Pine Burr 2009 Volume 74 Campbell Universj'
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/pineburr2009camp
student life
university
sports
arts & sciences
school of business
divinity school
school of education
09
78
1£0
magine Campbell -
dust bowl of
construction and
orange tape with upside
down languages of
Imagine students bustling back and
forth to a variety of classes,
stepping over tfie infamous soggy
puddle by D. Ricfi
or passing Sandy tfie dog while going
into the Oasis only to pass through
because Quizno's was the
final destination.
Now stop. Rethink. Reimagine
a blue foom-boord lined fence
protecting the building of our first on-
campus chapel, football stadium.
a convocation center
with real exercise equipment
and two basketball courts.
piping hot breodsticks at Papa John's,
and students stepping inside to watch
President Oboma misread his
inauguration oath while seven inches
of snow is falling outside for the first
time in several years.
Welcome to Campbell.
Feel free to reimogine.
apbeii u
luies drf
'.iirary
>%^lj:^
>r>f'^^:rr''''^ 1^
WM'
1^ 1 .'J
d dedicated individual
' lines from one of fiis favoritej
musf nof quit.'
It's a lesson he learned otcy^^arly age. Jackf^as one of eigfit
cfiilUIUli I Uuii I lU Ml liTa Louise Barnes and Henry FoV^st Britt. When^
tiis fatfier died wtien Jack was only three, his mother roisec
children on her own. Working as the school cafeteria manager
in Fairmont, NC, she supplemented the family income by baking
cakes (which were legendary in the Fairmont area).
"Grandmother instilled in all her children the importance of getting
an education." said Allyson Lee, Dr. Britt's doughter. "Amazingly,
he and his brothers and sisters achieved a college education,
either by scholarship, through the military or just plain hard work."
Jock attended Fairmont High School, participating in three major
sports - as guard in basketball, a catcher in baseball and a
halfback in football. His high school football talents landed him a
full scholarship to East Carolina University, where he became
co-coptain his senior year.
Jack earned his bachelor's degree in physical education and
social studies and his master's degree in educational
administration from East Carolina. He later earned his doctorate in
education at Nova University.
Dr. Britt began his career in education as a teacher/coach with the
Raleigh City Schools and served in the US Army before he began
teaching at Seventy-First High School. He went on to serve the
Cumberland County School System for 34
years, as a supervisor, assistant
superintendent, deputy superintendent
and as a superintendent from 1980-198'?
Upon his retirement from Cumberland
County Schools, Dr. Britt had no time foi
rest as he joined Campbell University as
the director of Corporate Relations in
1989. His determination and drive earned
him the title of North Carolina Baptist
Fund-Raiser of the Year. He was later
named Vice-President for Institutional
Advancement.
Jack Britt was nationally recognized foi
his leadership in the public schools of his
community, state, and nation. He has
served on the Nationol Association of
Federally Impacted Schools Board of Directors, as well as in
oree entities of the State Department of Public Instruction. In
2C|31 , he was inducted into the East Carolina University
3ucators Hall of Fame, which was established to honor
'influential educators and lifelong facilitators of learning." The
Cumberland County School System also named a
state-of-the-art high school in his honor, Jock Britt High School.
"Jack Britt is the personification of a 'Southern Gentleman.' He
cares deeply about people and has a unique way of showing
concern and compassion. His integrity and genuine interest in
people hove endeared him to our benefactors. The results are
obvious throughout our
campus." said Dr. Jerry
Wallace, president of
Campbell University. "1
applaud the decision to
dedicate the yearbook in
his honor."
[ his eigtil giondcliilien, Biooki Le
Dedication
)r. Britt was the co-captain of the ECU football team his senior yea
He cares
deeply about
people and has
a unique way of
showing concern
and connpassion.
His integrity and
genuine interest in
people have
endeared hinn to
our benefactors.
Dr. Jerry Wallace
3ce ^A
77
Dedication 7
5iiclent
III
8 Student Life
student Life 9
Matt Coleman
I ployed Juliet, who was known
in the ploy as Juliet Bonquisho
Shanika Lotoyo, and changed
a line from "I will drink whenever
I wont to drink" to 'I will drink
whenever I want to drink, I don't
care if it's before noon and we
are at Campbell." That line got
a lot of laughs.
Jon Fitts
I don't think I could pick a
favorite role. They were diverse
and each fun in their own way.
If I had to pick, though, I would
say Polonius from Hamlet.
10 Student Life
le-t^
)^^
re.
The plays by William Shakespea^^re some of the most
ntellectuol and emotional works to com^iW^HheW
Vorld. What better way, then, to pay homage to all of them by
;ombining each of his plays into one? This was precisely the
)ackground of the play The Complete Works of William
■hakespeore: Abridged. Cast member Jeffrey McCumber says
jbout the play. "Simply put. it was an awesome experience to be
3ble to take one of the most serious and deep roles in theater and
jst turn it upside down".
Devoting an extensive three seconds to Hamlet while sporting
eferences to the film 300 (the audience would not forget
etting of the ploy - THIS IS DENMARKI). this play by the Ca
heatre Department takes a humorous perspective of the
amous playwright in history. Changing costumes repeate
iroughoutJJa»*Prav, the SlUytSliunds working behind the scenes
hove set a new standard in mid-play character costume changes.
The actors would "run off one stage and enter on the other side as__
a different character" said "techie" Jessi Ferguson. Dire^itoi Keiili
Hight also reflects on the flexibility of the cost memt^rs Tlir, - a:.\
was just like The Beatles, they worked sa^^elltogefher. I w^i ill '^iv.;'
s a good
Spring Play 1 '
r^nn
SPraMG
concert
The line of anxious k-ampoeii sTuaenis ana locoi
fans snaked along Saylor Pork and wound down
in front of the Rumley Center, waiting patiently
through a drizzling rain for the annual Campbell
University Spring Concert to begin. Following a
mysterious lengthy delay, Colbie Colllat finally
took the stage swaying on a pair of high heeled
boots, worn blue-jean mini skirt, and tank top.
Launching into her hits one after another, Caillat
held the audience captive through the hypnosis
of her refreshing vocals and smooth style. The
continual drizzle didn't affect the mood of the
audience who packed closer together, crowd-
ing the edge of the stage barricade and singing
along to every song. Ages young and old,
students and local residents shared the grassy
field, huddling into a tightening mass as the
evening wore on and the cool air made damp
jackets and shoes cold. Caillat's band seemed
to enjoy the evening as much as the audience,
smiling and playing, adding tight harmonies and
a smooth coffee-house style accompaniment to
Caillat's songs. The original opening musician,
Jason Reeves, followed Caillat's set due to the
unexpected musician switches of the evening.
The young musician provided a light-hearted
and entertaining transition for the evenings' top
performers, winning a few hearts among the fans
with his sweet voice and new-kid-in-town stage
presence. A definite audience shift occurred
with the arrival of contemporary Christian rock
band, Anberlin, as the Caillat fans drifted to the
park entrances and the mosh pit formed at the
base of the stage. Despite a few sound
difficulties, the high energy performers put on
a show of recorded hits full of strong leading
vocals and tight instrumental performance,
demonstrating their strength as song writers and
musicians. Anberiin brought the concert to a
close as the Buies Creek noise curfew drew near,
though the crowd of fans lingered on the park
green, milling around the merchandise tables
collecting memories and CDs to commemorate
the evening and share the bands with their
family and friends.
fl
Spring Concert 13
Have you ever seen that tv show Survivor? Nine contestants
Two cars. One prize. As we each filled out the application
forms, answering random questions like "what fruit ore you
and why?", we all hod the same goal: survive o week in o
Ford Taurus and win $750, As I reluctantly left the comforts
my warm dorm room and made my way towards the cars
(which were conveniently parked in front of Marshbanks] on
that cold Sunday night. I had absolutely no idea what I was
getting myself into. All I knew was that this was probably go-
ing to be an unforgettable week. The rules were simple, you
cannot get out of the car ..
The week...
Monday March 24: l missed this challenge due to class
but I heard that the contestants had to pick up coins or chips
from the bottom of a bowl of ice cream. No one was
eliminated and even/one had a good time.
Tuesday March 25: Our challenge was to pick up ciga-
rette butts off the ground anywhere on campus.
Unfortunately, we hod a time limit and we could not get help
from anyone The winner got a gift cord and the loser was
eliminated
Wednesday March 26: During the midst of the Spring
Fling Carnival taking place in the Academic Circle, our
challenge was to play 'Are You Smarter than a Campbell
Student.' based on the tv show. We were asked bizarre ques-
tions about Campbell sports teams, majors, etc. Because I'm
Campbell illiterate. I lost and was forced to leave the
competition.
Thursday March 27: Apparently, two contestants were
" ;;ught cheating during our competition on Tuesday and it
was all caught on tape. Unfortunately, those two people were
disquqiified. Luckily for me ond Clint Rouse, we were allowed
to rejoin the competition. For our competition that evening,
.\e were forced to watch Will Smith's The Pursuit of Happiness.
' prisingly (except not at all) . our challenge was to answer
. estions on the movie. After several questions, it was just
down to Domenico and 1 Lucky for her, I could not remember
the gas price shown at the beginning of the movie so I lost the
challenge, again Funny thing was that Clint also lost the
challenge. It was a bit of deja vu,,,well that is until we got
back to the cars. Sadly, the cars had been destroyed. All the
tires were slashed open and there were raw eggs and fish all
over our possessions. More damage was done to the boys'
car and due to safety of the contestants they were allowed
to sleep in their rooms that night. We still do not know who did
this,
Friday March 28: There were only three contestants left
at this point: Tyler Merry, Domenico Jones, and Caitlyn Rouse,
Despite the drama from the previous night, the final challenge
and grand finale was spectacular. Different puzzle pieces
were placed at various spots on campus. The goal was to
use the clue on the initial puzzle piece to find another puzzle
piece, ond so on until all the pieces were found. All the pieces
put together was a riddle about Campbell, In the end, Caitlyn
Rouse claimed victory and she won the $750 gift card.
What a week.
mi
tuesday Wednesday
peter boie spring carnival
14 Student Life
fun in thR
thursday
"I am legend"
ance floors, a DJ, a
and, two spreads of
itiful fruit plates, spar-
kling punch, and dozens
of ctieesecakes, towering
balloon statues, and doz-
ens of overseeing police
men made the annual
Campbell Spring Formal at
the stunning hotel in Dur-
ham. Despite the lengthy
" • I drive, the three floors of
the hotel reserved for the
event and the variety of restaurants
available in Durham were worth the
commute. The event kicked into high
gear as parties of ladies in sparkling,
shining, and sequined gowns tip-toed
up the grand staircase in stunning
heels escorted by dashipg gentlemen
dressed out in formal ties and suits, col-
ored by the occasional bow tie. One
female attendee stunned the crowds
in her runway worthy, beauty show at-
tire of sequined gold and purple pea-
cock inspired gown and train. As the
— '-ck struck midnight, the party began
yane, and cars of students began
„ ,s, long trek bock to Buies Creek. |-
friday
relay for I
Spring Fling 15
G)
After four years of listening to lectures,
studying for tests, and writing papers, I
finally made it to graduation, A brisk wind,
a brigtit sun, and many billowing gowns
marked ttiis day of celebration. But as I
walked toward ftie stage, I realized that
my college experience was much more
than a culmination of academic scores
and portfolio pieces. People probably
told me it would be this way, but I was
still surprised. Everywhere I looked into
the crowd, I saw someone familiar: a
guy from my freshman calculus class, a
girl from my dorm Bible study, dozens of
students from my literature courses and
English clubs. Over the years, our shared
successes and common struggles had
united us. These weren't just "people"
to me anymore: many had become
friends, and some had become more like
brothers and sisters. When my name was
announced, I walked across the stage for
my parents and grandmother, my friends and professors, all the many people who
made a real, lasting impact on my life. Graduation wasn't only my achievement but
theirs too, I moved my tassel to the left side of my cap and descended the stage
feeling like I could face the real world — not because I knew what to expect but
because I knew who would be standing by me in the times to come. The graduation
^remony may be only one dov, but it represents years of growth, change, and oc-
imenf, Hr-i. ■ , to manv m< ne" years likelh^Bl^come!
J
NC Secretary of State Elaine
Marshall delivered the
commencement speech
by Rachfij^Traylor, CU Alum '08
16 StudeXtLife
^Li'
Left: ROTC Cadets are commissioned to
be 2nd Lts. in the U.S. Army.
Spring Graduation 17
G
»■■■
O
o
o
>
c
.r§S*Hh
. — =;^#3:s^=!5r7-5;^t
A group of students, led by art professor, Doriiel Rodgers,
and religion professor, Dr. Adam Englishi, spent nearly a
montti traveling the countryside of Italy in searctn of new
experiences, educational opportunities, and ttie most
picturesque Italian countryside. Armed witti camera,
pointbrushies, notebooks, and open minds, ttie students
captured memories of a for off land and learned firsttianci
(now to enjoy life when in Rome.
"It was like being put in a game stiow wtiere ttie group tnad
to survive ttie trip as a wtiole and come back togettier.
Even getting lost was fun because it would be really
boring if everything went according to plan. ..we were obk.-
to come closer not as friends but as a family. The
talian culture definitely left a mark on me by making me
want it more because I couldn't hove enough of it.
Everything was just overwhelming because of the history
behind every thing. ..it is.. .more pleasant and pleasurable
to actual see the sights in person than in pictures or TV."
- James Yang
"...sight seeing in Rome to quiet outdoor class lectures in
Perugia ...it's hard to narrow it down to one favorite. I will
always remember the feeling of climbing to the top of
the Tower of Pisa and feeling the actual tilt as you circled
the tower. The view from the very top was absolutely
astonishing and it's something I will always remember!"
- Johanna Hess
My favorite port was seeing all the
artwork! I would just soak it in like a
sponge. I especially loved
Michelangelo's sculptures! I
wanted to stare at them as long
as I could before I was ushered
along, trying to wrap my
mind's eye around them."
- Elizabeth "Kiki" Long
All the students en|oy relaxing on tlie
pamsh Steps in Rome.
The group doesn't let a rainy day stop them frcini enjoying lt"ie
Study Abroad 19
studying
Drew Frink spent a summer in Peru, living in a
vn called Cusco. About tiis time spent in the
local town, he said, " I fell in love with the
people of Cusco becouse of their warm
, closeness to Pacha Mama (Mother
Earth)lfind their genuine pride in their Incan
pritoge. Their hospitolity and friendly
demean jr made it incredibly easy to strike up
Isation in the streets and learn aboijt
culture of the mightiest empire of tiie
/ World. I could not help but cry as ■ ■ .
• the Sacred Valley, feeling that I v. ;;
leaving behind a part of myse"
When asked about his favorite part about '
time in Peru. Drew says, " My favorite memc ■ ,
occurred in Machu Picchu, We left at 5:00 in
the morning and hiked up to the 7,000 some
foot high city through humid jungle. At one
joint when I sat down to rest, I actually could
^ the steam rising from my sweat. At the top
I watched the mountains and city emerge
Im nowhere as the sun slowly melted away
'the lingering morning mists. This moment os
well as the trip and experience as a whole.
instilled a mysterious magic in my soul that will
be with me forever "
-'.V!
Ashley Craft and Laura Gates
spent time studying Spanish
language studies in Spain. When
Ashley was asked about her time
spent in Spain, she said, "My
favorite part about Spain was the
laid back attitude of the people
there. I also loved being able
to meet and interact with other
students from many different
y
-T~r
20 Student Life
Spending the fall semester down under, Bethany
Jordan says what surprised her most about
Australia was the laid back atmosphere the
Aussies provided, " They enjoyed life, every
second of it because they were not stressed out
and over planned for time... They were so laid
back that I remember first getting there and
looking at the bus schedule, and after a couple
of weeks of realizing the bus was late every day,
it became clear, the bus really had no schedule,
and everyone there was ok with that. They just
went with it."
Visiting a new country can open one's eyes and
open doors for opportunities of a lifetime.
[ralia changed my life, for
The better, and is an expolience I am ven/ glad I
pushed and worke(^kard enough for to
experience. I grew as a person and achieved
several of my dreams. It was 1^16 first step to o
new life."
Kay Paksoy took studying abroad
one step further and completed an
internship in London, England, She
says, "Getting to work in London
gave me such a great global
perspective. I cannot express how
much it enhanced my education. I
learned so much about my
profession, myself, and my world by
engaging in another country."
Although her main focus was com-
pleting an internship, no trip abroad
I . complete without plenty of sight-
■eeing, "The most
urprising thing about London was
that there was so much to do as far
as entertainment: museums, festivals,
sightseeing, etc (and most of all this
.luff was FREE to do!). Everything was
-ouple blocks, a stop on the Tube,
a train ride away. My favorite
■Ming was getting to sightsee. I went
' . Platform 9 3/4 (Harry Potter fans).
Abbey Road. London Bridge (not so
fascinating), Wimbledon, Windsor,
Buckingham Palace, Parliament. St.
I
Study Abroad 21
I had the experience of serving with BSU
summer missions in Golle, Sri Lonko. I
applied through the North Carolina BSU
summer missions program, there was on
application and an interview process. They
send college students all over the world on
mission projects: I am grateful for the
opportunity I hod to travel to this
amazing country, not to mention living
with o Sri Lankan family was amazing. I was
there for a total of four months with the
two years combined. I really felt like a part
of their family. I fell in love with the people
there. I experienced their foods, learned
some of their language (Sinhala) and was
able to develop great relationships with
the people. I would not have traded it for
anything.
Diane McClary
^ajor: Social Work
This past summer was the perfect transition into my
senior year. I worked as the Missions Coordinator at
Camp Mundo Vista, which is a GA/Acteens missions
camp operated by Woman's Missionary Union of
North Carolina. It offers young ladies an opportunity
to get away from the hurriedness of everyday life in
order to reflect upon some of the more important
things in life, including the beauty of God's
creation and the intricate working of the Creator
in our lives, I cm so thankful I had the opportunity
to once again serve of camp this summer, I had
worked as a camp counselor the previous summer,
and Tammy Tote, the director of the camp
approached me at the end of the summer and
asked if I would be interested in focusing on missions
end working in the office for the next summer, I of
course decided to take the position, and I am so
glad i did! It gave me a chance to b^ a part of the
work God is olre,ady doing, I absolutely loved all that
I did for camp!
<5
I worked with the Duke Oncology Network at Duke University. I was
the only student intern from Campbell working with Duke this past
summer. I most enjoyed meeting new people, traveling to new
places, learning new aspects of the clinical research field and
developing new relationships with the different people that I met.
However, waking up at 5:30 in the morning and dealing with the
traffic on 1-40 was no fun and I did incur some pretty high gas
expenses,
I was able to do quite a bit during my summer with Duke Oncology. I
assisted research nurses, doctors, and regulatory compliance
specialists with case report forms. I was also responsible for
determining eligibility criteria, and for weekly visits to the clinical sites.
y
22 Stuclent Life
a taste of the "real world"
Doug Locascio ^
Moior. sports Management
I had the opportunity of interning in Tampa, Florida with the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers. I worked in the ticketing
department and in the area of customer servicing. I worked
M-F 8:30-5:30 and every home game. When people hear
about tickets they just think of the game tickets, but there is
so much more to it than that. On game days I would work in
the ticket window, do will-call, and make sure our high-
paying guests were happy. I loved working for a professional
sports team: hence I could see myself going after a job with
either a pro team or even a college team. There is also the
possibility of working with ESPN, I do not know. I hove faith in
God that He will place me where I will best succeed.
This past summer I interned in Providence, Rl with Bonk of
America. My initial intern experience started last summer with Bank
of America. Each fall Bank of America, along other banks, comes to
Campbell to look for possible interns for the following summer. I was
fortunate enough to get hired by Bank of America. While
working there last summer I spoke with my manager in Private
Portfolio Services and he agreed to let me come back for a second
summer to work for him.
There were so many positive aspects to my internships! I especially
enjoyed the networking opportunities, real life exposure, good pay,
and getting to know interns from other universities. Living in and
getting to experience a new area of the country was pretty
awesome as well.
Internships 23
^t^a^^itmtmk amt\ iiaaatAv.s^8^
boc-W ibTVie.
CJceje^
24 Student Life
As students began moving back into their dorms and bid farewell
to family and friends back tiome, ttiey donned tfieir orange and
stiouldered ttieir book-bogs to start ttie new semester. Ttie 2008-
2009 academic year kicked off with an event packed welcome
week that featured both on and off campus activities.
Monday offered surfing lessons at Wilmington, dorm photo
contests, and the president's picnic lunch. Tuesday provided a trip
to attend on Atlantic Braves gome as well as a Six Flags trip. The
annual Street Fair filled the Fellowship Commons with local business
and church advertisements, student club booths, and the
I heavily attended poster sale. Later, Carter Gym was the scene of
j|an intense Glow-in-the-Dork Capture the Flag game. Wednesday's
activities were at a minimum to give students time to adjust to their
semester schedules as the first day of classes began. Thursday
featured a fabulous and energy-filled concert by Block Violin —
classically trained violinists who covered popular hip hop tunes as
their accompanying DJ maxed out the speakers in D-Rich. Friday's
Celebrity Karaoke was overshadowed by the much anticipated
annual Mud Volleyball game in Saylor Pork where eager teams
of athletes and campus enthusiasts immersed themselves in the
muddy waters of the court. Many o team member sacrificed their
bodies and clean clothing for the good of the team, rising
orange and grinning from their face plants and belly flops.
Saturday finished the week with a Sadie Hawkins Dance in Shouse
Cafeteria.
Welcome Week 25
[2^
Dorm life at college can be exhilarating, and it can be
exosperoting. Most ot the time, it's somewhere in between.
Going to any college and living in a dorm is a living and learning
experience. Dorm lite at Campbell University is no exception. It's
probably the only time in your life that you will ever be living with
o community of people with the same interests, goals, and fears.
Living in the dorms can bring about many memories of all-night
discussions from childhood fears to our ideal jobs, being scolded
for having late night water balloon fights, eating Ramen noodles
for three meals in a row, going to soccer games and dances with
suitemates, and getting to Icnow people you will correspond with
for years to come. Dorm rooms become a combination of library,
recreation room, kitchen, bedroom, and a haven from the storms
of the first few years of college. They truly become an all-purpose
room. The truth about dorm life is that it's mostly what you make
of it. Sure, you can get stuck with a roommate whom you not only
dislike but who is also the biggest slob (or neat freak) you'll ever
see. It's realizing that dorm life is about patience, compromise,
and giving. When both parties have these qualities, your dorm
experience is so enjoyable. Living on a hall with a handful of other
young women or men could sometimes pose a problem when
there is only one washer and dryer and only a few showers. The
key thing to keep in mind is that patience is a virtue. It's natural for
some homesickness to accompany the first two or three weeks of
adjusting to college dorm life. The freedom of being in an entirely
new environment con be a blessing and a curse. On one hand,
there are no more curfews, no constant reminders to do
homework, no questions about where you're going, or who
you're going to be with. On the other hand, you're on your own
for what might be the first time in your life. No one's cooking your
meals, except maybe the cafeteria staff. No one's making sure
your homework gets done, or that you get up for class on time.
No one's washing your clothes. It's normal to miss the familiarity of
home. Finding an inexpensive way to keep in touch with family
and friends can be a great way to smooth the transition.
Sharing your exciting and trying experiences is a great way to stay
connected to home while still maintaining your individuality. One
way to foster that independence is by being involved in campus
activities. Mony of the dorms at Campbell offer activities, and
Resident Assistants and Resident Directors are always involved.
By finding activities you like, you'll meet like-minded people and
develop friendships, and when you broaden your college
experience you'll find that college dorm life becomes easier and
easier. Get to know the people on your hall. Leave your door
open to say "hi" to the people walking by. Have Bible studies and
prayer times with suitemates. Participate in floor programs as well
as all hall programs. By embracing the opportunities around you.
you are yuaranteed to meet some of your best friends for years to
come!
26 Student Life
\
'^'^^,
Dorm Life 27
hoto by Bennett Scatoborough
With the classic that is The Wizard of Oz as the theme of
Homecoming, and cross-dressing an apparently necessary
byproduct of that theme, fall Homecoming 2008 had a different
feel than normal with the return of football to Campbell. Michael
Tyndall, chosen for best legs, had the best Dorothy outfit and
brought a new meaning to the phrase "no place like home."
"Building Your Future" seems to have become the new motto of
Campbell, and along with that comes the new tradition of football
during fall Homecomings. The highlight of the week had to be
Campbell's men's soccer team continuing their new tradition of
showing UNC exactly why there are ) 20 members in the Facebook
group "Campbell Owns UNC".
28 Student Life
^HP^r
^s
Photo by Bill Panih
Homecoming 29
J meredith brunsbn
|.\ When I came to Campbell as a frelbman, I was 18 yean
l?\ and full of excitemenf. Af fhie fime, fc
•^ an eternity and senior year seemed so far away. My
jfc^sophiomore and junior years flew by so fast, and before I
^^^ knew it, I was a senior and was getting used to ttie question,
VJ / "Wtiaf are you going to do with your life?"
S Ttiese past four years tiave been incredible, I have grown
^ so much OS on individual. Academically, I have been
m\ stretched and have developed new ways of thinking.
ftj Socially. I have been blessed with some incredible life-long
i friendships. Spiritually. I hove fallen more in love with Jesus.
Q College has been such o beautiful seoson in my life, and
^ Campbell has been a great place to spend these years.
I was honored to be Homecoming Queen, though I must
say I was very surprised and felt undeserving of the title. But
when I look back at my college days. I don't think being
"Homecoming Queen" is going to be one of the first things
that I remember. Instead. I'm going to remember the nights
when my roommate and
I would stay up late
talking about life. I'll
remember going on
mission trips around the
world each summer. I'll
always remember the
time when I stood on the
beach and sang praise
and worship songs with
my precious international
friends from Campbell.
So many beautiful
memories come to mind
.vhen I think of the past
four years. It has been a
blessing and an honor
to be at Campbell and
I will always treasure this
wonderful experience.
Homecoming 31
32 Student Life
/^~\
getting away from the creek
^^X
'•i'" .
photo:, by t ir;,ten Whatley, CAB
Off Campus Trips 33
34 Stucie
'y touchdown,
! Camel Crazies. A lone
:hedule.^iiKJws*tHfii rrnTim^fTfTbther
opportunil, lUpuiiiil lliLlI Ijces and scream as loud as possible.
Transplanted from Carter Gym into the Convocation Center,
Campbell sports continue to have one of the most loyal followings
in the South. The Camel Crazies have been able to settle in to their
new surroundings without a change in atmosphere for the games.
Soccer victories over UNC are guaranteed to be accompanied by
the Crazies rushing the field, something a big victory is never
complete without. Keeping times new while keeping traditions
alive, the unveiling of the new Gaylord the Camel mascot is
another example of the look of the Camel Crazies, The Crazies
have also shown that they are not limited to the Creek, as orange
will continue to be seen in opposing team's stadiums. The Camel
Crazies will continue to remind everyone of the spirit for Campbell
sports.
Camel Crazies 35
Baptist Student Union is a group hiere on campus that meets
togettier and provides Ctiristion support to its tellow members
and othiers in ttie community. Ttie tocus ot BSU this year has
been to show discipleship in all that they do. Bible study has
always been a big area for BSU. Different studies are focused
on throughout the year, and help to bring everyone closer
together. The mission of BSU is to show how to be Christ-like in
the world which they try to accomplish in their projects, and
also in their daily activities. To help focus on how to show Christ
to others, campus minister. Faithe Beam soys they try to
answer questions like. "What con we do for others? How can
we minister to people? Also how can we do different activities
in a group level?" BSU works together and answers these
questions by trying to get all of their members in as many
service activites as possible.
Operation Inasmuch is a project that local churches
3verywhere participate in. Students, faculty, and staff
volun^feiyan afternoon to be put into groups of about 5 or 6
workers. The^tiese groups go off and build, paint, clean and
other things for ^nember of the Campbell community.
r
Another activity BSll and Campus Ministries is involved in year
round is Habitat to/Humanity. Habitat is a Christian housing
organization thaysuilds simple, decent, affordable housing in
partnership wjUfTpeople in need.
During Spring Fling in March, campus ministries
work together to form a day camp for the
physically and mentally challenged. Over 250
campers participated in the fun at Carter Gym
lost year.
The biggest thing that Campus Minister Faithe
Beam pushes is to have not only BSU, but all of
the Campus Ministries, do other service
activities during the summer. There are summer
camps for both boys and girls. Also students work
and volunteer in churches. Finally some students
travel in teams to different places and different
countries.
36 Student Life
ViabitaT jcr- UuvviaioiiY To
Campus Ministries & Community Service 37
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At the end of Barack Obama's term, do you think the country
will still be in an economic recession? Why?
It IS hard to tell at this point in time what the status of the American
economy will be in tour years. My best estimate would be that the
economy will continue in its present state of recession for the next
2-3 years before beginning a slow upswing. I hope that President
Obama and the Democratic Congress will act quickly in regards to
passing an economic stimulus package to aid the American people.
There has been a lot of folk about Obama's tax plan. How do
you think it will affect the majority of Americans? The country
as a whole?
believe it is clear to the American people that the tax cuts to over
90% will be essential to restoring economic prosperity in the
coming years. Obama will be implementing a tax increase to the
top 10% of Americans in income. Although it is unfortunate to see an
increase in taxes during an economic recession, it must be done to
stabilize the American marketplace and assure that governmental
services can still be provided. I hope the current economic instability
demonstrates to the American people the potential scare we may
all face if the Republicans had been successful in privatizing Social
Security
What about Obama's health care plan? How is it going to
affect Americans?
President Obama has taken the proper strides towards
correcting a heavily flawed and monetarily wasteful health care
system. Obama's choice of former Democratic Senate Majority
Leader Tom Daschle as the new Secretary of the Department of
Health and Human Services will be essential to healing our wounded
system of health care. I encourage all Americans to read Daschle's
book Critical which outlines his plan for revitalizing American health
careJUb^*(«SiM^M!!2Cl for in the book is implemented, then
Americans will be receivin^^ar better system of health care than
fhey have ever seen before.
At the end of Barack Obama's
term, do you think the country
will still be in on economic reces-
sion? Why?
I fear this is only the eye before the
storm. America has yet to see the
worst Congress ho;, not shown the appropriate deliberation concerning the
multiple bailouts, and the money used to save these corporations was
nonexistent. With a deficit inching close to 1 1 trillion, we obviously cannot
continue shoveling out worthless paper with the hope all will be okay. We cannot
attempt to save anything with money that we do not have. Hopefully, with the
guidance of God. in accordance with Obama and his chosen knights, this
recession will be over at the end of Obama's term. With collective and sound
leadership along with bipartisan strides, this recession will be defeated in haste.
There has been a lot of talk about Obama's tax plan. How do you think
it will affect the majority of Americans? The country as a whole?
While Obama s tax plan appears to be lenient on the middle class ana
imposing based on the IRS statistics of Income Bulletin, two-thirds
of the 760 billion dollar income was made by those making $250,000 per
year or more. The people composing the two-thirds of the income are
the targets of Obama's tax hike and health care burden. Obama's plan
will undoubtedly raise taxes on most small-business profits in
America. Under his proposed plon. the sole proprietor and partner tax
rate would rise from 37.9 percent to 50.3 percent- the highest
marginal rate faced by them in nearly a quarter-century.
Self-employment reached its peak. Responsibility, hard work, and
ambition should not be punished in any way. Tax increases should not
bully those who are proof of the American dream
What about Obama's health core plan? How is it going to affect Ameri-
cans?
While there is o common consensus Americans need affordable heath
care. I do not support Obama's health core plan. With the country
already in a recession, if is not economical to pass a plan that will
cost at least $60 billion a year. While Obama claims his refurbishment
of the health care system will save every family $2,500 a year, this is
an unsubstantiated, initiative based sum. His hopes of prevention and
Health Information Technology were already underway in the market.
Unsurprisingly, I believe the conservative approach would revitalize
the private market by providing incentives to encourage a revamped
individual insurance platform, focused on personal choice and
responsibility. This approach would not cost nearly as much as Obama's
plan with rearrangement of existing fox benefits to provide the
incentives and support crucial for efficiency. Americans need to be
insured, but if must be the right way. A hurried health care plan
controlled by the government does not need to be our emergency exit.
38 Student Life
t'.barackobamo.c
an era of change
This year's election was a close race, but was a very important turning point in the life of America. Young adults and
students were involved in the election in a significant way this past year. Some students merely took the time to go out and
vote, while some followed the entire election process from start to finish. The day the results were announced, students
gathered together in groups and talked .to each other as they anxiously awaited election results. And with each state's
projected results, the crowd erupted in cheers. Prior to the election, many high school students seized the opportunity to
choose the political party they would support. When the time comes, many of these students will be able to use the work and
experiences they gained in their high school years in the vote they cast for the next presidential election in 2012. College
students hove exercised their right to choose those people they will support and to be proactive in making a difference
through their votes. Students involved in politics believe that they con moke the world
better by participating. Most politically active students did this by attending events and
researching liberal and conservative ideas and how they differ. The outcome of the
election has given many students the courage to go ahead and seek out any career
they wont to. They believe that it opens doors of hope to pursue dreams no matter
where life takes them. However, many students are more concerned with issues that
could come about as a result of the election. At any rote, interest in politics has
increased in schools around the country in the recent vote, and Campbell is no
exception. Many of the students at this school drove back to their home towns to vote,
and some voted of the local fire department. Even if students were
not strongly devoted to either candidate, they still understood the
importance of casting their vote, and they informed
themselves of changes that would come about with the
ultimate candidate decision. It is hopeful that people w
continue to have the same excitement throughout the
political process for years to come. At any rate, this
past election has certainly compelled students to
take action and responsibility in their lives and
be politically active people,
by: Diane McClary
^
V
■i
Tuesday January 20, students on campus woke to a sott
cascade of tailing snow flakes gathering on ftie bricks of
Campbell's campus. At 6:45 AM students in Dr. Bartlett's
ornittiology lab gottiered and then dispersed back to the warmth
of their dorm rooms when their professor did not arrive. Other
morning classes were not so lucky as resolute professors - no
doubt relocated to North Carolina from Northern states with colder
climates - began their 8:00 AM classes at the scheduled times as
the snow outside accumulated to two or three inches. Finally the
impossible happened. Students yelled the message: "Campbell's
closed!"
The faithful Morshbonks personnel kept the doors of the
cafeteria open throughout the day, feeding and defrosting
grateful students involved in the multiple snowball fights, tackle
football games, hockey games, and sledding over all of campus.
While the golfers creamed the tennis team in an epic snowball
fight, students of various Liberal Arts departments battled the
baseball team in a skirmish worthy of Braveheart.
Laundry baskets, trash can lids, and cafeteria trays
stolen from Marshbanks served as impromptu sleds
for eager students plowing through the deep snow
drifts on the slopes of the soccer field.
Students used trash cons to collect snow to
create a ramp down the steps of the Taylor Religion
building. Snowboarder Ben Hopf slipped his feet into
the straps of his board, resituated his goggles, and
raised his hand for a final salute. As he prepared to
descend, he yelled to the cheers of his audience:
"Whatever happens, it's better than econ!"
Studerit Lite
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by: Chris Dodge
The first time it snowed during my time at Campbell, in 2006, I tiad to sit througti
class, watcliing ttirougti the windows of the science building as I had to listen
to Dr. Ezell's Astronomy lecture as the snow eventually ceased falling. The walk
from the Science building to D. Rich for my next class is not quite long enough
to be able to fully enjoy the snow. Imagine my disappointment two years later
as I wake up. see a half foot of snow on the ground, open up Campbell's
website, and foil to see "Classes Cancelled" blanketing the screen twenty
minutes before my first class of the day starts. Not that I don't appreciate the
histon/ of Africa or the plight of Jewish immigrants in New York City early in
the Twentieth Century, but snow is not rare in New York, Maybe in Africa, but
that's not the point. The fact that an entire state can completely shut down
due to six inches of snow is remarkable for a Yankee like me.
Enjoying the snow used to mean not being outside, but with snow as unusual
as Campbell promptly issuing weather reports so I don't have to ask myself if I
seriously have to go to class on this day, everyone is looking forward to o day
in the snow.
Snow Day 41
One anonymous cast member's
favorite port of Pippin:
"Keith's ranting. Keithi is like a madman but
in thie end tie's actually kind of genius some-
times. It's like that Pirates ot the Carribean
quote: 'It's remarkable how otten those two
traits coincide.'"
Anonymous cast member on
director, Keith Height:
'By the way Keith is actually a really nice guy.
He'd kill me if anyone knew. That's why I'm
anonymous."
"I kinda liked dying - getting my head
chopped off was a real fun experience."
- Rebecca Donaldson, student actor
42 Student Life
not quite the sqm
"I thought it was really weird and strorige.
-anonymous patron
"The plot was good and I loved the end. It made really good use of metaphor. "
-Evan Staehle, student patron
"I liked it. ..very amusing and the singing was outstanding. ..very professional."
-Mike Tyndall, student patron
"I thought it was tunny!"
-Jostiua Abrahiam, student patron
"When the cast left the stage, the orchestra was removed, the costumes stripped ott the actors, and only the
ghost light lit the three lone actors standing silently on the stage, I felt chills. I was honestly on the edge of my
seat with bated breath-- no lines were spoken, no songs were sung. There was a total removal of what the
theatre world calls the 'fourth wall' which is the barrier between the actors on the stage and the seated
audience. That's the essence of Pippin, there in that scene alone - that's the message and the heart
of Pippin."
- Kendra Erickson, student patron
Pippin the Musical 43
c^vviptjcll 7c>c>it>all re.'turv>e» £vi iVie, W?Tte-"€»T c^lav o\ iVie. y^^*"
"Let's Go Campbell, Let's Go'n'i" could be heard from the newly
built tootball stadium all the way across campus ori August 30,
2008. Football wos back for the first tme In fifty-eight years! As one
approoched the Barker-Lane Stadium on the other side of Highway
421 , a sea of orange and white covered not only the stadium itself,
but also the parking lot across the highway where the tailgating
scene was. The vastness of the orange and white came not only
from t-shirts. flags, and tailgating tents, but from the dedicated fan:
decked out in crazy wigs and covered in body paint. Even though
kick off did not happen until Ipm, fans started their tailgating
festivities as early as 9am, Campbell scored the first 3 points with o
30-yard field goal. Although the excitement in the air couldn't be
stifled, the cheerleaders lead the crowd in cheers which pumped
up the crowd and team even more. The pep band also helped
keep the football spirit strong by playing energetic music. Although
in the end Campbell lost 1 2-6, the spirit was still alive after the
game. Perhaps the most important and inviting aspect of the
addition of football to Campbell University is that it will allow for
more community involvement and growth.
With the return of football also came an abundance of tailgaters. Students,
alumni, friends, and family tailgated along the highway before the big
game.
44 Student Life
cc
Leading up to the first game we
were all very excited. After Two-
A-Days we were ready to finally
start thie season. As we took the
field, the crowd was roaring. All
you could hear was screaming
fans. With the fans support, we all
felt even more pumped about the
game. When the gome started,
we played well on both sides of
the boll. But the end result was not
in our favor. Even though we lost,
our spirits were not broken. We will
still work hard and improve our-
selves as a team to get better. ;^
k^LtvW pep l:3cv-w?l
PRE GAME MODE
Both teams were on and off the field worming up, as well as the weather. Our guys kept
dropping the ball during practice runs and also proceeded to kick footballs on top of the
football building, as we groaned and cheered. People were steadily streoming in and Dr.
Golden heard through her headset that the final count of fans that came to see Campbell
play was a little over 5,000 people. Dude, that's a lot of people.
When everyone had finally come in, the opposing team, Birmingham-Southern, hod a small
pocket of fans tucked away in a corner of the bleachers on the other side of the field The
Campbell Ions filled themselves literally everywhere else.
The game hadn't even started and it was hot and sticky already and the whole band could
feel the weight of the humidity. Last year, we had a drought, not a drop in sight. Now when it
rains, not only does the earth get hydrated but it gets all the extra baggage of humidity that
comes with it... and then some. Not to mention that the whole band is wearing BLACK.
We've been there since 10;30am, and some of us, like the drumline and bigger instruments,
were there on hour before that. The gome was almost starting and we looked somber. Thank
you sun.
GAME TIME
The game has officially begun! What everyone has been waiting for.
So, we get a lot of first downs, which was great... "Alright fellas. I don't want to hear "first"
anymore. I want to hear "touch, gimme some touchdowns! It'd be really great to see you in
these letters down there" I yelled affectionately gesturing to the end zone.
A guy behind me (sax player) said he could see CD bend and wave in the heat.
Right then was when I wondered if Astroturf could melt under this heat. It was only like. ,,90?
But it felt like 105 with the humidity and the heat index.
I literally felt like I was melting, like a chocolate bar liquefying,
I had had roughly 3 bottles and two cups of water already - but each time we stood and
played I felt really weird.
That feeling didn't go away. When I played (with a winded instrument, you use your dia-
phragm) I felt really, really bad. So to lessen the pain. I thought of some strategies. I thought I
could pretend to play— dude, I'm no poser, I don't want to pretend, I wanna play! Regardless
if they could hear me or not! So, I thought I could ploy with a knee on the bleacher behind
me, -well, that's not workin',,,So, I'm think 'n, well ril|ust sit down and play,,.um., my eyes
closed.
I proceeded to get up and walk off the bleachers - Alissa carried me either all the way or half
way. I don't remember-
As I was walking closer I saw Dr, Wilson, "Over here Liz" he said, referring to an empty seat
beside him. I sat down beside him, my bock facing the ton, and as soon as I did, I felt the air
wash over me. It felt good — for a second.,.
I turned to Dr, Wilson, he was talking to me I think. Then my limbs went limp. My eyes started to
roll to the back of my head, I started to slide in my chair. Somebody took off my glasses. My
eyes were fluttering — well, more like a halt-drunken waver. Dr, Wilson was yelling "She's pass-
ing out! Liz, Liz, Liz, Liz: stay awake!"
MAKE-SHIFT HOSPITAL
After I passed out, I lost all sense of what time it actually was. I only saw the first half. How was
the game going? Did we win?? — Whoa, I'm caring about the game?
All in all, 15 band members passed out, suffered heat stroke or some form of heat exhaustion
on this wonderful day. After the 15. the Powers That Be moved the bond into the air
conditioned building because the tent with the fan was packed. They passed out candy to
all the members of the band- just in case-to keep the blood sugar happy.
First Football Game 45
Campbell's Recieation and Inlioinuial; ha; grown
increasingly in the post few years. They have moved from
claustrophobia-inducing offices of the notatorium to
the more spacious offices of Carter Gym. Along with the
growth of the department, various new activities includ-
ing Table Tennis and Billiards have been introduced. The
greatest achievement in the past year is that Camp-
bell University was given the honor to host the State
Flag Football
Tournament from 2008-2010. Campbell has seen o lot
of success in the past year with Infromurals but increas-
ing female participation has not been
successful. Campbell Infromurals are taking
measures towards becoming as important here as it is
at larger neighboring schools. Campbell's Recreation
and Infromurals has something to offer for everyone.
To participate you do not hove to be the most skilled
of athletes, but if you still hove that competitive edge,
hove no fear you will still find it in Intramurals,
46 Student l/fe
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c-avviipbe.ll cn^ex-^cf a wide,
vanelv ct" noirawKArc
Intramurals 47
vh
wiioie^r -xarwyay
This year's Winter Formal was once again sponsored by the
Campus Activities Board, or CAB, o port of Student Activities at
Campbell, The tormol was held in the new John W, Pope Jr,
Convocation Center on campus, which was the pertect locotion
for the event. No tickets or waiting lists were needed, since there
was plenty ot space in the venue for all students who wished to
attend. About 600 students came to the annual formal and
enjoyed an unforgettable night of talking with friends, taking
pictures, and dancing with their dates.
It was apparent that the formal committee had put in hours of
hard work to make the event on enjoyable night for everyone,
Sarah Whittenton, the committee chair for the formal, encouraged
the women to wear any kind of dress they wanted to, no matter
the length or color. Most of the men wore nice suits and tuxedos.
Prior to the event, Sarah said, "We would love to have the
48 Studerit Life
pleasure of your presence there since it is the first big event in the
new center."
The evening was a perfect reflection of the theme "A Christmas
to Remember". The front of the building was accented with green
and red spotlights and a large, beautiful Christmas tree. Inside the
convocation center, the decorations put the students in the
Christmas spirit. The students danced to Charlie Chlcklis and the
Moonlighters on the dance floor.
Diane McClorY, a senior at Campbell, said, "CAB has done it
again! This is my fourth time attending the Winter Formal, and each
year has been better than the last. I was so impressed with the
decorations, and I had a wonderful time dancing and seeing
everyone dressed so elegantly. I hope that every student will make
it a priority to attend the Winter Formal each year."
Winter Formal 49
y \
0^ y ^
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rea
I-
v>1lc^l^l^^^T \jre.c\^aje^
Sponsered by CAB, Midnight Breal<fast is quickly becoViing a favorite traSHis^^ggJi^^WCrd to wtiile
lired down in textboolcs and notes during dreaded exam week. It tios proven not to be for the faint of
heart though. Students line up two to three hours before tfl^^oors even open to be one of the luck^
recipients of the newest midnight breakfast t-shirt. While waitirTg>»i4jTe anticipated breakfyii^^mes,
many bring blankets to camp out and bring their books to study.
From pancakes to scrambled eggs, hungry students enjoy all the favorite breakfast foods that the
cafeteria workers prepared while staying way past working hours. The students had to be sure to get
all they wanted in the first serving, lest they have to go to the back of the line which hod still not quite
made its way into Morshbanks yet. Not to worry though, as after one serving of Marshbanks breakfast
eight hours before exams began, they were not as eager for more.
When stomochs are filled, students go back to their dorms and apartments and either study for their
upcoming exams or call it a night.
Midnight Breakfast 51
more like home
The Buddy Program started 2 years ago wt-ien Meredith Brunson, a
senior Mass Communications major, felt like American students and
International students needed to torm relationships with one another.
She started the Buddy Program to give students an opportunity to
learn about different cultures and become friends. Those who have
been involved in the Encounter Listen team with Meredith are Diane
McClan/, Lauren Blackburn, Rachel Chiosson, and Andrea Nosse. This
year, the program was advertised through all of the Campus Ministries,
and many students showed an interest in the program. There are 30
American students and 20 International students in the Buddy program.
The program has been successful and will hopefully continue for many
years.
Encounter is a new ministry with the purpose of serving the International
students. Lost year, a Bible study group met on Friday evenings to pray
and study Scripture together. However, Meredith Brunson, Alicia Jones,
Jayme Chong, and several others had a vision of creating an orga-
nized ministry in collaboration with United Campus Ministries. This is the
first year of the organized ministry, and all of the participants are ex-
cited about the commencement of this organization. There ore three
teams in Encounter, and thirty students who are working with these
students. The teams that they can serve on are the Welcome team.
Listen team, and Serve team. The Welcome team is in charge of
welcoming the international students during welcome week and host
family program. The Listen team focuses on
scheduling off campus trips, coordinates the
Buddy Program, and leads tutoring. The mem-
bers of the Serve team prepare meals and lead
Bible study and
discussion on Friday nights at 6pm in the
Memorial House. Each team is an important part
of the overall experience the international
students have while residing and studying on
campus. The advisor for the campus ministry is
Faithe Beam, the Campbell University Campus
Minister. She has spent time building relationships
with many of the international students, and has
a great deal of respect and appreciation for
each culture. The Officers of the club are
Meredith Brunson, Jamie Chong, Alicia Jones,
Diane McClary, Rachel Chiosson, Nathan
Brunson, Peter Pyo, Lauren Blackburn, Andrea
Nasse, Amanda Rodriguez, and Amy Broderick.
52 Student Life
f (
International Students 53
54 Student
n
Whether it's short stories, poems, artwork, or photography, the Lyricist provides a creative outlet for Campbell University
students. It is on important and unmatched creative writing experience that gives students a place to express themselves.
IJultlmately provides an opportunity for students toSee their work in print, often for the very first time. Every yeor the Lyricist
^^quely different from the previous issues due tO-therOTTToreseeable nature of the creative entries. As long as Campbell
Students are thinking and writing in new and exciting ways. The Lyricist will be a vital field expression.
Editor, Stephanie Ricker soys "I enjoy having the opportunity to head The Lyricist this year, but the publication Is a collabora-
■five effort. Everyone on the staff brings their own brilliant Ideas to the publication. This year's edition will encompass all of ■
those ideas." - ' ' "''r
Through this class the student body and staff come together to produce a quality creative literary magazine that represents
the originality of CampJaeirOhlversity.
The LyficisF'Ss
■»^WP"
The Staff: Cedric Houston, Brittany Blockmon, Kate Anders, Dine.
Casey Brewer, Yanique Haywood, Astiley Mewborn, Brandy Bell
son, Ashley Culler, Heather Pierce, Diane McCleory, Doug Log.
e, P>4^je,
I being jam-packed in a claustrophobic hole in the Fine Arts building to being able to flow more freely in a brand new
'office, deadline nights are a little less stressful for all that are involved. The Pine Burr Yearbook staff Is making transformations
both great and small. From moving to a new space to the amazing increase iri staff, this year's book is bound to be the ^
greatest yet.
Each-Staff member is given the opportunity to add their own creative touch as they operate in their strengths whether it. b.e
photography or graphic design. This year's book has a great deal of creative and artistic zest. Photography editor, Kendra
Erickson says she "is excited about the new styles and innovative layouts that add a unique and creative edge to this year's
book."
1
Editor and Chief Kate Anders says "Using everybody's individual talents, we've built a well rounded staff. They have
become not only great staff members, but also a fantastic group of friends."
56 Styctent Life
] l°*^'\ Ja'T^es Yang, Kiki Long, Danielle Boachie, Mina Lee, LaZondra Simmons, Jose Melendez, Not pictured: Kendra Erickson, Ctiristina Dell'Aauila
"*'- Solomon, Amber Bright, Kendra Grant, Danela Balentin, Huyen Dong, Dharo Vagticni, Jay Evans, Roscoe Lawton, Cynthia Nicholson, Sabah Dicker-
It's way past midnights. 1 KDOA.M. rolls around. Ttie work is still not
donej_2;O0 A'.f^. comes by and ttie staff memberi-of ttie
Campbell Times are wistiing ttiey wsre-fast asleep in ttieir own
s. Instead, ttiey are tuffously trying to finisti up the latest issye
mpbell's newspaper. Many of ttie students and'faculty that
'ead the newspaper the next day do not realize the work that
has gone into publishing this bi-weekly report of what is g^ing on
arpun^l-campus. Like most publications, the Campbell Times has
a large crew of dedicated behind-the-scene workers. This staff,
led by Editor-in-Chief, Sara McCarthy is continuously trying to
produce a paper that is evolving as fast as Campbell is.
The biggest project coming up for the Campbell Times is the
challenge of producing an online version of the newspaper.
McCarthy says, "The wheels are creaking stowly but surely. An
online newspaper will bring Campbell into the twenty-first century
and allow students more access to information and^aeh other's
opinions."
The Campbell Times has found plenty of inspiration in the 2008
Presidential Section and students events regarding the election.
The'Times have also focused a number of issues regarding the
busy lives of tradtional and non-traditional students who juggle
classes with the other norms of everyday life. _SCA events, sports
events, and student life activities find'themselves the front page
articles on many an issue, highlighting the diverse and monu-
mentxatevents that occur on Campbell's campus aiTci beyond.
C-Qrlipbell Times ^9
I
- ^
Back" Row; James Yang, Daniel Booth,
^ISmes-Campbell (President), Amberly
MottlTts; ^aecityo-Sangtajrn _
Ttiird Row: Katie Denner, Jenny Tacl<e,
^ Leslie Hood. Desirae LirfS^uisf
Second R"bw: Katie EpIey.Xgsey '
Waddell, Scroti RatleV'^oc^li^d,
Qiooke-hMsLA'Qby tiorris, LeatT\an|ey_
Front Row: Arr^Crout, Amy Skinnar,
iTrosliia Dnon^ni, Kimberly Snow. Bipden
Forbes, Danielle Heard -
Stierquoia Smoot, Britanee Stone
Grooms, Amcndal-ower, Devita Artis,
Erin Byrd, Stephanie Meadows, Kiayd
Jackson, LaShauna Toomer, Christy
Connolly IGaptoinL-igzjTiine Woods
(Captain), Dzidzof Gborgloh
ChorQaBtJPf^r)' JiHian Doughfry,
noch,- iamte Jotimon
iVP
(Coach)
" 'MlCWIe Row^
Daniel James, Max Ruqon, Ben Hopl,
Brandon Guillemin, Caleb Jones. Ben
Bowman,' Devin~"^eppare
Bock Row: ^^*'^,
Peter Pyo, EricO'ebrah, Michael Poffer,
Mat Greene, Addison DalcombeT
William Warren
mmmmmmmmmm
Dennis Swartzel (Vice Pr^ident), Hanit Raper (President), Ben Brotherton. Katl^^yn Smith, Nicole Enoch, Ra
Wilson, Danielle Boadf^fe (Chief Photographer), LaZondra Simmons (Vice Chief Photdgrapher)
ck Rbw: i:niery,/i^iley, TiiiioshU WllllorrisiCftdptain), CTTris Stephens, Jordan Narroh (Tr§asurer) TAIlen Brown (Si
bj2n«iliott, Akeem Thomas, Ashtot^Jd^^^ AmbfitilflJtaBLIiot Pictured: Dr. Lloyd Johnson, Dr. Jaclyn Stanl<;^
IS, Brittany
Clubs 63
,68
Pruett (Secretary), Amba^ight (Treasurer)
Brittany North^te-Pre^ctenty
.72 StOTjeritLife
student Government Associate
76 Student Life
Residence Life 17
1
!v9rs!ty
78 University
University 79
(
Dr. Jerry Wallace
From the moment tie stepped foot on campus, Dr Jerry Wallace hias been in love witti Campbell
University. This love can easily be recognized the very moment anyone comes in contact with him. His
great pride and respect for his Campbell University family pushes him to do all that he can to make the
university the best it can be. In 50 years he sees CU being a progressive, recognized, and respected
University statewide, nationwide, and even worldwide.
Up until the time he was elected president he taught
Campbell students in the classroom. From being an
adjunct professor to becoming the university President he
has constantly been connected to the student body. He
never hesitates to let a student know that he is proud of
them and his doors are always open to them.
His advice to every student is to "try harder, stretch yourself,
never be satisfied, and always remember that you can do
better," He thinks that no one should ever assume they know
even/thing about the way of life and believes that it is vital to
always dig deeper and find out more.
When asked what his typical "fun" thing to do in Buies Creek
was, he happily stated "To watch CU win," He finds great
joy in attending as many sporting events as he con. He is
especially excited about his favorite sport, football, returning
to Campbell, He also loves to poss time reading.
With his strong leadership and
warm personality,
Campbell is sure to
progress and moke a
great impact on its
current and future
student.
Administration
Described as a
passionate man
who love his work,
Dr. Greene has
given his best for
Campbell
University as the
Provost & Vice
President tor Academic
Affairs since joining ' ' ^
in 2001. Returning to the
place where he graduated as a
Magna Cum Laude in 1979, Dr. Greene's has
had a great impact on the university.
As the Provost & Vice President for Academic
Affairs, Dr. Greene is committed to finding ways
to help the current students and future students
at Campbell University in to having a great
collegiate career, inside and outside of the
classrooms. As a part of the administrative
leadership. Dr. Greene believes that the works
at Campbell University have no boundaries,
"Campbell is special because it is located in
Buies Creek, which is not a city of its own but
a village entity. It can extend beyond what
a person wishes to expand it to." Campbell
University's growth has been shown through the
[increases of the student body population and construction projects such as the John W. Pope Jr. Convocation Center.
iDr. Greene has always wanted the best for the students at Campbell and has worked hard on finding ways to make the
students feel welcome. In the coming years. Dr. Greene believes Campbell will be even better than what it is today.
Dr. Dwaine Greene
Adpiinistration
vp jor ^feilAcjI&i^T life-
Dr. Dennis Bazennore
Dr. Bazemore, Vice President for Student Life, enjoys
his job because ftiere is somettiing new and
exciting every day. He notes thiat ftie most
enjoyable port of tiis job however is spending time
with the students; he enjoys their energy and the
fresh perspective they have concerning the world.
Even though he loves his job, he dreads the conflict
that comes up on issues that parents and students
have from time to time.
Dr. Bazemore's tasks around campus are numerous.
He is responsible for meeting with other staff
members and planning for the future of the
University. People come to him for suggestions and
provide comments about what they do and do not
like. For example, many students have given rave
reviews about the opening of Quizno's in the past
year, the continuation of Campbell football, and
the opening of the convocation center.
Dr. Boemore is excited about the opening of the
Convocation Center. He is thrilled beyond words
for such on excellent, multi-purpose facility. Campbell University has progressed in many ways since Dr.
Bazemore wos a student some thirty years ago. As enrollment has increased, the University has
seen new opportunities for both the student body and alumni.
Ever wondered about Dr. Bazemore's personal preferences? Well, he particularly enjoys
hymns, namely choral arrangements that he learned growing up in the church. He is
not overly fond of movies: the last movie he saw was The Castle on TV, As far as food is
concerned he loves seafood, but tends to frequent Ribeyes Steak House in Lillington at
least once a week.
When asked to share his advice with students who are majoring in religion such as
he did, he simply said, "Read carefully and study the words of renowned Biblical
scholars: do not limit yourself to one particular scholar. Draw your own conclusions
and understanding of Scripture."
82 Administration
Thanks to men like Dr. Roberson on President Wallace's university's
strategic planning council, Campbell University runs like one of ttie
restored hand-wound antique clocks that adorn the walls of
Dr. Roberson's office.
Dr. Roberson's love for travelling both domestically as well as
internationally helps him to meet the needs of students who are
visiting Campbell for the first time and deciding whether or not
they will want to plant roots in a place that may be far from home.
As Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing, Dr.
Roberson's carries responsibilities for admissions, communication
and public information as well as for publications for the university.
Not only is Dr. Roberson able to draw from his experiences as an
administrator of the university, but he also knows what students ore
looking tor and would enjoy hearing about the university because
he was once o student at Campbell as well. "My greatest memory
as a student would have to be my involvement with Alpha Pi
Omega (fraternity)," Dr. Roberson says.
Dr. Roberson empathizes with students' struggles concerning the
construction and changes that till campus, but he encourages
students to keep
their eyes fixed on the goals ahead and the future of the university. "The
changes will make tor a better learning environment through better
classroom spaces, it will make for a better living environment as we continue
with the renovations of the residents halls and it's going to make for a better
student life environment as we continue to upgrade the venues like the
Convocation Center, football stadium, and extra outdoor spaces for
students so in every imaginable way it will be positive and good," says Dr.
Roberson.
When he's not working through the mounting piles of paperwork, publica-
tions, and marketing assignments. Dr. Roberson can be found collecting and
restoring antique clocks or investing his time in gardening. But Dr. Roberson's
favorite thing to do while serving at Campbell is "to be working in the admis-
sions process and introducing Campbell to new students."
Dr. John Roberson
Vp jar eAr^oViVv\eA^ wyama
e.wie.1^
d-
Administration 83
V
Dr. Jack Britt
"No university can survive v^ith out the 3 "F's" -Friends,
Frestiman & Funds," says Dr, Jacl< Britt, when tolking about his
main responsibilities in his role as Campbell's Vice President
tor Advancement, He helps the university build long lasting
relationships with alumni, supporters, and triends of Campbell
University. With his work, many students benefit from
endowment scholarships and much of the funding from
around campus.
When Dr, Britt came to Campbell, he was only expecting to
stay two years. Circumstances changed and now twenty
years later he is still here, en|oying his time spent on campus.
Through all the changes mode at Campbell, he commends
the outstanding leadership at Campbell from Dr, Wiggins to
Dr, Wallace, For the all the changes in Campbell's upcoming
future, Dr, Britt says he is very excited about them and how
they will further Campbell's goal of not only helping people
make a living, but make a life for themselves.
When asked to give advice
to current students, Dr, Britt
says to freshmen, "For
eveiY hour of class you
hove match that with
one hour of preparation
each day you go" and to seniors, "Work hard and always
do more than you are paid for. This will guarantee you
success. Be all you can be tor the Lord and for your
company. Always keep Christian context and love your
neighbor. Remember the golden rule," Dr, Britt stresses
that while a hand full of people can moke a difference,
it only takes one person to make a significant difference.
^ciw
Administration
(
The opening of the Convocation Center
and the first season of Campbell football
have Mr. Jim Roberts cheering on the
exciting growth that is making "all the
difference" here at Campbell. Mr, Roberts
has seen many changes over his thirteen
years served at the university, three of which
have been as a VP, The physical layout of
the campus has changed dramatically, says
Mr. Roberts. He remembers the "moving of
the parking lot behind D-Rich, road
changes, and the removal of twenty-nine
other houses around campus," many
changes only seniors of this year may
remember.
When Mr. Roberts is not cheering on
Campbell football or serving as Vice
President for Business and Treasury, he can
be found enjoying a round of golf at Keith
Hills. Mr. Roberts is also involved in the
Harnett County community with children
organizations, with his church, and the local science Olympiad,
On the wall of Mr. Roberts' office is displayed a framed Picasso of a camel
and beneath it is hung a rendition of the same camel constructed from
one piece of thick orange wire. The ston/ Mr. Roberts eagerly tells all
who wonder at the unique artwork is that over the summer his son as-
sisted with the construction of the convocation center. One day he
told Mr. Roberts he had a surprise for him and presented him with his
own foot and a holt tall camel made from wire from the convoca-
tion center. Memories and stories of the years students spend at
Campbell will last them through the rest of their lives. Mr. Roberts
reminds students to "enjoy and make the most of your time here
on campus. The time goes by so fast."
tW-^-
-{or bu
Mr. Jim Roberts
lAdministration 85
presidential board of advisors
Mr, Bart Adams
Mr, Hoover Adams
Mr. Leroy Adams
Mr. Charles "Chick" Adams Jr.
Dr. Alex Alexander
Mrs. Lorraine Allen
Mr. Ernest Alphin
Mr. Jesse Alphin. Sr.
Mr. Gardner Alfman, Jr.
Dr. Ken Altom
Ms. Annette Autry
Mrs. Pat Barker
Mr. Gil Bass. Sr.
Mrs. Gladys Boroughs
Mr. H.F. Britt
Mr. Bobby Byrd
Mr. Martin Byrd
Mr. Teddy Byrd
Mr. Charlie Carpenter
Mr. Horace Carter
Mr. Charles coto
Mr. Bob Chaffin
Dr. Russell Cherry, Jr.
Mr. Sam Clawson
Mr. Kerry Ciippord. Sr.
Mrs. Edno Cootes
Dr. Jack Coffey
Mr. Robert "Eddie" Coleman, Jr.
Mrs. Suzanne Cook
Mr. Jim Cooper
Mr. David Courie
Rev. Michael Cummings
Mr. Randolph "Randy" Currin, Ji
Mr. Dallas Dotford
Miss Mae Danner
Mr. Billy Davidson
Mrs. Jon Dempster
Mr. Jern^ Durmire
Mr. Cecil Edgerton, III
Mr. Bill Edmondson
Mr. Merle Edwards. Jr.
Dr. James Ellerbe
Hon. Lauch Faircloth
Mrs. Lib Fearing
Dr. Annabelle Fettermon
Dr. Lew Fettermon, Sr.
Mr. Keith Finch
Mr. Greg Floyd
Ms. Kim Floyd
Mr. Charles Freeman
Dr. Corey Furman
Mr. Steve Gaskins
Mrs. Mary Gotton
Mr. Charlie Gibbes
Mr. Bobby Glover
Mr Greg Gore
Mr. Bobby Hall
Mr. Charlie Horrill
Hon. Oscar Harris
Dr. John Hedgepeth
Mrs. Molly Held
Mr. John Henley
Mrs Juanita Hight
Mr, Bob Hill
Dr. Frank Holding
Mr. Edward Hollowell
Mrs. Ester Howard
Mr. John Howard. Jr.
Mr. Henry Hutaff. Sr.
Mr. Don Johns
Mrs. Joan Johnson
Mr. Johnny Kerr. Jr.
Mrs. Eunice Kinlow
Mrs. Anna Kirk
Dr .Don Lane
Mr, Haywood Lone
Mr Ayden Lee
Mr, Ed Liles, Jr,
Mr, Albert Lockamy
Mr, Bob Luddy
Mr, Bill Marshburn
Mr David Martin
Mr. Frank Moser
Mr. Ronnie Matthews
Mr. Carlie McLomb
Mr, Mike McLamb
Mr George McLaney
Mr, Bernard McLeod, Jr,
Mr, Clem Medley
Mr, Jimmy Melton
Mr Pete Murphy
Mr Bobby Murray, Jr,
Mr Ocie Murray, Jr,
,'v1r Jimmy Narron
Mr, Vance Neal
Mrs. Sadie Neel
Dr, Abraham Gudeh
Mr, Roger Page, Jr,
Mr, DeLeon Parker
Mr, Mike Patterson
Mr, Paul Perry
Pope
Dr, David Price
Mr, Craig Quinn
Mr, Milford Quinn
Mr, Joe Riddle, III
Mrs, Netd Riley
Dr, Clarence Roberts
Mr, Tom Rush
Mrs, Ethel Souls
Mrs, Ellen Saunders
Mr, Billy Sewell, III
Mr, David Show
Mr. Fuzzzo Shermer
Mr. Frank Sherron
Mr. Bill Shore
Rev. Jim Sides
Mr. Pete Skinner
Mr. Henry Smith
Dr. Wilton Smith
Mr Ben Snellings
Mr. Lynn Spaulding
Dr Lou Spilman, Jr.
Mr. Bobby Strickland
Dr. Samuel Sue
Mr. Stuart Surles
Mr. Bob Taylor
Mr, Fred Taylor, II
Dr, John Tew, Jr,
Mr, Rex Thomas
Mrs, Mildred Thomas
Mr, Edgdr Thomas, Jr.
Mr Johnson Tilghman
Mr. Edward Titmus
Dr. Gordon Townsend, Sr,
Hon, John Tyson
Mr Sammy Vornam
Mrs, Mary Alice Word
Mr, Harold Warren
Mr, Nike Weaver
Mr, Bobby Wellons
Mr. Toby Wells, Jr.
Mrs. Melbo Williams
Mr. Robert Winston
Mr. Billy Wooddrd
Mr Ben Wright
Mr Larry Wright
(^
University
T
IBS ESI
T
mil
trustees
Rev, Charles Allard
Mr Dan Andrews
Mr, Robert "Bob" Barker
Mr. Jack Barnes, Jr,
Mr, Steve Bowden
Mr. Raymond "Ray" Bryan Jr
Dr, Ed Byrd
Dr, Hank Capps
Mr, David Clark
Mr, Rogers Clark
Dr. Allison Cobb
Dr. James Crossingham
Mrs. Helen Currin
Mrs. Patsy Drummond
Mr. Ken Etheridge
Mr. Dexter Floyd
Mr. Joe Floyd, Sr.
Mrs. Judy Folwell-Wtiite
Mr. Carl Garrison
Dr Edward "Ed" Gore, Sr
Mr. Joseph "Joe" Hall, Jr.
Mrs. Scarlett Howard
Dr. Colon Jackson
Mr. Tom Keith
Mr. Tom Lewis
Mr. Carlton
Mr. Gordon Maxwell, III
Mrs. Doris Myrick
Dr. P.C. Purvis
Mrs. Verna Prespass^
Dr. Clyde
Mr J^ms Rose
'Mark Saunders
fMr. Willard Small
Mrs. Charlotte Smith
Sen. Fred Smith
Mrs. Loreen Smith
Mr. Robert Soles. Jr.
Mr. Luther "Lew" Starling, Jr,
Mr. James Strickland
Mr. Fred Taylor
Mr. Benjamin Thompson
Mr. Jack Watts
Mr. Harold Wells, Sr.
Mr. Robert Whiteman
Mrs. Bonnie Wiggs
Clarence Willoughby
Ed" Wilson, Jr
Mr Horry WombI?
Dr. Tom Womble
Mr. Luby Wood
Unive\ty Leadership 87
Lj, " ' .■: : ■' . . iv- hj the english
deportment will soC'Ti be torn down.
Campbell has been growing rapidly in the past couple of years,
with yet another year of record enrollment, Campbell has tried to
keep up with projects that will benefit all of its incoming, and
current students. The opening of the football stadium, Convocation
Center, Papa John's and Jole Mole are all projects that hove been
completed this year. The Convocation center opened up toward
the end of 2008 to host volleyball games, as well as Winter Formal,
and other sports, Mr, Jim Roberts, Vice President for Business, says
there will be other small features added to Shouse Cafeteria Dining
Hall / Papa John's. These features include more tables, chairs, and
opening Papa John's earlier for lunch.
The following projects are coming soon to Campbell:
The Chapel: This will be a great addition tor Divinity students and
the campus. The chapel will hold seating for 450, there will be a
prayer room, and Campbell's first pipe organ will be coming soon
to the chapel.
The Law School: This will be the last year that it will be located in
Buies Creek. Next tall, its doors will open in Raleigh NC. The Law
school building will be turned into the new library and "this will
double the size of the library" Mr. Roberts said. Also students can
be looking at a study center that will possibly be open 24 hours a
day and food services. The work on this new project will start in tall
09'.
After what seems like years under construction, the round-a-bout
will finally be coming in the fall of 09'. The purpose of the
round-a-bout is to keeping traffic flowing in one direction. There
would be designated cross walks for students, and they would only
be able to cross at these points. This is to maximize student safety
while crossing the road, and slow down traffic through campus.
The final project is the new track. Campbell is currently raising funds
for the new track and once enough funds hove been raised
construction will begin.
University
^^||SfsifM%!,^gp,^|^^^
\ \ \
I PARDON OUR DUST
WHILE WE BUILD
FOR YOUR
FUTURE
' / / .
y / / /
\ \.
> /.,/./
\ \
tKe new face of campbell i|
a bn^Uferjtuure,
University Projects 89
fi^tU
^•'
The new convocation
center opened ttiis fall.
It provides not only an
impressive new arena,
but also new offices for
coatices, wrestling, and
a workout center for al
student:.
^
90 University
The new round-a-bout is scheduled to
be completed for Fall 2009. Supposedly
it should help with traffic and pedestrian
crossing on campus.
The football stadium was completed at
the end of the summer for the first season
of football since 1954.
University Projects 91
RTP'Fort Bragg»Pope AFB'Camp Lejeune
branching out
92 University
Thirteen year old Kierstyn Drum attended Softball camp at Campbell
University In January - wanting to pick up some new techniques In
catching. However, she left with the desire to help a CD Softball player.
"As I was leaving camp I read a flyer about Amanda Littlejohn." sold
Kierstyn. Littlejohn was diagnosed with a severe form of melanoma last
year. She went home to California for Thanksgiving break, found out the
cancer had returned and has to stay In California this semester.
Kierstyn wanted to help Littlejohn and turned to her dad, Lee, the
faculty coordinator for Campbell's RTP campus, for help. "I began to
hang flyers around campus and e-mailed the student body to let them
know my daughter's goal of raising $250 for Amanda," said Lee.
Lee was amazed by the response of the students. "The money started
rolling in. We had students matching certain amounts and checks
arriving in the mail" he said. "This just shows the class, character and
compassion of Campbell University, especially the students at the RTP
campus."
Softball coach Drew Peterson accepted the check of over $1,100.00 on
behalf of Littlejohn. "This is very humbling that people who don't know her
are willing to give, especially to this degree," he said. "People still hove
compassion and there Is a sense of spirit In the community. This will give
Amanda hope and let her know that even if she isn't In Buies Creek, she is
not forgotten."
Kierstyn would like Littlejohn to use the money towards a plane ticket to
come and visit her teammates this spring. Most of all she wants Amanda
to get well and return to the gome she loves. "My softball number is 21
and Amanda's is 42," said Kierstyn. "I was thinking that if I can be half as
good OS Amanda, then I'll become an awesome player just as she is."
■. .'idinotor Lee Drum
:i :; .1 J' 'ter Kiersten present
a check raised on behalf of CU
Softball player Amanda Littlejohn to
Coach Drew Peterson.
Extended Campuses 93
94 Sports
I^^3^i^9
stormin
the field
-{ooibaA
Wide Receiver, Carl Blain.
joins Campbell football,
from Conway High School,
where he was a four-year
varsity football letter
winner.
Rondel Herring, Freddie Shine, Charles Fiore, Jerenniah Robinson
What does being on the first football team since 1950 mean to you?
Charles: It's a great experience. It means a lot to the people around here as well. Everything is brand new - there are no footsteps for us to follow
everybody will follow us. We pave the way for the future of football here.
What was is like running out of the tunnel for the first time?
Jeremiah- I felt like a superstar. It felt like NFL status. We
never did anything like that in high school. Seeing that many
people, and with it being such a hot day for the first
game, made it memorable
What are the football team's goals heading into next
season?
Rondel: Effort, execution, and a belief that we will
win more gomes next year. Or team is more
motivated, dedicated, and doing everything to
succeed at all costs. Bottom line is that our goal is to
Who would win in an arm wrestling contest between
the four ot you?
Cliailes and Randel, "Freddie,"
Jeremiah: "What?" Yeah, his arms ore like a
hamstring.
Why did you choose Campbell football?
Freddie: Best opportunity to ploy and to get a great
education,
Charles: After high school, I still loved the game, and
wos glad to get another chance to play.
Randel: I like there being a new beginning, and no
previous establishments, i
Jeremiah: I liked the ability to play football in NCAA I
Division I status
How has being on the football team contributed to
your time at Campbell? [
Jeremiah: It's mode it a lot more enjoyable. Playing •
football is a daily routine. Everything you do eveiv
day is set around football.
Redshirt freshman running bock
C J. Oates led Cornel rushers with
364 yards on lOt attempts. His 143
rushing yards at Carthage College
ranked as the eighth-highest single-
game performance in the PFL during
2008,
Milton Brown played in all 1 1 games
with 10 starts and led the team with
85 tockles to rank sixth in the PFL. His
solo stops were tied for third in the
conterence.
;arLit*irth, a redshirt
'■eshman running bock
'lom Pinetops, N.C.,
recorded Can
1 00-ydrd rushing <
""" r r "in te"*^""" a 1 09-
yard performance against
Birmingham Southern on
opening ddy. He logged
276 rushing yards on 80
corries (3,5 per attempt) for
the year.
Football 97
Campbell ranked among
the nation's most-
improved baseball pro-
grams in 2008, under first-
year tiead coach
Greg Goff-
The team concluded its
2007-2008 season, winning
ten more games than did
the 2007 squad, including
eight more conference
wins than the previous
season.
98 Sports
_ f
The Camelf not only
• lualified f* the six-team
■\ Sun Championship
tournament, b&
posted the program's first
league tourney win and
semifinal oppearonce
since 2000.
heading
home
Senior Justin Lilly of
Raleigh ranked among
2008 A-Sun leaders in
wins (5th, 6-4), innings
pitched (Sth, 88,1),
strikeouts (Sth, 64), starts
(3rd, 14) and runners
picked off (3rd, 6),
Lilly and teammate
Brandon Scott signed
professional contracts
with the Gateway
Grizzlies in the summer.
Ryan Homme
How has being on the Campbell University baseball team impacted you?
It hielps me stay on top of tilings. It keeps my priorities straight.
How would you describe the overall feel of the team?
A good group of young men. We're a family.
Are there any new recruits? How have they adjusted to the team?
We have about fifteen to twenty new guys. They're good. They've made the transition
really well.
Are there any special moments that has influenced the team as a whole?
Last season was a bit of a struggle, but making it to conference made it easier.
Can you name some of the team's strengths and weaknesses?
Our strengths: we get along more; we're a lot closer than last year, another strength
would be that ever/one is ven/ focused and we're oil determined.
What's a typical day of practice?
We practice from 2:00-5:30 everyday. Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays we lift weights
from 7:00-8:00pm. Tuesday and Thursday we have study hall from 7:00-9:00pm
spring 2008-fall 2008
BasdtDall 99
covering
the bases
spring 2008- fall 2008
With just one senior, three
juniors, seven sophomores
and a league leading \0
rookies, the Lady
Camels worked together
as a team to clinch their
first Atlantic Sun Softball
Championship since 1995.
defeating Stetson in extra
innings.
Batting ,284 as a freshman
Amanda Miller became
known for her ability to
hit with runners on base,
earning a ,431 (31-for-72)
average with runners in
scoring position and a ,467
rate (7-for-15) with the base
loade ,
Korlie Love
What do you think was the most anticipated game of the season for the team?
Last year'5 most anticipated games were probably the conference
tournament games-- winning tfiat was a goal ttiat we set right at the
beginning of the year, and we really focused on it all year, and worked hard
for it.
Where would you lil<e to see the team in the next five years?
At the College World Series,
What were some strengths and weaknesses of the team?
Last year we were stronger on offense than we had ever been, and I would
say that we had more depth on the team than we have had since I've been
playing. So many players were capable of playing multiple positions. All
through the lineup we had strong hitters. Some might think that a weakness
was having so many young players- we only had 4 upper classmen, but it
wasn't a weakness at all. Even the freshmen brought so much to the team, we
had a lot of freshmen and sophomore starters, and a lot of really smart ball
players. It's hard to find a weakness- we really just had such a solid team.
What are some goals the team hope to accomplish this season?
We are setting our goals high this season. We plan on winning the regular
season conference, then have a very long post-season, starting with winning
the Conference Tournmanet. the Regionols, Super Regionals, and on to the
World Series. It's really not an un-realisfic goal and we're so excited about it
and we're really working harder.
100 Sports
Softball 101
ampbell men tied for 3rd
the team standings after
ttie final round of the 2008
Atlantic Sun Conference men's
golf championship at Chateau
Elan Woodlands Course, under
the leadership of Coach John
Crooks.
WT^
l^^V
BK
^^ ■' ^
h
^m ^/^
<i^B
w^ ^^^m.
mh
w '^-'^ ■
\^tK^
f
..iaiif'm^
m
p^
■
L
/
pr Fredric Sundberg
I in each of Camp-
lell's 43 tournaments
I his tour-year career.
Puded the 2008 season
nked sixth in the league
'with a 72.77 stroke average.
He tied for fifth at the 2008
A-Sun Championship,
102 Sports
Freshman /ak Drescher
wrapped pn outstand-
ing frestimaun season wi
ttie second-D^st^troke
average among league
freshmen (72.85) and
eighth-lowest among all
A-Sun golfers.
Daniel Ng Choo Sian is
an Atlantic Sun
Conference All-
Academic Team
performer. He played in
five events during the
2007-2008 season, with a
76.3 stroke average over
12 rounds.
IsQk Pettersen
What made you decide to come to tlie United States from your Inome country of
Sweden for college?
in Sweden, you would have to choose between either playing golf or going to
school. Here in America I have the opportunity to do both.
Coming all tlie way from Sweden, wtiat made you choose Campbell?
I hod a friend from Sweden who played on the golf team earlier here at
Campbell and he recommended it, so I followed his footsteps over here
How has your time on the Golf Team contributed to your time at Campbell?
I've enjoyed every second of it. We have a lot of international students on the golf
team, so our team is very close. A small school helps you to be closer with your friends
What has been the biggest highlight so far of the Season?
We finished second in the Seascape lournarnenf in Kitty Hawk. NC this year, and were
leading the tournament after the first day. Right now. we're getting ready for the
conference tournament, which will be held here in Buies Creek.
Finally, how big is golf in Sweden?
Golf is very big in Sweden, I would say after soccer and ice hockey, golf is the
most popular sport in Sweden, and definitely in the top S. Golf is a sport for all ages.
which helps it to be more popular.
oirping
for par
spring 2008 - fall 2008
Men's dolf 103
hoping for
a birdie
spring 2008 - fall 2008
Mary Mattson. a two-time
Atlantic Sun all-
conference performer was
ttie lone Camel golfer to
participate in all 10
tournaments during 2007-
08. She registered ttie
sixth-best scoring overage
(76-32) in the league and
hod five top-20 individual
finishes.
/^
tournament units. The
Buenos Aires native tied for
runner-up honors in the 2008
A-Sun Championship and
produced a 77.36 stroke
Mary Mattson
Why did you choose Campbell athletics?
I chose Campbell because of ttie successful history Coach Crooks has had. I also
loved the chemistry of the team... we are a small Division I school but we get to
play the best teams in the counrty... so it is o great balance.
What has been the biggest highlight of the season?
The biggest highlight of this season so far was winning in Flordia at SFU. Hopefully
in the Spring I will be able to say we won conference.
What is your personal goal when it comes to Golf?
I like to stay focused on the short term. ...so my goal is to be successful in our next
tournament. .and then win the conference championship.
What are some strengths and weaknesses of the team?
As a team we hit the ball very straight! We also get along very well. .which is
important when we travel so much. Everyone on the team is able to shoot under
par any day. ..which is a huge asset.
104 Sports
f=or the 1 3th time in 1 4 years,
Campbell University finished
among the top two schools in
the Atlantic Sun Conference
women's golf championship.
However, East Tennessee State
unseated the two-time
defending champion Camels
to claim its first A-Sun title in the
sport of The Ridges Golf and
Country Club in April.
Women's Golf 105
enior More Sifre was
rded all-conference
m honors this season
singles total of62-42
year, he was named
A-Sun Second Team
Freshman Larbi Lamzouri joins
Sum on the All-Freshman team,
hile also claiming a spot on the
All-Conference Second-Team,
oell Men ;
■rapped
i season, that
inlcuded advancing to
the Atlantic Sun
Semifinal:
106 Sports
Thesleff haafemained
consistent ir tiis third
season at Oompbell,
and boasts anH§;9
;ord while playing
: nmarily at the five
and six-spots
serving up
an ace
Spring 2008- Fall 2008
Sophomore Davy Sum led
the Campbell University
men's tennis team at the
ITA Regionals in Chapel Hill
to wrap up the fall season,
concluding fall play with a
7-3 overall singles record.
Sun recieved the prestigious
A-Sun Freshman of the Year
award .
Beto Mondini
How would you describe being a part of the Campbell University's Men's Tennis team?
It's crazy. You usually play for yourself - but it's the best of both worlds. You ploy
individually but you still have doubles. So, even if you play alone, you still have the team
cheering you on,
Wtiat are some of the team's weaknesses and strengttis?
Well, I'm a junior. We have four sophomores and three freshmen, A weakness could be
the lack of team experience, because not everyone has played on a team before, A
strength is the team environment. Everyone gets along - the guys' team and the girls'
team is like a family. It's not divided ~ we think of ourselves as one team. We're together
on and off the court.
How has being a part of the Campbell University tennis team contributed to you being here
at Campbell?
For me, it's helped being on a team. You automatically hove friends, especially being a
freshman, it's harder making friends. It also helped me be more organized, I know that we
travel a lot, so I pay more attention to my classes. Also with the schedule, I manage my
time more efficiently.
107
in the
swing
spring 2008- fall 2008
The Campbell University
women's tennis team tias
been selected sixth by the
league's coaches in the
preseason Atlantic Sun
conference polls.
/^
Sports
Ana Surviladze was one of
three Campbell players to
earn the A-Sun Women's
Tennis Player of the Week
honor. Also honored were
Liza Bensimon and Blanco
Saenz.
Ana Surviladze
How would you describe being a part of the Campbell University's womens tennis
team?
A family enviromenf We're so close knit on and off the court. Mony of us even live
together. It definifely helps that we're smaller than other teams, we have seven girls.
Are there any special memories from last season?
All those bus rides from Buies Creek to Tennessee. We had so many rides to the
fournamenf. but if was so much fun for all of us.
Could you name a weakness and a strength from this years' team?
A weakness would be our height. We're so much shorter than the other teams. Our
strength is the unify of our team, I think we also have a greater feom energy than
most.
How has being a part of Campbell University's Womens tennis team contributed to
you being here at Campbell?
It's made the whole experience easier, its great having a place where you belong.
It's definifely made me more disciplined with all of the scheduling.
Campbell women's tennis
players Scarlett Alfonzo and
Blanca Saenz were named to Itie
Atlantic Sun All-Conference
Second-Team. The two tiave
played consistently at the one
and two-spot singles positions,
respectively, over the course of
the 2007-08 campaign.
Women's Tenrnis 109
ampbell standout and
■Sun Player of the Year
ird Jato was recruited by
Ctiicago Fire in ttie Major
league Soccer SuperDraft in
January 2009,
Tiie Camels became the first-ever
A-Sun school to finish a men's
soccer season with a 9-0-0 regular
season record.
Campbell broke a 38-
year-old school record by
winning 12-consecutive
matches. That stretch
included a 2-0 victory over
seventh-ranked North
Carolina. The triumph in
front of 1,187 fans at the
Eakes Athletic Complex was
CU's third over the Tor Heels
in the lost three years
10 Sports
_ I
For the second time in
four seasons, Head Coach
Doug Hess was named
Atlantic Sun Conterence
Coach of the Year.
goin^ for
the goal
Sophomore forward Khalil
Johnson tied Jason Keever
and Josue Soto for 10th
on the A-Sun goal-scoring
charts (6) and finished with
1 4 points in 20 matches.
Aaron Johnson
What brought you to Campbell University?
Mainly the soccer program here. I was recruited from St. Louis by our head
coach Doug Hess.
What has been the highlight of your time with the soccer team so far?
A big highlight was definitely winning the conference championship lost
year, and this year we went undefeated, which was pretty hard to do.
Whom was your biggest influence growing up?
Definitely my dad. He was a two-sport athlete in college and he always had
the drive to push me as hard as I could go.
Has your time with the team helped you as an athlete? As a person?
As an athlete, I've grown each year and gotten stronger in my abilities. I had
a tough time my first year here. Coming from a big city, I didn't know what
to expect. Doug Hess has been an incredible friend and coach, and overall
a great person. All of the guys on the team throughout my four years have
been great friends and motivators. I've really grown up during the years and
It has been because of the guys I've been surrounded by.
2008-2009 Season
Aen's Soccer 1 1 1
dominating
the field~
2008-2009 season
Ellen Payne was one of six
seniors -- including Coity
Brown, Sarah Durham,
Amanda Murphy, Jenna
Sullivan and Stacie Sweet,
to be honored for their
efforts this year. These
players hove played a
combined 337 matches in
t'le Blacl< and Orange,
Midfielder Jenna Sullivan
got Campbell on the board
in the 28th minute against
Presbyterian, securing a 2-1
victoi7
Kaili Terry
Why did you choose Campbell athletics?
I was recruited by many colleges but this was program was a solid one and they had just had just come off
winning the conference tournament, I looked at the coaching staff and players and felt I would fit in. malcing a
difference and could contribute right away in my freshman year.
What are some of the goals for the Women's Soccer Team? Have you accomplished any thus far?
One goal we hod as a team was to make it to the conference tournament this year. We were so close and just
missed getting in by one team. Our team had several setbacks due to injuries and put us off our game. I do see
us going to the conference tournament next year! Ever)/ game was so close, the scores did not do justice to play.
We were so close ,.
What has been the biggest highlight of the season?
The biggest highlight of the season overall was when we ployed North Florida there and we were down 0-1 with
minutes to go in the gome then came back at the end of the second half, tied the gome and went into overtime
and won 2-1. It was thrilling! A second highlight was playing #10 Duke in preseason and held them for the whole
first half I felt pretty good with how we played in the first half, it was a good challenge/gome for us.
What are the strengths and weaknesses of the team?
One of the weaknesses we had on our team this year was, being so young and not as much experience on the
field. We started sometimes 8-9 freshman and sophomores together. We always had someone injured: we never
had a "whole" team.
One of the strengths was we had many talented players and that we ore a close group of girls. We hod a
common goo! and faced the obstacles win or lose together. Next season, look for us to be in the playoffs.
Women's Soccer 113
114 Sports
•bell's swimming
■gram, under the
f fifth-year head
1 Pascal Molinard
Is coming off one of the
most successful seasons m
its history. In its inauguro
season the Cornels won
four or more dual meets for
the second consecutive
season, while also being
crowned champions of the
Campbell Invitational and
placing seventh at the
conference championships
against North
A&T. Astilyn Stumpf and
Kelly Mullican eacti won a
pair of events to lead ttie
swim team (5-5 overall, 4-2
CCSA) too 139-50 victory.
making
waves
Jackie Kenline, Patricia
Jimenez, Mary Betti
Dellinger, Astilyn Sfumpf
Kelly Mullican, Ashley
Theodossiou, Sarah
McSpadden and Shallow
are Campbell's key
returners and account for
19 of Campbell 20
individual career and
relay school records
Sarah McSpadden
What are some of your goals for the Swimming team? Have you accomplished any of
these thus for?
I chose to swim at Campbell because the program was relatively new, and therefore not
so demanding as other, more established programs at larger schools. .Also, since I was
more focused on academics, the scholarship and small-town atmosphere at Campbell
were my main reasons for coming here. Swimming was originally just a way for me to stay
in shape and spend my pent up energy so that I could study and stay healthy. But as I
got to know the girls on the team, and get involved, they became my family away from
home, and swimming became more and more a part of my life.
What has been the biggest highlight of the season?
Of course, it's not always perfect. With that many girls always together, we have
our fights, our heartbreaks, our disappointments in times and performances, and our
arguments, but we are all too close to let those negatives stand between us for too long.
How do you feel Swimming has contributed to your time at Campbell?
As a team, we set goals to do better than the year before: place higher of conference,
beat that team we were so close to last year, overcome the exhaustions of traveling.
stay focused, race, and never give up. In my opinion, the highlight of our season was our
senior meet when we beat Georgia Southern University at home. They were our
rivals from lost year, and the exhilaration when we beat them has been unparalleled.
-&wiwiwiii^<
2008-2009 season
owning
the court
2008-2009 season
The Lady Camels earned
an overall record of 7-23.
with 5-16 in conference.
Sophomore oufside hifter
Emily Werner tagged o
season high 1 7 kills and
added 16 digs against East
Tennessee
Katie Stallings
How long have you been playing volleyball? What position do you
play?
I hiave been playing volleyball since the seventh grade. I have alv^ays
been a middle or a right side hitter.
What brought you to Campbell University?
I come to Campbell because I wanted to move away from home
and I really liked the girls and the team here. Campbell is also close to
my east coast relatives which is nice!
What is your favorite part about being on the volleyball team?
My favorite part about being on the volleyball team is that it is the
ultimate team sport. There is on automatic build in friendship simply
because of all the time, effort and emotion we put into the sport. We
spend so much time together: you can't help but become close.
What are some goals the team would like to accomplish this season?
Some goals the team wanted to accomplish this season was getting
to the conference tournament. Because that goal was attained I
know the girls will continue to build and grow, doing bigger and better
things each year. Remember that first you are sen/ing God and then
others with whatever you do.
16 Sports
Volleyball 117
Robert Brunson took
Atlantic Sun Outdoor All-
Conterence honors in the
long jump and took fifth in
the long jump of the A-5un
Indoor Championships
Sam Tilly notched three
first place jumps during
the outdoor season, first at
the International Freedom
Games, then at the Cape
Fear Classic and once more
at the NCAA Regional'^
qualifying for the
championships
■gan Brelsford placed third to
each all-conference status at
the Atlantic Sun Indoor
Championships in the high jump.
Harold Sims earned Atlantic Sun
Outstanding Indoor Male Athlete
and claimed A-Sun's Outstanding
Outdoor Mole Athlete honors.
118 Sports
Kyle Lingafell
fourth at th^A-Sun Indoor
Chompionsl
vault.
overcoming
hurdles ~
2008 season
Jocelya Webb Earned
Atlantic Sun All-
Conference honors at the
indoor championships.
ilocing third in the high jump
with 0 marie of 1 .63m. Webb
brol<e the Campbell indoor
gh jump record at the Caro-
lina Invitational with a jump
of 1.68m.
Greg
Dunston
What has been the highlight of the season so far?
Our season has just begun, but there have already been some good moments. Coach hos recruited some very
hard working and dedicated athletes. Even though all odds were against these athletes they still chose to come
support the Campbell University track team efforts. We also have some amazing and talented athletes that were
not recruited, these are our walk-ons. Our walk-ons have more than proved themselves to be on asset to this
team. The biggest deal with the track team is that we have no track and no track near by to train on for competi-
tion this season, yet the team has continued to work very hard and improve greatly
How to you feel Track and Field has contributed to your time at Campbell?
Track has eliminated the problem of having to search tor true and close friends on campus. The track team
immediately became my family on campus when I joined the team. Every year my frock family grows with the
arrival of new athletes. Track and field has also helped me to excel in the classroom. The track coaches not only
expect great performance on the track field, but also in the classroom. My freshman year I was not on the track
team and found myself struggling in class. Track provided me with the motivation I needed to perform well in
class. Track has also simply made my team here at Campbell more enjoyable. It provided me with a family that I
will remember and stay in touch with for the rest of my life.
When the season is over, what do you miss the most?
This is a very easy question. After the season is over I definitely miss my teammates the most! Like I said before,
my teammates are a part of my extended family. There is no real solid definition of "family". Some say you hove
to shore blood to be a family, but what does that soy about legal adoption? My definition of family is everything
that I share with my track team. During and before the season we practice together every weekday. We hang
out together outside of track whenever we get a chance. We hove each others backs in any situation. We
have so much fun when we travel together. We eat dinner together offer every practice. My track family is very
important to me and will be the most missed part of the season as well as school when I gradudte in May. I am
also going to miss competing for Campbell after the season. Although I get this empty stomach feeling and a
little nervous before competing, I am still going to miss the rush and satisfaction I get after every race. I am also
definitely going to miss my coaches offer this season. My head coach Jim Patchell has been a lot more than
iust a coach to me. and I thank him for everything he has done for me. My assistant coach has not only been a
C'jach, but great inspiration and a great friend. I am truly going to miss these two people ven^ much. They have
mode such a large impact on my life. Thanks coach Patchell and Coach Morton.
Trqck and Field
ieading the
pack
2008 season
ftf
nr
Sophomore Baillie Locke took
third in the Atlantic Sun Cross
Countr/ Championships,
earning her second
consecutive all-conference
selection.
Geoff Anderson registered
a personal best 9:41 .43 ir
the 3000m at the Irwin Bei^
Invitational, finishing sixth
in the contest. Anderson
finished 1 3th in the Tony
Waldrop Invitational's
3000m event, claiming a
9:41.87
Kyle Eichberg
What are some of your goals for the Cross Country team?
To place in the top 3 at Conference and to have 4 guys run sub-26.
Have you accomplished any of these thus for?
We f'nibhed 4th We hod 3 guy:, run sub-26 by the end of the year.
What has been the biggest highlight of the season?
We got to go Disney World for a meet and spent a day walking around
parts of Universal Studios. If was a lot of fun for our team to just
be able to relax and have fun. Racing at Disney's Wild World of Sports
complex was awesome too
What are the strengths and weaknesses of the team?
Strength - The team consists of mostly seniors, so we are all experienced and know
what IS expected-
Weakness - Injuries and sicknesses plagued the team for part of the season
What is your personal goal when it comes to Cross Country?
Make the ASUN All-Conference team and run sub-25:30. At Conference I finished 13th.
making ASUN 2nd Team All-Conference. I ran a PR of 25:28 of Conference as well.
Why did you choose Campbell athletics?
I chose Campbell for the opportunity to run Cross Country of a
Division I level, and I also had a few high school feammofes on the
track team as well.
120 Sports
Crosscountry 121
122 Sports
Robbie Lain/ is now in his
sixth year injcharge of the
Campbell uVversity men's
basketball pros^gm
Robbie Loing has ovei
a dramatic turnaround
in the Fighting Camels'
fortunes during his tenure
in Buies Creek.
playing to
win
Kyle Vejraska earned a
place on the A-Sun All-
Academic Team. He
iveraged 10.0 points (3rd on
team) and 3.6 rebounds in
30 games.
vy\e^\r\<c^
l:>a-£.V-e,'h:>all
Jonathan Rodriguez
Wfiat ate some of your goals for the men's basketball team? Have you accomplished any
of these thus far?
Some of my goals for this year's team are to win as many games we con and to win
conference. We hove won already as many games as lost year but we still got the biggest
goal ahead of us which is winning conference.
What has been the biggest highlight of the season?
The biggest highlight has been our gome against Kennesaw State because we won by 43
and set a school record.
How do you feel men's basketball has contributed to your time at Campbell?
The basketball team has contributed a lot and has help me a lot here in Campbell
because it helps me learn how to value time and to not waste time.
What are some ot the strengths and weaknesses of the team?
Strengths: depth, versatility and unity. Weaknesses: young, have to be more aggressive.
What does the team do together outside of games and practice?
Outside of games the team watches movies, games, and play video gomes together
What have you learned about yourself through being a member of the team?
1 have learned that it 1 work hard I can accomplish anything I wont.
When did you know you wanted to play basketball?
I started playing ball when I was 8 but 1 really too^ it serious as a sophomore in high school
What is your biggest memory or experience with basketball?
My biggest memory is winning state championship as a senior in Florida.
defending
the court
2008-2009 Season
Freshmen, Kate Cloxton-
was selected as an all-
state seclecion four times,
whicti is a feat only to be
accomplistied by four
players in tier home state
of West Virginia.
Senior Jessica Mackwos the
team's defensive leader a
year ago. claiming 68 steals.
21 swipes more than any
other lady Camel.
Lauren Yesh
What has been the biggest highlight of the season so far?
think It's safe to say my biggest highlight ol the season is shooting the ball from my
knees and making it.
When the season is over, what do you miss the most?
miss everything about the season. I miss being with the coaches and players
everyday This may be sod but I miss being yelled at (constructive criticism) and
pushed to the limit. I miss Ihe rood trips, the meals and of course the visits to the molls
during away gomes
Do you give each other nicl<names on the team? If so, what's yours and what's the
story behind it?
Our team has nicknames, stories, code names for other people and an entirely
different language between us. I can't give you anymore information. Top secret.
What is your personal goal this season?
My personal goal this season was and still is to be able to slide that beautiful
champior-iship ring on my finger.
124 Sports
Senior Lauren Arthur is tiie
Camels' leading returning scorer,
posting 7.5 points per contest
last year in addition to her assist
numbers.
ren Yesti is th
sophoiVlUlU orithe Lady
Camels' roster. She
emerged in the second
holt of lost season, reaching
double figure points in eight
of her last 13 contest,
earining starts in the team's
final 12 gomes.
Women's Basketball 125
During fife fall of 2008, Nafionai
WresfliJg Coacfies Associafion
[hmCA] announced ffie lisf
of^hools wfio fiad improved
■eir APR rating more ffian 1 5
poinfs. Tfie Campbell wrestling
squad checked in of number
fhiree nationally in the list of
most improved schools offer
they jumped up 22 points-
126 Sports
Experiencefcind talent,
combined *itli the move
nio a new tiome for CU
wrestling provides
briglnter outlook for Coach
Greene and the Camels,
who will compete in the
2009 NCAA East Regional
Championships for the
opportunity to advance to
the NCAA Championships.
holding
their own
Head Coach Billy Green wo
a Former Fighting Came
who graduated in 2000
During his tenure as head
coach, Greene has built the
program's talent base on
the mat, while also seeing
his wrestlers maintain high
standards in the classroom.
Jake Fose
What has been the biggest highlight ot the season so far?
The biggest highlight of this season so for has definitely been the opening of our
new wrestling room in the Convocation Center. Away from the new room, our
dual meet win against Anderson was also exciting because it came down to the
lost match and Khiry hit his very own "sleepy double" to beat his opponent and
clinch the team win.
What Is your personal goal this season?
My personal goal this season is to place in the conference tournament. I also
want to help our team improve upon last year's dual meet record.
When the season is over, v^rhat do you miss the most?
When the season is over I miss competition the most. When we are competing
things are really busy, and all of the hard work that we put into practice can
really pay off.
Do you give each other nicknames on the team? If so, what's yours and what's
the story behind it?
Of course we give each other nicknames; mostly we just stumble upon them,
but let's face it our actual names get boring so we al get new names from time
to time. My nickname is Jose Fose, pronounced ho-say fo-say. I acquired the
name because when announcers call my name at tournaments, they tend to
mispronounce my last name. Frequently Fose is pronounced foss-ee, toss, or
foe-zee, these pronunciations eventually evolved into fo-say and to stick with the
Latino persuasion, my first name became Jose.
2008-2009 season
Wrestling 127
pumping up
the crowd
Fans of the Campbell
Fighting Camels rise to
their feet when the
cheerleaders take the
floor - the loudest Camel
Crazy is often rewarded
with whatever Campbell
memorabilia the
cheerleaders are tossing
into the crowds.
Cheerleoders have two
different squads; one for
cheering on the new
football team and another
for gomes inside the
convcation center
Lydio Butler
Why did you become a cheerleader and how long have you been
cheering?
Grov^ing up, I was a competitive gymnast and decided to transition
into cheerleading when I was in middle sctiool. I completely fell in
love with all of the aspects of it, especially tumbling and stunting.
What traditions do you hope returning cheerleaders can pass on to
newei members next year?
I hope that each new group embodies the phrase "No Grunt, No
Stunt!" Our team has a hard work ethic that helps us accomplish a
lot at practice.
Where do you see the team in five years?
I see a team ready to compete and win championships. I also hope
to see more men on the team, and more performances at different
athletic events.
Any words of advice for aspiring cheerleaders?
Always come to practice with a humble attitude and a willingness to
work hard for your team. Never underestimate the advice that you
get from your team members and coaches. Remember that first you
are serving God and then others with whatever you do.
^
128 Sports
Campbell's girls fly high,
performing crowd pleasing stunts
end holds to rouse the Camel
Crazies to cheer for their
Fighting Camels. The opening
of the new convocation center
gave all of Campbell's fans a
reason to celebrate. Athletes
and students alike now enjoy well
stocked gym facilities and an
impressive new addition to the
architecture of Campbell's
campus
Cheerleading 129
130 Arts
Arts & Sciences 131
preparing a showcase
Senior exhibits are required by all studio art majors. Much time
and effort goes into these exhibits in order to promote the best in
the Sauls Gallery in the Fine Arts Building. Students work countless
hours preparing their pieces for show. This gives the senior an
opportunity not only to showcase his or her preferred niche in the
art or graphic design field, but also to prove that in their four years
of college, they did learn something valuable. Laura Reichel says,
"Putting together o show takes serious time and effort, and just
like many things artistic, makes you go a little crazy. As Vincent
Van Gogh said 'I put my heart and my soul into my work, and lost
my mind in the process.' I am no Van Gogh but I might cut off my
ear before this thing is over. But just like anything, oil the work and
sleepless nights are worth it when you see what you have
accomplished."
Kiki Long expresses her goal in her senior exhibit in two
sentences: "My expectations of this exhibit are of a high stake. I
really want to show my growth and talent as an artist: if artists can
see that, I've done my job. If laymen can see that, I've exceed-
ed: and then some!" Racking up artwork hopefully by the week,
or rather weekends. Long will have her show up and running bv
April along with her fellow colleagues.
One of Kiki Long's art
pieces that will be
sliowcased near the
^erid of the spring se-
ster.
Laura Reichel and two pieces of her work for the exhibit.
132 Arts & Sciernces
, -«r
--/ ^-— - -'
odam fish
I find. that I have a love-hate relationship with art and
design.. Hopefully, as tinj^ jesses it wHTTurn iiitoTnoreof a —
"love" relationship. I have definitely improved by gongf^
tc7Carnp5eirahd^eutarJng~arl-Tirnny major. I aQ»iTOre
consistent and feel I cm a better comn"iwii»il>d§fl|^>ugh
. The riiediam-of art. I em-stUt-oo the^CT&fiioirin individuoJ,
recognizable style to call my ov^ja^' Graduate school would
;-pfebably be the best bet for achieviWhthis but I. have
Lenough school for the moment. I owe a lot to ^^t^k^dfll
vsor, and Rodgers. I believe I will develop a career
in Graphic Design and gradually enter into the tine arts
realm. Who knows? As far as being prepared for the work
force, I'm not sure, but I will find out soon enough ii I can
get a job with this horrible economy..
I am 24 years old and am ready for graduation. I
trdnsferreSjitter takii^ u break from school and was
diagnosed with Burkitt's lymphoma last year so my
college-expertenee tKis boon quite o journey. Thar>kfufly,
CampbeJJ, allowed me to make-up the classes I had to
Thie design school here at Campbell is growing very
quickly and needs more resources and attention from
the school. Design is a very-important part of our lives
and affects us all probably more than we realize. It should bejaken seriously;
^K^ therefore, I seriously believe that Campbell's^rf department deserves more credit and support from the University
and community. ^ -~ ~ ~" ..^t.s. .. -. . ~
V '■**' '
SpeotdngTSf-support, my parents and three sisters'tiuve been u inujui seorcc of suppoft4or-m&-thfeughou4-my-liter4-
would probably not be writing this right now without the support I hove received. I love my family. My younger sisters
are twins nod ate currently freshmeo-at Campbell. I wish4hem theJsesLaLluck wilh_CQllege.IhopeJoJ2aable to giye_
back to the art department someday, in some way. I feel that the art department is the one to watch. Good luck
everybody. Represent us well _^_^^^
r-
V
Art & Graphic Design 133
Cheney
,^_ _ _
am a Senior Music Education major with
a_concentration in the clarinet. I plan to
graduate in May of 2009, and then to
attend graduate school to study Clarinet
Performance. I hope to attend the
University of Tennessee, East Carolina
University, orthe tli liveibily-isf-Nertti —
Carolina at Greensboro. ""^^
My experience here at Campbell has
been absolutelyjriarvelous. My
hometown is Fayefteville, Norfhporolina,
so I am not too far from home. That has
been absolutely perfect for me because
during most of my time spent here at , —
Campbell I was hdfevify invotved-with
a church music group at Northwood <
emple ChrorctTin-FavetteviUe, The.musjc
department at Campbell has provided
* exactly^ what I waiteoking for in coming
here, and I have learned more than I
everjmogined I could about this career
field. I believe that the music
department has given me plenty 5
nef-9S\=
portunities to grow as" a performe
wett^s providing a solid background
j'Tielp rfiet^nctc up my performanca__i_~
ability.
During my time at Campbell University, I have been almost exclusively ijwfffe Taylor Boff Rogers Fine Arts Building, For all of those
folks who believe that fine_arts_majors don't.de-anythtngTD-mertnnrnif around ^fH^singi'act^or pginTpfetures.JNnk again. I have
Z. been a part of the Campbell University wfrlci Ensemble, University Choir, Jazz Band, Percussion Ensemble. PepBand, (famp'bell
.^^ Vni<-(=.5 Mf^n'': HMitf^BiiflBfeQe Fear Wind SymghiiDy-as a music major, and I loved every minute of all of it. I was also blessed
^
Voices, Men's (^^^^^^^^^ .
^^playiiilWPflieutre Deportment's productions of "Little Women" and "Pippin';. I hopelo|gjTport of the —
orchestra for this season's production of "Whitechapel". Mv_advice to younaef music majors is to prepare tor the long tiaul, but
ow that the end-product is worth all of the work, "'^fei^ __..
Tdon^t bei^e in gray
'Caia^r have seat the sound '*^
our eyes to he%ir the breeze
speaR\through thetolor of sound
wide ra
a%^yc\ \oamc\*c>
One of the newest editions to ttie bands, Danielle Victoria
Heard is in ttie Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, and Jazz Band and
hopes to be in the Guitar Ensemble soon as well. In her question
about her instrument ot choice, it proved to be a most
arduous decision, with a distinct frown, "That's o difficult
question. ..my preferred instruments would be voice, trumpet,
or guitar, ,.l don't know if I can pick just one." When asked
about her personal gools with any one of those instruments,
she responds, "I personally wont to be an extremely versatile
guitar player..," Speaking highly of excellence and virtue about
pulling your fair shore of the weight in responsibilities acquired
to all the bonds she participotes in. Heard would be a fine,
well-crafted addition to any of the ever elite and growing
ensembles.
Lord of the Visigoths, Josh Cheney's instrument ot choice is the
clarinet and has finished a senior recital. When asked what it
was like to perform for everyone on such a big night, he said,
"It's freokin' great, I never had so much fun ployin' for all my
friends, it felt like a family reunion/birthday party/huge
celebration of all my friends' coolness, I was so happy when I
walked on stage to see everyone I wasn't even nervous
onymore. It really was amazing." Comedic, boisterously fun.
a truly facetious guy, keen clarinetist Josh Cheney is most
recognizable with his gesture of choice, sign of the horns,
and his literary trademark: "DEUCES!"
One of the many pressures Beth Kerr has to deal with in
any ensemble would be, "playing the music correctly with
the right intonations and to play the music with feeling," To
play the notes on the page versus playing rhythmically and
musically are two totolly different animals. This is
specifically important to the trumpet player, since
sometimes they carry most of the melody in many pieces.
To match pitch with speed and precision can be quite
difficult, yet rewqrding for a trumpet.
Pep band is one of the
many groups music
lovers can choose to
be a part of.
ensemble at their Spimg
2008 Pop Music Tribute.
Music 135
(
dinner and a show
Campbell's theater department not only provided a classic com-
edy to its audience, but also served up dinner in its tirst ever dinner
ttieater event, "Ttie Love Course." Those who attended the play as
well as some ot the octors and actresses were seated on the stage,
and remained an interactive audience as the play
Investigated love through the setting of a college classroom. With
the combination of the audience and the overall environment, a
type ot fellowship was created that was enjoyed by patron and
cast alike. Actress, Jami Howard says her favorite part ot the play
was "sitting at the table and improving with other audience mem-
bers," She continues, "Jeff McCumber and I played the parts of Sal-
ly & Mike, We simply walked in and sat down at the table and ate
our food just like everyone else. The expressions on their faces when
we would stand up from the table and start acting in the show were
hysterical... That just made the overall energy of the show amaz-
ing!" Jessi Furguson was casted as one of the professors in "The Love
Course" and she says, "it was a complete role reversal, and it was
so much fun to be the crazy professor that everyone talks about,"
Definitely different than other shows put on by the theatre depart-
ment, "The Love Course" provided an exciting environment with
dinner and acting that one can only hope will be attempted again
in Campbell's future, Furguson said she "definitely think[s] we should
do more dinner theatre in the future. It was o welcome break from
full length shows and fast paced musicals,"
136 Arts & Sciences
*^<^,
april
viyereffe
My name is April Viverette. I am a seniQ|dP
Drama and Christian MinistriesuMcjor at ""^
Catnpbell. I chose to come to Campbell '«^^
becai^^Jt is the only university in North'T:arolina
that offers the Drama and Christian Ministries
concentration. I have absolutely loved my time
here at Campbell as an undergrad. The
Theatre Department has been such a
Jalessing in my life, _EyeD though we are a
, smaller department, we have many
. benefits. 4 was c-€ist-inSeussigeJ_the_Musical os
|ja frSshman and have continued being cost
Ihiuuyhuul iny sentor-Teorr t-havc had the —
' opportunity to ejcperience the acting and the
I techTiical aspectrof the theatre: As a result
■ of our small department, our theatre majors
I can frUly experience the best of both worlds.
] I have been ab(^o act in several shows
and have had the opportunity to do scene
pfestgn, lighting design, work on a backstage
crew, and work on scenic construction. The
best thing about being a Campbell theatre
major is the relationships I hove developed with the other students in my field. My fellow majors and I are
so close that we really see ourselves as a family. Along with all the lessons I have learned through my college courses, the life lessons I
hove learned from my theatre family will alwa,ysjpe_ys/ifh me. I love you oil.
Theatre Arts 137
step^
ricker
I knew I had come to the right place when t —
first met the English department faculty, and
e all begori-discussing Keats and lemonade.
English department contains professors
the likes of which have never been seen, and
I have savored eveiY moment of mY,tkne
learning from them, even when they were
throwing me into a screaming blue tizzy 5y
assigning frighteningly large papers. There
"noTTirng quite tike1h"e~splendidly mtser —
able stage when one's brain is just about to
-Gxplodo. but right beforeJtxlQfis_itj:rfltTks_out__
all kinds of brilliance. (Of course, one still has
to clean up the mess wjjien it does4nevttebly
explode, but sacrifices are to be expected.)
There is no better feeling than the euphoric
haze of paper-writing, when one has finally
broken through the writer's block and is
triumphantly finishing bfTTfie (jonclusiort tcKa —
15-page paper.
V
1^
If you are bored at Campbell Unive'rsl
■ you josl-depf^- know wtiere to look for
adveritures. Such wonder tales I have
experienced^ witfvfiRding kindred spirits,
lifSfaigl^jyisdpwh the cross countr/ trail, selcouth luna
moths in the parking lot, poetry in the graveyard, bji_nd man's bluff in the FAB^uddlejumping and photography and tea
everywhere and anywhere, and stargazing at all opportunities, all in the middest of the middle of the insanity oflfTdsserand-
seemingly unending reading, which I always found myself enjoying^ -.^- ._
jgr those of you still here at Campbell, please don't waste this time. Take fascinating classes, truly learn, stretcHwy^our mind! Visit
English d e pgrtmen t gnd-readiJae- l^tilarious-qtrote'wa 1 1, nap on the couch which has probabfyHseefi-tiietejinceJhej^rld was
%
made, take the time to write stories, and record the wondrous ideas that will spark in you (always when you are in ffl^ttjroes of the
busiest time of the semester). Drink in this exquisite, t^ellaeioos: never-ro-corge-agoin time of life.
138 Alls &/Sciences
^
layton'sTosL,
This will no doubt be a historical year for Campbell
University's English Department. Soon. Layton will be cease to
exist as it is being demolished to satiate the ever-increasing
demand for room on campus as enrollment continues to
grow. No doubt, this has become a hot-button issue around
campus, especially among English majors. Seniors Michael
Tildsley and Kendra Erickson share years of memories about
their time spent at Layton. Michael thinks that Layton is old
and outdated in comparison with other buildings on campus,
but of the same time he hates the thought of letting go. "The
other English Majors and I feel that it is sod for the history of the
English Department of Campbell that this course of action has
been chosen. A good number of us are graduating this year,
having spent all four years cultivating our talents and our love
for the language in its walls. I think that there is a part of each
of us that knows that it was the people who worked, lived,
experienced, and grew as human beings in that building
which made it the place we knew and cared so much
about. "Many argue that Campbell tears down buildings to
build parking lots, but at the same time tears down parking
lots to build buildings! Needless to soy. the face of Campbell
University is constantly changing. Kendra Erickson reminisces,
"There is a character and a home feeling to Layton Annex
that is found in no other department building. The offices are
bright with bookshelf lined walls, and the floors creak with a
coziness and familiarity around every bend of the hallways.
There is always an open atmosphere inviting spontaneous
conversations and discussions on various literary and
non-literan/ topics. We were once surrounded by large
trees through whose leaves dappled light danced on
the roof and front porch of Layton Annex. The Lyricist
Room is always full of light, inspiring creative minds to
compose and dream of great works of literature." Kendra
is expecting the farewell to be rough, but is excited about
the new facility, and realizes that, no matter what, fond
memories will always remain.
Layton Hall has been home to the
Lyricist staff, which produces a
literary magazine ever/ year
featuring creative stories and
poems written by CU students.
English 139
how to talk the talk
Y
Campbell's Foreign Language deportmei^^PIcomed a new
Spanish honor society this year fo^^Weserving and qualified
I DeltaPmil*^?a 1 2 charter merrbers on October
1 : ten students and two honorary members. The inc
included Jessica Borrow. Mildred Campbell, Janet Felts, Laura
Gates, Josue Lopez, Erica McAllister, Tamika Peterson, Erica Rojas
Justin Tilghmon and Caitlyn Warren. The two honorary members
were Dr. Mark Hammond, dean of the College of Arts & Sciences,
and Dr, David Steeger, associate professor of French.
Students working towards being part of Sigma Delta Pi must prove
that they are academically qualified and meet certain basic
requirements. Students must keep of least a 3.0 in all their
Spanish courses and rank in the top 35% of their class. They must
have completed at least three years, or the equivalent, of
college Spanish, including at least three semester hours of a third-
year course in Hispanic literature or Hispanic culture and civilization
Sigma Delta Pi's newest members involve themselves in
factivities that will further their knowledge of the Spanish
TOnguage and culture, and will also help to educate their
fellow students. The honor society has hosted guest lectures
on Hispanic art and culture, giving themselves and other
students the chance to appreciate and develop a better
understanding of the Hispanic world. They also feature foreign
films and celebrate Hispanic holidays in order to promote the
study of the Spanish language, literature, and culture.
jusfin
Campbell has been a great trainirig ground
for me. While at Campbell I have gotten the
ofJlSortunity to learTTand woK witlTStudertt3
frohn all over the wo/Id. I hove worked v/ltn^^
students frorrrother countries as well as
students from other religious backgrounds
and I truly believe I am the better for it. I
ctiose Spanish oslnyTrTafor beCODSe^t —
wanted. to betteuyepare rjpvself to be a
member of the global community. I hope
to be involved^ip the missions field to some
extent and I believe that Spanish would
prepare" rne to step out intolhe world
-_ better equipped to communicat<^ with
y
^Riose I encounter.
Foreign Language 141
I was in the. Sth_arade and my parents were
picking me up from a week of camp at
CampbelL Most kids were probably talking to
fheir parents about fhie awesomexonrronlsntls
did in the pool, or tfie food they had to eat
eekinihe-cateterio. But vyhen my mom and
dad picked me up I looked at them and said, "I --
want to go to Campbell v^hen I grow up!"
Through the years, my excitement about
going to Campbell grew and by the time-4-was
freshman in high school, I had already filled
■_rny college application and could hardly
wait to send it in!
was drawn to Carripbetf tor several reasofis^
I love the small, friendly atmosphere and I
appreciate having professors whcffruiy core
about my education.
The fall of 2005 rolled around oTidTwas firTdTy"^
a Campbell University student! I still remember
the exhllaralTngTseting I had whof^^ny famjty. _
dropped me off at my dorrri that first day and
sniy Lwas-on rny own, ready to face four
the best years of my life.
As I begajn my college caree
r, I was^'^s^
ion, "What \ .■
are you^Sing to major ln?"Affer praying
db'ffljjttand exploririg-difiecent majors^
decided that Moss Communication was the best fit fQr7f(g(HPfcs»f^factors led me to this decision: I have
always enjoyed wjiting^j3nd_God has_£flllecLme-to-do some type of missions. ldfeg=Dver9d that .Moss Communication is a broad
major that teaches skills I can use almost anywhere, including the mission fielcT.
V .- ^-
, lhn\fnthn jlil, iij ', "nmy^Hn" Commur^ication classes. Classes like Interpersonal CommunicafiohTT'eTroostoflT ond-Spaokioa
^piave taught me important skills that are useful in developing relationships with people and communicating wiH^ihem.
■Jk In my innmnlism g^^^HfBf'! Smith I leaiaed-ati-abqorreportina and feature writing. This-hes^«sdyJag!Eed me in the real world. I
^^ ha-Te been o^le to write for magazines, newspapers and websites and hope to continue to do so in th'e, future. ■~'<*^,
\A/hiio I wpc ^,,e,rcop|c^ ,-,c rr CI immor missionory, I was able to combine my p'dSIBfKor writing and missions by sending out weeJ<Jy-«-mail
Tpdates of my experienc'es>htj^ also been ablet^pg^rt^^WW^WHi^^nfs about missions ood God's work in my life.
My Mass Communication classes hNg givgi^^^ronTidehce in specking and communwi^ng with peopte-iB-geaerql.
■>*^ _^
kful for the pos*tiveVot)ege.experience I have hod. I
der>e, knowing that! have been well prepared for it.
real wo
w>ia*c»*& C'OvwvYx w\c\\or*i^
Campbell's Senior Mass Communication students got a tiead start
with) ttieir real world experience. Througtiout the fall semester the
students, along with Dr. Michael Smith and Dr. Edward Johnson
worked in cooperation with the American Advertising Federation
Raleigh-Durham and Media Research Planning and Placement
to compile a campaign for Wake Enterprises. Wake Enterprises
is o non-profit sheltered workshop, which in essence is a place
where the mentally and physically disabled in Wake County
can learn skills that help them find d place of significance in
the workforce and in life. As the students worked hand in hand
with the professionals in the area to compose a complete and
effective reviving effort for Wake Enterprises something beautiful
blossomed.
"WE" is the phrase Campbell University students compiled to
capture the selfless work of Wake Enterprise. As the class put time
and effort into producing ideas for public service announcements
and public relations strategies, they built relationships with those
that were benefiting from their services. Not only did the students
assist in producing a beautiful campaign for their client, they
got the opportunity to implement the skills learned here at
Campbell University.
In the beginning of the spring semester, the American
Advertising Federation Raleigh-Durham recognized
the students for their part in a $220,000 Public Service
Announcement campaign. "We want to recognize
Campbell University for giving us the germ of an idea for this
campaign," noted Mike Allen, president of AAF Raleigh-
Durham. Allen praised the students at a January 22 ad club
luncheon. This practical experience gained by senior Mass
Communication majors gives them an advantage over
other college students entering the work force.
Ma\£;ommunication 143
glofetil OQnn^ctions
It's no secret - ttie new Era of Globalism is the predominant
force in society today^ Wifti new fecfinologies making ttie
world smaller and smaller comes new opportunities to learn
more about different nations. Working to "tnarmonize" ttie edu-
cational systems between ttie United States and Europe, Rob
Vertiofstod, a professor at Radboud University in ttie
Nettierlands, delivered a lecture about ttie efforts to being the
two education systems closer together. By making both
undergraduate and graduate degrees more transferable
between the two areas, both nations would benefit by having
more qualified and diverse members of the academic
community.
Campbell University's own Dr. Jaclyn Stonke will follow up
Professor Verhofstad's visit with a trip of her own to The
Netherlands in March 2009 to deliver an Oral History Project
called "Global Prespectives on the Cold War"
designed to complete an
American and European history of the Cold War.
Harmonizing the two education systems is necessary, as
Dr. Stonke says that "In the United States, higher
education is generally more rounded, whereas in Europe
the higher degrees would be more specialized. What
Professor Verhofstad was presenting on was how to
moke these more transferable across borders." With a
global market and increasing importance of foreign
policy issues, education continues to keep up with
changing world trends.
Associate professor of tiistory.
Dr. Jaclyn Stanke presented a
paper on the Cold War at an
internationol conference held
in June 2008 at the Sorbonne
in Paris, as well as presenting
the oral history project in the
Netherlands.
144 Arts & Sciences
— .r
t
ard
^aman
When I made the decision to attend"oarnpl55ll"
University-four years ago.Tfeased a large part of my
"gecTsiorTbn the otmospheie Campbey proraisad
You see in every letter and adverfisement about the
-gnwirr^RfwiMat-Camphpii hgsxregted. They promise -w^
you a situation in which you con come in and
succeed not only immediately, but iong-terjjjj
'feyjl^ person
AfteNtour ye
well. They promise professor?Vho care oBout and
personal relationship's with their stilaea^lg^
years in Bules Creek. I can tifwe^lly buy
that thelriajojity of Campbell's faculty and staff
"truly uphold Ihul promise. I have ene©u«tered
■ numerous professors with whom I have formed
^elntinnships thnt qn hpynnd that of Q simple
student and teacher. I cannot count the number
, of times that I have been greeted in the hall by
I 0 professor and engaged in conversation about
my life and classes. The individualized, personal
rattention UiaLlb^aculty qt^ Staff at Campbell
i'give to each student is truly remarkable and
uninue.
1 I also choose to attend Campbell based upon its
|--nfiputation ondJbat of its law school. I ele_cted
I to major in criminal justice with hopes of
i becoming an assistant district attorney after
: attending law school. One of the things that I
appreciated nifest of my studies at^Campbell
:"t/niversityls7lTe accuracy with wriic5h~the
jiKiaterial I learned applied and existed in the
l-ceatAvofte^-MoJGftng in criminal justice roquifes
you to experience the real world through an internship. 1 completed
my intemshjp locally jn the Harnett County District_Attorney_^ Office andjyvgs^amazed at the breadth of material I had learned in
: classes which applied to the work I was doing. While the hands-on practice and experience taught me many things which are
[, not possible to learn in class, I would not have been successful in my internship without the knowledge I had gained through those
classes. I know the combination of real life experiences and classroom knowledg^e^will only'Become more voluablexas I continue
with my education in law school,
j T^he influence Campbell Univasilylias had on me has gone beyond ocadeirtics- -In four yearsot Campbell I have had a variety of
'• experiences. These exp'^Tl^nces have included academic, athletic and social along with developing friendships. These friends will
aJarge influepiGe4Fi-eny life ancLwill serve as a reminder of the goodJhings Camp.bell University has done for me.
^,
Government, History, & Criminal Justice 1 45
ryo
\\A\I name is Ryo Fujikawa and I am a junior at
Campbell and a MSIII in ROTC. I applied for a
holorship through the ROTC progrorrTancn
several schools to choose from but I chose
Campbell because of the people. When I would
call the financial aid office or the registrar's
office, everyone wof so friendly oh^willinglo
help. I've done a lot of traveling and that is
hard to find anywhere. I also chose Campbel]
because of the superior ROTC program. I am
very aware and proud of the great training I ~
here at Campbell. It prepares me for my
as future Army officer and it also tedcTfes
me so much more. My major is in g^CQiiQting
but my passion is in the ROTC program. At
first^J_didn't join ROTC for the honor of serving
or to become some hardcore soldier. I
oined because they were paying for my' ^
education! I expected ROTC to be like any
other organization, club, or sports team. Boy,
was I wrong. I learned my very first semester
that cadets-aat, breath, and live ROTc!"^^V^
My on^ bggins at 5 in ftie morning and v5
— ^u5UQlly.;ioesn_^t end^wntil late at night. My
job as a cadet never ends. Th^i|«|||p|^#mething I should be doing or something
more I can do_. Asjx}e_gLQur MSlVs4seniocs)-woyk:l-say,'-"Tat<e inrticrtivet'M've g^jitf'thfettat^suchjxlransformation here at Campbell
^. because the ROTC program teaches you so much about life like learning h0w to effectively work with different kinds of people, .■• A
effective communication, teamwork, commLtmeBtrtmtfproBlem soIvTng skills. Ttrc tri3ininqiki»cencenJrafecron Arrny battle tactics
■ ^ and leadership but it's the lessons in between that prepare you for the real world. Aside from the obvious reosqcs, I know that the
' fe'fC prog((|KM^^^Hj^BB^B|^!e_sejDse-ofHSfi€te-t-feerwhen I see o^ellow cadet suc^
nd when aiTArmy Strong commercial comes on TV. This is who I am and I'm training to become an even betteflflR^tthe future.
146 Arts & Scierices
pulling rank
T20TC c-ade.'fe pUce. n^ c^o
vvipen?tk>i^
The Campbell University ROTC Ranger Challenge team placed second
in the 2008 Ranger Challenge Competition at Fort Picket, Vo. This
competition included oil the ROTC battalions from North Carolina and
Virginia.
Military Science students credit the training and preparation of the
Campbell ROTC program for their success.
"I think our program has a lot of resources available, being so close to
Fort Bragg. Many of the cadets have a lot of knowledge of combat
experience and can mentor those of us who joined out of high school,"
said MS IV Aaron Lax. "The cadre has set up excellent training exercises.'
There were ten events, each equally weighted for scoring: Army Physico
Fitness test, Timed Obstacle Course, Written Land Navigation exam. Day
Land Navigation, Night Land Navigation, Rifle Marksmanship, Hand-
Grenade Assault Course, Commander's Event (team building exercise
Tactical Medical Evacuation Event and the 10 KM foot march with
weapons and 35 lb, rucksacks.
Lost year, the Campbell Battalion placed third in the competition.
ROTC 147
the roots of compbell
Imagine having a walking guide of the campus that has
a list of the Latin and common names of all the trees
on campus. Now imagine this same guide including the
dote and occasion that the trees were planted. This is
just one of the many aspirations of botany professor Dr.
Christopher Hovron. Since joining Campbell University in
August of 2008, Havron has pursued his goal of collecting
an assortment of plants that embody all the major Phyla
on earth. According to the professor, his collection will
provide an educational resource to Campbell Univer-
sity. "Unfortunately," he said, "several of the species we
currently house in our greenhouse are threatened in their
native environments. By preserving a specimen of these
species. ..we are helping to foster a stewardship over the
earth's species."
Havran is currently working with other greenhouse man-
agers from colleges notionwide. Duke University and
Ohio University hove liberally donated plants to our
facility. Among the diverse list include some unique
specimens:
1 . The Giant Arum (Amorphophallus titanium), also known as the
Titan Arum, is a donation from Ohio University. The flower, after five
or six years, will produce a large inflorescence (flower stalk) that
reaches temperatures close to that of the human body. This stored
energy allows the plant to smell like rotting meat in order to attract
flies as pollinators.
2. The Kola nut tree (Colo acuminate), a gift from Duke University, is
a South American tree whose fruits ore used to flavor carbonated
drinks like Coco Colo.
These are just two plants in the collection of rare specimens ob-
tained by Dr. Havran. Other floras range from carnivorous species,
to hallucinogenic plants. This project is the opportunity for Camp-
bell students to embrace the diversity of life on earth. "Plants ore
just a small part of the diversity of the planet," said Havran, "but
they ore also an incredibly important part of our lives
Dr. Christopher Havran with the plant titan arum.
Arts & Sciences
james
purvis
olCgnTpbell University
consistently excels in placing graduates into top-
ranked [3rof§ssional schools across ttie notion. As
a high school senior with hopajpL ~
becoming a dentist, my personofdecision to
spend my undergraaUateyeai!) in Buies C-r«ek — -
was quite effortless. I quickly realized that thj;
sppctfjc-depaftrrten t-wa s billed, with, c a ri I
professors and astute students who all^ere
ised on making advances in the gredWNield
of y
My colleagues and leaders have becomelike
family to me over the past four years, and I
cannoT^enlmdginfe Whatrrry-orTCtefgracluate
experience would have been like without their
-s-ttppoft-etnd-pa^4e»t-guidanca_ItLeJieid at
biology is nothing more than an ongoing
journey which slowly seeksj^o accurately and
- eifectiveTy'IHCfease human understanding
about the environment in which we live. Here
in Buies Creek, the Department of Biological
Sciences tocwses on something more. At the
end~of the day, the relafionships^^hich we~"
build and the lives which we touch are ot
— taf-gfeater^value thon ihe basic knowledge
which can be taught in a classroom.
b^ ^ ^i^-
Throughout the past four ygai^s, I have clearly gained a vast amountg^.
^knowledge regarding biological sciences. What naatters more, however, are the Christian values which have been instilled within my
heart through the love and dedication of my professors.. As I attend Dental Schobrdt the University^ t^loffh cdfolina~next year, my —
heart will consistently resound with the knowledge and virtues gained right here in Buies Creek.
My experiences at Campbell University will last a lifetime, and they have all shaped me into the person which I am today. As I leave
this campus and enter another chapter of my acndemir career, I willplvyays remain graj^eful to the Department of Biological Sciences
tor their impact on my intellectual, social, and spiritual journey. - .
(
sara
mcspadden
The DanistLEhilosopher Soren Kierkegaard once
said that, "Life can only be understood
backwards; but it must be lived forwards."
Unfortunately for us, Mr. Kierkegaard seemsto
be right.
I have spent the post four years at Campbell
learning how"To live. I s;tarfed out as a scared
freshman, with more 'than enougH^n rriy plate
to make for on extremely busy schedTne and
anciptifude for staying it>my-room ev«ry night
studying. Over the next three years, I feel as
though I forgot how to live. As we get involved
in school, sports, and other extracurricular
activities, it seems as though our lives turn into
one big. Rounder's grindrwetateTTreaehrctay;
just trying to make It through this class or that
test. We forget to stop qnd-toke.sgffie tim'ejor
ourselves, some time to relax, and some time
fojigye furi with friends.
Campbell, with its friends and mentors, has
taught me Tfiat there ts n-rorc to lif« Iharxjust
the books. There is that chemistry professor
thet-sses someijf your potential oagl provides
you with more than your fair share qifr-:
opportunities to prove your grit. There is
5arly \
fhcrtiijlP professor whose classes are ne^
impossible to succeed at, but who will push
yba^;f^rn mofe4heB vou^eveLthPught you
could in one lifetime, let alone one course. There aretTOgJUpMls^fessors who make class a blast with
Youtube videos and_college level qrtw(2diJhal:-would4eke you years to mastew*ief©-is-ttiat proiessprwho_advi£ed you in your
chosen profession and taught you how to experiment, and inevitably acca^hose spontaneous, unexplainoble sources oTeffor^ ■
There are also those team mates that become your besHriends: those befriends that become your si4t^ts. There ore those friends
JuTTwith discussing jeopardy, pirates, and The Office: those friends who push you lo-be-y©w-best-get your
Brntinn<: in nn timp; q^ri y^Jafl|Ore therp for vou when vnn inst want tn hinw bubbles. ■'^.
ompbell UnW^Ritywas not my first ctioice of schools, but it was the one that God hod planned for rri^.to be atteflUHtje one^ihere
he provided the people who were key in directing rnyJifg^Xompboll hao challenged me, especially in ffie sciences, and provided
me with the instruction tcr prepare me for the next stage. As a member off^^t^im team, I learned to work as a parti3f-e4eam,4o
depend on others, and to step up when others depended on n^. As a research^, I learned the importanee of details,
in9epen3en?&?«aad responsibility As a f'^'^nd, I learrieclTo listen and be there when I wos^needed. And rriesl^imporfantly. I learned
how to love and let myself be loved. Thf^-' :!• • t iie why I came to Campbell, I didn't understand that whilsri was living my
life, I wasn't really sure what I v/as supposed lu Ijc doiny ut all. But looking back, I understand m>^4ife.i2_farand trust that I am on my
estined path: I know that without Campbell, I never would have made it this for, -"""
50 Arts and Sciences
science fair buddies
ill / r» » « 1 I
This school year marked the third annual Science Fair Buddy
Program, coordinated by Dr. John Bartlett, Assistant Protessor
of Biology. The program is an opportunity for the Chemistry
Club to mentor third through fifth graders at local elementary
schools. It is the mentor's job to assist the buddy in completing
a poster, based on the scientific method, for judgment during
the science fair. "This is an outreach to help kids with no
parental support," Bartlett said. "We need to acknowledge the
fact that there is a thirty percent high school drop out rate in
the US. Campbell students can serve as role models to these
kids and hopefully motivate them to go to college one day."
Preparations for the fair began in October 2008, while the
competition was held in the first week of January 2009. The
following is an account of the competition as told by two
judges:
Jessica Chester
The science fair was at South Harnett Elementary School. It was
the morning of January 15th and was open to all fifth grad-
ers. A couple of Campbell's science majors went to serve as
judges. We walked around with rubrics got the chance to listen
to the kids present their projects. It was so much fun and a
great experience. Some of the projects were funny, some were
scientifically intense, and some were pitiful (lol) . The fair gave
the children an opportunity to learn how to give
presentations, compile data, and learn how to ask a question
and formulate an answer. My favorite part was listening to a
particular child who was SO nervous at the beginning. By the
end, he got very comfortable and was able to present his
information. If you ever have the opportunity to volunteer for
something like this, you should because it was awesome and
the kids were so sweet!
James Campbell
Basically, we showed up to this gym in the elementary school
with about 300 posters mounted on cafeteria tables. As the
kids stood by their posters, we went up to them and asked
them basic questions about it. We wanted to moke sure they
knew what their project was about, and see if they learned
anything (just to make sure their parents did not do it for
them). We scored them based on the general criteria like
presentation appearance, scientific method, originality, and
that kind of stuff. Any score that was above a certain
average was re-reviewed by the teachers. The teachers then
picked the best project to go to the county wide science fair.
Chemistry/Physics 151
m
e.ve.rc-hc'e, vy}a\pr<c> ^eT prc^c-nc-e. oi^ iVie. jie.ld
Exercise science majors have a faritostic opportunity to
attain "real world" training as thiey work as attiletic trainers
witti Campbell's sports program. Most ot ttieir work is done
during pre-game or during practice, but ttiey are present
during games for any possible injuries ttiat may occur.
Pre-practice usually consists of getting the athlete ready
for practice, from rehab and stretching to taping. During
practice, their duties consist ot watching for any injuries
that the athlete may develop, or bleeding. Their overall
goal is to maintain o safe environment for the athletes.
A minimum of 125 hours per semester is required,
forcing these students to learn how to balance their
priorities.
The athletic training program has two main benefits.
One, athletic trainers provide overall safety and
support to Campbell's athletes before, during, and
after games. Two, these students gain experience
through the program, providing a strong foundation
for whatever they choose to do after graduation.
On average, students working as athletic trainers will work
with three different sports during the course of the year.
Before graduation, they must rotate though an upper
body, lower body, collision sport, women's, and men's
sport. They also have to do a rotation through a physical
therapist clinic, doctor's clinic, and a pharmacy rotati;'
152 Arts & Sciences
My Name is Emily Boyette and I ana o senior
I i:inesi6logy"ma]gnieib ul Campbell. Whien I fiisL
came to Campbell I was a Pre-pharmocy maitM,
- Hko most of U5 weceJauUhen I experiencgd___
Organic Chemistry and decided plnorrnpcy was
jToUorjTie. 1 love working with people cndl^Biew
thotNi^nted to be in a health professTon. So
after searching and shadowing various
professionals I fell in love with Physicomiferapyr
stumbled on Kinesiology by chance with my
l~0dvi5OTT3nd couldn't have cake^4QP^i-t)&tter
course of study. The staff in the Exercise Science
-department are-kaowiedfleable and fun
Professors to work with and study under. They
hove given me not only practical knowledge
-—-- — ^
about the-Exefeise Science Field but they have
' prepared me for a Career and a secure future.
I cm currently waiting to hear from several grad
programs in physical therapy.
For the past several months I have volunteered
nt n local Physical Therapy clinic which has
helped me to realize my dream of owning
rny own privdreclinic in the future^ I want to
experience the more personol'sfde of Physical Therapy, having a one-on-one
ptelotionship with patients. The most rewarding expqjjpnce I have receivecTThrough volunteering is working with the elderly population. I
'~TTgverfTioughtTwbuld want to wo" k with geTidtric patierTts but they love Tornci^eyoulaugti arrdtren1^0CTtike-yotrare~one of-fhwowf*^ ^
They inspire me with their motivation and willingness to recover. "• .
If I hod any advice to pass on to fellow and future Kinesiology majors, it would be to pay attention in Dr. Bergemanns classes because
I even though he will be the hardest prpje^or he will be the most helpful, and do not procrastinate because all of your projects, hours,
', papers, and other assignments cannot be comple
..#
Exercise Science 153
carol
king
^
**'^^
\--
'^ --«sw/
f^
Walking around the campus of CompBelTDriiversity with graduation qDfcl<ly
approaching in May, I am flooded with thoughts and memories of the past
'A years of ffty-eollege^ career. I knew at an early age that mattiernatics wgs_
my passion. Teaching, however, was an idea that gradually grew within
me_qsj grew as on individual. Campbell was my first and only choice of
college during my senior yeaKot high scfiool. Every aspect of the school fit
what I (3S5ired in a college. It was close-enough to home to allow me to
remain ihvoTvec3 vvittiTny family, btrt also far enough away-to-allow.-me-lQ
develop independence and responsibility for myself as an adullJiH^e most
oppealing aspect of the university was the small community setting, which
has proven to be the most impacting part of my college experience.
The mathematics department at Campbell University has beconne my
second home. I have been challenged both mathematically, as well as
pers-onolly during my experiences with this depnrtmgnLThese
experiences have molded me as a future math educator, and have
helped_toprepare me for life after graduation. Thejaculty irijbp. —
department is diverse and has allowed me to experience various
teaching styles and strategies that will ploy a large part in the type of
teal;her that I become. Once I hcrve~ol5fdfnHd"a BaehetoF^*.of Science,
in Mathematics and secondary teaching licensure, I plan to take the
knowledge I have gciio®4-as a CampbeLsludent into my own
classroom.
The personal relationships that I have developed while atteiidiiiy- — - —
^mpb'§!l Univa^ty will be the most memorable aspect of my'colle^
■caresrrTlie small communityei iviiui iiTfent of ttie-campus has allowed
me to create life-long relationships with classppates, faculty, and professors that
((ever have a tremendousJnnpacton my ltfe,-l-Gon5ider the peopleibet I have-meUiXltiejTTgthematic&idepartment at
Campbell University a part of my extended family, and will forever be gratefe^to^^^^pp^BPity to hove become a port oflTieif
lives.
y It I could give one piece of advice to an entering freshman at CampbelJ.JJfflversity, it would be to cherish every aspect of the col-
lege experience. Every_opoQili.iDity ottered on-themmpuslFToIMT5¥ explored ai i J ui ijoyari -The pasliQUrYea£s_tiave flown by.
They hove presented numerous challenges, academically and personally, but have been filled with so much joy and personal
grow^th. The edu^gJBM^iifeceived in th^rrigthematics departrfient at Campbell University will continue to impact my life
fler-.gtQe(«e^i(ii^^^^^^iv&§*»t all of The students that I will teach in the future. The people thofiTTd've'rTl^^jlBrHTg^Tiy-colle
experience will hove a long-lasting impact on my life and will forever hold a place in my heart. .
•c
^Jl
^
154 Arts & Sciences
V
by the numbers
^
Technology is the hallmark of the world today. Proper
understandings ot the mathematical makeup of the
systems thot make the world go 'round are necessary
in order to keep up with changing times. Campbe
University's Moth Department is assisting students in
keeping up with today's world and placing them in
positions to create the ideas of tomorrow. With nearly
everybody having access to sophisticated technology,
the obility to comprehend their mathematical makeup is
necessary in order to stay ahead of the curve. Instilling all
Campbell students with algebra and statistics classes, and
calculus required for math majors, the Math Department
instills each student with a basic knowledge of how
mathematics makes up everything around them.
Closely related to the new Information Technology program,
students in the math department can choose to pursue after
graduation plans dealing with technology,
graduate school or a degree related
degree. Many will choose to follow a
teaching career with their math degree.
Whatever their course of action, students
feel well prepared with the knowldege
and experience the moth department
has equipped them with.
The math department, along with
the new ITS department, Pegan
the year witti a party at
Dr. Meredith Williams' house.
Math 155
-rssa;,
nology
Last year o big decision was made in the Arts and Science
department here at Campbell University. They announced the
merger ot the Computer Science and Computer Information
Systems majors into a new major know as Information Technology
and Security. With the merger of these two majors Dr. Lamar
Norwood stepped down as chair of the department and Dr.
Meredith Williams was named new department head.
Information Technology and Security program will offer a
Security concentration as well as a traditional information
Technology focus. The department is thrilled to combine the
Computer Science and Computer Information Science programs
to streamline operations and open up new venues for study.
The Information Technology concentration will provide computer
programming and ddtabase courses as well as mobile device (cell
phone) applications development. The Security track offers training
in computer forensics, hocking, and networking. This kind of
background is needed in organizations such os
Department Homeland Security, NSA, FBI, CIA and
others.
All current Computer Science and Computer Information
Systems majors are applicable to continue their current
field of study or they con choose to switch over to the
Information Technology.
ITS students, Valerie Downs and Cedric
Houston at the ITS/Math Club meeting
David Wimbley, Wesley Heorn, and
Eric Sherrer at an ITS/Math club
meeting.
Keith Kosonch and Phillip
Mintac show off their new
t-shirts at a party held at
the beginning of the year in
conjunction with the moth
department.
156 Arts & Sciences
sherrer
I first came to_Campbell ip the fall semester of 2005, not really knowing wtigf to expect Trom the years ahead of me, but I was very
^ptimis1iCTTt53uf all of the opportunities that I knew were in store. Coming from a smaller Christian school with a graduating class
of 67, 1 was unsure of the adjustments that I would have to make coming in to a unive?5r^|fcggsphere, but over my
undergraduate experience here, Campbell has absolutely done everything possible to
Tcame irTorrgTnally as a CoTnputer Science mtsjOT, lulerudding Multiernatics as a secondary major. Bein
majority of my time in that department has helped me to develop not only professional relationships with my professors pad
— advisors over the years, but also friendships with-them that have greatly contributed to my experience at Campbell,^Sui
possibly the most important thing that I have had over the years is the ability to be able to rely -on my professors and friends v^7itI1fl^^.
J my major for anything that I ne,eded both inside and outside of the classroom.
fc^ampbell has also done an excellent job of preparing me for the real world. Experience in the. classroom and being taught how
"to learn new skills quickly has proved very beneficial over the course oflv76TrTtemsFiipsl?idt I have worked. My^irsTTtrternsRIp^
with Glaxo SmithKline in the summer of 2006, working in the Commercial Strategies Solutions department developing internal
I — eppfeattons, which gave me a chance to experience firsthand- tfre-freld-of-sef-twere-development-. -?(=>€- sec-ond interpistwp was - .
during 2008 with Inlet Technologies, a leading company in the field of video compression, in which I worked in software
verification. Rnth hnve tni iqht me mnny lessons thnt I nm si ire will rnntrihi itp to my si irress in life
As I graduate from Campbell, I try to think of the best advice that I can give to my classmates and to future graduates. Possibly
the most beneficial odviagtihall have received that proves true both in school and every other aspect of life has come frorh my
father, and that is to be proactive. Do not stand by and wait for opportunities to come To you, but stand out and take
' — advuiiluye ofwhot life presents you."
Iriformation Technology 157
1 58 School of Business
School of Business 159
<hC^
\\o(X c\ \y^
fx^X^^^SJ'h^
facully
Mr. Joseph Berry
Dr. Carl Broadhurst
Mr. David Butler
Mr. Robie Butler
Mr. Ryan Dailey
Dr. Robert Deutsch
Dr. Leslie Drinkwine
Dr. Edward Fubara
Dr. Ben Hawkins
Dr. Yu-Mong Hsiao
Mr. Ken Jones
Dr. Shahriar Mososhari
Mr. David Orr
Dr. Mark Steckbeck
Mr. Tom Taylor
Ms. Jo Ann Vaugtian
Mr. Jimmy Withierspoon
Dr. Derek Yona
Not Pictured:
Dr. James Harriss
f
2
?tlic?le.i^i^
Andrea Chapman
Ronald Colvin
Silas Cooley
Gabriel Delarue
Bret Denning
160 School of Business
Randall Faircloth
Jeremy Fisher
Julie Goddard
Christopher Haigler
Aubrey Hester
James Lawrence
Matthew Lightner
Abby Little
Elizabeth Lyerly
Derek Mangum
Patrick Matthews
Todd Matthews
kellie McKinnon
Shawn Mitchell
Thomas Moran
Jason Niell
Kyle Quinlivan
Allison Robinson
Jessica Roney
Kyle Scott
Preston Shealey
Daniel Smith
Kristen Smith
Matthew Smith
Nino Surviladze
Mary Umberger
Tittony Wallace
William Warren
Daniel Watkins
David Whittington
Cheri Wilder
Justin Wolstenholme
Jacob Wright
Zochory Wright
Robert Yoder
Not Pictured:
Brian McLean
J
School of Business 161
I
lundy fetterman
Themindy-Fettefnan Scholl^#Businep^s a respectable presence on campus,
ond^lhtly so. §\'i an enviru^nent where passionate and dedicated professors
meet w™ii|t«aenU|^[ro-working (well, most of ttie time) students providing a
formula f^Kiccess. The joke around campus is that half of the business school is
5d of pharmacy school rejects. Although this is only a "half truth", there is
!e^nitely camaraderie among those involved in the Lundy-Fetterman School of
Business. And. for those undecided freshman that come in every year?
Statistically speaking, a good portion of them end up here as well. So why choose
the business school? Complete your undergrad and graduate degree in five
years! If students so choose, they can stay an extra year and tack on an MBA to
their degree and graduate with a 2-in- 1 diploma, in addition, many students will
elect to complete a summer internship or two (depending on degree track) while
at Campbell. Where else can you accomplish that? After all, there is a little some-
thing for everybody. Majors include Trust and Wealth Management. Computer
Information Systems, Business Administration. Economics. Accounting, and
Professional Golf Management.
1 62 ScwDol of Business
ol of Business
leading In a world of
cultural diversity
The Senior Roundtable Dinner woi rieta ul ine k^uphul '^ily
Club in Raleigh. The dinner focused around the discussion of
a case sfudy which involves diversify in d global economy.
]o{A^t
The School of Business fook fhe first 100 students \
who signed up to o Hurricones game. Canes fans
were disappointed when the hockey team lost 5-0. j
^t%^ye^^t>^ we^e.
monday
senior roi irMltable dinner
Wednesday
international fair
164 School of Business
■ juc uuiir pi Kit
[he international fair
.vas held in Carter
<iym and featured a
vide variety of
different ettinic foods.
Tills gave students a
ctiance to
experience ttie "taste
of globalization."
thursday
hurricanes game
V
Business Wee^
( ^
christbpher
hai
senior at East Surry High ScWbol I was charged
selecting the institution of higher education ot
:hoice. At the tinne, a lifelong friend introduced
to Campbell University. Convinced, I submiTFed
application and to nny surprise gained
:eptGnce only a week later. Framedifi my study
18 Campbell University letter of acceptance,
rncHTiing thenaostjnfluencing letter that I have
ed.
nrolling as a student at Campbell University
V
[remains the most valued decision that I have ever
lade. I have been given the opportunity to
Drosper academically as a Trust and Wealth
jnagement Major and a Master of Business
S^dfhiiTistfatton Candrdoterdeveiop relationships
'ith grand friends and become involvedih the
nivoraity as a student leader JjariLContident the
rust and Wealth Management Program within the
undy-Fetterman School ot-Bpsiness hos^srovt^ed
'ith the foundation to begin a successful
;areer in_fhe wealth management industry. The
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business has gTown
-ponenfially since my enrolment as a freshman.
cademics have expanded,''(5iy(ji lizottens end
:lubs have strengthened and job placement is
[Top prToiTty. Dedicoted faculty members_such_as_
such as Jimmy Witherspoon, Thomas Taytorand
-David Butlor mcrtre the school of business what iK
is today. I am proud to become a grcfauqte of the Lundy-Fetterman School
rfj^^iness und look torward to_jijppDrting the sctwol's initiatives in the future. . ^. ^.
"A primary teaching of Campbell University is servant leadership. I had the pl^||y]^^y3eirj|JPIected to serve the studenTs of the uni-
versity as the Executive President of the Student Goverrimgnt Association fgr fhe^^Jiool year 2007-2008. Serving in this position was
themost rewardin^"experience that I ever sought. I remain thankful for the relationships and progress that the^fuaent
Government Association achieved during my tenure. The University Administration welcomed the thoygf^ts and suggestions of the
"tudP'^t': tn thn hr^ttorfwi^rrt rrf-nnr inditi itinn tTjiTyTTkplnyinq Hevntinn to prnqrpss .
^Tsr© have been tremendous advancements of Campbell University since my enrollment. Dining services havejoeen revitalized, .
tni^ampus bookstore is now^al^rog^-anct-f'JetetercrgredTFootball Teamhas come to fruitior^«neHhe-jQii!xW,£ope_Convocation
T:enter has risen fiorn little Buif s Creek.. The School of Pharmacy has taken ownership of a state of the art facility 'SifflHh^ Norman A.
Wiggins School of Law has claimed Raleigh, while the Buies-CreelrcampUS lyjndergoing expansive revitalization and
h>.--riLitifi(-ation projects In the last five years I hove witnessed the limitless potential of Campbell University,
A', I h.fli?ct as a senior student I must say thai 1 hove seenjhe foHe-Of Campbell University change for the better time and time again.
With a foundation t^ilt upon ccadi 'mh m i. ce-ss, servant legglership and career preparednessJpjjy^^urtheTTny "":-
education after grcMluation pursumii i i .r ■!■ ■ssionol degreSand the career ©f my choi^^j^niribute my suo^ss at Campbell Univer-
the devotion"#t the faculty, (administiation and staff that made Campbell University the mosTvoIuea-dfesioai ever made_- ^..
^^^*rttr
166 School of Business
professionally prepare
lOCW
p-pgr
Y'
After realizing a need to prepare student not only academically
but personally ttie Young Women in Transition mentor program
was formed. Ttiis program only in its second year has connected
ten female students with their own individual female executive
from First Citizens Bank. The students along with their mentors
follow a curriculum based on the book "Make a Name for
Yourself" by Robin Fisher Rotter. This book contains eight steps
every women needs to create a personal brand strategy for
success.
The mentors are in constant communication with the students
and hove face to face time them at least once every month.
At the end of the program the students are asked to take what
they have learn from the book and put together a presentation
to present in front of their mentors and others at a closing
ceremony. The purpose of the presentation is to allow the
student to watch and critique themselves to improve in the
professional setting.
Sophomore program participant Natolee Ezzell sums up the
experience saying, "The Young Women in Transition program
has given me such on amazing opportunity to network with
other women in the industry I hope to one day work in. My
mentor has taught me countless lessons on how to best take
the journey from college to the workplace. I feel much more
confident having o relationship with someone who knows the
excitement as well as the fears in transitioning into this profes-
sion. Being able to brand myself as an accomplished, orga-
nized, and intelligent young woman will help me in so many
ways, but most importantly, it will set me apart from other
woman competing in the same field."
School of Blfeiriess I 67
4
idch
wri
:*»-
^-
' y^
1
^^
r
*.
I'm not exactly sure what oil I'm
supposed to write aboot mvself_but^ here_it_
\
goes. My name is Zack Wright, and H iWLi Trust
and Wealth Management 3/2 major and will-
graduate this May. I changed my majors
my junior year so this makes my sixth (pnd
linnl) year in srhooL My tjrne at Campbell
University has mostly been pretty good as a
hole. I've met a ton ofgreat people here-
through my various interactions on campus
in the School of Business and working for the
Campus Recreolicuxllettgrtrnent and as the
resident director of Sauls Hall for the 2008-
2009 acadernlc year.
I take with me many fond memories
ncrOTble life lessons. The School of
"^
-Busjfies&jQos proYidSfljTie several
opportunities for success in my field. I wasTS^iW^o work two summer internships with Bank
— of America: TTTe^tatt, especially April and Mrs. Peggy have always been mor^mfih helpful. I don'tn<now it TRfeie is u m©fe-h«l|3ful
^^ person in any School on campus than April. I enjoyed learning from the S'poon ondTom Tgylot. I'm not-w^^xoctly what path my
Career will take but I'm excited by the opporttJnities before me. ''^^^
**
making career
The graduating class of 2009 has, and may continue to tor awhile, faced
employment challenges as graduation looms. The U.S, is currently experienc
the highest unemployment rate in decades as the economy struggles through a
recession. However, there is a light at the end of the tunnel and some
students are already finding that light.
Alysso Hall, a Trust 3/2 major, was recently hired by Wachovia to be a Trust
Associate in their Wealth Management Division. Wachovia contacted Mrs.
Lawrence when a job opening became available; they ultimately chose her
after weeding through all other candidates (even some with seven plus years of
experience!) "All in all, even in an impossible economy I was able to secure a
great position with a great company, thanks to the incredible education and
placement Campbell [has given me], especially the Trust Program [and all it]
has to offer."
A big part of being a successful college student is beefing up that resume while
still in school via summer internships. Fortunately. Bonk of America came to
Campbell once again this past fall looking at students who would
not be graduating in May.
While they did not take quite
as many as in previous years,
offers were still given to
qualified students.
The economy may be tight
and the media may be
negative, but there ore still
opportunities out there for
those willing to go above and
beyond. Employers can be
more selective, so it is of utmost
importance to stand out.
Networking is vital and
Campbell students are known
to be pros at it. In fact, the
Campbell Mafia (o.k.o. former
Trust graduates) are scattered
throughout the country and
help one another out on a
regular basis. After all, Jimmy
Witherspoon is the Godfather.
II Lyr
Melanie Johnson, Matt Registei \
Kristen Smith, Keith Manning, Wil' .
Brandon Guillemin, at the Wcrki F;i
Center in New York City
r
:hooi of Busipess 169
Divinity School
Divinity School 171
X>ivnonY 'ScX\op\
Dr. Timothy Brock
Dr. Tony Cartledge
Dean Michael Cogdill
Dr. Daniel Day
Dr .Derek Hogan
faculty
Dr. Lydia Hoyle
Dr. Barry Jones
Dr. Cameron Jorgenson
Dr. Bruce Powers
Dr. Andrew Wakefield
X*e.pn p\ ^2ie\u:\tP\^ ai^ycA FViilc^feiTphv
Dr. Adam English
Dr. Glenn Jonas
Dr. Kothryn Lopez
Dr. Donald Penny
o,
0
1
f
1 -
1 72 Divinity School
^J
Wayne Blanchett
Robert Byrd
Ronald Cava
Roger Cole
Barbara Dail
Clello Lee
Maria Mainville
Samuel Murphy
Kerry Peeler
John Pond
Randy Simmons
David Stratton
Stephen Sumerel
Roger Underv/ood
Keith Vaughn
students
Not Pictured:
Jerry Corbett
Randall Carter
Charles Coppock
Divinity School 173
J
divinity students
Daniel Abe
Donald Adorns
Thomas Allen
Matthew Allison
Tracie Alston
Jonathan Altrn-;:'
Leah Andersc -
Lorena Arnold
Emily Ashcrott
Melinda Autry
Orin Autry
Carlo Bobb
Fred Baker
Steven Bolmer
Joseph Baretoot
Gregory Bornes
Joel Boucom
Ann Beck
Dole Belvin
Jonothan Best
James Bevill
Lloyd Blevins
Cynthio Bolden
Diane Bowker
Carlton Brodshaw
James Bradshow
Joshua Breazeole
Joseph Briggs
Vergo Brooks
Jay Brown
iML
I 74 Divinity School
Joshua Brown
Steven Brown
Paul Burgess
Christie Burley
Judy Butler
Walter Byrum
Pollard Cannon
Karen Carlton
Lionel Cartwright
Taylor Cashwell
Christine Cherney
Janee Chisolm
Jamie Chong
Amy Chrismon
Kerrie Clayton
Whitney Clement
Robert Clemens
Shameka Coleman
Amanda Comer
Jessica Condrey
Jessica Cruz
Charles Dail
Chowatta Daniels
Brian Dougherty
Deanno Deaton
April Duff
Lindsay Easley
Sara Eddleton
Michelle Edelen
Brian Edmonds
zdisson Etienne
Eric Ewert
Mark Fields
'Divinity Students 1/5
/
Anthony Foley
April Freeman
Woodrow Freeze
Sharon Fuller
David Goddy
Pamela Goiney
Brooks Gale
Steven Gay
Gwendolyn Gilbert
Cynthia Godwin
William Goodale
Erin Goodson
Melissa Gunter
Andrew Hale
Rebecca Hall
Timothy Hall
Carol Hardy
Eliza Harrell
John Harris
Kothryn Harris
Calvin Heath
Howard Herring
Cassandra Hickmond
Lindsi nines
Cliff Hobbs
m
^
1
M.
Ronnie Hobgood
Joyce Hodges
Richard Hollings
Theresa Holmes
Jason Horrell
.1
1^
I
Stephany Hull
Freda Humphrey
Emily Isaacs
Joe Jackson
Paul Jansen
w^
rn
\y'
P
176 Divinity School
ecffher
Webb
My n d me is Heatner 'We btraneH am a se cood
year student at Campbell Divinity SctiooL Prior to
dttending"Campbgtlr-t-sefved as a music tenr.her
in the public schools for eleven years. I enjoy^jWBl
~-rHy.teachirig"career-and never iFBeginad^otbg-^- -
anything else. However,-God called rw€out of
mxciossroom anctintomtnistry o feyy.years ago
My sen?fe ofjhis call began in 2005 as I traveled
to rural India on a vocational stuefy^^xchaoge:
While in India, I witnessed unspeakable poverty
"dhcTutter tTopSttjssi lyss on sueh a largo seole
that I knew. I must respond. Finally, I let go of my
■^feafs and accepted Soct's e€HH«-FFHni5tryir=i
April 2007. 1 became a full-time divinity student
later that ye'drtoordei lui|5iepafe for service.
Campbell Divinity School's commitment to
proviae cnnsr-ce nTsrscJrBi b I e-buseO, u rrd
Ministry-focused theological education is
"TfTofe thafTjusTa mission statement. It is an"
approach to learning and to living that is
"artfulty"wnven througtiout the curriculum by
the caring fatuity and staff. Thus, my classes
■'huyfe chullengedTfietQ love.&'Odnnd to
riove others with my whole heart, with every ounce of my strength, and even with my mind. ■^^' _^
■ The iiio^runtque aspect of CatrfptiSTDivInit/ Schootis lliul II le fucully, sluff: arid-students; rirBTrroTe-+herrttttst-c}:teaft=wig cornmunity. We _2_
are a family. I feel confident that my Campbell family will lovingly encourage me, challenge me, and hold me accountable as I seek to ,^ .
live out God's3toryior my life serving with andamong the peijpteTDfGod;
/
A
Cheryl Johnson
1 1
Ralph Johnson
■ F
Bennie Jones
Shannon Jones
Stacey Jones
Trent Jones
Megan Joyner
Gerald Katavi
Adrienne Keller
Genoble King
Karen Koonce
Polly Lomberth
Christopher Lancaster
Jennifer Lee
Samuel Lee
Lynn Lingafelt
Lavar Marlow
Lorry Mays
Sarah McCoy
Amanda McDonald
Chalmers McDougold
Gavin McLaughlin
Brian Miller
Christopher Miller
Elaine Miller
Kimberly Miller
Doris Moore-Russell
Karen Morant
Benjamin Nokuku
Graham Morris
John O'Quinn
Stephen Owen
Patricia Pace
James Page
Younsoo Pork
/
N
^
-
_
^- 1
-
\
^
178 Divinity School
Karen Parkes
Jerry Pearson
Lisa Pearson
William Peery
Robert Peltz
t ally Pensinger
Jacob Peterson
Christophier Phiillips
James Pilson
Marcus Pond
Holly Raby
Rictiard Ratzlaff
Cynttnio Roy
Chad Reed
Ttiomos Riggsbee
Stephanie Riley
Elizabeth Roberts
Craig Robinson
Nathan Rogers
James Rupard
Travis Russell
Eva Ruth
William Searles
James Sessoms
Leslie Sessoms
Israel Shosanmi
Jeffrey Sholar
Edward Smart
Alex Smith
James Smith
James Somers
Hong Song
Kristi Stratton
Divinity Students
J
Billy Sutton
Laura Tabor
Andrew latum
Lydia latum
Angela Taylor
David Thomas
Letari Thompson
Wendy Tingle
Michael Tolar
Joshua Trahan
Allison Tucker
Alphonse Turner
William Turner
Andrew Turrentine
Susan Ulrich
Joel Usina
David Vesper
Suzanne Walker
Ricky Warren
David Webb
Heather Webb
Matthew West
Joshua Whitfield
Amy Whittington
Ronald Williams
Aubrey Williamson
Stefani Wilmoth
Matthew Wilson
Shirley Womble
Hilton Woodell
Vickie Woods
Not Pictured:
Caroline Allen
David Archer
Rebecca Black
Mary Bowie
Darrell Callahan
Linza Coffee
Delton Farmer
Joanne Fleming
Melissa Frazier
Tamara Krous
Patricia Leach
Abby Palmer
Elise Peterson
Allegro Smith
Melonie Ward
A Whitehouse
Divinity School
t>shua
own
I originally met-Qi:. Cogdill and Di. Jonas when I
-wnrirTsevefitTrgiuJK aitd-5e-M:iaveJai£>v/n_about
Campbell from way bo^then. When I went
tr, rniipgp [ wrr: gieligion mgjor and received
my degree in religion from CfWofem University. I
wanted to go get my master's oPart degree in
religion because I want to pursue Ph.D. wbrkrt
came to Campbell for divinity school becausi
'-wanted to get'soTTre~gxpu^m;e to a-wicl«-affey-
ot academics then just fny area of ex|i!^rtise-- 1
wWited to get soma Bilalical studies, as vvelroS
historlfe«i.and theological and all those different
I areas. I also wanted to be around people who
were going to be in vocational ministries and
the pastorate. I slofi^ really feel called to that
myself but I wanted to ^around those people
and hear their stories. "^
I'm going to receive my master's degree
in diviriify and my goal is to get my Ph.D. in
fheology-ffoffrrftitgher institution and become
a professor in the divinity school or undergrad
religion department.
.My favorite Bible verse is the section of Amos
2, the part where Martin Luther King Jr.
quoted, "let justice roll like a mighty river." I
think we have a tendency to look at the Bible
as a checkliaUef "yes or no" of what we can
'und Cunnol cJo ds opposed fO-fhisT^ook about
.what humanity and the world should look like and the idea that God175^i*sfor and has his prophets speak for justice
_iQt.alLpeople.-[Jiat's very appeQli«94©-me-and itTeminds me thnLTja-notihe only one aroundJier£^-_that the pains of others should
matter to me.
Campbell if important to me because the DivinTty School isTibt based upon fhetf
jy buf^y the wayTtTeyact oul wliul they
their "kingdom purpose." It's all done in love and in grace and in the attitude of community of faith, rather than having it be the vision
of what we-do and what we<ion't betiovo. Tt^eir very basic mission-statement tome is veryappealing-ancU feetlike Campbell was the
best choice to give me the best exposure for people of different shades of the color of life. I'm glad to be a part of that mission and
wherever I go I'll take that with i
answering the
call to serve
\^ye.\N urba^i wiii^hc^'tlre.-^ -oroc^ravyy \a\M^ycXi^(A
182 Divinity School
This past year, the Campbell Divinity School decided to add an urban ministr
concentration tract to the Master of Divinity degree program. So far, there J^Tas been great
nferest and success with this concentration. According to Barry A. Jones.^e Associate
Dean for Graduate Programs and Associate Professor of Old Testament ^d Hebrew
the Campbell Divinity School, the idea for the concentration came abtpt last year
several students and faculty discussed the possibility of adding this foe
students who are interested in serving in urban settings. It offers a minis J/-focused
for students who are passionate about serving Christ by ministering to
including those who ore living in areas of poverty, substance abuse, crjie, or those who
have a lack of economic opportunity. There is a focus on urban setting^but the things that
are learned can be applied to the suburbs, rural areas, or exurban setti
The first year of study requires students to take introductory courses, includi^ta courses in
pastoral care and counseling. The second year involves a residency experien^^^ere
students serve as a student chaplain at the Department of Spiritual Care at Wake-Med
Hospital in Raleigh under the Clinical Pastoral Education Program. The third year of study is
a time of reflection and integration, where students can prepare for their professional life or
to work as a pastor, church planter, missionary, or in a Christian social ministry. Many
Campbell professors ore committed to helping students learn, prepare for service and
professionalism, and reflect on their experiences.
Five students are currently enrolled in the program, and about ten other students are
interested in the possibility of studying under this concentration. The school can
accommodate ten students a year, which means there will potentially be thirty students
over three years to complete the Master of Divinity degree with a concentration in urban
ministry. One goal of the program is to have pastors who are equipped to lead churches
that can make a difference in the community. The school also hopes to have partnership
with area churches that already have active community ministr/ programs. A long term
goal of offering this concentration is serving the kingdom of God by graduating a group of
students that are prepared to lead communities. Throughout the program, there is a major
emphasis on a call to ministry. Many students are called to serve "the least of these", and
Campbell seeks to help students fulfill that call.
by: Diane McClory
Urban Ministries 183
patrVct
gree
I
iswithjj great sense of appreciation and a true
feeling of indebtedness ffiat I reflect over my
past four years af Campbell, realizing ttie way in
hich my life has evolved to stiapBTTlBintcrfhe""
person I am today. To list all ttie areas, people,
nd evenis.nt rnmpheil that have helped me
to grow as 6 person would be an impossible ^
task: consequently, it is,wifh true gratitude and
amazement that I realize the m^nyTdcets ot this ?"
university that hove most impacted m^
Being a person who loves small communities,
Buies Creek itself appeals to me on multiple
levels. Campbell's small environment put me
at ease almost immediately and has allowed
me to meet many peoptg^sludenls. foettttyi
and staff, — forming friendships I have come
truly to cherish. Many c%these peg0eTiaVe
provided a foundational source of
encouragementforme. and it is through
these relationships that I have been "
challenged, advised, uplifted, supported,
and lov^ed. ToTthese peopte+eim-eternally.
groteful.
Having always been drawn to the cjaurch
and religious^ discussions, I soon felt at h5
oTH^
in thu^ljgjon department. "As a religion
major ci^ampbell University, I have come
To^mr&tiate-gfe6t+ly4h>e-academjc
environment and the various perspectives faculty andl^lgBIPfctf^^hese new and at times opposing views
have forced me fo^ogemjiY mind onrl i;jf;|prmine toe rwyself theessenceot nTypgtiefs. It ii.withinjhis atmosphere that I have ma-
lured and strengthened as a student and person. My experiences and corj)i?rsations in and out of the_classroom, as welTarfTTe :
^^ information to which I have been exposed, have caused_me to embracCChristiardf^onarnoch more^s^pnal level as I have
Irnrnnrt fnilyli I I ItT'-'tnTTfn have alwjays claimed. In on effort to challenge, teach, and suppdrfTiiti, ir ly-pfefessors hnti'R
,^|jaid a foundation form^grwjijcJil will always be aware and thankful. Though it is Taylor Hall that has becomi*e second home; .
Cahnpbeirs nrng^B^^^BWW^^h far be.voft€HhgT6tioion departmervt. I have thoroughly bQnefitedJrom the vast majority of my
classes and 0f^eyMti, taking the oppprfunify to enjoy the different academic fields. It is with a sense b| gratitud^lfcW
acknowledge the ways in which all these professors haye_shoped ctpart of mytife. ~ .^
Campbell University has succeeded in making these last four y^K ones I will always treasure. With remarkable preparation, I now
feel ready to take the next step in my life, following fhepath'op which I believe God is Iea~ding7ne. The frieficlships_Lfiave made, the
experiences I have had. and the lessons I have learnedi^^Palways cherish. As I prepofato le'ave this home, I ana#Hed with
appreciation and an overwhelming feeling of love. It is with readiness that I see my footsteps leocUawsyJrom Buies Creek, knowing
at Campbell University will always remain a precious port of who I anv
184 Divinity School
reaching ou
Campbell's Religion club is reaching beyond the classrooms in Taylor Hall and making it a
priority to reach out to tellow students and to the community. They are actively serving the
community by reaching out to churches and to people who need a helping hand.
Lectures and field trips help the members engage with tellow students both academically and
socially.
The club has hosted several gome nights for the children of Baptist Fellowship in Angler,
creating a fun way for all members of the local church to participate. They have also
been involved with Habitat for Humanity, Relay for Life, and a Krispy
<reme fundraiser.
The students have been putting together events that ore both
academically and socially engaging. Such events are a fall concert bv
Eric Dixon, toll lecture by Dr. Cameron Jorgenson (divinity professor), a
spring lecture by Dr. Jodi Magness, and a trip to Raleigh to see the Dead
Sea Scrolls. To test the athleticism of the students there hove been flag
football and softball competition between the divinity school and religion
department.
Working witti Habitat
for Humanity Is just one
way thie religion club
helps the locals around
compus-
£ ^i
Tlie religiony
at the
annual flat
football gi
agoinst th^
Divinity Set-
aion & Phiilosoptiy 185
hool of
sducat!
186 School of Education
School of Education 187
<hC^
W>c>l c\ e^c^AcMTioi^
Prp{i
e.«&«feicvTai
E<7|uc-<?iTk:
Dr. Mary Ellen Durham
Dr. Sam Engel
Dr. Oney Graham
Dr. Ben Greene
Dr. Wayne Hatcher
Dr. Ron Kendrick
Dr. Carol Maidon
Dr. Karen Nery
Dr. Janet Powell
Dr. Peggy Smith
Dr. Lorae Roukema
Not Pictured:
Dr. Hornet Enzor
t
Favvulv aio<?l Ccv>&uv>ie.r 'Sc-ie.vnc-e.«&
Dr. Pauline Calloway
Not Pictured:
Dr. Connie Chester
wM^
Dr. Connie Kledoias
Dr. Eugene Sumner
P-fcYC-UclcciY
Dr. Gary Taylor
Dr. Jutta Street
Ms. Cassandra Germaine
188 School of Education
First of all, I dm honored to be selected to
represent my department tiere atiQjnipbt
University, I grew up in Raleigh whererl
attended a Christian school. My best friend '
had always wanted to go to Campbell when
she graduated, so when I startasl to look at"
colleaes, I looked into Campbell. I wanted iom
attend\|,srnallei school, and I wanted ttrstay
at home. Campbell was the perfect option. I
didn't even apply anywhere else. Good thing
I got in.
As for as choosing a major, I have always
loved children. I hove been babysitting since
I was 12-years-old, and I especially love
toddley and-pfesetioolers. Tb'cJt's why I
/Secided to major in Birth-Kindergarten
Education. I have loved it. and I have
learned so muctrlfom my professors and
fellow peers. Plus, homework is actually tun
most of the time... reading children's books,
observing toddlers, and designing
classrooms. ^•'•'
■Pf>-5till not exactly sure what God has in
store for me when I graduate next May,
but I feel that Campbell has prepared me
for whatever it may be. I hove enjoyed my time here so far, and
I am looking forward to a great senior year.
Again, I am very grateful to hove the opportunity to represent the Family and Consumer Sciences Department.
School of Education
master of
education
Dr. Sam Engel, the Assistant Dean of the S^«a^^duca|JQa<«lna
the Coordinator of Initial Plus Master's Program and Alternative
License, has been at Campbell University for ten years. Prior to
coming to Campbell, he studied at schools like the University of
Illinois and worked as a history teacer and school administrator for
a number of years. During his time at Campbell, his love for the
school and the students has increased as he has worked to advise
many of the license-plus-Mosters programs. He brings a great deal
of experience to the school, which strengthens the overall appeal
of the school.
The appeal of earning a Masters in the Campbell School of
Education is rapidly increasing. North Carolina has a need of ten to
eleven thousand new teachers a year, and teachers with a
Masters degree have a ten percent pay return. These are both
powerful incentives for students to earn a Masters degree. The
Campbell University Graduate School of Education also draws
many people because of its location. It is close to Raleigh and
Fayetteville, and provides various cohorts for students to be
involved in. The safe location of Campbell removes much
apprehension for students who are concerned about safety.
Surprisingly, many of the students who are drawn to this
program are people who hove worked for five to fifteen years
and hove a desire to teach and earn their teaching licensure or
Masters. Some have been attorneys, surgeons, or in the military.
They often create their own educational tract through
interdisciplinary studies, especially those who don't necessary
want to work in schools. Some of the students completed their
undergraduate degree at Campbell and have chosen to
continue their studies by earning a Masters degree in the School
of iducation. There are a vast array of experiences that each
stuqent shares in the classroom. Sometimes it fakes five years for
students to complete the program, but they enjoy the rigorous
addcemic coursework. Each student brings something unique to
th^classroom.
he students in the program seem to be hungr/ for advice. Dr.
Engel provides this for them, telling students the good and the bac
encouraging the students in their endeavors. He shares with each
student about the reality of working in a school, and encourages
them to think back to what it was like to be a fourteen year old
student. He says, 'The only way to finish something is by starting.
Create a plan of study, be familiar with public education, and wor
to meet goals that you set for yourself." He is grateful for all of the
students he has been able to assist and guide in the right direction
over the years, and hopes to continue to guide them in this way fc
years to come.
Classes are held throughout the week in the evenings. Many ,
students bring dinner to class to enjoy while professors teach. Therf
is a strong sense of community among the Masters students. A few
of the professors who work diligently to provide this wonderful
education include Dr. Peggy Smith, Dr. Lorae Roukema, Dr. Oney
Graham, and Dr. Ben Greene. Dr. Engel states, "All of the faculty
work to prepare candidates in a unique and powerful
environment. The people who come into our program really do
make it powerful."
190 School of Education
The Campbell University Teaching Fellows program is focused on
creating teacher leaders of academic excellence as problem
solvers with compassion who possess a sense of dedication to the
profession and service. Students have many wonderful
opportunities to hear guest speakers, participate in community
service, and take trips together to many different places.
Compared to other colleges in our state, Campbell University is a
small school. However, its Teaching Fellows program is one of the
strongest in the southeast. Since Campbell is smaller than almost
all other universities participating in the N.C. Teaching Fellows, the
program con only have 25 fellows per class, which is different from
other schools that allow up to 40 students each year. For freshman
Duncan McMillan, the smaller class size has been like the pearl
in an oyster. He has gained much from being a Teaching Fellows
student and being on the leadership council.
At Campbell, the Teaching Fellows work together and participate
in 0 true community, building more concrete relationships with
each other. There is a sense of family among the cohort groups.
This was a selling point for Duncan when he visited on Recruitment
Day a year ago. Relationships are a key to being successful in
the classroom, and this is one of the reasons he chose Campbell.
Junior Elizabeth Johnson agrees that relationships are essential, and
vi/ould like to see bonds tightened further and the support system to
become more intimate.
Because of the small class size,
the chance to go on trips that I
these trips include multiple mul^
over Spring Break, a comedy
the Dead Sea scrolls. This sum
Rica for three full weeks to learn odout loreign 5cnooi sysieirr;. and
study biology. Elizabeth Johnson has been a part of leading some
of these trips, and has thoroughly enjoyed spending time with her
fellow classmates. The group has also participated in various
community service activities, like the annual Luke 14 banquet at
Snyder Memorial Baptist. The students helped serve dinner and
sang and played games at this banquet for those who have
special needs and their families. These experiences were rewarding
and enjoyable for all involved.
In addition to these activities, there is a Teaching Fellows retreat
that is held before the beginning of the fall semester. This year, if
was held at a retreat center in Fuquay-Vorina called Agape. Upon
entering the program at Campbell the cohort class has a retreat
to bond and build teamwork skills. This is the starting point for a
place to belong as one transitions from high school to college
life. Dr. Maidon works extremely hard to moke the program run as
smoothly as possible. Duncan says, "In many ways she becomes a
"mom" for us as she guides and nurtures us in selecting courses and
listening to our voice. She has gone out of her way to secure
tutoring jobs and internships which allows us to get in classrooms
immediately. This will prepare us better for when we enter the
workforce. I am thankful that I was selected a Teaching Fellow for
Campbell Universityl"
teaching fellows
taking a hike
\.
During senior year, Elementary Education majors take a field trip to
Raven Rock State Park to get some tionds-on training. Ttie education
students whio will soon become teactiers themselves, learned on ttnis
trip valuable lessons ttiot simply cannot be learned in ttie classroom.
Since students ot oil ages tind field trips a much more enjoyable way
of learning, these future teachers took the opportunity to learn what
goes into organizing and participating in a field trip,
Dr, Oney Durham has been coordinating this particular experience
with David G, Brown, Education Ranger from Raven Rock State Park,
for nine years. This environmental learning experience is taken on
yearly by Dr, Durham and is a powerful tool for the graduating seniors.
This science methods class provides educators with hands on
experience before they hit the classroom setting. Through this learning
experience, future educators realize what it feels like to plan and then
partake in an actual field trip.
The workshop and field trip for the elementary majors begins with a
pre-visit activity in a classroom creating rocks from crayons. After this
project, they proceed to Raven Rock State Park for a 1,1 mile hike.
This hike includes various stops to point out important sites and
enhance key education lesson points. During this year's hike senior
educators experienced how to cope with the unexpected events
that occur during field trips, when they
encountered a king snake. Through the
implementation of the field trip plans, a bett-
view of how to develop proper planning is
gathered. The workshop is geared to teach
educators and students about the park's
natural history.
There has been a total of 300 Campbell
students that have gone through this workshop
during the nine years Dr. Durham has headed
the program. Dr. Durham also has workshops
with field trips for middle school and secondory
majors to other locations within North Carolina
J
192 School of Education
.J
diane
the honor, and hoihelped to shop? me into )^e women I have'
hin'"''m° f^^^^^- ^>~
Ay name is Drane McClary, and for the past four years, I have4Deen
earning my Bachelor of Social Work degree here at Cdmpbel
Sersity. 6feing at student fn the School of Education has been quT
a^helped tc
My journey to Campbell University tegan my junior year of high
school, Liice many high schoo^Ujdents, I visited about ten different
schools in North Carolina, searcnuagjor the ideal pllWwIu uuin-my
undergraduate degree. The moment ijtepped onto the campus, I '
-Icnpw-thnt I wanfod-to-expsiience college life in Buies Cceek.
When I first entered the Social Work program, I was reollWj
with my calling. I knew I wanted to, "help people;;j^rlha
ideS'Wtiat that would actually eajail. Howev^atter tourT/gars of
H^Jing lengthy papers, taking-long exams, laficlersWp in the Social
^WWcOob, and infernshtfK^it-Harnett Mnnnr Mi iranp Home nnri the
SalvotiShN^my of Wake County, I hove discovered that I am not ^j^
limited to on^niche. I have many avenues and places I con be a
social worker and minister, and I have gained confidence in what
that means for me personally.
^s a "Social Work' rndjuf, 1 1 iLIVt; spent 5Ubstoi=itiol omounts of time in
the basement of Taylor Hall. The professors and students at
_ Camobell have worked to develop o close-knit community in that
basement. We not only discuss important social issues in class,
we olso talk about our personal lives. The witty comments that
Di klednrns mnke^5he stonesTfeaTDr Sumner shares, and the
^ love that the Social Work students have for one another hove all
frequently refer to each other as a family, and I am so thankful
we hove become a group of people who rely on and encour-
age one another. What a blessing! -=*»»■
In addition to my education, I have had plenty of time to join severe
— campus-ministries-, and to- build -solid- friendships with people through various community-activities, I laugh as I think back to oil of the-ti#g5-
involved in my firsftwp years of Campbell, quickly realizing it was impossible to be everywhere, HoweVWWWwiW not hove traded those momi
jpything. I am so thankful that I had tl*le opportunity to serve as a leader in many of those organizotions. I will never forget the group projects I helpei
feod OS the Secretan/ and Vice^r^sldenf of tije Social Work Club, the CampuiQj^de for Christ servant team meetings I attended each week, or the
BiCips I took to New York City with Monday Night Bible Stud^
AhOlhSt impoil'unl port of my time at CampETelTTids been my ullendunce und iervTceln Ihie local churctt 1 TBcerrtly becamesrmember of Craco
Community Church in Angler, The pastors and families m the church are wonderful, the sermons are grounded in biblical authority, and the opportunities
for sen/ice are endless. I hove hod a chance to work with the youth group, the college ministr/, and I attend a couple of home fellowshipsJ_
encourage all Campbell students to find a church community while they are here. Community and service in the local church ore essential in all walk,
of life, especially during college.
In the comifl^eafri hope to work towards a MasTer'of Divinity degree s"o TcTan pursue full-time ministryTn the cTiufch, highersdtrEafion system-,-tifb9n- -
settings, and surrounding#ommunities. I know God will continue to use my Social Work background in all areas of my life as I continue the work I have
_already started. I phn t"""^rl' m n rr^umrl"r teacher,j£searcher, phofographer^xind^dter Lg'^p hope to establish and manage a ChristianjchooU
trust that I am prepared fafc^^HlPlat-will allow me to fulfill my own passions as I reach a lot of people with the transforming message of the gospel and
encourage them in their discovery of who they are,
— Campbell is a place tilled with passionate professors and faculty, visionary administrators, and benevolent students. It is a place of endless possibilities.
Campbell students, I implore you to embrace every op|5brtunity youTiave here during your four years at Campbell. As you think ahead to your future
voc_atjon and family., prepare yourself acodemicaH-^^Ksfessionally, and spiritually. I hope that Campbell will continue to be a place where you feel
welcome and conjj^f^ble. yet challenged. College is about learning, self-exploration, and building friendships that will last a lifetime. Moke the most of
the time and .obilities you ore given, seek to make a difference in the world, and find passions worth living for,
— '" School of Educatiorr 193
The. first Jirng_Lvisite_d Campbell's Psychology
department, I had..very specific questions for the
professor I met. I asked her how she
ncorfSorated her foithlnto tier teactrtng. t+er "
response was poignant. She told me that she
ugtit tgLtpni-h from within her framework of o
cKnstion worldview, even if she did not overtly
mention Christianity in pny lectures. This
response was why Udhose Camptiell. >rom her
answer I knew that certain topics dedlTng with
morat issues would tie discussed at Campbeli irL .
a manner more in line with my personal values
n they would at ajecular college. Her
response also showed me that everittiough
Campbell is a Christian college, we would
learn Psychology and nofdoyinu.-
V
* \ —
Human Relations ond Byenrch MSThods Were
probably the two most valuable Psychology
courses I took at Campbell. Human Relations
taught introspection and Research MetFibcfs
taught professional rigor. These two qualities
are in rhy rfiiiiJ, lllipuiuliVu foi uny professioD i
^^^^^^^ „ ^^^^ _ dealing with psychology,
/^^^^^V '^^H ■ I am convinced that every student-^
■^. ^^^^^V J^^H 1 Psychology_rnajor or otherwise — should"TWie
.,;-,,• ^ ****•..,- \ ^^^^^^H ^^4 ■ HunnQ. Relations, It teocheTvaluable rele— \-t
*^ ■^, _j ^^^^^^^^^ I tional skitffond a deeper understanding of
■ t1i^:^gtf=^a pfefeqti?wte-tor ^
derstonding others, Dr, Taylor emphasizes
^-'^^^ laxill his classes the need to understand
othe|j^)oints of view. To understand people sutTenng"troTn "
mental or emotional problems, one first must realize that they do inbeed suffer. To understandir^Q,itmj^motion such as suffering
,uj"jg- muit bo in tune vvill i ong^Swn emotiojipirst. ";^~ — — =- —
aeitioR^rfepreseriTs^Dr, Street's"eniphasis on professien^ism-ooiiscademic rigor. All her
"crosses are dToB'ging and fruitful. "Research Methods, especially, highlighted the skills of planning, diltgence, afl*i*eioughriess tTTcTf
any field of Psychology will require. Classes like thesejigye-prepofocl n1§^ottcr than any other for the "real world"
Tave had wonderful oppoTTM^ies with the Psycholoc^jp^^^Wre^W^i^MTe professors are willing-to talk and discuss topi^
outside of class, and are willing toTWa mve^^l^rop^rorinterest more m-depth, lon^athan^ful to theffl-loLWQi^ng with niejo
help me achieve my goals, I hove^^l^^lot from th<K|^Eoth academically and introsp^tively, - -4mf- ^ f
„_J-94— Scfiool of Education
t
^.
Since the formal establishment in 1985, the
Campbell School of Education has been on
integral part of the university community by
providing coherence and administrative integrity to
Professional Education and three other service
oriented professional programs: Family and
Consumer Sciences, Psychology, and Social Work,
Once Q semester the seniors come together to
celebrate their achievements at the School of
Education Convocation, The Gore Center Servant
Leadership Avi^ards as v^ell as the School of
Education Distinguished Service Award are presented
at this event. Each senior is presented to the crowd
and receive a pin that are encouraged to wear and
they start the next stage in their professional career,
wither it be entering the workforce or going on to higher education. After receiving then
pin, the seniors pledge as they confront challenges in their field of Social Work,
Psychology, Family and Consumer Sciences, or Education, they will commit their selves to
helping individuals, children, and families.
education convoc
Harriet Carter, Hannah Bowen, Ed
Gore, Tationa Seeligman,
Bown and Seeligman received the
Gore Servant Leadership Awards.
Sobpol of Education 195
196 School of Law
L.
School of Law 197
aw
faoully
Prof. Thomas Anderson
Prof. Anfhony Baker
Prof. Richiard Bowser
Prof. Bryan Boyd
Prof. Lynn Buzzard
Prof. Jean Cory
Prof. Jofinny Chiriscoe
Prof. Margaret Currin
Dean Melissa Essory
Prof. Pot Hetrick
Prof. Kevin Lee
Prof. Charlie Lewis
Prof. Bob Loffis
Prof. Rick Lord
Prof. Jim McLaughlin
Dr. Stanley McQuade
Prof. Robin Muse
Prof. Olivia Weeks
Prof. Jon Powell
Prof. Greg Wallace
«,
n
K
William "Woody" Woodruff
198 Law Faculty
Rendition of the new Norman Adrian Wiggins Sctiool of Law facility
Last fall, the Campbell University Board of Trustees announced tfiey fiad unanimously voted to move the Norman Adrian Wiggins
School of Law from the University's main campus in Buies Creek, N.C. to downtown Raleigh by the fall of 2009. The school plans to
move to 225 Hillsborough St., the building known as Hillsborough Place. The City of Raleigh was previously the largest state capital
in the countn/ to not have a law school within its city limits.
"North Caroline is one of the fastest growing states in the nation, and Raleigh is leading that charge," said Raleigh Mayor Charles
Meeker, "The addition of a premier institution of legal education like Campbell University's Norman Adrian Wiggins School ot Low
will be a tremendous addition to a powerful collaboration of universities and colleges."
In its 30-year history, the Campbell Law School has firmly been recognized as one of the premier institutions of legal education in
the Southeast. Over the post 16 years, Campbell Law School graduates have achieved the highest average overall bar passage
rate among North Carolina Law Schools. Additionally, Campbell Law's 1994 graduating class scored a 100% passage rate on the
North Carolina Bar Examination, an accomplishment yet to be matched in North Carolina.
"Relocating to Raleigh otters unprecedented opportunities for our students and faculty to access all branches ot government and
to further utilize Raleigh's concentration of legal experts," said Dean Melissa Essary, "The move to Raleigh will create alliances and
partnerships that we have yet to even imagine,"
Other considerations tor the move to Raleigh included the high number of current students
(one-third) that currently commute from Raleigh to Buies Creek. In addition, the move to Raleigl
will otter expanded law and judicial clerkships and externship
opportunities to students.
making a move
Law School Relocation 199
third year law
Russell Alexander
Kelly Ballard
Jennifer Bard
Megan Baumgardner
Ashley Baxter
Amy Beosley
Elleveve Boyer
Elizabeth Bushrod
Leian Byrd
Richard Campbell
Keith Clayton
Jessica Cornette
Matthew Covington
Catherine Cupo
Ashley Currin
John Deans
Kelly Dellerba
Mark Doby
Rustin Duncan
Jennifer Enterkin
Phillip Entzminger
Jennifer Fay
Samuel Fleder
Hunter Frederick
Michael Frickey
Michael Ganley
Georgeanna Gardner I
Lindsi Gerdes
Phillip Gilfus
Holly Groh
200 School of Law
m^^
r^f
Jamie Grubb
Emily Haas
Crystal Hoirr
Lul<e Hordison
Andrew Havran
Douglas Heath
Johin Hindsman
Kyle Houghiam
Kevin Howell
Thiomas Jaynes
Jason Jennings
Kathierine Kelly
Deborahi Kickler
Holly King
Jenniter Kutin
Steven Laird
Brian Law
Melissa Livesay
Mollie Livingston
Yuliyo Loshiinsky
Wtiitney Marshall
Julie McConnell
Michael McEnery
Jerrell McGee
Jarrett McGowon
David McPhail
Megan Milliken
Emily Moore
Amy Murphy
Kenneth Newton
Susannah Nict^ia
William Nimick
Marissa Olson
Bonnie Ostrander
Patrick Pait
Heather Payne
Charlie Plemmons
Rachel Purvis
Jonothori Puryear
Cristina Quantock
Matthew Quinn
Joriothan Rhyne
Julie Richardson
Matthew Richardson
Mario Ricks
Mary Robertson
Sara Russell
Roderick Scott
James Sholar
Timothy Shropshire
Holly Sims
Christian Staples
Mark Steen
Tracy Stroud
Richard Sugg
Allen Trosk
Sharon Tucker
Casey Vornell
Chevonne Wallace
James Waters
Caroline Weeks
Daniel Weissman
Julie Weissman
Teige West
Lemuel Whitsett, V
Not Pictured:
Boyd Worley
202 School of Law
,^^
thomas
harper
- ChoosJFtg-whistUagBEhooLta^tend vyas an _
extremely difficult decision to moke at first. Luckily,
Campbell Lqw made ttiaf decision incredibly easy
once I started to learn more aipoLit the scRoot
and I'm reminded ttiat I made ttie best choice
each day hereTlt my experieiKje in upplying4© —
law schools taught me anything, it was what
~U(itJl!i liiku lu Ul liuQted-Jike'g set nf jiumjj.dffzDlg
number of schools that treated me as^dollar
KSfep-nalhier than a potential student surpri?ii^>
me^SijQt all changed when I began to do my
research if*6 Campbell. From the personalized
and hand-signed Christmas card I received fb~
the fact that the admissions office knew me
TsylriyliiTF harrle before I' d -evercomfnitted to
going to the school, Campbell truly stood out.
Although this helped me make my decision, I
still wasn't completely sure I'd made the right
choice, eVSTvWRen orienrfation and classes
began the following August. Those doubts
vanished within a couple weeks as I began to
realize that i.wasn't merely a student here, I
"was'part ol^dtamily. Compt^ell taw's tight^
knit student community was a huge and
-welcome^change from my undergraduate
environment where I had grown used to
being just another face in the cjowd. From
the professors who immediately developed a personal relationship wi||jj^^^
►students that went beyond class, to other students,j/^ho fostered a supportive and encouraging environment, rothBr than a cutthroat
andTiighly streTsful one, I knew that I had made theTighTcTioIceTn schools. '^"" ~ '
-t^ffl-ei-firfrHaelievei'm the fact that as far as lawschooLoranytyHTeredticotteflel opportunity gees, each studeflt should-sWve to ge
more out of it than just a piece of paper in a frame at the end of several years. Campbell Law has truly provided an environment
where that goal can really be nr hie vpri I'm confident in the fflctihot I'lLgradygte next_year not__orily wittT_a de£ree, but with a_
network of lifelong friendships and lasting memories that will exist well after that piece of paper becomes meaningless.
—Third Year Students 203
second year law
Padowithz Alee
Laura Ardrey
Trevor Avery
William Barham
Matthew Bass
Ronald Bauer
Heathier Beam
Jeannle Blake
Ion Bloom
Hunter Blouin
Elisa Bowman
Andrew Brendle
Meghian Brewer
Robert Bridges
Marcus Burrell
Whitney Clarke
Lee Cobb
Matthew Cochran
Christopher Croft
Andrew Crook
Dustin Crouse
Samuel Currin
Luke Dalton
Ryanne Drogos
Erin Dutton
Benjamin Eisner
Shannon English
Sherah Fannin
Jonathan Gibson
Ryan Gibson
204 School ot Law
_^^
^^^
^gm^M^MM
John Godwin
Angela Gonzalez
James Griffin
Brent Groce
Justin Hampton
Thomas Harper
Jeremy Hart
Thomas Hennessey
Heather Hobgood
Anne Hollowell
Christopher Hood
Brian Humphrey
Meagon Ivanov
Amanda Johnson
Kotherine Jones
Chrystal Kay
Lauren Kelly
Magdaleno Kudlocz
Youme Lee
Jena Livingston
Brian Love
Jessica Lyies
John Maddux
Kevin May
Matthew McGregor
Michael McMullan
Matthew Meany
Samuel Mills
Jason Minnicozzi
Gregory Morgan
William Morgoo^
Tiffany Naylor
Laura Neol
Bryan Nichols
Christopher Nichols
Secoi/d-Yeor Students 205
J
Justin Nichols
Jennifer Oakley
Walter Odell
Brian O'Shoughnessy
Steplnanie Owens
Kristy Patton
Elizabeth! Povlik
Lynn Percival
Matthew Phillips
Dustin Pittman
Amy Ponton
Justine Procter
Jorett Raid
Paul Ribeiro
Robert Roland
Russell Rose
Sarah Rose
Jessica Scott
Heather Seal
Vivek Shah
Paula Shearon
Kevin Sherriff
Joshua Simpson
Emily Sloop
Jonathan Smith
Shornae Smith
Meredith Specht
Beth Stowell
Cheryl Sullivan
Lorno Tai
Ryan Tarrant
James Taylor
Elizabeth Thompson
Jonathan Trapp
Morgan Troyer
Ik
206 School of Law
\iM\^M^!M
>^
Kelsey Tucker
Robert Valdillez
Alex Wallin
Alisha Wells
Linsy Wells
Megan West
Robert Whiite
Mollory Williams
Kimberly Wilson
Ephriom Wrigtit
Ryan Zellar
Not Pictured:
Laurel Clemence-
Sctireiner
Josepti Zanelotti
first year law
Brady Allen
Michelle Allen
Michael Ankrum
Gerard Anthony
Christopher Appel
Justin Apple
Melissa Atkinson
Matthew Autry
Blair Bacisin
Kelly Baird
David Ball
Rene Ballowe
Tittany Barnes
Anthony Beck
Rebecca Beckett
Kenneth Berry
Robert Blackmon
Melissa Bowers
Brian Brady
Morgan Brickley
Zachop/ Brintle
Tyler Bumgarner
Michael Burnett
Morgan Burnett
Clayton Byrd
David Caraker
Alexis Carr
John Crone
Bradford Curry
Brenna Davenport
208 School of Law
^^v ' ** ^^^1
E .^^
■■'m
fel^i
i ■■'
8111!^ ^^r
wKt
Ikr'J
s
By
H
^Hlpt 'Of' ^
^
4^]
Kevin Davis
Stephen Denmark
Casey Dimeo
Thomas Dixon
Nehmath Douglass
Megha Dubai
Jena Edelman
Edward Enarson
Brandi Farantatos
Thomas Felling
Allison Frie
Emily Gallimore
Hamilton Garnett
Angela Georges-Sachs
Kendro Gibson
Tyler Gillis
Matthew Golden
Maria Gonzalez
Amy Goodman
Paul Griffin
Hannah Hall
Joseph Homer
Kathryn Harrell
Rashad Hauter
William Hedrick
Ashley Hines
Philip Hinson
Chelsea Hood
Adam Hopler
Daniel Houston
Andrew Howell
Zachariah HciwertorT
Erin Hurd
Melissa Ivey
Aphreko Jemison
I
First-Year Students 209
Mary Jennings
Markia Jeter
Ryan Johnson
Michael Jones
Dominique Koch
Elizabeth Kuhn
Joseph Leahy
Michael Leclair
Kimberly Lehman
Timothy Lendino
Jillion Leslie
Ruth Levy
Choris Link
Brian Livecchi
Andrew MacKie
Margaret Morquez
Denise Martin
Jeffrey Martin
Mark Mayakis
Brondon Mc Pherson
Samuel McGinnis
Hugh McManus
Joseph McRoberts
Lauren Miller
Mark Miller
Mono Mohojerani
Louro Morris
Nancy Mountcastle
Lawrence Moye
Kristen Neely
Nimo Nemotoliahi
Patrick Newman
Hunter O'Brien
Ann Ochsner
Ashley Oldham
School of Law
^.:. ^^ *"^
1 /ii^^
^Hl^*^^ /v
Nicholas Overby
Danielle Passinghom
Ellis Payne
R. Tyler Perez
Rebecca Phillips
David Pond
Daniel Portone
Joyce Prevette
Mary Prince
Kovito Puri
John Rabon
Cassandra Rodloff
Conor Regan
Casey Rego
Natalie Rice
Natasha Richardson
Taylor Riley
Orlando Rodriguez
William Royer
Rochele Rubino
Douglas Sackett
Briono Souer
Scott Sautter
Matthew Sovorese
Whitney Scarborough
Bridget Schultz
Trocey Sherpinskas
Elizabeth Simmons
Ashley Smith
Whitney Sorrell
Jennifer Sotock
Alka Srivastova
Stephen Stoley
Ericco Starling
Samuel Stephens
I y
First-Year Students 2
Matthew Stilwell
Ryan Stump
Elizabeth Suttles
Alison Wadsworth
Ashley Wall
Tittany Ward
Jeremy Watson
Elizabeth Weaver
Teresa Welch
Julionna Wenn
Christopher Wilms
Lawrence Wilson
Ray Womble
Aleksandr Yegiyants
Tyler Younts
Elizabeth Zoger
Paul Zucchino
Not Pictured:
Francis Poloia
212 School of La
orgonizat
Organizations 213
Back Row: Tim Snead (Treasurer), Ben
^ Eisnen, Baxter Houston, David Carailer
^jj Andy Howell, Paul Gritten, Phil Hinson, Stephe
^ Denmark, Eph Wrigtit, Chiris Cratt (President)
^ Middle Row: Tim Lendino
Front Row: Larry Moye, Dave Portone, Tripp
Womble, Joe Leatiy, Jeff Martin
^ Bottom Row: Stieroti Fannin, Rachiel Purvis,
^ Jeannie Blake, Mario Ricks
^ Top Row: Holly Groti, Cathierine Sims. Caroline
> Weeks, Cristino Quantock, Anne Hollowell, Kim
Wilson
Catherine Sims (President), Mictiaek Ganley (NC
Board Of Directors), Daniel Weissman, Matthew
Quinn, Whit Marshall, Van Taylor, Walter C. Odell
Back Row: Rashod Hauter, Justin Hampton (Trea- \l U
surer), Alisha Wells (Historian), Padowithz Alee » ^
Middle Row: Alexis L. Caw, Saharnae L. Smith
Front Row: Jonathan Trapp (President)
Organizations 215
prime real estate
With the impending departure of the Norman
Adrian Wiggins School of Law to Raleigh, many
undergraduate students on main campus are
dreaming of big possibilities for the suddenly
vacant Wiggins Hall.
216 School of Law
When the last law student
leaves Buies Creek...
What should become
of Wiggins Hall?
new
residence
hall English
department
offices new
library ,asertag
arena new science
building
expanded
exercise gym
school of
education
department of
psychology scenic
area more
student
parking student
lounge bOWlInQ
alley skate
PQrk faculty
offices physicians
assistant school
Organizations 217,
, ihool of
pharma
-J
218 School of Pharmacy
a_
School of Pharmacy 219
^ipCMOO
1 c\ pUai
rwioc-
Y
Fv»arv>»ac-Y Prc^c-Tic-e.
i^'
-A^
• „ «>
Dr. Connie Barnes
Dr. Andrew Bowman
Dr. James Boyd
Dr. Robert Cisneros
Dr. Valerie Clinard
^
Dr. April Cooper
Dr. Steven Davis
Dr. Richiard Drew
Dr. Stephen Fuller
Dr. Kathey Fulton
Dr. James Groce III
Dr. Ctiarles Herring
Dr. Cynthiio Johinston
Dr. Cattnerine Lewis
Dr. Kimberly Lewis
Dean Ronald Moddox
Dr. Byron May
Dr. SaraLi McBone
Dr. Mark Moore
Dr. Andrew Muzyk
Dr. Ann Marie Nye
Dr. Amber Peoples
Dr. Roy Pleasants
Dr. Melanie Pound
Dr. Jennifer Schuh
Dr. Jennifer Smithi
Dr. Gil Steiner
Dr. Lorry Swanson
Dr. Tina Thornhiill
Dr. Mary Townsend
220 PLiormocy Faculty
Not Pictured:
Dr. Tara Bell
Dr. Casey Gardner
Dr. Melissa Johnsorn
Dr. Penny Shelton
P'Uar
^utic-al "Sc-t
ie.KTC-e.«c.
Dr. Thomas Abraham
Dr. Michael Adams
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Dr. Timothy Bloom
Dr. Christopher Breivogel
Dr. Brad Chazotte
Dr. Emanuel Diliberto
Mr. Michael Gallagher
Dr. Robert Garrett
Dr. Robert Greenwood
Dr. Mali Gupta
Dr. Terri Hamrick
Dr. Thomas Holmes
Dr. James Junker
Dr. Jena Kelly
Dr. Qinleng Liu
Dr. George Nemecz
Dr. Daniel Shin
Dr. William Stagner
cl-
T$e.«.€^rc-U
Dr. Brendo Jamerson
Dr. Mary Margaret Johnson
Dr. Steve Moore
Col, Bill Pickord
Mr. Robert Schmid
ham Taylor
Dr. Rick Turner
Not Pictured
Dr. We
tough
(Pharmacy Faculty 221
y
a A
Marlena Abernethy-Page
Justin Adams
Rebecca Allen
Jordan Baker
Allison Boynor
Heather Bowers
Tristia Bowery
Jessica Brooks
Jessica Brown
Meridethi Brown
o
Steven Brown
i i
Thioro Brown
^*- " e^
Alison Buck
^^H^l^^^
Ralph Bunting
^^^^^^^H^
David Burton
^^^^H
Paul Butts
Christina Candeloro
Mocelynn Cartrette
Shannon Cozort
James Gulp
Kammy Cunningham
Juliane Danielczyk
Ana Dates
Whitney Deoson
Nancy Di Maio
Crystal Dowless
Julie Dunn
Benjamin Edwards
Elham Erfoni
Sean Evans
222 School of Pharmacy
,' «^. f
Ahunna Freeman
Laurel Gentry
Gwen Gitana
Margarita Goslee
Amanda Hawks
Jancy Hewett
Robert Hickman
Laura Honeycutt
April James
Amber Johinson
YoRonda Jones
Fotene Kaltsounis
Nabil Kamas
Colvin Killian
Justin Kotett
Tyler Laws
Amanda Lewis
Amanda Lucas
Andrea Luebchow
William Martin, Jr.
Jostnua McDuffie
Lori McLaurin
Brittany Moody
David Mozingo
Nicole Panoshi
Jai Patel
Jason Perry
Carisa Peterson
Sarati Potter
Chiarlie Powell
David Pri
Shannon Russell
Lindsay Sampson
Crystal Scarpena
Diti Shah
Elizabeth Smith
Ellyn Smith
Jennifer Spidel
Benjamin Stanley
Brandy Stevens
Poige Strickland
Courtney Thomas
Matthew Thornbrough
Jeffrey Tingen
Scott Troutman
Bryan Turner
Ijeoma Uwakwe
Heather Vick
Travis Wallace
Renee Webb
Stephanie Weiss
Chrisantos Wekheye
Eleanor White
Nicole Whittenburg
Sarah Wylie
Lisa Yang
Annie Yee
Not Pictured:
I otie Bickley
Heather Craven
Amy Murray
Justin Nierengarten
Dimple Patel
Megan Schrock
Laurie Sides
Laurie Whalin
24 School ofVharmacy
My interest in pharmacy began fairly early in my
c o lleaeexfierieriftMilBcirin g my freshman year of
undergraduate studies I took 0 job as a
pharmacy technician ora local pharmacy. Prior
to this experience rha9~lTttle knowledge of^-—
pharmacy practice: however it ^id not fake long
for m'S'toreofeethat this 'a/os the prnfesiLop f^Mtfi
me. I quickly put away grand schemes of Qoinc^^^
to-medicaLi.choq!^d|d my-research, and s(«&it
the next three years preparfflg for pharrpacy
school. I completed my BS in Biology at ••^
school. I
Prc^i^denc
Prd>^ence College (GO FRIARS!!) rn^
Providene%<Rhode Island in 2005 and was ready
(and very well prepared) to start pharmacy
school in the fall.
The decision to come to Campbell was actually
-— gJairj¥_egsy one. I looked at Campbell as a
continuation of my experiences in undergrod,
a place I thoroughly enjoyed and an
environrM«4tiA*Ter€ I thrived. There were
many similarities between Campbell School of
PharmacyafiaTrovidence; a binull, close-knit
community, gjocus not only on outstanding
— Qcodemies but also on fostering-o -- —
Christ-centered life in all endeavors, and a
unique school mascot (because who wonts
to be ordinary?). In oil seriousness, there is
something fSTfe said for the quqlity of
education in a scfiool with smdil class sizes, accessil:
^rfpculty and staff that genuinely core, and an administration dedicatedrocultivating Christian values as on
— tntegrul puil of Ihe educational and professional development ofstottenfs: —
_Since_CQ.aiingjQj:ampus in Anmist of 7Qn^i have been given Ihe-rtp&orlmiitv to fully immerse_m.ysel( in the pharmacy^rofession. Our
faculty and administration in ttys School of PhoTTixicy are committed to providing opportunities for student to gain experience in
leadership development, invoWement in local, state ohstjiational pharmacy organizations, and other outside-the-classroom
opportunities that I believe ore taQdamental parts of an acoaSwnic experience. At Campbell, the education is focusecpHt^fonly on
academic development (our schooKsreputation speaks for itself i^lja^ respect) but also on personal and professionardevelopment.
In addition, our adminisFationis very forw<si;d-thFrikihg and is preparing^|gniTe~d7nam1c"healthcare environment ^e are sufe to face
when we graduate.
Although I do not know what the future hiSfds foi>me', I MdPeJtT9l*K»41|,always be pos^lfcate about>(Hat I do and moi^nnportantly think
of my career as focused on helping others OBfiknot simply as something todoTTrro(tee4-eHfc^heck. More than anythii^^se, I am
thankful for my tiwi^t Campbell for helping to inspire this passion in addition to fostering a coro^^ttitude and perspective about i
future vocation.
"" Fourth-Year Students 225
.^ X
3
Rachel Albright
Ian Alcancia
Zachary Anderson
Amanda Bass
Jennifer Bass
Mono Benrashid
Tejas Bhagat
Sara Bone
Ashley Brock
Lindsey Brown
Megon Bryant
Zachery Bullard
Thomas Clark
Elizabeth Coble
Benjamin Crandall
Danielle Creel
Kimberly Creel
Lorry Culley
Tomos Delgodo
Hannah Denning
Kotherine Douglas
Wesley Dulaney
Aaron Dunets
Dustin Edge
Christopher Edwards
Tiftony Eldridge
Tim Ellmers
Kale England
Dana Fasanello
Amanda Ferguson
226 School of Pharmacy
Jennifer Ferguson
Charlotte Fettermon
Rebecca Goldman
Kenny Graham
Elizabeth Gray
Nishan Gunawardeno
Melissa Hall
Joanna Hammond
Kandice Harper
Rebecca Harper
Jennie Hartman
Brittanie Hatch
Tim Hotley
Lauren Hooker
Karia Hudson
Khai-Doon Huynh
Stephanie lies
Amanda Johnson
Charlotte Johnson
Brandon Jolley
Andrea Konieczki
Maegan Lee
Eric Levan
Megan Lockamy
Kelly Lovett
Andrew Monneboch
Seth Martin
Sarah McKee
Hillery McKnight
Beth McStoots
Brian Mo
lorgan Norris
Jamie Orr
Joseph O'Shaugnessy
Thirtl-Year Stusdents 227
1
'"
^
'
Laura Owens
lil\
Sweta Patel
1
\ m^
Julie Penner
1 '^^
Scott Phillips
\
I
Sorvari Pinapaka
9
1
Nicholas Planchard
Jonathan Pouliot
Koty Powell
Marilyn Powell
Leslie Powers
Theodora Precup
Constance Purkey
David Rappaport
Jennifer Reardon
Robyn Redus
a
Roger Reeder
Heather Rhodes
kV
Barton Robbins
W
Sarah Robinson
¥
Brian Rodgers
\
Angela Rooks
Heather Rosati
Matthew Ruftin
Kwame Soto
Annette Sajecki
KelliSelfe
Kotherine Serzan
Danielle Shannon
Kasey J. Sharp
Lauren A. Sinclair
Erin E. Smith
Richard Smith
Chadwick Starkey
Helen Stevens
Jeffrey Stokes
228 School of Pharmacy
Vincent Sweeney
Heather Sykes
Hien N. Ta
Brian Waldron
Mary Covington Wall<er
Amanda Walraven
Megan Ward
Ginger Watlington
Elizabeth Westbrook
Dennis Wisneski
Michael Wright
Rachel Younger
Amanda Zomp
Not Pictured:
Chris Brennick
Jerry Gravitt
Alicia Ho
Lawrence Kennard
Prabha Singh
I
Thirtl-Year Students 229
'2
Abdullali Al-Mutairi
Abdulaziz Al Draihm
Rayd Almehizia
Wendy Alvanos
Allen Antworth
Rebecca Arneson
Mohammed Barasain
Ashley Barnes
Jarett Barnett
Beverly Earnhardt
Brian Bergey
Volbona Berisha
Laura Blackburn
Sara Boseman
William Brooks
Nicol Brown
Stephanie Bryant
Meredith Buck
Michael Cobaj
Erich Cain
Kelly Carter
Emily Caveness
Lauren Caviness
Aubri Charboneau
Christine Cho
Patrick Conroy Jr.
Toshica Conyers
Christine Cook
Tracey Cook
Crystal Cooper
f^
'p*
- ;
f, ■
1
r\ J
r @ > 1 r
or
230 School of Pharmacy
Brittany Crabtree
Alex Culy
Bethiany Davidson
Spencer Davis
Vincent DIMondi
Adam Dixon
Eric Embui7
Steven Evans
Kira Ferguson
Joyce Ferido
Jenniter Fishier
Allison Fonvielle
Ryan Freeborn
Steven Gerfin
Danielle Gillo
Melissa Green
Lindsey Hossell
Stionnon Hav^kes
Kerry Heckman
Emily Hiatt
Lauren Hinson
Jamie Hull
Pamela Hurdle
Kelly Jones
Sharon Jones
Heather Kennedy
Sahol Khoshhal
Christin Leap/
Tina Lee
Jenna Little
Justin Lor
TedjOjO
Elizabeth Malcolm
Blair Martin
Down Moynord
Secoird-Year Students 231
Mary McClain
Holly McDanel
Kristopher McLamb
Brittany McLaughlin
Dana McLeod
Leighi Ann McStoots
Ashiley Mieike
Jonathan Moe
Trang Nguyen
Ugonwa Onubogu
Emily Parker
Shannon Paul
Brandon Petro
James Pierce
Amanda Pollard
Keri Privette
Robert Ritter, Jr.
Sarah Roberts
Amanda Rouse
Valerie Rydberg
Paul Scott
Leighcraft Shakes
Sarah Shelton
Rebecca Shorter
Brian Simmons
Claudia Smith
Kristy Smith
Adrian Spencer
Melissa Spurling
Charles Stallings
Timothy Stebbins, Jr.
Christina Stier
Jamie Sykes
Zinash Tesfoye
Hong Tran
■(
1
i ''. \
i
232 School ot Pharmacy
f m
ft
Emily Volger
Mindy Wassum
Kaitlyn Waters
Andrew White
Caroline Wilby
Josepti Williams
Vanessa Williams
Whitney Williams
Nichole Wilson
Mallary Wood
Peter Woods
Daisy Woolard
Scott Yamin
Not Pictured:
Damaris Sheffield
Second-Year Students 23e
1
Genese Anderson
Christopher Anson
Amy Avirett
Heother Bailey
Joshua Beach
Lauren Brown
Dustin Bryan
Aaron Bucahanen
Melissa Buchannan
Sarah Bumgardner
Jacqueline Bumpass
Lauren Burchette
Haley Burnette
Chod Cannon
Amanda Choson
Dezia Chavis
Nidhi Chokshi
Ashley Clark
Mark Colbert
Jessica Cunningham
Jane! Curry
William Darden
Marie Davies
Chorli Davis
Meghan Dawes
' 3> K f
Samuel Beavers
^^^^J
Daniel Beck
\^
Jessica Bigelow
/ i
Alono Broren
Dallas Brooks
0 0 0 ? a
'' II / II ^ II II /
234 School of Pharmacy
^
y
Richard Debenedetto
Frank Debrah
Allyson Duke
Kop/n Fabo
Caroline Ferguson
Kimberly Floyd
Jamie Foy
Emily Gelzinis
Jennifer Griffin
Jamie Hardee
Sara Hester
Brandon Hey
David Holmes
Jonathan Howard
Leah Hutchens
Peter Jean Louis
Krisfino Jones
Joe Kim
William King III
Robert Lalley
Travis Ledford
Dianna Lee
Jayme Lentz
Matthew Levan
Danielle Long
Bronson Lowery
Lindsey Lowry
Ruchit Marfatia
Bret Mothis
Heather Maynor
Lydia M
^nna McColla
Ryan Mejia
Phillip Mills
irst-Year Students 235
Tiffany Mingin
Clayton Moore
Noma Mouna
Amie Mousseau
Paras Noik
Don Nguyen
Jennifer Norris
Leslie Norris
Carolyn O'Connor
Christopher Ogles
Sopana Patel
Courtney Phillips
Caroline Preos
Courtney Proctor
Amber Royfield
Jamie Rickords
John Ringley
Zachary Royall
Ryan Shaver
Anthony Shelton
Geoffrey Shiver
Jennifer Smith
Kristen Snodgrass
Justin Spivey
Moriusz Stoncyzk
Morgan Surles
Jesse Thompson
Sean Valdez
Mary Wagoner
Daniel Waller
236 School of Pharmacy
a
w
^^
J"^ s^f,
Timothy Oley
-^
Clair Osborne
k>^
Natasha Osbourne
fir
Charles Park
W
Stacey Porrish
f
v)
ii
^
c<>
t
0h
o
f
Ashley Ward
Ginger Warreri
Lauren Weeks
Abby Whitf
Christopher Williams
Brittany Winfrey
Alyssa Woods
Stephanie Zyra
Not pictured:
Medora Decoteau
I
First-Year Students 237
_ . goniza
238 School of Pharmacy
First Row: Sam Beavers, Lauren Weeks. Rebecca
Shorter
Second Row: Helen Stevens, Morgan Surles, Kelly
Carter
Ttiird Row Up: Ally Duke, Brittany Winfrey, Leigh
Ann McSti
Fougl^ow: Courtney Proctor, Kristina Jones
Standing: Kan/n Fabo, Annandp^ODse, Joyce
rido, Ian Alcancia, Roga^^eeder
Bottom to Top: JonathoBPouliot,
Heather Sykes, JenniferBeardon, l<^th-
erine Serzan. Kelli Selfe.lennie Ho/ man,
Lauren Hooker, Helen sftvens, or]
Richard Smith
First Row: Leigh Ann McKtoots (Vice Fifesident),
Jennifer Reardon (Presifient), Tina Leem/lindy
Wassum
Second Row: Lauren Wfeeks, Ally Duke, fcyce
Ferido (Secretary), AbbAwhitt
Third Row: Daisy Woolar(AMorgan Surles,!
Jenno Little, Jennie Hartm?
Fourth Row: Sarah Shelton, Oyrtney Proclof,
Heather Rhodes, Whitney WilliamsTTreOStjfer).
Mindy Powell
Back Row: Sarah Shelton, Brittany Winfre'^
Karyn Fobo
Not pictured: Joe V^lliams, Cn/stal Dg^less,
Angela Rooks, Emily WJstt, Lindsey^^kell,
Dawn Moynard
Organ]za\\qogr239
Top Row (L-R): Dan Beck, Trang Nguyen,
Tina Lee, Ugonwa Onubogu, Paras Naik
Bottom Row: going Left to Rigtit
Sapana Patel, Anthiony Stielton, Ryan
Mejia, Mindy Wassum
larmacy
Front Row( L-R): Katherine Serzan. Katie Waters, Annette Sajecki,
Rachel Younger, Karia Hudson, Lindsey Brown, Dona Fasanella
Second Row: Dawn Floyd Annas, Christine Cook, Brian Simmons,
Zach Anderson, Robbie Steg
Third Row: CharlQjJ»donnson, ChrisTt^Cho, Kelly Clark, Claudia
Smith Edn
Fourlha^^: Matt Ruffin, Beth Gray, Nicol^isher, Kerri Privette
raw: Wayne Culley, Mallary Wood, Kqry Heckmon, Hannah
nning, Koty Powell
Sixth Row: Sarah Roberts, Bethany Davidscfi, Ashley Barnes, Megan
Bryant, AmjirtflaWaIra
Seven^*^ow: Sara Boston, Jamie Piej^e, Amanda Zomp, Jamie
Jarrett Barnett, Chprlotle Fettermyh, Beth McStoots
ghth Row: Thomas^Clark, Sarah Shapon, Helen Stevens, Meredith
Buck, Jonathon,&^liot, Seth MortjC Patrick Conroy
Dr. Russell Reeve, a statistj/an for the
Campbell University Sdp(6ol of Pharmacy's
;al ResearcJ^grenter and an adjunct
professor 01 clinical Research at
Campbell, was one of 13 scientists and
researchers from across the state to
receive $540,000 in Education
Enhancement grants for science
curriculum projects from the North
Carolina Biotech Center. Reeve, a
statistician, received $33,650 to develop
continuing education courses aimed
at helping scientists around the state
better prepare themselves to work in
research-based pharmaceutical
companies.
Project Directors Reeve and Dr. Brenda
Jamerson will work with course
directors Drs. William Stagner and Mali Gupta and
collaborate with Drs. Timothy Bloom and Ronnie Chapman to
develop three continuing education courses for scientists and
research professionals. The first course, which was first offered in
July, with another session scheduled for November, focuses on
pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic modeling using NONMEM.
Pharmacokinetic modeling measures drug behavior in the body
using mathematical models that can be aplied to the general
population to improve drug development. The models con also
be used to extrapolate drug characteristics to special populations,
such as renally-impaired patients, "The Food and Drug
Administration has used these models in the past as port of its New
Drug Applications program," said Reeve.
A second course being development is a course on experimental
design for process development and optimization. "Suppose you
want to develop a fermentation process to create a protein such
as a inferleukin-beto," explained Reeve. "This course teaches
techniques based on statistics that help scientists develop the
process and make it as robust and efficient as possible, and get to
the optimal process in the least amount of effort."
The third course, Introduction to the Industry for Statisticians, inform;
new statisticians coming out of school about the pharmaceutical
industry and how they can adapt their skills to fulfill Its needs.
"Statisticians graduate and don't know the expectations,
government regulations, standard industn/ practices, or the
nomenclature of the pharmaceutical industry," Reeve said. "This
course gives them the background they need to be successful."
"I feel great about the grant," said Reeve. "I think it's a validation
of what we're trying to do and emphasizes the importance of
continuing education in this area. This training will help North
Carolina industry and make local training available to employees,
reducing the need for them to travel to other areas of the country
for training." - University Communications
increasing research
JheW
.t
\royy\ M.C, \D\cnexXy c-e.io ie.r
new kid in town.
pUv^&iC'iai^
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f^iami
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Campbell University's Board of Trustees approved the addition of a master's program in Physician Assistant Studies (MPAS) at
its Oct. 1 7 meeting. The University will now begin the development and accreditation process for the professional program.
anticipating the enrollment of the first class in the summer of 201 1 .
The two year program will hove a projected enrollment of 32 students per class, with a total enrollment of 64 students. The
program's curriculum will be divided into two phases: educational training in classrooms, laboratories and clinical facilities
and a clinical training segment. Students will be exposed to clinical experience in emergency medicine, family medicine,
general surgery, geriatrics, internal medicine, obstetrics-gynecology, pediatrics and psychiatry.
"Campbell has been educating undergraduate pre-Physician Assistant students for more than two decades. We look
forward to expanding our role with the addition of the Master's program in Physician Assistant Studies," said Claudia
Williams, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences and advisor for pre-Physician Assistant students.
With fewer medical students pursuing careers in internal medicine and a rapidly growing population, the American
Academy of Family Physicians anticipates nearly all 50 states will have a shortage of primary care physicians by 2020,
Dr, Ron Maddox, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said Campbell's intensive two year, year-round Physician Assistant
program will help fill the shortage of primary care physicians in North Carolina.
"Traditional physicians may spend up to ten years in medical school and rotations to prepare for their careers. Through the
Physician Assistant program, we have an opportunity to meet the immediate health core needs of our state in a more
rapid fashion," said Maddox.
Physician assistants (PAs) are academically and clinically prepared to provide health care services
with the direction and responsible supervision of a doctor of medicine or osteopathy. PAs make
clinical decisions and provide a broad range of diagnostic, therapeutic, preventive and
health maintenance services centered on patient care.
Physician Assistant Program 243
244 Classes
i-
Classes 245
who'^ who
pJiiC^l^^
Abigail Lind
English Education
"I believe in Cliristianity as I
l.ielieve that ttie sun hias risen:
not only because I see it, but
l;>ecause by it I see everythiing
■-l:.e."
- C,S, Lewis
Amanda Haynes
jocial Work
"In ttie midst ot winter, I tound
lliere was, withiin me, an
' ivincible summer."
- Albert Camus
Andrew Kiger
Prof. Golf Management
"It's kind of fun to do thie
impossible."
- Walt Disney
Anthony Croster
Governmenf
"Insist on Yourself. Never
Imitate."
- Ralphi Waldo Emerson
Bradley Gardner
Music Education
"It IS cruel, you know, tkiot music stiouid
Ije so beautiful. It hias ftie beauty of
loneliness of pain: of strength and
fieedom. The beauty of
Liisappointment and never-satisfied love.
The cruel beauty of nature and
everlasting beauty of monotony."
- Benjamin Britten
Corey Wall
Elementary Education
"Trust in the Lord with all your
heart, and lean not on your
own understanding: in oil your
ways acknowledge him and he
will moke your paths straight."
- Proverbs 3:5
9
Brittany Jackson
Religion
"The closer you get to seeing
God, the more your realize that
God is invisible."
- Gregon/ ot Nyssa
Cara Bell
Middle Grades Education
"I don't profess to be the best,
but I am on the quest for
success."
-Cara Y. Bell
Carole Laughton
Mass Communication
"Delight yourself in the Lord and
He will give you all the desires of
your heart,"
-Psalm 37:4
Christopher Quance
Psychology
"I have a mind myself and recognize
Mind when I meet with it in any guise
No one can know how glad I am to find
On any sheet the least display of mind."
- Robert Frost
Cody McCain
Religion
"\ will bless the LORD of all times and
his praises shall continually be in my
mouth. My soul shall moke its boast
in the LORD: the humble shall hear
there of and be glad. Oh magnify the
Lord with me and let us exalt his name
together!"
-Psalm 34:1-3
Heather Langley
Trust and Wealtli Mar^agenient
"The future belongs to those who
believe in the beauty of their
dreams."
- Eleanor Roosevelt
246 Classes
i^
Diane McClary
Social Work
"How does a lamp bum? Through
the continuous input of small drops of
oil. What are these drops of oil in our
(amps? They ore the small things of doily
life: faithfulness, small words of kindness,
care for family members, our way of be-
ing silent, of looking, of speaking, and of
acting,.. Keep your lamp burning, and
you will recognize Him,- Mother Teresa
Dorothy Brickhouse
Elementary Education
"We shall never know all the
good that a simple smile can
do."
- Mother Teresa
Elizabeth Austin
Religion
"The world is waiting ... tor new
saints, ecstatic men and
women who are so deeply
rooted in the love of God that
they are free to imagine a new
international order."- Henri
Nouwen
Elizabeth Robinson
Biology
"Be the change you wont to
see in the world." - Mahotmo
Gandhi
Janie Tart
/\ccounting
"Imagination is more
important than knowledge.'
-Albert Einstein
Jeremy Fisher
Trust/3+2 MBA
"Part of true success is under-
standing that there's something
bigger and more important
than ourselves." - Morcia Ann
Gillespie
Katerina Borsch
Kinesiology
Life is either a daring adventure
or nothing. To keep our faces
toward change and behave
like free spirits in the presence of
fate is strength undefeatable."
- Helen Keller
Kathryn Ennis
Elementary Education
"The difference between the
mpossible and the possible lies
in a person's determination."
- Tommy Lasorda
Else Katerina Stallings
Business Administration
"What lies behind us and what
lies before us are small matters
compared to what lies within
us."- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Kellie McKinnon
Accounting/3+2 MBA
"Aim for success, not
perfection. Never give up your
right to be wrong, because then
you will lose the ability to learn
new things and move forward
with your lite,"
- Dr. David M. Burns
Kimberly McBrayer
Biochemistry
"The heavens declare the glory
of God: and the firmament
sheweth his handywork."
- Psalm 19:1
Katrina Semanchuk
Elementary Education
"The mediocre teachers tells.
The good teacher explains. The
superior teacher demonstrates.
The great teacher inspires."
- William Arthur Ward
Kendra Erickson
English
"Do not conform any longer to the
pattern of this world, but be trans-
formed by the renewing of your
mind. Then you will be able to test
and approve what God's will is — his
good, pleasing and perfect will,"
- Romans 12:2
Kristen Myers
8/o/ogy
"People are like stained-glass
.vindows. They sparkle and shine
with the sun is out, but when the
darkness sets in, their true beauty is
revealed only if there is a tight from
A-ittiin,"
- Elizabeth Kubler Ross
[
Who's Who 247
■ mself progressively
■jnnecessary."
- Thomas Corruthers
Lori Layman
Elementary Education
"It is not the I.Q. but the I Will
that is important in education.'
- Unknown
Sarah McSpadden
"As if you could kill
time without injuring
eternity."
-Henry David Thoreou
il
Lynne Walton
Elennentary Education
" But when the goodness and loving
kindness of God our Savior appeared, he
saved us. not because of works done by us
in righteousness, but according to his own
mercy, by the washing of regeneration and
renewal of the Holy Spirit, whom he poured
out on us richly through Jesus Christ our
Savior, so that being justified by his grace
we might become heirs according to the
hope of eternal life."
-Titus 3 3-7
Maudie Wilcoxen
Accounting
"Govern thy lite and thoughts as
if the whole world were to see
the one, and read the other."
-Thomas Fuller
Tiffany Cagle
jlogy
The opposite of love is not
it's indifference. ..And the
pposite of life is not death; it's
idifference."
Elie Wiesel
Justin Lamb
International Business
"The ladder of success is best
climbed by stepping on the
rungs of opportunity."
- Pyn Rand
Karlie Love
■ :'^rnational Studies/Govt.
tempt something large
•^ough thot failure is
guaranteed... unless God
steps in."
- Dr. Bruce Wikinson
(^
m
Meredith Brunson
Mass Commun/cofion
"We can do no great things,
only small things with great love.
It is not how much you do, but
how much love you put into
doing it."
- Mother Teresa
Miranda Tariton
History
"but those who hope in the Lord will
renew their strength. They will soar
on wings like eagles; they will run
and not grow weary, they will walk
and not be faint."
-Isaiah 40:31
Michael Tildsley, Jr.
Eng/ish
"Perhaps on occasion, maybe a summer
night sometime, he'll look up from what
he's doing and [...) hear the voices and
laughter of the people and the places
of his past. And perhaps across his mind
there'll flit a little errant wish, that a man
might not have to grow old. Never
outgrow the parks and merry-go-rounds
of his youth. And he'll smile then too be-
cause he'll know it is just an errant wish. "
- Rod Serling
248 Classes
lA., f
(' \i
Nicole Freeman
Elementary Education
"Do not go where the path may
lead: go instead where there is
no path and leave a trail."
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Patricia Greene
Religion
"Everything can be token from
a man but. ..the last ot the
human treedoms - to choose
one's attitude in any given set
of circumstances, to choose
one's own way."
- Viktor FrankI
Richard Waugaman
Criminal Justice
"The difference between
winners and losers is that winners
lose more."
-Source Unknown
Shawn Mitchell
Trust/3+2 MBA
"If you're going through hell
keep going."
- Winston Churchill
Stacie Sweet
Psycliology
"Even it you're on the right track,
you'll get run over it you just sit
there."
- Will Rogers
Stephanie Ricker
English
"I know not all that may be
coming, but be it what it will, I'
go to it laughing."
- Herman Melville, Moby Dick
K^
Robert Gilmore
Trust and Wealtli Management
"They are able because they
think they are able."
-Virgil
Sarah Beasley
Graphic Design/Studio Art
"What you wont to do and what
you got to do are sometimes
two completely different things."
- My Father, Mark Beasley
Laura Reichel
International Business
"Corpe Diem," ("Seize the Day,'
- Horace
Stephen Sloan
Middle Grades Ed/Biology
"Few are those who see with
their own eyes and feel with
their own hearts,"
- Albert Einstein
Susan Cooper
Social Work
"Trust in the Lord with all your
heart, and lean not on your
own understanding: in all your
ways acknowledge him and he
will make your paths straight."
- Proverbs 3:5, New American
Taylor McCauley
Biology
"Don't be afraid of the space
between your dreams and
reality. If you can dream it, you
can moke it so."
- Belvo Davis
(
Who's Who 249
James Adcock
Michael Adkins
Tanya Ahuja
Shelly Alexander
Scarlett Alfonzo
John Alford
Adrienne Allen
Amber Allen
Tina Altieri
Kate Anders
Geoffrey Andersen
Michael Ange
Elisabeth Angle
Matthew Arensmeyer
Jennifer Arno
Lauren Arthur
Elizabeth Austin
Trina Autry
Javier Bahon Rodriguez
Cherokee Bailey
Becky Baisch
Caitlin Baker
Ashley Barnes
Joshua Barnes
Claude Barnhill
Jessica Barrow
Lauren Beasley
Sarah Beasley
David Bechfold
Shelia Beckner
^S
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250 Classes
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Cara Bell
Gara Bell
Pablo Bernardez Morgado
James Best
Jessica Bivens
Brittany Blackmon
Nathaniel Blake
Andrew Blevins
Kimberly Blizzard
Nondi Boggs
Matttnew Bollinc
Alexis Bolton
Steven Bonder
Tabithia Bonillo
Rachiel Booker
Tiffany Borror
Koterina Borschi
David Bove
Hannah Bowen
Emily Boyette
Justine Brand
David Bratcher
Casey Brewer
Dorothy Brickhouse
Amber Bright
David Britt
Sandra Browde
Aaron Brown
Caiflin Brown
James Brown
Meredith Brunson
Sarah Buck
Sarah Burgin
Matthew Burke
Daniel Burleson
Seniors 251
A
Adrienne Burliuk
LI
Dimitria Burney
,
i
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Dustin Burns
Brenna Burr
Heather Byrum
Tiffariy Cagle
Lauren Calhoun
Sarah Calvert
James Campbell
Kimberly Campbell
Jose Caro
Jilene Carpenter
Christopher Carter
David Carter
Lokeisho Carthens
Jessica Chester
Mary Chilton
Ryan Chriscoe
Mindy Church
Matthew Ciampa
Daniel Cihanowyz
David Clark
Jessica Clark
Julia Coda
Cameron Conklin
Melissa Conklin
Robert Connolly
Susan Copper
Katie Cournoyer
Ashley Cox
^HT /jij^
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Michael Causey
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Steven Cava
'
Macie Cavenaugh
Anno Chen
Joshua Cheney
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252 Classes
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^
■/
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Lori Crabtree
Ashley Craft
Stephen Craig
Nathalie Crane
Robert Crocker
Faith Crockett
Elizabeth Cross
Anthony Crotser
David Crowell
Ashley Culler
Andrew Cumbee
Amanda Daniels
Billy Daniels
Desiree Daumen
Michael Davies
tJ Carver
For years, I have walked and tripped over the bricks of Campbell University. During this time I have seen many changes at
Campbell both in the entity that is Campbell and the people that comprise Campbell. I was here during the time when
cable television was only in the lobbies, where open house occurred once a week, doing laundry required you to have
quarters, and worst of all, no Facebook. I was here when SGA focused more on planning events than passing resolutions,
when sports school spirit was low, and when everyone went home on Friday after their classes had ended.
I hear my residents and younger friends complain about the current state of Campbell. It strikes me odd to hear these things
because I'm in awe of what Campbell has become. Back then it was dances, bowling, and adventure landing trips: now its
dances, magicians, rock climbing, and white water rafting. Bock then everyone hod the unlimited meal plans for food that
was not highly praised, now there are multiple meal plans options where the quality of food has increased dramatically.
Living in student apartments use to mean you had to be a junior or be of age, and now anyone can live in student apart-
ments.
While people will still complain about the current state, I think it's always important to remember what makes one's col-
lege experience is not the events but the people. It is nice to take your girlfriend to Friday night movie and hang out with
the boys at the football game. While these events are enjoyable and memorable, what made them were the people you
were associated with. I know complaints will continue but I urge people to be a bit more appreciative of where we ore as
compared to where we use to be and that if your experience is only defined by the amount of things Campbell had then
you've missed on the most important part of Campbell- the people.
Seniors 253
Matthew Davis
Ryan Davis
Sarah Deal
Erica Dean
Angie DeJesus
Christina Dell'Aquila
John DeLuca
Christopher Dodge
Laura Donaldson
Carlton Donohue
Ryan Dowski
Edward Duke
Gregon/ Dunston
Ryan Dupree
Sarah Durham
Nicklaus Dyar
Derek Easter
John Edwards
Nicklaus Edwards
Matthew Elom
Isaac Elliott
Jacqueline Embry
Kothryn Ennis
Kendra Erickson
Jay Evans
Benjamin Ewald
Jillian Ewing
Loren Fornom
Janet Felts
Amy Firmani
Adam Fish
Matthew Fisher
Myishea Fisher
Kathleen Flaherty
Amanda Fleshman
254 Classes
Rodney Floyd
Yasmine Foust
Maketta Foxx
Roketta Foxx
George Frody
Nicole Freeman
Aaron Frey
Amber Fryar
Jessica Gainey
Juan Galante Marcos
Nirav Gandhi
Bradley Gardner
Matthew Gardner
Elizabeth Gaston
Dinecia Gates
Corinda Giberson
Joshua Gibson
Robert Gilmore
Norman Glosser
Amanda Glover
Katie Gochnour
Austin Godwin
Matthew Goodson
Kendra Grant
William Gray
Robin Green
Lydio Greene
Patricio Greene
Corlie Gregory
Giovanni Griffin
Yuri Grigoryev
James Gross
Brandon Guillemin
David Gunter
David Hailey
Seniors 255
Alyssa Hall
Timothy Hall
Keith Handler
Austin Harris
William Harrison
Bernice Hoskins
Cameron Hatcher
Amanda Haynes
Michael Hayworth
Elizabeth Heath
Courtney Hempy
Andrea Henderson
Jaqueline Herbert
Lashanta Herring
Mary Herring
Johanna Hess
Jason Hickman
Steven Higgins
Christopher Hilburn
Jese Hill
Sarah Hill
Whitney Hill
Emily Holder
Casey Holman
Somontha Holvey
Kristen Hoogmoed
Justin Hoover
Jason Horrell
Tania Morton
Cedric Houston
Jami Howard
Jonathan Huey
Jonathan Hurst
Naseem Inaya
Jamie Ingram
256 Classes
Brian Jackson
Brittany Jackson
Tucker Jacomet
Dusty Jahna
Jamie Jarman
Richard Jota
Marsha Jean-Marie
Patricia Jimeniz-Baralt
Jonathan Johnson
Lacy Johnson
Melanie Johnson
Payton Johnson
Alicia Jones
Amber Jones
David Jones
Joanna Jones
Kenneth Jones
Bethany Jordan
Casey Jordan
Megan Joyner
Kristin Kahre
Muadi Kamba
Ju Yeon Kong
Benson Koronja
tJicole Kauttmon
Shown Kendrick
Andrew Kiger
Jun Bum Kim
Paul Kim
Joshua Kimball
Carol King
kerri King
Matthew King
Timothy King
Christopher Kinlaw
Seniors 257
Jamie Chong
After an eventful and memorable year in ttiis foreign
land, I still wonder how I survived being 9.753 miles away
from my fiome in Malaysia. I encountered my stiare of
culture stiock and faux pas as I warily braved tine transi-
tion from the bustling city life in Kuala Lumpur to the
quaint ol' little Buies Creek. I patted myself on the back
when I completed my degree in mass communication
in May, and thought that was the end of my journey
here. Yet when a new set of doors opened, I welcomed
another life-altering shift that brought me to Divinity
School and being a Resident Director. Little did I know
that I was in for a whole new level of shocking
revelations.
I was initially tickled pink to know that I have classes two
days a week, but my jaw dropped the moment I sow
my extensive textbook list. I half hoped that my time
in CUDS will be spent learning to be divine, but then I
counted 1 7 books happily occupying a whole shelf line.
A mere glance at them gives me enough reason to
escape from my apartment to wander around the hall-
ways in Powell Hall and check on the residents. I enjoy
getting acquainted with them in their natural habitat,
and discovering their unique personalities. I especially
treasure the opportunities I have to share my culture
and food with them, and it really feels like home.
It was challenging to balance from studying the
hundreds of pages of assigned readings, mastering yet
another referencing style, churning 14-page papers, to
meeting the needs of the Powell Princesses and dealing
with complaints or misdemeanors. Interestingly though, I
have thoroughly savored every moment of this chapter
in my life. Granted, 1 have experienced times when I
want to pull my hair out, but there is nothing that
cannot be fixed by a steaming cup of Chocolate
Macchiato, and that is what The Oasis is for (no pun
intended). That seems like a good idea right now...
258 Classes
Marsha Kirdnua
Melissa Kniglit
Keith Kosoric
Amanda Kriori
Silvienne Krosendiji
Alexander Kucic
Noemi Lagunas
Lindsay Lalor
Justin Lamb
Tony Lamboy
Heather Langley
Jamie Longston
Carole Laughton [|Ej|^
Anna Lavigne
i-i.. f
^
:)^^A
10
#1
Donald Lawson
Lori Layman
Jonathan Lazenby
James Lee
Sung Hwon Lee
Nicholas Lemister
Andrew Lester
Virginia LeTrent
DeAndrea Lewis
Perry Lewis
Sarah Liggett
Justin Lilly
Abigail Lind
Mary Lindley
Keith Livesay
Darya Locklear
Jason Lohrmann
Kiki Long
Taro Long
Josue Lopez
Karlie Love
Cheryl Lowry
Tiffany Lynn
Jessica Mack
Aimee Macon
Ching Mok
Justin Molone
Stephen-Alan Mongum
Keith Manning
Joseph Morchond
Michael Marsili
Matt Martinez
Hannah Matthews
Mary Matthews
Christopher Mozzotta
Seniors 259
Robert Mazzatta
Erica McAllister
Kimberly McBrayar
Cody McCain f
Katie McCol
Kevin McCarthy
Taylor McCauley
Diane McClary
Rebecca McGroth
Bonnie Mclntyre
Victoria McKissick
Allison McLamb
Anthony McNeill
Jodie McQuillian
Sarah McSpadden
Brittany Meaney
Nicholas Medlin
Jose Melendez
Patricio Melendez
Megan Melton
Ashley Mewborn
Tiffany Michael
Kyle Midyette
Brittany Miller
Roy Mills
Nathan Minervino
Philip Mintac
Corey Mitchell
Jessica Mitchell
William Mixon
Luke Morales
Coma Morningstar
Bridgette Morris
Christie Morrison
Peyton Moser
260 Classes
4
ii
r ▼ -.
v25i
Mil
i
Jami Moss
Kelly Mulcare
David Mull
Lindsey Muller
Amanda Murphy
Grace Mutisya
Kristiri Myers
Anas Naditi
Chelsea Nagy
Olivia Nagy
Aastha Naik
Whitney Neol
Andrew Newton
Cynthia Nicholson
Melanie Nickell
Grace Nissao
Matthew Noel
Jesse Norris
Marie Norris
Brittany North
Jennie Nwogwu
Lynisha Ochogu
Howard Opdyke
Angel Osman
John Owens
Allison Pace
Emerald Padilla
LoShannon Page
Kay Paksoy
Kasey Parker
Laurie Parker
Kevin Porks
Stephen Parsons
Alpa Patel
Grishma Patel
Seniors 261
Monica Patel
Purvi Patel
Swati Patel
Jennifer Pottistiall
Ellen Payne
Lindsey Peedin
Michael Pendergrass
Shontell Penn
Julius Perkins
Tamika Peterson
Isok Pettersen
Tyler Peyton
Tai Phiam
Alexander Phiillips
Allison Phillips
Lauren Phillips
Kevin Pletcher
Christopher Ploughe
Shannon Postell
April Potter
Kimberly Pruett
Melissa Psoitis
Courtney Pugh
James Purvis
Ruth Quakenbush
Christopher Quonce
Courtney Quinn
Heather Rebert
George Regan
Matt Register
1 . .M
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Erin Potter
f.
il
Michael Potter
h
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Robert Powell
Lawrence Powers
Kyle Proctor
262 Classes
^- ->*-*^ if-
K
A
r
CIMPHRJ.
i\
Jl
Laura Reichel
Lynae Rhodes
Janee Richmond
Stephanie Ricker
Michelle Rickman
Sarah Riley
Christi Ritch
Luis Rivera
Charles Robertson
Elizabeth Robinson
Erica Rojas
Hannah Roller
Heath Roop
Patricia Rutledge
Caroline Samlal
Katy Saunders
Denno Schreiner
Holly Scheutz
Joseph Scott
Kotrino Semanchuk
Heidi Shallow
Sabrino Sharmin
Charles Shaw
Colleen Shepherd
Jong Chul Shin
Jennifer Shuman
Tobitho Silver
Stephen Sloan
Ashley Smith
Bethany Smith
Christina Smith
Justin Smith
Trevour Smith
Brandon Snellings
Jeffrey Sorochen
Seniors 263
Hannah Southern
Lenny Spell
Megan Spell
Marcus Spencer
David Springsteed
Chelsea Stallings
Else Katrina Stallings
Chase Starling
Lissa Steinman
Thomas Stephenson
Timothy Stephenson
Tiffaney Stewart
Amy Stocks
Daniel Stovall
Courtney Strause
Kasidy Street
Donald Strother
Ashley Sugg
Joshua Summerlin
Stacie Sweet
Brittany Sykes
Tatiana Taborcea
Miranda Tarlton
Janie Tart
Kristy Taylor
Casey Terrell
Yodit Tesfaslassie
Crystal Testerman
Rudrangi Thakor
Ashley Theodossiou
Tova Thompson
Michael Tildsley
Justin Tilghman
William Tingen
Kerry Townsen
264 Classes
Kiki Long
Through all the complaining though, I thank God I'm here and not anywhere
else. I actually transferred here from Methodist University (Methodist College at
the time; not to be confused with Meredith College!) I thought 1 was going to
be there for all four years until one of my best friends, Tina Kiser, told me about a
small Graphic Design program at Campbell University. Though small, that depart-
ment taught me a wealth of knowledge that no one else could top. The trial and
error process through that program was on adventure that I don't really ever
want to take again if I got the chance, however, I wouldn't trade it for anything.
I know that sounds sugary sappy, but I mean it! God opened so many doors for
me to walk through to find honest, worthy professors and truly priceless, unique
life-long friends. I know I pick on Campbell from time to time, but I really am so
blessed to have the opportunity to come here and meet the people that God
placed in my life. Man, that is thick like maple syrup, but for reals, its true. ;D
Linh Tran
Phillip Tron
Taryn Triplett
Terry Tucker
Kothryn Turlington
Alicia Turner
Gale Turner
Story Urbanich
Lieset Von Den Heuvel
kia Vang
Daniel Vordo
Jeff Varnam
Erica Vazquez
April Viverette
Amanda Wade
Seniors 265
Corey Wall
Thomas Walsh
Lynne Walton
Daniel Word
Ashley Warren
Caitlyn Warren
Kenneth Watkins
Jacob Watson
Ariel Watt
Adriel Watts
Alicia Watts
Richard Wougoman
Joshua Weaver
Robin Wells
Courtney West
Daniel West
Nathaniel Westmoreland
Ryan Wetherington
Timothy Whitoker
Brandon White
William White
Cloud Whitener
Leigh Whitlock
Thomas Whitlow
Steven Wiktorek
Moudie Wilcoxen
Ashley Wilkins
Dovido Williams
Joyce Williams
Kelly Williams
Laura Williams
Shona Williams
Stephen Williams
Timosho Williams
Angela Williamson
266 Classes
Tiffany Willis
Nicole Wilson
David Wimbley
Kennetfi Winters
Kimberly Wise
Jordan Wolff
Setfi Womble
Megtian-Joy Woodall
Carl Woodard
Amber Woolet
Erica Wrench
Matthew Wrench
Matthew Wright
Troy Wynn
James Yang
Patricia Young
Jason Yuhose
Seniors 267
Jonathan Abernothy
Glomorys Acevedo
Benie Ackah
Corina Adorns
Kelly Adorns
Matthew Adorns
Ashleigh Adomson
Dora Aguilor
Christopher Aldrich
Andrea Alexander
Meero Al-Henoey
Whitney Alix
Angela Allen
Jacob Allen
Joshuo Allen
Morshall Allen
Poul Allen
Nolon Altmon
Nicholas Amato
David Ambrose
Samuel Ambrose
David Ameen
Jennifer Anderson
Richord Antonini
Richard Apolinar
Elleni Aroyo
Jessica Archer
Scott Arico
Emily Armeson
Cortney Armitano
juniors
4 -
n
268 Classes
(V
n
s
•
,a
Heather Armstrong
Emery Ashley
William Ashton
Sharon Atyang
John Autry
Theodore Awana
Glennys Ayala
Taryn Ayers
Adrian Azille
David Baglio
Blal<e Bailey
Nicole Bailey
Lauren Bajorek
Maureen Bak
Danelo Bolentin
Whitney Ball
Chistopher Bangi
Ketki Bansal
Jane Barbour
Roger Barbour
Stephen Bardowell
Johnathan Barefoot
Dona Bortield
Christopher Borringer
Erin Bass
Telicia Bass
Shannon Batten
Gary Beasley
Michael Bedgood
Barry Bell
Chaquondia Bell
Johnathan Bell
April Benedict
Liza Bensimon
Demtzom Berhe
Juniors 269
Amanda
Johnson
As a junior, my relationship with
campus food has always been a
roller coaster ride. As a treshman, I
hated the food at every eating es-
tablishment, especially its effect on
my stomach. I found Shouse Dining
Hall to be the best food venue be-
cause of the food quality and the
tact if was never crowded. When
I returned this semester, Shouse
was for take-out only, leaving me
trudging to Marshbanks every day.
Although I had little hope for the
Marshbanks menu items, I found
that the food is for better than it
was my freshman year. The pizza
is usually delicious, if there isn't
anything else to tickle my fancy.
All in all, I'm pleased with the food
on-campus. Sure, I get tired of eat-
ing here just like everyone else, but
that's what Bojangles is for!
270 Classes
Robert Berry j^^'
April Best
Vera Betts
Kelin Bidelspach
Andrew Bierl
Lauren Bill
Sarah Billheimer
Kristin Birdsong
Amanda Bissette
Lauren Blackburn
Corey Blackwel
Natalie Bledsoe
William Bolding
Matthew Boiling
Tiffany Bonner
Cynthia Boulton
Hannah Bowman
Phillip Boykin
Lawrence Boyles
Julie Boynton
Tyler Bradshow
Scott Braswell
Emily Brewer
Wade Bririk
Geami Britt
Melissa Brixey
Amy Brookshire
Jason Brown
Lauren Brown
Patrick Brown
Justin Bryant
Dorothy Burns
Lydia Butler
Brinson Byrd
Heather Byrd
Jonathan Byrd
Patsy Cagle
John Callaghan
Matthew Callahan
Catherine Campbell
Douglas Compen
Bradley Carpenter
Jessica Cartwright
Jesse Caruso
Tony Causey
Ryan Cavan
Rebekoh Covenough
John Chandler
David Chandonnet
Courtney Chase
Michael Cheesemon
Zhi Chen
Jettrey Chesson
Marian Chopelas
Sarah Cibik
Kathryn Cindric
Juniors 271
Paterick Clark
Carrie Cleaveland
Ashley Coble
Andrew Cockburrn
Amanda Coker
Heather Cole
Cameron Coleman
Annie Collier
Adthea Collins
Meagan Collins
Bethany Cook
Nordaina Cooper
Isaac Cortes
Renee Counts
Janice Covault-Hoffmon
David Cox
Keith Cox
Melba Cross
Nikki Crumley
Stephanie Cunningham
Samuel Dail
Melissa Davies
James Davis
Jasmine Davis
Logan Davis
Meggon Davis
Alicia Dean
Mary Beth Dellinger
Jessica Denning
Donna Diaz
Belen Diaz Cisneros
Heather Dickens
Erin Dickert
Jordan Dixon
Lindsay Dobner
A
A
272 Classes
0
^
9
f^^
■ i
Jessica Dougherty
Tyler Douglas
Valerie Downs
Deborah Doyle
Grayson Dula
Karlyn Duncan
Suzanne Dunlow
Robert Dunn
Ryan Dunn
Brittany Dziedzic
Matthew Edwards
Kenneth Eichberg
Paul Eldridge
Brandon Elkins
Cameron Elliott
Renekia Elliott
Kristin Ellison
Lauren Elsea
Leslie Ennis
Trocie Eubank
Matthew Evans
Otis Evans
Sarah Evenson
Justin Fabling
Aletheia Fodness
llene Fahle
Ryan Foillo
Sharon Foircloth
Shelley Foircloth
William Foircloth
Charlotte Farquhorson
Travis Fassnacht
heith Faulkner
Sara Felts
Jessica Ferguson
Juniors 273
Joseph Fields
Nicole Fields
Charles Fiore
Mary Fitts
Rachel Flowers
Bobbi Fountain
Jessica Fountain
Catherine Fragale
Jaime Frahm
Alexandra Frakes
Tara Franklin
Joshua Franson
Emikop/o Fujikawa
Frank Fuller
Sasha Fuller
Jessica Futrell
Nicole Gadd
Todd Gaddis
Tyler Gallaher
Brian Gono
Jared Gorbett
Cristina Garcia
Carmen Garcia-Souto
Morgan Gardner
Kimberly Garland
Dawn Garner
Dustin Garrett
Laura Gates
Rashad Gattison
Kara Gerdeman
Katherine Gibson
Melissa Gilbert
Priscilla Gill
Cranston Gittens
James Gladue
274 Classes
yL
T9§
'A
\
Jan Clock
Brandon Godfrey
David Godfrey
Monica Gonzalez
Jeremiah Grafiam
Phillip Graham
Alan Green
Derrick Green
Valerie Green
Meredith Greene
Jessica Gregorius
Daniel Gregory
James Gregory
kelly Gregory
Leigh Griggs
Jessica Grimes
Brian Grizzard
Deborah Hackney
Whitney Haight
Ashley Hair
B.T. Hale
Corey Hall
Deidre Hall
Shoyna Hall
Whitney Hamilton
Michael Homme
Sarah Hammer
Gregory Hankins
Ashton Hardison
Eric Hardy
Matthew Harrington
Mario Harris
Jill Horvell
Jonathan Horv/ord
Bryn Houser
Juniors 275
Matthew Hawksworth
Andrea Hawley
Thomas Hayes
Yanique Haywood
Ben Hedrick
Ainnee Hefner
Eric Herring
Tori Herring
Nathan Herrmann
Christopher Hewitt
Ashley Hicks
Alisha Hildreth
Clorette Hill
Jessica Hill
Ronald Hill
Koitiyn Hipp
Anna Hobgood
April Holland
Andrew Hoots
Benjamin Hopf
Gregory Hostetter
Royschord House
Jonathan Howard
Taylor Howington
Gregory Hoyt
Kelly Hufstedler
Spencer Huggins
Sarah Hughes
Zule Huma
Robert Hunter
Robert Icard
Alan Immelman
Robert Ippolito
Melinda Jackson
Daniel James
276 Classes
>
orite question among freshly-met acquaintances is how I "found out" about
Campbell. Well, the Internet is o pi eat resource when you want to study journalism down
the load from a cotton field.
I spent the first two years acclimating to the South living in a dorm located a convenient 30
seconds from the Campbell Times office, which has recently become my satellite
apartment. After toughing it out those two short years, I've managed to upgrade and now
spend my free time and the occasional night's sleep in Stadium Apartments, which are
actually quite posh.
Living in Stadium is the perfect balance for an on-campus upperclassman. My three room-
mates and I have plenty of privacy and space, but main campus is only a 10-minute wak
away. While at the end of the day that wollc might as well be 10 miles, I still
appreciate the ideal combination of apartment-style housing near the rest of the university.
The newspaper office has become an extension of my apartment because every other
week I spend most afternoons and evenings in there with the section editors preparing the
next issue of the Campbell Times. This is my second (and last) semester as editor-in-chief,
and what a year it's been! I've learned more about journalism these last two semesters
than I have my entire time in college. The newspaper business certainly has its ups and
downs, but upholding an American tradition and institution is what we're all about, and
the editors and I are dedicated to it. Nothing will season you more than experience.
LaShanda James
Ryan Jenkins
Aaron Johnson
Amanda Johnson
Amber Johnson
Anno Johnson
Christopher Johnson
Elizabeth Johnson
Jeremy Johnson
Kholil Johnson
Lillian Johnson
Lucas Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Megan Johnson
Robert Johnson
Stephen Johnson
Stephen Johnson
Todd Johnson
Juniors 277
Zachary Johnson
Ashley Jones
Sananda Jones
Taylor Jones
Zachary Jones
Jerob Jordash
Daniel Jorgenson
Bobby Judd
Brittany Judd
Erii<a Kabis
Christopher Kah
Jacob Keaton
Matthew Keen
Genna Kelkenberg
Janet Keller
Jaclyn Kenline
Erika Kennedy
Zachary Kennedy
James Kenny
Tyler Kenyhercz
■f .1
A
IT'
i 1
Jennifer Kisner
Jetfrey Klaves
Trevor Koenig
Corey Koonce
Eliana Kurzum
Kathorine LaCour
Andres Lam
Ashley Lancaster
Christopher Longdon
Jessica Longdon
278 Classes
Joshua Lankford
Jonathan Lawrence
Phillip Laws
Shannamae Lowson
Aaron Lax
Robin Leathers
Danielle Leber
Daniel Ledford
Ann Lee
Ji Sup Lee
Kabao Lee
Talia Leggett
Jared Lehman
Andrew Lewis
Angela Lewis
Ruby Ligi
Sara Lilley
Megan Lindley
Douglas Locascio
Rasheno Lynch
Scott Mackey
Justin Madrid
Stocey Maness
Michelle Mangum
Samyuktha Manne
Megan Marler
Courtney Marlowe
Chanel Marshall
Christopher Martin
Natalie Martin
Ryan Martin
Valerie Martin
Robbie Massengill
Eric Massingill
Matthew Masten
Juniors 279
Zake Masterson
Khristina Matthews
Mary Mattson
Marcey May
La'Ronda Mays-Soles
Christine Mburu
Jamie McCann
Sara McCarthy
Tammy McCarthy
Asia McConnel
William McCoy v
Dustin McCullen
Darrena McCulloti
Jeffery McCumbei
Quentin McDougoi
Garland McDowell
Hannah McFalls
Allison McGee
Kelly McGhee
Kayla McKenzie
Maggie McKinley
Christina McKinnish
Derek McLamb
Natasia McLean
Randi McMillan
Sarah McNeil
Kenisha McNeill
Maggie McNeill
Nakela McNeill
Savannah McNeill
Spenser McNeill
Ashley McNulty
Joshua Meaney
Alexander Meai,
Sara Meoi '.
280 Classes
Michael Meredith
James Merrill
[yier Merry
Kristin Messina
Keeli Michael
Michael Michoud
Jacquelyn Mileskie
Jenifer Miller
Scott Miller
Steven Miller
Jordan Minter
Justin Mitchell
f aitlyn Mitchell
rare Mitchell
Elizabeth Mize
Teneko Mobley
Kevin Morey
Lindsey Morgan
Shane Morgan
Sean Morrow
Ashley Murray
Toni Myatt
Brandon Mygrant
Gerald Nance
Andrea Nasse
Matthew Newkirk
Choo Sian Ng
Treena Nguyen
Michelle Nichols
Diana Norden
Cheryl North
Casey O'Brien
Emily Oldham
Chad Orboker
Emmitt Owens
Juniors 281
Jessica
Gregorius
The best part about Campbell is
the othletics. After endless lectures
and a series of mind-boggling tests,
what better way to unwind than
to catch an end of the week vol-
leyball game in the Convocation
Center?
I bleed orange. I have ever since I
became a Camel in the fall of '06.
What better way to bleed orange
than to show up in the stands
decked out in an orange wig and
camel attire?
The student athletes don't just
represent themselves, they repre-
sent every student on campus and
the college itself. This quote from
'Miracle' describes things perfectly:
"When you put on that jersey, the
name on the front is more
important than the name on the
back."
I go to the games to support not
only the athletes but Campbell
University. If everyone in the Creek
bled orange, this University would
be one force to reckon with. C
What?! C-U!!
282 Classes
Stephen Oyuga
Rhonda Page
Christine Park
Faith Parke
Billie Parker
Megan Parker
Amanda Parmley
Robert Pasquith
Kelly Pate
Priyanka Pate
Santosh Patel
Veena Patel
Christian Pauling
Raymond Paynter
Joseph Perrow
Vince Petrasso
Samantha Picerno
Ronald Pine
Ashley Poole
Lindsey Porter
Joshua Powell
Eric Prange
Koylo Prevefte
Bobby Pruitt
Peter Pyo
Dole Radford
Lauren Radford
Brandon Ramsey
Caleb Rope
Powon Rothore
Sarah Reovis
Heather Rebert
Parker Reeves
Danielle Rhyne
Kofherine Richards
Courtney Richardson
Sara Riggins
David Riggsbee
Andrew Rinehimer
Ashley Roach
Abby Robbins
Cristy Robbins
Audrey Roberts
Matthew Roberts
Wesley Roberts
Amanda Rodriguez
Jonathan Rodriguez
Jessica Roper
Coitlyn Rouse
Stephen Rowe
Amanda Ruesga
John Ryols
Michael Ryols
Juniors 283
Jeffrey Rydman
Blanco Saenz De Pipaon
Mazdak Sogheb-Tehrani
Sahara Solameh
Jacqueline Sapaugh
Amy Sario
Lynn Sasser
Tara Satterwhite
Courtney Schommel
Jacob Schlieman
Jeffery Schneider
Dillon Schupp
Robert Schupp
Aimee Scott
Lauren Scott
Jonathan Seomons
Olga Severenchuk
Neel Shah
Jonathon Shattuck
Dennis Shaw
James Shearin
Eric Sheppord
Eric Sherrer
John Sheuring
Michael Sibelu
Ashley Simmons
Erika Simms
Kane Simpson
Keith Simpson
Austin Skakle
Nicholas Skotell
John Smart
Charlotte Smith
Emily Smith
Kenneth Smith
284 Classes
Patrick Smith
Trevor Smithi
Lindsay Smittiberger
Dana Snipes
Jennifer Snow
Paul "Andy" Spectit
Jonattian Spivey
Condace Spooner
Ctiristopher St. Andrews
Amber Stafford
Kelly Stonge
Brittany Stanley
Danielle Stanley
Casey Staton
Chiristoptier Steptiens
Elisabettn Stephiens
Ractnel Stephiens
Daniel Steptienson
Lenzy Steptienson
Christoptier Stewart
Ernestine Stewart
Amy Stocks
Kyle Stoker
Crystal Storms
James Sullivan
Jenna Sullivan
Astiley Sutton
Dennis Swartzel
Justin Sweet
Astiley Tart
Verrelle Taylor-Wyatt
Isaiahi Terrell
Scott Thomas
Shono Thomas
Alan Thompson
Juniors 285
Chad Thompson
I
H|
Travis Thornton
^
Richard Thorsen
.«..
v
Andrew Townsend
^M
Vincent Tricarico
4
te^,
Stephen Trull
Janet Tully
Joshua Tunstall
Jordan Turlington
Jennifer Turner
Thomas Ullmon
Alfred Uludo
John Umberger
Thomas Underwood, III
Christine Urquhort
Dhara Vaghoni
Tomara Volcarcel
Kyle Vejraska
Jonathan Verbus
Robert Viohl
Sandy Voelkel
Peter Vue
Ricky Walker
Sarah Walkowiak
April Wall
Crystal Wallace
Cori Walls
Cherlona Walston
Kenneth Walters
Jason Worfield
Kitribha Warjri
Alicia Warner
John Watlington
Cassie Webb
Jocelya Webb
%
286 Classes
.^. f
"KM"'
IL
m
Ashley Weers
Waylon Weidrick
Courtney Wetherell
Kristin Wtiatley
Hilar/ Whieatley
Sydnee Whieeler
Ctiristopher White
Stevie Whitehead
Laney Whitemon
Lindsay Whitesetl
Sarah Whittenton
Amber Williams
Kirk Williams
Mark Williams
Michael Williams
Natasha Williams
Brittany Wilson
Jacqueline Wilson
Grey Winn
David Wise
Joshua Wiseman
Amanda Wogomon
Amanda Wood
Katherine Wood
Kendra Wood
Tyler Wood
Brittany Woodard
Danielle Wortman
Heather Yarborough
David Yarbrough
Timothy Yeoton
Chelsea Yopp
Joimie Zoblocki
Jonathan Zelazo
Evan Zemke
Juniors 287
Joshua Abraham
Tyler Abroms
Amy Adams
Chad Adams
James Adams
Amanda Addai
Timothy Adema
Matthew Aiken
Desiree Akuchie
Amani Alak
Timothy Alexander
Bryan Alicea
Tara Allaire
Karen-Leigh Allen
Justin Allred
jsl
A
'Q
Nazem Alsaidi
W
Erin Amadon
_^^W
Atit Amin
mL^^^
Jacob Anderson
^■^H
Adriane Andrews
^^M
Ashleigh Andrews
Jeffrey Andrews
Sandra Angulo
Susana Angulo
Brian Archambeoult
Andrew Argentieri
Ethan Armentrout
Taleno Arnett
Terence Attema
Jordan Austin
288 Classes
/i a j\. r
\^B GHpy. ^2k y
w
J!^^^
David Autry
Callie Averette
Daniel Ayala
James Aycock
Bradley Aycoth
Kelly Babbitt
Jordan Bacon
Adam Bailey
Jabril Bailey
Joseph Baker
Matthew Baker
Tyler Baker
James Baldwin
Ashley Banks
Brian Baquiran
Whitney Barbour
Allen Barefoot
Edward Barker
Michael Barmashi
Billy Barnes
Brian Barnes
Brittany Barnes
Hannah Barnes
Philip Barnes
Treso Barnhill
Jacob Bartlett
Amy Bartley
Lindsay Bosch
Michael Boss
Valerie Bass
Rachel Bostien
Cassandra Bates
Beto Batista Mondini
Brandon Bauduin
Jonathan Beam
Sophomores 289
Rethnny Stnrnft^
The academics at Campbell University are above ttie bar, wtiich is v\/hat drew me to study science at Campbell
University; hov\/ever, it is not just a place to cultivate academic grov^'tti. Campbell is a community. One of ttie
main reasons I ctiose to attend Campbell University was due to tiow welcome I felt just visiting ttie campus in
higti school. I was amazed at how the faculty, staff, and students were willing to personally help me in any way
pc:;iblc. This type of environment was exactly what I wanted, and those first few weeks as a freshman I found
that the way 1 was treated on visitation days was no different than what I would face everyday as a Campbell
student. That feeling is something I have tried to help other students feel as I assist with scholarship interviews and
woik for the Residence Life office. Students at Campbell feel welcome and at home with the "camel" family.
Campbell is n place of social and spiritual growth. It is a gathering of people seeking similar purposes; one of
those purooses is to live the Christian life. The Christian atmosphere on campus is another main reason I chose to
att'-rid Campbell. The feeling God's prescreens is on campus in a mighty way, and each activity seeks to further
that purpose. Campbell is a school like no other and I am proud to call myself not just a student, but a member
of the community.
John Beasley
Jeffrey Beaumont
Jordan Beckham
Sarah Bejgrowicz
Krystal Bell
Ronald Bell
Tyler Belle
Caitlin Bendy
Destiny Bennett-Meeks
Thomas Besade
Christopher Best
Taylor Betts
Melissa Bickel
Rebekah Billheimer
Michael Bitfler
Gary Black
Emily Blackman
William Blackmon
Laura Blake
Marissa Blake
290 Classes
Matthew Blake
Stan Blinson
Jonottnan Blosser
Danielle Booctiie
Mictiael Booteng
Jotin Boggs
Matthew Boggs
Sean Boland
Rebekoh Borkowski
Adam Bouchard
Blake Bowles
Ashley Bowman
Bryson Boyd
Carly Boyette
Phillip Bradshaw
Stephanie Bradshaw
Morgan Brame
Tyler Brammer
Sarah Brand
Bryan Braswell
William Bratton
Jennifer Bray
Tiffany Bridges
Maggie Brintle
Joseph Britton
Amy Broderick
Joseph Brooks
Benetiz Brotherton
Bradford Brower
Allen Brown
Brittany Brown
Hamilton Brown
Harper Brown
Milton Brown
Katharine Bruce
Sophomores 291
Timothy Bruflat
Nathan Brunson
Robert Brunson
Katelyn Bryan
Jessica Bryant
Sherman Bryant
Steven Buel<er
Victoria Buticin
Jessica Bullock
Steven Burge
Brooke Burnette
Eric Burnley
Parker Burns
Lawrence Burson
Kelli Butler
Kevin Butler
Erin Byrd
Zachary Cabacoff
Latoya Codlett
Andrea Cahoon
Rachel Campbell
Winston Canada
Kristopher Candelaria
Jacob Capin
Brittany Capps
Kristeena Carhart
Phillip Carlisle
Ethan Carmody
Andrew Caron
Alexandria Carrasco
Felicia Carrion
Nicolas Carson
Brooks Carter
Eric Carter
Zochorey Carter
^ V ''^^^ J
©
^
./^v\
h
292 Classes
,.^. r
Scott Cartledge
Krista Casper
Jessica Cater
Daniel Cates
Jessica Caudill
Charis Cava
Kathiryn Cava
Patricic Covolieri
Jostiua Caviness
Staci Caviness
Frederick Chodwick
David Chambers
Nicole Ctianas
Ernest Chancellor
Jahleso Chappell
Jessica Chasten
Soima Choudhry
Brandon Cheatham
Andrev^ Cheek
Joshua Chelgren
Wei-Ting Chen
Amanda Chew
Rachel Chiosson
Jimmy Choi
Michelle Chov^
Courtney Cissel
Chad Clark
Victoria Clarkson
Ann Clifton
Mary Cline
Tyler Coleman
Bryan Collins
Stephanie Collins
Melissa Colson
Amanda Colvin
Sophomores 293
Jeremy Combs
Jimmy Compton
Brennan Conklin
Rebecca Conley
Christian Cornnolly
^
Matthew Connor
Vincent Conti
Stephanie Cook
Katie Cooke
Chassady Cooper
Kelvonto Cooper
Raymond Coover
Brett Copponi
Jeffrey Cote
Jesse Covault
t
TaStacia Covington
Brittany Cox
John Cox
Ricky Crabtree
Sarah Craft
Jordan Cramer
Megan Cratch
Katie Crawford
Stephen Crawford
Amanda Creech
Angela Crotser
Courtney Crump
Kegan Culbreath
Shayla Cullum
Benjamin Culotta
Amy Curcio
Patrick Dantord
Huyen Dong
Derek Daniels
Jesse Daniels
294 Classes
Jillian Daughtry
Chelsea Davis
Ion Davis
Jorrett Davis
John Davis
Ryan Davis
Stedman Davis
Susan De Sear
Richard Dean
Eric Debrah
Michael Del Do
Kenneth Denman
Jasmine DeSeignora
David Dewey
Soboh Dicl<erson
Matthew Didsbury
Sarah Dillow
Annamarie DiTommaso
Christian Dixon
Preston Dodson
Rebecca Donalson
Bryan Dornseif
Leo Dowd
Brandy Drake
Zachary Drescher
Olivia Drewry
Walter Duke
Branden Dunn
Christine Dunn
Justin Dunn
Kristen Dunn
Travis Dunn
Jennifer Dwight
Alisha Earl
Emily Eastwood
Sophomores 295
Dzidzor
Gborgbh
One of my most memorable mo-
ments at Campbell was the Spring
formal they held last year at the
Moriott Hotel in Durham. I was al-
ways hoping for the school to host a
formal dance because I really enjoy
getting all dressed up and going to
an event with all my good friends.
What I really liked about the dance
was the fact that it was divided into
three floors. The floors each had a
different music genre so it was very
nice and had lots of variation if I got
bored with one floor.
The best part of Formal had to be
when a student from Campbell pro-
posed to his fiancee. It was so cute
and romantic because he dedi-
cated a song to her before propos-
ing...and she said YES!!! Formal was
just an amazing experience that I'll
always remember.
Rebecca Edgerton
James Edwards
Wesley Edwards
Ezinma Ejimonyeugwo
Joel Elder
Shelley Elkerson
Kaitlyn Elkins
Melissa Elks
Lauren Elliott
Christopher Ellis
Kotherine Ellis
Chioma Emejuru-Okpe
Elisabeth Ennis
Nino Ennis
Matt Ernst
Kyndall Eskins
Zachary Estridge
Megan Euler
Matthew Eure
Garrett Evans
Spence Evans
'i'l^g J
296 Classes
Corey Eye
Brittani Ezuma
Carolyn Ezzell
Motthew Fahey
Sean Fahle
Kayla Faircloth
Samantha Farmer
David Feild
Little Felton
Whitney Ferguson
Melisa Fernandez
Jeffrey Ferzoco
Andrew Fefsko
Holly Fields
Jessica Finch
Jonathan Fitts
Jesse Fletcher
Jonathan Fleury
Matthew Fogorty
Hunter Ford
Jacob Fose
Brittany Foster
Jennifer Foster
Joseph Foster
Andrew Francis
Cortney Francis
David Frink
Catherine Frisk
Graham Fronk
Robert Frymyer
Destiny Fullwood
Richard Fumarola
Alexia Furlow
William Futrell
William Futrelle
Sophomores 297
Crystal Gaines
Richard Gaito
Nicole Gallagher
HillGolland
Nicole Gallant
Christian Gannon
Joseph Garbowsky
Emily Gardner
Daniel Gardo
Kyle Gaskill
Cynthia Goult
Dzidzor Gborglah
Ashley Geisel
Jeffrey Gibbs
Kevin Gifford
Andrew Gillespie
Lauren Glouser
Andrew Godwin
Elizabeth Goldbach
Steven Goldsmith
Benjamin Gongora
Andrew Gosnell
Tiffany Graham
Ryan Gray
Bradley Green
Nicole Green
Thomas Greene
Emily Greenelsh
Jonah Greenup
Asia Griffin
Roy Griffis
Laura Griggs
Wilbur Griggs
Natalya Grigoryeva
Charles Gross
298 Classes
^H^" ** ^&
.
n
^ f
flK. ^H
R
Benjamin Guarino
Matthew Gulliford
Callie Guthrie
Marlena Guyton
Matthew Gwynne
Brittany Hackney
Bryan Hahn
Nicholas Hahn
Marshall Haigler
Michael Haines
Elizabeth Haley
Ashley Hall
Caitlin Hall
Cassandra Hall
Cedrick Hall
Sierra Hall
Ryan Ham
Steven Hamby
Jennice Hamilton
Julie Hamilton
Warren Hamilton
Caroline Hammersley
Brittney Hardison
Benjamin Hardy
Andrew Harris
Anthony Harris
Christina Harris
Kelly Harris
Megan Harris
Brittany Harrison
Eric Harrison
Joshua Harrison
Richard Harrison
Jared Hart
Junard Hartley
Sophomores 299
Melissa Harward
Erik Hawks
Mary Hayes
Wesley Hearn
Mary Hedges
Marcus Henderson
Ojerie Henderson
William Henderson
Cliristina Hendricks
Jose Hernandez
Nicholas Herrin
Rondel Herring
Victor Hielte
Lauren Higgins
Jason Hill
Jeremy Hill
Dona Hine
Katie Hinton
Ronald Hinton
Victoria Hoagland
Brandon Hobbs
Hunter Hobgood
Scott Hockodoy
Jennifer Hodges
Joshua Hoehman
Jeffrey Hoffman
Ashley Hogon
Talisho Holder
Lindsey Holland
Stephen Holland
Travis Holland
Sharon Holmes
Joshua Holskey
Amanda Holt
Sara Honeycutt
Sk
^B ^^^
Ai
^
m
nrn^'
300 Classes
«
Erin Hopkins
Troy Horan
Erin Howell
Kiara Howell
Douglass Huddleston
Alexander Hudson
Dustin Hudson
Brigette Huff
Caroline Huff
Christopher Hull
Ashley Hum
Sodia Hume
Alexander Hume
Amy Humphries
Michael Humphries
iohnathon Hunt
Cynthia Hutchings
Lacy Hyatt
Patrick Inman
William Israel
Amber Ivey
Thomas Ivey
Susan Jackman
Donald Jackson
Jeremy Jackson
Kiaya Jackson
Joshua Jacomet
Leslie Jorvis
Morgan Jenkins
Robert Jenkins
Terry Jenkins
Desiree John
Amber Johnson
Brittany Johnson
Cardel Johnson
Sophomores 301
Charles Johnson
David Johnson
David Johnson
Kenneth Johnson
Megan Johnson
Quintin Johnson
Robert Johnson
Shone Johnson
Shonice Johnson
Kyle Johnston
Ricl<ie Johnston
Adoniss Jones
Brandy Jones
Casey Jones
Christina Jones
Emily Jones
John Jones
Jonathan Jones
Joshua Jones
LaQuaya Jones
Eric Juers
Alyssa Junglos
Jonathan Jupiter
Korin Kobis
Ian Kahler
Lauren Kearns
Jason Keever
Jamie Kegley
Lara Kelly
Lindsay Kelly
Noel! Jones
j- •;»«»
Andrew Jordan
^^^^V ki
Joshua Jordan
Misti Joseph
B ■
Brian Joyner
I ': - - -C^ I
302 Classes
i
Amber Ivey
My senior year in high school I applied to Campbell and got accepted but instead I rebelled and went to UNC Pem-
broke. After making the decision to transfer to Campbell I was excited about starting classes here. I was probably ex-
cited for the fact of no longer having to get up at six am and drive an hour and half to school.
Although I enjoyed my stay at UNC Pembroke I felt something was missing. I was missing the at-home-awoy-from-home
comfort: the comfort of being close to home, but not so close that I was almost living with my parents. For me Campbell
is about 1 5 minutes away from home so my mom and grandma are only a short visit away.
I have been satisfied with my decision on moving to Campbell. I am getting the home-awoy comfort that I wanted.
Everything is perfect here. It is a small community which is what I am use to. I grew up in a small high school where every-
one knew everybody so being here at Campbell feels like home.
a
&)
SAME
SAME i
Robert Kelly
Tae Kim
Emily King
Grady King
katherirne King
Whitney King
Zachary Kinlaw
Timothy Klingler
Dory Knechf
Bobby Knowles
Candice Knox
Lani Koerner
Vladimir Konovalov
Dustin Kornegay
William Kossongue
Jennifer Koszulinski
Cassandre Kowal
Marissa Kramer
Jeremy Kroft
Jeroen Kuppens
Sophomores 303
Chance Kuzma
Essan La Tour
Ryan Lafevers
Victoria Lancaster
Dillon Londi
Jettrey Lane
Ctiristophier Longdon
Grotiom Langdon
Miranda Langston
Lynn Lanier
Adam Lashi
Roscoe Lowton
Ryan Leaiiey
Jotnn Leak
Sean Lean/
Ctiung-Lin Lee
Elizabeth Lee
Jason Lee
Mina Lee
Yang Jing Lee
Jessica Leggett
Dylan Lemke
Laura Lentz
David Letvak
Kathryn Levorse
Chodd Lewallen
Brittany Lewis
Albern Licuanon
Van Lieu
Dana Liles
Kyle Lindsey
William Linguist
Sara Lisenbee
Leslie Little
Amanda Littlejohn
Mm
^
^
&
^ ktROPOSTAlf 1
MHLETICS 1
m^ — I ": ^^^
304 Classes
^ -^ >
Ol
,*
i
^
1,
Baillie Locke
Ashley Lockhart
William Long
Brent Longmire
Andre Lopez
Nicholas Lott
Ellis Lowe
Heather Lowe
Amanda Lower
Richard Lowry
Jennifer Luck
Kimberly Luebchow
Ashleigh Lynch
Elizabeth Lynch
Sable Lyon
Ashley Mabe
Dominique Mobn/
Andrew MacBean
Ashley Maheu
Kyle Mohle
Leigh Mangum
Angela Manning
Sean Mardis
Jordan Marks
Phillip Marsh
Austin Morsland
Sherri Martin
Jesse Marweg
Robert Mathews
David Matthews
Trent Matthews
Amberly Matthis
Lauren McCollister
Kothryn McCoy
James McCreary
Sophomores 305
Shelley McCullen
Angela McDaniel
JoLin McDaniel
Kelsey McDaniel
Dennis McDonald
Matthew McDonald
Andrea McDowell
Douglas McDuffie
Christopher McElwey
Lauren McFalls
Brennen McHugh
Amanda McKibbin
Shelly McLean
William McLeod
Devon McNally
Robert McVicker
Stephanie Meadows
Elizabeth Mears
Ethan Meiggs
Tara Melton
Eliu Mendez
Danielle Menegatti
Matthew Mericle
Austin Metcalt
Alexia Miller
Amanda Miller
Brooke Miller
Bud Miller
Charlie Miller
Gregory Miller
Nicole Miller
SunLie Miller
Ashton Milliken
Tiffany Mills
Jonathan Milner
306 Classes
Thomas Minor
Jarrod Miron
John Misenheimer
George Mitchell
Joi Mobley
Spencer Mobley
Adam Modlin
Nicolette Monley
Amanda Moore
David Moore
Matthew Moot
Amanda Morrison
Jalissa Morrow-Johnson
Jason Morton
Kelly Mullican
Kelvin Murphy
Lauryn Murphy
Mallaria Murphy
Brittany Murray
Vanessa Nakasone
Keith Nance
Jordan Narron
Haley Nash
Allyson Naylor
Danielle Neal-Reep
John Nelson
Kaylo Nelson
Kevin Nelson
Kristen Nelson
Samuel Newby
Jonathan Newton
Roger Newton
Trung Nguyen
Hira Niaz
Christopher Nichols
Sophomores 307
Reheccn Donnldson
I may not be a theater major, but that doesn't mean I don't absolutely LOVE Theater. This year I
was in the musical Pippin and Professor Wallace's Theater in the Church Environment class. My friends say I'm crazy
'wasting' so much time on theater, but I really love it. Yes, it's a lot of time and work, but it's worth it, Keith maybe a crazy,
yelling director, but he's great at what he does and he doesn't just get the job done: he gets it done well. That play was just SCRUMPTIOUS. I
Little shout out there for my fellow Pippin cost members feeling the thespian pride ;)
Something that really stretched me as an actress, and as a Christian, was my Theater in the Church Environment class. In this class we got to write
sketches and then perform them for vorious churches and once at Campbell for the Paul Green Society Theater Club. This was fun, but there was one
particular sketch that I didn't really care for called "Puppy Love", The basis was this girt said "Jesus is my boyfriend" and went from there telling of her
perspective of Jesus. A very distorted view, she told how she was going to prom with Jesus and believed the only form of intimacy is dating and
marriage, I hated this monologue. Not that it wasn't well written, I just didn't like the way it came across. It really mode me uncomfortable
performing it. I really did pray "Oh God, please, do NOT let me get this monologue," I guess God had other plans, I studied it and did my best to
portray this inaccuracy of looking at Jesus like a boyfriend to own, or a prom date to feel holier than thou about. Still, I felt uncomfortable. After we had
performed our sketches 3 times, we got to view a recording of it that a church provided for us. I had to watch myself! When we finally got to the port
where my character says, "In fact, I'm going to prom with Jesus!", I groaned in my seat, covering my face while Professor Wallace said "Yes, writhe in
the uncomfortable-ness of it all!"
If got me to thinking: maybe that was the point. Who ever said theater or art for that matter is supposed to be inherently comfortable? Of course, we
can have beautiful paintings like Monet's Lilies that just inspire beauty or Beethoven's Fifth that just inspires awe. But shouldn't art of any kind at its core
challenge us? This piece that I had to perform was extremely uncomfortable, and it made the audience uncomfortable as well. But God never called
us to live comfortable lives. It really mode me realize another important aspect of theater: challenging those around me. Obviously the artist must draw
a line somewhere from challenging to downright indecent and patronizing, but if I could say I learned one thing from my experience it would be this:
part of challenging people is making them uncomfortable with the reality of something and inspiring them to change it.
Mateja Noah
Samantha Noles
Trevor Normile
Lubeka Nshisso
Eric Nusboum
Calvin Gates
Matthew O'Brien
Tim Omcre
Andrew Omonde
Melanie O'Neal
Hannah Opdyke
Daniel Ott
Molly Overholt
Christie Overman
Joshua Owens
Tyler Owens
LaToyo Oxendine
Eric Pajel
Matthew Parise
Andrew Park
308 Classes
£k
^
lJ J
^^Sk ^^B
Barry Parker
John Parker
Rebekah Parker
Cameron Porrish
Joseph Porrish
Toylor Porrish
Jocob Parson
Asho Patel
Barkha Patel
Bhovin Patel
Purav Patel
Rita Patel
Snehal Patel
Chad Potton
Christopher Pauline
Laura Perez
Jonathan Perry
Jessica Peterson
Kimberly Petit
Ryan Phelps
William Phillippi
Daniel Phillips
Kenneth Phillips
Aaron Pitoro
Jon Pittman
Brondie Piatt
Jordon Pleasant
Daniel Polk
Mary McQueen Poole
Amy Pope
Edward Potter
Michelle Potter
Stedman Powers
Ryan Proirie
Kelsey Preddy
Sophomores 309
Christopher Price
Robin Price
Dylan Priddy
Brandon Priebe
Hannah Pritchard
Jeffrey Prohaska
Derique Pusey
Sarah Raines
Henry "Hanl<" Raper
Kassie Ropp
1 \
Essey Rascoe
Brandon Raynor
Kayla Raynor
Matthew Reagan
Kotherine Reavis
Jamie Reed
Ramsey Reed
Robert Regan
Marissa Reichley
William Reif
Evan Reilly
Sarah Reyes
Laura Reynolds
Dongho Rhee
Benjamin Rhodes
Rebecca Riddle
Ashley Ridgley
Chelsie Rigsbee
Justin Ritter
Loanna Rivas
Brandon Roberts
Danielle Robertson
Terrence Robertson
Brittany Robidoux
Brittany Robinson
310 Classes
Jeremiah Robinson
Katlnerine Robinson
Melissa Robinson
Andrew Rogan
Caitlyn Rogers
Pedro Roman
David Rouse
Megonn Rousin
Steven Royal
Ginger Rukavino
Maxwell Runion
Rhonda Runion
Ashley Russell
Shilpo Sofayo
Honno Salmon
Brittany Souls
Steven Scales
Melissa Scally
Faith Schofer
Ron Scheyd
Mary Scholz
Steven Scott
Kotelin Scro
Jored Seitters
Brittney Semon
Charles Sessoms
Joshua Severns
Kunol Shah
Tejos Shah
Rachel Shorpton
George Sharrar
James Show
Jesse Shaw
Laura Shepherd
Edward Sheppard
Sophomores 31
Kassandra Sheppard
Mark Sherrer
Fernando Shine
Krystan Shuler
William Sigmon
Jared Simmons
Joslnua Simmons
LaZandro Simmons
Annaka Simons
Meglnan Simpson
Reonno Simpson
Taro Simpson
Whitney Simpson
Harold Sims
Alicia Smith
Benjamin Smith
Carl Smith
Courtney Smith
Jacob Smith
James Smith
Kristin Smith
Nathaniel Smith
Sloan Smith
William Smith
Philip Snead
Shoyno Snow
Stuart Snow
Daniel Soehren
Kaitlin Solomon
Mary Somerville
Alison Sosebee
Josue Soto
Justin Sparrow
Marah Sparrow
Christopher Speaker
A «
312 Classes
Evan Staehle
Nicole Staehle
Cassondro Stoliings
Roger Stanley
Bethiony Stornes
Andrew Staton
Laura Steedly
Lauren Stephen
Ashley Stephens
Andrea Stephenson
Kenyon Stevens
Katrine Steverson
Britanee Stone
Autumn Strickland
Ashley Strohmeyer
Christopher Stryffeler
Michael Stryffeler
Amanda Sfuemke
Ashlyn Stumpf
Gory Sue
Matthew Sullivan
Davy Sum
Ana Survilodze
Ashley Sutton
Austin Swain
t yie Swinton-Corrasco
Jennifer Tacke
Holly Talbott
Chovis Tanner
Tora Tarleton
Colby Tort
Brittany Taylor
Corey Taylor
Frank Taylor
Jessica Taylor
Sophomores 313
Kenneth Taylor
Miles Taylor
Brian Teasley
Bethany Tedder
Lauren Terrell
Kaili Terry
Parth Thokkor
Brittany Thigpen
Akeem Thomas
Jozy Thomas
Koitlin Thomas
Lisa Thomas
Phillip Thompson
Robin Thompson
Samuel Thornton
Zachary Thornton
Paul Tighe
Steven Tirado
Michael Todd
Christopher Tolley
Gabriela Torres
Robert Trimble
Jeronica Triplin
Britany Trogdon
Marshall Trogdon
Kayleigh Troutman
William True
Jordan Trull
Deangelo Tuck
Haley Tucker
Elliott Turner
Brittany Turpin
Timothy Tyler
Michael Tyndall
Casey Umberger
^
<^
^1
314 Classes
April Vang
David VonOrden
Monica Vargas
Nicolo Eddie Vargas
Danielle Velazquez
Matthew Viohl
Matthew Vollono
Evan Vonatski
Ashley Wagner
Christopher Wagstaft
Matthew Walker
Loukas Wallaort
Alexa Wolrond
Jacques Walton
Betsy Wanner
Austin Warner
Adam Warren
Ryan Wassmon
Richard Watson
Ashley Webb
Nicholas Webb
Frank
Taylor
My name is Frank Taylor, I cm o
sophomore here at Campbell University.
I am also in the ROTC program here.
Both hove hod a big Impact on my
life. Campbell has given me many
opportunities to challenge myself
academically, mentally, spiritually,
and physically. ROTC has taught me
how to be a part of a team, and how
to be a leader, both of which I will keep
with me the rest of my life. In ROTC
we have to get up for PT (physical
training) Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 0600 (6 a.m.) to 0700
(7 a.m.). We also have a Military
Science class that we take during
the week, and a lab that goes along
with this. Every year we have several
FTX's (Field Training eXercise) that give
us further training as we prepare
for commission upon graduation.
All in all, I have a lot of fun in the
program, not only in training, but
also with the new friends I have now.
Sophomores 315
Corey Weigandt
Emily Werner
Christopher West
Rebekoh West
Shannon West
Robert Wester
Ashley Wetherington
Alisso Whotley
Bub White
Brooke Whitley
Diana Whitley
Kelsey Whitlock
Leah Whitt
Jenniter Wielgoszinski
Chelsea Wilde
Jere' Wilder
Adam Willets
Alton Williams
Amanda Williams
Brandon Williams
J^^Mv^^
pR
Matthew Williams
Tre'shay Williams
Ashley Williamson
Sha'Neka Williamson
Charles Willis
April Wilson
Chelsie Winkle
Megan Wise
Hunter Wishall
Kristen Womble
iim
Brian Williams
Faf^P
Ella Williams
\ ^^^^^
Heather Williams
^^M^H^fe
Katie Williams
^^^^^^^^1
Kelli Williams
^^B^H
A
316 Classes
1 U U lit _..«
m^fj
IT
Alishia Woodall
Allen Carlos Woodard
Duane Woodard
Katie Woodcock
\ rista Woodell
Jazmine Woods
Nicholas Woods
Brandy Worlton
Cameron Worsham
Margaret Wrighit
Robert Wright
Tamika Wright
Tiffany Wright
Keisha Wynn
Meng Xu
Andrew Yang
Marketta Yarborough
Lauren Yesh
Drew Yoder
Daniel York
Adilene Zarate
Malia Zaytoun
Michael Zechini
Hannah Zurn
Sophomores 317
freshman
Destiny Abele
Alyssa Abraham
Ashley Acker
Anna Adams
Lydia Adkins
John Aghjayan
Richard Akuomoah-Boateng
Olivia Aleck
Fulton Allen
Jacob Allen
Justin Allen
Kristopher Allen
Thomas Allen
Ethan Ameen
Thomas Armstrong
Devita Artis
Britany Auitmon
John Baer
Christopher Baez
Briana Bailey
Brittany Bailey
Jerry Bailey
LoTasho Bonks
Lauren Baretoot
Melissa Barefoot
Rebekoh Barker
Tyler Barker
Mark Bornett
Konstance Barton
Katelyn Bass
318 Classes
Lauren Batchelor
Stephanie Baubie
Laura Baumann
Emily Beach
Jonathan Beach
Jamie Beasley
Jessica Beaver
William Becci
Shanique Been
Brandy Bell
Michael Bell
Tyreko Bell
Noshownda Benford
Toro Bennett
Tony Benson
Ashley Benton
Arthur Berger
Carlos Bethencourt
Lauro Bevill
Sarah Biehl
Willoughby Biggs
Robin Block
Carl Blain
Braydon Blankenship
Jennifer Blankenship
Anthony Blue
Brytne Boccaccio
Tyrey Boone
Joshua Bowlin
Benjamin Bowman
Jonathan Bowman
Norciso Bowman
Jeffrey Boykin
Aaron Bracamontes
Emily Bradham
Freshmen 319
Luke Bradley
Michael Bradley
Nathan Brady
Zachary Brady
Rebecca Bratro
rs
Eric Brotton
J
Thomas Bridges
William Bridges
H
Kimberly Brinkley
Mark Brodd
^it.
Jasmirie Brooks
Matthew Brown
Rashoun Brown
Rogerica Brown
Sean Bryant
Ahmed Buozzo
Jessica Buhler
David Bunn
Nickolos Burdett
Jonathon Burgess
Andrew Bumette
Carolyn Burnham
Michael Burnside
Benjamin Bursey
Branden Burt
Brennan Burt
Sheeno Butler
Sosho Butts
Ashleigh Byrd
Samantha Byrd
Zeb Byrd
Hannah Byrne
James Cable
Taylor Cobral
Derrick Cahoon
320 Classes
Rita Singh
Life in "the Creel<" is definitely very different from tiie New Yorl< City life I am use to. In New York ttiere is a stiopping center on
every other blocic, and all you need ore your two feet to get you around. Here at Campbell, the nearest shopping center,
Wal-mart, is about 8 or 9 miles up the road, which is not exactly within wall<ing distance. In New York, you take the bus or the
subway to get to stores, school, friends' houses, etc, that were longer than what one would consider walking distance away.
Here, you need your own car to get around, or know someone who has one.
I love life in Buies Creek though. The small country life helps me get away from the large, wild city lite. It's easier to focus on
school without having the many distractions that larger communities have. Life in Buies Creek isn't boring. To get away from
the school work, it just takes a little traveling. The dance clubs and restaurants ore about a 30 or 40 minute drive away, which
is not too bad.
I have met so many life long friends here and the list keeps growing. Campbell has allowed me to be in a community that I'm
comfortable in. I love seeing the same faces everyday, which would not happen at a larger university. Overall my decision to
come here has not disappointed me yet. The "country" life grows on you, and that's exactly what has happened to me.
Amanda Caldwell
Samanttia Caldwell
Hannah Calfee
Anthony Campbell
Jessica Campbell
Kamille Campbell
Sieglinde Campbell
Christina Canipe
Haley Cannon
Opal Carleton
Christina Carmon
Jamison Carr
Peter Carraway
Anna Carter
Laura Carter
Freshmen 321
Jessica Case
Jared Coshwell
Ashley Cason
Kimberlee Casterlow
Ricordo Castillo
Joel Coudill
Amir Celestin
Jessica Chadwick
Brandon Chandler
Lauren Chapman
Alexander Chatham
Kristen Chavis
Matthew Chicca
Alexandra Chin
David Citron
Amie Clark
Christopher Clark
Hakim Clark
Mallor/ Clark
Katelyn Cloxton
Daniel Coates
Emily Coates
Nathaniel Cochrane
Joanna Coda
Ashley Colavito
Clinton Cole
Justin Cole
Stephen Collado
Wendy Collier
Lauren Collins
Peter Comis
Beau Connors
Paul Constantine
Christine Cook
Jonathan Cooke
L i
JtL
.^^^NJPn>
I 9 I d i\
K^J -
,k^^.^ii
H^a
322 Classes
iN
^
^-^
Joshua Cooke
Victor Cordova-Arnold
Elizobeth Corney
Morgan Costner
Roy Coston
Joshua Cox
April Craven
Jonathan Creasman
Delia Creech
Chris Crockett
Kalicia Crockett
Jonathan Cross
Lindsay Cross
Amy Crout
Wayne Crowe
Katelyn Crov/ell
Kortnee Crumpler
Alfonza Currie
Tracy Dail
Jakkia Daley
Doriesha Dalton
Mikaela Dalton
Austin Dancer
Patricio Dandison
Andrew Daniel
Ryan Dorcongelo
Addison Doscombe
Nicholas D'Auria
Erin Daves
Jonathan Davidson
Elizabeth Davis
James Davis
Matthew Davis
Miranda Davis
Ryan Davis
Freshmen 323
Todd Davis
Maggie Day
Mary Day
Terran Daye
DeeJae DelGoicco
Rachel Deline
Joshua DeLong
Katie Denner
Austyn Denny
Trusha Dhanani
Jasjit Dhinoy
lllissa Dinuzzo
Lauren Dixon
Guy Dodson
Keri Dollarhite
Carl Dover
Joseph Dov^ney
Parker Dudley
Anna Dunham
Keisi Dunlap
Jennifer Dunn
Aron Duty
Benjamin Dyer
Jeri Eoson
Kelly Edens
Martha Edmondson
Sarah Edmund
Brooke Edwards
Jeremy Edwards
Alex Eitelman
4
9
Olga Ekblom
V f:.'S "
)
Kelsey Eldredge
Kathr/n Elklns
Melissa Eller
Taylor Ellington
324 Classes
John Elliott
Victoria Ellis
Alwin Emanuel
Douglas Emma
Katie Epiey
Megan Eskridge
Carmen Etheridge
Blair Evans
Tadja Evans
Nicole Evatt
Richard Everette
Natalee Ezzell
Matthew Failor
Bobby Faircloth
Brianca Faison
Vijay Farmah
Primitiva Farmer
Lindsay Farrior
Joshua Faw
Erik Feliciano
Cody Finchum
Clarence Finney
Sara Fish
Susan Fish
Lauren Fisher
Jaclyn Fitzsimmons
Parker Flerriing
Raul Flores
Tracy Floyd
Justin Fogleman
Heather Folz
Braden Forbes
Kelton Ford
Marcus Ford
Jacob Foster
Freshmen 325
Alycia
Mears
As a freshman leaving home for the
very first time, I was nervous as
anything! I came here thinl<ing it was
going to be difficult mal<ing friends,
getting along with new people, and
of course living in a strange
building; not having my own bed,
and having to share a small space
with another person.
The first weel< was a little tough but
my roommate and I clicked right
off the bat! It was like we had been
friends for years. Then there are my
wonderful suite motes- they are the
nicest bunch of girls you could hope
for! We haven't had one problem
yet. Even though I didn't know all of
them that well, they all chipped in
and did something special for my
birthday. I mean they went all out
and decorated and bought me
gifts! They really made me feel at
home.
I realized that coming to college,
I was nervous about a lot of stuff I
didn't need to be nervous about,
especially living in a dorm. To me
dorm life is great! It serves as a great
way to meet and make lifetime
friends! I am looking forward to all
the good times to come here in
Hedgpeth Hall!
326 Classes
Linley Foster
Caroline Fowler
Kevin Franey
Joshua Free
Charles Frizze
Kyle Funk
Lindsay Gaddr;
Sean Gaffney
Joequan Goiney
lari Gannon
Kaitlyn Gordenhire
Sarah Gardner
Derek Garland
Mary Garrett
Lauren Garza
David Gos^
Elizabeth Gosku
Jessica Gate
Lauren Gatrell
Chelsea Geary
David Geiger
4|
A
Jeanne Gentry
Sara George
Annabelle Gibney
Ashley Gibson
Rachel Gibson
Richard Giltz
Michael Giuliano
Sarah Givans
John Glover
Nathan Glover
Elizabeth Godfrey
Robert Godley
Emily Godwin
Jonette Godwin
Catherine Coins
William Gonzalez
Amelia Gooden
Marvin Cordon
Cameron Corse
Comolitha Goss
Ricky Grocy-Malloy
Andreia Graddick
Christopher Grady
Johna Grady
Jessica Grolton
Megon Gralton
Mitchell Gray
Maxwell Greene
Adrienne Greentield
Everick Gritfin
Torrey Grissett
Jeremy Grissom
Sara Grooms
Jessica Gutfey
Vaita Guiiloume
Freshmen 327
I
c\
Man/ Guthrie
J
i 4
Abigail Guyton
M
L fJL
Kelsie Hahn
^
ljb»
Amber Haislip
^
i vF
Ethan Haithcox
>
■^^
A
\
1
Holly Hall
Robert Hanger
Courtney Hardison
Phillip Hardy
Amelia Harkness
Donna Horrell
Amanda Harris
Brandon Harris
Kennard Harris
Amber Harrison
Khaliah Harvey
Amanda Hosbrook
Byron Houser
Scott Hayes
Garrett Hozlitt
Danielle Heard
Wesley Heovener
Heather Hege
Adam Helm
Rolf Hellem
Darius Henry
William Henry
Abby Herndon
Shawano Herndon
Rachel Herrmann
Alyssa Hicks
Ephraim Hicks
Lorisso Hicks
Ashley Hill
Corey Hill
328 Classes
;n
1^
^
* ■
■
fl
Whitney Hill
Daniel Hinnant
McKenzie Hobbs
Ashleigh Hocutt
Gabriel Hoffman
Shannon Hoffnnan
Elizabeth Holmes
Cameron Honour
Leslie Hood
Sandromarie Hoots
Maggie Hopf
Rhoda Hormenoo
Coitlyn Home
Bethany Hostetler
Michele Houston
Charles Hoyle
Brittani Hubbard
Jessica Hudgins
Dalton Huff
Arter Hughes
John Hughes
Lily Hughes
Logan Hughes
Shaye Hull
Taryn Hull
Tuyet-Nhung Huynh
Evelyn Inestroza
Sandy Inestroza
Neol Inmon
Jessie Ishee
Samuel Issermoyer
Coitlin Ives
Courtney Jackson
Jarard Jackson
Lance Jackson
Freshmen 329
Tiffany Jackson
Keante' Jacobs
Megan Jacobs
Jarett Jacobsen
Christina James
Thomas James
Anna Jorreil
Kevin Jarvis
Chadwicl< Jefferds
Marfha Jeffreys
Jamie Jenkins
Jeffrey Jennings
Chrissie Jewell
Roxsana Jimenez
Sendy Jimenez
Jamie Johnson
Jessica Johnson
Justin Johnson
Justis Johnson
Katherine Johnson
Kristina Johnson
Ryan Johnson
Stephanie Johnson
Bre'on Jones
Caleb Jones
Carl Jones
Christopher Jones
Cortney Jones
Eric Jones
Jonathan Jones
Jonathan Jones
Tia Jones
Caitlin Jordan
Suzanne Jordan
Alexander Kolsic
V ' ^-^ f
330 Classes
Mitchell Kamphuis
Morgan Kane
Honkyel Kang
Austin Kanoy
Ctiristel Katende
James Kegarise
Steven Keller
Catherine Kelly
Earle Kemp
Ellen Kendrick
Justin Kenyon
Christopher Kerby
Brondi Keyes
Charles Kiger
Jonathan Kim
David King
Courtney Kinlaw
Travis Kinney
Rebecca Kinsey
Jamecia Kinslow
Leborah Kirby
Michelle Koh
Connor Koppa
Rachel Koury
Jenniter Kresch
Matthew Kuykendall
Alyssa Kynard
Brittany Lackey
Titfany Lail
Larbi Lamzouri
Janna Lane
Adam Lanier
Tiffany Larue
Sholeena Lowson
William Lowson
Freshmen 331
Thuy Le
Hope Leatigaga
Ellen Lechel
Brittany Lee
Whitney Leggett
A
Alexandra Leonard
Katelyn Lepley
Cody Lewallen
Andrew Lewis
Desirae Lindquist
■I
Latoyio Lipford
Terri Little
Brondi Littles
Si
Rtnykia Lloyd
Johnothan Lomick
^^Am
Brittney Long
Megan Long
Luis Lopez
Telishio Lowe
Donald Lucas
i6i
Martin Lucas
Benjannin Lyall
Cody Lyon
Olabiyi Mokinde
Merica Maldonodo
0
Josephi Mallory
Bettiany Molposs
Jody Maness
Mictielle Mangum
Rita Monkowska
Joseph Marshall
Abigail Martin
Jonathan Martin
Laura Martin
Raul Martinez
332 Classes
rrT
n '
iK
.--/
W"
CAHmii
Hanna Mashburn
Jonathan Mason
Leighanna Matthews
Samantha Mattos
Alyssa Maxwell
Michael Mayes
Penny McBroonn
Thomas McCaffery
Marcus McClellan
Artyca McDougald
Shauntel McDuffy
Sherrell McDuffy
Britney McGee
Kelly McGee
Williann Mclsaac
Dennis McKinney
Amber McKnight
Andrea McLamb
Shelton McLamb
Erin McLean
Brenner McLeod
Libby
Sanderson
The athletics here at Campbell are
great. I have loved being apart of
the ladies swim team more than
anything else. All the athletes are
really cool to hang out with and the
games are always a blast.
Even if you don't join a sports team
here at Campbell, there ore so many
intramural teams that you can be
apart of. It is never hard to find s
omething active to do.
I think the games are the most tun to
go to because all of our sports are
well backed by the students. Being
a freshman this is o really great thing
to see.
Freshmen 333
Samuel McMillan
Amber McNeill
Lourin McNeill
Tovius McNeill
Ian McPherson
Jonathon McRae
Johnson McRorie
Cody Meacham
Nathan Mead
Alycia Meares
Brandon Meekins
Vanessa Mellish
Christina Melton
Julianne Melvin
Heather Mende
Ashleigh Mercer
Lome Merthie
Deeona Messina
Clayton Metzger
Kirsty Meyer
Nicole Meyer
Emily Michael
Brooke Miles
Ciera Millen
Kevin Miller
Laquana Miller
Melinda Miller
James Milliner
Ethan Mills
Jasmine Mills
Jordan Mitchell
Matthew Mitchell
Tonya Mitchell
Adam Mobarek
Alyssa Mock
334 Classes
0
i
<Li
Elsie Modlin
Emma Monroe
Brittoni Montgomery
Jerry Montgomery
Amber Moore
Colby Moore
koiley Moore
Khioniqua Moore
Ted Moore
William Moore
Raymond Morgenstern
Jessica Morrell
Amy Morrison
Kaley Morrison
Kara Morrison
Christopher Morrow
Jared Morrow
Aaron Mosteller
Justin Moxley
Marisa Muller
Kara Mulligan
Stephanie Mullins
Freddie Mungo
Anna Munoz
Byron Munro
Jennifer Murphy
Reaneshio Murphy
Sarah Murphy
Alyssa Murr
Nyssa Myatt
Tynieko Myles
Roya Noim
Alicia Noraine
Arianne Noraine
Kyle Naugle
Freshmen 335
Ashley Neal
Tony Neal
Taylor Neill
Cody Neptune
Kaylyn Newsome
Joey Ng
Brittney Nickerson
Vincent Nieves
Borislovo Nikolova
Stocie Noe
Ilia Norowzi
Abby Norris
Megtian Northigrave
Man/ Norton
Grayson Oakley
Rachel Oakley
Al Obaji
Lindsey O'Bonnon
Scott O'Brien
Orin O'Connell
Daniel Oliver
Done Olson
Trevor O'Neal
Amanda O'Neill
Uzomo Onuoha
A
Amber O'Quinn
m- -m
Kevin Orozco
^ iL
Kolyn Owen
^^
Jasmine Paddock
Parker Page
Ricky Page
Wesley Page
Jamie Panfil
Jocolyn Pangburn
Stephanie Papadopoulos
336 Classes
Alexander Park
Amber Parker
Kyla Parker
Lauren Parrish
Brittany Parrott
Hannah Parson
Caleb Partee
Laura Poskiewicz
Alexis Pasquale
Ami Patel
Dipa Pate!
Neeti Patel
Nishia Patel
Sagar Patel
Shrujalkumar Patel
Taylor Paxton
Lindsey Poyseur
Garry Pearsall
Natastia Pearson
Patrick Pecora
Angelica Peeden
Ctiristoptier Peel
Steften Pell
Jalisa Pendergraft
Cameron Penrose
Jennifer Perez
Stephen Perrigo
Joshua Perry
Kara Perry
Kortney Perry
Billy Peterson
Dustin Phillips
Justin Phillips
Justin Phillips
Leslie Phillips
Freshmen 337
-Q
■(D
'CD
D
c
D
NCAE
As a senior in high school you ore so eager to talce that next step. I was ready for college and ready to
leave that high school drama. I went from I can't wait to get out of the house to wow- I'm really going to
miss my family and friends. The night before I arrived at Campbell was overwhelming because I couldn't
stop thinking about what the next day would be like. I had also waited until the last minute to get all of my
room supplies. I didn't quite realize that I was actually moving away from my mother and living
somewhere else where I'd have to have my own things. I spent the whole night before wondering if the
people in my dorm would be nice or just mean, and of course grabbing lost minute supplies. I was so
excited that the next day we showed up an hour early. There we were at Hedgpeth at 8:00 in the morn-
ing, only to find that we couldn't actually enter the dorms until 9:00. That's when I met Brittany the RD.
She was so nice and welcoming. Although my aunt mode it kind of weird by saying "Hey, you're the girl
we saw on the internet." That was funny to me and here I was trying to make a first impression. All Brittany
could say was yeah that's me. I mean what else could she say? Finally 9:00 rolled around and we could
move our things in. After moving all of my things I realized my roommate hadn't come in yet. I was so
eager to meet the person I would have to share my room with for the school year. I wanted to know was
she nice, would she like me, and if we would even get along. My suite mates were doing their own thing
and I wasn't sure that we would even talk to each other. I didn't really like that because I wanted us to
be friends. Then I thought how could I possibly be thinking that I want them to be my friends when I don't
even know if my
roommate and I would be friends? She still hadn't come and it was now 5:00 in the evening. I began to ^
get discouraged and I thought that I would have to room by myself. I was not happy about that at all M
because I thought that I would hove to miss out on that experience. I decided to ask my roommate from
orientation if her roommate came and she said that her roommate was an upper classman and that they
came the next day. This made me feel better.
Then my roommate came and we got along so well the moment we met. I was so happy. I just don't
think that I could have met a better group of girls. Now we all keep our doors open and room from room
to room talking to each other about random stuff and studying. My dorm life is great. We bake cookies
for each other, talk to each other about almost anything, and hove little sleepovers. As I stated before I
couldn't have asked for a better group of girls. The dorm in general is great. The RA's and RD seem like
really good friends which sets a great example and we are all just like a family.
Arino Phu
Heather Pierce
Lyndsay Pierce
Robert Pina
Joshua Pittman
Kristian Pittman
Christopher Pizzo
Jimmy Ploter
Con/ Plymel
Benjamin Polland
Ognjen Poluga
Ethan Pond
Ryan Poolos
Brittany Potts
Angela Powell
338 Classes
Brittany Powell
Ethalee Powell
Jackie Powell
Johinathian Pratt
Gordon Preddy
Demetrius Pressley
Giovanna Preston
Krystle Price
David Priddy
Roger Pritchard
Benjamin Pritchett
Christine Psoitis
Damio Purefoy
Kristin Pursley
Bryana Quinn
Royal Robon
Lewis Ransom
Andrew Rapciak
kathierine Rapisorda
Soroh Ratley
Courtney Roynor
Anthony Rozov
Alexander Rector
Bradley Regan
Craig Reid
Khiry Reid
Tanoe' Reid
Christopher Reinheimer
Jessica Reneou
Chelsea Rentrow
Christopher Reynolds
I yiene Richards
Zachary Rickards
Robert Riddell
Kaylo Riddle
Freshmen 339
Jessica Ridenhour
Mary Roberson
David Roberts
Lauren Rodriguez
Zenia Rodriguez
David Rogers
Miclnael Rogers
Joanna Rogerson
Donald Roper
Forrest Rorie
Zackary Ross
Clint Rouse
Amanda Rowe
James Rowntree
Shone Rudd
Gregory Russ
Leah Ryals
Lauren Samuel
Michael Sanchez
Brandi Sondage
Andrew Sanders
Libby Sanderson
Hannah Sotterwhite
Michael Savage
Jasmine Soyles
Rebecca Schirmer
Brett Schneggenburger
Michael Schwartz
Caroline Scott
SkylerSemmes
■ina Severenchuk
David Sheldon
Scarlet Shelton
Kayla Shephard
Brian Sherrill
n
M
340 Classes
^ -^
Tiffany Shiffleff
Terris Simmons
Pebekah Simpson
Saroh Sims
Patricl< Sinclair
Priyanica Singh
Rifa Singh
Kori Skellington
Amy Skinner
Justin Sloan
Christina Slohn
Augusta Smallwood
Alexandra Smith
Ashley Smith
Bradley Smith
Brittany Smith
Danielle Smith
Derek Smith
Kari Smith
Paul Smith
Rebecca Smith
Scott Smith
Sherquoia Smoot
Jeremy Smythers
William Snider
Kimberly Snow
Lubos Sobotka
Leona Sola
Kelsey Somers
Eric Sorenson
Rochael Sosnowski
Sierra Spadaccini
William Spain
Antonio Spears
Gavin Spell
Freshmen 341
Sharesa Spiker
Robert Stafford
Kelly Stajduhor
Lech Stanley
Megan Stanley
Christoptier Starkey
Corey Staton
Bryan Stephenson
Crofton Stepfienson
Melissa Stephenson
Jordan Stevens
Brooke Stewart
Amber Stogner
Candace Stokes
Condace Stokes
Jon-Michael Stone
Ashley Storms
Edward Stubbs
Lauren Stutts
Andrew Sue-Ling
Eliot Suggs
Aaron Sutton
Dallas Swan
Austin Tart
Joshua Tate
Michael Taylor
Stephane Toylor
Carl Teachey
Christopher Teeter
Dency Thomas
Maurice Thomas
Tiffani Thomas
Ashton Thornton
Britni Tildsley
LoShouna Toomer
342 Classes
David Toothman
Kim-Tien Tran
William Treen
Tyler Trevillian
Joslnua Trexler
Michael Tuck
Ciaro Tunstall
Roshad Tyler
Jonathan Tyner
Amy Tyson
Misten Upchurch
Michael Urben
Brian Urioste
Thomas Volenza
Alex Van Der Linden
Joy Vanderford
Fa Vang
Nicholas Vasiliou
Joshua Vassey
Keith Vaughn
Felicia Vazquez
Mackenzie Verbeke
Jennifer Vickery
Jessica Vickery
Anne Volel
Stephanie Voipe
Cingmeng Vue
Casey Waddell
Anne Walker
Dusty Walker
Jarrade Walker
Melissa Wall
Daniel Wallace
David Wallace
Joshua Walsh
Freshmen 343
Joshua Walters
Russell Wontowski
Sarah Ward
Jessie Warriax
Donterian Washirngton
Marisso Washington
Danielle Watkins
Daniel Watson
Somantha Watson
Terrance Watson
Jacob Weaver
Jessica Weaver
Andrew Weber
Robert Webster
Casey Weddle
^
Nicholas Weeks
Rachel Weeks
M^
Molly Welch
Anna Wells
mSm
Latrice West
W::-m-r..mn ^^
Bethany Wheeler
Hillary Wheeler
Tyreik Wheeler
Crystal Whisenont
Cameron White
Dorlene White
Elizabeth White
Jeffrey White
Orone White
Ashley Whitfield
Brandy Whitley
Joseph Whitley
Matthew Whitley
Phillip Whitmore
Alysio Williams
B
A
344 Classes
Ashley Williams
Casey Williams
Christopher Williams
Johnothan Williams
Courtney Williamson
Ryan Williford
Charles Willis
Broc Wilson
Zachory Wilson
Brandon Wimmer
Jessica Wine
William Winston
Jeremy Winters
Ryan Wolff
Joshua Wood
Cissley Woods
Zachary Wortmann
Mary Wrenn
Andrew Wright
Andre Yarborough
Julia Yiznitsky
Paul Yochum
Dallas Young
David Young
Joshua Young
Krystian Young
Alyse Zavala
Krystal Zettlemoyer
Morgan Zinser
Freshmen 345
^J
^-r^
is^
346
']■■ ■^■\,
'^^^
Km
^ ,...'i l^M-.^^b
r©1»V
in
n
1^
J i
347
vy\e^wycryc\vy\
Lee Wayne Shaw, February 27, 2008
Physical Plant employee since 1974
Dr. Lewis Fetferman, Jr., March 15, 2008
Professor of Pharmacy
Coach Fred McCall, March 28. 2008
Lewis Edwin Hubbard, April 9, 2008
Former Member of the Presidential Board of Advisors
Wayne Wilson, May 20, 2008
Painting Superintendent at the Physical Plant
Dr. Connie McKenzie, June 26, 2008
Former faculty member of the School of Pharmacy
Barry Howard, December 5. 2008
Son of Charles and Alma Dark Howard who
Endowed the Howard Chair of Religion
David Dunston, December 12, 2008
Physical Plant employee
Donald Sneeden, Novembers, 2008
Former Trustee
«
Todd Scarborough. January 6, 2009
Former director of Service Enterprises, now Photographies
Loreen Smith, January 29, 2009
Former Trustee
Ruth Shirley, November 22, 2008
Former Trustee
William W. Taylor, May 14, 2008
Former PBA
^\
^^
348 Memoriam
\
i XAbe, Daniel 174
\i\e Destiny 318
A;rnathy, Jonathan 268
A?rnptiiy-Page, Marlena 222
■, ■ r, Alyssa 318
■ Joshua 43,288
, Dr. Thomas 221
A a- . Tyler 288
A'sveda, Glamarys 268
A'^cilT Benie 268
A<ei Ashley 318
Aan-is Amy 67.288
Aarns Anno 318
Aanis Chad 288
Aarn:, Corina 268
Aani; Donald 1 74
aani.; James 288
Aanvs Justin 222
Aonis Kelly 268
A ami Matthew 268
^ am; Dr. Michael 221
Aan-;on, Ashleigh 268
/cock James 250
f dcii Amanda 73, 288
/ eiT'O, Timothy 288
/km; Lydia 318
/ kn; Michael 250
/ h|ayan, John 318
/luilar Dora 268
/ uia, Tanya 250
/en Matthew 288
/uamoah-Boateng, Richard 318
/uchie, Desiree 288
/ Achi, Dr. Antoine 221
/ Henaey, Meera 268
/'Mutairi, Abdullali 230
,:ik. Amani 288
>3right. Rachel 226
i-ancia, Ian 226,239
,ce, Podowithz 204, 215
.drich, Christopher 268
,eck, Olivia 318
.exonder, Andrea 268
.exander, Ashton 63, 64
.'exonder, Russell 200
exander. Shelly 250
jexonder. Timothy 288
ijfonzo. Scarlett 109, 250
Word, John 67, 250
licea, Bryan 288
lix, Whitney 268
' laire, Tara 288
Ten, Adrienne 250
Ten, Amber 250
len, Angela 268
lien, Brady 208
Hen, Caroline 180
'Hen, Fulton 318
ilen, Jacob 268, 318
Hen, Joshua 67, 268
lien, Justin 318
illen, Karen-Leigh 288
jllen, Kristopher 318
Hen, Marshall 69, 268
Hen, Michelle 208
lien, Paul 268
Hen, Rebecca 222
;ilen, Thomas 174,318
llison, Matthew 174
llred, Justin 288
Imehizia, Rayd 230
Isoidi, Nazem 288
Iston, Tracie 1 74
ltieri,Tina 250
Itman. Jonathan 174
.itmon, Nolan 268
.ivanos, Wendy 230
,madon, Erin 288
.mato, Nicholas 268
Ambrose, David 268
Ambrose, Samuel 268
Ameen, David 268
Ameen, Ethan 318
Amin, Atit 288
Anders, Kate 57,250,365
Andersen, Geoffrey 120, 250
Anderson, Genese 234
Anderson, Jacob 288
Anderson, Jennifer 268
Anderson, Leah 174
Anderson, Thomos 198
Anderson, Zach 226, 241
Andrews, Adriane 288
Andrews, Ashleigh 288
Andrews, Hardy 69
Andrews, Jeffrey 288
Ange, Michdel 250
Angle, Elisabeth 250
Angulo, Sandra 288
Angulo, Susdna 288
Ankrum, Michael 208
Annas, Dawn Floyd 241
Anson, Christopher 234
Anthony, Gerard 208
Antonini, Richard 268
Antworth, Allen 230
Apolinor, Richard 268
Appel, Christopher 208
Apple, Justin 208
Aroyo, Elleni 65, 268
Archombeoult, Brian 288
Archer, David 180
Archer, Jessica 268
Ardrey, Ldura 204, 213
Arensmeyer, Matthew 250
Argentieri, Andrew 77, 288
Arico, Scott 268
Armentrout, Ethan 288
Armeson, Emily 268
Armitano, Cortney 61 , 268
Armstrong, Heather 269
Armstrong, Thomas 318
Arneson, Becky 238
Arneson, Rebecca 230
Arnett, Tolena 288
Arno, Jennifer 250
Arnold, Loreno 174
Arthur, Lauren 125,250
Artis, Devita 62, 318
Ashcraft, Emily 1 74
Ashley Benton 319
Ashley, Emery 63, 69, 269
Ashton, William 269
Atkinson, Melissa 208
Attemo, Terence 288
Atyang, Sharon 70, 269
Aultman, Britany 318
Austin, Elizabeth 64, 247, 250
Austin, Jordan 288
Austin, Libby 19,67, 71
Autry, David 289
Autry, John 269
Autry, Matthew 208
Autry, Melinda 174
Autry, Orin 174
Autry, Trina 250
Averette, Collie 70, 76, 289
Avery, Trevor 204
Avirett, Amy 234
Awano, Theodore 269
Ayala, Daniel 289
Ayala, Glennys 269
Aycock, James 289
Aycoth, Bradley 289
Ayers, Taryn 269
Azille, Adrian 67, 269
D
^•Bdbb, Carlo 174
Babbitt, Kelly 289
Baclsin, Blair 208
Bacon, Jordan 71,289
Boer, John 318
Baez, Christopher 318
Baglio, David 75, 269
BaHey, Adam 289
Bailey, Blake 269
Bailey, Briana 318
Bailey, Brittany 318
Bailey, Cherokee 250
Bailey, Heather 234
Bailey, Jabril 289
Bailey, Jerry 318
Bailey, Nicole 269
Bdird, Kelly 208
Bdisch, Becky 250
Bdisch, Ernesto 60
Bajorek, Lauren 269
Bak, Maureen 269
Baker, Anthony 198
Baker, Caitlin 250
Baker, Fred 1 74
Bdker, Jorddn 222
Baker, Joseph 289
Baker, Matthew 289
Baker, Tyler 289
Baldwin, James 289
Balentin, Danelo 57, 269
Ball, David 208
Boll, Whitney 269
Ballard, Kelly 200
Ballowe, Rene 208
Bdlmer, Steven 174
Bongi, Christopher 269
Banks, Ashley 289
Banks, LoTosho 318
Bonsai, Ketki 269
Baquiron, Brian 289
Barasain, Mohammed 230
Bdrbour, Jane 269
Barbour, Jason 67
Barbour, Roger 269
Barbour, Whitney 289
Bard, Jennifer 200
Bdrdowell, Stephen 269
Barefoot, Allen 289
Barefoot, Johnathan 269
Barefoot, Joseph 174
Barefoot, Lauren 318
Barefoot, Melissa 318
Barfield, Dona 269
Borham, William 204
Barker, Edward 289
Barker. Rebekoh 69, 318
Barker, Tyler 318
Barmoshi, Michael 289
Barnes, Ashley 230, 238, 241, 250
Barnes, BHIy 70,289
Bdrnes, Brian 289
Barnes, Brittany 289
Barnes, Dr, Connie 220
Barnes, Gregory 174
Barnes, Hannah 289
Barnes, Joshua 250
Barnes, Philip 289
Barnes, Tiffany 208
Barnett, Jarett 230, 241
Bornett, Mark 318
Bornhardt, Beverly 230
Barnhill, Addison 72, 75
Bornhill, Claude 250
Bdrnhill, Tresa 289
Barringer, Christopher 269
Barrow, Jessica 140, 250
Bartlett, Jacob 289
Bartley, Amy 289
Barton, Konstance 318
Bdsch, Lindsdy 289
Bdss, Amanda : 226
Bass, Erin 269
Bass, Jennifer 226
Bass, Katelyn 318
Bass, Matthew 204
Bass, Michael 289
Bass, Telicia 269
Boss, Terry 1 60
Bass. Valerie 289
Bastien, Rachel 289
Batchelor, Lauren 319
Botes, Cassandra 289
Batten, Shannon 269
Bdubie, Stephanie 60, 319
Bducom, Joel 174
Bauduin, Brandon 289
Bduer, Ronald 204
Boumann, Laura 319
Baumgordner, Megan 200
Baxter, Ashley 200
Boynor, Allison 222
Bozemore, Dr. Dennis 82
Beach. Emily 319
Beach. Jonathan 319
Beach, Joshua 234
Beam, Faithe 36
Beam, Heather 204
Beam, Jonathan 289
Beasley, Amy 200, 213
Beasley, Gary 269
Beasley, Jamie 319
Beasley, John 290
Beosley, Lauren 250
Beasley, Sarah 132, 249, 250
Beaumont, Jeffrey 290
Bedver, Jessicd 319
Bedvers, Sam 234, 239
Becci, William 319
Bechtold, Ddvid 69, 250
Beck, Ann 174
Beck, Anthony 208
Beck, Dan 234. 240
Beckett, Rebecca 208
Beckham, Jordan 290
Beckner, Shelia 250
Bedgood, Michael 269
Beech, Emily 67
Been, Shonique 319
Bejgrowicz, Sarah 290
Bell, Barry 269
Bell, Brandy 57,319
Bell, Cdro 246,251
Bell, Chaquondio 269
BelLGoro 251
Bell, Johnathan 269
Bell, Krysfol 290
Bell, Michael 319
BeH, Ronald 290
Bell, Dr. Tara 221
BeH, Tyreka 319
Bello, Tyler 290
Belvin, Dale 174
Bendy, CditHn 290
Benedict, April 269
Benford, Noshdwndd 319
Bennett, Tara 319
Bennett-Meeks, Destiny 290
Benroshid, Mono 226
Bensimon, Liza 269
Benson, Tony 319
Benton, Ashley 319
Bergemann, Brian 69
Berger, Arthur 319
Bergey, Brian 230
Berhe, Demtzom 65, 269
Berisha, Volbona 230
Berry, Joseph 60, 160
Bern/, Kenneth 208
Beriy, Robert 270
Besode, Thomas 290
Best, April 60, 67, 270
Index 349
Best, Christopher 290
Best, James 251
Best, Jonathan 174
Bethencourt. Carlos 319
Betts, Taylor 290
Betts, Vera 270
Bevill, James 174
Bevill. Laura 319
Bhagat, Tejas 68. 226
Bickel, Melissa 290
Bickley, Katie 224
Bidelspach, Kelin 270
Biehl. Sarah 319
Bierl. Andrew 270
Bigelow, Jessica 234
Biggs, willoughby 319
Bill, Lauren 270
Billheimer, Rebekah 290
Billheimer, Sarah 270
Birdsong, Kristin 72, 270
Bissette, Amanda 270
Bittler, Michael 290
Bivens. Jessica 251
Block, Duane 67
Block. Gary 290
Block. Rebecca 180
Block. Robin 319
Blackburn, Louro 230
Blockburn. Louren 52. 270
Blackman. Emily 290
Blockmon. Brittany 57. 77. 251
Blockmon. Robert 208
Blockmon. William 290
Blockwell. Corey 270
Bloin, Carl 96.319
Blake. Jeannie 204. 214
Bloke. Laura 290
Bloke, Morisso 290
Bloke, Motthew 291
Bloke, Nothaniel 251
Blanchett. Wayne 173
Blonkenship, Broydon 70, 319
Blonkenship, Jennifer 319
Bledsoe. Natalie 270
Blevins. Andrew 61. 251
Blevins. Lloyd 174
Blinson. Stan 291
Blizzard, Kimberly 251
Bloom, Ion 204
Bloom, Dr. Timothy 221
Blosser. Jonathan 291
Blouin. Hunter 204
Blue. Anthony 319
Boochie. Danielle.. 57. 63. 73. 74. 291
Booteng. Michael 291
Boccaccio. Brytne 64. 319
Boggs. John 291
Boggs, Matthew 291
Boggs, Nondi 251
Boland, Sean 291
Bolden, Cynthia 174
Bolding, William 270
Boiling. Matthew 251 , 270
Bolton. Alexis 251
Bonder, Steven 251
Bone. Sara 226
Bonillo, Tabitho 251
Bonner. Titfany 270
Booker. Rachel 251
Boone. Tyrey 319
Booth. Daniel 60. 62. 160
Borkowski. Rebekah 291
Borror. Tiftony 251
Borsch. Koterino 247. 251
Bosemon. Soro 230. 241
Bouchard. Adam 291
Boulton. Cindy 61. 67. 70
Boulton. Cynthia 270
Bove. David 251
Bowen. Hannah 68. 195. 251
Bowers. Heather 222
Bowers. Melissa 208
Bowen/. Trisho 222
Bowie. Mary 180
Bowker. Diane 174
Bowles. Bloke 291
Bowlin, Joshua 319
Bowman, Dr. Andrew 220
Bowman. Ashley 38, 73. 291
Bowman. Benjamin 62. 319
Bowman. Elisa 204
Bowman. Hannah 270
Bowman. Jonathan 319
Bowman. Norciso 319
Bowser. Richard 198
Boyd. Bryan 198
Boyd. Bryson 291
Boyd, Dr. James 220
Boyer. Elleveve 200
Boyette, Corly 291
Boyette, Emily 153, 251
Boykin, Jeffrey 319
Boykin. Phillip 270
Boyle. Justin 76
Boyles. Lawrence 270
Boynton. Julie 270
Bracomontes. Aaron 319
Bradhom. Emily 319
Bradley. Luke 320
Bradley. Michoel 320
Bradshow. Carlton 1 74
Bradshow. James 174
Bradshow. Phillip 291
Bradshow. Stephanie 291
Bradshow. Tyler 270
Brady. Brian 208
Brady. Nathan 320
Brady. Zochory 320
Brame. Morgan 291
Brammer. Tyler 291
Brand. Justine 73. 251
Brand. Soroh 291
Braren. Alono 234
Broswell. Bryan 291
Brotcher. David 251
Brotro. Rebecca 320
Bratton. Eric 320
Brofton. William 67, 291
Broy, Jennifer 291
Breozeale, Joshua 174
Breivogel. Dr. Christopher 221
Brelsford. Logan 1 18
Brendle. Andrew 204
Brennick. Chris 229
Brewer. Cosey 57. 251
Brewer. Meghan 204
Brickhouse. Beth 68
Brickhouse. Dorothy 247. 251
Brickley. Morgan 208
Bridges. Robert 204. 213
Bridges. Thomas 320
Bridges. Tiffany 291
Bridges. William 320
Briggs. Joseph 174
Bright. Amber 57. 69. 251
Brinkley. Kimberly 320
Brintle, Moggie 67, 291
Brintle, Zochory 208
Britt, Dovid 251
Bntt, Geami 125
Bntf, Dr. Jock 6.84
Britton, Joseph 291
Broadhurst. Dr. Corl 160
Brock, Ashley 226
Brock, Dr, Timothy 172
Brodd, Mark 320
Broderick, Amy 52. 58. 291
Brooks. Dallas 234
Brooks. Jasmine 320
Brooks. Jessica 222
Brooks. Joseph 291
Brooks. Vergo 174
Brooks. William 230
Brookshire. Amy 68. 271
Brotherton. Benetiz 63. 291
Browde. Sandra 251
Brower. Bradford 291
Brown IV. Allen Peterson... 63. 72. 291
Brown, Aaron 251
Brown, Brittony 291
Brown, Caitlin 251
Brown, Hamilton 291
Brown, Harper 291
Brown. James 251
Brown. Jason 271
Brown. Joy 174
Brown. Jessica 222
Brown. Joshua 175. 181
Brown. Louren 70. 234. 271
Brown. Lindsey 226. 241
Brown, Matthew 320
Brown, Merideth 222
Brown, Milton 97. 291
Brown. Nicol 230
Brown. Patrick 271
Brown, Rashoun 320
Brown, Rogerica 320
Brown, Steven 175. 222
Brown. Thoro 222
Bruce. Katharine 291
Bruflof. Timothy 292
Brunson. Meredith 22, 31, 52, 142,
248. 251
Brunson. Nathan 52, 292
Brunson, Robert 1 18, 292
Bryan, Dustin 234
Bryan. Kofelyn 292
Bryant. Jessica 292
Bryant. Justin 271
Bryant. Megan 226. 241
Bryant, Sean 70, 320
Bryant, Sherman 292
Bryant, Stephanie 230
Buozzo, Ahmed 320
Bucohonen. Aaron 234
Buchonnan. Melissa 234
Buck. Alison 222
Buck, Meredith 230. 241
Buck. Soroh 251
Bueker. Steven 292
Bufkin. Victoria 292
Buhler. Jessica 320
Bullord, Zochery 226
Bullock, Benjamin 73. 160
Bullock, Jessica 67, 292
Bumgardner, Sarah 234
Bumgarner. Tyler 208
Bumposs, Jacqueline 234
Bunn, David 320
Bunting, Ralph 222
Burchette, Lauren 234
Burdett. Nickolas 320
Burge. Steven 292
Burgess. Jonofhon 320
Burgess, Paul 175
Burgin, Sarah 251
Burke, Matthew 251
Burleson, Daniel 251
Burley. Christie 175
Burliuk, Adrienne 252
Burnett. Michael 208
Burnett. Morgan 208
Burnette. Andrew 320
Burnette. Brooke 292
Burnette. Haley 234
Burney. Dimifrio 2B\P'
Burnham, Carolyn 32 ''"'
Burnley. Eric 29 •■
Burns. Dorothy 27| -
Burns. Dustin 25 ■
Burns. Parker 29
Burnside. Michael 32
Burr. Brenno 25
Burrell. Marcus 20 ■
Bursey. Benjamin 32i '
Burson. Lawrence 29'
Burt. Branden *:
Burt. Brennon ;:
Burton. David 2;
Bushrod. Elizabeth 2C
Butler. David 16
Butler. Judy 17
Butler. Kelli 29
Butler. Kevin 29
Butler. Lydio 67, 75, 128, 27
Butler, Robie U
Butler, Sheeno 35
Butts, Poul 22
Butts, Sosho 32
Buzzard, Lynn 19'
Byrd, Ashleigh 32
Byrd. Brinson 27
Byrd. Clayton 2C
Byrd, Erin 62 2S
Byrd, Heather 27
Byrd, Jonathan 27
Byrd. Leion 2r
Byrd. Robert 17
Byrd. Somontha 32
Byrd. Zeb 32
Byrne. Hannah 32
Byrum. Heather 2£
Byrum. Walter 17
c
' Cobacoff, Zachary 25
Coboj, Michael 2c
Coble. James 3;
Cabroi, Taylor 3i
Cadlett, Lofoyo 29
Cogle, Patsy 27
Cogle, Tiffany 248. 2!
Cahoon, Andrea 25
Cahoon, Derrick 3:
Cain, Eiich 27
Caldwell. Amanda 31
Caldwell. Samontha 31
Calfee. Hannah 31
Calhoun. Lauren 2f
Calloghon. John 27
Callahan, Darrell It
Callahan, Matthew 21
Collowoy, Dr. Pauline 65, It
Calvert, Soroh 21
Campbell, Anthony 31
Campbell, Catherine 73. 21
Campbell. James 62. 66. 151. 2,'
Campbell. Jessica 31
Campbell. Komille 31
Campbell. Kimberly 2.'
Campbell, Mildred i-
Campbell, Rachel 2'
Campbell, Richard 2i
Campbell, Sieglinde 3.
Compen. Douglas 2
Canada. Winston 2
Condelorio. Kristopher 2
Condeloro. Christina 2.
Conipe. Christino 3:
Cannon. Chad 2,
Cannon. Holey 31j
Cannon. Pollard
Copin. Jacob 2^
Copps. Brittany 2'
Carailer, David 2
350 Index
\
ar<a\
arnoi
David 208
Kristeena 292
arleton. Opal 321
orlisle, Phillip 292
orlfon, Karen 175
ormody, Ethan 292
ormon, Christina 321
arc, Jose 252
aron. Andrew 292
arpenter, Bradley 271
iter, Jilene 65,252
exis 208
imison 321
o, Alexandria 292
y, Peter 321
Felicia 292
arson, Nicolas 292
arter, Anna 321
arter Brooks 292
arter, Christopher 252
arter, David 74, 252
ar'er Eric 292
■ ' Kelly 230,239
Laura 321
Randall 173
Zochorey 292
■ns, Lakeisho 252
jge. Scott 293
ige. Dr. Tony 172
i!e, Macelynn 222
_ ■ ght, Jessica 271
oiiwnght, Lionel 175
aruso, Jesse 271
vv^r TJ 75.253
son ,
Jessica 73,322
ell, Jored 322
ashwell, Taylor 175
ason, Ashley 322
Jasper, Krista 293
^asterlow, Kimberlee 322
Zastillo, Ricardo 322
;ater, Jessica 293
rates, Daniel 293
roudill, Jessica 293
iaudill, Joel 322
Causey, Michael 252
'Zausey, Tony 271
Zavo Charis 293
lavo kathryn 293
lava, Ronald 173
;ava Steven 252
rovolieri, Patrick 293
Coven, Ryan 271
Covenaugh, Macie 252
Covenaugh, Rebekah 271
Coveness, Emily 230
Caviness, Joshua 293
Caviness, Lauren 230
Caviness, Stoci 293
Caw, Alexis L 215
Celestin, Amir 322
Chadwick, Frederick 293
Chodwick, Jessica 322
Chambers, David 293
Chompine, Cherokee 66
■Chanas, Nicole 67, 293
^Chancellor, Ernest 293
^Chandler, Brandon 322
Chandler, John 271
''Chandonnet, David 271
Chapman, Andrea 160
Chapman, Lauren 322
•Choppell, Jahleso 293
^iChorboneau, Aubri 230
IChose, Courtney 63, 271
'Choson, Amanda 234
^Chasten, Jessica 293
iChotham, Alexander 322
Chaudhn/, Saima 293
Chavis, Dezia 234
Chavis, Kristen 322
Chazotte, Dr, Brad 221
Cheatham, Brandon 293
Cheek, Andrew 293
Cheeseman, Michael 271
Chelgren, Joshua 293
Chen, Anna 68, 252
Chen. Wei-Ting 293
Chen.Zhi 271
Cheney, Josh 134, 135, 252
Cherney, Christine 175
Chesson, Jettrey 271
Chester, Dr. Connie 188
Chester, Jessica 66, 70, 151,252
Chew, Amanda 293
Chiasson, Rachel 52, 293
Chicca, Matthew 322
Chilton, Mary 252
Chin, Alexandra 322
Chisolm, Janee 175
Cho, Christine 230, 238, 241
Choi, Jimmy 293
Chokshi, Nidhi 234
Chong, Jamie 52, 60, 65, 175, 258
Chopelas, Marian 271
Chow, Michelle 60, 293
Chriscoe, Johnny 198
Chriscoe. Ryan 252
Chrismon, Amy 175
Church, Mindy 252
Ciampa, Matthew 252
Cibik, Sarah 271
Cihanowyz, Daniel 252
Cindric, Kothryn 271
Cisneros, Belen Diaz 104, 272
Cisneros, Dr, Robert 220
Cissel, Courtney 293
Citron, David 322
Clark, Amie 322
Clark, Ashley 234
Clark, Chad 293
Clark, Christopher 322
Clark, David 252
Clark, Hakim 322
Clark, Jessica 252
Clark, Kelly 241
Clark, Mallorv 63, 322
Clark, Paterick 272
Clark, Thomas 226, 241
Clarke, Whitney 204
Clarkson, Victoria 293
Clayton, Keith 200
Clayton. Kerrie 175
Cleaveland, Carrie 272
Clemence-Schreiner, Laurel 207
Clemens, Robert 175
Clement, Whitney 175
Clifton, Ann 293
Clinard, Dr. Valerie 220
Cline. Mary 293
Cloxton, Kate 124
Cloxton. Katelyn 322
Coates, Daniel 322
Coates, Emily 322
Cobb, Lee 204
Coble, Ashley 70, 272
Coble, Elizabeth 226
Cochran, Matthew 204
Cochrane, Nathaniel 322
Cockburn, Andrew 272
Coda, Joanna 69, 322
Coda, Julio 252
Coftee, Linzo 180
Cogdill, Dr, Michael 1 72
Coker, Amanda 272
Caker, Dr. Lin 61
Colovito, Ashley 322
Colbert, Mark 234
Cole, Clinton 322
Cole, Heather 272
Cole, Justin 322
Cole, Roger 173
Coleman, Cameron 272
Colemon, Matt 10
Coleman, Shomeka 1 75
Coleman. Tyler 293
Collado, Stephen 322
Collier, Annie 272
Collier, Wendy 322
Collins, Adthea 77, 272
Collins, Bryan 293
Collins, Lauren 322
Collins, Meagon 272
Collins, Stephanie 70, 293
Colms, Stephanie 70
Colson, Melissa 293
Colvin, Amanda 293
Colvin, Ronald 160
Combs, Jeremy 294
Comer, Amanda 175
Comis, Peter 322
Compton, Jimmy 294
Condrey, Jessica 175
Conklin, Brennan 294
Conklin, Cameron 252
Conklin, Melissa 252
Conley, Rebecca 294
Connolly, Christian 294
Connolly, Christy 62
Connolly, Robert 252
Connor, Matthew 294
Connors, Beau 322
Conroy Jr, , Patrick 230, 241
Constantine, Paul 322
Conti, Vincent 69, 294
Conyers, Toshico 230
Cook, Bethany 272
Cook, Christine 230, 238, 241 , 322
Cook, Stephanie 294
Cook, Tracey 230
Cooke, Jonathan 322
Cooke, Joshua 323
Cooke, Katie 294
Cooley, Silas 160
Cooper, Dr. April 220
Cooper, Chossady 294
Cooper, Crystal 230
Cooper, Kelvonto 294
Cooper, Nordaina 272
Cooper, Susan 249
Coover, Raymond 294
Copper, Susan 252
Coppock, Charies 173
Copponi, Brett 294
Corbett, Jerr/ 173
Cordova-Arnold, Victor 323
Cornette, Jessica 200
Corney, Elizabeth 323
Cortes, Isaac 66, 70, 272
Costner, Morgan 323
Coston, Roy 323
Cote, Jeffrey 294
Counts, Renee 67, 272
Cournoyer, Katie 252
Covault, Jesse 294
Covoult-Hoffmon, Janice 272
Covington, Matthew 200
Covington, ToStacia 294
Cox, Ashley 252
Cox, Brittany 294
Cox, David 272
Cox, John 294
Cox, Joshua 323
Cox, Keith 272
Cozort, Shannon 222
Crabtree, Brittany 231
Crabtree, Lori 253
Crabtree, Ricky 294
Croft, Ashley 20, 253
Croft, Christopher 204, 214
Craft, Sarah 294
Craig, Stephen 60, 253
Cramer, Jordan 294
Crandall, Benjamin 76, 226
Crane, Nathalie 253
Cralch, Megan 294
Craven, April 323
Craven, Heather 224
Crawford, Katie 294
Crawford, Stephen 294
Creasman, Jonathan 323
Creech, Amanda 294
Creech, Delia 67, 323
Creel, Danielle 226
Creel, Kimberly 226
Crocker, Robert 253
Crockett, Chris 323
Crockett, Faith 194,253
Crockett, Kalicio 323
Crone, John 208
Crook, Andrew 204
Crooks, John 102
Cross, Elizabeth 61, 253
Cross, Jonathan 323
Cross, Lindsay 323
Cross, Melba 272
Croster, Anthony 246
Crotser, Angela 294
Crotser, Anthony 253
Crouse. Dustin 204
Crout, Amy 62, 67, 323
Crowe, Wayne 323
Crowell, David 253
Crowell, Katelyn 323
Crumley, Nikki 272
Crump, Courtney 294
Crumpler, Kortnee 323
Cruz, Jessica 175
Culbreath, Kegan 294
Culler, Ashley 57,253
Culley, Lorry 226
Culley, Wayne 241
Cullum, Shayla 294
Culotto, Benjamin 294
Gulp, James 222
Culy, Alex 231
Cumbee. Andrew 253
Cunningham, Jessica 234
Cunningham, Kammy 222
Cunninghom, Stephanie 272
Cupo, Catherine 200
Curcio, Amy 294
Currie, Alfonza 323
Currin, Ashley 200
Currin, Margaret 198
Currin. Samuel 204
Currin, Thomas 213, 215
Currin, Tomos 213
Currin, Toni 66, 70
Curry, Bradford 208
Curry, Janel 234
/
D'Auria, Nicholas 323
Dail, Barbara 173
Doll, Charles 175
Dail, Samuel 272
Doll, Tracy 323
Doiley, Ryan 160
Daley, Jakkia 323
Dalton, Doriesha 323
Dalton, Luke 204
Dalton, Mikoelo 323
Dancer, Austin 323
Dandison, Patricia 323
Donford, Patrick 294
Dang, Huyen 57, 60, 294
Daniel, Andrew 323
Donielczyk, Juliane 222
Daniels, Amanda 253
Daniels. Billy 253
Daniels. Chawatto 175
Daniels, Derek 294
Daniels, Jesse 294
Index 351
Dorcangelo. Ryan 323
Darden, William 234
Dascombe, Addison 62, 323
Dates, Ana 222
Daugherty, Brian 175
Daughtry, Jillian 62, 295
Daymen, Desiree 253
Davenport, Brenna 208
Daves, Erin 323
Davidson, Bettiany 231, 241
Davidson, Jonathan 323
Davies, Marie 234
Davies, Melissa 66, 70, 272
Davies, Mictioel 253
Davis, Ctiarii 234
Davis, Ctielsea 295
Davis, Elizabetti 323
Davis, Ian 60, 67, 295
Davis, James 272, 323
Davis, Jarrett 295
Davis, Jasmine 272
Davis, John 295
Davis, Kevin 209
Davis, Logan 272
Davis, Matthew 254. 323
Davis, Meggon 272
Davis, Miranda 323
Davis, Ryan 254, 295, 323
Davis, Spencer 231
Davis, Stedman 295
Davis, Dr. Steven 220
Davis, Todd 324
Dawes, Meghan 234
Day, Daniel 172
Day, Maggie 324
Day, Mary 324
Daye, Terran 324
Deal, Sarah 68, 254
Dean, Alicia 272
Dean, Erica 254
Dean, Richard 295
Deans, John 200
Deason, Whitney 222
Deoton, Deanna 175
Debenedetto, Richard 235
Debrah, Eric 62, 295
Debrah, Frank 235
Decoteau. Medora 237
De Jesus. Angie 254
Del Do, Michael 295
Delarue, Gabriel 160
Delgado, Tomas 226
DelGaicco, DeeJae 324
Define, Rachel 324
Dell'Aquila, Christina 57, 365
Dellerba, Kelly 200
Dellinger, Mary Beth 1 15, 272
Dell'Aquila. Christina 66, 254
DeLong, Joshua 324
DeLuca, John 254
Denman, Kenneth 295
Denmark, Stephen 209, 214
Denner, Katie 62, 324
Denning, Bret 160
Denning, Hannah 226, 241
Denning, Jessica 272
Denny, Austyn 324
DeSeignoro, Jasmine 295
Deutsch, Dr. Robert 160
Dewey, David 295
Dhanani, Trusha 324
Dhinoy, Jasjit 324
Diaz, Donna 64, 272
Dickens, Heather 272
Dickerson, Saboh 57, 295
Dickert, Erin 272
Didsbun/, Matthew 295
Diliberto, Dr. Emanuel 221
Dillow, Sarah 295
Dimeo, Casey 209
DiMondi, Vincent 231
Dinuzzo, lllissa 324
DiTommoso, Annamarie 295
Dixon, Adom 231
Dixon, Christian 295
Dixon, Jordan 272
Dixon, Lauren 324
Dixon, Thomas 209
Dnanani, Troshia 62
Dobner, Lindsay 272
Doby. Mark 200
Dodge, Christopher 254
Dodson, Preston 295
Dollarhite, Keri 324
Donaldson, Lauro 254
Donaldson, Rebecca 308
Donolson. Rebecca 42, 295
Donohue, Carlton 254
Dornseif, Bryan 295
Dougherty, Jessica 273
Douglas, Kotherine 226
Douglas, Tyler 273
Douglass, Nehmath 209
Dover, Carl 324
Dowd, Lea 295
Dowless, Crystal 222
Downey, Joseph 324
Downs, Valerie 71 , 1 56, 273
Dowski, Ryan 254
Doyle, Deborah 273
Droihm, Abdulaziz A! 230
Drake, Brandy 54, 295
Drescher, Zochary 103, 295
Drew, Dr. Richard 220
Drewry. Olivia 295
Dnnkwine, Dr. Leslie 160
Drogos, Ryanne 204
Drum, Lee 93
Dubai, Megho 209
Dudley, Parker 324
Duft, April 175
Duke, Allyson 63, 235, 239
Duke, Edward 254
Duke, Walter 295
Dula, Greyson 273
Dulaney, Wesley 226
Duncon, Korlyn 273
Duncan, Rustin 200
Dunets, Aaron 226
Dunham, Anna 324
Dunlop, Keisi 324
Dunlow, Suzanne 60, 273
Dunn, Branden 45, 295
Dunn, Christine 295
Dunn, Jennifer 324
Dunn, Julie 222
Dunn, Justin 295
Dunn, Kristen 295
Dunn, Robert 273
Dunn, Ryan 273
Dunn, Travis 295
Dunston, Gregory 1 19, 254
Dupree, Ryan 254
Durham, Dr. Mary Ellen 188
Durham. Dr. Oney 192
Durham. Sarah 254
Dutton. Erin 204
Duty, Aron 324
Dwight, Jennifer 295
Dyor, Nicklaus 254
Dyer, Benjamin 324
Dziedzic, Brittany 60, 75, 273
I^Eori, Alisha 295
Easley. Lindsay 175
Eason, Jen 324
Easter, Derek 254
Eastwood, Emily 295
Eddieton, Sara 65, 175
Edelen, Michelle 175
Edelmon, Jena 209
Edens, Kelly 324
Edge, Dustin 226
Edgerton, Rebecca 296
Edmonds, Brian 175
Edmondson, Claudia Smith 241
Edmondson, Martha 324
Edmund, Soroh 324
Edwards, Benjamin 222
Edwards, Brook 61, 324
Edwards. Christopher 226
Edwards. James 296
Edwards. Jeremy 324
Edwards. John 254
Edwards, Motthew 273
Edwards, Nicklous 254
Edwards, Wesley 296
Edwards, Whitney 175
Eichberg, Kenneth 273
Eichberg, Kyle 120
Eisner, Benjamin 204, 214
Eitelman, Alex 324
Ejimonyeugwo, Ezinmo 296
Ekblom, Olga 324
Elam, Matthew 254
Elder, Joel 296
Eldredge. Kelsey 324
Eldridge, Paul 273
Eldridge, Tiffany 226
Elkerson, Shelley 296
Elkins, Brandon 273
Elkins, Kaitlyn 296
Elkins, Kathryn 324
Elks, Melissa 296
Eller, Melissa 324
Ellington, Taylor 324
Elliott, Cameron 273
Elliott, Isaac 254
Elliott, John 63,325
Elliott, Lauren 296
Elliott, Renekio 273
Ellis, Argie 175
Ellis, Christopher 296
Ellis, Kotherine 296
Ellis, Victoria 325
Ellison, Kristin 273
Ellmers, Tim 226
Elondo, Whitney 71
Elseo, Lauren 273
Emanuel, Alwin 325
Embry, Jacqueline 254
Embury, Eric 231
Emejuru-Okpe, Chioma 296
Emma, Douglas 325
Enorson, Edward 209
Engel, Dr. Sam 188, 190
England, Kale 226
English, Dr, Adam . 18. 64. 67, 71, 172
English, Shannon 204
Ennis, Elisabeth 296
Ennis, Kathryn 68, 247, 254
Ennis, Leslie 273
Ennis, Nina 296
Enoch, Nicole 62, 63
Enterkin, Jennifer 200
Entzminger, Phillip 200
Enzor, Dr, Harriet 188
Epiey, Katie 62, 67, 325
Erfani, Elham 222
Erickson, Kendra.43. 57. 69. 139. 247.
254. 365
Ernst. Matt 296
Eskins, Kyndoll
Eskridge, Megan
Essor/, Melissa
Estridge. Zochary
Etheridge. Carmen
Etienne. Edisson
Eubank. Trocie
Euler. Megan
Eure. Matthew
Evans. Blair
Evans. Gan'ett
Evans. Joy 57,
Evans, Matthew
Evans, Otis 74,
Evans, Sean
Evans, Spence
Evans, Steven
Evans, Todjo
Evatt, Nicole
Evenson, Kristen
Evenson, Sarah
Everette. Richard
Ewold. Benjamin
Ewert. Eric
Ewing, Jillian
Eye, Corey
Ezuma, Brittani
Ezzell, Carolyn
Ezzell, Notqlee 167.
F,
.235,
Fabling, Justin
Fabo, Karyn
Fadness, Aletheia
Fqhey, Matthew
Fahle, llene
Fahle, Sean
Failla, Ryan
Failor, Matthew 69.
Foircloth, Bobby
Foircloth, Koylo 75.
Foircloth, Randall
Foircloth, Sharon
Foircloth, Shelley 58.
Foircloth, William
Poison, Brionco
Fannin, Sheroh 204,
Fqrantatos, Brandi
Farmoh, Vijay
Farmer, Delton
Farmer, Primitiva 70,
Farmer, Somantho
Farnom, Loren
Forquhorson, Choriotte
Farrior, Lindsdy
Fasonello, Dona 226.
Fassnacht, Travis
Faulkner, Keith
Fow, Joshua
Fay, Jennifer
Feild, David
Feliciano, Erik
Felling, Thomas
Felton, Little
Felts, Janet 63,64, 140,
Felts, Sara
Ferguson, Amanda
Ferguson, Caroline
Ferguson, Jennifer
Ferguson, Jessica 1 1,
Ferguson, Kira
Ferguson, Whitney
Ferido, Joyce 231.
Fernandez, Meliso
Fern, Kevin
Ferzoco, Jeffrey
Fetsko, Andrew
Fetterman, Choriotte 227,
Fields, Holly
352 Index
-•^ i
loseph 274
Mark 175
.elds, Nicole 274
inch, Jessica 297
nchum, Cody 325
nney, Clarence 325
ore Charles 96,274
lirmani. Amy 254
feh, Adam 133, 254
ish, Sara 325
'ish, Susan 325
isher, Jennifer 231
lisher, Jeremy 23, 161.247
isher, Lauren 325
isher, Matthew 254
isher. Myishea 254
isher, Nicole 241
itts, Jonathan 10, 297
itts, Mary 274
■itzsimmons, Jaclyn 325
taherty, Kathleen 254
leder, Samuel 200
^leming, Joanne
leming, Parker 325
:|eshman, Amanda 254
; ^letcher, Jesse 297
^leury. Jonathan 297
=lores. Raul 325
lowers. Rachel 274
Floyd, Kimberly 235
=loyd, Rodney 255
Floyd, Tracy 62, 325
Fogarty, Matthew 297
Fogleman, Justin 325
Foley, Anthony 176
Folz, Heather 325
Fonvielle, Allison 23
Forbes, Braden 62, 325
Ford, Hunter 297
iFord, Kelton 325
Ford, Marcus 325
Fose, Jacob 127.297
Foster. Brittany 297
Foster. Jacob 325
Foster. Jennifer 297
Foster. Joseph 297
Foster. Linley 326
Fountain. Bobbi 274
Fountain. Jessica 274
Foust, Yasmine 255
Fowler. Carolina 326
Foxx. Maketta 255
Foxx, Raketta 255
Foy, Jamie 235
Frady, George 255
Frogale, Catherine 274
Frahm, Jaime 274
Frakes, Alexandra 274
Francis, Andrew 297
Francis, Cortney 297
Franey, Kevin 326
Franklin, Tare 274
Franson, Joshua 274
Frazier, Melissa 180
Frederick, Hunter 200
Free, Joshua 326
Freeborn, Ryan 231
Freeman, Ahunna 223
Freeman, April 1 76
Freeman, Nicole 249, 255
Freeze. Woodrow 176
Frey. Aaron 66, 255
Frickey, Michael 200
Frie, Allison 209
Frink, David 297
Frink, Drew 20
Frisk, Catherine 297
I Fnzzell, Charles 326
Fronk, Graham 297
Fryor, Amber 69, 255
I Frymyer, Robert 297
Fubara, Dr. Edward
Fujikawa. Emikoryo 146. 274
Fuller. Frank 274
Fuller. Sasha 274
Fuller. Sharon 1 76
Fuller. Dr. Stephen 220
Fullwood. Destiny 297
Fulton, Dr. Kathey 220
Fumarola, Richard 297
Funk. Kyle 326
Furguson, Jessi 136
Furlow, Alexia 297
Futrell, Jessica 274
Futrell, William 297
Futrelle, William 297
^^^/cadd, Nicole 274
Gaddis, Lindsay 326
Gaddis, Todd 274
Goddy, David 176
Gaffney, Sean 326
Gaines, Crystal 298
Gainey, Jaequan 326
Gainey, Jessica 255
Gainey, Pamela '76
Gaito, Richard 298
Golante Marcos, Juan 255
Gale, Brooks 1 76
Gallagher, Michael 221
Gallagher, Nicole 298
Gallagher, Tyler 274
Golland, Hill 298
Gallant, Nicole 298
Gallimore, Emily 209
Gana, Brian 274
Gandhi, Nirav 255
Ganley, Michael 200, 213, 215
Gannon, Christian 298
Gannon, Ian 326
Garbett, Jared 274
Garbowsky, Joseph 298
Garcia, Cristina 274
Garcia-Souto, Carmen 274
Gardenhire, Kaitlyn 326
Gardner, Bradley 246, 255
Gdrdner, Dr, Cdsey 221
Gardner, Emily 298
Gardner, Georgeanna 200
Gardner, Matthew 255
Gardner, Morgan 73, 274
Gardner, Sarah 326
Gardo, Daniel 298
Garland, Derek 69, 326
Garland, Kimberly 274
Garner, Dawn 274
Garnett, Hamilton 209
Garrett, Dustin 274
Garrett, Man/ 326
Garrett, Olivia 61
Garrett, Dr. Robert 221
Garza. Lauren 326
Gaskill. David 326
Gdskill. Kyle 298
Gaskins. Elizabeth 326
Gaston. Elizabeth 255
Gates. Dinecia 57, 255, 365
Gates, Jessica 326
Gates, Laura 20, 140, 274
Gatrell, Lauren 326
Gattison, Rashad 274
Gault, Cynthia 298
Gay, Steven 77, 176
Gborglah, Dzidzor 62. 296. 298
Geary. Chelsea 326
Geiger, David 326
Geisel, Ashley 72. 298
Gelzinis. Emily 235
Gentry. Jeanne 327
Gentn/. Laurel 223
George. Sara 70. 73. 327
Georges-Sachs. Angela 209
Gerdeman, Kara 274
Gerdes. Lindsi 200
Gerfin. Steven 231
Germaine. Cassandra 188
Gibbs. Jeffrey 298
Giberson. Corinda 255
Gibney, Annobell 327
Gibson. Ashley 327
Gibson. Jonathan 204
Gibson. Joshua 68. 255
Gibson. Katherine 274
Gibson, Kendra 209
Gibson. Rachel 327
Gibson. Ryan 204
Gifford. Kevin 298
Gilbert. Gwendolyn 176
Gilbert, Melissa 274
Gilfus, Phillip 200
Gill, Priscilla 274
Gillespie, Andrew 298
Gillis, Tyler 209
Gillo, Danielle 231
Gilmore, Robert 249, 255
Giltz, Richard 327
Gitana, Gwen 223
Gittens, Cranston 274
Giuliano, Michael 327
Givans, Sarah 327
Gladue, James 274
Glasser, Norman 255
Glauser, Lauren 298
Clock, Jan 275
Glover, Amanda 255
Glover, John 327
Glover, Nathan 327
Gochnour, Katie 255
Goddard, Julie 161
Godfrey, Brandon 275
Godfrey, David 275
Godfrey, Elizabeth 327
Godley, Robert 327
Godwin, Andrew 298
Godwin, Austin 255
Godwin, Cynthia 176
Godwin, Emily 327
Godwin, Janette 327
Godwin, John 205
Coins, Catherine 327
Goldbach, Elizabeth 298
Golden, Matthew 209
Goldman, Rebecca 227
Goldsmith, Steven 298
Gongora, Ben 69
Gongora, Benjamin 298
Gonzalez, Angela 205
Gonzalez, Maria 209
Gonzalez, Monica 275
Gonzalez, William 327
Goodale, William 1 76
Gooden, Amelia 327
Goodman, Amy 209
Goodson, Erin 1 76
Goodson. Matthew 255
Gordon, Marvin 327
Gorse, Cameron 327
Goslee, Margarita 223
Gosnell, Andrew 298
Goss, Camalitha 327
Gracy-Malloy, Ricky 327
Graddick, Andreia 327
Grady, Christopher 327
Grady, Johna 327
Graham, Dr. Oney 188. 190
Graham. Jeremiah 275
Graham. Kenny 227
Graham. Phillip 275
Graham, Tiffany 298
Gralton, Jessica 327
Gralton, Megan 327
Grant, Kendra 57, 255
Gravitt, Jerry 229
Gray, Beth 241
Gray, Elizabeth 227
Gray, Mitchell 327
Gray, Ryan 298
Gray, William 255
Green, Alan 275
Green, Bradley 298
Green, Derrick 275
Green, Melissa 231. 238
Green. Nicole 298
Green, Robin 255
Green, Valerie 275
Greene, Billy 127
Greene, Dr, Ben 188, 190
Greene, Dr, Dwaine 81
Greene, Lydia 255
Greene, Mat 62
Greene, Maxwell 69, 327
Greene, Meredith 275
Greene, Patricia 67, 71, 184, 249, 255
Greene, Thomas 69, 76, 298
Greenelsh, Emily 298
Greenfield, Adrienne 327
Greenup, Jonah 298
Greenwood, Dr. Robert 221
Gregorius, Jessica 77. 275, 282
Gregory, Corlie 255
Gregop/, Daniel 275
Gregory, James 275
Gregory, Kelly 70, 275
Griffen, Paul 214
Griffin, Asia 298
Griffin, Everick 327
Griffin, Giovanni 255
Griffin, James 205
Griffin, Jenna 238
Griffin, Jennifer 235
Griffin, Paul 209,213
Griffis, Ray 63,298
Griggs, Laura 298
Griggs, Leigh 275
Griggs, Wilbur 298
Grigon/ev, Yuri 71, 255
Grigoryeva, Nofalya 298
Grimes, Jessica 275
Grissett, Torrey 327
Grissom, Jeremy 327
Grizzard, Brian 275
Groce, Brent 205
Groce III, Dr, James 220
Groh, Holly 200,214
Grooms, Sara 62, 327
Gross, Charlie 298
Gross, James 255
Grubb, Jamie 201
Guarino, Benjamin 299
Guffey, Jessica 61 , 327
Guillaume, Vaito 327
Guillemin, Brandon 62, 255
Gulliford, Matthew 299
Gunawardena, Nishon 227
Gunter, David 255
Gunter, Melissd 176
Gupta, Dr, Mali 221
Guthrie, Collie 299
Guthrie, Mary 328
Guyton, Abigail 328
Guyton, Moriena 299
Guzman, Dr Karen 70
Gwynne, Matthew 299
u
I I Haas, Emily 201
Hackney, Brittany 299
Hackney, Deborah 275
Hahn, Bryan 299
Hahn, Kelsie 328
Hahn, Nicholas 299
y
Index 353
Haighl, Whitney 189, 275
Haigler, Christopher ..69, 73, 161, 166
Haigler, Marshall 299
Hailey, David 72. 255
Haines, Michael 299
Hair, Ashley 275
Hairr, Crystal 201
Haislip, Amber 328
Haithcox, Ethan 328
Hale, Andrew 176
Hale, B. T 275
Haley, Elizabeth 299
Hall, Alyssa 169, 256
Hall, Ashley 299
Hall, Caitlin 77,299
Hall, Cassandra 299
Hall, Cedrick 299
Hall, Corey 275
Hall, Deldre 275
Hall, Hannah 209
Hall, Holly 328
Hall, Melissa 227
Hall, Rebecca 176
Hall, Shayno 275
Hall, Sierra 61,299
Hall, Timothy 176, 256
Ham, Ryan 299
Homby, Steven 299
Homer, Joseph 209
Hamilton, Jennice 299
Hamilton, Julie 299
Hamilton, Warren 299
Hamilton, Whitney 275
Homme, Michael 275
Homme, Ryan 99
Hammer, Soroh 275
Hammersley, Caroline 299
Hammond, Joanna 227
Hampton, Justin 205, 215
Hamrick, Dr. Terri 221
Handler, Keith 256
Hanger, Robert 328
Hankins, Gregory 275
Hardee, Jamie 235, 238
Hordison, Ashton 275
Hardison, Brittney 299
Hordison, Courtney 328
Hardison, Luke 201
Hordy, Benjamin 299
Hordy, Carol 176
Hardy, Eric 275
Hardy, Phillip 69, 328
Horkness, Amelia 328
Horper, Kondice 227
Harper, Rebecca 227
Harper, Thomas 203, 205
Horrell, Donno 67, 328
Horrell, Elizo 176
Horrell, Kothryn 209
Harrington, Matthew 275
Harris, Amanda 67, 328
Harris, Andrew 299
Harris, Anthony 299
Harris, Austin 256
Harris, Brandon 328
Harris, Christina 299
Harris, John 176
Harris, Kothryn 176
Horris, Kelly 299
Harris, Kennard 328
Harris, Mono 69, 275
Horns, Megan 299
Harris, Shone 66, 76
Harrison, Amber 328
Harrison, Brittany 299
Harrison, Eric 299
Horrison, Joshuo 299
Horrison, Richard 299
Harrison, William 66, 70, 256
Horriss, James 160
Hart, Jored 299
Hart, Jeremy 205
Hartley, Junord 299
Hartmon, Jennie 227, 239, 240
Horvell, Jill 275
Hon/ey, Kholioh 328
Harward, Jonothan 275
Harword, Melissa 300
Hasbrook, Amanda 328
Haskins, Bernice 256
Hossell, Lindsey 231
Hatch, Brittonie 227
Hatcher, Cameron 70, 256
Hotcher, Dr. Wayne 188
Hotley, Tim 227
Houser, Bryn 275
Hauser, Byron 328
Hauler, Roshod 209, 213, 215
Hovron, Andrew 201
Hovron, Dr. Christopher 148
Howkes, Shannon 231, 238
Hawkins, Dr, Ben 160
Hawks, Amanda 223
Hawks, Erik 67, 300
Howksworth, Matthew 276
Howley, Andrea 276
Hayes, Mory 300
Hayes, Scott 328
Hayes, Thomas 276
Hoynes, Amanda 246, 256
Haywood, Yonique 57, 276
Hoyworth, Michael 256
Hazlitt, Garrett 328
Heard, Danielle 62, 67, 135, 328
Heorn, Wesley 300
Heoth, Ashley 22, 63
Heath, Calvin 176
Heath, Douglas 201
Heath, Elizabeth 256
Heovener, Wesley 328
Heckmon, Kerry 231, 241
Hedges, Mary 300
Hedrick. Ben 276
Hedrick, William 209
Hege, Heather 328
Heim, Adorn 328
Hellem, Rolf 328
Hempy, Courtney 256
Henderson, Andrea 68, 256
Henderson, Marcus 300
Henderson, Ojerie 300
Henderson, William 300
Hendricks, Christina 300
Hennessey, Thomos 205
Henry, Darius 328
Henry, William 328
Herbert, Joqueline 256
Hernandez, Jose 300
Herndon, Abby 328
Herndon, Shawano 328
Herrin, Nicholas 300
Herring, Dr. Charles 220
Herring. Eric 276
Herring. Howord 1 76
Herring, Loshonto 256
Herring, Mary 256
Herring, Rondel 96, 300
Herring, Tori 276
Herrmann, Nothon 276
Herrmann, Rachel 73, 328
Hess, Doug 1 1 1
Hess, Johanna 18, 19, 71,256
Hester, Aubrey 161
Hester, Soro 235
Hetrick, Pot 198
Hewett, Joncy 223
Hewitt, Christopher 77, 276
Hey, Brandon 235
Hiott, Emily 231
Hickman, Jason 61, 256
Hickman, Robert 223
Hickmond, Cassandra 176
Hicks, Alyssa 328
Hicks, Ashley 276
Hicks, Ephraim 328
Hicks, Lorisso 328
Hielte, Victor 300
Higgins, Lauren 300
Higgins, Steven 256
Hilburn, Christopher 256
Hildreth, Alisha 61 , 66, 276
Ashley 328
Clorette 68,276
Corey 328
Jason 300
Jeremy 300
Jese 256
Jessica 61, 276
Ronald 276
Soroh 256
Tyler 61
Whitney 256,329
Hindsmon, John 201
Hine, Dona 300
Hines, Ashley 209
Hines, Lindsi 176
Hinnont, Daniel 329
Hinson, Lauren 231
Hinson, Philip 209, 214
Hinton, Katie 300
Hinton, Ronald 300
Hipp, Kaitlyn 70, 276
Ho, Alicio 229
Hooglond, Victorio 300
Hobbs, Brandon 300
Hobbs, Cliff 176
Hobbs, McKensie 329
Hobgood, Anno 276
Hobgood, Heather 205
Hobgood, Hunter 300
Hobgood, Ronnie 176
Hockodoy, Scott 300
Hocutt, Ashleigh 329
Hodges, Jennifer 300
Hodges, Joyce 176
Hoehmon, Joshua 300
Hoffmon, Gobriel 329
Hoffman, Jeffrey 300
Hoffman, Shannon 329
Hogon, Ashley 300
Hogon, Dr, Derek 1 72
Holder, Emily 68, 256
Holder, Talisho 300
Holland, April 69, 276
Holland, Lindsey 300
Holland, Stephen 300
Holland, Travis 300
Hollings, Richard 176
Hollowell, Anne 205, 214
Holmon, Casey 256
Holmes, Dovid 235, 241
Holmes, Elizabeth 329
Holmes, Sharon 69, 300
Holmes, Theresa 1 76
Holmes, Dr Thomas 221
Holskey, Joshua 300
Holt, Amanda 300
Holvey, Somontha 256
Honeycutt, Laura 223
Honeycutt, Soro 300
Honour, Cameron 329
Hood, Chelsea 209
Hood, Christopher 205
Hood, Leslie 62, 329
Hoogmoed, Kristen 58, 256
Hooker, Lauren 2'A ;
Hoots, Andrew 67, 74, 2;|
Hoots, Sandromarie 77 3;
Hoover, Justin 2;
Hopf, Ben 40, 62, 67, 69, Z
Hopf, Maggie 3;
Hopkins, Erin 3(
Hopler, Adam 2(
Horon, Troy 3{
Hormenoo, Rhoda 3:
Home, Coitlyn 3;
Horrel, Joson i;j
Horrell, Joson 2;j
Horton, Tonia 2;i
Hosteller, Bethany 3:
Hostetter, Gregory 2",
Houghom, Kyle 2(
House, Royschord 2',
Houston, Baxter 2
Houston, Cedric ,,57, 71, 75, 156, 2;
Houston, Daniel 2(
Houston, Michele 3;
Howard, Jomi 136, 2;
Howard, Jonathan 61, 235, 2:
Howell, Andrew 209, 2
Howell, Devin 2
Howell, Erin 3(
Howell, Kevin 2i
Howell, Kioro 3'
Howerton, Zachorioh 2'
Howington, Taylor 2
Hoyle, Chories 3
Hoyle, Dr. Lydio 1
Hoyt, Gregory 2,
Hsiao, Dr, Yu-Mong h
Hubbord. Briffoni 3;
Huddleston, Douglass 3(
Hudgins, Jessica 3;
Hudson, Alexander 3(
Hudson, Dustin 3(
Hudson, Kario 227, 2-'
Huey, Jonathan 2:
Huff, Brigette 3(
Huff, Caroline 3(
Huff, Christopher 3(
Huff, Dolton 3:
Hufsfedler, Kelly 2.
Huggins, Spencer 2.
Hughes, Arter 3:
Hughes, John 3:
Hughes, Lily 71, 3;
Hughes, Logon 67, 69, 3:
Hughes, Sarah 2
Hull, Jamie 231,238, 2-
Hull, Shoye 3'
Hull, Stephony 1
Hull, Taryn 3
Hum, Ashley 3i
Humo, Sodio 3i
Humo, Zule 2
Hume, Alexander 3i
Humphrey, Brian 2i
Humphrey, Freda I
Humphries, Amy 61 i'
Humphries, Michael 3'
Hunt, Johnofhon 3'
Hunter, Megan
Hunter. Robert 3
Hurd, Erin 2
Hurdle, Pamela
Huriey, Jodie
Hursf, Jonathan 69, 2j
Hutchens, Leah 2]
Hutchings, Cindi 67,
Hutchings, Cynthia 3'j
Huynh, Khoi-Doan 2j
Huynh, Tuyet-Nhung 3
Hyatt, Lacy 3
354 Index
11 Irnrd Robert 276
- , : :^ 227
:in 276
. in 256
nest'ozo, bvelyn 329
inestroza, Sandy 329
ngram, Jamie 256
nmon, Neal 329
Inman, Patrick 301
ippolito, Robert 276
: -, Emily 176
Jessie 329
William 301
jyer, Samuel 329
. Meogan 205
:aitlin 329
4mber 301,303
Melisso 209
Thomas 301
J
.301
Jackman, Susan ....
Jackson, Brian 257
Jackson. Brittany 67, 71, 246, 257
Jackson. Courtney 329
Jackson, Donald 301
Jackson, Jarord 329
Jackson, Jeremy 301
Jackson, Joe 176
Jackson, Kioya 62, 301
Jackson, Lance 329
Jackson, Melinda 58, 276
Jackson, Tiffany 330
Jacobs, Keante' 330
Jacobs, Megan 330
Jacobsen, Jarett 330
Jacomet, Josfiuo 301
Jacomet, Tucker 257
Johna, Dusty 257
Jaime Chong 74
Jomerson, Dr. Brenda 221, 242
James, April 223
James, Ctiristina 70, 330
James, Daniel 62, 276
James, LoShando 277
James. Thomas 330
Jensen, Paul 176
Jormon, Jamie 257
Jorrell, Anna 330
Jan/is, Kevin 330
Jorvis, Leslile 301
Jato, Rictiord 1 10, 257
Joynes, Tfiomos 201
Jean-Marie, Marsfia 257
Jefferds, Chodwick 330
Jeffreys, Martha 330
Jemison. Aphreko 209
Jenkins, Jamie 330
Jenkins, Morgan 301
Jenkins, Robert 301
Jenkins, Ryan 277
Jenkins, Terry 301
Jennifer Kresch 331
Jennings, Jason 201
Jennings, Jeffrey 330
Jennings, Maty 210
Jeter, Markia 210
Jewell, Chrissie 330
Jimenez, Roxsana 330
Jimenez, Sendy 330
Jimeniz-Boralt, Patricio 257
John, Desiree 301
Johnson, Aaron Ill, 277
Johnson, Amanda 205
Johnson, Amanda 227
! Johnson, Amanda 58, 270, 277
Johnson, Amber 223
Johnson, Amber 67, 70, 277
Johnson, Amber 73, 301
Johnson, Anna 277
Johnson, Brittany 301
Johnson, Cardel 301
Johnson, Charles 302
Johnson, Charlotte 227, 241
Johnson, Cheryl '78
Johnson. Christopher 277
Johnson. David 302
Johnson. Dr. Edward 143
Johnson, Elizabeth 277
Johnson, Jalissa 66
Johnson, Jamol 73, 75
Johnson, Jamie 62, 70, 330
Johnson, Jeremy 277
Johnson, Jessica 70, 330
Johnson, Jonathan 257
Johnson, Justin 330
Johnson, Justis 330
Johnson, Kofherine 69, 330
Johnson. Kenneth 302
Johnson, Khalil 1 1 1, 277
Johnson, Kristina 330
Johnson. Kyle 302
Johnson, Lacy 68, 257
Johnson, Lillian 277
Johnson, Lloyd 63
Johnson, Lucas 277
Johnson, Dr. Mary Margaret 221
Johnson, Matthew 277
Johnson, Megan 63. 277. 302
Johnson, Melanie 66, 169, 257
Johnson, Dr. Melissa 221
Johnson. Payton 257
Johnson, Quintin 302
Johnson, Ralph 178
Johnson. Robert 277. 302
Johnson, Ryan 210, 330
Johnson, Shane 302
Johnson, Shanice 302
Johnson, Stephanie 330
Johnson, Stephen 277
Johnson, Todd 277
Johnson, Wallace 68
Johnson, Zochary 278
Johnston. Dr. Cynthia 220
Johnston, Rickie 302
Jolley, Brandon 227
Jonas, Dr. Glenn 67. 172
Jones, Adoniss 302
Jones, Alicia 52, 60, 65, 257
Jones, Amber 257
Jones, Ashley 76, 278
Jones, Dr, Barry 172, 183
Jones, Bennie 178
Jones, Brandy 302
Jones, Bre'on 330
Jones, Caleb 62, 69, 330
Jones, Carl 330
Jones, Casey 63, 302
Jones, Christina 302
Jones, Christopher 330
Jones, Cortney 330
Jones, David 257
Jones, Domenica 14
Jones, Emily 61, 302
Jones, Eric 330
Jones, Joanna 257
Jones, John 302
Jones, Jonathan 302, 330
Jones, Joshua 302
Jones, Kofherine 205
Jones, Kelly 231
Jones, Ken 160
Jones, Kenneth 257
Jones, Kristina 235, 239
Jones, LaQuoyo 302
Jones, Michael 210
Jones, Noell 302
Jones, Sonando 278
Jones, Shannon 1 78
Jones, Sharon 231
Jones, Stacey 178
Jones, Taylor 278
Jones, Tia 330
Jones, Trent 178
Jones, YoRonda 223
Jones, Zochary 278
Jordan, Andrew 302
Jordan. Bethdny 21. 257
Jordan, Caitlin 330
Jordan, Casey 257
Jordan, Joshua 302
Jordan, Suzanne 330
Jordash, Jerob 278
Jorgenson, Dr, Cameron 172, 185
Jorgenson, Daniel 278
Joseph, Misfi 302
Joyner, Brian 302
Joyner, Megan 178, 257
Judd, Bobby 278
Judd, Brittny 278
Juers,Eric 302
Jung, Andrew 180
Jungles, Alyssa 302
Junker, Dr. James 221
Jupifer, Jonathan 302
I XKobis, Erika 278
Kabis. Karin 302
Kah. Christopher 278
Kohler, Ion 302
Kahre, Kristin 257
Kalsic. Alexander 330
Kaltsounis, Fotene 223
Kamas, Nobil 223
Komba, Muadi 257
Kamphuis, Mitchell 331
Kane, Morgan 331
Kong, Alice 60, 65
Kong, Hankyel 331
Kong, Ju Yeon 60, 67. 257
Kanoy, Austin 331
Koronja, Benson 257
Katovi. Gerald 1 78
Katende, Christel 66. 331
Kouffman. Nicole 257
Koy, Chrysfol 205
Keorns. Lauren 302
Keaton. Jacob 278
Keen. Matthew 278
Keever, Jason 302
Kegarise, James 331
Kegley, Jamie 76, 302
Kelkenberg, Genna 278
Keller, Adrienne 178
Keller, Jonef 278
Keller, Steven 331
Kelly, Catherine 331
Kelly. Dr. Jena 221
Kelly, Kofherine 201
Kelly, Loro 302
Kelly. Lauren 205
Kelly. Lindsay 302
Kelly, Robert 303
Kemp, Earle 331
Kendrick, Ellen 331
Kendrick, Dr, Ron 188
Kendrick, Shown 257
Kenline, Joclyn 278
Kennord, Lawrence 229
Kennedy, Erika 278
Kennedy, Heather 231
Kennedy, Zachory 278
Kenny, James 278
Kenyhercz, Tyler 278
Kenyon, Justin 331
Kerby, Christopher 331
Kerr, Bethany 64, 135,278
Kesling, Dr. Brian 61
Keyes, Brondi 331
KhoshhaL Sahal 231
Kickler, Debbie 201,213
Kidd, Ashley 69. 278
Kiger, Andrew 246, 257
Kiger, Charies 331
Killion, Colvin 223
Kim, Joe 235
Kim, Jonathan 60, 331
Kim, Jun Bum 257
Kim, Paul 257
Kim, Tae 303
Kimball, Joshua 257
King, Carol 71, 154,257
King, David 331
King. Emily 303
King, Genoble 178
King. Grady 303
King, Holly 201
King, Jason 278
King, Kofherine 76, 303
King, Kern 257
King, Matthew 257
King, Nancy 278
King, Timothy 257
King, Whitney 303
King III, William 235
Kinlow, Christopher 257
Kinlow, Courtney 331
Kinlow, James 278
Kinlaw, Zochary 303
Kinney, Travis 331
Kinsey, Rebecca 331
Kinslow, Jamecio 331
Kirby, Leborah 331
Kirdnual, Marsha 258
Kisner, Jennifer 278
Klaves, Jeffrey 278
Kledaros, Dr. Connie 188
Klingler, Timothy 303
Knechf, Dory 303
Knight. Melissa 258
Knowles. Bobby 303
Knox. Candice 303
Koch, Dominique 210
Koenig, Trevor 278
Koerner, Lani 303
Koh, Michelle 331
Konieczki, Andrea 227
Konovolov. Vladimir 303
Koonce, Corey 278
Koonce, Karen 178
Koppo, Connor 69, 331
Kornegoy, Dusfin 303
Kosarich. Keith 156,258
Kossangue, William 303
Koszulinski, Jennifer 303
Kofeff. Justin 223
Koun^, Rachel 331
Kowal, Cassandre 303
Kramer. Morissa 303
Kraus. Tamaro 180
Kresch, Jennifer 67, 331
Kriaris. Amanda 258
Kroft. Jeremy 303
Krosendijk, Silvienne 258
Kucia, Alexander 258
Kudlocz, Magdolena 205
Kuhn. Elizabeth 210
Kuhn. Jennifer 201
Kunol, Shah 68
Kuppens, Jeroen 303
Kurzum. Eliano 278
Kuykendoll, Matthew 331
Kuzma, Chance 304
Kynard, Alyssa 70, 331
Index 355
■■hLq Tour, Essan 304
Lackey. Brittany 331
LaCour, tCathorine 278
Lafevers, Ryari 67
Lagunas, Noemi 258
Lail. Tiffany 331
Laing, Robbie 123
Laird, Steven 201
Lolley, Robert 235
Lalor, Lindsay 258
Lam, Andres 65, 278
Lamb, Justin 60, 67, 72, 248, 258
Lambertti. Polly 178
Lamboy, Tony 258
Lamzouri, Lorbi 106, 331
Lancaster, Astiley 278
Lancaster, Ctiristoptier 178
Lancaster, Victoria 304
Landi, Dillon 72, 304
Lane, Janna 331
Lane, Jeffrey 304
Langdon, Christopher 278, 304
Langdon, Graham 304
Langdon, Jessica 278
Langley, Heather 246, 258
Langston, Jamie 258
Longsfon, Miranda 76, 304
Lanier, Adam 67, 331
Lanier, Lynn 70, 304
Lankford, Joshua 279
Larsen, Dr. Mike 70
Larue, Tiffany 331
Lash, Adam 304
Latevers, Ryan 304
Laughton, Carole 72, 246, 258
Lavigne, Anno 258
Law, Brian 201,213
Lawrence, James 161
Lawrence, Jonathan 279
Laws, Phillip 279
Laws, Tyler 223
Lawson, Donald 259
Lowson, Shaleena 331
Lawson, Shannamae 279
Lawson, William 66, 331
Lawton, Roscoe 57, 304
Lax, Aaron 279
Layman, Lori 248, 259
Lozenby, Jonathan 67. 259
Le, Thuy 60,332
Leach, Patricia 180
Leahey, Ryan 304
Leahy, Joe 214
Leahy, Joseph 210
Leak, John 304
Leary, Christin 231, 238
Leary, Clay 69
Leary. Sean 304
Leathers, Robin 279
Leafigaga, Hope 1 17. 332
Leber, Danielle 279
Lechel, Ellen 73,332
Lecloir, Michael 210
Ledford, Daniel 67. 279
Ledford, Travis 235
Lee, Ann 279
Lee, Brittany 332
Lee, Chung-Lin 65, 73. 304
Lee. Clella 173
Lee, Dianna 235
Lee, Elizabeth 60, 304
Lee, Eric 63
Lee, James 259
Lee, Jason 304
Lee, Jennifer 178
Lee. JiSup 279
Lee, Koboo 279
Lee. Kevin 198
Lee, Moegan 227
Lee, Mina 57. 304
Lee. Samuel 178
Lee. Sung Hwon 259
Lee. Tina 231 . 238. 239. 240, 241
Lee. Yang Jing 304
Lee. Youme 205
Leggett, Jessica 304
Leggett, Talia 279
Leggett. Whitney 332
Lehman, Jared 279
Lehman, Kimberly 210
Lemister, Nicholas 259
Lemke, Dylan 304
Lendino, Timothy 210, 214
Lentz, Jayme 235
Lentz, Laura 304
Leonard, Alexandra 332
Lepley, Katelyn 332
Leslie, Jililon 210
Lester. Andrew 259
LeTrent. Virginia 259
Letvak, David 304
Levan, Eric 227
Levon, Matthew 235
Levorse, Kothryn 304
Levy, Ruth 210
Lewallen, Chadd 304
Lewollen, Cody 69, 332
Lewis, Amanda 223
Lewis, Andrew 279, 332
Lewis, Angela 279
Lewis. Brittany 304
Lewis, Dr. Catherine 220
Lewis, Charlie 198
Lewis, DeAndreo 259
Lewis, Dr. Kimberly 220
Lewis, Perry 259
Licuanan, Albern 304
Lieu, Van 304
Liggett, Sarah 259
Lightner, Matthew 161
Ligi, Ruby 279
Liles, Dana 304
Lilley,Sara 279
Lilly, Justin 99,259
Lind, Abigail 69. 76, 246, 259
Lindley, Mary 259
Lindley, Megan 279
Lindquist, Desirae 62, 67, 332
Lindsey, Kyle 67, 304
Lingofelt, Kyle 1 19
Lingafelt, Lynn 178
Link, Charis 210
Linguist. William 304
Lipford. Lotoyio 332
Lisenbee, Sara 304
Lisk, Samantha 69
Little. Abby 161
Little. Jenna 231. 239
Little. Leslie 304
Little. Terri 332
Littleiohn, Amanda 93. 304
Littles, Brand! 332
Liu, Dr, Qinleng 221
Livecchi, Brian 210
Livesay, Keith 259
Livesay, Melissa 201
Livingston, Jena 205
Livingston, Mollie 201
Lloyd, Rhykio 332
Locascio, Doug 23, 57, 279
Lockamy, Megan 227
Locke, Baillie 120,305
Lockhart. Ashley 305
Locklear, Dan/a 259
Loftis. Bob 198
Lohrmann, Jason 259
Lomick. Johnathan 332
Long, Brittney 332
Long, Cheryl 74
Long, Danielle 235
Long, Justin 74, 231
Long, Kiki 18, 45, 54, 57, 69. 132. 259.
265
Long. Megan 332
Long. Tara 259
Long. William 305
Longmire. Brent 77, 305
Lopez, Andre 305
Lopez, Josue 259
Lopez, Dr. Kathryn 67, 172
Lopez, Luis 332
Lord, Rick 198
Loshinsky, Yuliya 201
Lott, Nicholas 305
Louis, Peter Jean 235
Love. Brian 205
Love. Korlie 100. 101, 248, 259
Lovett, Kelly 227
Lowe, Ellis 305
Lowe, Heather 305
Lowe, Telisho 332
Lower. Amanda 62. 305
Lowery. Bronson 235
Lowry. Cheryl 259
Lowry. Lindsey 235
Lowry. Richard 305
Lucas. Amanda 223
Lucas. Donald 332
Lucas. Martin 332
Luck, Jennifer "Boomie" 113, 305
Luebchow, Andrea 223
Luebchow. Kimberly 305
Lyall. Benjamin 67. 332
Lyerly. Elizabeth 161
Lyies. Jessica 205
Lynch. Ashleigh 305
Lynch. Elizabeth 305
Lynch. Roshena 60, 279
Lynn, Tiffany 259
Lyon, Cody 332
Lyon, Sable 305
Lopez, Josue 140
I T IMabe. Ashley 60.305
Mabry. Dominique 305
MacBeon, Andrew 305
Mack, Jessica 259
Mockey. Scott 279
MacKie. Andrew 210
Mackwas, Jessica 124
Macon, Aimee 259
Maddox, Dr. Ronald 220, 243
Maddux. John 205
Madrid. Justin 279
Moedjoia, Sophia 231
Maheu. Ashley 54. 305
Mahle. Kyle 305
Maidon. Dr, Carol 68, 188, 191
Moinville, Maria 1 73
Moio, Nancy Di 222
Mak, Ching 259
Makinde, Olabiyi 332
Malcolm, Elizabeth 231
Maldonado, Merica 332
Mollory, Joseph 332
Molone. Justin 259
Malpass. Bethany 332
Maness, Jody 332
Moness. Stacey 271
Mongum, Derek 1fi
Mangum, Leigh 30
Mongum. Michelle 279. 33l
Mangum. Stephen-Alan 25
Mankowska. Rita 33
Manne. Samyuktha 27
Mannebach. Andrew 22
Manning, Angela 30
Manning, Keith 169, 25
Marchand. Joseph 25
Mordis. Sean 67 3C
Marfofia, Ruchit 23
Marks, Jordan 3C
Marler. Megan 27
Marlow. Lavar 17
Marlowe. Courtney 27
Marquez. Margaret 21
Marsh. Phillip 3C
Marshall. Chanel 27
Marshall. Joseph 33
Marshall. Whit 201, 213. 21
Morsili. Michael 25
Morsland. Austin 3C
Martin Jr. . William 21
Martin. Abigail 63, 67, 33
Martin, Blair 231, 2;
Martin, Christopher 27
Martin, Denise 21
Martin, Jeff 210, 21
Martin, Jonathan 3;
Martin, Natalie 64, 67, T,
Morlin, Seth 227. 2.
Martin, Sherri 3C
Martin, Valerie i
Martinez, Matt 21
Martinez, Raul 3C-
Mortinn, Laura 3C
Marweg. Jesse 3C
Moshburn, Hanno 3;
Mason, Jonathan 3C-'
Masteron. Zake 2J
Mathews. Robert 3C
Mathis. Bret 2;
Matthews. David 3C
Matthews. Hannah 21
Matthews. Khristina 21
Matthews. Leighanna 3;
Matthews. Mary 2;
Matthews, Patrick 1;
Matthews, Todd 69 1 <
Matthews, Trent 3C
Motthis, Amberly 62, 67, 69 3t
Mottos. Samantha 3;
Mattson, Mary 104 2f
Maxwell, Alyssa 69 3.
May. Dr. Byron 2'.
May, Kevin 2(
May, Morcey 54. 2f
Mayakis. Mark 2
Mayes. Michael 37
Maynard, Dawn 2:
Maynor. Heather 2;
Mays. Lorr/ \.
Mays-Soles, Lo'Ronda 2(
Mozzatta, Christopher 2:,
Mozzotta. Robert 2.
Mburu. Christine 21
McAlister. Lydio 2:
McAllister. Erica 140 2.
McBane, Dr. Sarah 2
McBrayor, Kimberly 2«
McBrayer, Kimberly 61. 2-
McBroom. Penny 3i
McBr/de. Marie 7.
McCaffery. Thomas 3:
McCain, Cody 246, 2
McCall, Katie 2
McCalla. Anno 235, 2
McConn, Jamie 2-
McCarthy, Kevin 2\
McCarthy. Sara 58. 59. 277. 2
356 Index
McCarthy, Tammy 280
WCauley, Taylor 66,249, 260
' ■ "'airn, Mary 232, 238
' ' ■ iory. Diane 22, 48, 52, 57, 68, 75,
-■3 247, 260
ellon, Marcus 333
Hister, Lauren 305
onnell, Asia 280
onnell, Julie 201
iy, Kathryn 305
-y, Sarah 178
yV, William 280
■eary, James 305
I ,->■.,_._ jllen, Dustin 280
IMcCullen, Shelley 306
McCulloh, Darrena 280
' "-^umber, Jeff )0, 136,280
;nel. Holly 232
iniel, Angela 306
:n:el JoLin 306
:■ .-■ ■ elsey 306
' I ,.ji:j Amanda 1 78
".• : jonalo, Dennis 306
McDonald, Matthew 66, 306
McDougal, Quentin 280
McDougald, Artyco 333
■McDougald, Chalmers 178
.McDowell, Andrea 306
; McDowell, Garland 280
it| McDuffie, Douglas 306
i : McDuffie, Joshua 223
iMcDuffy, Shauntel 333
I McDuffy, Sherrell 333
I McElway, Christopher 306
! McEnery, Michael 201
! McFolls, Hannah 280
I McFalls, Lauren 306
I McGee, Allison 280
I McGee, Jerrell 201
I McGhee, Kelly 280
I McGinnis, Samuel 210
I McGowan, Jarrett 201
I McGroth. Rebecca 74, 260
I McGregor, Matthew 205
j McHugh, Brennen 306
I Mclntyre, Bonnie 260
■ ■-■e, Sarah 227
■ -nzie, Kaylo 69, 280
■ Ijbin, Amanda 306
■ nley, Maggie 280
.■.'■ • nnish, Christina 280
• nnon, Kellie 161,247
■ sick, Victoria 260
ght, Hillery 227
imb, Allison 260
jmb, Derek 280
:mb, Kristopher 232
I .Vr^Loughlin, Brittany 232
McLaughlin, Gavin 178
McLaughlin, Jim 198
McLaurin, Lori 223
McLean, Brian 161
McLean, Notosia 280
McLean, Shelly 306
McLeod, Dana 232
McLeod, William 306
McManus, Hugh 210
McMillan, Duncan 191
McMillan, Rondi 280
McMillan, Samuel 334
McMullan, Michael 205
McNally, Devon 306
McNeil, Sarah 280
McNeill, Amber 334
McNeill, Anthony 260
McNeill, Kenisha 60, 280
McNeill, Laurin 334
McNeill, Maggie 280
McNeill, Nakela 280
McNeill, Savannah 280
McNeill, Spenser 280
McNeill, Tavius 334
McNulty, Ashley 280
McPhoil, David 201
McPherson, Brandon 210
McPherson, Ian 334
McQuode, Stanley 198
McQuillian, Jodie 260
McRoe, Jonathan 334
McRoberts, Joseph 210
McRorie, Johnson 334
McSpadden, Sarah 1 15, 150, 248,
260
McStoots, Beth 227, 241
McStoots. Leigh Ann 232, 239
McVlcker, Robert 306
Meacham, Cody 69, 334
Mead. Nathan 334
Meadows, Stephanie 62, 306
Meaney. Brittany 260
Meaney, Joshua 280
Meany, Matthew 205
Meores, Alycia 326, 334
Meors, Alexander 280
Mears, Elizabeth 306
Meats, Sara 58, 280
Medlin, Nicholas 260
Meekins, Brandon 334
Meiggs, Ethan 306
Mejia, Ryan 235, 240
Melendez, Jose 57, 260
Melendez, Patricia 260
Mellish, Vanessa 334
Melton. Christina 334
Melton, Megan 260
Melton, Tara 63, 306
Melvin. Julianne 334
Mende. Heather 334
Mendez, Eliu 66, 69, 306
Menegotti, Danielle 306
Mercer, Ashleigh 334
Meredith, Michael 66, 67, 281
Mericle, Matthew 306
Merideth, Mike 73
Merrill, James 281
Merry, Tyler 14, 58, 281
Merthie, Lome 334
Mesia, Ryan 238
Messina, Deeono 334
Messina, Kristin 281
Metcalf, Austin 306
Metzger, Clayton 334
Mewborn, Ashley 54, 57, 260
Meyer, Kirsty 334
Meyer, Nicole 334
Michael, Emily 334
Michael, Keeli 281
Michael, Tiffany 60, 260
Michoud, Michael 281
Midyette, Kyle 260
Mieike, Ashley 232
Miles, Brooke 334
Mileskie, Jocquelyn 281
Millen, Ciera 334
Miller, Alexia 306
Miller, Amanda 100, 306
Miller, Brian 178
Miller, Brittany 260
Miller, Brooke 62, 306
Miller, Bud 306
Miller, Charlie 306
Miller, Christopher 178
Miller, Elaine 1 78
Miller, Gregory 306
Miller, Jenifer 281
Miller, Kevin 334
Miller, Kimberly 178
Miller, Loquona 334
Miller, Lauren 210
Miller, Mark 210
Miller, Melinda 334
Miller, Mindy 70
Miller, Nicole 306
Miller, Scott 281
Miller, Steven 281
Miller, SunLie 306
Milliken, Ashton 306
Milliken. Megan 201
Milliner, James 334
Mills, Ethan ; 334
Mills, Jasmine 334
Mills, Phillip 235
Mills, Roy 260
Mills, Samuel 205
Mills, Tiffany 306
Milner, Jonathan 306
Minervino, Nathan 61, 260
Mingin, Tiffany 236
Minnicozzi, Jason 205
Minor, Thomas 307
Mintac, Philip 69, 71, 156, 260
Minter, Jordan 67, 281
Miron, Jarrod 70, 307
Misenheimer, John 61, 307
Mitchell, Corey 260
Mitchell, George 307
Mitchell. Jessica 260
Mitchell. Jordan 334
Mitchell. Justin 281
Mitchell. Koiflyn 281
Mitchell. Matthew 334
Mitchell. Shown 161, 249
Mitchell, Tara 281
Mitchell, Tonya 334
Mixon, William 260
Mize, Elizabeth 281
Moborek. Adam 334
Mobley. Joi 307
Mobley, Spencer 307
Mobley, Teneka 281
Mock, Alysso 334
Modlin. Adam 307
Modlin. Elsie 335
Moe. Jonathan 232
Mohojeroni. Mono 210
Molinard, Pascal 1 1 4
Mondini. Beto Batista 107, 289
Monley, Nicolette 307
Monroe, Emma 335
Montgomery, Brittani 335
Montgomery, Jerry 335
Moody, Brittany 223
Moore, Adonda 307
Moore, Amber 335
Moore, Brian 227
Moore, Clayton 236
Moore, Colby 335
Moore, David 307
Moore, Emily 201
Moore, Kailey 335
Moore, Khianiqua 335
Moore, Dr. Mark 220
Moore. Dr. Steve 221
Moore. Ted 335
Moore. William 335
Moore-Russell, Doris 178
Moot, Matthew 307
Morales, Luke 54. 69, 248, 260
Moron, Thomas 161 , 169
Moront, Karen 178
Morey, Kevin 281
Morgodo, Pablo Bernordez 251
Morgan, Gregory 205
Morgan, Lindsey 281
Morgan, Shane 72, 281
Morgan, William 205
Morgenstem, Raymond 335
Morningsfor, Coma 260
Morron, Thomas 66
Morrell. Jessica 335
Morris, Bridgette 260
Morris, Laura 210
Morrison, Amanda 307
Morrison, Amy 335
Morrison, Christie 260
Morrison, Kaley 335
Morrison, Kara 335
Morrow, Christopher 335
Morrow, Jared 335
Morrow, Sean 281
Morrow-Johnson, Jalisso 307
Morton. Jason 307
Moser. Peyton 260
Moss. Jami 261
Mosteller. Aaron 335
Mouna. Noma 236
Mountcosfle. Nancy 210, 213
Mousseau. Amie 236
Moxley, Justin 335
Moye. Larry 214
Moye. Lawrence 210
Mozingo. David 223
Mulcare. Kelly 261
Mull, David 261
Muller, Lindsey 261
Muller, Marisa 335
Mullicon, Kelly 307
Mulligan, Kara 335
Mullins, Stephanie 335
Mungo, Freddie 335
Munoz, Anna 335
Munro, Byron 335
Murphy, Amanda 261
Murphy, Amy 201
Murphy, Jennifer 335
Murphy, Kelvin 307
Murphy, Louryn 307
Murphy, Mollaria 307
Murphy, Reaneshia 335
Murphy, Samuel 1 73
Murphy, Sarah 335
Murr, Alyssa 335
Murray. Amy 224
Murray. Brittany 307
Murrey. Ashley 281
Muse, Robin 198
Mutisya, Grace 261
Muzyk, Dr. Andrew 220
Myotf. Nysso 335
Myatt.Toni 281
Myers. Kristin 64. 70, 247, 261
Mygront, Brandon 281
Myles, Tynieko 335
N.... .,
Nogy, Chelsea 261
Nagy, Olivia 261
Naik, Aasfha 60, 68, 261
Naik, Paras 63. 236. 240
Nairn, Royo 335
Nakasone, Vanessa 307
Nakuku. Benjamin 178
Nance, Gerald 281
Nance, Keith 69, 307
Noroine, Alicia 335
Noroine. Arianne 335
Norron, Jordan 63. 69. 307
Nosh, Haley 67, 68, 307
Nasse, Andrea 52, 71. 281
Nougle, Kyle 335
Noylor. Allyson 307
Naylor. Tiffany 205
Neol. Ashley 336
Neal. Laura 205
Neol, Taylor 336
Neal. Tony 336
Neol, Whitney 261
Neal-Reep. Danielle 307
Neely, Kristen 210
Nelson, John 307
Nelson, Kaylo 307
Nelson. Kevin 307
Nelson, Kristen 307
Nemofollahi, Nima 210
Index 357
Nemecz, Dr. George 221
Neptune, Cody 336
Nery, Dr. Karen 65, 188
Newby, Samuel 307
Newkirk, Matthew 77, 281
Newman, Patrick 210
Newsome, Kaylyn 336
Newton. Andrew 69, 261
Newton, Jonattnan 307
Newton, Kenneth 201
Newton, Roger 307
Ng, Choo Sian 281
Ng, Joey 60. 336
Nguyen, Dan 236
Nguyen, Trang 232, 240
Nguyen, Treena 69. 281
Nguyen. Trung 307
Niaz, Hira 307
Nichols, Bryan 205
Nichols, Christopher 205, 307
Nichols, Justin 206
Nichols, Michelle 281
Nichols, Susannah 201
Nicholson. Cynthia 57 261
Nickell. Melanie 261
Nickerson, Brittney 336
Niell. Jason 161
Nierengarten, Justin 224
Nieves. Vincent 336
Nikolova. Borislava 336
Nimick. William 201
Nissao, Grace 261
Noah, MateJG 308
Noe. Stacie 336
Noel. Matthew 261
Noles. Samantha 308
Nolin, William.... 227
Norden. Diana 281
Normile. Trevor 308
Norowzi. Ilia 69, 336
Norris, Abby.60. 62, 63, 66, 67, 69. 70.
336
Norris, Graham 178
Norris, Jennifer 236
Norris. Jesse 261
Norris, Leslie 236
Norris, Marie 66, 261
Norris, Morgan 227
North, Brittany 69. 261
North. Cheryl 281
Northgrave, Meghan 336
Norton. Mary 336
Nshisso. Lubeka 308
Nusbdum. Eric 58. 308
Nwagwu. Jennie 261
Nye Dr. Ann Marie 220
^^^^ OBonnon. Lindsey 336
O'Brien, Casey 281
O'Brien, Hunter 210
O'Brien. Matthew 308
O'Brien, Scott 336
O'Connell, Orin 336
O'Neal. Melanie 308
O'Neal, Trevor 336
O'Neill, Amanda 336
O'Ouinn, Amber 336
Oakley, Grayson 69, 73, 336
Oakley, Jennifer 206
Oakley, Rachel 336
Gates, C.J 97,308
Obaji, Al 336
Ochogu, Lynisha 261
Ochsner, Ann 210
Odell, Walter 206, 215
Ogles, Christopher 236, 241
Oldham, Ashley 210
Oldham, Emily 281
Oley, Timothy 236
Oliver, Daniel 336
Olson, Dane 336
Olson, Marissa 201
Omare, Tim 308
Omonde, Andrew 308
Onubogu, Ugonwo 232. 240
Onuohd, Uzoma 336
Opdyke, Hannah 308
Opdyke, Howdrd 261
Orboker. Chad 281
Orozco, Kevin 336
Orr, David 160
Orr. Jamie 227
Osborne. Clair 236
Osbourne. Natasha 236
Osmon. Angel 261
Ostrander. Bonnie 201
Ott. Doniel 308
Overby. Nicholas 75, 21 1
Overholt, Molly 308
Overman, Christie 308
Owen, Kalyn 336
Owen, Stephen 1 78
Owens. Emmitt 281
Owens. John 261
Owens, Joshua 308
Owens, Laura 228
Owens, Stephanie 206
Owens. Tyler 308
Oxendine. LoToyo 308
Oyuga, Stephen 282
O'Connor, Carolyn 236
O'Ouinn. John 1 78
O'Shoughnessy. Brian 206
O'Shougnessy, Joseph 227
P
I Pace Allison 261
Pace, Patricia 178
Paddock. Jasmine 336
Podilla, Emerald 261
Page, James 1 78
Page, LaShannon 261
Page, Parker 336
Page, Rhonda 282
Page, Ricky 336
Page, Wesley 336
Pait, Patrick 201, 213
Pajel, Eric 308
Poksoy, Kay 21.68. 261
Palmer, Abby 180
Panfii, Jamie 336
Pangburn, Jacalyn 62, 336
Panosh, Nicole 223
Papadopoulos, Stephanie 336
Parise, Matthew 308
Park, Alexander 337
Park. Andrew 308
Park, Charies 236
Park, Christine 282
Park, Younsoo 1 78
Parke. Faith 282
Parker. Amber 337
Parker, Barry 309
Parker, Billie 282
Parker, Emily 232
Parker, John 309
Parker. Kasey 261
Parker, Kyla 337
Parker, Laurie 261
Parker, Megan 282
Parker, Rebekah 309
Parkes, Karen 1 79
Parks, Kevin 261
Parmley, Amanda 282
Parrish, Cameron 309
Parrish, Joseph 309
Parrish, Lauren 337
Parrish, Stacey 236
Parrish, Taylor 309
Parrott, Brittany 337
Parson, Hannah 337
Parson, Jacob 309
Parsons, Stephen 261
Partet, Caleb 337
Paskiewicz, Laura 337
Pasquale, Alexis 337
Pasquith, Robert 282
Passingham, Danielle 21 1
Pate, Kelly 282
Patel, Alpa 261
Patel, Ami 61, 337
Potel, Asho 309
Patel. Barkha 65. 309
Patel, Bhavin 309
Patel. Dimple 224
Patel. Dipa 337
Patel. Grishma 261
Patel. Jai 223
Patel. Kunal 282
Patel. Monica 262
Pdtel. Neeti 337
Patel, Nisha 337
Patel, Prit 282
Patel, Priti 282
Patel, Priyanka 282
Pdtel, Purov 68, 309
Patel, Purvi 68, 262
Patel, Rita 309
Potel, Sagor 69, 337
Patel, Santosh 60, 63, 65, 68, 282
Patel, Sapano 236, 240
Patel, Shougal 65
Potel, Shrujalkumar 337
Potel, Shrvjo 68
Potel. Snehol 309
Potel. Srujol 63
Patel. Swati 262
Potel. Sweta 228
Patel, Veeno 68, 282
Pottisholl. Jennifer 69, 262
Patton, Chad 309
Patton, Kristy 206
Paul, Shannon 232
Pauling, Christian 282
Pauling, Christopher 309
Pavlik, Elizabeth 206
Paxfon, Taylor 337
Payne, Ellen 112. 262
Payne, Ellis 21 1
Payne, Heather 202
Paynter, Raymond 282
Pdyseur, Lindsey 337
Pearsall, Garry 337
Pearson, Jerry 1 79
Pearson. Lisa 179
Pearson. Nathosha 337
Pecoro. Patrick 337
Peeden. Angelica 337
Peedin. Lindsey 262
Peel. Christopher 337
Peeler. Kerry 173
Peery, William 179
Pell, Steffen 337
Peltz, Robert 179
Pendergraff. Jaliso 337
Pendergross. Michael 262
Pendergross. Shone 61
Penn. Shontell 262
Penner. Julie 22i
Penny. Dr. Donald 67. 17;
Penrose. Cameron 33;
Pensinger. Kelly 17'
Peoples, Dr. Amber 22li
Percivol. Lynn 20.
Perez. Jennifer 33:
Perez. Laura 30'
Perez. R.Tyler 21
Perkins. Julius 26;
Perrigo. Stephen 33
Perrow, Joseph 28;
Perry, Jason 22:
Perry. Jonathan 30'
Perry, Joshua 33
Perry, Kara 33
Perry, Kortney 33
Peterson, Billy 33
Peterson, Corisa 22
Peterson, Drew 9
Peterson, Elise 18i
Peterson, Jacob 17
Peterson. Jessica 30
Peterson, Tamika 140, 26
Petit, Kimberiy 30
Petrosso, Vince 28
Petro, Brandon 23
Pettersen, Isak 103, 26
Peyton. Tyler 26
Phom. Toi 26
Phelps. Ryan 3C
Phillippi, William 30
Phillips, Alexander 2i
Phillips, Allison 26
Phillips, Christopher 17
Phillips, Courtney 23
Phillips, Daniel 30
Phillips, Dustin 33
Phillips, Justin 33
Phillips, Kenneth 30
Phillips, Lauren 70, 26
Phillips, Leslie 33
Phillips, Matthew 20
Phillips, Rebecca 21
Phillips, Scott 22
Phu, Anna 33
Picerno, Samantha 28
Pickord, Col, Bill 22
Pierce, Heather 57 33
Pierce, James 232 24
Pierce, Lyndsay 33
Pilson, James 17
Pino, Robert 33
Pinopaka. Sorvari 22
Pine, Ronald 28
Pinedo, Mdite Ortiz de 10
Pitaro, Aaron 30
Piftman, Dustin 20
Pittman, Jon 30
Pittmon, Joshua 33
Piftman, Krisfion "'■:'
Pizzo, Christopher
Planchard, Nicholas
Plater. Jimmy .c
Piatt, Brandie 3C
Pleasant, Jordan 3C
Pleosants, Dr, Roy
Plemmons, Chariie
Pletcher, Kevin
Ploughe, Christopher ^>i
Plymel, Cory 3^
Polk, Daniel 3C
Polland, Benjamin
Pollard, Amanda
Poluga, Ognjen
Pond. David ^
Pond. Ethan 3;
Pond. John i;
Pond. Marcus I /!
Ponton. Amy 2C|
Poole. Ashley 2b
Poole, Mackie /
358 Index
^ooie, Mary McQueen 309
=ooios, Ryan 338
Pope, Amy 309
porter, Lindsey 283
Pnrtnne, Daniel 21 1
■ ne, Dave 214
• II Shannon 262
;i, April 262
Poller, Edward 309
Pott,
,262
Erin
r "-r Marie 68
■I Michael 62,262
■' Michelle 309
- Soroh 223
■ Brittany 338
:.t Jonathan 225, 228, 241
round, Dr, Melanie 220
Powell Angela 338
IPowell, Brittany 66, 339
■Powell, Charlie 223
iPowell, Ethalee 339
iPowell, Jackie 339
• IPowell, Dr. Janet 188
, IPowell, Jon 198
I :Powell, Joshua 283
I iPowell, Katy 228, 241
I :Powell, Marilyn 228
.Powell, Mindy 239
Powell, Robert 262
Powers, Dr. Bruce 172
Powers, Lawrence 262
I ■ Powers, Leslie 228
I ; Powers, Stedman 309
I ;Prairie, Ryan 309
I Prange, Eric 283
; : Pratt, Johnathan 339
I I Preos, Caroline 236
' 1 Precup, Theodora 228, 238
! Preddy, Gordon 339
ii Preddy, Kelsey 309
J! Pressley, Dennetrius 339
!l Preston. Giovanna 339
II Prevette, Joyce 21 1
i, Prevette, Kaylo 283
11 Price, Christopher 310
i| Price, David 223
jl Price, Krystle 339
i| Price, Robin 63, 67, 310
Priddy, David 339
Priddy, Dylan 310
Priebe, Brandon 75, 310
Prince, Mdry 21 1
Pritchard, Hannah 310
Pritchard, Roger 339
Phtchett, Benjamin 339
II Privette, Keri 232, 241
:j Procita, April 223
I Procter, Justine 206
I Proctor, Courtney 236, 239
I Proctor, Kyle 262
I Prohoska, Jeffrey 310
j Prueft, Kimberly 69, 262
Pruitt, Bobby 283
Psoitis, Christine 339
Psoitis, Melissa 77, 262
Pugh, Courtney 262
Purefoy, Damia 339
Purl, <avita 211
Purkey, Constance 228
Pursley, Kristin 339
Purvis, James 72. 149. 262
Purvis, Rachel 202, 214
Puryear, Jonathan 202
Pusey, Derique 310
Pyo, Peter 52, 62. 64, 283
Q
^^^ Quokenbush. Ruth. 71. 262
Quance, Christopher 246. 262
Quontock, Cristina 202. 214
Quiniivan, Kyle 161
Quinn. Bryana 339
Quinn, Courtney 61, 262
Quinn, Matthew 202, 21 3, 21 5
I XRabon, John 211
Rabon, Royal 339
Raby, Holly 179
Radford, Ddle 283
Radford. Lauren 283
Radloff, Cassandrd 21 1
Raines, Sarah 310
Ramirez, Sheen 223
Ramsey, Brandon 72, 283
Ransom, Lewis 339
Rapciak. Andrew 339
Rape, Caleb 283
Roper, Honk 38, 63, 73
Ropisardo, Kotherine 339
Rapp, Kassie 310
Rappaport, David 228
Rascoe, Essey 310
Rothore, Pawan 283
Rotley, Sarah 62, 339
Rotziaff, Richard 1 79
Ray, Cynthia 1 79
Rayfield, Amber 236
Raynor, Brandon 310
Roynor, Courtney 339
Roynor, Koylo 310
Razov, Anthony 339
Reagan. Matthew 310
Reardon, Jennifer 228, 239
Reavis, Kotherine 310
Reovis, Sarah 283
Rebert, Heather 262, 283
Rector, Alexander 339
Redus, Robyn 228
Reed, Chad 179
Reed, Jdmie 310
Reed, Ramsey 310
Reeder, Roger 228, 239
Reeve, Dr, Russell 242
Reeves, Parker 283
Regan, Bradley 339
Regan, Conor 21 1
Regan, George 262
Regan, Robert 310
Register, Matt 169, 262
Register, Tiffany 223
Rego, Casey 21 1
Reichel, Laura 132, 249, 263
Reichlev, Marissa 310
Reid, Craig 339
Reid, Jdrett 206
Reid, Khirv 339
Reid, Tonoe' 338, 339
Reif, William 310
Reilly, Evan 310
Reinheimer, Christopher 339
Reneau, Jessica 339
Rentrow, Chelsea 339
Reyes, Sarah 310
Reynolds, Christopher 339
Reynolds, Laura 310
Rhee, Dongho 310
Rhee, Thomas 60
Rhode, Lynae 64
Rhodes, Benjamin 310
Rhodes, Heather 228, 239, 240
Rhodes, Lynae 70, 263
Rhyne, Danielle 283
Rhyne, Jonathan 202
Ribeiro, Paul 206
Rice, Natalie 21 1
Richards, Kotherine 283
Richards, Kylene 339
Richdrdson, Courtney 66, 70, 283
Richordson, Julie 202
Richardson, Matthew 202
Richardson, Natasha 21 1
Richmond, Jonee 65, 263
Rickards, Jamie 236
Rickards, Zdchory 339
Ricker, Stephanie 54, 69, 1 38, 249,
263
Rickman, Michelle 263
Ricks, Mario 202. 214
Ridden, Robert 339
Riddle, Koyla 339
Riddle, Rebecca 70, 310
Ridenhour, Jessica 340
Ridgley, Ashley 310
Riggins, Sara 283
Riggsbee, David 283
Riggsbee. Thomas 1 79
Rigsbee, Chelsie 310
Riley, Sarah 263
Riley, Stephanie 179
Riley, Taylor 21 1
Rinehimer, Andrew 283
Ringley, John 236
Ringley, Tanner 238
Ritch, Christi 263
Ritter, Justin 310
Ritter Jr, , Robert 232
Rivas, Loanna 310
Rivera, Luis 60, 263
Roach, Ashley 76, 283
Robbins, Abby 283
Robbins, Barton 228
Robbins, Cristy 283
Roberson, Dr. John 83
Roberson, Mary 340
Roberts, Audrey 283
Roberts, Brandon 310
Roberts, David 340
Roberts, Elizabeth 179
Roberts, Jim 85, 88
Roberts, Matthew 283
Roberts, Sarah 232, 241
Roberts, Wesley 283
Robertson, Charles 263
Robertson, Danielle 310
Robertson, Mary 202
Robertson, Terrence 310
Robidoux, Briftony 69, 310
Robinson, Allison 161
Robinson, Brittany 310
Robinson, Craig 179
Robinson, Elizabeth 247, 263
Robinson, Jeremiah 96, 31 1
Robinson, Kotherine 31 1
Robinson, Melissa 31 1
Robinson, Soroh 228
Rodgers, Brian 228
Rodgers, Daniel 18
Rodriguez. Amondd 52, 76, 283
Rodriguez, Javier Bahon 250
Rodriguez, Jonathan ,.,, 122, 123, 283
Rodriguez, Lduren 340
Rodriguez. Orlando 21 1
Rodriguez, Zenia 340
Rogan, Andrew 31 1
Rogers, Caitlyn 31 1
Rogers, David 340
Rogers, Michoel 340
Rogers, Nathan 179
Rogerson, Joanna 340
Rojos, Erica 140, 263
Roland, Robert 206
Roller, Hannah 263
Roman, Pedro 31 1
Roney, Jessica 161
Rooks, Angela 228
Roop, Heath 263
Roper, Donald 340
Roper, Jessica 283
Rorie, Forrest 340
Rosati. Heather 228
Rose, Cor/ 223
Rose, Russell 206
Rose, Sarah 206
Ross, Zockory 340
Roukemo, Dr, Lorae 68. 188. 190
Rouse, Amandd 232, 239
Rouse, Caitlyn 14, 283
Rouse, Clint 14,340
Rouse, David 31 1
Roush, Megann 31 1
Rowe, Alex 72, 75
Rowe, Amanda 340
Rowe, Stephen 283
Rowntree, James 340
Royal Rabon 339
Royal, Steven 31 1
Royoll, Zochor/ 236
Royer, William 21 1
Rubino, Rachele 21 1
Rudd, Shane 340
Ruffin, Matt 228, 241
Rukovino, Ginger 31 1
Ruesga, Amanda 283
Runion, Maxwell 62, 71, 31 1
Runion, Rhonda 31 1
Rupord, James 1 79
Russ, Gregory 340
Russell, Ashley 311
Russell, Sara 202
Russell, Shannon 224
Russell, Travis 179
Ruth, Eva 179
Rutledge, Patricia 263
Ryols, John 69, 283
Ryals, Leah 340
Ryals, Michael 283
Rydberg, Valerie 232
Rydmon, Jeffrey 284
s
^^ Sackeft, Douglass 21 1
Saenz de Pipoon, Blanco 284
Saenz, Blanco 109
Safaya, Shilpa 31 1
Safe, Kwome 228
Sagheb-Tehroni, Mazdak 284
Sajecki, Annette 228, 241
Sdlameh, Sahero 284
Salmen, Hanna 31 1
Salsbury, Nathan 69
Samlal, Caroline 263
Sampson, Lindsay 224
Samuel, Lauren 340
Sanchez, Michael 340
Sandage, Brondi 340
Sanders, Andrew 69, 340
Sanderson, Libby 333, 340
Sopaugh, Jacqueline 284
Sorio, Amy 284
Sosser, Lynn 284
Satterwhite, Hannah 340
Satterwhite, Tara 284
Sauer, Briono 21 1
Souls, Brittany 31 1
Saunders, Kdty 19, 263
Sdutler, Scott 21 1
Savage, Michael 340
Sovarese, Matthew 21 1
Soyles, Jasmine 340
Scales, Steven 31 1
Scolly, Melissa 73, 31 1
Scarborough, Whitney 21 1
Scarpena, Crystal 224
Schafer, Faith 311
Schqmmel, Courtney 284
Scheutz, Holly 263
Scheyd, Ron 31 1
Schirmer, Rebecca 340
Index 359
Schlieman, Jacob 284
Schmid, Dr. Robert 221
Schneggenburger, Brett 340
Schneider, Jeffrey 284
Scholz, Mary 31 1
Schreiner. Denna 263
Schrock, Megan 224
Sctiuetz. Holly 75
Scfiuti, Dr. Jennifer 220
Schultz. Bridget 21 1
Schupp, Dillon 284
Sctiupp, Robert 284
Sctiwartz, Mictiael 340
Scott, Aimee 284
Scott, Brandon 98
Scott, Caroline 340
Scott, Jessica 206
Scott, Joseph 263
Scott, Kyle 161
Scott, Lauren 284
Scott, Paul 232
Scott, Rick 202, 215
Scott, Steven 31 1
Scro, Katelin 31 1
Seal, Heather 206
Seomons, Jonathan 284
Sear, Susan De 295
Searles, William 1 79
Seeligman, Dr. Tatiana 195
Seitters, Jared 311
Selfe, Kelli 228,240
Semanchuk, Katrina 68, 247, 263
Semmes, Skyler 340
Semon, Brittney 31 1
Serzan, Katherine 228, 241
Sessoms, Charles 31 1
Sessoms, James 179
Sessoms, Leslie 1 79
Severenchuk, Irina 340
Severenchuk, Olga 284
Severns, Joshua 31 1
Shah, Dili 224
Shah, Kunal 31 1
Shah, Neel 284
Shah, Tejas 31 1
Shah, Vivek 206
Shohriar Mosashari 160
Shakes, Leighcroff 232
Shallow. Heidi 66, 114, 263
Shan, Vivek 213
Shannon Hoffman 329
Shannon, Danielle 228
Shormin, Sobrina 263
Sharp. Kasey J 228
Sharpton. Rachel 61 , 31 1
Sharrar, George 31 1
Shasanmi, Israel 179
Shattuck, Jonathan 284
Shattuck, Jonathon 67
Shaver, Ryan 236
Shaw, Charles 263
Shaw, Dennis 284
Show. James 31 1
Shaw. Jesse 31 1
Shealey, Preston 161
Shearin, Coye 62
Sheorin, James 284
Shearon, Paula 206
Sheh, Tejan 63
Sheldon, David 340
Shelly McLean 74
Shelton, Anthony 236, 240
Shelton, Dr. Penny 221
Shelton, Sarah 232, 239, 241
Shelton, Scarlet 66, 340
Shephord, Koylo 340
Shepherd, Colleen 263
Shepherd, Laura 31 1
Sheppard, Devin 62
Sheppord, Edward 31 1
Sheppard, Eric 284
Sheppard, Kossandra 312
Sherpinskas, Tracey 21 1
Sherrer, Eric 71, 157, 284
Sherrer, Mark 312
Sherriff, Kevin 206
Sherrill, Brian 340
Sheth, Jimit 60
Sheuring, John 284
Shifflett, Tiffany 341
Shin, Dr. Daniel 221
Shin, Jong Chul 263
Shine, Fernando 312
Shine, Freddie 96
Shiver, Geoffrey 236
Sholar, James 202
Sholor, Jeffrey 1 79
Shorter. Rebecca 232, 239
Shropshire, Timothy 202
Shuler, Krystan 312
Shuman, Jennifer 263
Sian, Daniel Ng Choo 103
Sibelu. Michael 62, 63, 65, 284
Sides, Laurie 224
Sifre, Marc 106
Sigmon. William 312
Silver, Tabitho 73, 77, 263
Simmons, Brian 232, 241
Simmons, Elizabeth 21 1
Simmons, Jared 312
Simmons, Joshua 312
Simmons, LaZandra 57, 63, 73, 312
Simmons, Randy 173
Simmons, Terris 341
Simons. Annaka 312
Simonson, Catherine 61
Simpson. Joshua 206
Simpson, Meghan 312
Simpson, Reanna 312
Simpson, Rebekah 341
Simpson, Toro 312
Simpson, Whitney 312
Sims. Catherine 213, 214, 215
Sims. Harold 67, 118.312
Sims, Holly 202
Sims, Sarah 341
Sinclair, Lauren A 228
Sinclair, Patrick 341
Singh. Prabha 229
Singh. Priyonka 341
Singh, Rita 321,341
Skellington, Karl 341
Skinner, Amy 62, 341
Sloan, Justin 341
Sloan, Stephen 249, 263
Slohn, Christina 341
Sloop, Emily 206
Smallwood, Augusta 341
Smart, Edward 179
Smith, Alex 179
Smith. Alexandra 341
Smith, Alicia 312
Smith, Allegro 180
Smith, Ashley 211, 263, 341
Smith, Benjamin 312
Smith, Bethany 263
Smith, Bradley 341
Smith, Brittany 341
Smith, Carl 97, 312
Smith, Christina 263
Smith, Claudia 232
Smith, Courtney 312
Smith, Daniel 161
lith, Danielle 341
>ith, Derek 341
lith, Elizabeth 224
lith, Ellyn 224
lith, Emily 68, 71
lith, ErinE 228
lith, Jacob 312
lith, James 179,312
lith. Dr. Jennifer 220
lith, Jennifer 236
lith, Jeromy 1 79
lith, Jonathan 206
lith, Justin 263
lith, Karl 341
lith, Kothryn 63
lith, Kristen 66, 161, 169
lith, Kristin 312
lith, Kristy 232
lith, Matthew 161
lith, Dr, Michael 143
lith, Nathaniel 312
lith, Patrick 285
lith, Paul 341
lith, Dr, Peggy 188, 190
lith, Phebie 67
lith, Rebecca 341
lith, Richard 228
lith, Saharnae L 215
lith, Scott 341
Smith, Sharnae 206
Smith, Sloan 69, 312
Smith, Susan 1 79
Smith, Trevor 285
Smith, Trevour 263
Smith, William 312
Smithberger, Lindsay 285
Smoot, Sherquoia 62, 341
Smythers, Jeremy 341
Snead, Philip 312
Snead, Tim 214
Snellings, Brandon 263
Snider, William 341
Snipes, Dana 63, 285
Snodgrass, Kristen 236
Snow, Jennifer 285
Snow, Kimberly 62, 341
Snow, Shoyno 312
Snow. Stuart 312
Sobotka, Lubos 341
Soehren, Daniel 312
Sola, Leona 341
Solomon, Kaitlin 57, 312
Somers, James 179
Somers. Kelsey 341
Somerville. Mary 312
Song, Hong 179
Sorenson, Eric 341
Sorochen, Jeffrey 263
Sorrell, Whitney 211
Sosebee, Alison 312
Sosnowski, Rochoel 341
Sotack, Jennifer 21 1
Soto, Josue 312
Southern, Hannah 77, 264
Spadaccini, Sierra 341
Spam, William 341
Sparrow, Justin 312
Sparrow, March 312
Speaker, Christopher 312
Spears, Antonio 66, 73, 341
Specht, Andy 58
Specht, Meredith 206
Spell. Gavin 341
Spell, Lenny 264
Spell, Megan 65. 264
Spencer. Adrian 232
Spencer, Marcus 264
Spidel, Jennifer 224
Spiker, Shareso 342
Spivey, Jonathan 285
Spivey, Justin 236
Spooner, Candace 285
Springsteed, David 264i ?=•'
Spurling, Melissa 232:p*
Srivasfavo, Alka 211 i "-
St. Andrews, Christopher 285! "
Staehle, Evan 43, 69,313
Staehie, Nicole 313
Staehle, Niki 60, 67, 69
Stafford, Amber 63, 285
Stafford. Robert 3421
Stagner. Dr. William 221
Stajduhar, Kelly 342
Staley, Stephen 211
Stallings, Cassondra 313
Stallings, Charles 2321
Stallings, Chelsea 264|
Stallings, Else Katerina... 116, 247, 2641
Stancyzk. Mariusz 236!
Stonge, Kelly 285|
Stonke, Dr. Jaclyn 144
Stanke, Jaclyn 63i
Stanley, Benjamin 2241
Stanley, Brittany 285!
Stanley, Danielle 2851
Stanley, Leah 62, 67, 342!
Stanley, Megan 3421
Stanley, Roger 313|
Staples. Christian 202|
Starkey. Chodwick 2281
Starkey, Christopher 342
Starling, Chose 264
Starling, Ericco 21 1|
Starnes, Bethany 66, 74, 290,31?
Stoton, Andrew 313(
Staton, Casey 2851
Staton Corey 342'
Stebbins Jr, , Timothy 2321
Stebbins, Robbie 241:
Steckbeck, Mark 160l
Steedly, Laura 313*
Steen, Mark 202, 213
Steiner, Dr. Gil 220
Steinmon, Lissa 68, 248, 264
Stephen, Lauren 313
Stephens, Ashley 3
Stephens, Chris 63;
Stephens, Christopher 28.
Stephens, Elisabeth 60, 285
Stephens, Rachel 285
Stephens, Samuel 21 1
Stephenson, Andrew 313
Stephenson, Bryan 34!
Stephenson, Crofton 34!
Stephenson, Daniel 28.
Stephenson, Lenzy 66, 67, 70, 285
Stephenson, Melissa 34^
Stephenson, Thomas 264
Stephenson, Timothy 264
Stevens, Brandy 224
Stevens, Helen 228, 239, 241!
Stevens, Jordan 34:
Stevens, Kenyon 31:
Steverson, Katrina 3i:
Stewart, Brooke 34ii
Stewart, Christopher 283
Stewart, Ernestine 28:
Stewart, Tiffaney 26 j
Stewart, Tiffany 7/j
Stier, Christina 232
Sfilwell, Matthew 2i:
Stocks, Amy 264, 28:
Stogner, Amber 34:
Stoker, Kyle 28:
Stokes. Candace 34:
Stokes. Jeffrey 22^
Stone. Britanee 62, 66,31^
Stone, Jon-Michael 34:
Storms, Ashley 34:
Storms, Cr/sfol 28,
Stovall, Daniel 26.
Stowell, Beth 20d
Stroffon, David 17;
Strofton, Kristi 17!
360 Index
trause. Courtney 264
treet. Dr. Jutta 188
treet, Kasidy 264
trickland. Autumn 313
trickland, Paige 224
trotimeyer, Ashley 313
I brother. Donald 264
•'-■■i Tracy 202
■ ler, Christopher 313
■ 'ler. Michael 313
1 , Edward 342
■ike. Amanda 313
■ p Ryan 212
jiL'upl. Ashlyn 313
ifutts. Lauren 342
5ne Gary 313
- ng. Andrew 342
; Ashley 264
: Richard 202
Mi.jgs, Eliot 342
5ull'van, Anno Marie 77
Sullivan. Cheryl 206
Sullivan. James 285
Suilivan. Jenno 61, 112, 285
Suihvan. Matthew 313
Mjm Davy 107,313
Sumerel. Stephen 173
Summerlin. Joshua 67, 264
Sumner. Dr. Eugene 68, 188
Sundberg. Fredric 102
Buries, Morgan 236, 239
Surviladze. Ana 108, 313
Surviladze, Nina 161
'Suttles. Elizabeth 212
Sutton, Aaron 342
Sutton, Ashley 285, 313
Sutton, Billy 180
Swain, Austin 313
Swan, Dallas 342
Swanson, Dr. Lorry 220
Swortzel. Dennis 63, 285
Sweeney, Vincent 229
I Sweet, Justin 285
Sweet, Stacie 249,264
Swinton-Carrosco, Kyle 313
Sykes, Brittany 264
I Sykes, Heather 229
Sykes, Jamie 232
I Ta, Hien N 229
Tabarcea, Tationa 65, 264
Tabor, Laura 180
Tacke, Jenniter 62, 313
Toi, Lorna 206
Tolbott, Holly 313
Tanner, Chavis 313
Torleton, Toro 313
Tarlton, Miranda 77, 248, 264
Tarrant, Ryan 206
Tart, Ashley 285
Tart, Austin 342
Tart, Colby 313
Tart, Janie 67, 247, 264
Tate, Joshua 342
Tatum, Andrew 180
Tatum, Lydia 180
Toylor, Angela 180
Taylor, Brittany 313
Taylor, Corey 313
Taylor, Frank 313, 315
Taylor, Dr. Gary 188
Taylor. James 206
Taylor. Jessica 313
Taylor. Kenneth 314
Taylor. Kristy 264
Taylor. Michael 342
Taylor. Miles 122. 314
Taylor. Shawn 75
Taylor. Stephone 342
Taylor, Tom 160
Taylor, Van 213, 215
Taylor, Dr. William 221
Taylor-Wyatt, Verreile 285
Teachey, Carl 342
Teasley, Brian 314
Tedder. Bethany 314
Teeter, Christopher 342
Terrell, Casey 264
Terrell, Isaiah 285
Terrell. Lauren 314
Terry, Kaili 112, 314
Testaslassie, Yodit 264
Tesfoye, Zinash 232
Testerman, Crystal 264
Thokkar, Parth 314
Thakor, Rudrangi 264
Theodossiou, Ashley 264
Thigpen, Brittany 314
Thomas, Akeem 63, 314
Thomas, Courtney 224
Thomas, David 180
Thomas, Dency 342
Thomas, Jozy 314
Thomas, Koitlin 314
Thomas, Lisa 314
Thomas, Maurice 342
Thomas, Scott 70, 285
Thomas, Shono 285
Thomas, Tiffoni 342
Thompson, Alan 285
Thompson, Chad 286
Thompson, Elizabeth 206
Thompson, Jesse 236
Thompson, Letori 180
Thompson, Phillip 314
Thompson, Robin 314
Thompson, Tova 68, 264
Thornbrough, Matthew 224
Thornhill, Dr. Tina 220
Thornton, Ashton 342
Thornton. Samuel 314
Thornton, Travis 286
Thornton, Zachary 314
Thorsen, Richard 286
Tighe, Paul 314
Tildsley, Britni 342
Tildsley, Michael 69, 139, 248, 264
Tilghman, Justin 75, 140, 141,264
Tilly, Sam 118
Tingen, Jeffrey 224
Tingen, William 264
Tingle, Wendy 180
Tirodo, Steven 76, 314
Todd, Michael 314
Tolar, Michael 180
Tolley, Christopher 314
Toomer, LaShauna 62, 342
Toothman, David 343
Torres, Gabriela 314
Townsen, Kerry 264
Townsend, Andrew 286
Townsend, Dr. Mary 220
Trohan, Joshua 180
Tron, Hong 232
Tran, Kim-Tien 343
Tran, Linh 265
Tran, Phillip 265
Trapp, Jonathan 206, 215
Trask. Allen 202
Trcylor, Rachael 16
Treen, William 343
Trevillian. Tyler 343
Trexler, Joshua 343
Tricarico, Vincent 286
Trimble, Robert 314
Triplett, Toryn 265
Triplin, Jeronica 314
Trogdon, Britony 314
Trogdon, Marshall 314
Troutmon, Kayleigh 314
Troutmon, Scott 224
Troyer, Morgan 206
True, William 314
Trull, Jordan 314
Trull, Stephen 286
Tuck, Deangelo 314
Tuck, Michael 343
Tucker, Allison 180
Tucker, Haley 68, 314
Tucker, Kelsey 207
Tucker, Sharon 202
Tucker, Terry 67, 265
Tully, Janet 286
Tunstoll, Clara 343
Tunstoll. Joshua 286
Turlington, Jordan 286
Turlington, Kathryn 70, 265
Turner, Alicia 76, 265
Turner, Alphonse 180
Turner, Bryan 224
Turner, Cole 265
Turner, Elliott 314
Turner, Jennifer 286
Turner, Kale 1 69
Turner, Dr. Rick 221
Turner, William 180
Turpin. Brittany 314
Turrentine, Andrew 180
Tuyet-Nhung Huynh 329
Tyler, Rashad 343
Tyler, Timothy 314
Tyndall, Michael 28, 43, 74, 314
Tyner, Jonathan 343
Tyson, Amy 343
^^ Ullman, Thomas 286
Ulrich, Susan 180
Uludo, Aired 286
Umberger, Casey 314
Umberger, John 286
Umberger, Mary 161
Underwood, Roger 1 73
Underwood III, Thomas 286
Upchurch, Misten 343
Urbonich. Story 265
Urben, Michael 343
Urioste, Brian 343
Urquhart. Christine 77. 286
Usino, Joel 180
Uwokwe, Ijeoma 224
V
T Vaghoni, Dhara,,57, 68, 286
Volcarcel. Tamara 286
Valdez, Sean 236
Valditlez, Robert 207
Valenza, Thomas 343
Van Den Heuvel, Lieset 265
Van Der Linden, Alex 343
Vonderford, Joy 343
Vondergriff, Dr, Ken 64
Vang, April 315
Vang, Fa 343
Vang, Kio 265
VanOrden, David 315
Vordo, Daniel 265
Vargas, Monica 315
Vargas, Nicolo Eddie 315
Varnam, Jeff 265
Varnell, Casey 202
Vasiliou, Nicholas 343
Vassey, Joshua 69, 343
Vaughon, Jo Ann 160
Vaughn Keith 173
Vaughn, Keith 343
Vazquez, Erica 265
Vazquez, Felicia 343
Vejroska, Kyle 123, 286
Velazquez, Danielle 315
Verbeke, Mackenzie 343
Verbus, Jonathan 286
Vesper, David 180
Vick, Heather 224
Vickery, Jennifer 343
Vickery, Jessica 343
Viohl, Matthew 315
Viohl, Robert 286
Viverette, April 137, 265
Voelkel, Sandy 67, 286
Volel, Anne 343
Volger, Emily 233
Vollono, Matthew 315
Volpe. Stephanie 343
Vonofski, Evan 315
Vue, Cingmeng 343
Vue, Peter 286
Vyas, Dipen 63, 65, 68
w
T T Waddell, Casey ...62, 343
Wade. Amanda 265
Wadsworth, Alison 212
Wagner, Ashley 315
Wagoner, Mary 236
Wagstoff, Christopher 31 5
Wakefield, Dr. Andrew 1 72
Waldron, Brian 229
Walker, Anne 343
Wolker, Dusty 343
Walker, Jarrade 343
Walker, Mary Covington 229
Walker. Matthew 315
Walker, Ricky 286
Walker, Suzanne 180
Wolkowiok, Sarah 286
Wall, April 286
Wall, Ashley 212
Wall, Corey 68, 246, 266
Wall, Melissa 343
Wollaort, Loukas 315
Wallace, Chevonne 202
Wallace, Crystal 286
Wallace, Daniel 343
Wallace, David 343
Wallace, Dr. Jerry 7, 80
Wallace, Greg 198
Wallace, Tiffany 161
Wallace, Travis 224
Waller, Daniel 236
Wallin, Alex 207
Walls, Cori 286
Wolraven, Amanda 229, 241
Walrond, Alexa 315
Walsh, Joshua 343
Walsh, Thomas 266
Wolsfon, Cherlona 286
Walters, Joshua 344
Walters, Kenneth 286
Walton, Jacques 315
Walton, Lynne 248, 266
Wanner, Betsy 315
Wanner, Victoria 69
Wonfowski, Russell 344
Word, Ashley 237
Ward, Daniel 266
Ward Megan 229
Word, Melanie 180
Ward, Sarah 344
Ward. Tiffany 212
Warfield, Jason 286
Warjri, Kitribha 286
Warner, Alicia 65, 286
Warner, Austin 315
Index 361
Warren, Adam 315
Warren, Ashley 266
Warren, Caitlyn 140, 266
Warren, Ginger 237
Warren, Ricky 180
Warren, William 62, 69, 161
Warriax, Jessie 344
Washington, Donterion 344
Washington, Marissa 344
Wassman, Ryan 315
Wassum, Mindy 233, 238, 239, 240,
241
Waters, James 202
Waters, Kaitlyn 233, 241
Watkins, Daniel 73, 161
Watkins, Danielle 344
Watkins, Kenneth 266
Watlington, Ginger 229
Watlington, John 286
Watson, Daniel 344
Watson, Jacob 266
Watson, Jeremy 212
Watson, Richard 315
Watson, Somantho 344
Watson, Terrance 344
Watt, Ariel 266
Watts, Adriel 266
Watts, Alicia 132,266
Wougomon, Richard.... 145, 249, 266
Weaver, Elizabeth 212
Weaver, Jacob 344
Weaver, Jessica 344
Weaver, Joshua 266
Webb, Ashley 315
Webb, Cassie 286
Webb, David 180
Webb, Heather 177, 180
Webb, Jocelya 119, 286
Webb, Nicholas 315
Webb, Renee 224
Weber, Andrew 344
Webster, Robert 344
Weddle, Casey 344
Weeks, Caroline 202, 214
Weeks, Lauren 237, 239
Weeks, Nicholas 344
Weeks, Olivia 198
Weeks. Rachel 344
Weers, Ashley 287
Weidrick, Waylon 287
Weigandt. Corey 316
Weiss, Stephanie 224
Weissman, Daniel 202, 213, 215
Weissman, Julie 202
Wekheye, Chrisantos 224
Welch, Molly 344
Welch, Teresa 212
Wells, Alisho 207,215
Wells, Anna 344
Wells, Linsy 207
Wells, Robin 266
Wenn, Julionna 212
Werner, Emily 116, 316
West, Christopher 316
West, Courtney 266
West, Daniel 266
West, Lotrice 344
West, Matthew 180
West, Megan 207
West, Rebekah 316
West, Shannon 316
West, Teige 202
Westbrook, Elizabeth 229
Wester, Robert 316
Westmoreland, Nathaniel 76, 266
Wetherell, Courtney 287
Wetherington, Ashley 316
Wetherington, Ryan 266
Wholin, Laurie 224
Whatley, Alissa 316
Whatley, Kristin 287
Wheatley, Hilary 287
362 Index
Wheeler, Bethany 344
Wheeler, Hillary 344
Wheeler, Sydnee 287
Wheeler, Tyreik 344
Whisenant, Crystal 344
Whitaker, Timothy 266
White, Andrew 233
White, Brandon 64, 67, 71, 266
White, Bub 316
White, Cameron 344
White. Christopher 287
White. Darlene 344
White, Eleanor 224
White, Elizabeth 344
White, Jetfrey 344
White, Orane 344
White, Robert 207
White, William 169, 266
Whitehead, Stevie 287
Whitehouse, A 180
Whitemon, Loney 287
Whitener, Claud 266
Whitesell, Lindsay 287
Whitfield, Ashley 344
Whittield, Joshua 180
Whitley, Brandy 344
Whitley, Brooke 316
Whitley, Diana 316
Whitley, Joseph 344
Whitley, Matthew 344
Whitlock, Kelsey 316
Whitlock, Leigh 266
Whitlow, Thomas 266
Whitmore, Phillip 344
Whitney Hill 329
Whitsett V, Lemuel 202, 213
Whitt, Abby 237, 239
Whitt, Leah 316
Whittenburg, Nicole 224
Whittenton, Sarah 48, 287
Whittington, Amy 180
Whittington, David 161
elgoszinski, Jennifer 316
ktorek, Steven 266
by, Caroline 233
coxen, Moudie 248, 266
de, Chelsea 316
der, Cheri 161
der, Jere' 316
kins, Ashley 266
ets, Adam 316
iams, Alton 316
lioms, Alysio 344
lioms, Amanda 316
iams. Amber 287
iams, Ashley 345
iams, Brandon 316
iams, Brian 316
iams, Casey 345
iams, Christopher 237, 345
iams, Claudia 243
iams, Davida 75, 266
iams, Ella 316
iams. Heather 316
iams, Johnathan 345
iams, Joseph 233
iams, Joyce 67, 266
iams, Katie 316
iams, Kelli 316
iams, Kelly 266
iams. Kirk 287
iams, Laura 266
iams, Lee 71
iams, Mallory 207
iams, Mark 287
iams, Matthew 316
iams, Meredith 1 55
iams, Michael 287
iams, Natasha 287
iams, Ronald 180
iams, Shona 266
iiams, Stephen 266
Williams, Timosho 63, 266
Williams, Tre'shoy 316
Williams, Vanessa 233, 238
Williams, Whitney 233, 239
Williamson, Angelo 266
Williamson, Ashley 316
Williamson, Aubrey 180
Williamson, Courtney 345
Williamson, Sha'Neka 316
Williford, Ryan 345
Willis, Charles 316, 345
Willis, Tiffany 267
Wilmoth, Stefani 180
Wilms, Christopher 212
Wilson, April 316
Wilson, Brittany 63, 287
Wilson, Broc 345
Wilson, Jacqueline 287
Wilson, Kim 214
Wilson, Kimberly 207
Wilson, Lawrence 212
Wilson, Matthew 180
Wilson, Nichole 233
Wilson, Nicole 267
Wilson, Zochor/ 345
Wimbley, David 267
Wimmer, Brandon 345
Wine. Jessica 345
Winfrey, Brittany 237, 239
Winkle, Chelsie 316
Winn, Grey 287
Winston, William 345
Winters, Jeremy 69, 73, 345
Winters, Kenneth 267
Wise, David 287
Wise, Kimberly 267
Wise, Megan 316
Wiseman, Joshua 69, 287
Wishall, Hunter 316
Wisneski, Dennis 229
Witherspoon, Jimmy 160
Wogomon, Amanda 287
Wolff, Jordan 76, 267
Wolff, Ryan 345
Wolstenholme, Justin 161
Womble. Kristen 63, 316
Womble. Ray 212
Womble, Seth 267
Womble, Shirley 180
Womble, Tripp 214
Wood, Amanda 287
Wood, Joshua 345
Wood, Kofherine 287
Wood, Kendro 287
Wood, Mallany' 233, 241
Wood, Tyler 287
Woodoll, Alishio 317
Woodoll, Meghan-Joy 267
Woodard, Allen 60, 31 7
Woodard, Brittany 287
Woodard, Carl 267
Woodard, Duane 31 7
Woodcock, Katie 317
Woodell, Hilton 180
Woodell, Krista 317
Woods, Alyssa 237
Woods, Cissley 70,345
Woods, Jazmine 62. 317
Woods, Nicholas 317
Woods, Peter 233
Woods, Vickie 180
Woolard, Daisy 233, 238, 239
Woolet. Amber 267
Worley. Boyd 202, 215
Worlton. Brandy 317
Worsham, Cameron 317
Wortmon, Danielle 287
Wortmann, Zachary.
Wrench, Erica
Wrench, Matthew
Wrenn, Mary
Wright, Andrew
.345
.267
.267
.345
.345
Wright, Eph 207, 213,214
Wright, Jacob 161
Wright, Margaret 317
Wright, Matthew 61,267
Wright, Michael 229
Wright, Robert 3)7
Wright, Tamika 317
Wright, Tiffany 317
Wright. Zach 76, 161, 16E
Wylie, Sarah 224
Wynn, Keisha 31
Wynn, Troy 267
X
I
Y
I Yamin, Scott 23:-
Yang Andrew 60,3171
Yang, James.... 18, 19, 57, 60, 62, 267!
Yang, Lisa 22'!
Yarbofough, Andre 34;
Yorborough, David 28:'
Yorborough, Heather 28^
Yorborough, Morketta 31"
Yeaton, Timothy 28",
Yee, Annie 22'
Yegiyonts. Aleksandr 2i;
Yesh, Lauren 123, 124, 125, 317
Yiznitsky, Julia 67, 34;
Yochum, Paul 34;
Yoder, Drew 31 :
Yoder, Robert 16
Yonai, Dr. Derek 16C
Yopp. Chelsea 28;
York, Daniel 31",
Young, Dallas 34;
Young, David 34;
Young, Joshua 34;
Young, Krystian 34;
Young, Patricia 68, 26:
Younger, Rachel 229, 24
Younts, Tyler 21:
Yuhase, Jason 26:
^^ Zablocki, Jaimie 28:
Zager, Elizabeth 21:
Zonelotti, Joseph 20:
Zarate, Adilene 31
Zavala, Alyse 34.
Zaytoun. Malia 31'
Zechini, Michael 31'
Zelazo, Jonathan 28
Zellar, Ryan 207,21:
Zemke, Evan 28
Zettlemoyer, Krystal 34.
Zinser, Morgan 34
Zomp, Amanda 229, 24
Zucchino, Paul 21
Zule.Huma 6
Zurn, Hannah 31
Zyro Stephanie 23
Index 363
364 Colophon
This is my third year as editor-in-chief of Campbell's yearbook, and I seriously can't imagine what my
college life would have been like without this experience. Although very stressful and at times makes me
consider "why in the world I signed up for this", I have learned so much, met life-long friends, and shared
experiences that will stay with me forever. During the crazy times, you think "I just need to run away,"
but instead you find the more logical solution is to take a break to get that slice of pizza, or just to get
up and walk around because your neck might break if you look at a computer screen for one more
second. However, through the midst of insanity you find that the job does get finished on time, and you
may have even had o little bit of fun doing it.
You get to know people when you spend twelve hour shifts with them in an office. You learn that some
are more dedicated than others, some ore capable of being your next best friend, and some... well,
it would be best for them to leave as soon as possible. I've met all kinds in my eight years of yearbook
experience, but I'm proud to soy that the years here at Campbell have proved that there are many
dedicated individuals who will stick with you to the bitter end.
This year's edition of the Pine Burr would not have been possible without my three right-hand ladies.
Dinecia Gates had only been with us one semester, when we figured out that we had a keeper. She
did whatever was asked of her, even if the appropriate answer was "You want me to do what?!?" Our
photography editor, Kendra Erickson has brought creativity to our staff, and you can always depend on
her to lighten the mood or bring a smile to everyone's face. I met Kendra through a study abroad trip to
England, and after seeing some of her pictures, quickly recruited her for the staff. I've known Christina
Dell'Aquila for almost nine years now. She worked with me on our high-school yearbook, and when she
transferred to Campbell, I couldn't imagine her not being on the staff with me. These three girls I could
always depend on to still be with me when the clock struck midnight and we were panicking because
all the pages weren't done.
I met our adviser. Haven Hottel three years ago. I was new to being editor of the Pine Burr and she was
new to being the adviser. We basically were starting fresh, and had lots to learn about managing a
college-level publication. She has proved to be an amazing advisor, and I honestly don't think I could
have done it without her. It was not surprising to find her on deadline night, pushing out pages right
there beside us. I have learned so much from her. and cannot thank her enough for oil of her support
and dedication.
I hope the Pine Burr continues to progress as a top-notch book. I feel like it has already improved a
thousand percent, and I can't wait to see the improvements it will make in the next five or ten years. I'm
grateful to leave my mark on Campbell history through this publication. After I graduate and enter the
so-called real world, I'll be proud when I open those yearbooks of past years and look back on all the
memories I had in little ol' Buies Creek.
^c&e, r4io<?le.r^, EdflCT— no^Uie-'f
Colophon 365
366
367
368