Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

'■ „ •• . i I The Chimes 1984 “Experiences” Volume XXVIV Pfeiffer College Misenheimer, North Carolina 28109 2 Table of Contents Happenings 18 Clubs and Organizations 44 Faculty, Staff, and Administration 62 Dorms 80 Classes 98 Arts at Pfeiffer 142 Sports 170 3 Life at Pfeiffer can be an exper- ience—what kind of experience is left up to you. Look around and see all that Pfeiffer has to offer you. There’s always something going on, whether it is a concert or movie, sporting event, club activity, or just whatever you make happen. 4 5 Pfeiffer is a good place to expend your time, talent, and energy in many and varied ways, no matter what they are. Take, for instance, experiencing an all night chemistry lab, being caught breaking visita- tion, eating in the cafeteria—that is an experience, Concert Choir re- hearsals, the long walk to the post office only to find “air” mail, late night visits to Kermit’s for a Big K. .......after all, any experience is only worth what you put into it. 6 7 8 9 The people at Pfeiffer make the Pfeiffer experience. “Never a stranger” is true at Pfeiffer. The size of the student body allows one to get to know everyone and creates the opportunity for close relationships with professors. The people at Pfeiffer are Pfeiffer. 10 12 13 14 15 16 Wal V'f's.A'fe.r Callye— 'Ya all 5 H a di £ rrfs — ? l j Pr'fc.sent Fu.iuLft. , 0 v i 1 ; k i 1 j_i 1 i i ■ y l ■ i i i i A I j i 1 wF Rl ,j j J IL i 5 . iry I J £ J 1 JkJr J ym « i t i r A 1 a ” . .j. p J t v% - o.it Col- a.j£. In tWa lAnd tWe. rm -� t 0 arvA CUa — fc _£ p i r e� fair A a a aU i J l df 4rhtt. -frftC.. in — _sp'ire.j rni tn i a in WV 1 W 1 i r i 1 1 r L % .n np M I F7 V In ■i f. f r r —r— 1 v r f r r I n ° |j, j; j= :W m 0 • £v - er - m: i Bx. lait«irt£ f?� andLsl� � pi u 11 s — ar %WiiC ami oaf Col -ari ‘J ve far- cv - ay rC — ma.tr , ah Ki«oU A - ■ j- £ ft if £ oar aft ■ty r ijiu ? ?«-far. Col - la i vaV_ rnnro.. fill Hfi.il . tf-rt.Katll i 1 __d£?__d___ •.hrEt3? Hfi.il I H i 11 rrrr:i: UJo Ai aA Ka U. tw i!. 0lfA G.r - I 3 HAPPENINGS Campus Life This page—1. Saturday night in the dorms. 2. What are you waiting for, John Mercuri? 3. Mr. and Miss Photogenic 1984. 4. Beverly Bell waits her cue. 5. Moving out or in? Opposite page—1. “And this is my plant. 2. The opening scene of Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro . 3. Caught in the act. 4. Steve Dial recovers from giving blood. 5. Randy Rowland and Dee Dee Walker spring clean. 6. “Don’t you dare take my picture! 20 21 Homecoming—a Time to “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Calendar of Events Thursday, September 29 8:00 p.m............Variety Show—‘‘Pfeiffer Pfollies” Friday, September 30 9:00 p.m..................................Beach Party 12:00 p.m..............Ice Cream Social in cafeteria Saturday, October 1 10:00 a.m...............................Club Carnival 10:30 a.m...................Puppet show for children 11:00 a.m.........................Movie for children 11:00 a.m............................Judging of Dorms 12:00 p.m...............Lunch for students in cafeteria 1:00 p.m........................................Parade 2:00 p.m............Soccer game: Pfeiffer vs. Wingate 5:00-6:00 p.m....................Dinner in cafeteria 8:00-9:00 p.m..................Bus leaves for dance 9:00-1:00 a.m....................Homecoming Dance 10:30 p.m........................Crowning of Queen Sunday, October 2 11:00 a.m...................................Pig Pickin’ 6:00 p.m.........................Dinner at the lake 7:30 p.m.........................Vespers at the lake ‘‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream” was the theme for Homecoming 1983. The Homecoming Committee, head- ed by Kathy Honecker and Judy O’Dell, planned many festivities for the students and Wanda Farmer, head of Alumni Activities, provided many opportunities for alumni to gather. All events were well received by the students and alumni. The climax of the weekend was the formal dance Sat- urday evening. Held at Asheboro Country Club, the catered affair organized by Sophomore class president Sam Misenheimer and the Sophomore class proved to be a big success. After the presentation of the 1983 Homecoming Court, Miss Kimberly Whitesides was crowned Homecoming Queen. After three days of activities, the weekend ended with a pig pickin’ held at Richfield Park. Picnickers ate barbeque prepared by Roy Biggers and played volleyball in the warm weather. Homecoming 1983 was Pfeiffer’s chance to “step into days of old” and to relive the “golden days of the past”. It was a time to make a lasting memory. 22 Relive Old Memories . . . Opposite page—1) The horses add a festive air to the parade. 2) Lisa Crumpler rides on the Fun Bunch jeep. 3) Phil Cadorette. John DiProfio, and Roland McCollough enjoy the club carnival. This page— 1) Chris Dial juggles as a jester. 2) Alumni talk over old Pfeiffer days. 3) Kit Jenkins makes up Mindy Smith’s face at the Rho Alpha booth while Kathryn Stallard waits her turn. 4) Future Pfeiffer students? i And Making New and 24 Lasting Memories. Opposite page—1) Keith Lewallen and Kathryn Stallard “collide” in the close crowd at the dance. 2) The Court lines up to await the an- nouncement of the new Homecoming Queen. 3) Senior representatives were Kim Whitesides, Kim Tisdale, and Patty Mosely. 4) ?! This page—1) Keith Howell prepares to serve. 2) Volleyball players work up an appetite. 3) Chris Dial and Tim Bridges “pig out” with friends. 4) An active game is in progress. 5) The winning team takes a break. 25 Homecoming Court 1983 Left—The banner leads off the pa- rade. Above — Miss Julie Wright, 1982 Homecoming Queen is escort- ed out onto the soccer field by Mr George Wayne Canady during the half-time activities. 26 V r' Jr, 1. Kendall Wright 2. Bridgette Poplin 3. Pat Hinson 4. Maxine Thomas 5. Dixie Cobb 6. Judy O’Dell 7. Stephanie Wilson 8. Renee Jones 9. Debra Westenhoefer 10. Lydia Overton 11. Constance Young 27 Halloween The Halloween weekend at Pfeiffer was a festive one. The Association of Men Students and the Associ- ation of Women Students collaborated in order to give students the best Halloween ever. Halloween evening, AMS and AWS sponsored trick-or-treating in the dorms. Later that evening, a dance was held at the lake house. AMS representative Wayne Canady and AWS represen- tative Judy O’Dell organized the event which was com- plete with Jack o’lanterns, bales of hay, coffins, mist ris- ing from the lake, and floating ghosts. Costume contest winners were Shari Keener as a fruit fly and Yoko Murato as Raggedy Ann. Right: Gay Baldwin dresses up as a cheery clown. Below right: Are those two characters really sophomores Sandy Holland and Susan Diller? Below left: Another ghoulish sight—or is it actually Halloween, Dee-Dee Walker and Kellie McCaffrey? 28 ! i Bloodmobile With a lot of help from CUB and a many volunteers, the 1983-84 annual Bloodmobile was a big success. Organizers Mannette Scufka and Roseann SeTommaso encouraged many first time donors to give, but the ma- jority of blood was given by veteran donors. The most important thing was that the blood was given. The theme for the Bloodmobile was “You may not be dying to give today, but tomorrow you may be dying to receive.” 1) Students volunteers invested their time in order to make the event a success. 2) The faculty also made an effort to give blood. 3) Come on, youse guys, if I can give you can too! 29 Williamsburg Christmas Williamsburg Christmas is one of the most time honored traditions at Pfeiffer. Every year the students and faculty combine their energy to transform Pfeiffer into an antique picture of Christmas—18th century Williamsburg. The buildings are graced with handmade decorations to further enhance the theme. This past year the campus was decorated with live greenery and red and gold bows. As always, a single candle was placed in all the front windows of the buildings. Decorating awards went to the chapel, student center, Kluft dorm, and Washington dorm. Sponsored by the Christian Life Council, Williamsburg Christmas was held December 3-11. 1) jeanine Halverson attempts to tickle some Christmas spirit into Ann Salancy. 2) Donna Fisher and Stephanie Wilson show off their com- bined talents. 3) Bob Devine stretches to get his wreath in the perfect spot. Opposite page—1) President and Mrs. West’s home reflects the season spirit. 2) Clark Goodman and Gina Smith seem to be enjoying Merner’s Open House. 3) The winning results of the efforts of the Kluft boys. 4) Merner’s Open House is a success. 5) Lee Gengenbach serves punch at a Christmas gathering. A Holiday Tradition 31 April Festival 1984 April Festival was the weekend of Friday 13th through Sunday the fifteenth. Although the celebrations started on what is traditionally considered to be a bad luck day, the weekend was far from that. Sarah Sexton and Rich Cook headed the committee that made April Fest the success that it was. The weekend started with a dance at Fiber Industries. Dress was formal and the decorations were designed by Ann Salancy and the Fun Bunch. The dance was well attended and many students felt that it was the best April Fest dance ever. Instead of a parade and Parents Day, Sarah and Rich planned many new events for students to participate in. The center of action was Gibson Lake where there was a Homemade Boat Race. Brian Gompers supervised the Superstar Olympic Contest which included events such as canoe racing, obstacle course, and barrel rolling. Sunday’s festivities took place at Richfield Park. There students enjoyed the annual Pig Pickin’. Roy Biggers was in charge of this activity. Thanks to the hard work of Sarah and Rich, Jeanine Halverson, Kathy Honecker, Jenny Smith, Melanie Vaughn, Brian Gompers, Mark Plyler, Ernie Lombard, Kendall Wright, CUB, David Cobb, and SGA April Fest 1984 was a huge success. Top right—Spring transformed Pfeiffer into an appropriate setting for April Festival. Bottom right—Craig Bixler and Jody Wilkerson take a much needed break from the festivities. Bottom left—Dirk Mateer and Grace Norris watch the fun at Gibson Lake. Opposite page—Donna Ingram, 1984 April Festival Queen. 32 Donna Ingram—April Fest Queen 33 Headlines from the year A Special Place And People Lets’s Have A Little Fun 34 Pfeiffer Pride I Moving Up 35 Phonathon Proven Successi Exam Schedule d “Real ”1 “West Side Story Captivates Audience . — 36 April F estival Into Fnil Swing [Strange Medley) Wondering | Bike-A-Thon Set A Successful Homecoming Large Title III Grant Awarded Commencement 37 Charlotte A very important part of Pfeiffer College that few people know about is the successful and growing Char- lotte Campus. Nearly 200 students are enrolled in com- puter, criminalities and business courses, and many are working toward a degree in areas such as Business Ad- ministration, Computer Information Systems, and Law Enforcement. The Charlotte Campus awards degrees in nine fields including two areas—Private Security Systems and Real Estate—that the Misenheimer campus does not offer. The average age of the Charlotte stu- dents is in the mid 30s, although the campus operates on a regular two-semester schedule with two seven week summer sessions, about ninety percent of the stu- dents work full time and average two courses a semes- ter. Most courses are taught at night and meet only once a week as a benefit to those who work. Campus . . . � 0 E« SQUARE 8UIL0I c -OUNCIL FOR H,GHER EOuCATiON ,00 -HARLOTTE ° uc EDUCATION CENTER 20| JUF CHARLES A ?04 HEALTH CARE MNAGEMENT 306 MERIOIAN SOURCES COR MANAGEMENT S. LEASING 4AC00NA1.0 WM. E CO. PARATI STUDIO INC PtEFfER COU.ECi TOY WALTER ARCHITECT WOMAN REACH 38 1) Dr. Peter Meyer 2) Frankie Darlington 3) and 5) Students are hard at work. 4) Dr. Pe- ter Meyer checks the bulletin board. The campus is competently managed by a full time staff of only three people. Dr. Peter Meyer is the Direc- tor of Degree Programs. He is closely assisted by Frankie Darlington, Assistant Director and Sarah Atkinson, the very busy but efficient secretary for these two administrators. Each of them is always available to offer academic advice and personal reassurance to the students. Although approximately two years of previous college experience is required for most students, Dr. Meyer and the staff consider each students situation in- dividually and work out the best possible arrangement. Charlotte Campus . . . 40 41 vW v iV. i. liMi - • iPPViilk' W0K 42 The campus recently moved in August 1983 to Hanover Square on East Morehead Street. In the new building students can take advantage of five bright, modern classrooms and a fully equipped computer room. A small library is housed there also, but due to the open communication between the two Pfeiffer campuses, any unavailable resources can be delivered to Charlotte within twenty-four hours. In fact, there are many advantages to attending the Charlotte Campus of Pfeiffer College. The courses and schedules are ar- ranged for working people who want to further their education, the facilities are first rate, and most impor- tantly, the students are treated as individuals by a car- ing staff. The Charlotte staff and students proudly feel that they are a beneficial and vital part of Pfeiffer College. They should—they are. Charlotte Campus! 43 45 David Cobb—President Archie Coble—Vice-President )onathan Sawyer—Treasurer Gerrny Patton—Executive Coordina lusty Ring—Seer . _ Tammy Hartsell—AWS jkChris O’Keefe—AMS Paul McClure—CLC 46 College Union Board The CUB—College Union Board—is a student operat- ed organization whose purpose is to provide entertain- ment for Pfeiffer students. The board brings movies, concerts, theatre acts, and coffee house acts to Pfeiffer. This year the board organized a James Bond film festi- val, and brought such acts as Scott Jones, Carl Rosen, and Jack Gallagher to Pfeiffer students. Many of the I events organized are free of charge to Pfeiffer students because CUB’s budget is created of student approved allotment. Advisors to CUB are Fred Salancy and Dr. Steve Dial. CUB, as well as provide entertainment, also takes on projects that enhance student life at Pfeiffer. One of the year’s biggest projects was the development of the snack bar in the student center. Thanks to colorful murals on the wall that were painted by Melanie Vaugn, bright posters, and cheery plants, the snack bar is now a place where students can gather and enjoy the wide selection of food offered. II Left: The Snack bar Below: 1983-84 CUB I 47 Men’s Judicial Board Paul Curtis Kevin Honbarger Brian Milleson Rick Ingram David Phillips David Welker Terry Moore Mike Moody Women’s Judicial Board Beverly Bell Meredyth Holhouser Gwen Antolik Lydia Overton Carol Briggs Kim Arey Laura Cook Judith Fulp e Tbny Yartjpfough v. S - ... « Curtis Currie- r Karen Harmofr Charles Henshaw ... Brent Elwood Sarah Wright v alternate—Bobby Williams w C.E.F. Christian Educators Fellowship Stuart Napier Jay Laurens Melanie Vaughn Grace Norris Nelsa Cox Bill Weaver Sarah Wright Christian Life Council Paul McClure Pat Hinson Melanie Vaughn 50 Sociology Club Donna Ingram Penny Payne Renee Angley Sonja Allison Psychology Club Genny Patton Donna Ingram Brenda Glenn Sonja Allison Chuck Johnson Sandy Eagle 51 Residence Directors Ervin Dorm Bob Devine Randy Rowland Washington Dorm Cindy Batson Donna Fisher Vaughn Dorm Chris O’Keefe Rob Fuquay Cline Dorm Janice Royal] Carol Hill Plyler Dorm Charles Key Max Bristol Merner Hall Karen Sanders Renee Herrin Kluft Dorm Mark Honecker Jim Dugan Rowe Hall Robin Campbell Stephanie Wilson 52 Counselors Steve Tomberlain Eva Caudle Tim Bridges Paula Gorman Clark Goodman Melanie Vaughn 53 Brenda Beechum Kathy Wolf Kelly Taylor H9 9 2i Association of Women Students Executive Council Jeanina Maness Jan Keever Tonya Baker Mary George Johnson Donna Ingram Michelle Wise Jeanine Halverson Tammy Hartsell 54 Association of Men Students Executive Council 4 Chris O’Keefe Alex Boyer Jon Horton Scott Winfield Tim Bridges Clarke Goodman Paul Curtis Kevin Tolson 55 Orientation Team Mannette Skufca Missy Dial Roseann DeTommaso Perry Gabriel Kellie McCaffrey Gina Smith Lydia Overton Chris Dial 56 Order of the Sundial Cindy Batson Tammy Hartsell Donna Ingram Lisa Burkeholder Jan Keever Bob Devine Donna Fisher Chris O’Keefe Betty Hooper Kit Jenkins Karen Sanders Missy Dial Melanie Vaughn 57 1983-84 Chimes ♦' ja E an Staff Rhonda Jones—Charlotte Campus, Homecoming Lydia McCord—Homecoming Penny Payne—Underclassmen Kristi Parker—Faculty, Staff, and Administration Photographers Kevin Allran Buster Waters Mark Stephenson Tom Westcott David Joyce Jim Olliver Cover Gay Baldwin Special Thanks to: Larry Sides Richard Lafferty Jeanine Halverson Theresa Newman Jonathan Setzer Don Russell Anita Stiller Dixie Cobb Kathyrn Stallard Kathy Honecker Gene Earnhardt 4 58 Dr. Richard H. Brewer—Advisor • Editorial board: Eddie Amoon Leigh Hartley Penny Fowler Joe Fox Beth McClain Gina Middleton Jim Morgan Yoko Murato Kim Robinson 60 e ffeiffer NeuiB Editor-in-Chief........................................DeAnna Hawn Managing Editor..................................Carol Hill Business Manager................................JanKeever Advertising Manager.....................................Eddie Foster Sports Editor...........................................Perry Gabriel Staff Writers......................Kelly Banther, Alex Boyer, Tammy Clontz, Judith Fulp, Carolyn Huskins, James Inman, Dirk Mateer, Gina Middleton, David Phillips, Ann Queen, Richard Redman, Jenny Smith, Bill Weaver Editorial Cartoonist....................................Grace Norris Sports Cartoonist...............................Kevin Mills Photography......................................Nelsa Cox CAP Center News...........................................CAP Center Circulation..............................................Dirk Mateer Advisor....................................Dr. John McLean Editorials are from the editor’s desk unless otherwise indicated by the writer’s initials. Opinions expressed by the columnists do not necessarily reflect those of the Administration, Newspaper Staff, or Student Body. Letters-to-the-Editor expressing community viewpoints are en- couraged. Letters are evaluated upon accuracy and must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. I i 61 r ?. ‘Iff J LEM STOKES, II. STUDENT CENTER _____ i' r . ■ i ak 'V MSmi J 63 ADMINISTRATION West 64 Dr. Cameron President Dr. Tom Wescott Vice-President Dr. Dan Moury Dean of the College Dr. lames Olliver Executive Assistant to the President Title III Coordinator Faculty and Staff N. Jerry Armstrong Director of Special Gifts Sylvia S. Baucom Administrative Secretary and Bookkeeper Dr. Richard H. Brewer Professor of Music Melva M. Burke Assistant Professor of Education Anne J. Byrd Associate Professor of Social Work Marvin W. Burke Associate Professor of Music 67 Griffin Campbell Professor of English Susan Carmichael Associate Professor of Christian Education ’ « ♦ ,, t t M t k Half, Beth Downs Alumni Extern Coordinator Barbara Domby Receptionist, CAP Center Secretary 68 Jahala S. Efird Development Office Secretary Wanda B. Farmer Director of Alumni Affairs I 1 Jeanette W. Goodman Computer Center Dr. Phyllis Gore Professor of Education I Kenneth D. Holshouser Registrar [eanine Halverson Director of Student Service 69 Martha Holshouser Assistant to the Registrar Burton Hudson Assistant Professor of Finances Brenda Huneycutt Computer Center Jefferson Howell Hutto Coordinator of Financial Aid and Accounts Receivable 70 Reverend David C. Joyce College Minister Melba Ferebee chats with the Alumni. 71 Juanita Kruse Assistant Professor of History Richard Lafferty Public Relations Nicholas E. Lefko Professor Emeriti Physical Education, Health, and Recreation Bebe Leitch Director of Health Services 72 Donna Lewis Health Services Elsie Lowder Secretary, Academic Dean Ruby Mason Director of Financial Aid Head of Department of Religion, Philosophy and Christian Education i ]. Horace Maness Professor of Religion Connie Misenheimer Health Service Receptionist Dr. Stephen Mills Director of Academic Computing 73 Dr. Jean B. Mobley Professor of Mathematics Jeanine Halverson in action! 74 Marian Pagano Coordinator of Counseling Francis H. Parnell Receptionist Delmas H. Petrea Associate Professor of Mathematics J. Michael Riemann Division of Natural and Health Sciences Chairman David S. Rilling Vice-President of Finance Assistant Professor of Management Fred Salancy Assistant Professor of Theater Director of the Pfeiffer Theater 75 Walter B. Saul II Assistant Professor of Music Harold P. Stephenson Professor of Physics 76 Paula Sullivan Admissions Becky S. Tanner Vice-President for Development Lee Wallace Coordinator of Career Services Dirk Wilmoth Director of Development Research 77 Jane York Health Service Dean Wescott enjoys the refreshments at the Williamsburg Christmas celebration. Snake is really a nice guy, isn’t he? 78 Dr. Riemann enjoys a sunny day on campus. Dean Wescott always offers a friendly greeting. Les Roberts enjoys getting to know the Pfeiffer students and Alumni. Marian Pagano with a new position? Dean Olliver, why are you mowing the street? Dean Moury, hard at work as usual. ENTRANCE Pfeiffer College UL V ' H V . v m- ■ L ' r iT«w . iA . 5- Hr ►v - • w i. ? � • ' -• •-. , — ■'r '. ' I V- v '1 .J .- - - -1 Founded 1885 i-—' ■ .M. Cline Dorm III III III III J1LUI III III III III j III I I III I I JUUL I ill I I III I III III I Ml III I .ILL 111 • III III l III III I I III I III I III III I III III � JUUL 111 I ill ill ill ill li III ill li 111 ±LL 11 III ill II III III ll 1L II Cline Dorm is an upperclassmen dorm for women. The smallest womens’ dorm, it housed thirty-five wom- en. The Residence Directors are Carol Hill and Janice Royall. Despite its small size, Cline is a very active dorm. It is especially active in intramural sports, having an award winning basketball team. Right—Meredyth Holhouser run down the court in pursuit of the basketball. Below—Cline Dorm and its residents. Opposite page—Ka- ren Jacoby manages a smile as she walks past Cline. 2) Cline residents Paula Radice and Meredyth Holhouser share a joke. 3) Tammy Hartsell concentrates on the basket before making a crucial shot. 4) A tension filled moment—is it good or not? 5) Cline's intramural basket- ball team. 82 83 Ervin Dorm Ervin Dorm is an upperclassmen dorm for men that housed eighty men during 1983-84. The Residence Di- rectors are Randy Rowland and Bob Devine. Since Er- vin is located on the edge of a large field, on almost any sunny day you can find its residents playing soccer, lacrosse, softball, or whatever is in season. What is Er- vin noted for? RD Randy Rowland says, “Bad company! Actually, Ervin annually sponsors a toga par- ty on the front lawn and always adds an interesting float to the Homecoming parade. Ervin also is noted for its participation in intramural sports. Right—Glen Mecuri and Greg Brewer in an intramural basketball game. Below—The Ervin Commie Killer—Death From above—Ervin’s contribution to the Homecoming parade. Opposite page—1) Ervin and residents. 2) Randy Rowland discusses Ervin’s “security problems’’ w'ith Snake. 3) 3rd floor Ervin’s basketball team. 84 85 Rowe Hall Rowe Hall is a freshmen dorm for women that housed eighty women. Residence directors are Robin Campbell and Stephanie Wilson. Counselors are Melanie Vaughn, Sandy Holland, Eva Caudle, Kelly Taylor, Kathy Wolfe, Paula Gorman, Judy O’Dell, Mary George Johnson, and Brenda Beachum. The Residence Assistant is Betsy Turnmire. Rowe is a very active dorm. They annually decorate for both Homecoming and Williamsburg Christmas. This year they won the prize for best decorated dorm during Homecoming. They also sponsored a campus wide Open House to help celebrate Williamsburg Christmas. This page—1) Rowe in the snow. 2) Shelia Lowry pauses before climbing the stairs. 3) Rowe parlor—busy as always. 4) Judy O’Dell is caught by surprise after another all nighter in the Chimes office. Kendall Wright reaches up to turn up the radio. Opposite page—1] Rowe dorm. 2) Surprise, Nancy Crammer! 3) Diane Becker and Dixie Cobb smile for the camera. 4) Tracey Wilson relaxes. 86 87 Kluftinger Dorm Kluftinger Dorm is a freshman dorm for men. It housed fifty-five men during 1983-84. Residence direc- tors are Mark Honecker and Jim Dugan. Counselors are John Mecuri, Clark Goodman, Steve Tomberlain, and the Residence Assistant is Jeff DeBoy. Kluft houses the infamous “Kluft Boys”. During Williamsburg Christmas, they were awarded with second place in the decorating contest. Right—Fair warning. Below—Kluft residents. Opposite page—1) Kluft dorm. 2) RA Jeff DeBoy. 3) RD Mark Honecker converses with RD Randy Rowland. 4) Kluft residents avoid studying—is it a hole in one? 5) A typical Kluft room. 6) “Kluft Boy” Jim Duhamel upholds the lady killer reputation of the “Kluft Boys. • « SOUTH CAMPUS ENTRANCE Pfeiffer College MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS © O A wu 88 89 Merner Hall Merner Hall is an upperclassman dorm for women. This past year it housed approximately eighty-five wom- en. The Residence Directors are Karen Sanders and Re- nee Herrin. Dorm activities included the traditional Christmas open house. Merner residents also have a tra- dition of pouring ice water on Rowe’s residents during Rowe’s fire drills. Right: The second left gang. Below: Merner Hall Opposite page: 1) Merner Hall and residents. 2) What is beside that dead rose? 3) De- vout Merner residents conduct funeral services. 91 Plyler Dorm Plyler Dorm is a combined freshman and upperclassmen dorm that housed sixty-five men. Resi- dence Directors are Charles Key and Max Bristol. Counselors are Sam Misenheimer, Tim Bridges, and Kevin Hombarger. Plyler is the home of The Animals and has the dubious distinction of being the dorm with the Viking room. This page 1) Phyllis Piano and Joe “The Kid” Judge pose in the hall of Plyler. 2) Plyler’s choice of music—Lawrence Welk—the best! 3) “What? It thought you had the key!” Opposite page—1) Plyler and residents. 2) Dexter Ramey takes a break from studying.(?) 3) “Who us? We didn't do it!” 92 - -r. ♦ v - ■? 'C- agSiu; S ' ’ ' , • - . • 93 Washington Dorm Washington Dorm is an upperclassmen dorm for wo- men that housed forty women. The Residence Directors are Donna Fisher and Cindy Batson. Washington Dorm won an award for decorating during Williamsburg Christ- mas and threw a large campus-wide Halloween party. Washington resident Kathym Stallard described the dorm in one word—“Crazy!” and then added, “ ... it’s a good dorm to live in—the best!” This page—1) Kelly Alvadj literally hangs around the dorm. 2) Gwen Antolik demonstrates her domestic skills. 3) General Hospital hour. 4) A study break. 5) Lounging!?) in the hall. Opposite page—1) Debbie Vincent on the phone (again). 2) Karen Oakley cleans up. 3) Mindy Smith models the latest in early morning apparel. 4) Washington dorm and residents. 1 94 95 96 97 . ...v s',;! ■ - • Ii iiISBiSlillP mmmmm wmm. Seniors Rob Fuquay Donna Ingram and Jeff DeBoy 100 Kit Jenkins Karen Harmon Jonathan Sawyer Rich Cook 101 Judith Fulp Sarah Sexton and Kathy Honecker Paul McClure 102 Debbie Newsom Jonathan Setzer and Deon Hough Phil Suggs 103 Jan Keever Senior Class Officers Bob Devin Betty Hooper Cindy Batson Donna Fisher 104 105 Bob Devine Tammy Moss Mark McDonell Lisa Lowder 106 Kevin Tolson Kim Whitesides 107 Joe Fox Becky Drake Steve Ferrell and David Cobb Kim Tisdale 108 Cliff Lassiter Missy Dial Hank Bonney 109 Jim Dugan I 10 Brenda Glenn and Sandy Eagle Mark Ridder Chris O’Keefe and Jeff Cawley Cathy Whitley Tammy Hartsell Michelle Miller 112 ■Mmt 3 H5 SENIOR INDEX Allison, Sonja Renee — Route 1, Box 434 Harmony, N.C. 28634. Psychology Sociology. Trustee Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Dean's List 2,4 Psi Chi 3,4 Who's Who 4 Intramural Softball 4 Psychology Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 Vice- President 4 Black Allaince 3,4 Chaplain 3 Vice-President 4 Elections Co-Chairperson 4 SGA Symposium Committee 3 Counselor 2 SCS 4 Junior Class Secretary 3 Student Ad- visory Committee 2,3 Rowe House Council 2 Batson, Cynthia Louise—Wilmington, N.C. Business Administration. Reap Honor Schol- arship 1 Order of the Sundial 4 Who’s Who 4 Dean's List Intramurals 3 College Union Board Treasurer 2,3,4 Student Business Asso- ciation 4 Sophomore Class Vice-President Junior Class President Health and Commu- nity Services 2,3,4 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent Pfeiffer News—Staff Writer 1 Circula- tion Manager 3,4 Counselor 2 Residence Director 3,4 April Festival Senior Represen- tative Bonney, Hank—Colony Ridge Apts. Box 652 Misenheimer, N.C. Business Administration. Intramural Basketball and Baseball 3,4 Student Business Association Brosnan, James Robert—504 Crestview Drive, Durham, N.C. Biology Medical Technology. College Union Board 3,4,5 Collins, Kathleen Mary—17 Elmwood Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey 07928. Intermediate Educat ion Early Childhood — Concentra- tions—Physical Education and Special Edu- cation. Soccer Statistician 4 Intramural Soc- cer, Basketball, Softball 3 College Union Board 2,3,4 CLC 3 Pfeiffer News 2 Health and Community Services 2 Homecoming Chairperson 1 “You Can’t Take It With You 2 April Festival Representative Cook, Richard Earl—Whiteville, N.C. Church Music. Pfeiffer Honor Scholarship William H. Levis Memorial Scholarship Class of 1978 Keyboard Scholarship Pfeiffer Friends of Music Scholarship A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship Dean’s List Concert Choir Sym- phonic Choir Aldersgate Choir Chapel Choir Chamber Singers Handbell Choir Jazz En- semble Wind Ensemble “Brigadoon” Chimes photographer April Festival Chairperson 4 Cobb, David — 305 McAdenville Road, Belmont, N.C. 28012. Economics. Honor Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Who’s Who 4 SGA Out- standing Service 4 Outstanding Senior 4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Student Government President 4 SGA Vice-President 3 Senator Parliamentarian 2 Counselor 2 Cawley, Jeffrey—967 Palm Way Road, North Palm Beach, Florida 33408. Business Admin- istration and Economics. Student Business Association 1,2,3,4 DeBoy, Jeffrey Mark—Arbutus, Maryland. Biology. Athletic Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Aca- demic Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Dean’s List 1,2,4 Outstanding Senior 4 AMS Spotlight Award for Orientation 3 Order of the Sundial 4 Who’s Who 4 Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 College Union Board 1,2,3,4 Communication Council 2,3,4 Orientation Committee Co-Chairperson 3 Admissions Assistant 4 Residence Assistant 3 Counselor 2 Devine, Robert—Rockaway, New Jersey. Busi- ness Administration and Economics. Eco- nomics Award Order of the Sundial Who’s Who Outstanding Senior Assistant Women's Basketball Coach College Union Board Sen- ior Class President Residence Director Dial, Michelle R.—Box KK, Misenheimer, N.C. 28109 Chemistry Mathmatics. AMS Spotlight Award 1983 Intramural Soccer 2 Intramural Softball 2 Intramural Volleyball 4 ACS 1,2,3, 4 FCA 3,4 Order of the Sundial 4 “Oklaho- ma!” 3 “West Side Story 4 Dial, Steve H.—Box KK, Misenheimer, N.C. 28109. Biology CIS. Dean’s List College 1 16 Union Board Student Life Committee Student Advisory Council Playmakers Senate ‘‘The Odd Couple” “You Can’t Take It With You” “As You Like It” “West Side Story” “Best Friends” Drake, Rebecca Joan — 7 Evelyn Place, Pompton Plains, New Jersey 07444. Recreation. Dean’s List 3,4 Intramural Bask- etball, Softball, Soccer, Volleyball 4 B.S.U. Vice-President Outreach Director 1,2 FCA 3 Fellowship Team 1,2 Dugan, James Roger—394 South Madison Ave- nue, Dunellen, New Jersey 08812. Law En- forcement. Dean’s List 1,2,3,4 Order of the Sundial 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 3 Captain 3 Varsity Lacrosse 4 Intramural Softball, Soccer, Basketball Sociology Club Concert Choir 1,2,3 Symphonic Choir 1,2,3 Chamber Singers 3 Residence Director Resi- dence Assistant Counselor Fire Marshall Eagle, Sandy—4024 Alonzo Drive, Winston-Sa- lem, N.C. Chemistry. Who’s Who 4 Dean’s List 1,3,4 Honor Graduate Cheerleader 1 Psychology Club 3,4 Fellowship Team 1 ACS 3.4 Orientation Committee 4 CLC 3,4 UMSM Programs 3 Vice-President 4 Aldersgate Choir a,3,4 Symphonic Choir 1,3,4 Concert Choir 4 Big Sister Little Sister Committee Chairman 3 General Chemistry Tutor 4 So- cial Concerns Committee 4 Ferrell, Steve—Fan Road, Winston-Salem N.C. English. President’s Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 AMS Executive Council 3 Counselor 2 Fisher, Donna Lynn — Lansing, N.C. Psychology Probation and Parole. Wirth Honor Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Who’s Who 4 Or- der of the Sundial 3,4 Vice-President 4 Phi Delta Sigma 3,4 Chief graduation marshall 3 Junior Scholastic Award 3 Doug Horne Scholarship 3 Outstanding Psychology Student 4 Dean’s List 1,2,3,4 Psi Chi 3,4 Psychology Club 1,2,3,4 College Union Board 1.2.3.4 Secretary 3 Vice-Chairman 4 Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer Sum- ma Cum Laude graduate Residence Director 3.4 Counselor 2 Homecoming Representative 2 Fox, Joseph L.—P.O. Box 581, Tryon, N.C. 28782. Senator 2 HouseCouncil 2 SGA 2 Chapel Choir 1 Gospel Choir 1,2,3,4 Vice- President 4 President 3 Dean’s List Phoenix 1.2.3.4 Fuquay, Robert E. — 3825 Ebert Street, Winston-Salem N.C. Religion. Trustee Schol- arship 1,2,3 Dean’s List 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball Kappa Chi Vice-President Brame Christian Life Convocation Chairman Student Pastor 1,2 Glenn, Brenda Jane—P.O. Box 31, Little Swit- zerland, N.C. 28749. Psychology Business Administration. Honor Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Who’s Who 4 Order of the Sundial 4 Dean’s List 2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,4 Psychology Club 1, 2.3.4 Psi Chi 3,4 Big Sister Little Sister Com- mittee Co-Chairperson 3 UMSM 3,4 Concert Choir 4 Symphonic Choir 4 Aldersgate Choir 3.4 AWS 2,3 Counselor 2 Rowe President 2 Merner Vice-President 4 Gooch, Telena Owen—Route 1 Box 103, Troy, N.C. 27371. Busin ess Economics minor. Dean’s List Cline Dorm Secretary 2 Business Club 2 Harmon, Karen Jane — Rt. 4 Box 409 Statesville, N.C. Intermediate and Early Education—Concentrations in Language Arts and Special Education. President’s Scholar- ship J.B. Cornelius Scholarship Dean’s List 1, 2.3.4 Intramural Volleyball 1,4 Basketball 1 Softball 4 AWS 2,3 Secretary 2,3 Sophomore Class President 2 Board of Appeals Secre- tary 4 Big Sister Little Sister Co-Chairperson Hartsell, Tamala Jane—P.O. Box 256 Kure Beach, N.C. 28449. Biology. Doby Scholar- ship Order of the Sundial Outstanding Sen- ior Who’s Who Intramural Soccer 1,2 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 ACS Vice-President 4 UMSM Wind Ensemble 1,3 AWS President 4 Elec- tion Committee Chairman 3 Who’s Who Se- lection Committee Chairman 3 Cline Dorm Vice-President Senator 1 Hinshaw, Charles Ashley—Rt. 2 Box 573 Liberty, N.C. 27298. Business Administration English minor. Intramural Soccer, Basket- 117 ball. Softball 1,2,3,4 SBA Board of Appeals Chief Justice 4 Student Art Show 2 Hooper, Betty Jean — P.O. Box 415, Landis, N.C. 28088. Psychology Correctional Institutes. Dean's List Order of the Sundial 4 Volleyball 4 Psychology Club 1,2,3,4 Treasur- er Psi Chi 2,3,4 Treasurer Senior Class Sec- retary AWS Secretary 4 Children’s Theatre 1 Freshman Counselor 2,3 Rowe Dorm Presi- dent 3 Elections and Who’s Who Chairperson 2 Junior Class Homecoming Re- presentative Huskins, Carolyn Thompson—P.O. Box 485, Stanley, N.C. 28164. English Writing and Psychology. Dean’s List 2,3,4 Trustee Schol- arship Intramural Softball 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball 2,4 CLC 1,2 Fellowship Team 1 Pfeiffer News 4 Phoenix 3,4 Senate 1 Coun- selor 2 Ingram, Donna Kay — Concord, N.C. Psychology Sociology. Outstanding Senior 4 Who’s Who 4 Trustee Scholarship Dean’s List Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Chimes editor 1,2,3 Psi Chi 1,2,3 Phi Delta Sigma 4 Order of the Sundial 3,4 Fellowship Team 1 AWS Secretary Residence Director 3 Counselor 2 April Festival Queen 4 Jenkins, Kit Anderson—3028 Kinnamon Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104. Theatre English. Outstanding Senior, Alan Surratt Award for Technical Achievement and Acting Excellence Phoenix poetry awards Dean’s List Rho Alpha 4,5 President 5 Playmakers 2, 3,4,5 Vice-President 5 Order of the Sundial Concert Choir Symphonic Choir Chapel Choir Chamber Singers Pfeiffer Theatre Pro- ductions 1,2,3,4,5 Keever, Jan Leigh—2307 South Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis, N.C. Accounting. Outstanding Senior Who’s Who Order of the Sundial President’s Scholarship, Cannon Textile Scholarship AWS Treasurer 3,4 Pfeiffer News Business Manager 3,4 Student Busi- ness Association 1,2,3,4 Residence Director 3 Counselor 2 Lassiter, Joseph Clifton — Rt. 4 Box 216, Thomasville, N.C. 27360. Business Adminis- tration. Baseball Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 4 Senate Board Sec- ond Team All Carolina Conference Baseball Second Team All NAIA District 26 Lowder, Lisa Renee—Rt. 5, Box 711, Albe- marle, N.C. History English British Studies. Phi Alpha Theta Key Who’s Who President’s Scholarship History Club UMSM Reach Out Senator Phi Alpha Theta Order of the Sundial Election Committee Phoenix Malatesta, John F.—1364 Garry Avenue. Phys- ical Education. Dean’s List 1,2,3,4 Varsity Baseball 1,2 Intramural Soccer 1 Intramural Softball 2,3 Mabry, Aza Mae—Rt. 1, Albemarle, N.C. 28001. Music Education Church Music. A.J. Fletcher Memorial Scholarship, William Le- vis Memorial Scholarship, Lettie Pate White- head Scholarship, First Street United Meth- odist Church Scholarship Spence Kirk Scholarship AGO 1,2,3,4 Phi Delta Sigma 3,4 MENC 4 Symphonic Choir 1,2,3 Concert Choir 2 Chapel Choir 1 Handbell Choir 3,4 McDonnell, Mark — 201 N. 12th Street, Millville, New Jersey 08332. Pre-Med. Miller, Michelle Katherine—Laurens, South Carolina. Early Childhood Education. Dean’s List Rowe Treasurer Board of Appeals Aldersgate Choir Chapel Choir Symphonic Choir Concert Choir Chamber Singers Milleson, Bryan Edward—319 Northside Drive, Lexington, N.C. 27292. Accounting Business Administration. Phi Delta Sigma 3,4 Dean’s List 1,2,3,4 SBA 3,4 Judicial Board 3,4 Ervin Vice-President 4 Moss, Tammy Elizabeth—106 West Church Street, China Grove, N.C. 28023. English. Dean’s List Newsom, Debbie Faye—P.O. Box 643, Denton, N.C. 27239. Intermediate and Early Childhood Education. Doby Memorial Schol- arship 1,2,3,4 T. Austin Finch Academic Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Lettie Pate Whitehead Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Dean’s List Cum Laude graduate Pfeiffer News 1,2 Senator 1 April Festival Parade Chairperson 1 Homecoming 118 Parade Chairperson 4 Homecoming Court 2, 3 April Festival Court 3 Norwood, Larry Philip—Rt. 2 Box 393, Graham N.C. 27253. Chemistry Mathmatics minor. James Johnston Trust Scholarship 3,4 Phi Delta Sigma 3,4 Who’s Who 4 Varsity Base- ball 2,3,4 ACS President 4 Honor Board Chief Justice 4 Overton, Lydia Elizabeth—Rt. 1 Box 120-A, Troy, N.C. 27371. Biology. Honor Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Johnston Science Foundation Scholar- ship 3 Concert Choir 1,2,3 Symphonic Choir 1,2,3 UMSM 1 Judicial Board 4 ACS 3,4 Patton, Virginia Louise—Nebo, N.C. Psychol- ogy Business Administration. Dean’s List Psi Chi Executive Coordinator SGA Cline Dorm President AWS Cline Dorm Secretary Senate Psychology Club Student Business Associ- ation Payne, Penny Annette—143 Harwood Street, Albemarle, N.C. Sociology. Dean’s List 4 SCS President 4 Chimes staff 3,4 Remole, James Kevan — 334 East 21st St., Owensboro, Kentucky 42301. Church Music. A.J. Fletcher Foundation Scholarship 2,3,4 William Levis Memorial Scholarship 3,4 Ted Wainscott Memorial Scholarship 2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 2,3 Concert Choir 2,3 Handbell Choir 3,4 Symphonic Choir 2,3,4 Chapel Choir 2 Aldersgate Choir 2,3 Chamber Singers 2,3 Orientation Team 3 MENC 4 ACDA 3,4 Fund-Raising Chairman Concert Choir 3 Handbell Choir Mamger 4 Royall, Janice—407 N. Wilkinson Drive, St. Pauls, N.C. Social Work. Who’s Who 4 Cline Dorm President 2,3 Student Association of Social Workers Orientation Committee 2,3 Residence Director 4 Dean’s List Sawyer, Jonathan Lee —12 Munn Drive, Ashville, N.C. 28805. Accounting. Who’s Who 4 Dean’s List 1,2,3,4 Cum Laude graduate Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4 Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Soccer 2,3 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Intramural Volleyball 4 SGA Treasurer 3,4 Sexton, Sarah H. — 254 Cedar Lodge Rd. Thomasville, N.C. 27360. Early Childhood Education. SNEA 2 Orientation 3,4 Sym- phonic Choir 1,2,3 Co-Chairperson April Festival 4 Co-Chairperson Homecoming 3 Tisdale, Kimberly Ann—942 Gilder Street, Newberry, South Carolina 29108. Psychology. Dean’s List 2 Intramural Soccer Black Alli- ance Secretary SGA Secretary Senator N.C. Student Legislature Chairperson Senior Re- presentative Homecoming Tolson, Kevin Lee — 902 Liberty Drive, Thomasville, N.C. 27360. Business Education. SBA 3,4 AMS 4 Ervin Dorm President 4 Vaughn Dorm President 3 Stage Band 1,2 Wind Ensemble 1,2 Whitesides, Kimberly Lynn—2110 Parkdale Avenue. Early Childhood Education. Aca- demic Scholarship Whitehead Pate Scholar- ship Sophomore Class Secretary Honor Board Secretary Phi Delta Sigma Counselor Graduation marshall Homecoming Queen Juniors Angley, Renee Baker, Tonya Askew, Paul Aiosa, Tom Barbee, Tim Beachum, Brenda Boyer, Alex Berry, Darryl Briggs, Carol Campbell, Robin Cook, Eric Browning, Chris Currie, Curtis Deese, Terry v I DeTommaso, Roseann Ellison, Rebecca 120 Gengenbach, Lee Gibson, Guin Fleenor, Becky Gompers, Brian Goodman, Clark Greening, Laura Harris, Mike 121 Herrin, Renee Hinson, Pat Honecker, Mark Horton, Jon Holhouser, Meredyth Horton, Lauren Ingle, Jeff Johnson, Mary George Jones, Rhonda Karriker, Melanie Laurens, Jay McPhail, Liz 4 Kane, Kevin 122 Mackey, Al Markham, Kim Misenheimer, John ■k Misenheimer, Rex c Montoya, Maria Moore, Dan Moser, Kim Murato, Yoko Peterson, Kurt Phillips, John 123 Radice, Paula Redman, Richard Ring, Rusty Sienerth, Karl Smith, Bobby Sanders, Karen Spencer, Doug Stogner, Mark Strickland, Kim Takiguchi, Sachio Turnmire, Betsy Thompson, Lisa Rummage, Scott Smith, Gina I Strother, Pam Vaughn, Melanie 124 Class Officers Debra Westnhoefer Paula Raddice Mannette Skufca Meredyth Holshouser Westenhoefer, Debra Wiest, Jackie Wilson, Stephanie i 125 Sophomores Acqui, Joe Arey, Kim Baldwin, Valerie Ballard, Barry Barbash, Prescott Bissell, Donald Blackshire, Scott Brewer, Norman Bridges, Tim Brindle, Thomas Bryce, Colletta Cadorette, Phil 126 Canter, Rachel Carson, Paula Caudle, Eva Chambers, Jon Clark, Joe Cook, Laura Cox, Nelsa Dennis, Margaret 127 Dial, Chris Diamond, Melicia Diller, Susan Diprofio, John Elwood, William Fowler, Penny Harris, Charles Helms, Robin Hill, John Hinson, Jeff Holland, Sandy R. Holland, Sandy Holtzclaw, LouAnn Jackoby, Karen 128 Johnson, Jeralyn Jones, Ken Jones, Lisa Kehoe, Brian Lord, Doug McCollough, Roland McWhirter, Laura Marsh, Denise Martin, Jim Mateer, Dirk 129 Misenheimer, Sam Moore, Terry Morgan, Jim Nicholson, Jaime Norris, Grace Northcutt, Lee O’Dell, Judy Poplin, Bridgitte Randolph, Tim Robinson, Kim Roseman, David Russell, Alexia Shuping, Donna 130 Stevens, Stephanie Smith, David Stallard, Kathyrn Stewart, Michaele Stiller, Selena Strader, Jeffrey Taylor, Kelly Tomberlain, Steve Walker, Dee Dee Whitley, Pam Williams, Bonnie Wright, Sarah Class Officers Sam Misenheimer David Smith Bridgette Poplin Kellie Taylor 131 Freshmen Agee, Wendy Allran, Kevin Alspaugh, Sara Amoon, Eddie Andes, Edwin Andrews, Fitzgerald Atkins, Wade Banther, Kelly Barnes, Susan Becker, Diane Becker, Sandy Begole, Dorothy 132 Berrevoets, John Bixler, Craig Blayton, Judy Braumwarth, David Briggs, Nancy Brown, Tammy Burris, Scott Carter, Bill Cavanaugh, Eric Childress, Kathy Clontz, Tammy Cole, Rick Cobb, Dixie Cook, Kip Cranmer, Nancy 133 Craven, Sherri Crumpler, Lisa Cullum, Debbie Dansie, Duane Davison, Sandy DeCoursey, Monica Dial, Sonya DiLonardo, Mark Disabatino, Bernard Donnell, Kim Dority, Robert Dowdy, Hugh Duhamel, Jim Dykes, Leslye Earnhardt, Scott Eason, Kenneth Eaton, Walter Eury, Vince 134 Foster, Herbert Fraser, Mark Gilland, William Greenway, Kevin Harris, Randy Hatley, Ernest Helmer, Janet Helms, Alisa Helms, Michael Hill, Michael Hohman, Paul 135 Hollaway, Rhonda Honecker, Heidi Hopkins, Scott Ivey, Janet Jacobs, Patricia Johnson, Kim Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Renee Judge, Joe Kea, Adrenia Kelley, Jack 136 Kirk, Angie Kluge, Lisa Lambert, Bryan Lawson, James Lucas, Mike Luebehusen, Greg McDaniel, Mary McPherson, Stephen Maness, Jeanina Manzo, Mario Mateer, Marianne Matthews, Elizabeth McCord, Lydia Mendo, Will Moffitt, Richard 137 Morris, Jeffrey Motsinger, Gary Napier, Stuart Nelson, Mark Palmer, Joanne Parker, Kristi Peeler, Kenneth Phillips, Kim 138 Powell, Dave Pysher, Carolyn Queen, Ann Ramey, Dexter Reeder, Martin Richardson, Kathy I Ristorcelli, Carlos Robinson, Chris Ruge, Tom Rusk, Frank Russell, Don Savage, Cheryl Shelton, Steve Sherrill, Monty Sides, Dean Skalinski, Sharon Smith, Jenny Rae Smith, Michelle 139 Smith, Patty Smith, Sandra Sponholtz, Will Squier, Chris Stallings, Bryne Stanley, Kim Stiller, Anita Stone, Mike Tarwater, Mary Tucker, Wendy Waller, Troy Waters, Buster 140 Weaver, Bill Wells, Greg Whipple, Kim Wilkerson, )ody Williams, Warren Winter, Keith Wilson, Felicia Wilson, Fonda Wilson, Tracey Womack, Leslie Wright, Kendall Yarbrough, Chris Class Officers Dixie Cobb Mike Lucas Heidi Honecker Kendall Wright 141 ARTS AT PFEIFFER ! 1983-84 Pfeiffer College Concert Choir The 1983-84 Pfeiffer Concert Choir, under the direc- tion of Dr. Richard H. Brewer, had an extraordinary year. Consisting of forty students, the choir made two major tours this past year. January tour, a tour designed to help Pfeiffer’s recruitment of new students, saw the choir traveling through the south. Stops along the travel route included Atlanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga. and Pensacola, Fla. Both Doc and the choir considered this tour to be a great success. On May 6, the choir left on its fourth All-American tour to California. Giving fifteen concerts in twenty-six days, the choir was kept very busy. Highlights of this tour included Yellowstone National Park, San Francisco, Ca., Santa Monica, Ca., and Las Vegas, Nevada. Thanks to the hard work of Doc, this tour was also a success. The climax of the choir’s year, though, came in the middle of exam week. The Concert Choir was the only college choir invited to sing at the United Methodist Church’s General Conference in Baltimore, Maryland. This was not only an honor and distinction for the choir, but also for Pfeiffer College. It gave the choir an excellent opportunity to live up to their motto—“Take heed that what you sing with your mouths you believe in your heart and what you believe in your heart you show forth in your works.” Below—The 1983-84 Pfeiffer College Concert Choir. Above—the chap- el— home” of all Pfeiffer musicians. Opposite page top—Doc intently rehearses the choir through a difficult phrase. Bottom—The choir diligently rehearses for the General Conference trip. 144 PROGRAM I The National Anthem Buccinate..........................Giovanni Gabrieli Blow the trumpet in the new moon, in the time appointed, on our solemn feast day—Alleluia. Sing aloud unto God our strength; make a joyful noise unto the God of Jacob in chorus and organ and tympani—Alleluia! Cantique de Jean Racine.................Gabriel Faure O Redeemer divine, our sole hope for salvation, Eternal Light of the earth and the sky, we kneel in adoration, O saviour turn on us thy loving ete! Send down on us the fire of Thy grace all con- suming, whose wondrous might dispersed the powers of hell, and rouse our slumbering souls with Thy radiance, that they may waken Thy mercy to tell! O Christ bestow Thy blessing on us we implre Thee, who here are gathered on penitent knee, accept the hymns we chant to Thine eternal glory and these Thy gifts we re- turn unto Thee! Credo..........................Alexandre Gretchaninov Lift up your head..................Richard H. Brewer Sinfonia Sacre........................Daniel Pinkham I. Quem vidistis pastores II. O magnum mysterium III. Gloria in excelsis Deo II In the beginning...........................Aaron Copland III America.............................Walter B. Saul II Now Welcome Summer.............................Robert Washburn Open Thou mine eyes.......................John Rutter Sing!Sing!Sing!...............arr. Richard H. Brewer You must have that true religion........Roland Carter Additional works Rhythm of Life..................arr. Richard Barnes Little Brown Jug............arr. Richard H. Brewer Battle Hymn of the Republic.....arr. Roy Ringwald Dixie...........................arr. Norman Kuboff 145 fi SIB k This page—1) The notorious food line gang. 2) Early morning load up at the bus. 3) Susan Diller threatens to take drastic actions after a strenuous rehearsal. 4) On tour—covered dish suppers. Opposite page—1) Big brother, middle sister, little brother—|ohn Hill, Sarah Warner, and Jeff Hinson practice a new act for their infamous brother-sister-brother parody. 2) Even at 8 a.m., Mark Stephenson has a smile. 146 Concert Choir Soprano Wendy Agee Tonya Baker Gay Baldwin Sherri Davis Cassandra Eagle Judith Fulp Althea Gengenbach Sandy Holland Wanda Osborne Phyllis Piano Kimberly Whipple Alto Patricia Bass Susan Diller Brenda Glenn Paula Gorman Janet Helmer Elizabeth McPhail Michelle Miller Judith O’Dell Brigitte Poplin Michaele Stewart Sarah Warner Tenor Paul Askew David Browning Jeffrey Ingle David Powell Bobby Smith Phillip Suggs Bass Scott Blackshire Vincent Eury Dennis Gouge John Hill Jeffrey Hinson Deon Hough Joseph Judge James Morgan Jonathan Setzer Mark Stephenson 147 1983-84 Symphonic Choir On December 6, 1983, the Symphonic Choir, under the direction of Dr. Richard H. Brewer, performed Dan- iel Pinkham’s “Sinfonia Sacre with members of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. “Une Cantatede Noel composed by Arthur Honegger was the next selection performed. The Symphonic Choir was joined in this medley of French and German carols by the Matthews Elementary Choir. The second half of the program consisted of Beethoven’s ‘‘Fantasy in c minor , Op. 80. Piano soloist was Pfeiffer’s Dr. Walter B. Saul, II. The solo ensemble was composed of sopranos Gay Baldwin and Judith Fulp, altos Michelle Miller and Judy O’Dell, tenors Da- vid Browning and Richard Cook, and bass Mark Stephenson. The spring concert opened with Mozart’s ‘‘Concerto for Horn in E-flat Major featuring Robert Gehner as the horn soloist. The ‘‘Mass in C Major , Opus 86 by Ludwig von Beethoven, completed the concert. The solo quartet was Judith Fulp, soprano, Michelle Miller, alto, David Browning, tenor and Mark Stephenson, bass. Left: Robert Gehner in performance. Below: The Symphonic Choir 148 i Chamber Singers The 1983-84 Chamber Singers had a very busy season. Under the direction of Dr. Richard H. Brewer, the small, auditioned group prepared several programs for various groups around the area. The highlight of the year, though, was the opera workshop that was held. The group learned and performed selections from op- eras such as “The Magic Flute”, “Carmen”, “The Mar- riage of Figaro”, and “Rigoletto”. The group consists of: Soprano Tonya Baker Judith Fulp Sandy Holland Phyllis Piano Tenor David Browning Jeff Ingle Bobby Smith Phil Suggs Alto Susan Diller Kit Jenkins Judy O’Dell Brigitte Poplin Bass Scott Blackshire Joe Judge Jim Morgan Mark Stephenson Director—Dr. Richard H. Brewer Accompanist—Mrs. Mary C. Anderson Right: Dr. Brewer rehearses with the Chamber Singers” accompanist. Mrs. Mary C. Anderson. Below: The 1983-84 Chamber Singers. 149 Handbell Choir Wendy Agee Tonya Baker Sarah Warner Aza Mabry Judith Fulp Scott Rummage Jeff Norville Jim Remole Dan Moore Jeff Ingle Jonathan Setzer Rich Cook Director—Professor Marvin Burke 150 Wind Ensemble Dr. Jean Raines, director Flute Susan Barnes Kim Johnson Kim Strickland Kendall Wright Clarinet Judy Blayton Leslye Dykes Jeff Norville Jonathan Setzer Trumpet Beverly Bell Lee Compton Mark Sanders Kelvin Shaver Anne Tate Baritone Janet Helmer Bobby Smith Bassoon Rich Cook Alto Saxophone Sherri Craven David Gore Tenor Saxophone Rick Almond Tuba Paul Askew Phil Suggs Percussion David Burke Kevin Gilland Dwayne McPhail Timpani Jeff Hinson Trombone Bass Clarinet Roger Hildreth Keith Crowe Horn John Burke Paula Gorman Ann Queen Principal Stage Band 152 Rho Alpha Kit Jenkins Mindy Smith Jeff Norville Erik Berg Ann Salancy Kathryn Stallard 153 Pfeiffer Playmakers Scott Earndhardt Mindy Smith Kit Jenkins Kathryn Stallard Bill Weaver Randy Harris Dexter Ramey Jeff Norville Erik Berg Lee Gengenbach Mark Plyler 154 AGO and MENC Phil Suggs David Browning Deon Hough Lee Northcutt Jonathan Setzer by Lanford Wilson Directed by: Fred Salancy CAST Matt Friedman.....................................Fred Salancy Sally Talley.......................................Ann Salancy Denotes membership in the RHO ALPHA Cast of AL- PHA PSI OMEGA, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. Production Staff Kit Jenkins , Erik G. Berg, Fred Salancy, Alex Boyer, Eddie Amoon, Cary Begole, Dixie Cobb, Laura Hubbard, Ernie Lumbard, Jeff Cawley, Dean Sides, Keith Winter, Connie Young, Dexter Ramey, Lee Gengenbach, Dennis Gouge, Kathryn Stallard, Kathy Matthews, Mindy Smith, Jeff Norville, Benny Nations, George Wayne Canady, T. Mark Plyler, Judy O’Dell, Paula Sullivan, Melanie Vaughn, Jim Olliver Pfeiffer Theatre opened its season with “Talley’s Fol- ly’’ by Lanford Wilson. A poignant comedy, the play re- volved around the lives of Matt Friedman and Sally Talley. The ways in which these two characters touched one another entertained Pfeiffer audiences and started the theatrical season off with a smash. 1) Pfeiffer theatre director Fred Salancy as Matt Friedman. 2) Ann Salancy as Sally Talley. Opposite page—1) Sally helps Matt light the lantern. 2) Matt forces Sally into a moment of confrontation. 156 157 Directed by: Fred Salancy Scene Design by: Erik G. Berg Original Music by: Kit Jenkins The Company Duke Senior...... Duke Frederick... Amiens............ Jaques........... LeBeau........... Charles.......... Oliver........... Jacques de Boys.. Orlando.......... Adam............. Touchstone....... Sir Oliver Martext Corin............ Silvius.......... William.......... Rosalind......... Celia............ Phebe............ Audrey........... ........Erik G. Berg ...Robert M. Wallce James M. Lawson III .........Kit Jenkins .... Charles B. Nations ..Jeffrey B. Norville ........Steve H. Dial ....Robert M. Wallace .......Paul Hohman .......Kelly Banther ..........Chris Dial .......Kelly Banther ......Dexter Ramey ....Randy G. Harris ..Jeffrey B. Norville .....Elizabeth Phail ... Kathryn E. Stallard .........Mindy Smith ...Althea Gengenbach William Shakespeare’s play, “As You Like It”, was the Pfeiffer College Theatre’s second production of the year. Directed by Fred Salancy, the show was considered to be a great success even though this was the first time in several years that a Shakespearean show was produced at Pfeiffer. The audience enjoyed the Renaissance atmosphere. Original music by Kit Jenkins and the set designed by Erik Berg further enhanced the illusion. Revolving around the amourous adventures of Rosalind and Orlando, “As You Like It’’ gave Pfeiffer a chance to show off some of its best theatrical talent, both new and old. Due to the hard work of the cast and crew, the show was undoubtedly a success. Opposite page—1) Steve Dial and Kathryn Stallard pose for the cam- era. 2) A happy cast after opening night. 3) Dress rehearsal—don't we look interesting? 4) Jeff Norville and Benny Nations play their record- ers during the course of the play. 5) A smiling couple—Liz McPhail and Scotch Hohman. 6) Director Fred Salancy obviously has no qualms about this production. Production Staff Jeffrey B. Norville, Kathy Matthews, Kit Jenkins, Erik G. Berg, Eddie Amoon, Alex Boyer, Dixie Cobb, Laura Hubbard, Ernie Lumbard, Jeff Cawley, Dean Sides, Keith Winter, Charles B. Nations, Kathryn E. Stallard, Ann Salancy, T. Mark Plyler, Melanie Vaughn, Richard Lafferty, Jim Olliver, Bill Weaver, Janet Helmer 158 159 The Musical Theatre in Revue Class presents.... STEPHEN SONDHEIM! Directed by Fred Salancy The Class David Browning Jeff Norville Gay Baldwin Karoline Watson Erik Berg Kim Robinson Jenny Smith Jim Dugan Jamie Nicholson Randy Harris David Powell Sherri Davis Dexter Ramey Judy O’Dell Sachio Takiguchi Liz McPhail Musical Director and Accompanist: David Browning Additional Accompaniment: Judy O’Dell On February 17th and 18th, the Musical Theatre in Revue Class presented a tribute to Stephen Sondheim. The show featured songs such as “Comedy Tonight”, “The Ballad of Sweeney Todd”, “The Ladies Who Lunch”, “Anyone Can Whistle”, and many other Sondheim favorites. Presented in Goode Hall, the show was enjoyed by the Pfeiffer Community. 1) David Browning. Jim Dugan, and David Powell sing about the misadventures of sailors in “Pretty Lady”. 21 Gay Baldwin read the audience a passage from one of Sondheim’s shows. 3) Jamie Nicholson and Dexter Ramey extol the virtues of a maid in “Everybody Ought to have a Maid”. Opposite page 1) Kim Robinson and ludy O'Dell wish that Mama would give up show business in “If Mama Was Married . 2) David Browning sings You Should Meet My Wife”. 3J During the second act of the show, Sherri Davis sings her solo—“Green Finch and Linnet Bird”. 4) A lovely ballad, “Send in the Clowns”, is sung by Sachio Takiguchi. 5) Erik Berg prepares to add his reasons as to why “Everybody Ought to have a Maid”. 6) Jeff Norville gives the au- dience an introduction to the next number. 7) The entire cast. 160 16] Pfeiffer Theatre presents: “West Side Story” The Jets Riff..................................Joseph D. Judge Tony..............................R. Scott Blackshire Action..........................................David Roseman Arab.............................................Erik Berg Baby John................................Randy Harris Snowboy...........................................Tim Bridges Graziella.....................................Kathryn Stallard Velma............................................Lisa Crumpler Minnie.......................................Michelle Dial Clarice.........................................Sonya Dial Pauline..........................................Teri Russell Anybodys........................................Mindy Smith Big Deal........................................Vince Eury The Sharks Bernardo..............................John McKenna Maria.................................Sandy Holland Anita.............................................Liz McPhail Chino...........................................Eddie Andes Juano.....................................Bill Weaver Pepe.............................................Jeff Norville Indio...........................................Jamie Nicholson Luis.............................................Troy Waller Anxious.........................................Scott Earnhardt Rosalia...............................Phyllis M. Piano Consuelo..........................Katherine Matthews Teresita..........................Althea Gengenbach Francisca.........................Kimberly J. Whipple Estella..................................Janet Helmer Margarita..........................Mary Beth McDaniel The Adults Doc..............................................Mark McDonnell Schrank...........................................Dan Moury Krupke.........................................Dexter Ramey Glad Hand..................................Steve Dial Directed by Fred Salancy Music directed by Richard Brewer Set Lighting designed by C.F. Raby, Jr. Choregraphy by Angeleah Lefler Costumes designed by Kit Jenkins Pfeiffer College Theatre’s last production of the year was the dramatic musical, “West Side Story”. Based on the Romeo and Juliet story, the show ran for four nights plus a special performance at Spirit Square in Charlotte. The show was undoubtedly the hit of the year. Direc- tor Fred Salancy said that their production of “West Side Story” was not unlike the original. He expressed the energy in the show when he stated, “We have 32 amateurs (those who perform for “the love of” the art) and they are singing and dancing like never before, dedicated to successfully preserving that same youthful quality.” The cast sang and danced like Pfeiffer had never seen before. One of the unique aspects of the show was the set. Designed by C.F. Raby, Jr. especially for the Pfeiffer theatre, it was built on three levels. This gave the actors the opportunity to make dramatic and unusual en- trances. It also intensified the street gang mood of New York City. Audiences were treated to excellent dramatic acting and exuberant singing. Some of the more noted numbers that were sung include “I Feel Pretty”, “Ma- ria”, “Tonight”, and “One Hand, One Heart”. Dr. Brew- er and the orchestra are to be commended. Thanks to the dedicated work of the cast, crew and many of the Pfeiffer community, “West Side Story” was a great success. It gave the Pfeiffer Theatre another reason to be proud. Opposite page—1) Maria sings ‘‘I Feel Pretty”. 2) Riff and Bernardo in a knife fight to the death. 3) Officer Schrank goads the Sharks. 4) Love at first sight for the ill-fated lovers. 5) Tony and Maria pledge their vows in One Hand. One Heart”. 6) The [ets open the show with the “Jet Song”. 162 163 1 64 Production Staff Production Stage Manager.....................Steve Dial Accompanist................................Susan Diller Costume Construction................................Kit Jenkins Jeff Norville, Janet Helmer, Nadeen Thompson, Barbara Domby, Ann Salancy, Kathryn Stallard Set Construction..............................Erik Berg Paula Carson, Kellie McCaffery, Dean Sides, Lejuana Morgan, Alex Boyer, Steve Dial, Bill Weaver, Dexter Ramey, Sarah Wright Lighting Sound Technicians..................Mark Plyler Keith Winter Special thanks to: Eddie Amoon, Kellie McCaffrey, Melanie Vaughn, Richard Lafferty, Jim Olliver, Erik Berg, Janet Helmer, Jeff Norville, Janette Barnes, Cheryl Dorsey, Bud Goodman, Dave Rilling, Becky Tanner, Wanda Farm- er, Stan Scheer, Deena Hester, Beth Downs, CUB, SGA, AMS, Janet Pickier, Jean Raines, Pete Raby, Sharon Bard, John McGuiness, Bill Cody, Edna Lipe- Harkey, Boris Sellers, the staff at Spirit Square, Joey Ferebee Orchestra Piano Percussion Susan Diller Mike Poolos Violins Scott Sells Sarah Slechta Bassoon Mark Weismeyer Richard Cook Cello Saxophone Susie Peck Rick Almond Flute Horn Kendall Wright Paula Gorman Clarinet Trumpets Jean Raines Beverly Bell Guitar Lee Compton Boyd Hood Trombone Bass Robert Gehner Jeff Stinson Opposite page—1) Tony finds that both Riff and Bernardo are dead after the rumble. 2) Bernardo and Riff confront each other at the dance. 3) Maria tries to find out what happened at the rumble from Cheeno. 4) Anita mocks Rosalia during “America”. 5) Officer Schrank corners Anita and Maria. 6) Big Deal and Snowboy confer at Doc’s. This page—1) Anita knows she will get her way tonight. 2) Maria and Tony make plans for the future. 3) Tony waits for Maria in the bridal shop. 165 Behind the Scenes . . . r � WEST SIDE STORY 166 Opposite page 1. Symphonic Choir rehearsal. 2. Judith “Miss Bell Telephone Co.” Fulp and David Browning during a desert day. 3. The cast party for “As You Like It”. 4. Where? Pfeiffer? 5. What is that line?! This page—1. What 23 days of Concert Choir tour will do to you—right Michelle Stewart and Paula Gorman?! 2. Vince The Big V” Eury gives Tim Bridges and Randy Harris a strange look during a “West Side Story” re- hearsal. 3. Isn’t rehearsal awful? 4. Wendy Agee and Jeff Ingle shopping on a mall day. 5. Don’t we look like tourists? 167 168 Opposite page—1. But she’s supposed to sing that! 2. Even directors sleep. 3. The Sharks rehearse their dance. 4. What now? 5. Concert Choir tour—Yellowstone National Park. 6. Is it stage right or left? This page— 1. Deon Hough, Scott Blackshire, and Jona- than Setzer pose for another picture on choir tour. 2. Randy Harris makes his en- trance. 3. Jamie Nicholson, Jim Dugan, Jenny Smith, and Kim Robinson sing “Side By Side . 4. The Wind Ensemble in concert. 169 SPORTS 1983-84 Soccer Team The 1983-84 Pfeiffer Falcon Soccer team had what they considered to be a very successful year. Pfeiffer alumni Roger Gompers did a fantastic job of coaching during his second year as soccer coach. The Falcons had an impressive season and have the right to be proud. 172 opposite page 1 Coach Roger Gompers 2. A struggle for the ball. 3 Where’s the ball. 4 Winning form. This page 1 A heated moment in the game. 2 Getting ready for a powerful kick. 3 Running for the ball. 173 i 174 I 4 V f Joey Myers ; Joe Acqui 175 1983-84 Field Hockey Ranked sixth in the nation, the Lady Falcons Field Hockey Team had a good season. Coach Nancy McDade, former Pfeiffer field hockey player, coached these enthusiastic ladies. Captain Gwen Antolik Senior halfback, and Captain Karen Oakley, Junior goalie, were both on the championship team from 1983. Both girls play a vital part in the success of the team. The front line of the team includes Beth Connors, Rosean DeTommase, Kathy Wolf, Dawn Fromme, Alana Cooper. Sharon Norris and Ann Cogliano are both at link. Team halfbacks are Laurei Nonamons, Kelly Alvadj and Gwen Antolik. Jackie Wiest serves as sweeper and Karen Oakley takes the responsibility of goalie. The rest of the team includes freshmen Tracey Wilson, Kim Phillips, Sandy Becker, Carolyn Physer, and Cheryl Savage. Below: 1983-84 Field Hockey Team 1) You can’t play without a stick. 2) Ann Cogliano takes a shot o goal. 3) Gwen Antolik sits dowrn but gets the job done. 4) Karen Oakley guards the goal. Field Hockey Schedule Sept. 17 College Club Day 20 Catawba 23-24 Longwood College Tournament 26 High Point 28 Appalachian State 30 Davidson Oct. 4 High Point 7 Virginia Tech 9 Radford 11 Duke 13 Wake Forest 15-16 VA Tech Invit. 27 Catawba Nov. 4-5 NCAA semifinals 12 NCAA finals 176 � 11 n ■ mk'nrnm mmf iwm iw 177 1) The Pfeiffer Team is on their way to scoring another goal. 2) The Falcons play tough defense. 3) The Pfeiffer Falcons attack the goal. 4) Tracy Wilson is determined to score. Opposite page. 1) Another excit- ing moment in the game. 2) The Falcons struggle for the ball. 3) The Lady Falcons struggle for the ball. 3) The Lady Falcons march to victory. 178 179 1983-84 Lacrosse Team Lacrosse was Pfeiffer’s new sport for 1983-84. A sport that requires great physical strength and coordination, it was one of the most popular sports on campus. The team, coached by Mike Stroff, spent many hours practicing diligently and was rewarded by a good showing in the spring. Below: 1983-84 Lacrosse Team. Lacrosse Schedule March 3 Hampden-Sydney 17 Randolph Macon 23 Washington and Lee “B 28 Roanoke 31 Citadel April 7 Georgia Tech Club 11 Radford 14 VMI 18 Guilford 21 St. Mary’s 25 Elon Club 180 [V i'tfr 1. Meeting the challenge. 2. Concentration is the name of the game. 3. Jim Dugan in an intense moment during a strenuous practice. 181 182 Pfeiffer Roster—1984 No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown 00 Kevin Greenway Fr. Def. 6’2” 175 Old Bridge, N.J. 01 Mark Honecker Jr- Def. 6’3” 200 Alexandria, Va. 1 Craig Chaffinch Fr. Attack 5 10” 165 Towson, Md. 5 Norm Brewer So. Attack 6’5” 205 Linthicum, Md. 7 Tim Staley Fr. Mid. 5’6” 135 Columbia, Md. 8 Tom Mills Fr. Goal 571” 180 Pasadena, Md. 9 Christian Squier Fr. Mid. 571” 147 Maple Wood, N.J. 10 David Primm Fr. Def. 6’3” 210 Charlotte, N.C. 11 Russell Ring Jr- Attack 6’0” 155 Alexandria, Va. 12 Kevin Tolson Sr. Mid. 571” 170 Thomasville, N.C. 13 Tim Biermann Fr. Mid. 6’0” 169 Linthicum, Md. 14 Greg Luebehusen Fr. Attack 6’2” 170 Baltimore, Md. 15 Jim Dugan Sr. Def. 67” 190 Dunellen, N.J. 19 Will Gillis So. Def. 6’3” 200 Ferndale, Md. 20 Brian Gompers Jr- Def. 6’0” 170 Newport News, Va. 21 Michael Meredith Fr. Goal 5’9” 166 Edgewood, Md. 23 Kevin Mills So. Attack 57” 130 Pasadena, Md. 24 Tom Randolph Fr. Mid. 6’2” 200 West Jefferson, N.C. 28 Mike Patterson Jr- Attack 5’6” 150 Kannapolis, N.C. 29 Marc DiLonardo Fr. Goal 5’8” 170 Baltimore, Md. 31 John DiProfio So. Def. 6’4” 190 Graham, N.C. 32 Eric Meddough Fr. Def. 6’0” 199 Pasadena, Md. 33 Greg Brewer Fr. Mid. 5’11” 150 Linthicum, Md. 34 Mark Phillips Fr. Def. 6’1” 177 Columbia, Md. 55 Scott Lee Jr- Goal 571” 190 Greensboro, N.C. 69 Tony Gunst So. Def. 67” 190 Newport News, Va. 99 Will Mendo Fr. Mid. 570” 170 Cape May, N.J. 05 Jim Duhamel Fr. Def. 5’9” 170 Dunellen, N.J. i 1983-84 Mens Basketball Team In his first season as the Pfeiffer Falcon’s basketball coach, John Lentz led the Pfeiffer team to a very successful season. The team was lead by William Milteer, a returning letterman, along with Mike Moody Basketball Schedule and Rosco Turner. Nov. 19 Radford With Turner’s ability to hit the long shot, Moody’s 26 Atlantic Christian cool-headed ball handling and Milteer’s precision under 30 WBTV-Carolina Classic the basket; few teams in the conference were able to Dec. 6 Belmont Abbey control the mighty Falcons. 9-10 Radford Tournament There were several returning players whose Jan. 5 St. Leo experience add to the overall strength of the team. Mike 7 Rollins Ward, Rog Carpenter, Daryl White, Ed Tompkins, Harri- 14 Elon son Finklea, Craig Cordes, Milton Vaughn and Billy 17 Guilford Smith were among these players. The vacant places on 19 Catawba the team were filled in with well prepared freshman 21 High Point players. Tony Davis’ ability to hit from “downtown” and 23 Lenoir-Rhyne Mike Miklen’s smooth ball handling eased the load off 25 Wingate of Pfeiffer veteran players. 30 Atlantic Christian Feb. 2 Catawba 4 Wingate 6 Pembroke State 8 Elon 11 Pembroke State Below: 1983-84 Mens Basketball team. Opposite page: 1) Mike Ward jumps over his opponents for an outside shot to the basket. 2) Pfeiffer 15 Lenoir-Rhyne calls a time-out for a team conference. 3) The anxious second— 18 High Point whether it is two points for Pfeiffer or not. 4) Pfeiffer shoots a 22 Guilford successful basket over their opponents from Lenior-Rhyne. 25 Belmont Abbey 184 185 1), 2) and 3) demonstrate successful lay-ups for the Pfeiffer Falcons. 4) Pfeiffer gains two more points. 5) Time out. Opposite page—1) An outside shot. 2) A jump for the ball. 3) A cool two points from the foul line. 4) Practice lay-ups. 186 187 1983-84 Womens’ Basketball Basketball Schedule Starting out with few in number and short on experience, the Womens’ Basketball Team had a fair season, all things considered. Only two seniors were on the team one of which, Annette Carter, was the leading scorer and the other, Terri Kimmer, was the assist lead- er. With this in mind and the fact that six returners will have playing experience and hopefully a good recruiting year, Coach Myers is looking forward to a successful season next year. (opposite page) 1. “Casey, the referee is always right.” 2. Terri Kimmer waits patiently on the offense. 3. Coach Jackie Myers at work. 4. Carol Coble brings the ball up court. November22 28 December 1 3 5 7 9-10 January 12 14 17 19 21 23 25 28 30 February 2 6 8 11 13 15 17 23-25 Gardner-Webb Atlantic Christian Wingate Johnson C. Smith Guilford Gardner-Webb Francis Marion Invitational High Point Elon Guilford Catawba High Point Lenior-Rhyne Davidson Atlantic Christian Wingate Catawba Pembroke State Elon Pembroke State Winston-Salem State Lenior-Rhyne Davidson Carolinas Conference Tournament 188 3 1. All that work, just to sit here. 2. Mary George Johnson waits to shoot a free throw. 3. A sure point when Mary George Johnson is on the line. 4. “What’s the problem now?” (opposite page) 1. Coach Myers gives instructions and encouragement. 2. Mary George Johnson looks for help. 3. Togetherness always makes the team. 190 191 1983-84 Baseball Team Baseball Schedule March 3 Wake Forest 4 N.C. State 18 Virginia 19 Pambroke 20 Davidson 21 St. Andrews 22 N.C. State 23 Wake Forest 24 Muskingum 25 Muskingum 26 Muskingum 27 Gardner-Webb 29 Wingate 30 Gardner-Webb 31 Elon April 1 High Point 3 Pembroke 4 Wingate 5 Catawba 6 High Point 7 Lenoir-Thyne 8 Elon 9 Guilford 10 Catawba 12 South Carolina 14 Atlantic Christian 15 St. Augustine’s 16 Guilford 17 St. Andrews 18 CC Tourn. 19 Davidson 20-22 CC Tourn. 24 Shaw May 4-6 District 26 Tourn. This page—1. Team consultation. 2. Guarding base. 3. Behind the plate. Opposite page- —1. Coach Joe Ferebee at work. 2. Well . . . somebody’s got to do this job. 3. Mr. Larry Durrett handled most of the stats for the baseball team. 4. Who says it’s all work and no play? |Ba 192 193 hami 1. Steal that base! 2. Pfeiffer relied heavily upon its pitchers. 3. Mike Moody up at bat. 4. Trying to steal, again! 5. Oh! Come on Ref. I 194 Congratulations, Coach Ferebee! Coach Joe Ferebee became the winningest coach in baseball in the state of North Carolina when he cap- tured his 600th career college coaching win with a 10-9 victory over ACC foe Wake Forest on opening day. Throughout his 28 years of coaching, he has become a friend, coach, and true gentleman to many who have followed his teams. He has given many players the chance to achieve athletic performances and helped them also to learn more about everyday life. He started coaching at Salisbury High School, which was then Boyden High. He then became the coach of the Rowan County American Legion baseball team, a job he still holds today. He has accumulated more than 1200 wins in his career. He is a great man who has left his presence known in many places. We would like to take this time to tell you, Coach Ferebee, thanks for the great times you have given to baseball and to Pfeiffer College. Following are a list of his awards, championships, and honors: SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL 1955 State 4-A Champi- ons ROWAN COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION 1955 South- east Legion Title 1969 State Champions 1970 State Runner-ups 1971 State Champions 1979 State Runner-ups 1980 State Runner-ups North Carolina American Legion Baseball Hall of Fame CAROLINA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1962, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 71, 80 NAIA DISTRICT 26 CHAMPIONS 1962, 68, 69, 70, 80 NAIA DISTRICT COACH OF THE YEAR 5 times Copy by Perry Gabriel 195 1983-84 Softball Team The 1983-84 Women’s Softball team had a productive year. Playing over seventeen games, the Lady Falcons are hoping to improve next year’s season. The team is coached by Jack Ingram. Softball Schedule March 22 24 27 28 29 April 2 3 5 7 8 11 13-15 16 17 19 20-23 Lenior-Rhyne Atlantic-Christian Gardner-Webb Wingate Pembroke Campbell N.C. Central Catawba Elon Catawba Guilford CC Tournament UNC-C Winston-Salem UNC-G District 26 : £ mss 196 Opposite page top—Up to bat! Bottom—A powerful swing. This page—Winning form. The team picture of the softball team was taken from the Chimes office. 197 1983-84 Volleyball Team 1983-84 saw the start of a new women’s sport at Pfeiffer—volleyball. The nine member team was coached by Hank Johnson. Despite the fact that the team was very young—four freshmen, four juniors, and one senior—the team played admirably well. It is ex- pected that the team will grow in the coming year. Right: Mary George Johnson prepares to return the ball. Below: The 1983-84 Volleyball Team. 198 1983-84 Wrestling Team The 1983-84 wrestling team had a winning season this past year. They participated in over seventeen tourna- ments. The wrestling team coach, Ken Budd, former Pfeiffer wrestler, was named Coach of the Year—an honor for him and the team. Also achieving honors was senior Bruce Lambert. Bruce placed in several tourna- ments and participated in the National Collegiate Athletic Association wrestling tournament. Below: The 1983-84 Wrestling team and their coach. Ken Budd. i Wrestling Team Schedule Nov. 5 Barber-Scotia 19 Braves Classic 22 Livingstone 29 Furman Dec. 5 Barber-Scotia 7 Duke 10 N.C. State Invitational Jan. 16 Barber-Scotia 18 Davidson 21 Washington Lee 25 Lynchburg 27-28 Carson-Newman 31 Furman Feb. 1 Catawba 4 Pembroke 6 Elon 8 Davidson 15 Carolinas Conference 17-18 District 26 Tour 199 1983-84 Swim Team The 1983-84 Swim team was a team that was rebuilt from a winning team last year. This year’s team proved to be a winning team, also. Coach Larry Durrett and his assistant, Joe Panichello, had three letter winners from Swim Team Schedule last year return. These girls were Mannette Skufca, Kel- ly Taylor, and Lou Anne Holtzclaw. Freshmen Cathy Bond, Kim Phillips, Jenny Smith, Monica DeCoursey, Nov. 4 College of Charleston Joanne Palmer, Rhonda Hollaway, Mary Tarwater, and Nov. 5 Pfeiffer Relays Renee Jones rounded out the team. Skufca once again Nov. 12 Mary Washington went to Nationals. Nov. 16 St. Mary’s Nov. 19 Virginia Commonwealth Dec. 1 St. Mary’s Dec. 3 Sweet Briar Dec. 6 Barber-Scotia Jan. 28 Brenau Below: 1983-84 Swim team with manager Curtis Baker. Opposite Jan. 31 Barber-Scotia page—1) Swimmers take their marks. 2) Mannette Skufca shows her Feb. 4 Pfeiffer Invitational winning form. 3) A Pfeiffer swimmer splashes to the finish. 4) Lou Feb. 7 UNC—Charlotte Anne Holzclaw comes up for a breath of air. Feb. 18 Milligan 200 201 Sport Shots 1. A moment of anticipation during a girls’ intramural basketball game. 2. Shelia Lowry rotates to her new position. 3. Where is an open space? 4. jay Laurens stretches for the ball during an intramural basketball game as Dr. Westcott referees. 5. Teri Kimmer pauses a moment during the game. 202 1983-84 Cheerleaders This year’s cheerleading squad consisted of seniors Tammy Freeze and Brenda Glenn, junior Stephanie Wilson, sophomores Coletta Bryce, Valerie Baldwin, and Sam Misenheimer, freshmen Diane Becker, Nancy Cranmer, Bill Weaver, and Kendall Wright. The co-cap- tains were Coletta Bryce and Stephanie Wilson. The ten member squad was sponsored by Mrs. Angie Lefler, physical education instructor at Pfeiffer. A six hour cheerleading camp was held on November 20th to further develop the cheerleading skills of the team. Do- ing numerous cheers, stunts, and dance routines that were choregraphed by the North Carolina State Cheer- leaders, the Pfeiffer cheerleaders helped spur the Falcons on to victory. 1) The cheerleaders perform during half-time at a basketball game. 2) The 1983-84 Cheerleading Squad 203 204 From the Editor . . . This year has been a hard year for The Chimes. There are always problems but we had an unusual amount. This biggest problem was pictures. The photography unit designed to provide all our photographs died before it was on its feet. This left us early in the year without a photographer, camera, film, etc. The Chimes is totally de- pendent on pictures—you can’t have a yearbook without them. We were very fortunate in that several people stepped in and helped us out. What The Chimes needs, though, is not a devoted few but a working willing photog- raphy unit. Financially, The Chimes hit trouble spots. We had invested in the photography unit and after its demise, had to go outside the school for development of pictures. This drained our resources. We also suffered the loss of our business manager second semester. The most discouraging thing, though, was the reaction we got to some changes we felt needed to be made. Change doesn’t come very easily to Pfeiffer; tradition is firmly embedded. Tradition must give way to change on occasion. We made some changes that needed to be made and received quite a bit of hassle. The Chimes doesn’t need hassle—it needs a good working staff. If you are dissatisfied with something that is going on—get involved. That is how you make a positive impact instead of causing problems. The Chimes is not a few people; it is Pfeiffer College. There can’t be a yearbook without your interest and cooperation. It is also your responsibility not just the staff and photographers. We can’t do anything without you. There are gaps in this book—there always are in publications of this nature. I wish next year’s editors Wade Atkins and Kendall Wright all the luck. Seniors, I realize there were a lot of problems and confusion on your side, too. We printed all the pictures we received. I need to mention some special people—Jeannine Halverson, Larry Sides, Tom Westcott, David Joyce, Jim Olliver, Kevin Allran, Wade Atkins, Gay Baldwin, Buster Waters, Richard Lafferty, Theresa Newman, Mark Stephenson, Dr. Richard Brewer, Mr. Eugene Earnhardt, and the Communications Council—without these people there would be no yearbook. The Chimes would also like to thank all the students who loaned us pictures. Wade and Kendall, good luck again. It isn’t easy. Gay, Jonathan, and Judith—thank you for all the support. This is for you. To the Pfeiffer community I bid a fond farewell and hope that life treats you gently and kindly. Sincerely, 205 206 This is the experience. The experience is walking down to the lake after class, shooting baskets in the old gym, cramming for exams, playing Frisbee in front of Rowe, singing in the chapel late at night, a finished chemistry lab, Sunday chapel services, trying on graduation caps and gowns, swimming in the pool, running a computer program, the chapel steps in the middle of the night, practices and rehearsals—the experience is just being here. This is Pfeiffer College. You are Pfeiffer College. 207 PFEIFFER COLLEGE • • • Methodist, coeducational. Founded as Oberlin Home and School near Lenoir, 1885. Moved here 1910. Renamed for the Pfeiffer : benefactors, 1935. ARCHIVES A HD HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS 1962 . ■ 'V V-V ■ V-f . fi .'tu.-' V:..- : r: ►. £- W ill t-t . '• if ■ ,'«Hk ! 1'CSV v. •' '• ‘ 'TK - 32� «■ , -i .AiVMi Vi ' JV -5 T mmto 'Vk • •