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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1967 volume:

■•-. ' •- REI ■■■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■• ■.■ ' ■ ■ ' - ' LIBRARY CATAWBA COLLEGE H ■ ■ . ■ ' ■ ' ,-■. ' ■■■: l ' ■■■■■■■ . f ■ ■- -. ' ' ' .Iv -- ■ ' , I — -! ? ■ ffc Pi- -- WmSSSBM mm jmHaL._ aHPi i HHKBBH_. -.-.- . - ;-■;: ►;: I I -Sa v Gift of Catawba College Class of 1968 jsaffiasn For Reference Not to be taken from this room H ■ H H s m; - A. ' t Lookmq upwARd U Wf asssKBasswsa: - •.. H ' fM ' r J ' -- ;}? . ■ ■ .: ;« 2 Jsf H$ g£f£gi f jf Dedication: We pay tribute to Miss fiell Harden, whose example of fairness, honesty, and dedi- cation to her work we will never forget. J deeply religious person, she has contributed much to the spiritual life of Catawba. Her lively interest in campus affairs and her eagerness to extend a helping hand have endeared her to faculty and students alike. Zo have looked upward and seen a star and to have resolved to reach for that star . . . WwU BEBS tfffJ . . . unattainable though it may seem . . who among us at Catawba believe that tomorrow we will not be able to reach that star? Perhaps we are establishing a pattern of placing our goals beyond our known capacities . . . 10 J± X ...mm effort to accomplish, to create, to alter, but most of all to further our own belief . . . 12 - p that all things are possible if we, while giving our best, continue— looking upward. 14 ■•v 15 % . TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life-page 20 Recognitions-page 42 Organizations-page 60 16 « « Athletics— page 110 Academics and Faculty— page 146 Classes— page 180 Advertising— page 246 17 CAMPUS LIFE WR ' ' ■ ' ■ ' -■ Fall Brings Life and Color to Campus Activities Student Christian Association members greet Freshmen at the President ' s Reception . . . Hey Day acquaints new students with Ca- tawba ' s informal social life . . . Food serves the body as well as the soul . . . Freshmen find pajamas a comfortable attire . . . I am . . . From . . . We love upperclassmen with a deep, dark, purple passion . . . Laundry bags are found to have many versatile purposes . . . Who would have thought that I would have to carry my books in this ... Air raids leave many Freshman girls in the dark ... All classes take actual participation in campus activities. 20 21 fmm i ■ ' . I Among the autumn leaves, words of remembrance are whispered . . . Enthusiastic students struggle with Home- coming decorations . . . Perching upon his toad stool, color- ful Mr. Caterpillar adds vividness to a topical display . . . The opera Rigoletto draws the first crowd of the concert series . . . Dancing anyone? 22 23 The bonfire blazes as zealous cheerleaders inspirit an eager crowd . . . Halloween capers are enjoyed throughout the dorms ... An industrious co-ed takes time out for a few tedious re- pairs ... A glance of disappointment finds expression . . . Pet- er Nero performs for Homecoming. The Sophomore-Senior semi-formal is an annual December affair . . . Behind the scenes students busy themselves with preparing refreshments . . . The Place becomes a campus re- treat ... In just a few more minutes he will be here . . . Dorm activities vary from music to bridge ... We could have danced all night . . . Fire drills are not quite that bad. T 26 - A ' Vt H , « J) n 3 I gjj m ' p i ■ I saw Mama kissing Santa Claus . . . But I never thought Santa ' s helpers looked like that ... Is this what they call modern art . . . Christmas caroling begins early at North Hall . . . The famous five performs at the annual holiday banquet . . . Happi- ness is a Big Sister at Christmas time . . . Zartman girls and fre- quent dorm visitor trim the yuletide tree. 5 ;. - $ ?• h j ri r:: -- ' • V 1 — r ' - ; ,• ' ■  • 30 A Summer Place on a January evening ... A Su- per Bowl game on a Super Sunday . . . Students return to the old grind . . . Exam schedules are posted . . . Studying on the hockey field . . . Cramming in the so- cial halls . . . Tensions of basketball season heighten. 31 I 1 By February I am frustrated, inhibited and no one understands me . . . Reverend Mr. Winters presides over a discussion during Religious Perspectives Week . . . From tissue paper to nylon hose, Valentine tokens are relished . . . Dionne Warwick becomes the highlight of Winter Weekend ... A sad Santa emerges from the perils of faculty Rat Court. i T N-i v 4 32 33 3 ? .. V i HjbkE? • -i ii li ls?j ' ■: Klu 8 Bit-iliBr B ' BBr Vffu P- r Ip ' Z JK . t:y£ wm a • ' , - J B t v- -i J9SBfl H R fr .1 ■ ■ ■ r5t i 34 iinR c zm s . ; -.  J  . -«■ A basketball game ends in joyous victory while a foot- ball scrimmage begins a dreary spring practice . . . Schedules are interrupted by a large snowfall on cam- pus . . . Students trudge across campus to make classes on time . . . Romps in the snow become a favorite di- version. 35 j 1 4 V i y ? fLi ,! March— Winter snow flurries shift to light spring show- ers .. . Intramural basketball depicts a sign of weari- ness from the faithful fan . . . The game of bridge is anxiously pursued by participants as well as onlookers ... At the outbreak of Spring, many a young man ' s fancy turns toward thoughts of romance. ■■■ ■■n 37 Divergence on the hockey field, gossiping on the fire escape, outings at Grant ' s Creek— warm weather takes a firm grip on Catawba Campus . . . Socializing on the canteen steps becomes a common sight . . . Suede boots this time of year . . . Students find it difficult but necessary to con- centrate in class. 38 39 RECOGNITIONS Homecoming Queen Peggi Crunkilton Green grass and sunny day . . . football victory on the way ... red roses and shin ing crown . . . symbols of an honor de served and won by a lovely senior from Ar lington . . . head cheerleader, dorm Presi dent . . . Who ' s Who and class leader . . many honors in her life ' s story . . . Home coming Queen is her crowning glory. 43 Lynn Spoerl Martha Parker 44 Carolyn Nesbitt Ginny Deal I D. Barbara Benson 45 Miss Catawba Marty Rohrbaugh Class discussion searching for truth . . . a reach for the highest found in youth . . . vibrant school spirit ... all time class fa- vorite ... in scholarship, leadership: few can compare . . . warm friendships re- membered ... a step toward the future . . . success and happiness be hers . . . our Miss Catawba. p=- ■ i ' vt i j hst m ■? • W t.- jj m ffig ■L ajM M i 48 MAY QUEEN Queen of the May, Kathy Bange . . . Cheerful, friendly, optimistic lass from Han- over . . . Easy to talk to, fun to be with . . . what better can be said about this sincere person ... A romantic nature, do- mestic qualities . . . useful attributes for a teaching career ... A raven beauty whom Catawba is proud to call her own. ■ y IJ f?f3( MAID OF HONOR Beautiful, graceful, meticulous . . . Maid of Honor, Doris Pyrtle . . . her future emerging distinct and bright . . . domestic expectations far from slight . . . Conscien tious student, house council member . . will find success in teaching field . . Love of the out-of-doors— sandy beaches mountain retreats ... A natural beauty complementing any setting. i May Day Attendents Marty Rohrbaugh— Senior Cathy Gingrich— Sophomore Peggi Crunkilton— Senior Debbie Daye-Sophomon 51 i Julie Bland— Junior Sue Wham— Freshman Carolyn Nesbitt— Freshman 52 Julia Hester— Junior Mary Virginia Vaughan— Senior Teresa Wilson— Junior oH Mary Shufford— Freshman 53 CLASS FAVORITES Marty Rohrbaugh and Dick Seiwell Senior Class IK ' ; :. ' ■■■; V Sandra Swann and Rad Kivette Freshman Class 54 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Mary Virginia Vaughan Donna Breitenstein Dick Seiwell Susan Vick ----i Chet Schultz Wendy Smith Bruce Stuck Fred Jordan Ken Teunon Bob Robertson Sue Miller Barbara Mull t 56 s r Peggi Crunkilton Kathy Maurer Chip Wilkening Peggy Hide Marty Rohrbaugh ■ ■ ■ -:- ;=- ' .■;.■ ' ■■ Craig Ingram rv f ORGANIZATIONS Bob McLeod— Vice President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Under the dynamic leadership of a strong Senate, the S.G.A. of ' 66- ' 67 has built upon solid foundations laid last year; a traditional orientation program was re- vamped, and students were replaced on previously all-faculty committees. Plans were laid for the organization of a Caro- linas Inter-collegiate SGA; and Student Ac- tivities Committee was a dominant factor in organizing entertainment and weekend activities. Last spring ' s referendum made possible three big weekends dubbed successes by most Catawbans. New voting procedures will govern elections, and the Senate has proposed the presentation of an Out- standing Faculty Award. It has certainly been an exciting and profitable year! Sue Miller— Woman ' s Representative Chip Wilkening— President 60 ■W I V ; 111 ■■■ ' .-. J bs Rob Smith— Freshman Representative Bruce Stuck— Men ' s Representative Bruce Ebersole— Senator; Martha Parker— Secretary with Dionne Warwick 61 Barbara Mull— Day Student Representative Barry Crawford— Treasurer 62 Ray Quinn— Senator Tess Hoover, Helen Ertl— Athletic Representative .■■ • ; V.;-- -.,. Craig Ingram— Athletic Representative 63 Bob Petters— Athletic Representative Dormitory Councils Men ' s Residence Council 1st row: Wayne Blumenthal, Tom Halpin, Bruce Bundy; standing: Owen Foster, Russ Hand, Harold Brown, Ronald Kilgore, Page Henry Bruce Stuck. Zartman House Council 1st row: Stephanie Castle, Sheri Poyet, Martha Bacon; 2nd row: Jane Christi, Judy Rainey; 3rd row: Susan Vick, Nancy Britton. Woodson House Council 1st row: Ann Baggett, Marilyn Wil- son, Tess Hoover; 2nd row: Kathy Maurer, Donna Breiten stein, Marty Van Goor; 3rd row: Cindy McGinnis, Donna Poloff, Sue Wham; 4th row: Miss Kaneklides, Peggi Crunkil ton, Lynn Konchnik, Doris Pyrtle. North House Council 1st row: Dianne McKinne y, Julie Hester, Kathy Wright; 2nd row: Phyllis Johnson, Judy Welker, Joanne Quackenbush; 3rd row; Trudy Jones, Carol Speaker, Cathy Gingrich; 4th row: Marty Rohrbaugh. 64 Board of Review: Dr. Detty, Fred Garman, Beth Winters, Bob McLeod. w ! ' ?$ f i 9, % m Judicial Board: Bob Robertson, Mr. Dedmond. Martha Parker, Chip Wilkening, Miss Rice, Marty Rohrbaugh, Kathy Maurer, Dick Seiwell. Leglislative Board: Jim Wolf, Chet Schultz, Mr. Deal, Dr. Singer, Mr. Propst, Bob McLeod, Martha Parker. US 65 Catawba Big Sisters look on as their Little Brothers enjoy the surprise of opening Christmas presents. Bob Peterson, S.C.A. co-president, opens the floor for discussion on a pro- posed motion during a Cabinet meeting. On Valentine ' s Day, Catawba Boys again face defeat by the boys from Nazareth Children ' s Home. The Student Christian Association sponsors an open house at the Community Centre to ac- quaint the Freshmen with their organization. y The Solemnity of Christmas is mirrored on the face of Jocelyn Bowman as the students join their Sisters and Brothers of the Nazareth Children ' s Home in a Christmas Carol. m Student Christian Association The S.C.A. continued to perform its usu- al valuable services this year including sell- ing mums for Homecoming, reading the Scripture in Chapel, conducting the Lenten services, and putting together the Student- Faculty Directory. The club initiated The Place , a campus coffee house where pro- found thought was stimulating and enter- tainment enjoyable. Early February heralded Religious Per- spectives Week with the theme Say It, Man. Mr. John Winter presented many thought-provoking ideas in Vespers and Chapel. Students and faculty alike eagerly participated in bull-sessions which often lasted into the wee hours of the morning. Three committee chairmen, Olivia Jessups, Judy Horner and Melody Smith meet in the Pastor ' s study to plan S.C.A. activities. Charles Noell relieves his pre-exam tensions during the Car Smash, 67 Adelphians Open to students interested in a Chris- tian vocation, the Adelphians, under the leadership of Harry Keppley, had an active and rewarding year. Deputation terms regularly provided dis- cussion leadership, youth fellowship and services at local churches and the Army Re- serve Center. A quarterly club publication, The Apostolic Press contained book re- views and timely facts about the world church and the local scene. Campus projects included the Christmas Candelight Service. Monthly meetings provided fellowship and discussion with such programs as The Church and Politics, Existentialism, Capitol Punishment, and Predestina- tion. Phil Shenk, Harry Keppley, and John Gundlach selflessly offer their assistance at a Wednesday morning Lenten Service. During a monthly meeting of the Adelphians, members yield their full atten- tion to the speaker of the evening. After another rewarding Sunday at the Veteran ' s Hospital, Vivian Heigman and Phil Shenk return to school. 68 Members of the International Relations Club listen as Mr. Desei, from Livingstone College, lectures on the affairs of India at a meeting in Great Hall. International Relations Club The International Relations Club has at- tempted to promote interest in foreign affairs this year by providing a unique ser- ies of programs centered around speakers from five foreign nations, (Africa, Holland, India, Indonesia, and Thailand), and rep- resentatives from the Peace Corps and the U.S. Department of State. In addition to the I.R.C. ' s monthly pro- grams, the club successfully completed its annual UNICEF Christmas Card Campaign. The proceeds were donated to the United Nation ' s fund for underprivileged children throughout the world. Under the guidance of Dr. Faust and Mr. Leonard, advisors, and President Ron Roof, the club more than doubled its membership this year. ' : 4 mi Mr. Desei, a guest of the I.R.C., enjoys a pre-lecture dinner and conversation with Dr. Faust, who is the club ' s advisor. Peggy Hille and Bill Tatum purchase boxes of UNICEF Christmas cards from two I.R.C. officers in the college canteen. President of the I.R.C, Ron Roof, presides at the club ' s monthly meeting. 69 .■;■ I Cindy Workman and Toni Watson, two officers of Phi Epsilon, address envelopes to be sent to Catawba College alumni. Phi Epsilon The twelve members of Phi Epsilon, women ' s honorary society, busied them- selves this year with various traditional and newly instituted activities. A Christ- mas tree was placed in the Union, the vic- tory bell was decorated at Homecoming, and club members also volunteered to usher at the annual May Day Pageant. Specifically an association to honor ex- cellence in scholarship and leadership, the club often deviates from its purpose to assist in campus projects. Phi Epsilon advisor, Miss Martha Kirk- land, and President Barbara Mull, after an active and profitable year, have indicated that membership will be increased next year because of a growing student body. Members appeal to former students of the English Department to contribute to a li- brary fund in honor of Dr. Jenkins, who is retiring. As their annual serivce to the school, members of Phi Epsilon decorated the student union with the traditional evergreen tree trimmed with colorful lights which Marianne Maccaroni and Candy Hord place on the tree. W ' A v Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors stand quietly while officers pin Sigma Pi Alpha ribbons as a symbol of their induction into club membership. Sigma Pi Alpha Those students achieving a B average or better in a language course are invited to join Sigma Pi Alpha, the honorary lan- guage fraternity at Catawba. This year, un- der Wendy Smith ' s leadership, the club has made travelogues, given a French play, and viewed foreign films taken by Sue Miller and the president when they studied in Europe last summer. The 15th Century French play, La Farce du Cuvier, was presented as part of a night of one act plays sponsored by the drama department as well as at one of the club ' s meetings. It turned out to be quite a hilarious performance on both occasions. For one interested in French, German, or Spanish, the club can be enjoyable and stimulating. Linda Wood and Bill Spencer combine talent and fluent French for a successful production of La Farce du Cuvier. Paula Shafer enjoys refreshments almost as much as President Wendy Smith ' s slides of her European tour and study. I r k CHOIR From Pennsylvania Dutch tunes to a Cantata by Bach the choir, this year, has performed quite a variety of music. Under a new director, Gilbert C. Pirovano, the mem- bers have performed in the chapel every Wednesday and at vespers each month. The choir also had several local engagements outside the college. The event most looked forward to by the choir members was the tour of Pennsylvania and Maryland in the spring, during which concerts were given in churches and schools and at Lancaster Theological Seminary. Also performing on the tour was an 18-member Chamber Cho- rale and a Men ' s Choir, both formed from the main choir. The whole year was a successful one for the choir and Mr. Pirovano. A view from the balcony reveals the choir as it joins in singing a spirited anthem in Wednesday morning Chapel service. Practice four nights a week to polish an anthem is at times burdensome, but the result is inevitably an inspiring performance in chapel and vesper services. 72 Cindy Whisenant and Marylyn Lesser dutifully rehearse at a daily practice, blending their voices in rich harmony. Students gather their books in anticipation as the choir files out during the long awaited recessional hymn. Intent upon a fine performance, Jeanne Lausch strives for a per- fect tone which typifies Catawaba ' s Choir. m 73 The clarinet section gets a special workout on a difficult passage. Catawba ' s band joined others from the surrounding area to take in the Veteran ' s Day parade. Band Warm weather at the Homecoming game made many band members shed their coats in preference to shirt sleeves as they helped spur the Tribe on to victory. Under President Charlie Parks, the CATAWBA COLLEGE BAND has had an eventful year. A larger group this year, the band has felt a new interest and campus involvement. Football season gave way to concert season, during which Mr. Suggs directed concerts for the county schools, and two spring programs on campus. Newly instituted this year was a long weekend tour in Virginia. A pet project that will probably become a traditional one was a Christmas party for the exceptional children in a nearby elementary school. Woodwind, percussion, and brass en- sembles resulted in personal and sectional improvement, and the groups often played for civic clubs. The band-choir picnic com- pleted the year ' s activities.  12 mi « iti ' n Linda Brown cautiously glances at Mr. Suggs to check her timing. During the Salisbury Christmas Parade, Jeff Manz carefully watches his music while also keeping in step. 74 From here to eternity, or it may as well be, thinks Eddie Myers as the band starts toward Spencer. i :, Mh Practice makes perfect Becky Waddell and Judy Welker discover as they prepare for the spring concert. £ ■ A little oomph, and a shiny tuba . . . ingredients that Charles Muse con- tributed to the Veteran ' s Day Parade. 75 Ars de Musica Modern Ensemble Jeanne Lausch sings in THE CHRISTMAS STORY which was per- formed for the club. Two groups furthering the enjoyment of music on Catawba ' s campus are Ars de Musica and the Modern Ensemble. Ars de Musica is a club to which anyone interest- ed in music can belong. Member of the State Federation of Music Clubs, it has sponsored such activities as a harpsichord recital, films on composers ' lives, and ushering for visiting concerts. The Modern Ensemble is strictly a per- forming group directed by Mrs. Alice Ed- dins. Interested students must audition for the ten-member organization which sings chamber, folk and contemporary music. The Ensemble has performed for civic groups and for special occasions on cam- pus this year, among them the Christmas Banquet. Ars de Musica President Bob Harting sings in his usual choirboy manner. Members of the Modern Ensemble meet in the Chapel choir room to rehearse musical selec- tions for their coming performance in the Salisbury community. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Eddins, the Modern Ensemble participated in the annual Christmas Banquet held in the college dining hall by presenting musical entertainment. o CO W $t V Owen Foster, Karen Whitener, and Janet Lowder find Christmas time a season for preparing decora- tions for the annual tree the Club prepares for the science building. Seymour Science Club As a member of the North Carolina Col- legiate Academy of Science, the Seymour Science Club received every month guests who lectured in the major scientific fields of biology, geology, chemistry, mathema- tics, and physics. The new faculty mem- bers in the science department presented programs on their major fields of interest, and other lectures had concerned electro- chemistry and genetics. A major project of the year was the final trip to Beaufort, N.C. sponsored by the NCCAS. A representative of the campus club presented a paper at the May meet- ing of the Academy at Duke University. Many interesting scientists are invited to Seymour Science Club meetings; here, Murray of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill lectures on chemistry. Dr Acute attention is given to the guest speaker for this evening ' s meeting by chemistry and math major Dick Heist and physics ma|or Barry White. 2 f Kathy Bange and Judy Horner listen intently as Mr. Keiser makes a comment pertinent to the program. Bill Shockley Is attentive as a caseworker from the Vet- erans Administration Hospital explains techniques used in group therapy. Waiting for the group to gather for a trip to Morganton, several Sigma Psi members begin a discussion at Woodson dorm. Sigma Psi Some coed members of Sigma Psi pause before departing on a trip to Morgantown where they toured the mental institution. Membership in Sigma Psi is open to all students who are majoring in either sociolo- gy or psychology or who are interested in either of these fields. The organization assists in the transition of its members from the role of student to professional. Monthly meetings may feature films, projects, panel discussions, or noted psy- chiatrists and sociologists. A recent project was the production of a play on social work as a career. Volunteer work is an important aspect of the club activities. Many members offer their services to the V.A. Hospital and to the family planning service of the mental health clinic in Salisbury. 1 mi Jfc gBJH 78 Kappa Tau Kappa Kappa Tau Kappa welcomes as mem- bers any upperclassmen who are interest- ed in teaching as a career. During the year, Catawba graduates returned to tell of their often funny and trying experiences, and student teachers added their com- ments for an informative and entertaining evening. Representatives attended two meetings of the North Carolina Education Associa- tion and the Club became associated with the state and national Student NEA. For the first time, Club members organized a tutoring program at local schools, and the success of Professor Appreciation Day may make it an annual occasion. Anne Esterline and Cornelia Crotts assist in putting out Kappa Tau Kappa ' s Newsletter, the club ' s monthly publication sent to all students. President Bill Berry and Dianne McKinney represent Catawba at the Nation- al Education Association Conference in Asheville. At one of the organization ' s monthly meetings, Secretary Kathy Hurry reads minutes for approval. 79 Home Economics Association Since cooking and sewing are the prime interests of the members of the Home Economics Association, their projects this year included a spaghetti supper, a bake sale, and May Day costumes. At Christmas the members also made gifts for the resi- dents at the Smith ' s Home for the Aged. At regular meetings through out t he year interesting speakers talked on subjects ranging from hair piece styling to decora- tions for display windows. Another high- light of the year was the trip to Winston- Salem for the meeting of the North Caro- lina Home Economics Association, which keeps the member clubs in contact with others over the state. Membership is open to any girl who is interested in Home Eco- nomics. Beth Heckard indicates herchoiceattheHomeEcClubsponsored bake held inthe student union as Daryl Layton and Jean Swain look on. Discussion is an important part ot Home Ec class as Lois Kornberger, Jan Corriher, and Teresa Clark display. Making May Day costumes, a project of the Home Ec Club, means work for its members learns Sue Barringer. BO Jenna Ray practices the steps ot dress making during a Home Ec class. Preparing for the Spaghetti Supper, an annual Home Ec Club affair, Teresa Clark and Barbara Harrison work in the Home Ec department kitchen. Mary Schofield, club president, conducts business at a monthly meeting. Hairpiece winner, Diane Koch, is shown how to fix her hair by a vis- iting hair stylist during a meeting. 81 ' ,mam Members of the Blue Masque Club cabinet assemble the pages of Myr- tle ' s Turtle Tracks, a bi-annual publication of the club. Sent to members and alumni, the bulletin is put together by Bil Tatum, Helen Boal, and Dan Schweitzer. In a take-off of Beyond the Fringe, performed the final night of the play, Shen Poyet tumbles from the top of the mountain. Mr. Rackley illustrates the sets for Billy Budd, one of the most in- tricately designed plays produced this year. 82 Sue Vick, clu was the first b president, was head of the lighting crew for Beyond the Fringe which Blue Masque production of the year. Blue Masque Open house at the theater . . . Sunday night at the movies . . . one act plays . . . Billy Budd ... to mention a few of Blue Masque ' s activities, the purpose of which is to unite the efforts of students interest- ed in dramatics. Meetings this year provid- ed interesting programs and the opportuni- ty to learn silk-screening, make-up, scen- ery construction, and other theater craft. For Religious Perspectives V eek, Sandbox and Zoo Story were revived from last year. Club alumni are kept informed of group activities through Turtle Tracks, an ambi- tious, bi-annual publication. The Broadway Project brought an enthusiastic response, and the ' 66- ' 67 season was brought to a close with the traditional Review-Preview Banquet. Under the lights of the make-up room, Coleman Emerson and Wayne Gudger prepare for the November production of The Crimes of John Cricket, a one-act play presented before The House of Bernarda Alba, as Martha Gaillot gives advice. 83 Dan Schweitzer and Bob Weidner use guitar and song as an outlet for their suppressed tensions during a break in rehearsal as Sue Vick finds herself many miles away. _ —%J jH m ifiw ) ' 1 Ny Ns_ . IN £a E ' IJ T Bjf Sl: A H Jt 1 .ass . T SF Sfee£?a . Customarily, the Blue Masque members not directly involved in a particular production handle re- freshments at intermission time providing coffee and cookies for patrons. An major part of any play is the set— ably taken care of by Dan Schweitzer. Bob Weidner, and Mr. Beasley. 4 I Wendy Brown sits patiently awaiting her new hail style as Sandy Epperson applies the final touches. The House of Bernarda Alba Beyond the Fringe The Crimes of John Cricket 85 Billy Budd Beyond the Fringe She Stoops to Conquer 86 I k. -Je $11 mm mm Billy Budd Billy Budd Beyond the Fringe J Vice President Phil Olweiler receives fruitcake sales money from members Bruce Griffith and Billy Dwiggins as Ron Macaroni keeps an accurate tally. Accounting Club Students who plan to make their careers in some phase of the business world may have the opportunity of joining the Ac- counting Club. Being initiated this year is an Outstanding Member of the Year award which will go to the person contribut- ing the most to the club. Also, there is a loan fund that members may use. Each month, the members attend a din- ner meeting at which a successful business- man speaks on current business trends, accounting techniques, and the job oppor- tunities available. There is also a Christmas banquet held each year. By selling fruit cakes first semester, the club was able to pay for this year ' s banquet at the Salisbury Lions Club and for the Spring Picnic. An essential part of the activities planned by the Accounting Club is its fruitcake sale. Mary Helen Bear, Patrice Morrison, and Joyce Sifford pick up their fruitcakes; participation will provide them with sales experience and finance for the club. 88 It is the purpose of the Accounting club to provide interesting speakers: Mr. Zumbrunnen, a Certified Public Accountant, was the guest at this meeting. President Craig Ingram plans the upcoming fruitcakes sales with Secretary Joyce Sifford First Vice President Skip Henry, and Second Vice President Phil Olweiler. Accounting Club dinner meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Charles Muse and Ted Young listen to a prominent Salisbury businessman after supper at Holiday Inn. ' As a major undertaking of the year, the members of the advertising club spon- sor a car wash in the spring for members of the student body and faculty. Advisor, Mr. Wilson, Treasurer Ken Teunon and President Larry Gowens listen to the evening ' s guest speaker. Advertising Club From candy sales to faculty-student soft- ball games, the Advertising Club functions as a service to the school as well as an aid to commerce majors and anyone interest- ed in the various fields of business. At monthly dinner meetings outstanding businessmen and sales managers from this area lecture on the various facets of business. Both business clubs combined their efforts for a successful Christmas banquet and a picnic in May. Two important aspects of the club are the loan fund for members and the class representatives. The loan fund has been quite successful, and many students have benefited from it. Ne w this year, the class representatives have been groomed to hold office in the future. Morgan Butcher, Owen Fulk, Wayne Berrier, and Dick Laimbeer are playing business- men at an Advertising Club dinner at Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant. 90 ■- .-... — Second Vice-President Bill Humphries presents Wayne Gudger with the prize he earned by being the best salesman in the Advertising Club sponsored candy sales program. 2 The Advertising Club ' s car wash, located beside the infirmary means work for members Wade Rouzer and Dick Laimbeer. At the club dinne. meetings, given at a different restaurant each month, future businessmen and women hear various speakers. 91 Majors ' Club The Varsity Alumni game sponsored by the Major ' s Club was played to a capacity crowd in the gym. The Majors ' Club exists on campus as a direct outgrowth of the physical education department, whose majors primarily com- pose the club ' s membership. It functions to provide a lively interest and participation in not only sports themselves, but the ac- companying skills of teaching and organi- zation. The Majors rendered their services at the concession stand during football games; they sponsored the varsity-alumni basketball game and the girl ' s powder- puff football game, and always participate in Catawba ' s athletic programs. An am- bitious project scheduled for early spring is a campus-wide field day, the profits of which will be contributed to the field house fund. The members of the Major ' s club also engage in planned activities of their own. Here three active members— Ann Baggett. Janice Bundick, and Beth Winters— are shown enjoying a delicious banquet at Beatties. Roy Upton, Bill Higgins. and Jerry Butler, Maior ' s Club members, are present at a dinner meeting in Catawba ' s cafeteria. The program featured guest speaker, Vernon Benson, former professional baseball player and coach. . ' -W ! M r N r, 2J , C SSS ■ -., - ; ' v SStett m. Selling cokes to appease the thirst of enthusiastic spectators are luniors Steve Berry and Ken Kambis during the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball game sponsored by the Majors Club. vaiuuia uunng tne annual t B a?klP nt fii| S wl°h P h S Ka , ' h h y E ° S W h a gentle a PP lication ° f t° ch Freshman beauties Dan Nate and Bill Bartlett cheer their tear, tackle as Jill Webb watches in amazement. on during the annual Powderpuff game. 93 ' hi s ft Dawn Koontz— Capt.— Football Peggi Crunkilton— Capt— Basketball 94 Cindy Workman Donna Breitenstein Trudy Jones Dinny Vaughan Gaylia Moore Katharine Wright Karen Monokian 95 Dinny Vaughan begins construction of the May Day Nominations booth in the Canteen. Lynn Little and Caroline Jacobs attend the W.A.A. picnic on the hockey field where they learn about the club ' s activities. Woman ' s Athletic Association All women students of Catawba College are members of the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, but only those who participate in club-sponsored programs are considered active members. The purpose of the as- sociation is to provide students with intra- mural and varsity programs which include the team sports of hockey, volleyball, bas- ketball, and softball, and individual and doubles contests in shuffleboard, badmin- ton, and ping-pong. Organization of tour- naments in these sports stimulates school spirit and student competition, and it offers physical education majors the op- portunity to further their skills. W.A.A. ' s biggest single project of the year is the May Day Pageant. While Donna Breitenstein remains hard at work preparing for the May Day celebra- tions, Dinny Vaughan takes time out for a coke. 96 Phyllis Chatlos comes quickly to the aid of her team- In a gallant attempt to hit the ball, Tess Hoover misses; but mate in an intramural game. Linda Wood uses her head. •I lli S ■Hvf ' , - • ■•■•■ Here active members of WAA played an exciting fast-moving game of hockey. Alert Sandra Swaine. driving for the ball, found an open hole. in No matter what she ' s doing, Carol Dettmger is giving it everything she ' s got (and a little more). 97 Donna Rabenhorst takes a whack at the ball dur- ing ping-pong intramurals. Guarded by Karen Harmon, Phyllis Chatlos attempts to score a basket for North Hall. Trying to take control of the ball for Woodson-1, Brenda Whisnant battles during the girl ' s intramural basketball championship game. Advancing toward the basket, North Hall ' s Cindy Whisnant, closely followed by Zart- man ' s defense, meets the opposition of Shirley Graeber. IH Jean Brown— Assistant Editor Chet Schultz-Editor-in-chief The Pioneer An enlarged staff enabled Editor C het Schultz to publish more and larger issues of the Pioneer this year. An emphasis on current events complemented lively report- ing of campus affairs. Local talent found a welcome outlet for creative writing, and the publication also proved to be a oft- used and powerful means of airing stu- dent grievances and editorial opinions. A live-wire sports page creative lay-out, and original use of photography con- tributed much to the renaissance of our campus newspaper. A more regular publi- cation date and a larger paper are the aims of next year ' s staff who have already been appointed to new positions. -:. 8g££ Tom Halpin— feature writer Ray Quinn— feature writer 99 Catawba College Library Susan Carry— Reporter | Bobbie Cahill— Feature Editor PIONEER EDITORIAL STAFF Chet Shultz-Editor Jean Brown Assistant Editor Bobbie Cahill Feature Editor Caryl Boyer News Editor Bud Paynter Sports Editor Ken Teunon Business Manager Teresa Stanley .... Advertising Manager Francis Litaker .... Circulation Manager Bill Walsh Photographer Advisors Mr. Peter P. Cooper Mr. Reid Jann Ken Teunon — Business Manager Theresa Stanley— Advertising Editor 100 Bud Paynter-Sports Editor Dick Triplett Sports Reporter Caryl Boyer— News Editor Tere Rowe— Typist 101 Mike Cady-Editor Barry Crawford— Staff Artist Dinny Vaughan— Copy 1967 SAYAKINI Editor-in-Chief Mike Cady Assistant Editor Cornelia Crotts Business Manager Phil Shenk Photographer Wayne Hinshaw Photography Staff Bill Walsh, Daryl Layton, John Setzer Advisors Mr. Dave Setzer, Miss Nell Harden, Miss Donna Breitenstein Campus Life Editor, Toni Watson, Joyce Madara, Karen Harmon Class Pages Editor, Kathy Maurer, Mary Iva Reinhardt, Dolores Sloan, Angela Bullard, Gail Gormson Layouts Editor, Scott Egolf, Barbara Benson Recognitions Joyce Sifford Athletics Editor, Grayson Snurr, Bob Hartsell, Carol Dettinger Copy Editor, Dinny Vaughan, Donna Poloff, Teresa Wilson, Debbie Daye Organizations Editor, Tess Hoover, Carolyn Nesbitt, Mary Carol Atterberry Advertising Co-editors, Cindy McGinnis, Dianne Daigle, Ric Chatham, Maribeth Tharpe Madelyn Emerson Academics Mary Thornett, Sandy Sherrill Typists Tina Craver, Rosetta Blackwelder Lynn Spoerl Staff Artist Barry Crawford Index Editor Janet Miller Wayne Hinshaw— Head Photographer 102 IHHHBflHBHH . Cornelia Crotts— Ass ' t Editor; Tess Hoover— Organizations flV Phil Shenk— Business Manager Kathy Maurer— Class pages | i 103 Donna Breitenstein— Advisor Scott Egolf-Layouts Grayson Snurr— Sports Daryl Layton— Photography Angela Bullard— Class pages Miss Nell Harden— Advisor Teresa Wilson— Copy Dianne Daigle— Advertising Donna Poloff— Copy mm Janet Miller— Index Joyce Sifford— Recognitions m tf jr ' Cindy McGinnis— Advertising ▼ liiiiiililMili T Sandy Sherrill, Mary Thornett-Academics Bob Hartsell-Sports fl Cv 1 Bill Walsh-Photography , r Hi 105 Carolyn Nesbitt— Organizations Tina Craver— Typist Carol Dettinger— Sports Joyce Madara— Campus Life 106 Toni Watson— Campus Life Maribeth Tharpe— Advertising Ric Chatham— Advertising Dolores Sloan— Class Pages Debbie Daye— Copy Mary Iva Reinhardt— Class Pages Wm ' Hflm ' ■ ' 111 H!ifc$f§§ ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■:■ ill 107 ATHLETICS INDIANS SPLIT Bill Bartlett and Drew Buie look on as Head Coach Harvey Stratton diagrams the Bear gun on Ed Koontz ' s wrist tape at Turkey Bowl halftime. Four Presbyterian players combine to bring down all Carolina Conference Quarterback John Scott as Hank Armstrong (on ground) blocks in the Indians 2114 victory over the 1966 Carolina Conference Co-Champs. SEASON 5-5 Catawba ' s 5-5 record means little in the final analysis of the season. It was an up and down sort of season with hopes rising, falling, and rising again as the weeks went by. Catawba beat the tough teams and lost to the ones that were considered easier. The Indians amassed an average of 249.5 yards a game in total offense, but the defense gave up 288.5 yards per game to opposing teams. The Carolinas Conference Most Valuable Back for two straight years, John Scott led a passing attack that netted 180 yards per game. Scott ended the season with a 1,945 yard total offense figure, which placed him 12th in the nation among N.A.I.A. quarterbacks. End- linebacker Ed Koontz and guard Jeff Landreth were chosen on several all-conference teams. Their consis- tent play throughout the year helped the Indians greatly in achieving the record they did. After beginning the season with a 28-13 victory over Mars Hill, Catawba suffered a 14-7 setback at the hands of conference hopeful Newberry and a 46-0 drubbing from Emory and Henry. A shotgun offense pro- vided thrills and record performances for Homecoming 1966 in a 24-7 victory over Western Carolina, and the following week a Bob Petters field goal with two sec- onds remaining gave Catawba an 18-17 win over Appa- lachian State College in Boone, North Carolina. Season Record Catawba Opponents 28 Mars Hill 13 7 Newberry 14 Emory Henry 46 24 Western Carolina 7 18 Appalachian 17 26 Elon 39 21 Presbyterian 14 3 Wofford 37 23 Guilford 27 21 Lenoir Rhyne 11 Homecoming m sffl JLUL t a s$ ws slw3 $ l - ■■ ' -• ' ■ ;-, ' • ' §§ A hard fighting Indian shows the marks of tough gridiron warfare as Ed Koontz and John Scott, co-captains he relaxes on the sidelines. Tribe, led the braves to an even season. and chiefs of the Catawba 1 ' ' 1 K , y A v ' 4f B  ■ ff J| ■■ Fighting for the ball are Catawba ' s Larry Taylor and Appalachian ' s Ron Byerly— the pass fell incomplete. The football seems to be the object of interest to John Scott and Hank Armstrong in Catawba ' s muddy battle with the Guilford. Charging hard in an attempt to block a Presbyterian extra point try are Bill Griffin, Bob McLeod, Monty Hileman, Tom Smith, and Roy Upton. The kick was good, but Catawba beat the Blue Hose in an important conference tilt. I 112 There are many aspects of football besides the actual playing of the game. Ankle taping is an im- portant step in assuring that injuries are minimized. Coach Ray Oxendme signals for a change in strategy. Freshman halfback, Rad Kivett, is pulled to the ground after a short gain in a los- ing effort against the Terriers of Wofford. 113 Spirits were high; it seemed that Catawba could actu- ally win the conference championship. A 39-26 loss to Elon dimmed these hopes, but they rose again after a 21-14 win over tough Presbyterian. Because it was not a conference game, Catawba ' s 37-3 loss to Wofford was shrugged off; but the Indians came out on the losing end of a 27-23 decision at Guilford. At halftime the Lenoir Rhyne game, Coach Stratton told his players, Boys, we have nothing to lose and everything to gain. They have everything to lose. Using the bear gun Catawba pulled a 21-11 hard-fought, upset victory over Lenoir Rhyne. It was a fitting end for the 1966 season. A pass to Mike Reynolds is broken up by an Appalachian defender in Catawba ' s last minute drive to the game-winning field goal. An elated Line Coach Don Maphis is hoisted onto the shoulders of Joe Petrof and other players as Ken Kambis offers congratulations after a field goal with two seconds left beat Appalachian 18-17. 114 mm The golden toe of Bob Petters was used to tally some valuable extra Open for another reception is Drew Buie, ace end and favorite points for the Tribe target of John Scott. long 115 A weary Sammy Bryant watches the Indian defense doing its job on a sloppy field against the Quakers of Guilford. Assistant Line Coach William Faircloth looks to find a substitute dur- ing the 1966 Turkey Bowl victory over Lenoir Rhyne. Quaker fullback Ron Wallace is stopped short of the goal line by a muddied and stern Catawba defense led by Monty Hileman, Bill Griffin, and Ed Koontz in the Indian ' s 27-23 loss to Guilford. 116 ' • ' ' . ' ■ ' • ; ■t z Larry Taylor is stopped by Mountaineer Dave Richardson in the drive to the game-winning field goal against Appalachian. Quarterback John Scott takes the ball from center Bob McLeod as the linemen begin their blocks. Grimacing in pain, defensive back Mike Reynolds receives aid on the sidelines after a bruising block. His injury proved to be only temporary, and he was soon back in the thick of the battle. 117 One of John Scott ' s record thirty-four pass completions in the game against Western Carolina is caught by Mike Reynolds. Indian Fullback Tim Morgan scores one of Catawba ' s three touch- downs against Lenoir Rhyne ' s vaunted defense. Nov. 5 was a cold night for the Indians in more ways than one. Three players bundled in blankets watch as Wofford humbles Catawba 37-3. All-Conference Guard Jeff Landreth blocks for Tim Morgan in the 28-13 win at Mars Hill. rcSws Pre-game preparation is important-here Charley Noell gets pregame aid from a Veterans Hospital Therapist. Feel Good? asks manager Dave Rowlands as he pours a cooling cup of water over End-Linebacker Ed Koontz. Mud-spattered John Scott cocks his arm to throw from the pocket formed by Tackle Reid Braoshaw and Halfback Tim Morgan in the Indian ' s 27-23 loss to the Guilford Quakers. This leaping interception by Larry Taylor was one of the few high spots in Catawba ' s 14-7 loss to Newberry. Guards Sammy Bryant and Jeff Landreth provide the escort for Quarterback John Scott on this spin out against Lenoir Rhyne. HHKU 1st row Dr Gibson- K Foley; L Moore; S. Powell; R. Upton; D. Martin; R. Matthews; J. Landreth; R. Bradshaw; S. Bryant; B. McLeod; L Taylor; R Kivett; C. Noell; C. Ingram; R. Klutz; L. Snyder; D. Manges; D. Rowlands-mgr; D. Maness-mgr; M. Kirkman-mgr. 2nd row: Coach Maphis R. Maccaroni-trainer; K. Kambis; M. Corbitt; R. Foy; C. Fahnestock; T. Blackman; B. Crawford; C. Pope; B. Petters; C. Propst; W. Synder; J. Pel- 120 ■MBm ■•;■■;;•. .Vi Indian tackle and kicker Bob Petters takes Presbyterian ' s Dick Munn out of the play as Catawba halfback Tim Morgan bursts through a fine hole in the line in the Indian ' s hard-fought win over the Blue Hose at Shuford Stadium. legrino; T. Emerick; H. Armstrong; T. Morgan; R. Johnson; R, Steele; Coach Oxendine. 3rd row: Head Coach Stratton; T. Fisher-photog.; H. Hille- man; R. Turbyfill; M. Reynolds; B. Bartlett; J. Petrof; J. Moose; S. Berry; B. Griffin; J. Kacmar; J. Scott; D. Buie; E. Koontz; T. Smith; J. Cunnion; C. Bridges; R. Hardison; Coach Faircloth. 121 INDIANS HAVE Coach Moir believes in keeping good statistics to insure team and in- dividual progress. Catawba ' s 1966-67 basketball season will be remem- bered for a number of reasons. The team was consid- ered a challenger for the conference championship when the season began. All season long the team fought to stay near the top in the conference standings and qualify for the conference tournament. The team finished in fifth place in the conference with a 17-13 overall record. The loss of the team ' s top scorer, Dwight Durante, might have completely stopped a lesser team; but the Indians, showing a balanced scoring attack that surprised nearly everyone, won five and lost five after losing Durante. Strong performance by All-Conference center Dave Snyder, freshman forward Garland Davis— the leading rebounder in the conference with 15.9 re- bounds per game—, and team captain John Hodges were evident throughout the season. The highlight of this season was Catawba ' s last game with High Point. Coach Moir ' s tribe beat the Panthers 95-85 in one of the most exciting games in memory. Larry Bullock demonstrates the correct way to dwarf a basketball Captain John Hodges keeps the team on the ball both on the court goal. and off. 122 WINNING SEASON 123 Sitting on the bench is sometimes more nerve racking than being on the court. r ; 1 1| WLjM f ' s mikr 1 I I - | K3 - E - pp= K — wk_ - faiiiiiii fl %s. i Garland gets a lift from the opposition as he halls down another rebound. Double D makes a break for the basket, but the ball seems to be reluctant. 7 Season Record Catawba Opponent 103 Milligan 57 106 Campbell 90 64 N.C.A. T . . [[[[ 74 77 Elon 79 91 Presbyterian 63 98 Presbyterian . 77 72 Pfeiffer 55 94 Newberry 79 62 Erskine 5g 78 Campbell 81 77 Appalachian 81 80 Guilford 83 75 Wofford 71 74 Lenior Rhyne 69 60 Elon 73 81 Western Carolin 70 64 Appachian. . . .. 72 68 Elon g4 61 Pfeiffer-2 OT 69 61 Guilford ' 75 66 High Point-OT 55 79 Erskine 51 73 Newberry 56 68 Lenior Rhyne 79 69 Campbell 95 84 Appalachian— OT 82 68 Western Carolina 92 74 Wofford 64 95 High Point-OT 85 67 Appachian 78 Gate City Classic Spindale Christmas Tournament Carolina ' s Conference Tournament Dave Snyder towers above his opponents and the basket to make a Bulloc and Parks seem to be victims o, s.multaneous rear end M,ke Garrison seems to be looking for a hole in the defense through. to drive 125 Johnny puts up a one hander while his defend- Larry Bullock holds back the opposition for Garland while he fights to control the er prays for a miss. rebound. Darrel Parks strongly believes in using defensive tactics while on offense. 126 W$!iMM Ml 127 A4 !■ ■■ I v3tei 3$ W . 2 7 HIGH Larry seems to be the center of attention as he does bending exercises much to the disgust of the opposition. An old adage states it takes two bad guys to down one good guy. Team strategy is planned as the team hovers around coach Moir. 128 • ' ■■- ! ' ■ ■ ' ' ■■■ ' ? ] KMSW «ft mm 1st row (kneeling) Garrison, St. Clair, Nestor, Dunlap, Hodges, Durante. 2nd row (standing) Bullock, Parks, Snyder, Harwood, Davis, Athey. An opponent seems to be catching an elbow intended for John Harwood. W m 1 M M B - B R JwV w Vi - Afi r rW | V J H y r fl M 1 iS kY M vWflMlB 7 Ss VjJLV m Sm 5p L; ' ' .■ ■ . — JK f i% 5s Tr l ¥ JL j r 1 i •■ MMiW Dwight looks up hopefully as he fires a shot from far out. ■tmi All eyes are on Larry Bullock as he attempts a one hundred jumper. 131 First Row: Donati, L. Maye, Biggers, Stebbins, Maness, Copley Second Row: Hileman, Kluttz, Gibson, Reynolds, Hardison, York Third Row: Coach Oxendine, Smith, P. May, Schroeder, Summerour, Oaks. Having made the pick-up at shortstop, Terry Coppley makes the throw to first base as Bill Summerour surveys the action from the outfield grass. Baseball-1967 Coming off a poor (4-17) 1966 season, the Ray Oxendine-coached Catawba base- ball team sought to improve on that record when they took the field in their first game of the 1967 season. Many of the players got their first taste of college competition last year, and the experience they gained was evident this year. The season hinged on Coach Oxendine ' s pitching staff. The infield was capably manned at short, and Gibson at third. Kluttz, Reynolds, and Maye got the nod to start in the outfield. Utility fielders Monty Hileman and Bill Co- pley also saw plenty of action during the season. The Indians were a factor in the standings all season. During the Wake Forest game, Howard Schroeder, John Donati. Monty Hileman, Rob Smith, and Phil May watch from the dugout and shout en- couragement to their teammates on the field. Good bench strength is an account of all fine baseball teams. S IIIPW Baseball coach Ray Oxendine hits infield practices to his players in preparation for the game with Wake Forest. Practice is an important part of any sport. Having made the putout at first base, sophomore starter Donnie Maness whips the ball home in an attempt to double-up the runner trying to score from third base. Freshman pitcher Dewey Oakes concentrates on taking a powerful stride toward home in order to get as much as possible on the pitch in pregame drills. After fielding a hard ground ball at second base Lane Biggers begins his throw to first for the put out. M V — -i Drew Buie breaks the tape just ahead of an opponent in close pursuit in 100 yd. dash. 0 1 r ' • V iV b . { Larry Bullock shows good form as he makes one of his outstanding leaps in the broad jump. TRACK-1967 Seeking to regain the Carolina Con- ference championship it lost to Appalachi- an last year, the Catawba track team be- gan the climb back to the top of the con- ference standings. Coaches Moir and Fair- cloth had a number of returning lettermen and a talented group of freshmen. Cataw- ba ' s thinclads were a well balanced team with strength in both track and field events. Juniors Phil Olweiler, Bruce Griffiths, and Steve Berry and Sophomores Drew Buie, Harold Wales, and Lawrence Bullock gave the tribe experience. Fresh- men Mike Garrison in the sprints and Bill Griffin in the shot gave the trackmen add- ed strength. This combination of balance, experience, and potential made Catawba a title contender. Larry Taylor makes a baton pass, which is an important factor in keeping the pace and eliminating loss of time in a relay. 134 Harold Wales uses his pole along with his great form and style to produce some outstanding jumps in the pole vault event. Mike Garrison uses his speed and determina- tion to produce some excellent times in the 100 and 200 yd. dashes. Steve Berry shows his ability to out last as well as out jump an opponent in winning the high hurdles event. Jim Graham gives a late surge of power to go ahead of his opposition and break the tape for a win in the 880 yd. run. Bruce Griffiths makes an approach to the line with his javalin ready for its flight to a point down field. 135 Catawba College-L GOLF Catawba ' s golf team, which was very strong in challenging for the first place spot in the Carolinas Conference last sea- son, made its return to the fairways this season for a try at the championship. Stuart Powell, Dave Holwell, George Zane, Bob Hunt, Bob Tomlinson, Mike Zidonik, and the head of the team Leon Burleson. Burleson, Hunt, and Holwell returned giv- ing the team an excellent base on which it built a very strong squad which sought a first place in the Carolinas Conference race. The strong determination and ability of the squad and the great desire of each member produced a team that has been one of the best, if not the best seen at Ca- tawba in several years. Catawba ' s golf team captain Leon Burleson intently watches the flight of his ball down the center of the eighteenth fairway of the Salisbury Country Club. ■ Sophomore Bob Hunt makes a fine recovery blast from a bunker. The ball ended up three feet past the pin; the result of a perfectly executed sandshot. A good follow-through is an important part of a golf swing. Mike Zidonik shows the correct form. 136 HI Having reached the top of his backswing, Dave Holiwell keeps his eye on the bail as he begins his downswing. Get in the hole! Bob Tomlinson watches as his ball heads for the cup. Junior George Zane addresses the ball on the final tee. Zane is one of the longest hitters on the squad. Stuart Powell studies his line to the green as he prepares to hit out of trouble on the eighteenth hole. 137 Woman ' s Varsity Women ' s Varsity Athletics, under the supervi- sion of Miss Patricia Rice, comprised those fe- male students who excelled in sports ability. Tryouts were held a few weeks before the begin- ning of the sport for that season. Most of the girls in intramurals participated in varsity tryouts. This made varsity tryouts a great suc- cess and allowed for a better selection of a team. Only two varsity sports were included in the program— volleyball and hockey, but both teams did excellent jobs. In volleyball the team placed third at the Appalachian Invitation Tour- nament. In hockey the team had two scoreless tie games with UNC-Greensboro but were unde- feated in the rest. Determination crosses Karen Warner ' s face as she prepares to re- turn the ball during a varsity practice. Ready for action, Barbara Chadwick anxiously awaits as Donna Breitenstein sets up the ball tor play during a women ' s varsity volleyball game. Ethel Thomas struggles against two members of the UNC-G varsity hockey team. 138 ■ ' ■■■■.:■■ :. ' : ' ■ .- ' : ;v Jane Christie ' s futile attempt to return a serve is reflected in her expressions during a varsity game. The assurance of a well-placed drive is shown on the face of Cathy Mc- Corkel on the High Point hockey field. lnl S °T r ° f Cata ? ba C0 ege gamS COntr ° ' ° ' the ba and dnbbles between tw0 defending players in an effort to advance the ball in a sconne posit.on during a victorious varsity hockey game against the team of UNC at Greensboro. g • - ' Men ' s Intramurals Catawaba ' s intramural program is one of the most popular facets of life on the Catawba campus. Again this year the in- tramural program, under the apt supervi- sion of John Cunnion and Ed Athey, pro- vided a wide range of sports for the stu- dent to participate in. The men ' s dormito- ries competed against each other in such sports as touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, ping pong, and badminton. Points were given for each win and for the first six places in the overall standings in a sport. These points were tallied, and the team with the most points was declared the winner at the end of the school year. Claremont and the third and fourth floors of Abernathey fielded the best teams. Competition was tough and aggressive in all sports. The games were played un- der strict rules and were refereed by mem- bers of the athletic teams. The games were a truly welcome relief from the trials of college life. Intramurals can be rough when two opposing players have the same idea about catching a pass. Passing is the determining factor in the winning of an intra- mural football game. Grayson Snurr contributes to his team ' s cause by placing a rush on the opposing passer. 140 ■ :■ ;,::-■« I Phil Olweiler shows the proper way to spike a volleyball during an intramural contest. Intramural volleyball not only takes team cooperation, but also the ability of the team to locate the ball. 1 HI A contributing factor in the success of a volleyball team is the aggres- siveness of its front line. 141 Intramural basketball takes on a new style this year with the addition of leap frog. Hank Armstrong seems to be wondering whether he should pass the ball off or lay it up. Jeff Landreth and Steve Berry take intramural seriously in their attempt to obtain pos- session of the ball. k Last year ' s intramural ping pong champion Pierce Pratt warms up in preparation for the defense of his title. The competition in ping pong is always tough. Which way did the ball go? , four freshmen seem to be saying. The action is fast and furious in one of the hard-fought intramural basketball games. i Going high for a spiKe in the volleyball intramu- rals is John Cunnion of fourth floor Abernethy. . ' ■!■■ • ' ■ ' •■• ' ' V ' ' ACADEMICS AND FACULTY Dr. Dearborn checks with Mr. McCachren on the reservations for Our President, Dr. Dearborn, before he begins another busy day. a theatre performance he and his wife attended. All visitors to the President ' s office are greeted by his efficient secretary, Mrs. Francis Lee. This morning Dr. Dear- born is found dictating the letters for the day. 146 Dr. Dearborn, a frequent attender of plays at the College Community Centre, re- ceives his ticket for Beyond the Fringe from Cathy Clifton. Active President Leads Catawba Forward Coordinator of trustee directives and of administrative aspirations, Dr. Donald Dear- born does not limit his diverse talents to collegiate duties alone. An avid golfer, he plays an excellent hand of bridge, is intrigued by photography, and is a connoisseur of good music. Formerly head of the math depart- ment, he still fascinates friends with mathe- matical puzzles and tricks. A deeply religious man with highest prin- ciples and ideals, our President carefully weighs possible results before making de- cisions, many of which are of vital impor- tance to us as students here at Catawba. It is not without deep humility, profound logic, and an abiding sense of justice, spiced with an instinctive sense of humor, that he ad- ministers to and leads his flock of Catawbans. Dr. Dearborn welcomes Rudy Chatlos at the President ' s Reception held at the beginning of each school year for all new students. The reception affords all attending an opportunity to meet and socialize with the faculty before the rigorous semester begins. 147 Deans Contribute Much to Campus Life The six deans which make up the coun- seling staff of Catawba have demanding jobs. The Dean of the College, Dr. Daniet Kirk, has the responsibility of helping stu dents with their intricate academic problems Director of Admissions, Marion Richards who interviews prospective students, has been appointed Assistant Dean of the Col lege this year. Dr. Earl Ruth, Dean of Stu dents, is concerned with the well-being of each student. His two assistants, Mrs. Ruth H. Young and Don Maphis, help with those special problems which require an attentive mind and an understanding heart. Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Raymond Jenkins, attends to the interests of the professors. Because of these dedicated people, students are free from many problems that college life can bring. jEA« OF STUDEN1 Dean of men Don Maphis diligently labors on the problems on the male populace. After a hectic day of routine appointments and decisions, Dean Ruth locks his office. 148 Having been a Catawba student herself, Dean Young understands more fully the problems of the Catawba co-ed. Dr. Raymond Jenkins serves a dual role as Dean of the Faculty and English professor. Dean of the College, Dr. Daniel Kirk, takes a brief pause in his busy schedule to smile for the cameraman. 149 Foster Owen is in the midst of his daily routine in the Admissions Office. Students who are interested in jobs on campus go to Mr. David Sessoms, Director of Institutional Studies. During his first year of work at Catawba, Mr. Robert Boyd learns the procedures of the Admissions Office. Mr. M. M. Richards, Asst. Dean and Dir. of Admissions, greets new students at the President ' s Reception. 150 Staff Keeps Catawba Functioning Effectively While taking moving pictures of the campus, Don Frank, Director of Alumni Affairs, pauses to chat with Bill Smith. Never-present Forest Pridgen is found discussing the finer techniques of broom handling with ever-present George. Mr. Albert Carpenter, Business Manager, ponders another Catawba expenditure. 151 . In order to prepare well-balanced meals which fit into the cafeteria ' s budget, our dietitian, Miss Emma Knox, and her staff work diligently to plan the meals for Catawba students. m f q$ When plagued with aches and pains, students take their troubles to the Infirmary where Mrs. Goodlow and Mrs. Schiemann render their aid. Postal problems are taken to Mrs. Margie Fesperman, who keeps our boxes filled with letters from home! 152 In Zartman Hall, Mrs. Evelyn Deal ranks first in the care- ful supervision of her girls. Housemothers Miss Doris Kaneklides. affectionately knows as Miss K., pro- vides the leadership necessary to Woodson Hall. The head position in North Hall is competently fulfilled in the person of Mrs. Cora Wright. 153 Staff The bookstore is home away from home for its keeper, an old campus favorite, Laura Smith. Miss Adele Swaim, Bursar for the college, renders additional service as a Notary Public for the campus. Director of Public Relations, Dave Setzer begins another edition of Tidbits V Smidgens, a ' 66 innovation in campus publications. 154 Two after football players, Rad Klvett and Roger Johnson, are consulting with Dr. an Old Testament class regarding their grades on recitations in class. Faust Religion Department Adds Stimulating Lecture Series Catawba has an efficient department of religion which is staffed with competent professors, constantly concerning them- selves with giving the student the best possible religious education. New this year is the lecture series given in Hedrick Little Theater by professors and distinguished visiting speakers. These lectures enable the student to benefit from the knowledge that each speaker has in his major field of specialization. For the Christian education major, there is a program in which the student serves as director of religious education for a nearby area. Religion majors may supply vacant pulpits, if they so desire. With prac- tical experience and adequate preparation, these students are able to effectively pur- sue their vocations. a flT With the lecture seat. Susan Carey finds it helpful to hold her glasses as she takes religion notes. Joe Pellegrmo is able to listen attentively to the religion lecture since he employing the base of a broken desk as a footrest. 155 Business Courses Prepare Students for Future To the sounds of clicking keys, talking dictaphones, and humming adding ma- chines, students of secretarial science pre- pare themselves for the various fields in the business world. There are shorthand techniques and accounting problems to master. In addition, some students hold down jobs for needed experience. An active part of business administra- tion is the presentations given in econom- ics, retailing and office management classes. Students demonstrate selling a product and apply all the skills an actual salesman uses. Also, the students visit stores in the city to get a firsthand view of the business that is transacted there. When Catawba business majors graduate, they are ready for their careers. During retail class, Lance Maye, along with the other commercial students, is engrossed with Mr. Wilson ' s lecture. Catawba business majors, Charlie Parks and Larry McGougan, listen intently to how to become prosperous businessmen of tomorrow. 156 These economics students, Phil Olweiler and Jean Reid, are attentive as another student gives an interesting presentation in Mr. Thomas ' s early morning class. Tom Smith is making the most of his retailing class even if he did bring the wrong book to class. j Senior Craig Ingram perfects his salesmanship abilities with this archery demonstration in retailing class. 157 Student Teachers Are Taught As They Teach For an education major, the climax and hardest part of his college career is student teaching. In the beginning, the student observes his supervising teacher and gradually picks up his subjects. Fin- ally by the end of an eight weeks period, he is teaching a full day. However, students say that one of the best ways to is to listen to the conversations in the teachers ' lounge and to share the day-to- day, on-the-spot experiences. Teaching is not the only thing involved, by far. The student teacher must attend all faculty and P.T.A. meetings, learn to keep a register, take attendance, and plan lesson units. One tired teacher summed the whole thing up by saying, We college students have forgotten what a long day it was when we occupied those same seats. During activity period at Wiley, Julia Carpenter learns the additional duties of a teacher. A sixth grade pupil at Wiley School is assisted in social studies by his student teacher Frances Litaker. The physical education students of John Scott are anxiously waiting for him to give them the starting signal for the race. Pit. 2! - £ - 158 Jane Smith calls a line foul while instructing her Transfer student Diane Barry takes Sociological Foundations, a required course ninth graders at Boyden in volleyball. for the education block in her senior year. Catawba coed Doris Pyrtle, student teacher at Wiley Elementary School, holds her third grade students captive while she explains to them the arithmetic lesson she has prepared for the day. w mmmMWw w 159 English Studies Directed Toward Creativity From adjective to antonym, from partici- ple to poetry, through sentences and novel structure, the Catawba freshman examines the many facets of the English language. Through a survey of significant writers of all times, the sophomore becomes aware of the ideas and ideals expressed in the world ' s great literature. And finally through studies of Shakespeare and Eliz- abethan Drama, Poetry and prose of the Renaissance, the English major achieves the ultimate realization of the power and beauty of his native tongue. Comparative and intense research firmly establishes the basis for an appreciation of all literary and grammatical aspects, and seeking to encourage creative effort and talent in all intentive students. This Catawba student took time out from riding the range to have his boots shined before attending English class. Dinny Vaughan tries hard to remember her jewel, as Sue Vick waits her turn during Dr. Jenkins ' Jewel Bee. 160 Mrs. Phyllis Duckworth joined the personnel of the English Department this year. Trying to recall another jewel, Marianne Maccroni plans to be prepared if Sarah Moss gives her jewel. These boys are typical examples of students who find themselves in freshman English classes faced with the same problems they should have conquered in high school. 161 Library Preserves Our Cultural Ideals The hub of any campus is its library, and the Corriher-Linn-Black Library is no exception. It takes first place as Catawba ' s core of activity, for no student can func- tion without it. Reading, research, study— the quietness of concentration echoes from its walls. This year the library has made numerous advancements. Not only has it increased its seating capacity, but it also has added a microfilm series to its al- ready wide selection of periodicals. The ad- dition of almost 3000 new volumes in the past year has expanded the scope of research to include several new fields of study. Enlargement and improvement are the keynotes for the upcoming years. The library is attempting to uphold Catawba ' s cultural ideals while keeping up with these changing times. In the peacefulness of the library, Scott Egolf and Norman Hedrick are puzzled over calculus problems while Glenn Kendall studies for a test. Martha VanGoor searches through the many volumes of periodicals in the stacks hoping to be successful in finding sufficient amount of current information for her research paper. 162 The mid-morning slump— as exemplified by freshmen Martha Wilson and Mike Corbett in Elementary German. Cindy Whisnant discusses the farce in Survey of French Literature, an interesting course taught by Dr. Johnny Young. French students Toni Watson dre, one of many novels wh and Lois Kornberger concentrate on translating ch they must read. ' Phae- Language Department Adds New Lab The language department has really had something to talk about this year. Most im- portant was the installation of the new lab with its individual cubicles and modern equipment. The access to a laboratory gives language majors an opportunity to perfect their speech outside class with the use of listening tapes. Next year Catawba will begin participation in the Junior Year Abroad program. Qualified language stu- dents will be afforded a chance to study in a foreign country. Monsieur Young, who is head of the department, is assisted by Herr Roemer, Herr Jann, Sehor Reitz, and newcomers this year, Senora Brown and Monsieur Vance. Catawba will now turn out more and better qualified language majors than in the past. ' ■ 8 sign ■ 163 Ann Yates and Karen Harmon carefully take notes in historyclassinorderto remember every word of Dr. Singer ' s lecture when exam time rolls around. Mr. John Burns confounds one of his philosophy classes with some of Socrates ' rational wisdom. Freshmen are told they will study modern history only to be confronted with Greek and Roman civilizations. (£v 164 The English Mod apparel of this social studies student re- flects her interest in world affairs or perhaps in men! Man: His Social, Political, Environmental Development Curriculum related to social studies affords the student the opportunity to learn about himself, his environment, and the world of yesterday and today. Through lectures, observations, and experiments, the psychology student acquires a basic understanding of the mind and human behavior. In the closely related field of sociology, the origin and development of human society, and the fundamental laws of social relations are examined. Courses in political science enable the student to comprehend the problems facing the local, state, and federal governments today. It is important that students understand the significance of history in our lives. One his- tory professor states it this way: The roots of civilization are buried deeply in the past— so dig! Mary Schofield and Pam Lewis are deeply absorbed in one of Dr. Singer ' s exhilarating lectures in history but are also wondering when they will ever have time to complete all the outside reading. «  165 Fine Arts Grant Enlarges Cultural Exchange Those students possessing a genuine appreciation of fine arts may cultivate this interest by participating in the courses offered by the four fine arts departments. Offering a varied selection of. cultural stud- ies, the departments provide classes in choral music, band, home economics, dra- matics and art history. An innovation this year, the survey of art history course is structured to instill an appreciation of past artistic efforts from the Stone Age to con- temporary pictorial and sculptural forms. This stylistic comparison brings the rela- tionshipof art to its environment into focus. By evaluating the thought and structure behind the art of previous civilizations, the student may be able to find a stepping stone to the future. Drama Appreciation courses give all students a greater insight into this kind of art. Mr. Rackley instructs Chris Cline, Don Barnes, and George Rose in the basic fundamentals of stagecraft and design. 166 ? £ U Although at least one fine arts course is required for all Catawba graduates, students in spite of their grumbling and complaints enjoy receiving the elements which give them a more liberal education. Miss Katherine French places a picture under the opaque projector for her Design Class to observe. Anxiously waiting his turn, Dan Schweitzer takes a last-minute glance at his diligently planned speech. 167 Physical Education Stimulates Sports Interest Catawba stresses a strong physical edu- cation program because students need to build active bodies as well as active minds. Throughout the year equipment is avail- able for most of the major competitive sports: basketball, hockey, archery, foot- ball, tennis, and volleyball. The de- partment includes courses in dancing and physical fitness, and off-campus facili- ties for golf and bowling may be utilized. Two years of physical practice are required of every Catawba student in order to meet graduation requirements. For the physical education major, further study in the fields of anatomy, physiology, health, and orga- nization of physical education is neces- sary. Such a well-rounded program stimulates both active and passive participation in all sports. Marti Brown steals the ball from Brenda Whisnant while Barbara Chadwick looks on with consternation. You best ... you best ... you best increase your chest . . . Well, you ' ve got to try just about everything to make up for being a measly little freshman! Good physical condition however, should be natural for anyone. 168 . ' , ' • y SttEggt Future Elementary Education teachers are engaged in a strenuous game of dodgeball, one of the many games learned in Physical Edu- cation in Elementary Schools class. They promised us practice would make perfect . . . But, then they don ' t know everything, do they!? Donna Poloff makes a save for her volleyball team in class. EP$ HIS i S 1 ikl ■Hi m, m m i ' , Ik k 169 A biology major, Phyllis Johnson prepares a culture in genetics lab to breed fruit flies in order to perform a cross between two types. Rex Matthews counts red-eyed and white-eyed Drosophila melanogaster, more commonly referred to as fruit flies. Coeds Joyce Madara and Cathern Howell with post-grad Larry Walser examine hybrid peas that they have produced in their genetics lab. rA NSliffl Sciences Expanding with Increased Demands Through an expanded program, the Science Department of Catawba College is designed to meet the needs of more students. Courses in general biology and physical sciences are offered to those students who wish to meet the minimum requirements for graduation, while chemis- try and physics meet the requirements of those individuals who plan to pursue careers in engineering, medicine, phar- macy, or related fields. The sciences in general are most de- manding, simply because they require so much extra time in laboratory work, prepa- ration of reports, and field work. The student must not only have a strong foundation in science but also in mathe- matics. Those who have gone on have held their own with graduates from any other college or university. 170 Bruce Stuck, a senior majoring in physics and mathematics, is measuring the waves lengths of light with a spectrometer during a very fasci- nating optics experiment in Intermediate Physics Laboratory. In Intermediate Physics Laboratory, Kathy Hurry, a junior math major, calibrates a ballistic galvanometer. Gwynn Carnall and Jocelyn Bowman have mixed emotions concerning their General Biology class. 171 Are you kidding me? I spent three hours on number 10 and he let someone else put it on the board. ' Math Majors Prepare for Our Modern Age A liberal arts course can never be com- plete without a background of mathemati- cal study, almost a pre-requisite to logical thinking in any field. Since there are many occupations centered around math, per- sons capable of dealing with its intricate problems would do well to major in it. These students must be able to master such subjects as calculus, differential equations, and linear and abstract algebra in addition to the basic courses offered. Math professors, William Gibbons and Jack Keeter were joined by Frank Kilgore and Mrs. Hilda Foreman this year. Togeth- er they ably prepare future mathema- ticians, technicians, and engineers for this age of science and technology. Christie Wagener wonders how she will ever pass freshmen math after she sees her first math test results. 172 Efficiency and Expediency Aims of Secretaries At times scarcely noticed by the student but busy behind the scenes is Catawba ' s staff of capable secretaries. Transcripts, typing, notices, invoices, correspondance, and mimeographing are just a few of the various duties which fill each day. But their responsibilities do not cease here, for they find time to answer questions, work out problems, or to jump to the aid of anyone in need. What might seem to be a trite and insignificant request becomes their challenge, and they approach it with en- thusiasm. Their efficiency, helpfulness, and congeniality are unequaled, and their performance is one of the most important factors in maintaining uniformity and or- derliness in the offices and departments throughout the college. A familiar face is that of busy Barbara Setzer, secretary to the Dean of Students. 4fe Sara Anderson Admissions Office Margaret Armstrong Publicity Office Barbara Hill Frances Lee Student Personnel Office President ' s Office Ruby Barringer Business Office Cathy Clifton Drama Office Gail Mintz Business Office Eloise Peeler Duplicating Office Shirley Rhinehart Business Office Barbara Setzer Louise Tucker Dean of Students ' Office Registrar ' s Office 173 Phyllis Waller Business Office Mary Ann Cline Alumni Office Eleanor Randall Dean ' s Office Betty Yarbrough Library D. Edward Ansley, Jr.: McMurry College, B.S.; University of Texas, M.B.A.; Graduate study. University of Texas; C.P.A. Certificate; Commerce. Antonios Antonakos: High Point College, B.S.; University of North Carolina, MS., Ph.D.; Physics. Lillie Hall Antonakos: Winthrop College, A.B.: University South Carolina, M.A., Ph.- D.; English. Blair E. Beasley, Jr.: Pfeiffer College, A.B.; University of Mississippi, M.A.; Drama and Speech. Charles Bracken: East Carolina College, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Duke University, Ed.D.; Education; Kappa Tau Kappa Advisor. John Burns: Notre Dame, B.A.; Toronto University, M.A.; Philosophy. Lillyan Colson: Eastern Carolina Teachers College, A.B.; George Peabody College, M.A.; English. Edith B. Corriher: University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.S., M.S.; Brevard Junior College; Home Economics; Home Economics Club Advisor. Kenneth W. Corthum, Jr.: Indiana State University, B.S., A.M.; Biology. Glenn W. Deal: Catawba College. A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina; Chemistry. Frencis B. Dedmond: Catawba College, A.B.; Duke University, M.A.; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English. Roy C. Derting: Milligan College, B.A.; Indiana University, M.B.A.; East Tennessee State University; University of Alabama; Commerce; SCA Advisor to Business Man- agers; Junior Class Advisor; Co-Advisor to Advertising Club. Wendell E. Detty: American University, B.A.; Georgetown University, M.S.; University of Oklahoma, Ph.D.; Chemistry. Charles G. Eagan: George Washington University, B.A., M.F.A.: Art Center School; Art. Alice P. Eddins: Florida State University, B.S., MM.; Music. Lucile Epperson: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.M., M.M.; Graduate Study, University of Southern California; Music; Ars de Musica Sponsor. William M. Faircloth: Wake Forest College, B.S.; University of Alabama, M.A.; Physi cal Education; Assistant Football Coach. David E. Faust: Franklin and Marshall College, A.B.; Yale University Divinity School, B.D.; Yale University, Ph.D.; Religion and History; International Relations Club, Advisor. Kenneth W. Corthum, Jr. Glenn W. Deal Francis B. Dedmond 4g iSs «W D. Edward Ansley, Jr. diM Antonios Antonakos Lillie Hall Antonakos Blair E. Beasley, Jr. V A.A Charles Bracken John Burns Lilyan Colson Charles G. Eagan Alice P. Eddins Lucille Epperson + .M Roy C. Derting W f5 William M. Faircloth Wendell E. Detty David E. Faust m Mary Virginia Fisher Katharine French Hilda G. Foreman mi m William E. Gibbons rfb! . Nell Harden J A Mary Virginia Fisher: Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; George Peabody College, B.S ■ M.S.L.S.; Reference Librarian. Hilda G. Foreman: Western Carolina College, B.S.; Graduate S tudy, Western Carolina College; Mathematics. Katharine French: Elmira College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Home Economics and Drama, Home Economics Club Advisor. William E. Gibbons: Catawba College, B.A.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.A.; Mathematics. Karl E. Hales: Drury College. B.A.; University of Arkansas, M.A.; Drama; Student Ac- tivities Committee Sponsor. Nell Harden: Catawba College, A.B.; Duke University, M.A.; Graduate Study Colum- bia University; English; Sayakini Advisor. Paul C. Heckert: Catawba College, A.B.; Lancaster Theological Seminary B D ; Cor- nell University, M.S., Ph.D.; Sociology; Day Student Advisor; Sigma Psi Advisor. Jane p. Holt: Montreat College, B.S.; Emory University, M.S.; Graduate Study Uni- versity of Oregon, University of Minnesota; Biology; Student Christian Association Advisor. Gerald L. Honaker: Rollins College. A.B.; University of North Carolina M A ' Indiana University, Ph.D.; Drama and Speech. F. Kennedy Howard: Purdue University, B.S.; Graduate Study, University of Califor- nia; Duke University, M.A.; History. Raymond Jenkins: Cornell University, A.B.; Yale University, Ph.D.; English; Dean of the Faculty. Jack C. Keeter: Berea College. A.B.; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Graduate Study, University of Illinois, Auburn University; Mathematics; Sophomore Class Advisor. Theodore R. Keiser: Catholic University, A.B.; George Washington University M A • University of Florida; Psychology. Ardie L. Kelly: Lynchburg College, A.B.; University of North Carolina. M.S.L.S.; Librarian. Frank J. Kilgore: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S.; Duke University M.A.T.; University of California; Tulane University; Mathematics. Daniel E. Kirk: Furman University, B.S.; University of North Carolina, MA ; Emory University, Ph.D., Biology. Martha J. Kirkland: Catawba College, A.B.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.Ed.; Education; Advisor to Kappa Tau Kappa, Phi Epsilon, Board of Review and Freshman Class. Phillip L. Leonard: Catawba College, A.B.; University of Virginia, M.A.; History. Paul C. Heckert Jane P. Holt F. Kennedy Howard ' - 1 ■ t m Raymond Jenkins Jack C. Keeter Theodore R. Keiser Ardie L. Kelly Frank J. Kilgore Daniel E. Kirk Martha J. Kirkland Phillip L. Leonard Hoyt M. McCachren ii J. Curtis Montgomery Edmund B. Newell Samuel A. Moir, Jr. Lounell Mullis Ray Oxendine Gilbert C. Pirovano Maurice C. Powers Hoyt M. McCachren: Catawba College, A.B.; University of Oregon, M.A.; Manager of College Community Center; Blue Masque Advisor. Samuel A. Moir, Jr.: Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; Physical Edu- cation; Head Basketball Coach; Majors ' Club Advisor. J. Curtis Montgomery: University of North Carolina, A.B., M.Ed.; Education; Kappa Tau Kappa Advisor; Student Christian Association Advisor. Lounell Mullis: University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.S.S.A.; Southern Bap- tist Seminary, M.R.E.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Graduate Study, University of Michigan; Psychology; Baptist Student Union Advisor; Student Christian Associa- tion Advisor. Edmond B. Newell: University of Kentucky, B.S., M.S., Graduate Study, University of Iowa, University of Louisville; Biology Ray Oxendine: Catawba College, A.B., Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach; Head Baseball Coach, Majors ' Club Advisor. Gilbert C. Priovano: Westminster Choir College, B.M.; Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Eastman School of Music, M.M.; Music. Maurice C. Powers: Louisburg College, A.A.; University of North Carolina, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; Graduate Study, Johns Hopkins University; Geology; Geography. Donald R. Privett: University of South Carolina B.S., M.S.; University of Wyoming; University of Tennessee; Biology. W. Guy Propst: Catawba College, A.B.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Graduate Study, New York University; Commerce and English. William E. Rackley: East Carolina College, A.B.; Pennsylvania State University, M.A.; Drama and Speech. S. Arnold Ramey: Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.; Graduate Study, University of Colorado, University of North Carolina; Education. Richard A. Reitz: University of Kansas, A.B., M.A.; Languages; Sigma Pi Alpha Advisor. Patricia Ann Rice: Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B., Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., Physical Education; Cheerleaders Advisor; Student Christian Association Ad- visor; Student Activities Committee Advisor; Women ' s Athletic Association Advisor; Majors ' Club Advisor. Hans E. Roemer: Ball State, A.B., Indiana University, M.A., Graduate Study West- ern Reserve University; Languages. Earl B. Ruth: University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Committee on Academic Standards; Committee of Student Affairs, Chairman; Student Aid Committee; Athletic Council; Judicial Board; Admissions Committee; Majors ' Club Advisor. Donald R. Privett 1 ;• M William E. Rackley Patricia Ann Rice S. Arnold Ramey Richard A. Reitz Hans E. Roemer Earl B. Ruth ■-.. ,v. Richard Schiemann: Elmhurst College, B.A.; Eden Seminary, B.D.; Chicago Lutheran Seminary; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D.; Religion. Elisabeth Scranton: Mt. Union College, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; Graduate Study, Boston University; History. Porter Seiwell: Catawba College, A.B.; The Theological Seminary of the Evan- gelical and Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa., B.D.; Religion; Advisor of the Student Christian Association; Campus Pastor. 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 Pennsylvania, M.A., Ph.- D.; History. Harvey Stratton: Catawba College, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; Physical Education; Head Football Coach; Athletic Director; Major Club Advisor. William H. Suggs: University of Cincinnati College Conservatory. B.M., M.M., Music. Ja-Cy Thomas: Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S.; Commerce; Advisor of Ac- counting Club, Advertising Club. Andrew Vance, Jr.: Davidson College, A.B.; Louisiana State University, M.A.; Lan- guages. Fred Webb, Jr.: Duke University, A.B.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S., Ph.D.; Geology. Frances D. Wentz: Catawba College. A.B.; Columbia University, B.S.; Assistant Librarian. James K. West: Lynchburg College, A.B.; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, B.D.; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D.; Religion; Student Activities Committee Advisor; Student Christian Association Advisor. John C. Whitfield: Davidson College, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.S.W.; Sociology. Marvin D. Wigginton: University of Louisville, A.B.; Louisiana State University, A.M.; Columbia University, Ed.D.; Diploma as Teacher of Music and Music Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; Music. Millard F. Wilson: University of Florida, B.A.E., M.A.E.; Graduate Study, Duke Uni- versity; Commerce; Advisor of Accounting Club, Advertising Club. Johnny L. Young: Catawba College, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A., Ph.D.; Graduate Study, University of Lille, France, and Institut des Etudes Francais, Pau, France; Languages; Sigma Pi Alpha Advisor. f Fred Webb, Jr. Frances D. Wentz Richard Schiemann Charles Gregg Singer James K. West Donald J. Selby John C. Whitfield ssgn Marvin D. Wigginton Millard F. Wilson Johnny L. Young CLASSES ■V FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Rad Kivette Vice President Miss Kirkland Advisor Buddy Deal President 180 ■Xfk L __ pilii •• Karen Monokian Secretary ' • ' . . Jt. . ' ■ Clark Adams Lansdale, Pa. Doug Albright Pottstown, Pa. Robert Allten Franconia, N.H. Carolvn Baldwin Washington, D.C. Stephen Beall Allendale, N.J. Henry Adams Clinton Harold Allan Chevy Chase, Md. David Arthur Burlington William Barnes Carlisle, Pa. Carolyn Nesbitt and Daryl Layton arrayed with nighties , name cards, and dinks par- ticipate in Hey Day, a delightful Freshman experience. G X Carol Atterberry Belmont Vic Barringer Salisbury A Irene Aydelette Raymond Bailey Otis Air Force Base, Mass. Winston Salem Bill Bartlett Orange City, Fla. Elizabeth Bates Orlando, Fla. John Beavans Enfield Nancy Bebb Arlington, Va. Jeanne Beck Thomasville Mike Benigno Bellmaur, N.J. 181 Barbara Benson Gaston ia Bonnie Benson Granite Quarry Roy Berrier Lexington SNfc- Jo Ann Hall accepts her punishment with ease after having been caught without her dink. Ruth Best Burlington Doug Bice Seaford, Del. Lane Biggers Charlotte Charles Bishop New York, N.Y. Donald Black Statesville Rebecca Blackman Salisbury Terry Blackmon Lancaster, S.C. Jane Blanton Lattimore Wayne Blumenthal Valley Forge, Pa. Christine Bohr Glen Rock, Pa. Ridgway Boileau King of Prussia, Pa. Larry Bolick Newton Jocelyn Bowman Silver Springs, Md. Donna Bray Falls Church, va. Chip Bridges Kings Mountain Bruce Brown Arlington, Va. Carolyn Brown Burlington Linda Brown Fort Myers, Fla. 182 Martha Brown Milbury, Mass. Peggy Budd Woodbury, N.J. Sally Cameron Troy Joseph Canada Burlington I love upperclassmen with a deep, dark, purple pas- sion, repeats Diane Ponder on bended knees. Angela Bullard Bessemer City Susan Carey Salisbury Charles Cauble Salisbury William Chatlos Emmitsburg, Md. Gail Burton Salisbury Jeff Carl I Bridgeton, N.J. Richard Caviness Mel bane Mary Childrey Reidsville, N.C. Claire Christiansen Cranbury, N.J. Jane Christie Rowayton, Conn. Marian Cagle Roanoke Rapids Robert Carson Clayton, Del. Barbara Chadwick Anneville, Pa. Siao Lee Ching Ojakarta, Indonesia sdsSI Ronald Christman Sassamanville, Pa. 183 Three Catawba freshmen work up a trio and joyously sing the famous verse: We ' re lowly and we know it, we ' re the Frosh. Johnny Cockrell Morresville Jean Cornelius Mooresville Amelia Collins Burlington Robert Costner Westville, N.J. Carol Cook Winston Salem Wendy Cutcliffe Holden. Mass. Nancy Danheimer Woodbridge, N.J. Sara Covington Winston Salem f Diane Daniels Saxapahow Penny Cook Kannapolis Ken Clapp Whitsett Sally Clark Medford Lakes, N.J. f M V 1 i Brenda Clements Joey Coble Burlington Burlington Terry Copley Thomasville Nancy Craver Bruce Crouse Winston Salem Littletown, Pa. y w Robert Davis Sharon Davis Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Shiloh, N.J. 184 ' ::. .. ' .• ' ' ■■ ' , ' Texie Davis Thomasville Vickie Deaton Concord Susan Dedmon Salisbury Toni Delio Vincenton, N.J. Marcia Dempster Burlington Kay Deyton Kannapolis John Donati Pennsauken, N.J. Karen Dutson Medford, N.J. Myra Earnhardt China Grove X$-J, I I Oron Earnhardt Salisbury David Eastburn Wilmington. Del. v- , Barbara Harrison eagerly and cautiously gives the water balloon to her fellow classmate. Robert Edris Pottstown, Pa. William Eisenacher Coleman Emerson Tremont, Pa. Salisbury Mk .ifti L A W ff Hl B Je ■ . 4ki Sue Eucker Massapequa, N.Y. Jo Anne Everhart Lexington Perry Evert St. Mary ' s, Pa. 185 Clyde Fannestock Harrisburg, Pa. Lynda Fairbanks Centerville, Mass. —I Dianne Falcone York, Pa. Roger Fallas Salisbury Gayla Farlow Greensboro t Robert Farrar Prospect Park, N.J. John Forney Frederick, Md. Glenn Freirick Neptune City, N.J. Robert Fauver Pennsauken, N.J. V) Christine Frantz Chambersburg, Pa. Jill Frey Glen Gardner, N.J. Vickie Ferguson Millersville, Pa. Jerry Freeman Landis Keith Frye Mocksville lA Fred Funk Cedarville, N.J. Martha Gailliot Falls Church, Va. Bob Gamber York, Pa. With an expression of gratitude, Karen Warner waits for the signature of an upperclassman. 186 k ' JXM Steve Garnett Harrisonburg, Va. Mike Garrison Burlington Russell Geiger Wayne, N.J. Freshman girls wait for some Frosh males to escort them back to the dorm. 3W Jeane German Sanford James Gero Sherburne, N.Y. Terry Gibson Andrews Tony Glascoe Winston Salem Blanche Glover Salisbury John Glover Salisbury James Godbey Salisbury Adrienne Gosztonyi Bethlehem, Pa. Patricia Graham Westfield, N.J. Vickie Greeson Burlington Georgene Gustafson Fort Myers, Fla. James Haas Caspersburg, Pa. Janet Hagerman Easton, Pa. Jo Ann Hall Allowax, N.J. Stanley Hall Richfield Michele Harbeson Pennsville, N.J. James Hardison Havelock 187 The members of the Freshman class witnessed many experiences during Hey Day. One of the all time favorites was the singing of the songs used to glorify the upperciassmen. Robert Hartsell Jonesville Ruth Hedrick Winston Salem Daniel Hauser Winston Salem Vivian Heinzman Lancaster, Pa. Gary Hauze Pottstown, Pa. Hartland Helmich Leonia, N.J. Elizabeth Heckard Winston Salem Miller Henry Laurel, Dela. Mary Harrington Elon College Barbara Harrison Salisbury Randell Hedrick Lexington Edward Higgins Kernersville Saul Himelstein Irvington, N.J. Susan Hollifield Gastonia Gary Honeycutt Salisbury Kathy Hood Clearwater, Fla. Chuck Hoover Salisbury Ernest Houch Gilbertsville, Pa. James Hueting Fredrick, Md. Sallye Howard Pocomoke City, Md. Warren Huff Hinsdale, III. J A Stephen Hubbard Nathalie, Va. Mike Hutchens Mt. Airy Barbara Huber Charlotte Martha Hudgins Statesville Richard Hutchinson Winston Salem Norma Hyman Alexandria, Va. Judy Icenhour Statesville Donald Iseley Burlington Donna Isley Burlington Even college freshmen can still enjoy Halloween! Apple bobbing still seems to all time favorite with these two happy co-eds. Caroline Jacobs St. Petersbury, Fla. James Johnson Cherry Hill, N.J. Bettye Jackson Salisbury Roger Johnson Woodbury, N.J. Susan Johnson Woodbury, N.J. James Julian Salisbury 189 Kay Keys Mt. Airy Barbara Koffel Collegeville, Pa. Randall Koontz Salisbury John Kraeutler Verona, NJ. Ronald Kilgore Badin, N.C. Lynn Konchnik Arlington, Va. Ernest Koppenheffer Dalmatia, Pa. Rebecca Lackey Hickory These two freshmen girls from Woodson Hall forgot their dinks. An afternoon of sweeping was the result. Rick Landis York, Pa. Joe Landreth Winston Salem 190 m Martha Laughridge Roanoke Rapids rt Gary Leazer Mooresville T Mary Ellen Lilly Norwood Daryl Layton Seaford, Del. - - -A James Lopp Lexington Dean Leech Pleasantville, N.J. m Jane Lees Wanda Lemmon Lancaster, Pa. Union Bridge, Md. Josephine Lisa Wenonah, N.J. Charles Lowder Salisbury After the long march of the largest Freshman class ever to assemble at Catawba College, these Frosh enjoy a hearty meal. Virginia Leonard Burlington Ronna Mabe Mocksville Marjory LeVan Reading, Pa. Patricia Lodge Wilmington, Del. f% Deborah Lewis Staunton, Va. Sally Long Medford Lakes, N.J. 9r mmm Martha Markham Greensboro Gail Marshall Mt. Airy 191 Linda Wood gets a mouth full of water after she tries her skill at bobbing apples. Richard Meyer State College, Pa. Chester Michael Lexington Karla Marshall Winston Salem Robert McCarn Lexington Sandra McDuff Greensboro Dorothy Miller Maxton i -i Jack Marshburn Jacksonville Frank McCombs Kannapolis Dennis McGaha Middletown, Md. Janet Miller Savannah, Ga. Elaine Mayer Ponpamo Beach, Fla. Lynne McDermott Wilmington . : -■. Michael Mercer Frederick, Md. Patricia Miller Albemarle Kay Minor New Haven, Conn. Karen Monokian Pennsauken, N.J. Gilda Moody Lexington Gaylia Moore Stanley A.h Wallace Moricle Summerfield 192 m Patrice Morrison Newton Linda Mosteller Gastonia Sandy Mulac Newport News, Va. Barbara Mullins Titusville, Fla. Elizabeth Murray Burlington : Daniel Muthard Robesonia, Pa. Anne Myers Reidsville Rolling ones hair with icicles is a difficult |ob, but these girls aren ' t afraid to try it. Jan Myers Lenior Kathy Nelson Boca Raton, Fla. Nancy Newsom Jacksonville, Fla. i Sarah Myers Lexington Betty Ann Nemeth New Burnswick, N.J. Darell Oakes Lynchburg, Va. Dan Nate Woodbury, N.J. Carolyn Nesbitt Seaford, Del. Judy Odgers Burlington Joseph Oliver Millville, N.J. Joe Organtini Reading, Pa. Sharon Otteni Wilmington, Del. 193 Richard Owens Lexington Christine Bohr and Virginia Leonard are cautiously making a study of various kinds of maps during a geology lab. Martha Palmer High Point Karen Parkins Northfield, N.J. Mike Parrish Fredricksburg, Va. Robert Perrell Woodleaf H Joseph Pellegrino Long Island, N.Y. Bill Perry Wrentham, Mass. Richard Perkins Burlington Jane Peters Ridgewood, N.J. Christine Van der Meulen. the student from Holland, hurriedly opens gifts at the Christmas party. Linda Pilaris Pennsauken, N.J. Dwaine Phifer Mooresville Jerry Picket Asheboro 194 ,; i I. vi ti ' ' • Gregory Poff North Arlington, N.J. Diane Ponder Silver Spring, Md. To class we go, to class we go, with our laundry bags, repeated these three devoted freshmen. Ronald Reed Elizabethtown, Pa. Greg Reinhardt Hickory £. Clifton Pope Clinton James Price Salisbury Kenny Putnam Chapel Hill Mike Reynolds Willimastown, Pa. Mike Powers Salem, N.J. Gorrell Proctor Thomasville John Ramantanin Spartanburg, S.C. Sheila Ritchie China Grove Wayne Robeson Salisbury Doris Rock Lewisville 1 Dick Richards Salisbury f5 Linda Rowe Hagerstown, Md. Jeff Prechtel Emmaus, Pa. Clinton Propst McLean, Va. Mary Ramsey Emory, Va. Patricia Ridenhour Spencer ' VM; Diane Rowland Wenonah, N.J. 195 Catawba CoJJege Library Jane Russell Siler City Bill Salvatore Clearspring, Md. Nancy Schmidt Winchester, Va. Alan Schroeder Lewes, Del. Margaret Russell Georgetown, Del. Steve Sandrock Schaefferstown, Pa. Oleta Schmidt Elizabethtown, Pa. ' M Carroll Schroeder Baltimore, Md. Kay Sale Winston-Salem r M ft K Jewel Saunders Burlington Kevin Schneider Ridgewood, N.J. William Schulze Smyrna, Dela. Sue Wham slowly and devotedly repeats the lovely words that upperclassmen love to hear. Bruce Schuster Lake Hopatcong, N.J. Robert Seaton Silver Spring, Md. Myra Sechrest Lexington John Setzer Hickory Roger Shafer Huntingdon, Pa. Linda Shaver Hudson Mary Shuford Hickory 196 :.:.• ■• M ' fflfl James Siket New York, N.Y, Michael Sink Winston-Salem Larry Slopp Mooresville Paula Smith Kannapolis Robert Smith Bridgeton, N.J. ma Wayne Smith Salisbury James Snodgrass Cedar Gove, N.J. Leland Snyder Brodbecks, Pa. Coy Snyder Elon College Sue Soderman West Haven, Conn. Michael Spangler New Holland, Pa. Emily Stethers Ocean City, N.J. Martha Stirewalt China Grove Jeff Sparks Wilmington, Del. Carol Stewart Mt. Airy Donald Stott Burleigh, N.J. Randy Steele Kannapolis John Stegall Statesville Ralph Steinert Claysburg, Pa. Norma Hyman listens intently so that she will be able to take helpful notes. 197 Sandra Swann Lynchburg, Va. Eugene Swilkey Northfield, N.J. A few questions tend to pop into the minds of Nancy Craver and Leigh Daniels. Christine Van der Meuler Charles Viereck Laren, Holland Biggstown, N.J. i t John Taylor Denver, Col. ft Miriam Thorton Lexington Robert Turbyfill Maiden p Christine Wager Alexandria, Va. Carol Thomas Haw River Jerry Todd Pedricktown, N.J. Valinda Tyndall Winston-Salem Larry Wainwright Seaford, Del. Judy Thompson Statesville, Jeanne Trabulsi Arlington, Va. Linda Urian Birchwood Lakes, N.J. Rhonda Walker Concord Mary Walls Bruce Walthour Karen Warner Sally Weathers Jill Webb McLean, Va. Jeannette, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. Salisbury Swoop, Va 198 ' : ■:-. ' ' ' ;■■ ' •;,{ John Webster Penns Grove, N.J. Tom Whitaker Elon College Kaye Wilkinson Kannapolis Martha Wilson Greenville. S.C. ■$? V A m Glenn Wolfgang Red Lion, Pa. Judy Welksr Westminister, Md. Connie White Burlington Doris Wilson Albemarle Susan Wilson Fayerteville Wayne West Salisbury George White Greensboro Harry Wilson Vincenton, N.J. Wj Kathy Woerner Morganton Sue Wham Asheboro Brenda Whisnant Morganton Ronnie White Winston-Salem Richard Whitley Harrisburg, Pa. ■-■ :-■ 1 Caroline Wong Salisbury Jonnie Wood Mechanicsville, Va. Beauty or Beast, which do you think it is? 199 Linda Wood Silver Spring, Md. t 1 v- £p Ellen York Asheboro Robert Wood Andrews 1 . ■ Carol Woodruff Mt. Airy Nancy Wortman Pottersville, N.J. Maurice York Charlotte Doris Arney pantomines I ' m a Woman in the fresh- man talent show held during orientation. Jerry Fuss Martinsburg, Va. Rad Kivette Greensboro 200 H This freshman girl must have wandered away from all the Frosh activities. Dinks, pajamas, and name cards weren ' t enough for these two lucky Frosh. They came, they saw, but they were not able to conquer the punishments given to them the night of Rat Court during the orientation. 201 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Phyllis Johnson Secretary ■ «f 7. .v.- ' - Larry Taylor Vice President Mr. Jack Keeter Advisor THE WALL STREETJOMI 202 . ■ ' :• ■! ■.■ . ■:• ' ' ' 23 Amy Adams Kernersville James Albright Kanna polis While welcoming freshman girls in a Zartman Hall house meeting, lleen Hunt proves that she can still blow bubbles with gum. Susan Alleger Haddonfield, N.J. Cathy Auman Seagrove Ann Baggett Randleman Sue Barringer Mt. Pleasant Robert Baker Hanover, Pa. Lee Bartels Somerdale, N.J. Lowery Ballard Salisbury Sally Barbee Lexington Steve Basinger Mooresvilie Randy Baxter Spencer Charles Bell Edgewater, N.J. Susan Bitner Shiremanstown, Pa. Malcolm Blalock Salisbury Susan Blitch Tampa, Fla. Helen Bouma Patterson, N.J. Alvin Brandon Morganton 203 Cathie Brettschneider Baltimore, Md. Nancy Britton Reading, Pa. Lawrence Bullock Mt. Airy L Bruce Bundy Bridgeton, N.J. Claude Broach Charlotte Pamela Burcham Gettysburg, Pa. I f Bobbie Cahill Greensboro d,M Thomas Capogrece Mims, Fla. Wendy Brown Fairfax, Va. William Burton Brown Summit Benny Callahan Mt. Pleasant Gwynn Carnall Lansdale, Pa. Lb Drew Buie Winston-Salem Jerry Butler Burlington Joseph Cambell Woodleaf Paul Carpenter Concord Sue Alleger and date enioy dancing at the Sophomore- Senior held in December. Susan Carpenter Arlington, Va. Hayden Carter Faith Brenda Challis Salisbury 204 ■■:■ ■ ■■■ ■ -■■:■■ ' ■ Phyllis Chatlos Emmitsburg, Md. In this class, Survey of the Bible, Robin Foy relaxes and enjoys Dr. Faust ' s comments on life and leisure. These breaks in the lecture session serve to keep interest alive. Teresa Clark Burlington Janet Corriher China Grove Nancy Cromer Honover, Pa. Cornelia Crotts Lexington Deborah Daye Virginia Beach, Va. Joanne Deitch Oakmont, Pa. Carol Dettinger York, Pa. Scott Egolf Douglasville, Pa. Albert Dinkins Salisbury M. M Van Wilbern Elrod Spencer Charles Drennan Salisbury Bonnie Eskridge Parksley, Va. r Tt Dallas Edmundson Salisbury mn Anne Esterline Elizabethville, Pa. George Faircloth Fairfax, Va. 205 Daydreaming is one of Gwynn Carnall ' s pastimes especially when the class lost her interest. .It ' s V Michael Golnick Rockville, Md. Leslie Gorn Arlington, Va. L Jack Frost Salisbury Jean Graham Mt. Ulla Charles Faure Woodbury, N.J. George Fouts Thomasville Reyna Garcia San Pedro Sula, Honduras Stephen Gray Salisbury 4 Gary Fesperman Salisbury Robert Foy, Jr. Mt. Airy Cathy Gingrich Annville, Pa. Ruth Groman Allentown, Pa. James Gudger Mooresville Bruce Gurney Westville, N.J. Judy Guthrie Durham Edward Guy Rocky Mount Glenda Hager Mooresville 206 ■rav Galen Hahn Frederick, Md. John David Haliwell Clementon, N.J. Marcia Harris Hyattsville, Md. Dexter Hayes North Wilkesborough Norman Hedrick Lexington ± Paul Henkel Statesville Michael Hillard Salisbury Gary Holby Sharon, Pa. Raymond Honeycutt Mooresville Judi Horner Springfield, Va. Lin Hulvey Harrisonburg, Va. Robert Hunt North Plainfield, N.J. Gary Hunt Roxboro Timothy Hutchins Kernsville Keen Hunt Oakboro John Jaycox Worcester, Pa. ' ■ ' ■- ' ; ' -■ ' ' - ' ■ Does Karen Whitener really understand that chemistry formula or is she making faces at the prof? Brenda Johnson Winston-Salem Phyllis Johnson Winston-Salem Trudy Jones Rocky Mount 207 Glenn Kendall Bernardsville, N.J. Diane Koch Stroudsburg, Pa. Diane Kulp Hatfield. Pa. Donald Leonard Lexington Peter Kline Salisbury Philip Koehler Rohrerstown, Pa. Jerry Lambert Kannapolis Marylyn Lesser Bradenton, Fla. Donald Maness Greensboro -V Jeffrey Manz Irvington, N.J. The artist, Bonnie Eskridge. skillfully uses the brush in preparing North Hall ' s Homecoming Decorations. Roger Leab Ba rber Barbara Lloyd Statesville Harriett Leitheser Columbia, Pa. Janet Lowder China Grove Ronald Markle Hanover, Pa. Dean Marlin Salisbury Cedonia Leonard Lexington Carol Mallard Lexington David Martin Kannapolis 208 ■ 3JS £3ffl5ff Betty Masingo Spencer Mitchell Matthews Advance Philip May Bethesda, Md. Cynthia McGinnis Kannapolis Ronald McKinney Charlotte Linda Merrell Rockwell Timothy Morgan Winston-Salem Robert Moss Lancaster, Pa. Kathryn Millsaps Mooresville Tony Morgan Windy Hill Beach Lewis Moore Bridgeton, N.J. Evelyn Moricle Reidsville Nolan Motsinger Kernersville — Coach Stratton presents three stars to Larry Taylor for his performance in the Presbyterian game T - George Muse Statesville Ernest Myers Frederick, Md. Linda Myers Hanover, Pa. Ann Oehler Kannapolis Nancy Owens Mt. Ulla 209 Rom Parker Enfield Darrel Parks Salisbury Howard Paynter Clementon, N.J. % ,--■• ti Dewey Petree Lexington James Pierce Hightstown, N.J. Richard Pincus Laurel Springs, N.J. Jo-Anne Quackenbush Long Beach Donna Poloff Bridgeton, N.J. Raymond Quinn Atlanta, Ga. Sandy Poole Salisbury Judy Rainey Flemmington, N.J. Sherry Robinson Mooresville V k u Edwin Powell Reidsville X - Virginia Ray Burlington Drama student Dan Schweitzer takes careful notes in Mr. McCachren ' s class. Fred Sacks Moorestown, N.J. w Thomas Pridgen Salisbury Ralph Robertson Westminster, Md. Jere Rowe Silver Springs, Md. Andy Scheurer Falls Church, Va. 210 Daniel Schweitzer Bridgeton, N.J. __ Seniors, Sophomores faculty, and others attending the Sophomore-Senior on December 3 dance to the music of Bob Taylor ' s Band. The theme was A Winter Place. « Paula Shafer Middletown, Md. m J v Michael Shell China Grove Dennis Sine Green Lane, Pa. Martha Stout Salisbury Philip Shenk Manheim, Pa. Thomas Smith Pittsburg, Pa. Mark Straub Millersburg, Pa. Janie Shoaf Lexington Scott Smoot Salisbury Clarence Stumb Quakertown, Pa. Lois Shook Hickory Cheryl Spiese East Petersburg, Pa. Ave Swander Salisbury Elizabeth S. Sigman Spencer Robert Stebbins West Haven, Conn. Harrison Swander Salisbury fm 211 William Tatum Medford Lake, N.J. David Thompson Lincolnton Larry Taylor Lenoir Carol Teel North Andover, Mass. Bonnie Templin Richland, Pa. Ethel Thomas New Cumberland, Pa. Sophomore Tom Smith relaxes from the rigors of his business curriculum and enjoys a Saturday night out with the boys. Tom and friend are talking about how things go better with Coke. Robert Tomlinson Alexandria, Va. ! fc Eugene Trawick Salisbury John Tulloss Knoxville, Tenn. Roy Upton Dunbar, Pa. John Van Deman Oceanport, N.J. Steve Van Pelt Kannapolis m [ M Wayne Vellines Salisbury Harold Wales Fawn Grove, Pa. William Walsh Lancaster, Pa. Dan Warfel Millersburg, Pa. Joyce Washam China Grove 212 -r - .. ' . ' ,; ;r-. , ' : ' v Ernest Whitener Clemmons Karen Whitener Columbia, S. C. Judy Whitley Albermarle Deborah Wiley Taneytown, Md. Richard Wolverton Westville, N.J. Kenneth Yearick Beaufort Theodore Young Winston-Salem James Zimmerman Berlin, Pa. With the assistance of hard-working Donna Poloff, Woodson Hall won the outside Homecoming Decoration Award. Beasa Zartman Hall ' s Homecoming Decorations are nearing com- pletion as Cedonia Leonard puts the final tack in place. 213 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Martha Bacon Treasurer Toni Watson President Mr. Derting Advisor Donna Rabenhorst Secretary 214 Judy Adams China Grove Jim Anderson Kannapolis Noreen Anstine York, Pa. Dan Arthur Waynesboro, Pa. Sandra Asbury Glen Rock, N. J. m Ed Athey Chestertown, Md. Martha Bacon Salem, N. J. Barbara Baer Waynesboro, Pa. Margaret Baldwin York, Pa. Diane Barry Orchard Park, N.Y. Steve Berry Boonsboro, Md. Beverly Battls Wilmington, Del. Rosetta Blackwelder Concord Mary Helen Bear Hamburg, Pa. Julia Bland Bethesda, Md. Barbara Barringer Hickory A Helen Boal Wake Forest Gail Bolick Maiden Beth Boyer Harrisburg, Pa. Listening intently, Jim Graham is gaining much knowledge which he can later apply. 215 Caryl Boyer Rochester, N.Y. Mildred Brock Statesville Ann Brownlee Salisbury Mike Cady Washington, D. C. % Mary Sue Brawley Mooresville Anne Brooks Edison, N.J. Janice Bundick Merchantville, N.J. Don Campbell Salisbury Mills Bridges Salisbury T« . r Jean Brown Winston-Salem Leon Burleson Albermarle Barry Carmine Laurel, Del. M Carol Hulbert is amazed by the professor ' s remark. Stephanie Castle Williamsport, Md. Howard Cauthen Statesville i Stanley Chatham Ocean City, Md. Gayle Chandler Blacksburg, Va. Nodghia Clark New London Sue Collins Arlington, Va. Steve Corriher China Grove 216 Tina Crayer Lexington Alan Csontos Lake Hopatsong, N.J. Dianne Daigle Falls Church, Va. mm Claude Darling Fayetteville Bruce Davidson Roanoke, Va. Wesley Dunlap Walnut Cove Bruce Ebersole Paradise, Pa. Alice Edwards Albermarle Dianne Edwards Sherrill ' s Ford Michael Ellis Laurel, Del. Sandra Epperson High Point Bonnie Eubanks Salisbury Pat Fitts Ridgewood, N.J. Ann Foster Mocksville kk. Owen Foster South Plainfield, N.J. fa 1 Brad Frazier Butler, Pa. Ron Gamrot Pittsburg, Pa. t Fred Garmon Lancaster, Pa. Billie Gibbons Kannapolis While the prof rests, Teresa Wilson conducts a French class in her own style. 217 Student Fred Garmon appears to be studying industriously at the college library before the week of exams. ▲ . Jim Graham Warrenton, Va. Danny Graves Conover Linda Greathouse Rockville, Md. John Gundlach Orlando, Fla. •J: JZOZJ . .- John Hall John Hamilton Amelia Court House, Va. Boonville Bruce Griffiths Woodbury, N.J. Marguerita Hanley Winston-Salem John Gibson Pacolet, S.C. Vicki e Goddard Lancaster, Pa. Robert Gudger Salisbury Karen Harmon Lykens, Pa. Robert Hailing Denver, Pa. Ron Hartman Granite Quarry Johnny Harwood New London Skip Henry Mt. Airy Julia Hester Conover 218 . ' V ' ' ■■ ' •■ . ' .:; 1; Y Wayne Hinshaw Randleman John Hodges Martinsville, Va. Clegg Honeycutt Salisbury Tess Hoover York, Pa. Tom Hughes Franklin, N.Y. ■ : }£S5 EK9 Carol Hulbert Allentown, Pa. Kathy Hurry Atco, N.J. Linda Hutchinson Charlotte John Joslin Swansea, Mass. Barbara Kann Gettysburg, Pa. Harry Keppley Womelsdorf, Pa. Jeanne Kerr Newton Susan Kimrey Norwood Chris Kline Salisbury Richard Kluttz Salisbury Lois Kornberger Cherry Hill, N.J. Tim Kraus Baltimore, Md. Jack Lanning Salisbury Jeanne Lausch Reading, Pa. Candy Leazer Mooresville Kenneth Leazer Dave Lee Nancy Leinbach Bill Lentz Tessa Lesley Salisbury Hartford, Conn. Newton Mt. Ulla Faith 219 Pam Lewis Salisbury Robert Little Kannapolis Bill Wilhelm goes through his imitations for the men of Abernethy Hall in their lounge. Cathy McCorkel Lancaster, Pa. John Mcintosh Hillcrest Heights, Md. Joyce Madara Salem, N.J. Larry McGougan St. Paul Jimmy McNeil Stony Point Carolyn Maness Bryson City Dale Mcintosh Salisbury Sue Miller York, Pa. Nancy Mullinix Richfill Allison Murphy Rehoboth Beach, Del. Eddie Myers Salisbury Charlie Noell Winston-Salem Bob Nonnemacher Stroudsburg, Pa Philip Olweiler Elizabethtown, Pa. Martha Parker Charlotte Joanna Parlier Statesville 220 ■ ' :. ' - : ' : ®£ jMB Carolyn Peeler Salisbury DiAnn Richardson Monroe Sandy Sherrill Sherrill ' s Ford Elmer Phipps Salisbury Richard Rochelle Salisbury Terry Shive Salisbury Donna Rabenhorst Silver Spring, Md. David Rowlands Danielsville, Pa. William Shockley Southern Pines Dolores Sloan China Grove Edna Randall Ansonville Bertie Schnoor Mountain Lakes, N.J. Joyce Sifford Salisbury Jane Sloan Mooresville Mary Schofield Durham Steve Sigmon Kernersville Carol Smith High Point Allison Murphy has found that a window sill is a find place to study or daydream. Melody Smith Hereford, Pa. Tom Smith Schenectady, N.Y. ▲ Grayson Snurr Waynesboro, Pa. sPili 221 Dave Snyder Summerdale, Pa. rM Fred Stoessel Salisbury Barry Thomas Statesville David Walthour Jeannette, Pa. Temple Snyder Salisbury Jeff Stonesifer Hanover, Pa. Ken Trexler Salisbury Lynn Spoerl Pennsauken, N.J. Ned Story Salisbury Linda Tysinger Salisbury Sherwood Spry Lexington Theresa Stanley Salisbury William Teague Mocksville Kenny Templeton Spencer Ned Tyson Lyndall Wagner Fernandina Beach, Fla. East Spencer -• Jim Watkins Albemarle It is ring time again for the junior class, and junior Barbara Baer is excited about being fitted for hers. 222 Toni Watson Salisbury Lynda Weant Salisbury Robert Weidner Allentown, Pa. Cindy Whisenant Maiden Cliff White Norristown, Pa. Katharine Wright Winston-Salem Dave Young Stony Brook, N.Y. George Zane Bridgeport, N.J. Merwin Ziegler Clear Spring, Md. lUfi Susan Kimrey pauses to remember a quotation. Christmas finds Tess Hoover as St. Nick ' s helper. 223 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Parks— Treasurer Ron Roof— Vice-President Dick Seiwell— President B ■ m 224 Julia Carol Abendschein Margaret Ann Adams Julia Carol Abendschein Washington, D.C. A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1; Blue Masque 2, 3; Fine Films Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Margaret Ann Adams Concord A.B. Home Economics; Freshman Class Secretary; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; Kappa Tau Kap- pa 4. Marianna Maria Alexander Stony Point A.B. Elementary Education; Dean ' s List 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Charles Vernon Andrews, Jr. Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 1; Advertising Club 3. Runnemede, N.J. Henry dinger Armstrong A.B. Physical Education. Brenda Lea Bame Carolina Beach A.B. Elementary Education; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Elections Committee 3. Marianna Maria Alexander Charles Vernon Andrews, Jr. Henry dinger Armstrong Brenda Lee Bame Senior Marty Van Goor pauses from note takrng in French Literature to think of graduation in June. Homemaker Dinny Vaughan can ' t seem to decide what to do with the tomato juice. Well, we can ' t all be coordinated! 225 Kathy Jane Bange Virgil Vance Bernhardt William Victor Berry Jonas Reid Bradshaw Donna Lynn Breitenstein Tony Deal takes the pause that refreshes as he finds that medita- tion of philosophical concepts goes better with Coke. Kathy Jane Bange Hanover, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Sigma Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa, Blue Masque; May Day Queen 4. Martha Elizabeth Barnhardt Salisbury A.B. Commercial Education; S.C.A. 1, 2; Student Recognition Commit- tee 1; Accounting Club 2; Advertising Club 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. Virgil Vance Bernhardt Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 4; Fine Films Club 1. William Victor Berry A.B. Elementary Education. Anneville, Pa. Jonas Reid Bradshaw Landis A.B. Physical Education; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All N.A.I. A. District 263. Honorable Mention N.A.I. A. Little All-American 3, Most Improved Play- er 3; Majors Club 2, 3, 4. Donna Lynn Breitenstein Boca Raton, Fla. A.B. Physical Education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 2, Presi- dent 4; Cheerleader 4; Sayakini Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2. Editor 3, Advisor 4; Majors Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Stu- dent Recognition Comm. 4; May Day Court 3; Student of the Month 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. 226 -.bit, H Linda Paulette Brown X Margaret Annette Brown Joseph Michael Burfield St. Marys, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 1, 2; Advertising Club 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, First Vice President 4; Football 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Morgan Butcher A.B. Business Administration. Red Lion, Pa. Sammy Kaye Bryant Joseph Michael Burfield Julia Olivia Carpenter Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Student Union Committee 1; North Hall Dorm Treasurer 2. Janice Caren Cochran Concord A.B. Element ary Education; Fine Films Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2. Margaret Ann Crunkilton Arlington, Va. A.B. English and Sociology; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Vice-President; Woodson Hall President 4; Women ' s Residence Council 4; May Day Court 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. ; ' -•; ' :% Linda Paulette Brown Harmony A.B. History; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 4; I.R.C. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Margaret Annette Brown Bartow, Fla. A.B. Geology and History; Choir 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4, Vice-President 4; As- tronomy Club 4; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4; Zartman Hall Fire Chief 4. Sammy Kaye Bryant Erwin A.B. Physical Education; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Maprs Club 2, 3, 4. Charles Morgan Butcher Julia Olivia Carpenter Jeff Landreth keeps firm control over the freshman visitors to Aberne thy. Mike Corbett finds the tie that binds at Catawba. Janice Caren Cochran Margaret Ann Crunkilton Catawba College Library Troy Dean Davis Tony Ray Deal Virginia Smith Deal Larry Athens Dennis Troy Dean Davis A.B. Business Administration, Advertising Club 3, 4. Gastonia Tony Ray Deal China Grove A.B. Sociology; East Carolina College 1; Intramurals; Sigma Psi; Fine Film Club; Senior Rotarian. Virginia Smith Deal China Grove A.B. Sociology; MarsHill College 1, 2; W.A.A. 2, 3; Sigm a Psi Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Senior Class Secretary; Homecoming Court 4; Dean ' s List 3. Larry Athens Dennis New London A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 3. Billy Lee Dwiggins Venita Blackwelder Dwiggins William Charles Eason Telka Mowery Elium Billy Lee Dwiggins Mocksville A.B. Business Administration; Fine Film Club 1; Advertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4. Venita Blackwelder Dwiggins Mocksville A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. William Charles Eason A.B. Political Sicence Monroe Telka Mowery Elium Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Choir; Academic Honors Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List. Bill Eason has invented a new tie for the lazy man, it ties itself! 228 Robert Vernon Eller 1966 Turkey Bowl-half time. Senior halfback Hank Armstrong reviews his performance throughout his football career. Madelyn Emerson Helen Jane Ertl William Ernest Evans Robert Vernon Eller A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4. Granite Quarry Madelyn Emerson Salisbury A.B. English; Greensboro College 1; Day Student Council 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 3, 4; Blue Masque 2, 3; Honors Seminar 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Helen Jane Ertl Harnsburg, Pa. A.B. Physical Education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Co-Chairman 3, Winter Manager 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Ma|ors Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; S.G.A. Athletic Representative 4; Athletic Council Secretary 4. William Ernest Evans Mocksville A.B. Business Administration; Wake Forest College 1; Advertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3; Fine F ilm Club 2; Intra- murals 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Barbara Mary Featro Summit Hill, Pa. A.B. Mathematics and Physics; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Program Chairman 4; Astronomy Club 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Seminar 4. Jean Marion Fidler Concord A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Dean ' s List 3; Hon- ors Seminar 3. Roddey Reid Fisher A.B. Biology. Concord Thomas Michael Fisher Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Math; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Mary Featro Jean Marion Fidler Roddey Reid Fisher Thomas Michael Fisher 229 Everett Owen Fulk Susan Bast Garrison Everett Owen Fulk A.B. Business Administration. Pinnacle Susan Bast Garrison Salisbury A.B. English. Drama; W.A.A. 1, 2; Pioneer Staff 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Fine Films Club 1, 2, 3; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3, Class Representative 4, Leading Crew Worker 2, Best Sup- porting Actress 3; Junior Class Council. Forrest Robert Gauker Reading Pa. A.B. Psychology. Reginald Leon Gobble Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4. Gary Ronald Goetz Chambersburg, Pa. A.B. English; Hagerstown Junior College 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa; Choir; Modern Ensemble; S.C.A.; Madrigal Singers. Ruby Kluttz Goodman A.B. Elementary Education Spencer Lawrence Albert Gowens Pfafftown A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 1, 2; Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Fine Films Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Green Winston-Salem A.B. Mathematics; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Seymour Scientific Club 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Academic Honors Scholarship 1, 2. Gary Ronald Goetz Ruby Kluttz Goodman Lawrence Albert Gowens Mary Ann Green Russ Hand ' s concentrates on the inherited traits of soybeans. 230 « Label conscious Lance Maye attempts to persuade his retailing class that this quality hunting jacket is superior to Brand X. fflffiSS l Mona Sue Green Steven Gale Grubbs Mona Sue Green Thomasville A.B. English; Home Ecomonics Club 2, 3: Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Newsletter Editor 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3. Steven Gale Grubbs A.B. Economics. Thomas Joseph Halpin A.B. Political Science Newport News Va. Westfield, N.J. Leon Felton Hamlin Roxboro A.B. Geology; S.C.A. 1, 2; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4, President 4; Fine Films Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Joseph Halpin Leon Felton Hamlin Russell Earl Hand, Jr. Atco, N.J. A.B. Biology; Baseball 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Seymour Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Ellen Agner Hartley A.B. English. Kenneth Edward Heidler A.B. Math Salisbury Salisbury Richard Harold Heist Birdsboro Pa. A.B. Chemistry; Intramurals 1. 2; Sophomore Class President; Honors Seminar 3, 3; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1; Chemistry Award 3; Dean ' s List 3; Junior Marshal. Russell Earl Hand, Jr. Ellen Agner Hartley Kenneth Edward Heidler Richard Harold Heist 231 Brian Leigh Hill Manchester. Vt. A.B. History; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Majors Club 2. Loyd E. Hill Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Fine Film Club 2; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3. 4. Peggy Louisa Hille Philadelphia, Pa A.B. Sociology; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2. 3, 4 Co-Vice President 4; Blue Masque 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 President 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Adelphians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sig ma Psi 4; Math Award 2; Junior Marshai; Methodist Student-Move ment 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who In Ameri can Colleges and Universities 4. Brian Leigh Hill Loyd E. Hill Peggy Louisa Hille Ruth Karriker Hodge Anne Maria Hoffner Peter Farrington Holbrook Ruth Karriker Hodge A.B. Elementary Education. Bear Poplar Lynda Kay Horner Ronald Ho ward Horton Anne Marie Hoffner Salisbury A.B. Math and Biology; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Peter Farrington Holbrook Hampden Sydney, Va. A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 1, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Recognition Comm. 1; Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3. Lynda Kay Horner Salisbury A.B. Psychology; Blue Masque 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1; Sayakini Staff 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Psi 3, 4; Fine Films Club 1. Ronald Howard Horton Albemarle A.B. Physical Education; Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4. Nellie Cathern Howell Albemarle A.B. Mathematics; W.A.A. 1; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. William Alec Humphrey Long Island, N.Y. A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 1; Blu e Masque 1, 2, 3; Account- ing Club 2, 3; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Fine Films Club 1, 2. Craig McClellen Ingram Hagerstown, Md. A.B. Accounting; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; S.G.A. Athletic Representative 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities 4. 232 Olivia Gale Jessup Liberty A.B. English and Sociology; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, World Service Co-chairman 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, Second Vice-President 4; Sigma Psi 3, 4, President 4; Student Recognition Comm. 4; Publicity Comm. 4; Claremont Hall Secretary 2. Nerius Fred Jordan, Jr. Salisbury A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Archery Club 1; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; S.G.A. Day Student Representative 3; Day Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Chairman 3; Band 2, 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 1, 2; Adelphians 3. 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; Student Activities Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Community-College Comm. Chairman 3; Junior Class Council 3; Fine Films Club 3, 4; S.G.A. Elections 4; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 3; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Religion Award 3; Student of the Month 3; Honors Seminar 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. ' ■ ' .■■■: ' :- ' .■■■ ■ ' Nellie Cathern Howell William Alec Humphrey Rex Matthews and his date have an enchant- ing evening at the Sophomore-Senior Dance. Phillip James Kirk, Jr. Salisbury A.B English; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; Fine Films Club 2; Day Student Council 2; Day Student Publicity Comm. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Sylvia Smith Kobulnicky Kannapolis A.B. French; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 3. 4; Westminister Fel- lowship 3; Seymour Science Club 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Ashley Byron Kohler A.B. Chemistry. York, Pa. Craig McClellen Ingram Olivia Gale Jessup Nerius Fred Jordan, Jr. Phillip James Kirk, Jr. Sylvia Smith Kobulnicky 233 Ashley Byron Kohler Lentz M. Lackey Jr. Statesville A.B. Business Administration; Gordon Military College 1,2; Advertising Club 3, 4. Richard Brooks Laimbeer A.B. Business Administration Media, Pa. Dennis Jeffrey Landreth Winston-Salem A.B. Psychology; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi Club 3, 4; Campus Activities Committee 4. Johnnie William Lengel Yukon, Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Vice-President 2; Adelphians 1, 2; Fine Films Club 2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Beach Lentz A.B. Elementary Education. Sue Nance Lentz A.B. English. Salisbury Rockwell Lentz M. Lackey, Jr. Richard Brooks Laimbeer Dennis Jeffrey Landreth Johnnie William Lengel Frances Melissa Litaker Kannapolis A.B. Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Phi Epsilon 4; Sayakini Staff 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Circula- tion Manager 4; Dean ' s List 1. Marianne Pearson Maccaroni Salisbury A.B. English and French; W.A.A. 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Histori- an 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Fine Films Club 2; S.C.A. 1; Sophomore Class Secretary; Academic Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Favor- ite; Homecoming Court 2. Helen Beach Lentz Sue Nance Lentz k I i i JU ™ -T? Beth Winters and Brenda Bame join in swinging Christmas carols at Woodson ' s party as their thoughts drift home. Frances Melissa Litaker Marianne Pearson Maccaroni 234 Ronald John Maccaroni Salisbury A.B. Accounting; Football 1; Football Manager and Trainer 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; S.C.A. 1; Ac- counting Club 2, 3. 4, First Vice-President 3; Advertising Club 4; Fine Films Club 2; Collegiate Rotarian 4. Nathan Rex Matthews Angier A.B. Biology; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Seymour Science Club 4. Kathleen Elsie Maurer Somerset. Pa. A.B. English; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; S.C.A. 1; Student Recognition Comm. 4; Judicial Board Member 4; Woodson Hall Recep- tionist 4; Sayakini staff 3, 4, Junior Class Editor 3, Class Editor 4; Ju- nior Marshal; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. William Lance Maye Charlotte A.B. Business Administration; Baseball 3, 4; Advertising Club. Susanne McCarn Mt. Pleasant A.B. Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Psi 3, 4; Orientation Instructor 3, 4. Georgia Peele McCorkle A.B. English Salisbury Ronald John Maccaroni Nathan Rex Matthews V ' - Kathleen Elsie Maurer A ■ ' - William Lance Maye Dressed as Holland ' s St. Nicholos, Marty Van Goor presides at a Christ- mas party in honor of exchange student Chris Van der Meulen. Susanne McCarn Georgia Peele McCorkle y s . ' - —J Jerry Lee Moore t James Mitchell Moose Judith Dianne McKinney Robert Presnell McLeod, Jr. William Joseph Miller Mary Frances Mitchell The quiet of a winter evening is broken by the presence of two coeds. Judith Dianne McKinney Mt. Airy A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1, 2; I.R.C. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; North Hall Treasurer 4; Freshman Orientation Instructor 3. Robert Presnell McLeod, Jr. Burlington A.B. Political Science; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; State Student Legislature 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; S.G.A. Vice-President 4; Class Favorite 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. William Joseph Miller A.B. Biology. Conover Mary Frances Mitchell Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1; S.C.A.l; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; Day Student Council 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Jerry Lee Moore A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4. Statesville James Mitchell Moose Taylorsville A.B. Physical Education; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3. 4; Majors Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. 4. Barbara Ann Mull Lexington A.B. Sociology; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Blue Masque 1, 3, Off- stage Award 1965; Sigma Psi 2. 3; S.G.A. Day Student Representative 4; Academic Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Edward Franklin Nester Mount Airy A.B. Physical Education; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club 2. Barbara Ann Mull Edward Franklin Nester 236 :■ ' • ' ••■ H Ann Nelms Overcash LeDon May Page f« Charles Calvin Parks, Jr. Frank McSwain Pepper Ann Nelms Overcash Concord A.B. English; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1; Fine Films Club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Recognition Comm. 3. LeDon May Page Summit Hill, Pa. A.B. French and Spanish; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque 4; S.C.A. 1; International Relations Club 1; Dean ' s List 2. Charles Calvin Parks, Jr. Thomasville A.B. Business Administration; Ars de Musica 1; S.C.A. 2; Advertising Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; Fine Films Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Senior Class Treasurer. Frank McSwain Pepper Salisbury A.B. Sociology; Sigma Psi 4; Fine Films Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. Robert Andrew Petters Blue Anchor, N.J. A.B. Business Administration; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Athletic Representative 4; Advertising Club 4. Gerald Phelps A.B. History Spartanburg, S.C. Turner Clifton Pigford Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 1, 2; Advertising Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. Charlene Marie Poyet Kensington Md. A.B. Sociology; Montgomery Junior College 1, 2; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Fine Films Club 3; Zartman Hall Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Witnessing their last Turkey Bowl as students, seniors Dinny Vaughan and Bob McLeod watch the game with interest. 10 Robert Andrew Petters Turner Clifton Pigford Charlene Marie Poyet 237 raft Franklin Pierce Pratt A.B. Mathematics and Geology; Intramurals Science Club 3, 4; Student Union Comm. 2. 1, 2, 3, Salisbury 4; Seymour Doris Lee Pyrtle R ral Hal1 A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Woodson Hall Receptionist 4; May Day Court 1. 3; May Day Maid of Honor 4; Homecoming Court 4. Mary Iva Reinhardt Woodland A.B. Elementary Education; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, First Vice President 2, President 3, Advisory President 4; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 3. 4, Senior Class Edi- tor. Benjamin Gray Robbins Salisbury A.B. Physical Education; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club. Robert Ray Robertson Meyersdale Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-Chairman World Service Comm. 3, Co-President 4; Junior Class Council; Student Recognition Comm. 4; Judicial Board Member 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Susan DeCarion Robinson A.B. Spanish. Clotilda Lavinia Rodgers A.B. Commercial Education; Mars Hi Salisbury Kannapolis I College 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Franklin Pierce Pratt Doris Lee Pyrtle Martha Ann Rohrbaugh Glen Rock, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; S.G.A. Secretary 3; Judicial Board Member 4; North Hall House Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Junior Class Favorite; Miss Catawaba 4; May Day Court 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Jerry Lynn Rollins Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 4, Vice-President 4. Ronald Raymond Roof Mercersburg, Pa. A.B. History Blue Masque 1, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Fine Films 1, S.C.A. 1, 2. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Model U.N. 2, 3, 4. Mary Iva Reinhardt Benjamin Gray Robbins Robert Ray Robertson Susan DeCarion Robinson Clotilda Lavinia Rodgers Martha Ann Rohrbaugh 238 Harold Allan Rouzer, III Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Chester Girt Schultz Gettysburg, Pa. A.B. Political Science; Intraraurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pioneer Staff 3, 4, Fea- ture Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; S.G.A. Senator 3; Plexico Journalism Medal 3; Model United Nations 3, 4; N.C. State Student Legislature 3, 4; S.G.A. Legislative Board 4; Chairman Elections Comm. 3; Fresh- man Class President; Freshman Men ' s Dormitory President; Inter- Dormitory Council 1; Athletic Dept. Statistician 3, 4; Assistant Publicity Director 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Jerry Lynn Rollins Ronald Raymond Roof Chip Wilkening, student body president, makes the introduction at the dedication of Abernethy and Woodson Hall. Harold Allan Rouzer, III George Oliver Sedgwick A.B. Business Administration. Chester Gitt Schultz Berlin, N.J. Richard Joslin Seiwell Salisbury A.B. Accounting and Business Administration; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2; S.G.A. Freshman Representative 1; S.G.A. Treasurer 2; S.G.A. Vice-President 3; Senior Class President; Advertising Club 1, 3, 4; Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 4; Board of Review 3; Legislative Board 3; Judicial Board 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. George Oliver Sedgwick Richard Joslin Seiwell Mm m m Dawn Koonts Shaak Carla Jane Slaughter Melody Esther Smith Wendy Rae Smith Dawn Koonts Shaak Lexington A.B. Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; S.C.A. 1; Claremont Hall Social Chairman 3; Woodson Hall Fire Chief 4; Homecoming Court 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Carla Jane Slaughter Kannapolis A.B. French; Mars Hill College 1, 2; Fine Films Club 3; Kappa Tau Kap- pa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4. Melody Esther Smith Pennsburg, Pa. A.B. Christain Education; Adelphians 1. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Religious Life Committee 4; U.S.F. 1, 2. Wendy Rae Smith Altoona, Pa. A.B. French; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Phi Epsilon 4; Sigma Psi 4; I.R.C. 4; Student Recognition Committee 4; Elections Committee 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Carol Ann Speaker Milltown N.J. A.B. History; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; North Hall House Council 4; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 3; Student Activities Comm. 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Charles William Stafford A.B. History; S.C.A. 2; Fine Films Club 2. China Grove Deitra Kay Stevens Winston-Salem A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4, First Vice President 4; Student Union Comm. 3; Junior Class Council; Student Activities Comm. 4; Co-Chairman Elections Comm. 4; Blue Masque 4; Orientation Instructor 3; Dean ' s List 3. Frank Lee Stoner Lexington A.B. Business Administration; Louisburg College; Advertising Club; Fine Films Club; Accounting Club. Millard Cooper Stonestreet North Charleston S.C. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Wingate College 1, 2; S.C.A. 3, 4, Public- ity Director 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Advertising Club 4; Student Activities Committee 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Bruce Edward Stuck Berlin . Pa - A.B. Math and Physics; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; S.G.A. Men ' s Representative 4; Seymour Science Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Math Achievement Award 1; Physics Award 3; Student of the Month 4; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Carol Ann Speaker Charles William Stafford Deitra Kay Stevens Frank Lee Stoner The Lone Senior, Sue Vick, is tortured by several Freshman girls. 240 . ' ' :: ' ' . ; -. , ' l V; ■;] Donna Marie Summers Morganton A.B. Drama; Blue Masque; Sigma Pi Alpha; B.S.U.; Home Economics Club; May Day Co-Chairman 4; Head Majorette 1, 2, 3. Margaret Lujean Swaim Williamston A.B. Biology; S.C.A. 1; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Secretary N.C. Collegiate Academy of Science 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Westminister Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club 4, Hon- ors Seminar 3, 4; Academic Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3. Kenneth A. Teunon Port Washington, N.Y. A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club 1; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Accounting Club 2, 3; Blue Masque 1. 2; Pioneer Business Manager 4; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent; Junior Class President; Junior Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Millard Cooper Stonestreet Bruce Edward Stuck Donna Marie Summers Margaret Lujean Swaim Kenneth A. Teunon Lydia Ann Thore Richard Ira Triplett Martha Ellen Van Goor Lydia Ann Thore Reidsville A.B. Elementary Education; North Carolina State University 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4; S.C.A.3. Richard Ira Triplett Lenoir A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 3; Fine Films Club 2; S.C.A. 1, 3, Pioneer Staff 3, 4; Freshman Class Favorite; Hedrick Hall Vice-President 1. Martha Ellen Van Goor A.B. English. Toms River, N.J. Beth Winters gets her treat at a Halloween party. Woodson co-eds turned to Woodson witches during apple-bobbing contests. 241 ■ Mary Virginia Vau han Selma, Ala. A.B. Political Science and French; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4, Secretary 4; North Hall Dormitory Council 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. May Day Co- Chairman 2. 4; Band 1; Student Activities Comm. 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 3, 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Seminar 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; May Court 1. 2, 4; Susan Vick Blowing Rock A.B. Drama and History; Blue Masque 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 1, 3, Treasurer 2, President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Zartman House Council 2, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; S.G.A. Women ' s Representative 3; Women ' s Residence Council 3. 4; Student Recognition Comm. Chairman 3; Co-Chairman Elections Comm. 4; Model United Nations 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Junior Class Coun- cil; Fine Films Club 1, 2; Pioneer Staff 1. 2. 3; Best Supporting Actress Award 2; Sidney Blackmer Onstage Award 3; Student of the Month 3; Dean ' s List 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Ronnie Walker Walls Statesville A.B. Psychology; Mitchell College 1, 2; Fine Films Club 3; Sigma Psi 3, 4. William Ralph Watson Marshville A.B. Business Administration; Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Margaret Anne Weedon Kensington Md. A.B. Mathematics; W.A.A. 3; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Front of the House Award 3; Student Activities Comm. 4; Fine Films Club 2. Mary Virginia Vaughan Susan Vick Margaret Anne Weedon Barry Lee White Ronnie Walker Walls William Ralph Watson A Margaret Reisner White William Frederick Wilkening Rub-adub-dub-One man in a tub— The Butcher. 242 Barry Lee White Reading, Pa. A.B. Math; International Relations Club 1, 2. 3, Treasurer; Seymour Science Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Margaret Reisner White A.B. Elementary Education. Salisbury William Frederick Wilkening Villanova Pa. A.B. History; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. President 4; S.S.L Best Senate Debater 3; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Chairman Student Activities Comm. 3; Elections Comm. 3; Publicity Comm. 3, Honors Seminar 3; Judicial Board Member 4; N.C. State Student Legislature 3, 4; Model United Nations 3, 4; Fine Films Club 2, 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Marilyn Ann Wilson Mary Beth Winters r For one semester of their senior year, many students practice teach. Julia Carpenter practices while she is taught. Marilyn Ann Wilson Levittown, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Historian 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Co-Chairman 3; Claremont Hall Vice- President 3; Woodson Hall Vice-President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; S.C.A. 1; Student Activities Comm. 3. Mary Beth Winters Statesville A.B. Physical Education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; S.C.A. 1; Board of Review 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Claremont Housa Council 1, 2, Freshman Representative 1, Social Chairman 2. Marianna Leachey Wise Lancaster, P.i. A.B. Home Economics; College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Cli.b 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Ars de Musica 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Shirley Sechler Wise A.B. English; Dean ' s List. Harry James Wolf A.B. History Salisbury Wollingford, Pa. Marianna Leachery Wise Robert Glenn Young Salisbury A.B. Religion and Philosophy; S.C.A. 1; Adelphians 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, President 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; Junior Class Council 3; Academic Hon- ors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Sechler Wise Harry James Wolf Robert Glenn Young 243 ADVERTISING mm 8B| CATAWBA PHARMACY Prompt Delivery— Located near Catawba College 1908 W. Innes Street Raper ' s Place hone BS7-Z819 n B57-2B35 ROUTE I, CHINA GROVE NORTH CAROLINA WOODLEAF LANES We teach Catawba ' s bowling classes four times each week. 1811 Woodleaf Rd. 633-5342 A flameless electric heat pump is a penny-pincher. With this penny-pincher, the cost of electricity for heating and cooling your home is about what you pay for heating alone with other systems. Whether you ' re thinking of a new home or a new comfort conditioning system, it will pay you to find out about the electric heat pump. Although Duke Power doesn ' t sell or install heating systems, we ' ll gladly furnish the facts and a list of Manufacturer-Certified Dealers in your area. Duke Power G. B. WEAVER SONS ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1315 N. Main H J, v 636-2561 Electrical Contractors for s the new dorms on ( Catawba College Campus . SNAPBACK WITH RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY 124 East Innes Street 633-4831 247 XECUTIVE OFFICES ireensboro, N. C. Exciting things are happening in textiles today . . in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today, MANUFACTURING PLANTS — Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. TNISHING PLANTS larlisle, Cheraw 8 Greenvillb, S. C. ireensboro Haw River, N. C. • SALES HEADGUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York Widen your horizons! 248 :.. . ■■■ Mm BUNKER ' S BOOK SHOP You save when you buy at Bunker ' s Book Shop. 118 Mahaley Ave. 636-4523 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS COURTESY DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT Studio Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -Wed. 9:30 to 1:00 MRS. FRANCES AGNER Telephone 633-5772 124 West Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES lite WALKER ' S SHOES 103 S. Main 636-5641 249 N SSS An equal opportunity employer. J. L COE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and General Contractors Charlotte, N. C. GENEVIEVE ' S SALON of BEAUTY 6928 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. Go Good-Gulf SHAW Motor Freight, Inc. Nationwide freight EAST INNES EXTENSION Catawba Gulf Mahaley and Innes Street Serving Catawba students with: Gulf No-Knox and Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf Pride and Gulflube Oil Gulflex Lubrication Gulf Tires, Batteries and Accessories 250 Air Conditioned— 125 Rooms Television Open throughout the year— Free Parking Cocktail Lounge and River Room featuring Seafood Specialties For Reservations, write or phone 301-822-1300 Michaek Brett, General Manager f,y %a ■ -x r. 4. 4. ' M %i 9ft ?¥ Hi % ' I? 5 ' ' ' ™4. , . j : • mm : p iilaiiS -I sp«9 UK .vili tjf .- ' - ' , -7 -■ •fj;- Fleming Candy Co., Inc. Salisbury, N.C. Buy your gifts and candy wholesale! Phone: 633-4251 Stationery— Hallmark Cards— Books— Portable Typewriters— Supplies for the Student, Secretary and the Rowan Printing Co. The most interesting store of its kind in town! 118-120 N. Main St., Salisbury OESTREICHER ' S SALISBURY, N. C. Miss Mull loves being bridal consultant for Catawba College students. 251 :. :;:; ; ■:■;.■ [Jg 252 ! f ■a SAVE! Buy your fashions at THE GOLD SHOP f, hp 206 S. Main Street 636-1061 MAIN DRUG COMPANY Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times 128 NORTH MAIN STREET p £.- y mm JIMMIE BLACKWEIDER ' S BARB Best All Ways Sandwiches Beverages 1624 West Innes Street CASPE R ' S ' The Shoes you Love With Names you Know 103-105 North Main St. ROAKES GROCERY J 3C$ Your al IWQ Neighborhood Grocery KKjliiiiifl 112 Mahaley Avenue 636-0052 QUALITY COURTS MOTEL 1420 East Innes Street 1-85, Albemarle Exit Phone: 636-6640 L. F. Cox Son The Place for your Parents an.- Friends 253 HNBra Hff ■ ' ' ■• ' . . ' ?■■■■• ' ■ ■ ROWAN MUSIC CO. IHOlclA Your Guide to Better Fashions 108 Main Street Salisbury, N.C. TAYLOR MATTRESS COMPANY, INC. Class after class after class of Catawba Students sleep on Taylor Mattresses None Better A good rule for the rest of your life NORMAN INGLE JEWELERS • Registered Jewelers • American Gem Society • Certified Gemologist Next to Rowan Printing Company 254 W Wi 1 : -S ■ tell ; ■ mm mWM Graduates: Take a Long Look : WMm At the Opportunities Awaiting You at i Mj Corriher Mills Company Manufacturers of High Quality Combed Cotton Yarns Landis, N.C. 255 RUSHER ' S TIRE SERVICE Your exclusive U.S. Tire Distributor CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES Bedspreads— Fabrics of Distinction Kirsh Drapery Hardware A Division of R. W. Norman Co., Inc 256 RATHSKELLER OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT KOSHER SANDWICHES DOMESTIC FOREIGN BEERS LOCATED SUB GROUND LEVEL OF WALLACE BUILDING ON THE SQUARE 01 West Innes Street JOP C. LEONARD When friends cor- to visit they ' re always welci RAMBLER ' S REST MOTEL Family Rates 636-4211 JEWELERS fr SONS..NC ' The Store of Convenient Terms ' It ' s easy to pay the W. H. Leonard and Son ' s way FOUR SEASON ' S RESTAURANT THE PEERLESS PAPER MILLS, INC. Oaks, Pennsylvania 19456 Phone 215-666-6935 Manufacturers of Paper Towels, Toilet Tissue and Paper Napkins Quality Products Since 1898 102 South Main Street 257 WSEm Scouting the graduating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Salisbury, N.C. jfcfegM- axr. THE CAROLINA COIN CATERERS CORP. who provide you with campus snack service. 258 SALISBURY HONDA CENTER HONDA Compliments of a FRIEND BEATTIE ' S RESTAURANT 259 Catawba College Library • Class rings of matchless beauty • Announcements of distinctive elegance • Trophies of masterful design and finish • Awards of lasting satisfaction Where quality speaks for itself in Dry Cleaning. PET w lt ' s PET... you bet! MADE WITH FRESH CREAM «s Senior girls graduate looking b upward 3 tt 0 Kb a 4fek I I One Hour Martin izmg Cleaners and Laundry Two Locations 1729 W. lnnes-329 N. Main Salisbury, N.C. mm 5f i S ■■ We ' re proud to be a part of the growing Catawba College community! ROWAN BUSINESS FORMS, INC. P. O. BOX 1390 PHONE 633-6370 SALISBURY, N. C. FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK welcomes new accounts from college students. Drive-in Bank at a convenient location at the Catawba College Corner Blackwelders Furniture Manor 1804 W. Innes St. 636-2091 South Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Milk ROWAN DAIRY It ' s Grade A -and then some! Visit our Dairy Bar. Ice Cream 1354 W. Innes St. 636-4011 2 61 SALISBURY MARBLE AND GRANITE 1305 South Main St. Mr. John Fisher 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 Mrs. Ella Lamb Secretary 262 iilllllllBlllIIIII MAINTENANCE SUPPLY COMPANY COLLEGE BARBEQUE Sandwiches— Pizza— Curb Service Statesville Boulevard MUSIC MART KETNER CENTER ftOUIARDjOHItfOll} MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT Junction of U.S. 52- Interstate 85 Salisbury, North Carolina Landmark for Weary Travelers 263 Wati mitim mm u Ai } iscnhaiicr P. 0. Box 1249 ISENHOWER BRICK TILE CO. Brick is here to stay •= ' WAGONER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LOMAX APPLIANCE 264 ■ : ' :. ' ■ ' : ; :s ;- 3uy Your Corsages at J AND M FLOWER SHOP 504 N. Main St. 636-441 1 LEISURE LADS Manufactures of quality children ' s wear 7t a I t t mm 265 : mtm m Desco, Inc. DELTA ELECTRIC fTJl SUPPLY CO. Full line of Jul Electrical Supplies JPVJ| 1023 W. Innes St. 633-6331 GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY r Street, Salisbury, N. C. Lumber Street, 266 SENIORS WELCOME Zne Sayakini staff Expresses its Sincere Appreciation to ail of our Patrons-. Chester U. Bacon John Burfield Harold M. McCorkel Oswaldo Zaccagni TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 267 ADVERTISERS INDEX Alumni Association, 267. Anderson Chemical Co., 252. Arnold ' s 254. Beatties Restaurant, 259. Beauty Bazaar, 263. Belk-Harry, 256. Bishop C. Leonard Jeweler, 257. Blackwelder ' s Barbecue, 253. Blackwelder ' s Furniture, 261. Brookdale Golf and Recreation Club, 256. Bunker ' s Book Shop, 249. Carolina Camera, 252. Casper ' s, 253. Catawba College Bookstore, 249. Catawba Gulf, 250. Catawba Pharmacy, 246. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Carolina Caterers, 258. Coe Construction Co., 250. College Barbeque, 263. Compliments of a Friend, 259. Cone Mills, 248. Corrhier Mills, 255. Delta Electric Supply Co., 266. Duke Power, 247. Eparle ' s Inc., 254. Farmer ' s Merchant ' s Bank, 265. Faul Crymes, Inc., 254. First Union National Bank, 261. Fleming Candy Co., 251. Four Season ' s Restaurant, 257. Genevieve ' s Beauty Salon, 250. Gold Shop, The, 253. Goodman Lumber Co., 266. Grant, W.T., 252. Guyes, 252. Howard Johnson ' s Motor Lodge Restaurant, 263. Isenhower Brick Tile, 264. J M Flower Shop, 265. Johnson Concrete Co., 262. Josten ' s, 259. Leisure Lads, 265. Leonard, W. H. Sons, 257. Lomax Appliance, 264. Main Drug Co., 253 Maintenance Supply Co., 263. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 249. Music Mart, 263. Norman ' s Draperies, 256. Norman Ingles Jewelry, 254. Norman ' s Jewelers, 252. North Hall, 262. Oestreicher ' s, 251. One Hour Martinizing, 260. Patron ' s List, 267. Peerless Paper Mills, Inc., 257. Pepsi Bottling Co., 264. Pet Dairy, 260. Quality Courts Motel, 253. Rambler ' s Rest Motel, 257. Raper ' s Place, 246. Rathskeller Lounge, 257. Roakes Grocery, 253. Rowan Business Forms, 261. Rowan Dairy, 261. Rowan Music Co., 254. Rowan Printing Co., 251. Rusher ' s Tire Service, 256. Rustin Furniture, 247. Salisbury Honda Center, 259. Salisbury Marble Granite, 262. Salisbury-Spenser Furniture Dealers, 264. Security Bank. 262. Shaw Motor Freight, 250. Squire Shop, The, 252 Stanback, 247. Swaim Supply Co., 266. Taylor-Clay Products, 266. Taylor Mattress Co., 254. Tidewater Inn, 251. Towne Pharmacy, 266. Underwood ' s, 249. Wagoner Construction Co., 264. Walker ' s Shoes, 249. Watson Brother ' s TV Service, 246. Weaver, G.B. Sons, 247. Woodleaf Lanes, 246. Woodson, Hall, 260. Zimmerman ' s, 259. 268 ■ -■■.:■.■■ ;■■ STUDENT INDEX Abendschein, Carol— 225 Adams, Amy— 203 Adams, Clark-181 Adams, Henry— 181 Adams, Judy-14, 215 Adams, Margaret— 225 Albright, Doug-181 Albright, James-203 Alexander, Marianna— 225 Allan, Harold-181 Alleger, Susan-179, 203, 204 Allten, Robert-181 Anderson, Jim— 215 Andrews, Charles— 225 Anstine, Noreen— 58, 72, 215 Arney, Doris— 200 Armstrong, Henry— 142, 225 Arthur, David-181 Arthur, Dan— 215 Asbury, Sandra-215 Ashley, Bryon-233 Athey, Ed-130, 215 Atterberry, Carol-181, 191 Auman, Cathy— 98, 203 Aydelette, Irene— 181 Bacon, Martha— 64, 86, 214, 215 Baer, Barbara-76, 215, 222 Bailey. Raymond — 181 Baggett, Ann-64, 92, 203 Baker, Robert-203 Baldwin, Carolyn— 181 Baldwin, Margaret— 215 Ballard, Lowery— 203 Bame, Brenda-225, 251, 260 Bange, Kathy-48, 49, 78, 226 Barbee, Susan— 203 Barnes, Don— 203 Barnes, William— 181 Barnhardt, Martha— 226 Barrmger Barbara— 78, 215 Barrmger, Sue-8, 10, 36, 203 Barringer, Vic— 181 Barry, Diane— 215 Bartels, Lee-203 Bartlett, Bill — 181 Basinger, Steve— 203 Bates, Elizabeth— 181 Battis, Beverly-215 Baxter, Randy— 203 Beall, Stephen-181 Bear, Mary Helen-88, 215 Beavans, John— 181 Bebb, Betsy-71, 181 Beck, Jeanne— 181 Bell, Charles-203 Benigno, Mike— 181 Benson, Barbara— 45, 182 Benson, Bonnie— 182 Bernhardt, Virgil— 226 Berrier, Roy— 182 Berrier, Wayne— 90 Berry, Steve-28, 135, 142, 215 Berry, William-79. 226 Best, Ruth-182 Bice, Doug-182 Biggers, Lane-136, 182 Bishop, Charles-182 Bitner, Susan— 203 Black, Donald-182 Blackman, Rebecca— 182 Blackman, Terry— 182 Blackwelder, Rosetta— 215 Blalock, Malcolm-203 Bland, Julia— 15. 52, 215 Blanton, Jane-182, 247 Blitch, Susan-203 Blumenthal. Wayne— 64, 182 Boal, Helen-83, 215 Bohr, Chnstine-182, 194 Boileau, Ridgway— 182 Bolick, Gail— 215 Bolick, Larry— 182 Bouma, Helen— 203 Bowman, Jocelyn-22, 67, 182 Boyer, Beth-215 Boyer, Caryl-85, 101, 216 Bradshaw, Reid-226 Brandon, Alvin— 203 Brawley, Mary Sue— 216, 244 Bray, Donna — 182 Breitenstein, Donna— 55, 64, 95, 96 97 98 103, 108, 138, 226, 260 Brettschneider, Cathie-204 Bridges, Chip-182 Bridges, Mills— 216 Bntton, Nancy-64, 204 Broach, Claude— 204 Brock, Mildred-216 Brooks, Anne— 20, 216 Brown, Bruce— 182 Brown, Carolyn— 182 Brown, Harold— 64 Brown, Jean-14, 99, 178, 216 Brown, Linda— 69, 227 Brown, Linda— 74. 182 Brown. Margaret— 227 Brown, Martha— 183 Brown, Wendy-84, 2 04 Brownlee, Ann— 216 Bryant, Sammy— 227 Budd, Peggy-183 Buie, Drew-58, 67, 134, 204 Bullard, Angela-104, 183 Bullock. Lawrence-35, 122, 125, 126, 128, 130, 134, 204 Bundick, Janice— 92, 216 Bundy, Bruce— 64, 204 Burcham, Pamela— 204 Burfield, Joseph— 227 Burleson, Leon— 10, 136, 216 Burton, Gail— 183 Burton, William-204 Butcher, Morgan— 90, 227 Butler, Jerry-92, 204 Cady, Mike-102, 216, 274 Cagle, Marion — 183 Cahill, Bobbie-100, 204 Callahan, Benny— 204 Cambell, Joseph— 204 Cameron, Sally— 183 Campbell, Don— 216 Canada, Joseph— 183 Capogrece, Thomas— 204 Carey, Susan-100, 183 Carll, Jeff- 183 Carmine, Barry— 216 Carnall, Gwynn-204, 206 Carpenter, Julia— 227 Carpenter, Paul— 204 Carpenter, Susan— 204 Carson, Robert— 183 Carter, Hayden— 204 Castle, Stephanie-28, 64, 216 Cauble, Charle-183 Caviness, Richard— 183 Chadwick, Barbara-138, 183 Challis, Brenda-204 Chatham, Stanley-107, 216 Chandler, Gayle-216 Chatlos, Phyllis— 97, 98, 205 Chatlos, William-66, 183 Childrey, Mary-7, 183, 188 Ching, Siao Lee-183 Christiansen, Claire— 183 Christie, Jane-64, 139, 183 Christman, Ronald— 183 Clapp, Ken-184 Clark, Nodghia-216 Clark, Sally— 27. 184 Clark, Teresa-8, 52, 205 Clements, Brenda — 184 Coble, Joey-178, 184 Cochran, Janice— 227 Cockrell, Johnny-184 Collins, Amelia — 184 Collins, Sue-216 Cook, Carol-184 Cook, Penny— 184 Copley, Terry— 184 Corbett, Mike-11, 23 Cornelius, Jean— 184 m 1 ■v ' ' ■ m H 1 ■:■: - -V ' V ' rksj satf ,yj v.- . ' . ■ ' ' -V ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ :; i;s ■§Im -,. s m m 269 v, ' ii. Comher, Janet-205 Corriher, Steve— 216 Costner, Robert-184 Covington, Sara— 184 Craver. Nancy-184, 198 Craver, Tina-106, 217, 254 Crawford, Barry-62, 102 Cromer, Nancy-78, 97, 205 Crotts, Cornelia-79, 103, 205 Crouse. Bruce-184, 201 Crunkilton, Peggi-41, 42, 43, 50, 51, 57, 64, 94, 227, 260 Csontos, Alan-217 Cunnion, John-141, 142, 143 Cutcliffe, Wendy-184 Daigle, Dianne-104, 217, 256 Danheimer, Nancy— 45, 184 Daniels, Diane-184 Darling, Claude-217 Davidson, Bruce— 217 Davis, Garland-124, 125, 126, 128, 130 Davis, Robert-184 Davis, Sharon-184 Davis, Texie— 185 Davis, Troy-228 Daye, Deborah-51, 71, 72, 107, 205 Deal, Everett-28, 185 Deal, Troy-228 Deal, Virginia-45, 228 Dearmin, Van-122, 124, 185 Deaton, Vickie-185 Dedmon, Susan— 185 Deitch, Joanne-205 Delio, Toni-185 Dempster, Marcia— 185 Dennis, Larry-228 Dettinger, Carol-97, 106, 205 Deyton, Kay-185 Dinkins, Albert-205 Donati, John-185 Drennan, Charles-205 Dunlap, Wesley-217 Dunleys, Wic-130 Durante, Dwight-124, 127, 129, 130, 131 Dutson, Karen— 185 Dwiggins, Billy— 88, 228 Dwiggins, Venita— 228 Eagle, Glenn- 205 Earnhardt, Myra — 185 Earnhardt, Oron— 185 Eason, William-228 Eastburn, David-185 Ebersole, Bruce-32, 217, 259 Edmundson, Dallas— 205 Edris, Robert-185 Edwards, Alice-217 Edwards, Diane-217 Egolf, Scott-103, 205 Eisenacher, William— 185 Ellis, Michael-90, 217 Elium, Telka-228 Eller, Robert-229 Elrod. Van Wilbern, 205 Emerson, Coleman— 27, 85, 185 Emerson, Madelyn-107, 229 Epperson, Sandra— 84, 217 Ertl, Helen-63, 98, 229, 260 Eskridge, Bonnie-78, 205, 208 Esterline, Anne-79. 205 Eubanks, Bonnie— 217 Eucker, Sue-27, 185 Evans, William-229 Everhart, Jo Anne— 71, 185 Evert, Perry- 185 Fairbanks, Lynda-71, 76, 186 Faircloth, George-205 Fallas, Roger-186 Fannestock, Clyde— 186 Farlow, Gayla-186, 189 Farrar, Robert-186 Faulk, Kirby-12, 206 Faure, Charles— 206 Fauver, Robert— 186 Featro, Barbara-229 Ferguson, Vickie— 186 Fesperman, Gary— 206 Fidler, Jean-229 Fisher, Gloria-206 Fisher, Roddey-229 Fisher, Thomas-229 Fitts, Pat-217 Fogg, Jeff— 186 Foley, Kirby-186 Forney, John— 186 Foster, Ann— 217 Foster, Owen-64, 77, 217 Fouts, George-206 Foy, Jr., Robert-205, 206 Frantz, Chnstine-186, 244, 257 Frazier, Brad-217 Freeman, Jerry— 186 Freirick, Glenn— 186 Frey, Jill — 186 Frost, Jack-206 Frye, Keith-186 Fulk, Owen-90, 230 Funk, Fred-186 Fuss, Jerry-200 Gailliot, Martha-186 Gamber, Bob-186 Gamrot, Ron-217 Garcia, Reyna— 206 Garmon, Fred-65, 217, 218 Garnett, Steve-86, 187 Garrison, Mike-35, 122, 125, 130, 135, 187 Garrison, Susan— 230 Gauker, Forrest-230 Geiger, Russell— 187 German, Jeane— 187 Gero, James— 187 Gibbons, Billie-217 Gibson, John-218 Gibson, Terry— 187 Gingrich, Cathy-51, 64, 94, 206 Glascoe, Tony— 187 Glover, Blanche— 187 Glover, John-187 Gobble, Reginald Godbey, James— 187 Goddard, Vickie-218, 259 Goetz, Gary-230 Golnick, Michael-206 Goodman, Ruby-230 Gormson, Gail— 107 Gorn, Leslie— 71, 206 Gosztonyi, Adrienne— 187, 188 Gowens, Lawrence— 90, 230 Graeber, Shirley-98 Graham, Jean— 206 Graham, Jim-135, 215, 218 Graham, Pat-187 Graves, Danny-85, 218 Gray, Stephen-206 Greathouse, Linda-78, 218, 246 Green, Mary-230 Green, Mona— 231 Greeson, Vickie— 187 Griffin, Bill— 187 Griffiths, Bruce-88, 135, 218 Groman, Ruth-206 Grubbs, Steven-231 Gudger, James— 206 Gudger, Robert-91, 218 Gundlach, John-68, 218 Gurney, Bruce-206 Gustafson, Georgene— 187 Guthrie, Judy-206 Haas, James— 187 Hagerman, Janet— 187 Hahn, Galen-71, 207 Haliwell, John David-207 Hall, Jo Ann-182, 187 Hall, John-218 Hall, Stantley-187 Halpm, Thomas-31, 64, 99, 231 Hamilton, John-218 Hamlin, Leon— 231 Hand, Russell-64, 231 Hanley, Marguerita— 218 Harbeson, Michele— 187 Hardison, James— 187 Harmon, Karen-98, 218 Harrington, Mary— 188 Harris, Marcia-207 Harrison, Barbara-185, 188 Hartmg, Robert-76, 218 Hartley, Ellen— 231 Hartman, Ron-218 Hartsell, Robert-105, 188 Harwood, Johnny-124, 128, 130, 218 Hauser, Daniel-188 Hauze, Gary-188 Hayes, Dexter-207 Heckard, Elizabeth-188 Hedrick, Norman-207 Hedrick, Randell-188 Hedrick, Ruth-188 Heidler, Kenneth-231 Heinzman, Vivian— 68, 188 270 Heist, Richard-77, 231 Helmich, Hartland-20, 188 Henkel, Paul-207 Henry, Miller— 188 Henry, Page— 64 Henry, Skip— 89. 218, 259, 263 Hester, Julia-29, 52, 64, 218 Higgms, Edward-188 Higgins, William— 12, 92 Hileman, Monty— 108 Hill, Brian-232 Hill, Loyd-232 Hillard, Michael Hille, Peggy-57, 58, 69, 70, 236 Himelstein, Saul-188 Hinshaw, Wayne-102, 219 Hodge, Ruth Hodges, John-122, 129, 130, 219 Hoffner, Anne-232 Holbrook, Peter-236 Holby, Gary-207 Holiwell, Dave-137 Hollifield, Susan-188, 263 Honeycutt, Clegg-219 Honeycutt, Gary— 188 Honeycutt, Raymond— 207 Hood, Kathy-188 Hoover, Chuck- 188 Hoover, Tess-34, 63, 64, 97, 103, 139, 219, 223 Horner, Judi-78, 207 Horner, Lynda-232 Horton, Ronald-232 Houch, Ernest-189 Howard, Sally— 189 Howell, Nellie— 233 Hubbard, Stephen-189 Huber, Barbara-189 Hudgins, Martha-189 Hueting, James— 189 Huff, Warren-189 Hughes, Tom-219 Hulbert, Carol-216, 219 Hulvey, Lin-207 Humphries, William— 91 Hunt, Gary-207 Hunt, lleen-72, 203, 207 Hunt, Robert-136, 207 Hurry, Kathy-79, 219 Hutchens, Mike-189 Hutchins, Timothy-207 Hutchinson, Lmda-219 Hyman, Norma-189, 197 Icenhour, Judy— 189 Ingram, Craig-57, 63, 89, 233 Isley, Donna-189 Jacobs, Carolyn-85, 96, 189 Jackson, Bettye Jaycox, John— 207 Jessup, Olivia— 233, 260 Johnson, Brenda— 207 Johnson, James— 86, 189 Johnson, Phyllis— 35, 64, 77, 94, 202, 207 Johnson, Roger— 142, 184, 189 Johnson, Susan— 189 Jones, Trudy-22, 64, 95, 207 Jordan. Fred-56, 58, 67, 233 Joslin, John— 68, 219 Julian, James— 189 Kann, Barbara— 219 Katona, Tim-190 Keenberg, Larry— 190 Kendall, Glenn-208 Keppley, Harry— 83, 219 Kerr, Donna— 190 Keys, Kay-190 Kilgore, Ronald-64, 190 Killip, Nancy-78 Kimrey, Susan-219, 223 Kirk, James— 233 Kirkman, Mike— 190 Kiuette, Rad-54, 200 Klain, Kimmerly-190 Kline, Chns-219 Kline, Peter-208 Kluttz, Richard-219 Kluttz, Sandra-190 Kobulnicky, Sylvia-233 Koch, Diane-9, 208 Koehler, Philip— 208 Koffel, Barbara-190 Konchnik, Lynn— 64, 190 Koontz, Dawn— 14, 94, 240 Koontz, Randall-190 Koppenheffer, Ernest— 37, 190 Kornberger, Lois— 178, 219 Kragutler, John— 190 Kraus, Tim— 219 Kulp, Diane-98, 208 Lackey, Lentz— 234 Lackey, Rebecca— 190 Laimbeer, Richard— 59, 90, 91, 234 Lambert, Jerry— 208 Landis, Rick-190 Landreth, Jeff— 13. 140, 142, 234, 246 Landreth, Joe-190 Lanning, Jack— 219 Laughridge, Martha — 191, 199 Lausch, Jeanne— 73, 76, 219 Layton, Daryl-104, 181, 191 Leab. Roger-208 Leazer. Candy— 219 Leazer. Gary— 191 Leazer. Kenneth-219 Lee, Dave— 219 Leech, Dean— 191 Lees, Jane— 191 Lemoach, Nancy— 219 Leitheser. Harnett-208 Lemmon, Wanda— 191 Lengel, Johnnie— 234 Lentz, Bill— 219 Lentz, Helen-234 Lentz, Sue-234 Leonard, Cedonia-208, 213 Leonard, Virginia— 191, 194 Leonard, Donald— 9, 208 Lesley, Tessa— 219 Lesser, Marylyn— 73, 208 LeVan, Marjory— 191 Lewis, Deborah— 191 Lewis, Pam— 220 Lilly, Mary Ellen— 191 Lisa, Josephine— 37, 191 Litaker, Frances-11, 70, 234 Little, Lin-96, 191 Little, Robert-220 Lloyd, Barbara— 208 Lodge, Patricia-190, 191 Loflin, Robert-220 Long, Sally— 191 Lopp, James— 191 Louder. Charles— 191 Lowder, Janet-77, 208 Mabe. Ronna— 191 Maccaroni. Marianne— 234 Maccaroni, Ronald-88, 235 Madara Joyce- 106, 220, 259 Mallard, Carol-208 Maness, Carol— 220 Maness, Donald— 41, 133, 208 Manz, Jeffrey— 74, 208 Markam, Martha— 85, 191 Markle, Ronald-202, 208 Marlin, Dean-208 Marshall, Gail — 188, 191 Marshall, Karla-192 Marshburn, Jack— 192 Martin, David-208 Masingo, Betty-209 Matthews, Mitchell— 74, 209 Matthews, Nathan-235 Maurer, Kathleen-57, 64, 65, 103, 235, 260 May, Philip— 28, 202, 209 Maye, Lance-133, 235 Mayer, Elaine— 44, 192 McCarn, Robert-192 McCarn, Susanne-235 McCombs, Frank— 192 McCorkel, Cathy-139, 220 McCorkle, Georgia-235 McDermott, Lynne— 192 McDuff, Sandra-192, 263 McGahan, Dennis-192 McGinnis, Cynthia-64, 78, 105, 209 McGougan, Larry— 220 Mcintosh, Dale-220 McKinney, Diane-64, 79, 236 McKinney, Ronald-209 McLeod, Bob-65, 236 McNeil, Jimmy-85, 220 Mercer, Michael-192 Merrell, Linda— 209 Meyer, Richard-192 Michael, Chester-192 Miller, Dorothy-192 Miller, Janet-105, 192 Miller, Patncia-192 Miller. Sue-56, 220 271 Miller, William-236 Millsaps, Kathryn-39 20 9 Minor, Kay— 192 Mitchell, Mary-236, 260 Monokian, Karen-95, 192 Moody, Gilda-192 Moore, Gaylia-7, 9, 95. 192, 250 Moore. Jerry-236 Moore, Lewis-34, 209 Moose, James— 8, 29, 236 Morgan, Timothy-35, 50, 209 Morgan, Tony— 209 Monde, Evelyn-85, 209 Moricle, Wallace— 192 Morrison, Patnce-88, 193 Moss, Robert-178, 209 Moss, Sarah— 86 Mosteller, Linda-193. 263 Motsinger, Nolan— 209 Mulac, Sandy-193 Mull, Barbara-62, 236 Mullinix, Nancy— 220 Mullms, Barbara— 193 Murphy, Allison-220, 221 Murray, Elizabeth-49, 96, 193, 249 Muse, Charles-75, 209 Muse, George-209 Muthard, Daniel-193 Myers, Anne— 193 Myers, Eddie-75, 220 Myers, Ernest-209 Myers, Jan-193, 201 Myers, Linda-209 Myers. Sarah— 193 Nate, Dan-193 Nelson, Kathy-193 Nemeth, Betty Ann— 193 Nesbitt, Carolyn-45, 52, 106, 181, 193, 201 Nester. Edward-31, 130, 236 Newsom, Nancy— 36, 193 Noell, Charlie-58, 67, 220 Nonnemacher, Bob— 220 Oakes, Darell-133, 193 Odger, Judy-66, 193 Oehler, Ann Oliver, Joseph-193 Olweiler, Philip— 88, 89, 141, 220 Organtini, Joe-193 Otteni, Sharon-190, 193 Overcash, Ann-237 Owen, Daniel-194 Owens, Nancy— 209 Owens, Richard— 194 Page, LeDon-237 Palmer, Martha— 194 Parker, Martha-32, 44, 65, 220 Parker, Rom— 210 Parkins. Karen-194 Parks, Charles-237 Parks, Darrel-66, 124, 125. 126. 128, 130, 210 Parks, Stuart-194 Parks, Troy-224 Parlier, Joanna— 220 Parnell, Nancy— 194 Parrish, Mike-194 Paynter, Howard-101, 210 Peeler, Carolyn-221 Pellegrino, Joseph-184, 194 Pepper, Frank— 237 Perkins, Richard-194 ' Perrell, Robert-194 Perry, Bill— 194 Peters, Jane-188, 194 Petree, Dewey-210 Petters, Robert-63, 237 Pharis, Linda-194 Phelps, Gerald-237 Phiffer, Dwaine— 194 Phipps, Elmer-221 Pickett, Jerry-194 Pierce, James— 210 Pigford, Turner— 237 Pincus, Richard-210 Poff, Gregory-195 Poloff, Donna-26, 64, 104, 210, 213 Ponder, Diane-183, 195 Poole, Sandy-210 Pope. Clifton— 195 Powell, Stuart-137, 210 Powers, Mike-87, 195 Poyet, Charlene-64, 82, 237 Pratt, Pierce-143, 238 Prechtel, Jeff-195 Price, James— 195 Pridgen, Thomas— 210 Procter, Gorrell— 195 Putnam, Kenny— 195 Pyrtle, Doris-44, 50, 64, 238, 260 Quackenbush, Jo-Ann-64, 210 Qumn, Raymond-62, 99, 210 Rabenhorst, Donna-72, 98, 214, 221 Ramey, Judy-58, 64, 210 Ramantanin, John— 195 Ramsey, Mary— 195 Randall, Edna-221 Ray, Virginia— 210 Reed, Ronald-195 Reid, Jean-221 Reinyardt, Greg-195 Remhardt, Mary lva-107, 238, 260 Reynolds, Mike-8, 141, 195 Richardson, DiAnn-221 Richards, Dick-195 Ridenhour, Patricia — 195 Ritchie, Sheila-195 Robbins, Benjamin— 238 Robertson, Ralph-210 Robertson, Robert-65, 66, 238 Robeson, Wayne— 195 Robinson, Sherry-9, 210 Robinson, Susan— 238 Rochelle, Richard-221 Rock, Doris-195 Rodgers, Lavinia— 238 Rohrbaugh, Marty-40, 46, 47, 51, 54, 57, 64, 65, 238 Rollins, Jerry-239 Root, Ronald-69, 224, 239 Rose, George-85, 87, 210 Rouzer, Wade— 59, 91 Rouzer, Harold-239 Rowe, Jere-101, 210 Rowe, Linda— 195 Rowlands, David— 221 Rowland, Diane— 195 Russell, Jane-196 Russell, Margaret— 196 Sacks, Fred-210 Sale, Kay-196 Salvatore, Bill — 196 Sandrock, Steve— 196 Saunders, Jewel— 196 Schenk, Jerry— 210 Scheurer, Andy-210 Schmidt, Nancy— 196 Schmidt, Oleta-196 Schneider, Kevin— 196 Schnoor, Bettie-221 Schofield, Mary-14, 178, 221 Schroeder, Carroll — 196 Schultz, Chet-21, 41, 55, 59, 65, 239 Schulze, Wiiliam-196 Schuster, Bruce— 196 Schweitzer, Daniel-13, 83, 84, 210, 211 Seaton, Robert-196 Sechrest, Myra — 196 Sedgwick, George— 239 Seiwell, Richard-28, 38, 54, 55, 65, 90, 224, 239 Setzer, John— 196 Shafer, Paula-71, 211, 249 Shafer, Rodger-196 Shaver, Linda-196 Shell, Michael-211 Shenk, Philip— 67, 68, 71, 103, 211 Sherril, Sandy-105, 221 Shive, Terry— 221 Shoaf Janie-26, 54, 71, 211 Shockley, William-78, 221 Shook, Lois-211 Shufford, Mary-40, 53, 196 Sifford, Joyce-88, 89, 105, 221 Sigman, Elizabeth S.-211 Sigmon, Steve-221 Siket, John-197 Sink, Michael-197 Sine, Dennis— 211 Slaughter, Carla-240 Sloan, Dolores-58, 107, 221, 249 Sloan, Jane-221 Slopp, Larry— 197 Smith, Carol-221 Smith, Melody-67, 221, 240 Smith, Paula-197 Smith, Robert-197, 201 Smith, Thomas-211 Smith, Tom-108, 212, 221 Smith, Wayne-197 272 Smith, Wendy-55, 70. 71 240 Smoot, Scott-211 Snodgrass, James— 20, 197 Snurr, Grayson-103, 140, 221, 259 Snyder, Coy— 197 Snyder, Dave-123, 124, 125, 127 128 129 130, 131, 222 Snyder, Leland— 197 Snyder, Temp— 222 Soderman, Sue— 66, 197, 246 Spangler, Michael— 197 Sparks, Jeff-197 Speaker, Carol— 64, 240 Spencer, William— 71 Spiese, Cheryl-85, 211 Spoerl, Lynn-44, 76, 222 Spry, Sherwood— 222 St. Clair, Tom-124, 128, 130 Stafford, Charles-240 Stanley, Theresa — 100. 222 Stebbins, Robert-211 Steele, Randy— 197 Stegall, John-197 Steinert. Ralph-197 Stethers, Emily-197 Stevens, Deitra— 240 Stewart, Carol-22, 197 Stirewalt, Martha— 197 Stoessel, Fred— 222 Stoner, Frank— 240 Stonesifer, Jeff— 222 Stonestreet, Cooper— 141, 241 245 Story, Ned-222 Stott, Donald-197 Stout, Martha-211 Straub. Mark-211 Stuck, Bruce-13, 56, 64. 241 Stumb, Clarence— 211 Summers, Donna-83. 85. 241 Swaim, Margaret— 241 Swander. Ave— 211 Swander. Harrison— 211 Swann, Sandra— 54, 97, 198 Swilkey, Eugene— 198 Tatum. William— 64, 83, 87, 212 Taylor, John— 198 Taylor, Larry-8, 37, 134, 198, 202, 212 Teague, William-222 Teel, Carol -2 12 Templeton, Kenny— 222 Templin, Bonnie— 212 Teunon, Kenneth— 56, 90, 100, 241 Tharpe, Meribeth— 106 Thomas, Barry— 222 Thomas, Carol-198 Thomas, Ethel— 39, 138, 212 Thompson, David— 86, 212 Thompson, Judy— 198 Thore. Lydia— 241 Thornett, Mary— 105 Thornton, Miriam— 198 Thrash, Craig-37 Todd, Jerry— 198 Tomlinson, Robert-137, 212 Trabulsi, Jeanne— 198 Trawick, Eugene— 212 Trexler, Ken-222 Triplett, Richard— 101, 241 Tulloss, John-212 Turbyfill, Robert-198 Tyndall. Valinda— 22, 71, 198 Tysinger, Linda— 222 Tyson, Ned-222, 260 Upton, Roy-54, 92, 212 Urian, Linda— 198 VanDeman, John— 212 Van der Meulen, Chnstine-198, 223, 224 Van Goor, Marty— 64, 145, 241 260 Van Pelt. Steve-212 Vaughan, Dinny-14, 29, 35, 40. 53, 55, 95 96, 102, 144, 242, 249 Vellines, Wayne— 212 Vick, Susan-33, 64, 55, 58, 83, 242 Viereck, Charles-198 Waddell, Becky— 75 Wagner, Christine-172, 198 Wagner, Lyndall— 222 Wainwnght, Larry— 198 Wales. Harold-134, 212 Walker, Rhonda-98. 198, 253 Walls, Mary-198, 257 Walls, Ronnie-242 Walsh, William-105, 212 Walthour, Bruce-198 Walthour, David— 222 Warfel, Dan-212 Warner, Karen-138. 186, 198 Washam, Joyce— 212 Watkins, Jim-222 Watson, Toni-28, 70, 106, 214, 223 Watson, William— 242 Weant, Lynda-223 Weathers, Sally— 198 Webb, Jill-198 Webster, John— 199 Weedon. Margaret— 242 Weidner. Robert-86, 223 Welker, Judy-64, 75. 199 West. Wayne-199 Wham, Sue-52, 64, 85, 196, 199, 257 Whisnant, Brenda— 98, 199 Whisenant, Cindy-73. 98. 223 Whitaker, Tom— 199 White, Barry— 77, 242 White, Cliff— 223 White, Connie-199 White, George-199 White. Margaret— 242 Whitener, Ernest— 213 Whitener, Karen— 10, 45, 77 207 213 Whitley, Judy-213 Whitley, Richard-199 Wiley, Deborah— 28, 213 Wilhelm, Bill— 54, 220, 223 Wilkening, Chip-28, 31, 32, 40, 41, 57, 65, Wilkinson, Kaye— 199 Wilson, Claire-223, 259 Wilson, Doris Wilson, Harry— 199 Wilson, Marilyn— 50, 64, 243, 244, 260 Wilson, Martha-78, 199 Wilson. Susan-199 Wilson, Theresa— 40, 44, 53, 54, 104, 217, 223 Winters, Beth-85, 92, 94, 243, 260 Wise. Marianna— 243 Wise. Shirley-243 Witmer, Roger-223 Woerner, Kathy— 199 Wolf, Jim-65, 243 Wolfgang, Glenn— 199 Wolverton, Richard-213 Wong, Caroline— 199 Wood, Jonnie-199, 252 Wood Lmda-20, 71, 97, 192, 200 Wood, Robert-200 Woodruff, Carol-200 Workman, Cynthia— 70, 94, 223 Wortman, Nancy— 200 Wright, Kathanne-64, 95, 223 Yearick. Kenneth— 213 York, Maurice— 200 York, Ellen-200 Young, Dave-223 Young, Linda-200 Young, Robert-243 Young, Theodore— 213, 89 Zaccagm, Michael— 200 Zane, George-137, 223 Zidonik. Michael— 136 Zidonik. Michael— 200 Ziegler, Merwin— 223 Zimmerman. James— 213 273 :;■;•:• ' ; ' EDITOR ' S PAGE A Final Word My Thanks to: My Staff Mr. Mrs. Robert Anderson American Yearbook Co. The Advertisers All Catawba Students and everyone else who helped. It takes a lot of people and a lot of pictures to make a yearbook, but it only takes one person to make a pic- ture and, for me, that person is Wayne Hinshaw. You won ' t see his picture in the Sayakini very often since he is usually behind the camera; if you recognize him though, say thanks, because he made it possible for me to publish the 1967 Sayakini; Besides Wayne I am deeply indebted to my staff and advisors, without their help I would have been lost. If you want to thank some- body for the ' 67 Sayakini, thank them first. Looking upward is what we ' ve tried to do this year ... to create. However, a finished product like ours does not represent the work of the many others at Ca- tawba who are continually looking upward. I feel that everyone is, in his own way. It is for this reason that I came to Catawba, and it is for this reason that .1 stayed . . . because everyone is looking upward. 274 Catawba College L.brary ■ ' •■;:: . ; :. 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