ARCHlVtS
the CECIL W. ROB0INS UftftAn
LOUISBURQ COLUdifc
Vol. XXIX No. 6
Louisburg, North Carolina 27549
April, 1983
Awards day brings year to a close
The annual Louisburg Col
lege Awards day was held in
the AC Auditorium on April
26 at 11:00. Dr. C. Edward
Brown, Dean of Academic Af
fairs, presided. After prayer
offered by Chaplain Sidney
Stafford and a few remarks
by Dean Brown, the recogni
tion of students began.
Wanda Girton, Arthur Grif
fin, Celeste Hughes, Carla
Joyner, Lisa Martin, Mayumi
Ohmi, Robin Pridgen and
Tammy Snyder were
recognized as the 1932-83
Marshals.
The Hardee Scholarship
Award in Art was given to
Mr. Henry Goodson. Athletic
Awards were presented to
Mr. Henry Harris and Ms. An
nette Phillips. The P.A.
Carlton Award for Biology
was received by Mr. David
Scott Pearce. The Owen
Stephen Barnnell Associate
of Science Award was present
to Mr. Joseph Winslow.
Ms. Rebecca Drake Joyner
received the Alpha Phi Ep
silon Award in Business. The
Chemical Rubber Company
Award for Chemistry was
presented to Mr. Eric Gray.
Mr. Steve Cosby was the reci-
piant of the Cortland V. Smith
Award for outstanding
achievement.
The Dorothy S. Sampson
Creative Writing Award was
presented to Ms. Nancy Mid
dleton. Foreign Language
awards were received by the
following: Randy Brantley,
(Spanish); Tammy Snyder,
(French); and Mary Susan
Myers, (Ann Blumenfeld
Scholarship Award). Mr. Dow
Carter was recognized for his
work in intramurals.
The award for excellence of
achievement in journalism
was presented to Mr. David
Read. The Malone Medal was
received by Ms. Teresa Evans
for excellence of achievement
in English. Mr. Louis Timothy
Bailey was given the James
H. Brown Award for achieve
ment in Math 103 and 104 and
Mr. Gregory Norman Choplin
received the Elizabeth
Johnson award for achieve
ment in Math 201 and 202.
Music awards were presented
Where to after Lou-U ?
By'KELLI SWINSON
Graduation is May 7th and
the tension is building.
Graduation candidates are
feeling the pressure. Most are
thinking about life after
Louisburg. After serving
their time at Lou-U and sur
viving, these students are
looking into their future and
what lies ahead for them at
senior college.
Several students were ask
ed where they planned on go
ing next year, what they
remember best about
Louisburg, and what they
plan on majoring in.
Michael Arnold is going to
Appalachian and plans to ma
jor in archeology. He thinks of
Louisburg as being, “... a
thing of the past.”
Vernon Bagley said, “No
comment!” Rumor has it he
will terrorize the campus of
E.C.U. next year.
Mike Baine is on to bigger
and better things at State and
later to Atlanta to study art.
He’s looking forward to work
ing in commercial art.
“When I think of Louisburg
College I think of all the good
friends I’ve made...” says Ed
die Barnett.
Dow Carter is headed for
Appalachian with only one
Graduates Kathleen Barbee, Houston Bagley, Penny Bur
ton, Gary Worley and Abby Dalton hug in anticipation.
Photo by CINDY MEDLEY
regret, “.. • too bad they
didn’t offer snow skiing 101 at
Louisburg.”
Criminal justice major,
Angie Floyd commented, “It’s
been a picnic!” She plans on
attending UNC-Chapel Hill
next year but will definitely
return to see her pals in 215
Kenan.
Is UNC-Charlotte ready for
Grey Gruber? He sums up his
time at Louisburg as being,
“An experience!”
Computer science is Sheryl
Cumming’s major at ECU
to Ms. Sonia Galloway and
Mr. Daniel Moore.
Mr. Kerry Allan Daniel
received the Patten Dorm
Scholarship. The following
student received the
Chaplain’s Award for service:
Ms. Linda O’Leary, Mr.
Daniel Moore, Ms. Cheryl
Pernell, Mr. Trent Pettus,
Mr. Jerome McArthur, Ms.
Joy Watkins, Ms. Lisa
Distasio, and Ms. Heidi
Wilson. Ms. Jennifer
Kirschner and Mr. Lee Little
were recognized as Outstan
ding Resident Assistants. Mr.
Randy Brantley was
presented the Speech Award.
The ceremony was conclud
ed by remarks from Dean
Brown and Dr. Pruette.
Dean Brown takes
the podium at Awards Day
Spring Puts Up
Good Fight
next year. She was speechless
when asked her fondest
memory at Louisburg.
Kim Thompson plans to at
tend State next year with a
major in special education
and minor in accounting.
Louisburg will certainly
NOT be the same without
these students and the others
that are leaving us. In the
past Louisburg has produced
many successful students and
hopes to carry on the tradi
tion with the students leaving
for senior colleges.
Reggie Ponder promises a friend there will be a spring.
Photo by BRIAN KEITH