Catawba College - Sayakini / Swastika Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

I Mllkl 13B5 ipntng 1 $pmal twnta fi Jffarulty 25 CUii ba 54 (Butntnitnitg 100 (BlaBsea 120 sports 190 Snitx 233 Catawba College 2300 West Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 1985 CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY , Kortti Carolina 28144 WANTED: persons seeking an environment of social interaction, physical recreation, relaxed atmosphere, and unlimited opportunities. Fringe benefits include a good education. Apply to CAT-UH! I IHMTII l mm- :mm t.mm Mimvvmmwmm Hm V p BB  Mnt v .-.  m bp MSMOKMM JAMBS Km WSSZ PK078SSOK 07 K££J0JOfl Zk rough open doors J see ' he things that Qod has in store for me. A solemn man, a mere instrument of Mis grace has left small treasures in this world, that through the love of Qod he had sown for the next man to carry on. Dr. West was a man whose colleagues, students, and friends grew to love. yet, he was more than that. Me was a child of Qod. Me has gone home to another life, in hopes that all the people he has left behind can understand through his works and patience that no matter what, Qod prevails. 1985, BEGINNING TO END The school year 1984-1985 began with confusion as most years do. Where do I register?, where is my room?, and who will be my roommate?, are questions asked at the beginning of every school year. Then, as time passes and schedules become routine the true business of the year begins. Clubs, Organizations, and athletic teams recruit and assemble in- terested members to start the year fresh with enthusiasm. For some the results are astonishing, like our soccer team, most are great improvements, as in the football team, and still others look forward to a better year, next year. As you read on and reminisce about 1985, remember that no at- tempts by any student at Catawba were made in vain be- cause no matter the outcome of the event, a priceless memory was successfully created. pic 1 When classes begin the walk to the Library becomes familiar pic 2 The chapel before opening Convocation. pic 3 1984T985 homecoming crowd pic 4 The soccer team started the year off right, winning! pic 5 New sign erected in 1985 pic 6 Jeff Morris speaks to a passing friend before class pic 7 a group of students take a break before classes pic 8 Dedicated Catawba fan 4 Opening Opening 5 pic 1 Chris Moore, Director of student life, referees an intramural game. pic 2 Jim Martin speaks to the North Carolina Student Legislature. pic 3 Dorcus Thomasek participates in the Salisbury, Historic tour. pic 4 Jerry Peterson from channel 9 interviews Paula Wilson. HOMECOMING 1984-1985 OOR QUEEN IS CROWNED Homecoming remains a proud tradition of Catawba Col- lege. Each year the Catawba community of past and present gathers together to exchange smiles born of the Catawba College experience. This year, the festivities abounded on campus. Woodson hall captured first place in the decorating contest with a spirited display covering the outside of all four floors. A colorful group of Catawba women graced the foot- ball field in representation of a proud student body and the new Queen was crowned to be the good-will ambassador of Catawba College. A well attended alumni dance sparkled in the Crystal Lounge and, as usual, the College (Jnion Board sponsored a delightful homecoming dance for the present student body. pic 1 Our newly crowned Queen Kymn Davidson. pic 2 The Catawba ROTC opened the homecoming ceremonies. pic .3 The 1984-1985 Homecoming Court: Kymn Davidson, Pattie JueDevine, Jackie Flanner, Sherrie Sherrell, Lori Kates, Jackie Steel, Winona Gregory, Dewanna Thomas, Gina Gentile, Wendy Strang, Susie Sowers, Elaine Shirey, Sherrell Murray, Jennifer Smith, Doncas Thomasek, Patty Mayall, Kelly Au- ten, Chris Kincaid. 3 Special Events CATAWBA FANS JOIN THE FGN pic 2 Tori Bums tosses mini foot- balls to the fans at halftime. pic 3 President Wurster congratu- lates the new queen, Kymn David- son with a kiss. pic 4 The Catawba Jazz Band pro- vided music for the occasion Special Events 9 ABC CHANNEL 9 VISITS CATAWBA Jerry Peterson a reporter from channel 9 came to put the opinions of Catawba students on the evening news. Approxi- mately 40 students greeted Jerry eager to be on camera. Many were as happy to be off camera as on. Jerry ' s visit was new and exciting, his jokes were entertaining, and the whole of Catawba was proud to see their fellow students on the evening news. 10 Special Events pic 1 Kelly Phifer prepares to answer a question before the camera. pic 2 Kelly breaths a laugh of relief with Jerry after the camera is cut off. pic 3 Bill Zolper lends his words of wisdom for the evening news. pic 4 Beth Vazzana takes a serious stand on the issues. pic 5 Jerry Peterson in his native form. INTRAMGRALS ARE FOR ANYONE FIRST ANNUAL MUD BOWL The Mud Bowl was for the top men ' s and women ' s teams to compete for the Intramural title. This event was invented by Chris Moore who also played referee for the bowl game. Spectators and athletes equally enjoyed t his year ' s game and hope to make it a part of Catawba tradition. pic 1 In the Mud Bowl more than just football was played! pic 2 Fourth floor Woodson team plans strategy in their huddle. pic 3 Offense and Defense meet. pic 4 Dee Williams holds for the North Hall team kick off. pic 5 Chris Moore cleans himself up after the game. Special Events 1 1 NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR ' S CANDIDATES FORCJM pic 7 Jim Martin opens his arms to Cataw ba and addresses student concerns. pic 2 Mr. Martin mingles with the crowd. pic 4 Bob Mazzoni listens as he waits to speak to Mr Martin. • i 1 - J- r h 3j!  i ; .! - ' ■ ' ■tM Catawba College MB . 1 Catawba College ' s delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature helped Catawba students become in- volved in this years election when they invited both candidates for governor of North Carolina, Rufus Edmisten (D) and Jim Martin (R), to speak at Catawba. Although Mr. Edmisten had to decline, Mr. Martin was able to speak at Cataw- ba. There was a short speech by Mr. Martin and then the floor was opened for questions. After the questions there was a reception in the Crystal Lounge where the students and members of the community who came to the forum could meet and speak to Mr. Martin. 12 Special Events The old bell tower provides good shelter from flying snowballs SNOW Even snow couldn ' t halt the normal routine. Some Midnight Fun!! Special Events 13 14 Special Events SUGAR CREEK, LIVE! Sugar Creek, a band from Charlotte, came to rock Catawba ' s gym compliments of the Ath- letic Department. Over 800 students and members of the community came to see the band. They had recently premiered on Star Search and won. Anyone attending the con- cert had an opportunity to purchase Sugar Creek paraphernalia to remember the concert by. FUND BUSTERS This year ' s Telethon workers were dubbed the name fund busters . Working a telethon is not generally known as an exciting job, but give the right people any job can be fun. Many of this years telethon workers were the kind of people who can add enough excitement to make the long hours seem short and for Catawba it really paid off. pic 5 Denise Henson enjoying his work pic 6 Jim Cortez. and Bill Schmidt hard at work Special Events 15 AIR BANDS COME ALIVE AT CATAWBA Periodically throughout the year various campus organizations will sponsor an air band contest. Prizes are awarded to the top three bands chosen by the audience and a panel of judges. The contests are usually held in the gym lobby and provide an entertaining opportunity for the campus to come together for organized fun. Students enter the contest and imitate their favorite rock stars while attempting to lip-sync their stars ' songs. They also enter the contest for the fun and prize money! Pic 1 — Todd Coleman and home -made quitar sweatout the competition. Pic 2 3 — Kenny Scarf and band exhibit their musical creativity. Pic 4 — Beth Russell stands before the audience and sings. 16 Special Events 133rd ANNIVERSARY FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATION Catawba remembers the date, purpose, and indivi- duals involved in its founding and growth with an annual observance of Founders Day. This occasion is a time for students, faculty, staff, and trustees to honor the people who set out to begin the college, to recall the distinguished leaders who have served the school, and to re-claim the visions of what Catawba College can do. On December 3, 1984, Catawba observed the 133rd year of its founding with a formal convocation. Mr. J. Fred Corriher, Jr. Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Catawba alumnus, was the featured speaker. Mr. Corriher was awarded an honorary degree for his ser- vice in many humanitarian concerns, including service to education and various community interest. Founders Day is always a colorful and distinguished celebration. All faculty, staff, administrators, and guests dress in their respective hoods and gowns to celebrate the anniversary of this fine institution of higher education. Special Events 17 MAY DAY AT MAYFEST OGR SPRING QUEEN The Catawba College Spring celebra- tion, May Day, was held at City Park. This was the first time that the annual doings were not held on campus. Having festivities in the park allowed a much larger crowd to enjoy the May pole dance and the crowning of our Spring Queen . Patty Mayall (right) was crowned May Queen and her court (below) danced around the May pole in honor of the new season upon us. THE 1985 COURT: Kymn Davidson Lori Kates Kelly Nikaji Dorcas Tomasek Susan Saintsing Sherry Sherrell Kim Lemmons Kelly Alton Tori Burris Vee Ervin Helen Shirey Heather Mclntyr Patti Hall 18 Special Events Special Events 19 - COMMENCEMENT 1985 Graduation, as always, is a time of formal recognition of an individuals ' ac- complishments. It is a time of personal and family pride. A time of endings and a time for beginnings. Tears of joy and relief were shed after Sunday ' s ceremonies along with those shed as roommates loaded up their things and bid fairwell to one an- other. It was a weekend full of graduation celebrations and ceremonies from Fri- day, May 10th, to Sunday, May 12th. The Senior class dinner, hosted by President and Mrs. Wurster, started off the festivities. The Seniors and their families had a reception on Saturday night and then came the big day, Sun- day. The Rev. Carroll E. Kann gave the sermon at Baccalaureate in the morn- ing and Dean E. Smith, head basketball coach — CINC-Chapel Hill, spoke at the commencement exercises that after- noon. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 20 Special Events 4J j4k r ™,,mk,j(m; - ' : - % e i ' ' ' V Hr i v ■ r j£ HpV m rja |; iw - ■ M _. 1 . i ■ t™ ' ; SM GOALS REACHED pic 1. The choir led by Mr. Jimison. pic 2. Dean Smith remarks about goals in life. pic 3. President Wurster begins the ceremonies. pic 4. A very happy grad gives a hearty handshake to President Wurster. Special Events 21 GLAD GRADUATES AFTER THE CEREMONY! pic 1. Letzen Olga expresses her joy. pic . John McCubbins takes off his hat! 22 Special Events Pic 3. Rich Landis holds on tight. Pic 3. Cecile Petal Strudwick smiles with relief! Special Events 23 DR. STEPHEN H. WURSTER President of Catawba College 26 Administration Dr. Robert E. Knott, Provost and Dean of the College r J John E. Mays, Vice-President for Development (I Larry Elliott, Vice-President for Finance and Budget James A. Nesbitt, Dean of Admissions i Jesse F. McCartney, Vice-President for Planning and David E. Setzer, Executive Assistant to the President and Academic Services Director of Public Relations A D M I N I S T R A T I V E F F I C E R S Administration 27 ADMISSIONS STAFF Sitting (I. to r.) Mark Stokes, Gina Berini, Jim Nesbitt Standing (1. to r.) Leigh McBride, Melody Hines, Herb Arnold, Kay Mitzen, Laura Smith, Frances Ad- ams, and Jayne Osborne. tjljl Bill Haggerty Coach Women ' s Basketball Pete Stout — Head Football Coach, David Wood — Head Track and Assistant Football Coach, Bill Mauldin — Assistant Football Coach, Ron Raper — Head Baseball and Assistant Football Coach, Derek Latham — Assistant Football Coach, Charles Little — Head Golf and Assistant Football Coach. Athletic Department 28 Administration BUSINESS OFFICE 1. Shirley Rhinehart 2. Sandy Erik 3. Me- issa Deal 4. Louise Pring Annie Bates Ruby Barringer BOOKKEEPING A D M I N I S T R A T I V E S T A F F BOOKSTORE Theresa Swicegood (I.), Postmistress, and Pat Ma- con (r.), Bookstore CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Dr. Jayme Kaniss (I.) and Mrs. Betty Smith (r.) CAMPUS MINISTRY Dr. Bob Lowdermilk, Campus Minister 30 Administration DEAN KNOTT ' S OFFICE Dr. Karen Rawling, Director of Research and International Studies (I.) and Bo Beaver, Sec- retary to the Provost (r.) DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES 1. Gayle Gray (I.) and Cathy Goodnight (r.), Secretaries to the School of Performing Arts 2. Nancy Trexler, Secretary to the School of Business 3. Sandra Roseman, Secretary to the Office of Education Services. 4. Debbie Teague, Secretary to the Divisions of Humanities and General Studies A D M I N S T R A T I V E S T A F F Administration 31 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 1. Dennis Davidson, Director of Public Information 2. Dorothy Earle — Admin. Assistant to the Vice-President for Development, Sandra Brown — Secretary to the Chiefs Club, Susan Agner — Secretary to the Development Office 3. Carol Dorsett, Admin. Assistant for Enrollment Services 4. Harvey Stratton, Assistant Vice- President for Development 5. Carolyn Peeler, Director of Gift Records 6. Sue Stebbins, Director of Alumni and Parent Relations 32 Administration FINANCE AND BUDGET Administration 33 FINANCE AND BUDGET 1. Delia Cartner 2. Evelyn Lowman 3. Eleanor Ijames 4. Patricia Powlas 34 Administration HEALTH CENTER Bonnie Hill (I.), College Nurse, and Min- nie A. McCachren (r.), Director of the Student Health Center PLANNING AND ACADEMIC SERVICES 1. Louise Tucker, Assistant to the Vice- President for Planning and Academic Services 2. Frankie Jackson, Assistant to the Vice-President for Planning and Academic Services 3. Brenda Mcintosh, Admin. Assistant to the Vice-President for Planning and Academic Services A D M I N I S T R A T I V E S T A F F Administration 35 LIBRARY ADMINISTRATION 1. Jacquelyn Sims, Instructor in Library Sci- ence 2. Betty Sell, Professor of Library Sci- ence 3. Ruby McSwain and Erline Campbell, Library Technical Assistants; Hilda Foreman, Library Technical Associate; and Margaret Cartner, Library Technical Assistant ( left to right) 4. Dixie M. Scott, Head of Library Ser- vices 5. Evelina Tseng, Assistant Professor in Library Science 36 Administratii PRESIDENTS OFFICE 1. Linda Hamilton, Secretary 2. Eloise Peeler, Administrative Assistant 3. Oliver G. Scott, Assistant for Special Events i 1. Carol Gamble, Registrar 2. Zelda Ponder, Assistant to the Registrar 3. Oneida H. Lloyd, Assistant Registrar REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE A D M I N I S T R A T I V E S T A F F Administration 37 STUDENT CENTER 1. Margarita O ' Brien, Dean of Students 2. Carolyn Stratton, Secretary to to the Office of Student Development 3. Melinda Means (I.) and Chester Robinson (r.), Area Coordinators for Residence Life 4. Christopher Moore, Director of Student Activities and Intramural Sports 5. Bill McDonald, Director of Residence Life. .i at n ' , ' ii ;; ;; ;! . 38 Administration - - BIOLOGY 1. Dr. Daniel E. Kirk 2. Dr. Jay Buxton 3. Anne G. Dunn 4. Dr. Michael Baranski F A C u L T Y Faculty 39 CHEMISTRY Top — Dr. Wendell Detty Bottom — Mr. Glenn Deal •■; 40 Faculty COMMERCE 1. Mr. Roy Derting, Associate Pro- fessor of Business 2. Tony R. Bradshaw, Assistant Professor of Accounting 3. S.C. Tseng, Profes- sor of Business and Economics 4. Pedro Moscoso (I.), Visiting Lec- turer in Business, and Dr. Joe Barnes (r.), Director of the School of Business 5. Thomas Bonebrake (I.), Assistant Professor of Com- merce and Assistant Basketball Coach, and J. Alvin Carter (r.), As- sistant Professor of Business F A C u L T Y Faculty 41 1, Curtis Montgomery, Assistant Dean of Educa- tional Services 2. Dr. So- phie Fischel, Professor of Education 3. Dr. Shirley Ritchie, Associate Profes- sor of Education 4. Dr. William Palmer, Profes- sor of Education 5. Dr. John Hough, Professor of Education 6. Lou W. Ka- sias, Assistant Professor of Education 42 Faculty F A C u L T Y Faculty 43 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1. Dr. Richard Reitz 2. Dr. Johnny Young 3 Dr. Hans Roemer 4. Mrs. Patsy Reynolds 5 Dr. Andy Vance 44 Faculty HISTORY 1. Mr. Ronald Hall 2. Dr. Bruce Griffith MILITARY SCIENCE Top — Capt. John Caldwell Bottom Charlie Heath MSG 1 1 jhDKBH jI ' WESsw Wp m ■ mCm FwBp F A C u L T Y Faculty 45 !gg : - a LPj wiILi III MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE 1. Dr. Robert Carlton 2. William E. Gibbons 3. Dr. Paul Baker 4. Jack Keeter 5. Dr. William Carpenter 46 Faculty 1. Dr. W. LeGare Mcintosh 2. Renee McCachren 3. Jeffery Hal. Jimison 4. Elizabeth Carlton 5. Dr. James Poolos M U S I c F A C u L T Y Faculty 47 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Left to right) Dr. Patricia Whitley, Professor of Physical Education and Recreation; Jodi Manning, Instructor in Phy sical Education and Recrea- tion; Arlene Schenk, Secretary to the Director of Athletics and Division of Physical Education and Recreation; Nan Whitley, Field Hockey and Soft- ball Coach (Left to right) Dr. Alan Pat- terson, Professor of Physical Education and Recreation; Dr. Frank Meyer, Professor of Physical Education and Recreation; Mr. Ralph Wa- ger, Assistant Professor and Soccer Coach; Sam Moir, Head Basketball Coach; Ricky Lee Proctor, Instruc- tor in Sports Medicine 48 Faculty POLITICAL SCIENCE — 1 Dr. Sanford Silverburg (L.) and Dr. Jayme Kaniss (r.) 1. Dr. Donna Starling 2. Dr. Albert Roberts 3. Dr. Lounell Mullis 4. Dr. Maynard Rich PSYCHOLOGY „ Y F A C u L T Y Faculty 49 RELIGION Rev. John Wilkerson Dr. Kenneth Sell — Sociology Ms. Dee Dee Joyce — Anthropology Dr. Robert Hartsell 50 Faculty SOCIAL WORK Ms. Sherry Free F A C u L T Y Faculty 51 1. Reid B. Leonard, Jr., Instructor 2. Robert Weidner (I.), Director of the College-Community Centre, and Richard Sea- gle (r.), Event Coordinator and House Technician of the Col- lege-Community Centre 3. Dayna Anderson, Assistant Profes- sor 4. Dr. Hoyt McCachren, Professor and Dr. James Parker, Associate Professor 5. James Eddy, Assistant Professor and Technician THEATRE ARTS 52 Faculty John Thomason, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Glenna Bell, Snack Bar Administration S T A F F P E R S O N N E L 53 c I I B ft ft ft Bill Schmidt is WNDN ' s Most Valuable staff Member for the second year in a row. Dr. Hales accepts the Teacher of the Year Award from Bill Zolper and Dr. Knott. 56 Clubs Organizations AWARD WINNERS Students of the Year: Benji Hamm and Doris Hepler Teacher of the Year: Dr. Karl Hales Staff Member of the Year: Chris Moore Intramural Athletes of the Year: Robert Hales and Brian Mays Whitener Award: Lori Ann Bowen and Ed Fowler Outstanding Day Student: Sandra Costantino Mr. and Ms. Wantu-Wanzuri: Sylvia Stephens and Ivan Smith Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award: Dr. Bob Lowdermilk Jeff Coulter Phi Epsilon Award: Dr. Jayme Kaniss Catawba College Trustee Award: Mrs. Shirley Rhinehart Swink Award: Dr. Pat Whitley Olive and Raymond Jenkins Scholarship: Ron Riddle J. Calvin Koontz Poetry Prize: Laura Ashley and Quelly Turney Rebecca Frantz Essay Prize: John Grimes Betty Anne Stanback Scholarship: Robert Perch and Jason Scott Kiwanis Scholarship: Brad and Benji Hamm Jack Kelly Memorial Scholarship: Kerry Scharf SGA Legislature Award: Tinker Shirey Carlton C. Rice Award: Teddy Morris Dearborn Memorial Scholarship: Patrick Orndorff Student Education Association Award: Doris Hepler Chemistry Prize: Kerry Scharf Religion Award: Doris Hepler Millard Wilson Award: Jamie Morris E.M. Beaver Scholarship: Ann Margaret Wilson and Laura Wiggins Sherill and Smith Award: Marcia Lefler Bruce A. Wentz Philosophy Award: George Robertson Civitan-Nelson Haden Music Scholarship: Sarah Granger Ingle Medal: Lynda Folmar Most Improved Bandsman Award: Connie Coley John Phillip Sousa Award: James Smith Outstanding Choir Member: Lynda Folmar Reverend James Patterson Award: Deidre Adams Sayakini Editor Award: Deidre Adams Pioneer Editor Award: Brad Hamm and Sandra Costantino PE Majors Club Award: Lori Anne Bowman SGA President ' s Award: Ralph Shipley Bill Zolper and Norman Ingle present the Ingle Medal to Lynda Folmar who is the recipient for the second time in a row. Clubs Organizations 57 Students sing their hearts out for the cash prize in SQA ' s air band contest, (right) Ralph Shipley is the student body president. 58 Clubs Organizations Becky Dent, Carolyn Ward, Tinker Shiry, and Kymn David- son discuss plans for the new year at a meeting in the cafeteria. Dr. Jayme Kaniss is co-advisor to the student council with Dr. Bob Lowdermilk. (right) STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Student parties, student directories, com- munity help projects, and open forums in the back room of the cafeteria were on the agenda for the Student Government Associ- ation. The council branched out to include the new Residence Life Association and the Media Board. SGA members played a game of musical offices in the student center as the Catawba Union Board Chairman and me- dia editors shuffled to make room for the new positions. The SGA Grand Council is Beth Vazanna, Kymn Davidson, Bob Connaly, Bi Shipley, Tinker Shirey, Dr. Jayme Kaniss, and Keith Chalmers. Zolper, Jill Ridenhour, Ralph Clubs Organizations 59 60 Clubs £• Organizations Media Board members are Deidre Adams, Sayakini editor: Kymn David son, chairman; Benji Hamm, WNDN station manager; Laura Ashley, Arrowhead editor; and Brad Hamm, Pioneer editor. Mark File, assistant editor to the Pioneer, and his advisor, Janice Fuller, read over applications for the media editorships. MEDIA BOARD STUDENT COURT The Media Board became part of SGA this year when the student council added to posi- tion of Media Board Chairman to its roster. The media editors, their advisors, and repre- sentatives from each class met throughout the year to discuss progress, change, and problems within the radio station and school publications. Beth Vazanna met with her own staff of appointed representatives to consider and resolve conflicts in the daily life of the col- lege. As Chief Justice of the college court, Beth heard and sentenced cases ranging from parking violations to brawls and theft. yT Fp W f ' l TH K ? ' .-■ . ' «. ■ ■■ ■ ' Wj 1 iMi ' J aatH-,- In Rick Anderson, Dr. Jayme Kaniss, Dr. Mar- tha Morehead, Trip Buckenmaier, and Sue Walker are members of Beth Vazanna ' s court. Nancy Sheets and Bob Weidner listen to editors ' reports in a media board meeting. Dewanna Thomas represents the radio station and the junior class on the Media Board. Clubs Organizations 61 Dr. Gerald Honaker ' s voice can be heard signing WNDN off the air each night at 11:00 pm. Dr. Honaker is the station ' s manager and advisor. RADIO TRIES NEW SCHEDULE If it ' s Tuesday, it must be classified! jokes Margaret James about her evening show on WNDN-FM. The station adopted a seven-day format that offered classical, gos- pel, country-western, rock, ethnic, middle-of- the-road, and top forty music on different days of the week. The new program was part of an expansion plan that also included increasing the station ' s transmission power and updating the equipment in the control room. 62 Clubs Organizations Bill Schmidt checks over the DJ ' s schedule before going on the air. Jim Martin and June Tsaruta choose music for their show. Mike Smith is the wacky air personality Billy Bob on the country-western night at WNDN. Jeanne Caussin and Dewanna Thomas put together the news in Studio B. YEAR BRINGS CHANGE FOR PIONEER Change was the key word for the campus newspaper this year. Brad Hamm ' s Pioneer bustled to life with a fresh new feature-ori- ented format, a new advisor, and putting out 5 issues before the end of first semester. The new four-column layout and top quality writ- ing combined to produce the most profes- sional newspaper that Catawba has ever seen. Sandra Costantino became editor in Janu- ary when Brad resigned after 21 months in the position. Mark File replaced Laura Ash- ley as associate editor, and The Pioneer went through plastic surgery once again. Bold Roman type, unlimited creativity, and humor highlighted the 3 second semester issues touted by an enthusiastic staff as The ALL-NEW Pioneer! Pioneer writers and photographers meet every Monday night to discuss story ideas and eat Krispy Kreme doughnuts. Mark File checks his film before he begins shooting candids during freshman orientation. Brad Hamm and Laura Ashley talk over Brad ' s plans for an upcoming issue of the newspaper. 65 ARROWHEAD: A IS FOR ACTIOM Editor Laura Ashley is responsible for The Arrowhead ' s new look. The A stands for action, Arrowhead publicity chairmen Pat Ashley and Dewanne Thomas joined to say. Action it was, begin- ning in the summer when the graphics crew went to work on the magazine ' s sleek new 8 ' 2xll format. In the fall, assistant editor Sherrie Sisk helped local novelist Frederick Young hawk copies of his latest book at homecoming ' s alumni art show autograph signing while other staff members hosted a reading by North Carolina poets Stephen E. Smith and Emily Wilson. Brooks Robertson got the Arrowhead ' s literary arts contest un- derway, and Pudgie ' s Pizza treated the win- ners to free pizzas. The magazine placed in the finals of a national contest for collegiate arts magazines, and the staff ' s Cat-CI Men an d Women calendars made headlines in The Salisbury Post. Brooks Robertson gives a thumbs-up to show her approv- al of submissions selected for the next issue. Dewanna Thomas announces magazine deadlines on WMDM. 66 Clubs Organizations Dr. Charles Turney is The Arrowhead ' s literary consultant. He serves as co-advisor with Mr. Bob Weidner. June Tsaruta, Jim Martin, and Pat Ashley stand in line for calendars to sell in the student center. Arrowhead staff members enjoy the art of alumnus Sarah Tutterod with other Catawba graduates at the homecom- ing exhibit in Keppel Auditorium. Clubs Ej Organizations 67 68 Clubs Organizations pic. 1. Ad Editor Sandra Constantino and Assistant Editor Laura Ashley go over notes before a meeting. pic 2. Bob Mazzoni working and eating at one of the staff party workshops. pic 3. Jostens ' representative Bill Hall and Editor Deidre Adams go over the Spec ' s. SAYAK1NI ALL NEW IMPROVING The SAYAKINI starf works to combine journalism, graphic design, and photography into an accurate record of the academic year. To be part of such a staff takes time, talent, dedication, responsibility, patience, and the ability to work under pressure. The rewards for participating in a project of this manner are a little fun, new knowledge, and having your work published in a lasting volume of college history. The SAYAKINI received a new look in 1985. Among the changes Jostens is now the publisher and the book will be delivered in the summer to allow the staff to include both spring sports and graduation ' 85. Also for the first time, the SAYAKINI staff worked year- round on the book. The only problems encountered with the changes were a lack of pictures and patience. All in all, everyone who worked on the book is proud of their accomplish- ments. pic 1. front — Mike Williams, Kim Cornwell. Mary Dooley, Dewanna Thomas, Deidre Adams, Bob Mazzoni. back — Matt Grander, Sandra Constantino, Mark File. pic 3. Editor Deidre Adams shows Mark File how to crop pictures. pic 2. Bill Hall checks the blue prints of the pages sent in Clubs Organizations 69 Jeff Hamley is the assistant area II coordinator as well as RLA president. Clubs Organizations NEW ORGANIZATION PROMOTES FEELING OF FAMILY Residence Life became part of SGA this year with the formation of the Residence Life Association. RLA worked closely with the Dean of Students, the area coordinators, and the residen t assistants to promote a feel- ing of family in the dormitories. Activity began during the summer when RLA wom- en ' s vice-president organized the Big Sister- Little Sister program for girls and president Jeff Hamley readied campus refrigerators for rental in the fall. RLA officers are Debbie Smith, secretary; Benji Hamm, vice president; Jeff Hamley, president; Patti JeuDevine, vice president; and Mike Williams, treasurer. RA ' s board the van on their way to join the residence life staff of Wingate College for a day of fun and training. Melanie Earle can ' t wait to meet her upperclass Big Sister for the group ' s sundae party in the cafeteria. Togetherness is what being an RA is all about. Kelly Reeves and Cyndi Erikson compare notes on their RA applications. Clubs Organizations 71 Phi Epsilon members are Benji Hamm, president; Dewanna Thomas, Jim Bradley, Kymn Davidson, Kelly Jackson, Sissy Daughtery, Lori Bowen, Sherry Buckner, Jeff Coulter, Wnona Gregory, and Brad Hamm. Past president Anne Briggs addresses the members of Kappa Delta Pi at their Spring banquet. 2 Clubs Organizations HONOR SOCIETIES Thirty juniors and seniors were initiated into Phi Epsilon, Catawba ' s most elite hon- or society, during a candlelight ceremony in the Spring. Members were chosen for scholarship, character, leadership, and ser- vice to the school and community. Those students possessing academic grade point averages of 3.7 or higher became members of Alpha Chi. A second organization, Kappa Delta Pi, honored faculty, communi- ty members, and student educators. Alpha Chi president Doris Hepler shares a laugh with presi- dent Wurster at an evening get-to-gether for honors students. iW. North Carolina ' 84 Teacher of the Year Jean Powell is the guest speaker for Kappa Delta Pi ' s initiation ceremonies. Clubs Organizations 73 TOCIR GROUPS WELCOME MEW STUDENTS Smiling Catawba Guides met prospective students and campus visitors at the bus sta- tion, treated them to doughnuts and coffee in the admissions office, toured them through the campus, and hosted them over- night in their own dorm rooms. During time between tours, the Guides manned the com- puter terminals in admissions and ran er- rands for Herb Arnold and Gina Berini. A second tour group made up of only girls, the Li ' l Chiefs, took care of prospec- tive football players. Sponsored by the foot- ball coaches, the Li ' l Chiefs made a poster for recruiting new athletes and manned the concession stand during basketball season. Jill Ridenhour is the president of the Li ' l Chiefs. 74 Clubs Organizations Standing — Angie Scalies. Rick Anderson, Ralph Shipley, Jon Hamley, Mike Williams, Benji Hamm, Ken Wall, Jeff Hamley, Barbie Hughes. Sitting — Beth Russell, Lynn Mancini, Kim Lemmons, Patti Juedevine, Debbie Smith, Piper Starrette, Advisor — Herb Arnold. Chevell Blachnick, Tracie Lewis The Admissions staff jointly sponsors the Catawba Guides. Clubs Organizations 75 Dr. Bob Lowdermilk is the advisor of the Alpha program. 76 Clubs Organizations 1985 ALPHAS Judy Vliet — co-director, Jon Hamley — co-director, Jill Anderson, Laura Ashley, Pat Ashley, Chevell Blacknik, Lisa Blake, Sherry Buckner, Tori Burris, Kevin Carlton, Sandra Costantino, Tim Davis, Mark File, Winona Greg- ory, Andrea Haines, Benjy Hamm, Tracy Lewis, Holly Marshall, Patty Moore, Jamie Morris, Jill Ridenhour, [Nan- cy Sheetz, Debbie Smith, Irene Spekhardt, Cecile Strud- wick, Dewanna Thomas, Mike Williams. Andrea Haines eats watermelon at a picnic with her freshmen group during orientation. ALPHAS are upperclass students who voluntarily give of their time to help new students and their families become better adjusted to life at Catawba. ALPHAS work with faculty advisors in providing help with course selec- tion, registration, and other activities involved in both Fall and mid-year Orientation. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FCA is one of the most popular groups on campus. Shown, left to right, front row, are Angela Morris, Donna Knott, Melanie Trexler, Robert Bates, Eddie Forest, and John Bullins. Second row, Tom Branson, Leisa Hepler, Jeff Coulter, Cynthia Kenlaw, Gina Hill, and Sherrell Murray. Back row, Paige Miller, Jeffrey Reavis, Brent Fuqua, Donnie King, Advisor Dr. Pat Whitley, and Mike Walden. FCA is one of the most popular groups on campus. Blindfolded Angela Morris is lifted on a board before being asked to jump! Jeff Coulter is president of the club. 77 Tori Burris and Fred Inkley don clown makeup for the Blue Masque ' s year ' s-end banquet. 8 Clubs o Organizations BLCJE MASQUE ALWAYS ON THE GO Theater students swung from every branch of the three outside Zartman Hall that they nicknamed the Procrastination Tree — but they weren ' t procrastinating. The tree gave them a quiet (?) spot to plan activities for The Blue Masque. Their year was a flurry of activity, ranging from their annual haunted house in October to stu- dent-directed productions in the Experi- mental Theater, play-writing workshops, One Act Nights, and an awards banquet, whose guest speaker was the executive story consultant for Magnum PI. The club ' s membership includes non-theater majors who have an interest in the dramatic art. Officers are Mark Miller, Jeanne Caussin. Dorcas Toma- sek, Rebecca Herman, and Kelly McKinley. % Carolyn Ward becomes an old-time Southern Belle when she and other Blue Masque members acted as tour guides for the Historic Salisbury Foundations October Tour. Magician Terry Ward is a master hand at creating balloon animals. wbppihwbipbk Science club members are Rebecca Taylor; Kymn Davidson, president; Dr. Michael Baranski, advisor; Trip Buckemeir; and Laura Morrison. Kelly Reeves is state historian-elect for Cancas. Laura Morrison holds the position this year. 80 Clubs Organizations PBA tours Fiber Industries as part of their study of big business. Jamie Morris helps local residents with their income taxes. Jamie is president of PBA. SCIENCE, COMPUTER SCIENCE, AND BUSINESS Students in the Science Club studied hard at a November science workshop at Wake Forest University. One member, Laura Morrison, earned a seat on the ex- ecutive board of Candas, the Collegiate Academy of North Carolina Academy of the Science. It wasn ' t all work for the club though, as they sponsored the March beach party in the gym and went camping in April. Doris Hepler kept the Computer Science Club hopping, too, with a variety of activi- ties including a square dance, open house in the new computer room, a computers conference, and several guest speakers. The Professional Business Association, a non-school sponsored group, replaced the defunct Commerce Club in the busi- ness department. Members of PBA earned hands-on experience with the business world through interaction with the local community. Lisa Blake, vice pe president of the Computer Science Club, demonstrates the Apples in the new academic computer room. Clubs Organizations 81 Curtis plays percussion in rehearsal. 82 Clubs Organizations JAZZ BAND GOES ON TRI-STATE TOUR Dr. James Pooias ' jazz band tooted its horns across three states when it toured Virginia, Florida, and South Carolina in March. The concert spree ended with a raved performance back home in Keppel Auditorium. The band also performed for the college community at their Christmas and Spring concerts, and at all home sports events. Dr. Pooias is the band ' s father away from home, and also their worst enemy when rehearsals get long and hard. Cecile Strudwick shows her school spirit at a football game with an Indian headress. ?xar % @ £ I ri LI j p The band ' s lively sound provides a spirited background for the fans at football games. Scott Lucas never goes anywhere without his drums. SBK 1 1 J Clubs Organizations 83 __ Barbie Hughes, a soprano, has some butterflies about her solo for the seniors ' baccalaureate service. 84 Clubs Organizations Dennis Hinson, Scott Lucas, Shane Logan, Susan Wagner, and Barbie Hughes perform at the choirs ' Christmas cantata. COLLEGE CHOIRS Membership in the college concert, gos- mison directed the groups in daily rehears- pel, and mixed choirs was open to any al, preparing them for their Christmas, Eas- student with a desire to sing. Mr. Hal Ji- ter, and special concerts. Clubs Organizations 85 John Bullins wants to learn more about Wantu Wanzuri, but club member Kim Cornwell isn ' t eager to tell him. 86 Clubs Organizations WANTCJ WANZCJRI OGTING CLOB Wantu Wanzuri, Swahili for beautiful People, is the student organization de- signed to enhance the minority perspective and to establish a better rapport between minority and non-minority students on the college campus. The group sponsors a monthly speaker series, dances, fund- raisers, and Black History Week each year. The Outing Club, organized in Novem- ber of last year, seeks to provide high adventure for the students with an inter- est in the outdoors. Activities include back- packing trips, camping, skiing, and boat- ing. The main ambition of the outing club is fun and recreation. The club is open to all students. Wantu Wanzuri is advised by Mr. Frank Jackson, rear. Sherry Winebarger, Cash Earnhardt, and Robert Palladino stroll down a sheer rock cliff face. Outing Club members Bill McDonald. Cash Earnhardt, Sherry Winebarger, Eric Meijer, Robert Palladino, Randy Reavis, Becky Taylor, and Mary Anne Trexler relax for a minute before they continue their hike up the mountain. Can you find the Outing Club in this picture? They are experts in camaflauge Clubs Organizations 87 88 Clubs Organizations SENIOR CANDIDS Cindy Hosch Clubs Organizations 89 Sf imfJtsiv SENIOR CANDIDS Bobby Meyers 10 Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations 91 Clubs Organizations SENIOR CANDIDS What exit in Jersey did you say you live off of, Honey? — Joe Trainer Charlotte Powell Why can ' t I get a date? Rich Landis Clubs Organizations 93 Lori Anne Bowen 94 Clubs Organizations SENIOR CANDIDS Sherry Sherill ' v! ' 3 |J JSSf ' JR. Redman Sim Bill Patriss OAKWOOD Tracie Lewis Angie Rogers I told you if we waited long enough the sun would come up! Dan Dowdle. Molly Long. Chris Kincaid Clubs Organizations 95 96 Clubs Organizations Mark Fink Company SENIOR CANDIDS fcfMSf! 1 s VN 1 ssy HpB  ' WH - Jan Becky made me do it . . . Every night! Mary K. Dooley Same 01 ' You Kris Hershey Clubs Organizations 97 John Thomas McCubbins Clubs Organizations SENIOR CANDIDS Who says you can ' t find a policeman when you need one? Chris Kincaid PARENT P ATllONS ; ::l : Hh Roslyn Kates M M Rg| Waddelkj M M Robert I. Varbrough M M J. Clark Hamley M M John H. Lewis, Jr. M M EiHI Boyd ; M M C.L. Smith M M D.F. Dagenhart M M Bobby L. Rogers James M. Wilson, HI M M Eddie Thomas Sue B. Eury M M Newton O. Fowler, Jr. M M Lamont A. Logan Colonel Mrs. J. K. Payne M M Charles S. Dockery M M L.W. Warkecha M M Richard A. Landrum, Sr. Robert Gisela Arnold Carl Mary Lou Romahek David Cheryl Hudson M M Charles R. Abernethy Barbara B. Fuqua Jack Mary Ann Powell Rev. Mrs. Van D. Grimes Sam E. Coates M M Robert C. Mullmann M M George P. Furlong „ M M E.R. Krah, Jr. M M Paul Sarah T. Kerns Hank Geri Arvanites « Olivia Mort Gutoff M M F.J. Costantind l M M Kenneth Moore Shirley D. Olive Mark Gladys Hull James Mary Tomasek, Jr. M M Herman R. File Elaine, Frank Shields M M l|L. Jester M M Roger Dean Waggoner M M Thomas C. Smith M M Joseph H. Orr, Jr. Jane J?. Soyce s M M Joseph B. Wilmer M M George Sonny Davis M M Arnold Brundage M M Jbger H. Clapp M M Grady Ritter, Sr. Lynn § Evelyn Steele Charles Maxine Masten M M William H. Campbell M M Ted W. Proctor David Sheila Freiburger Lawrence Shirley Hamilton M M Raymond D. Smith Harry Jeanne Sailor Mrs. Stephen E. Williamson Curtis Easter Joseph P. LaFrance, Jr. Kay Bill Whalen M M Ralph J. Shipley, Sr mM M Bruce D ent M M J. Daniel Frock M M Theodore M. Jasiewicz M M Donald J. Adams -immunity SALISBURY ALL-AMERICA CITY Bell Tower Grimes Mill Hall House In the heart of North Carolina lie Salisbury and Catawba College. Salisbury is known for its many historic homes, the Soft drink Cheerwine, Stanback headache powders, barbecue restaurants and Food Lion grocery stores. It ' s proximity to the big cities of Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Charlotte allows residents to pick from a large variety of entertainment. Four hours away to the east are miles of sandy beaches and two hours away to the west are the scenic mountains. Cataw- ba College Students have taken advantage of the many op- portunities Salisbury has to offer, such as going to the Up- town Connection or O ' malley ' s on college night, going out to the movies, sitting out on the deck at Pudgie ' s, going to Al ' s Nighthawk for a foot-long hot dog or shopping at the Ketner Center and Kmart. For those more cultural minded, Salisbury offers the Waterworks art galley, the large historic district and the Spencer Shops State Transportation Museum. Community 103 HISTORIC SALISBURY Confederate Statue Historic Main Street ■ ! ' ! Community Salisbury ' s Skyscraper Community 105 COLLEGE STUDENTS TAKE REFUGE immunity Catawba students are able to enjoy the unique natural beauty of the state of North Carolina. To the west are the North Carolina mountains which are perfect for hosting cool summer pic- nics, drives along the Blue Ridge Park- way to see the spectacular fall colors, and taking on one of the many ski slopes during the winter. The famous North Carolina mountains include Grandfather Mountian, proclaimed by scientists to be over one billion years old and Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi, towering 6,684 feet. To the east of Catawba lies over three hundred miles of breath-taking coastline. Island beaches such as sunset and Wrightsville beach line the southern part of the coast. Farther north is the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, the tallest lighthouse is North America, standing vigil on the famed outerbanks. The ou- terbanks are an undeveloped seventy mile stretch of fragile perimeter of bar- rier islands. Community 107 Spencer Shops The North Carolina Transportation Museum ST Another opportunity for Catawba stu- dents to take advantage of is the Spencer Shops State Historic Site, also known as the North Carolina Transportation Muse- um. The eighty-nine year old locomotive repair facility is being converted into the south ' s largest transportation museum. During full operation in the forties, nearly 2,800 people worked at the shops. After closing in 1960, Southern donated 57 acres, in 1977, to the state. Today the first exhibit at the museum is open to the pub- lic. The museum includes exhibits from a prehistoric Indian canoe to a Common- wealth Skyranger airplane. The museum is located in Spencer, a small residential town just north of Salisbury. Remnants of yester-year. M pf3 SO S r - 1. fl i !k 13im ■J±jMg S i V.M ' ' W ft ■ ■ l J! - a— jlJc f iiilS ■ ' ' ' • ' ft ! Huge buildings wait for repair. First exhibit to open at the museum. 108 AROUND TOWN M DRINK r-r- m (teop Dan Nicholas Park Hometown softdrink. City Park Community 109 The 9th annual • I.W Ont,ter13fc14 19ft4 The John Steele House (1799) Lowerstone Chucch (1795) Every October Salisbury hosts a walking tour of its histor- ic West Square district. The homes featured represent some of the finest of the restored private homes in the city, a city famous for its historic preservation. Most of the homes were built around the turn of the century except for the John Steele House, built in 1799, which is one of the few early planation houses in North Carolina that is located in a modern city. The tour also includes two area 18th century churches: The Organ Lutheran Church and The Lowerstone Church. Vehicles of the Past West Bank Street Community Organ Lutheran Church (1795) The Foster Owen House (1905) M.S. Brown House (1901) 7. £F South Ellis Street Rowan Museum Community 1 1 1 NIGHTLIFE South Main Street at Christmas time. O ' Malley ' s The Uptown Connection. Community CATAWBA GULF 100 Manaley Avenue Salisbury, N.C. (704) 636-9149 Good Service N.C. State Inspection Certified Mechanic Richard Bello, Proprietor HAPPY TRAVELER INN 1-85 U.S. 52 East Salisbury, N.C. (704) 636-6640 Sales and Service on: Residential and Commercial Sound Systems All Types of Security and Fire Alarm Systems 24 hour Emergency Service on all Alarm Systems SOUTHERN ELECTRONICS AND SECURITY, INC. Authorized Service on RCA, Zenith, Sanyo, and Magnavox Regional Service on: Atari and Nutone Quasar Midland Samsung 1912 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. Emerson Truetone Sampo Telephone (704) 637-1488 Compliments of CELANESE FIBERS OPERATIONS Salisbury Plant Where PEOPLE are our MOST IMPORTANT ASSET Community 1 13 ROWAN TEMPORARY SERVICES 523 South Main Street P.O. Box 1326 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone. 636-2475 SOM MART 1831 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N.C. Open 24 Hrs. Your Full Convenience Store Snacks Cold Beverages Cigarettes Credit Cards Accepted Owner-Manager 636-5322 1 14 Community Congratulations To Our ' 85 Alumni Good Luck And Much Success We Are Very Proud Of You Compliments Of The ALGMNI OFFICE 5HIRTSFOAEYEftYBODl - -U -- Granite Knitwear FACTORY OUTLET Hwy. 52, Granite Quarry, 279-2651 Best Wishes From ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community 1 15 Aid to education, ; COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Charlotte NC Congratulations To The Class Of ' 85 Downtown Salisbury, Lexington, Concord Compliments Of SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH FACULTY STAFF PATRONS Dr. Robert Knott Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Kaniss Mrs. Sandy Erik Mr. Dave Setzer rr.unity f ft 1 I t T I 1 i t H I f I I ft HAMLET PRODUCED NOVEMBER 13-17, 1984 i20 Performing Arts m l. ■ ■ v N.- i ? V -. : -- ■ ■■ '  W S f f i ... w i — i fcrf 5 4 l r Jk i ! £3. = s 1 H i i F s s- W Iff 1 ' M ' ■ :4k ■ 6 The Cast Of Hamlet Claudius Q. Edwin Ashurst III King of Denmark Hamlet William G. Gilmore Nephew to the King Polonius James Parker Counselor to the King Horatio David Matthews Friend to Hamlet Laertes John Gibson Son to Polonius Voltemand Patrick Orndorff Cornelius Mark Miller Rosencrantz Mike Yionoulis Guildenstern David Latham Osric Terry Ward Marcellus Scott Burrell Bernardo Brandon Bowman Francisco Pat Wilhelm Reynaldo Fred Inkley Servant to Polonius Fortinbras Pat Wilhelm Prince of Norway Player King Mark Miller Player Queen Fred Inkley Player Lucianus Scott Burrell Player Prologue Brandon Bowman Player Musician Scott Lucas 1st Gravedigger Pat Orndorff 2nd Gravedigger Terry Ward A Norwegian Captain Scott Burrell Norwegian Captains Steve Fitz, Fred Inkley, Pat Orndorff Priest Scott Lucas English Ambassador Mark Miller Gertrude, Queen of Denmark Donna Moore Mother to Hamlet Ophelia Eliza Berry Daughter to Polonius Female Courtiers Jeanne Caussin, Bethany Sinnott, Dorcas Tomasek Soldiers Steve Fitz, John Hendershot Children Christopher Sinnott, Devon Sinnott 1. Bill Gilmore, David Matthews, and Pat Orndorff. 2. Bill Gilmore as Hamlet. 3. Scott Burrell, Mark Miller (lying on bench), and Bill Gilmore. 4. Edwin Ashurst, III, John Hendershot, Donna Moore, and John Gibson. 5. Duel scene from Act 5 between Hamlet and Laertes. 6. Entrance of the Player — King in Act 3. Performing Arts 121 THE CATAWBA EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE 122 Performing Arts COME BACK TO THE 5 DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY DEAN Juanita Ida Bostian Mona Kelly T. McKinley Mona (then) Margaret James Sissy Sherrie Sisk Sissy (then) Rebecca Taylor Joe Scott Burrell JoAnne Maura A. Krah Stella May Carolie D. Bartol Edna Louise Amanda Holland WE HAVE ALWAYS LIVED IN THE CASTLE Mary Katherine Blackwood .... Rebecca Herman Jonas Chris Hall Constance Blackwood Carolie D. Bartol Gncle Julian Blackwood Mark Miller Helen Clarke Maura A. Krah Lucille Wright Anne E. Jones Charles Blackwood Robert Brennan Perch CLOCID 9 ACT ONE Clive Patrick A. Orndorff Betty Stephen Thompson Joshua David Latham Edward Rebecca Herman Maud Anne E. Jones Ellen Mrs. Saunders Margaret James Harry Bagley Fred Inkley Victoria Herself ACT TWO Betty Margaret James Edward Patrick Orndorff Victoria Rebecca Herman Martin Fred Inkley Lin Anne E. Jones Cathy David Latham Gerry Stephen Thompson Bill Scott Burrell WHO ' S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? George Hoyt McCachren Martha Dayna Anderson Nick John Gibson Honey Margaret James 1. Come Back to the 5 Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean — Sherrie Sisk, Amy Holland, and Carolie Bartol. Produced March 5-8, 1985. 2. We Have Always Lived in the Castle — Maura Krah, Anne Jones, Mark Miller, and in the background, Rebecca Herman and Chris Hall. Produced December 5-8, 1984. 3. Cloud 9 — Steve Thompson (in drag) and Fred Inkley. Produced October 10-13, 1984. 4. Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? — John Gibson and Dayna Anderson (standing), and Hoyt McCachren. Produced April 16- 20, 1985. Performing Arts 123 GIVE ME IT DOWN TO THERE 124 Performing Arts HAIR! APRIL 3-6, 1985 THE CAST George Berger Fred Inkley Claude Hooper Bukowski Pat Orndorff Sheila Franklin Donna Moore Woof Mike Yionoulis Hud David Matthews Jeannie Dorcas Ann Tomasek Crissy Valerie Harlan Dionne DeWanna Thomas Ron Brandon Bowman Mom Angelina Scalies Dad Mark Miller THE TRIBE — Terence Ward, Jennifer Peart. Stephen Thompson, Catherine Tooker, Cecile Strudwick, Maria Proc- tor, Eliza Berry, Hambleton Stuart, Shane Logan, Anne Jones, Amanda Holland, Robbie Jordan, Tori Burris, Kelly McKinley, Jervetta Campbell, Rhonda Franz, Walter Lee James, and Brian Hegedus. wl i xH r C HK tMW H f fu HI c_Jr 41 Oaf T ' ' ■■ jU| j 1. Mike Yionoulis, Mark Miller, Pat Orndorff, Angie Scalies, David Mat- thews, and Fred Inkley. 2. Fred Inkley and cast in an opening number, Donna. 3. Good Morning. Starshine with David Matthews, Donna Moore, and Fred Inkley. 4. Aquarius with Donna Moore, Mike Yionoulis, Pat Orndorff, and Bran- don Bowman. HAIR! Performing Arts 125 Melinda Means and Chester Robinson I I s 1 I C I - B E R N E Y Abernethy is the most recently constructed men ' s residence hall on campus. It was named in memory of Julius W. Abernethy, Sr. of Newton, North Carolina, a former vice-president of the Ca- tawba board of Trustees. Abernethy is four floors in height. It houses two men per room making a total of 200 men housed in Abernethy, most of them freshmen. Richard playing with his toy car in Abernethy ' s hall. 128 Residence Life John Abernethy Troy Amato Jeffery W. Anderson Thaddeus Byron Bullock Mark Domske Tracy Dunn Eh Eddie Forrest E.J. Grom Chris Hall Chris Harrover John Hendershot Jan Andre Heybroek ¥Kr Henery Brown Chris Eubanks Jeffery Hamley senior Dennis Hinson 129 Carl Johnson senior Jason Julius Leffler Richard Long Kurt M. Markva 130 Chris Price Larry Q Quick David Ramsey Derrick Ritter James Robinson William Schmidt Derek Shepherd Chris Scottile Stephen Thompson Jimmy Shawn Todd Ken Wall Terry B. Ward Henery York Jon Leonard takes a break from Abernethy life. Residence Life 131 E L R E M El N L 132 Residence Life Claremont Hall, which was once a women ' s residence hall, is now a housing for a total of 32 men. This hall is located across from the presi- dent ' s house. It houses mostly basketball play- ers and provides an apartment for the director of student activities. 4 • ' •- ' : CLAREMONT HALL w MX Jeffery B. Bauer senior Donald Beard Frank Bradway Richard Brundage senior David Dutton William E. Fowler senior Tim Harris Scott A. Olson senior Keith E. Laws Jeff Freiburger Randall Sailor senior Terry Mack Stewart Speacht Lawrence Greiner senior Rodney H. Nardelli C. Alan Swanson Derrick Tucker Residence Life 133 F I h U S E 134 Residence Life Foil House is a smaller men ' s residence hall housing only 22 men. Foil House was named for the late Dr. M.A. Foil, a Former trustee of Catawba College. The dorn houses upper- classmen most of whom are involved in the athletics department on campus. Foil House is consistantly a leader in intramural sports, holding the title of the 1984-85 men ' s intramu- ral champions. Phil Nappi and Raymond Brewer enter Foil House ' s upper level. '  .„. 7V-.7„ tmt Raymond Brewer James C Jordan senior Tim Davis Walt Falleni David Folmar senior Wayne Kimbrell senior Richard Landis senior Steven C. Leach David Wayne Powell senior Jimmy Robinson Residence Life 135 N L L 136 Residence Life North Hall is the largest women ' s dorm on campus. It is located on the North side of cam- pus and houses approximately 150 girls. The building has two wings, both of which have two floors. The rooms are arranged in suites with four girls per suite. North Hall is the only dormi- tory that is equipped with facilities for the handicapped. North Hall also has one of the apartments used for the Residence Life Staff ' s Assistant Area Coordinator. ■■■■■I Karen Lynn Wood has all the comforts of home as she watches T.V. in North Hall ' s lobby. Deidre Adams Lin Annas Laura Ashley Hunter Bassett Sherry Buckner senior Jervetta Campbell senior Joan Canavaciol Jennifer Ann Cates Sandra Cates senior Kelly Chrisawn Sarah Clapp Dam Dragon 137 Christina Daugherty senior Laura Joan Dickson Kymn Davidson senior Mary K Dooley senior Deborah Deese Sharma Dulin 138 Lisa Glover senior Carol Graham Wendy Gregory Rebecca Dent Cynthia Errickson Winona Lynne Gregory senior Lisa Grookett Andrea Haines Valerie Harlan Laurie Ann Hefner Linda Krai senior Michelle Lyerly Kim A Mair Vonda Lynne Martin 139 Sherry Deneathra McCurdy Dora F McKee Alisha Meacham Christy Miller Sharon Miller Patty Moore Angela Morris Jamie H Morris Stacey Ness Glenda Parrish Jodi Parrish Kelly Phifer 140 Kelley D Reeves Laura E Richard Jo Robertson Elizabeth E Rohrbaugh Irene Spekhardt Ann Marie Stawara mm. Jacquelyn Steele Cecile T Strudwick senior Melanie Trexler Karen Lynn Wood left — Jan Waggoner typing in her North Hall room. Residence Life 141 B F F E M P S -•idence Life Not only postmen make it through rain, snow and the dark of night , the faithful commuting student also braves slick roads and unexpected delays, but commuting students do it just to make their way to class each day. Sometimes the life of an off-campus student can be frustrating, but the fringe benefits make it worth the trip — home cooked meals, plenty of toilet paper, free private room, unlimited visita- tion, heat in air in the right seasons, and mom does the laundry! Laura Anderson Jennifer Athey Kelly Auten Shirley Barber Mark Charles Bastian senior Chris Bennett Jerry Byerly Lydia Campbell Senior Eric Bayne Marsha Beaver Lisa Blalock Lisa Branelli Glenn Cadenhead Kara L. Cadiz senior Laura Cauble senior Tracy Clayborn Byron Belser senior Chester C. Buckenmaier Jennifer Campbell Connie Coley 143 Leanne Cosa Todd Davidson Sandy Dungan Mark File Sandra Costantino Kimberly DeHart senior Gerg Epley James Michael Cowan senior Angela Denton Randy D. Everhart 144 Jeff Finkbiner senior Jackie Flanner senior Joseph L. Crossen senior Sandra Doby Alan L. Farris senior Kim Foster Alison Hartley Terry Heggins Angela Heilig Jerry Hilliard Cynthia Hosck senior Cindy Jackson Royce Jackson John Jones senior 145 Darren Jordan Rebecca Kepley Todd Kymer senior 146 Brent Parks senior Robbie Jordan Esmaeel Kazim senior Jane Kiker senior Sharon Kimmer Joseph LaFrance senior Susan Lang Peter P. Kelly Etta Mae Kirk David R. Latham Marcy Lefler senior Russell Leitmer Tim Lippard Cassandra L. Lockert senior Judy Medford Laura Morrison Dennis Padget Ann Lombard Mike Morphis Kelly Nakaji Cyrstal Patterson Arlis C. Lowman senior Jeff Morris senior Jackie Norcutt Mike McDaggart Shannon Jeanette Morris William Olive senior Deborah Patterson Alison Petrea senior 147 Bridgett Poe Victor Poplin Maria Proctor senior Sallie Roberts Franklin L. Sifford, II Donna Simmons Ivan Smith senior Martina Smith Rhonda Renee Smith Tracie Wade Ann Margaret Winshaw senior Brent Snipes Kevin Snipes senior Mary Walton Bradford Walworth senior Eric Woods senior Chris Younts senior Herbert Lee Steward Alan Whitley senior Cammie Zimmerman senior 149 p I N E ft N B T T L ISO Residence Life Pine-Knott, which was formerly a faculty ap- partment building is one of the smallest men ' s dorms on campus. It houses a total of forty men. There are two floors with four suits on each floor. All suits consist of three rooms — a living room, bedroom, and bath. pic 2. Curtis Turner by his car in front of his Pine-Knott home. Robert Bates Jim Bradley Keith Chalmers Jeff Coulter Roger A. Greene Jon Hamley Brian D. Hegedus Paul M. Hoben Bruce E. Hudson Fred Inkley Eric Johnson Gregory R. Shell Richard Smith Michael C. Spragg Curtis L. Turner Jay Wilson Bill Zolper Resident Life 151 s L I 5 13 R Y R W N 1 52 Residence Life Salisbury — Rowan, a men ' s hall was erected for the college through gifts of the citizens of Salisbury and Rowan County. The dormatory Is arranged in five sections (A,B,C,D E) each with its own entrance, and is connected to the others only through the basement. The rooms are ar- ranged in suites. Housing two or three men per room. It can house up to 250 men, and is the largest men ' s housing unit on cam- pus. It is populated mostly by upperclass- men. The Tee-Pee lounge is also located in S-R. The Tee-Pee is a T.V. Lounge area where organized parties may be held. Jim Martin demonstrates what great drums the beds in S-R make. Thomas Alston Carl Eugene Beck senior Cyril A. Bonetski Tony Bronco Jonas Cherry Bill Cole Todd Coleman James Cortez Joesph Crapster Charles Crowell Dan Daly Richard L. Davidson 153 John J. DiNicola Thomas Ferland senior Willian Qilmore senior Robert B. Hickman Stanley H. Dulemba Richard Cash Earnhardt Keith Earnhardt senior Kenny Fernandez Stephen P. Flood senior Benjamin Hamm Bradley Hamm Stephen Foye David L. Harding senior 154 Kenny Hinegardner senior Bobby L. Huff Jorge Hunt Gregory T. Huntley David Jordon Ewing Hyatt Rob Jastenwicz Morton Jones senior Jim Martin Eddie Kinney senior John Anthony Klubert Dwayne Lambert 155 Sam McCormick Randall Reavis Andrew McKay Mark N. Miller senior Fred A. Moore Jeff Riley, Jr. Steve Robb senior Keith Roper Fred Seagraves 156 Paul Scropian senior Peter Simons Kevin Joseph Sloan S-R men play intramural softball. 157 w B 13 S N b b 158 Residence Life Woodson Hall, the only coed dorm on campus, is named in memory of Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Woodson of Salisbury, a benefactor of the College. The building has four floors with the first, third, and fourth housing women and the second floor reserved for freshmen and transfer men. It is the sister dorm to Aber- nethy, as the same basic floor plan and outside decor were used in the construc- tion of the dorms. Mary Somers. Dorcus Tomasek, and Lynn Mancini — the typical Woodson residents? Valencia Abbott Kimberly A Arnold Nadine Brockway Tori Bums Martha Jo Adams Jill Anderson Rick Anderson Chevell Blanchnik Lisa Bost senior Kenneth B Brown Cathy Bryan Sandy Cash Scott Connelly Brandon Michael Bowman Scott Christopher Burrell Kim Cornwell 159 Amy Jo Crawford Melody Dekle Ginger Eady Ann Edmond Wendy A Fields Kim Ford Julie Froch Gina Gentile Toni Gentile Carol Gilligan senior Chris Girard Liz Gottsegen 160 Sarah Granger Marcy Granquist Patricia Lyn Hall Robin Hanisits Cynthia M Kenlaw senior Paula Kerns senior Donnie King Cindy Koch Kim Lemmons Rachel Lewis Tracy Lewis 161 Heather L. Maclntyr Lynn Mancini senior Holly L. Marshall Patricia B. Mayall senior Howard McLean William Mello David B. Miller Paige Miller Traci Miller Jessica Orr Amelia Sherrell Murray senior Donna Neal Shawn O ' brien 162 Suzanne Payne Charlotte Powell Jeffery Reavis Susan K. Saintsing senior Nancy Sheetz Jill Ridenhour senior Angela Rogers senior - v a Beth Russell Kerry Scharf Chris Schon Elain Tinker Shirey Debbie L. Smith Jennifer Eyre Smith Timothy Alan Smith Susie A. Sowers Jason Scott Elizabeth Smith Sheila Stadler senior 163 Piper Starrette Jennifer Styers Elvie VanDyk Stephanie Starrette Sylvia Stephens Maureen Tansey Malea Thompson Bethany Vazzana Margit Valds Wendy Strang Dorcas Ann Tomasek Elizabeth Waddell Susie Wagner 164 Joseph Weisser Robin Wiggins Paula Wilson Sherry Wood Sally Wright Susie V. Yarbrough Linda Marie Zimmerman pic 1. Sherrell Murray and Cyn- thia Kenlaw enjoy the sun in front of Woodson pic 2. Chris Schon, Bill Mello, and Heather Maclntyre watch T.V. in the Woodson lobby. pic 3. David Miller and friend enjoy sunny days on the intra- mural field behind Woodson. - 3FSa ■ « -M ' « iu, i Residence Life 165 z R M N h The first dorm built on campus, Zart- man Hall, was a gift of the Women ' s Missionary Society of the General Syn- od of the reform Church in the United States. It was named in memory of Eli- zabeth Conrad Zartman to recognize her services preformed in the society. The rooms in Zartman are arranged in suites, with four girls to a suite. The dorm houses a total of 48 girls, most of whom are drama and technical theatre majors. 165 Residence Life Carolie Bartol Jeanne A Caussin Kelley Cavin Sandra Cope Karen Cuffie Rhonda Lynne Franz Theresa M Furlong Jill Marie Gerst Susan Hunt Kimberley Hutchison Margaret James Maura Krah 167 Yvette McDougald senior Amy E. Pruett Dewanna L. Thomas Donna Moore Sheryl Sisk Tangy Thorton Carolyn Ward Fredrine Moore Deborah Spurling Catherine Tooker Paula Whitley Jennifer Peart Rebecca Taylor Susan J. Walker senior Sherry Winebarger 8 Residence Life sitting — Jeff Hamley, Kim Ford, Keith Roper, Dewanna Thomas, Jason Scott. Sherrell Murray, Chester Robinson, Sharon Snuggs, Beth Vazanna, Larry Greiner. standing, middle — Bob Mazzoni, Mike Williams. Phil Stillman, Sandra Cates, Melinda Means. Fred Walden. Kymn Davidson, Jim Bradley, Jackie Steele, Sue Walker, Andrea Haines, back — Benjy Hamm, Ken Wall, Wade Furches, Bill McFeeley, Robert Falleni, Matt Grander. pic 2. Director of Residence Life — Bill McDonald. Area 1 Coordina- tor — Chester Robinson, Assistant Area II Coordinator — Jeff Hamley, Area 11 Coordinator — Melinda Means, Assistant Area I Coordinator — Kymn Davidson. pic. 3. Senior R.A. ' s: kneeling — Sherrell Murray, Sandra Cates. back — Keith Roper. Wade Furches, Larry Greiner, Jackie Steele, Sue Walker, Kymn Davidson, Fred Walden. Jeff Hamley. Sue Huis. The Residence Life Program has been in existence for the past two years. It is a strong department com- posed of students and administrators. The student participants are called Residence Assistants (R.A. ' s). They live in every residence hall and are responsible for their floors. It is a time consuming position which requires alot of commitment and respo nsibility. This year the administrative position has been up-graded. Currently there are two Area Coordinators. These posi- tions are Master ' s degree level and require previous experience. Residence Life is the mountains m August; returning to school early; staying late; being a leader; being resourceful; organizing social and educational programs; MEETINGS, MEETINGS, MEETINGS; learning about people: a family; long hours — short pay; comra derie; being the best; responsibility; duty hours; life in a fish bowl; student development toilet paper officer; support; working together; taking a stand; exciting; being popular being unpopular; fire drills; respect; paperwork; inventories; workshops; in-services; inter views; selection and placement; being a councelor; believing in others: listening: assertive; not aggressive; being a mother or father to some, a brother or sister to others, and a friend to everyone; being yourself; giving 100%. 100% of the time; growing; knowing; learning about yourself: FUN 1 !! E S I D E N E E I F E S T F F Residence Life 169 THE NAMES ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE OF THE PEOPLE IN EACH DORM WHO DID NOT HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN ABERNETHY HALL Thomas Nash Jeffery Nicholson Philip Absher Jay Phelan Gerald Bartholamew John Pietak Robert Beaumont Mark Pilonero Theodore Bransfield Ben Pitts Thomas Branson Andy Politis Michael Cahill Greg Quick Mark Canady Mark Raines Patrick Carfora Michael Robinson Robert Cerami Michael Scott Stephen Cobb David Sellers Darren Correll Ralph Shipley Scottie Craver Scott Simpson Scott Donaghty Mark Siska Bill East Don Smith Shawn Easter Steven Thompson Barry Fogleman Melvin Totten Johnny Forrest Michael Walden Kyle Foust Gary Warzecha Jeff Freeman Thomas Watts Brent Fuqua Robert Whitman Bill Gamble Scottie Wike Greg Gasior Marvin Wilson Matt Grander Michael Grissillo CLAREMONT HALL Allen Harris Edward Hatton Timothy Bates Jay Hayes Mark Fink Dennis lnlow Stephen Johnson Jeff Jarrett John Kennedy Michael Jones Barry Kimbrell Scottie Kimble Lonnie Lee Christopher Leak Shane Logan Johnathan Leonard Andrew Mitchell Willian Littlejohn Michael Mitchell Shawn Lunsford Victor Ottaviani David Marshall Timithy Overton Bill McFeeley John Redmond Christopher McGuirt Michael Smith Kevin Moore Rickey Thompson David Moyer 170 Residence Life NORTH HALL Beverly Ellis James Gnatt Charlotte Bailey Johnathan Graham Ida Bostian John Grimes Amanda Bowers Michael Kreider Anne Burgess Kip O ' Connor Carether Clark Sirisack Phesadaseek Pamela Edmunds Christoph 2r Romanek Hunter Hamilton Pervez Sayed Kimberly Hall Douglas Schotte Donna Knott Timothy Sheff Letzen MalDonado Roger Sigmon Lisa Marhoover Mary Somers Anne Masten Charles Stowe Anne McNeil Monica Meadows ZARTMAN HALL Roberta Nance Leisa Pearson Eliza Berry Brooks Robertson Sarah Holland Robin Sackett Anne Jones FOIL HOUSE Kelly McKinley Gretchen Mease Angeline i Scalies David Ard Veronica Worts Robert Brewer Mary Zigmont Brian Mays David Zimmerman Grover Moore Andrew Zimmerman Thomas Mullman Rodney Pitts SALISBURY- ROWAN Kenneth Watkins Eric Watson Bill Adams Edward Wulbern Brian Wenrich Robert Arvanites David Matthews PINE-KNOTT HALL Robert Cann David Coleman Craig McCullough Winslow McMoore Craig Conklin Charles Mendell James Aldredge Michael Crenshaw Barry Mitchem James Childers Charles Dockery David Monroe Wade Furches Charles Eaton Thomas Nunley John Gibson Mark Fling Patric Orndorff Robert Hales Richard Foster John Peake Timothy McMahon Lance Gray George Robertson David Quinn Junious Green Hurbert Sellers Eric Sornson Thomas Harker Robert Sharpe Hambleton Stuart Hal Holder Thomas Speer WOODSON HALL Stephen King LaMarr Landrum Michael Wright Jeff Stout Louis Williams Rhonda Barrier Ozell Cooper Walker Davidson Residence Life 171 SENIOR DIRECTORY Aaaaaaaaaa Adams, Martha Jo Anderson, Laura Jane Bbbbbbbbbb Bauer, George Edward Bauer, Jeffery Brian Beeker, Robin Everhart Blackwood, David Kenneth Bost, Lisa Annette Bowen, Lori Anne: Activities — Majors Club (4 yrs.), WARA (4 yrs.), Softball Team (4 yrs.), Field Hock- ey (1 yr.), Trainer for Women ' s Basketball Team (3 yrs.), Alpha Chi (2 yrs), Phi Epsilon (1 yr.), Intramurals (3 yrs.). HONORS — Junior Marshall, Coaches Award, June Galloway Scholarship from NCAHPERD, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Boyce, Craig Gilbert Brundage, Richard Arnold Buckner, Sherry Lynn Burke, Robert Martin ccccccccc Campbell, Jervetta Renee Campbell, Lydia Ann Cansler, Myra Lynn Carlton, Kevin Douglas Cates, Sandra Jeanette: Activities — College (3 yrs.), Gospel Choir (2 yrs.), Modern Vocal Ensemble (2 yrs.), Women ' s Government Association (2 yrs.). Resi- dent Assistant (2 yrs.), Computer Science Club (1 yr), North Hall House Council (3 yrs.), Intramural Volleyball (1 yr.). Cauble, Laura Anne: Activities — Organic Chem- istry Lab Assistant (1 yr.) HONORS — Alpha Chi, Jack Kelly Memorial Scholarship Presidential Ho ' ' oil. Dean ' s List. Ihipman, Roger Dewitt Overs, Gregory Ell Clark, Carether Conklin, Craig William Corson, George Westmoreland Cowan, James M. Crossen, Joseph L. Dddddddddd t Daughterty, Christina Anne: Activities — Phi Epsilon, North Hall House Council (3 yrs.), Professionijl Business Association (1 yr.), Commerce Club (2 yrs.), WGA (3yrs), Intramural Sports (4 yrs.), North Hall Freshman Representative (1 yr.) HONORS — Home coming Court, Dean ' s List, Whitener Award Nominee. Davidson, Kymn D. DeHart, Kimberly Gail Dooley, Mary Katherine -mM Dowdle, Daniel Thomas Eeeeeeeeee Earnhardt, Terry Keith: Activities — fca, Ath letics, Intramurals (4 yr) HONORS: Earned Athletic Letters. || ' fffffffl r arris, Alan Linsy H inkbiner, Jeffrey Lloyd Flanner, Jaqueline Elizabeths Flood, Stephen Paul Jj Folmar, David Paul: Activities — Football (2 yrs.) Baseball (3 yrs.) Cafeteria Staff, Phi Epsilon, Resident Assistant, Political Science Club, Men ' s Residence Council, Student advisor to Faculty for Summer School Program. HONORS: Dean ' s List, Presidential Honor Roll, Academic Scholarship. Fowler, William Edward Furches, Samuel Wade Gettis, Edwin Francis Gilligan, Carol A. Gilmore, William Gilbert l 2 Residence Life Glover, Lisa Michelle Goodson, Ruth Suzanne Gray, Therese Ruby Gregory, Winona Lynne: Activities — Phi Epsi- lon, North Hall House council, Computer Science Club, Intramural Sports, Softball, Selection Committee for Students of the Year. HONORS: Academic Honors Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Jephson Educational Trust Scholarship, Homecoming Court. Greiner, Lawrence Edward Hh§ihhhhhh Hamley, Jeffrey Clark Hammofld, Debra Poole Haney, Kimberly Jo Harding,: David Lewis Hedrick, Lisa Gisele Hepler, p)Oris Ann: Activities — Phi Epislon, Alpha Chi, Sea, Computer Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, FCA, Softball, HONORS — Dean ' s List, Presidential! Honor roll, Math Award, Junior Marshall, Religion ard s Student of the Year, Student Education Associ- ation Award, Outstanding Future Teacher Award. Hershey, Kristin lill, Gina Maria: Activities — Wantu Wanzuri, SGA, Social Work Club, Gospel Choir, finegardner, Raymon Kenneth iobbs, Barry Glenn iodges, Leigh Holler, Barbara Elaine Hosch, Cynthia, Laverr Hudson, Bruce Edwin Huis, Susan, M. Jackson, Charlie Melvi JeubeVine, Patricia Anne: Activities — Tennis Team, Intramurals, Tour Guide, SEA, NCEA, Cheer- leading, House Council Woodson Dorm, RLA, Big Sis Lit Sis HONORS — Freshman Class Favorite, Home- coming Court, May Court. Johnson, Carl Dewitt Johnson, Linda C. Jones, John Holland Kkkkkkkkkk Kates, Lori Michelle: Activities — Senior Class President, National Education Association, SGA, Ad- minissions Advisory Board, Tour Guide, Sophomore Class President, Alpha, Field Hockey Team, Psycholo- gy Club. HONORS — Miss Catawba , Junior Mar- shall, Homecoming Court, May Court. Kenlaw, Cynthia Maria: Activities — wga, Gos- pel Choir, Social Work Club, Chambre Choir, Catawba Choir, Wantu Wanzuri, FCA, SGA. Kerns, Paula Sue Ketner, Richard Leon Kiker, Jane Sowers Killian, Maria Antoinette Kimbrell, Paul Wayne Kincaid, Christina Berrie Kinnet, Edward, Troy Koch, Cynthia Jean: Activities — Intercollegiate Volleyball, Softball, Intramurals, Basketball, Computer Science, Women ' s Athletyic Recreation Association. HONORS — Academic Honors Scholarship, Intercolle- giate volleyball Coaches Award. Kymer, Todd David L1111111U La France, Joseph Todd Landis, HI, Richard, Smalley: Activities — Base- bail, Football, Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, YMCA. HON- ORS: Academic Honors Scholarship. Leach, Steven Craig ML Lefler, Maria Elise: Activities — Alpha Chi, Profes- sional Business Association, VITA Program. HONORS ■ — Dean ' s List, Presidential, Honor Roll, Junior Mar- shal, Sherrill and Smith Accounting Award. ewis, Tracy Jane: Activities — intramurals, Commerce Club, House Council Alpha Livengood, | Lorri Leigh Lockert, Cassandra Lee: Activities — Alpha Chi. HONORS — Academic Scholarships, E.M. Beaver Scholarship. Long, Mollie Eileen Love, JR., Henry, Kenneth: Activities — Varsi- ty Baseball, ROTC, HONORS — Distinguished Military Student Award. Lowman, Arlis Campbell Mmmmmmmmm Maldonado, Letzen Olga Mathews, Andrew James Mayall, Patricia Browning McCormick, Patrick Francis McCubbins, John Thomas McLachlan, Monty Ja mes McManness, Leslie Matilda Meadows, Monica Leigh Miller Mark Nathan Morris, Teddy Jefferson: Activities — 4-h Lead- er Commerce Club, Honor Club Committee. HONORS — Foreign Language Award, Salisbury Kiwaniss Club Scholarship, Honor Roll. Mowery, Lloyd Wiley Murray, Amelia Sherrell: Activities — fca, SGA, Chairperson of Interracial Discussions Commit- tee, Director of Inter-Club Council, Wantu Wanzuri, WGA, Tour Guide, College Gnk n Board, Ideas and issues Committee. Mnnnnnnnnn Nappi, Philip Mark ■lichelson, 11, Robert, Harrison Oooooooooo Olive, 111, William Hinton ' OWeil, David Wayne: Activities — Track Team. Football, Majors Club Proctor, Douglas Ted PrOCtor, Maria Louise: Activities — Manager of Wrestling Team, Psychology Club, Speech Club, Blue Masque, Intramurals, Chambre Choir, Concert Choir. Rrrrrrrrn Ray, David Dean: Activities — Football, Resident Assistant. HONORS: Nominated for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Cfeiversities. Ridenhour, Wanda Jill: Activities - Tour Guide, Commerce Club, Vice-President Sophomore Class, House Council of Woodsofi Dorm,; SGA, Li I ' Chief || HONORS — Academic Scholarship. Robertson, George Emil Rogers, Angela DaWh: Activities — Science Club, Majors Club, WARA, Intramurals, HONORS — Dean ' s List, Presidential Honor roll, A. Odell Leonard Scholarship, Esther KEPLEY Scholarship. Ssssssssss ' ppppppppp Parks, Brent Henderson Pasquini, Laura Patrea, Alison Gail Pinkston, Brenda Bost Poole, Jeffrey Brent Sailor, Randall Mark Saintsing, Susan Kay Sato, Eriko Seropian, Paul Krikor: Activities Resident Assistant, Science Club. Sheilds, Patrick Francis Shipley, Ralph Joseph: Activities — Cheer- leader, Intramurals, Commerce Club, Resident Assis- tant, Catawba Activities Council, Sophomore Class Pres,, Residence Hall Advisory Board, Tour Guide, Phone-a Thon, Sayakini Staff, SGA President, Studer of the Year, Media Board. HONORS — Nominated Mr. Catawba, Who ' s Who in American Colleges ar Universities. tm | Simmons, III, Edgar Mavel, Simon, Lisa M. Small, Sherri Anne: Activities-- Special Of; pics, Majors Club, Basketball and Tennis helper, ties for the Handicapped. Smith, Ivan Leon Snider, Timothy Scott Snipes, Kevin Ray Speachti Leslie Stewart Stadler, Sheila Kay 174 Residence Life Zimmerman, Camilla Elizabeth Starrette, Stephanie Leigh: Activities — Com- y merce Club, Professional Business Association, Cataw- 7 . 7. 7.7.7.7.7. 7. 7.7. ba College Food Committee, NC College Republicans. Steele, Jafcjtielynjfc y: Activities — Blue Masque , Speech Club, College Union Board, House Council Drth Hall, Arrowhead, Security Task Force Commit- tee. HONORS — Homecoming Court. tine, Diana Joe p Strudwi k, CeClle Thersa: Activities — Gospel Choir, Jazz Band, Civic Band, Blue Masque, Concert Choir, Qfambre Choir. Choir Member Award. tttttttL 1 « cu u lor, Jeffrey Shahane lis k Thompson, Keith Stafford: Activities — Col lege (Jnion Board, Outdoor Club, intramurals, Com merce Club, Positive Action Committee, Phone-a-Thon Towne, 111, Samuel Alexander Trainor, Joseph Michael: Activities : Turley, Steven Dean vvvvvvvv VHet, Judy Ann: Activities: Class Secretary, Psy chology Club, Tour Guide, Alpha, Resident Assistant Admtnissions Advisory Board, House Council Wood son Dorm. HONORS: Senior Psychology Award Vorher, Judy Allen Walden, Charees Michael Walker, Susan Jane: Activities — Political Sci ence Club, Intramurals, Student Court, Resident Assis tant, Attorney General of the College Court. Walls, John Hayden Walworth, Bradford Drew Whitley, Alan Edward: Activities — Professiona Business Association BRUti B hittington, Christopher Wayne ■A ilmer, Karl Joseph ■vVilson, Paula Yvette PWright, Sandra Jean Residence Life 175 WHO ' S W 1 StRKOXVCo AAEBRICAXV COXiIuSCftBS SkWf U1VIVBRSITIB8 CATAWBA COLLEGE 1985 James Wesley Bradley Kymn D. Davidson Doris Ann Hepler Sherry Lynn Duckner Samuel Wade Furches, III Mark Nathan Miller Lydia Ann Campbell Jeffrey Clark Hamley Ralph Joseph Shipley, JR. Benjamin Ray Hamm !7 Residence Life JAMES WESLEY BRADLEY 177 SHERRY LYNN BUCKNER 178 .■■ .. l ' :. ' ' - 1 - %w%i.-. flStii •v. ' ' ;. v . If ' J . . jL j •T«i , ;V .;- Wct?-T -r ' V ' 4 SSSr 1 ■ ' , | KVAl A DAVIDSON J-ik i, - 179 ■• j -n SAMUEL WADE FURCHES, III 180 JEFFER Y CLARK HAMLEY 181 BENJAMIN RAY HAMM 182 DORIS ANN HEPLER 183 MARK NATHAN MILLER 134 RALPH JOSEPH SHIPLEY, JR. 185 B U § E G B U N E I L 5 186 Residence Life WOODSON HALL sitting — Patti JueDevine, Chuck Stowe, standing — Holly Marshall. Kim Ford, Amy Crawford, Helen Shirey, Marcy Granquist. House Council provide services to the residents of their dorms. They collect dues, hold parties, give sympathy flowers, hold fire drills, and provide the birthday cake service. The president of each council also represents the dorm on the Residence Life Association. President — Patti JueDevine. Carolyn Ward, Mara Krah, Angie Scalies, Kim Halunen. NORTH HALL President — Beth Rohbough Sissy Daugherty Linda Krai Ann Masten Lisa Marhoover Jamie Morris Robin Sackett Heidi Sackett ZARTMAN HALL Residence Life 187 G N B I D G M P U S !S8 Residence Life pic 1. Mike Smith speaks with Jerry Peterson. pic 3. Matt Grander playing intramural racquet- ball, pic 4. Amy Crawford and Marcy Granquist sun-bath in back of Woodson. v %ii rrm ' J j ■ jT . JI kI ! - S Residence Life 189 1st row, left to right — Jeff Coulter, Ray van Davis, Jay Turner, Scottie Kimble, Tony Klubert, Darren Correll, Eric Bayne, Jim Parent, Jimmy Inlow, Steve Turley, Mark Raines. 2nd row, lefc to right — Henry Drake, Howard McLean, Allen Harris, John Bullins, Todd Armstrong, James Robinson, Troy Quackenbush, Winslow McMoore, Sam Miller, Steve Thompson, Kavin Page, Mike Kreider. 3rd row — Steve Foye, Steve Robb, LaMarr Landrum, Assistant Coach — Bill Mauldin, Assistant Coach — Charlie Little, Student Coach — Tim McMahon, Trainer — Pleasant Morris, Head Coach — Pete Stout, Assistant Coach — David Wood, Assistant Coach — Ron Raper, Trainer — Rick Proctor, Assistant Coach — Tom Eanes, Reggie White, Jimmy Hardee, Melvin Totten. 4th row — Billy Joe East, David Brown, David Powell, Mike Crenshaw, Monty McLachian, Scott Olson, Morton Jones, Jim Childers, Barry Mitchem, Scott Simpson, Joe Crapster. 5th row — Pat Moser, Gordon Brown, Chris Price, Sam McCormick, Wade Smith, Andy Politis, Kurt Markva, Lou Williams, Greg West, Cullen Jordan, David Marshall, Mark Fling. 6th row — Derrick Ritter, Brent Poole, John Simma, David Ard, Rodney Pitts, Kyle Foust, Mike Grisillo, Grover Moore, Brian Mays, David Sellers, Eddie Forrest, Jim Royal, Eric Watson. 7th row — David Dutton, Ed Kinney, Steve Johnson, Robert Brewer, Dean Ray, Richard Pughe, Robert Sharpe, Richard Rines, Greg Huntley, Thomas Nunley, Jay Aldredge, Donald Beard. 8th row — Tommy Mullman, Bobby Myers, Kenny Watkins, Nicky Steams, Benjie Pitts, Everett Meadows, Steve Morgan, Shane Logan, Rodney Nardelli, Billy Gamble, Dave Folmar, Carl Beck. The 1984-1985 Catawba Col- lege Indian Football team im- proved from 0-9-1 to 3-8 this year under the direction of Coach Pete Stout, now in his second season at Catawba. The season began with a shut out victory over Johnson C. Smith which was played at Memorial Stadium in Charlotte. Catawba ended the year with a disap- pointing loss to our arch-rival, the Lenior-Rhyne Bears. The re- building process continues, and the future looks bright for the Catawba Football program. Pic 2. Coach Stout looks on before the game. 192 Sports pic 1. Billy Gamble awaits the snap at Quarterback against Carson Newman. pic 2. Bobby Myers throws another perfect spiral. pic 3. Steve Johnson and Todd Armstrong in on the tackle against Elon. Sports 193 194 Sports pic 1. Lamarr Landrum ha s a nice gain against Davidson. pic 2. Rayvan Davis heads up field. pic 3. Kenneth Watkins lee ps for a catch against Newberry. pic 4. Billy Gamble with a pass against Carson-Newman. Sports 195 |MV 196 Sports CATAWBA OPPONENT 37 J.C. Smith 13 Mars Hill 14 33 Newport News 9 7 Carson-Newman 50 3 Presbyterian 10 14 Gardner-Webb 16 Elon 28 7 Newberry 27 19 Guilford 17 15 Davidson 30 8 Lenoir-Rhyne 21 pic 1. After a Catawba Score. pic 2. Nice catch Grover! pic 3. Jay Aldredge prepares to play. Sports 197 pic 1. Patty Mayall, Patti Hall, Beverly Ellis, Lisa Bost, Tori Burris, Beth Waddell, and Dennis Hinson make a pyramid. pic 2. Lisa Bost tosses footballs to the crowd. The 1984-85 Squad: Lisa Bost Tori Burris Ken Brown Beverly Ellis Gina Gentile Patti Hall Dennis Hinson Fred Inkley Tim Liffiton Patty Mayall Laura Richards Dorcas Tomasek Beth Waddell 198 Sports pic 1. Tori Burris, Beth Waddell, and Patty Mayall in a small pyramid. pic 2. Beth Waddell overlooks the crowd. 199 pic 1. Catawba on the attack against the Blue Devils, pic 2. Great block, Charma! pic 3. Lining up a shot against Duke. 200 Sports SCOREBOARD Catawba Opponent Pfeiffer 1 Pfeiffer 3 1 Wake Forest 2 1 Davidson 1 Davidson 5 High Point 4 Swannee 4 1 Wake Forest Duke 4 1 Pfeiffer 2 ASCI 6 3 Wake Forest 1 High Point 3 1 ASCI 2 i 2 High Point 7 THE 1984-85 TEAM: Lori Ann Bowen, Lori Kates, Martina Smith, Tracy Frey, Joan Canavaciol, Jessica Orr, Sharma Dulin, Irene Spekhardt, Debbie Smith, Maria Killian, Dani Dargon, Julie Baker. Pic 1. Irene Steals it away from Duke, pic 2. Catawba shows great hustle, pic 3. Catawba going for the score. Sports 201 Carolina Conference Match District Tournament Game NAIA Area 8 Title Game CATAWBA o o i 2 3 1 2 2 2 1 6 5 1 2 2 Spartanburg N.C. State Wake Forest CJniv. Guilford College Atlantic Christian Belmont Abbey UNC-Ashville ' Pfeiffer College Elon College UNC-Chapel Hill Campbell College High Point College Wingate College Pembroke State Univ. Appalachian State Guilford Atlantic Christian CINC-Ashville W. Virginia Weslyan OPPONENT 3 7 2 1 1 3 1 3 3 1 1 5 1 1 2 The 1984-85 Catawba Soccer Team was the most successful ever. The team won Catawba its first soccer conference title with a 5-1-1 conference mark. The team went on to win its only dis- trict title by defeating UNC-Ash- ville in the finals. Catawba then travelled to West Virginia Wes- leyan for the NAIA Area 8 Title game and a shot at a NAIA na- tional tournament berth. Cataw- ba suffered a heartbreaking 2-0 defeat at the hands of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan ending its most successful soccer season. The future of Catawba soccer looks even brighter than this year, with only 2 seniors on the team they are expected to go far- ther next year! We are all very proud of the 1984-85 soccer team and await many more vic- torious seasons under coach Ralph Wager. 202 Sports M$ pic 1. front — Kevin Sloan, Thomas Alston. Coach Wager, Glen Cadenhead. back — Thomas Ferland, Bobby Marcellus pic 2. Jorge Hunt works around a UNC-Ashville player. 6 rc pic 1. On the sidelines before the game. pic 2. Thomas Alston with a kick! pic 3. Kevin Sloan has another scoring opportunity for Catawba. aft ' ■ ' Sports 203 pic I. Kevin Sloan, 3, scoring past Pembroke goalie. pic 2. Jorge Hunt in action. pic 3. Kevin Sloan works the ball down field. 204 Sports pic 1. Thomas Ferland with a head butt. pic. 2. Jorge Hunt with another score. pic 3. Nice Kick, Kevin! Sports 205 ? % ■ Hfc : A pic 1. A great save by goalie Bobby Marcellus. pic 2. Jorge Hunt plays the ball for Cat-CI. pic 3. The team brings the ball down field. 206 Sports pic I. Small Celebration after another victory. pic 2. Thomas Alston and Bobby Marcellus congratulate each other. Pic 3. Team Celebration!! 1984-85 Team: 12 Thomas Alston 18 Jeffrey Anderson 7 Glenn Cadenhead 1 Bob Connelly 6 Thomas Ferland 15 Adam Greene 14 Larry Greiner 13 Jorge Hunt 21 Jon Leonard 9 Tim Liffiton Bobby Marcellus 17 Bill McFeeley 20 David Miller 1 1 Billy Osborne 8 Sirisack Phetsadasack Chris Romanek 3 Kevin Sloan Congratulations guys! Sports 207 pic 1. Assistant coach — Rober Hales and Margit Velds play dc ubles. pic 2. Paige Miller sets for the serve. pic 3. Kelly Cavin serves . pic 4. Margit Velds in action. ?08 Sports SCOREBOARD Catawba Opponent 8 Salem 1 4 UNC — Ashville 5 3 Mars Hill 6 3 Pembroke State 6 6 Pfeiffer 3 o Guilford 9 4 Atlantic Christian 5 4 Elon 5 6 Gardner-Webb 3 7 Lenior-Rhyne 2 1 High Point 8 1 UNC — Charlotte 8 doubles — 9-8 8-8 4-12 Carolinas Confer ence Match THE 1984-85 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: Kelly Cavin Melinda Jester Paige Miller Sharon Miller Lisa Smith Susie Sowers Margit Velds Sports 209 B ' ' BH E  jp B IW B WssAl a ihb PBBI|f..j l jB BF • K L ■— - « ' Bk ' m y 3 210 Sports pic 1. THE 1984-85 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1st row — left to right: Assistant Coach — Cindy Morris, Carol Gilligan, Leisa Hepler, Kelly Chrisawn, Vonda Martin, Sandy Cash, Dodie McKee. 2nd row — left to right: Charlotte Bailey, Cindy Koch, Lisa Smith, Sherry Buckner, Linda Zimmerman, Sherry Wood, Glenda Parrish, Head Coach — Jodi Manning, pic 2. Catawba in action, pic 3. Glenda Parrish with the set up. SCOREBOARD CATAWBA SCORE OPPONENT Lost 12-25; 6-15 Wake Forest Won 15-4; 15-9 Winston-Salem State Lost 10-15; 15-7; 3-15 CINC-Greensboro Won 15-9; 15-13 Gardner Webb Won 15-12; 14-16; 15-7; 15-11 Pfeiffer Won 7-15; 15-7; 15-7 Gardner Webb Lost 6-15; 8-15 (JSC-Spartansburg Lost 5-15; 9-15 Mars Hill Lost 15-17; 15-12; 15-17 Guilford : 1 Lost 8-15; 3-15 St. Augustine 1 Lost 13-15; 15-8; 12-15; 14-16 N.C. A T [ Lost 1-15; 10-15 Pembroke State Won 15-12; 15-12 Columbia College Won 15-10; 15-23 Pfeiffer Lost 12-15; 13-15 Coastal Carolina Won 15-10; 12-15; 15-19 Atlantic Christian Won 15-10; 15-9 Lenior-Rhyne Won 1st Place in Tournament Columbia College Lost 13-15; 10-15 UNC-Charlotte Lost 12-15; 12-15 Wingate Won 15-9; 15-10 Elon i Lost 9-15; 10-15 ONC-Ashville Lost 15-12; 12-15; 3-15 High Point Lost 13-15; 8-15 Mars Hill Lost 13-15; 7-15 Wingate j Won 15-1; 15-12 Belmont Abbey ; Lost 15-17; 5-15; 15-13; 13-15 NC A T Won 15-8; 15-12 Lenior-Rhyne ! 1 Lost 3-15; 15-12; 7-15 Limestone Lost 14-16; 11-15; 14-16 CINC-Charlotte pic 1. Linda Zimmerman spikes one for Catawba! pic 2. Kelly Chrisawn gets it over. pic 3. The team discusses strategy. Sports 211 SCOREBOARD Catawba Opponent 72 Barber Scotia 74 81 ' Coker 70 47 Erskine 57 62 Belmont Abbey 69 73 Wingate 86 54 Pembroke State 77 57 Eton 73 56 Atlantic Christian 83 71 Guilford 76 88- Gardner Webb 81 79 Mars Hill 104 57 AS(J 101 58 High Point 64 58 Lenior-Rhyne 79 64 Belmont Abbey 65 68 Pfeiffer 83 63 Lenior-Rhyne 84 96 Elon 86 52 Mars Hill 67 84 Pfeiffer 92 72 High Point 79 85 Gardner Webb 99 58 Pembroke State 93 72 Atlantic Christian 73 58 Guilford 66 74 Wingate 76 66 LenoirRhyne 81 •denotes forfeit loss | -ports Amanda Bowers, Kirn Hull, Patti Moore, Susan Lang, Shirley Barber, Angela Heilig, Lynn Nance, Linda Zimmerman, Sherry Buckner, Laurie Hefner, Lisa Kearns, Sherry McCurdy. pic 2. Coach Bill Haggerty gives the game plan. The 1984-85 Lady Indians had a disappointing season, finishing just 1-26. (Because of an ineligible player Cataw- ba had to forfeit two games.) Although the team this year had a one win record, several individuals had excellent years. Lisa Kearns set five new records including the freshmen single season scoring record and the Catawba scoring record while capturing the conference scoring title. Kearns extended all five of her Catawba records this year. Lynn Nance also had a successful season. Lynn set the sophomore single season scoring record. Patty Moore, a junior, extended her Catawba all-time leading assist record to a total of 448. With these great individual performances and incoming freshmen recruits, success cannot be far away. pic 1. Lynn Nance from the outside, pic 2. Patty Moore with a jumper, pic 3. Lynn Nance at the line, pic 4. Patty Moore running the offense. Sports 213 pic I. First row, left to right — Vic Ottaviani, Lonnie Lee, Tim Overton, Steve Johnson. Second row — Andrew Mitchell, Ed Laws, Ricky Thompson, Tim Harris, Brad Bradway, Jeff Freiburger, Terry Mack, Mark Fink, Derrick Tucker, Ed Fowler, John Redmond, pic 2. Derrick Turner with a jam! SCOREBOARD Catawba Opponent 95 Bryan 67 71 Tenn. Wesleyan 76 97 Limestone 71 104 Newport News 87 77 Otterbein 84 60 Atlantic Christian 72 61 Gardner-Webb 69 84 Wingate 76 57 Belmont Abbey 74 98 Coker 63 61 Pfeiffer 68 67 Elon 85 59 High Point 73 67 Pembroke 88 65 Pfeiffer 71 i 89 Lenior-Rhyne 83 72 Guilford 55 97 Elon 79 59 Pfeiffer 71 71 High Point 70 61 Gardner-Webb 76 65 Lenior-Rhyne 75 93 Atlantic Christian 68 64 Pembroke State 59 67 Wingate 58 51 Belmont Abbey 75 77 Guilford 70 58 High Point 46 63 Pfeiffer 62 •58 Lenior-Rhyne •denotes Carolinas Conference tournament game. 62 ! ■ports pic 1. A time out game plan during the Carolinas Confer- ence. pic 2. Ed Fowler on the drive for a layup. The 1984-1985 Catawba Indian ' s Basket- ball team had an up and down season. The Indians started the season with a three game winning streak. They then proceeded to lose 9 of the next 1 1 games. The Indians went on to close out their season by winning 10 of the last 15 games and to even their record at 15- 15. With that record the Indians were able to advance to the Carolinas Conference Tourna- ment. Catawba won two of the three Confer- ence games, losing to arch-rival Lenior-Rhyne by a 62-58 margin. The team ' s drive came from Ed Fowler, 14.8 points per game, and Derrick Tucker, 12.7 points per game. The Indians will see only four of their players gra- duate and are looking forward to the Confer- ence games next year. Sports 215 pic I. Jeff Freiburger rips down a rebound on defense against LeniorRhyne. pic 2. Andrew Mitchell has his sights set on a slam dunk. pic 3. Jeff Freiburger with a short jumper over the defense. Sports 217 THE 1984-1985 TEAM: Phil Absher Ted Bransfield Dan Daly Mark Domske Walt Fallen! Ken Fernandez Steve Flood David Folmar Billy Gamble Jim Gnatt Kris Huffman David Jordan Scottie Kimble Rich Landis Derek Latham Ken Love Dave Mathewson Chris McGuirt Fred Moore Jerry Page Bill Patriss James Robinson Roger Sigmon ■— ?- —■■!. I-, 1 1 ,,m The 1984-1985 Baseball team ended the season with a 9-20 overall record. The Indians finished 5-11 in the Carolinas Conference and were led by senior Bill Patriss. Bill Patriss set a new Catawba all-time ca- reer home run record of 38 runs. Patriss and Jeff Simpson led the team in batting with .345 and .323 averages respec- tively. The Catawba pitching staff was led by Kris Huffman with a 3-2 record. The future looks bright for the Indian base- ball team who had only four L3 Sports SCOREBOARD Catawba Opponent ! ; 1 ASU 7 4 aso 10 7 ASU 8 4 ASU 8 5 Mt. Union 4 6 Mt. Union 5 Guilford 16 3 Wingate 10 5 Guilford 10 3 Atlantic Christian 2 Atlantic Christian 10 2 Wake Forest 14 4 Elon 6 9 Wingate 7 3 High Point 4 6 Elon 8 6 High Point 4 5 Pembroke State 8 6 Pembroke State 10 7 Lenior-Rhyne 4 4 Lenior-Rhyne 15 5 UNC-Charlotte 15 10 Pfeiffer 5 7 Gardner-Webb 4 7 Gardner-Webb 9 6 Pfeiffer 12 5 UNC-Charlotte 21 14 Mars Hill 13 3 Mars Hill 5 Sports 219 pic 1. A late catch behind first base. pic. 2. A small team celebration after a homerun. pic 3. The team warms up on outfield before the inning Sports 1983-1984 CATAWBA BASEBALL TEAM Jay Aidredge Charlie Beatty Robert Brewer Robert Burke Gary Clawson Martin Coughenour Rich Drake Ken Fernandez Steve Flood Scott Floyd Chris Gibbs Kelly Gordy Terry Harwell Barry Hess David Jacobs Rich Landis Ken Love Ed Matthews Fred Moore Jerry Page Bill Patriss Fred Seagraves Robert Sparks Craig Stadther Sam Towne The 1984 Catawba College Baseball team record did not appear in last year ' s book due to the fact that it was a spring delivery book. This year We are able to report on both the 1983-84 and the 1984-85 team because of our new fall delivery. I fThe 1984 baseball team compiled a 13-24 overall record. The Indians finished 5-8 in the Carolinas Conference. The Indian ' s team was cfached by Jim Dehart and Ron Raper. The team was led by Charlie Beatty ' s .504 batting average and .902 slugging percentage. Bill Pa- triss Brought his career home run total to 31, fhree shyof s the all-time record. The Catawba Pitching Staff was led by Fred Seagraves, 4-3 4.80 ERA, followed by Ken Love 4-6 5.49 ERA, and Jerry Page 3-2 5.89 ERA. ■ Sports 221 SCOREBOARD Catawba Opponent Catawba Opponent 9 N.C. A T 5 3 Gardner-Webb 13 Wingate 12 Gardner-Webb 2 ! 1 Pfeiffer 2 12 N.C. AST 1 | 3 ASU 6 9 N.C. AST 8 ! 4 Winston-Salem 3 3 Elon 1 13 ASU 3 13 Elon 3 13 Winston-Salem 12 2 Guiford 1 8 UNC-Charlotte 5 6 Guiford 5 CINC-Charlotte 3 1 Mars Hill 3 Campbell 4 12 Mars Hill 1 11 Campbell 5 1 Wingate 2 1 ASG 4 4 Pembroke State 2 1 ASU 2 5 Pfeiffer 2 1 Pfeiffer 5 4 Pfeiffer 2 8 Pfeiffer 7 2 UNC-Charlotte 3 6 Wingate 3 8 UNC-Charlotte 3 12 Wingate 12 N.C. A T 2 8 Lenior-Rhyne 5 N.C. A T 2 6 Lenior-Rhyne 5 6+ + Campbell 5 19 Pembroke State 2 8+ + Pfeiffer 1 3 Atlantic Christian 2 6+ + Pfeiffer 7 11 Atlantic Christian 10 7+ + Pfeiffer 2 Carolinas Con erence ga Tie Carolinas Conf. Tournament + +NAIA District Tournament iporfs Kneeling — Amanda Bowers, Kim Mair. Cathy Bryan, Charlotte Bailey, Leisa Hepler, Dodie McKee. Sitting — Doris Hepler, Lori Bowen, Cindy Koch, pic 2. — Nan and Cecil win Coaches of the year. A WINNING TEAM The 1985 Softball team ended the season with only eight losses and eight forfeits for a total of 29 wins. Their overall record was 29-16. They were 13T in the Carolinas Conference and 17-7 in their district, district 26. Pitcher Charlotte Bailey had a 3-7 record excluding forfiets. The team had 43 home runs, 14 of which come from the efforts of Lynn Nance. The teams success was due to hard work, team work, talent, and great coaching! pic I. Pitcher Charlotte Bailey doing what she does best, pict 2. Darryl Grubb up at bat. Sports 223 pic 1. Vonda Martin slides in safe! pic 3. The team cele- brates their Championship. ;ports Basketball . . . Fun!! Football . . Fun!! Sports 225 GENERAL INDEX AaAaAaA ADMINISTRATION — President 26 Officers 27 Admissions 28 Athletic Department 28 Business Office 29 Bookkeeping 29 Book Store 30 Career Planning 30 Campus Ministry 30 Dean Knott ' s Office 31 Departmental Secretaries 31 Development 32 Finance and Budget 33 Financial Aide 34 Health 35 Planning and Academic Services 35 Library Staff 36 President ' s Office 37 Registrar ' s Office 37 Student Center 38 ADVERTISEMENTS 113, 114-115, 116 AIRBANDS 16 ALPHAS 76 ARROWHEAD 66-67 AWARDS 54-55 BbBbBbB BANDS 90-91 BASEBALL 218-221 BASKETBALL, MEN ' S 214-217 BASKETBALL, WOMEN ' S 212-213 BLUE MASQUE 78-79 CcCcCcC CANDIDS 53, 188-189, 227-231 CATAWBA GUIDES 70-71 CHANNEL 9 VISIT 10 CHEERLEADING 198-199 CHOIRS 88-89 COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB 82 FfFfFfF FACULTY — Art 40 Biology 39 Chemistry 40 Education 42 English 43 Foreign Language 44 History 45 Math and Computer Science 466 Military Science 45 Music 47 Physical Education and Recreation 48 Political Science 49 Psychology and Religion 49 Sociology and Social Work 50 Speech 51 Theatre 52 FCA 77 FIELD HOCKEY 200-201 FOOTBALL 192-197 FOUNDERS DAY 17 FUND BUSTERS 15 GgGgGgG GRADUATION 20-23 HhHhHhH HISTORIC SALISBURY 14, 103-104-105, 108- 109 HOMECOMING 8-9 HOUSE COUNCILS 186-187 226 Iililil INTRAMURALS 11 JjJjJjJ JIM MARTIN ' S VISIT 12 KkKkKkK KAPPA DELTA PI 81 MmMmMmM MAY DAY 18-19 MEMORIUM 3 MUD BOWL 11, 225, 229 NnNnNnN NORTH CAROLINA 106-107 NIGHT LIFE 112 OoOoOo OCTOBER TOUR 110-111 OUTING CLUB 76 PpPpPpP PATRONS 102 FBA 86-87 PERFORMING ARTS — Cloud 9 124 Come back to the 5 Dine Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean 125 Hair 120-121 Hamlet 123 Imaginery Invalid 122 Weve Always Lived in a Castle 124 Who ' s Afraid Of Virginia Woolfe 125 Wings 123 PHI EPSILON 80 RrRrRrR RESIDENTS LIFE STAFF 169 RESIDENTS OF — Abernethy 128-131 Claremont 132-133 Foil House 134-135 North Hall 136-141 Not Pictured 171-172 Off Campus 142-149 Pine-Knott 150-151 Salisbury-Rowan 152-157 Woodson Hall 158-165 Artman Hall 166-168 SAYAKINI 68-69 SCIENCE CLUB 83 SENIOR CANDIDS 98-99 SENIOR DIRECTORY 172-174 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 58-59, 60-61, 74-75 SNOW 13 SOCCER 202-207 SOFTBALL 222-224 SUGARCREEK 15 TtTtTtT TENNIS 208-209 VvVvVvV VOLLEYBALL 210-211 WwWwWwW WANTU-WANZURIE 92-83 WHO ' S WHO 173-185 WNDN 62-63 TV CANDIDLY CATAWBA 228 Closing Closing 229 pic 3. Paige Miller working hard on her game 2f7% - ' %   iosing Closing 231 4 i OMWAKE DEARBORN CHAPEL as once satd by the doors HIS IS THE END My only frieH OMWAKE DEARBORN CHAPEL THE END 232 IT ' S HISTORY — Deidre Adams MiTff i Administratior I Section Assignments Deidre Adams — - Editor Opening Deidre Adams — editor Laura Ashley — Assistant Editor Special Events Rick Anderson — assistant Mark File — Business Editor Faculty Mary Dooley — editor Sandra Consantino — Ad Editor Kim Cromwell — assistant Bob Mazzoni — Photography Editor Clubs Laura Ashley — editor Jamie Morris — assistant Photographers Community Sandra Consantino — co-editor Mark File — co-editor Sports Mike Williams — editor Bob Mazzoni Scott Lucas — assistant Deidre Adams Index Dewanna Thomas — editor Jessica Orr Matt Grander Mark File Eric Meyer