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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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Q_ 

Q^ 

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 


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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 


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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!" 


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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 


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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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Intramurals    47 


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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 

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V^ 


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^ 

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BK 

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/ 

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 


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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 


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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 

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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 


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J"^  s^f, 

Timothy  Oley 

-^ 

Clair  Osborne 

k>^ 

Natasha  Osbourne 

fir 

Charles  Park 

W 

Stacey  Porrish 

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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 


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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 

A 

250    Classes 


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fl 

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— -       yTJ., 


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 

p  ^ 

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^ 

^ 

0 

Michael  Causey 

-       -  l 

Steven  Cava 

' 

Macie  Cavenaugh 

Anno  Chen 

Joshua  Cheney 

i^/J 

"IL  '^--7  M^ 

^H  W  li . ii  T  1 

252    Classes 


-^       f 


^ 

■/ 


% 


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 


^ 

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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 

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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 

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Travis  Thornton 

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Richard  Thorsen 

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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 


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286    Classes 


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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 

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Nazem  Alsaidi 

W 

Erin  Amadon 

_^^W 

Atit  Amin 

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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 


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w 

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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 

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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 

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Matthew  Connor 

Vincent  Conti 

Stephanie  Cook 

Katie  Cooke 

Chassady  Cooper 

Kelvonto  Cooper 
Raymond  Coover 

Brett  Copponi 
Jeffrey  Cote 

Jesse  Covault 

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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 


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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 


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300    Classes 


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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 

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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. 


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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 


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304    Classes 


^    -^  > 


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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 

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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 


^ 

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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 


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347 


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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