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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1969 volume:

LIBRARY of CATAWBA COLLEGE For Reference Not to be taken from this room OAVto Brf doU L 1 Af3 6,1 J ■ ' ■ ' ■: ' ■+ ' ' 10 % W wm MB .■.-: ' ' •■ ' ■VS.-: mm SAYAKINI Published by the Students of Catawba College Salisbury, North Carolina Volume 40 The Year 16 Seniors 104 Residences 130 Academics and Faculty 776 Organizations 272 Advertising 259 Mary Carol Atterberry, Editor pooi- 2 Ur-k .l;, : DEDICATION Just as the SAYAKINI chronicles the lije of the campus, so should the 1969 SAY AKIN I dedication go to one ivho has proven to be a vital pulse beat of that, very life. His unselfish diligence in those endeavors which form the cultural atmosphere of the college community cannot go unheeded. With this sentiment we, both as individuals as well as a collective student body, acknowledge a friend and with sincerity dedicate this, the 1969 SAY AKIN I, to Mr. Hoyt M. McCachren. ■  ' « ■ -f M H MM m [ -£ -V .%™ BRfi r •  1 iJ ■ ii • ' -• • •••• ;;;,. : ;••• •••«• • • $ : •-•-:::::?:?: rrr: ?ic,; rr-.? . . • •••••-• ••••«. -• ft - • . , • .  • •• • -  •--.. -• . ■  i j i i • -••••■• ■• . •  • «• • . . . •••• •••• •-, . , . . . « i  ■ f • - . m . . . . • • • • •■ •  ••• •• • I Z «Z - ■M A web of days entangles us. Each day holds something to change us. Experimenting with new ideas, always striving for improvements, we ourselves change while changing our world. -v ' : .V: L,, ' . r ' , .W -■■■ ' ■■ ' wm JH ■Hi ■ ' Hi mm HI wc 10 m ■■ ' -■ ■ ' ■■-■: ' ■- ' .• ' -■-■v.. Hi . ' iHi ' $ ,, i% ,H 1 ;t fi ,  rS - 12 m But because of changes in ourselves we instigated changes in Catawba. 13 14 m ra a world intent upon the unrealities we must become aware of the realities. 15 THE YEAR m asS? An open window, a cool still pond, a wavering breeze and a care-free summer . . . Farewell to the home folk, reunion with friends, adjusting to 20tf bus tours of Salisbury or sticking out the old thumb . . . cafeteria eating, dorm life, toting books, checking mailboxes . . . and the rat-race of another Catawba semester begins. 18 i WB KB B « w 2 B L4 Jj « vt ' % ' k. ' jjTJ! ML v 12 S ■kui 1 HFri M WmmhZ k fiffi m MEUl immiw:jf % : vj$3spa Active participation among students and faculty . . . pretty girls pose . . . the great race ... a special moment . . . life at Catawba. 21 Name cards and dinks, scraped knees and maybe a little wounded pride . . . Always places to be- no time to call your own . . . Parades in pajamas, games and pranks . . . Who could forget that eventful week? 22 The advent of fall and with it comes bustling activity . . . playing fields show new life as the hockey and football seasons roll around . . . dorms have been decorated, alumni have returned, and all is set for Homecoming . . . cheering spec- tators, galloping Indian, the nearness of victory. 23 Sue Alleger Crowned msBk mSSSr Homecoming Queen 1968 m mm 25 mm An Exciting Game and a Beautiful Court Bring Cheers from Homecoming Audience ' fMJMAnkvUim , Debbie Book Sponsored by Heath Hill Bonnie Braica Sponsored by A Section 26 Cathy Gingrich Sponsored by 2nd Floor Abernathy Bonnie Benson Sponsored by Day Students Lynn Spittle Sponsored by C D Sections 27 ! i il jk f v- =§PI k i i i = I Jr JV i l l mr-MtVi ■ -J4M Informal Dance Adds to Homecoming Festivities Sue Wham Sponsored by 3rd Floor Abernathy jy. Si hi i ' i Ill J • , ' JJUbw m m AN Jeanne Winters Sponsored Ijy Hedrick and Foil House 28 m]   « . «« w 4- 2ES«t• Lorna Wenzel Sponsored by B Section v -a •■ - a  - Karen Whitener Sponsored by Claremont Homecoming Court and Decorated Dorms Adorn Campus Year of Rebuilding Shows Future Promise The record is not necessarily indicative of the po- tential possessed or the excitement generated by a team during any one season. Although the Indians compiled only a 2-8 season, they faced such nationally ranked powers as Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian State. In many cases the Catawba team effort could not match their opponents, but on an individual basis there were many outstanding highlights. Halfback Ike Hill caught 57 passes for 833 yards and a new school record. Hill scored 15 touchdowns, good for 92 points, and earned positions on the All-Conference and All NAIA District 26 teams. Tackles Bill Oliver and Bob Turbyfill were also named to the NAIA District 26 and All-Conference teams respectively. The hard running attack of Morgan and Singleton, coupled with the pinpoint passing of Monokian and Hardison, helped to build a 339 yards per game average on offense. Hardison completed 59% of his passes, many going to the record-setting Hill for touchdowns. ' ••:■■•:■ fwBH 30 $ $ . --:;% 5 Season Record Catawba Opponents 14 Carson-Newman 34 31 Newberry 14 Emory Henry 35 35 Western Carolina 38 14 Appalachian 41 32 Elon 26 12 Presbyterian 24 8 Woffard 29 33 Guilford 35 7 Lenoir Rhyne 27 Homecoming WKBBBPVfr, ■—. ■ ' .. - ' - ■■-is ? nT -v - • ■■•.laMii 31 The coaches Oxendine, Faircloth, and Maphis look on intently as they ponder the Tribes chances of picking up the necessary yard- age to maintain ball control. Mike Hillard was tackled head-on, but during the Homecoming game Tim Morgan broke into the open for another sizable gain against the Catamounts. The bench beheld the brilliant open field running of Ike Hill as he returned a punt all the way for a touchdown against Western Carolina on Homecoming Day; however, his efforts were not the measure for victory as the Tribe lost a close one 35-38. 32 ye ■■■ «i 33 RHSRS ■Hi Ray Hardison completed 65 of 112 attempted passes dur- ing the season as Ike Hill hauled in another one of his many over-the-shoulder catches. Mike Corbett boomed extra points through the crossbar as the season went on. Ends Drew Buie and Gary Kochman were two prime receivers for the passing of Monokian and Hardison. The powerful run- ning of halfback Greg Singleton kept the Tribe moving on the ground and provided the Indians with their only score against the Bears of Lenoir Rhyne on Thanksgiving Day. jIKK M«v RWKrWI 34 sp im n W (  i£t vf. yi ' nt w fc ,1 tH Wc w J v- ■ A % J I 1 Hi f 1 1 HL- w : -■ ' • 35 Pat McQuaid went in to make the stop on a man coming out of the Lenoir Rhyne backfield. Roy Upton vainly soared high in the air in an attempt to block an extra point. Monokian looked to Payton Warren on the end to come up with the big play while Buie tried to evade a tackier and break loose. The Catawba defense sometimes played brilliantly as they seemed to come up with loose footballs and stopped their opponents at the line of scrimmage. Mike Reynolds was a defensive stalwart for the Indians all season long. 36 •■ . . . ' 37 38 A pileup at the sidelines brought the entire bench to its feet. The ambulance was brought on to the held during the Turkey Day game to carry off the injured Bill Oliver. Roger Johnson burst through the line for a short gain but was promptly tackled. Monokian tried to pick up the first down on the ground when unable to find an open receiver. The players ' dreams were broug ht to ful- filment by the gridiron ' s ever-present, best friend, high- powered Gatorade. 1st Row: R. Barnes, D. SwofTord, T. Copley, D. Manges, H. Monokian, T. Morgan, R. Upton, N. Watson, I. Hill, P. McQuaid, M. Dickens, J. Sherman, M. Slregc. 2nd Row: M. Reynolds, D. Buie, R. Hardison, B. Turbyfill, T. Emeriek, R. Johnson, G. Kochman, R. Zepp, B. Bartlett, A. Wilding, B. Campbell, F. Shandor. P. Warren, L. Armington, M. Corbett, S. Inman. 3rd Row: G. Singleton, T. Smith, J. Lymon. T. Sammons, H. Somers, M. Hillard, J. Horn, T. Krisco, D. Taylor, S. Rebhloz, A. Smith, B. Oliver, J. Donnell, B. Johnson, B. Goodlin, C. Pope, B. Edwards, W. Kitchens, J. Snow. 39 82$P Karin Monokian Cheerleaders Libby Marlin Lynn Spittle Lindy Hershe •10 ■ ' : A mm Martha Pel Vickie Michael 41 42 Row 1: Sue Trimble, Sara Taylor, Pam Lokey, Texie Davis, Kathy Enos. Row 2: Nancy Gregory, Jeanne Winters, Cindy Gall, Jackie Book, Debbie Book. Row 3: Miss Rice, Barbara Koffel, Nancy Britton, Debbie Queen, Abbie Hastings, Judy Csontos, Jill Webb, Dean Farlow. Varsity Hockey Team Undefeated Varsity Hockey, one of three varsity sports of- fered to Catawba College ' s women, provides an excellent opportunity for participation in a speedy team sport requiring not only speed, but skill and endurance. Women students possessing these quali- ties were not only provided with a chance to be a contributing part of intercollegiate competition, but were successful in securing the championship of the recently formed conference of six colleges. The Catawba College team was consistently vic- torious in contests this fall with such adversaries as Appalachian State University, Averett College of Virginia, High Point College, UNC at Greensboro, and Wake Forest University. This undefeated team, consisting of experienced players in addition to some newcomers to Catawba, was speared to action by coach Miss Pat Rice and operated under the Women ' s Athletic Association. 43 Hi Intramurals The intramural program on the Catawba College cam- pus consistently ranks as one of the most popular aspects of college life, allowing students an opportunity to escape on the playing field, the trials, tribulations, and tensions of the classroom. The program, operated by the athletic department, is supervised by student leaders throughout the year, directed this year by Donnie Maness in the men ' s division, with the responsibility for the women ' s activities assumed by Pat Graham, Texie Davis, and Kathy Enos. The men ' s program, under a somewhat different system from that of the women ' s, designates a yearly champion at the end of the school term by virtue of accumulated points, while an individual champion in each sport is recognized by the women. 44 ' ' ' -v ' V ' ' ' mm m ma m Fall activities cited Woodson Hall reclaiming the hockey crown from annual foe Zartman Hall after quiet a lengthy con- test. Claremont, after likewise relinquishing its football crown a year ago, regained that intramural sport ' s number one position. The volleyball scene discovered the Zartman girls battling within their own house for the title with the East section emerging victorious. Second floor Abernathy was successful in putting down the stubborn D section team to claim its volleyball championship. 46 In Who ' s Who Among Students at Catawba i£E 1. Scott Egolf; 2. Teresa Clark; 3. Anne Esterline; 4. Harold Wales; 5. Phil May; 6. Dan Schweitzer; 7. Ruth Groman ; 8. Fred Wilson. 48 National Honor Bestowed Upon Worthy Students ■i S Ss . ' . ( Hm§ gw V fl %i3% L_ ■ • ' ■ ) ' to 1 fc? M ■ 1 M 4H W ■ HKP - lAuQSBM k onow 49 Students Striving for Success and Deserving of Merit i A V,:,V. 1. Ken Clapp; 2. Kalhy Auman; 3. Ray Quinn; 4. Rom Parker. 50 Coveted Award for Diligent Scholarship, Participation, and Leadership 1. Barry Crawford; 2. Donna Lewis; 3. Evelyn Moricle ; 4. Bruce Bundy. 51 Rain falls on the Catawba campus — dampening the grounds, but not the spark of student spirit . . . stands become one array of brightly colored um- brellas . . . the gloom of a rainy day broken by the mass of loyal spectators. 52 CAUTION MEN DRINK A l PLEASE ' .. M NOT UTTER .„„ WHIR STREETS IND HI8MHYS mm EMPTY CONTAINERS | - R VyotKc:y puck It ' s a sign of the times . . . just give me some kind of sign . . . sign your life away on the dotted line ... no assignment . . . high sign . . . sign up, sign in, and sign out . . . CLARFMnNT 8Y MORE T N THU 1 HUM ' J .1 IS MUHKBKW. 54 HHH H HB Our campus personalities are always on the move, whether it ' s moving furniture or a race across campus. Campus life means working mo- ments, relaxing moments, and listening moments. Ml il [IV |f — 55 Catawba Gals And Guys Get| Restless; Parity Raid Held ..!., ■ : it was the snow or maybe it was the thought of exams. But nt any rate some guys becamo restless and some gals apparently shared their feel-, tags The result of the whole thing was the first genuine panty raid in the recent history of Catawba College last night. More than too male students id two of the three girls ' dorm last night in a brief i but ling ( isryan ApplefJeM, CalawBa I dean of men, this morning said I the whole a fair lasted only , few minutes. The men — with some will- ingness on the part of the gals who accidentally left the doors unlocked — hit Woodson | Hall and Zartman Dorm 10:45 p.m. One participant who preferred I not to be identified in print I said the fellows hit the rooms I in a flash and cleaned out [ the girls ' underwear from | dressers. The participants were parently in and out in a matter I of moments with the exception! of a couple of freshmen who I — not being as experienced as I upperclassmen — didn ' t make I it outside in time. They were! caught. More than 80 male students I have already this morning given [ their names to Applefield as I participants. The college ex- [ ecutive committee is expected I to meet on the matter. Some I disciplinary action, although not I severe, is anticipated. j Applefield said the fellows! who participated were just hell I raising. The raid took place I 15 minutes before the dorms ' I outside doors were supposed to I be locked but after the dorms f Inner doors were to be locked I The inner doors were left 1 unlocked, leading to the theory I that the whole thing was plan- ned with the knowledge of at ' least some of the girls. The big question mark about the whole thing, however is e minds of the girls in North Hall. Why didn ' t the fellows come there too? Sue Wham Beautifies Campus as Miss Catawba 56 ■■■■■ ' .v- J P v- Time moves onward. Seasonal changes appear ... no more leaves, but frosty mornings, and the cool still pond becomes dormant with ice as the South ' s winter arrives. And with it comes scattered and brief snows, battles in front of North Hall, red cheeks and burning faces. The anxiety of the trip home for Christmas, friendship and humor at our annual Christmas banquet, and a much awaited visit with Santa create the winter spirit. It is a season of dorm parties, and decorations, along with gay caroling and the peaceful feeling created by a quiet nativity scene. But life goes on, with flat tires on Monday morning, and a big smile from our campus ' super personality. Such is life. rt m I • -y ' A- ' s hi. ■ ' V ' 1 ft - i - r v 60 ' , ' W m si V - — m «h III ■ 1 v j ji-s '  J MC V 9 ' 4 =t-v FRI MAGNIFICENT MEN FEB 4-8 P PLAYERS SILENT NIGHT LONELY NIGHT FEB 3-12 ART EXHIBIT Soulful weekend . . . Misty, Stormy weather, and the Magnificent Men . . . Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs ask May I? while urging you to Stay . . , late permission, yet time seemed too quickly consumed ... a high time, intoxicating all with excitement. eM ftn l ■-- 1 P,--,:® ' ■PH 7 « W=; i J }■ ' 1 ■ 1 1 1 111 %r I Upg The warm air comes early, but only briefly . . . thoughts turn to spring and even nature is confused ... a combination of meditation and relaxation . . . the Administration Building and convocation speeches . . . good food, friendly conversation, and a trip to town . . . but winter rain returns, making walks cold and wet . . . 64 65 n ■ EKX m February . . . inspiration through Religious Per- spectives Week and dignified guests . . . good times, careful times, a time to frolic and a time for creativi- ty .. . Valentine ' s Day with laughs and surprises . . . living today, making tomorrow . . . Religious Perspectives 4:ek FEBRUARY 2-5 DR KENNETH HILDEBRAND Makers of n 10M0RR0W DAY 7 00 GREAT HALL II 00 WOODSON S DAY 800 FILM II 00 GREAT HALL JESDAY 10 00 CONVOCATION 7 00 CRYSTAL L0UN RSDAY PASTORS STU 66 67 68 Indians Make Strong Conference Bid During the 1968-69 season the Catawba basketball team built up a 19-12 won-lost record to take fifth place in the Carolina ' s Conference race. Little Dwight Durante was the top scorer in the conference with a 27.9 game average. Garland Davis led the league in total rebounds with 546, good enough for 19.7 rebounds per game throughout the season. Garland also hit the nets for a 19.7 game average with Larry Bullock putting them in at a 13.4 per game clip. Darryl Parks. Ronnie Shelton. Mike Gar- rison, and Tom St. Clair all played good team basketball to help put the Tribe up in the standings. Durante and Davis were both named to the All-Conference and All-NAIA District 26 teams with Durante a candidate for Little All-America honors. At the beginning of the season the Indians ran up a 11-0 record before injuries and sickness took key players out of action. The highest offensive output of the season came against Western Carolina in a 97-80 contest. dm 69 70 Season Record Catawba Opponent 93 Pfeiffer 86 84 Campbell 80 91 Erskine 79 77 Presbyterian 56 97 Western Carolina 80 86 Guilford 83 96 Newberry 80 76 Campbell 85 84 Wilmington 77 89 Hampton Institute 77 62 Old Dominion 79 70 Guilford 83 74 Lenoir Rhyne 78 74 Elon 97 67 Appalachian 85 60 Erskine 54 66 Elon 86 83 Pfeiffer 79 69 High Point 103 82 Presbyterian 60 69 Newberry 85 90 Lenoir Rhyne 86 67 Western Carolina 88 78 Appalachian 69 93 Atlantic Christian 99 81 High Point 77 77 Lenoir Rhyne 63 76 High Point 84 Non-conference F.ast Coast Classic at Fayetteville, N. C. Ft. Eustis, Va. Holiday Tournament Carolina Conference Tournament In addition to the outstanding play of Durante, Bullock, and Davis, the clutch performances of Tom St. Clair and steady play from Bill Stevens contributed much to the overall success of the Tribe ' s 68-69 basketball campaign. 71 mi The defensive play of Parks, Bullock, and fresh- man Ronnie Shelton coupled with the awesome presence of Bill Griffin on court provided an ex- citing and stirring brand of basketball. Durante and team captain Mike Garrison worked the fast break to a deftness of perfection. 72 n k 77 Conference Tournament Challenges Tribe Catawba drew Lenoir Rhyne in the first round of the Carolina ' s Conference Tournament and played a superb floor game to beat the Bears 77-63. In the second round the Tribe met the champion Panthers from High Point and after a hotly contested game lost 76-84 to the eventual tournament winners. Because of their play Dwight Durante and Garland Davis were named to the All-Tournament team. 78 ®mm 1 — . v si, Br B 1 ' if IgBp r ■ If fiSBJBJw S Kii TWP f $■ fin 5 «, ajgp ■ . ' Intramurals Heated rivalry was the nrrler of the day, as men ' s and women ' s dorms fielded their best team for the rugged battles waged on the hardwood. Claremont entered the competition as a highly rated favorite for the men ' s title as did Zartman and fourth floor Woodson in the women ' s division. 7 MM | 4v - || 80 81 82 Warm weather moved the competition from the Catawba coliseum to the shuffleboard court, the tennis courts, the ping-pong table, the badminton court, and the Softball field. These spring sports permit for participation on the individual, dual, and team levels. The intramural championship trophies so fiercely contended for, are awarded with the termination of those accumulating the most points in a sport by sport rating system. 83 S i Ik ' ' A ' M. Zidonik ]. Wagner 84 Golfers Seek Conference Crown With five lettermen returning to the links for Catawba this season, the golf team will be striving for continued improvement and a high finish in the Carolinas Conference tournament this year. Loss of the Indian ' s number one man will be a challenge to the able list of returning golfers, captained by Bob Hunt and including John Aylsworth, Jim Wagner, Mike Zidonick, and Bud Ferrar. Larry Taylor, Earl Hartman, and Ron Brozo add new blood to the Catawba team ' s effort to surge to the top position in the conference. The Catawba team with their experience and determination are destined to make the 1969 a title contender. Under the supervision of Coach Harvey Stratton they will engage in matches with Carolinas Conference foes and terminate the season with the conference tournament at Boone and the district tournament. B. Farrar J. AlyswoTth 85 ; ■ ' ' ■• ' ' P. barren 4. Smith ■ w - - « First Row: R. Collins, T. Bay, I. Hill, D. Buic, P. Warren, M. Garrison, C. Kochman, D. SyofTord; Second Row: B. Fauver, H. Wales, T. Roth, A. Smith, B. Griffin, S. Rcbholz, D. Taylor. T.Bay Track Team Defends District Title With a troop of defending Carolinas Conference and District 26 NAIA individual champions returning, Catawba enjoyed one of its finest track seasons this spring. Drew Buie, who was named the most outstanding participant in last year ' s conference and district meets, headed a long list of returning lettermen. Shot-Put champion Bill Griffin, 440 titlist Mike Garrison and 440 hurdles winner Gary Kochman were also back to defend their mile relay title; Buie, Garrison, and Roger Johnson returned to the championship 440 relay team. Ike Hill, Bob Fauver, Tom Bay, Harold Wales, Wes Snyder, Tom Roth, Ray Costner, and La rry Bullock were back with strong performances in their respective events, while newcomers Don Swofford, Dave Taylor, and Al Smith also stood out. Early in the season Coach Sam Moir said, We should have the best track squad in the history of the school if our young boys come through and our veterans do as well as they did last year. The Indians also faced their toughest schedule which included a clash with Wake Forest, the annual trip to the Davidson Relays, and the always-rugged conference and district meets. D. Swofford, B. Fauver T. Roth 87 Experienced Nine Takes The Field The combination of experience and pitching should be the key factors in the Indians ' quest for the Carolinas Con- ference 1969 baseball crown. Coach Ray Oxendine has his entire 1968 pitching staff returning, as well as numerous promising newcomers. Sophomore Howard Bailey, sports the best record from the previous season ' s competition, with additional strength on the mound in the arms of Ray Hardison, Mike Williams, Dewey Oakes, John Donati, and Robert Young. Balance both offensively and defensively, should prove to be a big asset to the Indians, as Donnie Maness leads the team ' s returning starters this season, as a senior. Out- standing performances are likewise expected from Mike Reynolds as one of the top catchers in the league, Lane Biggers a pivot-man of noted ability, fast-armed Rick Hampton on third base, and heavy hitting Terry Copley. These top flight hurlers and the dependable plate strength exhibited by the Indians should be the ingredients for an exciting and challenging season. Catawba ' s Indians playing an extensive schedule, this year, began the season with a rousing victory over ACC opponent, Wake Forest, in their initial outing. Coach Oxendine expresses a very optimistic forecast for this year ' s Indian glove-men. M. Williams G. Earnhardt, R. Hampton L. Biggers, G. Earnhardt 88 : :£ ' ■ - . .-. ' ' ■: ' ■-:. ' i ' V - First Row: T. Copley, M. Williams, R. Stebbins, G. Earnhardt, M. Dickens, L. Biggers, R. Young, J. Donati, D. Oakes; Second Row: Coach Oxendine, D. Manness, B. Crouse, M. Reynolds, R. Hardison, H. Bailey, T. Gruckenberger, R. Hampton, B. Bartlett. Batboy, T. Boyd. 89 Women ' s Varsity Volleyball Volleyball, an annual varsity sport for skilled women at Catawba, got underway, with the Indian ' s initial competition coming in the Eighth Annual Appalachian State University Volleyball Sports Day. Coach, Miss Pat Rice, guided the team to a very gratifying season not only in the Sports Day competition but also in the contests with other colleges in which Catawba engaged. Women ' s Varsity Basketball This year for the first time, the girls of Ca- tawba College were given the opportunity to enter competition on the intercollegiate level in the sport of basketball. The team, under the direction of Miss Pat Rice, compiled a 5-4 record throughout the season. Repeated practice sessions and much dedication on the part of each team member aided the team in acquiring the team work and experi- ence vital in order to over power their opponents. Left to right: 1st row: T. Bost, C. Houghton, J. Lowder, M. Little, N. Cromer, H. Bowma, 2nd row: D. Book, J. Baskins, D. Farlow, 0. Schmidt, P. Chatlos, Miss Rice Left to right: B. Bradshaw, M. Little, A. Hastings, L. Myers, B. Steinert, L. Loihle, D. Farlow, J. Lowder, J. Webb, P. Henderson, Miss Rice 90 Wome n ' s Varsity Tennis Catawba ' s tennis team engaged in an extensive schedule this year, taking on such foes at Wake Forest, UNC-G, Averett, High Point, Appalachian, and Salem. The team also participates annually in the Carolinas ' Annual Tennis Day for Women at Converse College, and this year entered com- petition in the Tennis Sports Day at Chapel Hill. The team, a larger one than last year, hit the court with much determination to bring honor to the Big C . Miss Pat Rice headed the Indians drive for an impressive record. Left to right: Miss Rice, N. Loving, C. Gall, D. Book, J. Lisa, J. Book, S. Trimble, S. Moreau, S. Watkins, A. Hastings, M. Little, C. Houghton 91 TO CROSS STREET 1 PUSH BUTTON WAIT FOR WALK LIGHT Students stop traffic with no need to wait for light . . . converging into convocation . . . auditorium fills, waiting noisily for commencement of pro- gram . . . hushed audience listens intently . . . speaker depicts waiting . . . hopeful, patient. 92 msm Clock ticking its way to classtime . . . final opportunity for last minute perusal . . . lobby affords space for mingling . . . laughter, chat- ter prevail over the impending scholastic atmos- phere . . . yet not impossible for solitude and more intimate conversation. Jam 3pfiB 93 1 May Day draws near . . . practice strives for perfection . . . the show must go on . . . yet some must by needs recline . . . without the usual gain . . . tossed away, forgotten, and ignored . . . pitiful in its plight, defacing in its abandonment . . . perhaps a menace to solve on campus. 94 Students seek bodily sustenance . . . bake sales provide welcome snack . . . decisions, decisions, decisions . . . determined and hungry, even for- midable lines are not stumbling block . . . start- ing line-up finds it was well worth the wait . . . but worth the weight? 95 May Queen — Karen Whitener Sabra York Maid of Honor ■■ ' • ' : 98 Sue Wham — Senior Bonnie Benson — Junior n ■■■■! ! | ■+ - g B E 9H - EnKHhH ' RI9H ■ BSSBB ■ ' ' [ BBRSk : May Court Lindy Hershey — Freshman Debra Book — Sopliomore 99 £at wbe College Librarv Nancy Britton — Senior Carol Stewart — Junior iVT feiMhflk ' ' H It  ! _ •%■ . ' ;;.; ' ■ ' ' rs jKj A. . ff E? j HHUHV Z -S mjm ■HI M ( Jeanne Winters — Sophomore Bonnie Braica — Freshman 100 Toby Raymer — Sophomore 101 IN MEMORIAM A familiar figure who remembered how it was to be a college student, who realized the potential of Catawba, who continued to learn, who has given more to the students of Catawba College — past and present — then they can ever repay — this was Dr. Bruce Wentz. His diversified knowledge, his activities, his hobbies, his ideas will continue to live in the campus community. Dr. Wentz repre- sented a good example of the man with a liberal education. After retirement in 1964, Dr. Wentz refused to lessen his learning process, instead his mind expanded to a greater extent. 102 IN MEMORIAM Mr. Guy Propst ' s gentle manner marked him as a favorite by all his students. Consideration for all of mankind was his watchword. To remember Mr. Propst is to remember a kind and diligent pro- fessor who forever had a smile for his students. Catawba has lost a friend, advisor, and guide in the passing of Mr. Propst; he can never be replaced. Mr. Propst ' s death is Catawba ' s loss of a true gentleman. Jills 103 SENIORS Ronald Allen Adams James Nathaniel Albright Jr. Susan Lee Alleger Gregory David Anderson Sarah Catherine Auman Sally Bell Aydlett Ronald Allen Adams Jonestown, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 3,4; Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 4. James Nathaniel Albright Jr. Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Chemistry; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; Choir 1; S.C.A. 3; Junior Class Council 3. Susan Lee Alleger Ballwin, Mo. A.B. French; Zartman House Council 1,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1.2,3,4; President 4; S.C.A. 1; Junior Class Council 3; Elections Committee 3; Advertising Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Gregory David Anderson Arlington, Va. A.B. Sociology; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; International Relations Club 4. Sarah Catherine Auman Seagrove, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Second Vice President 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 4; S.C.A. 2; North Hall House Council 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; President 4; Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 2; Student Recognition Committee 3; Class Favorite 3; Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Choir 1,2; Secretary 2; Student of the Month 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Sally Bell Aydlett Salisbury, N. C. A.B. English; College of the Albemarle 1,2; Student Government Trea- surer 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Marshall 2; Old Dominion College 3. Robert Craig Baker Hanover, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1.2; Advertising Club 3,4. Sally Laura Barbee Lexington, N. C. A.B. English; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,4. Robert Craig Baker Sally Laura Barbee Senior drama major Marcia Harris shows her feelings about finally getting out of classes one afternoon, 106 Ray Quinn has worked hard at Catawba for the last four years learn- ing the art of driving a bus. Pamela Balmer Beaver Susan Duffield Bitner Walter Malcolm Blalock Susan Bradley Blitch Thomas Joseph Barchi Don Thomas Barnes Thomas Joseph Barchi Spencer, N. C. A.B. Commerce; transfer 3; Advertising Club 3,4; Accounting Club 3,4; Treasurer 4. Don Thompson Barnes Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Speech and Drama; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4; Best Supporting Actor ' s Award 1,3; Student Assistant Manager for College Community Center 2,3,4. Lee Edward Barlels Somerdale, N. J. A.B. Math; Fine Film Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club 4. Randy Carroll Baxter Spencer, N. C. A.B. Business Administration ; Accounting Club 3,4; Student of the Month 4. Pamela Balmer Beaver Mooresville, N. C. A.B. English; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; S.C.A. 4. Susan Duffield Bitner Shiremanstown, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2 3,4; Pioneer Staff 3; Junior Class Council 3. Walter Malcolm Blalock Wadesboro, N. C. A.B. Biology; Fine Films Club 4; Seymour Science Club 4. Susan Bradley Blitch Tampa, Fla. A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 4. Lee Edward Bartcls Randy Carroll Baxter 107 Helen Anne Bouma Seniors Charles Drennan and Diane Kulp gather in line for one of the last times. Hurrah ! Cathie Irene Brettsehnieder Nancy Kathryn Brilton Helen Anne Bouma Haledon, N. J. A.B. Physical Education; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Pioneer Staff 3,4; North Hall House Council Vice President 4; Phi Epsilon 4. Alvin Benjamin Brandon Morganton, N. C. A.B. Accounting; S.C.A. 1,2,4; Accounting Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Intra- mural? 1.2,3,4; Fine Films Club 1,4. Cathie Irene Brettschneider Baltimore, Md. A-.B. Philosophy Religion; Choir 2,3,4; S.C.A. 2,3,4; The Place 2,3,4; Folk Festival 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2; Fine Films Club 2; Ars de Musica 2; Cleveland Tutorial Program 2,4; Phi Epsilon 3,4. Nancy Kathryn Britton Reading, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Zartman House Council 2,3,4; President 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Senior Class Secretary; Dean ' s List 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Wendy Allison Broivn La Grange, III. A.B. Political Science Leslie Drew Buie. Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Physical Education; Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4. Law rence Sylvester Bullock Mt. Airy, N. C. A.B. Political Science; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Recogni- tion Committee 2,3; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Bruce Wayne Bunrly Bridgeton, N. .1. A.B. Psychology ; Men ' s Representative to Senate 3; Co-Chairman Elec- tions Committee 4; Chairman of Cut-System Evaluation Committee 4; Sigma Psi 2,3; Athletic Representative 2; Varsity Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Council 3; Freshman Initiation Committee 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. o- Wendy Allison Brown Leslie Drew Buie dfilrt « Lawrence Sylvester Bullock Bruce Wayne Bundy 108 Pamela Jane Burcham William Franklin Burton III Jerry Aaron Butler Benjamin Franklin Callahan Gwynn Spaeth Carnall Susan Louise Carpenter Brenda Joyce Challis Phyllis Louise Chatlos Pamela Jane Burcham Orrtanna, Pa. A.B. Drama; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4; Class Representative 3; Treasurer 4. William Franklin Burton 111 Brown Summit, N. C. A.B. Biology; Intramurals 1; Astronomy Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Seymour Science Club 4. Jerry Aaron Butler Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Physical Education; Majors Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Amer- ican Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation 1. Benjamin Franklin Callahan Ml. Pleasant, N. C. A.B. History; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 2; Model United Nations 3.4; International Relations Club 4. Gwynn Spaeth Carnall Lansdale, Pa. A.B. Sociology; Blue Masque 1; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Susan Louise Carpenter Arlington, Va. A.B. Sociology; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4; Fine films Club 4. Brenda Joyce Challis Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Psychology; Blue Masque 1; Phi EpSilon 3,4; Sigma Psi 1,2,3,4; Day Student Council 4. Phyllis Louise Chatlos Emmitsburg, Md. A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Co-Secretary 3; Co-President 4; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 3; North Hall House Council Vice President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3; Costume Chairman lor May Day 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3. Diane Koch works diligently on Homecoming decorations. Her expres- sion indicates that everything might not be going right. 109 s Teresa Maria Clark Burlington, N. C. A.B. Home Economics; S.C.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Blue Masque 1; Sigma Psi 2; Home Economics Club 1, 3; Second Vice Presi- dent 2; First Vice President 4; Student Recognition Committee 2; Elec- tions Committee 4; Women ' s Representative to the Senate 3; Junior Class Council 3; May Court 2,3; May Day Choreographer 3; Orientation Assis- tant 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Janet Corriher China Grove, N. C. A.B. Home Economics; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary to North Carolina College Chapter Home Economics Club; Ars de Musica 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Chairman of Guide Committee of North Hall for Homecoming 3; Chairman of Refreshment Committee of North Hall for Homecoming 4; Choir Accompanist 1,2,3; Chapel Choir Accom- panist 4; Phi Epsilon 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Teresa Marie Clark Janet Corriher - Nancy Lynn Cromer Charles Bruce Davidson Martha Joanne Deitch Alhert Barron Dinkins Nancy Lynn Cromer Hanover, Pa. A.B. Physical Education; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Dorm Representative 3; President 4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Kaijpa Tau Kappa 1,4; S.C.A. 1; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3; Varsity Volley- ball 1,3. Charles Bruce Davidson Roanoke, Va. A.B. Geology; Lees-McRae Junior College 1,2; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Seymour Science Club 4; Catawba Challenge Team Captain 3. Martha Joanne Deitch Oakmont, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Band 1,2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; S.C.A. 1. Albert Barron Dinkins Spencer, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club; Advertising Club; Intra- murals. Charles Robert Drennan Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Chemistry; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3. Timothy, Welborn Edwards Concord, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 3,4; Accounting Club 3,4. Charles Robert Dnnnan Timothy Welborn Edwards Senior Harold Wales just can ' t seem to study unless he is stretched out and has something to eat. 110 Scott Lind Egolf Douglassville, Pa. A.B. Chemistry; National Science Foundation Research at the University of Alabama 3; Deans List 1; Student Activities Committee 2; S.C.A. 1; Honors Seminar 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; President 4: Sayakini Staff 1,2,3,4; Layout editor 1,2,3,4; Editor in Chief 3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Residence Counselor 3; Junior Marshal 3; Jack Kelly Memorial Award 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Marie Cope Ellis Mocksville, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education Van Wilbern Elrod Spencer, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Advertising Club 1,2,4; Accounting Club 2. Anne Carolyn Esterline Elizabethville, Pa. A.B. Social Studies; North Hall House Council Treasurer 4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 1,2,3, W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 1,2,3,4; May Day Choreographer 1,2,3,4; Co-Chairman 4; Blue Masque 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Deborah Daye Everhart Virginia Beach, Va. A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1.2,3; Sigma Pi Alpha L2,3,4; Vice President 4; Choir 2; Sayakini Staff 2,3; Pioneer Staff 3; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; May Court 2. Stephen Lee Everhart Lexington, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Gardner-Webb 1,2; Accounting Club 3,4; Advertising Club 3,4; In tramurals 3,4. George Leslie Faircloth Fairfax, Va. A.B. Business Administration; Sigma Pi Alpha 1.2; Accounting Club 2,3; Advertising Club 3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4: Alice Rudd Faison Salisbury, N. C. A.B. History ; Brevard College 1,2 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 3 ; S.C.A. 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Activities Committee 4. Deborah Daye Everhart Stephen Lee Everhart George Leslie Faircloth Alice Rudd Faison + Scott Lind Egolf Marie Cope Ellis Van Wilbern Elrod Anne Caroline Esterline Raymond Honeycutt would carefully contemplate bis navel, were his arms not in the way! Curses, foiled again. Ill Charles Werner Faure Woodbury, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2,3,4; Advertising Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Football Usher; Driver for Home- coming 4. Gary Marselle Fesperman A.B. Business Administration; Band 1,2,3; ing Club 3; Intramurals 2. Andrew Gerald Flory A.B. Business Administration ; S.C.A. 1 ; Club 3; Advertising Club 4. Linda Sue Foust A.B. History; Lee-McRae College 1,2; Kappa Economics Club 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Co-Secretary 4. George Michael Fouts A.B. Religion and Philosophy; University of North Freshman Honor Society 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2; Adelphians 2,3,4; Orientation Assistant 3,4; Religion Department Assistant 4; Chief Marshal 3; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Honors Seminar 4; Fine Films Club 3; S.C.A. 2; Independent Study 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Sharon Embry Fouts Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Greensboro College 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Walter Franklin Fowler Salisbury, N. C. A.B. General Business; Sigma Pi Alpha. Christine Ruth Frantz Chambersburg, Pa. A.B. Sociology; S.C.A. 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2 3,4; International Relations Club 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1 ; Sigma Psi 4; Woodson Hall House Council 3; Woman ' s Representative to Senate 4; Member of Judicial Board 4. Salisbury, N. C. Advertising Club 4; Account- Brick Town, N. J. Intramurals 2,3 ; Accounting Jamestown N. C. Tau Kappa 3 ; Home Salisbury, N. C. Carolina-Chapel Hill 1; Charles Werner Faure Gary Marselle Fesperman Andrew Gerald Flory Linda Sue Foust Sharon Embry Fouts Roy Upton, while practice teaching as a Senior physical education major, supervises weight-lifting exercises. Walter Franklin Fowler Christine Ruth Frantz 112 Reyna Mireya Garcia San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C.A. A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Trea- surer 3; Historian Reporter 4; Intramurals 2; May Day Choreographer 3; North Hall House Council 4; Accounting Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Inter- national Relations ' Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Vice President 4. Ann Walker Garrison Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Biology; Greensboro College 1.2,3; Seymour Science Club 4. Cathy Jo Gingrich Annville, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Choir 1; S.C.A. 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Captain 3; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Varsity Volleyball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 2; Homecoming Court 3, 4; May Court 2,3; Student of the Month 3; Class Favorite 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 2; Horth Hall House Council; Secretary 2; Social Chairman 4; Dean ' s List 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Glenn Kendall and Charlie Faure listen with as much attention as they can muster to the invisible man. ■■ Reyna Mireya Garcia Ann Walker Garrison Cathy Jo Gingrich Michael Walter Golnick Michael Walter Golnick Rockville, Md. A.B. Economics; Accounting Club 2.3,4; Advertising Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Lennetta Jean Graham Mt. Ulla N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tan Kappa 4. Jan Stephen Gray Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Political Science; International Relations Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Model U.N. Delegate; S.S.L. Delegate; Blue Masque. Ruth Marie Groman Allentown, Pa. A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2; Student Recognition Committee 2; Choir 2; Phi Epsilon; Vice President 3; President 4; Board of Reviews; Secretary 3; Chairman 4; North House Council; Receptionist 3; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Home Economics 2; Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. James Howard Grudger Mooresville, N. C. A.B. Biology; Seymour Science Club 3; Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Lenneta Jean Graha Jan Stephen Gray Ruth Marie Groman James Howard Gudger 113 Bruce Warren Gurney Westville, N. J. A.B. Mathematics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club 1; Advertising Club 4; Seymour Science Clul) 4. Glenda Ruth Haser Mooresville, N. C. A.B. English; Pioneer Staff 2,3,4; Editorial Editor 3,4; Sayakini Staff 3,4; Copy Editor 3; W.A.A. 1,2.3; Student Activities Committee 3,4; Chair- man 4; Junior Class Council 3; State Student Legislature Delegate 3; International Relations Clul) 4. Alius Rivens Hulm Mt. Pleasant, N. C. A.B. History; Model U.N. Delegate 3; S.C.A. 3; International Relations Club 4. Galen Eugene llahn Frederick, Md. A.B. Sociology; S.C.A. 1,2.3,4; Co-Chairman of World Service Com- mittee 2: Co-Vice President 3; Adelphians 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Sigma Psi 4; Student Recognition Committee 3; Intermurals 1,2,3,4; UCBWM Delegate 2; Dean List 1,3; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Dormitory Counselor 2,3,4; Professor ' s Assistant 4. Linda Hull Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Mathematics; Dean ' s List 1.2,3.4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Faculty Wives ' Club 3,4. Martin Louise Harris Adelphia, Md. A.B. Drama; Blue Masque 2.3,4; Historian 4; S.C.A. 2,3. Norman Byurd Hedriek, Jr. Lexington, N. C. A.B. Chemistry; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Badminton Doubles ' Champion 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3.4; Band 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 2; Seymour Science Club 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Class Council 3; Dean ' s List 3; Advertising Club 4; President — Abernethy Dorm 4; Men ' s Residence Council 4; Billy Budd Play 2. Tatmadge Letmder Hill Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Physical Education; Majors Club 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Linda Hall Marcia Louise Harris rirl JNorman Byard Hedriek, Jr. Talmadge Leander Hill Alias Eivens Halm Galen Eugene Halin Jim Zimmerman must have heard a good joke, Judging by the smile on his face. 114 Michael Wayne Hillard Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club 3; Advertising Club 3,4. Bert Raymond Honeycutt Mooresville, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2; Advertising Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Linda Annette Hulvey Harrisonburg, Va. A.B. Music Education; S.C.A. 1; Ars De Musica 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 1,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Jleen Emily Hunt Oakboro, N. C. A.B. Psychology; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Business Manager 4; Zartman House Council; Treasurer 4. Michael Wayne Hillard Bert Raymond Honeycutt in Linda Annette Hulv Ileen Emily Hunt Robert Henry Hunt Timothy Alan Hutchins John Wesley Ja Brenda Kaye Johnson Robert Henry Hunt Plainfield, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. Accounting Club 2,3,4; Advertising Club 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. Timothy Alan Hutchins Kernersville, N. C. A.B. Political Science; Blue Masque 1.2; S.C.A. 1,2; State Student Legis- lature Delegate 2; Junior Planning Committee 3; International Relations Club 3,4. John Wesley Jaycox Kutzlown, Pa. A.B. Physical Education; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Fine Films Club 2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Majors Club 2.3,4; Track 2,3,4; SCA 2 3 4- U.C.C.F. 3,4; One-Act-Plays 2. Brenda Kaye Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Choir 1,2,3,4; treasurer 2; Business Manager 3; President 4; S.C.A. 1.2,3,4; Phi Epsilon 3,4; Ars de Musica 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Dean ' s List 2,3; Student Recognition Committee 3; Student of the Month 3. Helen Bouma and Dean Richards are deep in consultation concerning student registration. When will it all be over? 115 Peter Carl Kline Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Geology; Band 1,2.3,4. Phyllis Hoffman Kluttz Salis bury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; East Carolina University 1; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Advertising Club 2,3,4; Fine Films Club. Diane Koch Stroudsburg, Pa. A.B. Mathematics; Choir 1,2; Modern Ensemble 1; Madricals 1; Ars de Musica 1; Band 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2. Gary 5. Kochman Hagerstown, Md. A.B. Physical Education; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; Track Team 3,4. Floyd Paul Jones Trudy Anne Jones Glenn Robert Kendall Peter Carl Kline Diane Koch Gary S. Kochman Floyd Paul Jones York, Pa. A.B. History; Track 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Trudy Anne Jones Asheville, N. C. A.B. French; Choir 1,2; S.C.A. 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Initiation Committee 2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; May Day Co-Chair- man 4; Varsity Volleyball Team 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Captain 4; North Hall Hause Council; Social Chairman 2; Junior Class Council 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,4. Glenn Robert Kendall Bcrnardsville, N. J. A.B. Business Administration ; Accounting Club 1 ; Dorm Counselor 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Advertising Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Representative For Advertising Club 3; President 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Vice President of Senior Class. Phyllis Hoffman Kluttz Richard Rogers Kluttz Dave Thompson stops in t now, Dave. he canteen for a bite to eat. Don ' t eat too much 116 Philip Gene Koehler Roherstown, Pa. A.B. Biology ; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Intramurals 2,3,4 ; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; Laboratory Assistant 2,3,4; Blue Masque 3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Independent Study 4. Diane Kulp Kriebel Concord, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education ; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,4 ; Sigma Pi Alpha 1.2; Varsity Hockey 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; W.A.A. 1,2,3. Jerry Wayne Lambert Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. Accounting; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Accounting Club 1,2; Advertising Club 3,4. Roger Jay Leab Barber, N. C. A.B. Geology; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Harriet Anna Leithiser Columbia, Pa. A.B. English; Kappa Tau Kappa, 3,4; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1,2; Blue Masque 2; Fine Films Club 2. Donald Weston Leonard Lexington, N. C. A.B. Business Administration ; Junior Class Vice President ; President of Foil House 3,4; Men ' s Representative 3,4; Student Recognition Com- mittee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Blue Masque 1; Accounting Club 3,4; Advertising Club 4; S.C.A. 1. Rita Louise Leonard Lexington, N. C. A.B. Sociology; Blue Masque 1; S.C.A. 1. Donna Polofj Lewis Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. Sociology; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3.4; Junior Marshall 3; Sayakini Staff 1,2,3,4; Claremont Freshman Representative 1; Wood- son House Council; Treasurer 2; President 3,4; Judicial Board 4; Dean ' s List 3; International Relation 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Philip Gene Koelcr Diane Kulp Kriebel Jerry Wayne Lambert Roger Jay Leab Harriet Anna Leithiser r Rita Louise Leonard Donna Poloff Lewis Cathy Gingrich poses here in the latest of fashions. Don ' t you just love her new hat? 117 Cornelia Crotts Lloyd Salisbury, N. C. A.B. English; S.C.A. 1.2; Secretary 2; Kappa Tau Kappa 1,2,3; Sayakini Siaff 1.2: Assistant Editor 2. Carol Dettinger Lot ' lin Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Sociology; S.C.A. 1.2: W.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Varsity Volleyball Team 1; Student Activities Committee 2.3; Sayakini Staff 2,3; Sigma Pi Alpha 1.2; Sigma Psi 1.2.3. Robert Glenn Lohr, jr. Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Wingale Junior College 1,2; Advertising Club 4. Janet Elizabeth Lowder China Grove, N. C. A.B. Elemen tary Education; Choir 1,3; Blue Masque 1,2,3; W.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Winter Manager; Baptist Student Union 1; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Major ' s Club 2.3,4; Secretary 3; Seymour Science Club; Student Recognition Committee Representative 3; North Hall Vice President 3. Donald Watson Man ess Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Physical Education ; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Intramural Director 3,4; Major ' s Club 2,3,4; President 4; Men ' s Athletic Director 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Football Manager 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey Howard Manz Irvington, N. J. A.B. Business Administration ; Band 1,2,3,4; Accounting Club 2,3,4; Studs 1,2,3; Advertising Club 4. Ronald Eugene Markle Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Accounting; S.C.A. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Accounting Club 2,3,4; President 4. Richard Deane Martin Salisbury, N. C. w Cornelia Crotts Lloyd Carol Dettinger Lofiin Senior Louis Moore challenges the rest of E Section to any kind of duel that they may wish. Ri.ImtI Clrnn Lohr, Jr. Janet Elizabeth Lowder Donald Watson Manesi Jeffrey Howard Man , Ronald Eugene Markle Richard Dean Marlin 118 Betty Raye Masingo Philip Alan Ma Cynthia Clyde McGinnis Ronald Ridings McKinney Linda Gail Me James Barclay Mills Gilda Owen Moody Lewis Winfield Moore Betty Raye Masingo Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Sociology; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; Janie E. Anderson Art Award 3. Philip Alan May Bethesda, Md. A.B. Sociology; Basehall team 1,2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Sigma Psi 2,4 ; Vice-President 3 ; Sophomore Class President ; Entertainment Com- mittee 3; Co-Chairman Publicity Committee 3; Entertainment Committee Chairman 4 ; Legislative Board 3 ; Junior Marsha] 3 ; Dorm President 3; Resident Counc il 3; Senator 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Cynthia Clyde McGinnis Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; Sigma Psi 3,4; Freshman Class Secretary; Woodson Hall House Council 2,3; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Junior Class Council; May Day 2; Sayakini Staff 2,3. Ronald Ridings McKinney Asheville, N.C. A.B. Political Science; Intramurals 1,2,3; Fine Films Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 3. Linda Gail Merrell Rockwell, N. C. A.B. Accounting; S.C.A. 1 ; Accounting Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. James Barclay Mills Chinquapin, N. C. A.B. Business Administration ; Wingate Junior College 1,2 ; Advertising Club 3,4; Fine Films Club 3; Accounting Club 4; S.C.A. 4; Intramurals 4. Gilda Owen Moody Lexington, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education. Lewis Winfield Moore Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. Business Administration; Football 1,2; Football Manager Assistant Coach 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club; Accounting Club. A Senior Class Cabinet meeting finds George Fouts presiding while Scott Egolf, Glenn Kendall, and Nancy Britton listen. 119 Marjorie LeVan and Paul Carpenter must have something up their sleeves or else the joke was terribly funny. Patrice Morrison Nolan Brooks Mot singer Timothy Linville Morgan Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. Physical Education; Football team 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Accounting Club 2. Evelyn Lee Moricle Reidsville, N. C. A.B. Drama and Speech; S.C.A. 1; Fine Films Club 1,4; Blue Masque 1,2,4; Freshman Representative 1; Publicity Chairman 2; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Debate Team 3; Pioneer Staff Cartoonist 3; Student Activities Com- mittee 4; Publicity Co-Chairman 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Newton, N. C. Advertising Club 3,4; Accounting Club 3 ; International Relations Club 4. Kernersville, N. C. Patrice Morrison A.B. Business Administration; 1,2,3.4; S.C.A. 1; Dean ' s List Nolan Brooks Motsinger 1.2.3.4; Fill! Club 1,2; Seymour Spencer, N. C. Dean ' s List 1,2,3. A.B. Physics; Intramurals Science Club 3,4. George Edwin Muse A.B. Psychology; Sigma Psi 3,4; Cedonia Leonard Newel! Rockwell, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1; Blue Masque 1,2; Seymour Science Club 2; W.A.A. 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Romulus Bragg Parker Enfield, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; S.G.A. Vice-President 3; Senator 4; Accounting Club 2.3,4; Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 3,4; S.U.S.G.A. Delegate 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Glenn Barrel Parks Lexington, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Basketball team 1,2,3,4; Baseball team 1; Track team 2; Advertising Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1. George Edwin Muse Cedonia Leonard Newel Romulus Bragg Parker Glenn Darrel Parks 120 Senior Judy Rainey really enjoys painting. Here she works hard on North Hall homecoming decorations. James Franklin Pierce Sandra Winters Poole Howard Milton Paynter Clementon, N. J. A.B. History; Pioneer Staff 1,2,3.4; Sports Editor 1,2,3; Editor-in-Chief 4; International Relations Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dorm Counselor 3; Dorm Athletic Director 3; Football Statistician 4. James Wiseman Phelps Mocksville, N. C. A.B. Mathematics. James Franklin Pierce Highstown, N. J. A.B. Accounting; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Accounting Club 3,4. Sandra Winters Poole Salisbury, N. C. A.B. English; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; International Relations Club 3; Middle South Model United Nations Representative 3. Edwin Stuart Powell Salisbury N. C. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; Golf 2; Football 1,2. Harry Franklin Puckett Jo-Anne Quackenbush Jimmy Ross Preslar Mount Gilead, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Wingate Junior College 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Advertising Club 3,4; Accounting Club 3,4. Harry Franklin Puckett Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Wingate Junior College; Advertising Club; Accounting Club. JoAnne Quackenbush Montesano, Washington A.B. Elementary Education; S.C.A. 1.2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; North Hall House Council Receptionist 2; Social Chairman 3; Young Republicans 4. Edwin Stuart Powell Jimmy Ross Preslar 121 ■ '  . Raymond Reed Qui™ Judith Rainey Charles Stephen Ramsey Jack Alden Ranis Raymond Reed Quinn Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Political Science; Senate 1,2,3,4; Senator 1,2,3; Vice-President 4; Homecoming Chairman 2,3,4; Legislative Board Chairman 4; Board of Review 4; S.U.S.G.A. State Chairman 4; Artist Series Committee 2; Cultural Affairs Committee 2; Orientation Chairman 4; Pioneer Stall 2,3,4; State Student Legislature 2,3,4; Delegation Co-Chairman 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,3; Junior Marshal 3; Intramurals 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Judith Rainey Flemington, N. J. A.B. English; Blue Masque 1,2,3; Concessions Manager 3; Phi Epsilon 3,4; Zartman House Council 2,4; Secretary 2; Fire Chief 4; Dean ' s List 3; S.C.A. 1. Charles Stephen Ramsey Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Virginia Alice Ray Burlington, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Co-Chairman World Service Committee 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; Public Relations Committee 2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Adelphians 4; Cleveland Tutorial Program 2. Patricia Lester Ridenhour Spencer, N. C. A.B. English; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,3,4; S.C.A. 4. Ralph Luther Robertson Westminster, Md. A.B. Political Science; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sayakini Staff 3,4. Fred Robert Sacks Morristown, N. J. A.B. Biology; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Ralph Luther Robertson Fred Robert Sacks Virginia Alice Ray Patricia Lester Ridenhour 122 Andrea Morrow Scheurer A.B. Sociology; Pioneer Staff 1,4; W.A.A. Daniel Kenneth Schweitzer A.B. Drama; Sigma Psi 1 ; Blue Masque of Turtle Tracks 2; S.C.A. 2; The Place 2; Contest 2; Student Activities Committee 3; Sidney Blachmir Onstage Award for Outstanding 3; Fine Arts Committee 4; Senior Drama Dept Falls Church, Va. 1,2,3,4. Bridgeton, N. J. 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; Editor Co-winner of Campus Talent Drama Dept. Scholarship 3; Actor in a Lead Role Scholarship 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Animal Farm 1 ; She Stoops to Conquer 1 ; The Zoo Story 2; Billy Budd 2; The Lesson 2; Becket 3; Girl of the Golden West 3; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 3; Follow The Elephants 4. Myra Ann Secrest Lexington, N. C. A.B. English; Fine Films Club 3. - Andrea Morrow Scheurer Myra Ann Securest Paula Kay Shafer Ronnie Lee Sherrill Lois Ann Shook Elizabeth Smith Sigmon Paula Kay Shafer Middletown, Md. A.B. Spanish; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Phi Epsilon 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 1,2; House Council 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Activities Committee 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Catawba Challenge Chairman 3. Ronnie Lee Sherrill Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. Physical Education. Lois Ann Shook Hickory, N. C. A.B. Sociology; Adelphians 1; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 1,2; Sigma Psi 3,4. Elizabeth Smith Sigmon Spencer, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Elon College 1; Kappa Tau Kappa. Dennis Robert Sine Green Lane, Pa. A.B. Geology; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; International Club 1,2; The Kind Gentleman 4. Any a Paula Smith Kannapolis, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; University of North Carolina at Greensboro 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Phi Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Dennis Robert Sine Anya Paula Smith Linda Mouse Myers expounds on her theories with deliberate intent. Will she put her point across successfully? Graydon Thomas Smith Wayne- Houston Smith Graydon Thomas Smith Bethel Park, Pa. A.B. Business Administration ; Intramurals 1,2,3.4 ; Men ' s Residence Council, 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Advertising Club 1,2,3,4; Ac- counting Club 1,2,3. Wayne Houston Smith Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Rollins College 1,2; Advertising Club 3,4; Accounting Club 4; Administrative Assistant 4. Scott Smoot Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Biology; Seymour Science Club; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Cheryl Spiese East Petersburg, Pa. A.B. German, French; Heidelberg College 3; Choir 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Ars de Musica 1,2; S.C.A. 2; Blue Masque 2,4; Sidney Blackmer On- Stage Award 2; International Relations Club 2,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,4; Phi Epsilon 4; Dean ' s List 1,2. Robert Edward Stebbins West Haven, Conn. A.B. Business Administration ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Advertising Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Terrence Franklin Stoner Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Accounting Club 3; Advertising Club 3.4; Fine Films Club 2,3; Day Student Council 3. Martha Frances Stout Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Home Economics; Phi Epsilon 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 3. Mark E. Straub, Jr. Millersburg, Pa. A.B. Physics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fine Films Club 1,4; Seymour Science Club 3,4. Scott Smoot Cheryl Spiese Showing students illustrations of McGinnfe looks delighted at the the story sh( ir reactions. Robert Edward Stebbins Terrence Franklin StOner Martha Frances Stout Mark E. Straub, Jr. 124 Clarence Linford Stumb Quakertown, Pa. A.B. Religion and Philosophy; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Adelphians 2,3,4; Vice President 3 ; President 4 ; Astronomy Club 2,3 ; Vice President 3. Harrison Benjamin Sivander Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Political Science ; Intramurals 1 ; State Student Legislature 3,4. Larry Wilson Taylor Lenoir, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Class officer 1,2; S.C.A. 1,2; Accounting Club 3,4; Advertising Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Golf 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Margaret Credo Taylor Landis, N. C. A.B. Sociology ; Peace College 1,2 ; Varsity Tennis 3 ; Intramurals 3 ; Purpoise Club 1,2 ; Sigma Epsilon Chi Society 1,2 ; Psychology Award 2; Tennis Award 2; Peace ' s Representative to Sociology Convention 2; Kappa Sigma Fraternity Miss from Peace 1. Larry Wilson Taylor Margaret Creola Taylor rtti% James Eugene Thompson Craig Marshall Thrash Carol Burnham Teel North Andover, Mass. A.B. History; Kappa Tau Kappa 2,4; International Relations Club 4; Sigma Psi 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; WAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1; Student Activities Committee 2,3. David Glenn Thompson Lincolnton, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Blue Masque 2; Accounting Club 1,2,3,4; Advertising Club 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Men ' s Residence Council 4; Student Entertainment Committee 3,4. James Eugene Thompson Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Physical Education; East Carolina University 1,2; Football 3; Majors Club 3,4; American Association ol Health, Physical Education and Recreation 4; North Carolina Association of Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation 4. Clarence Linford Stumb Harriso n Benjamin Swander Carol Burnham Teel David Glenn Thompson Craig Marshall Thrash Berwick, Pa. A.B. Biology; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Seniors Ilene Hunt and Ken Yearick subject innocent freshmen to the rigors of orientation that we all remember so well. 125 Roben Eueene Tomlinson Alexandria. Va. A.B. Business Administration; Coif 2; Accounting Club 1,2; Advertising Club 3.4; Blue Masque 2; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2; Junior Planning Committee 3. Jesse Eugene Trawick, Jr. Salisbury. N. C. A.B. Music Education; Choir 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Ars de Musics 1.2.3,4; Treasurer 3; Brass Ensemble 2; Pep Band 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 4. Jimmy Conrad Trull A.B. History; Gardner-Webb Juni.ir College 1.2. John Watson Tulloss III A.B. Business Administration; Choir 4; Advertising Activities Committee 1. Alva Steven Tussey A.B. Accounting; Davidson County Community College 1.2; Accounting Club 3,4. Salisbury, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Club 2; Student Lexington, N. C. Robert Eugene Tomlinson Jesse Eugene Trawick. Jr. Bustling off to class, Norman Hedrick flashes his contagious grin for all of Catawba to see. Alva Steve Tussey Roy Lee Upton Roi Lee Upton Dunbar, Pa. A.B. Physical Education; Football; Majors Club; Dorm Counselor; Football Co. Captain 4. John Frank I an Deman Oceanport, N. J. A.B. Engineering; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; Seymour Science Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Steve Allen Inn Pelt Kannapolis, N. C. A.I ' .. Music Education; Appalachian State University 1; Modern Ensemble 2,3.4; Banil 2.3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Ars dc Musica 3,4; President 4; Pep Band I. ft John Frank Van Deman Steve Allen Van Pelt 126 Wayne Whittey Vellines Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration: Fine Films Club 3; Advertising Club 3; Accounting Club 4. Rebecca Doreen Waddell Concord, N. C. A.B. Chemistry ; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; C.R.C. Chemistry Award 1 ; John Elliott Chemistry Prize 3; S.C.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secre- tary 3; Vice-President 4; Kappa Tau Kappa 2; Astronomy Club 3,4; Day Student Council 4. Harold Steele Wales, Jr. Fawn Grove, Pa. A.B. Business Administration; Football 1, Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3; Accounting Club 2,3; Treasurer 3; Publicity Chairman 3; Judicial Board 3,4; Advertising Manager of Pioneer 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Class Council 3; Advertising Club 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. William Evans Walsh Lancaster, Pa. A.B. Business Administration: Fine Films Club 1; Blue Masque 1,2,3,4; President 3; Accounting Club 2,3; Advertising Club 4; CCC Lighting Technician 1,2,3,4; Sayakini staff photographer 1,2,3,4; Pioneer Staff photographer 2; CCC Committee 4; Student of the Month 3; Rotary Delegate 4 ; Mary Snyder Technical Design Award 3 ; Florence Busby Corriher Award; Off-Stage Award 3. William Ross Wands A.B. Business Administration ; Advertising Club Assistant 3,4. Jerry L. Welch A.B. Accounting; Gardner Webb Junior College 1,2; Betty Sue Wham A.B. Sociology; S.C.A. 1,2,4; Woodson House Council 1; May Court 1; Homecoming Court 2,4; Miss Catawba 4; Blue Masque 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,4. 3,4 Salisbury, N. C. Administrative Salisbury, N. C. Accounting Club 3,4. Asheboro, N. C. William Ross Wands Jerry L. Welch Betty Sue Wham Ernest Karl Whilner III Ernest Karl Whitener III Clemmons, N. C. A.B. History; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; State Student Legislature 2,3,4; Model U.N. Representative 2,4. Harold Steele Wales, Jr. William Evans Walsh Lots of children will be playing with lots of toys if the salesmanship qualities of Jim Pierce produce the desired affect. 127 Karen Marie Whitner Judy Hudson Whitley Albemarle, N. C. 1.2; Fine Films Club Nassawadox, Va. Karen Marie Whitener Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Biology; Choir 1 ; Sigma Pi Alpha 1.2; Seymour Science Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1, S.C.A. 3,4; Homecoming Court 2.3,4; May Court 3; Phi Epsilon 4; Junior Marshall 3. Judy Hudson Whitley A.B. Sociology; Daytona Beach Junior College 3; International Relations Club 3,4; SCA 4. John Jay Whittinston A.B. Business Administration; Christopher Newport College 1; University of Virginia 2,3; Student Government President 3; Student Chairman of College Lecture Series 3; Student Chairman of Student Community Relations Committee 3; Service Award 3. Rose Deborah Wiley Taneytown, Md. A.B. Elementary Education; SCA 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2; Choir 1,2; Librarian 2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; 1st Vice President 2; President 2 ; Advisory Chairman 4 ; Kappa Tau Kappa 3,4 ; 2nd Vice President 4; North Hall 1st Vice President 3; House Council Receptionist 4; freshman Orientation Committee 2; WAA 1,2,3,4. „ Robert George Willey A.B. Accounting; Gardner Webb Junior College 1,2; 3.4. Fred May nurd. Wilson A.B. Political Science; Senate 2.3,4; Day Student Representative 3; President of SGA 4; Elections Committee 2; Orientation Assistant 3,4; State Student Legislature 2,3,4; North Carolina Slate Legislature Interm Delegate 2,4; Debates 3,4; Senior Rotarian 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. Mary C. Wiseman Harmony, N. C. Gail Garber Wood Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Mathematics; Madison College 1,2; Kappa Tau Kappa 3; SCA 3; Intramurals 3,4- State Road, N. C. Accounting Club Salisbury, N. C. John Jay Whittington Rose Deborah Wiley Mary C. Wiseman Gail Garber Wood Jenna Ray seems delighted to make the acquaintance of Miss Meggs at the reception held to welcome the new dean to Catawba. 128 Joe Simpson Food Salisbury. N. C. A.B. Business Administration ; Wingate Junior College 1; Appalachian State University 2; Intranturals 3.4; Advertising Club 3,4. Priscilla Jean Wood lord Spring Lake, Michigan A.B. History; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4; Pioneer staff 1; Orchestra 3,4. Kenneth Eugene Yeurick Beaufort, N. C. A.B. Psychology; Blue Masque 3,4; Junior Class Representative 3 SCA Co-Chaiiman Campus Life 3.4; Dorm Counselor 3,4; Football 1 Baseball 1,2; Sigma Psi 4; Best Supporting Actor 2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. Sabra York Asheboro, N. C. A.B. Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Kappa 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Theodore Douglas Young Winston-Salem N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2,3,4; Advertising Club 2,3,4; Advertising Club 4; Concert Band 1,2; Fine Films Club 1; Intra- murals 1.2,3.4. James Calvin Zimmerman Salisbury N C A.B. Business Administration; Blue Masque 3; Dorm Counselor 2,3; Advertising Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Track 2,4; Football 1. Jerry Dean Freeman Salisbury, N. C A.B. Business Administration; Accounting Club 2,3,4. Mitchell White Matthews Salisbury, N. C. A.B. Business Administration; Choir 1,2; Ars de Musica 2; Publicity Chairman 2; Modern Ensemble 2; Band 2,3,4; Baptist Student Union 4; Advertising Club 3,4. Joe Simpson Wood Kenneth Eugene Yearick Sabra York A cup of fresh, hot coffee is just the thing to keep Brenda Challis alert and ready for the busy day ahead. Theodore Douglas Young James Calvin Z immerman Jerry Dean Freeman Mitchell White Matlhc 129 RESIDENCES Gwynn Carnall dazzles her audience with both her flashing smile and eye-catching costume. North Hall Kay Allred Graham, N. C. Susan Antrim Pottstown, Pa. Margaret Bagnal Statesville, N. C. Margaret Barger Sanford, N. C. Karen Beeson Sophie, N. C. Mary Bland Bethesda, Md. Dee Bleacher Lancaster, Pa. Joanne Boutwell McLean, Va. Good sun deck . . . dog in the social hall . . . big bathrooms . . . many gross-outs . . . Ring a ding ding . . . plenty of bushes . . . musical heat- ing pipes . . . conscientious students . . . plenty of all-nighters . . . ABC for Victory . . . struck out in pantie raid ... Do not distrub . . . Good study hours . . . Laugh-IN weekly ritual . . . Great girls . . . North Hall. m v Bonnie. Braica High Point, N. C. Angela Ballard Bessemer City, N. C. Kalherine Burchette Winston-Salem, N. C. Sep. Linda Caldwell Lynchburg, Va. Andrea Carrick Lexington, N. C. 132 Betty Jo Clark Oxford, N. C. Lynne Cramer Pitman, N. J. Dorm meetings always provide a pleasant break from the hum-drum of study. The North Hall girls seem to enjoy this chance to get together. Cindy Critcher Moravian Falls, N. C. Barbara Cross Savannah, Ga. Nancy Calp Lancaster, Pa. Freida Deese Albermarle, N. C. Nancy Edwards Charlotte, N. C. Ml y Elizabeth ElUngsworth Glenwood, N. C. Jo Ann Everhart Lexington, N. C. fl| Patricia Graham Westfield, N. J. Bonnie Fineaw Woodstown, N. J. ,, --: Nancy Gregory Wilmington, Del. Rebecca Forcum Wilmington, N. C. Dinah Gwin Winston-Salem, N. C. Ally son Fuller McLean, Va. Bettyelynne Hart Marlton, N. J. Georgene Gustafson Fort Myres, Fla. Rebecca Hart Chambers burg, Pa. 133 Betty Harden Graham, N. C. Melissa Howenstein Westminster, Md. Abigail Hastings Selbyville, Del. P • Lynda Idzikowski Blackwood, N. J. Arlene Helms Burlington, N. C. Mary Lee James Southern Pines, N. C. The hysterical laughter of these camera-dodgers seems to be caused by a private joke which is more than Sherry Archie can stomach. Cheryl Heintz Mt. Pleasant, N. C. I Judy Jessie Greensboro, N. C. Mary Johnson Hendersonville, N. C. Joan Henderson Wilkesboro, N. C. Kathy Johnson Sanford, N. C. Margaret Krebes Alexandria, Va. Ronnie Lacy Annandale, Va. Patricia Lee Granite Quarry, N. C. Mary Ann Little Albemarle, N. C. Linda Loikle Bloomfield, N. J. Nancy Loving Hagerslown, Md. Rona Lowder Albemarle, N. C. Sherry Lowder Albemarle, N. C. Cynthia Mc Cachren Concord, N, C. Gordene McMordie Lewisville, N. C. Rebecca McQueen Conover, N. C. Beverly Melton Cherryville, N. C. The girls gather for a little socializing to prolong the party mood and Halloween spirit. Vickie Michael Mocksville, N. C. Laurie Morrison Glen Rock, N. J. Cathy Auman seems to have caught Rufus red-handed. His guilt is written all over his face. m V Lizabeth Mosser Lanhum, Md. Lynn Myers Jonesville, N. C. Linda Pharis Pennsauken, N. J, Barbara Mullins Titusville, Fla.  t $ .••• ' .••V.ft: ' ' J •-■ e-j Janice Novak Wilmington, N. C. ! Pepper Peddicord Pilot Mt., N. C. Anne Myers Reidsville, N. C. Martha Petrey Gastonia, N. C. Kristin Pierson Hopewell, N. J. 135 These girls are busily at work on Homecoming decorations turning confusion into creation. The young man on the couch silently observes. Jean Ridee Sophia, N. C. k Marie Rissmiller Hamburg, Pa. Judy Robinson Gettysburg, Pa. f% Connie Powell Lexington, N. C. .. T i Beth Prosser Lancaster, Pa. Lynne Robinson Pennsville, N. J. Laura Preston Pitman, N. J. 7o6y Raymer Statesville, N. C. Melissa Rowand .Atco, N. J. Jean Ridge is caught unaware while washing her hair. Soap in her eyes is more than she can bear. Patricia Shaejer Oaklyn, N. J. Carlotta Seagraves Winston-Salem, N. C. Nancy Schmidt Winchester, Va. Deborah Sloop Concord, N. C. Cynthia Schronce Lincolnton, N. C. Lynn Spittle Ml. Holly, N. C. 136 - . w Betsy Taylor Absecon, N. J. Jonna Turner Richmond, Va. Gail Williams Lenoir, N. C. Carolyn Willijord Garner, N. C. ft «v r Julie Taylor Jamestown, N. C. Rita Vollbracht Kings Mountain, N. C. Lynn Williams Lenoir, N. C. Deborah Wilson Eastville, Va. Jeanne Winters Lancaster, Pa. d ■ . . V Anne Wood Annandale, Va Susan Walker Bernardsville, N. J. Susan Wilson Winston-Salem, N. C. Sharon Thomas Siler City, N. C. Carolyn Treece Stanfield, N. C. Sally Watkins Albemarle, N. C. Lorna Wenzel Martinsville, N. J. m l 1 - ' -BBS. 9| . jPb ' 1 w F v sl fiKfiMr ' 1 !■ ' . ift 1 Harold Wales and Debbie Wiley peruse the news. Looking perhaps for a groovy movie?!! 137 Linda Anderson Springfield. Va. Nancy Anderson Loring A.F.B., Me. Catherine Armstrong Denver, N. C. ft Carolyn Baldwin Washington, D. C. Kim Bartlett Newton, N. C. r- Jenny Baskin Clemmons, N. C. Betsy Bebb Arlington, Va. Jan Benton Decatur, Ga. Karen Betts Kaneohe, Hawaii 3 Debbie Bingamen Silver Spring, Md. Jane Blanton Lattimore, N. C. Chris Bohr Glen Rock, Pa. Woodson Hall Mary Carol Atterberry Belmont, N. C. Bette Aungst Lake Park, Fla „-. ES Debbie Beam Lincolnton, N. C. Karen Bean Mt. Jackson, Va. Living in Woodson Dorm is predominately a socializing process whose ultimate orientation is the complex product of typical co-ed sophistication known as Pocahantas the Aloof. Although Pocahantas may develop role conflict (fire drills have a way of happening while one is bathing), she is carefully socialized by Woodson maidens. She attends dorm parties, works on home- coming decorations, and takes part in intramurals. Amidst the confusion of pink-slips, sign-out cards, and eternally ringing telephones, our girl Poca- hantas keep her cool, hides her emotions under a facade of aloofness, and learns the meaning of dorm living with her 166 Woodson sisters and Miss K. Would you believe that in everyday campus life this gorgeous creature is freshman Judy Csontos? 138 Vickie Boles Wins ton -Salem, N. C. Kay Boling Greenville, Tenn. Debbie Book New Castle, Del. Jackie Book New Castle, Del. Jocelyn Bowman Silver Spring, Md. Vonda Brady High Point, N. C. Susan Bridges Ahoskie, N. C. Mary Brooks Fort Myers, Fla. Vickie Browning Morganton, N. C. Leigh Cagle Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Sally Cameron Troy, N. C. Linda Carter Winston-Salem, N. C. Barbara Campbell Murray ville, Ga. Claire Christiansen Cranbury, N. J. Brenda Canipe Mooresville, N. C. Susan Cogan Neptune Beach, Fla. Amy Collins Burlington, N. C. Jan Cook Winston-Salem, N. C. Jean Corn Mooresville. Beverly Early appears to be in the act of giving a rousing cheer f or good ole Woodson Hall. 139 Sara Covington Winston-Salem, N. C. Texie Davis Thomasville, N. C. Kathy Enos Paulsboro, N. J. i Carla Goodman Landis, N. C. Vickie Greeson Burlington, N. C. Rita Crajt Rural Hall, N. C. I - Marcia Dempster Burlington, N. C. Lynda Fairbanks Centerville, Mass. Adrienne Gosztonyi Bethlehem, Pa. Lena Grimes Lexington, N. C. Kathy Currie Williamsburg, Va. LouAnn Deyton Kannapolis, N. C. Vickie Ferguson Millersville, Pa. Carol Davis Winter Park, Fla. Beverly Early Lincolnton, N. C. Ann Gabriel Mooresville, N. C. Sharon Davis Shiloh, N. J. Susan Earnhart Albemarle, N. C. a Debby Gilmore Burlington, N. C. It takes a lot of work to make Woodson Hall into the Land of Oz. Dean Farlow, Dianne Thomas, Margaret Russel, and Miss K. perform the labor for the project. 140 Jan Hagerman Easton, Pa. Kathy Harris Salem, N. J. Vivian Heinzman Lancaster, Pa. Lindy Hershey Gettysburg, Pa. - Micky Harbeson Pennsville, N. J. Barbara Harrison Salisbury, N. C. Susan Hemp Frederick, Md. Carlisle Holeman Durham, N. C. .. Kathy Hood Clearwater, Fla. i m i Carol Houghton Mountville, Pa. Mary Harrington Elon College, N. C. Nancy Hassick Bethlehem, Pa. r w .. i i Peggy Henderson Quinton, N. J. V, Nancy Honeycutt Troutman, N. C. Carrol Schroder seems to want to split the scene and leave this beauty (Jeff Manz), at Woodson ' s Halloween Party. Sailye Hoivard Pocomoke City, Md. Sue Hudgins Statesville, N. C. Kathy Hudson Statesville, N. C. 141 Janet Hofnagel Woodbury, N. J. Kathy Huitt Kailua, Hawaii Judy Icenhour Statesville, N. C. Susan Johnson Alexandria, Va. Donita Jolly Kannapolis, N. C. iki k Leora Keener Marsha Kessler Ann Kester Shirlee King Lynn Konchnik York, Pa. Frederick, Md. Burlington, N. C. Cheverly, Md. Arlington, Va. Wanda Lemmon Union Bridge, Md. Kathy Kucharski Great Meadows, N. J. Sharon Lewis Woodbury, N. J.  Lyndon Lackey Hickory, N. C. Ellen Lilly Norwood, N. C. Beverly Latsha East Petersburg, Pa. Barbara CampI ell ' s expression seems to give a perfect example of her idea of cleaning. Is it consternation ? 1 1 -j 1 L  1 taMMPR ■ RI ill PI ill 5« y £, n i ' Lexington, N. C. Josephine Lisa Wenonah, N. J. Pamela Lokey Elizabeth town, Pa. 142 Claire Christiansen and Dean Farlow proudly accept the win ning plaque for Homecoming decorations from Mr. Owen Lib by Martin Winston-Salem, N. C. Fredna Matthews Sanford, N. C. Karin Monokian Pennsauken, N. J. Christine Moran Cherry Hill, N. J. Susan Moreau Colonial Hts., Va. Susan Moss Rhodhiss, N. C. Beth Murray Burlington, N. C. Roxie Marrow High Point, N. C. Nancy Nash Silver Springs, Md. Kathy Nelson Boca-Raton, Fla. I Candy Nolan Baltimore, Md. Elaine Onion Salem, N. J. Sharon Otteni Wilmington, Del. 3 k Sandy Parker Mt. Airy, N. C. Carol Patrick Salem, N. J. Linda Potter Asheville, N. C. 143 In case you have wondered why Woodsnn Hall ' s fourth floor east phone is always busy . . . Carol Stewart lives there. I Gretchen Schneffer Lexington, N. C. Joanne Reger Millville, N. J. Jeanette Rives Purcellville, Va. Jerri Russell Winston-Salem, N. C. Linda Shaver Hudson, N. C. Barbara Smith High Point, N. C Deborah Smith Harrisburg, Pa. Oleta Schmidt Elizabethtown, Pa. t ■ Paula Smith Conover, N. C. Carol Rhodes Silver Springs, Md. Linda Rowe Hagerstown, Md. Margaret Russell Georgetown, Del. Sally Shank Lebanon, Pa. Susan Soderman West Haven, Conn. 144 Joan Travis Haddon Hts., N. J. Tish Stoudemire Spencer, N. C. Sara Taylor Laurel, Del. Hope Stelter Winston-Salem, N. C. Carol Steivart Mt. Airy, N. C. Diane Thomas Haw River, N. C. W i Jady Thompson Statesville, IN. C. Susan Trim hie Mt. Wolf, Pa. Dorothy Turner Newton, N. C. Elizabeth Wagner Lexington, N. C. Nancy Turner Albemarle, N. C. Carol Weant Tupelo, Miss. Valinda Tyndall Winston-Salem, N. C. Linda Van Brunt Lebanon, N. J. Dorothy Weaver Weaverville, N. C. Jill Webb Swoope, Va. Come on Jan ! At least you weren ' t in the shower! Sill 145 Intent on watching television in Woodson ' s lounge, Vickie Boles is oblivious to her surroundings. Susan Wilson Fayetteville, N. C. Judith Welker Westminster, Md. Estelle Welborn Thomasville, N. C. Brenda Whisnant Morganton, N. C. Mary Wigginton Salisbury, N. C. Helen Williams Red Springs, N. C. Martha Wilson Lexington, N. C. A i £ This motley crew represents a foot doctor ' s dream, however the suggestion has been made that they see a psychiatrist instead. Donna Yost Somerville, N. J. Linda Young Burlington, N. C. Tuesday represents room check day for Woodson fourth checks to get that last hit of dust from under the bed. Here Karin Monokian Nancy Yundt Mercersburg, Pa. Ruby Begonia Calverda, Brazil 146 Zartman Hall Zartman, the smallest women ' s dorm on the Catawba College campus, is the home-away-from- home for 63 girls representing 12 states of the Union. Otherwise known as the Zoo, the girls are past and present champions in Women ' s Intra- murals and the home of the Homecoming Queen for the past two years. Adequately supervised by Mrs. Evelyn Deal, Zartman girls are well known for their friendliness and affability among the student body. Cynthia Anderson York, Pa. px . -- . Doris Arney Morganton, N, C. Anna Berrier Lexington, N. C. Margaret Blackmail Mt. Airy, N. C. Brenda Bradshaw Newton, N. C. fc Susan Loughlin and Linda Price enjoy a few minutes conversation on Zartman ' s newly carpeted stairs. Bethanyanne Brick Collingswood, N. J. Deborah Chapman Snow Hill, Md. Carol Burhman York, Pa. Jane Christie Rowaylon, Conn.  Guyle Buss Williamsport, Pa. Toni Costtins Badin, N. C. HT Sarah Comer South Boston, Va. Sally Craig Salisbury, Md. Cheryl Elliull Fair Haven. N. I. 147 Judith Ferebee Mocksville, N. C. Cynthia Gall Simsburg, Conn. Susan Hollijield Gastonia, N. C. Zartman ' s social hall offers these girls its coffee table to be used as a card table. Anyone for a game of strip poker? Sarah Ferrall Bryantown, Md. Elizabeth Greenway Washington, D. C. Norma Hymtm Alexandria, Va. Janice Irvine Lancaster, Pa. Lorraine Lipplncott West Palm Beach, Fla. Jackie James Pittsburgh, Pa. Barbara Little Lansing, N. C. Ann Knox Lancaster, Pa. Daphne Loflin Denton, N. C. Barbara Koffel Collegeville, Pa. -.1 , , Susan Loughlin Pennsville, N. J. Marjory LeVan Reading, Pa. Barbara Marshall Royal Center, Intl. 148 fflBffiSw -5! Karla Marshall Winston-Salem, N. C. Suzanne Martin Mocksville, N. C. Carol Mix Miami, Fla. Nancy Newsom Jacksonville, Fla. Linda Price Mt. Holly, N. C. f% Sarah Scott Berwyn, Pa. $ Linda Mosteller Gastonia, N. C. Lil O ' Neal Pennsville, N. J. Peanut Reddig Shippensburg, Pa. Margaret Snyder Morganton, N. C. Betty Ann Nemeth New Brunswick, N. J. Marcia Pensinger Waynesboro, Pa. Diane Schlrsman Womelsdorf, Pa. Karen Stein Bethel. Pa. Brenda Bradshaw, Linda Mosteller, and Karen Stein fori Zartman ' s line-up. One-two-three-SMILE! Sue Van Schaik Center Valley, Pa. Sally Patters Alexandria, Va. Susan Weaver Arlington, Va. 149 Larance Adams Merry Hill, N. C. John Balls Charlotte, N. C. Charles Bell Edgewater, N. J. v a Harold Allan Chevy Chase, Md. William Barnes Carisle, Pa. Roy Berrier Lexington, N. C. David Arthur 3urlington, N. C. Stephen Beall Allendale, N. J. 4 c 1 Tirh Binkley Winston-Salem, N. C. ft ' ct Bishop Baltimore, Md. B Bomber eer York, Pa. Gene Bruton Troy, N. C. Abernethy Hall Tom Atkins Scotch Plains, N. J. i?«y Bailey Winston-Salem, N. C. Dean Applefield visits third floor Ahernethy to promote good will between students and administration. Home of the Volley Ball Champions of Catawba College ... the first up with Christmas decorations . . . plenty of bull sessions . . . exemplified courage beyond the call of duty in fierce campus snowball fights . . . never missed a panty raid yet . . . worked all night on Homecoming decorations (for nothing) . . . Are you kidding — who wears paja- mas? . . . gladly participated in co-ed hockey games ... to go Rallying is to live . . . friendships made here will last a life-time . . . Abernethy — nice place to live but I ' d hate to visit there. 150 A.fc Scott Burkhart Birdsboro, Pa. Rudy Chatlos Emmitsburg, Md. Joe Coble Burlington, N. C. Abernethy fourth floor boys will do anything to have their pictures in the yearbook. It ' s rally time again! Ray Costner Westville, N. J. ;M Bruce Crouse Bob Davis Littletown, Pa. Summit, Pa. A I Bltd Farrar Haledon, N. J. Robert Fauver Pennsauken, N. J. Richard Feimster Statesville, N. C. John Forney Frederick. Md. Keith Frye Mocksville, N. C. 151 Leland Snyder, Junior Barnes, and Richard Mooney fill their hall with Christmas spirit. -a W fe4 te Lurry Kcenbers Irvington, N. J. J ark Marshburn Jacksonville, N. C. Randy KIopp Richland, Pa. V Mike Hutchens Mt. Airy, N. C. II Ricft Landis York, Pa. A i ' e Garrison Burlington, N. C. J i Don Green Walkersville, Md. I Don As ey Burlington, N. C. Joe Landreth Winston-Salem, N. C. Russ Geiger Wayne, N. J. 1 l:fc £)on Holmes Oxford, Pa. y m Johnson Cherry Hill, N. J. Dan Lubas Reading, Pa. 4ii i Martens North Haicdon, N. J. o in May dak Ravenna, Ohio Dennis McGaha Middletown, Md. Mike Mercer Frederick, Md. 152  JS Richard Myer State College, Pa. Richard Moonev Charlotte, N. C. A Craig Neat Chamblee, Ga. Darre l Oakes Lynchburg, Va. ft Rich Perkins Burlington, N. C. Fairfield, Conn. Dan Oiven Lexington, N. C. «L4 I Jimmy Parker Mt. Airy, N. C. Dave Neideigh Hamburg, Pa. Stuart Parks Lexington, N. C. Bill Perry Palmer, Mass. Abernethy Hall went all out for Homecoming. They even put their pet in a cage! A little more work and they might have won. John Phifer Mooresville, N. C. life Jerry Pickett Asheboro, N. C. Greg PofJ North Arlington, N. J. Gorrell Proctor ThomasviUe, N. C. Mike Rose National Park, N. J. Jay Schiejer Alexandria, Va 153 rm John Setzer Hickory, N. C. Roger Shajer Huntingdon Valley, Pa Can you believe that Jack Van Deman fell asleep while reading PLAYBOY? Surely his interest can be held longer than that. James Sikel New York, N. Y. Mike Sink Winston-Salem, N. C. Leland Snyder Brodbecks, Pa. Wes Snyder Elon College, N. C. Gene Swilkey Northfield, N. J. Paul Thompson Green Creek, N. J. John Webster Penns Grove, N. J. Tom Whitaker Burlington, N. C. Glenn Wolfgang Red Lion, Pa. 4ih Ronnie Wood Winston-Salem, N. C. 154 John A. Auten 5am W . Berkheiser Lane Biggers Chip Bridges Albemarle, N. C. Camp Hill, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Kings Mt, N. C. East Berlin, Pa Although Claremont is isolated on the girls ' side of campus, the boys suffer no ill effects. Their masculinity shows in their hearty participation in intramurals. With a football intramural champion- ship under their belts, these savages from the feminine side of campus are ready to take on the world. Claremont ' s Clowns, as this troop is known, were instigators in several of the campus comedies: the snowball fight, the pantie raid-work hours, per- haps? 8-1 II- 7. f.} Here Shane Hummell wins a pie-eating contest with himsell while Charlie Catawha, on the wall, growls. t. Claremont Hall Roy Campbell Laurinburg, N. C. John Cfiristenberry Mooresville, N. C.  , Walter Clark Fayetleville, N. C. Rusty Cogan Pennsville, N. C. Graham Collins Cleveland, N. C. 1 4ift Gerry Fuss Martinsburg, W. Va. Bob Gray Marlton, N. J. Bill Hart Mooresville, N. C. Ed Hie fins Kernersville, N. C. Shane Hummell Blackwood, N. J. 155 VxrHPrf f orfy Klimas Englewood, Fla. Z)cve Morgan Spring Hope, N. C. Jim Kreh Silver Spring, Md. Steve Morgan Winston-Salem, N. C. Greg Reinhardt Hickory, N. C. ft Dennis Sherrilf Lenoir, N. C. James Lawson Winston-Salem, N. C. PA (7 Marshall Royal Center, Ind. MiAe McConchie Alexandria, Va. Dan Muthard Robesonia, Pa. Roy Oliver Millville, N. J. Joe Organtini Reading, Pa. 4 , « 4ift Chuck Smith McLeansville, N. C. Richard Steinberg Quarryville, Pa. B 7 Stevens Matthews, N. G : h fe 4: ,l «rA- Thoma Bethlehem, Pa. Boioy If liters Fayetteville, N. C. Norman Watson Elkin, N. C. Richard Whitney Harrisburg, Pa. Anon WiggS Newton, N. C. Maurice York Charlotte, N. C. CLAREMONT HALL OCCUPANCY BY MORE THtN |VJ IN THIS SLUM DWELLING IS ABOUT NORMAL Claremont occupants seem to have found the sign suited to their dorm. One wonders where 105 persons are hiding. PERSONS 156 Foil House Housing thirty-three men, one dog, and a family of mice minus the one which was burned at the stake, Foil House is one of the smaller men ' s resi- dence halls. With spirits high the Foil House in- mates take an enthusiastic part in all college ac- tivities. Intramurals always finds them willing and eager. Doug Albright Pottstown, Pa. James Benton Morganton, N. C. Daniel Crews Winston-Salem, N. C. Bob Arnold Charlotte, N. C. John Brubaker Pleasant Garden, N. C. Elliot Bayer Salem, Va. Richard Brunner Laurys, Pa. Dave Daniels Cedar Grove, N. J. Tom Dunlap Philadelphia, Pa. Bill Eyler Thurmont, Md. Bill Fletcher Raleigh, N. C. ■ -- .. John Fortenberry John Halliwell trods resignedly hack to his humhle domain Pennsville, N. J. f Foil House. In 157 • 4ife John Gomeringer Pennsville, N. J. John Halliioell Clementon, N J. Gary Hauze Pottstown, Pa. ▲ Joe Home Pleasant Garden, N. C. Kent must have waited a long time for her to call if his expression is any indication. Ricky Moore, John Gomeringer, and .lark Daniels are falling all over each other in an effort to get out of Foil House. John Schuster Glenside, Pa. Kent Smith Pilot Mountain, N. C. lMm,M Robert Swanner Albemarle, N. C. David Todd Hickory, N. C. Rick Vaughn Thomasville, N. C. Mike Webb Harrisburg, Pa. 158 ' ■ -: ' ■ if. J Bob Hartsell lives where? Heatli Hill ' s men are confused as to which direction to place him. Henry Adams Clinton, N. C. John Aylswortk Avon, Conn. 4. 4iA ?on Christnian Sassamansville, Pa. Ken Clapp Whitsett, N. C. Health Hill Glenn Freirich Neptune, City, N. J ib fMii Bob Harisell Jonesville, N. C. Barry Hiatt Thomasville, N. C. Donnie Moose Faith, N. C. Living up on the hill is a bit unique . . . like a six minute walk to classes . . . off campus living in apartments . . . and a pond with goldfish . . . and work days to keep the place looking sharp . . . and an ole lady across the street with a hot ' 55 Chevy ... and 633-9804 and Rhea. And of course there is ' . ' the corporation with frequent trips to Big Star . . . and mid-nite dart games . . . and a leaky roof with rain and snow . . . and spiders and noisey heating pipes. And most important there is winning homecoming decorations with Bag the Cats and a ' 68 Corvette. All eighteen guys and their scholarship, fraternity and service have made Health Hill a winning hit in its first year! Ken Putman Chapel Hill, N. C. -• ' •■■■ r-. ' 1 .: Skcwf w Robert Reindotlar Taneytown, Md. Randy Sides Winston Salem, N. C. Ricky Sides Winston-Salem, N. C. 159 Who says there is no Abominable Snowman? Downstairs Hedrick has dripping proof of his invasion. Bob Dunham Philadelphia, Pa. James Gero Earlville, N. Y. James Haas Coopersburg, Pa. 4iM )M Dolan Hubbard Salisbury, N. C. David Hughes Phillipsburg, N. J. Dean Leech Pleasantville, N. J. ft . I Tom Mohler Frederick, Md. Richard Payne Woodbury Heights, N. J. ft John Pierce Frankford, Del. M h ± Gary Speiron Lewiston, N. Y. Vincent Withers Pine Hall, N. C. Michael Zidonik Springfield, N. J. Hedrick Hall Hedrick, the fire escape dorm, houses sixteen men. Since it is located in the second floor of Hed- rick Administration Building, it is easily accessible to classes. The men in residence at Hedrick are few, but their spirit is inexhaustible. Their red light shining through the night and their Rebel flag are definite symbols of the Hedrick Hemmies ' spirit. 160 Dave Adams Clinton, N. C. Lynn Andrews Edgewater, N. J. +%M Tim Baer Norristown, Pa Howard Bailey Mowaca, Pa. l Lincoln Armington Millville, N. J. Ron Bailey Thomasville, N. C. Salisbury — Rowan Residence Hall Salisbury-Rowan is a large men ' s dormitory divided into five sections of men with diverse interests. A section, The Section of Distinguished Men, is a group aware of the meaning-of col- lege in terms of interest, participation, and edu- cation. The men of A section show their en- thusiasm through intramural sports, participation in a raid, a jovial snowball fight, and their heated bull sessions which are unique to A section. Although hardly any of the ambitious, talent- ed, and intelligent men of B section shave, they manage to use more shaving cream than any other section. B section has been well repre- sented in many campus activities, such as their visitation of girls ' dorms; the cry of remember November twelfth ran still be heard echoing through the halls. C section of S-R is inhabited by eighteen foot- ball players. D section, home of the social aristocrats , has an interesting conglomeration of personali- ties this year. As well as football players and above average students, Jan De Jong, a student from the Netherlands, lives there. The men of E section, The Section Where Greatness Is a Mere By-Product, have demon- strated their leadership abilities and greatness not only on the athletic field and basketball court, but also in the classroom. Intra-floor water battles following fire drills — water does fight fire — have produced unity and numerous friendships which will long be remembered. Charles Baker Kannapolis, N. C. Dan Barbaro Tcnafly, N. J. Roger Barnes Hagerstown, Md. George Bell Lancaster, Pa. £s is opton:mrhoH. iu D i: s wresi,ine ™ ,di - but ai «■ ™ 161 Dave Blalock Wadesboro, N. C. Paul Burn Woodbury, N. J. Mike Corbelt Annapolis, Md. o Martin Decker Summerfield, N, C. di diM +i Jack Blanks Charlotte, N. C. Jim Bobo Asheboro, N. C. Steve Breilenslcin Boca Raton, Fla. Ron Brozo Haddonfield, N. J. 7W f Bynum Portland, Ind. fli Z Campbell Waynesboro, Va. Luther Collins Rocky Mount, N. C. Terry Copley Thomasville, N. C. Steve Coyne Salem, N. J. John Dagenhardt Troutman, N. C. Charles Dahlsreen Frederick, Md. Bill Dalber Mechanicsburg, Pa. rt It Jan dejong Sneek, The Netherlands S-R ' s own version of the Chicago mob-land Bang or maybe it is a roaring twe nlies Dixie land hand? Only S-R knows for sure! 162 nH m M Mark Landis ' tremendous feat of holding Steve Breitenstein in mid-air is carefully watched hy admiring fans from Salishury-Rowan Hall! John Donnell Miami, Fla. Clijj Durham Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 .Jl Bob Eakes Greensboro, N. C. BUI Edwards Pilot Mt., N. C. Jeff Ellis Dunkirk, Md. Tom Emerick New Brighton, Pa. Dana Gebel Waynesboro, Pa. tf t dl± John Gotding Mt. Airy, N. C. Boh Good in Blairsville, P; ■ . ' ' ..V .. §$n Si Arthur Green Winston-Salem, N. C, row? Grockenberger Delran, N. J. 163 John Hanes State Road, N. C. Ray Hardison Havclock, N. C. M tM Dave Hastings Walkertown, N. C. Darrell Hensdale Winston-Salem, N. C. John Horn Westmont, N. J. « %n .41 Hujlman Granite Falls, N. C. Bill Harrold Brewster, Ohio Mike Hart Boca Raton, Fla. Gerry Hillyer Asheville, N. C. George Hushes Gettysburg, Pa. A Section ' s renowned Bull sessions bring girls into Great Hall, What a switch! Those A section guys are really on the ball. Jeff Hinkle Gettysburg, Pa. Henry Hunter Arlington, Va. Earl Hartman Lansdale, Pa. Jay Hooper Little York, N. J. Lane Hurley Greensboro, N. C. Craig Jenkinson Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. Gerry Jerolamon Fair Haven, N. J. Richard Johnson Alexandria, Va. 164 !BS3H nrati IfflPM i Take off your coat and stay awhile. It looks like Joe Richards is ready to close his books and move on to more exciting endeavors. Dan Lawrence State Road, N. C. iV. Dave McCoy Littlestown , Pa. % . 4i rf il David Lenaeus Verona, N. J. Bob Lukasiak Pennsauken, N. J Steve Johnson Tom Kaylor Winston-Salem, N. C. Hagerstown, Md w- 5 7 Kitchens Mark Land is Hollywood, Fla. York, Pa. Bob McAllister Womclsdorf, Pa. 4 di± 4. i± Glenn McDoitgttll New Palestine, Ind. ft George McManus Matthews, N. C. Leme Miller Clareraont, N. C. W er Af tfe 1 Shippensburg;, Pa. 4V ' J 4. J M 4l Steve Mittle Howard Moberlv Harrv Monokian George Mummert Richard Neff Reading, Pa. Frederick, Md. Cherry Hill, N. J. Spring Grove, Pa. Emmaus, Pa. 165 ' ■■ ; ;- Bill Oliver Cinnaminnson, N. J. Carey Pahel Youngwood, Pa. A friendly gathering ' if restless residents or could living conditions be that crowded in S-R? Rob Peacock Charlotte, N. C. Cliff Pope Clifton, N. C. Ed Quattlebaum Woodstown, N. J. Robin Rames Washington, D. C. Rickey Ramseur Hickory, N. C. Terry Ransom Winston-Salem, N. C. Av : Rill Reeve Woodbury, N. J. Mike Reynolds Williamstown, N. J. Joe Richards Ft. Myers, Fla. Ron Riggs Concord, N. C. 166 ' ; - ' Vyi mM 4 oh Brad Roof Mercersburg, Pa. Ken Scearce Danville, Va. John Schoderbek Mebane, N. C. : . Gerry Shaffer York, Pa. Charles Shelton Winston-Salem, N. C. Ronnie Shelton Stokesdale, N. C. £ .fc An Herman Sides Kannapolis, N. C. Ron Slusher Annandale, Va. At Smith Lancaster, Pa. • of Itit Keith Smith Mocksville, N. C. Jim Snow Riverside, N. J. Hank Somers Greenburg, Pa. Greg Stetvart Simsbury, Conn. Frank Swala Whippany, N. J. Stanley Schoonmaker Bridgeton, N. J. John Schuchman Sierra Vista, Ariz. Don Swofford Charlotte, N. C. Two of the better-dressed residents of S-R collaborate on a duet. Could they be singing in praise of their dorm? HF 167 Dave Taylor Hickory, N. C. Jeff Tidrick Decatur, Ga. A I Til ley Jacksonville, N. C. A I Tobias Lebanon, Pa. Larry Tomlinson Mocksville, N. C. Pay Ion Warren Gastonia, N. C. Woodrow Washam Cornelius, N, C. Dan Weber Reading, Pa. What the hell is going on in these secluded halls of S-R? Who knows what evil lurks in the beyond? Mike Wilkinson Arlington, Va. Charles Williams Charlotte, N. C. Gerry Williams Haddonfield, N. J. Mike Williams Charlotte, N. C. Hob Young Collin gswood, N. J. 168 The day students ' homecoming decoration, Kicliapoo Joy Juice, was indeed unusual. How often does one see steam rising in front of the chapel? Rebecca Alston Salisbury, N. C. B rookie Barbour Salisbury, N. C. Michele Ammas Salisbury, N. C. Victor Barn ' neer Salisbury, N. C. Day students at Catawba provide an integral part if our campus community. Tires screeching to a halt with only one minute to go before class time . . An armful of books with papers flying every- where ... A couple of hours to spend between :lasses . . . Money for the majorettes . . . Kicka- 300 Joy Juice for Homecoming . . . Yes, living it home has its advantages — no cafeteria meals. Day Students v - Margaret Beane Salisbury, N. C. Christine Bost Salisbury, N. C. Lucille Beck Salisbury, N. C. ft Gwendolyn Bostian Salisbury, N. C. Beverly Beck Lexington, N. C. Bonnie Benson Granite Quarry, N. C. Larry Brogdon Cooleemee, N. C. Clyde Brow n Salisbury, N. C. Donald Black Statesville, N. C. Carol Carpenter Salisbury, N. C. ■■■ ' •■■■• ' •■.■•■ ' HHHum 169 Lynn Caskey Faith, N. C. Jeff Corriher China Grove, N. C. Joyce Derting Gate City, Va. Richard Caviness Mebane, N. C. Janet Dougherty China Grove. N. C. John Donati Lexington, N. C. Willene Clark Kannapolis, N. C. Martha Clontz Linwood, N. C. Jennifer Collins Salisbury, N. C. Ray Dougherty China Grove, N. C. Re bo Deal Salisbury, N. C. Susan Dedmon Salisbury, N. C. Steve Drye China Grove, N. C. Gary Earnhardt Rockwell, N. C. V ,fe Rodney Eddinger Spencer, N. C. Eddie Eller Salisbury, N. C. The busy Student Union becomes a study hall for day students and boarding students alike. Here Edward looks perplexed as Lane searches diligently for his notes. 170 imffmy mHmm I Lynnette E ler Salisbury, N. C. Coleman Emerson Salisbury, N. C. Larry Fain Salisbury, N. C. Ail Gary Fink Salisbury, N. C. Frances Faust Salisbury, N. C. Kirby Foley Salisbury, N. C. ff o m Glover Salisbury, N. C. Bobbie Godwin Salisbury, N. C. Rick Hampton Salisbury, N. C. Belty Han.es Salisbury, N. C. Harvey Evans Salisbury, N. C. Marie Felts Salisbury, N. C. Roger Follus Salisbury, N. C. Janet Graham Kannapolis, N. C. 4ih Thomas Harper Clemmons, N. C. Day student Joe Wood looks baffled. Perhaps he forgot where he parked his car? M,k Andrew Gardner Woodleaf, N. C. Jane Gill Statesville, N. C. fc r ?m Graham Salisbury, N. C. (.herrather linger Salisbury, N. C. Randall Hedrick Lexington, N. C. Robert Hefner Hickory, N. C. 171 : Michael Hillard Salisbury, N. C. Earnest Houck Salisbury, N. C. i M Susan Houck Salisbury, N. C. Judith Johnson Salisbury, N. C. James Julian Salisbury, N. C. Patricia Julian Faith, N. C. M % Y 4 v fc Rickie Lasle Mocksville, N. C. Jason Lesley Salisbury, N. C. Angela Linder Salisbury, N. C. Sharyn Jarrell Salisbury, N. C. Bobby Johnson Salisbury, N. C. Elva Kesler Salisbury, N. C. mk Garry Ketchie Salisbury, N. C. rs ft - - - A:fc AIM Ronald Lisenby Kannapolis, N. C. Donald Long Spencer, N. C. Janet Ladwig Salisbury, N. C. John Linker Rockwell, N. C. Edgar Merrell Mocksville, N. C. Cheer and jovialily pervade the Student Union as the Christmas season and long-aw 8 vacation brighten up the student ' s faces. aited 172 rf-,A Chester Michael Lexington, N. C. Mary Ellen Myers and Gary Fink are busily engaged with discussing the affairs of the day in the student union. John Millspaugh Salisbury, N. C. Steven Morgan Goldhill, N. C. Calvin Morgan Salisbury, N. C. t Mary Ellen Myers Salisbury, N. C. Vivian Myers Lexington, N. C. James Nash Kannapolis, N. C. Leslie Overcash Salisbury, N. C. Janet Palmer Salisbury, N. C. x Nancy Parnell Linwood, N. C. If David Patterson Rockwell, N. C. Robert Petrel! Woodleaf, N. C. dmk, Js k Donna Phillips Kannapolis, N. C. Toni Phillips Kannapolis, N. C. Belinda Polk Richfield, N. C. Sandra Rary Salisbury, N. C. Kenneth Ritchie China Grove, N. C. Nancy Roakes Salisbury, N. C. 173 ,fc Harold Roberts Salisbury, N. C. If l 5 Cynthia Rumley Salisbury, N. C. Larry Sasser Salisbury, N. C. This day student hops into his car homeward bound after a busy day of classes. Perhaps a home-cooked meal is awaiting him. William Schuhz Kannapolis, N. C. t Jayne Shive China Grove, N. C, Randy Steele Kannapolis, N. C. t Ronald Seaman Mocksville, N. C. Mary Shuler Mocksville, N. C. Robert Selby Salisbury, N. C. James Sides Salisbury, N. C. Jacob Stirewalt Concord, N. C. Martha Stirewalt China Grove, N. C. Julia Shadrick Thomasville, N. C. Janice Sides Salisbury, N. C. Royce Thomason Salisbury, N. C. Jeannie Sherrill Kannapolis, N. C. Jeffrey Sparks Salisbury, N. C. TUa Thompson Hays, N. C. 174 : ' v ' V:- , - -v v ;v,, ;;l ' William Thompson Salisbury, N. C. Barry Thornburg Kannapolis, N. C. Michael Thrower Mocksville, N. C. Larry Too Too Salisbury, N. C. Roy Trexler Granite Quarry, N. C. Sharon Wagoner Salisbury, N. C. Sally Weathers Salisbury, N. C. Kathy Weaver Salisbury, N. C. Wayne West Salisbury, N. C. David White Kannapolis, N. C. Earnest Whitener C:i(Miimons, N. C. Sue Weddington Salisbury, N. C. A 4 1% A Kaye Wilkinson Kannapolis, N. C. Charles Welch Salisbury, N. C. Raymond Williams Salisbury, N. C. A transfer student to Catawba this year, Sharon Wagoner, finds the Student Union quite a condusive atmosphere to study. Bob Wood Salisbury, N. C. Lamar Yelton Gold Hill, N. C. 175 ACADEMICS AND FACULTY A tireless worker, Dr. Shotzberger attempts tn diminish the staek of paper work which accumulates from day to day. An able public speaker, Dr. Shotzberger can arise at any time and deliver welcome words to students and faculty alike. 178 Dr. Shotzberger puts his best foot forward as he greets the members of the Class of 72 for the first time at the President ' s Reception. New President — New Era Dr. Martin Luther Shotzberger came to his new position as President of Catawba College with boundless energy and contagious vitality. What were previously mere student aspirations have at long last become realization. Well qualified for his office, his ready smile and cheerful greeting radiate warmth to an appreciative campus. With much pride, Catawba welcomes Dr. Shotzberger into the campus community. m mt Dr. Shotzberger spends some of his most pleasant hours with his well-known canine, Ruff, who is popular with the students. 179 M The students of Catawba go to Dean Boyd to solve any problems which might come up. He is willing to help at any time. Dean Kirk is responsible for the academic areas of Catawba College. He sees that our academic community functions well. Deans Essential to Campus Life The deans of any institution of learning provide a vital service to the students with their academic and personal counseling. The four deans here at Catawba always live up to their duties most ad- mirably. Always available to help students select curriculum and direct academic affairs is the Dean of the College. Dr. Daniel Kirk. In close contact with the student body is Dean of Students, Robert Boyd. Of invaluable assistance to him are Janis Meggs and Brian Applefield, Dean of women and men respectively. With their close contact with the students they help foster unity in the college community. 180 ■. ' .. i •, ' • ' ' . ' Janis Meggs serves as dean of women to Catawba co-eds. Her door is always open to hear any problems. She personally attends to situations in which she is needed. The men of Catawba look to Brian Applefield to help them with any residency problems. He is active in all college affairs. 181 Administrative Directors Guide Catawba Students Marion Richards serves in the capacity of Dean of Admissions and also as Registrar. His work is essentia] to students and faculty alike. Director of Institutional Studies is the title by which we at Catawba know David Scssoms. He handles financial problems of students. ' ■ ■A - ' - V YAWS Wm m Bernhardt, Director of Development, is taking care He of Catawba ' s physical plant. 182 wml Operations Behind the Scenes Of utmost importance to the efficient function- ing of our college community is the Catawba staff. Hard working and always ready to help, they rarely receive the publicity they deserve. Head Residents are readily available for even the smallest need; Miss Emma Knox and her diligent staff have the task of planning and preparing the meals; Miss Shore and Mrs. Warren do their best to keep the student body healthy; Albert Carpenter keeps business affairs in order; Forest Pridgen super- vises Catawba ' s campus maintenance; Bill and Laura Smith maintain their posts in the book store; while Foster Owen and Dave Setzer contend to keep the public and alumni informed of the ac- tivities of the college. To each we owe thanks for a job well done. Sara Anderson Admissions Office Margaret Cress Library 1 ' - r -■ Barbara Hill Student Personnel Office Frances Lee President ' s Office Loretta Ludwick Admissions Office Ruby McSwain Library Gail Mintz Business Office Anne Parnell Education Offict Eleanor Randall Dean ' s Office Shirley Rh in chart Business Office Barbara Setzer Dean of Student ' s Office 183 Phyllis Waller Business Office Elaine Lone Development Office Eioise Peeler Duplicating Office HI The Staff Functions for Catawba College Dave Setzer serves in the capacity of Director of Publicity. He Miss Adele Swaim is the Bursar of the college. She main- is responsible for the publication of the catalogue. tains her position as notary public also. Foster Owen is occupied by keeping the alumni informed as to campus activities. Albert Carpenter is in charge of Catawba ' s financial affairs. He also handles the business end of the staff. 184 IMIWIiBffllliMff 8 ■ aWs r S, tedlf ' ' he SlUdem She is Bi  S f h ™ • friendly smile for the studen.s as he performs his duties as janitorial supervisor. 185 ; T ,v- y i n w Mrs. Deal lakes good care of the girls in Zartman. They Mrs. Stanley earries out her many duties with devotion and uld never replace her. cheerful friendliness. What would we do without her? Miss Doris Kancklides, affectionately called Miss K. by her girls, is housemother of Woodson Hall. Mrs. Cora Wright, supervisor of the North Hall girls, talks animatedly. 186 Delivering long-awaited packages is one of Mrs. Russell ' s duties in the post office. Always cheerful she ' s a welcome staff member. Hardworking Staff Aids Students As school nurse, Mrs. Warren tends to have an around-the- clock job. She ' s never to busy to help. Mary Emma Knox is constantly at work planning the meals which keep Catawba students well fed and healthy. 187 Dr. and Mrs. Buxton attend the President ' s Reception, eager to meet and welcome the new freshmen class. Dr. Schiemann and Mr. Reitz appear to share some hilarious joke in the Catawba canteen. Could Dr. Schiemann ' s mail be that funny? a ?j Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Derting, and Mr. Deal look like they are waiting for the rain to stop. But, until it does, they are using the time for discussion. During a session of one of his philosophy classes, Mr. Brown uses a diagram to clarify his point. 188 M ' iV- .■■. ' ••W. ' fiulPHl Catawba Takes Pride in Distinguished Faculty Dr. Anionics Antonakos B.S., High Point College; M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Physics. Dr. Lillie Hall Antonakos A.B., Winthrop College; M.A., Ph.D., University of South Carolina. English. Blair E. Beasley, Jr. A.B., Pheiffer College; M.A., University of Mississippi. Drama and Speech. Dr. Willis H. Bell B.S., Grove City College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Biology. Robert P. Benjamin B.B.A., Bowling Green State University; M.B.A., University of Michigan. Commerce. e rey A. Booth B.S., Lamar State College of Technology; M.A., Stephen F. Austin State College; graduate study, Duke Divinity School. Political Science. Lawrence B. Bond B.M., University of Richmond; M.M., College of William and Mary; graduate study, Indiana University. Music. Dr. Charles Bracken A.B., M.A., East Carolina University; Ed.D., Duke University. Education. J. Daniel Brown A.B., Lenoir Rhyne; B.D.. Lutheran Theological Seminary; Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary: Graduate study. Drew University. Philosophy. Dr. Jay A. Buxton B.S. Southwest Texas College; M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Biology. J. Alvin Carter, B.S. in Business Administration, University of North Carolina; M.B.A., Georgia State University. Commerce. Albert Chajloo Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music; Associate of the Royal College of Music; Graduate of the Royal Military School of Music. Music. Lilyan Colson A.B. East Carolina University; M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. English. Edith B. Corriher B.S., M.S. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Home Ec. Glenn W. Deal, Jr., A.B. Catawba College; M.A., Appalachian State University; Graduate study. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chemistry. Roy C. Derline A.B. Milligan College, M.B.A. Indiana University; graduate study University of Alabama. Commerce. Wendell E. Detty, A.B. American University; M.S. Georgetown University; Ph.D. University of Oklahoma. Chemistry. Charles G. Eagan A.B., M.A. George Washington University. Art. Sylvia K. Eaglin B.A. Arkansas State Teachers College; M.A., Appalachian State University. English. Dr. Lillie Hall Antonakos Blair E. Beasley, Jr. Dr. Willis H. Bell Robert P. Benjamin Dr. Charles Bracke J. Daniel Brown Glenn W. Deal, Jr. Roy C.,Derting 189 Lucile Epperson Dr. Sophie Fischel Bruce F. Griffith William M. Faircloth Mary V. Fisher Allen S. Hall They Open the Door of Knowledge Lucile Epperson B.M., M.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; graduate study, Univer- sity of Southern California. Music William M. Faircloth B.S., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of Alabama. P.E. Dr. Sophie Fischel B.S., M.A., East Carolina University; EdD., Duke University. Mary V. Fisher A.B., lenoir Rhyne College; B.S. M.S.L.S., George Peabody College. Educ. Hilda G. Foreman B.S., graduate study, Western Carolina University. Mathematics. William Edward Gibbons A.B., Catawba College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mathematics. Bruce F. Griffith A.B., Catawba College; M.A., graduate study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. History. Allen S. Hall B.S., Memphis State University; M.A., University of Alabama; graduate study, Pennsylvania State University. Speech. Nell Harden A.B., Catawba College; M.A., Duke University; graduate study, Columbia University. English. Dr. Paul C. Heckert A.B., Catawba College; B.D., Lancaster Theological Seminary; M.S., PhD., Cornell University. Sooiology. Gerald L. Honaker A.B., Rollins College; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; graduate study, Indiana University. Drama and Speech. F. Kennedy Howard B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Duke University; graduate study University of California. History. Reid Jann A.B., Central College; M.A., Southern Methodist University; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. English. Jac k C. Keeter A.B., Berea College; M.A., Appalachian State University; graduate study, Auburn University, University of Illinois. Math. Theodore R. Reiser A.B., Catholic University of America; M.A., George Washington University; graduate study, University of Florida. Psychology. Frank J. Kilgore B.S.E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.A.T., Duke Univer- sity. Mathematics. Dr. Daniel E. Kirk B.S., Furman University; M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Emory University. Biology. Martha J. Kirkland A.B., Catawba College; M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Education. Jin. Young Kim B.A., University of Seoul; M.A., University of North Carolina. English. Nell Harden Dr. Paul C. Heckert Gerald L. Honaker F. Kennedy Howard Reid Jann Jack C. Keeter Theodore R. Kiser Frank J. Kilgore Martha J. Kirkland Jin Younti Kirn 190 . Curtis Montgomery Martha H. Morehead Lounell Mullis Edmond Bruce Newell Ray Oxendine Don W. Maphis A.B., B.S., Shepherd College; M.S., Wes! Virginia University. P.E. Hoyt M. McCachren, A.B., Catawba College; M.A., University of Oregon. Drama and Speech. Charles W. Meister B.S., Rutgers University; M.S., University of Nebraska; graduate study, Cornell University. Biology. Janis 1. Meegs A.B., Meredith College; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Samuel A. Mow, Jr. B.S., M.A., Appalachian State University. P.E. . Curtis Montgomery A.B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Educ. Martha H. Morehead A.B.. Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A., Appalachian State University. Lounell Mullis B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; M.R.E. Southern Baptist Seminary; M.A., George Peabody College; graduate study, University of Michigan. Psychology. Edmond Bruce Newell B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky; graduate study. University of Iowa. Biology. Ray Oxendine A.B., Catawba College; M.A., Appalachian State University. P.E. Gilbert C. Pirovano B.M. Westminister Choir College; B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; M.M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester Donald R. Privetl B.S., M.S., University of South Carolina; graduate study. University of Tennessee. Geology. Waller Cuy Propst A.B., Catawba College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; graduate study. New York University. English. William E. Rackley A.B., East Carolina University; M.A., Pennsylvania State University. Drama and Speech. Richard A. Reitz A.B., M.A., University of Kansas; graduate study, University of Ken- tucky. Spanish. Patricia Ann Rice A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A., Appalachian State University. P.E. Dr. Hans E. Roemer A.B., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Indiana University; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. German. Porter W. Seiwell A.B., Catawba College; B.D., Lancaster Theological Seminary. Religion. Gilbert C. Pin S V Walter Guy Prupst Donald R, Privett William E. Rackley Richard A. Reitz Patricia Ann Rice Dr. Hans E. Roemer Porter W. Seiwell 191 William W. Suggs Andrew A. Vance, Jr. Dr. James King West Dr. Sterling H. Whitener Millard F. Wilson Faculty Molds Students ' Minds -T- William G. Wilson Johnny L. Young Dr. Donald J. Selby A.B., William Jewell College; B.D., Andover Newton Theological School; Ph.D., Boston University. Religion. Kenneth Sell B.S., Ursinus College; B.D., Lancaster Theological Seminary; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; graduate study, Florida State University. Sociology. Robert Semes A.B., Belhaven College; M.A., University of Virginia. History. Dr. Charles Gregg Singer A.B., Haverford College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. History. Meredith Ann Sparks A.B., University of Madrid; A.B., Florida Presbyterian College; M.A.T., Vanderbilt University. Spanish. William W. Suggs B.M., M.M., College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. Andrew A. Vance, jr. A.B., Davidson College; M.A., Louisiana State University; graduate study, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Dr. James King West A.B., Lynchburg College; Seminary; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. Religion. Dr. Sterling H. Whitener A.B., Catawba College; B.D., S.T.M., Yale Divinity School; M.A., Yale University; M.S.W., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; D.D., Catawba College. Sociology. Millard F. Wilson B.A.E., M.A.E., University of Florida; graduate study, Duke Univer- sity. Commerce. William G. Wilson A.B., Louisiana State University and Agriculture and Mechanical College; A.M.L.S., University of Michigan. Librarian. Dr. Johnny L. Young A.B., Catawba College; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; graduate study, University of Lille, France. French. French. B.D., Southern Baptist Theological 192 ■■•-■ ; ■ ivWt Mathematics Stimulate Logical Thinking No liberal arts curriculum is complete without the field of mathematics. From the basic freshman course to the more complex studies of calculus and abstract algebra, Catawba ' s Math Department offers the student complete instruction. The pro- fessors ' logical and systematic treatments alleviate the confusion of the field, affording the student the valuable knowledge he will always need, what- ever his future endeavors. Mr. Kilgore fills the blackboard with the complex structure of an even more complex calculus problem. Will only one blackboard be enough for the final solution? ' v. : ' .-- J i ■• ' ■ ' '  ■ ' ' ■. Maybe Larry Keenberg thinks he has learned his math so well that he knows it in his sleep? More power to him. 193 Science Courses Broaden One ' s Understanding Whether a student is majoring in a science or merely fulfilling his liberal arts requirements, the Science Department at Catawba College is well able to prepare him adequately. The thorough and de- manding lectures give insight into scientific theories, while the labs offer the practical appli- cation of this knowledge. Thus the student receives Dr. Buxton, confronted with a student ' s question, studies the data before formulating an a broad and helpful scientific background. answer ' Roger Leab and Bruce Davidson seem intent on pondering the geological wonders of the universe. Malcolm Blalock waits in suspenseful anticipation for something to finally happen. 194 , 8W V Mwi As evidenced by the eager students, there ' s nothing like biology lab to contribute to a well-rounded academic day. Biology lecture classes mean end less note-taking and lots of concentration. 195 SP Randy Baxter contemplates his textbooks, wondering if they really can make him the If John Ball ' s sales pitch doesn ' t convince you that you too business tycoon he one day hopes to be. can be Mr. Atlas, nothin The rapt attention of the audience gives this speaker all the marking of a successful business promotor. 1% mfowwamm Aspirations of conquering the business world seem to have been Millard Wilson appears totally engrossed in a stu- temporarily put aside while Paul Carpenter takes time out for dent ' s presentation, a yawn. Business Trains Students for Worthwhile Careers To prepare students in becoming productive members of the important business world, Catawba offers an unusually com prehensive business pto- gram. In this program, students learn mechanical skills such as shorthand and accounting, while presentations and demonstrations in class afford them practice skills as well. In addition to this, Salisbury businessmen work in cooperation with Catawba to offer the students the necessary situational training. The new business classroom facilities at Catawba this year also help to make the program worth- while to the business student. 80UTHEASTE DISTRIBUTE Fred Funk looks like he ' d rather be using this fishing pole instead of selling it. 197 Hi Mr. Hall holds the attention of all his students, with the exception of Andy Scheurer, who seems to find the camera more captivating. Catawba Instills Cultural Interests To insure the most well-rounded liberal arts edu- cation possible, Catawba offers a variety of course in the fine arts. These courses include the study of choral music, dramatics, and art. Any student who has chosen a fine arts major has the oppor- tunity for study in related specialized courses. Yet another field encompassed in this department is that of public speaking. The availability of such courses allows the Catawba student to broaden his cultural interests and appreciation of the arts. mm Sue Trimhlc pauses in her own artistic endeavors for a few helpful tips from Mr. Eagan. Mike Sink pauses momentarily to check the progress of the diligent efforts of his co-workers Dehra Bingaman and Linda Price. 198 A ' VMM Great concentration and patience are necessary for the depiction of live models upon paper, as shown here by this student. Jan Corriher ' s frenzied expression leads on to wonder what they keep in those Home Ec. cabinets. Sad, but true: dishwashing is a necessary part of any culinary endeavor, Martha. Although attentive, these drama students seem doubtful that what they see will ever become the finished product. 199 fwv KJr One advantage of a small college is the possibility of religion class benefits from its size, as is obvious. close ratio of faculty to students. This Dr. Selby ' s gesture indicates the importance of the point he wants to get across. Religion Courses Offer New Insight Under the competent guidance of the scholarly professors in the Religion department, all students may profit by their expert instruction. Religion majors receive adequate preparation for their future vocations. Meanwhile, under the new system of collarboration among the three professors, each student obtains a broader outlook in this important field. The Religion curriculum is thorough, encompass- ing not only the life and teachings of Jesus and the history of the Bible, but also the history of the Church and its relevance to the world today. As his religion students diligently take his discourse on the Book of Isaiah. oles, Dr. West broadens their knowledge with 200 thf library to promote such diligent Library: Integral Part of College Community Whether the student is seeking quiet solitude for effective studying, or is intent on research, the library provides the solution. Desirable hours and informal but appropriate apparel lend more op- portunities for each student to frequent Catawba ' s library. Microfilm, a wide selection of periodicals, listen- ing rooms, and the museum for a variety of exhibets received throughout the year add to the library ' s attraction and prove it to be an essential academic campus activity. Help for the students is always easily attained through the librarians and student assistants. This student has decided to sleep, in hopes of an inspirational and enlightening dream. Kay and Mary Lynn look rather disheartened at the prospect of completing tneir onimous assignments. Maybe another religion syllabus? 201 «8s Sylvia Eaglin speeds through one of her lectures in her Shakespeare class. Dolan Huhhard ' s expression suggests that he has just received an inspira- tion. Perhaps he will make an important contribution. Returning papers to his freshman English class, Mr. Propst seems to be explaining the grading scale, while the students wait in dread and apprehension. English Courses Enhance Appreciation The freshman at Catawba studies rhetoric and composition to give him a basis in grammar and creative writing. This course becomes a tool to increase his appreciation of the works he will en- counter in future English courses. A study of the great literature of the world is offered to all sopho- mores, while English majors are introduced to Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama, poetry and prose of the Renaissance, and American literature. 202 mm .••• -.• •- ■■ s te w w. i= nting - stsrs- io,a,,y — d These two brightly clad lads add color to the atmosphere of the classroom. Deeply intent on their reading, these girls anticipate the inevitable question from the professor. Will they be saved by the bell? 203 MH1 Social Sciences Develop an Awareness In the study of the social sciences, a student concerns himself with the determinate and indeter- minate aspects of behavior. Encompassing history, sociology, anthropology, psychology, political science, and economics, the social sciences develop a student ' s awareness of life and human relation- ships from the perspective of the past, present, and future. A unique experiment within the department be- came an academic reality this year when Living- stone College and Catawba College merged their sociology curricula. The joint curriculum enabled the two colleges to exchange professors, and stu- dents are entitled to take sociology courses on both campuses. Rob Peacock is busily taking notes as Mr. Semes makes thorough use of the few remaining minutes of class. So as not to omit a single important historical concept, students never cease in their diligent notctaking. 20 1 George Muse carefully secures the latch on the cage. His satisfied countenance seems to suggest that he has trapped a threatening beast. Mike Corbett pursues his intellectual pondering in the classic thinkers ' pose. Sociology students appear momentarily suspended, as though awaiting the professor ' s arrival and the beginning of class. Clutching the corner of her desk in anticipation, Martha Wilson has an answer on the tip of her tongue. 205 USff Showing students illustrations of the story, Cindy McGinnis looks delighted with them. Cathy Gingrich listens intently while her serious young student thoroughly explains the art work on which he has lahored. Education Courses Promise Rewarding Careers After four years of studies at Catawba, the edu- cation major is ready for the practical application of this knowledge. This application comes with the student teaching program, which includes both classroom observation and actual teaching ex- perience. The student teacher becomes involved both personally and professionally, and this in- volvement is supplemented through faculty meetings and parent-teacher conferences. This program shows the future teacher all that teaching entails, and is the preliminary step into a rewarding career. Misty must be captivating to all of the students, for the teacher ' s look indicates that it is interesting reading indeed. 206 S rf T ? PraCUCal aP ' iCa,i0n ' G ™ e Th ° mPSOn HaS inSPirCd Ke Kambis points „t to his student the precise area at which he should aim his shot. Everyone knows that X marks the spot. Student teacher Nancy Cromer makes use of a helpful diagram to illustrate her point. 207 The language lab at Catawba is designed to help the students supplement their classroom learning. This freshman student allots some of her valuable time to the lab. Amidst the towering pile of books, this freshman concern trates on her French lesson. Mr. Vance looks over Silhouttes tie la France. Perhaps he searching for the perfect question? 208 Hok! With this Spanish hello, another class begins. The students seem it reminds each ot an old joke. pleasant anecdote. Perhaps Language Study Necessary in Ever-Shrinking World The study of foreign languages bridges the gap between people of different cultures, countries, and backgrounds. It is through this study that the student is best able to broaden his outlook of tEe world as a whole and becomes a productive citizen of this world. With its modern, well-enuiped language lab and competent staff of instructors, Catawba ' s foreign language department offers the student a complete understanding of this ever-important field. Although it looks like Toni Coggins is ready for blast-off, she merely taking advantage of the well-equipped language lab. 209 Healthy Bodies Encourage Able Minds To promote healthy hodies as well as healthy minds, Catawba offers a complete physical edu- cation program. Each student is required to par- ticipate for two years in the various offered skills. These skills are basketball, volleyball, tennis, hockey, golf, football, and bowling. In addition to these courses required of all stu- dents, elementary education majors take a course relative to physical education in the elementary schools, while physical education majors study anatomy, physiology, health, and organization of physical education. From the expressions on their faces, Carolyn Baldwin. Carol Stewart, and Claire Christiansen are really enjoying the P.E. class. Hope future students will too. Doug Gardner stands ready to block his opponent and keep him from scoring a basket during fast paced action. John Donati appoints teams for ready to start on the basketbal nolher gru ourl. -ling game that is about 210 WBBBSB Jackie McCullough is practicing a new dance step on Seven limes a day Moslems face Mecca; how many the tennis court. 1 ■ ■ i ■ ■ - , , IsJamics are m this physical education class? Carol Pactrick reaches for the birdie in badminton, but Bonnie Finlow uses her racket as a pointer. — — —. . % John Donati gives deliberate commands to this class as Dolan Hubbard obeys. ORGANIZATIONS Cr Vickie Gleason — Secretary Ray Quinn — Vice President Student Government Association The ' 68- ' 69 session of the Catawba Student Gov- ernment Association convened under two new presi- dents, Fred Wilson of the S.G.A. and Dr. Martin Shotzberger of Catawba College. Under their leader- ship, progress has been made in order to meet the growing needs of the college. Relaxed dress in library and cafeteria, lengthened women ' s hours, and even more recently a new class cuts system are a few of the innovations established by this Senate. To establish close relationships be- tween student and administration is the purpose of the senate, and it is this idea that forms a purpose- ful and active student government. Tina Frantz — Women ' s Representative 214 m. HHI Fred Wilson — President m Phil May — Senator Wes Syndcr — Men ' s Representative 215 Charles Vaughn— Freshman Representative Donnie Moose — Treasurer Dean Farlow — Athletic Representative Rom Parker — Senator 216 Witts Mary Ellen Myers — Day Student Represent; Men ' s Residence Council: Dave Thompson, Don Leonard, Wes Snyder, Skip Fortune, Norman Hedrick Donnie Maness — Athletic Representative Nancy Cromer — Athletic Representati 217 Women ' s Dormitory Councils North Hall House Council: 1st row Reyna Garcia, Phyllis Chatlos, Becky Zartman House Council: 1st row Anna Berner, Sue Allegcr, Nancy Forcum, Sharon McCrabb; 2nd row Jeanne Winters, Debbie Wiley, Abby Britton: 2nd row Eileen Hunt, Marcia Pensinger, Judy Rainey Hunt; 3rd Hastings, Anne Esterline, Kathy Gingrich, Kathy Auman. row Myra Sechrest, Jane Christie. Woodson House Council: Miss Doris Kaneklides, Sallye Howard, Debbie Book, Ellen Lilly, Paula Shafer, Bette Aungst, Sue Trimble, Margaret Russell, Claire Christiansen, Donna Pnloff Lewis, Dean Farlow, Angie Lutz. 218 IP • v .■ :■ ' . ' ' ir- ' j ' -: ;.. Judicial Board: Mr. Robert Boyd, Mr. Roy Derling, Harold Wales, Barry Crawford, Fred Wilson; Seated: Tina Frantz, Miss Rice, Donna Lewis, Vicki Greeson Board oj Review: Dr. Paul Heckert, Mr. Andrew Vance, Ruth Gro- man, Ken Clapp Legislative Board: Dr. Gregg Singer, Rom Parker, Mr. Kennedy Howard, Ray Quinn; Seated: Carol Stewart, Vicki Greeson Pioneer Staff Susan Bridges — Managing Editor Bud Paynter — Editor-in-Chief The Pioneer, Catawba ' s bi-weekly student news- paper, attempted to eliminate its stale news image this year. This year ' s Pioneer Staff placed a strong emphasis on preview stories on upcoming events. Due to the tremendous job done by Mr. Harold Wales, the Pioneer ' s advertising manager, and the Roberts Printing Company of Salisbury, the Pioneer staff was able to present a more attractive newspaper without running into any financial problems, as had been the problem in the past. A school-opening issue on September 13th and a special Senior Edition , dedicated entirely to the class of 1969, to close out the 1968-69 school year were new additions added by this year ' s staff. Jim Kreh — News Editor 220 m .•■■■■■ Marcia Dempster — Exchange Manager Harold Wales — Advertising Manag 221 Michelle Amnions Nancy Roakes Susan Sodernian — Business Manager Jason Lesly — Sports Editor Jody Klimas — Photographer Bra 1969 Sayakini Staff Editor-in-Chief Mary Carol Atterberry Business Manager Carol Stewart Photography Bill Walsh, Bill Eyler Advisors Miss Nell Harden, Mr. Dave Setzer, Mr. Scott Egolf Layouts Scott Egolf, Margaret Connor, Randy Klopp, Susan Bridges Copy Texie Davis, Linda Sollosi, Polly Rabb, Sarah Comer Campus Life Jeanne Winters, Doug Sutton Recognitions Lynn Robison, Brenda Whisnant, Saundra Parker Academics Karin Monokian, Jean Cornelius Organizations Angela Bullard, Dee Bleacher, Lynda Fairbanks Dorm Pages Lil O ' Neal, Oleta Schmidt, Diane Schlesman Athletics Dean Farlow Advertising Sue Weddington, Lynn Myers, Nancy Hassick, Glenn Freirich, Diane Thomas Artist Barry Crawford Index Jonnie Wood, Jane Blanton Typists Janet Hagerman, Vickie Greeson, Leigh Cagle, Susan Moss Bill Walsh — Head Photographer Mary Carol Atterherry — Editor Scott Egolf — Advisor Carol Stewart — Business Manager y m Linda Sollosi — Copy Margaret Conner — Layouts Bill Eyler — Photography 224 Oleta Schmidt — Durm pages 225 Polly Raab — Copy Lynda Fairbanks, Dee Bleacher — Organizations Diane Thomas, Lynn Myers — Advertising 226 ; !- .% I W- r ! u£i?li -i{iv! 4 i ■ XL Hi Nancy Hassick — Advertising Dean Farlow — Athletics 227 Kappa Tau Kappa Kappa Tau Kappa erased apathy from its agenda this year as Catawba students became actively in- volved in club programs. Numbering over one hundred students, Kappa Tau Kappa appeals to those who are interested in the field of education. The club is Catawba ' s branch of the National Education Association. Prospective teachers find the club ' s programs both interesting and challenging. Under the able guidance of president Ron Christman, Kappa Tau Kappa ' s programs include a school observation com- mittee which visits local secondary and elementary schools and observes classes in action, a newsletter committee, which prepares Chalk Talk, a quarter- ly newsletter containing club news, departmental news, and items of interest in education, and a play committee which illustrates problems that may arise in the teaching profession. A tutoring program is another successful project of the club, and a counseling program for those interested in guidance counseling is also a hopeful project. President Ron Christman seems to be conducting an outside meeting. Kappa Tau Kappa members appear interested in planning a Hip to the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem. 228 Rick Garantua, VISTA volunteer in Salisbury, explains what is involved in the teacher corps. Roxie Morrow, freshman member of Kappa Tau Kappa, listens attentively while student teachers recall their first day. Mrs. Phebe H. Emmons, N.C.E.A. Director of Student Programs, is a challenging guest speaker for club members. 229 Advertising Club The basic purpose of the Advertising Club is to help students interested in business gain in- sight into the various aspects of the business world. To accomplish this goal, the club holds monthly dinner meetings at which outstanding businessmen speak to the members, giving them valuable knowl- edge in the field of business. The Advertising Club is a very active part of the Catawba campus. Their activities include car washes and helping the Student Christian Associa- tion by donating books for Boost and assisting with the Nativity Scene. In addition, along with the Accounting Club, the Advertising Club holds a reception each Homecoming for business majors alumni, a Christmas dinner and an annual picnic at Tanglewood. Jay Forney adds a few finishing touches to complete his job. Glenn Kendall calls the first meeting of the Advertising Club into session. Joe Wood works with determination to make good his well known sales pitch. Santa strikes again and Mr. Wilson seriously ponders what the contents of this un- usually shaped package might possibly be. 230 The enthusiastic diligence of Advertising Club members is evident, especially in the look of complete concentration on George Faircloth ' s face. Mr. Benjamin appears to be exchanging gifts with Santa Claus at the annual Christmas Dinner held by the Advertising Club. President Glenn Kendall speaks seriously and convincingly to the members of the Advertising Club. Even the president has to work in the Advertising Club. Glenn Kendall joins right in with the scrubbing necessary for another successfull car wash. Mary Wiggin annual Chris gton ' s smilini mas dinner. ice seems to reflect her thorough enjoyment of the Accounting Club Students in advanced accounting classes, and those having an interest in the field of accounting have an excellent opportunity to further their knowledge through membership in the Accounting Club. The foremost purpose of the Accounting Club is to promote an interest in accounting and business. Monthly dinner meetings are held featur- ing a guest speaker qualified to provide the mem- bers with important new knowledge. These dinner meetings allow the club members to come to- gether with businessmen, thus being able to apply classroom knowledge to the various practical as- pects of the accounting field. Gary Cable concentrates on his performance for the Ac counting Club talent show. tx: I Ron Markle looks on with delight as Mr. Benjamin presents Bob Fauvcr with a Christinas token. 232 ■M ' Delivering an animated lecture on the principles of geophysics this guest speaker from the University of North Carolina holds his audience ' s attention. Seymour Science Club In conjunction with the North Carolina College- iate Academy of Science, the Seymour Science Club brings guest speakers from area colleges and universities to its monthly meetings. A varied crossection of topics concerned with geology, chemi- try, physics, biology, and math is discussed with the club ' s members throughout the year. The club ' s activities include the annual Christmas party, a trip to some center of scientific development and research, and a science building open house. The club functions under the direction of Dr. Jay Bux- ton. Cliff Pope and Roger Barnes contemplate the lecture given by a distinguished guest speaker. President Scott Egolf relates the agenda to the members of the Seymour Science Club. 233 Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association tries to help each individual understand the will of God through various activities and to make Him seem more real and affluent in every day life. The organi- zation seems to make Catawba an enjoyable com- munity where students can feel the companionship of fellow students as they engage in both world- wide and local service projects. Among the projects sponsored by the Student Christian Association are the BOOST Project which works to set up a library in the under- developed area of Booneville, Kentucky; the Live Nativity Scene: and Religious Perspectives Week which features Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand as speaker. The organization spreads good will through activi- ties such as befriending the children of the Nazareth Children ' s Home and sponsoring the singspiration. The Student Christian Association holds it ' s annual Singspiration for the purpose of welcoming all new Freshmen in hopes of generating togetherness through song. B One of the most successful projects ever attempted by the S.C.A. was the live Nativity Scene which was met with approval by students and townspeople alike. Santa Claus is the perfect end to any Christmas party and it seems as though everyone else is as interested as David is in the contents of his gift. Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand spoke on Makers of Tomorrow in the February Vesper Service which started Religious Perspec- tives Week. Nancy Schmidt and Chris Bohr seem happy to give lonesome Freshmen a drink from their well. 235 Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand, S.C.A. speaker during Religious Perspectives Week, em- phasizes an important point while faculty members listen attentively. Catawba big brothers and sisters provide fun, companionship, and understanding for their little brothers and sisters at Nazareth Children ' s Home. Catawba atmosphere ... a cold night . . . friends gather ... the glow of firelight . . . dialogue . . . discussion . . . entertainment . . . food and drink . . . Catawba ' s Place. Dennis Sherrill, Vincent Withers, Danny Lawrence, hopes of achieving the total desired effect. and Jan de Jang harmonize Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir exists primarily to provide ex- perience in choral singing for interested students. The membership is determined by audition. The choir provided leadership in singing with its par- ticipation in the weekly chapel services, and the presentation of an anthem at the monthly vesper services. Mr. Gilbert Pirovano is the director of Catawba ' s Chapel Choir. The choir members listen intently, possibly to a few last minute instructions. To achieve total perfection the students must concentrate to the utmost on the performance material. 237 The Concert Choir members Di- spirit through caroling. pread the Christmas Concert Choir and Vocal Ensemble The Concert Choir is a group of forty voices selected by auditions of interested students which presents programs of different types of music on campus, in the area, and on tour each spring. The Winter Concert was given on January 9, consisting of the Haydn Mass in Time of War with orches- tra and an acapella group of sacred and secular music. The choir hopes to present music which will be of interest to all of its listeners. The vocal ensemble is a small group of Concert Choir members that sings music of a lighter nature on campus and in the community. This group per- forms annually for the Christmas banquet and the barbecue supper at the end of the year. An annual picnic provides relaxation and recreation for members of the Concert Choir. The Concert Choir blends its voices together in anticipation of a perfect performance. 238 ■ -v I Ars de Musica Ars de Musica is open to all Catawba Students majoring in music or taking private lessons. This organization seeks to encourage the performance of good music by the students both on and off campus. It seeks to encourage participation in musical activities of the campus. Ars de Musica actively supports all programs by visiting artists, and encourages the support of the aims and ideals of the State and National Federation of Music. Miss Lucille Epperson, instructor of music, serves as the advisor. Modern Ensemble ■ I E2 - I ■ ! ' 1 ' - 239 Throngs of excited spectators line the streets of Salisbury for the annual Christmas parade. Elaine Onion, Jeff Corriher, and Jeff Manz lead the Catawba Band as they march on. Band No college community would be complete with- out its band. The Catawba College Band lives up to its expectations by taking an active part in campus and community life. Besides spurring the team to victory on the football field, the band tours local high schools, marches through town in the Christmas Parade, and performs in concert. Spring also bustles with band activity including participaton in May Day and the annual tour. L Shown here amidst the melodious pipes harmonious reverberations. Mr. William Suggs concentrates on creating 240 Hi ..V ■ .: -.-.■■. The perseverance evident on the faces of these musicians makes it apparent that hard work and practice are necessary before public performances are possible. Reid and Richard combine their musical efforts to contribute to the total sound. Paula Shafer and Mark Thoma take a few moments to watch the action while Brenda Canipe carries on. Mr. Suggs conducts and the band plays on! ;  W fo A captivated audience is the wish of any Blue Masque production. At the Open House the group apparently had their wish granted. The Blue Masque The main purpose of the Blue Masque is to unite all students interested in drama. To accomplish this goal, the club opened its forty-third season with an open house. Further knowledge of the dra- matic arts is gained through demonstrations of theatre craft at each monthly meeting. Among the activities sponsored by the Blue Mas- que are the taking charge of concession sales at all College Community Centre Events, publishing of Turtle Tracks, a newsletter for club alumni, pro- ducing one-act plays; and participating in the Broadway Project. This year ' s playbill included Virginia Woolj, Follow the Elephanes, Cyrano de Bergerac, and Journey ' s End. The forty-third season came to its traditional close with the Review- Preview Banquet. Janie Lees works to make Dan Barbaro beautiful for Virginia Woolj. Make-up proves to be a diligent test of creativity. Bobbie Cross is intent upon her seamstress duties as she labors to finish costumes for opening night. i r Mr. Beasley demonstrates the art of playing Superman for Rudy Chatlos ' benefit. Keith Fire tries to plug himself into an outlet the Green Room is redecorated. A hit! A hit! Clarence Stumh is stunned by a blow from Dan Schweitzer. And roommates no less! I 4 If The man, Mr. Rackley, in the white suit has invaded to help the cast of Follow the Elephants load the truck for tour. 244 b. J _ Follow the Elephants Who ' s Afraid ol Virginia Woolj? 215 mmssm Fear is seen in the eyes of Bill Tutum as a flying figure is sent toward him. Clarence Stumb lies prostrate on the floor. Linda Mouse Myers directs while Pan Schweitzer and Janie Lees disregard her attempts. 246 A ' ; Who ' s Afraid oj Virginia Woolj? En garde! These fearsome five practice their fencing techniques. Such typical of the entire cast while in rehearsal for Cyrano dc Bergerac. intent countenances are 247 Sigma Psi The comforts of Woodson Dorm ' s Social Hall provides informal atmosphere, as Pam Lokey, Kathy Nelson, and Vickie Ferguson share views on their sociological interests. Sigma Psi is composed of psychology and socio- logy majors and underclassmen who may be in- terested in majoring in these fields. Career people in psychology and sociology and related fields are invited to participate in the monthly meetings. These guests help widen the interest in vocational opportunities in these fields, and they assist in a transition of its members from the role of student to professional. Some invited guests have been a psychiatric social worker from the Veterans Administration Hospital and Mr. Ted Keiser who presented a pro- gram and demonstration on hypnotism. Sigma Psi speaker. Dr. Paul Heckert, t an extensive sociological background. Psychology and Sociology majors take field, which challenges and fulfills. the first step into their chosen 248 A representative from the U.S. Department of Agriculture speaks I.R.C. on the crucial prohlem of population and food supply. International Relations Club The International Relations Club, through dis- tinguished guest speakers and discussions, strives to promote interest- in affairs both foreign and domestic. The members come together to learn more about the relationship between the United States and other countries. Club members Sue Trimble and Alice Faison appear entirely involved in the speaker ' s presentation of problems in South America. Don Smith, this year ' s president, provides the leadership needed for the club ' s consideration of international problems. 249 Sigma Pi Alpha Membership into this honorary language so- ciety is open to students who have distinguished themselves in the study of a foreign language. The club ' s program usually includes guest speakers who have a certain knowledge of a foreign country in the hope to stimulate an interest in the customs and people of other lands. New members are inducted through a secret ini- tiation ceremony. To welcome its new members, Sigma Pi Alpha holds its initiation meeting. Well- deserving students receive the honor that tliei. hard work merits. Before initiating new members in Sigma Pi Alpha, Glenn Wolfgang, Trudy Jones, Sue Alleger, Reyna Garcia, Cheryl Spiese, and Debbie Everhart read the induction ceremony. Mrs. Kim discusses her home country of Korea with club members. 250 -■■•■• ' ... ' - : ■■• • -.■•■-■ ■ ■■ ' . ' V ....-.■• Man cannot live by bread alone! Bring out the steaks! Adelphian Club advisor, Dr. Richard Schie- mann demonstrates to Clarence Stumb that faith without works is dead. Adelphians The Adelphians are primarily religion majors and others who are interested in religious edu- cation. The purpose of this group is to encourage fellowship, service, and study in the religious area. The Adelphians provide such services as work in local church and teaching in the Veteran ' s Ad- ministration Hospital on Sunday. George Mummert, Jerry Fuss, Vivian Heinzman and other Adelphian members interested in religious work and Christian education display the spiritual side. Adelphian picnic gets under way as Galen Hahn breaks the bun bag for Candy Ni Ernie Houck and Peanut Reddig. 251 sEsaa Professor Suggs gives a group of teachers a few pointers on the operation of the huge telescope in the Montgomery Observatory in the science building. Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club was established to stimulate interest in the science of the universe among the students and faculty. This year with the addition of the Margaret Woodson Planetarium to the facilities already available, it has been possible to present programs in which one can see the heavens, not only as they are now, but as they were, or will be, at any given day. The Astronomy Club is responsible for present- ing programs in the Montgomery Observatory every Monday night and to students and faculty members every Thursday. The club is also re- sponsible for presenting occasional programs at the Planetarium for the students and faculty. The first of these programs was the first annual Christmas program. Mr. Suggs, Dave Eastburn, and Huss Geieer examine equipment found in the Margaret Cunningham Woodson Planetarium. 252 Ruth Groman, Sallye Howard, and Judy Rainey, the executive board, confer the books at Phi Epsilon. Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon is an honor society composed of those women on campus who have maintained high standards of academic achievement, leadership, and service to the campus. The purpose of the club is to be of service to the campus and provide it ' s members with interesting programs for their enjoy- ment and further development of their culture. Phi Epsilon is more of an honor society than a club. Its activities include campus tours, helping the admissions office pack and send catalogues, de- corating the Christmas tree in the canteen, and writing notes of congratulations to those freshmen and sophomores who make the dean ' s list. President Ruth Groman leads the business end of meeting, but she must be waiting for refreshments. Brenda Johnson, Jan Corriher, Helen Bouma, work as they confer over future plans. upon their Phi Epsilon, an honorary society for women with academic achievements and active participation campus, meets under the direction of Ruth Groman. These lovely cheerleaders pause for awhile from their incredible cheering routine to watch the exciting action on the field. Their inspiring beauty can only spur victory on the field. Saundra Parker seems desperately determined t from running any further with that footba Debbie Book, wondering how the ball could have escaped, looks on in utter amazement as hands almost meet over the volley ball net. 254 ■ ■ ' . ttlklUnJr v I With the help of Don Maness and her whistle, Dean Farlow is prepared to call any foul at all. All eyes look upward in anticipation as the basketball ncars its ultimate desired target, perhaps scoring a welcome two points. Action mounts on the football field as Jill Webb runs block for Debbie Book. Can they escape the clutches of Peanut Redding? Majors ' Club The Major ' s Club is composed primarily of phy- sical education majors. The club promotes interest and participation in sports and various aspects of athletics. The club members are enlightened con- cerning their future role in the field of physical education by guest speakers. The annual powder- puff football game, in which freshmen and upper- classmen compete, and Field Day are included in the club sponsored activities. The sponsorship of the NAIA District track meet proved to be the highlight of the services rendered by this year ' s club. 255 MfflSB ' Women ' s Athletic Association The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to provide opportunities for all girls of Catawba to participate in various recreational activities, to promote interest in Women ' s Athletics, and to develop leadership and sportsmanship. The club seeks to encourage coeds to participate in physical activities through a broad intramural program of dual, individual, and team sports. The WAA sponsors the varsity tennis, hockey, and basketball teams. May Day and all its pageantry- is also a product of the club and its members. W.A.A. members, Paula Shafer and Texie Davis, attempt a domestic feat while Advisor, Miss Rice, looks on skeptically. Anne Esterline, May Day Co-Chairman, diss out the May Pole from the cobwebs in preparation for May Day 1969. 256 m®MmMm. Chow time for all Catawba women — compliments of the Wo style for the Ail-American hot dog. men ' s Athletic Association. These Catawba maidens line up single file, fndi; Partners in a conspiracy, Trudy Jones, Pat Graham, Cathy Auman, and Abby Hast.ngs, have achieved the inevitable - ice fights in September. Kathy Enos, popular ping-pong player, pops points professionally Phew! Plug! Plop! Plunk! Smash! 257 Home Economics Association The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest in the field of home economics and to provide contacts with state and national groups. Membership is made up of majors and non- majors who take an active interest in this area. The regular monthly meetings and programs con- sist of activities which stimulate professional growth and contribute to bettering college and community relations. The club ' s activities which are of main interest are: the tea honoring Miss French, Bake Sales, and visiting and making Christmas gifts for an old folk ' s home. Club members Martha Stout, Jeanne Winters, Dee Bleacher, Linda Foust, Barbara Harrison, and Debbie Wales practice setting an elegant table at one of their meetings. Teresa Clark introduces the October speaker from the Welfare Agency, as interested club members look on. Debbie Wales tells Teresa Clark that time is up, so out comes the first layer cake for the bake sale. 258 J and M Flower Shop 504 S. Main St. 636-4411 Pacemaker Jr. Dresses Blouses Perky Red Polka Dot Sash 100% Dacron Polyester Hat by Sandra Milan Phone 636-5241 260 ROAKES GROCERY Neighborhood Grocery 112 Mahaley Ave. 636-0052 Food Fun for Everyone PASOVJAU ' S PIZZA CARRY OUTS Pln e U W, 6 U tOM B. W!,, In MimUeJ.! Pusqmte ' s of Salisbury BUNKER ' S BOOK SHOP 118 Mahaley Ave. 636-4523 QUALITY COURTS MOTEL 1420 East Innes Street 1-35, Albemarle Exit Phone 636-6640 L. F. Cox Son The Place for Your Parents and Friends 261 PIT ■wnnvBKlN w lt ' s PET... you bet! MADE WITH FRESH CREAM DOWN TOWN ■Oi mom- ROWAN MAIL Tour Guide to Belter Fashions SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SALISBURY • SPENCER • KANNAPOLIS NORWOOD • 0AKB0R0 • MONROE • MATTHEWS I TVux-T yf-V Security, fresh approach to Banking ' ! 262 ' ■ ' •■■ ' ■•■ ' I ' ' •• ' ■ ••■•■ .■.■, ■ m ; 5 « ' ■ v ■ ' ,-,  m Phi i m m I WOODSON HALL WOODSON HALL 636-1651 WALKER ' S SHOES 103 S. Main 636-5641 COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP 1910 W. Innes St. Phone 633-9600 263 mam 261 .■..ci. ' Si.V Compliments of SMITH STUDIO Raleigh, North Carolina W( m i.l 265 THE CAROLINA COIN CATERERS CORP who provide you with campus snack service COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Salisbury, N. C. 8-ti ■ ■va : ' : .vx-::ka r ' miii J€Mri m mm r ' Hi ..i,% ' ' :.V ' - i ' ••4 •■wRisP SXii ; h «ifc£ 33 SS ' m f?J ,X o ;:«? ,;„ Sfii NORTH HALL NORTH HALL GENEVIEVE ' S SALON OF BEAUTY 6928 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. Use Your Credit Diamonds - . _.,_ j — x _ Watches . . ._... ' Jewelry DOWNTOWN 120 S. Main 636-1421 ■ JEWELERS fr SONS TOWNE PHARMACY 1408 W. Innes St. 267 ' HV 1 1 iK) B : : hi t 1 1 Rustin Furniture Company 633-4831 ZARTMAN HALL CHANTICLEER RESTAURANT and MOTEL on Interstate 85 Salisbury, North Carolina 633-1313 DANCE ARTS 4 77  o 1912 W. Innes Street Phone 636-7514 268 m ■JuriLil. MARY ' S FLOWER SHOP Ketner Center 633-5310 SALISBURY 269 CENTER 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 i 270 JIMMIE BLACKWELDER ' S BARBECUE Sandwiches 1621 West Innes St. Bill Rice — Owner Best All W;m Beverages THE STORE M THAT MADE DISCOUNTS A QUALITY WORD at Towne Mall The store that made Discounts a quality word AWBA PHARMACY 1908 W. Innes St. BISHOP C. LEONARD JEWELER Salisbury ' s Oldest Jeweler 214 S. Main St. 636-2651 271 ROWAN MUSIC CO. GO UP TO OESTREICHERS SPORTSWEAR 101 S. Main St. Your Music Center 636-8613 633-4000 The Alumni Association of Catawba publishes the welcomes all graduates 272 Student Index Adams, David; Fr. ; 161 Adams, Larance; Jr.; 150 Adams, Henrv; Jr.; 159 Adams, Ronaid; Sr. ; 106 Albright, Douglas; Jr.; 157 Albright, James; Sr. ; 106 Alleger, Susan; Sr. ; 106, 24, 25, 218, 250, 268, 99 Allred, Kay; Fr. ; 132, 21 Allien, Robert; Jr.; 150 Alston, Rebecca; Jr.; 169 Amnions, Mary; Fr. ; 169 Anderson, Linda; Fr. ; 138 Anderson, Cynthia; Soph.; 147 Anderson, Gregory; Sr. ; 106 Anderson, Nancy; Fr. ; 138 Andrews, Lynn; Soph.; 161 Antrim, Susan; Fr. ; 132 Archie, Sherry; Fr. ; 132, 208, 59 Armington, Lincoln; Fr. ; 161, 39 Armstrong, Catherine; Fr. ; 138, 145, 18, 235 Arney, Doris; Jr.; 147 Arnold, Robert; Soph.; 157 Arthur, Robert; Jr.; 150 Atkins, Thomas; Soph.; 150 Atterberry, Mary Carol; Jr.; 138, 223, 266 Aungst, Elizabeth; Jr.; 138, 218 Auman, Catherine; Sr. ; 135, 106, 50, 218, 257, 256, 267, 67 Auten, John; Soph.; 155 Aydlett, Sally; Sr. ; 106 Aylsworth, John; Soph.; 159 Bagnal, Margaret; Fr. ; 132, 20, 238 Bailey, Howard; Soph.; 161 Bailey, Raymond; Jr.; 150 Bailey, Ronald; Fr. ; 161 Baker, Charles; Jr.; 161 Baker, Robert; Sr. ; 106 Baldwin, Carolyn; Jr.; 138, 239 Balls, John; Jr.; 150, 196 Barbaro, Daniel; Fr. ; 161, 242, 245, 247 Barbee, Sally; St.; 106, 267 Barbour, Brookie; Fr. ; 169 Barchi, Thomas; Sr. ; 107 Barger, Margaret; Fr. ; 132 Barnes, Don; Sr. ; 107, 243, 245 Barnes, Roger; Fr. ; 161, 39 Barnes, William; Jr.; 150. 152 Bartels, Lee; Sr. ; 107 Barringer, Michael; Jr.; 169 Bartletl.Kimberly Soph.; 138 Bartlet, William; Jr.; 39 Baskin, Jennifer; Soph.; 138, 238 Baxter, Randy; Sr. ; 107, 196 Bayer, Daniel; Soph.; 157 Beall, Stephen; Jr.; 150 Beam, Deborah; Fr.; 138 Bean, Karen; Fr. ; 138 Beane, Margaret; Soph.; 169 Beaver, Pamela; Sr. ; 107 Bebb, Nancy; Jr.; 138, 238, 239 Beck, Beverly; Soph.; 169 Beck, Lucille; Jr.; 169 Beeson, Karen; Fr. ; 132 Bell, Charles; Jr.; 150 Bell, George; Fr. ; 161 Benson, Bonnie; Jr.; 27, 99, 169 Beifton, James; Soph.; 157 Benton, Jan.; Fr. ; 138 B.rkheiser, Samuel; Soph; 155 Berrier, Anna; Fr. ; 147, 218 Bcrrier, Roy; Jr.; 150 Belts, Karen; Fr.; 138 Biggers, Lane; Jr.; 32, 155 Biugaman, Debra; Soph.; 138, 198, 244 Binkley, Tim; Soph.; 150 Bishop, Charles; Jr.; 150 Bitner, Susan; Sr. ; 107, 147, 162 Black. Donald; Jr.; 169 Blackmon, Margaret; Fr. ; 147 Blalock, David; Fr. ; 162 Blalock, Walter; Sr. ; 107, 194 Bland, Mary; Fr.; 22, 132 Blanks, Jack; Fr. ; 162 Blanton, Jane; Jr.; 138, 166 Bleacher, Dolores; Soph.; 132, 226, 258, 266 Blitch, Susan; Sr. ; 107, 163 Bobo, JameB; Fr. ; 162 Bohr, Christine; Jr.; 138, 235, 238, 253 Boles, Vicki; Fr.; 139, 146 Bolick, Lawrence Ray.; Jr.; 238 Boling, Cynthia Kay; Fr. ; 139 Bomberger, William Lcntz; Soph.; 150 Book, pebra Ka y; Soph.; 139, 26, 43. 42, 40. 218, 99 Hook, Jacalyn Louise; Fr.; 139, 43, 46, 256 Borom, James Carter; Fr. Boat, Christine Elizabeth; Fr. ; 169 Bostian, Gwendolyn Clara; Soph.; 169 Boutwell. Joanne Blaine; Sohp ; 132 Bowma, Helen Anne; Sr.; 108, 221, 267, 253 Bowman, Jocelyn Merriman ; Jr.; 139 Bradshaw, Brenda Kay; Fr. - 147 149 Brady, Vonda Kathryn ; Fr. ; 139 Braica, Bonnie Anne; Fr. ; 132, 26, 100 Brandon, Alvin Benjamin; Sr. ; 108, 232 Breitcnstein, Steven Arthur; Soph ■ 162 163 Bre.tschneider, Cathie Irene; Sr. ; 108,253 Bnck, Bethanyanne; Soph.; 147. 238 Bridges. Benjamin Hudson; Jr.; 155 Bridges, Susan Rebecca; Soph.; 139, 220 Button, Nancy Kathryn; Sr. ; 108, 43, 218, 268, 100 Brogdon, Lawrence Cain; Fr. ■ 169 Brooks, Mary Susan; Fr. ; 139 Bross, Daniel Thomas; Soph.; 155, 238 Brown. Clyde Arlie; Jr.; 169 Brown, Linda Lee; Jr.; 241 Brown, Wendy-Allison; Sr. ; 108 Browning, Mary Victoria; Fr. ; 139 Brozo, Ronald David; Fr. ; 162 Brubaker, John McGrcw; Soph.; 157 Brunner, Richard Rudolph; Soph.; 157 Bay, Thomas William; Soph; 159 Bruton, Eugene Thomas; Soph.; 150, 194 Buie, Leslie Drew; Sr. ; 108, 35, 36, 39 Bullard, Mary Angela; Jr.; 132, 225, 238 Bullock, Lawrence Sylvester; Sr. ; 108 Bundy, Bruce Wayne; Sr. ; 108, 51 Burcham, Pamela Jane; Sr.; 109, 245 Burchette, Katherine Gail; Fr. ; 132 Burkhart, Vernon Scott; Jr.; 151 Burkman, Carol Erika; Soph.; 147 Burn, Paul Albert; Soph.; 162, 67 Burton, William Franklin; Sr. ; 109 Buss, Gayle Elaine; Fr. ; 147 Butler, Jerry Aaron; Sr. ; 109 Bynum, Todd William; Fr. ; 162 Cable, Gary Spencer; Soph.; 155, 232, 239, 238 Cagle, Marian Leigh; Jr.; 139, 266 Caldwell, Linda Jean; Soph.; 132, 234 Callahan, Benjamin Franklin; Sr.; 109 Cameron, Sally Safrit; Jr.; 139 Campbell, Barbara Gail; Soph.; 139, 142 Campbell, Roy Hill; Soph.; 155 Campbell, William Eugene; Soph.; 162, 39 Canada, Joseph Clyde; Jr.; 151 Canipe, Brenda Edith; Soph.; 139, 237, 241, 66 Carnall. Gwynn Spaeth; Sr. ; 132, 109, 267 Carpenter, Janet Carol; Soph.; 169 Carpenter, Paul; Sr. ; 109, 197, 53 Carpenter, Susan Louise; Sr. ; 109 Carrick, Andrea Gail; Soph.; 132, 199 Carter, Linda Kay; Fr. ; 139 Caskey, Lynn Carlton; Fr. ; 170 Caviness, Richard Thomas; Jr.; 170 Challis, Brenda Joyce; Sr. ; 109 Chapman, Deborah Ann; Fr. ; 147 Chatlos, Phyllis Louise; Sr. ; 109, 47, 218, 234, 267 Chatlos, William Rudolf; Jr.; 151, 238, 244, 243 Christenberry, John David; Soph.; 155 Christiansen, Claire Joy; Jr.; 139, 143, 218 Christie, Jane Margaret; Jr.; 147, 218 Christman, Ronald Weiss; Jr.; 159, 21, 228, 233 Clapp, Kenneth Wayne; Jr.; 159, 50, 219 Clark, Betty Jo; Fr. ; 133 Clark, Maria Teresa; Sr. ; 110, 48, 258 Clark, Walter Lilly; Soph.; 155 Clark, Willene Faye; Jr.; 170 Clinard, Rodney Hepler; Jr.; 151 Clontz, Martha Ann; Fr. ; 170 Coble, Joseph Eric; Jr.; 151 Cogan, Francis Joseph; Soph.; 155 Cogan, Susan Margaret; Fr. ; 139 Coggins, Toni Faulelle; Soph.; 147, 209 Collins, Amelia; Jr.; 139 Collins, Jennifer; Fr. ; 170 Collins, Luther Robert; Fr. ; 162 Collins, Sidney Graham; Soph.; 155, 246 Comer, Sarah Olivia; Soph.; 147. 238, 239 Connor, Margaret Lester; Soph.; 133, 224, 262 Cook, Janis Carol; Jr.; 139 Copley, Terry Wilson; Jr.; 162. 39 Corbett, Robert Michael; Jr.; 162, 205. 32, 39 Cornelius, Carol Jean; Jr.; 139 Corrihcr, Janet; Sr. ; 110, 199, 253 Corrihcr, Jeffrey Alan; Fr. ; 170, 240 Costncr, Robert Ray; Jr.; 151 Covington, Sara Frances; Jr.; 140 Coyne, Stephen Bayncs; Fr. ; 162 Craft. Rila Fave ; Soph.; 140 Craig, Sarah Alice; Soph.; 147 Cramer, Lynne Walton; Soph.; 133, 23B Crews, Daniel Ray; Soph.; 157 Crawford, Barry Steele; Sr. ; 51. 219 Critcher, Lucy Hubbard; Fr. ; 133 Cromer, Nancy Lynn; Sr. ; 110, 207, 217, 256 Cross, Barbara Lynne; Soph.; 133, 242 Crouse, Bruce Charles; Jr.; 151 Csontos, Judith Ellen; Fr. ; 138, 43 Culp, Nancy Lee; Fr. ; 133 Curric, Kathryn; Fr. ; 140 Dagenhardt, Johnny Ray; Fr.; 163 Dahlgren, Charles Marshall; Fr. ; 162 Dalbcy, William Williams; Fr. ; 162 Daugherty, Janet Rupard; Fr. ; 170 Daughcrty, Raymond Lee; Jr.; 170 Davidson, Charles Bruce; Dr.; 110, 194 Daniels. David Keith; Soph.; 157, 158 Davis, Carol Eleanor; Fr. ; 140 Davis, Roberty Clifton; Jr.; 151 Davis, Sharon Louise; Jr.; 140 Davis, Tcxie Estclla; Jr.; 140, 43, 234, 256, 266 Deal, Reba Louise; Jr.; 170 Decker, Martin Livingston; Fr. ; 162 Dedmon, Susan Paige; Jr.; 170 Deese, Freida Marlcnc; Fr. ; 133 Deitch, Martha Joanne; Sr. ; 110, 267 de Jong, Jah Aart ; Fr. ; 162, 237, 242 Dempster, Mareia Kay; Jr.; 140, 146, 221 Deyton, Kay Louann ; Jr.; 140 Dcrting, Joucc Lona ; Fr.; 170 Dickens, Michael William; Fr. ; 39 Dinkins, Albert Barron; Sr.; 110 Donati, John Phillip; Jr.; 170 Donnell, John Lawrence; Fr. ; 163, 161, 39 Drennan, Charles Robert; Sr. ; 110 Drye, Stephen Lloyd; Soph.; 170, 232 Dunham, Robert Edward; Jr.; 160 Dunlop, George Smith; Jr.; 151 Dunlop, Thomas Ehly ; Soph.; 157 Durham, Clifton Robert; Soph.; 163 Eakes, Robert Alan; Fr. ; 163 Early, Beverly Ann; Fr. ; 140, 139 Earnhardt, Gary Stevens; Fr. ; 170 Earnhardt, Rebecca Susan; Soph.; 140 Eastburn, David Allan; Jr.; 151, 238, 239, 252 Eddinger. Rodney Lee; Soph.; 170 Edris, Robert William; Jr.; 151 Edwards, George Buckner; Fr. ; 170 Edwards, Nancy Hathcock; Fr. ; 133 Edwards, Timothy Welborn ; Sr. ; 110 Edwards, William Henry; Soph.; 163, 39 Egolf, Scott Lind; Sr. ; 111, 48, 223, 233, 266 Eller, Eddie Dean; Soph.; 170 Eller, Lynnette Lowe; Jr.; 171 Ellingsworth, Elizabeth Gale; Fr. ; 133 Elliott, Cheryl Lynn; Fr. ; 147 Ellis, JeHrey Bowman; Soph.; 163, 64 Ellis, Joan Cope; Sr. ; 111 Elrod, Van Wilbern ; Sr. ; 111 Emcrick, Thomas White; Jr.; 163, 39 Emerson, Russell Coleman; Jr.; 171, 243, 245, 236 Enos, Kathrvn Margaret; Jr.; 140, 43, 18, 257 256 Esterline, Anne Carolyn; Sr. ; 111, 48, 218, 62 256, 267 Estes, William Leonard; Jr.; 163 Evans. Glenn Gregory; Fr. ; 163 Evans, Harvey A.; Soph.; 171 Everhart. Deborah Daye; Jr.; Ill, 250 Everhart, Katherine JoAnn ; Jr.; 133 Everhart; Stephen Lee; Sr. ; 111 Eyler, Charles Will Fain, Lirry ; SS. ; Fairbanks, Lynda Faircloth, George 171 ; Soph.; 157, 224, 238, 239 140, 226, 238 ; 111, 231, 238 Faison, Alice; Sr. ; 111, 263, 249 Farlow, Gayla Dean; Jr.; 140, 143, 43, 216, 227 Farrar, Robert; Jr.; 151 Faure, Charles; Sr. ; 112 Faust, Frances; 171 Fauver, Robert; Jr.; 151 Feimster, Richard; Jr.; 151, 270 Felts, Dorothy; Soph.; 171 Ferebee, Judith; Fr. ; 148 Ferguson, Victoria; Jr.; 140 Ferrall, Sarah; Fr. ; 148 Fesperman, Gary; 112 Fink, Gary; Soph.; 171, 173 Findlaw, Bonnie; Fr. ; 133, 235 Fletcher, William; Soph.; 157, 238 Flory, Andrew; Sr. ; 112 Foley, Kirby; Jr.; 171 FoIIbb, Roger; Jr.; 171 Forcum, Rebecca; Soph.; 133, 218, 238 Forney, John; Jr.; 151 Fortenberry, John; Soph.; 157 Fortune, Albert; Soph.; 163, 217 Foust, Linda; Sr. ; 112, 258, 277 Fouts, George; Sr.; 112, 47 Fouls, Sharon; Sr. ; 112 Fowler, Walter; Sr. ; 112 Frantz, Christine; Sr. ; 112, 214, 219, 269, 263 Frcirick, Glenn; Jr.; 159, 266 Frye, Keith; Jr.; 151, 244, 242 Fuller, Allyson; Soph.; 133 Funk, Fred; Jr.; 152, 197 Fuss, Gerald; Jr.; 155, 237 Gabriel, Ann; Fr. ; 140 Call, Cynthia; Fr. ; 148, 43 Cracia, Reyna; Sr. ; 113, 218, 267 Cardner, Andrew; Fr. ; 171 Gardner, Douglas; Soph.; 163 Garrison, Ann; Sr. ; 113 Garrison, Michael; Jr.; 152 Gawin, Glenn; Soph.; 163, 167 Gebel, Dana; Fr. ; 163 Geiger, Russell; Jr.; 152 Gero, James; Jr.; 160 Gill, Jane; Jr.; 171 Gilmore. Deborah; Fr. ; 140. 41 Gingrich, Cathy; Sr. ; 113, 206, 27, 47, 218 Glover, John; Jr.; 171 Godwin, Bobbie; Soph.; 171 Colding, John; Fr. ; 163 Golnick, Walter; Sr. ; 113 Gomeringer, John; Soph.; 158 Coodlin, Robert; Soph.; 163, 39 Goodman, Carla; Fr. ; 140, 204 Gosztonyi, Adrienne ; Jr.; 140 Gouge, Arthur; Fr. ; 152 Crahnm, Janet; Jr.; 171 Graham, Lennetta; Sr. ; 113 Graham, Patricia; Jr.; 133, 257 Graham, Thomas; Jr.; 171 Cray, Stephen; Sr.; 113 Gray, Robert; Soph.; 155 Green, Arthur, Fr. ; 163 Green. Donald; Soph.; 152 Greenway. Elizabeth; Fr. ; 148 Grccson, Vickie; Jr.; 140, 214, 219, 253 Gregory, Naney; Soph.; 133, 44, 46 Crimes, Lena; Soph.; 140 Grockenberger, Thomas; Fr. ; 163 Croman, Ruth; Sr. ; 113, 49, 219, 267, 253 Gudger, James; Sr. ; 113 Gurney, Bruce; Sr.; 114 Gustafson, Ceorgenc; Jr.; 133 Guy, Edward; Sr.; 170 Gwin, Dinah; Soph.; 133 Haas, James; Jr.; 160 Hagcr, Ellen; Fr. ; 171 Hager, Glenda; Sr. ; 114, 263 273 Hagerman, Janet; Jr.; 141, 145, 195 Hahn, Alias; Sr.; 114 Hahn, Galen; Sr. ; 114 Hall, Linda; Sr.; 114 Halliwell, John; Jr.; 157 Hamplon, Rich; Soph.; 171 Hanes, Betty; Soph,; 171 Hanes, Johnny; Soph.; 164 Haberson, Michele; Jr.; 141, 67 Harden, Betty; Fr.; 134 Hardison, Ray; Jr.; 164, 33, 38 Harper, Tho.mas; Jr.; 171 Harrington, Mary, Jr.; 141, 18 Harris, Donna; Fr. ; 141, 21 Ha , Mar. 114 Harrison, ' Barbara; Jr.; 141. 21, 258 Harrold, William; Fr. ; 164 Hart, Bel.telynne; Fr. ; 133 Hart, Rebecca; Soph.; 133, 235 Hart, Michael; Fr. ; 164 Hart, William; Soph.; 155 Hartmara, Earl; Soph.; 164 Hartsell, Robert; Jr.; 159 Hassick, Nancy; Soph.; 141, 227 Hastings, Abigail ; Fr. ; 134, 44, 43, 218 Hastings, David; Fr. ; 164 Hauze, Gary; Jr.; 157, 238 Hcdrich, Norman; Sr. ; 114, 217 Hedrick, Randall; Jr.; 171 Hefner, Robert; Jr.; 171 Heinlz, Cheryl; Soph.; 134 Heinzman, Vivian; Jr.; 141, 238 Helms, Arlene; Fr. ; 134 Hemp, Sesan; Fr. ; 141 Henderson. Joan; Fr. ; 141, 44 Henderson, Margaret; Fr. ; 134, 238 Hensdale, Darrell ; Fr. ; 164 Hershey. Harriet; Fr. ; 141, 40, 99 Hiatt. Barry; Soph.; 159 Higgins, Edward; Jr.; 155 Hill, Talmadge; Sr.; 114, 195, 34, 39, 30 Hillard, Michael; Jr.; 39 Hillard, Michael Wayne; Sr. ; 115, 172 Hillycr, Gerard; Soph.; 164 Hinkle. Jeffrey; Fr. ; 164 Holeman, Harriet; Fr. ; 141 Hollifield, Susan; Jr.; 148, 263 Holmes. Donald; Soph.; 152 Honeycutt, Bert; Sr. ; 115 Honeycutt, Nancy; Jr.; 141 Hood, Katherine; Jr.; 141 Hooper, Jay; Fr. ; 164 Horn, John; Fr.; 164, 39 Home, Joseph; Soph.; 157 Houck, Ernest; Jr.; 172 Houck. Susan; Jr.; 172 Houghton, Carol; Soph.; 141 Howard, Sallye; Jr.; 141, 218. 238, 253 Howenstein, Melissa; Fr.; 134 Hubbard. Dolan; Soph.; 160 Hudgins, Martha; Jr.; 141 Hudson, Nancy; Jr.; 141 Huffman, William; Fr. ; 164 Hufnagel, Janet; Fr. ; 142. 238 Hughes, David; Soph.; 160, 245 Hughes, George; Fr. ; 164 Huitt, Frances; Fr. ; 142, 53 Hulvey, Linda; Sr. ; 115, 238, 267 Hummel], Shane; Soph.; 155 Hunt, Ueen; Sr. ; 115, 218, 219 Hunt, Robert; Sr. ; 115 Hunter, Henry; Jr.; 164 Hurley, Lane; Fr.; 164 Hutchens, Michael; Jr.; 152 Hutchins, Timothy; Sr.; 115 Hyman, Norma; Jr.; 148 Iccnhour, Judy; Jr.; 142 Idzikowski, Lynda-Nell; Fr. ; 134, 164 Inman, Steve; Fr. ; 164, 39 Irvine, Janice; Fr. ; 148 Iscley, Donald; Jr.; 152 James. Jacquelyn; Soph.; 148 James, Mary; Fr. ; 134 Jarrell, Sharyn ; Fr. ; 172 Jaycox, John; Sr. ; 115, 18 Jenkinson, Craig; Fr. ; 164 Jerolamon, Gerald; Fr. ; 164 Jessie, Judy; Fr. ; 134 Jessup. Stephen; Soph.; 157 Johnson, Bobby; Fr. ; 172, 39 JohnBon, Brenda ; Sr. ; 238. 239, 267, 253 Johnson, Judith; Fr. ; 172 Johnson, James; Jr.; 152, 44, 264 Johnson, Kalhy; Fr.; 134 Johnson, Mary; Fr.; 134 Johnson. Richard; Fr. ; 164 Johnson, Roger; Jr.; 38, 39, 31 Johnson; Steven; Fr. ; 165 Johnson. Susan; Jr.; 142 Jolly, Donita; Jr.; 142. 145 Jones, Floyd; Sr. ; 116 Jones, Trudy; Sr.; 116, 41, 250, 267 Julian, James; Jr.; 172 Julian. Patricia; Soph.; 172 Kambis, Kenneth; Sr.; 207 Kaylor, Thomas; Fr. ; 165 Kcenberg, Larry; Jr.; 152, 193 Keener, Lcora; Fr. ; 142, 235 Kendall. CIcnn ; Sr. ; 116, 24, 25, 230, 231 Keslcr, Elvo ; Fr. ; 172 Kcsslcr. Marsha; Fr. ; 142 Kcstcr. Ann; Fr. ; 142 Ketchie, Garry; Fr. ; 172 King, Shirlcc; Soph.; 142 Kitchens, William; Fr.; 165, 39 Klimas, Joseph; Soph.; 156, 222 Kline, Peter; Sr.; 116 Klopp. Randolph; Soph.; 152 Kochman, Gary; Jr.; 116, 35, 39, 31 Kluttz, Richard; Sr. ; 116 Kluttz, Phyllis; Sr. ; 116 Koch, Diane; Sr. ; 136, 116, 267, 65 Knox, Ann; Fr.; 148 Koehler, Philip; Sr. ; 117, 238, 239 Koffel, Barbara; Jr.; 148, 43 Konchnik, Lynn; Jr.; 142 Krebs, Margaret; Fr. ; 134 Krch, William: Soph.; 156, 220 Kriebel, Diane; Sr. ; 117 Krisko, Thomas; Soph.; 39 Krizay, Judith; Fr. ; 142 Kucharski, Kathleen; Fr. ; 142 Landis, Mark; Fr. ; 165, 163 Lackey, Lyndon; Jr.; 142 Lacy, Ronnie; Fr. ; 134 Lagle, Rickie; Fr. ; 172 Lambert, Jerry; Sr. ; 117 Landis, Richard; Jr.; 152 Landreth, Joel; Jr.; 152 Latsha, Beverly; Soph.; 142 Lawrence, Danny; Fr. ; 165, 238 Lawson, James; Soph.; 156 Leab. Roger; 117, 194 Lee, Patricia; Fr. ; 134 Leech, Dean; Jr.; 160 Lees, Jane; Jr.; 142, 242, 246 Leithiser, Harriett; Sr. ; 117 Lemmon, Wanda; Jr.; 142 Lenaeys, David; Fr. ; 165 Leonard, Donald; Sr. ; 117, 217 Leonard, Rita; Sr.; 117, 267 Lesley, Jason; Soph.; 172, 222 LeVan Marjory; Jr.; 148, 145, 147 Lewis, Donna; Sr. ; 117, 143, 51, 218, 219, 267, 253 Lewis. Sharon; Fr. ; 142 Lilly, Ellen; Jr.; 142. 218 Lindcr, Angela; Soph.; 172 Link, Sally; Fr. ; 142 Linker. John; Soph. ; 172 Lippincott. Lorraine; Soph.; 148, 29 Lisa, Josephine; Jr.; 142 Lisenby, Ronald; Jr.; 172 Little, Barbara; Fr. ; 148 Little, Mary Ann; Fr. ; 134 Lloyd, Cornelia; Sr.; 118 Loflin, Faydene; Fr. ; 148 Loflin, Carol; Sr. ; 118 Lohr, Robert; Sr. ; 118 Loihle, Linda; Jr.; 134 Lokey, Pamela; Soph.; 142, 43 Long, Donald; Soph.; 172 Loughlin, Susan; Soph.; 148, 147 Loving, Nancy; Soph.; 134, 237, 236 Lowder, Janet; Sr. ; 118 Lowder, Rona ; Fr. ; 134 Lowder, Sherry; Fr. ; 134 Lubas, Daniel; Soph.; 152, 237 Ludwig, Janet; Fr. ; 172 Ludwig, Stanley; Fr. ; 172 Lukasiak, Robert; Fr. ; 165 Lutz, Angela; Soph.; 143, 218 Lyman, John; Fr. ; 39 Maerten, Richard; Fr. ; 76 Maneaa, Donald; Sr. ; 118, 217 Manges, Dean; Jr.; 38, 39 Manz, Jeffrey; Sr.; 141, 118, 146, 240, 272 Markel, Byrd ; Fr. ; 165 Markle, Ronald; Sr. ; 118, 232 Marlin, Richard; Sr.; 118 Marlin, Virginia; Soph.; 143 Marshall, Barbara; Fr. ; 148 Marshall, Karla ; Jr.; 149 Marshall, Philip; Soph.; 156 Marshburn, Jack; Jr.; 152 Martens, Alana ; Jr.; 152 Martin, Cynthia; Soph.; 143, 260 Martin, Libby ; Soph.; 143, 40 Martin, Suzanne; Fr. ; 149 Masingo, Betty; Sr. ; 119 Matthews, Fredna; Soph.; 143, 257 May. Philip; Sr. ; 119, 49, 215 Maydak, John; Jr.; 152, 194, 238 Melton, Beverly; Fr. ; 135 Mercer, Michael; Jr.; 152 Merrcll, Edgar; Jr.; 172 Merrell, Linda; Sr. ; 119 Meyer, Richard; Jr.; 153 Michael, Chester; Jr.; 173 Michael, Vivian; Fr. ; 135, 41, 53 Miller, Douglas; Soph.; 153, 239 Miller, Lane; Fr. ; 165, 170 Miller. Walter; Fr. ; 165 Mills, James; Sr. ; 119 Millspaugh, John; Jr.; 173 Mittl, Stephen; Fr. ; 165 Mix, Carol; Soph.; 119, 234, 239 Moherly, Brett; Fr. ; 165 Mohler. Thomas; Soph.; 160, 45 Monokian, Karin ; Jr.; 143, 146, 27, 226, 59. 266, 99 Monokian. Harry; Soph.; 165, 36, 39, 21 Moody, Gilda; Sr. ; 119 Mooney, Richard; Jr.; 153, 152 Moor. Richard; Soph.; 158 Moore, Lewis; Sr. ; 119, 167, 55 Moose, Donald; Soph.; 159. 216 Moran, Christine; Soph.; 143 Moreau, Susan; Fr. ; 143 Morgan, Calvin; Soph.; 173 Morgan, David; Soph.; 156 Morgan, Patricia; Fr. ; 173 Morgan, Steven; Soph.; 156, 238 Morgan, Steven Roy; Fr. ; 173 Morgan, Timothy; Sr. ; 120, 33. 39 Moricle, Evelyn; Sr. ; 120, 51, 263 Morrison, ' Laurie; Soph.; 135 Morrison, Patrice; Sr. ; 120, 257 Moss, Susan; Soph.; 143 Mosser, Lizabeth ; Soph.; 135 Masteller, Linda; Jr.; 149 Motsinger, Nolan; Sr. ; 120 Mullins, Barbara; Soph.; 135, 242 Mummert, George; Soph.; 165 Murray, Elizabeth; Soph.; 143 Murrow, Roxie; Fr.; 143, 229 Muse, George; Sr.; 120, 205 Muthard, Daniel; Jr.; 156, 238 Myers, Anne; Jr.; 135, 19 Myers, Linda; Sr.; 246, 268 Myers, Mary Ellen; Soph.; 173, 216 Myers, Margaret; Soph.; 135, 136, 226, 232 Myers, Vivian; Fr. ; 173 McQueen, Rebecca; Soph.; 135 McAllister, Robert; Fr.; 165 McCachren, Cynthia; Fr.; 135 McConchie, Michael; Soph.; 156 McCoy, David; Fr. ; 165 McCrabb, Sharon; Soph.; 135. 218 McCullough, Jacqueline; Soph.; 135, 53 McDougalt, Glendale; Soph.; 165 McGahn, Dennie; Jr.; 152, 271 McGinnis, Cynthia; Sr. ; 119, 206 McKinney, Ronald; Sr.; 119 McManus, George; Fr. ; 165 McMordie, Gordenc; Soph.; 135 McQuaid, Patrick; Fr. ; 36, 39, 31 Nash, James; Fr. ; 173 Nash, Nancy; Fr. ; 143, 237, 239 Neat, Craig; Soph.; 153 Neff, Richard; Fr. ; 165 Neideigh, David; Soph.; 153 Neikirk, James; Soph.; 166 Nelson, Kathleen; Jr.; 143, 145, 271 Nemeth, Betty; Jr.; 149 Newell, Ccdonia; Sr. ; 120 Newson, Nancy; Jr.; 149 Nichols, Samuel; Fr. ; 166 Nolan, Candy; Soph.; 143, 238 Novak, Janice; Soph.; 135 Oakes, Darrel; Jr.; 153 Olah, Gerald; Soph.; 153 Oliver, Roy; Jr.; 156, 238 Oliver, William; Soph.; 166, 39 O ' Neal, Lillian; Soph.; 149, 148, 227, 63, 266 Onion, Elaine; Soph.; 143, 145, 221, 238, 239, 240 Organtini, Joseph; Jr.; 156 Otteni, Sharon; Jr.; 143, 59 Overcash, Leslie; Soph.; 173 Owen, Daniel; Jr.; 153 Pahel, Carey; Fr.; 166 Palmer, Janet; Soph.; 173 Parker, Leonard; Soph.; 153 Parker, Romulus; Sr. ; 120. 59, 216, 219 Parker, Saundra; Soph.; 143, 227 Parks, Glenn; Sr.; 120, 68, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77 Parks, Stuart; Jr.; 153 Parnell, Nancy; Jr.; 173 Patrick, Carol; Soph.; 143, 237 Patterson, David; Fr. ; 173 Payne, Richard; Soph.; 160 Paynter, Howard; Sr. ; 121, 220 Peacock, Robert; Fr. ; 166 Pcddicord, Pepper; Soph.; 135 Pensinger. Marcia; Soph.; 149, 218, 238 Perkins, Richard; Jr.; 153 Perrell, Robert; Jr.; 173 Perrino, Ralph; Soph.; 153 Perry. William; Jr.; 153 Petrcy, Martha; Soph.; 135, 41 Pharis, Linda; Jr.; 135 Phetps, James; Sr. ; 121 Phifcr, John; Jr.; 153 Phillips, Donna; Soph.; 173 Phillips, Toni; Fr.; 173 Pickcat, Jerry; Jr.; 153 Pierce, James; Sr. ; 121 Pierce, John; Soph.; 160 Picrson. Kristin; Soph.; 135, 239, 238 Poff, Gregory; Jr.; 153, 238 Polk. Belinda; Soph.; 173 Poole, Sandra; Sr. ; 121 Pope, Clifton; Jr.; 166, 39, 233 Potter, Linda; Fr. ; 143 Powell, Connie; Soph.; 136 Powell, Edwin; Sr.; 121 Preslar, Jimmy; Sr.; 121 Preston, Laura; Fr, ; 136 Price, Linda; Soph.; 149, 147, 148, 198, 199, 244 Proctor, Gorrell, Jr.; 153 Prosscr, Beth; Fr. ; 136 Puckett, Harry; Sr. ; 121 Putnam, Kenneth; Jr.; 159 Quackcnhush, Jo-Anne; Sr. ; 121, 26B, 267 Quattlehaum, Edwin; Fr. ; 166 Queen, Deborah; Soph.; 143. 13 Quin, Raymond; Sr. ; 122, 50, 214, 234. 219 Raab, Polly; Soph.; 143, 226, 266 Rahn, Morcia; Fr. ; 144 Raincy, Judith; Sr. ; 122, 21B, 268, 252 Rames, Rolein; Fr. ; 166 274 ffiH Ramseur, Rickey; Fr.; 166 Ramsey, Jack; Sr. ; 122 Ramsey, Charles; Sr. ; 122 Ransome, Terry; Fr. ; 166 Rary, Sandra; Fr. ; 173 Ray. Virginia; Sr. ; 122, 267 Raymer, Tobytha; Soph.; 136, 101 Rebholz, Scott; Fr. ; 166, 39 Reddig, Christine; Soph.; 149, 44, 237 Reeve, William; Fr. ; 166 Reger, Joanne; Fr. ; 144 Reindollar, Robert; Soph.; 159 Reinhardt, Gregory; Jr.; 156 Reynolds. Michael; Jr.; 166, 39, 30 Rhodes, Carol; Fr. ; 144 Rice, Amy; Fr. ; 237, 234 Rice, Hetty; SS. ; 144 Richards, Joe; Fr.; 166, 165 Ridenhour; Patricia; Sr. ; 122 Ridge, Jean; Fr. ; 136 Riggs, Ronald; Fr. ; 166 Rissmiller, Marie; Soph.; 136 Ritchie, Kenneth; Soph.; 173 Ritter, Michael; Soph.; 166 Rives, Jeanette; Fr. ; 144, 66 Roakes, Nancy; Fr. ; 173, 222 Roberts, Harold; Fr. ; 174 Robertson, Ralph; Sr. ; 122 Robinson, Lynn; Soph.; 136, 225, 266 Robinson. Judy; Fr. ; 136, 235 Rogers, Dennis; Fr. ; 174 Roof, Bradley; Fr.; 167 Rose, Michael; Soph.; 153 Roseman. Sharon; Soph.; 232 Rowand, Melissa; Soph.; 136 Rowe, Linda; Jr.; 144 Rumley. Cynthia; Soph.; 174 Russell, Jane; Jr.; 144 Russell, Jeri; Fr. ; 144 Russell, Margaret; Jr.; 140, 144, 218 Sacks, Fred; Sr.; 122 Sammons, Terrance; Fr. ; 39 Sasser, Larry, Jr.; 174 Scearce, Kenneth; Fr. ; 167 Schaefer, Patricia; Fr. ; 136 Schaeffer, Gretchen ; Fr. ; 144 Scheurer, Andrea; Sr.; 123, 198, 267 Schifer, Jay; Soph.; 153 Schlesman, Diane; Soph.; 149, 148 Schmidt, Nancy; Jr.; 136, 235 Schmidt, Oleta; Jr.; 144, 225, 266 Schneider, Kevin; Jr.; 154 Schroeder, Carroll; Jr.; 141, 154 Schoderbek, John; Fr. ; 167 Schoonmaker, Stanley; Fr. ; 167 Schuchman, John; Fr. ; 167 Schiltz, William; Jr.; 174 Schulze, William; Jr.; 154 Schuster, John; Soph.; 158 Schweitzer, Daniel; Sr.; 49, 19, 244, 243, 246 Scott, Sarah; Fr. ; 149, 22 Scronce, Cynthia; Soph.; 136, 234 Seagraves, Carlotta; Soph.; 136 Seamon, Ronald; Soph.; 174 Seaton, Robert; Jr.; 154 Sechrest, Myra ; Sr. ; 123, 218 Selby, Robert; Soph.; 174 Selzer, John; Jr.; 154 Shaak. Sally; Fr. ; 144 Shadrick. Julia; SS. i 174 Sha r. Paula; Sr. ; 123. 218, 256, 241 Shafer, Roger; Jr.; 154 Shaffer, Gerald; Fr. ; 167 Shandcr, Frank; Soph.; 39 Shaver, Linda; Jr.; 144 Shelton, Charles; Fr. ; 167 Shelton, Ronnie; Fr. ; 167, 69, 70, 72, 76, 66 Sherman, John; Fr. ; 39 Sherrill. Dennis; Soph.; 156, 237 Sherrill, Jeannie; Soph.; 174 Sherrill, Ronnie; Sr. ; 123 Shive, Jayne; Jr.; 174 Shook, Lois; Sr. ; 123 Shuler, Mary; Jr.; 174 Sides, Randy; Soph.; 159, 232 Sides, Rickey; Soph.; 159, 232 Sides, Reid; Fr. ; 167 Sides. Janice; Soph.; 174 Sides, James; Soph.; 174 Sigmon, Marion; Sr.; 123 Siket, James; Jr.; 154 Sine, Dennis; Sr. ; 123 Singleton, Cregory ; Fr. ; 35, 39, 31 Sink, Michael; Jr.; 154, 198, 199, 243, 245 Sloop, Deborah; Fr.; 121 Sloop, Larry; Jr.; 136 Slusher, Ronald; Fr. ; 167 Smith, Alan; Fr. ; 167, 161, 39 Smith, Paula; Sr. ; 272, 268 Smith, Barbara; Fr.; 144 Smith, Bobby; Soph.; 158 Smith, Deborah; Fr. ; 144 Smith. Don; Sr. ; 249 Smith, Keith; Fr.; 167 Smith, Lonnie; Soph.; 156 Smith, Graydon; Sr. ; 124 Smith, Paula; Soph.; 144 Smith. Thomas; Soph.; 39 Smith, Wayne; Sr. ; 124 Smith, Paula; Jr.; 123 Smoot, Scott; Sr. ; 124 Snow, James; Fr. ; 167, 39 Snyder, Coy; Jr.; 154, 215, 217 Snyder, Leland; Jr.; 154, 152 Snyder, Margaret; Soph.; 149 Soderman, Susan; Jr.; 144, 18, 222 Sollosi, Linda; Soph.; 145, 224 Somers, Henry; Soph.; 167, 39 Spacks, Jeffrey; Jr.; 174 Speiran, Gary; Soph.; 160 Spiese. Cheryl; Sr.; 124, 238, 239, 250, 267 Spittle, Billie; Soph.; 136, 27, 40 St. Clair, Thomas; Sr.; 70, 74, 75, 76 Stebbins, Robert; Sr. ; 124 Stule, Randy; Jr.; 174 Stein, Karen; Soph.; 149 Steinberg, Richard; Soph.; 156 Steinert, Katherine; Soph.; 145 Stirewalt, Jacob; Jr.; 174 Stirewalt, Martha; Jr.; 173 Stoner, Terry; Sr. ; 124 Stoudemire, Peggy; Soph.; 145 Stout, Martha; Sr.; 124, 199, 253 Straub. Mark; Sr. ; 124 Strejc, Michael; Soph.; 39. 247 Stelter, Hope; Fr. ; 145, 64 Stevens, William; Soph.; 156, 71, 76 Stewart, Carol; Jr.; 144, 145, 146, 223, 219. 269, 266, 100 Stewart, Gregory; Fr. ; 167 Stumb, Clarence; Sr.; 125, 244 Swala, Frank; Soph.; 167 Swofford, Donald, Fr. ; 167, 39 Sutton. Douglas; Soph.; 159, 224 Swander, Harrison; Sr. ; 125 Swanner, Robert; Jr.; 158 Swilkey, Eugene; Jr.; 154 Tatum, William; Jr.; 246 Taylor, David; Fr. ; 168, 39 Taylor, Elizabeth; Soph.; 137 Taylor, Julia; Fr. ; 137 Taylor, Sara; Soph.; 145, 44, 43, 256 Taylor, Larry; Sr.; 125 Taylor, Margaret; Sr. ; 125 Teel, Carol; Sr. ; 125, 267 Thoma, Mark; Soph.; 156, 241 Thomas, Diane; Jr.; 141, 145, 226, 67 Thomas, Sharon; Soph.; 137 Thomason, Royce; Soph.; 174 Thompson, David; Sr. ; 125, 217, 59, 238 Thompson, James; Sr.; 125, 207 Thompson, Judy; Jr.; 145, 257 Thompson, Paul; Jr.; 154 Thompson, Tisa; Soph.; 174 Thompason, William; Soph.; 175 Thornburg, Barry; Jr.; 175 Thrash, Craig; Sr. ; 125 Thrower, Michael; Soph.; 175 Tidrick, Jeffrey; Fr. ; 168 Tillcy, Albert; Fr.; 168 Tobias, Alfred; Fr. ; 168 Todd, David; Soph.; 158 Tomlinson, Charles; Fr.; 168 Tomlinson, Robert; Sr. ; 126 Tootoo, Larry; Fr. ; 175, 32, 238 Travis, Joan; Fr.; 145, 235 Treece, Carolyn; Soph.; 137 Trexler, Roy; SS. ; 175 Trexler, Marvin; Fr. ; 168 Trimble, Susan; Fr. ; 145, 198, 34, 218, 249 Trull, Jimmy; Sr. ; 126 Truluck, Frank; Soph.; 168 Tulloss, John; Sr. ; 126, 238 Turbyfill, Robert; Jr.; 168, 39 Turner. Jonna ; Soph.; 137 Turner, Dorothy; Jr.; 145 Turner, Nancy; Soph.; 145 Tusscy, Alva; Sr. ; 126 Tyndall, Valinda ; Jr.; 145, 59, 261 Upton, Roy; Sr. ; 126, 36, 39 Van Brunt, Linda; Fr. ; 145, 235, 63 Van Draan, John; Sr. ; 126, 154 Van Pelt, Steve; Sr. ; 126, 238, 239 Varian, Michael; Fr. ; 168 Vaughan, Charles; Fr. ; 168, 20 Van Schaick, Susan; Fr. ; 149 Vaughan, Richard; Soph.; 158 Vellines, Wayne; Sr. ; 127 Vollbrarht, Reta ; Jr.; 137 Waddell. Rebecca; Sr.; 127 Wayner, Elizabeth; Fr. ; 145 Wagner, James; Soph.; 168 Wagoner, Sharon; Soph.; 175 Wales, Harold; Sr. ; 137, 127, 48, 221, 219 Walker, Susan; Fr.; 137 Walsh, William; Sr. ; 127, 223 Wands, William; Sr. ; 127 Warren, Payton ; Soph.; 168, 36, 39 Washam, Woodrow; Fr. ; 168 Waters, Bobby; Soph.; 156 Watkins, Sally; Fr. ; 137 Watson, Avery; Soph.; 156, 39 Walters, Sally; Fr. ; 149 Wcant, Carol; Jr.; 145 Weathers, Sally; Jr.; 175 Weaver, Dorothy; Fr. ; 145 Weaver, Kathy; Soph.; 175 Weaver, Susan; Fr. ; 148 Webb, Jill; Jr.; 145, 43, 238, 239, 241 Webb, Michael; Soph.; 158, 193 Weber, Daniel; Jr.; 168 Webster, John; Jr.; 154, 57, 56 Weddington. Sue; Soph.; 175 Welborn, Estelle; Soph.; 146 Welch, Jerry; Sr. ; 127 Welch, Charles; Soph.; 175 Welker, Judith; Jr.; 146, 238, 239 Wenzel, Lorna ; Soph.; 137, 29 West, Wayne; Jr.; 175 Wham, Sue; Sr. ; 127, 28, 57. 56, ' 99 Whisnant, Brenda; Jr.; 146, 225 Whilaker, Thomas; Jr.; 154 White, David; Fr. ; 175 Whitencr, Ernest; Sr.; 127 Whilener, Karen; Sr.; 128, 29, 23J4, 267, 65, 253 Whitencr, Sterling; Soph.; 175 Whitley, Judy; Sr. ; 128, 267 Whitney. Richard; Jr.; 156, 18, 231 Whittington, Jay; Sr. ; 128 Wigginton, Mary; Fr. ; 146, 232 Wiggs, Brian; Soph.; 156 Wiley, Deborah; Sr. ; 137, 128,, 21, 218, 258 Wilding, Artie; Soph.; 39, 19 Wilkinson, Kaye; Jr.; 175 Wilkinson, Michael; Fr.; 168 Willey, Robert; Sr.; 128 Williams, Charles; Fr. ; 165 Williams, Gail; Fr. ; 137 Williams, Gerald; Fr. ; 168 Williams, Lynn; Fr.; 137 Williams, Helen; Fr. ; 146, 18, 239 Williams, Michael; Soph.; 168 Williams, Raymond; Fr.; 175 Williams, Robert; SS. ; 175 Williford, Carolyn; Soph.; 137 Wilson, Deborah; Fr. ; 137 Wilson, Fred; Sr. ; 128. 24, 25, 49, 215, 219 Wilson, Harry; Jr.; 175 Wilson, Martha; Jr.; 146, 205 Wilson, Susan Peschau ; Jr.; 146 Wilson, Susan Diane; Fr. ; 137 Winters, Jeanne; Soph.; 137, 28, 43, 224, 218, 219, 258, 266, 100 Wiseman, Mary; Sr.; 128 Withers, Vincent; Fr. ; 160, 237 Wolfgang. Glenn; Jr.; 154, 238, 239, 250 Wood, Ann; Fr. ; 137 Wood, Gail; Sr.; 128 Wood, Joe; Sr. ; 129, 171 Wood, Jonnie; Jr. ; 1.16, 41, 225, 52, 266 Wood, Robert; Jr.; 175 Wood. Ronnie; Soph..; 154 Woodford, Priscilla; Sr.; 129, 267 Yearick, Kenneth; Si.; 129, 47, 238, 243, 239, 245 Yelton, Ernest; Soph.; 175 York, Maurice; Jr.; 156 York. Sabra; Sr. ; 129, 263 Yost, Donna; Soph.; 146 Young, Linda; Jr.; 145, 146, 238 Young, Robert; Fr.; 168 Young, Theodore; Sr. ; 129 Yundt, Nancy; Soph.; 146. 264, 66 Zepp, Randolph; Soph. ; 39 Zidonik, Michael; Jr.; 160 Zimmerman, James ; Sr. ; 129 275 EDITOR ' S PAGE The Sayakini becomes an obsession for one year. Life is measured out in deadlines. Eyes try to picture what they see in photographs on pages. Dreams, when there is time for sleep, are about copy sheets, layouts, and photographs, pho- tographs, photographs. Panic becomes a normal state of mind and tragedy is expected daily. Staff members scream, throw things, utter verbal abuse, and frighten anyone unfortunate enough to be under their windows in the tower. Shouting above the radio, giving orders and sometimes begging is the editor. The greatest disadvantage to being editor is the debts, which can never be paid, that accumulate. This editor is indebted to the advertisers, Smith Studios, Hunter Publishing Company, all students who helped with copy, the advisors Miss Nell Harden, Mr. Dave Setzer, and Scott Egolf, and to the staff — the hard workers who obey orders. These are the people who made it pos- sible to create this yearbook. Ca «wfo College Library 276 eat mm i HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Coro ' ino CHARLES L HUNTER, WINSTON-SALEM, N C. MR Hili iHill