Pfeiffer University - Chimes Yearbook (Misenheimer, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1989 volume:

Opening Events Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Current Events Sports Campus Life Organizations Ads Dorms HEjwfig OPEN! Pfeiffer College would like to dedicate this year- book to President Zane Eargle and our First Lady for the difference they bring with their personal touch. ____ GOING TO THE Since the beginning of this school year, I have been a member of the Pfeiffer College chapel choir. Each Wednesday morning at ten o'clock the choir of mostly freshmen students sits in the choir loft during the worship service. My participation each week gives me an opportunity most students rarely get. My seat the front of the chapel gives me a clear view of the congregation of students and faculty members that gather. From my vantage point and my many weeks of experience, 1 can now easily pick out several types of people in the crowd. This variety of people has provided me with entertain- ment at times when long-winded speakers would have otherwise put me to sleep. The first type of people most easily recognized are the Cozy Couples. These students are boyfriends and girlfriends who show up occasionally for an easy supplemental culture credit. I am sure they both need these credits, since they usually have better things to do at the other times sup credits are offered. Cozy Couples generally sit 2 OPENING away from other students, as if isolation from visitation at 10:00, so better place to be together than chapel. Plus, they get credit for an hour of snuggling up together, whispering sweet nothings in each others ears, and occasionally looking, and maybe even, listening to the speaker. Besides, chapel provides a great atmosphere for old-fashioned hand holding and passing of love notes. The second type of person is the Des- perate Senior. This student has waited until his senior year before realizing that the college is serious about sup credits being necessary for graduation from Pfeiffer College. The Desper- ate Senior is a regular at each chapel service. Every week there are about fifteen people I can count on occupy- ing seats near the back of the chapel. This person has fected the glazed look an art form. He generally looks straight ahead, it is obvious he is not really seeing any- thing. If the chapel service is especially the Desperate Senior may pull the trick of falling asleep while his head completely erect. The more inexperienced senior (continued pg. 16) ii OPENING 3 Pictures may say a thousand words, but they still can't describe the Pfeiffer difference. PFEIFFER COLLEGE 4 OPENING 6 OPENING OPENING 7 OPENING 9 10 OPENING OPENING 11 12 OPENING OPENING 13 14 OPENING OPENING 15 (continued from pg. 3) may actually allow his chin drop to his chest. This always brings a good- natured chuckle to my lips. The Des- perate Senior has developed an atti- tude of such disinterest that most nev- er hear a word preached. The third type of chapel-goers are the Apathetic Athletes. I am not sure why so many athletes attend as often as they do.Due time-consum- ing games and practices, they are probably short of sup credits and cha- pel is a fairly painles way to earn them. The coaches must have some influence on them as Of course, many athletes can also under the category of Desperate Seniors and even if they are not,they may easily be confused. For they, have the glazed look. The athletes are not quite as serious about weekly ritual as the seniors. Their energy level is somewhat higher. They can often be seen talking, laughing, and cutting during the hour long service. Their attire is an identifiable characteristic. Many wear letter jackets, sweatpants, and teeshirts.From long hours of prac- tice, athletes are usually good friends, therefore, most sit together in a group. The Apathetic Athletes are a sur- prisingly high percentage of the stu- dents in attendance each Wednesday. A fourth type of p is the Ea- ger Freshman. Is a freshman myself, 1 can usually identify these people. They are a motley group. These stu- dents are getting all the sup credits they can, as early in their school careers as possible. They have yet to become jaded and are hoping to avoid being Desperate Seniors. It appears from my seat that most freshmen try to listen to the and on the most part, succeed, or at least do a good job of pretending. This is due in part to the fact that the newness of it all has not worn off yet. There are also the freshmen that still think that chapel can be used as a social hour. I am sure they will soon learn this is not true when they do not receive credit one morning. A fifth type of person in atten- dance is the Faithful Faculty. Sev- eral members of the Pfeiffer College faculty come each Wednesday to enjoy the worship service and sup- port the Religious Life Council, which leads the service program. Their more advanced age is the most obvious characteristic of this group. They generally occupy the pews at the front of the crowd in attendance. These pews are still about half- way from the back, since the stu- dents sit in the back as if to avoid the wrath of the speaker i i the pulpit. The faculty members are by far the most attentive people in chapel. Rarely do 1 see any of them nodding off or conversing. Of course, they come purely by choice, not with the reward of a much needed sup credit. They seem to want to be there. I can tell them apart by their atten- tiveness. As opposed to all other types present, with the exception of the Faithful Faculty, these students ap - pear to actually listen to the speaker. Another characteristic, which most other types do not have, is the Wanna Be's also sing the hymns. Only a scattering of the others ever sing. Most just stand with a dumb look on their face and, maybe, a hymnal opened before them. For whatever reason, the Wanna Be's come to worship in the name of God. It is refreshing to see some students in chapel that actually want to be. The six types of I have de- scribed make up a large part of each Wednesday's congregation. Sometimes a new person will come and I am not quite able to peg but I always search out the Cozy Couples, Des- perate Seniors, Apathetic Athletes, Eager Freshmen, Faithful Faculty, and Wanna Be's. I have come to learn their habits during the service. For me, chapel just would not be the same without them. —Cathy Jo Compton Gas — Oils Tires — Accessories Pleasing You, Pleases Us NC Hwy. 49 Richfield, MC 28137 Phone 463-7543 N.G. Roseman, Jr. B. B. Exxon SERVICE CENTER 16 OPENING MOT Si® C. -� ; Cy,.:- : ‘,vr; ■££££ e war?f fo 7a ce Your Blood vtwcR Exit Stage Left Aprilfest The Moment of ' ‘d SKKt FRESHMEN INVADE PFEIFFER ORIENT A TION They came from everywhere to invade Pfeiffer College. Luckily, these freshmen crea- tures were of a peaceful nature and created new friendships with those they met. Through the events and activities sponsored by the orientation team, these freshmen gained expe- riences of new responsibility of being on their own. m 18 EVENTS Freshmen known as ‘‘fresh meat’’ are looked upon by the upperclassmen as new and challenging people to add to the Pfeiffer difference. EVENTS 19 ANOTHER HARD LOSS FOR PFEIFFER The Homecoming soccer game against Pembroke State proved to be a disappointing loss. Under the direction of a new coach. Tom Gill, the Falcons had high hopes for the game. Todd Church scored the first as well as the second goal, both of which were assisted by Rob Donovan. The third goal was believed to be scored by tri-captain, Will Rousseau (we're not sure). At half time, the Homecoming court was viewed for the first time. Everyone waited in anticipation for the dance that evening, when the Homecoming Queen would be announced. After the court was escorted off the field, the game continued and pushed into overtime with Rob Donovan scoring the final scoring for the Falcons. The final score was 7-4, denying the Falcons of a homecoming victory. When asked about ihe outcome of the game, Donovan replied, “the guys gave it their best try, but we’re outclassed in the end. ’’ 20 EVENTS ■ y f ' 'V' ' ' ' J ' ■-• : ;• •. ...... .-.•. .•.••■. . . . . . ■ ■ EVENTS 21 In the fall of each year, stu- dents hustle about preparing the grounds and the events for Homecoming. Although the program of events re- mains similar it is the people who return that bring it a dis- tinct uniqueness. As always, many alumni re- turn to visit old friends and to share memories. Old relation- ships are restored and many new friendships are made. Stories of ‘7 remember when ’ ’ float through the air and ev- eryone is consumed by the homecoming spirit. When the activities draw to a close, both students as well as the alumni are thankful for this time to- gether. 22 EVENTS EVENTS 23 £8 . Friday. October 28, seemed as though just another day. When the sun finally went down, the ghosts and the goonies came out. People cut loose and put on their most creative costume to win the contest that was sponsored by AMS and WS at the 1 J lakehouse. Daisy Duck, otherwise known on campus as Don- nette Eckberg won the funniest costume. Bernadette Podlaski was the most original with her portrayal of the midget. The scariest one of all proved to be Paul Kalody. Later, all of the strange creatures challenged each other to a limbo contest. Donna Hurley proved to be the most limber one present. The parties continue late into the night, with Washington holding a big bash that got everybody in the Halloween spirit. With spirits set high, some went out looking for the great Pumpkin, while some others simply drove around in the darkness. As the sun came up, these strange creatures went back into hiding. 24 EVENTS iii ■ ‘ t '• ® 's' , ' ' £ ' £;jjjs | x ' s' - ' { S 'C'Y,'f ie ' : 4 - „, , ; ?■ • ' : ; ®''' ' EVENTS 25 WHY NOT? 1 m n m i vs g� IlilllKS. -_' - . Us In the last couple of weeks before Christmas break, Pfeiffer College comes alive with the holiday spirit. This is a time for us to come together as family, since we aren’t together during Christmas. It begins early on Saturday morning with CUB cutting the greenery and RLC giving the materials to the building and dorm committees. All of this puts everyone in the Christmas spirit. Later in the week RLC gives a Christmas chapel service and presents a live manger scene. The whole campus is truly in the spirit for this last week before Christmas break. CHRISTMAS IN NO VEMBER 26 EVENTS Beneath a starry February sky, Pfeiffer students gathered to praise the founder of love. Many of these students enjoyed a special ‘‘Surf and Turf” dinner served by the faculty in the cafeteria. Afterwards, these love- stricken men and women got dress- ed to the “ tee ”and assembled in the old gym which had been converted into a magical place of red and white. EVENTS 27 The Powerful voice of Jane Powell kept everyone in high spirits throughout the evening. The dance began at nine o'clock but students were celebrating long before that. The anticipation of Cupid's arrival was felt by everyone. Winterfest '89 was definitely an evening full of romance and magic. I 28 EVENTS tut luant to tafc£ pour oioob... This year, as in past ones, there were two blood drives. This first was in November with 109 Pfeiffer people donating in Mitchell Gym. Although the goal was to get 100 units we received 85. The second blood drive was in February with 47 Pfeiffer people donating. We collected 37 units of blood. The dorms with the highest percentage of donors in February were given a pizza party spon- sored by AMS AWS. The dorms were Kluft, Wash- ington, Ervin and Cline. The turnout in February was down compared to the blood drive in Novem- ber. The students must have been snowed in. EVENTS 29 FRIDA Y NIGHT V CUB KEEP PFEIFFER ENTERTAINED Friday nights are excel- lent for entertainment on the Pfeiffer campus. The College Union Board pro- vides a wide assortment of entertainment for all of those who are willing to I -T-l ’ , . watch. This entertain- ment provides students who are “burned out’’ from the stress of aca- demics a chance to es- cape into the world of re- laxation. Pfeiffer had sev- eral returning acts such as singer Mike Rayburn and keyboardist Rick Kel- ley as well as new acts such as the progressive band, the Regular Boys. Whether it is a comedian, a musician, or a magi- cian, students can al- ways find enjoyment in all CUB activities. 30 EVENTS STARSEARCH ’88 On November 4, 1988, CUB held Pfeiffer’s first annual Lip Sync Contest Entertainers such as Prince and Wham were seen performing in the student center that night, even the famous duo Simon and Garfunkel reuntied to make an appearance. The crowd really en- joyed the show and it seemed that everyone agreed when Prince and Roy- al Bad (Lee Kelley, Dean McDaniel, and Michael Brumfield) were announced the winners. “Paradise By the Dashboard Light’’ (Todd Gambill, Josh Embree, and Jim Barbee) came in second place and Olivia Newton-John (Lisa R. Klutts) with John Travolta (Paul Kalody) brought in third. “Tony Domenico was definitely one of the funniest people I have ever seen, and living in Cline that says a lot. ” Lisa Kluttz EVENTS 31 In The Beginning was presented in its premiere as a “work in progress.” The play was not a finished product and as seen in a revised version only months later at Concord’s Old Courthouse Theatre. A play can only be tested for its worth and validity before a live audience. It was a boom to Pfeiffer Theatre to have held In The Beginning in trial test. 32 EVENTS Home was written by a native from Burgaw, North Carolina, had a successful Broadway run, and was produced at Pfeiffer as a part of Black History Month. It tells., the reminiscent story of Cephus Miles, a black farmer from the mythical Crossroads, North Carolina, during the turbulence of the 1950’s-70’s. Cephus’ journey from his farm, through prison to the great Northern cities and return to his farm, reaches heroic proportions. Home is a play of longing, perfidy, fulfillment and redemption, worthy of note and consid- eration it celebrates. EVENTS 33 Pfeiffer Playmaker’s and the Rho Alpha cast of Alpha Psi Omega were pleased to present this ever popular Neil Simon comedy as part of the celebration surrounding Pfeiffer’s presidential inauguration. President and Mrs. (may we call them Zane and Joan?) Eargle have proved them- selves active theatre supporters and the Playmakers felt compelled to of- fer this production as a note of thank you. The relative youth of the cast of Barefoot promises great strength in future productions. It should also be noted that the inspired poster and program design for this show were provided by Pfeiffer’s own graphics department, headed by Kent Averill. 34 EVENTS UNSEEN but not FORGOTTEN Not featured pictorially were three other pro- ductions of note that flashed out Pfeiffer’s theatre season. In October, as part of Religious Observance Week, a medieval mystery play, The Woman Taken In Adultery, was given in the Pfeiffer Cha- pel. In December, under the leadership of Gary Hampton, a totally student under- I taking occurred with the fabulous Monty Python Review. Last, but never the least, senior John Branin presented a dramatic adaptation of his own monologues to a standing room only crowd in the Pfeiffer Theater. Bravo and Kudos to all of the above. John Edward Goodnow, Director of Pfeiffer Theatre - The Telephone a one i nt? eiepnone, a one • a act comic opera, was as an offering for Pfeiffer’s 1988 Home coming celebration. It featured the new Pfeiffer Theatre Director, John Goodnow and Marilyn Wienand in the singing roles with accompanl- ment or musical direction I- . .... , Karl Wienand. The of Pfeiffer s music facul- eTelephone is an „ : ; g a g great laughter as Ben finds the only way u 1 i ■ he can propose to his phone-addicted girl- friend, Lucy, is to leave . her apartment and call her from afar. ■ tSKh ' mm . ■ _______________________________________________■ i: ■: mmm B1 ffim mmm. V .r ■ ; ■ '•: v r.•. !va • . ; vv EVENTS 35 Aprilfest was another fun time for everyone. The freshman class managed to fill us full of food, music and dance. Pres, and Mrs. Eargle once again showed their enthusiastic support by arriving on the scene to crown Tyler Lentz once again. This time for Aprilfest Queen. 36 EVENTS wmmBmm EVENTS 37 THE MOMENT 38 EVENTS Faculty ... 39-48 FACULTY 39 President Zane Eargle and First Lady Mrs. Zane Eargle 40 FACULTY James Oliver Executive Vice President Michael Riemann Academic Dean Professor of Chemistry Tom Westcott Dean of Student Affairs Professor of Psychology FACULTY 41 Jerry Armstrong Counselor, Admissions and Fi- nancial Planning Janette Barnes Director of Purchasing, Mail and Receiving Barbara Bleau Jefferson-Pilot Associate Pro- fessor of Management and Science Chairperson, Division of Business and Economics Gerald E. Carpenter Director of the Annual Fund Alumni Assistant Thomas C. Childress Director of Athletics and As- sistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recre- ation Jahala Dailey Office Manager, Institutional Advancement Steve C. Dial Professor of Biology, Chairper- son, Division of National Sci- ences, Head of Dept, of Biology George Dolch Part-time Associate Professor of Christian Education 42 FACULTY Lawrence J. Durrett Registrar and Associate Pro- fessor of History Rita Earnhardt Development Assistant Joseph T. Echols Professor of Chemistry and Head, Department of Chemis- try and Physics Brenda Efird Secretary Admissions and Fi- nancial Planning Word Pro- cessing Secretary Melba W. Ferebee Records and Registration Paul G. Fowler Director of Residential Life Jeanette Goodman Director of the Computer Cen- ter Brenda Honeycutt Computer Data Technician David C. Joyce Vice President for Institutional Advancement and Assistant Professor of Psychology Juanita F. Kruse Associate Professor of History Cindy I. Loflin Administrative Assistant to Physical Plant Director Elsie Lowder Administrative Secretary, Ad- missions and Financial Plan- ning FACULTY 43 Ruby B. Mason Jean B. Mobley Associate Director of Admis- Professor of Mathematics and sions and Financial Planning Head of the Department of Vickie Miller Mathematics Secretary, Admissions and Fi- nancial Planning Gale Misenheimer Administrative Secretary to the President Theresa P. Newman Frances H. Parnell Administrative Secretary to Receptionist Switchboard Op- Vice President of Student Af- erator C. Jay Pendleton College Chaplain Delmas H. Petrea Professor of Mathematics i I i i 44 FACULTY Philip A. Pharr Professor of Religion and Chairperson of the Division of Humanities Eugene B. Pickier Part-time Associate Professor of Economics Bobbie Player Secretary, Learing Center Sheila Prevatte Director of Health Services Les F. Roberts Director of Campus Security Katrina H. Sells Receptionist Switchboard Op erator Roger Sims Director of Admissions and Fi nancial Planning Pamela So Smith Bookkeeper Title III Office FACULTY 45 Thomas J. Smith Assistant Professor of Sports Medicine and Management, Head, Department of Sports Medicine and Management Harold P. Stephenson Professor of Physics Jim Sullivan Director, CAP Center Sheila P. Thompson Accounts Payable Supervisor Leo I. Tohill Assistant Professor of Com- puter Information Systems Peggy Troutman Secretary, Health Services Stella Lois Whitlock Clinical Teaching Faculty Marilyn Wienand Part-Time Assistant Professor of Music Dirk Wilmoth Assistant Vice President for Budget and Planning John York Counselor, Admissions and Fi- nancial Planning 46 FACULTY 47 48 Seniors ... 49-62 EMILY JEAN BAKER Sports Management Business Pres. Cameron West Academic Athletic Honor Roll 3, 4; Softball Scholarship 1, 2, 3. 4; Gayle Cross Memorial Scholarship 1; Dean's List — Spring 4; House Council Vice-Pres. 4; Head of Softball Fund Raising Committee; Softball starting pitcher 1.2, 3, 4; Tennis starter 3; Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball. Coached Softball. PENNY RUTH BARKLEY English Writing DONNA BERGER English Writing 50 SENIORS TAMMY LYNN BLALOCK Intermediate Education JOHN HOWARD BRANIN English Writing Music McCrory Church Music Scholarship 2; A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship 2; Trustee Scholarship 2; Order of the Sundial 3, 4; Who's Who 4; RLC Worship Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairperson 2, 3. 4; Men’s Judicial Board 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Chief Justice 4; Pfeiffer Review 3, 4; Editor 4; Chimes 3; Pfeiffer Mews 3; Homecoming committee 3; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Communica- tions Council 4; Alumni Phonathon 3; Play- makers 3. 4; Rho Alpha Cast Alpha Psi Omega 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Concert Choir 1,2. 3, 4; Symphonic Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber Singers 2; Handbell Choir 2; Cha- pel Choir 1; Aldersgate Choir 1; Treasurer of Choral Organizations 2. 3; Plays: “Forum 3. Mime Vice 3. A Random Sample 4, Living Nativity 4; Matton's Grove U.M. Church Choir 2, 3, 4. LEONARD PAUL BRITT Accounting Computer Information Systems Honor Scholarship. Phi Delta Sigma; Junior Scholastic Award; Addie Rhem Morris Scholarship; Student Government Trea- surer 3. 4; Honor Board 3, 4; Chief Justice 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Class Club 1; Who's Who; Order of the Sundial; Account- ing Tutor 3, 4. WENDY SUE BUTENSKY Sports Management MAURY WESLEY CARLTON Sports Management ELIZABETH MICHELLE CACISBY Criminal Justice Sociology Basketball Scholarship; Softball Scholar- ship; Resident Assistant; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KEITH CRISCO Business Management Student Senator 3, Dorm Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse. JULIAN ABEL DOMENECH, JR. Business Administration Economics Who’s Who; Order of the Sundial 4; Athletic Scholarship 2, 3, 4; AMS Dorm President 3; AMS Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Assis- tant 4; Resident Director 4. ROBERT JAMES DONOVAN Accounting Soccer Scholarships; Fire Marshall 1; Soc- cer Captain 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN EARL EVANS Middle Grades Education (Concentra- tion Science) SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. BETH ANN BORGERDING FOWLER Christian Education SENIORS 51 FREDERICK A. FRANKE Business Administration ARTIE LEE FRANKLIN History AMY DOLORES FRYE Religion Troske Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Sigma 3, 4; Dean’s List 1. 2, 3, 4; Order of the Sundial 4, Who’s Who 4; Baptist Stu- dent Union 1, 2; Religious Life Council 2, 3, 4; Kappa Chi 2, 3; Christian Educator’s Fellowship 1,2, 3; Volunteer Youth Director local church 3; Youth Director — Salisbury 4. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN FURR Sports Management S. TODD GAMBILL Sports Management A. PATRICIA GOODMAN Middle Grades Education j 52 SENIORS TAMARA DARLENE GOODWIN Music Education KATHRYN ANNE HARTZOG Sports Medicine SHARLINA SELLS HONEYCUTT Intermediate Education v : MICHAEL THOMAS HOOD Sports Medicine AMS 2; Resident Assistant 2, 3, 4; House Council 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Adult Fitness 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBRA ANN HOWARD Accounting Phi Delta Sigma House Society 4, Trustee Scholarship 3, 4; J.B. Cornelius Scholar- ship 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Wall Street Journal Award 4. JEAN-MARIE KATERI HUDOCK History Academic Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 2, 3; Field Hockey Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 2, 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; AWS 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2, 3. 4; CUB 1,2, 3, 4; CCM 1,2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Order of the Sundial 1, 3, 4; MVP Catawba Kick-Off Tournament 4; All-Tour- nament District 26 4; N.E. Lefco Sports- manship Award 4, Cameron West Athletic Honor Roll 3, 4. EUGENE PHILLIP LAUER, JR. Psychology Colonel Joseph R. Fisher Scholarship, USMC 4; Chimes 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Offi- cer Candidate School — USMC 3, 4. ANGELA DENISE LEAK Sociology Charles L. Little Scholarship 4; Black Stu- dent Alliance 4; Senator 1; Student Adviso- ry Chairperson 3; Fall Orientation 2, Alumni Phonathon volunteer 3; Club-Admissions Ambassador 1; House Council. TYLER RENEE LENTZ Business Administration Finance United Methodist Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Car- austar Industries Scholarship 2, 3: Duke Power Scholarship 4; United Methodist Stu- dent Movement 2; Math Club 4; Admissions Ambassador 4; BSU 3; Junior Marshall; Homecoming and Aprilfest Court 4; Pho- nathon 3, 4. SENIORS 53 CHRISTINE MASSER Business Administration Economics Who's Who; Order of the Sundial 4; AWS Treasurer 3; AWS Vice-Pres. 4; Resident Assistant 3; Resident Director 4; Field Hock- ey 2, 4; Softball 3. JANICE ROBERSON MIS- ENHEIMER Accounting Duke Power; B.B. Parker Scholarship; J.B. Cornelius Scholarship; Stanley County En- dowed School; Harris, Henry and Mamie End. Scholarship; Dean’s List; National Dean’s List; Outstanding College Students of America; K-2 Soccer Coach; Church Educator; School Volunteer. LISA ELLEN MITCHELL Computer Information Systems SENIORS Hospitality Committee Aprilfest '89. NATALIA MONTOYA Music Education Fire Marshall; Friends of Music Award 3; Blanche Coltrane Scholarship 2, 3, 4; A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship 3, 4; Senator 4; Pfeiffer Review; Water Safety; Water Safety Instructor; Concert, Symphonic Hand Bell Choir. SHERRY ANN MOOOE Business Administration Pre-Law Economics History J.B. Cornelius Scholarship 4; Admissions Assistant 2, 3, 4; College Union Board 3, 4; House Council 1; Alumni Phonathon 1,2, 3, 4; Orientation 3; SGA 4; Intramurals 1; SGA Committee Chairperson; Phonethon Co- Chairperson. DAWN YANKOWSKI MORETZ Early Childhood Education BARBARA LORRAINE MORRISON Sociology Who’s Who 4; Order of the Sundial 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Jay McCollister Scholar- ship 4; Pfeiffer Women's Basketball Schol- arship 1,2, 3, 4; Las Amigas Scholarship 3; Pres, of Senior Class 4; Vice-Pres. of Junior Class 3; Chairperson of Cluture Credit Com- mittee 4; Co-Chairperson of Academic Council 4; Sociology Criminal Justice Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 1, 2; Captain of Basketball Team 4; National Dean’s List Student 4; United States Achievement Academy Basketball Awards Winner 3; Dr. Cameron West Honor Roll 3, 4. SENIORS 55 SHARON MAJELLA MCCREA English Writing Trustee Scholarship; Fisher Family; BSA; Pfeiffer Review; Health and Community Services; Resident Assistant. MYRTLE RENA MCGREGOR Sociology DOUGLAS EDWARD NEWCOMB, JR. History LEE ANN OEHLER Sports Management Sports Medicine Academic scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean's List 3, 4, 5; Softball Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Information Assistant 4. 5; All-Conference Softball 2, 3, 4; All District Softball 2, 3, 4; Team MVP Softball 2, 4. MANOJ JAGDISH PATEL Business Administration Pfeiffer Phonathon Award; Intramurals Softball; Phonathon. CHRISTOPHER MORAND PEN LAND Sports Medicine Athletic Scholarship; Soccer and Sports Information 3, 4; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2 3, 4; Johnston Foundation Scholarship 1,2, History Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Scorekeeper Men’s 3, 4; Baseball Public address Announcer 4; Ass’t. Sports Information Director 3, 4. JAMES WILBURN PLAYER III Christian Education United Methodist Women; Bicentennial Scholarship; UMC; Weaver Scholarship; RLC; FCA; Kappa Chi, Pres.; CEF; Pfeiffer Cheerleader 1; Fire Dept. 2 yrs. Lieutenant. GWENDOLYN DENICE PYRON Accounting Dean's List 1; Presidential Assistantship 1; Trustee's Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Jr. Marshall 3, Marshall 4; Playmakers 1; Symphonic Choir 1,2, 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Handbell Choir 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 31; Out- standing College Students of America 4. KAREN ELIZABETH RAVERT Business Administration Marketing J.B. Cornelius Scholarship 3, 4; Playmak- ers 3; Black Student Alliance 3; Vice Pres, of BSA 4; AWS 3, 4; SGA Committee Chairperson 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Special Olympics Volunteer 4; Chapel Choir 3; Phonathon. 56 SENIORS D. NICOLE REYNOLDS Accounting Business Administration Outstanding College Students of America 3, 4; J.B. Cornelius 1, 2, 3; Chairman Placement Committee 4; Chair Awards and Honors 4; Black Student Alliance 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Volunteer Special Olympics 2, 3; Pfeiffer Mews Busi- ness Manager 1, 2, 3; House Council 1; Phonathon 1, 2, 3. DAVID SIDNEY RILLING, JR. Business Administration BURTON ERNEST ROBERTSON Sports Medicine Athletic Training Scholarship 1, Presiden- tial Scholarship 1; Joy Coland Dennis Me- morial Scholarship 1; AMS 1; Student Sen- ate 1, Student Athletic Trainer 2. SENIORS 57 ROBERT GEORGE RCITEMILLER Business Administration J-Board 1; AMS 1; Lacrosse 3; Soccer 1. MARK ALBERT SELLS Criminal Justice Cheerleading 4; Athletic Honor Roll; MVP Cheerleading 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading Captain; Intramurals 3. MATTHEW WINFIELD SMITH Accounting Basketball Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2; AMS 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbell Choir 3, 4; Captains Table 4; Ap- peals Board 4. LLOYD JEFFREY TAYLOR Psychology National Dean’s List; Residence Assistant; Psychology Club; Judicial Board; Senator; Academics Tutor 1; Freshmen Orientation Team. RAYMOND BRUCE THOMAS Computer Information Systems Playmakers 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Alpha 4; FCA 1, 2, 4; Senator 1; Pfeiffer Review 2, 4; Pfeiffer News 3; “Of Mice and Men” 1; “The Cruci- ble” 2; “Inherit the Wind” 3; “Barefoot In The Park” 4; Woman Taken In Adultery” 4. DAVID WILLIAM TILTON Accounting President Association of Men Students 4; SGA Executive Council 4; AMS Vice Pres. 3; SGA Orientation 4; Student Life Commit- tee 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. AMY LYNNE TROGDON Sports Management Psychology Basketball Scholarship 1.2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1,2, 3; Captain of Basketball Team 4; Senior Award; Scholarship Athletic Award; Dean's List 4; Dean’s Cup Winning 2, 3, 4; Senator 2, Hall Representative 1. MVP Bas- ketball 4; All Conference 4; Leading Scorer and Rebounder Basketball 4; Softball Intra- mural Champions 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra- murals Champions 3, 4; Student Govern- ment 1, 2; Psychology 1,2, 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletics; Intramural Football Coach 1; Served on Senior Class Guest Speaker Selection Committee; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Arm Wrestling. SENIORS 59 SHAUNA LYNN TURNER Business Administration First United Methodist Church Scholarship 1.2, 3, 4; Myers Textile Foundation Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Trustees Scholarship; Beth Boshamer Scholarship 3; Symphonic Choir 1.2, 3; Concert Choir 1.2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Women's Judicial Board 2, 4. CLARENCE LEE UNDERWOOD Accounting VERONICA PARK VALENCOURT Biology Johnston Foundation Scholarship 1,2, 3, 4; J.B. Cornelius 1, 2, 3, 4; National Dean's List 3, 4; Trustee Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Lethe Pate Whitehead 3; Dean's List 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Marshall; Day Student Secretary 1; Biology Instructor for Summer Program for Academically Gifted Youth 4; Student Chapel Speaker Award 3; Peer Tutor 1,2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Supplemental Instructor for Biology 3; PTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wife 1,2,3, 4; Mother of 1,2, 3, 4. (Biggest Accomplish- ment!) DEAN ROBERT VERNON Sports Management Business Ad- ministration ME. Lefko Male Sportsmanship Award 3; Basketball Scholarship 3, 4; Outstanding College Students of America 3, 4; AMS Secretary 3, 4; Appeals Board 3; Chief Justice 4; Athletic Monogram Club Vice- Pres. 3 and Pres. 4; Men's Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Resident Assistant j 3; Resident Director 4; Special Olympics Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Male Best Dressed 4; Who's Who of National College Students 4; The Order of the Sundial 4; FCA 3. 60 SENIORS DEBORAH LYNN WATWOOD Music Education Church Music A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Friends of Music Scholarship 2; McCrory Church Music Scholarship 3; J.B. Cornelius Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbell Choir 1, 2; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Symphonic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baptist Student Union 2; Western NC Conference Scholarship; Trust- ee Scholarship from Starnes’ Jewelers 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3; SNEA 3, 5; Vice-pres. Concert Choir 5; “South Pacific” 1 (Accom- panist). PAUL CHRISTIAN WETTERACI II Accounting Dean’s List 2, 4; Trustee Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Presidential Assistant 1; AMS Treasurer 4; AMS Executive Council 3; SGA Senator 4; Dorm President 3; Honor Board Member 4; Intramural Activities 1,2, 3, 4; Laundromat Lease Committee (Student Representative) 3. DOLORES R. WILDEN Mathematics Chemistry Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ACS 3, 4; Worship Committee 1, 2, 3; House Council Hall Representative 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Softball 1; Intramural Backgammon 4; Phoniox 1; Pfeiffer Review 4; Crucible (Backstage) 2; Learning Center Tutor 2,3, 4; Math Assistant 3, 4. LEE SHAVER WILLIAMS Business Administration Economics SENIORS 61 wm $Y PATRICE SAYE WILLIAMS Business Administration Management Information Systems Athletic Scholarship; President's Scholar- ship; President's Assistantship; global Min- istry Scholarship; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; United Methodist Student Move- ment (Pres.) 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball. CHRISTOPHER MARK WOODARD Sports Management BARBARA LYNN YSUKO Early Childhood Education Outstanding College Students of America; Who's Who; Order of the Sundial; Associa- tion of Women Students (Pres.) 4; Secretary 3; Women's Judicial Board (Chief Justice 3, 4); Student National Education Association 62 SENIORS 2, 3. 4 (Vice Pres. 4); Student Government Association (Executive Branch 3, 4). UNDERCLASSMEN 63 Mickie Allen Freshman Lorie A. Allred Freshman Rena Anthony Freshman Diana Armeno Freshman Frank Armstrong Junior Steve Ayers Sophomore Terri Aylor Sophomore Kelli Baker Sophomore Tonya Baker Freshman Lori Ballard Sophomore Angie Beachum Junior Jill Bean Sophomore Barbara Becker Sophomore Cyndi Billings Freshman Kevin Blackburn Sophomore Kevin Bolin Freshman 64 UNDERCLASSMEN Jody Brooks Freshman Laurie Brown Freshman Susan Brown Junior ; Karlene Buhr 1 Junior Roy Byers ; Junior Marc Corderro Junior Robert Carlton Junior Robert Carpenter Sophomore Steve Carpenter Junior Carroll Dale Junior Kelley Carter Sophomore Cleo Cassady Junior Gloria Castle Sophomore Barbara Cesare Junior Bryan Chambers Sophomore Scott Champion Junior Wyett Coloasure Junior Brenda Compton Junior Cathy Jo Compton Freshman Gayle Conard Junior Barbara Cotten Sophomore Laura Craven Freshman Faye Crump Junior Greta Crump Junior Steve Cumming Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN 65 1 Matt Curette Sophomore Lisa Custer Freshman Amy Dagenhart Junior Angela Danley Sophomore Darrin Deese Sophomore Greta Demchak Sophomore Eric Diehl Freshman Cathy Dierlam Sophomore Wendy Donnelly Sophomore Leonard Douglas Junior Shannon Dunlap Sophomore Bryan Easter Freshman Lori Evans Sophomore Donette Eckberg Junior Kristen Eddy Freshman Tyler Elam Sophomore Vance Elliott Sophomore Rob Enloe Junior Lisa Eriksen Junior Erin Fanelly Sophomore Rhonda Earnhart Sophomore 66 UNDERCLASSMEN Angela Forrest Junior Marcus Elam Sophomore Hunter Fuller Junior Tricia Fuerneisen Freshman Rachel Gamage Sophomore Jill Gilchrist Sophomore Frank George Sophomore Sandra George Freshman Dawn Godfrey Sophomore Ashley Goodnough Junior Dave Goodwin Freshman Beth Gore Freshman Nita Grady Junior Jeff Griffin Junior Michelle Groves Junior Susan Gwinner Sophomore Melissa Hainley Sophomore Kevin Harrell Sophomore Jean Harris Freshman Stuart Harris Freshman Jay Hartley Sophomore Julie Hatley Freshman Lori Hedrick Junior Maria Heifer Sophomore Davina Hess Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN 67 Lisa Hill Brian Honeycutt Rhonda Howell Hope Johnson Christi Joyner Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Fran Hinson Lea Anne Honeycutt Donna Hurley William Johnson Lee Kelley Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Lane Jarrell Forest Johnstone Barbara Kendc Freshman Freshman Junior Vonda Jenkins Kim Jones Lisa Kluttz Junior Junior Sophomore James Johnson Neil Jones Andre Knox Junior Freshman Sophomore 68 UNDERCLASSMEN Tim Koves Junior Patricia Krause Melissa Laser Freshman Jeff Lee Lisa Love Junior Carla Lowder David Madliger Junior Tomokazu Makayama Tracy Martin Freshman Erin McHugh Sophomore Thinh La Junior Mark Labua Freshman Freshman Bill Lindoerfer Junior Neil Lloyd Freshman Freshman Kate Mackey Freshman Junior Lori Mallalieu Sophomore Junior Matt McKinney Freshman Tim McKnight Junior Linda Lambert Sophomore Marsha Long Sophomore Sean McLean Junior UNDERCLASSMEN 69 David Moses Sophomore Jency Miller Junior Michelle Miller Freshman Jennifer Mitchell Freshman Teresa Moore Junior Paula Morgan Junior Patches Morris Sophomore Laura Morrison Sophomore Craig Mutch Freshman Wesley Myers Freshman Jennifer Noblitt Junior Mickie Nolan Freshman Billy Olsen Junior Robert Opfer Freshman Julie Ousley Sophomore Julie Overton Junior Glenn Parsley Freshman Rann Paynter Freshman Donna Pierce Sophomore Julia Pinkerton Sophomore Bernadette Podlaski Junior James Poe Freshman Julie Poole Junior Chanyn Poovey Sophomore Anita Price Sophomore ' M II 70 UNDERCLASSMEN Michael Price Freshman Carmel Puglisi Junior Todd Rabineaue Sophomore Todd Rich Freshman Matthew Robertson Junior Christine Rodocker Freshman Regina Rogers Junior Le Ann Sasser Sophomore Tammy Sawyer Junior Kelly Seifest Sophomore Dani Serracin Sophomore Allison Servetnick Freshman Stacy Shahan Freshman Mark Shiflet Junior Mary Shriner Junior Denise Sikes Freshman John Sokol Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN 71 Tonya Springer Sophomore James Steed Sophomore John Steed Freshman Andrea Stoker Junior Mike Stoker Sophomore Debbie Thomas Freshman Cissy Thompson Junior Laura Eberl Freshman Michelle Vaughn Junior Abey Vlahos Freshman Winnie Wade Freshman Kim M. Wain Junior Robin Wallace Junior Angela Watkins Sophomore Jo Allen Weaver Junior Barry Whitaker Freshman Ann Whitner Junior Marsh Williams Freshman Paula Willis Junior David Woodard Junior Bob Wright Junior 72 UNDERCLASSMEN mm %Yj«3HTcf THE EV-KHX iS cty ER-rfHELM'No cp at LEAST iT SHOULD BE-- V H£ K XiT -XV LLO'I'VtS. 3? UjCL-: ViiETt ? Fli«R D TiOM ‘5 '1 k GqNM£ iN!8Mfc! - THREAT Toout? HEALTH-' ( THeY're AlL-WtefcCW. kws Free ENitKfwss THREATS lo OUR HEALTH.’ W28S8£%qm®m. ■' jjg i-V.. � � . ‘WHWX- tKHMSDA VWSkW. .«BlMnjoy. -. 9, : i ( '5 ;■-; HP '■■ ;i:a-3s . . . L, • � ;$$ SUMMER OLYMPICS Seoul, Korea i' cW ■Jr ..-wf ' ‘iir l] ha : a T6 «mm anew rn ss CURRENT EVENTS 73 The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Through- out the midwest, farmers watched help- lessly as their crops went dry. Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Ca- ribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost its hurri- cane status over northeastern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars damage to the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico and the United States. 74 CURRENT EVENTS It became an international ef- fort of good will.Russians and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News me- dia from around the world con- verged on the tiny village of Bar- row, Alaska, to cover the success- ful rescue. Forest fires spread throughout the Western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying millions of acres of national park- land. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. CURRENT EVENTS 75 The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988, and decided on Michael Dukakis, the governor of Massachusetts, to be its candidate for President of the United States. He decided to pick Lloyd Bentsen, a senator from Texas, as his running mate. Washington, Jan. 20 — BUSH SWORN IN AS PRESIDENT — President George Bush raises his right hand as he is sworn into office as the 41st president of the United States by Chief Justice William Rohnquist outside of the west front of the Capitol Friday. First Lady Barbara Bush holds the Bible for her husband. Former President Reagan is in background. Vice President, George Bush after serving for eight years in the Ronald Reagan administration, got the unex- pected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. His choice for running mate was unexpected Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. The public opinion polls showed that the inexperienced 41 year-old senator was not a popular choice. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev worked for several years to bring the two coun- tries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate cer- tain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. CURRENT EVENTS 77 The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's in the fifth game of the series. Canadian Ben Johnson, left, looks over at arch rival Carl Lewis at the finish of the 100-meter race in the 1988 Summer Olympics at Seoul, South Korea. John- son won the gold medal but was later disqualified after traces of an anabolic steroid was found in his system. 78 CURRENT EVENTS I? � XH 'i A; : v'YT J i w V Wk‘, '� n, v 3—K.JWW HHJ.HW J H- - r I j't JV ■V .,« ts ik' s i 9H3Kw£?V ■ ' N ’ - M •' WJ , • ' V' ■ . '. J . J' ««frfraV .4v� k, S ( , lAiV -r . M 77?e 1988 Summer Olym- pics in Seoul, South Korea opened with a dramatic and dazzling ceremony. A colorful, three-hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technology kicked off 16 days of athletic competi- tion. Super Bowl Action with Joe Montana CURRENT EVENTS 79 It was one of the big marriages of the year. Heavyweight box- er Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22 year-old rich boxer and the 23 year-old beautiful actress lasted less than a year. She filed for di- vorce. But after being accused of marrying Iron Mike for his money Ms. Givens said she wouldn't take a dime. Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson erupted in tears as her name was announced as Miss Ameri- ca 1989. The 22 year-old Miss Minnesota, who planned to be a Harvard-trained lawyer, be- came the first classical violinist top win the Miss America crown. The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds af- ter liftoff on Jan. 28, 1988. The Discovery ended its successful four day, 1.6 million mile mis- sion with a triumphant land- ing in Edwards Air Force Base in California. 80 CURRENT EVENTS ON THE LOCAL LEVEL This year Pfeiffer Col- lege was honored to re- ceive Dr. and Mrs. Zane Eargle as our president and first lady. Dr. Eargle, on behalf of the student body you have as- tounded us from the begin- ning. You've greeted many of us by name and have even remembered our hometowns. We've seen your support through your attendance at our events. You and your wife have cheered us on at our games. You have prayed with us in chapel, and on several occasions you have even been seen eating with us in our cafeteria. You have made your- self known to us. We even know your hometown. Wax- haw. This personal relation- ship had brought us a new sense of pride for your posi- tion and for our college, and shortens the bridge between the students and administra- tion. We, as students, support your effort to enhance the big benefits of a small college: The close relationships with pro- fessors and personal attention in our subjects. We understand that your successes directly af- fect our professors and us. We believe that through your sin- cerity and dedication you will carry this college into the last part of the century. We wish you luck. But for now, we are glad to be part of your first years at Pfeiffer. Again, we are thank- ful for your personal relation- ships with us. If we didn't know better we would call you Zane. But we do, so we will refer to you as Dr. Eargle. STANDARD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 982-0153 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 am to 5 pm FREE DELIVERY 175 N. 2nd, Albemarle, MC PIEDMONT DRY CLEANERS 1001 north Second Street Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Etc. • Cold Storage • Rug Cleaning • Shirts ------------------------------------------1 ■■ PARTY LINES, ETC. One Stop Party Shop Jackie Burpeau 1000 Pi. First Street Albemarle Plaza j Albemarle, MC 28001 24 27 Bypass (704) 982-9898 (704) 982-9786 82 CURRENT EVENTS Field Hockey Soccer Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis 84 85 86 Sports Information Athletic Trainers • IS Wm W- wmm ,0J$: ,0: V' !' ■■ M : ■ ■ ' X 'mmwr w m; SPORTS 83 FIELD HOCKEY Andrea Pouliot, Kim Morcom, Greta Demchak, Janet Fowler, Erin McHugh, Paula Willis, Laura Anderson, Kelly Clatterbuck, Chris Masser, Jean Hudock, Donna Berger, Jody Richardson, Donna Hurley, (Coach: Nancy Ingram, Manager: Kelly Johnstone, Trainer: Carmel Puglisi). Five members of the Pfeiffer team were named to the three Deep South squads. Junior, Erin McHugh was named to the first team. Sophomore Kim Morcom and Kelly Clatterbuck made the second team. Seniors Jody Rich- ardson and Donna Berger earned spots on the third team. The five Lady Falcons will be in Rockwell, Maryland as the Deep South squads play the South East Regionals. Players will be picked from competition to play at the national tournament in Califor- nia. The Lady Falcons ended their season with a 3-10-1 record. Club games are not included in this overall record. 84 SPORTS SOCCER The Pfeiffer Falcon Soccer Team had many ups and downs this sea- son. They defeated Atlantic Chris- tian College, Wingate and Gardner Webb with ties against Mars Hill and St. Andrews. The record however is not indicative of the Pfeiffer players. Besides five losses, Pfeiffer had a chance to win nine other games. This year’s squad loses five se- niors all of who were starters for the past two or three years. These se- niors include Rob Donovan, Chris Penland, Sam Roebuck, Will Rouss- eau, and Jay Wroe. Dean Baddorf, Todd Herman, Tim Havert, Shawn Graeff, Scott Cerwonka, Steve Smith, Leigh Graeff, Mike Meriweather, Todd Church, Rob Donovan, Jim Dotsikas, Rob Murray, Jim Sokal, Chris Penland, Jay Wroe, Stu Harris, Terry Goble, Marc Michaud, Will Rousseau, Dave Weinberg, Alex Vlahos, Sam Roebuck, Jim Allison. Head Coach: Tom Gill Asst. Coach: Julian Domenech. SPORTS 85 WOMEN’S TENNIS The Women’s Tennis Team finished their most successful season in recent years, with a 10-2 record and a 3rd place conference finish. Kim Jones, in the 5 singles position, won her flight at the conference tournament while Allison Servetnik and Wendy Butensky at the 2 and 4 positions finished 4th in their flight. In District 26 play, Pfeiffer finished 5th out of 18 eligible schools. Kelli Baker, Kim Westcott, Suzanne McCrary, Kim Jones, Wendy Butensky, Jill Gilchrist, Allison Servenif, Mary Ann Sunbury, (Coach). | V«v' 86 SPORTS “We face a most demanding schedule this year, remarked head coach, Tom Childress, and where we don't have as much depth as we have had in previous years, it will be important to keep everyone well and free from injury. Another key goal is to see our seniors obtain their youth fourth winning season. MEN’S TENNIS Greg Caccia, Craig Mutch, Todd Sarmiento, Jon Neblett, Matt Curette, Marc Calderone, Matt Robertson, Head Coach: Tom Childress. SPORTS 87 SWIMMING Three women from the Pfeiffer College swim team are headed for the NAIA Nationals in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to be held March 1st through March 5th. Sophomore, Missy Chestnutt, of Raleigh, North Carolina, will swim in the 100 Fly with a qualifying time of 1:02.86. Junior, Erin McHugh, of Woodbury, New Jersey, will compete in two events qualifying both in the 50 Free with a time of 25:69 and in an optional event, the 100 breastroke. Lisa Custer, from Sarasota, Florida, has qualified for three events after finishing up a brilliant freshman season. She qualified for the 500 Free with a time of 5:24.62 and for two optional events, 1650 Free and the 200 Fly. “We are thrilled that these three young ladies will have the opportunity to represent themselves as well as Pfeiffer at the National events. They have worked hard for this honor and should, without a doubt, do well,” commented swim coach. Chip Smith. 88 SPORTS GOLF WmmM, :Z: ' ft- After a brief introduction to competitive golf in the unofficial fall season, the Pfeiffer golf team is excited about the season. With only two upperclassmen on the team, the young Falcons have been working extremely hard to prepare for the season. Mitch Moretz, assistant pro at Piney Point Gulf Club has added his expertise as Assistant Golf Coach for the squad. The highlights of the schedule are the 18th Annual Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Camp Lejeune and the District Tournament at Elkin. Coach Bobby Lutz said, “We are very fortunate to play at Camp Lejeune. It is one of the premier “invitation only” events in the Carolina and the competition is incredible. We are so very young, he continued, that it will be difficult for us to do extremely well, but the experience should help build the program. Our schedule should get us into a position to do our best in the District Tournament, he concluded.” SPORTS 89 90 SPORTS BASEBALL ROSTER 1988-1989 NO. NAME YR B T POS. HT WT 34 Chuck Amodio Fr. S R OF 60 175 3 Frank Armstrong Sr. L L IB 5 11 155 10 Steve Ayers So. R R C 61 180 25 Bill Baggs Fr. L R OF 5'9 185 13 Tim Bagwell So. R R SS 5 11 175 26 Bill Bode Fr. R R C 510 180 1 Jeff Brinkley Jr. R R Inf 5'8 160 16 Micky Cook Fr. R R Inf 5'9 170 2 Darrin Deese So. R R Inf 5'7 155 20 Darrell Eggers Fr. R R P 60 170 15 Sam Flowers So. R R C 6 1 200 33 Brad Ford Fr. R R P 70 165 28 Nick Gallaccio Fr. R R IB 70 170 26 Jim Hartsell Fr. R R OF 5 7 165 12 Rusty Hauser Fr. R R Inf 5T0 155 29 Mike Jahkhah Fr. R R Inf 6;k 180 14 Chad Kanipe Sr. R R Inf 60 175 6 Andre Knox So. R R Of-P 5 11 170 9 Paul Kolody Jr. R R P-OF 5 11 170 18 David Lee Fr. L L P 511 170 4 Bill Lindoerfer Jr. S R C 5'9 175 5 George Loft So. S R OF 61 170 11 Chad McKinney Fr. R R SS 5'7 155 8 Tag Montague So. R R SS 58 170 22 Jim Nuttall Fr. R R C 60 175 7 Joel Petlick Jr. R R P 6 2 190 32 Jim Poplin Fr. R R C 6 1 175 24 Mike Price Fr. R R P 6 1 170 23 Jim Rogers So. L R IB 60 230 17 Mike Sigmon Fr. L L OF 5'9 170 21 Terry Spry Fr. R R P 6'2 175 HEAD COACH: Chip Smith ASST. COACH: Tim McKnight STATISTICIAN: Carla Lowder SPORTS 91 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Congratulations to senior Amy Trogdon and sophomore Marsha Long for earning All-Conference honors and to senior Michelle Causby and freshman Laura Cra- ven for earning All-Tournament honors for the Lady Falcons. Coach Mary Ann Sunbury’s squad finished 5th in the Carolinas Con- ference race and advanced to the semi-finals before losing to even- tual champion, Wingate. 92 SPORTS Mary Ann Sunbury (Coach), Winnie Wade, Eugenia Sturgeis, Cathy Budd, Angie Reberio, Marsha Long, Andrea Nachtman, Denise Sikes, Amonda Bentley, Tony Davis (Ass. Coach), Deanna Brown, Kim Jones, Barbara Morrison, Amy Trogdon, Michelle Causby, Martha Trotter, Tammy Endicott, Laura Craven. SPORTS 93 BASKETBALL FALCONS RETURN TO PROMINENCE Three years ago, Bobby Lutz took over as the head coach of the Pfeiffer men’s basketball team and a new era be- gan. The Fal- cons suffered through two tough season with a com- bined record of 15 wins to 35 losses but the third year was the year of return. Picked by the experts to finish 8th in the league the Falcons proved many wrong by fin- ishing 4th. Led by seniors Clarence Un- derwood, Matt Smith, David Bennekin, and freshman sen- sation Tony Smith the Fal- cons posted their best re- cord under Coach Lutz and proved to others that the Falcons are on their return to prominence. As Coach Lutz stated, “the best is yet to 94 SPORTS Rob Enloe, Jon Love, Clarence Underwood, Baline Terrell, Neil Jones, Patrice Williams, Forrest Johnstone, Matt Smith, David Bennekin, Rodney Wilson, David Goodwin, Barry Whitaker, Dee Sasser, (Ass. Coach) James “Bo” Bryant, Tony Smith, Dean Vernon, Mark Shiflet, Chan LaRue, Marcus Elam, Bobby Lutz (Coach), David Davis (Ass. Coach). SPORTS 95 LACROSSE Coach Tom Gill, Chris Graham, Jeff Kandrfer, Jeff Davis, Tom Wanser, Dave Weinberg, Julian Domenech, Jim Allison, Ken McCafferty, John Sokal, John Coble, Ryan Hamaker, Jim Datsikas, Andrew Gurin, Chris Muncie, Marc Michaud, (Assistant Coach: Craig Majid). 96 SPORTS Something new in Lacrosse this year is Head Coach, Tom Gill who has been an assistant at Cornell University, Hofstra and Duke Universities, while also being head coach at Soyosset High School and Fair- leigh Dickinson University. Coach Gill has won three (3) league championships and two (2) ECAC championships while being runner-up two other times in his five (5) years at FDU. His overall coaching record is 62 wins and 31 losses. Also Assistant Coach Craig Majid is a Pfeiffer graduate. Craig played and coached in Australia for six (6) months. He will work with offense this year. SPORTS 97 SOFTBALL Optimism was the key word for the Pfeiffer Lady Falcon Softball Team. With the loss of several starters, there were several outcomes for the success or defeat of the ’89 season. They faced much success in winning the Southern Hickory Championship game at Catawba College. To top that off six players were named to the all- toumament team. All in all, these new players really showed what they could do. Dawn Tevepaugh, Laura Craven, Emily Baker, Laura Anderson, Jean Hudock, Leigh Stewart, Martha Trotter, Lou Ann Thomas, Jody Richardson, Deana Brown, Denise Sikes, Tammy Blalock, Patches Morris, Karen Ravert, Shelly Causby, Carla Davis, Head Coach: Jack Ingram Assistant Coach: Jack Trotter 98 SPORTS SPORTS 99 CROSS COUNTRY The Pfeiffer College Cross Country team enjoyed its most successful season ever. The Falcons went undefeated in duel and tri-meets and also won their first invitational meet ever, at the Belmont Abbey Invitational. The team also extended its winning streak to 11 over the the past two seasons. Bryan Chambers, Rob Bumgardner, Bob Carpenter, Tim Koves, Jeff Childress, Scott Clawson, (Jack Ingram, Coach). 100 SPORTS VOLLEYBALL Jamie Beth Engstrom (Coach), Denise Sikes, Andrea Natchman, Angie Reberio, Jill Bean, Deana Brown, Jac Trotter, Susan Gwinner, Teresa Wagoner, Michelle Vaughn, Lou Ann Thomas, Patches Morris. With an overall record of 4-11 for the season the Pfeiffer volleyball season would have seemed to be a real let down, but Assistant Vol- leyball Coach, Jac Trotter, view- ed it a little differ- ently. “If we look at the season in terms of wins and losses, then it was truly a disap- pointment, he ex- plained. When we finished on Octo- ber 28th we were a much more ex- perienced team than when we be- gan on September 8th.” SPORTS 101 CHEERLEADING “It was a year of rebuilding” stated second year varsity cheerleader, Mike Westcott.” Both the JV and Varsity squads had more male participation than years past and also more injuries which contributed to a hectic yet productive year ending with Mark Sells as MVP. Hunter Fuller, Lenny Saia, Mark Sells, Mike Wescott, David Moses, Yon King, Donna Hurley, Elayne Thornberg, Tammy Sawyer, Beth Gore, Lisa Lisk, Nicky Reynolds. 102 SPORTS SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTORS Carla Holland, Leigh Stewart, Chris Penland, Lea Ann Oehler, Jay Harley, Kelly Carter, Patches Morris. ATHLETIC TRAINERS Steve Gordon, Lori Howell, Martin Travis, Carmel Puglisi, Robert Carlton, Kate Hartzog, Jody Richardson, Leigh Stewart, Michelle Groves, James Poe. 103 104 SPORTS CAMPUS LIVING A decor of country taste or a wall plastered with poster: Pfeiffer students choose to decorate their dormitory rooms in a variety of styles. The room expresses the taste of the student. However; these tastes extend beyond dorm rooms and overflow into daily life of the student around campus. The variety of students, each with his own taste, creates the atmosphere of campus life, that is unique on each college campus. That is what makes Campus Living so great. CAMPUS LIVING 105 CAMPUS LIVING It is a dull gray day during Supp hour. Being one of the lucky ones that doesn't need every cultural event you decide to go to the post office hoping for a letter. In the post office you find other “lucky ones seeking letters from sweethearts and friends, care packages from grandmother, and money from Mom. 4s all your box holds is air and cobwebs. Your outlook on life doesn't improve as you walk back to your dorm and rain begins to fall. However, don't lose hope. College life is not always so bad. Actu- ally campus life can be exciting—just not today. Your mind begins to float to those times on campus that are better. Living on campus is usually a large step toward freedom, especially for freshmen. Stu- dents are, sometimes for the first time, allowed to make decisions that effect their lives in the long run and immediately. Parents are not around to lay down rules or to provide encour- agement. However, the taste of freedom can be (continued on page 110) CAMPUS LIVING 107 PROHIBITION? Quick! Think of a seven letter word that starts an A and is a big part of weekend activities at Pfeiffer College. If you said alcohol,you're exactly right. Weekends are party- time, and party-time means drinking. Although the college alcohol policy specifies that only beer, wine, or wine coolers are allowed to those students age twenty-one or older, we all know you can't have those delicious mixed drinks without some of the ,harder stuff like Vodka or Rum. This year, the alcohol policy has been (or tried to be) strictly enforced. Students were given a copy of the alcohol policy and asked to read and obey it. However, it is evident this urns not done by all. On a few occasions, specific floors of dorms and even entire dorms lost alcohol privileges for a period of time. Could this be a current form of prohibition? No, just more policies made to be followed. 108 CAMPUS LIVING CAMPUS LIVING 109 (continued from page 107) very nice and most always it out- weighs the problems. One major deci- sion and a part of college is parties, and alcohol. One must make decisions on whether or not to imbibe alcohol and where personal limits exist. Foote and Cline are generally known as the party dorms. Goiiig beyond these ste- reotypes one may realize that parties are found in every dorm. There are other things not found every dorm. One such object is a working ice machine. Several dorms must walk to neighboring dorms to (continued on page 115) no CAMPUS LIVING CAMPUS LIVNG 111 112 CAMPUS LIVING LET'S GET PHYSICAL Physical fitness has been a fad for several years now. Students at Pfeiffer are also into the trend of staying active and fit. Students work out in a variety of ways. Some students are athletes and stay fit because of practices and games. Other students choose to take part in intramural sports to keep active. Still others enjoy activities on their own such as bicycling, running, weight lifting, and walking. Despite the variety of ways, most Pfeiffer students do make an effort to get and stay physical. CAMPUS LIVING 113 (continued from page obtain ice. Another problem of dorm is temperature of the dorms. It is obvious everyone not be pleased. However, there are times when the tem- perature is too hot or cold for the majority of students. There are also a few mornings without hot water. Many changes have been made at Pfeiffer this year. The largest change is the office of president. Zane Earglereplaced Cameron West. The Eargles moved into the president's house early September, and are seen actively about the campus. Tuition again rose, as did Plyler was reopened to accommodate the increase in male (continued on page 118) CAMPUS LIVING 115 SAFETY OR SORROW? It's late at night and very dark. You have to get across campus all alone. Is is safe? For the men, yes. But the ladies have a right to be worried. Area people looking for trouble have paid visits to the Pfeiffer Campus this year, only to be picked up by our Security Officers. The women's side of campus is well lit with the exception of the parking lot behind Mernerand Rowe. But what about the men’s side? The men may not feel they need lights, they would aid the women who walk across the street after visitation. All in all, our security guards do a great job. We owe Snake and his men for making us feel safe. Thanks guys! 216 CAMPUS LIVING CAMPUS LIVING 117 (continued from page 115) students. The increase also created problems in parking. The on-cam- pus radio station, WSPC, went back on the air after fiv years. One appearance change on cam- pus was that several trees were cut dozen on the front lawn. The laun- dromat was remodeled, and change machines were installed. The cafete- ria was painted and the setup was changed. Despite the many changes, some things are always the same. Classes take up around 16 hours of a stu- dent's week. Outside of classes stu- dents must fit in studying between activities such as sports events, choir practices, theatre events, pub- lications, and club activities that can take time.Students can found throughout the day in the computer room and the library. Friendships are an part of college. Close ties develop between roommates, luillmates, dates, and friends from opposite sex. Campus life has many ups and downs. It is a step between living home under parent's rule a)id being (continued on page 122) 118 CAMPUS LIVING CAMPUS LIVING 119 220 CAMPUS LIVING WHERE DO WE GO NOW? Have you ever had a really hot date, but had no place to take them? This is a common problem around Pfeiffer. offers few places that make for a nice date setting. Hoivever, some solutions may be found in nearby towns and cities. Most dates consist of dinner and a movie. Students do stray from that norm to enjoy bowling, putt-putt golf, plays, and shopping. Albermarle offers several restaurants, a movie theatre, a bowling alley, and a miniature golf course. Salisbury also offers these options with a larger variety of choices. Charlotte offers still more options such as clubs, and events at the Coliseum. In the end, it doesn't matter where you go as long as you are with your someone special. i I CAMPUS LIVING 121 H I ;■ i ■. (continued from page 118) out in the real world. Greta Demchak agrees. She says, It's great living on campus! But it would he better if Mom would still make your bed. 122 CAMPUS LIVING Social Circle Of all that happens on the Pfeiffer College Campus, nothing brings peo- ple together more or helps get things done more effectively than the clubs and organizations. These groups range from student government to ac- ademic, and from publications to mu- sical groups. These groups are usu- ally lead by students instead of facul- ty or staff. These Social Circles help Pfeiffer to grow closer and to obtain goals. clubs and organizations SOCIAL CIRCLE 123 First row — Tonya Springer, Robin Wallace (editor) Second row — Melissa Delmar, Kristen Eddy, Davina Hess, Kelley Carter, Jennifer Mitchell Third row — Paul Lucas, Andy Langhorn, Sissy Thompson, and Linda Gibson. The Chime’s staff is responsible for producing the yearbook. The students take photographs, design graphics, draw layouts, write copy, and crop pictures. The group pre- serves the memories of the year to create a permanent record of all aspects of campus activity. Stu- dents may receive activity credit for their work. The Pfeiffer News is a stu- dent publication. It reports campus news, offers opinions of students and others on a variety of topics, and provides a forum for reflections on student life, college affairs, and events be- yond the campus. The students on staff must investigate sto- ries, write copy, and fit copy on the page. First row — , Lea Anne Honeycutt, Barbara Morrison Second row — John Fratoda, Tim Kimble (editor), and Lee Shaver. 124 SOCIAL CIRCLE The Pfeiffer Review is the student publication of art and literature. All students and fac- tf ulty are open to submit work to the Review. Students working on the Review examine submit- ted material and select the best works to be published. The book is printed in the spring. First row — Vance Elliott, Ashley Goodnow Second row — Mike Plowman (Co-editor), Debbie Thomas, Rena McGregor, Ann Phillips, Natalia Motalya Third row — Charles Keller, Anita Price, Lori Evans, Deborah Jones Fourth row — John Branin (Co-editor), Bob Carpenter, and William Stacy. First row — Beth Borgerding-Fowler, Robin Wallace, Shannon Poovey, Amy Frye Second row — Dave Tilton, Rob Enlowe, and Leonard Britt. The Student Government Association (S.G.A.) provides Pfeiffer Students with a govern- ing body that deals with their special needs, goals, and prob- lems. The Executive Council of S.G.A. serves as the administra- tive body of the student govern- ment. These officers work very hard. SOCIAL CIRCLE 125 The Black Student Alliance is open to all students, but mainly addresses the needs of black students. This organiza- tion provides a voice for black students and promotes aware- ness of black culture among all students. The group sponsors different activities and deco- rates the library at Christmas. First row — Nicole Watts, David Moses Second row — Nikki Renyolds, Rena McGregor. Teresa Moore Third row — Angela Leak. Lynn Blackshear, Michelle Renyolds Fourth row — Deborah Jones, Yolanda Rucker. Janet Fowler Fifth row — Sturgies Euginia. Otis Lyons, Yon King, Kevins Lyons, and Barbara Morrison. The Playmakers are respon- sible for helping produce all works of the Pfeiffer Theatre. Students interested in the the- atre arts share their talent and gain experience in the theatre. The group helped with a num- ber of plays this year including Barefoot in the Park and In the Beginning. First row — Erin Fanelly, Kevin Harrell. Laura Morrison Second row — Donna Pierce, Kelley Carter, Lori Evans, Lisa Love, David Madligar, Bruce Thomas Third row — Dawn Yankowski. Doug Leonard, John Goodnow, Glenn Parsley, and Anita Price. 126 SOCIAL CIRCLE First row — Todd Rabineau, John Sherman, Carmel Pulglisi, Micki Nolan, Jean Huddock, Kevin Harrell Second row — Lisa Blackwelder, Laura Anderson Third row — Brian Pfish Honeycutt, Kevi Blackburn Union Board The members of the College Union Board are the ones who keep us entertained on Friday nights. Every Friday, the CUB host entertainers ranging from comedians to hypnotists to singers. Concerts are free to ev- eryone. CUB also helps with several dances. Z 3 y5 2. -I + o _ A Z ID MATH CLUB The Math Club is open to all students with an interest in Math. It is not required that you even be taking a math class. At club meetings students discuss math concepts, math related ca- reers, and a number of math related subjects. First row — Lisa Erikson, Brenda Compton, Tvler Lentz, Deatrice Starnes, Deloris Whildon Second row — Dr. Mobley, Kevin Blackburn, and Mr. Peatrea. SOCIAL CIRCLE 127 First row — Angie Leak, Gayle Conrad, Tammy Goodwin, Gaetane Michaud, Lisa Hill Second row — Bert Robinson, Brian Chambers, Davina Hess, Natalia Montaya, Sissy Thompson, Cathy Dierlam Third row — Paul Wettereau, Scott Champion, Tim Kimble, Rann Paynter, and Brian Honeycutt. The Senate is the legislative body of the Student Government Association. This group deals with student concerns. It gives stu- dents an opportunity for leader- ship. Senators are elected by popular elections. All dorms are repre- sented. There are eight female and eight male members. Fees to sup- port this are paid through student activity fees. Life ancil The Religious Life Council is a faculty and student groups with representatives from all the campus religious organiza- tions. This group encourages re- ligious worship, fellowship, study and service on the cam- pus. This group sponsors the Brame Lecture Series and vari- ous other speakers. Member- ship is open to all students re- gardless of their religious affil- iations. First row — Jay Pendleton (Chaplin), Brenda Compton, Tyler Lentz, Amy Frye, Cathy Dierlam, Laurie Brown Second row — Jimmy Player, Rann Paynter, Kevin Blackburn, Jim Sullivan Third row — James Johnson, and Brian Honeycutt. 128 SOCIAL CIRCLE Association The Association of Men Stu- dents is a branch of the Student Government Association. This group represents the special needs and interest of the men students. It helps to express the men’s opinions and to encour- age men to be involved in all facets of the campus. len First row — George Loft, Burt Robinson Second row — Jullian Domenech, Dave Tilton, and Paul Wettereau. First row — Chris Masser, Bobbi Yusko Second row — Carmel Pulglisi, Greta Crump Third row — Jean Hudock, Robin Wallace, and Lisa Parks. Association The Association of Women Students is a branch of the Stu- dent Government Association. This group supports and ex- presses the special needs and interest of the women students. It conveys the women’s opin- ions and encourages women to play an active role in campus activities. CAMPUS CIRCLE 129 Senior The Senior Class officers were involved with a number of money-making activities this year. They sold spirit links dur- ing Homecoming and they sold balloons for Valentine Day. First row — Sissy Thompson, Tammy Sawyer, and Carmel Pulglisi. Junior The Junior Class officers served as leaders to the Juni r Class. 130 SOCIAL CIRCLE First row — Shannon Poovey, and Dani Serricin. Sophomore The Sophomore Class offi- cers served the campus by orga- nizing and implementing the plans for Homecoming. They also raised money by raffling off a special dinner. Freshman The Freshmen Class officers planned and decorated for Aprilfest. The theme for the dance was “A Walk in the Park”. It was decorated with plants, balloon arches, and paintings. SOCIAL CIRCLE 131 Choir The Chapel Choir sings every Wednesday at Chapel services. A variety of choral literature, both sacred and secular, is performed. This group presents a special mu- sical Chapel service during Will- iamsburg Christmas. The choir is under the direction of Dr. Karl Wienand. The choir is open to all students regardless of musical ability. First row — Karl Wienand, Lee Anne Honeycutt, Jessica Hinson, Lucy Miller, Trisha Fuerneis Second row — Eva McIntyre, Debbie Thomas, Tracy Martin Third row — Randy Brownlow, David Surrat, and George Minimi. Symphonic Choir The Symphonic Choir per- forms two choral masterworks with an orchestra. The Christ- mas production was Handel’s Messiah. The end of the year program consisted of the Requi- em by John Rutter, and the Mass In “C” by Franz Schubert. The choir is open to all students by auditions. The director is Marvin Burke. First row — Marvin Burke, Lisa Love, Erin Fanelly, Laura Morrison, Donna Pierce, Patty Krause, Lee Ann Honeycutt, Natalia Montoya, Lori Hedrick, Julie Overton, Vonda Jenkins Second row — Debbie Thomas, Maria Heifer, Amy Lagenhardt, Kim Dalton, Lisa Ewers, Tammy Goodwin, Shannon Dunlap, Fran Hinson, Gooria Castle, Terisa Moore, Angela Danley, Debbie Watwood, Shawna Turner Third row — Randy Brownlow, Tim Kimble, Rod Fitzgerald, Tyler Elam, Rodney Webb, David Madliger, Glenn Griffith, George Minimi, Lee Kelley, John Branin, Eric Barefield, David Surrat, and Brian Chambers. 132 SOCIAL CIRCLE Friends are what are important in life. In the years ahead, we will look back and remember decorating for Aprilfest, working at a booth at Homecoming, attending a Religious Life Council Retreat, and other activities that involve our Social Circles. Social Circle SOCIAL CIRCLE 133 ROWE Susie Abulhawa Tamara Alderman Vicki Allen Lorie Allred Lisa Anderson Renee Anthony Diana Armeno Melissa Badgett Jackie Barc Tonya Barker Amonda Bentley Jenny Berryman Cindy Billings Jody Brooks Deanna Brown Laurie Brown Kelley Carter Missy Chestnutt Susan Cole Carla Coleman Cathy Jo Compton Gavle Conard Laura Craven Lisa Custer Kristen Eddy Erin Flowers Dawn Forbes Tricia Fuerneisen Linda Gibson Beth Gore Zeena Green Michelle Groves Jean Harris Davina Hess Jessica Hinson Sandy Hodor Lea Honeycutt Tammy Howard Donna Hurley Lane Jarrell Christi Joyner Rondo Kepl Melissa Laser Carla Lowder Kate Mackey Tracy Martin Suzanne Mccrary Lucy Miller Michelle Jennifer Mitchell Sherry Moore Andrea Nachtman Micki Nolan Julie Overton Andrea Pouliot Chriatine Prine Chris Rodocker Renee Sears Paige Seme Allison Servetnick Stacey Ahahan Denise Sikes Tracy Stansill Dawn Tevepaugh Debbie Thomas Lou Ann Thomas Tami Tumblin Wini Wade Robin Wallace Necole Watts Kim Westcott Wendy Whiteside Kelli Williams Marsha Williams Rhonda Wilson CLINE Emily Baker Teresa Baptist Lisa Blackwelder Patricia Cassadv Elisabeth Cook Rachel Gamage Susan Gwinner Kathryn Hartzog Lori Hedrick Karen Holderfield Lisa Jackman Lisa Kluttz Patricia Krause Lisa Lisk Barbara Morrison Cynthia McCoy Lisa Park Margaret Pittman Bernadette Podlaski Melissa Price Tammy Sawyer Dani Serracin Tonya Springer Cissy Thompson Kimberly Wain Joallen Weaver Ann Whitener Bobbie Yusko WASHINGTON Laura Anderson Teresa Avlor Kelli Baker Lori Ballard Donna Berger Karlene Ruhr Wendy Butensky Dale Carroll Elizabeth Causby Barbara Cesare Kelly Clatterbuck Greta Crump Angeia Danley Carla Davis Cathy Dierlam Wendy Donnelly Yvette Easley Donnette Eckberg Caroline Gilchrist Melissa Hainley Jean Hudock Julianne Jennings Kim Jones Marsha Long Lori Mallalieu Chris Masser Patches Morris Christine McClure Erin McHugh Lee Ann OehJer Julie OusJey Karen Ravert Jody Richardson Mary Shriner Leigh Stewart 134 HESIDENCE ADS • Diamonds • Watches • Watch Repair QUALITY GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Open Friday fr Saturday Nights until 9:00 PM ALREMARLE PLAZA, ALBEMARLE, N.C. 982-9821 Member FDIC 100% Home Grown Bank of Stanly A Local Rank Owned By The People Who Will Make It Grow 167 N. Second St., 710 N. First St. and 800 Hwy. 24-27, Albemarle 983-6181 13 S. Main St., Norwood 474-3103 PATRONS Jessica Pendleton Juanita Kruse Dr. Peg Sides Dr. and Mrs. George Dolch j RESIDENCE HAADS 135 DOUG’S GARAGE Serve for All Vehicles Your Import Specialist Custom Cleaning for Your Auto 10% Student Ft Faculty Discount With I.D. Corner of Ashe and Snuggs Albemarle, N.C. 982-3684 Call for Appointment GIFTS BALLOOXS FOODS CARDS PARTY SUPPLIES WRAP Party Lines, Etc,, Inc, Highway 24-27 Bypass Albemarle Plaza Mall Albemarle. XC 28001 (7041 082-9786 JACKIE BURPEAU 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. Member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender A Full Service Bank First Bank Is The Bank You Can Depend On And Trust. We Now Have Five Locations to Conveniently Serve Stanly County: 3 Branches in Albemarle, Eastgate, Highway 52 North, and Downtown; and 1 Branch at the Intersection of Hwy. 52 8r Hwy. 49 at Richfield. (704)463-7383 RUBY C. FRALEY P.O. Box 6 (704) 463-7384 Branch Manager Richfield, N.C. 28137 136 RESIDENCE ALLS ADS Amy Trogdon Angela Watkins Paula Willis MERNER fill Bean Barbara Becker Lynn Blackshear Tammy Blalock Gloria Castle Brenda Compton Amy Dagenhart Kimberly Dalton Carol. Davis Sharon Davis Greta Demchak Shannon Dunlap Bhonda Earnhardt Lori Evans Erin Fanellv Nyra Fisher Janet Fowler Amy Frye Dawn Godfrey Ashley Goodnough Anita Grady fulie Hatley Maria Heifer Sandra Holmes Yayoi Ichikawa Samantha Jarrell Vonda Jenkins DeBorah Jones Barbara Joyca Patricia Kr Angela Leak Tyler Lentz Lisa Love Rena McGregor Gaetane Michaud Natalia Montoya Teresa Moore Paula Morgan Laura Morrison Demmi Jo Murphy Jennifer Noblitt Anne Phillips Donna Pierce Julia Pinkerton Chanyn Poovev Anita Price Carmel Puglisi Gwendolyn Pvron Nicole Reynolds Michelle Reynolds Yolanda Rucker Kelly Seifert Michele Smith Sherri Spears Lisa Story Eugenia Sturgies Shauna Turner Michelle Vaughn Deborah Watwood Delores Wh Tammy Willoughby Dawn Yankow Taki Yoshihashi ERVIN Scott Akins Mark Alford Jimmie Allison Chuck Amodio Frank Armstrong Dean Baddorf James Barrington Bill Bode Kevin Bolin Scott B raw ley Andrew Brown Jeff Bura Raymond Campbell Scott Cerwonka Mickey Cooke Eric Diehl Larry Donley Bryan Easter Sidney Farmer Rod Fitz Brad Ford John Furtado Nicholas Gallaccio Victor Gargano Lee Graeff Andrew Gurin Ryan Hamaker Stuart Harris fames Hartsell Busty Hauser Tim Havert Clyde Hedrick Alan Hensley Todd Herman Craig Horne Vernon Jacobs Mike Jahkhah Tree Johnstone Ted Jones Je ff Kan de fer Yon Kink Tim Koves Channing Larue David Lee George Loft Jonathan Love Brent Lucas Matthew Maritsh Kenneth McCafferty Parrish McEwen RESIDENCE HAADS 137 College Union Board: The Effective Difference Chairpersons 1988-fean Hudock 1989-Carmel PugJisi Board Members John Sherman Cathy Dierlam Laura Anderson Brian (Pfish) Honeycutt Bob Carpenter Tim Koves Kevin Blackburn Libby Hall Glenn Parsley Kevin Harrell Lisa Hill Todd Babineau Lisa Blackwelder Micki Nolan Cissy Thompson Thin La Paul Fowler — ADVISORS — Stan Anderson 138 RESIDENCE HALLS ADS Studeat (Zweswuteat rfeeecieUiea Congratulations To The Class of 1989 Robin Wallace — President Rob Enloe — Vice-President Leonard Britt — Treasurer Chanyn Poovey — Secretary Amy Frye — RLC Bobbie Yusko — AWS Dave Tilton — AMS Beth Borgedine-Fowler — Exec. Coordinator SENATORS: Jim Barbee Bryan Chambers Brian Honeycutt Tim Kimble Travis Powell Burt Robertson Paul Wetterau Gayle Conard Cathy Dierlam Tamara Goodwin Lisa Hill Angela Leak Gaetane Michaud Cissy Thompson Davina Hess Rann Paynter Natalia Montoya Scott Champion The ideals of this organization are: To enable all students of Pfeiffer college to speak with a united voice: To promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in all phases of college life; To encourage students involvement in the best interests of students and Pfeiffer College; To protect the rights of students in matters concerning administration, faculty, and other students; To regulate all matters, which are not reserved to the jurisdiction of the administration, pertaining to the conduct of students; To cooperate with the administration, faculty, and sta ff in promoting the interests of the individual; and to advance the spirit of loyalty to Pfeiffer College. RESIDENCE HALLS ADS 139 Chad McKinney Robert Mcnaughton fames Mechum Mike Meriwether George Minimi Craig Mutch Robert Opfer Glenn Parsley Rann Pavnter fames Poe fimmv Poplin Glenn Redmond Todd Rich Lenny Saia Doug Wawyer Rudv Schmidt J Michael Sigmon Tony Smith fohn Sokal William Stacey fohn Steed Sean Sullivan David Surratt Jeff Taylor Rhine Terrall Dean Vernon Alex Vlahos David Walter Barry Whitaker David Williams PLYER Bill Baggs Eric Barefield fohn Burke Jim Dotsikas Darrell Eggers Thomas Elworthv Cris Fair Dave Goodwin Jeff Lee Neil Lloyd Marc Michaud Rob Murray Richard Nordman fames Nuttall Lee Owings Mike Price Scott Rogers Terrv Sprv FOOTE William Bach tell Chris Batterman Kevin Blackburn Jeff Brinkley Greg Caccia Bob Carpenter Tom Carr Jeff Childress Lynn Coble Mark Cordeiro Jeff Crisco fohn Crisco Steven Cumming fulian Domenech Bob Donovan Walter EmmerJing Sam Flowers Fred Franke Chris Furr Bob Guglielmo Gary Harrell Bod Hatfield Brian Honeycutt William fohnston Charles Kanipe Mike Kirk Andy Fanghorne Eugene Fauer Paul Lucas Lewis Montague Alan Nannev Jon Neblett Chris Penland Joel Petlick Burt Robertson Sam Roebuck Jimmy Rogers Will Rousseau Bob Butemiller Tim Sanders Todd Sarmiento Mark Sells Dave Tilton Bo Turner Tommy Wanser Paul Wetterau Mark Woodard Dave Woodard fav Wroe VAUGHN fohn Baker Jim Barbee fohn Branin Michael Brumfield Marc Calderone Craig Coble Jeff Davis Tony Davis Anthony Denino Tori Dial Tyler Elam Vance Elliot fohn Embree Kenneth Faulkner Marc Fleming Hunter Fuller Todd Gambill Terry Gobble Shaen Greaff Christopher Graham Lem Homes Kevin Harrell Andre Harris Darrin Hunter fames Johnson Philip Jones Charles Keller Lee Kelley Andre Knox Jonathan Liberty Bill Findoerfer Otis Lyons Craig Mafid Tommy Matthews Jamie McNeill Dave Moses Chris Muncie Ward O'Doherty Mike Ollari William Olsen Man of Patel Jeffery Phillips Kendall Pittman Marc Prevatte Frank Pustay Charles Sharpe fohn Sherman Matthew Smith Matt Steed d RESIDENCE ADS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bobbie Yusko — President Christine Masser — Vice-President Greta Crump — Secretary Carmel Puglisi — Treasurer DORM PRESIDENTS Lisa Park — Cline Anita Price — Merner Robin Wallace — Rowe Jean Huddock — Washington Sheila Prevatte — Advisor RESIDENCE HALLS ADS 141 ASSOCIATION OF MEN STUDENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1989 Executive Council: David Tilton — President Julian Domenech — Vice-President Dean Vernon — Secretary Paul Wetterau — Treasurer Paul Fowler — Advisor Dorm Presidents: Burt Robertson — Foote George Foft — Ervin David Watts — Kluft Bob Cristella — Vaughn fa 142 RESIDENCE HALLS ADS KLUFT Frank Tans ky Glenn Tyler Clarence Underwood Todd Walker Dave Weinberg Mike West cod Jesse Williams Patrice Williams Rodney Wilson Robert Wright Richard Wyatt Steven Ayers Dave Benneki n Leonard Britt James Bryant Timothy Buck Robert Carlton Bryan Chambers Scott Champion Michael Choplin Scott Clontz Wvett Colclasure Matthew Curette Darrin Deese Marcus Elam Rob Enloe Artie Franklin Ron Golden Gary Flump ton Joseph Hartley Micheal Hood Tim Kinble Dan Kim ray Carl Kodzai Paul Kolody Tim La Mark Labua Kevin Lyons David Madliger Matthew Mchin ney Timothy M Sean McLean Tomo Nakaya Troy Pate Todd Rabineau Matthew Robertson Mark Sh if let Raymond Thomas David Watts Charles Wilcox Lee Williams Belk — Albemarle Plaza Highway 24-27 Albemarle, north Carolina RESIDENCE HALLS ADS 143 D-L-C PFEIFFER COLLEGE RLC - There’s always something new under the sun. Congratulations to the Class of ’89 From RLC Executive Council: 1988-1989 1989-1990 Amv Frve — President focillen Weaver — Vice-President Brian Honeycutt — Secretary Cathy Dierlam — Treasurer Jay Pendleton Cathy Dierlam — President Rann Paynter — Vice-President Eric Barefield — Secretary Brenda Compton — Treasurer Advisor DENCE HADS