Catawba College - Sayakini / Swastika Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

3rs ■: :!t: m L P, IHutPH m -.-:-; :■-. v MARTHA KIRKLAND Editor FRED CORRIHER Business Manager VKIIINJI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF CATAWBA COLLEGE SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA 59 c OLLE GE ,? d 5Ref •eral With ormed at New- ■ r? ?v! • BS ' . ? S .-u T ;tf-J k . -A... ' .,- .£-.ji± ' -i .- ' ■ ' ■- ' . ' ■ ' THE SPIRIT OF CATAWBA is many things ... it is faculty members seeking new ways to impart and share knowledge ... or students and faculty working together successfully on projects such as CREW ... or it is the skeleton ot a new building rising on the campus, reflectin ; confidence in the future . . . Fair Catawba, My Catawba ratf ' CjJi l S uX :- ' ; :■ THE SPIRIT OF c ATAWBA is her students . . . presiding over chapel . . . rehearsing a play . . . working over- time on .i publication . . . marching in the band . . . practice teaching . . . scoring a touchdown . . . preparing a worship program . . . taking notes in class . . . Symbol of Life and Right . . CATAWBA COLLEGE LIBRARY ° Salisbury. North Carolina 281A4 ' -: : ■■■■■:■• ' -■■:,. .-■■.■-...■..■■■ m ■■ . ■ ir;.v ' •- ' ■. ' -7 i ' ■ Vv- t ' 2 ' ' ' ■  - i v x « ' THE SPIRIT OF CATAWBA is her men and women . . . planning for the future . . . enjoying the present . . . danc- ing . . . gabbing . . . dating . . . playing bridge or tennis . . . sitting in the canteen . . . eating . . . sleeping . . . reading letters from home- looking forward to Christmas . . . dreading exams Fair Catawba, My Catawba... i THE SPIRIT OI- CATAWBA is her athletic teams and her students ' support . . . wanting to heat LR . . . yelling during those close basketball games . . . soaking up sun while watching the Tribe baseballers . . . thrilling to the newness ot a track meet . . . knowing the exhilaration of hard, clean competition . . . experiencing the joy of win- ning with the heartbreak of defeat . . . never ui imi up. May Thy . . . Spirit Abide.  Dedication To a man who is truly devoted to promoting Catawba College in every way possible, we dedicate the 1958 Savakini. A tireless worker, he is ever willing to take time from his job to listen to the problems of Catawba students; he is one of his alma mater ' s most enthusiastic supporters and is interested in all of its activities and all of its students. Through the efforts of his office, the college has the most complete alumni file in its history and has also acquired a most efficient news service, thus successful lv linking alumni, students, an J friends of the college by keeping them informed of Catawba. It is with sincere pride that we dedicate this annual to our friend and Catawba ' s friend. Mr. Peter P. Cooper. Paee S MR. PETER P. COOPER . . . our good friend, our faithful supporter, our favorite listening post and advisor. Page o Administration , 4T ■ w 4 A. R. Keppel, LL.D. President of Catawba College To the Members of the Class of 1958 Dear Friends: I want you to know that as you leave this institution, there go with you the very best wishes of all of us who have had the privilege of working in- timately with you and of learning to appreciate what you have done, individ- ually and collectively, to make these college years memorable ones, and this institution an ever greater force for the development of worthy and meaningful living. Pae;e 10 No doubt, in this age of sputniks and outer space invasion, there will be times when your perspective of values will be tested and tried to the extreme. But it will be at just such periods that the ideals and philosophy inherent in your college experiences and relationships should mean most to you. For values which endure are not to be found in outer space but rather in inner self. There- fore it seems to me that the primary challenge which faces all of us, but particularly the graduate of a Christian liberal arts college, is to remain stead- fast in his belief that (in the words of Rudyard Kipling) when The tumult and the shouting dies: The captains and the kings depart : Still stands thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart. May God speed you on your way. Sincerely, A. R. Keppel PRESIDENT Donald Curtis Dearborn, Ph.D. Dean of the College. Professor of Mathematics Raymond Jenkins, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty, Professor of English Elisabeth Russell Scranton, M.A. Dean of Women. Professor of History David J. Sessoms, Jr., M.S. Dean of Men. Associate Professor of Political Science Don.dd Curtis Dearborn Raymond Jenkins Elisabeth Russell Scranton D.itid ]. Sessoms - f L- K Faculty First Hon: Kenneth E. Ackermnn, M.A.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry; Nita Andrews. Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages; Clyde Wilson Diggers, M.A., As- sociate Professor of Physical Education and Head Football Coach; John J. Carey, S.T.D., Assistant Professor of Religion and Chaplain. Second Roto: Mary Ruth Clark, B.S.S.A., Instructor of Secretarial Science; James Arnold Colhalh. M.E.A.. As- sistant Professor of Drama and Speech; Lily an Colson, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech and English; Edith B. Corriher, U.S.. Instructor of Home Economics. Third Row: Samuel D. Duncan. Jr.. Candidate for Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; John H. Ellen. LL.B., Assistant Professor of Commerce; Edna II. Emerson, Substitute Instructor in Secretarial Science: Lucilc Epperson, M.M.. Associate Professor of Music Fourth Ron: David Earl Faust. Ph.D.. Professor of Bible and History; Mary V. Fisher, M.S.L.S.. Reference Librarian; Katharine French, M.A.. Associate Professor of Home Economics; Ceorge illiam Greene, M.A.. Professor of Social Science. Pasc 12 Faculty First Ron-: Frank B. Greer, Candidate for Ed.D., Associ Professor of Education; Nell Harden, M.A.. Assist Professor of English: Arthur S illiam Hartung, EH, Professor of Education : Burnet M. Hobgood, JM.F. Associate Professor of Drama and Speech. Second Row: Forrest in c W . Holt. M.A., Assistant 1 ' feasor of Music; Jane P. Holt, M.S., Assistant Profcs of Biology; Thomas M. Holt, M.M., Associate Profes of Music: Reid Jann. [VI. A., Associate Professor English, Registrar, and Director of Admissions. ate ;int I).. A., sor sor f Third Ron: Ralph It. Johnson, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Daniel E. Kirk, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Mary Emma Knox. It. S.. Dietitian: 4i. Leigh ton LaFuze, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of History. Fourth Ron: Richard McMath Menrs, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English: Edmond Bruce Newell, M.S., As- sociate Professor of Biology; Thomas (i. O ' Neal, Al.lt. A.. Associate Professor of Commerce; VI illiam Alonzo Parker. M.A., Associate Professor of Physics. Puce 13 Faculty and Staff First Row: Lulu Ruth Reed, Ph.D., Librarian and Pro- fessor of Library Science; Marion M. Richards., M.A., Associate Professor and Director of Physical Education; Earl B. Ruth, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Head Basketball Coach; Donald J. Selhy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion. .Second Roiv: Carl F, Sieved, Ph.D., Professor of Chem- istry; John Harvey Stratton. M.A., Instructor of Physical Education and Head Baschall Coach; Margaret Elizabeth S alkcr. M.E. Assistant Professor of Education: Robert L. Weaver, Candidate for Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Music. Third Row: Annyc Elizabeth Welch, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics; Bruce A. Wentz, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Psychology; Frances Decker Wentz, B.S., Assistant Librarian; Marvin D. Wigginton, Candidate for Ed.D., Associate Professor of Music. Fourth Row: Millard F. Wilson, M.A.E., Associate Pro- fessor of Commerce; Elizabeth Anne Woodward, M.A., Assistant Professor of Women ' s Physical Education; Janie E. Anderson, Bursar; E. L. Callaway, Superin- tendent of Buildings and (Grounds Page 14 Staff First Row: Peter P. Cooper, M.A.. Director of Alumni Affairs and Public Relations: Annie Lou Curran, Secre- tary to the Dean of Men; Esther Lcsslie Fisher. Secretary to the President; Mary R. Fisher, Secretary, Alumni and Public Relations Office. Second Roic: Louise H. Harrelson, Registered Nurse: Dorothy Y. Kizziah, Dean of Residence; L na May Iriiiiiniii. Head Resident of Zartman: Robert F. McBridc, Office Manager. Third Ron: Mrs. Robert N. Nash, North Hall Head Resident; Eloise Peeler, Telephone and Mimeograph Operator; Mrs. Marvin Randall, Secretary to the Dean of the College and the Dean of Women; Charles L. Smith. Manager Canteen, Bookstore, and Post Office. Fourth Rotv: Margaret Y. Stiff el. Clerk in Canteen; Adele Swaim, A.B., Cashier, Business Office; Nina Louise Tucker, A.B., Secretary to the Registrar; Carrie E. Webb, Postmistress and Head Resident of Claremont. Page 15 First Rote: Welch, Yokley, Smith. Clapp, Brown. Greene. Second Row: McRee, Crunkilton, Newell. Scheu, Bryant, Long. Flemings, McMillan, Payne. Senate strives to bin LI aim pus unity Do Smith President We, the students of Catawba College, desiring individ- ually and collectively to assume our duties and responsi- bilities in the life and conduct of the College, do constitute ourselves the Student Government Associa- tion of Catawba College avowing it to be our purpose: to protect the good name and the liberties of our institution and ourselves; to promote peace and tran- quillity in our halls; to initiate and supervise student activities; and to strive diligently to promote sound thinking and riqht action amon« all our members. Pa e lo Don Smith President Arlen Yokley Vice-President Alice Clapp Secretary Jerry Brown Treasurer Jim McRee Men ' s Residence Representative Esther Long Women ' s Residence Representative Jane Scheu Day Student Representative David Newell Freshman Representative Gene Fleming and Kenneth Payne Senators |im Bryant and Woody Helfrich Men ' s Athletic Representative) Dottie Crunkilton and Flora Belle McMillan. Women ' s Athletic Representatives Mr. George William Greene and Miss Annye Elizabeth Welch Advisors Day Student Council: Bonnie Gobble, Frances Peeler, June Sehen, chairman; Philip Walsh. II omen ' s Residence Council: Vivian Clapp, Annette Benigno, Esther Long, chairman. Men ' s Residence Council: Jim Bryant, Blythe Gabriel, Jim McRee, chairman; I l Bales. Paw 17 ■ H ■ CLASSES SENIORS: studying, working, playing hard for four years, climaxed by receiving the pass- port to success — the diploma . . . JUNIORS: pushing toward leadership, preparing to step into the Seniors ' shoes . . . SOPHOMORES: standing on the threshold of great things, striving to build a name for themselves . . . FRESHMEN: finishing their first year, the be- ginning of a new world The Spirit of Catawba ' ■ ■•? - Lejl lo Right: McCachren, Clapp, Scats, Lindemuth Senior Class Bill McCachren President Carol Lindemuth Secretiiry Vivian Clapp Vice-President Worth Seats Treasurer Pane 20 wm ' m I begin another year as I watch another Freshman Class arrive . . . the thought hits me . . . this is the last one I ' ll see! The Homecoming that wasn ' t . . . a big disappointment . . . my last foot- ball game . . . another disappointment Clicking across the walk at dawn, my lesson plans fall out of my notebook; the car engine chokes . . . late for practice teaching . . . Interviews . . . plans for the future . . . diamonds . . . where will I be next year? - - in the Marines or teaching or keeping house? Mom looks sad and Dad very proud when I pass in the processional . . . wish this tassel would stop shaking in my eye. Do I change it from right to left . . . or is it left to right? Dr. Keppel smiles . . . and shakes my hand. Page 21 Senior ' S Daniel Kenneth Alexander KEN A.B.. Commerce handis Appalachian State Teachers ' College 1; Accounting Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3. 4. Frank L. Andrews FRANKIE A.B.. Business Administration Salisbury Accounting Club 1 ; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. £ Donald Moore Ballard DON A.B.. Ace, muling Statesville Mitchell College 1. 2; Accounting Club 3, 4. President 4. Janette Heglar Bame A.B.. English China Grove Mitchell College 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Thomas Parker Barber TOM A.B.. Accounting Salisbury Fine Film Club I; Accounting Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 3. 4. Robert Davis Barringer BOB A.B.. Accounting Salisbury Blue Masque 1, 3, 4; Accounting Club 1, 3. 4; Fine Film Club 1, 3. 4 Paw 22 .-t . •; Seniors James Ralph Beam, Jr. DOOD A.B.. Business Administration Cherryville Advertising Club; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Lewis Bennett Beaver A.B.. Business Administration Chin j Grot e Pfeiffer College 1 ; Advertising Club. Carl Eugene Beaver GENE A.B.. Business Administration Kannapolis Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 4. Carolyn Elvena Boliek A.B.. English, French, Drama Kannapolis Pioneer 2; Blue Masque 2. 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Writers ' Club •1 ; Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. W- r Willie Henry Boone, Jr. A.B., Accounting Lexington Accounting Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Earl Norman Bowles A.B., Business Administration Cooli t mi i Wingate Junior College 1. 2; Ad- vertising Club I. Pajic Bowmer B ii ford Brand ey Burns Bryant Campagna Sen tors Thomas S. Bowmer TOM A.B., Business Administration Soutbport Fine Film Club 2; Advertising Club 3,4. Ray Arthur Brawley A.B., Biology Mooresrille Mitchell College 2; Seymour Sci- entific Club 3, 4. James T. Bryant JIM A.B., General Business Roanoke Rapids Senate 4, Men ' s Athletic Representa- tive 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4; Ad- ve rtising Club 2, 3, 4; Seymour- Scientific Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. John T. H. Buford A.B., Chemistry, Biology Salisbury Seymour Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. Jane Allene Burris A.B., Music Education Oakboro Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Clef Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4; Ars de Musica 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Choir 2; Ensemble 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4 ; Dorm Coun- cil 2. Receptionist 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Wilbert Vincent Campagna WILLIE A.B.. Physical Education Lilly. Pa. Sayakini 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Major Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Fine Film Club 2; Class Favorite 2; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Honorable Mention 3; National Sports Oddity 3, Touch- down Walk; Soph.-Sr. Dance Com- mittee 2. Page 24 Causby Clapp Chapman Clarke Cheek Clayton Seniors Edward Eugene Causby GENE A.B.. Physical Education, History Morgan on Major Club I, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Club 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa; Football 1. 2; Jntramurals 1, 2. Evelyn Joyce Chapman A.B.. Music Education High Point Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Ars de Musica 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Clef Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2; Choir 4. John Maxie Cheek A.B.. Biology Salisbury Blue Masque 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 1, 2, 3. 4; I.R.C. 4; Jack Kelly Memorial Scholarship 3. Vivian Patterson Clapp VI v A.B., Home Economic Newton Class Vice-President 4 ; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Vice-President 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Mistress 2, 3; Class Representative 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; CREW 1, 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. Pane 25 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Adelphians 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 1, 3, 4, President 4; U.S.F. 4; Thomas M. Warlick Scholarship; Blue Masque Off-Stage Award. Thomas Hal Clarke TOM A.B.. Business Administration Statesvilh Western Carolina College 1. 2. Roy Bryant Clayton, Jr. SONNY A.B., Physical Education Haiv Rirer Kappa Tau Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Major Club; C Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Sen tors Barbara Ann Cline A.B.. Music Education Salisbury Pioneer 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 4 ; Ars de Musica 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Phi Epsilon 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3. 4; Kappa Tail Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3; CREW 2. William Franklin Connell BILL A.B.. Physic.il Education, Soii.it Studies Tbomjsiille Wingate Junior College 1. 2; Major Club 3. 4; C Club 4; Student Union Committee 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Baseball 3; Collegiate Rotarian 4. Norman Franklin Crews A.B.. Business Administration Thomasville Advertising Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Wade Hampton Curran, Jr. A.B., World Government Kannapolis I.R.C. 3. 4; Adelphians 3. 4; Ad- vertising Club 4; CREW 3, Chair- man Worship Committee 3. Joseph Thomas Davis j. T. A.B.. Physical Education Marion Gardner-Webb Junior College 1, 2: Major Club 3. 4; C Club 3, 4; Intramurals; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3. 4, Honorable Mention. All-Con- ference 4. Virginia Davis A.B., English. Cojnwerci.il Educ.ition Salisbury Blue Masque 1, 2. 3; Advertising Club 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 3, 4; W.A.A., l, 2. Pace 26 =•■ ?. Seniors Jerome Steele Dees |ERRV A.B.. English. French Salisbury SGA Chapel Committee 4; Pioneer 2. 4; Sjy.ikini 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Writers ' Club J. 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President J, President 3; Fine Film Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Steering Committee 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 3. -I; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Unit Manager 2; Collegiate Rotarian 4. Bill Dennis A.B.. Chemistry Salisbury Sevmour Scientific Club 4. Rex Oren Dobey A.B.. Business Administration Lexington Advertising Club 3, 4; Football 1. Robert Ernest Dodge A.B.. Business Administration Charlotte SGA Chapel Committee 3; Adver- tising Club 3. 4; Y.M.CA. 1: Fine- Film Club 1. 4; Dorm Council 3. Ellis Tucker Donaldson BID A.B.. Sociology; Psychology Albemarle Y.M.CA. 2, 3. Secretary 3 Masque 3: Fine Film Club 2. Blue Janie Collette Donaldson A.B.. English, French Mocisrille Choir I; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Writ- ers Club 2. Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3. 4; V.W.C A. ) Edwards P. Elliott M. Elliot Fesperman Sen tors Bernice Augustus Edwards BERNIE A.B., Physical Education, English Concord Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Major Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret Ann Elliott BABS A.B., English East Spencer Pioneer 1, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; B.S.U. 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Y.W.- C.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Frances Emerson A.B.. Secretarial Science Salisbury Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. Lovelace James Eller A.B., Accounting Salisbury Blue Masque 2; Band 1, 2; Adver- tising Club 3 ; Accounting Club 3, 4. Patricia Ann Elliott PAT A.B., English, French K.iuuapolis Pioneer 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3; Sayakini 3 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 3 ; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Bobby Ray Fesperman FESS A.B., Business Administration Rockwell Pfeiffer College 1, 2; Accounting Club 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Intramurals. Page 28 B. Fisher Fleming G. Fisbe, Ford K. Fisher Frohwilter Seniors Billy M. Fisher BILL A.B.. Business Administration Morganton Class Treasurer 3; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, J; Collegiate Rotarian 4; CREW; Stu- dent Union Committee; Day Student Council 3; Intramurals 2, 3- Georgia Elaine Fisher A.B., English Granite Quarry Plainer 1. 2, 4, Feature Editor 2. News Editor 4; Sayakini 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 4, President l; YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 4. Publicity Chairman 2; Dean ' s List 1; Homecoming Court 2. 4, Attendant 2. Queen 4; Dorm Council 1 ; CR1 W 2. Publicity Chairman 2; Dorm Homecoming Decorations Chairman 4. Kenneth Maxwell Fisher KEN A.B., Accounting Granite Quarry Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Gene Kenneth Fleming EKE A.B.. Economics, Sociology Catawissa, Pa. Senate 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Vice- President 3, Senator 4 ; Class Treas- urer 1; Blue Masque 1; Advertising Club 1. 2. 3, 4; V.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. Social Chairman 2; C Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; L ' .S.F. 4; Who ' s Who in American Lfniversities and Colleges 3, 4; Class Favorite 4; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4. Billy James Ford BILL A.B.. History Concord Mitchell College 1 ; Kappa Tau Kappa; Major Club. John Ferdinand Frohvvitter A.B., Pre-Medical Allentown, Pa. Advertising Club 2. 3 ' Seymour Sci- entific Club 1, 2. 3; V.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track 3. 4. North State Javelin Record; Golt; Intramurals. Page 20 Senior. ' S Jerry Luther Fry A.B., Accounting Salisbury Accounting Club 3, 4; Fine Film Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. Max Ray Gibbons A.B.. History, Political Science Kannapolis N. C. State Student Legislature 4. ' %J ' John O. Gilleland JOHNNY A.B.. Economics Wake Forest College 1. 2. Stalest ille Rebecca Howell Gilleland BECKY A.B.. Sociology, Psychology Stalesville Carson-Newman College 1, 2; Y.W.- C.A.; Cheerleader 3; May Court 3; Junior Class Marshal. Bonnie White Gobble A.B.. Commercial Education States rille Day Student Council 4; Accounting Club 4 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Ad- vertising Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; W.A.A! 2. 3. 4. Johnny Benson Gobble A.B.. Business Administration Salisbury Class President 3; Advertising Club 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3, Social Chairman; Class Favorite 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Decora- tion Committee, Soph.-Sr. Dance 2. Page 30 Seniors Alvin Carl Goosman AL A.B.. Dr.nn. i. Religion Baltimore, Md. Towson State Teachers ' College 1, 2; Blue Masque 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; U.S.F. 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; Fine Film Club 3. 4; Track Manager 3; Intramurals 3- Marjorie Ann Greenfield MARGE A.B.. French. English Brockport, N. Y. SGA Legislative Board 3; StuJcnt Union Committee 3 : Class Secretary 2: Sayakini 2: Writers ' Cluh 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Y.W ' .C.A. 1. 2, 3. Cabinet 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Fine Film Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Steering Committee 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s List 3 ; Homecoming Court 1. Robert L. Gribble A.B.. Political Science. Sociology Kannapolis V.M.C.A. 1, 2; Catawba Calling Staff 4; Fine Film Club 1, 2. 3. Margaret Ann Griffin A.B.. Commercial Education Wingate. W ' ingate Junior College 1. 2; Pioneer 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Advertising Cluh 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; W.A.A. 4; Dean ' s List 3. Sally Ann Hahn SAI. A.B.. Hni n Philadelphia, Pa. Student Union Committee 4. Secre- tary -I; Blue Masque 1. 2; Choir 3. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; Ad- crtiMng Club 4: I.R.C. 3. 4; Y.W ' .- C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2; West- minster Fellowship I; W.A.A. 1, 4; Fine Film Club 1; Dorm Council 4; Invitations Chairman. Jr.-Sr. Dance 3: Refreshments Chairman. Frosh-Jr. Dance 1. George Benton Halteman A.B.. Religion .md Philosophy, History, Sociology Pottstown. Pa. V.M.C.A.; CREW 3. Co-Chairman 3: Adelphians I. 2. 3, 4; Fine Film Club 1, 2. 3, -I; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. f- V- Page M - ' - ■ • . - - Harp Hayes Hartman Haynes Hartsell Heglar Seniors Julia L. Harp JUDY A.B., Psychology, Sociology Washington. D. C. Blue Masque 1, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 4; I.R.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Adelphians 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3. 4. Mildred Louise Hartsell A.B.. English Kannapolis Wesleyan Methodist College 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Dean ' s List 3. Carl Rogers Haynes A.B., Accounting Salisbur Peggy Byerly Hartman A.B.. Home Economics Winston-Salem U.N.C. School of Nursing 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3. 4 ; Y.W.- C.A. 3. 4. Howard Franklin Hayes HOPALONG A.B.. Physical Education Elkin Lees McRae College 1, 2; Major Club 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Football 3. Honorable Mention All-Conference 3. Everette J. Heglar, Jr. E. J. A.B., Accounting Kannapolis Accounting Club 2. 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3. 4; Fine Film Club 1. 2. Page 52 Helms Holbrooks Hicks Holsclaw Hhison Holshouser Sc ' mors Phyllis Ann I [elms PHI] A.B.. Homi Economics. General Busint u Mourot Piomtr 1, 2; Advertising Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, i; Y.W.C.A. I, 2. Cabinet 2. Betty Luarca 1 licks A.B.. English Liitcolnton Stetson University l, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3: Kappa Tau Kappa I; W.A.A. A. 4; Sigma Pi Alph.i 3. 4; Dean ' . last 3 Rickey )oe H inson RICK .16.. Physics, Mathematics Salisbury B.S.U. 3; Dean ' s last I, 2. 3; Jack Kelly Memorial Scholarship 2; Braun Award 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Physics Achievement Award 1. Mary Wilson Holbrooks A.B., English Stanfield Queens Colle e 1, 2; Sayakini 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Y.W.C.A. }, 4; Dean ' s List 3 ; Dorm Council i Mary Elizabeth Holsclaw A.B.. Biology Salisbury Seymour Scientific Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Scholarship 4. Bette Rae Holshouser BHSSIE .IB-. French, English Kannapolis Converse College 1; S.iy.ikiiii a; Choir 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Fine Film Club 2; Home- coming Court 4; Soph.-Sr. Dance Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. Dance Com- mittee 3; May Court 4, Maid of Honor 4. Pace 33 Seniors Dorothy Sechler Hoppe DOT China Grove A.B., Biology Lenoir Rhyne College 2; Seymour Scientific 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Lewis Boyd Jacobs, Jr. A.B., Business Administration Granite Quarry High Point College I, 2; Advertising Club 3, 4. Richard Jann A.B., Physics, Mathematics Salisbury SGA Judicial Board 3 ; SGA Legisla- tive Board 4; Pioneer 4, Sports Editor 4; Seymour Scientific Club 1, 2; Writers ' Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, L ' nit Manager 4; College- Sports Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry Edward Jarvis A.B., Biology, Chemistry Concord North Carolina State College 1, 2; Seymour Scientific Club 3, 4. David Elwood Jones TATER A.B., Physical Education Reidsville Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Major Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Robert Gene Kimball BOB A.B.. Business Administration Salisbury Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 34 Seniors Betty Steele Lawrence A.B.. Sociology Cleveland Blue Masque 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; VX.A.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 4; Metho- dist Student Movement 2, Program Chairman 2; Dean ' s List 3. Joseph Austin Leonard A.B.. History, Sociology Lexington Fine Film Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Blue Masque 1; Dean ' s List 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2. 3, 4. Carol Ruth Lindemuth A.B.. Home Economics C.ttauissa. P.i. SGA Board of Review 4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3. 4 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Y.W.CA. I, 2. 3. 4. Social Chairman 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Class Favorite 4; Dorm Council 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Class Marshal; May Court 2, 4. May Queen 4. Esther Louise Long ESSIE A.B.. Mathematics Hershey, Pa. Senate 4, Women ' s Representative 4; SGA Legislative Board 4; Class Vice- President 3; Band 1. 2; Phi Epsilon 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Religion Chairman 3; L ' .S.F. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; Fine Film Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3; May Court 3, 4; Junior Class Marshal; Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; CREW 1, 2, 3. Harland Corson Lore HARKY A.B., Accounting Blue Masque 1, 2, Accounting Club 2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. Bridgeton, N. J. 3; Band 2. 3; 3; Football I; Larry Alexander Lyerly A.B.. Chemistry, Mathematics Faith North Carolina State College 1 ; Sey- mour Scientific Club 2, 3. 4. Vice- President 4; John Elliot Chemistry Award; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. ■f ' : • Paj- ' e 35 Mayhem Mailllllis McCachren McKee McGinnas McKelvey Senior Barbara Ritchie Mayhew A.B.. History China Grove W.C.U.N.C. 1; Kappa Tau Kappa. William Nash McCachren MAC A.B.. Mathematics Harrisburg Class President 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Club 3. 4; Basketball 1 ; Track 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3. 4; Chief Junior Marshal; Collegiate Rotarian 4. Clara Rita McGinnas A.B.. English Cherryville Y.W ' .C.A. 3. -l; W.A.A. 3. 4; High Point College 1. Diami Patricia Maclnnis A.B.. Home Economics A hoi. Mass. University of Massachusetts 1 ; Say- akini 3, Art Editor 3; Blue Masque 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; Writ- ers ' Club 4; Home Economics Club 2; Y.W ' .C.A. 2, 4; W ' .A.A. 2, 3, 4; Fine Film Club 2, 3. 4; CREW 2. Barbara Mae McKee BARBV A.B.. Spanish. English Wilmington SGA Chapel Committee 4, Secretary 4; Sayakini 3; Pioneer 2, 3, 4, Fea- ture Editor 4; Phi Epsilor. 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 1 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Acs de Musua 2; Band 2. 3; Y.W ' .C.A. 1. 2; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4; Dean ' s List 3; Class Favorite 3; Refreshments Chairman, Soph.-Sr., Jr. -Si ' . Dance; May Court 4. Robert Patrick McKelvey MAC A.B.. Physical Education Lansdowne. Pa. Class Treasurer 2; Major Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, -1, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference 4; Most Improved Lineman 1; Intramurals. Page .16 ft 1HH McMahon Miller Medlin Moss Mellon O ' Neal Seniors Marilyn Jeanne McMahon JEANNIE A.B.. French. English Pittsburgh, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I; Fine Film Club I, 2, 3, -I. Steering Committee 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa i; Blue Masque 3; Phi Epsilon 4; Dean ' s List. Texie lilaine Medlin LANl I A.B., Drama, English Lexington Blue- Masque I, 2. 3. 4; Ars de Musica 2; Band 1. 2. Majorette 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. l. 2. 3, -I; Adelphians; May Day Chairman 1. Co-Chairman 2; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4; Sidney Blackmer Award 3; Blue Masque European Tour 4. Guy I lenry Melton SPOOK A.B., Business T homasrille University of South Carolina I; Asheville-Biltmore Junior College 2: Advertising Club 3, 4; Fine Film (dub 3; tntramurals 5, 4; Football 3. Nathan Gray Miller A.B., Physical Education Mc :ks villi University of North Carolina 1; Major Club 2. 3. 4; C Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football Manager 3. 4; Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4; Intramu- rals 2, 3, -J. Donakl Irving Moss DON A.B., Business Hagerstown, Mi. Hagerstown Junior College 1; SGA Student Union Committee 3; Adver- tising (dub 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, ' 4. Thomas Gregg O ' Neal, Jr. TOM A.B.. History Wilmington The Citadel 1. 2; Blue Masque 3. 4; I.R.C. 3. 4. Program Chairman 4; Canterbury (dub 3. 4. Page S7 Seniors Da id Thomas Page DAVIE A.B.. ACC ;■ C .;;•:; Fine Film Club 2: Accounting Gub 1, 2, 3, 4. Julia Slate Patton JUDY A.B., Muiic Edacji _v-;..- ; Class Seoetan l, 2; Pi •;.-•- 2. Ad- vertising Manager I: Band 1, 2; Ars de Musica 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2. S rial Chairman 3; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4 Vice-President 3: Ensemble 2. 3, 4 . Kappa Tau Kappa 4: Y.W.OA. :. 2. 3, 4. Religion Chairman 2. W.U.S. Chairman 3: CRF 1 . 2; Adelphians 1. 2: TiJ. l. 2: Mar C on 2 Paul Ravmond Peters .-3.5.. Keligt and Phil Laarys Station, Ps. r: veer 2. Business Manager 2: Choir 2; YdM.CA. 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretat] 2. President 3. rc : : Directors. Southeast Council. Y3f.CA. 4: CRE W 2. 3: Adelphians 1. 2. 3. 4: U.S.F. 4; N-C- Student Leeisiature 4 Buren Willis Phillips A.B.. Business Admim Lexington Accounting Club 2 : Advertising Club Tames Conrad Plvler FITE A.B.. f i | .... £_ ' .... .;. Major Club 3. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4. Joe Paul Plykr };..-:= : ..: Paee 3S Seniors Dorothy Valjean Rebtoy DOT A.B., Sociology Latrobe, Pa. Band 1, 2, 4, Majorette 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; CREW 2. Janet Frye Rhodes A.B.. Commerci.il Education, English Salts bur) Pioneer 1 ; Blue Masque 1 ; Choir 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Adver- tising Club }, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2. 4, Cabinet 2; U.S.F. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Dean ' s List. % U Johnnie B. Richardson A.B.. Accounting Kannapolis Accounting Club 3. 4, Vice-President Margaret Anne Rintz PEGGY A.B.. Home Economics Hummelstoun. Pa. Senate 3. Secretary 3; Pioneer 2, News Editor; Band 1. 2; Phi Epsilon 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary- Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, President 3, Religion Chairman 4; U.S.F. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Dorm Council 2. Treasurer 2 ; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Dean ' s List 3. John Pink Robinson, Jr. JOHNNY A.B., Business Administration Salisbury Day Student Council 1, 2; Sayakini 3, Business Manager 3; Pioneer 3, Advertising Manager 3; Advertising Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Collegiate Rotarian. Phyllis Mead Roseman A.B., Physical Education Salisbury Pioneer 1, 2; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. Social Chairman 2; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 2, 3; Major Club 3, 4; W.A.A 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4; Student Secretary, N. C. Association for Health. P.F... Recreation 4. Page 39 Rub Scbullz Russell Seats Scben Se ' rferl Seniors Richard H. Ruh. Jr. DICK A.B.. Histoi ) S uderton, P.:. Seymour Scientific Club 1; Fine Film Club 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 5. 4. Wesley Glenn Russell A.B.. Physical Education, Social Studies Aberdet V.M.C.A. 1; Major Club 1 2. 5. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 5, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Margaret Jane Scheu JANIE A.B.. English. DrjK.i Sali University of Massachusetts 1: Senate 4. Day Student Representative 4: Sayakiui 3 ; Blue Masque 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Cheerleader 5. 4. Chief 4; Choir 2: Writers ' Club }, 4: W.A.A. 2. 3: Phi Epsilon 4: VAX ' .- C.A. 2. 3. 4. Gibinet 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4 : Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4: Dean ' s List 2, 3: Augustin Daly Scholastic Award 3; Blue Masque Front of House Award 3 : State Student Legis- lature 2; Catawba Calling ' ' Director George Darhl Schultz HUCK A.B.. Political Science. S ci . $} Lalrobe, Pa. V.M C.A. 1. 2: Adelphians 1; Blue Masque 1: I.R.C. 1. 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Manager 2. Worth Gray Seats A.B.. Sociology Lewis villi Class Treasurer 4: Kappa Tau Kappa 4: I.R.C. 3. 4; V.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Major Club 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Varsity Coach 4. Karl Edgar Seifert A.B.. Bttsine A.: ministration York. Pa. Vork Junior College 1 : Band 2. 3. 4 Clef Club; Advertising Club 3. 4 Fine Film Club 2. 3: Intramurals Music Dept. Community Orchestra. Patre -10 V Sinclair Snider D. Smith Spencer F. Smith Staley S, eniors Robert Frank Sinclair A.B.. French Mooresville East Carolina College 1, 2; Band 3. 4; Ars de Musica 3, -1, State- Vice- President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4, President 4; Dean ' s List. Donald (harks Smith Do A.B.. Psychology, Sociology Conyngham, Pa. Student t nicin Committee 3, Chair- man 3; Senate 4, President 4; Editor, Tom-Tom 4; Editor. Catawba Says Hey 4; Pioneer 4; Choir 1. 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Advertising Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges 4; Collegiate Ro- tarian 4; Class Chairman, Capital Fund Campaign 2. Franklin D. Smith A.B., Political Science, History Elhin IRC. 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2; Blue- Masque- 3. 4, Vice-President 4; N. C. Student Legislature- -i. Helen Roseman Snider A.B.. English Linwood Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Bobby Coyett Spencer COUNTRY A.B.. Physical Education Southport Campbell College 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; C Club 4; Baseball 3, 4. Carl Clifford Staley, Jr. A.B.. Business Administration Frederick, Aid. Accounting Club 2; Advertising Club 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Dean ' s List Page 41 Senior s Henry Frazier Steele, Jr. A.B.. Religion. Philosophy Charlotte Pfeiffer College 1 ; Kappa Tau Kappa George Lester Stikeleather, Jr. A.B., Physical Education Concord Pioneer 2, 3; Maior Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; I.R.C. 1; In- tramurals 1. Carlton Eugene Stout PETE A.B., Physical Education, Social Studies Hau River Senate 3, Men ' s Representative 3; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa; Major Club; C Club; Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges 4; Collegiate Ro- tarian 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain -i. Honorable Mention All- Conference 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Capitol Theatre Football Award 4; Class Favorite 1, 2. Donald Ray Stout DON A.B.. Business Administration Salisbury Pioneer 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; U.S.F. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. J. Glenn Stroud A.B., Pre-Medical Seymour Scientific President. Club Harmony 2, 3. 4, Nancy Laura Swanson A.B., Psychology South Boston, Va. Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1 ; Fine Film Club 1 ; Blue Masque 1; Y.W.- C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 2; May Court 1,4. Page 42 Seniors Bill Swicegood A.B.. Physicjl Education ChurchLind Y.M.C.A.; Major Club; Basketball; Intramurals. Donald Haynesworth Turner DON A.B.. Business Administration Spartanburg, S. C. Senate 3, Senator 3; Class President 1. 2; Advertising Club, Representa- tive 4; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Robert Donald W ' ack DINK A.B.. Biology Hatfield. P.i. Blue Masque 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4; Fine Film Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3 Philip Roger Walsh PHIL A.B.. Accounting Salisbury Alfred University 1 ; Day Student Council 4; Sayakini 3; Pioneer 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager 4: Advertising Club 2, 3; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Collegiate Rotarian 4. Thomas Evans Ward TOM A.B.. Physics. Chemistry Conoier Class President 1; Blue Masque 1; Seymour Scientific Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4. Chief 3; Dean ' s List; Tennis 1 ; Intramurals I, 2, 3. I; N. C. Student Legislature 3. Daniel Henry W ' arlick DAN A.B.. Business Administration Salisbury Band l. 2. }, -I. President -l; Clef Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Adver- tising Club 3. 4; I SI . -1. Page 4. 11 . r While Weant Whitehead Wcucl: Whitman Seniors Ervin Waits A.D., History. Political Science humberton I.R.C. 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; N. C. Student Legislature 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Edwin Oliver Wenck ED A.B.. Religion and Philosophy. History Baltimore, Md. Senate 3. Senator 3; SGA Radio Show 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Blue- Masque 1. 2, 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; CREW 1, 2. 3. 4; Adelphians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: V.S.F. 4; Track 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; State Y.M.C.A. Chairman 3. Joseph Franklin Whitehead JOE A.B.. Drama Rocky Mount Writers ' Club 1, 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, -I. Production Board 3; Ex- ecutive Board 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Jack Monroe Weant A.B.. Business Administration Salisbury Advertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Glenn Caldwell White, Jr. A.B., Business Administration Salisbury Pioneer 3; Sayai-ini 3. Sports Editor 3; Advertising Club 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Ray Gene Whitman WHIT A.B.. Business Salisbury Pioneer 3, Business Manager 3; Ad- vertising Club 2, 3, 4, Representa- ti e }, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 44 Wilhelm Woolen R. Yules C. Yates Young Senior Arthur Wayne Wilhelm ART A.B.. English, French Salisbury Pioneer 1,2; Saynkini 2, 3, Assistant Editor }; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Writers ' Club 5, -I. Vice-President 4; Sigma Pi Alplia I, 2. 3, 4; Fine Film Club 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3. fames T. Wooten II M A.B., Business, Sociology Aberdeen Advertising Cluh; Fine Film Club; Dunn Council 3; Intramurals. Charles Edward Yates CHUCK A.B., English, French Salisbury Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4. Rickey Eugene Yates HICK A.B., Business Administration Concord Blue Masque I; Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. I; Major Cluh I, 2; Basketball 1. David Hoyle Young DAVE A.B., English, French Lit wood Blue Masque 2, 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Writers ' Club 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Pane 45 n ? ,s0S ss S te ' to Right: Heidler, (tinkle, Drum, Lambert Junior Class Lon Heidler President Elmere Lambert Secretary Joe Kinkle Vice-President Dave Drum Treasurer P:.-;c 46 I join other classmates in welcoming transfers to our class of ' 59 . . ■ some of them get to live in North Hall, too . . . such luxury! I shout to my roomie to cut out the racket as I settle down to try to study. Flu hits me and about 400 others . . . I give up . . . forget about classwork . . . forget about everything . . . others escape the bug ' ' . . . wonder how? I and others assume responsibilities . . . one of my classmates edits the paper, another the annual . . . Juniors head the Y and have important SGA posts . . . another is All-Conference in football. I ruin my spring registration cards trying to fit in sociology. I am left with 19 hours a semester next year. With a sense of unbelief, I move to the center section of Hedrick Audi- torium. Page 47 Junior Class First Ron: Mike Abernethy, Newton; Paul Agner, Lexington; Bobby Allen. Kannapolis; Jerry Allen, Salisbury; Robert A they. Salisbury. Second Row: Jonathan Baker, New York. New- York; Gwen Barrini;ton. Winston-Salem; Jesse Beatty, Sherrill ' s Ford; Phyllis Beaver, China Grove; Sara Beck, Salisbury. Third Row: Paul Bell. Great Palls. South Caro- lina; Lincoln Benedicto. Holi;uin. Ote. Cuba: Martha Benson. Woodleaf; Elease Benton, Monroe; Garland Benton. Spencer. Fourth Row: Betty Jane Black. Belmont; Allen Boyd, Mooresville; Ray Brackett. Mooresville; James Brewer. Salisbury; Clarke Bricker. Glen Rock. New Jersey. Page 48 tiitfl First Rim: Loy Buff, Morganton; Martin Bupp, York. Pennsylvania; Carolyn Burns, Salisbury; Robert Burton, Spencer; Richard Caldwell, Salisbury. Second Ron: [ames Campbell. Rockingham; Pat Carlisle. Dunlevy. Pennsylvania; Dewitt Carriker, Concord; Paula Carroll, Huntcrsville; Betty lean C ash, Durham. Third Row: Douglas Chalk, Youngsville; )erry Chisholm, Kannapolis; Homer Christy, Con- cord; Alice Clapp, Newton; John Clark, Lex- ington. Fourth Row: Mitch Clark, Burlington; Fred Coggin, Salisbury; Joe Cole. Lexington; Frances Cook, Concord; Leo Corder, Central CATAWBA COtlSGE LIBRARY Salisbury, North Carolina 2o) 4 o p Junior Class First Row: Frances Cox, Ramseur; Bill Crotts. Lexington: Dorothv Crunkilton. Arlington. Virginia; Tony DiPaolo. Berwick. Pennsyl- vania; Dave Drum. Charlotte. Second Ron: George Dunn. Raleigh; Jerry Earner. Charlotte; Charles Earnhardt. Salisbury; Ray Easter. Mount Airy; Floyd Echerd. China Grove. Third Row : Benjamin Everhart. Cooleemee; Doris File. Salisbury; Michael Fine. Brooklyn. New York: Kenneth Fine. Kannapolis; Millard Fisher. Bridgeton. New Jersey. Fourth Roir: Warren Irene Foil. Mount Pleas- ant; Joseph Fowler. Kannapolis: Marian Gable. Lancaster. Pennsylvania; Leon George. Anna- polis. Maryland: Thomas Glass. Lexington. Taw 50 First Ron : Gayle Gormlev, Summit Hill, Penn- sylvania; Charles Graham. Elkin; James Hamp- ton. Kannapolis; Bruce Hartung. Salisbury; Lon Heidler, Warwick. Virginia. Second Ron : W ' oodrow Heltrich, Coplay, Penn- sylvania; Charles Henderson, Salisbury; Robert Hildreth. Ansonville; Cecil Himes. Lander, Maryland; Harriett HofFa, W ' omelsdorf, Penn- sylvania. Third Ron : Disa Hurt, Ronda; Tommy Hut- chens, Salisbury; Tom Johnson, North Wilkes- boro; Kenneth Johnston, China Grove; Alton Jones. Burlington. Fourth Row: David Jordan, Salisbury; Jean Kclbaugh, Towson, Maryland; Hazel Kelly, Mocksville; Joe Kinkle, Bridgeton. New Jersey; Martha Kirkland, Salisbury. Page 51 Junior Class First Row: Harry Klcos, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; Elmere Lambert, New Orleans, Louisiana; Joe Lambert, Kannapolis; Clay Lambeth, Thomasville; Una May Lemmon, Spencer. Second Ron: John Lewis, Mooresville; Bill Link, Salisbury; Ann Lorlin, Liberty; Charles Lof ' tin, Denton; Loretta Masse} ' , Spencer. Third Row: Franklin Matthews, Carthage; Wil- liam McMahan, Concord; Flora Belle Mc- Millan. Pembroke; James McRee, Lincolnton; Dora McSherry, Hagerstown, Maryland. Foiirlh Row: Alberta Melton, Rockmart, Georgia; Terrissa Melton, Winston-Salem; Bobby Mesimer, Salisbury; Frances Middleton, Kannapolis; Gene Miller. Concord. Pace 52 Firsl Row: Jean Miller, Salisbury; |oc Miller, Concord; Robert Moffitt, Salisbury; Richard Moliitt, Salisbury; Sam Overcash, Mooresville. Second Ron: Jane Parker, Lexington; Richard Patry, Shamokin, Pennsylvania; Richard Patton, Mor anton; Ken Payne, Spray; Michael Pelec.li, Clifton, New Jersey. Third Row: Ruth Price, Casar; Gary Rinehart, Westminster, Maryland; |ohn Ritchie, Salis- bury; William Robinson, Kannapolis; Jimmy Rodgers, Kannapolis. Fourth Row: Jerry Rogers, Concord; Margaret Roseman, Salisbury; Robert Roueche, Salisbury; Sally Rowland, W ' alhalla, South Carolina; Hob Rusher, hast Spencer. Page Vi Junior Class First Row: George Schneider, Glassboro. New Jersey: Rose Mary Shearer. Baltimore. Maryland: Ralph Shuping. Salisbury; Don Sink. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; David Smith. Vienna. Virginia. Second Ron: Anthony Solomon. Lexington: Charles Spears. Concord: Carole ]ean Stoessel. Salisbury: Xathlee Strickland. Kannapolis: Ted Stroupe. Spencer. Third Row: Nancy Strupe. Winston-Salem; Merrill Sywenki, Cementon. Pennsylvania: Ronald Thomson. Mocksville; Ray Tilley. Granite Falls: Gary Tillman. Kannapolis. Pa 2c ; - S %«fJM First Ron : Doris Troutman, Mount Pleasant; Bob Waller, Kannapolis: Freddie Weaver, Salisbury; Coy Webb, Lexington; Don Wheeler, Wilson. Second Ron: John White, Salisbury; Sydney White, Landover, Maryland; Jessica Wil- liams, Marshville; Scott Williams, Hamlet; Doyce Wise, Landis. Third Row: Alma Wolber, Greenville, Pennsylvania; Richard Wright, Mooresville; Arlen Yokley, High Point. IN MEMORIAM WAYNE JAY CAMPBELL A Member of the ( ' lass of 1959 September 4, 1437 -June 9, 1957 Pace 55 •--■■■. am Left to Right: Callahan, Dorman, McRee, Benigno ovloomore Class John Callahan President Annette Bknigno Secretary Willie Dorman I ' ice-President Arnold McRee Treasurer Pasc 56 It ' s just the sophomore slump, kids. Have faith! ' ' ... so we head to Wink ' s and have a foot-long. I practice a threatening scowl on the quavering freshman; Wear that dink or else! ' ' . . . the else ' ' is Rat Court . . . it was effective for awhile. The smell of sulphuric acid in the lab keeps me from concentrating on the pros and cons of fraternities ' ' . . . I breathe the crisp winter air and hurry to the library to read Masterplots . . . 1 hand my advisor my registration cards. No more comfort of core curri- culum subjects . . . PIONEER, SAY- AKINI, SGA, and sports will take Lip extra hours ... at least when not play- ing bridge or tennis or talking . . . or maybe even studying. Pa c 57 Sophomores JANE ADAMS Temple Pennsylvania SANDRA ALLEN Greenville. Pennsylvania BRUCE ANDERSEN Salisbury LINDA BARNES Albemarle BRUCE BARNHARD T Concord TED BATES Alliance. Ohio ANNETTE BENTGNO Bellmawr. New Jersey PHYLLIS BENNETT Rupert. West Virginia RONALD BLACKBURN Kannapolis SONJA BOWERS New London LOIS BRADSHAW Salisbury JERRY BROWN Salisbury DONALD BRUCE Salisbury JOHN CALLAHAN Greenville, Pennsylvania GAYE CARTER Salisbury ANTHONY CINQUEMANI Richmond Hill. New York RICHARD CONRAD PfarFtown FRED CORRIHER Landis DENNY CREASON Mocksville ROBERT CROMER Spartanburg. South Carolina ANN DAUGHERTY Altoona. Pennsylvania TOM DeMAIO Hawthorne. New Icrsev MILDRED DeMARCUS Landis ELON DENNIS Salisbury JOAN DITZLER Lansdale. Pennsylvania JOEL DOBRIN Salisbury WILLIE DORMAN Red Springs DIXIE DRAUGHN State Road ■H Soph vmores DAISY DRLRV Faith GRETCHEN EGERESSY Haddon Heights. New Jersey KENNETH ELLER Salisbury DARRVL EVANS Eli :abethto vn. Pennsylvania HOWARD EVANS Salisbury ROBERT FIDLER Lebanon, Pennsylvania REBA FINCHER Kannapolis HOWARD FINGER Maiden PHIL FLATTER Millbury. Ohio ROBERT FLYNN Somerset. Kentucky FRANK FOIL Salisbury SHELBY FOSTER Cooleemee ELEANOR FREV Greenville. Pennsylvania LOIS GAITHER Aspers. Pennsylvania SHARON GENTRY Elkin EUGENE GODFREY Red Lion, Pennsylvania YVONNE GOODMAN Gold Hill BARBARA GOODNIGHT Landis RUTH GREEN- NX inston-Salem BARBARA GREESON Burlington JOHN GRIBBLE Kannapolis BARBARA GRIMMIF Berlin. New Jersey JANE GROGAN Salisbury HILDA HAITHCOCK Greensboro PHILIP HASTINGS M.irion, Virginia ANDY HENDRICKS Yonkcrs, New York FRED HINSON Concord HOWARD HONEYCUT1 Concord p q l a A k 4L 0 f Fr Soph vmores CLIFF HOOD Sanford JESSIE HOWARD Concord JOEL HUBBARD Salisbury GINNY HUNSl ' CKER Huntersville LEONARD HUNSl ' CKER Asheboro MARTHA HUSSER Advance WILLIAM INMAN Kannapolis WAYNE ISKRA Allentown, Pennsylvania GARY JARRETT Newton KENNETH JOHNS Salisbury DONALD JOHNSTON Mooresville DORIS KANEKLIDES Salisbury JOHN KENNEDY Salisbury MARIAN KISER Charlotte JOYCE KNOX Carolina Beach JULIA KOONTZ Spencer PAUL Kl ' RKOWSKI Scranton, Pennsylvania BO-PEEP KUYKENDALL Winston-Salem DEAN LAMBETH Thomasville ANNE LAl ' SCH Reading, Pennsylvania WILLIAM LEE Lavvndale JIM LENTZ Granite Quarry MASON LINKER Mooresville CARTER LOFTON Charlotte SANDRA LOWER Guernsey, Pennsylvania CICERO LYERLY Salisbury BECKY MASHBURN Madison WILLIAM MATHEWS Doylestown, Pennsylvania Sophomores DELTON McLELLAND Statesville ARNOLD McREE Lincolnton DONALD MOORE 1 homas ille EDWARD MOSS Glen Rock. New Jersey BETTY LOL MYERS Salisbury LAWRENCE NIBLOCK Chicago, Illinois GRACE ONDICH Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania KATHERINE OVERTON Columbia. South Carolina BETTY JEAN PAYNE Roanoke. Virginia KENT PEARSON Knoxville. Maryland MVRNA PEELER Faith FRANCES PEELER Salisbury ALBERT PITRRMANN WesthelJ, New Jersey DAYLE PHILLIPS Mount Airy JAN POTEAT Salisbury BARBARA Pl ' GH Greensboro TONY QUEEN Salisbury [IM RABON Salisbury DAVID RAGSDALE Carthage GERDA R ASCI 11 Chicago. Illinois ROBERT RICKARD Thomasville JERRY SAFRIT Salisbury GARY SAPIRO Highland Park, New Jersey BARBARA SCHEFFLER Egypt, Pennsylvania BFV FY SHAVER Kannapolis DON SHEARER Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania ROBERT SHEI.TON East Spencer WILLIAM SHI ETON East Spencer Soph vmores LESTER SHERRY Allentown, Pennsylvania ALLEN SHUGART Newton CHARLES SHl ' PING Salisbury CURTIS SIDES Salisbury GEORGE SIDES Salisbury ANTHONY SIPP Somerdale, New Jersey BARBARA SMALL Hickory HARRY SMITH Salisbury YVONNE STEWART Cooleemee CHARLES STL ' RKEY Salisbury AVICE TATE China Grove MILTON TREXLER Allentown, Pennsylvania GALE UMSTEAD Lansdale, Pennsylvania JIM INDERWOOD Charleroi. Pennsylvania RL ' TH WADE New Providence, Pennsylvania ROBERT WAGSTAFF Kannapolis PHYLLIS VX ' ALSER Salisbury HENRY WEST Mooresville CARL WHISENANT Morganton GERALD WHISENHl ' NT Newton LONNIE WHITE Woodleaf JANE WILHELM Salisbury TED WINNER Haddon Heights, New Jersey STEWART WOLBACH Easton. Pennsylvania BENNY WRIGHT Landis NORMA JEAN YARBROL ' GH Gastonia KHKn Mr Left to Ripht: Kami. Atkins, Guv. Slate Freshman Class Carroll Kann Pit side at Joan Slatl Secretary Ray Atkins Vice-President William Guy Treasurer Page f«4 Touching the fender of the car as it pulls off, I wave to Dad, clutch my bag and walk toward Zartman ... or Ad Building. Pencils scratch in rhythm on the tests. I run my cramped fingers and stretch as I look at the sea of strange faces around me . . . will I ever feel at home in this place? . . . and those dinks! Pale light seeps through the window as I put the title on my origin of words composition for English . . . I finally catch on to logarithms . . . and the pig experience in biology is over. 1 sit in my advisor ' s office ... I grin ... no labs and no eight o ' clocks next year . . . they ' ll probably change it though. Don ' t forget to write, my room- mate yells from the window and I wave from the car. See you in September, soph! Page 65 §3g$ l 4 v .fc4 fc4Ml flfedS • v ' -- Freshmen First Row: Ralph Agner, Spencer; Rachel Allen, Salisbury; Joe Allman, Kannapolis; Freddy Archer. China Grove; Grady Armstrong, Kannapolis; Ray Atkins, Clemmons; Betty Lou Avars, Bridgeton, New Jersey. Second Row: Andrew Balanda, Berwick, Pennsylvania; Ronnie Ball, Bluefield, West Virginia; Nancy Barnhardt, Salis- bury; Thomas Bean, Denton; Elizabeth Beaver, Kannapolis; Billy Beck, Lexington; Charles Bender, Somerdale, New Jersey. Third Roic: Tim Benton. Spencer; June Blackv elder, China Grove; Avery Bordeaux, Delco; Allen Bowers, New London; Ned Briggs, Lexington; Paul Brooks, Pembroke; Sue Browder, Advance. Fourth Row: Billy Ray Brown, Spencer; Carol Brown, Hendersonville; Ralph Brown. Salisbury; Richard Brown, Spencer; Robert Brown, Belmont; Robert Buecker, Haddonfield, New Jersey; Robert Burchette, Winston-Salem. Fifth Row: Linda Burgess, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Ruby Burns. Rob bins; Jerry Call, Mocksville; Richard Cashwell, Salisbury; Constance Cheek, Hollis, New York; John Coble, Mount Ulla; Jerry Daniels, Lexington. Page 66 CI (y £ o £ r { i 4rf 4 . to a n T— tfr . 1 t A . fc 1 1 First Ron: Peggy Davis, West Jefferson; Peggy Deal, Kannapolis; Roby Deese, Lexington; Richard Dorn, New Bruns- wick, New Jersey; Jerry Dunlevy, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; James Dunn, Salisbury; Joyce Easter, Cheraw, South Carolina. Second Row: Irvin Ellington. Belmont; Louanna Ellington, Graham; Jim Emerson, Salisbury; Elizabeth Ervey, Andover, New Jersey; Billy Evans, Boonville; Mary Ann Evans, Winston-Salem; Archie Foltz, Lexington. Third Rou: Bill Frazer, Glassboro, New Jersey; Don Frye, Landis; Jerry Gallimore, Lexington; Shelby Jean Galloway, Concord; Robert Gensemer, Allentown, Pennsylvania; Carlton Gilbert, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania; Earlene Glisson, ( i.istonia. Fourth Run: Charles Glover, Salisbury; Roberta Goodman, Charlotte; Donald Goodnight, Salisbury; Robert Graham, Flkin; William Guy. Cramerton; John Hamm, Lexington; Frances Hampton, Elkin. Fifth Rou: Don Hedrick. Lexington; Marilyn Helms, Greensboro; Roy Hiatt, Mount Airy; Robert Hill, Kittanning. Pennsylvania; Carol Hincken. Haddon Heights. New Jersey; Constance Hoekstra, Utrecht, Holland; Howard Hollar, China Grov e. Page 67 First R :. : Sarah Holsclaw. Salisbury; Howard Honbarrier. Salisbury: Elizabeth Horton. Salisbury: H. C. Hub Salisbuiy; Robert Hudson. High Point; Ginger Hughes. Reading. Pennsylvania; Toe Jenzano. Lansdowne. Pennsylvania. Second Ron: John Johnson. Vass; Carroll Kann. Shippensburg. Pennsylvania; Richard Keaslcr. Concord; Melda Killion. Salisbun ' ; Oley King. Fernandina Beach. Florida; Roland King. Newport. New Jersey; Fred Kyzer. Spartanburg. South Carolina. Tr:rJ R :. : Carolyn Leber. Jacksonville. Florida; Mary Alice Lcntz. Concord; John Lewoc, Paulsboro. New Jersey; John Link. Salisbury; Sue Littleton. Boone; Oceanus Lowry. Rowland; Coy Ludwig. Salisbury. F :■■:■: R :. :v J. C Ludwig. Salisbun ' ; Helen Lyerly. Salisbury: James B. Lyerly. Salisbury: James E. Lyerly. Granite Quarry: Wilbert Lyerly. Salisbury: Neil Maat. Clifton. New Jersey; Alice Madden. Allentown Pennsyhania. Fifth R :. ■ ' John Martin. Cleveland; Marcia Martin. Anderson. South Carolina; Robert Martin. Salisbun-; Rita Maryott. Irvington. New Jersey: Edward Mayhew . Mooresville; James McCombs. Kannapolis; Betty McDaniel. Landis. Pase oS fj (75 p Freshmen First Row: Paul McQuade, Pitman, New Jersey; Norman Melton, Lexington; Tommy Menius, Salisbury; Bill Middleton, Bridgeton, New Jersey; Mary Wood Miller, Statesville, James Mitchell, Concord; Sam Morrow, Fairforest, South Carolina. Second Ron: Letitia Moss, Stantield; David Moyer, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania; Harry Murphy, Stanley; Bette Sue Myers, Woodleaf; David Newell, Richmond. Virginia; Leeman Ormsby, Hamlet; Jane Osborne, Kings Mountain. Third Rou: Ralice Ostrom, Lenoir; Paul Owens. Kannapolis ; Ray Oxendine, Pembroke; Anthony Palumbo, L ' nion, New Jersey; Halena Park, Faith; Jim Park, Fannettsburg, Pennsylvania; Kenneth L. Payne, Kannapolis. Fourth Rou: Malinda Perkins. Lexington; Peggy Phillips, Charlotte; Genevieve Piercy, Burlington; Barbara Pinkston, Salisbury; David Potcat, Spencer; Fred Rainwater, Mooresville; Shirley Ratliff, Salisbury. Fifth Rou: Virginia Reed, Wyckoff, New Jersey; Richard Rex. Allentown. Pennsylvania; Guy Rich, Laurinburg; Ruth Rink, Salisbury; James Roberts. Mocksville; George Rush, Columbia, South Carolina; Maurice Schwartz, Laurinburg. Page 60 Freshmen First Ron-: Teryl Schweitzer. York. Pennsylvania; Everett Sechrest, Lexington; Thomas Sexton. Cooleemee; Wayne Shadrick. Salisbury; Larry Shepherd. Kannapolis; Kay Shirley. Morganton; Bill Shive. Salisbury. Second Rou: Eleanor Sims, Salisbury; Robert Sitler. Berwick. Pennsylvania; Joan Slate. Mount Airy; Margaret Slattery, Alexandria. Virginia; Ronald Sloop, Kannapolis; Jim Smeltzer, Tampa, Florida; Barbara Smith. Mount Gilead. Third Rou: Glenn Smith. Landis; Marvin Smith. Fuquay Springs; Robert Smith, Clifton. New Jersey; W ' illa Kay Smith. Dillsburg. Pennsylvania; Martha Snider, Denton; John Sowers, Lexington; Larry Spears, Mooresville. Fourth Rou: James Spencer. Salisbury; Virginia Sprague. Wyckoff, New Jersey; Norvel Sprinkle. China Grove; Robert Stamper. Salisbury; Doris Steppe. Valdese; Frank Stern. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Buena Still. Salisbury. Fifth Rou: Susan Stitzer. State College, Pennsylvania; Jerry Surratt, Spencer; James F. Swicegood. Linwood; Jimmy C. Swicegood, Linwood; Janet Thomason, Salisbury; Charles Thompson. Salisbury; Claire Thornhill. Charlotte. Page 70 k .m Fresh men First Rou: Zona Kay Troutman. Concord; Charles Turner, New London; Jimmy Tussey, Salisbury; Phyllis Tutterow. Salisbury; Charles Waddell, Spencer; Martha Whicker, Walkertown; Sarah Wilhelm. Salisbury. Second Ron: Eugene Williams, Winston-Salem; Guy Williams, Kannapolis; Tommy Williams. Kannapolis; James Yarbrough. Lexington; Janet Yocum, Myerstown. Pennsylvania; Peter Zwall, Hawthorne, New Jersey. Students Whose Individual Pictures Do Not Appear in the 1958 Sayakini Seniors: Glenn Cates, Spencer; Herman Hardiman. Salisbury; James Hardin. Concord; Henry Jurney, Elkin; Arthur Patter- son. Salisbury; Jerry Robinson. Concord; Wade Rose. Glendale Springs; Richard Schnake, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joseph Sloop, China Grove; Kathleen Smith, Asheboro; Norman Smith, Mount Airy; Edna Standi, Kannapolis. J union: William Armour. Statesville; William Browne, Morganton; Shelton Faulkner, Wadesboro; James Forrest, Salisbury; Larry Gildersleeve. Bradford, Pennsylvania; Ralph Hair, Spencer; Jimmie Harwood, Salisbury; William Hemp- hill. Morganton; Samuel Hoffman, Salisbury; Fred Holland, Raeford; Vaughn Howard. Mooresville; Donnie Hunt, High Point; Jimmy Johnson. Burlington; Ann Jones. Troutman; John Kiger, Salisbury; Thomas Kiger. Salisbury; Jerry Lynn, Salisbury; Larry Peeler, Salisbury; Fred Pinion, China Grove; Ernest Plyler, Concord; Joe Reid, Salisbury; Paul Roberts. Shelby; Diane Rousseau, Wilkesboro; Jerry Satterwhite. Salisbury; Miriam Sigmon, Claremont; Iswaine Stephenson, Angier; William Wilson. Salisbury. Sophomores: Louis Biacchi. Berwick, Pennsylvania; Barbara Brewer. Granite Quarry; Gary Brown. Mount Airy; Chester Byerly, Thomasville; Rosalind Earle. Salisbury; Blythe Gabriel, Mooresville; David Hess, Faith; Glenn Hol- shouser, Rockwell; Thomas Hudgins, Spencer; Jean Luther. Salisbury; John McGrath, New York, New York; Quentin Morton, Kannapolis; Riihard Simpson. Concord; James Sparks. Salisbury. Freshmen: Bobby Beaver. Rockwell; James Bolton, Winston-Salem; Amon Bronson, Lycippus, Pennsylvania; Gary Burle- son, Salisbury; Robert Clark. Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Carl Eagle, Salisbury; Iris Everhart, Lexington; David Folmar, VX ' illiamsport, Pennsylvania; Hollis Hinkle. Salisbury; Clyde Hunt. Spencer; Charles Ketcham, Charlotte; Mark King, Southern Pines; Rodger Lofland, Hollywood, Florida; Robert Matthews, Charlotte; Horace Medford, Asheville; Carolyn Morgan, Salisbury; Paul Mucke. Fort Lee, New Jersey; Douglas Newman, Hagerstown, Maryland; Nelson Page, Salis- bury; Annabelle Peeler. Faith; Harry Ray, Roaring Springs. Pennsylvania; Charlie Roakes, Salisbury; Jay Vestal, Jones- ville; Larry Wiles, Kannapolis. Neu Students, January, 1958: Ervin Armour, Terry Babb, Jerry Cole. Clyde Cook. James Cooper, Jackie Daye, Conrad Gardner. Vann Goodman, Bill Hargett, Flonnie James, Richard Justice, Sarah Keever. James Kelly. Frank Kivett, Keith Little, Page Lyerly, Janet Mauldin. Earl McDaniel. Donald Moore, Betty Sarratt, Clarence Spillman, Dock Spillman. Roy Troutman. Barbara Welch. Page 71 I . I ■ I f-JC? m ACTIVITIES ' - ' , Xi I V M classes — only one phase of campus life . . . publications . . . drama . . . music . . . honoraries . . . Christian service . . . vocational clubs . . . these make college more fun, more useful, more effective. The Spirit of Catawba ' . HBlMQBnHaH Looking over ihe dummy of the 1958 Sayakini is the executive staff: Frances Cox. assistant editor: -Martha Kirkland. editor-in-chief: Fred Corriher. busi- ness manager. This was a year of growth at Catawba . . . new buildings, more new faces, new ideas. We gained North Hall with all the latest dormitory construction features, and an addi- tion to the Dining Hall; the steel structure of a science building was rising across the street, and next year we will have an Ad Building full of new classrooms. We completely outgrew the Hedrick Audi- torium, and then, the impossible happened! Juniors and seniors were required to attend 1958— a year of tradition and change only one chapel service a week; treshmen and sophomores attended twice weekly. The addi- tion of a campus chaplain meant that much planning went into the relatively infrequent chapel periods. In October, the flu bug (officially known as a respirator} ' infection) visited campus. The result? No Homecoming but classes continued. Another result: annual pictures were postponed two days, but everything worked out fine since the photographer had flu. too ! Then followed a week of individual pictures taken in sub-zero Heath Hill Lodge with the week ending in furious activity as 140 seniors converged on the lodge and the photographer. Mr. Adams, to have their pictures taken. Club pictures (most of ' em. anyway) were taken during this time with staff members dragging Mr. Adams to the Gym. to the Music Building, to the Library, to the Ad Building. No photographer was ever happier to leave. After the fervor of picture-taking was over and the rash of staff meetings to vote on the dedication had ended, the staff settled down to work. Fred started selling ads, with Gaye. Sandy, and Frances Cook helping, too. The five pages of ads in the back of this book are a monument to these four! Mary. Susie, and Gennie Lou looked up underclassmen ' s addresses, while Man - had the job of rounding up the seniors ' activity sheets. How in the world, the staff wondered, did some of those seniors dream up some of their activi- ties? The editorial staff works hard to meet the annual deadline. Patricia Elliott and Joyce Knox are sealed. Standing are Loretta Massey. Carolyn Burns. Bette Rae Holshouser. Frances Peeler. Barbara Small. Gennie Lou Piercy. and Susan Stitzer. — recorded for you in Sayakmi edition Barbara Sue assigned club writeups to her crew — Elaine, Pat, Reba, and Frances Peeler — and in they came, right on the deadline, the day Christmas vacation started ! As for the feature section, Bette Rae and Joyce helped arrange the pictures and writing for this new section. The sports staff, under Bob Waller, turned in very complete sports copy. The members, Willie Campagna, Jerry Earney, and Arlen Yokley, were assisted by Bill Connell and Don Sink. Assistant editor Frances Cox had charge ot the faculty section, while Fred doubled as campus photographer. Finally, we realize that besides the staff, there are many others to whom we owe thanks: our advisors, Mrs. Wentz and Dr. Mears, who were extremely helpful; Mr. Coursey of Char- lotte Engraving who was ever patient and always knew what to do to make our annual a little better; Mr. Fleming of Washburn Printing who was very kind and willing to help; Mr. Smith of Smith Studio who was truly wonderful about making arrangements concerning both individual and group pic- tures; Mr. Cooper who let us raid his office constantly for pictures; Catawba faculty and students who were always on time for their pictures and cooperative in many other ways, too. Finally, a special thank you to Fred Corriher. the one indispensable person on the staff. We can safely say that without him, the 1958 Sayakmi might not have made it! His camera and his business sense were always on hand. 1958 has been a year of both tradition and change. We hope that through the pages of our Sayakmi. this year will remain ever fresh in vour memories. Thank you. Martha We must sell live pages of ads! Two members of the business staff. Sandra Allen and Franees Cook, go over the annual dummy and plan what advertisers to see in seareh of ads. Gave Carter, another business staff member, was not present for the pieture. Three members of the editorial staff and the lone sports staff member not celebrating Thanksgiving vacation look at the 1958 dummy: Mary Holbrooks. Arlen Yokley. Reba Fincher, Elaine Fisher. Missing were Bob Waller, sports editor: Willie Campagna. Jerry Earney. The editorial staff of the Pioneer had a hard time finding a time when all the members could be present for a picture! But here they are. left to right. Martha Kirkland. managing editor; Richard Jann. sports editor: Elaine Fisher, news editor: Barbara McK.ee. feature editor: Marian Gable, editor-in-chief. The Pioneer The new staff poses for a family portrait. Fred Corriher. photographer, pets ready to snap Barbara Grimmie, Ruth Wade, Peggy Davis. Barbara Pugh, Charles Loftin. Elaine Fisher, editor; Avery Bordeaux. Sandra Allen. of pictured: Frances Cox. Ann Daugh- erty, Margaret Elliott. Bill Link. Carolyn Morgan, Barbara Smith. W ill we break even this year? Good question! Phil S alsh. Pioneer business manager, and Roland King, his assistant, go over all the bills and aecounts. trying to find an answer. Quite a job, filling up 168 inches per page, four pages an issue, fifteen papers a year! But this is the Pioneer! The process begins when the feature and news editors. Barbara McKee and Elaine Fisher, send out assignments tor articles. These editors give their writers deadlines: but since this seldom does any good, they must go around from dorm to dorm or check their mail box ' es every hour on the hour. At times, careless reporters have been known to drop their masterpieces in outgoing mail, and these have ended up at the City Post Office, where they are tenderly retrieved by staff members. Pioneer week begins eight days before a paper is issued. It goes something like this: Friday. 10:01 — office staff (Marian Gable. Martha Kirkland. Elaine Fisher, with additions) takes over. They draw rough sketches of the pages, write headlines, decide on pictures (hunt up Fred Corriher or journey to Mr. Cooper ' s office to beg), contact people whose pictures are to be made, ask Mr. Cooper for scoops, try to write ■i inspiring editorials, tinish features (page two), decide on cartoons, and mail copy and layout to Mocksville. Monday, 1:55 — Richard Jann, sports editor, makes his first appearance with Pepsi and slide-rule in hand. He gives the typist (Ann Daugherty) a rumpled piece of paper with his column scrawled on it. then presents his sad bi-weekly tale about how there ' s nothing happening in sports these days. This is usually followed by heated discussions on fraternities, integration, or the Catawba athletic program, which invariably use up all of Monday afternoon. Tuesday — This is when the work is usually done, punctuated by frequent trips to the canteen. Wednesday. 2:44 — All the pages are filled, headlined, when a big story nearly always breaks, just as it ' s time to send the copy to Mocksville. Page one is torn up. done over again, and around four o ' clock, Marian and Martha take off for Mocksville, where such exciting things await them as flat tires and parking tickets. Friday. 10:05 — Marian and Phil Walsh leave for Mocksville. 12:31 — Phil leaves Mocksville. 1:12 — Martha and Elaine leave Salisbury. Staff members gaily walking into the Mocksville Enterprise office on Friday are generally welcomed with hard, unhappy glares from the printers, who hate Pioneer day. Lester chews on his cold cigar and C. F. sits at his linotype machine, surrounded with pictures of calendar girls. The staff proofreads, writes copy to fill spaces, and cuts copy to fill spaces. Usually it is discovered that some vital plate has been left at Salisbury; this discovery is followed by a frantic long distance phone call to somebody who can get a car and speed up to Mocksville. Everyone is excited when the presses finally start rolling; this feeling is quickly lost when someone finds a huge, glaring mistake. Immediately staff members start pleading with Lester to stop the presses ; after much grumbling, he usually obeys and makes the correction. Friday, 4:31 — The papers are loaded into Martha ' s car. When the Pioneer arrives on campus, troubles are not over by any means. Staff members stumble up to the fourth floor with 1,175 Pioneers. search for the office key, and then drop the papers in the safety of the office until morning when the circulation staff lugs them down again to the post office and stuffs them into the mail boxes. By this time the whole process is ready to start all over again These are the guys who are in charge of rilling up page four with sports copy fifteen times a year! Left to right. Boh aller. intrainurals: Jerry Dees, sports personalities; Don Stout, game write-ups. l ot pic- tured: Dottie I in nk ill . ii. . . the hectic happenings behind the scenes Admiring page Iwo — their page — i the feature staff. Left to right. Don Smith. Voire of the Student Government ; Barbara Mrker, editor; Norma Jean Yarbrough, clubs; Doris Troutman, Ann Griffin. Campus Personalities ' ; Joyce Knox. Campus Chat- ter ; John Callahan. Pedro. Not pit lured; Gretchen Egeressy, Reba Fineher, Rom Mar Shearer. Bell Avars. O-J fi Stuffing the mail boxes every other Saturday and cramming the outgoing mails with Pioneers are the members of the circulation staff: Phyllis Beaver. Patricia Elliott, manager; Jane Parker. Daisy Drury. m •} flril hejl to Right: Clark. Coggin. Osborne. Smith. One of the most active and outstanding clubs on campus, the Blue Masque had fifty-five members this year. Membership is open to all students interested in any part of dramatic work. Experience is not necessary, but all members must take an active pan in at least two oi the productions yearly. The aim of the Blue Masque is to present an opportunity for everyone interested in the theatre to gain a better understanding of its functions through active participation. The group gives three awards annually. These are the Playwriting Cup. best one act play written by a student ; Onstage Award, out- standing actor or actress of the year: Offstage Award, outstanding backstage worker of the year. The Blue Masque also has several special projects every year. These projects include operating the concession stand at the football games, assisting the dramatics department in its productions, and sponsoring a playwriting contest open to all students. The group sponsored a touring company of Everyman ' s ReujrJ and the Blue Masque work- shop. Another special activity is the Broadway project, in which a group of students go to New York and see many of the hit plays. Fred Coggin Pr ... . Frank Smith I ' ice-Presidenl Jane Osborne Seen Mitchell Clark Treasurer Mr. B. M. Hobgood and Mr. Arnold Colbath Adtisors Dramatic productions, readings, awards sponsored by very active Blue Masque Return of European troupe begins year The Blue Masque was honored this past summer by being chosen to represent American amateur drama in Europe. The Blue- Masque players toured Great Britain tor two months and then journeyed to Monaco where they participated in an inter- national amateur drama festival. Members of the troupe were Gwen Barrington and Elaine Medlin. who were active in the Blue Masque this year; Harold Blackwelder. Jim Lineberger, Mike Randall. Biff Leonard, alumni; Karl Rimer and Theresa Stanley, juvenile members; Mr. Arnold Colbath, director. The Blue Masque scheduled tour major productions this year in addition to readings, original one-act plays, and radio programs. Probations this year have included Showboat, Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night, The Flowering in Between, and Om Tou v. Showboat was a community proiect. : ? ' Left to Right: Mr. Weaver, Cline, Clapp, Himes, Husser, White. Yarbrough, Drum. Barbara Cline President Talbott Himes Vice-President Alice Clapp Secretary Dave Drum Treasurer Martha Husser and Norma Jean Yarbrough . . . Librarians Sydney White Tour Manager Grace Ondich Robe Mistress Mr. Robert Weaver Director Music for Formal Vespers provided by College Choir As the college ' s liturgical choir, this group sings music, chiefly of a religious nature, which is suitable for formal vespers and other services. The fifty-seven members gained entrance into the Choir by meeting the require- ments of having a good voice, some knowledge of music reading, and a special interest in music. Other than performing for formal vespers, the Choir annually gives a Christmas and a Spring concert, and tours the Mid- western states. Air. Robert Weaver directs the choir, and it meets daily Monday through Thursday. Page SO Band helps to arouse school spirit Catawba ' s Band, which is composed of forty-five members this year, holds three practices each week. The members march at each home football game and journeyed this year to Hickory and Charlotte for the Lenoir Rhyne and Davidson football games. Membership is open to anyone who has the ability to play an instrument. Working with cheerleaders at ball games, the Band helps to arouse and express the school spirit of the student body. At the football games, the band presents halftime programs to the fans. They usually consist of several formations which have a related theme. Lights were used in some of these formations producing very impressive effects. Annually the Band has a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. After the football season, the Band forms .in orchestra, which presents a Spring concert and also goes to various schools throughout this area. Each year members of the Band who have participated for six semesters are awarded a sweater. Clef (lub — Officers: I):ui Warlick, president; Alleno llnrri-. vice-president; Joyce Chapman, secretary; Gene Miller, treasurer; Mr. Marvin Wigginton, director. Drum Major, Sonny Rickard; Majorettes: Dot Rebtoy Nancy Swanson, Bo-Peep Kuvkendall. Ars de Musica vice-president; Alkne Burris, secretary; Martha Husser, OFFICERS: Barbara Cline. president; Norma Jean Yarbrougli. treasurer: Miss Lucile Epperson, advisor. A member of the National Federation of Music Clubs, the Ars de Musica is twenty strong this year. All persons with music as their major or minor or those taking private music lessons may join the club and attend the monthly meetings. The club endeavors to encourage the performance of good music, the participation in musical activities on campus, and the active support of all performances by visiting artists. The group strives to aid the organization of other clubs in nearby colleges, as well as presenting a musical program for the VA Hospital. Club meetings have featured programs on French Organ Music and Ameri- can Music. Vocdl Ensemble The thirteen members composing the Vocal Ensemble are selected for their singing and sight-reading abilities. Striving to pre- sent as many programs as possible for high schools, colleges, and civic clubs throughout the state, the group includes music of both a light and serious nature in their repertoire. Highlighting their activities for the year were performances at the college Christmas Banquet and se eral chapel sen ices. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas M. Holt are advisors and directors. - JU } Phi Epsilon OFFICERS: Barbara McKee, president; Esther Long, vice-president: Barbara Cline. secretary-treasurer; Miss Annye Elizabeth Welch, advisor. To promote through the individual members an interest in the welfare o. the college and a desire for cooperation among the other campus groups and activities constitute the aims of Phi Epsilon. The twelve members in this club are chosen from the women of the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Most of the freshmen will remember their aid in their Orientation Course in the library given them by members of this club. A Christmas project, planned and carried out by the girls, is always of the type that will benefit someone or something of campus life. A reception durint ' CREW and a tea in honor of the new members are features of the club year. Kappa Tan Kappa f OFFICERS: Elaine Fisher, president; Mary Holbrooks, vice-president; Phyllis Roseman. secretary ; Martha Kirkland, treasurer ; Dr. A. . Hartung, Mr. Frank B. Greer. Miss Margaret Walker, advisors. To meet the professional and social needs of those interested in education and to advance the teaching profession, Kappa Tau Kappa sponsors programs dealinc directly with various phases of teaching. In order to become a member, one must have earned a B in an education course and must be preparing for a teaching career. There are approximately forty-five members of the club which meets once a month. Various programs for the year included a panel discussion on school systems in foreign countries, a discussion by practice teachers, a showing of European slides, and a filmstrip. Kappa Tau Kappa assists the Educa- tion Department with the Future Teachers ' Day program for this area ' s high schools which is held annually in March. Home Economics Club OFFICERS: Alice Clapp, president; Vivian Clapp, vice-president; Phyllis Bennett, secretary-treasurer; Miss Katharine French, Mrs. Edith Corriher, advisors. The aims of the Home Economics Club are to give an opportunity to each member to participate in social and work activities which formal classes cannot offer and to extend individual usefulness by joining with others to gain facts, skills, and apprecia- tion for home life in home, college, town, country, and world. The eighteen Home Economics majors hold one meeting each month. Often these meetings are luncheons followed by a business meeting. The club ' s special projects consist of Christmas gifts for patients at the Old Folks ' Home of Rowan County and baking and selling cup cakes in the dorms to aid a foreign student fellowship. An added activity is sending birthday cards to the members of the Old Folks ' Home. Seymour Scientific Club OFFICERS: Glenn Stroud, president; Larry Lyerly, vice-president; Dot Hoppe, secretary; Mary Holsclaw, treasurer; Mr. Kenneth Ackerman, advisor. For its members, the Seymour Scientific Club requires that they be taking or have taken a sc ' tnce course. Primary aim of the club is the promotion of interest in the sciences. Outstanding programs include talks by persons actively engaged in scientific fields. Dr. Sievert talked to the group on research, and the group also planned to hold a dinner meeting. A special project is the trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee. •-T- ' K- : JW W 9E ts? Raising money, buying language aids for Lib tire Sigma Pis pet projects Membership in Sigma Pi Alpha, the college ' s honorary David Young President ,,, . j . , Kent Pearson Vice-President intercollegiate language society, is open to students who Flora Belle McMillan Secretary have distinguished themsches in the study of foreign Bette Rae Holshouser Treasurer languages. The aim of the group is to further interna- r Nita Andrews and Mr. Samuel Duncan Advisors tional relations through the studies of the languages of other countries. Requirement for membership in the club is a ' B average in a foreign language. Membership in Sigma Pi Alpha this year numbered forty-one. The special project L !■ W lor the year was raising money in order to establish a l fl H foreign language laboratory. This laboratory is to contain records, magazines, and other materials concerning foreign languages. The group sponsored a very successful faculty m J talent show early in the year to raise funds for the lab. V J Jf. v3 Members meet once a month to enjoy programs dealing with foreign countries. Martha Kirkland presented an interesting program ol color slides taken on her European W JM . trip. Other highlights ol the year were the annual Christ- mas parly, held at DiMi io ' s. and the installation of in v. Unit Hint: Holshouser, Young, McMillan. numbers in February. Second Htm-: indrews, Duncan, Pearson. Page 85 ' Mm Prominent businessmen present helpful talks at Advertising Club meetings o o Aim of the Advertising Club is to bring together those individuals interested in the field of advertis- ing and commerce. This is done through a monthly dinner meeting, where prominent businessmen speak to the members and give first-hand informa- tion on phases of the business world. A variety of Left to Right: Turner, Vt hitman, Kohinson, Cook, Andrews. programs include a beginning-of-the-year social. Special projects consist mainly of the annual Christ- mas Card sale, proceeds going to finance the club. Additional money is made by sponsoring various social functions on campus. Any student who is actively interested in the club may join. Frank Andrews President John Robinson Vice-President Frances Cook Secretary Ray Whitman Treasurer Don Turner Representative Mr. Millard F. Wilson Advisor Accounting Club members enjoy fel loir ship Don Ballard President Johnnie Richardson Vice-President Bobby Allen Secretary Robert Athey Treasurer Bobby Fesperman Program Chairman Mr. Millard F. Wilson Advisor Left if Right: Fesperman, Allen, Athe; Richardson, Ballard. All students interested in or taking accounting are invited to become members of the Accounting Club. Its aim is to promote fellowship among the students, to develop leadership, character, honesty, and to foster good will among the students, the faculty, the college, and outstanding businessmen in the field of accounting. The Accounting Club holds a dinner meeting each month and boasts a membership of fifty-four. Prominent persons in the field of accounting are secured to speak at the meet- ings, and they present to the members some im- portant facts in their field. Each year the club sells fruit cakes in order to raise money for club activi- ties. XSmSVtSi orstip. study, action aims of 140 YW ' irls The Y.W.C.A. is a non-denominational group made up of women students and faculty who seek together in the light of Christ. Its purpose is to unite the members in a desire to realize full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God. to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people, and in that task. to seek to understand Jesus and follow Him Approxi- mately 140 girls have joined this club and pledged their support to this statement of purpose. The three main objectives of the club are worship, study, and action. Activities include sponsoring CKE C. fireside chats at die homes of faculty members. CS week, in- formal vespers, dorm meditations. Christmas caroling, maintaining a concession stand at baseball games. acting as big sisters to the Nazareth Home children, sponsoring Saturday evening campus socials, and a big- little sister program for freshmen orientation. There are two cabinet meetings and one all-association meet- ing each month, featuring interesting and valuable programs on vital topics. Firtl Rok: Lm tead. Wolber. TThite. Cook. Second Rote: Gree=-on. Melton. Lower. Lindemuth. Rintx. McMillan. Sydney White Presidi si Alma Wolber Vice-P t Gale Umstead .Sei - Frances Cook Treasurer Jane Schtu fresbmam Orii ... : . m Carol Lindemuth .Sotijl Cbjirm.ni 7 . z- Belie McMillan Recreation Ci. Alberta Mckon . . . . IT .j [ Sc Sandra Lower C Sandra Alien ITjv .: Men « C rjirmju BaAaia Greeson Publicity Cc. Peggj Rintz F. ; . . M: . A r. xrr: ; : in Y.M.CA. OFFICERS: Martin Bupp. president; Don W ' ack, vice-president; John Callahan, secretary; Phil Flatter, treasurer: Don Sink. Fred Corrihcr. Merrill Sywenki. Sonny Rickard, committee chairmen; Mr. David Sessoms, Mr. Ralph Johnson, Rev. John Carey, advisors. Open to all male students and faculty of Catawba, the campus Y.M.CA. strives to better relationships within the cam- pus community and to meet the physical, intellectual, and spiritual needs of its members. The forty members meet once a month to listen to guest speakers and to enjoy fellowship with others. The members of the Y.M.CA. render many serv- ices to Catawba, including a caroling program at Christmas, compiling a student directory each year, and sponsoring a get-acquainted dance for the freshmen. The YM and YW work together on the WUS and CREW activities. On the spurts side, the group looks forward to the annual sports tournaments, swimming parties, and picnics. Adelpl mans OFFICERS: Edwin Wenck, president; Alberta Melton, vice-president; Ruth Wade, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Small. Gale L ' mstead, deputation co-chairmen; Dr. D. E. Faust, advisor. Any Catawba student who has an interest in the field of religious education and activities, ministerial or otherwise, may loin the Adelphians. The aim of the thirty member club is to promote Christian fellowship study, and service in the held of religious activity. The programs at the bimonthly meetings consisted of a discussion on the ministry by Rev. Seiwcll. a recreation workshop, a talk by two missionaries, a talk on the Seminary, and a discussion with three chaplains. Teaching Sunday School at the VA Hospital and sponsoring deputation teams to the various churches are the special projects of the Adelphians. Canterbury Club T. G. O ' Neal. Dr. OFFICERS: Dave Smith, president; Margaret Roseman, vice-president; Pat Carlisle, treasurer; Mr. Richard M. Mears. Miss Katharine French. Rev. Thorn Blair, advisors. All Episcopal students are automatically members of the Canterbury Club. Weekly meetings are held by the twenty-five members. The aim of the club is to further the understanding of the church and the Bible through study and worship. Evensong, a pancake supper, and dramatic readings of religious plays make up the club ' s special projects, while the pro- grams consist of discussions of religious works, corporate communion, and breakfast. Other activities of the club are evening prayer every Sunday except the first Sunday when corporate communion is held. Westm i nster Fello wsh ' ip John Coble, treasurer; OFFICERS: Frank Sinclair, president; Joyce Knox, vice-president; Martha Kirkland, secretary; Marian Kiser, fellowship chairman; Miss Jane Holt, Rev. Woodrow McKay, advisors. Catawba ' s newest campus organization, Westminster Fellowship, is approximately twenty strong. Made up primarily of Presbyterian students, it aims to confront the campus world with Jesus Christ and strengthen its faith in Him. Mem- bership is open to all students who have a sincere desire to be an integral part of Westminster, to strengthen bonds of fellowship among students, and to help fellow student ' build stronger personal relationships with God. Meetings have included panel discussions on campus life and the Presbyterian faith, and a showing of Mr. McKay ' s slides on Mexican missions. f y OFFICERS: Martin Bupp. president; Gennie Lou Piercy, secretary-treasurer; Dave Drum, Carroll Kann, Rutli Wade, Hilda Haithcock, Al Goosman. Esther Long, Jean Kelbaugh, program committee; Rev. John Carey, Rev. Porter Seiwell. advisors. A new club on campus is the L ' nited Student Fellowship. This group constitutes the L ' nited Church of Christ students (formerly E. : R.. Congregational Christian). It was organized to give the Lf.C.C. students a closer relationship to the church and a means of discussing topics of special interest to college students. It is an organization to promote fel- lowship between students of the denominations and also to enable closer contact with the college church away from home. A mutual interest in religion is the only basis for membership and. at present, there are around thirty regular members. IRC OFFICERS: Ervin Watts, president; Margaret Elliott, reporter; Tom O ' Neal, program chairman; Dr. D. E. vice-president; Betty Jean Cash, secretary-treasurer; Sonja Bowers, Faust, advisor. The main objective of the International Relations Club is to promote interest in foreign affairs and an understanding of foreign people, customs, and places. This club is open to students who are interested in international happenings. Approximately twenty-five active members made up the club this year. Programs for the year included talks by foreign exchange students, slides on foreign students, and guest speakers. For the past several years, the I.R.C. has held panel dii ussions concerning world affairs in the high schools of the county. The club also sent two representatives to the annual Southeastern Regional Conference. «i Major Club endeavors to stimulate interest in physical education Bob McKelvey President Gene Causby Vice-President Flora Belle McMillan Secretary Willie Campagna Treasurer Mi ' . Marion Richards Advisor All students who are majors or minors in the physical education field are eligible for membership in the Major Club. The club endeavors to create and stimulate wide, intelligent, and active interest and participation in health, physical education, and recreational activities; and to cooperate with school, state, and national organizations so as to secure special information and improve teaching methods. Members of the club participate in the campus carnival, hold a concession stand tor the annual State Music Contest, and sponsor Saturday evening socials. Members of the club attend the North Carolina Phy- sical Education Association meetings each year. Programs for the five meetings include a wiener roast, speakers from the physical education field, and a dinner for at least two meetings. The Major Club Award is voted on at the last meeting of the year. There are fifty members. Clockwise: Causby, McKelvey, Campagna, McMillan. C X) Club recognizes varsity letter men Loft to Right: DiPaolo, Campagna, Bryant, Fleming In order to be a member of the C Club, one must have been awarded a varsity C in one of the three major sports: football, baseball, and basketball, and have successfully completed the prescribed initiation. The thirty-one members of the club hold two meetings each month. The aims of the club are to instill principles of sportsmanship and teamwork, to advance the principles and ideals of college athletics, to advance and maintain school spirit and principles of Catawba College, and to recognize Catawba partici- pants in intercollegiate athletics. The special project of the club is the giving of a clock-radio to the lucky contributor to the club. Initiation of new members, supper for members, and financing the purchase ot varsity jackets, which are awarded annually to Catawba athletes, are other activities of the club. C jackets are bought for the members with the money the club laises through the selling of chances on the clock-radio and the running of the concession stand at basket- ball games. W illic Campagna Prt ' ;dt m Jim Bryant I ' ict -Pi i udenl Tuny DiPaolo Secretary Gene Fleming Treasurer Dr. Earl Ruth. Mr. Harvey Stratton Advison Page Q. ■ H roviL First Roto: McMillan, Roseman, Ondich Second Hoiv: Rintz, Clapp, Cook. Third Row: Woodward, Foil. Approximately eighty-five strong, the Wom- en ' s Athletic Association ' s major interest is promoting and providing physical activity and recreation for women students through friendly contests and games. A special WAA program is the sale of the popular Catawba blazers. Special programs during the year ■- ■■■ ' ■-.. Phvlhs Roscman President Flora Belle McMillan Vice-President Grace Ondich Secretary-Treasurer Tommie Foil Fall Manager Peggy Rintz W ' iiii t r Manager Frances Conk Spring Manager Vhian Clapp Publicity Chairman Miss Anne Woodward idrisot activities for co-ec is Getting read} for Maj Da; . the main WAA project. are the sports night for freshmen and all- sports program which continues through the year. The organization offers each girl membership, but active membership is based on attaining 100 points. The cabinet, which plans activities, meets twice a month. The sports program consists of field hockey, vol- ley ball, basketball, ping-pong, badminton, shuffle-board, softball, tennis, and archery. The big project of the year is the May Day pageant, planned and carried out by the WAA. HE ■ ■■ ra ■ ATHLETICS the backbone of a college ' s spirit . . . football in the fall with a nip in the air mixed with rabid excitement . . . fast breaking basketball with plenty of thrills and chills . . . baseball, slow- moving and suspenseful . . . track, with a show of physical prowess . . . above it all, a cheer . . . Rip ' em up, tear ' em up! ' T ie Spirit of Catawba ■ ■BHHni ■ ■PWlMMn ■£. — ' !•• 1957 FOOTBALL SQUAD FirsI Roir: Payne, Evans. Ball, Snyder, Davis, Campagna, Shearer, Atkins. Morrow. Carlisle. Cromer. Second Roic: Turner. Kvzer. Smith. Maat. Dunlevy. McKelvey, Stout, Tessier, Brnwne. Jenzano. Underwood. Third Rmc: Bates. Mucke. Sitler. Wright, Oxendine, Biacchi, McGrath, Patry, Gildersleeve, Roberts, DiPaolo, Pelech. COACH CLYDE BIGGERS . . . piloted Indians through flu epidemic to third place in the orth State Conference. Page PS Tribe inns third place in conference; flu epidemic breaks into so-so season The 1957 Catawba football team began its regular season practice in September under the leadership of head mentor Clyde Biggers, line coach Marion Richards, and, beginning his first year at Catawba, backlield coach, Harvey Stratton. The Indians worked very hard under this capable leadership but, lacking depth and experience, came out with a four won, three lost record at the end of the season. The Redskins selected Pete Stout and Bob McKehey as co-captains and John McGrath as alternate captain. The Indians opened their football campaign by travel- ing to Charlotte to meet Davidson of the Southern Con- ference. Catawba lost this game to the alert Davidson Wildcats and also lost the services for the entire season of a fine half and quarterback, Willie Campagna, who received a twisted knee. East Carolina came up to meet the Indians and went home with a 36-14 licking. Catawba then took a trip to Western Carolina where the Catamounts upset the In- dians. In this game, many of the Redskins ' starting play- ers were sidelined with injuries. All of these injuries and some flu cases put the Catawba Indians in bad shape for their game against Appalachian, but the Catawbans used an alert defense to turn back the Mountaineers by a 19-0 score. Due to the flu epidemic at Catawba and at other schools, the Indians had to cancel their games with Elon (Homecoming) and Presbyterian. These games were not rescheduled. The Indians resumed their play after many weeks of layover against Guilford. Guilford was crushed by the fine offensive play of the Redskins. Coach Biggers then took his squad to face the strong Newberry tribe. Catawba came out on top in this battle of the Indians. one of the finest games of the year for the Catawba tribe. The Redskins were clicking on both offense and defense in this game. Turkey Bowl day, the Tribe journeyed to Lenoir Rhyne where they found resounding defeat on an off-day for the entire team. Bob Mekelve? and Pete Stout were eo-eaptains for the 1957 Catawba Gridders, «q tz Page 0Q 5 Wtf The Indian starting lineup for much of the 1957 season: Bates. McGralh. Browne. DiPaolo. Patry. Mucke. McKelvev. Biacchi. Stout. Gildersleeve. Davis. n tfjfi -y , - ' « ft %(% Hi 1 n t t A o Even though the Catawba squad did not have its best record ever, the Tribe had ten men to receive post-season honors: Ted Bates — All-Conference Lou Biacchi — NAIA top ten offensive leaders All-Conference Bill Browne — All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State 1. T. Davis — Honorable Mention All-Conference Leading scorer on Catawba team Tony DiPaolo — Honorable Mention Ail-Conference Larry - Gildersleeve — Honorable Mention AH-Conierence John McGrath — All-Conference Honorable Mention All-State Alternate captain Bob McKelvev — All-Conference Co-captain Sam Morrow — Honorable Mention All-Conference Pete Stout — Honorable Mention All-Conference Capitol Theatre Most Valuable Player Award Co-captain The big Tribe defense stops a Davidson runner: left to right. Browne (41). Biacchi (62). DiPaolo (61). Bates (44). Mucke (67), McGrath (63). and Mc- Kelvev (33 Bates snags a Biacchi pass with one band East Carolina defenders swarm in. Halfback Pele Stout is shown a split second before he catches pass in the Davidson game. Davis (17) comes in to block. Many of the freshmen players received valuable experi- ence this year and will be counted upon next season for their services. Some of these freshmen are Sam Morrow, Ronnie Ball, Bob Clark, and Ray Oxendine. With only live men lost by graduation, the Indians are looking forward to a successful season next year. WILDCATS ROUT REDSKINS, 26-7 The Catawba Indians fought Davidson on even terms during the first half on a rain soaked field. The Wildcats took advantage of breaks and held a 12-7 lead at intermission. The second half seemed to be all Davidson ' .-, as they added two more touchdowns. The Southern Conference members took the opening kickoff and marched for a touchdown. The Indians took the following kickoff and looked very impressive as they moved the ball down to the Davidson 17, where a penalty dampened their chances and Davidson took over. Unable to move the ball, the Wildcats quick-kicked. The Tribe moved the ball quickly back down the field to the Davidson four where a bad pitch-out cost the Indians the ball. The first quarter ended at this point. Davidson tried to move the ball, but the big Tribe line bore down and forced a punt. The Wildcats were offsides and Catawba elected to take the penalty. As Davidson tried to kick again, end Bob McKelvey dashed Catavtbans McKelvey (33), Stout (21). and DiPaolo ( 53 ) close in on an East Carolina ball carrier. Ball ( 30 ) runs for Catawba in the East Carolina contest. Linemen Turner ( 52 ) and McKelvey ( 33 ) come in to assist. Pase 101 m Ray Atkins. FB Ronnie Ball. QB Ted Bates. E Lou Biacehi. QB Bill Browne, G Pal Carlisle. G Willie Campagna, HB Bob Clark. OB Bob Cromer. G J. T. Davis. HB Tony DiPaolo, C Jerry Dunlevy. E Bill Evans. HB Larry Gildersleeve. FB Fred Kyzer, G Neil Maat. E John McGrath, T Bay Oxeniline, (j-T Paul Roberts, Fit Pele Stout, III! Ituli McKelvey, E Dirk Palry, G Dun Shearer, FB Don Turner, T Sam Morrow, HB Ken Payne, T Bol Siller, E Jim I nderwood, E Paul Mueke, T Mike Pelech, C Bolt Smith, C Benny right. E 2hL ' . ■HR in to block the kick and recover the ball on the one foot line. Biacchi sneaked over on the first play from scrim- mage and Pete Stout split the uprights to send the Indians ahead. 7-6. The score remained that way until shortly before the half when Davidson scored again and went ahead for keeps. The game ended, 26-7. Co-captain Pete Stout provided a lot of spark for Catawba as did Lou Biacchi and Larry Gildersleeve. The Tribe ' s big line looked very impressive during the game and showed great potential for future games. INDIANS TROUNCE PIRATES. 36-14 The Indians spotted East Carolina to a 7-0 lead and then stormed back with twenty-one points in the second period to defeat the Pirates in a conference game, 36-14. J. T. Davis started the rout with a dashing 65 yard punt return. Here Biacchi took over and with his pin- point pass accuracy and the running of the option over- powered the Pirates. The running of Stout. Gildersleeve, and Morrow and the handling of the team by quarterback Ball were also highlights of the game. All but Gilder- sleeve figured in the Catawba scoring. Stout booted all four extra points. Ted Bates was credited with a safety. The line play was brilliant in this game as the front wall allowed the Pirates to gain only 89 yards. CATAMOUNTS UPSET TRIBE. 14-12 Two perfect extra point placements spelled a 14-12 conference defeat for the Indians who traveled to Cullo- whee to meet the Western Carolina team. Catawba took the opening kickoff and marched 72 yards for the first touchdown. Biacchi connected on two passes for 24 yards and Davis ripped off a 13 yard run. Larry Gildersleeve then climaxed the drive with an eight yard burst off tackle. Pete Stout kicked the extra point but Catawba was penalized 15 yards for holding and a pass for the point failed on the next attempt. Western Carolina went ahead in the second quarter on a touchdown and extra point. In the same period an intercepted pass stopped a Catawba march and the Cata- mounts scored and converted again. Catawba scored again in the third quarter on a 7 4 yard drive, capped by Biacchi ' s one-yard plunge for the touchdown. Catawba was handicapped by the loss of three of its regulars when Stout, Gildersleeve. and Bates were in- jured. Some of the bright spots of the game were Biacchi ' s completing of 15 out of 20 passes for 144 yards and the running of Pete Stout and Larry Gildersleeve before they were injured. CATAWBA DEFEATS APPALACHIAN The injury riddled Catawba Indians used an alert de- fense to turn back the Mountaineers by a 19-0 score. They turned two bobbles into scores and added an 81 yard sustained drive. Halfbacks Sam Morrow and J. T. Davis moved the ball on the ground and Lou Biacchi moved it in the air. Four regulars for the Indians did not dress. Davis scored on a seven yard pass from Biacchi and on a two yard plunge, while Biacchi scored the other touchdown on a 10 yard gallop. The big Catawba line played a sterling defensive game and rose to stop the Apps on three scoring opportunities. The line also held the Mountaineers on downs, twice on the 15 and once on the 24. Another linemen. Tony DiPaolo. kicked the only extra point. REDSKINS CRUSH GUILFORD. 39-7 The Indians used every play in the books and then uncorked another one in chalking up their third North State Conference victory against one defeat over the hap- less Guilford Quakers. This was the Tribe ' s first game Catawba ' Oxendine ( 63 ) grab the ball despite the efforts of the Appalachian players. Morrow (27) comes in on the play. Indians and Mountaineers scramble for a loose ball with Morrow (27) and an unidentified Tribe player about to get it. Biacchi ( 62 ) looks on. Pairr K ' :4 in three weeks because of the flu epidemic and it resulted in a 39-7 win for the Redskins. With quarterback Lou Biacchi and halfbacks Pete St ut and J. T. Davis leading the way, the Indians struck for two quick touchdowns and were never in trouble. The Tribe left at the half with a 26-0 lead and during the second half. Coach Clyde Biggers cleared the bench. The Tribe scored the first time it got the ball on a 65 yard drive climaxed by a 19 yard jaunt by J. T. Davis for the score. Pete Stout, hard-running halfback, found an opening and dashed 48 yards for the second tally. Cataw- ba pulled a razzle dazzle play where Biacchi attempted a pitch out on an option play and fumbled. Fullback Paul Roberts picked the ball up and was trapped. He lateraled off to Biacchi 22 yards behind the line of scrimmage. Biacchi ran forward, saw Stout alone and heaved him a pass. Stout scooted over for the score. Guilford fumbled following the kickoff and Don Shearer recovered. Six plays later, freshman Bob Clark scored. Biacchi passed to Sam Morrow for the next score. Catawba opened the fourth quarter by scoring its final TD of the evening. Davis weaved his way off tackle 44 yards for the touchdown. Guilford ' s lone score came with four minutes left on a 40 yard march. CATAWBA NIPS NEWBERRY, 20-7 The Indians built up a 20-0 lead before allowing New- berry to score and were on the South Carolinians ' two yard line when the game ended. The victory was Cataw- ba ' s fourth against two defeats. Coach Biggers expressed great satisfaction with the play of his team against the big Newberry squad. He pointed out linemen Bill Browne, Mike Pelech, Paul Mucke, Tony DiPaolo, and backs Pete Stout, J. T. Davis, Larry Gildersleeve and Sam Morrow for their fine per- formances. Catawba pushed across its first touchdown early in the second quarter after neither team had been able to score in the initial period. With Gildersleeve, Morrow, and Davis leading the way. the Indians moved quickly into Newberry territory. Biacchi flipped a pass to Benny Wright to the two yard line and climaxed the payoff maneuver with a quarterback sneak for the score. Stout added the extra point. Catawba scored again the first time it got the ball in the third quarter on an 83 yard drive as Morrow went over for the score. The second time the Tribe got the ball, the team began to click again. Davis, Stout, and Roberts alternated on the running. Then Biacchi threw a jump pass to Ray Oxendine who ran for a twenty yard gain. Biacchi again took to the air and hit Davis in the end zone for the final TD. The gun sounded in the final quarter as Catawba was on Newberry ' s two yard line. Recognition is due the Catawba linemen who showed fine play against the big Newberry line. Also due for praise is freshman Ray Oxendine who played at four different positions in this game. BEARS KILL INDIANS On Thanksgiving Day, Catawba traveled to Hickory to do battle with its arch rival. Lenoir Rhyne. This was the last game of the season for the Indians and also marked the end of the college playing careers of McKel- vey. Stout, Turner, and Davis. The game was disastrous for the Tribe. Nothing worked right although the team never gave up. In short, Lenoir Rhyne won 75-0, and the game remains a chapter in Catawba ' s football history that Tribe players and fans would rather forget. Actually the score is no reflection on the quality of the Indians ' coaching or playing. There is no explanation other than the superior competition and the fact that it was just one of those days when everything went wrong. Catawba is eagerly awaiting next year; then it will be the Redskins ' time to scalp the Bears! Sloul goes, for yardage in the ill-fated Lenoir Rhyne clash. Other Catawba players in the pieture are Mueke (67), Wright (47), and Patry (66). Tribe defenders down a LR ball earrier: Bates (44), Oxendine (65), Mueke (67), Carlisle (57), and Davis (17). dt x rW-£tfti . -• . 3 SL ' 3t mm mm At midseason, 1958 Basketballers holding When the annual went to press in late January, the Catawba basketball team was holding a four won-four lost record in the North State Conference. Because of the early publication date, the remaining conference games v ill not be recorded in this annual. The Braves, under the leadership of Dr. Earl B. Ruth, have been greatly respected in the North State Con- ference after their showing in the loop tournament last year. The Indians started their conference campaign by beat- ing the favored Western Carolina Catamounts, 66-56, in the first conference tilt for both teams. Catawba turned back Atlantic Christian College in the second conference game. The Indians were then defeated by East Carolina, but, in this game, ECC used an ineligible player, and had to forfeit the game to Catawba. The Tribe suffered de- feat in the next three conference games to High Point, Atlantic Christian, and Lenoir Rhyne. Coach Ruth and his squad then turned back Elon and lost to Appalachian. 1958 BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Clayton, Fleming, Medford, Couch Ruth, Bryant, Hunt, Stout. Second Row: Oxendine, Helfrieh, Rose, Hood, Flyiin, Ketcham. Third Row: Miller, manager; Dunlevy, Conrad, Ball. Williams, Lnlland, King, Seals, Junior Varsity coach. qn i HPHBBBMH own, showing promise Co-captains and Coach: Sonny Clayton, Coach Earl Ruth, and Gene Fleming. In rtonconference contests, the Indians have suffered losses to Belmont Abbey. Pfeiffer, and Davidson. After the annual publication date, the Indians met Elon, Guilford, High Point, East Carolina, Lenoir Rhyne. Appalachian, and Western Carolina in conference tilts. The Tribe opposed Pfeiffer and Belmont Abbey in non- conference games. Against the Western Carolina Catamounts, W oody Helf rich goes up for a shot. This was the Trihe ' s first conference game and resulted in a tvin over the favored Cats Pace 107 ;w v : Coach Ruth shouts instructions during a crucial moment in the Elon game, The Indians won the game to just about clinch a spot in the North State Conference tournament the last of Fehruarv. Others in the picture: Miller, Hunt. Hood, and Seats. 1958 Basketball Catawba Opponents 85 Appalachian Bombers 65 7] Belmont Abbey 72 66 Western Carolina 56 91 Pfeiffer 94 79 Atlantic Christian 67 64 East Carolina 86 48 Davidson 54 45 Davidson 47 75 High Point 79 64 Atlantic Christian 61 Lenoir Rhyne 70 65 Elon 63 75 Appalachian 84 56 Western Carolina 75 56 Elon 52 This game forfeited to Catawba. (These scores include games through February 1, 1958.) The Catawba Braves were expected to finish around the middle of the league. Lack of height prevented the Cagers from having a steady list of victories. The bright spot of the club was its ability to handle the ball and work as a team. On a good night, ' ' the Tribe quintet was capable of beating any team in the North State Confer- ence, as was shown by the win over Western Carolina, which had been a preseason favorite to win the loop title. Wad.- Rose Jim Bryant Rodger Lofland Pete Stout Cliff Hood Bob Flvnn e%s I I ' nini. Hunt Horace Medford Gene Fleming Woody Helfrich Sonny Clayton High Point, the midseason conference leader, defeated Catawba by four points, but the Tribe outscored the Panthers by nine held goals. High Point cashed in on free throws. This year ' s team has all those players who provided most of the zip in the conference tournament last year when Catawba upset second-seeded Elon. In the second round of the tourney, the Indians lost a squeaker to WCTC by one point. No one was selling the Redskins short at tournament time this year. Catawba fans were hoping for another good showing. Seniors on the squad were co-captains Clayton and Fleming, Bryant, Rose, Stout, and IV coach. Seats. Counted on for lots of ■ervicc during the weapon Were these eight regular ' -: Clayton, Helfrich, Fleming, Medforil. Bryant, Hum, 1 I Stout, Returning Tribe lettermeil talk over the baseball situation with their new coach. Seated: Connell, Coach Harvey Stratton. Standing: Schneider, Rusher, Fleming, Vt hisenhunt, Spencer. Davis, Miller, McRee. ' 57 Baseball team captures NSC second place Retiring baseball coach. Marion Rich- ards, gels some assistance from his son, Dean, during a crucial moment in the 1957 season. Catawba ' s ' 57 baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Marion Richards and Assistant Coach John Robinson, finished in second place in the North State Conference. Ronnie Hutchins, captain of the team. Gene Fleming, George Schneider, and Bobby Butts played a major role in leading the Indians to second place in the conference. The Indians played a total of twenty-five games, of which sixteen were played in conference competition. The Catawba Nine got off to a good start by winning its first five conference games. The Indians were the leaders of the NSC until their meeting with Elon, when they suffered a 9-3 defeat. With this loss the conference then had co-leaders. Catawba and Elon, until Catawba fell behind after East Carolina handed them their second defeat in conference play, 6-2. The Indians fought back and regained co-honors with Elon after defeat- ing Appalachian and East Carolina by scores of 7-1 and 7-3 respectively. The Catawba Nine, tied with Elon for first place honors, traveled to Elon where they suffered a 3-1 defeat. In this game Catawba left thirteen men stranded on the bases and once again the Indians were in second place and ended this way in the conference. Page 110 . i. £ ■ I - eVUBf V Baseball Results C.iIju b.i Opponent 4 Presbyterian 5 12 Davidson 1 4 Guilford 3 3 Pfeiffer 2 5 Presbyterian 4 S Ga. Teachers 5 3 Ga. Teachers 9 Parris Island 5 Parris Island 7 2 Parris Island 14 4 W. Carolina 3 11 W. Carolina 8 7 High Point 5 4 High Point 3 3 Elon 9 7 A.C.C. 2 2 East Carolina 6 6 Appalachian 5 2 Lenoir Rhyne 6 7 Appalachian 1 7 East Carolina 3 1 Elon 3 9 Guilford 5 K Lenoir Rhyne 5 3 A.C.C. 5 Batting Leaders: Davis. .365; Whisenhunt, i 1 ! ; Butts, .344; Leading Pitcher: Schneider. 5-2. McRee scores in a non-conference game ith Davidson. Although the Indians lost eight lettermen from last year ' s team, they have nine lettermen returning. With All-Stater George Schneider and All-Conference Gene Fleming among the returning lettermen, the Indians should be stronger in the ' 58 baseball campaign. Among those who will be backing the spark pluggers will be Bob Rusher. Gerald Whisenhunt, Gray Miller, J. T. Davis, Jim McRee, Bob Spencer, and Bill Connell. Coach Harvey Stratum takes over the baseball coaching duties this year. Miller slides into home plate in the Presbyterian contest last spring. nv; 5  « Maam First Row: McCaehren. Sipp, Baker. Sink. Blackwelder. Ling ' e. Second Rote: Wenck. manager: Easier, Frohwitter, Olson, Phillips, Pfirrniann. Fidler, (ioosman. manager. Track enters second year at Catawba with twelve lettermen, many freshmen Catawba added another major sport to its athletic pro- gram last year with track. Professor Kenneth Ackerman took over the coaching duties and led a bunch of boys to what was termed a successful season. Score-wise, the boys held their own, but without a hurdler, the boys faced an eighteen point deficit when they started each match. Most important was the experience obtained by the team. With the exception of one or two men, none of the team had ever participated in track. High point man for the year was Al Pfirrniann. The outlook for Catawba ' s cindermen looks good for this season. Only three men were lost from last year ' s squad: Harold Blackwelder. Bobo Olson, and Ken Lingle. This year will see returning Al Pfirrmann. Larry Gilder- sleeve, Gary Sapiro. John Frohwitter, Dayle Phillips. Jonathan Baker. Don Sink. Ray Easter. Bill McCachren, Tony Sipp, Bob Fidler, and Gary Jarrett. Also bolstering the cindermen ' s hopes are a good group of freshmen, including Carlton Gilbert. Guy Rich, Roby Deese, Rich- ard Dorn. and Jim Park. Most of these boys have had high school experience. With these good prospects Coach Ackerman is looking for another successful year with his men on the quarter mile of cinder. 1957 MEET RESULTS Catawba Opponent 59V 2 Guilford 68 1 2 (Triple Meet) High Point 24 42 Elon S2 56 Wake Forest 73 59 Elon 72 67 Guilford 64 ■ n ' ■ St, ■ Mt I ;« ' M ? the extras of college life . . . those students who have earned the friendship of their classmates ■ ■B . . . the Who ' s Who selectees who have received the humbling respect of their teachers and fel- low students . . . the girls who have been rec- ognized for their inward and outward beauty . . . loveliness, friendliness, scholarship . . . what is the spirit of a college if its students do not possess these qualities? May Thy . . . Spirit Abide ' H I ' kMW HTV ± ?yw: CAROL LINDEMUTH GENE ZEKE FLEMING skillful . . . attractive . . . vivacious athletic . . . leadership ability . dependable Class Favorites SENIOR CLASS Pase 116 ' ' ■-■ ■ HM BH HB C jt Favorites JUNIOR CLASS SALLY ROWLAND peppy ■ ■ ■ talented . . . versatile LON HEIDLER capable . . . likeable . . . friendly Page ii wtvq . 7 ' • ■. • ! • - DARRYL EVANS energetic . . . ambitious well-groomed o BECKY MASHBURN sincere . . . imaginative . . . gay Class Favorites sophomore class Page US Class Favorites freshman class RAY ATKINS sports-minded . . . personality plus . . . witty PEGGY PUG PHILLIPS f t i-l cuing . . . original . . . athletic Pace no ■MM : i Who ' s Who Among Students o Fourteen students from Catawba will receive recog- nition in the 1957-58 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students recognized in this publica- tion were chosen by a special committee of Catawba faculty and students and will be among those listed from approximately 700 colleges and univer- sities in the country. Students were chosen on the basis of their scholarship, their participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, their citizen- ship and service to the school, and their promise of future usefulness. Who ' s Who is both a reward for past achieve- ments and an encouragement for future endeavors. Cline Dees Fleming Gable Hinson Kirkland Long McKee Medlin Bintz Scheu Smith Stout Yoklev Page 120 in American Universities and Colleges SENIORS: Barbara Ann Cline Salisbury Jerome Steele Dees Salisbury Gene Kenneth Fleming Catawissa, Pa. Rickey Joe Hinson Salisbury Esther Louise Long Hershey, Pa. Barbara Mae McKee Wilmington Texie Elaine Medlin Lexington Margaret Anne Rintz Hummelstown, Pa. Margaret jane Scheu Salisbury Donald Charles Smith Conyngham. Pa. Carlton Eugene Stout Haw River JUNIORS: Marian Elizabeth Gable Lancaster, Pa. Martha Janet Kirkland Salisbury Arlen Gilbert Yokley High Point Page 121 i A.i Ml May Day... 1958 Page 1J CAROL LINDEMUTH, Queen BETTE RAE HOLSHOUSER, Maid of Honor ATTENDANTS SENIORS: Nancy Swanson, Esther Long, Barbara McKee JUNIORS: Flora Belle McMillan, Dora McSherry, Sally Rowland SOPHOMORES: Annette Benigno, Joan Ditzler, Becky Mashburn FRESHMEN: Ginger Hughes, Rachel Allen, Sue Browder Holshouser, McSherrv, Fisher j All dressed up and no place to go! . . . this was the Catawba Homecoming Court after the flu bug caused cancellation of Homecoming plans. Things worked out fine in the end, though, as the SGA sponsored the Queen ' s Ball in honor ot the court members. The ball was a great success and promises to be an annual event as well as Homecoming from now on. Members of the Homecoming Court are Elaine Fisher, Queen: Dora McSherry and Bette Rae Holshouser, attendants. Homecoming Court o Pace 124 Miss Catawba Thanksgiving Day was a dreary day for Catawba students and players as a tragic football game, rain, and tog clouded what ordinarily is a big event for Catawba. The only bright spot of the day was the halftime appearance ot the sparkling Miss Catawba, Dottie Crunkilton, whose radiant smile and cheerful face made Indian fans forget the football score, even if tor only fifteen minutes! Dottie Ctunkilton Pago 125 : a ■ KLJm.«ctb ■ «fc sSs(5 ! OESTREICHER ' S One of Carolina ' s Fine Stores SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN DAIRY, INC. Phone 4520 Kannapolis Mooresville Salisbury TREXLER BROTHERS, INC. ' Salisbury ' s Store For Men ' 212 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C SALISBURY LAUNDRY Phone 292 135 E. Fisher Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of ROWAN COUNTY New Car Dealers ' Association MARSHALL ' S STEAK HOUSE West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Featuring Charcoal Steaks, Seafood, Chicken, Country Ham JOHNSON AND ROACH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Clinton J. Johnson, President C. H. Walker, Vice-President Mrs. Clinton J. Johnson, Sec. Treas. P. O. Box 174 Telephones 6984 and 6985 Salisbury, N. C. Paso 12S Do Wfyt Class of 1958-Congratulattons! and Welcome . to membership in the Catawba College Alumni Association wherever you go — whatever you do — whoever you become — YOU ARE ALWAYS A PART OF CATAWBA COLLEGE, AND, AS CATAWBA GROWS, YOU GROW ALSO Maintain contact with your college and visit your campus often ' THE ALUMNI OFFICE Congratulations from ZIMMERMAN ' S ' Where It ' s Fun To Shop ' 1 10 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. C 1 1889 Jones -1956 Earle F. Carter, Jr Established 1914 C. 1. JONES CO. Cotton Sa lisbury, N. C Compliments of JIMMIE BLACKWELDER ' S Barbecue 1600 West Innes Street THE GOLD SHOP 130 South Main Street Phone 461 Salisbury, N C. Page 129 M-, ife PILOT Insurance Realty Company Writing All Forms of INSURANCE Since 1901 101 S. Main St, PILOT BUILDING Phone 1 16 CASPER ' S 105 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ' Shoes You Love With Names You Know — Easy Payments — Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Your Friendly Jeweler Empire Hotel 214 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA CAMERA SUPPLY 101 South Main Street DiMIZIO ' S Italian and American Cuisine The Ultimate In Fine Food Tasty Continental Dishes Served and Priced Right 836 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Hwys. 29 and 601 — Phone 6933 GOODNIGHT ' S The store for young men who like to dress young Salisbury, N. C. SHOP Rowan Printing Company for School Supp ies Books Crepe Paper Stations: ■T Greeting Cards 120 N. Main St. Salis bury, N. C. Phone 532 Page 130 HMiJW r i ' Compliments of CORRIHER miLLS compnnv L H 11 II 1 S Page Hi ■ Wf COMPLIMENTS OF The Distinguished M en of ' A ' Section (Secon d Floor) John Callahan Howard Honeycutt Fred Corriher Bill Lee Darryl Evans Bill McMahar Gene Fleming Paul Peters John Frohwitter Frank Smith Frank Stern BELK-HARRY COMPANY The Complete Department Store 1 1 1 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Isenhour Brick Tile Co. and Subsidiary Taylor Clay Products, Inc. Box 1249 Phone 3966 Salisbury, N. C. ROAKES GROCERY 12 Mahaley Avenue Phone 4789 Salisbury, N. C. Your Neighborhood Grocer PET DAIRIES INC. THE MUSIC MART Records Phonographs Sheer M jsic nsrruments 1912 West Innes Street Patronize Our Advertisers Page 132 THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEARBOOK were made by SMITH STUDIO j kotoar ciphers ® Official Photographers For The SAYAKINI Pictures may be ordered from the studio, as these negatives are kept in our files. 14 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. Page 133 .■L y -U H 1 • : ■ -- ' ■ ' ■ ■ when blowing your own horn is in good taste . . . ana when ctive printing, we hhe to give a loud blast! From creation . a stair or yearbook specialists give professional skill expert follow-through . . . on a wide variety or printing assignments. WASHBURN Printing Company, two fourteen Test Morehead btreet, Telephone FRanklin 5-1716 or FRanklin 7-1619, Charlotte, N. C. ' ■ ; ' r1ffi Vyyy.if T .-p, .tfr,!. -..-,: i ! ' $ ■ •Wi, H Inde. v Accounting Club S Adelphians S9 Administration 10 Advertisemen ' s 128-13? Advertising Club 86 Ars de Musica $2 Band SI Baseball 1 10-1 1 1 Basketball 106-109. Blue Masque 7S-79 C Club 93 Canterbury Club 90 Cheerleaders 113 Choir SO Class Favorites 116-1 19 Class Officers Freshman 64 Junior 46 Senior 20 Sophomore 56 Day Student Council 17 Deans 11 Dedication S Faculty and Staff 12-15 Football 98-105 Freshman Class 66-71 Homecoming Court 124 Home Economics Club 8 i IRC 91 Junior Class -48-55 Kappa Tau Kappa 83 Major Club 92 May Day Court 122-123 Mens Residence Council 17 Miss Catawba 125 Phi Epsilon S3 Pioneer 6- Sayaki ;; 74-75 Section Introductions Activities 2 Athletics 96 Classes IS Features 114 Senate 16 Senior Class 22-45 Sevmour Scientific Club 84 Sigma Pi Alpha 85 Snapshots 63. 126-12 Sophomore Class 58-62 Track 112 U.S.F. 91 Vocal Ensemble 82 W.A.A 94-95 Westminster Fellow ship 90 Who ' s Who 120-121 Women ' s Residence Council 17 V MCA 89 V.W.C.A. -- Pas:e 13d av.1 m m £■■ ' .% !••;! ■:•::•■■■ ■:■: : HsIkSs ms ■ ...3SSB |8|iB8K :u ■■■■ ••.iU-.-sK-u: m:-:H:: r Jstgfgg ; . - V ' - ■ ' K :. ' : :