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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

UBMMMMHnMnH HBflHB HHHBBHBiflE nH HMHHnHnK id- . Hi t. ■ ■ til LIBRARY f CATAWBA COLLEGE m For Reference Not to be taken from this room yu d m fa! ts eX M . as m ' W ' . The Year 16 Organizations 100 Faculty and Academics 148 Class Pages 184 Advertising 242 Published hy the Students of Catawba College Salisbury, North Carolina Volume 39 aSBB : ' ■■• ' -: 1968 SAYAKINI Scott Egolf, Editor Carol Stewart, Business Manager • ■ 88 e - 5 - Wi ' J. m ' f Y 1 vw : A 1 lA% Dare Say Yes . ■ ,i y . --. | DEDICATION: To pay verbal tribute void of the usual glorious phrases is a diffi- cult task, especially when such phrases are so applicable to the re- cipient of the 1967-1968 Sayakini dedication. To say that she has listened attentively to our problems, offered sound advice or a knotting smile when we needed it, actively supported all phases of our social, cultural, and academic growth, and served Catawba College immea- surably, is only to hint at the depth of the gratitude we feel and wish to express through our dedication of this chronicle to Miss Doris Kane- klides. You dare your Yes— and experience a meaning. Dag Hammarskjold ft.5rSaiv%. Pfl yif ' ' W ■Bf— ■■ ' ■ •■■ ' ' ■ I I :■?■■■■ ■X ;-. f You repeat your Yes— and all things acquire a meaning. Dag Hammarskjold 10 ■.■•;.. ' . ■■.. It is a toay of searching— for truth value purpose. 11 12 y It is a way of establishing— achievement future life. 13 mm 14 ' And Yes ... 7 said Yes I will Yes. James Joyce I 16 THE YEAR The coming of fall brings new students and new life to Catawba ' s campus. Freshmen are caught up in the activities of Hey Day, dinks, and the inevitable Rat Court. There is time for talk with new acquaintances and dances with old friends. Entertainment and fun are a good beginning for another year. 17 m? £- u«. • • - Moving in does create its problems. One wonders where to hang his socks and place his cherished pictures. Classes begin, and students again pour over papers and figures. The cultural life of the campus is in fullswing with the performance of a visiting ballet troupe. One of the intangible by-products of Rat Court occurs when the Dean of Men is accidentally hit by an egg. 18 19 m - •  20 The morning bustle from chapel and the afternoon hours of labs are followed by continued summer activities removed to the autumn campus. Tennis is always a favorite sport. Dances provide enthusiastic release, and student talent concerts exhibit the best Catawba has to offer. There is time too, for a quiet moment with a favorite person after a summer ' s separation. The last traces of summer still remain with the fall return to campus. Students move outdoors to begin their first assignments, and a walk in the sun calls for the comfort of bare feet. Dances are informal and happy as friends meet again after the summer separa- tion. The leaves on the ground are sign enough that winter, books, and brisk weather are on the way. 22 WMF W ' '  B W r -. . s %Jr . JEW ' VH mh ' Mk J IMK jaj B ' ; ' ukJ IS 1 m MJ Mm |jyr I V l . ' j l J TjB r iji ii i«j ; . ii i svs Mm Si ' ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' -il- r fMt r y ' m V i iiI2rf B wM kM  . i 1 1 7 A f J 1111 RffK? JP 14 P U ! 55 - ' -- W- M ■ H lpj ' - ■-- H l y £ 5£ v; fe f 23 Kathy McCorkle Named Homecoming Queen Beautiful, gay, and petite is the queen of this year ' s Homecoming festivities, Miss Kathy McCorkle. Miss McCorkle, who represented 3rd Floor Abernethy, was greeted by a burst of applause as she received this regal honor during the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. Kathy, who hails Lancaster, Penn- sylvania as her home, has domestic expectations close in sight and plans on a career in elementary education. Even though a conscientious student, she still finds time to lead Catawba ' s varsity hockey team to victory. Cheerful, friendly, and optimistic, what more can we say about this -beaming beauty. 24 25 Sue Wham sponsored by C and D Sections Barbara Benson sponsored by A Section 26 Julie Bland sponsored by 4th Abernethy Caylia Moore sponsored by Foil House and Hedrick vv w Cathy Gingrich sponsored by E Section 3 Lorraine Lippincott sponsored by B Section isip 28 fc --7tf Phyllis Johnson sponsored by Claremont Karen Whitener sponsored by 1st Abernethy Andrea Carrick sponsored by the Day Students 29 m Tribe Posts Successful Season Catawba ' s 5-4-1 season was one of much individual as well as team effort. It was a season of experiment with the alternation of quarterbacks and a season of promise for the future. The Indians ' offense was po- tentially explosive and amassed an average of 326.6 yards per game in total offense; the defense was equally effective in holding the opposition to 299 yards a game. Individual performances were many with such notables as All-Conference center-linebaker Ed Koontz leading the honors. Koontz was also selected to the All-District 26 team along with fellow line- man John Cunnion. Other selections to various all- conference teams were Drew Buie and Mike Rey- nolds. Offensive standouts for the Indians were led by Roger Johnson who rushed for a total of 5 19 yards and an average of 7.2 yards per carry, and fullback Tim Morgan who averaged 6.4 yards per carry and led the team in scoring with 36 points. Leading pass receivers were flanker-back Ike Hill with 37 recep- tions and end Gary Kochman with a total of 25 catches. The 5-4-1 record is not a justifiable indication of the overall performance of the 1967 Indians.  Season Record Catawba Opponents 28 Mars Hill 1 5 Newberry 15 18 Emory Henry 14 12 Western Carolina 3 7 Appalachian 19 29 Elon 31 14 Presbyterian 21 21 Wofford 17 29 Guilford 15 7 Lenoir Rhyne 26 Homecoming 32 33 W. . ' V ' ■.::, ; Freshman quarterback Harry Monokian and sophomore Ray Hardison shared the duties of field general through- out the season. Halfback Ike Hill, end Gary Kochman, and end Drew Buie almost spectacularly received the majority of the passes thrown. Catawba fielded one of the toughest offensive and defensive lines in the conference under the guidance of line coach Don Maphis. ' jil J 34 ' 36 Much anxiety and pressure developed. Coach Har- vey Stratton viewed from the Wofford pressbox; while assistant Coach Faircloth added spirit from the side- lines. The season was one of excitement as well as injury, and an early search was begun for an offensive punch that finally blended together for a near perfect effort against Guilford College. - .. 37 £ MM Overall, the Tribe ' s season can be deemed a success. The Indians being a dark horse in early season play proved to be a top competitor for such powerhouses as nationally ranked Lenoir Rhyne. With individual determinations and efforts from many, the team, sometimes moving with intangible abilities, provided its fans with another season of superior football and sportsmanship. 38 3n 39 ' ■■,.- ' ■ ' After a disappointing 29-31 loss to Elon at Home- coming, the team jelled into a smoothly moving offensive and defensive unit. Tremendous victories over Wofford and Guilford proved that once agairt Catawba could pro- vide the quality competition necessary in the Carolinas Conference. 1st row: B Griffin, T. Emerick; F. Shandor; C. Noell; G. Goodlin; L Taylor; T. Smith; R. Hardison; C. Propst; I. Hill; J. Kacmar; E Koontz- S Berry J Cunnion. 2nd row: G. Thompson; T. Krisco; J. Balls; R. Johnson; G. Kochman; M. Reynolds; S. Schumacher; R. Zepp; E Beattie- ' D Manges- T. Copley; B. Bartlett; D. Buie; O. Newman. 3rd row: T. Morgan; R. Upton; R. Kluntz; B. Turbyfill; B. Edwards; 40 B. Oliver; H. Monokian; H. Somers; G. Gowin; M. Strejc; B. Campbell; C. Pope; B. Burn; T. Roth. 4th row: M. Hillard; A. Wilding; L. Moore, mgr.; D. Rowlands, mgr.; H. Bailey; C. Holcombe; P. Warren. 41 Cheerleaders Suzanne Myers Barbara Benson Martha Petrey Trudy Jones Peanut Reddig Ruth Best 42 ■ ' €■ Women ' s Varsity Hockey For women students who have outstanding athletic ability, Women ' s Varsity Athletics pro- vides an opportunity to compete on the inter- collegiate level. Varsity activities in the fall cen- tered around hockey against such foes as High Point College, Appalachian State University, Salem College, U.N.C. -Greensboro, and Wake Forest University. The above mentioned teams and Catawba were incorporated in a conference for the first time this year. Participants were drawn from the intramural program in building a top flight team for this fast-moving team sport. Catawba ' s bid for success was headed by Miss Patricia Rice. 44 , ' V--- V ; .Vj - ' _ _ ' -- 45 mm 13 T f 2 B ft h| I K « Intramurals Catawba ' s intramural program encourages the participation of all interested students, both skilled and unskilled. These activities offer an outlet for the excess energy accumulated by stu- dents. Under the supervision of Donnie Maness for men and Dean Farlow, Janet Lowder, and Jane Christie for women, a varied program of team and single sports is made available to Catawba ' s men and women. The men ' s program operates on an accumulative point system with the winner being declared at the termination of the year; while the women consider each sport in- dividually with no overall yearly champion. Zart- man Hall proved successful in taking the hockey crown from Woodson; Third Floor Abernethy captured the men ' s football and volleyball cham- pionships from excellent Claremont and Fourth Floor Abernethy teams. 46 m ■ m M mf t 47 ' , ' •■ m Football competition between the men is stiff and rugged, as the teams try to eliminate each other en route to the finals. Fine hockey teams from Woodson and Zartman eagerly drive up and down the field in determined attempts to score upon one another. 48 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges One of the most coveted awards offered to college students is being named to the list of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Nominees are recom- mended by a student panel and approved by an i administrative committee. Considerations are scholarship, participation i and leadership in campus activities, and probable success in the future. Those accepted receive a cer- tificate of recognition and job placement service. Roger Witmer St ? Sssff mr propst mrWomas MR BEASLEY HR HALES ' MR A HALL MRMCCACM MRRACKLE1 DRBRACKEl DRflSCHEl HISS KIRK 1 MRMONTC CURRK.UL ' Wayne Hinshaw Sue Miller Fred Gannan ???ei Toni Watson ' -: ' :■•-:■;■.■ ■ Eddie Myers 50 Martha Bacon Phyllis Johnson I Steve Berry Katherine Wright fcr Teresa Hoover i C 51 msmm Dorm life has its bad moments with room check and fire drills. One is always amazed at the mounds of dirt accumulated in one week, and fire drills do seem to come just as that long-awaited phone call comes through. There is a happy side, though, with dorm parties and spon- taneous play on a Sunday afternoon. Co-ed field hockey makes for unique, new rules. Catawba girls model the latest fashions. 52 53 Fun in the dorms is both spontaneous and organized. Halloween parties provide laughs as the most original witch is chosen, and girls dunk apples. All football in- juries do not occur on the field as enthusiastic supporters cheer on the Indians . Catawba students even dress up occasionally for special occasions. 54 [ft Is v X 55 56 Miss Catawba Mrs. Martha Parker Moore, a senior from Charlotte, has graciously represented Catawba College this year. The recipient of many honors, Mrs. Moore has been elected to Who ' s Who and is presently serving the Student Gov- ernment in the capacity of Senator. Martha can compare to few in the qualities of scholarship and leadership, and her warm friendship and helpfulness will be remembered by many. Taking a step into her future this past summer, Martha has become Mrs. Jerald Moore. Success and hap- piness we wish to her — Miss Catawba. 57 mm 58 i ' -L Winter brings Christmas and all the trimmings. Students find themselves unable to study with all the festivities on their minds. Catawba ' s float wins a prize in the Salisbury Christmas parade. The annual Christmas dinner in the dining room is followed by dorm parties and, of course, Santa Claus. Catawba men find time to seranade the women in true Yuletide spirit. 59 The Coed fm kg - A An icy winter comes to Catawba and casts a spell of serenity upon the campus. The slopes are filled with sleds, coke signs, and lunchroom trays. Some girls don ' t even know what season it is and find their sandals little pro- tection against the cold snow. Traffic is almost at a standstill as ice finds a home on campus cars. •- ' . ' 63 Dorm fun continues throughout the year as the men invent spontaneous stunts and the women plan dorm parties. Outside it ' s a long walk through the snow to temporary, auditorium sessions of chapel. Dr. Glasse led the college in its annual observance of Religious Perspectives Week through lectures, movies, and discussions. There is time for fun and seriousness. 64 ' ■■ ' ; ' V Too much study could harm a person ' s health; sometimes a little play is just the thing. A mass crush in the hall or a dunking in the trash can might relieve tension. In the end there is always a dance when nothing else works. Even the welfare of our marine friends is provided for at Catawba. i til ,-r iethj Vol f 1 ' ' .  ' qr 66 Class Favorites John Hodges and Toni Watson Senior Class Michael Srrejc and Sara Taylor Freshman Class Cathy Auman and Larry Taylor Junior Class Wesley Snyder and Gaylia Moore Sophomore Class w- V — 1 . - msmF-m 68 Highscoring Indians Finish Season 22-9 The 1967-68 Catawba Tribe basketball campaign proved to be one of the best ever as the Indians won 22 games and lost only 9. The team ' s outstanding playing during the regular sea- son netted them third place in the Carolina ' s Conference. Captain John Hodges, Dwight Durante, Dave Snyder, and Garland Davis — all had a tremendous season. Durante had a game point average of 28.3, which placed him second in the conference. The Tribe ' s center, Dave Snyder, maintained a 16.6 point average plus an excellent rebounding average of 13.4 per game. However, the brightest star in the rebounding department was big Garland Davis. Leaping above all others, Garland grabbed 462 total rebounds for a 14.9 per game average. Against Elon the Tribe scorched the nets for 123 points to the Christians ' 96 points. In addition to this the season was highcapped by the selection of Durante and Davis to the All Conference team. Durante was also named Honorable Mention Little All American for his outstanding play. ,■•-■: 69 Season Record Catawba Opponent 76 Campbell 79 85 Western Carolina 83 70 Erskine 51 71 Presbyterian 66 107 Pfeiffer 70 94 Newberry 69 86 Winston-Salem State 79 79 Wilmington 72 84 Milligan 69 73 Guilford 98 92 Presbyterian 75 90 Wofford 76 75 Lenoir Rhyne 76 94 Western Carolina 86 64 Appalachian 73 88 Elon 102 123 Elon 96 101 Pfeiffer 71 78 Guilford 82 87 High Point • 86 84 Wofford 61 85 Newberry 71 96 Lenoir Rhyne 77 75 Campbell 85 85 Appalachian 84 96 Erskine 82 113 Atlantic Christian 90 69 High Point 86 89 Elon 68 92 Western Carolina 88 73 Guilford 80 Non-conference Roanoke Invitational Tournament Carolina ' s Conference Tournament 70 Coach Moir and Coach Ruth took the Tribe to a big season in more ways than one. Senior captain John Hodges, senior center Dave Snyder, and junior guard Dwight Durante led their team in some outstanding performances during the season, while Larry Bullock, Mike Garrison, and Neil Hamilton contributed many clutch performances when they were needed. A basketball game can be either relaxed and slow moving or tense and congested. Bullock, Parks, Davis, and Hodges seem to have discovered that the game works both ways. The entire season was one of repeated thrills and spirited play. The Tribe nosed over the century mark on three occasions. In many games the action became hot and heavy as was true in the Tribe ' s over- time victory over rival High Point. The Indians were able to demonstrate how they had matured and jelled into a tremendously versatile team. D. Durante, T. St. Clair, B. Stevens, G. Davis, D. Parkes, D. Snyder, J. Harwood, L. Bullock, N. Hamilton, M. Garrison, captain John Hodges, center kneeling. 72 Sid 73 74 A basketball possesses many distinctive attributes; it is round, it bounces and makes that familiar zip as it rips the cords for a goal. These attributes must be found only in the exciting game of basketball. The possession of. that round sphere leads to many unusual events and dilemmas. The 1967-68 season was one in which every facet of the game was shown to the fans. The Tribe was that kind of team. 75 76 Team work, individual effort, and quick decisions on the part of each player makes or breaks a basketball team. In the case of the Catawba Indians, the idea of teamwork was slowly but surely obtained through experience and much practice. The idea that Catawba had inside and outside strength was linked in 67-68. Catawba Goes To Carolinas Conference Tournament The Tribe advanced to the Carolina ' s Conference Tourna- ment, and promptly defeated Elon 89 to 68. In the second round the Tribe edged out Western Carolina 92 to 88 in a heavily contested game. In the final round the Tribe played runner-up to the Guilford College Quakers, who went on to the national tournament at Kansas City. •■••:. c V VISITORS W kihod 3D ' ; ' 1 $ ' - 1 ' ii % 78 ' ti i M ...... jwt W I i 1 tMNHnBH K I 79 Intramurals Inter-dorm competition proved to be quite heated in the cold winter months as Catawba students participated in fierce battles for the various championships that were up for grabs. Zartman Hall staged a comeback through the loser ' s bracket, succeeded in taking the girls ' volleyball title from the previously undefeated south section of North Hall, and returned to the hardwood to make a clean sweep of the basketball tournament. They were challenged only by Woodson Hall ' s fourth floor as they breezed through an undefeated round robin schedule. S-R ' s E section likewise fought a valiant battle for the men ' s basketball crown as they worked their way up from the loser ' s bracket to challenge undefeated first floor Abernethy. By whipping S-R in the final game, however, Abernethy kept the race for the overall intramural title at an even tighter margin in the men ' s program. 80 81 The intramural program at Catawba was expanded to include doubles and singles of such sports as ping pong, shuffleboard, badminton, and tennis. These sports and softball may well prove to be the deciding factor in the men ' s overall standings. Zartman Hall readily won the womens championship from defending Woodson Hall. ? . 82 83 B. Farrar, Jr. Aylsworth B. Hunt L. Burleson 84 Golfers Play Well Throughout Season Coming off an excellent 9-3 season in 1967, Catawba ' s golf team opened the new season with four reliable veterans back, Led by captain Leon Burleson, whose 1967 record was an impressive 11-1, are lettermen George Zane, Bob Hunt, and Mike Zidonik. Newcomers to the team this year John Hylsworth, Jim Wagner, Jeff Mohler, Bud Farrar, and Doug Gardner. The 1968 squad look- ed forward to an even better season than 1967 when they finished an impressive second in the conference and third in the district. Last year Leon Burleson took individual honors in the conference with the best single record of 1 1-1 . Catawba ' s golf team continued to play inspired, determined golf under the able supervision of Coach Harvey Stratton. This year the team was a collection of able veterans and enthusiastic rookies who gave Catawba one of its best teams. J. Wagner, J. Mohler, D. Gardner M. Zidonik 85 Catawba Proves To Be A Track Powerhouse Everyone came on strong during the 1967 — 68 season for the Catawba track squad. The strong Indian team that took the laurels as Carolinas Conference champions last year was on the high road again. With men like Bill Griffin, last year ' s shot put champ; Phil Olweiler throwing the javelin over 200 feet; and Drew Buie, a 9.6 man in the 100 yard dash; this year was one of the best seasons that Catawba has ever seen. Steve Berry came up with more outstanding hurdle per- formances; while Jim Graham, Bob Fauver, Bruce Griffiths, and Harold Wales gave the team added spark in all departments. Buie and Olweiler, who placed high in last year ' s A.A.U. meet, were expected to do much of the same this year. The trackmen also hosted one of the best relay teams in the state. J. McLellan 86 m, u. uuie, J. McLellan, B. Oliver, G. Gown, B. Edwards, H. Wales, P. Warren, B. Turbyfill, J. Graham. B. Griffin D. Buie 87 ? s$S%MfeKL B. Crouse. I. Gibson, D. Oakes. Second Row— H. Bailey, B. Stebbins, M. rj:„, d„ w d Summerour M Reynolds, D. Maness, L. Biggers, York, E Campbel M S,rej=. R. Hampton, B. Bar.le,,, H. Schroeder, M. Williams, T. Copley, Coach Oxend.ne. J. Gibson 88 „v ' . - SmOHj ' .-. ' ,. ...Wv ... . L. Biggers R. Hampton Revamped Team Shows Improvement In a genuine effort to rise to the top of the Carolina ' s Conference standings, the Catawba baseball team fielded a potentially explosive nine. Led by such lettermen as Donnie Maness, John Gibson, Lane Biggers, Bob Stebbins, and Bill Summerour, the team has an unusual combina- tion of offensive and defensive stability. The of- fense was reinforced with the addition of power hitters Bill Bartlett, Bruce Crouse, and Bill Camp- bell. The pitching is a bright spot in the 1968 outlook with veterans Dewey Oakes, John Donati, Ray Hardison, and Howard Schroeder back from the 1967 squad. Coach Oxendine leads his team into the early games with a look of confidence on his face as this is the strongest, most well bal- anced team in years. Off to a good start with a 3-2 win over Wofford, the Tribe has every op- portunity to make its best showing in many a year. D. Maness Ji H m B. Summerour T. Copley M. Reynolds Dr. Shotzberger, Catawba ' s 16th President, is welcomed to our campus community. During elections, candidates quickly hang election posters in any free space. Presidential banners go up with high hopes. Can this be a Catawba cheerleader? No, it is a Ca- tawba student in full swing for a campaign rally. The baseball game is interesting, but these girls found a friend. 90 91 92 Bi g Daddy tries to give Mae some fatherly ad- vice in Catawba ' s production of Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. The Lettermen sang their hearts out for Catawba ' s students as they brought a high- light to the mid-winter weekend. Is this beauty or the beast? Only Trudy Jones ' hairdresser knows for sure. Sue Kimrey takes a time-out to relax af- ter a trying day with the books. During a round in Catawba ' s wrestling tournament, Scott Schu- macher desperately tries to pin his man and meet his next match. A casual walk seems to be in the making for Debbie Bingaman and Don Barnes, while other campus couples display their affec- tions. Sandra Poole, a Catawba delegate to the Model United Nations, addresses the assembly while another delegate raises several questions concerning the issues at hand. 1 1 Mb m 93 94 Teresa Wilson Chosen Queen Of The May The 1968 May Queen, Teresa Wilson is a strik- ing blonde who hails from High Point, North Carolina. She brightens our campus with her friendly and cheerful smile and her willingness to help all. Hopes for a successful teaching career go to our lovely Queen of the May, Teresa Wilson. 95 Cindy Whisenant Named Maid of Honor Congenial and sincere is our Maid of Honor, Cindy Whisenant. A raven beauty from Maiden, North Carolina, she complements any setting. As an honor student — success goes to her in the field of English. A bright and distinct future na- turally includes our graceous Maid of Honor, Cindy Whisenant. 96 MAY DAY ATTENDANTS an m Martha Bacon — Senior 97 Lorraine Lippincott — Freshman III Karen Wbitener — Junior Julia Bland — Senior ■ 99 Catawba College library 100 ORGANIZATIONS 101 Sue MiPer — President Student Government Association Under the leadership of Sue Miller, the Student Government Association has made great strides in establishing a more effective organization. Its major emphasis has been on developing organiza- tion within its own structure and standardizing procedure. Among the general accomplishments are the passing of a new referendum which adds to en- tertainment resources, a study of cafeteria prob- lems, and acquiring pool tables for some of the dorms. Election and orientation practices are undergoing study and revision. It has again been a progressive year for the S.G.A. Bruce Bundy — Men ' s Representative Cathy Gingrich — Athletic Representative 102 John Harwood and Wic Dunlap — Athletic Representatr Rom Parker — Vice-President Phyllis Johnson — Secretary 103 Men ' s Residence Council: Bruce Bundy, Steve Breitenstein, Don Leonard, Fred Garman, Phil May. Claire Wilson — Athletic Representative Fred Wilson — Day Student Representative 104 Wes Snyder — Treasurer Teresa Clark — Women ' s Representative Ray Quinn — Senator 105 Women ' s Dormitory Councils North Hall House Council 1st row: Ruth Groman, Linda Pharis, Cindy Scronce, Kathy Auman; 2nd row: Gail Bolick, Debbie Wiley, JoAnne Quackenbush, Janet Lowder, Katherine Wright, Sandra Sherill, Kathy Hurry. Zartman House Council 1st row: Jackie James, Barbara Baer, Nancy Britton, Chris Wagener; 2nd row: Jean German, Sue Collins, Martha Bacon, DiAnn Richardson. Woodson Hall House Council 1st row: Miss Kaneklides, Kathy Nelson, Donna Poloff, Donna Bray, Margaret Russel, Paula Shafer; 2nd row: Tina Frantz, Angela Lutz, Carolyn Nesbitt, Jean Cornelius, Cindy McGinnis. 106 Board of Review: Mr. Heckert, Fred Garman, Ruth Groman, Rom Parker. Judicial Board: Cindy Workman, Miss Rice, Mr. Derting, Dr. Ruth, Sue Miller, Tom Hughes, Harold Wales, Phyllis Johnson. Legislative Board: Mr. Howard, Rom Parker, Phil May, Bruce Ebersole, Phyllis Johnson. 107 — - - J E - 1 % j Scott Egolf — Editor 1968 SAYANINI STAFF Editor-in-Chief Scott Egolf Assistant Editors Angela Bullard, Jean Cornelius Business Manager Carol Stewart Photography Staff Wayne Hinshaw, Bill Walsh, Bill Eyler Advisors Miss Nell Harden, Mr. Dave Setzer, Mr. Mike Cady Layouts Scott Egolf, Barbara Benson, Randy Klopp, Larry Velten Copy Mary Carol Atterberry, Glenda Hager Campus Life Donna Poloff, Carolyn Nesbitt, Tess Hoover, Joyce Madara Recognitions Cindy McGinnis, Debbie Daye Organizations Dean Farlow, Karen Stein, Dianne Schlesman Class Pages Janet Miller, Kathy Millsaps, Dolores Sloan, Lillian O ' Neal Athletics Bob Hartsell, Ralph Robertson, Carol Loflin Academics Karin Monokian, Donna Isley, Lynn Robinson Advertising Brenda Clements, Mary Shuford, Rick Chatham, Mary Beth Tharpe Typists Dianne Miller, Judy Icenhour Staff Artist Barry Crawford Index Editor Richard Perkins Wayne Hinshaw — Photographer ? ■ - Mary Carol Atterberry — Copy Brenda Clements — Advertising Dean Farlow — Organizations Karin Monokian — Academics, Janet Miller — Classes Glenda Hager — Copy ! 109 Angela Bullard — Assistant Editor Judy Icenhour — Typist 110 . ' Debbie Daye — Recognitions j I Mary Shuford — Advertising 111 Ralph Robertson — Sports Kathy Millsaps — Classes Barbara Benson — Layouts Rick Chatham — Advertising Lynn Robinson — Academics Bob Hartsell — Sports 112 In preparation for Becket, Bill Tatum applies makeup with the assistance of Kay Minor and Barbara Har- rison, on opening night. The Cast of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, under the direction of Mr. Beasley, gathers for the initial reading of the script. Kristin Pierson receives help with her costume for Becket frcj Helen Pendleton. ( 114 The Blue Masque The club ' s forty-second season started with the Blue Masque Weekend, which included a dance, an open house, and a movie. With the main objec- tive of uniting students interested in drama, each monthly meeting included some demonstration of theatre craft. Other activities accomplished by the Blue Masque include taking charge of concessions sales at all College Community Centre Events; pub- lishing Turtle Tracks, a newsletter for club alumni; sponsoring Sunday night movies; presenting an evening of one acts; and taking part in the Broadway Project. This year ' s playbill included Becker, Girl of the Golden West, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, and the contemporary series play Follow the Elephants. For Religious Perspectives Week, Purgatory, a one act dramatic reading, was presented. The traditional Review-Preview Ban- quet brought the forty-second Blue Masque season to an end. Part of the rarely seen backstage crew is Dinah Gv doing costume work for Becket. Refreshments after each Blue Masque meeting are served to the members by Coleman Emerson. Girl of the Golden West 115 Nick Bishop and Pam Burcham dye the cheesecloth for tb| Blue Masque play Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. 116 Becket Don Barnes and Nancy Killip are caught by surpri se. Bill Walsh, club president, describes a spotlight during a stage lighting demonstration for me February meeting of the Blue Masque. 117 Purgatory Beckef Blue Masque members listen attentively to a demonstration during a monthly meeting. Blue Masque member Nancy Killip serves refreshments at a dance with the assistance of Hank Helmich. 118 X r TheT te ' egram ' ° thC C3St 3nd ° f BeCke ' ' S read by Mr - Karl HaI «- M e says, Break - icg gang; i ne snow was a orcat (n « c J ' Lj, an leg gang! The show was a great success The property crew from Girl of the Golden West shows how to make it snow. Ann Brownlee demonstrates the finished product. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 119 The Accounting Club and the Advertising Club held a symposium at the country club for interested Catawba students and prominent businessmen of the area. The guest speaker, Tom Carroll, was a grad- uate of Catawba and the president of Lever Brothers. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is composed of members of advanced accounting classes and others who have demonstrated an interest in accounting. The club promotes interest in accounting and busi- ness by bringing together students with persons in accounting and various business fields. Dinner meetings are held each month featuring a qualified speaker. These provide opportunities for students to apply classroom knowledge to the practical aspects of accounting and its related areas. It may be hard stimulating, but to decide whether the dinner conversa tion is really that at least the food is appetizing. Sandy Poole gladly serves Jeff Manz at the monthly dinner meetD ing, which is often held at Beattie ' s Restaurant. 120 The president of the Accounting Club, Harold Brown, displays another talent while participating in the annual talent show. Chip Bridges displays the typical businessman cigar while attending the monthly meeting of the Accounting Club. S= ££■£££ SSI JSSLS i - The primary inlerest seems t0 be the n of - 121 The Advertising Club shows organization as well as enthusiasm during their annual car wash. Mike Ellis is doing the actual cleaning while supervisor John Tulloss observes. Mr. Wilson conducts a study for the officers and the senior mem- bers, while Mr. Derting and Theresa Gowens hold a consultat ion. President Wayne Gudger takes pride in presenting Tom Carroll, the guest speaker at the symposium with a cup from his alma mater, Catawba. 122 Advertising Club Bringing interested students of Catawba College information concerning the field of business, providing opportunities for experimentation and practice, and providing recreation and social | activities for its members are the main purposes of the Advertising Club. At the monthly meetings, sales managers and ! outstanding businessmen of the area are invited J to lecture on the various aspects of business. This year a symposium was held to honor Mr. Thomas S. Carroll, president of Lever Brothers and a 1941 graduate of Catawba. £?3- ?s srxsizrjxgszz — Km — Ti ■ •- - Advertising Club members work diligently to see :he others scrub and polish. who can finish first. Most members are hard workers, but one seems to prefer to watch International Relations Club The International Relations Club serves to pro- mote interest in both foreign and domestic affairs through discussions and guest speakers. This year ' s projects include a discussion on the Crisis in Communist China, led by Professors Sterling Whitener and Kennedy Howard of the Catawba faculty; and a discussion on ' Changing Interpretations by Soviet Historians, ' led by Dr. Lowell Tillett of Wake Forest University. Mr. Arthur Higbee, Associate Editor of Newsweek, is scheduled to speak on the ' Aftermath of the Israeli Arab War ' . John Joslin discusses editor ' s honor. nternational affairs with Mr. Higbee at Members of the International Relations club enjoy a dinner given for Mr. Higbee preceeding his lecture on the Arab Aftermath. Mr. Arthur Higbee, Associate Editor of Newsweek, lectures on the Arab Aftermath as Mr. Philip Leonard looks on. 124 Sigma Psi The purpose of Sigma Psi is the social and professional advancement of those students who are interested in the fields of psychology and sociology. Career people in these and related fields are invited to participate at the various meetings. This year a doctor from the Veteran ' s Administration spoke to the club members. Other meetings have consisted of movies on such con- troversial topics as the Ku Klux Klan and LSD. A spring trip to a mental institution was planned in order to observe various cases and proce- dures. It was hoped that through the programs of this club the student ' s interest would be fur- ther stimulated in the vocational opportunities offered in this field. Members of Sigma Psi plan future meetings movies on controversial topics are included. P m Guest speakers and ■ Ji i km ffl$B Eddie Myers, Phil May, and Carroll Schroeder discuss the psychological and sociological effects that the Ku Klux Klan and L ! D have on our modern society. Films on both topics were presented as a part of the program. 125 Ruth Groman, Sue Miller, Donna Poloff, Cathy Auman, and Judy Rainey relax in the canteen after one of their monthly meetings. Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon, an honor society with a maximum of twelve junior and senior girls, unites the out- standing women of the student body as members of a single group. Participating in many scholarly and cultural activities is the club ' s main purpose, but it also assists in many campus projects. This year the club continues its service to the admissions office as guides on campus for prospective students. Under its capable leadership and character, Phi Epsilon has indicated a profitable and active year. Sue Miller helps Brenda Johnson decorate the Christmas tree in the Administration Building. Ruth Groman, vice president of Phi Epsilon, presides over part of the meeting while other club members listen attentively. 126 New members of Sigma Pi Alpha earnestly listen while their induction ceremonies are read, and the purpose of the club is given. Sigma Pi Alpha Catawba ' s Beta Chapter is affiliated with the national honorary fraternity Sigma Pi Alpha. The membership of this honorary language society is open to all students who have distinguished themselves in the study of foreign languages. The programs of the monthly meetings emphasize the customs, languages, literature, geography, and histories of foreign countries through study and the presentations of guest speakers. Annually the club presents Language Night, during which various foreign dishes are prepared and a play presented. initiation, Marie Warlick, Donita Jolly, Jerry Fuss, Candy Nolan, Mopsy Laughridge take time to thumb through the club ' s scrapbook. While having a cup of coffee, Mrs. Brown and Lois Kornberger discuss ideas for monthly programs. Jean Pruitt, Reyna Garcia, Harold Wales, and Cathy Auman distribute candy to fellow club members to be sold as one of their projects. 127 Kappa Tau Kappa Interested students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes may become members of Kappa Tau Kappa — Catawba ' s branch of the Student National Education Association. The programs are aimed toward the problems and situations which may arise during a teaching career. Graduates sometimes return to tell their experiences, and student teachers relate their ideas to other members. This year ' s project consists of sponsoring a College Night for area high school seniors to acquaint them with various colleges and uni- versities. Kappa Tau Kappa members take an active part in club discussions concerning the tutoring program. Among her many activitis, Kathy Hurry presided over the Kappa Tau Kappa meetings. Beverly Battis. Cathy Auman, Sandy Sherill, Ruth Best, and Kathy Hurry take time out to discuss the Kappa Tau Kappa plans for the coming month, and to complete the plans for the monthly newsletter. 128 CLTS is r safd h ' emann diSCUSS£S idCaS ' Whi ' e Jeff St ° neSif - C H — - Linda Young thought Adelphians The Adelphians is a campus organization geared to the preministerial student and any other students interested in religious education and activities. The purpose is to foster fellowship, study, and service in the religious field. The club offers discussion groups and presentations by guest speakers. Adelphians have a wide program of community service and religious leadership such as work in the local churches and teaching in the Veteran ' s Administration Hospital on Sundays. Resident of the Adelphians, John Gundlach, capably pre- ; les over the club ' s meetings. During a group discussion, Galen Hahn voices his opinion while other club members listen and form their own ideas. 129 Band The Catawba College Band plays an active role in campus life and on the athletic field. In ad- dition to marching in the Christmas parade and performing in concert, it tours local high schools. One of the major functions is that of supporting and increasing school spirit at football games. The band concert on the lawn is also an integral part of May Day activities. In the spring the band goes on an annual tour, giving several performances through Vir- ginia. A stimulating, musical atmosphere is pro- vided for students who are interested in such a performing organization. Mr. Suggs displays his usual vitality and rare musical form to such an alert and bubbling class. During another one of those long practice sessions, members of the Catawba Band try to perfect any of the flaws in their performance. Bette Aungst evidently feels inclined to listen this one out. 130 Randy and Ricky Sides display twin music ability as well as appearance l form, which is only achieved through practice. nd Nancy Yundt display The band stands at attention for its unusual interpretation of the Star Spangled Banner during a home football game. termination and concentration are the qualities needed in order to l. ' lay the trumpet as Charles Noel, Bob Harting, and Bette Aungst do. 131 Ai.V CHAPEL CHOIR Choir Involved in several aspects of the college community is the Catawba College Choir. It acts to provide a greater spiritual and musical sup- plement to the campus by performing in weekly chapel services and monthly vesper services. The repertoire includes tunes ranging from Pennsyl- vania Dutch folk melodies to Bach Cantatas. In addition the choir performs in churches and schools throughout the local area. During spring vacation this year, the choir toured Florida, performing various interesting concerts and programs. The main choir is com- posed of both a concert and a chapel choir. The combined choirs are diligently rehearsing a Requeim for the dedi- cation of the new pipe organ which was given to the college. ■ • . If. _ CONCERT CHOIR 132 § . m I Sopranos Lynn Spoerl and Kristin Pierson, members of the concert choii concentrate on their music in choral union rehearsal. Mr. Gilbert Pirovano, serving as organist and choir director, prepares the concert choir for their tour to Florida. ; The energetic bass section of the choral union appear to be putting all their efforts into the rehearsal. Are they really? 133 Members of the Ars de Musica, Gary Cable and Roger Shafer, re- hearse a musical selection for an upcoming engagement. Ars de Musica Modern Ensemble Two musically oriented groups that increase the enjoyment and interest in music on the Ca- tawba campus are Ars de Musica and the Mod- ern Ensemble. Ars de Musica, a member of the State Federation of Music Clubs, is for anyone interested in music. Their activities are intended to further the enjoyment of music. The sixteen-member Modern Ensemble directed by Mr. Gilbert Pirovano is strictly a performing group that sings both secular and religious music. The Ensemble entertains for civic groups, at the Christmas Banquet, and has a part in the choir tour program. Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Pirovano, the Modern Ensemble participated in the Christmas Banquet held an- nually in the college dining hall. At an outing Brenda Johnson. Lynn Hulvey, Steve Van Pelt, and Bob Harting, with the assistance of Miss Epperson, sing The Christmas Story. Another successful endeavor is taking place for these hard working members of Ars de Musica. M Seymour Science Club At the monthly meetings of the Seymour Sci- ence Club, members hear guest speakers lecture in the major scientific fields of geology, chemistry, biology, physics, and math. Meetings are open to anyone interested in the sciences. Among the activities of the club are the annual Christmas party, the science building open house held in March, and a picnic in the spring. A major project this year was a trip to Oak Ridge, North i Carolina, sponsored by the North Carolina Col- legiate Academy of Science, of which the club is a member. The activities are carried out under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Corthum, the club advisor. Owen Foster, president of the Seymour Science Cluh, discusses an upcoming project. tf r he lnUi ! 1 Chrislma s party, Craig Thrash tries one Pt Ur. Deity s techniques for selling vitamins. Mr. Corthum and members of the club take a few moments to enjoy a hearty science e afte? P ai r i en ' something funny in the complicated world of 135 President Claire Wilson discusses the purposes of the W.A.A. during the club ' s picnic. • I During intramural hockey, Stephanie Castle and Debbie Book race for the ball, while referee Sharon Otteni looks on. At the annual W.A.A. picnic, Kay Keys and Georgann Rock enjoyed their food and listen to members discuss the club ' s purposes. Women ' s Athletic Association Promoting physical fitness and developing good sportsmanship is the objective of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The club is made up of all women students and seeks to encourage coeds to participate in physical activity through a broad intramural program of dual, individual, and team sports. W.A.A. sponsors a cookout in the fall for the women and actively works to provide the colorful pageantry exhibited during May Day in the spring of the year. Cathy Gingrich participates in a fast game of shuffle- board while Teresa Clark looks on. Karin Monokian, Dean Farlow, and Sally Clark dive into the potato chips and wieners at the annual W.A.A. picnic. ' .-•- ■ ' ■■ . ' ' ,C- iH ?; ' Pat Graham and Debbie Wiley, loyal W.A.A. members, participate in a game of ping-pong to relieve the tension of a busy day. W.A.A. members take part in all sports, Debbie Book, Jane Christie, Rita Hanley, and Sharon Davis show this. 137 Bill Burton, Jim Gudger, and Clarence Stumb listen while club advisor, Mr. Suggs discusses the slides taken from Mt. Palomar that he has just shown to the club. Astronomy Club Catawba ' s Astronomy Club promotes an in- terest in the field of astronomy. With mem- bership open to all students, it is able to create a wider interest on campus. The Montgomery Observatory provides the nucleus of activity as members observe various planetary phenomenons, build observatory equipment, and assist in the planning and presentation of public astronomy programs. Doug Miller tries to distinguish between the different stars and get a better view of the moon, as he looks through the telescope. Mr. Suggs demonsrates the operation of the huge tele- scope in the observatory of the science building. 138 The Pioneer The ' 67- ' 68 Pioneer, under the leadership of Bobbie Cahill, has made several major changes in its format in a successful effort to improve its quality. The staff was reorganized so that the responsibility and work loads were more evenly distributed. Under the chief editor, sec- tion editors were responsible for each area of news. A better quality of paper was purchased, car- toon artists were added, and photography was also improved. Carroll Schroeder, Jim Kreh, Ray Quinn — Writing Staff Marcia Dempster, Susan Carey — Business Staff 139 Elaine Onion — Typist PIONEER STAFF Bobbie Cahill— Editor John Hall Assistant Editor Harold Brown Business Manager Theresa Gowens Advertising Manager Susan Carey Circulation Manager Marcia Dempster Exchange Editor Sue Soderman News Editor Glenda Hager Editorial Editor Carroll Schroeder Feature Editor Bud Paynter Sports Editor Advisors Mr. Peter P. Cooper Mr. Reid Jann Donita Jolly, Bill Schulze, Theresa Gowens Advertising Staff Bob Selby, Evelyn Moricle — Cartoonists 140 John Hall — Assistant Editor Sue Soderman, Jason Lesley, Kim Bartlett — Writing Staff Glenda Hager — Editorial Editor Bud Paynter — Sports Editor 141 Home Economics Association The Home Economics Association, with its concentration on cooking and sewing, holds ac- tivities to encourage proficiency in these arts. Projects which demonstrate the club members ' skill in cooking are the annual spaghetti supper and a bake sale. The members make costumes for May Day. The club members hear interesting speakers talk on subjects related to their interests. Through the trip to Winston-Salem, where the club meets with the North Carolina Home Economics Asso- ciation, the members keep in contact with other clubs in all parts of the state. Any Catawba stu- dent interested in Home Economics may become a member of the Home Economics Club. Debbie Queen just can ' t decide which delicious goodie she wants to bite into. The bake sale is just one of the many projects of the Home Economics Association. It appears that Becky Hart, Teresa Clark, Ruth Groman, and Phyllis Chatlos want to get a closer look at the sparkling gems. Smiling at the diamonds shown during a club demonstration are Bar- bara Harrison, Kathy Millsaps, and Claire Christiansen. 142 S f r0r l Ce !?° ks and ! is,ens a l the demonstrator tells how the stones are cut, weighed and how the stones are classified according to their quality. ' Sr BttSMZ. ' S SSSS£S SlSSS!SSi£S ' - tak 143 Catawba College Library Even the male members of the S.C.A. were willing to help make the clothes to send to the orphanage. One of the activities of the Student Christian Association is making clothes to send to an American orphanage in Vietnam. What could make a Catawba student happier than to see a small child ' s eyes light up as she receives a new toy. Suzanne Myers and Carol Weant carefully consider what type of card they would like to send to an American soldier in Vietnam. 144 Student Christian Association For another year the S.C.A. carries on its in- valuable services. The members unselfishly devote their time to the service of others in various ways. The Place, the campus coffee house which originated last year, has been improved and held more frequently this year. Other activities included the student-faculty basketball game, sell- ing mums at Homecoming, and putting together the Student-Faculty Directory. Various services were volunteer work at the Veterans Hospital, the College Brother-Sister program for the children of the Nazareth Children ' s Home, and sewing clothes for an American orphanage in Vietnam. S S J SSSSJ the Chi,dren ' s Home establish ,he ™ % £ %£ff£L£JZ£ bro,her — -— a als ' atmnf H 5 f ne T- d W u h , e S,uden,s and their faculty ivals attempt to display their abilities on the court. 145 Majors ' Club Larry Bullock takes a few moments out from the Alumni- Varsity basketball game just to tell the official what he thinks! The Major ' s Club is composed primarily of physical education majors. The club participates in Catawba ' s athletic programs, and the members render their services at the concession stand dur- ing football games. The powder-puff football game, in which the freshman and upperclass girls compete, and the varsity-alumni basketball game are sponsored by the Major ' s Club. Another successful project of the club is a campus-wide field day held in the spring. The club promotes interest and partici- pation in sports and the accompanying skills of teaching and organization. Pat Graham and Coach Stratton listen intently as a future project is discussed at a monthly meeting of the Majors ' Club. Shirley Graeber tries, but just can ' t jump high enough to intercept a pass to Cathy Gingrich during the game. 146 At a meeting of the Major ' s Club, composed of physical education majors, the members hear a guest speake give some of his views on some aspect of athletics. v Biff Steinert makes a valiant effort for the freshmen when she is tackled by Jane Christie. Kathy Enos and Dean Farlow look on. , An alumni basketball player reaches for the ball be- tween Dave Snvder and Garland riavk 3ave Snyder and Garland Davis 147 148 ACADEMICS AND FACULTY 149 IN MEMORIAM To say that he had given a life time in the service of education is to say that which can be said about many another man. But it is a rare individual whose contributions to education, both inside and outside the classroom, have been rich and varied and rewarding as have those of Dr. Donald C. Dearborn. From him Catawba Col- lege learned the meaning of dedication. He worked diligently to provide Catawba with not only the necessary facilities, but also the spiritual environment conducive to serious, pur- poseful study. We all recognized his acts of kind- ness, integrity, and genuine goodness that char- acterized his career. The memory of them will continue so long as time will last. 151 Catawba men look to Dean Boyd for guidance and concern, and he is always ready to discuss any problems the men may encounter. Taking an active part in the affairs of the school, he promotes better relationships. As Dean of Students, Mr. Maphis keeps his office and the students of Catawba in an orderly manner. He is always available and willing lo aid a student in a problem or to sit down with him for a bull session. 152 Dean Ruth Hubbard Young keeps her door open to Catawba coeds, offering counsel in an interested, personal manner. Deans Administer Catawba ' s Activities Two characteristics which all four Catawba deans share are co-operation and devotion. They are always willing to sacrifice their time to help individual students with their academic as well as their personal problems. The Dean of the College, Dr. Daniel Kirk, is mainly responsible for directing academic affairs. He assists students in selecting the correct curriculum. Don Maphis, Dean of Students, is concerned with the general welfare of the student population with his two as- sistants: Mrs. Ruth H. Young and Robert Boyd work closely with students who need more per- sonal attention. Together, these dedicated people direct student and faculty life toward a unified aggregate of college life. Dean Daniel Kirk keeps the college running smoothly in all phases of its program. Among his many other du- ties, he finds time to teach a class in Parasitology for the biology department. 153 ADMINISTRATION Hopes for a new physical education center rest in the office of Henry Bernhardt, Director of Development. Marion Richards carries a double load as Assistant Dean of the college and Director of Admissions. David Sessoms eases the financial burden for qualified students with scholarships and loans. 154 STAFF Albert Carpenter, business manager, not only keeps the financial affairs in order, but also handles the business matters of the college community in excellent manner. College-bound students come to Foster Owen, Assistant Director of Admissions, for information and guidance on college life. . Admissions counselor Bill Hall travels to high schools and spreads the Pride of Catawba to prospect students. 155 In addition to her duties as Bursar of the college Miss Adele Swaim acts as Notary Public for the campus. Director of Alumni affairs, Don Frank prepares to roll the press for another alumni information bulletin. Dave Setzer serves the college as Director of Publicity; he is responsible for the publication of the college catalogue, the calendar, Campus, and other Catawba publications. A favorite with the student, Bill Smith performs many tasks; these include Janitorial Supervisor and mailman. 156 Keeper of the bookstore, Mrs. Smith, is always helpful in providing for the students ' needs. Mrs. Goodlow and Mrs. Warren render their aid to students who seek relief from their aches and pains at the infirmary. Mary Emma Knox and her staff spend a great deal of time in the preparation of well balanced meals which fit into the cafeteria ' s budget. P Ruth Slade, a new addition to the Catawba staff this year, keeps the Post Office facilities functioning smoothly. 157 Forest Pridgen who is superintendent of buildings and grounds is always willing to help with student projects. Mrs. Evelyn Deal, the housemother in Zartman Hall, keeps her girls competently supervised. Mrs. Cora Wright, housemother in North Hall, receives a token of appre- ciation from her girls at Christmas time. Miss Kaneklides, known as Miss K by her girls in Wood- son Hall, adequately fulfills the position of dorm mother. 158 Staff Keeps The College Functioning Effectively The hardest wo rking, yet little publicized mem- bers of the Catawba community are the untiring staff. Whether they be the Head Residents who counsel and aid the girls in solving their prob- lems; Miss Emma Knox, who with her cafeteria staff works diligently to plan the meals for the student body; Mrs. Goodlow and Mrs. Warren, who render their services to ill students; Albert Carpenter who managers affairs of business; For- est Pridgen, who supervises the maintenance of Catawba ' s campus; Bill and Laura Smith, keepers of the book store; Don. Frank and Dave Setzer, who strive to keep the public and alumni informed of all innovations; or one of Catawba ' s many fine secretaries — all perform competently in keeping our college functioning effectively. In charge of the vital communications network at Catawba is Eloise Peeler who also runs the duplicating office. Sara Anderson Admissions Office Barbara Hill Student Personnel Office Frances Lee President ' s Office Elaine Long Development Office Gall Mini Business Office Anne Parnell Education Office Etolse Peeler Duplicating Office Eleanor Randall Dean ' s Office Shirley Rhlneharl Business Office Barbara Setzer Dean ol Student ' s Office Phyllis Waller Business Office Belly Varbrough Library 159 Dr. l.illit Hall Antonakos Blair E. Beasley Robert P. Benjamin A. Dr. Charles Bracken J. Daniel Brown Jay A. Buxton Albert Cbaffoo Lilyan Colson Peter Cooper Edith P. Corriher T Wendell E. Detty Kenneth W. Corthum Roy Derting Charles Eagan Dr. Antonios Antonakos: High Point College, B. S.; University of North Caro- lina, M.S., Ph.D.; Physics. Dr. Lillie Hall Antonakos: Winthrop College, A. B.; University of South Caro- linar M. A., Ph. D.; English. Blair E. Beasley: Pfeiffer College, A. B.; University of Mississippi, M. A.; Drama and Speech. Robert P. Benjamin: University of Michigan, M. B. A.; Bowling Green State Uni- versity, B. B. A.; Certified Public Accountant; Commerce. Dr. Charles Bracken: East Carolina University, A. B.; University of North Caro- lina, M. A.; Duke University, Ed. D.; Education; Kappa Tau Kappa Advisor. J. Daniel Brown: Lenoir Rhyne, A. B.; Lutheran Southern Seminary and Prince- ton Theological Seminary, M. A.; Philosophy. Jay A. Buxton: Southwest Texas State College, B. S.; University of Texas, M. A.; Ohio State University, Ph.D.; Biology. Albert Chaffoo: Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music, London. England; Associate of the Royal College of Music, London, England; Grad of the Royal Military School, London, England; Music. Lilyan Colson: Eastern Carolina University, A. B.; George Peabody College, M. A.; University of North Carolina, Vanderbilt University, graduate study; English. Peter Cooper: Catawba College, A. B.; University of North Carolina, M. A.; Yale University; University of Colorado; Sociology and Political Science. Edith P. Corriher: University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B. S.; Brevard Junior College, M. S; Home Economics; Home Economics Club Advisor. Kenneth W. Corthum: Indiana State University, B. S.; A. M.; Biology. Glenn W. Deal, Jr.: Catawba College, A. B.; Appalachian University; M. A.; Graduate Study, University of North Carolina; Chemistry. Roy Derting: Milligan College, B. A.; Indiana University, M. B. A.; East Ten- nessee State University; University of Alabama; Commerce; S. C. A. Advisor to Business Managers; Junior Class Advisor; Co-Advisor to Advertising Club. Dr. Wendell E. Detty: American University, B. A.; Georgetown University, M. S.; University of Oklahoma, Ph.D.; Chemistry. Charles Eagan: George Washington University, B. A., M. F. A.; Art Center School; Art. Sylvia K. Eaglin: Arkansas State Teachers College, B. A.; Appalachian Uni- versity, M. A.; English. Alice Eddins: Florida State University, B.S., M. M.; Music. Sylvia K. Eaglin Alice Eddins 160 : ' ■-■■ ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ■■ ' Lucile Epperson William M. Faircloth Mary Virginia Fisher aa William E. Gibbons Karl E. Hales Allen S. Hall 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.; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach. 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 Study, Western Carolina College; Mathematics. Katharine French: Elmira College, B. S.; Columbia University, M. A.; Home Economics, 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 Activities Committee Sponsor. Allen S. Hall: Memphis State University, B. S.; University of Alabama, M. A.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State University; Speech. Nell Harden: Catawba College, A. B.; Duke University, M. A.; Graduate Study, Columbia University; English; Sayakini Advisor. Dr. Paul C. Heekert: Catawba College, A. B.; Lancaster Theological Seminary, B. D.; Cornell University, M. S., Ph.D.; Sociology; Day Student Advisor; Sigma Psi Advisor. Gerald L. Honaker: Rollins College, A. B.; University of North Carolina, M. A.; Indiana University, graduate study; Drama and Speech. F. Kennedy Howard: Purdue University, B. S.; Graduate Study, University of California; Duke University, M. A.; History. Jack C. Keeter: Berea College. A. B.; Appalachian University, M. A.; Graduate Study, University of Illinois, Auburn University; Mathematics; Sophomore Class Advisor. Theodore R. Reiser: Catholic University, A. B.; George Washington University M. A.; University of Florida; Psychology. Frank J. Kilgore: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S.; Duke University M. A. T; University of California; Tulane University; Mathematics. Dr. Daniel E. Kirk: Furman University, B. S.; University of North Carolina, M. A.; Emory University, Ph.D., Biology. r V l arth fu ' „ Kirkand: Catawba College, A. B.; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M. Ed.; Education; Advisor to Kappa Tau Kappa, Phi Epsilon, Board of Review; Freshman Class Advisor. Philip L. Leonard: Catawba College, A. B.; University of Virginia, M. A.; History. Hilda G. Foreman Nell Harden m Gerald L. Honaker Frank J. Kilgore Katharine French 1A Paul C. Heekert F. Kennedy Howard Theodore R. Keiser Dr. Daniel E. Kirk Martha 3. Kirkland Phillip L. Leonard 161 Hoyt M. McCachren J. Curtis Montgomery Lounell Mullis E. B. Newell Ray Oxcndine Gilbert C. Pirovano Maurice C. Powers Donald R. Privett - . Dr. Earl Ruth 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 University, B. S., M. A.; Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach; Major 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.; South- ern Baptist Seminary, M. R. E.; George Peabody College M. A.; Graduate Sudy University of Michigan; Psychology; Baptist Student Union Advisor; Student Christian Association Advisor. E. 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 University, MA.; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach; Head Baseball Coach; Majors Club Advisor. Gilbert C. Pirovano: Westminster Choir College, B. M.; Columbia University, B. S.; M. A., Eastman School of Music, M. M.; Music. Dr. 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 University, A.B.; Pennsylvania State University, M. A.; Drama and Speech. Patricia Ann Rice: Lenoir Rhyne College, A. B.; Appalachian University M. A.; Physical Education; Cheerleaders Advisor; Student Christian Association Advisor, Student Activities Committee Advisor; Women ' s Athletic Association Advisor; Major ' s Club Advisor. Hans E. Roemer: Ball State, A. B.; Indiana University, M. A.; Graduate Study, Western Reserve University; Language. Dr. Earl Ruth: University of North Carolina, A. B„ MA., Ph.D.; Committee on Academic Standards; Committee of Student Affairs, Chairman; Student Aid Committee; Athletic Council; Judicial Board; Admissions Committee; Majors Club Advisor. Dr Richard Schiemann: Elmhurst College, B. A.; Eden Seminary, B. D.; Chicago Lutheran Seminary; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D.; Religion. Porter W. Seiwell: Catawba College, A. B.; The Theological Seminary of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Lancaster, Pa., B.D.; Religion; Advisor of the Student Christian Association; Campus Pastor. Dr. Donald J. Selby: William Jewell College, A. B.; Andover Newton Theological School, B. D.; Boston University, Ph.D.; Religion. Robert Semes: Belhaven College. B. A.; University of Virginia, M.A. (candidate); Nashotab House Theological Seminary; History. William E. Rackley Hans E. Roemer Dr. Donald J. Selby Robert Semes 162 Dr. Charles Gregg Singer: Haverford College, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania M.A., Ph.D.; History. Meredith Ann Sparks: St. Petersburg College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, M A ■ Spanish. Harvey Srratron: 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 Accounting Club, Advertising Club. Dr. Fred Webb, Jr.: Duke University. A. Ph.D.; Geology. Frances D. Wente: Catawba College, A. Librarian. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M. S„ Columbia University, B.S.; Assistant Dr. James K. West: Lynchburg College, A.B.; Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, B.D.; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D.; Religion; Student Activities Committee Advisor. Sterling H. Whitener: Catawba College. A.B.; Yale Divinity School, B.D ; Hong Kong, M.S., Chinese, M.S., Theology; University of North Carolina, M.S., Social Work; Sociology. ?? r , Vil V D ; W jSg in «°n: 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 University; Commerce; Advisor of Accounting Club, Advertising Club. mV L r Y . oun e: Catawba College, A.B.; University of North Carolina, M.A., Ph.D.; Graduate Study, University of Lille, France, and Institut des Etudes rrancais, Pau, France; Languages; Sigma Pi Alpha Advisor. Sterling H. Whitener Ah - Rrt Dr. Charles Gregg Singer Harvey Stratton Ja-Cy Thomas Meredith Sparks William H. Suggs Dr. James K. West Marvin D. Wigginton Millard F. Wilson William G. Wilson Dr. Johnny L. Young 163 Lgk ' i I I I FACULTY Pepper Peddicord and Dr. Singer carry on a convers men during their first week at Catawba. ation at the President ' s reception held for the Fresh- ! Mr. Reiser cant decide if he has a headache or if he forgot to use his Head and Shoulders. Mrs. Brown who is a favorite among her students just can ' t seem to speak her language without the use of her hands! 164 Students Gain From Religion Courses Under the guidance of the competent professors in the Religion Department, religion majors are adequately prepared for their vocations. All stu- dents receive an understanding and appreciation of the Bible as a religious document and a liter- ary work of art. As well as the life and teachings of Jesus and the history of the Bible, the history of the Church and its position in the world today are studied by the religion major. Through the lecture series, the student hears each professor speak on his special field. In his way, each student benefits from the knowledge of each professor. Hypnotized by his professor ' s words, this student imagines himself to he living in the days when the gospel writers wrote their accounts of Christ ' s life. V In the required religion course, these students learn surprising things about the Old Testament. Charles Viereck concentrates on the long and involved history of Israel which he must know in detail for the forthcoming examination. 165 Science Courses Help To Understand The Future A student at Catawba majoring in a science is prepared for a career in engineering, medicine, pharmacy, or other related fields. All students have the opportunity to take general biology or a physical science for the completion of their liberal education. All sciences are demanding because of the time and work that they require. Those planning a career in some scientific field must have a good background in math as well as in their chosen scientific fields. Candy Leazer seems doubtful about her geology assignment. Could it be written in Greek? Fred Sacks and Jack Frost conduct an experiment inolving a frog ' s leg, and electric shock, and muscle reactions in the frog ' s leg. An unexpected visitor entertains himself in biol- ogy lab. Perhaps he ' ll become an experimenter. 166 Phil Koehler learns the fine art of coordinating scissors and tweezers to achieve a more perfect dissection. I never knew all those little things were on her fingernails, and now she can never tell me again only my hairdresser knows for sure. Someday, if r m n good behavior, I ' ll get out from behind these bars. They tell an 1 Hear are promises. me in four years ... but I know better. Promises, promises, 167 XM1LJ Researching for a term paper requires many hours of involved reading and careful notetaking which usually insures a good paper. Harold Wales and Teresa Clark have been distracted from their intensive studying by perhaps an interesting cartoon that brings comic relief. Library Used For Study And Reference Work The center of academic activity on any campus is its library. Catawba is no exception. It pro- vides a quiet place and ready help for study and research. Microfilm and an expanded selection of periodicals are part of the advancements made in recent years. Librarians and student assistants are always ready to help whether it be in research or in making microfilm copies. Listening rooms upstairs provide a place for study in the arts and the museum downstairs is a showcase for the many exhibits which reach our college during the year. 168 Math Leads To Logical Thinking A background in mathematics is a necessary factor for the completion of a liberal arts educa- tion. It is advantageous for logical thinking in any field. A person capable of majoring in math is fortunate because of the many occupations centered around and dependent on this field. Future mathematicians, engineers, and tech- nicians master courses in calculus, differential equations and linear and abstract algebra through the guidance of Catawba ' s Math Department. Caught napping by the photographer, Joe Home evidently does not find the introduction to math class very stimulating. Sandra Swann ' s perplexing look is an obvious sign of her efforts to salvage from math class a workable formula to increase her confidence. 169 Students listen attentively as Miss French explains the importance of a symmetrical design and assigns to the class to make one of their own. This art student studies his own work and wonders why it looks so different from the model. Surely he draws what he sees. EtSSSSK Look! Up in the sky, it ' s . . . Some drama students get carried away in acting class. 170 From Joey Coble ' s attitude we might assume that he does not quite see the value in principles of design. Mary Beth Tharpe seems inclined to agree with him. Fine Arts Courses Lead To Appreciation Through the fine arts courses offered at Ca- tawba, all students can cultivate an interest in some form of culture. The fine arts departments provide courses in choral music, dramatics, and art. Courses in the history of art, the development of the theatre, and the appreciation of music are studied. Also available are courses in public speaking and home economics. Acquiring a taste for culture through studying some form of art is an important element in a liberal arts education. Was this intricate design intended to confuse the art class or to teach them a thing or two about a past era of art? 171 This bevy of beauties, or more specifically Diana Rowlands, Ruth Hedrick and Sallye Howard studiously take notes in history class. All appear enraptured in acquiring more knowledge. Social Sciences Stimulate Free Thought Encompassing philosophy, history, sociology, psychology, and political science, the social sci- ences, round out the student ' s knowledge of life, human relationships, and the probable testing of man. With philosophy concerning the moral and ethical aspects, history the evolutionary, sociol- ogy the social, psychology the mental, and politi- cal science the governmental, a student acquires a broad perspective. The department added a new dimension this year in its exchange program with Livingstone College. Dr. Sterling H. Whitener was welcomed as a new sociology professor. Dr. David Faust pauses, allowing his words of wisdom to penetrate into the eager young minds of his Greek history class. 172 A stimulating psychology lecture seems to have lost Judy Rainey ' s attention. What can she be day dreaming about? MMMiteto. | ■ «W Absorbed in a history lecture, Bob Moss also worries about the next test. Should I study or not study for it? These students listen with varied degrees of attention to a sociology lecture on the life and work of the sociological theorist, Lester Ward. 173 The professor has the complete attention of Kevin Schneider and Carroll Schroeder on their French lesson. Perhaps he is reading a story in French???? Cindy Scronce takes a last minute look at her notes, hoping to be prepared if she is called on to recite. Betty Ann Nemeth follows her lesson on the tape and in her text. The language lab is very helpful in pronunciation. 174 Hearing his own voice speaking a foreign language seems frustrating to thii student. Could it be his pronunciation?? Languages Relate To Foreign Cultures Wherever men gather, communication is the key to understanding and good relationships. Language is the common medium. Catawba ' s lan- guage department spans the oceans with courses in Spanish, French, German, and Greek. The language lab has provided the means for modern, progressive instruction in the languages and an aid for giving attention to the problems of any particular student. It employs individual cubicles, earphones, and tapes in modern learn- ing process. The department welcomed Miss Meredith Sparks this year as a Spanish professor. Students who spend hours in the language lab are rewarded with greater fluency in their chosen language. Listening to their professor ' s rapid Spanish, these boys ' try to understand what is being said. 175 English Provides Interest And Knowledge In the freshman English course, Rhetoric and Composition, students learn the fundamentals of grammar and the principles of creative writing. The great literature of the world from the epics of ancient times to the works of modern authors is studied by all sophomores. The English major is acquainted with Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama, poetry and prose of the Renaissance, and American literature. Through these courses stu- dents learn the importance and beauty of the well-written word. Are you kidding me? Bill Edwards seems to find a detailed outline of the freshman English course a little hard to believe. Miss Sylvia Eaglin gives another of her animated lectures, possibly on the adventures of Odysseus. Jocelyn Bowman gesticulates when answering a question in Great Writers. Cotilj the character perched on her desk be the object of the discussion?? 176 The symbolism of the Greek epics seems lo have puzzled Marty Brown in her Great Writers class, but Marty has managed to grasp its meaning. And the Wife of Bath did what? Jerry Pickett seems con- fused about a statement made in his Great Writers class. f The S s h ,ud a e n n,s 8 ' iSh S ' UdentS C ° memplate he V ,Ue of rc ™ ™ d Prepositions, commas and colons. Once learned, will these values be used by 177 Could it he possible that Boh Hunt and George Zane are laughing at a joke told in marketing class by Professor Derting? Bettie Schnoor looks as if she can ' t stay awake during her labor- ious note taking in class. mk.J Tom Smith and Mary Helen Bear have to stick with the old saying! Share and share alike, in taking notes that is. 178 Business Promotes Varied Careers The pulse of any nation can be measured by its business. Catawba offers an unusually compre- hensive business program. In addition to the mechanics of business education such as shorthand and accounting, students gain practice skills through presentations and demonstrations in class. Another phase of the business program involves situational training. Salisbury businessmen work with the college in providing firsthand instruction in the business world. Bill Wilhelm (PoPo) looks the situation over before making a judg- ment ... to listen or not to listen, that is the question. After another one of those late bull sessions on 3rd floor Woodson, Susan Blitch finds it hard to keep her mind from wandering. 179 Catawba College Library w ■•■• afe Practice teaching in a Salisbury school proves to be of some enjoyment for Ed Athey as he instructs his students in a physical education technique. Working with her elementary practice teaching class, Karen Harmon is teaching herself as she teaches her students. The authoritative manner in which Lois Kornherger conducts her French class will show how she will teach in her future years. 180 Practice teacher, Mary Schofield, encourages her elementary school students in reading lesson. She enjoys watching her students progress. Education Courses Lead To Fulfilling Careers For a student teacher, the time has come when four years of classroom instruction are to be put to practical tests. Through both observation and actual teaching, he becomes involved in a teach- ing situation. The experience in the classroom is supplemented in faculty meetings and parent- teacher conferences. In teaching there is a personal element as well as the professional. The response of a child to that which the student teacher has prepared is his finest reward. These are the first days of what will be a fullfilling future. Senior Steve Berry nonchalantly conducts a physical education class for his practice teaching. L Tessa Lesley assists a student with a question. Student teachers learn as they teach their pupils. 181 Bewildered, apathetic, and uninterested describe the expressions of Garland Davis, John Donati and Ike Hill as they watch Jim Kacmar, who is too involved with the task at hand to be interested in spectator reactions. Rough, tough Roy Upton is engrossed in something other than his footba coach ' s complete handbook — it is a game of tic-tac-toe! Hey, how come you want to do that? 1 never ( meant we should take this game seriously! 182 Learning the fine art of individual competition is one aspect of bowling class. Dan Owens hopes to learn it well. Able Bodies Lead To Alert Minds A healthy body is important as well as an informed mind. For this reason a strong physical education program is stressed at Catawba. Each student is required to engage for two years in the activities offered. Among these activities are: basketball, hockey, volleyball, tennis, football, golf, and bowling. Elementary education majors have a course in physical education in the elementary school, and physical education majors study anatomy, physiology, health, and organization of physical education. Morning wasn ' t supposed to come so soon! Gary Kochman finds it difficult to pay attention in his coaching skills class. Volleyball is a sport requiring coordinated teamwork. Jeff Fogg and Scott Burkhart try to work together. 183 ■I IB.: ■■ BU ' 184 CLASS PAGES 185 Freshman Class Officers Mr. Montgomery Advisor William Campbell Vice President l I Harry Monokian Treasurer Payton Warren President Nancy Yundt Secretary 186 John Baker Cheryl Barringer Camp Springs, Md. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Kim Bnrllelf Newton, N. C. Gerald Barton South Boston, Va. Jennifer Bashin Clemmons, N. C. Tom Bay Shippensburg, Pa. J Daniel Bayer Salem, Va. Beverly Beck Salisbury, N. C. James Benton, Jr. Sam Berkheiser Morganton, N. C. Camp Hill, Pa. Debra Bjngaman Silver Springs, Md. Timothy Blnkley Winston-Salem, N. C. 187 Delores Bleacher Lancaster, Pa. William Bomberger, Jr. York, Pa. Debbie Book New Castle, Del. Joanne Boutwell McLean. Va. tjf ffZfy Steven Breitenstein Boca Raton, Fla. Beth Brick Collingswood, N. J. Susan Bridges Ahoskie, N. C. Daniel Bross New Oxford, Pa. dM Ait John Brubaker Richard Brunner, Jr. Pleasant Garden, N. C. Laurys Station, Pa. Carol Biirkman York, Pa. Paul Burn Woodbury, N. J. m Gary Cable Harmony, Pa. Bill Campbell Waynesboro, Va. r Carol Carpenter Salisbury, N. C. C!s At JiM Waller Clark Joe Clayton Fayeltcville, N. C. New London, N. C. Libby Martin ' s expression reflects the feelings of most freshmen as they try their skill at spitting watermelon seeds. Barbara Clontz Mocksville, N. C. 188 These happy freshmen joyously sing the praises of the illustrious upperclassmen as they kneel on the hockey field in the traditional Hey Day festivities. Daniel Crews Winston-Salem, N. C. Barbara Cross Savannah, Ga. David Daniels Cedar Grove, N. J. Sandra DelHne;er Spruce Pines, N. C. ft Janice Derrtckson Sanford, N. C. rt t Rodney Eddlnger Bill Edwards Spencer, N. C. Pilot Mountain. N. C. Bill Eyler Thurmont, Md. Frances Fanst Salisbury, N. C. Michael Fegley Emmaus, Pa. Gary Fink Salisbury, N. C. William Fletcher Raleigh, N. C. JelTery Ellis Dunkirk, Md. f Rebecca Forcom Wilmington, N. C. 189 Hey Day, the beginning of freshman orientation, is mass confusion when the freshmen gather to glorify uppeiclassmen while wearing their various wardrobes of night shirts and pajamas. Eddie Fox Portsworth, Va. Alhson Fuller McLean, Va. Douglas Gardner Statesville, N. C. Glenn Ganin Williamsiown, N. J. Bobbie Godwin Salisbury. N. C. John Gomeninger Pennsville, N. J. Robert Goodlin Blairsville, Pa. Sandra Gorlich Georgetown, Del. Arthur Googe Middletown, Del. Pansy Graham Salisbury, N. C. Robert Gray Marlton, N. J. a Donald Green Walkersville, Md. Nancy Gregory Wilmington, Del. Rebecca Groft Westminister, Md. Susan Gula Elizabeth, N. J. Dinah Gwln Winston-Salem, N. C. lifcrfJ Rick Hampton Johnny Hanes Salisbury, N. C. Stale Road, N. C Rebecca Hart Chambersburg, Pa. 190 4fe a, William Hart Mooresville, N. C. Charles Holcomb YadkinviUe, N. C. I PI 1 Carol Houghton Mountville, Pa. Earl Hartman Lansdale, Pa. Nancy Hassick Bethlehem, Pa. Jackie Hensley Morganton, N. C. Charles Hiatt Themasville, N. C. Gerard linker Asheville, N. C. (TV PS A f. Connie Holland Carrboro, N. C. Donald Holmes Oxford, Pa. Judy Holshouser Faith, N. C. f nSf 51 ■- ' p ' . ■ r tfi Joseph Home Pleasant Garden, N. C. Becky Horsman Fort Worth, Tex. Dolan Hubbard Granite Quarry, N. C. David Hughes Phillipsburg, N. J. Steve Hullinger Hagerstown, Md. Joyce Inskeep Westminister, Md. Jacquelyn James Pittsburg, Pa. Donlta Jolly Kannapolis, N. C. MlM James Karnes Mocksville, N. C. 4, Shirlee King Cheverly, Md. Joseph Klimas Englewood, Fla. 9 J We love upperclassmen with a deep, dark, purple passion, chant Melissa Rowand and Sandy Gorlick. M Randolph Klopp Richland, Pa. William Kreh Silver Spring, Md. | . J Donald Lambeth Morganton, N. C. 191 Jackie McCulIoagh Boca Raton, Fla. Finding his own shoe, Rick Moor races to beat those freshmen who are less fortunate. Mike McConchie Alexandria, Va. Sharon McCrabb Sinking Spring, Pa. Becky McQueen Conover, N. C. Cinny Marlin Statesville, N. C. Philip Marshall Royal Center, Ind. Cvnthia Martin Salem, N. J. Libby Martin Winston-Salem, N. C. Vincent Martin Savannah, Ga. Fredna Matthews Sanford, N. C. Deborah Meade Richmond, Va. DourUs Miller Larry Miller Lenoir, N. C. China Grove, N. C. 192 ! Jlk £ Jeffrey Mohler Hershey, Pa. Thomas Mohler Frederick, Md. Harry Monokian Cherry Hill, N. J. Richard Moor Clayton, Del. Beechard Morrefield Winston-Salem, N. C. Donald Moose Faith, N. C. Christine Mo ran Cherry Hill, N. J. David Morgan Steven Morgan Laurie Morrison Spring Hope, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Glen Rock, N. J. Susan Moss Granite Falls, N. C Lizabeth Mosser Lanham, Md. 1 H George Mnmmert Spring Grove, Pa. Gary Myers Spring Grove, Pa. Lynn Myers Jonesville, N. C. Mary Myers Salisbury, N. C. Anita Myhrberg Springfield, N. J. Barbara Myles Fort Lauderdale, Fla. I .te ' hJctffiefr 3 ParadC and ° ' her aCtiVi ' ieS ° f HeV ° ay ' ' heSe Pajama dad freshman b °vs will enjoy a picnic David Nefdeigb Hamburg, Pa. y Candace Nolan Baltimore, Md. Janice Novak Wilmington, N. C. Jerry Olah Fairfield, Conn. William Oliver Cinnaminson, N. J. Lillian O ' Neal Pennsville, N. J. Elaine Onion Salem, N. J. 193 WW Frank Truluck, Debra Book, Donita Jolly, and Jeanne Winters model the paper dresses fashioned for them during orientation. Carol Patrick Salem, N. J. Lvnnette Patterson Winston-Salem, N. C. Tobytha Raymer Statc ville, N. C. Christine RcildlR Shippcnsbur , Pa. Marie Rissmiller Hamburg, Pa. Kenneth Ritchie China Grove, N. C. I-vnn Robinson Pennsville, N. J. Sharon Roseman i China Grove, N. C 194 Melissa Rowand Atco, N. J. Cindy Rum ley Salisbury, N. C. Linda Runk Spring Grove. Pa. Diane Schlesman Womelsdorf, Pa. William SchuHz Kannapolis, N. C. Cynthia Scronce Lincolnton, N. C. Paula Smith Conover, N. C. This freshman girl seems unconcerned that she may be called before Rat Court. Henry Somers Gary Sperian Greenstmre, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. flj Billle Spittle Mt. Holly, N. C. Karen Stein Bethel, Pa. Richard Steinberg Quarryville, Pa. Biff Stelnert Enfield, Conn. 195 The Rat Court punishment for this freshman pair is to exchange a lifesaver on toothpicks, supposedly. Jonna Turner Richmond, Va. Nancy Turner Albemarle, N. C. Rick Vaughn Thomasville, N. C. Pier Vflllflga Nejland, Holland Anne Vernon Morganton, N. C. Jim Wasner Lexington. N. C. Elhcl Warllck Hickory, N. C. Roy Warren Gastonia, N. C. Bobby Waters Fayctteville, N. C. 196 Orientation activities for freshmen are always interesting. These girls enjoy balloon bursting. Nancy Yondt Mercersburg, Pa. Randolph Zepp Littlestown, Pa. 197 Sophomore Class Officers Coleman Emerson President Miss Kirkland Advisor Bill Perry Vice President zm f) i HI r- j i P 1 uL F Cv M r, , Jean Cornelius Secretary Mike Garrison Treasurer 198 Clark Adams Lansdale, Pa. Henry Adams Clinton, N. C. Douglas Albright Pottstown, Pa. 5v Harold Allan Chevy Chase, Md. Robert Allien Franconia, N. H. David Arthur Burlington, N. C. Mary Carol AMerberry Belmont, N. C. Elizabeth Aungst Lake Park, Fla. Raymond Bailey Winston-Salem, N. C. Carolyn Baldwin Washington, D. C. John Balls Charlotte, N. C. William Barnes Carlisle, Pa. tiM iiM MlA Michael Barringer Salisbury, N. C. Bill Bartlett Orange City, Fla. Jeanne Beck Thomasville, N. C. Stephen Bead Allendale, N. J. Eddie Bealtie Salisbury, N. C. 0% 4 Dave Beavans Enfield, N. C. Barbara Benson Gastonia, N. C. Bonnie Benson Roy Berrier Granite Quarry, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Is Jim Johnsoncontemplatingtheultimatena- tureofreality,orwonderingwhyhis ear itches? Donald Black Statesville, N. C. Jane Blanton Lattimore, N. C. Christine Bohr Glen Rock, Pa. Ridgvray Bolleau King of Prussia, Pa. 199 In a state of deep concentration, Sue Johnson diligently takes notes; she is copying a geography class lecture in preparation for the examination which is inevitable. Brooke Reynolds Salisbury, N. C. Artie Brown Salisbury, N. C. Mary Chlldrey Reidsville, N. C. Claire Christiansen Cranbury, N. J. Jane Christie Rowayton, Conn. Ronald Chrlstman Sassamansville. Pa. Kenneth Clapp Whitsett. N. C. Brenda Clements Burlington. N. C. 200 Rodney Clinard Thomasville, N. C. Joey Coble Burlington, N. C. Sara Covington Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Davis Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Tonl Delio Vincentown, N. J. Marcia Dempster Burlington, N. C. After a late night of studying, Larry Sloop tries to listen intently, but he fails. Amy Collins Burlington, N. C. Terry Copley Thomasville, N. C. Michael Corbett Robert Costner Annapolis, Md. Westville, N. J. Sharon Davis Shiloh, N. J. Texie Davis Thomasville, N. C. Van Deannin Westfield, N. C. I miami Deyton Terry Dillow Kannapolis, N. C. Silver Springs, Md. John Donati Lexington, N. C, hj -eff- Robert Edris Pottstown, Pa. Thomas Emerick New Brighton, Pa. Lynda Fairbanks Centerville, Mass. Dean Farlow Greensboro, N. C. Robert Farrar Prospect Park, N. J. Susan Dedruon Salisbury, N. C. Karen Dutson Medford, N. J. Coleman Emerson Salisbury, N. C, Robert Fauver Pennsauken, N. J. 201 Richard Feimster Slatesville, N. C. Vickie Ferguson Millersville, Pa. Jeff Fogg Bridgeton, N. J. diM iik i Kirby Foley Madison, N. C. Christine Franiz Chambersburg, Pa. Jill Frey Glen Gardner, N. J. Jeane German Sangord, N. C. Roger Follas Salisbury, N. C. Jay Forney Frederick, Md. Jerry Freeman Landis, N. C. Glenn Freirich Neptune City, N. J. f ti Thomas Fryc Fred Funk Mocksville, N. C. Ccdarvillc, N. J. r k f James Gero Terry Gibson Earlville, N. Y. Andrews, N. C. |SI Kim Klein pays close attention as her professor supplements the day ' s assignment with lecture notes in a core curriculum English course. Gerald Fuss Martinsburg, Va. Martha Gailliot Falls Church, Va. Michael Garrison Burlington, N. C. Tonv Glascoe Winston-Salem. N. C. John Glover Salisbury, N. C. Adrienne Gosztonyl Bethlehem, Pa. Shirley Graeber Salisbury, N. C. Janet Graham Patricia Graham Kannapolis, N. C. Wcstfield, N. J. Thomas Graham Salisbury, N. C. Vickie Greeson Burlington, N. C. Bill Griffin Edenton, N. C. 202 ' Georgette Gnstafson Fort Myers, Fla. James Haas Coopersburg, Pa. Janet Hagerman Easton, Pa. T - Linda HaU Salisbury, N. C. Michele Harbeson Pennsville, N. J. dkshmM Edward Higgins Kernersville, N. C. Michael Hilton! Salisbury, N. C. Gary Honeycntt Salisbury, N. C. Katherlne Hood Clearwater, Fla. Ray Hardison Havelock, N. C. Ruth Hedrick Rockwell, N. C. Susan llollifield Gastonia, N. C. Altogether now, Suzanne Myers and Dean Leech lead the French class in un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, et dix. ' Sallye Howard Pocomoke City, Md. Sue Hudgins Statesville, N. C. Mike Hutchens Mt. Airy, N. C. Norma Hyman Alexandria, Va. Don Iseley Burlington, N. c. Donna Isley Burlington, N. C. 203 James Johnson Cherry Hill, N. J. Roger Johnson Woodbury, N. J. Susan Johnson Woodbury, N. J. Myra Jolly China Grove, N. C. Mike Julian Salisbury, N. C. Patricia Julian Faith, N. C. V? ife -■ L ' Timothy Katona Falls Church, Va. Larry Keenberg Irvington, N. J. Barbara K off el Collegeville, Pa, Mopsy Laughrfdge Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Jane Lees Lancaster, Pa. Danny Ken- Salisbury, N. C. Kay Keys Mt. Airy, N. C. Klmmerly Klein Annandale, Va. Pin His Klutlz Salisbury, N. C. Ellen Lilly Norwood. N. C. Jo Lisa Wenonah, N. J. James Lopp Lexington, N. C. The dazed expression on Texie Davis 1 face results from long hours of hard work on Homecoming. 204 Dennis McGaha Middletown, Md. karla Marshall Alan Martens Winston-Salem, N. C. North Haledon, N. J. John Maydak Ravenna, Ohio Matador Bob Smith and Senorita Benson repeat from the Spanish book, the rain in Spain lies mainly in the plain ... the rain in Spain lies mainly in the plain. Wallace Moricle Summerfield, N. C. Patrice Morrison Newton, N. C. Linda Mosteller Gastonia, N. C. Sandy Millar Newport News, Va. 1 Michael Mercer Frederick, Md. Richard Meyer State College, Pa. Beth Murray Burlington, N. C. Linda Merrel Rockwell, N. C. Chester Michael Lexington, N. C. I? Dianne Miller New London, N. C. Karen Minor West Haven, Conn. f fe X J s % m Wk, (P- m ' w ! 3 Karln Monokian Pennsauken, N. J. Gaylla Moore Stanley, N. C. Daniel Muthard Robersonia, Pa. I 1 Anne Myers Reidsville, N. C. Jan Myers Lenoir, N. C. Suzanne Myers Lexington, N. C. Kathy Nelson Boca Raton, Fla Betty Ann Nemeth New Brunswick, N. J. Carolyn Nesbltt Seaford, Del. 205 On Friday night a favorite spot of the students is The Place where one can often see Jane Lees perform with brillance. Her singing is always done and received with enthusiasm. Joseph Organtini Reading, Pa. Sharon Otteni Wilmington, Del. Dan Owen Lexington, N. C. Jndy Odgers Burlington, N. C. Joseph Oliver MiUville, N. J. Am V 9 Nancy Pachell Linwood, N. C. Karen Parkins Northfield, N. J. Stuart Parks Lexington, N. C. 1 Alltfe g Richard Perkins Burlington, N. C. Robert Perrell Woodlcaf, N. C. William Perry Dwaine Phifer Wrentham, Mass. Mooresville, N. C. Donna Phillips Kannapolis, N. C. Jerry Pickett Asheboro, N. C. Gregory PofF North Arlington, N. J. Diane Ponder Silver Spring, Md. fc Ak Cliff Pope Michael Powers Clinton, N. C. Pcnnsville, N. J. James Price Salisbury, N. C. Gorrell Proctor Thomasville, N. C, 206 Lab has become too much to bear for Judy Odgers. She seems to have found the perfect answer for lab . . . to sleep on it. William Salvalore Ocean City, Md. Stephen Sandrock Schaefferstown, Pa. Nancy Schmidt Winchester, Va. AikdM Oleta Schmidt Elizabethtown, Pa. Kevin Schneider Ridgewood, N. J. Carroll Schroeder Baltimore, Md. Howard Schroeder Lewes, Del. William Schulze Smyrna, Del. Bruce Schuster Lake Hopatcong, N. J. 207 Li Robert Seaton John Seaford Silver Spring. Md. Granite Quarry, N. C. Roger Shafer Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Spellbound . . . Stephen Beall is bound to be getting some sort of enjoyment out of his English class. M James Siket Salisbury, N. C. Michael Sink Winston-Salem, N. C. it dik Robert Smith Bridgeton, N. J. Wayne Smith Salisbury, N. C. Leland Snyder Brodbecks, Pa. Wesley Snyder Elon College, N. C. Susan Soderman West Haven, Conn. Jeff Sparks Wilmington, Del. Randy Steele Kannapolis, N. C. John Stegall Stalesvillc, N. C. Ralph Stelnert Claysburg, Pa. Carol Stewart Mt. Airy, N. C. Donald Stott Cape May Court House, N. J. Ave Swander Salisbury, N. C. Eugene Swildey, III Northficld, N. J. Diane Thomas Haw River, N. C. Judy Thompson Statesville, N. C. John Seller Hickory, N. C. Larry Sloop Mooresville. N. C. Michael Spangler New Holland, Pa. Martha Stirewalt China Grove, N. C. Paul Thompson Green Creek, N. J. 208 Miriam Thorton Lexington, N. C. Robert TorbyfiU Maiden, N. C. Ann Turner Newton, N. C. Christie Wagener Mt. Vernon, Va. Bruce Walthour Jeannette, Pa. Karen Warner Glenrock, Pa. Judith Weiker Westminster, Md. Wayne West Salisbury, N. C. Sue Wham Asheboro, N. C. Steven Tussey Lexington, N. C. Valinda Tyndall Winston-Salem, N. C. 4ifc Charles Viereck Gibbstown, N. J. Carol Weant Winter Haven, Fla. Brenda Whisnant Morganton, N. C. Listening intently, Barbara Benson takes notes that should be helpful when exam times comes. Martha Wilson Greenville, S. C. miA m ' Glenn Wolfgang Red Lion, Pa. Robert Wood Andrews, N. C. Nancy Wortman Pottersville, N. J. Maorlce York Charlotte, N. C. Sally Weathers Salisbury, N. C. Harry Welch Salisbury, N. C. Tom Whllaker Burlington, N. C. George While Greensboro, N. C. ■M Kaye Wilkinson Kannapolis, N. C. Harry Wilson Salisbury, N. C. i m Snsan Wilson Fayetteville, N. C. Mary Wiseman Harmony, N. C. Sabra York Asheboro, N, C. Michael Zldonlk Springfield, N. J. 209 Junior Class Officers Barbara Cahill Secretary George Fouls President Ron Markle Treasurer Don Leonard Vice President 210 Note taking is a delicate art which requires a keen ear and a quick pen. Gail Garber picks out the most important points of the lecture to reword for future use. Gregory Anderson Arlington, Va. Catby Auman Seagrove, N. C. Robert B;iker Hanover, Pa. Sally Barbee Lexington, N. C. Thomas Barchi Mount Dora, Fla. Don Barnes Salisbury, N. C. Lee Bart els Somerdale, N. J. Stephen Basinger Mooresville, N. C. A 4.h 4 Randy Baxter Spencer, N. C. James Beaver, Jr. Statesville, N. C. Charles Bell Edgewater, N. J. Sasan Bl ' ner Shiremanstown, Pa. Malcolm Blalock Salisbury, N. C. Snsan Blltch Tampa, Fla. • - ' X J, HeIen Boama Alvin Brandon Cathie Brettschneider North Haledon, N. J. Morganton, N. C. Baltimore. Md. Nancy Brltton Reading, Pa. Wendy Brown Fairfax, Va. Drew Bule Winston-Salem, N. C. 211 Catawba College Library Lawrence Bullock Ml. Airy. N. C. i .. Janet Corriher China Grove, N. C. Bruce Bundy Bridgeton, N. J. Pamela Burchnm Orrtanna. Pa. William Burton Brown Summit, N. C. Jerry Butler Burlington, N. C. Bobble Cub 111 Greensboro, N. C. Susan Carpenter Arlington, Va. Brenda Challis Salisbury, N. C. Phyllis ( Initio Emmilsbury, Md. Teresa Clark Burlington, N. C. Nancy Cromer Hanover. Pa. Bruce Davidson Roanoke, Va. Deborah Dave Virginia Beach, Va. Joanne Deitch Oakmont, Pa. Carol Dettlnger York, Pa. _. n i tr ■ Anne Fsterllne Stephen Everhart Either Mike Cady or Dr. Heekert is entertaining Donna Polott in Elizabethville, Pa. Lexington, N. c. sociological theory; both are extremely amusing. George Fafrcioth Fairfax, Va. 212 Roll, Roll, Roll your hair , Nancy Britton shows her ability to cre- ate in order for Zartman to roll out the carpet for Homecoming. Ruth Groman Allentown, Pa. N. James Gudger Mooresville, N. C. Bruce Gurney Westville, N. J. Michael Golnfck Rockville, Md. Gary Fesperman Salisbury, N. C. Gloria Fisher Lake Toxaway, N. C. George Fouts Thomasville, N. C. Sharon Fouts Thomasville, N. C. Reyna Garcia San Pedro Sula, Honduras Cathy Gingrich Annville, Pa. Lennetta Graham Mt. Ulla, N. C. Jan Gray Salisbury, N. C. Glenda Hager Mooresville, N. C. Atlas Hahn Mt. Pleasant, fsj. C. Galen Hahn Frederick, Md. Marcia Harris Norman Hedrick Paul Henkel Bill Higglns Talmadge Hill Michael Hlllard Lexington, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. 213 Wade Holland Asheboro, N. C. Raymond Honeycutt Mooresville, N. C. Judl Horner Springfield, Va. Linda Hulvey Harrisonburg, Va. Ileen Hunt Oakboro, N. C. m% Tim Hulehins Kernersville, N, C. Brenda Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. In an advanced biology class, Richard Marlin tries to discover the secrets of life through the dissection of a cat. In deep concentration he works to unlock the mysteries. A M:M 41 Glenn Kendall Bernardsville, N. J, Diane Kulp Hatfield, Pa. Peter Kline Salisbury, N. C. Richard Kluttz Salisbury, N. C. Diane Koch Slroudsburg, Pa. Gary Kochman Hagerstown, Md. Robert Hunt Plainfield, N. J. John Jaycox Worcester, Pa. Phyllis Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. Philip Kochlcr Rohrenstown, Pa, Jerry Lambert Kannapolis, N. C Harriett Lelthlser Columbia, Pa. Donald Leonard Lexington, N. C. Marylyn Lesser Bradeton, Fla. 214 I Sn-.au Lippard Salisbury, N. C. Deane Marlin Salisbury, N. C. James Mills Chinquapin, N. C. Lewis Moore Bridgeton, N. J. i ML. 12 liM mk 4.ik Evelyn Moricle Reidsville, N. C. James Oehler Kannapolis, N. C. Jerry Lovell Lexington, N. C. Janet Lowder China Grove, N. C. Donald Maness Greensboro, N. C. Jeffrey Manz Irvington, N. J. ii l Ronald Markle Hanover, Pa. Rom Parker Enfield, N. C. Darrel Parks Salisbury, N. C. The winner of Woodson Hall ' s beauty contest entertains Bil Higgins and Bob Harting at the dorm ' s Halloween party. 215 ' - , - r ,- (V tut J Howard Paynter Clementon, N. J. Jimmy Preslar Mt. Gilead, N. C. Ralph Robertson Westminster, Md. Andy Schenrer Falls Church, Va. Paula Sharer Middletown, Md. Elizabeth Slgmon Spencer, N. C. Kenneth PfafF Verona, N. J. Raymond Quinn Atlanta, Ga. Jere Rowe Silver Springs, Md. Daniel Schweitzer Bridgeton, N. J. Ronnie Sherrlll Kannapolis, N. C. Elmer Phipps Salisbury, N. C. Judy Rainey Flemington, N. J. Fred Sachs Moorestown, N. J. Myra Sechrest Lexington, N. C. Lois Ann Shook Hickory, N. C. Dennis Sine Green Lane, Pa. Paula Smith Kannapolis, N. C. James Pierce Hightstown, N. J. Donna Pol off Bridgeton, N. J. Charles Ramsey Jack Ramsey, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Sandra Poole Salisbury, N. C. Virginia Ray Burlington, N. C. A favorite attraction at Catawba is the group Minority; Jeff Manz sings at one of their performances in the gymnasium. 216 While the professor delivers a lecture, Judy Horner turns her thoughts to something more interesting . . . Christmas vacation, or just something more immediate like the bell ringing. Mark Straub Millersburg, Pa. Carol Teel North Andover, Mass. Clarence Stumb Harrison Swander Quakertown, Pa. Salisbury, N. C. Bill I alum Medford Lakes. N. J. Terry Stoner Salisbury, N. C. Larry Taylor Lenoir. N. C. David Thompson Gene Thompson Lincolnton, N. C. Mt. Holly, N. C. Craig Thrash Berwick, Pa. Robert Tomlinson Alexandria, Va. Martha St on Salisbury, N. C. Margaret Taylor Landis, N. C. Gene Trawick Salisbury, N. C. Terry Trovinger Hagerslown, Md. Jimmy Trull Albemarle, N. C. John Tulloss Knoxville, Tenn. Anne Tysinger Salisbury, N, C John Van Deman Oceanport, N. J. 217 Steve Van Pelt Kannapolis, N. C. Wayne VUliner Salisbury, N. C. it lu% ffl S5 ,  U4 1 Afe ± ii Becky Waddell Concord, N. C. Harold Wales Fawn Grove, Pa. William Walsh Lancaster, Pa. Jerry Welch Salisbury, N. C ' A hand carved wooden statue of Ike Hill as he appears in his football uniform was given to Ike by an admirer of his broken field running for the. Tribe. The trophy is unique but is one that will be one of Ike ' s dearest rewards. Deborah Wiley Taneytown, Md. tM M Robert Wllley Fred Wilson Stale Road, N. C. Salisbury. N. C. Joe Wood Salisbury, N. C. Priscllla Woodford Spring Lake, Mich. Judy Whitley Albemarle, N. C. f Vf, Anne Yates Salisbury, N. C. Ken Yearlrk Beaufort. N. C. Theodore Yonnc Winston-Salem. N. C. James Zimmerman Berlin, Pa. 218 When a pen won ' t work, there ' s just nothing to do but sit Larry Bullock lies in dreams of vacations, good food, good times, no and wait for that heavenly bell. books, and a basketball official with no whistle. i y It ' s beginning to look a lot like Christmas as North Hall girls put their tree up. But what next can of Pureproofing which does not spray. maybe an aerosol 219 Senior Class Officers Cindy Wbisenant Secretary Dave Snyder Treasurer John Hodges President Bill Wilhclm Vice President 220 Gay Stirewalt Anderson James Claude Anderson Norecn Elizabeth Anstinc Daniel William Arthur Sandra June Asbury Edward Milton Athey Esteline Martha Bacon Barbara Ann Baer Gay Stirewalt Anderson Salisbury A.B. Sociology; Pfeilfer 1, 2; Exhibits and Museum Committee 3, 4. James Claude Anderson A.B. History; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Kannapolis Norecn Elizabeth Anstinc A.B. Sociology; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Representative to House Council I; Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4; VV.A.A 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2; May Day Dance 2. York, Pa. Corresponding Secretary 2; Choir 1, 2, Daniel William Arthur Waynesboro, Pa. A.B. Economics; S.C.A. 1, 2; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4. Sandra June Asbury Glen Rock, N. J. A.B. Mathematics; Fine Films Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; May Day 1; Student Activities Committee 2,3; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Edward Milton Athey Chestertown, Md. A.B. Physical Education; Washington College 1; Major ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Football Director 3. Esteline Martha Bacon Salem, N.J. A.B. Elementary Education; S. C. A. 1; Freshman Class Secretary; May Court 1; Junior Class Treasurer; Blue Masque 3, 4: Social Chair- man 3; Secretary 4; President of Zartman Hall 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Barbara Ann Baer Waynesboro, Pa. A.B. Psychology; Shenandoah College 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; President 4; Sigma Psi 3; Fine Film ' s Club 3; Blue Masque 3; Zartman Hall House Council 4. Auguste Comte and Lester Ward can ' t seem to fascinate Chuck Anstein as much as this letter does in Sociological Theory class. 221 Thomas Ballard A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 4. Lyndall Wagner Barger A. B. Psychology: S. C. A.: Sigma Psi 3, 4. Salisbury Spencer Thomas Ballard Lyndall Wagner Barger Diane Marie Barry Orchard Park, N. Y. A.B. Elmentary Education; Heidelberg College 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4. Beverly Ann Bath ' s Wilmington. Del. A.B. Elementary Education; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Campus Life Committee 4; Secretary 3; Sigma Phi Alpha 1; S. G. A. 3, 4; Student Recognition Committee 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Treasurer 4. Mary Helen Bear Hamburg, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. Martha Smith Berrier Lexington A.B. Psychology; Mary Baldwin College 1. Stephen Merrill Berry Boonsboro, Md. A.B. Physical Education; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 3; Major ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Julia Ann Bland Bethesda, Md. A.B. Elementary Education; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Tntramurals 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; S. C. A. 1; Student Recognitions Committee 4; Junior Class Council; May Day Court; Homecoming Court 4. Stephen Merrill Berry Julia Ann Bland Toni Watson and Owen Foster enjoy the dance that was held during the Homecoming weekend featuring Bobhi Moore and the Rhythm Aces. 222 Helen Louise Boal James L. Boger Helen Louise Boal Wake Forest A.B. Drama and Speech; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representa- tive 1, 2; Historian 3; Vice-President 4: W. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. James Loyal Boger Salisbury A.B. Business Administration. Gail Elizabeth Bolick Maiden A.B. Elementary Education; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; S. C. A. 1; North Hall Treasurer 4. Beth Arlene Boyer Rural Valley, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Pioneer staff 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 4; Blue Masque 3; Phi Epsilon 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Junior Marshal; Seymour Science Club, Treasurer 3; Corresponding Secretary 4. Caryl Annette Boyer Rochester, N. Y. A.B. Sociology; Pioneer staff 2. 3, 4; News Edition and Editorial Page Edition; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Social Chairman; Choir 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; S. C. A. Committee 3, 4. Mary Sue Brawley Mooresville A.B. Physical Education; Pfeiffer College 1, 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Major ' s Club 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Mills Yoder Bridges Salisbury A.B. Accounting; Accounting Club; Advertising Club. Carol Anne Brinkley Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Gail Elizabeth Bolick Beth Arlene Boyer Caryl Annette Boyer Mary Sue Brawley Mills Yoder Bridges Carol Anne Brinkley Ed Koontz seriously ponders the business problem set before him, but still the solution fails to evolve. 223 Rockhound Roger Witmer spends much of his time in the geology lab. Research and study seem to be the guide posts for his future. Doris Ann Brownlee Shelby Leon Burleson, Jr. Mildred Dean Brock A.B. History; Brevard College 1; Mitchell College 2. Statesville Sheryl Jean Brown Winston-Salem A.B. English; S. C. A. 1, 2; Pioneer Staff 2, 3; Assistant Editor 3; Sayankini Staff 2; Sigma Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Student Recognition Committee 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4. Doris Ann Brownlee Salisbury A.B. Drama; Guilford College 1; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4; Piedmont Players 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C.A. 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Seymour Science Club 2. Shelby Leon Burleson, Jr. Albemarle A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Rep- resentative. Senior Representative; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; Student Recognitions Committee 3; Sophomore-Senior Committee 2; Junior Class Council 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Accounting Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Michael Raymond Cady Washington, D. C. A.B. Psychology; Pioneer Staff 1; S. G. A. School Spirit Committee 2; Publicity Committee Chairman 2; Sigma Psi 2, 3. 4; Sayakini, Sports Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Advisor 4; Men ' s Residence Council 4; S. C. A. 3; P. R. Department Statistician 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Paula Osincup Cannon A.B. English; Northwestern University 1, 2; U. N. C. Salisbury -Charlotte 3. Barry Layton Carmine Laurel, Del. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Stcphaine Louise Castle Williamsport, Md. A.B. Elementary Education; S. C. A. 1, Campus Life Committee 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Films Club 1; Blue Masque 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative, Treasurer 4; Student Recognitions Committee 3; Social Chairman of Zarlman Hall 3. Michael Raymond Cady Paula Osincup Cannon Barry Layton Carmine Stephanie Louise Castle 224 Howard James Cauthen Statesville A.B. Accounting; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4; First Vice President 4. Stanley Harrison Chatham, Jr. Ocean City, Md. A.B. Psychology; Mitchell College 1,2; Intramurals 3, 4; S. G. A. Chairman of Student Activities Committee 4; Blue Masque 3, 4; His- torian 4; To Bachelor ' s Everywhere. Nodghia Lee Clark A. B. English. Mary Carol Coleman A.B. Biology; Dean ' s List 1; Canterbury Club. Susan Roegene Collins A.B. Sociology; S. C. A. 1, Psi 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Phi Stephen Douglas Corrhier A.B. Business Administration: Robert Lee Costic A.B. Math; Adelphians 1, 2, Pi Alpha 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2, mittee 3; Honors Seminar Fine Films Club 2. Alan Louis Csontos A.B. Geology; Band 1, 2, Track 2. New London Salisbury Sigma Pi Alpha; Seymour Science Club; Arlington, Va. 2, 3; Seymour Science Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon 3. China Grove Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 4. McAdoo, Pa. 3, 4; Seymour Science Club 1, 2; Sigma , 3, 4, Chairman of Religious Life Com- , 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Blue Masque 1; Wharton, N. J. , 4; Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nodghia Lee Clark Mary Carol Coleman Susan Roegene Collins Stephen Douglas Corrhier ' Richard Kluttz has a look of wonderment as he contemplates the question while another student is naping. Robert Lee Costic Alan Louis Csontas 225 John Joseph Cunnion, III Dianne Daigle Claude Levi Darling, III Tina Craver Donati Wesley Carroll Dunlap Robert Bruce Ebersole Alice Edwards Michael Charles Ellis John Joseph Cunnion, III Magnolia, N. J. A.B. Physical Education; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 3, 4; Major ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Dianne Daigle McLean, Va. A B Political Science; W. A. A. 1, 2; Blue Masque 1; Intramurals 1 2- Home Economics Club 2, 3; American Historical Association 3 ' 4 : Sayakini Staff; Advertising Co-Editor 3; N. C. State Student Legislature 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Model United Nations 4. Claude Levi Darling, III Fayetteville A.B. Mathematics; Montreat-Anderson College 1,2; Dean ' s List 3; Blue Masque 3; Sigma Psi 3, 4. Tina Craver Donati A.B. English; S. C. A. 1 Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, ' Lexington Sayaakini Staff 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2; Wesley Carroll Dunlap Walnut Cove A.B. History and Physical Education; Accounting Club 1,2; Adver- tising Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Band 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Major ' s Robert Bruce Ebersole Paradise, Pa. AB History; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Fine Films 2; S G A Senate 3; Legislative Board 4; Student of the Month 2; Class Favorite 2; Junior Marshall; State Student Legislative 3, 4; Collegiate Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Alice Edwards A.B. Comprehensive Business Education; S. C. A. Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1. Michael Charles Ellis A.B. Business Administration; Fine Films Club 3 4; Advertising Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Albemarle 2, 4; Kappa Tau Laurel, Del. Accounting Club Why is Claire Wilson up a tree? Decorations for Homecoming, why else? At Homecoming everyone must make personal sacrifices. 226 Sandra Lee Epperson A.B. Drama; S. C. A. Corriher Award 2. 1, 2; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3 Elon College 4; Florence Bushy Salisbury 2; Home Economics Bonnie Barnhardt Eubanks A. B. Elementary Education; Sigma Pi Alpha Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Taua Kappa 4. Janice East Everhardt Salisbury A.B. Accounting; Accounting Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. Owen Guilford Foster South Plainfield, N. J. A.B. Biology; Seymour Science Club 3; President 4; Student Recogni- tion Committee 2; Student Activities Committee 2; Men ' s Residence Council 3; Elections Committee 4; Blue Masque 1; Junior Class Coun- cil 3; Rotarian 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bradoak Robert Frazier Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 4 ' Football 1. Sandra Lee Epperson Bonnie Barnhardt Eubanks Jack Melville Frost Salisbury A.B. Biology; Seymour Science Club 3, 4. Ronald Emmett Gamroi Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Accounting; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 1. Jay Frederick Garman Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Biology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Dorm. Counselor 2, 3; Member of Board of Review 3, Chairman 4; Seymour Science Club 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cindy Workman tries to pin an apple on the nose of a witch at the party during Halloween at North Hall. Janice East Everhardt Owen Guilford Foster ' Bradoak Robert Frazier I ' Jack Melville Frost Ronald Emmett Gamrot Jay Frederick Garman 227 Billie Laura Gibbons John Wesley Gibson ll t wfsK - 1 I Slak mri? A 4 t fl t Vickie Suzanne Goddard Theresa Stanley Gowens | r rfii Bruce B. Griffiths Billie Laura Gibbons A.B. Elementary Education. Robert W. Gudger Kannapolis John Wesley Gibson Pacolet Mills, S. C, A.B. Physical Education; North Greenville Junior College 1, 2; Base- ball 3. 4; Major ' s Club 3, 4. Vickie Suzanne Goddard Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2; Cheerleading 2; House Council 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi 3. 4. Theresa Stanley Gowens Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; St. Mary ' s Junior College 1, 2: Student Activities 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, Secretary 4; Pioneer Advertising Manager 3, 4; Woodson Hall House Council 4; Cheerleader 4. Jimmy Lee Graham Warrenton, Va. A.B. Geology; Student Government Senator 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque 1, 2, 4, Executive Board 2; Seymour Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Marshal. Danny L. Graves Conover A.B. Psychology; Adelphians 3; Blue Masque 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4; Beyond the Fringe 3; Crime of John Cricket 3; S. C. A. 3. Bruce B. Griffiths Woodbury, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 2, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; Blue Masque 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Second N A I A District 26, 2; First Carolina Conference 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Wayne Gudger Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Gardner-Webb Junior College 1, 2. Jimmy Lee Graham Danny L. Graves This sociology student focuses her full attention on the lecturer, but she seems to have a slight look of misunderstanding on her face. 228 While working on Homecoming, Cindy Workman decided to hide in part of the decorations to take a much needed rest. John Allen Hall Marguerita Hanley Diane Edwards Gundlach Salisbury A.B. Christian Education; S. C. A. I, 2; Adelphians 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3. John Frederick Gundlach Salisbury A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Hedrick Dorm Council 1; Choir 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Adelphians 1, 3, 4; President 4. John Allen Hall Amelia Court House, Va. A.B. Sociology; Montreal-Anderson- College 1, 2; To Bachelor ' s Everywhere ; Pioneer Staff 3; Assistant Editor 4. Marguerita Hanley Winston-Salem A.B. Elementary Education; S. C. A. 3; House Council 4; Intramurals 3,4. Karen Beth Harmon Lykens, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; History Specialization; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 3; Intramurals 3. Robert Dennis Harting Denver, Pa. A.B. Applied Music; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Ars de Musica 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; President 3, 4. Johnny Ford Harwood, Jr. New London A.B. Physical Education; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Major s Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Athletic Representative 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Kilbourne Adams Henry, Jr. Mount Airy A.B. Accounting; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, 4; Advertising Club 2; Intramural; Guitarist for l The Studs. Karen Beth Harmon Robert Dennis Harting f §9 s - t 1 - - _ ..• W k Johnny Ford Harwood, Jr. Kilbourne Adams Henry, Jr. 229 Julia Connor Hester A.B. Elementary Education; W. A. A Court 3; House Council 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; S. C. A. 1; W. A. A. Cabinet 3. Conover 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; May Harold Wayne Hinshaw Randleman A.B. Political Science; Pioneer Staff 1, 2; Photographer 1, 3; S. G. A. School Spirit Committee 2; Student of the Month 2, 3; Sayakini Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4; S. G. A. Student Recognitions Com- mittee 3; Delegate to Student State Legislature 3, 4; Model U. N. 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. John David Hodges Salisbury A.B. Economics; Fine Film ' s Club 1; Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 1, 4; President of Class 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3, 4. Clegg Blalock Honeycurt A.B. Biology; S. C. A. 1 murals 2, 3, 4. Salisbury Seymour Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- Teresa Marie Hoover A.B. English; House Council York, Pa. 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 3; Athletic Representative 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; Student Recognitions Committee 4; Sayakini 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Life Editor 2, Organization Editor 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Thomas Andrew Hughes Washingtonville, N. Y. A.B. History; Judicial Board 4; Nominee for Woodrow Wilson Award 4; Chairman of Abernathy 4; Varsity Baseball 1. Kathleen Mary Hurry Acto, N. J. A.B. Mathematics; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3; President 4; Phi Epsilon 4; North Hall Dorm Council 4. Linda Hoke Hutchinson Charlotte A.B. Mathematics; French Club; International Relations; Kappa Tau Kappa; S. C. A. 1. John David Hodges Clegg Blalock Honeycutt Teresa Marie Hoover Thomas Andrew Hughes Is it a national or campus issue? In either instance Tom Smith is con- cerned with finding some answers. Kathleen Mary Hurry Linda Hoke Hutchinson 230 Susan Goodman Jarrell A.B. Elementary Education; Greensboro College 1, IrVing Society; President of Water Club. Salisbury Vice President Lexington Gloria Jean Jenkins A.B. Sociology; Fine Films Club 2; Sigma Psi 3. John Elliott Joslin Swansea, Mass. A.B. History; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphians 3, 4: Editor of Apostolic Press; International Relations Club 3, 4, President 4; Can- terbury Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President 3. James Stephen Kacniar Uniontown, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. Harry Wilson Keppley Womelsdorf, Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Adelphians I. 2. 3. 4, Deputation Chairman 2, President 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Com- mittee 2, Vice President 3; Dorm. Counselor 4. Laura Jeanne Kerr Newton A.B. Sociology; S. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Psi 3, 4; Choir 4. Nancy Jane Killip Medford, N. J. A.B. Psychology; Blue Masque 3, 4; Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Indian. Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Folk Festival 3. Linda Christine Kline Salisbury A.B. Drama; Blue Masque 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Choir 2, Choir Tour 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. Packing clothes for the less fortunate, Tess Hoover demonstrates stu dents care about the conditions and social problems of the world John Elliott Joslin James Stephen Kacmar Harry Wilson Keppley Laura Jeanne Kerr Nancy Jane Killip Linda Christine Kline 231 Susan Elizabeth Kimrey Norwood A.B. English; Blue Masque 2; Social Chairman 2; S. C. A. 1; Kappa Tau Kappa; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; S. C. A. 1. Edward Larry Koontz Littlestown, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4; Alternate Ro- tarian 4; Football Captain 3, 4. Lois Ruth Kornbergcr Cherry Hill, N. J. A.B. French; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Ars de Musica 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Student Recognition Committee 4; Student Christian Association 1,2, 3.4; Business Manager 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Publicity Committee 4; Elections Committee 2. Carol Hulbert Kraus Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Psychology Specialization; Kappa Tau Kappa 2. 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; S. C. A. 2, 3; Sisma Psi 3, 4: Choir 1. Timothy Council Kraus Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; S. C. A. 1, 2; Religious Life Committee 1, 2; Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Vice President Advertising Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Freshman Orientation Committee 2; Fine Films Club 4. Jack Robert Lanning A.B. Geology; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 1. Salisbury Kenneth Ray Leazer Salisbury A.B. B usiness Administration; Dean ' s List 1; Advertising Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Senate Representative 4; Kiwanis Scholarship Award 4; Student Recogsitions Committee 4. Leslie Hord Leazer Mooresville A.B. English; Dean ' s List 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2; Phi Epsilon 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Fine Film ' s Club 2; Student Christian Association 1. Timothy Council Kraus Jack Robert Lanning Kenneth Ray Leazer Leslie Hord Leazer Lois Ruth Kornberger Carol Hulbert Kraus Jim Kacmar reflects on his past years at Catawba while thinking of what is ahead. He asks things that only the future can decide. 232 fc 1 m ' 1 ■ 1 ■r j P David Fredric Lee Nancy Kay Leinbach William Henry Lentz Tessa Sharon Lesley J Pamela Randolph Lewis Donald Ray Link Robert Clinton Little Barbara Stewart Lloyd David Fredric Lee West Hartford, Conn. A.B. Political Science; Intramurals 1, 2: Dean ' s List 3; Model United Nations 3; Museum and Exhibit Committee 4; Cultural Affairs Com- mittee 4. Nancy Kay Leinbach Newton A.B. Elementary Education; S. C. A. 1. 2, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. William Henry Lentz, Jr. Mount Ulla A.B. Religion. Tessa Sharon Lesley Faith A.B. French; S. C. A. 1; Campus Life Committee 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 4. Pamela Randolph Lewis Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 2; Phi Epsilon 2; Teacher ' s Assistant 2. Donald Ray Link Iron Stat ion A.B. Geology; High Point College 1, 2, 3. Robert Clinton Little Kannapolis A.B. History; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Stewart Lloyd A.B. Sociology; Mitchell College 1, 2. Salisbury There sems to be a wide variety of interests in this sociology class. What seems to be the trouble Mr. Hall? 233 Robert Lloyd Loflin A.B. Chemistry. Salisbury Joyce Lynn Madura Salem, N. J. A.B. Psychology; Sigma Psi 1, 2; Cheerleading 2; Sayakini 3,4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Louise McCorkel Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; May Day Court 1; Homecoming Queen 4. Larry Hilton McGougan St. Pauls A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2, 3; Advertising Club 3; Intramurals 4. David Joseph Messmer Morganton A.B. Business; S. C. A. 1; Advertising Club 2; Ars De Musica 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. Susan Louise Miller York, Pa. A.B. French; S. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Manager 2; Blue Masque 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Secretary of North Hall House Council 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Representative to Senate 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Phi Epsilon 4; President of S. G. A. 4. Martha Parker Moore Salisbury A.B. Christian Education; S. C. A. I, 2; Pioneer Staff 1; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sigma Psi 1; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Freshman Initiation Committee; Sayakini Staff 2, 3 Academic editor; Junior Class Treasurer; Secrtetary of S. G. A. 3 Adelphians 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 Miss Catawba ; S. G. A. Senator 4. Nancy Ellen Mullinix Richfield A.B. Physical Education; Lees-McRae 1, 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Fine Films Club 3. Vickie Goddard and Cindy Workman enjoy a welcome relief from the cafeteria ' s food by attending the W. A. A. picnic. Catherine Louise McCorkel Larry Hilton McGougan a David Joseph Messmer Susan Louise Miller Martha Parker Moore Nancy Ellen Mullinix 234 Sarah Allison Murphy Rehoboth, Del. A.B. Spanish; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Piedmont University Cen- ter 3. Charles Thomas Muse Hamlet A.B. Business Administration; Pembroke State College 1, 2; Account- ing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; Band 3, 4. Eddie Hilbert Myers Salisbury A.B. Psychology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 2; Junior Marshal; Track 2; Student Council 2; Day Student Intramural ' s Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi 3, 4; Officer 3; President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Donna Rabenhorst Nifong Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Mathematics; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Phi Epsilon 4; Junior Class Secretary. Charles Anderson Noell Robert Charles Nonnemacher Charles Anderson Noell Winston-Salem A.B. Physical Education; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Major ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Series Com- mittee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Charles Nonnemacher Stroudsburg, Pa. A.B. Biology; Seymour Science Club I. 2, 3, 4; Astrology Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. John Philip Olweiler Elizabethtown, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 2; Advertising Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; District and Conference Champion 3. Joanna Bell Parlier Statesville A.B. Home Economics; Mitchell College 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. John Philip Olweiler Joanna Bell Parlier Eddie Hilbert Myers Donna Rabenhorst Nifong Dave Rowlands makes final adjustments so Charlie Noell will be all set for the gridiron and plenty of action. 235 Edna Jeanette Randall Gladys DiAnn Richardson David William Rowlands Jean Sidney Reid Richard Morton Rochelle Bettie Jane Schnoor Edna Jeanette Randall A.B. Elementary Education. Jean Sidney Reid A.B. Business Education; S. C. A. Kappa 3, 4; Advertising Club 4. Polkton Denton Accounting Club 3; Kappa Tau Gladys DiAnn Richardson Monroe A.B. Mathematics: Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Blue Masque 3, 4; Zartman House Council 4; Social Chairman 4; Choir 3, 4: S. C. A. 3. 4; Religious Life Committee. Richard Morion Rochelle Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 3, 4; Fine Films Club 3; Advertising Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Administrative Assistant in Place- ment Office. David William Rowlands Danielsville, Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4. Bettie Jane Schnoor Mount Lakes, N. J. A.B. Home Economics and Business Administration; Accounting Club 2; Home Economics Club 1. Mary Shelron Schofield Durham A.B. Elementary Education; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 3; S. C. A. 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Recog- nitions Committee 3. Barbara Kann Setzer Salisbury A.B. Sociology; S. C. A. 1, 2; Fine Films Club 3; Sigma Psi Club 3, 4. Mary Shelton Schofield Barbara Kann Setzer North Hall won a prize for the best interior Homecoming decorations, helped by the hard work of Sandy Sherill. 236 Sandra Dianne Sherrill Terry Franklin Shive Sandra Dianne Sherrill Sherill ' s Ford A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Reporter 4; North Hall House Council 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4. Terry Franklin Shive Salisbury A.B. William Arthur Shockley Southern Pines A.B. Psychology; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Business Manager 3; Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Treasurer 4; Acolyte 4; Religious Affairs Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Joyce Sifford Salisbury A.B. Accounting; Accounting Club 1,4; Secretary 2,3; May Day 1,2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 2, 3. Kernersville A. 1; Seymour Science Steven Victor Signion A.B. Geology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. Club 3, 4; Astronomy 3, 4. Dolores Ann Sloan China Grove A.B. Music Education; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Secretary 2; Modern Ensemble 1, 2; Ars de Musica 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Student Activities Committee 3, 4; Student Recognition Committee 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class ' Editor; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; John Philip Sousa Band Award 3. Jane Rutledge Sloan Mooresville A.B. Elementary Education; U. N. C. at Charlotte 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Grayson Garrison Snurr Waynesboro, Pa. A.B. Political Science; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sayakini Staff 3; Model United Nations 3, 4; Hagerstown Junior College 2. I William Arthur Shockley Helen Joyce Sifford Steve Victor Sigmon Dolores Ann Sloan Jane Rutledge Sloan Grayson Snurr At a tense moment, Steve Berry watches the offense do its job while Jim Kacmar refreshes himself with cooling water. Kathy Wright and Mrs. Wright relax and look at the happening dur- ing North Hall ' s Halloween party. Carol Lynn- Spoerl Frederick Michael Stoessel David Troy Snyder Summerdale, Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference 3. Temple Alamong Snyder A.B. Business Education; Football vertising Club 3, 4. Salisbury Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- Carol Lynn Spoerl Pennsauken, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ars de Musica 1, 2, 3; Vice President 3: Accounting Club 3. 4; Modern Ensemble 3, 4; Student Productions 3, 4; Sayakini staff typist 3; Intramurals 1. Frederick Michael Stoessel A.B. Chemistry; Seymour Science Club 3, 4; S. C. A. Salisbury 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Craig Stoncsifer Hanover, Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Life Committee 1; Co-Chairman of Campus Life Committee 2; Treasurer 3; Co-President 4; Adelphians 2. 3. 4; Deputation Chairman to Vet- eran ' s Administration Hospital 2 deputation Chairman to Churches 3; President of House Dorm. Council 3; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; International Relations Club 1; Seymour Science Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. William Alton Teague Mocksville A.B. Accounting; Accounting Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Mary Beth Tharpc Statesville A.B. Psychology; Mitchell Junior College 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; S. C. A. 3. 4; Sigma Psi 3; Sayakini stalf 3, 4; Pioneer staff 3. Barry Nelson Thomas A.B. Psychology. Statesville Jeffrey Craig Stonesifer William Alton Teague Mary Beth Tharpe Barry Nelson Thomas 238 Mary Susan Thornett Tony Milton Transou Kenneth Aaron Trexler Harry Seeley Veale Lawrence Bernard Velten Murray David Walthour James Robert Watkins Toni Leigh Watson Mary Susan Thornett McLean, Va. A.B. Home Economics; May Day 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Board of Review Secretary 3; Sayakini staff 2, 3. Tony Milton Transou Boonville A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 4. Kenneth Aaron Trexler Salisbury A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 4. Harry Seeley Veale Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. Chemistry; Seymour Science Club 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3; Intra- murals 2, 3. Lawrence Bernard Velten Suitland, Md. A.B. History; International Relations Club 3. 4; Fine Films Club 2; S. C. A. 1; Sayakini staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Murray David Walthour Jeannette, Pa. A.B. Mathematics; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphians 1, 2, 3, 4; Astron- omy Club 3, 4. James Robert Watkins Salisbury A.B. Mathematics; Advertising Club 4; Accounting Club 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Toni Leigh Watson Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 1, 2; Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Chief Marshal 3; Junior Class President; Elections Committee 4; Sayakini staff 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Catawba ' s opponents are driving in a field hockey game but Vickie ' Goddard is about to put a stop to their attack. 239 Lynda Kathleen Weant Salisbury A.B. Home Economics; S. C. A. I. 2; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Home Economics Ciub 1, 2. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Fine Films Club 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3; Seymour Science Club 1, 2. Robert William VVeidner Allentown, Pa. A.B. Drama and Speech; Blue Masque 2; Stage Movement Certifi- cation 3. Cynthia Anne Whisenant Maiden A.B. English; Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Junior Marshal; Honors Seminar 2, 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1. 2, 3. 4; S. C. A. 1, 2; Freshman Initiation Committee 2; Freshman Orientation Instructor 2; English Department Assistant 4; Senior Class Secretary; Student Rec- ognition Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Elections Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Sayakini staff 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Margaret Reisner White Salisbury A.B. Elementary Education; Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4; Lenoir Rhyne 1. William McLelland Wilhelm Mooresville A.B. Accounting; S. C. A. 1: Accounting Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Advertising Club 2. 3, 4; Dormitory Residence Council 3; Class Favorite 3; Senior Class Vice-President; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Margaret Claire Wilson Charlotte A.B. Elementary Education; S. C. A. I; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3, 4; May Day 1, 3, 4; Athletic Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Teresa Ann Wilson High Point A.B. Elementary Education; Choir 1, 2, Modern Ensemble 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary; Sayakini staff 2, 3; Class Favorite 2, 3; May Day Court; Homecoming Court. Lynda Kathleen Weant Robert William Weidner Roger John Winner Millersburg, Pa. A.B. Geology; Seymour Science Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Astron- omy Club 3. 4, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Three of North Hall ' s finest co-eds, Sue Kimrey, Karen Whitener, and Lois Kornberger, sing an old favorite to the girls at North Hall. Cynthia Anne Whisenant Margaret Reisner White William McLelland Wilhelm Margaret Claire Wilson Teresa Ann Wilson Roger John Witmer 240 Cynthia Mae Workman Katherine Isabelle Wright David Austin Young George Kenneth Zane Cynthia Mae Workman Lexington A.B. Mathematics: S. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historia n 4; Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Project Chair- man 3, President 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Junior Class Marshal; Junior Class Council; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; S. G. A. Judicial Board 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Katherine Isabelle Wright Winston-Salem A.B. Elementary Education; Ars de Musical 1, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; House Council 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Receptionist 3, President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 3. 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pioneer staff typist 4; Sigma Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. David Austin Young Stony Brook, N. Y. A.B. Engineering; Choir 1, 2; S. G. A. Publicity Committee 3; Ac- counting Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; fntramurals 3, 4. George Kenneth Zane Bridgeport, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce Wayne Berrier A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3, 4. Lexington The major sound of Skip (Beau) Henry ' s guitar echoed forth when the Minority entertained the students during a freshmen mixer. HBlHBffill H| mS mmw mm H S3 a i I ■ ' l ' ' r - : .- : ly ' - ■ !§§§ -V: ' . ' : ; ' t T  JH ft J ! ' ' ••■i .- :r ; ' - ' Emta . IBjES .v Wt -—  P5 i i ■ I Bruce Wayne Berrier Women and children out first , Julia Hester was taken b surprise in a Woodson fire drill. 242 ADVERTISING 243 ROWAN MUSIC CO. 101 S. Main St. Your Music Center NORMAN ' S JEWELERS Jewelers of Integrity 211 S. Main 636-2481 Opportunity for Youl If your aim is high, Cone Mills has unlimited opportunity for you. We at Cone encourage young people to use initiative. We seek those who are anxious to develop new skills and imagination. If your aim is high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer m f EXECUTIVE OFFICES Creensboro, H. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens- boro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. High school graduates apply to nearest Cone plant office. College graduates address inquiries to: Manpower Development Manager, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. 27405 SALES HEADQUARTERS Cone Mills, Inc., New York SJ?W 3 sSsS MUSIC MART in The Ketner Center CLASS OF 68 Welcome To The Alumni Association Fleming Candy Co., Inc. Salisbury, N.C. Buy your gifts and candy wholesale! Phone: 633-4251 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES is QUILTEX Inc. Box 753 - Conover, N. C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 One Hour Martinizing Cleaners and Laundry Two Locations 1729 W. lnnes-329 N. Main Salisbury, N.C. lower 1 4 Z T i GOLD SHOP 206 S. Main St. 636-1061 SAVEI By your Fashions and get big savings! noli Ore hoi 8 W Sm- ■■■ Use Your Credit Diamonds , EST ' downtown -,_ 120 S. Main — ) 636-1421 ' II JEWELERS fr SONS JEWELERS OF TRUSTED REPUTATION FOR 3 GENERATIONS TOWNE PHARMACY ■ COLLEGE BARBECUE Sandwiches — Pizza — Curb Service Statesville Boulevard n ROWAN DIARY ' s Grade ' A ' — and then some Visit our Dairy Bar - WW 1354 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. 636-4011 BISHOP C. LEONARD JEWELER Salisbury ' s Oldest Jeweler 214 S. Main St. 636-2651 WALKER ' S SHOES CATAWBA PHARMACY 1908 W. Innes Street ■ Buy Your Corsages at Av v HH 103 S. Main 636-5641 J AND M FLOWER SHOP 504 N. Main St. 636-4411 Go Good Gulf Serving Catawba Students with all Automotive Accessories food Fun for Everyone PASQVJAUS PIZZA CARRY OUTS Pkotte Q u£ tfou Q de i WUl lit Aeadp Ot MU% tt L! Pasquele ' s of Salisbury COULTER ' S HAIR DESIGNERS Visit Our Modern Shops in Salisbury, N. C. Ketner Center 636-1411 ;;:;; L RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY BUNKER ' S BOOK SI 118 Mahaley Ave. 636-4523 NORMAN INGLE JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society • Certified Gemologist Next to Palmer-Rowan Stationeries 124 E. Innes St. 633-4831 250 DOWN TOWN CUiwtcta ROWAN MALL Tour Guide to Better Fashions JjL RUSHER ' S 4jS TIRE SERVICE Your exclusive U.S. Tire Distributor 251 COCACOLA BOTTLING Co. of Salisbury, N. C, THE CAROLINA COIN CATERERS CORP. who provide you with campus snack service 252 QUALITY COURTS MOTEL 1420 East Innes Street 1-85, Albemarle Exit Phone: 636-6640 L. F. Cox Son The Place for your Parents an H Friends CAROLINA CAMERA 116 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Stick around. One of the best things about growing up in this area is that you never have to leave it. Because its economy is growing by leaps and bounds, producing new job opportunities in both business and agriculture. Too, you ' ll find technical and higher education facilities second to none. So, come graduation time, stick around. You wont find a better place to ive, work and play. Duke Power 253 FAUL CRYMES, INC. Sporting Charlotte, N.C. SALISBURY CENTER WOODLEAF LANES We teach Catawba ' s bowling classes four times each week. 1811 Woodleaf Rd. 633-5342 254 CDan is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern t o accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative years. Josten ' s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten ' s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. Che class ring is representative of the fine tradi- tions of school spirit and unity [ j Che yearbook provides a lasting memento of the year ' s accom- plishments 2 Che diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success Q Che graduation announcement heralds chis achievement _ ' _ Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. Serving you locally: Donald R. Bills Serving the Third Generation of America ' s Finest Students CUSS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • YEARBOOKS -AWARDS Picture yourself in fashions from EPARLE ' S Exclusive women ' s fashions at a convenient location. Ketner Center 256 !r fe LOMAX APPLIANCE OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT Kosher SANDWICHES Domestic and Foreign Beers Located subground level of Wallace Building on the Square 101 West Innes Street 257 Hi .-.%., 8 :■:,); PET Mil COMPACT DAIRY DIVISION It ' s PET... you bet! MADE WITH FRESH CREAM THE STORE M THAT MADE DISCOUNTS A QUALITY WORD 258 at Towne Mall The store that made Discounts a quality word COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND GENEVIEVE ' S SALON OF BEAUTY 6928 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SALISBURY • SPENCER • KANNAPOLIS NORWOOD • 0AKB0R0 • MONROE • MATTHEWS MEMBER FDIC 5 Security, , fresh approach to Banking! 259 Catawba College Library ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Alumni Association, 246. Arnold ' s, 251. Beauty Bazarr, 247. Belk-Harry, 256. Bishop C. Leonard Jeweler, 249. Blackwelder ' s Barbecue, 256. Bunker ' s Book Shop, 250. Carolina Camera, 253. Carolina Music Co., 256. Carter Music Co., 253. Catawba College Bookstore, 247. Catawba Gulf, 249. Catawba Pharmacy, 249. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 252. College Barbeque, 248. Cone Mills, 245. Coulter ' s Hair Designers, 250. Duke Power, 253. Eparle ' s Inc., 256. Fanjoy Company, 248. Faul Crymes Inc., 254. First Union National Bank, 258. Fleming Candy Co., 247. Genevieve ' s Salon of Beauty, 259. Gold Shop, 247. Goodman Lumber Co., 255. Guyes, 244. J M Flower Shop, 249. Josten ' s, 255. Lomax Appliance, 257. Mason ' s, 258. Music Mart, 246. Norman Ingles Jewelry, 250. Norman ' s Jewelers, 244. North Hall, 255. Oestreicher ' s, 246. One-Hour Martinizing, 247. Pasquale ' s, 250. Pepsi Bottling Co., 254. Pet Dairy, 258. Quality Courts Motel, 253. Quiltex Inc., 247. Rathskeller Lounge, 257. Roakes Grocery, 244. Roses, 251. Rowan Dairy, 248. Rowan Music Co., 244. Rusher ' s Tire Service, 251. Rustin Furniture Co., 250. Salisbury Honda Center, 254. School Pictures Inc., 251. Towne Pharmacy, 248. Underwood ' s, 248. Vogue Cleaners, 250. Walker ' s Shoes, 249. Watson Brother ' s TV Service, 244. Wookleaf Lanes, 254. Woodson Hall, 257. Zartman Hall, 258. Zimmerman ' s, 244. 260 STUDENT INDEX Abernethy, Julius — 211 Adams, Amy — 52, 211 Adams, Clark 8, 199 Adams, Henry — 199 Albright, Douglas— 54, 199 Albright, James — 211 Allan, Bonnie— 187 Allan, Harold— 199 Alleger, Susan— 23, 211 Allen, Mary— 187 Alten, Robert— 199 Anderson, Cynthia — 187 Anderson, Gay — 221 Anderson, Gregory — 211 Anderson, James — 221 Andrews, Lynn — 187 Anstine, Noreen — 221 Anthony, Paul — 187 Arey, Greer — 187 Arnold, Robert— 187 Arthur, Daniel — 221 Arthur, David— 199 Asbury, Sandra — 221 Athey, Edward— 24, 46, 180, 221 Atkins, Thomas — 187 Atterberry, Mary Carol— 108, 199 Auman, Catherine— 67, 106, 126, 127, 128, 211 Aungst, Elizabeth— 58, 131, 199 Auten, John — 187 Aylsworth, John — 84, 187 Bacon, Martha— 51, 97, 106, 211 Baer, Barbara — 106, 221 Bailey, Howard— 41, 88, 187 Bailey, Raymond— 199 Bailey. Elaine— 187 Baker, John— 187 Baker, Craig— 211 Baldwin, Carolyn — 199 Ballard Thomas— 222 Balls, John— 40, 199 Barbee, Sally— 58, 211 Barchi, Thomas — 211 Barger, Lyndall— 222 Barnes, Don— 93, 117, 211 Barnes, William— 199 Barringer, Cheryl — 187 Barringer, Michael — 199 Barry, Diane — 222 Baretel, Kim — 187 Bartels, Lee — 211 Bartlett, Kimberly — 141 Bartlett, William— 41, 88, 199 Barton, Gerald— 116, 187 Bashin, Jennifer — 187 Basinger, Stephen — 211 Battis, Beverly— 128, 222 Baxter, Randy — 211 Bay, Thomas — 187 Bayer, Daniel— 187 Beall, Stephen— 199, 208 Bear, Mary— 178, 222 Beattie, Edwin— 39, 41, 199 Beavans, John — 199 Beaver, James — 211 Bebb, Elizabeth— 199 Beck, Beverly— 187 Beck, Jeanne — 199 Bell, Charles— 211 Benson, Barbara— 26, 42, 55, 78, 98, 112, 199, 209 Benson, Bonnie — 199 Benton, James — 187 Berkheiser, Samuel — 187 Berrier, Bruce — 241 Berrier, Martha — 222 Berrier, Roy — 199 Berry, Stephen— 30, 36. 41, 51, 86, 181, 222, 237 Best, Ruth— 42, 128, 199 Bice, Douglas— 199 Biggers, Lane— 88, 199 Bingaman, Debra— 93, 116, 187 Binkley, Timothy — 187 Bishop, Charles— 116. 199 Bitner, Susan — 211 Black, Donald— 199 Blalock, Malcolm— 211 Bland, Julia— 27, 99, 222 Blanton, Jane— 199 Bleacher, Dolores — 188 Blitch, Susan— 179, 211 Boal, Helen— 59, 93, 223 Bocer, James — 223 Bohr, Christine— 199 Boileau, Ridgway — 199 Bolick, Gail— 106, 223 Bolick, Lawrence — 200 Bombereer, William— 188 Book, Debra— 45. 48, 98, 136. 137, 188, 194 Bouma, Helen — 211 Boutwell, Joanne — 52, 188 Bowman, Jocelyn — 176, 200 Boyer, Beth— 135, 223 Boyer, Caryl — 223 Brandon, Benjamin — 211 Brawley, Mary — 223 Bray, Donna— 52. 106, 142, 200 Breitenstein, Steven— 88, 104, 188 Brettschneider, Cathie — 211 Brick, Bethanyanne— 188 Bridges, Benjamin — 121, 200 Bridges, Mills— 223 Bridges, Susan— 188 Brinkley, Carol— 223 Britton, Nancy — 46, 47, 53, 106, 211, 213 Brock, Dean— 224 Brooke, Elinor— 200 Bross, Daniel— 188 Brown, Arlie— 200 Brown, Joseph — 121 Brown, Linda— 200 Brown, Martha— 19, 135, 200 Brown, Jean — 224 Brown, Allison — 211 Brownlee, Doris — 224 Brubaker, John — 188 Brunner, Richard— 188 Buie, Drew— 33, 35, 41, 87, 211 Bullard, Angela— 110, 200 Bullock, Lawrence— 69, 71, 72, 73, 146, 212, 219 Bundy. Bruce— 102, 104, 212 Burcham, Pamela— 116. 212 Burkhart, Scott— 183, 200 Burkman, Carol — 188 Burleson, Leon — 84, 224 Burn, Paul— 41, 188 Burton, William— 138, 212 Butler, Jerry — 212 Cable, Gary— 134, 188 Cady. Michael— 51, 108, 212, 224 Cagle, Leigh— 200 Cahill, Barbara— 210. 212 Caldwell, Linda— 188 Callahan, Benjamin — 212 Cameron, Sally — 200 Campbell, Barbara — 188 Campbell, Roy— 188 Campbell. William— 21, 41, 88, 186, 18S Canada, Joseph — 200 Canipe, Brenda — 188 Cannon, Paula — 224 Capogreca, Thomas — 212 Carey, Susan— 200 Carmine, Barry — 224 Carnall, Gwynn— 219 Carpenter, Janet — 188 Carpenter, Susan — 212 Carrhier, Steven — 225 Carrick, Andrea— 29, 188, 189 Casper, Franklin — 200 Castle, Stephanie — 48, 136, 224 Cauble, Charles— 200 Cauthen, James— 121, 225 Cavinness, Richard — 200 Challis, Brenda— 212 Chatham. Stanley— 47, 112, 225 Chatlos, Phyllis — 44, 142 Chatlos, Rudolf— 200 Childrey, Mary— 200 Christenberry, John — 188 Christiansen, Claire— 142, 200 Christie, Jane— 137, 147, 200 Christman, Ronald— 200 Clapp, Kenneth— 200 Clark, Teresa— 97, 105, 136, 142, 143, 168, 212 Clark, Nodghia— 225 Clark, Sally— 137 Clark, Walter— 188 Clayton, Joe — 188 Clements, Brenda— 109, 200 Clinard, Rodney— 201 Clontz, Barbara— 188 Coble, Joseph— 171, 201 Cogan, Joseph— 189 Coggins, Toni — 189 Coleman, Mary — 225 Collins, Amelia— 54, 201 Collins, Sidney— 189 Collins. Susan— 106. 225 Comer, Sarah— 189 Connor, Margaret — 189 Copley, Terry— 41, 88, 89, 201 Corbett, Robert— 33, 37, 201 Cornelius, Jean— 54, 106, 111, 198 Corriher, Janet- — 212 Corriher, Stephen — 123 Costic, Robert — 225 Costner, Ray— 55, 87, 201 Covington, Sara — 201 Craft, Rita— 189 Craig, Sarah— 189 Cramer, Lynne— 148, 189 Crawford, Barry— 23, 1 10 Crews, Daniel — 189 Cromer, Nancy — 212 Cross, Barbara— 189 Crotise, Bruce — 88 Csontos, Alan — 225 Cunnion, John— 30, 33, 36, 38, 41, 226 Daigle, Dianne — 226 Daniels, David— 189 Darling, Claude — 226 Davidson, Charles — 212 Davis, Garland— 22, 68, 72, 73, 74, 77, 147, 182 Davis, Robert— 20, 201 Davis, Sharon— 137, 201 Davis, Texie— 201, 204 Daye, Deborah— 111, 212 Dearmin, Vance— 87, 201 Dedmon, Susan — 201 Deitch, Martha — 212 Delio, Toni— 201 Dellinger, Sandra — 189 Dempster, Marcia — 201 Derrickson, Janice — 189 Dettinger, Carol — 212 Deylon, Kay — 201 Dillow, Terry— 201 Dinkins, Albert — 212 Donati, John— 182, 201 Donati, Tina — 226 Drennan, Charles — 212 Drye, Stephen— 189 Dunlap, Wesley— 46, 54, 103, 226 Dunlop, Thomas — 189 Durante, Dwight— 69, 70, 72, 76, 77 Durham, Clifton— 189 Dutson, Karen— 201 261 Earnhardt, Susan — 189 Eastburn. David — 201 Ebersole, Bruce— 50, 107, 226 Eddinger, Rodney — 189 Edris. Robert— 201 Edwards, Alice — 226 Edwards, Timothy — 212 Edwards, William — 40, 87, 176, 189 Egolf, Scott— 108, 135, 212, 276 Eller, Lynnette — 212 Ellis, Jeffrey— 189 Ellis, Michael— 122, 226 Elrod, Van— 212 Emerick, Thomas— 34, 40, 183, 201 Emerson, Coleman— 20, 115, 198, 201 Enos, Kathryn — 147, 201 Epperson, Sandra — 227 Esterline, Anne — 212 Eubanks, Bonnie — 227 Everhart, Janice — 227 Everhart, Katherine — 201 Everhart, Stephen— 212 Evert, Perry — 201 Eyler. Charles— 189 Fahnestock, Clyde — 201 Fairbanks, Lynda— 22, 201 Faircloth, George — 212 Farlow, Dean— 109, 147, 201 Farrar, Robert — 84, 201 Faure, Charles — 213 Faust, Frances — 189 Fauver, Robert — 87, 201 Fegley, Michael — 189 Feimster, Richard — 202 Ferguson, Vickie — 202 Fesperman, Gary — 213 Fink, Gary— 189 Fisher, Gloria— 213 Fletcher, William— 189 Fogg, Jeffrey— 183, 202 Foley, Kirby— 202 Follas, Roger — 202 Forcum, Rebecca — 189 Forney, John — 202 Fortenberry. John — 190 Fortune, Albert — 190 Foster, Owen — 135, 222, 227 Foust, Linda — 213 Fonts, George — 210, 213 Fonts. Sharon— 213 Fox, Edgar— 190 Frantz, Christine— 106, 202 Frazier, Braddock— 123, 227 Freeman, Jerry — 202 Freirich, Glenn — 202 Frey, Jill— 202 Frost, Jack— 166, 227 Fuller, Allyson — 190 Funk, Fred— 202 Fuss, Gerald— 127, 202 Gailliot, Martha— 116, 202 Gamrot, Ronnald — 227 Garber, Gail— 211, 213 Garcia, Reyna— 127, 213 Gardner, Douglas — 85, 190 Garman, Frederick — 49, 104, 107, 227 Garrison, Michael — 71, 72, 75, 198, 202 Gawin, Glenn — 190 Geiger, Russell — 207 German. Jeane — 106, 202 Gero, James — 202 Gibbons. Billie— 228 Gibson. John— 59, 88, 228 Gibson, Terry— 202 Gingrich, Cathy— 28, 43, 98, 102, 136, 146, 213 Glascoe, Tony— 202 Glover, John — 202 Goddard, Vickie— 45, 228, 234, 239 Godwin, Bobbie — 190 Golnick, Michael— 213 Gomeringer, John — 190 Goodlin, Robert — 40, 90 Gorlich, Sandra— 190, 191 Gosztonyi, Adrienne — 202 Gouge, Arthur — 190 Gowin, George — 41, 87 Graeber, Shirley— 45, 146, 202 Graham, Janet — 202 Graham, Jimmy— 86, 87, 135, 228 Graham, Lennetta — 213 Graham, Pansy— 190 Graham, Patricia— 137, 146, 202 Graham, Thomas — 202 Graves, Danny — 228 Gray, Jan— 116, 213 Gray, Robert— 190 Green, Donald — 190 Greeson. Vickie— 55, 202 Gregory, Nancy — 190 Griffin, William— 40, 87, 202 Griffiths. Bruce— 87, 228 Groft, Rebecca— 190 Groman, Ruth— 106, 107, 126, 142, 213 Gudger, James— 138. 213 Gudger, Robert— 122, 228 Gula, Susan — 190 Gundlach, Diane — 229 Gundlach, John— 129, 229 Gurney, Bruce — 54, 213 Gustafson, Georgene — 203 Gwin, Dinah— 115, 190 Haas, James — 203 Hager, Glenda— 109, 141, 213 Hagerman, Janet — 203 Hahn, Atlas— 213 Hahn, Galen— 129, 213 Hall, John— 141, 229 Hall, Linda— 203 Hamilton, Neil— 71, 72. 192 Hampton, Rickey— 190, 88 Hanes, Johnny — 190 Hanley. Marguerita — 229 Harbeson, Mlchele — 203 Harmon, Karen— 180, 229 Hardison, Ray— 30, 37, 41, 203 Harrington, Mary — 203 Harris, Marcia — 213 Harrison, Barbara — 114, 142 Hart, Rebecca — 142, 190 Hart, William— 191 Harting, Robert— 131, 134, 215, 229 Hartman, Earl — 191 Hartsell, Robert— 112 Harwood, Johnny— 69, 72, 75, 103, 146, 229 Hassick, Nancy — 191 Hauser, Daniel — 203 Hauze, Gary— 129, 203 Heckard, Elizabeth— 203 Hedrick, Norman — 213 Hedrick. Randall— 203 Hedrick, Ruth— 172, 203 Heinzman, Vivian — 203 Helmich, Hartland— 1 18, 203 Henkel, Paul— 213 Henry, Kilbourne — 87, 229, 214, 246 Henry, Paige — 203 Hensley, Jacqueline — 191 Hester, Julia — 230, 241 Hiatt, Charles— 191 Higgins, Edward— 203 Higgins, William— 213, 215, 247 Hill, Talmadge— 34, 35, 41, 87, 182, 213, 218 Hillard, Michael— 40. 203, 213 Hillyer, Gerard— 191 Hinshaw, Harold— 49, 108, 230 Hodges, John — 67, 69. 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 79, 220, 230 Holcomb, Charles— 41, 191 Holland, Connie— 191 Holland, Wade— 214 Hollifield, Susan— 203 Holmes, Donald— 191 Holshouser, Judy — 191 Honeycutt, Bert — 214 Honeycutt, Clegg— 230 Honeycutt, Gary — 203 Hood, Katharine — 203 Hoover. Charles — 203 Hoover, Teresa— 44, 51, 111, 230, 231 Home, Joseph— 169, 191 Horner, Judi— 214, 217 Horsman, Rebecca — 191 Houck, Ernest— 203 Houghton, Carol— 145, 191 Howard, Sallye— 172, 203 Hubbard, Dolan— 191 Hudgins, Sue— 203 Hughes, David — 191 Hughes, Tom— 107, 230 Hullinger, Steve — 191 Hulvey, Linda— 134, 214 Hunt, Ileen — 214 Hunt, Robert— 84, 178, 214 Hurry, Kathleen— 106. 128, 230 Hutchens, Michael— 203, 248 Hutchins, Timothy — 214 Hutchinson, Linda — 230 Hyman, Normabelle — 203, 249 Icenhour, Judy — 54, 110 Inskeep, Joyce — 191 Iseley, Donald— 203 Isley, Donna— 110, 203, 249 James, Jacquelyn — 18, 106, 191 Jarrell, Susan — 231 Jaycox, John — 214 Jenkins, Gloria — 231 Jessup, Stephen — 191 Johnson, Brenda— 126, 134, 214 Johnson, James — 199, 204 Johnson, Phyllis— 29, 51, 52, 103, 107, 214 Johnson, Roger— 32, 38, 40, 204 Johnson, Susan — 200, 204 Jolly, Donita— 127, 140, 191, 194 Jolly, Myra— 204 Jones, Floyd— 93, 214 Jones, Trudy— 42, 92, 214 Joslin, John— 124, 231 Julian. James — 204 Julian, Patricia — 204 Kacmar, James— 41, 182, 231, 232, 237 Kamhus. Carolyn — 26 Karnes, James — 191 Katona, Timothy — 204 Keenberg, Larry — 54, 204 Kendall, Glenn— 23, 214 Keppley, Harry — 231 Kerr, Danny — 204 Kerr, Jeanne — 231 Keys, Jerry — 191 Keys, Katherine — 136, 204 Killip, Nancy— 117, 118, 231 Kimrey, Susan— 92, 232, 240 King, Shirlee— 191 Klein, Kimmerly — 202, 204 Klimas, Joseph — 191 Kline, Linda— 231 Kline, Peter— 214 Klopp, Randolph— 191 Kluttz, Phyllis— 204 Kluttz, Richard— 32, 40. 214, 225 Koch, Diane— 214 Kochman, Gary— 34, 40, 87, 183, 214 Kochler, Philip— 167. 204 Koffel, Barbara— 45, 204 Konchnik, Lynn — 204 Koontz, Edward— 30, 31, 33, 41, 223, 232 Koontz, Randall— 204 262 Kornherger. Lois— 127, 180, 232, 240 Kraus, Carol — 232 Kraus, Timothy — 123, 232 Kreh, William— 191 Krisko, Thomas — 40 Kulp, Diane— 214 Lackey, Rebecca — 204 Lambert, Jerry — 214 Lambeth. Donald— 191 Landis, Richard— 204 Landreth, Joel — 204 Lannina, Jack — 232 Latsha, Beverly— 189, 192 Laughridge, Martha— 127, 204 Leak, Roger — 214 Leazer, Gary — 204 Leazer, Kenneth — 123, 232 Leazer, Leslie — 166, 232 Lee, David— 233 Leech, Dean— 203, 204 Lees, Jane— 204, 206 Leinback, Nancy — 233 Leithiser, Harriett — 214 Lemmon, Wanda — 204 Lentz, William — 233 Leonard, Donald— 17, 104, 210, 214 Leonard. Virginia — 204 Lesley, Jason — 141, 192 Lesley, Tessa— 181, 233 Lesser, Marylyn — 214 Levan, Marjory — 59 Lewis, Pamela — 233 Lilly, Ellen— 204 Linder. Angela — 16, 192 Link, Donald— 233 Linn, Anthony — 192 Lippard, Susan — 215 Lippincott, Lorraine— 18, 28, 99, 192, 248 Lisa, Josephine — 21, 204 Little, Robert— 233 Lloyd, Barbara— 233 Loflin, Robert— 234 Long, Donald — 192 Lopp, James — 204 Lorighlin, Susan — 192 Lovell, Jerry — 215 Loving, Nancy — 192 Lowder, Janet— 28, 106, 215 Luba s, Daniel — 192 Lutz, Angela— 106, 192 Madara, Joyce — 234 Maness, Donald— 59, 88, 89, 215 Manges, Dean — 35, 41 Manz, Jeffrey— 120, 215, 216 Markle, Ronald— 210, 215 Marlin, Ginny — 192 Marlin, Richard— 214, 215 Marlin, Virginia — 188 Marshall, Karla — 205 Marshall, Philip— 192 Martens, Alan — 205 Martin, Cynthia — 192 Martin, Libby— 188 Martin, Robert— 54, 192 Matthews, Fredna — 192 Matthews, Mitchell — 215 May, Philip— 47, 104, 107, 125, 215 Maydak, John— 135, 205 McConchie, Michael — 192 McCorkel, Cathy— 24, 25, 47, 234 McCrabb, Sharon — 192 McCullough. Jacqueline — 192 McGaha, Dennis— 205, 249 McGinnis, Cynthia— 106, 215 McGorican, Larry — 234 McLelkfn, Joseph— 86, 87. 215 McNeil, Jimmy — 215 McQueen, Rebecca — 192 Meade. Deborah— 192 Mercer, Michael — 205 Merrell, Linda— 205 Messmer, David — 234 Meyer, Ricchard — 205 Meyers, Lynn — 193 Michael, Chester— 205 Miller, Douglas— 138, 192 Miller, Janet— 109 Miller, Larry— 192 Miller. Dianne— 108. 205 Miller, Susan— 49, 102, 107, 126, 234 Mills, James — 215 Millsaps, Laura— 19. 112, 142, 215 Minor, Karen— 23, 114, 205 Mix, Carol— 192 Mohler, Jeffrey— 85, 193 Mohler, Thomas — 193 Monokian, Harry— 32, 34, 37, 40, 41. 186, 193 Monokian. Karen— 43, 109, 137. 205 Moody, Gilda— 215 Moor, Richard— 192, 193 Moore, Gaylia— 17, 27, 43, 67, 99, 205 Moore, Lewis — 40, 215 Moore. Martha— 50, 56, 57. 234 Moorefield. Beechard — 193 Moose, Donald— 193 Moran, Christine — 193 Morgan, David— 193 Morgan, Steven — 193 Morgan, Timothy— 30, 38, 40. 215 Morgan. Tony — 215 Moricle, Evelyn — 140, 215 Moricle, Wallace — 205 Morrison, Laurie — 193 Morrison, Patrice — 205 Moss, Nancy — 193 Moss, Robert— 173 Mosser, Lizabeth — 193 Mosteller, Linda — 205 Motsinger. Nolan — 215 Mullinix, Nancy — 59, 234 Mummert, George — 193 Murphy, Sara — 235 Murray, Elizabeth — 205 Muse. Charles — 235 Muse, George — 215 Muthard, Daniel— 205 Myers, Anne — 205 Myers. Eddie— 50. 125. 235 Myers, Gary — 193 Myers, Janet— 23, 205 Myers. Sarah— 26, 42, 144, 203, 205 Myers, Mary— 187, 193 Myhrberg, Anita — 193 Myles, Barbara — 193 Neal, Craig— 193 Neideich. David— 193 Nelson. Kathleen— 106, 205 Nemeth, Betty Ann — 205 Nesbitt, Carolyn— 44, 98, 106, 113. 205, 246 Newman, Oliver — 41, 206 Newsom, Nancy — 206 Nifong, Donna — 235 Noell, Charles— 40, 131, 235 Nolan, Candace— 127, 193 Nonnemacher, Robert — 46, 53, 235 Norris, Linda — 206 Novak, Janice — 193 Oakes, Darrel— 88, 206 Odgers, Judith— 206, 207 Oehler, James — 215 Olah, Gerald— 193 Oliver, Joseph— 87, 206 Oliver, William— 40, 193 Olweiler, John— 48, 235 O ' Neal, Lillian— 113, 193 Onion, Elaine— 140, 193 Organtini, Joseph — 206 Osborne, Michael — 194 Otteni, Sharon— 54, 136, 206 Overcash, Leslie — 194 Owen, Daniel— 183, 206 Pachell, Nancy— 206 Parker, James — 194 Parker, Bragg— 59, 103, 107, 215 Parkins, Karen — 22, 206 Parks, Darrel— 72, 215 Parks, Stuart— 206 Parlier, Joanne — 235 Patrick, Carol— 194 Patterson, Lynnette — 194 Payne, Richard — 194 Paynter, Howard — 141, 216 Peddicord, Pepper — 164, 194 Pendleton, Helen — 114 Pensinger, Marcia — 53, 194 Perkins, Richard— 113, 206 Perrell, Robert— 206 Perrino, Ralph — 194 Perry, William— 23, 198, 206 Petrey, Martha — 42, 194 Pfaff, Kenneth— 216 Pharis, Linda— 28, 52, 106 Phifer, John— 206 Phillips, Donna— 206 Phillips, Sandra— 194 Phipps, Elmer — 216 Pickering, Carol — 194 Pickett, Jerry— 20, 177, 206 Pierce, James — 216 Pierce, John— 190, 193 Pierson, Kristin — 114, 133, 194 Polf, Gregory— 206 Poloff, Donna— 47, 106, 110, 126, 211, 212, 216, 244 Ponder, Diane— 206 Poole, Sandra— 92, 120, 216 Pope, Clifton— 41, 206 Powell, Connie— 189, 194 Powers, Michael — 206 Preslar, Jimmy — 216 Price, James — 206 Price, Linda— 116, 194 Proctor, Gorrell — 206 Propst, Clinton— 41, 207 Puckett, Harry— 207 Putnam, Kenneth — 207 Quackenbush, Jo-Anne — 28, 52, 106 Queen, Deborah— 60, 61, 142, 194 Quinn, Raymond— 19, 105, 216 Raab, Polly— 194 Rainey, Judith— 126, 173, 216 Ramsey, Charles — 216 Ramsey, Jack — 216 Ramsey, Mary — 207 Randall, Jeanette — 236 Ray, Virginia — 216 Raymer, Tobytha— 97, 194 Reddig, Christine— 42, 194 Reid, Jean — 236 Reinhardt, Gregory — 207 Reynolds, Michael— 39, 40, 41, 88, 89, 207 Richards, Dick— 207 Richardson, DiAnn— 106, 236 Ridenhour, Patricia — 207 Rissmiller, Marie — 194 Ritchie, Kenneth — 194 Robertson, Ralph— 112, 216 Robeson, Wayne — 207 Robinson, Synn— 112, 194 Rochelle, Richard— 236 Rock, Georgann— 136, 207 Rose, Michael— 87, 190 Roseman, Sharon — 194 Roth, Thomas— 41, 87 Rowland, Melissa— 191, 195 Rowe, Jere — 216 Rowe, Linda — 207 Rowland, Diana— 172, 207 263 Rowlands. David— 55, 235, 236 Rumlev. Cynthia — 195 Runk, Linda— 144, 195 Russell, Jane — 52, 207 Russell, Margaret— 106, 143, 207 Sacks, Fred— 166, 216 Salvatore, Sandra— 52, 205 Salvatore, William— 52, 207 Sandrock, Stephen — 207 Scheurer, Andrea — 216 Schiefer, Jay— 193 Schlesman, Diane — 195 Schmidt, Nancy— 207 Schmidt, Oleta— 207 Schneider, Kevin— 149, 174, 207 Schnoor. Bettie— 178, 236 Schofield, Mary— 181, 236 Schroeder, Carroll— 125, 174, 207 Schroeder. Howard— 88, 147, 207 Schultz, William— 195 Schulze, William— 140, 207 Schumacher, Scott — 40, 93 Schuster, Bruce — 207 Schweitzer, Daniel — 216 Scronce, Cynthia— 106, 143, 174, 195 Seaford, John— 208 Seagraves, Carlotta — 195 Seaton, Robert— 208 Sechrest, Myra — 216 Selby, Robert— 140, 195 Setzer, Barbara — 236 Setzer, John— 208 Shafer, Paula— 106, 216 Shafer, Roger— 134, 208 Shandor, Frank — 40 Shaver, Donald— 195 Shaver, Linda— 208 Sherrill, Jeannie — 195 Sherrill, Ronnie — 216 Sherrill, Sandra— 106, 128, 236, 237 Shirie, Jane — 195 Shive, Terry — 237 Shockley, William— 237 Shook, Lois — 216 Shuford, Mary— 111, 208 Sider, James — 195 Sides, Randy— 131, 195 Sides, Ricky— 131, 195 Sifford, Helen— 237 Sigmon, Elizabeth — 216 Sigmon, Steve — 135, 237 Siket, James — 208 Simpson, Darrell — 195 Sine, Dennis — 216 Sink, Carolyn— 195 Sink, Michael— 208 Sloan, Dolores— 113, 237 Sloan, Jane — 237 Sloop, Larry— 201, 208 Smith, Paula— 216 Smith, Bobby— 195 Smith, Thomas — 40, 217 Smith, John— 149 Smith, Lonnie — 195 Smith, Paula— 58, 195 Smith, Robert— 208 Smith, Thomas — 217 Smith, Wayne— 208 Smoot, Scott — 217 Snapp, Bobby— 217 Snurr, Grayson — 237 Snyder, Coy— 67, 105, 208 Snyder, David— 50, 68, 71, 74, 75, 77, 147, 220, 238 Snyder, Leland— 208 Snyder, Margaret — 195 Snyder, Temple — 238 Soderman, Susan — 141, 208 Sollosi, Linda— 195 Somers, Henry — 41, 195 Spangler, Michael — 208 Sparks, Jeffrey— 208 Speiran, Gary — 195 Spittle. Billie— 195 Spoerl, Carol— 28, 133, 238 St. Clair, Thomas— 72, 210 Stein, Karen— 93, 195 Steinberg. Richard — 195 Steinert, Katherine — 147, 195 Steinert. Ralph— 208 Stevens, William— 72, 73, 196 Stewart, Carol— 108, 208 Stirewalt, Martha — 208 Stoessel, Frederick — 238 Stoner, Terry — 217 Stonesifer, Jeffrey— 129, 238 Stott, Donald— 208 Stoudemire, Lutisha — 16, 196 Stegall, John— 208 Steele, Randy— 208 Stebbins, Robert— 19, 88, 217 Stout, Martha — 217 Straub, Mark — 217 Strejc, Michael— 41, 67, 88 Stumb, Clarence— 138 Summerour, William— 88, 89 Sutton, Douglas — 196 Swander, Ave — 208 Swander, Harrison — 217 Swann, Sandra — 169 Swilkey, Eugene— 208 Tatum, William— 23, 114, 217 Taylor, Elizabeth — 196 Taylor, Larry- 10, 67, 217 Taylor, Margaret — 217 Taylor, Sara M, 45, 46, 55. 67, 146, 196 Teague, William — 238 Teel, Carol— 217 Tharpe, Mary Beth— 113, 171, 238 Thomas, Barry — 238 Thomas, Dianne — 208 Thomas, Mark — 196 Thomas, Sharon — 196 Thompson, David — 40, 217 Thompson, Frank — 196 Thompson, James — 217 Thompson, Judy — 208 Thompson, Paul— 208 Thompson, William — 196 Thornett, Mary— 239, 244 Thornton, Miriam — 209 Thrash, Craig— 46, 47, 135, 217 Todd, David— 196 Tomlinson, Robert — 217 Transou, Tony — 239 Trawick, Jesse — 217 Treece, Carolyn — 196 Trexler, Kenneth — 239 Trovinger, Harold — 217 Trull, Jimmy— 217 Truluck, Frank— 194, 196 Tulloss, John— 122, 217 Turbyfill, Robert— 21, 40, 87, 209 Turner, Dorothy — 209 Turner, Nancy — 144, 196 Tussey, Alva— 209 Tyndall, Valinda— 209 Tysinger, Linda — 217 Upton, Roy— 32, 38, 40, 182, 217 Van Deman, John — 217 Van Pelt, Steve— 218 Vaughn, Richard— 196 Veale, Harry— 239 Vellenga, Pier — 196 Velliner, Wayne — 218 Velten, Lawrence — 239 Vernon, Anne — 196 Viereck, Charles— 165, 209 Waddell, Rebecca— 135, 218 Wagener, Christine— 106, 209 Wagner, James— 85, 196 Wales, Harold— 107, 127, 168, 218 Walsh, William— 111, 117, 218 Walthour, Bruce— 209 Walthour, David— 239 Warlick, Marie— 127, 196 Warner, Karen— 209 Warren, Roy— 41, 87, 186, 196 Waters, Bobby— 196 Watkins, James — 239 Watson, Norman — 197 Watson, Toni— 49, 67, 97, 222, 239 Weant, Carol— 144, 209 Weant, Linda — 240 Weathers, Sally— 209 Webb. Michael— 197 Weddington, Sue— 197 Weidner, Robert— 240 Welborn, Estelle— 197 Welch, Charles— 197 Welch, Harry— 209 Welch, Jerry— 218 Welker, Judith— 209 Wenzel, Lorna — 197 West, Wayne— 209 Wham, Sue— 26, 58, 145, 209 Whisnant, Brenda— 209 Whisenant, Cynthia— 50, 96, 220, 240 Whitaker, Thomas — 209 White, George— 209 White, Margaret — 240 Whitener, Ernest — 218 Whitener, Karen— 29, 99, 135, 218. 240 Whitener, Sterling — 197 Whitley, Judith— 218 Whitney, Richard— 209 Wilding, Artie— 40, 144, 197 Wiley, Deborah— 106, 137, 218 Wilhelm, William— 179, 221, 240 Wilkinson, Kaye— 209 Willey, Robert— 218 Williams, Michael— 88, 197 Williford, Carolyn— 197 Wilson, Fred— 104, 218 Wilson, Harry— 209 Wilson, Margaret— 104, 136, 226, 240 Wilson, Martha— 209 Wilson, Susan— 209 Wilson, Teresa— 94, 95, 240 Winters, Jeanne — 54, 194, 197 Wisecarver, Stephen — 197 Wiseman, Mary — 209 Witmer, Roger— 49, 135, 224, 240 Wolfgang, Glenn— 209 Wood, Joe— 218 Wood, Jonnie — 43 Wood, Robert— 209 Wood, Ronnie— 197 Woodford, Priscilla— 52, 218 Workman, Cynthia — 43, 50, 59, 107, 227, 229, 234, 241 Wortman, Nancy — 209 Wright, Katherine— 43, 51, 106, 238, 241 Yates, Elizabeth — 218 Yeakle, Evelyn— 197 Yearick, Kenneth— 218 Yelton, Ernest— 186 York, Maurice— 59, 88, 209 York. Sabra— 209 Yost, Donna — 197 Young, David— 53, 54, 241 Young, Linda — 129 Young, Theodore — 218 Yundt, Nancy— 131, 186, 197 Zane, George— 85, 178, 241 Zepp, Randolph- 11, 197 Zidonik, Michael— 85, 209 Zimmerman, James — 47, 93, 218 264 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Anderson, Sara — 159 Antonakos, Dr. — 160 Antonakos, Dr. Lillie — 160 Beasley, Blair— 160 Benjamin, Robert — 160 Bernhardt, Henry — 154 Boyd, Dean — 152 Bracken, Dr. Charles — 160 Brown, J. Daniel — 160 Brown, Joan — 164 Buxton, Jay A. — 160 Carpenter, Albert — 155 Chaff oo, Albert— 160 Colson, Lilyan — 160 Cooper, Peter— 160 Corriher, Edith— 160 Corthum, Kenneth — 160 Deal, Evelyn— 158 Deal, Glenn W.— 160 Dearborn, Dr.— 150, 151 Derting, Roy— 107, 160. 220 Detty, Wendell— 160 Eagan, Charles — 160 Eaglin, Sylvia— 160, 176 Eddins, Alice— 160 Epperson, Lucille — 161 Faircloth, William — 161 Fisher, Mary Virginia — 161 Foreman, Hilda — 161 Frank, Don — 156 French, Katherine — 161 Gibbons, William— 161 Goodlow, Ethel — 157 Hales, Karl— 161 Hall, Allen— 161 Hall, Bill— 155 Harden, Nell— 161 Heckert, Dr. Paul C— 161 Hill, Barbara— 159 Honaker, Dr. Gerald — 161 Howard, F. Kennedy — 161 Kaneklides, Doris— 4, 5, 106, 158 Keeter, Jack C— 161, 210 Keiser, Theodore R. — 161, 164 Kilgore, Frank J. — 161 Kirk, Dr. Daniel E.— 161 Kirkland. Martha J.— 161, 198 Knox, Mary Emma — 157 Lee, Frances — 159 Leonard, Philip — 161 Long, Elaine — 159 Maphis, Don— 152, 231 McCachren, Hoyt M. — 162 Mintz, Gail— 159 Moir. Samuel A.— 162, 186, 170 Montgomery, J. Curtis — 162, 186 Mullis, Lounell — 162 Newell, E. B.— 162 Owen, Foster — 155 Oxendine, Ray — 162 Parnell, Anne — 159 Peeler, Eloise— 159 Pirovane, Gilbert C. — 162 Powers, Maurice — 162 Pridgen, Forest — 158 Privett, Donald R. — 162 Propst, Guy C— 162 Rackley, William E.— 162 Randall, Eleanor— 159 Rhinehart, Shirley— 154 Rice, Patricia Ann — 162, Richards, Marion — 154 Roemer, Hans E. — 162 Ruth, Dr. Earl— 70, 107, Schiemann, Dr. Richard- Seiwell, Porter W.— 162 Selby, Dr. Donald J.— 162 Semes, Robert — 162 Sessoms, David — 154 Setzer, Barbara — 159 Setzer, David — 156 Singer, Dr. Charles Gregg- Smith, Bill— 156 Smith, Laura — 157 Sparks, Meredith — 163 Stratton, Harvey — 163 Suggs, William H.— 163 Swaim, Adele — 156 Thomas, Ja-Cy— 163 Waller, Phyllis— 159 Warren, Hope— 157 Webb, Fred, Jr.— 163 Wentz, Frances D. — 163 West, Dr. James K.— 163 Whitner, Sterling H.— 163 Wigginton, Marion D. — 163 Wilson, Millard F.— 163 Wilson, William G.— 163 Wright, Cora— 158 Young, Dr. Johnny L. — 163 Young, Ruth Hubbard — 153 Yarborough, Betty— 159 107 162 162 163, 164 265 Photography By Wayne Hinshaw nr?-M m KATAWBA COLLEGE o. J-sj: . -- ; - :M, 1 ■I i3 t at .$$9 ' %FS ®£tiss: , i , ' i . 1 ' , i ' § 266 ! i ■ , .- • 1 y ■ ■ ' ;■■ - ' ■ ' - : ' . i. m . r. ■■ • ' i n - 268 ■•, ■. ' .•■ ' .-■•..■:,• KM 5- fc f • . 269 ■Mil f - .AsUil..; iv . 270 271 i i I , i ' . J I fi Ei f y| iBfaj 5 p U k wi +  1 JH ifc Ik % pf 0- « . ■ JK. m, . 231 . 1 nf a ■ ■ 1 fe 274 275 EDITOR ' S PAGE In Ending Letters are put into words; words are related to pictures, pic- tures of ideas, of people, of things which can never be repeated except for that one rare moment in which they are captured by the presence of a candid photograph. For me Wayne Hinshaw is the only person who can recreate that transient moment as seen only by the eye, and it is to him that I am deeply indebted, for he more than anyone else has made it possible to publish the ' 68 Sayakini. But it takes many people to put together a yearbook. It takes a staff of people who must constantly make sacrifices, a dedicated staff which diligently works to bring the Sayakini to publication, people who dared to say yes. To Wayne, my staff, and advisors I express my sincere appreciation; they have all contributed so much to the success of the ' 68 Sayakini, and it is to them that the first thanks should be directed; they deserve it. We ' ve tried to present a new feeling among the students this year, one in which everyone in his own way has dared a yes, a yes that can not be measured in terms of success or failure. The campus seems to be moving in a purposeful direction; all at Catawba are daring to say yes — to themselves, to the students, to the college. I wish to thank: My Staff Miss Nell Harden Mr. Dave Setzer Hunter Publishing Co. All the secretaries The Business Office Pioneer for use of their pencil sharpener Mrs. T. Walter Grimes The Advertisers All the Catawba Students and anyone else who helped. Ca ta wba College Librarf 276 3 • Wm ' Jon- ' jOtcm HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North CoroUna CHARLES I HUNTER. WINSTQM-5ALEM N C mm MmUHSHHMMi