Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is plant- ed; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 2 Opening Openin9 8 Opening 10 Opening I Opening 11 14 Opening Opening 15 Time Frames m tmKmem wiraci 16 Opening 9 -me Pessimist ano -rue Optimist Opening 17 Prez Resigns By PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE AND PENNY BARKLEY Dr. Cameron West, president of Pfeiffer College for the last ten pears, announced his plans to retire effective Map 30,1988 at the November 3 meeting of the Board of Trustees. His retirement ends a total of twentp pears of service to the college. In announcing his retirement, West ex- pressed his appreciation to the Board of Trustees, facultp and staff, alumni students and other college constituencies for their friendship and support. Ervin Goes Dry After twentp pears at Pfeiffer, I cannot leave with other than ambivalent feelings. The pleasure of the accomplishments is balanced bp a sense of loss of dap-to-dap experiences, West commented. “Pfeiffer, since its beginning has been a college which emphasizes a sense of mis- sion, motivation and student responsibilitp along with a concern for moral and ethical values. This is a positive environment for both students and those who work here. West added, Mrs. West and I have thoroughlp enjoped being on a college campus again and value manp personal friendships among students and others who are a part of Pfeiffer. In response to the violence which erupt- ed on campus Februarp 19, 1988, Ervin Dormitorp has been proclaimed a “drp dorm. According to a memo sent to all students bp Dean Westcott, dated Feb. 24, 1988, No alcohol is permitted in Ervin Dorm at all.. . Anpone found in Ervin with alcoholic beverages, resident or not, will be written up, regardless of age.” Dean Westcott explained the new policp to the Ervin men at a dorm meeting Thurs- dap, Feb. 25, 1988. He explained the poli- cp was instated because the abuse of alco- hol intensified the violence Feb. 19. West- cott also indicated that anp student under the legal drinking age found intoxicated would be charged with an alcohol violation. 18 Opening Attendance Policy By LEE KELLEY Staff Reporter Miss 25% of your classes and you fail. According to Dr. Riemann, Dean of iemics, a new attendance policy has been hstated for Pfeiffer College. This atten- lance policy makes it mandatory for stu- lents to attend at least 75% of class meet- hgs. If a student misses more than 25% of : class, then that student becomes ineligi- ble for a passing grade in that particular ourse. When asked how he felt it would help he students, Dean Riemann said, I guess he way I see it is, it will help impose more elf discipline on students that need it. I ’jant students to feel the need to attend lass.” He continued, “IVe feel that they re important and students should feel his. If students feel that they don't have to io to class to pass, then something's wrong.” No Black Professors By CHRIS HUGHES Staff Writer Being black and working at Pfeiffer Col- age means washing pots and sweeping loors. Despite the United Methodist Church's commitment to minority educa- Iion and equal opportunity employment, Pfeiffer College does not employ a single Minority in a teaching or administrative ole. Mildred Davis, president of the Black Mliance, clearly states, the obligation DR. MICHAEL RIEMANN ‘7 want students to feel the need to attend class. According to Dr. William Benfield, reli- gion professor, students ought to be treat- ed like adults. “ Students are free to discuss why they will be absent or were absent. I don't criticize them in any way for these reasons.” Benfield also commented that he didn 't feel he had a problem with students skipping his class. of Pfeiffer College to have black faculty.’' If Pfeiffer is to break the bonds of this present situation, it must look for innova- tive ways to bring minorities to the front of its classrooms. Already, the Education De- partment is involved with several other lo- cal colleges in a unique program to share young black professionals in the class- room. If it is to make Pfeiffer attractive to young black teachers, Pfeiffer must take the lead in educating away many of the racist attitudes that persist in rural Stanly County. 20 Organizations A Time to Commit Pfeiffer College can be con- sidered a fine tuned machine. Within this machine, many parts operate. At Pfeiffer, many clubs and organizations circu- late fresh blood through the campus, that keeps it alive and kicking. Many students at Pfeiffer participate, with great enthusiasm. You can only achieve out of clubs what you put into them. Realizing this, students work hard at reach- ing goals and making things work. Organizations 21 SGA Diane Hernburg, Micki Smith, Tammy Sawyer, Susan Misenheimer, David Christy, Maggie Salmon, Bonnie Tiicode- mus, Beth Borgerding, Lisa hill, Leonard Britt, Gaetane Michaud, Rob Enloe, Sherry Olsen, Kathy Richardson, Brenda Hur- locker, Cathy Dierlam, Michelle Kadlec, Jeff Taylor, Bryan Chambers, Brian Honey- cutt, John Crisco, Travis Powell, Jeanine Halverson, Dean Westcott EXECUTIVE COUNCIL David Christy, Bobbie Yusko, Micki Smith, Beth Borgerding, Leonard Britt, Gateane Michaud, Susan Mlsenheimer, Diane Hem- burg. 22 Organizations RESIDEF1T DIRECTORS Paul Powler, Bonnie Hlcodemus, Dauld Christy, Angle Little, Mildred Dauls, Richie Jones, Diane Jones Hemphill RESIDEHT ASSISTAFITS Gllles Michaud, Alison Erdman, Audra Moretz, Kelly Blanchett, Joallen Weaver, Shelly Causby Donna Wolf, Susan Mlsen- helmer, Mike Kirk, Robin Wallace, Beth Cook, Bobby Dick, Dawn Yankowskl Organizations 23 Freshmen Officers Janet Fowler, Todd Rabineau, Dani Serracin Sophomore Officers Carle Conard, Beth Cook, Tammy Sawyer, Kelley Palmer 24 Organizations Senior Officers Brandalyn Grier, Diane Jones-tlemphill, Mildred Davis Organizations 25 ORIENTATION TEAM Kathy Jaudon, Kathy Richardson, Carmel Pugllsl, Libby Hall, John Burke, Kelly John- ston, Ellen Yarbrough, John Branin, Har- riet Hicks, Sherry Moore, Judy Skurski, Cissy Thompson, Rob Enloe, Sam Roe- buck, Lori Hendricks, Tom Huddock, Kevin Long, Watson Scott, Angela Leake, Jeanln Halverson, Brandalyn Grier, Jeff Taylor PLAYMAKERS Tim Kimble, Jim Veenstra, Joy Veenstra, Vance Elliot, Rattle Eagle, Becky Dorsett, Brian Honeycutt, Laura Morrison, John Branin, Donna Fierce, Mildred Davis, Dawn Yankowskl, Bev Templeton, Steve Altman, Erin Fanelly, Serena Johnson-Webb, Susan Mlsenhelmer, Lori Evans, Ward O'Doherty, David Madllger, Anita Bums 26 Organizations PFEIFFER REVIEW Bill OTiell, Dawn Emery, John Spencer, Marty Clemmer, Laurie Dowel, Patti Wyar, Laura Morrison, Susan Qwlnner, Kwan Lee, Harriet Hicks, Cathy Dlerlam, Maggie Salmon, Wyatt Colauser, Mrs. Earnhardt PFEIFFER HEWS Penny Barkly Chris Hughes, Lee Kelley, Sherry Olsen, Barbara Cesare, Katie Mar- shall, Wendy Wilcox, Bonnie Hlcodemus, Paige Seme, Mlcheal Plowman, Bruce Thomas, Tim Kimble Organizations 27 RLC Brian Honeycutt, Kathy Richardson, Joh i Branin, Lori Hendricks, Tim Kimble, Dawn Yankowski, Robin Beck, Beth Borgerding, Amy Trye, Tammy Sawyer, Joallen Weaver, Anita Burns, Jimmy Player, Katie Marshall, Chanyn Poovey, Lisa Blackwelder, John Sherman, Jay Hartley 28 Organizations I UMSM Chris Hughes, Helda Fisher, Kathy Mahan, Sandy Landis, Beth Borgerding, Laura Huberg Tyler Lentz, F atrice Williams, Brenda Compton Organizations 29 BLACK ALLIANCE Mildred Davis, Daryl Green, Patt Webb, Reginla Tillman, Lynn Blackshear, Lem blames, Marc Tlemlng, Chris Hughes, Clarence Underwood, Darren Lassiter, Daryl McCants, Kevin Harrell, Angie Leake, Margie McMoore, Brandalyn Grier, Janet bowler, Barbara Morrison, Vixen Green, Trekeyta Easley, Teresa Moore, Colette Phifer, Michelle Reynolds, Rennee McGre- gor, Hickl Reynolds, Margie Harvey Debo- rah Jones, Yolanda Rucker COMPUTER CLUB Donna Benge, Susan Brown, Brenda Compton, Ren Costello, Artie Franklin, Watson Scott, Rick Hoffman, Worth Sparks, Bill Johnston 30 Organizations ENGINEERING CLUB Dolores Whllden, Larry Mogan, Wyett Col- clasure, M.P. Stephenson ASC Alison Erdman, Tim La, Patti Eagle, Susan Mlsenhelmer, Crystal Smith, Tracy Staller, Larry Morgan, Gaetane Michaud, Mlckl Smith, Dr. Jackman, Dr. Echols Organizations 31 I MAT fi CLUB Kevin Blackburn, Alison Erdman, Dolores Whllden, Wyatt Colcas, Susan Mlsen- helmer, Larry Mogan, Dr. Stephenson, Dr. Mobley Dr. Petrea PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Cissy Thompson, Lori Hendricks, Lisa Blalock, Lem Hames, Chanyn Poovey, Laura Andersons, Mary Louise Shrlner, Myra Fisher, Jeff Taylor, Tammy Sawyer, Jim Klernan, Joallen Weaver, Sherry Moore, Jack Wallace, Dr. Home, Dr. stan- 32 Organizations : wi CUB Aree Easley, Jeanlne Halverson, Tim Hones, Fran Lavelle, Paul Fowler, Brian Honeycutt, Kathy Richardson, Larry Mor- gan, Harriet Hicks, Sherry Moore, Lisa Hill, Barbara Bernard, Gene Smltly Cathy Dler- lam, Patti Wyar, Libby Hall, Carmel Pugllsl FCA Jean Hudock, Fran Lavelle, Angela Danley Kelly Palmer, Robin Wallace, Kelly Blanchette, Tonda Wright, Audra Moretz, Marla Heifer, Hunter Fuller Organizations 33 CHIMES Laurie Gaynor, Ben Owen, John Branin, Cameron Verkaik, Steve Brown, Lisa Gabriel, Maria Atreaga, Paige Seme, Missy Chestnutt, Tonya Springer, Tim La, Chanyn Poovey Laura Morrison, Jenifer Cashwell, Susan Gwinner, Lisa hill, Bar- bara Cesar e 34 Organizations RHO ALPHA Becky Dorsett, Mildred Dauls, Dawn Yankowskl, Jim Veenstra ORDER OP THE SUHDIAL Bonnie Mcodemus, Mildred Dauls, David Joyce Organizations 35 CONCERT CHOIR AND SYMPHONIC CHOIR Gloria Castle, Shannon Dunlap, Tamara Goodwin, Tran Hinson, Christine Hulll- field, Julie Overton, Serena Johnson- Webb, Teresa Moore, Vonda Jenkins, Manlko Mlura, Shauna Turner, Debbie Wat- wood, Kim Dalton, Patti Eagle, Dawn Emery, Lisa Ewers, Erin Eanelly, Rachel Gamage, Patti Drause, Katherine Marsh, Gwen Pyron, Terri Stephenson, Dawn Yankowskl, John Burke, Kandy Harris, Timothy Kimble, Kandy Sloan, Kodney Webb, John Branln, Erin Barefleld, Bryan Chambers, Scott Earnhardt, Lem Hames, Todd Walker, Dr. Burke, David Madllger, Lori Hendricks, Laura Morrison, Dr. Wlen- and 36 Organizations HANDBELL CHOIR Matthew Smith, David Madllger, Rodney Webb, Rim Dalton, Lisa Ewers, Serena Johnson-Webb, Hatalla Monotoya, Owen Fyron, Fran Hinson, Teresa Moore, Lisa Love, Dr. Burke CHAPEL CHOIR Kristine Hulllfleld, Shannon Dunlap, An- gela Danley, Gloria Castle, Donna Fierce, Rodney Webb, Tonda Wright, Bryan Cham- ber, Dr. Burke Organizations 37 38 Organizations ] Organizations 39 40 Campus Life Campus Life 41 A Time To Enhance Pfeiffer never leaves one with time on his hands. Throughout the year, Pfeiffer offers events that, not only provide a good time, but enhance the community as well. Talent flows with the production of Inherit the Wind and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Homecoming fills the air with ro- mance in the fall while Aprilfest en- hances the spring. The Blood Drive proves to be the gift of life once again. And entertainers can be found livening things us. Variety is the spice of life, and these spices are definitely seasoned at Pfeiffer. Events 43 New Pfaces Being in a new place can be a very frightening experience. Col- lege is one such example. In con- trast, starting college can also be an exciting and enjoyable experi- ence. This was the goal of orienta- tion. During Orientation week the new pfaces'' on campus came and learned about Pfeiffer, college life, and each other. One highlight that always tends to relax the ten- sion of the week is the annual panty-raids . Another activity of the week was a ' funfare where ev- eryone learned about standing ova- tions. There was a toga dance to wel- come all the stu- dents back to school. Although the new pfaces'' had to take tests also as part of the week, they soon learned that college was much more fun than frightening. 44 Events i A Night To Remember Homecoming '87'' was an all day event. It began with the Homecoming Carnival which was held on the lawn. The pa- rade started at 12:00. There you could catch a glimpse of the Homecoming Court and various clubs. At 2:00, there was a soccer game. The Dance began at 9:00 and was held in the Cafe. That evening Kelly Blanchette was crowned Homecoming Queen. 46 Events Events 47 The dance began at 9:00 pm and lasted into the wee hours of the morning. The climax of the dance was when Kelley Blanchet was crowned our new queen. Events 49 FRIGHT NIGHT FUN Creative costumes and colorful charac- ters . . . Every au- tumn there comes a time when mature students don them- selves with Hallow- een costumes. If stu- dents have learned anything at college it seems to be creative- ness in costumes. 50 Events A costume contest was held at dinner. Later at the lakehouse there were costumes ranging from Freddie Kreger to a Fallo- pian Swim Team. Afterward, everything returned to normal ex- cept for a little jealous- ness. Mildred Davis com- mented on her boyfriend Clarence Underwood in a dress by saying I thought he looked cute — almost better than I do.” Events 51 Entertainment Tonight To the uninitiated Pfeiffer Fridays appear monotonous. But to those who have discov- ered the entertainers presented by the Col- lege Union Board they are fabulous! Whether you are awed by Tom Deluca (our favorite hypno- tist), captivated by 1964 (whom we asso- ciate with the Beatles), dedicated to Rick Kel- ley, or are intrigued by new performers such as Mike Rayburn, CUB presents a variety of en- tertainers who will de- light you with their skill. CUB also provides daily movies to spice up our lives. CUB puts on great shows and saves Friday nights. 52 Events Events 53 What's for Supp? A � V a . • ■ rv . ■ lHP ir4 Pfeiffer offers its stu- dents a variety of concerts and lectures to enhance their knowledge in differ- ent subjects. These pro- grams consist of art shows, movies, lectures and concerts. Many differ- ent speakers are brought to Pfeiffer to inform stu- dents on a variety of is- sues. Those culture cred- its events must be attend- ed in order for students to graduate. This year Pfeiffer pre- sented several weeks of programs focused on Jap- anese culture. Speakers came to discuss important issues between Japan and the United States. Events 55 56 Events Save Our School Save our school from sin was one plea delivered to Colonel Brady in this years fall production. The drama department pre- sented Inherit the Wind October 22-24 and October 30-31 in the Pfeiffer Theatre. Inher- it the Wind is based on the Scopes Monkey Trial of the early 1920 s. In it a young school teacher breaks the law by present- ing material on Evolution. As he is brought to trial the small town of Hillsboro is turned upside-down. Brady and Drummond, once friends, now become enemies as they face off in court. The drama presented valid questions on religion and also a few laughs. Events 57 58 Events An Old-Timey Christmas Christmas carols and ce- dar trimmings in Novem- ber ... Nothing is wrong. It's Williamsburg Christ- mas time at Pfeiffer. Wil- liamsburg Christmas is a traditional Christmas'' which is the last few weeks before Christmas break. It consists of caroling, concerts, and campus-wide decoration with home- made decorations. It is charged with excitement and puts the Christmas spirit in the air. Events 59 A Might to Remember This is a night for couples to dance the night away. It all began on a Friday when flowers were delivered to the lucky girls and guys from their sweet- hearts. That night Seilers provided a steak and shrimp dinner for all stu- dents. The dinner was rather formal. It was served by the campus staff. The dance began at 9:00 and lasted until the wee hours of the morning . The old gym, where the dance was held, was decorated with red and white bal- loons. 60 Events Events 61 Off Key The spring musican was off key” from the typical musicals the theatre usual- ly performs. A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum was the comedy presented by Pfeiffer stu- dents. Some numbers per- formed were Comedy To- night”, Lovely”, and A Maid”. The play was per- formed February 24-27, 1988 in the Pfeiffer The- atre. It seemed to be a joy to the actors and audi- ences alike. 62 Events Events 63 Springtime Fun Typically the arrival of spring comes with the desire to get outside and have fun. That is when the entire campus pre- pares for the week of Aprilfest activities. This year Aprilfest was held the week of April 11-17. Monday night CUB showed Creature of the Black Lagoon'' by the lake. On Tuesday night was the annual Pfeiffer Aprilfest Talent Show before a full house. Also in celebration of April- fest was an Ice-cream Social and the an- nual Road Rally. 64 Events Events 65 The week's activities ended with a formal dance in Memer Gym on Friday night. The gym was decorated like a cruise ship. Diane Jones-Hemphill was named 1988 Aprilfest Queen. Sunday was an afternoon at the lake with lots of fun. Events 67 68 Events The Final Goal Four years ago it was only a vague dream, a day that seemed too far into the future to even dream about. But the years have flown by. Despite the long classes and the endless nights of studying and party- ing, graduation has now come ... and gone. The class of 1988 proudly walked across the stage in Memer Gym on May 7. The ceremony was held at 10:30. The walk actually does not achieve much. However, it is a symbol of all one has accomplished in their college career. It stands for all the term papers, exams, chal- lenging classes, endless loads of home- work, and even a few enjoyable classes and teachers. The class seemed to be very proud, and had every right to be. They have accom- plished 'the Final Goal of their college lives. Events 69 Get Involved As energetic members of the community, Pfeiffer students are involved in many activities both on and off campus. Their commit- ments extend from academics to parades, special dinners, blood drives, and all types of celebra- tions. Unquestionably, student in- volvement makes a difference. 70 Events Events 71 72 Dorms A Time To Laugh Dorm living is a unique experience which should be required the first year of college. It helps to clear the air about what living together is all about. Imagine sharing a room just a little huger than a bathroom with a total stranger, waiting on showers, hoping the water will at least be luke-warm. Or having a plastic card monitor your entrance back into the dorm after curfew. It’s hard enough keeping up with a room key, and now a key card! But that’s life iand part of the joys of living in a dorm. Your roommate, that person you keep running over every time you decide to move, just happens to be the “ideal” companhn when you decide to stroll over to the radical parties which are usually raging in Foote or Cline. Who else is better suited to help you find the right dorm, the right room, and the right bed at four in the morning, after all, they know exactly where you belong and where you don’t! Dorms 73 ROWE Vixen Green Ronda Earnhardt Patricia Krause Gloria Castle Donna Pierce Danitza Serracin Dawn Yankowski Christina McClure Kelley Carter Sarah Dierlam Greta Demchak Barbaraa Becker Julie Pinkerton Deatrice Starness Jill Bean Beth Cook Shannon Dunlap Janet Vartanesian Mary Hollifield Elisabeth Jackman Dawn Godfrey Lori Mallalieu Maria Heifer Trekeyta Easley Shannon Poovey Lisa Blackwelder Audra Moretz Wendy Wilcox Carolene Currie Sharon Davis Marcie Hamliton Beth Hohenthal Marsha Long Paige Seme Melissa Chestnutt Karen Holderfield Robin Wallace Susan Gwinner Sherry Moore Angela Danley Teresa McDonald Lisa Lisk Angela Watkins Lori Ballard Tonda Wright Kelley Blanchette Wendy Donnelly Kathy Jaudon Melissa Hainley Teresa Aylor Barbara Cotton Caroline Gilchrist Susan Johnson Kimberly Horcom Penny Thornburg Maria Arteaga Samantha Jarrell Erin Fanelly Lori Evans Joallen Weaver Carol Davis Christian Raduly Michelle Keyo Lianne Hall Tonya Springer Kelley Palmer Lisa Kluttz Margaret Pittman Mildred Davis K 74 Dorms Dorms 75 I JERNE1 I Yolonda Rucker Donna Benge Cara Earley Martha Clemmer Patricia Wyar Barbara Cesare Laurie Gaynor Michelle Renyolds Colette Phifer Patricia Webb Susan Misenheimer Kathy Mahan Ashley Goodnough Paula Morgan Brenda Compton j Lisa Ewers Beth Borgerding Tyler Lentz ! Angela Carpenter Robin Beck Margie McMoore Teresa Caldwell Demmi Murphy Kathryn Hartzog Nancee Cranmer Julie Overton Dolores Whilden Barbara Banard Vonda Jenkins Kwan Lee Tamara Willoughby DeBorah Jones Reginnia Tillman Mary Louise Schneider Myrtle McGregor Teresa Moore Sandra Landis Lynn Blackshear Catherine Marshall Helen Smith Lisa Love Hope Beachum Galyle Conrad Anita Grady Gaetane Michaud Carmel Puglisi Mary Vaugh Patricia Eagle Amy Frye Deborah Watwood Laura Wines Natalia Montoya Shauna Turner Dawn Emory Anne Phillips Angela Leak Stephanie Williams Amy Dagenhart Nelda Fisher Diane Jones-Hemphill Diania Renynolds Eva McIntyre Sherry Spears Barbara Joyce Myra Fisher Alicia Gabriel Jennifer Cashwell Frances Lavelle Brandalyn Grier 76 Dorms Dorms 77 Lisa Story Lisa Peterson Gwendolyn Pyron Tammy Blalock Shelly Causby Kimberly Dalton Wendy Butensky Lisa McClamrock Kim Jones Diane Hernberg Debbie Smith CLINE Lori Hedrick Tammy Sawyer Jennifer Noblitt Beth Morrison Emily Baker Anne Whitner Wendy Bogle Laura Anderson Donna Wolf Kim Wain Patricia Cassady Melissa Price Michelle Milstead Teresa Baptist Cynthia McCoy Anna Parler Cissy Thompson Lisa Park Barbara Yusko Missy Johnstone Barbara Morrison Angie Little i 78 Dorms Dorms WASHINGTON Julianne Jennings Libby Hall Lorri Howell Ryoko Suga Kathy Richardson Paula Willis Bridgett Arnett Kelly Clatterbuck Karn Ravert Alison Erdman Erin McHugh Carla Davis Penny Barkley Donna Berger Laurie McGee Karoline Watson Jody Richarson Lori Greene Leigh Stewart Karlene Buhr Tammy Endicott Susan Lawing Dale Carroll Lee Ann Oehler Debbie Finch Amy Trogdon Tara Dial Missy Johnstone Anita Burns Laura Register Amy Kaspert Greta Crump Sheila Lowry Donnette Eckberg Christine Masser Denise Hemler Mesa Shriner Jean Hudock Bonnie Nicodemus Brigitte Poplin Jennifer Street 80 Dorms Dorms 81 Daniel Mueller ERVIN Todd Church Douglas Corey Micheal Brumfield Marc Calderone Jamie McNiell George Loft Tim Koue Joseph Lamptrey Jeffery Little Brian Honeycutt Darrin Deese Johnathan Elliott David Moses Joseph Hartley Paul Schildman Jesse Williams Gary Harrell Terryr Hinson Scott Meier Samuel Flowers Robert Carpenter Chris Chambers Walter Gobble John Sherman Matthew Steed Gil Nyland Bill Lindoerfer Wayne Sankey Charles McKlevey Todd Rabineau Chris Muncie Otis Lyons Matthew Curette Scott Cothran Clifton Morton Eric Barfield John Feeley George Diatzikis Craig Coble Glen Scott Ben Owen Dean Vernon Craig Bryant Micheal Kirk Frederick Allen Irvin McCants Kevin Harrel Rodney Wison Shawn Graeff Andre Knox Dean McDaniel Torin Dial Curtis Lee Lewis Montague Richard Nelin Jimmy Rogers Vincent Martinez William Yates Garry Helms Gary Hampton Kevin Blackburn Kevin Vernon Phillip Stone Chris Jarrel Steve Cumming John Burke Dell Poole David Christy 82 Dorms I Dorms 83 VAUGHN Charles Sharpe Forrest Lockey Mark Corderio Mieheal Woodard James Beall Frank Armstrong William Bachtell Mark Lucas Robert Bumgardener Roger Teague Kenneth Faulkner Dennis Evans Chris Hughes Ward 0’Doherty Mattew Smith Todd Walker Robert Dick Peter Liuzzi John Embree Kendall Pittman Mark Rupp Burton Robertson Todd Gambill Dustin Rabin Jeffrey Davis Francis Tanskey Gilles Michaud Robert Donovan Tracey Wyrick Eugene Lauer John Crisco Kevin Greenway Tim Sanders Robert Gugliemo Sean Kerrigan James Kiernan Michael Cerino Chris Squire Chris Phenicie Chris Furr Samuel Roebock James Lawson Chris Hoffner Kevin Mills Brent Eckberg Greg Cook John Branin William O'Neil Manoj Patel Mark Sells Kevin Longs Mieheal Ollari Mark Lemieux Lemuel Hames Andre Harris Darryl Green Patrice Williams Jim Barbee Anthony DeNino Richard Jones Dorms 85 KLUFTINGER Herbert Sparks Paul Wetterau Timothy Kimble Artie Franklin David Tilton Sean McLean Edward Dwyer Joseph Champion Mike Hood Jack Wallace Robet Enloe Mike Choplin Mark Woodard David Watts Matthew Robertson Dan Kimray Mark Shiflet Alan Nanney William Fuller Jeff Crisco Travis Powell Todd Sarmiento David Farlee Joel Petlick Lee Kelley Watson Scott Paul Kolody Leonard Britt Kenneth Costello Thomas Earnhardt 1 Chris Batterman David Stanley Mark Culbertson j Jay Howard Charles Wilcox Randy Sloan Roger Williams Logan Stone Ronald Golden Larry Morgan David Madliger Frank Bosco FOOTE Lee Williams Chris Palmer Paul Lucus Anderw Langhorne William Rousseau Fred Franke Greg Luebehusen Craig Majid Wiliam Herring Kiyoshi Takartaka Charles Kanipe Jeffery Brinkley Mike McDonald Douglas Newcome Walter Emmerling Wyett Colclasure Raymond Thomas Mark Jameson Fredrick Hoffmann Julian Domenech James Foss Neil McElroy Thomas Carr Greg Peck Greg Caccia Jon Neblett Roderick Hatfield Hugh Grey Richard Wyatt Rob Rute miller Jonny Coble Jeff Taylor Timothy Elm Thomas Pittman Darren Lassiter Kevin Lyons Gordon Conner William Grace Frank Pustay James Wroe Chris Penland William Johnstone Cameron Verkaik Gene Smitley Carl Kodzai Maury Carlton Larry Brooks Al McMinn 88 Dorms 90 Campus Life A Time To Play Campus life is full of different experiences that you can only share with friends. When that wonderful “morning after feeling attacks you, after an all night party, dormmates and especially roommates are quite sensitive to your moods! It’s like a twenty-four hour “care service . With a slight touch to four digits, you can arrange to meet your pal downstairs in ten minutes or a special rendezvous down by the lake with your current mate. You don’t even have to ask permission from mom! That’s probably the most unsettling feeling about dormlife, there is no one to make the decisions like when to come in, when to study, etc. ... It’s leaving home and staying out on your own. Truly a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted. Childhood friends and high school sweethearts are kissed and waved goodbye. We leave behind our youths and move into adulthood. Taking those first major steps, packing up, moving out, and thinking “watch out Pfeiffer, I’m on my way! Campus Life 91 RESTAURANT PFEIFFER COLLEGE CHOIR I 92 Campus Life Campus Life 93 94 Campus Life ■96 Campus Life Campas Life 97 98 Campus Life Campus Life 99 100 Campus Life I Campus Life 101 102 Campus Life Campas Life 103 Campus Life 105 106 Ca mp us L ife Campus Life 107 108 Faculty A Time To Appreciate Their paychecks are not as large as the professors’ from larger schools — During the time to receive Their interest in our welfare rises above the “common” teachers’ — During the time to care Their quest for “truth” is never-ending as they learn by teaching ... especially when grading — During the time to give But they are ours — and we cherish them ... Faculty 109 Cameron West President 110 Faculty c James Oliver Executive Vice-President Michael Riemann Academic Dean, Professor of Chemistry A Tom Westcott Dean of Student Affairs, Professor of Psychology Faculty 111 Jeanette Barnes Director of Purchasing and Word Processing Barbara Bleau Department Head Business Administration Economics Kenneth F. Brown Director of Athletic Training and Head Athletic Trainer Gerald Carpenter Assistant Professor of Business Susan Carmichael Professor of Christian Educ. Director of C.E. Programs Tom Childress Director of Athletics 112 Faculty Jahala Dailey Office Manager Office of Institutional Advancement Steve Dial Professor of Biology Head of Biology Department George Dolch Associate Professor of Christian Education Larry Durrett Registrar Joseph T. Echols Professor of Chemistry Dept. Head Chem. Physics Brenda Efird Admissions Word Processing Paul Fowler Jeanette Goodman Director of Residential Life Director of Computer Center Wanda Farmer Director of Alumni Affairs Melba Ferebee Registrar Assistant Jeanine Halverson Director of Campus Activities Faculty 113 David Joyce Vice President for Institutional Advancement Juanita F. Kruse Associate Professor of History Angeleah Lefler Physical Education, Cheerleading Sponsor Cindy Loflin Physical Plant Administrative Assistant Elsie Lowder Administrative Secretary J. Horace Maness Dept. Head Religion, Philosophy, Christian Education 114 Faculty Vicki Miller Gale Misenheimer Administrative Secretary to the President Jean Mobley Professor of Mathematics Department Head Dan Moore Theresa Newman Associate Professor of Secretary, Office of Student Affairs Marketing and Management Faculty 115 Clifford Newton Director of Physical Plant Frances Parnell Receptiomst Switchboard Operator Jay Pendleton Chaplain Delmas Petrea Associate Professor of Mathematics Phillip Pharr Professor of Religion and Humanities Chairperson Eugene Pickier Part-Time Associate Professor of Economics Bobbie Player Secretary CAP center Sheila Prevatte Director of Health Services Richard Redman Financial Aid Counselor Lester Roberts Security Katrina Sells Receptionist Switchboard Operator 116 Faculty Harold Stephenson James Sullivan Professor of Physics Director of the Cap Center Elizabeth Shafer Pamela Smith Associate Professor of French Administrative Secretary Bookkeeper Thomas J. Smith Assistant Professor of Sports Medicine and Management Roger Sims Director of Admissions and Financial Planning Ann Tarlton Director of Public Relations Faculty 117 Shelia Thompson Accounts Payable Supervisor Leo Tohill Director of Administration Peggy Troutman Health Services Secretary Receptiomst James Veenstra Director of Theater Jeri Veenstra Assistant—Public Relations Christopher Werth Coordinator of Development Research Marilyn Wienand Part-Time Instructor of Music John York Counselor—Admissions and Financial Planning 118 Faculty Cafeteria Staff Environmental Faculty 119 A Time To Succeed Seniors, the last leg of what seemed an endless journey began in kindeigar- ten close to seventeen years ago. The seasons have all passed away graduates of ’88. You stand before life ready for whatever comes next. In what ways has the Pfeiffer difference changed those about to graduate? Rick Hoffman quipped, “After four years at college, CIS majors can last all night.” Surely he’s referring to exam time study habits, isn’t he? Worth Sparks remarks, “It figures they get an ice machine the year I graduate.” 120 Seniors Seniors 121 Watching seniors as they slowly move through their last year at Pfeiffer is a lot like watching salmon migrate upstream. They start out strong and yet it takes everything Altman: Playmaker, President; Alpha Psi Omega; National Dean's List; Trustee Scholarship; Surrat Award; Avant-Gaard- vark Club Founder President Barnard: Trustee Scholarship 1-4, President's Award; Lettie Pate Whitehead Scholarship 1-4; SNEA V.P. 4; CUB 3, 4; Chimes 1; Symphonic Choir; Chapel Choir; National Dean’s List; SNCAE; Outstanding Student Teacher 4 STEVE ALTMAN Theatre BARBARA ANNETTE BARNARD Middle Grades Education Science Concentration they have to make it to the final day. Gradu- ation is like the pool at the top of the river. This vantage point is the culmination of four years, or more, of hard work, once they cross that stage they suddenly realize they can breathe again. The senior is not a student in the true Arnett: Wade Manufacturing Scholarship 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball 3 Beachum: Trustee Scholarship 1-4; Junior Scholastic Award; RLC; BSU; Phi Delta Sigma; Chief Junior Marshal, Who’s Who; Dean’s List 1-4 BRIDGETT GAIL ARNETT Criminal Justice HOPE MICHELE BEACHUM Accounting 122 Seniors healthy lifestyle, but there are many seniors who feel that the problems are both universal and limited to Pfeiffer College. Most of all, seniors feel that their behavior is not their fault. There are a few things which might help to explain this phenomenon. The first and fore- most factor is without a doubt the necessity Blanchette: Most Valuable Cheerleader 1, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; FCA 4, Chief Justice for the Board of Appeals 4; Resident Assistant 4; Cheerleader 1-4 sense of the word. A senior is a strange and unexplainable mutation. Seniors have over- active imaginations, uncontrollable emotion- al responses and an overall thoroughly unex- plainable behavior. A psychiatrist observing life at Pfeiffer would probably come up with some answers. He might comment on stress or a highly un- Beck: Trustee Scholarship; Whitehead Scholarship 3, 4; Gary Campbell Scholarship 3; Morgan Family Scholarship 4; CEF 3, 4, Kappa Chi 3( 4; Dean's List DONNA LYNN BENGE Computer Information Systems KELLY DEANE BLANCHETTE Criminal Justice Probation and Parole LISA ANN BLALOCK Christian Education Psychology ROBIN LYNN BECK Religion Christian Education (minor) Seniors 123 of accumulating cultural credit. Never mind that a senior has four years to get his neces- sary amount of culture; never mind that the cultural office keeps a senior informed of their totals, never mind that it isn’t particu- larly difficult to get those important units. The key word here is stress. A senior can’t Bosco: Trustee Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 Cerino: Lacrosse 1-4, captain 4; AMS 3, CCM 1-4, Dorm Presi- dent 3, Men’s Judicial Board 2-3, Resident Assistant 2, 3 FRANK L. BOSCO, JR. Accounting LARRY BROOKS Criminal Justice WILLIAM E. CARTER History JENNIFER P. CASHWELL Psychology MICHAEL HOWARD CERINO Business Administration Economics 124 Seniors DAVID HAROLD CHRISTY Religion Christy: Bishop L. Scott Allen Scholarship, Trustee Scholarship 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Senator, V.P. RLC 2, V.P. AMS 3, Presi- dent 4; RA 2, Resident Director 3, 4 Clemmer: Alice Armstrong Scholarship 2, 3; Dean’s List 2-4, Whitehead Lettie Pate Scholarship 4; SNEA 3, 4; CUB 3; CEF 2; AWS 4; Big Sister 3; Dorm President 4; Orientation 3 Cook: AMS Executive Council; Dorm President 2; Resident Assistant 2, 4 MARTHA ANN CLEMMER CHARLOTTE ANN COLE Early Childhood Education (K-6) Business Administration EARL GRAYSON COOK KENNETH ANDREW COSTELLO Sports Medicine Computer Information Systems Seniors 125 EDWIN M. DRYE Psychology FRANK DWYER, JR. Accounting graduate before receiving that little note which says You are cleared for graduation,” they don’t even get their hopes up. So what if you watched every episode of Magnum PI. this semester, you don’t have a degree until the numbers match up. Culture is a loosely defined word. To a senior, Culture means you get your diploma. Seniors have another problem too, the fu- Culp: Dean’s List 1-4; Trustee Scholarship 1-4; Phi Delta Sigma 4; Pfeiffer Review 4 LESLIE CULP English Writing Studies ture. The rest of the students are sheltered by the knowledge that they will be back again the following year. Not always an exciting prospect but at least a secure one. Seniors have to reckon with the real world. Most se- niors didn’t even know there was such a thing until about March of their final semes- ter. All of a sudden they have to take more Dick: Trustee Scholarship 2-4; Psychology Club 1-4; Orienta- tion Committee 2, 3; Soccer 1; Resident Assistant 3f 4; Homecoming Representative 2 ROBERT R. DICK, JR. Psychology 126 Seniors tests (GRE's, LSAT’s) and fill out more appli- cations (Graduate School) or even worse, they have to find a JOB. Yes, they have to pay BILLS and get INSURANCE and go to work every day ON TIME. It’s no wonder the aver- age senior sees the world as a rough place to Earley: Trustee Scholarship 1-4, J.B. Cornelius Scholarship 1-4; Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship 1-4; Lettie Pate Whitehead Scholarship 1-4; Dean’s List Earnhardt (Scott): Trustee Scholarship, Rho Alpha 4; Symphon- ic Choir, Concert Choir 1-4; Playmakers live. Til just move to another planet if that’s okay, no really, this one is just a bit too con- fusing. They never told me it would be like this.” Faced with such a situation what would you do, you can’t stay here, and you don’t even want to, but you can’t leave either, or at Earnhardt (Rita): Lettie Whitehead 4, Trustee Scholarship Eckberg: Trustee Scholarship 3, 4; Arthur Harris Scholarship 3, Elnora Campbell Scholarship, Fred Campbell Scholarship; Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling; National Dean’s List; Phi Delta Sigma, Scholastic Honor Society CARA ELAINE EARLEY Business Administration Marketing Concentration RITA KAY EARNHARDT Business Administration THOMAS SCOTT EARNHARDT Arts Administration BRENT D. ECKBERG Business Administration Finance and Marketing Economics Seniors 127 least you’re afraid of leaving. The answer is of course very simple, tell your parents to get those old clothes out of your closet because Erdman: Trustee Scholarship; Arthur Harris Scholarship; Who’s Who; Junior Marshal; Athletic Scholarship; Dean's List; ACS, President 4; CUB, Math Club, Varsity Tennis; Yearbook, Co- editor 3, 4; Resident Assistant, SGA Committee Chairper- son; Avant-Gaardvark Club; Supplemental Instructor Chem- istry Finch: Athletic Scholarship 1-4; Academic Scholarship 3, 4; Field Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; Basketball 2, 3 ALISON ELIZABETH ERDMAN Chemistry DAVID FARLEE DEBORAH ANNE FINCH Sports Management JAMES MICAH FOSS Law Enforcement DARRYL CHARLES GREEN Criminal Justice 128 Seniors BRANDALYN JAVETT GRIER Business Administration you are going to need the space. Trouble is, you can’t live at home very long either. Now if all this isn’t enough to deal with in one se- mester, consider these other problems! Hernberg: SGA, President; Cline President; Senator, Field Hockey 4, Tennis 2 Howell: Edna Stitt Robinson History Scholarship 4; Dean’s List 1, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Athletic Trainer 1-4; SNEA 3, 4; House Council 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer; Phi Ajpha Theta 3, 4; Geeks-R-Us 1-4; Homecoming Court 2 RANDALL GRAY HARRIS Sociology DIANE KATHLEEN HERNBERG Criminal Justice Law Enforcement FREDRICK HOFFMANN LORRI K. HOWELL Computer Information Systems Social Studies Athletic Training (minor) Seniors 129 You’ve just spent four years proving you know how to take a test and then they won’t give you a break, not even in the home stretch. It should be enough that you are still Jackson: Congressional Teachers Scholarship 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Honor Society Phi Delta Sigma 4; SNEA President 4 Jaudon: Gertrude Norfleet R. Kent Blair Scholarship 3; Who’s Who 4; CUB 3, 4; Psychology Club; RLC 3; Cheerleader 1, 2 Captain 4; Aldersgate Chair; Admissions Assistant 3, 4; Ori- entation 2, 3 V.P, 4 Chairman; Special Olympics 3, 4; SGA Publicity Chairman 4; Intramurals sane by exam week, but to actually make you take another test, ridiculous! Why you can’t even decide what to have for lunch any more, just forget the square root of 2,456.12 or the exact day that Columbus discovered Amer- j ica. The whole system is designed to drive a senior crazy the day before he she gradu- Johnstone: Athletic Scholarship 1-4; MVP-Field Hockey 2 j years, Deep South Field Hockey Teams 3 years, National Field Hockey Team 2 years, Field Hockey 1-4, Softball 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Geeks-R-Us CATHY HUNT JACKSON Elementary and Intermediate Education M. KATHLEEN JAUDON Early Childhood Education Special Education Psychology (minor) 130 Seniors MARK PHILLIP JAMESON History MICHELLE ANNE JOHNSTONE Sports Management Business Administration (minor) lates. Finals . . . Why should seniors have to ideal with finals — haven’t we done enough? (Final exam scores are not accurate in the case of seniors — They usually don’t care Jones: Chief Justice of Men’s Judicial Board; V.R Plyler 2, Senator 1, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1-3; Resident Assistant 2, Resident Director .Kaspert: Athletic Scholarship; Academic Scholarship; MVP Swimming 1, N.E. Lefko Sportsmanship Award 3; Swimming 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; CUB lf 2; Pfeiffer News 2, Sports Medicine Organization 3, 4; CCM President 3; Special Olym- pics 1-4 about those few extra points. That is if they know that they will be leaving anyway. And another thing. How about this order- ing of Caps and Gowns and graduation an- Jones-Hemphill: Trustee Scholarship 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4; CEF 1, Executive Officer 2, RLC Dorm Representative 2, Symphonic Choir, Resident Assistant 2, Resident Director 3, 4; SGA Committee Chairperson, Special Olympics Kiernan: Varsity Letterman; AMS 4, Dorm President 4, Resi- dent Assistant 4, Psychology Club 2-4, Varsity Lacrosse 2-4, Intramurals 3, 4, Community Service 3, 4 RICHARD L. JONES, JR. Criminal Justice DIANE JONES-HEMPHILL Christian Education Religion AMY MARGARET KASPERT Sports Medicine JAMES KIERNAN Psychology Seniors 131 nouncements and then having to pay for them? Has anybody ever met a senior that wasn’t flat broke the spring semester of their final year . . . ? That’s what I thought. It’s absurd. Sixty-Five cents for every set of rela- tives you want to inform. You have to ask your grandparents for your graduation gift before you can afford to send them an announce- ment telling them when you are graduating. Lemieux: Student Assistant Womens Basketball Coach 3, 4; Mens Basketball SANDY LANDIS Accounting By the time you have convinced your parents to pay for this stuff it’s too late to order any. And one more thing, for thirty bucks people Lawing: President’s Academic Award 1; Duke Power B.B. Parker Scholarship 3,4, Trustee Scholarship 2-4, Lettie Pate Whitehead Scholarship, United Methodist Women Scholar- ship 1; Volleyball 1-3, Intramurals 1-4 Little: Athletic Scholarships 1-4; Trustee Scholarship 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Tennis 3; Monogram Club, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3; Honor Board — Chief Justice 4, AWS- House Council, Cline Secretary 3, Who's Who 4; Phi Delta Sigma SUSAN CAMILLE LAWING Business Administration MARK STEPHEN LEMIEUX Physical Education ___A—__________-________ ANGELA MICHELLE LITTLE Sports Management 132 Seniors expect a Cap and Gown made out of some- thing a little less flammable. A little polyester is nice but this is ridiculous. You could turn it I into an umbrella after the ceremony. Hey, II that is not a bad idea. Maybe it will rain after graduation and all the seniors can get their thirty bucks worth. Luebehusen: Trustee Scholarship 1; Varsity Lacrosse 1-4; House Council 3; Chimes 4 McDonald: Trustee Scholarship 3, 4; Dean's List 4; Men's Judi- cial Board 4; Wrestling 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4; V.R House Council GREGORY JOHN LUEBEHUSEN Probation and Parole Supervision The food is an unpredictable situation too. One might hope, vainly of course, that as the end of a semester draws near the food would get better, or at least you would get used to it. However, it seems like the cafeteria runs out of the normally bad stuff and digs into the awful, terrible stuff, they save for exam week Marshall: Trustee Scholarship 2-4; President's Award; Grace Sullivan Award 1, 2; Phi Delta Sigma; Who’s Who, Junior Marshal, RLC 3, 4, BSU 3, Chimes 1, 2; Pfeiffer News 2, 3, 4; Aldersgate Choir 1, 2; Dean’s List 1-4 CATHERINE MARIE MARSHALL Accounting MICHAEL PATRICK McDONALD Sports Medicine NEIL McELROY Sports Management Seniors 133 of spring semester. This is probably so no one will be tempted to fail a course and stay an extra year. If the exams don’t create insanity the thought of one more meal in the cafeteria McMinn: Certificate of Merit (International Special Olympics Swim Coach); Sports Medicine and Sports Management Club Treasurer 3, 4; Adult Fitness Program Staff member 3, 4; AMS 3; House Council 3, 4; Lacrosse Club President 3; Varsity Lacrosse 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Resident Assistant 3; Resident Director 4 Miller: Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Chamber Ensemble 1; CEF 1, 2; Student Art Show 3 will. Awards day is supposed to be a special moment where seniors and other students who have done well get some deserving praise. In some ways it helps relieve the se- nior of some of the complicated stress and Michaud: Trustee Scholarship, Lacrosse, CCM, Senator, Dean's List Misenheimer: Johnston Trust Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Order of the Sundial; Who's Who; Intramurals 1-4; SGA 3, 4; Math Club 1-4; ACS 1-4; House Council 1,3,4; AWS4; SNEA 4; Outing Club 3; Symphonic Choir 2-4; Phon-a-thon 1-4; Resident Assistant 2-4 a ALEXANDER McMINN Sports Medicine Exercise Science GILLES Y. MICHAUD Business Administration Economics JOY DARLENE MILLER SUSAN ELAINE MISENHEIMER Early Childhood Education, K-4 Chemistry 134 Seniors psychological trauma. Certainly, a certificate or plaque helps a senior feel as if he she wasn’t ignored. Somebody noticed how hard the seniors were trying in their final hour. But did you notice that all the money goes to the juniors and sophomores and freshmen, not a single monetary reward for the poor senior who probably needs that money more than anybody else. All that bobbing up and down is tiring too. Seniors need rest. They get enough exercise just thinking about graduation, they don’t need to be standing up and sitting down and standing up and sitting down. It’s enough to make a senior want to stay in bed. For all of you aspiring students who dream daily of achieving senior status — STOP! You don’t know what you are getting yourself into. We seniors have discovered an inescap- Moretz: Trustee Scholarship 1-4; Who's Who 4; Phi Delta Sigma 4; Dean’s List 1-4; FCAV.P. 3 Secretary Treasurer 4; Varsity Softball 2; Intramurals 1-4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Junior Marshall, Homecoming Court 4 YASUTO MIYASI AUDRA FAITH MORETZ Sports Management LARRY WAYNE MORGAN Chemistry Math Physics KELLY ANN NANCE Christian Education Religion Seniors 135 able, LIMBO (that’s Linguistic Imbeciles Mouthing with Borish Orifices). Help! Mommy, I didn’t know it wasgoingto be like this. I thought that graduation would be an earth-shattering event that would fill Morrison: Volleyball Scholarship 1; Women’s Judicial Board 4; Volleyball 1, 3 O’Neil: Trustee Scholarship 4, Who’s Who; Playmakers 4; Pfeiffer Review 3, 4 Editor 4; “Inherit the Wind”, “Business- man’s Lunch”, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”; Advant-Gaardvark me with great gusto; however, all I want for graduation is a nice long sleep (like the one that sleeping beauty took). Freshmen slap me on my aching back and yell “congratulations” into my irritated ears. I smile toward them and pretend that I’m su- Nicodemus: Who's Who; Order of the Sundial 3, Pres. 4; Athlet- ic Scholarship 2-4; Trustee 1-4; AWS Secretary 3, President 4; FCA President 2; Women’s Judicial Board 3, Chief Justice 4; Women’s Basketball 1-4; Co-Captain 3, 4; Assistant Sports Info. Director BETH ANN MORISON BONNIE NICODEMUS Criminal Justice and Sociology Business Administration Marketing WILLIAM THOMAS O’NEIL, JR. English Writing CHRISTOPHER PALMER Business Administration 136 Seniors perior, and yet I feel inferior at the very core of my being — as stated earlier; they are staying and I’m leaving. Scratch everything I’ve just said ... I’m graduating and I’m really proud — I’m not sure what I had in mind when I started on this journey — but I’ve finished it anyway. I can start it all over again, anywhere, anytime — Peck: Academic Scholarship 3,4; Athletic Scholarship 3,4; Co- Captain Baseball 4; Men’s Honor Board 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Admissions Office 1-4 ’cause I’ve got gumption! (whatever that is). I am more deserving of respect from the lower classes — I’m somebody — I’m a Pfeiffer graduate — I can take on the globe and win ... I can fix the ozone — I can run faster than a speeding bullet. . . Jump high- er than a locomotive . . . ? Jump higher than a locomotive . . . ? Anyway, I have all the an swers. It doesn’t matter that I don’t know the Rector: Academic Scholarship 1-4; J.B. Cornelius 2-4; Math Club 1-4; Secretary 2-4; Dean’s List 1-4; Junior Marshall GREGORY MILTON PECK Sports Medicine LISA PETERSON Physical Education BRIGITTE POPLIN JULIE RECTOR Mathematics Computer Information Systems (minor) Seniors 137 questions, — But I’m graduating . . . and NOTHING AND NOBODY ARE GOING TO STOP ME!!! (I’ve got my little slip from the Richardson: Athletic Training Scholarship 1-5; MVP Award Ath- letic Training 4; Varsity Softball 1, Athletic Training 1-5; SGA 5; AWS 4, 5 V.P. 5; CUB 2-5, V.P 4; RLC 4, 5; House Council 1, 2, 4; Orientation 2-5, Co-Chairperson 5; Geeks-R-Us 1-5; Alcohol Bowl 4, Intramurals 2-5 Sloan: Fred J. Stanback Scholarship 3; Black Student Alliance 3, 4; Playmakers 3, 4; Chimes 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Symphonic Choir 4; Theater Productions 3, 4 KATHY MARY RICHARDSON Physical Education Athletic Training (minor) cultural office)! My parents are going to be proud and I’m going to eat real food again . . . It’s all uphill from now on . . . “Don't you mean downhill?” Don’t stop me, I’m on a roll . . . The sky is the limit, I’m gonna live until I Scott: Intramurals 3, 4; CUB 3, 4; Pfeiffer News Copy Editor 3, 4; Orientation Team 3, 4; Computer Club Program Commit- tee 4; Wind Jazz Ensemble 1; Foote Dorm Secretary 2 Smith: J.B. Cornelius Grant; Math Club; American Chemical Society WATSON GUERRANT SCOTT III Computer Information Systems RANDY SLOAN CRYSTAL KLUTZ SMITH Business Administration Chemistry Teacher Certification (math) 138 Seniors die! I’ll post no bonds . . . The Lord is my Shepherd I shall not want. . . and all because I’M A PFEIPFER GRADIATE! Smith: Outstanding Senator 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; SGA V.R 4; Senator 2, 3; CUB Film Coordinator 2, 3; Junior Class Vice- President 3; SNEA Secretary 3; ACS 4; Washington Dorm V.P. 3; Aprilfest Chairperson 3; Health and Community Ser- vices Co-Chairperson 3; Phon-a-thon 1-4 Squier: Lacrosse 1-4; Intramurals; Senator 4; Orientation 3; Student Assistant Lacrosse Coach And now . . . The Alumni Association can barrage me with requests for financial assis- tance. As seniors we have had time to learn and time to grow. Now it’s time to graduate. As Stewart: Bishop’s Award 1-4; Trustee Scholarship 1-4; J.B. Cor- nelius Scholarship 2-4; Lettie P Whitehead Scholarship 3-4; Mascot 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Math Club 1; Wind Ensem- ble 1-3; Handbell 2; SGA 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Appeals Board 4; SNEA 3, 4; Orientation Team 3; Chairman of SGA Committees HELEN MICHELE SMITH Chemistry Secondary Education Certification HERBERT AINSWORTH SPARKS Computer Information Systems CHRISTIAN W. SQUIER BRENDA HURLOCKER STEWART Business Administration Early Childhood Education Intermediate Education Seniors 139 we come once again to the end of another year, all those rising juniors who wondered what was wrong with their senior friend can read these problems here and know what to expect when they arrive. But just remember, Street: Softball 2, Swimming 4, Intramurals 1 4, Dean Cup Trophy Winner 3, 4; CUB 2; Winterfest Court 2 as any senior can tell you, it doesn't matter how well you plan for graduation, it won’t happen the way you expected it to. — Anonymous with Steve Altman Templin: Alpha Psi Omega, Avant-Gaardvark Club, National Dean’s List, Dean’s List 4; Surrat Award; Trustee Scholarship Williams: Trustee Scholarship 1-4; RLC 2, Treasurer 3; Misfits 3, 4; Nobody Club 2, 3, 4 JENNIFER FRANCES STREET Criminal Justice BEV TEMPLIN Theatre Major PATRICIA WEBB Psychology LEE SHAVER WILLIAMS Business Administration Management 140 Seniors WHO’S WHO Hope Beachum Laurie Gaynor Susan Misenheimer David Christy Kathy Jaudon Audra Moretz Yvonne Clark Angela Little Bonnie Nicodemus Mildred Davis Katie Marshall Bill O’Neil Alison Erdman DONNA MARIE WOLF JAMES WROE Math Secondary Certification Wolf: CUB, CCM, Volleyball, Women’s Basketball, Intramurals, Resident Assistant, Special Olympics Volunteer; Nominated All-American for Women’s Basketball, All-Conference Seniors 141 JOSEPH K. ACQUI Business Administration ELAINE WALKER ANDREWS Psychology SANDRA LOFTIN BATTEN Early Childhood Education KAREN COOK BAUCOM Business Administration JOHN PETER BERREVOETS Law Enforcement MATTHEW CHARLES BIEDERMANN Physical Education JORGE MANUEL CASERO Business Administration MARK EVERETTE CLONTZ History CAROLINE DENISE COUNCIL Computer Information Systems NANCEE JEAN CRANMER English Writing Studies LISA LYNETTE CRUMPLER Mathematics MILDRED YVONNE DAVIS Psychology Theatre SONYA RENEE DIAL Mathematics WALTER EVERETT EATON Biology WILLIAM EUGENE FOIL Economics VIRGINIA ROGERS FRICK Business Administration LAURIE ANN GAYNOR Economics TAMARA RUTH GILMORE Psychology KEVIN PATRICK GREENWAY Psychology BRANDALYN JAVETT GRIER Sociology RYAN KYLE GRIFFIN Business Administration RANDALL GRAY HARRIS Sociology ERNEST BRAD HATLEY Business Administration DENISE CAROL HEMLER Computer Information Systems BEST ALL AROUND Dave Christy Mildred Davis MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Darryl Green Kelly Blanchette MOST TALKATIVE Mark Lemieux Jennifer Street WITTIEST Dave Christy Kathy Richardson DIANNE KATHLEEN HERNBERG Law Enforcement SCOTT DARREN HOPKINS Business Administration MICHAEL JOSEPH KANE Law Enforcement JOHN WILBUR KELLEY Law Enforcement ELIZABETH MAULDIN LATON Sociology JAMES MORRIS LAWSON III Psychology GEORGE ANDREW LEONARD Law Enforcement ANGELA DENISE LINGLE Criminal Justice MICHAEL REED LONG Religion SHEILA LYNNE LOWRY Sports Management JAMES HAMPTON MAGRUDER English Writing Studies KEVIN TODD MILLS Business Administration STEVEN DONALD MORRIS Social Studies JAMES WILLIAM NICHOLSON Business Administration CATHY SELLS PAGE Sports Management TERRY ALMOND PECK Middle Grades COLETTE DOREEN PHIFER Intermediate Education CURTIS GARFIELLD RAGSDALE Business Administration CYNTHIA CASEY ROBERTSON Early Childhood Education ANN QUEEN RUSSELL Psychology KENNETH EDWARD RUSSELL English JOSIE CARMEN SERRACIN History KIMBERLY DIANNE SHERRILL Business Administration BOBBIE M. SMITH Accounting FRIENDLIEST Chris Palmer Audra Moretz MOST GULLIBLE Chris Squier Audra Moretz MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alison Erdman Bill O'Neil BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER Jim Foss Bonnie Nicodemus Not Pictured KIMBERLY ANDREA STANLEY Sports Medicine PAUL ROBERT SWAN Business Administration JOHN CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR Chemistry JAMES PAUL WHITE Mathematics STEPHANIE SUZANNA WILLIAMS Early Childhood Education DOLLY MARIA WILSON Early Childhood Education JAMES BRADLEY WILSON History DONNA MARIE WOLF Mathematics KELLY HONBARGER ZALINSKY Accounting BEST DRESSED Matt Biedermann Kim Sherrill MOST ATHLETIC Freddy Franke Angie Little BEST LOOKING Jim Foss Kelly Blanchette MOST TALENTED Kevin Mills Mildred Davis 142 Seniors Squatter’s Rights Ever since I was a small child I have been convinced of cause and effect relation- ships. I did something wrong and my mother spanked me for it, cause and effect. This firm conviction has led me to always look for some underly- ing reason for anything that happens around me. It has been recently discov- ered that 40% of the students living in Vaughn dormitory have under a 2.0 GPA. Be- cause I live in Vaughn myself I feel close to this problem. I sat in my small room, on top of my small rug, eating a small bowl of popcorn, and applying my small brain to this strange phenomenon. I even had a conversation with myself to see if two of me could find an answer. “Okay,” I said to myself, what is the deal here, why do so many students in Vaughn have a low GPA.” Well,” I answered back, it couldn't be because they're all stupid, because they all seem to have an incredible vocabu- lary when it comes to describ- ing women. Right,” I agreed, they're not stupid. How about, just plain lazy?” Hey,” I shouted, that could be it, remember how lazy I was before transferring from UNCG.” “Yes that's true, ” I ad- mitted. I only had a 1.8 GPA at UNCG and I was very lazy.” Wait a minute,” I objected. What? I asked. A lot of these guys play sports, and work out,” I said. Yeah, maybe they aren’t lazy either, I agreed. So what could the cause of this problem be?” I asked. I thought a minute more, and then just before I was about to think for another minute I real- ized something. That's it! I cried. What's it?” I said. The bathrooms in Vaughn have no stalls, no doors, noth- ing to create privacy, I said triumphantly. By God, I think you have it!” I exclaimed. I shook hands with myself in victory. Yes, it was the lack of doors around the johns that had caused this problem. It must be offending everyone’s sense of academic dignity. How could we be expected to become serious minded stu- dents when we couldn’t even use the john in our own dorm in privacy? We couldn’t be ex- pected to think and act like students when we were living like cavemen, sitting in the middle of the bathroom in front of God and everybody. It seemed a miracle that we had kept our sanity through this full scale assault on our sensi- bilities. It is obvious to me that you can’t take college seriously when you have to walk across campus to another building just to answer nature’s call in privacy. William T. O’Neil Jr. Oh sure. I just love midterms. In fact, they're my favorite pastime outside of watching soap operas and eating refined sugar.” Seniors 143 144 Juniors A Time To Think Juniors, next to the end, hoping all the pieces will somehow fall together. Praying the last graduation requirements will be met and the right major decided, the year has passed. Robin Wallace, sighs and exclaims, “I feel like I’ve been here FOREVER!” Juniors 145 Kathy Archer Emily Baker Teresa Baptist Leonard Britt John Burke Beth Borgerding Paula Bowers John Branin Cleo Cassady Michelle Causby Robert Donovan Rebecca Dorsett Lisa Ewers Amy Frye 146 Juniors Penny Barkley Donna Berger Lynn Blackshear Tammy Blalock Jim Barbee Wendy Butensky Kimberly Dalton Walter Eminerling Chris Furr Todd Gambill Kevin Evans Ashley Goodnough Maury Carlton Anthony DeNino .« • Juniors 147 Deborah Jones Chad Kanipe Andrew Langhorne Darren Lassiter Eugene Lauer Jr. Sherry Moore Barbara Morrison Douglas Newcomb Andre Omega Manoj Patel 148 Juniors Sharlina Honeycutt Mike Hood Barbra Howard Jean Hudock James Johnson Gaetane Michaud Michelle Milstead Chris Penland Chris Phenicie Janice Misenheimer Mamiko Miura Natalia Montoya James Player Juniors 149 Tim Sanders Mary Schneider Mark Sells Matthew Smith Lisa Story Clarence Underwood Veronica Valencourt Dean Vernon Frank Tansky Raymond Thomas Paul Wetterau Dolores Whilden Patrice Williams Tamara Willoughby Patti Wyar 150 Juniors Bernadette Podaski Travis Powell Frank Pustay Gwen Pyron Kren Ravert Dawn Yankowski Bobbie Yusko Nancy Rikard Rob Rutemiller Ryoko Suga Kiyoshi Takanaka Robin Wallace Debbie Watwood Juniors 151 A Time To Cheer As sophomores we knew the routine, we knew what was expected, how to reach our goals and the main obstacle . . . time. Rob Enlow , a.k.a. Teen Wolf”, says, “It means you don’t have to worry about being a lowly freshman. Nor do you have to worry about graduating. So you can just relax and concentrate on studies, sports or ‘extra-curricular’ activities.” 152 Sophomores Sophomores 153 Johnny Coble Brenda Compton Gayle Conard Mark Cordeiro Angela Cotton Vonda Jenkins Kim Jones Lee Kelley Barbara Kendall Timothy Kimble 154 Sophomores Robert Bumgarner Anita Burns Barbara Cesare Scott Champion Michael Choplin Marc Fleming Hunter Fuller Anita Grady Frances Hinson Chris Hughes Warren Leonard Paul Kolody Tim Koves Sophomores 155 Matthew Robertson Regina Rogers Yolonda Rucker Tammy Sawyer Mary Shriner 156 Sophomores David Madliger Sean McLean Jency Miller Lisa McClamrock Teresa Moore Mark Shiflet Gene Smitley Paula Willis Laura Wines Leigh Stewart Tracey Wyrick Andrea Stoker Cissy Thompson Sophomores 157 158 Freshmen A Time To Change We once again cracked the books on August 13, and quickly as the pages were read and turned so were the days lived and passed. Now we are looking back at how it all began: entering our first freshman class, nervously eyeing the professor standing at the front of the room. In our mind played the forewarning there is a time to keep silence and a time to speak, but most of all take notes! Can we count the endless number of trees that died for our notebook paper and mimeographed handouts? What’s it like to be a freshman a Pfeiffer? Tonya Springer replied, “The Pfeiffer spirit and experience is incredible. I’ve enjoyed it!” Her classmate and roommate, Liane Hall, agrees with her, “It’s definitely been an experi- ence!” Freshmen 159 Amonda Bentley Kevin Blackburn Lisa Blackwelder Steve Brown Michael Brumfield Bob Carpenter Kelly Carter Bryan Chambers Missy Chestnutt t Matt Curette Angela Danley 160 Freshmen Kelli Baker Lori Ballard Eric Barefield Jill Bean Barbara Becker Todd Church Craig Coble Douglas Coley Scott Cothran Barbara Cotten Sharon Davis Darrin Deese Greta Demchak Freshmen 161 Wendy Donnely Jay Hartley Cathy Dierlam Shawn Graeft Vixen Green Lisa Hill Samuel Flowers Janet Fowler Rachel Gamage Maria Helier Dawn Godfrey i- Brian Honeyci t Lisa Jackman Hope Johnson Michelle Keyo Lisa Kluttz 162 Freshmen Shannon Dunlap Rhonda Earnhardt Johnathan Elliott Lori Evans Erin Fanelly Frank George Susan Gwinner Melissa Hainley Terry Hinson Karen Holderfield Jon Liberty Lisa Lisk Terry Gobble Christine Hollifield Jill Gilchrist Kevin Harrell Freshmen 163 Shannon Poovey Todd Rabineau Christian Raduly Paul Schildran Paige Seme ‘ Elayne Thornburg Janet Vartanesian Angela Watkins Wendy Wilcox Tonda Wright 164 Freshmen I Marsha Long Otis Lyons Lori Mallalieu Katherine Marsh Teresa McDonald Patches Morris Laura Morrison Clifton Morton Julia Pinkerton Julie Ousley Donna Pierce Dam Serracin William Yates Sherman Tonya Springer John Freshmen 165 A Time To Win When studying brings on the doldrums, it’s time for the spirit to be lifted and the body to be revitalized; it's time for sports. Basketball, lacrosse, field hockey or any- thing else that Pfeiffer athletics has to offer can be the ticket to a new outlook on college life. As we look back on the sports events of the 1987-88 year, we can see the trials that we as a Pfeiffer team experienced. The de- feats were nothing compared to the thrills we felt as one of our fellow students made the winning effort, proving to all that it is Pfeiffer’s time to win. Sports 167 Pfeiffer Soccer Chris Furr, Will Russo, Rob Rutemiller, Julian Domcnech, Frank Pustay, Freddy Frankc, Sam Roebuck, Rob Enloe, Chris Penland, Julian Wortelboer, Matt Bicdcrmann, Jay Wroc, Rob Donivan, Terry Gobble, Otis Lampte, Gary Harrell, Shawn Graeffe, Scan Carrigan, Logan Stone, Doug Errhalt, Mike Hainey (Coach). 168 Sports Sports 169 Field Hockey Nancy Ingram, who serves as the coach for the field hockey team, awarded Missy Johnstone and Debbie Finch Most Valuable Player award for the season of 1987-88. 170 Sports Jean Huddock, Donna Burger, Erin McHugh, Greta Demchek, Cathy Mahan, Janet Fowler, Martha Trotter, Kelley Johnstone, Kelly Keim, Debbie Finch, Jodi Richardson, Kim Morcum, Kelly Cladderbuck, Missy Johnstone, Nancy Ingram (Coach). Sports 171 Pfeiffer College Cross Country During the Cross Country sea- son, Jeff Childress became the record holder for Pfeiffer Col- lege. Jack Ingram was privileged to give the award to Jeff. Tim Roves, John Spenser, Jon Neblett, Brian Hodge, Brian Chambers, Matt Robertson, Jeff Childress, Rob Bumgardner. 172 Sports Volleyball Year after year one person stands out in their performance as an athlete. This year it is again that Denise Hemler outshines the other players and is honored with the award of MVP. Denise Hemler, Jill Bean, Amy Trogden, Angie McClamrock, Shelia Lowery, Vixen Green, Michelle Vaughn, Lisa Peterson, Patches Mossis, Tricheta Easley, Susan Gwinner (Mang.), Jack Trotter (Coach). Sports 173 Women’s Basketball Mary Ann Sunbury’s Lady Falcons ended Pfeiffer's 87-88 basketball season with 12 wins and 11 losses of 23 games. Conference played in late February marked final games for outstanding seniors; Donna Wolf, Angie Little, Bonnie Nicodemus, Denise Hemler, and Martha Trotter. Outstanding performances by these recent graduates provided notable gains for Pfeiffer College Womens Basketball and narrowed score margins within a few points, foremost losses. Overall, the Lady Falcon's completed the season with their opponents matched to the cutting edge. 174 Sports ngie Little, Amonda Bentley, Denise Hemler, Martha Trotter, Shelly Causby, Tammy Endicott, Donna Wolf, Kim Jones, Bonnei Nicodemus, Angie Morton, Amy Irogdon, Marsha Long. U Sports 175 Men’s Basketball Pfeiffer’s Men’s Basketball put out for 24 games this season with 7 wins and 17 losses. Their most valuable players was Clarence Underwood, who was the sea- son's leading scorer. 176 Sports Sports 177 ! Fred Allen, David Bennekin, James Brookes, Craig Bryant, Tim Elm, Darren Lassiter, Clifton Morton. Thomas Pittman. Mark Sh i I let. Matt Smith, Clarence Underwood, Dean Vernon, Rodney Wilson. Sports 179 Pfeiffer Baseball This years Baseball team was a competitive one. Even though they were picked to be dead last at the beginning of the season, they finished up with 18-15. They seemed to have some Frank Armstrong, Jeff Brinkley, Tom Carr, Scott Conner, Darrin Dccsc, Sarny Flowers, Ron Golden, Gary Harrell, Will Herring, Lenny Helms, Chad Kanipe, Paul Kloldy, Andrea Knox, ( urtis Lee, Bill Lindoerfer, George Loft, Neil McElroy, Tag Montague, Allan Nanncy, Greg Peck, Joel Pctlick, Jim Rogers, Tim Sanders, Scott Teague. 180 Sports advantage because of the earlier practice in Florida before season be- gan. This gave the new players a feel for their team. Although most were valuable players, Andre Knox and Joel Petlick stood out from the rest. Sports 181 Women’s Tennis Women’s Tennis finished 5th in the Confer- ence and 5th in the District this year with 8 wins and 6 losses. Patti Goodman was awarded All Conference and All District Player. Kelly Baker, Wendy Butensky, Jill Gilchrist, Patti Goodman, Lori Greene, Kim Jones, Marsha Long, Mary Ann Sunbury (Coach). 182 Sports Men’s Tennis In Men’s Tennis this year Greg Caccia was honored with the Most Valuable Player award. Greg Caccia, Marc Calderone, Jeff Childress, Matt Curette, Hugh Grey, Rod Hatfield, Jon Neblett, Mike Ollari, Matt Robertson, Todd Sarmiento, Coach Tom Childress. Sports 183 Pfeiffer Softball Coach Jack Ingram had the honor of awarding Lee Ann Oehler, Angie Little, and Martha Trotter with MVP. All were selected for All-District. Emily Baker, Tammy Blalock, Shelly Causby, Carla Davis, Debbie Finch, Denise Hemlcr, Jean Hudock, Missy Johnstone, Angie Little, Sheila Lowry, Chris Masser, Patches Morris, Lee Ann Oehler, Lisa Peterson, Margaret Pittman, Karen Ravcrt, Martha Trotter, Kim Wain, Jack Ingram (Head Coach), Jac Trotter (Asst. Coach). 184 Sports Sports 185 Pfeiffer Lacrosse Pfeiffer Lacrosse did not do as well this year as they had hoped. They ended the year out with 3 wins and 6 losses. Craig Majid was the high scorer, with 29 goals. He and Mike Cerino have the privilege to play on club teams in Australia this coming summer. The team is extremely proud of them. Chris Squier, Coach Dave Davis, Chris Phcnicic, Fred Frankc, John Crisco, Julian Domencch, Mike Ccrino, Jim Kicrnan, Jennifer Street, Terry Gobble, Dustin Fabin. Jeff Davis, Rob Rutemillcr, Scott Coley, Josh Embrce, Gillcs Michaud, Chris Muncie, Dean McDaniel, Amy Kaspert, Bonnie Nicodcmus, Lynn Coble, A1 McMinn, Craig Majid, Susan Gwinncr 186 Sports Sports 187 Pfeiffer College Swim Team a The Lady Falcon Swim Team wrapped up another season with swimmers that qualified for the NAIA Nationals in indi- vidual events as well as for three relay events. Among those who qualified were; Amy Kaspert, Missy Chestnutt, Erin McHugh and Paige Seme. This event marked a very prosperous year for the swimmers. 1 88 Sports Sports 189 Kim Wain, Paige Seme, Missy Chestnutt, Mesa Shriner, Amy Kaspert, Jennifer Street, Erin McHugh. Athletic Banquet Pfeiffer College’s annual Athletic Banquet was held Wednesday night at Harward's Fish and Steak House. Tom Childress, Pfeiffer’s Director of Athletics, presided over the awards ceremony. The evening provided an opportunity for reflection and recognition of outstanding athletes in each sport. After the head Athletic Trainer, Ken Bronw, gave the invocation, dinner was en- joyed by everyone. Then the coaches began to recognize those athletes who were outstand- ing. 190 Sports iJ Sports 191 Acknowledgements We would like to thank our patrons and advertisers for their support. Their contributions to the yearbook allowed us to add little details that made a quali- tative difference. J The CHIMES Staff CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 H.W. 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Box 399 Telephone 704 982-9151 Albemarle, north Carolina 28002 James Patel Manager OLAN MILLS SCHOOL DIVISION SCHOLASTIC SERVICES, INC. P.O. Box 487 Concord, N.C. 28026-0487 1-704-786-7615 Lanny Pigg Chip Harris Jack Pigg Robert Maxwell Hot Cold ”50” Item Salad Bar Private Parties Welcome Open 7 Days Lunch Dinner 1456 n. 1st St., U.S. 52 north 983-1813 INTERSTATE BOLT SUPPLY CO., INC. Fasteners for Every Need Dial 704-872-9546 NC: 1-800-222-1416 1129 W. Front Street Fred Riggs Statesville, NC 28677 Your Complete Transportation Center • Sales • Service • Parts . . . An American Revolution CROWELL HONEYCUTT DODGE INC. 1417 North 1st Street 982-0164 Dodge STONY GAP EISHHOUSE INC. Seafood Buffet Albemarle, NC 982-2559 Seating 750 198 Ads ROGERS COUNTRY CORNER Hwy. 49 - 52 463-1111 Western Union Agent, Checks Cashed” Open Seven Days A Week 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. PIEDMONT DRY CLEANERS 1001 north Second Street Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Etc. • Cold Storage • Rug Cleaning • Shirts BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OE 1988 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Bonnie Nicodemus - President Kathy Richardson - Vice President Chris Masser - Treasurer Bobby Yusko - Secretary Ads 199 PATRONS Gerald Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Gaynor Deanna B. Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Bobby Joe Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Charles Bames Mr. Mrs. Donald Stallings Mr. Mrs. Bud Goodman Mr. Mrs. Eugene Pickier Dr. Jim Sullivan Chuck and Sheila Prevatte Mr. Mrs. Thomas Westcott Mr. Cliff riewton Roy and Peggy Troutman Dr. Mrs. Michael Riemann Mr. Joel Rogers Laurie Gaynor Roy and Ruby Mason Vickie and Jerry Miller Mr. Mrs. Lysle Misenheimer Lawrence J. Durrett Mr. Mrs. Max Hemphill Jr. Joseph and Melba Ferebee Ann Tarlton n. Jerry Armstrong Jim, Jeri, Joy Veenstra Jim and Jahala Dailey s leeping late u nder a shade tree M e and you at the beach M en in shorts E vening parties R aising hell Angie Regina Sherri T.C. Gayna Gayle Yolanda Pat Carmel Sherri Barbara 88 88 CONGRATULATIONS from the Office of institutional Advancement 88 88 dining sewice Best of Luck to the Class of 1988 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '88 College Union Board Larry Morgan Kathy Richardson Sherry Moore Patti Wyar Fran Lavclle Harriet Micks Jean lludock Ken Costello Kathy Jaudon Laurie Ciaynor Lisa Hill Gayle Conard Carmel Pugllsi Brian Honeycutt Watson Scott Tom lludock Libby Hall Alison Erdman Kelly Johnston Laura Anderson bill Carter Tim Korcs barbara bamard Gene Smitley Cathy Dicrlam Jcanlnc Halverson Paul Powler 200 Ads StcuC tt (fee en tme t£ s4644ci ti M. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Diane Hemberg - President Micki Smith - Vice President Susan Misenheimer - Secretary Leonard Britt - Treasurer Qaetane Michaud - Ex. Coordinator Bonnie Nicodemus - AWS Bobbie Yusko - AWS Beth Borgerding- RLC Dave Christy - AMS Senators: Bryan Chambers Cathy Dierlum Tammy Goodwin Brian Honeycutt Sherry Olsen Chanyn Poovey Kathy Richardson Jeff Taylor John Crisco Robert Enloe Lisa Hill Brenda Stewart Travis Powell Brandalyn Grier Tammy Sawyer Ads 201 jet � � CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 ASSOCIATION or MEN STUDENTS 202 Ads 204 Campus Life Campus Life 205 Campus Life 207 Publish or Perish It would be a wrong to say that the publications here at Pfeiffer have had a terrific year. The truth is they haven't. Al- though response is high, participation is not. With the exception of a few key people the publications at Pfeiffer College have had very little support this year. The Chimes was run without an advisor to oversee it's progress. Much of the work was handled by a few people who felt motivated to see that some sort of year- book was published for delivery next year. The gossip around campus was that there wouldn't be a yearbook this year. Many people didn't seem to care one way or the other. The Pfeiffer News seemed to have trou- ble off and on all year. Once again it seemed the responsibility wasn't divided equally enough and the drain was too much on the students involved. The paper started out strong and virtually disap- peared. The Pfeiffer Review faired better than most this year. Submissions to the maga- zine were at an all time high, and practi- cally printed itself. All of these publications need student support. Not just to be read. Not just to be critiqued and dismissed as a bad effort. These publications reflect Pfeiffer Col- lege; they reflect Pfeiffer College stu- dents. They are student publications. Without the willing support and energy of the students. The Chimes, The News, and the Review will perish. This College needs the exchange of views and the chance to preserve something of each year which these student publications provide. Hope- fully, everyone at Pfeiffer will see that it's their duty as students to get involved, to have their say, to pinch hit once in a while. The possibililties for these publications are endless, but it can't be done without your help. The Pfeiffer College Chimes Yearbook Staff would like to extend their greatest appreciation to Alison Erdman and Robin Wallace for their perseverance and dedication to the completion of the 1987-88 yearbook. Sincerely, Your Staff