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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

iiiM MH Mn i wmMiii i Hin wii Roy C. Derting Catawba College REFERENCE -NOT 1(3 BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM (Lft7bu)0ft LV fl42 e.,1 WSmmml Autumn to winter, | ofulio| to spring, into summer, H into fall,— So rolls the changing year, and so we change; ITIotion so swift, we know not that we move. CATAV Safabuiy, ■Dinah Maria Mulock Craik LIBP.ARV How bravely autumn paints upon the sky the gorgeous game of summer which is fled. —Thomas Hood 3 r If winter comes, can spring be far behind? — Percy Bysshe Shelley The spring comes slowly up this way, a little nearer every day. — Katharine Tynan Kinkson frizr •■•■• ' v M vVV V Here is the ghost of a summer that lived for us, Here is the promise of summers to be. -W. E. Henley ■•. ' - ' ■■• Hfl : V L S3 ' ' H JEAN FENSTERMACHER, Editor GLENN SMITH, Business Manager OXBD THE JUNIOR CLASS OF CATAWBA COLLEGE, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, PRESENTS ANNUALLY, THE . . . ,tx ' L aya ■■.;... ' $ ' ■ w COnTEflTS Administration .... 9 Activities 23 Sports 59 Features 77 Classes 93 Advertisements . . . 147 im.1 ' wf ' THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO U. Lj react dinger, r i. J-J. who, through his diligent, unselfish, and de- voted service, uplifts, enlightens, and en- riches the total personalities of his students and colleagues. He gives willingly of his time to everyone who seeks his help or advice, and his counsel is esteemed and valued. He is intensely involved in church and community activities, and is unstinting in his gifts of talents and energies. Kindling an inner fire, he revitalizes the lambent flame of moral enthusiasm while revealing the significance and permanency of spiritual, ethical, and cultural values. He recognizes the right of educating the indi- vidual and teaches his students to appreciate concrete intellectual pursuits. His principles and teachings will be ex- tended and augmented as his students apply them throughout their lives. An encomium cannot express the deep and meaningful value his students place upon the privilege of knowing him. The highest trib- ute we can offer this professor is humbly to say — he is more than a teacher, he is our friend. nNllH ' . ■■- ■- administration A TEACHER AFFECTS ETERAITY... ' ! ' ■■ ■ ' • ' ••■■ •• Pm5 ' ■ •■ ' ■ ' •■ ' Crests ...HE CRn ■10- n EVER TELL... 11- . ...WHERE HIS IHFLUEnCE STOPS — Henry Brooks Rdams ir To the Members of the 1961 Graduating Class I sincerely con- gratulate each of you on having successfully achieved your objec- tive — that of earning a college degree. I also congratulate you on having chosen Catawba Col- lege as your undergraduate Alma Mater. You have valid reason to feel a deep sense of pride in your accomplishment and in the choice of your college. But I am certain that if your college experience has been all that it should have been, its worth to you cannot be measured merely in terms of the mechani- cal standards of formal educa- tion. Although a college degree is an enviable possession, there is nothing magical about it. To be sure, your diploma may get you into graduate school or into a good teaching position or into a promising business enterprise, but it won ' t keep you there. The factual information which you have learned in your course work may stand you in good stead later in life ' you remember it, but this, like your degree, will not be determinative of the real worth of the years that you have spent here. It is, therefore, now up to each of you individually to prove the value of your diploma and your degree, and that can only be done by bringing to your chosen career the greatest assets of your college experience — intelligence, resourcefulness, judgment and character. I pray God ' s richest blessings on all that you do and are. Most sincerely, A. R. KEPPEL President 13- Deans Donald Curtis Dearborn. Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, Dean of the College. Elisabeth Russell Scranton. M.A.. Professor of History. Dean of Women. David J. Sessoms. Jr.. M.S., Associate Professor of Political Science, Dc-an of Men. ' + 1 1 fcto- ■ - i 1 Raymond Jenkins. Ph.D.. Professor of English, Dean of the Faculty -14- ; kM 3fi ' ■ ' Faculty Maurice Cary Powers, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology and Astronomy; Glenn William Deal, Jr., M.A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Wendell E. Detty, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Bruce A. Wentz, Ph.D., Professor of Philos- ophy and Psychology; Frances Decker Wentz, B.S., Assistant Librarian. Daniel E. Kirk, Ph.D., Professor of Bi- ology; Jane P. Holt, M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Biology; Edmond Bruce Newell, M.S., Associate Professor of Biology. Mary V. Fisher. M.S.L.S., Reference Librarian; Lulu Ruth Reed, Ph.D., Librarian and Professor of Library Science. -15- Seated: Carl Gordon Bickers, Jr., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Com- merce; Mary Ruth Clark, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. Standing: Roy C. Derting, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce; Thomas G. O ' Neal, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Commerce. Millard F. Wilson, M.A.E., Associate Professor of Com- merce. Lilyan Colson, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech and English; Nell Harden, M.A., As- sistant Professor of English. Antonios Antonakos. Ph.D., Professor of Physics; Lil- lie Hall Antonakos, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. 16- Reid Jann, M.A., Associate Professor of English and Registrar. David Earl Faust. Ph.D., Professor of Bible and History. Donald J. Selby. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion; Porter W. Seiwell, B.D., Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Religion. Laurence Hobgood; Burnet M. Hobgood, M.A., Professor of Drama and Speech. 17 Marvin D. Wigginton, Ed.D., Associ- ate Professor of Music; Lucile Epper- son, M.M., Associate Professor of Music. Lida Etta Rice, M.M., Instructor of Music; Arthur H. C. Tennent. M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. Marion M. Richards, M.A., Director of Admissions. •: Samuel A. Moir, Jr.. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach. Assistant Football Coach ; John Harvey Stratton, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach; Presnell A. Mull, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Football Coach. -18. Betty Stansburg Lomax, M.Ed.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education ; Earl B. Ruth, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Nita Andrews, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. Marv Paschal, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages; Johnny L. Young, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. ■ Peter Penn Cooper, II, M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology and Political Science; Charles Gregg Singer, Ph.D.. Professor of History. — . I 19 Lillian Bird Zacharv, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education; J. Leon Coulter, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Ralph B. Johnson, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Hoyt McCachren, M.A., Assistant Professor of Drama and Mathematics; William Edward Gibbons, M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. 20- Arthur William Hartung, Ed.,D.. Professor of Education. ■nfl| 532 S3 rr CHAHACTEWS77 ausx PIE SBSTAKre SOU. QBMS W CBUf l| L__I_i VI Hi Katharine French. M.A., Associate Professor of Home Economics. Edith B. Corriher, M.S., Instructor of Home Economic Mary Emma Knox. B.S.. Dietitian. Leonard S. Crotts. A.B., Director of Alumni Affairs; Mary Ann Cline, Secretary to the Director of Alumni Affairs and the Director of Public Relations; Albert C. Brown, Ik.. A.B.. Director of Publu Relations. Charles Bill and Laura Smith, Man- agers of the Canteen, Bookstore, and Post Office. Dorothy Y. Kizziah, Dean of Residence; Forrest G. Pridgen, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. ■ 21 Janet Yocum, Foil House Head Resident; Ava H. Nash, North Hall Head Resident; Carrie E. Webb, Postmistress and Claremont Hall Head Resident; Evelyn Deal, Zartman Hall Head Resident. Renee and John McCachren; Paul- ine Jacobs, Registered Nurse; Minnie A. McCachren, Registered Nurse. Seated: Pat Warlick, Secretary to the President; Barbara S. Hill, Secretary to the Dean of Men. Stand- ing: Nina Louise Tucker, A.B., Secretary to the Reg- istrar; Reba Fincher, A.B., Secretary to the Director of Admissions; Eleanor W. Randall, Secretary to the Dean of the College and to the Dean of Women. Seated: M. Adele Swaim, A.B., Assistant Bursar; Janie E. Anderson, Bursar. Standing: Nelda McDonald, Accountant; Eloise Peeler, Tele- phone and Mimeograph Operator; Shirley P. Rhinehart, Budgetary Control. Sffl ■ activities RS WE flDVflflCE in LIFE ...WE RCQUIRE -24- « 4 R KEEflER SEflSE... 25 ...OF THE VRLUE OF TIIT1E -UUilliam Hazlitt x ra ' i  . • V 3  Aa . S isxf fc r-  4 ! ' w - Sr ; ' ?■ ' -. ' ■-: R . . . ■ Joan Cline, Bob Boyd, Jim Gardner, and Jim Prevatte are engrossed in a bridge game in the Union. Linda Poteat and Sue Earnhardt study outside on a warm afternoon. Charlie Ketcham — What, me worry? -27- SENATE MEMBERS. Seated: Darlene Landis, Senator; Bonnie Adams, Treasurer; Allen Bowers, Vice-President; Coy Ludwig, President; Flo Breisch, Secretary; Carol Ann Brown, Women ' s Representative. Standing: Dr. Singer, Advisor; Don Elkins, Men ' s Representative; Don Teunon, Senator; Bill Bennett, Freshman Representative; Charlie Roakes, Day Student Representative; Miss Holt. Advisor. Student Government Rssociation President Coy Ludwig during an informal moment. ' - H . Under the direction of the fourteen elected Sen- ators, members of the Student Government As- sociation — all Catawba students — strive to uphold the name of the institution, to promote peace and tranquility in the halls, to initiate and supervise student activities, and to promote sound thinking and right acting among all members. The placing of memorial volumes in the school library, commemorating the parents of students and faculty, the purchasing of a tape recorder and sound equipment, the sponsoring of a student art exhibit, were included among the outstanding activities of the year. The Senate has issued various publications, sponsored social activities, and supervised all school-wide elections. The annual Homecoming celebration was also under its auspices. DAY STUDENT COUNCIL. Sealed: Barbara Pinkston. Standing: Tommie Little, Robert Boyd, Charlie Roakes, Representative. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Sealed: Tommie Truesdale, Frances Hampton. Standing: Jim Rose, Sam Morrow. WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Linda Burgess, Sharon Bladen, Carol Ann Brown, Representative; Roxanne Nei- kirk. Shelby Galloway. MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL. Seated: Alan Morton. Stewart Smith, Harrill Coley, Al Mizeras, Don Elkins, Rep- resentative. Standing: Ed Knipple, Bill Bennett, John Mower, Tom Golladay, Jim Mercer, Jack Frantz, Bill Fuoss, Leonard Dignazio. X W- f A Boh Burchette. Editor Mr. Peter P. Cooper, Mr. Reid Jama, Advisors Serving as a living reflector of campus activities and personalities, the student newspaper. The Pioneer, was published bi-weekly. Publishing the latest, most interesting news in the most exciting manner possible, was the chief ambition of the staff members. The size of the paper was increased to a nine- column width, with several new features inaugu- rated. The establishment of the positions of associate editor and editorial editor, and the initia- tion of an editorial board were among the personnel changes made. Additional features included a new- masthead, original art work, and several unique columns. Boh Handwerk Sports Editor Fred Archer Advertising Mjavager Judy Daniels News Editor Avery Bordeaux Business Ma . s . ■ Eleanor Link CsrcaLsti . AL . r? Harvey Adler Photographer Karen Railing Editorial Editor Dan Hogue Associate Editor Judy Noss Feature Editor Ned Cline Managing Editor -r STAFF REPORTERS. Diane Foley. Tim Werkley, Jay Guild. NEWS STAFF. First Row. left to right: Barbara Hassick, Kitty Bernhardt, Barbara Boggs, Lois Penn. Second Row: Ned Cline, John Mower, Roger Calloway, Frank Kivett. I Jean Fenstermacher, Edilo Sayakini... LITERARY STAFF. Seated: Miss Harden, Advisor. Standing: Annabelle Peeler, Karen Rawling, Co-Literary Editor; Beverly Correll. Not pictured: Alice Funkhouser, Co-Literary Editor. BUSINESS STAFF. Seated: Mr. Bickers, Advisor. Standing: Glenn Smith, Business Manager; Harry Ray, Dean Norman, Tim Benton, Linda Poteat. PICTURE STAFF. Seated: Kay Hammett, Emily Hoke. Co-Picture Editor. Standing: Amie Carpen- ter, Fred Stresau, Co-Picture Editor; John Newell, Bonnie Adams. Not pictured: Dave Nabinger, Sports Editor. ■32- EMI i S sfS Harvey Adler. Photographer FEATURE AND FACULTY STAFFS. Seated: Carol Hughe) ' . Standing: Linda Hartley, Feature Editor; Gen- nie Lou Piercy, Elinor Ressler, Assistant Editor and Faculty Editor. To reconstruct the year ' s activities into a meaning- ful and well-organized book is the primary task of the Sayakini staff. During the summer the lay- out was planned and by the time September came the staff had a workable dummy in its hands. The picture staff planned and executed the taking of individual pictures while the campus photographer was busy shooting faculty, club, and candid pic- tures. The classes staff searched for information on each student and typed it up for production. The literary staff and its advisor labored many hours over the written work. While all of this was going on, the business staff, with the help of its advisor, was bus) ' selling ads to cover the many expenses. The book then went off to the press, and a year ' s memories were captured forever. CLASSES STAFF. SeMed: Jan Wolfgang, Lynda Lloyd. Class Editor. Standing: Anna Peeler, Judy Northrop, Martha Clark. 33 BLUE MASQUE MEMBERS, first Row, left to right: Anne Bortner, Linda Poteat, Joan Barnitt, Tore Thagaard Tayne Clodfelter, June Grubb, Judy Sylvester, Shirley Wolfe. Second Row: Virginia Reed, Vickie Cox, Carol Proctor Nancy Nabinger Mary Jane Fowler, Winnie Barnes, Patty Vanderau, Mr. McCachren, Advisor. Third Row: Grant Knowlton Gail Broadway, Karen Rawlmg, Becky Stasavich, Eleanor Link, Martha Clark, Linda R. Miller Jack Weiser Fourth Row: Ronnie Keever, Don Brunner, Bob Hill, Dick Stover, Vic Bost, David McCorkle, Sal Farinella Carl Gue ' nst Not Pictured: Mr. Hobgood, Advisor. BLUE m RSQU E BLUE MASQUE OFFICERS. First Row. left to right: Jo Culler, Secretary ; Bob Hill, President; Shirley Wolfe, Vice-President. Second Row: Don Brunner, Co-Social Chairman; Becky Stasavich, Co-Social Chairman; Dick Stover, Treasurer; Joan Barnitt, Historian; Mr. Mc- Cachren, Advisor. Energy and Originality for the Theatre Tomor- row proclaims the aim of the Blue Masque. Through active participation in dramatic presenta- tions, the members gain understanding of the functions of the theatre. Play productions, how- ever, are but a portion of the rich and varied pro- gram of club activities held throughout the year, including the operation of the football concession stand, the production of an annual talent show, and the presentation of the weekly fifty-five minute radio series, Studio Fifty-Five. Through the en- deavors of the Fine Film Club, the Blue Masque brings outstanding films to the college and com- munity. s4 | V .:JSJ 1 J —J ( V - Saint Joan. Saint Joan argues with General Dunois that the wind will change to turn the tide against England. Saint Joan prays at the altar after the coronation of King Charles. The Busy Martyr. The cast pins all the town crimes on Muscar The Iliad. A prayer is offered to Father Zeus. ' a . ;PV s . ' 7 . F ■■ .. •. 3 -; z BAND MEMBERS. First Row, left to right: Barbara Hoffman. Loretta Leonard. Donna Ludwig. Pat Egolf, Virginia Sprague. Penny Kincaid, Sarah Lanier. Harry Corriher, Dr. W ' igginton. Gave Kearns. Myra Eastep. Tudi Erwin. Alice Hedrick, Ginny Maeyer. Ann Cline. Audrey Adelsberger. Second Ron: Eddie Green. Ernest Stewart, Jim Robbins. Charlie Ketcham. Carl Slabach. Doris Steppe. Carolyn Barnhardt. John Newell. Bob Jann. Grant Knowlton. Linda Fenstermacher. Jayne Clodtelter. Robert Emorv. Richard Everhart. Ken Cranheld, Charles Doll, Arlan Mantz, Reece Cook, Don Walters. CRTRLUBR COLLEGE BRnD The thirty-four members of the Catawba College Band assist in school representation at athletic events, parades, and spring concerts on the campus and in neighboring high schools. The activities of the group are steered by their director. Dr. Marvin Wigginton. Eligibility for membership is based on proved performance ability on a wind, brass, or percussion instrument. CLEF CLL ' B. Doris Steppe. Charlie Ketcham, Jayne Clodtelter. MAJORETTES. Front Center: Penny Kincaid. Standing: Gave Kearns. Myra Eastep. Sarah Lanier. flfli r r f T ; ' L P, ? CHOIR MEMBERS. First Row, left to right: Glenda Poole. June Quackenbush, Barbara Hoffman, Flo Breisch, Ann Cline. Patty Vanderau, Judy Sylvester, Peggy Keasler, Linda Wilson, Linda Hartley, Bonnie Austin, Sally Tillman. Second Row: Nancy Rosevear, Norma London. Nancy Happel, Elinor Ressler. Eleanor Link, Becky Stasavich, Barbara Seiwell, Judy Noss. Jayne Clodfelter, Carol Hughey, Peggy Palmer, Marlene Mack, Jo Ann Kester, Martha Long. June Grubb. Genie Griggs. Sally Manspeaker. Third Rote: Mr. Tennent, Johnny Hamilton, Grant Knowlton, Bob Jann. Ralph Dermota, Dave McCorkle. Richard Keasler, Ron Black, Duard Murphy, Jim Bigger, Foster Owen. Phil Zampino. Don Walters, Neita Stout, Kathy Boone. Judi Erwin, Martha Clark. CRTRWBFI COLLEGE CHOIR The Catawba College Choir enriches the musical life of the campus through its many activities. It has presented music for chapel services, formal vespers, the baccalaureate sen ice, and Christmas concerts on campus and in Salisbury at the Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital. Approximately forty-eight stu- dents compose the group. The director is Professor Arthur Tennent. Robe mistress is Peggy Keasler; librarians are June Quackenbush and John A. Mower. Practices are held on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Thursdays from five until six. CHOIR OFFICERS. Se.iled: Flo Breisch. Vice-President. Standing: Bonnie Austin, Secretary; Richard Keasler, President and Student Director; )im Bigger, Treasurer. y m Ars de Musica is open to all Catawba students who are majoring in music or taking private lessons. Directing mem- bers in a hymn is Richard Keasler, President. First Row, left to right: Genie Griggs, Norma London, Peggy Keasler, Treasurer; Sarah Lanier. Second Row: Ann Cline, Jo Ann Kester, Pat Egolf, Glenda Poole, Tove Thagaard, Jayiie Clodfelter, Vice-President; Miss Epperson (partly hidden). Not pictured: Shirley Vogel, Secretary. Rrs De ITIusica Canterbury Club Members of this Episcopal fellowship are: First Row, left to right: Winnie Barnes; Susan Cottrell ; Jeannie McDonald; Anne Bortner; Priscilla Pinkston; Helena Jones. Second Row: Harold DeVoe; Andrew Dinkins; Jayne Clodfelter; Mike Richards; Dave McCorkle, President; Jack W ' eiser; Rev. Mr. Whitaker. 1J V - ■ dr ■ ■  rtR -J I m I i j i k « . .n h 1 irrgruM Un V- United Student Fellowship U.S.F. is composed of members of the United Church of Christ. First Row, leil to right: Judy Groft; Lois Penn; Frances Windham. Second Row: Jan Wolfgang; Becky Wong; Martha Long; Marie Hefner; Kay Hammett; Eleanor Donaldson; Dorothy Donaldson; Judy Sylvester; Linda Fenstermacher; Bonnie Adams; Judy McConnell ; Judi Erwin. Third Row: Mar- lene Mack; Norma London; Diane Schaeffer, Gennie Lou Piercy; Peggy Palmer; Peggy Hedrick; Becky Stasavich; Judy Noss; Nancy Rosevear; Anna Peeler; Kathy Rohe; Elinor Ressler. fourth Row: Harry Ray, President; John Mower; Dick Baker; Frank Schaffer; Bud Long; Larry Loftin; Dr. Carpenter; John Hartpence; Don Walters; Jerry Hain; Robert Morton. UU est minster Fellowship The aims of the Westminster Fellowship are to develop Christian life, to uphold the doctrines of the Presbyterian church, and to communicate the gospel on the Catawba campus. First Row, left to right: Rachel Deal ; Letty Moss; Alice Madden. President; Linda Burgess, Treasurer; Jay Guild; Iris Everhart, Secretary. Second Row: Bob Wilson; Bill Singleton; Mary Alice Moore; Sally Manspeaker ; Herb Youngkin; Guy Rich. Standing: Al Mizeras ; Rev. Mr. Carothers. Not pictured: June Quackenbush, Vice-President. I i CABINET MEMBERS, First Row: Dave McGaha, Herb Youngkin. Tanet Yocum. Bud Long. Second Ron: Rev Porter Seiwell. Mr. Derting. Mr. Johnson. Bonnie Adams, June Quackenbush, Linda B. Miller. lean Fenstermacher Neita Stout. Mrs. Senvell. Third Row: Don Brunner, Ken Money, Dovle Luckenbaugh. Phil Laucks STUDEnT CHRISTIfln RSSOCIRTIOn Students of all creeds on the Catawba Campus are invited to join the Student Christian Associa- tion and thereby unite with a fellowship of stu- dents dedicated to the service of Christ. By means of its five committees — to one of which each mem- ber belongs — Religious Life, Community Service, World Service, Campus Life and Ways and Means, the organization serves through a program incor- porating the religious, social, and intellectual aspects of campus living. Chapel services, faith forums, last lectures, volunteer work, and the publishing of the student directory are among its endeavors. The Student Christian Association has over 120 members. Pictured here are the active members representing all tour classes. ■..■--•■■■ ' En m •j . Some Members of the Religious Life Committee. First Row, left to right: Jan Wolfgang, Diane Schaeffer, Becky Wong, Judy Noss. June Quackenbush. Second Ron-: Rev. Porter Seiwell, John Hartpence, Charles Stoner, Frank Schaffer. Fred Oleck. Andy Dinkins. Andrew Krause. I r v Some Members of the Ways and Means Committee. First Row, left to right: Marty Seiwell, Judy Groft, Sally Man- speaker, Kay Hammett. Second Roie: Jay Guild. Mary Ann Brown, Vicki Cox, Lee Gillenwater. Third Ron: James Swicegood, Worth Hampton, Carroll Kann, Mr. Johnson. Some Members of the Campus Life Committee. First Row. left to right: John Brownell, Jerry Hain, Sylvia Dover, Kay Owen, Ron Venable, Mac Washam. Second Row: Wilbur Winslow, Robert Morton, Lloyd Ken- nington. Tex Reynolds, Steve Kiger. Mr. Derting. Some Members of the World Service Committee. Row, left to right: Janet Yocum, Judy Daniels. Sc Ron : Phil Zampino, Jim Bigger, Herb Youngkin. First cond i Some Members of the Community Service Committee. First Row, left to right: Lois Perm, Susan McDowell, Rachel Deal. Second Row: Barbara Boggs, Louanna Crocker, To Stroud, Harriet Camp. Third Row: Ray Hendrickson, Bill Sliney, Dave McGaha. ' v. - V fe WV; M ■K First Row, left to right: June Quackenbush. Susan Kleckner, Mary Avery, Marie Hefner, Alice Hedrick, Nancy Happel, Lois Penn, Donna Ludwig. Second Row: Diane Schaeffer, Jan Wolfgang, Judy Noss, Gennie Lou Piercy, Anna Peeler, Martha Long, Nancy Rosevear, June Grubb, Dr. Faust. Third Row: Harold DeVoe, Frank Shaffer, Harry Ray, Tom Golladay, John Mower, John Hartpence, Ron Hoover, Charles Doll. Walter Snowa. RDELPHIRnS The promotion of Christian fellowship, study, training, and service in the area of religious activity are among the aims of the Adelphians. Any person planning to enter full-time Christian service or interested in Christian education is eligible for membership. Members of the group have taught weekly Sunday School classes for the women patients of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury, and several deputation teams have gone to various churches in the Southern Evangeli- cal and Reformed Synod to lead week-end activities. ADELPHIAN OFFICERS. First Row. left to right: Jan Wolfgang, Program Chairman; Dr. Faust, Gennie Lou Piercy. President. Second Row: Mane Hefner. Co-Deputation Chairman; Walter Snowa, Co-Deputation Chairman; Nancy Happel, Secretary. 42- HSUE . ' - ' ' -. ' ; -...- ' SIGmR P RLPHR Sigma Pi Alpha is an honorary, intercollegiate language society with its membership open to stu- dents who have maintained an A average in an intermediate foreign language course. Its aims are to stimulate interest in and to acquire knowledge of foreign countries. The approximately thirty-five members meet once a month. Programs for this year have included talks by exchange students and well-traveled professors, a French scientific film, and a banquet. Special proj- ects include the contribution of financial aid to the needy at Christmas, the addition of materials to the language laboratory, and a tea for foreign students on campus. During the 1960-1961 school year, Catawba served as national headquarters for the organiza- tion. SIGMA PI ALPHA OFFICERS. Left to right: Johnny Walser, Treasurer; Virginia Long, Secretary; Annabelle Peeler, President; Arlan Mantz, Vice-President. First Rett, left to right: Carolyn Morgan, June Grubb, Barbara Boggs, Linda Wilson, Sarah Wilhelm, Annabelle Peeler. Second Rou: Bob Emory, Elinor Ressler, Barbara Hassick, Judy Sylvester, Karen Rawling, Jan Wolfgang, Arlan Mantz. Third Roir: Patsy Dees, Virginia Long, Johnny Walser, Beverly Corelle, Martha Thrcadgill, Alice Funkhouser. mi waraas First Ron; left to right: Linda Burgess, Bonnie Austin, Peggy Keasler, Jean Fenstermacher. Second Row: Inez McCoy, Barbara Pinkston, Sarah Wilhelm, Annabelle Peeler. Iris Everhart. Third Ron-: Dr. Coulter, Patsy Brihkley, Eleanor Link, Joann Culler. Jan Wolfgang. Barbara Hassick. Darlene Landis, Jerry Peck, Dr. Hartung. KRPPR DELTR P Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary education society with a local membership of twenty-one. The purpose of the society is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation. To this end it invites to membership per- sons who, ranking scholastically in the upper-fifth of their class, exhibit commendable personal quali- ties and worthy educational ideas. The society meets once a month with the pro- grams this year revolving around the theme What Constitutes a Good Teacher? KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS. Left to right: Sarah Wilhelm, Vice-President; Iris Everhart, President; Jerry Peck. Treasurer; Annabelle Peeler, Historian; Bettie Carpenter, Secretary. - 44 ■■ . ' - F I t F : IE t ' :f! iH ■Jf ys ■ . , F rtf Koa , e to right: Betty Lou Ayers, Becky Stasavich, Barbara Hassick, Jackie Frank, Billie Jane Ruth, Barbara Smith. Second Row: Jean Fenstermacher, Amie Carpenter. Debbie Burrison. Ann Mesimer, Alice Madden, Barbara Arey. Iris Everhart. Judy Northrop. Third Row: Miss Zachary, Barbara Feimster, Gaye Kearns, Shirley Vogel, Barbara Pinkston, Annabelle Peeler. Sarah Wilhelm, Melda Killion, Elizabeth Horton. Fourth Row: Dr. Hartung, Alan Morton, Paul McQuade, Frances Hampton, Linda Burgess. Rachel Allen. Letty Moss. David Knecht, Jim Gardner. Dr. Coulter. KRPPR TRU KRPPR Meeting the professional .mci social needs of its fifty members and advancing the teaching pro- fession are the chief aims of Kappa Tau Kappa. To become a member, prospective teachers must be upperclassmen who have earned a B in one semester of an education course, and have main- tained a C average. Programs for the year included panel discus- sions, banquets, faculty talks, and a joint Christ- mas meeting with Kappa Delta Pi. Special projects included tutoring at the Nazareth Children ' s Home and making favors for retarded children. KAPPA TAU KAPPA OFFICERS. Left to right: Rachel Allen, Treasurer; Frances Hampton, Second Vice-President; Barbara Smith, President; Alice Madden, First Vice-President ; Barbara Hassick, Secretary. -45- -- ' Phi Epsilon is an honorary organization with a maximum membership of twelve outstanding women of the Tunior and Senior classes. First Row. left to right: Becky Wong; Miss Colson. Advisor; Barbara Pinkston, President; Iris Everhart; Annabelle Peeler. Second Rote: Eleanor Link; Joann Culler; Jean Fcnstermacher; Sarah Wilhelm; Bonnie Austin; Roberta Goodman. Not Pictured: Bettie Carpenter; Shelby Galloway. Phi Epsilon International Relations Club I.R.C. aims to promote better understanding among its members of foreign peoples and governments and to en- courage serious thought among students of world problems. First Rou: left to right: Dr. Faust, Advisor; Iraj Ghaem- maghami; Rachel Deal; Vicki Cox; Connie Gilson; Dick Stover; Allen Bowers; Alfonso X ' ebb, Vice-President. Second Row: Hesszm Mojallali; Mitzi Zeger; Janet Yocum, Judy McConnell; Debbie Burrison; Melda Killion, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Hassick; Becky Wong; Louanna Crocker; Phyllis Holland; Johnny Lou Weeks. Third Row: Arthur Ching; Jan Wolfgang; Tove Thagaard; Avery Bordeaux, Program Chairman; Harry Ray; Frank Feeney; Karen Rawling; Elinor Ressler, President; Andy Balanda; Jacob Ludwig. All science students who wish to stimulate an interest in the natural sciences are eligible for membership in the Sey- mour Scientific Club. First Row, left to right: Linda Morgan; Roberta Goodman; Flo Breisch; Shelby Galloway; Patsy Dees; Beverly Correll; Judy Cress; Becky Wong. Second Row: Mr. Deal; Joann Culler; Jacob Ludwig; Bob Wilson; George Drum; Bruce Griffith; Larry Godwin; Arlan Mantz, President; Dr. Powers; Doris Steppe. Third Row: Dr. Anto- nakos; Roxie Neikirk, Secretary; David Saleeby; Robert Morton; Barry Huey; Al Mizeras; Jim Gieser; Guy Rich, Treas- urer; Verne Lanier, Vice-President; Lee Gillenwater. Seymour Scientific Club Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has emphasized membership, professional preparation, communications, and international relations by giving an open house to prospective students, by visiting demonstrators and utilities, through contact with past home economics students, and through the study of family life in foreign countries. Special endeavors have includ- ed Christmas favors for a nursing hom e and a tour of a television kitchen. First Row, left to right: Mrs. Corriher; Letty Jo Moss, Treasurer; Annie Marie Seaford, President; Irene Honbarger, Secretary; Miss French. Second Row: Mary Ann Monjannis; Sue Boger; Louanna Crocker; Thyra Penninger; Peggy Gray; Savonne Hemphill; Neita Stout. Not Pictured: Rachel Allen, Vice-President. First Row. left to right: Mr. Wilson, Charles Bender, Allen Bowers, Wilnia Golding, Carroll Brookshire, Harrill Coley. Second Row: Mr. Derting, Wilbert Lyerly, James Roberts, Bill Frazer, Jimmy Chagaris, Charles Rider, Richard Tucker, Roy Hiatt, John D. Martin, Walter Batchelor, Ronnie Ball, Mr. O ' Neal. Third Row: Spurgeon Lambeth, Jerry Moss. Stewart Smith, Barbara Grimmie, Caroline Abernethy, Louanna Crocker, Dora McMahan, Bonnie Austin, John Walser, Andy Palumbo, Bob Gensemer, John White, Bill Retallick. Fourth Rou: Dave McGaha, Worth Hampton, Roger Calloway, Vaughan Yarbrough, Don Sloop, Glenn Smith, Larry Loftin, Ed Mayhew, Lee Buecker, Bill Sliney, Don Maury. RDVERTISIflG CLUB The aim of the Advertising Club is the preserva- tion of information concerning advertising and opportunities for practice and experimentation in the advertising field to interested students. Club membership is open to all students who have an interest in business administration and advertising. The club provides recreation and presents facili- ties for advancement in various areas of advertis- ing. Projects undertaken during the year consist of the sale of candy and Christmas cards. Monthly dinner meetings feature outstanding programs given by superior businessmen -who present new outlooks in the advertising field. A banquet and a picnic, financed through the proceeds of projects during the year, were held near the end of the second term for all members and their quests. 48. ADVERTISING CLUB OFFICERS. Seat- ed: Charles Bender, President; Wilma Golding, Secretary; Allen Bowers, Vice- President. Standing: Carroll Brookshire, Treasurer; Mr. Wilson, Advisor; Harrill Coley, Representative. Professor and Mrs. Wilson talk with Mr. C. V. Barkley, Assistant Advertising Agent of Stanback at an Ad- vertising Club dinner meeting. Bill Frazer, Harrill Coley, Allen Bowers, Bob Gensemer, Roger Calloway, Mr. Wilson, Charlie Bender, Tim Benton, and Worth Hampton begin the annual Christmas card sale for the Advertising Club. y CATAWBA COLLEGE UBR, Salisbury, North Carolina 2 U IMBP ass First Row. left to right: Mr. Wilson, James Roberts, Thomas Pope, Barbara Pinkston, Carroll Brookshire, Mr. Derting. Second Row: Carol Williams, Marty Seiwell, Bonnie Austin, Louanna Crocker, Barbara Seiwell, Winnie Gass, Peggy Hedrick, Vivian Strickland. Third Row: Richard Tucker. Alfonso Webb, Bill Swing, James Head, Bill Fuoss. Allen Bowers, Roy Hiatt. Fourth Row: Larry Parrish, Vaughan Yarbrough, Bill Spinnler, Bob Gensemer, Don Maury, Bill Sliney, Gene Williams, John Stirewalt. FiccourmnG club The Accounting Club stimulates interest in ac- counting and business by bringing members in contact with outstanding persons in the accounting held. At the monthly dinner meetings, the ninety members of the club meet prominent businessmen who are invited to address the group concerning various phases of business and accounting. All students interested in business-related sub- jects are eligible for membership. Proceeds from the sale of Christmas fruit cakes and candy — the chief club project — were used in the Loan and Gift Scholarship Fund which assists in meeting the financial needs of club members desiring to con- tinue their education. First Ron; left to right: Mr. Bickers, Bill Beck, Arthur Ching, John Walser, Donald Sloop, Wilma Golding, Mark King, James McCombs, Lee Buecker, Mr. O ' Neal. Second Row: Douglas Johnson. Robert Wiseman. James Hill, Tommy Beam, Wilbert Lyerly. Bonnie Austin signs up for her allotment of fruit cakes to sell for the club ' s biggest ways and means event of the year. Examining truit cakes for sale are from left to right: Barbara Pinkston, Carroll Brookshire, Alfonso Webb, James Roberts, and Thomas Pope. First Row, lejt hi right: Barbara Pinkston, Secretary; Bill Beck, first Vice-President; James Roberts. President; Thomas Pope, Second Vice-President; Carroll Brookshire, Treasurer, Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Mr, O ' Neal, Miss Clark, Mr, Dert- ing. fr 5- First Roir, left to right: Barbara Raymond, Marty Logan, Alice Funkhouser, Tommie Truesdale, Bonnie Austin, Linda B. Miller, Betty Lou Ayars, Mitzi Zeger. Second Ron: Elizabeth Horton, Flo Breisch, Rachel Deal, Thyra Penninger, Sue Kleckner, Fran Schreyer, NX ' ilma Golding. Mary Ann Brown, Kay Shirley. Third Roir: Mrs. Lomax, Joan Cline, Claire Thornhill, Phyllis Holland, Judy McConnell, Lib Brinkley, Penny Long, Linda R. Miller, Joann Culler, Eleanor Link. UUOmEITS RTHLETIC By means of the sponsorship of a complete intramural pro- gram for women students, the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion promotes the perfection of physical proficiency and strives to develop good sportsmanship among Catawba students. Under the direction of seasonal managers, the club offers competition in co-operative and individual sports, including hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, ping- pong, tennis, shuffleboard, and archery. Outstanding par- ticipants receive points for which awards, ranging from club pins for the submission of five hundred points to blazers for two thousand points, are made. Open to all women students, the association sponsors the annual May Day celebration and Sports Night and encour- ages its members to participate in intercollegiate sporting events. OFFICERS. Bottom to top: Barbara Cole; Joan Cline, President ; Roxanne Neikirk ; Eleanor Link; Karen Reumann; Phyllis Hol- land; Tommie Truesdale; Bonnie Austin; Mrs. Lomax. p { y, Basketball is a major activity of the W.A.A. Here Claire Thornhill and Karen Reumann struggle for possession of the ball, as Martha Leonard waits to receive the ball from Claire. Looking on are Barbara Cole and Joan Cline. flssociPTion... In a shuffleboard game Claire Thornhill shoots as Joan Cline gets ready for her turn. Outstanding Catawba tennis player Judy Sylvester dis- plays her fine technique here. Joan Cline attempts to get the volleyball over the net to Patty Vanderau. wt - .■ tw- m MEMBERS. First Row, left to right: Phyllis Holland, Elizabeth Horton. Barbara Bernhardt, Barbara Raymond, Joan Cline. Second Rou: Fred Kyzer, Gary Jarrett, Lonnie Chandler, Alan Morton, Tommie Little. John Daniels, Dr. Ruth. Third Rou-: John Livingston. Bill McDevitt, Gene Clayton, Dick Kuinik, Dave Knecht. Bill Boschini, Larrell Forbis. Fourth Rou-: Jim Koontz, Sam Morrow, Bob Boyd, Jim Pickett. Ray Oxendine, Mike Clayton, Richard DeVictor, Johnny Nesbitt. fTIRJOR CLUB OFFICERS. Seated: Bob Boyd. President; Joan Cline, Secre- tary; Dr. Ruth, Advisor. Standing: Tommie Little, Treasurer ; Paul McQuade, Vice-President. To create and stimulate wide, intelligent, and active interest and participation in health, phy- sical education, and recreational activities, the Major Club is composed of interested students who are physical education majors or who have special interest in one of the above fields. Club members strive to co-operate with school, state, and national organizations in order to secure special information and improve teaching methods. The club is affiliated with the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation. ■ 54- First Rou; left to right: Sam Morrow, Richard DeVictor, Bill McDevitt, Grover Smith, Fred Kyzer, Bill Spinnler, Bill Frazer, Don Teunon, Larrell Forbis. Second Rou:- Charles Bender, Spurgeon Lambeth, Jim Pickett, Ray Oxendine, Don Elkins, Horace Medford, Jerry Moss, Bill Boschini, Dave Knecht. C CLUB OFFICERS. Left to right: Ed Griffin, Vice-President; Horace Medford, President ; Larrell Forbis, Treasurer. Not Pict tired: Roger Snow, Secretary. The C Club is a men ' s athletic organization open to those students who have earned a letter in one of Catawba ' s varsity sports — football, basketball, baseball, or track. The purposes of the club are to instill the principles of sports- manship and teamwork in the members and tc advance the principles and ideals ot college athletics. 55 -M : « Fvrar v. -,. ' ?£fite Bk I rt J tok Kneeling: Bonita itmer; Pug Allen, Chief. Standing, left to right: Eleanor Donaldson; Beverly McCauley; Nancy Nabinger; Joan Cline. Co-Chief; Karen Reumann; Winnie Barnes: Dotti Donaldson. CHEERLEADERS PUG ALLEN Chief Cheerleader JOAN CLINE Co-Chief Cheerleader ■56- .-■ ' . . ' .••,-• .. ' :••.■ ' , First Row, lei: to right: Richard DeVictor; Andy Palumbo; Harvey Adler; Jim Swicegood; Boh Hundemann. President. Second Ron: Bill Coffin: Iraj Ghaemmaghami ; John Newell. CHESS CLUB STUDEm GOVERnmEm BORRDS BORRD OF REVIEW Members of the Board of Review who meet once a month to review the activities of the various clubs on campus are from left to right: Rev. Mr. Seiwell; Janet Yocum, Secretary; Mrs. Corriher; Allen Bowers. Chairman. Not Pictured: Robert Long. -57- The function of the Legislative Board is to act upon all legislation passed to it by the Senate. First Ron; left to right: Flo Breisch, Secretary; Karen Rawling; Barbara Pinkston. Second Row: Dr. Singer; Allen Bowers, Chairman; Dr. Dear- born. Not Pictured: Avery Bordeaux and Dr. Ruth. LEGISLATIVE BORRD JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board hears all disciplinary cases referred to it. Some members are from left to right: Mr. Sessoms; Flo Breisch, Secretary; Miss Scranton; Mr. Bickers. Not Pictured: Coy Ludwig, Chairman; Shelby Galloway; Verne Lanier; Carroll Kann; Dave Nabinger; Dr. Young. -58- ' ' ,. ' : ' ; •■■,:■ ' ' .. sports To Set The Cause Rbove Renown... ...TO LOVE -GO- THE GRIDE... 61- ...Beyond The Prize —Sir Henry flewbolt Pre-game warm-ups. Roby Deese and Ron Venable cross the finish line together in a Cross-Country meet. • 63 :■;,■■ ' ■ ■; . ■- j H • ' « ' F M «o« ' _. t to right: Jim Inplett, Ronnie Evans. Ed Knipple. Paul DeSantis. Grover Smith, Sam Morrow, Ronnie Ball. Jean Worthington, Butch Moore, Bill McDevitt, Jim Rose. Roy Diviney. Second Row: Terry Chandler, Mike Harris. Mike Westbrook, John Sanders, Larry Beightol, Windy Pate, Don Elkins, Andy Peretin, Mike Ware, Fred Kyzer, Joe Zapotoczny, Charles Belcher, Glenn Compton, Charlie Little. Ron Crouse. Third Row: Gordon Hurley, Bill Stroupe. Bill Eaton, Spurgeon Lambeth, Dallas Campbell. Paul Folmar, Dick Jones, Dick Kurnik, Bill Boschini, Ed Griffin, Bob Patton, Paul Mucke, Ron Haskins, Ron Nicewonger. m6«2 Ron Crouse and Je.-.n Worthington. Little Al American Honorable Mention. The light contact scrimmage helps put on the final touches for the Homecoming Game. % V ! i Junior Spurgeon Lambeth is watching the Catawba-Davidson game hoping for another Catawba upset. 0 Dr. Faust, after thirty years of activity in Catawba College sports events, is still able to show enthusiasm at a College game. FOOTB R LL The Indians had their troubles all season. The biggest problem seemed to be adjusting to a new system — the single wing. It is no longer of any value to look to the past, but we can look to the future. Three All-State men will be returning; two of those three were picked for Little All-American Honorable Mention honors. Next year will be better. SCHEDULE Time Team C Uawba Opponent Sept. 10 Western Carolina . . . . 35 Sept. 17 Davidson . 7 16 Sept. 2-i Newberry . 7 46 Oct. 1 East Carolina . 2S Oct. 8 Western Carolina (Homecoming) .... .12 6 Oct. 15 Appalachian . 7 12 Oct. Oct. 29 Elon 12 . 13 12 Wofford Nov. 5 Presbyterian . 20 Nov. 12 Guilford .32 25 Nov. 2-4 Lenoir Rhyne 6 56 65- Blocking back Fred Kyzer leads Ronnie Ball through the Presby- terian line. Catawba vs. Western Carolina To the delight of a large Homecoming crowd, the Indians, led by tailback Jean Worthington, upset a highly favored West- ern Carolina team. Sam Morrow scored the first touchdown in the third period on a 13 yard run. Ron Ball provided the winning margin by going over from 8 yards out. Catawba vs. Davidson Davidson ruined Catawba ' s opener by nipping the Indians 16-7 at Charlotte. The highlight of the closely fought con- test was a 54 yard TD pass from fullback Ronnie Ball to end Don Elkins. After a 35-0 defeat at the hands of Western Carolina at the first of the year, Catawba College defeated the strong Western Carolina team at Homecoming 12-6. Halfback Jean Worthing- ton failed to block a pass, but he completed a successful tackle here. Campbell, No. 50, Worthington, No. 20, Patton, No. 66 pre- pare to run interference for back, Sam Morrow, No. 21. Catawba vs. Appalachian For three quarters Catawba looked destined to win their second upset in two weeks, but a blocked punt by Appalachian late in the fourth period turned the tide, and the Apps defeated the Indians 12-7. Catawba ' s score came on the last play of the first half as once again Ron Ball teamed with Don Elkins in a 14 yard run play. Catawba vs. Elon A believe-it-or-not finish — a 10S yard touchdown run by George W ' ooten — gave Elon a 13-12 victory over the Tribe. It was a heartbreaking loss tor the In- dians, who had led the entire ball game. Kyzer scored on a 9 yard pass from Ron Crouse, and Crouse scored the other TD on a 10 yard sprint. Ronnie Ball, No. 10, leads ball carrier Ronnie Crouse to enable Catawba to pick up more yardage against Elon. Catawba vs. Guilford Catawba ' s ground attack was matched against a fine aerial performance by Guilford, and the Indians hung on for a 32-25 victory for their second win of the season. Tailback lean Worthington ran wild, scoring on an 82 yard punt return and a 38 yard scamper. Ron Ball scored on a 3 yard plunge and passed 25 yards to Don Elkins for another TD. Halfback Jean Worthington does a little fancy stepping as he picks his way down the field. Charlie Little, No. 74, is coming up to help Jean out of trouble. Catawba vs. Lenoir Rhyne In the annual Turkey Bowl, Lenoir Rhyne ' s football machine powered its way to a 56-6 win over Catawba. The Indians, led by the running of Ball and Worthington, scored in the fourth period with Ball going from the one yard line. Paul Mucke, Ron Ball, Sam Morrow, Paul Folmar, and Fred Kyzer ended their football careers at Catawba at this All-American Honorable Mention Worthington picks up more yardage for Catawba in the L.R. game. v« First Row. left to right: Jim Pickett. John Frantz, Tommy Roberts, Al Johnson. Larrell Forhis. Tommy Childress. Second Row: Roger Snow, Jimmy Dew, John Garrison, Coach Moir, Horace Medford, Jerry Moss, Jim Wade. SCHEDULE D.ite Team Cjt.iubj Opponent Nov. 26 Pfeiffer 59 40 Dec. 2 Atlantic Christian 54 67 Dec. 5 East Carolina 63 SO Dec. 6 Davidson 54 52 Dec. 8 Western Carolina 66 57 Dec. 10 Pembroke 63 69 Dec. 12 Davidson 62 58 Dec. 15-17 Fort Lee Tournament Dec. 2S-30 Camp Lejeune Tournament. . Jan. 5 High Point SI 72 Jan. Belmont Abbey 55 76 Tan. 11 Lenoir Rhyne 63 71 Jan. 14 Elon .... ' . 59 64 Jan. IS Western Carolina 65 50 Jan. 21 Appalachian 70 71 Tan. 2S Elon 6S 60 Tan. 31 Pfeiffer 71 53 Feb. 1 Guilford 66 59 Feb. 4 High Point 52 4 Feb. S East Carolina SI 64 Feb. 1 1 Lenoir Rhyne 63 75 Feb. 14 Guilford . ' S7 60 Feb. 16 Atlantic Christian 73 S3 Feb. IS Appalachian 67 73 Feb. 22-25 North State Tournament ... .51 63 Coach Sam Moir took command of a team which showed that it had the material to go all the way again this year. The tribe lost two seniors from last year ' s team, but it has gained men who show that they are fine basketball players. The returning lettermen led the year- lings as Catawba went on the war path with the hopes of making this season better than the twenty and four season of last year. As Horace Medford was the only senior on the squad, the Catawba Indians showed that they will be tough in the years to come. 68- H I Hi Coach Moir explains some strategy to Horace Medford, AI Johnson, Tommy Childress, and Larrell Forbis during a time out. B A S K ETB R LL Larrell Forbis takes a foul shot while Al Johnson plays in the back court. Www Horace Medford struggles for possession of the ball as Al Johnson looks on. It ' s a basket — by Jim Wade. Teammate Horace Med- ford is ready to assist. BRCKBORRD Guarding the opponent with the ball are Roger Snow and Horace Medford. Larrell Forbis is approaching. ■ ••■■ ' la :: ' : ■■■■ ' ■ Jimmy Dew jumps up for a basket. Jerry Moss is at his right. CHRITIPIOnS Heavily guarded by his opponent, Captain Horace Medford reaches up for a basket. Scrambling for the ball with two opponents is Al Johnson. Roger Snow ' s score attempt is stopped by an Atlantic Christian opponent. I tew 3 i RETL RNING LETTERMEN. First Ron-, left to right: Tean W ' orthineton, Stewart Smith Don Teunon Bill Frazer Jim Rose, Bill McDevitt. Second Row: Charles Bender. Dave Knecht. Horace Medford. Lee Buecker. Rav Oxendine ' Bob Gensemer. Larrell Forbis. B RSE B R LL CATRUUBfl COLLEGE Baseball Schedule 1961 March April 1 5 Davidson Here 17 Guilford There IS Davidson There 20 Wofford Here 24 Wofford There 25 Presbyterian There 27 High Point Here 8 Presbyterian Here 1 Appalachian Here 1 2 Eion There 14 High Point There 1 5 Pfeifter Here May 17 18 20 29 5 6 S 10 Western Carolina There Western Carolina There Pf eiffer There Atlantic Christian Here East Carolina Here Appalachian There Elon Here Guilford Here Atlantic Christian There East Carolina There Lenoir Rhyne Here Lenoir Rhyne There Catawba ' s baseball team had a good season last year winding up with a 13 and 3 conference record, which put them in second place in con- ference play. They just missed the championship by one game. East Carolina lost two games (to Catawba) but no one could beat them in their final few games, so they ended up with a 12 and 2 conference record. 1 } I 1 5 ' In uniform are Bill Frazer, Lee Buecker, Dave Knecht, Horace Med ford, and Charlie Bender. Ray Oxendine, outstanding athlete. The team has 15 players returning who have lettered in base- ball at Catawba. This was Coach Stratton ' s fourth season coaching the baseball team. In the first three seasons under him the team has taken second place twice and third place once. Jim Rose is sliding into home plate as Larrell Forbis looks on -7.3- fc$ ■i l ' ' r ' . 3SS W ?. $■$ sal t r HP« ' ■ yf .:■- - Vjtt _ ■ •«, . ;v  j« . . .a ' }• - ' • . -,, «■■ -est -? a ' .- ■■ :. L ., -4£ TRACK TEAM. F VjY .Row, c o j ; John Siegel, Wayne Foulk, Richard DeVictor, Ed Martin, Ken Money, Dave Nabinger, Bill Spinnler, Guy Rich, Roby Deese, Bud Long. No! pictured: Barry Bush, Roger Gillon. Last year Catawba ' s track team could not find the breaks which would give the Tribe two important wins, for the cindermen received runner-up spot in both Conference and District meets. This year, as in the past, hopes are high for a Tribe victory in the two big events. Last year ' s team lost only- two men through graduation. The men are look- ing to Coach Moir and Senior Roby Deese for necessary coaching and leadership for a winning season. Track Rnd Field Events Catawba College is unusually strong in the shot, discus, javelin, and pole vault because of the skill of returning junior Barry Bush. Cross Country Ron Venable and Roby Deese receive medals. After a bad start, the cross country team seemed to be on its way to the poorest season it has seen at Catawba. But the team found what it needed in the middle of the season, and fr om then on the Tribe went undefeated until the State meet when it was beaten by North Carolina State, Duke, and Davidson. The climax of the year came when the Harriers took the first five scoring places in the N.A.I. A. District 26 meet for a perfect score of 15 and a District championship. THE TEAM. First Row, left to right: Bill Spinnler, Roby Deese, Richard DeVictor. Ron Venable. Second Row: Dr. Ruth, Ken Money. Bud Long, Dave Nabinger, Mr. Johnson. ml L j aJ1 f a m r 1 1 V . ■ ' M| J Mm ,■■■ ' fts $ ■■■ 353 MtiMllMPWunnnt im i;s:i Tom Wooten receives an off-the-table serve as Dick Stover looks on in a ping-pong game in the recreation room of S-R. rflff. Freshmen are leaving the Bon-Fire which preceded the first home game of the season and the de-d inking ceremony. Pat Bracewell, Kay Hammett, Patsy Hay, and Linda Fenster- macher learn the fun- damentals of archery. -76- features Render Therefore To Rll Their Dues... ...Tribute To Whom 78- Mam HuM Tribute Is Due... ■ 79- MM Sm M ...Honour To UUhom Honour -Romans XIII, 7 . Kr jf Our dedicatee takes a break at the water fountain dc ing the course of his busy day. The 19M) Homecoming Queen Brenda Goodson was crowned by S.G.A. President Coy Ludwig during the half time ceremonies of the Western Carolina game. The meeting of the queens took place during the Christ- mas festivities in Salisbury. Left to right: Nancy Fleming, Miss America; Neita Stout, Miss Salisbury; Ann Herring, Miss North Carolina. Mr. James Torrence presents a portrait of Commander G. W. Greene to Dr. Keppel. Also pictured ate Mrs. Greene and Lt, G. W, Greene, Jr. ■81- HomEcominG e V MISS JOAN CLINE MISS BREXDA GOODSON O:, KgBigL l ft!R | M y ■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■?■! ■■■■■■■■— ■■Mg ' JMi ' iMg ' I ' ■ ■■ SSiSiiMMMiiMli — ■■■m w ■■■■■■■■■ ■  ■■■ ' MISS EMILY HOKE 82- MISS XEITA STOUT aBBte ITIISS CRTRUUBR miSS BILLIE JflflE RUTH -83- Freshman Class Sophomore Class Ginny fTlaeyer Reece Cook Brenda Goodson PI. HI. Casstevens CLRSS ■84- Junior Class s anior Class tsfc i vol M iCiL rar i 4 fr ' ' % HPP - Debbie Burrison Lenny Campagna Frances Hampton Charlie Roakes FRVORITES ■85- 7 ; 1 a ueen miss Jean Fenstermacher 86- ■ : HHSB MM • aid of A c onor miss Joan Cline  it-  brP SiX. ' f, :( ifo :: A $ mrnmM. 87. fDRY MISS LINDA FENSTERMACHER miss susan Mcdowell MISS EMILY HOKE MISS FONDA KAY MOORE MISS DORA McMAHAN MISS BRENDA GOODSON HMHHhShN HH flTTEflDflnTS MISS JEAN BURKHOLDER MISS DARLENE LANDIS MISS LINDA BYRD MILLER MISS BARBARA SMITH MISS CAROL ANN BROWN MISS FRANCES HAMPTON WHO ' S WHO flmoncsT UDEflTS in IE AN FENSTERMACHER Silver Spring, Md. SHELBY GALLOWAY Rostnun ROBERTA GOODMAN Salisbury CARROLL KANN Shippensburg, Pa. VERNE LANIER Welcome [ fJSfK . 1. .. -■ ' , ALLEN BOWERS New London FLO BREISCH Rochester. N. Y. CAROL ANN BROWN Hendersonville JOANN Cl ' LLER Hagerstown, Md. IRIS EVERHART Lexington nmERicRn univERSiTiES nnD colleges h COY LUDWIG Yadkin ROXANNA NEIKIRK Hagerstown, Md. RAY OXENDINE Pembroke GUY RICH Laurinburg JANET YOCl ' M Myerstown, Pa. Jane Nagle, Jane Carlisle. Pat Bracewell, and Sally Eadie are busy unpacking in the newly converted Foil House. Shelby Galloway. George Drum, and Bruce Griffith relax during a lab break. ■92- W.-. warn - •■;... ■■• ' ;, ■-. ' ■■ classes ...Of Light... E7HM ...Of Liberty... t T m W s i j - warn ...Rnd Of Learning — Benjamin Disraeli ■ HI B ' x A WM Illliii. A night of study in the library. Peggy Hedrick and Carol Williams are in the foreground. ■■t bIH H b bV 1 i . i k V . ' . L.. S3 WrfflmSS Paul Folmar demonstrates life in S-R. Industrious students? Business Majors during a class break. w HI ' How bravely autumn paints upon the sky the gorgeous game of summer which is fled 98- ttmiSSi FR esh m En FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Sealed: Judy Daniels, Secretary; Linda Fenstermacher, Treasurer. Standing: John Frantz, President ; Jim Mercer, Vice-President. Dr. Coulter, Advisor At last we were in college! Excitement engulfed us as we wandered to all of our new classes and became acquainted with professors and classmates. Although be- wildered at first, we soon became familiar with everything about Catawba. As freshmen we had a wonderful year, filled with interesting and exuberant ex- periences; but we knew the sophomore year had more to offer and we just couldn ' t wait . . . First Row: Audrey Adelsberger, Fairfield, Pa.; Eugene Aiken, Statesville; Michael Amide, Burlington; Mary Belle Avery, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mary Anne Bailey, South Boston, Va.; William Barkley, Winston-Salem. Second Row: Thomas Bashore, Lebanon, Pa.; Nancy Basinger, Salisbury; Yorke Beaver, Rockwell; William Bennett, Emmaus, Pa.; Catherine Bernhardt, Lexington; Brenda Beroth, Pfafftown. Third Row: Ronald Black, Morganton; Sharon Bladen, Charlotte; Sue Boger, Rockwell; Anne Bortner, Rockwell; Patricia Bost, Rockwell; William V. Bost, Salisbury. FRESHITIEn First Row: Richard Bowers, Lexington; Patricia Bracewell, Hickory; Gail Bradshaw, Charlotte; Jean Brawley, Moores- ville; Gail Broadway, Lexington; Charles Brockmann, Salisbury. Second Row: John Brownell, Westfield, N. J.; Harriett Camp, Blacksburg, S. C; Sue Campbell, Raleigh; Jane Carlisle, Long Branch, N. J.; Peter James Chagaris, New Bern; Terry Chandler, Slatington, Pa. Third Row: Thomas Childress, Mt. Airy; Ann Cline, Mt. Pleasant; Ned Cline, Concord; Randolph Compton, Kannapolis; Reece Cook, Jr., High Point; Robert Cook, Greensboro. . ' ■■•. ..■. ' ■■ First Row: Harry Corriher, II. China Grove; Linda Corriher, Mooresville; Susan Cottrell. Hickory; Randall Cox. Kan- napolis; Mary Victoria Cox. Greenville, S. C; Michael Cntz. Kannapolis. Second Row: Ronald Crouse, Littlestown, Pa ■ Judith Daniels, Salisbury; lames Dayvault, Kannapolis; Rebekah Dayvault, Kannapolis; Charles Dedmon, Salis- bury- Eleanor Dennis, Star. Third Run: Ralph Dermota, York. Pa.; Harold DeVoe, Rutherford. N. J.; Andrew F. Dinkins. Winston-Salem; Roy Diviney, Altoona, Pa.; Carol Dixon. Sea Cliff. Long Island. X. Y.; Dorothy Donaldson. Glenside. Pa. CLASS OF 1964 First Ron: Eleanor Donaldson, Glenside, Pa.; Sylvia Dover. Concord; Sally Eadie, McLean. Va.; Reath Edwards, Bloomffeld, N. J.; Judith Erwin, Womelsdorf. Pa.; Ronald Evans, Salisbury. Second Row: John Eyster, York, Pa. ; Earl Liulk Salisbury; Linda Fenstermacher, Silver Spring, Md.; Sonja Floyd, Denton; Dianne Foley, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mary lane Fowler, Salisbury. Third Row: John Frantz, Arendtsv.lle. Pa.; Sarah Fritz. Lancaster, Pa.; William Fuoss. Swarth- more. Pa.; Don Galloway, Charlotte; John Garrison, Burlington; Linda Joan Gavron, Salisbury. t 4 i First Row: Lanetta Lee Gillenwater, Baltimore, Md.; Thomas Golladav, Woodstock, Va.; Beverly Goodnight Salisbury- Jay Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Rhett Greene. Lexington; Eugenia Griggs, Salisbury. Second Row: Judith Graft West- mmster. Md.; Robert Grubbs, Newport News, Va.; Carl Guenst, Lansdale. Pa.; Judith Guild. Greensboro- ' Gerald Hain. Reading, Pa.; Cynthia Hammett, Concord. Third Row: David Hankee, Slatinston, Pa.; Robert Hare Lansdale Pa ■ Patsy Hay, Burlington; Alice Hedrick. Winston-Salem; Dwight Hedrick. Lexinaton; Pegsv Hedrick Lexington FRESHITIEn First Row: Patricia Hesson, Hanover. Pa.; Jerry Hodge, Thomasville; Lynda Hodgin, Concord; Barbara Hoffman Dayton Pa.; Daniel M. Hogue, Salisbury; Ronda Holland, Winston-Salem. Second Row: Carolyn Holshouser, Concord- Gave Holshouser, Salisbury; Ronald Hoover. Woodstock, Va.; William Horner, Charlotte; Carol Howell, Winston-Salem ' ■ Barry Huey, Laureldale. Third Row: Charles Hunter, Salisbury; Susan Hunter, China Grove; Sara Lynn Isom, Winston-Salem ' - Richard Jackson, Biscoe; Alfred Johnson. Roanoke, Va.; Barbara Johnson. Cleveland. First Row: Kenneth Kallam, Mt. Airy; Charles Karriker, Mooresville; Johnny Karriker, Mooresville; Lloyd Kennington, Winston-Salem; Faye Kerr, Mooresville; Jo Ann Kester, Salisbury. Second Row: Steven Kiger, Rural Hall; Penelope Kincaid, Bessemer City; Richard Kirk, Jr., China Grove; Patricia Kirkman, Lexington; Susan Kleckner, Allentown, Pa.; John Kloos, Philadelphia, Pa. Third Row: Edward Knipple, Littlestown, Pa.; Grant Knowlton, Charlotte; Paul Kolterjahn, Rockport, Mass.; Andrew Krause, Lancaster, Pa.; Sarah Lanier, Welcome; Larry Leonard. Vale. CLRSS OF 1964 First Row: Linda Litaker, Concord; Norma London. Punxsutawney, Pa.; Martha Long, Elizabethtown, Pa.; Penny Love, East Bend; Donna Joyce Ludwig, Faith; Marlene Mack. New Haven, Conn. Second Row: Virginia Maeyer, Hat- boro, ' Pa.; Sally Manspeaker, Westminster, Md.; Robert McCanless, Salisbury; Sally Jane McClure. Doylesburg, Pa.; Brice McCreary. Landis; Terry McCreary, Landis. Third Row: Jean McDonald, Winston-Salem ; Susan McDowell, Dal- lastown. Pa.; Lee Mcintosh, Salisbury; Glendora McRee, Maiden; Keith Mead, Salisbury; James Mercer, Albemarle. f ' F At yfc First Row: Linda R. Miller, Salisbury; Hessam Mojallali, Teheran, Iran; Mary Ann Monjannis Penns Grove N J ■ Fonda Kay Moore, Burlington; Leland Raine Moore, Madison; Mary Alice Moore, Washington D C Second Row ' - Linda Morgan, Salisbury; Robert Morton, Hatfield, Pa.; George Moss, Rockingham; John A. Mower III Auburn Pa ■ Ann Murdock, Mooresville; Duard Murphy, Kannapolis. Third Row: Nancy Nabinger, Cleveland Ohio- lane Nagle ' Cheltenham, Pa.; Sue Nance, Rockwell; John Newell, Salisbury; Thayer Niederriter, Swarthmore Pa ■ Judith Noss ' Westminster, Md. FRESHITIEn hirst Row: Walter Oldham, Salisbury; Foster Owen, Bridgeton, N. J.; Kay Owen, Lexington; Marion Owen Penns- ville, N. J,; Margaret Palmer, Staunton, Va.; George Pate, Hamlet. Second Row: Anna Peeler Charlotte- Ralph Peeler Salisbury; Andrew Peretin, St. Michael, Pa.; Ray Petrea, Kannapolis; Isaac Pierson, Alloway N J.- James Price Kan- napolis. Third Row: Carol Proctor, Chevy Chase, Md.; Dennis Rascoe, Burlington; Roy Reynolds, Sparta N I ■ Michael Richards, Woodside, Del.; Barry L. Ritchie, China Grove; Thomas Roberts, Salisbury. it±A 4 A A S . « Jiikdvk First Row: Nancy Rosevear, Alexandria, Pa.; Sara Royall, Winston-Salem; John Sanders, Mt. Airy; Diane Schaeffer, Slat- ington. Pa.; Franklin Schaffer, Chapmans, Pa.; Frances Schreyer, Milton, Pa. Second R ote: Sallie Sheek, Winston-Salem; Jewell Shinn, Concord; Jan Shive, Concord; William Sims, Concord; Jane Sink, Lexington; Carl Slabach, Brownstown, Pa. Third Row: Perry Sloop, Landis; J. Graham Smart, Gastonia; Brenda Smith, Lexington; John Smith. Mooresville; Ronald Spainhour. Winston-Salem; Ernest Stewart, Newton. CLRSS OF 1964 First Row: Gerry Stirewalt, China Grove; Charles Stoner, Hagerstown, Md.; Cora Stroud, Harmony; Josephine Stroud, Mocksville; Joanne Swannack. Winston-Salem; Peachye Swicegood, Salisbury. Second Row: William Swing, Lexington: Franklin Tadlock, Kannapolis; Harold Tadlock, Landis; Marvin Teer, Hillsboro; Nancy Thomas, Glenside, Pa.; Sally Tillman, Burlington. Third Row: James Triplet:. Lenoir; Herby Vanhoy, Salisbury; Ronnie Venable, White Plains; James Wade, Martinsville, Va.; Bruce Wagner, East Brunswick. N. J.; John Waller, Salisbury. JiAAik 4 Ik Jxkd F ' wi Rok .- Donald Walters, Elizabethtown, Pa.; Michael Ware, Kings Mountain; Charles Washam, Davidson; Conrad Weiser, Salisbury; Timothy Werkley, Wayne, N. J.; James White, Mooresville. Second Row: Herbert Whitley, Wil- liamston; Carol Williams, Woodleaf; Pattie Williams, Winston-Salem; Wilbur Winslow, High Point; Robert Wiseman, Altamont; James Witmer, Hanover, Pa. Third Row: Kay Wooten, Winston- Salem ; Sallie Younts. Lexington; Philip Zampino, Massapequa, N. V.; Joseph Zapotoczny, Altoona, Pa. FRESHmEn Freshman men rebel against standard procedures and sit on the floor during Rat Court. - 10G - AnJy Dinkins talks with Jewell Shinn after Rat Court. Jeannie McDonald, talented freshman composer and singer, is a familiar sight with her guitar. Freshman cheerleaders Nancy Nabinger, Eleanor Donaldson, and Dotti Donaldson lead their fellow classmates during the de-dinking ceremony during half-time of the first home game. rs f If UUinter Comes, Can Spring Be Far Behind? 108 SOPHOmORES Nelson Casstevens, President; Brenda Goodson, Secretary; Martha Threadfiill, Vice-President; Ken Money, Treasurer. ' I Mr. Derting, Advisor. As sophomores we felt a real part of Catawba and no longer were bewildered freshmen. We began intensive work in our major fields of study and assumed leadership responsibilities m various campus activities. The second year of college brought a type of dormancy, however. The excitement of the new adventure of entering college had passed, and the expectation of future years had not yet arrived. But we knew that with the coming of the junior year our spirits and vivacity would revive . . . SOPHOmORES First Row; Joan Accomando, Hackensack, N. J.; Bonnie Adams, Hellam, Pa.; Janie B. Allen, Salisbury; Thomas Allen, Kannapolis; Harry Ashley, Bridgetown, N. J.; Betty Atkinson, Mt. Airy; Daniel Barbee, Lexington; Winifred Barnes, Cocoa, Fla. Second Row: Carolyn Barnhardt, Cooleemee; Ann Barringer, Conover; John Beaver, China Grove; Barbara Bernhardt, Salisbury; Jayne Bishop, Cape Coral, Fla.; Barbara Boggs, Spencer; Larry Brown, Mooresville; Donald Brunner, Ridgway, Pa. Third Row: David Caldwell, Salisbury; Marilyn Carbone, Troy; Martha Carter, West Point, Va.; Nelson Casstevens, Yadkinville; Sherrill Cas- stevens, Yadkinville; Charles Caulk, Gibson; Lonnie Chandler, New London; Suzon Chapman, Charlotte. Foi rth Row: Beverly Corelle, Salisbury; Stanley Cox, Kannapolis; Judith Cress, Salisbury; George G. Davidson, West Haven, Conn.; Troy Davis, Gastonia; Charles E. Doll, Hagerstown, Md.; Wade Dyson, Mocksville; Myra Eastep, Lexington. Fifth Row: William L. Edwards, Salisbury; Patricia Egolf, Mann ' s Choice, Pa.; Robert Emory, Selma; John Eshbach, Lancaster, Pa.; Richard Ever- hart, Salisbury; James Eyster, Seven Valleys, Pa.; Salvatore Farinella, Wethersfield, Conn.; Frank Feeney, Salisbury. Sixth Row: Worthington Fister, Reading, Pa.; Robert Forrest, Salisbury; Winifred Gass, Conshohocken, Pa.; Roger Gillon, Kannapolis; Constance Gilson, Almonesson, N. J.; Larry Godwin, Salisbury; Brenda Goodson, Denver; John Hamilton, Charlotte. Class Of 1963 6 - n _ , ithdMd f I £3t $£ £ O |L u« .-. ' ■■■■ ' SOPHOmORES First Row: Nancy Happel, Cascade, Met; Barbara Harrington, Landis; John Harrison, Lenoir; Linda Hartley, Mocksville; John Hartpence, Easton, Pa.; Ronald Haskins, Kannapolis; Allan Heilig, Salisbury; Arnold Heilig, China Grove. Second Row: Savonne Hemphill, Gastonia; Carlton Hill, Lexington; James Hill, Granite Quarry; Emily Hoke, Walkerville, Md.; Lorra Lee Hols- houser, Mooresville; Carol Hughey, New Bern; Harry Ibbotson, Slating- ton, Pa.; Ronald Keever, China Grove. Third Row: Caroline Kirkpatrick, Salisbury; Frederick Knetsche, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; C. Philip Laucks, Reading, Pa.; Brenda Leonard, Asheboro; Loretta Leonard, Lexington; Martha Leonard, Lexington; Lynda Lloyd, High Point; Larry Loftin, Newton. Fourth Row: Martha Logan, York, Pa.; Robert Long, Richlandtown, Pa.; Helen Lyerly, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Beverly McCauley, Burlington; Judith McConnell, Fair Lawn, N. J.; David H. McCorkle, Burlington; William McDevitt, Williamstown, N. J.; Dora McMahan, Concord. Fifth Row: Boyd Miller, Salisbury; Zona Jean Miller, Bedford, Pa.; Ken- neth Money, Lexington; Evelyn Morgan, Salisbury; Wayne Morris, Salis- bury; David Nash, Kannapolis; Johnny Nesbitt, East Spencer; Dean Norman, Booneville. Sixth Row: Charles Outlaw, Monroe; Claude Overcash, Kannapolis; Robert Patron, Altoona, Pa.; Samuel Penninger, Matthews; Stanley Pieloch, Ocean Side. N. Y.; Priscilla Pinkston, Salisbury; Linda Poteat, Spencer; Martha S. Power, Lexington. vlfj Sn HHHEf Class Of 1963 £5  • © £ :% mm . ¥ SOPHOfTIORES First Row: June Quackenbush, Winston-Salem; Joe K. Randall, Salisbury; Frederick Rathman, Winchester, Va.; Karen Rawling, Salisbury; Karen Reumann, Westwood, N. J.; Charles Rider, DiHsburg, Pa.; Robert Roakes, Salisbury; James Robbins, West Point, Va. Second Row: Richard A. Roe, Northport, N. Y.; Katherine Rohe, Balti- more, Md.; James Rose, Altoona, Pa.; David Saleeby, Salisbury; Ann Schofield, Durham; Martha Seiwell, Salisbury; William Singleton, Red Springs; Charles Skutches, Slatington, Pa. Third Row: Grover Smith, Wadesboro; Joyce Smith, Salisbury; Walter Snowa, Richmond, Va.; Larry Stambaugh, Hanover, Pa.; John Stirewalt, China Grove; Garneita Stout, Salisbury; Frederic Stresau, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Vivian Strickland, Reidsville. Fourth Row: Judith Sylvester, Claymont, Del.; Brenda Gaye Thomas, China Grove; Wanda Thomas, Burlington; Martha Threadgill, Asheboro; Virginia Turlington, Roseboro; Patricia Vanderau, Mercersburg, Pa.; Michael Wachter, Greensboro; Mark Ware, Kannapolis. Fifth Row: Garry Watkins, Salisbury; John Weiser, Hanover, Pa.; John C. White, Raeford; John L. White, Gastonia; Linda Wilson, Collings- wood, N. J.; Bonita Witmer, Loysburg, Pa.; Shirley Wolfe, Mercersburg, Pa.; Judith Young, Rutland, Vt. 114 J3HH Class Of 1963 -115- JHV The spring comes slowly up this way, a little nearer every day -116 . Bi J5«S SBKr JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Tommie Little, Treasurer; Mitzi Zeger, Secretary; Barbara Hassick, Vice-President; Gene Clayton. President. j u n i ors Miss Harden, Advisor The student body and organizations elected us to many offices our junior year. Honor traternities inducted us to membership, we served on the starts of student publications, and we prepared to fill the chief positions of campus leadership the following year. At the end of our third year of college, we hope- fully awaited the coming fall when we would be % i j u n iors First Row: Caroline Abernethy Newton Harvey Adler Raleigh Frances Agner Salisbury Andrew Appanaitis Robbins Second Row: Barbara Arey Salisbury Bonnie Austin Locust Richard Baker Charlotte Gary Barnes Landis Third Row: Joan Barnitt Hasbrouck Heights, N. 1 Thomas E. Beam Statesville James Bigger Charlotte Florence Breisch Rochester, N. Y. First Row: Elizabeth Brinkley Cana, Va. Patricia Brinkley Salisbury Mary Ann Brown Hamlet Aretta Bryan Salisbury Second Row: Robert Burchette Winston-Salem Jean Burkholder Lebanon, Pa. Deborah Burrison Plainfield, N. J. Leonard Campagna Lilly, Pa. Third Row: Amie Carpenter Kannapolis Bettie Carpenter Salisbury Dinah Carpenter Salisbury Laura Cashion Cleveland r • (. ■■ First Row: Arthur Ching Djakarta, Indonesia 9 ' Martha Clark Concord w Gene Clayton New London Michael Clayton Haw River Second Row: • V William Coffin Easton. Pa. Q Barbara Cole Candor i ■ Kenneth Cranheld Concord John Cress Salisbury Third Row: iT, Richard Crooks East Spencer fj Joann Culler Hagerstown, Md. John Daniels Salisbury J Janice Davis m Troutmans lil Class Of 1962 mM First Row: Norma Davis Troutmans William Davis Kannapolis Rachel Deal Mooresville Bettie Dellinger Charlotte Second Row: Richard DeVictor State College, Pa. limmy Dew Bailey Richard Dickson China Grove George Drum Charlotte Third Row: Sue Earnhardt Salisbury Don Elkins Lexington Barbara Feimster Landis Larrell Forbis Lexington First Row: Wayne Foulk Bridgeport, N. J. Jacquelyn Franck Fayetteville Alice Funkliouser Baltimore, Md. Robert Gehrke Salisbury Second Roir: James Gieser Garrett Park, Md. Wilma Golding Aft. Airy John Graham Kannapolis Bruce Griffith West Haven, Conn. Third Row: Barbara Grimmie Berlin. N. J. William Guy Cramerton Worth Hampton Laurel Hill Robert Handwerk Hummelstown, Pa. j u n iors First Roir: Ray Harkey Kannapolis Barbara Hassick Bethlehem, Pa. loheph Hayes Fair Bluff James Head Salisbury Second Row: Marie Hefner Hickory Raymond Hendrickson Bridgeport, N. J. Irene Honbarger Salisbury Donald Ingle Kannapolis Third Rotr: Douglas E. Johnson Kannapolis Helena Jones Sao Paulo, Brazil James Jones Reidsville Peggy Keasler Concord First Row: Frank Kivett Spencer Spurgeon Lambeth Thomasville Darlene Landis Silver Sprint;, Md. Verne Lanier Welcome Second Row: Frank Latimer Salisbury Tames Laurie Havertown, Pa. Eleanor Link Welcome Tommie Little Salisbury Third Ron : John Livingston Wadesboro Virginia Long Salisbury Doyle Luckenbaugh Spring Grove, Pa. Wade Lowder Norwood Class Of 1962 First Ron 1 : Arlan Mantz Slatington, Pa. Edward Mayhew Mooresvillc- David McGaha Middletown, Md. Ann Mesimer Salisbury Second Row: Linda Byrd Miller Conover Rodney Mills Asheboro Alan Mizeras Fair Haven, N. J. Tamara Morgan China Grove Third Row: David Nabinger Cleveland, Ohio Frederick W. Oleck, |r Weatherly, Pa. Jerry Peck Salisbury James Peeler Salisbury First Row: Kathleen Penn East Brunswick, N. ]. Lois Penn Havcrtown, Pa. Thyra Penninger Mt. Pleasant Second Rotr: James Pickett Asheboro James Prevatte Salisbury Barbara Raymond Rowavton. Conn. Third Row: Elinor Ressler Allentown, Pa. William F. Retallick Faith Glenna G. Richardson Kannapolis j u n i ors First Row: Edward Robinson Lenoir Annie H. Seaford Granite Quarry Barbara Seiwell Perkasie, Pa. Second Row: Kay Shirley Morganton John Siegel Millersburg, Pa. Larry Sink Winston-Salem Third Row: William Sliney Bethany, Conn. Roger Snow Bedford, Indiana William Spinnler Bethesda. Md. First Row Richard Stover Ferndale, Md. Thomas Sutton Landis James E. Swicegood Lexington Second Row: Donald Teunon Cranford, N. J. Tove Thagaard Oslo, Norway Lynda Thompson Mooresville Third Ron-: Tommie Truesdale Charlotte Richard Tucker Concord Shirley Vogel Buffalo, N. Y. Class Of 19 62 First Row: John Walser Salisbury Alfonso J. Webb Greenwich, Conn. Charles Wilhelm Statesville Grady Wilson Salisbury Second Rote: Robert Wilson Salisbury Frances Windham Burlington Joseph Wise Landis Janet Wolfgang Red Lion, Pa. Third Row: Jean Worthington New Bern Vaughan Yarbrough Salisbury Herbert Youngkin Easton, Pa. Alice Zeger Mercersburg, Pa.  -Ov •K l Here Is The Ghost Of R Summer That Lived For Us, Here Is The Promise Of Summers To Be 124. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Barbara Smith, Secretary; Bob Gensemer, Treasurer; Ray Oxendine, President; Guy Rich, Vice-President. Miss Holt, Advisor. s En 10 RS Our senior year was a time of finality and a time of expectation. We eagerly anticipated our gradu- ation day, but during those final moments with our classmates and professors, the whole parade of events passed before us in our minds. As we received our diplomas and bid goodbye to Catawba, we set forth on new pathways in an unexplored world, armed with devotion and pride tor our school . . . K RACHEL ELIZABETH ALLEN Pug Salisbury A.B. HOME ECONOMICS. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S.G.A. Sport= Promotion Committee Cb. 4: Kappa Tan Kappa 3. 4. Treas. 4: Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3. Yice-Pres. 4: May Court 1. 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Co-Cbief 3, Cb ' ief 4. FREDERICK MELBOURNE ARCHER Freddy Cliina Grove A.E. ENGLISH • Advertising Manager -5: Intramurals 3- WILLIAM LEWIS ARMOl ' R Bill A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY University of North Carolina I, 2: I.R.C. 4. 1961 SEniORS AXDREvV MICHAEL BALAXDA Andy Berwick. Pa. A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. HISTORY I.R.C. 4: Fine Film Club Steering Comminee 4: Intramural 3. 4. RONALD VADEN BALL Ronnie Bl lefield, W. Ya. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.G.A.. Men ' s Athletic Representative 1; Tom- Tom 1: S.G-A. Kev 1; Advertising Club 2. 3. 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4. All-Confer- ence Honorable Mention: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Intramural? 1. 2. 3. 4. WALTER EDWARD BATCHELOR Wall MoaDt Hollv A.B. TORLD GOYERXMENT Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2: Lniversitv of North Carolina; Queens College; Oglethorpe Uni- versity 3: Accounting Club 4 Advertising Club 4. 126- ■ IIMMIE HAYNES BEAM Statesville A.B. ACCOUNTING East Carolina College 1 ; North Carolina College 2; Accounting Club Club 4; Fine Film Club 4. State 4; Advertising BILLY THOMAS BECK Bill Lexington A.B. ACCOUNTING Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 1. CHARLES ALBERT BENDER Charlie Reading, Pa. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 2. 3, Pres. 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1961 SEfllORS IERRY TIM BENTON Tim Spencer A.B. BUSINESS VDMINISTRATION Sayakini Business Stall 4; Advertising Club 4: counting Club 2. . ' !. X: S.C.A. Club I: Collegiate Rotarian 4. 4 ; Fine Film Accounting ■C Club murals 1. 2 ROBERT E. LEE BL ' ECKER Bueck Haddonfield. N. J. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 3, 4: Baseball 1. Pioneer 3, 4. 3, 4: Intri AVERY COLBIjRN BORDEAUX Ave Delco A.B. HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE S.G.A. 1, 3, Residence Council 1, Legislative Board 3; Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Sayakini 1; Blue Masque 1: I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Viee-Pres. 2, Program Cli. 4; Y.D.C. Collegiate Council for tbe United Nations 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4; North State Press Conference Association 1, 2, 4; United Nations Model As- sembly 2, 4; State Student Legislature 2, 4; Na- tional Student Association Co-ordinator, Virginia- Carolina Region 3; Hedrick Hall Cb. 1; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4. 127- 1961 ALLEN HORACE BOWERS Al New London A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.C.A. ViccPros. I; Advertising Club 3, 1. Vicc- Prcs. 4: I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 3; Accounting Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Junior Marshal 3; Col- legiate Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN BROWN Charlie Hendersonville A.B. ENGLISH, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S.C.A. Women ' s Representative 4; Women ' s Resi- dence Council, Pies. 4; Junior Class Sec. 3; Pioneer 3, Pioneer Key 3; Advertising Club 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; S.C.A. 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Favorite 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4: Orientation Instructor 4; May Court Appa Club ROBERT DONALD BOYD Bab Moorosville .B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION chian State Tear he Colic 3. I, Pres. 4; Collegiate Rotaria Student Intramural Manager 3. LINDA FAYE BURGESS Harrisonburg, Va. A.B. ENGLISH S.G.A. Women ' s Residence Council -I ; Zarlman Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Vicc-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Sayakini 3; Choir 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, 4; S.C.V. 1. 2. 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 4, Social Ch. 3, Treas. 4; W.A.A. 1; Dean ' s List 1; Junior Marshal 3. JAMES CARROLL BROOKSHIRE Carroll Lenoir A.B. ACCOUNTING Medical College of Virginia 1; Sayakini 3; Choir 3; Advertising Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; U.S.F. 2, 3, 4. COY ROGER CALLOWAY Roger Cycle A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION North Carolina St;ite College 1 ; Wingate Junior College 2; S.G.A. Student Union Committee 3, 4; Pioneer Advertising Staff 4; Choir 3; Advertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. SEfllORS 128. K j SEniORS JOAN ROTHROCK CLINE Cline Cherryvillc A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gardner Webb Junior College 1, 2; Major Club 3. I, Sec. 4; W.A.A. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4, Co-Chief 4: Homecoming Attendant 4; May Court Maid of Honor 4. JAMES LANIER COOPER Jim Salisbury A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Club 4: Advertising Club 4. HARRILL CURLEE COLEV Newton A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Appalachian Stale Teacher ' s College 1; Account- ing Club 2 ; Advertising Club 3, I, Representa- tive 4: Intrannirals 4. LOUANNA ELLINGTON CROCKER Lou Graham A.B. HOME ECONOMICS Sayakini 2. 3; Choir 2; Advertising Club 2, 4: Accounting Club 2, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Home Economies Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1; S.C.A. 2, 3. I: Westminster Fellowship 3. RICHARD EDWARD CONRAD Dick Pfafftown A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION oir 1. 2; Ars dc Musica 1. 2. 3. 4; Vocal En nble 1. 2, 3: Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, I skctball 1. 2; Intrannirals 1, 2. ROBY CLIME DEESE Lexington A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; Major Club 1. 2. 3. 4: C Club 3, 4; Cross-Countrv ], 2, 3. 4. Copt. I. One-Half Mile Conference Champion 2, 3. One- Half Mile District 26 Champion 2. 3. 1961 -129- MELTON BAXTER DOBSON Concord A.B. ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Club 4. RICHARD BRUCE DORN Rich New Brunswick, JV. J. A.B. HISTORY. RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY fwneer Feature Staff 1, 2, 3. Pioneer Kev Blue Masque 1. 2: Choii 1. 2. 3; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3: Adelphians 1; U.S.F. 1. 2 1: Cross-Counlrj 1. 2: Track 1. 2. ROBERT EUGENE EARNHARDT Ernie Salisbury A.B. SOCIOLOGY Blue Masque 1. 2. 3, -1. Vice.Pr L.R.E.TT 1961 SEfllORS JAMES TILLARD EMERSON Jim Salis bury A.B. BIOLOGY MARY ANN EVANS in=ton-5a]em A.B. HISTORY Kappa Tau Kappa 3. -I: I.R.C. 4: S.C. . 1. : Fine Film Club 1, 2. 3. IRIS MARIE EVERHART Lexington A.B. ENGLISH. ELE.MENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4: Phi Ep ' ilon 3, 4. Sec. 3; Kappa Delia Pi 3, 4, Pre;. 4: Westminster Fel- lowship 3. 4. Sec. 4; S.C.A. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi Award 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. -130- If. AX LOUISE FENSTERMACHER Silver Spring, Md. A.B. ENGLISH, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sophomore Class Sec. 2: Pioneer 1, 2. Feature Editor 2, Pioneer Key 2: Sayakini 2, 3. Assistant Editor 2. Editor 3: S.C.A. 1. 2, 3. Community and World Service Co-Ch. 2, Community Service Co-Ch. 3; Choir 1, 2; Ars de Musica 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Phi Epsilon 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3; Adelphians 1, 2: U.S.F. 1, 2, 3; Zartnian Dorm Yire-Pres. 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3; May Curt 1: May Queen 3: Who ' s Who Among Student s in American Universities and Colleges 3. DAVID PAUL FOLMAR Paul Williamsport, Pa. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ACCOUNTING University ol Miami 1; Dorm Council 2. 3: Homecoming Committee 2: Accounting Club 3. 4; C M Club 2, 3. 4; Groundskeeper, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3; Track 2; Intramurals 2, 3. WILLIAM BERNARD FRAZER Bill Glassboro. N. J. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Advertising Club 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Conlerence 1 : Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1961 SEfllORS SHELBY IE AN GALLOWAY Shell R unman A.B. CHEMISTRY. BIOLOC1 S.G.A. 3, 4. Sec. 3, Judicial Board 4; Phi Epsi- lon 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 1, 2. 3, 4. See.-Treas. 2.Pres. 3; S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 2; North Hall Dorm Council 1. 3. 4, Treas 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; J..k.- Kelly Award 3; Dr. John Elliot Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Delegate to N.S.S.G.A. 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. ROBERT FRANK GENSEMER Bob Allentown, Pa. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senior Class Treas. 4; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4 Sales Manager 4: Accounting Club 3. 1. 2. 3. 4: Collegiate Rotarian 4; Ba 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; U.S.F. eball 2, 3. ROBERTA LEE GOODMAN Bert Salisbury A.B. BIOLOGY Sayakini 2; Advertising Club 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Program Ch. 3; Sevmour Scientific Club 2, 3. Sec. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phi Epsilon 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. 131 ■ _, . 1961 PEGGY BYERS GRAY Peg Statcsville A.B. HOME ECONOMICS Mars Hill College 1: Mitchell College 2; Home Economics Club Program Cli. 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROY LEE HIATT Calhoun Mt. Airy A.B. ACCOUNTING Advertising Club 3. 4; Accounting Club 1; murals 1. 2, 3, -1. SARAH FRANCES HAMPTON Fran Elkiu A.B. PSYCHOLOGY, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S.G.A. Women ' s Athletic Representative 4; S.C.A. I, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, I; Kappa Tail Kappa 2. 3, 4, Second Viee-Pres. -1; Zartman Dorm Council 3; Class Favorite 2, 1; May Court 3, 4. ROBERT BYRON HILL Bab Kittanning, Pa. A.B. DRAMA Blue Masque 1, 2, 3. 4, Shop Foreman 3, Stage Manager 4, Pres. 4, Leading Crew Worker 2, Off- Stage Award 3, Best Supporting Aetor 3, Stage Movement 3, Theatre Speeeli 3; Track 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3. GLENDA FORREST HARTLEY Limvood A.B. ENGLISH, FRENCH Woman ' s College 1, 2. PHYLLIS ANN HOLLAND Statesville A.B. HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mars Hill College 1; Kappa Tan Kappa 3. 4; I.R.C. 4; Major Club 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4 ; Fine Film Club 2, 3, 4. SEniORS 132- ' - r v ' .iv Kft ' SEniORS HOWARD BAILEV HOLLAR. JR. Landis A.B. ENGLISH GWENDOLENE T. HOWARD Given Union Grove A.B. ENGLISH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Berry College 1. 2. SARAH CATHERINE HOLSCLAW Salisbury A.B. ENGLISH Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 1. )OEL S. HUBBARD Hub Salisbury A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Advertising Club 2. 3; Golf I, 2. 3. 1. ELIZABETH MILLER HORTON Liz Salisbury .lt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Tan Kappa 3, 4: Major Club 1, 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. I: Y.W.C.A. 1; Dean ' s List 2; National Oflieials Rating Basketball 3; Intra- iiiurals 1. 2. 3, I: May Day Committee 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANNE HUNSUCKER Mooresville A.B. ENCLISH. HISTORY. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Winftate Junior Collepe 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa :i. i. 1961 -133- CARROLL EDWIN KANN Shippensburg, Pa. A.B. HISTORY, RELIGION-PHILISOPHY S.G.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Judicial Board 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Adelphians 1, 2; Band 1, 2; U.S.F. 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. GAYE NELL KEARNS Thomasville A.B. PSYCHOLOGY, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Majorette 3, Kappa Tan Kappa 3, 4. RICHARD EUGENE KEASLER Dick Concord A.B. MUSIC EDUCATION Ars de Musics 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, State Pres. 4; Vocal Ensemble 1. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4, Pres. 4. 1961 SEfllORS JAMES EDWARD KELLY, JR. Jim Mocksville A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION North Carolina State College 1; Advertising Club 2, 3; Accounting Club 3. CHARLES GREEN KETCHAM Charlie Charlotte A.B. RELIGION. PHILOSOPHY Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. MELDA RUTH KILLION SalisDurv A.B. HISTORY, ENGLISH Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4: I.R.C. 3, 4, Scc.-Treas. 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. - 134 • TOMS m MARK JAY KING, III Southern Pines A.B. ACCOUNTING Accounting Club 2. 3, 4. SARAH ELAINE KLITTZ Granite Quarry A.B. ENGLISH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Band 1. DAVID O. KNECHT Moose Allentotvn, Pa. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Tan Kappa 3, 4; Major Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 1961 SEIIIORS FRED SANDERS KVZER Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BIOLOGY Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4: Major Club 2. 3. 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s List 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, I, All-Conference 3, 4. SHIRLEY HARTLEY LEWIS Landis A.B. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Appalachian State Teacher ' s College I, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. RODGER HOWARD LOFLAND Hollywood, Fla. A.B. CHEMISTRY. BIOLOGY C Club 4: Seymour Scientific Club 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 135. feUH 1961 COY LEE LUDWIG Yadkin A.B. DRAMA, HISTORY S.C.A. Pros. 1; Junior Class Pres. 3; Sayakini 2; Tom-Tom Editor 4; Catawba Says ' Hey ' Editor 4: Blue Masque 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3; Choir 3; S.C.A. 2, 4; Class Favorite 3; Chief Junior Marshal 3; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD LYERLY Jim Granite Quarry A.B. ACCOUNTING Accounting Cluh 2, 3. 4: Advertising Club 4. JACOB CHALMERS Ll ' DWIG, JR. J.C. Salisbury A.B. HISTORY I.R.C. 1: Seymour Scientific Cluh 4. WILBERT HENRY LYERLY Salisbury A.B. ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 1: Junior Marshal 3; Dean ' s List I, 2. 3. JAMES BROWN LYERLY Jim A.B. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. ENCLISH Kappa Tan Kappa 4: S.C.A. I. ALICE DIANA MADDEN Allentown, Pa. A.B. PSYCHOLOGY. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Choir 1,2.3; Kappa Tan Kappa 3, 4, First Vice- President 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Zartman Dorm Council 3. SEniORS 136- • n?sn SEniORS JOHN DOBSON MARTIN Cleveland A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dorm Council Vice-Pres. 3; Advertising Club 2, 3, 1 : Accounting Club 2 : Dean ' s List 3 ; Intra- mural? 1. 2, 3. JAMES DAVID McCOMBS Jim Kannapolis A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 5?ma Pi Alpha I. 2: Accounting Club .1. I: Ail erlisiiis Club 4; Dean ' s Lis! 1, 2. MARCIA ALICE MARTIN Anderson, S. C. A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Kappa Tan Kappa -I; Advertising Club i; counting Club I: S.C.A. 1; Fine Film Club INEZ RIDENHOl ' R McCOY Salisbury A.B. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta Pi I. ROBERT MARTIN Bob Salisbury V.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.C. . Day Stuilenl Representatives; Mvcrtising Club 1, 1. .1, Treas. :t : Accounting Club 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2. JOHN NORMAN McDOW ' ELL Mac Soutbport A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,cnoir Rhync College 1: Major Club I: Account. ric Club I; Intramurals I. 1961 137- ■B PAl T L JOSEPH McQUADE Mac Classboro. N. J. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BIOLOGY S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Men ' s Residence Council 2, Campus Guide Program 4; Major Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Intramui 1, 2, 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM H. MIDDLETON, JR. Bill Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. MATHEMATICS Blue Masque 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Clel Club 3. CAROLYN JEANNETTE MORGAN Carlie Salisbury A.B. ENGLISH. FRENCH Pioneer 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Film Club 1. 1961 SEfllORS CAROL LEE MORRIS New London A.B. ENGLISH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Wingale Junior College 1, 2. SAMUEL LESLIE MORROW Mole Fairforest, S. C. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.G.A. Athletic Representative 4; Major Club 2, 3. 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-Con- ference Football 1. LETITIA JOAN MOSS Leity Jo Stanfield A.B. HOME ECONOMICS, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION S.G.A. Student L T nion Committee 3, Legislative Board 3: Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; West- minster 3, 4; North Dorm Council Treas. 3. mt REED RICKMAX MOTTLEY Richmond. Ya. A.B. ENGLISH Lees-McRae College 1, 2. PAUL C. Mt CKE Fort Lee, N. J. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Major Club 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Honorable Mention Little All- American Football 2 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J. DAVID NEAL Salisbury A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE Junior College 1, 2. 1961 SEfMORS ROXAXNA LEE NEIKIRK Roxy Hagcrstown. Mtl. A.B. BIOLOGY II. i-rr-iiiv.-n Junior College 1, 2: S.C.A. 1. oin «-n ' - Residence Council 1, Student Union Com mitt.-. ' 1: Snvakini 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club Sec. I: Blue Masque 4; W.A.A. May Day Ch. 4 Claremont Dorm Pres. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities andColleges4 DAVID MUELLER NEWELL Richmond, Va. A.B. CHEMISTRY S.G.A. 1. 2, Freshman Representative 1, Treas. 2; Choir 1; Sevmour Scientific Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3. 1; Blue Masque 1, 2. 3, 4, Golden Screw Award 2, Best Crew Worker Award 3. Il ' DITH ALICE NORTHROP Judy West Haven, Conn. A.B. ENGLiSH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Southern Connecticut State College 1 : Sayakini 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Co- Pres. 3. Community Service Co-Ch. 4: L T .S.F. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2. 1 139 1961 RAY OXENDIXE Ox Pembroke A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.G.A. 2. 3. Men ' s Athletic Representative 2. Men ' s Representative 3: Senior Class Pres. 4: Major Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: C Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Tan Kappa 4; Collegiate Rotarian 4: Who ' s Who Amony Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Track 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. All-Con. Terence 2. All-Stale 3. 4. AI1-N.A.I.A. 3. 4. All- Conference 3. 4. LARRY M. PARRISH Salisbury A.B. ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Florida State University 1 : Arc nun tint; Club 4. AXTHOXY JOHX PALUMBO Jack Oceanport. N. J. A.B. ECONOMICS. POLITICAL SCIENCE Accounting Club 1: Advertising Club 2. 4: Fine Film Club 2 : Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. KEXXETH LARRY PAYXE Manning. S. C. A.B. PSYCHOLOGY S.C.A. J: Fine Film Club I. MARTHA HALEXA PARK Tookie Faith A.B. HISTORY Band ]. 2. Sec. 2; Kappa Tan Kappa 3. 4. AXXABELLE MARIE PEELER Faith A.B. FRENCH. ENGLISH Phi Epsilon 4: Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Treas. 3. 4: Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. Social Committee Ch. 3. Pres. 4: Fine Film Club 1; Dean ' s List 2. 3. SEfllORS ! ■140. ■ SEfllORS GENEVIEVE LOUISE PIERCY Gennie Lou Burlington A.B. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. ENGLISH Sit akini 1. 2. I; Blue Masque 1: Bund 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, Robe Mistress 2. Librarian 3; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Wavs and Means Committee Co-Ch. 2; Adelphians 1. 2. 3. I. Co-Deputation Ch. 2. Yicc- Pres. 3. Pres. 4; L ' .S.F. 1. 2. 3, I. See.-Treas. 2. Program Ch. 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. Archery First Plate 1. 3: Fine Film Club 1, 2. 3. DAVID ARNOLD POTEAT Dave Spencer A.B. CHEMISTRY nour Scientific Club 2; Intramural 3. BARBARA KAY PINKSTON Babs Salisbury A.B. Commercial Education S.C.A. Day Student Council 4, Legislative Board ■I; Phi Epsilon 3. 4, Pres. 4; Accounting Club 2. 3, 4. See. 4: Kappa Tail Kappa 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 1 : Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4 : Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3: Khvanis Scholarship 3. FRED MORRIS RAINWATER Salisbury A.B. SOCIOLOGY THOMAS HAROLD POPE Tom Tob ianna, Pa. Keystone Junior College 1: Accounting Club 2. ' .I, 1, Second Vice-Prcs. -I : Dean ' s List 3. PATRICIA RYAN RANDALL Palsy Salisbury .B. HISTORY, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Meredith College 1. 2. 1961 141- HARRY F. RAY Roaring Spring. Pa. A.B. HISTORY. RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY Sa akini 2. 3, 4, Editor 3: Accounting Club 2- I.R.C. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Adelpliians 1, 2. 3. 1, Co-Deputation Ch. 2; U.S.F. 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. VIRGINIA S. REFD Gin ny S.C.A. 1; resentativ Award 3. Wyckoff, N. J. A.B. DRAMA Choir 1: Blue Masque 1. 2. 3. 4. Rep- ■ idne Blackiner On Stage WILLIAM GUV RICH Guy Laurinburg A.B. PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS S.C.A. Head Residence Counselor Hedrick Hall 4; Junior Class Treas. 3. Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4; Seymour Scienti6c Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Blue Masque 1; Fine Film Club 1; Junior Marshal 3; Collegiate Rotariau 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Cross-Country 3; C Club 4. 1961 SEniORS CHARLIE THOMAS ROAKES. JR. Salisbury A.B. HISTORY S.G.A. Day Student Representative 4; Accounting Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 1. 2. 3: Fine Film Club 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES LLOYD ROBERTS Jim Mocksville A.B. Accounting Sigma Pi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4 : Advertising Club 4: Accounting Club 1. 2. 3, 4. First Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 4. BILLIE TAKE RL TH ' Bil Salisbury A.B. HISTORY. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Stetson University I : University ol North Can. lina 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Miss Catawba 4. -142- ■PGS3 ' ■ ■n U HB HI BARBARA WELCH SECHREST BEWEY U. SHAVER IAMES FROST SMELTZER Lexington Kannapulis Smelly A.B. ENGLISH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. SOCIOLOGY Springfield, Mass. Salem College 1; Kappa Tan Kappa 4; S.C.A. 4. A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pioneer 1, 2. 3, Pioneer Key 2; Blue Masquf ■ 3, 4; Major Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tail Kappa 3, 4: Golden Screw Award 3; Intramurals 1, Public Relations Sports Staff 1, 2, 3. 1961 SEfllORS BARBARA ANN SMITH Bobbie Mt. Cilead A.B. ENCLISH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Senior Class See. 4: Pioneer 1; Kappa Tail Kap- pa 3. 4. Treas. 3. Pre,. 4: Blue Masque 2; S.C.A. 2, 3j Y.W.C.A. 1: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; May Court 2, 4; Zartman Dorm Council 2. CAROL JONAS SMITH C.J. Charlotte A.B. ACCOUNTING Accounting Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. GLENN ERVIN SMITH Landis A.B. BUSINESS Sayakini 3, 4, Business Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Accounting Club 2, 3; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet Member 2; Intramurals 1, 2. -143- MA -. ' ' : 1961 CLARENCE LEE SPILLMAN Coolccmcc A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DORIS ANN STEPPE Valdese A.B. CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS Band 1. 2, 3, I, Pics. 4: Clef Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2; Seymour Scientific Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; S.C.A. 3; Saynkini Staff 3 : Intramurals 2. VIRGINIA REED SPRAGUE Ginge Wyckoff, N. J. A.B. BIOLOGY. PSYCHOLOGY Sayakini 1, 2. 3; Blue Masque 1, 2. 3. R, ■],,,. sentalive 1, Social Cli. 2; Band 4; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Fine Film Club 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES FRANKLIN SWICEGOOD Jimmy Limvood A.B. ACCOUNTING Accounting Club 2, 3, 4. REBECCA ANN STASAVICH Becky Hickory A.B. ENGLISH Blue Masque 2, 3, Co-Social Cli. 3; Choit2, 3; Kappa Tail Kappa 3 : Adelphians 1 ; U.S F. 3 : W.A.A. 1, 2, Spring Manager 2; North Hall Dorm Council 2: Fine Film Club 2, Screening Commit- tee 3. Editor of Newsletter 3: Thomas M. Warlick Scholarship 2. DONALD CARVER SWING Don Lexington A.B. BUSINESS. ACCOUNTING Pioneer Business Manager 3, Pioneer Key 3; vertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 3. SEI1I0RS ■144- H H SEniORS CLAIRE AUGUSTA THORN HILL Charlotte A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BIOLOGY S.G.A. Women ' s Athletic Representative 3, Stn dent Union Committee 3, Sports Promotions Com mittee 3. Senate Kev 3; Choir I, 2, 3. Treas. 2 Vice-Pres. 3: S.C.A. 1, I; Major Club 1, 2, 3, I Sec. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Winter Manager Vice-Pres. 3 ; North Hall Dorm Council Vice Pres. 2; Blue Masque 2; Intranasals 1. 2. 3. All-Star Basketball 1, Captain Basketball Team EUGENE GRAY WILLIAMS Gene Winston-Salem A.B. ACCOUNTING Accounting Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL WILLIAM TSUMAS Statesvillc ■ .R. COMMERCE Norlli Carolina Stale College 1. 2; Accounting Clu 3. 1. GUY EDWARD WILLIAMS Bud Kannapolis A.B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHNNY LOU WEEKS Mt. Holly A.B. ENGLISH. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Duke University 1, 2; Sayakini 3: I.R.C. 3, 4; S.C.A. 3; Ars de Musica 4. THOMAS EARL WILLIAMS Tommy Kannapolis .lt. Ill SIM.S II I1MSII! Vl ' loN Sigma l ' i Alpha 1. 1961 145- ■■•■-.■ ' V SARAH ELIZABETH WTLHELM Salisbury A.B. ENGLISH. FRENCH Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2. Ways and Means Committee Ch. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. REBEKAH KIN-CHAO WONG Becky Hong Kong, B.C.C . A.B. BIOLOGY Brigham Young University 1 : S.C.A mour Scientific Club 2. 1: I. B.C. ; Epsilon 4; U.S.F. 2, 3, 4; May ' Dean ' s List 3 ; Homecoming Court 3. I; Sey- 4; Phi 2, 3: TANET E. YOCl ' M Jan Myerstown, Pa. A.B. HISTORY S.G.A. Board of Review 4; I.R.C. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3. Treas. 4; U.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; AJelphians 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Vice- Pres. 3, Co-Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Student Resident Counselor 4. 1961 SEfllORS Summer brings the long-awaited experience of the commencement exercises, as each student looks back with triumph and ahead with anticipation. -146- n m RDVERTISEmEIITS -147- • . :cmb Compliments of CORRIHER MILLS CO. Manufacturers of High Quality Combed Cotton Yarns LANDIS, N. C. ■148- We appreciate the opportunity of writing your student insurance. CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY Raleigh North Carolina THE GOLD SHOP 130 South Main Street Phone ME 6-2841 Salisbury, N. C. CATAWBA GULF CENTER Mahaley and Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9778 Watson Brothers TV Service I 05 Gregory Avenue (Statesville Road) Salisbury, N. C. Dial 633-3061 ROAKES GROCERY 1 12 Mahaley Avenue Phone ME 6-0052 Salisbury, N. C. ' Your Neighborhood Grocer The Chanticleer Restaurant Charcoal Steaks — Delicious Foods The Gourmet Rooms for Private and Semi-Private Accommodations Salisbury, N. C. Interstate Hwy. 85 Phone ME 3-1313 Congratulations from ZIMMERMAN ' S The College Man ' s Shop 1 10 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 149 COMPLIMENTS OF ZARTMAX HALL Compliments of WINK ' S GRILL 3 Locations — To Serve You Better Arnold ' s Your Guide to Better Fashions !08 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 636-5341 TAYLOR ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 1831 W. InnesSt. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9627 150- 101 S. Main St. PILOT Insurance Realty Company Writing All Forms of INSURANCE Since 1901 PILOT BUILDING ME 3-0541 PET DAIRIES INC. Phone ME 6-3922 LA PETITE BEAUTY SALON For a Lovelier You Phone 633-4992 1 1 8 Mahaley Ave. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of JIMMIE BLACKWELDER ' S BARBECUE 1621 West Innes Street HARTLINE FISHER College Shell Complete Car Service U-Haul Trailers W. Innes Gregory Ave. Phone ME 6-3804 S H Green Stamps GUYES SALISBURY Celebrating 23 Years of Fashion Leadership Easy Payments Student Charge Accounts Are Invited W. H. LEONARD SONS Your Friendly Jeweler 214 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. 151 ...■■.-■■ ' •,- WHERE ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES WARDS I if MONTGOMER .„«■ , BETTER VALUES FOR BETTER LIVING EVERHARDT ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 1 532 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Telephone MEIrose 3-9998 Try Our Service For Fast Pain Relief Snap Back With STANBACK Compliments of AL S NIGHTHAWK 1607 W. Innes St. Phone 633-9942 College Inn Barber Shop On the Corner from the Campus and Elite Barber Shop West Side Center Salisbury, N. C. 152 m H n FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Is Thrifty and Automatic, Too! This flameless way to perfect comfort gives you many exclusive benefits: THRIFTY — Installation cost is low; no chimney or flue required SAFE — Flameless; uses no oxygen FLEXIBLE — You select the temperature in each room CLEAN — No products of combustion; homes stay cleaner The electric way, best today — tomorrow, the only way DUK POWER COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of MIDTOWN INN North Main Street Salisbury 153 ■ HHUBSInfiHnL COMPLIMENTS OF III IMCI4 k HALL Kenneth Kalla Mower, Ralph Wiseman, Jim Front Row, left to right: Gerald Hain, Andrew Krouse, Mike Westbrook, Tad Neiderriter. Marvin Teer, John Brownell. Mike Ware. Second Row: Ronald Spainhour, Dean Slabach, Herbert Whitley, Ed Knipple, Tony Barkley. Tim Werkley. Lloyd Kennington, Dennis Ras- coe, Tom Childress, John Sanders, Al Johnson. Guy Rich, Mac Washam. Third Row: George Moss, Robert Cook, Paul Kolterjahn, Jay Horner, Ronald Black, Reath Edwards. John Eyster, Barry Huey, Graham Smart, Tom Gol- loday, Jack Frantz, Windy Pate. Fourth Row: John Smith, John Garrison, E. Stewart, Charles Karriker, John White, Mike Richards, Jim Mercer, Ronald Hoover, Rcece Cook. Absent: Mike Amick, Tom Bashore, Charles Belcher. Bill Bennett, Wayne Bowers, Don Brunner, Ned Cline. Paul DeSantis. Lemuel DeVoe, Leonard Dignagio. Bill Fuoss, Dave Hankee m, Steve Kiger, Larry Leonard, Charles Little, Dave McGaha, Joe Messersmith, Robert Morton, Jack Peeler. Ray Reynolds, John Siegel, Jim Tripplett, Ronnie Venable. Jim Wade, Wilbur Winslow, Robert Witmer, Joe Zapotoczny. Holiday Inn and Restaurant On Bypass 85 121 N. Main St. Dial 636-5051 154- ■ ■ ' . Part of the Community We Serve FOOD TOWN STORES Rowan County ' s Largest and Most Complete Super Markets 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Ketner Center — E. Innes at Long St. — 3 1 5 S. Main St. DIMIZIO ' S Serving Superb American Italian Food Phone 636-3702 836 S. Main St. Compliments of SEALTEST FOODS s. Main St. Ext. Sa iSDL ry OESTREICHER WINNER One of North Carolina ' s Fine Stores Salisbury, N. C. Comp iments of MYRTLE S. ALLEN ' S CAFE (Formerly Jeattie ' s Co. fe) 216 E . Innes St. Salisb ury, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS 155 Belks The BELK-HARRY Co. THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT 1 1 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET Serving Salisbury Surrounding Counties WEST INNES ST. PHILLIPS 66 Wash ing, Greasing, Minor Repairs M. L. (Red) Eagle 1431 W. Innes St. Phone: ME 3-9770 Salisbury, N. C. BEATTIE ' S RESTAURANT HOME OF FINE FOODS 1 1 8 Mahaley Ave. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of RAMBLERS REST MOTOR COURT South Main St. Ext, Salisbury, N. C Phone 636-421 1 SHOP Rowan Pr nring Company for School Supplies Crepe Pa per Books Stat ionery Greeting Cards 120 N, Main St. Salisbury, N C. Phone ME 6-451 1 Establ shed in 1920 BENTON i CLEANERS Qua ity Tell s Benton Did It • 633-2561 Spencer CONGRATULATIONS HAVE A COKE! ,i I 156- C-onaratuiations . . . Class of 1961 and Welcome to the Club! 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 Linn -Edwards Drug Company Prescription Specialists Landis, N. C. UL 7-7147 THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE • Textbooks • School Supplies • College Outline Series • Jackets • Sweat Socks • Stationery • Sweat Shirts • Tee Shirts • Sweat Suits Compliments of w. A. BROWN SONS Commercial Walk-In efr igerators Salisbury, N C. Save With One Hour MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning and Laundry W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Across from Ketner Center 157- Si. AWBmriW ' ZXM CHRRLOTTE EllGRfiVinG compRny Crt a riotte, It forth L a ro lii i a The South ' s Finest Rnnual Engravers Since 1915 -158- rffHBSra V wi aB jgeS ■-Mr - vv ' . vw 159 - TORRENCE STUDIOS 1927 WEST INNES STREET P. 0. BOX 888 PHONE ME 6-0271 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Portraits Weddings Commercial and Yearbook Photography 160- ■IW9 SUHHNHBI Roy C. Darting Catawba College I iV«.