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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

JAT TO Rli K 1 1 ti K tl i . u ■_ - 1 • v i ■ •- - TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM Ms MP, J.l WE FRIENDS ff SAYAKINI I CATAWBA COLLEGE SALISBURY, NC Volume 58 CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Moving In The Old Freshmen Stephanie Whi- taker loading in her worldly possessions. Jeff Thompson eases into adjusting to the cafeteria atmosphere and cuisine. North Hall begins filling quickly as Alphas help res- idents unload. And Welcoming New Old and new students alike began pouring onto the Catawba campus in late August. Upon arrival, they en- countered many changes ranging from renovated dormitories to moun- tains of red clay around which they would soon devise new paths to and from classes. Julie Dunavan, a transfer from Pembroke, intro- duces her parents to Prof. James Parker at the ori- entation mixer for parents and faculty. The hustle and bustle of the first week back keep facul- ty, staff, students and cam- pus ghosts on their toes try- ing to settle themselves into a regimen. mmsm Potpourri — ' 86- ' $7 Senior Homecoming representative Dorcas Tomasek seems to have something to hide as she covers up with a devilish grin and the support of her escort Roger Greene. Senior Mike Yionoulis chats with Dorothy Earle at the Blue Masque Patron Mixer following the main stage production of A Chorus Line during Homecoming Weekend. Halloween added an extra bit of zest to Homecoming weekend this year. Not only were Theatre Arts students in costume, but so were half the campus. From dorm parties and trick-or-treating to alumni mixers, Catawba was at its festive best despite a rainy as usual Homecoming weekend. Dr. Jayme Kaniss with her head on a platter as usual, sits helpless as Janice Fuller prepares to take a bloodthirsty bite. These two professors make Halloween night an amusing event as is the case with anything they are involved with. Upper left Freshmen Lynn Starr adds sunshine to a cloudy day as she paints clown faces on children at the Senior Carnival prior to the Homecoming game. They say people will do any- thing to get attention but these mystery people to the left are just about out of hand. Was this young lady on drugs when she shoved that arrow through her skull, or is she just into meditative pain? Her friend must be her guru coach as she seems to be prac- ticing forms of contortion herself. The mystery must be solved as to how these females reached the state they are in and got this fine example in the 1986- 1987 Saya- kini. Please share your feedback with us. Upper right 1986 Homecoming Queen Nancy Sheetz shares a private moment with her escort during half-time festivities. How did these people get this way and why are they here? That ' s a good question. Any information leading to this answer may be directed to the Sayakini office. Below: SGA President James Robin- son anxiously awaits the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Far right: President Wurster crowns the 1986 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Sheetz. Center: Off Campus represen- tative Kelly Auten and escort. Below: Brian and Paula danc- ing at the Homecoming Dance. Above: Ladies and Gentle- man ... The 1986 Home- coming Queen, Nancy Sheetz. E ,4 f i The 1986 Homecoming Court ' S -: Above: Senior representatives Debbie Smith and Kim Lemmons enjoying the Homecoming Festivities Left: Catawba Fans enjoy another rainy Homecoming. Below Center: Senior Representative Jeanne Caussin and her escort Bill McFeeley. Below: Off Campus repre- sentative Kelly McKinley and escort . . . are we having fun yet? Below: Kelly Phifer being es- corted by her Father, ■■■.-•■ . ■-—•■- Is this the Chief Court Justice ? It sure is: Senior Chuck Stowe? Homeco Tears Senior Class President Su- sie Wagner clowns around at the Senior Class Hallow- een Carnival Saturday morning before the game gets under way. This clown face was nothing new to Su- sie, as she donned it for practically every home football game and sold bal- loons for the Senior Class. 1985 Homecoming Queen gueen, Nancy Sheetz as the Seniors Bill McFeeley, Debbie Smith, and Dave Ramsey; the CUB staff manning their stations as always. ming Of Joy Weekend QS y 1 9 4 W $ J - • mm - ? . Players and trainers alike look onto the field com- pletely absorbed as the Indians beat Guilford in the Homecoming game. Gina Gentile congratulates our 1986 tears of joy flow freely. The immunity to pain built as the season moved along for Joe Branco, a junior soccer player who learned to smile as the pain and pressure were applied. $l $iPw5?S Couple: Reality Or Fantasy? The couple on the Catawba cam- pus has been a strange phenomenon these last few years. It makes its ap- pearances mainly during formal social functions, although there are always the few strong stead-fast pairs that stick together through several suits, ties, and taffeta tea lengths — such as Andrea Haines and Thad Bullock. 10 Ed Laws and Leslie Dedmond made a handsome couple add- ing atmosphere to the Home- coming Dance at the Elk ' s Club. Elizabeth Wilson and her escort Joe Pike made the football field a little brighter on a rainy Home- coming afternoon. Senior Karen Cuffie and her es- cort almost look like they are ready for the chapel. ' .- ' .■•? 1 ' v f . ' ' j '  .. 1 W„j yj • t)fit M mix j t 4l si Evidence of a rainy homecoming Below: Paula and Woody repre- sent those All American, fun lov- ing, fine young men of Pine Knot. I if fh- Left: Senior Beth Vazzana and Catawba Graduate Chester Trip Buckenmeier enjoy fruit punch at the homecoming dance. n vhhhhb Greg Shell ... Go to a dance? Not on your life. Leave It up to the rest of the idiots. I need my beauty rest. Dances? Sandra and Barry enjoy them- selves at the Homecoming dance. The epitomy of some party- ing kind of guys: Rodney Nardelli and Brian Marks. What ' s wrong with your friend fellas? 12 Yes There Are Kim Hutchison and Lynn Starr dress up for the occasion. Yes, we ' re here and having fun — aren ' t we Chris? Oh well, at least the girls know what to do when they see a camera. i L U ) 1 v« g ■ .■F Below Left: Melanie Trexler whispers sweet nothings to her date as they wind down the evening. Eddie Forrest tells Colleen Crosby that this is the last time anyone will see him in a suit be- fore graduation. r WiM 13 9B Here Today Seniors eagerly await their Homecoming breakfast in the TeePee Lounge after an early morning Home- coming Court rehearsal. This Is A No-No! According To State And Institute This Shot Could ' ve Been Taken At 11:55 PM., Sept. 30, 9S6, As The Last Drops Were Drank By Many. Gone Tomorrow Fred, Curt, and Rog check for arm bands to prove that people purchasing beer at this social function are of age. HERE TOD A Y 1 GONE TOMORROW. Beer today, none tomorrow. On September 30, 1986 the majority of our students were of legal drinking age; when they awoke the next morning they were not. Easy come easy go? Not really. Many students were unhappy about the new legislation which raised the legal age from 19 to 21. The majority of states succumbed to the threat of withdraw! of federal highway funds in exchange for the upping of the drinking age to 21 this fall. Like it or not, the law is the law. One 19 year old Catawba sophomore who is a resident of Salisbury commented on the irony of the situation: ... . , ., I went out and voted for liquor by the drink yesterday . . . I ' m old enough to vote for liquor, buttoo young to drink a beer. Senior Bill McFeeley (below) need not worry as he mixes himself a drink in the TeePee Lounge. CA TA WBA COLLEGE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE REGULA TONS, (according to the Tom- Tom. student handbook) Catawba College neither promotes nor endorses the use of alcoholic beverages As a church related institution, the college believes in and encourages abstinence in regard to alcoholic beverages regardless of legal sanction by the state of North Carolina and obvious societal approbation. Beyond abstinence, moderation is expected The college assumes the sooal and moral responsibility to assist students to accept their responsibility as citizens of the state and community. Port of this responsibility is to adhere to the laws of the state and the regulations of the college in the use of alcohol. 15 From computers and economics to theatre and the arts L| KEEPING OURSELVES AMUSED So ... your homework is done and you refuse to watch another rerun on T. V. ? Nothing to do? HARDLY! Catawba has made a con- certed effort to offer a vari- ety of activities for its student body. The Tee Pee Lounge, which is open almost every night, has ' something for everyone Of all our seniors, Dorcas Tomasek wins the prize for keeping herself amused for four years. Here, she is enjoying directing the Blue Masque ' s opening production, Round and Round the Garden . Catawba ' s own Bob Eubanks, Eddie Forrest, was the enthusiastic master of ceremonies for the Roomate Game , held in the TeePee Lounge. 16 — from Monday night football and Sunday night videos to Coffee House magicians and musicians. If a Coffee House is not your cup of tea, how about some pool? You could take a swim at the gym or shoot a game of eight ball at the student center. How about a little ex- ercise? You could play intra - murals, work out in the weigl room, run at the track or back, relax and watch one c our sports teams do if for yo If you are not up to seeing team play how about attenc ing a play or a concert? Th College-Community Center booked year round wii bands, orchestras, plays, lee tures and even fashion show This Pine Knot crew is always cook- ing something up, only this time it is legitimate and even legal. The fac- ulty was invited to this mixer spon- sored by these ' fine young men ' earlier this fall. As in all ofP-K ' s social situations, senior Greg Shell has ev- erything under control; right Greg? Brent Fuqua, Thomas Alston, Russell McDaniel, and Courtney Donovan take advantage of the recreational area downstairs of the student cen- ter, concentrating on the football table here. Maybe not quite as amusing, the mi- crofilm viewer serves Alma Adams with a quick source of research information. 17 Carl Rosen pictured at right deeply involved in one of his many Billy Joel medlies. Rosen is a frequent visitor to the enter- tainment areas on the Cataw- ba campus which the College Union Board sponsors. Below Kelly Brown plays groupie during the outdoor concert sponsored by the Residence Life Association heralding the return to campus. Carl Rosen entertains a crowd of close to 150 Catawba stu- dents and faculty in the Tee Pee Lounge. £B£ THE TICKET played an outdoor concert on the intramural field in front of Woodson dormitory ending a long week of registration and orientation. The Ticket was the first of many activities the Residence Life Association sponsored year long. The crowd increased as night began to fall and the band got warmed up. M ■Pit ■ 1 iIe Hh ■ A- B : '  ■EI V I jUi Al Bfl 19 Potpourri 20 We Friends Potpourri Look Ma! We ' re being good. How could any mother not believe those All- American tooth filled smiles? We Friends 23 Dorm Life A brief survey of the Catawba campus around 8 p.m. brought Sayakini photographers full circle to dorm rooms and hallways. The highlights of the evenings ranged from nail care to studying to good old socializing. Below, seniors Mike Ashley and Donna Knott veg after a long of classes. At right is a fine example of a scholar at work. ■ 24 ■ x... WOU! Is There? ' V 1 «3 V. , ' E ' J k a it a 25 J Dorm Life 26 Yes, There Is. - From the crazy days filled with snow to the lazy days filled with procrastination, dorms were alive with bodies trying to keep warm in one way or another. Holidays brought Christmas trees to the halls for the homey feeling of decorating and reminders of reunions only days away. 27 il Dorm Life House Councils u- Claremont House Council representatives are senior Terry Mack and Les Cagier. North Hall House Council consists of the follow- ing residents: Kelly Phifer, Jennifer Caftee, Lisa Marhoover, Paula Grafius, Dani Dargan, and Vee Ervin. Lisa Marhoover, a senior resident of North Hall, has a relaxing evening at home. With pen in hand there may even be some homework involved, 28 House Councils Todd Coleman and Mike Scott make up the Salisbury-Rowan House Council. L 1 ■ - Barger- Zartman Barger-Zartman Hall took on its new name this year, when Zeda P. Barger donated over 600,000 dollars for the renovation of the former Zartman Hall. Work started the day students left last summer, and continued through the fall of 1986. At left, completion is being done on the air conditioning for the 2nd floor. Residents were kept well informed on the progress at dorm meetings throughout the year. Holidays have always been a special time for B-Z residents. Dorm decorating contests got spirit started as late night hours were kept in giving those finishing touches. Dr. Karl Hales was always a feature in the upstairs lobby whether it was Christmas or Halloween reading some of his favorite stories to attentive ears. 31 A j. ' ■ Sports Soccer CatU Style!!!! Head Coach Ralph Wager once again led his soccer team to amazing new heights. Accompanied by his assis- tant coaches, Glen Cadenhead and Bobby Marcellus, Coach Wager ' s overall record of 17-4 bettered the 1985 season mark. Led by John Pietak and Kevin Sloan with 2. 14 and 2, 1 points averaged per game respectively, the Indi- ans scored 194 points in 21 games. An amazing 9.24 points were averaged per game. Junior goalie Chris Romanek held opponents to seven shutouts. 1987 CATAWBA SOCCER RESULTS Overall record: 17-4 NAIA District 26 CHAMPIONS: 9-0 Carolinas Conference: 8-0 Home: 8-1 A way: 8-3 Neutral: 1-0 35 36 At the right, John Pietak (center) and Mike Fisher make a play on the ball. Pietak led Catawba with an average of 2.4 points per game during the ' 86 cam- paign. At the bottom right, John Pietak prepares to unleash a shot on his opponents ' goal. Catawba averaged nearly 17 shots on goal per game for the season. Below, an injury time-out gives the Indians time to re- group. Catawba scored better than 3 goals per game while holding the op- position to just over 1 goal per game in ' 86. 37 j II Catawba ' s soccer team provided lots of excitement, whether playing at home or on the road. Fan support reached an all-time high as the Indians won 8 of 9 home matches and 8 of 11 road matches. l 38 i H i 4 i 39 Catawba College Cheerleaders School Spirit At Its Finest 40 CATAWBA COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS SPRING 1987 Top Row: Kevin Clement, Melvin Totten, John Stafford. Middle Row: Donna Knott, Molly Anderson, Paula Grafius. Bottom: Jennifer Clark, Suzanne Payne, Wendy Fields. FALL 1986 CHEERLEADERS not pictured: Ted Drummond, Mark Lenard, Dorcas Tomasek, Jennifer Caffee. ALTERNATES: Kelly Sypolt, Amy Harrelson. CHIEF ABWA TAC (mascot): Football: Angle Scalies Basketball: Lisa Schmidt Coach Advisor: Corrine Mauldin Below: Dorcas Tomasek dons warpaint with a l ittle help from Carol Dorse tt of the Admis- sions Staff. 41 ■ Catawaba ■« r 42 Football!!! 43 Riding The Wishbone To The Top? The 1986 Catawba Indians football team fell short of a winning season by posting a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. The Indians did have some promising moments when they scrimmaged Lees-McRae College before the season be- gan, but they soon fell into a two-game losing slump be- fore posting the first victory of the year. The ' 86 Indians were described as an ' up-and-down ' team, but the pros- pects are strong for ' 87 as the Indians look to improve upon last year ' s record of 5-6. 44 5 S2 -.-■■•■-. 1986 CATAWBA INDIAN FOOTBALL RESULTS Catawba Concord 14 21 Catawba Gardner- Webb 35 22 Catawba Mars Hill 39 43 Catawba Bon 7 35 Catawba Newport News 56 20 Catawba Newberry 16 13 Catawba Carson-Ne wman 6 17 Catawba Guilford 6 24 Catawba Presbyterian 12 Catawba Davidson 51 28 Final record: 5-6 Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne 28 10 45 Indians Tennis Coach Scott Mitchell TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: Robert Hales (captain), Rodney Nardelli, Brian Marks, Dave Kraft, Deitra Delancy, Kelly Cavin, Debbie Smith, Jennifer Morse, Sharon Miller, Paige Miller, Derek George, Anita Kolb, Tim Smith. Not pictured: Julie Beckner, Chad Sullivan. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MEN Derek George OVERALL RECORD MEN 5-8 WOMEN Paige Miller WOMEN 2-8 The new Johnson Tennis Complex was broken in by the 1987 team. The new complex was funded by Mrs. Allen S. Johnson Jr. in memory of her husband. It includes six fenced and lighted courts. 46 m Potpourri tlmm t CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY iaiiakmn M u i h CwuHna CTW1 49 Indians Golf Brian Driggars Brian Lee Brian Braxton Rob Jasiewicz 50 ara ! ■ V David Quinn Chuck Stow Chad Sullivan Dave Van Aken A - Jeff Austin, Coach 51 Wake Forest ' s shot on goal is stopped by defenders Irene Spekhardt and Ann Van Horn. Martina Smith stands ready to assist in the defense as goalie Carey Ward re- covers. Denise Rutherford tackles in an attempt to gain possession of the ball for Cataw- ba. Krista Welt and Anne Contesti move into position to generate some offense. 5 i H ' r- ' • m m mm M n , ,. ,„,,„ „ ,,! UMMMgjg i wuMWMMMM Mi ! LADY INDIANS FIELD HOCKEY 1986 SCOREBOARD Catawba Duke 10 Catawba Wake Forest 1 (2 OT) Catawba 1 Appalachian State 2 Catawba 3 Randolph- Macon Catawba 1 Sweet Briar Catawba 3 Salem 1 Catawba 4 Davidson 1 Catawba Pfeiffer 5 Catawba Wake Forest 1 Catawba 4 High Point Catawba 1 Salem Catawba 4 High Point 1 Catawba 3 Davidson Catawba 1 Pfeiffer 3 Catawba 3 Salem r Catawba Wake Forest r Catawba 1 Tobacco Road Club V Catawba 1 Durham Club r Season record: 9-7-2 Deep South Tournament games i 52 3 .  , ' ' -r t J 1 n .od Indians Improve Field Hockey The 1986 Catawba Field Hockey team achieved a record of 9 wins, 7 loses, and 2 ties, improving upon the 1985 record of 9 wins and 9 losses. The ' 86 squad fea- tured a host of newcomers, with 9 fresh- men joining the team to bring new ener- gy and experience from several successful high school hockey programs. Co-Captains Irene Spekhardt and Mar- tina Smith led the team with their experi- ence as seniors and gave strength to Ca- tawba ' s defense. In goal, freshman Carey Ward had five shutouts and al- lowed 1.61 goals per game while aver- aging nearly 15 saves per game. Another freshman, Anne Contest!, led the Cataw- ba scoring attack with 10 goals for the season. Sophomore Lynette Weber con- tributed 5 assists and led all players in assists. The 1986 season saw Catawba com- pete with Atlantic Coast Conference competition, as the Lady Indians opened their campaign at Duke University. Anoth- er A.C.C. team, Wake Forest, handed Catawba a pair of regular-season losses, both by scores of 1-0. The Lady Indians had good performances against other Deep South college teams, including Da- vidson, High Point, and Salem, while drop- ping two losses to perennial rival Pfeiffer. A t the end of the season, several Cataw- ba players were selected to represent the Deep South in the Southeast Tourna- ment in Richmond. 1986 Most Valuable Player, Lady Indians Field Hockey: IRENE SPEKHARDT Team Co-Captain THE 1986 LADY INDIANS: First row, kneeling: Anne Contesti, Sharon Phillips, Julie Appel. Second row: Michele Co-Captain Irene Spekhardt defends against a Wake Forest offensive player, The Lady Indians lost the match 1-0 in two overtimes before an enthusiastic home crowd. Kane, Suzanne Mangano, Denise Ruther- ford, Anita Kolb, Krista Weit. Third row: Head Coach Nan Whitley, Ann Van Horn, Co-Captain Irene Spekhardt, Beth Malkin, Carey Ward, Dani Dargan, Debbie Gar- vey, Lynette Weber, Manager Monica Schipske. Absent from photo: Co-Cap- tain Martina Smith. 53 Lady Indians Most Valuable Player Lisa Smith The 1986 edition of the Lady Indians Volleyball team laid what could be described as an ample foundation upon which to build a winning tradition. Under second-year head coach Connie Nicholson, the Lady Indians posted a record of 27-13, improving upon last year ' s record of 15-18. During regular season play, the Lady Indians were 6-2 in Carolinas Conference action and 11-2 in District 26 competition, while earning 12 of 15 victories on their home court. Seniors Vonda Martin and Lisa Smith led Catawba to victories over several state universities including UNC-Charlotte, UNC- Greensboro, UNC-Asheville, N.C. A T, and Pembroke State. 54 Volleyball 55 Lady Indians Basketball The 1986-87 season for Catawba ' s Lady Indians basketball squad had its share of ups and downs, resulting in a final record of 8 wins against 19 losses. Coach Bill Haggerty ' s team won only 2 of 16 Carolinas Conference games and 4 of 18 games in District 26 competition. In addition to the regular schedule of confer- ence and district opponents, the Lady Indians played 3 games in Florida during a mid-year road trip. 1986-87 AT A GLANCE Season record: 8-19 Leading scorer: Lisa Kearns Leading rebounder: Lynn Nance Most assists: Rhonda Auman The 1986-87 Lady Indians basketball team: Front row (L-R): Kim Hull, Gail Werner, Lisa Kearns, Lisa Crompton, Michelle Barnes, Rhonda Auman. Back row (L-R): Stephannie Hawkins (team manager), Joyce Robinson, Helene Reigstad, Brenda Berger, Shelley Raquet, Maureen Stern, Lynn Nance, Linda Zimmerman, Louise Propst, Dawn Williams, Coach Bill Haggerty. 56 Lisa Kearns, above, not only led Ca- tawba ' s scoring but also led the Caroli- nas Conference for the 3rd straight year. Senior Lynn Nance, left, paced Ca- tawba by collecting an average of over 1 1 rebounds per game. 57 Catawba 1987 CATAWBA INDIAN BASKETBALL Left to right: Assistant Coach Tom Bonebrake, Herman Springs, Andrew Mitchell, Leslie Cagler, Joe Pike, Derrick Tucker, Andy Berry, Jeff Freiburger, Rodney Deese, Ed Laws, Ricky Thompson, Tracey Scruggs, Derrick Tharpe, Lonnie Lee, Head Coach Sam Moir. Followers of Catawba Indian basketball had a lot to cheer about this season as Coach Sam Moir ' s tribe rolled to a record of 21 wins against 11 losses. It was the tenth season that Moir has coached Catawba to a 20- win season. Finishing 10-6 in the Carolinas Conference and 15-7 in NAIA District 26 play, the Indians were paced by Ricky Thompson, Rodney Deese, and Tracey Scruggs, all of whom averaged just over 12 points per contest. Jeff Freiburger was Catawba ' s big man on the boards, averaging nearly 11 rebounds per game. Catawba played in 3 tournaments during the regular season, winning the 17th annual Catawba Civitan Classic. 58 Basketball 59 BjWgll f •• ' .■ : Catawba Indians GRANITE QUARRY FAITH ■ ROCKW r •CHINA GROVE - J,wk t SALISBURY lb J 9iift Bo L-B-Qur ■ m w June.. -)f f V C 33I094 I! J INDIANS BASEBALL 1987 FINAL STATISTICS Overall: 20-11 Carolinas Conf: 8-8 District 26: 14-8 Home: 15-5 Away: 5-6 60 Baseball For baseball coach Jim DeHart, Tribe Pride was in abundance af- ter his Indians posted a record of 20- 11 to conclude a most successful 1987 campaign. While splitting their Carolinas Conference schedule with an 8-8 record, the Indians were 14-8 in District 26 play. Jeff Simpson paced Catawba with 8 home runs, and Fred Moore earned a batting average of . 382. Brian Boltz led the pitching staff by collecting 7 vic- tories against only 1 loss, achieving a 1. 99 earned run average, and post- ing 2 shutouts. Catawba ' s 20-11 re- cord improved upon the 1986 re- cord of 15- 19. - .. 61 Lady Indians Do It Again! There can be no doubt that Catawba ' s Softball program has established a tradition of excellence in a relatively short period of time. The 1987 Lady In- dians continued their win- ning ways with an impres- sive record of 39 wins against only 7 losses, im- proving upon their 31-9 record of ' 86. The 39 wins set a Catawba record for the most wins in a season by any athletic team. Enroute to their 39 victories, the Lady Indians enjoyed a winning streak of 27 games, also setting a new record. For the third consecutive year, Catawba won the Carolinas Conference championship. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1987 CATAWBA SOFTBALL SEASON Season record: 39-7 Carolinas Conference record: 12-2 District 26 record: 18-2 Champions of the Carolinas Conference and of NAIA District 26. Nan Whitley was selected as District 26 Coa- ch of the Year. The 1987 Catawba Softball team is pictured above. Left to right, first row: Penny Cash, Kim Hull, Lynn Nance, Vonda Martin, Daryl Grubb, Gail Werner, Amy Pruett. Second row: Amanda Bowers, Coach Cecil Whitley, Robin Hughes, Chrystal Overcash, Rita Lanning, Lisa Crompton, Michelle Barnes, Anne McArthur, Coach Nan Whitley. 62 At left, tri-captains Lynne Nance, Vonda Martin and Daryl Grubb accept the runner-up trophy in the USSSA National Invitational Tournament. 63 ■-■■ ' : ' ' ■■■■■: ' ■: Clubs - m • - .-■ --■ y -■■■;: Bill McFeeley and Dave Ramsey make up the base for the College Union Board. RLA sponsored this first of the year concert on the Intramural field. 66 The Resident Life Association and College Union Board work hand in hand providing the campus with social activities as well as satisfactory living conditions. The CUB has sponsored musicians magicians and comedians performing in the TEE PEE Lounge throughout the year. Both have worked diligently on everything from Homecoming to Mayday. 67 Student Government Association SGA Cabinet members attend their weekly meetings which are held either in the Student Center Cannon Room or the Tee Pee Lounge on Mondays anytime between 5:00 and 7:00. 1 1 ' 68 Media Board — Student Court Media Board members pictured at right. Sally Eury, Thomas Miller. Laura Ashley, Lynette Weber, Debbi Dodds, Greg Shell, Nancy Sheetz (chairper- son), and Jeanne Caus- sin. The Media Board consists of the heads of all media divisions from the literary maga- zine to the radio station. It functions in hiring editors and managers as well as making policy decisions on editing and censorship. The Student Court hears cases of infrac- tions of college policy including honor code violations. Members are representa- tives from each class appointed by the Chief Court Justice. Court justices include: Derrick Tharpe, Darrin Jordan, Cynthia Steward, and Guzin Ertu- grul. Chief Court Justice is Charles Stowe. Advisor to the court is Dean Robert Welch. 69 Blue Masque Catawba ' s Blue Masq ue membership poses on the set of Sea Horse for it ' s club picture. 70 The Blue Masque celebrated its 62nd year in 1987. It mounted more than eight full productions and had a hand in several works in progress. Pictured at left are the Blue Masque Officers for 1986-87: President John Gibson, Vice-President Dorcas Tomasek, Secretary Maura Krah, Treasurer Stephen Thompson, Historian Theresa Furlong, Social Chairman Margaret James, and Freshman Rep. Kathleen Brennen. Junior Margaret James and sophomore Daniel Dutterer rehearsing a lustful scene for Round and Round the Garden , the first Catawba Experimental Theatre production of the year. Senior Rebecca Herman always has the an- swers to the costume dilemmas other casts. Here Rob Perch points out a fashion don ' t on Miss James. President John Gibson patiently teaches spades to fellow club members in prepara- tion for an upcoming tournament. A Chorus Line cast members celebrate backstage with director Jim Epperson. 71 Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . Susan Wagner SECRETARY . . . Nadine Brock way TREASURER . . . Jeanne Caussin 72 Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . Paige Miller V. PRESIDENT . . . Chris Romanek SECRETARY ... Liz Wilson TREASURER ...Kim Hutchison 73 Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . V. PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . Courtney Donovan . . Mark Walker (NP) . Beth Malkin Jennifer Archer (NP) ■■■ ■ 74 We Friends 75 ■HH THE ALPHA ORGANIZATION Alphas are upperciass students who volunteer their time to assist freshmen and transfer students in making a comfortable adjustment to Catawba College, ALPHAS return to campus sev- eral days prior to the opening of school, and receive information on academic and social life, as well as assistance in the skills of helping new students. ALPHAS work with faculty advisors and are also assigned to various work areas throughout Orientation week. In addition to writing to new students during the summer, the ALPHAS assist in the registration process, in carrying out Ori- entation activities, and in providing support and follow-up for new students through the year. 76 1986-87 ALPHA CORE COMMITTEE Seated, 1st row: Debbie Smith (co-director), Paige Miller (co-director), Jenny Archer, Sally Eury. Seated, 2nd row: Greg Shell, Robert Hales, Dan Dutterer. Standing: Carol Graham, Woody ' Smith, Marga- ret Wilson. 1986-87 ALPHAS 1st row: Courtney Donovan, ' Woody ' Smith, Donna Knott, Kathy Eagle, Andrea Knott, Cindy Stursa, Carol Graham, Beth Malkin. 2nd row: Rhonda Elliott, Deidre Adams, Mar- garet Wilson, Lynne Kepley, Pat Ashley, Debbie Dodds, Jennifer Caffee, Paige Miller. 3rd row: Robert Hales, Carolie Lewis, Robin Tobey, Nancy Sheetz, Sally Eury, Jenny Ar- cher, Mark Lenard. 4th row: Debbie Smith, Billy Osborne, Mine ' Ertugrul, Molly Anderson, Guzin Ertugrul, Lyn- ette Weber, Kim Lemmons, Greg Shell. 5th row: Bob Lowdermilk (advisor director), Dan Dutterer, Mark Walker, Lisa Blalock, Sherrie Sisk, Irene Spekhardt, Susie Wagner, Susan Hudson. 77 Arrowhead The Arrowhead is the college literary magazine, published by Catawba students. Submissions of art, prose, poetry, and photography are from students, faculty, and staff. One issue, is produced each semester. Advisors are Dr. Charles Turney and Mrs. Janice Fuller. 1986-87 Arrowhead Staff: Debbie Dodds: Editor, Lori Forgione, Robert Perch, Jerri Arnold, and Dan Dutterer. 78 Sayakini The Sayakini is the college yearbook published by the student body which tries to provide a history of the year ' s activities. The Sayakini office is on the third floor of the Student Center, As apparent by the staff photo, not many folks knew of the location of the yearbook office. Between the three of us, we couldn ' t decide which pose to use for our staff photo, so we used all three. Sayakini production was almost brought to a halt this past spring when the Media Board made a proposal to replace this hardbound monster with a glossy magazine. SGA voted this proposal down when a petition listing thirty names of volunteers to see the book through another year was presented. The list was lost, but the 1986-87 staff wishes to give those thirty people the best of luck, patience, and perserverance for the coming year. 79 hV ma Pioneer The Pioneer is the col ege newspaper published monthly by Catawba students. The policy of the newspaper is to report all campus news and activities as well as to provide a means by which members of the campus may share ideas and opinions in promoting a more unified and progressive community, The Pioneer had a flourishing year of quality and quantity of student news writing under the editorship of Laura Ashley and the advisorship of Jim Corbett, Many students from Journalism courses submitted work, learning as they wrote. Pioneer Staff 1986-87: Editor Laura Ashley Photographer Brent Snipes (and whoever would take pictures) Graphics Mike Ashley Advertising j une Tsuruta Reporters Greg Shell, Patrick Orndorff, Jeanne Caussin, Brett a Summers, Guzin Ertugrul, Melvin Totten, Terri Had- ley, Sally Eury, Nancy Sheetz, Joel Kaplan, Randy Brown, Patty Snyder, Tammie Faulkner, Tom Miller, Jeff Stout, Su Payne. 80 •.:-• : . NCSL NCSL works the concession stand at the football games to raise funds. NCSL is a mock version of the NC General Assembly, consisting of college students from schools throughout the state. The Catawba chapter meets weekly throughout the year. Pictured at top of page: Danny Forlana, Clifford Odle, Kim Hutchison, Courtney Donovan, Tammie Faulkner, Kelli Hayes, David Rizzo. Delegation chairman . . . Courtney Donovan. FCA FCA meetings include fellowship, speakers, activitie s, plans for state-sponsored meetings and a spiritual emphasis. 1986-87 Officers are: President Brent Fuqua V. President James Robinson Secretary Liz Wilson Treasurer Donna Knott Advisor Dr. Pat Whitley General membership includes: Jody Crotts, Thomas Long, Maria Smith, Angle Zancocchio, Tracy Phipps, Robert Bates, Greg Barnette, Becky Woodyatt, Laurie Davis, Tommy Alston, Pat Ashley, John Bullins, Les Cagler, Chuck Crowell, Robert Decker, Lori Forgione, Melanie Trexler, Paige Miller, David Kent, Sandy Cash, Shane Logan, Chris Schan. R L C - The Religious Life Council is comprised of studenfs who plan various religious activities such as sharing groups, Bible study, and service projects. 1986-87 RLC Officers are: Chairperson; Liz Wilson, Co-chairpersons; Donna Knott, Carolyn Ward Adivsor; Dr. Robert Lowdermilk Pictured on opposite page: Becky Woody att. Donna Knott, Brent Fuqua, Carolyn Ward, Liz Wilson, Robert Bates. Not pictured: Lori Forgione. Psi Chi Psi Chi is an honor association for those students who show exceptional progress and ability in the study of Psychology. A small portion of the membership is pictured above. Robin Ryan, Roy Cobb, Donna Abel, Jon Leonard, Courtney Donovan, Reggie Hill, Richard Hill. 83 PBA Professional Business Association The Professional Business Association is composed of Business, Economics, and Accounting majors who wish to further their business education outside the classroom as well as assisting the School of Business. We regret that the group picture of PBA didn ' t turn out, although these action shots of their car wash this fall demonstrate the drive and enthusiasm of the club. 84 5+E+ + Student Education Association The Student Education Association is Catawba ' s future teacher ' s club. Their membership provides affiliation with the state and national Student Educa- tion Association. Pictured above: Lee Hall, Judy McBride, Kelly Phifer, Jeff Hall, Darlene Tutterow, Mary Ann Trexler, Susan Eaton, Lynn Kepley, Mike Scott; back row, Dana Byrd, Brent Fuqua, Keith Whitaker, Danielle Dargan, . Cynthia Williamson, Liz Wilson. 85 Potpourri • • We Friends r H p j j ■ 1  a Performing Arts 89 WNDN - Radio Voice 1025 On Your FM Dial 90 Of Catawba College Located on the third floor of the student center, the radio station is staffed by students who volunteer assuming responsibility for all production processes. Pictured above, station manager Tom Miller brought the station to a new identity for the year, New format brought twice as many classic rock hours to the air. New equipment allowed Catawba sports to be broadcast live as well as attracting the staff to make this possible. 1987 marked the tenth anniversary of WNDN-FM. It went on the air January 12, 1977. The year wouldn ' t have been the same without the voices of Ian Wimbley and Stu Manchester pirating their way through the semester. 91 Jazz Band Above shots capture various band members at diligent rehearsal. The Catawba Jazz Band has been a recent strength in the Performing Arts Department. Pictured on the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., on the opposite page candidly shows the group on a small portion of their tour over Spring Break. The band has entertained audiences up and down the East coast. 93, Mixed Chorus — Chambre Choir Members rehearse diligently in the basement of the chapel. Mixed Chorus members pictured at top: Heidi Moore, Kate Brenann, Lisa Schmidt, Michelle Tway, Margaret James, Osann Thomas, Pauline Isomaki, Julie Dunavan, Lori Forgione, Amanda Holland, Angle Zancocchio, Kelly Sypolt, John Gay, Fred Inkley, Amy Norris, Kae Richardson, Sue Co ey, Wesley Smith, Mark Lenard, Crawford Tucker, Mark McNelley, Ted Drummond, Todd Sherer, Jodi Crofts, Mike Fleming, John Stafford. 94 JfL • e A A Members stir the holiday spirit at the Christmas choral concert. Chambre Choir members: Osann Thomas, Margaret James, Lisa Schmidt, Heidi Moore, Sue Coley, Angle Zancocchio, Michelle Tway, Ann Totman, Kelly Sypolt, Frances McGill (director), Mark Lenard, John Stafford, Mark McNeeley, Todd Sherer. m mmm m 95 The Blue Masque Presents Alan Ackbourne ' s Round And Round The Garden m 96 ast japeagWvSsSa ROUND AND ROUND THE GARDEN by A an Ackbourne Director Dorcas Tomasek Stage Manager Teressa Furlong Costumer Rebecca Herman Set Design Pat Orndorff Dialogue Coach Ann Jones THE CAST Dan Dutterer Norman Margaret James Annie John Gibson Reg Sherrie Sisk Sarah Robert Perch Tom Angle Scalies Ruth 97 Shu ford School Of Performing Arts Presents Chorus Line 98 A CHORUS LINE Oct. 30-Nov. 2, 1986 Book by: James Kirk wood Nicholas Dante Music by: Marvin Hamlisch Lyrics by: Edward Kleban Directed by: James Epperson Choreographed by: Donna White Setting Sound by: David Pulliam Costumes by: James Parker Technical Director- Robert Weidner Vocal Director: Francis McGill Conductor: James Poolos Stage Manager: Anne E. Jones Ass ' t. Stage Manager: Carolie Bartol The Cast: Alma Adams, Dylan Banks, Todd Butera, Sue Coley, Dan Dutterer, Sally Eury, Mike Hagler, Chris Hall, Amy Holland, Fred Inkley, Mark Le- nard, Donna Moore, Greta Parrott, Kae Richardson, Lisa Schmidt, Steve Thompson, Dorcas Tomasek, Cae Tooker, Mike Yionoulis, Molly Ander- son, Alan Jarvis, Heidi Moore, Cliff Odle, Kelly Sypolt, Osann Thomas, Veronica Worts. The Orchestra: Kelly Carpenter, Jody Crotts, Chuck Farmer, Charles Green, Keith Green, Greg Hall, Richard Haynes, Johnathan Kluttz, Prof. Renee McCachren, Gregg Miller, Tracy Phipps, L. Reid, John Stafford, James Smith, Maria Smith, Prof. Mike Wadell. 99 November 5-9 1986 The Blue Mosque Of Catawba College Presents Table Settings • 100 TABLE SETTINGS by James Lapine November 5-9 Director Patrick Orndorff Stage Manager Ida Ass ' t Stage Manager Julie Dunavan Set Design John Gibson Light Design Stephen P. Thompson Costumer Veronica Wortz THE CAST Mother Angelina Scalies Daughter Margaret Janes Older Son Ted Drummond Younger Son Charles Keith Bridges Girlfriend Denae Dalia Grandson David Rizzo Granddaughter Kate Brennan Catawba Theatre Arts Department Presents A Blue Mosque Production Gertrude Blum . MAURA KRAH Harry Bales .... JOHN GIBSON November 19-22 102 THE SEA HORSE Directed by Davna Anderson Set Design . . . David Pulliam Tech. Direction Lighting . . . Robert Weidner Costume Design . . . James Parker Stage Manager Rebecca Herman Asst. Stage Manager Amanda Taylor Front of House Julie Dunavan Dimmre Operator Amanda Holland Sound Operator Mike Hagler Wardrobe Ann Jones 103 The Blue Masque BONeSQtfg SoSsIC FAStCE HEDRICK THEATRE FEBRUARY 18-22. 1987 GREATER TUNA Feb. 4-7, 1987 Written by: Jaston Williams, Joe Sears, Ed Howard Directed by: Maura A. Krah Stage Manager: Brian Hegedus Ass ' t. Stage Manager: Lisa Shmidt Costumes: Veronica Worts Lights: Alma Adams Sound: Mike Yionoulis Scenery: David Pul iam THE CAST Daniel Dutterer — Thurston Wheelis, Elmer Watkins, Bertha Bumiller, Leonard Childers, Pearl Burras, ?. ?. Snavely, Rev. Spikes, et al. Michael Hagler — Aries Struvie, Didi Snavely, Harold Dean Lattimer, Petey Fisk, Jody Bumiller, Stanley Bumiller, Charlene Bumiller, et al. Exit the King by Eugene lonesco Directed by James Parker Scenic Design by David Pulliam Costume Design by Ida Bostian Technical Direction by Bob Weidner Light Design by Patrick A. Omdorff THE CAST Stephen P. Thompson — King Berenger Anne E. Jones — Queen Marguerite Amanda Holland — Queen Marie Todd Butera — Doctor Carolie D. Bartol — Juliette Mark Lenard — Guard PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager — Dorcas Tomasek Assistant Stage Manager — Alma Adams. Lissa Fuller Assistant Technical Director — Patrick A. Orndorff Front of House — Osann Thomas 104 Continues The Season ! John Pielmeiei ' s , I AGNES 1 OF 1 GOD 1 April 1 -4 at 815pm [ April 5 al 2 OOpm 1 HEDRICK THEATRE AGNES OF GOD by John Pielmeier Directed by Jim Epperson Scenic Design by David Pulliam Costume Design by James Parker Technical Direction and Lighting Design by Robert Weidner Stage Manager — Thersa Furlong Assistant T.D. — Patrick Orndorff Sound Design — Lissa Fuller Wardrobe — Rebecca Herman Assistant Scenic Design — Dorcas Tomasek THE CAST Dr. Martha Louise Livingston Dayna A. Anderson ' Margaret James Mother Miriam Ruth Betty Parker ' Angelina M. Scalies Agnes Donna White ' Greta Parrott ' denotes Professional Faculty Cast 105 Performing Arts 106 Potpourri 107 Who ' s Who In American JEANNE ANNE CAUSSIN pictured at right. Jeanne is a senior who is Editor of the Sayakini, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and President of Barger-Zartman Hall. Some of her honors include a Performing Arts Scholarship, Junior representative to May Court, Junior Class Favorite, Senior representative on Homecoming Court, SGA Election Committee, and Dean of Students Search Committee. Other organizations in which she has been involved include: Residence Life Association, Student Government Association, Blue Masque, and WNDN. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES has been an exclusive honor bestowed upon student leaders. Those chosen to receive the WHO ' S WHO designation are selected on the basis of significant academic achievement, participation in extracurricular activities, leadership positions in elected and or appointed positions, service to the College and or community, and promise for future achievement and contributions. JOHN CHRISTOPHER BULLINS pictured at left. John is a Junior who is at present the President of Phi Epsilon. Some of his honors include a First Family Scholarship, Dearborn Scholarship, Dean ' s List for two years. Junior Marshal, All SACS Academic Football Team. Other organizations in which he has been involved have been the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Education Association, Residence Life Association, Computer Science Club, Catawba Guides, Football, and Track. 108 Colleges $ Universities SALLY EURY pictured at right. Sally is a Junior who is Secretary of the Residence Life Association. Some of her honors include an Academic Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Freshmen and Sophomore Class Favorite, and Sophomore representative on May Court. Other involvements of Sally ' s include Catawba Guides, Alphas, Blue Masque, Student Government Association, Cheerleading, Pioneer, WNDN, and Phi Epsilon. DARYL LYNN GRUBB pictured at left. Daryl is a Senior who is one of the Tri-captains on the Lady Indians softball team. Daryl ' s honors include Dean ' s List, All-Conference and All-District Softball. She has held offices in Student Education Association, and Theta Phi. She also has been involved with Phi Epsilon for two years. 109 PAIGE MILLER pictured at right. Paige is a Junior who is President of the Junior Class, Co-Director of Catawba Tour Guides and Alphas. Her honors include Phi Epsilon, a Whitener Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Other organizations in which she is involved include Tennis, Basketball, Residence Life Association, Student Government Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, L ' if Chiefs, and the Alcohol Policy Committee. NANCY ELIZABETH SHEETZ pictured at left. Nancy is a Senior who is President of L ' II Chiefs and Media Board Chairperson. Her honors include an Academic Scholarship, Dean ' s List, and Homecoming Queen. Other activities in which she has been involved include the Student Government Association, Alphas, Pioneer, WNDN, and Woodson House Council. no JAMES OWEN ROBINSON pictued above left. James is a Senior who is President of the Student Government Association. Some of James ' honors include Academic All- Conference Football, Phi Epsilon and Mr. Catawba. James ' other involvements include varsity football. Claremont House Council, Resident Assistant, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Religious Life Council, and ROTC; Cadet Commander, National ROTC Scholarship recipient, Distinguished Military Student, George C Marshall Award. IRENE MARIE SPEKHARDT pictured above center. Irene is a Senior who is the Hockey team captain. Her honors include Dean ' s List, Presidential Honor Roll, and Chief Jr. Marshall. Irene ' s other involvements include WARA, Field Hockey, Computer Science Club, Alphas, Big Sister Program, Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Student Court. BETHANY JEAN VAZZANA pictured above right. Beth is a Senior who is President of the Political Science Club, Professional Business Association, and the Snack Shack . Some of her honors include Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon, Jr. Marshall, Presidential Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, a Presidential Scholarship, and was a former Chief Court Justice. Other involvements include the Student Government Association, College Union Board, NCSL, Collegiate Academy of NC Academy of Science, and Chaired the Honor Code Committee. DEBRA SMITH pictured at right. Debbie is a Senior who is Vice President of the Student Government Association, Co-Director of Alphas and Catawba Guides. Some of her honors include a Golden Club Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Phi Epsilon, and Senior representative to Homecoming Court. Other involvements have included Woodson House Council, Li ' l Chiefs, Women ' s Tennis, Residence Life Association, and Women ' s Field Hockey. 111 Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon is an honor society with a membership of 30 junior and senior students. Membership is based on the character, leadership, and service of those students eligible by virtue of their scholastic record. Phi Epsilon ' s purpose is to unite the outstanding members of the student body as members of a single group in order to promote scholarly and cultural activities for the members themselves and for other students of the college community. 1986-87 Officers are: President Mike Yionoulis Vice President Laura Ashley Secretary Treasurer Becky Dent Social Chairpersons Sally Eury John Bullins Advisor Dr. Bethany Sinnott Pictured above: Dr. Bethany Sinnott, Mike Yionoulis, Paige Miller, Sally Eury, Mark Raines, James Robinson, Brent Fuqua, Mark Domske, Billy Osborne, Debbi Smith. .i K. 112 Mr. And Miss Catawba 1986-1987 KIM LEMMONS JAMES ROBINSON SUZANNE PAYNE JOHN BULLINS 1987- 1988 113 iiW Awards Convocation INTRAMURAL ATHLETES OF THE YEAR — Amy Elizabeth Pruitt. Robert Jasiewicz FRANCES DECKER WENTZ AWARD — Robert Conway Bates PIONEER EDITORS A WARD — Laura Lei ani Ashley THE WNDN MOST VALUABLE MEMBER — Patrick Andrew Orndorff OUTSTANDING COMMUTER STUDENT AWARD — Jeffery Alan Hall INTRAMURAL TEAM OF THE YEAR — Pine Knot MISS CATAWBA — Suzanne Michele Payne MR. CA TA WBA — John Christopher Bullins THE STUDENTS OF THE YEAR — Debra Lee Smith, James Owen Robinson THE SGA PRESIDENT ' S SERVICE A WARD — Debra Lee Smith, William Daniel McFeeley THE SGA LEGISLATURE AWARD — Cynthia Michele Steward THE KIWANIS ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP — Jennifer Lynne Archer THE CATAWBA COLLEGE FACULTY AND STAFF FIRST FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP — Mary Campbell THE ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARDS — Karen Charmayne Cuttle, Dr. Paul Lawrence Baker THE A WARD FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO THE SGA BY A FACUL TY STAFF MEMBER Dr. Jamie Lukas Kanniss THE TEACHER OF THE YEAR AWARD . . . Dr. Robert E. Loudermilk, III THE STAFF MEMBER OF THE YEAR A WARD . . . William J. Godwin, II THE TRUSTEE AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO THE COLLEGE Dr. Robert E. Knott THE SWINK PRIZE FOR OUTSTANDING CLASSROOM TEACHING Dr. Johnny L. Young 114 1986-87 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT ' S AWARD — James Owen Robinson FRANK P. BUCKSR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN BUSINESS — Trade Leigh Wade, Christopher Alan Hall, Timothy Eugene Fink EM BEAVER BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP — Leah Michele Lyerly SHERRILL AND SMITH AWARD IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Linda Trexler Harmon WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD — Sandra Kay Constantino MILLARD F WILSON AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN BUSINESS — Mark Kevin File NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESSIONAL TEACHER SCHOLARSHIPS — Jennifer Helms Athey, Dana Elizabeth Byrd, Rhonda Smith Elliot CIVITAN EDUCA TION SCHOLARSHIP — Judy Johnson McBride OUTSTANDING PROSPECTIVE TEACHER AWARD — Diane DeFreese Coggin STUDENT EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION A WARD — Jeffery Allen Hall REBECCA H. FRANTZ ESSAY PRIZE — Robert Andrew Brennan Perch RELIGION A WARD — Carolyn Jean Ward CARLTON C RICE AWARD — Catherine Elizabeth Tooker BETTY ANN STANBACK SCHOLARSHIP — Robert Andrew Brennan Perch BRUCE A. WENTZ PHILOSOPHY AWARD — Teresa Louise Wallace THE CHEMISTRY PRIZE — Lisa Ann Kearns CIVITAN: NELSON HADEN MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP — Tracey Dawn Phipps INGLE A WARD — Angela Hope Zancocchio JOHN PHILIP SOUSA A WARD — Charles Dwight Farmer LOUIS ARMSTRONG JAZZ AWARD — Charles Dwight Farmer THE MOST IMPROVED BANDSMAN A WARD — Richard Paul Haynes THE MOST IMPROVED CHOIR MEMBER AWARD — Mark Stephen Lenard OUTSTANDING CHOIR MEMBER AWARD — Mark Emory McNeely THE ROBERT HILL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN DRAMA — Stephen Patrick Thompson THE SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY AWARD — Patricia Anne Parette THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AWARD — Robert Edwin Hales 115 1W ra People tf. DR. STEPHEN H. WURSTER 18th President of the College DR. ROBERT E. KNOTT Provost Dean of the College JOHN E MA YS Senior Vice-President College Relations GORDON H. HOW ATT, JR. Senior Vice-President Business Finance dr. jesse f. McCartney Vice-President Academic Services DAVID E. SETZER Vice-President Communications DR. MURPHY M. OSBORNE Vice-President Administration HHB| HWH 119 ' .V 120 Seniors 121 a. Seniors Here we catch a glimpse of the crew that Dr. Baranski keeps taking hostage to far off corners of the earth in order to graduate. We ' re with you in spirit Marty, Curt, Dave, Robin, Barry, Becky Student taking full advantage of the study area in the Student Center. Below left; Julie andMelinda get carried away on third floor. Senior June Tsuruta questions if this cap and gown are truly for him. Being Candid 123 v, Seniors Phillip Absher Laura Ashley Jennifer Athey Kelly Auten Nancy Baker Carolie Bartol Robert Bates Robert M. Brewer 124 Seniors Nadine Brock way Anthony Bronco Lisa Brunelli Melinda Burton Lori Bush Jerry Byerly Dana Byrd Sandy Cash Jeanne Caussin Jonas Cherry Sandra Costantino Joseph Crapster 125 Seniors Karen Cuffie Dan Daly Rebecca Dent Angela Denton James Diem Susan Eaton Walter Fallen! Mark File Julie Frock W. Matt Grander Roger Greene Wendy Gregory 126 Seniors Jeff Hall Lee Hall Linda Harmon Timofhy Harris John Hendershot Diane Hendrix Rebecca Herman Lisa Hall 127 |„ V Seniors Rob Jasiewicz Eric Johnson Donna Knott Deena Koontz Maura Krah Kim Lemmons Tim Lippard Thomas Long Mark Lusby Terry Mack Lisa Marhoover Vonda Martin m 128 HV; Seniors Bill McFeeley Charles Mendell Sharon Miller Barry Mitchem Angela Morris Lynn Nance Jim Parent Pat Parette 129 wv Seniors Victor Poplin David Ramsey Brooks Robertson Jo Robertson James Robinson Rodney Pitts Lisa Russell Robin Ryan 130 Seniors Angelina M. Scalies Fred Seagraves Nancy E. Sheetz Gregory Shell Debra Smith Elizabeth D. Smith Wade Smith Brent Snipes Irene Spekhardt Piper Starrette Valinda Taylor Mary Ann Trexler 131 w Seniors Melanie Trexler June Tsuruta Curt Turner Bethany Vazzana Debbie Vincent Jink Wallace Carolyn Ward Bryant Whi taker Paula Whitley Robin Wiggins Emmanuel Yionoulis Andrew Zimmerman 132 HH 133 I Juniors John Abernathy Pat Ashley Marsha Beaver Cyril A. Bone t ski Amanda Bowers Joseph Branco Kelly Brown John C. Bullins Richard Campbell Robert Cann Jennifer Cates Stephen Cobb Sandra Cope Marlin Coughenour Thomas Crosby Charles Crowell Danielle Dargan Todd Davidson Julie Dunavan Shawn Easter Charlie Eaton Rhonda Elliot Mine Ertugrul Sally Eury M 134 m Juniors Teresa Ferrell Brent Fuqua Derek George Jill Marie Gerst Carol Graham Rhonda Grant Chris Hall Leevell Henry- Robin Hughes Kim Hull Kimberly Hutchison Cindy Jackson Margaret James Lisa Kearns Margaret Marcellus Judy McBride Alisha Meacham David Miller Paige Miller Thomas Miller Fredrine Moore Jackie Norcutt Billy Osborne Suzanne Payne Robert B. Perch Sirisack Phets adasack Amy Pruitt David Quinn Karen Richardson Thomas Roemer 135 m Pervez Sayed William Schmidt Rick Seamon Lisa Shepherd Linn Sifford Sherrie Sisk Herbert Steward Jeff Stout Shawn Todd Catherine looker Mary Walton Brent S. Ward I 1 136 137 ' ■lV Molly Anderson Jenny Archer Mike Ashley Rhonda Auman Candy Barber Michael Borrello Todd Butera Mary Lynn Campbell Carta K. Carey Jody Crotts Colin Dailey Denae Dalia Deitra Delancy Thomas Dixon Debby Dodds Kyle Donaghy Courtney Donovan Derek M. Drummond Dan Dutterer Kathy Eagle Guzin Ertugrul Debbie Everhart Michael Fleming Chris Flynn Debbie Garvey Emma Goodman Sherree Graybeal Terr! Hadley Kelli Hayes Tracy Hill Sophomores 138 ■Ha Sophomores Tamara Hoffer Alane Hoiste Sandra Huckaby Susan Hudson Pauliina Isomaki Lynne Kepley Andrea Knott Dawn Lewis Elizabeth-Anne Malkin Beth Marks Nancy Miller Jennifer Morse Greta Parrott Tracy Peeler Tracy Phipps Ben Pratt Ernest Purnsley Helen Reigstad Lisd Sexauer Deborah Shoe Cindy Stursa Amanda Taylor Jeffrey Thompson Robin Tobey 139 Dave Van Aken Mark Walker Chris Walters Scott Ward Lynette Weber Margaret Wilson Dolomyne Wlye Rachel Wright Tim Wynck Angela Zancocchio Sophomore Blues Sophomores have only two more years of the registration blues . . . Only two more years of waiting in line and hoping that your classes are not closed. But not to worry . . . Sophomore ' s Dave Van Aken, Mike Pratt, Mike Burrello, and Chris Walters (above) have the cure for the Sophomore Blues. After one trip to the Blue Room all frowns turn to smiles. 140 w Freshmen Donnalee Abel Angie Allen Monica Almond Julie Appel Allen ■Armstrong Terri Arnold Lisa Baker Sherry Beck Greg Brand Kathleen Brennan Carol Buckley William ' Carpenter Thomas Cartwright Penny Cash Mark Childers Jennifer Clark Anne Marie Contest! John Cornell Colleen Crosby Jamie Daly Robert Decker Leslie Dedmon Tulin Ertugrul Tammie Faulkner Mike Fisher Tony Gilbert Susan Goodwin James Granate Joe Harris Jennifer Higgins US 142 HI ■B Freshmen Jon Hughes Jamie Keeler Kimber Kirkman Jonathon Klutzz Dave Kraft Jeannie Misenheimer Heidi Moore Cliff Odle Chrystal Overcash Mark Pearcy Sharon Philips Louise Props! Trey Ragland Maria Rapson Lisa Ray Bill Riddle Pam Ritchie Lisa Schmidt Michelle Seckman lllyse Selverman Shannon Smeltzer Maria Smith Greg Stacy John Stafford 143 M ' J Jennifer Stark Morris Starr Cynthia M. Steward Jimmy Strickland Kelly Sypolt Michelle Tamasi Michelle Tway William Vanderburg Laura Vernier Marlene Watty Stephanie Whittaker Paul Whitner Shannon Wilhelm Mary Wood Billy Worsham Billy Worsham Dewey Yates 144 u 145 , ' V Late Comers Tim Bates Senior Ida Bostian Senior Raye Brothers Senior Wendy Fields Senior Mark Domske Senior Daryl Grubb Senior Anne Jones Senior Barry Kimbrell Senior Rodney Nardelli Senior Mark Raines Senior Laura Richard Senior Martina Smith Senior Rebecca Taylor Senior Kathleen Thompson Senior Susan Wagner Senior Kelley Cavin Junior Scott Donaghy Junior Vee Ervin Junior Thomas Ferren Junior John P. Gibson Junior Laurie Hefner Junior Bernard Henry Junior Brian Lee Junior Jason Leffler Junior Jonathan Leonard Junior Michael Shoof Junior Julie Beckner Sophomore Jennifer Caffie Sophomore Roger Emsch Sophomore Stephanie Hawkins Sophomore 146 Late Comers Johnson Hunter III Sophomore Patricia McDonnell Sophomore Tim Norton Sophomore Laura Anterola Freshman Brad Bost Freshman Damien Browning Freshman Kevin Clement Freshman Anne Cote Freshman Christy Garou Freshman Manuel Kafant Melanie Mcintosh Freshman Amy Norris Freshman Michelle Seckman Freshman Kristin Thompson Freshman Jeff Tucker Freshman Anne Vanhorn Freshman Denise Weeger Freshman Alan Walton Freshman 147 -acuity Faculty DAYNA A. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts B.S., M.S., M.F.A., University of Southern Mississippi. PAUL L. BAKER, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science B.S., M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel HUt M.Div., Hood Theological Seminary, Ph.D., University of Delaware. MICHAEL J. BARANSKI, Professor of Biology B.S., West Liberty State College; Ph.D., North Carolina State University. R. JOSEPH BARNES, Jefferson- Pilot Professor of Accounting B.S., M.B.A., J.D., University of South Carolina. THOMAS G. BLUE, Assistant Professor of Military Science B.A, University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Captain, Air Defense Artillery, U.S. Army. EDITH M. BOLICK, Associate Professor of Sociology B. A., Catawba College; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. THOMAS R. BONEBRAKE, Assistant Professor of Commerce B.A., Catawba College; M.B.A., University of Miami; graduate study, Mississippi State University. UNDA T. BOULTER, Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A, California State College; M.S., Ph.D., West Virginia University. TONY R. BRADSHAW, Assistant Professor of Accounting D.S.B.A., M.S., Appalachian State University. J. DANIEL BROWN, Professor of Religion and Philosophy B.A, Lenoir-Rhyne College; M. Div., Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary; Th. M„ Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Drew University. JAY A. BUXTON, Professor of Biology B.S., Southwest Texas College; M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D„ The Ohio State University. C. ROBERT CARLTON, Professor of Mathematics B.S., Georgetown College; MA., Northwestern University; Ph.D., George Peabody College. ELIZABETH CARLTON, Assistant Professor of Music B.A., B.M.E., M.A., Georgetown College: Level III Certification and Master Class in Orff- Kodaly-Laban, Northern Arizona University. WILLIAM B. CARPENTER, Professor of Physics B.A., University of Virginia; M.S., Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Ed D., University of Virginia. STEVEN JOSEPH COGGIN, Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Florida State University, Ph.D., University of Georgia. JAMES R. CORBETT, Associate Professor of Communications B.S., Syracuse University; M.S., San Diego State University; Ph.D., The Ohio Slate University. m 148 ROY C. DERTING, Associate Professor of Business B.A., Milligan College; M.B.A., Indiana University, Ed.S., University of Alabama. JAMES R. EPPERSON, Professor of Theatre Arts B.A., M.A., University of Arkansas; Ph.D., Florida State University. NORMA D. FAGGART, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Computer Science B.A., Catawba College; M.S., The University of Oklahoma; graduate study, University of North Carolina at Charlotte. SOPHIE FISCHEL, Professor of Education B.S., M.A., East Carolina University; Ed.D., Duke University. JANICE M. FULLER, Instructor in English B.A., Duke University; M.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. BRUCE F. GRIFFITH, Professor of History B.A., Catawba College; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. KARL E. HALES, Professor of Speech B.A., Drury College; M.A., University of Arkansas; Ph.D., Florida State University, post- doctoral study. Harvard University. RONALD H. HALL, Assistant Professor of History B.S., University of Baltimore; M.A., Temple University; graduate study, Lehigh University. SHIRLEY L. H AWORTH, Associate Professor of Education B.A., Guilford College; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. CLAUDE B. HAMPTON, JR., Adjunct Professor of Business Administration. Executive Vice- President, Nabisco Brands, USA (Retired) B.A., Catawba College; M.S., Syracuse University; graduate study, Harvard University School of Business. GERALD L. HONAKER, Professor of Communications B.A., Rollins College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Indiana University. WALTER K. HOOD, Professor of Art B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.F.A., University of Hawaii; Ph.D., Northwestern University. JOHN M. HOUGH, JR., Professor of Education B.A., Wake Forest University; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ROMA B. JOYCE, Adjunct Instructor in Education B.A., Meredith College; M.A., Wake Forest University LOU W. KASIAS, Assistant Professor of Education B.S., Western Carolina University, M.Ed., Ed.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; post-doctoral study. University of Georgia. JACK C. KEETER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Berea College; M.A., Appalachian State University; M.S., University of Illinois. RALPH W. KETNER, Adjunct Professor of Business Administration, Chairman of the Board of Food Lion, Inc. B.S., Tri-Stale University; D.B.A., Catawba College. 149 DANIEL E. KIRK, Professor of Biology B.S., Furman University; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Emory University. ROBERT E. KNOTT, Professor of Religion and Philosophy B.S., Wake Forest University; B.D., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Wake Forest University; PhD,, Stale University of New York at Buffalo. DOROTHY LEWIS-GRIFFITH, Adjunct Professor of Music B.A., M.S., The Juilliard School; D.M.A., Peabody Conservatory of The Johns Hopkins University; postdoctoral study, Paris Conservatory of Music. ROBERT E. LOWDERM1LK, III, Assistant Professor of Religion and Campus Minister B.A., Guilford College; M.Div,, Duke University; D.Min., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary; post-doctoral study, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ROBERT M. LUSCHER, Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of California, San Diego; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University. CHARLES M. McALLISTER, Assistant Professor of History B.A., King College, M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Ph.D., University of Virginia; post-doctoral, Oxford University. HOYT M. McCACHREN, Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts B.A., Catawba College; M.A., University of Oregon; Ph.D., University of Georgia. JESSE F. McCARTNEY, Professor of English B.S., Oklahoma State University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Arkansas. FRANCES S. McGILL, Assistant Professor of Music B.A., Erskine College; M.M., College Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. W. LeGARE McINTOSH, Associate Professor of Music B.A., University of South Carolina; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; M.S., University of Southern California; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. FRANK A. MEYER, Professor of Physical Education and Recreation B.S., University of Nebraska; M.S., University of Colorado; Ed.D., West Virginia University. SAMUEL A. MOIR, JR., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Recreation B.S., M.A., Appalachian State University. MARTHA H. MOREHEAD. Professor of English B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.A , Appalachian Slate University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. PEDRO F. MOSCOSO, Visiting Lecturer in Business B.S., Naval Academy of Ecuador; M.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ERIK W. OLDENBURG, Adjunct Associate Professor of Business B.Ed., M.S., Stockholm University; Ph.D., Etudes Universitaires Internationales; post- doctoral study, University of Miami. JOHANNA ORLETT, Professor of Mathematics Computer Science B. A., College of Saint Teresa; M.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. WILLIAM F. PALMER, Professor of Education B.A., Catawba College; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, post- doctoral studies, New York University. JAMES E. PARKER, Associate Professor of Theatre Arts B.S., Ithaca College; M.F.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. H. ALAN PATTERSON, Professor of Physical Education and Recreation B.S., M.Ed., St. Lawrence University; Ed.D., University of Tennessee. CHERYL A. PEEVY, Assistant Professor of Spanish B.A., East Carolina University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky. JAMES GEORGE POOLOS, Professor of Music B.S., M.M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ph.D., Florida State University. RICKY LEE PROCTOR, Instructor in Sports Medicine B.S., High Point College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. DAVID H. PULLIAM, Instructor in Theatre Arts B.A., Mercer Univcristy; M.F.A., The University of Alabama. CHARLES M. REED, Associate Professor of Classics B.A., Davidson College; D., Phil., Oxford University. RICHARD A. RE1TZ, Professor of Modern Foreign Languages B.A., M.A., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Kentucky. 150 mwW E?! r7 v:V:- ■H MAYNARD L. RICH. Professor ' of Psychology B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; B.D., Ph.D., Drew University. SHIRLEY P. RITCHIE, Associate Professor of Education B.A., Catawba College; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ALBERT E. ROBERTS, Professor of Psychology B.A., Butler University, M.A., Western Michigan University; Ph.D., University of Tennessee. HANS E. ROEMER, Professor of Modem Foreign Languages B.A., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Indiana University; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. BARRY R. SANG, Assistant Professor of Religion B.A., Carroll College; M.Div., Crozer Theological Seminary; M.Phil., Ph.D., Drew University. DOUGLAS W. SCHELL, Professor of Business and holder of the Ralph W. Ketner Chair of Entrepreneur ship B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.B.A., Brigham Young University; D.B.A., Indiana University. DIXIE M. SCOTT, Instructor in Library Science B.A., New York University, M.Ed., University of Missouri; M.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. BETTY H. SELL, Professor of Library Science B.S., Ursinus College; M.R.E., Lancaster Theological Seminary; M.S., A.M.L.S., Ph.D., Florida State University. KENNETH D. SELL, Professor of Sociology B.S., Ursinus College; B.D., Lancaster Theological Seminary; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D., Florida State University. SANFORD R. S1LVERBURG, Professor of Political Science B.A., Siena College; M.A., Ph.D., The American University. JACQUELYN E. SIMS, Instructor in Library Science B.A., George Pepperdine College; M.S.L.S., Atlanta University. BETHANY S. SINNOTT, Professor of English B.A., Duke University; M.A., Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. DONNA KAY STARLING, Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S., Radford College; Ph.D., Duke University. DANIEL J. STEFFEK, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., Michigan Technological University, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Madison; post- doctoral study, University of Iowa Medical School. EVELINA M. TSENG, Assistant Professor of Library Science B.A., Tunghai University, Taiwan, M.L.S., University of Oklahoma. S.C. TSENG, Professor of Business and Economics B.A., M.A., Taiwan University; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. CHARLES TURNEY, Professor of English B.A., M.A., Universi ty of Richmond; Ph.D., Rutgers University; post-doctoral study, Harvard University. ANDREW A. VANCE, JR., Professor of Modern Foreign Languages and Business Law B.A., Davidson College; M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State University; J.D., Wake Fores ' . University. 151 mfM m MICHAEL G. WADDELL, Assistant Professor of Music B.M., East Carolina University; M.M., University of Michigan. RALPH W. WAGER, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Recreation B.S., State University College at Brockport; M.S., Indiana University. ROBERT N. WELCH, Professor of Psychology B.A., Lambuth College; M.Ed., University of Florida; Ed.D., University of Tennessee. ERSKINE S. WHITE, Instructor of English and General Studies B.A., Vanderbilt University, M.A., University of North Carolina at Charlotte. JULIA G. WHITE, Instructor of English and General Studies B.A., Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Charlotte. PATRICIA R. WHITLEY, Professor of Physical Education and Recreation B.A., Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.A., Appalachian State University; Ed.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro. STEPHEN H. WURSTER, Professor of History and Religion B.A., Ursinus College; M.Div., Drew University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa; post- doctoral study, Harvard University. JOHNNY L. YOUNG, Professor of Modem Languages B.A., Catawba College; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; post- doctoral study, University of Lille, France. Library Administration BETTY H. SELL, Ph.D., Director of Library Services EVELINA M. TSENG, M.L.S., Head of Technical Services DIXIE M. SCOTT, M.S., Head of Media Services JACQUELYN E. SIMS, M.S.L.S., Head of Information Services HILDA G. FOREMAN, M.A., Library Technical Associate G. ERLENE CALDWELL, B.A., Library Technical Assistant CYNTHIA O. LEVINE, B.A., Library Technical Assistant RUBY L. McSWAIN, Library Technical Assistant Administrative Staff JAMES M, BARCO, B.A., Director of Alumni Parent Relations JU ANITA W. BOUSER, B.S., Director of Public Information DENNIS W. DAVIDSON, B.A., Director of Sports Information Promotion WILLIAM L. GETTYS, M.M.S., Director of Computer Information Services BARBARA S. HILL, B. A., Director of Scholarships Financial Assistance JAYME L. KANISS, Ph.D., Director of Career Planning Placement and Assistant Dean of Students JOHN C. KANISS, M.S., Director of Physical Plant ROBERT E. L0WDERM1LK, HI, D.Min., Campus Minister SHIRLEY P. RHINEHART, Bursar and Acting Controller MARK A. STOKES, M.A., Director of Admissions Staff FRANCES W. ADAMS, Administrative Assistant to the Director of Admissions SUSAN D. AGNER, Secretary for the Development Office TINA R. ALDRIDGE, Director of Gift Records HERBERT R. ARNOLD, B.A., Associate Director of Admissions J. HARVEY STRATTON, M.A., Associate Vice- President for Development JULIA R. BARANSKI, Switchboard Operator and Secretary to the Director of Physical Plant JOHN L. THOMASON, JR., Superintendent of Maintenance RUBY P. BARRINGER, Associate Bursar LAURA B. VESTAL, A.A., Director of the Office of Safety Security ROBERT N. WELCH, Ph. D., Dean of Students ANNIE M. BATES, Accounting Department Bookkeeper ' «L 152 . nHBHH ■■ la ? w ' Tv t . fat m RALPHELLE S. (BO) BEAVER, Administrative Assistant to the Provost THOMAS R. BONEBRAKE, M.B.A., Assistant Basketball Coach DELLA A. CARTNER, Administrative Assistant to the Senior Vice-President for Business A Finance LINDA O. CLARK, B.S., Associate Director of Admissions ALAN COHELEY, B.A., Admissions Counselor H. ANDREW COX, M.A., Assistant Football Coach. Track and Field Coach MARY H. CRAIG, Admissions Office Receptionist and Data Entry Technician ILA CRUMPTON, R.N., College Nurse CAROL J. DORSETT, Coordinator for Admissions Support Services DOROTHY P. EARLE, Administrative Assistant for the Development Office SANDRA S. GODWIN, B.S., Student Control Clerk WILLIAM J. GODWIN, U, B.S., Director of Residence Life CATHY C. GOODNIGHT, B.A., Administrative Assistant for the Adrian L Dorothy L Shuford School of Performing Arts and Administrative Coordinator, College Community Centre WILLIAM F. HAGGERTY, B.A., Head Women ' s Basketball Coach LINDA G. HAMILTON, Assistant to the President and Assistant Secretary of the Board of Trustees JEFFREY C. HAMLEY, B.A., Admissions Counselor DORIS A. HEPLER, B.A., Director of Computer Operations ELEANOR T. IJAMES, Accounting) Payroll Clerk MARY L. KESLER, NDSL and Government Grants Clerk DEREK B. LATHAM, B.A., Assistant Football A Baseball Coach BILLY JOE MAULDIN, M.A., Assistant Football Coach NANCY C. MAYS, B.M., Secretary to the Adrian L Dorothy L. Shuford School of Performing Arts RONDA W. MILLER, Secretary for the Chiefs ' Club KAYE S. MITZEN, Secretary for the Division of Mathematics Sciences SAMUEL A. MOIR, M.A., Head Basketball Coach MELANIE C. MOREHEAD, Secretary to the Director of Scholarships Financial Assistance SUSAN S. MORRISON, B.A., Associate Director of Development-Calawba Fund MINNIE A, McCACHREN, R.N., Director of Student Health Services BRENDA A. McINTOSH, Administrative Assistant to the Vice- President for Academic Ser ' ices JUDITH G. NEWMAN, B.A., Special Projects Coordinator CONNIE G. NICHOLSON, B.S., Head Volleyball Coach and Assistant Director of Athletics PAULA J. OSBORNE, Secretary to the Office of Communications CAROLYN E. PEELER, B.A, Associate Director of Development-Administration E. ELOISE PEELER, Administrative Assistant to the President 153 ZELDA A. PONDER, B.A., Assistant to the Registrar PATRICIA D. POWLAS, Cashier Accounting Clerk I PENNY M. RICE, B.A., Assistant to the Director of Scholarships Financial Assistance SANDRA T. ROSEMAN, Administrative Assistant to the Division of Education Services ARLENE W. SCHENK, B.A., Secretary to the Enoch A. Dorothy H. Goodman School of Physical Education $ Athletics OLIVER G. SCOTT, B.A., Assistant to the President for Special Events RICHARD D. SEAGLE, B.A., College-Community Centre Building Supervisor BETTY R. SMITH, B.A., Administrative Assistant to the Director of Career Planning Placement, and Secretary to the Division of Social Behavioral Sciences LAURA M. SMITH, Admissions Office Computer Data Technician CARLTON E. (PETE) STOUT, B.A., Head Football Coach CAROLYN W. STRATTON, Administrative Assistant to the Office of Student Development MARY W. (LOLLIE) STREIFF, Secretary to the Divisions of Humanities and General Studies NANCY B. TREXLER, Secretary to the Ralph W. Ketner School of Business RALPH W. WAGER, M.A., Head Soccer Coach MICHAEL C. WALDEN, B.A., Admissions Counselor ROBERT W. WEIDNER, M.A., Technical Director for the College-Community Centre and Adrian L A Dorothy L Shuford School of Performing Arts NAN S. WHITLEY, B.A., Head Field Hockey and Softball Coach DAVID S. WOOD, B.A., Assistant Director of Athletics and Assistant Football Coach |,. ' . ' M 154 - r w ■Hmnu nm Candidly Speaking 155 HHHDSU Seniors Being 156 M HDraS Candid, Or Thereabouts 157 mm HM 159 wmm 8W« TtaJabUMSm km ' 161 mSsn v .;■.. 163 ■■ ; : - .■V ' ,ii% 164 ■.-•■ ' .;■ ' .■.. ' 1 i Si ' ' ' 166 % ' f m l 9 • 9 V .V V Castas Crew Does Cat ll Bob Costas and Joe Piscopo headed-up an all-star team from the field of broadcast and entertainment in an exhibition game against the Catawba Indians baseball team this spring. A cool and clear night called fans from miles around to see crazy antics mixed with little ball play resulting in a fun time for all. Piscopo mingled with the crowd before, during, and after the game. His jaunts into the crowd even won one coed a kiss. The wide reception of the event will probably result in this becoming an annual event. A t right: Debbi Smith presents Bob Costas with a birthday cake on behalf of the L ' il Chiefs as his birthday coincidently fell on the day of the game. 167 Editor ' s Page: This page is set aside for the editor ' s final comments. My comments, many of them, would probably be in violation of the NC Obscenity and Por- nography law. In order to keep us out of court, I ' ll decline from comment except for those ex- pressed from Angle. She would like to personally thank all the volunteers that signed that peti- tion and wanted to help finish this yearbook. We have no idea how we ever fit all thirty of you into our little office. All Seniors (graduated) should be reading a copy of this shortly after it ' s release from the publishing company, breaking tradition with recent past editions. If you don ' t receive a copy through the mail it wasn ' t by any measures we didn ' t turn to. Now, a complete round of applause is extended to Dr. Robert Lowdermilk, without whom many sections of this book would have no explanation and without whom my sanity would not be intact. Special thanks are also deserved by Dennis Davidson, Dave Setzer, our Josten ' s One heck of a Guy — Bill Hall, Steve Thompson, Jim Barco, Lawrence; the main squeeze, and anyone else who stopped by to encourage and support these two crazy women. Sincerely, Jeanne This is the time to remember; for it will not last forever . . . These are the days to hold onto . . . These are the times, times you should never forget . . . Billy Joel 9B -. ■■ ' - . ■ ' hi 72 V s- N, nun f WJBS