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Opening 

Sports 

10 

Orgasil/atioiis 

4S 

Mil  i  vers  ity 

04 

Academu's 

no 

Divinity 

154 

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Pliariii 


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Kiiid^^iir 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 


http://www.archive.org/details/pineburr1999camp 


^KMUliey 


imey 


Pine  Burr  1999 

Campbell  University 

Post  Office  Box  130 

Buies  Creek,  NC  27506 

www.campbell.edu 


Circle  of  Time  1 


^i-^ 


2  Circle  of  Time 


Circle  of  Time 


^■.^fii^ttmU^fvt^tv^ '" 


"What  animal  is  that  which  in  the  morning  goes  on  four  feet,  at 
noon  on  two,  and  in  the  evening  upon  three?"  You  may  recognize 
this  as  the  Sphinx's  riddle  from  Sophocles's  Greei<  play  Oedipus  Rex. 
if  you  do,  you  are  probably  wondering  what  it  has  to  do  with 
someone  living  in  the  twentieth  century.  The  answer  is  really  very 
simple.  In  fact,  it  lies  right  under  your  nose,  for  in  this  riddle, 
Sophocles  speaks  of  man. 

We  come  into  this  world  depending  on  others  for  survival.  We  crawl 
on  four  feet  through  our  early  years.  As  we  grow  and  learn,  we 
stand  on  two  sturdy  legs  and  journey  into  the  prime  of  our  lives.  As 
we  get  older,  we  find  ourselves  again  relying  on  others  and  walking 
on  three  legs  —  our  two  accompanied  by  a  cane;  thus,  we  have 
come  full  circle.  We  are  back  to  depending  on  others  just  as  we  were 
when  we  were  born. 

Now  is  the  time  —  the  time  to  test  our  legs  and  face  the  future  lying 
ahead  of  us.  Now  is  the  time,  the  only  time,  to  make  the  most  of  our 
youth;  for  time  will  eventually  catch  up  with  us,  and  we  want  to 
have  good  memories  on  which  to  look  back.  We  cannot  afford  to 
squander  this  chance.  As  God  said  in  1  Timothy  12:1,  "Let  no  men 
despise  thy  youth.  .  ."  We  must  press  forward,  face  Father  Time 
head  on,  and  come  full  circle. 


Opening  3 


Dr.  Shahriar  Mostashari 

Dedicates  Hi$  Time 


The  1 9Q0  Pine  Burr  Staff  is  proud  to  dedicate  ttiis  yearbootc  to 
Dr.  Shahriar  Mostashari.  Dr.  Mostashari  is  loiown  around 
campus  as  a  caring  professor  and  advisor,  deserving  much 
respect.  His  16  years  at  Campbeli  University  show  great 
dedication  to  the  university  and  its  stu- 
dents. 

Dr.  Mostashari  has  a  great  enthusiasm  for 
teaching.  He  gives  over  1 1 0%  to  help 
benefit  the  education  of  his  students.  Dr. 
Mostashari  has  had  many  accomplish- 
ments, one  being  the  development  of  the 
campus  chapter  of  SAM,  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Management.  Dr.  Mos- 
tashari remains  influential  in  the  devel- 
opment of  the  Lundy-Fetterman  School  of 
Business.  He  plans  fundraisers,  such  as 
golf  tournaments  and  raffles,  to  help  raise 
money  for  the  new  school  and  to  pro- 
mote student  involvement. 


Dr.  Mostashari  has  two  children,  Shahgol  and  Shaboy,  both  of 
whom  are  Campbell  graduates.  They  express  their  father's 
great  love  for  Campbell  University.  "Dad  is  there  for  his 
students  and  is  always  going  the  extra  mile,"  says  his  daugh- 
ter, Shahgol  Mostashari. 
Dr.  Mostashari  is  the  Chairman  of  the 
Department  of  Business  Administration 
and  Economics  here  at  Campbell  Univer- 
sity. He  received  his  B.A.  from  the  Na- 
tional University  of  Iran,  M.A.  from  West- 
ern Michigan  University,  M.B.A.  from 
Golden  Gate  University,  and  Ph.  D.  from 
North  Carolina  State  University. 
The  faculty  and  students  are  extremely 
fortunate  to  have  a  dedicated  member 
such  as  Dr.  Mostashari. 


Dr.  Mostasiiarl  stood  "tair  ncM  Id 
the  SIO  million  egg  at  the  New  \ink 
Sloek  Exehaiige  on  Wall  Street.  He 
\isite(l  there  I  his  past  siimnier  while 
on  business  In  I  he  clU. 


One  (il  Dr.  Mostashari's  greatest 
passions  was  spending  time  in  the 
elassroom  with  his  students.  He 
eaplnred  the  allenlioii  of  his  classes 
with  his  extensive  knowledge  of  the 
business  world  that  poured  out  of 
his  lerUires. 


4  Circle  of  Time 


Dr.  Mostashari  was  the  proud  father  of 
two  (^aniphell  Trust  graduates.  Shahgol 
Moslashari  {graduated  in  May  1998. 
while  lier  hrollier  Shaboy  Mostashari 
graduated  just  a  few  years  earlier. 


Dr.  Mostashari  spent 
mueh  of  liis  time 
malving  tlie  Lundy- 

Iciiiian  School  of 
Business  a  success. 
He  and  Traci  Pierce 
devoted  many  hours 
0  making  sure  ail  the 
little  details  were 
expedited. 


\i)e<in  Folwcll 
i'Dr.  IVIoslashai'i 
Cimpbell  all  the 
Ha>,  a  super 
ira«  her.  and  a 
■^real  promoter 
Jor  (^amphcii 
"  iil\ersit>." 


Shiihiiol  Mosiiishitri 
•lie  ahes  I  10"(.  lo 
Caniphell  I  iii\ersil> 
and  his  students,  lie 
is  a  ^reat  lather. 
ad\isor.  teacher, 
and  listener.  Dad 
really  cares  about 
his  students  and 
goes  out  of  ills  «a> 
lo  speal\  to  each  and 
evenone  of  them." 


Brii  M.niiiii 
"Dr.  Mostashari's 
entluisiasni  for 
Caniphell  liii\ersit> 
is  evident  in  tlie 
classroom  as  well  as 
in  his  drive  to  help 
nial\e  the  l.und>- 
Pelterman  S<  hool  of 
Business  one  of  the 
best  in  the 
counlrv." 


Kelly  Cdlglfizicr 
"Dr.  Mostashari 
possesses  an 
enthusiasm  for 
business  education 
lil\e  no  other 
professoi'  I  have 
ever  seen.  Me  is  ver> 
concerned  with 
whether  or  not 
students  understand 
the  material.  ' 


Fiimina  Skaria 
"Dr.  iVIostashari  is 
ven  enthusiastic 
about  the  School  of 
Business  and  always 
makes  time  to  talk 
with  his  students. 
You  Got  it  Man!" 


Dedication  5 


ClH'ork'aders  Amanda  Cliristenscii. 

Natalie  Gill  and  Megan  Leonard  extended 

Kelly  Kupras  into  the  air  and  spread 

school  spirit. 

Physical  Plant  staff  maintained  the  beauty 
of  the  academic  circle. 


Ursula  (  \nn  Walls)  and  Hero  (Michelle  Cause)  secretively 
plot  ted  .i«aiiisl  Healrice  while  sitting  in  the  garden. 


0  Circle  of  Time 


Diana  Grifnn  carefully 
maneuvered  the  ball. 


support  the  camels  on 
Homecoming  day. 


8  Circle  of  Time 


Proudly  displaying  the  colors,  ROTC  color  guard  led  the 
Homecoming  parade. 

"The  wheels  on  the  bike  went  round  and  round.  " 


Pasi  Kinluri  skilHully  avoided  a  conlronlalion  with  his 
opponent. 


Opening  0 


Kayla  Stcpliciisdii.  Sii/;miic  Culler.  Mason  Siiiilli  and  \iii\ 
Shlvo  all  rcprcsciilcd  ihc  P,a|ilisl  Sliidciil  I  iiidii  al  llic  Sliccl 


10  Circle  of  Time 


Paul  David  Morgan.  Heath  Hunter.  Sean  McPherson.  Richard 
Megiino  and  Christopher  Nyce  marched  with  honor  in  the 
Homecoming  parade. 

iietli  Gardner  and  Tonya  Poteat  enjoyed  dancing  tlie  nigiit 
away. 


Benedick  (Jason  Wagner) 
declared  hLs  contempt  for 
Beatrice  (Barbara  Gilmour). 


Eiigenio  Bonet,  Hernando 
Palacio  and  David  Carroll 
cheered  on  the  Homecoming 
on  the  International 
students^!  "--* 


Aaron  OBi'icn  ioiifilil  bravely  to  kerp  coiUrol  ol  llir  hall. 

Borachio  (Sieve  Sniilli)  dlselosed  Don  John's  nianipnlalion  li 
Connie  (Rosie  MaeKenzie). 


Ashley  Hill  helped  with  the 
Camel  Camp  for  the  alamni's 
children. 


12  Circle  of  Time 


Dean  Melvin  and  his  wife  enjoyed  llie  Homecoming  dance 
just  as  mucii  as  the  students  did. 


Opening  13 


Class  of  1999 


Joy  Xshford 

Religion 
GaiiatKl,  NC 


khn  Bohanuon 

Business  Adnilnislration 
Ralelgli.  NC 


EMIe  Cameron 

Religion 
Ullington.  NC 


Sanlque  Culiner 

Trust. 
Freeport.  Bahamas 


Justin  Fender 

Advertising 
Colonial  Heights,  V 


What's  the  most  important  thing  you've  learned  in  college? 

Eddie  "I  think  I've  learned  that  friendships  are  more  important  than  actual  grades. 

There's  no  need  to  stress  yourself  out  about  the  grades  because  that's  not  the  most 

important  thing  in  the  world.  You  have  to  maintain  friends  that  are  going  to  last  for 

your  life  here  at  college,  and  it's  not  worth  losing  that  over  trying  to  study  all  the 

time  to  get  the  right  grades." 

Sanique  "I've  learned  that  responsibility  is  a  big  part  in  the  fact  that  you're  away 

from  your  family,  and  you  have  to  know  what  to  do  without  letting  yourself  go 

down  in  the  process.  You  don't  have  someone  there  all  the  time  to  tell  you  what  to 

do,  how  to  do  it,  and  when  to  study." 

If  you  had  it  to  do  ail  over  again,  what  would  you  do  differently? 

Kim  "Two  things.  One,  1  would  dehnitely  study  more  and  not  waste  as  much  time 
i  I  did.  And  1  would  go  to  bed  earlier  than  1  usually  do.  Seriously,  my  grades  in 
Liillege  are  just  not  that  great,  and  1  know  1  could  do  better  if  I'd  put  more  effort 
mto  It " 

What  will  you  miss  the  most  about  college? 

/oy  "I  know  there  will  never  be  a  time  in  my  life  that  I'll  ever  have  the  freedom 
that  I've  had  in  college.  It'll  never  be  the  same.  And  with  as  much  responsibility  as  1 
iiave  now,  I'll  have  so  much  more  after  1  graduate  and  get  married.  I'll  just  really 
rniss  that,  being  able  to  go  to  the  Waffle  House  at  eleven  and  not  having  to  worry 
jbout  my  family  back  at  home  or  having  to  cook  dinner." 

What  scares  you  the  most  about  leaving? 

Justin-  "It's  pretty  scary  for  me  that  I'm  not  going  to  have  this  good  Christian 
influence.  1  know  that  I'm  lucky  to  be  at  Campbell  because  1  have  this  nice  tight- 
knit  group  of  people  to  hold  me  accountable  and  really  help  me  out.  Hopefully,  all 
of  us  will  go  and  find  a  nice  church  home,  but  it  just  doesn't  seem  the  same  to  me 
because  1  won't  be  living  in  such  close  proximity,  and  we  won't  be  eating  in  the 
same  dining  hall.  1  really  like  this  Chrishan  community,  and  it's  sad  that  I'm  going 
to  have  to  leave  it." 


14  Class  of  109<3&  2002 


4ow  is  college  different  from  liigh  school? 

,?rystai  "I  didn't  think  the  classes  would  be  as  hard.  Coming  out  of  high  school  1 

yas  at  the  top  of  my  class,  and  when  1  came  here,  1  thought  I  would  still  be  at  the 

'op,  but  1  got  a  big  hit  of  reality  on  my  first  test,  and  1  didn't  do  so  well.  It's  just 

■mother  piece  of  the  puzzle,  and  once  you  graduate  from  high  school,  you're  not 

I  he  best  thing  in  the  world." 

'ustin-  "It's  different  in  the  sense  that  you  have  to  manage  your  time.  You  have  to 

'■eally  buckle  down." 

Andrew  "I  was  surprised  at  how  easy  it  is  to  make  friends  here.  You  might  not 

>now  someone,  but  if  you  happen  to  sit  down  next  to  them  at  dinner,  you  can  just 

;tart  talking  to  them,  and  they're  not  going  to  put  walls  up  or  anything  like  that." 

jA^hat  has  been  the  hardest  adjustment  you  have  had  to  make? 
'ustin  "The  hardest  adjustment  I've  had  to  make  was  trying  to  find  time  to  give  to 
pod.  I  think  that  time  slips  by  here.  I  get  so  carried  away,  not  just  with  activities  but 
JA'ith  schoolwork.  I  guess  I  have  to  find  time  to  do  what's  really  important." 
^o/in-  "1  think  the  biggest  change  was  having  to  move  into  a  tiny  room  with  one 
pther  person." 

[i/Vhat  do  you  miss  the  most  from  high  school? 

Vafe-  "I  miss  playing  football.  That  was  such  a  big  part  of  my  life,  and  if  you've 

never  played  football,  you  wouldn't  understand  the  feeling,  the  adrenaline  rush. 

ve  been  playing  since  I  was  in  third  grade,  and  it's  really  hard  to  give  it  up." 

What  scares  you  the  most  about  college? 

>ystai  "Not  succeeding,  the  competition,  and  not  knowing  what's  going  to 

lappen  after  this." 

Andrew  "For  me,  it's  trying  to  keep  my  grades  up  to  keep  scholarships." 

lohn  "Grades.  The  classes  are  hard  now,  but  they're  probably  just  going  to  get 

narder." 

'Vate  "I'm  afraid  that  I'm  going  to  miss  the  chance  to  do  something.  I'm  scared 

hat  I'll  be  doing  so  much  that  I'll  miss  the  college  experience." 

; 

! 


Class  of  2002 


Opening  I  5 


lo  Circle  of  Time 


Sports 


is  doubtful  that  there  has  ever  been  an  age  in  this  world  when  competition  in  some  form  or  another  did  not  exist, 
lore  specifically,  there  has  probably  never  been  a  time  when  athletic  competition  did  not  exist.  With  eyes  closed, 
le  can  picture  Adam  wrestling  with  a  lion  or  Eve  racing  a  cheetah  through  the  Garden  of  Eden.  Then,  however,  it 
■as  all  in  good  fun. 

oday,  fun  is  still  a  part  of  the  magic  of  sports,  but  the  real  lure  of  competition  has  become  the  chance  to  experience 
le  thrill  of  victory  coursing  through  one's  veins.  Patricia  Monchietti  of  the  women's  golf  team  enjoyed  playing  golf 
nder  circumstances  of  competition  as  opposed  to  those  of  leisure.  She  liked  playing  under  pressure  as  part  of  a 
am.  She  commented,  "We  come  together  as  a  team  to  achieve  a  common  goal." 

he  goal  Monchietti  refered  to  is  victory,  and  victory  was  certainly  not  a  stranger  to  Campbell  athletes.  Just  ask  the 
'omen's  golf  team  and  volleyball  team.  The  golf  team  won  five  out  of  six  tournaments,  including  the  TAAC 
onference,  while  the  volleyball  team  dominated  their  season  with  numerous  victories. 

0  even  though  fun  may  no  longer  be  the  primary  motive  for  competing  athletically,  it  will  always  be  the  initial 
limulant  causing  people  to  play.  The  passage  of  time  will  never  change  that,  but  it  may  make  the  hunger  for 
ompetition  stronger. 


Sports  17 


Baseball 


In  his  windup,  Tra\is  Quick 
contemplated  his  next  strike 


The  Trans-America  Athletic  Conference  tourna- 
ment began  May  8  with  a  best-of-three  games 
series  that  determined  the  participants  for  the 
TAAC  championships.  The  baseball  team  faced 
North  Carolina  State,  UNC-Chapel  Hill,  Duke, 
Wake  Forest,  Virginia  Tech,  East  Carolina,  UNC- 
Wilmington,  Richmond,  and  Michigan  State.  The 
Fighting  Camels  1097  record  was  17-40.  The 
1 997  TAAC  Record  was  7-11,  and  they  arrived 
third  place  in  the  East  Division.  Eighteen  letter 
winners  and  eight  starters  returned.  The  Fighting 
Camels  relied  on  seniors  Charlie 
Stevens,  Kevin  Dail,  J.T.  Thom- 
as, Eric  Lee,  Robert  Marcano, 
Chris  Warren,  Mike  Corbitt, 
William  McLean,  and  Greg  Sew- 
ard to  lead  the  team  in  the  battle 
for  the  Trans-America  Athletics 
Conference  East  Division  crown. 
Fifteen  new  players  joined  the 
baseball  team  in  the  fall  of 
1998.  Under  the  guidance  of 
Coach  Chip  Smith  and  Assistant 
Coaches  Randy  Hood  and  Jeff 
Beck,  and  with  the  attitude  to 
win  and  work  hard,  the  baseball 
team  aimed  to  improve  their  last  record  in  which 
they  arrived  in  the  top  ten. 
Among  the  new  players  were  six  left-handed  pitch- 
ers, one  catcher,  one  second  baseman,  one  first 
baseman,  and  one  outfielder. 


With  one  of  the  best  recruiting  classes  in  recent 
Camel  history,  the  department  was  looking  at  the 
high  prospects  of  winning  its  first  campaign  since 
1988. 

"I  am  pleased  with  the  effort  of  the  whole  team. 
This  year  we  are  better  on  the  mound  and  have 
quality  arms.  We  have  quality  people,"  said  Coach 
Smith.  Smith,  a  graduate  from  Virginia  Tech, 
coached  the  catchers  and  the  infielders.  Hood,  a 
Campbell  University  graduate  coached  the  hitters 
and  outfielders,  and  Beck,  a  Barton  College  grad- 
uate, specialized  in  coaching  the 
pitchers.  The  team  worked  un- 
der  what  Smith  called 
"disciplined  fun."  "The  players 
are  told  what  is  expected  of 
them,"'  said  Smith.  "They  are 
to  train  hard  at  baseball,  but 
they  are  also  to  grow  as  young 
adults.  We  believe  in  teaching 
them  responsibility;  for  exam- 
ple, they  have  to  help  in  keeping 
the  field  and  the  locker  room 
:lean  and  help  around  the  com- 
p.i  unity.  I  believe  our  work  eth- 
ics will  result  in  a  good  year." 
"Above  all,  1  stress  to  my  players  that  they  do 
good  in  class  and  graduate.  If  a  baseball  career 
should  come  along,  that  would  be  great.  However, 
1  believe  that  they  should  study  and  remember 
that  they  are  representing  Campbell,"  said  Smith. 


Michael  Corbitt  look  his  stance. 

waiting  for  the  ne.xt  ground  ball  lo 

come  ills  way. 


1 8  Sports 


ront  Row: 

taxis.  Rdbcr 
Jrccn,  Brian 


Kevin  Worley,  Rob  RelnstPlc.  Cliarlic  Stevens.  Jason  Wilkerson.  Jolmny  Kcclan.  Jeff  Huff.  Scott  Jackson.  Jeff 
t  Marcano.  Ryan  Duke.  Second  Row:  liradley  Coates.  J.T.  Thomas,  Skip  Harrison,  I'raxis  (.)uick,  Keilti  Sears,  Ray 
llobbs,  Eric  I^ee.  Eric  Snorer  Third  Row:Trainer  Jesse  Lee.  Kevin  Daii.  Williani  \lcl,can.  (ireg  Seward.  Assistant 

Coacli  Ran(l\  Hood.  Head 
(loach  (Jiip  Smith.  .Assistant 
Coach  Jeff  Bock,  Josh 
(ielhaus,  Daniel  Hall,  Corey 
Byrd.  trainer  Mike  Young. 
Back  Row:  Manager  Seth 
Peterson.  Chris  Warren.  Dan 
Krauge,  Mike  Campbell,  Mike 
Corbilt,  Bryson  Batson,  Mike 
Vlorger.  Manager  Jason  Bos- 


Scott  Jackson  and  Michael 
('orbitt  congratulated  each 
other  for  a  job  v\ell  done  as 
(ireg  Seward  looked  on. 


Eager  to  score  a  home 
run.  William  McEean 
swung  the  hat  willi  all 
his  niiglil. 


From  RoH:  B.J.  Wetzler,  Kim  Pacer.  Toni  Heffern.  Amy  Alter,  Stacy  Wilson.  Lea  Yoiilser; 
Back  Row:  Trainer  April  Sliadders.  Trainer  Kiley  Konblaucii.  Kristan  Dolan.  Melissa  Loewen. 
Jen  Bray.  Jenn  Bernard.  Cristy  Draper.  Jessica  Pleasants.  Kathy  Freaney.  Tonya  Wood.  Kelly 
Neimeister,  Michelle  Hannon.  Martha  Co\1ngton.  Head  Coach  Cindee  Trapp.  Assistant  Coach 
Melissa  Mullins.  Assistant  Coach  Dana  Jenkins. 


Stacy  W  ilson  and  Head 

Coach  Cindee  Trap  shared  a 

liglit  moment  as  Stac\ 

prepared  to  hat 


Martha  (J>\iii{jton  got  down  and  prepared  li 
make  the  play  for  the  Camels 


Stacy  Wilson  was  more  than  ready  and  willing 
to  catch  the  ball  and  strike  her  opponent  out. 


Sports 


essica  Pleasiiiits  llircw  willi 

her  might  and  made  the 
lay  for  the  Camels. 


Softball 


The  Softball  team  boasted  another  exciting  year. 
With  second  year  Head  Coach  Cindee  Trapp  and 
four  senior  starters  returning,  the  team  had  great 
leadership.  "We  were  fortunate  to  obtain  such  a 
strong  freshman  recruiting  class,"  said  Trapp 
about  her  four  new  freshman.  With  strong  leaders 
and  ambitious  new  recruits,  the  softball  team  had 
a  successful  year. 

Coach  Trapp  was  confident  of  the  players'  abilities 
to  excel.  Martha  Covington  broke  the  record  for 
the  most  career  homeruns  with  thirteen  and  tied 
the  single  season  record  with 
five  in  the  prior  season  and  was 
aiming   for   another   record 
breaking  year.  Seniors  Lea  Youn 
ker,  Jessica  Pleasants,  and  len 
Bray  also  returned  to  give  th 
team  promise  for  a  great  year  1  > 
the  previous  season,  Younl^ 
had  been  named  to  first  team  all 
TAAC,  and  Pleasants  was  named 
to  second  team  all-TAAC.  "The 
players  to  watch  this  year  were 
certainly  Jessica  (Pleasants),  Mar- 
tha  (Covington),   and   Lea 
(Yonker).  They  had  the  potential 
to  break  records  and  make  his- 
tory," commented  Trapp. 
The  team  battled  several  injuries 
early  in  the  season. 


Coach  Trapp  pushed  the  girls  to  stay  healthy  and 
up  to  playing  standards.  "A  lot  of  our  success  was 
in  the  hands  of  the  new  recruits  and  how  well 
they  rose  to  this  level  of  play,"  explained  Trapp. 
She  was  quite  proud  of  her  girls  and  was  im- 
pressed with  their  abilities. 
The  team  formed  a  united  front  that  made  them 
hard  to  beat.  They  were  all  heart  and  put  all  of 
their  effort  into  each  practice  and  game.  Sopho- 
more Heather  Williams  explained  that  setting 
team  goals,  such  as  making  it  to  the  championship 
tournament,  encouraged  the 
girls  to  do  their  best.  Not  only 
did  these  goals  push  them  to  a 
higher  playing  level,  but  they 
also  gave  the  girls  a  sense  of 
unity. 

The  previous  pitching  staff  had 
been  quite  young  and  inexperi- 
enced. "This  year,"  claimed 
Irapp,  "we  were  young,  but  we 
were  experienced."  That  factor 
proved  to  be  beneficial  for  the 
team.  They  had  an  interesting 
mix  of  experience  and  young 
enthusiasm.  This  diversity  gave 
them  the  edge  they  needed  to 
succeed. 


Jen  Bray  made  the  catch  and  moved 
the  Camels  one  out  closer  to 
victory!!! 


Softball  21 


Track  &  Field 


Even  though  track  and  field  is  considered  by 
most  to  be  an  individual  sport,  Campbell 
pulled  together  in  a  team  effort  to  finish  the 
1 998  season  with  a  bang  at  the  TAAC  Cham- 
pionships. Leading  the  men  to  a  fourth  place 
finish  was  sophomore  Billy  McGlaughon.  The 
1998  team  MVP  and  leader  in  the  distance 
categories,  McGlaughon  placed  third  in  the 
3000-meter  steeplechase.  Pulling  out  a  gutsy 
performance  was  Jeremy  Oliver.  The  junior 
placed   sixth  in  the  200- 
meters  and  seventh  in  the 
1 00-meters  despite  a  nagging 
hamstring  injury.  Head  coach 
Ken  Frenette  looked  to  his 
freshmen  to  add  depth  to  the 
Camels  in  1999.  Joining  the 
men's  team  were  Adam 
Jones,  a  jumper  and  sprinter, 
and  Adam  Smith,  who  helped 
break  the  1 00  person  ^fl^ 


mile  relay  world  record  in  Toronto, 
in  the  women's  fifth  place  TAAC  finish,  senior 
Tiffany  Wilson  held  the  stage  in  1998.  Wilson 
brought  home  Campbell's  only  women's  title 
at  the  conference  championships,  throwing 
the  hamper  to  finish  first.  She  also  received  all 
league  honors  in  discus  and  placed  fifth  in  the 
TAAC  in  shot  put.  Earlier  in  the  season, 
Wilson  set  a  new  school  record  in  the  hampei 
throw  at  Charleston  Southern  University.  An- 
other highlight  for  the  Camels 
was  sophomore  Erica  Davis, 
who  became  the  first  female 
pole-vaulter  in  Campbell  his- 
tory. Davis  finished  third  at 
the  TAAC  Championships 
and  cleared  eight  feet  at  UNC 
Charlotte,  setting  the  school 
record. 


Tiffany  Winslon  wound  down  after 
llirowing  Lhe  shol  put. 


Pushing  the  liniils  of  the 
vaulting  pole.  Malt  Owen 
flew  to  the  heavens. 


22  Irack  &  Field 


Testing  his  potential.  Jason  Salxali  pushed  iiiinself  harder  and  harder  around  the  trai  k  lo 
test  his  potential. 


lallinfi  to  the  eushion 
Suzanne  Nelson  landed  after 
hurdling;  the  pole  in  the  hifjli 
jump. 


\aultins  to  her  extreme,  lirika  l)a\is  glided 
througli  the  air. 

Warming  up  during  her  daily  workout  Andrea 
Meizel  ran  on  the  (^lamphell  trark. 


Sports  23 


VVomen's  (Jolf  Team:  Front  Raw.-  K\lic  Pratt,  Patricia  Monctiietti,  Laura  Torrisi,  Y\onne 
Cox.  Back  Row:  Head  Coarli  John  Ooni^s.  Allison  Akin.  Stefani  Ott.  Sol  Arenas.  Jayme 
Kolin.ski.  Assistant  Coach  \anessa  MacKinnon. 


Mens  Golf  Team:  Fmnl 

Rdtt:  Da\icl(l('  (liodano 

Justin  Koluniher.  Jasoi 

Colangione.  David  Carroll 

Back  Row:  Head  CoacI 

John  (Jrooks,  Brad  Fiils(  h 

And\  Hay,  Tim  Crooks 

Georges  Pluiiiet,  Paul 

Barnard.  Assistant  Coach 

Steven  Armstrong. 


.f  •  •  A 


f   • 


Senior  (leorges  I'luniel  gaxe  th( 
hall  a  ride  down  the  lairvvay 


Jiisoii  Colaiigionc  sported 
pel  led  form  as  he  followed 
lhroiii;li  with  his  swing. 


Golf 


Looking  for  their  first  bid  at  a  NCAA  champi     The  women's  team  won  tfiree  tournaments 


)nship,  tlie  men's  golf  team  felt  the  benefits  of 
a  successful  fall  season.  Placing  first  at  tfie  Old 
Dominion  Tournament,  Georges  Plumet  made 
the  most  of  his  senior  season  while  continuing 
to  be  praised  for  performances  last  year. 
Plumet  was  in  the  running  for  the  Dave 
Williams  Player  of  the  Year  Award,  which 
would  recognize  him  as  the  best  collegiate 


golfer  in  the  country  for  190{ 
on  strong  for  the  Camels  was 
senior  Tim  Crooks,  who  tied 
for  first  place  in  Wilmington. 
An  unexpected  heat  wave  this 
winter  had  head  coach  John 
Crooks'  team  at  a  great  ad- 
vantage. He  was  looking  to 
improve  their  already  impres- 
sive fall  stroke  average  of 
287.5. 


Also  coming 


this  fall  with  strong  contributions  from  Kylie 
Pratt  and  Sol  Arenas.  Pratt,  a  senior,  stepped 
up  and  won  her  first  tournament  at  Georgia 
State,  with  Vonnie  Cox  trailing  a  close  second. 
Arenas  finished  second  in  two  tournaments 
before  signing  to  the  disabled  list  with  an 
ailing  back  injury.  Rounding  out  top  Camel 
players  was  Laura  Torrisi,  who  stayed  in  the 
top  1 5  placements  in  every  tournament  this 
fall.  Owning  a  three-peat  in 
the  TAAC,  the  women  were 
looking  to  ante  the  score  to 
four  in  1999.  A  confident 
team,  they  were  lead  by  As- 
sistant Coach  Steven  Arm- 
strong and  gained  additional 
help  this  season  in  Vanessa 
MacKinnon. 


Gently  but  tirmly,  Patricia 
Monchietli  putted  her  ball 
to  the  hole. 


Sports  25 


Tennis 


Both  the  men's  and  women's  tennis  teams  found 
the  1 998  season  challenging.  After  finding  them- 
selves with  winning  seasons  in  1997,  both  teams 
expected  the  progression  to  the  top  to  continue. 
Although  the  season  record  was  somewhat  disap- 
pointing, both  teams  earned  a  respectable  record. 
Under  the  direction  of  head  coach  Farley  Youman, 
the  team  was  continually  challenged.  In  his  first 
season  at  Campbell,  Youman  lost  one  player, 
gained  a  new  player  in  the  middle  of  the  year  and 
an  injury  kept  one  player  out  for  most  of  the 
season. 

"Because  of  the  loss  of  the  top 
two  players  from  the  1997  sea- 
son, each  player  was  forced  to 
increase  the  level  of  their  game 
up  two  to  three  positions," 
Youman  said. 

Senior  Gerardo  Campanucci 
served  as  an  important  team 
leader.  His  teammates  looked  to 
him  for  more  than  his  playing 
abililty. 

"He  was  one  of  the  best  captains 
Campbell's  ever  had,"  said 


Youman.  "He  was  good  at  motivation  and  he  kept 

everyone  going.  He  carried  over  good  leadership 

by  example." 

The  women's  team  got  off  to  a  rocky  start,  but 

under  Coach  Melissa  Hunfalvay,  the  team  was 

able  to  regroup  and  claim  several  key  victories 

before  the  season's  end. 

Senior  Eleonora  Vegilante  led  the  women's  team 

as  captain  and  as  a  top  player  and  scorer.  Vegi 

lante's  ability  was  evident  during  her  career  at 

Campbell.  In  four  years,  she  lost  very  few  match- 


"  Every  team  has  a  really  strong 
number  cne,"  said  Hunfalvay. 
"She  had  a  lot  of  experience  and 
was  a  good  leader  for  the  team." 
Jennifer  Weathers  said, 
"Eleonora's  leadership  was  one 
of  the  main  reasons  for  the 
team's  success." 
The  talent  evident  in  the  mem- 
bers of  both  the  men's  and 
women's  teams  will  make  the 
1 999  season  a  successful  season 
for  rebuilding  and  restructuring. 


Jennifer  Weathers  relumed  the  ball 
over  the  net. 


Atip  Chotiyarnvvong 
concentrated  on  the  ball 
as  it  dropped  towards  the 
around. 


\inniiifj  Ij  waited  willi 
;inli(i|)ation  before  he  moved 
1(1  the  hall. 


I'l'oiit  Row:  Barbara  Miresi. 
(liomar  Sanchez.  Eleonora 
\('gliante.  Nina  Wenger. 
Back  Row:  Akikom  Sono. 
Megan  Cannon,  Wendy 
Goyette,  Jennifer  Weathers. 
Coach  Melissa  Hunfalvay. 


Front  Row:  Atip  ('holiyarnwong,  Jason  \ii('.  Gt'rardo 
Campinncci.  Back  Row:  l\a\lo  Deiitciiev.  Xinning  U.  James 
Grcic,  Andreas  l.indlinlni.  Cuacli  Farlev  Vouman. 

Andreas  Lindholm  watched  liis  opponent  and  anticipated 
his  next  stroke. 


Sports  27 


I'loiil  Row:  Mis  Uimb.  Peter  Barany.  M;itt  Harrison,  Jeff  Costa,  Tom  Robey,  Jason  Naill.  Second 
Ko«:  l^isi  Kintiiri,  Victor  tJtvinpnl<o,  Assistant  Coach  Marco  Vlelo.  Coach  Derrick  Ijeeson,  (iraduatc 
Assistant  Andrew  McCarthy.  Tern  Kataianheinio,  /»ich  Worley.  Third  Row:  Matt  Magner,  Otis 
Burris.  i'liilli|)  Hatcher,  Kevin  VMiite.  Will  I'oc.  Nhchael  McAllister,  Kric  Atwood,  Byron  Ross.  Bark 
Row:  Aaron  O'Brien,  Mck  Goan,  Adam  Martin.  Chris  While.  Colin  Harrinston.  Daniel  O'Brien.  Rally 
Haniamaian 


Midfielder.  Mali  Manner 
used  a  high  kick  to  direct  the 
ball  back  lo  the  other  side  ( 
the  Held 

Midfielders  .Adam  Martin  and 

Tom  Robey  shook  hands  with 

the  members  of  Ihe  other 

team  after  Ihc  same. 


'  f   _.  ?,         .       ft       T     .  £. 


Aaron  O'Brien  prepared  In  loirelnIK  kick  IIk 
hall  away  from  Ihc  opposing  leam's  reach 


28  Men's  Soccer 


I  iiiw.ird.  Pasi  Kinturi 
|)ic|),ii('(l  lo  pass  the  ball  to 
,1  Iramnialc  on  tlic  opposite 
side  (il  the  Meld. 


Men's  Soccer 


Head  coach  Derrick  Leeson's  Camels  had  many 
individual  highlights  and  gained  immense  game 
experience  despite  not  qualifying  for  their  confer- 
ence semifinal  for  the  first  time  in  15  seasons. 
Named  to  the  1998  National  Soccer  Coaches 
Association  of  America  third  team  was  senior 
forward,  Pasi  Kinturi.  While  leading  the  team  this 
season  with  19  points,  Kinturi  also  received  Camp- 
bell's Glen  Brewster  Award  for  leadership  and 
courage.  A  powerhouse  on  the  field,  senior  Will 
Poe  allowed  just  1.5  goals  per  game,  finishing  his 
career  with  an  impressive  225 
saves.  Playing  in  16  of  the  Cam- 
el's 17  games,  defender  Zach 
Worley  was  awarded 


Campbell's  Jim  McVeigh  Award  as  the  team's 
most  prominent  freshman,  giving  fans  much  to 
look  forward  to  in  future  seasons.  Coming  in 
second  in  scoring  with  1 5  points  was  sophomore 
Peter  Barany.  Barany  also  received  diird  team  All- 
TAAC  honors  for  die  second  consecutive  year. 
While  their  overall  record  of  6- 10-1  was  nothing 
to  celebrate,  the  competition  the  Camels'  faced 
was.  They  received  experience  playing  top-ranked 
teams  in  the  NSCAA  Division  I  poll  such  as 
Clemson,  UNC  Charlotte  and  Duke,  proving  to 
many  that  they  could  hold  their 
own  on  the  playing  field.  Camp- 
bell finished  3-3  in  the  TAAC. 


%      L 


^^^^.^^,,^^^0^ 


The  'Flying"  Camel 
Defender.  Tero 
Katajanheimo.  leaped  to 
block  the  ball  from 
going  out  of  bounds. 


SporK  29 


Women's  Soccer 


Campbell  women's  soccer  team's  focus  involved 
maturing  and  developing  team  goals  this  season. 
This  year's  team  was  very  young,  comprised  most- 
ly of  sophomores  and  juniors.  The  only  remaining 
senior  was  Amber  Clutter.  Coach  Jeff  Pittman, 
who  assumed  the  head  coaching  position  for  the 
Lady  Camels  in  1007,  commented  that  within  the 
TAAC  conference,  the  team  did  very  well. 
Among  the  personal  accomplishments  of  indivi- 
duals on  the  team,  co-captains  Amber  Clutter  and 
Bonnie  Trader  were  named  all-conference.  Being 
named  all-conference  is  quite  an 
honor.  Players  are  voted  on  by 
their  opponents'  coaches,  and 
coaches  are  not  allowed  to  vote 
for  their  own  players.  "Amber 
has  started  almost  every  game 
and  played  just  about  every 
game  since  she  came  to  Camp- 
bell. She  was  our  only  senior 
this  year,  and  she  will  be  sorely 
missed,"  stated  Coach  Pittman. 
As  a  team,  their  goals  were  the 
same  as  every  year.  Pittman 
commented  that  there  were 


three  areas  in  which  he  sought  to  strengthen  them 
as  a  team.  These  were  maintaining  academic 
standards,  contributing  to  the  community,  and 
various  competition  goals.  "Our  record  wasn't  the 
strongest  this  season,  but  I  feel  we  made  sig- 
nificant progress  in  meeting  team  goals  and  ma- 
turing as  a  team." 

Academic  obligations  that  players  must  fulfill  were 
the  top  priority  of  the  women's  soccer  team. 
Coach  Pittman  gave  much  of  the  credit  to  the 
professors.  "The  professors  have  been  very  helpful 
to  our  athletes  in  working  with 
their  demanding  schedule." 
Coach  Pittman  credited  assistant 
Women's  Soccer  coach  Michelle 
Russell  as  an  instrumental  part 
in  monitoring  the  players  aca- 
demic progress.  The  Academic 
Support  Center  was  also  helpful 
to  students  in  maintaining  a 
high  academic  standard.  "They 
know  that  their  class  work  is 
their  most  important  priority.  If 
they  don't  do  well  in  the  class- 
room-they  don't  play.  It's  that 
simple  and  they're  aware  "i 
that." 


Christy  Raniirez-Guin  managod  to 

keep  the  ball  from  falling  into  the 

possession  of  the  other  team. 


Bonnie  Tracior  had  the 
field  to  herself  as  she 
ran  towards  the  other 
team's  goal. 


30  Women's  Soccer 


'arsity  Team:  Front  Row:  Brianne  Cliccca,  Rebecca  Harlgrove.  Amber  Clutler,  Diana 
Jriffln.  Christy  Ramirc/,-r,uin,  Jenny  \Veel<s.  Second  Row:  Bonnie  Tradnr.  Julie  Derrel,  Chris 
Vebb.  Ciiacii  Jell  i'illniann,  Ml(  licle  l^nssel,  Jennifer  l)e  Mnni.  H()t)l)ie  Jo  liorsl   Hock  Rnw: 
Jicole  Toniiinson.  Jenn  \Uilcali>.  Connie  t'erjinson.  Ki1s  Sarnowsl^i.  Courtney  Gilnian,  DeblMe 
Jreen,  Manager  Rovee  i'uin. 


JV  Team:  Front  Row:  Danielle  Kukioh.  Jenny 
Sl.illiriKs.  Mercdilii  Frasier.  Beth  Merrill,  Shama 
Ihiulow  Hock  Row:  Reta  Medlin,  Apiyl  Prentiss. 
IJrooks  Bianl.  Vlar^ieiy  Ross,  Anna  Edney,  Re- 
becca (Larson.  KiMibcrl\  (^laiy,  Dana  Myers,  Gret- 
ciien  Brown,  Miranda  Kiiiin^sworth. 


Sports  31 


Cainpbell's  Cross  CouiiIr>  Team:  I-YdiU  Row   (;Ii(m\I  Kim  ley.  Tiffany  Oiiinn.  Natalie  Lewis, 
Cheryl  Sheringham.  Tara  Ouiim.  tiaiiielle  Georgianni.  Jenny  Nickles.  Suzie  Welly.  Mandy 
Murnen.  Jenny  Cregen.  Sarah  Steele.  Second  Row:  Athletic  Trainer  Jesse  f^ee.  Pat  Shaw. 
Jeff  Morris.  Andrew  Smith.  Chad  Moody.  Ryan  Richmond.  Marl<  Ragase.  M\\  Mcfllaughan. 
Coach  Frenette. 


Jenny  Cregen  led  and 

Mandy  .Vlurnen  was  close 

behind  as  they  raced 

toward  the  finish. 


Joey  Waters  and  Billy 

McGlauglion  practice! 

running  on  the  tracis 


32  Cross  Country 


laiiciy  Munieii  has  a 
eterminecl  look  on  her  face 
s  she  reaches  for  the  nnisli 
ne  in  a  cross  countn'  meet. 


Cross  Country 


Running  their  way  to  the  first  TAAC  title  in 
school  history,  the  Camels  set  a  name  for 
themselves  on  many  cross  country  courses 
this  season.  Much  of  the  men's  team's  success 
can  be  chall<ed  up  to  dominating  leaders  and 
strong  coaching.  Running  in  the  number  one 
spot  in  all  seven  races  was  freshman  Andrew 
Smith.  He  was  chosen  for  All  State  in  the 
North  Carolina  State  Collegiate  Cham- 
pionships along  with  junior  Mark  Ragase,  and 
came  in  third  at  the  TAAC 
Championships.  Also  walking 
away  with  top  ten  TAAC  fin- 
ishes was  the  team's  19Q7 
MVP,  Jeff  Morris,  and 
Ragase.  At  the  season's  finish 
line,  the  men  not  only  placed 
in  the  top  six  in  six  meets,  but 
also  gained  commendable  rec- 
ognition for  their  head  coach. 
This  making  his  tenth  year  at 
Campbell,  Ken  Frenette  was 


voted  TAAC's  Men's  Coach  of  the  year. 
The  women  also  faired  well  on  numerous 
courses,  placing  fourth  at  the  TAAC  Cham- 
pionships. Coming  in  eighth  place  and  receiv- 
ing All  TAAC  honors  was  Danielle  Giorgianni, 
who  also  had  a  fourth  place  ranking  at  the 
UNCW  invitational.  Following  Giorgianni  in 
the  TAAC  was  freshman  Natalie  Lewis  in 
12th  and  sophomore  Suzie  Welty  in  13th. 
The  Camels  finished  in  the  top  nine  in  six 
races  this  year. 

This  was  the  second  year  that 
the  team  hosted  its  own 
Campbell  European  Invita- 
tional during  homecoming, 
finishing  with  the  men  sec- 
ond and  the  women  third. 
Both  teams  advanced  to  the 
NCAA  East  Regional  Cham- 
pionships, where  the  men  en- 
tered four  runners  and  the 
women  placed  26th. 


Billy  McGlaughon.  Darrin  Guay  and  Jeff 
Morris  raced  each  other  during 
practice. 

Sports  33 


Volleyball 


The  1008  Campbell  University  volleyball  team 
finished  the  year  with  a  25-8  overall  record.  The 
Camels  enjoyed  the  second  best  season  in  the 
program's  history.  They  won  nine  of  their  last  1 0 
matches  and  clinched  a  berth  to  the  1 008  Trans 
America  Athletic  Conference  |TAAC|  tournament. 
The  Camels  advanced  to  the  semifinal  round  for 
the  second  consecutive  year  where  they  were 
eliminated  by  eventual  tournament  runner-up 
Georgia  State. 

"This  was  one  of  the  mentally  strongest  teams 
with  whom  1  have  ever  been 
associated,"  said  first-year  Head 
Coach  T.  Meagher.  "We  had 
consistent  and  effective  leader- 
ship, the  will  to  train  and  a 
fearless  desire  to  compete.  What 
I  liked  best  about  our  group  is 
that  we  never  quit." 
Three   Camels   earned    all- 
conference  honors  following 
outstanding  campaigns.   Senior 
Cindy  Oppenheimer  and  junior 
Tinsley  Gordon  were  tabbed  All 
TAAC  Second  Team,  while 
freshman  Abby  Jenkins  was  a 
Third  Team  and  All-Newcomer  selection. 
Oppenheimer  led  the  Camels  in  attack  percentage 
(.2601  and  was  listed  seventh  among  league  lead 
ers  in  blocks. 


Gordon  was  sixth  in  the  league  and  14th  nation- 
ally in  service  aces  |0.53|  while  sitting  in  eighth 
place  in  digs. 

"We  had  a  great  season  under  Coach  Meagher," 
said  Gordon.  "The  team  was  unified  and  had  a  lot 
of  court  experience." 

Jenkins  was  the  Camels'  leading  attacker  with 
3.07  kills  per  outing.  She  rated  ninth  among 
league  leaders  in  attack  and  was  also  third  on  the 
team  in  blocking. 

This  season  the  Camels  earned  first-ever  wins  over 
Central  Florida  and  North  Car- 
olina State.  The  Camels  defeated 
Central  Florida,  the  eight-time 
'lefending  league  champion.  It 
.N'as  the  first  time  the  teams  had 
met  since  1004. 
The  victory  over  N.C.  State  was 
the  first  against  an  ACC  op- 
ponent. The  Camels  defeated  the 
Wolfpack  in  four  games  in  Ra- 
leigh. 

"The  win  against  N.C.  State  was 
rewarding,"  said  Gordon.  "It  let 
us  know  that  we  could  play  with 
the  larger  recruiting  ACC 
schools." 

The  team's  year  was  successful  in  many  ways. 
"My  goal  was  to  help  this  team  be  their  best,  and 
we  accomplished  that,"  said  Meagher. 


umpbell  Liiil 


Brook  Sandburg  showed  the    ^JlrMjM 
UNCW  girls  who's  boss!      S      ir^^ 

Mm 

Berkeleigh  Fisher  reached 
for  the  save! 


34  Volleyball 


'ront  Row:  Brook  Sandhiirg.  licah  kcltcrin^,  AInna  Welch.  Mriana  Sandbiirtj  Second  Row: 
arah  Peterson.  Jenny  (iil(lerslee\e  'I'hird  Ro«:  Jolene  Millei'.  herkelei^li  I'lslier.  Sarah 
iclch.  Graduate  .Assistant  Kristine  Kojiers.  Back  Row:  Manager  Jay  Harris.  Cindy 
ipenheimer.  Tinsley  Gordon.  Abhy  Jenkins.  Goaeh  T.  J.  Meagher. 


n 


A 

V9^ 


The  girls  con, 
other  after  a 


Sratnlated  each 
good  play. 


r.  -^ 


mm'' 


^» 


Better  not  miss  -  Berkfish! 

Tinsley  Gordon  showed  the  world  that 
"she's  got  hopps!" 


Sports  35 


From  RoH:\\es  liiiyton.  (Jiiincy  llinton,  Malt  Manlis,  Kfldic  Walkci'.  Darriii  llucks,  Joey 
Smilli,  Adam  Fellers.  Bark  Row:  Bi)bh\  Jones,  Brian  I'airie.  Jason  Smilli,  \n(l\  Miller,  Jamie    ^ 
Simmons.  IVreck  Knox,  * 


Afiam  Fellers  tried  to  keep  the  possession  ol 
the  hall  Irom  lallin^i  to  llie  opposing  leam 


30  Men's  Basketball 


latl  Mardis  made  the  shot 
en  though  the  East 
arolina  player  tried  to 


Men's  Basketball 


In  his  fourteenth  coaching  year  at  Campbell, 
Billy  Lee  led  the  camels  to  another  strong 
season.  He  had  several  returning  players  and 
two  new  freshman.  Guards  Adam  Fellers  and 
Wes  Layton  learned  die  ropes  of  collegiate 
play.  Lee  was  unsure  how  these  young  players 
would  interact  with  the  older  team  members, 
but  he  was  pleased  with  their  openness  to 
learn  from  one  another,  junior  Jamie  Sinnons 
was  heard  discussing  that  "One  thing  we  have 
this  year  is  chemistry.  Players 
get  along  together  on  and  off 
the  court." 

The  team  did  show  a  lack  of 
consistency  throughout  the 
season.  They  would  reach  a 
certain  level  of  play,  but  then 
fall  back  again.  The  guys  kept 
high  spirits  despite  this  obsta- 
cle and  played  hard  and  un 
selfishly.  They  worked  i" 
compliment  each  other  rather 
than 


uplift  their  ovm  personal  status.  The  season 
was  dedicated  to  the  betterment  of  the  team 
and  not  to  breaking  records  or  making  history. 
They  had  a  strong  focus  on  hard  defense  and  a 
smart  offense.  This  led  to  a  successful  season, 
and  Campbell  became  a  team  that  other 
TAAC  teams  and  non-conference  teams  alike 
strove  to  play  their  best  against. 
Lee  was  also  very  pleased  with  the  amount  of 
support  the  fans  displayed.  "1  would  like  to 
thank  you  for  the  support  you 
have  given  our  team,"  Lee 
commented.  As  students  and 
alumni  alike  filled  Carter 
(jym,  die  team  knew  that 
they  were  supported  and  ap 
predated.  The  student  section 
was  always  rowdy  and  ready 
to  encourage  their  camels  in 
any  way  they  could.  They 
gave  new  meaning  to  "Camel 
pride." 


lv(v'fiJ!/P*^fM^rT; 


Coach  Billy  Lee  and  his  assistant 
coaches  gave  the  Fighting  Camels  last 
minute  advice  before  a  big  game. 


H   I 


Sports  37 


Women's  Basketball 


Junior  center  lisa  Riiss 
prepared  to  pass  the  ball  lo 
her  teammate,  freshman 
euard  Carrie  Knior\ 


When  she  graduated  from  Campbell  in  1970, 
Coach  Wanda  Watkins  wasn't  in  a  hurry  to 
leave  die  place  she'd  come  to  call  home.  After 
finishing  her  18th  season  as  head  coach  for 
the  women's  basked^all  team,  she  still  hadn't 
changed  her  mind. 

Although  she's  faced  many  challenges  in  her 
coaching  career,  Watkins  wouldn't  trade  her 
experiences  for  anything. 
"Our  greatest  challenge  is  to  get  a  young 
prospective  recruit  to  under- 
stand the  atmosphere  in  Car-     "-"■ 
ter  Gym.  After  the  recruit  is 
able  to  sense  the  home  court 
advantage,  she  is  able  to  real- 
ize the  true  value  of  our  Divi- 
sion I  basketball  program," 
Watkins  said. 

The  1 998-99  women's  team 
relied  heavily  on  the  atmos- 
phere of  Carter  Gym  and  the 
Campbell  fans.  The  team  had 
some  big  shoes  to  fill  after 
being  picked  early  in  the  sea-  ' 

son  to  finish  fourth  in  conference  play.  With 
no  seniors  on  die  team,  Watkins  said  the  high 
ranking  for  the  team  seemed  like  a  tough  goal 
to  achieve  in  the  beginning  of  the  season. 


But  the  team  didn't  disappoint  anyone. 
Nationally  ranked  freshman  April  Cromartie 
led  in  scoring  and  rebounding.  Sophomores 
Sara  Moore  and  Janice  Washington  continued 
to  improve  as  team  leaders.  By  mid-season  the 
team  had  already  achieved  the  mark  and  was 
well  on  the  way  to  TAAC  tournament  play. 
"Our  goal  for  diis  team  is  to  move  to  the  top 
of  the  league  and  win  the  TAAC.  With  such  a 
young  team,  the  possibilities  over  the  next  few 
years  are  endless,"  Watldns 
said. 

The  te.'^m  was  very  commit- 
ted to  their  sport  as  well  as 
their  academic  responsibili- 
ties. With  the  exception  nf 
one  Saturday,  they  plav-d 
every  Saturday  between  Jan- 
uary and  March.  Balancing 
basketball  and  academics  did- 
n't leave  time  for  much  else. 
■"^^  Watkins  said  the  team's  great- 
""  est  assest  was  their  ability  to 

perform  on  the  court  and  in 
the  classroom. 

"Baskedaall  requires  a  total  commitment  from 
the  athlete.  Academics  must  come  first  and 
basketball  second,"  Watkins  added. 


Sophomore  Alyssa  Redick  look  a 
shot  despite  being  heavily 
guarded  by  tiie  opponent 

^^|^H|^j^!^«>- .^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 

38  Women's  Basketball 


ilic  Women's  Baskclball  team  memhers  ftilliered  around  their  eoaehes  lor  the  las!  niiniile 
pre-fiame  details  and  pep  talk. 


Sophomore  guard  Sara 
Moore  looked  to  her 
eammales  for  assistance. 


The  Team:  Carrie  Rmory, 
S\ recta  Gambrell.  Sara 
Moore,  Jill  Cress.  Janice 
Washington.  Cathy  Smith. 
Lisa  Riigg,  Jarita  (j'unip. 
(  .Ilic  Rcdick.  Kimherly  Love, 
\l>ssii  Kedick.  April 
Cromartie.  Stacev  llinkle 


I  he  Women's  Basketball  Coarhing  Slaff: 

\ssislant  Coaches  Karen  Copeland,  Map»'  Weiss 
and  Tonya  Colwell.  along  with  Head  Coach 
Wanda  Wat  kins 


Sports  39 


Front  Row:  Jason  kiinblc  Abncr  Suyrcz,  Patrick  Heniy,  Ke\iii  riullcclge.  Art  Boalmaii,  John 
Christian.  Jeremy  Phillips,  Billy  Greene.  Second  Row:  (Jary  Hiifjhes.  Dallas  Mirks,  Adtun 
Deputy,  Derek  Black,  Lee  Pain.  Jason  Hodt^e.  Mark  Paul.  Jonathan  Pee.  Back  Row:  Joey 
Brieker.  Chris  LtMebvre.  John  Black.  Sean  Wheeler.  Chris  PlelTer.  keppard  Cordon.  Head 
Coach  Dave  Auble. 


4(1  Wrestling 


ill\  Greene  gained  the 
ppcr  liaiKl  against  At)ner 

II, ire/. 


Wrestling 


While  some  may  liave  labeled  1900  for  the  grap- 
plers  a  "building  year,"  the  Camels  have  a  different 
idea.  With  one  senior  and  nine  freshmen,  they 
looked  to  tear  down  some  walls.  A  third  year 
member  of  the  Colonial  Athletic  Association,  they 
have  already  ended  the  "dark  cloud"  losing  streak 
in  a  26-26  tie  with  American  University.  Looking 
to  leaders  Billy  Greene,  John  Black  and  Jason 
Hodge,  Campbell  aimed  at  a  high  placement  in  the 
conference.  Greene,  a  junior  co-captain,  was  the 
MVP  in  1008  while  Black  led  the  squad  last 
season  with  10  pins.  After  sit- 
ting out  months  with  torn  knee- 
cartilage, 


was  also  a  junior  co-captain  and  was  making  a 
long-awaited  comeback,  rejoining  his  team  on  the 
mats.  Under  the  direction  of  new  head  coach  Dave 
Auble,  the  Camels  responded  positively  to  his 
expertise  and  leadership.  Twice  a  member  of  the 
U.S.  Olympic  team,  he  placed  fourth  in  the  Japan 
Games  in  1064.  Coming  to  Campbell  after  spend 
ing  the  last  four  years  as  an  assistant  coach  at 
North  Carolina  State  University,  Auble  is  positive 
about  his  ability  to  make  quite  a  difference  in  the 
wrestling  program.  "I  don't  go  into  a  situation 
thinking  that  there's  a  chance 

Int  1  won't  be  successful,"  Au- 

)le  said. 


Mark  Paul  manuvered 
Reppard  Gordon  to 
gel  a  pin. 


Sports  41 


Cheerleadin^ 


The  1008-QO  Campbell  University  cheerleading 
squad  liad  a  great  year.  The  year  started  off  in 
August  with  a  cheerleading  camp  in  Myrtle  Beach. 
The  camp  was  sponsored  by  the  Universal  Cheer- 
leading Association. 

"The  camp  was  very  successful,"  said  cheerleading 
Coach  Sarah  Rapalje.  "We  accomplished  eve- 
rything we  wanted  to  while  we  were  there." 
"The  time  at  the  camp  was  a  good  team  building 
experience/'  said  junior  Jessica  Jordan.  "We  have  a 
very  young  team  with  only  two  juniors  and  the 
rest  freshmen  and  sophomores, 
and  the  time  was  needed  to 
bond." 

The  team  taught  a  clinic  in  Fay- 
etteville  for  the  Fayetteville  Parks 
and  Recreation.  They  worked 
with  over  500  girls  and  taught 
them  many  basics  of  cheering. 
"The  clinic  was  frustrating  at 
some  points  when  we  tried  to 
get  the  attention  of  500  girls 
without  a  sound  system,"  said 
junior  Julie  Tolle,  "but  we  taught 
them  a  lot  of  basics  to  help 
them.  It  was  also  very  rewarding 
for  us  to  help  them." 


The  team  made  appearances  at  Parent's  Day  and 
Homecoming.  They  were  also  in  the  Mule  Days 
Parade  in  Benson. 

The  ladies  have  cheered  at  the  men's  and  wom- 
en's basketball  games.  They  also  accompanied 
both  teams  to  their  respective  conference  tour- 
naments. They  participated  in  the  conference 
cheering  competition  during  the  men's  basketball 
tournament  in  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
The  team  has  made  on-campus  appearances  at  the 
Mr.  Campbell  contest  and  the  Talent  Show. 

"This  year  has  been  so  different 
because  we  have  a  coach  who 
has  experience  on  the  college 
level,"  said  Jordan.  "Coach  Ra- 
palje has  been  a  major  difference 
for  the  team." 

"The  attitude  on  the  team  has 
been  real  positive  in  everything, 
whether  related  to  cheering  or 
not,"  said  Tolle. 

"This  has  been  the  most  fun  I've 
ever  had  cheering  in  my  life," 
said  sophomore  Megan  Leonard. 
"This  is  the  best  squad  I've  ever 
been  on." 


Donica  Payne.  Kelly  Kiipras  and  Keri 

Hoye  are  positioned  lo  perfonn  The 

HItoli. 


Donica  Payne  (lismounled  from  I  he 
High  Spill. 


Spirit  is  the  name  of  the 
game.  Traeey  Delaney  sure 
seemed  to  ha\e  more  than 
her  share. 


42  ("heerleadmg 


The  (Iheci'U'iHlei's:  h'nint  Raw:  Kori  lloyc.  Jessica  Jordan.  Traccy  Delaiiey.  Julie  Tdilc. 
Ansela  \a\\.  l.uira  Willifdixl.  H;ick  Row:  Kelly  Kupras.  \atalie  Cill.  Mcsan  Lconaiil.  Xinaiida 
Cliristonsni.  Dm  Dillcnser,  Aniada  Bowles. 


Woiildn'l  MOW  he  a  had  liiiie 
lo  rmd  out  you  are  al'raid  of 
heifihls?  Doniea  PayiK^ 
doesn'l  seem  to  noliee  how 
hifili  she  is. 


II  look  a  lot  of  eourafie  and 
li'usi  to  perlomi  the  \r 
|)\ranii(l. 


I'riendship  and  teamwork,  isn't  that  what  it  is 
about?  Trae(>y  Delaney.  Julie  Tolle,  .Megan 
lieonard.  and  Leslie  MauKum  (lls|)iay  this  duriufj 
a  game. 


Sports  43 


Intramurals 


Suzanne  Culler's  hrlsht 
spirit  made  intranuiral 
volleyball  fun  for  the 
whole  team. 


Campbell  students  flocked  to  the  fields  and 
gyms  to  participate  in  one  of  the  University's 
most  popular  activities.  From  Mud  Volleyball 
to  Flag  Football  to  Five-on-Five  Basketball, 
intramurals  were  an  intricate  part  of  campus 
life.  "We  go  out  just  to  have  fun.  We  realize 
that  we  are  all  there  for  the  same  purpose. 
Intramurals  is  not  just  about  winning  and 
losing,"  explained  freshman  Kevin  West.  In  a 
world  dominated  by  having  the  winning  atti- 
tude, this  was  a  refreshing 
escape  for  students. 
Since  Campbell  had  yet  to  es 
tablish  an  organized  collegiate 
football  team,  many  students 
were  eager  to  participate  in 
intramural  football.  Boys  will 
be  boys,  and  cheering  them 
on  in  an  afternoon  football 
game  allowed  many  students 
to  be  part  of  the  game. 
"Intramural  football  was  a 
great  release  for  everybody. 
We  released  stress  and  just 
had  a  great  time,"  com- 
mented freshman  Pat 
Doherty. 


Volleyball  was  also  a  great  outdoor  sport. 
"Volleyball  is  a  great  stress  relief  to  get  outside 
and  be  with  friends,"  said  junior  Dave  Em- 
swiler  of  his  intramural  experience. 
Basketball  always  aroused  excitement  in  camel 
hearts.  Players  even  came  out  to  participate  in 
midnight  games  just  to  have  a  good  time. 
"Intramural  basketball  has  brought  me  closer 
to  friends  and  introduced  me  to  new  people," 
said  freshman  Matt  Varnadoe.  He  came  to 
Campbell  second  semester  and 
was  excited  to  make  so  many 
new  friends  through  the  in- 
tramural program. 
The  intramural  department  dis- 
cussed many  new  goals  for 
their  future.  They  hoped  to  give 
students  the  best  opportunities 
to  improve  their  life  here  at 
Campbell.  Plans  for  a  new  in- 
tramural complex  were  dis- 
cussed as  well  as  new  ideas  for 
additional  sports.  Students  anx- 
iously    awaited    the    an- 
nouncement of  intramural  ac- 
tivities. 


Jason  Pileggi's  soccer  expertise  was 

put  to  the  test  as  he  valiantly 

attempted  to  prevent  Burris  Otis 

from  heading  the  ball  into  llie  goal. 


44  Intramurali 


Many  Campbell  girls  who  had  busy  schedules  enjoyed  participating  in 
intramural  volleyball  because  it  gave  them  a  chance  to  combine  physical 
activity  while  spending  time  with  friends. 


Darren  Smith.  Shane 
Walker  and  Brian  Beasley 
anxiously  waited  for  the 
moment  when  the  ball 
would  rea.se  to  spin  and 
fall  into  the  basket. 


Refusing  to  allow  Shinchiro 
llirakawa  to  obtain 
possession  of  the  ball, 
I'lclle  Bennett  headed  il  out 
his  reach. 


Rebecca  Lefler  prepared  herself  to  hit  a  home 
run  as  Libby  Hearin  vowed  to  catch  all  foul 
tips. 


The  lliird  haseman  prepared  tu  throw 

tlie  hall  lo  liiime  plate  and  strike  out  the 

opposing  runner. 


Sinee  intramural  soflball  did  not 
begin  until  the  spring,  Alexander 
Anderson  kept  his  swing  up  by 
playing  wiffle  ball. 


Roger  Smith  rested  a  few  moments 
while  he  watched  teammate  Chad 
Boniar  make  a  run  towards  the  goal. 


\a\\\  student  (ieao  Kiiapp  aimed  and  slml 

for  the  basket  as  Darren  Smith  made  a 

futile  attempt  to  block  the  shot 


40  Intramurals 


The  iiitijinuiinl  fiaiiics  rcccixcd 
support  not  (inly  Iroiii  llic 
(laiiipbell  sliulciils  hut  i'roni 
llu'lr  pets  as  well. 


As  he  pushed  Roberto  Marcano  out  of  the  way,  Andrew  Mr(]arthy 
claimed  possession  of  the  ball  while  Burris  Otis  cheered  him. 


Sports  47 


48  Circle  of  Time 


Organizations 


Through  the  years,  Campbell  has  been  fortunate  to  have  active 
students  make  up  a  large  portion  of  its  enrollment.  The  school's 
extracurricular  activities,  namely  its  organizations,  have  provided 
the  active  students  with  the  perfect  outlet  for  their  energies.  Some  of 
the  organizations  have  been  so  attractive  that  they  have  even 
managed  to  convert  some  passive  students.  It  is  easy  to  see  how  this 
could  have  happened  when  you  consider  that  Campbell  offers  such  a 
variety  of  organizations. 

For  students  whose  main  interest  is  their  area  of  study,  Campbell 
offers  clubs  affiliated  with  almost  every  major.  The  Baptist  Student 
Union,  Young  Women  on  a  Mission  and  the  Campbell  Catholic  Club 
are  some  of  the  alternatives  available  to  students  with  a  dominate 
spiritual  focus.  Future  political  leaders  may  enjoy  SGA,  College 
Republicans  or  College  Democrats.  And  for  students  concerned  with 
social  issues,  Alpha  Phi  Omega  or  Harmony  Alliance  may  be  the 
route  to  go. 

The  long  list  of  organizations  at  Campbell  has  changed  over  time. 
Clubs  have  been  added,  and  clubs  have  been  taken  away.  Some  have 
even  disappeared  only  to  travel  through  the  circle  of  time  and 
reappear  years  later.  These  clubs  emerge  stronger  than  ever,  rejuve- 
nated by  their  new  birth  and  ready  to  serve. 


%^1..  .  ' 


t-,V 


stse 


Oreanizations  40 


Kii|)|i;i  Dcllii  I'i:  I  Hint  How:  l\iis|\    Vd.inis,  .li'iiiiilci 
Ki^licr.  S.irali  (iddttlii.  Sluiiiiiiiii  Ciilih  Srroiiil  Hon: 
ilcnnircr  lirailsliiiu.  Dnniiii  V1('(,)iirrM.  Ja\nir  Duik  ;iii, 
Ciiriil  Sloicr  Tliinl  Row:  DiiiKi  lldrhiii.  JiiiK  Ivinili.iiill 
I     Kiircn  Cdiiiiiiis  liiirk  Ko»:  \\.\\\\v  Dilldii,  Dchhii' 

(iodduill.    llcll|-\    \      .IllllllMIII 

50  Organizations 


S.G.A.  K\e«'iili*e  Council:  Ironl  Row:      Mcljiiic  iiidd  rcprcsciilcd  II 


Patrick  Hciio.  kiiira  Noldc.  (iirlchcn 
Howard.  Michelle  Howard.  Beth  Holies, 
Kllen  Uhilaker.  Itmk  Ron:  l)a\id 
Bragdon.  Wells  Kinf;.  iloiiallian  Lee, 
Matthew  Bruhaker.  .lonatliaii  Keeler. 


Caiiinliell  Crealors  al  llie  liiih  lair. 


iistin  Bowman  took  advantage  of  the  free 
t)ovvlin«  sponsored  by  Mens  Campus. 


(Miiici'(Mi  Delia  Kiippii:  troiil  K(n\:  Tra\is  llockadas.  Jeiiiiilcr  I'llls.  Janie 
Corriher,  iNatalie  llillon,  llolh  lAnch.  Sarah  Simpson,  \nianda  Sims.  Stephanie 
Denton,  David  Steegar.  Second  Ron:  Kara  Roherson.  Wells  King,  Abbie  Noble, 
David  McNees,  .Xdam  Brown.  Jonathan  Bnnigarner.  IHizaheth  Standi,  Famina 
Skaria,  Sallie  Allgood,  Kmily  Helms  Hack  Roi\:  J.  Mcole  Vandiver,  Dickie  L. 
Brown,  Matthew  K.  Brubaker,  Caris.sa  Kirby.  Alicia  Hart,  Michael  Evans,  Melissa 
Marsh,  Margery  Ross,  Kimherly  Clary,  Rebecca  Johnson. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  5 1 


W alker  Biolof^  Club:  Front  Ron: 

P,  l,ouis  (liirpcnlt'r.  .Icsskii  Walker. 
Sippcl,  Melody  l)a\.  Svcond 
Rot\:  Ijiida  House.  Jane  Anders. 
.\hbie  Nolile.  Lori  Walker.  Hack  Ron 
\\  Tunnell.  \ inial  Uiwrenee.  Jacob 
Knterkin.  Brandon  Kletcher.  Urad  E. 
duller.  Seott  Har\i 


S.G.A.  Senior  Class:  h'ronl  Ro\y:  Vicki 
Pate.  Jeff  Costa.  Toni  Wilkerson,  Ashley 
Creech.  Back  Ron:  (jhris  Klinfienherg. 
Mike  Mabe.  Bryan  Beasley.  Kaj  Patnlk. 


i'lT-Mcd  Mlied  ilciilth:  I'roiil  Ron:  Melissa  \lcan(  ia.  Malieiia  l)o\\( 
Walker,  \driana  lla\e.  Miranda  M,  Slanlon  Snoiid  Ron:  \ni\  Shi\e 
Thomas.  Sallle  Ml^ood.  Third  Ron:  \inninj;  l,i.  lodd  Wilkinson,  loiirl 
lleidbrink.  Adam  Brown.  Mar;ier\  Koss.  Kellie  Buchanan  liavk  Ron: 
Bullcr,  Rebecca  J.  Brim,  (llaudia  Williams. 


It  was  such  a  heautihil  day  thai 
Steve  Kxerharl  from  Ihe  biology 
came  out  and  parlicip.iled  in  Ihe 
carnhal. 


52  Oganizations 


U.ilt  Kicdci  ,111(1  I'lcllc  D.ikIcm  ciiioyed  cjirli  others  coiiipany 
U  the  Homecoming  danee  hosted  by  the  S.G.A.  Senior  Class. 


l'ic-rii<iiiii.io  (lull  lioiil  Ron  M.jiiii  I  \,Mis  lia(\ 
Wilson  \slil('\  Bdvvden  ^ilicrn  lliirns  Kell\  Smith  (Jrarc 
l\s()n  ('hrist.in  turner  \lej;,iri  Morrrsori  \nitier  Beden- 
li.iuKh  M.'indv  Wliitc  >SW«#ir/W«ii;  Iciirirler  Mplrrn  t'anu'la 
sli.iw  t«liir';i  Cirsifcl  Meliss.i  (  |(iMiMi.;er  Nrcolc  Bi.iswell 
Mclindn  Cashitin.  ('orc\  (Idndwiii.  l.cc  Smith.  Jason  (Iain, 
Kiirk  Ko»:  Jcnnilcr  ^arhdriniyh.  Miclirllc  Srififjs.  iM'in 
t'.ialvlc\,  Kriidal  Williams.  John  Ci'eech.  .Vlartie  I.ernly. 
,lt>\niir  I  df^ic,  Shcri  Lawson.  Rebel<ah  Arthur. 


John  Pret'iiian  Psyrhology  Cliih:  I'roni  Ro»:  (iai> 
Taylor,  Keislia  i'enn,  Ashley  Hill.  Deana  Terry. 
Second  Ro»:  Kay  Shoemaker.  Heather  Morgan, 
Monica  RInne.  Hmk  Ron:  Jennller  I'arks,  kohiri 
Thomas.  Brandi  Hartlisoii.  VIelanie  F'lirnkell 

Clubs  &  Organizations  53 


Criminal  Justice:  Front  Ron:  Marsha  West.  Shea 
Mizell,  Ste|)hanie  Denton.  Second  Ron:  Richard 
Johnson.  Gene  Parsons,  Roger  Marion.  /JarA  Row: 
Jacob  Bumgarner.  .\ngela  West.  IJo\d  Jolmson. 


Phi  (iamnia  Mil:  Dr  McNalr.  David  Bragdon.  Joe\ 
liodgin.  Jonallian  Keeler. 


Caiiipiis  (  lusiidc  tor  (lliiisl:  I loiil  Row:  liisliii 
Bowman.  Carol  \nn  \arl)rongh.  April  McAnclK 
Second  Row:  Mark  Brantle\,  Luira  Owens,  \nianda 
CoNctte.  Hack  Row:  Brad  Butler.  Chris  \lle\.  I)a\id 
round.  Heath  Hunter 


54  Organizations 


S.G. A.  Junior  (llass:  I'roiil  Ro»: 

Malicna  Dowtl,  Jessica  Walker,  Melissa 
Aicancia.  I«iiiriea  Yaiicy,  Marsiia 
Tayanien.  limk  Ko»:  Ashley  Barnes, 
Clark  Taylor,  l)a\i(l  Kmswiler,  hlmily 
Helms. 


Phi  Kappa  I'lii:  I'roiU  Kot\:  Lisa 
l*;/,/,ell,  i,(iri  Walker,  Jason  (]oals, 
l-;ii/,al)elli  Slancil,  Cara  \.  Malson. 
Srroiid  Ko»:  Ronnie  I'aiilkner,  l)a\i(l 
l')ra;^(lon,  James  \lailin.  Jonallian 
Kt'cler.  Bach  Ron:  Rosalie  I'errell, 
Jerry  Taylor,  Phehie  Smith,  (Jina 
Pclerman. 


Row:  I  niesii  Varma.  h'amina  Skaria,  Kalherine  .lames.  Secoiul 
(]arissa  Krihy,  Alys.sa  Tern.  Hark  Row:  Michael  Morwm.  (^olwin 
Kvans. 


]hristan  Turner  rode  on  the  Pre-Pharmacy 
loat  in  the  Homecominii  Parade. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  55 


Fiiiiiih  and  Consumer  Sc icnc  es: 
I  mill  Ko»:  Xiulrca  H;i\('s,  Sliari 
Mo\le\  ,  (]()leman  Mo\lt'\,  Barbi 
Pow('li  Kmk  Hon:  Chr>'Stal  Walker 
Michael  Martin.  Deb  Moss. 


S.(;.  \.  Sophomore  (Jass:  I'roiil  Ron: 

Andrea  Riser.  Amber  Seoll,  Meli.ssa 
ll(illl(la\.  Melissa  ^oiins.  Hmh  Ron: 
Ulair  knox.  Nick  Murphy.  Shaun  Xdanis. 
Todd  Blake.  John  Fennell. 


Campus  V^omen  on  Mission:  I'roiil  Ron:  llealher  Isles.  Lauren  Tucker.  Jodie 
llurle\   Svvoiul Ron:  \nianda  Sprouse.  Carol  \iin  Virlirou^ih.  \ni\  Ihnnipson. 
Buck  Ron:  \l)bie  Noble.  Jill  (irejion.  Dana  Horlon. 


Lauren  Tucker.  (Christina  Brown.  Jill  (iregoi'y 
and  Dana  Morton  S'llhcred  lo  decide  on  a 
mission  projecl  lo  do  loi'  Ihe  comniiinily. 


50  ( irganizations 


Lori  Barhour.  Jill  (ircjjdiA.  (Jarol  Ami  Yarbrough.  Lauren 
Tucker.  JoAnn  Fo^le  and  Christina  Brown  soeialized  at  tlic 
end  of  a  meetini!. 


I.ii«  Kt'\icH:  I  mill  Now:  Willi, iiii  \\ii;;hl  \,illi,in  l,i\l(ii 
Will  Rnlilnson.  Slianridii  \cindl\(T  Gloria  lalt  Maifiarcl 
i;afilcs.  linda  Fdwicr.  Serond  Ro»:  Mai>liall  Wall,  D.inicl 
(Javlord.  Janice  l)a\ies.  \ikki  (ilellers.  .Icaiiellc  Brociks, 
Cdlby  Hall,  .lasnii  Dcane  Tliiid  Ron:  Brian  Mimiic.  Kim 
Lewis.  BenJN  ()\erliy.  i.iz  \rias,  WeiiiK  (jaldv\cll.  \alerei' 
Cdi'dim.  .Insepli  Downer.  K.k'A  Ko»:  liynwood  livans. 
Sarah  ileekiii.  Br\an  Tlioiiipsdii,  Mike  Allen.  Troy 

Ij'.iulnril 


CPSA:  Front  Row:  \siiie\  Creecii  Seroml Ko»: 
Dehra  Wlialcy .  \  ickie  Pate.  Steplianie  Denlon.  Back 
Ron:  Tra\is  llockaday.  Joey  Hodgin.  David  Brandon. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  57 


Caiiipbcll  CiraKMN  I'ronl  Row:  Sarah  Pate,  \piil 

Paigf  Ward.  Second  Hon :  Daniel  Wliitaker, 
Samanlha  Thomas.  Meredith  Boyd.  Back  Ro»: 
Breck  Smith.  Christy  Carr. 


P 


C.l.S.K.\.:  /■'fo/if  ffoii:  Jennifer  Kislier.  Shannon  Cob. 
Sarah  Codwin.  Christi  Welch.  .Mejihann  Shaw.  Chrls.'^ie  Buf- 
laloe.  .'Vndrea  Pue,  Rose  VanWinserden.  SrcoiidKon:  ,lu(l\ 
Karnhardt.  Jennifer  Bradshaw,  Kristy  Adams.  K.iUinn  Pear- 
son. I'ina  Russell.  .Ienn\  Pratt.  Kadie  Maiiowe.  I)<>l)lile 
Coodwin  Hark  Ko»:  Carol  Slorer.  Dana  Horton.  Donna 
\lr(  lueen.  \\a\ne  Dillon.  Karen  Connors,  Henr\'  \  .  Johnson 


,lill  Crefjon.  the  president  of  College  Denioerats.  showed 
her  entliusiasni  during  the  past  eleelions. 


Ciillefie  Deinonals:  iioiil  How:  l,,iiiii(,i  'i,iii(i\ 

Stephanie  Deiilon.  Sfioiid  Ron:  \\\ivi\  llouaid.  .ii' 
Meliolson.  liiirk  Ron:  l)i(kle  Brown.  Dr  l,lo\d 
Johnson. 


58  (Irsanizations 


S.(i. A.  FiTslimaii  Class:  I'roiil  /^«n; 

llccUhcr  Wilson.  Mandy  howlcs.  Siiiali 
Briibakci',  Amy  Heyboor.  limk  Ko»: 
Woody  Kurlow,  Adam  Depuh,  Samuel 
Foirliaiiil.  Luke  Baldwin. 


Alpha  Phi  Omesa;  lioiil  Hon:  \nix(±\ 
Viers,  Noella  Boyre.  Sarah  Cliainlicrs. 
Nydia  Gutierrez.  Second  Ko»:  liiii  \1it/.. 
Kristine  Besas.  Gahriella  .liiliii.siiii.  Sainiiel 
Tradilciilicry.  Mai'ia  Ncniiiica  Galar/a. 
Kelii'cia  llartf;r(i\('.  Mcliiiila  \Uiviiaril, 
l,cali  Kelleriiif;.  Amber  Baliif;  lUuh  Kon: 
)hn  I'ownsend.  Beran  Bldoinllrhl.  Knliiii 
Tlionias.  Christy  Carr.  Tommy  I'illirijijton. 
Malt  DLxson.  D.  Ij.  Sessoms. 


K(-ll$>i<)ii  Cliil).  Iioiil  lion:  lo\  \slilord.  Gress  Kdw; 
Slc\cn  l)ild<i\  1,1/  \l(llhinnc\  Svvoiul  Row :  Aslilcy  I 
Kri("f!(M  Will  I'crkinMm  Conrlncx  ilc'-lcr  77i#rrf/^o»»; 
Wmlnirn  Kon.i  IYi\(Mlc  Ross  Bcnnetl  limk  Row :  ?,\ 

Jonathan  Collins.  Daniel  Shronre. 


irds.  D( 
ill.  Cref. 
.lonallii 
nee  l)a\ 


an  M.  Mar 
i  Darlin 
an  I'arker. 
ton.  Kennc 


tin. 
,eslcy 
/\niy 
th  Hill. 


Students  chose  Dr.  Uean  \lartii 
Charlolle  the  Pig. 


to  kiss 


Clubs  &  Organizations  59 


B.S.I.  Freshman  Members:  Front 
Hon:  Kendal  Williams.  Aniy  Smith,  Uesk'\ 
Reynolds.  Alison  Parks,  Lauren  Sykes. 
Second  Row:  Jonathon  Byrd,  Liura 
Casteel,  Jessica  Mathis.  'lim  Murray, 
Sarah  Marrow ,  l^aura  Thompson.  Third 
Ron:  Samuel  Forehand.  Carrie  Oow, 
\nilre\\  Sawyer.  Ronda  Cole.  Joel 

ilicm.iii.  Charles  Wade.  Back  Row: 
Miles  llai'iiiiin.  I.ori  Forhis.  Thomas 
Rogers,  M.isdii  Smith.  Phil  Co\,  Justin 
Hipps.  Stephen  Fourie. 


Bclh  Gardner  helped  Tiiii  Butler  prepare 
Ibr  the  pageant. 


B.S.I .:  Iron!  Ro»:  .loanna  Worrell,  Kelly  I'ippeii.  loni  Wilkersoii.  Kayla  Slepheson. 
(Bonnie  Oueen,  (Jinger  Buchanan,  Serena  llaneliiie,  (j-yslal  Webster.  Danielle  (,)uesinl)eri-\. 
Rohin  Rambeau,  Ashley  Hill.  Andrea  Kiser  Second  Ro»:  Jill  Greson.  Jeff  Morrison.  Man 
Belli  (Jrizzard.  Francie  Swickwrath.  Ra(  hel  kaub,  ,loni  lli|ip.  Meliss,i  Molliday.  S.ill 
\!l«ood.  Marsha  Tayamen,  Sherri  Fain,  Meyan  Johnsoir  Third  Rom:  Su/.anne  Culler. 
\driana  lla\e,  Corrie  Pankratz,  (^aroKn  I'roiiK,  Carissa  Blackmoii,  \inber  I'errell.  ,lon 
Hub  bins.  .1111  Lonf>o.  \icki  l)a\is.  \slile\  I'.aiiics.  Reliecca  Johnson.  Brandi  Hardison. 
I'liurlh  Ron:  Kalie  lA'dlord.  Kddie  Ciiin'i'on,  \lilson  Broome.  Jennifer  (iilwon.  Liura. 
(irci;  DarliUf;,  David  \Ie\ees,  Sleplii'ii  \1(  \ecs,  \ni\  Shi\e,  Flizabeth  Wilson,  .lonathan 
I'arkci    lifth  Ron:  Brian  FletiJier.  Clins  Wliiie,  Cerry  Scale.  Da\id  Brandon,  Darrin  Mien, 

I'hil  Cn\.  .Inbn  lslc\,  Chris  M v.  Wcv  k'ic  li,  llealb  Hunter,  Bruce  DaUoii  /fiirA  Ron: 

Rand\  II.im's.  .Justin  Fender 


Tim  Mnn-ay.  Rebecca  Sloan,  and  Justin 
Tender  participated  in  the  Mr.  and  Miss 
P>,S,l .  pageant  to  raise  money  bir  sunimcr 


00  Organizations 


College  KepiihlU  ans:  I'ninl  Ko»:  (iina  SiniiiKiiis. 

GirtrlicM  Brown.  Viif;iiii;i  iinslcy.  Svcond  Ro»: 
Mcrcdilli  Kra/.icr.  Vlejian 'rriinccr,  James  Wcipcrl. 
nird  Ron:  Belli  Brown,  Jamie  Kisher.  Hmk  Ron: 
Srolt  llarxill,  BilK  Strickland.  Loban  Roberts. 


I'msl  Club:  Christina  Bryant.  Mary  Lytch.  Emily 
lelnis.  Matlhew  Brnbaker.  Bess  Parrisli.  Sliana 
Karle\.  .Mlison  Langdon. 


Sandy  Albern,  foughl  off  llie  Bears  and  Dolphins  in  the 
Homecoming  Parade. 


nSD^C:  I'miil  Ron:  Shannon  Desmond.  Crystal 
Walker.  I.isa  Benzaquen.  Second  Ron:  Cnslal 
Wells.  Terri  Martin.  Barbi  Powell  Hack  Ron: 
Miranda  \l.  Stanton,  .loelle  I  pton.  Berkleigh  l-'i.sher. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  0 1 


Social  Work  Honor  So(ipl>:  I'ronI  Ron:  Ms  Geri 
Nelson.  Maria  l^iiida.  (laiol  Ann  \ai'hroiijjli.  Second 
Ron:  Nichiil  Dnnn.  Kcisi  Knick.  Back  Ron:  Ronnie 
Fernanclez.  Dr.  Kledaras. 


So<i.H  Work  Club:  FronI  Row.  Ms.  Geri  Nelson, 
Maria  Landa.  Kiisi  Knick.  Je.s.sjea  Kuniley,  Carol  Ann 
^arbrousli.  Dr.  Kledaras.  Second  Ron:  Kalln 
Morfian,  Sluinta\  Slaschan,  Ronnie  Fernandez, 
(Christie  Smilli.  Sophia  Brown,  Julie  llufilies.  Hack 
Ron:  Nicliol  Dnnn,  Dana  Hanini,  Katie  Treadwax. 


I'KSSV:  Iront  Ron:  Krisi\  is.i.n  s,  \lcicdilli 
Rob>n  Baeon.  Scamd  Ron:  I.eali  Kelleiiii^.  I)a\id 
McNees.  Mealher  Dorsell   Third  Ron:  l,.iura 
Ix-onard.  Stephanie  Joyce.  Hack  Ron:  Carey 
Ledford,  Stephanie  Kirln.  ()li\ia  Ross 


02  Organizations 


l''aniil\  and  Consumer  Science  Club  participated  in  the  first 
annual  Camel  Camj). 

II  appeared  thai  (his  year's  vampire  lortiot  her  teeth.  I 
wonder  il  slic  lias  an\  l)ile'.' 


Presidt'iiliiil  Scholai's:  I'ronI  Ko»:  Luiicii  Biilzow,  Marly  l,('mly,  Joe 
Kircbaiifih,  \;ulii'  Minicd.  Deaiina  Barclbot.  Marie  Hardee.  Second  Kotv:  \'rac\ 

lloll.  Julie  \at('s.  I^elieeca  Helheox.  Julie  Kerr,  Belle  Darden,  l,ei{;ii  Sijiper. 
Iliiiaiy  Joiinson.  \niher  I'erell.  Ileallier  Wilscin   Third  Ron:  \sliley  Barnes,  Sallie 
Alltiiidd.  Joanna  Worell,  Kiizahelh  Wilson,  Amanda  renny.  I'aliitha  Bulls.  Katie 
Ledlord,  MIehelie  Jones.  I'oiirlh  Rom:  V,m\\\  Warren.  Woody  Furlouj;li,  Sliirleen, 
Melissa  Holliday,  Jill  (ircfiory,  Slieri  Lawson,  \niher  SeotI,  Toiuniv  (iuiiin  Hack 
Ron:  llealti  Koberson,  Mieliael.  \niie  kohinson,  Mali  I'arker.  Mark  Parker.  Nick 
Murphey,  Kiizahelh  Broadway. 


Mai'y  Belli  Grizz, 
palienlly  for  the 


;ird  and  Aiijaii  \rora  waited 
eereniony  to  begin. 


Phi  Ktii  Si^ma:  I'ronI  Ron:  Katie  Ledlord.  Belli  Biolles.  Leigh  Sippel.  Robin 
Rambeaut,  David  Dawson.  Melody  Day,  Amber  Bedenliaugh.  Julie  Vales.  lYaey 
Wilson,  Annie  Lewis,  Ixiura  Williford,  Joanna  Worrell,  Tracey  Howard,  Jennifer 
Varhorough,  Amie  Walz,  Jennifer  Overman,  Joe  Haiiiilton,  l^niily  Helms.  Second 
Ron:  Mai>  Belli  Grizzard,  Anjali  Arora,  Dean  Mehin.  Al  Tunnel.  (Carrie  Warren, 
Amanda  Barrier,  Lori  Aycock,  Mandy  White,  \niie  Robinson.  Holly  Stroud, 
Meredith  Frazier,  Kimberly  Johnson.  Kristy  Torgent.  Deni.se  Heredia,  Rebeeca 
Lefler,  Rebekah  Arthur.  David  Emswiler.  Third  Ron:  Creg  Daniels,  Chris  Moore, 
Rose  VanWingerdon.  Tinsley  Gordon.  David  Tillnian.  Ilillarie  John.son.  .lennifer 
Mpliin.  Jennifer  fart,  (lahriela  Galarza,  Candiee  Weeeli.  Mall  Brubakei'.  Hack 
Ron:  ,lody  LIlis,  Dwayiie  Harvey,  Kevin  Watson,  Carl  Coueh.  John  Viccellio,  Roger 
.Marion,  Jon  l.antz.  Adam  Brown. 


Clubs  ( 


04  <  iiitlt'  of  Time 


The  University 


V 


#> 


Time  honors  the  rich  heritage  begun  years  ago  in  Buies  Creelc,  ■ 
Christian  institution  of  higher  learning.  Campbell  University  has  a 
history  of  mininstering  to  the  needs  of  its  students.  Every  day  a 
plethora  of  employees  and  supporters  work  together  to  start  the  cycle 
of  the  day. 

The  hours  on  the  clock  repeat  themselves  day  by  day.  In  the  same 
manner,  the  housekeepers  clean  and  take  care  of  our  mishaps,  the 
groundskeepers  maintain  a  neat  and  orderly  campus,  the  cafeteria 
workers  labor  to  feed  our  insatiable  appetities,  security  keeps  a  watch 
over  the  campus,  residence  life  listens  to  our  gripes  and  lends  a 
helping  hand,  and  the  administrators  take  care  of  all  the  little  details 
that  often  times  are  forgetten.  All  the  while  these  supporterss  to  the 
university  make  their  jobs  look  effortless. 

Tomorrow,  they  will  all  do  the  same  again!  We  salute  our  university  - 
past,  present,  and  future. 


The  University  65 


President 


Dr.  Norman  A.  Wiggins,  president  of  Campbell  University 
for  the  last  32  years,  knew  a  lot  about  the  Circle  of  Time  at 
Campbell.  Wiggins'  career  at  Campbell  began  as  an  un 
dergraduate  student  many  years  ago.  After  earning  his  Juris 
Doctorate  degree,  he  returned  to  become  the  third  presi 
dent  of  a  growing  private  college.  Although  the  Universiry 
has  seen  more  growth  under  his  powerful  leadership  than 
in  any  other  time  in  its  history.  Dr.  Wiggins  took  little 
credit  for  its  success. 

"As  I  reflect  upon  the  leadership  of  this  institution,  I  am 
humbled  by  the  achievements,  dedication  and  stature  of 
those  who  came  before  me.  For  more  than  three  decades, 
my  predecessors  gave  our  University  distinguished  leader- 
ship," he  said. 

The  addition  of  six  graduate  programs  since  the  beginning 
of  his  presidency  demonstrated  Wiggins'  drive  to  provide 
students  with  a  well-rounded  education  that  will  prepare 
them  for  a  successful  career.  However,  he  gave  much  of  the 
credit  for  the  University's  success  to  a  remarkable  faculty 
and  staff  who  worked  daily  to  stay  abreast  of  changes  in 
their  fields. 


"The  greatness  of  a  college  is  not  in  the  spaciousness  of  its 
buildings  or  the  beauty  of  its  grounds.  The  true  measure  of 
the  quality  of  a  college  is  in  the  superiority  of  its  faculty," 
Wiggins  said. 

Although  the  Circle  of  Time  was  evident  in  many  areas  of 
the  University,  Wiggins  said  some  things  never  change. 
"Traditions  ought  to  be  changed  from  time  to  time,  but  not 
completely  changed.  We  would  lose  if  we  were  to  change 
all  traditions." 

In  32  years,  Dr.  Wiggins  saw  an  increase  in  enrollment; 
construction  of  new  buildings;  the  addition  of  law,  phar- 
macy, and  divinity  schools;  and  an  advancement  in  tech 
nology.  But  he  felt  the  Christian  commitment  of  the 
University  is  something  that  should  never  change. 
"If  within  the  Christian  commitment,  we  can  carry  on  a 
program  that  will  lead  our  students  to  dedicate  their  lives  to 
building  rather  than  tearing  down,  we  will  indeed  be 
serving  mankind." 


1 

4: 

The  i;\('<iili\('  (iiltiiui:  Dr 

KIkM'bf.  Dr.  \\is«ins.  Dr. 
Wallarc  and  Dr.  Brill 


SdMicdiic  once  said  "Bcliind 
cwvy  yood  man  is  a  f^ood 
ttdnian."  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
\\iS{;ins  have  served  (^ampbel 
lor  nii»i'('  Ihan  32  years. 


06  University 


Mrs.  Diamond  Matthews  and 
her  office  assistants,  Kim 
Beaver.  Christy  Carr.  Alyssa 
Terry  and  Crystal  Lewis, 
worked  lo  t-eep  the 
President's  office  running 
smoothly. 


1)1'.  Wiggins  waved  at 
participants  in  the  1 998 
Homecoming  Parade. 


I)r  and  \hN  Wiggins  enjoyed 
a  dance  together  at  the 
1998  Homecoming  Dance. 


President  Norman  A.  Wiggins  67 


1998  Board  of 
Trustees 


Mr.  Daniel  B.  Andrews 

Fuquay-Vanna.  N(. 

The  Reverend  Dennis  N. 

Bazemore 

Walkic..',  NC 

Mrs.  Audrey  Bridger 

Bladenboro,  NC 

Mr.  Raymond  A.  Bryan  Jr. 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Mr.  William  E.  Byrd 

Sanford.  NC 


Mr.  David  Clark 

Elizabethtown.  NC 

r.  Kerry  W.  Clippard  Sr. 

Ale.xis.  NC 

Mrs.  Charlotte  B.  Cook 

Lexington,  NC 

Dr.  David  W.  Crocker 

Fayetteuille,  NC 

Mr.  James  H. 

Crossingham 

Mount  Airy.  NC 


Mrs.  Helen  Currin 

Dunn,  NC 
Mr.  Kennieth  S.  Etheridge 

Laurmburg,  NC 

Dr.  Thomas  S.  Fleming 

Tarboro,  NC 

Mr.  Eugene  Floyd 

Wnghtsville  Beach,  NC 
Mr.  Joe  D.  Floyd  Sr. 

High  Point,  NC 


Dr.  Tom  M.  Freeman 

Dunn,  NC 

Mr.  James  R.  Garver 

New  Bern,  NC 

Mr.  Robert  A.  Harris 

Eden,  NC 

Mr.  John  C.  Howard  Jr. 

Deep  Run,  NC 

Capt.  Colon  S.  Jackson 

WinstonSalem,  NC 


Mi    Ttiomas  J    Keith 

f,-ivetleu;!le,  ,MC 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Lewis 

Fairmont,  NC 

Mr.  Hugh  Gordon  Maxwell 

III 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Mr.  George  McLaney 

Blowing  Rock,  NC 

Mr.  Bobby  L.  Murray 

Raleigh,  NC 


68  Llniversity 


Mr.  Ray  L.  Myrick 

Grffc^nsboro,  NC 

Mr.  DeLeon  Parker 

Rockv  Mount,  NC 

Dr.  William  E.  Poe 

Charlotte.  NC 

Dr.  P.  C.  Purvis 

Fairmont.  NC 

Mrs.  Verna  B.  Respass 

Jacksonvillf.  NC 


Mr.  Clyde  J.  Rhyne 

Sanford,  NC 

Mr.  A.  Lee  Royal 

Charlotte,  NC 

Dr.  J,  Leon  Rumley 

Winslc.n  S.il.'ni,  NC 

Mrs,  Mamie  Chambers 

Sawyer 

Elizabeth  Cty,  NC 

Mr.  Willard  D.  Small 

Fair  Bluff,  NC 


Mrs.  David  C.  Smltli 

Fayetteuillc,  NC 

Mr.  Luther  D.  Starling  Jr 

Smithfield,  NC 

Dr.  Dan  E.  Stewart 

Raleigh,  NC 

Mr.  Bobby  Strickland 

Salemburg,  NC 

Mr.  Frederick  H.  Taylor 

Trov,  NC 


Mr,  Edgar  A,  Tliomas  Sr 

Le,\ington,  NC 

Mrs,  Mary  Alice  Ward 

Lumberton,  NC 

Mr.  Jack  G.  Watts 

Burlington,  NC 

Mr.  Harold  8.  Wells 

Whiteville,  NC 

Mr.  Clarence  C. 

Willoughby 

Tabor  City,  NC 


Mr,  Boney  Edward  Wilson  J 

Rocky  Point,  NC 

Mr.  Harry  G.  Womble 

Elizabcthtown,  NC 

Mr.  Benjamin  L.  Wright 

Clinton,  NC 


Board  of  Trustees  69 


1998  Presidential  Board 

of  Advisors 


Mr.  Hoover  Adams 

Dunn,  NC 

Mr.  Leroy  Adams 

Lumberton,  NC 

Mr.  Charles  A.  Adams  Jr. 

Dunn.  NC 

Dr.  Alexander  F. 

Alexander 

Burlington.  NC 

Mr.  Jesse  C.  Alphin 

Dunn.  NC 


Mr  Gardner  H.  Altman  Jr. 

White  Oak,  NC 

Dr.  Joseph  W.  Baggett 

K.jycttevillf,  NC 

Mr.  Woodrow  P.  Bass 

Favetteville.  NC 

Guilford  W.  Bass  Sr. 

Holden  Beach.  NC 

Mr.  R.  Donald  Beard 

Favetteville,  NC 


M 


Mr.  I.  Mu 


I  Biggs 

LumbiTton,  NC 

Mr.  J.D.  Bhzzard 

Kinston,  NC 

Mr.  Lewis  E.  Boroughs 

Greenesboro,  NC 

Mr.  R.  Steven  Bowden 


Greensb, 


NC 


Mr.  Douglas  D.  Brendle 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Mr.  Houston  N    Bn 

[lublii 


NC 


Mr    William  Burns  Jr. 

Durham    NC 

Mr    William  F.Carl 

Ralfigh,  NC 

Mr.  Charles  Carpenter 

Dunn,  NC 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Cato 

Durham,  NC 


Dr,  Russell  T.  Cherry  Jr 


Mr.  Robert  G.  Clawson 


Ha 


,  SC 


Mrs.  James  R.  Coates 

Norfolk,  VA 

Mr.  James  R.  Coats 

Dunn,  NC 
Ir.  L.  Lloyd  Coats  Jr. 

Dunn.  NC 


University 


The  Honorable  James  A. 
Graham 

Raleigh,  NC 

Mr.  C.  Albert  Gregory 

Angicr,  NC 

Dr.  Dan  L.  Griffin 

Grand  Prainc,  TX 

Mr.  John  F.  Griffin  Jr. 

Rockv  Mount,  NC 

Mr.  Bobby  R.  Hall 

Sanford,  NC 


Dr.  Willii 

Sanford,  NC 

Mr.  John  T. 

Hope  Mills,  NC 

Mrs.  Edith  Herring 

Fairmont,  NC 


Henley 


Presidential  Board  of  Advisors  71 


Irs.  Juanila  S.  Might 

Buies  Creek.  NC 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Hill 

Kinston,  NC 

Dr.  Ernest  L.  Hogan 


Boca  Ra 


FL 


Mr 


Frank  B.  Holding 

Smithficld.  NC 
ward  E.  Hollouiell 

Raleigh,  NC 


Mr.  K.  Bruce  Howard 

Morehead  City,  NC 

Mrs.  Ester  H.  Howard 

Buies  Creek,  NC 

Mr.  Lewis  E.  Hubbard 

Winston-Salem.  NC 

Perry  G.  Hudspeth 

WinstonSalem.  NC 

Samuel  H.  Huffstetler 


M 


irlington.  NC 


Mr.  Henry  G.  Hutaff  Sr. 

Favcttevillc,  NC 

Mr.  Edward  H.  Johnson 

Lumberton,  NC 

Dr.  Gale  D.  Johnson 

Dunn,  NC 

Mrs.  Joan  Johnson 

Benson.  NC 

Mr.  Bonner  H.  Jones 

Ridikinds.  NC 


Mr.  Ray  M.  Joyner 

Pleasant  Garden,  NC 

Mr.  John  B.  Kerr  Jr. 

Raleigh,  NC 

Mr.  Dan  Kingsinore 

Atlanta.  GA 

Mrs.  Eunice  B.  Kinlaw 

Elizabethtown.  NC 

Mr.  Thomas  Franklin 

Lanier 

Greensboro,  NC 


Mr.  Edmond  H.  Liles  Jr. 

Burlington.  NC 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Luddy 

Wake  Forest,  NC 

Mr.  L.  Kimsey  Mann 

Greensboro,  NC 

.  William  C.  Marshburn 

Dunn,  NC 

Mr.  Frank  T.  Maser 

Southern  Pines,  NC 


Mrs,  Mildred  Mcintosh 


ehur; 


NC 


M 


Mr,  Michael  S.  McLamb 

Dunn,  NC 

Mr.  Harry  D.  Murphy 

Rose  Hill,  NC 
Ocie  F.  Murray  Jr. 

Kayetteuille,  NC 
Mr.  Vance  B.  Neal 

Fayetteville,  NC 


72  i  Iniversity 


Mrs.  Sadie  O.  Neel 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Dr.  James  R.  NIsbet 

Charlolle,  NC 

Dr.  William  S.  Ogden 

Whiteville,  NC 

Mr.  F.  Roger  Page  Jr. 

Winston-Salem,  NC 

Mr.  Paul  Perry 

Dunn.  NC 


The  Reverend  Walle 


,  NC 


Pie 

Ben 

Mr.  William  Ray  Pope 

Ralfigh,  NC 

Mr.  John  W.  Pope  Sr. 

Raleigh.  NC 

Mr.  William  A.  Powell 

Shallotte.  NC 

Mr  Milford  R.  Quinn 

Warsaw.  NC 


Mr.  Craig  Quinn 


Wa 


.  NC 


Dr.  Thomas  L.  Rich  Jr. 

Fairmont,  NC 

Mrs.  Neta  T.  Riley 

Raleigh,  NC 

Dr.  Clarence  E.  Roberts 

Dunn,  NC 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Rush 

Charlotte,  NC 


Mrs.  Ethel  Sauls 

Holden  Beach,  NC 
Mr.  David  L.  Shaw 
Elizabethtown,  NC 
Mr.  Caton  A.  Shcrmcr 
Mechanicsville,  VA 
Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Shirley 
Tarboro,  NC 
Mr.  William  A.  Shore 
RTF,  NC 


The  Reverend  James  B. 
Sides 

Asheville,  NC 

Mr.  Pete  Skinner 

Dunn,  NC 

Dr.  J.  Wilton  Smith 

Burlington.  NC 

Mr.  Donald  W.  Sneeden 

Wilmington.  NC 

Mr.  Robert  C.  Soles  Sr. 

Tabor  City,  NC 


Mr.  David  N.  Stroud 

Fuquay-Varina,  NC 

Dr.  Samuel  A.  Sue 

Greensboro.  NC 

Mr.  Robert  V.  Suggs 

Pinehurst,  NC 

Mr.  Robert  T.  Taylor 

Norfolk,  VA 

Mrs.  Frederick  L.  Taylo 

Troy,  NC 


Presidential  Board  of  Advisors  73 


Mr    Frederick  L.  Taylor  I 

Biscoe,  N( 
The  Honorable  W.  W.  Taylo 


Lexington,  VA 
.  John  M.  Tew  Jr. 


Cine 


,  OH 


.  Edgar  A.  Thomas  Jr. 

Lfxmgton.  .NC 
Mr.  Rex  J.  Thomas 

Raleigh.  NC 


Mr.  Edward  B.  Titmus 

Sutherland,  VA 

Mr.  Garland  W.  Tuton 

Jacksonville,  NC 

Mr.  Randy  M.  Valley 

Erwin,  NC 

Mr.  H.  H.  Weaver 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Mrs.  Lottie  I.  Weeks 

Dunn.  NC 


74  '  Iniversity 


Mr.  Ross  B.  Angel. 

Greesnboro,  NC 

Mr.  Newman  D.  Buck. 

Wrightsuille  Beach,  NC 

Mr.  W.  Horace  Carter. 

Tabor  Citv,  NC 

Mr.  H.  Randolph  Currin,  Jr., 

Lillington,  NC 

Mr.  Marshall  S.  Eakes. 

Greensboro.  NC 

Mr.  E.  C.  Edgerton,  Jr., 

Godwin,  NC 


Mr.  R.  Wensell  Grabarek. 

Durham,  NC 

Mr.  David  A.  Martin. 

Fayetteville,  NC 

Mr.  Bernard  F.  McLeod,  Jr., 

FuquayVarina,  NC 

The  Reverend  Jeff  Porter. 

Hillsborough,  NC 

Mrs.  Ruth  J.  Richards. 

Morehcad  City,  NC 

Mr.  Douglas  O.  Wilson, 

Clinton.  NC 


Mr.  John  H.  Wellons 

Dunn,  NC 

IVIr    Luby  E.  Wood 

Cislnnki,  NC 

Ml    Billy  T.  Woodard 

I  ii.|".iv  Vdrina,  NC 

Mr.  Larry  E.  Wright 

Knoxvilk.,  TN 

Mr.  Harvey  T.  Wright  II 

Fayetleuilk,  NC 


Mr.  Henry  B.  Wyche  Jr 


Presidential  Board  of  Advisors  75 


Ad\;iiirenu'nl  Office 

Staff:  /•/'()///  Riiw:  Janie 

Bi^iinl,  Siisiiii  Welch, 

Violeta  Saciiz,  (](>lia 

Snipes.  Seconrl  Row :  Dr. 

Jack  Uritt.  Jern  Wood. 

Kim  Bea\('r,  Katlu 

(j'esliaw.  GleiKJa  Taylor. 

Kenneth  Massey.  Back 

Row:  Doufi  Jones. 

Margaret  Silverest.  Chad 

Pierce.  Bess  I'arrish. 

Benny  Pierce,  i^iwrence 

Bnltaloe. 


I)r  i^i'itt  spcnl  man\ 

rs  riindraising  lor  the 

liellcrmeni  ol  the 

I  ni\ersit\. 


KcMiiclli  Masses  worked  in 

I'islale  Planning,  an  oHi('( 

ol  \d\ancenu'nt 


70  Vice  President  for  Institutional  Advancement 


Institutional  Advancement 


Dr.  Jack  Britt  accomplished  many  goals  since  as- 
suming the  position  of  Vice  President  for  Advance- 
ment in  January  1992.  Under  the  "Challenge  2000 
Campaign,"  his  office  raised  a  phenomenal  $70 
million  dollars,  a  goal  that  Dr.Britt  has  worked 
arduously  on  since  his  appointment  to  the  office  in 
1092.  Other  accomplishments  of  this  office  were 
securing  funds  for  building  the  new  state  of  the  art 
Lundy-Fetterman  School  of  Business  Building.  Fur- 
thermore, 200  scholarships  were  established  for 
students  of  the  Campbell  University  Divinity 
School.  As  a  result  of  this  accomplishment,  the 
Board  of  Trustees  set  a  new  goal  of  400  new 
scholarships  by  the  year  2000. 
Despite  all  of  these  accomplishments.  Dr.  Britt 
maintained  his  modesty.  He  expressed  his  deep 
admiration  for  the  entire  administration  that  rep- 
resented Campbell  and  was  able  to  sell  the  Uni- 
versity to  many  supporters.  "We  have  a  team 


Dr.  Britt 


approach  in  advancement,  so  whatever  goals  are 
accomplished  are  due  to  this  team  approach,  which 
includes  the  leadership  of  Dr.  Wiggins  and  his  staff 
and  the  other  members  of  the  Advancement  Staff." 
In  looking  to  the  future,  Dr.  Britt  and  his  staff 
continued  in  their  effort  to  raise  funds  for  needed 
buildings  to  take  the  University  into  the  21st  Cen- 
tury and  accommodate  the  demands  of  the  ever 
growing  student  body.  Such  plans  for  buildings 
included  the  establishment  of  a  much  needed  Con- 
vocation Center.  But  most  importantly,  Dr  Britt 
emphasized  the  importance  of  establishing  addi- 
tional undergraduate  scholarships  for  those  students 
who  possessed  potential.  "Our  wish  is  that  every 
worthy  and  academically  able  student  who  wishes 
to  attend  Campbell  University  to  be  able  to  attend 
regardless  of  their  personal  financial  situation." 


Tlie  liead  of  Public 
Information  Benny  Pierce 
worked  in  the  advancemenl 
ofncewith  Dr  Britt 


Dr.  Brill  conversed  willi 
William  Norris  al  an  alumni 
meeting  held  in  Taylor  Hall. 


The  Univeristy  77 


Academic  AMairs  &  Provost 


Dr.  Wallace 


As  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs  and  Provost, 
Dr.  Jerry  Wallace  watched  the  University  grow  by 
leaps  and  bounds  on  both  the  main  campus  and 
satellite  campuses,  as  well  as  the  Malaysian  campus. 
Dr.  Wallace  came  to  Campbell  in  1 970,  where  he 
was  employed  as  a  part  time  professor  of  Religion 
and  Sociology.  1975  marked  Dr.  Wallace's  ap- 
pointment as  chairman  of  the  Department  of  Re- 
ligion and  Philosophy.  In  1986,  Dr.  Wallace  was 
named  Vice  President  of  Academic  Affairs  and 
Provost.  As  Provost,  Dr.  Wallace  worked  in  con- 
junction with  all  deans  to  continually  better  the 
academic  programs  in  place.  Furthermore,  as  Prov- 
ost Dr.  Wallace  was  assigned  certain  tasks  by  Dr. 
Wiggins. 

Although  Dr.  Wallace  took  pride  in  the  accom- 
plishments of  his  affiliation  with  the  University 
through  the  office.  Dr.  Wallace  admitted  where  his 
heart  really  lay.  "Teaching  is  my  first  love  and  1 
value  my  relationships  with  students  and  faculty." 
Students  admitted  that  Dr.  Wallace  was  a  demand 


-^, 


Dr.  Jerry  V\;ill;i(f  yivclcd  Dr 
William  Womble  bt'lorc  ;i 
program. 


Ciinlcrlii;;  (iii  (iHIcc  mailers. 
\)\-  Wallace  and  his  seerelar\ 
Melissa  Haker  paused  liir  a 
MKimeiil  diiriiif;  llieir  busy 
da\. 


ing  professor,  but  had  only  the  highest  of  praise  for 
him.  Senior  Dickie  Brown,  who  worked  with  Dr. 
Wallace  through  SGA  and  also  had  the  pleasure  of 
being  his  student,  had  this  to  say  of  Dr.  Wallace: 
"He  is  one  of  the  most  capable  men  that  1  have  met 
here  at  Campbell,  and  is  always  very  cooperative  in 
giving  help.  It  has  impressed  me  that  his  door  is 
always  open  to  students.  As  a  professor,  he  is  very 
demaiiding,  but  1  have  enjoyed  his  class  the  most  of 
any  class  I've  had.  His  style  inspires  you  to  think." 
Between  the  demands  of  being  Provost  and  a  pro- 
fessor, it  was  amazing  that  Dr.  Wallace  was  able  to 
balance  both  roles  as  well  as  he  did.  When  asked  the 
secret  to  the  success  of  this  balancing  act,  Dr. 
Wallace  credited  his  devoted  secretary,  Ms.  Malisa 
Baker.  "She  attempts  to  get  me  to  my  appointments 
and  begs  forgiveness  for  those  I  must  cancel."  This 
zeal  for  teaching  and  his  response  to  this  University 
was  evident  in  the  success  of  his  office 


'8  Vi(  e  I'rcsidiMit  lor  At.idemic  Altaiis  \  Provost 


Dr.  Wiilliicc  liMikcd  on  as  he 
was  inlinduccil  In  give  a 

S|J('C(ll. 


The  University  79 


Dr.  I'lllcrht'  and  sonic  ki"'s1s  Ironi 

the  Winter  Gradualion  took  tinn'  to 

look  o\(M'  the  srachialion  program 

together.  Campbell  I  nixtMsity 

relebrated  their  first  Winter 

(irarlnation  since  Dcceniber  12. 

1982. 


Dr.  Mllcrhc  rc\ic\\cil  souk 

important  (locumenls  hclon 

a  meetini; 


Dr.  I'illcrhc  was  on( 

fircelcrs  lor  llic  incomin 

iM'cshmcn  (lurinji  Ih 

summer  visitation  da\^ 


ao  Vict'  President  for  Business  &  Treasurer 


Business  &  Treasurer 


Dr.  EUerbe 


When  Dr.  James  H.  EUerbe  was  asked  what  he 
would  like  to  say  to  the  students,  he  responded, 
"Advice  is  cheap.  1  enjoy  being  a  part  of  Campbell 
University.  It  is  a  pleasure  to  be  a  part  of  such  a 
successful  University  that  maintains  a  clear  Chris- 
tian purpose."  Dr.  Ellerbe's  prior  occupation  was  as 
a  school  superintendent.  His  friendship  with  Dr. 
Wallace  brought  him  to  the  office  he  has  held  for 
the  past  several  years.  EUerbe  is  the  Vice  President 
of  Business,  the  Treasury  of  our  school  and  the 
Secretary  to  the  Board  of  Trustees. 
Dr.  Ellerbe's  found  his  greatest  challenge  to  be 
getting  the  School  of  Business  built.  He  was  also  in 
support  of  the  new  golf  course  and  a  new  subdi- 
vision at  Keith  Hills.  EUerbe  has  always  been  in  the 
support  of  more  student  housing  and  would  like  to 
see  that  student  housing  grows  further.  He  contin- 
ued to  see  the  success  of  the  students  grow  in  every 
aspect  of  the  university:  the  success  of  the  law  and 
pharmacy  schools,  the  ranking  of  the  ROTC  pro- 
gram, athletic  programs  and  any  of  the  many 


endeavors  made  here.  As  the  financial  backing  for 
scholarships  increased  in  monetary  support,  so  did 
the  number  of  students  eligible  to  receive  money. 
More  money  would  be  allocated  to  deserving  stu- 
dents, whose  success  was  always  well  looked  upon 
by  Dr.  EUerbe. 

As  the  student  body  continued  to  grow,  Dr.  EUerbe 
observed  the  need  for  additional  housing  and  edu- 
cational buildings.  He  also  looked  forward  to  the 
renovations  of  D.Rich  once  the  business  school  was 
relocated.  A  Convocation  Center  was  also  being 
planned  and  funds  were  being  raised  to  build  it.  He 
envisioned  a  time  when  a  student's  identification 
card  would  serve  as  a  declining  balance  card  from 
laundry  services  to  the  library  to  the  book  store  to 
the  soda/snack  machines.  Dr.  EUerbe  saw  great 
things  in  the  future  for  the  Camels  who  he  says, 
"are  making  their  mark  now  as  much  as  they  will  in 
the  future." 


^^^^^m^^^\\f.-^t[[}f^^^^ 


From  Ko«:  Tom  Collins,  Dean  Herbert  Kerner.  Todd 
Scarboroujt;!!,  Dr.  James  Kllerhe.  John  Williams.  Ijari'y 
Ciirrln.  Back  Row:  John  Horkaday,  Jim  Roberts.  Al 
iardison.  Corberlt  larl,  Glenn  Bowers,  Win  Quakenbusli. 

Dr.  Kllerbe  worked  hard  lo  maintain  the  Llniversily's 
in\e8lments. 


The  University  I 


//()/;/  ran:  Klossic  r;irisli.  (idi'liiii 
l)()v\(l,  (Ihris  Stewart.  I,ynn  Knnis 
H;ick  /vni;  Viokic  f'arkor.  Kesiiia 
Sillies,  \oniiie  Stewart.  Ciystal 
(herin,  Ciirliell  Tart. 


82  UnivcrsitI 


Miirslihaiiks  Cafeteria  Staff:  Kiiser  Allen.  I^nse  tiarelooi.  (;ieii 
tliiwers. ,)(!('  Brifi^s.  Niilliaiilel  Brjf'^s.  Fa\e  tiyrd.  tjiilly  (Jaiiienin. 
MiKi'iit  (;iiarle,>i.  Paula  l-xlens.  Dorothy  Fuik.  Antliony  Harsrove.  Carol 
Kllrhen.  Joyee  l«inil)ert.  Teresa  Ixinsdoii.  \irsinia  tjttle.  Alma 
Lo(  kain.  W'titxs  Mattliews.  S>l\ia  MrDoiialil.  Mitehell  .McDousal. 
("alllf  \l(k,i\.  Cassandra  \leKa\,  .laiiie  \IeKa\.  t,assie  Mel^ean.  Rosa 
\l(  Lean.  Sli.iniii  \Irl,r,in,  .liniiii\  \1(  Neill,  Tliiirl  I'arks,  I'atrida  Pate. 

\rllll,i  Thillll.is 


(lluiiiotte  Jackson,  secrotary  of 
I'inancial  Aid,  helped  a  student  with  a 
prolileni. 


Ilousekcepiiis:/'/'"'//  r<n\:  i'inky  McDouwild.  Ijllie  \iiierson. 
Daniel  McMillan,  /elma  Shair.  Casiiie  McCriinon.  Timothy 
McLean,  (ieoi'sia  McCoy,  (iennelte  Sniilli.  Kva  Lanier.  Rosa 
Salaan.  iJllie  kini(M'.  .lanice  Znniwi  Srcand  raw:  Billie  ,1. 
Blacknion.  Llaine  Chance.  Margie  Daniel.  Killy  Sle\ens.  .linnnie 
McMell.  Catherine  Uinier.  (jiiiielia  Williams.  Kiawanda  Hayes. 
Lusahta  McKnifjhl.  Lorraine  McLean.  Shirley  Wrifiht.  Mary  K. 
Morris.  Mary  M.  Morris,  .hianila  Mitchell.  Rhonda  Royster.  Tom 
Shair.  Third  row:  Ray  Knhanks.  Randy  Shair,  Dehra  Martin, 
Peter  Hayes.  Krnest  Taylor.  Billy  Gilcrest.  l/)rics  McMillian. 
Damon  llolliday.  Ronnie  Allen.  Jetfrey  Minis,  llatlie  McMiel. 
Bennie  McliCan.  Back  row.-  David  Dunston.  Lee  Wayne  Shair, 
BilK  Shair. 


Librium  h'ront  row:  "Dot  Dot"  Jackson.  Borrce 
Kwok.  Barbara  Kaulkner,  Ro.salie  Kerrell,  Strond 
row:  Marie  Beri-y.  Pal  Davis,  Giniiie  Lewis.  Third 
row:  Ijnda  Martin.  Sharon  Lucas,  Shannon 
Register,  h'oiirlli  row:  Valerie  Stevens.  Jennifer 
Carpenter,  Ronnie  Faulkner.  Back  row:  Brenda 
Johnson. 


Finiiiu'iiil  Aid  and  Adinissioiis:  h'roiii  row:  (Jirisline 
Nordan.  Wade  Broun,  Connie  Lewis.  I'al  llartjis.  (lliris 
Faruiiny.  Second  row:  Ted  VIcKinncy.  Jndie  Sallerlleld. 
Sue  Meeks.  \\'iiii.\  (lurrin.  Dean  Herb  Kerner   Tliird  row: 
Ijsa  Varjias.  Donna  WyckofI,  Rue  Stewart.  Foiirlli  row: 
liarhara  Hartgrove.  Charlotte  Jackson.  (Jharlotle  Bolin. 
Holly  Rogers.  Back  row:  Carolyn  Ryals.  Jim  Farthing, 
fjaurie  Coats.  Krnie  kn\Kendall. 


Universiry  83 


(iloiin  Bradley.  Cecil  Brown.  Anthony  Cle^s.  I>a\i(l 
Coals.  Dallas  Cox.  Steve  Davis.  Tony  Dirkens.  Krnest 
Dorsey.  John  Downing.  Olene  Knnis.  Don  Flowers. 
(Carlton  Fowler.  Ken  F\e.  Red  Gardner.  Jonny  Garter. 
Jean  Gar\ey.  James  Gerald.  Janice  Gilcrest.  Mark 
(iionelli.  Pat.  Harmon.  Wesley  Har\ell.  Gill  Hehiirn. 
Lotes  Holmes.  Bill  Holt.  Howard  Hood.  Walter  Hudson. 
Blair  Uinlcrman.  James  Lee.  Herb  Vlashtare.  Nathan 
Mashtare.  Ted  McKinney.  Roy  McKoy.  ('harles  McLean. 
IxM'oy  McLean.  Ronnie  Norris.  Vita  Paschal.  Mark 
Pleasant.  Sherill  Pleasant.  Jim  Roberts.  Karl  Savage. 
Mickey  Schneider.  James  Smith.  Jimmy  Stone.  John 
Siriikland  .  Ronald  Strickland,  Mike  Toney.  Freddie 
Watson.  Beth  Williams.  Wa\ne  Wilson. 


The  housekeeping  stafl'  at  Campbell  kept 
busy.  James  Gerald  polished  the  floors  of 
the  Taylor  Bott  Rogers  Fine  Arts  Building 
until  it  gleamed. 


HookstMiT:  hYont  row:  Sonya  Pope.  Anita  Baker.  Scionil 
/vni   ,lo  (irisham.  linerne  Johnson.  Jeanette  Johnson. 
liick  rim:  l)cw('\  Carroll.  IxiriT  (Airrin. 


V 


Marion  Bradley  answered  many  iincslions  about 
student  records  each  day.  She  r<'main('d  calm  and 
gracious  even  at  the  most  hectic  of  limes. 


84  llniversitY  Departments 


1 


Megan  Leonard  visited  Lou  Reynolds  at  the  Inrirmary  for  a 
flu  shot. 


FivDt  row:  Saraii  Rupalje,  Delihic 
Richardson,  Mike  Vacaro.  Nicole 
Innian.  Jolene  Miller.  Jennifer  Brown. 
Angela  Cannady.  Back  row-.  Tom 
Collins.  Derek  Mcljean.  'Rm  Holt. 
■\shl(>y  Moore.  Tony  Delp.  Man 
Addison.  Paul  Plunmier.  Stan  (Jole. 


Front  row:  Gail  Hemp.  Linda  Wcsl 
Reba  (]lifton.  katliie  Ennis.  H.k  k  n 
Win  Oiiakenhusli.  Judy  Smith 


FrorJt  row:  David  Pound,  Ramona 
Daniels.  Palli  Tyndall.  Susan 
Sanimons,  Deborah  Ennis.  Al 
Hardison.  Back  row:  Shirley  Weaver. 
Marjorie  Davis.  Elsa  Sears,  Teresa 
llnmberl   Rliond.i  WiUhims  Glori.i 
I   III  I    I  II  kh    M  illhi  \\s 


I     l\ 


0   s 


From  Row:  Erlik  /.ambiano,  Allen 
Muggins,  Felix  Wang.  Back  Row: 
Maria  Rosero.  Beatrix  Ramirez. 
Giomar  Sanchez.  Petra  Carlzen. 


University  85 


student 


life 


The  Student  Life  Department,  headed  by  Dean 
Melvin,  consisted  of  Residence  Life,  Student  Activi- 
ties, the  Campus  Minister,  Recreational  Services, 
Career  Development,  Public  Safety,  and  the  infir- 
mary. According  to  Dean  Melvin,  "Our  motto  is 
'We  can  mai<:e  a  difference,'  and  we  really  do  try." 
Residence  Life's  central  purpose  was  to  house  stu- 
dents, but  there  was  much  more  to  it  according  to 
residence  life  director  Dorothy  Mullins.  "Living  in  a 
residence  hall  isn't  just  about  having  a  place  to  stay, 
it's  an  educational  experience  that  helps  develop  life 
skills."  A  major  component  of  residence  life  was  the 
residence  assistants.  Residence  Assistants  visited  a 
summer  camp.  Camp  Caraway,  where  they  were 
trained  to  help  students  cope  with  problems  they 
may  face  during  their  time  in  the  residence  halls. 
Student  Activities  sponsored  clubs,  concerts,  and 
organizations  on  campus  during  the  year  to  keep 
students  entertained.  Chele's  Place  and  the  Student 
Center  were  two  of  the  main  places  for  student 


C  A  M  f  B  B 


Public  Safet>:  Karen  Ddllai . 
Mi'iissa  Parrish.  iJsa  Core, 
ScoU  Jeffries.  Aaron 
Meredith,  Jesse  Ncifilil'ors, 
Roy  (Ireene,  Ijura  Soknl, 
Keheera  Jackson.  Bcllv 
Sl('v\ai'l.  Susan  Harris. 


Rv\    feri-N-Mkhael  Newell 
explained  to  his  student 
worker.  Beth  Wright,  what  he 
wanled  her  lo  do  lor  Ihe  da\. 


X»/  'TT* 


activity.  The  campus  minister,  Terry  Michael  New- 
ell, helped  guide  students  in  religious  faith  through 
the  Baptist  Student  Union,  and  the  Cultural  En- 
richment Program. 

Recreational  Services  dealt  with  intramurals  and  the 
pool.  Intramurals  provided  athletic  opportunities  to 
students  who  wanted  to  participate  in  sports  and 
have  a  good  time,  but  not  at  an  intercollegiate  level. 
The  Career  Development  office  was  led  by  Dean 
Beck.  Mr.  Beck  helped  students  plan  their  lives 
through  personality  tests  and  job  placement.  Public 
Safety  did  many  things  on  campus  other  than 
writing  parking  tickets.  The  public  safety  staff  con- 
sisted of  golf  cart  patrols,  walking  guards,  building 
guards,  and  dispatchers.  They  screened  the  campus 
twenty-four  hours  a  day  to  ensure  the  safety  of 
everyone.  The  infirmary  had  a  staff  consisting  of  a 
physician,  physician's  assistant,  pharmacist,  phys- 
ical therapist,  trainer,  insurance  clerk,  and  nurses. 
The  infirmary  provided  professional  help  to  keep 
the  Campbell  population  healthy. 


86  Student  Life 


Iiirii'inar>:  Fir^l  Row:  Lou  Reynolds.  R\  Di.inc  \llcn 
KX  Second  Row:  Mifliael  Si.  Joseph.  K\  \tiii  I'.irker 
Ndiiiiiiistratlon:  Jenny  Lucas.  LPN.  Bmk  Row  (icoifje 
Will.  PA-C;  Bob  Carpenter.  Physical  TheiapM 


Patricia  Harmon-Lewis  and  Jason  Lemons 
put  together  Valentine  bags  to  hand  out 
as  a  treat. 


Sludcnl  Life 
DepiiUmeril:  Fnml 
Row:  Fran  'tyson.  Ann 
Parker.  Voilet  Lee. 
Pegfiy  liiwrence.  Dean 
Melvin.  Andy  Shell, 
Patricia  Harmun-lx'wis. 
Dorothy  Mullins.  Angela 
Webb.  Teri-v-Miehael 
Newell.  Ricky 
Symnionds.  Hack  Row: 
Re\.  Dean  Beck.  Lynn 
Johnson.  Dr.  George 
Wilt.  Jason  L/'mons. 
Pachal  Molinard. 


i 


University  87 


,.,     .    J ,,:. 

From  I'OH:  Diane  IXiidall.  Second 
nm:  Kchccca  Sloan.  Rebecca  IjcUcw 
Third  row:  Sarali  llnlsdn,  Beth 
\\(ii'l('\   Bark  row:  Tina  Harrier 
(KD) 


88  llniversi 


Miirslibaiiks  Mouse:  Callii  K(H\    Bilker  House:  \alerie 
(ionidn.  MeKii>  House:  ( Willis  l«il(in  {RD)  MeKaj  House: 

Saraii  Pale,  Anna  l,al(iM.  Burgess  House:  Kara  Slieplieril. 


The  RA's  of  Bryan  Hall  provided  pizza  for  the         Residence  Life  Staff:  Collis  Latoii,  DoroUiy 
residents.  Mullins,  Angela  Wehh 


i  li/alieth  Wilson  liked  to  do  her  homework  in  the  home 
^s^*^      lik(  tomfoit  of  Hedspeth  Hall. 


StriclvliiiKl  From  row:  Joy  Ashford.  Kim 
Bohannon.  Second  ro«:  Mai\  Hiiehner.  Third 
row:  Natalie  llilloii.  Barl*  row:  Kenee  (iraham 
(RD).  Tina  Hajiiler. 


Resident  Directors  and  Resident  Assistants  89 


Resident 
posed  to; 


Assistants  and  Resident  Director 
ether  during  Irainini; 


WiiiTa>  Front  row:  Jolm  K(>\l(-s  (RD). 
Second  row:  Siicri  Kosjes  Third  row: 
Timolln  Sanders,  Brian  Blackweli,  Colwin 
Ste\ens.  Back  row:  Miner  Snarez.  Jit  Ctiong 
Tail.  Bili\  (ireene. 


'owell  lop: 

cava  Davis- 


April  I'renllss.  Angela  VVebi)  (RD).  Bottom: 
liases,  Amanda  Grafniis. 


^ 


Mlchin  I'roiit  row:  Marslia  Tayanicn.  Second 

row:  Mclaiilc  Cdnch  (RD),  Sarali  I'illldl.  Back  row: 
Candecsc  Wccili,  Melissa  rriirll. 


■X)  i  iniversitv 


T      ^^SL  I  Ihb  1    ^v     j 

0       T(im  Flippln,   \,iiiiii  L.imuiIci  (k'li) 
]\j        JcIT  HiiiTis. 


Burkot  Will  BIcuraiii.  Trey  Waters,  SlepluMi  McNeesc,  Malt 
Rofjcrs  (RD).  Charlie  Lanier.  Jonalhan  Collins. 


Justin  l<'en(ler.  (iraham  Andres. 


Resident  Directors  and  Resident f\ssistants  9 1 


M 

U 

s 

I 

c 


Music  teacher  Barbara  Hudson  and  Cla\ 

Kirschner  snapped  their  tliiKers  with  the 

beat  ol  the  drums. 


\  irginia  Tinsiey.  enjincd  playing;  the  bells 
or  the  Wind  I'jisemble. 


Midicic  I'iclds.  I).im;i  Brlioii,     (iuilar  Insliiiclor  \'>\\\\  Stewart 


l-'<'li(i;i  Hoddic.  (Jiaseile  U'wis. 

(Courtney  (iadd\,  Susan  Shelby. 

Nataclia  Kebreau.  Deborah 

\b|(ir(lei>|)e\,  and  Corey  Brxant 

prai  li(cd  l)efore  tlieir 

pi'i'lorinaiice  in  CKP. 

02  Music  Groups 


-.bowed  sludenls  llie  proper 

lin^icr  pla(  eiiieni  ou  Ihe 

slrin^s. 


f 


131 


(,os|(cl  Choir:  I'loiil  nm   Michele 

K  Ids  D.iiKi  IV'ltoii  Ft-lina  Boddie, 
(  oi'cv  Bi-v.iiU  NuoloWilluiins. 
Midicllc  BciiiKMl   l..i\tosli<i  Readdy, 
( \  lit  1 1.1  BoiikniKhl  ^okinda  Williams. 
liKknm   l„ilisli.i  S(()ll  Candace 
Willi.iiiis  Dchorah  Xhiordcppey, 
N.il.uh.i  Koliieau  DcMiieliice  Moody. 
IMii-nI  Mile''  KjMic  l)i\on  Delicia 
iiipp  I  boiiv  S(Miii>tts  Cjinster 
Roberts. 


Iliiniplirey  joined  the  l\-p  Band  In 
hopes  of  rallying  the  crowd  to  cheer 
lor  the  home  team. 


University  93 


Ix»p  Washburn,  Brian  Fitrh  and  Kriii 

Beasley  made  up  the  trunipcl 

section  of  the  Brass  Knseniliic. 


V4  Music  Groups 


While  vxailins  lor  pi'iiclicc  lo  bcfjin,  Cyntri;! 
Bouknislil  ;iiul  (^hiislcr  Roherls  posed  lor 
their  slaiiiour  slioln. 


Keith  Davis  and  Hiroshi  Kishiinine 
performed  in  front  of  the  audienee  in 
Scott  Coneerl  Hall. 


M 

U 
S 
I 


(jlay  Kirseliner  carefully  beat  Barbara  Hudson  focused  on 

\lhe  drum  so  that  the  rest  of  helping;  the  trumpet  players 

the  ensemble  would  not  lose  improve  their  solo  in  llie  soufi. 
the  rlnthvni. 


University  95 


M 
U 
S 
I 

c 


Saxophone  player.  Joshua  Manson,  stayed 
after  practice  to  iniproNc  his  playiiis  si^ills.     ^ 


Choir  members  Frani<  Griibbs,  Wesley 

Keynoldes,  John  Overton  and  J.K.  E\ans 

waited  in  line  for  their  enlranee. 


French  Horn  player,  Kniily 
McFall  practiced  diligently  in 
order  lo  aihicNC  lier  fullest 
potentia 


Q6  Music  Groups 


McmlKTS  ol  llio  Brass  ensemble. 
Lee  VVaslibum.  Brian  Kilrh,  Erin 
Beasley.  and  Kniily  \k i-ali  praelice 
lor  liieir  u|M'i)mins  perlnrmance. 


Trnni|)el  player.  Brad  Butler, 
|)layed  his  piece  Iroin  memory. 


University  97 


Mark  Regase  gave  a  drumroll  to  bniii 

llie  rest  of  the  group  into  the  openirii 

of  the  numh(>i 


Chris  IjCwIs  and  jjauralce  l^eidniiller 

chatted  happiK  when  the  eoiu  eit  was 

o\cr. 


'>H  Music  Groups 


Ill  llic  I'liiul  iniiiihcr  ol  llic  ((inccil.  Jiiinc; 
Sutler  pl;i\('(l  ii  Iniiiihonc  solo. 


JiiriK's  Suiter,  Kiiii  Beasley. 
Briau  Fitch,  and  Lee  Washburn 
played  together  for  their  Tinal 
concert  of  the  semester. 


University  99 


Gabriel  Morris.  Jason  Davis  and 

Nicholas  Bowden  critiqued  a  paper 

to  make  certain  that  il  was 

iiiteresllns  enough  to  be  added  to 

The  Lyricist. 


The  Lyricist 


^S^ 


^^ 


^ 


For  thirty-three  years,  Campbell  University  has  pub- 
lished The  Lyricist.  The  Lyricist  received  praise  and 
attention  from  critics  who  credit  the  publication  for 
its  consistent  pursuit  of  excellence.  The  Lyricist's 
goal  was  to  provide  a  venue  in  which  young  artists 
could  publish  their  work.  The  Lyricist  not  only 
provided  students  a  forum  to  showcase  their  abil- 
ities and  display  their  own  unique  artistic  expres- 
sion, but  all  North  Carolina  residents  were  eligible 
to  enter  the  competition.  Those  who  entered  poems 
or  short  stories  became  eligible  upon  entry  to  re- 
ceive handsome  cash  prizes  as  an  incentive.  In 
addition  to  poems  and  short  stories.  The  Lyricist 
provided  artists  an  opportunity  to  display  their 
talents  in  a  variety  of  mediums. 


The  Lyricist  staff  was  comprised  totally  of  students 
under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Frank  Vaughan.  This 
year,  six  students  made  up  the  staff  of  The  Lyricist. 
Each  staff  member  was  responsible  for  the  creation 
of  the  literary  magazine  and  worked  arduously  — 
sifting  through  the  entries,  in  hopes  of  creating  the 
best  possible  product.  According  to  Lyricist  editor 
David  Tillman,  there  were  no  special  guidelines  that 
the  pieces  had  to  follow.  It  was  not  necessary  for  the 
poems  to  contain  iambic  pentameter  or  fit  into  a 
specific  genre  or  style.  The  only  thing  that  the  staff 
looked  for  was  "quality"  and  "artistic  potential". 
Once  published,  The  Lyricist  was  distributed  to  each 
student  and  faculty  member  for  their  benefit. 


Gabriel  Morris.  Nicholas 
Bowden.  and  Jason  Davis 
devoted  many  hours  to  The 
Lyricist.  They  worked  hard  lo 
ensure  that  this  year's  edllion 
was  spectacular. 


100  University 


Nicholas  Bowden  wanted  lo 
show  Jason  Davis  the  poem 
that  he  had  read  the  (la> 
before.  Inforliinately. 
Nicholas  had  forsotlen  where 
he  had  placed  the  paper  and 
Ihey  had  bi  look  for  it.  The 
poem  conlained  the  (|ualilies 
that  Tlic  Lyricist  staff  sought 
to  flnd. 


Fruslrated  b>  the  iiiiimint  of 
entries  received,  Gabriel 
Morris  begrudingly 
alphabetized  the  names  of 
the  people  who  entered  Iheir 


Jonathan  Cook  diligently 
typed  many  of  the  entries 
for  the  Lyricist.  Whene\'er 
Jonathan  tired  of  typing, 
Matt  Uiwson  took  over; 
especially  if  a  deadline 
was  drawing  near. 


The  Lyricist 


I'hf  I'iiic  r$iiiT  Staff.  Front 

K'ow   ,l,iMc  Niidcrs.  K;mlei' 

S(Mi'(\    Mi)ni(';i  I'l'iinch 

\ir{;iiiui  Imslcy.  Mcliss; 

liiinkcil  li.i(t  Raw:  ()(|j( 

Perkins.  (];»<'>  Lcdlord 

Alison  Parks.  Mcfian  Dahhs 

Jdanii  Waters.  Jennilei'  Parks 

Joanna  Worrell.  I),  k 

Sessonis,  Faniina  Skai'ia 

Kelly  (]olKlay,ier,  Barhii 

Seagraves.  Debbie  Sanlaella 

Heather  Wilson.  Joyce  Ko.se 

Michael  Sles 


Barbie  Seagrases. 

Photography  iMJitor,  and 

, Joanna  Worrell,  (lopy  JMlilor. 

wdrked  on  the  Pine  Bnir's 

first  deadline. 


Tlic  \>ril<'l'S:  h'laiil  K(H\ 

Joanna  Worrell  C(ip>  Kdltor 

Scciiml  Kou:  Heather  Wilson. 

,lane  Anders  /iacA  Run:  Dehhie 

Sanlarlla.  Carev  Leiirord.  Joyce 

Rose. 


102  The  Pine  Burr 


The  Pine  Burr 


The  Hdiloix:  Back  Row:  Amy  Holder, 
Atlvisei'.  I),  li.  Sessoms.  Editor's 
Assistant.  Kelly  Colglazier.  Co-Editor. 
Front  Row:  Jennifer  Parks.  Co-Edilor, 
Joanna  Worrell.  Copy  Editor,  Barbie 
Seagraves.  Photography  Editor,  Famina 
Skaria,  Oualitv  (Control  Editor. 


Every  college  student  has  experienced  one  of  those  sleepless 
nights  of  hard  work.  For  the  Pine  Burr  staff,  this  was  nothing 
new.  Working  endless  nights  and  countless  hours  to  meet 
deadlines  became  a  scheduled  part  of  life  for  staff  members.  The 
staff  began  their  "circle  of  time"  in  the  summer  of  1008  and 
hard  work  was  a  definite  must.  But  no  matter  how  stressful  or 
endless  those  nights  were,  they  always  worked  together  to  meet 
each  deadline. 

The  1000  Pine  Burr  staff  was  a  young  one.  Several  freshman 
joined  the  team  and  many  sophomores  that  had  never  been  a  part 
of  the  staff  became  members.  This  brought  new  ideas  and  a  fresh 
outlook  to  the  book.  There  were  many  obstacles  to  overcome, 
however.  Producing  the  yearbook  was  not  easy,  and  this  was 
something  that  each  member  was  reminded  of  every  day.  The 
older  members  of  the  staff  were  eager  to  guide.  "Anytime  we 
have  a  problem  we  know  that  we  can  turn  to  any  of  the  more 
experienced  members  for  help.  They  are  always  open  for  guid 
ance  and  never  give  us  a  condescending  feeling,"  said  freshman 
Kanter  Searcy  of  her  mentors. 

The  Pine  Burr  had  two  editors  for  the  1 900  book.  Seniors  Kelly 
Colglazier  and  Jennifer  Parks  worked  together  with  advisor 


Amy  Holder  to  create  a  quality  yearbook.  This  was  the  first 
year  that  the  staff  had  two  editors.  "I've  worked  a  yearbook 
staff  for  six  years,"  commented  Colglazier,  "but  1  have  never 
held  an  editor's  position.  Anytime  1  encounter  an  obstacle, 
Jenn  is  there  to  help  me  ,  and  she  knows  she  can  count  on  me 
for  assistance  as  well."  She  went  on  to  describe  how  two 
editors  relieves  a  lot  of  stress.  "1  know  I  could  not  have  done 
this  alone,"  said  Parks.  "Without  everyone  working  together, 
1  don't  know  how  we  could  have  gotten  all  of  this  finished." 
Amy  Holder  took  on  the  position  as  advisor  for  a  second  year. 
Holder  stressed  the  importance  of  wanting  each  person  to 
come  away  from  the  yearbook  with  something,  whether  that 
be  the  knowledge  of  how  to  put  together  a  yearbook,  how  to 
work  together  to  get  a  job  done,  or  just  an  enjoyable  experi- 
ence. "Every  year  at  the  beginning  we  strive  for  the  best 
yearbook  ever,  but  toward  the  end  of  the  year  we  strive  for  a 
completed  yearbook!"  Deadlines  were  hectic  times,  but  Mrs. 
Holder  encouraged  her  staff  to  be  proud  of  the  book  they 
produced.  Even  though  they  were  a  diverse  bunch,  the  1 009 
Pine  Burr  staff  came  together  to  accomplish  that  goal. 


Quality  Conlrol: 

Odic  Perkins, 
I'aniina  Skaria 
I'Iditor,  Megan 
Dahhs,  Michael 

Sies. 


Assist ani  Pliotograplicis: 

Front  Row:  (jarcy  Ledford 
Assistant  Photography  Editor. 
Alison  Parks.  Kanter  Searey. 
Barbie  Seagra\es  Edilor.  Baii. 
Row:  Melissa  Bankerl.  Virginia 
Tinslev.  Monica  Branch. 


University  103 


Carey  U'dford.  Monica  Branch, 

Alison  Parks.  Megan  Dabbs.  Am> 

Holder,  Jennifer  Parivs.  Joanna 

Worrell  and  D.  L.  Sessoms, 

members  of  the  Pine  Burr  staff, 

were  stressed  out  from 

producing  your  yearbook.  To 

relie\e  the  tension,  they  rela.xed 

li\  stretching  out  in  the  "Kiddie 

Pool," 


Gifts  were  not  the  only  thing 
exchanged  at  the  Pine  Burr 
(Christmas  party.  Joann;i 
Worrell,  Alison  Parks,  Jenni 

Parks,  Melissa  Bankeri , 

Monica  Branch.  D.  L.  Sessoms 

and  Carey  ix'dford  shared  food 

and  laughs 


While  pla\ing  In  llic    Kuldic  Pool, 
Barbie  Seagraxes  and  Joanna  Worrel 
chicken  fought  with  D.  L.  Sessoms 
and  \lison  Parks. 


Jennifer  Parks  and  Am\  flolder 

worked  Idgelher  throughout  the 

whole  year 


104  The  Pine  Burr 


E 

^■^^,^^^1 

■ 

BpH 

^^/      ^^^ 

s^^^ 

P  1 

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iKL^ 

sT'l^lS^HI 

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W  wl^Pi 

I 


^ 


Alison   Parks. 

Hcalher  Wilson 

and   Amy   Holder 

vvorl<('d  diligciilly  on 

lie  first  (leadline  by 

typins  in  names,  caj)- 

tions  and  eopy. 


M  e  1  i  s  s  a 

Banker!   proof 

read   o\er   the 

spread  she  had 

prepared   for  I  he 

second  deadline. 


The  Pine  P>iirr  Slall  knew  how  to  have  fun  on 
the  nijilil  l:)elore  a  deadline. 


D.  L.  Sessoms.  Kdilor's  Assistant,  called  to 
remind  the  staff  of  the  Christmas  party. 


\1  0  n  i  c  a 
Branch  crop- 
ped pictures  for 
the  Cross  Country 
spread. 


University  105 


Mdilor-lii-C^liief  (];irt'\ 
Ix'dford,  Photography  Kiiitor 
Kandv  Ha\es.  Managing 
Kditor  Matt  Rogers  posed 
with  their  •WANTED"  poster 
for  their  missing  in  action 
(jopy  Kditor  l^uren  Tucker 


The  ^ens  Staff:  (^liristl 
Broadway.  Jessica  Jordan. 
Chrissy  Kdgemon.  liionias 
Rogers.  News  Editor  Ja.son 
Spencer.  Serena  Haneline 
and  Jason  Cocivman. 


The  \(hei1isiiis  Slaff:  lleatlier  Mains.  Kclx'kah  l^urns. 
\d\ertisiiig  Manager  Jeannie  Gutierrez.  Designer  Tim 
Lint/,.  Anna  Fields.  Danielle  Pardue  and  Designer  Justin 
l''cnd(M'. 


100  University 


The  Campbell  Times 


The  Campbell  Times  continued  to  add  to  its  tradi 
tion  of  excellence  by  informing  and  ctiallenging 
readers.  Articles  spanned  the  gamut  from  human 
interest  stories  that  highlighted  students  with  an 
interesting  experience  that  shaped  their  lives  to  the 
latest  scores  and  upcoming  events.  News  writers 
probed  into  issues  that  concerned  students  who 
lived  both  on  and  off  campus.  Articles  focused  on 
relevant  topics  such  as  dating  violence,  alcohol 
awareness  and  the  frustration  of  oncampus  stu 
dents  trying  to  place  a  phone  call  home. 
John  Carvalho,  the  advisor  to  The  Campbell  Times 
since  arriving  at  Campbell  in  1994,  attributed  the 
quality  of  the  paper  to  "a  staff  who  enjoys  working 
together,  and  a  consistent  increase  in  the  talent  and 
work  ethic  of  the  students."  Both  Mr.  Carvalho  and 
Carey  Ledford,  editor-in-chief,  were  proud  of  the 
response  that  the  Opinion  page  received  this  year. 
Carey  attributed  the  increase  in  reader  response  to 
the  provocative  editorials 


and  creative  angles  taken  on  stories.  "We're  just 
trying  to  write  on  issues  that  more  people  feel 
inclined  to  respond  to." 

The  Campbell  Times  began  experimenting  with 
digital  production  this  year.  When  asked  to  explain 
what  digital  production  meant,  Mr.  Carvalho  ex- 
plained that  layouts  would  be  done  on  a  disk  format 
rather  than  on  paper.  "We're  experimenting  with 
digital  production  because  of  the  way  of  the  in- 
dustry, and  we  want  our  students  exposed  to  cur- 
rent technologies  that  they'll  experience  when  they 
get  out  there  in  the  real  world."  Another  addition  to 
the  paper  was  the  prospect  of  The  Campbell  Times 
being  on  line,  linked  with  the  Campbell  University 
home  page,  providing  students  with  access  to  the 
complete  paper  (excluding  ads).  Mr.  Carvalho  hoped 
the  site  would  be  complete  by  the  end  of  the  year. 


The  Events  Staff: 

Briana  Pcriera. 
("irnilallon  Manager 
Slcplianic  Kirby, 
iMlilor  Mauriiic 
Slaiislilci'.  liaxcM 
lloltcl  and  Stephanie 
Joyce. 


I'lie  Wchsilc  Slatf:  James  Sutter  and  Randy  Bray.  They 
designed  llie  Orst  website  for  Tlw  Campbell  Times. 


The  Spoils  M.ilt    \iiiii(' 

liCwis.  Leah  Kellering.  Anna 
Edney.  Cameron  Snipes, 
Kditor  David  McNees  and 
(lasey  SImpkins. 


Hie  People  Slaff:  ImIHop 
Krista  Page,  Shannon  Hunt. 
Andrea  Kiser.  Sarah  Marrow. 
Dana  Gulledge.  I^eah  Hayes 
and  Sally  Nesbllt. 


The  Campbell  Times  107 


WCCE  90.1FM 


^' 


At  the  head  of  Campbell's  airwaves  was  Travis 
Autry,  serving  as  station  manager  and  doing  a  little 
bit  of  everytfiing  -  reviewing  music,  sales,  pro- 
duction, air  work,  even  taking  out  thie  trash.  Along 
with  Autry  was  full-time  worker  Carolyn  Bowdin 
and  thirty  Campbell  students.  A  noncommercial 
station  and  tfie  only  FM  station  in  tlie  county, 
WCCE  did  not  concern  itself  too  much  with  com- 
petition. Harnett  County  is  not  in  the  market  like 
Raleigh  and  Fayetteville  are.  The  only  commercial 
radio  station  in  the  area  is  in  Dunn,  close  to  tfie 
Sampson  County  line. 

The  number  of  student  workers  grew  from  twelve 
to  thirty.  These  numbers  fluctuated  per  semester. 
Some  worked  under  Federal  Work  Study,  while 
othier  students  were  carrying  out  practicums. 
A  new  transmitter  was  installed  and  some  work  to 
the  studio  was  done  during  the  summer,  which 
greatly  improved  WCCE's  quality  on  air. 
WCCE  broadcasted  easy-listening  music,  Christian 
talk  programming,  public  service,  and  broadcasted 


some  of  the  athletic  games  along  with  some  of  the 
Cultural  Enrichment  Programs  and  other  special 
programs. 

Autry  explained  "There  are  no  prerequisite  courses 
that  need  to  be  taken  in  order  to  work  at  WCCE.  If  a 
person  takes  advantage  by  going  beyond  what  peo- 
ple normally  do  -  working  their  shift  and  collecting 
their  paycheck  -  they  learn  a  lot.  If  a  person  sees 
somtthing  that  needs  to  be  done  and  comes  up  to 
me  asking  if  he  or  she  can  do  it,  I  will  let  them  do  it 
and  will  remember  it.". 

"Although  we  do  not  turn  anybody  away,  we  do 
have  to  be  careful.  WCCE  is  a  diverse  and  compli- 
cated operation.  It  works  from  6:30  a.m.  to  1 1:00 
p.m  three  hundred  and  sixty-five  days  a  year.  It  is 
unique  among  the  non-commercial  radio  stations. 
During  Sundays  or  on  holidays,  the  sole  person 
manning  the  booth  might  just  be  WCCE.  This 
individual  needs  to  know  what  he  or  she  is  doing 
and  be  trustworthy." 


UCCi-:  miikcs  up  Ihc  Idiii'lh 
flour  of  Ihc  Science  Buildiii;;. 


\(l,iin  Hicks  pre|);ire(l  to 
priKJiice  "Ciiinphell 
Spollifilil  ■■  SliKJenls  {;(if 
li;iM(ls-(in  experience  while 
workiiiK.il  WCCIv 


108  WCCE  QO.IFM 


Scott  Parker  pulled  a  cart  to 
play  during  his  on-air  shift . 
Scott  has  worked  at  WXjCE 
for  many  semesters. 

Danny  Poyiier  earned  cxti'a 
money  and  gained  valuabU^ 
experience  while  working  at 
the  radio  station. 


Bcl(irc  the  jiOO  odock 
report.  Bethanie  Homer  read 
over  the  reports.  The  show 
always  went  smoothly  when 
she  prepared  herself. 


University  109 


i— -1 


Academics 


From  the  one  room  school  house  in  1 887  to  a  growing  university  in 
1090,  Campbell  has  always  been  known  for  its  high  academic 
quality.  Through  time  it  has  produced  a  large  number  of  respected 
scholars.  Their  influence  spreads  throughout  the  world  and  is 
immeasurable.  As  the  cycle  continues,  time  ticks  on  and  new 
students  journey  through  high  standards  for  scholarly  achievements 
have  always  remained  Campbell's  primary  focus. 

This  goal  is  easily  met  because  of  the  supportive  Christian  heritage 
and  encouraging  professors.  The  stability  and  support  provided  by 
the  Christian  atmosphere  enables  students  from  every  major  to 
excel.  The  knowledge  and  wisdom  handed  down  to  students  by 
caring  professors  inspire  them  to  reach  their  full  potential. 

Currently  found  among  tests,  projects  and  internships,  students  look 
forward  to  the  day  when  they  will  complete  the  circle.  Yet  on 
graduation  day  they  realize  that  the  circle  never  ends,  the  last  years 
have  been  only  a  small  arc  in  the  circle  of  time.  In  the  future  as  they 
look  back,  they  will  see  the  arc  as  essential  to  having  developed  them 
into  the  person  they  are  now.  Students  will  always  remember  their 
Alma  Mater  and  the  professor  who  served  as  their  inspiration. 


Circle  of  Time  1 1 1 


Dean  Bar^e 


Dr.  Barge  has  been  the  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  since 
August  of  1984.  He  gave  much  of 
himself  for  the  betterment  of  the 
university.  During  his  term,  Dr. 
Barge  saw  the  school  change  from  a 
college  with  three  professional 
schools  to  a  university  with  five.  He 
saw  it  grow  as  a  Christian  uni- 
versity from  an  academic  stand- 
point as  well.  This  year  gave  him 
the  opportunity  to  reflect  on  the 
changes  he  has  seen  and  initiated, 
and  what  he  hopes  the  future  will 
hold. 

"The  depth  and  breadth  of  aca- 
demics and  faculty  has  improved," 
said  Barge,  "we  are  not  an  insti- 
tution of  publish  or  parrish,  but  1 
have  seen  an  increase  in  scholarly 
productivity  in  the  faculty."  He 
commented  that  the  school  grew 
from  having  a  faculty  with  few 
Ph.D.'s  to  one  of  predominantly 
Ph.D.'s.  This  was  important  to  keep 
up  with  other  major  universities. 
Barge  also  noticed  changes  in  the 
students.  "The  proportion  of  stu- 
dents with  solid  academic  prepara- 
tion has  grown."  He  saw  a  decline 
of  interest  in  the  humanities  and 
increased  interest  in  sciences  and 
computer  related  fields.  "There  has 
been  a  dramatic  increase  in  com- 
puter literacy  among  the  students 
and  faculty,  and  the  University  is 
racing  to  keep  up  with 


Dean  Bargo  anri  Dr.  Ronnie 

Faulknt^r  prepared  lor 

sradualion  as  the\  talked 

about  the  .sludenls  llie\ 

would  miss 


that,"  stated  Barge.  He  also  saw  an 
increase  in  the  overall  technological 
literacy  of  students.  Another  improve- 
ment for  students  was  the  addition  of 
being  able  to  obtain  a  minor.  It  wasn't 
until  1086  that  the  school  began  al- 
lowing this. 

Dr.  Barge  also  proclaimed  many  goals 
for  the  College.  He  hoped  to  begin  an 
honors  curriculum  next  fall.  There 
were  four  main  goals  specifically  stat- 
ed for  the  College  to  follow.  The  Col- 
lege hoped  to  "attract  and  retain  ca- 
pable, winsome  and  productive 
faculty,"  while  being  "good  stewards 
of  our  budget  allocations"  and  sup- 
porting "the  purpose  and  goals  of  the 
University  in  the  churches  and  com 
munity,"  and  "to  teach  and  counsel 
our  students  well  in  the  process  of 
providing  general  education  at  the  bac- 
calaureate level."  Dr.  Barge  en- 
couraged the  faculty  and  students  to 
strive  for  these  goals  each  day. 


Bernadette  Hair,  seeretan  to  Di^an 

Barge  assisted  him  daily  with 

reports,  budgets  and  sehedules 


1  12  ('ollege  of  Arts  &  Sciences:  Dean  Barge 


Art 


Biology 


Chemistry  & 
Piiysics 


English 

Exercise  Science 

Foreign  language 

Government  & 
Histoiy 


Mass 
Communication 


Math 


Military  Science 


Dcvm  B;ii'f;('  dcdiriilcd  liinisell  to  tlic  Collcfje  ul  Arts  uiid 
Sciences  and  the  liiivcrsity. 


Belore  New  Student 
(^(invocalion.  Dean 
Barge  gave  a  welcome 
speech  during  dinner. 


Dean  Barge  gave  a 
report  about  the 
College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


Dean  Walter  Barge, was 
always  hard  at  work  for 
the  betterment  of  the 
College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences. 


A 
R 
T 

S 

s 
c 

I 

E 

N 
C 
E 

S 


Mr.  Brerk  Sniith  ailniircd  Daniella 

Almeida's  drawing  (luring  class.  He 

often  gave  words  of 

enrouragement  to  his  students. 


Mcole  Hoepner 

"Wow!  She  was  such  a  great 

inspiration." 

Meredith  Boyd 


Breck  Sniith 

"Mr.  Smith  has  a  great  eye 
for  detail  and  is  always 
supportive  of  his  students. " 
Tim  iMiUz 


Larkin  1>sor 

"Mr.  Tysor  is  fabulous!  He 
makes  every  sUidenl  feel 
like  his  favorite." 
Frances  "Rain"  Parker 


-Vrt  Department:  lircd  Snillli.  Nicok 
Hoc|)ncr.  l'atl\  .lung.  Lirl\inT\sor 


Art 


Time  stops  for  no  one  and  touches 
all.  The  Art  Department  was  no 
exception.  Breck  Smith,  head  of 
the  department,  pursued  many 
changes. 

"Our  art  department  has  under- 
gone many  positive  changes.  Ten 
years  ago  the  only  major  offered 
was  Studio  Art.  Now  the  majority 
of  the  students  are  majoring  in 
Graphic  Design,"  said  Smith. 
Many  activities  were  available  to 
the  art  majors.  The  activities  hel- 
ped incredibly  to  provide  a  dis- 
traction and  smoothing  rough 


edges.  The  Campbell  Creators 
grew  in  number.  The  Campbell 
Creators  took  trips  to  art  museums 
and  received  an  award  for  their 
yearbook  and  their  table  at  Par 
ent's  Day.  An  art  show,  a  graphic 
design  show  and  a  general  student 
show  were  held  for  the  benefit  of 
the  students.  These  shows  were 
jured  by  a  person  that  was  not  a 
member  of  the  Campbell  Commu 
nity.  The  shows  were  made  up  of 
the  students'  past  works  and  as- 
signments from  the  year. 


The  array  of  internships  broadened 
as  students  interned  in  Florida,  In- 
diana and  Washington.  Among 
those  who  interned  was  Heather 
Lawson,  who  interned  at  Atlantic 
Coast  Advertising  Incorporated. 
The  Studio  Art  majors  were  re- 
quired to  participate  in  a  senior 
exhibit  in  their  last  semester. 
"We  have  come  a  long  way  and 
will  continue  to  go  on.  Our  next 
major  and  ongoing  project  is  up- 
grading our  computers  for  the  use 
of  the  students",  forecasted  Smith. 


kirkln  Tysor  iieiped 
Rhianniiii  kiiins 
shape  a  niaslerplece 
(luring  pollciy  class. 


Tim  Bulier  gained  niueh 

<k      knowledge  from  Ms.  Hoepner's 

''■'     experience  in  graphic  design. 


Academics  1 1  5 


Biolo^ 


I 


The  Biology  Department  had  about 
two  hundred  majors  in  the  1098- 
1909  school  year.  Students  had 
the  choice  of  majoring  in  Biology 
or  Biochemistry.  Biology  dealt 
with  health  related  fields,  such  as 
pre-Med,  pre-Dentai,  pre- 
Optometry,  and  others.  1998  was 
only  the  second  year  that  Camp- 
bell carried  Biochemistry  as  a  ma- 
jor. Dr.  Mark  Hammond,  chair 
man  of  the  Biology  Department, 
said  that  they  needed  to  offer  Bio- 
chemistry as  a  major  in  order  to 
compete  with  other  professional 
schools.  He  further  stated  that  Bi- 
ochemistry was  a  very  well  round- 
ed and  strong  science  major. 
Campbell's  Biology  Department 


offered  a  3+1  program.  This  pro- 
gram required  students  to  com- 
plete their  undergraduate  work  at 
Campbell.  The  students  would 
then  compete  for  positions  at 
Wake  Forest,  where  they  would 
attend  for  one  year.  Then,  they 
would  receive  their  bachelor's  de- 
gree. 

Dr.  Hammond  thought  that  the 
student  quality  had  been  getting 
better  over  the  past  few  years.  He 
said  the  students  coming  into  the 
majors  were  better  prepared  and 
had  higher  credentials  and  achieve- 
ments from  high  school.  Another 
change  was  the  addition  of  Im- 
munology and  Environmental  Tox- 
icology to  the  list 


of  available  classes  in  the  spring. 
The  Biology  Department  was  suc- 
cessful in  receiving  funds  for  up 
grading  their  equipment.  They  re- 
ceived two  grants  from  the  North 
Carolina  Biotechnology  Center. 
Dr.  Hammond  said  that  these 
grants  "helped  to  enhance  their 
abilities  to  teach  Biotechnology  in 
tlie  lab."  He  also  stated  that  these 
grants  were  necessary  in  order  for 
Campbell  to  be  current  in  science. 
Dr.  Hammond  was  pleased  with 
the  support  he  and  his  colleagues 
received  from  the  State  of  North 
Carolina.  He  was  also  pleased  with 
the  support  from  Campbell  itself. 


Duiln^  an  \natomy  and  Pli\sii)los\ 

lab.  Professor  Claudia  W  illiams 

explained  part  of  the  rabbil 

dissection  assit;nnieiil. 


1'^  Biology 


During;  one  (il  llic  Uriiil  liihs  ol  llic 
sciiicslcr,  Dr.  Uirscii  ciiIIccUmI  Icsl 
liilx's  (il  spcciniciis  lor  prdpcr  sloriifjc. 


Joseph  Bucci 

"1 1'eally  enjoyed  his  class.  Hi' 
ex|)lains  the  material  presented 
and  enjoys  the  subject  he 
leaches. " 
Libby  Green 

Steven  Everharl 

"Dr.  Ewrhart  Is  a  wonderful 
man  who  has  made  me  laugh 
and  Instilled  the  will  to  learn," 
Mcllnda  MaivanJ 


Mark  Hammond 

"It  must  i)e  empirically 
(letennlned..." 
Shauma  Dunlow 


MIrhacI  Larsen 

"He  relates  the  text  to  what's 
going  on  in  the  world  so  Ihal 
studeuls  understand." 
Adrianne  Jones 


Ttaiothy  Metz 

"We  learned  basic  biolo©' 
concepts,  but  he  took  liiem  to 
the  next  level  by  applying  them 
to  cvei>day  situations." 
Kendal  Williams 

Claudia  Williams 

"Mrs.  Williams  is  definitely 
not  afraid  to  make  you 
learn." 
Kaleo  Billiard 


i^aiHHH 


I'ronl  K(m:  l»r    linmlliN  \lcl/..  Claudia 
Williams.  Dr.  Micliacl  l.<irseM   |{arl\ 
Ko«:  Dr.  Mark  Mammdud.  Dr.  Joseph 
Bucci.  Dr.  St('\en  K\erharl. 


Academics  1 1 7 


Dr.  Bran  assisted  Marser\  Ross  in  a 
iali  exercise  \\liil(>  iiotli  were  goggle- 
clad  for  safety. 


Andrew  Brjan 

"Dr.  Brj'an  keeps  class  fun 
and  exciling  ulth  liis  many 
explosi\e  exi)eriinenls." 
lAMise  Carpenter 

James  Jung 

"He  was  dlfPicult,  but  I 
learned  a  lot." 
Amanda  Graffius 


Michael  Wells 

"Hes  really  funny,  and  he 
loves  flowers  and  Scooby 
Doo.  ' 
Jen  Spatam 


CheniisliA  \  IMnsUs  l)e|)ailiiieiil 

i)r    \ii(l\  Kiyan.  Dr.  Michael  Wells.  Dr 
James  Jung.  Dr.  L>nn  Coker 


I  18  Chemistry  &  Physics 


Chemistry  &  Physics 


The  Chemistry  and  Physics  De- 
partment proved  to  be  one  of  the 
most  exciting  on  campus.  Many 
students  dreaded  the  thought  of 
analyzing  atoms  and  chemicals, 
but  the  faculty  worked  hard  to 
dispel  the  fears  in  the  hearts  of  the 
students. 

Dr.  Andrew  Bryan  had  been  a 
professor  of  Chemistry  at  Camp 
bell  since  1090.  He  became  the 
department  chair  in  1996.  Dr. 
Bryan  eagerly  shared  his  excite- 
ment about  the  changes  he  had 
seen  in  the  department. 
■'We  have  made  significant  steps 
in  purchasing  equipment,"  said 
Bryan.  On  the  third  floor  of  the 
science  building,  the  Chemistry 
and  Physics  Department  boasted 
six  new  IBM  computers  equipped 


with  Windows  05  and  Internet 
access.  The  department  also  used 
digital  balances  instead  of  the  less 
accurate  pan  balances.  This  new 
equipment  allowed  the  students  to 
complete  their  work  and  enjoy  a 
higher  level  of  understanding. 
The  department  also  made  great 
strides  in  the  improvement  of  the 
Chemistry  degree.  The  faculty  en- 
couraged students  to  seek  a  minor 
in  a  related  area.  "Career  areas  out 
there  aren't  as  clear  as  they  used  to 
be,"  explained  Bryan.  "We  are 
trying  to  overlap  with  the  Biology 
Department  and  integrate  biolog- 
ical concepts  into  chemistry  teach- 
ing." Some  students  sought  a  mi 
nor  in  business  to  prepare  them 
for  a  possible  management  posi- 
tion. 


Teaching  methods  also  improved 
for  the  department.  The  faculty 
continually  looked  for  ways  to  in- 
tegrate faith  with  learning.  Bryan 
believed  that  "straight  lecture 
doesn't  work  with  Chemistry  and 
Physics.  We're  always  looking  for 
ways  to  show  examples  and  show 
how  to  apply  a  concept,  not  just 
memorize  it."  Many  of  the  profes- 
sors used  samples  that  students 
had  been  in  contact  with,  such  as 
Plax  mouthwash,  for  analysis  to 
maintain  interest. 
Great  things  were  foreseen  for  the 
department.  The  major  goal  was  to 
find  new  ways  to  introduce  bio- 
technology concepts.  They  also 
sought  to  include  the  techniques  of 
chromatography  and  spectroscopy 
throughout  the  curriculum. 


Dr.  Wells  fjave  his 
siudcnls  the  answers  to 
I  heir  lioniowork.  The 
class  had  jusl 
completed  a  review 
assJHiinienl  In  prepare 
lor  llieir  iipcoiiiing 
exam. 


Dr.  James  Jung  showed  his 
students  how  to  solve  a 
(liffirult  chemisliy  e(|ualinn. 


Academics  1 1 9 


Enpsh 


The  English  Department  was  a 
tightly  loiit  community  this  year. 
The  department  had  somewhere 
between  I'orty  and  forty-five  majors 
and  managed  to  keep  its  class  sizes 
relatively  small.  The  department 
clubs  —  The  Lyricist,  Dialogue, 
Sigma  Tau  Delta,  and  the  Mabel 
Powell  English  Club  —  performed 
as  usual  and  kept  busy  with  ac 
tivities  throughout  the  course  of 
the  year.  In  October,  the  Mabel 
Powell  English  Club  held  a  poetry 
reading  with  a  Halloween  theme. 
The  poetry  reading  was  a  fund- 
raiser for  the  club,  and  offered 
admission  discounts  to  those  at- 
tending who  dressed  up  for  Hal- 
loween. 


For  Christmas,  The  English  De- 
partment also  sponsored  nineteen 
foster  children,  ranging  in  age 
from  three  months  to  sixteen  years 
old,  from  Harnett  County  Social 
Services.  They  accepted  gifts  of 
toys  and  clothing  from  students 
and  faculty  members.  The  gifts 
were  delivered  to  the  children  at  a 
Christmas  party  by  the  English  De- 
partment secretary. 
Dr.  Todd  Martin  was  a  temporary 
addition  to  the  department's  teach- 
ing staff,  filling  in  for  Ms.  Cordelia 
Hannemann  as  she  returned  to 
school  to  complete  a  degree.  The 
English  Department  offered  several 
seminars  and  independent  studies 
for  students 


this  year.  Some  were  very  popular 
among  the  students,  including  the 
science  fiction  independent  study. 
The  department  also  acquired  mul- 
tiple new  computers  and  worked 
toward  expanding  their  web  page 
and  putting  their  creative  writing 
magazine,  The  Lyricist,  online.  Ac 
cording  to  the  department  head 
Dr.  Frank  Vaughan,  the  depart 
ment's  mission  was  "to  teach  stu 
dents  to  read  and  write  efficiently, 
to  teach  serious  students  serious 
literature,  and  to  have  fun  doing 
it."  By  that  standard.  Dr.  Vaughan 
said  it  was  a  successful  year  after 
all. 


1)1',  Shcllcv  illscussed  Jarred 

Rilti'r',s  sradc  and  luiniber  of 

absences  with  him.  Dr.  Shelley 

tried  tii  let  each  sludent  knim  his 

(ir  liei'  siandlMfi  prior  lo  Fall 

Break, 


Dr.  I)a\y  explained  the 

iniporlance  ol  iisinfi  the 

eorreel  s\n(iii\iii. 


1 20  Fnglish 


In  iKidilioii  l(t  ;iskinf;  his  sludcnls  lo 
read,  Dr  Todd  Martin  rctiuircd  llic 
same  iil  ImnscH 


Alan  Davy 

"Da\'>'  is  vei'y  helpful  and 
understanding  towards  his 

students. " 
Alison  Parks 

Todd  Maitin 

"Dr.  Marliii  ciiallenges  eacli 
student  to  imderstand  all 
aspects  of  .-American 
literature." 
ChiiJ  Riddle 

Katl]r>7i  McKinley 

"McKialey  is  ver>'  passionate 
about  what  she  teaches." 
Serena  Hanellne 


Gina  Petennaii 

"Dr.  Petermaii  is  vciy 
knowledgeable  aboiil  tlie 
material  and  teaches  with 
enthusiasm," 
Cbi1s  E\-ans 

Brjan  Shelley 

"Dr.  Shelley  made  it  aii 
adventure  to  learn  in  his 

class." 
Serena  Sharber 

William  Tate 

"We  be  liking  Dr.  Tate!" 
CMS  White  &  Keith  Davis 


Vvank  Vauglian 

"Dr.  Vaughan  is  a  master  of 
English  and  literature.  He  has  a 
real  passiou  for  le^'ic^hing  young 
people." 
Dijvid  Fiaakerty 


Front  Row:  Dr.  Frank  Vaughan.  Dr  Todd  Martin.  Di 
Gina  I'eterman.  Dr.  Alan  Da\\  Baol*  Row.  Dr  Bnan 
Shelley.  Dr.  Kalhr\n  McKinlev.  Dr.  William  Tate. 


n 


Professor  Pascal  Molinard 

encouraged  his  Water  Aerobics 

students  to  rotate  their  arms 

foi-wai'd  III  huild  si  run"  nniscles. 


Ik% 


Brian  Bergemann 

"Dr.  Bergemann  is  a  huge 
asset  to  the  Exercise 
Science  program." 
Da\1d  Sessoms  a  :g| 

Tonya  Colwell 

"Tonya  is  a  positive  and 
caring  person  who  is  a  good 
role  model" 
.Andrea  Kiser 

Wflliam  Fireman 

"Dr.  Freeman  is  a  professor 
that  is  very  expeilenced  and 
taowledgeable". 
Jessica  Bransford 

Ken  Frencttc 

"He's  a  djTiamic  coach!" 
Mark  Rhease 


Pascal  Molinard 

"Pascal  was  great.  He  really 
seems  to  care." 
Donna  Jerniaan 


Wanda  Watidns 

"Coach  Watkins  is  a  coach 
that  cares  about  her 
students  tuid  players." 
Myssa  Redick 

Marj  Weiss 

"Coach  Weiss  Is  full  of 
positive  reenforcement  and 
is  fun  to  be  around." 
Jill  Cress 


i'roni  Row:  MariKn  huic.  Wanda  Walkins.  Dr.  lirian 
l>crgemann.  Dr.  William  Krecmaii,  liaek  Row  Paul 
Plummer.  Pascal  MollMard.  Jdlcne  Miller.  Dr   DiMina 
Woolard.  Mai-v  Weiss 


1 22  Hxercise  Science 


Exercise  Science 


Exercise  Science  "loolced  at  the 
healtli  and  wellness  needs  of  the 
Campbell  University  population 
long-term"  this  year.  That  was  the 
main  objective  of  the  Exercise  Sci 
ence  Department  according  to  de- 
partment head,  Dr.  William  Free 
man. 

The  Exercise  Science  Department 
was  centered  around  the  five  dif- 
ferent majors  it  offered. 
First,  there  was  Teacher's  Educa- 
tion, which  trained  those 


individuals  interested  in  becoming 
physical  education  teachers.  The 
department  also  offered  Sports 
Management,  a  field  dealing  with 
the  business  side  of  athletics.  A 
Fitness/Wellness  major  prepared 
students  to  work  in  fitness  centers 
or  become  personal  trainers.  A  ma- 
jor in  Athletic  Training  would 
place  a  student  working  with  phys 
ical  injuries,  leading  into  rehabil- 
itation and  physical  therapy.  Final- 
ly, the  Exercise  Science 


major  was  intended  for  the  student 
pursuing  the  more  academically 
advanced  aspects  of  exercise. 
The  changes  that  came  about  in 
the  department  were  all  technolo- 
gical ones.  Campbell  acquired  the 
high-tech  machinery  that  many 
other  major  universities  had.  Un 
derwater  weighing,  automated 
blood  testing,  biomechanical  mus- 
cle screens  and  other  advances 
were  all  placed  within  Campbell's 
capabilites 


Dr.  Freeman  enjoyed  standing  in 
front  of  a  classroom  to  enlertain 
his  students'  questions. 


Dr.  Berficmann  explained  caldrie  ronverslons  lo  his  class. 


Academics  123 


Foreign  Lan^ua^e 


"Over  the  years  we  have  tried  to 
become  more  responsive  to  the 
introduction  of  technology  in  the 
marl<et,"  said  Dr.  David  Steegar, 
head  of  the  Foreign  Language  De- 
partment. Dr.  Steegar  has  taught  at 
Campbell  for  twenty  years. 
"We  want  our  students  to  go  fur- 
ther than  just  getting  oriented  with 
speaking  the  language,"  Steegar 
added.  "The  new  language  lab  has 
really  helped  achieve  that  goal." 
The  Foreign  Language  Department 
offered  both  majors  and  minors  in 
Spanish  and  French.  The  degrees 
could  be  granted  with  or  without 
licensure  for  teaching.  To  complete 
the  major,  students  had  to  take 
thirty-three  hours  of  courses  above 
102 


levels.  These  courses  included  con- 
versation, composition,  civili- 
zation, literature,  and  phonetics. 
The  department  had  offered  Latin 
and  Koine  Greek  until  Greek  was 
transferred  into  the  Divinity 
School.  Latin  was  still  offered  by 
the  department.  The  Foreign  Lan 
guage  Department  was  also  look- 
ing into  adding  Japanese  to  their 
courses,  which  would  be  an  aid  to 
the  School  of  Business  and  the 
Pharmacy  School. 
The  Foreign  Language  staff  was 
comprised  of  full-time  members  in- 
cluding Dr.  Steegar,  Mr.  Ishmael 
Rivera  and  Dr.  Ann  Ortiz.  Part- 
time  staff  were  Randy  Bryant,  Mi- 
chael Myer,  Leotis  Belk,  and  Nan- 
cy Swisher. 


"We  encourage  our  students  to  get 
involved  in  foreign  studies.  Al- 
though we  do  not  organize  trips 
abroad,  we  do  sponsor  some  pro 
grams  that  do.  .  .  We  strongly 
desire  that  our  students  study  a 
summer,  semester  or  year 
abroad." 

"1  really  support  combining  a 
French  or  Spanish  major  with  His- 
tory, Mass  Communication  or 
Business.  Not  everyone  that  stud- 
ies a  language  is  interested  in  ma- 
joring in  it.  Some  study  it  for  the 
sake  of  learning  it;  others  study 
language  to  enhance  their  careers. 
We  currently  have  graduates  that 
have  either  gone  on  to  work  for 
IBM  or  to  teach." 


Dr.  Ann  Orliz  in\()l\oil  her 

classes  III  Ihe  learnlns  process 

by  uslii^  pictures  and  asking 

Intereslin^  (|iiesli(ins. 


Verb  lenses  were  many  (if 

the  lectures  Mr.  Kelk  jjave 

to  his  cja.ss. 


12-4  Foreign  Language 


Dr.  Stee^ar  explained  Ihal  'liii'  and  leur' 
were  used  when  referring  to  indirect, 
ohjeclswliile  'le'.  'la',  and  'ies'  replaced 
direct  objects. 


Leotis  Belk 

"He  makes  class  Interesting 
with  his  great  sense  of 
humor." 
Tabitba  Blackwell 

Michael  Mycr 

■'He  made  class  interesting.  He 
told  stories.  Class  definitely 
seemed  much  shorter." 
Heather  Wilson 


/Vnn  Ortiz 

■'Dr.  Ortiz  has  made  the 
Spanish  language  enjoyable 
to  learn." 
Melinda  Maynard 

Islimael  Rivera 

•'His  sense  of  humor  and 
comptiHSion  for  his  students 
makes  his  class  enjoyable." 
Lainica  fanc} 

Nancy  Swisher 

"She's  an  outstanding, 
unique  and  funny  professor.' 
Stephan  Moore 


David  Steesar 

"He  makes  hl^  rla'^s  interesting 
and  tun.  iXe  learned  a  lot  from 
him  this  semester " 
Ijndm  Slatum 


,f^ 


Front  Row:  Ishniael  Rivera.  Randy 
Bn,anl,  Dr.  David  Steegai'.  Back 
Row:  Nancy  Swisher,  Dr.  Ann  Ortiz. 


Academics  125 


Professor  Kaslcv  ijroxklcd  his  students 
with  hhjc  IkioIks  lor  their  exams. 


L.  T.  Easley.  Jr. 

"He  was  very  knowledgeable 
about  the  subject  he 
taught." 
Laurica  Yancey 

Lloyd  Johnson 

"Dr.  Johnson  goes  the  extra 
mile  to  present  the  material  to 
the  students  in  a  manner  that 
shows  realism.  ' 
Alan  Anderson 

James  Maitin 

"Dr.  Martin  challenges  you 
to  become  a  belter  student, 
person,  and  Christian.  ' 
Christina  Broxm 

Bruce  MclValr 

"He  is  a  good  teacher  and  is 

very  chailengiiig  to  the 

mind." 

Joshua  Strickland 

Martin  Sellars 

"Dr.  Sellars  shows  roncern  for 
his  students.  He  made  State 
and  Local  Interesting  and  fun  to 
learn." 

Renae  Rishop 

David  Thornton 

Dr.  Tliornloii  cares  about  his 
students.  He  wants  them  to 
learn,  so  he  takes  eveiy 
opportunity'  to  help." 
Da\i(l  BragrJon 

Angela  West 

"She  was  a  wonderhil  teacher 
who  made  class  interesting. 
She  added  a  lot  to  the 
government  depaitment." 
Christina  Claite 


120  Government  &  History 


From  K(m:  Dr,  Martin  Sellers.  WiHl.iiu  Tiiii.  I)r,  l)(inald 
S(  liriicdrr.  Dr.  David  Thornton.  Dr.  Lisa  I'rnett 
Bark  Koh:  Dr  Bruce  VIcNair.  S\l\ia  llorldn.  Dr.  Angela  West. 
Dr  Llovd  .lohnson 


Government  &  History 


The  Government  and  History  De- 
partment developed  much  over  the 
year.  The  department  hired  several 
new  members  such  as  Dr.  Angela 
West,  the  new  criminal  justice  pro- 
fessor. Dr.  West  has  a  doctorate  in 
Criminology,  and  planned  to  re 
vise  the  Criminology  major.  Crim- 
inology was  a  relatively  new  ma 
jor;  its  first  seniors  graduated  in 
May  1Q98.  Dr.  Lisa  Pruett,  also 
new  to  the  staff,  replaced  Dr.  Lef- 
flet  Easley,  who  recently  retired. 
Ms.  Annette  Rhodes,  an  alumnus 
of  Campbell  University,  became 
part  of  the  Government  and  His- 
tory Department  too.  She  was 
hired  as  a 


criminal  law  professor  for  the 
spring  semester. 

The  department's  clubs  were  sue 
cessful  as  well.  Ten  students  from 
the  Model  UN  went  to  New  York 
in  April  and  participated  in  activi- 
ties that  were  similar  to  the  ones 
that  the  UN  had.  They  were  guid- 
ed by  a  representative  from  the 
country  that  the  Model  UN  rep- 
resented. There  was  a  newly  es- 
tablished Honor  Society,  Phi  Alpha 
Theta,  which  Dr.  Martin  and  Dr. 
McNair  directed. 

Dr.  Martin  Sellars,  chairman  of  the 
department,  said  that  a  new  Mas- 
ters program  in  Public  Ad- 
ministration was  established. 


Previously  there  had  not  been  any 
graduate  programs  in  the  Arts  and 
Science  divisions.  They  were  also 
considering  a  study  abroad  pro- 
gram for  international  studies 
through  other  universities.  This 
program  would  increase  oppor- 
tunities for  the  Government  and 
History  majors.  This  year  was  also 
the  year  for  the  SAACS  evaluation, 
so  the  Government  and  History 
Department,  along  with  all  the 
other  departments,  were  eval- 
uating all  their  majors.  Dr.  Sellars 
said  that  they  were  constantly 
working  towards  having  a  better 
year  than  the  previous. 


The  smile  on  his  face  and  the  light 
in  his  eyes  revealed  Dr.  Sellars' 
l(i\e  ol  leaehins. 


Dr.  West  handed  out  study 
KUldes  to  one  of  her  classes. 


Academics  127 


Mass  Communiation 


Perhaps  the  Circle  of  Time  was 
best  expressed  by  Professor  Dan 
Ensley,  chairman  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Mass  Communication.  It 
all  started  when  he  began  worlcing 
for  WCCE-FM  in  Spring  1070  to 
help  pay  for  his  education  at 
Campbell. 

Ensley  later  began  offering  broad- 
casting classes  under  the  English 
Department  and  the  first 
"English/Communication"  major 
graduated  in  1083.  Internships, 
practical  courses  and  instructors 
with  professional  experience  were 
an  integral  part  of  the  major  from 
the  beginning. 

In  1087,  the  Mass  Communica 
tion  major  became  a  part  of  the 
Fine  Arts  Division  and  relocated  to 
the  Taylor  Bott  Rogers  Hall  of 


Fine  Arts.  In  that  same  year,  Mass 
Communication  reported  a  record 
number  of  02  majors.  The  English 
Department  transferred  the  re- 
sponsibility for  The  Campbell 
Times  and  the  Pine  Burr  to  Mass 
Communication.  Later  that  year, 
the  University  constructed  a  radio 
production  studio. 
In  1988,  the  University  construc- 
ted the  department's  Desktop  Pub 
lishing  Lab  in  a  converted  class 
room.  The  establishment  and 
success  of  the  lab  enabled  the  pro- 
gram to  create  an  advertising  ma- 
jor in  1 080.  Over  the  next  several 
years,  courses  such  as  Electronic 
News  Gathering  |ENG),  Advanced 
Video  Production,  Video  Editing, 
Web  Page  Design,  Multimedia  Pro- 
duction, Computer 


—  based  Graphic  Design,  On-line 
Mass  Communication,  Photogra- 
phy and  Magazine  Production 
were  added  to  the  curriculum. 
In  1005  the  department  began  to 
place  a  much  greater  emphasis  on 
placement  of  recent  graduates. 
Within  sixty  days  after  graduation, 
more  than  85  percent  of  the  de- 
partment's graduates  had  at  least 
one  job  offer. 

Beginning  in  1007,  using  the  welL 
equipped  studio  and  production 
control  room  of  WACN-TV,  the 
Basic  Television  Production  stu- 
dents and  the  Advanced  Television 
Production  students  planned  and 
produced  much  more  elaborate 
projects  than  ever  before. 


Ms.  Ro.ss  listencil  iiUcnlK  Id 

Lawrence  Chaniber's 

question  so  she  could  is;i\e 

the  best  answer  possible 


Rot)erl  (Nordic  lectured  his 

class  on  the  role  of  the  sales 

department  and  what 

advertisiuK  is. 


■^ 


1 28  Mass  Communication 


RiiiKls  Bi'iiv  paid  close  allcntion  as 
Mr.  Knslcy  explained  the  eumpuler 
profjram  needed  lo  enniplele  a 
nuilliniedia  assii;nmeiil 


Brian  Bowman 

"He  is  a  {jreal  professor  and 
an  even  better  repoiter." 
Cheiyl  Jordan 


John  Carvalho 

"Mr,  Cai'vallio  is  one  of  t,lie 
most  understanding 
teachers." 
RandnU  C.  Bray 

Van  Carpent«r 

"He  brings  color  lo  the 
classroom  with  his  humor." 
Tiin  Ijantz 


Dan  Ensley 

"Mr.  Kusley  tias  tx-cn  extremely 
helljful  \o  mc.  1  will  probably 
still  call  liiiii  for  advice  after  1 
graduate," 
Michelle  Howard 

David  Uppard 

"Mr.  lippard's  positive  attitude 
and  lifthtlieartertriess  malce 
leaniiiif;  bin." 
Carvv  U'dfiird 


i)oug  Mltclrell 

"Mr.  Mitchell  is  really  patient. 
He  makes  sure  we  understand 
the  programs  fully." 
Stephank'  kh'by 


Olivia  Ross 

"She's  a  veiy  good  i^rnfessor. 
She  lakes  lime  for  each 
student.  She  makes  the  hardest 
classes  fun," 
Clmsti  Broadwciy 


•i^  ' 


^^' 


%^ 


Mass  Connnnniration  Depailment:  Aniy  Holder.  Dan 
linslcN,  ()li\ia  Ross,  John  (^arvalho. 


Academics  120 


Durint;  F\irents  Day,  Ms.  Walker 

spoke  witli  many  parents  about  the 

profiress  of  ttie  students. 


Laniar  iNorwood 

"1  think  he  is  a  great 

teaclier!" 

Elaiia  Iskander 


Dr.  JeiTj  Taylor 

"Dr.  Taylor  makes  math 
valuable  for  everyday  life. 
iVfa/y  Margaret  Hackney 


Wayne  Thomas 

I  didn't  do  well  In  his  clas.«,  but 
he  was  always  nice  and  willing 
to  take  time  to  help  me. 
Thanks! 
Jennifer  Pai'ks 

Janice  Todd 

"Mrs.  Todd  makes  math 
interesting  and  ftni:  she  is 
poslti\-e  and  ready  to  help  you. 
She's  unbeatable." 
Abigail  Hall 

Jaaet  Walker 

"She's  very  patient  and 
wishes  her  students  to 
learn.  ' 
Lacey  Demorier 


To  ensure  that  his  students  got  the 

h)rniula  correel  in  llieir  notes,  Mr. 

Thomas  copied  it  on  the  hoard.  The 

•itudenis  were  sure  lo  see  this  again  on 

one  oi  Iheir  tests 


1 30  Math  &  Computer  Science 


Math  &  Computer  Science 


Dr.  Lamar  NoiAvood,  the  Chair- 
man of  the  Mathematics  Depart- 
ment, oversaw  the  two  programs 
offered  in  the  department:  Math 
and  Computer  Science.  Mathe- 
matics is  an  ever  growing  field, 
which  has  provided  employment 
and  the  chance  for  further  studies 
for  nearly  one  hundred  percent  of 
its  Math  majors  since  1Q63.  Along 
with  the  Math  major  exists  the 
ever  popular  and  lucrative  field  of 
Computer  Science,  not  to  be  con 
fused  with  Computer  Information 
Systems  in  the  School  of  Business. 
Computer  Science  encompassed 
programming  from  C++  to  Pascal, 
computer  problem  solving,  and  of- 
fered courses  in  specific  Internet 
languages,  such  as  Java.  As  the 
computer  industry 


changed,  the  curriculum  of  Com- 
puter Science  changed  also,  with 
the  addition  of  courses  such  as 
Visual  Basic. 

Dr.  Norwood,  Dr.  Taylor,  Ms. 
Todd,  Ms.  Walker  and  the  other 
professors  in  the  department  have 
always  thrived  upon  teaching 
mathematics,  especially  to  those 
students  who  believe  that  algebra, 
statistics,  calculus  and  so-on  are 
impossible  to  comprehend.  The 
goals  of  the  Math  and  Computer 
Science  faculty  were  not  only  to 
educate  the  best  math  and  com- 
puter science  students  but  to  pro- 
vide every  student  with  the  oppor- 
tunity to  do  well.  Some  examples 
were  seen  in  the  math  help  ses- 
sions during  the  school  week  and 
in  each  professor's 


willingness  to  stay  after  class  to 
explain  problems  or  concepts  to 
confused  students.  Adam  Bryant,  a 
junior  who  was  one  of  the  Cal- 
culus teacher  aides  and  a  help- 
session  tutor  said,  "Our  depart- 
ment has  the  best  working  and 
learning  environment."  The  Math 
Department  developed  an  atmos- 
phere of  a  viciously  challenging 
workload  with  the  grace  of  God 
behind  it. 


Miith  DepiiiliiUMil:  Jiinicc  Todd,  \\a\nc  Tlmniiis.  l,;iMiiir  Noiwodd.  Jcrn 
Tavldi'.  .land  Walker 


Dr.  Norwood  look  a  li'vv  niinutes  after  class  lo  answer  \nna  h'lelds  iiiieslions 
about  her  assiKnnienl.  lie  weiil  over  some  rormulas  ii.sed  in  class  thai  day. 


Academics  131 


Military 
Science 


Major  Hulson  served  as  the  Battalion 
Recruiting  Operations  Officer. 


In  1071,  Campbell  was  selected  as  one  of  twelve 
colleges  to  host  senior  ROTC  programs.  Since  the 
initial  enrollment  of  sixteen  students,  the  Univer- 
sity's ROTC  unit  has  become  one  of  the  largest 
battalions  in  the  Carolinas,  second  only  to  the 
Citadel. 

The  program  changed  substantially  with  the  addi- 
tion of  several  other  college  ROTC  units.  First, 
Campbell  added  Methodist  College  to  its  program, 
and  later  extended  boundaries  to  Pembroke  State 
University.  Both  were  added  as  cross-enrolled 
schools.  The  University  of  North  Carolina  joined 
ROTC's  ranl<s  as  an  extension  center,  but  later 
established  a  host  program  of  its  own  and  separated 
from  Campbell's  ROTC.  Finally,  Fayetteville  State 


University  joined  the  battalion. 
The  ROTC  program  had  four  main  objectives  for  its 
cadets.  It  strove  to  teach  individual  leadership,  pre- 
pare cadets  for  training  camps,  help  cadets  build 
character,  and  prepare  them  to  serve  the  nation. 
Campbell's  ROTC  excelled  both  physically  and  aca- 
demically. As  Lieutenant  Colonel  Ringlieb,  the  pro- 
fessor of  military  science  and  leader  of  the  ROTC 
stated,  "ROTC  is  an  evolving  program  that  is  modi- 
fied each  year  as  it  expands  academically."  The 
ROTC  won  many  awards  as  a  group,  including  All 
Pro  Team  and  the  Physical  Fit/Leadership/Military 
Proficiency  awards,  and  over  60  percent  of  its 
cadets  have  won  individual  Leadership  Awards  and 
Recondo  Badges. 


^lililai^  SrieiK'o  Dopiii'liiieiilAIAJ  (^urt  Worshck,  SVi]  Kric 

Dawson.  \IS(i  .Iummn  Torre.  Helen  Lenahan.  LTC  John 

Kohhins,  Kim  Sales,  SFC  Olin  liownian.  I,TC  Dennis  Ririfilieb. 

VIVI  RichanI  linl.son,  and  CPf  Rashann  \l\ers 

(Captain  (iarrell  Irained  his  sludenls  lo  he  prepared 
loi'  an\  adveisaiA  in  Ihe  held 


1 32  Military  Science 


Cadet  Denning  secnred  tlie 
area  while  vvaitins  for  lurtlier 
orders. 


Helen  Lenalian  iielped 
maintain  organization  within 
the  department. 


LT(j  Ringlieb  soiigiil  to  warn 
tlie  students  of  all  dangers 
\\  hen  preparing  for  war. 


Academics  133 


Diirins  FIX  Trailblazer  on  October  10 

1998.  Cadet  Major  Christian  and  Cade 

Captain  Siettas  discussed  tactics  to  use 

order  to  prepare  the  MS  I.  it's,  and  iii't 

for  battle  in  the  future 


During  IxUk 

>ia\igation.  Cadet 

Rolled  planned  his 

mission.  He  first 

plotted  his  points  on 

the  map.  and  tiien  he 

figured  the  number  of 

paces  to  eac 

destination 


Cadet  Poland  and  Cadet 

Captain  Hutchinson 

completed  the  6.2  km 

road  march.  They  were 

the  only  two  females 

from  Campbell  to 

participate  in  the 

Ranger  Challenge 

Competition  on  October 

24,  1998. 


The  (:aiii|ih«'ll  Kalliilinn  staff:  (^adet  Captains  Konopka 

Markwell.  Wills.  Ihilchinson.  I)re\ler.  t^'idet  Major  Christian 

(ladel  (Captains  Bart,  and  Mason,  'fhe  staff  did  a  great  jol 

motixaling  and  teaching  their  subordinale- 


V,m\c\  Baer  moved  as  fast  as  he  could  across  th<'  Rope  Bridfje. 
which  is  suspended  above  a  ravine  of  water.  Tlie  9  |)crson  team 
conipleled  liic  maneuver  in  a  record  lime  ol  \  'ri  minnles 

\l  Ihe  Kaiiycr  Challenge  compelilion.  Cadel  Captain  Wills  and 
Cadel  Darlinti  accepl<-d  the  second  place  troph\.  The  team  was  SO 
locnsed  and  motiNaled,  that  the  only  team  that  managed  to  beat 
them  was  the  ('itadel. 


On  alternating  days  of  liie  week,  the  ROTC  cadets 
were  in  formation  at  0555  hours  for  Physical 
Training.  IT  consisted  of  30  minutes  of  warm-iip 
followed  bv  a  30  minute  run  and  a  brief  cool  down. 


C.kIcIs  Hopkins   MiiiiK    I'.aei  and  llaiMll 
lined  up  to  re(ei\e  luithei  instructions  at 
KT\  Trailhlazer  leadership  training  on 
Octdber  10.  1998.  The  training  offered  MS  II 
and  Ill's  the  chance  lo  command  a  squad. 


I  Kill  \\ii  lelaved  the  inhirmatlon  he 
iecei\ed  liom  the  higher  authorities  to 
Cadets  McPherson  and  Morgan.  They 
planned  and  executed  the  attack  as  quickly 
and  as  (juietly  as  possible. 


Academics  1  35 


s 

c 

H 
0 
0 
I 
0 
F 
B 
U 

s 
I 

N 
E 

S 

s 


Front  row:  Dr.  Shaliriar  Moslashari.  Kllcn  Sikcs. 

Dr.  Roy  K.  (]or(ialo.  Dr.  Carol  Soroos.  Dr.  Vu  \lon^ 

llsaio  Back  row.  Paul  Raisis.  James  \\ilh(>rspooii. 

Dean  Thomas  Folweli.  Roger  Ponci.  Robie  Butler. 

Paul  Cwlk.  Joseph  Berry,  Ken  Jones,  Jo  Ann 

Xaualm.  I  mesh  \arma. 


Dr   Kiiniiic  Faulkner.  Dean 

Tliiinias  Koiwcll  and  Dr. 

Karen  Nei>  examined  Dr. 

Wiggins  sceplor  hefdre 

tlie  Winter  1998 

Gradnallon  (lerenions. 


Dean  lolwell  was  always 

avail.ilile  til  speak  with 

aiiNone  who  needed  help. 


Dean  Folweli  introdueed 

(iniigressiiuin  Boh 

i:ilieii(lge  to  Ihe  SXM'S 

Cliih  nieniliers. 


Business  & 
Economics 


CIS 


Financial  Planning 
(S.  Accounting 


School  ijf  business:  Dean  Folweli 


Dean  Folwell 


"•^ 


The  School  of  Business  offered  Associ- 
ate degrees  in  Computer  Information 
Systems,  General  Business,  and  Gen- 
eral Economics.  It  offered  Baccalaure- 
ate Degrees  in  Accounting,  Business 
Administration,  Computer  Informa- 
tion Systems,  Economics,  Internation 
al  Business,  Golf  Management,  Trust 
Management,  and  Trust  Management 
with  a  Pre-Law  Track.  It  also  offered  a 
Master  of  Business  Administration  and 
the  veer  growing  in  demand  3/2  year 
program  to  those  majoring  in  Account- 
ing, Business  Administration,  Comput- 
er Information  Systems,  Trust  Man- 
agement, and  Trust  Management  with 
a  Pre-Law  Track.  Students  who  started 
at  Campbell  during  the  freshman  year 
and  were  interested  in  the  3/2  year 
program  could  apply  during  their  jun- 
ior year.  Instead  of  waiting  to  start  on 
their  Masters  Degree  after  obtaining 
their  Baccalaureate  Degree,  these  stu- 
dents could  start  taking  the  necessary 


During  New  Sliuk-iil  Cunvociition. 
Di'iiii  Folwell  spoke  to  the  new 
freshmen  and  their  parents. 


courses  to  obtain  both 
five  years. 

With  50  different  subjects  and 
state-of-the-art  courses  in  leader- 
ship, the  Lundy-  Fetterman  School 
of  Business  was  "outstanding,"  ac- 
cording to  Dean  Folwell.  Folwell, 
who  had  worked  at  Campbell  since 
1063  said,  "We  are  professional 
people  in  the  business  community. 
We  already  run  a  professional 
school,  a  tax  seminar  for  Certified 
Public  Accountants,  and  a  seminar 
for  businessmen.  Our  Trust  Man- 
agement program  is  unmatched  by 
anyone  else." 

The  developing  new  building 
would  provide  the  opportunity  for 
the  school  to  become  more  in- 
volved in  executive  education. 
"We  are  concerned  with  the  place- 
ment of  our  graduates.  We  help 
them  get  internships  which  help  in 
their  future  employment." 
"I  believe  in  Campbell  University 
and  in  being  a  team  player.  Any- 
thing the  Lundy-Fetterman  School 
of  Business  does  well  promotes  us 
and  the  University.  We  are  student 
oriented  and  want  to  provide  our 
students  with  the  best  education 
we  can  give  them,"  concluded 
Folwell. 


Dean  Folwell  and  Dr.  Moslasiiari 
interaeted  with  their  sludeiils 
during  a  Business  School  picnic. 


Academics  137 


Business  &  Economics 


Dr.  Shahriar  Mostashari  was  the 
Chairman  and  Professor  of  Busi- 
ness Administration  and  Econom- 
ics. Before  he  was  appointed  to 
this  position,  he  worked  as  an  ad 
junct  with  Campbell,  teaching 
graduate  courses  only.  The  four 
majors  a  student  could  choose  un 
der  this  department  were  Business, 
international  Business,  Pro- 
fessional Golf  Management,  and 
Economics.  Dr.  Mostashari  was  in- 
formed in  November  tiiat  Camp 
bell's  Golf  Management  Program 
had  been  approved  by  the  PGA,  so 
the  name  was  changed  to  Pro- 
fessional Golf  Management.  Busi 
ness  and  Economics  also  had  a  3  2 
program,  which  allowed  a  student 
to  receive  two  degrees  in  five 
years.  Dr.  Mostashari  saw  the 


department  grow  over  the  years  he 
had  been  at  Campbell.  In  10Q8, 
they  had  over  300  majors.  Because 
of  the  growth  within  the  depart- 
ment, the  construction  of  a  new 
building  for  Business  and  Econom- 
ics began. 

A  welcome  change  Dr.  Mostashari 
saw  in  the  students  was  that 
"many  had  entrepreneur  attitudes 
and  many  had  tiieir  own  busi- 
nesses after  five  years."  He  said  he 
enjoyed  hearing  from  students 
who  would  call  him  about  pro- 
motions or  raises.  He  also  said  tiiat 
they  did  not  have  trouble  placing 
the  students  in  jobs.  Each  year,  the 
students  had  to  take  an  exit  test  to 
graduate.  In  10Q7,  Uie  students 
scored  above  the  national  average 
in  all  of  the  eight  key 


areas.  He  added  that  they  were 
also  more  interested  in  internships 
and  co-ops,  their  computer  literacy 
was  increased,  their  presentational 
skills  were  better,  and  overall,  they 
were  better  prepared  tiian  students 
ten  years  ago. 

Dr.  Mostashari  was  very  pleased 
witii  tiie  way  tiiat  Business  and 
Economics  students  were  acting 
and  developing.  He  said  that 
"whatever  tiiey  were  doing  in  the 
past,  today  ttiey  are  doing  it  bet- 
ter." He  felt  tiiat  witii  the  new 
building,  the  department  would  be 
able  to  grow  even  more.  He  said, 
"We  have  a  great  past,  but  we 
want  to  have  the  greatest  future." 


Dr.  Mostashari  gaNC  Katlir\M 
Lenice  instructions  hclorc 
her  presentation  in  class 


Alter  lliirl\-tliree  \ears  ol 

senice  to  Caniphell.  Mrs 

Ellen  Sikes  still  knows  her 

sliiMwhen  11  comes  to 

business  cdniniunicatlon  and 

human  resources 

manaiiemeni 


I  3fl  Business  &  bconomics 


Dr.  Koy  (lonkito  ('\|)lains  llic  hasirs 
of  the  pliilosophy  of  business 


Dr.  Roy  Cordato 

"He  gets  fired  up  about 

subjerl." 

Deborah  Dodson 


Dr.  Jan  Dunlap 

"She  does  a  good  job  of 
1  elating  her  experiences  to 
class." 
(]nrry  I^dford 

Dr.  \»  niong  Hsiao 

"She  is  au  intelligent  professor 
with  a  good  sense  of  humor 
and  she  cares  about  her 
students." 

Matt  Wiggim 

Paul  Ralslg 

"Mr.  Ralsig  utilizes  his 
e.>q)erieuces  to  illustrate  to 
studenis  tlie  relevance  of 
material  taught  in  his  classes, 
Ben  Mai  nor 

Ellen  Sikes 

"She  has  a  way  of  bringing 
crazlness  to  class." 
Jonathan  Cocbran 


Business  &  Eronomirs  FaruUv:  f'aul  Raisig.  Or 
Canil  Soroos,  Ken  Jones.  Dr.  \u  mong  Hsaio,  Dr. 
Shahriar  Mostashari.  Ellen  Sikes.  Dr.  Roy  E. 
Cordalo,  Paul  Cwik. 


Academics  1 30 


Zaki  Rarliriial  enthusiastically  explained 

llie  lundaniental  components  and  tlie 

operational  rapahillties  of  a  computer 

system. 


^ 

Uniesh  Varma 

"Mr.  Varma  supports  his  CIS 
sluiteuts  and  encourages  tlicm 
to  do  liieir  best." 
F:\minii  Skaria 

7akl  Racliniat 

"He  makes  class  enjoyable. 
He's  .  ,  .  funny,  caring,  \er>' 
iniellisent.  friendly,  and  always 
helpful." 
Carissii  Ki-iby 

i) 

^3  ft  f^ 


CIS  DeparliiUMit:  /aki  Kaclinial,  DeMelria  Mclx^an, 
I  mesh  \arnia. 


CIS 


The  Computer  Information  Sys- 
tems Department  continued  to 
keep  abreast  of  tlie  ever  cfianging 
marlcet  by  updating  its  curriculum 
almost  every  semester  and  upda- 
ting its  computer  lab  by  buying 
new  computers  and  software.  Mr. 
Umesh  Varma,  a  graduate  of  Jack 
son  State  University  and  full-time 
staff  member,  has  worked  at 
Campbell  for  ten  years.  Dr.  Zaki 
Rachmat  was  a  part-time  staff 
member. 

In  order  to  acquire  a  major  in 
Computer  Information  Systems 
students  were  required  to  take  the 
following  courses:  Introduction  to 
Computers,  Productivity  Software, 
COBOL  Programming,  RPG  Pro 
gramming.  Database  Manage 
ment,  and  more.  Career  oppor 


tunities  upon  graduation  included 
the  following;  programmer,  sys 
tems  analysts,  database  manager, 
project  development  manager,  in 
formation  systems  management, 
technical  document  writer,  infor 
mation  resource  management 
computer  operator,  and  medical 
records  administrator. 
"In  the  world  we  are  living  in  it  is 
necessary  to  have  some  knowledge 
of  computers.  1  sometimes  have 
Computer  Information  Systems 
majors  walk  in  and  ask  for  a  sug 
gestion  on  what  they  could  minor 
in.  1  tend  to  suggest  Trust  Man- 
agement or  Accounting.  1  also  sug- 
gest to  people  majoring  in  these 
that  they  minor  in  CIS.  It  really 
helps  them  in  getting  hired.  We 
have  a  1 00  percent  rate  of 


employment.  Most  of  our  students 
are  hired  before  they  graduate. 
Most  of  the  time  we  have  more  job 
offers  than  we  do  students.  Our 
students  have  a  choice  -  they  can 
work  in  the  private  sector  or  in 
government  institutions,"  said  Mr. 
Varma. 

The  Computer  Information  Sys 
tems  modified  its  program  in  order 
to  accommodate  new  technologies 
into  their  curriculum.  The  depart 
ment  also  bought  many  computers 
and  maintained  a  computer  lab 
that  was  open  to  everyone. 
The  department  looked  forward  to 
introducing  more  courses,  adding 
a  certification  program,  a  Masters 
level  program,  and  on-line  training 
in  the  future. 


Mr.  Varma  paused  micl- 
leclure  to  answer  any 
ciiiestions  his  students 
nilaht  have  liad. 


Carissa  Kriby  diligently  look  notes  in  her 
CIS  class  because  she  knew  she  would 
see  this  material  aaain. 


Accounting  &  Financial 


For  Mr.  Jimmy  Witherspoon, 
Campbell  has  held  a  special  place 
in  his  heart.  Not  only  was  it  where 
he  taught,  but  it  was  also  his  Alma 
Mater.  Upon  graduating  from 
Campbell  in  1Q80,  he  entered 
Wake  Forest  University's  School  of 
Law  with  every  intention  of  prac- 
ticing law  while  concentrating  in 
trust  management.  But  the  love  of 
his  former  college  lured  him  back, 
and  he  began  teaching  in  the  de 
partment  in  1083. 
Although  Mr.  Witherspoon  loves 
the  University,  he  very  quickly 
stated  that  it  was  his  love  of  teach 
ing  and  concern  for  his  students 


that  has  made  him  remain  at 
Campbell  as  long  as  he  has.  "1  love 
Campbell,  and  I  love  the  campus.  1 
truly  believe  that  it  is  the  students 
who  make  the  campus  a  special 
place."  In  fact,  Mr.  Witherspoon's 
motivation  for  teaching  and  his 
whole  approach  to  teaching  is  in- 
tertwined. "It  is  unbelievable  how 
gratifying  knowing  you  help  stu- 
dents achieve  their  potential  in  the 
classroom,  and  then  help  them 
move  out  into  the  working  world 
and  make  something  of  them- 
selves." In  the  classroom,  it  was 
important  to  Mr.  Witherspoon 
that  the  students  have  a  firm 


grasp  of  the  material,  but  also 
"emphasizing  the  importance  of 
doing  the  right  or  ethical  thing  in 
business." 

In  Mr.  Witherspoon's  opinion,  the 
most  important  thing  about  being 
a  professor  is  to  be  a  friend  to  his 
students.  "I'm  tough  on  my  stu 
dents.  1  ask  a  lot  of  them  in  my 
classes,  but  that's  only  because  1 
care  about  their  success.  The  best 
thing  1  can  be  for  my  students  is  to 
be  their  friend.  I  take  the  success  of 
my  students  personally."  It  was 
statements  such  as  this  that  sum- 
marized Mr.  Witherspoon's  phi- 
losophy of  teaching  and  his  mo- 
tivation. 


Pn 


Erica  Jones  an\l(uisl>  walled 

for  Professor  Butler  to  hand 

her  a  scantron  so  she  could 

heiiiii  IIk'  exanr 


Vrroiiiilin^  \  I  iiiancial  Planning: 

Front  Raw:  Jo  Ann  Vaufilin,  Jiimin 
Wilherspoon  Scciind  Kiiw:  Rosier 
I'ond.  Joseph  Bern,  kohle  Butler. 


142  Accounting  &  Financial  Planning 


Dr.  '/inkliiim  did  ;i  ■lilllc  (hiiicc"  to 
shdw  his  ciilluisi.isiii  during  his 
iinrslMiciils  (  l;iss 


••••sifrfffiiff.'fffffffJL^ 


••-^••iiiif»ti»*p««*rf«t,v*i^*     * 

'1tiiiii««i«lg--i»»*^"*-^—- " 
M  iiii  •!*•  t«  «  •  »  •  «  «  «1 


Dr.  Joseph  Berrj' 

"He  is  Uic  best  business 

teacher." 

Stephanie  Howard 


Roble  Butler 

'M>'  favoi'ite  tiling  about 
Mr.  Butler  was  take  lionie 
tests." 
Barbie  Helms 

Roger  Pond 

"Mr.  Pond  Is  always  willing  to 
go  the  extra  mile  lo  make 
sure  that  his  students  under- 
stand the  materitil. ' 
Anita  Windsor 
Jo  .\iin  Vauglui 
"Mrs.  Vaughn  has  the 
unique  ability  to  make  even 
the  most  mundane  topics 
botli  interesting  and  fun." 

Jliiuny  WIthcrspoon 

"Mr.  Witlierspoon  is  an  in- 
spirational instructor  who 
strives  for  excellence  in  mo- 
tivating his  students." 
Danny  Thompson 
Chris  Zhikhain 
"He  is  very  enthusiastic. 
He  makes  investments  an 
interesting  subject." 
Gordon  McGirt 


\\\\   \\illlCrS|MI(lll  S  CISN-J^dillji 

personality  is  reUci  ted  in  his 
style  of  teaching. 


e 


Academics  143 


Dean  Nery 


Dr.  Karen  Nery,  a  faculty  member 
at  Campbell  since  1001,  was  ap- 
pointed as  acting  dean  of  the  School 
of  Education  for  the  1008-99 
school  year  until  a  full-time  dean 
was  appointed.  Dr.  Nery  stated  that 
one  of  the  most  important  things 
she  noticed  about  the  School  of 
Education  was  the  camraderie  they 
all  possessed.  They  all  worked  to- 
gether as  a  team,  both  teachers  and 
students. 

Dr.  Nery  said  that  another  thing 
she  had  noticed  over  the  years  was 
a  teacher  shortage  in  public  school 
systems.  There  were  more  students 
going  back  to  college  each  year  in 
order  to  change  their  career  and  go 
into  teaching.  Still,  this  did  not 
solve  the  problem.  As  a  result,  the 
qualifications  to  become  a  teacher 
were  lowered,  and  almost  anyone 
with  a  degree  could  get  a  job  teach- 
ing. In  the  past,  there  were  times 
when  teachers  were  needed  des- 
perately and  someone  could  get  a 
teaching  job  sometimes  without  a 
degree.  As  times  changed,  teachers 
were  in  less  demand  and  there 
were  many  teachers  unemployed. 
In  1998,  as  in  the  few  years  that 
proceeded  it,  the  need  for  teachers 
was  again  great.  A  problem,  how- 
ever, was  that  the  teachers  without 
proper  training  probably  would  not 
last  very  long. 

Public  schools  and  universities  were 
accountable  for  what  they  were 
teaching  in  1998.  Each  year. 


the  faculty  at  Campbell  had  to  provide 
the  state  with  a  product  assessment 
report.  Also  provided  were  the  test 
scores  of  students.  The  state  was  in 
terested  in  the  number  of  students  that 
passed,  were  employed,  and  were  li- 
censed. Campbell  would  then  receive 
a  grade  of  "A",  "B",  "C",  or  "D". 
The  school  would  carry  that  grade 
throughout  the  following  year.  That 
could  affect  the  number  of  students 
that  would  attend  Campbell  for  an 
education  major,  or  possibly  even 
funds  the  school  received. 
The  School  of  Education  provided 
guidance,  school,  and  community 
counselors;  principals;  administrators; 
teachers;  social  workers;  and 
who  worked  with  family  studies 
(family,  children,  and  educationl.  Dr. 
Nery  stated  that  their  graduates  had  a 
100  percent  success  rate  of  moving 
from  their  initial  (temporary)  licenses 
to  their  continual  licenses. 


Dean  .\er\  works  wllh  liir 

secretary  of  the  (IciKirliiicnl. 

ShaniM  Bnwiimn, 


School  of  Educalioii: 

Fniiil  Row:  Dr.  CaroKn 

Morrison.  Dean  Karen 

\ei>.  Dr.  Pauline  (^aljowav 

Second  Raw:  Dr   |-5ell\ 

Davcnporl.  Dehorah 

(loddwin.  C.  (!.  Kledaras. 

(ieri  Nelson.  Sliari  \i(i\li'\ 

B:it'k  Rim:  Dr.  (iaiA  Taxlot 

Dr.  Lenne  llunl.  Waun' 

Dillon.  Dr.  Wavne  llalcliei' 


1 44  Dr.  Nery 


Education 


Family  & 
Consumer 
Sciences 


Psycliology 


Social  Work 


Dr.  Npp,'  listens  carefiilK  in  llic  riassrodni  dnrinf;  an 
information  session. 


TiKinIss  lo  Dean  Nerv's 
allcniidn  lo  detail,  tlie 
Scliool  ol'  iMluration 
operates  willi  little  or 
MO  (liineulties. 

1998-1999  was  Dr. 
Karen  Nery's  first  year 
as  the  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Education. 

Dr.  Nery  proofed  a 
letter  before  sending  i( 
onl. 


s 

c 

H 
0 
0 
L 
0 
F 
E 
D 
U 

c 

A 
T 
I 
0 

N 


Academics  145 


TiikiiiK  lime  out  of  his  lecture  to 

answer  questions  on  an  Individual 

basis.  Dr.  Dillon  showed  that  he  cares 

if  the  students  understand  the 

material. 


Betty  Davenport 

"Slic  is  a  great  advisor. 
She  really  cares  about  the 
students'  success." 
Jill  Gregory 

Wayne  Dillon 

"He  is  a  real  kind  hearted 
person.  He  is  willing  to  go 
tlie  e.xtra  mile  to  help  you 
In  any  endeavor." 
Lori  Baldwin 
Harriet  Enzor 
"Dr.  Enzor  is  really 
awesome!  She  understands 
her  students. 
Sherry'  Waters" 

Elaine  Hotaling 

"\Vliat  else  can  1  say... 
She's  Dut^h  and  a  lot  of 
fun." 
Suzanne  Culler 

Hem's  Joluison,  Jr. 

"He  is  very  concerned  for 
the  individual  student." 
Gayle  Whitman 


Carolyn  Monison 

"As  a  new  college 
professor,  she  did  a  superb 
job.  She  was  always 
supix)rti\'e  and  very 
encouraging." 
Apryl  Prentiss 


Dr.  I'in/.or  dcscrlhed  llir  l)cnclils 
(if  hiiilicr  cdiK  alidM. 


Education 


The  Department  of  Education  saw 
many  changes  and  continued  its 
tradition  of  excellence.  Dr.  Karen 
Neary,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Ed- 
ucation, commented  that  the  de 
partment  interacted  with  the  com- 
munity and  took  a  "look  at  the 
needs  of  the  public  schools  and 
adjusted  to  better  fill  their  needs." 
Creating  qualified,  superior  edu- 
cators was  the  goal  of  the  Ed 
ucation  department.  Mr.  Wayne 
Dillion,  Director  of  Teacher  Ed- 
ucation, added  "one  of  the  major 
changes  I  have  seen  is  the  em- 
phasis on  the  final  product  in 
terms  of  competency  after  gradua- 
tion." He  explained  that  more 
tests  were  given  for  admission 


into  the  teacher  education  pro- 
gram as  well  as  to  obtain  a  teach- 
er's license. "The  downfall  of  these 
tests,"  he  continued,  "is  that  they 
begin  to  determine  what  and  how 
you  teach." 

A  positive  change  that  Dillon  saw 
was  the  emphasis  on  self-study  by 
the  faculty.  They  began  to  look  at 
themselves  annually  and  set  new 
standards  for  the  students  they 
would  be  mentoring.  This  gave 
them  an  idea  of  what  was  success 
ful  and  what  they  needed  to 
change.  They  were  able  to  assess 
the  areas  where  problems  arose 
and  decide  what  to  do  differently. 
This  proved  beneficial  for  the  stu- 
dents 


because  they  were  able  to  gain  the 
very  most  from  their  education. 
"One  of  the  things  we  value 
among  the  Professional  Education 
folks  is  the  relationship  between 
the  faculty  and  the  students.  We 
try  to  be  very  student-oriented," 
commented  Dillon.  The  depart- 
ment also  set  new  goals  to  achieve. 
They  continually  strove  to  do  what 
was  required  for  students  to  be 
successful  in  the  classroom.  They 
also  examined  their  teaching  ma- 
terial and  modified  it  to  benefit  the 
students.  The  department  hoped  to 
obtain  a  higher  degree  of  tech- 
nology for  teaching  purposes  as 
well  as  for  keeping  up  with  every- 
day tasks. 


Dr.  Johnson  listened  atlcnlalixcly 
to  students'  questions  in  order  to 
{iive  eiear  and  concise  answers. 


Dr.  Morrison  conveyed  to  her  class  Ihe  imporlance  of 
understanding  Ihe  educational  needs  of  students  with 
dexeiopnienlal  (liHicullies. 


Academics  147 


Family  &  Consumer 
Sciences 


Family  and  Consumer  Science  was 
a  department  typically  seen  as  an 
extenuation  of  high  school  home 
economics;  upon  close  ex- 
amination, however,  one  could 
easily  see  that  the  students  here 
were  not  in  home  economics  class. 
Families  are  the  basic  units  of  so- 
ciety and  the  most  valuable  re 
source  one  can  retain. 
Family  studies  was  a  new  interdis- 
ciplinary major  concerned  with 
promoting  better  family  life.  The 
primary  purpose  of  Family  Studies 
was  to  help  individuals  and  fami- 
lies learn  about  human  growth, 
development,  and  behavior  in  the 
famOy  setting  and  throughout  the 
life  cycle.  The  department  offered 
three  distinct  concentrations  for  a 
Family  Studies  major:  Family, 


Child  Development,  and  Home 
Economics.  Revisions  were  con- 
stantly being  made  in  defining  the 
courses  found  in  the  department: 
curriculums  including  courses 
such  as  parenting  and  adult  devel- 
opment, children's  wellness  and 
safety,  and  a  family  ethics  and 
policies  class.  Lisa  Benzaquen,  one 
of  the  many  students  in  this 
department,  said,  "If  one  looks  at 
the  world  around  them,  it  is  easy 
to  see  that  what  America  is  lacking 
is  not  money  or  power,  but  in  the 
value  of  family  and  home." 
The  program  was  designed  to  pre- 
pare students  for  a  variety  of  ca- 
reers in  a  field  that  was  growing 
rapidly.  It  was  specially  designed 
to  provide  development  of  knowl- 
edge, attitudes  and  skills  through 


a  selection  of  specialized  courses 
supported  by  a  strong  internship 
program.  Development  of  skills  in 
communication,  decision-making, 
and  problem-solving  were  an  inte- 
gral part  of  the  department.  "This 
is  a  growing  field  and  as  the  real- 
ization of  the  loss  of  family  values 
grows,  so  will  the  job  opportunity 
be  found  in  every  organization," 
stated  Dr.  Pauline  Calloway.  An- 
other pa'-t  of  this  department  was 
the  Foodservice  Management, 
Foodservice  facilities  at  schools, 
hospitals,  nursing  homes,  cor 
porations  and  other  organizations 
offer  demanding  careers  that  re- 
quired a  combination  of  every 
thing  from  finely  honed  people 
skills  to  an  understanding  of  the 
latest  computer  technology. 


Duriiifi  firoiip  disrussions.  I)r 

Siiiilli  (iicckiMl  ill  In  see  if  the 

sludcnl,'^  luid  ;in\  qiioslinns 


SlKiri  Vioxicy  Ifcliircd  on  :i  nuiiihcr  ol 
Issues  lliiil  cliiinirlcrizc  or  impact 
coiMlcMipoian  \nicrican  families. 


148  Family  &  Consumer  Sciences 


ciiiiifer  Keeling  explained  to  Miehael 
(;iianih(>rs  I  he  proper  leniperalnres  For 
liakin«. 


Paulfne  Calionay 

"She  is  devoted  to  lier 
students.  Slie  is  part  of  an 
organization  to  t)etter  the 
future  of  cliildeni." 
Shannon  Desmond 

Mary  Gross 

"She  always  puts  forth  extra 
effort  to  help  her  students." 
Michael  Chambers 


Shari  Mo\ley 

"She  is  a  great  advisor.  1 

really  enjoy  working  with 

her." 

Ki'istjan  Raiihala 

Karen  Smllh 

"Sh<;  is  a  verj-  caring  professor 
who  enjoys  teaching.  1  enjoyed 
her  class." 
Usa  Benzaquen 


I  iiiiiily  \  Coiisiimcr  Srieiues:  Shari 
\l(>\le\,  l)r  Karen  \ei>,  Dr.  Pauline 
(;allo\\av. 


Academics  140 


Psychology  Pariilty:  Dr.  Gary 

T;iyliir,  l)i-   Lciinc  Hunt.  Mr. 

Ki(  li.ird  R;ihi>ii 


Lenne  Hunt 

'Enthusiastic.  Really  cai'es 
more  thau  a  teacher  -  a  Mend. 
She  wants  her  students  to 
learn  " 
AsIileyHill 

Rirhaixl  Rabon 

"He  vasts  in  a  plethora  of 

wlttism." 

Jason  Lewis 


Gary  Taylor 

"He  chailengeci  my  niiiid  and 

made  me  look  deep  into  my 

soul." 

Allison  Leigh  Broome 

Tbomasson 

"He  is  very  knowledgeable  on 
the  subject  of  Industrial 
Psychology'  and  has  the 
backgi'ound  to  ijacku]) 
eveothing." 
Angela  Bullard 


i'liomasson  cxplaini'd  the  ps\chological 

principles  as  applied  to  business  aufl 

indusliA,  to  eniployer-eniplo>ee 

ivlaliiirisliips  and  to  producer  and 

consumer  behavior. 


1 50  Psychology 


Psycholo^ 


"Psychology  is  the  study  of  what  it 
means  to  be  human  and  how 
humans  function  in  society,"  said 
Dr.  Lenne  Hunt.  A  graduate  from 
Stanford  University,  Florida  State, 
and  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, Dr.  Hunt  had  worked  at 
Campbell  for  eight  years  after  fol- 
lowing God's  direction.  Dr.  Hunt 
and  Dr.  Gary  Taylor,  Department 
Chair,  were  the  only  full-time 
members  of  the  Psychology  De- 
partment. 

"Psychology  is  useful  in  many 
ways.  There  is  the  practical  side 
that  everyone  can  use:  how  to  be  a 
good  parent,  how  to  have  good 
relationships  at  work,  knowing 
and  understanding  one's  and  other 
people's  feelings,  and  dealing 


with  stress.  Many  Campbell  stu- 
dents, especially  those  from  the 
School  of  Pharmacy,  find  our  clas- 
ses to  be  very  useful.  Many  stu 
dents  majoring  in  religion  choose 
psychology  as  a  second  major  or  as 
a  minor.  Business  majors  who 
work  in  big  companies  in  the  hu- 
man resources  departments  find 
classes  in  psychology  useful  in 
managing  their  workers.  Students 
learn  what  goes  into  intelligence 
testing,  that  learning  disabilities 
are  not  only  academic,  and  that 
there  is  not  only  one  kind  of  intel- 
ligence. Intelligence  is  used  in  dif- 
ferent areas  such  as  school,  music, 
and  social,"  said  Dr.  Hunt. 
"I  use  mainly  lectures.  1  do  try  to 
make  the  classes  practical  and 


comfortable  so  that  students  can 
contribute.  Everyone  has  their 
own  experiences  and  their  own 
ideas  of  what  a  human  is.  1  want 
them  to  feel  like  we  are  working 
together,"  said  Hunt. 
The  Bachelors  Degree  in  Psycholo- 
gy offered  a  general  base.  Because 
Psychology  is  a  very  broad  subject, 
a  Masters  or  Doctorate  Degree  is 
needed  to  work  in  the  field.  There 
are  many  opportunities  in  the  psy- 
chology field.  The  options  are  lim- 
itless, whether  a  student  chooses 
to  strengthen  their  major  and  ed- 
ucation or  whether  they  decide  to 
go  in  the  real  world  as  a  tech 
nician,  a  rehabilitation  specialist, 
or  an  attendant  at  a  children's 
home. 


Dr  Hum  I'xplainerl  the  hard  to 
un(l(MsliiM(l  principles  of  research 
by  relating  It  to  daily  life. 


Mr.  Ration  ex|)lained  F'iasel's 
theories  of  cognitive 
(le\etopnieiil. 


Academics  1 5 1 


Social  Work 


As  social  work  celebrated  100 
years  as  a  profession,  Campbell's 
social  work  department  marked  a 
milestone  as  a  department.  The 
university  first  offered  social  work 
as  a  major  in  1986,  the  program 
didn't  earn  accreditation  until  Feb- 
ruary 1995.  During  the  1998- 
1999  school  year  the  department 
entered  the  process  of  reaffirma- 
tion. Once  affirmed,  the  depart- 
ment would  be  reaccredited  for 
eight  years. 

Over  the  years,  the  department 
saw  an  increase  in  the  enrollment 
of  social  work  majors,  and  a  high 
placement  rate  in  both  the  work 
ing  world  and  graduate  school 


programs  in  social  work.  Dr.  CO. 
Kledaras,  department  chair,  felt 
confident  in  the  graduates'  com 
petency  level  and  their  ability  to 
compete  with  graduates  of  other 
programs.  Dr.  Kledaras  labeled 
Campbell's  social  work  students  in 
the  field  as  a  "high  class  product," 
judging  from  the  positive  feedback 
given  by  field  instructors  to  the 
department. 

As  for  the  future  of  the  depart- 
ment. Dr.  Kledaras  hoped  to  see 
Campbell  social  work  students 
take  leadership  positions  such  as 
being  representatives  on  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Social  Work- 
ers state  board,  a  hope  that  he 


felt  was  realistic  for  the  near  fu- 
ture. Furthermore,  he  felt  that  a 
masters  program  in  social  work 
would  be  beneficial  in  attracting 
potential  students  to  the  blossom- 
ing major.  Just  as  the  department 
evolved,  the  profession  showed 
signs  of  change  while  following  in 
the  tradition  of  pioneers  such  as 
jane  Addams  to  empower  the  dis- 
enfranchised and  play  the  part  of 
the  "conscience  of  society." 


Mrs.  Nelson  prepared  niid- 

lerni  e\iiliialions  for  the  llelil 

superxisors  In  exakiale 

l)raclicuni  sludenls 


1 52  Social  Work 


I  )i'.  Kledaras  discussed  liow  social  workers  vvori< 
within  the  welfare  system  to  ensure  the  safety  of 
rhildren. 


'  *^  '^ 


Social  Work  Paoully:  Ms.  Gerl 
Nelson,  Mrs.  Belly  Bell.  Dr.  C.  G. 
kledaras,  Ms.  Kane. 


C.  G.  Kledaras 

"He  is  without  a  doubt  the 
most  interesting  professor 
have  ever  had." 
Maria  Landa 

Lois  Murphy 

"Her  practical  experience 
was  very  helpful." 
Kalie  Treadway 


Geri  Nelson 

"She's  a  vci>  intelligent 
professor  wlioso  msigtit  i';  iioi 
only  valuable  in  the  classroom 
but  iu  die  departmenl  as  well 
Cliristw  Smjlh 


Mrs.  \hn|ili>  e\|il,iiiic(l  liei 
expectations  of  the  sliidcnt^ 
Introdncliou  to  Social  Work. 


Academics  1 53 


i  54  The  Divinity  Sctiool 


ivinity  School 

mm  %J 


The  Campbell  University  Divinity  School  began  its  third  year  with 
23  students  in  the  graduate  programs.  Dean  Michael  Cogdill  and 
Associate  Dean  Bruce  Powers  continue  to  lead  the  school  in  provid 
ing  theological  education  that  is  Christ-centered,  Bible-based,  and 
Ministry-focused.  The  graduate  programs  include  the  Master  of 
Divinity  and  the  Master  of  Arts  in  Christian  Education.  Undergradu- 
ate programs  in  the  Divinity  School  family  include  the  Religion  and 
Philosophy  Department  led  by  Acting  Coordinator,  Dr.  Don  Penny; 
the  Music  Department  led  by  Interim  Department  Chair,  Dr.  Ran 
Whitley,  and  the  Theatre  Arts  Department  led  by  Professor  Harold 
Heno,  Chairman. 


_ 


The  Divinity  School  155 


Divinity  School  Faculty 


The  Divinity  School  is  blessed  with  a  faculty  of  men  and 
women  who  have  a  deep  desire  to  assist  students  in  becoming 
Christ-centered,  Bible-based  and  Ministry-focused.  The  faculty 
is  committed  to  excellence  in  the  academic  arena  as  well  as 
actively  involved  in  ministry  in  the  local  church  and  other 
ministry  settings. 


I  So  The  Divinity  School 


Dr.  K(i\  Smith,  sisitins 
pniiVssor  lor  Biipll.st 
llcriliinc  Tdlitx  iiiu 
l'r:i(li(('  spiikc  in  the 
tir.st  (impel  srrxicc  lor 
liic  Kail  I9()« 
si'iiR'slcr. 


Dr.  Steven  Harmon 
was  a  professor  of 
(llirislian  theology. 


Dr.  >io,'\nn  Slaneil  led 
students  In  su|)er\ised 


\   i    l^'Sl  I  \      nilnlsli'j  e.xperlenees 


Dr.  Michael  G.  CogdIII.  Dean. 

Dr.  Bruce  Powers.  Associate 

Dean,  Dr.  Wayne  Ballard, 

Dr.  Charles  Dorman,  Dr.  James 

(iood.  Mrs.  Ginger  Graves, 

Dr.  Fred  Grissom.  Dr.  Steven 

Harmon.  Dr.  Wayne  Hatcher. 

Dr.  Thomas  Jackson, 

Mrs.  Clelia  Ijce.  Dr.  Carolyn 

M(('lendon,  Dr.  Albert  Meiburg, 

Di    Don  Penny, 

Dr  (Jene  Puckett.  Dr.  Johnny 

Koss,  Dr.  Roy  Smith. 

Dr  Jo\nn  Standi,  Mr.  Andrew 

Wakeheld.  Dr.  Jerry  Wallace. 


Divinity  Sctiool  Faculty  1  57 


Associate  Dean 

Bruce  Powers 

hooded  Clella  I^ee 


Dean  Michael  Cojsdill 
and  Presidenl 

Norman  Wiggins  wilh 

Divinity  School 

Graduates 


Graduates.  Clella  Lee  and  Tim  Howell,  enjoyed 
the  response  of  the  graduation  crowd  as  the 
I  iii\crslt\  celehrated  the  first  two  graduates  of 

I  III'  hiMiiiix  School. 


'm^ 


■■^■^^ 


First  Graduates  of  Campbell 
University  Divinity  School 


On  May  11,1 098  the  first  graduates  of  Campbell  University 
Divinity  School  received  their  diplomas  as  the  University 
family  stood  in  recognition  of  this  historic  moment.  Dean 
Michael  Cogdill  and  Associate  Dean  Bruce  Powers  hooded  Tim 
Howell  and  Clella  Lee  during  the  graduation  ceremony.  Both 
of  these  students  received  the  Master  of  Divinity  Degree.  Tim 
and  Clella  were  founding  class  members  of  the  Divinity  School 
in  the  fall  of  1Q06.  Tim  Howell  is  a  pastor  in  Slier  City,  North 
Carolina  and  Clella  Lee  is  the  Director  of  Admissions  and 
Student  Affairs  for  the  Campbell  University  Divinity  School. 


The  Deans,  the 
sradiiatcs  and  Dixinily 
School  rriciids  enjoyed 
fellowship  at  a 
reception  following  the 
graduation  ceremony. 


First  Graduates  of  Campbell  University  Divinity  School  1 59 


Fall  1998  Commissioning 


The  1 998  Fall  semester  began  with  a  Commissioning  Service 
on  Tuesday,  September  8  in  Scott  Concert  Hall.  Family  and 
friends  of  new  students  joined  the  Divinity  School  family  for  a 
time  of  commitment  and  reflection  on  the  purpose  of  our 
school  and  the  call  to  ministry.  Dr.  Larry  Harper  was  the 
speaker  for  the  service.  A  highlight  in  the  service  was  the 
presentation  of  the  Charter  Class  Scholarship  in  honor  of  Dean 
Cogdill  and  Dean  Powers.  Each  new  student  was  pinned  by 
the  Deans  as  a  symbol  of  their  commitment  to  the  call  to 
ministry  and  to  our  school. 


Returning;  sludcnts  Stove  Webb  and  Thomas 
Bounds  visited  helore  the  ('onimissiomng 
Service. 


Charier  Class 
represeiitaIKe  (Charles 
K()\al  presenled  the 
Charter  Class 
Sehdlarshlp  In  honor  ol 
Dean  (lo^dlll  and  Dean 
Powers  lo  the  school. 


Tiie  procession  ol'  the 
Divinity  School  Banner 
diirlns  each 
ConinilssliMilnfi  Ser\lee 
s\nib()ll/,eil  the  school's 
eomniitment  to  he 
Chrlst-cenlered. 


loO  The  Divinity  School 


\('\\  sliitlciUs  Teale  Jordan, 
Helen  kennedy.  and  Johnny 
Ikner  waited  for  the 
proeessional  to  besin. 


Vernon  Harkins, 
second  year  Divinity 
student,  brought 
greetings  Irom  the 
student  body  at  the 
luncheon  following 
the  Commissioning 
Service. 


New  students 
entering  the  Divinity 
School  in  the  fall  of 
1998  were 

commissioned  during 
I  he  service. 


Fall  1008  Commissioning  Service  161 


Ed  Ruse,  Rit 

Varriale,  Jason 

Stone,  and  Thomas 

BuLinds  aboard  a 

I'lsliinfi  boat  on  tlic 

Sea  of  Galilee. 


Water  ballet  made 

easy  in  the  Dead  Sea 

where  everyone 

floats  due  to  the 

high  salt  eonlenl  of 

llic  watei'. 


Some  of  the  Di\lnlty 

School  students 

participated  in  a 

baptismal  service  at 

the  Jordan  River. 


"-ffjyHf'g 


*• 
^ 


Campbell  University  Divinity  School 
Bible  Land  Study  Tour  March  1998 


The  first  Campbell  University  Divinity  School  Bible  Land 
Study  Tour  was  lead  by  Dr.  Thomas  A.  Jackson  and  Dr.  Bruce 
Powers.  Thirty-one  students  and  guests  left  Raleigh-Durham 
on  March  4,  1098  for  ten  days  of  study  in  Israel.  Each  day 
brought  new  insight  and  understanding  to  the  stories  of  the 
Bible.  Mr.  Doron  Heiliger,  our  guide  in  Israel,  included  tours 
of  the  Holocaust  museum,  the  Shrine  of  the  Book,  the  area 
surrounding  the  Sea  of  Galilee,  Masada,  Megiddo,  Bethlehem, 
the  Dead  Sea,  Jericho  and  Jerusalem. 


Sandy  Marks,  Kevin  Maxwell  and  Tripii 
Harmon  made  a  purchase  trom  a  Palesliiuan 
ficnilcnian  on  the  road  between  Jericho  and 

Jerusalem. 


f? 


Dr.  Tom  Jackson 
explained  the 
significance  of  each  site 
on  the  loui'. 


The  Ursl  Campliell 
Linlversity  Divinity 
School  Bible  Lind 
Study  Tour  si'i'up  at 
the  Mount  ol  Olives 
overlooking  Jerusalem. 


Campbell  University  Divinity  School  Bible  Land  Study  Tour  March  1008  103 


Divinity  Scliool 


The  Campbell  University  Divinity  School  welcomed  thirty-five 
new  students  during  the  fall  semester  of  1998.  The  school 
strives  to  assimilate  new  students  into  the  Divinity  School 
family  with  fellowship  and  times  of  sharing  outside  of  the 
classroom.  The  sense  of  community  is  essential  to  the  for- 
mation based  curriculum. 

The  Divinity  School  ensemble  sings  together,  leads  worship 
together,  and  has  fun  together!  The  ensemble,  under  th^: 
direction  of  Mrs.  Ginger  Graves,  leads  the  Divinity  School 
family  in  worship  during  chapel  services  each  Tuesday  morn- 
ing. Occasionally,  the  group  travels  to  sing  for  various  groups. 
When  they  do,  as  pictured  on  this  page,  they  have  fun 
together! 


New  sliuicnl  l.inda  Robbins  enjoyed 
fellowsiiip  wilh  I'hilip  Klliot  and  Liurie 
Robinson. 


I     I  j 


The  i)i\iMll\  Sdioiil 
Knscrnhic  made  a  stop 
at  McDonalds  on  the 
trip  home  Irom  lli{;h 
Poinl  after  sin^iin^  al 
the  (Campbell  Univeisity 
trustee  meeting. 


Sheri  Kovies  emert;( 
after  almost  gettinf^ 
lost  in  Ihe  multi- 
colored ball  pit. 


1 64  The  Divinity  School 


Trcv  Doyle,  Sl('\(>  Hiirdirif;.  Amy  Shishcr.  ;m(l 
(iiiui  kiiss  allciidcd  the  New  Sludcnl 
Kcllov\8liip  before  the  liill  semester  begun. 


Kimberlee 
Strickladeii  and  Dr. 
Powers  shared  a 
momenl  ol'  prayer 
(luriMfj  the 
orienlation  and 
matricnlatidn  day. 


Barr>'  Shaffner 

explained  to  Rudy 

Ramphal  how  he 

used  balloon 

Meianie  Edwards  and 
Kevin  Maxwell  were 

animals  in 

oommissioned  at  a 

summer  ministry' 
settings  with 

special  chapel  service 
liefore  leaving  to  serve 

Students  in  The 

Evangelistic  Mission 

of  the  Church  with 

Dr.  (^arolvn 

McClendon 

participated  in  a 

hands-on  mission 

experience  in 

Wilmington,  North 

Carolina. 


■j<«R»«*a«««»'3*«* 


The  Divinity  School  places  a  high  priority  on  bringing  the 
classroom  lectures  and  study  about  ministry  together  with 
hands-on  experiences  in  ministry.  From  our  Mission  and 
Ministry  emphasis  in  the  spring  to  traveling  across  the  globe, 
students  have  opportunities  to  participate  in  learning  ex- 
periences that  broaden  their  perceptions  and  help  focus  their 
call  to  ministry.  Following  the  study  of  various  ministry 
options  and  the  hands-on  experiences  of  ministry,  students 
have  times  of  reflection  in  group  settings  and  personal  jour- 
naling  to  optimize  learning. 


Catherine  Mitchell, 
Kliercsa  Wedding,  Melissa 
Ciilbreth.  Meghan 
MeSwain,  and  han  Byrd 
experienced  rnissi(ins  by 
ser\ing  al  llie  Shepherd's 
Table  In  Raleigh,  North 
Carolina. 


Divinity  Sctiool  107 


Divinity  School 


Providing  theological  education  that  is  Christ-centered,  Bible- 
based,  and  Ministry-focused  is  the  mission  of  Campbell  Uni- 
versity Divinity  School.  Students  experience  the  fulfillment  of 
that  mission  in  and  out  of  the  classroom.  The  student  life 
ministry  of  the  Divinity  School  is  designed  to  support  students 
in  academic  studies,  provide  opportunities  for  effective  min- 
istry and  develop  a  spiritual  family  for  our  students.  The 
students  come  to  the  Divinity  School  with  a  personal  re- 
lationship with  Jesus  Christ  and  a  sense  of  call  to  ministry.  The 
Divinity  School  joins  each  individual  on  the  journey  and  seeks 
to  lead  each  student  to  become  more  Christ-centered,  Bible- 
based,  and  Ministry-focused. 


Rit  \,irrl<ilc.  ;i  {iracluate  assistant,  rontinuecl 
to  sIikK  (Jrcck  and  Hebrew  during  his  third 
year  in  Di\inilv  School. 


Dell  llatiwodd.  Daiiila 
Perkins,  ami  l,\ndle 
|-5i'aee\  enjo\ed  a  li, 
nionieiil  belore  ila 
beaan. 


108  The  Divinity  School 


Reggie  Rushing  and 
Jeff  Harris  look  a 
lew  moments  to 
sIikK  logetlier 
before  an  exam. 


Jimmy  i  lagv\  ood 
assisleil  in  llie 
Woi'sliip  I'rai'lieum 
wliere  sluilenls 
gained  experienee  in 
worsliip  leadership 
through  music. 
Scripture  reading, 
and  preaching. 


Scoll  Mason  studied 
between  classes. 


The  IniMTsity  Choir 

prt'pared  for  a 

perfomiance. 


Barbai'a  Hudson 

"1  cant  thiiik  of  only  one  good 
thing  to  sa>',  because 
evemliing  about  Mrs.  Hudson 
is  good." 
Lee  Washbuni 

Richard  McKee 

"Dr.  McKee  is  very 
considerate.  He  understands 
the  student." 
Junicbiro  Harada 


PhlUip  MoiTOW 

"He  expects  a  lot  out  of  us 
and  the  end  result  is  we  do 
better  tlian  we  thought  we 
could." 
Tony  Bmoks 

Ran  VVhiUey 

"Dr.  Whitley  makes  leiiruing 
fun!  He  is  also  very  patient. 
He  is  a  great  asset  to  the 
department." 
Maij  Jane  Jones 


Carrie  Crowe  studied  llic 
Mrs.  Pat  Wriaiit 


)hlK'  Willi 


1 70  The  Diviniry  School 


Department  of  Music 


The  Adjunct  Faculty 

Miriam  Anderson,  Instructor  of  Voice 
Dee  Braxton-Peligrino,  Instructor  of  Violin 
David  Dimuro,  Instructor  of  Percussion 
Dr.  Margaret  Evans,  Instructor  of  Piano 
Dr.  James  Good,  Professor  of  Church  Music 


Ellen  Hinlde,  Instructor  of  Flute 
Susan  Horton,  Instructor  of  Voice 
Joey  Ikner,  Instructor  of  Guitar 
Bill  Stone,  Professor  of  Music  History 
Christy  Wilson,  Instructor  of  Piano 
Pat  Wright,  Instructor  of  Woodwinds 


,l()hn  Overton  in  a  recital, 
accompaniod  by  Mrs.  Susan 
Horton. 


Dr.  Morrow  called  for  intensity  in 
choir  rehearsal. 


Dr.  Margaret  Evans 
Instructed  James  West  at 
the  Piano. 


Department  of  Music  1 7 1 


Reli^on  &  Philosophy 


The  Department  of  Religion  and 
Philosophy  continues  to  grow  as 
part  of  Campbells  new  Divinity 
School.  This  fall  we  enrolled  107 
religion  majors,  including  more 
than  30  new  students.  Our  stu- 
dents come  from  a  variety  of  back- 
grounds, representing  a  diversity 
of  geographical  origin,  ethnicity, 
age,  gender  and  denominational 
tradition.  The  department  strives 
to  bring  students  and  faculty  to- 
gether as  a  community  of  scholars 
devoted  to  discerning  the  ways  of 
God  in  the  world  and  to  seeking 
ways  of  putting  our  lives  in  his 
service.  Toward  that  end,  religion 
majors  take  courses  which  explore 
the  biblical,  ecclesiological  and  the- 
ological traditions,  examining  the 
rich  variety  of  religious 


experience  which  belongs  to  the 
Christian  faith.  At  the  same  time, 
we  attempt  to  bring  these  aca 
demic  studies  to  bear  upon  our 
own  Christian  lives.  Courses  in 
spiritual  formation  for  ministry, 
ethics  and  religion  and  society  help 
students  understand  their  own 
gifts  for  service  and  how  the  Chris- 
tian faith  can  take  shape  and  make 
a  difference  in  today's  world. 
A  variety  of  extra  curricular  activi- 
ties enhance  the  work  of  the  de- 
partment. Religion  professors  try 
to  get  to  know  their  students  in  a 
personal  way.  Cook-outs,  recep- 
tions, luncheons  and  casual  meet- 
ings with  advisors  bring  religion 
majors  and  professors  together  in 
informal  settings.  The  Religion 
Club  offers  opportunities  for 


service  and  for  practicing  leader- 
ship skills;  this  year's  focus  has 
been  on  ministry  to  the  inter- 
national students.  The  Ministry  Fo- 
rum series  provides  lectures  on 
topics  such  as  balancing  school, 
ministry  and  home-life  or  the 
Christian  understanding  of  sexual- 
ity. A  large  number  of  religion 
majors  are  involved  in  part-time 
church-staff  work,  many  of  whom 
are  placed  through  the  In-Service 
Guidance  program  headed  by  Dr. 
Jonas.  In  short,  by  studying,  wor- 
shipping, working  and  playing  to- 
gether, the  Religion  Department 
seeks  to  grow  in  the  knowledge 
and  service  of  God. 


\s  RoliKinn  Club  \  If  e-PiTSident 

Stcscn  Dildiis  looked  on.  Dr.  Dean 

Marlln  prepared  to  kiss  CharlotU' 

the  Pig  In  a  Homecoming  Day 

effort  to  raise  money  for  a 

mission  projeel . 


New  religion  majors  shared 
lunch  with  their  professors. 


172  Ihe  Divinity  School 


Front  Row:  Dr.  Dran  Martin.  Second 
Row:  l)r  Wayne  Ballard.  Dr.  Glenn 
Jnnas.  Riick  Row:  l»i'   Dnnalil  Penn\ 


Wajne  Ballard 

'He  is  a  wonderful  professor 

wlio  shows  gi'eat  interest 

towards  liis  students." 

Diana  River 


Gleiui  Jonas 

"He  shows  fervent  interest  in 

what  he  teaches  and  an  equally 

genuine  interest  in  his  student's 

performance." 

Dickie  BroM'T? 

Dean  Martin 

"Although  Ills  pliilosophy  classes 

are  difncull,  you  couldn't  ask  for 

a  more  euthusifistic  professor. 

He  is  a  great  teacher!" 

Kayla  Steptienson 

Donald  Penny 

"He  is  a  good  Christian  man  who 
puts  the  woi'ds  of  the  Bible  in 
terms  that  all  sludenls  and 
young  adults  can  uiidcr'^land 


'J[     \(lniinistrali\e  \ssi,stanl  i'hehie  Smith 
kept  the  olllce  iiuining  smoothly  and 
enjoyed  b(Mng  a  Iriciid  to  the  students. 


Religion  &  Philosophy  1 73 


Mr.  Stpve  Ixirson  assisted  Jenny 

Biielin  with  the  design  and 

l(>tt('ring  on  a  Medieval  scroll 

that  was  used  as  a  prop  on 

Once  Upon  a  Mattress. 


r- 

Harold  Heno 

■V4H 

IFV 

"Mr.  Heno  is  a  mentor  and 

m-  m 

friend...  He  will  be  one  of  ttie 

Wijm 

first  people  1  thank  when  1  win 

^s.^^^ 

my  first  Tony." 

Jennifer  Buelin 

m^mm 

Steve  Larson 

HH 

"He  keeps  the  students  involved 

fFW 

and  interested." 

T  ;^^ 

Jay  Brown 

Ha  Maboney 

^% 

"1  had  such  a  wonderful  time  in 

Wm 

dance  class.  1  higlily  recommend 

K  J 

her  classes  to  everyone!" 

■*  ^ 

f 

KatJe  Moran 

David  Overton 

/*% 

"Okay,  "urn  '  would  you  please 

C-^ 

not  use  extra  words  when 

speaking." 

c-  1 

Kimberly-  Claij 

,',i. 

^gfii 

Vivian  Rackley 

^m 

"Her  meticulous  dedication  to 

M^^ 

capture  the  fla\or  of  a 

mzM 

production  is  unparalleled." 

u 

Bill  Schleicher 

L 

Ms.  Tia  MaliDuiA  led  llic  lap  dance 

class  through  steps  that  would  be 

a  part  of  a  dance  routine. 


M    % 


1 74  The  Divinity  School 


^ 


«r 


^ 


Theatre  Arts 


Theatre,  perhaps  more  than  any 
other  art  form,  is  an  integral  part 
of  human  civilization.  It  acts  both 
as  a  mirror  and  a  catalyst  to  hu- 
man endeavors. 

Theatre  is  composed  of  many  art 
forms.  As  a  result,  the  Department 
of  Theatre  Arts  offers  a  broad 
range  of  course  offerings  and  train- 
ing. The  Department's  programs 
of  study  can  be  tailored  to  each 
student's  needs. 

The  Theatre  Arts  program  offers 
students  the  ability  to  select  their 


studies  from  three  tracks:  perfor- 
mance (acting,  directing  and  mu- 
sical theatre),  technical  production 
(technical  direction,  design  and 
stage  management)  and  Drama 
and  Christian  Ministry. 
Students  who  participate  in  de- 
partmental productions  are  offered 
the  opportunity  to  join  the  Paul 
Green  Society.  Each  year  out- 
standing students  are  selected  to 
join  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  national 
theatre  honorary  fraternity. 
The  department  produced  three 


major  productions  this  past  year: 
The  Glass  Menagerie,  Noises  Off 
and  the  musical.  Once  Upon  A 
Mattress.  Also  presented  was  a  stu- 
dent directed  one  act,  Endgame.  A 
summer  theatre  program  was  ini 
tiated  with  the  presentation  of  A 
Walk  in  the  Woods  and  Much  Ado 
About  Nothing.  A  new  script  li- 
brary was  organized  and  a  Mac 
computer  lab  was  created  allowing 
students  to  better  realize  their  sce- 
nic and  lighting  designs. 


Ms.  Vivian  Rackley  put  the 
nnisliins  touch  on  one  of  the 
(dstunies  for  the  fall  musical. 
Once  Upon  a  Mattress.  Nearly 
iwenty  costumes  were  buill  and 
an  additional  fifteen  were  rented 
for  the  production. 


tiSS*^?;: 


Mr.  Uavid  tJverton 
illustrated  public  speaking 
Icchniiiues  to  the  class. 


Theatre  Arts  175 


1 70  The  Law  School 


The  Law  School 


From  the  moment  the  first  class  entered  the  doors  of  Campbell 

University's  Norman  Adrian  Wiggins  School  of  Law,  success  and 

professionalism  have  quickly  followed,  it  is  a  cycle  which  continues 

with  each  new  class. 

Students  enter  their  first  year  of  law  school  largely  unaware  of  the 

new  world  that  awaits  them.  It  is  a  world  full  of  analytical  thinking, 

new  ways  of  studying,  and  the  growing  knowledge  that  as  soon  as  it 

seems  like  you  can't  learn  anymore  ■  you  do  just  that. 

As  time  quickly  marches  on,  students  move  in  to  their  second  year  - 

a  little  more  seasoned,  a  little  more  confident,  and  still  well  aware  of 

the  amount  of  law  left  to  learn. 

Time  moves  quickly  and  before  you  know  it,  the  last  year  of  law 

school  is  upon  you.  Three  years  of  challenges,  dedication,  and  an  all 

consuming  desire  to  carry  on  the  school's  tradition  of  excellence. 

From  professors  who  are  experts  in  their  field,  to  award  winning 

trial  advocacy  and  moot  court  teams,  to  graduates  ready  to  walk  into 

a  courtroom  at  any  time  -  students  and  faculty  have  been  the 

cornerstone  of  the  law  school  year  after  year  -  a  continuing  circle  in 

time. 


P-  >^^^i^    f 


The  Law  School  177 


CLASS  of  1999 


Michael  C.  Allen 

Kinston,  NC 

Angela  C.  Allred 

Pleasant  Garden,  NC 

Taramy  S.  Bartley 

Harrisburg.  NC 

Callan  H.  Bryan 

Favetteuille,  NC 


Wendy  W.  Caldwell 

Fayetteville.  NC 

Paige  Chandler 

Buxton,  NC 

Catherine  B.  Cowling 

Hoffman,  NC 

Christopher  L.  Cox 

Polkton,  NC 


Harold  R.  Crews 

Walkertown,  NC 

Janice  L.  Davies 

Danville,  PA 

Delaina  J.  Davis 

Albertson,  NC 

Ryan  B.  Dowdy 

Matthews,  NC 


Beverly  Eckard 

Fairfax,  VA 

Brian  H.  Elam 

Roxboro,  NC 

Jeanette  Foust 

Elon  College,  NC 
Nikki  Gfellers 

Charlotte,  NC 


1 78  The  Law  School 


Mary  Ann  Goubran 

(M.  Td,  NC 

Heather  M.  Hennessee 

r.Uorsville,  NC 
Denelle  L.  Hicks 
I         non,  OH 
.Joseph  Hollingsworth 

I         beth  City,  NC 


Steven  R.  Jones 

Crot-nvillc,  NC 
John  L.  Land 
C<»vington,  GA 
Aaron  T.  Lavinder 

oke,  VA 
Kimberly  A.  Lewis 
South  Boston,  VA 


Janie  L.  Long 

Asheboro,  NC 

Amy  T.  Markwell 

Syracuse,  NY 

Charles  M.  Markwel] 

St    Louis,  MO 

Shurley  R.  McCullen 

Clinton,  NC 

Patrick  M.  Meacham 

Roanoke.  VA 
Kelly  F.  Miller 
Gastonia.  NC 
Tatnmera  J.  Munnerle 
Estero,  FL 

Deborrah  L.  Newton 
Raleigh.  NC 


^^1^ 


Sarah  Oguamanam 

Abia,  Nigeria 
Kathryn  W.  Overby 
Raleigh,  NC 
James  D.  Page 
Christiansburg,  VA 
Christopher  L.  Parrish 
Oak  Ridge,  NC 


Class  Of  1000  170 


Catherine  Radford 

Wilmington.  NC 

Shirl  J.  Rice 

Mebane,  NC 

James  R.  Saunders 

Nashville,  NC 
C.  Martin  Scott  II 

Fair  Bluff,  NC 


Maggie  E.  Shankle 

Albt?rmarle,  NC 

Jesse  S.  Shapiro 

West  Hartford,  CT 

Kara  L.  Sheppard 

Wendell,  NC 

Nicholas  C.P.  Sisk 

Fayetteuille,  NC 


Bryan  C.  Thompson 


Adv 


NC 


M.  Jesse  Tillman 

Fuquay  Varina,  NC 

J.  Nicole  Vandiver 

Huntersuille,  NC 

F.  Marshall  Wall 

Raleigh,  NC 


Margaret  L.  Willis 

Raleigh,  NC 

Holly  Wilson 

Roanoke  Rapids,  NC 

William  G.  Wright 

Wilmington,  NC 


180  The  LawSctiool 


CLASS  of  2000 


Jonathan  Breeden 

Launnburg,  NC 
Philip  J.  Clarke 
Morehead  City,  NC 
Troy  G.  Crawford 
Raleigh.  NC 
Joseph  H.  Downer 
Chariottf.  NC 
Susan  L.  Evans 
Palos  Verdes,  CA 


Linda  Fowler 

Murpliv,  NC 
Annika  M.  Goff 
Salisbury,  NC 
Valeree  R.  Gordon 
rX  nton,  NC 
Colby  L.  Hall 
HaK'.yh,  NC 
Amy  E.  Johnson 
Lillinjlon,  NC 


Donna  R.  Jones 

t-har!cilte,  NC 
Carey  McAlister 
I  incolriton.  NC 
Kristian  Pulliam 
Greensboro,  NC 
Regina  S.  Roberts 
Haeford,  NC 
Christine  Scott 
PorlMlloulh,  OH 


Radha  G.  Sehgal 

Kaelteville,  NC 
Robert  N.  Thigpcn 
(  liiit,..!,  NC 
Elwood  L.  Waters 
(  .jats    NC 
Joann  A.  Waters 
l.iLkbunuille.  NC 
Antoan  Whidbee 
Elizabeth  City,  NC 


Class  Of  2000  181 


CLASS  of  2001 


Jimmy  Albertsoii 

Jacksonville,  N( 

Stephanie  Anderson 

Burlington,  NC 

Amy  Atkins 

Ralaigh,  NC 

Brian  Bain 

Concord,  NC 

Kevin  Beale 

Raleigh,  NC 


Kristen  Beightol 

Raleigh.  NC 

Penny  Bell 

Hemingway.  SC 

Jana  Berg 

Fayetteville,  NC 

Bryan  Boyd 

Asheville,  NC 

Anthony  Brannon 

Apex,  NC 


Jason  Bricli 

Chapel  Hill,  NC 

Jennifer  Brown 

Portsmouth,  OH 

Brian  Campbell 

Kennewick,  WA 

John  Cathcart 

Raleigh,  NC 

Joy  Chobot 

Raleigh,  NC 


Bryan  Connell 

Columhia    ^1 
Ashley  Cou 
Wilminqlr.p 

Ben  Cox 

Concord    \( 

Quantosha  Craaford 

Goldshor..   \i 

Lauren  Dickerson 

Hillsborough,  NC 


Lisa  Dorst 

Bryson  City,  NC 

Tara  Dowdy 

Richmond,  VA 

Kathrine  Downing 

Raleigh,  NC 

Barry  Duffey 

Keysville.  VA 

Susan  Edwards 

Fayetteville,  NC 


1 82  The  l-aw  School 


Kim  Eggers 

Boone,  NC 
Stacy  Eggers  IV 
Boone,  NC 
Daniel  Ettefagh 
Raleigh,  NC 
Brian  Faulkner 
Star,  NC 
Jim  Ferguson 
Raleigh,  NC 


Daniel  Finch 

Oxford,  NC 
Chrystina  Franklin 
Emporia,  VA 
Heather  Freeman 
Louisburg,  NC 
Katherine  Frye 
Hickory,  NC 
Stephanie  Gacek 
Roanoke,  VA 


Marcus  Garren 

Hendcrsonuille,  NC 
Ladd  S.  Gasparovic 
La  Plata,  MD 
Mike  Gaynor 
Fountain,  NC 
Leslie  Gibbs 
Wilson,  NC 
Michele  Green 
Anderson,  SC 


Angela  Haas 

Wendell,  NC 
^    Jennifer  Hare 
Apex,  NC 
Mark  Hearp 

Keidsville,  NC 
^    James  Hedgpeth,  Jr. 

Laurinburg,  NC 
Susan  Hennis 

Madison,  NC 


Ben  Hervey 

Stanfield,  NC 
Joni  Hoosier 
Rocky  Gap,  VA 
Evan  Horowitz 
Raleigh,  NC 
Charles  Horsley 
Columbus,  OH 
Jason  James 
High  Point,  NC 


Patrick  Jennings 

Burlington,  NC 
David  Jones 
Goldsboro,  NC 
Ken  Jones 
South  Glens  Falls,  NY 
Colleen  Kelley 
Fayetteuille,  NC 
Zachary  Kendall 
Voorheesville,  NY 


Class  Of  2001  183 


Billy  Kesler 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Jason  Kraus 

Houston,  T.\ 

Eric  Kross 

Williamsburg.  VA 

Chad  Lee 

Knightdale,  NC 

Phillip  Lewis 

West  Jefferson,  NC 


Sydney  Lohr 

Lexington.  NC 
Jeffrey  Marsigli 

Rocky  Mount.  NC 

Caria  Martin 

Creswell,  NC 

Dennis  Martin 

Asfieville,  NC 
Brian  Maynor 

Newton.  NC 


John  McLeod 

Favetteville,  NC 

Winston  G.  McMillan 

Launnburg,  M. 

Kathy  Mercogliano 

Fuquay  Varina,  NC 

Ken  Moffitt 

Salisbury,  NC 

Christopher  Munz 

Robbms,  NC 


Robert  Myer 

Greenville,  N( 
Suzanne  Padgett 

Brooksvillt 

Jennifer  Palancia 

Raleigh,  NC 

Gardner  Payne 

Ashevilie,  NC 

George-Ann  Peal 

Morehead  City.  NC 


Steven  Periconi 

Hickory.  NC 
Joe  Plummer 

Concord,  NC 

Wiley  Pope 

Dunn,  NC 

Lisa  Quick 

Rockingh,am,  NC 

Jim  Roberts 

Greenville.  NC 


Kelly  Sandling 

Raleigh,  NC 
Charles  Schieck 

Bellmore.  NY 
Lama  Sinno 

Durham,  NC 
Anna  Smith 
Woodleaf,  NC 
Stuart  Smith 

Warsaw.  NC 


I H4  The  Law  School 


Tony  Smith 

Woodstock.  GA 
Windy  Smith 

Columbia.  NC 
Ryan  Smithwick 
l.aiiMTihurg.  NC 
Sundee  Stephenson 

S.Hilord.  NC 
Belinda  Sukeena 

MantL'O.  NC 


Daniel  Talbert 

Shelby.  NC 
Joe  Turnage.  Jr. 
Erwin.  NC 
Heather  Waddell 
Charlotte.  NC 
Steve  Wallace 
High  Point,  NC 
Yancey  Washingto 
Oxford.  NC 


Dena  Waters 

Hertford,  NC 
Olga  Williams 
f-uquav  Varina.  NC 
Chris  Willis 
Favetteville.  NC 
Leah  Wilson 
Rockingham,  NC 
Kyle  Wolf 
Woodbridge,  VA 


Charity  Wyatt 

Greensboro.  NC 
Alie  Yates 

Purlear.  NC 


Windy  Smith .  Joe 
Tiiriiiiijc.  Bnan 
K(i\(l  and  Jim 

xTls  managed 
III  WDik  in  some 
n  during  a  vei'y 
hectic  first  year  of 
l,i\\  school. 


Class  Of  2001  185 


rhomas  P.  Anderson 

Prof^'ssor  nt  I 
Donald  L   Bet  i 

Associatti  Prof*  ■^■^or  <  I 

Richard  T.  Bowser 

Associate  Prof'bboi     t 
1    . 
Alan  L.  Button 

Professor  of  [  av». 
Jean  M.  Gary 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 


Johnny  C.  Chriscoe,  Jr. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Law 

Margaret  Currin 

Acting  Associate  Dean  and 

Professor  of  Law 

F.  Leary  Davis 

Professor  of  Law 

Patrick  K.  Hetrick 

Professor  of  Law 

Thomas  T.  Lanier 

Dean  of  Admissions 


Charles  C.  Lewis 

Professor  of  Law 

Robert  O.  Loftis,  Jr. 

Professor  of  Law 

Richard  A.  Lord 

Professor  of  Law 

James  B.  McLaughlin, 

Jr. 

Acting  Dean  and  Professor 

of  Law 

J.  Stanley  McQuade 

Professor  of  Law 


Richard  T.  Rodgers 

Professor  of  Law 

Karen  C.  Sorvari 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

E.  Gregory  Wallace 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

Olivia  Weeks 

Instructor  of  Law 

Alan  D.  Woodlief.  Jr. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Law 


William  A. 
Woodruff 

Professor  of  Law 


law  Faculty  & 
Administration 


1 8f)  The  law  School 


SBA  Executive  Officers:  Cathi  Cowling  -  Secretary, 
Kim  Ijewis  -  Vice  President.  Palrici<  Meacham  - 
President.  Murphy  Averitl  -  Treasurer. 


Never  one  to  miss  a  picture  opportunity,  Professor 
Hetricl<  donned  some  of  his  favorite  attire  and  strucl<  a 
pose. 


Honor  Court  Justices:  Kelly  Goodrich.  Brian  Bain. 
Four  Kggers.  Luis  Olivera.  Benji  Overby.  Anna 
Johnson. 


Honor  Court  Officers:  Kevin  Donaldson.  Aaron 
Uninder.  Angela  Easley.  Seated:  MicliacI  (iraiiam. 


SBA  Representatives  and  Officers:  Front  Row:  Kim 

Lewis.  Cathi  Cowling.  Jeanelle  Foust.  Heather  Waddeli. 
Casey  Viser.  Murphy  Averitl.  Pat  Meacham.  Second  Row: 
Shannon  Vandiv(>r.  Leslie  Gibbs.  Ryan  Dowdy.  Parrish  Hayes. 
Troy  Crawford.  Tliird  Row:  Amy  Johnson.  Lisa  Dorst.  Steven 
Periconi.  Windv  Smitti.  \nna  Smith.  Jay  Hollingsworth. 


Law  Faculty  &  Administration  187 


Campbell  Lan  Democrats, 

Front  Ro«:  Kelly  Greene. 

Martin  Scott.  Margaret 

Kagles.  Daniel  Gaylord. 

Back  Row:  John  Land. 

Antoan  Whidbee.  Parrish 

Haves.  Joann  Waters. 


BLSA:  Sarah 
Oguamanani.  Antoan 
Whidbee.  and  Penny  Bell 


Third  Near  law  students  .lesse 

Shapiro  and  .Icnnih'r  Harris 

spoke  witii  (lotifiresstnan  Bob 

Ktherldge  diirlns  his  eainpai^n 


1 88  The  Law  School 


Sc(  011(1  Voar  Moot  Court  Teams: 
l''i'oiil  KoH:  T;ii'ii  l);i\i(lsi)ii.  r;inisli 
ll;i\cs.  (Jloria  Tall.  Back  Row:  Aniiika 
(loir,  Susan  Evans.  Joann  Waters. 


Viiicrit  an  Bar  Association  -  Law 
Sludent  Division.  Front  Row:  I'arrish 
Hayes.  VVilliam  Wright,  Linda  Fowler, 
Amy  .lohn.soii,  Margaret  Eagles. 
Second  Row:  Gloria  Taft,  Angle  Allred, 
I'aige  Chandler.  Joann  Waters.  Joe 
Downer  'i'liird  Row:  Radlia  Seligal, 
Regina  Roberts.  Sarah  Heekin.  Colby 
Mali.  Taniniy  Bartley.  Nikki  Gfellers. 
liacl*  Row:  Emily  Curto.  Kris  Street. 
Julia  Young.  Deborrah  Newton. 


Tliis  year,  students  were  given  the 
opportunity  to  watch  appellate 
arguments  In  the  Jefferson-Rlot 
Courtroom.  Court  of  Appeals  Judges, 
lidvvard  Greene  and  Ralph  Walker, 
were  two  judges  on  a  three  judge  panel 
that  heard  arguments  throughout  the 


Clubs  &  Orginizadons  1 8Q 


Campbell  Law  Obsener.  Froiil  Row: 

l';it  Mcacluiiii.  Dctiorrati  Newton.  (;;illii 

(^(iwliiin,  SluiiiiiKii  \aiiili\cr.  \iif;i(' 

Allred.  (Charlie  Ijvcrmoii,  Second  Row: 

James  lliiH,  Kevin  DoiiaklsDn.  Mcdie 

Vandiver.  Alice  Baits.  Rejiiiia  Kolierts. 

Margaret  Eagles.  Third  Row:  Michael 

Graham.  Kmily  Carlo.  Jeanelle  Foust. 

Tara  Davidson.  Valeree  Gordon.  Joann 

Waters.  Back  Row:  F'arrish  Hayes. 

Gloria  Tail.  Lvnwood  K\ans.  Tammy 

Barlley.  Nikki  Gfellers.  Joe  Downer. 


Delia  I'hela  I'lii:  Front  Row:  Catlii 

Cowling.  Tammy  Muniierley.  Back 

Row:  Melanie  Goodwin,  Donna  Jones. 

Shurley  McCullen. 


North  Carolina  Snprcme  Court  Juslire 

llenr>  Prye  entertained  the  law 

students  al  Convocation  with  an 

im|)roiii|)lii  poem  about  the  ceremony. 


10(1  The  Law  School 


(;i,0  Editoi's:  Front  KoH:K('\iii 
hdiiakison,  Dcborrali  Newton. 
Sliannon  Vandivpr,  Nirolo  VaiidiMT, 
David  Bryan.  Second  Row:  I'al 
Meaoham.  Anjiic  MIrcd.  JcanclU' 
Foust.  Charlie  iJNernion.  Back  Row: 
.Alice  Balls.  Tiuiiniy  Barlle\.  Lynwooc 
Evans. 


Secontl  year  law  studeiili- 
Shell  Pcarce  and  Mar^arel 
Eagles  discussed  politics  at 
the  First  Annual  Bi-I'ailisian 
Judicial  Forum. 


Clubs  &  Orginizations  1  y  1 


Members  ol  the  Chi'istiaii 

Legal  Society  made  their 

singing  debut  at  the  Lav\ 

School  Convocation. 


Women  In  Law:  Front  Row:  \m\ 

Johiison.  ('athi  (fowling.  Janic 
l>ong.  Regina  Rolierts.  Seroiid 
Row:  Joann  Waters,  Jeaiiellc 
Foiist.  Valeree  Gordon.  Coiljy 
Hall.  Angle  Kasley.  Bark  Row: 
Julia  ^iiung,  I'imiK  Curio. 


Third  year  law  students.  Adam 
Hartzell  and  Kara  Shepard  did 
some  serious  studying  for  the 
ICC  exam  in  the  "Kishbowl." 


I'rolessor  Audeisim  and 

Adjunct  Professor  Dillliey 

found  some  time  to  talk  during 

llieir  bns\  schedules 


>1  The  Law  School 


Ilmiroiinu'iilal  Lan  Society:  Chris 
Cox  and  Mcolc  Vandiver. 


POPS:  Infill  Freeman,  Tammy  Bart  ley. 
Janet  Minsham. 


Moot  Court  Board:  Front  Row:  Sarah 
(jguanianam,  Jay  Hoiiingsworlh,  Katie 
Overby.  Barii  Row:  Joann  Waters.  Amy 
Johnson.  Martin  Scott. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  103 


LSCRRC:  Front  Ro«:  \h\n  \m 

Goubraii.  Jesse  Sluipiro.  Jeiiniler 

Harris  Back  Row:  Antuan  Whidbee. 

Joanii  Waters.  Don  Moore. 


Third  year  law  students.  Guss  Markweii 

and  Derek  Page  discovered  that  when 

it  comes  to  studying  for  First 

\mendnient  -  two  hearis  are  better 

Hum  line. 


A  couple  of  weeks  before  the  election. 

Bob  lidniunds  made  his  case  for  a  seal 

on  the  Nortii  Carolina  ("ourl  of 

Vppciils. 


!  04  The  Law  School 


\f,ATL:  Front  Row:  Dchorrah 
Newton,  I'iiiw  (Chandler.  \m\ 
Johnson.  Spoond  Row:  Jason 
Wunsch,  Anna  Sniilli.  Tara 
Davidson.  Kcfiina  koberls,  Ben 
Cox.  Third  Row:  Joe  Downer, 
Steve  Cansev.  Jason  James. 


Campbell  Law  Republicans: 
Front  Row:J()nalhan  Breeden, 
Nicole  Vandiver,  Siiannon 
Vandivcr.  Reed  (ionella.  Back 
Row:  Harold  Crews,  jjce 
Waters,  Billy  West,  Don  Moore, 
Todd  Farlow. 


Legal  Runarounds:  Steve 
Wallace,  Winston  McMillan. 
Melissa  Lansberg,  Don 

Moore, 


lie  annual  SB  A  rookoul  at 
Professor  Rodgers'  farm  was  a 
great  (fiance  for  everyone  to 

)\  some  food  and  fellowship 
awa\  from  the  school. 


Clubs  &  Organizatio'  .105 


M(»ol  Court  Top  T»^enty:  Front  Row:  Aniiikj 

(ioff.  Casey  Viser.  Anna  Johnson.  Antoan 

Whidboc.  Carey  McAlister.  Missy  Moore.  Regina 

Rdlxris  Serond  Ro«:  Margaret  Eagles.  Gloria 

Tall.  Tara  l)a\l(lsoii.  Susan  Evans.  Valeree 

Gordon.  Todd  Karlow .  Bark  Row:  Emily  (Uirlo. 

Joann  Waters,  Kris  Street.  \n(l\  Blankensiiip. 

Parrish  Haves. 


A  more  mot  lev  erew 
never  e.visted  -  Luis 
Olivera.  Joe  Downci 
and  Antoan  Wtiidbcc 
represented  the  legal 
profession's  best  and 
bright  es 


'"'6  Thi-    "iw  School 


Campbell  l.iiw  RoU'w  Fnuil  Row: 

Kiiiin  Miiorc.  Kelly  Miller,  .liinicc 
l)ii\ic'S.  Sluinnon  \;iii(li\ei'.  Mai'wirel 
lliigles,  Carey  Me Alislcr,  ScccmkI  Row: 
\;it('  Taylor.  Waller  Kohiiisdii,  Mkki 
(jrcliers,  Linda  l''()V\ler.  \aleree  (Idrdiiii. 
Sarah  Hecklii.  lliird  Row:  Vlike  Mien. 
Bcnji  Overby,  Lyiiwnod  Kvans,  Tiifjtimaii 
rope,  Gloria  Taft.  Joe  Downer.  Bark 
Row:  Baan  Thompson.  Daniel  Gaylord. 
Marshall  Wall.  Troy  (Jrawlord.  Don 
Wells. 


There  was  nothiiifi  like  Ihe  SBA 
Halloween  Parly  lo  help  relieve  some 
law  school  stress  for  .Annika  (Joff  and 
Jonathan  Breeden. 


Despite  the  many  demands  on  his  time 
as  a  first  year  law  student.  Ryan 
Smithwick  always  had  time  to  eateh  u|) 
on  the  news. 


k' 


Clubs  &  Oreanizations  107 


IVlen's  Legal  Caucus:  Front  Row: 

Roger  Smilh.  Charlie  IJvermon.  Henry 

Diekens.  Second  Row:  Luis  Olivera, 

Billy  West,  Tilgliman  Pope,  Marshall 

Wall.  Third  Row:  Martin  Scott,  Kevin 

Donaldson,  James  Saunders.  Kelly 

Greene.  Fourth  Row:Jerry  Wilkins,  Joe 

Downer,  Ryan  Dowdy,  Steven  Jones. 

Back  Row:  John  Nickerson.  Trey  Foy, 

liOuis  Waple. 


Working  hard  on  her  final  Legal 

Methods  memo,  Jennifer  Palancia 

found  her  laptop  to  he  an  indispensible 

asset. 


"Chips  or  fries?"  Charlie  Livermon  was 

a  hit  at  the  SBA  Halloween  Party  as 

one  of  the  h(>lo\ed  ladies  at  the  snack 

sliop  on  campus. 


'•i.H  The  Law  School 


-i_L 


Mediation  Club:  Front  Ron: 

Jonathan  Breeden.  Jciann  WaUTS, 
Maiy  Ann  Goubran,  Kelly  (Jrecne. 
Louis  VVaple.  Bacli  Row:  Guss 
Markwcll.  Jeffrey  O'Brlanl.  Collelle 
(inliey,  Havid  Biyan,  Muri)hy  \\(>ritl. 


(:ani|)l)ell  Law  Federalists: 
From  Row:  Callan  Bryan,  Mike 
Smilli.  Shannon  \an(ll\er. 
Jonalhan  Brecden.  Billy  West. 
(Ml.  (Ihrislopher.  Barl*  Row: 
odd  Karlow.  Kris  Street, 
Mrole  Vandiver,  Harold  Crews, 
Don  Moore. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  100 


PAD:  Front  Ron:  Ryan  Dov\dy.  Maggie 

Shankle.  Melissa  Linsberg.  Radlia  Seiigai, 

Anniio  Goff.  Shannon  V'andi\er.  Deborrali 

Newton.  Second  Row:  Marsliall  Wall.  K.J. 

Davis.  Margaret  Kagles.  Joann  Waters.  Regina 

Roberts.  Antoan  Whidbee.  .\niy  Johnson.  Third 

Row:  Charlie  Uvermon.  Parrish  Hayes.  Paige 

Chandler.  Tara  Davidson.  Missy  Moore.  Kmily 

Curto.  Bark  Row:  Robert  Thigpen.  Joe 

Downer.  Lee  Waters. 


Casey  \  iser  did 

some  last  minute 

research  in  the 

computer  lab. 


Wlial  could  ha\e  ha|jpene(l  I 
not  for  law  school...  K.J.  Davis 
Parrish  Hayes.  (Jloria  Tall. 
Margaret  Ivigles.  and  ShanuDU 
VandiNcr  showed  their 
Halloween  spirit. 


200  The  Law  School 


Chi'isliiiii  Lc^al  So«  itiy:  Fruiit  Kow: 

(]M\\\  Cdwliiifj.  (:;in'\  McAlister. 
Shanndii  \;ni(li\('i'.  Kiilic  Overby.  Amy 
,l()lins(iri.  Jciiiiircr  (jillrcll.  Second 
Kow:  Aiiloiin  Wliklhcf,  Jomithaii 
Krccclcn.  McdIc  XaiulKcr,  Joaiin 
Walers,  Donna  Jitncs.  Third  Row: 
(jillcllc  (aillcy,  Billy  West,  Tammy 
Uarllcy  Back  Row:  Annika  Goff.  Don 
Moore.  BcnjI  Overby,  Julie  Collins, 
Vaieree  Gordon,  Susan  Evans. 


Lama  Siuuo  look  a  break  from  her 
carrel  In  llie  library  and  did  a  little 
studying  on  the  steps  of  the  law 
school. 


As  a  result  of  the  Pharmacy  School's 
\ictory  over  the  Liw  School  in  the 
Malpractice  Bowl.  Dean  McLiughlin 
tried  to  set  a  little  R-K-S-P-lvC-T  on 
(he  steps  of  Turner  Auditorium. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  20 1 


I 


202  The  Phnrmacy  School 


1^  ^ 


The  Pharmacy  School 


The  preparation  tor  the  valuable  and  exciting  career  of  pharma- 
cy ingrains  a  lasting  impression  in  the  lives  ot  all  those  in  the 
field.  They  remember  all  the  sweat  and  tears  involved  in  the 
hard  work  which  at  times  seemed  almost  impossible.  However, 
this  tough  cLirriculum  shapes  them  into  the  best  they  can 
possibly  be. 

Even  after  the  journey  through  pharmacy  school  ends,  the 
continual  grasp  for  knowledge  forges  ahead.  Regardless  of  the 
effort  expended,  it  is  Important  to  remember  that  the  benefit  to 
society  in  the  preservation  of  health  and  the  elimination  of 
suffering  is  immeasurable. 


Tfie  Pharmacy  School  203 


Class  of  1999 


Carin  M.  Aguiar 

Elizabeth  Citv.  NC 

Adel  Khalil  AlFehaid 

Riyadh.  Saudi  Arabia 

Mustafa  Hassan  Al- 

Jawadi 

Madina,  Saudi  Arabia 

Muhammed  Sultan  Al- 

Sultan 

Saudi  Arabia 

Cathy  R.  Allen 

Selma,  NC 


Denise  Y.  Amos 

Gary,  NC 
Gina  M.  Asche 


Vi. 


VA 


Scott  D.  Baird 

West  Jefferson,  NC 

Mary  S.  Ballogg 

Ft   Bliss,  TX 

Traci  E.  Bare 

Millers  Creek,  NC 


Ira  Ron  Barefoot 

Dunn.  NC 

Patsy  L.  Batten 

Four  Oaks,  NC 

1  L.  Baxley 


Mi 


M,lM. 


NC 


John  A.  Belanger 

Salter  Path,  NC 
Tracy  W.  Bottomley 

Ennice,  NC 


Teresa  L.  Bryan 

Hamptonville,  NC 

Keith  W.  Bryant 

Lemon  Springs,  NC 

Gary  A.  Camp 

Goldsbnro,  NC 

Rhonda  A,  Campbell 

Randl.'m,.n,  NC 

Tammy  L.  Carawan 

Grantsboro,  NC 


Susan  A.  Carter 

Favettevilie,  NC 

Anna  O.  Clark 

Whiteville,  NC 

James  B.  Clay 

Oxford,  NC 

Amanda  L.  Cooper 

Elizabeth  City.  NC 

Amanda  H.  Corbett 

Farmville,  NC 


204  The  i'harmacy  School 


Leah  E.  Dostie 


ME 


Loui! 


Dougherty 

Piki-villf,  NC 
Michele  L.  Dowel) 
Jamestown,  TN 
Mark  D.  Edwards 
Jacksonville.  NC 
Robert  D.  Farina 
Staten  Island,  NY 


Debbie  J.  Finley 

Tavlorsville,  NC 
Sharon  D.  Frederick 
Warsaw,  NC 
Dawn  M.  Gardner 
Raleigh,  NC 
James  R.  Geisler 
Charlotte,  NC 
Jim  A.  Georgette 
Stratford,  CT 


Amanda  L.  Goyette 

Folsom,  CA 
Judy  C.  Hcrrin 
Gastonia.  NC 
Kelly  T.  Hoots 
Roaring  River,  NC 
Christina  F.  Howerton 
Rowlings,  VA 
Amy  M.  Ijames 
Mocksville,  NC 


Angela  M.  Isley 

Brown  Summit,  NC 
Janet  C.  Jernigan 


Wa 


NC 


Matthew  H.  Jordan 

Belhaven,  NC 
Michael  J.  Keating 
Marlton,  NJ 
Stephanie  M.  Kendrick 

Danville,  VA 


Ahmad  Khalil 

Syria 

William  J.  Krepps 


Ro 


oke,  VA 


Kimberly  G.  Lacy 

Elizabethton.  TN 
Rickie  J.  Lee 

Jamesville,  NC 
Troy  J.  Lee 

Lincolnton,  NC 


James  T.  Magee 

Colonial  Heights,  VA 
Brad  L.  Marshburn 
Wilmington,  NC 
Grace  McQuay 
Parkton,  NC 
H.  Gene  Merritt 
Asheboro,  NC 
Edward  D.  Millikan 
Asheboro,  NC 


Class  of  1OQ9  205 


James  B.  Millner.  Ill 

Providence,  NC 

Sally  D.  Moore 

Rerdsville,  NC 

Elizabeth  M.  Parks 

Sophia,  NC 

Melanie  M.  Phifer 

New  Bern.  NC 

Tiffany  C.  Phillips 

Clinton,  NC 


Jennifer  S.  Pinneo 

Pen  Yan,  N^i' 

Amy  S.  Pruett 

Stanley.  NC 

Robert  W.  Revels 

Pembroke.  NC 

Julie  R.  Rose 

Princeton,  NC 

Heidi  M.  Rouse 

Wilson,  NC 


Kenneth  O.  Saad 

Moore,  SC 

Chris  M.  Sain 

Lawndale,  NC 

Sonya  R.  Sanford 

Ellijay,  GA 

Alexis  A.  Sappenfield 

Greer,  SC 

Timothy  C.  Simek 


Ma 


/ille,  TN 


Joey  L.  Smith 

Saltville,  VA 

Jason  S.  Southworth 

Oneida,  NY 

Valeria  E.  Stafford 

Clinton,  NC 
Heather  D.  Surles 

Wake  Forest,  NC 
Julie  M.  Taylor 

Tar  Heel,  NC 


Robert  M.  Thompson 

Whiteville,  NC 

Amanda  Tucker 

King,  NC 

Jerry  L.  Turley 

Tazewell.  VA 

Angela  L.  Turner 

Yorktown.  VA 

Julie  E.  Vargas 

Kannapolis.  NC 


Stephanie  L.  Varnell 

Maclefield,  NC 

Rebecca  K.  Weaver 

Boone,  NC 

beth  A.  Whigham 

Alpharetta,  GA 

Heather  C.  Whitaker 

Sidney,  NY 

Audra  B.  Williams 

Kinston,  NC 


El 


200  The  Pharmacy  School 


Amy  N.  Winn 

Ridgewav,  VA 
Timothy  B.  Winters 
Hendersonville,  TN 
Jason  B.  Yarbrough 
Mocksville,  NC 
Catherine  A. 
Zimmerman 
Raleigh,  NC 


Class  Of  10Q9  207 


Class  of  2000 


Desma  Altobelli 

Buies  Creek,  NC 

Gigi  L.  Askew 

Bear  Grass,  NC 

Hollv  C.  Bailev 

Shelby,  NC 

Nikki  Blackman 

Erwin,  NC 

Sharon  Coleman 

Belmont.  NC 


April  Cooper 

Jefferson.  NC 

Kevin  Crumpler 

Pikeuille,  NC 

Austin  B.  Cutler 

Wasfimgton,  NC 

Dawn  M.  Deal 

Burgaw,  NC 

David  L.  Dellinger 

Kings  Moutain,  NC 


Teri  Dittmar 

Favetteville,  NC 

Melissa  Durkee 

Hudson  Falls.  NY 

Kathryn  Farmer 

Calabash,  NC 

Catherine  B.  Gray 

Glen  Ellyn,  IL 

Kelly  Gray 

Boone,  NC 


Robert  Guskiewicz  II 

Alachua,  PL 

Carol  Ann  Guyton 

Favetteville,  NC 

Bobbie  D.  Hawley 

Godwin,  NC 

Libby  Hearin 

San  Diego,  CA 

Paul  M.  Hetrick 

Buies  Creek,  NC 


William  M.  Hodges 

Beckley.  WV 
Chris  Holler 

Morehead  City,  NC 
Neal  Hopson 


Ro 


1  Mc 


ntain,  TN 


Lisa  DeVito  Inge 

Fayetteville,  NC 
Nancy  E.  Jackson 

Monticello,  GA 


208  The  Pharmacy  School 


Traci  Jacobs 

S.ywnnlls,  NC 
Amanda  Johnson 
Pilot  Mounlam.  NC 
Virna  M.  Kneller 
Sanford,  NC 
Janine  M.  Kushner 
Chesapeake.  VA 
Mitchell  J.  LeQuire 
Princeton,  NC 


Leigh  Ann  Liles 

Garner.  NC 
Kevin  E.  Lynch 


Glen  Ellv 


IL 


T.  Jeremy  Massengill 

Benson,  NC 
Rob  McMahon 

Black  Mountain,  NC 
Elise  Miller 

Greensboro.  NC 


Beckj  Moore 

Roanoke.  VA 
Mark  Moore 
Winterville.  NC 
Melissa  Mullis 
Monroe.  NC 
Kiiva  Murakami 
Osaka,  Japan 
Kave  Nikbakht 
Chapel  Hill,  NC 


Angela  L.  Osborne 

Stanfield,  NC 
Anne  Marie  Pasko 
Fayetteville,  NC 
Dan  Patriss 
S   Huntington,  NY 
Patricia  Ann  Patterson 
IVilmington,  NC 
Shannon  Power 


Jacksi 


/ille,  NC 


Candi  Register 

Cove  City.  NC 
Chris  Saffelle 
Chapel  Hill,  NC 
Mariam  Salama 
Cairo.  Egypt 
Heather  Seaburg 
Pittsburgh.  PA 
Erin  E.  Sievers 
Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Femila  Skaria 

Asheville,  NC 
Harold  W.  Smith  Jr. 
Lumberton,  NC 
Angela  Starnes 
balisbury,  NC 
Tim  T.  Thompson 
Memphis,  TN 
Tue  Tri  Tran 
West  Torrance,  CA 


Class  of  2000  200 


Lgg  J.  Tuckci 

Sanford    ■■■ 

Amy  Vreugdcnhil 

Harrisburg,  Nl 

Suzy  Walker 

Hamlet.  NC 

Will  Walker 

Willow  Springs,  NC 

Jason  Weise 

Roanoke,  VA 


James  Alan  White 


Delltonia  Williams 


David  L.  Willoughby 

Princeton,  NC 


2 1 0  The  Pharmacy  School 


Class  of  2001 


Steve  Adkins 

Danville.  VA 
Chad  Alligood 
Bath,  NC 
Pawny  Anderson 


Sev 


'ille,  TN 


David  Arnold 

Stafford,  VA 
Erin  Atwell 

Salisbury,  NC 


Tina  Bryant 

Greenville.  NC 
Catherine  Duffee 
Charlotte,  NC 
Kimberly  Chatellier 

Spring  Lake,  NC 
Nikki  Condrey 
Hendersonville,  NC 
Victoria  L.  Crawford 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Julie  S.  Creger 

Rural  Retreat.  VA 
Kandi  Dang 
Cerritos,  CA 
Tonya  Noel  Davis 
Oakwood,  VA 
E   Susan  English 
Burgaw,  NC 
Amanda  Francis 
Appalachia.  VA 


Chip  Gaynor 

Fountain,  NC 
Maria  F.  Gore 
Tabor  City.  NC 
Amanda  N.  Graffius 
New  Enterprise.  PA 
Joel  E.  Griffeth 
Tampa,  FL 
Veronica  Hager 
Angier,  NC 


Amanda  Hall 

Fayelteville,  NC 
Anthony  Hammonds 
Kingsport,  TN 
Jodi  L.  Harris 
Ayden,  NC 
Danielle  Haselden 
Moncks  Corner,  SC 
Brian  Healey 
Williamsville,  NY 


Class  Of  2000  &  2001  21 


Bobby  Hodge 

Whiteuille,  NC 

Michael  D.  Humphries 

Kings  Mountain.  NC 

Melissa  A.  Johnson 

North  Wilkesboro,  NC 

Jennie  Joyner 

Snow  Hill,  NC 

Terry  Ashcraft  Keller 

Fuquay-Varina.  NC 


April  Kenncdi. 

Rol  l>.n-       ■ 
Todd  A.  Kruegi  ■ 

T„„.[M 

Franklin  Landrrs 

Mal^uvr      . 

Tracy  Lawson 

Rost  ilill   VA 

Travis  Lawson 

Rose  1  lill    VA 


Cindy  A.  Ledford 

Wesley  Lindsn 

CI,  I 
Melissa  Massengill 

Burlin.jlon    N( 

Sharon  McLean 

BuicsCL.k    K( 

Stephanie  McPhail 

Mount  Olii.     \( 


Marlene  Michelle  Moon 

Winston  S.ikr, 

Janice  Musselwtiii< 

Hope  Mill-    IM 

Kolleen  Neusome 

Coral  Spimqs    H 

Holly  Nunn 

Ral.'iqh    \( 

Amy  R   Parker 

Linden,  NC 


Lee  Patterson 

Coats,  NC 
Karen  E.  Philbrick 

Fayettevillf,  Ni 

Christy  L.  Pierce 

Wilson,  Ni 

Ginna  M.  PiU.- 

S.ler  Citv,  IV 

Kennedy  C.  Pressly 

Kinston,  NC 


April  Richard 

Newton,  NC 
James  S.  Robinson 

Anderson,  SC 

Melissa  Ros<' 

Garner,  : .< 

Sheryl  Gutierres 

Oklahoma  City,  CiK 
Jenny  Smith 

Burlington.  NC 


2 1 2  The  Pharmacy  School 


Jody  Lynn  Smith 

Abingdon.  VA 
Cheryl  Stokes 
Hi'ndcrsonvilk,  NC 
Cecily  A.  Summey 
|i,,ll.,s,  NC 
Tonya  Teague 
liuone,  NC 
Greg  Tsraaten 
St    Paul,  MN 


Margie  Tyer 

Rovston,  GA 
Holly  Walker 
Charlotte,  NC 
Mark  Walls 
Columbia,  SC 
Jennifer  Weathers 
Lincolnton,  NC 
Sara  R.  Weaver 
Bristol,  TN 


Michele  L.  White 

Pocahontas.  VA 
Joey  Williford 
Newton  Grovt^,  NC 
Melanie  C.  Willis 

Wilmington,  NC 
Alyson  Wooten 

Danville,  VA 


Class  Of  2001  213 


Class  of  2002 


Marquita  L.  Aldridgc 

Concord,  N' 

Leah  Allen 

Arlington,   I  :• 

Anjali  A.  Arord 

Edison,  ^ 

Patricia  Aud 

Gary,  NC 

Dale  Autry 

Autrvville.  NC 


Perry  W.  Barbee  Jr. 

Salisbury.  NC 

Amanda  Barber 

Clinton.  NC 

Jennifer  Bowen 

Lufkin.  TX 

Tara  Britt 

Newton  Grove.  NC 

Jaime  Carpenter 

Mio,  Ml 


Amber  D.  Cook 

Sanfor.l    ' 
Tara  L.  Ci>\ 
Broadw-.tv,    ". 

Kim  Crovi 

Reidsulli      .■ 

Leslie  N.  Davib 

Martinsville,  VA 

Jack  W.  Dean 

Sarasota,  FL 


Julie  K.  Derrick 

Charlotte,  NG 

Jennifer  Dixon 

Rocky  Mount,  NG 

JoAnna  Eames 

Lake  Alfred.  H 

Lisa  EasterliiKi 

Princeton,  V^ 

Garry  Farless 

Kissimmee,  [-L 


Amy  Farmer 

South  Boston.  VA 

Christy  Fattibene 

Eustis,  FL 

Michael  Ferguson 

Glassporl,  PA 

Susan  T.  Ganther 

Chapel  Hill,  NC 

Amanda  Greenwood 

Buies  Greek.  NC 


214  The  Pharmacy  School 


Mary  Beth  Grizzard 

Lawrenceville,  VA 
Frank  Harmon 
Perrwille,  KY 
Brian  Harrington 

,',  NC 
Dwayne  Harvey 
Cedar  Island,  NC 
J.  C.  Heath 
Greenville,  NC 


Ashley  E.  Henderson 

hey,  NC 
Jeremy  D.  Hess 

vidence.  PA 
Luke  Heuts 
Coats,  NC 
Marcie  Hill 

Bradenton,  FL 
Lorl  Holler 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Marcie  E.  Jernigan 

Goldsboro,  NC 
Brooke  King 
Raleigh,  NC 
Marie  J.  Le 
Goldsboro,  NC 
Jamee  Jo  L.  Leonard 
Dunn,  NC 
Erica  L.  Meekins 
Lumberton,  NC 


Michelle  Merritt 

Goldsboro,  NC 
Matthew  Montgomery 
Salisbury,  NC 
Robin  Mullins 
Logan,  WV 
Kelly  Oakes 
Danville,  VA 
Pinkesh  R.  Patel 
.Jonesboro,  GA 


Jennifer  Peterson 

Clinton,  NC 
Connie  Pham 
Hope  Mills,  NC 
Ruth  Pleasants 
Charlotte,  NC 
Matthew  Pond 
Fuquay-Varina,  NC 
Crystal  E.  Pratt 
Winston-Salem,  NC 


Curtis  W.  Price 

Morgantown,  WV 
Tracy  Sandifer 
Harrogate,  TN 
Wendy  Scott 
Stuart,  VA 

Sheena  Sherrington 
Southern  Pines,  NC 
Amy  Simmonds 
Wilmington,  NC 


Class  Of  2002  215 


Nicole  Y.  Smith 

Durham,  NC 

Mary  Sprouse 

Laurinburg.  NC 

Lynn  Stephenson 

Seaboard,  NC 

Karin  A.  Suess 

Elmer.  NJ 

Angela  Thompson 

Hamburg.  Ml 


Sandy  G.  Thornton 

Clinton.  NC 

Pamela  Tutton 

Jacksonville.  NC 

Keith  A.  Vance 

Logan.  WV 

Leslie  Wagstaff 

Roxboro.  NC 

Trey  Waters 

Bristol.  VA 


Cassandra  Way 

Bolivia.  NC 

John  Williamson 

New  Bern,  NC 

Lynn  York 

Yadkinville,  NC 

Holly  R.  Zdepski 

Stockton.  NJ 


216  The  Pharmacy  School 


Kiissell  Cooper  welcomed  Nikki  Davis,  Christy  Fatlibene, 

suidents  at  the  Bari<  to  School  Aiijali  Arora,  and  Mary  Beth 
is  Pickin'.  Grizzard  advertised  their 

goodies  at  the  KE  bake  sale. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  2 1 7 


Pharmacy  Faculty 


Front  Row:  Ms.  Ijorraine  Knszalinski.  Ms.  Bet t\  Wallace,  Ms.  Foy  Summers.  Back  Row:  Assl.  Dean  Dr.  Thumas  llulmes,  Doaii 
l)r  Ronald  .Maddo.x.  Dr.  Daniel  Teal. 


Dean  Maddox  and  Dr.  James  VVatIs  ol  llie  \()rlli  Several  larully  members  elialled  ahoiil  llie  upedmhig  year  al  the  Deans 

(Carolina  Board  of  Pharmacy.  We  were  honored  to  have      receiMlon  last  Tall. 
Dr.  Watts  as  a  disllngulsed  guest  at  the  annual 
con\i»calloii. 

2 1 8  The  Pharmacy  School 


Department  of  Pharmacy  Practice 


Front  Row:  Dr.  Mollie  Scott.  Dr.  Connie  Barnes,  Dr.  Carolyn  Smoak.  Dr.  Penny  Shelton.  Dr.  Michelle  Fritsch,  Ms.  Ijsa 
West,  Ms.  Amy  Mercado.  Second  Row:  Dr.  Constance  Mckenzie,  Dr.  Richard  D'Klia,  Dr.  Tina  Harrison,  Dr.  Dawn 
Everwein,  Dr.  Vanessa  King,  Ms.  Debbie  Byrd.  Third  Row:  Dr.  Jeff  Washam.  Dr.  Kathy  Fulton,  Ms.  Peggy  Yarborough, 
Dr.  Sally  Rodgers.  Fourth  Row:  Dr.  Gary  Dunham,  Dr.  Steve  Davis.  Mr.  Richard  Drew,  Dr.  Carlos  daCamara,  Dr. 
James  Groce.  Back  Row:  Dr.  Byron  May.  Dr.  Daniel  Teat.  Dr.  Steve  Fuller.  Dr.  Uirry  Swanson.  Dr.  Richard 
Druckenbrod,  Dr.  James  Boyd. 


Department  of  Pharmaceutical  Sciences 


Front  Row:  Ms  J<mui  KelK   \K  Ijk  ,i  \1(  Kethan.  Second  Row:  Dr.  Kathy  Webster.  Dr.  James  Junker,  Dr.  Robert 
Greenwood.  Dr.  Mark  ^ales,  l)i   Anldinc  Al-,\chi.  Third  Row:  Dr.  Anita  Taylor,  Dr.  George  Nemecz,  Dr.  David  Ohashi, 
Dr.  Emanuel  Diliberto.  Baclv  Row:  Bill  Chestnut.  Dr.  Timothy  Bloom.  Dr.  George  Waterhouse. 

Pharmacy  Faculry  219 


PSEB 


The  Pharmacy  Student  Executive  Board  is 
made  up  of  an  elected  executive  committee 
of  students  and  representatives  from  each 
organization  in  the  pharmacy  school.  PSEB 
serves  the  students  with  a  variety  of  activi- 
ties including  an  annual  cookout,  and  a 
back  to  school  dance.  A  nevv'  addition,  the 
winter  formal,  was  added  to  the  list  of  activi- 
ties this  year. 


Front  Row:  Rob  Guskiewlrz  (Pn^sidcnl). 

Janine  Kusliner.  Heather  Seaburt;.  Bnbbir 

Hawley,  Christy  Pierce.  Seroiid  Roh: 

Keelee  Foley.  Tim  Thompson.  Tina  Combs. 

Ginna  Pike.  Joel  Griffeth.  .Nikki  Blackman. 

Freddie  .Adams.  Bark  Ro«:  Franklin 

Landers.  Ttiomas  McCiracK.  Rob 

McMahan.  Dann\  Barnes. 


AMCP 


Front  KoH:  Sieve  Robinson  (Pres.  Fleet).  Heather 
Seabnifi  (Treasurer).  I)a\i(l  R\an  (President).  Ijbby 
Hearin  (Seeretaiy).  Bark  Row:  kolleen  Newsome, 
Rob  McMahan,  ka\e  Nikbaklit. 


This  was  the  second  year  the  NC-ASCP  chapter  has  had  a 
student  committee  at  Campbell.  This  year,  the  group  had 
16  members  and  was  still  growing.  The  purpose  of  this 
committee  was  to  make  the  students  more  aware  of  the 
opportunities  available  in  the  area  of  consulting,  and  how 
students  can  become  more  involved.  The  group  had  several 
speakers  and  programs  to  promote  consulting  and  to  learn 
more  about  this  part  of  pharmacy. 

Siizy  Walker  (Treasurer).  Mkki  Blackman  (Cliair). 
Bobbie  llawlrv  (Co-Chair) 

220  l>if  Pharmacy  School 


ASP 


The  Academy  of  Students  of  Pfiarmacy  |ASP|  is  the  student  branch  of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Association  (APhA).  At  Campbell,  a 
majority  of  the  students  are  members  of  ASP.  This  membership  allows  students  to  take  leadership  positions  among  their  peers  and  even 
toward  national  and  state  positions.  The  ASO  members  are  involved  in  holding  the  Health  Fair  and  the  Padent  Counseling  Competition 
each  year.  There  is  also  a  Big  Brother/Big  Sister  program  in  which  pharmacy  students  mentor  the  prepharmacy  students  at  Campbell. 
Membership  in  ASP  has  many  advantages  and  helps  prepare  pharmacy  students  to  succeed  in  school  and  in  their  careers. 


ASP  Officers  K'dI)  Mi  M.ili.iii  (I'm  skIciH)  Danielle  Haseldeii  (Presideiil-Kleet),  Kennedy  Pressiy  (V-Presideni).  Kalie 
Gray  (E.xec.  Coinrniltee  ( ii.iii)    \nijnda  lolinson  (Seeretary).  Thadd  Hirschy  (Treasurer). 


SSHP 


The  Student  Society  of  Health  Systems  Pharmacy  (SSHP)  is  the  student  branch  of  ASHP  and  is  also  affiliated  with  NCHSP 
(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  talce  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:  Lee  Andrews  (Pivsidenl).  Kolleen  Newsome  (Pres.  Elect).  Holly  Nunn  (V-Pres). 
Kandl  Dang  (Secretary).  Stephanie  McPhail  (Treasurer). 


Clubs  &  Organizations  22 1 


CPFI 


Christian  Pharmacist  Fellowship  International  ICPFI)  is  an  interdenominational  group  of  Christians  devoted  to  integrating  their 
faith  and  their  practice.  We  meet  regularly  to  share  testimonies,  discuss  mission  experiences  and  opportunities,  and  other 
relevant  issues.  We  also  have  a  weekly  Bible  study  and  plenty  of  fun.  This  year  we  joined  CPFIers  from  around  the  country  for  a 
weekend  retreat  and  held  our  second  annual  fall  camping  trip.  We  also  put  our  faith  to  work  by  volunteering  at  the  North 
Carolina  Demonstration  farm.  As  our  group  continues  to  grow,  exciting  new  possibilities  abound. 


Front  Row:  Mairie  Hill.  Christy  Kiittibnic.  Vlar-v  liclii  (irizzard.  .Anjall  Arora,  \larfjic  T\cr.  Amanda  Johnson.  Second  Roh:  \manda 
(Jrafnus.  \ni>  Farmer.  Melanie  Willis.  Jennifer  Bowen.  Sharon  Coleman.  Kevin  Lynch.  Ginna  P'ike,  Cecily  Sumniey,  Sara  Weaver. 
Third  Row:  Amy  Vreugdenhll.  Angle  Osborne.  Melissa  Mullls.  Melissa  Rose.  Dawn  Deal.  Mitch  IjeQuire.  Michael  Humphries.  Joel 
(irilTelh  (President).  Rob  Guskievvicz.  Bark  Row:  Pavvny  ./Anderson.  Neal  Hopson.  Frank  Harmon,  lx\^  Tucker  (Vice  President).  Wes 
Lindsev.  Franklin  Ixinders.  Keith  Vance.  Rob  McVlahan,  Steve  ;\dkjn? 


SNPhA 


SNPhA,  The  Student  National  Pharmaceutical  Association,  is 
an  education  and  service  association  of  students  concerned 
about  pharmacy  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. 

Tim  Thompson  (I'residenI).  Nicole  Smith.  Sharon 
McLean.  Anianda  Hall.  Delltonia  Williams.  Harold 
Smith  (\ice  PresidenI). 


Rho 
Chi 


The  Gamma  lota  chapter  of  Rho  Chi  is  an  internationally  recognized  pharmacy  honor  society  that  promotes  the  advancement  of 
pharmaceutical  sciences  through  encouragemnt  and  recognition.  As  an  honor  society  Rho  Chi  seeks  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  intellectual  and  scholarly  attainments.  Students  in  the  top 
20%  of  their  class  are  eligible  for  membership. 

1998  Inductees  included:  (lina  Asche.  Mark  Fdwards,  Dawn  Gardner.  Amanda  Goyette.  Angie  Isiey, 
Matthew  Jordan.  Kd  Millikan.  Michelle  Pai'ks.  Dr.  Gary  Dunham.  Dr.  James  Junker.  Dr.  Daniel  Teat. 


.222  the  Pharmacy  School 


NCPA 


The  student  chapter  of  the  National  Community  Pharma- 
cists Association  (NCPA)  is  an  organization  focused  on 
promoting  pharmaceutical  care  in  the  community  phar- 
macy. NCPA  helps  prepare  students  to  become  independ- 
ent community  pharmacy  owners  and  improve  patient  care 
in  tiieir  community  pharmacy.  They  are  involved  in  ac- 
tivities such  as  community  service,  fundraising,  and  hosting 
speai<ers  that  are  leaders  on  the  state  and  national  levels  of 
community  pharmacy. 

Front  Row:  Angela  Thompson.  Sheena  Sherrington, 
.laiiinc  Kiisliiicr.  Pam  Tutton.  Anjall  Arora.  Maiy  Heth 
(Jri/./.anl.  (lliristy  F^eree  (Pres.  Klert).  Second  Row: 
Sieve  Adkin.s.  (liana  Pike.  Beeki  Moore.  (Jandi 
Regi.sier.  Cindy  k^df'ord.  Jenny  Smith.  Mkki  Condrey. 
Janice  Musselwhite.  Back  Ron:  Danny  Barnes 
(President).  Rob  Guskiewicz  (Secretary).  Frank 
Harmon.  Dan  Patrlss.  Holly  Bailey.  Pawny  Anderson, 
Lihhv  Hearin. 


Phi  Lambda 
Si^ma 

Phi  Lambda  Sigma  is  a  pharmaceutical  leadership  society.  Its 
members  are  chosen  based  on  their  leadership  accomplish- 
ments in  tJie  field  of  pharmacy.  As  a  group,  they  work  to  drive 
the  profession  forward  through  community  service  and  grant 
opportunities. 


Phi  l.ainkda  Sigma:  Front  Row:  Xniand.i  liihnson  DaMd  Rsan 

KiMincdx  I'rt'sk'N,  llolh  Niinii,  Second  Row   Rob  GuskiPWK/ 

|jl)h\  ilciii'iii,  JcMiiili-r  Duke,  I.CI'  \ii(h(\\s  (  iilli  i  ii  \i  wsmiK 

Kalic  (;r;i\,  \li(  hcllc  Wliilc  iJiuk  Row:  kul.  \li  \1  iIkhi   \h  .iIIk  i 

Sfaliiii's.  Mkki  lil,i('km:m,  Bcilihic  ll.iwln    lli.id  lliisdn    I  i  mk 

Landers.  Damn  Biiines  Jod  (,iill(  ih 


{H?m  I 


IFC 


The  Intra-Fraternal  Council  (IFCI  is  composed  of  the  presidents 
and  representatives  from  each  of  the  three  pharmaceutical 
fraternities.  The  council  is  responsible  for  coordinating  tlie 
Round  Robin  event  each  fall  and  spring,  as  well  as  an  IFC 
pledge  event  that  brings  the  pledges  from  each  fraternity 
together  for  an  event. 

I'roiit  Row:  Rob  (Jnsklevvicz.  Sharon  Oileman.  Heather 
Seabiirg.  David  Ryan.  Back  Row:  Franklin  lianders. 
Wes  LIndsey.  Amy  Vreugdenhil. 

Clubs  &  Oreanizations  223 


Kappa 
Epsilon 

Kappa  Epsilon  is  a  national  professional 
fraternity  that  promotes  women  in  pfiar 
macy.  This  organization  was  founded  in 
May  of  192 1 ,  and  the  Alpha  Rho  chapter  at 
Campbell  University  was  founded  in  1087. 
The  sisters  are  very  proud  in  supporting  the 
fact  that  KE  was  the  very  first  professional 
pharmaceutical  fraternity  founded  at  Camp 
bell  School  of  Pharmacy.  KE  fosters  fi\'. 
purposes  or  ideals:  to  unite  women  in  phai 
macy,  to  cooperate  with  the  faculties  of 
colleges  were  chapters  are  established,  to 
stimulate  in  its  members  a  desire  for  high 
scholarhsip,  to  foster  a  professional  con- 
sciousness, and  lastly  to  provide  a  bond  of 
lasting  loyalty,  interest,  and  friendship. 


From  Ko«:  Anyic  Oshoriic.  \ikki  l);nis,  April  Cooper,  April  Ki'nnecl\.  Mcli^tMi  Rose,  Suz> 
Walker  (Sccrctaiy).  Bobbie  liawley  (\iee  F^resirlenl).  Kim  Chalelller.  ('hn,sl\  l''<illibene.  TerrI  | 
Ashcroft.  Serond  Row:  Amy  Nresdenhij.  Mcole  Smith,  Sharon  Coleman,  M.iia  Beth  Grizzardj 
Anjali  Arora,  Aniie  Marie  Pasko,  G\0  Askew.  Heather  Seabiirg  (President),  \ngie  Starnes 
(Treasurer).  Third  Row:  Dawn  Deal,  Kim  Crow,  Meianie  Willis,  Angela  Thompson,  Jodi 
Harris.  Marcie  Hill,  Cecily  Siimniey,  Sara  Weaver.  Back  Row:  Jo-|j\iida  Iz-onard,  .Amber 
Cook,  Tracy  Sandlfer,  Karln  Suess,  Jennie  Joyner,  (Catherine  Duffce,  Carol  Ann  Guyton, 
Melissa  Mnllis. 


Holl 


Walker  showed  unfaltering 
trust  in  her  sisters. 


224  The  Pharmacy  School 


The  KK  sisters  had  a 
little  Inn  during  llieir 
annual  beach 
retreat. 


ont  Row:  Christy  Pierce.  Cindy  Ledford,  Erin  Seivers,  Beeivi  Moore.  Deiltonia  Williams, 
laron  McLean.  Micheic  White  (1st  Vice  Regent).  Second  Row:  Traci  Jacobs.  Melissa 
assengill.  Kevin  Crumpier.  Ubby  Hearin  (2nd  Vice  Regent).  Candi  Register.  Holly  Bailey, 
nny  Smith.  Tim  Thompson.  Janice  Mnsselvvhite.  Amanda  Hall.  David  Ryan  (Regent).  Third 
)W:  Kelly  Gray.  Katie  Gray.  Femlla  Skaria.  Kolleen  Newsnme.  Dan  Patris.s  (Pledgemaster). 
lul  Hetrick.  Fawny  .Anderson,  Jason  Weise.  Michael  Humphries.  Btirk  Row:  Fee  Andrews, 
inny  Barnes,  Glenn  Milam.  Misty  Rea\is.  Becky  Montgomeo.  David  \\iilougiib\.  Mctoria 
awford.  Brian  Healey.  Jill  Callaghan.  Alan  White.  Rob  McMahon,  Chris  Buchanan. 


Kappa 
Psi 


The  Delta  Lambda  chapter  of  Kappa  Psi 
Pharmaceutical  Fraternity  was  founded  at 
Campbell  University  on  April  23,  1988. 
Since  then,  it  has  become  one  of  the  most 
active  chapters  in  the  nation,  and  has  even 
won  awards  proving  such.  In  1994,  they 
were  recognized  as  the  most  outstanding 
collegiate  chapter  in  the  nation,  and  they 
have  consistently  been  in  the  top  five  since 
then.  The  brothers  of  Delta  Lambda  remain 
active  both  through  social  events  and  ser- 
vice events.  Annual  social  events  include 
Kiss  'n'  Lei,  Casina  night,  and  Mad  Med- 
icine Rush  Parties,  and  a  Cadet  Ball  in 
Myrtle  Beach  ,  SC.  Service  projects  include 
two  yearly  Red  Cross  Blood  Drives,  an 
annual  Halloween  Carnival  For  Falcon's 
Children's  home,  and  a  Charity  Golf  Tour- 
nament. Delta  Lambda  continues  to  up- 
hold the  values  set  forth  by  our  founding 
brothers  and  strives  to  promote  the  pro- 
fession of  pharmacy. 


Kappa  Psi  pledges  at 
trash  pick-up. 


Dave  Ryan  and  Alan  While  at 
the  Charity  Golf  Tournament. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  225 


Phi 

Delta 

Chi 

Phi  Delta  Chi  is  represented  by  the 
Beta  Kappa  chapter  at  Campbell  Uni- 
versity School  of  Pharmacy.  We  are  a 
professional  pharmaceutical  fraternity 
with  one  goal  in  mind  .  .  .  pharmacy. 
From  service  projects  to  social  events, 
Phi  Delta  Chi  promotes  their  chosen 
profession  of  pharmacy.  We  reach 
the  youth  of  this  community  by  spon- 
soring booths  at  Buies  Creek  Elemen 
tary  School's  Halloween  Carnival  as 
well  as  at  Cape  Fear  Christian  Acad- 
emy's Fall  Festival.  We  touch  the 
community  with  assistance  at  the 
Helping  Hands  Clinic  in  Sanford,  NC 
as  well  as  at  the  Habitat  for  Humanity 
in  Dunn,  NC.  Phi  Delta  Chi  is  about 
brotherhood,  which  binds  us  togeth- 
er. We  are  here  for  one  another. 
After  all,  part  of  our  greatest  lesson  is 
"extinction  of  self  for  the  good  of  all 


nil  l)i:i,i\  CHI  BROTHKRS  Front  Koh:  \c;iI  ll(ip,s(iii  (VV.XL).  Janliic  Kusliiicr  (WCC).  kiwa 
Murakami,  Aniaiida  .lnhnsdii  (\\(^).  Mkki  Blackmail.  Siici'yl  Guttleres.  Second  Row:  Marsic  'IVrc 
Vlllcli  LcOiiin".  I)a\l(l  Dcilinficr.  Dcsma  Altohclll,  Sicplianle  MrPhall,  Tia\ls  Law.sdii.  ('had 
\lll{i(i()(l.  Third  Kow:  Kmlii  IaikIi  (\\K).  .loci  CrUlclli  (WP).  Stc\c  Adklii,^.  Trac\  Lawsitn.  Kaiidi 
Daiifi.  K(ih  Guskicwicz.  Back  Row:  Lcc  Tucker  (\\\(;).  Franklin  Ijanders  (\\M A).  Nikki  Condrcy 
(WKRS).  Wesley  Lindsey  (WIG).  Harold  Smilh.  Melissa  Johnson. 

Phi  Delta  Chi 

Brothers 

celebrated  Beta 

Kappa's  lUlli 

.AniiKersan  at  Los 

Arados  in  Dunn. 


IHi/,al)elli  Keep  and  Nikki  (jondrey  with  Phi  Delta  (bill's 
Grand  President,  John  (Jralx'nstein,  in  Ann  Arbor.  Ml  last 
summer. 

Phi  Delia  (Ihi  Pledges  Front  Row:  .lennirer  Boweii,  Pam 

riitlen.  lAiin  Stephenson.  Amy  Farmer.  Franklin  kinders 

(\\M  \)  Second  Row:  Peri>  Barhee.  .Joanna  Fames.  Kelly 

Oakes.  Kohin  Musgrave.  Back  Row:  l.iike  lleuls,  Keilh 

Vanee,  Ken  lay  lor.  Wesley  Lindsey  (WIG). 

1?/}  The  Pharmacy  School 


BSPS 


l5Sl'S-S('iii(ir  Class  Front  Roh:  Kllcn  Wcniyss. 
Raclicl  (Jay,  llcalticr  Scaciesl,  Cindy  Tavlor. 
Tina  (lonibs.  Jennifer  (Clifton,  Jessica  Brion. 
Second  Row:  Jamie  Viewbdin.  Renala  Redden, 
Raymond  (j)n('li,  Klislia  Ball),  I'JizalH'lh  King. 
Alilali  Owens,  (lliris  Bennell    Third  Row: 
Wayne  Craig.  AKson  Hall.  Cliiis  l>e(i|iles. 
Ashley  Nobles,  Lakislia  ,Mel\in.  John  Byred. 
Metaferia  Tadesse.  James  Cobb.  Back  Row: 
Tom  McGrady.  Ross  Dlkas,  Guy  Nzazi,  Shane 
MeCollnm. 


BSFS-  Junior  Class  Front  Row:  Kiistine 

Besas.  KimberJy  Smith.  Leigli  Anne 

Jenkins,  Nadla  Ahmad,  Olivia  Morgan. 

Samantha  Iran.  Second  Row:  Jenny 

Felty.  Holly  Davis.  Jennifer  Hemphill. 

Shalon  Dixon.  Melissa  Austin,  Jason 

Lewis.  Crystal  Prince.  Back  Row:  Will 

Bierach.  Shylock  Mafu.  Brandi  Allman. 

Michelle  Brown.  Keelee  Foley.  Kelly 

Harmon.  Jasmine  Bhalodia,  Christie  Rich. 


ISPE 


The  International  Society  of 
Pharmaceutical  Engineers  (ISPE)  is  an 
organization  dedicated  to  introducing 
students  to  the  technical  aspects  of  the 
pharmaceutical  industry.  ISPE  focuses  on 
informing  students,  who  are  considering  a 
career  in  the  pharamceutical  sciences, 
about  the  vast  array  of  future  job 
(ipi)orlunilies  within  the  pharmaceutical 
indusln. 


Clubs  &  Organizations  227 


ZZf-  Circle  of  Time 


student  life 

At  any  hour  on  the  clock,  students  can  be  found  exploring  the  full 
circle  of  activities  encompassed  in  student  life,  it  is  true  that  many 
hours  of  a  student's  day  are  spent  attending  classes,  researching, 
studying  for  tests,  and  in  general,  meeting  the  crushing  demands 
of  academic  rigors.  Just  the  same,  students  find  time  to  squeeze  in 
those  favored  activities  that  are  known  to  provide  a  little  fun, 
relaxation  and  social  enrichment.  Students  attend  plays,  concerts, 
dances  and  parties.  These  "other"  opportunities  can  be  just  as 
demanding  on  time  as  studies.  It  is  the  wise  student  who  learns  to 
create  a  balance  in  his/her  life. 

Students  enjoy  and  learn  from  all  phases  of  student  life.  The  circle 
of  experience  increases  to  greater  dimensions  as  the  circle  of  time 
at  Campbell  diminishes.  Some  will  say  goodbye  to  Campbell's 
student  life  this  year,  while  others  will  continue  the  cycle  at  "the 
creek."  Yet,  students  know  that  they  can  always  come  home 
because  Campbell  will  always  include  an  exciting  event  called 
"Homecoming."  But  for  those  whose  life's  journey  may  carry 
them  far  from  "the  creek,"  they  can  always  come  home  in  their 
minds.  Students  can  always  relive  their  days  of  hard  work,  fun, 
spiritual  growth  and  self-realization  in  the  unending  cycle  of 
remembering  the  past. 


Student  life  220 


The  Glass  Menagerie 


The  Glass  Menagerie,  Campbell's  IQ98  spring 
play,  was  directed  by  senior  Barbara  Gilmour.  The 
play  dealt  with  the  way  memories  and  dys- 
functional families  can  affect  an  individual. 
Tom  (Jason  Wagner)  and  Laura  (Christy  SmithI 
were  the  son  and  daughter  of  Amanda  Wingfield 
(Rosie  iVlacKenzie),  a  self-centered  woman  whose 
strong  and  willful  grip  hindered  the  growth  of  her 
children. 

The  play  centered  around  the  determination  of  the 
mother  to  find  a  husband  for  Laura  at  any  cost  - 
even  to  the  point  of  destroying  her  daughter's 
waning  self-esteem.  Amanda  convinced  her  son  to 
invite  one  of  his  colleagues  to  dinner.  The  gen- 
tleman caller,  Jim  O'Conner  (Chris  Brown),  turned 
out  to  be  the  same  young  man  Laura  had  a  crush 
on  during  high  school.  O'Conner  pretended  to 
have  a  romantic  interest  in  Laura,  but  then  broke 
her  heart  by  telling  her  that  he  was  already 
engaged. 


The  actors  really  brought  their  characters  to  life.  "I 
think  they  did  an  excellent  job,"  said  sophomore 
Mandy  White.  Jennifer  Emilio,  also  a  sophomore, 
remarked,  "1  especially  liked  Laura.  1  felt  so  sad  for 
her.  She  was  really  pitiful." 
Senior  Christy  Smith,  who  had  a  small  part  in  the 
play  End  Game,  played  Laura.  "I  was  excited 
about  getting  the  part;  it  was  an  opportunity  to 
expand  as  an  actor.  In  End  Game  1  was  in  a  trash 
can  and  was  killed  after  the  first  thirty  minutes. 
Glass  Menagerie  director  Barbara  Gilmour  pro- 
vided background  information  on  the  characters. 
Most  of  them,  including  Laura,  were  based  on 
members  of  Tennessee  Williams'  family.  As  Chris- 
ty, 1  knew  why  the  other  characters  were  acting 
like  they  were.  But  as  Laura,  I  could  not  un- 
derstand why  my  mother  acted  the  way  she  did.  1 
identified  with  Laura's  desire  to  be  non- 
confrontational,  but  for  different  reasons." 


\i\w\\  ((^lirl-^U  Sniilli)  llslciicd  ;i,'^  lici'  mkiIIkt 
Amanda  (Rusie  Mackenzie)  reniinLsccd  ahmii 
the  days  oC  her  own  Kcntlenian  ealleis 


Tom  (Jason  Wanner)  kicked  olf  his  shoes  and 
prepared  lor  anolher  leelnre  from  his 
motlu'r. 


\m;iiKl;i  (Rosic  MiuKcn/.ic)  cxprcssccl  Iiit  disfiusl  willi  her 
(lauglitcr  Laura  (Clii'isly  Sniilli)  allcr  IcariiiiiK  slic  dniiipcd  oiil 
of  typing  school. 

Tom  (Jason 
Wasncr) 

stasw'i'i'il  pasl  his 
sister  l,aura 
(Christy  Smith) 
alter  atteniptinfj 
to  drown  his 
prohlems  in  a 
bottle. 


laura  (Christy 
Smith)  lell 
(■(imlorlabic 
(ipening  np  to  the 
Cenlleman  Caller 
(Chris  Brown) 
because  of  his 
willingness  to 
treat  her  as  an 
eciual. 


Just  before  admitting  he  was  already  engaged  to  some(3ne  else, 
the  Gentleman  Caller  (Chris  Brown)  stole  a  kiss  from  Laura 
(Christy  Smith). 


In  a  moment  of  reflection  and  remorse,  Laura  ((>hrist\  Smith) 
blew  out  the  candles,  signifying  the  stand-still  in  her  life  and 
the  close  of  the  play. 


The  Glass  Menagerie  23 1 


Dotty  Otiey  (Rosie  MarKenzie)  looked  disjoiistcd  as  her 
boyfriend  Gary  l;ejeiine  (Matt  Lee)  dumped  slimy  sardines  on 
her  head  Irom  the  balconv  alio\e. 


Brooke  Ash I on 
(Barbara  (Ji 
and  Gar\  Lejeune 
(Mall  Lee)  were 
on  a  lo\er's 
excursion.  They 
were  hidin{4  from 
the  owners  who 
were  lurking 
downstairs. 


Two  iictors  tried 
to  stiipSelsdon 
Mowbray  ((^'liris 
Brown)  from 
taking;  the 
whiskcN.  Me  was  a 
drunk  who  needed 
help- breaking  his 
liabil. 


Dotty  Otiey  (Kosie  MacKen/.ie)  talked  on  llie  ptione  Id  ;;el 
instructions  from  her  director 

At  the  end  ol  Act  One.  sdiiie  dl  the  actdis  stddd  on  ceiitei 
sla^e.  Some  of  these  characters  include:  (^liris  I'ruwn.  I'arhara 
(iilmour.  Lauralee  Kiedmiller  and  Jason  Wasner. 


232  Student  Life 


Noises  Off 


The  Theatre  Department  did  two  things  never 
done  before  at  Campbell  in  the  summer  of  1Q08. 
First,  they  decided  to  perform  plays  during  the 
summer.  Second,  they  performed  two  plays  that 
had  never  been  seen  at  Campbell  before.  One  of 
these  plays  was  Noises  Off. 
The  play  had  a  strong  cast  made  up  primarily  of 
theatre  majors.  Some  of  the  familiar  Campbell 
theatre  students  involved  were  Chris  Brown,  Bar- 
bara Gilmour,  Erin  Craig,  Rosie  Mackenzie  and 
Jason  Wagner.  Harold  Heno  was  both  actor  and 
director. 

Noises  Off  was  a  comedy  that  literally  took  the 
audience  behind  the  scenes  of  a  play.  The  audi- 
ence watched  the  play  three  different  times,  but 
from  different  perspectives.  The  first  act  was  the 
night  before  opening  night.  During  the  second  act, 
the  set  was  turned  around,  and  the  action  that 
went  on  behind  the  scenes  was  seen  by  the 


audience.  During  the  third  act,  the  set  was  turned 
back  around,  and  everything  fell  apart.  The  play 
did  not  even  look  like  the  original  play  anymore. 
Barbara  Gilmour  said  that  the  play  was  very  true 
to  life.  "It  required  so  much  time  and  concentra- 
tion because  we  had  a  lot  going  on,"  she  com- 
mented. This  included  breaking  plates,  running  up 
and  down  stairs  and  in  and  out  of  doors,  and  even 
throwing  sardines  and  an  axe  back  and  forth.  Tne 
point  of  Noises  Off  was  to  show  people  how  much 
actors  would  do  in  order  to  keep  a  show  going. 
Instead  of  being  performed  over  a  two-weekend 
period,  Noises  Off  ran  from  Tuesday  through 
Saturday.  Including  tech,  the  entire  cast  and  crew 
ran  the  show  for  an  entire  two  weeks!  Obviously, 
that  took  a  toll  on  everyone,  but  they  made  it 
through,  and  Noises  Off  was  rated  as  one  of 
Campbell's  biggest  sellers. 


The  characters  scrambled  around  the  floor 
Idokinti  lor  lost  contacts.  Brook  (Barbara 
Cilnioui)  reached  up  accidently  and  hit  Popp\ 
(Krin  (]ralfi)  on  the  head.  Then  Gai-y  (Matt 
Lee)  fjDt  his  hand  stepped  on.  They  were  all 
in  pain. 


A  baltle  occurred  because  Ihe  actors 
allenipled  to  axe  each  other.  There  was  too 
much  jealousy  and  too  much 
niisuuderslandins. 


Noises  Off  233 


Formal 


April  1 7,  1 998  was  a  special  night  many  students 
won't  soon  forget.  Excitement  filled  the  air  as 
more  than  500  students  wearing  tuxedos  and 
evening  gowns  headed  to  Fayetteville  for  the  an- 
nual spring  formal. 

The  event,  believed  to  be  the  most  attended  dance 
of  the  year,  was  held  at  the  downtown  Port 
Charles  Radisson  Hotel.  Although  the  huge  turn- 
out kept  the  dance  floor  crowded,  it  was  a  fun- 
filled  night  for  everyone  in  attendance.  The  junior 
class  worked  very  hard  to  put  the  right  touches  on 
the  evening  with  their  beautiful  decorations  and 
elaborate  hors  d"oeuvres. 

Jessica  Rumley  said,  "A  lot  of  time  and  energy  was 
put  into  the  dance.  The  junior  class  did  a  won- 
derhil  job." 

Before  the  dance  began,  many  students  enjoyed  a 
special  meal  with  their  dates  and  friends.  For 
some,  the  evening  was  a  chance  to  celebrate  the 
end  of  another  school  year.  Others  celebrated  the 
new  beginnings  that  graduation  would  bring. 


Senior  Mike  Evans  said  he  enjoyed  the  dance  but 
thought  the  best  part  of  the  evening  was  dining 
out  beforehand  with  a  large  group  of  his  friends. 
"It  was  a  great  opportunity  to  share  a  special 
evening  with  friends.  For  some  of  my  friends  who 
were  graduating,  it  was  the  last  time  we  really  had 
a  chance  to  hang  out  and  enjoy  each  other's 
company,"  Evans  said. 

In  the  weeks  leading  up  to  the  spring  formal, 
students  voted  on  spring  court  representatives. 
During  the  course  of  the  evening,  the  results  were 
announced  and  the  lucky  ladies  were  recognized. 
Melissa  Quiles  was  crowned  queen  of  the  spring 
court  and  Melinda  Estep,  crowned  princess.  The 
queen  and  her  court  enjoyed  a  slow  dance  before 
being  joined  by  the  others  in  attendance. 
"It  was  nice  to  have  a  chance  to  enjoy  an  evening 
out  with  friends  before  final  exams.  The  spring 
formal  was  a  wonderful  ending  to  a  great  year," 
said  Katie  Ledford. 


SludcMls  inoM'd  iind  ^ro(>\c(l  hi  llic  hcil  i>\ 
llic  nuisic  al  Ilic  1998  Sprinji  Koriiial  held  .il 
llic  l-',i\cll('\ill('  Radisson. 


.InliM  IVnncll  ,111(1  his  ;;lillrl(Mid.  Kalic 
\lai'rh(>rs(iii,  Iddk  a  break  from  dancins  lo 
\isit  with  friends. 


2 )-;  Student  Life 


A  crowd  Ibrrncd  iii'dund  these  sliideiils  ;is  tlie\  Innk  ceiilci 
stage. 


Lyndsay  Mack  and 
Jason  Barnes 
were  all  smiles  al 
the  1998  Spring 
Formal. 


.After  assisting 
with  |)reparations 
tor  the  hig  night, 
SGA  members. 
Laura  Nolde  and 
Ashley  Creech, 
enjoyed  a  rare 
opportunity  to 
relax  helore 
clean-up  began. 


April  K(itenl)eri'>,  Josh  Menold,  and  Krin  Baker  showed  off  their 
dance  moves  to  the  crowd  Favorite  "Macarena." 


Spring  Formal  235 


In  aiKilhcr  proud  niornonl,  Prcsidcnl  Wit^yiiis  ronsriUulated 
l);i|3lin('  Johnson  as  lie  awarded  her  decree. 


Vl-iuiis  W II 
ciiiildn't  help  hut 
smile.  All  ol  her 
hard  work  had 
|)aid  off. 


(Warier  Gym  was 
packed  full  of 
sliideiits,  farulty. 
parents,  and 
friends  who 
awaited  the 
eommenreiiK^nt  of 
the  sradiialioii 


.,'^- 


Trusl  Management  major  ^atasha  Major,  eoiuer.sed  willi  one  ol 
her  Triisl  professors.  Mr.  Willis  (iiiploii 

■■(til  m\  Kosh!"  Sarah  Curtis  was  just  a  litlle  exrited  alter  slie 
liiKilK  ^ol  III  hold  lier  diploma. 


Graduation 


Graduation  was  held  on  May  11,  1998.  This 
graduation,  however,  was  a  little  different.  For  the 
first  time  since  1984,  the  weather  did  not  cooper 
ate.  Because  of  rain,  the  ceremonies  were  moved 
into  Carter  Gpinasium.  Since  the  gymnasium 
was  too  small  to  hold  everyone,  some  people  were 
moved  into  Turner  Auditorium.  There,  they  were 
able  to  watch  the  graduation  ceremonies  via  cir- 
cuit TV. 

General  Hugh  Shelton  gave  the  commencement 
address.  General  Shelton  was  a  graduate  of  NC 
State  University  and  Chairman  of  the  Joint  Chiefs 
of  Staff  of  the  United  States.  He  and  his  wife  were 
both  North  Carolinians.  He  had  previously  served 
as  commander  at  Fort  Bragg.  Throughout  General 
Shelton's  military  career  he  received  the  Distin 
guished  Service  Medal,  the  Legion  of  Merit,  the 
Bronze  Star,  the  Purple  Heart,  and  the  Meritorious 
Service  Medal. 


There  were  a  total  of  1,321  graduates  during  the 
school  year.  Of  those,  728  graduated  in  May.  Two 
hundred  and  sixty  students  graduated  with  honors 
in  their  area  of  study.  In  the  May  1998  grad- 
uation, these  students'  honors  were  given  as  they 
walked  across  the  stage.  Registrar  David  McGirt 
said,  "This  gave  them  more  of  a  sense  of  ac- 
complishment and  recognition."  In  the  past,  hon- 
or students  were  recognized  simply  by  standing  at 
their  seats. 

Raymond  A.  Bryan,  Jr.,  received  the  "top  award" 
and  was  regarded  as  the  established  guest.  The 
Algernon  Sydney  Sullivan  Award  was  received  by 
Jeremy  Michael  Byrd.  Despite  the  rainy  weather, 
the  May  1998  graduation  was  a  successful  and 
rewarding  ceremony. 


Happy,  yol  a  lillle  anxious  at  the  same  time, 
sludenls  lined  up  outside  of  the  D.  Rich 
Building  to  receive  their  degrees. 


Hs  great  to  be  alive!  '  Jon  Barl  and  Mai 
Drain  were  loving  life  as  lliey  hammed  it  up 
after  the  ceremony. 


Graduation  237 


A  Walk  In  The  Woods 


A  Walk  in  the  Woods  opened  on  June  5,  1098, 
and  ran  through  June  6.  Because  of  a  back  injury, 
Harold  Heno  was  unable  to  be  present  for  the 
1 2th  and  1 3th  shows.  For  this  reason,  and  the  fact 
that  the  play  was  Jason  Wagner's  senior  project, 
the  play  was  scheduled  to  be  reopened  on  De- 
cember 4.  The  play  consisted  of  two  gentlemen 
who  were  in  the  middle  of  negotiations  about 
nuclear  arms.  Andrey  Botvinnil<  (Harold  Henol 
was  the  Russian,  while  John  Honeyman  Jason 
Wagnerl  was  the  American.  Heno  stated  that  the 
play  was  more  about  human  relations  and  human 
nature. 

The  two  characters  often  met  each  other  in  the 
woods  in  Geneva  and  talked  about  what  was 
being  discussed  during  their  nuclear  arms  meet- 
ings. While  the  young  American  seemed  to  be 
ponderous,  the  older  Russian  seemed  to  be  more 
comedic  and  open  to  talking.  The  play  consisted  of 
two  acts,  which  were  divided  into  two  scenes. 


The  first  scene  was  Summertime;  the  second,  Fall; 
the  third,  Winter,  and  the  fourth,  Spring.  The 
characters'  moods  seemed  to  change  with  the 
seasons.  In  Summer,  for  example,  they  were  hot 
and  uneasy  about  talking  to  each  other,  while  in 
Spring  (the  final  scene  of  the  play),  they  were 
fresh,  and  more  open.  They  had  become  friends. 
Harold  Heno  had  performed  a  piece  from  A  Walk 
in  the  Woods  when  he  was  in  graduate  school. 
After  that,  he  said  he  had  always  wanted  to  do  it 
again,  in  the  summer  of  1 998,  he  got  his  chance. 
After  performing  the  play,  Heno  said  that  it  be- 
came one  of  his  favorites,  especially  because  of  the 
challenge  it  gave  Jiim  of  being  a  foreigner  and 
needing  to  create  an  accent.  He  hoped  to  be  able 
to  do  the  play  again  in  the  ftjture. 


UnnPNTiian's  (Ja.'^on  Wafincr)  lalalistir 
\\orifi\ie\v  oflon  clashed  wllti  B(il\iniiik'; 
(Haroltl  Heno)  more  laidback  \ie\\. 


"I  think  I  fiiiind  vdur  ralilVil!  "  Rahhit  ehasiiif; 
not  (tiil\  hecanie  a  holiln  lor  Honeynian  and 
Bolvinnik.  hui  a  nielaphor  lor  world  peace  in 
the  pla\. 


J 


■)8  Student  Life 


John  Honeynian  (Jason  Wagner),  the  young  American  Arms 
negolialor.  often  pitted  liimself  against  Ills  polar  opposite, 
Andrey  Botvinnil^  (Harold  Heno)  the  nearly  retired  Rn.ssiaii 
negotiator. 


B()t\innll\l  (Harold 
Heno)  imparls  his 
many  years  of 
wisdom  to  upstart 
colleague 
Honeynian  (Jason 
Wagner). 


"Weil,  Honeynian, 
(Jason  Wagner) 
There's  nothing 
we  can  do.  so  we 
might  as  well 


Tlie  neutral  grounds  of  Switzerland  provided  tlie  setting  for 
arms  negotiations. 


'though  at  first  Joim  Honeynian  (Jason  Wagner)  and  Andrey 
BolAlnnik  (Harold  Heno)  didn't  agree  on  many  subjects,  they 
later  liecame  friends. 


A  Walk  in  the  Woods  239 


Don  John  (Brian  Carreira)  and  (jiniiie  (Rosie  Mackenzie)  rested 
Tor  a  moment  wiiile  tliey  fnrther  discussed  tlie  tactics  tliey 
were  soina  to  use  to  cari\  out  tlieir  dastanlK  deeds. 


Margaret  (Jenny 
liuelJii),  Beatrice 
(Barliara  (iilmour 
and  Hero 
(Miclielle  Gaus(>) 
enioyed  the  fres 
air  and  one  last 
niglit  ol  jiirl  talk 
lielore  Hero's 
wedding  the  next 
morning. 


'{'he  frIeiKlship 
thai  Ciaudio 
(Michael 
Tarnowski).  Don 
I'edro  (Mall  l,ee 
and  l^)enedl('k 
(Jason  Wagner 
developed  during 
WWII  proved 
steadfast  through 
all  olthe  trio's 
conllicts. 


Dogberry  (Chris  Brown)  did  his  best  to  couviuce  Leonalo  (Ja\ 
Brown)  thai  he  and  his  men  had  the  silualion  under  coniro 


rnjustly  accused  by  Ciaudio  (Vhchael  Tarnowski)  ol  not 
remaining  I'aithful  to  him.  Hero  (Michelle  Cause)  reached  out  I 
strike  her  e\-nauce.  but  he  \iolenll\  llirew  her  lo  the  ground. 


Much  Ado  About  Nothing 


Shakespeare's  classic  comedy  Much  Ado  About 
Nothing  was  brought  to  life  in  the  Campbell 
theater  in  the  summer  of  1998  and  again  Sep- 
tember 4-5.  As  two  sets  of  young  lovers  quarreled 
and  finally  found  their  way  to  true  love,  the 
audience  was  captivated  by  the  contemporary 
setting  of  the  play.  The  play  was  modernized  and 
set  in  the  1 940s  by  the  director,  Harold  Heno.  The 
men  of  the  play  were  soldiers  returning  from 
World  War  II.  Through  this  comedy,  Shakespeare 
proved  that  appearance  is  not  always  true  to 
reality.  Benedick  Llason  Wagoner)  and  Beatrice 
I  Barbara  Gilmourl  were  a  quarrelsome  couple  that 
tried  to  portray  to  others  that  they  did  not  want  to 
be  together,  yet  they  felt  just  the  opposite.  Claudio 
IMike  Tarnowski)  and  Hero  (Michelle  Cause)  were 
a  sweet  couple  that  looked  great  together.  Their 
relationship,  however,  was  not  always  perfect. 
With  these  characters,  Shakespeare  adequately 
depicted  his  theme  of  appearance  versus  reality. 
This  was  Barbara  Cilmour's  last  show  on  the 
Campbell  stage.  '"It  was  really  great  to  be  able  to 


do  Shakespeare  before  1  left,"  she  said.  Gilmour 
greatly  enjoyed  her  character  as  Beatrice.  '"She  is 
one  of  Shakespeare's  strongest  female  characters 
and  proved  to  be  a  great  challenge  for  me." 
Matthew  Lee,  who  played  Don  Pedro,  found  it  to 
be  a  "unique  experience."  He  enjoyed  the  fact 
that  the  director  chose  the  modern  setting  while 
keeping  the  original  Shakespearean  text.  "It  was 
tough  to  keep  it  in  the  modern  period  with  the 
archaic  dialogue,"  commented  Lee,  but  he  saw  it 
as  a  "great  way  to  renew  Shakespeare  while 
keeping  the  Old  English  style." 
Viewers  of  the  production  were  very  excited. 
Freshman  Virginia  Tinsley  enjoyed  the  swing 
dance  number  and  the  entire  idea  of  the  1940s 
setting.  "1  was  able  to  relate  to  it  because  of  the 
more  modern  setting." 

This  riveting  production  of  such  a  classic  play  was 
certainly  an  exciting  event.  In  his  director's  notes, 
Heno  said  that  it  was  his  goal  to  make  Shakespeare 
"as  accessible  to  as  many  people  as  possible."  The 
cast  and  production  staff  worked  together  to  do 
just  that. 


Px'athcc  (B;irh;ir;i  (lilinour)  refused  lo  show 
iifrectlon  (0  Benedick  (Jastm  \\at;iier)  uiilil  li 
asrced  to  defend  Hero's  honor  (Michelle 
Cause)  by  confronting  Claudio  (Michael 
Tarnowski)  about  Caudio's  accusalion. 


Hero  and  the  wedding  ;;iiesls  were  lonlused 
and  disniaved  by  Claudio's  di.sheartcning 
announcenient  that  he  would  not  mari'v  Hero 
because  she  had  cheated  on  him  the  iiifihl 
before  their  weddlna. 


Much  Ado  About  Nothing  241 


Moving  In 


For  freshmen  and  returning  students,  moving  in 
was  the  beginning  of  a  new  year  at  Campbell. 
Some  flew  miles;  others  took  a  short  drive.  Yet  all 
of  them  had  the  same  destination:  the  adventure 
of  a  lifetime.  As  the  freshmen  arrived,  they  took  in 
the  surroundings  of  their  new  home.  Family  and 
friends  unloaded  cars  with  the  help  of  the  Uni- 
versity Friends  Organization.  Nearby  churches 
provided  refreshments  and  helping  hands.  Cam- 
pus Safety  made  sure  that  entrances  were  not 
blocked. 

Residence  Life  did  many  little  things  to  make 
moving  in  run  smoothly.  They  made  sure  that  all 
rooms  that  had  requested  a  MicroFridge  unit  had 
one  and  that  the  bedrooms  which  had  requested  a 
loft  had  one.  Welcoming  hours  changed  from  the 
original  2:00  p.m.  -  5:00  p.m.  to  0:00  a.m.  -  5:00 
p.m.  The  Resident  Directors  and  Resident  As- 
sistants of  the  dorms  passed  out  keys  and  helped 
with  whatever  was  needed. 
"Moving  in  went  pretty  smoothly.  1  could  hardly 
believe  it  took  only  fifteen  minutes  since  1  had  a 
van  and  a  car  full  of  stuff.  People  just  chipped  in," 


said  freshman  Shanna  Wyant.  Freshman  Ronda 
Cole  had  a  similar  story.  "1  had  people  offering  to 
help,  but  1  didn't  need  it.  1  had  relatives  come 
from  Ohio  to  help  since  1  am  the  first  grandchild 
off." 

Things  did  not  go  smoothly  for  everyone.  Chelsea 
Williams,  a  freshman  from  Arizona,  had  some 
problems.  "When  my  roommate  and  1  moved  in, 
the  lofts  we  had  ordered  had  been  delivered  with 
no  mattresses!  We  spent  a  week  sleeping  on  the 
floor!" 

"The  whole  process  was  nerve  racking  for  me," 
said  Allison  Akan,  a  freshman  from  Arkansas. 
"Since  my  parents  live  twenty-four  hours  away,  1 
was  not  looking  fo'ward  to  their  leaving.  Getting 
to  know  people  took  my  mind  off  that." 
Dorothy  Mullins,  director  of  Residence  Life  played 
an  important  role  in  organizing  and  preparing  for 
moving  in. 

"I  get  a  lot  of  rewards  from  what  1  do,"  Mrs. 
Mullins  commented.  "Seeing  students  happy  with 
where  they  are  going  makes  me  happy.  Anything 
we  can  do  to  help  makes  a  difference." 


Dr.  V\j^t;ins  wclcdMicd  inidMiin^i  rrcsiim;m 
Kelly  WiillT  as  she  clicckcil  inhi  licr  new 
home  lor  the  next  vcar. 


Willi  Cainphcll  niiK  haxliit;  Coke  niacliincs  on 
caiiiiHis,  I  KO  Ja.son  P\\ciiii\  smuKfllt'fl  in  a 
licsliMian's  .supply  of  I'cpsi  for  lliosc 
rnldnifilil  sliuK  hrraks. 


Many  area  cliurch  groups  like  (Icnlral 
Baptist  of  Dunn  and  First  Baptist  of  Buies 
Creel<.  welcomed  I'reslinien  by  supplying 
refreshments  during  moving  in  day. 


Humphry  I  he 
(Campbell  niasrol 
vvalehed  the 
excitement  of  the 
arri\al  of  the  new 
freshmen  and 
Iheir  families. 


Having  a 

refrigerator  in  the 
dorm  room  was 
worth  the  effort  it 
took  to  get  it 
there.  Just  ask 
these  guys! 


With  the  help  of  her  parents.  Linda  Panich  is  all  nio\('d  in  to 
her  dorm  room.  All  she  had  left  to  do  was  to  start  attending 
her  new  classes. 


Students  brought  many  things  from  home  lo  help  them  survive 
day  to  day  college  life. 


Moving  In  243 


Kcislia  ()v\rns.  a  member  of  the  Army  National  (iiiard.  sought 
information  from  Colonel  Kinglieb  about  Campbell's  ROTC 
progi'ani. 


Willie  wailing  in 
line  lo  meet  Dr. 
Wiggins.  fr(^shmen 
(^arrie  (Jrow , 
Janey  MrNeill  ;in 
Lnri  Korbns 
discovered  tha 
llie\  ii\ed  near 
eaeli  oilier.  Diirin 
the  hi'st  week. 
man\  Irieni 
were  made 


Seniors  Delibie 
Bart  and  Allison 
Spain  searched 
for  the  perfect 
poster  lo  decorat( 
I  heir  barren  wa 


Tii'eil  ailei'  s|)ending  llie  d,i\  in  long  icglslralion  lines,  Ireshman 

Sn/anne  Williams  is  lliankliil  to  linalK  reeei\e  her  student  II),  f^^^^^^. 


\  new  \ear  al  Campell  was  marked  In  llie  animal  flag 
Ceremons,  Sliidenls  from  all  o\ei'  the  world  carried  flags  Ilia! 
repicseiiled  their  indisidiial  stale  oi'  coiinliy. 


First  Week 


The  first  week  of  school  was  a  very  busy  one  for 
new  and  returning  students.  On  Sunday,  August 
23,  the  New  Student  Convocation  Parade  of  Flags 
ceremony  was  held.  Alumni  attended  this  convo 
cation  along  with  the  new  freshmen.  Jesse 
Mooney,  alumnus  of  1991  and  pastor  of  Coats 
Baptist  Church,  was  the  speaker  for  this  special 
evening. 

Also  that  Tuesday,  the  Street  Fair  was  presented  by 
the  different  clubs  on  campus  and  local  area 
businesses.  It  was  held  from  noon  to  five  o'clock 
in  front  of  Carter  Gymnasium.  Sixteen  clubs,  such 
as  the  Walker  Biology  Club  and  Religion  Club,  as 
well  as  the  Pine  Burr  yearbook  staff  and  twelve 
area  businesses  such  as  First  Citizens  Bank  and 
Uptown  Cut  and  Style  featured  booths.  Ms.  Pa- 
tricia Harmon-Lewis,  Director  of  Student  Ac- 
tivities, said  that  she  was  pleased  with  the  vast 
representation.  Also  at  the  Street  Fair  was  the 
annual  Poster  Sale  which  offered  a  huge  variety  of 
walhangings.  New  to  the  Street  Fair  was  a  balloon 
artist  who  made  balloon  sculptures. 


On  Tuesday,  August  25,  the  BSU  Coffeehouse  had 
its  first  meeting  of  the  year  to  welcome  new  and 
returning  students  and  to  give  them  a  chance  to 
check  out  the  BSU.  Approximately  two  hundred 
and  fifty  people  attended.  There  were  comical 
skits,  praise  and  songs.  BSU's  president,  David 
McNees,  said  that  he  was  very  pleased  with  the 
night's  events. 

On  Wednesday,  August  26,  Student  Activities 
held  a  Karaoke  night  in  Powell  Lobby,  along  with 
a  chance  for  students  to  have  their  picture  taken 
with  a  famous  celebrity.  At  "Meet  the  Stars," 
students  could  get  their  picture  taken  with  a 
cardboard  cutout  of  their  choice  of  celebrities. 
There  were  cutouts  of  movie  and  television  stars 
and  animated  characters. 
On  Friday,  August  28  at  the  new  Baker's  Field, 
Intramurals  introduced  a  new  sport,  Mud  Volley- 
ball. This  event  was  sponsored  by  Intramurals,  and 
the  director,  Andy  Shell,  said  that  it  was  a  great 
success.  Dr.  Britt  and  President  Wiggins  attended 
along  with  about  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
students. 


SliKlciil  Lilt'  (Icscrxed  niciiiv  tluiiiks  lor 
providing  the  sludents  witli  a  refreshing 
drink  on  the  hoi  August  days. 


Senior  Teikeislui  P>t'(ldoe  loiik  cid\iint.ige 
the  opporliinilN  III    \leci  ilie  Stars 


First  Week  245 


Homecoming 


The  Charity  Carnival  that  was  held  on  what 
started  out  to  be  a  very  cold  Saturday  morning  was 
attended  by  more  students  and  children  than 
expected.  One  of  the  many  faithhil  booth  volun- 
teers, junior  Joelle  Upton  said,  "This  is  the  best 
turnout  I've  ever  seen."  Her  statement  alone 
described  the  general  opinion  of  all  in  attendance. 
"This  is  a  great  time  for  children  of  all  ages.  I 
almost  feel  like  a  kid  again,"  said  Dr.  Lamar 
Norwood,  head  of  the  Math  and  Computer  Scien- 
ce Department.  The  booth  sponsored  by  the  Bap- 
tist Student  Union  offered  participants  the  chance 
to  dunk  our  Campus  Minister,  who  seemed  to  be 
freezing  after  his  first  plunge.  There  were  plenty  of 
games  that  offered  candy  rewards.  According  to 
Jill  Gregory,  the  sophomore  class  had  the  best 
booth  around  —  James  Bond  on  the  Nintendo  04. 
Following  the  charity  carnival,  Marshbanks  served 
a  picnic  lunch  for  Homecoming,  with  tents  and 
tables  set  up  around  the  fountain. 


Candy  once  again  filled  the  hearts  and  stomachs  of 
ail  those  who  watched  the  Homecoming  parade. 
Onlookers  scrounged  for  treats  as  parade  par- 
ticipants threw  lollipops,  chocolates  and  other 
candy  items  to  the  crowd.  Floats  for  the  parade 
were  sponsored  by  the  campus  dorms  and  clubs, 
including  the  Pre-Pharmacy  club.  Presidential 
Scholars  Society,  and  SGA.  Members  of  the  Har 
vest  Court  also  rode  in  the  parade.  The  parade  was 
an  enthusiastic  prelude  to  the  homecoming  soccer 
game  that  followed. 

When  asked  about  all  of  the  day's  activities,  the 
wide-eyed  daughter  of  Pharmacy  student  Mike 
Ferguson,  Erica  Ferguson  said,  "1  want  to  bring 
the  Camel  home."  Later  that  evening,  the  day 
came  to  a  swinging  close  at  the  traditional  Home- 
coming Dance.  Reflecting  upon  last  year's  Home 
coming  and  this  year's,  Mrs.  Amanda  King,  1007 
Homecoming  Queen  said,  "It  is  great  to  be  back 
among  friends,  a  true  Homecoming!" 


Mall  Brubakcr  fiavc  a  s|)ee('h  lo  alumni 
and  olticrs  {ialiicicd  lor  liic  iloiiiccoiiijii 
bain|ii('l. 


Palst'  '^itlc  parlicipaled  in  llic 
lldmccdininintj  parade  as  llic  Sophomore 
llarvrsl  (lourl  Kcprcscnlalivc. 


240  Siudcnt  I.ife 


Hank  Dunbar  lalked  to  concerned 
pareiUs  ahoiil  iheir  child's  progress 
here  at  (^lanipbell. 


The  Campbell 
University  Choir 
sang  their  sweet 
tunes  to  those 
who  came  out 
lor  Homecoming. 


Several  "camels"  gather  to  shaked  their  thang  at  the 
Homecoming  dance. 


Kelly  Colglazier  handed  out  information  during  Ihe 
Homecoming  carnival. 


Homecoming  247 


I'rcsiflent  Wissi'i^  ni.idc  his  \\j\ 
ardiind  llic  liim  licon  lo  fiicct 
and  juht  lo  s,i\    Ml 


Matt  Royster 
participated  in  the 

rhiidren's  games 

diirliifj  tlie 

liomefomins 

carnival. 


The  Campbell 

Track  team, 

represented 

here  in  the 

Homecoming 

race,  always 

cauglit  up  in  the 

end. 


248  Sinrient  Life 


Mysterious  Camel  man  dcliglil<'d  llic  galluTing  gmups  durin 
the  Homecoming  parade. 


Hank  Dunbar  look  some  lime  out  to  coinersc  wilh  fellow 
lacnllN  niemlici's. 


Miss  Aincricii.  a.k.a  Cirelchen 
lldwanl.  iiiiw  her  wiEining  wave  to 
llif  hoiiK'iomiiig  parade  crowds. 

Dr.  Sellers  has  finally  returned  to  his 
rifihUuJ  place  in  society  -  just  jokins 
Marlv! 


President  Wiggins  and  friends  gathered  to  sing 
a  lillle  "ditty"  at  the  honieet)niing  l)an(iuet. 


Watch  while  Matt  Briihaker  proceeded  to 
smack  a  well  deser\ing  professor  in  tiie  lace 
with  a  pie. 


Homecoming  240 


Princess  Winnifrcd  (Liuralee  Rcidmiller)  prepared 
herself  for  any  possible  tests  given  by  the  Queen. 


^ady  Merrii 

(Michelle  Cause) 

and  Sir  SliidK 

(Andy  Guseman 

performed  a 

dance  while  The 

\\  Izard  (Jay 

Brown)  looked  on. 


The  .Minstrel  (James 

Sutler),  King 

Sextimus  (Chris 

Brown)  and  The 

Jester  (J.  K.  F.vans) 

plotted  against 

Queen  Aggravain  in 

hopes  that  Prince 

Dauntless  would  he 

allowed  to  marr\' 

Princess  Winnifrec 


Prince  Dauntless  (Matthew  l^ee)  begged  his  mother,  Queen 
Aggravain  (Leigh  Ann  Crainshaw),  for  her  permission  to  mari-y 
Princess  VVinnifred. 

Members  of  the  cast:  Third  Knight  (Brad  Helton).  Prince 
Dauntless  (Matthew  \a-v].  Sir  Luce  (Bill  Schleicher).  The  Jester 
(J.  R.  Kvan.s).  The  Minstrel  (James  Sutler)  and  Princess 
Winnifred  (kuiralee  Reidmiller). 


250  Student  Life 


Once  Upon  A  Mattress 


i^/ 


"Once  Upon  A  Mattress"  was  the  Campbell  The- 
atre Department's  fall  musical  for  19Q8.  The  play 
was  a  different  version  of  that  old  fairy  tale,  "The 
Princess  and  the  Pea."  The  set  was  very  colorful 
with  light  blues,  pinks,  and  yellows.  The  costumes 
fit  the  characters  well.  Who  could  have  missed  the 
giant  horns  on  the  Queen's  head?  The  names  were 
even  hints  into  each  character:  Queen  Aggravain, 
Prince  Dauntless,  King  Sextimus,  Sir  Studly,  Prin 
cess  Winnifred,  and  others. 
The  play  addressed  all  of  the  frustrations  of  a  boy 
growing  up  and  not  having  anyone  to  be  with  or 
marry.  In  fact,  no  one  in  the  kingdom  was  allowed 
to  get  married  until  the  Prince  was  married.  Of 
course,  the  Queen  was  a  typical  mother-in-law, 
who  did  not  want  her  little  baby  boy  to  get 
married,  and  who  did  not  want  to  lose  any  power 
over  the  kingdom. 

Who  could  forget  the  shenanigans  of  the  King? 
Because  of  a  curse  from  a  witch,  he  could  not 
speak.  The  King,  played  by  Chris  Brown,  was  left 
to  tell  things  with  his  actions.  As  usual,  Brown  put 
on  a  great  show  and  was  a  wonderful  physical 


actor.  He  was  mostly  seen  chasing  girls  around  the 
set.  This  fairy  tale,  like  the  rest  of  them,  ended  up 
with  the  "and  they  lived  happily  ever  after" 
routine  well  in  place.  The  Queen  even  lost  her 
annoying  voice  when  her  son  yelled  at  her  in  the 
end.  The  King's  spell  was  also  broken  because  of 
this. 

Lauralee  Riedmiller  played  Princess  Winnifred 
from  the  Swamps,  the  girl  who  finally  won  the 
Prince,  even  though  she  was  probably  the  one  that 
the  Queen  disliked  the  most.  The  Prince  liked  her 
because  "she  swam  the  moat."  Riedmiller  said  it 
was  great  that  the  script  was  written  so  that  things 
that  should  only  be  for  the  adult  audience  basically 
"went  over  the  heads  of  the  kids  and  the  adults 
would  laugh."  She  also  said  that  the  audience  was 
very  receptive  and  that  she  received  good  feed- 
back. She  was  pleased  with  how  well  the  cast  got 
along,  perhaps  because  most  of  the  cast  and  crew 
were  fairly  new.  Riedmiller  stated  that  her  favorite 
things  about  working  on  the  play  were  "getting  to 
know  everybody  and  being  on  stage." 


Lady  Larkin  ( Aniher  Crowe)  and  Sir  Harr>' 
(Brian  Carreira)  professcfl  llicir  undying  love 
by  singing  lo  each  other. 


Members  of  the  cast  daneed  the  Spanish 
Panic  in  hopes  of  llring  lYIncess  Winnifred 
(lauralee  Reidmiller). 


Once  Upon  A  Mattress  251 


Parent's  Day 


Parents'  Day  1 998  was  one  of  the  best  at  Camp- 
bell. To  begin  with,  the  weather  for  the  entire 
weeicend  of  October  23  -  October  25  was  beautiful 
and  sunny.  It  was  also  reported  to  be  one  of  the 
highest  attended  Parents'  Day  weekends  at  Camp- 
bell. 

The  ceremonies  took  on  their  usual  decor  with 
home  games  for  the  wrestling,  junior  varsity  wom- 
en's soccer,  varsity  men  and  women's  soccer,  men 
and  women's  basketball,  and  women's  volleyball 
teams.  There  was  also  a  U.  S.  Army  Skydiving 
Team  Demonstration.  On  Friday  and  Saturday 
nights,  students,  along  with  their  parents  and 
guests,  could  see  the  movie,  "The  Horse  Whis- 
perer," and  the  play,  "Once  Upon  a  Mattress." 
On  Saturday,  the  parents  and  guests  had  a  general 
meeting  from  10-11  a.m.  in  Turner  Auditorium. 
Later,  from  1 2  noon  -  1 :30  p.m.,  they  had  an  "old- 
fashioned  barbeque  and  picnic."  Again,  the  weath 
er  was  great,  which  made  this  part  of 


the  weekend  even  more  pleasurable.  Besides  a 
variety  of  games  to  participate  in,  the  parents  and 
guests  were  also  able  to  go  "back-to-school."  Du- 
ring this  time,  they  could  listen  to  lectures  form 
selected  sample  classes.  The  subjects  offered  were: 
Estate  Planning  for  the  90's,  The  Holocaust,  The 
Ethics  of  Genetic  Engineering,  What  You  Should 
Know  About  the  Medications  You  Take,  and  Gen- 
der Differences  and  the  Brain. 
As  usual,  during  the  Parents'  Day  weekend,  par- 
ents and  guests  were  able  to  meet  with  the 
professors  their  children  had  been  talking  about.  If 
one  thought  about  it,  for  most  students,  it  was 
almost  like  two  sets  of  parents  meeting  each  other 
for  the  first  time.  Students  looked  up  to  their 
professors  and  saw  them  as  mentors,  just  like  they 
saw  their  own  parents.  All  of  the  ceremonies  drew 
to  a  close  on  Sunday,  when  students  and  their 
parents  and  guests  were  invited  to  attend  church 
services  at  First  Baptist  and  Memorial  Baptist 
Churches. 


Dr.  Ui^tiins  ;in(l  Mr,  Mn-  ll;ill  uiilclicd  llic 
sdcccr  lc;iriis  |)l;i\.  iiiid  ( liccitMl  on  Inr  Ihc 
riiiiicls. 


Dr.  WifiKiiiN  wclrdincd  ii.irciils  In  (i.iinphcl 
;iMil  .iiiiinimrcd  llic  sdii'diilc  loi'  Ihc  d;iv. 


252  I'areni's  Day 


Peter  Barany,  kicked  the  hall  in  (ir(l(T  to 
sa\e  il  hoiii  {joinf;  out  ol  IkiuikIs. 


i    Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nisbel 
came  to  support 
ijj     Alexia  V.vb  and  the 
rest  of  the  tennis 
team  on  Parent  s 
Day. 


Aaron  O'Brien 
passed  the  ball 
hoping  to  avoid 
his  opponent. 


Student  Life  253 


^ 


Rarely  seen 
dressed  up  as 
little  girls.  Linda 
House  and  Dana 
[jeggett  had  their 
fun  at  the  dance 
with  the  peacock 
of  channel  17 


Raggedy  Ann. 
Vlelinda  Maynard 

and  the  De\ll. 

Samantha  Richie 

.  .  .  what  an  odd 

conil)ination. 


Winners  of  the  pumpkin  caining 

contest  were  displayed  during  the 

Halloween  Dance. 


"Princess"  l.uis  ()ll\cia  and  her  dale  "Cowiiox"  .Im 

Dnwner  showed  \nloaii  Wliidhee  thai  you  don'l  iia\( 

to  l)c  a  rock  star  to  know  how  to  dress 


254  Halloween 


Halloween 


Halloween  was  one  of  the  few  times  when  stu- 
dents had  the  opportunity  to  be  anything  they 
wanted.  As  always,  many  activities  were  planned 
on  campus  to  allow  students  to  let  their  true  selves 
shine  through. 

Trick  or  treating  was  held  in  the  dorms  on  Thurs- 
day, October  29  from  7:00-0:00  pm.  For  many 
students,  it  provided  an  opportunity  to  relive 
moments  of  childhood.  "Trick  or  treating  is  some- 
thing generally  reserved  for  the  young,  "  said 
sophomore  Joshua  Silverman.  "When  my  friends 
and  1  go  trick  or  treating  on  campus,  it  gives  us  a 
chance  to  have  as  much  fun  now  as  we  did  when 
we  were  young,  without  everyone  necessarily 
knowing  who  we  are." 

The  Halloween  dance  sponsored  by  Women's 
campus  was  held  in  Marshbanks  Dining  Hall 
following  the  trick  or  treating.  Students  came 
dressed  in  a  variety  of  costumes,  dressing  as 
everything  from  Star  Wars  characters  to  a  Christ- 
mas tree.  Matt  Reider,  who  dressed  as  a 
Marshbanks  chef,  and  Courtney  Trievel,  who 
went  as  a  sunflower,  were  among  the  winners  of 
the 


Halloween  costume  contest.  Sophomore  Amber 
Perrell,  who  attended  the  dance  as  a  court  jester, 
commented,  "There  were  some  very  interesting 
costumes,  especially  the  peacock  from  NBC." 
The  Halloween  activities  wound  down  with  a 
midnight  movie  showing  of  Poltergeist.  "1  think 
Poltergeist  is  a  classic  from  the  80's.  We  grew  up 
with  that  movie.  It's  one  of  those  ghost  movies 
that  all  the  others  are  measured  by,"  commented 
freshman  Heather  Wilson. 
Although  many  students  chose  to  participate  in 
the  ghoulish  activities  of  Halloween,  there  were 
also  many  students  who  didn't  participate  for 
personal  and  religious  reasons.  Sophomore  Sarah 
Hutson  explained,  "Personally  I  have  a  problem 
with  Halloween  and  its  origins.  I  don't  necessarily 
have  a  problem  with  people  who  choose  to  cel- 
ebrate Halloween,  but  I  just  choose  not  to  partici- 
pate. Sophomore  Elizabeth  Wilson  held  a  similar 
view.  "Dressing  up  and  getting  candy  is  fun,  but 
the  meaning  behind  the  holiday  discourages  me 
from  participating." 


From  80's  lo  DO's  girls  like  Slcpluiiiie  kirby       Mike  Evans.  Miilllicu  Kii\sifr  .nul  I  in  kn 
just  want  to  have  fun  .  Brown  showed  their  Hue  selves  during 

Halloween. 


Student  Life  255 


Christmas 


Signs  of  the  holiday  season  were  already  evident 
when  students  returned  form  Thanksgiving  break. 
Wreaths  adorned  the  Taylor  Bott  Rogers  Hall  of 
Fine  Arts  and  Marshbanks  Dining  Hall,  and  Christ- 
mas trees  lit  the  lobbies  of  Scott  Concert  Hall,  the 
Wallace  Student  Center  and  many  academic  de- 
partment offices. 

Christmas  at  Campbell,  a  traditional  University 
worship  service,  announced  the  official  arrival  of 
the  season.  The  service,  featuring  the  University 
Choir  and  Brass  Ensemble  and  members  of  the 
faculty,  was  held  on  Sunday,  Nov.  20  and  Mon- 
day, Nov.  30.  More  than  500  Trustees,  PBAs  and 
Club  Donors  were  the  guests  of  honor  at  the 
Sunday  service.  In  addition  to  the  program,  partici- 
pants enjoyed  an  elaborate  dinner  in  Marshbanks 
Dining  Hall. 

Although  the  nervous  anticipation  of  final  exams 
loomed  overhead,  many  students  took  time  away 
from  their  studies  to  enjoy  the  Christmas  festivities 
at  Campbell.  The  Student  Activities  Office  offered 
an  exam  study  break  and  an  opportunity  for 


students  to  assist  in  decorating  the  student  center. 
Many  students  also  took  advantage  of  the  big 
screen  showing  of  "A  Christmas  Story"  in  D.  Rich 
auditorium. 

The  sophomore  class  officers  planned  and  hosted 
the  annual  Christmas  dance  in  the  Rumley  Center 
on  Friday,  Dec.  4.  Around  250  students  put  on 
their  dancing  shoes  and  hit  the  dance  floor  for  a 
night  of  fun.  Sophomore  Class  President  Nick 
Murphy  said  the  dance  was  a  definite  success,  but 
credited  many  students  with  making  the  night  a 
reality. 

"Our  class  officers  and  other  SGA  members  work- 
ed hard  to  plan  and  prepare  for  the  evening,  but 
the  tremendous  amount  of  help  we  received  from 
students  outside  of  SGA  shouldn't  go  unmen- 
tioned,"  Murphy  said. 

Although  it  seemed  as  if  the  weeks  leading  up  to 
Christmas  break  would  last  forever,  the  time 
passed  quickly.  Between  studying  and  participat- 
ing in  the  Christmas  activities  in  the  Creek,  stu- 
dents had  little  time  to  anticipate  the  break. 


(;ii,i(l  Moody  ni()\('(l  ;in(l  {iinovcd  to  llic  bc;il 
.solo  while  other  sliKienls  socialized  in 
firoups  at  the  Christmas  dance. 


From  K(m:  Ruse  \,iii\\inj;rrden.  ,lenn\ 
Pratt.  Back  Koh:  Cretclien  Howard,  Liura 
Nnlde.  \loiii(  a  Piiirloii  and  Karl  lianinie 
captured  the  nioinent  on  lllni  with  the  help 
of  professional  photdfjrapher  Dan  Rolierts. 


Tiniolhy  I.ee  Washburn  and  Brian  Filch 
played  alonj;  with  the  University  Brass 
i^lnseiiiljje  as  quests  arrived  for  the 
Chrislmas  al  Campbell  program. 


Physical  Plant 
employees 
decorated  the 
Taylor  Bott  Rogers 
Hall  of  Fine  Arts 
for  the  Chrislmas 
season. 


The  University 
Choir,  directed  by 
Dr.  Phillip  Morrow, 
performed  both  old 
and  new  Christmas 
music  to  usher  in 
the  season. 


Phyllis  Toothman  performed  a  solo  pari  in  the  Christmas  At 
Campbell  concert. 


Dr.  Wiggins  greeted  these  special  guests  as  they  arri\e(l  i 
Marshbanks  Dining  Hall  after  the  Christmas  al  Camplx>ll 
program. 


Student  Life  257 


Saylor  Park  was  a  new  addition  to  our 
campus  and  is  a  memorial  to  Billy  Saylor. 


This  new 

Kentuck\  Friec 

Chicken,  located 

througli  the  light 

in  Ijllington.  was 

recent l\  niiislied 

and  open  lor 

business 


The  new  Slioc 

Show  was  built 

in  the  place  of 

Ihe  old  Kentuckx 

Fried  (thicken  in 

Dunn. 


258  Chain;. 


Tile  (lid  Wcsici'M  Sleei'  w;is  reno\aled  and  l)ecanie  Ihe  |)iipulai 

Sagebrush. 


Since  last  \ear.  new  enieryencN  call  stations  haxc  been  added 
and  Iheir  looks  ha\e  improved 


Changes 


Despite  what  the  majority  of  people  may  have 
thought,  a  number  of  changes  occurred  around 
campus.  The  stairs  at  Marshbanks  Dining  Hall 
were  renovated  and  the  roof  was  resurfaced, 
which,  according  to  Senior  Janie  Corriher  was  "a 
noticeable  surface  enhancement  for  those  stu- 
dents, staff  and  faculty  who  have  been  a  part  of 
Campbell  for  more  than  the  past  semester."  Those 
who  dined  in  Dunn  were  pleased  at  the  opening  of 
Sagebrush  Steakhouse  and  Saloon.  Meanwhile, 
shoppers  were  impressed  by  the  selection  found  in 
Shoe  Show.  "Now  I  don't  have  to  go  to  Raleigh, 
Fayetteville  or  Gary  just  to  get  some  cool  shoes," 
said  Barbee  Helms. 

The  residents  of  Strickland  Hall  were  pleased  to 
see  improvements  in  their  dorm:  new  furniture, 
electrical  outlets,  fresh  paint,  and  in-room  heat 
ing/cooling  controls.  The  women  of  Jones 


Hall  were  pleasantly  surprised  to  find  air  condi- 
tioning units  throughout  their  residence.  Michelle 
Crim,  a  junior  and  resident  of  Jones  Hall,  said,  "I 
really  like  having  control  of  the  air  conditioner, 
even  if  my  room  seems  like  a  refrigerator!" 
"I  think  its  fabulous  that  Campbell  is  becoming 
more  accessible  for  its  students  that  are  physically 
challenged!"  said  sophomore  Rain  Parker. 
As  a  result  of  our  computer-reliant  age,  registration 
was  changed  to  help  students  more  quickly  and 
easily  set  up  classes  for  the  next  semester.  During 
a  conversation  between  Dean  Melvin  and  Debra 
Whaley,  a  senior  pre-law  major,  both  came  to  the 
conclusion  that  "it's  a  great  idea  but  needs  more 
organization  before  the  process  will  run  smooth- 
ly." 


The  SrKicklKir  of  Ihc  Ciiiiiphcil  Bookstore 
was  compieiely  remodeled  lo  Ikivc  a  Iresh 
look. 


Vlarshhanks  Dining  Hall  has  undergone 
ehaiige  as  the  new  hriek  steps  were  laid  to 
re|)laee  the  eoiierele. 


Student  Life  25Q 


Concerts 


Concerts  sponsored  by  Student  Activities  and 
Campbell's  Department  of  Music  provided  relax* 
ation  and  entertainment  on  campus.  The  concerts 
provided  by  the  University's  music  department 
were  a  pleasant  diversion  during  the  week  and 
were  of  no  cost  to  students.  Furthermore,  students 
enrolled  in  music  appreciation  courses  could  take 
advantage  of  extra  credit  offered  by  simply  at- 
tending. 

Students  were  able  to  sample  the  musical  talents  of 
their  fellow  classmates  who  preformed  in  jazz 
ensemble,  brass  ensemble,  and  wind  ensemble. 
Musicians  who  participated  in  percussion  ensem- 
ble often  performed  in  conjunction  with  members 
of  the  brass  ensemble.  A  unique  feature  of  the 
University's  music  program  is  the  Campbell  Uni- 
versity Choral  Society  which  gave  its  annual  fall 
concert  in  November,  performing  festive  music  for 
the  holidays.  The  Campbell  University  Choral  So 
ciety  is  open  to  the  community  at  large  and  is 
composed  of  students  and  faculty  members. 


Concerts  offered  by  Student  Activities  brought 
popular  artists  at  low  costs  for  the  entertainment 
of  the  student  body.  For  country  music  fans,  Toby 
Keith  made  their  Homecoming  weekend  more 
enjoyable  by  putting  on  an  energy  packed  show. 
Christian  music  artists  Six  Pence  None  the  Richer, 
who  have  found  success  in  mainstream  music 
markets,  traveled  to  Buies  Creek  to  proclaim 
Christ's  message  through  song.  Assistant  Director 
of  Student  Activities  Jason  Lemons  stated  that  each 
concert  involves  a  great  deal  of  work  from  booking 
a  group  to  catering  to  the  requests  of  the  band. 
About  seventy-five  man  hours  is  spent  in  the 
process  to  provide  what  Lemons  describes  as 
"good  entertainment."  This  good  entertainment 
involves  inviting  only  the  best  Christian  artists 
who  are  all  Dove  Award  winners  and  nominees. 
The  greatest  crowd  pleasers  are  country  music 
artists  which  bring  a  majority  attendance  to  con- 
certs. "Our  country  concerts  deliver  the  greatest 
student  and  community  satisfaction,"  stated  Lem- 
ons. 


I);ilc  Baker  haiiinicd  il  up  al  llic  Sl\  I'ciicc 
('(inccrl. 


Tdln  Kcilli  wnucd  his  laiis  wilh  his  fiiiilar 
picklMK  and  ni(i\in{i  Sdcals. 


Fans  swayetl  to  Mooimnlina  in  IX  Rich 
•Xiidiloriiim  diirinfi  llie  sold-oiit  'I'oliy  Keith 
voncn'i. 


Opening  the  show 

)!■  Toliy  Keith. 
Matt  King  had  his 
own  following  as 
one  admirer 
declared.  "He's 
so  handsome!" 


The  Campbell 
Wind  Ensemble 
performance  was 
another  one  not 
to  be  missed. 
Meredith  Pittman 
and  Hiroshi 
Kishimine 
concentrated  on 
their  parts. 


Rose  of  Sharon's  canghl  the  70's  fever:  Graham  Andres.  Beth 
Wolosiewicz.  Natalie  Hilion,  Michelle  Hunter.  Anglea  Pratt. 


Sl\  Pence  None  the  Richer's  song  Kiss  Me  reached  the  top  40 
on  the  pop  charts.  Here  Leigh  Nash  gave  her  soulful  rendition. 


Student  Life  261 


If  you  need  a 

"Jerry  Springer" 

break,  head  for 

Chele's  Plaee. 

With  the  big 

screen  T\\  it  was 

almost  iiivo  being 

at  llic  ■Springer" 

show 


Smdenls  ol'ten 

gathered  after 

class  to  discuss 

how  difRcull  their 

class  just  was 


Melissa  Austin  cdoks  lier  Inncli.  Iielwecn  classes 
in  ll:c  (  nnmuiling  sindcnl  limnge 


mimuling  Students 


Commuting  Students 


After  one  year  of  dorm  living,  students  made  a 
decision  of  wlietfier  to  continue  living  in  tJie 
dorms  or  to  cfioose  a  couple  of  close  friends  and 
move  into  a  house  or  an  apartment.  For  tliose  who 
decided  to  put  an  end  to  dorm  life,  many  things 
changed.  There  were  many  reasons  why  people 
chose  to  move  off  campus.  Christy  Rogar  said,  "I 
like  living  off  campus  because  it  separates  school 
and  home.  1  enjoy  the  freedom  of  having  friends 
over  and  being  able  to  cook  my  own  meals." 
For  students  who  did  not  live  on  campus,  getting 
to  school  became  a  new  struggle.  However,  most 
considered  it  worthwhile.  For  those  commuting 
from  places  more  than  a  few  minutes  away,  they 
often  learned  what  it  meant  to  battle  with  traffic 
daily  just  to  get  to  class.  Even  those  students  who 
lived  only  minutes  from  campus  had  to  leave  a  few 
minutes  earlier  to  get  to  class  on  time.  Living  off 
campus  meant  you  had  to  get  up  earlier,  and  that 
took  away  from  the  thing  that  students  do  best: 
sleep.  Not  only  did  students  have  to  leave  earlier  to 
get  to  class,  but  after  arriving  on  campus 


were  forced  to  battle  in  the  parking  lots  for  the 
best  parking  spot. 

Getting  to  school  was  not  the  only  difference  for 
commuting  students.  They  now  had  to  figure  out 
what  to  do  with  their  free  time  in  between  classes. 
Some  students  lived  close  enough  that  they  made 
several  trips  back  and  forth  for  each  class,  but 
others  were  not  able  to  do  that.  For  those  who 
chose  to  stay  at  school  between  classes,  there  were 
many  things  to  occupy  their  time.  Lots  of  people 
used  the  couple  of  hours  to  talk  to  their  friends 
that  still  lived  on  campus.  Many  people  con- 
gregated outside  of  the  buildings,  but  others  chose 
to  meet  at  places  like  the  Student  Center  or  Chele's 
Place.  There  were  still  students  who  chose  to  do 
the  thing  that  brought  them  here  in  the  first  place. 
For  this  reason,  the  library  stayed  busy  helping 
students. 

As  Campbell's  population  grew,  more  students 
moved  off  campus  and  while  they  kept  their  ties  to 
the  campus  in  many  ways,  they  developed  new 
lives  away  from  campus,  too. 


Sanlquc  Culnicr  \\;is  seen  licrr  kiu;ihiiiji  wjlh      The  ('oninuitiiiy  sludciil  lount;.'  was  nol  oiiK 
friends,  probabK  about  the  (|uiz  she  just  lor  breaks  between  elassi-s,  but  for 


took. 


ealeulatlons  too! 


Student  Life  263 


Dorm  Life 


Home  is  where  the  heart  is.  That  is  what  so  many 
students  learned  when  they  left  home  and  moved 
into  the  dorms.  Unsure  of  what  their  future  would 
hold,  Campbell  students  turned  to  their  new  home 
and  new  friends  to  find  a  sense  of  assurance  and 
identity.  "With  a  rough  transition  from  high 
school  to  college,  dorm  life  helps  students  establish 
a  social  life,"  freshman  Susan  Shelby  explained 
that  dorm  life  especially  helped  her  and  her  fellow 
freshman  adjust  to  college  life. 
Learning  to  live  with  others  was  an  important 
lesson  to  learn.  "Having  a  great  roommate  and  a 
great  next  door  neighbor  has  given  me  a  wonder- 
ful first  year  experience  of  dorm  life,"  said  fresh- 
man Angela  Roberts  of  her  dorm  life  in  Kitchin 
Hall.  Students  also  learned  that  the  people  they 
met  on  campus  would  become  their  life-long 
friends.  University  life  was  a  totally  new  experi- 
ence. The  friends  made  here  were  completely 
different  from  those  left  behind.  Arguing  with  a 
roommate,  suitemate,  or  hallmate  may  have  been 
a  frequent  occurance,  but  students  were  quick  to 


make  up  because  these  were  more  than  friends 
that  were  called  on  in  times  of  need.  These  friends 
were  always  there  to  share  every  experience. 
Besides,  who  would  they  have  gone  to  dinner 
with? 

Living  in  the  dorms  also  gave  students  the  oppor- 
tunity to  be  a  part  of  campus  activities.  Advance- 
ment almost  always  led  to  sliding  flyers  and  rem 
inders  under  dorm  room  doors.  Dorm  life  alsij 
gave  students  the  insight  to  create  their  own  fun. 
From  full  contact  frisbee  outside  of  Murray  to 
klckball  between  Kitchin  and  Baldwin,  the  res- 
idents were  eager  to  get  out  and  just  be  together. 
"Dorm  life  has  brought  many  new  experiences  to 
my  life  along  with  lots  of  fun  and  excitement," 
commented  freshman  Kim  Parrish.  Even  as  upper- 
classmen  were  moving  off-campus,  many  were 
not  so  eager  to  leave  the  dorm  life  behind.  Staying 
on-campus  gave  students  the  opportunity  to  stay 
close  to  their  friends  and  gave  them  the  con- 
venience of  being  close  to  their  classes  and  easy 
access  to  anything  they  needed. 


264  Dorm  Life 


Nicole  Willi. nils  and  Midicllc  Hciiiicll  niii  in 
VoiaiKJii  Williams'  nmni  lo  jici  rcaih  loi'  llic 
bi{2  iiiahl . 


(llirislx  Siiijlh  spent  tlic  ;iricriioun 
pultiiifj  the  rmisliiiif;  touches  on 
her  research  paper. 


i 

llollv  Stroud 

(lenionslratcd  an 

in    r'\    ^fc 

ania/.iufj  leal. 

|HpiiHH| 

walchhiK  T\  and 

ML^           ^ 

studylnfiat  the 

1  p^                I 

same  lime. 

kTHLETlC  DEPT 


r*******    ^ 


^ 


Vlike  0'Br>'an  aiid 
K\an  llunnycutt 
look  some  time 
(int  ti)  jusi   ■chill." 


Students  showed  their  support  durinf;  elections  lor  their 
laxorite  candidates. 

On  a  sunn\  da\  you  can  catcli  Matt  \nderson  tiazinjj  out  the 
window  wishins  he  didn't  have  so  much  work  to  do! 


Student  Life  265 


He  niiisl  lunc 

been  lookinf;  al 

a  Kirl  ! 


"Boy  those  10  pounds 

sure  do  look  hea\y"  - 

Shannon  Gannon 


nfMM 


Slc\c  Im/.zIc  and  (,hns  IVUiso  Iricd  Id  clinih  Ihclr  \\a\  hi  Ihc 
lop! 


260  Student  1  ife 


Exercise 


Campbell  students  exercised  for  a  variety  of  dif- 
ferent reasons.  Some  exercised  to  get  in  siiape, 
some  exercised  only  because  they  were  required  to 
in  order  to  complete  the  University's  basic  fitness 
course,  Lifetime  Wellness,  and  some  students  ex- 
ercised just  to  break  that  ever-present  monotony 
so  familiar  to  residents  of  Buies  Creek. 
One  of  the  ways  in  which  students  strived  to  stay 
in  shape  was  running.  Athletes  of  all  kinds  ran  on 
the  track  in  front  of  Burkot,  Small,  and  McCall 
residence  halls.  Athletes  also  ran,  walked  or  jogged 
around  side  streets  of  campus  and  on  the  cross 
country  course.  Lifetime  Wellness  even  required 
students  to  pass  a  mile  and  a  half  running  test  in 
order  to  complete  the  class. 
Another  common  form  of  exercise  on  campus  was 
working  out.  Both  male  and  female  students 
crowded  into  weight  rooms  of  Jones'  and  Saul's 


residence  halls  and  Carter  Gym.  Although  the 
equipment  wasn't  brand  new,  it  still  provided 
ample  workouts  throughout  the  course  of  the  year 
to  all  those  interested.  Facilities  were  easily  ac- 
cessible as  Matt  Anderson  would  tell  you,  "1  lifted 
five  days  a  week  to  increase  my  physical  strength 
and  stamina." 

Recreational  activities  also  kept  students  busy. 
Friendly  games  of  small  field  soccer  were  played  in 
the  late  afternoon,  as  were  tennis  matches,  and 
the  basketball  courts  in  the  gym  were  seldom 
vacant.  Some  opted  for  more  individual  exercises 
like  swimming  or  roller  blading.  The  University 
provided  athletic  events  like  mud  volleyball  and 
open  running  invitationals  on  occasion,  too.  As 
Jon  Brinson  put  it,  "If  you  want  to  stay  in  shape  at 
school,  the  options  are  here.  I  run,  workout  and 
even  go  swimming  sometimes." 


^ 


Melody  Day  spent  pari  of  her  day  lifting 
weights. 


(;hris  Peliiso  worked  dlllgenlly  lo  keep  Ihose 
"love  handles"  away. 


Fads  &  Fashions 


The  popularity  of  new  fads  and  fasfiions  could 
easily  be  seen  with  just  a  glimpse  around  campus. 
With  the  "circle  in  time,"  many  old  styles  became 
the  new  trends.  While  some  could  be  seen  in  the 
bellbottoms  and  flare  crazes  of  the  sixties,  others 
preferred  the  tie-dye  and  rock-n-roll  paraphernalia 
of  the  seventies.  Not  everyone  preferred  these 
trends,  however,  and  were  creative  enough  to 
"stand  out  in  the  crowd." 
The  most  original  form  of  expression  was  found  in 
the  interesting  array  of  hair  colors.  Everything 
from  long  green  locks  to  bright  blond  spikes  were 
proudly  displayed.  Freshman  Steve  Barton 
claimed,  "I  just  want  to  be  original  and  not  like 
everyone  else,"  to  explain  his  unique  look.  Finding 
originality  was  never  difficult  in  this  diverse 
crowd! 
Piercings  in  the  tongue,  eyebrow,  nose,  and  naval 


became  fashionable  as  well.  The  most  common 
piercings  were  in  the  belly  button  and  upper  ear 
cartilage.  "I  had  planned  on  having  my  ear  done, 
but  I  had  my  naval  pierced  on  an  impulse.  Who 
knows,  maybe  my  tongue  is  next!"  proclaimed 
freshman  Samantha  Ritchie. 
Tattoos  were  also  a  popular  form  of  artistic  ex 
pression.  "My  tattoo  expresses  my  individuality," 
explained,  junior  Jerry  McGovern.  Many  students 
felt  that  this  form  of  body  art  gave  them  the 
opportunity  to  display  their  personality. 
Some  parents  claimed  that  these  new  fads  were 
just  a  form  of  rebellion  in  their  child's  new  found 
freedom.  Students,  on  the  other  hand,  were  quick 
to  refute.  Finding  their  own  form  of  expression 
became  a  priority  as  they  ventured  away  from 
home. 


I\\;in  Kichnioiid.  Johy  Wcsl.  (Uvti  l);irlin;;  ;im( 
Andy  Lcppard  {••it  to  Ihc  Rose  (if  Sluii'(in 
coiicci'i  early  cndutih  lo  show  (ill  Ihfir  7()s 
diidds 


SU'\c  I'arldii  (lis|)la\('d  his  indiv iilii.il.ilil\  by 
dyiiif;  his  hair  a  neon  \cllii\\  (olor  and 
sportidfi  a  sliiddcd  hell 


268  lads  .S,-  hishions 


N.il.ilic  llillion  Miihollc  Howtiid   Xn^iold  Pratl,  members  of 
Rose  oi  Sh.iron  fjii\e  j  70  s  {omeil  to  piomote  their  new  CD. 

Jennifer  Hines 
portrayed  wluit 
true  classic 
fasiiion  really  is. 


Angela  Derderian,  Debbie 
Santaella  and  Liitnyyah 
Rasul  fashioned  their 
holiday  style  during  the 
Christmas  at  Campbell 
Dance. 

Fashion  conscious  Megan 
Dabbs  displayed  a  new 
look  for  her.  We  hate  to 
tell  her  this,  but  she  is 
wearing  it  on  th(^  wrong 
end. 


Jern,'  IVIcGovern  expressed  hini.self  by  showing  off  his  tatoo. 


Student  Life  269 


A  nice  place  to  go  study  away  from  the 

dorms,  still  remains  to  be  outside  the 

book  stoic 


The  Blue  House  is 

the  only  hang  out  on 

campus  that 

remained  open  pas 

the  midnight 

curfew 


^olanda  Williams  and 

Michelle  Bennetl 

played  pool  to 

release  the  stress 

from  their  busy 

schedules. 


I'rans  in  Dunn  contiruies  to  lie  some  place  where  Camiihcll 
sludenls  liked  to  g(i.  awav  Irom  campus  and  relax  l(ir  a  leu 

linurs. 


(Jalhcring  lor  their  (lail>  social  meetings  (.'aniphcll  sliidcnts  nicl 

oiilsldc  111  ia\li>r  Hall 


Han>^ouLs 


HanMs 


In  the  midst  of  tests  and  deadlines,  Campbell 
students  found  time  to  iiang  out  with  friends  and 
relax.  On  campus,  students  often  congregated  on 
the  steps  of  Taylor  Hall  between  classes-talking 
about  the  test  they  had  just  taken  or  making 
weekend  plans.  Others  enjoyed  playing  a  game  of 
pool  or  ping  pong  in  the  Student  Center  as  a  way 
to  blow  off  steam.  For  many,  Mondays  equaled 
"Monday  Night  Nitre"  in  Chele's  Place  or  Burkot's 
Lobby.  It  wasn't  hard  to  find  fans  glued  to  their 
seats  as  they  watched  their  favorite  weekday  soap 
opera.  Campus  snack  bars  such  as  the  Oasis  and 
the  Bookstore  Grill  provided  many  commuting 
students  a  quick  lunch  or  even  a  meal  for  students 
who  lived  on  campus  and  needed  a  change  of  pace 
from  Marshbanks'.  Senior  Jeremy  Enzor  com- 
mented that  "the  atmosphere  of  the  bookstore 


grill  is  much  better-it's  quieter,  and  the  chocolate 
chip  cookies  of  course!" 

After  normal  business  hours.  The  Blue  House 
provided  an  excellent  place  for  coffee,  conversa- 
tion, and  cramming,  all  while  washing  a  load  of 
laundry.  Blue  House  regular.  Junior  Brian  Fitch 
stated  not  only  were  the  longer  hours  convenient, 
but  The  Blue  House  offered  "friendly  people,  great 
service,  and  a  great  product,"  all  which  motivated 
him  to  spend  time  and  money  there.  With  The 
Blue  House  up  and  running,  their  services  con- 
tinued to  expand  to  include  feature  movies  and 
television  programming  shown  on  designated 
nights,  as  well  as  special  events  such  as  a  spades 
tournament.  Some  students  were  willing  to  drive 
to  Fran's  in  Dunn,  The  Waffle  House  in  Benson, 
or  I  HOP  in  Raleigh  for  a  late  night  snack. 


M.iric  ll.iic  <iii(l  Dusliii  \l(il)lc\  s,ii  ill  Chclcs 
ri.K  (■  while  lhc\  took  a  short  .slucK  hrcak. 


ilic  Warric  House  ill  HeiisoM  is  a  lian;;oul  loi 
all  (laniplx'l!  sUuleiils  aller  niiiliiiiilit. 


Student  Life  271 


International  Students 


Allen  Huggins  certainly  had  his  hands  full  as  the 
newly  named  Director  of  International  Admis- 
sions. Huggins'  work  as  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of 
Admissions  prior  to  accepting  the  position  and  the 
benefit  of  being  a  1 QQ6  Campbell  graduate  were 
evident  in  his  commitment  to  die  University.  "It  is 
the  goal  of  the  office  and  this  University  to  create 
an  international  community.  We  are  proud  to 
have  a  diverse  mix  of  students  from  many  dif- 
ferent cultures."  in  this  international  community, 
there  were  140  students  representing  44  foreign 
nations.  Although  most  students  coming  to  Camp- 
bell wanted  a  four  year  degree,  he  noticed  a  rise  in 
the  number  of  transfer  students  who  wished  to 
finish  their  education  in  the  United  States. 
Campbell's  approach  to  recruiting  took  a  fourfold 
approach.  First,  it  involved  actually  visiting  the 
country  and  touring  the  high  schools.  Second, 
Campbell  University  remained  helpful  to  high 
school  guidance  counselors  who  assisted  making 
the  path  from  the  students'  home  country  to  Buies 
Creek  easier  to  follow. 


Third,  Campbell's  web  page  made  the  small  school 
visible  and  accessible  to  students  inquiring  about 
colleges  offering  the  program  they  hoped  to  enter. 
Huggins  noted  that  he  received  at  least  five  in- 
quiries a  day  from  international  students  who  saw 
the  University's  homepage  on  the  web  and  want- 
ed further  information.  Finally,  word  of  mouth 
was  a  big  reason  why  many  international  students 
came  to  school  here.  "In  the  Latin  American 
culture  which  is  very  family  oriented,  word  of 
mouth  is  a  very  useful  approach,  and  is  our  most 
reliable  form  of  advertising,"  says  Huggins. 
There  were  many  opportunities  for  international 
students  to  meet  one  another  and  make  American 
friends  as  well.  Such  events  included  Latino  Night, 
a  trip  to  the  mountains,  and  a  Christmas  Dinner. 
Within  the  surrounding  community  of  Buies 
Creek,  many  international  students  participated  in 
the  Host  Family  Program.  This  home  away  from 
home  environment  made  Campbell  an  inviting 
atmosphere  for  international  students  to  not  only 
gain  a  solid  academic  education,  but  also  an 
education  for  life. 


MOi^bcmfmir 


The  Internaliiiii.il  siuiiciils  jdiiriiiAcij  in 
Kiiiyccresl  in  llic  Xorlli  C.iiniliui  m(iiinl,iin> 


*'Ai 


\(lrl;mii  llaxc  nl  I'cni  was  (iiir  ol  llic  ni.iii\  p' 

Inlcnialldiial  Stiidcnls  dm  Caniphclls  ► 

larnpiis.  ^ 


272  Student  Life 


I'.ust'nid  Bond.  M;ii'i;i  Jose  Roscro,  and  Juan  Scbiislian  Kubio 
ciijoNcd  sfcins  tlicir  Iricnds  again  at  the  Welcome  Back  Dinner 


Katrinn  Kxans  and 
Carole  (jiureoiix 
were  welcomed  by 
Mien  iliiKtiins  and 
Dr.  Wallace  at  the 
New  Inlcriialional 
Studeiil 
Reception. 


International  Students  273 


Tony  Brooks  put  in  some 

long  hours  at  the  librai>  to 

iKinc  his  sliidsini;  skills. 


During  a  break  in 
between  classes. 
Odie  Perkins  and 

Sherry  Waters 

enjoyed  the 

afternoon  sun. 


The  from  of  the 

D.  Rifh  buikling 

served  as  a  great 

place  to  study  lor 

Jason  Harl 

Forest  Rogers  am 

Bnre  llerherl 


Belore  Knglish  class,  these  students  either  caughl  up  (Ui  the 
Rne  points  of  grammar  or'  brow.sed  through  some  luu  pliolos 


In  helween  classes,  the  steps  of  Taylor  were  not  only  a  great 
phK  r  lo  relax  and  clial  with  Iriends,  but  al.so  a  great  [jlacr  li 
craui  lor  lli.il  big  lesl. 


7J  Mudyin)?, 


In  response  to  the  question  "What  are  your  study 
habits?",  students  seemed  to  have  an  abundance 
of  different  ways  in  which  they  tackled  the  most 
perplexing  behavior  of  college  students.  Junior 
Bryan  Blackwell  said  that  he  preferred  to  study  late 
at  night  and  by  himself  in  his  room.  David  Rich^ 
ardson,  a  freshman,  preferred  to  study  in  complete 
silence,  and  could  study  easily  at  any  time  of  day. 
Rachel  Raub,  a  freshman,  said  that  she  liked  to 
study  at  night.  Sophomore  Brandon  Fletcher  said 
that  he  tried  to  study  as  little  as  possible,  but  when 
he  did  study,  he  studied  at  night  and  in  complete 
silence. 

Freshman  Odie  Perkins  had  a  creative  way  to 
study:  "1  lie  down  on  my  bed,  turn  on  my  lamp, 
open  my  book,  then  I  ...  put  my  head  on  my 
book  and  go  to  sleep." 

Sophomore  D.L.  Sessoms  took  a  more  serious 
approach  to  his  academic  endeavours.  "When  I 
study,  I  take  extra  time  to  write  out  the  important 


Studying 

facts,  and  I  use  them  for  more  notes." 
Students  found  many  different  ways  to  endure  the 
chore  of  studying.  Students  formed  study  groups 
and  got  together  with  fellow  classmates  to  study 
for  upcoming  exams.  Students  met  in  many  dif- 
ferent places  to  study.  Some  went  with  the  tra- 
ditional library  or  dorm  room,  but  others  preferred 
the  food  and  environment  of  places  like  the  Waffle 
House  in  Benson  and  Fran's  Country  Kitchen  in 
Dunn. 

Life  Links  provided  a  tutoring  program  to  help 
students  study.  Free  tutors  were  provided  to  any 
student  in  need  to  help  them  grasp  difficult  sub- 
jects. Life  Links  offered  tutors  in  a  variety  of 
different  subjects,  including  math,  Chemistry, 
Biology,  or  foreign  languages. 
No  matter  what,  where,  and  how  sf'dents  stud- 
ied, all  of  them  found  some  way  to  .  avel  the 
biggest  mystery  of  college  life. 


I\,i\  ShiicriKikcr  picked  up  some  rays  as  she 
IKHired  o\er  lier  iiialerial  lor  class  one  last 
lime. 


liiinrli  and  sliidxiriK  \\as  i)flen  neeessai^  for 
sUiileiils  on  iIk'  fjo.  like  Janie  Corriher. 


Student  Life  275 


Worshippini 

Students  were  fortunate  to  find  many  ways  to 
worsfiip  on  campus  and  in  tlie  community.  Bible 
studies  and  clubs  provided  an  opportunity  to  ex- 
amine Scripture  and  fellowship  with  others 
throughout  the  week.  Senior  Scott  Parker,  an  avid 
member  of  Monday  Night  Bible  Study,  said  his 
reason  for  attending  was  a  matter  of  priorities. 
"Monday  Night  Bible  Study  puts  my  mind  off 
studying  and  my  mind  on  God." 
BSU  was  another  outlet  for  students.  Senior  Wen- 
dy Griffin  said  her  reason  for  attending  was  "the 
fellowship  involved,  and  also  seeing  the  different 
styles  of  worship  among  the  people  there." 
Students  were  welcomed  at  many  area  churches. 
Buies  Creek  First  Baptist  Church  and  Memorial 
Baptist  Church  in  Buies  Creek,  Divine  Street  Uni- 
ted Methodist  Church  in  Dunn,  and  Crossroads  in 
Lillington  were  just  a  few  of  the  churches  that 
gave  students  an  opportunity  to  be  part  of  their 
church  family.  Many  Campbell  students 


saw  spiritual  growth  as  an  integral  part  of  their 
college  experience,  as  expressed  by  Senior  Carey 
Ledford,  who  attended  Divine  Street  United  Meth- 
odist Church.  "When  1  came  to  college  it  was 
important  for  me  to  continue  in  my  spiritual 
growth  and  fellowship  with  otJier  Christians.  The 
music  was  an  important  part  of  the  worship  for 
me,  and  also  the  warmth  and  friendliness  of  the 


Whether  a  student's  worship  experience  meant 
attending  a  church  service  on  Sunday  or  taking 
part  in  a  Bible  study  on  Thursday  night,  many 
students  made  strengthening  their  beliefs  an  im 
portant  part  of  their  week.  Senior  Carol  Ann 
Yarbrough,  a  member  of  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ,  emphasized  the  importance  of  support  and 
inclusiveness  for  fellow  students.  "I  have  a  burden 
for  lost  students  and  helping  struggling  Chris- 
tians," a  comforting  point  for  students  who  felt 
the  pressure  involved  in  being  a  full  time  student. 


DiiriM};  SonshiMc  Bihlc  SIikK.  Ilicsc  t;ii-|.^ 
lislcncd  Id  llii'  speaker's  niessiifjc. 


Sherri  Kiilii  led  lite  P)S[  In  lalkiiifi  U>  llieni 
iihoiil  a  BIhlleal  topic. 


7o  Worshipping 


Suzanne  Culler  read  a 
srripture  passage  lo  the 
Baptist  Sludenl  I  nion 


liSl  FiTshiiiiiii  Members:  Front  Kow:  Kendal  \\i 
\ni\  Smith.  \\esle\  Rexnnlds,  Mison  I'aiks.  Lauren  Sk\es. 
Second  Row:  Jonathon  B>Td.  I^uira  (lasted.  Jessica  Matliis 
iiin  Mniiay.  Sarah  Marrow,  iiiura  Thoinpsdu  'I'liird  Row: 

S.ininel  Forehand,  Carrie  Crow,  Andrew  Sa\\\('r,  Kduda  (jil« 
.loel  Sehlienuin.  (]harles  Wade.  Bark  Row:  Miles  llarnum, 
l.(iri  Forhis,  Thomas  Rogers.  Mason  Smith.  Phil  (^o\.  Justin 
llipps.  Stephen  Fouhe. 


Members  of  BSl  participated  in  worship  b\  singing  songs  of 
praise. 


Worshipping  277 


w^ 


^ 


.  (  irdc  111  Time 


^' 


y 


Y^  The  Classes 


Students  enter  Campbell's  academic  environment  full  of  vigor, 
excitement  and  direction,  coming  In  pursuit  of  a  higher  educa- 
tion. Four  words  describe  the  reoccurring  cycle  they  are  about  to 
begin:  independence,  doubts,  decisions  and  acquisition. 

As  time  marches  on,  how  do  we  view  the  hours  and  days  that 
offer  us  the  experience  of  a  lifetime?  Freshmen  see  their  time  here 
as  a  chance  to  spread  thielr  wings  and  experience  a  taste  of 
independence  while  making  new  friends  and  discoveries.  So- 
phomores see  an  opportunity  to  erase  mistakes,  doubts,  and 
worries  encountered  In  tfieir  freshman  year.  Juniors  may  begin  to 
question  whether  or  not  they  are  headed  In  the  right  direction, 
sometimes  making  major  adjustments  in  future  plans.  Seniors  see 
their  march  around  the  face  of  the  clock  ending  and  a  new 
beginning  lying  ahead.  They  know  that  time  will  carry  them  to 
an  unknown  world  where  they  will  take  nostalgic  glances  back  to 
their  time  at  Campbell,  where  each  day  offered  moments  to  hone 
their  skills,  acquire  knowledge,  and  gain  wisdom.  These  at- 
tributes will  enable  them  to  face  the  future  with  courage,  hope, 
and  faith,  as  they  enter  the  next  cycle  destined  to  occur. 


Class  of  1999  279 


Joseph  G.  Adams 

Lillington,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Trust  in  God.  It's  what  counts!  " 

Kristy  Dawn  Adams 

Benson,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Pictures  o//ami7y  and  friends.  " 


Chuck  Ainsurorth 

Bowie.  MD 


ri>^^B 

%  jj^x  -ji^B 

Alan  R.  Anderson 

Benson,  NC 

Paula  Anderson 

Duncan,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"CDs.  clothes,  and  movies." 


^ 

4 

Brandon  Wayne  Andrews 

f-  • 

Clayton,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

1  ■ 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

-^^^f.:. 

open: 

"My  diploma,  so  the\j  would  believe 

/;/;*vV\V»-.'.    J 

J 

1  graduated  from  CU.  " 

Joy  Ashford 

Garland,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M\j  book:    Memoirs  of  a  Prank 

Queen. " 


Melissa  D.  Austin 

Fayetteville,  NC 

■■■>iVi>»>  ~  W^^H 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Wonderful  friendships.  " 

%     / 

Mark  L.  Bailey 

Forest  City,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'A  picture  of  my  wonderful  mom 

and  dad'" 


Danielle  Renee  Baker 

Four  Oaks,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'M\j  wedding  da\j. 


Bryan  Beasley 

President 


Ashley  Creech  «-.  _  ^ 

Vice  President 


Mike  Mabe         ^    ♦ 

Secretary/ 
Treasurer 


Chris 
Klingenberg 

Representative 


Raj  Patnaili 

Representative 


Toni 
Wilkerson 

Representative 


Vickie  Pate 

Representative 


Jeff  Costa 

Representative 


Class  of  1999 


Amanda  Lee  Barber 

Clinton,  NC 

^ 

Deborah  L.  Bart 

Oakland,  NJ 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  combat  boots." 

Jay  Basnger               \t  '      ^JH 

Vass.  NC     ^^Jm'^gM 

Elisha  Bath 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"/  never  could  have  made  it  to  this 
point  in  m\j  life  without  my  Mom 
and  Dad^  I  hue  vou! 


Class  of  1000  281 


Jeremy  Beakes 

Charleston,  WV 


"'^'SISI^^ 

#\^ 

Catonya  N.  Beasley 

Hurdle  Mills,  NC 

K^tf 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

Mk 

open: 

'  'A  picture  of  my  mother  and 

father,  who  are  the  greatest.  " 

Michael  B.  Beasley 

Danville,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Fall  weekends  as  a  child  spent  with 

my  father  at  football  games.  " 

H 

Kim  Beaver 

Roxboro.  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

MV^^IU 

open: 
"Write  a  letter  and  tell  what  todav's 

Jl^'f'\SL^  ^i^^^H 

society  is  like.  " 

^rm 

Teikeisha  Beddoe 

^^^^m..  'i 

BelAir.  CA 

^Kt^  "■  \ 

The  memory  I  would  put  In  a  time 

T^L 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

iipen: 

A  message  stating  never  let  people 
get  to  you.  and  liue  life  to  the 
fullest." 

"      '     111^ 

■P                       «<>« 

m  .^P'V 

Lynette  Beneby 

K  ^l^'^v 

Nassau,  Bahamas 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

WBm 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  day  1  graduated  from 

MHI 

Campbell  with  my  B.A." 

Christopher  Bennett 

Lenoir,  NC 

'M 

Lisa  Benzaquen 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  memory  of  my  aunt  and 

grandfather  that  passed  away. 

^  .j^^^l     Jayme  Blackmon 

Four  Oaks.  NC 


■■■■ 

Kelly  M.  Blandford 

K  1 "  ^  1  ^ 

Centreville,  VA 

B^a'    ii  '■^ 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

IT  M 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

\   ' 

■  A  picture  of  my  family. 

David  Blovin 

Ayer,  MA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Go  to  school. " 


Kenneth  Blue 

""IB 

flK  «- 

Clinton,  NC 

M 

¥m 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"How  I  met  their  grandmother/' 

Kim  Bohannon 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M\;  mission  trip  to  Brazil.  " 


Shane  L.  Boney 

Wallace,  NC 

^  Am     ■ 

Noella  Boyce 

Brooklyn,  NY 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"A/uiays  (rust  in  God." 


rwM 

Meredith  Boyd 

liK:,JV 

Carthage,  NC 

m 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Great  art  professors  and  lifetime 

^  1HJ 

friendships.  " 

Jennifer  Nicole  Bradshaw 

Benson,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Never  stop  dreaming.  " 


David  A.  Bragdon 

inpn 

King  George,  VA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

**•>,*■  ■ 

■  'Picture  of  me  wearing  a  pacifier  to 

the  BSU  w'mter  retreat.  " 

Mark  Brantley 

Linden,  NC 


■■f ''^' ' 

Carrie  Bredbenner 

^^ 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

mjk 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M^j  Bible." 

■MiMiiJH 

Class  of  1900  283 


^^^^H 

Rebecca  J.  Brim 

B^^^^^.'Sh 

Sophia.  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  7  would  stress  to  them  the 

importance  of  liuing  each  day  to  the 
fullest  and  having  a  personal 
relationship  with  Jesus  Christ  " 

a 

Jessica  Melanie  Brion 

Buies  Creek.  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"What  I  want  for  mi;  grandchildren 
cannot  be  put  in  a  capsule." 

Carol  Broadwell 

Angier,  NC 


Christina  Brown 

^H 

Fayetteville,  NC 

T*^  '^^M 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

4'     ^ 

open: 

"Working  backstage  on  'Much  Ado 

About  Nothing'." 

.  WS^^" 

HPM 

Dickie  L.  Brown 

^^^^%>«  -^  '^^1 
^H^^' ^^1 

Evergreen.  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'The  back  balconij  of  third  floor 

lli.r 

McCallHalL" 

1 

Jay  Brown 

Murfreesboro.  NC 

■ 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

kP 

1 

open: 

■7  shot  myse//  with  a  nailgun  in  the 

theatre- 

Sophia  A.  Brown 

Hartford.  CT 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

Without  my  mother  and  father. 

this  picture  w^ouldn't  be  poss'ible  " 

n 

Steven  E.  Brown 

Lillington,  NC 


Crissie  Buffaloc 

M 

ss  " 

£ 

Wade,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

la 

1*1 

open: 

"You  can  accomplish  anything  you 

put  your  mind  to.  " 

Angela  Marie  Bullard 

Fayetteville,  NC 


Scott  W.  Bullard 

Laurinburg,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  rice,  banana,  and  shaving 

cream  war  of  '97.  " 


Earl  R.  Butler 

■p 

! 

% 

^A. 

Fayetteviiie,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

T  .. 

> 

open: 
Memoirs  of  Campbell  (Jn/Dersify.  " 

Lonnie  Cahoon 

Fairfield,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  da\;  m\;  parents  said  yes  to 
my  trip  to  Europe. 


Jason  B.  Cain 

■ 

pPH 

Elm  City,  NC 

H 

^""^1 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

H 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

Hi 

k..:i^l 

open: 

1^ 

"Receiving  my  Eagle  Scout  badge 

^V 

Villi 

when  I  was  eighteen.  " 

i\l 

illi 

Kelley-Jo  Calendine 

Sanford,  NC 


Heather  Callahan 

Emporia,  VA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  of  my  memories  of  Campbell.  " 

Edward  Locke  Cameron 

Lilllington,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  four  years  of  school.  " 


Jaime  Canady 

Hope  Mills,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  wonderful  psychology 

professors." 

P 

Tonya  K.  Carlysle 

Fayetteviiie,  NC 


IPV 

Vickie  M.  Carson 

Durham,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"\n  all  you  do.  be  a  child  of  God 

—^^m 

and  hue." 

mr  — '^.  m 

Class  of  100Q285 


K^ 

Jillian  M.  Carter 

■Hpt'*^, 

Sanford,  NC 

pPt^i 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"A  jam\l\)  picture. " 

^^ML,«k^jb^H 

Jennifer  D.  Caudill 

Tazewell,  VA 

Michael  Paul  Chambers 

iH^l^i^ «» 

Albuquerque,  NM 

—| u^^^ 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

HHHHhn 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

W^^Kw  ^^ 

open: 

'              '" 

"Hootie  Hoo!" 

-1 

Billie  Chapman 

Norfolk,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

The  Goodfellas  mouie.  " 

John  Clark 

Townsville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

"M\j  hat  (Northern  Vance  Blue- 
Gold):' 


^'mm^ 

^S 

Lee  Clark 

^v^ 

Ft.  Pierce,  FL 

M^f 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

^^HjH^ 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^^^^^^^^^ 

open: 

^^B9^A 

■■Wild  Lee  Clark  m  the  flesh!" 

HB^IA 

Rachel  Clark 

Greenville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open 

■'Monday  nights  at  Pizza  Hut 

N^^j^K   »       IP^ 

■■Mv  most  prized  possessions  and     HsB^B^H^H 
memories  of  Spring  Break  '96."     p^lL^ll^^r     ^B 

Sarah  Clouse 

Manassas,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Mysfery  Science  Theatre  3000.  " 

— 

y 

^ipn 

*^ 

Jason  Coats 

Four  Oaks,  NC 

^1 

Shannon  Cobb 

Kernersville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Being  a  shrimp  in  the  1995 

Homecoming  Parade.  " 


"n 

Jonathan  M.  Cochrane 

Jefferson,  NC 

Kelly  E.  Colglazier 

Kinston,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  the  times  spent  with  Ni-Ni  and 

Famina  so  they  will  know  what  true 

friendship  really  is.  " 


Tina  Combs 

Wilkesboro,  NC 

^Kt     %       B     ^ 

Janie  E.  Corriher 

China  Grove,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Photos  from  my  high  school  trip  to 

Europe. 


Jeff  Costa 

^ 

■ 

fej 

^H 

Goldsboro,  NC 

^M 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

mi^P 

IH 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

,;.'-*=^^aE_ 

=31 

open: 

^^"^^^^ 

==,r 

"Playing  soccer. 

^~^ 

r^ 

Raymond  L.  Couch  Jr. 

Kings  Mountain,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"College  experiences. " 


Martha  Kay  Covington 

Colonial  Heights,  VA 


Erin  V.  Craig 

Long  wood,  FL 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  those  late  night  trips  to  the 

Waffle  House.  " 


Wayne  H.  Craig 

i 

■ 

1 

_> 

^^M 

Bassett,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

0 

{ 

tJ 

} 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Going  to  Chapel  Hill  for  flag 

to:^ 

u 

football. ' ' 

Class  of  1000  287 


Ginni  Crawford 

Coats,  NC 


Ashley  Creech 

^"S  1 

Bt  -     1 

Cary,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

Si 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

"Pictures  of  all  mij  friends  and 
familx;. 

Timothy  D.  Crooks      ^-^    K-%  *^i^H 

Johnstown,  PA               m,"*-     MJilH 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time     HHH^^JhH 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to     ^^^^^ii'^^^^H 

open:     W             ^  i.  ^^H 

"Time  spent  with  mi>  family)."     1                    \    ^H 

John  W.  Crowe 

Morganton,  NC 


rx  ^  A 

Sanique  Chekira  Cultner 

Freeport,  Bahamas 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"7o  motivate  yourse/f:  Don't  let 

anvone  else  motivate  i;ou.  " 

Kip  Daly 

N,  Augusta,  SC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Renting  out  the  Big.  Bad  W..." 


Keith  Davis 

Sanford,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Something  from  the   80s. 


iiiil 


G.R.  Davis  II 

Elkton,  VA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"/  can't  think  of  one  right  now.  " 


Kenya  Davis-Hayes 

Compton,  CA 


Bruce  Dayton 

Roseboro,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'Eating  a  taco  during  the  middle  of 

a  hurricane.  " 


'H8  Classes 


Laura  E.  De  Hoog 

Leaburg,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■•Spring  Break  '98--Fluff\j-Cuffs\'' 


t  ■ 

Kenyetta  Tamika  Dean 

Nassau,  Bahamas 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'M^  college  \;ears- everyone  should 

have  a  chance  to  experience  it.  " 

Ernest  DeBrew 

Scotland  Neck,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Jesus  saves. " 


Stephanie  Denton 

Wendell,  NC 

13 

1^ 


Shannon  Lynn  Desmond 

Forked  River,  NJ 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

The  memory  of  when  I  married 
their  wonderful  grandfather. 


Allison  Dickens 

Broadway,  NC 


Brent  E.  Dickson 

Mt.  Gilead,  NC 


Shalon  Dixon 

La  Grange,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'Have  a  positive  attitude  in 

everything  you  do. " 

B 

Karen  M.  Doby 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Deborah  D.  Dodson 

Clayton,  NC 

Class  of  1900  280 


Kristan  Dolan 

Charoon,  OH 


Monica  B.  Dorman 

Coats,  NC 


Heather  Dorsett 

Ramseur,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Mi;  21st  birthda^j  that  I  spent  with 

mij  best  friends.  " 

M.  .^j  1 

Lynetta  D.  Draughon 

Autryville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  A  picture  of  mi;  brother  Max. 


■- "~-^a™ 

Koreen  Drexler 

^^^Hl 

Stratford,  Wl 

fl|^.lH| 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

P*  1 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

Test  jumping  a  militarij  aircraft 
and  having  been  personalis;  picked 

1 

up  rather  than  walking  to  the  pickup 

site." 

James  Hunter  Duncan 

Raleigh,  NC 


Jamye  Lanning  Duncan 

Lexington,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Being  pregnant  mv  senior  vear.  " 

rP 

Juliane  Earnhardt 

Coats,  NC 

F- 

#% 

MasheKia  Tanetta  Elliott 

v~  ^     1 

Lillington,  NC 

^    1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

1 

open: 

) 

"Always  trij  vour  best.  " 

Jeremy  Enzor 

Nichols,  SC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Me  and  mv  friend  Jennifer 

Overman  eating  lots  of  grilled 

cheese  sandwiches  and  chocolate 

chip  cookies.  " 


-'0  (Jas.se.s 


Michael  S.  Evans 

Sanford,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Winning  the  intramural  basketball 

championship  in  '97." 


Lisa  Carol  Ezzell 

Warsaw,  NC 


Troy  L.  Fairbank 

Morehead  City,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"KISS'  Halloween  '96! " 


Ronnie  A.  Fernandez 

Flemington,  NJ 


R^ 

Berkeleigh  Fisher 

Chester,  VA 

^^^ 

Brad  Everett 

Danville,  VA 


Sherri  Lynn  Fain 

fWtM 

Suffolk,  VA 

-  ^E=^  «1^^1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

'^&  1^  "^  Ki^i 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■^H^'"~>  ^^^^1 

"Mission  trip  to  Puerto  Rico 

(Jeremiah  29:11)." 

BH 

Justin  D.  Fender 

M^    1 

|P^    1 

Colonial  Heights,  VA 

f  r  .> 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

,-' . 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

1  ipen: 

llr/r'^i^rftTiWrft'" 

/  reallij  don't  think  mij 

grandchildren  will  care  all  that 

iMS^SMsSM 

much.  " 

Joseph  E.  Firebaugh 

wtj^^m 

Climax,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

/f  <«»  wJI^I 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

'^^  ^>«-  JI^^H 

open: 

l^»%^^HH 

"Various  letters  and  memorab'ilia 

1^^^.         t  If^lB^I 

acquired  from  someone  special  to 

^H^i^^l 

me. 

^^mi 

Jennifer  M.  Fisher 

Kinston,  NC 

I  lit;  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
c.ipsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 
"iA/iuays  be  kind  to  animals.  " 


Class  of  lOOQ  291 


Charles  B.  Fleming 

Lillington,  NC 


mS^ 

Tysheena  T.  Frazier 

^B^^^   1 

Havelock,  NC 

(^fir^JI 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

^E^^^flPI 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

.^^^^^p^flp^ 

open: 

i  tpNfc^  •S5  ^ 

"The  times  1  had  in  Sauls  Dorm 

1  ^1^  /L 

with  Kelhi.  Nicki.  and  crazx; 

k.^M 

Tameka.  " 

Beth  Gardner 

Portsmouth,  VA 


Michelle  Gause 

jpn 

1 

Favetteville,  NC 

J^  JBj 

1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^km"  •■  »^ 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

vKib-  ^ 

^ 

open: 

wH^M      j^ 

^ 

"Plavmg  Hero  in  'Much  Ado  About 

mtS^    dh^ 

n 

Nothing'.  " 

iP^j 

i 

Rachel  Cessna  Gay 

w 

^ 

f        >! 

Jemison,  AL 

k    i 

\ 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Things  in  life  are  never  easy, 
always  stay  focused,  and  pursue 
your  dreams." 

f 

Shaquetta  German 

Georgetown,  SC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'Stay  positive  because  it 's  all  about 

gH^^ 

you. 

Robbie  Lynn  Gibson 

West  End,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  picture  of  my  wedding  day 

and  my  ordination  certificate.  " 

\     fl 

Amber  V.  Ginyard 

M 

Charlotte,  NC 

H^E^  f^^pil 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

*  "'^a'  .^   1  ^ 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

1    -*  >.        J 

open: 

r                     '« 

The  good  times  1  spent  with  my 

fl 

friends  and  family. 

1            1 

Rolando  Ginyard 

Aiken,  SC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Grades!" 


Sarah  Godwin 

Benson,  NC 


2''2  (Masses 


Reppard  Gordon 

Brooksville,  FL 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■■Don't  be  like  Bill  Clinton." 


Brandy  L.  Gourley 

Hillsborough,  NC 


Crystal  Lynn  Graham 

Lumberton,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M\;  first  'A'  from  Dr.  Schroeder." 


Wendy  Griffin 

^mgm 

Dudley,  NC 

"  W '  «^^s 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

m'"    '  '  11 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^^'iH 

open: 

j^HRkf^^^l 

'  7  would  make  sure  rtiy 

•wiHI^^^^I 

grandchildren  knew  what  kind  of  a 

u^-te^!^^^^l 

crazy  personality  I  have!" 

nn^^ 

Uyen  Ha 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Tina  R.  Hagler 

Marshville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'My  memory  of  the  love  and 

friendship  my  Saviour  has  provided 

for  me. 


Alyson  Rhea  Hall 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  the  fun  times  1  had  with  my 
closest  friends. " 


Carlyle  Hall 

wmfm 

Roxboro,  NC 

WiPk  *^  l^^l 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

j?rill^jllH 

open: 
"The  memory  of  marrying  their 

^-  ^^m 

grandmother. 

y      ^  .1 

Marjorie  Hall 

Salisbury,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 
"The  Acclaim. " 


^ 

Rita  Faye  Hal! 

Pocomoke,  MD 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  moment  Ira  proposed!" 

Class  of  1909  203 


HH 

Jennifer  Halteman 

^^1^  x.Wi 

Orlando,  FL 

BBi      *   1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^M 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

'  'Mp  degree:  In  onlv;  four 
\jears  ..Incredible!" 

S^^^:m 

# 

1 

1     Elizabeth  Caroline  Hamrick 

f"     ■ 

1     Gastonia,  NC 

% 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

J     "A  picture  of  my  closest  friends.  " 

Trey  Hancock 

"■vm 

Siler  City,  NC 

■r      "    H| 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

7  "    -      J 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

JL  ■  \^  J 

"All  the  wonderful  memories  with 

^^«^  A^ 

friends  and  neighbors  at  'The 

.^i^  m 

Manor'.  " 

bwlll 

Serena  Haneline 

Kannapolis,  NC 

BL^J 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

MHIm>a > ... ...^n 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Pictures  and  the  Bible.  " 

Jason  B.  Harris 

Burlington,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  time  I  set  off  the  f'lre  alarm  in 
Burkot." 

Alan  Hartgrove 

Florence,  Italy 


Scott  Harvill 

Houston,  TX 


Andrea  Hayes 

Hillsborough,  NC 


Maci  Harward     Hn^HiMB||^| 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time     P    ^T     >•     1    ^ 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to     |      V^          A      1 

"Pictures  of  mij  familij  and     1 

MJte-  '  "^ 

#n  1 

Randolph  Hayes 

Angier,  NC 

The  memorv  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

} 

"I'd  rather  not  lose  my  memorij." 

Lettie  Hedgpeth 

Fairmont,  NC 


Barbee  Marie  Helms 

Wilson,  NC 


Jennifer  R.  Hemphill 

Marion,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Memories  from  RA  training  at 

Camp  Carawa\^. " 


Jennifer  A.  Hendricks 

^^P 

1 

Newton,  NJ 

.-     i~       .1 

1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^:,^ 

1 

open: 
"Hurricane  Fran.  " 

\ 

/y 

Jennifer  W.  Heno 

New  Orleans,  LA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Harold  and  I  got  caught  in  the 

pouring  rain  on  a  trail  at  Raven 

Rock.  It  was  fun.  " 


Patrick  G.  Henry  IV 

Martinsburg,  WV 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  memorv  of  how  it  feels  when 

euerijthing  in  life  seems  to  fall  into 

place.  " 


Kenneth  R.  Hill 

Monroe,  LA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"If  God  is  for  \;ou.  who  can  be 

against  {;ou. 


Tracy  Hillis     iHHVHI 
Wilmington,  NC     ^F^J          M       *? 
The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time      '"       §    '      •   ~ 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to           lA           /    .,  ,^M 

"The  first  time  someone  ever     lr**\>  "*%    '     ^ 
superglued  themselves  into  a  dorm     B         /                     ' 
room."                          ( 

^^L 

„  Ji 

Natalie  Hillon 

Clinton,  TN 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  mission  trip  to  China  (John 

10:10)." 


^ 

Joey  Hodgin 

Cary,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"A  Tom  Pett]jCD." 

Class  of  1000  295 


Bethanie  Homer 

I 

Rfl 

■ 

nf  m 

Charleton.  MA 

■ 

y^.^^1 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

PI 

P^'flH 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

9>  "^^W 

open: 

\ 

\         1 

"Feta  cheese. " 

Dana  Elizabeth  Horton 

Mount  Olive,  NC 


Gina  R.  Howard 

^PH 

Raleigh,  NC 

MIK-^  "^H 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

I^IH^ ;    pHI 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

—-w  ,      ^— ~" 

open: 

— -  £ 

■  'A  picture  of  my  mother  and 

■r 

father. 

m   1 

Gretchen  Michcle  Howard 

Polkton,  NC 


*f 

J*  ^ 

K.  Michelle  Howard 

fc.  -  »^aia 

Youngsville,  NC 

|PI 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  the  memories  of  mi;  friends 

' 

and  fun  from  college  years.  " 

Ya-Chen  Hsieh 

Taichung,  Taiwan 


Michelle  Renee  Hunter 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  father  telling  me  that  the  same 

God  who  created  the  stars  m  the 

sky  loves  me  and  knows  my  name.  " 

Mona  L.  Jackson 

Lumberton,  NC 


■>:  ^fm 

Syed-faisal  Jafri 

IST^  ^  ^H 

Greensboro,  NC 

wa-    'iH 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

JK.   ^^j^H 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

f^^y^^^^^^H 

open; 

"The  good  times  1  had  in  the 
dorms.  " 

T^l 

'^ 

W^T 

Katie  James 

HtK^  -^K 

Chester,  VA 

^^m  '^  ■  ^L 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^^B|>  jPk«. 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

■^T  ^ 

open: 

"Money  so  they  can  get  a  college 

^^H 

education.  " 

Denise  Jenkins 

Cerro  Gordo,  NC 

^.1 

Misty  M.  Jenkins 

■}'*  1 

Coats,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^^m 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

nHB 

"Mu  freshman  \;ear.  " 

Philip  T.  Johnson 

Siler  City,  NC 

The  memory  i  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"I'd  place  the  memories  of  family 

and  friends  to  show  what  made  me 

happij." 


Terra  Johnson 

Newton  Grove,  NC 

mJ                M 

Larry  W.  Johnson  II 

Purcellville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"President  Clinton  c/yes  his  hair.  ' 


Jerri  Lea  Jones 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Stephanie  Joyce 

Reidsville,  NC 

IB 

John  Julian     ^w^S*^  '.^^^1 
Washington,  PA     ^^wKpt^-'SBH 

j,i       -1 

Jonathan  D.  Keeler 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M]j  legacv.  " 

Alex  Keeling 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Mi^  Bible  and  journals.  " 


Class  of  1000  207 


1  ^ 

T^ 

■b 

m 

P^^ 

1 

^i 

Jennifer  Keeling 

Franklin,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Bible,  pictures,  and  letters." 


Rebecca  Keeling 

Suffolk,  VA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Alwa[js  remember  -  easy  come, 
eas]^  go.  Never  take  anijthing  for 
granted. " 

Jung  Hyoun  Kim 

Korea 


Ryan  Kimbrough 

Cocoa,  FL 

v   -^  *^     ^^H 

Ellie  King 

Charlotte,  NC 


Stephanie  Yvonne  Kirby 

^Pl~^,jHH 

Chesapeake,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  four  years  spent  with  m]j  best 

K^^r 

friends.  " 

Douglas  W.  Kirk 

Bristol,  CT 


Angela  Koger            ^H*'  ^J|^| 

Oneida,  TN            ^J^  ^^B 

Carissa  Nicole  Kriby 

319^^H 

i 

dfli^^M 

Largo,  FL 

i 

^E^^^l 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

i 

EV 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
'  >pen: 
A  letter  filled  with  love  and 

^V,^IIIP 

encouragement,  expressing  my 

views  on  life  and  what  I  have 

i^>:>Sv 

learned  from  its  e.xperience. 

'^'j'j.'i 

v1 

d 

^ 

m 

■ 

I  ,:; 

^M 

Man  Lam 

P 

Hong  Kong 

F 

H 

'1 

Olivia  Brooke  LaMarr 

Gibsonuille,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M]j  famih  Bible." 


Sherry  Elizabeth  Lamm 

Wilson,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Freshman  orientation  " 


Maria  D.  Landa 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  mini  vacations  to  the  beach." 


Jonathan  T.  Lanier 

Buies  Creek,  NC 


^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Tim  Lantz 

Sykesviile,  MD 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  Bahamas.  " 

Mara  Larrauri 

Oerazategui,  Buenos  Aires 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"To  have  my  family/.  " 


Carey  L  Ledford 

Alexis,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Homecoming  '97" 


B.  Janele  Lee 

Four  Oaks,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  Grades. 


Juonita  Lee 

Newton  Grove,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Think  about  the  decisions  you 

make  in  life. " 


HSn  ^  '^^^Hr     Nicole  Lee 

^^m^    J^P^     Benson,  NC 

Class  of  1  ogQ  200 


Tina  Y.  Lee 

■ 

F9 

■ 

ivt^i^^l^H 

Benson,  NC 

H 

Ifs^j^^l 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

P^ 

'    r^^^l 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

\' 

fy  1 

open: 

■  'My  two  great  years  at  Campbell. 

\     :^       .. 

1 P  ^'5 

'I        ■ 

Jason  A.  Lewis 

Graham,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Mi;  roommate. " 


Victor  Litvinenko 

San  Francisco,  CA 


Mike  Mabe 

Walnut  Cove.  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M\^  first  kiss!" 


Sherrell  Mackey 

Nassau,  Bahamas 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"M\j  first  semester  awav  from 

home.  " 


Richard  Mason 

Roanoke,  VA 


Cara  Nicole  Matson 

■P 

Swansboro.  NC 

HIK^  . 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 
"The  Lord  led  me  each  and  everv 

step  of  the  waij.  " 

L 

Junko  Matsukura 

Japan 

^^P     '1   ■!  ^^^ 

JiP 

Yurie  Matsuzaki 

m^*r^. 

Hiroshima,  Japan 

rl 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  7  met  so  man\^  people  from  other 

L    1 

countries  at  CU. 

Fran  Mayfield 

Buies  Creek,  NC 


Ben  Maynor 

Charlotte,  NC 


Paul  McAllister 

Tobaccoville,  NC 


Mark  McCracken 

Maiden,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'Never  elect  a  president  who  cries 
out  of  his  right  eye.  " 


Carla  McDuffic 

St.  Pauls,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Live  life  to  the  fullest." 

Sean  H.  McFetridge 

Stanley,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 
"Childhood:  best  time  of  ijour  life. ' 


R.  Gordon  McGirt 

Cary,  NC 


Phil  McKrevis 

Yonkers,  NY 


William  McLean 

HH 

Rowland,  NC 

iiiiPiii,  ri^B 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

■H^-^^l 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

^^^Hl^^^l 

"The  baseball  from  my  first  career 

HHhn^^^I 

college  homerun.  " 

iiii^:M- 


David  McNees 

Asheboro,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Breaking  a  guitar  string  right  in  the 

middle  of  a  concert. 


^e^f^      9     Donna  McQueen 

M;     ^t  M     Dunn,  NC 

^*            Wt    tI     '^^^  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^^^^^___  ^^            capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^^B^^fl^L 

^^^^^^BKtKIlM       ^y  Bible,  pictures  of  mij  famih. 

■^^^^^^^^^H 

Class  of  1000  301 


Brandy  Meads 

Elizabeth,  NC 


^^^^^E^^HHI 

Lakisha  Lanell  Melvin 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

-A  Bible." 

K^^'-^H 

Jamie  Lynn  Newborn 

Snow  Hill,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

JJ^H  -  1 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Books.  I  don't  think  there  would 

be  mani;  left  b\;  then.  " 

^^6 

Gf^^^  ^ 

Rick  Mohawk 

j^^^^ 

Chinquapin,  NC 

>^^  ^ 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

s^^^s 

"The  end  is  in  sight.  " 

Lynn  Moorman 

m 

Durham,  NC 

Piisr.,-  rV^l 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

fe»   •    M""" 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

pS^    M 

open: 

r  ™     Mm. 

■  7/  [joii  trx)  your  hardest  you  will 

i             «K> 

altuays  succeed," 

m     n 

Kelly  Mitchell 

Apex.  NC 


^■H 

Patricia  Monchietti 

^^P^  ^BM 

Buenos  Aires,  Argentina 

mm 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

■  'M\^  /a/7ii/y  and  friends  back  at 

i     ■ 

home. 

Karen  E.  Moran 

Mechanicsville,  VA 

Katherine  M.  Moran 

Frederick,  MD 


w 

Olivia  L.  Morgan 

^1 

Hendersonville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

m 

7/ie  beach  trip  with  all  of  mv 

ii  mihMii  III iiiii       J 

friends.  " 

C'J 

Carl  Jeff  Morris 

Hendersonville,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

m  m 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

,  «J 

"Running  at  Campbell. " 

Regan  Morris 

Laurel  Springs,  NC 

Heatherly  C.  Morton 

Apex,  NC 


Michael  Murgan 

Farmville,  NC 


^K  J 

Christel  Murphy 

Rocky  Mount,  NC 

B^os^^H 

Shanna  L.  Nadeau 

Elizabeth  City,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

P^.|H 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

L\.:.,1 

■  'Mv  wedding  pictures. 

Jeff  Nance 

Franklin,  VA 


Robert  M.  Neal 

Sanford,  PL 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'Hard  work  and  perseverance 

pays. " 


Matthew  George  Nestor 

Columbia,  MD 


Shameka  Renaye  Newell 

Louisburg,  NC 

i 

^ 

J 

1  he  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

M 

open: 

'The  first  time  I  met  my  new 

friends.  " 

wm 

^^rii% 

Class  of  1000  303 


Jill  Marie  Nicholson 

ipl 

■ 

H^V'^^  ^1 

H 

Fuquay-Varina,  NC 

n 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

^k 

1 

Meeting  Bill  Clinton." 

■P^ 

Brenda  Niederhuber 

Hyp  -^  "^1^1 

Marion,  OH 

^^B  ""  m 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^Bf^  ^™" 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

\    ^1 

"Mondai^  nights  at  Pizza  Hut.  " 

\v           ■ 

Abbic  Noble 

■MM 

Swansboro,  NC 

jM^Tcm^ 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

^m   ^    Br  . 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

'PI          m 

open 

Mr'      \-'^-m! 

"Beware'  A/ioays  look  through  yout 

Hki    s.^x\Jh 

cornbread  stuffing. 

HMl 

Guy  Nzazi 

Charlotte.  NC 


Cynthia  L.  Oppenheimer 

Oppenheim,  NY 


Krista  Page 

Lillington,  NC 


Ashley  J.  Nobles 

Cerro  Gordo,  NC 

L^BT'    I'^^l 

Aaron  O'Brien 

Liburn,  GA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  fat  man  always  walks  alone. 


Jamie  M.  Page 

Louisburg,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Retitember:  The  mountains  only 

look  high  from  the  valleys.  " 


Scott  Parker 

Williamston,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'A  copy  of  some  of  my  favorite 

music.  " 


HRH 

Jennifer  E.  Parks 

^^IP^  "^^H 

Hope  Mills,  NC 

^Hrc^'i^H 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

BRy  #^ 

open: 

^^mL^^«Y 

The  peace  I  find  when  I  know  I'm 

Hbi 

In  God's  will. " 

^^^^^1||PI|     Vickie  M.  Pate 

^HK^  ^  .  :S^     Kinston,  NC 

■IplLA.  ;^  J  ^^H     The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
l^^j,^^  ..   P    ^H     capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
B^BBL  ^HfiliB     open: 

^E^Bm^^H      1       "^V  i''<P  to  Camp  Carrawa^;  this 

Raj  Patnaik 

Charlotte,  NC 


Tiffany  Payne 

Tazewell,  VA 

i       /**     -   1  '''^^1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^     i— 1« 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  t( j 

M^mm 

open: 

■Jp^fiPI 

"All  the  memories  and  experiences 

V  "JKl 

I  have  had  in  the  past  four  \jears.  " 

f^M 

^^^^^^^ 

Kelly  Pearman 

'^H*^  «-iflll 

Kernersville,  NC 

H^^Hl  4^^  fl||ll||li 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Spring  Break  '98." 

^flH^^^I     Jamie  Penny 

^^^*?     ^^^1     The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
^1^^'  ^1^1     capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^iiP^    JI^H     open: 
^^m.            ''^^I^H      "The  da\j  my  fiance  proposed  to 

^^M              *  S^l^     '^^^' 

Amy  Pierce 

Marion,  VA 


Jessica  Pleasants 

^^Brt  *^  ^^1 

Cartersville,  VA 

^^M'-^i^l 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

r        'Wi'  _;'^%^^^H 

open: 

"Dancing  in  the  fountain  during 

Hurricane  Fran. " 

Stacy  Pleasant 

Dunn,  NC 


Natalie  Barefoot  Pollard 

Benson,  NC 

PiK^  '«'3i 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

"I'm  just  an  old  chunk  of  coal,  but 
I'm  gonna  be  a  diamond  someda\j.  " 

Class  of  lOOQ  305 


w 

Barbara  Powell 

^Fd^  ^H 

Apex,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

H^M>^ 

"Mij  engagement  ring.  " 

Deborah  A.  Powell 

Smithfield.  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Knowing  Jesus  personally;. " 


Whitt  Pritchett  Jr. 

Danville,  VA 

William  Allen  Probst 

Frankfurt,  Germany 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'First  date  with  Rhonda. 


Rebecca  Ratcliff 

Brandon.  MS 

Sharon  D.  Ray 

Sumter,  SC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  memories  of  the  manij  places 

I  plan  to  travel  after  graduation.  " 


■ 

7P 

Renata  Redden 

M  J^ 

Gibsonville,  NC 

^  f 

t> 

^ii 

Kristen  Register 

Kinston,  NC 


V^ 

1     Kimberly  Repple 

^r  ■-■  "1 

1     Winter  Springs,  FL 

|...^ 

S     The  memory  !  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

1          ^^H 

■      "\t  was  good.  It  was  fun   But  was  it 

\  im 

I     all  real  fun?" 

HH 

Wes  Reynolds 

!r^  -fllH 

Moravian  Falls,  NC 

^JL^'- '  m 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

'■^         '      '  M 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  of  them." 

\\\      -,ifl 

Corey  G.  Rhyne 

Stanley,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Learn  to  seek  God  with  a  pure 

heart  in  response  to  His  hue 

towards  us  in  Christ,  without 

expecting  an\;thing  in  return.  " 


'^^^linii^H 

1 

i 

g 

Monica  S.  Rhyne 

Mt.  Holly,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Mv  adventures  with  Corey.  " 

Kara  L.  Roberson 

Atlantic  Beach,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  congressional  internship  in 

Washington.  DC  " 


Christy  D.  Rogar 

I^^^^H 

Beckley,  WV 

^^^H 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^K..H 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

HPh 

open: 

■  7  would  leave  them  pictures  that 

p    - "  '^1 

capture  the  wonderful  times  I 

F  ,  ^^^^ 

shared  with  the  special  friends  God 

^  1       m 

has  blessed  me  with.  " 

,  ^^  i    "'  M 

Matt  Rogers 

Gastonia,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Watching  God  work  through  the 

Residence  Life  staff  in  Burkot. 


Katie  Roper 

^BKf^  -^ 

Wilmington,  NC 

^■^HB 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

r*  4 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

1  - 

"The  first  time  anyone  superglued 

It 

themselves  in  a  dorm  room.  " 

Joyce  Marie  Rose 

"79 

Maryland 

^H;?  ^  S   -~ 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

HL    .    £ 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

f^Kkt^Jkf^^ 

open: 

II^Kv  '  ^■Ul 

"Play  hard,  have  fun.  be  safe,  love 

M^M  ^^HU 

to  all." 

'''  ^^^^^  ^^V^l 

Matthew  S.  Royster 

■**■ 

Mount  Airy,  NC 

^^F  ^^1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

^^Hv-  ^^1 

"The  challenge  may  be  the  hardest 

road  to  take,  but  the  completion  of 

that  challenge  is  life  itself.  " 

'    B* 

Jessica  J.  Rumley 

Mount  Airy,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Midnight  trip  to  Wrightsville  Beach 

with  friends. " 


B^ 

J.  Brian  Sailers 

H^^^Kr        Mk< 

Long  Creek,  NC 

P^^' 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

\  ,?^ 

open: 

H  1 

i 

"Summer  nights  at  Myrtle  Beach." 

Class  of  10Q9  307 


Timothy  J.  Sanders 

Hendersonville,  NC 


Bill  Schleicher 

Dunn,  NC 


Manuel  Segovia  Alvarez 

Madrid,  Spain 


M^.V  '^^ 

|k^  'lijll 

1 

^^3 

Arvind  Raj  Satsangi 

^"■1 

Holly  Springs,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

F '  '*" 

-  "■' 

open: 

"My  Indian  CD's." 

ki.^ ; 

..  k 

Heather  Sechrist 

Stoneville,  NC 

1 

Meghann  Shaw 

Sparta,  NC 

w. 

I. 

^% 

lu 

t  m. 

Sarah  Simpson 

i 

r) 

King  George,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

p 

: 

open: 
rhe  memory  of  laughter! " 

Jennifer  Shaw 

Roxboro,  NC 


Amy  Shive 

Greenville.  NC 


f^ 

Famina  Skaria 

Asheville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  the  fun  and  wild  adventures  I 

had  with  my  sister  and  Kelly  during 

the  past  five  years.  " 

Maurine  Slaughter 

Oakton,  VA 


Christie  Smith 

1  lampton,  VA 


Christy  Smith 

Nashville,  NC 


Mason  Smith 

Whiteville,  NC 


Allison  A.  Spain 

Fayetteviile,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  mud  fight  during  Hurricane 

Bonnie. " 


■RV 

Elizabeth  Stancil 

Garner,  NC 

^^■^BPH^   ««      l^^l 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

n 

open; 

■  'Memories  of  two  extraordinary 
women  they  will  never  know,  my 
aunt  and  grandmother. " 

Grctchcn  L.  Stempel 

Lawrenceville,  VA 


Kayla  Dawn  Stephenson 

Selma,  NC 

Colwin  Jestier  Stevens 

Goldsboro,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"When  I  gave  my  life  to  Christ.  " 


Carol  Storcr 

San  Antonio,  TX 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  memories  I  have  from  the 

days  their  mothers  were  born.  " 

Class  of  199Q  309 


Shuntay  Strachan 

Kinsland,  MA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"A  Bible,  the  book  that  keeps  on 

living. 


Kimberly  D.  Sumner 

Anchorage,  AL 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Welcome  to  high  school... the 

extended  years.  " 

^^^^HA(er>  ^^^^^1 

James  David  Sutter 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"The  memoiy  of  all  the  friends  I've 

made  at  Campbell. 

Jit  Chong  Tam 

Perak,  Malaysia 


^^h 


^^^^\  ^1 

Ryan  Scott  Sudul 

Havelock,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

_^9^   ^ll 

open: 

^^Bf^^^^l 

"Mi;  house  burning  down  and 

HM 

getting  hit  by  a  car.  " 

Terri  Sumner 

independence,  VA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Parties  and  mudfights  with  all  my 

friends. " 

Metaferia  Tadesse 

Charlotte,  NC 


Cindy  Taylor 

Bakersville,  NC 


Martie  L.  Taylor 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Sally  Layne  Thomas 

Stuart,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Australian  pictures  that  displav  a 

year  of  my  life. 


^■H 

W.  Brian  Thomas 

1^ 

Broadway,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  the  fun  I've  had  and  how  to 

enjoy  life." 

mmmmit 

Danny  Thompson 

Benson,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Good  luck  In  all  your  future 

endeauors.  PaPa  loves  you^ 


Melanie  Todd 

Thomasville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^^^IPifl 

open: 

"Meeting  Bill  Clinton.  Hillary 

Clinton,  and  Tony  Blair.  " 

Samantha  Tran 

Raleigh,  NC 


Wesley  Treadaway 

Charlotte,  NC 


Aaron  R.  Thompson 

Chesapeake,  VA 


Catherine  Toler 

Alliance,  NC 


Melissa  Cain  Travis 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  wedding  album. " 


Careena  Thomsen 

Ocala,  FL 

u 

IPV 

Claude  Taylor  Turner 

^^■K*'^^B 

New  Bern.  NC 

S^    v^*^  '  ^^^^1 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Picture  of  all  my  best  friends.  " 

Class  of  lOOQ  311 


Robert  R.  Underivood 

Hope  Mills,  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Living  with  Joseph  Hamrick.  Joel 

Ta{;lor.  and  ani^one  else  who 

stopped  by  last  {^ear. 


w 

Christina  M.  Upchurch 

Wendell,  NC 

David  Utz 

■ 

Fayetteville,  NC 

^^^Hpk  cV 

1 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

"""■   4-  M 

H 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

^■L  ""^^^H 

1 

open: 

T^ 

m§ 

■  'A  picture  of  both  sets  of  mi^ 

■^ 

grandparents  to  show  where  we 

N\i> 

came  from. " 

Andre  Vlok 

Sanford,  NC 
The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 
"Jesus  Christ  is  the  same. 
Yesterday,  today,  and  tomorrow- 
he's  been  faithful  to  me.  " 


Mark  Voss 

Coats,  NC 


Lori  Lynn  Walker 

r  jMii " 

t  jp^'"""^ 

Benson,  NC 

m    H^  "1 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

Pf*l 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"All  my  dreams  and  all  my  hopes 

so  they  will  know  that  anything  is 

possible." 

Travis  W.  Wallace 

Angier,  NC 


Kaohsiung.  Taiwan     ^^^^^Hpi^^l 

BVfl 

Aaron  S.  Ward 

HHLt^bH 

Whiteville,  NC 

^p^'^    ^WB 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  mv  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'Memory  of  my  good  times  with 

my  friends.  " 

George  A.  Washington  III 

Woodbridge,  VA 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 
capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 
open: 

"The  memory  of  when  I  walk 
across  the  stage  to  get  my 
diploma. " 


Christina  M.  Welch 

Gary,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"Fun  and  good  times  with  famil\j 

and  friends. " 


H 

Susan  Crystal  Wells 

^^Hbwi^^^l 

Clinton,  NC 

^H^jH 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

^^^^pk)!>     ^^^1 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

■  'M\j  Bible  and  a  photo  album  of 

m             i 

family  pictures  because  my  family 

■^1                             -k. 

taught  me  so  much  about  Christ.  " 

Ellen  Wemyss 

Ocean  Isle  Beach,  NC 


James  West 

Elkin,  NC 


tr\ 

Marsha  L.  West 

^Hb^  ''*'  ■ 

Lillington,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

W'^ 

"My  engagement. " 

Debra  Whaley 

Newport,  NC 


Amy  White 

Fayetteville,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  grandmother's  journal. " 


Ben  White 

Raleigh,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'A  specimen  of  food  from 

Marshbanks  dining  hall. " 


Toni  Wiikerson 

Raleigh,  NC 


^ 

Nicole  West 

Buies  Creek,  NC 

Class  of  1099  313 


^^^^HbM  ^v^  l^^^l 

Mike  Williams 

Johnsonville.  NC 

Rachel  Williford 

Mechanicsville,  VA 


Joseph  B.  Williford  Jr. 

Windsor,  NC 


Steve  Wills 

Yonkers,  NY 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  'A  video  tape  of  my  trip  to  Prague 

during  spring  break  where  I  got 

mugged  by  gypsies. " 


E 

Anita  L.  Windsor 

Burlington.  NC 

The  memory  I  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"My  high  school  graduation  so  that 

they  will  know  that  if  they  really 

want  something  they  can  achieve 

it  " 

Tiffany  L.  Winston 

Woodbridge,  VA 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

"/(  s  finally  over.  " 


Dawn  D.  Winters 

Asheboro,  NC 

The  memory  1  would  put  in  a  time 

capsule  for  my  grandchildren  to 

open: 

'  Memories  of  my  friends  and  fun 

times  at  Campbell- 

Yi-neng  Wu 

Taichung,  Taiwan 

Carol  Ann  Yarbrough 

Welcome.  NC 


Jody  Yarbrough 

Buies  Creek,  NC 


Kimie  Yoshiba 

Tokyo,  Japan 


Natalie  Hillon  dlscusfsed 
licr  paper  topic  with  Dr. 
Hotaling. 


■""S!^ 


Joe  h'irebaugh  represented  the  Presidential  Scholars  on 
Parents  Day. 

William  McLean  concentrated  on  the  ball  in  hopes  of  making 
the  winning  rnn. 


Class  of  IQOO  315 


Class  of  2000 


Stacey  Michelle  Ba 

Wost  Je(f. 


Marsha  Tayamen 

President 


Melissa  Alcancia 

Vice  President 


Maliena  Dowd 

Secretary/Treasurer 


Ashley  Barnes 

Representative 


Dave  EmswUer 

Representative 


Emily  Helms 

Representative 


Clark  Taylor 

Representative 


Jessica  Walker 

Representative 


Laurica  Yancey 

Representative 


Lori  J.  Baldwin 

Fairport.  NY 
Joy  Barbour 

Benson,  NC 


Lori  Barbour 

Smithfield.  NC 
Cheryl  P.  Barefoot 

Dunn,  NC 


Paul  Barnard 

Ipswich,  Unitfd  King 
Ashley  Barnes 

Woodland,  NC 


Byron  Batson 

Winnabow,  NC 
Julie  S.  Batts 

Warsaw.  NC 


Joshua  R.  Benfii 

Asheville,  NC 
Tripp  Bennett 

Stoneuille,  NC 


William  H.  Bierach 

Totowa,  NJ 
Adam  Blanch 

Pittsford,  VT 


Class  of  2000  3 1 7 


Felecia  Renee  Boddie 

Durham.  NC 

Jason  A.  Brancato 

Raleigh,  NC 

Marc  Brooks 

Parish,  NY 

Tony  Brooks 

Faveit,    il.    N( 

Allison  Leigh  Broome 

Fort    \1,ll     ^( 


Norman  A   Brown 

Wilm-iyton    \C 
T.Michelle  Broun 

Matthew  K.  Brubakcr 

R  ,!.    yl       M. 

Adam  Bryant 

Erwm,  NC 
Christina  Bryant 

Jacksonuille,  NC 


Ginger  Buchanan 

Sanford,  NC 

Jonathan  Bumgarner 

Wilkesboro.  NC 

Monica  D.  Burton 

Durham,  NC 

Terri  Byrd 

Lillington,  NC 

Charles  L.  Byrd  Jr. 

Erwin,  NC 


Scott  B.  Canadv 

Clearwater    FL 

Nick  Care! 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Christy  Carr 

Kinston.  NC 

Brian  Carreira 

Norfolk.  VA 

NiKeesha  Carrington 

Durham.  NC 


Kenneth  J.  Carter 

Trumbull.  CT 

Jill  Casteen 

Rakigh.  NC 

Sarah  Chambers 

Wilson,  NC 

Thomas  Clark 

Charlotte,  NC 

Kimberly  Clary 

Wilmington.  NC 


Amber  Coley 

Wilmington,  NC 

Jonathan  D.  Collins 

Mayberry,  NC 

Jonathan  Cook 

Crvnsboro,  NC 

Chelsea  P.  Cooper 

Fayetteuille,  NC 

Jennifer  Rae  Cregan 

New  Port  Richev    I  I 


Michelle  Crim 

Mechanicsujile,  VA 
Alexandra  Crowe 
Huntingtown,  MD 
Greg  Daniels 
Rocky  Mount,  NC 
Greg  Darling 
Warren  Center,  PA 
Holly  Davis 
LaGrange,  NC 


Jason  Larry  Davis 

VMiikville,  NC 
Sabnna  R.  Davis 
S[Minq  Valley,  NY 
Maliena  Dowd 
A-h  ville,  NC 
April  Y.  Duell 
Hil<i<,h.  NC 
Gregg  Edwards 
Lillington,  NC 


Ida  Louise  Ekberg 

Orebro,  Sweden 
Holly  Eller 
Lemon  Springs.  NC 
Kendra  Emory 
Durham.  NC 
David  R.  Emswiler 
Raleigh.  NC 
Mika  Eudy 
Monroe.  NC 


Chris  Evans 

Roxboro,  NC 
Shawna  Farley 
Canton.  NC 
C.  Linwood  Faulk  Jr 

Laurinburg,  NC 
Sandylee  V.  Felder 

Woodbourne,  NY 
Anna  Maria  Fields 

Bladenboro,  NC 


Michele  L.  Fields 

Plymouth.  NC 
Brian  H.  Fitch 
Roxboro.  NC 
Brian  K.  Fletcher 
Durham,  NC 
Timothy  Fortner 
Clinton,  NC 
Brad  Fritsch 
Manotick,  Ontario 


Jerri  D.  Frye 

Raleigh.  NC 
Kay  L.  Fuller 
Verndale.  MN 
Pamela  Gauvreau 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Danielle  Giorgianni 
Commack.  NY 
Laura  Glazier 
Jacksonville.  NC 


Class  Of  2000  3IQ 


Carissa  Gordon 

Kernersville,  NC 

Wendy  Goyctte 

Folsom.  CA 

Danielle  Graham 

N   Wilkesboro,  NC 

Billy  Greene 

L»?wiston    lO 

Diana  Gi  iffin 

Plant  CiK    H 


Dana  Gulledge 

Charlotte    \( 

Kari  Hammer 

Asheborr    N( 

Jesse  Hanson 

Elizabeth  Cits    N( 

Sarilyn  Hardee 

Angiei    \( 

Brandi  Hardison 

Williamstor    \S 


Kelly  Harmon 

Coats,  NC 
Alicia  C.  Harris 

Louisburg,  NC 

Alicia  Ann  Hart 

New  Bern,  NC 

Nick  Haszko 

Virginia  Beach.  VA 
Emily  Helms 

Severn,  NC 


Brad  Helton 

Denver,  NC 

Gary  Henderson 

Washington,  DC 

Adam  Lewis  Hicks 

Raleigh,  NC 

Kimberly  A.  Hicks 

Burlington,  NC 

Nancy  Hicks 

Selma,  NC 


Ashley  Leigh  Hill 

Elizabeth  City,  NC 

Jennifer  Hines 

Fayetteville,  NC 

Christopher  G.  Hipwell 

Bowie,  MD 

J.  Travis  Hockaday 

Dunn,  NC 

Jennifer  Holmes 

Benson,  NC 


Crystel  Hood 

Lillington,  NC 

Susanna  L.  Home 

Hamlet,  NC 

Bobbi  Jo  G.  Horst 


;Gr( 


,  PA 


Haven  Hottel 

Raleigh,  NC 
Norma  Carol  Hudson 

l^iliington,  NC 


"If  there  was  one  thing  at 

Campbell  that  you  could 

change,  what  would  it  be?" 


"Updated  books  for  the  library." 

—  Kimberly  Clary 

"Make  it  bigger." 

—  Amber  Coley 

"1  would  put  an  Olive  Garden  on 
campus  and  make  it  accept  our  meal 
cards." 

—  Michelle  Crim 

"Tuition  would  be  free!" 

—  Gregg  Edwards 

"There  would  be  a  greater  selection  of 
culturally  based  classes." 

—  Michele  L  Fields 

"Less  Hurricanes." 

—  Brian  H.  Fitch 

"Pizza  and  seafood." 

—  Rebecca  A.  Johnson 

"Build  a  chapel  in  the  center  of  campus 
and  make  CEP  optional." 

—  Paul  Kennedy 

"More  parking  spaces." 

—  Allison  Langdon 

"More  computer  access." 

—  Julie  Catherine  Lee 


Dia  Catherine  Huffman 

Hickory,  NC 
Dave  Hughes 

Gary,  NC 


Shannon  Hunt 

Chesapeake  Beach,  MD 
Heath  Hunter 

Morganficid,  KY 


Adriana  Have 


Matt  Ingham 

'  irqini.i  Beach,  VA 


Kristy  Isaacs 

Monroe.  NC 
John  D.  Ivey  Jr. 

Benson.  NC 


Winston  Jackson 


Christopher  James 

Jamesviile,  NC 


Leigh  Anne  Jenkins 

Rocky  Mount.  NC 
Amy  L.  Johnson 

Benson,  NC 


Class  Of  2000  321 


Brian  Johnson 

St    Paul,  MN 

Hollie  Patrinc  Johnson 

Conway,  NC 

Mary  Huebner  Johnson 

Milford.  CT 

Megan  Johnson 

Rockville.  VA 

Rebecca  A.  Johnson 

Asheboro,  NC 


Richard  D.  Johnson 

Smithfield.  NC 
B.  Michelle  Jones 

Jacksonville,  NC 

Brian  L.  Jones 

Jacksonville,  NC 

Craig  A.  Jones 

Kinston,  NC 

Kevin  Jones 

Merry  Hill.  NC 


Mary  Jane  Jones 

Mt   Olive.  NC 

Jessica  Lynn  Jordan 

Pittsboro.  NC 

Lia  M.  Jurjevich 

Edison,  NJ 
Mary  Keltner 

Cameron.  NC 
Mark  Kennedy 

Ecuador 


Paul  Kennedy 

Holly  Springs,  NC 
Stephanie  Kennedy 

Greensboro.  NC 

Leah  Kettering 

Dayton,  OH 

April  King 

Wake  Forest.  NC 
Wells  King 

Roxboro,  NC 


Rose  L.  Kirby 

San  Pedro,  CA 
Clay  Kirschner 

New  Bern,  NC 
Piroshi  Kishimine 

Tokyo,  J.:i|")."iri 

Chris  Klingengerg 

Front  Royal,  V'A 

Ken  Knape 

League  City.  TX 


Summer  Knight 

N    Wilkesboro,  NC 
Laura  K.  Kolberg 


Che 


.  SC 


Christa  M.  Lakey 

Kenansville,  NC 

Allison  E.  Langdon 

Benson,  NC 

Charles  Lanier 

Conway.  NC 


Thomas  Ben  Latta 

I  i^v.l,, >,  NC 

Siizf  ttc  Lawrence 


I  In 


NY 


Vimal  Lawrence 

(.,M.>i'nsl»i,,,,  NC 

Jonathan  Roberts  Lee 

Hilton  Head,  NC 
Julie  Catherine  Lee 

Four  Oaks.  NC 


>j    Matthew  E.  Lee 

Chebapeake,  VA 
Allan  Levesque  Jr. 
Carv    NC 
Chaselle  Lewis 
Jacksonville.  NC 
Jason  D.  Lewis 
Wade,  NC 
Xinning  Li 
Canton,  Ml 


Heng  Hsin  Lin 

Surrey.  BC.  Canada 
Scott  Lloyd 
CreeJmoor.  NC 
Elizabeth  Loaces 
Miami,  FL 
Donna  Lucus 
Four  Oaks.  NC 
Holly  Cameron  Lynch 
Graham.  NC 


Mary  K.  Lytch 

Laurinburg,  NC 
Shylock-Sherloch  Mafu 
Bulawayo,  Zimbabwe 
Nathan  Mandsager 
Nottingham,  NH 
Larry  A.  Manning 
Nashville,  NC 
Eadie  Marlowe 
Roxboro,  NC 


Melissa  Marsh 

Concord.  NC 

Hanna  E.  Marshbanks 

Boone.  NC 
Tern  Martin 
Bridyewater.  NJ 
April  J.  McAnelly 

Kinq-  Mountain.  NC 
Brad  McBride 

Kiislon,  NC 


Christi  McCord 

Forest  Hill,  MD 
Leah  K.  McDonald 
Lillington,  NC 
Ruth  McKnight 
Chesapeake,  WV 
Kerry  McLendon 
Mt   Gilead.  NC 
Dana  McNeill 
Lillington.  NC 


Class  Of  2000  323 


Kristy  Anne  Meares 

Wake  Forest,  NC 

Emily  T.  Medlin 

LaPlata.  MD 

Millie  J.  Miller 

Benson,  NC 

Christine  E.  Milligan 

Norfolk,  VA 

Joseph  Moore 

Lawsonville,  NC 


Sabrina  Moore 

Mnni    f-l 

Allison  Morgan 

North  Littl,   R  ,ck   AH 

Heather  Nicole  Morgan 


En^p 
Kensuke  Morita 
I  1 
Debra  M 


Christina  N   Motley 

Chitli    n    VA 

Allyson  Mozingo 

LaCir.nji     \( 

Amanda  K   Murnen 

Toledo   OH 

Murray,  Meredith 

FayeliLulle   \C 

Debra  A.  Neal-Reep 

SmtihfiJd    Sr 


Kelly  Neimeister 

Alison  Nelson 

Raleigh,  NC 

Ryan  Neuikirk 

Greensboro,  NC 

Jenny  Anne  Nickles 

Glenrock,  NJ 
Laura  Nolde 

Staten  Island,  NN' 


Ricardo  Nunez-Pinzon 

Bogota.  Columbia 

Christopher  L.  Nyce 

Spring  Lake.  NC 

Courtney  Osborne 

Fuquay-Varina,  NC 

Heather  Owens 

High  Point,  NC 

Corric  Pankratz 

Harrisburg,  PA 


Jaime  L   Park- 

Angkr    "  ( 
LaKeisha  C   Park 

Statesvill. 
Bess  Pa 
Edentor 
Willis  Perkinson 
Chester,  VA 
Kelly  Pippin 
Bunn,  NC 


■ 


If  you  had  to  start  over  as  a 

freshman,  what  would 

you  do  different?" 


"Make  better  grades!" 

—  William  H.  Bierach 

"I  wood  haf  lernd  how  two  spel." 

—  Marc  Brooks 

"I  DID.  It  was  a  long  experience." 

—  Holly  EUer 

"Probably  be  more  relaxed  and 
confident." 

—  Brian  K.  Fletcher 

"Study  harder,  pay  attention  and  get 
plenty  of  rest." 

—  Carissa  Gordon 

"Went  to  college  right  after  high 
school." 

—  Gary  Henderson 

"Study  more  and  party  less." 

—  Elizabeth  Loaces 

"Be  more  outgoing." 

—  Terri  Martin 

"Start  out  with  the  right  major." 

—  Carrie  Rochester 

"Not  go  home  as  much." 

—  Rose  Van  Wingerden 


Tim  Pitman 

Nashville.  TN 
Jennifer  Pitts 

Wake  Forest,  NC 


Andrea  Poe 

Bt'cir  Creek,  NC 
Nichole  Polland 

Charlotte,  ME 


Dyan  C.  Pope 

Olivia.  NC 

John  Gordon  Powell 

Charlotte.  NC 


Danny  W.  Poyner  Jr. 

Garner.  NC 
Jenny  Pratt 

Charlotte.  NC 


Kenreece  Pratt 

Nassau.  Bahamas 
Apryl  Prentiss 

Virginia  Beach.  VA 


April  Price 

Wilmington.  NC 
Blair  Propst 

Drexel,  NC 


Class  of  2000  325 


KaTonya  Pulliam 

Roxboro,  NC 

Mark  Ragase 

C)ncinnati,  OH 

Beatriz  Ram 

Call,  Columbia 

Tameka  L.  Rayner 

Clinton.  NC 

Robin  Reich 

Youngsuille.  NC 


Lauralee  C.  Riedmiller 

Newport  News.  VA 
Kinaberly  Rivera 
East  Meadow.  NY 
Carrie  Rochester 
Salisbury,  NC 
Lamonte  Rogers 
Haw  Riv 


Felicia  Ross 

Ramseur,  NC 


Margery  L.  Ross 

Kernersville,  NC 

Misty  Rouse 

Ash,  NC 

Rachel  Ruberg 

Live  Oak,  FL 

Lisa  Rugg 

Benson,  NC 

Rebecca  Dail  Ryals 

Kipling,  NC 


Giomar  Sanchez 

Quito,  Ecuador 

Micah  Sanderson 

Dallas,  NC 

Rebecca  Sandy 

Wilmington,  NC 

Kristin  L.  Sarnowski 

Clark,  N.J 

Jeff  Shareef 

Favetteville,  NC 


Blair  Shein 

Lighthouse  Point,  FL 

Kay  P.  Shoemaker 

Red  Springs,  NC 

Greg  Sledge 

Myrtle  Beach,  SC 

William  A.  Slocumb 

Plymouth,  NC 

Cathy  Smith 

Roanoke,  VA 


Kimberly  Smith 

Raeford,  NC 

Cameron  Snipes 

Burlington,  NC 

Jennifer  Stansbury 

Durham,  NC 

Miranda  M.  Stanton 

Lillington,  NC 

Sarah  M.  Steele 

Paducah,  KY 


Amber  Stephenson 

Lilllngton,  NC 
Joshua  Stoner 
Simpsonvillc,  SC 
Aaron  Straloiv 
Waxhaw,  NC 
Johnny  Strickland 
Dunn,  NC 

Raegen  M.  Stroud 
Kernersville,  NC 


Chad  Summers 

Williamston,  NC 
Francie  M.  Swickuirath 
Mt   Holly.  NC 
Marsha  Tayamen 

Newport  News.  VA 
ClarU  Taylor 
Norfolk,  VA 
Steven  Taylor 

Spring  Lake.  NC 


Alyssa  Terry 

Slier  City,  NC 
Deana  K.  Terry 
Holly  Springs.  NC 
Melissa  K.  Tew 
Dunn,  NC 
Jackie  Thomas 
Roxboro,  NC 
Michael  Thomas 
Beulaville,  NC 


Robin  Thomas 

Shelby,  NC 
Amy  Thompson 
Goldsboro,  NC 
David  Tillman 
Lexington,  NC 
Natasha  A.  Tillman 
Raeford,  NC 
Phyllis  Toothman 
Four  Oaks.  NC 


Lauren  Tucker 

Mt   Airy.  NC 
Al  Tunnell 
Elizabeth  City.  NC 
Jaime  Tyndall 
Erwin.  NC 
Jim  (Jpchurch 
Wendell,  NC 
Joelle  L.  Upton 
Sweetwater,  TN 


Rose  Van  Wingerden 

Huntersuille,  NC 
Angela  R.  Viers 
Morganton,  NC 
Jonathan  Waldchen 
Bernardsville,  N,J 
Jessica  Walker 
Eureka.  NC 

Mary  Elizabeth  Walkei 
Edinboro.  PA 


Class  of  2000  327 


Monica  JeMay  Ward 


Sandra  Lynn  V 

SmillifiJ.I 
Sheiry  Wati-rs 
T,,rbn,  M 
DJ  Weik.'rt 
Clmtoii  ML 
Alana  Welch 
Robbiiib   NC 


Ellen  Higgins  Whitaker 

Oak  Ridge,  NC 

Chris  White 

Carroliton.  TX 

Beth  Whorley 

Apex.  NC 

Avis  Wiley 

Slier  Citv,  NC 

Kimberly  A.  Wilkins 

Pocomoke.  MD 


Todd  Wilkinson 

Fort  Bragg.  NC 

Reeves  Williams 

Rocky  Mount.  NC 

Joshua  Williamson 

Woodford,  VA 

James  Willoughby 

Billings,  MT 

Amanda  Winkler 

Clemmons,  NC 


Chandler  Withington 

Basking  Ridge,  NJ 

Bambi  Womack 

Sanford.  NC 

Shannon  Wood 

Clinton.  NC 

Stephanie  L.  Wood 

Louisburg.  NC 

Lee  Anne  Woodall 

Asheboro.  NC 


Llllington 

N( 

Blanche  Yarboro 

uqh 

Four  Oaks 

M 

Jay  Yo 

unq 

Clover 

■-A 

Lea  Your 

k.T 

Vestal 

[IV 

'What  do  you  believe  is 

Campbell's  greatest 

improvement?" 

"Campbell  seems  to  be  trying  to  catch 
up  with  technology,  which  is 
wonderful." 

—  Ashley  Barnes 

"Air  conditioning." 

—  Sandy  Lee  V.  Felder 

"Mass  Comm.  Department." 

—  Mark  Kennedy 

"Now  they  have  really  nice  tennis 
courts.  Lots  of  fun!" 

—  Tim  Pitman 

"Slowly  becoming  more  technologically 
advanced." 

—  Beth  Whorley 

"Business  School" 

—  Danielle  Giorgianni 

"1  found  that  the  technology  in  the 
library  has  improved  tremendously  with 
the  addition  of  computers." 

—  Kim  Rivera 

"More  access  to  the  Internet." 

—  Haven  Hottel 

"The  paved  bricks  are  a  lot  easier  to 
rollerblade  on." 

—  Lori  Baldwin 

"Moving  tray  thing  in  the  cafeteria." 

—  Susanna  L.  Home 

"Better  computers  in  the  CIS  lab." 

—  Winston  Jackson 


Kim  Siiiilli  and  Kcilh  (lardcncr  look  a 
l)icak  li'diii  (laiK  iiit;  lo  lalk  al  ll:c 
llomccdiiiiiif;  Dance  held  in  RuiiiIcn 
CtMiler.  The  music  was  so  loud  llial  il 
was  dilluult  to  hear  each  olhcT. 


Slndcnls  {iroo\fd 
the  nifilu  away  al 
tiic  )lall(iw('('n 
Dance  with  moves 
like  the  Macarena. 
Tliis  tune  was  just 
one  of  many  fun 
line  dance  sonjis 
played  that  nifjht. 


Jaime  ( ;,iii,iil\ 
used  the  break 
l)etvveen  her 
classes  to  catch 
up  on  some 
studying;.  She 
prelerred  the 
comlorlable  chairs 
found  in  faculty 
olfices  o\('r  the 
hard,  cold  chairs 
of  the  lil3rai'\. 


Class  of  2000  32Q 


Class  or  2001 


Samantha  Ambrose 

Greensboro.  NC 
Jane  Anders  i 
Kelly,  NC  " 
Graham  / 

Abbotsford,  BC 

Maria  Sol  Arenas 

;  Arroyos.  Argentina 

Rebekah  Arthur 

Ml   Olive.  NC 


Andv  Avjia 


Tori  Aycock 

Pikeville.  NC 

Alton  Backer  Jr. 

Clinton.  NC 

Arthur  Earl  Baetzel 

Wilmington.  NC 
Scott  Bakal 

Waterullle.  ME 


John  Fennell 

President 


Mck  Murphy 

Vice  President 


Melissa  Young 

Secretary/Treasurer 


Shawn  Adams 

Representative 


Jill  Gregory 

Representative 


Melissa  HoUiday 

Representative 


Andrea  Riser 

Representative 


Blair  Knox 

Representative 


Amber  Scott 

Representative 


Melissa  Banker! 

Columbia,  MD 
Peter  Barany 

Norrkoping,  Swedei 


Brandon  C.  Barnes 

I    I.Vlnil,    NC 

Amanda  Barrier 

Manlev,  NC 


April  D.  Batten 

hour  Oaks,  NC 
Amber  Bedenbaugh 

St   Pauls,  NC 


Jamie  Beeler 

Charlottesville,  VA 
Jeff  Beeler 

Charlottesville,  VA 


Joseph  W.  Beeler 

Charlottesville.  VA 
Valerie  Benfield 

Fuquay-Varina,  NC 


Lila  Bennett 

Wiscasset,  ME 
Michelle  D.  Bennett 

Wadesboro.  NC 


Class  Of  2001  331 


Vanessa  Bennett 

Apex,  NC 

Meredith  L.  Best 

Benson,  NC 

Carisa  Blackman 

Benson,  NC 

Joshua  Blackwell 

Gaithersburg.  MD 

Tomeika  Blackivell 

Gibsonville.  NC 


Todd  Blake 

Troy,  NC 

Eric  Blevins 

Breaks,  VA 

Beth  Bolles 

Spruce  Pine,  NC 

Cyntria  Bouknight 

Stanford,  NC 

Taylor  Bridges 

New  Bern,  NC 


Tammy  Renee  Brock 

Charlotte,  NC 

Lee  Brown 

Gallatin,  TN 

Frank  Bryant  II 

Fai,'etteville,  NC 

B.  Kaleolani  Bullard 

Kannapolis,  NC 

Jacob  Bumgarner 

Wilkesboro,  NC 


Euricka  P.  Burrows 

Nassau,  Bahamas 

Rachael  Burtt 

Cabot,  VT 

Kristi  Lee  Bush 

Walton,  NY 

Brendan  Butler 

East  Longmeadow,  MA 

Jason  Butler 

Pearlsburg.  VA 


Tim  Butler 

Newport  News,  Vfi, 

Melissa  Byrd 

Coats,  NC 

Beth  Campbell 

Stem,  NC 

Stephanie  Campbell 

Norfolk,  VA 

Lindsey  Carden 

Whcaton,  IL 


Petra  Carlzen 

G'>thenburg,  Sweden 

Brian  Carpenelli 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

F.  Louise  Carpenter 

Binghamton.  NY 

Lisa  Kay  Carter 

Bowling  Green.  VA 

Katrina  Cartwright 

Southern  Shore,  NC 


Adam  Caviness 

Robbins,  NC 
Rick  Chalmers 
Fayetteville,  NC 
Sherry  F.  Chao 
Taipei,  Taiwan 
Amanda  L.  Chitwood 
Stuart,  VA 
Elisa  Choe 
Charlotte,  NC 


John  Christian 

Tallmadge,  OH 
Kellee  Church 
Fairlawn,  NJ 
Jason  Cockman 
Sanford,  NC 
Anne  Paige  Cole 
Martinsville,  VA 
Carl  B.  Couch 
Durham,  NC 


John  Creech 

Garner,  NC 

Sharon  Creech 

Wendell,  NC 

Jill  Cress 

Salisbury,  NC 

Rebecca  Amber  Crowe 

New  Bern,  NC 

Suzanne  Culler 

Mt,  Airy,  NC 


Megan  Dabbs 

Concord,  NC 
Drew  Dalton 
High  Point,  NC 
Erica  Davis 
Nashua,  NH 
David  Dawson 
Durham,  NC 
Melody  Lauren  Day 
Durham,  NC 


Brandon  M.  Dees 

Rocky  Mount.  NC 
Heather  Dru  Dellinger 
Stony  Point,  NC 
Angelika  Derderian 
Sochi,  Russia 
Mike  DiPaola 
High  Point,  NC 
Adrian  Dixon 
(j.irner,  NC 


Haley  Dixon 

W,  shington,  NC 
Hillary  A.  Dixon 
W  i-h,ngton,  NC 
Shane  Dunlevy 
K.  in.  rwille,  NC 
Ashley  Durham 
Ocean  Isle  Beach,  NC 
Aesha  K.  Duval 
St   Croix,  Virgin  Islands 


Class  Of  2001  333 


Mimmie  Dymling 

Slockhoim,  Sweden 

David  W.  Eastburn 

Columbus,  OH 

Jason  Eaton 

Mount  Airy,  NC 

Chrissy  Edgcmon 

Alexis,  NC 

Sarah  Eldridge 

High  Point.  NC 


Jody  Ellis 

Bladenboro.  NC 

Jennifer  Emelio 

Columbia.  MD 

Christopher  English 

Lynchburg.  VA 
Jacob  Enterkin 

Penrose.  NC 
J.  R.  Evans 

Chesterfield.  VA 


Marni  Evans 

Pembroke  Pines,  FL 

Carrie  Ann  Fain 

San  Antonio,  TX 

Lee  Andrew  Fain 

San  Antonio,  TX 

John  Fennell 

Bowie.  MD 

Rachel  Ferrell 

Charlotte,  NC 


Juan  Felipe  Galvis 

Colombia 

Meredith  Gay 

Zebulon,  NC 

Adrian  George 

South  Hill,  VA 

Jenni  Gildersleeve 

Clearwater,  FL 

Perry  Don  Gillespie  Jr. 

Turkey.  NC 


Clarence  Goins  Jr. 

Fayetteville,  NC 

Tinsley  Gordon 

Brooksville,  FL 

James  Grcic 

Johannesburg.  S  A 

Jill  R.  Gregory 

Gainesville,  FL 

Christy  Guin 

Charlotte,  NC 


Meishea  Foust 

■ 

m 

^^M 

Graham.  NC 

m 

^^^B 

Meol  Amine  Foutouh 

■ 

L    ^■■- 1 

Marrakesh.  Morocco 

■ 

^  «"*-i 

Jennifer  Fouiler 

C 

^^-vJb 

Middletown.  MD 

% 

^p_  -^"Y 

eredith  Eden  Frazier 

1 

jj^^^if^ 

Ashtfboro.  NC 

i^' 

^PPr 

Gabriela  Galarza 

Guayagull.  Ecquador 

> 

"What  was  your  worst 
roommate  horror  story?" 


"He  never  showed  up." 

—  Norris  Adams 

"Coming  into  my  room  to  find 
everything  moved  including  my 
clothes." 

—  Anne  Paige  Cole 

"My  roommate  vomited  in  his  bed  last 
year." 

—  Juan  Felipe  Galvis 

"Someone  stole  my  towel  while  I  was 
in  the  shower  and  trashed  my  room." 

—  Tinsley  Gordon 

"He  snored  so  loud,  the  whole  floor 
woke  up." 

—  James  Grcic 

"My  suitemate  threw  a  fake  spider  on 
me  and  I  thought  it  was  real!" 

—  Danielle  Pardue 

"He  left  his  stuff  in  the  room  and  was 
hardly  there." 

—  Jonathan  David  Parker 

"He  never  took  a  shower!!" 

—  Gene  Parsons 

"We  had  a  water  fight,  and  our 
suitemates  thought  we  were  crazy." 

—  Ann  Walker 

["I  had  a  great  roommate!" 
\ —  Tracy  Wilson 


Royce  Anthony  Guin 

CharloltB,  NC 
Tommy  Guinn 

Fletcher,  NC 


Leslie  Nicole  Harris 

Sanford,  NC 
Nick  Harrison 

Raleigh.  NC 


Danielle  Hartley 

Princeton,  NC 
Phillip  Hatcher 

Buies  Creek,  NC 


Michael  Bryce  Herbert 

Washington.  NC 
Denise  Heredia 

El  Paso,  TX 


Class  of  2001  335 


Courtney  Hester 

Ralergh,  NC 

Joni  Hipp 

Asheville.  NC 

Chip  Hodges 

Charlotte,  NC 

Melissa  K.  Hodges 

Dunn,  NC 

Meredith  N.  Holland 

Roanoke,  VA 


Eric  Hollick 

Stockholm,  NJ 
Melissa  Holliday 

Jamesuille,  NC 

Traci  Holt 

Stuart,  VA 

Matthew  Honaker 

Elliot  City,  MD 
Daren  Home 

Jacksonville,  NC 


Linda  House 

Williamston,  NC 

Jana  Howard 

Angier,  NC 

Tracey  Howard 

Lenoir,  NC 

Jarvis  L.  Howell  III 

Suffolk,  VA 

Amy  Huff 

Smithf.eld,  VA 


Jonathan  L.  Hutchins 

Asheboro,  NC 

Sarah  Lynne  Hutson 

Greensboro,  NC 

John  J.  Isley 

Asheboro,  NC 

S.  LeAnn  Jackson 

Clinton,  NC 

Zach  Jackson 

Mt   Airy,  NC 


Mahaa  Jacobs 

Fayetteville,  NC 
Deonna  Jacoby 

Whiteli.,11,  F'A 
Emily  James 


Jacks 


NC 


Leita  Jasper 

Newport  News,  VA 
Kimberly  Y.  Jeffers 

Wendell,  NC 


Donna  Renee  Jernigan 

Benson,  NC 

Maria  Augusta  Jimerez 

Quito,  Ecuador 

Hiilarie  Wood  Johnson 

Benson,  NC 
Jenny  L.  Johnson 

Clayton,  NC 
Wes  Johnson 

Elizabethtown,  NC 


Jennifer  Jones 

Durham   NC 
Michael  Jones 

Wdk^  Forest.  NC 
Libby  Joyce 


NC 


Tony  Keeton 

Hull.  \u,<A.  England 
Miranda  L. 
Killingsworth 

Griffin.  GA 


Jason  Kimble 

K,ist  Bend,  NC 
Andrea  J.  Riser 
Lebanon.  VA 
Rodrigo  Kling 

Bogota.  Colombia 
Gregory  Kniaz 
Canton,  MA 
Melissa  Kurz 

Connelly  Springs.  NC 


Miu  Lam 

Hong  Kong 
Jon  Lantz 
Sykesville.  MD 
Stephanie  Lawrence 
Pikeville,  NC 
Sheri  Lau/son 
Lewisullle.  NC 
Katie  E.  Ledford 
Alexis,  NC 


Chris  Lefcbvre 

Hollywood,  MD 
Rebecca  Lefler 
Concord,  NC 
Dana  L.  Leggett 
Williamston.  NC 
Martha  Leinly 
Fleetwood,  NC 
Megan  Leonard 
Clinton,  MD 


Jeanette  Lynne  Lester 

Sanford,  NC 
Annie  Lewis 
Sisson^ille.  WV 
Mollie  Lindsey 
Spruce  Pine,  NC 
Anna  Little 
Clinton,  NC 
Bradley  Loflin 
Greensboro,  NC 


Julie  Long 

Fort  Mill.  SC 
Jill  Longo 
Bel  Air,  MD 
Olivia  Lowery 
Wagram.  NC 
Phuong  Khanh  Lu 
Mope  Mills,  NC 
Alicia  Mabry 
Coats,  NC 


Class  Of  2001  337 


Zelda  Mack 

iwakuni.  Japan 

Michael  M.  Maiek 

Gary.  NC 

Joshua  Manson 

Raleigh.  NC 

Roger  W.  Marion  Jr. 

Walnut  Coue.  NC 

Amanda  Marrs 

Blountuille.  TN 


Adam  Martin 

Cedar  Park,  TX 

Phillip  Martin 

Atlantic,  NC 

Traci  L.  Massengill 

Dunn,  \C 

Jodi  Nicole  Mav 

Louisbui 

Melinda  H.  Maynard 

Burgaw,  NC 


Chris  McClellan 

Rockfish,  NC 

Emily  McFall 

Mayodan,  NC 

Billy  McGIaughon 

Chesapeake,  VA 

Jerry  McGovern  Jr. 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Liz  Mcllhinney 

Warrington,  PA 


Brandi  D.  McLamb 

Benson,  NC 
Aitmaatallah  Mehdi 

Marrakech,  Morocco 
Joshua  A.  Menold 
Morton    II 
Beth  Merrill 
Jacksonuil 
Kenneth  Me 
Julia 


Darryl  Mil 


Antriece  R.  Mi 

Ch,.rl.,II 
Shea  Mizell 

Ft    Lauderdale,  PL 

Dustin  Mobley 

Chinquapin.  NC 
Brian  C.  Money 

Yadkinville,  NC 


Chad  Moody 

Monroe.  NC 
Christopher  C.  Moore 

Mt   Olive.  NC 

Sara  Moore 

F.ncastie.  VA 

Mary  Moorefield 

Asheboro.  NC 

Thomas  Morrell 

Durham.  NC 


538l:lss^es 


'Who  was  your  favorite 
professor  and  why?" 


"Dr.  Wells  because  he  was  always 
friendly  and  willing  to  help  students." 

—  Jennifer  Alphin 

"Mr.  Berry.  He  made  class  enjoyable 
and  I  learned  a  lot  from  him." 

—  Brandon  Charles  Barnes 

"Dr.  Larsen  was  my  favorite  professor 
because  he  made  science  interesting." 

—  Vanessa  Bennett 

"Dr.  Johnson.  He  is  just  a  lovable  guy!" 

—  Beth  Belles 

"Dr.  Metz,  good  sense  of  humor." 

—  Taylor  Bridges 

"Dr.  Ballard.  He  kept  class  fun!" 

—  Louise  Carpenter 

"Dr.  Tate.  He  has  a  great  personality 
and  makes  you  want  to  learn." 

—  Haley  Dixon 

"Dr.  Martin.  He  makes  me  want  to  eat 
Frosted  Flakes  for  dinner." 

—  J.R.  Evans 

"Dr.  Kanawati  because  she  made 
learning  fun  and  treated  you  like  a 
human  being." 
I —  Joe  Hamilton 

"Dr.  Thornton  because  I  learned 
something  useful  in  his  class." 

—  Jason  Kimble 


^ 


Jeff  Morrison 

Greensboro.  NC 
Nick  Murphy 

Elkton,  MD 


Megan  E.  Nichols 

Wilson,  NC 

Jenny  Ann  Norton 

Raleigh,  NC 


Jennifer  Overman 

Knightdale.  NC 
Laura  Owens 

Fayetteville.  NC 


Matt  Owens 

Cincinnati,  OH 
Danielle  Pardue 

Spring  Hope,  NC 


Jonathan  D.  Parker 

Nashville,  NC 
Mark  R.  Parker 

Greenville,  NC 


Matt  Parker 

Greenville,  NC 
Wesley  Parker 

Clinton,  NC 


Class  of  2001  339 


Weslev  Rich 


Meredith  Rideout 

Lawrenceuille.  VA 


Matthew  Rieder 

Clinton,  MD 
Jarred  Ritter 


Diana  Rivera 

Fayetteville,  NC 

Ben  Logan  Roberts 

Shtlbv,  NC 

Christer  N.  Roberts 

Gaston,  NC 


Gene  Parsons 

Wilkesboro,  NC 

Milan  Patel 

Concord.  NC 

Amanda  Penny 

Coats,  NC 

Briana  Pereira 

Bogota,  Colombia 

Amber  R.  Perrell 

Woodleaf,  NC    ^^i  \ 


Chris  Pfeffer 

Bay  Shore,  NY 

Jason  Michael  Pileggi 

Worcester,  MA 

Martha  Ann  Pittman 

Hubert,  NC 
Amanda  Podlas 

Scotch  Plains,  N.J 
Ashley  Poole 

Garner,  NC 


V.  Caroline  Proulx 

Summerfield,  NC 

Melissa  Pructt 

Gastonia.  NC 

Connie  Queen 

Valdese,  NC 

Danielle  Quesinberry 

Columbia,  SC 

Rhiannon  N.  Rains 

Franklin,  IN 


Robin  Rambeaut 

Dunn.  NC 
Lutfiyyan  Rasul 

Stalesville,  NC 

Kristjan  Rauhala 

Quantico.  VA 

Ricky  Ray 

Zebulon.  NC 

Scott  Reavis 

Elon  College.  NC 


Alyssa  Redick 

Roanoke.  VA 

Catie  Redick 

Roanoke,  VA 

Melissa  Reuter 

Ham.lt, 


Amie  C.  Robinson 

Belhaven,  NC 
Stephanie  Rogers 
Sanford,  NC 
Micah  B.  Royal 
Fayetteuille,  NC 
Katherine  Ryall 
Harrington,  DE 
Brian  Sanders 
Graham,  NC 


Debbie  Santaella-Ruiz 

Carolina,  Puerto  Rico 
Luke  Scala 
Mt   Kisco,  NY 
Amber  Scott 
Goldsboro.  NC 
Barbie  Seagraves 
Gastonia.  NC 
Joe  Seminora 
Mount  Kisco,  NY 


Lorie  F.  Sessoms 

Wilson.  NC 

David  L.  Sessoms  Jr. 

Wilmington,  NC 

Serena  L.  Sharber 

Moyock,  NC 

Pamela  M.  Shaw 

Raeford.  NC 

Anna  Mikala  Shelton 

Lincolnton,  NC 


Allison  F.  Shepard 

Jacksonville.  NC 
Jill  Shepherd 
Phoenix.  AZ 

Jonathan  E.  Shores  Jr. 
Salisbury,  NC 
Daniel  Shronce 
Sherrills  Ford.  NC 
Johnny  T.  Shull 
Morganton.  NC 


Joshua  D.  Silv 

Stafford.  VA 
Kristin  Simmons 
Annapolis.  MD 
Nicole  K.  Simmons 
Hickory.  NC 
Chip  Slate 
Claudville.  VA 
Rebecca  Sloan 
Broadway.  NC 


Ashley  Blair  Smith 

Concord.  NC 
Lee  M.  Smith 
Raleigh,  NC 
Steve  Smith 
Chesapeake,  VA 
Jeanette  W.  Sneed 
Dunn.  NC 
Lorene  Song 
Charlotte.  NC 


Class  of  200 1  34 1 


Karen  Sparks 

Clayton,  NC 

Joe  Sperazza 

Pittston,  PA 

Rob  Stanley 

Oxford,  NC 

Nicholas  Stein 

Sykesville,  MD 

Emily  Stout 

Matthews,  NC 


Holly  M,  Stroud 

Albertson,  NC 

Angela  Sumcizk 

Foxborough.  MA 

Satoru  Sunagawa 

Gumma,  Japan 

Diana  Sunden 

Winston-Sakm.  NC 

Daniel  Sutton 

Calypso,  NC 


Kristen  Sutton 

Goldsboro,  NC 

Jennifer  A.  Tart 

Coats,  NC 

Caroline  Thatcher 

Cincinnati,  OH 

Kristy  Torgcnt 

Elizabeth,  PA 

Laura  Torrisi 

Lunenburg,  MA 


Jennifer  Trogdon 

Randleman    Ni ' 

Matt  Trogdon 

Bolivar,  MU 

Megan  Truncer 

Conovor,  NC 

Nicole  P.  Tucker 

Concord,  NC 

Christan  Joy  Turner 

Garner,  NC 


Jennifer  Turner 

Kinston,  NC 
Melinda  Lee  Turner 

Yanceyville,  NC 

Diana  Urieta 

High  Point.  NC 

Ann  Marie  Walker 

Beaufort,  NC 

Mary  P.  Walker 

Beaufort,  NC 


Amy  Walz 

Westminster,  MD 

Monica  Wanas 

Kaleigh,  NC 

Michelle  Waters 

Raleigh,  NC 

Jeannette  Watler 

Lower  Valley,  Grand 

Cayman 

Leslie  Hope  Watson 

Williamston,  NC 


"What  was  your  worst 
memory  as  a  freshman?' 


"Getting  lost  in  D.  Rich." 

—  Rebekah  Arthur 

:  "Having  so  much  fun  that  I  kept 
having  to  go  to  the  hospital." 
Melissa  Bankert 

"Getting  lost." 

—  B.  Kaleoiani  BuUard 

"The  first  day  of  class!" 

—  Lisa  Kay  Carter 

"Tripping  over  the  stairs." 

—  Kellee  Church 

"My  worst  memory  was  leaving  home 
and  knowing  no  one." 

—  Melody  Lauren  Day 

|y  worst  memory  was  my 
immate." 
Aesha  K.  Duval 

fams!" 

—  Jason  Eaton 

"Parking  across  421  in  Y  lot." 

—  Jody  Ellis 

"Tripping  in  the  academic  circle." 
John  Fennell 


Crystal  Webster 

Burlinglon,  NC 
Kandice  N.  Weech 

Nassau,  Bahamas 


Kelly  Weeks 

Elizabeth  City.  NC 
James  Weipert 


Rachel  Wenrich 

W.'st  Point.  VA 
Daniel  J.  Whitaker 


David  Whitaker 

Atlanta,  GA 
Leslyn  White 

Raleigh.  NC 


Mandy  White 

Windsor,  NC 
Gayle  Whitman 

Erwin,  NC 


Amy  Wickizer 

Morehead  Cilv,  NC 
Amanda  S.  Williams 

High  Point,  NC 


Class  Of  2001  343 


Candace  Williams 

Florence,  SC 

Denise  Williams 

Rex,  NC 

Heather  Williams 

Allentown.  PA 

Nicole  Williams 

Williamston.  NC 

Yolanda  Williams 

Laurinburg,  NC 


Dawn  M.  Williamson 

Wh.teville.  NC 

Cecilia  Williford 

Windsor.  NC 

Laura  Williford 

NC 

Jeremy  Willoughby 

Hope  Mills,  NC 

Elizabeth  Wilson 

Minneapolis,  NC 


Tracy  Wilson 

Kings  Mountain    N( 
Pamela  Wingfield 
Reid- 

Tonya  Wood 

Goose  Creek    St 

Joanna  R.  Worrell 

Wilson    NC 

Jennifer  Yarborough 

Clarkton   NC 


Julie  A.  Yates 

Asheboro,  NC 

Melissa  Young 

Pittsboro   NC 

Ya-Ju  Yu 


Krndrii  Mtiion.  IVIm  i,i  kiis,s 

,111(1  Clicnl  Jonl.iM  were  .it  llu 

IkmiI  111  (lie  line  ;mil  ii';i(i\  l( 

.i\('  .1  yiMid  ijnic  caiin^  ;it  tin 

\l;i,ss  Cdiiiiii  |ii/,/,;i  iKirtv 


^or  students  that  Ihcfl  on-rampus,  watcliinji  T\  in  thi^  dorni  lobby  was  the  only  way  thoy  could  sec  ihcir  ra\()rit.e 
itiows  on  cable. 


Studenls  looked 
al  \arious  art 
work  duriuK  Hie 
Street  Fair. 


Class  of  2001  345 


Class  of  2002 


Luke  Baldwin 

President 


Amy  Heyboer 

Vice  President 


Heather  Wilson 

Secretary/Treasurer 


Saraii  Bnibaker 

Representative 


Amanda  Bowles 

Representative  j 


Adam  Deputy 

Representative 


Sam  Forehand 

Representative 


Woody  F'urlough 

Representative 


Stephan  Moore 

Representative 


Tristan  J.  Berrini 

Marshallberg,  NC 
Mitch  Bissett 

Elizabeth  City,  NC 


Tiffany  J.  Blackburn 


Tabitfia  Blackwell 


Erin  Blakley 

Winston-Salem.  NC 
Nate  Bosiak 

Denver,  NC 


Ashley  Bowden 

Mocksville,  NC 
Nicholas  Bowden 

Willow  Spring.  NC 


Class  Of  2002  347 


Amanda  Bowles 

Salem,  VA 

Jenny  Bowman 

Gary,  NC 

Justin  Bowman 

Mebane,  NC 
Chris  Brammer 

Jacksonville.  NC 
Monica  Branch 

West  Jefferson.  NC 


Nicole  Braswell 

Raleigh.  NC 

Beth  Brewer 

Cary,  NC 

Joey  Bricker 

Live  Oak    FL 

Elizabeth  Broadaway 

Haines  Cily    H 

Caroline  Brodo 

APG.  MD 


Jennifer  Brown 

FaycCK'.ille   NC 
Shirlene  Brown    | 
Asfieulle    NC     5 
Sarah  Ann  Brubaker    ^ 
K  ,1  ,yh    NC      ; 
Lori  Bryan 
BladenW.n.   NC 
Corey  Lamant  Bryant 
(,    rivr    NC 


Chasity  Buchanan 

Sprue,    -'ir-i     \( 

Brian  A    Bullock 

Plyincal  ,    ■.( 

Corey  Butterfield 


Lauren  But/ow 

Holly  ^riii.,s    N( 
Jonathan  Byrd 

Lillington.  NC 


Morgan  Byrd 

Lillington.  NC 

Sheila  Calderon 

Morganton,  .'■,(. 

Wade  Cameron 

Raleigh.  NC 

Jennifer  Capps 

Kenlv.  NC 

Kelly  D.  Carawan 

Grantsboro,  Nl 


Daniela  Cardenas 

Quito,  Ecuador 

Jessica  Cardenas 

Quito.  Ecuador 

Melinda  D.  Cashion 

Statesville.  NC 

Laura  Casteel 

Roanoke,  VA 

Brent  Chambers 

Kinston.  NC 


Rob  Chandler 

K.  iki.  Mount,  NC 
Nicole  Chappell 
\Kmun  1  Lake,  IN 
Bruce  R.  Chenel 
(   in.isluta,  NY 
Niliah  M.  Chobut 
II     1     id,  NC 
Amanda  Christensen 
ILiLlurd,  NC 


Heather  N.  Clark 

F     ;il.  villle,  NC 
Beth  Clatfelter 
Ml.  lb     NC 
Melissa  Cloninger 
I  Ik-rb     NC 

Michael  Trace  Coats 
Kikiqh,  NC 
Latosha  Cole 
(  c.iikron,  NC 


Ronda  Cole 

Gary,  NC 
James  Collins 
Newport,  NC 
Danielle  Cooley 
Durham,  NC 
Carole  Courcoux 
Lyon,  France 
Frank  Cox 
Richmond,  VA 


Robin  Crabtree 

Durham,  NC 
Leigh  Ann  Crains 

Rocky  Mount.  NC 
Carrie  Crow 
Charlotte,  NC 
Mitch  Crowder 
Cary.  NC 
Robin  Culp 
Long  Beach,  NC 


Trey  Cummings 

Kinston,  NC 
Matt  Currin 
Lilhngton,  NC 
Cynthia  R.  Dalton 
Farmville,  NC 
Martha  Belle  Darden 
Chester,  VA 
Tracy  Delaney 
Advance,  NC 


Kelli  Dellinger 

Gastonia,  NC 
Lacey  DeMorier 
Denton,  NC 
Adam  Deputy 
Palatka,  FL 
Matthew  Dickens 
Fuquay-Varina,  NC 
Matt  Dixson 
Winston-Salem,  NC 


Class  of  2002  349 


Bryan  Dodd 

Killeen,  TX 

Jennifer  L.  Dollar 

Bunnleuel,  NC 

Phillip  Jared  Douthit 

Statesuille.  NC 

Matt  Downing 

Raleigh,  NC 

Carl  Druhl 

Cary,  NC 


Amber  J.  Dunbar 

Elm  City.  NC 

Brett  Duncan 

Bladenboro,  NC 

Allison  Eckroth 

New  Ringgold,  PA 

Matt  Edwards 

Bladenboro,  NC 

Matthew  Edwards 

Troy.  NC 


Tracy  Efird 

Kannapolis,  NC 

Thomas  Ellington 

Rocky  Mount.  NC 

Alexia  ERB 

Switzerland 

Katrina  G.  Evans 

West  Bay.  Grand  Cayman 

Farouk  Fattouki 

M 


Marion  Onesia  Faya 

Liberia.  West  AfriL.i 

David  C.  Fazakerly 

LaGrange,  NC 

Steve  Fields 

Spotsylvania,  V'A 

Christine  V.  Filter 

Gilbetsville.  PA 

Amy  Flanders 

Greensboro.  UC 


Ruth  Fleming 

Lillington    NL 

Eric  B.  Flickinger 

Sparks,  NV 

JoAnne  Fogle 

Greensboro.  NC 

Lori  Forbis 

Charlotte.  NC 

Samuel  Forehand 

Falcon.  M' 


Kristin  Fowler 

Danville.  VA 

Jamie  L.  Fox 

Launnburg.  NC 

Kristy  L.  Funderburg 

Raleigh.  NC 

Sarah  Funderburg 

Raleigh.  NC 

Woody  Furlough 

Washmgl.  •      WC 


If  you  could  start  your  own 

business  in  Buies  Creek, 

wfiat  would  it  be? 

"I  would  open  a  pharmacy." 

—  Chris  Hester 

"I  would  like  to  start  a  law  office." 

—  Barbara  Schmidt 

"A  recording  studio  would  be  nice 
around  here." 

—  Christy  Woodard 

"I  would  open  a  real  estate  office." 

—  Traci  Barbour 

"I  would  like  to  open  a  pet  shop." 

—  Jennifer  Brown 

"I  wouldn't  mind  opening  a  massage 
parlor." 

—  Kerry  Hagan 

"I  would  start  a  vet's  office." 

—  Abby  Hall 

"1  wish  I  could  open  a  doctor's  office." 

—  Neysa  Isler 

"A  computer  consultant's  office  is 
needed  in  Buies  Creek." 

—  Marion  Faya 

"I  would  like  to  open  an  import  and 
export  business." 
Carmen  Jimenez 


David  Fussell 

Fuquay  Varina,  NC 
Maria  Galarza 

Quito,  Ecuador 


Ebanv  R.  Gamboa 

Pittsburgh.  PA 
Kelly  Garrison 

Stanley,  NC 


Class  of  2002  351 


Alan  Greene 

Midland,  NC 

R.  Leigh  Greer 

Kinston.  NC 

Kim  Guard 

Edenton,  NC 

Kevin  M.  Gulledge 

Land.s.  NC 

Andy  Guseman 

Locust  Grove.  VA 


Jennifer  Guy 

Fayelteville.  NC 
Mary  Hackney 


Tarbo 


NC 


Kerry  A.  Hagan 

Hazlet,  NJ 
Ashley  Hale 

Caru.  NC 
Abby  Hall 

Clarklown.  NC 


Jonathan  Hall 

Bristol,  VA 

Krista  Hall 

Bristol.  VA 

Mark  Hamilton 


Mii 


FL 


Pete 


'  Hanna 

Virginia  Beach.  VA 
Jeanann  Hardee 

Whil2eville.  NC 


Kathy  Hardy 

Nashville.  NC 

Marie  Hare 

Garner.  NC 

Wendi  Hare 

Seaford.  DE 

stopher  Harmon 

Pitlshoro.  NC 

Sherri  Harris 

Tarboro.  NC 


Troy  Harris  Jr. 

North  Wilkosboro.  NC 

Kclcey  Hart 

Gorham,  ME 

Rebecca  Hartgrove 

Winston-Salem,  NC 

Logan  Harvey 

Marion.  IN 

Adam  Hawes 

Broadway.  NC 


Michael  Hawks 

Raleigh.  NC 

Shannon  Hawks 

Charlotte.  NC 

Leah  Hayes 

Wake  Forest,  NC 

Joshua  J.  Hayward 

West  Gardiner.  ME 

Katie  Healy 

Ellicott  City.  MD 


Wcs  Hepler 

Charlottesvillle,  VA 
David  Hesselmeyer 
Sanford,  NC 
Chris  Hester 
Fayettevilllc,  NC 
Rebecca  Hethcox 
Winston  Salem,  NC 
Amy  Heyboer 
LK.  Hopatcong,  NJ 


Dallas  Hicks 

Hays,  NC 

Allen  Hightower 

Lenoir.  NC 

Justin  Hipps 

Greensboro,  NC 

Bramley  Hockaday 

Sanford.  NC 

Stuart  Neyland  Horton 

Raleigh,  NC 


Jamie  House 

Boothbay,  ME 
Eric  C.  Hulin 
Linwood,  NC 
Sara  Hull 
Syracuse,  NJ 
Tara  Hunter 
Burlington,  NC 
Jodie  R.  Hurley 
Selma.  NC 


Jennifer  Ireland 

Benson.  NC 
Neysa  L.  Isler 
Virginia  Beach.  VA 
Heather  Wynne  Isley 
Reidsville,  NC 
Cleo  Jackson 
Angier,  NC 
Derke  January 
Raleigh,  NC 


Abby  Jenkins 


Ko' 


,  IL 


Wendy  Renee  Jernigan 

Benson,  NC 
Carmen  E.  Jimenez 

Quito,  Ecuador 
Max  Johansson 

Skara,  Sweden 
Brad  Johnson 

Ijchmond,  VA 


Adrianne  Jones 

Mt   Olive.  NC 
Erica  A.  Jones 
Clinton,  NC 
J.  J. Jones 
Slier  City,  NC 
Cristina  Kaine 
Altmar,  NJ 
Kendra  Karim 
High  Point.  NC 


Class  of  2002  353 


Janie  Lynn  Keith 

Creedmoor,  NC 

Julie  L.  Kerr 

Hickoru.  NC 

Michelle  Killby 

White  Plains,  MD 

Rebecca  Kinlaw 

Lumberton.  NC 

Elizabeth  Kline 

Houston,  TX 


Jaym< 


Marie  Klinski 

Colgate,  WS 

Danielle  Kukich 

Poquoson,  VA 

Kelly  Kupras 

Belchertown,  MA 

Hillary  Langston 

Lakeland,  FL 

John  Latham 

Nashville,  NC 


Kristen  Law 

Newport  News,  VA 

Paul  L.  Lawson 

Washington  DC 

Steve  Leach 

Granite  Falls,  NC 

Charles  Leavitt 

Hickory,  NC 

Audrey  M.  Lee 

Bladenboro,  NC 


N.  Jason  Lee 

Clinton,  NC 

Tammy  Lee 

Four  Oaks,  NC 

John  LeTrent  Jr. 

Lillington,  NC 

Cory  Lewis 

Winchester,  VA 

Hope  Lewis 

Fuquay-Varina,  NC 


Miranda  Lewis 

Dunn,  NC 

Natalie  Lewis 

Lillington,  NC 

Ryan  Yates  Little 

Raleigh,  NC 

Allison  Long 

Roxboro,  NC 

Tammy  Mabe 

Walnut  Cove,  NC 


Karen  Beth  Malay 

Oak  Hill,  WY 

Leslie  Mangum 

Raleigh,  NC 

Andreas  Mardbrink 

Molnlvcke,  Sweden 

Sarah  Marrow 

Waxhaw,  NC 

David  Brian  Marth 

Greensboro,  NC 


What  attracted  you  most 
to  Campbell? 


"The  Christian  atmosphere  and  size 
attracted  me  to  Campbell." 

—  Nikki  Jones 

"Campbell  was  a  Christian  school  with 
a  R.O.T.C." 

—  Steve  Thurnaw 

"I  liked  the  small  town." 

—  Jonathan  Hall 

"Their  reputation  and  quality." 

—  Lauren  Glass 

"I  liked  the  friendly  people." 

—  Celena  Thomas 

"The  Financial  Aid  help  and 
scholarships  enticed  me  to  come  here." 

—  Libby  Green 

"Campbell  was  close  to  my  home." 

—  Nicole  Ray 

"The  atmosphere  of  the  campus  helped 
my  decision  to  enroll  here." 

—  Monica  Branch 

"The  campus  was  not  busy  and  was 
quiet." 

—  Alison  Parks 


Jessica  Dawn  Mathis 

Roaring  River,  NC 
Melissa  Ann  Matthews 

Coats.  NC 


Mereditli  McDaniel 

New  Bern,  NC 
Sarah  McDuffie 

Benson,  NC 


Nathalie  McLean 

Spring  Lake,  NC 
Avis  Davine  McNeill 

Lumberton.  NC 


Janey  McNeill 

Crumples,  NC 
Rebecca  McNoill 

Shannon.  NC 


Kendell  McPherson 

>,  NC 
Amanda  Mercer 

Richlands.  NC 


Class  of  2002  355 


Stephanie  Metcalf 

Goldsboro.  NC 

Mandi  Christina  Mickle 

Buies  Creek,  NC 

Elizabeth  G.  Moore 

New  Bern,  NC 

Kishia  D.  Moore 

Spruce  Pine,  NC 

Rickie  L.  Moore 

Greenville.  NC 


Samantha  Moore 

Favetteville,  NC 

Stephen  T.  Moore 

Gastonia,  NC 

Kathy  Jo  Morgan 

Shawboro,  NC 

Paula  Morillo 

Quito,  Ecuador 

Megan  L.  Morrison 

Yorktown,  VA 


Tiffany  Moyer 

Hershey,  PA 

Amber  Nicole  Mozingo 

Kinston,  NC 

Robert  Murphey 

High  Point,  NC 

Dana  Myers 

Salemburg,  NC 

Sara  Myers 

Apex.  NC 


Chanda  Nelson 

Hayesville,  NC 

Suzanne  Nelson 

Hawthorne,  N.J 

Carl  Nery 

Apex,  NC 

Annie  Nightengale 

Palm  Beach  Garends,  FL 

Carrie  Noland 

Orlando,  FL 


Thomas  O'Neil 

Waterford.  CT 

Scott  Oakley 

Manakin-Sabot.  VA 

Alesha  Page 

Oxford,  Ml 

Tiffany  Page 

Favetteville,  NC 

Hernando  Palacio 

Call,  Colombia 


Linda  Panich 

South  Boston,  VA 

Robbie  Lynn  Parker 

Four  Oaks,  NC 

Alison  R.  Parks 

Hope  Mills,  NC 

Christopher  Parmer 

Maheim,  PA 

Kimberly  Parrish 

Edenton,  NC 


Jared  A.  Pearce 

Garn*^r,  NC 
Chris  Peluso 
Nt?w  Bern.  NC 
John  Perkins 
Hampton,  VA 
Margot  T.  Perry 
New  Jersey 
Sarah  Peterson 
New  Lenox,  IL 


Filip  Pettersson 

Ornskoldsvik,  Sweden 
Taylor  Pike 
Durham.  NC 
Kathryn  Pittman 
Greensboro,  NC 
Marie  Plowucha 
Weaveruille,  NC 
Will  Poiricr 
Statesviile,  NC 


Amber  Porrett 

Pentwater.  Ml 
Melissa  Powers 
Concord,  NC 
J.J.  Pruett 
Ronda.  NC 
Lori  Pruitt 
Jefferson,  NC 
Robert  Justin  Purvis 
Sfiauotte.  NC 


Tara  Quinn 

Ontario,  Canada 
Tiffany  Quinn 
Ontario,  Canada 
Jonathon  Rape 
Monroe,  NC 
Renee  Renn 
Hillsborough,  NC 
Carolyn  Marie  Richards 
Fayetteville.  NC 


David  Richardson 

High  Point.  NC 
Ryan  Richmond 
Morris^ille,  NY 
Scotty  Rigsbee 
Durham,  NC 
Samantha  L.  Ritchie 
China  Grove.  NC 
Heath  Roberson 
Washington.  NC 


Angela  Roberts 

Pleasant  Garden,  NC 
John  Roberts  II 
Roanoke  Rapids,  NC 
Rebecca  Robertson 
Burtonsville,  NC 
Jason  Romblad 
Wilimington,  NC 
Cheryl  Rowley 
Durham,  NC 


Class  of  2002  357 


Juan  Sebastian  Rubio 

Bogota.  Colombia 

Jason  Salrati 

Spring  Hill.  FL 

Jacqueline  M.  Sanders 

Wilmington,  NC 

Kristin  Sanders 

Pittsburgh.  PA 

Katie  Saunders 

Chesapeake.  VA 


Michelle  L.  Saunders 

Reidsuille.  NC 

Rochanda  L.  Saunders 

Winston-Salem.  NC 

Jeffrey  Wayne  Sawyer 

Blounts  Creek.  NC 

Joel  Schlieman 

Story  City.  lO 

Barbara  Schmidt 

Boone.  NC 


Derrick  H.  Scott 

Bear  Creek.  NC 

Tisha  Scott 

Fayetteville.  NC 

Kanter  Searcy 

Roanoke  Rapids.  NC 

Susan  Shelby 

Fayetteville.  NC 

Michael  Shelton 

Roseboro.  NC 


Michael  Sies 

Burlington.  NC 

Casey  Simpkins 

Suffolk.  VA 

Lindsay  Slattum 

eat  Barrmgton.  MA 

Amic  Smith 

Bladenboro.  NC 

Andrew  Smith 

Ontario,  Canada 


Katherine  Smith 

Benson,  N( 

Kelly  Smith 

Haw  River.  N(. 

Leigh  Ann  Smith 

Dudlev,  Nt- 

Rebekah  Smith 

M,-iil|-n",vs    N(- 

Melanie  Jo-Ann  Snipes 

Dallas.  NC 


Benjamin  Snyder 

James.     .  i    \( 

Frida  Soclerbcrtj 

Karlst,:,.'       . 

Anna  Sparrou 

New  Ikin    fsi 

Amanda  Sprouse 

Laurinhiirq    \( 

Jennifer  Stallings 

Poquosoi  '    ', 


358  Classes 


What  food  did  you  miss  tlie 
most  from  liome? 


"I  miss  apple  pie." 

—  Mindy  Stump 

"I  really  miss  crab  legs." 

—  Michelle  Aguiar 

"I  wish  I  had  some  fried  green 
bananas!" 

—  Jessica  Cardenas 

"I  miss  fresh  baked  bread." 

—  Ronda  Cole 

"I  really  want  a  thick,  juicy  steak!" 

—  Matt  Currin 

"I  miss  having  frozen  yogert." 

—  Phillip  Douthit 

"I  am  missing  fried  deer!" 

—  Brett  Duncan 

"I  wish  I  had  mushroom  alfredo  right 
now!" 

—  Shannon  Gill 

"I  miss  my  mom's  cooking!" 

—  Dallas  Hicks 

"I  want  some  mesquite  chicken  salad." 

—  Eric  Hulin 


Leslie  Standiford 

Ft    Wayno,  IN 

Carrie  Elizabeth  Stoke 

Albemarle,  NC 


Jeff  Stowe 

Stuart,  VA 
Diamond  Strickland 

Godwin,  NC 


Joshua  Neil  Strickland 

Walstonburg,  NC 
Mindy  T.  Stump 

Hershey,  PA 


Michelle  Suggs 

Fayetteuille,  NC 
Nick  Sullivan 

Cape  May  Courthouse,  NJ 


Tiffany  Michelle  Surles 

Dunn,  NC 
Lauren  L.  Sykes 

Suffolk,  VA 


Kelly  L.  Tart 

Roseboro,  NC 
Faycal  Temsamani 

Manabesh,  Mo 


Class  of  2002  359 


Mario  L.  Thaggard 

Lumberton,  NC 

Sara  Theile 

Richmond.  VA 

Ceiena  Thomas 

Durham,  NC 

Erin  Thomas 

Garner,  NC 

Jeff  Thomas 

Pollocksville.  NC 


Laura  Lynne  Thompson 

Clarkton,  NC 

Amanda  Lee  Thornton 

Faison,  NC 

Greg  Thornton 

Faison,  NC 

Lea  Ann  Thornton 

Newton  Grove.  NC 

Steve  Thurnau 

Cincinnati.  OH 


Virginia  Tinsley 

Stanley.  NC 

Matt  Trogdon 

Star.  NC 

Isaiah  Tullis 

Albuquerque.  NM 

Stephanie  L.  Turner 

Hampslead.  NC 

Grace  Tyson 

Rockingham,  NC 


Mike  Walker 

Redford.  Ml 

Sarah  Wallace 

New  Bern.  NC 

Crissy  Waller 

Roxboro.  NC 

Kameica  Walston 

Maryland 

Brandie  L.  Ward 

Stokesdale,  NC 


Emily  Warren 

Dunn,  NC 

Kristy  Watklns 

Smithfield,  NC 

Robynn  Watkins 

Garner,  NC 

Shelley  Welch 

Robbins,  NC 

Tiffany  Wesson 

Windsor,  NC 


Debbie  Jo  Westbrook 

Garner,  NC 

Melissa  Wheeler 

Benson,  NC 

Chris  Wiley 

Dudley,  NC 

Chelsea  Williams 

Tucson.  AZ 

James  Williams 

Fayetteville,  NC 


\lcf;aii  Ciinnon 
looked  liifth  into 
tlie  air  as  the 
tenuis  ball  rapidly 
approached  her 
racket.  She  look 
aim  to  send  the 
ball  n\in«  back  to 
her  opponent. 


Kendal  Williams 

New  Bern,  NC 
Leslie  Williams 
Windsor,  NC 
Heather  Wilson 

I,  NC 
Michael  Wineke 

lioltimore,  MD 
Evie  Winslow 

Zebulon,  NC 


Stephanie  Woodall 

R.ileigli   NC 

Christy  K.  Woodard 

Princeton,  NC 

Kelly  Wulff 

W,.\h,iw,  NC 

Brandon  J.  Young 

I  ,  ville,  NC 

Leon  /.immermann  HI 

bjv.u.r.dh,  GA 


\l  lh(^  si\ih  annual  Mass  Communications  pizza  party.  ,'\my  Heyboer,  Kent 
Bio(kv\ell  \lai\  Viooreneld.  and  Dean  Harcourt  participated  in  The 
iNdiiie  Game  .  Students  had  to  match  their  hrst.  last  and  middle  names. 


Class  of  2002  36 1 


Who's  Who 

Amon^  Students 

in  American  Universities 

&  Colleges 


,/«»  AsMord 

A<'tl\Hles:  Intramural  Softball  &  flay  foiit- 
hall.  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Epsilon  Pi  Rta.  Sigma 
Tail  Deltii,  Baptist  Studi-nt  (iuli rach  Team. 
BVVA.  Peer  Tutoring,  Presiileitl;  Religion 
Club,  Ttte  Day  (iirts,  l«JK  Oulreatii  Co- 
oriliitalor 


■■//(•  Is  no  fiiiil  wild 
kccj)  It)  ii.iin  wliiil  III' 
Jim  l^llliul 


nrs-  wh.il  til-  canniil 
": II II ml  Irinp.  " 


Una  Renee  Ben/.aqiien 

.VrllvUlcs:  Sunday  School  teacher.  Presi- 
dent; Campliell  I'niversity  Students  lor  the 
Dcvelopnient  of  Young  Children,  Family  & 
Con,sunici'  Science  Club,  National  .As- 
sociation lor  the  Education  of  Vouiig  Chil- 
dren, 

"I  hiiinlrcil  \c;iis  twin  mm.  it  wll  not 
ni.illrr  wIkiI  my  li.ink  accouni  ivas  nr  the 
,so/7  iitliiiiisr  I  livfil  in  but  the  world  will  be 
dittirrnl  heeansv  I  was  importunl  in  tlie 
tlfeitt, I  chilli:' 
ForosI  Hilrran 


Voe//<j  l/iii  /to.vcp 

.'\clh1lles:  dancing,  swininiing,  jogging 
and  being  a  leader, 

"Be  sUvng  and  ofgoud  cuiirafie:  do  not 
be  atraid,  nur  he  dismayed,  for  tlie  Lord 
your  God  is  with  you  whftv\rr  ymao." 
Joshua  1:9 


\niong  Students  in  American  Universities  &  Colleges 


Jason  Anthony  Bmnailo 

Arthlllcs:  Good  Ho|w  EmeieeiiQ,  Rocjm 
\'oliinleer,  Pre-Mecl  Allied  Health  Honois 
Societ)'.  Betsy  Johnson  Hospital  Volunteer. 
Spiingnioor  Geriatrir  Hosplliil  Volunteer. 

1//  h.iril  ito/'A  brings  a  pruHt.  but  iiieri' 
lalk  k'iiils  only  Id  fjowrly. " 
PiwribS  14:2;« 


Carrie  Hredbenner 

.•\rlh1rles:  Inteiiiiilional  Sliidcnt  Oulreaih 
with  Baptist  Student  Union  and  Public  Re- 
lations Chairperson:  CUSE A  Club. 

"Ijnr  tile  i/)r(l  your  GnrI  \\ill>  ,ill  your 
liv.irt.  soul  ami  niiglit,  mid  kn  c  your  neigh- 
bor as  yourself.  " 


Rebecca  J.  lirlm 

\rlh1lies:  Oinicron  Delta  Kwppa,  Rpsilon 
Pi  Eta.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Treasurer;  Pre-Med 
Allied  He<iltli  Honor  Society,  Presidential 
Scholars  (>luh.  Student  Athletic  Trainei'. 
Baptist  Student  Union  Outieach  Team. 

"/  will  say  of  tlie  Lord,  my  refuse  and  my 
fortress.  m\  God.  in  llini  I  ivi//  irusl..'' 
Psalm  91:2 


Julie  Carol  Krouihtell 
Acthltles:  Pep  Band  -  trumpet. 


Dickie  l/ee  Bronn 

Aclhllies:  SG\:  Sophonujre  Class  Rep.. 
Men's  Campus  President,  Senior  Class 
Rep..  Entertainment  Chair..  R  ^.,  Resident 
Director.  College  Democrats.  Intramural 
Rep,,  Dean's  List.  Scott-Ellis  Scholar.  (.)m- 
icron  Delta  Kappa, Religion  Club,  Home- 
coming Parade  Chair, 


!\ornian  .\dam  lironv 

AclMties:  Oniicron  Delia  Kapp.i, 
Presidenlal  Scholars.  President  s  list. 
Pre-Med  .Allied  Health  llonov  Soriety. 
Tutor.  D\A  Keseanli.  \(ilunleei'  Vlissions 
in  France.  Volunteer  al  CdniJ  Hope 
Hospital  Emergencv  Roum.  Epsilim  Pi  Eta. 
Pine  Burr.  Phi  Eta  Si;;in:i 


"fXery  good  gift  and  e\er\  pcrferl  gift  is 
from  aliove.  and  conielti  down  from  llie 
I'allifr  of  liglits,  nith  wliom  llierr  is  no 
varialileness.  neither  sliadow  of  turning 
Jiinies  1:17 


"Therefoi'r,  I  lelluju  do  not  norry  afioul 
your  lite,  wliat  you  will  eat  or  .ilioiil  \iiur 
body,  \\1ial  \ou  Hill  urvjc.  Life  is  innif 
than  food,  and  the  body  more  than 
clotlies. ' ' 
Luke  12:22-2;$ 


ISrad  h^rrelle  Itullei 

Actlvillcs:  Presidenl;  Pre-Mefl  Allied 
Health  Club.  T;ampbell  University  Pep 
Bcinil,  Ciionliiiatni'  for  SI,  Judes  Bike-A- 
Tlion.  Tuwn  ol  Coats  Assistant  Recreation 
nirertor,  Intramural  Volleyball  Champion 
1998.  I'residenlial  Scholar.  Campbell  Uni- 
\  ei'sity  W  inil  Hnscnible.  Hospice  Volunteei-. 

"SficiKl  iiiiirf  lime  hflpina  others  than  tiy- 
im;  to  iilr.isi'  yourself  ami  iii  the  end  you 
mil  be  happier  Ibr  it.  " 


Jason  B.  Cain 


\clh1lles:  ISPE.  Smith  Scholar.  Vice  Pres- 
ident; Pre-Pharmacy  Club. 


Megan  V.  Cannon 

Acli\ilies:  \ar'sit\  Tennis  Captain,  uiem- 
ber  ot  Student  Athletic  .■\dvisoi'\  Com- 
midtte.  International  Student  Club. 

"The  future  lielongs  to  tliose  who  believe 
in  the  beauty  of  their  ilreams." 


Rachel  Kathcrine  Clark 


.'XolMllefi:  Presidential  Scholai's  Club.  Ep- 
silou  Pi  Hla. 


■  'Keep  your  promises. " 
II.  Jarkson  Bnmn,  Jr. 


Christina  Marie  Clarke 

.Acllvltles:  Scott  Scholar.  Scott-K.llis 
Scholar.  Mock  Trials  Team.  CNL  Blue  Wa\'e 
Dance  Team.  Student  Dance  Teacher. 
Criminal  Justice  Association.  Model  I  nited 
Nations.  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  Dean's  List. 


"Trust  in  Cod.  Belie\e  In  yourself.  Han 

Dream." 

Robert  Stimlcr 


to 


.Ashley  K.  Creech 

Acthllios:  Presidential  Scholar.  Dean's 
Ust.  (Unicron  Delta  Kappa.  Sliident  C.nv- 
ermnent  Xs.soclatlon,  Campbell  Politic,;! 
Science  Associatioii.  Conduct  Council.  .\c- 
ademic  Honor  Council.  North  Carolina  Girls 
State. 

"/  can  do  eveiythinu.  limmiih  Him  wlio 
fines  me  strength." 
Phtlipplans  4;  1 3 


■  "long  Snidents  in  American  Universities  &  Colleges 


Malicna  Mirhi  Dond 

ActiviUos:  Presidential  Honoi'  Sucirty. 
PieMed  Allied  Health  Honor  Society.  I'lii 
Ela  Sigma,  Kpsilon  11  Et<i,  Sigma  Tau  Del- 
ta. Dean's  l,ist,  Pre.sident's  IJst.  Academie 
Honor  Ooimc'il,  Sludcnt  Lite  ("oniniitt^e 
ChJiir,,  SCA  Junior  Class  Scc.Treas..  SGA 
Sophomore  Class  Rep..  St; A  Freshman 
Class  Rep..  Dance  Team. 

"Tbe  best  and  most  hfiuiunil  things  in  life 
vannitt  hn  setn  or  even  tinirticd.   They 
iiiiisl  be  felt  by  the  heart." 
Helen  Keller 


horeen  Urexler 


!\alalie  Suzanne  Hilloii 

Xrllvilies:  Resident  Assislaiil.  I'ecrTutor. 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Epsilon  Pi  Kin.  Bap- 
tist StudenI  Union  Outreach  Team. 

"We  do  not  expecl  to  Cind  the  .Supreme 
Beinn  Willi  spit  on  His  luce  ft  jars  us  tei 
disiovi'r  lli.il  llie  in\1tiitiou  .lesus  issues  is: 
Do  not  vice/)  lor  me:  join  uie  The  lile  I 
h.ne pl.inni'd  lor\ou  is.i  ChrisU.iii  lile,  liul 
II  Is  loo  dull  III  he  oiiUtiiiii^  else'  " 
Brenmui  Manning 


.Voi7iia  Carol  Hudson 


S\i-d-FalsalJaM 


Meaan  R.  Johnson 


.ActivHIes:  President's  IJst,  Walker  Biolo- 
gj'  Club,  Pre-Med  Allied  Health  Honor  So- 
ciety, Sigma  Tan  Delta.  Plii  Eta  Sigma. 

■'6'oo((  company  in  a  journey  makes  the 
way  seem  the  shorter." 
Izaak  Halton 


Arllvilies:  S(;\:  .liinior  Class  Represcnt- 
ali\e. 

"tixpeclintJi,  the  world  in  tival  you  nice 
because  you  are  a  nice  person,  Is  like 
expecting  a  bull  not  to  charge  }ou  liecause 
yon  are  a  w-geturian." 


Afthlllcs:  Resident  Assistant.  Eta  Sigma, 
Epsilon  Pi  Eta,  Sigma  Tau  Del- 
ta,Pre,sident's  [jst.  Baptist  Student  Iniou. 
Out  Reach  Team.  Sign  l,.inguaf;c  Team 

■',1/)  grace  is  sufhcleul  lor  \ou.  lor  \h 
strength  is  made  prrh'ci  in  we.ikiicss 
2Coi1nt1ilans  12:!) 


Classes  3o5 


Acthillcs:  Nice-President:  Honor  Council. 
Sani  Club.  Adifm  Sniilli  Club,  Epsilon  P\ 
Kta. 

"ftuiu  pill  yinir  inindtn  it.  you  ran  ;icrom- 
plish  nn^lliinti" 


Lesley  Jan  hrieger 

Activities:  Epsilon  PI  P.ta.  President's  List. 
Rclifiiion  club.  Protessor's  Assistiint,  Res- 
idential Scholai',  Voulii  Pastor  Broadway 
Baptist  Church.  Moore  Scholar, 

"Siiidy  iu  slirw  ihcysdf  uppnixed  iinio 
Cod  " 
2rimolh>  2:1S 


Olhia  Brooke  l^aMair 

Aclivilics:  Pre-Med  Allied  Health  Honor 
Society,  Presidential  Scholar.  Dean's  Ijst. 

"Loohing  Cor  that  blet^sed  hope,  and  the 
ulorious  appearing  of  the  great  God  and 
our  Sa\iur  Jesus  Christ." 
Titus  2: 13 


f.'aici  /.  Irdforri 


Melissa  \nne  Marsh 


Donna  Francine  Mayfleld 


.Arlhlllfs:  Kdilor-ln-Chiel: 
Times.  Pine  liurr  sU\U .  Dea 
Council,  PRSSA,  Scoll-i:ilis 


The  Camphelt 
US  Ijsl,  lloiKir 
Scholar 


f>o  not  lolloH  ulierr  the  p.ilh  iii,i\  lead... 
(ill  instead  »here  there  is  no  path  and 
leave  a  trail  " 
Muriel  Stixidc 


Aclhllles:  Circle  K  Club.  CUBS. 
U  \CN  I.Pl'V  \ohinteci',  R'1'^^A  Memlicr. 
Dance  Team,  '/'/»■  Canipheil  Times.  Unii- 
cron  Delta  Kappa,  K|)sllon  Pi  Kla,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  1998  (aailualion  Marshall,  Cciti- 
fled  Aerobics  Inslractor,  Note  Take  lor 
students  with  disabilities  (I  NCC),  Scott  El- 
lis Scholar,  Doctor  Marie  Mason  Scholar. 
Deans  List,  Prcsiilent's  List, 


.Antilles:  1  ni\eisil\  Choir,  Choral  Socie- 
ty, t  ni\i'isil\  Choir  ,V'cornpanisl,  Baptist 
Student  1  nioii  \nrsing  Hume  Team. 

"liy  day  the  herd  directs  his  love,  at  night 
his  song  is  H  ith  me  -  a  prayer  to  the  God  of 
nn  We. " 
Psalm  42:8 


"Commit  to  the  l.oril  in  wliatever  you  do. 
and  your  plans  will  sueeeed." 
Piovcrbs  16:3  iNIA 


-Among  Students  ii:i  American  Universities  &  Colleges 


Flora  L}im  Mooniiim 

AcHvilies:   Honor  Society.  Mock  Trials 
Harvest  Court.  Voice  (Singl. 

"There  are  two  reasons  for  my  suecess 
and  I'm  staml'ms^  on  Imlh  of  them. " 
Bern  Grable 


Aare/i  F,.  Moran 

AclMtles:  Stiidciit  Xthlelir  Trainer 


\hbir  U-e  \oble 

Acllvilies:  ("ampus  Wonn.'n  ou  \llt.sii)n. 
Walker  Bi(j|o{;\'  Club. 

"\tan  cannot  discover  new  oceans  unless 
he  has  llie  coiiratie  to  lose  slight  of  the 
shoir/ 
.\iioii>7noiis 


Jessica  Anne  Pleasants 

Acllvitles:  Varsity  Soliball.  Secretary; 
Oiuicron  Delta  Kappa,  Vice-I'residenl:  Stu- 
dent-Athlete Adxi.sory  Committee.  Ac- 
ademic All-T.AAC,  Presidential  Honor  Roll. 
Deans  Ust.  2nd  Team  All-TAAC,  llSAA 
.■Mi-American  Scholar. 

"There  is  no  better  time  than  riehl  now  to 
be  tiappy...  happiness  is  a  journey  not  a 
destination." 


William  \.  Probst 

,\rtlv1Ucs:  Vice-President:  RaplisI  Stu- 
dent Inion.  Outreach  Coordinator.  Pres- 
idential Scholai'.  Phi  Eta  Sigm.f.  Phi  Kappa 
Phi.  (Campbell  I iilveisity  Choir. 

"/  consider  ever}  thing  a  loss  compared  to 
the  surpassiiiti  gri'atness  ol  knowing  Jesus 
Clirist.  my  Lord..  " 
I'lilllppians  i-.Sa 


Kara  I,.  Roberson 

\fll\lllcs:  (iinicriiii  Delta  Kappa,  I'res- 
idenlial  Scliolar's  Societ\,  College  Dern- 
ocrals.  President's  List,  Dean's  l.i.sl.  \lar- 
Siret  Garner  Scholar.  Campb<>ll  Polilii.i! 
Science  Association.  Pine  Burr.  Academic 
Honor  Conridl,  SGA. 


■'\()  one  can  inakr  ynu  Ir 
i one  ( vnsi ■nl." 
Eleanor  Roosevelt 


•I  inh-riiii  uiili  ul 


Mallliew  Stephen  Royster 

Acthilies:  Fresklent;  Ps>'Cliolo©'  Club. 
Sophomore  Class  President,  Conimutins 
SUident  President.  Omirron  Delia  Kappa. 
Oxford  Study  .-Xbroad,  OxfoifJ  Student  Un- 
ion. NC  Student  I.egislature,  College  Dem- 
ocrats. 

"Hfiiirp  you  can  throw  in  your  towel,  you 
must  first  gel  more  tlim  your  feet  wet." 


Tiinothy  J.  Sanders 

Aftivllies:  Resident  .^ssisliinl.  Pre-Med 
Health  Honor  Society. 

"But  small  is  the  gate  and  narrow  is  the 

road  that  leads  to  life,  and  only  few  find 

it." 

Maiihew  7:14 


.4nj}  Elizabeth  Slihe 

AclhlUes:  Presidential  Scholar.  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Epsilon  Pi  Eta.  Sigma 
Tau  Delta,  Pre-Med  Allied  Health  Honor 
Society.  Baptist  Student  Union. 

■Messiah.  I  know  you  are  there  catching, 
carmng  this  beautiful  mess." 
Matl  Slocum 


illlson  .Ann  Spain 

Artlvillcs:  ISPE. 

"Life  is  a  Ijig  canvas,  throw  all  the  paint  on 
it  vou  ran. 


Teirl  I,yim  Sumner 

ArlivHles:  ISPE.  member  of  Fries  Baptist 
Church.  i;p.silon  Pi  Eta.  Sigma  Tau  Delia. 
All  Academic  Honors.  Dean's  Ijst. 

"Lne  life  to  the  hjllest,  love  the  bird  niUi 
all  your  heart,  sing  as  if  no  one  can  hear 
and  dance  like  no  one  is  watching." 


Marf/e  l^lgh  Taylor 

Aclhltlcs:  Basketball.  Dean's  List.  Ini- 
versiti  Business  Association.  Campbell  Po- 
lilicaf  Science  Association,  Young  Women 
on  Mission  Officer.  Intramuials.  Shouse 
Scholarship,  lliela  Pi  Delta. 

"11  urA  as  you  are  going  to  live  100  years. 
Pray  as  if  you  aiv  going  to  die  tomorrow: " 
Ben  Franklin 


.mong  Saidents  in  American  Universities  &  Colleges 


Catherine  Mcole  Toler 


Lorllynn  Walker 


s\aron  S.  ft  ard 


Activilles:  linivcrsily  HYieiifIs  Orsaiiiza- 
tion.  Hiirtncss  Scholar. 

"The  iKiiin  must  be  tallowed  by  the  ven- 
ture. It  is  not  enoutih  to  stare  up  the  steps 
-  we  must  step  up  the  stairs. " 
Vance  Ha^^lel' 


Acllvltles:  Campbell  University  Cheer- 
leader. University  Friends  Organization, 
Walker  Biology  Cluh.  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Epsi- 
lon  Pi  f:ta,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Sigma 
Tan  Delta.  PW  Kappa  Phi.  Pi-e'-Meri  Allied 
Heallli.  Stndenl  -  Allilole  Aihisory  Com- 
mittee. Craduation  Commencement  Mar- 
shall, 


■VctlviUes:  Student  Government  Assocla- 
tioti.  Phi  FAa  Sigma.  Epsilorf  Pi  Eta.  Phi- 
Kappa  l>hi.  Pj'e-Med  Allied  Health,  Pi'es- 
Ident's  IJst. 


"For  the  Lord  shutl  be  thy  cnundence. 
shall  keep  thy  fool  from  being  taken.' 
PtovciIjs  3:26 


and 


",4/jf/  let  us  not  tie  neaiy  in  well  doing:  for 
in  due  season  no  shall  reap,  if  we  faini 
not." 
Gaialians  6:0 


Debra  Wialev 


Krick  Zawhrano 


Aclivllies:  Dean's  Ulsl,  (jOllege  Demo- 
crals,  (;ainpl)ell  Political  Science  Associa- 
tion. 

"Success  is  doing  what  you  want  to  do  in 

life." 

Malt'olin  Forbes 


Anlvlties:  Treasurer:  hiternational  Stu- 
dent (Committee.  Adam  Smith  Club, 

"He  iv1i(}  liends  to  himself  a  joy.  does  the 
Hinged  life  destroy:  But  hi-  who  kisses  the 
jov  as  it  nies.  lives  in  elernilv's  sunrise. " 
ETER^nV;  HUlliim  Blake 


(.^las,ses  309 


SQ 

□ 

n 

ti.  ^  ,  ^ 

1 

-..»«w  .  -  .^ 

#* 

.^..% 


*.-*• 


?v^ 


.^/•ij^^.v'V' 


*'  >>*;v-sr-^'ir  ^    -^V 


^l"^ 


Circle  of  Time 


In  ancient  times,  the  Romans  believed  in  the  god  Janus  who  had  two 
faces.  One  face  gazed  into  the  future  and  the  other  face  looked  into 
the  past.  He  used  his  knowledge  from  the  past  to  be  the  foundation 
of  his  plans  for  the  future,  thus  completing  the  Circle  of  Time. 

As  some  of  us  leave  Campbell,  we  will  be  completing  the  last  arc  of 
our  circle  and  building  the  first  arc  in  a  new  circle.  We  will  take  with 
us  what  we  have  learned  here  at  Campbell  in  order  to  build  future 
circles.  For  those  who  remain  at  Campbell,  the  legacy  of  the  past  will 
guide  them  towards  their  future  as  they  build  another  arc  of  their 
circle.  Promises  of  the  future  is  the  first  arc  of  the  circle  for  those 
who  will  venture  to  Campbell  next  fall. 

As  one  circle  is  completed,  another  continues  being  constructed  and 
a  tfiird  is  just  beginning.  An  ever  continuing  Circle  . . . 


Closing  371 


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. 

I  don't  cry  because  I  am  scared 

the  strength  you  have  shown 

has  given  me  strength  from 

within  to  weather  this  storm. 

I  don't  cry  because  I  am  sad 

I  treasure  the  time  that  we  have 

spent  with  one  another  and  the 

happiness  you  have  brought  to  my  life. 

I  cry  because  the  Lord  has  blessed  me 

I  have  had  the  great  pleasure 

of  calling  you  my  friend 

and  that  has  been  the  greatest  gift  of  all. 


Memoriam 


Mrs.  Pearl.  R.  Bryan 

October  1998 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mrs.  Minnie  Laninn 

Februaiy  1998 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  Robert  B.  Butler 

July  1998 

ft'esidential  Board  of  Advisor 

Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mr.  Cosby  R.  Byrd,  Jr. 

March  1998 
Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mr.  John  Dove 

Februaiy  1999 

Founder  of  the  Josephine  & 

Paul  Bradley  Scholarship 

Mr.  William  Scott  Dri\'e 

October  1998 

Alumnus 

Mrs.  Lela  Warren  Furches 

July  1998 

First  Secretary  to 

Dr.  Leslie  Campbell 

Mr.  Berles  C.  Johnson 

Februaiy  1998 

Campbell  University 

Personnel  Director 


Mr.  Hermie  Barbour  I^angdon 

August  1998 

Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mr.  Jasper  "Jack"  [jangdon 

August  1998 

Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mr.  Hugh  McCormick 

September  1998 

Alumnus,  Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mr.  W.  Paul  Pope 

March  1998 

Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mrs.  Narney  Seymore 

September  1998 
Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mi.  Donnie  L.  Stone 

January  1998 

ROTC  Instructor 

Mrs.  Martha  Layton  Winston 

March  1998 

Former  Trustee 


Mr.  Hunter  Johnson 

August  1998 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  William  M.  Womble 

Febniary  1998 

Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  Gregoiy  Scott  "Chip"  Hodges 

September  23,  1998 

Student 


Index 


Achumba,  Obi  J. 
Ackerman.  Kenton  C. 
Adams.  April 
Adams.  Freddie 
Adams,  Joseph  G. 
Adams,  Kristy  D. 
Adams,  Laura  B. 
Adams.  Mr.  H. 
Adams.  Noms 
Adams,  Shawn 
Adams  Jr..  Mr.  Charles  A. 
Addison,  Mary 
Addison.  Phil 
Adkins,  Steve 
Aguiar,  Carin  M. 
Aguiar,  Michelle 
Ahmed,  Nadia 
Ainsworth.  Chuck 
Akin,  Allison 
Al  Achi,  Antoine 
Al  Asseri.  Abdulsalam  A. 
Al  Fehaid,  Adel  K. 
Aljawadi.  Musta/a  H. 
Al  Sultan,  Muhammed  S, 
Alberry,  Sandy 
Albertson.  Jimmy 
Alberv,  Sandt 
Alcancia.  Melissa  A. 
Aldndge,  Marquiia  L 
Alexander,  Dr,  A. 
Allen,  aihy  R. 
Allen,  Jeff  S. 
Allen,  Krystal 
Allen.  Laura  L. 
Allen,  Leah 
Allen,  Michael  C. 
Alien,  Roger 
Allen.  Ronnie 
Allen,  Stephanie 
Alley,  Chris 
Allgood,  Sallie 
Alligood,  Chad 
Allman,  Brandi 
Allred.  Angela  C. 
AJmeida,  Daniela 
Alphin,  Jennifer  L. 
Alphin,  Mr.  Jesse  C. 
Alter,  Amy 

Altman  Jr.,  Mr  Gardner  H. 
Altobelli,  Desma 
Alvarez,  Manuel  S. 
Ambrose,  Samantha 
Amerson,  Caroline 
Amet^on,  Lllie 
Amos,  Denise  Y, 
Anders,  Jane 
Anderson,  Alan  R. 
Anderson,  Alexander 
Anderson,  Matt 


211.222.223,  220 


57,  178.  100.  107 


330 

54 

51.  52,00,03.  316 

211,226 

227.  310 

178,  189,  100.  101 

114.310 

53.  63,  330 

70 

20 


Anderson,  Minam 

171 

Anderson.  Paula 

280 

Anderson,  Pawny 

211.222,  223.225 

Anderson,  Stephanje 

182 

Andres.  Graham 

01,  201.  330 

Andrews.  Brandon  W. 

280 

Andrews.  Lee 

221.225 

Andrews.  Mr.  D. 

58 

Arango.  Esteban 

34(. 

Arenas,  Maria  S. 

24.  330 

Arias.  Liz 

57 

Armstrong.  Steven 

24 

AtTietle,  Bryan 

310 

Arnold.  David 

211 

Arora.  AnjaJi  A.      03. 

214.217.222.223.224 

Arthur.  Rebekah 

53.  63.  330 

Asche.  Gina  M, 

204.  222 

Ashcroft,  Terri 

224 

Ashford.  Joy 

14,  50,80,280.302 

Askew.  Gigi  L 

208.  224 

AtJans.  Amy  R- 

182 

Atwel!.  Erin 

211 

Arwood,  Eric 

28 

Aable,  Dave 

40 

Aud,  Patricia 

214 

Austin,  Melissa  D. 

227.  202,  280 

Autry,  Dale 

214 

AventL.  Murphy 

187.  100 

AvUa.  Andy 

330 

Aycock.  Ton 

63.  330 

Bachsielz,  Joel  G. 
Backer  Jr.,  Alton 
Bacon,  Robyn  D. 
Baetzel,  Arthur  E, 
Baggett,  Greg 
Bailey.  HoUy  C. 
Bailey.  Mark  L 
Bain.  Brian  T. 
Baird.  Scott  D. 
Baird,  Stacey  M. 
Bakal,  Scott 
Baker,  Anita 
Baker,  Dale 
Baker,  Danielle  R. 
Baker,  Erin 
Baldwin,  Lort  J. 
Baldwin,  Luke 
Ballogg,  Mary  S. 
Balog,  Amber 
Banken,  Melissa 
Barany,  Peter 
Barbeejr..  Perry  W. 
Barber.  Amanda  L 
Barbour,  Joy 
Barbour,  Lon 
Barbour.  Traci  L, 
Bare.  Traci  E. 
Barefoot,  Candace 
Barefoot.  Cheryl  P. 
Barefoot,  Deanna 
Barefoot.  Ira  R. 
Barefoot,  Rose 
Barnard,  Paul 
Barnes,  Ashley 
Barnes,  Brandon  C, 
Barnes,  Danny 
Barnes,  lason 


50,  346 

204 

50.  346 

102,  103.  104.  105.  331 

28,253,  331 

01.214.220 

214,281 

317 

57.  317 


\\(irl(l  Ucir  I  hc^icin  in  19N  ami  tMnlcd  in  MMH  It  started  as  a  local 
I'airopran  war  between  Aiistria-Hun^ar\  and  Serbia  on  July  28. 
\\)\  \.  K\enliiall\  it  became  a  global  war  in\ol\in^  32  nations. 


Brothers  Wilbur  and  ()r\1lle  Wn^U  flew  the  tirsl  successful  aircralt 
on  December  17.  1903  in  Kitt\  Hawk.  \C.  It  stayed  in  the  air  onh 
12  seconds,  but  flew  120  feet. 


Barrier,  Amanda 

Bait,  Deborah  L. 

Bart,  Jon 

Bartley,  Tammy  S.         1 7! 

34fi        Banon,  Stephen 
330       Basnger.  lay 
3 If,        Bass,  Mr.  Woodrow  P 
'  330       Bass  Sr..  Mr  Guilford  W. 
7       Bath,  Elisha 
225       Batson.  Byron 
'  280       Batten,  April  D. 
^  187       Banen.  Patsy  L. 
204       Batts,  Alice 
3]f,        Batts,  Julie  S. 
330       Baxley,  Michael  L. 
g4       Bazemore.  The  R. 
2oo       Beakes,  Jeremy 
280       Beale.  Kevin 
?35       Beamon,  Ta'Adhmeeka  R. 
317       Beard,  Mr.  R. 

Bearthes,  Petrina 

Beasley.  Brian 

Beasley.  Catonya  N. 

Beasley.  Enn  E, 

Beasley.  Knstie 

Beasley,  Michael  B. 

Beaver,  Kjm 

Beck,  Jeff 

Beddoe,  Teikeisha 

Bedenbaugh,  Amber 

Beeler,  Jamie 

Beeler.  leff 

Beeler.  Joseph  W. 

Beightol,  Kristen 

Belanger,  Jofin  A. 

Belcher,  Matt 

Bell.  Dwayne 

BeU.  Penny 

Belton.  Dana 

Beneby.  Lynette 

Benfield.  Joshua  R. 

Benfield.  Valerie 

Bennett.  Belle 

Bennen.  Christopher 

Bennett.  Lila 

Bennett.  Michelle  D. 

Bennett,  Ross 

Bennett,  Tripp 

Bennett,  Vanessa 

Benzaquen,  Lisa 

Berg,  Jana 

Bernard.  Jenn 

Berrini,  Tristan  J. 

Berry,  Marie 

Besas,  Kristine 

Best,  Meredith  L, 

Bhalodia,  Jasmine 

Bierach,  William  H. 

Biggs.  Mr.  1.  Murchison 

Bishop.  Renee 

Bisseit.  Mitch 

Blachly.  Kara 

Black,  Derek 

Black.  John 

Blackburn.  Tiffany  j. 

Blackman.  Nikki 

Blackmon,  BilUe  J. 

Blackmon,  Carissa 

Blackmon.  Jayme 

Blackmon,  Marty 

Blackwell,  Bryan 


03.204,  270.  331 


Blackwell.  Joshua 
Blackweli,  Tabitha 
Blackwell,  Tomeika 
Blake.  Todd 
Blakley.  Enn 
Blanch,  Adam 
Blandford,  Kelly  M. 
Blankenship.  Andy 
Blevins.  Eric 
Blizzard,  Mr.  J.D. 
Bloomfield,  Beran 
Blovin,  David 
Blue,  Kenneth 
Boatman,  An 
Bock,  leff 
BoddJe,  Felecia  R. 
Bohannon,  Kim 
Bolen,  Zack 
BoUes.  Beth 
Bomar,  Chad 
BoneL.  Eugenio 
Boney,  Shane  L. 
Boroughs,  Mr.  L. 
Bosiak,  Nate 
Boswell,  Jason 
Bottomley,  Tracy  W. 
Bouknight,  Cyntna 
Bounds,  Thomas 
Bowden,  Ashley 
Bowden,  Nicholas  P. 
Bowen,  Jennifer  L. 
Bowles.  Amanda 
Bowman.  Jenny 
Bowman,  Justin 
Bovnnan,  Olm 
Bowman,  Sharon 
Boyce,  Noella 
Boyd.  Bryan 
Boyd,  James 
Boyd.  Meredith 
Bracey,  Lyndie 
Bradley.  Glenn 
Bradshaw,  Jennifer  N. 
Bragdon.  David  A. 
Brammer.  Chns 
Brancalo,  Jason  A. 
Branch,  Monica 
Brannon,  Anthony 
Brant,  Brooks 
Brantley,  Mark 
Braswell,  Nicole 
Braxton  Peligrino,  Dee 
Bray.  Jennifer 
Bray.  Randy 
Bred  ben  ner.  Carrie 
Breeden,  Jonathan 
Brendle,  Mr.  D, 
Brennan.  Patrick 
Brewer.  Beth 
Bnck,  lason 
Bricker.  Joey 
Bridger,  Mrs.  Audrey 
,  Taylor 


19 

204 

03,  05,  332 

150,  100,  102 

53.  347 

100.  347 

214.  222.226 

43.  50.  348 

348 

51,  54.  348 


50.  58.  283 
'.51.  54.  55.  57,283 


171 

20.21 

107.  129 

283. 363 

.  105,  107,  199,201 
70 
II 


40,  347        Briggs.  Joe 


Brtggs.  Nathaniel 
Bnm.  Rebecca  J. 
Bnnson,  Jon 
Brion.  Jessica  M. 
Bnsson,  Mr.  Houston  N. 
Bntt,  Tara 

Broadaway,  Elizabeth  H. 
Broadway.  Christ] 


Broadwell,  Carol 

284.  303 

Byrd,  Melissa 

Brock,  Tammy  Renee 

332 

B>Td,  Morgan 

Brodo,  Caroline  K. 

348 

Byld,  Mr  W. 

Brooks,  leanette 

57 

Byrd,  Tern 

Brooks.  Marc 

318 

Byrd  Jr..  Charles  L. 

Brooks.  Tony 

274.  318 

Byred.  John 

Broome,  Allison  L. 

318 

Brown.  Adam 

51.  52,153 

Brown.  Beth 

01 

Brown.  Cecil 

84 

Brown.  Christina      50.  57.  230 

231.232,233, 

240.  250.  284 

Gaboon.  Lonnie 

Brown.  Dickie  L        51.58,  «l 

255,  284,  303 

Cain.  Jason  B. 

Brown,  Gretchen 

31,61 

Caldcron.  Sheila 

Brown.  Jay 

240,  250,  284 

Caldwell.  Wendy  W. 

Brown.  Jennifer 

182 

Calendine.  KelleyJo 

Brown.  Jennifer 

85.  348 

Callaghan.  JiL 

Brown.  Lee 

332 

Qllahan,  Heather 

Brown,  Michelle 

227 

Cameron,  Edward  l. 

Brown.  Norman  A. 

318.363 

Cameron,  Emily 

Brown.  Shirlene 

348 

Cameron,  Wade 

Brown,  Sophia  A. 

62.  284 

Oimp.  Gajy  A. 

Brown,  Steven  E. 

284 

Campbell,  Beth 

Brown,  T.  IVlichelle 

318 

Campbell,  Brian 

Brut)aker,  Matthew  K,        51,0 

.  03.  240.  240. 

Campbell.  Mike 

318 

CampbeU.  Rhonda  A. 

Brubaker,  Sarah  A. 

50.  348 

Campbell.  Slephame 

Bryan,  Andrew  M. 

SO.  118 

Campinucci.  Gerardo 

Bryan,  Callan 

178,  196,  196 

Canady,  Jaime 

Bryan.  Lori 

34B 

Canady,  Scott  B. 

Bryan.  Teresa  L. 

204 

Cannady.  Angela 

Bryan  Jr..  Raymond  A. 

08.  237 

Cannon,  Megan  V- 

Bryan..  David 

190.  191.  199 

Capps.  Jennifer 

Bryant,  Adam 

318 

arawan,  Kelly  D. 

Bryant,  Christina 

11,  61,  318 

Carawan,  Tammy  L. 

Bryant,  Corey  L. 

92,  93,  348 

Garden,  Lindsey 

Bryant.  Keith  W. 

204 

Cardenas,  Daniela 

Bryant.  Randy 

125 

Cardenas,  lessica 

Bryant.  Tina 

211 

Qrel,  Nick 

Bryant  11.  Frank 

332 

Carl,  Mr.  W. 

Buchanan.  Chasity 

348 

Carlysle,  Tonya  K. 

Buchanan.  Chris 

225 

Carlzen.  Petra 

Buchanan.  Ginger 

60,318 

Carpenelli.  Brian 

Buchanan.  Kellie 

52 

Carpenter.  Jaime 

Buelin.  Jenny 

174.240 

Urpemer.  Mr.  Charles 

Buffaloe.  Crissie 

58.  284 

Carpenter.  P.  L. 

Bullard,  Angela  M. 

284 

Carr,  Christy 

Bullard,  B.  K. 

7,332 

Garreira.  Bnan 

Bullard,  Scott  W, 

285 

Carrington,  NiKeesha  S 

Bullock,  Brian  A. 

348 

Can-oil.  David 

Bumgarner.  Jacob 

54.  332 

Carroll.  Dewey 

Bumgarner.  Jonathan 

SI.  318 

Carson.  Rebecca 

Bums.  Rebekah 

106 

Carson.  Vickie  M. 

Bumsjr..  Mr.  W. 

70 

Carter.  JiUian  M. 

Burris.  Ous 

28 

Carter.  Kenneth  J. 

Burrows.  Euricka  P. 

332 

Caner.  Lisa  K. 

Burton.  Monica  D- 

250,  318 

tZarler.  Susan  A. 

Burtt.  Rachael 

332 

Cartwright.  Katrina 

Bush.  Kristi  L 

332 

Gary,  Jean  M. 

Butler.  Brad  E. 

52,  54,  97,  364 

Gashion,  Melinda  D. 

Butler.  Brendan 

332 

Casteel,  Laura 

Butler,  Earl  R. 

285 

Casteen,  Jill 

Butler,  Jason 

332 

Cathcart,  John 

Butler,  Tim 

00,  332 

Catherine.  Dulfee 

Butterfield,  Corey 

348 

ato,  Mr.  C. 

But20w,  Lauren 

63,  90,  348 

audiU,  Jennifer  D. 

Byrd,  Corey 

19 

Causey,  Steve 

Byrd,  Debbie 

219 

Gavincss.  Adam 

Byrd,  Fayc 

82 

Chalmers.  Rick 

Byrd,  Ivan 

167 

Chamber,  Lawrence 

Byrd,  Jeremy  M. 

237 

Chambers,  Brent 

Byrd.  [onathon 

60,  277,  348 

Chambers,  Michael  P, 

On  October  24,  1929.  the  stock  market  began  to  crash;  abont  13 
inillion  shares  of  stock  were  sold  that  clay.  On  Tu(\sflay,  October  29  - 
known  forever  as  Black  Tnesday  -  the  ilaniase  vvas  extended  when 
more  than  16  million  shares  were  sold. 


The  crash  of  the  slock  m;irket.  like  a  snowball  r 
gathered  moinentnni  and  swepi  away  the  whole  economy.  The  (Jreat 
Drpressinn  hail  bcKiin.  Riisiiiesses  cliised.  putting  million: 
wtirk.  Banks  lailed  In  the  liiiiidreds. 


85 

Chambers.  Sarah 

59.  318 

Gooley,  Danielle 

349 

27.  364 

Chance.  Elaine 

83 

Cooper,  Amanda  L 

204 

348 

Chandler.  Paige 

176,  189,  195,200 

Cooper,  April 

208.  224 

348 

Chandler.  Rob 

349 

Cooper,  Chelsea  P. 

318 

204 

Chao.  Sherry  F. 

333 

Cooper,  Russell 

217 

332 

Chapman,  Billie 

286 

Copeland.  Karen 

39 

348 

Chappell,  Nicole 

349 

Corbett,  Amanda  H. 

204.  205 

348 

Charles,  Vincent 

82 

Corbitt,  Michael 

18.  19 

318 

Chatellier,  Kimberly 

211.224 

Gorriher,  lame  F, 

51.275.287 

70 

Checca,  Brianne 

31 

Costa,  Jell 

28.  52.  287 

285 

Chenel,  Bruce  R. 

349 

Cottreii,  Jennifer 

201 

85.  332 

Cherry  Jr.,  Dr.  Russell  T. 

70 

Couch,  Carl  B. 

63.  333 

332 

Chestnut,  Bill 

219 

Couch  jr.,  Raymond  L. 

91.227.287 

214 

Chltwood,  Amanda  L, 

333 

Council,  Ashley  C. 

182 

70 

Chobot,  Joy  L. 

182 

Courcoux.  Carole 

273.  349 

52.  332 

Ghobut,  Niliah  M 

349 

Covington.  Martha  K. 

20.  21.  287 

8,  59,67]  318 

Choe,  Elisa 

333 

Cowling.  Gathi 

178.  187.  190,  102,201 

240,251,  318 

Ghotiyamwong.  Atip 

26,27 

Cox,  Ben 

182,  195 

318 

Christensen,  Amanda  B, 

6,  43,  349 

Cox,  Christopher  L. 

178,  193 

12,  24 

Christian,  John 

40,  333 

Cox.  Dallas 

84 

84 

Christopher,  C.  H. 

199 

Cox.  Frank 

349 

31 

Church.  Kellee 

333 

Cox.  Phil 

00,  277 

285 

Clark.  Anna  0, 

204 

Cox.  Tara  L. 

214 

50,  286 

Clark.  Heather  N. 

349 

Cox,  Yvonne 

24 

318 

Clark,  John 

286 

Crabtre^,  Robin 

349 

332 

Clark.  Lee 

286 

Craig,  Erin  V. 

233,  287 

204 

Clark,  Mr.  David 

68 

Craig,  Wayne  H 

227,  287 

332 

Clark,  Rachel 

286,  364 

Crainshaw,  Leigh  A. 

250,  349 

3,  186 

Clark.  Thomas 

318 

Crawford,  Ginni 

288 

53,  96,  348 

Clarke.  Christina 

280,  304 

Crawford,  Quantosha 

182 

3,  60.  277.  348 

Clarke.  PhJip  1, 

181 

Crawford.  Troy 

57,  181,  187,  100,  197 

318 

Clary.  Kimberly 

31,  51,  318 

Crawford.  Victoria  L. 

211,  225 

182 

Clatfelter.  Beth 

340 

Creech.  Ashley 

52.  57.  235.  288.  364 

211 

Glawson,  Mr.  R. 

70 

Creech,  lohn 

53.333 

70 

Clay.  James  B. 

204 

Creech.  Sharon 

333 

286 

Clegg.  Anthony 

84 

Gregan.  lennifer  R. 

32.  318 

195 

Qifton.  Jennifer 

227 

Greger.  Julie  S. 

211 

333 

Clippard  Sr.,  Mr.  Kerry  W. 

68 

Greshaw.  Kathy 

76 

333 

Cloninger.  Melissa 

53,  349 

Cress,  lill 

39.  333 

128 

Glouse.  Sarah 

286 

Crews.  Harold  R. 

178.  105.  100 

348 

ijutter.  Amber 

31 

Grim,  Michelle 

319 

149,  286 

Goates.  Bradley 

19 

Crocker.  Dr.  David  W 

08 

liates.  Mrs  lames  R, 

70 

Cromartie.  April 

39 

downhill. 

Goats.  David 

84 

Crooks.  Timothy  D, 

24.  288 

Goats.  Jason 

55,  286 

Crossingham.  Mr-  i- 

68 

The  Creat 

Goats,  Laurie 

83 

Crow.  Carrie 

60.  244,  277.  349 

ins  out  ol 

Coats,  Michael  T. 

349 

Crow.  Kim 

211.  214.224 

Coals,  Mr.  James  R. 

70 

Growder.  Mitch 

340 

Coals  Jr..  Mr.  L.  Uoyd 

70 

Crowe.  Alexandra 

310 

^^^^^^^ 

(;.obb.  James 

227 

Crowe.  tJarrie 

170 

^^^^^H 

Cobb.  Shannon 

50,  58,  287 

Crowe.  John  W. 

288 

^^^^^H 

'Cochrane.  Jonathan  M, 

287 

Crowe.  Rebecca  A, 

251.333 

^^^^^1 

1  -ockman.  Jason 

106,  333 

Crump,  larita 

39 

P^^ 

r:olfey.  Dr.  Jack  F. 

70 

Cnimpler.  Kevin 

208.  225 

^^^ 

i^olangione.  Jason 

24,25 

Culbreth.  Melissa 

167 

Gole.  Anne  P. 

246.  333 

Culler.  Suzanne 

10.44.60.277.  333 

^^^^^1 

1  :ole.  Latosha 

349 

CuJmer.  Sanique  C 

14.  263.  288 

^^^^^H 

Cole.  Ronda 

60.  242.  277.  349 

Gulp.  Dr.  D. 

70 

^^^^^H 

1  :oleman.  Sharon 

208.  222.  223.  224 

Gulp.  Robin 

349 

^^^^^1 

Goley.  Amber 

318 

Cummings.  Trey 

349 

^^^^^H 

Golglazier.  Kelly  E.            i 

.  102.  103.  247,  287 

Gurnn.  Man 

349 

^^^^^H 

Collier  Sr..  Mr.  Wayne  C 

70 

Gurrin.  Mrs.  Helen 

68 

^^^^^H 

Collins.  James 

349 

Curtis.  Sarah 

236 

^^^^^^^1 

'Collins.  Jonathan  D- 

59,91,  318 

Gurto.  Emily 

189.  100.  102.  190.  200 

^^^^^1 

(  oliins.  luiie 

201 

Cutler.  Ausun  B. 

208 

^^^^^H 

combs.  Tina 

88,  220,  227,  287 

Gwik.  Paul 

1 3r,.  1  30 

^^^^^1 

Gondrey.  Nikki 

211,223,226 

^^^^^H 

Connelly.  Bryan 

182 

^^^^^^^1 

Gonnore.  Karen 

50,  58 

D 

^^^^^H 

Cook.  Amber  D. 

214,224 

^^^^^1 

Cook.  Jonathan 

101,  318 

I^^^H 

Cook.  Mrs.  Charlotte  B 

68 

Dabbs.  Megan 

102.  103.  104.269.  333 

daCamara,  Carlos 
Dail,  Kevin 
Dalton,  Cynthia  R. 
Daiton,  Drew 
Daly,  Kip 
Dang,  Kandi 
Daniel,  Margie 
Daniels.  Greg 
Danner,  Miss  M, 
Danner,  Miss  Susie  A, 
Darden,  Martha  B. 
Darling,  Greg 
Davidson,  Tara 
Davies,  Janice  L. 
Davis,  Delaina  j. 
Davis.  E.  J. 
Davis,  Erica 
Davis,  F.  Leary 
Davis,  Holly 
Davis,  Jason  L. 
Davis,  Jeff 
Davis,  Keith 
Davis,  Leslie  N. 
Davis,  Nikkl 
Davis,  Pat 
Davis,  Sabrina  R. 
Davis,  Steve 
Davis,  Tonya  N. 
Davis  il,  G.  R. 
Davis-Hayes,  Kenya 
Dawson,  David 
Dawson,  Eric 
Day,  Melody  L. 
Dayton,  Bruce 
De  Hoog,  Laura  E, 
Deal,  Dawn  M. 
Dean,  Jack  W. 
Dean,  Kenyetta  T. 
Deane,  Jason 
DeBrew,  Ernest 
Dees,  Brandon  M. 
Delaney,  Tracy 
Delhnger,  David  L. 
Dellinger,  Heather  D, 
Dellinger,  Kelli 
Delly,  Nikki 
DeMorier,  Lacey 
Dempster,  Mrs.  Janis  S. 
Dentchev,  Ivaylo 
Denton,  Stephanie 
Deputy,  Adam 
Derderian,  Angela 
Derderian,  AnjClika 
Derfel,  Julie 
Derick,  Julie  K, 
Desmond,  Ross 
Desmond,  Shannon  L. 
Dickens.  Allison 
Dickens,  Matthew 
Dickens,  Tony 
Dickens.,  Henry 
Dickerson,  Lauren 
Dickson,  Brent  E. 
Dikas.  Ross 
Dilday,  Steven 
Dillberto,  Emanuel 
Dimuro,  David 
DiPaola,  Mike 
Dittmar,  Ten 
Dixon,  Adrian 
Dixon,  Haley 
Dixon.  Hillary  A. 


211,  221,220 


71 

71 

53.  03,  340 

50,  208,  310 

,  100.  105,  100,  200 

57,  178,  102,  107 


,  43,  340 
208,  220 
43,  333 


Dixon,  Jennifer 
Dixon,  Shalon 
Dixson,  Matt 
Doby,  Karen  M. 
Dodd,  Bryan 
Dodson,  Deborah  D. 
Dolan,  Kristan 
Dollar,  Jennifer  L. 
Donaldson,  Kevin 
Dorman,  Charles 
Dorman,  Monica  B. 
Dorset!.  Heather 
Dorsey,  Ernest 
Dorst,  Lisa 
Dostie,  Leah  E. 
Dougherty,  Louise 
Douthit,  Phillip  J. 
Dowd,  Corlna 
Dowd,  Maliena 
Dowdy,  Ryan  B. 
Dowdy.  Tara 
Doweil,  Michele  L. 
Downer,  Joe  57,  18 

Downing,  lohn 
Downing.  Katherine  C. 
Downing,  Matt 
Doyle,  Trey 
Drain,  Mat 
Draper,  Crisry 
Draughon.  Lynella  D. 
Drew,  Mr.  Richard  M. 
Drexler,  Koreen 
Dnjckenbrod.  Richard 
Dmhl,  Carl 
Duell.  April  Y. 
Duffee,  Catherine 
Duffey.  Barry 
Duke,  Ryan 
Dunbar,  Amber  J. 
Dunbar,  Hank 
Duncan,  Brett 
Duncan.  James  H, 
Duncan,  Jamye  L, 
Dunlevy,  Shane 
Dunlow,  Shama 
Dunn,  Nichol 
Dunston,  David 
Durham,  Ashley 
Durkee,  Melissa 
Duval,  Aesha  K. 
L>ymling,  Mimmie 


Eagles.  Margaret     57,  188,  18 

Eames,  loAnna 
Earnhardt,  ludy 
Earnhardt,  Juliane 
Easley,  Angela 
Easley.,  Angle 
Eastburn,  David  W. 
Easterling,  Lisa 
Eaton,  Jason 
Eckard,  Beverly 
Eckroth,  Allison 
Edens,  Paula 
Edgemon,  Chrissy 


187,  IQO.  101.  108 


107.  108,  200.  254 


,  100.  !01,  WO. 

107.200 

214,  220 

50.58 

200 

187 


Idmoi 


W 


World  Wiir  II.  ii  iiiuh.il  iiiiliWin  (diilltcl  lli.il,  in  Irrnisnl  li\rs  Itisl  .ind 
iiiiitciial  (Icsinirtum.  Uiis  tlic  most  tlrxiislaliii^  wav  in  hisloiA.  It 
bo{>an  in  1939  as  a  war  in  Ktiropc  between  (Jemiany  and  Anfilo- 
Kranre  (-(lalition  hut  evenliially  widened  to  inrlude  many  nations. 


As  students  prepared  to  return  to  school  in  September  1998.  the 
stork  market's  Dow  Jones  Industrial  Average  was  taking  a  di\r 
Down  512  points  —  or  6  percent  —  in  one  day.  It  wasn't  a  prett\ 
picture  on  Wall  Street. 


Edmunds.  Bob 

Edney,  Anna 

Edwards,  Gregg 

Edwards,  Mark  D. 

Edv  irds,  Matthew 

Edwards,  Melanie 

Edwards,  Susan 

Edwards  Jr.,  Mr  Merle  W 

Efird,  Tracy 

Eggers,  Kim 

Eggers  IV,  Stacy 

Ekberg.  IdaLouise 

Elam,  Brian  H. 

Eldridge,  Sarah 

Eller,  Holly 

Ellington,  Thomas 

Eliiot.  Philip 

Elliot,  Sarah 

Elliott,  MasheKia  T. 

Ellis,  jody 

Emelio,  Jennifer 

Emory,  Carrie 

Emory,  Kendra 

Emswiler,  David  R. 

English,  Christopher 

English.  E,  Susan 

Ennis,  Lynn 

Ensley,  Dan 

Enterkin,  Jacob 

Enzor,  Jeremy 

Erb,  Alexia 

Ercic,  James 

Estep,  Melinda 

Etheridge,  Mr.  Kennieth  S. 

Ettefagh,  Daniel 

Eudy,  Mika 

Evans,  Chris 

Evans,  I.  R. 

Evans,  Katrina  G, 

Evans,  Lynwood 

Evans,  Marni 

Evans,  Michael  S.  5 

Evans,  Susan  L, 

Everett.  Brad 

Everhart,  Steven 

Everwein.  Dawn 

Ezzell,  Lisa  C. 


hain.  Came  A, 

Eain,  Lee  A. 

Fain,  Sherri  L, 

Fairbank,  Troy  L. 

Faircloth,  The  Honorable  D.  M, 

Farina,  Robert  D. 

Farless,  Garry 

Farley,  Shawna 

Farlow,  Todd 

Farmer,  Amy 

Farmer,  Kathryn 

Fattibene,  Christy 

Fanouki,  Farouk 

Faulk  Jr.,  C,  Linwood 

Faulkner,  Brian 

Faya,  Marion  O, 

Fazakerly,  David  C. 

Felder,  Sandylee  V. 

Fellers,  Adam 

Felty,  lenny 


31.  107 
50.  310 
205,  222 


03.  334 

230,  334 

38,  30 


310 

310 

00,  250,  334 

273,  350 

100,  101,  197 

53,  334 

234.255,201 

180,  100,201 

201 

52,  117 


14.217.222,  224 


Jim 

Ferguson,  Michael 
Fernandez,  Ronnie  A. 
Ferrell,  Rachel 

Fetterman.  Dr.  Annabelle  L. 
Fetterman  St.,  Dr.  Lewis  M. 
Fields,  Anna  M, 
Fields,  Michele  L, 
Fields,  Steve 
Filter,  Chrisune  V. 
Finch,  Daniel 
Finch.  Mr.  K. 
Finiey,  Debbie  J. 
Firebaugh,  Joseph  E. 
Fisher,  Berkeleigh 
Fisher,  Jamie 
Fisher.  Jennifer  M. 
Filch,  Brian  H.  0/ 

Fizzle,  Steve 
Randers.  Amy 
Fleming,  Charles  B. 
Fleming,  Dr.  Thomas  S. 
Fleming,  Ruth 
Remming,  Brandy 
Fletcher,  Brandon 
Retcher,  Brian  K. 
Rickinger,  Eric  B. 
Rippin.  Tom 
Rowers,  Don 
Royd,  Mr.  Eugene 
RoydSr.,  Mr.J. 
Fogle,  JoAnne 
Foley,  Keelee 
Forbis,  Lori 
Forehand,  Samuel  A. 
Former,  Timothy 
Fourie,  Stephen 
Eoust,  Jeanette  1 78, 

Foust,  Meishea 
Foutouh,  Meol  A, 
Fowler,  Carlton 
Fowler,  Jennifer  M. 
Fowler,  Knstin 
Fowler,  Linda 
Fox,  Jamie  L. 
Foy,  Trey 
Francis,  Amanda 
Franklin,  Chrystina 
Frazler,  Meredith  E, 
Frazler,  Tysheena  T. 
Freaney,  Kathy 
Fredenck,  Sharon  D. 
Freeman,  Beth 
Freeman,  Dr.  Tom  M, 
Freeman,  Heather 
Frltsch,  Brad 
Fritsch,  Michelle 
Frye.  Henry 
Frye,  Jem  D. 
Frye,  Katherine 
Fuller,  Kay  L. 
Fuller.  Steve 
Fulton,  Kathy 
Funderburg,  Krisry  L. 
Funderburg,  Sarah 
Furesi,  Barbara 
Furlough,  Woody 
Fussell,  David 
Eye,  Ken 


Cacek,  Stephanie 

Caddy.  Mr.  Charles  W. 

Calar^a.  Gabrlela 

Galarza,  Maria  V. 

Calm,  Juan  F. 

Gambrell.  Syreeia 

Ganther.  Susan  T. 

Gardner,  Beth 

Gardner,  Dawn  M. 

Garmon,  Shannon 

Garren,  Marcus 

Garrison,  Kelly 

Garter,  lonny 

Garver,  Mr,  James  R. 

Gasparovic,  Ladd  S. 

Canon,  Dr.  T. 

Cause.  Michelle  0.  8. . 

Cauvreau,  Pamela 

Cay.  Meredith 

Cay,  Rachel  C. 

Gayiord,  Daniel  57, 

Gaynor.  Chip 

Caynor.  Mike 

Ceisler,  James  R. 

Celhaus.  Josh 

George,  Adnan 

Georgette.  Jim  A. 

Georgianni,  Danielle 

German,  Shaquetta 

Cfellers.  NikJu         57.  178.  18>i, 

Cibbes,  Mr.  Charles  W. 

Ctbbs.  Leslie 

Gibson.  Robbie  L. 

Gilbert.  Mark  A. 

Gildersleeve,  Jenni 

GUI,  Natalie 

Gill,  Shannon 

Gillespie  Jr..  Perry  D. 

Gilley,  Mr,  James  Ray 

Gilliam.  Duane 

Cilman.  Courtney 

Gilmour.  Barbara     1 1.  230.  232,  . 

Ginyard,  Amber  V. 

Ginyard,  Rolando 

Giodano.  Davidde 

Cionelli,  Mark 

Ciorgianm.  Danielle 

Class,  Lauren 

Glazier,  Laura 

Goan,  Nick 

Godwin,  Sarah 

Godwin,  Traci  N. 

Godwin  Jr.,  Mr.  O,  W. 

Goff.  Annika  M.    181,  180.  lOo, 

Coins  Jr.,  Clarence 

Gonella,  Reed 

Gooch,  Melanie 

Goodrich.  Kelly 

Goodwin.  Corey 

Goodwin.  Debbie 

Goodwin.  Melanie 

Gordon,  Carissa 

Gordon,  Reppard 

Gordon,  Tinsley 

Gordon,  Valeree  R.  57.  88,  1 

Gore,  Maria  F. 
Coubran.  Mary  A. 


11,60,292 
205.  222 
202,  266 


Gourley.  Brandy  L. 
Gowerjr..  Mr.  E, 
Goyette.  Amanda  L. 
Goyelte.  Wendy 
Graffms,  Amanda  N. 
Graham,  Crystal  L, 
Graham,  Danielle 
Graham,  Michael 
Graham,  TTie  H. 
Grant.  Crystal  A. 
Graves,  Ginger 
Cray,  Bobbie 
Gray,  Catherine  B. 
Gray,  Katie 
Gray,  Kelly 
Grcic,  James 
Green.  Debbie 
Green.  Libby 
Green.  Michele 
Green.  Ray 
Greene.  AJan 
Greene.  Billy 
Greene.  Edward 
Greene.  Kelly 
Greenwood,  Amanda 
Greenwood.  Robert 
Greer,  R.  L. 

Gregory,  Jill  R.  5 

Gregory,  Mr.  C.  Albert 
Griffeth.  Joel  E. 
Griffin,  Diana 
Griffin,  Dr.  Dan  L 
Griffin,  Wendy 
Griffin  jr.,  Mr.  J. 
GriffinGamboa.  Ebany  R. 
Grissom,  Fred 
Crizzard.  Mary  Beth        ( 

Groce.  lames 
Grubbs,  Frank 
Guard,  Kim 
Guay.  Damn 
Gum,  Christy  R. 
Guin,  Royce  A. 
Guinn.  Tommy 
Gulledge,  Dana 
Gulledge,  Kevin  M. 
Gulley.  Collette 
Guseman,  Andy 
Guskiewicz  II,  Roben     20 
Gutierres,  Sheryl 
Gutierrez,  Jeannie 
Gutierrez,  Nydia 
Guy.  Jennifer 
Guylon.  Carol  A. 


Ha.  LI  yen 
Haas.  Angela 
Hackney,  Mary  M. 
Hagan.  Kerry  A. 
Hager,  Julie 
Hager,  Veronica 
Hagler.  Tina  R. 
Hagwood,  Deil 
Hagwood.  Jimmy 
Hale,  Ashley 
Hal!,  Abby 
Hall,  Alyson  R, 


'" 

.  31,  320 

71 

270,  203 

71 

351 

157 

214. 

215,217, 

222 

223.  224 

40.  352 
lOfl.  201 
250,  352 
.  223.  220 
212,220 
100 
59.  335 


The  Reverend  Martin  Luther  King.  Jr  became  pastor  of  the  Dexter  Ave. 
Baptist  Church  in  Montgomery.  Ala.  in  1953.  Two  years  later  when  Rosa 
Parks  refused  to  give  up  her  seat  on  a  city  bus.  King  went  to  assist  her.  On 
August  28.  1963.  he  led  the  great  march  in  Washinglon.  D.  C  that 
culminated  with  his  famous  "I  have  a  dream"  speech. 


Baby  Boomers  was  a  term  used  to  describe  the  generation  born  alter 
World  War  II  between  1946  and  1964.  Birthrates  duriiif^  that  time 
reached  the  highest  levels  since  1910  and  these  babies  became 
known  as  the  Baby  Boomers. 


Hall.  Amanda 
Hall.  Carlyle 
Hall.  Colby  L. 
Hall.  Daniel 
Hall.  Jonathan 
Hall.  Krista 
Hall.  Manone 
Hall.  Mr.  Bobby  R. 
Hall.  Rita  F. 
Hall  Jr.,  Mr,  Joseph  C. 
Halteman.  Jennifer 
Hamamgian.  Raffy 
Hamilton,  Joe 
Hamilton,  Mark 
Hamm,  Dana 


57.  181,  180,  192 


Hai 


Hammond,  Mark 
Hammonds,  Anthony 
Hamrick,  Elizabeth  C. 
Hancock,  Trey 
Haneline,  Serena 
Hanna,  Peter 
Hannon.  Michelle 
Hanson,  Jesse 
Hardee.  Jeanann 
Hardee,  Sarilyn 
Hardee,  Tina 
Harding,  Steve 
Hardison,  Brandi 
Hardy,  Kathy 
Hare,  Jennifer 
Hare,  Marie 
Hare,  Wendi 
Hargrove,  Anthony 
Harkins,  Vernon 
Harmon,  Christopher 
Harmon,  Frank 
Harmon,  Kelly 
Harmon.  Miles 
Harmon,  Steven 
Harmon,  Tripp 
Harmou,  Frank 
Harrell,  Kelli  D. 
Harrington,  Brian 
Harrington,  Colin 
Harris,  Alicia  C. 
Harris.  Jason  B. 


Hai 


,Jay 


Harns.  Jeff 

Harris,  Jennifer 

Harris,  Jodi  L. 

Harris,  Leslie  N. 

Harris,  Mr.  Roben  A. 

Harris,  Sherri 

Harris.  The  Honorable  Oscar  N. 

Harris  Jr,,  Troy  D, 

Harris.,  Jennifer 

Harrison,  Matt 

Harrison,  Nick 

Harrison,  Skip 

Harnson.  Tina 

Hart.  Alicia  A, 

Hart.  Jason 

Hart.  Kelcey 

Hartgrove,  Alan 

Hartgrove,  Rebecca 

Hartley,  Danielle 

Hartness.  Dr.  William  R. 

Hartzell.  Adam 

Harvell.  Wesley 

Harvey,  Dwayne 

Harvey,  Logan 


Harvill,  ^coll 
Harward.  Maci 
Haselden.  Danielle 
Haszko.  Nick 
Hatcher,  Phillip 
Hathcox,  Rebecca 
Hawes,  Adam 
Hawks,  Michael 
Hawks,  Shannon 
Hawley,  Bobbie  D. 
Hay,  Andy 
Hayes,  Andrea 
Hayes,  Kiawanda 
Hayes,  Leah 
Hayes,  Parrish       187. 
Hayes,  Peter 
Hayes,  Randolph 
Hayward,  Joshua ). 
Healey.  Brian 
Healy,  Katie 
Hearin,  Libby 
Hearp,  Mark 
Heath,  I.  C. 
Heburn,  Gill 
Hedgpeth.  Lettie 
Hedgpeth  Jr..  James 
Heekin,  Sarah 
Heffern,  Tonl 
Heidbrink,  Rob 
Helms.  Barbee  M. 
Helms.  Emily 
Helton,  Brad 
Hemp.  Gail 
Hemphill.  Jennifer  R. 
Henderson,  Ashley  E, 
Henderson,  Gary 
Hendricks,  Jennifer  A, 
Henley.  Mr.  John  T, 
Hennessee.  Heather  M. 
Hennis,  Susan 
Heno,  Jennifer  W. 
Henry,  Patrick 
Henry  [V,  Patrick  C. 
Hepler,  Wes 
Herberi,  Michael  B. 
Heredia,  Denise 
Hernn.  Judy  C. 
Hernng.  Mrs,  Edith 
Hervey,  Ben 
Hess,  Jeremy  D. 
Hesselmeyer,  David 
Hester,  Chris 
Hester.  Courtney 
Hethcox.  Rebecca 
Hetrick,  Paul  M, 
Heuts,  Luke 
Heyboer,  Amy 
Hicks,  Adam  Lewis 
Hicks,  Dallas 
Hicks,  Denelle  L 
Hicks,  Kimberiy  A. 
Hicks,  Nancy 
Hight.  Mrs.  Juanita  S. 
Hightower.  Allen 
Hill,  Amanda 
Hill,  A.shley  L, 
Hill,  Kenneth  R, 
HUl,  Marcie 
Hill.  Mr.  Robert  L. 
Hillis.  Tracv 
Hilton,  Natalie  51 

Hines,  Jennifer 


45,  208,  220.  223.  225 


57. 

180,  107 

20 

205 

.0 

.  03.  320 

250.  320 

353 

203.  225 
215,220 
50.  353 
108,  320 
40.  353 
170 
320 


80.261,200,205,  365 

260,320    Index  377 


Hinkle,  Ellen 

171 

Huffman,  Dia  C. 

321 

Hinkle.  St3cey 

39 

HuffsteOer  Jr.,  Mr.  S. 

72 

Hinton.  Qurncy 

36 

Hughes,  Dave 

321 

Hipp,  Joru 

00,  330 

Hughes,  Gary 

40 

Hipps,  Justin 

15,00,277,353 

Hughes,  Julie 

62 

Hipwell.  Christopher  C. 

320 

Hulin,  Eric  C. 

353 

Hirakawa.  Shinchiro 

45 

HuL,  Sara 

353 

Hirschy.  Thadd 

221 

Humphnes.  Michael  D. 

212,222,225 

Hobbs,  Bnan 

10 

Hunfaivay.  Melissa 

27 

Hockaday,  Bramley 

353 

Hunnycutt.  Ryan 

265 

Hockaday,  Travis 

51,  57,  320 

Hunt,  Shannon 

107,  321 

Hodge,  Bobby 

212 

Hunter,  Heath 

11,  54,  321 

Hodge,  Jason 

40 

Hunter,  Michelle  R. 

261,206 

Hodges,  Chip 

330,  373 

Hunter,  Tara 

353 

Hodges,  Melissa  K. 

330 

Hurley,  Jodie  R, 

56,  353 

Hodges,  WiUiam  M. 

208 

Hutaff  Sr.,  Mr,  H. 

72 

Hodgin,  Joey 

54,  57,  205 

Huichins,  Jonathan  L. 

60,  277,  336 

Hogan,  Dr.  Ernest  L, 

71 

Hutson.  Sarah  L. 

88,  335 

Holder,  Amy 

103,  104,  105,  120 

Holding,  Mr.  Frank  B. 

71 

Holland.  Meredith  N. 

330 

I 

Holler,  Chris 

208 

Holler,  Lori 

215 

Holllck,  Enc 

330 

[james,  Amy  M. 

205 

Holliday,  Damon 

83 

Ikner,  Joey 

171 

HoUrday,  Melissa 

50,  00,  03,  330 

Ikner,  Johnny 

101 

Holbngsworth,  Jay 

170,  187,  103 

Have,  Adnana 

52,  60,  272,  321 

Hoiirngsworth,  Joseph 

170 

Inge,  bsa  D. 

208 

Holmes,  Jennifer 

320 

ingham,  Man 

321 

Holt,  Bill 

84 

Inman,  Nicole 

85 

Holt,  Tim 

85 

Ireland,  Jennifer 

353 

Holt,  Trad 

330 

Isaacs,  Kristy 

62,  321 

Homer,  Bethanie 

100,206 

Isler,  Neysa  L. 

353 

Honaker,  Matthew 

336 

Isley,  Angela  M. 

205,  222 

Hood,  Crystel 

320 

isley.  Heather  W, 

56,  353 

Hood,  Randy 

18,  10 

Isley,  John  J. 

336 

Hoosier,  Joni 

183 

Iveyjr.,  John  D. 

321 

Hoots,  Kelly  T. 

205 

Hopson,  Neal 

208,  222,  220 

Home,  Daren 

330 

J 

Home,  Susanna  L. 

320 

Horowitz,  Evan 

183 

Horsley,  Charles 

183 

Horst.  Bobbi  Jo  G, 

31,  320 

Jackson,  t^pt.  Colon  S 

68 

Horton,  Dana  E, 

50,  So,  58,  88,  206 

Jackson,  C^harlotte 

83 

Horton,  Stuart  N. 

353 

Jackson,  Qeo 

353 

Horton,  Sylvia 

126 

Jackson.  Dot  D. 

83 

Hottel,  Haven 

107,  320 

Jackson.  Mona  L. 

206 

House,  Jamie 

353 

Jackson.  Nancy  E. 

208 

House,  Linda 

52,  254.  336 

Jackson.  S.  LeAnn 

336 

Howard,  Gina  R. 

206 

Jackson.  Scon 

10 

Howard,  Gretchen  M 

51,  240,  256,  206 

Jadtson.  TJiomas 

157,  103 

Howard,  Jana 

330 

Jackson,  Winston 

321 

Howard,  K.  M. 

51,  260,  206 

Jackson,  Zach 

57,  336 

Howard,  Mr.  B. 

72 

Jacobs,  Mahaa 

336 

Howard,  Mrs.  E. 

72 

Jacobs,  Traci 

88,  200,  225 

Howard,  Tracey 

58,  63.  336 

Jacoby,  Deonna 

336 

Howell,  Tim 

158.  150 

Jafn,  Syed  faisai 

206,  365 

Howell  III,  Jams  L 

336 

James,  Christopher 

321 

Howerton,  Christina  F. 

205 

James,  Emily 

330 

Hoye,  Keri 

43 

James,  Jason 

183,  105 

Hsaio,  Yu  M. 

136.  130 

James,  Kathenne 

55,  206 

Hsieh,  Ya  Chen 

206 

lanuary,  Derke 

353 

Hubbard,  Mr.  L 

72 

Jasper,  Leila 

330 

Hucks,  Darnn 

3o 

Jeffers,  Kimberly  Y. 

336 

Hudson,  Norma  C, 

320,  365 

Jeffries.  Scott 

86 

Hudson,  Walter 

84 

Jenkins.  Abby 

35,  353 

Hudspeth,  Mr.  P. 

72 

Jenkins,  Dana 

20 

Huebner,  Mary 

80 

Jenkins.  Denise 

207 

Huff,  Amy 

336 

Jenkins.  Leigh  A. 

227,  321 

Huff,  James 

lOO 

Jenkins.  Misty  M. 

207 

Huff,  Jeff 

10 

lennings,  Pamck 

183 

Vietnam  -  Tfiere  were  four  omntrirs  that  were  dividt'd  iluiiiiit;  the  years  after 
World  War  II  as  a  result  of  jjiohal  ^(Hiuinist  strate^:  China.  Gernianv.  Korea 
and  \ielnam  In  19r>o  the  I  nited  States  sent  in  tniops  |(»[>re\ent  the  Soutli 
\ietnaniesfi:(.\ernnient  from  eollapsin;:  Ttie  t  S  jailed  to  at  liicM- its  ;i..,il. 
.ind  in  I'tTTt  Metnam  was  reunihed  under  communist  ((tntml 


The  Assassination  of  John  F.  Kennedy  -  in  November,  i960,  at  the 
age  of  43.  John  F.  Kennedy  beeame  the  youngest  man  ever  elected 
president.  Before  he  completed  his  third  year  as  president.  Kenned\ 
was  assassinated  in  Dallas,  Te.\as  on  Nov.  22.  1963. 


Jernigan.  Donna  R. 
Jermgan,  Janet  C. 
Jemigan,  Marcie  E. 
Jemigan,  Wendy  R. 
Jime  lez.  Carmen  E. 
Jimerez.  Maria  A. 
Johansson.  Max 
Johnson.  Amanda 
Johnson,  Amy  E. 

Johnson,  Amy  L. 
Johnson.  Anna 
Johnson.  Brad 
lohnson,  Brenda 
Johnson.  Brian 
Johnson,  Daphne 
lohnson.  Dr.  G. 
Johnson,  Gabnella 
Johnson,  Hillarie  W. 
Johnson,  HoUie  P. 
Johnson.  Jenny  L. 
lohnson.  Kimberly 
lohnson.  Mary  H. 
Johnson.  Megan 
lohnson,  Melissa  A. 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Joan 
Johnson,  Philip  T. 
Johnson,  Rebecca  A. 
Johnson,  Richard  D, 
Johnson,  Terra 
Johnson.  Todd 
Johnson.  Wes 
Johnson  II,  Larry  W. 
Johnson..  Amy 
Johnson.,  Anna 
Jonas,  Glenn 
Jones,  Adnanne 
Jones,  B.  Michelle 
Jones,  Bobby 
Jones,  Brian  L. 
Jones,  Craig  A. 
Jones,  David 
Jones.  Donna 
lones,  Erica  A, 
lones,  I.  I, 
lones,  Jennifer 
iones.  Ken 
lones,  Kevin 
lones,  Mary  I, 
lones.  Michael 


Steven  R. 
Jones,  Tern  L. 
Jordan,  Jessica  L. 
Jordan,  Macihew  H. 
iordan,  Teale 
Joyce.  Libby 
Joyce,  Stephanie 
Joyner,  Jennie 
Joyner,  Mr.  Ray  M. 
Julian,  lohn 
lurievich,  Lia  M 


'^78  hide:-; 


200,221.222.220 

187.  180,  102.  193, 

200,  20 1 


Keelan.  Johnny 
Keeler,  Jonathan  D. 
Keeling.  Alex 
Keeling.  Jennifer 
Keeling.  Rebecca 
Keeion.  Tony 
Keith,  Janie  L. 
Keith,  Mr.  Thomas  J. 
Keller.  Tern  A. 
Kelley.  CoUeen 
Keliy.  athi 
Kelly.  Jena 

Kelsi  Knick.  Maria  L. 
Keltner,  Mary 
Kendall,  Zachary 
Kendnck.  Stephanie  M, 
Kennedy.  April 
Kennedy,  Helen 
Kennedy.  Mark 
Kennedy,  Paul 
Kennedy,  Stephanie 
Kerr,  lulie  L, 
Kerr  Jr..  Mr,  John  B. 
Kesler,  Billy 
Ketienng,  Leah 
Khalil,  Ahmad  M. 
KiUby.  Michelle 
Killingswonh.  Miranda  L. 
Kim,  lung  H. 
Kimble,  Jason 
Kimbrough,  Ryan 
King,  Apn! 
King,  Brooke 
Kmg,  Ellie 
King,  Vanessa 
King,  Wells 
Kingsmore.  Mi.  Dan 
Kinlaw,  Mrs.  Eunice  B. 
Kinlaw,  Rebecca 
Kinturi,  Pasi 
Kirby.  Carissa 
Klrby.  Rose  L. 
Kirby,  Stephai 


Kirk.  I 


s  W, 


Kirschner.  Qay 
Kiscr,  Andrea  J. 
Kishimine.  Hiroshi 
Kitchen,  Carol 
KIme,  Elizabeth 
KImg.  Rodngo 
Klingengerg,  Chris 
Klinski.  Jayme  M. 
Knape.  Ken 
Knapp.  Geary 
Kneller.  Vima  M. 
Kniaz,  Gregory 
Knick,  Kelsi 
Knight.  Summer 
Knox.  Blair 
Knox.  Tyreck 
Koger,  Angela 
Kolberg,  Jjura  K, 
Kolinski,  Jayme 
Kolumber.  Justin 
Konblauch.  Kiley 
Koyles.  John 
Koyles,  Sheri 
Krauge,  Dan 
Krau.s,  lason 
Krepps.  William  J- 
Kriby.  Carissa  N. 
Krieger.  Lesley  J. 


Kross.  Enc 
Knieger,  Todd  A. 
Kukich.  Danielle 
Kupras.  Kelly 
Kurz.  Melissa 
Kushner.  Janine  M. 
KuyKendall.  Ernie 


Lacy,  Kimberly  G. 
Lakey,  Chrisia  M. 
Um.  Man 

LaMarr.  Olivia  B, 
Lamb,  Kris 
Lamm.  Sherry  E- 
Land,  John  L. 
Landa,  Maria  D. 
Landers,  Franklin 
Langdon,  Allison  E. 
Langsion,  Hillary 
Lamer,  Charles 
Lanier,  Eva 
Lamer,  Jonathan  T, 
Lamer,  Mr.  T. 
Lansberg,  Melissa 
Lanterman,  Blair 
Lantz.  Jon 
Laniz.  Tim 
Larraun.  Mara 
Latham,  John 
Laion,  Anna 
Laton,  Collis 
Latta,  Thomas  B. 
Lavinder,  Aaron 
Law,  Krislen 
Lawrence,  Stephanie 
Lawrence,  Suzette 
Lavn-ence,  Vimal 
Lawson,  Matt 
Lawson,  Paul  L. 
Lawson,  Sheri 
Lawson.  Tracy 
Lawson,  Travis 
Layton.  Wes 
Le,  Mane  J. 
Leach,  Sieve 
Leavitt,  Charles 
Ledford.  Carey  I.    02, 

Ledford,  Cindy  A, 

Ledford,  Kaiie  E. 

Lee,  Audrey  M, 

Lee,  B.  Janele 

Lee.  Chad 

Lee.  Eric 

Lee,  Jesse 

Lee,  Jonathan  R, 

Lee,  Julie  C, 

Lee,  luonita 

Lee,  Matthew  E.    232 

Lee.  N.  J, 

Lee.  Nicole 

Lee,  Rjckie  J, 

Lee,  Tammy 

Lee,  Tina  Y, 

Lee,  Troy  J. 

Lefebvre,  Chns 

LefJer,  Rebecca 


200.  220,  223.  22o 


20Q 
179. 188 
62,  299 
12,  220.222,223.226 
01,  322 
277,  354 
0 1 ,  322 
83 


290 


53,  337 
212,220 
212,220 


354 


354 

102,  103,  104.  100,254, 

276,  299.  300 

212,223,225 

57.  03.  234,  254.  337 
354 
200 


233,240.241,250,  323 


Legg  tt.  Dana  L. 
Lem  /,  Martha 
Len  han,  Helen 
Ler  ce.  Kathryn 
Le<  lard,  Jamee  )o  L. 
Le-  nard.  Jo-Lynda 
Le  )nard,  Laura 
Leonard,  Megan 
Leppanj,  Andy 
LeQuire.  Mitchell  J. 
Lester,  Jeanette  L. 
LeTrent  Jr.,  John  S. 
Levesque  Jr..  Allan 
Lewis,  Annie 
Lewis,  Chaselle 
Lewis,  Chris 
Lewis.  Cory 
Lev^s.  Crystal 
Levfls,  Hope 
Lewis,  Jason  A. 
Lewis,  Jason  D, 
Lev/is,  Kimberly  A. 
Lewis,  Miranda 
Lewis,  Mr.  Thomas  M, 
Lewis,  Natalie 
Lewis,  Phillip 
b,  Xinning 
Liles,  Leigh  A, 
blesjr,  Mr.  E. 
bn.  Heng  H. 
bndholm,  Andreas 
bndsey,  MoUie 
bndsey,  Wesley 
Uttle,  Anna 
Utile,  Ryan  Y. 
Litvinenko,  Victor 
Livermon,  Charlie 
Uoyd,  Scott 
Loaces,  Elizabeth 
Loewen,  Melissa 
Loflin,  Bradley 
LofUs  Jr.,  Robert  O. 
Lohr,  Sydney 
Long,  Allison 
Long,  Janie  L. 
Long,  Julie 
Longo,  Jill 
Love,  Kimberly 
Lowery,  Olivia 
Lowny,  Scoti 
Lu.  Phuong  K. 
Lucas,  Sharon 
Lucus,  Donna 
Luddy,  Mr.  Robert  L. 
Lynch.  Holly  C, 
Lynch.  Kevin  E, 
Lytch,  Mary  K. 


Mabe.  Mike 
Mabe,  Tammy 
Mabry,  Alicia 
Mack,  Lyndsay 
Mack,  Zelda 
MacKenzie,  Rosie 
Mac  key,  Sherrell 
MacKinnon,  Vanessa 
MacPherson,  Katie 
Maddry.  Clint 


57,  179,  187,  19 


100.  191,  198,  200 


51.  323 
222.  220 
01.  323 


2,230.231,  232, 


The  Innjo-awaited  goal  of  landing  a  man  on  the  miion  was  achieved  in  1969. 
The  historic  flight  of  Apollo  1 1  was  launched  on  July  16.  On  July  20  at 
10;58p.m.  EDT,  Armstrong  in  his  bulky  suit  descended  the  ladder  and 
stepped  onto  the  surface  of  the  moon.  His  first  words  were:  "Tliafs  one 
small  step  for  man,  one  giant  leap  for  mankind  " 


The  Woniens  MoMiticni  -  Througlioul  inosl  nt  hisi()i-\,  wniiini  ;:rnri,ill\ 
have  had  h-wrr  legal  riglils  and  carrrr  uppdrHmitifs  ihni  iiifn  Witchiiod 
and  mothrrtuiod  were  irgardtMl  as  wnnu'ii's  nmsl  slgniliraiil  prtilt-ssitn! 
That  all  changed  in  the  Twentieth  Centun,  Tlie  Uimiens  \lo\rment  had 
arrived. 

Mafu.  ShylockSherlixh  S 
Magee.  James  T. 
Magner,  Matt 
Mahoney.  Tia 
Mains.  Heather 
Ma]or,  Natasha 
Malay,  Karen  B 
Malek,  Michael  M. 
Mandsager,  Nathan 
Mangum,  Leslie 
Mann,  Mr.  L.  Kimsey 
Manning,  Larry  A. 
Manson,  Joshua 
Marcano,  Roben 
Mardbrink,  Andreas 
Mardis,  Matt 
Marion  Jr.,  Roger  W. 
Marks,  Sandy 
Markwell,  Amy  T. 
Markwell.  Charles  M. 
Markwell,  Cuss 
Marlowe.  Eadie 
Marrow,  Sarah 
Marrs,  Amanda 
Marsh.  Melissa 
Marshbanks,  Hanna  E. 
Marshbum.  Brad  L. 
Marshbum.  Mr,  William 
Marsigli,  Jeffrey 
Marth,  David  B. 
Martin,  Adam 
Martin,  Carla 
Martin,  Dennis 
Martin,  Michael 
Mamn,  Phillip 
Martin,  Terri 
Maruns,  Sarah 
Maser,  Mr,  Frank  T, 
Mason,  David 
Mason,  Richard 
Mason,  Scott 
Massengill,  Melissa 
Massengill,  Tony  J. 
Massengill,  Traci  L 
Massey,  Kenneth 
Mathis,  Jessica  D. 
Matson,  Cara  N. 
Matsukura,  Junko 
Matsuzaki,  Yurie 
Matthews,  Melissa  A. 
.Maxwell,  Kevin 
■Maxwell  111,  Mr.  H. 
May,  Byron 
May,  Jodi  N. 
Mayfield.  Fran 
Maynard,  Melinda  H, 
Maynor,  Ben 
Maynor,  Brian 
McAlister,  Carey 
McAllister,  Michael 
McAllister,  Paul 
McAnelly,  April  J. 
Mc  Bride.  Brad 
McCarthy,  Andrew 
McQeilan,  Chris 
McClendon,  Carolyn 
McCollum,  Shane 
McCord,  Christi 
McCracken,  Mark 
McChmon.  Cashie 
McCullen.  Shurley  R. 
McDaniel,  Meredith 


227.  323 

McDonald,  Leah  k 

323 

205 

McDu/fie,  Qrla 

301 

28 

McDu/Re,  Sarah 

355 

174 

McFall,  Emilv 

90,97 

,  99,  338 

100 

McFetridge,  Sean  H. 

301 

236 

McCIrt,  R.  Cordon 

301 

354 

McGlauglion,  Billy 

32 

.  33,  338 

338 

McGovem  Jr.,  Jerry 

208, 

200,  338 

323 

McGrady,  Thomas 

220.  227 

354 

Mdlhjnney,  Liz 

50,  338 

72 

McKethan,  Erica 

210 

323 

McKnight,  Ruth 

323 

00,  338 

McKrevis,  Phil 

301 

18.  10,47 

McLamb,  Brandi  D. 

338 

354 

McLamb,  Mr,  Michael  S. 

72 

30.  37 

McLaney,  Mr,  George 

08 

54,  03,  338 

McLaughlin  jr.,  James  B 

3. 

180.201 

103 

McLean,  DeMetria 

140 

170 

McLean.  Sharon 

82,212, 

222.  225 

170 

McLean,  William 

If 

.  19.  301 

104,  100 

McLendon,  Kerry 

323 

58.  323 

McLeod,  John 

184 

107.277.  354 

McMahon,  Rob             200, 

220,  221, 

222.  225 

338 

McMillan,  Daniel 

83 

51.  323,  300 

McMillan,  Winston  C. 

184.  105 

8,  323 

McNees.  David                  51 

02,  107, 

245.  301 

205 

McNees.  Stephen 

91 

72 

McNeill,  Avis  D. 

355 

184 

McNeill,  Dana 

323 

354 

McNeill.  Janey 

244.  355 

28,  338 

McNoill.  Rebecca 

355 

184 

McPhail.  Stephanie 

212 

221.220 

184 

McPherson,  Kendell 

355 

50 

McPherson,  Sean 

11 

338 

McOuay,  Grace 

205 

01,  323 

McQueen,  Donna 

5C 

,  58.  301 

355 

McSwain,  Meghan 

107 

72 

Meacham.  Patrick  M.     1 79, 

187,  190 

191,  lOo 

355 

Meads,  Brandy 

302 

300 

Meagher,  T,  1. 

35 

100 

Meares.  Knsry  A. 

324 

212,225 

Medlin.  Emily  T- 

88,  324 

200 

Medlin.  Reta 

31 

338 

Meekins,  Erica  L. 

215 

70 

Meeks,  Sue 

83 

00,  277,  355 

Meglino,  Richard 

II 

53,  55,  300 

Mehdi,  Aitmaatallah 

338 

300 

Meiburg.  Alben 

150,  157 

300 

Meizel,  Andrea 

23 

355 

Melo.  Marco 

28 

103.  100 

Melvin,  Lakisha  L, 

227.  302 

08 

Menold.  loshua  A. 

235.  338 

210 

Mercado,  Amy 

219 

338 

Mercer,  Amanda 

355 

300.  300 

Mercogliano,  Kathy 

184 

50,  254,  338 

Merrill.  Beth 

31,  338 

5,301 

Merritt,  H.  G. 

205 

184 

Memtt,  Michelle 

215 

100,  197,  201 

Messick,  Kenneth 

338 

28 

Metcalf,  Stephanie 

350 

301 

Mewborn,  Jamie  L- 

227.  302 

54,  323 

Mickle,  Mandi  C, 

350 

323 

Milam,  Glenn 

225 

28,47 

Miles,  Darryl 

03,  338 

338 

Miller,  Andy 

30 

150,  157.  106 

Miller,  Elise 

200 

227 

Miller,  Jolene 

3 

,85,  122 

323 

Miller,  KeUy  F. 

179 

190,  107 

301 

Miller,  Millie  J. 

324 

83 

Milligan.  Christine  E, 

324 

170,  100 

Millikan.  Edward  D. 

205 

200,  222 

355 

Mims,  Jeffrey 

«5    Index  370 

Mingham,  Janet 

103 

Murphy,  Chrisiel 

Mitchell,  Antnece  R. 

338 

Murphy,  Mr.  H, 

Mitchell.  Catherine 

!07 

Murphy.  Nick 

Mitchdl,  Juanita 

83 

Murray,  Meredith 

Mitchell,  Kelly 

302 

Murray,  Mr.  Bobby  L. 

MizeQ.  Shea 

54,  338 

Murray,  Tim 

Mobley,  Dusiin 

271,  338 

Murray  Jr.,  Mr.  0. 

Moffm,  Ken 

184 

Musgrave.  Robin 

Mohawk.  Rick 

302 

Musselwhite,  Janice 

Monchietti.  Patricia 

17,24,25.302 

Myers.  Dana 

Money.  Brian  C. 

338 

Myers.  Rashann 

Montgomery.  Becky 

225 

Myers.  Robert 

Montgomery,  Matthew  S. 

215 

Myers.  Sara 

Moody.  Chad 

32.  250.  338 

Mynck.  Mr.  Ray  L. 

Moon,  Marlene  M. 

212 

Mooney,  Jesse 

245 

Moore,  Ashley 

85 

Moore,  Becki 

20Q,  223,  225 

Moore,  Brian 

57,  197 

Moore,  Christopher  C, 

03.  338 

Nadeau,  Shanna  L. 

Moore,  Don 

194,  105.  100.201 

Naill,  Jason 

Moore,  Elizaheth  G. 

350 

Nance.  Jeff 

Moore,  Joseph 

324 

Navy,  Angela 

Moore,  Kishia  D. 

350 

Neal,  Mr.  Vance  B. 

Moore,  Mark 

200 

Neal,  Robert  M, 

Moore,  Missy 

100.  100, 200 

Neal  Reep,  Debra  A. 

Moore,  Rickie  L. 

350 

Neel,  Mrs.  Sadie  0. 

Moore.  Sabrina 

324 

Neimeister,  Kelly 

Moore.  Sally  D. 

200 

Nelson.  Alison 

Moore,  Samantha 

350 

Nelson,  Chanda 

Moore,  Sara 

30.  338 

Nelson,  Suzanne 

Moore.  Stephen  T. 

350 

Nemecz,  George 

Moorefield.  Mary 

338 

Nery,  Carl 

Moorman.  Lynn 

302,  307 

Nesbiti.  Sally 

Moran.  Karen  E, 

302.  307 

Nestor.  Matthew  G. 

Moran.  Katherine  M. 

302 

Newell.  Shameka  R. 

Morgan,  Allison 

324 

Newkirk.  Ryan 

Morgan,  Heather  N. 

53,  324 

Newsome.  Kolleen 

Morgan,  Kathy  ]. 

02.  350 

Newton,  Deborrah  L. 

Morgan,  Michael 

55 

Morgan,  Olivia  L. 

227.  302 

Nichols,  Megan  E. 

Morgan.  Paul  D. 

11 

Nicholson,  Jill  M. 

Morger,  Mike 

10 

Nickerson,  John 

Morillo,  Paula 

350 

Nickles,  Jenny  A. 

Monta,  Kensuke 

324 

Niederhuber,  Brenda 

Morrell,  Thomas 

338 

Nightengale.  Annie 

Morris,  Carl  J. 

32,  33,  303 

Nikbakht,  Kave 

Morris,  Gabriel 

100,  101 

Nisbei.  Dr.  James  R. 

Morns,  Mary  E. 

83 

Noble,  Abbie 

Morris,  Mary  M. 

83 

Nobles.  Ashley  J. 

Moms,  Regan 

303 

Noland,  Came 

Morrison.  Jeff 

00,  330 

Nolde.  Laura 

Momson,  Megan  L. 

53,  350 

Nordan.  Christine 

Morrow,  Phillip 

170,  257 

Norns,  William 

Morton,  Heatherly  C. 

50.  303 

Norton,  Jenny  A. 

Moss,  Debra 

50.  324 

Nunez  Pinzon,  Ricardo 

Motley.  Christina  N. 

324 

Nunn.  Holly 

Moxley.  Coleman 

50 

Nyce.  Chnstopher  I, 

Moyer.  Tiffany 

350 

Nzazi.  Guy 

Mozingo,  Allyson 

324 

Mozingo.  Amber  N. 

350 

Mulcahy.  Jenn 

31 

Mollins.  Melissa 

20 

Mullins.  Robin 

215 

Mullis,  Melissa 

200.  222,  224 

Munnerley,  Tammera  J. 
Munz,  Chnstopher 
Murakami,  Kiwa 

170.  100 

184 

200,  220 

O'Brien.  Aaron 
O'Bryan,  Mike 
O'Neil,  Thomas 

Morgan,  Michael 
Mumen,  Amanda  K. 

303 
32.  33,  324 

Oakes,  Kelly 
Oakley,  Scott 

Muro,  Jennifer  D. 
Murphey,  Roberi 

31 
350 

OBnant.  Jeffrey 
(.)Brien,  Aaron 

58,  304 
106,  IPS 
32,  324 


51.235.250,  324 


.217,221 
11,  324 
227,  304 


The  (liseiisc  kiiiwn  as  AIDS  Is  a  (oiiiiilid 
can  be  transiiiillcil  Inmi  iinsmi  Id  |k'i 
klentinedln  the  I  S  iii  IliHI  «lii-ii  Iti'.ii 
for  Disease  (jinliol 


■(I  illness  (.iiisi'il  In  a  \ii'us  Ihal 
III  \ll)S  was  liisl  ((ini'luslveK 
cs  were  repdrled  Id  the  O'lUers 


10  Years  of  Meslect 
of  the  AIDS  Crisis 


White  House  =  Death  House 


"Sft 


Richard  M.  Nixuii  was  llie  first  L.  S.  President  to  resign  his  utfice.  He 
was  brought  down  by  revelations  of  administration  misdeeds  rol- 
lectively  known  as  "Watergate."  Facing  certain  Impeachment,  he 
resigned  in  August.  1974 


OBrien,  Daniel 
Ogden.  Dr.  WiUiam  S, 
Oguamanam,  Sarah 
Ohashi.  David 


Oliv 


,  Luis 


187,  100,  100,  108.254 


Oppenheimer.  Cynthia  L 
Osborne.  Angie  L, 
Osborne.  Courtney 
Otis,  Burns 
Ott,  Stefani 
Overby,  Ben]i 
Overby,  Crystal 
Overby,  Kathryn  W. 
Overman,  Jennifer 
Overton, John 
Owens,  Alilah 
Owens,  Heather 
Owens,  Keisha 
Owens.  Laura 
Owens.  Matt 


Pacer,  Kim 


57,  187.  lOo.  107.  201 

82 

170.  103,201 

57,  03,  330 

00,  171 


Page.  Alesha  350 

Page,  Dee  105 

Page.  Derek  170,  104 

Page,  lamie  M.  304 

Page,  Knsia  107.  304 

Page,  Tiffany  350 

Page  Jr.,  Mr,  F  Roger  72 

Paine,  Brian  30 

Palacio,  Hernando  12,  350 

Palancia,  Jennifer  184,  108 

Panich.  Linda  243,  350 

Pankratz.  Corrie  OO,  324 

Pardue,  Danielle  lOo,  330 

Parker,  Amy  R.  212 

Parker,  J.B.  82 

Parker,  Jaime  L.  324 

Parker,  Jonathan  D-  50.  330 

Parker,  Mark  R,  03.  330 

Parker,  Matt  03,  330 

Parker.  Mr.  DeLeon  00 

Parker.  Robbie  L.  35o 
Parker.  Scott                                  100,  27o,  304 

Parker,  Vickie  82 

Parker,  Wesley  330 
Parks.  Alison  R.      oO,  102,  103,  104,  105,  277, 


Parks,  Elizabeth  M. 
Parks.  Jennifer  E. 
Parks.  LaKeisha  C. 
Parks.  Michelle 
Parks,  Thurl 
Parmer.  Christopher 
Parrish,  Bess 
Parrish,  Christopher 
Pamsh,  Kimberly 
Parsons,  Gene 
Pasko,  Anne  Marie 
Pate,  Patricia 

Pate.  Vickie  M, 
Patel,  Milan 
Patel,  Pinkesh  R. 
Patnaik,  Ra| 
Patriss.  L>an 
Patterson,  Lee 


57,01,  70.  324 


52,  57,  88,  305 


Patterson.  Patncia  A 

Paul.  Mark 

Payne,  Donica 

Payne,  Gardner 

Payne,  Tiffany 

Peal,  George  Ann 

Pearce,  Jared  A, 

Pearce,  Shell 

Pearman,  Kelly 

Pearson.  Kathryn 

Peluso,  Chris 

Penn,  Keisha 

Penny,  Amanda 

Penny,  Jamie 

Peoples.  Chris 

Pereira,  Bnana 

Perell.  Amber 

Periconi,  Steven 

Periera,  Briana 

Perkins,  Danita 

Perkins.  John  P.       10,  102 

Perkinson,  Willis 

Perrell.  Amber  R. 

Perry.  Margot  T. 

Perry.  Mr.  Paul 

Peterson,  Jennifer 

Peterson.  Sarah 

Peterson.  Seth 

Penersson,  Fllip 

Pfeffer,  Chris 

Pham,  Connie 

Phifer.  Melanie  M. 

Philbrick.  Karen  E. 

Phillips.  Jeremy 

Phillips.  Tiffany  C 

Pierce,  Amy 

Pierce,  Benny 

Pierce,  Chad 

Pierce,  Christy  L. 

Pierce,  The  Reverend  Waliei 

Pierce.  Traci 

Pike.  Ginna  M. 

Pike,  Taylor 

Pileggi,  Jason  M. 

Pinneo.  Jennifer  S. 

Pippin,  Kelly 

Pitman,  Tim 

Pittman,  Kathryn 

Pittman,  Martha  Ann 

Pittman,  Meredith 

Pittmann.  Jeff 

Pitts,  Jennifer 

Pleasant,  Mark 

Pleasant,  Sherill 

Pleasant,  Stacy 

Pleasants,  Jessica 

Pleasants,  Ruth 

Plowucha,  Marie 

Plumet,  Georges 

Plummet,  Joe 

Plunkett,  Melanie 

Podlas.  Amanda 

Poe,  Andrea 

Poe.  Dr.  W. 


Poim 


.Will 


Polland,  Nichole 
PoUard.  Natalie  B. 
Pond,  Matthew 
Poole,  Ashley 
Pope,  [)yan  C. 
Pope,  Mr.  WiUian- 
Pope.  Sonnya 


Pope.  Tilghman 

Wiley 

Sr,.  Mr.  John  W. 
Porreti,  Amber 
Poteai,  Tonya 
Pound,  David 
Pfiwell,  Barbara 
Powell.  Deborah  A. 
Powell.  John  G. 
Powell.  Mr.  William  A. 
Power.  Shannon 
Powers,  Jean 
Powers,  Melissa 
Poyner  Jr.,  Danny  W. 
Pratt.  Crystal  E. 
Pratt.  Jenny 
Pratt.  Kenreece 
Pratt.  Kylie 
Prenliss,  Apryl 
Pfessly.  Kennedy  C. 
Price,  April 
Price,  Curtis  W, 
Prince,  Crystal 
Prilchettjr.,  Whm 
Privette.  Rona 
Probst.  Wjlham  A. 
Propst,  Blair 
Proulx.  V.  C. 
Pniett.  Amy  S. 
Pruett.  J.  i. 
Pmett,  Lisa 
Pruett,  Meljssa 
Pniitt.  Lon 
Puckett,  Gene 
Pull  lam,  Ka  Tonya 
Pulliam,  Kristian 
Puivis,  Dr,  P.  C, 
Purvis,  Robert  J 


Queen.  Connie 
Quesinberry,  Danielle 
Quick,  Lisa 
Quick,  Travis 
Quiles,  Melissa 
Quinn,  Mr  Milford  R. 
Quinn.  Mr.  Craig 
Quinn,  Tara 
Quinn,  Tiffany 


Radford,  Catherine 

180 

Ragase,  Mark 

32.  50.  320 

Rains.  Rhiannon  N. 

1 1 5.  340 

Rambeaut.  Robin 

00,  03,  340 

'Ramirez.  Bealnz 

85.  320 

Ramphal,  Rudy 

100 

Rape.  Jonathon 

357 

Rasul.  Lulfiyyan 

209.  340 

Ratclitt,  Rebecca 

300 

Raub.  Rachel 

00.  275 

Rauhaia.  Kristjan 

340 

Ray,  Ricky 

340 

Ray,  Sharon  D- 

300 

Rayner,  Tameka  L 

320 

Reavis,  Misty 
Reavis,  Scott 
Redden,  Renala 
Redick.  Alyssa 
Redick.  Caije 
Reep,  Elizabeth 
Register.  Candi 
Register.  Krisien 
Register.  Shannon 
Reich,  Robin 
Reidmiller,  Lauralee 
Reinstele,  Rob 
Renn,  Renee 
Repple,  Kimberly 
Respass,  Mrs.  Verna  B. 
Reuter,  Melissa 
Revels,  Robert  W. 
Reynolds,  Wes 
Rhyne,  Corey  G- 
Rhyne,  Monica  S. 
Rhyne,  Mr.  C. 
Rjce.  Shirl 
Rich,  Christie 
Rich,  Wesley 
Rich  Jr.,  Dr,  Thomas  L. 
Richard.  Apnl 
Richards,  Carolyn  M. 
Richardson.  David 
Richardson,  Debbie 
Richie.  Samantha 
Richmond,  Ryan 
Riddle  III.  Mr.  Joseph  P 
Rideoui,  Meredith 
Rieder,  Matthew 
Rigsbee,  Scotty 
Riley,  Mrs.  Nela  T. 
Ritchie,  Samantha  L, 
Ritter,  iarred 
Rivera,  Diana 
Rivera,  Kimberly 
Robbins.  lohn 
Robbins,  Linda 
Roberson,  Heath 
Roberson,  Kara  I. 
Roberts,  Angela 
Roberts,  Ben  L. 
Roberts,  Christer  N, 
Roberts.  Dan 
Roberts,  Dr.  C. 
Roberts,  Jim 
Roberts,  Loban 
Roberts,  Regina  S. 

Roberts  II,  John  T. 
Robertson,  Rebecca 
Robey,  Tom 
Robinson,  Amie  C, 
Robinson,  James  S. 
Robinson,  Laurie 
Robinson,  Steve 
Robinson,  Walter 
Robinson,  Will 
Robinson.,  Laurie 
Rochester,  Carrie 
Rodgers,  Richard  T, 
Rodgers,  Sally 
Rogar,  Christy  D. 
Rogers,  Forest 
Rogers,  Holly 
Rogers,  Knstine 
Rogers,  Lamonte 
Rogers,  Matt 


180.  101,  105,  100 


01,  100.  307 


Thr  Berlin  Wall  was  built  in  1961  as  a  highly  visible  symbol  of  the  Cold  War.  the 
post- KM")  strufiKi''  between  the  ISSR  &  its  allies,  including  East  Germany,  and 

llir  I  nitrii  SI, lies  \  IN  Mlii's  In  ilic  hill  III  I'iM'i,  East  German  regime  was  on 
liir  \ri::r  I.I  ( <ill,i[)M'   On  \u\cmi)ri  'I,  niihii^i.isiic  citizens  began  to  demolish 

srniniis  n\  \Ur  \\,il|  wiIIkuiI  :^i .\ ri iiinriil  iiih'i  Irrrnce. 


Tlie  Space  Shiiltle  Challenger  blasted  off  from  the  KennctK  Sp.K  e  <  niifi  (in 
Januar>  28.  1986.  A  brief  73  seconds  later  it  expolded  killing  iN  ( lew  «il 
seven,  including  Christa  McAuliff.  a  high  .school  teachei  tmni  New  H.iinp- 
shire.  It  was  the  worst  space  disaster  in  hislor>'. 


Rogers,  Thomas 
Romblad,  Jason 
Roper.  Katie 
Rose,  Ed 
Rose.  Joyce  M, 
Rose,  Julie  R, 
Rose,  Melissa 
Rosero,  Maria  J, 
Ross,  Byron 
Ross,  Felicia 
Ross,  Johnny 
Ross,  Margery  L. 
Rotenberry,  April 
Rouse,  Heidi  M. 
Rouse,  Misty 
Rowley.  Cheryl 
Royal.  Charles 
Royal,  Micah  B, 
Royal,  Mr.  A.  Lee 
Royster,  Matthew  S. 
Roysler,  Rhonda 
Ruberg,  Rachel 
Rubio,  Juan  S. 
Rugg,  bsa 
Rumley.  Dr,  J.  Leon 
Rumiey,  Jessica  J. 
Rush,  Mr.  T. 
Rushing,  Reggie 
Russ,  Gina 
Russel,  Micheie 
Russell,  Tina 
Ryall,  Katherine 
Ryals,  Rebecca  D. 
Ryan,  David 


Saad.  Kenneth  O, 
Saenz,  Violeta 
SaJTelle,  Chris 
Sailers,  J.  Bnan 
Sam,  Chns  M, 
Salaan,  Rosa 
Salama,  Mariam 
SaJes,  Kim 
Salrati,  Jason 
Sammons,  Susan 
Sanchez.  Giomar 
.-■andburg,  Bnana 
-dndburg.  Brook 
banders,  Brian 
Sanders.  Jacqueline  M. 
Sanders,  Kristin 
Sanders,  Timothy  !. 
Sanderson,  Micah 
Sandifer,  Tracy 
Sandling,  Kelly 
'-^andy,  Rebecca 
Sanford,  Sonya  R. 
■;.antaella-Ruiz,  Debbie 
sappenfteld,  Alexis  A. 
Samowski,  Kristin  L. 
Satsangi,  Arvind  R. 
Sauls,  Mrs.  Ethel 
Saunders,  James  R. 
Saunders,  Katie 
Saunders,  Michelle  L. 
Saunders,  Rochanda  L, 
Sawyer.  Andrew 
Sawyer,  Jeffrey  W. 


,  277 


31,  50,  51,  52,  320 


248.  255.  307.  308 


02,  234,  254,  307 


Sawyer,  Mrs,  M. 
Saylor,  Billy 
Scala,  Luke 

ScheirerCutierres,  Sheryl 
Schieck,  Charles 
Schleicher,  BUI 
Schlieman,  Joel 
Schmidt,  Barbara 
Scott,  Amber 
Scott,  Christine 
Scott,  Derrick  H. 
ScoU,  Mollie 
Scott,  Tisha 
Scott,  Wendy 
Scott  [l,  C.  Martin 
Seaburg,  Heather 
Seacrest,  Heather 


Searcy,  Kanter 
Sears,  Keith 
Sechrist,  Heather 
Sehgal.  Radha 
Seivers,  Erin 
Seminora,  Joe 
Sessoms,  Lone  F. 
Sessoms  Jr.,  David  L. 

Seward,  Greg 
SeweU  Hi,  Mr.  Louis  W. 
Shadders,  April 
Shaffner,  Barry 
Shair,  BiUy 
Shair,  Lee  W. 
Shair,  Randy 
Shair,  Tom 
Shair,  Zelma 
Shankle,  Maggie 
Shapiro,  Jesse  S. 
Sharber,  Serena  L. 
Shareef,  Jeff 
Shaw,  Jennifer 
Shaw,  Meghann 
Shaw,  Mr.  David  L. 
Shaw,  Pamela  M. 
Shaw.  Pat 
Shein,  Blair 
Shelby,  Susan 
Shelton,  Anna  M, 
Shelton,  Michael 
Shelton.  Penny 
Shepard,  Allison  F. 
Shepherd,  Jill 
Sheppard.  Kara  L. 
Sheringham,  Chery! 
Shermer,  Mr.  Calon  A. 
Sherrington,  Sheena 
Shiriey,  Mrs.  Ruth  C. 
Shive,  Amy 
Shoemaker,  Kay  P. 
Shooter,  Martha 
Shore,  Mr.  William  A. 
Shores  Jr..  Jonathan  E. 
Shronce,  Daniel 
Shull,  Johnny  T. 
Sides.  The  R. 
Sies,  Michael 
Slevers,  Erin  E, 
Silveresi.  Margaret 
Silverman.  Joshua  D. 
Simek,  Timothy  C- 
Simmonds,  Amy 
Simmons,  Gina 


102,  103.  104.  105, 

275,  341 

18.  10 


277,  320 
204.  358 
88.  341 


^'    Index  381 


Simmons.  Jamie 
Simmons,  Krisiin 
SimmoriS.  Nicole  K. 
Simpkins,  Casey 
Simpson,  Sarah 
Sims,  Amanda 
Sinno,  Lama 
Sippel,  Leigh  A. 
Sisk.  Nicholas  G. 
Skaria.  Famina  i 

Skaria,  Femila 
Skyes,  Lauren 
Slack,  The  R. 
Slate,  Chip 
Siattum,  Lindsay 
Slaughter,  Maurine 
Sledge,  Greg 
Sloan,  Rebecca 
Slocumb,  William  A. 
Slusher,  Amy 
Small,  Mr.  W. 
Smith,  Amie 
Smith,  Andrew 
Smith,  Anna 
Smith,  Ashley  B. 
Smith,  Cathy 
Smith,  Christje 
Smith,  Christy  1 

Smith,  Darren 
Smith.  Dr.  J.  Wilton 
Smith,  Gennette 
Smith,  Harold 
Smith,  James 
Smith,  Jason 
Smith,  Jenny 
Smith,  Jody  L 
Smith,  Joey  L 
Smith,  Kathenne 
Smith,  Kelly 
Smith,  Klmberly 
Smith,  Lee  M, 
Smith,  Leigh  A. 
Smith,  Lynn  J. 
Smith,  Mason 
Smith,  Mike 
Smith,  Mrs-  David  C. 
Smith,  Nicole  Y. 
Smith.  Rebekah 
Smith,  Roger 
Smith.  Roy 
Smith.  Steve 
Smith,  Stuart 
Smith,  Tony 
Smith,  Windy  H. 
Smith  Jr..  Harold  W. 
Smithwick,  Ryan 
Smoak,  Carolyn 
Sneed,  Jeanette  W. 
Sneeden,  Mr.  Donald  W. 
Snipes,  Cameron 
Snipes,  Melame  J, 
Snorer,  Eric 
Snow,  Tammy 
Snyder,  Beniamin  C. 
Soderberg,  Frida 
Soles  Sr..  Mr.  Robert  C. 
Song,  Lorene 
Sono.  Akikom 
South  worth.  Jason  S. 
Spam,  Allison  A, 
Sparks.  Karen 
Sparrow,  Anna 


36 

Spencer,  jason 

341 

Sperazza,  Joe 

341 

Sprouse,  Amanda 

107,  358 

Sprouse,  Mary 

51.308 

Stafford,  Valeria  E. 

51 

Stallings,  Jennifer 

184,  201 

Stancil,  Elizabeth 

52,  03,  243 

Stancil,  JoAnn 

180 

Standiford,  Leslie 

55,  102.  103,  308 

Stanley,  Rob 

20«,  225 

Stansbuty,  Jennifer 

277 

Stanton,  (Vliranda  M. 

73 

Starling  Jr.,  iVlr.  L. 

341 

Stames,  Angela 

358 

Staycfian,  Shuntay 

107,  309 

Steele,  Sarah  M. 

320 

Stem,  Nictiolas 

00,88,  341 

Stempel,  Gretchen  L 

320 

Stephenson,  Amber 

105 

Stephenson,  Kayla  D. 

60 

Stephenson,  Lynn 

60,  277,  358 

Stephenson,  Mr.  M. 

32,  358 

Stephenson,  Sundec 

184,  187,  195 

Stevens,  Charlie 

341 

Stevens,  Colwin  J. 

39,  326 

Stevens,  Kitty 

02,  88,  309 

Stevens,  Valerie 

30,  231,205,  309 

Stewan,  Chris 

45,40 

Stewart,  Dr.  D. 

73 

Stewart,  Vonrue 

83 

Stoke,  Carrie  E. 

222,  220 

Stokes,  Cheryl 

84 

Stone,  Bill 

30 

Stone.  Jason 

212,223,225 

Stone,  Jimmy 

213 

Stoner,  Joshua 

36,  200 

Storer,  Carol 

358 

Stout,  Emily 

53,  358 

Stowe,  Jeff 

227,  320 

Strachan,  Shuntay 

53,  341 

Stralow,  Aaron 

358 

Street,  Kris 

213 

Strickfaden,  Kimberlee 

10,00,277,  309 

Stricldahd.  Billy 

100 

Strickland,  Diamond 

09 

Strickland,  Johnny 

5,  210,  222.  224 

Strickland,  Joshua  N. 

358 

Strickland,  Mr  Bobby 

40,  198 

Strickland,  Ronald 

156,  157 

Stroud,  Holly  M. 

12,  341 

Stroud,  Mr.  David  N. 

184 

Siroud,  Raegen  M. 

185 

Snimp,  Mindy  T. 

185,  187 

Suarez,  Abner 

209 

Sudul,  Ryan  S. 

185,  197 

Sue,  Dr.  Samuel  A. 

219 

Suess,  Karin  A. 

341 

Suggs,  Michelle 

73 

Suggs,  Mr.  Robert  V. 

107,320 

Sukeena,  Belinda 

358 

Sullivan,  Nick 

19 

Sumcizk,  Angela 

88 

Summers,  Chad 

358 

Summey,  Cecily  A. 

358 

Sumner,  Kimberly  D. 

73 

Sumner,  Tern 

341 

Sunden,  Diana 

27 

Sungawa,  Satom 

206 

Sunago,  Courtney 

244,  309,  368 

Surles,  Heather  D. 

342 

Surles,  Reglna 

358 

Surles,  Tiffany  M 

As  a  hUint-talkin^  reformer  in  Moscow  In  thr  MIMO  s,  Boris  Yeltsin  rapidly 
set  about  renovatinfi  the  rorrupl  politiul  s(rnc  In  1991  he  was  elected 
president  of  the  kiissiim  iM-tN-ration.  a  pusliniM  he  contintu'd  lo  hold  .itlci 
the  break-up  ol  Ihc  S(nirl  I  iiioii  In  I99:{,  he  pmpi.srd  a  new  i  nnsiiiuiKni 
tor  Russia. 


Between  1945  and  1975  the  number  ot  i  nuninrs  umU-i  Cnniniunist  rule 
increased  greatly,  partly  because  the  rexdlutloiuny  Cnmnuinjst  movements 
gained  strength  in  various  parts  of  the  Third  World  alter  Unrld  War  II.  In 
1991,  political  struggle  had  led  to  the  Ciilliips.'  of  the  Soviet  Communist 
Party  and  the  dissolution  of  the  USSR. 


Sutter,  James  D. 
Sutton,  Daniel 
Sutton,  Krisien 
Swanson,  Larry 
SwicKwrath,  Francie  M. 
Sykes,  Lauren  L. 


Tadesse,  Metafena 
Taft,  Glona  57.  I8Q. 

Talben,  Daniel 
Tam,  Jit  Chong 
Tamowski,  Michael 
Tart.  Jennifer  A, 
Tan,  Kelly  L, 
Tayamen,  Marsha 
Taylor,  Anita 
Taylor,  Cindy 
Taylor,  Qark 
Taylor,  Julie  M. 
Taylor,  Ken 
Taylor,  Marde  L. 
Taylor.  Mr.  F. 
Taylor.  Mr.  Robert  T. 
Taylor.  Mrs.  Frederick  L. 
Taylor,  Nate 
Taylor,  Steven 
Taylor  11,  Mr.  Fredenck  L. 
Teague,  Tonya 
Temsamani.  Faycal 
Terry,  Alyssa 
Terry,  Deana  K. 
Tew.  Melissa  K. 
Tew  Jr.,  Dr.  John  M, 
Thaggard.  Mario  L. 
Thatcher.  Caroline 
Theile,  Sara 
Thigpen.  Robert  N. 
Thomas.  Celena 
Thomas,  Enn 
Thomas.  J.  T. 
Thomas,  Jackie 
Thomas,  Jeff 
Ihomas.  Michael 
Thomas,  Robin 
Thomas,  Sally  L 
Thomas,  Samantha 
Thomas,  W.  B. 
Thomas.  Wayne 
Thomas  Jr.,  Mr.  Edgar  A. 
Thomas  St.,  Mr.  Edgar  A. 
Thomas.,  Velma 
Thompson,  Aaron  R. 
Thompson,  Amy 
Thompson,  Angela 
Thompson,  Bryan  C, 
Thompson,  Danny 
Thompson,  Laura  L, 
rtiompson,  Roben  M. 
Thompson,  Tim  T. 
Ihomsen,  Careena 
Ihomton.  Amanda  L. 
Ihomton.  David 
Ihomton,  Greg 
Ihornton,  Lea  A. 
I  hornton.  Sandy  G. 
I  humau,  Steve 
lillman,  David 
I  illman.  Jay 


'•fQ.  !07.  250.  3iO 


130 

131 

51 

311 

311 

360 

43 

31 

84 

257 

327 

63 

342 

00,  310 
8.240 

03,  342 


50.  327 
210.223.224 
57.  180.  107 


Tillman.  Jesse  180 

Tillman.  Natasha  A,  327 

Tinsley,  Virginia        01,  02.  102,  103,  241.  300 

Tiimus.  Mr,  Edward  B.  73 

Todd,  Janice 

Todd,  Melanie 

Toler,  Catherine 

ToUe,  Julie 

Tomiinson.  Nicole 

Toney.  Mike 

Toolhman.  Phyllis 

Torgent,  Knsty 

Torre,  Jonny 

Torrisi.  Laura 

Townsend.  John 

Trachtenberg.  Samuel 

Trader.  Bonnie 

Tran,  Samantha 

Tran,  Tue  Tri 

Trapp,  Cindee 

Travis,  Melissa  C. 

Treadaway,  Wesley 

Treadway.  Katie 

Trogdon,  Jennifer 

Trogdon,  Man 

Trogdon.  Man 

Truncer,  Megan 

Tsraaten,  Greg 

Tucker,  Amanda 

Tucker,  Lauren 

Tucker.  Lee  J. 

Tucker,  Nicole  P. 

Turn,.  Manager  R. 

TuUis,  [saiah 

Tunnel!,  Al 

Turley,  Jerry  L. 

Tumage,  Joe 

Turnage  Jr..  Joe 

Turner.  Angela  L. 

Turner.  Chrislan  J. 

Turner,  Claude  T. 

Turner,  Jennifer 

Turner,  Melinda  L. 

Tumer,  Stephanie  L. 

Tuton.  Mr.  Garland  W, 

Tutton,  Pamela 

Tyndall,  Diane 

Tyndall.  Jaime 

Tyndall.  Patti 

Tyre,  Margie 

Tysinger.  Wendy 

Tyson,  Grace 


Underwood,  Robert  R. 
Upchurch,  Christina  M. 
Upchurch.  Jim 
Upion.  loelle  L. 


50,  57.  100.  327 
210,  222.220 


Un 


.  Diai 


200,  220,  222,  225        Utz,  David 


Vacarn,  Mike 
Valley,  Mr.  Randy  M, 
Van  Wmgerden.  Rose 


Vance.  Keith  A.  210.222. 

Vandiver.  Shannon         57.  187,  100.  IQl.  1 
107.  100, 
Vai!  ir.'T,  Susan 
Var.  I;.,  r,  Nicole    51.  180.  100,  101,  103,  I 


lephanie  L. 


103.  104,  100.  109.  200,  201 


Ve^lMnt.j.  Eleonora 
Vic..  ■:;",  John 
Vien:..  .Angela  R. 
ITiser.  Casey 
Vlok.  Andre 
Voss,  Mark 
Vreugdenhil,  Amy 


Waddell,  Heather  R. 
Wade.  Charles 
Wagner.  Jason        1 1. 

Wagsiaff,  Leslie 
Wakefield,  Andrew 
Waldchen,  Jonathan 
Walker.  Ann  M. 
Walker.  Chrystal 
Walker.  Eddie 
Walker.  Holly 
Walker,  Jessica 
Walker,  Lori  L. 
Walker,  Mar/  E. 
Walker,  Mary  P. 
Walker.  Mike 
Walker.  Ralph 
Walker.  Shane 
Walker.  Suzy 
Walker.  Will 
Wall,  F.  M,     57.  180. 
Wallace,  Sarah 
Wallace,  Steve 
Wallace,  Travis  W. 
Waller.  Cnssy 
Walls.  Amy 
Walls,  Mark 
Walston.  Kameica 
Walz,  Amy 

iS,  Monica 
Wang.  Felix 
Wang.  Ting  Y. 
Waple.  Louis 
Ward.  Aaron  S. 
Ward.  Apnl  P. 
Ward.  Brandie  L. 
Ward,  Monica  J. 
Ward,  Sandra  L. 
Warren,  Carrie 
Warren,  Chris 
Warren,  Emily 
Washam.  Jeff 
Washburn.  Timothy  L 
Washington,  Janice 
Washmgton,  Yancey 
Washington  111,  George 
Waterhouse.  Dr.  C. 
Waters.  Dena  W, 
Waters,  Elwood 
Waters,  ioann  A. 


213,224 
52,  55,  88,  327 
52,  55,  312,  300 


101,  100,  107.  108,  200 


Waters.  Joey 
Waters.  Lee 
Waters,  Michelle 
Waters,  Sherry 
Waters,  Trey 
Waters.,  Joann 
Warkins,  Khsry 
WatkJns,  Robynn 
Watler,  Jeannette 
Watson,  Freddie 
Watson,  Kevin 
Watson,  Leslie  H. 
Watts,  Amy 
Watts,  James 
Watts.  Mr.  j. 
Way.  Cassandra 
Weathers,  Jennifer 
Weaver,  Rebecca  K. 
Weaver,  Sara  R. 
Weaver,  Shirley 
Webb,  Chns 
Webb,  Steve 
Webster,  Crystal 
Weech,  Kandice  N. 
Weeks,  Jenny 
Weeks,  Kelly 
Weeks,  Mrs.  L. 
Weiken,  DJ 
Wei  pert,  James 
Weise.  Jason 
Welch,  Alana 
Welch,  Christina  M. 
Welch,  Sarah 
Welch,  Shelley 
Welch,  Susan 
Wellons,  Mr.  J. 
Wells.  Don 
Wells,  Mr.  Harold  B, 
Weils,  Susan  C. 
Welty,  Suzie 
Wemyss.  Ellen 
Wenger,  Nina 
Wenrich.  Rachel 
Wesson.  Tiffany 
West.  Biliy 
West,  lames 
West.  Joby 
West,  Usa 
West,  Marsha  L, 
West,  Nicole 
Westbrook,  Debbie  J. 
Wetzler,  B.  J. 
Whaiey,  Debra 
Wheeler.  Melissa 
Wheeler,  Sean 
Whidbee,  Amoan         I 

Whigham.  Elizabeth  A. 
Whitaker,  Daniel  J. 
Whitaker.  David 
Whitaker,  Ellen  H, 
Whitaker.  Heather  C. 
While,  Amy 
White,  Ben 
White,  Chris 
White.  James  A. 
White.  Kevin 
White,  Leslyn 
White,  Mandy 
White.  Micheie  L. 
Whitman,  Gayle 


President  Bill  Clinloii  became  embroiled  in  n  Wiiile  House  scandal 
that  led  to  Congressional  hearings  on  possible  impeachment.  Presi- 
dent Clinton  was  brought  before  the  Grand  Jury  on  charties  of 
perjury  and  obstruction  of  justice.  He  was  found  not  guilty 


Mark  McGwire  n\  the  St.  Louis  Cardinals  heal  the  home  run  nM'ord 
of  6 1  set  b\  New  ^  ork  Yankee  Roger  Maris  in  1 9G 1 .  At  th 
season  Mcfiuire  had  70  homeruns. 


'QA^iifu^i 


01,  34 

210,22 

Whorley,  Beth 

328 

Womble,  Mr,  H, 

35,  32e 

Wickizer,  Amy 

343 

Womble,  William 

58,  31 

Wiggins,  Dr.  N.       00, 

70.  158,230. 

242,  245, 

Wood,  Shannon 

3 

248 

240,  257 

Wood,  Stephanie  L. 

36C 

Wiggins,  Mrs. 

00 

Wood,  Tonya 

7C 

Wiley,  Avis 

328 

Woodall,  Lee  Anne 

7i 

Wiley,  Chns 

300 

Woodall,  Stephanie 

10- 

Wilkerson,  lason 

10 

Woodard,  Chnsty  K. 

t)i. 

Wilkerson,  Tom 

52.00,  313 

Woodard,  Mr.  Billy  T. 

01,  313 
3- 

Wilkins,  jerry 
Wilkins,  kimberly  A 

108 
328 

Wooten.  Alyson 
Worley.  Beth 

227,31- 

Wilkinson,  Todd 
Williams,  Amanda  S. 

5 

,01,328 
343 

Worley.  Kevin 
Worley,  Zach 

343 

Williams,  Audra  B. 

200 

Worrell,  Allison 

7Q,  30C 

Williams,  Beth 

84 

Worrell,  Joanna  R,     00,  03 

102.  103. 

00.  108 

lOQ,  20 

Williams,  Candace 

03,  344 

WoRhek.  Cun 

171.313 

Williams,  Clielsca 

242,  300 

Wright.  Mr.  Beniamin  L. 

208 

Williams,  Claudia 

52.  117 

Wright.  Mr.  Larry  E. 

211V 

Williams,  Cornelia 

83 

Wright,  Pat 

107. 

54,  313 

Williams,  Delltonia 

210 

222,  225 

Wright,  Shirley 

313 

Williams.  Denise 

344 

Wnghl,  William  G 

57.  180. 

30f 

Williams,  Heather 

2 1 ,  344 

Wright  11,  Mr  Harvey  T. 

20 

Williams,  James 

300 

Wu,  Yi  neng 

57 

313,  300 

Williams,  John 

81 

Wulff,  Kelly 

70, 

3f)0 

Williams.  Kendal 

53,  00 

277,  301 

Wuhsch,  Jason 

40 

Williams.  Leslie 

301 

Wyant,  Shanna 

88,  104, 

100.200 

Williams.  Mike 

314 

Wyatt,  Charity 

201,  254 

Williams,  Mr.  George  T 

74 

Wychejr.,  Mr.  Henry  B. 

200 

Williams,  Nicole 

03 

204,  344 

58 

243.  343 
343 

Williams,  Olga  ]. 
Williams,  Reeves 

2,  185 
328 

Y 

50.  5 

,  00,  328 

Williams,  Suzanne 

244 

200 

Williams,  Yolanda 

03,  204 

270.  344 

313 

Williamson,  Dawn  M. 

344 

Yancy,  Launca 
Yarborough.  Blanche 

313 

Williamson,  John 

210 

28,  328 

Williamson,  loshua  M 

328 

Yarborough.  Cjrol  A.      54, 

50,  57.  02 

210,  225 

Williford,  Cecilia 

344 

28 

Williford,  Joey 

213 

Yarborough,  Jennifer 

53 

343 

Williford,  Uura 

03.  344 

Yarborough.  Peggy 

03.  230 

235,  343 

Williford,  Rachel 

314 

Yarbrough,  Jason  B. 
Yarbrough,  Jody 

213,  225 

Williford  Jr..  Joseph  B 

314 

343 

Williford..  Uura 
Willis.  Chris 
Willis,  Margaret  L. 

43 

2.  185 

180 

Yates,  Alie 
Yates,  Julie  A. 
Yates,  Mark 

Willis,  Melanie  C. 

213, 

222,  224 

Yonker,  Lea 

e  I'un 

HM'on 

Willoughby,  David  L. 

210,  225 

York,  Lynn 
Yoshiba,  Kimie 

le  eiK 

(illhe 

WiUoughby,  James 

328 

Willoughby,  Jeremy 

344 

You  man.  Farley 

Willoughby,  Mr.  C 

00 

Young,  Brandon  J. 

Wills,  Steve 

314 

Young,  Jay 

P^H 

Wilson,  Elizabeth 

0 

,  80,  344 

Young,  Julia 

^^^1 

Wilson,  Heather 

50,03,  102, 

105,  301 

Young.  Melissa 
Young,  Mike 

H^H 

Wilson,  Holly 

180 

^^H 

Wilson,  Leah 

2,  185 

Younker,  Lea 

^^^H 

Wilson,  Stacy 

20 

Yu.  Yaju 

^^ 

Wilson,  Tracy 

53,  03, 

243,  344 

Yue,  Jason 

^ 

Wilson,  Wayne 

84 

1 

Wilson  Jr..  Mr  B 

09 

[       1 

Winbum,  Amy 

50 

Z 

4-*^J 

Windsor,  Anna  L 

314 

jH 

Wineke,  Michael 

361 

gflj 

Wingfield.  Pamela 
Winkler,  Amanda 

344 
328 

Zambrano,  Erick 

HBSI 

Winn.  Amy  N. 

207 

Zdepskl,  Holly  R. 

■HH 

Winslow.  Evie 

301 

Zimmerman,  c;atherine  A. 

H 

Winston  Tiffany  L. 
Winters  Dawn  E) 

22,  314 
314 

Zimmermann  111,  Leon  E. 
Zinkham.  Chns 
Zuniga.  Janice 

m?l 

Winters  Timothy  B 

207 

'* 

_7^ 

Withington  Chandler 
Wolf  kyle 
Wolosiewicz  Beth 
W-imack.  Bambi 

328 

2,  185 

201 

328 

Index  383 


First  of  all  I'd  like  to  thank  God.  He  helped  me  get  through  this  year  without 
completely  going  insane.  Without  him,  it  would  have  been  impossible. 
1  thank  everyone  who  worked  on  the  staff.  You  all  were  wonderful!  Thanks 
to  everyone  who  helped  by  getting  and  giving  quotes,  identifications,  and 
pictures. 

I'd  also  like  to  thank  my  family  and  friends  for  their  prayers,  support, 
encouragement,  and  for  telling  me  "Jennifer,  go  to  bed!"  Special  thanks  to: 
All  my  friends-Although  miles  and  time  may  separate  us,  we  will  never  be 
closer  for  I'll  always  hold  memories  of  you  in  my  heart.  1  love  you  all!  Andy- 
1  love  you  more  than  you'll  ever  know!  Mama  and  Daddy-Thanks  for  your 
support  and  help.  Amy  Johnson-Thanks  for  everything!  Sorry  about  waking 
you  up  at  4. .  .5. .  .6:30  in  the  morning  because  of  late  nights  (or  early 
mornings)  in  the  office.  Amy  JJolder-Thanks  for  all  you  did  to  make  the 
yearbook  what  it  was!  Thanks  to  all  my  teachers.  Special  thanks  to:  Dr. 
Jonas,  Dr.  }4unt.  Dr.  McKinley,  Dr.  Taylor.  Thanks  for  your  understanding 
and  encouragement. 

I'd  also  like  to  thank  those  that  through  my  four  years  here  have  impacted 
my  life,  especially:  Stephanie  JJoward,  Sally  Thomas,  Serena  Haneline,  Dr. 
Dean  ^AdiMn-Christian  Ethics,  Dr.  GogAiW  Professor  and  Friend,  Candy 
Freshman  year  housekeeper. 
Thanks  to  everyone! 
Jennifer  E.  Parks 


The  Staff:  You  guys  were  incredible.  Everyone  was  willing  to  jump  in  there 

and  help  whenever  needed  and  do  whatever  was  needed.  The  amount  of 

time  and  effort  they  put  forth  is  immeasurable.  This  book  would  not  be 

possible  without  each  and  everyone  of  them. 

Jennifer  Parks  &  Kelly  Colglazier  (Co-Editors):  1  have  to  thank  you  guys 

from  the  bottom  of  my  heart.  I  can't  tell  you  how  glad  I  am  that  you  both 

agreed  to  this  project.  You  two  made  a  great  team.  You  worked  together  and 

produced  a  beautiful  book.  Thank  you  for  joining  me  in  this  crazy  race 

called  yearbook.  Always  remember  the  fountain. 

The  University:  Thank  you  for  allowing  us  to  produce  the  yearbook  each 

year.  This  book  contains  memories  of  Campbell  University  that  may  not  be 

recorded  otherwise. 

Mr.  Ensley,  Olivia  Ross,  John  Carvalho,  &  IVlass  Communication  Majors: 

Thank  you  for  your  patience,  understanding  and  support. 

Scott  Holder,  Larry  &  Jackie  Barefoot,  Larry  &  Janet  Holder,  B.J.  Holder  & 

Grandma  Tingen:  Thank  you  all  for  loving  and  supporting  me.  I  could  not 

do  this  without  everyone's  love  and  support.  You  pick-up  the  slack  when  I 

let  it  fall,  you  excuse  the  mess  when  I  haven't  been  home  to  clean  it  up  and 

you  all  take  care  of  Scott  when  I  can't.  I  love  you  all. 

God:  There  would  not  be  a  world  without  you,  let  alone  a  yearbook.  Thank 

you  for  your  acceptance,  guidance  and  strength.  Thank  you  for  being  in  my 

life. 

Amy  B.  Holder 


384  Circle  of  Time 


COLOPHON 

10Q8-1Q0Q  Pine  Burr 

Room  1 40,  Taylor  Bott  Rogers,  Fine  Arts  Building 
Telephone:  (9101803-1514  or  (800(334-41 11,  ext.  1541 
Fax:  (0101893-1924 

Adviser:  Amy  Holder 

Editors:  Jennifer  Parks,  Kelly  Colglazier  (Fall  10981 

Assistant  Editor:  D.  L.  Sessoms 

Copy  Editor:  Joanna  Worrell 

Photography  Editor:  Barbie  Seagraves 

Quality  Control  Editor:  Famina  Skaria 

Divinity  Editor:  Clella  Lee 

Law  Editor:  Joann  Waters 

Pharmacy  Editor:  Nikki  Condrey 

Quality  Control  Assistants:  Megan  Dabbs,  Odie  Perkins, 

Michael  Sies 

Photography  Assistants:  Melissa  Bankert,  Monica  Branch,  Lyi 

Caudill  (Fall  10981,  Carey  Ledford,  Allison  Parks,  Kara  Roberso 

Kanter  Searcy,  Virginia  Tinsley 

Writers:  Jane  Anders  (Fall  1098|,  Mitch  Bissett  (Fall  19981,  Car( 

Ledford,  Joyce  Rose  (Fall  19081,  Jessica  Rumley,  Debbie  Santael 

(Fall  10081,  Kim  Sumner  (Fall  10081,  Heather  Wilson 

Service  Enterprises  Photographers:  Mike  Cox,  Jarvis  Howe 

Chris  James,  Jorge  Kury,  Bennett  Scarborough  &  Todd  Scarbc 

ough 

Pine  Burr  volume  04  was  published  by  Taylor  Publishing  Cor 

pany  in  Dallas  Texas.  Our  Taylor  Representative  was  Da' 

Ehinger  and  our  Customer  Service  Representative  was  Cur 

Wright.  The  book  had  a  press  run  of  3,400  copies,  400  of  whi( 

are  national  samples.  There  are  384  pages,  1 0  of  which  are  fo 

color.  The  cover  design  was  by  April  Murphy  using  brass  f( 

stamping  and  black  silk  screening  on  portions  of  the  embossi 

design  on  a  double  laminated  Blue  Frontier  cover  material.  Tl 

endsheets  are  mostly  a  background  of  cracked  stone  and  brass  f( 

stamped.  The  book  is  printed  on  1 00#  enamel  paper,  except 

the  first  1 6  pages,  which  are  printed  on  80#  IKO  Delux.  Ty] 

fonts  are  Bodoni  2  Companlle,  Weideman,  Amazonia,  FeniS 

Regular  and  Souvenir.  This  book  was  published  on  Ultravisio 

on  four  Dell  06  MHZ  480  machines  and  using  an  Apple  Las 

Writer  Select  360  for  staff  proofs. 

Sincere  thanks  to  the  following  people:  Dr.  Wiggins,  L 
Wallace,  Dr.  Ellerbe,  Dr.  Brltt,  Mrs.  Diamond  Matthev, 
Dean  Barge,  Dean  Folwell,  Dean  Cogdlll,  Dean  Nery,  De. 
McLaughlin,  Dean  Maddox,  all  Service  Enterprises  empk, 
ees.  Physical  Plant  staff,  the  staff  at  Strawbridge  Studic' 
especially  Mike,  Alecla  and  Dave,  Corey  &  Monica  Rhyn. 
Kim  Beaver,  Benny  Pearce,  Randy  Tyler,  Registrar's  Offic\ 
Admissions  Office,  Student  Life,  Infirmary,  Laundry,  Cafete- 
ria, Library,  Public  Safety,  Computing  Services,  Accountln 
Business  Office,  Advancement,  Bookstore,  Athletics,  Keii 
Hills,  Housekeeping,  International  Admissions  and  Tayl' 
Publishing  with  many,  many  thanks  to  Dave  Ehinger  f-"  Cun) 
Wright.  Anyone  we  forgot,  we  apologize  and  we  thank  yi\ 
from  the  bottom  of  our  hearts.  I