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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

LIBRARY CATAWBA COLLEGE Gift of Class of 1967 For Reference Not to be taken from this room Mas d .1 jtv ' ' 1966 SAYAKINI Published by th? Students of CATAWBA COLi G2 Salisbury, North Carolina ■ . ■ ' ' ' ' c ' ' ' ■ ' S •i- C13 S ' 66 Sayakini Dedicated To Bill And Laura Bill and Laura Smith are two names that have become synonymous with friendliness and with helpfulness at Catawba College. Whether selling items in the bookstore, sort- ing mail in the post office, refunding money, or just passing time chatting with campus friends, they offer service with a smile. Their dedication to helping others has earn- ed them the respect and friendship of the entire college community. Although Bill is no longer working for the college, the memories of his years of faithful and devoted service will long be remembered. r . ' -m. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics ... 12 Student Life ... 44 Classes ... 58 N«ii(ii -v v 4-«  - - ' - - Organizations ... 114 Recognitions ... 160 Athletics ... 178 Advertising . . . 204 The Pride of Catawba — our flag raised in honor of student achievement ... A banner waving to celebrate a conference record broken, a student attaining statewide recognition as an outstanding speaker, a graduate fellowship awarded for academic excellence. . . iiMil a jj But more than this — the pride of Catawba is a feeling of belonging to a place where professors call each student by his name and lasting friendships are made. The pride of Catawba is evident when the first dogwood blossoms burst open or when the big shovel opens its jaws and swallows a huge piece of green grass to clear a space for a new dormitory. . . ra •Mil Vit It is an emotion brought out in the heat of a bridge marathon; the bubbling enthusiasm of a Christmas party; the soft voices and tender thoughts of a couple in love; the vi holesome exhaustion of an athlete, and the strain of voices raised in encouragement. Catawba isn ' t the only place with scholars, athletes, pretty girls on the sundeck, boys in sweatshirts and blue jeans, chapel once a week with two cuts per semester and vespers once a month with one cut per year. Catawba isn ' t the only place with a fairy-land campus in the spring or a President ' s house with the door wide open. It isn ' t the only place with fresh in PJ ' s parading to Hey Day or boys gathering for an informal Sunday football game. It is the only place, though, with the PRIDE of Catawba, I ' ll bet. t ' m Mim i ACADEMICS W. - Presiding over faculty meetings is only one of Dr. Dearborn ' s duties. President Dearborn Directs Administration Dr. Donald Dearborn, the executive head of Catawba College, works in co-operation with the Board of Trustees to maintain high academic standards and a well-rounded social environment. In his second full year as presi- dent, Dr. Dearborn has gained the respect and admiration of the students and faculty alike. The demands and formality of his posi- tion do not restrict him from attending col- lege social functions. He is seen at dances, re- ceptions, athletics events, and plays. He has a genuine interest in and concern for the wel- fare of the students. The Dearborns enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Our President and Registrar tabulate scores after the first nine holes. Dr. Dearborn also serves as a religious leader of the college at monthly Vespers services. I Deans Carefully Guide Catawba ' s Activities The deans are always willing and ready to advise students in all matters, academic or non-academic. The dean of the college is mainly responsible for directing academic affairs. He helps students select the correct curriculum. The general welfare of the stu- dents is the main concern of the dean of students. Both the dean of men and the dean of women work closely with the dormitory councils in coordinating student life. The dean of the faculty represents the interests of the teaching staff. Together, the deans direct student and faculty life which serves to unify the college. Dr. Daniel Kirk willingly helps a student with an academic problem. Dr. Earl Ruth, Dean of Students, finds time to indulge in his favorite sport, golf. Assistant Dean of Students, Mr. Don Maphis, discusses problems with the Men ' s Resident Council. Dr. Raymond Jenkins serves as Dean of the Faculty. Dean Ruth Hubbard Young counsels Catawba co-eds. Catawba ' s alumni are kept informed through Mr. Don Frank. Mr. David Setzer works on new college publication, Campus. Administrators Guide Progress Of Catawba In order that a college may function well it must be run by efficient administrators. Catawba ' s staff is a competent one which performs its duties with proficiency. The admissions office works hard to maintain a well-chosen student body. Registration and curriculum choices are guided by the office of the registrar. Alumni are kept informed through the alumni affairs office and the publicity department. Financial transactions are adequately handled by the business man- ager and his staff. The detailed work of these offices is performed by conscien- tious secretaries. Much paper work must be done in the office of Mr. Marion Richards. Mr. Reid Jann, Registrar, is also a German professor. imv . The business office staff performs all the various jobs necessary to the efficiency of Catawba. Mr. Albert Carpenter checks an account in his office. Mr. Sessoms is responsible for the financial aid programs. The secretaries to the deans keep things running smoothly. Staff Functions With Untiring Efficiency Three of the hardest working, yet little publicized members of the Catawba faculty are her Head Residents. It is their job to make the girls feel at home and to aid them in solving their problems. The operation of the bookstore takes most of the Smiths ' time, but they still have time to socialize with the students. Emma Knox writes the menu and super- vises the preparation of food in the cafe- teria. Colds and broken bones are treated with equal care by Catawba ' s Angels of Mercy. Forest Pridgen is responsible for main- tainance of campus buildings and grounds. Miss Kaneklides meets with the Claremont House Council. Mrs. Deal arranges flowers for the social hall of Zartman. Mrs. Wright, Head Resident of North. h Mrs. Knox, dietitian, prepares lunch for boarding students. Bill and Laura Smith take inventory in the college bookstore. Forest Pridgen studies plans for new buildings on campus. The college infirmary is run by Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Goodlow. Varied Careers Open To Business Majors The Business Administration Depart- ment offers courses in marketing, adver- tising, business law, management, finance, investments, and retail principles. Account- ing, one of the most important courses for a business major, is essential in that it pro- vides the student with the necessary under- standing of operating a successful business. The application of fundamental economics to business institutions in the modern world is presented in the general economics course. Secretarial students strive to master type- writing, shorthand, and office practice skills. One student finds 8 o ' clock too early for Principles of Accounting. Students find using right techniques leads to accuracy and speed. Both are necessary for the efficient use of the typewriter. Emphasis is on principles, rules, and logic of law, for He who knoweth not the reason for the law knoweth not the la Time and practice aid in the development of shorthand skill. Mr. Bickers assigns another CPA problem for next class. 23 Judy Cameron begins her fourth grade science class by asking a few questions. Third graders at Overton play Circle Tag at recess under Dave Hankee ' s supervision. Jan Ross pauses and collects her thoughts while instructing a health class. Student Teaching Puts Students Behind Desk The education courses have been planned to meet the state requirements for pubhc school teaching on the elementary and sec- ondary levels. The education block develops in the future teachers an awareness of the aims and objectives in their chosen field. Most students find the practice teaching done in their senior year to be the most valuable experience required for certification. Student teachers are placed in the schools in the Salisbury area where they apply the con- cepts learned in education courses. Catawba ' s education program has been enlarged in its faculty and facilities to meet the changing trends in the school systems. 6 T Karen Griffith lectures on history during practice teaching. Student teacher, Frank Keller, maintains rigid control over Boyden High School study hall. English Fosters Culture The English Department offers courses in literature, grammar, creative writing, and vocabulary. Rhetoric and composition, the course of study for freshmen, teaches prin- ciples fundamental to all college work. In the sophomore year, students survey the world hterature from the Greek Classics to modern writing. Several courses are offered in altei-nate years, such as Shakespeare and Elizabethan Drama. The course in Children ' s literature includes a comprehensive study of the best children ' s literature of all types and periods. There is an opportunity for study- ing and appraising children ' s books. Frosh concentrate on verb conjugation and agreement. English majors listen intently as Dr. Jenkins comments. Mr. Dedmond explains to his American Literature class one critic ' s interpretation of The Fall of the House of Usher. 26 The library ' s varied references and reading matter play a necessary role in the life of a successful college student. Library Provides Wide Reference For Research An essential element of a good college campus is a well-equipped library. The Cor- riher-Linn-Black Library is a fine example. It has over 65,000 volumes on its shelves. Efficient librarians keep it running smoothly and aid the students in finding information. Several students work in the library, helping with circulation and lettering of new books. The library is also equipped with listening rooms, typing rooms, a lecture and seminar room and a large museum-exhibition hall. Catawba is proud of the Corriher-Linn-Black Library. Miss Fisher helps Camille Lane during freshmen library orientation. students are provided with new insight on a familiar topic in the religion course, Understanding the Old Testament. Religion Gives Student A Biblical Background The Religion Department offers a wide range of courses for the prospective church- man. In addition a general course in Old and New Testament is available to all stu- dents. It provides a basic understanding and an appreciation of the Bible as a religious document and a work of literature. Religion majors are adequately prepared for further religious studies in seminary. They not only study the background of the Bible and the life of Jesus, but also the educational work of the church in the present day. These varied courses help the religion major be- come a leader in the church. Dr. Faust thumbs through his cards. Who -will he call on next? Languages Add Interest A liberal arts education requires that a student have a knowledge of at least one foreign language. To fulfill this require- ment Catawba offers a course of elementary or intermediate study in French, German, or Spanish. Besides studying the grammat- ical aspects of a language, the student learns conversation skills through the use of a well-equipped laboratory. Students choos- ing a language as their major are provided with courses dealing with the great works of literature in the original language. Greek is offered for those interested in doing further study in language or religion. French student applies her knowledge. Senor Reitz encourages students to participate in dialogue. Dr. Roemer reviews homework sentences on present perfect and past perfect tenses while students check their papers. 29 1 students learn to take accurate notes in sociology class. Changing boundaries are studied in history. General Psychology courses afford students an opportunity to study their own behavior. John Burns gesticulates to emphasize some basic concept while teaching one of his philosophy classes. Social Studies Program Deals With Humanity In Social Studies the college offers the student a wide and varied curriculum. A deeper understanding of the world of poli- tics is gained in political science. In this course, political institutions and theories of state are analyzed. The student of psychol- ogy grasps a general knowledge of the hu- man mind and behavior. The structure of the human society is studied in sociology. History courses cover the complete range of man ' s existance from the early beginning to present day. Those majoring in history find that movement of ages past has bear- ing on the trends of today. Political institutions becomes an interesting course when students are taught by Professor Peter Cooper. Fine Arts Encourage Creativity In Study The Home Economics Department offers courses for prospective home economics teachers, home demonstration agents, home economists in business, and for those plan- ning to teach in the elementary grades. Ap- preciation of Design helps the student understand aesthetic values. The Music Department offers two sep- arate courses of study: one for those who want a general major in music and for those who are planning to teach in the pub- lic schools. The Drama Department focuses on theatre arts and crafts. Speech classes emphasize the fundamentals of effective speech. Preparing for chapel, Mr. Bond directs the choir. Hoyt McCachren explains the design, construction and operation of a special light to one of his advanced drama classes. Domestic tasks, practiced in the dorms, are perfected in Home Ec. class. Ed Meyers delivers a persuasive speech in class. ■ ' ' ■ ' ■- = „ Home Ec. students perfect the preparation of delicious and nutritious meals. Speed and ball control are important in basketball skills test. Able Bodies Are Built By Physical Education The value of physical education to today ' s youth has been emphasized throughout the country. Catawba ' s Physical Education De- partment fulfills many of the physical and social needs of the student. The Physical Education Department offers a program of sports ranging from the vigorous muscular activities of basketball, touch football, and physical fitness to the light recreational ac- tivities of bowling, archery, and golf. Those majoring in physical education study organ- ization and administration of physical edu- cation, health, anatomy, and physiology, in preparation for teaching and coaching on the secondary level. The ball is sent high by Mary Carol Dobey while several other voUeyballers look on. Dave Lee demonstrates a professional grip and perfect delivery in his bowling class. ■:. V Hockey skills are practiced in a P.E. class. The skins play the shirts in a P.E. classic ' Prying Minds Unlock Mysteries Of Science The Science DepartmeBt is one of the best equipped in the area. Science majors have no trouble utihzing the skills and re- peating the experiments that they study in the textbook. Two complete branches of the Chemistry Department are Inorganic and Organic Chemistry. The Geology Depart- ment offers a well-rounded curriculum sup- plemented with several fieldtrips. Biology majors find that their equipment facilitates their course of study. The pride of the Sci- ence Department is its Physics Laboratory. Physics majors are able to master the use of several complex instruments. Al Carpenter, a Geology major, examines laboratory specimens. In Chemistry laboratory students apply the scientific method. Mr. Newell describes the evolution of skulls to students. Geology student evaluates soil composition. Tom Fisher shows that quantitative analysis requires precision. Bud Long manipulates one of several complex instruments in the physics laboratory. Jack Keeter points out an error in problem to a freshman math student. Math Requires Accuracy, Encourages Achievement A career in mathematics is one of the widest fields open to the college graduate. Catawba ' s Math Department has several course selections open to its majors. Stu- dents may go into teaching or carry their math into physics. A cooperative program is also offered for those interested in ma- joring in engineering. In order to meet the freshman requirement for math, the depart- ment offers a course in modern mathema- tical concepts, trigonometry and analytic geometry. Courses are also offered in ele- mentary and advanced Calculus, Differential Equations, and Linear and Abstract Algebra. Sue Alleger solves a difficult math problem. FACULTY Nita Andrews: University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; French; Sigma Pi Alpha, Advisor. Antonios Antonakos: High Point College, BS.; University of North Carolina, M.S., Ph.D.; Physics. Lillie Hall Antonakos: Winthrop College, A.B.; University of South Carolina, M.A., Ph.D.; Graduate Study, Duke University, Columbia University; English. Richard G Ayers: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; State University of Iowa, M.A.; Graduate Study, Flor- ida State; Drama; Blue Masque, Advisor; Fine Film Club, Advisor; Museum Exhibits Committee, Chairman. Carl Gordon Bickers, Jr.; Wake Forest College. B.B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.B.A.; Gradu- ate Study, University of Georgia; Commerce; Sayakini, Advisor; Stu- dent Affairs Committee Advisor. Lawrence B. Bond: University of Richmond. B.B.; College of Wil- liam and Mary, M.Ed.; Music. Charles Bracken: East Carolina College, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Duke University, Ed.D.; Education; Kappa Tau Kap- pa, Advisor. Robert A. Bragg: University of South Carolina, A.B., M.A.; Flor- ida State University, Ph.D.; Psy- chology. John Burns: Notre Dame, A.B.; Toronto University, M.A.; Philoso- phy. Lilyan Colson: Eastern Carolina Teachers College, A.B.; George Peabody Colege, M.A.; University of North Carolina, Graduate Study; Speech and English; Phi Epsilon, Advisor. Edith B. Corriher: Woman ' s Col- lege of the University of North Carolina, B.S., M.S.; Graduate Study, Brevard College; Home Economics; Home Economics Col- lege Chapter of Amei ' ican Home Economics Association, Advisor. Margaret H. Cress: University of North Carolina, A.B.; Library. Glenn W. Deal: Catawba College, A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; University of North Carolina; Chemistry. Francis B. Dedmond: Catawba Col- lege, A. A.; Duke University, Th.M.; University of North Caro- lina, M.A.; Graduate Study, Co- lumliia University; English. Wendell E. Detty: American Uni- versity, A.B.; Georgetown Univer- sity, M.S.; University of Okla- homa, Ph.D.; Chemistry. Lucile Epperson: Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, B.M., M.M.; Graduate Study, University of Southern California; Music; Ars de Musica, Sponsor. Nita Andrews Antonios Antonakos Lillie Antonakos Richard Ayers Carl Bickers Lawrence Bond Charles Bracken Robert Bragg John Burns Lilyan Colson Edith Corriher Margaret Cress (Jlenn Deal Francis Dedmond Wendell Detty Lucile Epperson Wm, Faircloth David Faust Mary Fisher Katharine French William M. Faircloth: Wake For- est College, B.S.; University of Alabama, M.A. ; Physical Educa- tion. David E. Faust: Franklin and Marshall College, A.B.; Yale Uni- versity Divinity School, B.D.; Yale University, Ph.D.; Religion and History; Adelphians, Advisor; In- ternational Relations Club, Ad- visor. Mary V. Fisher: Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; George Peabodv College, B.S., M.S.L.S.; Library. Katharine French: Elmira College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Study, New York Uni- versity: Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Advisor. William E. Gibbons: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Mathematics. Bruce F. Griffith: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; History; Interna- tional Relations Club, Advisor. Nell Harden: Catawba College, A.B.; Duke University, M.A.; Graduate Study, Columbia Univer- sity; English; Sayakini, Advisor. Robert E. Hav: Queen ' s Universi- tv, B.S.; McGill University, M.S., P h.D.; Geology. Paul C. Heckert: Catawba College, A.B.; Lancaster Theological Sem- inary, B.D.; Cornell University, M.S., Ph.D.; Sociology; Day Stu- dent, Advisor; Sigma Psi Sociolo- gy-Psychology Club, Advisor. Jane P. Holt: Montreat College, B.S.; Emory University, M.S.; Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin; University of Oregon; Biology; Student Christian Asso- ciation, Advisor. Gerald L. Honaker: Rollins Col- lege, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Indiana Universi- ty, Ph.D.; Drama and Speech. Raymond Jenkins: Cornell Univer- sity, A.B.; Yale University, Ph.D.; English. Ralph B. Johnson: Gustavus Adol- phus College, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.; University of Ten- nessee, M.A.; Mathematics; Busi- ness Manager of Student Christian Association, Advisor; Student Ac- tivities Committee, Advisor. Jack C. Keeter: Berea College, A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A,; Graduate Study, Rutgers University, Auburn Uni- versit.y; Mathematics; Freshman Class Advisor. Ardie L. Kelly: Lynchburg Col- lege, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.S.LS.; Librarian Daniel E. Kirk: Furman, Univer- sity, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Emory University, Ph.D.; Biology. ' ' , Wra. Gibbons Bruce Griffith M Nell Harden Robert Hay Paul Heckert Jane Holt Gerald Honaker Raymond Jenkins Jack Keeter Ardie Kelly Daniel Kirk Martha Kirkland: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.: University of North Carolina, M.Ed.; Education; Kap- pa Tau Kappa Advisor, Board of Review Advisor, Hoyt M. McCachren: Catawba College, A.B.; University of Ore- gon, M.A., Drama; Manager of the College Community Center; Blue Masque Advisor. Samuel A. Moir, Jr.; Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; Physical Education; Head Basket- ball Coach; Majors ' Club Advisor. J. Curtis Montgomery: University of North Carolina, A.B., M.Ed.; Education; Kappa Tau Kappa Ad- visor. Lounell MuUis: University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A.; South- ern Baptist Seminary, M.R.E.; George Peabody College, M.A.; So- cial Studies; Baptist Student Un- ion Advisor; Campus Life Com- mittee of the SCA Advisor, Edmond B. Newell: University of Kentucky, B.S., M.S.; Graduate Study, University of Iowa, Uni- versity of Louisville; Biology. Joanne Norman; Indiana Univer- sity, B.S., M.M.; Music. Ray Oxcndine: Catawba College, A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach; Majors ' Club Ad- visor. Daniel B. Plyler: Pfeiffer College, A.B.; University of North Caro- lina. M.A., Ph.D.; Biology. Maurice C. Powers: Louisburg Col- lege A. A.; University of North Carolina, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; Grad- uate Study, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Geology; Senior Class Ad- visor. W. Guy Propst: Catawba College, A.B.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Graduate Study, New York University; Commerce; Advertis- ing Club Advisor, Legislative Board of the SGA Advisor. William E. Rackley: East Caro- lina College, A.B.; Pennsylvania State University, M.A.; Drama. S. Arnold Ramey: Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; Graduate Study, Colorado Univer- ■ sity. University of North Carolina; Education. Richard A. Reitz: University of Kansas, A.B., M.A.; Graduate Study, University of North Caro- lina; Languages; Sigma Pi Alpha Advisor, SGA Advisor. Patricia Ann Rice: Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Physical Education; Cheerleaders ' Advisor; Campus Life Committee of the SCA Advisor; Student Activities Committee of the SGA Advisor; Women ' s Athletic Association Ad- visor; Majors ' Club Advisor. Hans E. Roemer: Ball State Uni- versity, A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Western Reserve University, Ph.D.; Languages. Martha Kirkland Hoyt McCachren Samuel Moir Curtis Montgomery Lounell MuUis Bruce Newell 1 Joanne Norman Ray Oxendinc Daniel Plyler Maurice Powers Guy Propst ■■ Wm. Rackley Arnold Ramey Richard Reitz Patricia Rice Hans Roemer Earl Ruth Elisabeth Scranton Porter Seiwell Donald Selby Earl B. Ruth: University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Head of Physical Education Department; Majors ' Club Advisor. Elisabeth Scranton: Mt. Union College, A.B., Columbia Universi- ty, M.A.; graduate study, Boston University; Social Studies. Porter W. Seiwell: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; The Theological Sem- inary of the Evangelical and Re- formed Church, Lancaster, Pa.; B.D.; Religious Education; Campus Pastor; Advisor of the SCA. Donald J. Selby: William Jewell College, A.B.; Andover Newton Theological School, B. D.; Boston University, Ph.D; Religion. Charles Gregg Singer: Haverford College, A.B.; University of Penn- sylvania, M.A., Ph.D.; Social Stud- ies. Harvey Stratton: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Physical Educa- tion; Head Football Coach; Di- rector of Intercollegiate Athletics; Majors ' Club Advisor. William W. Suggs; Cincinnati College B.M., M.M.; Music. University of Conservatory, Ja-Cy Thomas; Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S.; graduate study; Commerce; Advisor of Ac- counting Club, Advertising Club. Charles C. Thompson: University of Colorado, M.B.A.; Commerce. Bruce A. Wentz: Franklin and Marshall College, A.B.; Theologi- cal Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States, B.D.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D.; Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Psychology; Goethean Liter- ary Society at Franklin and Mar- shall College. Frances D. Wentz: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; Columbia University, B.S.; Assistant Librarian. James K. West: Lynchburg Col- lege, A.B.; Southern Baptist The- ological Seminary, B.D.; Vander- bilt University, Ph.D.; Religion; Student Activities Committee Ad- visor; Religious Life Committee of the SCA Advisor. John C. Whitfield: Davidson Col- lege, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.S.W.; Social Studies. Marvin D. Wigginton: University of Louisville, A.B.; Louisiana State University, M.A.; Columbia University, Ed.D.; Music. Millard F. Wilson: University of Florida, B.A.E., M.A.E.; graduate study, Duke University; Com- merce; Advisor of Accounting Club, Advertising Club. Johnny L. Young: Catawba Col- lege, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A., Ph.D.; graduate study. University of Lille, France; Languages; Advisor of Sigma Pi Alpha. Not Pictured Peter Cooper, Reid Jann. Gregg Singer Harvey Stratton Wm. Suggs Ja - Cy Thomas Charles Thompson Bruce Wentz Frances Wentz James King West John Whitfield Marvin Wiggington Millard Wilson Johnny Young STUDENT LIFE September Brings Catawba M K. f h To Life « President ' s reception serves as formal sa- lute to new students . . . Registration is first academic duty . . . Students get acquainted at many dances held in opening month . . . Clubs and organizations hold introductory meetings . . . Traditional frosh-sophomore rivalry is exemplified in impromptu girl ' s football game . . . Freshmen go through the raps at orientation and rat court. p p V 7 H 1 r4 fi H if f jfl 4 1 tL n f f-p- Homecoming Festivities Enthusiastic students diligently prepare topical displays . . . Vivid decorations enliv- en the campus . . . Homecoming Day brings alumni and visitors to renew acquaintances and cheer team on . . . Sounding of bell pro- claims victory . . . Tripjacks climax the day ' s festivities . . . Busy month also brings enlightening performance of Harkness bal- let. Highlight October iLU ,fiv ; ■ ' •■OUS ' . ' November: Gridiron ? ; t ' - ' rhrills, A Spirited Campus Bonfire blazes for gridiron glories . . . Same winning spirit is carried through in Catawba-Livingstone clash . . . Warm days of November invite co-eds for a stroll in the leaves . . . Square dance provides change-of- pace entertainment . . . Four Seasons per- form in Keppel Auditorium. t? i i H % ' Tis The Season December is a short but busy month on the Catawba campus . . . With decoration of the tree, thoughts turn to Christmas and a long-awaited vacation . . . Students make plans for the trip home by bus, train, plane or thumb. To Be JoUy January Snow Blankets Campus t ' ' i, January brings students back to the old grind . . . Tensions mount as exam time ap- proaches and students industriously plunge into their studies . . . Work is interrupted when campus is hit by a large snowfall . . . Trips to the library are replaced by romps in the snow . . . Fans laud individual and team efforts on the basketball court. February: .U ' v? ' ' kt Prelude To Spring The Valentine ' s dance ends too early . . . Couples continue with renewed vitality in front of S-R dorm . . . During self-defense course safety-minded participants practice the kick . . . Junior class finds talented students to compete for TV appearance . . . Co-eds head for the sundeck during pre- mature spell of warm weather. CLASSES Freshman Class Officers Barry Crawford — President Cindy McGinnis — Secretary Mr. Keeter — Advisor Larry Taylor — Vice President Rook Zamiello — Treasurer Amy Snow Adams Kernersville James Nathaniel Albriffht, Jr. Kannapolis Susan Lee Alleirer Haddonfield. N. J. Clara Jean Allred Lexington Freshmen humble themselves and kneel in order to have their name cards graced with the signatures of upperclassmen. Sore knees were results. Gresory David Anderson Arlington, Va. Thomas Lowery Ballard Hamlet MM Richard Hunter Armstrong Belmont Sally Laura Barbee Lexington Sarah Catherine Auman Seagrove Don Thompson Barnes Salisbury Beverly Ann Baggett Randleman t Sue Carolyn Barringer Mt. Pleasant Robert Craig Baker Hanover, Pa. William Edward Bartholomew Lansdale, Pa. Me Lee Edward Bartela Somerdale, N. J, Spurgeon Edwin Beattie, Jr. Salisbury William Leslie Beckman Kensington, Md. Norman James Bentz Hagerstown, Md. Suoan Duffield Bitner Shiremanstown, Pa. The freshman girls adorned with war paint and feathers test their physical force in a Tug of War. ' :■ W- Susan Bradley Blitch Tampa, Fla. Leslie Drew Bale Winston-Salem m James Loyal Boger Salisbury Lawrence Sylvester Bullock Mt. Airy Calvin Lester Brinkley. Jr. LexinKton Bruce Wayne Bundy Bridgeton, Pa. Nancy Kathryn Britton Reading, Pa. Pamela Jane Burcham Orrtanna, Pa. Sue McCoy Blackwelder Concord Walter Malcolm Blalock Salisbury Wendy Allison Brown Fairfax, Va. William Franklin Burton, III Brown Summit Jerry Aaron Butler Burlington Barbara Ann Cahill Greensboro Benjamin Franklin Callahan Mt. Pleasant Joseph Randall Campbell Woodleaf Thomas William Capogreca Miami, Fla, Gwynn Spaeth Carnall Lansdale, Pa. Maria Teresa Clark Burlington Cornelia Kate Crotts Lexington Carol Lynne Dettin er York, Pa. Paul Carpenter, Jr. Concord Max Terry Collin China Grove Deborah Sue Daye Virginia Beach, Va, Albert Barron Dinkina Salisbury Judith Anne Carroll Winston-Salem Janet Corriher China Grove Martha Joanne Deitch Oakmont, Pa. Anthony Joseph Oobrowolski Swedesboro, N. J. Brenda Joyce Challis Spencer Nancy Lynn Cromer Hanover, Pa. %v. Phyllis Louise Ch tlos Emmitabui-g, Md. Ronald Wayne Crossett Salisbury Bagga Pedersen, the student from Denmark, was heartily welcomed to the freshman class. Charles Robert Drennan Salisbury Glenn Torrence Eagle Rockwell Dallas Lynn Edmundsi Salisbury Freshmen stopped traffic as they marched down the street on Hey Day. Bonnie Jeannine Eskridge Parksley, Va. Gary Marselle Fesperman Salisbury Anne Carolyn Esterline Elizabethville, Pa. r i . Gloria Jean Fiaher Lake Toxaway Georse Leslie Faircloth Fairfax, Va. ChriBtine Abel Fieminff Haddonfield, N. J. Robert Edward Foy. Jr. Mt. Airy t]ireK David Froit Maplewood, N. J. J James Michael Furches Winaton-Salem Scott Lind Ego lf Douglassville, Pa. Edward Travis Elrod Spencer Kirby Brent Faulk Greensboro Andrew Gerard Flory Brick Township, N. J. Judith Ann Eller Salisbury Van Wilbern Elrod Spencer Charles Werner Fanre Woodbury, N. J. Walter Franklin Fowler Salisbury Reyna Mireya Garcia San Pedro Sula, Honduras Cathy Jo GinRrich Annville, Pa. Walter Michael Golnick, Jr. Rockville, Md. Ruth Marie Groman Allentown, Pa. Galen Eugene Hahn Fredrick. Md. Norman Byard Hedrick, Jr. Lexington Leslie Jeanne Gorn Arlinptnn. Vn James Howard Gudger Mooresvillf Elliott Haines, III Myersville, Md. Patricia Lynn Heffner Salisbury Carol Lee Grahan Winston-Salem Bruce Warren Gurney Westville, N. J. John David Halliuell Clementon, N. J, mfi William Paul Henkel Statesville Lennetta Jean Grahan Mt. Ulla Judith Elizabeth Guthrie Durham Richard Glenn Harwood Wadesboro William Franklin Higgins Burlington Michael Wayne Hillard Salisbury Gary Keith Holby Sharon, Pa. John Montgomery Holmes Badin Bert Raymond Honeycutt, Jr. Mooresville Jan Stephen Gray Salisbury Glenda Ruth Hagei Mooresville Dexter Lee Hayes North Wilkesbovo Talmadge Leander Hill Winston-Salem Judith Ellen Horner Springfield, Va. Linda Annette Hulvey Hai risonbiiig, Va. Brenda Kaye Johnson Winston-Salem Trudy Anne Jones Rocky Mount iti Larry James Kirkman Mt. Airy. N. C. Il een Emily Hunt Oakboro Phyllis Elaine Johnson Winston -Sal em Georee Allen Kaufman Lansdale, Pa. Diane Louise Koch Sti-oudsbuiK. Pa. Robert Henry Hunt Novth Plainfield. N. J. Timothy Alan Hutchins Kernersville Donnie Edward Jacobs Salisbury 1 Floyd Paul Jones Yoik, Pa. Glenda Beaver Jones Salisbury Rutherford Hayes Jones, Jr. Lexington Glenn Robert Kendall BeinarHsville, N. J. 1 mk Gary Stephen Kochman Hagerstown. Md, gVi Philip Gene Koehler Rohrerstown, Pa. I love upperclassmen with a deep, dark, purple passion. Diane Gcye Kulp Hatfield, Pa. . Jerry Wayne Lambert Kannapolis Camille Christine Lane Woodbury, N. J. Barbara Jo Lawrence Lexington Cedonia Gay Leonard Lexington Freshmen were always found in their reserved seats at the home games cheering their team to victory. Roeer Jay Leab Barber w- Donald Weston Leonard, Jr. Lexington V ' ' Linda Gail Lefler Rockwell Rita Louiae Leonard Lexington . 1 . iii Roy William Leinbach Newton Marylyn Sue Lesser Bradenton, Fla. Janet Elizabeth Lowder China Grove Susan Jane Macatilay Charlotte Carol Anne Mallard Lexington Donald Watson Maneas Greensboro Harriet Ann Leithiser Columbia, Pa. X 4M David Lee Linker Rockwell Jeffrey Howard Manz Irvington, N. J. The freshmen gathered in front of the Ad Building to receive last minute instructions for the parade. The adorable dinks, the many name cards, and the attractive nighties brought stares from observers. Ronald Eug:ene Markle Hanovev, Pa. Richard Deane Marlin Salisbiii-y David Nathaniel Martin Kannapolis Mitchell White Matthews Advance Philip Alan May Bethesda, Md. Shirley Annette McCaskill Salisbury Joseph Harvey McDowell Salisbury Cynthia Clyde McGinnia Kannapolis. . Ronald Ridings McKinney Lexington Cynthia Elizabeth Mills Lexington Laura Kathryn Millaapa Mooresville Lewis Winfield Moore, Jr. Broadstone. N. J. Timothy Linville Morgan Winston-Salem Evelyn Lea Moricle ReidsviJle Robert Vcrelle Moss, III Lancaater, Pa. Nolan Brooks MotsinRer Kernersville George Edwin Muse, Jr. Stateaville ■) Ernest Linwood Myers, III Fredrick, Md, Linda Sue Myers Hanover, Pa. Barbara Jo Neil Millersville. Pa. Valerie Ann Oliphant Mooresville Nancy Lee Owens Mt. Ulla Glenn Darrel Parks Salisbury Howard Milton Paynter. Jr Clementan, N. J. Bagga Ulrikka H. Pederson Marilo, Denmark Dewey Anthony Petre Lexington ' -s t James Franklin Pierce Highstown, N, J. llMi A Richard Allen Pincus Laural Springs, N. J. Donna Lee PoJoff Bridgeton. N. J. iJI Thomas Alan Poole Manchie Bowen Poore wn dM Edwin Stuart Powell Reidsville mm Thomas Edward Pridgen Salisbury Elaine Suzette Price Fayetleville What madness is this? Seems to be the thought of this young- bystander as he curiously watched freshmen slowly marching to Shuford Field. sJ Jo Anne Quackenbush Southport Raymond Reed Quinn Atlanta, Ga 1 Thomas Edward Quinton Audubon. N. J. Nancy Parks Ridcnhour SaJisbui-y George James Rose National Park, N. J. Daniel Kenneth Schweitzer Biidgeton, N. J. Judith Vick Rainey Fleniington, N. J. Bobbie Sue Robbins Granite Quarry Jere Kaye Rowe Silver Spring, Md. Jonnice Michelle Scott Mooresville Robert Elmore Randall Kernersville Linda Anne Roberts Portsmouth, Va. Alice Ruth RudisiU Lincolnton Brenda Louise Shadrick Salisbury Virginia Alice Ray Burlington Ralph Luther Robertson, Jr. Westminster, Md. Frederick Robert Sacks Moorestown, N. J, i Paula Kay Shafer Middletown, Md. Robert Roy Redden. Jr. Salisbury Sherry Jean Robinson Mooresville Andrea Morrow Scheurer Falls Church. Va. Michael David Shell China Grove Philip Martin Shenk Mannaheim. Pn. Janie Marie Shoaf Lexington Lois Ann Shook Hickory Nancy Joe Showalter Oakton, Va. Thomas Locke Shuping Salisbury Dennis Robert Sine Green Lane, Pa. ' M , Nancy Ruth Smith Lansdale, Pa. Freshman girls visit canteen to supplement cafeteria food. Griffin Scott Smoot Salisbury Cheryl Suzanne Spiese East Petersburg, Pa. Robert Edward Stebbins West Haven, Conn. Clarence Linford Stumb Quakerstown, Pa. Harrison Benjamin S wander Seabrook, N. .1. Martha Frances Stout Salisbury David Robert Swarlz Severna Park, Md. Mark E. Straub, Jr Miilei-sbui-gr, Pa. Sylvia Jean Talbert Salisbury DeWhitt Conway Stroud Harmony Harold William Tatum Medford Lake. ' . N. J. Larry Wilson Taylor Lenoir Carol Burnham Tcel North Anduver, Mass, Ethel Frances Thomas New Cumberland. Pa. Royce Van Thomason Salisbury David Glenn Thompson Lincolnton As part of their orientation, the freshmen find themselves playing games on the tennis courts to amuse the upperclassmen and evidently themselves also. John Frank Van Deman Ocean Point, N. J. Wayne Whitley Vellinea Salisbury Rebecca Doreen Waddell Concovd Judith Alice Tomer North Arlington. Va. Jesse Eugene Trawick. Jr, Salisbury John Watson Tulloss, IH Knoxville. Tenn. r Lyndall Jane Wafrner East Spencer Robert Eugene Tomlinson Alexandria, Va. Thomas Lee Treadwell, Jr. Naples, Fla. Juanita Lee Turcotte Kannapolis Harold Steele Wales, Jr. Fawn Grove, Pa. William Evans Wohh Lancaster, Pa. Daniel Luther Wnrfcl Millersburji, Pa. Joyce Kay Washam China Grove John Carl Webster Statesville Ernest Karl Whitencr. Ill Clemmons P ' n K - - ' M n R.-- f aren Marie Whitener Salisbury John Kermit Willett. Jr. China Grove Marlene Annette Winecoff Salisbury Priscilla Jean Woodford Sprini? Lake, Mich. Rose Deborah Wiley Taneytown. MH, Monte Jay Wilson Mocksville Richard Wayne Wolvarton Westville, N. J. Kenneth Eugene Yearick Beaufort Many times along the route of the Hey Day parade, the freshmen kneeled and joyously sang the songs glorifying the slave-driving upperclassmen. Jenna Rays puzzled expression is one ex- perienced by fresh during their first days. Theodore Douglas Younp Winston-Salem Robert Francis Zammiello Gaatonia Calvin James Zimmerman Beiiin, Pa. Sophomore Class Officers John Hostetter — Vice-President Mr. Bruce Griffith — Advisor H HP ? T Er « H B - E ' • PP r , vL r ' p K tt ' __, - ' - ' 9 L _ j| 1 ■ SH Fred Garman — President Martha Parker — Treasurer Teresa Wilson — Secretary John Mervale Adams, Jr Lanadale, Pa. Edward Milton Athcy Cheatertown, Md. Beverly Ann Battis Wilmington. Del. Lucy Rosetta Blackwelder Concord James Claude Anderson Kannapolis Esteline Martha Bacon Salem, N. J. Mary Helen Bear Hambui ' K, Pa. Julia Ann Bland Bethesda, Md. Noreen Elizabeth Anatin York, Pa. Linda Lee Baker Hampton, Va. Stephen Merrill Berry Boonsboro, Md. Helen Lowder Boal Wake Forest Daniel William Arthur Waynesboro, Pa. Sandra June Asbary Glen Rock, N. J. Margaret Anna Baldwin Barbara Josephine Barringer York, Pa. Conover Gall Elizabeth Bolick Maiden Jeanne Louise Borschel Kinston Alfred Read Boulden New Castle, Del. Mike Cady demonstrates the way to get an A. Sue Collins and Bob Costic are among the many couples enjoying a dance in the Crystal Cage. Barry Layton Carmine Laurel, Del. Stephanie Louise Castle Williamsport, Md. Stephen DouelaH f ' orriher China Gmvc MM Robert Lee Coutic McAdoo, Pa. Beth Arlene Boyer Harrisburg, Pa. Mildred Dean Brock Statesville Janice Ann Bundick Merchantville, N. J. Howard James Cauthen Statesville Caryl Annette Boyer Rochester. N. Y. Nancy Anne Brooks Edison, N. J. Shelby Leon Burleson, Jr. Albpmncfo Nod fhia Lee Clark New London All Mills Voder Bridges Cleveland Sheryl Jean Brown Winston-Salem Michael Raymond Cady Washington, D. C. Susan Roegene Collins Arlington, Va, Tina Dianne Craver Lexington Alan Louis Csontoa Wharton, N. J. John Joseph Cunnion, III Magnolia, N. J. 76 James Edward Cutcliffe. Ill Holden, Mass. Georee Smith Dunlop Philadelphia, Pa. Sandra Lee Epperson Elon CoUege Bradoak Robert Frazier Butler. Pa. Dianne Daigle Arlington, Va. Robert Bruce Ebersole Paradise, Pa. Bonnie Barnhardt Eubanks Salisbury Judith Ellen Fry China Grove Gary Martin Diehl Harrisonburg, Va. Alice Edw ards Albema Ic e 5 ' i Joseph Jeffrey Faulk Greensboro f? tfti Ronald Emmctt Gamrot Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary Carol Dobey Arlington, Va. Margaret Dianne Edwards Sherrill ' s Ford Patricia Estelle Fitta Ridgewood, N. J. J. Frederick Garman Lancaster, Pa. Wesley Carroll Dunlap Philadelphia, Pa. Michael Charles Ellis Laurel, Del. Owen Guilford Poster South Plainfield N. J. F 1 , .•i?! j H V , .. Billie Laura Gibbons Kannapolis Sharon Kay Goble Vickie Suzanne Goddard Gayle Patricia Gormsen Jimmy Lee Graham Linda Lee Greathouse Newton Lancaster, Pa. Blacksburg, Va. Warrenton, Va. Rockville, Md. fW VJ Bruce B. Griffiths Woodbui-y. N. J. Robert Wayne Hager Salisbury John Grayson Hamilton Boonville Karen Beth Harmon Lykens, Pa. Robert Dennis Harting Denvei , Pa. i Johnny Ford HarWood New London Janet Elaine Hawley Pennsaukin, N. J. Thomas Taylor Heckenluber Arendtsville, Pa, Kilbourne Adams Henry Ml. Airy Julia Connor Hester Conover Loyd Eugene Hill Salisbury ClegR Blalock Honeycutt Salisbury j . Tom Andrew Hughes Franklin, N. Y. Carol Jayne Hulbert Allentown, Pa. Teresa Marie H oover York, Pa. ■ ' ■ ' ' ' - ■ 1 ] ! • ' w r ' f V k Kathleen Mary Hurry Atco, N. J. Leslie Candith Hord Mooresville John Richard Hostetter Hanover, I ' a, Linda Hoke Hutchinson Charlotte Gloria Jean Jenkins Lexington Karl William Jones York, Pa. John Elliott Joslin Swansea, Mass. James Stephen Kacmar Uniontown, Pa. Ken Wicker Kambis Richmond, Va. Barbara Louise Kann Gettaburg, Pa. Susan Karamessines Falls Church. Va. Nancy KiUip Hedford, N. J. Richard Kluttz Salisbury Timothy Council Kraua Baltimoi-e. Md. Harry Wilson Keppley, Jr. Womelsdorf, Pa. Susan Elizabeth Kimrey Norwood Edward Larry Koontz Littlestown, Pa, Robert Bascom Landruir Whiteatone. N. Y. k ti Laura Jeanne Kerr Newton i Gretchen Ruth Kirk Oxford, Pa. Lois Ruth Kornber er Cherry Hill, N. J. Jack Robert Lanning Salisbury Fred Garman and John Hostetter prppare the decorations for the Sophomore-Senior Dance. Jeanne Nagle Lausch Readintf, Pa. Kenneth Ray Leazer Salisbury I • David Fredrik Lee West Hartford, Conn. Nancy Kay Leinbach Newton William Henry Lentz Mt. Ulla Tessa Sheron Lesley Faith Robert Clinton LittI Kunnapolis il: Joyce Lynn Madara Salem, N. J. Catherine Louise McCorkel Lancaster, Pa. Joyce Charlotte McDermott Wyckoff, N. J. Ellen McDowell Dallastown, Pa. Larry Hilton McGougan St. PaulB Dale Patrick Mcintosh Salisbury Joseph Asher McLellan Rockville, Md. Sharon Kathleen Miller Frederick, Md. Stanley Douglas Miller Lancaster, Pa, Susan Elizabeth Miller York, Pa. Carol Wright Morton Media, Pa. Jacquelin Lee Modisette Belmont Sarah Ellen Moss Salisbury f Marilyn Ruth Moore Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sara Allison Murphy Rehoboth Beach, Del. , 1 ' ' WJ ' Eddie Hilbert Myers Salisbury Charles Anderson Noell, Jr. Winston-Salem Robert Charles Nonnemacher Stroudaburg, Pa. Martha Bacon conscientiously takes notes in class, a pastime enjoyed by all of Catawba ' s students. Thomas Clark Olds New Castle, Del. John Gibson Prouty York, Pa. Carol Ervin Rouzer (Mrs.) Salisbury MM Terry Franklin Shive Salisbury John Philip Olweiler Elizabethtown, Pa. Donna Margaret Rabenhorst Silver Spring, Md. per David William Rowlands Danielsville, Pa. John Everette Shoaf Salisbury Martha Lee Parker Charlnttc Pamela Jean Randolph Concord Bettie Jane Schnoor Mountain Lakes, N. J. Richard Earle Shoaf Spencer Harry Andrew Peeler, Jr. Faith Jean Sidney Reid Denton Mary Shelton Schofield Durham William Arthur Shockley Southern Pines David Marion Pexton Springfield, Va. Judith Victoria Roberts Salisbury Sandra Dianne Sherrill Sherrill ' s Ford Archie Whiting Shuford Hickory Helen Joyce Sifford Salisbury Steven Victor Sigmon Kernersville Dolores Ann Sloan China Grove Carol Jean Smith Salisbury Malcolm Mitchell Smith Salisbury Thomas Watson Smith Schenectady, N. Y, David Troy Snyder Summerdale, Pa. Carol Lynn Spoerl Pennsauken, N. J. Charles Sherwood Spry Lexington Nancy Fletcher Stein Collepe Paik, Md. Frederick Michael Stoessel Salisbury Craig Marshall Thrash Berwick, Pa. Lawrence Bernard Velten Suitland, Md. Jeffrey Craig: Stonesifer Hanover, Pa. Kenneth Aaron Trexler Salisbury M. David Walthour Jeannette, Pa. Ned Leslie Story, Jr. Salisbury Daniel Franklin Tuckerman Funkslnwti, M.I. Jimmy Robert Watkina Albemarle r William Alton Teague Mocksville George Edward Tyson Fernandina Beach, Fla, Toni Leigh Watson Salisbury Mary Susan Thornett McLean, Va. Harry Seeley Veale RridKeton. N. J. Lynda Kathleen Weant Salisbury Robert William Weidner Allentown, Pa. William Thomas Wheeler Shamokin, Pa. Cynthia Anne Whinenant Maiden Wade Clifford White Norristown, Pa. John Hugh Whitlatch. Jr. Winston-Salem Linda Christine Wiley Elliott City, Md. Ros:er John Witmer Millersburg, Pa. William McLelland Wilhelm Mooresville Cynthia Mae Workman Lexington Kay Kristin Williams Hickory Edna Kathryn Worthington Hagerstown, IMd. Margaret Claire Wilson Charlotte Katharine Isabelle Wright Winston-Salem Teresa Ann Wilson High Point David Austin Young Stony Brook, N. Y. 3 ' - f5 r ' ' George Zane iridgeport, N. J. Harold Wayne Hinshaw Randleman Jeff Manz, Leon Burleson, John Hostetter, Skip Henry, and Ken Kambis are the ver- satile members of the widely acclaimed rock ' n roll group at Catawba — The Studs. Ken Teunon — President Peggi Crunkilton — Vice President Junior Class Officers Bruce Stuck — Treasurer Lynne Sliney — Secretary Dr. Johnny Youns — Advisoi Julia Carol Abendschein Washington, D. C. Margaret Ann Adams Concord Ellen Rebecca Agner Salisbury Marianna Maria Alexander Stony Pont Donna Summers performs at Homecoming halftime. Charles Vernon Andrews Salisbury Henry dinger Armstrong Runnemede, N. J. Brenda Lea Bame Carolina Beach Martha Elizabeth Barnhardt Salisbury Susan R. Bast Pottstown. Pa. m z Virgil Vance Bernhardt Salisbury William Victor Berry Annvitle, Pa. Jonas Reid Bradshaw Landis Donna Lynn Breitenstein Boca Raton, Fla. Carol Anne Brinkley Salisbury Linda Paulette Brown Bartow, Fla. Margaret Annette Brown Harmony Sammy Kayc Bryant Erwin Joseph Michael Burfield St. Marys, Pa. Julia Olivia Carpenter Salisbury glfc. Ip ' Janice Caron Cochran Concord Dorothy Jean Drennan Salisbury Robert Vernon Eller Granite Quarry Elaine Louise CoI?an Wrightstown, N. J. Margaret Ann Crunkilton Arlington, Va. Billy Lee Dwiggins Mocksville Madelyn Emerson Salisbury Helen Jane Ertl Harrisburg ■If!! Tony Ray Deal China Grove Venita B. Dwiggins (Mrs.) William Charles Eason Mocksville Monroe William Ernest Evans Mocksville Jean Marion Fidler (Mrs.) Concord Larry Athena Dennis New London Telka M. Elium (Mrs.) Salisbury Barbara Mary Featro Summit Hill, Pa. «r w-,, mk Roddy Reid Fiaher Concord The Junior Class officers meet to discuss plans for their candy sale. Thomas Michael Fisher Philadelphia, Pa. Everett Owen Fulk Pinnacle Forrest Robert Gauker Reading, Pa. Mary Ann Green Winston-Salem Russell Earl Hand Atco, N. J. MKi Brian Leigrh Hill Manchester Depot. Vt. P«ter Farrinirton Holbrook Hampden-Sydney. Va. M Reginald Leon Gobble Salisbury Mona Sue Green Thomasville Kenneth Edward Heidler Salisbury Sandra Jean Hill Terrell Gary Ronald Goetz Chambersburg, Pa. Ruby K. Goodman (Mrs.) Spencer ■« • ■ ' ' AM Steven Gale Grubbs Newport News, Va. Thomas Joseph Halpin Westfield, N. J. Richard Heist Birdaboro, Pa. P 3« k I Frederick Kent Hesse Telford. Pa. Peggy Louisa Hille Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Karriker Hodjre Bear Poplar Lawrence Albert Gowens P faff town Leon Felton Hamlin Roxboro mM John Konrad Heyl Allentown, Pa. Anne Marie Hoffner Salisbury Linda Kaye Horner Salisbury Nellie Cathern Howell Albemarle William Alec Humphrey Old BrookvilJe. N. Y. Craig McClellan Ingram Hagerstown, Md. Olivia Gale Jessup Nerius Fred Jordan. Jr. Phillip James Kirk. Jr. Sylvia Smith Kobulnicky Sandra Joan Koehler Liberty Salisbury Salisbury Kannapolis Rohrestown, Pa. Ashley B. Kohler York, Pa. Sylvia Dawn Koonts Lexington Richard Brooks Laimbeer Media, Pa. Dennis Jeff Landreth Winston-Salem John Wesley Lee West Hartford. Conn. Johnnie William Lengel Yukon, Pa. Helen Beach Lentz (Mrs.) Snli ;bury Susan Glover Lippard (Mrs.) Cleveland Frances Melissa Litaker Kannapolis Marianne Pearson Maccaroni (Mrs.) Salisbury Ronald John Maccaroni Salisbury Janice Lee Matkins Burlington Nathan Rex Matthews Angier Kathleen Elsie Maurer Somerset, Pa. LaDon Barbara May Summit Hill, Pa. William Lance Maye Charlotte Marcella Ann Maynard Guilford College Susanne McCarn Mt. Pleasant Judith Dianne McKinney Mt. Airy Robert Presnell McLeod Burlington Jean Swain and Karen Tomlin examine a skull in advanced zoology. Jamea Mitchell Moose Taylorsville Frank McSwain Pepper Salisbury Barbara Ann Mull Lexington Robert Andrew Fetters Blue Anchor, N. J. Martha Ann Nelma Kannapolia Gerald Wayne Phelps SpartanbuiK, S. C. Monica Lois Miller Salisbury k Mary Frances Mitchell Salisbury Edward Franklin Nester Salisbury Turner C. Pigford Salisbury William Joseph Miller Conover Jerry Lee Moore Statesville Charles Calvin Parka Thomas vi lie Charlene Marie Poyet Keiisintvton. Md. Franklin Pierce Pratt Salisbury Doris Lee Pyrtle Rural Hall Mary Iva Reinhardt Woodland Benjamin Gray Robbins Salisbury Robert Ray Robertson Myersdale. Pa. Susan DeCarion Robinson (Mrs.) Clotilda L. Rodgers (Mrs.) Salisbury KannapoHa Martha Ann Rohrbau h Glen Rock, Pa. Ronald Raymond Roof Merceisburg, Pa. Harold Allan Rouzer, III Salisbury Wade Rankin Rouzer Salisbury Paul Morrell Rowand West Berlin, N. J. Chester Gitt Schultz Gettysburg, Pa, George Oliver Sedgwick Berlin. N. Y. Richard Joslin Seiwell Salisbury Frances Katherine Shrive Manhattan Beach, Calif. Carla Jane Slaughte; Kannapolis Lynne Frances Sliney Bethany, Conn. Melody Eater Smith Hereford, Pa. Virginia Frances Smith Salisbury Wendy Rae Smith Altoona, Pa Carol Ann Speaker Milltown, N. J. Julia Carpenter checks styles as she prepares to order her class ring. William Browning Spencer Vienna, Va. Deitra Kay Stevens Winston-Salem Frank Lee Stoner Lexington Kenneth A. Teunon Chateaurou.x, Indie, France Martha Ellen VanGoor Toms River, N. J. Marsraret Anne Weedon Kensington. Md. Millard Cooper Stonestreet North Charleston. S. C. Lydia Ann There Reidsville Mary Virginia Vaughan Selma, Ala. Barry Lee White West Reading, Pa. Mary Beth Winters Statesville W Marianna Reachey Wise Lancaster, Pa. Bruce Edward Stuck Berlin, Pa. Karen Linda Tomlin Arlington, Va. Susan Vick Blowing Rock Judith Ann Wiggrinton Salisbury Donna Marie Summen Morganton Richard Ira Triplett Lenoir Ronnie Walker Walla Statesville William Frederick Wilkening Villanova, Pa. Margaret LuJean Swain Williamstun Lawrence Lee Tucker Salisbury William Ralph Watson Marshville Marilyn Ann Wilson Levittown, Pa. Shirley Sechler Wise (Mrs.) Salisbury Harry James Wolf Woilingford, Pa. Robert Glenn Youny Salisbury ' Senior Class Officers Jim Wiley, President Dr. Maurice Powers, Advisor Bill Pruitt, Vice-President Carolyn Brown, Secretary Tim Rojahn, Treasurer D. Albertson M. Allen W. Allen B. Applefield DENNY LORENZ ALBERTSON Riverton, N. J. A.B. Political Science; S.C.A. 1,2,3, Co-Chairman Religious Life Comm. 2, Co-Business Manager 3; Model U.N. 2. MARY FRANCES ALLEN Burlington A.B. Sociology; Fine Films Club 1; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club 4; Sigma Psi 4, Vice President 4. WILLIAM ROBERT ALLEN A.B. Business Administration; Fine Accounting Club; Advertising Club. Mt. Films Airy Club; BRYAN McCOMB APPLEFIELD Athens, Georgia A.B. Business Administration; Baylor University 1; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference; All- District; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; May Day 2,3,4; Advertising Club 2,3,4; S.R. Dorm Council Chairman 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. FRED BALDWIN ARNOLD A.B. Mathematics. CAROLANN AUSTIN Westminster, Md. Worcester, Mass. A.B. History; S.C.A. 1,2; W.A.A. 2; Choir 1,2,3; International Relations Club 4. SHARON STARK BAIR Spencer A.B. Secretarial Science; Cheerleader 2. WILLIAM JOHN BAIR Spencer A.B, History; International Relations Club 2,3,4; State Student Legislature 2,3; Middle South Model U.N. 3; Legislative Workshop of W.C. Center for Education in Politics; College Rotarian 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Honors Seminar 4. JAMES SAMUEL BAKER, JR. A.B. Chemistry. China Grove DENNIS LEON BARGER Faith A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3,4. F. Arnold C. Austin S. Bair W, Bair J. Baker D. Barger Mi R. Beacham L. Beaver R. Beaver J. Beck REBECCA MALENE BEACHAM Marston W. Beck J. Bennett W. Berlin A. Bivens W. Blackmon S. Boyd A.B. Comprehensive Business Education; S.C.A. 1,2; Fine Films Club 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Advertising Club 3,4. LINDA WRIGHT BEAVER Landis A.B. History; East Carolina College 1; Fine Films Club 2,3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4; Kappa Tau Kap pa 4. ROGER LEE BEAVER China Grove A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Fine Films Club 2; Junior Class Council. JOHNNY SHBLTON BECK Lexington A.B. Business Administration; Basketball 1; Fine Films Club 1; Intramurals 1; Advertising Club 1,2,3; Accounting Club 1,2,3. Lexington Richmond, Va. WILLIE MAE BECK A.B. English; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. JAMES EDWIN BENNETT, II A.B. Physical Education; Ferrum Jr. College 1,2; Fine Films Club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Majors Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 3,4, All-Conference Foot- ball 3; Sigma Psi 4. WILFRED CLARK BERLIN N. Plainfield, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A, 1; Track 1; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club 3,4; Account- ing Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ARNOLD LEE BIVENS Monroe A.B. Business Administration; Wingate Jr. College 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Fine Films Club 3; Accounting Club 3,4; Advertising Club 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BLACKMON Darlington, S. C. A.B. Physical Education; Wingate College 1,2; Ma- jors Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4, Conference Champion 440 yds. SAMUEL CLYDE BOYD Danville, Va. A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dorm Section Athletic Repre- sentative 4; Advertising Club 3,4; 1st Vice President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; S.G.A. Athletic Representative 4. HELEN ERMA BRICKER Lancaster Pa. A.B. English; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman World Service Comm. 2,3; Band 2,3,4; U.S.F. 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 3; Ars de Musica 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3; W.A.A. 2; Pioneer Staff 3,4; Adelphians 3,4. MARIAN ELIZABETH BROCKMAN Silver Spring, Md. A.B. History; S.C.A. 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. EDWARD NOLAN BROOKS Hillside, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 1,2,3; Accounting Club 3,4; Advertising Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN LOUISE BROWN Lexington A.B. English, French; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Clare- mont House Council 2,4, Treasurer 2, Receptionist 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Phi Epsilon 4; Senior Class Secretary; Junior Marshal; Academic Honors Schol- arship 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. CHARLES MARSHALL CALL, JR. Kernersville A.B. Geology. JUDY PRISCILLA CAMERON Salisbury A.B. English; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4, 2nd Vice Pres. 4; Academic Honors Scholarship 3,4; Kiwanis Scholarship 3; Dean ' s List DAVID LOUIS CAMPBELL Bethel Park, Pa. A.B. Physical Education; Football 1,2,3,4, All- Carolina ' s Conference Halfback 4; Basketball 1- Track 1,2; Advertising Club 1,2; S.G.A. Freshman Representative; Majors Club 2,3,4. KATIE NAOMIA CAMPBELL Concord Blue Masque 1; S.C.A. A.B. English, Psychology 1; Sigma Psi 4. ANN MARIAN CARLETON Anderson, S. C. A.B. Business Education; Accounting Club 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2; S.C.A. 1,2; Student Union Comm. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4 ; ' Advertising Club 4. PAMELA CARNES Madison A.B. History; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Fine Films Club 2- Pioneer Staff 3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Blue Masque 4; Dean ' s List 2. H. Bricker M. Brockman E. Brooks C. Brown C. Call J. Cameron D. Campbell K. Campbell A. Carleton P. Games p. Carpenter W. Cashion M. Chidester B. Childress J. Childress A. Civitello PERRY ALBERT CARPENTER, III Salisbury A.B. Geologr; Student Union Committee 2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Fine Films Club 3; Junior Class Coun- cil; Seymour Science Club 4. WILLIAM WADE CASHION Mooresville A.B. Geology; Seymour Science Club 1,2,3,4. MARY JANE CHIDESTER St. Louis, Mo. A.B. English, Elementary Education; S.C.A.; Stu- dent Activities Committee; Nominating Committee; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Sayakini Staff 3,4; Clare- mont House Council 2,4, Treasurer 2,4. BOBBY LEO CHILDRESS Mt. Airy A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 2,3,4; Accounting Club 2,3, Vice President; Fine Films Club 1; S.C.A. 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Pioneer Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Freshman Class Favorite; College Rotarian 4. JUDITH MILLER CHILDRESS A.B. English, Spanish; W.A.A. Claremont 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Pioneer Staff 2,3,4, Advertising Manager 3,4. ALICIA R. CIVITELLO Phoenixville, Pa. A.B. History, Religion and Philosophy; West Chester State College 1; S.C.A. Co-Chairman Re- ligious Life Comm. 3; Band; Choir; U.S.F.; Canter- bury Club; Adelphians, Vice President 3; Pioneer News Editor 3; Dean ' s List; Honors Seminar 4. STUART EDWARD CLAASSEN Mountain Lakes, N. J. A.B. Mathematics, Physics; Seymour Science Club 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sayakini Photographer 2,3; Freshman Orientation Instructor 3; Sound Technician College-Community Centre 4. BETTY HAMMER COCKRELL Stony Point A.B. Elementary Education; Mitchell College 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. JAMES CAMERON COLEMAN Huntersville A.B. Sociology. EUGENE ALEXANDER CORRIHER Landis A.B. Business Administration. S. Claassen B. Cockrell J. Coleman E. Corriher B. Coulter L. Craven S. Grouse J. Davis BETTE MYERS COULTER Woodleaf A.B. English. LYNDA SUE CRAVEN Concord A.B. Psychology, Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Modern Ensemble 3; Ars de Musica 1,2; Sigma Psi 4. SUSAN KAPP CROUSE Dry Run, Pa. A.B. French; Choir 1,2; Phi Epsilon 3,4, President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; North Hall House Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Freshman and Sophomore Class Secretary; Dean ' s List 2,3; May Day Court 1; May Day Maid of Honor 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOHN LYNN DAVIS King of Prussia, Pa. A.B, Physics, Math; Blue Masque 1,2,3; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4. GARY MAYNARD DIEHL Bethlehem, Pa. A.B. French, Spanish; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2 3 4 President 4; Pioneer Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4- Adelphians 1; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 2; Blue Masque 2,3; Track 1,2; International Relations Club 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Elec- tion Comm. 4, Junior Marshal; Sigma Pi Alpha Award 3; Pioneer Key; Academic Honors Scholar- ship; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. LARY GARBER DIEHL A.B. Religion and Philosophy, phians 1,2; Sigma Psi 4. Harrisonburg, Va. Psychology; Adel- DORATHEA KATHERINE DILLON Martinsburg, W. Va. A.B. History; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4, Concession Stand Manager; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 4; North Hall House Council 1,2; Phi Epsilon 3,4; S.G.A. Senate 2,3, Women ' s Representative 3, President 4; Freshman and Junior Class Favorite; Dean ' s List 1; Miss Catawba 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,4. GAYLE DITTMAR Chambersburg, Pa. A.B. Physical Education, English; S.C.A. 1,2 3 4- Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. JOHN STEPHEN DOMYAN A.B. Mathematics, Psychology; Bethlehem, Pa. S.C.A. 1,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; B-Section Athletic Representative Fine Films Club 3; Sigma Psi 4, PHILIP ERIC DOSTER Mooresville A.B. Religion and Philosophy, History; Wake Forest College 1. ' i J. Domyan P. Doster A. Dover E. Dyson W. Edmonds W. Eubanks AUDY RODGERS DOVER Harrisburg A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 1; S.C.A. 1; Campus Activities Coram. 2; Orientation Instructor 2; Accounting Club 2,3,4, Sales Chairman 4; Advertising Club 2,3,4, Member of Month 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ELLEN FAIRCHILD DYSON Cooleemee A.B. English; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3; Orientation Instructor 3; Claremont House Coun- cil Treasurer 3; Junior Class Council; Junior Marshal; Phi Epsilon 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM EUGENE EDMONDS Arlington, Va. A.B. Business Administration; Wingate College 1,2; Blue Masque 3,4; Advertising Club 3,4. WILLIAM STEWART EUBANKS Lenoir A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 1; Track 1; Accounting Club 2; Advertising Club 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MARCEL D. FABER Branchville, N. J. A.B. Biology; Fine Films Club 2; Seymour Science Club 2,4; Intramurals 3. DANNY WALTER FESPERMAN New London A.B. Business Administration; Hedrick Hall Presi- dent 1; Freshman and Junior Class President; Chief Junior Marshal; Sophomore Class Favorite; S.C.A.; Intramurals; Accounting Club; Advertising Club; Pioneer Staff; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LINDA LANE FESPERMAN HORACE ELWOOD FOIL, JR. M. Faber D. Fesperman L. Fesperman R. Fisher Mooresville A.B. English, Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; May Day Court 1. ROBERT DAVID FISHER Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Gardner-Webb Col- lege 2; Baseball 1; Accounting Club 3, Advertising Club 4. JOHN HANBY FOARD, JR. Newton A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Indian Archers Club 1,2; Advertising Club 3,4; Accounting Club 2,3,4; Blue Masque 2,3; Executive Board 3, Best Crew Worker 2, Art Award 2; Orientation Instructor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. J. Foard H. Foil Mt. Pleasant A.B. Mathematics; S.C.A. 1,2; Blue Masque 1; Fine Films Club 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Seymour Science Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. ■ ■ ' ■■d BRUCE DAVID FRACE Lancaster, Pa. A.B. History; International Relations Club 2,3,4, President 4; Fine Films 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Model U.N. 3,4; S.G.A, Men ' s Representative 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; College Rotarian 4. TIFFANY MAUK FREEMAN Roaring Spring, Pa. A.B. English; Fine Films Club 1,2; Pioneer Staff 2; Blue Masque 1,2; S.C.A 1; Zartman House Coun- cil 2, Receptionist 2. MARY SUSAN FURR A.B. English; S.C.A. ; Blue Masque; Student Activities Comm. Salisbury Pioneer Staff; Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT STERNER GARRETT A.B. Biology; Intramurals 3,4; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,3; Fine Films Club 1,2,3. •GEORGE MAYBERRY GLUCK Cinnaminson, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Accounting Club 2,3; Advertising Club 3,4; Sigma Psi 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAROL CARTER GRAHAM Salisbury A.B. Sacred Music; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ars de Musica 2,3,4, Vice President; S.C.A. 2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JAMES GREGORY High Point A.B. Sociology; Wingate Jr. College 1,2; S.C.A. 3, 4; Fine Films Club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Sigma Psi 4, Public Relations Director 4. KAREN MOYER GRIFFITH Salisbury A.B. History; Blue Masque 3,4; S.C.A 1,2,3; Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Adelphians 1; International Rela- tions Club 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3; Delegate State Student Legislature 2; S.G.A. Secretary 3; Pioneer Staff 1,2,3,4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4, Pioneer Key 1,2,3; Judicial Board 3,4; Delegate Model U.N. 2,3,4, Chairman of Catawba ' s Delega- tion; Chairman of Social, Humanitarian, and Cul- tural Comm. of Model U.N. 3; NSSGA Campus Co-ordinator 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. GERALD GULDEN A.B. Chemistry; S.C.A. Quakertown, Pa. 1; Archery Club 1,2, Presi- 2; Fine Films Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sey- mour Science Club 1,2,3,4; John Elliot Chemistry Scholarship 3. SANDRA ELAINE HAKE York, Pa. A.B. Biology; York Jr. College 1,2; Millersville State 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Seymour Science Club 3,4; W.A.A. 3; Westminster Fellow- ship 3,4. M. Furr R. Garrett G. Gluck C. Graham W. Gregory K. Griffith G. Gulden S. Hake Catawba College Library HARRIET ANNE HALL Cleveland A.B. English, Mathematics; Home Economics Club 1; Sayakini Staff 3; Phi Epsilon 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Claremont House Council 1,2,3,4; Freshman Representative 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Woman ' s Residence Council 4; Junior Class Council, Academic Honors Scholarship 1,2,3, 4; Dean ' s List; Junior Marshal; Kappa Delta Pi Medal; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM HALL, JR. Cleveland A.B, Physical Education; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Di- rector 3; Majors Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. EARL JERRY HAMRICK A.B. Business; Wingate Jr. College 1,2 Club. Newberry, S. C. Advertising Slatington, Pa. 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; DAVID WILLIS HANKEE A.B. English; Intramurals Track 2, 3. TONY MILLER HARRINGTON Landis A.B. Business Administration; N.C. State College 1; North Texas State University 2; Advertising Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN HARRISON Salisbury A.B, Physical Education, History. LORAINE JOANNA HARTMANN Wyomissing, Pa. A.B. English; W.A.A. 1,2; Blue Masque 2,3,4, Social Chr. 4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; May Day 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Dean ' s List 3. NINA LUCILLE HARTSELL China Grove A.B. English, History, Elementary Education; Ap- palachian College 1; S.C.A. 2,3,4, Co-Chairman Campus Life Comm. 3, Co-Vice President 4; Adel- phians 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Recog- nition Comm. 2; Campus-Community Comm. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Blue Masque 4; Dean ' s List 2. RUSSELL ALLEN HATFIELD North Tazewell, Va. A.B. Music; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; N.C. Collegiate All-State Band; Most Im- proved Bandsman 2,3; Brass Ensemble 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Modern Ensemble 3,4; Madrigal Singers 4; Ars de Musica 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; S.C.A. 1,3,4; Sigma Psi 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Fine Films Club 1; Blue Masque 4. WILLIAM WARFEL HEIM A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2,3. Mitchellville, Md. Fine Films Club 2; H. Hall J. Hall E. Hamrick D. Hankee T. Harrington P. Harrison L. Hartmann N. Hartsell R. Hatfield W. Helm J. Helm H. Henderson D. Herman L. Hershner JAMES ROBERT HELM Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 1,2; Accounting Club 1,?, 3,4; Advertising Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. HUGH DONALD HENDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Accounting; Inti-amurals 1,2,3,4; Accounting Club; Dormitory Council 2,3. DENNIS LEE HERMAN Hanover, Pa. A.B. Chemistry, Mathematics; Band 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club 1; S.C.A. 3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4; Sigma Psi 4; Dance Band 2,4; Ars de Musica 2,3,4- Seymour Science Club 2,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. LEE ARTHUR HERSHNER A.B. Biology; York Jr. College ence Club 3,4. 1,2; York, Pa. Seymour Sci- DIANE MARILYN HILL Long Island, N.Y. A.B. Music; Chowan Jr. College 1,2; Modern En- semble 3,4; Ars de Musica 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. MARGARET LOUISE HOKE Walkersville, Md. A.B. English, Elementary Education; Sayakini Staff 1,2,3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; North Hall Dorm Council 4; May Day Court 2,4; Homecoming Court DIANE SHUGARS HORNER Baltimore, Md. A.B. Home Economics; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3; S.C.A. 1; Advertising Club. CHARLES MELVIN HOWELL Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2; Advertising Club 4. JOAN HOOVER HOWELL Commercial Education; Statesville A.B. Commercial Education; King ' s College; Mit- chell College; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. JOHN DAVID ISENBERG Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Day Student Coun- cil 2; Accounting Club 3,4; Advertising Club 4. C. Jebens F. Keller I. Kennedy J. Kirsch A. Kluttz R. Kluttz G. Koontz L. Kriebel S. Lackey D. Lamb CAROL JEAN JEBENS Bethesda, Md. A.B. Sociology; S.C.A.; Blue Masque; Sigma Psi. FRANK ELWOOD KELLER Stratford, N.J. A.B. Political Science; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, E-Sec- tion Representative 4. INEZ KENNEDY Asheboro A.B. Mathematics; Blue Masque 1,2,3; Fine Films Club 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4, Ti-easurer 1, President 3; Dean ' s List 1,2. JOANN TERESA KIRSCH Durham A.B. English, French; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Union Comm; Fine Films Club 2,3; Pioneer Staff 1,2; Sayakini Staff 2; Blue Masque 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. ANN LORETTA KLUTTZ Concord A.B. English; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2, 3; May Day 1,2. RALPH DEAN KLUTTZ Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Wingate Jr. College 1,2; Advertising Club 3,4. GARLAND WAYNE KOONTZ A.B. English; Gardner-Webb College 1,2. Salisbury LAWRENCE ROBERT KRIEBEL Dublin, Pa. A.B. Accounting; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 2; Archery Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club 3; Accounting Club 2,3,4, President 4; Junior Class Vice President; Junior Marshal, Inaugural Convocation Chief -Marshal 2; Judicial Board; Scho- lastic Scholarship 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; College Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. SHERRY HARWELL LACKEY Kannapolis A.B. English; Western Carolina 1, Kappa Tau Kap- pa 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3. DENNIS CLARKE LAMB Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 1; Advertising Club 2,3. VIEYELLA JEANNETTE LAMBETH A.B. English, Elementary Education; Kappa 3,4. LINDA ANN LEINBACH Newton A.B. English; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club Blue Masque 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; W.A.A. Thomasville Kappa Tau 1,2; 1,2, DONALD ELWYN LEMMOND Charlotte A.B. Physical Education; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4. RICHARD FRANKLIN LEWIS A.B. Accounting; Fine Films Club Club 3,4; Advertising Club 3,4. ■JERRY LEE LITTLE A.B. Business Administration. PHYLLIS HEFNER LITTLE Concord 3; Accounting Kannapolis Salisbury A.B. Christian Education; S.C.A. 1,2,3, Co-Secretary 3; Adelphians 1,2,3; Sigma Psi 4; Southern Synod Women ' s Guild Scholarship 2,3; Thomas W. War- lick Scholarship 2. JAMES LORD LITTLEFIELD York, Maine A.B. English, Drama; Blue Masque 1,2, Golden Screw Award 1; Canterbury Club 1,2; Intramurals 1; Band 1; Fine Films Club 1,2,3. CAROL ELIZABETH LODGE Wilmington, Del. •, -,„- S ' ' ' ' Elementary Education; S.C.A 12 3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. CHARLES CARLTON LONG Falls Church, Va. A.B. Mathematics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, A-Section Kep. J; Track 1; Sophomore Class President- Ad- visory Council to S.G.A. Pres. 2; Fine Films Club j; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Seymour Science Club 4- Junior Class Council; Sayakini Sports Ediitor 4- College Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. RICHARD HAROLD LONG Durham A.R Business Administration; Louisburg College 1; Duke University 2; Choir 3,4, President 4; Mod- ern Ensemble 3; Advertising Club 3,4, Board Mem- ber 4; Accounting Club 3,4; S.C.A. 4 V. Lambeth L. Leinbach D. Lemmond R. Lewis J. Little P. Little J. Littlefield C. Lodge C. Long R. Long N. Ludwig M. Madden A. Martin S. Martin W. Mayes F. McDaniel NANCY CARTER LUDWIG Salisbury A.B. Business; Accounting Club; Advertising Club. MICHAEL DIEHL MADDEN Charlotte A.B. Economics; Wingate College 1,2. ANN LOUISE MARTIN Lancaster, Pa. A.B. English; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Recognition Committee 2,4; Sophomore Class Coun- cil; Junior Class Council; Kappa Tau Kappa 4- Sayakini Staff 2,3, Editor 3; Dean ' s List 3; May Day Court 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. SHARON ANN MARTIN Arlington, Va. A.B. English; Choir 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; May Day Choreographer 2,3,4; Blue Masque Choreographer 3; S.C.A. 1. WILLIAM CALVIN MAYES Lamar, Pa. A.B. Drama, Religion and Philosophy; Adelphians 1,2, Executive Board 2; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Front of House Award 2; Pioneer Staff 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1,2,3, Managing Editor 4, Pioneer Key 3; Canterbury Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; College-Community Comm. 4; Fine Films Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. FRANCES LORRAYNE McDANIEL Mooresville A.B. English; Mitchell Junior College 1,2. MYRA MARIE MEADOWS A.B. English; S.C.A. 1,2; W.A.A. Oak Ridge „ , 1,2; W.A.A. 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Blue Masque 2,3,4, Executive Board 3, 4; May Day Decorations Chr. 3,4. MARY JO MELVIN Colonial Heights, Va. A.B. Psychology, Elementary Education; Band 1, 2,3; May Day 1,2,3; W.A.A. 1; S.C.A. 1; Pioneer Staff 3; Elections Comm. 4; Book Exchange Comm. 4; North Hall House Council 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior Class Favorite. JOYE ELIZABETH MILLS Mooresville A.B. English, Elementary Education; S.C.A.; Fresh- man Initiation Comm.; Zartman House Council 1, Freshman Representative; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. MAX GRAYSON MILLS Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Football 1,2,3,4; Ad- vertising Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. M. Meadows M. Melvin J. Mills M. Mills E. Misenheimer M. Murphy EDWARD PAUL MISENHEIMER Salisbury A.B. Accounting, Business Administration; J. Allan Dunn Scholarship. MARSHALL DEVOYD MURPHY China Grove A.B. Physical Education; N.C. State University !• Football 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4. ' SHIRLEY ANN MYERS Clemmons A.B. History; Pioneer Staff 1,2; Fine Films Club 2; Blue Masque 2; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2, 3,4, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; N C State Student Legislature 3,4; Legislative Workshop 3; Dean ' s List 2,3; Honors Seminar 4. WILLIAM HENRY NIFONG Clemmons Pioneer Staff 1,2; International S.C.A. 2; Sigma Psi 4. A.B. Sociology; Relations Club 2 FRANK JOSEPH O ' BRIEN Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Seton Hall Univer- sity; Accounting Club; Advertising Club. JAMES ALBERT OLMSTED Spencer, Mass. A.B. Drama, English; Blue Masque 2,3,4, Class Re- presentative 2,4; Fine Films 2,3; Cheerleader 1; State Student Legislature 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ' . JANE THAYER OSGOOD Ft. Meade, Md. ■ A French; W.A.A. 1,2; Fine Films 2; Blue Masque 1,2,3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa MARY HELEN OVERCASH China Grove A.B. English, Elementary Education; S.C.A 123 4, Co-Business Manager 3, Co-Chairman Religious Life Committee 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; WAA 3,4. DAVID GENE PEELER A.B. Religion and Philosophy Alpha 3; S.C.A. 2; Adelphians 4. History; Salisbury Sigma Pi JAMES MICHAEL PEELER Accokeek, Md. i i Q ' ' ' S ' ' °u , • „ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' b 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Carolinas Conference Tournament 2; Junior Class Council. S. Myers W. Nifong F. O ' Brien K J. Olmsted J. Osgood M. Overcash D. Peeler J. Peeler NORMA LUCILLE PETREA Salisbury A.B. English; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 1. CONSTANCE HUGHES PITTMAN Burlington A.B. Physical Education; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 1; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Fall Manager 4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. LEROY CHARLES PLYLER A.B. Business Administration. Statesville BEVERLY LANNING POOLE Salisbury A.B. Mathematics; U.N.C. at Greensboro 1,2. LARRY DONALD PRAETORIUS Orefield, Pa. A.B. Mathematics, Economics; S.C.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; N.C. Intercollegiate Band 3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Advertising Club 3,4, Secretary 4. LINDA LOUISE PRATT Winston Salem A.B. Psychology, Elementary Education; Mitchell College 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; W.A.A. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Sigma Psi 4. SALLY WHITNEY PROSSER Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Math, French; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Sigma Psi 4; Zart- man House Council 4, Treasurer; Dean ' s List 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR PRUITT Rockingham A.B. French, History; S.C.A. 1,3; Hedrick Hall Dorm Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Al- pha 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 4; Pioneer Staff; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Vice Pres- ident; Academic Honors Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Honors Seminar 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. COLON MILLARD PUTNAM, JR. Greensboro A.B. Business Administration; Wingate College 1, 2; Intramurals 3,4; Advertising Club 3,4, 2nd Vice Pres. 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH PUTNAM Chapel Hill A.B. Home Economics; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman of World Service Comm. 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, President 3, Advisory President 4; W.A.A. 1,2; Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Business Manager 4; North Hall House Council 2, Social Chairman 2; Junior Class Council; S.G.A. Treas- urer 2. L. Praetorius L. Pratt S. Prosser W. Pruitt C. Putnam H. Putnam M. Reedy R. Reynolds MARY ANNE REEDY West Reading, Pa. A.B. Christian Education, Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Community Service Co-Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; U.S.F, 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Adel- phians 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 1,2,3,4, Circulation Man- ager 2,3,4. ROY GOODRICK REYNOLDS, III Sparta, N.J. A.B. Physical Education; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 1; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain; Majors Club 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. CALVIN WILCOX RICE Worcester, Mass. A.B. Psychology; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 3; Elections Comm. 4; Sigma Psi 4, Treasurer 4. LYNFORD R. RINEHART, JR. A.B. Political Science, History Norristown, Pa. S.C.A. 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; Junior Class Council; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer. CHARLES DAVID ROBBINS Gastonia A.B. Physical Education; Oak Ridge Military Insti- tute 1,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Majors Club 3,4. FRANK MARION ROEBUCK, JR. Salisbury A.B. Business; Wake Forest College; Advertising Club; Accounting Club. TIMOTHY JAMES ROJAHN Dallastown, Pa. A.B. Sociology, Psychology; S.C.A 3; Golf Team Psi 4; Accounting 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sigma Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer. JANICE LYNETTE ROSS Burlington A.B. Physical Education, English; S.C.A. 1; Choir 1,2; Majors Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Council; Stu- dent Activities Comm. 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Sayakini Staff 3; Cheerleader 3; S.G.A. Woman ' s Athletic Representative 4; Clare- mont House Council 2,3, Social Chairman 2, Re- ceptionist 3; May Court 2; Homecoming Court 4. CAROLE ELAINE RUNNION Prospect Park, Pa. A.B. French, English; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4, Best Movement Award 3; S.C.A. 1,2; Sayakini Staff 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; May Day 1,2,3,4; Indian Archers Club 2,3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Fine Film Club 2. JAN NOEL RYERSON Litchfield, Conn. A.B. French, Elementary Education; Fine Films Club 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. T. Rojahn J. Ross C. Runnion J. Ryerson J. Scott L. Scott S. Settlemeyer Z. Setzer R. Shaak B. Shade E. Shade W. Schulen- burger J. Siegel L. Sielski JOHN PAUL SCOTT Blackwood, N. J. A.B. Economics, Psychology; Freshman Dorm Coun- cil; Athletic Council 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference, All District 26, All State, Most Valuable Player Back Carolina Conference. LORRAINE McELHONE SCOTT Marlton, N. J. A.B. History; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; May Day 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. STEVE BRYANT SETTLEMYER Mooresville A.B. Accounting; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ZELL MORGAN SETZER Conover A.B. Sociology; Band 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Co- Chairman Community Service Comm.; Ars de Mu- sica 3; Sigma Psi 4, President 4; Fine Films Club 4; Canterbury Club 1; Brass Ensemble 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Thomas M. Warlick Scholar- ship Award 3. ROBERT RAY SHAAK Lebanon, Pa. A.B. History, Economics; International Relations Club; Sigma Pi Alpha; Advertising Club. BARBARA JEAN SHADE Pottstown, Pa. A.B. English; Ars de Musica 1,2; Choir 2,3; Modern Ensemble 2,3; Home Economics Club 3,4; Inter- national Relations Club 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SHADE McLean, Va. A.B. English; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, North Hall Rep. 4; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Fine Films Club 1,2; Varsity Volleyball 4; Sayakini Staff 3. WILLIAM JOHN SHULENBURGER Salisbury A.B. History; Fine Films Club 1,2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4. JUDITH ANN SIEGEL Terre Hill, Pa. A.B. Home Economics; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman Campus Life Comm. 4; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, Reporter 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Fine Films Club 1; North Hall House Council 2,4, Social Chair- man 2,4; Student Union Comm. 3; Academic Honors Scholarship 1. LINDA CAROL SIELSKI Bethlehem, Pa. A.B. English; Blue Masque 1,2,3; Student Activ- ities Comm. 2,3,4; Junior Class Council; Interna- tional Relations Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Zartman House Council 3,4, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Woman ' s Residence Council 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Student of the Month 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. STEPHEN CHARLES SINK A.B. Math; Davidson College 1; 4; Athletic Director Foil House 4. Linwood Intramurals 2,3, ANNE SKILES Arlington, Va. A.B. English; Fine Films Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,34- Madrigals 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4, President 4. KATHLEEN DAWN SLABACH Brownstown, Pa. A.B. English; Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1 2 3,4, Secretary 3; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3.4, Secre- tary Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4 DAVID RALPH SLOAN Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Mitchell College 1, 2; Accounting Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; E.M. Beaver Commerce Scholarship; Dean ' s List 2,3. BRENDA ELAINE A.B. English; Fine Kappa 4. SMITH Films Club 1,2 China Grove Kappa Tau JAMES HERBERT SMITH Berlin, Pa. A.B. Philosophy and Religion, English; S.C.A 1 2,3,4; Adelphians 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club 1,2; Football 1,2. JANE GROGAN SMITH Salisbury A.B. Physical Education; S.C.A 1,2; Canterbury Club 1,2,3; Blue Masque 2,3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2,3; W.A.A: 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4. FREDDY DEAN SMITH Pilot Mountain A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1,2,3 4- Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 3,4. PRUDENCE PAYNE SNIDER A.B. English; Blue Masque. Salisbury CHARLES WILLIAM STAFFORD China Grove A.B. History; S.C.A; Fine Films Club. B. Smith J. Smith ■ Mi J. Smith F. Smith P. Snider C. Stafford J. Staley J. Staley A. Stephanidou C. Stiffel JEAN ALICE STALEY Mount Joy, Pa. A.B. History; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Spring Manager 2; May Day 1,2,3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Orientation Instructor 3; Board of Review 3,4, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Co-Chairman Student Un- ion Comm. 2; S.G.A. Senator 4; State Student Legislature 3; May Day Court 4. JOAN ANN STALEY Mount Joy, Pa. A.B. Commercial Education; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Orien- tation Instructor 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Freshman Class Treasurer, May Day Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. ALKMENE STEFANIDOU Salonica, Greece A.B. English; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; W.A.A.4. CAROLYN ASHE STIFFEL Linwood A.B. English. CAROLE ANN STOKES Lancaster, Pa. A.B. English, Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4 Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Orientation Instructor 2 Junior Class Council; Zartman House Council 4 May Day Court 3; May Day Queen 4. STEPHEN REID TALBERT China Grove A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 2. CAROL ANN TAYLOR A.B. History; Appalachian Kappa Tau Kappa 4. MARY LYNN THIEL State 1,2; Kannapolis S.C.A. 3; Burlington A.B. Psychology, Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1, 2,3,4, Representative 3, Winter Manager 4; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films 1; Sigma Psi 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Sayakini Staff 3, Feature Editor; North Hall House Council 2,4; Student Activities Comm. MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMAS Ft. Knox, Ky. A.B. Drama, Speech, English; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 4, Supporting Actress Award 2; Fine Films Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; W.A.A. 4; Pioneer Staff 3,4. CAROLYN SUE THOMPSON A.B. History; Meredith College; 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Salisbury Kappa Tau Kappa C. Stokes S, Talbert C. Taylor M. Thiel M. Thomas C. Thompson JHHi S. Thorne K. Thornett M. Tutterow L. Walser ■ V C. Warren H. Watson C. Whitley M. Whittington SHIRLEY DIANE THORNE A.B. Mathematics; Mitchell College 1,2; Alpha 4; Academic Honors Scholarship 4. KATHRYN REID THORNETT Mocksville Sigma Pi McLean, Va. A.B. Commercial Education; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4,. Sec- Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Varsity Hockey 3,4, Tennis 3, Volleyball 3,4; Fine Films Club 1,2; Sayakini Staff 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; North Hall House Council 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Receptionist 4; S.G.A. Athletic Representative 4. MOLLY CLEO TUTTEROW Mocksville A.B. Biology; S.C.A 1; Seymour Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Epsilon 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Class Council; Jack Kelly Memorial Schol- arship 3; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LARRY ODELL WALSER, III Lincroft, N. J. A.B. Religion and Philosophy, English; S.C.A 1, 2,3,4, Religious Life Co-Chairman 3, Co-President 4; Adelphians 1,2,3,4, Hospital Deputation Chair- man 2, Church Deputation Chairman 3; Fine Films Club 2. CLYDE KEITH WARREN Dallas A.B. Business Administration; Wingate College 1 2; Football Trainer 4. HATTIE JEAN A.B. Commercial Club 3,4. WATSON Hoffman Education; S.C.A. 1,2; Advertising DAVID GREGORY WENTLING Lansdale, Pa. A.B. Biology, Chemistry; S.C.A 1; Seymour Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,4; Blue Masque 2; Fine Films Club 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOU WHITENER A.B. Business Education; S.C.A 1,2,3,4 Hickory , „. .., ,-,u,-.. Fine Films Club 1,2; Blue Masque 1,2, Social Chairman 2; Ac- counting Club 2,3; Advertising Club 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. CECIL LINSEY WHITLEY A.B. History; Wingate Jr. College 1,2. Monroe MYRTLE DIANA WHITTINGTON A.B. English, Elementary Education; Lexington . , S.C.A 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3, Co-Chairman Community Service Comm. 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Blue Masque 4. J. Wiley J. Wilkinson H. Wilson T. Wingo M. Winters W. Winters M. Wood S. Woollen H. Young JAMES ALLEN WILEY New Bern A.B. English, Mathematics; S.C.A 1,2,3; Fine Films Club 1,2; Blue Masque 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, Hedrick Dorm Council 1; Junior Class Council; Orientation Instructor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3; Student of the Month 4; College Rotarian 4; Junior Marshal; Junior Class Favorite; Judicial Board 4; Hedrick Residence Counselor 4; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Senior Class Favorite. JOYCE LEIGH WILKINSON Mechanicsville, Va. A.B. History; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman May Day 3; Jr. Class Council; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Fine Films Club 1,2; International Relations Club 3; Blue Masque 1,2, Social Chairman 2; State Student Legislature Senator 3; S.C.A 3; Student Recognition Comm. 4; Imter-Collegiate Activities 4; Sayakini Staff 2. Morrisville, Pa. Dance Band; Brass HUGH WARREN WILSON A.B. Biology; Band 1,2,3,4; Ensemble; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TREVA ANN WINGO Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Religion and Philosophy, Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Co-Sec. 2, Co-Vice Pres. 3, Co-Pres. 4, Phi Epsilon 3,4, Historian 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Adel- phians 1,2,3,4; Zartman House Council 2,3; W.A.A. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4; Jun- ior Class Secretary; Student of the Month 2; Model U.N. 2,3; State Student Legislature 2. MARTHA DIANE WINTERS Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Geology, Mathematics; Seymour Science Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2; S.C.A. 1; S.G.A. Officer 1,2, Fresh- man Representative 1, Senator 2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Fall Manager 3, President 4; Phi Epsilon 3,4, Vice President 3; Judicial Board 4; Inauguration Mar- shal 2; Dean ' s List; Fred Knotushe Geology Award Award 3. WILLIAM EUGENE WINTERS Rochester, N. Y. A.B. Political Science, History; S.G.A. Legislative Board 4, Elections Comm. 4, Student Recognition Comm, 4; S.C.A 3; International Relations Club 3; Fine Films Club 1,2,3; Blue Masque 2,3; Carolina Dramatic Association Acting Award 1; Sidney Black- mer On-Stage Award 2,3; N.C. State Student Legis- lature-Senate 2,3, Interim Council 2,3,4, Awards Comm. 3,4, Chairman 4; Correspondence Comm. 3, Delegation Council 3; Middle South Model U.N. As- sembly Delegate 2,3, Delegation Chairman 3; Secur- ity Council 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MILDRED JANE WOOD Salisbury A.B. Home Economics; Home Economics Club 1,2,3, 4; Advertising Club 3,4. SYLVIA GLYN WOOLLEN Reidsville A.B. Commercial Education; Fine Films Club 1; Accounting Club 2; W.A.A. 2; Advertising Club 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4. HERBERT GIBBONS YOUNG, JR. Newark, Del. A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club 1,2; Advertising Club 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,4. In Memoriam SUELLEN EVANS 1944-1965 Suellen has given us a warm remembrance of the two years that she attended Catawba. Her person- ality was a mark of her distinction, and her friend- ship shall be cherished by all who knew her. In honor of Suellen a memorial scholarship fund has been set up for girls who plan to major in home economics. 1 « CATAWBA SaUAWS vs IC WAYS RADIO GOOD CUYB J ■ - % '  • l i f ORGANIZATIONS Senate Carries Out Aims Of SGA The Student Government Association was formed by the students of Catawba in 1929, and since then has tried to promote and pro- tect the interest of the students. Every stu- dent is a member, and officers are elected from the respective classes. Through its various committees the S.G.A. provides en- tertainment, publishes the TOM TOM and Catawba Says Hey, and acts on legislation suggested by students. It is the aim of the S.G.A. to forward a closer relationship and understanding between the administration and the students. Dottie Dillon — President Susan Vick — Women ' s Representative Fred Jordan — Day Student Representative Marty Rohrbaugh — Secretary I Bruce Fracc — Men ' s Representative Danny Tuckerman — Treasurer Ray Quinn — Freshman Representative Dick Seiwell — Vice President C ' Chet Schultz — Senator Jean Staley — Senator SGA Boards Lead Campus Community Legislative Board: Top to bottom: D. Seiwell, Dr. Singer, B. Winters, S. Grouse, M. Rohrbaugh. Student Activities Committee: 1st roic : F. Jordan, M. Thiel, L. Sielski, C. Spealter, S. Asbury, M. Wilson. 2nd row: 0. Foster, Miss Rice, Mr. Johnson, P. Doster, W. Wilkening, M. Chidester. Day Student Council: E. Myers, M. F. Mitchell, C. Call, F. Jordan. Board of Review: Miss Kirkland, D. Seiwell, J. Staley, B. Winters, Dr. D. etty. Judicial Board: 1st rotv: K. Griffith, M. Winters, D. Dillon, M. Rohrbaugh J. Wiley, L. Kriebel. 2?!d row: Dr. Hav. Mr. Manhis S.G.A. Coordinates Campus Activities The S.G.A. in cooperation with the Merchants Association welcomes students at Hey Day. Ginny Smith purchases a book from Danny Tuckerman at the Student Government Association Book Exchange. Mr. Underwood presents the latest in beach wear at spring fashion show sponsored by the Women ' s Residence Council. Catawba students enjoy one of the aftei ' -game victory dances sponsored by the Student Activities Committee. 1st row: M. Maccaroni, Vice President; M. Tutterow, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Grouse, President 2nd row: D. Dillon, T. Wingo, M. Rohrbaugh, K. Griffith. Srd row: C. Brown, M. Winters, B. Mull. Phi Epsilon Helps Beautify Campus A maximum of twelve junior and senior women are elected to the campus women ' s honorary society, Phi Epsilon. Election to the society is based on scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service to the college and community. The main objective of the society is to promote scholarly and cultural activities for its members. This year the most important projects of the society were cleaning the old wishing well for homecom- ing and decorating the student union for Christmas. Members meet monthly to dis- cuss various plans and activities scheduled throughout the year. A Ghristms tree is decorated for the holiday season. Treva Wingo and Carolyn Brown clean the wishing well as part of Phi Epsilon ' s campus beautification project. Dormitories Run Smoothly © f Zartman 1st row: K. Worthington, Fire Chief; V. Goddard, Receptionist; J. Hawley, Secretary; E. Colgan, Vice-President. 2nd row: S. Prosser, Treasurer; L. Sielski, President; C. Stolies, Social Chairman; S. AUeger, Freshman Repre- sentative. North 1st row: K. Thornett, Receptionist; L. Sliney, Vice-President; S. Grouse, President, iiiid row: M. Thiel, Fire Chief; M. Hoke, Re- ceptionist; K. Wright, Social Chairman; J. Siegel, Social Chairman. 3rd row: M. Rohrbaugh, Vice-President; N. Smith, Freshman Rep- resentative; Mrs. Wright, Head Resident; M. Melvin, Treasurer; S. Miller, Secretary. Claremont Acrosfi: T. Hoover, Secretary; A. Hall, President; Mi.ss Kaneklides, Head Resident; C. Brown, Receptionist; D. Poloff, Freshman Repre- sentative; D. Koonts, Social Chairman. Down: M. Chidester, Treasurer; M. Wilson, Vice-President; M. Maynard, Fire Chief. 122 By Hard Working Councils Hedrick: B. Crawford, President; R. Upton, 2nd floor; R. Robertson, 3rd floor- D Buie, 3rd floor; T. Smith, 2nd floor. Foil House: J. Cutcliffe, B. Robertson, President; J. Stonesifer, K. Faulk. u S-R; T. Fisher, B-section; S. Boyd, D-section ; F. Keller, E-section; S. Bryant C-section; B. Applefield, President. New Yearbook Styles Improve Sayakini Every student wants a yearbook that he can be proud of. The staff of the Sayakini has attempted to give Catawba just that. Undergoing a complete reorganization, the staff employed new ideas in contemporary layout and copy writing. The addition of a separate layout staff has given the Say- akini a continuity alien to other publications. By employing the techniques of candid photo- graphy, the photographers have attempted to depict the true personality of the campus. These improvements, coupled with the work of an enthusiastic staff, have produced the 1966 Sayakini. Donna Breitenstein — Editor Kathy Maurer — Junior Class Pages Wayne Hinshaw — Photographer Miss Harden Recognitions Advisor; Joyce Sifford — Scott Egolf — Layouts Martha Parlcer Cindy Whisenant — Academics m ■ H w ' ' r f 1 1 H 1 Ilii lHi ' m ? - i !l liWil lilh .jiZZ M H HJH ' ' oiimiBr Bh Toni Watson — Advertising Tess Hoover — Student Life Marilyn Moore — Assistant Editor Mary Iva Reinhardt — Senior Class Pages Dinny Vaughan— Organizationa Cornelia Crotts — Freshman Class Pages; Sandy Sherrill — Sophomore Class Pages Bill Walsh — Photographer Bud Long, Mike Cady — Athletics i-;1 Teresa Wilson — Copy Joyce McDermott — Student Life Mr. Bickers — Advisor Mr. Setzei ' , Advisor, with editor Editor-in-Chief Donna Breitenstein Assisttt)it Editor Marilyn Moore Acadeinics Cindy Whisenant, Martha Parker Student Life Editor, Tess Hoover Joyce McDermott Class Pages Mary Iva Reinhardt, Kathy Maurer Sandy Sherrill, Cornelia Crotts Organizations Editor, Dinny Vaughan Mary Jane Chidester, Linda Myers Recognitions Joyce Sifford Athletics Mike Cady, Bud Long Layout Editor, Scott Egolf Kay Goble, Jean Brown Copy Teresa Wilson, Dolores Sloan, Carol Rouzer Typists Kathy Thornett, Mary Thornett Photographers Wayne Hinshaw, Bill Wash Business Manager Phil Shenk Advertising Manager, Toni Watson Madelyn Emerson, Linda Horner, Cindy McGinnis Advisors Miss Harden, Mr. Bickers, Mr. Setzer 126 Mary Jane Chidester — Organizations Phil Shenk, Business Mgr., with publishing representative Mary Thornett — Typist Kathy Thornett — Typist Linda Myers — Organizations Cindy McGinnis — Advertising Dolores Sloan — Copy Pioneer Rushes to Meet Deadline Keeping the students well informed on the latest news is the responsibility of the campus newspaper, the Pioneer. Articles are written on athletics, social events, visitors on campus, and other activities which con- cern the students of Catawba. Membership is open to all interested students and affords them training and experience in journalism. Members contribute articles and share the responsibility of putting out the paper. This year two special features have been added: the events calendar and the lost and found department. Karen Griffith — Editor Dick Triplett — Reporter; George Dunlop — Reporter Mary Ann Reedy — Circulation Editor; Bill Mayes — Managing Editor Bobby Childress — Business Manager; Judy Childress — Advertising Editor Editor Karen Griffith Managing Editor Bill Mayes Sports Editor Gary Diehl Feature Editor Chet Schultz Business Manager • Bobby Childress Advertising Editor .Judy Childress Circulation Editor Mary Anne Reedy Advisors Mr. Peter P. Cooper Mr. Reid Jann Reporters: Caryl Boyer Pam Carnes Bud Paynter Bill Pruitt Sandra Koehler Frances Shive George Dunlop Peg Thomas Susan Vick Danny Fesperman Dick Triplett Cartoonist Nancy Stein Sue Vick — Reporter Chet Schultz — Feature Editor; Gary Diehl — Sports Editor Pam Carnes — Reporter; Danny Fesperman — Reporter Nancy Stein — Cartoonist Choir: An Inspiration At Chapel Services The aim of the choir is to make Catawba a better place, musically and spirituallj ' , and to promote fellowship and teamwork. The choir sings at all chapel services and often sings special music at monthly vespers. An audition is necessary before being chosen for membership. During the Christmas and Easter seasons, the choir presents a musical service for the campus. Occasionally the choir members participate in fund raising projects for special causes. In the spring and fall they have a group picnic or party. The choir is an honorary service club of interest to those who like to sing. Three minutes until class and we still have to change. ! -  . «, 1 1 IJi ' 1st row: 3. Guthrie, C. Whisenant, A. Skilles, M. Reedy, P. Hille, J. Fry, L. Spoerl, G. Bolick, .J. Lausch. J. Hester, D, Koch, C. Auman, 2nd row: K. Whitener, .J. Corriher, .1. Lowder, C. Wiley, J. Modisette, I. Hunt, G. Kirk, D. Wiley, T. Clark, T. Wilson. Srd rnw: C. Spiese, .J. Hawlev, D. Hill, D. Rabenhorst, L. Hulvey, F. Shive, C. Anstine, D, Sloan, K. Tomlin, C. Graham, Mr. Bond — Director. 4th row: K. Wright — Secretary; S. Martin, A. Brown, B. .Johnson, C. Boyer, S. Koehler, M. Baldwin, H. Putnam, C. Gingrich, T. .Jones. 5tli roii : K, Jones, E. Haines, R. Harting — Treasurer; G. Goetz, R. Hatfield, D. Young, P. Holbrook. 6th roiv: P. Koehler, J. .Joslin, .J. Adams, M. Mathews, .J. TuUoss, F. Carman, R. Long — President; P. Shenk. 7th row: C. Schultz — Vice President; D. Thompson, J. Albright, R. Landrum, K. Year- ick, R. Laudenslager, R. Moss, S. Spry. W-.-M Practice begins— unsure voices; the week progresses— harmony is attained; Chapel begins— nothing less than perfection. Daily rehearsal is a necessary means to an inspirational end. A mighty fortress is our God; a bulwark never failing. ' 1st row: Mr. Suggs, Russell Hatfield. Jud row: K. Jones, B. Waddell, G. Kaufman, P. Schaefer, J. Deitch, D. Sloan, D. Koch, M. Wise, C. Spiese, J. Modisette, H. Bricker, T. Wingo, P. Hille. 3rd row: G. Gluck, B. Bar- tholomew, C. Drennan, E. Haines, B. Landrum, B. Har- ting, J. Cutcliffe, B. Stuck, D. Herman, D. Linker. 4th row : S. Spry, L. Ballard, A. Csontos, F. Hesse, B. Barry, C. Parks, Z. Setzer, T. Olds, E. Treywick, E. Myers, G. Pesperman, J. Manz. Band Sparks Pep At Rallies And Games students who can play a musical instru- men t and enjoy participating in a perform- ing organization have found the Catawba College Band both stimulating and interest- ing. In the fall the band plays at pep rallies and football games. During the Christmas season it marches in the annual Salisbury parade. In the spring the band goes on a concert tour of the local high schools. The music department provides instruments for members who do not own their own. One hour credit a semester is awarded for mem- bership in the band and eight credits are allowed toward graduation. Mr. Suggs leads a victory march after team scores TD. The brass section, big beat in any band, comes out loud and clear during weekly practice. I III JC« .%l y ' Head drum majorette, Donna Summers, is ready to perform. Let ' s hear some music; give it all you ' ve got, Rusty. Umph, Umph In Homecoming game ' s last quarter with the score in favor of Catawba, the band enthusiastically plays Hail to the Fightingind Musical Organizations Have Cultural Influence As a membei- of the State and National Federation of Music, Ars de Musica seeks to encourage performance and appreciation of good music both on and off campus. Open to music majors and other interested indi- viduals, the club lends active support to all musical events at Catawba. Talented members of Catawba ' s choir, who are chosen to sing in Modern Ensemble, add a dimension to their singing experience by taking part in small group vocalizing. The group gains practice, pleasure, and apprecia- tion from activities which include an annual program at the Christmas banquet. Modem Ensemble 1st row: J. Fry, Jtul ro}o : C. Jones, L. Hulvey, N. An- stine, G. Goetz. 3rd row: G. Kirk, D. Koch, J. Lausch. ith row: S. Spry, D. Sloan, Mr. Bond, B. Johnson, J, Adams. Dabbling with the tools of fame and fortune. The Modern Ensemble renders new versions of our old Christmas favorites. Ars de Musica 1st row: M. Wise, Miss Epperson, B. Johnson, D. Sloan, J. Modisette. 3nd rou : R. Hatfield, President; C. Graham, Vice President; S. Spry, M. Long, C. Spiese. ' ff-, -I fJt o ' f- ' ' a ' H McKinney, Secretary; L. Sielski, Program Chairman; S. Vick, Vice-Pres- P« f rf.™ ' c. ' A Dobrowolski, M. Stephanidou, L. Brown, A. Brown, G. D eh Trd Reitz, Advisor; D. Sine, B. Frace, President; B. Pruitt roxv: Mr. World Newsfronts Studied By IRC To widen the interests and knowledge in economics, social, political, and cultural af- fairs of the world is the main objective of the International Relations Club. Programs of interest are presented, and membership is open to all students. IVIonthly meetings are held at a professor ' s home where the mem- bers hear speakers from all walks of life. The club has sponsored many important and worth-while projects this year, such as sell- ing UNICEF Christmas cards and sending letters to soldiers in Viet Nam and other parts of the world. IRC members enjoy refresliments at Christmas party. IRC meeting is site of interesting and informative di scussions on political and cultural topics. 1st rou : S. Prosser, Treasurer; W. Smith, Secretary; G. Diehl, President; S. Myers, Vice President. 2iid roiv : M. C. Dobey, T. Craver, S. Tliorn ' e, J. Ryerson, D. Vaughan, P. Fitts, J. Modisette, T. Watson, M. Parker, J. Osgood, R. Hartmann, B. Eubanl s. 3rd row: L. May, M. Emerson, S. Sherrill, C. Wortiman, J. Brown, L. Kornberger, K. Wright, R. Garcia, B. Pedersen, C. Herd, D. Summers, J. Borschel. ith rou ' : D. Herman, 0. Jessup, C. Brown, S. Green, R. Costic, B. Pruitt, M. Stefanidou, S. Kobulnicky, A. Green, P. Crunkilton, Mr. Reitz. Language Week: Sigma Pi Alpha Project The Beta Chapter at Catawba College is affiliated with the national honorary frater- nity Sigma Pi Alpha. If a student has acquir- ed an average grade of B or better in an intermediate or advanced course of a foreign language, he is eligible for membership. The main objective is to promote interest in the languages and customs of foreign countries. At monthly meetings members may see color- ful films or hear foreign exchange stu- dents speak on their countries. Each year the organization sponsors a language week in which exhibits are displayed, flims shown, and bulletin boards decorated. Adventurous people travel abroad educating themselves in other cultures. Dr. Roemer presents a survey of German Literature. Linda Brown serves at KTK Christmas party. KTK ' s Membership Grows students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who are interested in teaching may become members of Kappa Tau Kappa. The club ' s programs are aimed toward the discussion of problems and situations which may arise in a teaching career. Kappa Tau Kappa strives to broaden the interest and horizon in the teaching profession by offer- ing programs in elementai-y and secondary levels. Looking toward the future, the club is hoping to become a member of the Na- tional Education Association ; this would put members in contact with other clubs in the country. KTK officers bemoan the headaches of teaching. 1st row: C. Stokes, I. Kennedy, J. Williinson, L. Sielski, J. Lam- beth, C. Taylor, M. Reedy, Secretary; M. Melvin, 1st Vice-Presi- dent; A. Skiles, President; J. Cameron, 2nd Vice-President- S Crouse, A. Nelms, J, Osgood, D. Dillon, C. Hulbert. ind row: Mr. Ramey, H. Foil, B. Long, G. Diehl, H. Bricker, T, Wingo C Lodge, N. Hartsell, M. Chidester, M. Overcash, L. Whitener, A. Carleton, G. Dittmar, T. Watson. 3rcl row: Dr. Bracken, Mr. MontgoiiicTy, Miss Kii ' khmd, S. McCarn, K. Thoi-nctt, .J. Siegel, J. McDermott, L. Brown, B. Smith, D. Hill, S. Kimrey, K. Hurry S. Miller, C. Pittman. ifli row: R. Hatfield, G. Phelps, B. Berry, D. Pyrtle, 0. Jessup, J. Staley, M. Thiel, M. Reinhardt, A. Thore, K. Slabach, B. Beacham, L. Sliney, S. Sherrill, L. Pratt, M. Hoke. 1st roH - M. Allen, Vice President; V. Smith, Secretary; Z. Setzer, President; B. Gregory, Public Relations Director; C.Rice, Treasurer; Dr. Heckert, M. Cady, G. Kirk. J rf row: J. Borschel, B. Kann, L. Pratt, P. Little, K. Goble, B. Barringer, M. L. Thiel, K. Campbell, B. Eskridge, J. Wigginton, K. Bange, S. Collins, C. Jebens. .9?-rf roir : D. Herman, E. Haynes, R. Hatfield, B. Bundy, D. Schweitzer, B. Shocklev, L. Diehl, B, Nifong, G. Gluck, T. Rojahn. Films showing true aspects of mental institutions are viewed on several occasions. Sigma Psi: New on Campus; Interest High New to Catawba in 1965-66, Sigma Psi sought to advance those students interested in the professional fields of psychology and sociology. Membership is open to all stu- dents who are majoring in either psychology or sociology or who are interested in either of these fields. They must also have main- tained a cummulative average of C. Volun- teer work is an important aspect of the club. Many members offered their services to the Veteran ' s Administration Hospital through- out the year. The members may have the opportunity to work as volunteers on local welfare committees. Sigma Psi joins Dr. Bedenbaugh in an informal luncheon meeting. 1st. rmv: D, Edwards, M. Reedy, T. Wingo, M. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; 2nd row: H. Bricker, L. Shook, G. Anderson, G. Fisher, P. Hille, Vice-President; 3rd row: D. Walthour, J Stonesifer ' H Keppley, B. Costic, C. Jones. ' An active member of Adelphians, Bob Costic conducts the Christmas candlelight service. Religious Club Active In Community Service This organization is directed toward pre- ministerial and Christian education majors, but anyone with an active interest in the work of the church is welcome to become a member. The aims of the Adelphians are study, fellowship, and service in the field of religious activities. Important projects in- clude teaching at the Veteran ' s Administra- tion Hospital every Sunday and leading wor- ship for the men at the Army Reserve Cen- ter. On special occasions the members of the organization publish a newspaper, The Ap- ostolic Press. Peanuts have chief roles in Adelphian puppet show. 1st row: A. Esterline, S. Koehler, P. Chatlos, B. Cahill, E. Moricle, M. Parker, M. Scofield, M. Moore, T. Wingo, N. Hart- sell, C. Morton, M. Smith; 2nd row: A. Adams, R. Hartman, H. Brlcker, P. Hille, C. Jebens, C. Lodge, M. Lesser, B. Kann, D. Whittington, A. Nelms, T. Clark, J. Siegel, B. Battis; 3rd roiv: L. Brown, W. Smith, D. Day, L. Shook, M. Reedy, H. Boal, L. Hulvey, S. Collins, C. Dettinger, E. Price, L. Whitener, Miss Mullis, R. Leonard; ith row: A. Kohler, D. Herman, S. Sherrill, S. Kobulnicky, N. Cromer, Z. Setzer, R. Robertson, A. Flory, R. Markle, H. Putnam, C. Alfred, G. Carnall, R. Harwood. Numerous Services Rendered By SCA Service is the by-word of the Student Christian Association. It offers students the opportunity to serve their fellow students, community, and God. Membership is open to any student who wishes to enrich his faith through Christian friends, fellowship, and fun. The four divisions of the association are community life, religious life, campus life, and world service. The many activities and projects of the S.C.A. are seen on the cam- pus throughout the year. It may be a com- munity sing on Heath Hill or a dance in the gym on a Saturday night. 1st row: S. Koehler, Publicity Agent; A. Kohler, Co-Vice-President; A. Brooks, Treasurer; T. Wingo, Co-President; Pastor Seiwell, Advisor; L. Walser, Co-President; N. Anstine, M. Reedy, Co-Secretaries; 2nd row: Z. Setzer, Community Service; H. Keppley, Religious Life; J. Stonesifer, Campus Life; R. Robertson, World Service; M. Overcash, Religious Life; J. Siegel, Campus Life; K. Wright, Business Manager; Miss Mullis, Ad- visor; D. Whittington, Community Service; Mr. Johnson, Miss Rice, Miss Holt, Mrs. Seiwell, Advisors; G. Phelps, Business Manager; Dr. West, Advisor. Campus Christmas caroling is annual affair. SCA members helped welcome Freshmen and served refreshments during the President ' s Reception in September. 1st roiv: A. Brooks, S. Bitner, J. Wig-ginton, M. Overcash, J, Horner, B. Johnson, S. Talbert, S. Miller, Miss Rice; Snd row: Pastor Seiwell, N. Anstine, B. Eskridge, J. Brown, L. Korn- berger, J. Castle, J. Ray, D. Kulp, C. Crotts, L. Sliney, L. Wagner, R. Tomlinson; 3rd roiv : E. Long, R. Hatfield, G. Zane, P. Koehler, N. Hedrick, D. Sine, K. Jones, D. Leonard, G. Fisher, R. Garcia, K. Wright, J. Dietch, J. Corriher, B. Mayes; 4th roiv: G. Phelps, W. Berry, H. Keppley, Dr. West, Mr. Johnson, J. Stonesifer, P. Shenk, D. Walthour, J. Lengel, R. Seiwell, E. Whitener, T. Hutchins, J. Manz, C. Stumb. A small boy tells Santa what he wants for Christ- mas during the SCA ' s party for the Children ' s Home. The children at the Home need the love and understanding of their Catawba brothers and sisters . A Catawba College Big Sister assists her Little Brother at the picnic at the Nazareth Children ' s Home. While eating lunch, John Joslin presents an interesting question for Dr. Bedenbaugh during Religious Perspectives Week. The men of S-R Dorm Joined with Dr. Bedenbaugh in Great Hall. Christmas Candlelight service — an inspiration to the students. 1st row: B. Applefield, A. Rouzer, F. Lewis, V. Elrod, L. Burleson, B. Fetters, R. Triplet, D. Miller, A. Dover. 2nd row: G. Gluck, L. Gowens, F. O ' Brien, T. Pigford, W. Dunlap, D. Jacobs, J. Isenberg, R. Thomason, M. Butcher, E. Myers, J. Foard, W. Humphries, E. Price, V. Dwiggins. 3rd row: G. Kochman, W. Fowler, D. Fesperman, E. Phipps, D. Barger, P. Holbrook, L. Dennis, D. Kluttz, B. Fisher, S. Henry, P. Olweiler, M. Ellis, B. Carmine, B. Wilhelm, B. Tatum, B. Dwiggins. Mh roiv : R. Gobble, B. Eubanks, J. Moore, B. Evans, D. Lamb, E. Brookes, J. Kacmar, L. Hill, C. Call, D. Seiwell, K. Teunon, C. Warren, B. Griffiths, A. Bivens. Faculty-Student Ballgame: Big Success Membership in the Advertising Club is open to commerce majors and anyone inter- ested in the various fields of business. The club is interest-oriented and also functions as a service to the school. At the monthly dinner meetings, a speaker from the immed- iate area lectures on the various phases of business. Each month the club has a fund-raising campaign on campus. The projects vary from athletic contests, such as a faculty-student Softball game, to selling candy. The club has a membership of 110, which is one-eighth of Catawba ' s enrollment. lut row: F. Smith, Repi-esentative; J. Helm, President; D. Shugars, Board Member. 2iid row: A. Carleton, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Putnam, 2nd Vice President; L. Praetorius, Secretary. 3rd row: B. Childress, Membership Director; M. Mills, Treasurer; R. Long, Board Member, ifh row: Mr. Wilson, Advisor; M. Burfield, Publicity Director; W. Berlin, Board Mem- ber. 5th row: Sam Boyd, 1st Vice President. The Executive Board meets to determine projects and policies of the club. Nice catch, Don. Try that every time! Strikethreeandyou ' reoutandnowthebottomoftheninththescoreistiedwiththreemenonandthreeballsandtwostrikesinthepitch ers. . . .wellnowyou ' vedoneit! 1st row: L. Kriebel, President; R. Maccaroni, 1st Vice President; C. Ingram, 2nd Vice President; D. Sloan, Treasurer; J. Sifford, Secretary; V. Dwiggins, B. Schnoor, M. Bear, J. Guthrie. 2nd row: Mr. Wilson, Advisor; F. O ' Brien, R. Triplett, F. Lewis, P. Holbrook, B. Tomlinson, W. Humphrey, A. Dover, D. Fesper- man, J. Foard, L. McGougan, J. Isenberg. 3rd row: L. Gowens, G. Kendall, S. Grubbs, D. Thompson, R. Long, A. Bivens, M. Butcher, S. Henry, P. Olweiler, M. Ellis, B. Carmine, D. Miller, C. Parks, B. Dwiggins. J,th roiv : K. Teunon. R. Watson, D. Seiwell, J. Cauthen, L. Hill, W. Dunlap, W. Berlin, B. Evans, E. Brooks, J. Lambert, L. Dennis, B. Tatum, B. Wilhelm. A lasting reminder of high goals and ideals. Money Raised For Club Loan Fund students interested in accounting and business find the Accounting Club a worth- while campus activity. At the regular busi- ness meeting, club members can hear out- standing personalities in business. Thus, they are able to tie together classroom theory with the actual practices of businessmen. During the first semester, members raise money for the club by selling fruitcakes, and during second semester candy is sold. Part of the money raised goes to the Accounting Club Loan Fund and part to finance the an- nual Christmas banquet. A few words of persuasion- a sale is made. sales talk — they call it; a jingle of coins; an exchange of goods; The annual fruitcake sale went over and above expectations. Bill Dwiggins and Archie Shuford were top fruitcake salesmen. Larry Kriebel presides over the Christmas banquet, an annual event looked forward to by members, advisors, and guests. Dianne Daigle is initiated as a new member of the Home Economics Club. Home Ec Club Scores With Spaghetti Dinner A new project for the Home Ec. Club was the Alumni Tea at Homecoming. At the tea Mrs. Adrian Shuford was presented with an honorary membership. Other projects in- cluded making pillows for the Smith ' s Home for the Aged at Christmas and the annual Spaghetti dinner in the spring. Members attended the State Convention in Charlotte and the Spring Workshop at East Carolina. Membership is open to all who show an ac- tive interest in home economics. The pur- pose of the Catawba Chapter is to stimulate interest in the field of home economics and provide contact with state groups. The Spaghetti Supper is an annual club project — one enjoyed by all students. 1st row: M. Reinhardt, President; L. Kornberger, 2nd Vice-Chairman; J. Siegel, Reporter; M. Scho- field, 1st Vice-Chairman; J. Cochran, Miss French. 2nd roiv: T. Clark, D. Wiley, J. Corriher, J. Car- penter, M. A. Adams, M. Wise. 3rd row: H. Put- nam, S. Green, J. Deitch, S. Sherrill, L. Sliney, 0. Jessup. A Mrs. Miller, Class of ' 37, enjoys goodies prepared by the Home Economics Club at the Alumni Tea at Homecoming. The Betty Lamp— a symbol of the Home Economics Club. 1st roiv : J. Raney, P. Carnes, S. Poyet, S. Moss, J. Lauder, C. Wiley, J. Fry, Miss French, iiirf rov : D. Barnes, R. Hartmann, C. Jebens, P. Hille, E. Moricle, M. Weedon, G. Carnall, R. Leon- ard, S. Talbert, Mr. McCachren. 3rd row : C. Flanders, W. Walsh, J. TuUoss, M. Meadows, A. Brown, D. Vaughan, B. Mull, H. Boal, A. Nelms, S. Vick, M. Bacon, Dr. Honaker, Mr. Ayers, ith row: D. Sine, D. Schweitzer, E. Whitener, T. Hutchins, P. Carpenter, G. Rose, J. Graham, J. Olmstead, P. Rowand, F. Hesse, R. Hat- field, B. Weidner, B. Mayes, Mr. Rackley. Project An unseen portion of dramatic productions. 40th Aniversary: Big Year For Blue Masque This year the Blue Masque is celebrating its Fortieth Anniversary. As part of the celebration, the mayor of Salisbury has de- clared a Blue Masque Week, during which the final production of the year, She Stoops To Conquer, will be presented. Other plays for the 1965-66 season included The Miracle Wo rker, Dark of the Moon, and Animal Farm. During the spring break, the club spon- sors its Broadway Project, a trip to New York to see shows, visit technical theater workshops, and become acquainted with pro- fessional theatre in general. Interest in drama is the only requirement for member- ship. Paul Rowand, Blue Masque President, puts a light- ing plot into effect. Blue Masque Executive Board: ■ ' Z, ' ■ « ' •• S. Bast, M. Weedon, H. Boa!, R. Hartman- Jiir ,.- ,„ . o i7- T  XT , ' asi. 1- weedon, H. Boal, ToSad B Mull P tk ' - V ' - Meadows, J. Graham; 3rd r. J. Uimstead, B. Mull, P. Thomas, S. Poyet, Mr. Ayers, Advisor. Make-up makes a character believable. ' What you doin up here, witch boy? Dark of the Moon •Well Really!!! See How They Run Thees ees zee conflagration. See How They Ru What you doin up here, witch boy? Dark of the Mo Please Captain, give her a chance. Miracle Worker The windmill has been blown up! Animal F Would you let your sister? Albino Kind of Logic A Student Production for Religious Perspectives Week. Say water Helen, W-A-T-E-R. Miracle Worker Athletics, Ugly Contest: Projects Of P.E. Majors Projects of the Majors ' Club this year ranged from an Ugly Man Contest and girls ' football game to the rewiring of hockey cages and renovation of the training room of Catawba ' s athletic department. The an- nual varsity-alumni basketball game was again sponsored by this year ' s membership. The club desires to stimulate wide, intelli- gent, and active interest and participation in physical education activities. Member- ship is open to all upperclassmen who are planning to major in physical education. Members strive to build character and pro- mote good sportsmanship. Tim Hutchins earned the most pennies for Majors ' Club. Tess Hoover makes long yardage against Big WAYS Good Guys. ' Wiling hockey cages is an annual project. 5 - -■ ' sas ' . - i ; Helen and Reid show mathematical prowess keeping- score at the varsity-alumni g-ame. F IR IN Bj ji I F f a l Training room rejuvenation keeps on, and on, and on. . . John Garrison, Jim Sessoms return for the varsity-alumni game. Treasi P,? ' n T nf nli V- d ' a « . P ' -esident; J. Moose, Mr. Moir, Mr. Faircloth, Dr. Ruth, M. Murphy, B. McLaughlin T Ross W WinVprJ ? R i-t ' ;? o?r - 2 d .w.- Miss Rice, H. Armstrong, J. Smith. Uth roxv : Mr. Oxendine, B. Robbins, J J. Ross, B. Winters, J. Bund.ck, C. Pittman, H. Ertl. Srd row: Bennett, S. Berry, E. Athey, B. Blackmon, R. Bradshaw. 1st row: J. Swaim, President; S. Hill, Secretary; B. Miller, Vice-President; B. Stuck, A. Green. 2nd row: C. Howell, B. Long, S. Kobulnicky, K. Tomlin, J. Wiggington, A. Hoff- ner. 3rd row: T. Dobrowolsky, B. White, M. Faber, B. Cash- ion, R. Hand, D. Herman. Handmade ornaments adorn science club ' s Christmas tree. Leading Lecturers Address Science Club Membership in the Seymour Scientific Club is open to all students interested or majoring in science. The club tries to bring all science majors together to develop closer relationships. Qualified spealcers are invited to the meetings to bring information on re- cent scientific advancement and post-gradu- ate possibilities. Members raise money for the club by selling plastic lab coats. The club is also closely associated with the North Carolina Academy of Science, an off -campus institution. Meetings are informal — lecturers and students alike enjoying refreshments after the program. WAA Cabinet: Peggi Crunkilton, Vice-President; Judy Siegel, Publicity Manager; Miss Rice, Advisor; Tess Hoover, Secretary; Martie Winters, President. Intramurals, May Day Handled Well By WAA Women students interested in participat- ing in athletic activities are eligible for membership into the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. The aim of the association is to offer Catawba students good athletic pro- grams which include intramural games of basketball, volleyball, and Softball. By pro- moting these inter-dorm games, the associ- ation stimulates school spirit and student competition. Throughout the year tourna- ments are held in which members partici- pate in order to gain skills and knowledge. May Day is also sponsored by the associ- ation. Cathy Gingrich sets up for North Second. 1st row: Barb Neil, Miss Rice, A. Nelms, K. Mc- Corkle, M. Reedy, P. Crunkilton, M. Wilson, A. Shade, S. Grouse, nd row: K. Harmon, J, McDer- mott, K. Thornett, S. Kimrey, .J. Bundick, D. Breit- enstein, G. Gormsen, H. Boal, S. Vick, D. Vaughan, S. Miller. Srd roiv : N. Cromer, D. Rabenhorst, A. Brooks, M, Stephanidou, M. Winters, M. Reinhardt, M. Thiel, A. There, L. Sliney, H. Ertl, J. Siegel, B. Winters. M. Thiel, Winter manager; S. Miller, Spring manager; M. Wilson, May Day Co-Chair- man; C. Pittman, Fall manager; H. Ertl, May Day Co-Chairman. Come on Tess, give it the old college try; make that goal for Claremont. Manchie makes a successful return for a second winning game in spring intramurals. The hockey team of Claremont seems to be fairly confident that they will be intramural champions for the fall of 1965. Crowded courts were a familiar sight during volleyball season. Joyce McDermott and Gail Gormsen enjoy shuffleboard. Basketball intramurals produced much enthusiasm in W.A.A. RECOGNITIONS «.%5i.«;igi(S («s-a!EmK CLASS FAVORITES Freshman Cathy Gingrich Gregg Frost Sophomore Teresa Wilson Bruce Ebersole Junior Martha Rohrbaugh Bob McLeod Senior Mary Jo Melvin James Wiley ' ' !waiin9mmgi) l ' i HOMECOMING QUEEN The highlight of the homecoming festivi- ties was the selection of Miss Lorraine Mc- Elhone as homecoming queen. Miss Me- Elhone, who represented E-section, was the proud recipient of the regal honor during half-time of the homecoming game. The lovely queen is a history major who plans to teach upon graduation. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Jan Ross sponsored by Foil lluus Peggi Crunkilton sponsored by Third Floor Hedrick Ann Martin sponsored by D-Section Joan Staley sponsored by C-Section Sue MacCauley sponsored by B-Sectio Dawn Koonts sponsored by Second Floor Hedrick Martha Parker sponsored by A-Secti( Barbara Lawrence sponsored by Day Students MISS CATAWBA The honor of Miss Catawba has been be- stowed upon our congenial student govern- ment president, Dottie Dillon. Miss Dillon has many honors accredited to her. The senior from Martinsburg, W. Virginia has been elected to Who ' s Who twice, is a mem- ber of Phi Epsilon and has served as Wom- an ' s Representative to the senate. MAY QUEEN Miss Carole Stokes, an English major in elementary education, is a senior from Lan- caster, Pennsylvania. Her selection as May Day Queen is a deserving honor as the lovely co-ed has been an active student at Catawba. Miss Stokes has served as a cheer- leader and a member of the Zartman Dorm Council and was an attendant on May Court her junior year. 1 _ B ■H ■pi i!riiBWwB 1 w Bm w ntk ll W M I B f Jf- SH r rSl 7 ' i l gW H .- ' j Hk I HE s i i JBI i  . ,j. ? ' ' ' ' ISk, nMi i Jl I H i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «?M WMMJI ifc . -. :« P 9H H IhH H MAID OF HONOR A senior from Dry Run, Pennsylvania, Miss Sue Ci-ouse has been elected Maid of Honor on the May Court. Miss Grouse served as president of Phi Epsilon and presi- dent of North Hall and was elected to Who ' s Who. Miss Grouse spent the summer prior to her senior year in Europe where she studied in preparation for a French major. ' ■ f B MAY DAY ATTENDANTS Margie Hoke — Senior Attendant Jean Staley — Senior Attendant Jan Ross — Senior Attendant 173 Doris Pyrtle — Junior Attendant Donna Breitenstein — Junior Attendant Peggi Crunkilton — Junior Attendant Barbara Barringer — Sophomore Attendant Kay Williams — Sophomore Attendant Teresa Wilson — Sophomore Attendant Janie Shoaf — Freshman Attendant Nancy Smith — Freshman Attendant Barbara Lawrence — Freshman Attendant WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Dottie Dillon Linda Sielski James Wiley Bryan Applefield :A«r— ■ f r ■ -J- Larry Kriebel f ■ N. If ' ■■:■ yir ' [ Sue Grouse Carole Stokes Dick Seiwell Anne Hall rT ' ' IJ« ■sTt 3 . - ' rl H ■ t; 9 B -r I ■- ■mV ' -  o ' w ' W , =i f- 1 i Carolyn Brown Karen Griffith Molly Tutterow Bill Pruitt X Bud Long Danny Fesperman Gary Diehl ' ' 41 ' ' ATHLETICS Aerial Offense Head Coach Harvey Stratton adjusts the Indian attack. The 1965 version of the Catawba Indians finished its best season since 1947, with a 7-3 overall record, placing fourth in the Carolina ' s Conference. The team i-anked eighteenth in the nation in passing offense, averaging 168.7 yards per game. Led by All State quarterback John Scott, the In- dian offense totaled 299.3 yards per game. After beating Mars Hill, 48-0, and then being upset by Newberry, 21-14, the Tribe went on to win six straight only to be beaten by Guilford, 10-3, in the battle for second place. On a rainy Thanksgiving Day the tribe suffered its worst setback of the year, losing 34-7 to Lenoir Rhyne in the Turkey Bowl. There were a number of individual stars this year. Sam Boyd was first in the Con- ference in punting and Reid Bradshaw and Dave Robbins received Honorable Mention, Little All American. Dave Campbell, Ed Koontz and Dave Hankee were All Confer- ence selections.  tst Row: R. Brad.shaw, .J. Landreth, G. Kochman, C. Noell, B. Applefieli H. Armstrong. id Row: K. Yearick, B. Childress, M, Mills, T. Morgai S. Bryant, C. Ingram, B. Fetters. 3rd Row: Coach Stratton, Coach Fa .1. Moose, S. Berry, .1. Kacmar, D. Hankee, S. Boyd, J. Petrof, J. Scot H. Wales, E. Gomez, J. Cunnion, 0. Fulk, K. Kampis, J. Bennett, I S. Willett, J. Bruin. Stuns Opponents Season Record Catawba Opponents 48 Mars Hill 14 Newberry 21 28 Emory and Henry .... 16 18 Western Carolina 13 32 Appalachian 7 21 Elon 6 42 Frederick 7 29 Wofford 26 3 Guilford 10 7 Lenoir Rhyne 34 Homecoming Freshman Ike Hill is finally slowed down aftei- a long end D. Campbell, M. Murphy, L. Taylor, T. Hill, D. Robbins, K. I ' oy, G. Frost, L. Kirkman, R. Upton, S. Powell, L. Moore cloth D Buie. V. Helms, J. Zimmerman, H. Jones, J. Holms Loach Oxendine, Coach Maphas. ith Row: E. Koontz Martin, D. Lemmond, B. McCleod, T. Smith, B. Blackmon Assistant Line Coach Faircloth talks with Higher Ups. Indian tacklers Dave Hankee, Tom Smith, and Joe Petrof gain some defensive strategy from line coach Don Maphis. Ray Oxendine analyzes the adversary ' s attack. Soupy Campbell runs toward six more points and the rank of fourth in the nation in punt returns after faking out a Mars Hill player. i Jim Moose and Tom Smith prepare to crucify a Christian. Tex Applefield is brought to a standing stop by LR tackle Catawba ' s fabulous end, Dave Robbins, floats to earth as he adds more yardage to his new Catawba record of 675 set thi, Right guard Sammy Bryant clears the way for fullback Tim Morgan and Quaker Friend to romp down the field. The 1965 Tri-captains were quarterback John Scott (Ifi), guard Bobby Childress (73), and fullback Brian Applefield (36). John Scott decided to run on a quarterback option play, good for 6 points. Sam Boyd leaps higii to fight for a Scott pass. Track star Bill Blackmon turns on his speed on the gridiron and breaks away. Dave Snyder watches the game after fouling out. Indians Go To Tournament 11-14 Overall Whenever one thinks of the 1965-66 Ca- tawba Basketball team, he must inevitably think of freshman guard Dwight Durante. Records fell before this 5 ' 8 shooting ace. He scored 58 points in one game and averaged 32.1 for the season. Dave Snyder, 6 ' 7 center, showed vast improvement over last year setting a school rebounding record and aver- aging 11.6 rebounds per game. This year the emphasis was on youth, but next year Coach Moir expects experience to make the difference in close games. The team ' s offense was good, 79.9 points per game, but defense seemed to be lacking as opponents averaged 80.5 per game. THE CATAWBA COLLEGE INDIANS — (l-r) — Dwight Durante, Tom St. Clair, Ron Gamrot, Larry Bullock, Johnny Harwood, Dave Snyder, Darryl Parks, Eddie Nester, Brad Hackett, Johnny Hodges — Captain. All District 26 selection Dwight Durante dives for a loose ball during a hard fought conference game against Appalachian State. .y rM ■J '  Ff! 5 Action on the bench often gets as hot as on the court. Sam Moii- cannot understand why they don ' t run that play right. We are always up for High Point, right Dave? Darryl Parks loses a deflected ball during the Guilford upset, 98-94. SEASON RECORD Catawba Opponent 79 Campbell 71 77 Presbyterian 62 81 Western Carolina 105 76 Presbyterian 79 62 Pf eif fer 72 88 Newberry 72 80 Atlantic Christian 90 75 Wilmington 83 95 Pembroke 76 75 Guilford 98 80 High Point 96 84 Lenior Rhyne 88 75 Elon 71 89 Western Carolina 81 64 Appalachian 58 71 Pfeiffer 86 98 Guilford 94 65 High Point 77 88 Newberry 79 73 Lenior Rhyne 75 76 Atlantic Christian 88 80 Campbell 74 75 Guilford 67 58 High Point 77 Christmas Tournament Conference Tournament Double ' D ' gets two of his 58 shooting over Western ' s Henry Logan. Brad Hackett commits a charging foul while trying to save the ball. Forward Larry Bullock demonstrates the only way to go. . 1 WfV mn f Sa . flj : k l.i H ' r l f u 1 Hin i CBK V fl Pl ■Imh ■HGT] Halfback Soupy Campbell cleans the way . . . Oops; Johnny Hai-wood vainly trys to pass. Dwight Durante drops in two more to lead the league with a 32.1 average. Dave learns that getting the ball is one thing, keeping it is another. When it comes to keeping the ball, Ron Gamrot will try anything. Ed Athey and Eddie Nester gang up on Bill McDermott of High Point. Sophomore captain Johnny Hodges scores on a fast break. Larry Bullock grabs an important rebound in a close game. What seems to be so interesting, certainly not the ball! Dave wonders exactly what it is that Larry is trying to do. BasebaU 1966 Donnie Lemmond — First Base Bob Robinson — Pitcher Mike Peeler — Multipurpose man Ray Oxendine — Head Coach I .rtivi. Tom Fisher — Pitcher-catcher John Scott — Pitcher Bob Stebbens — Catcher Track Steve Berry — High Hurdles Joe McClelland — Shot and Discus Phil Olwieler — Javelin Skip Henry— Pole Vault Bruce Griffith — Javelin Ha sZ. Gene Corriher blasts out of a sand trap. Bruce Frace watches his drive go straight down the fairway. Steve Wassick prepares to drive as Richard Harwood watches. Gibby Young putts on the 18th green. Golf lZ ' - ' Leon Burleson finds himself in casual water. Cheerleaders All for Catawba stand up and holler . Jean Staley Joan Staley — Captain Joyce Madara Peggi Crunkilton ' AU For Catawba . . Dinny Vaughan Everyone is up for the opening kickoff. Dawn Koontz Vickie Goddard Tessa Lesley ilRftjsi itliiitiii Men ' s Intramurals Donnie Mannes recovers the ball only to be buried by some equally determined E Section Boozers. The ball is served, Scotts up, his hand is moving toward the ball, the ball . . . Volleyball provided lots of action in the field house . £ Intramural games are as hard fought as varsity competitions. Ralph Robertson jumps high and spikes. Donnie Lemmond gets instruction on shooting from Debater Chip Wilkening while Peeler looks on. Catawba College Library Women ' s Intramurals Anne Shade dribbles down field. Kathy Gingi-ich serves for North Second. Carol Graham and Beth Winters scramble for the basketball. Cindy Whisenant fights for the ball with Janie Shoaf in a North Hall-Clarmont Intramural Basketball game. Kathy Thornett Athletic Council Sam Boyd Jan Ross .imM. ' m Women ' s Varsity Athletics Anne Shade and Kathy McCorkel move the ball down field. Sue Crouse makes a stunning save to insure a Catawba victory over U.N.C. at Greensboro, Sue Crouse and Kathy McCorkel grapple for the ball at the outset of the match between undefeated Catawba and High Point. SE! f-l Helen Ertl sets up a Catawba score. Donna Rabenhorst returns a High Point shot. Anne Shade scores in the Appalachian Invitational. Kathy Gingrich slams Chowan College. ADVERTISING •A,n GENEVIEVE ' S Specializing in all Beauty Service 1928 W. Innes 633-6121 SALON OF BEAUTY a1 h0Ke;lk OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT . KOSHER SANDWICHES . DOMESTIC FOREIGN BEERS LOCATED SUB GROUND LEVEL OF WALLACE BUILDING ON THE SQUARE Coeds stock up on snacks at FOOD TOWN STORES, INC. Ketner Center G. B. WEAVER SONS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contractors for the new dorms on Catawba College Campus 1315 N. Main 636-2561 cJ-ooljina tof I lew ana different JAN ROSS Miss Salisbury 1965-1966 browses through fashions in the College Shop of BELK-HARRY CO. Ill S. Main St. 636-5241 K ' i i ' -Y jsr ' THE SQUIRE SHOP 118 Mahaley Ave. Clothes for the College Man n :: you ' re always .or, WELCOME — } At BEATTIPS RESTAURANT MOUIARDjOflnfOn) MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT Junction of U. S. 52 - Interstate 85 P. O. Box 792 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA m-: i:?m TEXTILES... on the way UP! - bl Today ' s textile industry plays a modern, dynamic role in our lives through its continuing scientific research and development. Cone Mills Is an Important part of this great industry. If you are interested in joining a progressive team of people engaged in production, administration, research and sales, come to see us or write our Industrial Relations Department. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ■Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Clittsidc, Greensboro, Forest City. Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc , New York R.D. BOYER PLUMBING CO., INC. RILEY -CLAY INSURANCE AGENCY CLEMMONS, N. C. Plumbing Contractors for Margaret Cunningham Woodson and Julius Whitener Abernethy Halls Everything for the Office ROWAN PRINTING CO. 1271 2 W. Innes St, 633-2531 TOWNE PHARAAACY Your Drug Center 1408 W. Innes St. 636-6340 Open 365 Days Each Year 120 N. Main 636-4511 Picture yourself in fashions from EPARLE ' S Exclusive women ' s fashions at a convenient location. Ketner Center 636-3771 i H Mr. John Fishei Sr. Vice-President Class of 1940 Mr. Paul Propst Vice-President Class of 1948 Mr. Bob Shelton Asst. Cashier Class of 1960 SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY We believe in and support Catawba College Mr. Bill Lippard Asst. Cashier Class of 1953 Mr. Bill Harter Corporate Secretary Class of 1947 PET.. .you bet! .= . ■ 5 h PET ' DAIRY DIVISION V BISHOP C. LEONARD JEWELER Salisbury ' s Oldest Jeweler 214 S. Main St. 636-2651 Mrs. Ella Lamb Secretary JIMMIE BLACKWELDER ' S BARBECUE Best All Ways 1624 W. Innes Sandwiches ■ Beverages M- Lunches QUALITY COURTS MOTEL 1420 East Innes Street , 1-85, Albemarle Exit vsl Aj, Phone: 636-6640 L. F. Cox Son The Place for Your Parents and Friends GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY Lumber St. 633-2421 636-2471 WATSON BROTHERS TV SERVICE Rentals • Sales • Service iTA TW THE MUSIC MART 1916 W. Innes St. 633-1981 Accidents will happen ! GAITHER-LUTZ INSURANCE AGENCY helps you with student hospital accident insurance. Newton, N. C SALISBURY MARBLE GRANITE CO., INC. Builders of Memorials That Last till Everlasting 1305 S. Main St. Go — Good Gulf CATAWBA GULF ISENHOWER BRICK __ TILE CO. Brick is here to stay P. 0. Box 1249 636-0131 Mahaley and Innes St. Serving Catawba Students with Gulf No-Knox Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf Pride Gulflube Oil Gulflex Lubrication Gulf Tires, Batteries Accessories JIM WISE STUDIO There ' s an easier way to save your money. Open an account at 18 East Depot Street Concord, N. C. Photographs for all occasions We appreciate the opportunity of working on the Sayakini -5; FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Founded in Security — Built by Service mme mcut Graduates, Take a long look at the opportunities awaiting you at CORRIHER MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers of high quality combed cotton yarns Landis, N. C. - iwiiiiiiliMi J. L. COE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Charlotte, N. C. General Contractor For The New Margaret Cunningham Woodson Hall and Julius Whitener Abernethy Hall Buy Your Corsages at J and M FLOWER SHOP 504 N. Main St. 636-4411 RUSHER ' S TIRE SERVICE Your exclusive U. S. Tire Distributor THE TWILIGHT LOUNGE featuring The Studs on Highway 29 215 m% THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXTBOOKS • STATIONERY • SCHOOL SUPPLIES OESmOER ' S SALISBURY, N. C. THE ROWAN -DAVIE DRUG ASSOCIATION Extends a cordial welcome to all CATAWBA Students SALISBURY-SPENCER FURNITURE DEALERS Mrs. Mull of Oestreicher ' s helps in the selection of May Day Dresses. ASSOCIATION GOOD YEAR generalSelectric It must be right or we make it right! CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY IN SALISBURY 330 South Main Street Phone: ME 3-5491 IN SPENCER 314 South Salisbury Street Phone: ME 6-7440 WALKER ' S ROWAN SHOES SHAW MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. Nationwide freight carriers East Innes Extension 633-2543 SNAPBACK WITH STANBAGK CpowderT) Quick Relief HEADACHE, NEURAL I Good Housekeeping J 103 South Main 636-5641 Salting §mmm m ' Kmtimm- the graduating class Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salisbury Yes, and best of luck thereafter, from your friendly neighbor who bottles Coca-Cola and through his vending affiliate, THE CAROLINA COIN CATERERS CORP. who provide you with campus snack service. Fine watches • Diamonds • Giftware ' ■ 1 fr SONS..HC ■THE STORE OF CON VENIENT TERMS It ' s easy to pay the W. H. Leonard and Son ' s way PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION for America ' s Schools Yearbooks 4 =■ Quality is . . . where JOSTEN ' S is! • Class rings of matchless beauty • Announcements of distinctive elegance • Trophies of masterful design and finish • Awards of lasting satisfaction SERVING AMERICAS FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS SENIOR GIRLS ' SOLUTION FOR AN EXTRA WEEKEND! ' When friends come to visit they ' re always welcome at RAMBLERS ' REST MOTEL . Approved AAA Member 636-4211 NORTH HALL ii ' i ' T— 1 COLLEGE BARBEQUE Sandwiches Curb Service Convenient Location Statesville Boulevard FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK STAR LAUNDRY AND CLEA NERS, INC. 112 W. Bank St. 633-1441 welcomes new accounts from college students Drive-in Bank at a convenient location at the Catawba College Corner 1804 W. Innes Street 636-2091 1354 W. Innes St. 636-4011  i? -::- :: .W :: CATAWBA PHARMACY, INC. Prompt Delivery — Located near Catawba College 1908 W. Innes Street B B M S CLEANERS Two locations to serve you 1906 W. Innes St. 633-2982 1611 Stokes Fy. Rd. 636-4954 Save! Buy your fashions at THE GOLD SHOP 206 S. Main Street 636-1061 NORMAN INGLE JEWELERS 7!V Registered Jewelers - V American Gem Society • Certified Gemologist CtYES of Salisbury 200 S. Main St. 633-0421 ROWAN DAIRY Milk Ice Cream It ' s Grade A — and then some! Visit our Dairy Bar SALISBURY HONDA CENTER i ■ ' Jewelers of Integrity NORMAN ' S JEWELERS 211 S. Main St. 636-2481 CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES Bedspreads — Fabrics of Distinction Kirsh Drapery Hardware A Division of R.W. Norman Co., Inc Reddy To Rock Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party. In fact, with- out him, things would be pretty dull. Think of it: no ste- reos, televisions, electric guitars or ice cubes. Thonlcs to Reddy there ore over 160 flameless elec- tric servants that moke modern living comfortable, economical and fun. When you hove a home of your own, there will probably be even more than that. mwm DP 771 A 7 x 5 Man ' s Best Friend finds a home in the CATAWBA canteen Compliments of a FRIEND discover a more beautiful YOU at BEAUTY BAZAAR 1601 W. Innes Street 636-1651 ROWAN MUSIC CO. CJ RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY 124 East Innes Street 633-4831 CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Your Photographic Headquarters Printer of 1966 SAYAKINI Pictures Kodak ROAKES GROCERY Your Neighborhood Grocery 112 Mahaley Avenue 636-0052 THE SAYAKINI wishes to thank the following for their help: 1. Secretaries in the business office 2. Dottie Dillon 3. Transportation: Miss Rice Mary Lynn Thiel Sharon Martin Bob Harting A] Bouldon Helen Ertl 4. Mr. Anderson for everything 5. Pioneer for use of pencil sharpener 6. VA Hospital for the Darkroom 7. Use of Typewriters: Sharon Martin Marty Rorhbaugh 8. Mr. McCachren and Paul Row- and for use of the Little Theater and Lights 9. Owen Foster PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Catawba ' s Bowling Classes taught four times each week at- WOODLEAF LANES 1811 Woodleaf Rd. 633-5342 Caiswbs College Library Tn yhiTjn n-, PRINTING COMPANY ■ ChaHoIlo. N.C. ■v a tm-M ' r. ! y,j ' i , fj y;■, J ■.. :p ■giW