Gardner Webb University - Web / Anchor Yearbook (Boiling Springs, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

THE STUDENTS OF (Bnxbmt -Wtbb (Enlleg? PRESENT Architect ' s sketch of proposed cam- pus chapel. 0% Anrljor 19fi5 CONTENTS Administration 18 Classes 36 Features 98 Activities 120 Athletics 140 worn The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us; to develop, to their fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us Anna Jameson What is a college—a {dace of classes and lectures, labs and stndS ? Only this, a dullness of leading and listening: of tests and grades? N;--l ■_.: :; — :r ; : ; - : ;: ' - A place of striving and rea ching out, a tanning start on life or a nevr beguiling. ' --. _ ; -rri? ir-i i ' .—Li i:- :r:; i- :- mis rir:e fear J.;: ■ :v.r..-.-.r.r :- izi rr.il: :;b : ' .:.: ;: ' .-: ie : ' « : ; : :e • -. ' . :■; — -; -v.::,:-.!-. -.vi--:.-- :: v.;- — r.i A college is a place to grow. :: : ::if :: : :_.;i ? :re •-■ ■ tz . • To be provided with the most modem equipment, the best books is not enough. There must be in the individual the determination to suc- ceed, to become better than what he is. Education is work. Here in a little sleepy town tucked away in the rolling foothills of Carolina a school that refused to die grows toward greatness. Drawing on the strength of a courageous heritage Gardner- Webb has taken the first vigorous strides of a vast program of expansion and improvement. Far left: A full moon lights the entrance arch, and the pathway to a cup of coffee. Above: Another men ' s dormitory was added to the college plant as the administration struggled to stay ahead of the demands placed upon Gardner- Webb. Left: This unusual night picture symbolizes the power of knowledge and wisdom to roll back the darkness of ignorance. Gardner-Webb ' s strength and her purpose are found in her students. The construction of her new buildings failed to keep pace with new enrollments forcing the school to hold important class meetings in the gym and to use out-dated classrooms, but the school remained true to her responsibility to the individual. ■fwtmmrmiwmtimm The heavy hand of Winter trans- formed the campus into an exquisite panorama of contrasts, cloaking buildings and grounds with a mantle of white. Fresh with the exuberance of youth we came to Gardner- Webb seeking a glimpse of the awesome majesty and simplicity of Truth. Here we have stretched our minds and souls against rigorous academic standards, enriched our personalities with the warmth of friendship, and felt the sweet thrill of competition. Here the awareness of adulthood and its responsibilities began to erupt in a blaze of excitement. . - Left: Shirley spikes on e with more form than skill. Left: Look girls. Accounting is nice, but I want to go downstairs. Center: Extreme concentration is necessary at exam time. Mr. Fife ' s biology class bear down. Below left: Time of reckoning— did I pass that exam or not? Now we have learned we can never leave Gardner-Webb as we found her We have become a part of the school just as she has become a part of us. Into the fertile soil of her ideas and ideals we have thrust deep roots roots that will richly nourish a fruitful life. College is a place to grow. wmmm He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily vir- tuous living. Carlvle — Essavs DEDICATION uz Because he is a friend, perceptively concerned for his students and always willing to give of himself to aid them . . . Because he has devoted nearly a quarter of a century to this school and to her students, practicing with grace the fine art of being a teacher . . . Because of the merry twinkle in his eye . . . Because he has revealed to us the workings of God expressed in the wonders of Nature, pouring out tal- ent, experience, and energy to enrich our minds and to broaden our hori- zons . . . Because he is a weather pro- phet . . . Because he lives the teachings of Christ, embodying the qualities of courtesy and kindness, patience and thoughtfulness, those distinct charac- teristics of a gentlemen that come not from the surface but from within the mind and spirit . . . We dedicate this yearbook to Pro- fessor Paul John Stacv, scientist, gen- tleman, teacher, gentle rogue, friend. He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily vir- tuous living. Carlyle — Essays DEDICATION Because he is a friend, perceptively concerned for his students and always willing to give of himself to aid them . . . Because he has devoted nearly a quarter of a century to this school and to her students, practicing with grace the fine art of being a teacher . . . Because of the merry twinkle in his eye . . . Because he has revealed to us the workings of God expressed in the wonders of Nature, pouring out tal- ent, experience, and energy to enrich our minds and to broaden our hori- zons . . . Because he is a weather pro- phet . . . Because he lives the teachings of Christ, embodying the qualities of courtesy and kindness, patience and thoughtfulness, those distinct charac- teristics of a gentlemen that come not from the surface but from within the mind and spirit . . . We dedicate this yearbook to Pro- fessor Paul John Stacv, scientist, gen- tleman, teacher, gentle rogue, friend. wmmmmmasm ADMINISTRATION AND CURRICULUM Capable Hands At The Helm President Poston Providing the force and vigor to direct Gardner-Webb ' s surge into the future are three dedicated men, Eu- gene Poston, Thomas McGraw, and Robert Isner. As President of the Col- lege, Dr. Poston is daily providing the vision and faith to vitalize Gard- ner-Webb ' s Decade of Advance. He is the driving spirit behind the college ' s new growth. In the brand- new office of Vice President, Mr. Mc- Graw faces the enormous task of co- ordinating the fund raising campaign. To the job he brings executive ability and ceaseless energy. The involvement of the President and of the Vice Pres- ident in the expansion program has thrown more and more of the day by day operation of the school upon Mr. Isner. He bears the work with fairness and capability. Despite the complexity and urgency of the problems facing these men they have remained aware of the needs of the students of G-W, keeping themselves constantly avail- able to be of help in any way. DR. E. EUGENE POSTON President of the College A.A., Gardner-Webb College; B.A., Wake Forest College; B.D., Th.M. Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Below: Dr. Poston dictates a letter to his secretary, Mrs. Frank J. Griffin, Jr., in his office. Right: The President addresses the student body in chapel. % L Vice-President MR. THOMAS J. McGRAW Vice President in Charge of Fund Raising B.S., Wake Forest College; M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College; Graduate Studies, Duke University. Dean Of Instruction r- DEAN ROBERT B. ISNER Dean of Instruction and Dean of Students B.S., Davis Elkins College; M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. Board Of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Gardner- Webb College are responsible for the direction of the school and must ap- prove all changes in policy. The twenty-eight trustees are elected on a rotating basis by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Seven trustees are elected each year. The Board elects the president of the college. The trustees are respon- sible for the general oversight and control of the college, lea-ving the ex- ecutive function to the president. Thev make decisions upon recommenda- tions submitted by the president, supplv funds, supervise expenditures, and determine the policy and future extention of the college. Shown at the left are the officers of the Board of Trustees. From left to right are: Miss Charline Stamev. Mrs. O. Max Gardner. Sr.. Mrs. Rush Stroupe. and Mr. Lloyd C. Bost. Office Of The Business Manager Mr. M. W. Gordon is the monev man of Gardner-Webb. The Office of the Business Manager is respon- sible for all business and financial affairs of the college, and this includes such diverse functions as supervising all purchasing done by the college, overseeing the operation of the bookstore and cafeteria and the maintenance of the buildings and grounds of the college, investing re- tirement funds. assigning work scholarships to deserving students, and maintaining a perpetual inven- tory of all properties of the college. Mr. Gordon and his staff place par- ticular stress upon making the college a better place to work and study by pleasant cooperation with both fac- ulty and students Above: M. W. Gordon. Jr. Business Manager A.B.. Furman University; Graduate studies Duke University Above right: Leonard A. Allen Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Right: Robert E. Holcombe Cafeteria Manager 22 Office Of Cultural And Creative Activities Francis B. Dedmond Director Mr. Dedmond of the English Department directs a special faculty and ad- ministrative committee for planning and carrying out a program of lyceums including concerts, noted lecturers, famous authors, theologians and other cultural and creative activities of the college. Under his genial leadership the program is constantly improving, expanding, and bringing a new level ■ l u Te ? r e coIle K e and its surrounding area. The office works closely W1 ? u j P reside nt in acting as a liaison between the student body and the administration as far as programs of entertainment are concerned. Office Of Guidance And Counseling Perhaps the college student is faced with greater problems of adjust- ment than at any time in his life. In an attempt to assist the student to make positive adjustments and to grow in character as he develops in- tellectually, the college maintains a Department of Counseling and Gui- dance. The department first seeks to provide individual guidance for every student enrolled in the college by placing each student in a counseling group assigned to a faculty member. Each counselor meets with his coun- selees in a general group meeting at least once a month and as many times in personal interviews as is necessary for the needs of the student. The Department of Counseling maintains an office with student per- sonnel files for the benefit of both counselors and students and has an expanding testing program with a library of tests including aptitude, achieve- ment, vocational emphasis, and personality inventories. Through this pro- gram the student and his instructors obtain an accurate picture of the stu- dent ' s previous academic achievement, his non-academic background, and his outstanding areas of needs and potentials. Left: Worth Bridges, Jr. Director of Counseling, Instructor in Psy- chology. A.A., Gardner-Webb; B.A., Fur- man; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Left below: Mrs. M. A. Moselev, Jr. Secretary to the Director of Counseling. Mrs. E. H. Mom Goodwin Housemother Rev. T. Max Linnens College Chaplain A.A., Gardner-Webb College; B.A., Wake Forest College; B.D., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. ROBERT B. ISNER Dean of Instruction and Dean of Students ROBERT L. TREXLER Head Librarian B.A.. Wale- Forest; BD., Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminar. ' ; M.A., Appala- chian State Teachers College. Office Of The Registrar A vital and hard-working compo- nent of the Gardner-Webb admin- istrative machinery is the Registrar ' s office. Assisted by Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Hamrick is responsible for recording and evaluating each student ' s aca- demic progress during his college years and maintaining files for future use. The office aids in student ad- missions, registrations, and atten- dance, assists students to make appli- cation and transfer to other schools when they leave Gardner-Webb, and keeps complete scholastic achieve- ment and personal transcripts on G- W students. This year Mrs. Hamrick has devoted many hours to her duties as the college prepared an IBM bookkeeping system. Shown at right are (SEATED ) Mrs. Hamrick and her Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Dixon. Office Of The Dean The Dean of any college is the administrative official that works closest with the students and with their problems. Mr. Isner is charged with the re- sponsibility of supervising the conduct of all students and administering any disciplinary measures that may be needed. To discharge this responsibilitv he must work with the Counselor to Men, the Dean of Women, the College Gov- ernment Association, the House Council and with any other organizations that have to do with student discipline. The Dean ' s office of this college goes beyond a mere role of control and discipline. With the help of Mr. Holbrook and Miss Hall. Dean Isner promotes and encourages sound student activities, aids and advises the students, especially with curriculum problems, and main- tains an active interest in general welfare of all Gardner- Webb students. The Dean presides over the college in the absence of the President and directs the activities of the Office of the Registrar and of the library. When making important decisions the Dean often calls in his staff for counsultation. Now let ' s see, what color shall we make this week ' s Scroll? Left to right: Edwin Holbrook, Counselor to Men; Dean Robert Isner; Mrs. Polly Wylie, secretary to the Dean; and Miss Julianne Hall, Dean of Women. ROBERT W. ABRAMS Director of Development A. A., Gardner-Webb College; A.B Forest College; B.D., Southern Theological Seminary. Wake Baptist Office Of Development The Office of Development turns its attention to the prospective stu- dents and to the former students of Gardner-Webb. Mr. Abrams is not only responsible for the direction of a program of student procurement, but also directs alumni work includ- ing supervising an up-to-date mail- ing list, organizing local alumni chap- ters, and encouraging the larger Gardner-Webb Alumni Association. To acquaint prospective students with the educational program offered by this school Mr. Abrams travels ex- tensively across the state, visiting high schools, individual students, and summer assemblies. Working in con- junction with the Office of Develop- ment the Director of Church-Com- munity Development organizes and applies a program to meet the needs of the churches in the surrounding area and serves as a liaison between the churches and the college. Mrs. Janellle Hicks, office manager and secretary to the vice-president of the college, is shown at the left as she and her two assistants take a rare pause from campaign work. Mrs ' Robert L. (Bernice) Trexler, center, and Mrs. Mildred Poston have, with Mrs. Hicks, carried out enormous amounts of work during the school year with most of it centered around the ' Decade of Advance campaign. Mrs. Hicks, a former Gardner-Webb student, has served the college as a secretary for the past ten years. Peggy Houser, secretary to Mr. Abrams tackles the formidable task of mailing The Quarterly to each of G-W alumni J. THURMAN LEWIS Director of Church-Community Development B.A., Mississippi College; B.D., New Or- leans Theological Seminary; Th.D., New Orleans Theological Seminary; M.A., Johns Hopkins University. ALEX H. VAUGHN Director of Promotion B.A., Furman University; Additional Study, University of South Carolina. Office Of Promotion All publications of Gardner-Webb College actually issue from a small, busy office on the second floor of the Webb Building. The Quarterly, the Pilot, the Catalogue, the Anchor, and a constant stream of programs, ' bro- chures and pamphlets are prepared by Mr. Vaughn or by students under his direction both to help implement the academic program and to present the G-W story to the general public. The Office of Promotion not onlv works with the printed word but arranges for the broadcasting of college events by radio and television. Since the importance of newspapers has been long under- stood, a major portion of this office ' s work is in preparing and distributing news releases on all phases of the college life and in making all arrangements and reservations for the press at all college events. Gardner-Webb has been especially fortunate in securing the services of Alex Vaughn, an experienced newspaperman, for this sensitive job. After assisting with the production of a promotional movie about the college and handling the tremendous publicity tasks connected with the Convocation, Mr. Vaughn will have ample reason to well remember his first year at Gardner- Webb. 25 HUBERT CONRAD DIXON Department Chairman A.A., Gardner-Webb; B.A., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of North Caro- lina; Graduate Studies, Clemson College Florida State University. PAUL JOHN STACY Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Duke University; Graduate Studies, Duke University. Department Of Science And Mathematics The physics lab offers science-ori- entated students practical means of exploring classroom theory. The me- chanics and properties of matter, heat, wave motion, sound, light, magnetism and atomic physics are studied. Above, left to right, Charles Loveland, Professor Tom Perkins, Joe Hamrick, and Jim Blalock discuss an exercise involving light focus. PAUL W. JOLLEY Associate Professor-Mathematics and Physics B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College; Graduate Studies, University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, Ap- palachian State Teachers College. M. A. MOSELEY Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Wofford College; M.S., North Caro- lina State College; Graduate Studies, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Clemson College. WORTH BRIDGES, JR. Instructor in Psychology A.A., Gardner-Webb; B.A., Furman; M.Ed., University of Georgia. JAMES WALTER FITE Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. The Science Department assists the student in the search for truth through the study of science and mathematics and in verifying known truths by experimentation. The stu- dent develops an understanding of and an appreciation for life through the basic laws of the physical uni- verse, chemical composition, and the operative laws of physics. This de- partment gives the student an ade- quate foundation for study in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and psychology. And there you are. -Mr. Moseley clarifies a difficult point from his chemistry lecture for Sam Covington and Danny Hilton at the end of the regular class session. THOMAS C. PERKINS Associate Professor of Bible and Physics B.S., M.S., University of Texas; B.D., Southwestern Theological Seminary. HENRY B. WINTERS, JR. Assistant Instructor of Engineering Drawing B.S., Pennsylvania State University; Gradu- ate Studies, University of Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania State University. THIRLEN OSBORNE Instructor of English B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College; MA University of Kentucky; Graduate Stai No rt h U Ca V S.° f rf FRANCIS B. DEDMOND Department Chairman B.A., Catawba College; Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Duke University; Graduate Studies, University of North Carolina, Duke University; Drama Student, Columbia University. MRS. ROBERT DOGGETT Instructor of English A.B., Winthrop College, Graduate Studies, University of North Carolina, Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina, Asheville Normal, Appalachian Stat e Teach- ers College. Department Of English The Department of English has four main services; it enables the student of good English to write and read on a mature level; it stimulates the stu- dent ' s thinking and increases his store of ideas; it provides models for his own writing, and for increasing his vocabulary; it acquaints the student with the best that has been written in English and American literature. JAMES K. TAYLOR Instructor in English B.A., Carson-Newman College; M.A., palachian State Teachers College. ROBERT G. MULDER, JR. Instructor of English A.A., Chowan College; B.S., M.A., Carolina. Ap- East MRS. GLADYS D. MORRIS Assistant Professor of English A.B., Woman ' s College of Georgia; M.A Vanderbilt University. 28 MRS. HUBERT PLASTER Assistant Instructor of Organ B.M., Brenau; Graduate Studies, U.N.C., University of Wisconsin. JERRY R. HILL Department Chairman B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. MRS. ROBERT GIDNEY Instructor of Music B.M. Westminster Choir College; Gradu- ate Studies, Wesleyan College; Appalachian State Teachers College; Eight years private voice study. Department Of Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department offers courses in Music, Art, Speech, and Dramatics. These courses instill in students a deeper appreciation of the cul- tural values of music as well as provide adequate training. A principle aim of the department is to imbue the student with the desire and knowledge to en- able him to raise the cultural standards in his community. Charcoal sketches of a model who is himself a member of the class gives the art stu- dents opportunity to sharpen their perception of line and to improve their technique. The only one who seems to De relaxed is the model. MRS. JERRY R. HILL Assistant Instructor of Piano and Theory B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College. ROBERT J. SHEPHERD Instructor of Art B.A., Berea College. EDWIN CHARLES HOLBROOK Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Instructor of Physical Education A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College. JOHN S. SPENCER Instructor of Health and Physical Education B.S., B.A., Shepherd College; M.A., Ap- palachian State Teachers College. NORMAN HARRIS Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of Physical Education Depart- ment, Head Coach B.S., High Point College; M.S., George Pea- body College for Teachers. Department Of Physical Education The Physical Education Department prepares each individual to live a physically fit and healths- life in our modem society; to help develop neuro- muscular skills; to make worthy use of leisure time; ' and also to help develop an ethical character. In addition to the Physical Education classes for both men and women and the complete program ' of varsitv sports the department organizes an intramural schedule of football, basketball, ' and volleyball. MRS. EDWIN CHARLES HOLBROOK Physical Education Instructor for Women A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College. Gardner- Webb ' s broad physical education program includes instruction and participation in all major team and individual sports. MRS. NORMAN HARRIS Assistant Instructor of Business Education B.S., Limestone; Graduate Studies, Appala- chian State Teachers College. DECK W. ANDREWS Department Chairman B.A., Wofford; M.S.B.A., University of Georgia; Graduate Studies, Wofford. West- em Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College. MRS. JAMES LOGAN Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S., Woman ' s College, U.N.C.; M.A., Ap- palachian State Teachers College. Let ' s see, if I don ' t go to the Snack Shop for the next fourteen days 111 have enough for a new pair of hose. WALLACE R. CARPENTER Director of Data Processing School B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College. Department Of Business Education Young people interested in the business world have an excellent op- portunity for obtaining their education at Gardner- Webb. The department is concerned with development of skills, attitudes, and understanding of business principles necessary for successful business and economic life. The major pur- poses of the department are to prepare students for business or office occupa- tions and to make a contribution to the education of all students toward the attainment of economic efficiency. CHARLES S. ANDREWS Department Chairman A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Emory Uni- versity; Graduate Studies, Appalachian State Teachers College; Sorbonne, Univer- sity of Paris. Department Of Languages The language department assists the students in becoming aware of the d P r,M e ; fl C1V Zata0n and , literatUre ° f e P e °P Ie of other c ° es. The stu- ftSmSkU SP k md , t0 ' T te e k . ngUage ta a manner acceptable and urtdligible to native speakers by a combination of class room relation and audio-visual aids. The department is headed by Professor Charles S drews DR. J. THURMAN LEWIS Assistant Professor of Greek and Speech B.A., Mississippi College; B.D., New Or- leans Theological Seminary; Th.D., New Orleans Theological Seminary; M.A., Johns Hopkins University. MRS. HROADUS MOORE Assistant Instructor of Latin A.B. Georgetown College; Graduate Stud- ies, George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Kentucky. DR. MARIO A. SUAREZ Assistant Professor of Spanish B.A., Institute Segunda Ensenanza- Havanna University. Ph.D.. MISS CAROL JEAN SCHULLER Assistant Instructor of Spanish and German B.S., Kent State University. fi jsi iEzr you - iM Department Of Religion The Department of Religion seeks to introduce the student to the back- ground of the Christian religion, and to Christian living through a study of the Bible and Religious Education. The department also seeks to teach the stu- dent basic principles in Ethics. Through a study of Religion it is hoped the student will develop a basic philosophy of Christian doctrine and practice which will carry over into life and into eternity. GARLAND H. ALLEN Acting Deptartment Chairman B.A., Ouachita Baptist College; B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Memphis State University; Graduate Studies, Memphis State University. ROBERT L. LAMB Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education B.A., Stephen F. Austin State College; M. R.E., D.R.S., Southwestern Seminary; Grad- uate Studies, Westminster Choir College; Baylor University, University of Houston, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. MISS DORIS JONES Associate Professor of Bible and Sociology B.A., Furman University; M.R.E., South- western Baptist Theological Seminary; Graduate Studies, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. THOMAS C. PERKINS Associate Professor of Bible and Physics B.S., M.S., University of Texas; B.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. 33 C. ALLEN BURRIS Professor of Social Science A.A., Wingate College; B.S., Wake Forest College; B.D., Southeastern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary; M.A.. Duke University Ph.D.. Duke University. DESMOND RAY HARGIS Instructor of History and Geography A.A., Bethel College; B.S., Austin Peay State College; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. MARION LANSFORD JOLLEY Professor-Social Science, Chairman of Social Studies Department A.A., Gardner-Webb College; B.A., Wake Forest College; M.A., Ed.S., George Pea- body College for Teachers; Graduate Stud- ies, George Peabody College for Teachers. Department Of Social Science The Department of Social Science provides an intellectual adventure into life through a general historical survey of our world heritage. It provides an opportunity for a further examination of the social, political, and economic ideas and institutions in which we are involved. Some of the courses included in this department are political science, economics, geography, and sociology. Dr. Bun-is takes time after class to explain some of the requirements for the final to two of his History students. ygii MISS DORIS JONES Associate Professor of Bible and Sociology B.A., Furman University; M.R.E., South- western Baptist Theological Seminary; Graduate Studies, Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary. Administrative Assistants Jj raiy assistants include a number of students with special interest in library work in addition to the full-time employees. Left to right the staff is, seated: Sarah Putman, Patty S ' aI r i. D ? n: i, J,0ne , S  ' , a rf PeRgy Hudso , ' !- Standi g re: Robert Snipes, John McGee Brenda Hilhard, Mrs. Washburn, assistant librarian, Bobbie Crouse Mr Trexler head librarian, Blaine Davis, Jim Covington, and Mrs. Linda H. Hargis, assistant librarian ' Mrs. Nita B. Lefter, secretary and assistant to the business manager, (right) compares room reservations with Mrs. Doris Bullock, secretarial assistant. HAL B. GREENE Maintenance J. HORACE SCRUGGS Maintenance i t T°R ri8 J?« e ?!5 e n P JT iCia w ar uu Dr ' „ Sam I- CiawU y ' r Dr - Gene Washburn, Ur. 1. K. Harris, and Dr Wyan Washburn. Beyond making the facilities of the Rovster of schoor ' ab ' e f ° r eeds ° f G W StudentS ' men are teadf t boosters 35 THE STUDENT BODY Sophomore Class Gives Student Body Vital, Vigorous Leadership Confident and assured after threading tie maze of their first college year, Sophomore Class members took up the task of student body leadership. They assumed new responsibilities as new activities opened up for them on the campus. In student government, at the churches, on the playing field, and during social activities, sophomores applied the lessons of classroom and lab to the problems of developing life. They served in many part-time jobs both on and off the campus. Coupling the precious knowledge of formal instruc- tion with practical experience in the coinmunity. the sophomores knew a sense of growing maturity during their last, their best, year at Gardner-Webb. • i . ' I I • 75? 1 Top: Class Sponsor Coach John Spencer Center: Vice-President, David Webster; President, Wriston Hartsell and Secretary- Treasurer, John Jenkins. Left: Tim Davis and Ronda Upton prepare for Homecoming. 38 NANCY PATRICIA ADLER Morganton, N. C. KATHRYN YVONNE ASHE Charlotte, N. C. DONNA FAYE BAILEY Dividing Creek, N. J. ' NEIL JEROME ARMSTRONG, JR. High Point. N. C. CHARLES HOWARD PAUL BAKER Pineville, N. C. DORIS ELAINE ARROWOOD Nebo, N. C. JAMES CLAY BALLARD Greenville. S. C. SOPHOMORES WALTER EDWARD BANKS Lynchburg, Va. IRIS JEANETTE BENFIELD Burlington, N. C. BETTY FAYE BLALOCK Gastonia. N. C. GEORGE GORDON BARRETT, JR. Charlotte, N. C. JAMES ARNOLD BLALOCK Boiling Springs, N. C. HAZEL DELORES BARROW Shelby, N. C. CODA REBECCA BLANTON Ellenboro, N. C. LARRY SCOTT BLANTON Shelby, N. C. JOHN MAX BRANDON Cramerton, N. C. MIRIAM LANA BROOKS Lilesville, N. C. WILLIAM TALMAGE BROCK Brown Summit, N. C. WILLIAM TERRY BUTLER Forest City, N. C. HAROLD JENKINS CALDWELL Charlotte, N. C. WILLIS REE BURKETT, JR. Hildebran, N. C. SOPHOMORES RONALD WILLIAM CALLAHAN Blackville. S. C. STEVEN WAYNE CARROUTH Henrietta, N. C. MARY SUE CANADAY Raeford, N. C. HAROLD VAN CHILDERS Belmont, N. C. ERNEST WOODROW CAROTHERS. JR. Gastonia, N. C. ROBERT HUGH CHOATE Sparta, N. C. JOSEPH MEACHAM CLARKE Greenville, S. C. Bert officially opens the new dorm. PAUL LINDON CONNER Hickory, N. C. CHRISTEEN COOK Lawndale, N. C. GEORGE WARREN COOK Reidsville, N. C. JUDY ELAINE COOKE Maiden, N. C. HUGH EDGAR COOPER, JR. Bryson City, N. C. to SAMUEL RUSSELL COVINGTON Rockingham. N. C TONY LEE DARNELL Lineolnton. N. C. SOPHOMORES ASIAN CARTHEL CROUT. JR. Greenville, S. C. CHARLES VAUGHN DAGENHART Thomasville. N. C. JUDITH ELAINE DELLLNGER Charlotte. N. C. I CLARA RL TH DAMS Ellenboro. X. C. I WILLIAM HOWARD DOTSON C harleston, S. C. SANDRA JANE DUNLAP Walnut Cove, N. C. SUSAN JANE DURST South Hampton, Penn. COY JEFFERSON DOTY, JR. Winston Salem, N. C. ZAN KEITH FISHER Forest City, N. C. BRENDA LORRAIN DULA Lenoir, N. C. KAREN BEA FITE Kings Mountain, N. C. SOPHOMORES PEGGY JEAN FREEMAN Bostic, N. C. SAM CURTISS FRANKLIN Blacksburg, S. C. JAMES DAVID GARDNER Shelby, N. C. BARBARA ANTOINETTE FREEMAN Madison, N. C. DAVID WAYNE GARNER Asheboro, N. C. OREN MOORE FRYE, JR. Morganton, N. C. MADGE CORRINE GIBBS Shelby, N. C. 46 STANLEY LOUIS GODFREY Greer, S. C. MARY ELLEN GREGORY Union, S. C. GERALD LEE HAMILTON Kannapolis, N. C. JANE GREENE Shelby, N. C. So that ' s where Mr. Holcombe gets those chickens! NANCI RAYE GREENE Ramseur, N. C. HARRY STEPHEN HAMILTON Boone, N. C. SOPHOMORES SIDNEY HILL HAMRICK Canton, N, C. THERESA DIANNE HAMRICK Shelby, N. C. JOHN VICTOR HANNON Greenville, S. C. CAROLE SUE HARMON Shelby, N. C. If those guys sin R one more hymn, I ' ll explode WILLIAM HOWARD HARPER, JR. Greenville, S. C. ' -4 JANITH CAROL HENSLEY Boiling Springs, N. C. CLOTA MARTINA HENSON Gastonia, N. C. LINDA DIANE HENDRICK Shelby, N. C. JUDITH LYNN HEND RIX Winston Salem, N. C. DANIEL EDWARD HILTON Cayce, S. C. CARL DAVID HILL, JR. Greenville, S. C. DEBORAH JANE HODGES Florence. S. C. EDWARD EUGENE HLNSINCER Gaffney. S. C. RONALD MITCHELL IYIE Shelbv. N . C. ; WILLI.AM ROGER HOLLAND Forest City, N. C. SOPHOMORES DAVID PHILLIP IACKSOX Chesterfield, S. C. JOHN ELMORE HL ' GGLN Gaffnev, S. C. JERRY LEE JENKINS Spindale. N. C. - ' - - ' .■■: ' ■■. ' .-■ JOHN HOWARD JENKINS Cherryville, N. C. DAVID EUGENE JONES Shelby, N. C. JAMES THOMAS JESSUP Mount Airy, N. C. All! The sweet rewards of honest toil. MILLER TRAMEL JONES, JR. Shelby, N. C. PAUL HAMILTON JETER III Union. S. C. RICHARD EARL KELLER Gaffney, S. C. DONNIE EDWARD KINGSMORE Buffalo, S. C. ROBERT PAUL LAUGHTER Spindale, N. C. SOPHOMORES CHARLES DRUEY LAMBERT Valdese, N. C. WAYNE FRANKLIN LAUGHTER Kincs Mountain, N. C. WILLIAM BERT LANGLEY Union, S. C. RACHEL FRANCES LEATHERMAN Lincolnton, N. C. JAMES WILLIAM LEIGH Shelby, N. C. JOHN ALBERT LENTZ in Hickory, N. C. J Dancing cheerleaders built school spirit at evening pep rallies. WALTER RONALD LEIGH Shelby, N. C. ANNA RAYE LINDER Rutherfordton, N. C. JANE EREHART LINCOLN Taunton, Mass. NATHAN ORES LIPSCOMB Gaffnev. S. C. MICHAEL AUSTIN LONG Rutherfordton, N. C. SOPHOMORES JAMES GILMER LLOYD Chapel Hill, N. C. PAMELA ANTOINNE LOVELACE Shelby, N. C. BARBARA ANN LONG Albemarle, N. C. CHARLES PRICE LOVELAND Shelby, N. C. - 54 ELIZABETH GENEAL LOWRANCE Shelby, N. C. ELLIS MaeDONALD MeCORKLE Charlotte, N. C. HERBERT HILL McCOY Deep Gap, N. C. MELVIN ROSCOE LUTZ, JR. Lenoir, N. C. JOHN OLIVER McGEE Newton, N. C. CAROL ELANE McABEE Goodrich, Mich. ALTON GERALD McGRAW Caffney. S. C. 55 SOPHOMORES TIM ROGER MeKIXNEY Canton, Ohio ROXIE JANE MeMAHON Morg.lnton. N. C. PHILIP MATTHEW MABE Mooresville. X. C. LINDA LENORA McSWAIN Boiling Springs, X. C. CLARENCE WYGAL MABE Mount Airy. X. C. KERMIT PINK MARCUS. JR. Whitrier. X. C. I i ROBERT LARRY MABE High Point. X. C. HUGH HERBERT MARTIN ' Connelly Springs, N. C. LARRY ASHMORE MARETT Westminster, S. C. BELLY CARROLL MATTHEWS Marion, N. C. HARRY JENKINS MAUNEY Shelby, N. C. 9 I I WILLIAM SIDNEY MARTIN Summerville, Ga. YEAH!! GO BULLDOGS!! What bulldog? I don ' t see a bulldog. JOHN SHERRIEL MILLER Yale. N. C. DONALD WEAVER MOORE Charlotte, N. C. -, RAYMOND GEARY MILLER Bostie. N . C. LANCE MONROE MIDDLETON Kannapolis, N . C. SOPHOMORES EUGENE HARDIE MOORE Lenoir, X. C. MARY LOUISE MORLEY Unalca, N. C. mmppm KENNETH LeGRAND MORROW Pauline, S. C. DIANE HICKS PACKARD Mooresboro, N. C. RACHEL LEE MURPHY Union, S. C. MARGARET KINGSLAND PARKER Charlotte, N. C. JOHN HRUCE NEAL Forest City, N. C. THOMAS LANIER OGHURN Leaksville, N. C. JO ANN PASKEWICH Spring Hope, N. C. CHARLOTTE DIANE PATRICK Blacksburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES THOMAS GRAY PETREE Winston Salem. N. C. LEONARD DEWEY PORTER Burlington, X. C. CHERYL DIAXXE POSTOX Pamplico, S. C. Hmmmmmmmm , 60 Delicious. MARY LV PRICE Fort Pierce, Fla. LARRY DEAN PROCTOR Columbia, S. C. SAMUEL GROVER RECTOR Asheville, N. C. BILLIE ANN REESE Mt. Holly, N. C. JAMES CLEVELAND PRUETT Shelby, N. C. DANIEL THOMAS REYNOLDS Pinewood, S. C. JACQUELYN ANNE PUTNAM Shelby, N. C. SANDRA JANE ROBINSON Stanley, N. C. SOPHOMORES ROBERT KENNETH ROOF Union, S. C. RANDY BRUCE SANDERS Clinton, S. C. DONALD LEE ROPER Lenoir, N. C. NILA DUNNE SAUNDERS Yanceyville, N. C. THOMAS TILDEN SADLER Jacksonville, Fla. KATY CAROL SAYLES Canton, N. C. PEGGY ANNE SCHOLFIELD Westfield, N. J. FREDA SHARON SCRUGGS Alexandria, Va. GEORGE COLEMAN SCRUGGS S pencer, N. C. THOMAS FARROW SEEHORN Lenoir, N. C. WILLIAM ATKINSON SEEL, JR. Greenville, S. C. MARION SNELL SELLERS Charleston, S. C. DAVID PRICE SHEHAN Spindale. N. C. 63 CHARLES THOMAS SIMON Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES DALTON LEROY SMART Forest City, S. C. ROSALIND JOY SMITH Anderson, S. C. ROBERT LEE SNIPES Craham, N. C. SANDRA YVONNE SORROW Kannapolis N. C. JOHN STEPHEN SOUTHARD Shelby, N. C. ROGER EARL SPELL Archdale, N. C. PATRICIA JANE SPRAKER Galax, Va. Where is my other sock? JAMES FRANKLIN STREAKER, JR. Lancaster, Perm. DARRELL KEITH STEWART Clinton, S. C. LINDA LOU SPRINGS Union, S. C. J-L! r l f . STEPHEN THOMAS SUDDRETH Winston Salem, N. C. JERRY WAYNE TAYLOR Winston Salem. N. C. CLIFFORD WALLACE TIPTON Candler. X. C. DONALD R. TAKUSH Babvlon, N. Y. SELWYN ROl ' NTREE THOMPSON. JR. Barnwell, S. C. SOPHOMORES VIOLET MARTINA TOLBERT Collettsville, N. C. MARY JEAN TIMMONS Mt. Airy, N. C. LILUAN ELIZABETH TOLLESON St. Matthews, S. C. JOHN WILLIAM TOMS Bostic, N. C. SONJA LEE TURNER Gaffney, S. C. DAVID CHARLES TRAYNHAM High Point, N. C. DONALD WAYNE TUTTLE High Point, N. C. HENRY RONALD TURNER Union, S. C. RONDA JEAN UPTON High Point, N. C. JOSEPH JOHNSON VAUGHN Greenville, S. C. SOPHOMORES ROBERT CLAYTON VINCENT. JR. Alexandria, Va. ROBERT JEFFERSON WALKER Greenville. S. C. i PATRICIA ANN VINESETT Shelby, N. C. AMANDA LOU WALL Boiling Springs, . C. STEPHEN THOMAS WAGONER Kannapolis, N. C. MILTON CLAY WARF Reidsville. N. C. HAROLD DEAN WARLICK Ellenboio, N. C. Gardner- Webb builds sound bodies with healthy outdoor sports. SARA DIANNE WASHBURN Lattimore, N. C. DONALD CECIL WAUGH Lexington, N. C. JOYCE DIANNE WATKINS Gaffney, S. C. WENONA FERN WATSON Ararat, N. C. WILLIAM ARMSTEAD WAY Greensboro, N. C. - J 1 WALTER BELDON WEATHERLY, JR. Sumter, S. C. SOPHOMORES BARBARA ANN WESTRAY Toms River, N. J. JAMES FRANKLIN WELLS, JR. Henrietta, N. C. MARSHA EVELYN WHITLEY Norwood, N. C. HAROLD RUFUS WRIGHT Kings Mountain, N. C. LINDA MARIE WRIGHT Hickory, N. C. What do you mean my transportation has to be registered with Dean Isner? BRENDA JEAN WYATT Ahoskie, N. C. CHARLES RAY YARBOROUGH, JR. Granite Falls, N. C. SAMUEL LIONEL McINTYRE CAMPBELL YOUNG Salisbury, N.C. RONALD EUGENE YOUNT Newton, N. C. TT Ali Pouryousefi, a foreign student from Kerman, Iran, relaxes in a friend ' s room. Ali first attended G-W in 1958-1960 and returned here as a special student. Freshman Class Brings Fresh Sense Of Excitement To Campus It has been written that the longest journey begins with a single step. The Class of 1966 took that step boldly, entering college life with enthusiasm and vitality. During the organized pandemonium of Orientation Week, the excitement of making new friends, and the strain of adjusting to the college schedule. Freshmen met their new problems with growing confidence. Gain- ing assurance, they began to realize the extent of their capabilities. The ball- games, the socials, dates, and the bull sessions helped to bridge the gap between high school and the new college experience, but it was in the classroom, in the local churches, in the quiet of chapel devotions, and in the long hours of self-regulated study that the members of the Freshman Class saw the vast horizons of opportunity stretching before them, felt the seed of immortalitv already sown within unfolding and reaching toward the sun. Top: Class Sponsor Mrs. Eddie Holbrook Center: Left to right, Charlie Peeler, vice- president; Kaye Martin, secretary-treasurer, and Don Ledbetter, president of the class. Left: Arriving freshmen get together at a BSU sponsored social. 72 Cynthia Hazelien Allen, Union Grove, N. C. Paul Ralph Allison, Draper. Va. Susan Leone Anderson, Jacksonville, N. C. Irvin Franklin Anthony, Jr. Shelby, N. C. Willard Paul Armes, Franklin, N. C. George Ted Armstrong, Maiden, N. C. Martha Suzanne Askins, Lake City, S. C. Ted Darby Aslund, Lowrys, S. C. Cecil Shannon Atchley, Forest City, N. C. Nancy A. Attenhofer, Spindale, N. C. Betty Lou Austin, Spartanburg, S. C. Larry Nelson Bailey, Spindale, N. C. Inez Celeste Ball, Charlotte, N. C. Everett Lee Ball, Jr., Black Mountain, N. C Helen Jean Ballard, Mooresboro, N. C. Barbara Grey Barker, Lincolnton, N. C. Violet Bayle Barker, Gaffney, S. C. James Robert Barnette, Gaffney, S. C. Ai irfc Lewis Aubrey Barrett, Shelby, N. C. Norma Dale Bartlett, Black Mountain, N. C. Peter George Bastide, Clifton, N. J. Kenneth Ray Beam, Belmont, N. C. Nancy Lee Beason, Boiling Springs, N. C. Marie Walton Beckett, Johns Island, S. C. William Thomas Bell, Suffolk, Va. Barbara Jane Benfield, Lenoir, N. C. Pamela Robinson Bennett, Charlotte, N. C. Vanda Lee Bennett, Marion, N. C. James Thomas Bird, Ellenboro, N. C. Allan Dale Black, Ellenboro, N. C. 73 Margaret Ann Blackwell, Henrietta, N. C. Michael Howard Blackwell, Shelby, N. C. Dallas Benton Blakely, New Zion, S. C. Sara Ellen Blanton, Shelby, N. C. Tony Chapman Blanton, Shelby, N. C. Peter Arrington Blevins. Spruce Pine, N. C. James X. Blizard, Black Mountain, N. C. James Harold Boles, Jonesville, N. C. Jim Gray Bovender, Winston Salem, N. C. Lewis Campbell Boyd, Jr., Flat Rock, N. C. Ra mond A. Brackett. Lawndale, N. C. Nancy Kay Bradey, Granite Falls. N. C. iM Philip T. Bradley, Morganton, X. C. Ronald Edward Bray, Jonesville, X. C. Andrew Jackson Brewer, Jr., Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN Barbara Jean Bridges, Shelby, N. C. Connie Jean Bridges, Mooresboro, X. C. Dennis Alston Bridges, Shelby, X. C. Joseph Dean Bridges, Shelby, N. C. Michael Worth Bridges, Blacksburg. S. C. Richard Jolley Bridges, Ninety Six, S. C. Vivian Ann Bridges, Macon, Ga. David Eugene Brooks, Shelby, X. C. Gary Allen Brooks, Jefferson, Ga. Henry James Brooks, Newberry, S. C. Joseph Elisha Broughton. Shelby, N. C. Donna Rebecca Brown, Greenville, S. C. Ernest Walter Brown, Jr., Hamlet, X. C. Patricia Ann Brown. Chem-ville, X. C. Rebecca Sharon Brown, Booneville, X. C. 74 i Richard W. Brown, Boiling Springs, N. C. Sandra Gwendolyn Brown, Alexandria, Va. Susan Marguerite Brown, Lexington, N. C. Jane Cowles Broyhill, Lenoir, N. C. Philip Mark Bryson, Asheville, N. C. Ronald Dee Bullock, Brown Summit, N. C. Lee Roy Bumgamer, Polkville, N. C. James Thomas Bums, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Jonathan Mead Burt, Winston Salem, N. C. Robert Jones Burton, Shelby, N. C. Wayne Robert Byars, Cowpens, S. C. Dr. Skeen ' s lecture on alcoholism turned out not so dry after all. Brenda Kathryn Cabaniss, Shelby, N. C. Winford Webb Cabiness, Shelby, N. C. Harold Smith Caldwell, Jr., Charlotte, N. C Rebecca Sue Caldwell, Shelby, N. C. Sara Ruth Caldwell, Spartanburg, S. C. Sara Bourne Callahan, Rutherfordton, N. C. Penny Sharon Campbell, Tampa, Fla. Richard Michael Canipe, Gastonia, N. C. Joel William Carroll, Hudson, N. C. Fredrick Roy Carpenter, Claremont, N. C. Susan Joy Carson, Ellenboro, N. C. 75 -p r -- J King Richard Carter, Augusta, Ga. Kline Wilson Cash, Cowpens, S. C. Terry Mack Cash, Gaffney, S. C. Larry Ernest Caskey, Fort Mill, S. C. William Robert Cauley, Jr., Jacksonville, N. C. Sally Causby, Marion, N. C. John Henry Causey, Jr., Rutherford College, N. C. Betty Ann Champion. Mooresboro, X. C. David William Champion, Shelby, N. C. Patricia Ellen Chaney, Salisbury, N. C. Dennis Raymond Childress, Mt. Airy, N. C. Alden Benjamin Chrisawn, Shelby, N. C. Sandra Kaye Church, Boiling Springs, N. C. Brenda Lo Clark, Lenoir, N. C. Martha Ann Clark, Shelby. . C. FRESHMEN Charles Ray Clary, Jr., Charleston, S. C Marion Reid Clemmer, Dallas. X. C. Charles Dwight Cochran, Shelby, N. C. Diane Caroll Coffey. Morganton, N. C. Donald Ray Coffey, Forest City, N. C. John David Collis. Spruce Pine. N. C. John King Compton, Greenville, S. C. William Robert Cone, Winston-Salem. N. C. Ronald Dean Connor, Spindale, X. C. Marvin Kensley Conrad. Lexington, N. C. Carolvn Toney CookTFallston. X. C. Larry Calvin Cook, Cowpens, S. C. Samuel Robert Cook, Charlotte. N. C. Stephen Earl Cope, Newberry, S. C. David Michael Corbett. Atkinson. N. C. 74 James Leon Covington, Jr., Pocomoke City, Md. Norma Jane Cox, Gastonia, N. C. Mickey Charles Craft, Hickory, N. C. Ronald Edwin Crane, Shelby, N. C. Bingham Manley Creasy, Winston-Salem, N. C. James David Crocker, Gastonia, N. C. Raymond Lee Crook, Forest City, N. C. Patricia Lee Cross, Portsmouth, Va. Donald Coleman Crotts, Blacksburg, S. C. Barbara Ruth Crouse, Maiden, N. C. Sandra Meredith Crouse, Winst on-Salem, N. C Pete served as the model for the new dorm ' s Home- coming display. Mary Ann Crowe, Ellenboro, N. C. Russell O ' Neal Culbertson, Newberry, S. C. Shirley Ann Culbreth, Greensboro, N. C. Connie Elizabeth Daniel, Sylva, N. C. Alice Jewel Davis, Rutherfordton, N. C. Blaine Curtis Davis, Greensboro, N. C. Edwin Davis, III, Alexandria, Va. James Orlando Davis, III, Shelby, N. C. John Wilson Davis, Jr., Jefferson, Ga. Ronald Overton Davis, Spartanburg, S. C. Charlie Henry Dawson, Rustburg, Va. 77 Patricia Price Dawson, Lynchburg, Va. Delores Viola Deal, Valdese, N. C. Charlotte Darlyn Deaton, Charlotte, N. C. Linda Kay Deaton, Shelby, N. C. James Denis Deviney, Rutherfordton, N. C. Danny Chris DiCiaccio, Lincolnton, N. C. Donald Ray Digh, Shelby, N. C. Robert St. John Doar, Hanahan, S. C. 4,fa4.klife Robert Bess Dodd, Shelby, N. C. Thomas Dewitt Dorsey, Shelby, N. C. Grover Lee Dotson, Spindale, N. C. FRESHMEN This is known as the Decker Hall study sprawl. Barnard Bartlett Dougherty, Boone, N. C. Mary Anne Dover, Grover, N. C. Gary Ryland Duncan. Greenville, S. C. John Eugene Durai, Clover, S. C. Brenda Jean Edmonds, Mt. Airy, N. C. Charlotte Beverly Edwards, Lawndale, N. C. Ralph Walter Edwards, Jr., Bumsville, N. C. John Wilson Elam, Shelby, N. C. Janeic Deomeatric Evins, Boiling Springs, N. C. Tonda L. Ellington, Orlando, Fla. James Orin Fagala, Durham, N. C. ■ 7 r 7 r. lifcltk Sanford Wesley Faulkner, Shelby, N. C. Lee Harold Finley, Greer, S. C. William Talmadge Finucan, Union, S. C. William Louis Floumey, J r., Raleigh, N. C. Margaret Jean Floyd, Whiteville, N. C. Harry Black Foard, Jr., Shelby, N. C. Joe Ed Forbes, Mooresboro, N. C. Kenneth Wayne Fortune, Morganton, N. C. Richard Crawford Foy, Mt, Airy, N. C. John David Francis, Forest City, N. C. Michael Sutton Franklin, Blacksburg, S. C. Frances Raye Freeman, Charlotte, N. C. Oscar Woodrow, Funderburke, Jr., Shelby, N. C. Brenda Lee Gaddis, Waynesville, N. C Richard Alan Gaddis, Charlotte, N. C. Pamela Jean Game, Bryson City, N. C. William Darnell Gantt, Jr., Connelly Springs, N. C Charles Orr Gardner, Gaffney, S. C. Sharon Lee Gamer, Timonium, Md. Thomas Robert Garrison, Sylva, N. C. Linda Diane Gettys, Lawndale, N. C. Tony Earl Gibson, Bryson City, N. C. Henry Clyde Giles, Jr., Cowpens, S. C. Sandra Gayle Gillespie, Dobson, N. C. John H. Gimbel, Gaffney, S. C. William Ross Gladden, Jr., Chester, S. C. Victoria Lynn Glascoe, Shelby, N. C. Marshall Lynn Goforth, Gaffney, S. C. Grady William Goode, Jr., Mooresboro, N. C. David Lee Gossett, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 tklik 79 UL. Timothy Charles Grace, Aiken, S. C. Charles Edward Green, Greenville. S. C. Ronald Richard Green, Hickory, N. C. Wallace Irvin Green, Turbeville, S. C. Barbara Jo Greene, Shelby, N. C. Geraldine Greene, Shelby, N. C. Lui Re Greene, Shelby, X. C. Margaret Elizabeth Greene, Rutherfordton, N. C. Martha Elizabeth Greene, Ellenboro, N. C. Martha Lynn Greene, Rutherfordton, N. C. Sandra Griffin, Valdese, N. C. ( FRESHMEN A daily ritual - waiting for the mail at the bookstore. 80 Warren Fred Griffin, Cowpens, S. C. Lloyd Howard Griffith, Jr., Neeses, S. C Mary Colville Griffith, Culpepper, Va. Benny Warren Grigg, Jr., Shelby, N. C. Ernest Ray Griswold, Rutherfordton, V C. Bryan Franklin Gruver, Union, S. C. Robert Wayne Gudger, Salisbury, N. C. Eltice Elizabeth Guest, Gaffney, S. C Sandra ONeil Guffey, Shelby, N. C Larry Richard Gurley, Bostic, N. C. Robert Heman Hager. Shelby, N. C. Elizabeth Christine Haire, Jacksonville, N. C. Ramzy Jamil Halaby, Beirut, Lebanon Carolyn Hall, Marion, N. C. Melinda Jane Hall, Spruce Pine, N. C. Samuel Jefferson Hall, Jr., Marion, N. C. David Harold Hames, Chesnee, S. C. Cynthia Susanna Hamrick, Shelby, N. C. Joseph Elam Hamrick, Jr., Shelby, N. C. Wanda Gaye Hamrick, Shelby, N. C. Nancy Louise Hand, Shelby, N. C. Gene Edwin Hardin, Shelby, N. C. Ernest Jasper Hardin, Blacksburg, S. C. Terry Jane Hardin, Blacksburg, S. C. John Michael Harrill, Forest City, N. C. Betty Catherine Harris, Boiling Spri ngs, N. C Grace Camille Harris, Greensboro, N. C. Henry Harris, Gaffney, S. C. Jerry Dean Harris, Mooresboro, N. C. tti 4uV Richard Edwin Harrison, Forest City, N. C. Oscar Johnson Harry, Grover, N. C. Brenda Ann Hauser, Winston-Salem, N. C. Joseph Harry Hawk, Ellenboro, N. C. Jerry Kay Hawkins, Chesnee, S. C. Curtis Michael Hawks, Rural Hall, N. C. Brenda Jean Hawn, Hickory, N. C. James Edward Hayes, Miami, Fla. Reuben Ray Heatherly, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Deuane Jerry Hedden, Franklin, N. C. Sylvia Lorerta Hedin, Rutherford, N. C. Henry Thomas Henderson, Greenville, S. C. 81 Thomas Lee Henderson, Greenville, N. C. Johnny Lee Hendrix, Moncksville, N. C. Gary Brevard Henry. Maiden, N. C. Carolina Margarita Hernandez, Jacksonville, N. LeRoy Shields Hester, Durham, N. C. Pollyanna Hester, Marion, N. C. Laura Gay Hicks. Boonville, N. C. Brenda Joyce Hilliard. Charlotte, X. C. James Reuben Hinsdale, Walton, Ky. Harold Burton Holbrook. Jr.. Piedmont, S. C. Richard Milton Holbrook. Independence, Va Hershel Phillip Hollifield, Bostic, N. C. C. fctlfc Ray Kibler Holsonback. Chester, S. C. Lillie Diane Holtsclaw, Marion. N. C. Sandra Faye Honeycutt. Harrisburg, N. C. FRESHMEN Linda Christine Hopkins. ashington, D. C. Brenda Faye Hord. Chesnee, S. C. Larry Wave Hoskins. Danville, Va. j a Charles Leroy Howard. Marion, N. C. Robert William Howard. High Point. N. C. Ronald Lee Howard, Albemarle. N. C. Rosemary Deaver Howard. Faison. N. C. Joseph Lanier Howell. Greenville, S. C. David Edwin Hoyle, Hildebran. N. C. Judith Margaret Hoyle, Shelby, N. C. Douglas Scott Hudson. Forest City. . C. Peggy Jean Hudson, Shelby, N. C. Trisha Lou Ellen Huffstetler. Belmont, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Hulick, Shelby. N. C. Edward Dwight Humphries, Charlotte, N. C. 82 Cg T £ R-3 Hebcr J. Hunt, Bostic, N. C. Teddy Roosevelt Hunt, Bostic, N. C. Linda Lorraine Huntley, Rutherford, N. C. Samuel E. Htuchens, Advance, N. C. Brenda Ruth Hyde, Canton, N. C. Glenn Ellis Hyder, Union, S. C. Alice Ann Icard, Charlotte, N. C. Paul David Irvin, Shelby, N. C. Charles Eugene Isenhour, Jr., Concord, N. C. Robert Burns Isner in, Boiling Springs, N. C. Boyd Franklin James, Columbia, S. C. Fred Belton James, Jr., Caroleen, N. C. Patricia Ann Jarman, Jacksonville, N. C. Amanda Kay Jenkins, Mooresboro, N. C. Jerry Michael Jenkins, Rutherford, N. C. Wanda Gayle Jenkins, Columbia, S. C. Joan Karen Jenson, Asheville, N. C. Yates Richard Jenson, Rutherford College, N. C Cynthia Ann Jessup, Winston-Salem, N. C. Carolyn Moore Johnson, Granite Falls, N. C. Myma Gail Johnson, Lenior, N. C. Jessie Thomas Johnson, Saluda, N. C. Grayson Eugene Johnson, Jr., Forest City, N. C. Jennifer Jones, Lake Lure, N. C. Kathy Louise Jones, Valdese, N. C. Laura Sherlin Jones, Shelby, N. C. Mary Dana Jones, Boiling Spring, N. C. Paula Irene Jones, Morganton, N. C. William Henry Jones, Courtland, Va. Louis Andrew Justice, Charlotte, N. C. 83 James Ronald Keller, Gaffney, S. C. Brenda Cheryle Key, Charlotte, X. C. Gregory John Killalea, Cheraw, S. C. Franklin Haden King, Winston-Salem. N. C. Karen Alice Kinney. Kannapolis, N. C. Patricia Dolores Kinney, Kannapolis, N. C. Howard E. Kirby, Jr., Gaffney, S. C. Carol Ann Kirksey, Catawba, N. C. Melody-Ann Kirschner, Rock Hill. S. C. Warren Fred Lader, Syracuse, X. Y. John Anis Ladkani, Miami, Fla. FRESHMEN Days of rain made meeting class times difficult in first semester. Donald Griffin Ledbetter, Shelby, N. C. Mack Douglas Ledbetter, Rutherford, N. C. Lawrence Newton Ledbetter, Shelby, X. C. Kenneth Avery Ledford, Casar, X. C. Robert Stephen Ledford. Shelby. X. C. Richard Dan Lee, Lawndale, X. C. Susan Creighton Leonard. Columbia, S. C. P. ol Edward Lepley, Shelby, X. C. David Franklin Langford, Fayetteville, X. C Larry Wendell Lauderdale. Cocoa, Fla. Johnny Mac Lavender, Grover. X. C. c A.m. Charles Arnold Lewis, Asheville, N. C. Charles Lee Lewis, Greenville, S. C. William Mundy Lineberger III, Shelby, N. Ernest Gilbert Lipscomb, Angier, N. C. Robert Edward Lipscomb, Gaffney, S. C. Brian David Little, Winston-Salem, N. C. George Arthur Lloyd, Anderson, S. C. John Thomas Loesch, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. John Pressley Logan, Ellenboro, N. C. Roger Harold Logan, Florence, S. C. Van Harold Lonon, Marion, N. C. Antoinne Lovelace, Shelby, N. C. Judith Ann Lovelace, Hickory, N. C. Everette Glenn Lovelace, Kings Mountain, N. C. Janice Louise Lovett, Kannapolis, N. C. Charles Phil Luckadoo, Forest City. N. C. William Melvin Lutz, Jr., Lenoir, N. C. Stephen Wesley Lyman, Columbia. S. C. Velinda Gail McBane, Durham. N. C. Thomas Eugene McCartha, Columbia, S. C. Larry Monroe McCoy, Aiken, S. C. James Reuben McDaniel, Jr., Caroleen, N. C. Bessie Marion McDaniel, Forest City, N. C. George Ernest McDowell, Jr., High Point, N. C. Edward B. McGee, King, N. C. Ronald Charles McGee, Gastonia, N. C. James R. McCill, Bostic. N. C. John Barry McGraw, Shelby, N. C. Shirley Jean McKnight, Swannanoa, N. C. John McKinney, Ellenboro, N . C. 85 William Vincent McLean, Bennettsville, S. C. Shearon Kaye McLendon, Bishopville, S. C. Archie Ellis McLester, Oakboro, N. C. Randy Johnson McSwain, Shelby, N. C. Rebecca Jean Mabrey, Gaffney, S. C. Richard Lee Mahaffey, Greenville, S. C. Gary Van Mainer, Marion, N. C. Anna Louise Martin, Portsmouth, Va. James Russell Martin, Charlotte, N. C. Kaye Ailene Martin, Gaffney, S. C. Carolyn Jean Mashburn, Franklin, N. C FRESHMEN Boy, these Saturday nights get old. Betty Jean Mason, Franklin, N. C. Dexter Lavon Mason, Spruce Pine, N. C. Carl Wayne Mathis, Gaffney, S. C. fcllk Gerald Edward Mathis, Converse, S. C. Carolyn Marie Matthews, Reidsville, N. C. Paul Elroy Matthews, Hamlet, N. C. Charles Steven Mauney, Shelby, N. C. John Yates Maxwell, Alexis, N. C. Nathan Lamar May, Gastonia, N. C. Dale Lowrence Mayson, Greenville, S. C. Smith Ambrose Meadors, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 86 I Johnny William Medford, Forest City, N. C. James Horace Melton, Old Fort, N. C. Donald Dwight Melville, North Wilkesboro, N. C. George Stephen Merritt, Greenville, S. C. Joseph William Messick, Aiken, S. C. Pamela Arm Miller, Canton, N. C. Bobby Joe Mitchell, Morganton, N. C. Jeanette Ann Mitchell, White Plains, Md. Stanley O ' Neal Mock, Lewisville, N. C. Brenda H. Mode, Shelby, N. C. Rodney Ralph Monroe, Greensboro, N. C. Kenneth Ray Montieth, Rutherfordton, N. C. Carolyn Patricia Moore, Kannapolis, N. C. Jerald Alan Moore, Pease, New Hampshire Linda Elizabeth Moore, Charlotte, N. C. Margaret Anne Moore, Concord, N. C. Teresa Ann Moore, Greenville, S. C. Robert Carlisle Moorehead, Blacksburg, S. C. Dmscilla Roseman Morgan, Shelby, N. C. Linda Gail Morrison, Granite Falls, N. C. Richard Eric Morton, Huntersville, N. C. Cathy Rebecca Mosteller, Shelby, N. C. John Wesley Mosteller III, Cherryville, N. C. Harrison Alexander Mull, Jr., Connally Springs, N. C. Mary Jane Mull, Winston-Salem, N. C. Lester Isaiah Murphy, Old Fort, N. C. Jacqueline Joy Napier, Matthews, N. C. Roger David Nelson, Yanceyville, N. C. Charles Austell Nolan, Shelby, N. C. James E. Nolan, Bennettsville, N. C. Janice Sue Norman, Boonville, N. C. 87 James M. Norris, Greenville, S. C. Mavis Marie Norville, Cliffside, N. C. Jesse Harris Oates, Chester, S. C. Jane Cybele Oates, Shelby, N. C. Beverly Gayle Odum, Port St. Joe. Fla. Kenneth Gene Oliver, YVilliston, S. C. Robert Brooks Ottman, Gaffney, S. C. Charles Earl Oxford, Jr., Clover, S. C. Susan Dianne Palmer, Union, S. C. Gene Michael Pannell, Ellenboro, N. C. William Clayton Parker. Courtland, Va. Steve J. Patterson, Blasckburg, S. C. Charles Hugh Peeler, Shelby, N. C. Mary Helen Petty, Shelby, N. C. Edward Dean Philbeck, Shelby, N. C. FRESHMEN Arnold Wayne Phillips, Morganton, N. C George David Phillips, Gastonia, N. C. Eugene Herman Phillips, Gaffney, S. C. William Marion Pitts, Franklin, N. C. Phillip Clinard Poole, Asheboro, N. C. Glenn Thomas Pope, Boone, N. C. Charles Robert Porter, Swannanoa, N. C. Shirley Novella Post, Washington, D. C. Robert Stephen Poston, Boiling Springs, N. C. Thomas Craig Potter, Columbus, Ohio Patricia Gail Price, Spartanburg, S. C. Jimmy Pruett, Shelby, X. C. Janet Elizabeth Pruitt, Shelby, N. C. Francis Gail Puckett, Morganton, N. C. Nancy Carol Puckett, Morganton, N. C. 88 I Michael O ' Neal Pullman, Cleveland, N. C. Sarah Helen Putman, Boiling Springs, N. C. Cary Clyde Putnam, Shelby, N. C. Lionel William Putnam, Rutlierfordton, N. C. William Clarke Ragsdale, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brenda Sue Randall, Shelby, N. C. Sandra Randall, Bryson City, N. C. John Lawrence Reel, Marion, N. C. George H. Reid, Hickory, N. C. Richard Warren Reid, Morganton, N. C. Charles Henry Renner TO, Catharpin, Va Judy Revis, Rutherfordton, N. C. Daniel Stanley Reynolds, Shelby, N. C. Robert Jerald Reynolds, Connelly Springs, N. C. Now, Doctor, just how big was that catfish? Irving LeRoy Rhoderick, Frederick, Md. Jerry Lee Rhyne, Cherryville, N. C. Carl Franklin Richardson, Rockingham, N. C. Catherine Carole Rideout, Wnston-Salem, N. C. Ralph Riggie Ridgeway, Greenville, S. C. Betty Kay Riley, Evington, Va. David Michael Roberts, Shelby, N. C. Marilyn Gail Roberts, Shelby, N. C. 89 James Ellis Robinson. Atlantic, N. C. Joan Elizabeth Robinson, Winston-Salem. N. C. William Martin Robinson. Salisbury, N . C. Beverly Jane Rogers, Shelby, N. C. Brooks Rogers, Greenville, N. C. Kay Frances Rogers. Taylorsville, N. Mia Rollxnan, Waynesville, N. C. Richard Neil Ryer II. Greenville. S. Thomas Wayne Sanders. Pageland, S. C. Donald Gene Salisbury, Charlotte, X. C. Chenl Kav Satterfield. Greenville. S. C. Patricia Ann Satterwhite. McCain. N. C. Charles Wood Saunders. Culpepper. Va. Weldon DeVon Sawyer, Waynesville, N. C Paul Avery Seism, Kings Mountain, N. C. FRESHMEN William Darrell Scott, Denton. N. C. Robert Frank Scruggs, Tryon, N. C. Virginia Diane Seagle. Marion, N. C. Merlyn Elaine Sellers, Cherryville, N . C. Rebecca Maxwell Sellers. Charlotte, X. C. Joe Gary Wayne Settlemyre, Hickory, X. C. Joan Paulette Sowell. Maiden, X. C. Danny Lynn Shaw, Asheboro, N. C. James William Shaw, Union, S. C. Portia Rebecca Sheppard. Hendersonville, X. C. William Lee Shinn, Xewberry, S. C. Alfred Dean Shires, Forest City, X. C. Jimmy Ray Sigmon, Xewton, X. C. Robert Sari Simmer. Chesapeake, Va. Dorothy Geraldine Simmons, Maiden, X. C. 90 Larry Douglas Sims, Gaffney, S. C. Malcolm Lee Singleton, Greer, S. C. Warren Bryant Singleton, Shelby, N. C. James Edward Sitton, Greenville, S. C. John S. Smiley, North Charleston, S. C. David Lee Smith, Kelly, N. C. Earl Wilson Smith, Jackson Springs, N. C. Emest Steve Smith, Shelby, N. C. Patricia Ann Smith, Grover, N. C. Samuel Porcher Smith, Jr., Tabor City, N. C. Thomas Edward Smith, Taylors, S. C. I know it ' s my duty to vote, but who is running? Alfred Donald Snipes, Roxboro, N. C. Joyce Berry Snipes, Roxboro, N, C. James Edwin Sperling, Hickory, N. C. Nancy Ellen Splawn, Forest City, N. C. Ronald Glenn Spratt, Caroleen, N. C. Robert Kent Stamey, Lincolnton, N. C. Joel Dillon Stanley, Cycle, N. C. John William Stanley, Winston-Salem, N. C Mary Ann Smither, Winston-Salem, N. C Carol Anne Smithey, Wilkesboro, N. C. Brenda Jean Snellings, Shelby, N. C. 91 Thomas Marshall Stewart. Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. Virgins Carol Stone. Chapel Hill. N. C. Jerry Dean Stone. Lenoir. N. C. Elton Leon Strickland, Casar. N. C. Martha bun Suddreth. Charlotte, N. C. Sharyn Ann Sullivan. Shelby. X. C. Chester Durham Swan. Winston-Salem, X. C. James Howard Taylor. Franklin. X. C. All Robert Laine Taylor. Mooresboro, X. C. Ronald Leslie Taylor. Rutherfordton, X. C. Eric Dennis Teague, Union. S. C. Robert Stewart Templin. Charlotte, N. C. a? 7h w Carolyn Ann Tessneer. Shelby, X. C. Frankie Diane Thompson. Greensboro, N. C. Max Jennings Thornburg. Shelby. X. C. FRESHMEN iW 1W, Walter Herman Timm. Jr., South Amboy, X. J. Mamie Elizabeth Toms. Rutherfordton. X. C. Barbara Ann Toney. Bostic. X. C. Gerald Eugene Triplett. Winchester, Va. Raeford Wa Tie Troutman. Concord. X. C. Haskell Stevenson Troutman. Jr.. Mt. Holly. X- C. Larry George Troxell. Winston-Salem, X- C. Man Frances Turner. Boiling Springs, X. C. Michael Hennies Turner. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Xancy Lee Underwood. Charlotte, X . C. Dorothy Carol Vance, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Carson Vance, Spruce Pine, X. C. Linda Faye Voncannon, Hickory, X. C. David Carl Waldrep n, Greenville, S. C. Ronald Lee Waldrop. Dillsboro, X. C. Loretta Irene Waldrup, Charlotte, N. C. Cheryl Lee Walker, Shelby, N. C. William Charles Walker, Jr., Ellenboro, N. C. David Michael Waters, Caroleen, N. C. Hugh J. Watson, Union, S. C. Stephanie Lou Watts, Hudson, N. C. John Calvin Wehunt, Chcrrvville, N. C. John David Weir, Jr., Chester, S. C. Richard Brian Weir, Chester, S. C. Carolyn Daves Wellmon, Forest City, N. C. Roger Dale Wells, Canton, N. C. This was a Yuletide hootenanny! Sarah Pauline Wentz, DeLand, Fla. Mary Lillian Whisnant, Lawndale, N. C. James Lewis Whitaker, Mooresboro, N. C Larry White, Whiteville, N. C. John Ronald White, Columbus, N. C. Tommy White, Charlotte, N. C. Michael Eugene Whitehead, Greenville, S. C. Brenda Whitehurst, Columbus, S. C. Judi Anne Whittemore, Graham, N. C. William Lloyd Widenhouse, Concord, N. C. William Douglas Wiggins, Canton, N. C. 93 Lois Williams. Rutherfordton, V C. Randolph Cullen Williams, Norway, S. C. Gary William Willis, Vale, N. C. Kay Frances Wilson, Shelbv, N. C. Nolan Eddie Wilson. Icard. N. C. Robert Dale Wilson, High Point, X. C. Samuel Wells Wimberly, Spartanburg, S. C Dave Lee Witmer, Lancaster, Pa. Benny Wolfe, Jr., Landman, S. C. Please Sid, change the subject; you ' re boring Jim. Larry Samuel Wood. Wilmington, Del. Douglas Pernell Wright, Holly Hill. S. C. 88. Nancy Lou Wright, Dobson, N. C. Sara Louise Wright, Shelby, N. C. Sonia Gay Yarborough, Lea ille, N. C. Doris Jane York, Advance, N. C. Judy Ann York, Shelby, N. C. Myra Louise Y ' ow, Gibsonville, N. C. 94 1 m mt Jm m ' ' ■ 1P| ifl ■ Wow! Jim, did you see that? I feel prettyl Picture-taking got the year off to a slightly nervous start for most of the girls. 95 Evening College Takes Giant Strides A ital facet of Gardner - ' Webb ' s program of contributing to the economic and educational development of the surrounding area is bv providing adult education through the Evening College. Night classes have been held for adults since 1950; the present organization was set up three years ago. During the fall semester 97 students were enrolled in courses ranging from English and Bible to hping and Data Processing. Students in the regular college were also able to earn credits in courses not available during normal hours. Qualified instructors from near-by public schools and from local industries as well as G-W professors make up the faculty. [ it Lights against the encroaching darkness— students wait to begin another evening of classes. in II ■■• h III II IHBS!! JiBji inn Left: Classes are composed of both regular junior college courses and refresher courses for teachers. Below: Mrs. Janelle Young, a graduate of Gardner-Webb, supervises the work of her English 102 class. FEATURES Homecoming Marked By Student Activity, Opening Of New Dorm A week of preparation followed by two days of busy activities and capped by an exciting football game highlighted this year ' s Homecoming. Founder ' s Day and Homecoming are combined each year at Gardner-Webb, and this year former principals and presidents of the school were honored as part of the events. Friday the students were instructed and informed in a special chapel program concerning Founder ' s Day. That night a big pep rally was held in the gym parking lot. A great many visitors began to show up Saturday for the Alumni Association which held a meeting and a luncheon, followed at three o ' clock with the formal opening of the new dormitory. Special guests at the opening were those individuals and organizations who furnished rooms in the dorm. One of the vear ' s high- lights for students was the annual open house from two until six o ' clock. For once everyone got a chance to glimpse at how the other half lives. The Bulldogs put the frosting on the cake by upsetting heavily-favored Ferrum. Jeanette Benfield. selected by student vote from a charming group of fourteen candidates, was crowned Homecoming Queen during half-time activities. Right: Homecoming marked the official opening of Gardner-Webb ' s newest dormi- tory for men. Here Mr. Gordon, surrounded bv school and student leaders, addresses the group gathered for the event. No better way to arouse school spirit than a big bonfire and pretty chee rleaders to lead the shouting. We won ' t say what was being burned. 100 Above: A moment of suspense holds Blan- ton Stadium as the final choice of Home- coming Queen is awaited. Right: Everyone agreed that a bulldog would make a fitting display for Homecom- ing, but even the Dean couldn ' t decide how to give him a head. Left: Candidates for the coveted crown of Homecoming Queen included, front row, left to right: Linda Wright, Dianne Patrick, Pat Vinesett, and Jeanette Benfield; second row: Wenona Watson, Barbara Long, and Betty Tolleson; third row: Judy Hendrix, Diane Saunders, and Becky Blanton: fourth row: Debbie Wacker, Joy Smith and Louise Morley; not pictured: Jane Lincoln. Below: Finalists in the Homecoming Queen contest were, left to right, Wenona Watson, Judv Hendrix, Jeanette Benfield, Debbie Wacker, and Dianne Patrick. Next page: Miss Jeanette Benfield, Gardner Webb ' s 1964 Homecoming Queen, shown at her crowning by Presidents Langley and Poston. 102 ■■F j H IP ' S S :: Bl 1 ■ JV i ■ y K. , H9Hu m A i rM H hH Hr ■ M IP2 tiffS? laT ' -.V - V H V nS ECI I [J ' m ■ ' ' fh ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■--•-.■ ' ■-...-. wi J 1  ■ • ' ■ ■ F aSs :. . | 1 1IHB ■. 103 Gardner- Webb Greets The Spring With Annual May Day Festival m js U 5 S - G W i • « I? I The 1965 May Day festivities featured a sparkling trip Around the World for the entertainment of our lovely Queen and her charming court. Scenes from the far and frozen North, through the Sudan, exciting San Francisco, the beckoning South Seas Islands, and back to the modern U. S. were portrayed by talented students. The May Day Court, shown here before their Queen, Diana Saunders, and her Maid of Honor, Joy Smith, are, left to right: Ronald Yount and Kaye Martin, Rick Holbrook and Diane Coffey, Gerald Mafhis and Vivian Bridges, Vaughn Dagenhart and Celeste Ball, Fred Fisher and Jane Broyhill. Steve Poston and Judy Hendrix, Jimmy Blalock and Peggy Freeman, Bill Flounoy and Wenona Wat- son. The 1964 May Court included, from left to right: Betsy Thompson and Larry Clark, Janet Cooper and Jerry Waldrop, Ann Wil- son and Tommy Morrow, Gail Thornton and Sam Rector, Shirley Clowney and Dru- ey Lambert, the May Queen, Gloria John- son, her escort, Danny Gabriel, and flower girls Lori Moore and Mary Abrams with crown bearer Steve Linnens. Joy Smith and Roger Dixon, Paulette Rollins and Coy Doty, Janice Lewis and Jim Lyda. Jane Lincoln and Bert Langlev, Linda Wright and Willis Burkett. Although the weather was uncooperative and the festivities had to be held in the Bost G Tn the spirits of those performing and attending were not dampened. The theme was a traditional Old English May Day and was beautifully carried out. To the delight of the court and the visitors entertain- ment was provided by a tumbling act, a village band, and the traditional May Pole dance. 104 Scenes From The 1964 May Day The Mayor, Hugh Martin, is seen with the village band — lposed of Sam Young, George Scruggs, Jim McKinney and Harold Bishop as they serenade the court. Adorning the path with flowers for Miss Gloria Johnson, queen, and Mr. Danny Ga- briel, king are Lori Moore and Mary Abrams. Girls in colorful old English dress salute the King and Queen with the beautiful May Pole Dance. Here we see the Fairy Princess with the insects and flowers as they too enjoy the May Day Program. Miss Diane Saunders 1965 May Queen 106 k Miss Joy Smith Maid Of Honor 107 Six Selected As Gardner- Webb ' s In the past it has been traditional to designate a group of students as Sophomore Superlatives tagging them most athletic, most likely to succeed, best dressed, and so forth. Believing that such selections neither reflect a true image of the quality of student at Gardner-Webb nor express fully the personality of the student body as a whole, The Anchor announces a new feature for the yearbook. Six sophomores were chosen by a special faculty-student committee Intelligence, integrity, spirit, and diversified interest combine to pro- duce a leader. Judy has shown these characterstics in work in Phi Theta Kappa, B. S. U., Stroup House Coun- cil, Y. W. A., and the College Choir. She has served as Historian for the honor society, vice-president of the Y. W. A., and President of the B. S. U. She was voted a member of the 1964 Homecoming Court. Judy is a his- tory major and, after graduating from Gardner-Webb, will attend Wake Forest College. 108 l£c mmmmmmm Outstanding Sophomores to represent the qualities of the ideal Gardner-Webb student. The criteria for selection are a student ' s service to the college, his leadership qualities, extra-curricular contributions, scholastic proficiency, and potential usefulness to society. The Anchor proudly presents to you the 1965 Outstanding Sophomores. Versatility, originality, and a con- cern for his fellowman has achieved recognition for Sam among the stu- dents of Gardner- Webb. His major at Bavlor University will be history and philosophy. Sam has expressed his musical talent here as a member of the College Choir and the ensemble. He has been Social Committee Chair- man for the B. S. U., a member of the Ministerial Conference, and Edi- tor of The Pilot. A native of Scot- land, Sam has become a citizen of the United States and gives his home as Salisbury, North Carolina. 109 JOYCE DIANE WATKINS Optimism, intelligence, and the courage to pioneer in the face of great difficulties are but three facets of the character of Joyce. While work- ing her way through college she h s been a member of the Day Student Association, Secretary-Treasurer of the International Relations Club, a delegate to the Model United Nations Assembly, and star reporter for The Pilot. Joyce is a resident of Cleveland County, North Carolina and will major in mathematics at ei- ther Howard University or the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greens- boro. no MILTON CLAY WARF Conscientiousness, integrity, and that special friendliness characterize the life of Clay here at Gardner- Webb. A native of Reidsville, North Carolina, Clay will prepare himself for the ministry at Wake Forest. He has been a member of the Interna- tional Relations Club, the Ministerial Conference, the College Choir, and the Ensemble. He appeared in both Little Women and The Merry Widow, and he has been active in intramural sports. During this sopho- more year he was a member of The Anchors, a student-organized singing group. ill Ability, personal honesty, and a sense of humor have increased Ron- alds influence as a leader. His fairly- won starting positions on the football and baseball teams for two years led his teammates to select him as Mono- gram Club President and Lineman of the Year. Ronald is from Newton, North Caroli na, and plans to major in biologv and physical education at A. S. T. C. it Brenda unites intelligence with wit and talent. She was selected for Phi Theta Kappa in her freshman year, appeared in the Playcrafter ' s produc- tion Harvey, and has served on the Debate Team. Her name is habitually found on the Dean ' s List for scholas- tic achievement. Brenda is from Hud- son, North Carolina and plans to transfer to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she will major in English. 113 ' The Program In The Arts Fosters Student Cultural Growth Complimenting the scholastic development of her students and con- tributing to the cultural life of the community is a pleasant part of Gard- ner- ' U ' ebb ' s task of higher education. The college feels that the cultural life of the student should not be neglected during his years of formal education. The Program In The Arts is designed to supplement the academic phase of college life, producing ideallv the student sound in scholarship, at ease in situations involving gracious li ing. and appreciative of the values in the fine arts. The Program In The .Arts features music, drama, lectures by distinguished authors, lecturers, and travelers, forensics, the creative arts, and an emphasis on manners and grace through receptions and a dressed- up dinners program. Above right: Dr. Eric Rusk, Professor of Christian Philosophy at Southern Baptist Theological Seminar} ' , Louisville, Ky., auto- graphs a copy of his latest book for Prof. F. B. Dedmond, Director of the Program In The Arts. Dr. Rusk delivered two lec- tures at Gardner-Webb. Right: A lovely reception followed the Fac- ulty Recital. Members of the Gardner- Webb Music Dept. displayed talent and skill for the students and their visitors. The student body meet their instructors and friends formally at the Student-Faculty Reception at the start of the year. Shown at left are two scenes from the reception. The Wake Forest Madrigal Singers pre- sented a program featuring the complex and delightful musical patterns of a by- gone era. The group sings unaccompanied, each member following an independent part in perfect harmony. One of the most exotic speakers ever to appear in a program at Gardner-Webb, Thubten Jigme Norbu, displays varying expressions as he talks with students following his lecture and film presentation. As brother of the Dalai Lama, supreme spiritual and temporal leader of Tibet, Norbu gives a gripping account of the fall of his country to the Communist Chinese, his brother ' s dramatic escape, and his own earlier flight. Thubten brings his audience a rare and lucid inside view of Tibetan customs, loyalties, and ways of living. Forrest Feezor, interim pastor of the First Baptist Church of Shelby and former missionary to Formosa, spoke to the stu- dent body on church work around the world. Campus Revival Week featured Dr. Akbar Abdul Haqq of the Billy Graham Evange- listic Association as preacher for the occasion. Dr. Haqq, a native of India, delivered sermons not only emotionally powerful but also mentally stimulating. Shown from left to right are Bobby Isner, Vivian Bridges, Dr. Haqq, and Sam Young. LESSED Winners in the annual Christmas Door De- coration Contest were Margaret .Ann Moore and Kay Rogers. Their entry was a skill- ful and graphic symbol of Peace On Earth. Long and often difficult practice sessions were required to accomplish the stirring performance of Handel ' s Messiah presented by the Gardner-Webb Chorus on Decem- ber 13, 1964. The program took place in the Boiling Springs Baptist Church and was under the competent direction of Mrs. Nettie Rayle Gidney. 116 fa The audience, at least, is assured of his sanity as Elwood P. Dowd describes his large, white rabbit. The staff of Chumley ' s Rest are not at all convinced. G-W Playcrafters Present The Delightful Comedy HARVEY The first in a series of dramatic attractions presented at Gardner-Webb as part of the Program In The Arts was the three act comedy, Harvey. One of America ' s most widely given comedies, Harvey was written by Mary Chase and directed by F. B. Dedmon. The action centers around the attempts of Elwood P. Dowd ' s family to have him committed to an insane aslyum. Elwood is genial, friendly, and quite happy — but his best friend is a white, six-and-a-half foot rabbit. Appearing in the production were Linda Wright as Nurse Kelly (and Miss Opra Voyze Tweksbury), Brenda Dula as Myrtle Mae Simmons, Diane Patrick as Myrtle ' s mother, Veta Louise Simmons, Brenda Bandall as Miss Johnson, and Wanda Hamrick as Miss Ethel Chauvenet. Also Tom Seehorn as Duane Wilson, the resthome attendant, Gary Simpkins as Dr. Sanderson, Philip Bradley as Dr. Chumley, Brenda Hauser as Mrs. Betty Chumley, Bill Widenhouse as Judge Omar Gaffney and Joe DePriest as E. J. Lofgren, a cab driver. Stage manager for the play was Amanda Wall, and her assistant was Linda Voncannon. Barbara Crouse and Nancv Adler handled the lighting. Linda Deaton, Brenda Bandall, Charlotte Deaton, Diane Patrick, Linda Wright, and Carol McAbee took charge of the makeup chores while set design and construction were the responsibilities of Larry Bunyan, Joe De- Priest, Wanda Hamrick, Brenda Hauser, Philip Bradley, Bll Widenhouse, Garv Simpkins. and To m Seehorn. Bill Matthews and Brenda Dula assumed the duties of publicity. Y.W.A.s Sponsor Valentine Buffet, Campus Sweethearts Selected An annual event held near each St. Valentine ' s Day is the Sweetheart Dinner sponsored by the Young Women ' s Association. The traditional ban- quet was changed to a buffet this year to make it easier for everyone to get to the basketball game. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Tom McGraw, Vice President of the college, and entertainment included the An- chors, the Brothers Three, and a special number by Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Hill of the Music Department. The Sweetheart King and Queen, Don Ledbetter and Martha Suddreth, were selected by student vote from three couples competing. The couples were nominated by the CVB. the YWA, and the Ministerial Conference. Runners-up were Gerald Hamilton and Margaret Ann Moore and Ray Yarborough and Nancy Underwood. Upper right: Dr. Poston crowns the new Gardner-Webb Sweetheart couple, Martha Suddreth and Don Ledbetter. Right: Candidates for the Sweetheart King and Queen were, left to right: Nancy Un- derwood and Ray Yarborough, Martha Sud- dreth and Don Ledbetter, and Gerald Hamilton and Margaret Ann Moore. Below: Students found at the cafeteria a buffet appealing to the eye as well as to the taste. More than a week of hard work by several Gardner-Webb students was necessary to film a thirty-min- ute portrayal of the college ' s past, present, and future plans. The Ex- tra Dimension, a color, sound movie for release to television and church and civic club meetings, featured Cynthia Allen as a student doing a research paper on the college. Most of the Gardner-Webb students and many of the faculty and administra- tion joined in the movie as well as several area citizens. Working as hard behind the camera were Sandra Honeycutt as script supervisor, and Bill Jones, Gilbert Lipscomb, and Deuane Hedden as crew members. The film was photographed by Al- fred Stuart of Richmond, Virginia, and directed by Jimmy Morriss, sec- retary of the Department of Program Service of the Baptist State Conven- tion of North Carolina. Top: Actual filming was interspersed with long waiting while each detail of pose and arrangement was carefully adjusted. Shown are Sandra Honeycutt, seated, and stand- ing, from left to right: Tom McGraw, Al- fred Stuart, and Bill Jones. Center: Cynthia displays the poise and calmness which qualified her for the lead- ing role in a scene with the college presi- dent, Dr. Poston. Below left: Preliminary work such as pano- ramic views of the campus were shot by Jimmy Moriss with the help of Tom Mc- Graw. Below right: Script for the movie called for Cynthia to contact most of the formally- organized groups on the campus. Here she is shown talking to the BSU council. ACTIVITIES Student Rights and Responsibilities Guarded By College Government Association The Gardner-Webb College Government Association directly involves every student at the college. Officers are elected each year from the up- coming sophomore class and take as their primary and sole purpose to serve the student body. Three main divisions comprise the Association. The Legis- lative Body formulated policy, rules, regulations and laws which are neces- sary and proper for the government; the Judicial Body deals with all cases of discipline; the House Council determines policies affecting the respective res- idence hall. Student government officers never have an easy job, but the satis- faction of performing well a service for the school and the students is ample compensation for the time and effort expended. Left to right: Oren Frye, vice-president, Bert Langley, president, and Barbara Long, secretary, prepare to open a meeting of the executive council. Dean Robert Isner served as faculty ad- visor for the S.G.A. 122 liTiMfciTiili Day Student Officers, left to right: Alfred Snipes, President; Frances Ward, Secretary- Treasurer; Nathan Lipscomb, Vice Presi- dent. Miss Carol Jean Schuller Faculty Advisor Day Student Association Vital Component Of College Government The Day Student Association, composed of the President, Vice ' President, and Secretary-Treasurer, works closely with the Student Government Asso- ciation in representing a larger portion of the student body. This association sponsors extra-curricular activities and assisted in the Convocation. 123 Seated, left to right: Druey Lambert, Don Kingsmore, Phil Bradley, and Jerry Armstrong. Standing: Oren Frye, SGA vice-president, Ronnie Turner, Ken Conrad, Burt Langley, SGA president, Sonny Mull, and Calvin Palmer. House Councils Elected To Govern Resident Students The House Councils are designed as a regulatory instrument to maintain order in the dormitories and to promote the best social conduct on the campus. Consisting of the house presidents and their hall proctors, the Council is elected by the resident students; to be nominated for office a student must have displayed good character, dependability, and leadership. They seek to assist the students in any stituation and strive to correct through example and reproof rather than to make requital. Now, Seehom, while Marett finishes my shave, you shine my shoes, and maybe we ' ll just forget telling the Dean about those broken windows. 124 Left to right, seated: Mrs. Mom Godwin, House Mother and Miss Judy Hall, Dean of Women discussed dorm regulations with Faye Hord, president of Hapy dorm, and Dianne Saunders, president of Stioupe dorm. Gives Students Responsibility And Self-Discipline Front row, left to right: Judy Dellinger, Elaine Arrowood, Jacqueline Putnam, Wenona Watson, Vice-President H.A.P.Y. House Council; Roxie McMahon, Rachel Leatherman, Secretary H.A.P.Y. House Council; Miss Judy Hall, Dean of Women; Faye Hord, Presi- dent H.A.P.Y. House Council; Carol McAbee, Dianne Saunders, President Stroup House Council; Jane Lincoln, Vice-President Stroup House Council; Brenda Wyatt, Secretary Stroup House Council; Linda Wright, Pat Dawson. Back row: Betty Telleson, Jo Ann Paskewich, Judy Hendrix, Barbara Long, Anna Martin, Janice Pike, Louise Morley. 125 Baptist Student Union Strives For Religious Growth Of All Gardner- Webb Students. The B.S.U. gives to each interested student an opportunity for service and growth in his Christian life. The organization is lead by an Executive Council, composed of the leaders of the various unit organizations such as the S.S., T.U., C.V.B., Y.W.A., and Ministerial Conference. The officers in each of these groups combine to form the Greater Council, thereby offering more opportunities for leadership. The directors and local pastor serve as counselors for the B.S.U. which give the students a chance to enrich and broaden their spiritual lives. The Executive Officers are these: President, Judy Hendrix; Vice Presi- dent. Tommy Petree: and Secretary. Yvonne Ashe. Clockwise from above left: Judy Hendrix, president; Tommy Petree, vice-president; Yvonne Ashe, secretary; and W. Worth Bridges, faculty advisor. Officers of the Baptist Student Union include seated, left to right: Elaine Arrowood, Y.W.A. president; Yvonne Ashe, secretary; Judy Hendrix, president; and To mm y Petree, vice-president. Standing are Barbara Long, Vespers chairman; Cliff Tipton, Chapel De- votions chairman; Rachel Murphy, Listen chairman; John Toms, Sunday School represent- ative; Faye Hord, Training Union representative; Louise Morley, Sunday School repre- sentative; Judy Cooke, Music co-chairman: Herbert McCoy, Ministerial Conference repre- sentative; and Brenda Wyatt, Music Co-Chainnan. Not present for picture were Jeannie Timmons, C.V.B. president, Toni Freeman, Morning Watch chairman, Gerald Hamilton Publicity chairman, and Sam Young, Social chairman. One of the many projects of the B.S.U. this year was painting the playground equipment at the local church. B.S.U. members generously shared the paint with the equipment. 127 Below, left to right: Jeannie Timmons, presi- dent, Earl Smith, vice-president, Don Led- better, and Jackie Putnam, secretary. Christian Volunteer Band Seeks To Be Workmen For God Among the more active members of the student body at Gardner-Webb are those people who make up the Christian Volunteer Band. Young men and women who have heard the call to full-time religious work, either as ministers or as laymen, join the C.Y.B. to put their beliefs into action. They hold programs on subjects of interest to vocational Christian workers, organize service teams to conduct special youth services at churches of the surround- ing area, and visit the aged and infirm. The CA ' .B. also maintains a choir composed of their members who enjoy working with music. The Band is united by a common love for Christ and an eager desire to be of service to Mankind. ? j S j ro i v ' t0 right; Toni Freeman J ane Co Jacquelyn Putnam, Kay Rodgers, Martha Suddreth, Patty Price, Fay Hord, Jeannie Timmons. Second row: Brenda Hauser, Sonnv Mull, Sandra Honeycutt, Ray Yarborough, Don Ledbetter, Garv Miller. Third row: Dr. Lewis, Rachel Murphy, Butch Triplet, Margaret Ann Moore, Brenda Hilliard, Linda Mor- rison, Judy Hendrix, Geraldine Green. Fourth row: Clav Warf, Cliff Tipton, Johnny Stan- ley, Robert Scruggs, Harold Caldwell, Earl Smith, Ramsey Halaby, Blaine Davis, David Blanton. fc Left ro right, first row: Dr. J. T. Lewis, Ray Yarborough, Don Ledhetter, Steve Halberg, and Sonny Mull. Second row: Wayne Tut- tle. Earl Smith, Ronald Bullock, Sam Young, and Alfred Snipes. Third row: Ray Digh, Richard Harrison, Ronald Leight, David Champion, and Herbert McCoy. Back row: Lester Murphy, Gene Hunsinger, Harry Hawk, Cliff Tipton, Jerry Moore, and El- ton Strickland. Ministerial Conference Embodies Ideals Of Service The Ministerial Conference is composed of those students who are plan- ning to follow this vocation. Bi-weekly programs are held which are directed toward helping these students become more familiar with the needs and pro- blems of the future pastor and his work. These students receive training by conducting services for churches in the local area. The faculty advisor for the group is Dr. J. Thurman Lewis. Methodist Students Form New Campus Group Early in October an active group of students banded together to form a new church-related college organi- zation. Feeling the need for a club similar to the BSU but related to their particular interests and needs, Methodists met as a unit for the first time on this campus and formed the Gardner-Webb Methodist Student Movement. Assisted by Reverend Howie, pastor of the local Methodist Church, they sought and received af- filiation with the North Carolina MSM and through them with the national organization. The MSM meets twice a month and has main- tained group interest with a varied schedule of programs including panel discussions, guest speakers from the college faculty, group discussions re- volving around topics of timelv in- terest, and informal parties. Adult, Counselors for the group are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swafford. Officers for the Methodist Student Move- ment are, left to right: Carthel Crout, vice president; Carole Harmon, president; Deb- bie Wacker, program chairman; and Tom- my Smith a charter member of the group. Young Women ' s Auxiliary Enlists Coeds In Mission Study And Christian Service The Young Woman ' s Auxiliary, commonly referred to as the Y.W.A. and a part of the Woman ' s Missionary Union, enlists the young women of the Col- lege in mission study and actual service in local missions. The members are led to see the meaning of missions and to have a compassion for a world without Christ. All the girls who reside in the residences are invited to join the Y.W.A. bv joining a circle, usually composed of those who live on the same hall. Left, from left to right: members of the Y.W.A. ' s are Elaine Arrowood, Yvonne Ashe, Gayle Gillispe, Bobbie Crouse. Sus- an Anderson, Rachel Murphy, Melody Kirschner, Tina Tolbert, Barbara Toney, and Brenda Hauser. Right, from left to right: members of the Y.W.A. ' s are Marie Beckett, Marty Sud- dreth, Judy Dellinger, Sandy Crouse, Bar- bara Wyatt, Margaret Ann Moore. Judy Hendrix, Jane Cox, Patty Price, Cotton VonCannon, and Miss Judy Hall, faculty advisor. 130 Right: Brcnda Dula demonstrates a pleasant firmness in her debate technique in this posed shot. Far right: Brenda Hauser uses a great amount of research to clarify and support her reasonings. Debate Team Attains Winning Average Alone, in front of spectators and with sole dependence upon an agile mind, past research, and his ability to communicate orally, stands the debater. This spot is a long way from the casual bull sessions of the dormitory for here judges critically listen, timekeepers rapidly flip awav time cards denoting your fleeting minutes and opponents listen with avidness for a weakness— a point left vulnerable for attack. Debate, a gentleman ' s activity, has been and remains a point of pride at Gardner-Webb College where our teams stand equal in tournaments with both junior and senior college competition. Much credit for this can be given to the coach, Professor F. B. Dedmond, who carries his teams to Wake Forest, Appalachian State Teachers College, University of Georgia, Annapolis, Md., Florida State University and other sites for competition. Left, seated, from left to right: Brenda Du- la, Brenda Hauser, and Pollyanna Hester. Standing: Tony Darnell. John Logan, Amanda Jenkins, and F. B. Dedmond. 131 College Choir Under Direction Of Mrs. Gidney Interested students find in the Gardner-Webb College Choir opportun- ities for musical expression and choral traming on the large group level. Se- lected by audition before Mrs. Gidney, forty students comprise the choir. Throughout the year they learn various pieces of music which they present at churches in the surrounding area. This year their special programs included the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas, their appearance at the Convocation, and a special performance of the Crucifixion on Easter. Also, during the school year, the choir presents various programs to the students of the college. MRS. NETTIE R. GIDNEY Director Members of the choir include: Cynthia Allen, Yvonne Ashe, Gayle Barker, Marie Beckett, Xancy Bradey, Talmage Brock, B. Cabiness, Dennis Childers, and Harold Childers. Also Judy Cooke, Jane Cox, Connie Daniel, Bartlett Dougherty, Toni Freeman, Sharon Gamer, Lui Greene, Bryan Gruver, and Sandra Guffey. Also Sandra Hall, Gerald Hamilton, Harry Hawks, Diane Hendrick, Judy Hendrix, Tina Henson, Brenda Hilliard, Sandra Honeycutt, Linda Hopkins, Ann Icard, Patricia Jarman, and Carolyn Johnson. Pat Kinney, Larry Land, Reba Mabry, Anna Martin, Billy McLester, Stanley Mock, Linda Moore, Margaret Anne Moore, Rachel Murphy, Gayle Odum, Tommy Petree, Peggy Schofield, Robert Scruggs, Merlyn Sellers, Becky Sheppard, John Stanley, David Traynham, Carol Vance, Stephanie Watts, and Ray Yarborough. 1 1 - I_5 B •- L i ■ rat Ensemble Gives Students New Means Of Musical Expression The College Chorale, a select group of 20, are a new and outstanding addition to life at Gardner-Webb College. Under the direction of Jerry Hill, the group was founded at the be- ginning of the school year through auditions in which top vocali sts were selected. These twenty, ten young men and ten young women, not only pre- sented various individual programs throughout the year, on and off campus, but in March and April make a state-wide tour. Smartly dressed in maroon blazers with the college emblem on the left breast pocket, our College Chorale presents to the public a vivid example of the outstanding work being done in our Fine Arts Department. Jerry Hill, professor of music and speech, is director of the Ensemble. He is shown at the faculty musical recital. Members are, left to right, front row: Debbie Wacker, Jeanette Mitchell, Celeste Ball, Jeannie Mason, Gayle Odum, Sarah Caldwell, Betty Austin, Carol McAbee, Geneal Low- rance, Karen Fite. Back row: Gerald Hamilton, Bartlett Daughtery, Jerry Armstrong, David Trayham, Bill Holland, Clay Warf, Bob Cook, Sam Young. Left to right, front row: Bud Marcus, Mr. Hubert Dixon, Mr. Paul Jolly, Mr. James Fite, Mr. M. A. Moseley, faculty sponsor. SECOND ROW: Steve Smith, James Gard- ner, Steve Poston, Kenneth Putman, Danny Hilton. Third row: Barbara Bridges, Phil Luckadoo, Lee Finley, Cynthia Hamrick, Lionel Putman. Fourth row: David Jack- son, Sam R. Covington, David Hill, Jerry Taylor. vir Sigma Delta Psi Stimulates Interest In Science To stimulate an intelligent interest in mathematics and the sciences and to provide an opportunity for fellowship and study the students and faculty members of the Department of Science and Mathematics maintain the Sci- ence Club. Eligible to join are all students who intend to major or minor in the natural sciences and who have outstanding scholastic records. The club holds regular monthly meetings and presents programs of scientific interest both by the club members and by experts available in die local area. International Relations Club Is Popular Organization The International Relations Club is composed chiefly of those students majoring or minoring in the Social Sciences. The main purpose of the club is to encourage and to stimulate the students ' interest in international affairs. The importance of keeping well-informed on recent world hap- penings and the role of the United States in contemporary issues is stressed. This year Gardner-Webb sent a delegation representing Da- homey to the Model United Nations Assembly at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from Febru- ary 12-15. Making the trip to Chapel Hill were Joyce Watkins, Mia Roll- man, and Talmadge Brock. Thev were accompanied by the club ' s faculty advisor, Professor Lansford Jolly. Officers of the International Relations Club include Talmage Brock, publicity, Joyce Watkins, secretary, Mr. Lansford Jolley, fa- culty advisor, and Mia Rollman, president. 134 Phi Theta Kappa Recognizes Student Scholarship The highest honor attainable by a student at Gardner-Webb College is membership in Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Theta Kappa is an honorary scholastic fraternity which embraces junior colleges not only of our own state but of the nation. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes of the junior colleges of the United States. Members are chosen on the basis of high academic standing, character, leadership, and service on the campus, and are inducted at an impressive tapping ceremony in chapel. They serve as ushers at public functions and marshals at graduation. The local Lamda Omega chapter took as a special project for this school vear the studv and discussion of significant novels. Works chosen included The Scarlett Letter, Catcher In The Rye, and Shoes of the Fisherman. The chapter was especially fortunate this year to have as faculty advisor Dr. C. Allen Burris. Dr. Burris was instrumental in originally bringing Phi Theta Kappa to this campus several years ago. Dr. Burris presents Awards Day certifi- cates for Phi Theta Kappa membership. Left to right, seated: Sonja Turner, Barbara Toney, Pat Vinesett, Barbara Long, Francis Ward, and Becky Blanton. Standing: Theresa Hamrick, Diane Packard, Melvin Lutz, Judy Hendrix, James Blalock, Elaine Arrowood, Sam R. Covington, Brenda Dula, and Dr. C. Allen Burris. 135 Left to right: Gary- Putnam, photographer; Judy Cooke, business manager, Jim Hinsdale, sports editor; Sam Young, editor; and Joyce Watkins, reporter. College Newspaper Gains New Vitality A Scotsman, turned American by choice, became the driving force behind The Pilot during the year, adding vitality to its operation and a sound basis upon which to hopefully build better things in vears to come. Samuel Young, elected editor by the student body, allowed the news- paper to become a sounding board for student ideas and activities as well as serving as a training ground for those seeking writing experience. Under this renewed interest, a class in Journalism was started during the second semester with 14 students enrolled and it is believed that this will lead to even more interest in, and support of, the newspaper. Mr. Alex H. Vaughn, director of promotion at the college, was faculty advisor during the year. Staff members were Jim Hinsdale, sports editor, Judy Cooke, business manager, Joyce Wat- kins, reporter, and Gary Putnam, photographer. 1 I ' Above: Alex Vaughn faculty advisor for The Pilot and The Anchor, is in his first year at G. W. He is a former newspaper reporter. Right: Sam Young, editor of the paper. Center: Gary Putnam served as photograph- er for The Pilot and The Anchor. T36 Annual Records Spirit Of Year Of Growth The book that you hold is an attempt to record, not onlv the activities of the school year, but also the spirit and mood of Gardner-Webb in 1964 and 1965. Publication started after Editor Sam R. Covington assembled his staff in September. Rachel Leatherman accepted the position of Associate Editor and has been an invaluable member of the organization. Johnnv Hurt handled the sports section of the book assisted by Jim Ballard. Other staff members in- cluded Judv Cook, Jane Greene, Amanda Wall, Johnny Wiggins, and Chris DiCiaccio. Coy Doty was the business manager. The Advisor for The Anchor was Alex Vaughn, Director of Publications. No one can know the hours of labor spent in seeing that this book of memories reached your hands this year. Often the Anchor staff bent to it ' s task on sunny Saturday afternoons, lazy Sundays, warm fall nights and cold wintery days. Shouts and laughter of students across the campus enjoying leisure time of the evenings are hard to ignore by one wrapped into the confines of a stuffy office filled with hundreds of pictures. Much of any credit due the book lies with our editor. To him each section will mark a precious, pressured deadline and each page will bring back memories of hard, but en- joyable work. Surely we admit the laughter, sense of accomplishment, and feeling of being special in this task of recording a year ' s activities. Above: Anchor editor Sam R. as he began the year. Covington, Left: Jim Ballard, Rachel Leatherman, and Sam Covington got a little involved in the task of identifying, cutting, and assorting student pictures. Left to right: Chris DiCiaccio, Bill Wiggins, Johnny Burt, Rachel Leatherman, Sam R. Covington, Judy Cooke. Amanda Wall, and Jane Greene. Growth Of Campus Sportsmanship Is Monogram Club Objective The Monogram Club is the athletic club for men. To qualify for member- ship a student must pass at least 10 hours of work with a C average and earn a letter in football, basketball, or baseball. The purpose of the organi- zation is to foster good fellowship and good sportsmanship among members and to promote better relations with other schools in the Western Carolinas Junior College Conference. Ronald Yount, club president, has played two years of football and two years of baseball at Gardner-Webb. . f • « 4t . , 7 T . Left to right, first row: Peggv Schofield, Diane Coffey, Ronda Upton, Diane Patrick, Linda Wright, Jeanette Benfield, Becky Sellers, Jane Lincoln and Gayle Odom. Second row: Gary Henry, Jim Taylor, Robert Cone, Bobby Ball, Jim Haynes, Joel Carroll, Wayne Fortune, Charles Peeler, Paul Armes, Roger Nelson. Third row: Steve Lyman, Ronald Yount, Tyke Fisher, Malcolm Singleton, Ronnie Turner, Rick Holbrook, Bill Seel, Bob Morehead, Gerald Mathis, Johnny Burt. Fourth row: Cecil Atchley, Don Waugh, Coy Doty, David Hill, Dreuey Lambert, Clarence Mabe, Jimmy Jessup, Larry Lauderdale, Sid Martin, Randy Williams, Jim Hinsdale. Fifth row: Ken Oliver, Ed McGee, Ronald Howard, Frank King, Jim Byrd, Vaughn Daggenhart, David Shehan, Ronnie Bray, Sam Rector, Jerry Harris. Not Pictured: Willis Burkett, Kenny Beam, Jonathan Burt, Carthel Crout, John Davis, James Melton, Jerry Moore, Larrv McCoy, Jim Nolan, Clay Parker, Terry Rogers, Gerald Mathis, Jimmy Taylor, Dennis Childers, Jerry Harris, Bob Laughter. 138 tana Above left: Now the way I see it, if you skip lunch on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday you can take both of my classes and learn the material twice as well. Above: If you lived in the Wing, you had to play Bridge. Left: The Anchors, a student-organized singing group, appeared in several college and area functions. Left to right, they are Gerald Hamilton, Clay Warf, and David Traynham. Below left: Mom Goodwin shows her boys unfailing cheerfulness as she checks rooms each morning. Below center: Talmadge Brock, Joyce Wat- kins, Mr. Jolley, and Mia Rollman formed Gardner-Webb ' s delegation to the Model United Nations at Carolina. The annual meeting is sponsored by the state ' s Inter- national Relations Clubs. 139 ATHLETICS Bulldogs Tie Runner-Up Slot In Region Ten Play Harris Named Coach Of The Year Gardner-Webb finished the season with a 3-5 record and only its third losing season in 15 years, but handed conference winner Ferrum its only defeat of the year. Most success for the Bulldogs came at midseason as they snapped a three-game losing streak and went on a winning binge of three tilts before hitting the skids in the last two games against Chowan and Gordon Military. Coach Harris has been head coach at Gardner-Webb for thirteen seasons and has a won-loss record of 77-53-14 and has won six conference champion- ships. Coach Harris attended Lee Edwards High School in Asheville and captained the football team his senior vear. From high school Harris went to Duke University and High Point College. He received his undergraduate degree from High Point and was awarded his Master ' s Degree at George Peabody College. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Norman Harris Front row, left to right: Bill Way, Larry Lauderdale, John Ladkani, Bob Moorhead, Ronald Yount. Charles Peeler, Wayne For- tune, Randy Williams. Mike Turner, Don- ald Sansbury. Second row: Jonny Burt, Gary Henry, Bobby Ball, Stanley Godfrey, Fred Fisher, Gerald Mathis, Danny Rey- nolds, Malcom Singleton, Willis Burkett, David Webster. Third row: Coach John Spencer, Lloyd Griffith, Sam Franklin, Ed McGee, Ed Fisher, Joe Broughton. Roger Nelson, Robert Cone, Jerry Harris, Joel Carroll, Bill Seel, Head Coach Norman Harris. Fourth row: David Hill, James Tay- lor, Ronnie Howard, James Bird, Jim Hay- es, Sid Martin, Bob Laughter. David She- han, Vaughn Dagenhardt, William Armes, Frank King. 142 t wmm mm GUARDS, left to right: Paul Armes, Ronald Yount, Mike Turner, Bob Laughter, Vaughn Dagenhardt, Larry Lauderdale FULLBACKS: Ed Fisher, Gerald Mathis a goal line for th o pointer ' man W3S Cau S ht behind SfiKSS te ChowTn e G - d r Webb sWd much toprovement both sides fighfeg fo every vaJ WeTlM VMy eVenly matched with blocked by Larrv g Laude,dae y : n d d recover, b ' v Bill sIT ? £ ° n PUDt The score was seven to 9iv „„ I nl , 1 Y Seel m Ae end zon e- nWilhWeTwas ° f e ™ raining on the field the sun 1 1 fa dfaneri Evan though it was eleven treed the Bobcats 140 tL ' ° the bench ' The G-W last quarter Then the B u lIdo s brnl-!T e was .i C0 I ele f ™t] midway of the pass and cha g ing back to the T M h W r Fre £ J isher ercepting a over and Bill fed added the nS „f7° W ' Charles Peeler cracked eleven charged seven W nn ftVH V ?  fa si S ht the mudd y way. From the ten yard line cTarlef iS? Gerald Ma ' ' S S rindin S th who blocked a punt on the ten yard hne n cT d f ° F ° Ce a § ain ' •santt stf sftj-s-j aa ss Against Gordon Military, Charles Peeler Picks up yardage while Gerald Mathis and Gary Henry provide blocking. Gardner-Webb 14, Davidson 7— With two victories behing them the Bulldogs traveled to Cherrvville to play a near perfect ballgame smashing the Wild- kittens 14-7. Gerald Mathis scored the first touchdown, and Bill Seel kicked the extra point. Joel Carrol then caught a 30 yard pass from quatterback Willis Burkett for the second score and Seel converted the extra point. Gardner-Webb 0, Chowan 35— It was a dark Saturday for the Bulldogs as the Chowan Braves went on the warpath for a 35-0 victory on their home field. However, the game was much closer than the final score revealed. Gardner-Webb outrushed Chowan 234 yards to 184 yards and made 15 first downs to 13 for the Braves. The loss gave G-W a 3-3 record for the Region 10 Conference. Gardner-Webb 0, Gordon Military College 20— Plagued by injuries, the Bull- dogs traveled to Georgia only to be defeated by a strong Gordon Militarv team. The game was built on defense with Vaughn Dagenhart and James Bird doing an outstanding job. James made 10 individual tackles and both he and Vaughn intercepted a Gordon pass. With this game the Bulldogs completed a 3-5 season. In defeat there is honor. The backbone of the Bulldogs, the defense shows its gristle. Against the Paladins of Furman University, are left to right: Bob Moorehead, Vaughn Dagenhardt, Willis Bur- kett, Jerry Harris, and Ed Fisher. ■ - — -.«••«— -j ■■■HHHHD9HHS Gerald Mathis scores six points against Fer- rum at Homecoming. 9 Below left, L to R: Jonny Burt, Trainer; Don Sansbury, Manager; Bill Way, Man- ager. Below, ENDS, L to R: Sam Franklin. Joel Carroll, Gary Henry, Roger Nelson, David Hill, Robert Cone. Bottom, TACKLES, L to R: David Shehan, Lloyd Griffith, Bob Moorehead, Ronnie Howard, Sid Martin, Bill Seel, Joe Brough- ton. Victory, Victory, That ' s Our Cry LINDA WRIGHT JANE LINCOLN BECKY SELLERS RONDA UPTON DIANE COFFEY TONDA ELLINGTON PATTY PRICE CYNTHIA HAMRICK Alternative cheerleaders; Tonda Ellington, Patty Price, and Cynthia Hamrick. Gardner- Webb Cagers Have Sparkling Season With New Coach Given time to jell, the 1964-65 Gardner-Webb Bas- ketball team came from a long way behind to wind up the year with a winning record. They topped off the year by taking the championship of the Western Caro- linas Junior College Tournament. Coach Eddie Holbrook found a lions share of troubles in his initial college coaching season. Last year was a disasterous 6-21 slate, and returning from that team only two players, Coy Doty and Willis Burkett. Bringing his host of inexper- ienced freshmen along slowly but well, Holbrook still faced bleak prospects at mid-season when injuries and grades riddled the team. Especially keen was the side- lining of Phil Luckadoo with a leg injury and the loss of George McDowell, both tall men needed under the boards. With the emphasis on speed and quickness, a developing team spirit, and unceasing student support the Bulldogs stayed fired up and molded themselves into a fine combination. It was this smooth-moving team- work that made the difference for the Bulldogs. After second semester they worked as a unit on the court with but one will— to win. Dennis Childress sparked the scoring effort by consistently hitting in the double fig- ures. The towering form of Joel Carroll and the quick- ness of Kenny Beam led the defense. In a week of great basketball the Bulldogs won three straight over Ander- son, Spartanburg, and Lees-McBae to win the W.C.J. C.C. tournament before losing to a fine Ferrum team in the Begion Ten tournament. Almost before the season closed Holbrook had begun a vigorous recruiting program, de- termined to make next year Bulldog Season in the W.C.J.C.C. Front row, left to right: Willis Burkett, Jim Hinsdale. Butch Rodgers, Dennis Childress, Rick Holbrook. James Melton. Back row: John Stanley, Kenny Beam Jerry Moore ' Joel Carroll, Dick Foy, Cecil Atchley, Coy Doty. 148 Above: Rick Holbrook, Kenny Beam and Joel Carroll steal the ball from Wingate. Left: Joel Carroll shoots for two points while high jumping Dick Foy waits for the rebound. 1964-65 Basketball Schedule REGION TEN TOURNAMENT - Lenoir, N. C. March 5 Gardner-Webb 52 Ferrum TOTALS: 70 Regular S sason Conference Tournaments Over-All Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost 12 9 7 5 3 1 15 10 Nov. 3 Gardner-Webb 102 Kings College 76 Dec. 3 Gardner-Webb 71 Spartanburg 75 Dec. 7 Gardner-Webb 106 Warren Wilson 48 Dec. 10 Gardner-Webb 70 Lees-McRae 66 Dec. 12 Gardner-Webb 84 Furman Fresh 87 Dec. 14 Gardner-Webb 81 Wingate 91 Dec. 17 Gardner-Webb 73 Anderson 80 Jan. 4 Gardner-Webb 76 Western Carolina J.V. 85 Jan. 7 Gardner-Webb 100 Kings College 66 Jan. 9 Gardner-Webb 82 Brevard 66 Jan. 12 Gardner-Webb 75 Furman Fresh 78 Tan. 14 Gardner-Webb 83 Lees-McRae 65 Jan. 16 Gardner-Webb 87 North Greenville 92 Jan. 26 Gardner-Webb 76 Spartanburg 77 Feb. 1 Gardner-Webb 80 Western Carolina J. V 74 Feb. 4 Gardner-Webb 98 Anderson 73 Feb. 6 Gardner- Webb 95 North Greenville 84 Feb. 9 Gardner-Webb 75 Warren Wilson 68 Feb. 11 Gardner-Webb 57 Wingate 48 Feb. 15 Gardner- Webb 64 Appalachian J. V. 66 Feb. 18 Gardner-Webb 54 Brevard 53 W. C. J. C. C. TOURNAMENT - Forest City, N. C. Feb. 25 Gardner- Webb 85 Anderson 77 Feb. 26 Gardner-Webb 72 Spartanburg 66 Feb. 27 Gardner-Webb 73 Lees-McRae 63 Dennis Childress Freshman Guard Jim Hinsdale Freshman Forward Team members carry the coach from the court in triumph after a 57-48 win over tough Wingate. 150 Above: Dennis Childness receives a trophy and the approval of the crowd as he is named Most Valuable in the tournament. Below: Coy Doty and Willis Burkett, co-captains, accept the W.C.J.C.C. tournament championship trophy. 151 Tight rebound action filled most of the Bulldog ' s games. Above, Kenny Beam goes up for one as G-W fights to protect a narrow lead. Below, Beam and Cecil Atchley become almost unduly familiar with an unidentified Spartanburg player in a scramble for the ball. !?H V I Jl PJ Jim Bovender Freshman Guard Richard Foy Freshman Forward H P ' kri I V W7 m! H H I ' Ml 1BI H ■ 5pP B ' ' J Center: Joel Carroll drops one in against Spartanburg by using a little extra body English. That ' s Chili getting untangled from a heap in the background. Above: Atchley ' s jumper seems to dismay his Spartanburg opponents. 153 Coy Doty, right-hander from Winston-Sa- lem, was credited with all seven wins. Bulldogs Split 1964 Conference Schedule In First Losing Year The 1964 season was Coach Harris ' s first losing year in baseball in the fifteen years he has been at Gardner-Webb. His Bulldogs split the conference games, winning five and losing five but had a 7-9 overall record. The team was eliminated by Wingate and Anderson in the Region Ten Tournament, Wingate going on to be ranked fourth in the nation. The season ' s competition built up a nucleus of veterans that should give the college an exciting year in 1965. Among the returnees will be Coy Doty who pitched the Bulldogs to all seven of their victories this year. His favorite catcher, David Hill of Green- ville, S. C, will be back, as will Willis Burkett, utility outfielder, and Ron Yount. The All-Conference second baseman, Clarence Mabe, heads the letter- men. Mabe hit .310 this year and turned in outstanding defensive work. Added depth will be given the team by the return of Sam Rector at short- stop and relief pitcher, Druey Lambert. Left to right, first row: Stanley Godfrey, Clarence Mabe, Alton McCraw, Ronald Yount, Ronald Rogers and Larry Clark. Second row: Jerry Jenkins, Druev Lambert, Ray Crow, Willis Burkett, Coy Doty, Johnny Jenkins, Don Horton. THIRD ' ROW: Coach Harris, Bob Fisher, David Webster, Rick Bradley, David Hill, and Larry Inman. 154 Left: Ron Yount, third baseman, gave the Bulldogs backbone with steady hitting all season and capable infield work. Center below: Clarence Mabe, a fielding genius and .310 hitter, made second base the keystone of G-W ' s team. He was se- lected for the All Conference team for his stellar defensive work. Right below: David Hill and Coy Doty re- lax in the locker room as they try on the new uniforms for the 1965 season. David is a catcher and utility outfielder and Coy pitches. Left: Druey Lambert, right-handed relief pitcher, is expected to add needed depth to next year ' s squad. Center: Willis Burkett made baseball his third letter of the year. He is a real team man with the ability to play practically any position from behind the plate to the out- field. 155 Competing in a game that requires more individual excellence than coordinated team- work, the 1965 G-W golf team still found means to aid and support each other Under the calm guidance of Dr. Garland H. Allen, also chairman of the Religion Department the team won five of nine inter-collegiate matches and took part in the conference tour- nament m Linville, N. C. Left to right they are Vic Hannon, Ken Oliver, Steve Lyman Ronnie McGee, Jerry Armstrong, Joe Messick, and Gary Christenson. Golf Team Continues Fine Record Under Allen G-W Tennis Team Re-Organized By Coach Taylor Gardner-Webb did not have a tennis team in 1964 and found it difficult to get in the winning column in a beginning year. When they lost, they lost hard, indicating that the Bulldogs will be hard to hold next year. Coach for the team was James K. Taylor, an English instructor in his first year here. Shown right to left are Arnold Phillips, Henry Brooks, and Tommy Bell, kneeling, and Danny Shaw, Sid Martin, and Jerry Taylor, standing. 156 mt 1964 Track Team Boasts Of Many Stars, New Records The 1964 version of the Gardner-Webb Track Team was a small , talented group of athletes competing in a tough league. Coach John Spencer started the season with hopes for a title year, but inability to capture second and third place points kept the Bulldogs out of the top money. In track and field competition total team points are scored for meet victories instead of individ- ual winners. Even with outstanding performers in many events, the G-W thinclads ended the season behind Wingate, Lees-McRae, Brevard, and North Greenville, in that order, and topped only Anderson and Asheville-Biltmore. The Bulldogs opened against Brevard, dropping the meet by onlv 66-64. In the three-wav meet following, G-W gathered 26 points against Ferrum ' s 76 and Lees-McRae ' s 68; a single match against Lees-McRae saw the Bulldogs lag 78-52. The Conference meet ended the season, and G-W came in fifth in the field of seven. Record holders for the year were Gene Swink on the high jump with 5 ' 11 and Ron Freize with a 4:35 mile and a 10:31 two mile. Freize was Conference Champion and record holder in both events. The team was made up of Tyke Fisher, Bert Langley, Hugh Watson, Wayne Laughter, Gary Simpkins, Sam Franklin, Jim Ballard, Paul Allison, Tommy Ogburn, Gene Swink, Ronnie Freize, Don McLean, Ronald Rogers, and Don Bag- well. im mm ■ ■ .... 157 Student Interest High In Intramurals Third-Floor, New Dorm remained unde- feated throughout the intramural play to win the football honors. The championship basketball team was El- hot Apartments. They are, left to right, kneeling: Fred Fisher, Billy Ragsdale, Jer- ry Armstrong, Wayne Troutman, Calvin Palmer, and David Smith. Standing are: Mike Whitfield, Mike Patton, Doug Mar- tin, Winston Squire, Marshall Stewart, and Gary Duncan. East Wing took both the volleyball cham- pionship and the Softball championship. Shown at right are members of the volleyball team, left to right: Ken Con- rad, Johnny Adams, Wayne Laughter, Dave Witmer, Tookie Oates, Don Waugh, and Bobby Mabe. Not pictured are Butch Greene, Don Kingsmore, Joe Howell, and Sam R. Covington. The Softball team con- sist of Joe Howell, coach, Butch Triplett, Foster McLean, Chester Swan, Don Waugh, Tookie Oates, Ken Conrad, Wayne Laugh- ter, Dave Witmer, Harold Childers, and Don Kingsmore. 158 Champions in girl ' s intramural basketball were, left to right: Joan Robinson, Judy Hoyle, Diane Palmer, Carolyn Johnson, Sandy Crouse, and Brenda Whitehurst. Girl ' s intramural volleyball competition was handled in the physical education classes. Teams in each class played for top position in the class but no over-all championship team was determined. 159 ■a 3 H C 4-, ,— fcH fj 3 fte M § = la -a -Q eg « a ; £ d g i tin Sal |8| 4a! c CD.C O Rj i - w o c h c CCS CD C l V3 ri o til o a a w rt □ h n . CD 4 9 ™ £2 C O rt o ft- g bogjSf g s . Bote H D P „0 OS-Xl-, — « §§■0 Si CD CD ■fa 3 da s - •■- cd cd . ca •s -a ft o a « i CD CD rrt i M (4 1 1 a « CD _£ O ■- CD £ £•£ nl 73 • a! 32 D CD J3,£J CD CD ► OS _ 4-. 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Liberal Arts; Choir 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Y.YV.A. 1,2; Stroup House Council 2; Y.WA President 2. KATHRYN YVONNE ASHE 6112 Old Mount Holly Road Charlotte. N. C. Liberal Arts; Y.WA. 1.2; Choir 1,2; B.S.U. Council Sec- retary 2. DONNA FAY BAILEY 33 L T nion Street Dividing Creek, New Jersey Medical Technology; Lenoir-Rhyne. ROGER EDWIN BAILEY 213 Fox Street Morganton, N. C. Chemistry; University of N. C. Spanish Award 1; Honor Roll. JAMES CLAY BALLARD, JR. 3 Ridgecrest Drive Greenville, S. C. Liberal Arts: North Greenville Student Government 1; Track 1; B.S.U. 1: C.Y.B. 1; Freshman Class President 1. WALTER EDWARD BANKS 509 Trents Ferry Road Lynchburg. Va. Business Administration; University of South Carolina International Relations Club 1; M.S.M. 1 GEORGE GORDON BARRETT 6015 Vemdale Road Charlotte. North Carolina Business Administration; U.N.C. IRIS JEANETTE BENFIELD 2781 Kirkwood Drive Burlington, North Carolina Liberal Arts: Y.WA. 1,2: Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 2; Homecoming Queen, 1964. PAMELA ROBINSON BENNETT 5300 Doncaster Drive Charlotte, North Carolina Business. BETTY FA YE BLALOCT: 1934 Vinwood Road Gastonia, N. C. Sociology; Campbell Y.W.A. 1,2; Third Floor Representative. JAMES ARNOLD BLALOCK Box 26 Boiling Springs, North Carolina Math: North Carolina State Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; President 2. CODA REBECCA BLANTON Route 2, Ellenboro, North Carolina English; Appalachian Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Candidate for Home- coming Queen 2. DAMD BLANTON 211 Gold Street Shelby, N. C. History; Appalachian. SIDNEY GREENE BLANTON 112 McDowell Street Shelby, North Carolina Business Management; U.N C PHILLIP T. BR DLEY Route 4, Box 493-C2 Morganton, North Carolina Business Administration; Texas Tech. Harvey 2, House President Decker 64- 65. JOHN NLAX BR NNON Cramerton, North Carolina History; Appalachian. RICH RD JOLLY BRIDGES 423 South Cambridge Street Ninety Six, South Carolina Business; Newberry College. WHJJAM TALMAGE BROCK Route 2, Box 622 Browns Summit, North Carolina History, University of Maryland B.S.U. Choir 1,2; Christian Volunteer Band 1,2; International Relations Club 2. MIRIAM LAN.a BROOKS Route 1, Lilesville, North Carolina Medical Technology 7 ; Georgia Baptist Hospital Y.W.A. 1. RICHARD W. BROWN 33 Meadows Lane Haverford, Business, University of South Carolina. JANE BROYHILL Route 1, Box 473 Lenoir, North Carolina Education; Queens College M.S.M. 1,2. WILLIS LEE BURKETT, JR. Hildebran, North Carolina Physical Education; Western Carolina Monogram Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Assistant Editor of Pilot 2; Most Valuable in Football 2. RONALD WILLLAM CALLAHAN Box354 Blaekville, South Carolina Business Administration; University of South Carolina Choir 1. CHARLES BEN CAMP 609 South DeKalb Street Shelby. North Carolina Liberal Arts; Charlotte College MARY SUE CANADA? 203 Magnolia Street Raeford, North Carolina Elementary Education. ANGELA CAPELL 424 Park Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Education; Queens College Y.W.A. 1; May Day Committee 1. ERNEST WOODROW CAROTHERS. JR. 1118 South Belvedere Street Gastonia, North Carolina Business; Western Carolina. STEVE CARROUTH Box 30 8 Henrietta, North Carolina Business; High Point. HAROLD VAN CHILDERS P.O. Box 791 Belmont, North Carolina English: Western Carolina Choir 2. SANDR WALTER CHURCH Boiling Springs, North Carolina Elementary Education; Charlotte College. JOSEPH MEACHEM CLARKE 104 Lowndes Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Psychology; University of Ga. International Relations Club 1. MARION REID CLEMMER Setzer Lake Road Dallas, North Carolina Business Education; University of North Carolina at Greensboro B.S.U. 2. MARVIN KENSLEY CONRAD Route 1, Thomasville, North Carolina Geography; University of Florida International Relations Club 1,2. GEORGE WARREN COOK Box 506 ReidVville, North Carolina Liberal Arts; Western Carolina C.V.B. 1,2. LARRY CALVTN COOK Route 1 Cowpens, South Carolina Business Management; University of South Carolina. JUDY ELAINE COOKE 105 East Main Street Maiden, North Carolina Business; Western Carolina Christian Volunteer Band 1.2; B.S.U. 1,2; Newspaper Staff 2; Y. ' . ' .A. 1,2; Choir 2; Annual Staff 2: Chorister B.S.U. 2; Busi- ness Manager for Pilot 2; Honor Roll 2. HUGH EDGAR COOPER, JR. Route 1, Bryson City, North Carolina Liberal Arts; University of Tennessee International Relations Club 1; Phi Theta Kappa 2. STEPHEN EARL COPE 938 Cline Street Newberry, South Carolina Business; University of Georgia. SAMUEL RUSSELL COYLNGTON 307 North Lee Street Rockingham, North Carolina Journalism; University of North Carolina Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Science Club 2; Editor, The Anchor 2; Honor Roll 1,2. CH RLES H. CRAFT 1435 8th Street, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina Business; East Carolina. ARLAR CARTHEL CROUT, JR. 122 Augusta Court Greenville, South Carolina Physical Education; Mars Hill Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; House Council 2; Escort Homecoming Queen 2; M.S.M. 2; International Relations 1; Monogram Club 1,2. JOHN McGEE CURD 1621 East Boulevard Charlotte, North Carolina Engineering; N. C. State. TONY LEE DARNELL 221 McGinnis Avenue Lfncolnton. North Carolina Law; Wake Forest Pep Band 1, All My Sons 1, An Even- ing of One Acts 1, Debate Team 2. JUDITH ELAINE DELLINGER Route 4, Box 195 Matthews, North Carolina Accounting; Catawba Y.W.A. 1,2; B.S.U. 1,2; House Council 2. JAMES DENIS DEVINEY, JR. Route 1, Rutherfordton, North Carolina Business. WILLIAM HOWARD DOTSON 58 Woodlawn Avenue Charleston, South Carolina English; Furman. COY JEFFERSON DOTY, JR. 5577 North Cherry Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Education; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Business Manager of Annual 2; M.V.P. Baseball 1. BRENDA LORRAIN DULA Hudson, North Carolina English; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Harvey 2; Debate 2; Dean ' s List 2. SANDRA JANE DUNLAP Route 2, Walnut Cove, North Carolina Primary Education; Elon College Y.W.A. 1. SUSAN DURST 102 Windsor Avenue Southampton, Pa. Secretarial; Spanish Club 1. FRED WILLIAM FISHER III Drewryville, Virginia History; University of Richmond Football 1,2; Track 1; Monogram Club 1,2. ZAN KEITH FISHER Route 1, Box 289 Forest City, N. C. Business Administration; Western Carolina. KAREN BEA FITE 608 Stone Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Elementary Education; Phieffer Choir 1,2; C.V.B. 2; Y.W.A. 2; B.S.U. 2. KENNETH WAYNE FORTUNE 115 Stephens Drive Morganton, N. C. Education; Applachian Football 1. KAY FRANCES FOWLER 108 North Ludisill Avenue Cherryville, N. C. Physical Education; Day Student Association 1,2. TONI A. FREEMAN Route 3, Box 315 Madison, N. C. Business; Christian Volunteer Band 1,2; Y.W.A. 1,2; B.S.U. Choir 2. PEGGY JEAN FREEMAN Route 1, Bostic, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina. OREN MOORE FRYE, JR. Route 3, Box 210 Morganton, N. C. Social Studies; Appalachian Student Government 2; Judicial Council 2; Vice-President Student Government 2. CHARLES ORR GARDNER Route 3, Gaffney, S. C. Business Education; University of South Carolina. DAVID WAYNE GARNER Route 1, Asheboro, N. C. French; High Point College. JAMES DAVID GARDNER Route 4, Box 295 Shelby, N. C. Pre-Medicine; Wake Forest Tennis 1; Touring Choir 1; Science 2; Dover Essay Contest 1; Scholarship 1. MADGE CORRINE GIBBS Route 5, Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education; Campbell. JANE GREENE Route 6, Box 105 Shelby, N. C. History; Lenoir-Rhyne International Relations Club 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2; P.E. Major Club 1,2; Anchor Staff 2. NANCY R. GREENE Ramseur, North Carolina Business; Y.W.A. 1,2. MARY ELLEN GREGORY Route 5. Union, S. C. Physical Education; Winthrop P.E. Major Club 1. GERALD LEE HAMILTON 806 Cadillac Street Kannapolis, N. C. Music; Western Carolina B.S.U. Council 2; Christian Volunteer Band 1,2; Choir 1,2; Ensemble 2; Pilot Staff 1; Little Women 1; B.S.U. Council Publicity Chairman 2. THERESA DIANNE HAMRICK Route 4, Box 500 Shelby, N. C. Secretarial; Day Student Association 1,2; Choir 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2. JOHN VICTOR HANNON 2422 Wade Hampton Boulevard Greenville, S. C. Business Administration; Erskine Golf 2; M.S.M. 2. CAROLE SUE HARMON Route 1, Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education; High Point Y.W.A. 1; M.S.M. 2; President 2. JOHN MICHAEL HARRILI. 400 South Broadway Forest City, N. C. JERRY KAY HAWKINS Route 1, Chesnee, S. C. Social Science; Wofford JUDITH LYNN HENDRIX 4535 Old Town Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. History; Wake Forest Phi Theta Kappa 1,2, 1,2, President; House 1,2, Vice-President 1; ing Court 2. Historian 2; B.S.U. Council 2; Y.W.A. Choir 2; Homecom- CLOTA MARTINA HENSON 1505 South York Road Gastonia, N. C. Secretarial; Choir, 2; Y.W.A. 1. DANIEL EDWARD HILTON 712 Indigo Avenue Cayce, S. C. History; Western Carolina International Relations Club 1. DONALD ROBERT HORNE Route 1, Box 322 Rock Hill, S. C. Business. LARRY WAYNE HOSKINS Route 4, Box 325-B Danville, Va. Business. JOHN ELMORE HUGGIN Route 5, Box 270 Gaffney, S. C. Education; Appalachian. LINDA LORRAINE HUNTLEY Rutherfordton, North Carolina Business Administration; University of North Carolina at Greensboro Day Student Association 2. EDWARD EUGENE HUNSINGER 105 Second Street Gaffney, S. C. Sociology; Limestone Ministerial Conference 1,2; Secretary and Treasurer 2. RONALD MITCHELL IVIE Route 2, Shelby, N. C. Veterinary Medicine; N. C. State Day Student Association 2. DAVID PHILLIP JACKSON 601 West Main Street Chesterfield, S. C. Chemistry; University of S. C. Science 1,2. JERRY JENKINS 904 Stonecutter Street Spindale, N. C. Physical Education; Appalachian Baseball 1. YATES RICHARD JENSEN Box 504 Rutherford College, N. C. Forestry; Western Garolina Monogram Club 1,2; Football 1, Track 1; Hall Procter 2. JIMMY JESSUP Route 2, Mt. Airy, N. C. Geography and Physical Education; East Tennessee State Baseball 1, Captain of Intramural Basket- ball 1,2. JOHN WILLIAM TOMS Route 2, Bostic, N. C. Electric Engineering; N. C. State B.S.U. 1. BARBARA ANN TONES Route 2, Bostic, N. C. Business Education; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Y.WA. 1,2. STEVE TROUTMAN Mount Holly, North Carolina Business; Lenoir-Rhyne. HENRY RONALD TURNER 100 Harris Street Union, S. C. Physic al Education; Mars Hill Monogram Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; House Council 2. SONJA LEE TURNER Route 2, Box 102 Gaffney, S. C. French and Business; U.N.C.G. Day Student Association 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Secretary of Day Student As- sociation 1; Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa 1,2. DONALD WAYNE TUTTLE Route 4, High Point, N. C. Sociology; Limestone B.S.U. 1,2; Ministerial Conference 1,2; Jail Program Chairman 1,2. RONDA JEAN UPTON 2206 Plainview Drive High Point, N. C. Primary Education; East Carolina Y.WA. 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 2; House Council 1; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Freshman Representative 1. ROBERT CLAYTON VINCENT, JR. 215 Washington Road Alexandria, Va. History; Western Carolina. PATRICLV ANN VINESETT Route 2, Shelby, N. C. Social Science; U.N.C.G. Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Candidate for Home- coming Queen 2. DEBORAH JANE WACKER Casilla 2492 Lima, Peru Secondary Education Spanish; Choir_ 1,2; Ensemble 2; M.S.M. 2; All My Son ' s 1; Little Women 1; Dramatics Award 1; Homecoming Court 2; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 2. STEPHEN THOMAS WAGONER Route 3, Box 1075 Kannapolis, N. C. Education; East Carolina International Relations Club 1; Reporter 1. AMANDA LOU WALL Boiling Springs, North Carolina Latin and Library Science; University of N. C. Annual Staff 2; Dramatics 1,2. FRANCES R. WARD Box 245 Caroleen, N. C. Elementary Education; Limestone Day Student Association 1,2; Secretary- Treasurer 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Honor RoUl. MILTON CLAY WARF Route 1, Box 216 Reidsville, N. C. Ministerial; Wake Forest International Relations Club 1; Minister- ial Conference 1,2; Little W : omen 1; The Mem- Widow 2; Choir 1; Ensemble 2; Intramural Basketball and Football 1. DEAN WARLICK Route 2, Ellenboro, N. C. Engineering; N. C. State Day Student Association 1,2. SARA. DIA.WE WASHBURN Box 103 Lattimore, N. C. Art; Western Carolina Choir 1. JOYCE DLANNE WATKINS Route 3, Box 216% Gaffney, S. C. Liberal Aits; Day Student Association 1,2; Internation- al Relations Club 1; Secretary-Treasurer 1. HUGH TEROME WATSON, JR. 203 Keenan Street Union, S. C. Business Administration; Carson-Newman Track 1. WENONA FERN WATSON Route 1, Ararat, N. C. Psychology, U.N.C. YAV.A. 1,2; House Council 2; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 2; May Court At- tendant 2. DONALD CECIL WAUGH 307 Washburn Street Lexington, N. C. History ' ; Appalachian Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2; Monogram Club 1,2. CAROLYN DAVIS WELLMON 605 Arlington Street Forest City, N. C. English; Limestone JAMES FRANKLIN WELLS, JR. Box 245 Henrietta, N. C. Education; Wofford Day Student Association 1,2. JAMES LEWIS WELLS Box 245 Henrietta, N. C. Education; Western Carolina Day Student Association 1,2. SARAH PAULINE WENTZ DeLand, Florida Art Education; Sarosota Institute of Art. BARBARA ANN WESTRAY 806 Hooper Avenue Toms River, N. J. Physical Education; Winthrop Member of B.S.U. 1,2; B.S.U. Choir 1; P.E. Majors Club 1,2; C.V.B. 1; President of P.E. Majors Club 2. MARY EVELYN WHITE 500 Elizabeth Avenue Forest City, N. C. Math; Converse. RUBEN L. WHITFIELD, JR. 2931 Wade Avenuo Raleigh, N. C. LINDA WRIGHT 56-29th Avenue N.E. Hickory, N. C. Liberal Arts; Eastern Carolina Cheerleader 1,2; Chief 2; May Day 1; Harvey 2; House Council 2. BRENDA JEAN WYATT 501 East Church Street Ahoskie, N. C. Elementary Education; Mars Hill College B.S.U. 1,2; Pianist 2; House Council 2, Secretary 2; Y.W.A. 1,2, Secretary 2; Choir 1,2. CHARLES RAY YARBOROUGH, JR. Route 3, c o West Corinth Mooresville, N. C. Religion; Catawba B.S.U. Choir 1,2; Ministerial Conference 1,2; C.V.B. 1,2, Vice-President 1. SAM YOUNG Route 4, Box 453-B Salisbury, N. C. History- Philosophy, Baylor University Touring Choir 1; Touring Ensemble 2; B.S.U. 1,2; Editor of The Pilot 2; Minister- ial Conference 1,2. RONALD EUGENE YOUNT Route 3, Box 113 Newton, N. C. Biology and Physical Education; Appalachian Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2; Best Lineman Award 2; President of Monogram Club 2. Index Activities Administrative Assistants Administration and Curriculum Alma Mater Anchor Athletics Baptist Student Union 120 35 18 4 137 140 126 166 Baseball 154 Basketball 148 Board of Trustees 22 Cheerleaders 147 Choir 132 Christian Volunteer Band 128 Classes 36 Convocation 160 Day Student Association 123 Dean 21 Debate Team 131 Dedication 16 Department of Business Education 31 Department of English 28 Department of Fine Arts 29 Department of Languages 32 Department of Physical Education 30 Department of Religion 33 Department of Science and Math 26 Department of Social Science 34 Directory 162 Ensemble 133 Evening College 96 Features 98 Football 142 Freshman Class Officers 72 Golf 156 Homecoming 100 Intramurals 158 International Relations Club 134 Introduction 5 May Day Festival 104 Men ' s House Councils 124 Methodist Student Movement 129 Ministerial Conference 129 Monogram Club 138 Office of Business Manager 22 Office of Cultural and Creative Activities 23 Office of Development 25 Office of Guidance and Counseling 23 Office of Promotion 25 Office of the Registrar 24 Office of the Dean 24 Outstanding Sophomores 108 Phi Theta Kappa 135 Pilot 136 Playcrafters 117 President 20 Program In The Arts 114 Promotional Movie 119 Sigma Delta Psi 134 Sophomore Class Officers 38 Student Government 122 Sweetheart Banquet 118 Tennis 156 Track 157 Vice President 21 Women ' s House Councils 125 Young Women ' s Auxiliary 130 167