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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

REFERENCE- NOT TO BE T AKEN ppnM tui s POCW (LolltJ- ID wee c.t- . --;â–  W?S â– X ,hsr J ' ii- y Catawba College _V- 2300 West Innes St. ry North Carolina 28144 i v I k â–  ' ' â– â– Â . | COLLEGE LIBRARY SwH â– â– â–  Chuck and Woody scope North ' s sun deck Tennis anyone?? Collegiathon spectators Death by water gun — Annual Assassin game I I ! I I I Double exposure: The Hill brothers and friend at football game MB rffcsM aSeKpâ„¢ - r E B :â– ;• ;. : - — . JM T? . Sa £ - .-,,:« - - . 3 - fftfc Homecoming ' 87 A beautiful sunny after- noon highlighted Home- coming weekend on No- vember 6-8. Catawba fans piled in and alumni spent time searching out old friends. Sally Eury was nominated Homecoming Queen and crowned by President Wurster. Sally, a Communication Arts ma- jor, is from Concord, NC. The Catawba Indians football team topped off the day with a tremen- dous victory over Guilford College. -• £ 1 1 • • S3 0S J l?-TL- « c A. â– --- 3fl - ttt- c i.« T w w U: 1 l feriil « y,j T IjWVp f. fc — u K; jL dk-l I ci Homecoming Dance ' 87 • ' -.- ' r khhmi Bob Conley. Amy Howe. Lauren Calarco, Mrs Fuller, Mr and Mrs White Sharon Campen. Kathy King, Maria Rapson. Danny Dargen. Ruth Williard. Jamie Daly Katie Basham. Dave Vanaken. Leslie Dedmon. Laura Vernier Unidentified potato heads Liz Wilson, Dana Brynt 10 i-, vVK - ' «■ ' -: ' The Pressure Boys With The Veldt k .s« Forget exams. It ' s Christmas time at Catawba. Across campus, stu- dents get into the spirit with caroling from the SR boys, a party with Eddie Forest as Santa bearing gifts, a dorm decorating contest, and the Christ- mas tree lighting, just be- fore a dance with Noune Rationale playing. 12 k . LM 13 Dorm Life - What Do You Do? 14 Do you — Go to Saturday brunch in your bathrobe? Hang out in a comfort- able chair and drink a Pepsi? Roast your friends in front of the entire dorm? Dress up like your room- mate and have a party? Or just lounge on your sun deck? cc And I Feel Fine jj V. What?! There ' s nothing to do at Cat-U? With a dance almost every other weekend, students rock the night away with a disco DJ, Noune Rationale, a popu- lar band with Catawba students, or, they TOGA TOGA TOGA to classic rock ' n ' roll. Whatever the preference, there ' s al- ways a party to be found before, during, and of course after the occa- sion. 16 Bloodmobile Fund People came. They gave blood. Got a snack and left. Raisers Phone- A- Thon People called. Took donations. And hung up. Catawba College Presents Throughout the year, a number of interesting guests spoke to students and community. Beginning in Septem- ber, Dr. Joyce Brothers addressed women on their changing role in the ' 80 ' s. On October 21, Founders Day, Governor James G. Martin was in- troduced by Dr. Knott, and asked North Carolina to consider the problem of illiteracy. Sponsored by the Ralph W. Ketner School of Busi- ness, Ronald B. Gelbman of Johnson and Johnson spoke in a Catawba Col- lege Executive Sympo- sium Series. Hugh L. McColl, Jr. of NCNB Cor- poration also attended a symposium directed to- ward business students. 20 Work! Work! As if classes aren ' t enough! Many Catawba students spend their af- ternoons or evenings on work study, whether it be in the caf or in some re- mote office. 22 â–  - ' •■•■_..â– â– .., Work! RKttrvSAC Claremont - Barger-Zartman ii 26 ' S S i Woodson 27 Salisbury-Rowan 28 Abernethy Pine Knot 30 Commuters The 1988 Air Band Con- test was a huge success. The Messengers tied for first place with the Hoogy Wagies , both groups taking with them a $100 prize. For second place, Master Cylinder won $50. The night ' s oth- er participants kept the crowd entertained with heavy metal, oldies, and dance music. By the end of the night, the audi- ence couldn ' t sit still any- more, and let loose on stage while the judges made their decisions. 32 :..XS . x Wg  S!8 S ? Vr g Band 34 3 %ifi i I A TAwESTcom ! SPRING fi n. APRIL 1Mb SPONSORED Br KM | 35 May Day Everything was perfect for May Day at Catawba, except of course that it was held on April 16. The ceremony began with the introduction of the freshmen representa- tives and their escorts and presenters. The fresh- men ladies were Katy Ba- sham, Suzanne Radono- vic, and Tracy Rhinehart. Sophomores followed with Cindy Steward, Leslie Bradway, and Jennifer Clark. Next Jennifer Ar- cher led the juniors, fol- lowed by Lynette Weber and Margaret Wilson. Seniors were Suzanne Payne, Sally Eury, and Amber Davis. Paula Graf- fius was maid of honor. The May Queen, Dani Dargan, was entertained by singing and dancing. warn ' Inaugural ' 88 38 $ The Charm Of Catawba A Reflection Of Historic Salisbury Historic Salisbury, a modest town of 25,000, is half-way between Char- lotte and Greensboro, yet it has all the charm of a pre-Civil War town. The wall mural depicts a typi- cal day in downtown Salisbury at the turn of the century. The Confeder- ate War Memorial is to commerate all those who fought and died for the confederacy and what it stood for. They will never be forgotten. fm, ' .nip |b % 40 w s3« r J« imagine life back then and to half expect a horse drawn carrage ap- pear from around the corner at any moment. These houses can be found on Fulton and Ellis Streets. 41 PEOF Seniors Richard Anderson Salisbury, NC Lisa Blalock China Grove, NC Cyril Bonetski Northfield, NJ Amanda Bowers Albemarle, NC John Bullins Advance, NC Theodore Bransfield Morrisville, PA Richard Campbell Whippany, NJ Jennifer Cates Roxboro. NC 44 Seniors Kelly Cavin Harrisburg, NC Bob Connelly Collingswood. NJ Sandra Cope West Port. TN Charles Crowell. Denver, NC Danielle Dargan Pitman. NJ Amber Davis Wanchese. NC Julie Dunovan Pembroke. NC Melanie Earle Salisbury, NC Jeffery Ennis Mocksville. NC Mine Ertugral Wadesboro, NC Sally Eury Concord. NC Teresa Ferrell Denton. NC 45 Seniors Eddie Forrest Pilot Mountain, NC Brent Fuqua Winston-Salem. NC Jill Gerst Mastic. NY Paula Graffius Dillsburg. PA Carol Graham Mount Ulla, NC Rhonda Grant Kinston, NC Joann Green Welcome. NC Christopher Hall Washington, WV Laurie Hefner Concord. NC Brian Hegedus Medina. OH Robin Huges Denton. NC Kimberley Hutchison San Fransico, CA 46 Seniors Pauliina Isomaki Finland Cynthia Jackson Salisbury. NC Margaret James Sarasota, FL Grayling Jordan Burgaw. NC Lisa Kerns Denton, NC Cynthia Kepley Lexington, NC Brian Lee Matthews, NC Jason Leffler Mendham, NJ 47 Seniors Tim Liffiton Getzville. NY Crystal Ludwick Mocksville. NC Michelle Lyerly Salisbury, NC Marsha Martin Kannapolis. NC Judy McBride Lexington. NC Alisha Meacham Raleigh. NC Everett Meadows Eden. NC David Miller Pembroke Pine. FL 48 . â–  . â–  i Seniors Paige Miller Salisbury. NC Jennifer Morse Missouri City. TX Jackie Norcutt Spencer. NC Billy Osborne Zephyrhills. FL Suzanne Payne Wilmington, NC Robert Perch Ontario. Canada Amy Pruett Hickory. NC Karen Richardson Shrewsburg. PA Pervez, Sayed Dakha. Bangladesh Mike Scott Haw River, NC Bill Schmidt Pennsawken, NJ Lisa Shoemaker Landis, NC CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY 49 Seniors Donna Simmons Kannapolis, NC Sherrie Sisk Matthews. NC Patricia Snyder Cleveland. NC Sharon Spry Salisbury, NC Rebecca Taylor High Point. NC Jimmy Todd Thomasville, NC Katherine Tooker Orlando, FL Melvin Totten Eden. NC 50 Seniors Trade Wade Salisbury. NC Thecla Whitley Cooleemee. NC Elizabeth Wilson Westfield. NJ Kelly Workman Spencer. NC Veronica Worts Branchville. NJ Linda Zimmerman Sparta. NJ 51 Seniors Stephen Cobb Bedminster. NJ C. Sue Coley Salisbury, NC Randy Everhart Lexington. NC Theresa Furlong Springfield, VA Derek George Thomasville. NC Allen Harris Warrenton, VA Melinda Jester Miami, FL Thomas Roemer Salisbury. NC Christopher Schon Kensington, MD 52 Our New Rest Stop Seniors, Being Candid 55  c I u. 56 57 Juniors Wiedner Abernethy Newton. NC Lin Annas Suffolk, VA Jenny Archer Landis. NC Rhonda Auman Ashboro. NC Candy Barber Salisbury, NC Kirsten Bjorn Quebec. Canada Brian Braxton Burlington. NC Leonard Bruff Lexington. NC Patty Burkhart Lexington, NC Debra Bustle Statesville, NC Mary Lynn Campbell Kannapolis. NC Kim Carey Nassau. Bahamas Jeff Chrismon Brown Summit. NC Jody Crotts Mocksville. NC Rex Davidson Salisbury, NC 58 Juniors Jon Davis Salisbury. NC Orrie Davis Salisbury, NC Terry Davis Williamstown. NJ Thomas Dixon Greenville. NC Sheelagh Donaldson Salisbury. NC Kathy Eagle Salisbury, NC Karen Ellis Greensboro. NC Roger Emch Silver Springs. MD Guzin Ertugral Wadesboro. NC Tim Fink Linwood, NC Leslie Ford Chester Springs. PA Lori Forgione Charlotte. NC Sherry Foster Mocksville. NC Sheree Graybeal Warrensville. NC Terri Hadley Gibbstown. NJ 59 Juniors Sherri Hager Statesville, NC David Heilig Lexington. NC Darlene Hiatt Rockwell. NC Tracy Hill Springfield, VA Shelia Hilliard Rockwell. NC Tamara Hoffner Roxboro, NC Earl Horan Fayetteville. NC Sandy Huckaby Dayton. OH Patricia Jacobs Granite Quarry. NC Elisabeth Malkin Sparta. NJ Beth Mark Cincinnati. OH Shawn McKimmey Manteo, NC Nancy Miller Robesonia. PA Tim Norton Elkin, NC Tracy Phipps Thomasville. NC 60 Juniors Chris Poplin Salisbury, NC Ben Pratt Sterling, VA Helene Reigstad Sparta, NJ Margaret Ritter Salisbury, NC Deborah Shoe Marion, SC Vicki Stewart Statesville, NC Amanda Taylor Lilburn. GA Osann Thomas Marion. NC Jeff Thompson Rockville. MD Robin Tobey Knoxville, TN Christopher Walters York, PA David Vanaken Holden, MA Scott Ward Mocksville, NC Lynette Weber Medford, NJ Gail Werner Highland Lakes, NJ Margaret Wilson Salisbury, NC Angie Zancocchio T ucker, GA 61 Juniors Catherine Crosier Roanoke. VA Deitra Delancy Nassau. Bahamas Courtney Donovan Durham. NC Shawn Easter Columbia, SC Chris Etheridge Salisbury. NC Chris Flynn East Bend, NC Debbie Garvey Marmora. NJ Tamara Hoffner Roxboro, NC Lynne Kepley Salisbury. NC Elisabeth Malkin Sparta, NJ Thomas Miller Clearwater. FL Leanne Morland Arnold. MD James Rogers Castle Hayne. NC Todd Sherer Rock Hill. SC Chadick Sullivan Miami, FL Dolomyne Wlue Salisbury. NC 62 6J Sophomores DonnaLee Abel Whitehall. PA Terri Arnold Troy. NC Lisa Baker Mebane. NC Michelle Barnes Kensington. MD Greg Barnett Mocksville. NC Sherry Beck Cleveland. NC Pam Bennett Advance. NC Leslie Bradway Concord. NC Darrin Browning Morganton. NC Carol Buckley Salisbury. NC Kelly Carpenter Locust. NC Penny Cash Clemmons. NC Mark Childers China Grove. NC Jennifer Clark Salisbury, NC Anne Cote Dover M ' Sophomores Jami Daly Doylestown. PA Robert Decker Chesapeake. VA Leslie Dedmon Salisbury. NC Michele DeGutis Seaside Park, NJ Tulin Ertugral Wadesboro. NC Tamara Faulkner Hickary. NC Mike Fisher Franklin. TN Sara Flowers Hickary. NC Christy Garrou Morganton. NC Rhonda Garrow Salisbury, NC Tom Gates Westport, NY Rhonda Goodnight Salisbury. NC Gregory Granger Williamsburg. VA Len Hawley Salisbury. NC Priscilla Hege Lexington, NC Jennifer Higgins China Grove, NC Toni Jones Washington, DC Jamie Keeler Salisbury. NC Diana Kilgore Hendersonville. NC Cathy King Vero Beach. FL Chrisie Knott Titusville. FL Kimber Kirkman Greensboro, NC Anita Kolb Lincolin University, PA Laura Koon Spartanburg, SC 65 Sophomores Sherri Linthicum Salisbury, NC Melanie Mcintosh Woodleaf, NC Jeannie Misenheimer Salisbury. NC Crystal Overcash China Grove. NC Neil Ramsey Manchester, CT Maria Rapson Willingboro, NJ Lisa Ray Summerfield, NC Pam Ritchie Rockwell, NC Marcus Seagle Lexington, NC Michele Seckman Greensboro. NC lllyse Silverman Voorhees. NJ Maria Smith Odd. wv Greg Stacy Plantation, FL John Stafford Salisbury. NC Jen Stark Cary. NC 66 Sophomores Cynthia Steward Bridgewater. CT Kelly Sypolt Statesville. NC Michele Tamasi Salisbury, NC Michele Tway Salisbury, NC Ann VanHorn New Berlin. PA Laura Vernier Herndon. VA Shannon Wilhelm Barber, NC Stanleigh, Wilson Lexington, NC Mary Wood Clemmons, NC Dewey Yeatts Halifax, VA 67 Sophomores Chris Ancrum Salisbury, NC Anne Contesti Monrovia, MD Colleen Crosby Fairfax, VA Angela Flora Salisbury. NC Albert Funderburk 1 k Monroe, NC Chris Haefner Pittsford, NY i 1 Marya Haefner Pittsford, NY â– k -- j Robin Hayton HHk 1 Salisbury, NC David Hoyle Charlotte, NC Rodney Nail Mocksville, NC Kelly Newton High Point, NC Clifford Odle Madison, NJ 68 69 Freshmen James Ablard Silver Springs. MD Christy Adams China Grove. NC Paula Alexander Salisbury. NC Sabryah Alghrary Charlotte. NC Lenny Anderson Severna Park. MD Robin Anthony Clemmons, NC Audra Arnette Roanoke. VA Christie Ashley Roxboro. NC Demetria Austin Winston-Salem, NC Jackie Bailey, Jr. Concord. NC Robert Bame Salisbury. NC Henry Bartol, III Tryon. NC Katy Basham Mocksville. NC Chrissy Beaver Salisbury. NC Jennifer Brackett Marietta. GA Eric Brady Salisbury, NC Dana Bryant Charlotte, NC Robyn Bryant Rockwell. NC Michael Burton Hockessin. DE Aston Byrum Winston-Salem. NC Sharon Campen Pittsboro. NC Kelsey Cheska Pinehurst, NC Rebecca Chopin East Bend. NC Rachel Christina Bristol. Rl 70 Freshmen David Coggins Greensboro. NC Kim Cole Clemmons, NC Mark Conner Scottsburg, VA Patrick Curley Waldorf. MD Ronald Davis Washington. DC John DeVitto Hillsborough. NC Charla Doss Statesville. NC Anna Drum Salisbury. NC Holly Dwyer Somers Point. NJ William Earp, Jr. Charleston. SC Thomas Edwards Batesburg. SC Jill Eller Salisbury. NC Tanya Eller Salisbury. NC Sally Ervin Landis. NC Michael Everhart Lexington. NC Kimberly Farrington Midlothian. VA Sherry Flynn East Bend. NC Lisa Fraley Thurmont. MD Lucinda Fraley Faith. NC Kevin Fraizer Shelby. NC Angela Gallagher Winston-Salem. NC Angela Gilbert Salisbury. NC Eric Gillen Melbourne. FL Lynn Glaudel Monville, NJ Michelle Gobble Lexington. NC Janet Goehner Wdyne, NJ Kimberly Gosnell High Point. NC Carole Goza Laurel. MS Andrew Graham Dalton, GA Emily Graves Vienna. VA 71 Freshmen Kim Grooms Randleman. NC Eve-Lyne Guillemette St. Petersburg, FL Christine Hadley Gibbstown. NJ Janis Hampton Hamlet. NC Virginia Hendricks Richmond. VA Angela Hilliard Salisbury. NC Tim Hoden Sheffield. PA Shannon Holcomb Lexington. NC Donna Hughes Denton. NC Kelli Jackson Conshohocken. PA Sheena Jennings Salisbury. NC Susan Jessup Rochester. NY Ken Jones St. Petersburg. FL Susan Karnei Wheaton, MD Kelley Preble Vienna. VA John Kennedy Stratford. NJ Mitch Kepley Lexington. NC Michelle Kindley Thomasville. NC Tiffany Klapper Springfield. VA Kimberly Kraus Severna Park. MD Christopher Landcaster Whitakers, NC Edward Lathroum Linthicum. MD Clarke. Leichte Cary. NC Stephanie Lichtenstein Bayville. NJ Lisa Lineback Mount Airy. NC Bob Little Midland, NC Breckell Lomax Lexington. NC Jeff Loving Cameron. NC Mark Ludwig Burlington. NC William Ludwig Salisbury. NC 72 Freshmen Mark Martin Salisbury. NC Hilary McConnell Lebannon, PA Beth McCrink Spring Lake. NJ Karen McDaniels West Berlin. NJ Margaret McNally West Chester, PA Renee Menius Rockwell, NC Melissa Mills Salisbury. NC Sara Mitchum Newton. NC Kim Morgan Spencer. NC Kim Newman Sterling, VA Renee Oaks Rockwell. NC Diane O ' Dell Ridgeway. VA Donna Owens Star. NC Alicia Parker Cooleemee. NC Patricia Parker Rockwell. NC Dana Pennington Rockwell, NC Clint Petro Midlothian. IL Nancy Pipkin Switzerland Brenna Quick Asheville. NC Suzanne Radonovic Elizabethtown. PA Keith Rendleman Iron Station, NC Tracy Rhinehart Palm Bay, FL Pam Rice Concord, NC Leslie Riley Lincolnton, NC 73 Freshmen Julie Rummel Hagerstown. MD Stacey Sandlin Corneys Point. NJ Michele Schoch Burlington. NC Kara Schumacher Union, NJ Elizabeth Sharp Mocksville. NC Jamie Shipley Matthews. NC JoAnn Sienklewicz Delran. NJ Kim Smith Salisbury, NC Thomas Smith Salisbury, NC Katie Stafford China Grove. NC Karen Steele Raleigh. NC Michelle Stewart Statesville. NC Jennifer Stone Montpelier. VT Paige Stone King. NC Chris Stribling Kannapolis. NC Tracy Swicegood Mocksville. NC Will Tatum Wilton. CT Courtney Thompson Rockville, MD 74 mm â–  Freshmen Shelley Thompson Granite Quarry, NC Tonya Thompson Salisbury, MD Paul Timmons Wilmington. DE Jennifer Trower Coral Springs. FL Allison Turner Fountain Inn. SC Kim Vance Pikesville, MD Ashley Waechter Greenwich, CT Roberta Walters Manville, NJ Steve Walton Salisbury. NC Karen Weed Mount Laurel. NJ Martha Wherle Maplewood. NJ Ericka White Waldorf, MD Brandon Wilkinson Clemmons, NC Kimberly Williams Claremont, NC Theresa Williams Nassau, Bahamas Ruth Williard Kernersville. NC David Wilson Mocksviile. NC Jen Wylupek Audobon. NJ 75 Freshmen Lizzie Bliss Baltimore, MD Donald Bustle Statesville, NC Patrick Chervenak Waldorf. MD Micky Dobson Elkin. NC Brian Eichenlaub Dayton. OH Brian Freeze Mooresville, NC Joey Harrold Denton, NC Larry Hayes Richmond, VA Scott Martin Stone Mountain, GA Paul Miller Pitman. NJ Marcie Minyon Comden, NJ Timothy Moore Southern Pines, NC Crystal Mounts Salisbury, NC John Neiman Abingdon, VA Jeff Owen China Grove, NC Edwin Piatt Salisbury, NC Endre Purnsley Southern Pines, NC Todd Reemers Sparta, NJ Stephanie Schlenker Salisbury, NC Roderick Simmons Durham, NC Travis Smith Winston-Salem, NC Chris Stephenson York, SC Lisa Ward Delano, NJ Kimberly Williams Claremont. NC 76 i 77 Administration Stephen H. Wurster Robert E. Knott Gordon H. Howatt John E. Mays Jesse F. McCartney David E. Setzer J. Curtis Montgomery James M. Barco 78 Administration Juanita W. Bouser Dennis W, Davidson Robert Lowdermilk Jerry Kimbro Shirley Rhinehart Carolyn Peeler Barbara Hill Robert Welch Sue Stebbins Morrison Mark Stokes 79 The Ralph W. Ketner School Of Business Joseph Barnes _ Richard Concilio Roy C. Derting Stephen Hiatt Pedro F. Moscoso Erik W. Oldenburg Douglas W. Schell — director Donald R. Suttles S.C. Tseng 80 Division Of Education Services Sophie Fischel Shirley L. Haworth John Hough Lou W. Kasias William F. Palmer Shirley P. Ritchie 81 Div. Of General Education And Social Behavioral Sciences Bruce F. Griffith — Director Jo Lawlor Charles M. Reed Erskine S. White Julia G. White David S. Wood Jayme L. Kaniss Albert E. Roberts — Director Linda T. Boulter Maynard L. Rich Kenneth D. Sell Sanford R. Silverburg 82 Division Of Humanities J. Daniel Brown Janice Fuller Ronald Hall Robert M. Luscher Charles M. McAllister Martha H. Morehead Cheryl A. Peevy Richard A. Reitz 83 Division Of Humanities, Cont. Hans E. Roemer Barry R, Sang Bethany S. Sinnott — Director Charles Turney Andrew Vance Johnny L. Young 84 The Adrian L. Dorothy L. Shuford, Jr. School Of Performing Arts James R, Epperson Karl E. Hales Gerald L. Honaker Walter K. Hood Hoyt M. McCachren dean Frances S. McGill W. LeGare Mcintosh James E. P arker James G. Poolos Michael G. Waddell Elizabeth Carlton 85 ...:-; Division Of Math And Sciences Paul L. Baker Michael L. Baranski Steven Joseph Coggin Daniel E. Kirk Johanna Orlett 86 The Enoch A. Dorothy Goodman School Of Physical Education And Athletics Jim DeHart Bill Haggerty Bill Mauldin Frank A. Meyer Samuel A. Moir, Jr. Connie Nicholson H. Alan Patterson Rick Proctor Ralph W. Wager Nan Whitley Patricia Whitley David Wood — director 87 ' â– â– tS. ;• mm m 88 NOT PICTURED Social and Behavioral Sciences Edith M. Bolick Donna Kay Starling Martha Swan Steele School of Pert. Arts Dayna A. Anderson Dorothy Lewis-Griffith David H. Pulliam Div. of Math and Sciences Robert Carlton George E. Drum Jack Keeter Military Science Thomas G. Blue Library Science Betty H. Sell Evelina M. Tseng 89 In Honor Of 1988 was the year of dedications at Catawba. E.B. Frock, a retired president of Hanover Wire in Pennsylvania, funded construction of the 6 field athletic com- plex. The dedication took place on September 12. The fields provide prac- tice and game area for 4 sports. On September 19, president Wurster pre- sented the dedication of Shuford Field to Margery Shuford and J. Harold Onsley. Their fund provid- ed money for the up- grading of Shuford Stadi- um. Barger-Zartman Hall was dedicated on Octo- ber 14, in honor of Zeda Peeler Barger. She funded the complete renovation of the hall that took place last year. The new Allen S. John- son Jr. Tennis Complex was constructed with the funds of Billy Johnson, who was honored during its dedication on October 17. The complex contains 6 courts, and was named in memory of Mrs. John- son ' s late husband. On November 7 the Seiwell Chapel Green was dedicated in memo- ry of Rev. Porter Seiwell, a graduate and minister of Catawba. Funding for the project was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Corriher Sr. EL A. SHUFORD FIELD NBMBI 92 httm.. JSJL CLi.O. : j «2u 01 MB«t, v. i Ul.Vv liXJL ] -Bi. cm i TTWT «ji â–  â–  -_:«. pbu huuu: -tavt. ; t .w — UJ r i . -« ♦ OtiU-ULlwU 93 SPORTS M M38rX ift Cat U Football, A New Tradition The 1987 Catawba footb team has started a v new tra tion . As head coach, Bill Maul- din, exclaims, We are very , The Indians ended the season with 4-7 record. Th highlight of the season was when the Catawba Indians de- feated 1 ranked, 3rd division champions, Carson Newman at Jefferson City by a score of 2-0. We look forward to the continued success of the Indi- an football team. Team honors were awarded to the follow- ing: Henry — 2nd team All- Amer- ican, Warfield — All Conference 1st team Freshman of the Year, Lipe — All Conference 1st team, Scott — 2nd team All Ameri- can, Ashley — 2nd team All American, All District I teams include Todd Lipe, Keith Henry, and Todd Scott. 2nd teams include John Da- vis, Albert Ashley, David Mar- shall, Tony Gilbert, Pat Carfora (hon. ment.). 96 k5d TEAMS CATAWBA Ga. Southern at Statesboro. GA (9.128) Concord CATAWBA at Salisbury, NC (1,750) Mars Hill CATAWBA at Salisbury, NC (2,100) CATAWBA Carson-Newman at Jefferson City, TN (N A) Presbyterian CATAWBA at Salisbury, NC (1,950) Gardner-Webb CATAWBA at Salisbury, NC (2,150) CATAWBA Eton at Burlington, NC (4,323) CATAWBA Newberry at Newberry. SC (2,500) Guilford CATAWBA at Salisbury, NC (2.600) CATAWBA Davidson at Davidson, NC (400) CATAWBA Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory, NC (3,000) 14 12 3 16 11 6 12 34 33 20 7 10 3 23 10 13 2 2 31 3 21 7 8 8 31 7 10 7 7 17 10 7 24 14 3 7 26 9 6 11 24 14 10 40 14 7 6 13 14 7 7 73 17 42 7 7 27 7 9 3 8 20 3 10 7 18 7 11 35 7 7 7 14 r 97 :. ' â–  ' â–  vy-j 98 fc - â–  H a L Sl 99 Catawba Hockey, Stick Mention the word Field Hockey and ' fnosi, people think of . ' blue eyed prep ' school girls whacking awa at each others shins - with funny-Jooking hooked sticks. We at ' Catawbci however recognize ' Field fiockey fo be a highly emotional, ag- • gressive, competitive sport. Although the 198 Treason was not a winning a|ie, the girls showed an incredible N amount Of stamina d d en- thusiasm. The 1987 team wii all be returning next year. Anne Contesti led the team in scoring and also made First team in tne ALL Deep South Squad and first team in the National Hockey Festi- val. Other teammates hon- ored were Anita Kolb and Lynette Weber who made Third team, in the All Deep South Squad and third team in the National Hockey Festi- val. The Cqfawba students faculty would also like to extend it congratulations td coach Nan Whitley on a fine season. ioo m DATE OPPONENT 9 16 at Wake forest 9 24 APPALACHIAN STATE 9 25 DAVIDSON 9 28 HIGH PWT 9 3 at Pfeiffer 10 3 Virginia Tech 10 4 High Point 10 6 at Salem 10 22 at Davidson 10 28 SALEM 10 29 PFEIFFER 11 6 APPALACHIAN STATE 1 1 6 UNIVERSITY OP THE SOUTH 11 7 TOBACCO ROAD CLUB 11 7 DUKE CLUB 11 8 DURHAM CLUB SCORE W-L-T- STATE OPPONENT 3t- APPAL DAVIDS HIGH PCI at Pteiffer Virginia fech High Point at Salem at Davidson SALEM PFEIFFER APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOU.fN TOBACCO. ROAD ' COIB DUKE CLUB DURHAM Ct-UB SCORE W-L-T 0-4 L 4-2. W 4-0 w 1-2 L 0-2 . L 3-1 W 1-3 L ! 3-0 W 2-0 w 6-0 w . 3-4 L : 1-2 T 1-3 0-0 4 r W 0-2 L -■•w A S m ®m Catawba Soccer, Enough Said fude of key N ' ented this team capturing Hie dis inference champ Ips, they sti -had the otivation to end the .easan with an out- 3 record, 16-8. fe were af! treated to e thrf of victory when the Catawba Indians de- feated District 1 Atlantic Coast. Conference Corr- petitors Wake Forest by a score of 4-0, Th :ce r ream also ice r e |ue talent to de ' ec 7 division 1 cha e; ' eensPoro, 2-1. ,Â¥e c aratiiidte the tec- c wonderful seas en, ecic! -e-ars go to â–  e-| Soc oil district r—- . fS, first teem, AS A e- ; - can cSstrct playe- oft the year 3ohr Pletc at cr r G 8ncf jk d s ' c orsfrs eo o Afe - ican g i Gregori All districCTJpall conference Jo Branca all district, R ob- in Hayton, all district all conference, freshman of the year. We would also like to extend our thanks to Coach Ralph Wagner for a exciting and suc- cessful season. 2 «TE OPPQNE WAKE-f2 ' REST - 6 MAi?S«UL - $ AFftALA2-r?AN ST 1_ r - ' :2 IBC-SPA TA ° WR 9 2® .- 9 30 10 3 10 10 6 10 10 10 12 10 14 10 15 10 20 10 23 10 25 10 27 11 4 XJKU AJJDNER a! 4 ' gh Porn 1 at â– UNC-Sreensboro 2- 1 R5C. STATE 0-1 MT. OLIVE 6ELMONT ABBEY 4-1 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN 5-C af North Carolina 0-7 WINS ATE 3-0 at Pembroke State 2-C atElon o-i at Alderson-Broaddus 0-3 at Davis Ellcins 3- LENOIR-RHYNIE 5-1 at Bonn- j-3 10 3 10 7 10 12 V ' 4 10 23 C 25 11 â– at UNC-GTeensbo r o N.C. STATE MT 2 ' . . E ; - ' ,-,-â– -- Cci ' Oirc at Pembroke State ' at -o - Aioe-so--B-ooddijs at 2c . s S. Ekns lOOR-IRWINE at Oar + , ' , •r 0W  ' •=£ -r 104 105 ' -J. â– ,;â– -â– : ' :; . ' $® 106 ,,. How ' Bout Those Spikers hat a season the. Indi- an; Volleyball team .had! s They ended the season with an outstanding record of 28 wins. and 9 losses. The future looks very bright for the Indian spikers. the team works very well under pressures. This Will certainly help them next year when they make their bid for the conference and Dis- trict Ch ampionships. The team was led by Maria Hefner who made second round District team and teammate ; A. Mcarthur made all conference team and player of the conference. 108 1 I :, 9 16 9 18.; 9 18 â–  9 19 ' 9 19 9 22. 9 24 9 29 9 29 10 1 10 2 10 6 10 6 10 8 10 8 10 9, 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 13 10 13 10 16 10 20 10 21 10 21 10 28 10 28 10 31 10 31 11 6 11 6 OPPONENT W-L N.C. A T STATE W UNC-WILMINGTON l PFEiFFER ' . w : at UNC-Chdrlotte J |_ Francis Marion w : Newberry w USC-SpartanburQ . |_ High Point -. ' s . l WINGATE ' ' vv PEMBROKE STATE w : at gWord l SRfrol Carolina l WOFFORD w at tenoir-Rhyne w ELON w MARS HILLS w at High Point w Winston-Salem State w ,J3j;eensboro Collf ge$ w UNC-Greensboro$ vv Randolph-Macon$ vv McwvilleS w AtlHrtic Christians vv FerrumS vv LIJMC-GreensboroS w at N.C. A t State vv Winston Satem State w at Atl, Christian w at UNC -Greensboro , w at Methodist t Meredith w at Gardner- Webb w Atlantic Christian w Elon + . w Lenoir-Rhyne + l MARSHILL++ VV LENOIR-RHYNE ++ L RECORB 1-0 1-| 2-1 2-2 . 3-2: 4-2 4-3 4-4 5-4 6-4 6-5 6-6 7-6 8-6 9-6 10-6 11-6 12-6 13-6 14-6; ' . 15-6 16-6 17-6| 18-6 , 19-6 I 20-6 â–  21-6 22-6! fe 23-6 1 23-7 24-7 25-7 26-7 1 27-7 27-8! 28-8 i 28-9 ' ••• v; Cat-U Cheerleaders The 1987-88 Catawba cheerleaders did another fine job of leading the cam- pus in spirit. They thought of various ways to inspire the crowd, such as the toga party, P.J. night, and cow- bell night at the games. Also, a new addition was presented — the cat mo- bile. The new Cat-mobile helped the sguad get around at the games. This symbol of Catawba en- hanced the spirit that the cheerleaders had brought. no Ill oop, Hoop, Hoo-Rah! GAME- The 1987-88 Catawba College basketbqll team treat- ed the college community. Finishing with a season record of 11 wins and 15 losselrWfe men ' s fedro established a strong base for next season. Coach Molt said, We have a lot of raw talent and with a li|lte development, ' the team will be outstanding. Although the team ' s record had been better in the past, the youngep players were provided with experience on the court. We commend the flam and the coachjfor their hard work and effort. Congratulations Coach Moir, and sen- iors T. Mitchell, J. Freilburger, E. Laws, and Lree on dffine season. F 27 k M 2-S BY-GAME JJESULTS OPPONENT ' at St. Paul ' s â–  at-Mt. Olive ' URBANA + lj WEST VIRGINIA TECH + : s at Belmont Abbey ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN ' at Wingate at Gardner-Webb . fRSKINE + + LENOIR-RHYNE + + ELON -,.; v JHIGH POINT ' ' -. • at Pembroke State -- ' PFEIFFER ; lENOIR-RHYNE- at Gilford ' ' •, ' . ' if {San ' ST- ' PAUL ' S •■ ' . ' s atffeiffer V-,; at High Point GARDNER 1 - WEBB ' at ' tehoir-Rhyhe?% .at Atlantic Gtostian ' WINGATE ' BELMONT ABBEY GUILFORD MT. OUVE â– â–  ' . PEMBROKE STATE 45th CAROL TOURNAMENT L I W : W L W W ilfck â–  L w L W L W L L L W L L L W CONFERENCE liGRE OV 93-11 1 62-86 99-86 109-105 (OT) 74-83 83-7 1 75-6Q| 67-BJ?:, 100-82; 86-81 73-87 83- s (OTf 58-83 78-73 i-81 77- 53-71 67-79 84-86 (OT) 87-74 (OT) 73-82 81-83 (OT) 76-81 81-71 CAPS DENOTE; -HOIvIE GAMES Denote WAjA District 26 game ' DenoLes«DjStrict 26 Carolinas Conf. game 5 + Denotes ilth Catawba Civitan Classic + +Der GtesJth Catawba 7UP Classic 113 «g â– â– . -Vv.. 1 IS What a great season for the Lady Indians basketball team! Finishing with a record of 14 wins and 4j3 losses, Coach Peters and the ladies made a fantastic debut, The team was young with only two graduating seniors, Kerns and Zimmerman. Congratula- tions to the team, as well as Maureen Stern who was All Confer- ence. â–  i m i . „ ,i , , . ; 117 â–  ?â– ...:•■■■ 118 m H91 ' iiWM iilifi ' li ?fr i ;..â– -... I ' ' â– â– â–  . . ' ' :â–  â–  ..â–  -â–  ' â–  ' â–  ' â– â– - ' â– ; ; ' â–  â– ; -â–  ' â– .â– â– â– â– â–  ' â–  ' ' . ' â– , Catawba Golf, Spring ' 88 ' The Catawba golf team, playing two seniors, two juniors, and two freshmen, finished fifth in the Carolinas Conference. Traveling from Fripp Island, SC, to Buies Creek, the team displayed skill and endurance representing Catawba. Seniors David Quinn and Brian Lee finished their Catawba golfing careers this year, but there is hope for next year ' s young team. Head Coach Jeff Austin has produced another fine team this year. Date Feb. 22 Mar, Mar, 3-6 21-22 Mar. 28-29 Apr. 8 Apr. 14-16 Tournament Catawba Invitational Fripp Island Invitational Max Ward Invitational Pembroke State Gardner-Web Carolinas Conference NAIA District 26 Left to Right: Jeff Austin, Vince Ramagli, Brian Lee. Charles Graeber, David Quinn, Brian Braxton. Joe Howren. Head Coach — Jeff Austin 121 The Catawba tennis team has finished another exciting sea- son. The lady Indians completed the year with a record of 7-5. All members of the women ' s team will be returning except for senior Paige Miller. This will ensure a very experienced team next year. The men ' s team ended the year with a record of 9-6. Seniors Woody Smith and Derek George will be missed, but the team should have a strong showing In ' 89. Catawba College commends Coach Scotty Mitchell for an excellent season and wishes the team continued success in the future. • - F 25 F 27 F 29 M 2 M 3 M 14 M 15 M 16 M 22 M 24 M 25 M 28 M 29 A 5 A 8-9 A 20 A 22-25 MATCH-BY-MATCH at Eton GUILFORD at Pembroke Stat. at UNC-Greensboro PFEIFFER METHODIST BELMONT ABBEY at Gardner- Webb ' ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN MARS HILL HIGH POINT at Lenoir-Rhyne at Pfeiffer at Wingate ' CC Tournament at Atlantic Christian at Mt. Olive W District 26 Tourmament at Guiltord W-L L L W L W W L W L W W W L W SCORE 0-9 0-9 6-3 3-6 5-4 9-0 3-6 8-1 1-8 9-0 3-2 9-0 1-8 5-4 7-2 Katy Basham Julie Beckner Kirsten Bjorn Jamie Daly Deitra Delancy Janis Hampton MATCH-BY-MATCH W-L SCORE M 1 at Gardner-Webb W 9-0 M 14 METHODIST W 7-2 M 1 7 at Guilford L 0-9 M 23 BELMONT ABBEY W 8-1 M 29 PFEIFFER L 2-7 M 30 LENOIR-RHYNE L 3-6 M 31 SALEM W 5-4 A 1 HIGH POINT L 0-9 A 5 WINGATE W 8-1 A 9 ELON L 1-8 A 11 MEREDITH W 5-4 A 12 PEMBROKE STATE W 6-3 A 15-16 CC Tournament at Catawba 6th place A 21-23 District 26 Tournament at Elon 6th place Paige Miller Tonya Thompson 123 Weidner Abemethy Chris Ancrum Derek George Robin Hayton Woody Smith Buck Stephenson 124 Mens and Womens Headcoach — Scott Mitchell. ' Spring Fever, Ccrt-U Style!! The entire Salisbury community enjoyed the success of this year ' s baseball team. The Indians won jtiag rplincis Confer- ence Championship and finished with an outstanding overall record of 27-8. Fans enjoyed numerous homeruns and last- minute wins by the ' 88 team. i 8 The Indians look to be in great shape for the ' 89 season, losing only two four-year starters, Billy Gamble (pitcher) and Jeff Simpson (outfielder). Coaches Jim Dehart and Glen Kallinich dfe to be congratu- lated on ah excellent season. DATE M 6 M 11 M 12 M 13 M. 14 M 16 M 16 M 20 M 21 M 23 M 24 . M 24 ' M 27 M 27 I M 30 :M 3f A 1; â–  A 2 A 5 f , A 10 A 11 A 13 A 14 A 16 A 17 A 20 ; A 23 A 25 A 26 , - A 2 7 A 28 M 12 ppi at §|l; Spartanburg CARSON-NEWMAN FAIRMONT STATE FAIRMONT STATE Bl --BD STATE at Mt H at Mt. IBI GARDNLP-WEBB . at WoffordM at Lenoir-RhySH at N.C. A T State at N.C. A T State- at Atl. Christian ' ' - . at Atl. Christian at High Point WiNQATE GUILFORD at Pembroke St: at Gardner- Webb atWIngate at Eion USC-SPARTANBURG LENOIR-RHYNE â–  HIGH POINT PEMBROKE STATE . . PFEIFFER , at Guilford at Mars Hill at Pfeiffer .at Mars Hill . WOFFORD ELON ' Wingate + W L SCORE 1 ' !_ ' â–  â– : 5-8 W , 5-3 :f W ,4-1 W : 6-0 m â– W 1 1 6-7 - I ' : 3-4 w 1 .. 13-2 w I . 11-6 w i ' .. 4-3 w 10-0 w ..... 21-6 t 3-4 w 3-1 w 8-7 w 3-1 w 13-3 L 4-14 w 3-0 w 6-4 w 6-3 w 10-8 w 8-2 w 11-8 w 5-0 5-6 • 6-2 t 15-0 m J w k6-4 ] w ! 14-3 w 9-3 w 4-3 (10) Head Coach Jim Dehart. Assistant Coach — Glen Kallinich. ft fflwWw 127 I 3T — • ' . . ' â–  ■• • « 3 4 9H 2 ; • ||sPP •6tMJTl Quasbv 1 1 ' .-.-.â–  1 w M H _ 1— 1 - . I 128 1 1 :£k ctJB WHQUSAI i £ -Jr A 1 tH am  H 1 V P A 11 129 Ccrt-U Softball!! The ' 88 Catawba softball team had another fine season, finishing with a 18-10 record. Losing only two seniors, next year ' s team will carry on the winning tradition. Amanda Bowers (outfielder) and Amy Pruett (catcher) gradu- ated this year. Coaches Nan and Cecil Whitley are in their sixth season coaching the softball team, and have produced an excell ent record for the team. Date Mar. 11-12 Mar. 17 Mar. 18 Mar, 22 Mar. 24 Mar. 26 Mar. 28: Mar. 30 Apr, 1-3 Apr. 8 Apr. 9 Apr. 12 Apr. 14 V r. 15-fl pr. 22 I Opponent Catawba Kick -Off Tournai Lenoir-Rhyne Hiwassee Pfeiffer Wingate Mars Hill Guilford Eton USSSA National Invitational Atlantic Christian Paine Pembroke Gardner-Webb Mt. Olive Carolinas Conference Tournament NAIA District 26 Tournament vv- Head Coach — Nan Whitley. Head Coach — Cecil Whitley. 131 132 1 ■•-â– , ; £te â–  $ ?;, j 133 Intramurals 1987-88 The Catawba Intramural program was another great success in the 1987-88 school year. Students were allowed to participate in sports, such as football, bas- ketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. The atmosphere was competitive, yet fun for the whole campus. 135 OUT FRO Who ' s Who In American Colleges And Universities Ms. Jennifer Lynne Archer Ms. Lisa Dawn Blalock Ms. Amanda Coreen Bowers Ms. Mary Lynn Campbell Mr. John Courtney Donovan Mr. Daniel Willing Dutterer Mrs. Rhonda Smith Elliott Ms. Guzin Nuriye Ertugrul Ms. Mine Schriyar Ertugrul Ms. Sally Annelle Eury Ms. Sherry Miller Foster Mr. Brent Wayne Fuqua Mrs. Monda Steele Griggs Mrs. Vickie Lynn Spry Grubb Ms. Lisa Ann Kearns Ms. Lynne Elizabeth Kepley Ms. Andrea Leigh Knott Mrs. Judy Johnson McBride Ms. Stephanie Paige Miller Mr. Billy Burke Osborne Ms. Suzanne Michele Payne Mr. John David Pietak Ms. Tracy Dawn Phipps Mrs. Mary Eva Harbin Sine Ms. Robin Lynn Tobey Mr. Jeffrey Michael Thompson Mrs. Rebecca Lee Moore Withers Ms. Angela Hope Zancocchio Mr. Robert Andrew Brennan Perch 138 wmmmm Alpha Chi A national honorary society. Alpha Chi seeks to Members of the Alpha Chi shown here are, seat- recognize junior and senior students who have ed, left to right: Cynthia Beaver, Suzanne Payne, demonstrated outstanding scholarship and charac- Lisa Kerns, Tammy Hoffner, Angie Zancocchio; ter in pursuit of a liberal arts education. Alpha Chi is standing: Rhonda Elliott, Dr. Bethany Sinnott, Dr. Bar- the highest recognition of academic excellence on ry Sang, Mrs. Julia White, Tim Fink, Lisa Blalock. the Catawba campus. • fC- Student Government Association RIGHT: The S.G.A. president and his cabinet. L-R; Chris Hadley, Sharon Campan, Chuck Stow S.G.A. President, Courtney Dona- van, Tom Miller, Cliff Odle, and seated are; Sherry Beck, Cindy Steward, and Sally Eury. BELOW: S.G.A. executive officers, L-R; Chrus Hadley, Sharon Cam- pen, Chuck Stow and Courtney Donavan. BELOW RIGHT: Student Team of Overall Governmental Excel- lence. The one with the quarter, Sharon Campen; Sink B., Cliff Odle; At the dispenser, Courtney Donavan; Standing overhead, Tom Miller; Sporting the pearl necklace, Chris Hadley. The S.T.O.G.E. is an Organization that observes the principles of lobby- ing and the moving towards the highest standards in Student Government. 140 North Carolina Student Legislature North Carolina Student Legislature: L-R Top: Cliff Odle, Scott Rierson, Courtney Donavan, Chris Hadly, Dr. Hales, Ann Cote, Neill Ramsey, Jimmy Strickland, Sherry Campon, Kelcey Cheska Sayakini The 1987-1988 Sayakini staff in- cluded Joelle Krizner — commu- nity, clubs; Kelcey Cheska — sports; Anne Cote — opening, student life; Jason Leffler — com- munity, clubs; Judy Wodkovsky — sports; Christy Garrou — edi- tor. Not pictured Jennifer Stark — people; Shawn Easter — adver- tising. Additional photographers — Anita Kolb, Collen Crosby. We would like to extend spe- cial thanks to David Setzer, Den- nis Davidson, and Bill Hall. We couldn ' t have done it without you! 142 WNDN: The Radio Voice Of Catawba College. Standing with flag R-L; Clarke Leichte, Dewey Yeatts, Neill Ramsey, Tony Lath- roum, Jim Strickland, Dr. Gerald Honaker (Advisor), Dale Ray, Randy Brown and as- sistants not pictured Jack Yelton, Steve Morgan and the Alter personality, John Davis. Kneeling (under flag); Kevin Sos- noski, Tom Miller (station manager), Steve Jackson, Diana Kilgore, Terri Hadley, Janet Goehner, Kelly, Cliff Odle. Good job all! Thank you for spinning the disks and playing the tape and especially for Dr. Hon- aker for all he has done to pull together a successful organiza- tion. We shall all miss you as well the inspiration and drive to con- tinue on that you have given us, thank you! 143 Media Board Media Board: L-R: Tom Miller, Ms. Janice Fuller, Dewey Yeatts, Juani- ta Bouser, Sherry Linthicum, Terri Hadley, Christy Gar- rou. 144 Residence Life Association Thanks to Spring Fling, students unified and faculty participated, thus achieving the purpose of RLA. Other activities during the year were the campus wide Blood Drive that exceeded all goals and broke the previous years numbers. The AirBand contest midway through the second semester left everyone screaming for more, and more of all these activities they will contin- ue to see and experience in the 1988-89 year. 145 Professional Business Association FLA OFFICERS Chairperson: Sally Eury Woman ' s Vice President: Michelle Ta- masi Men ' s Vice President: Alex Hales Greg Granger Treasurer Secretary: Robin Tobey The Association is composed of Business Administration, Account- ing, and International Business majors who wish to further their business education outside the classroom and at the same time assist the Ketner School of Busi- ness in its drive to educate the public to the recourses that the school has available. 146 wmm mmf: Fellowship Of Christian Athletes L-R Bottom to top: First Row: Greg Barnette, Tim S., Brent Fuqua, Mike Lippard, Greg Granger, Clarke Leichte, Liz Wilson Second Row: Reggie Hill, Robin Bry- ant, Kim Carey, Shawn, Mike Warefield Third Row: Rich- ard Hill, Dana Bryant, Sally Ervin, Chris Poplin Fourth Row: Darren Browning, Mark Childress President: Brent Fuqua Vice President: Greg Barnette Secretary: Lori Forgione Treasurer: Sally Ervin 147 Lil ' Chiefs FIRST ROW: Donna Simmons, Mi- chelle Tamasi, Gerrgeann Bright, Sue Goodwin, Jenny Morse, Sec- retary, Carol Graham, Vice Prsi- dent, Deborah Shoe, President, Tracy Hill, Baseball Chairman, Terri Arnold, Basketball Chairman, Lyn- ette Weber, Julie Beckner, Soc- cer Chairman, Sue Mangano, Kara Schumacker, Coleen Schramm, Julie Appel SECOND ROW: Robin Anthony, Maria Rap- son, Sara Flowers, Wynn Ludwif, Leslie Ford, Osann Thomas, Allison Turner, Leslie Bradway, Kelley Pre- ble NOT PICTURED: Paige Stone, Guzin Ertugrul, Tulin Ertugrul, Co- leen Crosby 148 HMmfl Mn College Union Board The CUB plans sponsers and coordinates a variety of social, recreational, culteral, and educational activi- ties for the student body. CUB is a part of the Student Government Association and tries to appeal to the students interests. Some of CUB ' s activities of the 1987-88 school year was a multitude of dances, con- certs, videos and films, which included Dave Wopat, Rick Kelley, Carle Rosen, Noun Rationale, and The Pres- sure Boys. 149 Chamber Choir ABOVE: William Vandeburg, Willei Turner. Cosey Livengood, Chuck Farm- er, Jody Crotts, Tracy Phipps, Frances McGill (Advisor). BOTTOM ROW: Mer- edith Buchanan, Carole Goza, Karen Cuffey, Lisa Fraley. MIDDLE ROW: Nan- cy Miller, Angie Zancochio, Jen Stone, Ashton Byrum, Jon Dunning, Chris Belcher. BACK ROW: Mark McNeely, Bil- ly Chandler, Wesley Smith, Matt Vogel. Accomplishments during 1987- 88 Christmas Concert, Spring Tour (D.C.; NC; VA; and MD), Menotti Opera — The Unicorn, The Manticore, and The Gor- gon; several convocation cer- emonies. Jody and Shelly Jazz it up dur- ing a basketPall game. 150 i aB H HHH n H Jazz Band The Catawba College Jazz Band, with Chuck Farm- er and Dr. Jim Poolos as its advisors provided a unique experience for those who got involved during the 1987-88 school year, Each year the jazz band strives toward excellence. This year its goal was to once again go on tour, this time to New Orleans. The trip proved to be a memorable and worthwhile experi- ence, both musically and socially. Before playing in Jackson Square in New Orleans, they performed in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Baton Rouge. Cat U JazZ we ' re great! TOP ROW: Tracey Phipps, Meredith Buchanan, Sarah Mitchum MID- DLE ROW: Maria, Kelly Carpenter, John Stafford, Chuck Farmer, Jodi Crotts, John Niemann, Jonathan Kluttz FRONT ROW: Jim Martin, Don- na Lee Abel, Sue Coley, Dr. Jim Poolos : , - 3 â–  Dance Ensemble i.; — - ; $ â–  â– â–  -. - i r - - p . â–  • .« - - â– -â– - ••- S?CON OW° n V n n n P ? t0 ' Ca A° ' Le rT iS Greta Parrott ' Ashton B V rum - Shel Steuart, Brenna PSS q2?T Delhnger. Dan Dutterer, Mark Qui ck, Chris Belcher, Sue Coley, Todd Butera. th ron Dn A u f d ♦ . , â–  P . FRONT: Kel| V s VP alt Breckell Lomax THIRD ROW. Henry Bartol, Lisa Schmidt, Kate Brenenan, 152 BLUE MASQUE The Blue Masque is a social club for all students interested in the- atre and a theatre producing or- ganization. They were responsi- ble for the production of such shows as Shivaree, Fool for Love, ' night Mother, and the One Acts. 153 BLUE MASQUE 154 BLUE MASQUE 155 Collegiathon ' 88 1987 brought the opening of the Collegiathon games, intro- duced by Dr. J. Daniel Brown. Par- ticipants competed in tennis, golf, bridge, and non-trivia quiz, and running. Faculty members coached, judged, and ran the events, which were held at Ca- tawba. Participants were Jim Busse, Bu- zin Ertugrul, Brent Fuqua, Christy Garrou, John Klutz, Debbie Still- man, Michelle Tway, and Chris Walters. Catawba competed with Elon, Mars Hill, Presbyterian, and New- berry, and came in third in overall competition. 156 Candidly Speaking 1 t i ' â–  ' •-â–  . «v-- JF HURLEY JR PRESS BOX MKJDIAKIS Oi ttwaurwm Clubs 157 -:, , -v,{. ' -. 1 - 160 161 iaeass 164 : â– }:-â– â– â–  ' BS gg Sl â– â– -â– â–  — -â–  i , 167 169 Commencement ' 88 Congratulations Seniors! 171 elk Harry SALISBURY MALL i KATHARINE ' S HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall Salisbury, NC 28144 o9o SALISBURY MALL i Phone (704) 637-2280 O.N IY A T H A L I M A R K ! 636-5241 ROBERT D. CANN Our love and thanks for a job well done! We hope you are as proud of yourself as we are! Love, Mom Dad 172 VEE ERVIN Vee, we are all so proud of you! You really have :ome a long way since this picture! Love, from Us ' 1 h|E HP 1 i V BOB CONNELLY Bob, congratulations and best wishes as you travel along the road to even greater success and achieve- ments. We are proud. Pals forever. Love ya, Mom, Dad, Kevin Tricia MICHAEL SHOAF Michael, you ' ve made us very proud of your ac- complishments. Keep it up I Put the Lord first and al- ways. Love, Mom Dad 4 v fe % 173 RICH CAMPBELL Congratulations, love, and best wishes to Richard W. Campbell and the Class of 1988! Clemence and Bill Campbell MICHELLE LYERLY ; ' . E.J. GROM E.J., may your cheerfulness, caring and helpful ways guide you through detours along the way. Congratu- lations! Mom Dad 174 â– â– â– â–  ;â– : â–  llHf ' â– : DAVID QUINN Congratulations! We are very proud of you and we ove you. Wishing all your dreams come true for the Liture. Mom Dad PAULA L. GRAFFIUS TED BRANSFIELD Way to go Bear! You ' ve made it! Great success in the future. Love, Mom Dad Surprisel You didn ' t expect to find this in your mailbox, did you? It is customary for an editor to use this page to talk about mem- ories, and maybe use a guote to express their meaning. But this year, in keeping with the theme of the book, I think the future is crucial at this point, Catawba is changing physically, and mental- ly as well. I was fortunate enough to find out just how much atti- tudes have changed, by working with people who wanted to make this book worth keeping. We are realizing that whether we live at Cat-U for 3 semesters or 4 years, it has been home; a place Where we experience, not just exist. As talk of ceasing production of a yearbook continues to be turned over, I realize that if we receive a book or a magazine does not really matter, as long as we want it enough to be a part of it. Thanks again to David Setzer, Dennis Davidson, and eveyone involved in getting this little book finished (on time!) Sincerely, OJuta y •5? ' TJ£, S „ • ' . ' ::•;.. 9r;8 ' r Â