Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

CHIMES 76 PFEIFFER COLLEGE MISENH ELMER, NORTH CAROLINA Organizations p!? 12' Athletics p. 76 — Mss® ________________________________' dt Ae (ApA('wteiWtiriy 'Wit of Oar Bicentennial commemorates Hard Struggles, toil, and strife That America might grow and thrive With liberty in life. ffi 'WW3 7 8 9 The proclamation rang far and wide To declare to all the land That America, under God, Was free from Britain's hand. V.’ ' - -r r.'Vy. KB Tv.,:' r- ■-1 2 as -..■Ti-t. 12 As we reflect upon this heritage A spirit ot pride swells within, And we realize the gift God bestowed To a nation indebted to him. HH e “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Lile, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Thomas Jefferson 19 Homecoming, always a highlight, proved once again to be one of this year's most outstanding events. The College Union Board co-ordinated the entertainment beginning with an old- fashioned square dance on Thursday, October 2. Students were encouraged by the music of the Metrolina Bluegrass Boys, and slowly they began to acquire a few of the “stomping skills. Friday night brought with it the music of the Spontanes and the semi-formal dance sponsored by the sophomore class. Even Donald and Daisy Duck made an appearance at this event bringing to life the Disney characters on the wall. The theme “Disney on Parade prevailed on Saturday as the front campus came alive with the traditional carnival. Ev- eryone was surrounded with a virtual market place full of games, booths, pie throwing, crafts, and much more. The morning ended with a parade featuring the Homecoming Court beauties, cartoon characters, floats, and band. The highlight of the day appeared on the soccer field as the team won a resounding victory against Elon, and the 1975 Homecoming Queen was crowned — Miss Patti Edwards. Festivities ended Saturday night with a live concert by two groups, Ambrosia and Atlanta Rhythm Section. 20 Representing the senior class on the Homecoming Court were above left, Lorraine Smith; above, Lawana Idol; and left, Terry Jane Davis. t ?2. II Seated L to R: Debra Poplin, Elaine Primm, and Carron Prince. Standing: Emily Jones, Barbara Fuller, and Amy Crews. High School students invaded the Pfeiffer College Chemistry Labs for a High School Chemistry Seminar held during the fall semester. Under the direction of Pfeiffer College American Chemical Society, the local youths were given a proper introduction to the lab equipment and instruments. A magic show brought the event to an end and hopefully, the area youth left with a bit more appreciation for what Pfeiffer College is meant to be. nem 3%, emtnar 26 I From the mountains of Colorado to Misenheimer came Ed Kilbourne, singer song writer, recording artist and friend of Pfeiffer College. Appearances at Pfeiffer are becoming a regular thing for this young performer who is one of the most popular with the students. The Christian LifeCouncil and The Association of Women Students pooled funds in order to secure Ed for Feb. 12, just in time for Winter Festival activities. Wherever Kilbourne goes, he takes with him the magnetic humor, mellow voice and magic guitar which make him such a performer and always he takes his dynamic faith which makes him such a sharer. The humor, the talent, the faith — they always come across and Thursday, Feb. 12th was no different for Eddie or his listeners. 27 Pfeiffer students have the unique priviledge of celebrating Christmas twice — the first begins before any exams have a chance to weight the spirit down. Faculty, staff, and students unite to transform the campus into a little Williamsburg and in the process, suc- cumb to the pleasures of Yuletide’s carefree spirit. 28 Saturday was designated for the hanging of the greens' and by mid-afternoon the dorms, Chapel, Library, Administration building and even Jane Freeman and Merner Center were sporting evergreens sprinkled with red, candles in the front windows, nuts and fruit and paper used in the most decorative of ways and towering Christmas trees complete with homemade trimmings. Yet to come and spur spirits along were the Yule logs ceremony, live nativity scene, AGO's candlelight service and the Symphonic Choir's contribution — the Christmas Concert always a high light. Exams did come but they found Pfeiffer in much better spirits. A very important part of these students' Christmas had past and December 25th was yet to come. I , mm; Jf.-xSv . . -r rr - -v .J _]L1 U ■'Yi'r 7vA V-T.YjvVV, . On November 5-9 the Pfeiffer College Drama Department presented “Godspell,” the play based on the Gospel according to Matthew which tells of the teachings and the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The cast was led by King Van Nostrand as Jesus Christ and Waverly Rainey as Judas. In supporting roles were Amy Lawrence, Terry Welch, Tommy Aldridge, Craig Collins, Phil Howard, Libby Haggard, Lawana Idol, and Robin Woodruff. The Drama Workshop presented “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in the Black Forest” for the Pfeiffer students and surrounding community, on December 8-9,1975. The play was intended as a spoof of the original fairy tale and the actors played their roles to the hilt. The cast included Lori Staton as Snow White, Holly Rawlins as Queen Bellah, Gene McGaskill as King Absent- Minded, and Phill Howard as theCharmipg Prince. Each of the three performances was filled to the brim with laughter and fun for both young and old, in the cast as well as the audience. 'C . 1 WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? A Comedy By Neil Simon PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE 36 THE CHARACTERS Mel Edison..........................King Van Nostrand Edna Edison.........................Amy Lawrence Harry Edison........................Ben Howell Pearl ..............................Rebecca Wdlson Jessie..............................Jean Jones Pauline.............................Debbie Clark Roger Keating....................Dennis McDowell Stan Jennings....................Gus Knapp Reporter ........................Carla Doran Judge............................Charles Honeycutt Man’s Voice......................Phil Howard Woman’s Voice....................Terry Welch I 37 3 airier- cynvtme Rick Warner, a reknown pantomime artist, presented “Young Buster Keaton’’ in the chapel on September 17, 1975. Rick uses both the ancient and newer forms of pantomime. Performing before a full capacity chapel crowd, he kept the Pfeiffer audience spell-bound. Not only did he perform, but he also gave the audience a chance to par- ticipate and learn a few simple techniques. The 1975-76 year showed an increase in enrollment as 1,034 students welcomed the beginning of school. Excited and bewildered freshmen began arriving on August 20. Student leaders who had been on campus since August 17 greeted new students and in- troduced them to the Pfeiffer lifestyle. Going to assemblies, taking tests, meeting new friends, adapting to dorm life— all are famil- iar experiences the first week of college life. men 39 40 41 42 oncert 45 PFEIFFER COLLEGE — • • • — I Methodist, coeducational. Founded as Oberlin Home and School near Lenoir, 1885. Moved here 1910. ARCHIVES AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS aG A a non on « ' 51 54 35 The 19 6 April Festival exploded with excitement as the campus came alive with historical figures from America's past. A square dance sponsored by CLC was held on Thursday, April 21 at the Ervin Complex with music by The Metrolina Bluegrass Boys. CBS-TV sportswriter and news commentator Heywood Hale Broun gave a stimulating address on Friday. On Saturday the front campus came alive for “The Big Celebration.’’ Many new booths were exhibited and the lawn was full of people trying their skills in new games. The parade carried the court to the baseball field where the queen, Jeanne Sweat, was crowned. The festivities ended with a semi-formal dance held for the first time at the Stanly County Country Club in Badin. B' THE APRIL FESTIVAL COURT Car at right: Cathy Thomas, Debbie Chunn, Vicky Dotson, and Jama Brown. Car below: Edith Epps, Jeff Balfrey, and Beth Jones. Car at bottom: Brenda Donahue, Karen Fuchs, Leslie Diller, Kim Bazinet, and Karen Haire. Opposite page, car in bottom corner: Margh- erita Arvanites, Martha Phillips, and Celia Gil- bert. i 58 Q eanne rfweo Cf hri C eA ua ueen SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Terry lane Davis, Patti Edwards, and Jeanne Sweat •mm • • • 59 61 62 63 64 } 65 66 67 69 Awards and Honors Day Con- vocation was held April 19, 1976 at 10:00 a.m. in the Merner Center for Physical Education. This year’s Junior Scholastic Award, which is awarded to the third year stu- dent with the highest academic marks, went to Mark Steven Eller. There were many students who were given recognition as being new members of honor societies and clubs. The fol- lowing students are new members of the Order of the Sundi- al: Frank Bowers, Jan Brittan, Cathy 70 1 OWA O rui Clonrz, Terri Jane Davis, Jack Deyton, Cecil Donahue, Karan Hudson, Sarah Kalish, Amy Lawrence, Robert Stevenson, Mike Stroff, Barbara Vander Beek, Suzette Wilkinson, and Don Sherrow. New members of the Phi Alpha Theta are: Jim Cashion, Beth Jones, Gene McCaskill, Susan Manly, Richard Ryan, Eddie Poston, and Chaplain Pierce. New members of Phi Delta Sigma are: Diane Cauble, Elaine Crummitt, Mark Eller, Richard Foutz, Nancy Hale, Katherine Higgins, Catherine Ingram, Helen Moody, Michael Pelt, Janet Smith, and Gale Rogers. The distinguished honor of Who’s Who Among College Students went to: Jan Brittan, Ruthie Bruton, Peggy Cleve- land, Terri Jane Davis, Jack Deyton, Cecil Donahue, Matt Groff, Nancy Hale, Law an a Idol, Susan Ingram, Robert Lylerly, Jennette Marlowe, David Melton, Martha Phillips, Mary Steele, Charles Swanson, Rick Thames, Jeanne Sweat, Suzette Wilkinson. Roger Coll presented a certif- icate of Distinguished Services to Bill ‘‘Greek Moysakis for services he had performed for Alpha Kappa Psi. Dr. Poolos presented David Hale with this year’s John Philip Sousa Award and also the Applied Music Lessons Scholar- ship. Dr. Brewer presented Frank Boles with the McCrory Music Scholarship Award. The Theodore Presser Foundation Scholarship went to Cynthia Pribble, Deborah Kerr, and Jan Lookabill. Outstanding Choir Member Award was given to Lawana Idol. Jan Lookabill received the Friends of Music Award and Jeff Hutto received the Betty Parker Memorial Scholarship. Charles Swanson presented Jeff Balfrey with the Outstand- ing Senator Award, and the Outstanding Services Award. Dean Boone received an Appre- ciation Award from the SGA. This year’s Outstanding Se- nior Awards go to: Terri Jane Davis, Jack Deyton, Matt Groff, Lawana Idol, Robert Lylerly, Robert Methven, David Melton, and Charles Swanson. Mr. Wood presented the Technical Achievement Award to Scott Long. The Excellence in Acting Award was given to Debbie Yountz, and the Hoyt Bowen Academic Excellence Scholarship to Tom Hollis. Dr. Joseph Echols received the Excellence in Teaching Award. 71 ice emn a I Jf The 1976 Spring Commencement exercises were held on May 16 at 10:30 a.m. in the Garfield David Merner Center for Health and Physical Education. Dr. Edwin Davies Harrison, the Executive Vice President and Director of the J.P. Stevens and Company, Inc. textile S chain in New York City, delivered the Commencement Address. Dr. ■ Harrison was the President of the Georgia Institute of Technology from 1957 to 1969. Pfeiffer College President Douglas Reid Sasser presided over the exercises and awarded three honorary degrees during the ceremony. These degrees were presented to Dr. Bonnie E. Cone — Doctor of Public Service, Rev. Donald W. Haynes— Doctor of Divinity, and Mr. Henry Thomas Webb, Jr. — Doctor of Public Administration. Approximately one hundred and twenty students received the Bachelor of Arts Degree as conferred by Dr. Sasser. Two student awards were announced by Mr. Kenneth D. Holshouser during the service. The Citizenship Award given by the faculty each year was presented to Jeannie Sweat. Recognition for the student with the highest average in the senior class went to Robert Lyerly. He had a 9.9 out of a possible 10.0 on the academic scale. As always, graduates were filled with mixed emotions as they recessed from the gym — happiness over hard work and achievement, sadness over leaving behind and separating from cherished friendships. con I have not yet begun to fight! — John Paul Jones Soccer ’IS) Left to Right: Will Hughes, Mark Rollman, AI Kaye, Kevin Biglin, Randy Toole, Dave Salveson, Greg Bryne, Matt Groff, Eric Frasier, Tommy Liu, Cary Saul, Andy Levine, Roger Gompers, Robert Hinch, Ron Berger, Chuck Nichols, Marvin Reynolds. Not pictured are Mike Stroff, Dave Jarrett, Harry Chaffey, and Coleman Breland. NAIA District 26 Champions Head Coach Bob Parry District 26 Coach of the Year Assistant Coach John Mclnnis As new, and as different as the faces of the 1975 Falcon Soccer Team, so marked the spirit and charisma of the entire student body which faithfully followed this young squad ... to a dramatic NAIA District Cham- pionship. With the Falcons winning 13 matches and losing only 3, such schools as Duke, N.C. State and Campbell College fell victim to our Pfeiffer Team. ’75 Season At A Glance Greensboro 1 14 St. Andrews 1 11 N.C. State 1 3 Duke 0 1 Belmont Abbey 2 1 OT Methodist 0 10 Catawba 2 5 Elon 0 8 Campbell 2 3 Atlantic Christian 0 15 Guilford 0 3 High Point 3 2 UNC-Greensboro 0 8 District 26 High Point 3 4 Belmont Abbey 1 2 OT Area 5 Campbell 78 0 Ron Berger — Forward All Carolinas Conference First Team 18 goals, 12 assists Robert Hinch— Forward Tommy Liu — Back All CarolinasConference First Team All CarolinasConference First Team All District 26 First Team 18 goals, 11 assists A1 Kaye— Back All District 26 First Team Mike Stroff — Goalie All Carolinas Conference Second Team All District 26 First Team HARRISONBURG, Va. 14; (AP)_ Madison, 6-6-1. 10. DIVISION II Federal Citv. 11-1-0, 70; Baltimore l ., 10 1-0, 63; Baltimore Loyola, 8-2-0, 52; Rollins, 6-5-0, 45; Florida International, 5-2-0, 42; Old Dominion, 8-0-0, 36; Davis Elkins, 4-3-1, and UN- C-Wilmington, 11-1-0.31; Pfeif- fer, 10-1-0, 12, L'rskine, 7-3-0, 10- FINAL CAROLINAS CONFERENCE SOCCER STATS Pfeiffer: Conf. Points Overall Points 4-1 19-8 13-3-0 90-18 Team Offence Overall G Act. A vg. Goals Avg. 16 726 45.4 90 5.62 Team Defence Overall G Art. A vg. „ Goals Avg. 16 327 20.4 18 1.13 79 As the season began, the rains came testing the ability of the young Falcon squad. However, Dave Salvesan (above with ball) and Robert Hinch (10) failed to let up as Pfeiffer demolished Greensboro College 14-1. Carey Saul (rt.) constantly fed the line as St. Andrews fell 11-1. Roger Gompers lines up for a shot as Pfeiffer defeats Duke 1-0. Pride and teamwork molded the Falcons into an exceptional soccer team. As Methodist, Catawba, Elon, Campbell, Atlantic Christian, Guilford and UNC-Greensboro fell in defeat, the fans knew that soccer 75 was here to stay, and they loved it. Q$t. . . . V 81 Chuck Nichols ne t n Randy Toole (16) directs the attack as Dave Salveson gets ready to deliver the ball. Pfeiffer defeats High Point 4-3 in the District Tournament. Dave Jarrett breaks the school record with a 60 yard goal against Atlantic Christian. A personal thanks goes out to the cheerleaders for their support. Kevin Biglin fires one against Catawba. 82 Defensive teamwork allowed only 18 goals to be scored against the Falcons. A1 Kaye (background) instructs Greg Byrne. Jarrett heads one out. Mike Stroff makes a save while Harry Chaffey (22) protects him and Matt Groff (24) covers. Pfeiffer defeated Belmont Abbey 2-1 to win the District Championship because of team work and defense. ■■ flllfcdl ■ a ; X ;• . , t . . ■:iNV (� V ■ - -■ • '.s c «V� ; ''' •� .'� £, • . v; ‘«w-' .. .XV Wv’Sur 'e •' % J 5l. 83 Winter found the Falcons again playing soccer. However, the indoor brand of competition is vastly different from the outdoor type. An indoor tournament, with forty other teams entered, proved too tough for the birds as they ended up twelfth in the scoring column. 84 I ’ 111 I ‘ ) Spring soccer consisted of numerous clinics to promote our favorite sport and organize summer leagues. Pfeiffer also was a member of the Mid- Western Piedmont Soccer Association. Though the emphasis was off hard practices and conditioning, the team enjoyed relaxed Sunday afternoon matches. i 85 i ■ mmm Mil mMSM WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TP f .. -J -9 « • A1' • ' . ' jJ 19 � , j' vv' sv V 1 ■ ■ - ■ ■ • V: - • - AJ Y W - 'i V fi With a combination of talents, the ladies formed a strong team to claim a 6-4-4 season. For the first time in Pfeiffer history, women's field hockey came into existence and was a huge success. It's Team Effort That Gets The Goals! Control of the ball and speed are prime features of the sport. The team was composed of a number of women with varied talents. Some were beginners some were recruited. 't k � i ! j I � 1 Front, left to right; Jeannie Sheehan, Debbie Chunn, Cathy Thomas, Cindy Winslow, Karen Fuchs, Joannie Sheehan, Sylvia Lazenby. Back; Fran Knapp, Shelley Hamill, Karen Hudson, Kathleen Skehan, Marsha Lloyd, Kim Dudney, Sally Mishico, Stacy Lyons, and Nancy Rulfner. PFEIFFER OPPONENTS 1 Catawba 1 2 Salem 0 1 Catawba 1 0 Duke 3 4 Converse � 4 Campbell 2 5 Campbell 0 0 High Point 3 1 Converse 0 0 Wake Forest 0 2 Furman 1 0 Catawba 2 1 Winthrop 3 1 Salem 0 W sjJMfr NWHt • A W ifimfi vs “tv? Seated L-R: Ray Jones, Larry Erick, Henry Panzer, Gary Love, Chris Murphy, Mark Harris. Standing L-R: Neil Thorpe, trainer; Larry Durret, Statistician; Peter Barty, Official Scorer; Greg Gilmore, Student Assistant Coach; Chip Pepper, Talmadge Brown, Craig Anderson, Larry Sitgraves, Ronnie Marshall, Jack Ingram, J.V. Coach, Donald Jackman, P.A. Announcer, Jack Deyton, Senior Mgr.; Tom Childress, Head Coach. NAME GAMES FG FG Pet. FT FT Pet. Reb. Game Avg. Talmadge Brown 26 107 39.1 46 88.5 105 10.0 Larry Erick 26 67 38.5 38 74.5 128 6.6 Steve Fisher 17 63 38.4 18 78.3 43 8.5 Mark Harris 16 32 37.6 9 64.3 49 4.6 Ray Jones 25 112 40.0 48 64.9 213 11.0 Ron Marshall 25 36 39.1 23 71.9 48 3.8 Chris Murphy 7 1 12.5 0 0.0 6 0.3 Henry Panzer 26 165 44.4 69 63.9 288 15.3 Chip Pepper 26 88 39.5 34 79.1 79 S.l Mike White 11 9 42.9 8 61.5 15 2.4 Head Coach: Tom Childress tJUtOMf U.ASIK I 1« Ml A ••ri ! ' 1 ■•• 'So ■- W; , r ‘ GE C KVjn-, SKf, 8®ss -'f yjSws fcWjSjyfei i« 'l DuJney demonstrates artistic follow through that carried her to a record settine 425 points for the season. L Pfeiffer's strong man-to- man defense sags in on a would be shooter. Walker, 34, drives for a basket. ! 97 For Pfeiffer Women’s Basketball, the 1975-76 season was a succession of superb play and broken records. The “female Falcons’’ consistently filled the court with dynamic play, continually scrambling, pushing, stretching and always giving just a little bit more. Coach Lonnie Chandler took a team of young but experienced girls and produced more than just a winning team. The season’s record of 16 wins and 7 losses leaves most of the story untold Freshman super star Robin Simpson amassed an amazing 22 assists in one game, 265 assists for the season garnished with 265 steals and 219 points. Leading scorer Kim Dudney broke women’s scoring records with a season total of 425 and an 18.5 average, and 240 rebounds. Lou Hauser outdated the women’s steals record with 16 in one game. Of course record breakers never carry the whole load and the entire Falcon squad worked unlimited hours to make this year’s team one of the Finest squads to ever grace the gym floor. One final record speaks well to their prowess — the 1976 women Falcons broke the school scoring record of all time with 115 points against nearby foe UNC-Charlotte. No doubt about it — next year’s team has its work cut out for the best is hard to beat. Beverly Rhyne up in the air for a shot at the basket. Below: Coach Chandler with the women Falcon co-captains, Robbie Kooncz (33) and Robin Simpson (11). At left: The Pfeiffer team accepting the Carolina Conference runner-up trophy. Emotional distress is vividly expressed after a one point heart-breaker. 99 Team’s Dedication To Chandler We, the Pleilfer Girls’ Basketball Team, wish to extend our gratitude and deep appreciation to Coach Lonnie Chandler for the time and effort he has contributed to our team and for the great foun- dation he has laid for future teams. Once again, ‘‘Thanks, Coach, we love you! ” First row: Beverly Rhyne, Sylvia Lazenby, Pat Compton, Robbie Koonrz, Robin Simpson, Lou Hauser, Rhoda Johnson. Second row: Coach Chandler, Carla Doran, Susan Walker, Mona Pennell, Pam Jordan, Kim Dudley, Melinda Lott, Jan Arledge, Susan Howell, Brenda Bar- ringer. 101 Kneeling L. to R. Wes Plyer, Wes Deal, Gary Gilbert, Mark Odom, Biff Johnson. Standing: Melvin Cobb, Terry Feemster, Romeo Brown, Tom Alley, Tim Halley, Coach Jack Ingram. 102 Above left: Mike White up in the air after a shot. Above right: A shot by Herb Branson against Mitchell is well defensed. Left: Reggie Thom- as puts up a shot as Mitchell defenders look on. Right: A jump ball starts the action — Mitchell vs. Pfeiffer — with 31 Biff Johnson up in the air. Pfeiffer College started off its very first season in swim- ming competitions this year. The team traveled to Asheville, Greensboro, Charlotte, Chapel Hill and Durham. Its members, consisting of both men and women, followed a challenging schedule and fought off opponents well. At J.C. Smith, the guys placed second in the Invitational Tournament with four men partici- pating. 104 Sa Coach Lawrence Durect Bob Blum Brad Cooke David Dickens Mercy Garcia Phil Howard David Jarrett Mary Llewelyn Walker Russell Luann Schmmkey Scott Speicher Ricky Stokes Charlie Strobino Dean Taylor OSSSVt ‘ViTvCTlOYE W U5H WO OilNKS 0! POO? I POOL Ait ONLY SA k'SJiTS ALLOWED W Wtvk ; • tt rcw'ift r I'NIV MUM'.lllt' Al UH At the tournament, Taylor placed first in three individual events and three relays. Speicher placed first in two individual events and three relays. Howard took two seconds at the meet and Garcia placed in the state meet at Chapel Hill. ini� '- KARATE A new and unusual course was offered at Pfeiffer this year. Under the heading Combative Sports, karate became a part of the college’s activity program. Providing instruction for the class was junior Lee Porter, a Law Enforcement major (pictured at right). Lee is an assistant instructor for Bob Misenheimer, a fourth- degree Black Belt from Salisbury. Interest in karate was quite high; one class was offered the first semester, and two the second. Over fifty students received instruction during the course of the year. Several earned the rank ol Yellow Belt, one earned his Orange Belt, and one advanced to Blue Belt status. The style ol karate taught was really not karate at all, rather it was Tae Kwon Do, a Korean form ol fighting which emphasized the use ol kicks. The students here, however, were taught the more modern, improved type now dominating the United States karate scene. Participants learned not only techniques from Tae Kwon Do, but also from karate and boxing. Students learned the basic mechanical aspects ol karate: punching, kicking, blocking, and various types of footwork. Emphasis was also placed on freefighting techniques later in the course. . -;, Y ■ Extreme left; Dennis Brown backs from instructor’s blitz. Top middle: Dennis Brown (Orange Belt) blocks a roundhouse kick. Middle: Lee Porter demonstrates a hook kick on Blue Belt Ernie McAlister. Top right: The determination shows on Ernie McAlister’s face as he exhibits a roundhouse kick. Bottom right: Demonstration ol the side kick by Lee Porter. Weightlifting 108 Wrestling 109 Marty Naugle Mark Harris Jeff McKinney Wes Plyler A1 Kaye Not shown: Grayson Hampton 110 • ' 13� . «:P � S MEN'S TENNIS Kneeling: Fred Dorsey Carl Wright John Gay Steve Alley Standing: Lcs Roberts, Coach Coleman Breland Leonard Van Meter Greg Seltzer King Van Nostrand Pepe Palma J Greensboro C. 9-0 W. Virginia U. 1-8 Purdue 0-9 Gen. Florida C.C. (1) 2-7 Cen. Florida C.C. (2) 2-7 N. Florida C. 9-0 Santa Fe C. 7-1 111. Benedicta C. 3-6 E. Stromdsburg C. 2-7 Greensboro C. 9-0 Davidson C. 0-9 Catawba C. 9-0 Atl. Christian C. 1-8 UNCC 3-6 Elon C. 1-8 Lenior Rhyne C. 9-0 High Point C. 0-9 Belmont Abbey C. 8-1 Guilford C. 8-1 CPCC 9-0 Guilford C. 9-0 High Point C. 2-7 Catawba 8-1 Lenior Rhyne 9-0 Elon C. 1-8 The Pfeiffer College Women’s Tennis Team is the 1976 Champion of the Carolina Conference after winning a lopsided victory over all opponents in the conference tour- nament held at High Point College. The Falcons won with a total of 2-4 points, followed by Guilford College with 12 points. Pfeiffer also won the regular season championship. The Falcons posted an overall 9-1 record, 6-0 in conference play. Coach Joan Tolbert was very proud of her team accomplishments this season. Competi- tion was very keen and the girls worked very hard and deserved the victory. Coach Tolbert feels that this team is very young and the team remains to be reckoned w'ith for the next few years. This was not a team that relied on past successes, but one which was continuously driving for perfection. Playing number one on this powerhouse was Shelley Hamill, a freshman from Virginia Beach, Va. Playing number two was Crystal Waller of Albemarle, N.C. The number three player was Ginny Owens of Badin, N.C. She had played number one a great deal of the season. Playing number tour was Carolyn Martin ot Misenheimer. 1976 Carolina Conference Champions Patty Oettinger ot Albemarle was the number five player. Playing number six was Debbie Roach of Atlantic Beach, Florida. Roach beat out Patty Jo White to make the top six. Leading the doubles team was Carolyn Martin and Ginny Owens. This team was defeated only once this season. WOMEN'S TENNIS Kneeling: Joanmc Sheehan Debbie Roach Patty Oettinger Patty Jo White Standing: Sharon Bedsaul Shelley Hamill Ginny Owens Crystal Waller Susan Howell BASEBALL 1976 I 1976 PFEIFFER COLLEGE FALCONS. Front row L to R: Jay Zayac, John Lowery, Roger Gompers, Robert Falter, Coach Joseph Ferebee, Robin Swaringer, Alton Caldwell, Jay Jennings. Second row L to R: Ron Covington, Tony Freeze, Rusty Knox, Stan Honeycutt, Mark Davis, Craig Hilliard, ' Charles Swanson, Paul Carney. Back row L to R: Joey Ferebee, Steve Howard, Claude Bernhardt, Don Frye, Ron Roberson, Mark McKnight, Brendan Rosen burg, Dan Craver. Coach Joseph Ferebee 20 Years at Pfeiffer 433 Wins 175 Losses 8 Carolina’s Conference Championships Regular Season and or Tournament 4 NAIA District 26 Championships 32 Pfeiffer Players Signed By Major Leagues 3 Players Reached Majors a 1. Don Frye Pitcher All Conference 2. Alton Caldwell Second Base 3. Claude Bernhardt Rit?ht Field 4. Ron Roberson Short Stop All Conference 5. Robin Swaringer Pitcher 6. Tony Freeze Pitcher 1 I I LOUM! mm Doug Wilson Pitcher Joey Fere bee Left Field -.� ■ .........� � ■ ijgPiM 118 1976 Scoreboard PFEIFFER 6 West V irginia Tech 0 11 West Virginia Tech 1 o Davidson 4 4 St. Augustine’s 9 - 3 Duke University 4 1 Lenoir Rhyne 5 2 St. Lawrence 3 14 Glenville State 1 3 Ursinus 1 7 Ursinus 2 9 3 Davidson 4 5 Lenoir Rhyne 6 24 Atlantic Christian - 3 7 Atlantic Christian 1 9 Elon 2 PFEIFFER 2 High Point 11 1 Mars Hill 3 5 Mars Hill 4 9 St. Augustine’s 10 14 A T State 5 9 3 Guilford 5 1 High Point 10 7 Guilford 4 7 Catawba 4 3 Gardner-Webb 0 4 Elon 5 0 Catawba 2 1 Guilford 6 0 High Point 2 ;texaco sws 120 MUD BOWL UPPERCLASSMEN 20 — FRESHMEN 8 The line is ready for combat as mud bowl ac- tion begins. Everyone on the go . . . but where is the ball:' i Above, Dave Barone (00) and Jeff Jenkins (28) go for the ball as Frank Enrwislc makes the grab. Doug Newton (center) and Zcb Gray (right) ponder the next play in mud bowl action. 122 WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top left: Double Trouble boxes out for the rebound as the ball is shot. Susan Howell, above, defends as Carolyn Martin (12) shoots a jump shot. Joan Sheehan comes up to block the shot. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS ON THE SIDELINES Left: Coach Jackie Lewis, Suzanne Frye (23), Teresa Underwood, Dc-bbie Snider (3), Glenda Thomson, Terri Dewey (21). 123 THE WHO INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Front row: Keith Garver, Dave Barone, Buddy Barbee, Sam Boger, and Jim Steere. Back row: Rich Sizemore, Bill Cruse, Rick Best, John Dean, John Tutt, and Stan Parnell. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Lenrae Weaver spikes a shot )ust over the net. Martha Phillips Mary Steele Charles Swanson Jan Brittain Ruthie Bruton Peggy Cleveland Paul Cleveland Terry Jane Davis Jack Deyton Cecil Donahue Matt Groff Nancy Hale Lawana Idol Susan Ingram Robert Lyerly Jennette Marlowe David Melton “I have ever deemed it more honorable and profitable, to set a good example than to follow a bad one. Thomas Jefferson tCm John Addington Peg Bozarth JimCashion Bruce Cheeseman Daryl Cox Ellen Fink • Beth Jones GeneMcCkskill SusarU?Unly Joe Phipps Eddie Poston Richard Ryan John Sexton JBeg Bozarth an Brittain David Cash Diane Cauble Elaine Crummitt, Terry Tane.Davis Mark jElleJEV RichardVoiitz Ntlncy Hale Datherine Higgins Catherine Ingram AJsril Jones Howard Kies Jackie Lowder Robert Lyerly Susan Manly Helen Moody Michael Pelt Catherine Rhyne Janet Smith Gail Snotherly Shirley Starnes Patsy Ann Tucker Terry Welch Pam Winslow :ank Bowers n Brittain JelTBalfry Ruthie Bruton Paul Cleveland Terryjane Davis Jack Deyton Cecil Donahue Karan Hudson Sarah Kalish Amy Lawrence Don Sherrow Robert Stevenson Mike Stroll Barbara V anderBeek Suzette Williams Tiarles Sivaypison j £ann,e Sweat . ick Thames onern men l QC M-i-ocialtO' The Student Government Associa- tion has many responsibilities. The 1975-76 SGA added some new facets to this year’s program. One of these was a High School Student Leadership Conference held in November. This brought leaders from area high schools together in a workship designed to better’’ Student Government work on that level. One new emphasis in the SGA was the revitalization of the Lake Project Committee. This committee has done much and is planning more to improve and clean-up one of the most favorite spots on campus. The SGA was also responsible for the organization of such events as Ori- entation, Homecoming, and April Fes- tival. Front left to right: Janet Poindexter .... AWS President Nancy Hale............Executive Secretary Peggy Cleveland . . . .ICC President Ruthie Bruton.........Treasurer Back left to right: Robert Stevenson .... AMS President Cecil Donahue.........CLC President Charles Swanson .... President Daryl Cox ............Vice-President The equal rights ot man and the happiness of every individual are the only legitimate objects of government.” Thomas Jefferson 1 30 According to the Constitution for the Inter-Club Council, this governing organization has the following purposes: to unify in conjunction with Christian Life Council all campus activities so that there shall be more student participation in campus organizations, to fur- ther co-ordinate organizational activities for accomplishing major school ob- jectives, to instigate new club projects and club participation, to promote in- terest and progressive participation by inactive organizations, to provide more adequate cultural programs on campus, to co-ordinate the schedule of organi- zational meetings and activities, and to serve as reviewing body for student interest groups wishing to affiliate with Pfeiffer College. This year the ICC voted into its membership two new organiza- tions, the Black Alliance and the Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Social Work Club. OFFICERS: President................Peggy Cleveland Vice-President...........Ben Howell Secretary................Mary Steele Treasurer................Martha Phillips REPRESENTATIVES: Margherita Arvanites Jane Balfry Ann Benson Mike Boone Frank Bowers Teresa Brown Craig Collins Linda Doak Nestor Fitzgerald Matt Groff Phil Howard Drane I uso Joe Mabry M.L. Marly Susie Mills Randy Myers Dave Ritter Ralph Schellinger Lorraine Smith Mike Stroff Joy Thornburg Julie Wallace Lue Ann Whitten RKX KS The officers for AMS are Robert Stevenson, President; Craig Collins, Vice President; John Addington, Secretary; and Gary Felts, Treasurer. Pictured above are, seated; John Dean, Fenton Childers, and John Addington. Standing: Robert Stevenson, Mike Boone, and Craig Collins. The AMS is the branch of the SGA which serves to unite the men students of campus and allow them to have active voice in issues which involve them. Regula- tions of conduct and how they are inforced are drawn up by this council. The AMS Executive Council is composed of the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and the presidents of the five men’s residence halls. 132 Scared: Janet Poindexter, President. Standing: Mary Steele, Washington Dorm President; Barbara Cooper, Treasurer; Debbie Chunn, Secre- tary; Sam Gilliam, Rowe Dorm President; Ann Benson, Vice President. Not shown: Lynn Salkowski, Merner Dorm President; Barbara Vanderbeek, Cline Dorm President; Dr. Jean Jones, Advisor. The AWS is an organization of the SGA which unites the women of Pfeiffer by representing their special interests. All women are automatically members and are governed by an Executive Council consisting of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, day student representative, and the presidents of the four women's residence halls. Special projects of the AWS Executive Council this year included such activities as working with freshmen orientation, sponsoring teas, having a student talent show to raise money for the Carol Cooper Memorial Fund to buy equipment for the kindergarten playground, and sponsoring the Emily Prudden Lect- urer. [' L 133 Craig Collins, Jerry Kerlee, Jett Baltry, Mary Clodfelter, Dave Barone, Steve Duprey, Ralph Schellinger, Frank Bowers, Mary Farmer, Daniel Ross, Jane Baltry, David Hale, Angela Reeves, Patry Jo White, Carl Lefko, Teresa Brown, John Addington, Gary Junker, Alan Burleson, Debbie Clark, Cecil Donahue, Bill Greene, Carl Tyndall, Daryl Cox. Bill Moysakis . . Laurie Hoffman Dan Craver . . . Jeanne Cowan . Richard Foutz . KathieClontz . Jack Deyton . . . Chief Justice Member Member Member Member Member Member an dWa amen a aan r d Robert Lyerly . . Rick Hilton . . , Dick Martin . . . Mark Eller . . . . David Hale , . . Steve Howard . Waverly Rainey Dave Barone . . Chief Justice Member Member Member Member Member Member Alternate Connie Ribelin Jo Nell Hooks Barbara Berly . Kathryn Miller Teresa Brown . Patty Oettinger Karen Arndt . Jane Balfry . . . Chief Justice Member Member Member Member Member Member Alternate e tror President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . David Melton .. Dave Ritter . . Lawana Idol Martha Phillips President.............................Gene McCaskill Vice-President............................Diane Iuso Secretary............................ Katherine Miller Treasurer................................Beth Jones comare V' iceM littan v- tcerd President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Ned Hunter . . Ben Howell Cathy Thomas Karen Keating President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . .......Steve Moss . Nestor Fitzgerald Denise Harrington .....Linda Burke 135 I I The Christian Lite Council, which directs the Religious life on the campus, is a group bonded together by more than a mere elec- tion. Their purpose is to unite the campus through ties of Christian love and responsibility to God. This, the council attempts to achieve through various activities such as the Fall Retreat where over eighty students gathered together at Ft. Caswell on the beach. Other special projects included three square dances and two religious concerts. TheCLC and its member organizations run the Linen Service as well as the Chapel Services and Vespers. Their goal is to be where the students need them whether the role is “traditionally” Chris- tian or not. Religious Emphasis Week is always a high-point for the council and this year’s guest. Bob Tuttle, touched many with his comments and challenges. Still the group does more than serve the students. Perhaps even more important, it challenges them to become servants as well. Because of CLC, students have the option to work with Fellowship Teams on week-end retreats at various churches. One of the newest and most exciting of the outreach missions sends a group to a nearby nursing home every Thursday afternoon. And there were many more activities . . . the winter retreat, weekly Bible Studies, vans to a nearby coffee house and more. But the most vital mission remains the same — to help students become servants to one another and to others. In the spirit of Chris- tian love, this is the Christian Life. Pictured are scenes from a CLC retreat and the Ed Kilbourne Concert. 136 Above are a few of the CEF members who stopped to pose after one of the club meetings held in Merner Center A. Members: Sharon Bard Amy Jennings Cheryl Biggers Gary Junker Mary Beth Bouboulis Sarah Kalish Jan Brittain David Melton Randall Buie WayneMullis Linda Burke Patty Oettinger Mary Clodfelter Susan Reichle Kathie Clontz Chris Roberts David Crosby Virginia Smith Bill Crummett Gail Snotherly Vicky Dotson Mary Steele Brenda Donahue Debbie Taylor Carol Frank Joy Thornburg Jimmy Gulledge Kathy Voshell Pam Hucks Kitty Ward Kay Hughes Suzette Williams Jeff Hyler Miss Susan Carmichael Dr. George Schreyer The Christian Education Fellowship is an organization for those interested in the area of Christian Education. It strives to promote worship, study, fellowship, and service among students who are in- terested in Christian Education. This year the CEF enjoyed carrying out its purpose through a va- riety of ways. This included: folk dancing, a day camp workshop, a variety of worship services, and a supplementary about the General Conference. These are only a few of the activities of the Christian Education Fellowship. I J 137 oy jahAa Kappa Chi is a fraternity for those interested in Christian ministry. The purpose of this group is to provide and promote instruction and inspiration through which the members may share in worship, fellowship and service based on high Christian ideals. Left to right: Lisa Boyles, Terry Huffines, Jerry Smith, Randall Buie. The United Methodist Student Movement is designed to unify Methodist students by promoting religious growth, strengthening Christian ideals, and encouraging service to the college comm uni- ty UMSM is a campus-wide organization with an open mem- bership to all students. Central activities include fellowship, recrea- tion, and community projects. (ZUm- on The Baptist Student Union, with members of various backgrounds, is designed to bring students together in a bond of Christian Fellowship. This year, BSU sponsored the Thanksgiving Chapel Service where David Moore, from the Department of Campus Ministries in Raleigh, presented the message. Encouraged by suggestions and new ideas offered by Mr. Moore, the BSU is revitalizing its program and thus is increasing the involvement and dedication of its members. The Baptist Student Union works with the Christian Life Council in various ways, one of which is man- ning the Linen Service once a month. The group added to the April Festival festivities with a booth called ‘Drown the Devil” sparking much fun and laughter and resulting in some pretty wet members. Two representatives attended the Baptist Student Union Spring Conference at Ridgecrest, N.C. and a contribution was sent to the Baptist Summer Missions Fund. The year was highlighted by a swimming party for the children of Nazareth’s home. With hard work and determination on the part of members and advisor Rev. Dehilliger, the Baptist Student Union has increased its ministry and it is in this way that it achieves its pur- pose. 138 The Missions Club is lor those individuals who teel that their own ministry is a mission and wish to explore the area of missions in a spirit ol fellowship. Planned programs vary between loreign missions, home missions and personal missions. The meetings emphasize the need lor fellowship with one another and concern lor others in the community and foreign places. The group is in- volved in various projects such as selling plants at the April Fes- tival Carnival. Still, the main purpose is to help students to better understand their Christian mission within their own lives for both today and tomorrow. Front, left to right: Gary Junker, Susan Reichle, Cindy Carson, Kitty Ward. Back: Karen Elliot, Jimmy Gulledge, Sallie Stevens, April Jones. Not shown: Advisor Dr. M. Huneycutt. Fellowship Teams are a branch of CLC which is made up of several teams dedicated to the pur- pose of serving others in the light of Christian witness. By invitation these teams work with youth groups in churches not only in the Charlotte area but also around Asheville and parts of South Carolina. This year one team was formed to go each week to visit a local nursing home in Albemarle to share with the elderly in song, companionship, and Christian witness. V 139 Q ftt Acc tyclwcaXcwA QyVa ymil Music Educators National Conference provides its members with the latest advances in music education. It gives them opportunities to meet other people interested in music and to become acquainted with leaders in the profes- sion. Students further their education through participation in state, division and national meetings of the organization and through activities of the chapter on the campus. 140 Front: Crystal Waller, Glenda Warren, Jomelle Hinshaw, Connie Ribelin, Jan Lookabill, Jeff Hutto, and Ken Hinson. Back: Libby Haggard, Lawana Idol, David Ratchford, Craig Collins, and David Gore. c£TA e cm cewt acr SOPRANO Denise Dylong Wyndy Earle Lawana Idol Nancy James Barbara VanderBeek Glenda Warren Ann Benson Kay Brewer Cynthia Pribble Carron Prince Glenda Wilson ALTO Libby Haggard Jomelle Hinshaw Jan Lookabill Cynthia Ridenhour Luann Schminky Crystal Waller Emily Witty Mary Beth Bouboulis Leslie Diller Celia Gilbert Statha Gilliam Patty Johnson Robin Woodruff TENOR Randy Childers Robert Floyd Stephen Harrill Peter Vroom Frank Boles Dean Alspaugh Craig Collins Robert Williams John Maye Dr. Richard Brewer, Director BASS Cecil Donahue John Haulenbeek Wilson Heaps Jeff H utto Louis Porter David Ratchford Waverly Rainey Frank Bowers Thomas Aldridge David Gore David Lucas John Sexton The Concert Choir is the touring choir of Pfeiffer College which presents programs of music in many different places. This organi- zation toured in Washington over Christmas and in California several weeks right after the 1976 May Commencement. Membership of this choral group is based on auditions held at the beginning of each academic year. A record entitled Our Testament which centered on the American Bicenten- nial was recorded and produced. 14 1 SOPRANO Jane Balfrey Pam Beatty Ann Benson Melody Campbell Karen Charlton Denise Dylong Patricia Earle Julie Harris Vickie Holt Lawana Idol Cathy I ngram Nancy James Jean Jones Paula Judy Debbie Kerr Donna Leonard Gale Loti in Tina McConnell Cindy Pribble Carron Prince Cathy Provost Joni Smith Ellen Stephenson Glenda Warren Glenda Wilson ALTO Mary Baily Elizabeth Bishop Mary Beth Bouboulis Cathy Cook Becky Dabbs Leslie Diller Celia Gilbert Starha Gilliam Elizabeth Haggard Jane Harwood Patty Johnson Jan Lookabill Deborah McEaddy Kelly McManus Janet Price Cynthia Ridenhour Luann Schminky Lisa Simm ns Mary Steele- Crystal Waller Patty Jo White Emily Witty TENOR Dean A1 spa ugh Frank Boles Randy Childers Craig Collins Robert Floyd Stephen Harr ill K. Wesley Judy Dean Leviner Gene Self Tony Stroupe- jam es Utley Peter V room BASS Tommy Aldridge Robert Bergland Frank Bowers Randall Buie Griffin Campbell Robert Campbell Andrew Cotton Cecil Donahue David Gore Cornell Hardy Jonathan Haulenbcek Wilson Heaps Phillip Howard Jeff Hutto Stephen Lee David Lucas John Newman Louis Porter David Rarchford John Sexton Donald Sherrow Waverly Rainey Kit Weemhoff i L. SOPRANO Ann Benson Wyndy Earle Lawana Idol Barbara Vanderbeek Glenda Warren ALTO Celia Gilbert Elizabeth Haggard Jomelle Hinshaw Jan Lookabill TENOR Frank Boles Craig Collins Robert Floyd BASS Frank Bowers David Gore Jonathan Haulenbeek Waverly Rainey V ) • m 143 r Front: Debbie McEaddy, Scott Moss. Middle: Lee Richardson, Linda Bogle, Raymond Wilson, Kenneth Hinson. Back: Gary Scoggins, Kit Weemhoff, Chris Roberts, Eric Brandt, Jeff Hutto, Gene Heavner. Not Pictured: Steve McKinney, Flo Puckett, Luann Schminkey, Johnie Smith. 145 n c , mertean The American Guild of Organists is an organization of the Music Department composed of Pfeiffer organists. The organi- zation’s purpose is to promote the pursuit of excellence in organ playing by providing opportunities for performance. Members are given chances to discuss professional topics and to be employed as professional organists in various churches. David Ratchford, Louis Porter, Jan Lookabill, M.L. Marley, Mr. Scheer, Glenda Warren, Frank Boles, Leslie Diller. The Chapel Choir is a choral organization open to all Pfeifter students. Unlike the other organizations (Symphonic Choir, Concert Choir, and Chamber Singers) membership is not based on auditions. This group has the purpose of providing music lor chapel services. Each year they give Christmas and Easter Cantatas under the direction of Prof. Marvin Burke. Vi minat n la (tdccio oq y, (ffcciad Ward $U During the 1975-76 academic year this club was formed to help majors in the Social Science Department. The three divisions or primaries involved are Sociology, Social Work, and Law Enforce- ment. These band together a group of persons with related interests in social work and give them an opportunity to share ideas with one another and try to find solutions to problems. Debbie Leach reported, “Many possibilities are open to us. As a social organization, we can become better acquainted with our col- leagues and their particular interests. With the power provided by our status as a group, we can draw upon information, predictions, and contacts regarding immediate interests as well as professional employment opportunities. Left to right: Ralph Schellinger, Laura Vaughan, David Rogers, Barbara Fuller, Debbie Leach, Mindy Neely, Lynn Salkowski. Officers: Debbie Leach, Pres- ident; Randy Myers, Vice-President. ddludent Q alt ana % n The Student National Education Association is a division of the Future Teachers of the North Carolina Association of Educators. The association offers its members all the opportunities, responsi- bilities, and privileges of membership in the National Education Association and the North Carolina Association of Educators. It's purpose is to develop a program designed to acquaint all members with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. The Pfeiffer chapter of SNEA has had two outstanding speakers: Dr. Harold Williford, professor of Elementary Education at Pfeiffer College and Mr. Wade Mobley, Superintendent of the Rowan County Schools. Other activities the club sponsored this year were a stationery sale, a trip to the district meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educators in Monroe, decorating Goode Hall at Christmas, and two cook-outs at Gibson Lake. They also hosted the State Student Leadership Conference. Members and Officers Lissa Smith President: Susan Ingram Glenda Thompson Vice President: Teresa Brown Donna Leonard Secretary: Janet Jones Debra Ward Treasurer: Cathy Harper Julia Davis Parliamentarian: Jeanne Sweat Anne MeLendon Russell Hinson Cindy Bowman Nelson Vaughn Kaye Durrett Terry Burleson Emily Witty Gene Griffith Johnsie Wal 1 Gene McCaskill Nancy Hale Linda Bogle Cindee Blake Ruthie Bruton Juanita Billings Becky Hill Libby Ross Lisa Chandler Susan Walker Janet Smith Apri 1 Jones Denise Smith Sharon Bedsaul Edith Epps Bambi Herron Debbie Tarlton Vickie Lewis Teresa Underwood Lawana Idol Debbie Poplin Melinda Lowder Sandra Chrisco Connie Ribelin Jane Wood By providing opportunities tor interaction on a social and pro- fessional level, students involved in the History Club are able to ad- vance in their understanding of history. On Saturday, April 10 the History Club held the second annual Pfeiffer College high school history bowl. Fifteen local high schools accepted invitations to compete. In honor of the bicentennial, questions dealt with United States history through 1865, with special emphasis on the colonial and revolutionary periods. Pic- tured in the couple of right pictures are two of the history bowl contestants. Leftside: Daryl Cox, Bc-th Jones, Rick Ryan, Jim Cashion, Prof. Eugene Ernhardt. Right side: David Jarretr, Harvey Roach, Jane Baltry, John Addington. Standing: Prof. Lawrence Durrett and Dr. Peter Barty, Bruce Cheeseman. mertcan The Americal Chemical Society was formed to give students in chemistry and related sciences the opportunity to become better acquainted and share with each other. It tries to instill a profes- sional pride in the world of chemistry and create an awareness of the responsibilities which face the modern chemist. Members are given experiences in preparing and presenting before chemical au- diences demonstrations of technical material. 148 Front row: Mugure Mungai, Barbara Fuller, Beverly Rhyne, Rhonda Johnson, Lue Ann Whitten. Second row: Willie Blackmon, Pam Jordan, Octavia Johnson, Carla Doran, Vincent Lacey. Not pictured: Laura Vaughn, Romeo Brown. rS$ u tance The Black Alliance is a newly created club on the Pfeiffer College campus. It recognizes in its membership the minority groups on campus. The Black Alliance is not separatism; instead, it works as cooper- ation and activism within accepted policies of the college. There are several goals of the Black Alli- ance. One is of helping the campus become aware of the black students on campus who are in the 4% minority. Another goal for which it strives is to help black students become active and more involved in college activities. During the first week of March, Black History Week was observed under the sponsorship of this organization. Activities included that week were the Bill Crosby film ‘‘Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed,” speaker Kelly Alexander, Jr. of Charlotte, and actress Pat Johnson. 149 Phi Beta Chi, the sister sorority to Alpha Kappa Sigma business fraternity, is a sorori- ty for women majoring in Business Administration. It seeks, through discussion and participation, to further the knowledge about the business world. Seated: Debbie Clark, Patti Edwards, Barbara Berly, Nancy Love. Standing: Margherita Arvanites, Mary Farmer, Tricia Deluca, Kathy Feaganes, Pam Perla. 150 OC ' fi iaQpCci ifia Alpha Kappa Psi is open ro male students preparing for the business world. The pur- poses of this group are to foster the ideas of business and to learn the functions of busi- ness organization. A frequent project of Alpha Kappa Psi has been to sponsor hot dog sales in the dormitories. Above: Bob Williams, David Dickens, Neal Iharpe, Robert Lyerly, Richard Foutz, Butch Hathcock, Howard Kies, Robert Ervin, Bill Moysakis. Below are officers Roger Coll, President; Richard Foutz, Secretary; and Bill Sparger, Treasurer. Not pictured is Vice President Mike Boone. t nicm' oawz The College Union Board strives to provide pleasing entertainment lor Pfeiffer students during their leisure hours on campus. This student-operated organization sponsors many activities such as dances, movies, con- certs, and a coffee house. This year CUB brought to Pfeiffer campus such artists as B.B. King, Ambrosia, and Atlanta Rhythm Section. They also sponsored the Embers for the April Festival Dance. Other activities included featuring motion pictures such as Mel Brooks’ ‘‘Young Frankenstein, an all-night Humphrey Bogart movie festival, several Marx Brothers films, and ‘‘The Sting.” Officers are: Jeff Ballrey, Chairman; Matt Groff, Vice-Chairman; Debbie Leach, Secretary; Jeanne Sweat, Treasurer. Advisors: Dr. Jackman, Chaplain Pierce. Members include: Sam Gilliam, Chuck Hatley, Pat Mulcahy, Bob Blum, Jim Megargel, Lorraine Smith, James Thacker, Daniel Ross, Mark Glowacky, George Rawlins, Gary Love. Jim Wood, Carl Lefko, Dennis McDowell, Cathy Harned, Thom Hollis, Deborah Younts, Ben Howell, Amy Lawrence, Scott Long, and Eddie Poston. Rho Alpha is the Pfeiffer chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, an honor fra- ternity lor those who have proven themselves to be highly competent in the field of college theatre. It encourages actors, actresses, and technical assistants by promoting the theatrical arts. The annual playwriting contest for students and faculty was held in the fall. These plays were then per- formed by students in the spring. Cash prizes were awarded. The Pfeiffer Playmakers, an organization open to all members of the Pfeiffer community, promotes cultural interest in the college community. Opportunities are provided to share talents and gain experience in the func- tions of the theatre. This year the drama productions included “Godspell, “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf. ” and “The Prisoner of Second Avenue. e OX' The Circle K Club, a service organization open to both men and women, is a branch ol the Kiwanis and Key Clubs. The Pfeiffer branch is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Alber- marle. Some of this year’s service projects include: a Valentine’s party for mentally and physically handicapped children, a hot dog sale for the purpose of providing a trip for handicapped children to Washington, D.C., and contributions to Muscular Dystrophy, victims of natural disaster, and other worthwhile causes. Members include: Steve Adams, Cindy Carson, Kathy Voshell, Carol Frank, Ernie McCollister, Greta Fisher, Linda Doak, Francis Dyson, and Cathy Cook. ? a cX ’f ma Another service organization is Delta Sigma which is a service sorority open to all women of the Pfeiffer College campus. Each fall new members are inducted into the orga- nization through a period of iniation. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship, develop leadership, and provide service to others. Donna Ward, Ben Howell, Emily Jones, Steve Hayes, Octavia Johnson, Glenda Wilson, Ernie McAlister, Lue Ann Whitten, Ned Hunter, and Chief Lor- raine Smith. Not pictured: Jama Brown, Jill Lowder, and Vincent Lacey. The Cheerleaders promote good school spirit in general, and lead the cheers at athletic events. They encourage attendance and urge support of the sporting programs. Pfeiffer is one of the few small colleges offering Cheering Workshops during the year .is well as during the summer. 155 The CHIMES is the Pfeiffer College yearbook published to ac- curately portray all phases of campus life. Early in the fall the staff sent out questionnaires to try to get students involved by giving their ideas and opinions. Hunter representative Ed Gcld- sron made several visits to introduce the stall to various aspects ol year- book layout and design. They found the slide show Layouts that Work” a very helpful presentation. In order to learn more techniques, editor Mary Steele went to New York City lor the 52nd Convention ol the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation held March 11-13. The CSPA is not only lor yearbooks but also for student newspapers and magazines. Right: Editor Mary Steele and Lynn Salkowski. Below: Layout Editor Vincent Lacey and Associate Editor Joy Thorn- burg. Below right: Sports Editor Dianne Merlo and Hunter Representative Ed Goldston. Not shown are Photographers Jack Upton, Wes Bobbitt, Richard Lodge, Joe Barrow, Cary Allen. Advisor Dr. J.G. Campbell. tme At the beginning ol the year the staff established guidelines by which they wished to publish the yearbook. The following is taken from these stan- dards: “The members of the CHIMES staff feel that it is their responsibility to publish a yearbook which will be a memorable recollection ol the life ol Pfeiffer College during the 1975-76 academic year . . . It not only should be a memorandum, but it should also be a reliable record ol the academic year. . . The yearbook should protray life of the Pfeiffer campus in a realistic manner and true perspective. It should include the wide variety ol campus activ- ities, events, and persons. These should be presented in the yearbook without knowingly em- barrassing anyone, without using abusive language or suggestive poses, and without any unnecessary degradation of campus activity.” 156 THE PFEIFFER NEWS is the campus newspaper published by the students. It seeks to report campus news, oiler opinions of students and others on a variety of topics, and provide opportu- nities to talk about various lacetsof student life. During the spring break members Don Sherrow, Jan Price, Steve Boles, Dr. Barry, and CHIMES editor Mary Steele at- tended the 52nd Annual Convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University in New York City. Staff Editor-in-Chief..............Don Sherrow Business Manager.............Ralph Schellinger Secretary Typist.............Jan Price News Editor..................John Addington Features Editor .............Mark Eller Review Editor................Peggy Bozarth Sports Editor................Jody Daniels Photographers................Jack Upton, Cary Allen Wes Bobbitt, Richard Lodge Joe Barrow Writing Staff................Carolyn Cassady, Jackie Lewis Sandy Chrisco, Zell Malcom 157 Co-Editors: Pam Connell and Richard Thames. Staff: Suze Singletary, Joni Smith, Helen Moody, Amy Crews, Peter Tinsley, Willie Blackmon, Jan Jerndt, Becky Irwin, Ellen Joyner, Susie Mills, Amy Stallings. oemoo The PHOENIX is the college art and literary maga- zine which is published annually. It serves as a recogni- tion and sharing of the creative literary and artistic tal- ents of students of the college. Also included .ire win- ning writings from the Prose and Poetry Competition for High School Students. 158 ' '$ tifaws,:vAV'SV ' . l MtlSli General Manager: John Tutt and Business Manager: Julie Wallace. Membership includes: Todd Alehouse, Dennis McDowell, Bob Kennedy, Dave Ritter, Don Perkins, Will Hughes, Donna Leonard, Mark Glowacky, Tony Alexander, John Tutt, Steve Williams, Harvey Roach, David Lucas. During the year WSPC Radio 580 expanded operating hours to a record of twelve hours daily. With permission from Golden Circle Broadcasting, the remaining twelve hours rebroadcast the programming of WKZL (FM) from Winston-Salem. This kept the radio frequency alive 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 159 161 •• V if ■ Apt Grasps - v ,•■: -V • ;•; •: “WE THE PEOPLE of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the gen- eral welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION 165 aM i1 166 ‘dfr wou dn t ie a to a odS ie ju f stood t ieve. t nts ya f r. John G. Haesloop Vice President tor Academic Affairs W. Wallace Martin Vice President tor Financial Affairs Warren D. Knapp, Jr. Asst. Vice President for Financial Affairs Kenneth D. Holshouser Director of Admissions, Registrar 167 C07ie o Zecf e an Chaplain James Eric Pierce is a vital member of the Pfeiffer community. H e came to the college in 1972 as Chaplain and an instructor in the Sociol- ogy Department. In addition to these positions, he serves as advisor to the Christian Life Council and the College Union Board, and is a counselor to all students. Chaplain Pierce gives more than his name to these organiza- tions. He brings imagination, an innovative mind, and great energy to ser- vice projects, social functions, and religious worship experiences. In every- thing, his greatest concern is meeting needs of students to improve the quality of student life and make our community an ever better place to live. 168 Michael Smith Joan Tolbert Harold Williford twMo-n umanifieb Clyde Robertson Robert Crowl Steve Dial Chairman Joseph Echols Donald Jackman t w tcwi a, 175 Peter Barry Mary Russell Betty Jean Starr 176 QJo-cial Q7c(a ctences 177 t I Anne Broome Director of Development Merle Dodd D irector of Placement Beatrice Leitch Director of Infirmary Ruby B. Mason Director of Financial Aid Norman Wilson Director of Library Services William Correll Manager, College Food Service Elmina Surratt Walter Gibson Dorothy Horton Dennis Newton Reference Librarian Coordinator of Financial Associate College Nurse Asst. Manager College Food Services Service Gladys Wagoner Anna Broeils Manager of Bookstore Library Staff Patty Green Library Staff Alice Plyler Library Staff Madge White Library Staff Chryl Hood Library Staff Doris Crovvl Ophelia Ridenhour Library Staff Library Staff 178 M11 d red Wagoner Library Staff Mary Wheless Coordinator of Housing Larry Sides Assoc. Director Admissions Wendy Woodall Asst. Director Admissions Barbara Morrill Asst. Director Admissions Roger Sims Asst. Director Admissions Adelaide Pickier Secretarial Stall Kathryn T. Hinkle Secretarial Stall Beulah Taylor Secretarial Stall Martha Holshouser Mickey Baxter Secretarial Stall Secretarial Stall Gail Misenheimer Secretarial Staff Theresa Newman Secretarial Stall Rubye Morris Secretarial Staff Sharon Peeler Secretarial Stall Janette Barnes Secretarial Stall Rebecca Guy Secretarial Staff Juanita Clayton Secretarial Stall Zella Morris Secretarial Stall Jeanette Goodman Secretarial Staff Kay Beam Secretarial Stall Susan Brown Secretarial Staff 179 180 181 182 183 Elizabeth Adler Robin Albert David Albright Susan Allen Tom Alley Wayne Alley Todd Althouse Jan Arledge Mary Geddie Bailey Clifton Baker Jeffrey Barbee Kelly Barcallow Sharon Bard Betsy Barnhardr Dale Barrett Kimberly Bazinet i men 0 Linda Beck Terri Bell Cheryl Biggers Elizabeth Bishop Willie Blackman Melissa Blanton Barbara Boob James Bowers Charles Bronson Bobbie Brantley Tyson Brawley Coleman Breland Sheryl Brookstone Jama Brown Linda Burke Robert Burnes Susan Burr Melody Campbell Carolyn Cassady Howard Cassia Dominic Castaldo Cheryl Chance Karen Charlton Fenton Child ers Sandy Chrisco James Cobb Ronnie Covington Joy Cronland Kimberly Cross Mark Davis Michael Davis Russell Davis Wesley Deal Mary Decker Leslie Diller Brenda Donahue Carla Doran Vicky Dotsan Debbie Dougherty Lisa Drye Richard Dunn Denise Dylong Karen Elliott Bob Earnhardt Elizabeth Ervin Wade Eshelman Linda Evans Wanda Evans Susan Faggart Tobby Faggart Eilina Farlowe Ferry Feimster Nestor Fitzgerald Robert Floyd Vicky Ford Carol Frank Erie Frasier Alice Frost Karen Fuchs Kim Fugate Nita Furr Mercedes Garcia Larry Gibson Roger Gompers Rupert Gore Michael Gourley Karen Green Amando Gunter Connie Guynn Pamela Hallman Lynn Hardeman Brisco Harward Deedie Harrington David Harris Julie Harris Musette Hauser Bonnie Havser Steven Hayes Mary Haywood Carrol Heavner Kenneth Hester Belinda Hiatc Tom Highsmirh Susan Hill Robert Hinch Kenneth Hinson John Holly John Houlshouser Stan Honycutt Phillip Howard Dan Huber Kay H ughes Will Hughes Jefferson Hutto Jeff Hyler Rebecca lgleheart Mike Jackson Nancy James David Jarrett Millicent Jenkins Darrell Jernigan Alice Johnson Biff Joh nson Rhoda Johnson Emily Jones Pamela Jordan Julia Josie Gary Junker Bill Kageorge Alfred Kaye Rusty Knox Vincent Lacey Janet Lanning Jimmy Ledbetter Shirley Lehue Jimmy Leviner Vickie Lewis Tommy Liu Mary Llewellyn Derek Logan Nancy Love John Lowey Jill Lowder Stacey Lyons Lynn Man ess Sharon Mason Ernie McAlister Tina McConnell Rick McDaniel Debra McEaddy Danny McGinnis Jell McKinney Steve McKinney Mark McKnight Kelly McManus Nancy Miller Sally Mishico Deana Morrow Scott Moss Ellen Mollis Randall Myers Trivert Newsom Denise Nickel Charles Nichols Teresa Owen Henry Panzer Adrina Patterson Cindy Pelura Ramona Pennell Donald Perkins Pam Perla Cynthia Pickup Beth Plagens Debra Poplin Julie Poplin Cathy Provost Florence Puckett David Ratehlord Holly Rawlins Susan Reichle Beverly Rhyne Lee Richardson Cynthia Ridenhour Harvey Roach Mark Rollman Tim Rooney Nancy Ruffner Walker Russell David Salveson Jennifer Sasser Cary Saul Mary Seagle Gene Self David Schoepske Lisa Simmons Robin Simpson Shari Shue Gwen Shinn Judy SheriII Joan Sheehan I ; Laura Slaughter David Smith Joni Smith Rebecca and Debra Snider Michael Speicher Amy Stallings Evin Stanley Myra Steele Debbie Stewart Rick Stokes Mickey Stoner Charles Strobino Tony Stroupe Susan Thiel Debbie Troutman Vicky Turner King Van Nostrand William Van Nuys Kathryn Voshell Peter Vroom Cynthia Waters Lenrae Weaver Steven Weaver Kimberly White Patsy Jo White G eorge W i 1 helm Frances Wilkinson Tim Williams Kathy Willis Glenda Wilson Raymond Wilson Robert Wingo Cynthia Winslow Bert Wright Sharlia York I ’m on my own, yet not alone and in my heart I'm free. I live and learn and love and grow. . . I’ll seek my destiny. Steven Adams Lea Almond Dean Alspaugh Karen Arndt % i i tom ores Athena Billings Stephanie Blake Lawrence Blydenburg Wes Bobbitt Chip Asbury Sandra Austin Susan Baldridge Jan Baldwin Terri Barnhardt Joe Barrow Ron Berger Richard Best Mary Beth Bouboulis Larry Bouldin Cynthia Brooles Micheal Brown Randall Buie Perry Burleson Terry Burleson Richard Burley Thomas Carriker Cynthia Carson Alan Cash Randy Childers Debbie Chunn Debra Clark Juanita Clayton Libby Clodfelter Joyce Coggin Pat Compton Cathy Cook Connie Cooke Barbara Cooper Dan Craver Amy Crews Bethany Cuddy Linda Doak Martin Doherty Patrick Donahue William Durrung Frank Dyson Sandra Earnhardt Joseph Elam Tim Falvey Mary Farmer Gary Felts Joseph Ferebee Greta Fisher Virgil Free Gary Gilbert Mark Glowacky Jackie Goodman Kathy Harned Jane Harwood Elizabeth Hathcock Timothy Hatley Gregory Heyers Russell Hinson Laurie Hoffman Cathy Holmes Vickie Holt Ben Howell Mary Howes Charles H urn Edward Hunter Rebecca Irwin Amy Jennings Alan Jones Karen Keating Robert Kennedy Jerry Kerlee Robbi Koontz Yolanda Loflen Melody Lookabill Debbie Love Melinda Lowder Norman Luther Danny Lynch Ginger Martin Cynthia Mault Barry McCuiston Larry McCuiston Dennis McDowell Patricia Middleton Vera Mills George Morris Jerry Motsinger Patricia Mulcahy Bill Nelson Ruth Oettinger Bart Oliver Deborah Ourland Eric Palmer Cathy Payne Cynthia Pribble Janice Price Elaine Primm Waverly Rainey Rebecca Ramsey Debbie Roach Rosalinda Robertson Libby Rose Cynthia Russell Luanne Schminkey Gary Scoggins Linda Sherrill Miela Sherrill Suzanne Singletary Kathleen Skehan Marian Smith Marjorie Smith Brian Stauffer Charles Stone James Thacker Cathy Thomas Willie Thomas Richard Turner Jack Upton Mark Vanderson Crystal Waller Debra Ward Robert Wilder Don Williams phen Williams ; John Agbogbatey Steve Alley Jane Balfrey Buddy Barbee Ronald Beaver Ann Benson Robert Bergland Jim Billings Juanita Billings Cynthia Blake Bob Blom Frank Boles Bobby Bonds Frank Bowers Lisa Boyles Eric Brandt Bobby Brattain Kitty Bray Julianne Brittain Michael Brown Steve Brown Teresa Brown Mariette Burleson Joe Biuso Jr. Jim Cashion Diane Cauble Cathy Coley Susan Coley Roger Coll J. Bradford Cooke Jeanne Cowan Christopher Cranford Donald Crotts Ralph Dale Jr. Joseph Daniels Stanley Darnell } Trisha Deluca Terrie Dewey Cecil Donahue Karen Donald John Donnelly Fred Dorsey Mark Eller Edirh Epps Jean C. Feaganes Ellen Fmts Barbara Fuller Richard Foutz Amos Freeman Sarah Jon Fullen wider Sam Gilliam Don Gilstrap Karen Haire David Hale Nancy Hale Libbie Hambleton John Hendrick William Heneese Gay Henry H. Lee Honeycutt Susan Howell Karen Hudson Terry Huffines Diane Iuso Susan Ivey Harold Johnson Octavia Johnson Beth Jones Ellen Joyner Sara Kalish Frank Kello Michael Kepley ;)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 15 Deborah Kerr Renae Kimmer Wallace Kinney Ray Klurz Mary Layton Deborah Leach Angeleah Lefler Donna Leonard Deedee Linkler Marsha Lloyd Joey Lockman Melinda Lott Gary Love Zell Malcom Stephen Martin Teresa Matthews Cathy McCauley Gregory McCollister Teen a McLeod Dianne Merlo Kathryn Miller Lou Anne Mills Stephen Morgan Randy Myers Steven Nancheck Martin Naugle Mindy Neely Danny Nichols Janie Patterson William Pickard, Jr. Helen Picket Lee Porter Paul Edward Poston Carron Prince Angela Reeves John Reynolds Gale Rogers Ron Roberson David Rogers Wayne Rummage ♦ 'tk James Russell Ralph Schellinger Andre Seaford William Stikas Donald Sherrow Jr. Jane Sigmon Jerry Smith Dianne Smout William Sparger Blair Stanert Debbie Tarlton Melanie Taylor John Teeters Jr. Glenda Thompson Joy Thornburg Terri Trexler Patsy Tucker Carl Tyndall David Alen Underwood Teresa Underwood Laura Vaughan Susan Walker Johnsie Wall Debra Ward Kitty Ward Glenda Warren Lue Ann Whitten Doug Wilson Donna Wilt Emily Witty Deborah Younts I’ve caught hold to reality Yet time is mine no more, The days, the hours, the moments flee Like waves that hit the shore. Craig Anderson Tiona, Penn. Double: Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Jeff Balfrey Misenheimer, N.C. Sharon Bedsaul Salem, Virginia Double: Health and P.E. Physical Ed. Recreation Barbara Berly Raleigh, N.C. Business Administration Robert Betters Batavia, N.Y. Business Administration Linda Bo le Albemarle, N.C. Early Childhood Ed. Marilyn Bird Dover, N.J. Christian Ed. John Blanton Hickory, N.C. Double: Social Work Sociology Lionel Brown Salisbury, N.C. Johnny Brown Norwood, N.C. Religion Michael Boone Far Hills, N.J. Peggy Bozarth Borden town, N.J. History i i Terry Caudle Granite Quarry, N.C. Physical Ed. Recreation Lisa Chandler Richfield, N.C. Early Childhood Education Melissa Clark Badin, N.C. Early Childhood Ed. Paul Cleveland Savannah, Ga. Pre-Med. j Peggy Cleveland Savannah, Ga. Christian Education Mary Clodfelter Thomasville, N.C. Double: Social Studies Christian Education Daryl Cox Misenheimer, N.C. Elron Crowe China Grove, N.C. Business Administration Pamela Connell Stanfield, N.C. English James Cox Greensboro, N.C. Business Administration Kay Dale Greensboro, N.C. Business Administration Bill Crummett Double: Economics, Christian Education Elaine Crummett Psychology Jim Curtis Great Falls, Va. Double: Psychology, Law Enforcement Julia Davis High Point, N.C. Intermediate Ed. Terry Jane Davis Elizabethtown, N.C. Double: Sociology, Psychology Cheryl Davison Greensboro, N.C. Social Work John Dean Asheboro, N.C. Psychology Jack Deyton Jonesville, N.C. Intermediate Ed. Kay Durrett Misenheimer, N.C. Wyndy Earle Charlottesville, Va. Music Education Patricia Edwards High Point, N.C. Double: Economics, Business Administration Mary Fitzgerald Charlotte, N.C. Double: Sociology, Christian Education Keith Garver Kannapolis, N.C. Criminal Justice Celia Gilbert Hickory, N.C. Music Education Julia Goodwin Denver, N.C. Law Enforcement Zeb G ray Lexington, N.C. Double: Economics, Business Administration Sherry Greene Albemarle, N.C. Matt Groff Danville, N.C. Environmental Studies Libby Haggard Brevard, N.C. Music Education I i Butch Hathcock Oakboro, N.C. Accounting Charles Hatley Concord, N.C. John Haulenbeek Lennox, Mass. Religion Bambi Herron Misenheimer, N.C. Health and P. E. Becky Hill Bad in, N.C. Early Childhood Education Thomas Hill Oak boro, N .C. Health and P.E. Richard Hilton Statesville, N.C. Double: Chemistry, Pre-Medical Glenn Hinceman Fort Mill, S.C. Psychology Jomelle Hinshaw Misenhcimer, N.C. Double: Stxial Work, Music Education Brian Hoff Hanover, Penn. Law Enforcement Keith Hoffman Edgewood, Md. Double: Sociology, Social Work Thom Hollis Misenheimer, N.C Double: English, English-Dram a Sandi Hutchens East Bend, N.C. Social Work Donna Hutchinson Brightwaters, N Y. Lawana Idol Kernersville, N.C. Double: Chruch Music Music Education Catherine Ingram Concord, N.C. Pre-N ursing Wullllllllli!!,,! . ) � Susan Ingram Badin, N.C. Early Childhood Education Jen Jerndt Wheaton, 111. English Suzanne Johnson Kernersville, N.C. Double: Sociology, Social Work April Jones Virginia Beach, Va. Mathematics L Janet Jones Reidsville, N.C. Early Childhood Education Jeanne Jones Hagerhill, Ky. Business Administration Ronald Kane Rockwell, N.C. Jeannette Marlowe Asheville, N.C. Psychology Johnny Mauldin Albemarle, N.C. Business Administration Robert Mebane Newton, N.C. Chemistry Marion Mar ley Charlotte, N.C. Accounting Joe Mabry Norwood, N.C. Biology Teri Mabry Troy, N.C. Double: Sociology, Social Work Susan Manly Misenheimer, N.C. Biology Jeannette Marlowe Asheville, N.C. Psychology Johnny Mauldin Albemarle, N.C. Business Administration Stephen Maya New London, N.C. Robert Mebane Newton, N.C. Chemistry David Melton Roanoke, Va. Christian Education Wayne Mullis Charlotte, N.C. Christian Education Mugure Mungai Kenya, East Africa Double: Sociology Social Work Ellen McFarland Misenheimer, N.C, mi! 1 Vf, ■' V- V wy;,vV S fSswS? 133$ AjW}v !'V ' v - 1 SsVV '5� Vi l � ■ 5� s-C ►V«fr«K- — Anne McLendon Misenheimer, N.C. Early Childhood Education Phillip Norris Spencer, N.C. Business Administration Sally Patton Lexington, N.C. Christian Education Martha Phillips Winston-Salem, N.C. Social Work Janet Poindexter Yadkinville, N.C. Louis Porter Ansonville, N.C. Church Music Hoyle Purvis New London, N.C. Music Education h Fred Rhodes Albemarle, N.C. Religion Sue Rhodes Albemarle, N.C. Religion Robert Qualls, Jr. Denton, N.C. Law Enforcement George Rawlins Mt. Pleasant, N.C. Biology Connie Ribelm Salisbury, N.C. Music Education Joyce Ribelin Albemarle, N.C. Church Music Charlie Richardson Albemarle, N.C. David Ritter Nortork, Va. Double: Economics, Business Administration I'l Robert Rosecrans Virginia Beach, Va. Double: Economics Business Administration Daniel Ross Albemarle, N.C. Psychology Jeffrey Rudisill Thomasville, N.C. History Mary Rummage Norwood, N.C. Social Work John Secver Miami, Fla. John Sexton Thomasville, N.C. Social Studies Michael Sexton Charlotte, N.C. Environmental Studies Rich Sizemore Arden, N.C. Health and P.E. i Janet Smith Albemarle, N.C. Early Childhood Education Denise Smith New London, N.C. Intermediate Education Lissa Smith Greensboro, N.C. Intermediate Education Lorraine Smith Rockingham, N.C. Double: Psychology, Physical Ed. Recreation Virginia Smith Albemarle, N C. Double: Sociology, Social Work James Steere Concord, N.C. Criminal Justice Sal lie Stevens Goldsboro, N.C. Religion Gail Snotherly Burlington, N.C. Christian Education Heather Stevenson Altamonte Springs, Fla. Biology Robert Stevenson Greensboro, N.C. Double: Physics, Chemistry Martha Stirewalt Rockwell, N.C. Christian Education Roger Stout Asheboro, N.C. Business Administration r% '-� — L _ _ iu -S vSv ■ £ Charles Swanson Salisbury, N.C. Psychology Jeanne Sweat St. Petersburg, Fla. Early Childhood Education James Talbert Oakboro, N.C. Neal Tharpe Ronda, N.C. JINK H � ;i i ji jgj Fgji j j L T risrjSj Randy Tysinger Lmwood, N.C. Double: Sociology, Law Enforcement Barbara Vanderbeek Peapack, N.J. Music Educari on Nelson Vaughn Zebulon, N.C. Healrh and P.E. Karl Wagner Economics Terry Welch Salisbury, N.C. Double: English, English-Dram a Elizabeth White Henderson, N.C. Biology Hoke White Albemarle, N.C. Double: Economics, Business Administration Charles Wilhelm Albemarle, N.C. Business Administration i Lunda Williams Morganron, N.C. Double: Psychology, Social Work Robert Williams Pennsauken, N.J. Accounting Suzette W. Williams Maiden, N.C. Christian Education Kenneth Wilson Albemarle, N.C. Religion Andrew Yaros Bernardsville, N.J. David Winchester Monroe, N.C. Economics Pamela Winslow' Greensboro, N.C. Mathematics Jane Wood Charlotte, N.C. Social Studies Robin Woodruff Charlotte, N.C. «' •4 . . would the honest patriot, in the full tide of successful experiment, abandon a government which has so far kept us free and firm on the theoretic and visionary fear that this Government, the world's best hope, may by possibility want energy to preserve itself? I trust not. 1 believe this, on the contrary, the strongest Government on earth. 1 believe it the only one where every man, at the call of the law, would fly to the standard of the law, and would meet invasions of the public order as his own personal concern. Sometimes it is said that man can not be trusted with the govern- ment of himself. Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others.-' Or have w'e found angels in the forms of kings to govern him? Let history answer this question. Thomas Jefferson 252 m i -i lifif ;;.n - ■ ► � ,' ■- qwmA 253 254 The CHIMES staff extends special thanks to the following persons for the contributions they made to this yearbook, either by submitting pictures, writing copy, typing, or working with layouts: Bibliography Selected writings were taken from: , S.E. THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Company, 1900. Reed, Thomas B., ed. MODERN ELOQUENCE: LIBRARY OF POLITICAL ORATORY. Vol. XIII. Philadelphia: John D. Morris and Company, 1903. Watson, Thomas E. LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1903. Jeff Bal fry Ron Berger Barbara Berly John Blanton Richard Brewer Jan Brittain Club Representatives (copy and identifications) Cecil Donahue Mary Farmer Joseph Ferebee Lou Hauser Gene Heavner N.E. Lefko Jackie Lewis Norman Luther Bob Parry Lee Porter Randy Raymer Bill Reasonover Greg Seltzer Don Sherrow Amy Stallings Marty Talbert Ed Goldston, Hunter Representative J.G. Campbell, Advisor Smith Studio Photographers m ♦ ► ' I' f ' .