Belmont Abbey College - Spire Yearbook (Belmont, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

4sB,2V; t ' i ' %x A, ?, 3. I i«. m ' ' J b3ll7 I E L .N T nmm ABBE y OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT BELMONT. NORTH CAROUNA y A Message from the President: A student is not long at Belmont Abbey College before he realizes that the Abbey is, for him, something more than a school. He comes to see it as a way of life, a setting in ' which he finds opportunities for personal expansion on all levels: intellectual, social, supernatural. In the classroom and in informal discussions, in the festive atmosphere of a formal ball, on the playing fields, or in the qviiet of the Abbey Cathedrcil -- wherever life at the College draws him, an Abbeyman is aware that something special, something indefinably unique is shaping him into the individual person it is his destiny to become. These pages attempt to record pictorially some seg- ments of that way of life, to preserve for memory the cherished days spent at Belmont Abbey College. It is the hope of all who are responsible for this publica- tion that something of the Abbey spirit may be communicated to its readers. BELMONT ABBEY An angel adores on the Monastery Portico. Palms are blessed in front of the library, prior to solemn high mass in the Cathedral. -♦ ■ - We develop intellectually, An informal class on the library lawn absorbing knowledge and North Carolina sunshine. ,«■■ An Abbey man examines final grades with feelings of fear and trepidation. The trees that line the avenue are sometimes used for serious study. The Abbot Vincent Taylor Library contains seminar rooms, study space, and authors from Aaron to Zygmund. Lab is the time to practice the theory that has been learned by the students from professors and books. Usi:3L One of many informal dances during the course of the year. An Abbey bonfire twenty feet high. . , socially, Cool fun on a hot spring day. The social life at Belmont Abbey can be as full as any student desires. On campus are two television rooms, two student lounges, and various athletic facilities. Two formal dances in the course of the year and many other engagements with various co-ed and women ' s colleges in the area keep Abbey men on the go. There is seldom a dull moment that is not interrupted by the familiar call -- Let ' s Go! Gene and Virginia enjoying the b e a u t y of the Abbey ' s woods. L± ' ' ■■ c ,. ■ - 5 - rf «:%3a A .- VI ' ' I ' f l ' JM«i MMMH I i --: « T J A - r . ' } : ' . 1 0% X y ' %! - ' 5 ♦ 4 - ' i - ' im: ,e ;. :- -v. ■ 1 fc  1 4N it) V SSl jiu t- ■n H «1 . B v--. - mr . ' ■•■ ■-- • ,- ' ai:- jumn ) % J STUDENT LIFE Abbeymen love life - in all they do. No matter where they are, they live it to their fullest capacity. . C, ' , ■ •■ n! I .1 L Reverend Raphael Bridge O.S.B. raises the monstrance at Benediction. . . . spiritually, A full and rewarding religious life with God is shared by students and faculty. Love of God is a characteristic of the trueAbbeyman. The beautiful gothic cathedral stands as a mon- ument to the love which we pay to our Creator. It is the central point from which our prayers go forth. A man is not mature unless his spiritual life is as well developed as his physical being and his in- tellectual powers. The home and family that the Abbey provides for her students is an ideal environ- ment for development of the whole man. Students who are eager to profit fully from this environment attend the daily Conventual Mass and receive the Sacraments fre- quently. Their spiritual instruc- tion is supplemented each Tues- day evening by a conference and Benediction given by the college chaplain. Abbeymen, years after their graduation, will loolcback with longing on the closeness to God which they felt in their student days. Saint Benedict, founder of the Benedictine Order The Grotto of the Immaculate Conception, modeled on the famous grotto at Lourdes, blanketed with new fallen snow. Montecassino, cradle of western monasticism. :£ =S. Action in a tight ball game. . and physically. amv0 A one-handed jump-shot for two points. The handball court in the pines. A lii 1 V . m 1 1 . . . FEW ARE CHOSEN. L. to R, ; Rev. Dominic Pec oraino, Master of Ceremonies: Abbot Walter; Miss Bonnie Cone, President of Charlotte College; Rev. John Oetgen; Mr. Harry Golden, Social Philosopher, Author, and Lecturer; Mr. Jose Augustin Balseiro, Professor of Spanish, Uni- versity of Miami; Rev. Eugene Kusterer. Abbot Walter confers an honorary do ctor ate on Mr. J. Peter Grace, President of W. R. Grace Co., who addressed the Convocation. 1 WE DEDICATE this annual TO GEORGE HERNDL Mr. Herndl, This annual is dedicated t o you i n recognition of your fine and inspiring teaching and your active participation in school ac- tivities, but above these because you provide a figure worthy of imitation by every student at the Abbey. Thank you, Mr. Herndl. Mr. Herndl counseling a student during registration. Mr. Herndl spends many hou rs at this desk grading papers or advising students. 1 1 WE, THE STAFF. 1963 FOREWORD We are attempting to do something differ- ent that will require the reader to use his imagination. Our goal is not only to produce a record of what happened at Belmont Abbey College during the school year 1962-63, but also to give the reader ideas about the roots of our Abbey school. On every page he will see the modern equivalent of what was pre- sent, to a large extent, in the Medieval mo- nastic school. The monastery has retained many of the old traditions that were laid down by St. Benedict after the fall of Rome. Most of our games, speech, and habits have their rootsdeep in the Dark Ages. One need not stretch his imagination to see bowling on the village green, students engaged in campus politics, and the perennial ink stained hands. The courses of study that Abbeymen pur- sue have developed through the ages. The metaphysics of St. Thomas now walks hand in hand with the nuclear physics of Einstein, while the humanities fashion a scholar ' s relationship with his fellow man and with God. With pride we p r e s e n t , the SPtRE OF 1963. Fr. Kenneth Tim Ford Virginia Winget Bill MuUer Brian Ternamian Jack Tilghman PRESENT THE SPIRE TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION. . .22 ORGANIZATIONS. . .46 ACTIVITIES. . . 8$ ATHLETICS 110 STUDENT BODY. . . 142 Nancy Cunningham Don Cresswell Jerry MeCluskey Mike Lanahan Tom Dunn Dezmond Waters i lL ADMINISTRATION AND CURRICULUM That part of Belmont Abbey College which provides the experience and knowledge needed by an educational insti- tute in order to function. L LMl THESE ARE THE MEN WHO BUILD AND DIRECT OUR COLLEGE. The Right Reverend Walter A. Coggin, O.S.B., Abbot Ordinary and Cliancellor. Abbot Walter in front of St. Peter ' s in Rome, while attending Vatican Council 11. The Very Reverend Alcuin H. Baudermann, O.S.B., Vice Chancellor. Rev. Anselm Biggs, O.S.B. Vice-President and Academic Dean Rev. Eugene Kusterer, O.S.B. Dean of Students THE ABBEY ' S Rev. David Kessinger, O.S.B. Librarian ADMINISTRATION Rev. Cuthbert Allen, O.S.B. Public Relations Rev. Jude Cleary, O.S.B. Registrar Rev. Hugh Hagerty, O.S.B. Chaplain Rev. Martin Hayes, O.S.B. Treasurer THE SECRETARIES Mrs. Cook Secretary to the Administration Mrs. Haverty Secretary to tlie Treasurer Miss Louradour Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. McDonald Library Cataloguer Mrs. Stevenson Secretary to the Librarian Mrs. Dunn Registered Nurse IMl ' iL NATURAL SCIENCE The Natural Sciences are the offspring of the quadrivium. By looking at our modern world, one can see that the Great God Science has progressed in leaps and bounds since the day when Astrology and Geometry were of primary importance to the Men of Medicine. The em- phasis, which was once placed on the stars, is now with the natural sciences as we know them today. Belmont Abbey College stays abreast of the times by offering courses in the Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Engineering, Geography, Geology, Mathematics, Medical Technology, and Physics. We present to you the staff of the Natural Science Division. : 3. Fr. Justin D. Bain, O.S.B. A.B. Mathematics. Sr. M. Bernadette Brennan, R.S.M. B.S., M.S. Biological Sciences. Rev. Anthony E. Cahill, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., M.S. Mathematics, Physics. Geology students working with topographic maps Sister Bernadette explains an astounding fact to Bill Burnish. Rev. Jude G. Cleary, O.S.B. B.M.E., S.T.B. Mathematics. Fr. Bonaventure J. Denk, O.S.B. B.S. in C.E. Chemistry. John Hanahan, Jr. B.S., M.S. in Ed. Geology, Spanish. Fr. Bonaventure gives a few pointers to his chemistry students. Dr. Mathews broadcasts from the amateur radio workshop. Fr. Anthony instructs physics students. Joseph A. Mathews A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry. Fr. Arthur J. Pendleton, O.S.B. B.S., M.S. Chemistry. Rev. Thomas W. Stumpf, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., A.M. Mathematics. Pat O ' Leary demonstrates an experiment. Rev. Joseph T. Tobin, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., M.S. Mathematics, Physics. Chem students attack the laws and problems of science. SOCIAL SCIENCE As education progressed through the years, one Social Science after another app ear ed in various schools. At first they were taught in order to compliment either the Humanities or the Natural Sciences, but soon the study of the Social Sciences became an important part of higher education. These are the sciences of man and his re- lationship to society: History, Accounting, Business Administration, Education, Political Science, Psychology, Physical Education, and Sociology. Some of these have been in existence for only a relatively short period of time, while others are older. Fr. Cuthbert has once again caught the flaw in a student ' s argument. Rev. Cuthbert E. Allen, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., A.M., LL.D. Sociology, Theology. Rev. Anselm G. Biggs, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. History. Rev. Raphael G. Bridge, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B. History. Rev. Oscar Burnett, O.S.B. LL.B. Business Law. Mrs. Hart explains a graph to Don Brown. Mr. Ted Crunkleton, Jr. A.B. Physical Education, Soccer and Baseball Coach. Mrs. Isabelle E. Hart A.B., A.M. Economics. Mr. Murray explains the geographic situation of Berlin to Tony and Al. James A. Lostj ' A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Business Administration, Economics. Rev. Martin W. Hayes, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B. Accounting. l Sr. Annella Lynn, R.S.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sociology. Sr. Joanne Marie Lynn Pli.D. Sociology. Alfred J. McGuire A.B. Physical Education, Basketball Coach. Father Oscar explains some of the more important features of a contract to Jolinny Lange and Ed Riley. Bill Falck defends the resolution that labor organ- izations should be placed under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation. .ib B Bk ■ ■ Rev. PauJ R MUde, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., A.M. Education. Garland V. Moore B.S., M.ASTT. Transportation. Francis J. Murray A.B., A.M. History George Lund and Charlie Darr look over the many trophies accumulated by the Abbey ' s basketball teams. Father Joseph publishes the CONTACT for us each month. John P. Smith, A.B., M.S. Business Administration, Accounting. Walter L. Spear A.B., A.M. Business Administration, Education. Coach Crunl;leton serves as a referee during Physical Training. Maurice J. Walsh, Jr. B.C.S., C.P.A. Accounting. Howard A, Wheeler, Sr. B.S. Physical Education, History, Political Science. Fr. John, Fr.Jude, and Fr.Cuthbert discussing the plans for the new dormitory. ' ' HUMANITIES Since the earliest days of education, men have studied the Trivium, composed of Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric. Then they advanced to the Quadrivium of Arithmetic, Music, Astronomy, and Geometry. The final phase of education was the study of Theology. Abbeymen study many of these same subjects under the t i 1 1 e of the Humanities. In this section, then, we present the pro- fessors who teach the Classical Languages, English, Fine Arts, Modern Languages, Phi- losophy, Speech, and Theology. These are some of the courses required by Belmont Abbey for a Liberal Arts education. James M. Ahern A.B., A.M. English. Benedict R. Berry A.B., Ph.L. Pliilosopiiy. John C. Campbell A.B., M.F.A. English. Rev. Sebastian Doris, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., A.M. Theology. Mr. Dunn maizes a few passing comments on Julius Caesar to Jack and Glenn. ' «. Michael J. Dunn Fr. Francis Forster, O.S.B. Rev. Kenneth Geyer, O.S.B A.B., A.M. A.B. Mus.B., S.T.B., A.M. Philosophy, Latin, Greek. German. Music, French. Rev. Hugh Hagerty A.B., S.T.B. Theology. Father Alcuin and Frater Paschal pre- paring plants for the winter. Music lovers listening to several of the library ' s tine albums. a an George C. Herndl A.B., A.M. English. Fr. Ambrose Keefe, O.S.B. A.B. English Reading. Rev. Eugene Kusterer, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B. Philosophy, Theology. John G. Lauff A.B., A.M., S.T.B. Philosophy Father David explains the new cataloging to Ed and Bill. ■Ml B|nM| B ' w mi lb T - K BH ipi gjE H j o -jij j H lihs h HI I Mrs. Frances Lay Rev. Matthew McSorley, O.S.B. Fr. Paschal Morlino, O.S.B. Ph.B., Certificats A.B., S.T.B., A.M. A.B. d ' Etudes Superieures English. English Reading. French V. Rev. John Oetgen, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., J.C.L. English. Madame Lay makes class more interesting with visual aids. Freshmen reviewing their grades from the reading course. Rev. Bertrand A. Patterson, Obi. S.B. Dip. Pol. See. Sc. English and Theology Fr. Dominic Pecoraino, O.S.B. A.B. English Reading. Fr. Clement Porzio, O.S.B. A.B. English Reading. Mr. Campbell explains the Shakespearian stage to Brian and Jack. Mr. Hanahan points out some of Mark ' s more unusual mistakes , to Bob. Charles H. Rapp A.B., A.M. German. ' . J: - V. Rev. Bernard Rosswog, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., S.T.L., S.T.D. Theology. Rev. James Solari, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B., S.T.L., S.T.D. Theology. h Il vV Jack and Ken relax while listening to the best in classical music. Fr. Lawrence Willis, O.S.B. A.B. English Reading. Rev. Donald Scales, O.S.B. A.B., S.T.B. English, Theology. b ORGANIZATIONS That aspect of creativity and hard work by the students which develops leader- ship and fills the time away from studies. Father Kenneth, Sponsor. Jerry McCluskey, Photography Editor. Bill MuUer, Photographer. Brian Ternamian, Artist. Mike Lanahan, Typist. Tom Dunn, Sports Editor. A small group, the Spire staff, produced this year, a major work of one volume which is an historical account of the happenings during the 1962-1963 school year. The staff worked long hard hours to meet the deadlines set before it. Now the deadlines are gone and the annual is finished for this year. Gone, too, are the arguments, re-drawings, re-writings, missed dinners, and strained friendships which ac- companied its production. But the finished product is here. The 1963 SPIRE- a success which made it all worth the effort and sweat. Publishing The Highlights At Abbey CO ACT is the monthly news- paper published by the students of Belmont Abbey. Its chief purpose is to communicate and comment on events which take place during the month. It is also a touchstone for thought on topics directly affecting the students at the Abbey. Often it exercises its editorial prerogative so strongly as to raise controversy on the campus. Robert Lighthart, Feature Editor. Bob Siebert, Assistant Editor and Whitney Norton, Sports Editor. Tom Dunn, News Editor. Dean Sword, writer; Brian Ternamian, artist; Bill Falck, writer. AGORA is the literary magazine of Belmont Abbey. Published annually, this magazine selects poems, essays, short stories and critical opinions for inclusion in its pages. AGORA is in its third year of publication and has been received well by similar bodies in other institutions. AGORA means meeting place and through the years it has proven to be truly that --an area where different works of art may be seen. This year, as in previous years, AGORA has been under the guidance of Mr. George C. Herndl and V. Rev. John A. Oetgen, O.S.B., who assists the editor in selecting manu- scripts. STUDENT TEACHERS Mr. Walter Spear, advisor for Student Teachers, speaks with Miss Brenda Gillespie on some as- pect of the curriculum. Student teaching provides e.xpe- riences which deepen the interest of capable students in teaching as a career. It encourages the careful selection and guidance of persons admitted to the program and through higher s t and ar ds of preparation, contributes to the teacher supply. Johnny Robinson High School Business Patsie Collins Elementary Grades Brenda Gillespie High School English Genevieve Johnson Elementary Grades John Jones High School History Frances Kinlaw Elementary Grades Harvey Michael High School English Helen MUls Elementary Grades Frank Parker High School Chemistry Virginia Winget High School English I .!  L. to R. FIRST ROW. Owen Merwin, Rocco Sbardella, Hugh Benziger, Ernie Miller, Frater Pascal, Jack Molovinsky, Lennie Brown, Ed Ruth, Frank Ruszala. 2nd ROW. Jerry Vincent, Frank Fiumara, Steve Green, RickSuehr, Marty Harrington, Jack McManus, Frank Peters, Randy Williams, Mike McDonough, Larry Morin. 3rd ROW. Jim Fiore, David Kennedy, Pat Patterson, Henry Conroy, Bob Kelleher, Mike Cushman, Eddie Bain, Kevin Kenny, Joe Oliver. 4th ROW. Fred SantUucito, Roy King, Robbie Lighthart, Harvey Gregory, Pat Doherty, Paul Poschmann, Glenn Davis, Vince Tolson. SAINT JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY After the Consecration, the altar boys return their lamps. The main altar as photographed by Mr. Bernard W. Cunningham. The many liturf ical functions which take place within the Belmont Abbey ' s Cathedral require lay assistants. The St. John Berchman ' s So- ciety provides for the men of the Abbey to aid in these functions, both as acolytes and auxiliaries. These men form an integral part of services and are moderated by Frater Pascal, O.S.B. Fr. Donald as cross bearer leads the procession. Abbot Walter Coggin and assistant priests during the Consecration of the Candlemass. The Candlemass procession. 55 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Freshman orientation week began the Student Government ' s work, and the work continued until May when a new group of officers was brought in by the annual elections in May. The activities sponsored by this body included dances, movies, meetings, lec- tures, and many other forms of entertainment for the Abbeymen and their friends. It is the goal of the Student Government to inte- grate the student ' s rigorous academic life with a pleasant social schedule. Today ' s Abbeymen have the difficulty of conquering the school ' s growing pains. By exercising their own governance, they do their part to improve the Abbey. William Cunningham, Student Gov- ernment President. I The student Government. 1st ROW: Edward Johnson, Brenda Gillespie, Dennis Ford, William Cunningham, Ronald Rogowski, William Falck. 2nd ROW: Dezmond Waters, Tom Morgan, Gerard Zoby, Richard Butti- mer, Vincent Hirsch, T. P. McDermott, James McGroarty. 3rd ROW: Jennings Smith, George Middleton, George Balog, Frank Parker, Joseph Maher, John Armstrong. 4th ROW: William Kelly, Charles Prather, John Korte, Barry Armstrong, Arthur Prosser, John McGuiness. . . Presides, Legislates, and Judges The Executive Branch. Brenda Gillespie, corresponding secretary; Ronald Rogowski, treasurer; William Cunningham, president, Edward Johnson, recording secretary; Dennis Ford, vice president. The Executive Branch of the Stu- dent Government p rep are s the calendar of eve nts , represents the student body before the Admin- istration, and serves as the hub of student activities. The Student Problems Committee is annually appointed by the Pres- ident for the purpose of reviewing the problems which arise among the students, discussing them with the College Administration, and providing a solution as quickly as possible. The Student Problems Committee: John McGuiness; James McGroarty, chairman; Tom Carluccio; Robert Montgomery. for the Benefit of the Student Body. The Student Senate. 1st ROW: Jennings Smith, WUliani Falck, Dennis Ford, Tom Morgan, George Middle- ton. 2nd ROW: Arthur Prosser, Gerard Zoby, Barry Armstrong, George Balog, Joseph Maher, Dezmond Waters. The Judicial Board. 1st ROW: Richard Buttimer, T. P. McDermott, James Bennett. 2nd ROW: William Kelly, John Korte, Vincent Hirsch, Charles Prather. Belmont Abbey ' s Senate legislates laws for the students, reviews questions presented to them by students or committees, and af- firms or denies executive deci- sions and appointments. Each year the Judicial Board is appointed by the President for the purpose of interpreting the con- stitution and rendering decisions in cases where conduct, tradition, or law have been violated. MAY ELECTIONS, BASKETBALL RALLY May 1962 saw the spirited and colorful student government elec- tions. Screaming mikes, wind blown sheets, and mimeographed letters, all foretold the upcoming elections. In the warm May sun, candidates, af- ter shaking sweaty hands, spoke with passersby about their qualifications. Candidates shake hands as the balloting comes to an end. In the background, the fire for the Student Government basket- ball rally blazes. In the course of the year, the Student Govern- ment sponsored several pep rallys in support of the various athletic teams which represent the Abbey. These pep rallys always serve to boost ' morale and to build student unity. . staff: John Darcy, Paul Twomey, Bernie Dorr, Joe McKeon, and Dean Sword RADIO WORKSHOP Mr. John F. Darcy When Abbeymen turn on their radios from eleven to twelve any night of the week, they can hear the best in pop- ular music and the most scorching Belmont Abbey gossip. The Abbey Show also features news and some en- lightening discussions on cur- rent events. The Show works In con- junction with Radio Station WCGC in Belmont. THE CHANTICLEERS 1962-1963 The Bass Section: Jack McManus. Doug Wetmore, Robbie Lighthart, Roger Bremekamp, Glenn Davis The Chanticleers is the singing group of Bel- mont Abbey. Organized under the leadership of Father Eugene some years ago, this glee club an- nually performs at the Christmas Banquet and the Abbey Review. The group is comprised of approx- imately twenty-five young men and twelve young ladies. The Chanticleer ' s activities are always well-attended and always prove a source of worth- while entertainment for the student body. Father Eugene, Director. The First Tenors: Mike Maloney, Kevin Kenny, Bill Flynn, Ed Johnson, Bob Edwards. The Women ' s Section: 1st ROW: Christine Aszklar, Mary Leung, Pauline Leung, Marilyn Moses Eunice Faries. 2nd ROW: Jean Ray, Nancy Cunningham, Judy Weaver, Patricia Maiers. ' The Second Tenors: 1st ROW: Paul Poschraann, Francis Lim, Larry Cornelia. 2nd ROW: Tim Ford, George Henninger, Henny Conroy. w The Baritones: Ernie Miller, Bill Muller, Fred Santolucito, Jack Kolb, Gerry Boolcer. i . m k =•1 ix .c KNEELING: Robert Siebert, Tom Branch, August Lange, T. P. McDermott, Don Burlage, Mack McLaughlin. STANDING: Ronnie Gardner, Bob Finley, Pat Doherty, Brian McKegney, Hanli Steincke, Pete Snow, Mike Nails, Mr, Walter Spear, Joe McDermott, Ed Riley, John Korte, Alfred Lathan, Bernie Brennan, Mike Mal- oney. BUSINESSMEN ' S CLUB Each month, students interested in current business trends, meet to either hear a lecture by a prominent local businessman or to discuss topics among themselves. The m embe r s hip comprises mostly students majoring in Busi- ness Administration, but also includ- es any interested parties. Officers of the Businessmen ' s Club: FORE: August Lange, sergeant at arms John Korte, vice president Don Burlage, treasurer Ed Riley, president REAR: Mike Nails, secretary Mack McLoughlin, committeeman MONOGRAM CLUB Thad MaJinowski, vice president Hank Underbill, treasurer Lennie Brown, secretary Members of the Monogram Club are men who have earned their varsity letter in one or more major sports or through sustained s e r V i c e to them. Their main job is the foster- ing of athletic prowess among the students. After most home games, the club sponsors a dance in order to raise money to buy lettermen ' s jackets. One of the highlights of the year is the annual spring bar- becue, which the club holds in honor of Abbey ' s athletes. Roger Bremekamp, sergeant at arms Vincent Hirsch, social chairman 1st ROW: Underbill, Hirsch, Brown, Bremekamp, MaiinowsKi, McQuade. 2nd ROW: Siebert, Raeth, Gardner, Murray, Twomey, McDermott, Alvarez, Vincent. 3rd ROW: Sacca, Poschmann, Fitzgibbons, Steincke, Nails. 4tb ROW: Shaw, Mahaffey, Beahan, Heretick. 5th ROW: Doherty, Lange, Kelly, In- man. 6th ROW: Miller, Clare, Boone, Reilly. 7th ROW: Prosser, Esser, Horner. THE SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is an organiza- tion which helps to make the various athletic events, such as home basket- ball games, run smoothly. Members of this club serve as ushers, takers, parking lot assistants and the like. The Service Club ' s members who fulfill a certain, required number of hours working for the club may earn a varsity letter and attend the annual athletic barbecue. T. P. McDermott, vice president and Don Burlage, president. KNEELING: Zittel, Rafterty, Hickey, Burlage, Evans, Reilly, Morin. STANDING: McDermott, En- zbrenner, DeKehoe, Salliez, Ferri, Inman, Clemens, Booker, Siebert, Sword, Patterson, Sullivan, Grandin, Kolnok, Mahonev, Ternamian. :«!! iSsJiJSB ' f ' f. .;3-. % . ABBEY ' S ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS L f-tii, .- r . i . H p _? Jim Magner and Jim Evans direct traffic at Groves Gym. Tom Maloney sells a program to Russ Daughtry. Paul Giles and Richard Zittel sell cokes at a basketball game. d Ekx:: PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB A new group on campus, organized by Father Bertrand, Obl.S.B., is the Belmont Abbey Pho- tography Club. The members have installed their equipment in a room in the basement of the old barn. The purpose of the club is to as- semble students who are interested in photog- raphy so that they can collectively practice de- velopment processes and better photographic techinques. With the acquisition of an observatory at the Abbey, the students can expect to see some very originaland interesting pictures in the near fu- ture. Mel Wallace, Frank Becht and Jerry McCluskey checking over the processing equipment. i Father BertrandObl.S.B. gives the members of the Photography Club a lesson in composition. The mem- bers present are; Joe Ridder, Mr. Michael Dunn, John Hickman, Bill Wallace, Mr. Jack Lauff, Frank Becht, and Arnold Pruitt. George Proudfoot, Bill Muller and Jerry McCluskey discuss camera techniques. I WIVES AUXILIARY Mrs. Pat Justus, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mary Cook, advisor; Mrs. Kay Montgomery, president. Parents, faculty, mas Party. and children enjoyed this year ' s Christ- Belmont Abbey ' s Wives Auxiliary was formed in order to help the wives of mar- ried students meet each other and share the problems which confront a wife whose husband is in school. Picnics, a Christmas party for the children, bridge lessons, and lectures are calendared in the program of the Wives Auxiliary. Some even cried when they saw Santa ! A small group of boys who live on the third floor of the Administra- tion building andplan to join the Ben- edictine Order in the near future comprises the Abbey Auxiliary. They are a service to the school in distributing the mail and assisting Mrs. Edna Dunn R.N. in running the infirmary. This friendly bunch is always doing favors for people and if asked, would give you the shirts off their backs. Sorting the mail is Robert Sigmon, Fr. Clement, and Glenn Davis. ABBEY AUXILIARY Infirmarians: Rocco Sbardella, Frank Peters, and Jack MacManus. 70 The bookstore staff: (L TO R) John Korte, Fr. Justin Bain, O.S.B., and John Burke. Mr. Michael Dunn RAILROAD CLUB Under the hand of Mr. Michael Dunn, an authority on railroads having hadmany of his articles published in railroad magazines, this club stud- ies various railroads in the United States and often visits, on field trips, the railroads themselves. The Railroad Club is composed of men of Belmont Abbey who are interested in modern and old-time systems of railroads. (L TO R) Frank Bolles. Arnold Pruitt, John Hickman, Jun Fiore, and Richard Linden. Members of the Literary Discussion Club: SEATED, Bill Culloty, Frank Bernat, Joe Raeth, Frank Parker, and Mr. George HerncU, sponsor. STANDING, Henry Conroy, Don Neuland, Don Cresswell, BobSiebert ' Dennis Carrigan, Don Hatton, and Frank Peters. THE LITERARY DISCUSSION CLUB The Literary Discussion Club was formed some years ago with the purpose of discussing current works of fiction. Recently, the club has been meeting at the home of Mr. George Herndl, head of the English department. Various novels are selected, which re- present the best recent art and lead to a better under- standing of these works. Thus it is that the Literary Discussion Club makes its members more aware of the philosophies prevalent in contemporary society through the works it studies. Tom Barthel, chairman of discussion. Mr. Herndl and Don Cresswell discuss the optimistic aspects of LORD OF THE FLIES. I .1 ' : 7 t %i «JL DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Mary Leung Pat O ' Leary Dallas Stanley Fr. Blaise Plageman, O.S.B. Robert Siebert Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national scholastic honor society at Belmont Abbey, is composed of men and women chosen with regard to their academic excellence, good moral character, and participation in cultural and intellectual activi- ties. To be eligible for selection, a student must have five full semesters of college work and also an over- all 2.0 average. The purpose of the society are to recognize aca- demic achievements and foster scholarly activities. Belta Cpsilon igma Scroll Mrs. June Abernathy Chester Albryct Rev. Cuthbert Allen, O.S.B. Edward Bain Fr. Justin Bain, O.S.B. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker John Barret, Jr. James Belcher Rev. Anselm Biggs, O.S.B. Mrs. Marjorie Carson C. K. Chan Rev. Jude Cleary, O.S.B. Benjamin Cornelius Carroll Davis Marilyn Davis Mrs. Marjorie Drake Stanley Dudko Donald Ford Fr. Francis Forester, O.S.B. George Herndl Joseph Herrity Donald Hudson Zean Jamison Donald Johnson Grayson Kellar Mary Leung V James Mahafee Meurice Mathis Thomas Milligan Mrs. Barbara Moore Mrs. Jean Moore James Mullen John Munzenrider Stanley Norton Rev. John Oetgen, O.S.B, Charles O ' Leary Patrick O ' Leary George Oliff Fr. Blaise Plageman Frank Schafstedde Louis Seaman Robert Siebert Robert A. Smith Ray Starr Dallas Stanley Mrs. Ruth Stroup Dennis Sullivan Lewis Tart William Teague James Wallace Fr. Lawrence Willis Ronald Woolwine 1 1 . n i H Y f 1 ' ff fMkJJ All In 1 n M 1 L -— iii ■ '  Brothers of Phi Kappa Theta: (L to R) 1st. ROW; Glenn Boone, Tom Condon, Jack TUghman, Gerard Zoby, George Sullivan, Larry Quinn, Pete Rawlings, Harvey Gregory. 2nd ROW; Tim Ford, Bill Kelly, Vince Tol- son, FredSantolucito, John Hayden, Burt Jarvis, Mike Nestor, Bob Kelleher, Don Cresswell. 3rd ROW; Dez Waters, Hugh Benzinger, John P. Jones, Henry King, Tom Carluccio, Randy Williams, Ed Buttimer, Len Brown, Pat O ' Leary. PHI KAPPA THETA North Carolina Alpha Rho Chap- ter of Phi Kappa Theta is the only Catholic national fraternity. The chapter is located at 1000 Old Hickory Grove Road in nearby Mount Holly and accomodates eighteen of the brothers with their house-mother. During the year, the Phi Kappas have added many laurels to their sterling wreath. The fraternity suc- ceeded in bringing the Catholic Uni- versity Players to give a perform- ance of Othello in the Belmont audi- torium. The annual Tom Dooley pro- ject, in which the members collect thousands of dollars worth of drugs and hygene materials for Viet- Nam orphanages, was the most successful of the project ' s five year history. Along with the work went parties and dances that were accompanied by the ever present spirit of unity in brotherhood. Officers: {R to L) Pat O ' Leary (President), Pete Rawlings (Vice-president), Glenn Boone (Secretary), Gerard Zoby (Pledge Master). Tommy James and Glenn Boone prepare envelopes for the Tom Dooley project. Terry O ' Brien and Ed Johnson send out appeals to the doctors. EVER PRESENT SPIRIT OF UNITY . . . FRONT ROW: Joe Hall, Ed Johnson, Doug Wetmore, Terry O ' Brien, Bernie Brennan, Charlie Powers, Dave Flaherty. BACK ROW: Roger Bremekamp, Bob Azar, Mike Lanahan, Frank Mack, AI Taylor, Jim McGroa- rty. Tommy James, Joe King. rm ' ,P .B ■ .55, ' - n,  f ♦ .; M .m ' i.«fe. --- Byai flB: B ' AK ' K Mrs. Spain, Phi Kappa Theta ' s house-mother, is the best bridge player in the house. Pete Rawlings looks on with interest. Who says that Joe King doesn ' t know how to go to the Phi Kap Halloween dance? AND LOYALTY WITH OUR BROTHERS. •i)ggE sii ggji a i wa a  fcfseajigi Al Taylor, Frank Dowgwilla, Bill Kelly, and Roger Bremekamp have a fast game of hearts going in the livingroom. The brothers did not worry about catching the dog sled to school because they cancelled classes on that joyous Wed- nesday. o. W-I ' -ir i ifr: Pledge Class. FRONT ROW: Jerry Vincent, John Nackashi, Bob Starratt, Tom Morgan, Phil Cruver, Joe Jaoques. 2nd ROW: R. Daughtry, Paul Rankin, Bill Connor, Tom Rafferty. 3rd ROW: Al Main, John George, Kevin Braddish, John Behan, Mike Cushman, Ronnie Ledonne, Steve McManus, Chuck Salliez. BACK ROW: Joe Maher, Tom Canedy, Brian Mause, Bill Collins, Mike Skinner, George Baker, Joe O ' Connell, Francis Lim, and Randy Dodd. A crowded party at the house. Pledge class officers. Brian Mause, secretary; Kevin Braddish, vice president; Joe O ' Connell, president; and John Nackashi, treasurer. Willi and Jumbo turn painters. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon: (FRONT) Whitney Norton, Paul Alvarez, John Darcy, Don Burlage, Jim Bennett, Brian Ternamian, Bob Hetetick; (BACK) Steve Stupasky, Art Prosser, Dean Sword, John Korte, John Sullivan, Mrs. Lankford, Charlie Radimer, Walt Taggart, Bill Grandin, Ed Murphy, Mike Maloney. Tau Kappa Epsilon made a big move tliis year by taking possession of St. Leo ' s Military Academy as its fraternity house. The new house includes several acres and a gym- nasium and all within a stone ' s throw of Sacred Heart and the crossroads. All the brothers pitched in to deco- rate and repair the new quarters. Mrs. Lankford is the new house mother and the boys consider them- selves very fortunate to have such a kind and understanding person with them. Officers: Don Burlage, Treasurer; Hank Underhill, President; Tom McDermott, Secretary; Chuck Mcllhinney, Vice-President. Ed Murphy, Matt Sabino, Whitney Norton rela. in the T.V. room. MEN WITH SPIRIT, Mrs. Lankford helps the boys keep house. Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon: FRONT: Jim Caltagirone, Bob Donate, Paul Giles, T. P. McDermott, Henry Underhill, Larry Morin. BACK: Charlie Zondorak, Chuck McUhlnney, Ronnie Rogowski, Dick Inman, Bernie Ferri, Steve Amato. A FRATERNITY WITH DRIVE Walt Taggart and Brian Ternamian look over THE GRAPES OF WRATH. Don Burlage takes it easy after a hard day of classes. m J M Pledges: 1st ROW: Rick Burlage. Jimmy Evans, George Horner, Kermit Helm, Tom Moloney. 2nd ROW: Paul list, Frank Ruszala, Bob EK-orak, George Keenan, John Butler. 3rd ROW: Jerry McQuade, Pat Lacy, Bill Reese, Al Guidi, 4th ROW: Al Willis, Skip Masterson, Riche Magovern, John Christoff. John Darcy inspects the kitchen. Paul Giles--caveman. THE HIBERNIANS BROADEN This is a year of historical Im- portance for the Hibernians. After two years of negotiations with vari- ous national fraternities throughout the country, the club has finally nar- rowed the field down to an eligible few. Becoming a colony of a national fraternity is a serious and deliber- ate business, so the Hibernians are progressing cautiously. But with 1963 being such a successful rush year, the continuance of the chapter is assured. In order to raise money for their proposed juncture with a national fraternity, the brothers and pledges are allowing a national medical group to use them in a scientific ex- periment. Mike Murray, vice president; Joe McCaffery, secretary; Mike Nails, president, Frank Bernat, treasurer. BROTHERS. SITTING: Sam O ' Connor, Mike Murray, Mike Nails, Frank Bernat, Vinnie Hirsch. Joe McCaffery, Frank Becht, Brian McKegney, Tony Mallen, Danny Clowery, Bob Brophy. STANDING: THEIR MEMBERSHIP AND SOCIAL LIFE PLEDGE CLASS. KNEELING: Jim Fallis, Pat Ryan, Joe Duggan, Steve Young. STANDING: George McCauley, Bob Edwards, Jim Byrne, Ken Smithson, Bernie Boltz, Mark Cohan, Mike Smith. Everyone suddenly crowded around the bar. . . Danny and Guy (of Tappa KegaBeer fame) tap the keg. PREPARING TO GO NATIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COMMISSION Paul Giles (T.K.E.), Pat O ' Leary (P.K.T.), Jim Caltagirone (T.K.E.), Al Taylor (P.K.T.). The Inter-Fraternity Commission of Belmont Abbey College has been duly established through the action of the Student Government. The object of this organization is to promote and perpetuate the best interests of the College and the frater- nities associated with it and to insure cooperation among the fraternities and with college authori- ties. Membership consists of two members from each fraternity and one faculty member appointed by the Dean of Students. It is within the jurisdiction of this commis- sion to make regulations concerning rushing, pledging and initiation procedures, and to impose suitable sanctions to insure their observance. Mr. John Hanahan, Faculty Modera- tor. ACTIVITIES That part of the Abbey student ' s life which provides him with lectures, dances, and entertainments; thus enabling him to practice social refinement. THE 1962 CHRISTMAS FORMAL Everyone enjoyed the Christmas Formal as can be seen by the crowded dance floor above. The Snow Ball is an annual event sponsored by the members of the Sophomore Class. This year, under the direction of Bill Falck, the attendance at the dance was larger than that of any preceding Christmas Formal. Members of the committee, Tom James, John Murphy, Frank Odenwald, Gene Riggs, Dean Sword, Tom Dunn, Dave Jansson, Mike Rowe, George Proudfoot, Ernie Miller, Joe Oliver, and Mike Keenan, all had a full day of decorating and hadprepared weeks in advance for invitations and sponsors. Their labors were well rewarded when everyone had a won- derful evening dancing to the music of the Ambassadors Orchestra. George Tydings, Snowman of B.A.C., whispers sweet nothings in his date ' s ear. Both faculty and students danced the evening away at this year ' s Christmas formal. The Ambassadors Orchestra presented a fine program of vocal and instrumental music. JoeMcCafferyandVinneyHirsch decide to sit the next dance out. A Tribute To The The Christmas Formal will be a night to remem ber for this couple. Small talk and friendly chatter added to the evening ' s enjoyment. Members of the faculty enjoying the buffet arranged by Father Eugene. Sophomore Class The floor always seems to get crowded for these slow numbers. Joe Lucas and Tony Mallen seem to be really enjoying the dance. . . . With The First Presentation Of A Snow Queen When Student Government President Bill Cunninghan had the ' brain storm ' about a Snow Queen for the Christmas Formal, the idea was quickly seized upon by the social committee headed by Chuck Mcllhinney. The contest not only served as an exciting climax to the ball, but also provided the publicity which brought .a- record number to the dance. All the organizations which were invited to participate eagerly submitted contestants and the Student Government was proud to pre- sent Miss Joan Grimm of Sacred Heart Junior College as its SnowQueen. To borrowafamous cliche - it was ' another Abbey first. ' ' i gtor- ■■ ■ ' Her Majesty and her court view their subjects. L. to R. ThomasJames, JerrieJordan, JosephMcCaffery, Alice Kazai, Mark Cruver, Joan Grimm the 1962 Snow Queen, Virginia Winget, Gene Williams, Yvonne Hatcher, and Michael Malonev. Her Majesty, Joan Grimm with her escort, Mark Cruver. Virgmia Winget, a member of the court, dances with her date, Gene Williams, ABBEY REVIEW ' ■ Spectators thrilled to act after act that brought out the hidden talents of many of our fellow students. Time after time the applause seemed to rock the Haid Gymnasium as the enthusiastic students laughed at the antics and admired the arts in- each act. Father Eugene is the heart and soul of the Abbey Review. With a devoted staff of students, an enjoyable and unforgettable pre- sentation occurs at the Abbey each Spring. Mr. Vincent Hirsch, Master of Cere- monies. The Abbeyettes do a take-off on the Collegiates, the Sacred Heart precision dance team. II, The 1962 Abbey Review was the biggest and best in Abbey history. Under the capable direction of Father Eugene KustererO.S.B., the two night stand was a smashing success as act after act either excited or tickled a sell-out crowd. Kevin Kenney sings a Father Eugene Original. Belmont Abbey ' s fabulous Greenlanders, Johnny Burke, Burt Jarvis, and Jim Ralston. Bill Reaney and Jim McGroarty do a take-off on the nebishes. The Jamaicans: Bob Lighfiart Mike Maloney Jim Caltegirone T. P. McDermott and Franlc Brake (pie in face) present another skit. P The Fantastic s of Sacred Heart Junior College under the leadership of Dorie Dillon sang many popular--folk ballads. George Proudfoot, alias Mike Hammer, does a five minute sequence. Frank Brake and T. P. McDermott (on the floor) presented the comedy which tied in the acts of the Review. LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENT Throughout the 1962-1963 school year, Belmont Abbey audiences enjoyed a wide variety of entertain- ment and stimulating speakers. Bill Hanna and his quintet opened the season on September 20 with an afternoon jazz concert and a dance later in the even- ing. OnMarch4 Abbey students again welcomed the visit of National Players whose performance of OTHELLO thrilled a record audience. Mr. Eldon Griffiths (Feb. 21) brought us up to date on modern Europe and its relation to the rest of the western world, while Mr. Lewis C. Thomas ' illustrated talk on communications in outer space, based on his work with Telestar, helped to keep us abreast of developments in modern science. Eldon Griffiths, Chief European correspondent for NE VSWEEK. The Hanna Quintet: Bill Hanna, trombone; Willie Gillon, saxophone; Jerry Lambert, piano; Fred Shedan, bass; and Tim Keck, drums. Lewis C. Thomas of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. Richard Bauer as lago, Shakespeare ' s wily Machiavellian villain, in National Players ' production of OTHELLO. BROADENNG THE Joe 6 Penny Aronson, international folltsongs and satire. Theodore Ullman, pianist. John Fleming, baritone-actor. We shall not soon forget the inspired reading of St. Paul ' s praise of charity as given by John Flem- ing (Oct. 16) in his program of art songs, arias and readings. Nor shall the haunting beauty of the Sch- uman- Liszt Dedication as played by Theodore Ull- man (Feb. 6) easily escape our memories. But per- haps most memorable of all is the welcome relief from the midwinter doldrums brought to us by Joe and Penny Aronson ' s program of international folk- songs and satire (Feb. 12). We profited not only from their program, but also from their easy and informal discussion afterwards. 102 I TUDENTS HORIZONS Kieth Bryan and Karen Keys. Mark Van Doren, Abbot Vincent lecture tor 1963. Early autumn (Nov. 18) brought with it the Bryan and Keys flute and piano duo. Their performance of Prokofiev ' s Flute Sonata was a rare treat since one seldom hears it played in its original medium. It is always a pleasure to welcome back one of our own. Alumnus George Stuart ' s illustrated lec- ture on the Mayan civilization of Dzibalchaltun broughthopetomanyaprospective alumnus for suc- cess in the professional world. An evening with the poet and author Mark Van Doren (Mar. 7) is like an evening with the gods. As the Abbot Vincent lecturer for 1963 his communica- tion with us brought the season to a close with a splendid tribute to the memory of our late Abbot. George Stuart in. Staff member ot National Geo- graphic Society. m DANCES FROM WHITE JACKETS The Spring Formal 1962 was the highlight of the social year. The rage of 1962, the twist, served as the finale for the Abbey Review. Mike Canyes and his date at the Christmas Formal. j p ™ ■ ' ■-■■ : ;■:■ ■ Ma ' I K: ' 1. P B w m ' 2 K ' ' ' M m k 1 H LftJfi ] _J | H :- ' t k 1 1 ijki TO FATIGUE JACKETS John Burke and a friend after one of the home basketball games. Abbeymen are always ready when it is time to kickup their heels. The dances draw students from ten schools in the area. At the Phi Kappa Theta halloween dance in Mt. Holly. Orientation Week 1962: The guys and gals from the Abbey and the Vent become acquainted. 105 THE DEAN ' S DINNER. AN ANNUAL Father Eugene -- the man behind the Chanticleers. Some Chanticleers relax before their performance at the sup- per. A preconcert briefing by Father Eugene is in order with ten minutes to go. 106 FETE OF GOOD FOOD AND MUSIC John Sacca decides to try a Mr. Dunthorn delicacy. The students shout, Storm the Bastaille, as Father Eugene opens the door. With the sound of Christmas carols floating through the air, it is inevitable that the Dean ' s annual sup- per is close at hand. Following a delicious meal, the Abbeymen enjoy a concert by their own glee club, the Chanticleers. The line moves through. John Sullivan and Sue Hogan decide to have some cake. ABBEY SPIRIT SHOWN FROM BASKETBALL GAMES Frank Peters, Abbey ' s leading Crusader. Students spur the Abbey on with vig - all. Fanned by Abbey enthusiasm, the bonfire rages. Spirit at the Abbey is always ar- dent, often fiery. From the basketball court to the Nursery of Holy Angels, Abbeymen show a certain pride in their activities, apride which is man- ifest in their numerous undertakings, in their team enthusiasm, in their friendships, and in their hope and de- sires. It is Abbey ' s spirit which drives men on to victory, to greater under- takings, and it ' s Abbey ' s spirit which consoles in defeat and mitigates shortcomings. TO CHILDREN ' S NURSERIES tyiVrifflTT y Tex McGraw grabs the mike from Bill Ficke to lead the gang in a Texas-Abbey yell. Father Bertrand exhibits fine soccer form. Part of the crowd on a warm autumn night at the first Pep Rally of the year. ,± ATHLETICS That phase of maturity and devel- opment which strengthens the build and instills one with the desire to work and win. .St ATHLETIC r k , 1 1 H H J 1 V viLpS i i 1 1 1 K ' . ' ' ' ' 1 K . ' 3S H WB- ■ . M The Athletic Department, headed by Coach Wheeler, deserves a big hand for the job it has done over the past few years. It has broadened the athletic outlets for the students. Coach Ted Crunkleton has developed some pretty good soccer and baseball teams over the last few years -- teams which have and will reward his effort. Coach AlMcGuire has managed some fine teams, and though his team this year did not pan out as well as could be expected, it gives every indication of a tremendous future. Here at the Abbey, intramurals have been built into a fine program in which every student can participate. Al McGuire -- basketball coach. Rev. Raphael Bridge, O.S.B., Athletic Moderator. iL DEPARTMENT Director of Athletics -- Howard Wheeler. Ted Crunkleton -- Soccer and Bas- ketball Coach. Leonard Laye, sports writer tor the Gastonia Gazette; Bob Brophy, statistician; Jim Moore, timekeeper; Don Reilly, scorer. U — ' BASKETBALL 4 Catawba 8 Elon , - 10 Appalachian 13 Frederick 15 East Carolina v ' •fc ] J 19-21 Christmas 1 Invitati al at . ' Zuantici — -- -■■ ' ■•v ' ' kmam 6-28 Winged Foot Tournament at ■ M New York ■ January 3 5 St. Bonaventura Niagra B 9 i :.§« 7 12 Gannon Pfeiffer J r 16 Lenoir l n ' i y 31 Georgia Southern r ' 1 February 5 Presbyt«fc« 9 Georgia Southern f m 11 Lenoir Rhyne --f i .--1 m 18 East Carolina 7 J A1 m 22 Wofford , il r W m 23 Oglethorpe EA }m 27 Christian Brothers fl rch 1 Mississippi Southern iJ I af V ■ fe-3 ' wM I ' r4 1 • ■ ' -J The 1962-1963 Belmont Abbey basketball season saw many disap- pointments and, at the same time, bright hope for the future. Although the Abbey lost fifteen of its twenty scheduled games, it lengthened its homecourt unbeaten streak to seven years under Coach Al McGuire. When the Crusaders play, all the Abbey turns out for the games and yells, Give ' em hell Abbey. Coach McGuire points out a change of strategy to Bill Ficke. The Belmont Abbey College Crusaders, (KNEELING L to R) Bernie Brennan, Chuck Sullivan, Gene Miller; (STANDING L to R) Roy King, Bill Dockery, Bob Kopf, Joe McDermott, Thad Malinowski, and Harvey Greg- ory. 115 IP V ' ' E ' m THE CRUSADERS Abbey fights hard to make another basket. Roy King J FOUGHT HARD. PLAYED WELL Bob Kopf and Harvey Gregory Joe McDermott, Captain Bobby prepares to jump for the ball. Bernie Brennan Bernie Brennan outmaneuvers his guard. BASKETBALL, Joe McDermott prepares to shoot. Joe McDermott at the free throw line. f - J i ■If •- 5! : ' Vs HGI THE HEARTBEAT OF THE ABBEY Former Abbey player, Bill Ficke, eyes the basket for another score. Abbey players fight hard to make the basket. Bill Dockery crashes into a Georgia Southern player. SOCCER .-«.1 :V , S r A % October 1 North Carolina State 9 Guilford 16 Pheiffer f ' .; ' - - 19 Oglethfope ' 20 Emory 26 Appalachian November 1 Davidson 3 Pheiffer 6 U.N.C. SittST. Coach Ted Crunkleton turned another awkward group of young Ab- beymen into a smooth-running soc- cer team during the 1962 season. Co-captains Bob Heretic and Roger Bremekamp led an effective squad against the major teams in the area. The 1962 season was the last to be played on the O ' Connell Hall soc- cer field. . ' i:M Roger Bremekamp and Bob Heretick, co-captains of the soccer team. A soccer crowd during; a home game of the 1962 soccer season. .r-,. -.cw r  r -: i ' : ' UJMfU ' -rT ' ' -- r ' I COLLEGIATES 1st ROW: Marty Farrey, Sue CuJlen, Anne MehJoud, Kathy Thomas, Chris Battaglia, Sue Hogan. 2nd ROW: Mary Finnegin, Maureen Doyle, Kathy Scully, Colletto Foxworthy, Nancy Connelly, Janette Selur, Kathy Mc- Fadden, Frances Hendry. 3rd ROW: Carolyn Gianinni, Betty Warnecki, Marcia Owings, Vicki Swagart, Mab- el Morrison, Ann Kiener, Betty Bremekamp, Joan Faye, Jeremy Murtha. The Collegiates is an unusual precision marching group which is composed of earnest B.A.C. -spirited women from Sacred Heart Junior College. These girls spend many hours perfecting their drill formations and choosing the music for their accompaniment. They present their program during half-time and have performed at Haid Gymnasium, Park Center, the Coliseum, and Groves Gymnasium. Besides their basketball-season perform- ances, they have also performed in the Abbey Review. After their performance the Colleg- iates march off the court. st Co-captains; Marie Vischio and Celia Coletta. CHEERLEADE RS STANDING: Celia Coletta, Marie Vischio. KNEELING: Kay Coury, Mary Lou Miller, Nancy Ramsey, Becky Bearden, Patsy Caudle, Donna Smith. The Cheerleaders demonstrate Abbey spirit at a game. EXUBERANT! EFFERVESCENT! The smiling eyes of the cheerleaders reflect Abbey enthusiasm. All for Abbey stand up and hollar. 2- BASEBALL Mr. Ted Crunkleton T : (• Jennings Smith March 11 Catawba 13 Lenoir Rhyne 16 Pfeiffer 19 Catawba 20 Lenoir Rhyne 27 Cornell 30 High Point April 4 High Point 5 Campbell 6 Pembroke 9 Pembroke 19 Pfeiffer 20 Presbyterian 23 St. Andrew ' s 25 Wofford 27 Campbell 30 Davidson May 2 Wofford 7 St. Andrew ' s 9 Presbyterian The Coach Baseball Team; KNEELING (L to R) Jerry Vincent, Brian McKegney, Paul Alvarez, Johnny Lange, Ronnie Gardner, Len Brown, Jennings Smith; STANDING (L to R) Doug Wetmore, John McGuinness, Joe McCaffery, Frank Becht, Mike Sells, Pat O ' Leary, Bob Ayres, George Liakos, John Sacca, Tom Mahaifey, John Sullivan, Toby Bradshaw (assistant coach), and Ted Crunkleton (head coach). A bright sun comes up over the horizen, warm breezes whisper through the trees, and the sound of ball and bat cracking against each other is heard on the Abbey fields. Each spring, TedCrunkletonproduces a team which is always a threat to the largest local schools. The Crusaders played their home games at the field in Belmont, but next year, they will have their own stadium since the new athletic field will be finished. Johnny Lange BiLlk l B ux Mi ' l B B ' ' 5 The battery: Len Brown (catcher), Brian McKegney (pitcher), Frank Becht (pitcher), Jennings Smith (catcher). Paul Alvarez pulls in a high pop up. POWER AND TEAMWORK The infield: John Sacca ( 1st. base), John McGuinness (2nd. base), Pat O ' Leary (3rd. base), Paul Al- varez (shortstop), Jerry Vincent (3rd. base), John Lange (2nd. base). Ronnie Gardner- - shortstop. STRENGTHENED THE ABBEY SQUAD The outfield: Tom Mahaifey, Hank Steinke, Bernie Brennan; (KNEELING) George Liakos, and Mike Sells. ' r ■ ' ma ' ' . ' - ' : il ' Golf Team: Coach Howard Wheeler, Don Parsons, Ed Murphy, Thad Malinowski, Walter Masterson, and Augie Lange. GOLF Since five months of our school year has weather suitable for golf, the sport is becom- ing popular here at the Abbey. With several returning lettermen, Coach Wheeler expects a fine season. Win or lose, the boys always have a good time. Coach Wheeler 130 lUL Thad Malinowski Frank Monahan demon- strates the kneeling pos- ition. Sgt. Roy Costner, team coach and club instructor. RIFLE CLUB This year the Rifle Club, under the expert guidance of Sgt. Roy Costner of the Belmont Police Department has moved into its new range quarters and added some new pieces to its already fine club material. Five ' match rifles ' of the finest make were a part of this equipment. A five man team was outfitted with these ' match rifles ' and after patient waiting and watching organized matches with other college rifle teams are in the offing. INTRAMURAL SPORTS (■« ' ..-- rv fiA ? ■ : ' . ii i , mT- The Senior Team - the victors for the season. KNEELING: Hank Underhill, Mack McLoughlin, John Korte. STANDING: Mike Nails, Dennis Burns, Hank Steincke, Pat O ' Leary, Ronnie Gardner, Bob Siebert. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL THE ALL STAR TEAM Dick Buttimer, Kevin Braddish, John Paul Jones, Pat O ' Leary, George Tydings, Hank Steincke, Larry Quinn, Biff Hallahan, Paul Alvarez, Tom Morgan. Action on the playing field during intramural football season. m ' ■- ' 1 ■ ■ ■ V .. . -■ ' ■ ■ r k - ' ' ' ' -• ■ r. , Joe Farley takes out George Tydings as Jim Caltegi- rone fires a pass. Roughest thing I ever saw, said Al Mc- Guirewhenhe first saw the typical Abbeymen bruising each other in an intra-mural football game. The league has adhered to this tradi- tion since that day and remains a rough and tumble good time for all students. There were six teams in the league and they played two rounds. The Class of 1963 won the title for the fourth year in a row and did it in grand style by going undefeated. Pat O ' Leary gets clobbered by an unidentified flying object. Charlie Zondorak and Dennis Clare spring for the tap! SENIORS ' B ' BRACKET won 5 lost 4 KNEELING: Joe McCaffery, Sam O ' Connor, Bernie Brennan, Brian McKegney, Andy Munch. STANDING: Mack McLoughlin, Brian McDonnell, Mike Nails, Dennis Burns. INTRAMURAL SENIORS ' A ' BRACKET won 5 - lost 4 KNEELING: Vinnie Hirsch, Augie Lange, Ronnie Gardner. STANDING: Hank Steincke, Robbie Lighthart, Don Miller, Tom Barthel. 1 JUNIORS ' A ' BRACKET won 9 lost KNEELING: John Lange, Henny Con- roy. STANDING: John Spotts, Pat Doherty, Mike McDonough. BASKETBALL 1963 SOPHOMORES 1 ' A ' BRACKET won 5 lost 4 KNEELING: Frank Beckt, Dennis Clare, Gary Billings. STANDING: Terry Fitzgibbons, Ernie Miller, Patil Poschmann. SOPHOMORES 2 ' A ' BRACKET won 3 lost 6 KNEELING: John Burke, Tom O ' Neil, Sandy Santillan. STANDING: Jim Ral- ston, Jerry Vincent, Tim Schowyer, Frank Odenwald. Intramural basketball is one of several sports programs open to the Abbey student. In an effort to provide Abbeymen with the facilitiesfor keeping in shape, the College has sponsored and organized this informal devel- opment schedule. This year ' s intramural basketball saw a increased participation in five new teams, rounding the program out to twenty squads. In order to meet this increase, two brackets had to be arranged with a schedule of nine games a team. INTRAMURAL Art Prosser rushes down court to guard Terry Fitzgibbons. SOPHOMORES ' B ' BRACKET won 5 lost 4 KNEELING: Pat McGrath, George Sullivan, Bill Reese, and Shelley Williams. STANDING: TomMahaf- fey, Gerry Booker, and Charlie Rad- imer. PROGRAM GROWS TKE ' A ' BRACKET won 4 lost 5 KNEELING: Art Prosser, Walt Tag- gart, Whitney Norton. STANDING: Dick Inman, Charlie Zondorak, Bill Grandin, and Paul Alvar ez. PKT 1 ' A ' BRACKET won 4 lost 1 KNEELING: Pete Rawlings, Tom Condon. STANDING: Doug Wet- more, Frank Dowgwilla, Bill Kelly, Fred Santolucito. FRESHMEN 1 ' A ' BRACKET won 5 lost 4 KNEELING: Rich Magovern, Phil Gibson, Skip Masterson. STANDING: Bill Collins, John Murphy, Kevin Braddish, Biff Halahan, and Mike Skinner. FRESHMEN 2 ' A ' BRACKET won 2 lost 6 KNEELING: Bill Connor, George Horner, and George Keenan. STANDING: Al Main, Tony McMahon, George Baker, and Joe O ' Connell. TEAMS HUSTLE FRESHMEN 3 ' A ' BRACKET won 4 lost 5 KNEELING: Joe Hurney, Charlie Walsh, Gerry Busam. STAND- ING; George McCauley, John Beahan, Bob Taylor, BUI Walsh. T.K.E. ' B ' BRACKET won 5 lost 4 KNEELING: Henry Underhill, Jim Caltagirone, Paul Giles. STANDING: Ed Murphy, Ronnie Rogowski, Bob Heretick. P.K.T. ' B ' BRACKET v- won 6 lost 3 S ' KNEELING: Randy Williams, Charlie Powers. STANDING: Henry King, Jack Pillion, Al Taylor, Terry O ' Brien, FRESHMEN 1 ' B ' BRACKET won 8 lost 1 KNEELING: BobShaffer, Jack Kolnok, John Christoff. STAND- ING: Dennis Barrows, Jim Burns, Mike Smith, Jerry McQuade. FRESHMEN 2 ' B ' BRACKET won 1 lost 8 KNEELING: Tom Raiferty, Curt Enzbrenner, Tom Morgan, STANDING: DickHickey, Bill Mangan, Art Hammerstrom, Jim Murphy. FRESHMEN 3 ' B ' BRACKET won 1 lost 8 KNEELING: Billy Lonon, George M iddle ton , Paul Ranken. STANDING: Joe Jacques, Chuck Salliez, Rick Stetson, Dave Peters. THE ANNUAL TURKEY RACE Each year, on the day before Thanksgiving, the students are given achance tocompete ina cross-coun- try race. The prize is a whole cooked turkey for the winner and ultimately a stomach ache. The contest is sponsored by the athletic department and the kitchen as a joint project to keep Abbeymen physically fit. Coach Crunkleton fixes Terry ' s number. Contestants: FIRST ROW -- Mike Palmer, Jerry Vincent, Geo- rge McCauley; 2nd. ROW -- Joe Farley, Roger Bremekamp, George Middlecon, Terry Fitzgibbons, Tex McGraw, Bill Kelly, and David Hudnall. Jerry Vincent after crossing the line first. The winners: (R to L) 1st. Jerry Vincent, 2nd. George McCauley, 3rd. Mike Palmer. 1 STUDENT BODY The heart and soul of the Abbey is the body of scholars who work and play in their home away from home. T m Jennings Smith, Student Government representative. Don Burlage, treasurer These are the seniors to whom the Abbey bids farewell. They are the Class of 1963 and have proven that they are eligible to inte- grate themselves in a world requiring con- siderable knowledge, creative skill, and a wholesome philosophy of life. The officers have decided on a class gift which will be revealed later and promises to be a great boon to the school. Graduation will usher out one of the most powerful athletic groups in the intramural program. In addi- tion to entering teams in all other sports events, the seniors have won the season in football for four years. The Class of 1963 will be missed but their memories and work will live on at their college. Belmont Abbey hails its graduates proudly as men and women who have accom- plished no mean task in the eyes of man and his Creator. JjJL AMATO, STEPHEN Norfolk, Va. A.B. English; TAU KAPPA EPSILON. ARMSTRONG, JOHN WILLIAM Belmont, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Class President (4). BARTHEL, THOMAS a Farmingdale, N. Y. A.B. English. BENNETT, JAMES STEPHEN Freeport, N. Y. A.B. English; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON; Class Treasurer (2). BOYD, CALVIN WATSON, JR. Dallas, N. C. A.B. Business Ad m ini St rat ion ; Business Men ' s Club (3,4). BRANCH, THOMAS GERALD Savannah, Ga. A.B. Business Ad m ini at ratio n ; AGORA (3,4); Service Club (1,2,3,4); Monogram Club (2,3,4); Rifle Club (1); St. John Berchman ' s Society (1) U.S.N. S.A., Coordinator (3), Regional Treasurer (4). BRENNAN, BERNARD JOSEPH Elizabeth, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; PHI KAPPA THETA; Basketball (1,2,3,4), M.V.P.-N.Y.A.C. (3); Baseball (3,4). BUNDY, BRENDA RUTH Dallas, N. C. A.B. Social Science. BURLAGE, DONALD VINCENT Norfolk, Va. A.B. Business Administration; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Treasurer (4), ServiceClub (1,2,3,4), President (4); Business Men ' s Club (1,2,3,4), Vice- President (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Class Treasurer (4); Monogram Club (3,4). BUTTIMER, RICHARD JOSEPH Savannah, Ga. A.B. Philosophy; PHI KAPPA THETA, Vice-President (2,3); Chanticleers (4). CALTAGIRONE, JAMES VINCENT Tampa, Fla. A.B. English; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON; CONTACT (1,2,3,4), Editor (4); AGORA (3,4); I.F.C. (4); Service Club (3,4); Monogram Club (3,4); Literary Discussion Club (3,4); Class Secretary (3); Tennis (2); Who ' s Who in American Colleges (4). CARRIGAN, DENNIS DANIEL Charlotte, N. C. A.B. English. MEET THEN THE CHANDLER, JAMES COLLINS, JR. Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Pre-medical, Chemistry; TAU KAPPA EPSILON. COLLINS, PATSIE RUTH Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Social Science. COROCORAN, BRO. G., O.S.B. Belmont, N. C. A.B. Sociology; PHI KAPPA THETA, Secretary (2); Holy Name Society (2), President; Rifle Club (1), Vice-Pre- sident. CULLOTY, WILLIAM HENRY Washington, D. C. A.B. English. CUNNINGHAM, W. F. Havertown, Pa. B.S. Pre-medical, Chemistry; PHI KAPPA THETA; Student Government (4), President; I.F.C. (3,4); Science Club (3); Class President (3); Who ' s Who in American Colleges (4). A 3 A McLoughlin Tale from the horse ' s mouth. SENIOR FAR RENOWN ' D FOR SENSE (POPE. 1725) DANIEL, JOHN WITHERSPOON Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. DEVANY, WILLIAM KEVIN Bronx, N. Y. A.B. History; Rifle Club (1). DUGGAN, JOSEPH RONALD Flushing, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration. FERRI, BERNARD ORMOND Charleston, S. C. A.B. History ; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON; Service Club (3,4). FINLEY, ROBERT EDWARD Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. FIORE, JAMES ANTHONY Massapequa Park, N, Y. A.B. History; Holy Name Society (1); St. John Berchman ' s Society (1,2,3, 4); Oblates o£ St. Benedict (1,2); Business Men ' s Club (2,3); Mono- gram Club (3); Service Club (1,2,3,4); Railroad Club (3,4), Vice-President (4). FLAHERTY, DAVID CHARLES McLean, Va. A.B. Business Administration; PHI KAPPA THETA; SPIRE (3); Varsity Baseball (1). FOLOWYNGE OF A FORD, DENNIS GERARD Providence, R. I. A.B. Accounting; PHI KAPPA THETA, Treasurer (2,3); Student Government, Treasurer (2,3), Vice- President (4); Campus Security Com- mission (2,3,4); Monogram Club (1, 2,3,4); Service Club (1,2,3); Squires (1,2); Business Men ' s Club (3,4); Soccer (1,2,3), M.V.P. (1); Baseball (1). GAINES, DAVID LEON Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. GARDNER, RONALD THOMAS Richmond, Va. A.B. BusinessAdministration; Mono- gram Club (2,3,4); Business Men ' s Club (3,4); Baseball (1,2). GASPARD, ERNEST ARTHUR Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. GILLESPIE, BRENDA ELEANOR Eggleston, Va. A.B.English; Student Government Recording Secretary (4); Class Sec- retary (4). GULLEDGE, EMMETT CRAIG Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Class Vice-President (4). HIRSCH, VINCENT JOSEPH Spring Lake, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Hi- bernians; Tennis (2); Student Gov- ernment Judicial Board (4), Business Men ' s Club (3,4); Monogram Club (2, 3,4); M.C. Abbey Review (2,3,4). HOBBS, ANN ELIZABETH Charlotte, N. C. A.B. History. THE COUNSEYLL AND MYNDE SENYOR ... (BRADSHAW. 1513) INMAN, RICHARD EUGENE Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. History; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Soccer (2,3); Monogram Club (2,3,4). Vincent Hirsch discovers that things are looking bad for Dick Tracy. JACKSON, CARL RALPH Belmont, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. JOHNSON, EDWARD PAUL Statesville, N. C. A.B. Sociology; PHI KAPPA THETA, Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (3,4); Wlio ' s Who in American Colleges (4); Student Gov- ernment Secretary (4); Class Vice- President (3); Chanticleers (3,4). JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE HERRING Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Social Science. YOUR FATHER YOUR MOTHER JONES, JOHN RICHARD Cedar Falls, N. C. A.B. History JUSTUS, JAMES SAMUEL Lowell, N. C. A.B. Sociology. KEEFER, JAMES CURTIS Stanley, N. C. A.B. Business Administration, English. KELLY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. History; PHI KAPPA THETA; Student Government Judicial Board (4); SPIRE (2,3), Sports Editor (2,3); Monogram Club (2,3,4); Soccer (1,2); Baseball (1,2,4). KIM, YOUNG-CHUL Livingston, N. J. B. S. Chemistry. J i KINLAW, FRANCES FALLS Gastonia, N. C. A.B, Social Science. KORTE, JOHN BERNARD Cuipeper, Va. A.B. Business Administration; TAU KAPPA THETA; Student Ckjvernment Judicial Board (4); Business Men ' s Club (2,3,4), Vice-President (4); Service Club (4). KUHN, JOSEPH DENNIS A.B. Business Administration; Ser- vice Club (3,4); Monogram Club (3,4); Business Men ' s Club (3,4). WAS A SENIOR FELLOW AND WAS AN AIR PUMP. (FARQUHAR, 1698) LANGE, AUGUST FRANCIS, JR Riciimond, Va. A.B. Business Administration; St. John Berchnian ' s Society (1,2,3,4); Squires (1,2); Monogram Club (1,2); Business Men ' s Club (3,4); Service Club (1,2); Baseball (1,4); Golf (3), M.V.P. Bosom buddies reading eacli otiier ' s mail. ■ ' ' U-t LANIER, JAMES ROBERT, JR. Gastonia, N. C. A. B. Business Administration; TAU KAPPA EPSILON. LA WING, ARNOLD ODELL, JR. Belmont, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. LEUNG, MARY K. Kowloon, Hong Kong B.S. Chemistry; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA (3,4). ' OF COURSE CLASSIC OR LIGHTHART, ROBERT OXFORD Charleston, S. C. A.B. English; CONTACT (3,4); St. John Berchman ' s Society (4); Chanti- cleers (4). LOWRANCE, DAVID WILSON Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. MALINOWSKl, T. A. Caryville, Mass A.B. History; Monogram Club (2,3,4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Baseball (1,2,3); Soccer (2,3,4), Cap- tain (3). MALONEY, MICHAEL WILLIAM Jacksonville, Fla. A.B. Business Administration; Stu- dent Government Representative (4); Class Secretary (1); TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Business Men ' s Club (3,4); Chanticleers (4). McDERMOTT, JOSEPH BERNARD Newarlc, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Monogram Club (1,2,3,4); Business Men ' s Club (2,3,4); Intramural Com- mittee (3,4); Basketball (1,2,3,4), M.V.P. (3), N.A.I.A. All American (3), N.C.A.A. South Eastern States All Star Team (2). X A scene from TANGLEWOOD TALES. YOU INTEND TO BE A SENIOR SENIOR WRANGLER? (FARRAR, 1859) McDERMOTT, THOMAS PAUL Floral Park, N. Y. A.B. History; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON, Secretary (4); Service Club (2, 3,4), Vice-President (4), SPIRE (2); Monogram Club (3,4); Class Secre- tary (2); Student Government Judicial Board Cliairman (4). Social Chairman (2,3). McILHINNEY, CHARLES THOMAS Southampton, Pa. A.B. Philosophy; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON, Vice-President (3); Abbey Re- view, Assistant Director (2,3), Di- rector (4); Radio Workshop (2,3,4), President (3); Student Government, Judicial Board (3), Social Chairman (4) ; Who ' s Who In American Colleges (4). McKEGNEY, BRIAN PATRICK New York, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration; HI- BERNIANS, Treasurer (3); Business Men ' s Club (2,3,4); Monogram Club (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). McLOUGHLIN, B. A. New York, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration; Serv- ice Club (1,2); Business Men ' s Club (1,2,3,4); HIBERNIANS. T m McQUADE, BERNARD WILLIAM Silver Spring, Md. A.B. History; Monogram Club (3,4); Baseball Manager (2). MICHAEL, HARVEY LEE Cramerton, N. C. A.B. Englisli. MILLER, DONALD CARR Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Stu- dent Government Representative (2,3). DOCTORS AND MILLS, HELEN TROUTMAN Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Social Science. MOORE, JEAN S. Gastonia, N. C. A.B. English; DELTA EPSILON SIG- MA (4); Literary Discussion Club (1, 2,3,4); Student Government Judicial Board Secretary (3); AGORA (3); Student Wives ' Auxiliary (2,4); Who ' s Who in American Colleges (4). MUNCH, ANDREW JAMES Hawthorne, N. Y. A.B. History. NALLS, MICHAEL ADRIAN Bethesda, Md. A.B. Business Administration; HI- BERNIANS, President (4); Business Men ' s Club (2,3,4), Secretary (4); Monogram Club (3,4); St. John Berch- man ' s Society (2,3,4); Baseball (2); Basketball Manager (4). O ' CONNOR, SAMUEL JOSEPH Belmar, N. J. A.B. History; Hibernians. iU O ' LEARY, JAMES PATRICK Winter Haven, Fla. B.S. Chemistrv; PHI KAPPA THE- TA. President (4); DELTA EPSILON SIGMA (4); SPIRE (2,3): Science Club (1,2,3). President (2); Monogram Club (2,3.4); Rifle Club (2); I.F.C. (2): Student Government. N.S.A. Co- ordinator (2), Social Committee (4). Problems Committee (2); Class Pre- sident (2); Class Treasurer (1.3); Who ' s Who in American Colleges (4); Baseball (1.2,3.4). OWENS, JACK CRAYTON Kings Mountain, N. C. B.S. Chemistry. SENIORS ARE TOO TOUGH FOR . . PARKER, FRANK ERLESCOURT Gastonia, N. C. B.S. Pre-Medical Chemistry; Stu- dent Government. Elections Commit- tee Chairman (4); Science Club (2, 3.4); Literary Discussion Club (4); AGORA (4). PILLION, JOHN CARROLL Narberth, Pa. A.B. History; PHI KAPPA THETA, Vice-President (2), President (3); CONTACT (1); Rifle Club (1). It was a cold winter ' s night when Auggie settled down to do some real serious reading. PLACEMAN, FRATER BLAISE Belmont, N. C. A.B. Philosophy; TAU KAPPA THE- TA; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA (4); Who ' s Who In American Colleges (4). PRATHER, CHARLES WAYNE Belmont, N. C. B.S. Chemistry; Science; Club (3,4). RILEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, lU Richmond, Va. A.B. History; TAU KAPPA EPSILON. CONTINUALL BATCHELLERS ROBINSON, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. Kings Mountain, N. C. B.S. Chemistry. ROBINSON, JOHNNY MACK, JR. Belmont, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. ROGOWSKI, RONALD HENRY Floral Park, N. Y. A.B. Accounting; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON; Treasurer (3); Student Govern- ment Treasurer (4). SCHRUM, JACOB PINKNEY Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Business Administration. SIEBERT, ROBERT AUGUST HoUis, N. Y. A.B. English; DELTA EPSILON SIG- MA (4); CONTACT (1,2,3,4), AGORA (2,3,4), Editor (3); Service Club (1, 2,3,4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Holy Name Society (1,2), Secretary (2); Literary Discussion Club (1,2,3, 4); Monogram Club (2,3,4); Business Men ' s Club (4). SMITH, JENNINGS EUGENE Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Stu- dent Government Representative (4), Baseball (3). SNOW, PETER DENMAN Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Busi- ness Men ' s Club (2,3,4). STANLEY, WILLIAM DALLAS Concord, N. C. A.B. English; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA (4). CRAMMING, HE MUST HAVE OPART. . . (WINYARD. 1648) STEINCKE, HENRY HERMAN Queens, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration; Mono- gram Club (1,2,3,4), Secretary (2); TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Class Vice- President (2); Soccer (1); Baseball (1,4); Ba sketball (1,2,3,4). Bill Cunningham is also a horticulturist, T tr TAYLOR, JAMES ROBERT, JR. Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Chemistry. TRUAX, DAVID MUIR Charlotte, N. C. B.S. Chemistry. UNDERBILL, HENRY W., JR Wendell, N. C. A.B. History; TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON, President (4); SPIRE (2); CON- TACT (4); Monogram Club (2,3,4), Secretary (4); Service Club (3); Stu- dent Government, Problems Com- mittee (3), Social Committee (2,3), Representative (3); Class Vice-Pre- sident (2); Who ' s Who In American Colleges (4); Tennis (1,2), M. V.P. (2). WALLACE, JAMES ALFRED Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Accounting; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA (3,4); Who ' s Who In American Colleges (4). WANG, JOHNNIE CHENG- YUNG Taiwan, China A.B. History; Soccer (4). WESTENHAVER, CHARLES G. Williamsburg, Va. A.B. Business Administration. WILKINS, JAMES HOLLOWAY Belmont, N. C . A.B. History. WINGET, VIRGINIA BOGER Gastonia, N. C. A.B. English; SPIRE (4), Business Manager (4). Student Government Candidate for Snow Queen. ZONDORAK, C. J., JR Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. History; Abbey Review (2,3,4); TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Service Club (1,2,4). WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Who ' s Who is one of the most select honors granted by Belmont Abbey College. Students are chosen for their academic achievements, future possibility, par- ticipation, and their community t B ■ b 1 ■ hi t ■ ' M 1 ■ ' ■ - ! ■ m 1 Ml 1 i i M m 1 IHi I f If 1 [ if IP P ' i s 1 tl 1 i m JAMES VINCENT CALTAGIRONE WILLIAM FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM EDWARD PAUL JOHNSON CHARLES THOMAS McILHINNEY TD- JAMES PATRICK O ' LEARY T r- N • V .1. • FRATER BLAISE PLACEMAN, O.aB. ' ) HENRY WHITEHEADjJNDE HltL, 48-_ JAMES ALFRED if JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Ed Buttimer, Vice-President; John McGuinness, Treasurer; Barry Armstrong, Day-Hop Representative; Bob Kelleher, Secretary; Gerry Zoby, President; and Dezmond Waters, Boarding Representative. THE JUNIOR CLASS Pictured above are the officers of the class from which next year ' s leade r s of the Student Government of Belmont Abbey College will come. This year, the Juniors took an active part in the affairs of the student body, and its members were largely present in the organizations thereof. The class eagerly awaits the new school year when it will take its place at the head of the student body. Under the capable direction of President Gerard Zoby, this year ' s Junior Class sponsored the very successful Spring Formal held at the Peppermint Lounge in Charlotte. The Juniors also placed teams in intramural bowling, basketball, and Softball leagues. A New Year ' s Party and an outing in the Spring were two other enjoyable functions sponsored by the Junior Class. Surely the Class of 1964 will continue to pre- sent to Belmont Abbey a class of which the school can well be proud. Barry Armstrong Belmont, N. C. Erskine Armstrong Belmont, N. C. Donald Barr Belmont, N. C. BUI Bernish Charlotte, N. C. Don Buckner Stanley, N. C. Ed Buttimer Savannah, Ga. THE JUNIOR LORDS HAD SIXTEEN HUNDRED The Montgomerys - Robert, Kay and Nanette Maurice Cawn Charlotte, N. C. ' -■ Stanley Clemmer Gastonia, N. C. Ray Cloninger Dallas, N. C. Thomas Cloninger Dallas, N. C. Daniel Clowery Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Conroy South Amboy, N. J Jerry Cook Hamlet, N. C. Nancy Cunningham Savannah, Ga. Charles Darr Charlotte, N. C. Glenn Davis Martinsville, Va. Andy Deane Charlotte, N. C. A YEAR EACH. (MACAULEY, 1849) Pat Doherty Indian Head, Md. Robert Edwards Staunton, Va. Bill Egan Forest Hills, N. Y. Jack Esser Bronx, N. Y. Bill Ficke Long Beach, N. Y. Frank Gill Long Beach, N. Y. Eunice Faries Cramerton, N. C. Michael Harlan Atlanta, Ga. Don Hoover Belmont, N. C. John Kolb Yonkers, N. Y. Connie Harris Trenton, N. J. Bob Heretick Hopewell, Va. Bob Kelleher Savannah, Ga. Joe King Washington, D. C. -W W mii BUT AL BE THAT HE WAS A YET HADDE HE BUT LITTLE Johnny Lange Richmond, Va. Alfred Lathan Mt. Holly, N. C. Joe Lucas Richmond, Va. George Lund Charlotte, N. C. Miik Matt Maher Charleston, S. C. Patricia Maiers Gastonia, N. C. Tony Mallen Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. John McCorkle Cliarlotte, N. C. Brian McDonnell Port Reading, N. J. Michael McDonough Savannah, Ga. PHILOSOPHRE GOLD IN COFRE. (CHAUCER, 1387) What me worry? - Joe Reinhardt Guy Mc Gay hey Shelter Island, N. Y. Patrick McGraw Sherman, Texas Jimmy McGroarty Norfolk, Va. John McGuiness Brooklyn, N. Y. George Michael Stanley, N. C. Jim Moore Rochester, N. Y. Oliver Moore Mt. Holly, N. C. Marilyn Moses Mt. Holly, N. C. Robert Montgomery Belmont, N. C. Ed Murpny Rockville Center, N. Y. Lawrence Murray Gastonia, N. C. Michael Murray Jacksonville, Fla. Don Neuland Arlington, Va. THE BOYS WHO HAD BEEN ALMOST ALWAYS THE Whitney Norton Bronx, N. Y. Joe Oliver SuUivans Island, S. C. Charlie Powers Raleigh, N. C. Larry Pryor Mt. Holly, N. C. Don Parsons Cortland, N. Y. Pete Rawlings Providence, R. I. Joe Reinhardt Chesapeake, Ohio Joseph Raeth Charleston, S. C. John Sacca Palmyra, N. J. John Schramm Charlotte, N. C. John Spotts Indianapolis, Ind. Carmen Rodriguez Miami, Fla. fMli John Sullivan Queens Village, N. Y. Tom Sullivan North Augusta, S. C. Al Taylor Alexandria, Va. Steve Stupasliy Richmond, Va. THE WORST TREATED IN THEIR JUNIORSHIPS . . . WERE GREATEST TYRANTS IN THEIR TURN. (SMITH, 1794) Brian Tisdall Charlotte, N. C. Paul Twomey New York, N. Y. Tom Sullivan receives a form for giving blood. David Vlaservich Gastonia, N. C. Dezmond Waters Atlantic Beach, Fla. Randy Williams Jacksonville, Fla. Gerry Zoby Norfolk, Va. Don Parsons strums a tune. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; L. to R. Burton Jarvis, Secretary; Bill Falck, President; Art Prosser, Boarding Representative; George Balog, Day-Hop Representative; Tom Dunn, Vice-President; Paul Alvarez, Treasurer. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Happy to see old friends and satisfied to be in familiar surroundings, the sophomores returned ready to surmount all ob stac les . They were crushed when they found out that the second year was d if f i c ult . By their long faces one can tell that they have existed for a full year under the strain of the curse called the sophomore slump. Great strides forward have been made by the class with the help of Mr. Hanahan, class mod- erator, and Father Raphael, class chaplain. Freshman Ori e n tat ion was organized and administrated by the sophomore class. So too was the Christmas Formal Dance. Both these under- takings, projects of gigantic proportions, were realized in such away as to be to the credit of the class. Certainly none will forget the class project of campus beautification, called N.A.W.P., which just about drained the treasury. Thanks to the Sophomores, the path to O ' Conn ell Hall is now lined with beautiful holly shrubs. MM «. mliM wMMi Paul Alvarez Jasper Armstrong Chris Aszklar Tampa, Fla. Belmont, N. C. Plantsville, Conn. George Balog Joseph Battey Frank Beeht Charlotte, N. C. N. Kingstown, R. I. Newark, N. J. Michael Auth Bethesda, Md. Hugh Benziger Culpeper, Va. Robert Azar Glenn Baker Jacksonville, Fla. Cramerton, N. C. Frank Bernat Arlington, Va. Gary Billings Yonkers, N. Y Frank BoUes Metuchen, N. J. Jerry Booker Richmond, Va. Glenn Boone Norfolk, Va. Robert Brophy N. Bergen, N. J. Lenny Brown Matawan, N. J. Charles Burton Savannah, Ga. Roger still thinks free periods are for studying ! iimiii John Burke Richmond, Va. Tom Condon Richmond HiU, N. Y. Dennis Burns Charlotte, N. C. Bill Corfitzen Arlington, Va. Thomas Carluccio Keansburg, N. J. Don Cresswell Falls Church, Va. James Carr Charlotte, N. C. Michael Cromwell Fredericksburg, Va. Don Clapp Charlotte, N. C. John Darcy Brooklyn, N. Y. Dennis Clare Louisville, Ky. Russell Daughtry ' Raleigh, N. C. WITH ALL HIS SOPHIMORE ' S ROTUNDITY, WITH ALL HIS Carroll Denton Dallas, N. C. Jerry Derr Charlotte, N. C. Bill Dockery Brooklyn, N. Y. l iMik Victor Donati Charlotte, N. C. Bob Donato W. Hempstead, L.I., N. Y. Bernard Dorr Washington, D. C. Frank Dowgwilla Catskill, N. Y. Gerry Doyle Hollywood, Fla. Thomas Dunn Charlotte, N. C. Eugene Elmore Dallas, N. C. Roger Estridge Mount Holly, N. C. Bill Falck Jacksonville, Fla. Joe Farley Medina, Ohio Rodrigo Fernandez Tampa, Fla. SEMBLANCE OF PROFUNDITY. (FESSENDEN, 1804) William Fisher Charlotte, N. C. Terry Fitzgibbons Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Frank Fiumara St. Albans, N. Y. Russ and Bob engaged in sharpening a pencil. 181 Tim Ford Old Bridge, N. J David Gale Oak Park, 111. Frederick Ghirardini Charlotte, N. C. Paul Giles Norfolk, Va. Erick Gonzalez David, Panama Bill Grandin New Brunswick, N. J. George Green Springfield, S. C. Harvey Gregory Huntington, W. Va. Joe Hall Orlando, Fla. THREE DIFFERENT ORDERS OF THOSE WHO SHAVE PIGS.N.B. FRESHMAN Don Hatton Bronx, N. Y. John Hayden College Point, N. Y. Sophomores worked hard to beautify the campus this year. 182 Kermit Heim Matthews, N. C. David Jansson New Brunswick. N. J. Ed Hemphill Gastonia, N. C. Burt Jarvis Bon Air, Va. John Hickman Washington, D. C. Ned Johnson Vale, N. C. Tom Huckaby Cramerton, N. C. Michael Joines Brunswick, Ga. Charles Hutchins Gastonia, N. C. John Jones Emporia, Va. Thomas James Savannah, Ga. Michael Keenan Savannah, Ga. SHAVERS IN NEWYORK- AND SOPHOMORES (SALMAGUNDI, 1807) rs Kevin Kenney Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Warren Kilcomons South Amboy, N. J. Henry King Hampton, Va. Robert Kopf Richmond Hill, N. Y. Alexander Laiewski Greenville, S. C. Michael Lanahan Jacksonville, Fla. Look at those biceps. ' ■ ,1; , o Al Leone Jersey City, N. Y. Jerry McCluskey Bellmore, N. Y. George Lohr Cherryville, N. C. Pat McCracken Arlington, Va. Jack MacManus Providence, R, I. Pat McGratli Barberton, Oliio Tom Maiiaftey Scarsdale, N. Y. Joe McKeon Essex Fells, N. J. Tom Mahoney Belmont, N. C. Ernie Miller Charleston, S. C. Don Matey Perth Amboy, N. J. Gene Miller Stanley, N. C. . . . WHEN SUCH AS THESE ARE DELINQUENT LET THEM FASTS OR BROUGHT TO TERMS BY HARSH BEATINGS. Larry Morin Vineland, N. J. Bill MuUer Savannah, Ga. John Murphy Newport News, Va. 1 rii o Mike Nestor Richmond, Va. James Nettles Sumter, S. C. Frank O denwald Washington, D. C. X Tom O ' Neill Richmond, Va. Clark Perry Bristol, Term. Frank Peters Metuchen, N. J. Paul Poschmaiin Syosset, N. Y. A man the ladies will love. BE SUBJECTED TO SEVERE (RULE OF ST. BENEDICT) Kenny Prather Belmont, N. C. Arthur Prosser Savannah, Ga. George Proudioot Ft. Meade, Md. Arnold Pruitt Elkin, N. C. John Prushinski Taylorsville, N. C. Larry Quinn Rockville Centre, N. Y. Charles Radimer New Hyde Park, N. Y. Jimmy Ralston Washington, D. C. Bill Reese Haverford, Penn. gmpwi li Don Reilly Trenton, N. J. y 1 Joe Ridder Pearl River, N. Y. ■S i S — 1 HMp Gene Riggs Valley Stream, N. Y. IB w 1 Lamar Robinson Gastonia, N. C. m Alberto Santillan Portsmouth, Va. Fred Santolucito Norwicti, N. Y. Tim Schwoyer Asheville, N. C. Mike Sells Bristol, Tenn. Ronald Sporn Charlotte, N. C. Check the arms on Frank Becht. BETTER TO FACE THE STORM OF SOPHOMORIC ft iMLtk Karl Strauch Augusta, Ga. Chuck Sullivan Long Island, N. Y. George Sullivan Roanoke, Va. Mid C uj ,|! Dean Sword Portsmouth, Va. Vincent Tolson Warrenton, Va. Walter Taggart Queens Village, N. Y. Jeff Tozer Glenwood Landing, N. Y. Bill Talley Richmond, Va. George Tydings Gaithersburg, Md. Pete Taquechel Havana, Cuba Paul Ust South Amboy, N. J. Brian Ternamian Greenville, S. C. Jerry Vincent Swannanoa, N. C. Jack Tilghman Ocean Drive, S. C. Gerry Wallace Gastonla, N. C. PROWLING PANTHER ' S PATH THAN MEET THE WRATH (HARVARDIANA, 1837) Michael Watermeier Charlotte, N. C. Walter Watts Belmont, N. C. James West Elkin, N. C. Doug Wetmore Portsmouth, Va. Summie White Belmont, N. C. Reginald Wright McAdenville, N. C. Steve Young Ronknonkoma, N. Y. Richard Zittel Newark, N. J. MiAdiA FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.; Joe O ' Connor, Treasurer; Bob Shaffer, Secretary; Tom Morgan, President; Kevin Braddlsli, Vice-President; George Middleton, Boarding Representative; Joe Maher, Day- Hop Representative. THE FRESHMAN CLASS A feeling of pride glows within the new student as he gazes at the tall spires of the Abbey Cathe- dral. Four years hence he will again gaze upon those two majestic prayers to God with another kind of pride, that of accomplishment. He will look back upon his first year, this year, at the Abbey as the year when he was a novice, a new- comer; but in spite of his shyness he didn ' t feel alone. On his first day he met an upperclassman and fellow Abbeyman who helped him with his trunks, and answered his many questions. Thus it was that he met the first of his many new friends. With orientation week behind him, he was to enter with enthusiasm into intramural foot- ball, bowling, basketball, and baseball along with other extra-curricular activities. His class made a success of the St. Patrick ' s Day Dance and they built the brightest bonfire ever for the first pep rally. Altogether, he will look back upon this first year at the Abbey as the beginning of a new way of life. James Austin Belmont, N. C. George Baker Garden City, N. Y. Dennis Barrows Norfollc, Va. John Bealian Newarl , N. J. Roy King before study hall, during study hall, and after. Bro. Martin Boags Belmont, N. C. Bernie Boltz Washington, D. C. Ray Burrell Gastonia, N. C. Gerald Busam Cincinnati, Ohio John Butler Palm Beach, Fla. James Byrne Bronx, N. Y. Jack Cahalan High Bridge, N. J. c: ' } Frank Candella Central Islip, N. Y. 4Mik Tom Canedy Charlotte, N. C. Mike Canyes Washington, D. C. Jimmy Evans keeps an eye out for his toupee while showering. John Christoff Caldwell N. J. IE QO ABOUT BOTH John Clemens Bethesda, Md. Mark Cohan Jacksonville, Fla. Bill Collins CliHwood, N. J. Larry Comella Washington, D. C. Bill Connor Hampton, Va. Andy Crosland York, S. C. Mark Cruver Falls Church, Va. Phil Cruver Falls Church, Va. imdM David Cunningham Charlotte, N. C. Randy Dodd Long Beach, N. Y. Tom Cunningham Newtown Square, Pa. John Doughty Charleston, W. Va. Mike Cushman Hillcrest Heights, Md. Henry Drake Gastonia, N. C. John Cussigh Richmond, Va. Bob Dvorak Washington, D. C. Joe DeKehoe Beaufort, S.C. Curt Enzbrenner Augusta, Ga. Frank Desmond East Orange, N. J. Joe Estridge Mt. Holly, N. C. Bl SEE AND LAND TO MAAK OON FRESHMAN. (CHEKE. MATT. XXIII) Jim Evans Norfolk, Va, Jim Fallis Havertown, Pa. Freshmen lead dangerous lives. Daniel Farnsworth Gastonia, N. C. Jim Fleetwood Norfolk, Va. Bill Flynn Suffolk, Va. l «rT f d g A A4ti Riche Fuller George Gabritch Greensboro, N. C. Norfolk, Va. John George Charlotte, N. C. Phil Gibson Arlington, Va. Al Guidi Bethesda, Md. Biff Hallahan Art Hammerstrom Martin Harrington George Henninger Aubrey Herndon Washington, D. C. Roanoke, Va. Eustis, Fla. Rochester, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Robert Gunn Yazoo City, Miss. Dick Hickey Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SHY AND UNSOPHISTICATED I. AS HONEST George Horner David Hudnall Joe Hurney Havertown, Pa. Newport News, Va. Wheaton, Md. Fred Ingrassia Eddie Isenhour Manuet, N. Y. Gastonia, N. C. Joe Jacques Washington, D. C. a o The most popular freshman sport is shaving cream fighting. k %MMk George Keenan South Amboy, N. J. David Kennedy Paradise, Cal. Roy King Greensboro, N. C. iiii Milie Kolnok Carteret, N. J. Pat Lacy Richmond, Va. FRESHMAN. WAITED. (FAUST. 1875) Dennis Barrows makes another touchdown. N rs Alexandria, Va. Harry Lapham Charlotte, N. C. Ronny LeDonne Havertown, Pa. Francis Lim Singapore, Malaya Richard Linden Falls Church, Va. Bill Lonon Hickory, N. C. Jim Magner Massapequa Park, N. Y. Riche Magovern Belmar, N. J. ' Joe Maher Charlotte, N. C. Damned ol ' pesky flies, Riche Magovern. Bill Mangan Savannah, Ga. ON A PARTICULAR DAY, MEN TO THE FIRE AND Pat Marotta South Amboy, N. J. Skip Masterson Rockville, Md. Brian Mause Rockville Centre, N. Y. George McCauley Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernie McGuigan Trenton, N. J. Tony McMahon Washington, D. C. Steve McManus Hillcrest Heights, Md. Gerry McQuade Parlin, N. J. iMMMM Owen Merwin Richmond, Va. James Murphy Crestwood. N. Y. George Middleton Jack Molovinsky Norfolk, Va. Ft. Bragg, N. C. John Murphy Roanoke, Va. John Nackashi Jacksonville, Fla. Frank Monahan Suffolk, Va. John Nagel Greensboro, N. C. Tom Morgan Jacksonville, Fla. Joe O ' Connell Silver Spring, Md. Ron Motley Arlington, Va. Sammy Oxendine Gastonia, N. C. THE SENIOR UNDERGRADUATES CALLED THE FRESH MADE THEM HOLD OUT THEIR CHINS (MARTYN § KIPPIS. 1763) Michael Palmer Camp LeJeune, N. C. Pat Patterson Cincinnati, Ohio MiM The Middleton Laundry and the Lacy Grill, Inc. David Peters Nimrod Hall, Va. Tom Rafferty Olney, Md. Paul Ranken Norfolk, Va. otto Reich Charlotte, N. C. David Risha Gastonia, N. C. ttMk Bryan Robinson Catawba Heights, N. C. Howard Robinson Bessemer City, N. C. John Trojan - just sitting there. Frank Ruszala South Amboy, N. J. Ed Ruth Woodbridge, N. J. WHEN HE Pat Ryan Macon, Ga. Charles Sailllez Princeton, N. J. John Saunders Belmont, N. C. Robert Sciineider Riverton, N. J. Ruben Serrano Santiago, Cuba Bob Shaffer Washington, D. C. Don Shaw Rock Hill, S. C. Robert Sigmon Savannah, Ga. Mike Skinner Kensington, Md. MUce E. Smith Savannah, Ga. T. Michael Smith Birmingham, Ala. Ken Smithson Southern Pines, N. C. Tom Spates Leesburg, Va. Bobby Starratt Jacksonville, Fla. Richard Stetson Aiken, S. C. Richard Stone New Orleans, La. Rick Suehr Fayetteville, N. C. John Tabet Gastonia, N. C. Bob Taylor Alexandria, Va. Maurice Trahan Newport News, Va CAN PLAY A SET. HE IS A FRESHMAN NO MORE. (GENT ' L OF UNIV., 1628) John Trojan Melvyn Wallace Elon College, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Charles Walsh Stonington, Conn. Bill Walsh Washington, D. C. Rodger Wein Dickie Wilkinson Ft. Benning, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Ron Williams Gastonia, N. C. Alan Willis Winston-Salem, N. C. UliMiM Robert Youngman Arlington, Va. ADVERTISEMENTS That part of our annual, which is gratefully dedicated to our business sponsors, who contributed to the 1963 SPIRE. Thank you ! BOTANY COTTONS, INCORPORATED J. J. Hinds, President Gastonia, North Carolina Compliments of A. B. CARTER, INCORPORATED OPEKATING CARTER TRAVELER COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C. MILL DEVICES COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C. imJi TEXTILES, INCORPORATED Compiiments of E. J. SNYDER AND CO., INC. 221 Snuggs Street Albemarle, N.C. Commission Dyers and Finishers GOOD WILL MAILERS, INC. 1516 York Road P. O. Box 3 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA We Specialize in Any Type of Mailing UN 4-2656 Bernie and Christine enjoyed the Dean ' s Christmas Dinner. Warren, Celia, Cathy, and Bill found the seat- ing arrangement difficult, so they improvised. SWAIN ' S STEAK HOUSE 1800 West Mor ahead Street Charlotte, N. C. Phone 332-2414 Go to the Finest for the Finest Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 RIVERVIEW INN, INC. HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Highway 29 74 Wilkinson Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Private Dining Rooms Mr. Mrs. G. M. Sullivan, Owners Operators Ex 9-8750 World- Famous OPEN KITCHEN 1318 West Morehead Street CHARLOTTE, N.C. ' Presents an Adventure in Fine Italian Food PIZZA Phone 375-7449 Thank you for using INDUSTRIAL VENDING MACHINES CATAWBA PHARMACY 825-2634 Belmont, North Carolina ROBINSON ' S DRUGS 24 hour service Belmont, North Carolina 825-5351 WATKINS PHARMACY We care for you. 132 N. Main Street Belmont, N.C. Bill James R. Ph. -- Owner DENT ' S GONDOLA RESTAURANT Dine in a Romantic Italian Atmosphere by candlelight. Famous for the Best Pizza and Spaghetti. Charcoal broiled steaks 2238 West Independence FR 6-8118 CHARLOTTE, N.C. iTz -f PAUL ' S BELMONT GRILL --4 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM MR. AND MRS. OSBORNE A. McKEGNEY . HENRY A. LANGE SON, INC. Real Estate Specializing in Capitol Hill Properties. 634 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Washington, D.C. A FRIEND MAJOR LEAGUE LANES Special rates for juniors Open lanes available Call 867-7243 Gastonia, North Carolina NEELY CHEVROLET, INC. Sales and Service that Satisfy. Belmont, N.C. CHEVROLET - the worthiest name on wheels. HOLIDAY INN OF CHARLOTTE The Nation ' s Innkeeper U.S. 29 and 74 West Charlotte 8, North Carolina EX 2-1373 FITE BUMGARDNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 515 N. Central Ave. Belmont, N.C. Dial 825-5301 JAMES P. NETTLES Nettles I. G. A. Food Mkts. 1200 Pocalla Rd. and also Manning Rd. Sumter, South Carolina Phones 773-7056 775-4131 PETE AND RICK SETTLEMYER ' S BEAUTY SHOP AND MOSS ' S FLORIST Akers Shopping Center Gastonia, N.C. VALET MEN ' S SHOP South Marietta Gastonia, N.C. NiHiPePfS • TESTER SUPER MARKETS, xx. HARRIS -TEETER SUPER MARKETS Are Located In Charlotte, Gastonia, Belmont, Kings Mountain, Mooresville, Lincolnton, Newton, Cornelius, Hickory, Forest City, Morganton, Kannapolis, and Statesville. GOOD WILL PUBLISHERS 1520 York Road Gastonia, North Carolina 1 1 ' ■fflsr i THE BANK OF BELMONT Serving Belmont and Gaston County since 1908 Main Street and North Belmont A FRIEND BELMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 North Main Street Belmont, North Carolina Savings Institution Since 1915 WATSON INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Insurance 201 East Franklin Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina Phone UN5-8586 SHEPHERD ' S JEWELRY TA 5-2744 12 North Main Street Belmont, N. C. BELK-MATTHEWS COMPANY Belmont, N. C. Welcome Students GARRISON ' S INC. Clothing for Men An Investment in Good Appearance is Essential. TA5-2251 36 North Main Street Belmont, N. C. STOWE MERCANTILE COMPANY Department Store Quality Merchandise Since 1866 Phone 825-5321 Belmont, N. C. Compliments of SPENCER ' S INCORPORATED Office Supplies Gastonia, N. C. TRADITIONAL CLOTHES with the young man in mind WARREN GARDNER ' S INC. Gastonia, N. C. Two Locations: 175 West Main Akers Shopping Center ' 1 SCHOOL SPECIALTIES COMPANY Supplies for the office and the Student 35 North Main Belmont, N. C. GRIER CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC. F. M. Grier, President R J. Grier, Sec. Treas. Established in 1920 Phone TA5-5381 523 East Catawba Street Belmont, North Carolina BELMONT CLEANERS, INC. AND PARK ' N WASH LAUNDERETTE 111 South Main Belmont, N. C. HUFFMAN ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS Gastonia, North Carolina PADGETT ' S JEWELERS Bank Building North Main Belmont, N. C. RANKIN ARMSTRONG COMPANY Quality Furniture for over 50 years Gastonia, North Carolina RALPH GAINES FURNITURE COMPANY West Main, Gastonia, N. C. A Complete Line of Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices FOREMOST MILK Frank Odenwald and Jim Ralston getting ready to enjoy a glass of Foremost milk. Electricity is the biggest bargain in your budget! While ways to use electricity go up, costs go down! There ore now 162 residential uses of electricity to improve your stondord of living, ond they cost less now to operate. ActuoHy the average cost per unit of residential electricity has gone down more than one third in the past ten years. Check for yourself: Divide your next bill by the number of uses ond around your home. Then you ' ll see why Reddy ' s wage is the biggest bargain in your family budget. Switch to electricity for a better life DUKE POWER L. C. McGAYHEY SON SHELTER ISLAND, NEW YORK Plumbing Heating Bottle Gas CROWDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA BKrvuvwRian PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Frank Bernat Dr. Mrs. Charles Boone Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brennan Mrs. A. V. Caufield Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Clemens Mr. Mrs. Michael Collins Mr. Mrs. Robert Cresswell Mrs. Bernard Dorr, Sr. Mrs. Charles Flaherty Mrs. Earle Ford Mrs. Paul Ingrassia Mrs. William Kelly Mrs. Henry Korte Mrs. Joseph Kuhn Mrs. Arthur Linden Mrs. George Lund, Jr. Mrs. William Mahoney Mrs. George Mause . Mrs. John McDermott Mr. . Mrs. Lawrence McGayhey Mr. Mrs. William Middleton Mrs. Frank Morgan Mrs. Joseph Munch Mrs. James C. Murphy Mrs. Willard Nails Robert Odenwald Mr. Mrs. George Poschmann Mr. Mrs. Leonard Ralston Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Rawlings Mr. Mrs. John Rhinehardt Mr. Mrs. Henry Ridder Mr. Mrs. James Rowe Mr. Mrs. Patrick Ryan Mr. Mrs. Frank Santolucito Mr. Mrs. M. C. Saylor Dr. Samuel Shaver Mrs. Dorothea Siebert Mr. Mrs. Peter Steinke Mr. Mrs. Anthony Stupasky Mr. Mrs. Richard Suehr Mr. Mrs. Thomas Tisdall Mr. Mrs. Warren Tydings Mr. Mrs. James D. Waters Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. ire Staff fishes tlKfhank eveYyQne who had to do with the suc- cessful fcpmpletion ' 9f this book. Persoival thanks inust go to Mr. Dezmond Waters, Mr. Don Cresswell, Mr. Jerr)rlweQuske ja _M£fh an tj fim out wIkxu this annual would never Save Bee ompTCTeSlt Sn winget who, behind the scenes as was Father Kenneth our advisor, did much to assure the SPIRE ' S suc- cess; to Mr. Brian Ternamian our superb artist and l - -to the students, faculty, and administrators, who, seeing our problems, tore withusuii several occasions. The final thanks go to Delmar — we do not deserve such patience from anyone. Thank You, too. 4 i L STUDENT DIRECTORY Making a map in Geology class. ADAMS, John Q. 1423 Sweetbriar Ave. Norfolk 9, Va. ADCOCK, Charles A. 4014 Broadview Dr. Charlotte 8, N.C. AFFUSO, George P. 560 36th. St. Union City, N.J. ALLEN, George C. Box 371 Matthews, N.C. ALVAREZ, Paul J. 4313 Barcelona Tampa 9, Fla. AMATO, Stephen 120 W. Belvedere Rd. Norfolk, Va. ARMSTRONG, Barry Rt. 1, South Point Rd. Belmont, N.C. ARMSTRONG, Erskine Rt. 1, Bo.x 231 Belmont, N.C. ARMSTRONG, Jasper Route 3 Gastonia, N.C. ARMSTRONG, John W. 513 Dogwood Lane Belmont, N.C. ASZKLAR, Christine 31 Diana Rd. Plantsville, Conn. AUSTIN, Archie 323 Ferrell Ave. Belmont, N.C. AUTH, Michael 128 Helton Ave. Charlotte, N.C. AZAR, Robert 4255 San Jose Blvd. Jacksonville, Fla. BABBO, Angelo Box 895 Rock Hill, S.C. BAER, David 505 Oakland Ave. Rock Hill, S.C. BAIN, Edward Crozet Virginia BAKER, George 11 Garfield St. Garden City, N.Y. BAKER, Glenn 367 Woodlawn St. Cramerton, N.C. BALOG, George 1009 Drummond Ave. Charlotte 5, N.C. BAREFOOT, William 127 Wakefield Dr. Charlotte, N.C. BARR, Donald 503 Secrest Ave. Belmont, N.C. BARROWS, Dennis 8453 Benningfield Ct. Norfolk 3, Va. BARRY, John Pinehurst North Carolina BARTHEL, Thomas 50 Walnut Ave. Farmingdale, N.Y. BATTEY, Joseph R. 70 Rosemary Dr. N. Kingstown, R.I. BEAHAN, John 301 1 2 High St. Newark 2, N.J. BECHT, Frank 315 Chapman St. Newark 6, N.J. BELL, Gary 1601 Lumarka Dr. Charlotte, N.C. BELTON, Robert 1518 Avondale Ave. Richmond, Va. BENNETT, James 2294 Milburn Ave. Baldwin, N.Y. BENZIGER, Hugh Route 2 Culpeper, Va. BERNAT, Frank 4119 N. Third Rd. Arlington 3, Va. BERNISH, William 2301 Winthrop Ave. Charlotte, N.C. BESKIE, William 3726 Foxford Dr. Charlotte 5, N.C. BEUCHAT, George 20 Notre Dame PI. Belmont, Calif. BILLINGS, Gary 530 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. BLACK, Ada Route 1 Crouse, N.C. BOAGS, Bro. Martin Belmont Abbey Belmont, N.C. BOLLES, Franklin 22 Leland Rd. Metuchen, N.J. BOLTZ, Bernard 3916 McKinley St., N.W. Washington 15, D.C. BOOKER, Gerard 3211 Noble Ave. Richmond 22, Va. BOONE, C. Glennon 513 Roland Dr. Norfolk 9, Va. BOYD, Calvin Box 18 Dallas, N.C. BRADDISH, Kevin 716 W. Olive St. Long Beach, N.Y. BRADSHAW, Nelson 207 Acme Rd. Belmont, N.C. BRANCH, Thomas 1 E. 62nd. St. Savannah, Ga. BREMEKAMP, Roger 12 Daniel St. New Monmouth, N.J. BREMEKAMP, Theodore 407 1 2 Gaston Ave. Belmont, N.C. BRENNAN, Bernard 1140 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J. BROPHY, Robert 2005 Hudson Blvd. North Bergen, N.J. BROWN, Donald Box 454 Belmont, N.C. BROWN, Floyd L. 244 Broad St. Matawan, N.J. BROWN, James M. 3501 Wilkinson Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. BROWN, James S. 834 W. Hillcrest Ave. Gastonia, N.C. BUCKNER, Donald Rt. 2, Box 212A Gastonia, N.C. BUNTON, Charles 2817 1 2 Dixie Ave. Savannah, Ga. BURKE, John 3017 Seminary Ave. Richmond, Va. BURLAGE, Donald 1445 Waylon Ave. Norfolk, Va. BURLAGE, Richard 1445 Waylon Ave. Norfolk, Va. BURNS, Dennis 1400 N. Sharon Amity Rd. Charlotte, N.C. BURRELL, Ray 301 Armstrong Park Rd. Gastonia, N.C. BUSAM, Gerald 1088 Hempstead Dr. Cincinnati 31, O. BUTLER, John 244 Nightingale Trail Palm Beach, Fla. BUTTIMER, Edward 2 Summit Dr. Savannah, Ga. BUTTIMER, Richard 2 Summit Dr. Savannah, Ga. BYRNE, James 3018 Heath Ave. Bronx 63, N.Y. CALTAGIRONE, James 3011 Angeles St. Tampa 9, Fla. CANDEY, Thomas 2622 Cloister Dr. Charlotte, N.C. CANSLER, Penelope Greenway - Canterbury Rd. Kings Mountain, N.C. CANYES, Michael 1605 O St., N.W. Washington, D.C. CARLUCCIO, Thomas 74 Orchard St. Keansburg, N.J. CARR, James 3127 Cambridge Rd. Charlotte 9, N.C. CARR, Samuel 10 Todd St. Belmont, N.C. CARRIGAN, Dennis 621 E. Tremont Ave. Charlotte, N.C. CAWN, Maurice 1343 Drexmore Ave. Charlotte, N.C. CHANDLER, James 436 Ardmore Rd. Charlotte, N.C. CHILDRESS, Paul 1742 Poston Circle Gastonia, N.C. CHRISTOFF, John 92 Hatfield St. Caldwell, N.J. STUDENT DIRECTORY CLAPP, Donald 2335 Thornton Dr. Charlotte, N.C. CLARE, Dennis 2333 Saratoga Dr. Louisville 5, Ky. CLAYTON, Mrs. Susie 16 MyrUe St. Belmont, N.C. CLEMMENS, John 4508 Chase Ave. Bethesda, Md. CLONNINGER, Pervy Route 1 Dallas, N.C. CLONNINGER, Thomas 304 S. Holland St. Dallas, N.C. CLOWERY, Daniel 216 E. 16 St. Brooklyn 26, N.Y. COHAN, A. Mark 6115 Suwanee Rd. Jacksonville 17, Fla. COLLINS, Patsie 1004 7th. St. Gastonia, N.C. COLLINS, William Ambov Road Cliff wood, N.J. COMELLA, Lawrence 4224 Albemarle St., Washington 16, D.C. CONDON, Thomas 2111 S. Whitehill Dr. Petersburg, Va. CONNOLLY, Albert 1149 Dresden Dr. Charlotte, N.C. CONNOR, William 312 Cherokee . ' Hampton, Va. COOK, Gerald Rt. 3 Box 174A Tallahassee, Fla. CORCORAN, Bro. Gregory Belmont Abbey Belmont, N.C. CORFITZEN, William 202 N. Trenton St. Arlington, Va. GRAIN, Buddy Route 2 CherryvUle, N.C. CRAWFORD, Thomas Box 463 Mt. Holly, N.C. CRESSWELL, Donald 116 Dale Dr. Falls Church, Va. CRISP, Samuel 77 Cresent Ave. Gastonia, N.C. CROSLAND, Andrew R.F.D. 4 York. S.C. CRUVER, Mark 5909 Merritt PI. Falls Church, Va. CRUVER, Philip 5909 Merritt PI. Falls Church, Va. CULLOTY, WUliam 4219 Brandy wine St., N.W. Washington 16, D.C. CUNNINGHAM, David 1709 Tamworth Dr. Charlotte, N.C. CUNNINGHAM, Nancy 39 Richmond Dr. Savannah, Ga. CUNNINGHAM, Thomas 3549 Rhoads Ave. Newtown Square, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, William 134 Rockland Rd. Havertown, Pa. CUSHMAN, Michael 2103 Keating St. HUlcrest Heights, Md. CUSSIGH, John 3700 Cogbill Rd. Richmond, Va. DANIEL, John 1822 Lynnwood Dr. Charlotte 9, N.C. DARCH, John 7200 Ridge Blvd. Brooklyn 9, N.Y. DARR, Charles 5414 Valley Forge Rd. Charlotte, N.C. DAUGHTRY, J. Russell 300 Chestnut St. Raleigh, N.C. DAVIS, Glenn Martinsville Virginia DAVIS, JerUyn 305 N. Marietta St. Gastonia, N.C. DAVIS, Larry Route 1 Bessemer City, N.C. DEKEHOE, Joseph 604 Arnold Dr. Beaufort, S.C. DENTON, Carroll Box 134 Dallas, N.C. DEVANY, William 1579 Metropolitan Ave. Bronx 62, N.Y. DOCKERY, William 444 99th. St. Brooklyn 9, N.Y. DODD, Arthur R. 527 Grand Blvd. Long Beach, N.Y. DOHERTY, Patrick 46 Cyrpess Indian Head. Md. DONATI, Victor 1056 Boiling Rd. Charlotte, N.C. DONATO, Robert 652 KnoUwood Dr. West Hempstead, N.Y. DONATO, William 652 KnoUwood Dr. West Hempstead, N.Y. DORR, Bernard 6601 31st. St., N.W. Washington 15, D.C. DOUGHTY, John 1132 Oakmont Rd. Charleston, W. Va. DOWGWILLA, Francis Route 3 Skaneateles, N.Y. DOYLE, Gerard 1643 Van Buren St. Hollywood, Fla. DRAKE, Henry 519 W. 6th. Ave. Gastonia, N.C. DRISCOLL, Stephen 778 E. 34th. St. Brooklyn 10, N.Y. DUGGAN, Joseph 195-16 48th. Ave. Flushing, N.Y. DUNN, J. Thomas 2801 Springway Dr. Charlotte 5, N.C. DVORAK, Robert 2228 39th. PL, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. EDWARDS, Robert 127 Church St. Staunton, Va. ENZBRENNER, Francis 244 E. Vineland Rd. Augusta, Ga. ESSER, John 2888 Grand Concourse Bronx 58, N.Y. ESTRIDGE, Joseph 218 Hill St. Mt. Holly, N.C. ESTRIDGE, Roger 218 Hill St. Mt. Holly, N.C. EVANS, James 6821 Odessa Dr. Norfolk 18, Va. FALCK, WUliam 2954 Iroquois Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. FALLIS, James 108 James Dr. Havertown, Pa. FARIES, Eunice Lowell Ave. W. Cramerton, N.C. FARLEY, Joseph Rd-7 Box 255 Medina, Ohio FARNSWORTH, Daniel 3031 Imperial Dr. Gastonia, N.C. FEATHERSTONE, Ernest 1300 Hickory Grove Rd. Mt. Holly, N.C. FERNANDEZ, Rodrigo Neptuno 1065 Havana, Cuba FERRI, Bernard Charleston South Carolina A quiet corner during a party. FINLEY, Robert 926 Habersham Dr. Charlotte, N.C. FIORE, James 214 Grand Blvd. Massapequa Park, N.Y. FITZGIBBONS, Terrence 649 Ixora Lane Fort Lauderdale, Fla. FIUMARA, Francis 208-20 Hollis Ave. Queens Village 29, N.Y. FLAHERTY, David 4906 Kurtz Rd. McLean, Va. FLEETWOOD, James 190 Commodore Dr. Norfolk, Va. FLYNN, William 1712 Colonial Dr. Suffolk, Va. FORD, Dennis 858 Smith St. Providence, R.L FORD, Timothy 340 Sunset Ave. Old Bridge, N.J. FULLER, Richard 200 W. Bessemer Ave Greensboro, N.C. GAINES, David 815 S. Chester Gastonia, N.C. GALE, David 1226 Marlwood Terrace Charlotte, N.C. GARDNER, Ronald 6406 Hanover Ave. Richmond, Va. GASPARD, Ernest 2420 Marlowe Ave. Charlotte, N.C. GEORGE, John 1509 Heather Lane Charlotte, N.C. GHIRARDINI, Frederick 1359 Drexmore Ave. Charlotte, N.C. GIBSON, Philip 1918 Columbia Pike Arlington 4, Va. GILES, Paul 8803 Commodore Drive Norfolk 3, Va. GILL, Francis 716 W. Walnut St. Long Beach, N.Y. GILLESPIE, Brenda 1424 Fern Forest Dr. , Gastonia, N.C. GILLILAND, Joel 400 E. 1st. St. Lowell, N.C. STUDENT GONZALEZ, Erick Box 17 David, Panama GRANDIN, William Box 316 Rd. 3 Somerset, N.J. GREEN, George S. Box 85 Springfield, S.C. GREGORY, Harvey 223 W. 31st. St. Huntington, W. Va. GRIGG, Joe 1109 Vrtiite Lane Gastonia, N.C. GUERRIN, Anthony 36 Wingam Dr. Islip, N.Y. GUIDI, Alfred 6311 Tulsa Lane Bethesda, Md. GULLEDGE, Emmett 507 Central Ave. Charlotte, N.C. HALL, Joseph 4287 Kendrick Rd. Orlando, Fla. HALLAHAN, William 5913 Onondaga Rd. Washington 16, D.C. HAMILTON, Charles 1717 Fairfield Dr. Gastonia, N.C. HAMMERSTROM, Arthur 2515 Laburnum Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. HANEY, William 718 S. Myrtle School Rd. Gastonia, N.C. HARLAN, Michael 10 Nothern Ave. Bronxville, N.Y. HARMON, Derwent 111 W. Georgia Ave. Bessemer City, N.C. HARRINGTON, Martin Box 1333 Eustis, Fla. HARRIS, Conrad 107 Brookside Ave. Trenton, N.J. HATTON, Donald 1640 Metropolitan Ave. Beonx 62, N.Y. HAWKINS, J. W. 1109 W. Davidson St. Gastonia, N.C. HAYDEN, John 21-12 123rd. St. College Point, N.Y. HEIM, Samuel Rt. 1, Box 376 Matthews, N.C. HEMPHILL, Eddie Route 3 Gastonia, N.C. HENNINGER, George 796 Beahan Rd. Rochester, N.Y. HERETICK, Robert 4101 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Va. HERNDON, Aubrey 5239 Janice Ln., S.E. Washington 22, D.C. HICKEY, Richard 3320 S.W. 16th. St. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. HICKMAN, John 1825 Parkside Dr., N.W. Washington 12, D.C. HIRSCH, Vincent 218 Tuttle Ave. Spring Lake, N.J. HOBBS, Ann 1812 Cleveland Ave. Charlotte, N.C. HOLLIFIELD, W. Raymond 2519 Columbus Cir, Charlotte, N.C. HOOVER, Joe 312 Julia Ave. Belmont, N.C. HOOVER, Donald 312 Julia Ave, Belmont, N.C. HORNER, George 1837 Rosetree Lane Havertown, Pa. HOUCK, Loretta 223 Walnut Ave. Mt. Holly, N.C. HUCKABY, Thomas 38 3rd. St. Cramerton, N.C. HUDNALL, David 808 McArthur St. Newjiort News, Va. HUDSON, CarroU Box 51 Gastonia, N.C. HURNEY, Joseph 12924 Georgia Ave. Wheaton, Md. F. John entertaining the boys. HUTCHINS, Charles 1215 Mountain Ave. Gastonia, N.C. INGRASSIA, Wilfred 1 Englewood Ave. Nanuet, N.Y. INMAN, Richard 154 Harrison Ave. Warwich, R.I. ISENHOUR, Eddie Route 3 Gastonia, N.C. JACKSON, Carl 227 Ferstl Ave. Belmont, N.C. JACQUES, Joseph 3925 Legation St., N.W. Washington, D.C. JAMES, Thomas 811 Dancy Ave. Savannah, Ga. JANSSON, David 622 Willow Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. JARVIS, R. Burton 1334 Buford Rd. Bon Air, Va. JOHNSON, Edward 1320 Earlwood Rd. Statesville, N.C. JOHNSON, Genevieve 2515 Armstrong Park Rd. Gastonia, N.C. Ned JOHNSON, Route 1 Vale , N.C. JOINES, Michael 408 Albany St. Brunswick, Ga. JONES, John P. 623 Madison St. Emporia, Va. JONES, John R. 241 Worth St. Asheboro, N.C. JUSTUS, James 603 Caroline Ave. Lowell, N.C. KEEFER, James Box 513 Stanley, N.C. Mr. Dunthorn, campus chief. KEENAN, George 322 Fourth St. South Amboy, N.J. KEENAN, Michael 1313 E. Anderson St. Savannah, Ga. KELLEHER, Robert 526 E. 46th. St. Savannah, Ga. KELLY, William 123 Marine Ave. Brooklyn 9, N.Y. KENNEDY, David 120 Roe Rd. Paradise, Calif. KENNEY, Kevin 1521 N.W. 1st. Ave. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. KILCOMONS, Warren 200 Wessco St. South Amboy, N.J. KIM, Young-Chul 118 Humboldt St. E. Rutherford, N.J. KING, J. Roy 1108 Bellevue St. Greensboro, N.C. KING, Joseph 4821 Woodway Lane, N.W. Washington 16, D.C. KING, M. Henry 138 Alleghany Rd. Hampton, Va. KINLAW, Frances Leslie Dr. Gastonia, N.C. KOLB, John 165 Fillmore St. Yonkers, N.Y. KOLNOK, Michael 105 Carteret Ave. Carteret, N.J. KOPF, Robert 35-44 London Bridge Rd. Caroga, N.Y. KORTE, John 402 Macoy Ave. Culpeper, Va. KRAUS, Kenneth 2814 N. Surf Rd. Hollywood Beach, Fla. KUHN, Joseph Box 936 Apopka, Fla. LACY, D. Patrick 1016 Ridge Top Rd. Richmond, Va. LAGO, Julio 207 S. York Gastonia, N.C. LAIEWSKI, Alexander 211 Air Base Rd. Greenville, S.C. LALLEY, Michael 208 W. Windsor Ave. Alexandria, Va. LANAHAN, Michael 4028 Alhambra Dr. W. Jacksonville, Fla. LANGE, August 2704 Floyd Ave. Richmond 21, Va. LANGE, John 2704 Floyd Ave. Richmond 21, Va. LANGE, Michael 5605 Montgomery St. Chevy Chase, Md. LANIER, James 631 Spencer Mountain Rd. Gastonia, N.C. LAPHAM, Harry 2214 Rocky Knoll Dr. Charlotte 9, N.C. LATHAN, Alfred Route 1 Mt. Holly, N.C. LAWING, Arnold 102 Peachtree St. Belmont, N.C. LAYE, Leonard 417 Gaston Ave. Belmont, N.C. LECHLEIDER, Robert 1955 Angelo St. Winston-Salem, N.C. LEDONNE, N. Ronald 126 Green Briar Ln. Havertown, Pa. LEONARD, Joseph 135 Oak Trail Belmont, N.C. DIRECTORY LEUNG, Mary 320 Man Yee Bldg. Hong Kong, China LEWIS, James 416 Elizabeth St. Gastonia, N.C. LEWIS, Nancy 1207 Union Rd. Gastonia, N.C. LIGHTHART, Robert 41 Avondale Ave. Charlestown, S.C. LIM, Francis 10 Rambai Rd. Singapore 15, Malaya LINDEN, Richard 7611 Tollgate Terr. Falls Church, Va. LOFTIN, Gary 117 Nantz Ave. Mt. Holly, N.C. LOFTIS, Carolyn 2642 Armstrong Circle Gastonia, N.C. LOHR, George Rt. 2, Box 358 Cherryville, N.C. LONON, William Rt. 5, Box 484 Hickory, N.C. LOWRANCE, David 213 Perrin Place Charlotte, N.C. LUCAS, Joseph 3301 Kensington Ave. Richmond, Va. LUND, George 1423 Coventry Rd. Charlotte, N.C. LYERLY, John 312 Brandywine Ave. Charlotte, N.C. MACK, Franklin 313 E. Center Ave. Mooresville, N.C. MACMANUS, John 7 East St. Providence 6, R.I. MAGNER, James 1436 Lake Shore Dr. Massapequa Park, N.Y. MAGOVERN, Richard 207 S. Lake Drive Belmar, N.J. MAHAFFEY, Thomas 7 Wayside Lane Scarsdale, N.Y. MAKER, Joseph 1100 State St. Charlotte 8, N.C. MAKER, Matthew 33 Yeamans Ave. Charleston, S.C. MANGAN, William 406 E. 51st. St. Savannah, Ga. MANTOOTH, Allen Route 1 Gastonia, N.C. MAROTTA, Patrick 392 Highland St. South Amboy, N.J. MASTERSON, Walter 10211 Chapel Road Rockville, Md. MATEY, Donald 333 Neville St. Perth Amboy, N.J. MAUNEY, James 312 S. Church St. Gastonia, N.C. MAUSE, Brian 121 Broadway Rockville Centre, N.Y. MAYNARD, Joe 114 Central Ave. Belmont, N.C. MCCAFFREY, Joseph 21 E. 90th. St. New York 28, N.Y. McCAULEY, George 2652 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn 10, N.Y. McCLUSKEY, Jerome 2788 Wilson Ave. Bellmore, N.Y. McCORKLE, John 2042 Vail Ave. Charlotte, N.C. MAKONEY, Thomas 2 Columbine Cir. Belmont, N.C. MAIERS, Patricia 1416 Lineberger Circle Gastonia, N.C. MAIN, Alan Box 615, Rt. 1 Edgewater, Md. MALINOWSKI, Thaddeus 27 Cutler St. Caryville, Mass MALCOLM, Frank 2208 Hastings Drive Charlotte, N.C. MALLEN, Anthony 135 Trinity Place West Hempstead, N.Y. MALONEY, Michael 2290 Larchmont Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. MALONEY, Thomas 2290 Larchmont Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. McCRAKEN, Patrick 4520 25th. St. Arlington 7, Va. STUDENT DIRECTORY McDERMOTT, Joseph 491 7th. Ave. Newark 7, N.J. McDERMOTT, Thomas 150 Locust St. Floral Park, N.Y. McDonnell, Brian 132 SLxth St. Port Reading, N.J. Mcdonough, Joseph 406 E. 40th. St. Savannah, Ga. McGETRICK, Eugene 545 W. 236 St. New York 63, N.Y. McGRATH, Patrick 423 Wooster Road North Barberton, O. McGRAW, C. Patrick Three Oaks Farm Sherman, Tex. McGROARTY, James 1406 Westover Ave. Norfolk 5, Va. McGUIGAN, Bernard 1 Calvin Ave. Trenton 8, N.J. McGUINNESS, John 933 71st. St. Brooklyn 28, N.Y. McILHINNEY, Charles 942 W. Maple Drive Southampton, Pa. McINTOSH, Leo 105 Henry St. Belmont, N.C. McKEGNEY, Brian 2 Hudson River Rd. New York 71, N.Y. McKEON, Joseph 153 Rensselear Rd. Essex Fells, N.J. Mc LOUGH LIN, Brendan 95 W. 162 St. New York 52, N.Y. McMAHON, Anthony 1327 Kalmia Rd. N.W. Washington 12, D.C. McMANUS, Stephen 2014 Jamerson St. Hillcrest Heights, Md. McQUADE, Bernard 7520 Maple Ave. Takoma Park 12, Md. McQUADE, Gerald 37 Robin PI. Parlin, N.J. MERWIN, Owen 8206 W. Buckeye Dr. Richmond, Va. MICHAEL, George I Box 444 Stanley, N.C. MICHAEL, Harvey 139 N. Main St. Cramerton, N.C. MIDDLETON, George 3512 Essex Cir. Norfolk, Va. MILLER, Donald 513 Cooper Dr. Charlotte, N.C. MILLER, Ernest Hqs. 7th, USA. Avn Gp. APO 154, N.Y. MILLER, Gene Box 375 Stanley, N.C. MILLS, Helen 1225 Graystone Dr. Gastonia, N.C. MOLOVINSKY, Jack 605 Searight Dr. Fort Bragg, N.C. MONAHAN, Francis 204 1 2 Bosley Ave. Suffolk, Va. MONTGOMERY, Robert 3018 Floyd Ave. Richmond 21, Va. MOORE, Mrs. Jean 413 Elizabeth Ave. Gastonia, N.C. MOORE, Oliver 411 S. Main St. Mt. Holly, N.C. MORGAN, Thomas 1222 Edgewood Ave. Jacksonville 5, Fla. MORIN, E. Laurence W. Chestnut Ave. Vineland, N.J. MOSES, Marilyn Rt. 1, Lane Rd. Mount Holly, N.C. MOTLEY, Ronald 108 N. Wakefield St. Arlington 3, Va. MULLER, William Box 710 Savannah, Ga. MUNCH, Andrew 287 Brookline St. Hawthorne, N.Y. ■ MURPHY, Edward 14 Roxen Rd. Rockville Center, N.Y. MURPHY, James 236 Pennsylvania Ave. Crestwood, N.Y. MURPHY, John J. 349 33rd. St. Newport News, Va. MURPHY, John M. 3718 Three Chop Ln., Roanoke, Va. S.W. MURRAY, Lawrence 608 S. Jackson St. Gastonia, N.C. MURRAY, Michael 1519 Palmer Ter. Jacksonville 7, Fla. NACKASHI, John 4494 Worth Dr. S. Jacksonville 7, Fla. NALLS, Michael 459 Meadow Lark, Bird-Key Dr., Sarasota, Fla. NESTOR, Michael 813 Arlington Cir. Richmond, Va. NETTLES, James 1160 Pocalla Rd. Sumter, S.C. NEULAND, Donald 2412 N. 16 St. Arlington 1, Va. NORTON, Whitney 2575 Sedgwick Ave. Bronx 68, N.Y. O ' BRIEN, Terrence 21 Plymouth Rd. Summit, N.J. O ' CONNELL, Joseph 3 Park Valley Rd. Silver Spring, Md. O ' CONNOR, Samuel 84 Inlet Terrace Belmar, N.J. ODENWALD, Francis 5500 Chevy Chase Pky, N.W. Washington, D.C. O ' LEARY, J. Patrick 238 4th. St., N.E. Winter Haven, Fla. OLIVER, Joseph 1477 Allen St. Mount Pleasant, S.C. O ' NEIL, Thomas 6541 Jahnke Rd. Richmond, Va. O ' NEILL, Joseph 1208 Greenwood Cliff Charlotte, N.C. OWENS, Jack 3716 Wilkinson Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. OWENS, Martin Route 2 Gastonia, N.C. OXENDINE, Sammy 128 Burton Hills Gastonia, N.C. PALMER, D. Michael 1004 N. Kentucky St. Arlington, Va. PARKER, Frank 311 Church St. Gastonia, N.C. PARSON, Donald West Road R.D. 4 Cortland, N.Y. PATTERSON, Patrick 8697 Monsanto Dr. Cincinnati 31, O. PEACH, Durwood 21 Alicetave Belmont, N.C. PERRY, Harold 4316 Applegate Rd. Charlotte, N.C. PETERS, C. David Nimrod Hall Virginia PETERS, Francis 7 Wilshire Rd. Metuchen, N.J. PILLION, John 822 Chauncy Rd. Narberth, Pa. Duke, O ' Connell ' s collie. STUDENT DIRECTORY PLACEMAN, Fr. Blaise Belmont Abbey Belmont, N.C. PORTER, Paul 421 S. Chestnut St. Gastonia, N.C. POSCHMANN, Paul 123 Ira Rd. Syosset, N.Y. POWERS, Charles 1005 Canterbury Rd. Raleigh, N.C. PRATHER, Charles 109 Franklin St. Belmont, N.C. PRATHER, J. Kenneth 109 Franklin St. Belmont, N.C. PROSSER, Arthur 5709 22nd. Ave., S.E. Washington 21, D.C. PROUDFOOT, George 505 Dorchester, Rd. Falls Church, Va. PRUITT, Arnold 4012 Chesley Ave. Baltimore 6, Md. PRUSHINSKI, John Box 427 Taylorsville, N.C. PRYOR, 1203 N. Main St. Mt. Holly, N.C. QUINN, Lawrence 92 Rodney PI. Rockvllle Centre, N.Y. RATTIMER, Charles 15 Winthrop St. New Hyde Park. N.Y. REATH, Joseph 5752 Chatham Ave. N. Charleston, S.C. i RAFFERTY, Thomas 108 King William Dr. Olney, Md. RALSTON.James 3611 Patterson St., N.W. Washington 15, D.C. RANKEN, Paul 620 Earl St. Norfolk. Va. RAWLINGS, Peter 38 High Service Ave. N. Providence, R.I. REESE, William 18 Williams Rd. Haverford, Pa. REICH, Otto 500 Hartford Ave. Charlotte 9, N.C. REILLY, Donald 2114 Liberty St. Trenton, N.J. RHINEHARDT, John 1029 S. Cedar St. Charlotte, N.C. RIDDER, Joseph 37 Oriole St. Pearl River, N.Y. RIGGS, Eugene 31 Birchwood Dr. S. Valley Stream, N.Y. RILEY, W. Edward 4233 Brook Rd. Richmond, Va. RISHA, David 910 N. Broad St. Gastonia, N.C. ROBESON, Howard 1900 WedgedaJe Dr. Charlotte 9, N.C. ROBINSON, Bryan Catawba Heights Belmont, N.C. ROBINSON, John W. 1701 Poston Circle Gastonia, N.C. ROBINSON, Johnny M. 101 Piedmont Rd. Belmont, N.C. ROBINSON, Theodore 17 51 Davis Park Rd. Gastonia, N.C. ROCKETI, Conley 155 Eastover Dr. Gastonia, N.C. RODRIGUEZ, Carmen 2271 S.W. 26th. St. Miami 33, Fla. ROGOWSKI, Ronald 262-03 86th. Ave. Floral Park, N.Y. ROWE, J. Michael 5892 S, 1st. St. Arlington 4, Va. RUSZALA, Francis 719 Bordertown Ave. South Amboy, N.J. RUTH, Edward 53 Martin Terr. Woodbridge, N.J. RYAN, J. Patrick 2046 Napier Ave. Macon, Ga. RYAN, Paul 70 Ro-xboro Rd. Trenton, N.J. RYAN, Sr. Rose Gregory 116 E. First St. Charlotte, N.C. SABINO, Matthew 307 2nd. Ave. N.W. Hickory, N.C. SACCA, John 1008 Garfield Ave. Palmyra, N.J. SALLIEZ, Charles 307 Edgerstoune Rd. Princeton, N.J. SANTILLAN, Alberto 274 Webster Ave. Portsmouth, Va. SANTOLUCITO, Fredric 12 Brown St. Norwich, N.Y. SAYLOR, John 84 Watchung Ave. Montclair, N.J. SBARDELLA, Rocco 26 Ames St. Providence, R.I. SCHRAMM, John 1374 Drexmore Ave. Charlotte 9, N.C. SCHRUM, Jacob Box 2013 New Hope Rd. Gastonia, N.C. SCHWOYER, G. Timothy 141 E. Euclid Pkwy. Asheville, N.C. SEAY, Hillis Box 528 Huntersville, N.C. SELLS, T. Michael 300 Maple Tree Dr. Bristol, Tenn. SERRANO, Ruben Sanchez Hechavarria 304 Santiago de Cuba SHAFFER, Robert 2911 Tennyson St. Washington 15, D.C. SHAW, Donald 381 Stephanie Ln. Rock Hill, S.C. SIEBERT, Robert 84-50 169th. St. Jamaica 32, N.Y. SIGMON, Robert 1712 Abercorn St. Savannah, Ga. SITTON, Willie 419 E. Park Ave. Gastonia, N.C. SKINNER, Michael 4903 Druid Drive Kensington, Md. SMITH, Jennings 1304 Johnston St. Gastonia, N.C. SMITH, Michael 5205 Habersham St. Savannah, Ga. SMITH, T. Michael 307 Crest Dr. Birmingham, Ala. SMITHSON, Kenneth Crest Road Southern Pines, N.C. SNOW, Peter 2900 St. Andrew ' s Lane Charlotte 5, N.C. SOSEBEE, Lawrence 411 1 2 S. Linwood St. Gastonia, N.C. SPATES, Thomas 145 Edwards Ferry Rd. Leesburg, Va. SPOTTS, John 5838 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. STANLEY, William 78 Brumley St. Concord, N.C. STARRATT, Robert 1530 Highland Ave. Jacksonville 7, Fla. STEINCKE, Henry 64-16 85th. St. Queens, N.Y., N.Y. STETSON, Richard 9928 Brixton Lane Bethesda 14, Md. STRAUCH, Karl 1817 Irvin St. Augusta, Ga. STUPASKY, L. Stephen 5403 Richmond Ave. Richmond 6, Va. SUEHR, Richard 508 York Road Fayetteville, N.C. SULEK, John 1261 Millerwood Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. SULLIVAN, Charles 34-05 28th. St. Long Island City, N.Y. SULLIVAN, George 2430 Avenham Ave. Roanoke, Va. STUDENT DIRECTORY SULLIVAN, John 221-34 Fairbury Ave. Queens Village 28, N.Y. SULLIVAN, Thomas 1015 Georgia Ave. North Augusta, S.C. SWORD, Dean 103 Camellia Dr. Portsmouth, Va. TABET, John 409 E. Walnut Ave. Gastonia, N.C. TAFT, James 2816 Phillips Ave. Charlotte, N.C. TAGGART, Walter 89-88 Vanderveer St. Queens Village 27, N.Y. TALLEY, William 1223 W. Laburnum Ave. Richmond, Va. TAQUECHEL, Arturo Rua Salgado Filho 208 Rio De Janeiro, Brazil TAYLOR, Albert 120 Villa Rd. Newport News, Va. TAYLOR, James 5330 Furman Place Charlotte 9, N.C. TAYLOR, Philip 3009 Park Road Charlotte 9, N.C. TAYLOR, Robert 1605 Crestwood Dr. Alexandria, Va. TERNAMIAN, Brian 2500 Augusta Ave. Greenville, S.C. THANSKI, Robert 2716 Arnold Dr. Charlotte 5, N.C. THOMAS, Jerry 1223 1 2 Jones St. Gastonia, N.C. THOMPSON, James 211 W, 6th. Ave. Gastonia, N.C. THORNTON, McAlpin 374 Edgemont Cir. Gastonia, N.C. TILGHMAN, C. John 905 N. Blvd., Box 264 Ocean Drive Beach, S.C. TISDALL, T. Brian 1300 Queens Road Charlotte, N.C. TOLSON, Vincent 809 Main St. Warrenton, Va. TOOMEY, Dale 108 Hillcrest St. Mt. Holly, N.C. TOOMEY, Timothy 309 E. Chestnut St. Coatesville, Pa. TOZER, Jeffrey Box 63, Woodland Ave. Glenwood Landing, N.Y. TRAHAN, Maurice 5 Rosewood Ln. Newport News, Va. TROJAN, John Woodland Dr. Elon College, N.C. TROTT, John Parish Court Apts. Delavan, Wise. TRUAX, David 2924 Marlowe Ave. Charlotte 8, N.C. TWOMEY, Paul 2257 University Ave. New York 68, N.Y. UNDERHILL, Henry 118 Old Zebulon Rd. Wendell, N.C. UST, Paul 125 Augusta St. South Amboy, N.J. VINCENT, Jerome Rainbow Ridge Swannanoa, N.C. VLASERVICH, David 1214 S. YorkRd. Gastonia, N.C. VOLLMER, Dennis 403 N. Edgemont Ave. Gastonia, N.C. WALLACE, Harvey 1206 Kenilworth Dr. Gastonia, N.C. WALLACE, James 1114 Greenwich Terrace Gastonia, N.C. WALLACE, Melvyn 25 E. 1st. St. Gastonia, N.C. WALSH, Charles Stonington Rd. Stonington, Conn. WALSH, William 4916 41st. St. Washington 16, D.C. WANG, Johnnie 86 Riverside Dr. New York 24, N.Y. WARE, Genevieve Box 255 Gastonia, N.C. WATERMEIER, Michael 1410 Paddock Cir. Charlotte, N.C. WATERS, J. Dezmond 1757 Ocean Grove Dr. Atlantic Beach, Fla. WATTS, Walter Rt. 1, Box 370 Belmont, N.C. WEST, James 100 Smith Ave. Belmont, N.C. WESTENHAVER, C. Gordon Rt. 2, Box 50K Williamsburg, Va. WETMORE, Douglas 103 Leslie Court Portsmouth, Va. WHEELER, David 36 E. Woodrow Ave. Belmont, N.C. WILKINS, James Box 204, File Rd. Belmont, N.C. WILKINSON, Dickie 2815 Tuckaseegee Rd. Charlotte, N.C. WILLIAMS, Dorsey S. 3800 Alma Ave. Richmond, Va. WILLIS, J. Alan 2436 Ardmore Manor Winston-Salem, N.C. WINGET, Virginia 711 Carolina Ave. Gastonia, N.C. WOOLWINE, Ronald 707 Tuckaseege Rd. Mt. Holly, N.C. WRIGHT, Reginald Box 133 McAdenville, N.C. YOUNG, Doris Rt. 3 New Hope Rd. Gastonia, N.C. YOUNG, Stephen 69 W. 3rd. St. Ronknonkoma, N.Y. YOUNGMAN, Robert 412 S. Wakefield St. Arlington 4, Va. ZIEVERINK, Edward 2706 Oak Crest PI. Charlotte 9, N.C. ZITTEL, Richard 80 St. Paul Ave. Newark 6, N.J. ZOBY, J. Gerard 1070 W. 42nd. St. Norfolk 8, Va. ZONDORAK, Charles 38 Littleton Lane Fairfax, Va. A landmark passes. ■r , . .; ---( iKm ii . '  -- s ti ' W - ' i p ji ' n ♦• r -h -ti la. •« «« pt „ S. -A. i;,. % I M