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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

,-•■---■ Sfcf •-- ... .... tOBbxSb :-.- - ' - B HBB Gardner- Webb 1966 PRESENTS Editor. . . Sandra Honeycutt The t r - w Lj,j,Ht ■ GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE Boiling Springs, North Carolina T CONTENTS • Administration • People • Activities wr AN Y ° AH V 5 tany 1 BOTANY BOTANY BOTANY BOTANY : Or i B °TANy I B OTANY jBoiAin ■ BOTANY BOTANY ,B0TA tf FOREWORD Radiating out into the universal dimness, students emerge each year from Gardner- Webb. The 1966 crop, largest ever, has been like those before it, instilled with as much wisdom, compassion, and Christian standards as it has been able to absorb. These are the elements by which the truly ed- ucated person is committed to drive back the pagan dimness: ignorance, mediocrity, complacency, apathy. Education, then, is perceived as that process whereby these qualities are attained. It is a review of that process which this volume of The Anchor has endeavored to present. ns ALERT MINDS BECOME AWARE ;.L f All religion, all life, all art, all expression come down to this: to the effort of the human soul to break through its barrier of loneliness, of intolerable loneliness, and make some contact with another seeking soul, or with what all souls seek, which is (by any name) God. Donald R. P. Marquis Chapters for the Orthodox Chapter II -™™™ ™™™ COLLEGE IS MANY THINGS B5SCTHSBW! College is Beowulf and bull sessions . . . typewriters and tear-stained hankies . . . sham- poo and Spenser . . . daisies in Latin class . . . Montavani and Machiavelli . . . sneakers and sonatas . . . Caesar, Cyrus . . . Henry VIII, Herod . . . and books . . . books . . . books . . . :J : -: B Searching, exploring, examining, testing, seeking to know ever more of the world enveloping our lives, we persist in the hope of making some significant contribu- tion toward universal understanding. TIME OUT FOR FROLIC In groping for knowledge and for our place in the sun. the carefree interludes become enormously import- ant as opportunities for recharging our mental faculties. Whooping and jelling are critical ingredients of college living. H NEW MARVELS AWAIT Tucked away in often unlikely nooks, the beauty that is our cultural heritage gleams before those who seek out each new, unfolding portion. The long-dead great take on personal identity: one develops sympathy for Jeremiah, hostility toward Milton, or awe for the genius that was Bach ' s m SSSZBmmmmmnmm Hl tljmnvvmmm ONLY MAN CAN CREATE Understanding the arts in the perspective of the times that produced their many forms brings a deep satisfaction and greater pride in the performance of man ' s prerogative of creativity. THOSE SWEET HOURS OF GABBING • The intolerable loneliness of the human person is a driving force in seeking vital contacts with others. Treasured moments with friends in free exchange of ideas form a large part of college memories. IJULf G-W AS WE REMEMBER . . . Buried deep in a cherished place is each person ' s own special memories of sights and scenes of college ... a misty fog surrounding the library . . . study lights winking ' way into the night . . . sunrise in the chilled early morn . . . These, too, are of what college is. Vwggsj ' . . R. PATRICK SPANGLER BK22SSSS This has been an exceptional year. The more thoughtful of our student body has felt the quickening pulse of Gardner-Webb and gloried in its advancement and in its bright future. So much of this is owed to a devoted leader of the college that this year we take an exceptional step out- side of the college family to make our dedication. To R. Patrick Spangler we dedicate this book in the hope that it portrays well that exceptional school year 1965-1966 when Gardner-Webb launched into a new era of growth and advancement. It is impossible to list his deeds, his work and his dedication to the continued progress of those things which we have come to love and which we will cherish more with passing years. His record of personally raising over $1,000,000 for the school and serving as National General Chairman of the campaign which has passed the $2.6 million mark will stand in history as a turning point for Gardner- Webb. R. Patrick Spangler has given time free and freely. His family, his business, his work in civic areas and his duties as vice-chairman of the state ' s Conservation and Development Board must have suffered due to his devotion to the college. For this, and much more, we return to you our pledge to continue in life those principles you revealed to us— not only through words but also through action. ! Few families have sacrificed hus- band and father as much as the R. Patrick Spangler family. Countless nights and days were given to the college as Mr. Spangler worked to make the advancement campaign the success it is. The lovely family con- si sts of Mr. and Mrs. Spangler and their children, Nancy Lynn. Nina Jane. Jean Patrick, Penny Eloise, and R. Patrick Spangler, Jr. iNSflS Faculty - Administration ■ ■MTWHI1WHIT N ' DR. E. EUGENE POSTON President Dr. Poston Launches Decade of Advance To be President is to assume the burden of All. De- tails and major decisions alike beset the man who in 1965 guides the destiny of Gardner- Webb College. Dr. E. Eugene Poston has, after several years of laying groundwork, launched a Decade of Advance program. Its immediate success has been due in a great part to Dr. Poston ' s dynamic energy, concern and long, long hours of work. Under his leadership, Gardner-Webb now stands poised on the brink of its greatest era. Its academic program, physical growth and Christian concern remain forceful. These truths stand out more as a testimony to Dr. Poston ' s guiding principles than a thousand of our words can describe. The Postons greet guests at the President ' s reception for the faculty in his home. Fund-raising campaign meeting gets underway as Dr. Poston opens with his get acquainted with Gardner-Webb speech. •■. -■ ' ■ :■...-■ ... ' Board of Trustees Officers of the Gardner-Webb College Board of Trustees look over the President ' s Report during a meeting at the college. Shown, left to right, are Mr. Lloyd Bost, Chairman of the Board; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Vice-Chairman of the Board, and Mr. Claude Hinson, Secretary and Treasurer of the Board. The Board of Trustees of Gardner-Webb College are responsible for the direction of the school and must approve all changes in policy. The 28 trustees are elected on a rotating basis by the Baptist State Conven- tion of North Carolina. Seven trustees are elected each year. The Board elects the President of the college, leaving the executive function to the President. They make recommendations, make decisions upon recom- mendations of the President and determine future ex- tension of the college. Mr. Woodrow Jones, a trustee, speaks with Thomas Mc- Graw, Vice-President, after a trustee session. Mrs. Nancy Griffin Secretary to the President The Vice-President ' s Office Coordinates Campaign Work Coordination of the large and complex cam- paign for $1,125,000 has been the task of the Vice- President. Thomas J. McGraw brings to the office conviction, leadership and hard work. In this sensi- tive post, Mr. McGraw has been one of the major movers in Gardner-Webb ' s surge toward senior status and continued development. While the cam- paign has been his major work, numerous tasks in the everyday operation of the college have been handled through his office. Mrs. Janelle Hicks is office man- ager for the Advancement Office and is also secretary to the vice- president. She and her staff have done an enormous, behind the scenes, work this year. d ■ 7 «•% V C. - M i 1 F i flrl i J -r ' Mrs. Mildred Poston Advancement Office Secretary Mrs. Bernice Trexler Advancement Office Secretary Mr. McGraw makes a point at one of many Campaign meetings during the year. Mr. Otto Ferrene, left, of Marts and Lundy of New York looks on. Mr. Ferrene has been on campus for over a year. Dean Robert B. Isner is one of the first persons incoming students meet and among the last they greet at commencement. Between these two important dates, students come to know this energetic, former Biology professor as strict— but fair— in follow- ing policies laid down for moral and academic behavior on the campus. He spends hours advisine students and working to improve all facets of life for both faculty and student body members. As Dean of Instruction and Dean of Students, Mr. Isner has broad and demanding tasks which are carried out well and which have meant much to the college. The Dean enjoys an informal chat with students outside the bookstore. DEAN ROBERT B. ISNER Proud Dean watches capping of a nurse. Mrs. Polly Wylie Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Hubert Dixon Assistant to Registrar Office Of The Dean And Registrar The Dean of the College directs a multiplicity of activities with major concern being upon curriculum, de- velopment, and student activities. The Office of the Registrar and the library also come under this office. No other administrative official works so closely with students and faculty. With the help of Mr. Hol- brook and Miss Hall, Dean Robert B. Isner promotes and encourages sound student activities, aids and advises the students and maintains an active in- terest in the general welfare of Gard- ner-Webb students. Mrs. Hamriek helps students at registration as they work out class schedules. Students as they wait to get registration numbers at the Business Office. 24 -- ---V :; i_ - - . ' ., ,W - UMB MB«3EH3S3 i: Office Of The Business Manager The Office of the Business Manager is responsible for all business and financial affairs of the college, including supervision of all college purchases and maintenance of school buildings and grounds. Also included in this of- fice are office personnel, the book store, cafeteria, invest- ment of retirement funds and maintaining an inventory of all college property. The business office is the life of the college. M. W. Gordon, Jr. Business Manager Mrs. Nita B. Lefler Secretary and Assistant to the Business Manager. Mrs. Doris Bullock Secretary to Business Manager Mr. Gordon explains the use of the machines in the business office to an interested student 25 Office Of Development And Promotion The Office of Development fo- cuses its attention to the prospective students and to the former students of Gardner-Webb. Mr. Abrams has the major task of Director of Admis- sions and directs alumni wo rk includ- ing supervising up-to-date mailing list of alumni, organizing local alum- ni chapters, and encouraging the growing G-W Alumni Association. Working in conjunction with the other offices, it serves as a liaison be- tween the churches in the surround- ing areas. The Office of Promotion prepares and distributes news releases on all phases of the college life. Arrange- ments and reservations for the press at the college events is also a func- tion of this office. Mr. Alex Vaughn is head of this department and is also responsible for The Quarterly, the Pilot, the catalogue, and the Anchor. Robert W. Abrams Director of Development Mr. Abrams shows a prospective student information about Gardner- Webb. Alex H. Vaughn Director of Promotion 0t ■ 1 i Robert Trexler Head Librarian Mrs. Peggy Houser Secretary to Director of Development :...-.: : .-.. _■-;■-. , ...- ...■ ■• Office Of Guidance And Counseling One of the basic principles upon which Gardner- Webb operates is that discipline in its highest form is accomplished by a constructive counseling pro- gram. In keeping with this philosophy, the college maintains a Department of Counseling for the pur- pose of assisting the student to make the best pos- sible adjustment to his college life, and to prepare himself in the best possible way for the responsi- bility of Christian leadership. Worth Bridges Director of Guidance and Counseling Mrs. M. A. Mosely Secretary of Guidance Department Rev. T. Max Linnens College Chaplain Eddie Holbrook Dean of Men Miss Julianne Hall Dean of Women Mrs. E. H. Mom Goodwin Housemother 27 Administrative Assistants Carry Out Vital Tasks Mr. Leonard Allen, head of maintenance and the bookstore, watches Mr. Horace Scruggs, his assistant, preparing a job. Mr. Hal Green and Mr. L. C. Price are assistants in the de- partment which is so vital to campus life. Left to right the college physicians are: Dr. Sam J. Crawley, Jr., Dr. Gene Washburn, Dr. T. R. Harris, and Dr. Wyan Washburn. They are a major reason for excellent health care of students at Royster Memorial Hospital. Mr. Robert Holcombe, cafeteria manager for Slater Food Sen-ices, is an asset to the morale of the student bodv. Library assistants are. left to right, Mrs. Lanene Washburn. Mrs. Royce Maxine Ellis, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Worth Bridges. 28 Science And Math Teach Appreciation Of Life H. C. Dixon Department Chairman, Professor of Math James Walter Fite Assistant Professor of Biology Freshman chemistry entails many hours of lab. M. A. Mosley, Jr. Associate Professor of Chemistry Thomas C. Perkins Associate Professor of Physics The Department of Science and Mathematics is designed to acquaint the student with the basic laws of the physical universe. It also encourages the student to develop an understanding of and appreciation for life, the chemical composition of the material world, the operative laws of physics, and an appreciation for mathematics both as a tool for calculation and as a type of thinking necessary for reaching logical conclusions. Paul John Stacy Assistant Professor of Biology Henry B. Winter Assistant Instructor of Engineering Drawing And An Understanding Of The Basic Universal Principles W. Worth Bridges Instructor of Psychology Mrs. Wallace Carpenter Associate Professor of Psychology Edison H. Crowe Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Jolley. Are 2 plus 2 still 4? Paul W. Jolley Associate Professor of Mathematics Engineering Drawing prepares engineering students with the basic fundamentals of the 30 Those jokes in German kill me. Speaking And Writing A Language Acceptably Are The Goals Of The Language Department The Language Department provides studies in French, Spanish, Latin, German and Greek. The main objective of language training is to assist the student in gaining an understanding of the cul- ture, civilization and literature of other people and to speak and write the language in a manner ac- ceptable and intelligible to native speakers. Charles S. Andrews Department Chairman Professor of French Thomas Jefferson Ballard Assistant Professor of German Dr. J. Thurman Lewis Assistant Professor of Greek ' fiss Carol Jean Schuller M, Allen Setzer Dr. Mario A. Suarez Assistant Instructor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Spanish and German Spanish Spanish m The Religion Department Develops A Basic Philosophy Of Christian Doctrines Dr. Garland H. Allen Acting Chairman of Religion Department Professor of Bible Dr. Robert L. Lamb Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education Dr. Lewis describes the tabernacle by using a paper replic The Department of Religion seeks to teach the student basic principles in ethics by introducing him to Christian living through a study of the Bible and religious education. A principle aim of the department is to develop a basic philosophy of Christian doctrine and practice which will carry over into life beyond the college and into eternitv. Thomas C. Perkins Associate Professor of Bible and Physics Miss Doris Jones -Associate Professor of Bible and Sociology Dr. Lamb makes a point about the Old Testament from atop his desk. 32 ■-- i ?TSS ji r v. 5 -- ftsasmuisr Fine Arts Create Interest In Cultural Values Jerry R. Hill Department Chairman Assistant Professor of Music Mrs. Nettie Rayle Gidney Instructor of Music The Fine Arts Department instills in students a deeper appreciation of the cultural values of music and art. In courses such as music, art, speech and drama, the department is to inbue the student with the desire and knowledge to enable him to raise the cultural standards in his community. James H. Rash Associate Professor of Art and Assistant in the Program of Arts Mrs. Bettye Carpenter Associate Professor of Speech The Department of English strives to stimulate the students thinking through a reading program, to develop in him an appreciation of the literature of the English and American peoples, and to instill in him a clearer view of cultural and aesthetic life as an instrument of the expres- sion of the ideas and emotions of the great English and American writers. Mrs. Morris initiates Frosh to the already rugged English courses. Thirlen Osborne Head of English Department Professor of English James K. Taylor Instructor of English Mrs. Gladys D. Morris Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Man- Lide Doggett No Cecil, advanced English Courses aren ' t available at Assistant Instructor of English this time. 34 wsmMmsmmmmmA William B. Stowe Instructor of English I I And Self Expression Through Writing Mrs. Dorothy Wright Instructor of English Mrs. Montez Nix Carter Instructor of English Concerned freshmen have Mr. Osborne check their work after class. Thomas J. Ballard Assistant Professor of English Ernest M. Blankenship Assistant Professor of English Leroy Jarvis Assistant Professor of English Social Science Provides The Study Of Social, Political, And Economic Ideas The Department of Social Science pro ides an in- tellectual adventure into life and an opportunity for a more intensive study of our American heritage. Some of the courses provided in this department are politi cal science, geography, sociology, economics and historv. M. Lansford JoUey Chairman of Social Studies Department, Professor of Social Science Dr. C. Allen Burns Professor of Social Science James Orville Terrell Professor of Social Science To know the present and understand your society yciu must know your history, says Professor Jolley. Miss Doris Jones .Associate Professor of Sociology- Jesse L. Taylor Assistant Professor of Geography 36 iOH Halls Are Lonely In Late Evening Classes. Evening College Initiated as a community service in adult training, evening college at Gardner-Webb College is more and more becoming a vital facet in everyday life of regular students. This year, perhaps for the first time ever, regular Gardner-Webb students outnumber adults and interested area youths in night classes. Many students take extra credit, find non-credit courses they need or take an evening class because day sections are filled. English, Geometry, Bible, Bi- ology, Typing, Business Law and numerous other courses are available. Gardner-Webb professors and qualified instructors from the surrounding area make up the faculty. Mr. James Wilder Regular and Evening College Instructor Mr. Clyde Cash Goes Over A Math Problem Mr. James Hamrick On His Way To A Geometry Lecture Mrs. Robert Culbreth A Typing Class Was Popular At Night Engineering Drawing Is A Rugged Evening Course. 37 Nursing Program Is New At Gardner- Webb The Associate in Arts Degree in nursing enables a student to complete in two calendar years a nursing program which in many instances required three years. Upon completion of the course the nurse is prepared to do bed-side nursing and to write the State Board Examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse. The graduate of the Associate Degree Program is prepared to function as an effective patient-side nurse; although she may continue in higher education the program is essentially terminal. During an impressive ceremony nurses are given their caps. Student nurses practice nursing techniques on the hospital dummy . 38 m Mrs. Grace C. Lee Director-Instructor of A. A. Degree Nursing Program Physical Education Develops Strong Bodies And Sound Minds Boys fribble around obstacle course during P.E. class. Norman Harris Chairman of Physical Education Department, Head Coach John S. Spencer Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach Edwin C. Holbrook Assistant Instructor of Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach Mrs. Barbara W. Holbrook Assistant Instructor of Physical Education for Women Preparing an individual physically and mentally to live a healthy life in society is an objective of the Physical Education Department. A complete program of varsity sports is comple- mented by a schedule of intramural football, basketball and vol- leyball for both men and women. Why can ' t Chocolate ' take P.E.? Data Processing Has New Role Of Aiding Registration And Grading The Data Processing Department is now in its second full year of operation. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the theory and principles of electronic data processing. This depart- ment operates nearly around the clock, offering day and evening classes. Wiring panels is difficult in data processing. Mr. Carpenter gives his class a description. Wallace R. Carpenter Director of Data Processing School Associate Professor of Education Keith Griggs Assistant Director of Data Processing Frank Bailey Data Processing Department m Smmmsmm mm Business Education Prepares Students For The Business World Ambition and ability of an individual provide unlimited opportunities for advancement in the field of business. The Busi- ness Education Department is concerned with vocational prepar- ation for business or office occupations and contributes to at- taining of economic efficiency. Included in the business program are one and two-year terminal courses and a pre-business ad- ministration course. Deck VV. Andrews Chairman of Business Education Department, Professor of Business Education Mrs. Jane H. Harris Assistant Instructor of Business Education Mr. Griggs checks Accounting homework papers. Mrs. Betty Hoyle Logan Assistant Professor of Business Education 13 MM - --- People 13! JOHN STACY Advisor to Sophomore Class if ' 5 . - . r j Mr y ■  BjU-kw- ■ Hb I HHBfiHHIBHaiBHHHIi Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore class officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cecil Atchley, Secretary-Treasurer; David Langford, President; and Steve Poston,. Vice-President. Friendships Renewed As School Begins Rebecca Jean Abemathv Cherryvil]e, N. C. Nancy P. Adler Morganton, X. C. Cynthia H. Allen Union Grove, C. Jacob C. .Amble Mooresboro, X. C. Lee Anderson III Washington, D. C. Susan Anderson Jacksonville, N. C. Cecil S. Atchley Forest City, X. C. Paul Arms Franklin, X. C. Betty Austin Arlington, Va. Ted Armstrong Maiden, X. C. Jack Bagwell Caffney, S. C. Suzanne Askins Lake City, S. C. Everett Lee Bali Black Mountain, X. C. Darby T. Aslund Lowrys, S. C. Celeste Ball Charlotte, N. C. A K. Aubrey L. Barrett Gordon G. Barrett Shelby, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. James Baynard Kenneth Beam r-orestCity, N. C. Belmont, N. C. Apparently Mr. Moseley has been hitting the test tubes agaii Kuth Bcaman Taylorsville, NX. Marie Beckett Johns Island, S.C. i% But tin- doctor said lie would live. William T. Bell Suffolk, Va. Barbara Benfield Lenoir, N.C. Vajida Bennett Marion, N.C. Sandra Berrier Winston-Salem, N.C Aw shucks Mr. X) ' , everybody has legs 48 immmmm Minds Stretch Against The Frame Of Life James T. Bird Allen Dale Black BakersvUle, N.C. Ellenboro, N.C. Michael H. Blackwell Shelby, N.C. David L. Blanton Shelby, N.C. Larry S. Blanton Shelby, N.C. Tony C. Blanton Shelby, N.C. Dallas B. Blakely New Zion, S.C. William T. Brock Henry J. Brooks Brown Summit, N.C. Newberry, S.C. Pete A. Blevins Spruce Pine, N.C. Donna R. Brown Greenville, N.C. Jim Bovender Winston-Salem, N.C. Ernest W. Brown Hamlet, N.C. Ronald L. Boylston Charlotte, N.C. Richard Brown Haverford, Pa. Senior College Admission Becomes A Sophomore Concern Sandra G. Brown Alexandria, Va. Susan M. Brown Lexington, N.C. Philip M. Brvson W. Asheville, N.C. Xancy K. Bradey Granite Falls, N.C. Joseph D. Bridges Shelby, N.C. Vivian A. Bridges Macon, Ga. James T. Bums Greenville, N.C. V. Basil Bullard, Jr. Shelby, N.C. Wayne R. Byars Cowpeng, S.C. Ronald D. Bullock Greensboro, N.C. Brenda Cabiness Shelby, N.C. Robert J. Burton Shelby, N.C. W. Webb Cabiness Shelby, N.C. Lee R. Bumgardner Polkville, N.C. Harold S. Cald Maiden, N.C well, Jr. 50 Sara Caldwell Ronald L. Callahan Spartanburg, S.C. Cliffside, N.C. Walter L. Campbell Richard M. Canipe Elizabethtown, N.C. Gastonia, N.C. Daniel W. Carlton Barry S. Carpenter Yaneeyville, N.C. Bessemer City, N.C. Didn ' t you see that sign that read wet paint ? 51 Frederick R. Carpenter Claremont, N ' .C. Joel W. Carroll Hudson, N.C. Terry M. Cash Gaffney, S.C. David W. Champion Shelby, N ' .C. See, I polish the soles too! ' IM HHHKia ili flHflHjHHjaBHjH IH JM • Surging School Spirit - Developing As Pride Grows Charles R. Clary, Jr. Torrance Combs. Charleston Heights, S.C Shelby, N.C. J. King Compton, III Creenville, S.C. W. Robert Cone Winston-Salem, N.C. Larry C. Cook Cowpens, S.C. Mary Cook Forest City, N.C. S. Robert Cook Charlotte, N.C. Marilyn B. Craig Bingham M. Creasy Boiling Springs, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Stephen E. Cope Atlanta, Ga. Linda J. Creasy Winston-Salem, N.C. James Covington Pocomoke City, Md. Barbara R. Crouse Maiden, N.C. N. Jane Cox Gastonia, N.C. Sandra M. Crouse Winston-Salem, N.C. 53 ' Beechie ' Sales Keep Us All Busy Russell Culbertson .Vewberrv. S.C. Shirley A. Culbreth Greensboro, N.C. Tohn Curd Charlotte, N.C. C. Vaughn Dagenhart Thomasville, N.C. Blaine C. Davis Greensboro. N.C. James O. Davis, III Shelby, N.C. James A. Dockerv Shelby, N.C. Ronald O. Davis Spartanburg, S.C. Robert V. Dodd Shelby. N.C. Charlie H. Dawson Ru.stburg, Va. Larry C. Doggett Henrietta, N.C. Patricia P. Dawson Lynchburg, Va. Bartlett Dougherty Boone, N.C. James D. Deviney Rutherford, N.C. Gary R. Duncan Greenville, S.C. 54 ■MM Janice Evins Boiling Springs, N.C Edwin L. Faus Greenville, S.C. William T. Finucan Union, S.C. 55 Margaret J. Flovd Whiteville, N.C. William Floumo RaJeigh, N.C. Sue S. Folger Campobello, S.C. K. Wayne Fortune Morganton, N.C. 5« Which group used Coppertoner 1 ■ - — ' - ' ■■ ■ ' - Beautiful Music Fills The Air As Ludwig Olshansky Plays Bill D. Gantt Charles O. Gardner Connelly Springs, N.C. Caffney, S.C. Sharon L. Gamer Timonium, Md. Diane Gettys Lawndale, N.C. Henry C. Giles, Jr. Cowpens, S.C. S. Gayle Gillespie William Gladden, Jr. Dobson, N.C. Chester, S.C. David C. Gossey David L. Gossett Mooresboro, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C! Victoria L. Glascoe Shelby, N.C. Timothy C. Grace Aiken, S.C. Marshall Goforth Caffney, S.C. Wallace I. Green Teereville, S. C. Sandra Kay Goforth Caffney, S.C. Barbara Jo Greene Shelby, N.C. 57 bMsmmmmmmmms m You wouldn ' t believe it, but I am shy. ' Registration really floors me! Geraldine Greene Shelby. N.C. Lawson W. Greene, III Mooresboro. N.C. Lui K. Greene Shelby, N.C. Mrs. Maxann H. Greene Boiling Springs. N.C. Warren F. Griffin Cnwpens, S.C. Martha L. Greene Rutherfordton, N.C. Mrs. ancy Greene Boiling Springs. N.C. Man. C. Griffith Culpepper. Va. msmm Homecoming Leaves Cherished Memories Ernest R. Griswold Brvon F. Grover Rutherfordton, N.C. Ft. Devens, Mass. Raymond L. Grubbs Charlotte, N.C. R. Wavne Gudger Salisbury, N.C. Sandra Guffey Boiling Springs, N.C. Larry R. Gurley Robert H. Hagar Bostic, N.C. Shelby, N.C. Sondra M. Hall Walter L. Hallberg Leaksville, N.C. Shelby, N.C. Elizabeth C. Haire Jacksonville, N.C. Helen J. Hamby Casar, N.C. Ramzy J. Halaby Winston-Salem, N.C. David H. I lames Chesnee, S.C. Samuel J. Hall, Jr. Marion, N.C. Cynthia S. Hamrick Shelby, N.C. 59 Breakfast Isn ' t Served At 10 AM Joseph E. Hamrick, Jr. Shelby, N.C. Wanda G. Hamrick Shelby, N.C. Ernest Hardin, Jr. Blacksburg, S.C. John M. Harrill Forest City, N.C. Betty C. Harris Boiling Springs, N.C. Henry V. Harris Gaffney, S.C. Ralph M. Havnaer Charlotte, N.C. Jerry D. Harris Mooresboro, N.C. Curtis M. Hawks Rural Hall, N.C. Richard E. Harrison Morganton, N.C. Brenda J. Hawn Hickory, N.C. John Harry Grover, N.C. R. Ray Heatherley, Jr. Charlotte. N.C. Brenda A. Hauser Winston-Salem, N.C. Jerrv D. Hedden Franklin, N.C. i Mmiimaa Tommy Henderson Greenville, S.C. Johnny L. Ilendri.x Mocksville, N.C. Garv B. Henry Maiden, N.C. Carolina M. Hernandez Jacksonville, N.C. Ves, I ' d love to I think I ' ve got it memorized Harold B. Holbrook Piedmont S.C. Richard M. Holbrook D.iiiv ille, Va. ' The funniest thing happened to me on the way to clas: H. Phillip Hollifield Bostic. X.C. Sandra F. Honey cutt Harrisburg, N.C. Ronald L. Howard Albermarle. N.C. L. Diana Holtsclaw Marion, N.C. Larry V. Hoskins Danville, Va. Mrs. Rosemary Howard Boiling Springs, N.C. . and now for a ' trip South ' . • - • -- ■ ■•■■ -- • — — - . Like A Speeding Jet, Thanksgiving And Mid-Terms Are Here David E. Hoyle Judith M. Hoyle Hildebran, N.C. Shelby, N.C. Peggy J- Hudson Shelby, N.C. Trisha Huffstetler Belmont, N.C. Edward D. Humphries Charlotte, N.C. Teddy R. Hunt Bostic, N.C. Linda L. Huntley Rutherfordton, N.C. C. Eugene Isenhour Freddie James Concord, N.C. Caroleen, N.C. Samuel E. Hutchens Advance, N.C. Patricia A. Jarman Jacksonville, N.C. Glenn E. Hyder, Jr. Union, S.C Amanda K. Jenkins Mooresboro, N.C. Robert B. Isner, IH Boiling Springs, N.C Jerry M. Jenkins Kutherfnrdtnn, N.C. 63 ■amesMMm MHHH If I Had Just Put In That Extra Hour Of Study Wanda G. Jenkins Columbia, S.C. Carolyn M. Johnson Granite Falls, N.C. J. Thomas Johnson Saluda, N.C. Myma G. Johnson Patterson, N.C. Jennifer Jones Lake Lure, N.C. Kathy L. Jones Valdese, N.C. Patricia D. Kinney Kannapolis, N.C. Mary D. Jones Boiling Springs, N.C Melody A. Kirschner Rock Hill, S.C. Miller F. Jones Shelby, N.C. Carol A. Kirksey Catawba, N.C Paula I. Jones Morganton, N.C. Patricia L. Lambert Columbia, S.C. Karen A. Kinney Kannapolis, N.C. David F. Langford Fayetteville, NJ.C 64 wmmmmsm Johnny M. Lavender Grover, N.C. Janet Law Asheville, N.C. Donald G. Ledbetter Shelby. N.C. The welcoming hand of Gardner-Webb Well, at least we won ' t be alone. ' John T. Loesch, Jr. Charlotte, N.C. Mike Austin Long Rutherfordton, N.C. Everett G. Lovelace Kings Mountain, N.C. Larrv M. MeCov Aiken, S.C. lohn P. Logan Ellenboro, N.C. Van H. Lonon Marion, N.C. Janice Lovett Kannapolis, N.C. James R. McDaniel, Jr. Caroleen, N.C. The Friday Exodus Ronald C. McCee Gerald A. McGraw Gastonia, N. C. Gaffney, S. C. John B. McGraw Shelby, N. C. Foster B. McLane III Abbeville, S. C. Sharon K. McLendon Bishopville, S. C. Randy J. McSwain John R. Mabry Shelby, N.C. Gaffney, S.C. Kaye A. Martin Gaffney, S.C. Carolyn J. Mashbum Franklin, N.C. Richard L. Mahaffey Greenville, S.C. Betty J. Mason Franklin, N.C. Gary V. Maincr Marion, N.C. Cail W. Mathis Gaffney, S.C. John D. Martin Greenville, S.C. Gerald E. Mathis Cowpens, S.C. 67 Lighted Dorm Windows Late At Night Paul E. Matthews Hamlet, N. C. John Y. Maxwell Alexis, S. C. Nathan L. May Castoniaj N. C. Smith A. Meadors, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Johnnv Medford Forest City, N. C. James H. Melton Black Mountain, N.C. Raymond G. Miller Bostic, N.C. Donald Melville North Wilkesboro, N.C. Bobby J. Mitchell Morganton, N.C. George S. Merritt Greenville, S.C. Jeanette A. Mitchell Spruce Pines, N.C. Joe W. Messick Aiken, S.C. Stanley O. Mock Lewisville, N.C. Earl Mikell Columbia, S.C. Cora Moffitt Shelby, N.C. 68 Margaret A. Moore Concord, N.C. Carolyn P. Moore Kannapolis, N.C. Jerald A. Moore Pease A.F.B., N.H. Linda E. Moore Charlotte, N.C. One more for the road! 69 TIDINESS Ronald P. Neilson Asheville, N.C. B. Gavle Odum Port St. Joe. Fla. James Nolan Bennettsville. S.C. Charles E. Oxford Blacksburg, S C. Mavis M. Norville Cliffside. N.C. Calvin L. Palmer Richmond, Va Jesse Oates Chester, S.C. Susan D. Palmer l T nion, S.C. wmyuHiini Christmas Arrives With Many Presents - Exams Gene M. Pannell William C. Parke Ellentoro, N.C. Courtland, Va. Michael B. Patton Charles H. Peeler Rock Hill, S.C. Shelbv, N.C. Man H. Pellv Shelby, N.C. Arnold W. Phillips Morganton, N.C. Eugene H. Phillips Caffney, S.C. Robert S. Poston Thomas C. Potter Boiling Springs, N.C. Columbus , Ohio Marion W. Pitts Franklin, N.C. Patricia G. Price Spartanburg, S.C. Philip C. Poole Asheboro, N.C. Patricia C. Proctor Boiling Springs, N.C. Cheryl D. Poston Pamphco, S.C. Janet E. Pruitt Shelby, N.C. 71 Courage Is Returning In Bleak, Cold January Kenneth V. Putman Blacksburg, S.C. Sarah H. Putman Boiling Springs, N.C. Garv C. Putnam Shelby. N.C. John R. Quattlebalm Raleigh, N.C. William C. Ragsdale Winston-Salem, N.C. ' 1 x J Br ... I [ — yf J «l 1 fohn L. Reel Marion, N.C. Rudy C Canton, Reeves N.C. Charles H. Renner, III Catharpin, Va. Carl F. Richardson Rockingham, N.C. Betty K. Ril y Evington, Va. Marilyn G. Roberts Shelbv, N.C. George H. Reid Hickory, N.C. Ellis J. Robinson Atlantic, N.C. Dannv Remolds Shelby, N.C. loan E. Robinson Pineville, N.C. 72 HM Mmm Kayc F. Rogers Taylorsville. N.C. Terry L. Rogers Hickory. N.C. Mia Rollman Waynesville, N.C. No, boys, the cheerleading squad doesn ' t need any managers. 73 Well, color me confused! ' Does she, or doesn ' t she? Paul A. Seism Kings Mountain, C. Robert F. Scruggs Tryon, N.C. Merlvn E. Sellers Cherryville, N.C. Becky Sheppard Hi-ndersonville, N.C. W illiam D. Scott Denton, N.C. Rebecca M. Sellers Charlotte, N.C. James W. Shaw Union, S.C. Alfred D. Shires Forest City. N.C. lliyjMilBiMMJJJU Talks - Long Into The Night - Low Sincere Tones As We Look Into The Dark Trying To Visualize The Future Donald Shirley Jimmy R. Sigmon Boiling Springs, N. C. Newton, N. C. Robert C. Simmer Chesapeake, Va. James E. Sitton Greenville, S. C. David L. Smith Kelly, N. C. Earl W. Smith Alfred D. Snipes Jackson Springs, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Ronald G. Spratt Caroleen, N. C. Joel D. Stanley Cycle, N. C. Mrs. Joan B. Snipes Shelby, N. C. Robert K. Stamey Lincolnton, N. C. John S. Southard Shelby, N. C. Thomas M. Stewart Charlotte, N. C. Joan P. Sowell Maiden, N. C. V. Carol Stone Chapel Hill, N. C. 75 Warm Spring Breezes And Restless Nights Of Youth Elton L. Strickland Casar, N. C. Martha L. Suddreth Charlotte, N. C. Edward Suggs Belmont, N. C. Chester D. Swan Winston-Salem, N. C. Peggy E. Tate Forest City, N. C. James H. Taylor Franklin, N. C. Tim H. Towery Sumter, S. C. Robert L. Taylor Mooresboro, N. C. Gerald E. Tripletf Winchester, Va. Eric D. Teague Union, S. C. Haskell S. Troutman Mt. HoUy, N. C. Robert S. Templin Charlotte, N. C. R. Wayne Troutman Concord, N. C. Walter H. Timm South Amboy, N. J. Nancy L. Underwood Charlotte, N. C. Samuel C. Vance Spruce Pine, N.C. D. Carol Vance Reno, Nevada Linda F. Voncannon Greensboro, N.C 77 HUflfl Richard B. Weir Chester, S. C. Gary L. White Bostie, N. C. Roger D. Wells Canton, N. C. J. Ronald White Columbus, W C. Mary L. Whisnant Lawndale, N. C. Michael E. Whitehead Greenville, S. C. Larrv White Whiteville, N. C Brenda E. Whitehurst Columbia, S. C. 78 m HI Sophomores Experience Mixed Emotions As Graduation Nears Judi A. Whittemore Cretchen A. Whittle Graham, N. C. Charleston, S. C. William L. Widenhouse William D. Wiggins Concord, N. C. Canton, N. C. Stephen E. Williams Boiling Springs, N. C. Kay F. Wilson Shelby, N. C. Larry V. Wood Columbia, S. C. Nolan E. Wilson Icard, N. C. William C. Worth Shelby, N. C. Samuel W. Wimberly Spartanburg, S. C. Nancy L. Wright Dobson, N. C. David L. Witmer Lancaster, Pa. Doris J. York Advance, N. C. Larry S. Wood Wrycliffe, Wilm. Del. Myra L. Yow Gibsonville, N. C. Faculty Selects Gardner- Webbs We believe selection of outstanding sophomores is an excellent way to reflect the true image of the quality of students at Gardner- Webb and to express in a broad manner the whole personality of our student body. Intelligent . . . lovely . . . possessing a quiet de- pendability . . . this is Cheryl Walker. Gardner-Webb takes exceptional pride in students like Cheryl. She is a day student who has taken that extra interest in her community college. As a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Day Student Association, Cheryl has been ac- tive in college life. She was a member of the Home- coming Court and her support of student activities has been consistent. A Medical Library Science major awaits her in the next school year at Western Carolina College. CYNTHIA SUSANNA HAMRICK CHERYL LEE WALKER Enthusiasm ... it aptly describes Cynthia Ham- rick. She is one of the vibrant rooters for athletic teams and for two years has served as a cheerleader. Elected secretary-treasurer of the Student Government, Cyn- thia holds one of three top governing positions on cam- pus. Her scholarship is demonstrated by Honor Roll grades and Phi Theta Kappa membership. She is a B.S.U. Member, serves on the B.S.U. Council and is in the college choir. Her quick smile and contagious spirit will serve her well next year as she enters either the Uni- versity of N. C. at Chapel Hill or Wake Forest College to major in mathematics or Physical Education. Eight Outstanding Sophomores The criteria for selection are a student ' s service to the college, his or her leadership qualities, extracurricu- lar contributions, scholastic proficiency, and potential usefulness to society. The Anchor proudly presents to you the 1966 Outstanding Sophomores. ROBERT BURNS ISNER III ROBERT BURNS ISNER m Bobby Isner is that Outstanding Sophomore who prefers to avoid being fitted into a groove. He possesses yet untapped abilities as an artist and it is this artistic bent which demands more freedom than many need to work within. An Honor Roll student, Bobby will trans- fer to East Carolina College where he will major in Art. A member of the select singing group, the Chorale Ensemble, Bobby is also a choir member at the Boiling Springs Baptist Church and has worked at a local store throughout his two years at Gardner-Webb. His devel- opment into a student and personality of which his alma mater is proud is certainly typical of the influence of the institution. INEZ CELESTE BALL A soft smile, grace, and exceptional talent mark Celeste Ball as one of the Outstanding Sophomores. Her soloist ability was ably demonstrated as leading lady in ' The Merry Widow and her friendliness and beauty were recognized through election as Homecoming Queen this school year. Celeste plans to attend Furman University in 1966-1967, majoring in voice. During her years at Gardner-Webb, she was active in the Chorale Ensemble, Stroup House Council, May Day Activities and Homecoming Activities. ROBERT STEPHEN POSTON A planner . . . who works, a dreamer . . . who makes them come true— this is Sandra Honeycutt. Rare is that personality whose willingness to work is surpassed by leadership and organizational abilities. As editor of the yearbook, The Anchor, Sandra has directed production of a 180-page book while making the Dean ' s List and keeping active membership in Phi Theta Kappa. As script girl for the movie production, The Extra Dimen- sion , she worked long, long hours knowing there would be little recognition and no pay. Sandy has served in the Stroup House Council for a year and in her freshman year was a member of the choir, Science Club, B.S.U., C.V.B. and in the cast of The Merry Widow . Catawba College is her choice for next year with a major in Home Economics. An almost unbelievable range of activities, backed by Honor Roll grades, make Steve Poston a natural for this section. Steve is a fine baseball player, winner of the Chemistry Award, enthusias- tic Pep Band member and as President of Phi Theta Kappa holds one of the real prestige offices on campus. He is well like as Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, serves as sports editor of the an- nual, is in the Science Club, Monogram Club, and Dav Student Association and is active in in- tramural activities. SANDRA FAYE HONEYCUTT Conscientiousness and integrity combined with a concern for others marks Margaret Ann Moore, holder of the highest religious organizational of- fice on campus. As president of the Baptist Student Union, she has seen many developments during the year. The state B.S.U. Convention was held on campus for the first time in history, the B.S.U. Choir took on new and vigorous life and the many details, small and large of B.S.U. were handled well. Margaret Ann has been for two vears mem- ber of the college choir, B.S.U., C.V.B. and the B.S.U. Choir. Her plans are to major in religion at Wake Forest College. MARGARET ANN MOORE RAMZY JAMIL HALARY Versatile with a keen sense of humor, Ramzy Hal- aby has adapted well to life on an American college campus. Since that day two years age when he came from Beirut, Lebanon, Ramzy has not only overcome many barriers caused by the change but has taken an active part in campus life. Called upon to make talks throughout the area, Ramzy has nevertheless managed to hold membership in the Science Club, the B.S.U., and C.V.B. He works at the college post office to help finance his education which will be continued at Clemson University with a major in Architecture. 83 WILLIAM STOWE Advisor to Freshman Class mm m Freshman Class Officers The Freshman class officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Nixon, Vice-President; Peggy Jones, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Mike Buford, President. 85 Meeting That Roommate For The First Time Johnathan H. Abercombie, Shelby, N.C. Jack W. Abercombie, Williamsburg, Va. Gary E. Abernathy, Hickory, N.C. Julius W. Abernathy, III, Newton, N.C. James R. Adams, Boiling Springs, N.C. Mrs. Onamegia H. Adams, Boiling Springs, N.C. Richard W. Addis, Shelby, N.C. Claude N. Alexander, Jr., Walhalla. S.C. Barbara K. Allen, Cliffside. N.C. Kay Allen, Shelby, N.C. Steren D. Allen, Greensboro, N.C. Barbara J. Alley, Spindale, N.C. Jerry D. Anderson, Wildesboro, N.C. Joseph C. Anderson, Jr., Lerconia, N.C. Jeanette R. Andrews, Lenoir, N.C. Laura R. Andrews, Boiling Springs, N.C. Peggy A. Annas, Granite Falls, N.C. Edward D. Arnette, Shelby, N.C. Diana Elizabeth Arrowood, Charlotte, N.C. Linda Odessa Avery, Crouse, N.C. Linda Kay Ayers, Bostic, N.C. Steve Michael Bailey, Mayedan, N.C. Homer Thirl Baker, Charlotte, N.C. John Curtis Balentine, Waynesville, N.C. Terry W. Ball, Lexington, N.C. James Ballach, III, Greenville, S.C. Edward E. Barklev, Statesville, N.C. Betty R. Barksdale, Mayodan, N.C. John W. Barksdale, Greenville, S.C. Carrol R. Barnette, Tryon, N.C. Richard L. barnette, Tryon, N.C. Gerald Bartholomew, Hickory, N.C. Mary D. Batchler, Blacksburg, S.C. Patricia A. Baugham, Shelby, N.C. Betty S. Baumgardner, Shelby, N.C. Terry G. Baxter, Vale, N.C. Litia C. Bay.iard, Spindale, N.C. Belton Beal, Lincolnton, N.C. Mitzie A. Bean, Richfield, N.C. Rufus C. Bean, Hickory, N.C. Donald Beason, Mooresboro, N.C. Henry D. Beason, Shelby, N.C. Sheila Beattie, Shelby, N.C. Linda H. Beaver, Rutherfordton, N.C. Martha J. Benner, Charlotte, N.C. Stanley W. Berkshire. Salisbury, N.C Hilda R. Bess, Shelbv, N.C. Betty J. Bettis. Greenville, S.C 86 Long Lines And Tired Feet A typical donn room, You did say that you could do the Dog, didn ' t you? L ' t , - . . Mary L. Biddix, Rutherfordton, N.C. Jerry S. Biggerstaff, Maiden, N.C. Janet E. Biles, New London, N.C. Kay E. Billeter, Chestfield, N.C. Charles Black, Jr., Newberry, S.C Danny H. Blackwell, Greer, S.C. Grady R. Blackwell, Shelby, N.C. Mary C. Blackwell, Henrietta, N.C. James R. Blankenship, Rutherfordton, N.C. Harill L. Blanton, Lattimore, N.C. Kenneth H. Blanton, Lattimore, N.C. Ronald K. Blanton, Shelby, N.C. Steve E. Blanton, Caffney, S.C. James C. Boney, Jr., Spartanburg, S.C. Russell W. Boring, Shelby, N.C. Conley D. Bost, Marion, N.C. Johnny R. Bostie, Cliffside, N.C. Amy E. Bouchard, Lexington, N.C. Phillip C. Bowman, Taylorsville, N.C. Leon F. Bovd. Greenville, S.C. Robert G. Boyles, Vale, N.C. James L. Boyter, Greenville, N.C. Gale C. Brackett, Lawndale, N.C. 67 Allen R. Bradley, Forest City, N.C. Jatanna D. Bradley, Charlotte, N.C. Charlie R. Brady, Jr., Granite Falls, N.C Mitchell R. Brasington, Union, S.C. Ronald E. Bray, Joncsville, N.C. Brenda J. Brevard, Arden, N.C. Bobby W. Brewer, Yaneeyville, N.C. Barbara S. Bridges, Boiling Springs, N.C. Dennis A. Bridges, Hildebran. N.C. Jeffrey G. Brooks, Shelby, N.C. Mary E. Brooks, Dillsboro, N.C. Joe E. Broughton, Shelby, N.C. Charles E. Brown, Lenoir, N.C. Mildred B. Brown, Gaffney, S.C. Sandra L. Brown, Gable, S.C. Charles R. Bryant, Mullins, S.C. David L. Bryant, Chcsnee, S.C. Judith E. Buchanan, Brevard, N.C. Sandra L. Buckner, Gaffney, S.C. Michael L. Buford, Eau Gallic Fla Carl Burch, Hickory, N.C. Jane L. Burch, Hickory, N.C. Robert C. Burgess, Shelby, N.C. Ray Burns, Hildebran, N.C. Jerry L. Burris, Newton, N.C. John VV. Burton, Abbeville, S.C. Rebecca J. Butler, Morganton, N.C. That First Being Alone And Separated §Pffl Edward L. Cabaniss, Shelby, N.C. Harold F. Caldwell, Maiden, N.C. Nancy J, Callender, Montelair, N.J. Kenneth W. Calton, Forest City, N.C. Clifton C. Campbell, Clemmons, S.C. James A. Cannon, Travelers Rest, S.C. Michael L. Cantrell, Greer, S.C. Sharon B. Cantrell, Shelby, N.C. Ervin S. Carothers, Jr., Belmont, N.C. Jane L. Carpenter, Ellenboro, N.C. Janet L. Carroll, Kings Creek, S.C. Richard S. Carson, Greenville, S.C. Susan J. Carson, Ellenboro, N.C. Janet E. Carter, Winston-Salem, N.C. Roger L. Cathey, Charlotte, N.C. Sylvia K. Childers, Belmont, N.C. Barbara G. Chilton, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Margaret L. Church, Hickory, N.C. Dolan W. Church, Hamptonville, N.C. Barbara L. Clark, Clemmons, S.C. Rhonda R. Clark, Shelby, N.C. Edward W. Clay, Greenville, S.C. Lois E. Clay, Horse Shoe, N.C. E. E. Clement, Pfafftown, N.C. Donnie M. Cochran, Reidsville, N.C. Mary J. Cole, Forest City, N.C. James G. Collier. HI, Greenville, S.C. Ray O. Collins, Marion, N.C. Eddie S. Condrey, Cliffside, N.C. Louis Cook, Grover, N.C. Spurgeon D. Cooke, Lawndale, N.C. Thomas L. Copeland, Clinton, S.C. Elizabeth C. Correll, Marion, N.C. Terry L. Coyle, Gaffney, S.C. Ronald E. Crane, Shelby, N.C. James D. Crocker, Boiling Springs, N.C. James W. Cross, Yanceyville, N.C. James R. Crowe, Boiling Springs, N.C James W. Crowe, Shelby, N.C. John R. Crown, III, Lynchburg, Va. Claudia C. Curtis, Mooresboro, N.C. Lloyd Cuthbertson, Nebo, N.C. 39 Meeting Faculty Members At The First Reception Linda Cutshaw, Waynesville, N.C. MeKin Dagerhardt. Maiden. N.C. Ma. Daves. Shelby. X.C. Michael R. Davis. Greenville. S.C. Ronald Davis. Cherrvville. X.C. Doroth ' Dedinon, Shelby, X.C. Barbara J. Deese, Charlotte. X.C. Xelson Dellinger. Cherrvville. X.C. Terry P. Deviney, Casar. X.C Joseph Dezern. Cycle, X.C Billy Dillon. Madison, X.C Larry Dillon. Winston-Salem, X.C. Car, R. Dobbins, Trinity, X.C. Rodnev Dodson, Shelby. X.C. Gerald C. Dorsey, Shelby, X.C. Thomas D. Dorsey, Shelby, X.C. Jimmy L. Doty, Winston-Salem, X.C. Kay E. Douglas, Clover, S.C. Linda J. Downey, Forest Citv, X.C. Floyd C. Drum, Jr., Maiden, N.C. Ralph O. Dulany, II. Charlotte, X.C. Christopher W. Dunlap. Forest City, X.C. David F. Dunlap, Columbia, S.C. Martin D. Dunn, Bryson City, N.C. Alan E. Dunnagan. Winston-Salem, X.C. John E. Durai, Clover, S.C. Robert P. Dutton. Hickory, X.C. Gary G. Earp. Lenoir, X.C. Burgin W. Edwards, BrvsouXitv. X.C. Harlan X Edwards. Jr.. ' Shelby. ' X.C. Martha J. Edwards, Chester, S.C. Nicholas S. Eliott, Shelbv. X.C. (Mrs.) Clvde J. Ellis, Shelbv. X.C. Jack D. Ellis, Gaffney, S.C. Shelia L. England. Morganton, X.C. That First Long Day Of Classes Judy A. Enscore, Winston-Salem, N.C. Brenda Epley, Spindale, N.C. Jerry D. Eskew, Greenville, S.C. Barry D. Evans, Virginia Beach, Va. Stephen L. Everhart, Lexington, N.C. Rodney P. Ewing, Maiden, N.C. Ellen M. Fanner, Morganton, N.C. Charles Feld, Grapeville, Pa. Ronald K. Ferguson, Lenoir, N.C. Ethel D. Fincher, High Point, N.C. James E. Fitch, Jr., Kings Mountain, N C Danon W. Flynn, Shelby, N.C. Eleanor J. Fountain, High Point, N.C. Charles D. Fowler, Gaffney, S.C. Daniel E. Fox, Hickory, N.C. Roger W. Fox, Hickory, N.C. Brenda K. Francis, Spindale, N.C. Raymond E. Francis, Capron Va Hoyt S. Fraser, Shelby, N.C. Jane G. Frederickson, Gaffney, S.C. Linda A. Freeman, Union, S.C. Sara A. Frye, Asheboro, N.C. Hiratake S. Furusaka, Tokyo, Japan Charles L. Gabriel, Hickory, N.C. Barbara H. Gardner, Yadkinville, N.C. Gerald C. Gardner, Hamptonville, N.C. Clarence R. Gannon, Leaksville, N.C. Marcus B. Garrett, Simpsonville, S.C. Myrtle A. Garrett, Gaffney, S.C. Callie E. Gary, Columbia, S.C. Patricia L Gavnor, High Point, N.C. John H. Gentry, Shelby, N.C. Reginald C. Gentry, Forest City, N.C. David W. Gettys, Ellenboro, N.C. James S. Gibbs, Greenville, S.C. UUUUHU We Laugh — Just To Laugh Joseph T. Gibson, Gaffney, S.C. Linda S. Gibson, Canton, S.C. Rachel E. Gidney, Shelby, N.C. Brenda K. Gilley, Mooresville. N.C Thomas W. Gillis. Salisbury, N.C. Debra Gingell, Wilmington, Del. Patricia A. Glavich, Wavnesville, N.C June E. Godfrey, Gaffney. S.C. Linda A. Goforth, Mooresboro, N.C. Charles L. Goins, High Point, N.C. Benjamin D. Gold. Shelbv. N.C. Ricky D. Gosnell, Tryon. N.C. Susan G. Grant. Durham. N.C. John E. Cravat, III. Charlotte, N.C. Barry D. Gray, Clemmons. N.C. Ernest S. Gray. Jr., Greenville, S.C. Addie M. Greene, Boiling Springs, N.C. Hal S. Greene. Shelbv. N.C. Michael G. Greene. Shelbv. N.C. Philip M. Greene, Shelbv. N.C. Roger G. Greene, Gaffney, S.C. Helen F. Griffin. Spindale, N.C. Janis R. Griffin, Spartanburg. S.C. Benny W. Grigg, Shelby. N.C. Johnnie K. Grigg, Cowpens, S.C. Larry G. Grigg, Morganton, N.C. Jo A. Griswold. Rutherfordton, N.C. Jo A. Croce, Charlotte, N.C. Pickney H. Guerard, Jr., Dorchester, S.C. Jean C. Gurganus. Rocky Mount, N.C. Allen B. Hairfield, Morganton, N.C Delmer R. Hall, Pilot Mountain, N.C. Patricia A. Hall, Hickory, N.C. Sandra L. Hall, Winston-Salem, N.C. Burl T. Hammock, Winston-Salem, N.C. 92 m Sometimes We Cry— Out Of Just A Need To Cry Michael L. Hampton, Winston-Salem, N.C. Judy P. Hamrick, Shelby, N.C. Margaret A. Hamrick, Mooresboro, N.C. Marion W. Hamrick, Shelby, N.C. Maxwell B. Hamrick, Jr., Boiling Springs, Ronald E. Hamrick, Shelby, N.C. Shafter Hamrick, Shelby, N.C. Gregg H. Harding, Morganton, N.C. Janice S. Hardin, Bostic, N.C. Judy C. Hardin, Shelby, N.C. Nancy Z. Hargett, Matthews, N.C. Larry D. Harrell, Capron, Va. Ray B. Harrill, Jr., Gastonia, N.C. George W. Harris, Spartanburg, S.C. Herman S. Harris, Greensboro, N.C. James C. Harris, Forest City, N.C. Peggy J. Harris, Mooresboro, N.C. Tena G. Harris, Boiling Springs, N.C. James D. Hartman, Jr., Winston-Salem, N.C. William E. Hauser, Winston-Salem, N.C. James D. Hawkins, Shelby, N.C. June D. Hawkins, Nebo, N.C. Michael E. Hawkins, Greer, S.C. Kenneth L. Haywood, Denton, N.C. Jesse M. Head, Jr., Winston-Salem, N.C. George D. Heatherly, Lake Lure, N.C. Gay L. Helms, Shelby, N.C. Dixie L. Hendren, Taylorville, N.C. Ronald M. Hendrix, Gilkex, N.C. Kathryn Henry, White Plains, N.Y. Charlotte E. Herald, Gaffney, S.C. Ronald D. Hewitt, Newton, N.C. Jack H. Hicks, Jr., Greenville, S.C. Kenneth R. Hicks, Bryson City, N.C. Larry L. Hicks, Forest City, N.C. N.C. 93 Piles Of Dirty Clothes And No Mom AUerbe Hightower, III, Denmark, S.C. Rita G. Hildebran, Sherrills Ford, N.C. John G. Hill, Rutherfordton, N.C. Cheryle W. Hilton, Pineville, N.C. Terry D. Hines, Spindale, N.C. James H. Hix, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Linda L. Hodge, Rutherfordton, N.C. James L. Hodges, Jr., Chesnee, S.C. Ruth Hodges, Washington, D.C. George A. Hodgin, Greensboro, N.C. Ronald C. Hogan, Rostic, N.C. Loren K. Holbert, Tryon, N.C. Micheal G. Holland, Saluda, N.C. Ronald H. Holland, Forest City, N.C. Micheal E. Holmes, Forest City, N.C. William H. Holton, Jr., Frederick, Md. Eugene B. Holtzclaw, Greer, S.C. Linda K. Horton, Rutherfordton, N.C. Linda K. Horton, Blacksburg, S.C. Jane A. Hovis, Hickory, N.C. Linda L. Hubbard, Ellenboro, N.C. Reba C. Hull, Casar, N.C. John M. Hulse, Charlotte, N.C. Gary R. Humphries, Clover, S.C. J. C. Humphries, Gaffney, S.C. Grover D. Humphries, Gaffney, S.C. Patsy J. Humphries, Gaffney, S.C. Raymond F. Humphries, Cowpens, S.C. Doris A. Hunt, Shelby, N.C. James E. Huskins, Kings Mountain, N.C. Lonnie R. Hutehens, Mt. Airy, N.C. Wayne Hutchenson, Union, S.C. Cary A. Hutter, Jr., Lynchburg, Va. Gordon V. Hyder, Jr., Rutherfordton, N.C. Ronald A. Hyder, Hendersonville, N.C. David Irvin, Shelby, N.C. Harold A. Isenhour, III, Salisbury, N.C. James R. Jacks, Jr., Clinton, S.C. Earl B. Jackson, Cherryville, N.C. Milliren James, Columbia, S.C. Frank N. Jamison, Franklin, N.C. William G. Jamison, III, Franklin, N.C. Joan K. Jenson, Asheville, N.C. Homer C. Jobe, Jr., Durham, N.C. Brenda F. Johnson, Hickory, N.C. Danny E. Johnson, North Augusta S C Phyllis Johnson, Shelby, N.C. Hazel L. Jolly, Mooresboro, N.C.  , r l ni gr um . U«| pj 1 Marion K. Jones, Lake Lure, N.C. Mary L. Jones, Mooresboro, N.C. Patrick S. Jones, Greenville, S.C. Paula Jones, Charlotte, N.C. Peggv A. Jones, Carv, N.C. Ricky L. Jones, Shelby, N.C. Jane B. Julian, Durham, N.C. Constance R. Jordon, Portsmouth, Va. Nancy D. Justice, Shelby, N.C. Harold D. Kanipe, Marion, S.C. Keith R. Keller, Forest City, N.C. Jerry E. Keller, Gaffney, S.C. Martha C. Kelly, Charlotte, N.C. Joseph D. Kendrick, Shelby, N.C. John D. Kennedy, Cherryville, N.C. Robert J. Key, Glendale, S.C. Ray T. Keyes, Lenoir, N.C. Sandra C. Killough. Marion, N.C. 95 HH Walks To The Snack Shop And Movies At The ' Flick ' Bobby J. King, Asheboro. N.C. Steven C. Kiser, Kannapoh ' s, N.C. Benny E. LaU, Connellv Springs, N.C Joe D. Lain. Aiken, S.C. Gene F. Lamb. Cowpens, S C. William F. Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. Nancy E. Laudermilk, Marion, N.C. David B. Laughter, Hickory. N.C. Kaasa Laurin, Raleigh. N.C. Linda K. Lavender, Black Mountain. N.C. Debra L. Law, Asheville, N.C. Richard D. Lawrence, Gastonia, N.C. Fred R. Laws, Claremont, N.C. Judy F. Ledbetter, Shelbv, N.C L. N. Ledbetter. Shelbv. N.C Lvnn LeGrand, Shelbv. N.C Fred T. Leigh, Shelby, N.C. Sylvia S. Leigh, Morganton, N.C. George W. Lemieux, Jr., Swannanoa, N.C. Carolyn M. Lewis, Marion, N.C. D. L. Lindeberger, Connelly Springs, N.C. Wanda L. Lingafelt, Morganton, N.C. Reginald G. Little. Hickory, N.C. Dway-ne N. Littlejohn, Spartanburg, S.C. John F. Logan, Chesnee, S.C. Glenn H. London. Blacksburg, S.C. Donald R. Longest. Burlington, N.C. Charlene T. Lovelace, Shelby, N.C. Linda K. Lovelace, Shelby, N.C. Jimmy D. Lowe, Lawndale, N.C. Julia D. Lowman, Valdese, N.C. Peggy S. Lowman, Hickory, N.C. Sylvia J. Lowman, Charlotte, N.C. John K. Lowery, Gaffney, S.C. Sandra C. Lucas, LincolntoiT, N C. Gail J. Luckadoo, Mooresboro, N.C. Nancy A. Lyda, Gastonia, N.C. Martha K. Lyles, Rutherfordton. N.C Carol A. McAbee, Mill Springs, N.C Hugh D. McAbee, Cliffside, N C A Full Mailbox IB Ricky S. MeCellum, Yadkinville, N.C Alan G. McCracken, Clyde, N.C. David P. McDaniel, Boiling Springs, N.C. Olennis McDowell, Mooresboro, N.G Judy D. McDaniel. Blacksburg, S.C. Johnny D. McCee, Chester. S C Patricia A. McKee. Shelby. N.C. Joel W. McKinney, Mooresboro, N.C. Micheal L. McKissick, Florence, S.C. Paul V, McManus, Jr., Castonia, N.C. Doris A. McMurrv, Lawndale, N.C Billy P. McSwain, York, S.C. Jerry W. McSwain, Shelby, N.C. Susan A. McSwain, Shelby, N.C. Edward Madsen, East Aurora, N.Y. Cha lres L. Magness, Jr., Shelby, N.C. Claude T. Martin. Greensboro, N.C. Gloria J. Martin, Gaffney, S.C. Gregg W. Martin, Bryson City, N.C. Pat D. Martin, Lattimore, N.C. Phyllis A. Martin, Richfield, N.C. Steven C. Mason, Winston-Salem. N.C Charles T. Matliis, Jr., Gaffney, S.C. Winston C. Mathis, Gaffney, S.C James E. Maynor, Spindale, N.C. Freda R. Mayo, Forest City, N.C. Tony M. Mauldin, Belmont, N.C. Alice C. Merritt, Rose Hill, N.C. Jerry L. Michael, Wilkesboro, N.C. Susan E. Michael, Lexington, N.C. Charles T. Meles, Greenville, S.C. Andrew J. Miller, Morganton, N.C. Ivy A. Miller, Boger City, N.C. Marjorie A. Miller, Bostic, N.C. William N. Miller, III, Greenville, S.C. Lindsay S. Misenheimer, Jr., Taylors, S.C. Clara D. Mitehem, Shelbv, N.C. Kathryn E. Mitehem, Vale, N.C. Thomas J. Moody, Sylva, N.C. Boyce L. Moore, Spindale, N.C. Burley W. Moore, Greensboro, N.C. Joel T. Moore, Henrietta, N.C. Patricia A. Moore, Morganton, N.C. Tollie Y. Moose, Newton, N.C. Rodney J. Morgan, Forest City, N.C. James E. Morris, Asheboro, N.C. Kenneth L. Morris, Morganton, N.C. Patricia A. Morris, Morganton, N.C. MR Thoughts Turned Out Which Had Been Turned Inward Bruce D. Morrow, Forest City, N.C. Archie W. Morton, Troy, N.C. Venita A. Morton, Hickorv, N.C. Randy Motts, Gaffney, S.C. Milford G. Mounce, Kernersville, N.C. Jennifer S. Nabors, Statesville, N.C. James M. Neal, Reidsville, N.C. Roger D. Nelson, Yanceyville, X.C. James L. Neighbors, Ruffin, N.C. Sandra K. Newland, Hendersonville, N.C. Linda S. Newman, Charlotte, N.C. Glenda J. Newton, Shelby, N.C. Sara J. Newton, Raleigh, N.C. Sarah J. Newton, Cherryville, N.C. Sharon E. Newton, Hildebran, N.C. Theresa A. Newton, Gastonia, N.C. James L. Nichols, Wallace, N.C. Judy E. Nichols, Greensboro, N.C. Richard G. Nicholson, Newton, N.C David C. Nixon. Charlotte, N.C. Mitchell Nixon, Vadkinville, N.C. Stephen H. O ' Shields. Shelby, N.C. Leigh Ogbum, Hickory, N.C. Charles E. Owens, Forest City, N.C. Tommy L. Owens, Gaffney, S.C. Micheal G. Owensbv, Blacksburg S C Loren C. Packard, Shelbv, N.C. Jeffery S. Padgett, Forest City N C Rebecca Padgett, Shelbv, N.C Wanda L. Padgett, OldFort, N.C Micheal J. Page, Hollywood, Md. James A. Parker, Marion, N.C. Robert E. Parker, Lincolnton, N.C. Samuel E. Parsons, Winston-Salem, N.C. Dennis C. Patterson, Kings Mountain, N.C. Joe G. Pearce, Jr., Roseboro, N.C. Thomas A. Pearson, Chapel HilL, N.C. Stephen H. Peller. Lincolnton, N.C. George H. PennelL Jr., Greenville, S.C. Don M. Pennington, Shelby, N.C. Donald B. Peterson, Bryson Citv, N.C. Sandra L. Pfaff. Charlotte, N.C. James J. Phelps, Greenville, S.C. Ronald J. Philbeck, Shelby, N.C Floyd T. Phillips, Cowpens, S.C. Gary E. Phillips, Mooresboro, N.C. Terry K. Phillips, Gaffney, S.C. William M. Phillips, Hickory, N.C. I put on a tie, and they ■■till won ' t let me make a speech. ' It ' s on sin, do you think we ought to William B. Presley, Greenville, S.C. Harold G. Preston, Live Oak, Fla Wayne C. Price, Casar, N.C. James R. Priester, Jr., Wilkesboro, N.C. 99 Marv E. Pritehard, Valdese, N.C. Thomas R. Pruett. Shelby. N C Rebecca D. Putnam. Charlotte, N.C Robert D. Putnam. Lawndale. N.C. Carolyn T. Queen, Shelby. N.C Miriam A. Raines. Greer, S.C. Barbara A_ Randall. Morganton. N.C. Ronnie J. Randall. Charlotte. N.C Ronald D. Randle. Hickory. N.C John H. Rankin. III. Shelby. N C Mrs. Dorothv W. Ramsev. Gaffnev. S.C Cleveland A Rayfield, Stanley, N.C. James A. Reary, Jr.. Boone, N.C Brenda S. Reece, Winston-Salem. N.C Marsha E. Reed, Wa -nesvi lle. N.C Frederic V. Rees, Jr.. Charlotte. N.C. Robert A. Reese. Clinton. N.C. Cloria Y. Reid. Landis, N.C. Sue C. Reynolds. Lawndale, N.C Jesse F. Rhodes, Jr.. Pine Hall. N C Myron T. Rhyne, Ellenboro, N.C. Betty A. Richardson, Asheboro, N.C Arnold C. Rickman, Bryson City, N.C. Nancy A. Rietdorf. Arden, N.C Jack E. Rippy, Columbia, S.C. Margaret A. Rippy, Shelby. N.C Linda L. Roberts. Kings Mountain. N.C Moultrie Q. Roberts, III. Newberry. S.C Growing Warmth With The New Counseling Sessions Lillian C. Robertson, Rutherfordton, N.C. Nancy C. Robertson, Swannanoa, N.C. Gary N. Robinert, Pacelot, S.C. James E. Robinson. Winston-Salem, N.C. Louis K. Rock, Boykins, Va. Dale K. Rodgers, Ward, S.C. Ivilian K. Rogers, Statesville, N.C. Gary D. Ross, Saluda. N.C. Robert R. Ross, Saluda, N.C. Daniel G. Rostan, Valdese, N.C. Eugenia A. Roten, Grayson, N.C. Mitchell S. Roy, Columbia, S.C. Harold W. Rule, Franklin Park, N.J. John J. Russell, Greenville, S.C. William A. Russell, Jr., Alexandria, Va Dan R. Sarratt, Boiling Springs, N.C. Melton Sarratt, Gaffney, S.C. Stephen K. Sarratt, Earl, N.C. Timothy C. Saunders, Charlotte, N.C. Ada R. Seism, Shelby, N.C. John Schweppe, Shelby, N.C. Edward L. Scheonmaker, Paterson, N.J. David Q. Scoggins. Rutherfordton, N.C. Carolyn S. Scronce, Newton, N.C. Rebecca A. Scronce, Vale, N.C. Sharon R. Scruggs, Brevard, N.C. David R. Seay, Brvson City, N.C. Ray T. Settle, Great Falls, S.C. Horace M. Shaw. Whiteville, N.C. Eugene Seham, Rutherfordton. N.C. William T. Sherer, III, Sharon, S.C. Jo A. Shields, Shelby, N.C. Margaret P. Shipman, Hickorv, N.C. Jackie A. Short, Casar, N.C. Carroll W. Shouse. Winston-Salem, N.C. Thomas C. Shuman, Summit, N.J. Patricia A. Sigmon, Cherryville, N.C. Jerald G. Skemsky, Barwick, Penn. James W. Sloan, Canton, N.C. Mary A. Smart, Rutherfordton, N.C. Dan A. Smith, Shelby, N.C. Danny Smith, Cowpens, S.C. David H. Smidi. King, N.C. Donald G. Smith, Mooresboro, N.C. Gary P. Smith, Shelby. N.C. George E. Smith, Whitnel, N.C. Henry W. Smith, High Point, N.C. Mary E. Smith, Jonesville, N.C. 101 Sandra K. Smith. Forest City, N.C. Larry R. Sneed, Salemburg, N.C. Carl A. Snell, Waynesboro, Va. Patricia A. Snow, Richmond, Va. Frank- Sossamon, Gaffney, S.C. Larry Sossomon, Gaffney, S.C. Linda M. Southard, Shelby, N.C. William C. Spangler, Shelby. N.C Robert R. Spain, Charlotte, N.C. Randolph F. Spainhour, Lenoir, N.C. Robert G. Sparks, Rutherfordton, N.C. James D. Sperling, Hickory, N.C. Robert A. Stalev, Shelbv, N.C. Virgle R. Stamey, Hickory, N.C. Gerald L. Stanley, Greensboro, N.C Paul M. Stanley, Rock Hill, S.C. Arthur L. Stewart, Morganton, N.C Donald R. Stokes, Gree r, S.C. Man- F. Stoneburner. Washington, D.C. Phillip R. Storm, Georgetown, Md. Rarbara J. Straughn, Greensboro, N.C Wayne A. Stroud, High Point. N.C. Dan M. Stroup, Gastonia, N.C. Fred L. Styles, High Point, N.C. Douglas C. Suddreth, Lenoir, N.C. James A. Summev, Greer, S.C. Michael A. Swoff ' ord, Gaffney, S.C Robert F. Tatum, Jr., Olin, N.C. Jerry D. Taylor, Winston-Salem N C John Z. Taylor, Franklin, N.C Carloe J. Teague, Hickory, N.C Virginia G. Teague, Gaffney, S.C. Donna J. Teaslev. Shelbv, N.C Michael J. Tennis, Greer, S.C. Censythia D. Tessnear, Henrietta, N.C. Wanda J. Tessnear. Forest City, N.C. Charles E. Thomas, Zirconia, N.C. Hubert D. Thomas, Newberry, S.C. Richard J. Thomas, Winston-Salem, N.C Shea W. Thomas, Jr., Spartanburg, S.C. Lee E. Thompson, Jr., Taylors, S.C. Matthew U. Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla. Roy D. Thompson, Jr., Mooresville, N.C. James M. Thomtion, Jr., Fayetteville, N.C. Michael H. Thornton. Winston-Sal em N C Terry D. Tinker, Chester, S.C. Charels M. Tolley, Greensboro, N.C. Linda J. Toms, Lattimore, N.C. flit ill t JO. Freshmen Are Faced Wirh Exams For The First Time Thomas M. Toms, Bostic, N.C. Barbra A. Toney, Mooresboro, N.C. Joan J. Triplett, Ferguson, N.C. Charles W. Tritt, Pisgah Forest, N.C. Jimmy C. Trull, Albermarle, N.C. Bern Trvon, Rutherfordton, N.C. Frances M. Turner, Chimney Rock, N.C Gloria J. Turner, Caffney, S.C. Carolyn S. Upton, Lawn ' dale, N.C. Tina A. Ussery, Lexington, N.C. Rachel L. Van Dyke, Shelby, N.C. Catherine I. Vaughn, Kinands, S.C. Wade A. Vaughn, Shelby, N.C. Nancy I. Wade, Cowpens, S.C. Gary K. Walker, Marion, N.C. Lynda L. Walker, Spindale. N.C. Theresa D. Walker, Rutherfordton, N.C. Edith C. Wallace, Miami. Fla. Brenda A. Walsh, Asheville, N.C. Charles J. Walters, St. George, S.C Phillip C. Warlick, Shelby, N.C. Paul V. Washburn, Boiling Springs, N.C. Terry M. Washburn, Lattimore, N.C. Howard R. Watson, Burlington, N.C. Janice K. Watts, Charlotte, N.C. Sylvia L. Way, Burlington, N.C. William L. Weaver, Kannapolis, N.C. Joan C. Webb, Ellenboro, N.C. Barbara A. Weir, Winston-Salem, N C Forrest R. Welch, Shelby, N.C. Jerry L. Welch, Marion, N.C. James F. Whalem, Charlotte, N.C. Stephen Whicker, Winston-Salem. N.C Steven L. Whisenhurst, Hartsville, N.C. Donald E. Whitaker, Newsome, Va. Joane C. Whitefield, Chapel Hill, N.C Ronald R. Wilkens, Forest City, N.C. Betsy E. Wilkinson, Maiden, N.C. James M. Wilkinson, Shelby, N.C Joe T. Willard, Jr., Union, S.C. Robert G. Willey, Jr., State Road. N.C. Katherine E. Williams, Fallston, N.C Pamela N. Williams, Lancaster, N.C. Patricia A. Williams, Kinston, N.C William C. Williams, Charlotte, N.C James Williamson, Fort Mill S C Clayton Willis, Shelby, N.C. Betty F. Wilson, Burlington, N.C. 103 uu What have I gotten myself into? JenZ. Wood, Caffnev. S.C. Sharon M. Wood, Charlotte, N.C. James T. Woods, Fergusen, N.C. Joyce A. Wray, Kings Creek, S,C Maturity Was Bred In This First Year Carolyn G. Wright, Kings Mountain, C Gloria J. Wright, Shelby, N.C. Herschel L. Wright, King Mountain, N.C Linda K. Wyatt, Concord, N.C. Myra I. Wyatt, Boiling Springs, N.C Sarah H. Wylie, Shelby, N.C. Barry D. Yelton, Forest City, N.C. etin A. Yoder, Hickory, N.C. Charles Yopp, Ruthcrfordton, N.C Wayne York. EHenboro. N.C. Rickey N. Young, Winston-Salem, N.C. Robert G. Young Hickory, N.C. 105 Homecoming - 1966 Homecoming, 1965, began with the traditional Founders Day program, November 5. Friday afternoon saw final touching up and competition of dorm decora- tions. Also on the agenda for Friday was a powder puff football game between Stroup and H.A.P.Y. Dormitor- ies; H.A.P.Y. came out victorious over Stroup girls. To end a perfect day, everyone gathered at Hamrick audi- torium for a talent show and then traveled to the gym for a spirited pep rally around a bonfire. A snake rhythm around the campus added a crowning touch to the day. Saturday, Homecoming Day, began with the arrival of many welcomed visitors. From two until six o ' clock that afternoon, everyone observed the tradition- al open house at Gardner-Webb. One of the largest Al W r 22 WLLt i m T 1 B  v % Lvv W ' . V- |r -i£ i — F V tiki r Si- ' K ' j = - m. m- ' H j £? M 1 w — . ' -; ff T 5S r - • ' - w r ? r «, ' i i hfcJ i fc-v k t mm I f i ' .- ' 7S w ' (fL ■ T + 5i! lJ i w $, ' 1 crowds ever turned out for the game between the Gard- ner-Webb Bulldogs and their traditional rival, the Chowan Indians. Half-time festivities saw presentation of the twelve sponsors and five finalists for homecom- ing queen. The students ' choice, Celeste Ball, was crowned homecoming queen 1965 by President Poston and presented with a lovely bouquet of roses. She, in turn, presented a trophy to the New Dorm for the best decorations. Miss Celeste Ball was crowned Gardner-Webb ' s 1965 Homecom- ing Queen by President Poston during half-time activities. Homecoming Queen candidates were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Underwood, Carol Vance, Mary Helen Petty, Cheryl Walker, Linda Moore, Kaye Martin, Brenda Hilliard, Sandy Crouse, Brenda Cabiness, Celeste Ball, Betty Austin and Vivian Bridges. r V The sponsors, along with everyone else, anxiously awaited the crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen. Kaye Martin, one of the five lovely fina- lists for Homecoming Queen was helped from the ear by Mike Patton, her escort. Happiness is being with your favorite girl after hav- ing won a ball game— espec- ially Homecoming. Cecil Towhead Atchley added color and humor to the talent show which fea- tured the Excels. ' 07 Chester Swan and Richard Canipe proudly accept the trophy on behalf of the New Dorm for having the best decorated dorm. The only serious injury ' occurring in the powder-puff foot- ball game between Stroup and H.A.P.Y. was a broken ankle suffered by Christine Robinson. The students choice, Celeste Ball, was crowned homecoming queen 1965 by President Poston and pre- sented with a lovely bouquet of roses. She, in turn, presented a trophy to the New Dorm for the best de- corations. I Lutz-Yelton was determined not to be outdone in the decorat- ing of the dorms. The talent show was one of the main highlights of homecoming. During the program, Towhead Atchley presented Trisha Huffsteller. Pam Wil- liams and Janice Griffin, captains of H.A.P.Y. ' s football team, with the winning trophy. Maid of Honor MISS BETTY AUSTIN April showers bring May flowers. Mav Queen 1966 MISS KAYE MARTIN Around the World was the chosen theme for the 1965 May Day festivities. Everyone was invited to come aboard the U.S.S.-G.W. and take a trip around the world. The first stop made by the ship was at the North Pole where the passengers were greeted by a group of perky penguins. From the frozen North, the ship then sailed to the deep dark continent of Africa. A man-hunting tribe of African natives met our ship and presented the queen with a delicious present— a white hunter. Leaving Africa, the U.S.S.-G.W. found it ' s next stop to be the beckoning seaports of China. The queen was entertained by exotic Chinese beauties and a colorful dancing dragon. Then the ship sailed on to make its last stop, the beautiful South Sea Islands. The Polynesian beauties saluted the queen with a lovely lei dance and then presented her with a flower lei. Reluctantly leaving the South Sea Islands, the ship make its way back to the U. S., its native land. i i HI 3 o i k I ilftof r ) 4i h • % A . i J ■. 1 ■ The 1965 May Court is shown here before their Queen, Diane Saunders, and her Maid of Honor, Joy Smith. They are, from LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Yount, Kaye Martin, Rick Holbrook, Diane Coffey, Gerald Mathis, Vivian Bridges, Vaughn Dagen- hart, Celeste Ball, Fred Fisher, Jane Broyhill, Steve Poston, Judy Hendrix, Jim Blalock, Peggy Freeman, Bill Flounoy and Wenona Watson. The perky penguins were a neat looking group before our Attired in beautiful flower dresses, the Polynesian lovelies entertained the Queen in their black and white suits. Queen with a lei dance. These Japanese beauties enriched May Day when they graciously performed a fan dance before the Queen. The dancing dragon was one of the highlights in the May Day Program. The restless natives were enough to startle anyone with their war torches and leopard skin suits. The May Pole dancers paid tribute to the Queen with the traditional May Pole Dance. -• • i These South Sea hula dancers pre- sented a lovely picture before our Queen. Ill Activities BW Playcrafters Present The Glass Menagerie A scene from The Merrv Widow Celeste Ball. starring The Playcrafters wove a dramatic spell with their presentation of Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie , the first of the year ' s productions. Ed Sitton as Tom Wingfield. Sandy Lucas as Amanda Wingfield. Jean Gurganus as Laura and Lester Murphv as Jim O ' Connor performed well under the direction of Mr. Allen Setzer. The thought-provoking play is set in the 1930s with action centered around a family ' s search for the object which will fulfill their goals in life. Spring of 1965 saw the Fine Arts Department presenta- tion of The Merry Widow , a light musical, given in con- junction with May Day weekend acivities. Celeste Ball and David Traynham played leading roles in the well received production. A tense scene from The Glass Menagerie as Tom Wingfield and Amanda argue over Laura ' s future. Sweetheart Theme Is Enchanted Isle The smiling Queen returns to her seat. Candidates for Sweetheart Queen are, left to right: Miss Brenda Cabiness, escort Mike Patton, Miss Cynthia Hamrick, Jim Nolan, Queen Miss Sara Caldwell, Bart Dougherty, Miss Susan Ander- son and Steve Poston. The Sweetheart Banquet, sponsored annually by the Y.W.A. ' s, carried out the theme of The Enchanted Isle. Cecil Atchley was Master of Ceremonies and in- troduced the Sweetheart Court and the entertainment. The Lenoir Rhyne Chorus presented a selection of songs from South Pacific. The Sweetheart Queen, chosen by the student body, was Miss Sara Caldwell sponsored by the Pep Club. Miss Caldwell was crowned by the outgoing Queen, Miss Marty Suddreth, and was given a long-stemmed red rose. Two guests are presented leis by Polynesian hostesses. Program In The Arts Sponsors Cultural Activities Supplementing the academic phase of college life is the Program in The Arts. This program produces, ideally, the student with a broad cultural background; one who is at ease in situations involving gracious liv- ing and develops appreciation of the fine arts. Featured in this program are drama, music, movies, lecturers, and emphasis on social graces through receptions. Mrs. Gidney as she participates in the faculty ' recital. Ludwig Olshansky presents piano concert as a part of the Fine Arts Series. The Theater of Concern from New York, consist- ing of Norman and Sandra Dietz, entertained students with plays of moral emphasis. A visit to the mysteries of the sea was made in Harry Pederson ' s movie and lecture on Village Beneath the Sea . Fred Wolfe, brother of the late Thomas Wolfe, world-famed novelist, gestures as he talks with LeGette Blythe, author of twenty books. Blythe has written a book on Thomas Wolfe and his family. Professor Fisher of Limestone Col- lege performs at a chapel program. Dr. Elmo Scoggins, famed minister and theologian, talks with the student body. 117 B. S. U. Promotes Spiritual Closeness On Campus The B.S.U. is associated with the local church and it provides interested students with opportunities for growth, fellowship and service in their Christian life. The Executive Council leads the organization. Some of the functions of the B.S.U. are to provide music and devotions for chapel, con- duct morning watch, sponsor the B.S.U. choir and to hold Vespers each evening. Fellowship activities held by the or- ganization are the Thanksgiving Banquet, the hootenannies, and the Sweetheart Banquet. The Executive Officers of the B.S.U; are LEFT TO RIGHT: Blaine Davis, Vice-President; Margaret Ann Moore, President; and Pollyanna Hester, Secretary-Treasurer. The B.S.U. Council consists of these, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Nancy Underwood, Linda Voncannon, Kay Rogers, Ivy Miller, Brenda Walsh, Marty Suddreth. Patsv jarman, Path- Price, Sarah Putman, Pollyanna Hester. SECOND ROW: Worth Bridges, Advisor; Cynthia Hamrick, Susan Anderson, Linda Mor- rison, Pat Kinnev, Margaret Ann Moore and Don Ledbetter. THIRD ROW: Earl Smith, Ted Armstrong, Ellis Robinson, David Nixon, Blaine Davis and Ramsey Halaby. A B.S.U. get-together in the gym. Mr. Worth Bridges is faculty advisor to the B.S.U Students at a get acquainted social, sponsored by the B.S.U., held at the beginning of school. 119 w The Christian Volunteer Band Holds Youth Services For Area Churches C. V. B. members sing on the activities bus on their way to Gaitonia to hold a youth service. Officers for the C.V.B. are LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Newman, Vice President; Don Ledbetter, President; Pat Kinney, Program Chair- man; Harold Caldwell, Treasurer; and Marty Sud- dreth, Seeretarv. The C.V.B. is composed of men and women who are volunteers for full-time Christian service. These wide-awake, eager Christians are seeking to become better workmen for God in their chosen fields. The programs of this group cover topics of interest to vocational Christian workers and service teams provide services for churches in the surrounding area. Sm ' Wi i ri i FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Walsh, Kay Rogers, Helen Petty, Sandy Buckner. Jean Gurganus, Ethel Fincher, Linda Voncannon, Nancy Wade and Jane Cox. SECOND ROW: Martv Suddreth, Carolyn Wright, Jovce Brevard, Pat Kinney, Patty Price, Ivy Miller, Diana Arrowood. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Green, Alfred Snipes, Bobby King, Joan Whitfield, Linda New- i jiilill MB0 ■ MM BB ■MM k M ■i S tt JKfli 1 a . 1 . s - H irk It ■ - - 2 1 u II man, Linda Avery and Margaret Ann Moore. FOURTH ROW: Charles Feld. Robert Scruggs, Don Ledbetter, Tim Saunders, Jerrv Stanlv, Blaine Davis and Earl Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Tom Ballard. Advisor; Geary Miller, Harold Caldwell, Mike Buford, Buddy Wright and Berley Moore. Y.W.A. ' s, Ministerial Conference Spearhead Religious Activities . . . The Y.W.A. enlists young women of the college 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. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Lingafelt, Carolyn Lewis, Ivy Miller, Ann Frye, Annette Richard- son, Susan Anderson, President; Susan Grant, Linda Avery, Ethel Fincher, Linda Voncannon, Frances Turner, Brenda Cabaniss, Rita Hilde- bran, Nancy Wade, Janet Biles, Aherry Killough, Libby Brooks. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Thurman Lewis, Advisor; Don Ledbetter, Bill Holton, Bobby King, Jerry Stanly, Ronald Bullock, Walter Hallberg and Steve Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: Charles Feld, B. C. Beal, Richard Harrison, Alfred Snipes, Earl Smith, Ellis Robinson, Tim Gibs on and Lester Murphy. THIRD ROW: Elton Strickland, Mike Wilkinson, Buddy Wright, David Nixon, Mike Buford, David Cham- pion, Berley Moore and George Harris. Membership of the ministerial confer- ence is made up of students who are pas- tors or are planning to follow this vocation. Members participate in a daily devotional program on a local radio station. Other service and training is derived through sur- veys conducted for churches in the local area, in pastorates, youth revivals, etc. The faculty sponsor for the Ministerial Confer- ence is Dr. J. Thurman Lewis. 121 w Reverend Howie confers with Walter Timm, President, over refreshments. Methodist Students Hold Panel Discussions The Gardner- Webb Methodist Student Movement, a newly organized club, was developed to meet the needs and inter- ests of Methodist students. The organi- zation, affiliated with the Boiling Springs Methodist Church, is assisted by the pas- tor Reverend Howie. The MSM meets twice a month presenting group and panel discussions evolving around topics of timelv interest. Dr. Bums, guest speaker at a meeting, discusses the Viet Nam crisis and armed service enlistments with members. Officers include: Walter Timm, President; Bill Floumoy, Vice-President; Rita Hildebran, Secretary; and Robert Scruggs, Treasurer. 122 Under the direction of Jerry Hill, a pep band was organized this year. The band consists of approximately twenty members and is directed by Mr. Hill. The band ' s chief aim is to stimulate school spirit and to perform at basketball and football games. During the spring, the band is to be organized into a wind-ensemble. The Gardner-Webb College Pep Band is composed of: Flute, Betty Jo Bettis, Gayle Odum, Happy Fountain; Clarinet, Con- stance Jordon and Jan Edwards: Bass Clarinet, Robert Burton and Melody Kirschner; Tenor Saxophone, Joe Pearce; Comet, Keith Pickelsimer, Baxter Harrill, Michael Tennis and Yates Max- well: French Horn, Betty Barksdale, Ronald Davis, Doris Pigg and James Snyder; Baritone, Michael Hawkins and David Hoyle; Trombone, John Balentine, James Robinson, David Scoggins and Robert Scruggs: Sousaphone, Steve Poston; Drums, Dianne Pal- mer, James Neal and Shea Thomas. 123 ■P m Ensemble Makes Spring Tour Through The Carolinas A select group of twenty, under the di- rection of Jem - Hill, compose the Gardner- Webb Ensemble. Members of the group are selected dirough auditions at the begin- ning of the school year and top vocalists are chosen. The Ensemble presents various individual programs throughout the year and in March and April makes a state- wide tour. This group not only sounds good but makes a striking appearance in maroon blazers with the college emblem on the left breast pocket and black skirts and slacks. The Ensemble performs during chapel service. Jerry Hill Ensemble Director THE ENSEMBLE INCLUDES, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Hargett, Jane Newton, Celeste Ball, and Cayle Odum. SECOND ROW: Janis Griffin, Sara Caldwell, Berry Austin, Sara New-ton, Jeanette Mitchell, and Sharon Garner. THIRD ROW : Lui Greene. Bobby Isner, Carroll Snell, and Bartlett Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Troutman, Tony McManus, Rand- olph Spainhour, and Bobby Cook. 124 • t ri i « i i tV •■ ' J • | ? It i| „ b r- '  The College Choir consists of FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Snyder, Pianist; Susan Grant, Carolyn Johnson, Brenda Hauser, Carolyn Upton, Brenda Cabaniss, Mary Ann Smart, Nancy Wade, Judy Nichols and Mrs. Gidney, Director. SECOND ROW: Ivy Miller, Peggy Jones, Marie Beckett. Becky Shepherd, Margaret Ann Moore, Merlyn Sellers, Jane Cox, Marty Sud- dreth, Vivian Bridges and Cynthia Hamrick. THIRD ROW: Rita Hildebran, Sandra Guffey, Linda Moore, Marty Phillips, Walter Hallberg, Harold Caldwell, Hazel Jolley, Frances Turner, Aman- da Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Dodd, Yates Maxwell, Dan- ny Johnson, Robert Sparks, Robert Scruggs, Jerry Stanley, Tim Saunders, Talmadge Brock, Don Melville, Howard Watson. College Choir The College Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie R. Gidney, serves as a train- ing ground for voice students and as a valuable tool of projecting outstanding music to the student body, churches and other organizations. Several concerts and musicals are presented annually both on and off the campus. Through the combined efforts of the choir and church choir, The Messiah is pre- sented. Here, the choir practices for their presentation. A special program presented by the college choir was music from How the West Was Won. m The Student Government As- sociation is the regulating organ- ization of the student body. Every student is involved in the S. G. A. Officers are elected each spring from the upcoming Sophomore class to serve the student body. The S. G. A. is comprised of three main divis- ions. The Legislative Body form- ulates rules, regulations, and laws which are necessary for the government; the Judicial Body deals with all cases of dis- cipline; the House Council de- termines regulations concerning the residence halls. Pep Club Officers talk over plans for backing the Bulldogs. They are, left to right, Sandra Brown, Vivian Bridges, Trisha Huffstetler, and Bill Floumoy. Student Government Association Is The Pep Club, essentially an out- growth of the spirit and work of the Student Government Association is shown here. They are left to right front row — Judy Hoyle, Jean Gurganus, Deb- bie Law, Jane Burch, Betty Wilson. Second Bow — Sandra Brown, Brenda Hauser, Brenda Cabiness, Mary Griffith, Eugenia Boten, Sylvia Childers, Bobbie Crouse, Linda Voncannon, Cynthia Hamrick and Vivian Bridges. Third Row - Harold Caldwell, Bill Floumey, Rob- ert Scruggs, Paul McManus, David Seay, Ellis Robinson and Earl Smith. Our President, and in the latest fashion. Responsible For Students And Is In Capable Hands m Day Student Association Forms Larger Portion Of Student Body Composed of a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, the Day Student Association parallels the Student Govern- ment Association in function and repre- sents a large portion of the student body. This organization is responsible for spon- soring extra-curricular activities and assists, in anv way. the Student Government. Homecoming is a big event for everyone. Here day students decorate the Webb Administration Building with their Homecoming display. At lunch time, day students congregate in their favorite place on campus— the Snack Shop. 128 Chris Yopp President Worth Bridges Advisor Jackie Phillips Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Tryon Vice-President Women ' s Affairs Board Is Newly Organized The Stroup Council SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Leonard, Vivian Bridges, Celeste Ball, Kay Rogers, Secretary- Treasurer: Kaye Martin, Vice-President; and Doris York. STAND- ING: Linda Morrison, Susan Anderson, Diana Holtsclaw, Vanda Bennett, Marie Becket and Pollyanna Hester. The Executive Council SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Myra Yow. W.A.B. President: Miss Julianna Hall, Dean of Women: and Mrs. Maggie Mom Goodwin. STANDING: Nancy L ' nder- wood. W.A.B. Vice-President; Marty Suddreth, W.A.B. Secre- tarv-Treasurer: Carolvn Johnson. Stroup President: and Kave Ril ' ev, H.A.P.Y. President. The Women ' s Affairs Board is newly or- ganized to replace the Women ' s House Council. The Dean of Women. Miss Juli- anne Hall, reorganized the old House Council and aided by the Dean of Students drafted a constitution for the W.A.B. This board regulates the women ' s dorm life and takes care of the discipline for the women students. The board consists of an Execu- tive Council. The Stroup Council and The H.A.P.Y. Council. The H.A.P.Y. Council SEATED, ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Palmer, Janet Biles, Debra Hand, Barbara Barker, Vice-President; Kay Satterfield, Secretary-Treasurer; and Pam Williams. STAND- ING: Peggy Annas. Brenda Clark, Sheila Eng- land, Joan Whitfield, Sherry Newton. Irene Vaughn, Jan Wats, Sam Newton, and Judv Hoyle. Men ' s House Councils Govern Resident Men Students The Men ' s House Council of Lutz-Yelton are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Moore, James Bird, Tommy Johnston, and Calvin Palmer. The New Dorm House Council consists of the following, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Butch Triplett, Basil Bullard, Jr., Malcolm Singleton, and Tommy Bell. SECOND ROW: Jim Covington, Arnold Phillips, and Bill Flournoy. The purpose of the Men ' s House Coun- cil is to regulate and maintain order in the dormitories and to promote good social conduct on campus. The Council is elected by the resident students and it consists of the house presidents and their hall proctors. The students elected must display good character, dependability and leadership. The Council assists the students in any sit- uation and reproves minor dorm disorder. The Decker and Elliott Apartment House Coun- cils, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Crawford Jobe, Mike Buford, Larrv Dillon, Danny Black- well and Bart Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Sam Carothers, Mike Hampton, Wayne Troutman Dallas Hodge and Bill Gladden. 131 Scholarship Is The Key To Phi Theta Kappa Membership The responsibility of ushering for Fine Arts ' programs is left to members of Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Theta Kappa is the honor society at Gardner-Webb. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, develop charac- ter and cultivate fellowship of the students among both sexes of junior colleges in the United States. Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing, character, leadership and service on the campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Burris. Advisor: John Logan, Vice- President; Jane Cox, Vickie Glascoe, Helen Petty, Treasurer; Patsy Jamian, Cheryl Walker, Reporter: Sandra Honeycutt, 132 Brenda Hauser, Joan Robinson, Cynthia Hamriek, Secretary; Sharon Gamer, Barbara Barker, Carolyn Johnson, Kay Wilson, Steve Poston, President: and Earl Smith. The Beginning Of Peace Is Through Improved International Relations Mia Rollman talks with a foreign exchange student Eliza- beth Kommer from Luxembourg. Elizabeth was a guest speaker at one of the club ' s meetings. Members of the International Club are Max Daves, Jane Carpenter, Mary Griffith, Rita Andrews, Secretary; Butch Triplett, President; Ronnie Har- der, Sam Carothers and Mr. Lansford Jolley, Advisor. Seated are Carolyn Beamon, Reporter; Mia Rollman, Basil Bullard, Jr., Reporter; Sandra Bar- rier, Vice President; and Ray Bradley. The International Relations Club is com- posed chiefly of those students majoring or minoring in the Social Sciences. It devotes itself to a study of national and internation- al affairs. Its main objective is the promo- tion of peace through an understanding of mutual problems. Butch and Mr. Jolley make plans for the program to be held at their next meeting. 133 Science Interest Is Stimulated By Club Stimulating an intelligent interest in natural sciences and mathematics is the aim of the Science Club. Stu- dents majoring or minoring in the natural sciences are eligible for the club. Programs of scientific interest are presented monthly. Mr. Moseley completes an experiment as members watch. Officers of the Science Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Simmer, Program Chairman; Peggy Jones, Secretary-Treasurer; Dennis Patterson, Vice-Presi- dent; Ronald O. Davis, President, and Mr. Tom Perkins, Advisor. Monogram Club Fosters Good Sportsmanship The Monogram Club is composed of, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Tonda Ellington, Pat Hall, Cynthia Hamrick, Gayle Odum, Tanis Griffin, Vivian Bridges and Diane Palmer. SECOND ROW: Roger Nelson, Joe Broughton, Basil Bullard, Jr., Bobby Ball, Gerald Mathis, Robert Cone and Wayne Troutman. THIRD ROW: Gary Henry, Jerry Eskew, Larry Harrill, John Taylor, Alfred Shires, Jim Bovender, Joel Carrol! and Arnold Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Paul Amies, Larry McCoy, Jim Melton, Joel McKinnev, Roy Thompson, Tony Mauldin and Gene Griggs. FIFTH ROW: Jim Taylor, Pinkney Guerard, Jack Rippy, Ron- ard Bray, Ronald Hendri , Malcolm Singleton, Henry Brooks and Don Melville. SIXTH ROW: Larry Hoskins, Alan Dunna- gan, Tommv Thomasson, Robert Spain, James Bird, Kennv Beam, Foster MeLane and Kenneth Morris. SEVENTH ROW: Cecil Atchley, David Langford, Fred Styles, Steve Poston, Rick Hol- brook, Jimmy Williamson, Tommy Gillis and Jerald Moore. The Monogram Club is the athletic club for men who letter in varsity sports. Mem- bers must maintain a C average on 10 hours of work and earn a letter in inter- collegiate athletics. The organization ' s aim is to foster fellowship and good sportsman- ship among members and with other col- leges. The Monogram Club has the responsibility of filling the candy machines in the dorms. Here, Kenny Beam and Joel Carroll put candy in the candy machine of Stroup Dorm. Debaters Learn Art Of Thinking On Their Feet My arguments for skateboards are. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Amanda Jenkins. Brenda Hauser. Pollyanna Hester, John Logan. STANDING: Rita Andrews, Jim Balloch, Peggy Jones, Jane Carpenter. The debating teams are organized and trained under the supervision of Dr. Allen Burris. These teams take part in intercol- legiate contests over the southeast. Xot only do our teams compete with teams from junior colleges, but with those from senior colleges as well. This year the team did an outstanding job, winning numerous individual and team awards. Debating requires much library research. Here the girls research material for the next debate. Proud smiles are shown by debaters as they dis- play trophies. 136 College Newspaper Informs Of Occurring Events Students are kept informed of current campus events by the college newspaper. The newspa- per serves also as a training ground for journal- ism students and those seeking writing experi- ence. The Pilot is headed by Bill Wiggins and Kay Wilson, co-editors, and they are under the capable supervision of Mr. Alex Vaughn, an ex- perienced newspaper reporter. Staff members include Jerald Moore, Edgar Owens, and Chris Yopp, Sports Editor, Brenda Hauser, Feature Editor; Ray Bradley, Cartoonist; Craig Potter, Business Manager; Marion Pitts, Mary Cook, Diane Gettys, Tina Ussery, Susan Praytor, and Judy Hardin, Reporters; and Sylvia Childers and Brenda Hilliard, Typists. Co-editors of The Pilot are Bill Wig- gins and Kay Wilson. Some members of the newspaper staff are LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Praytor, Eddie Owens, Marion Pitts, Ray Bradley, Tina Ussery, Bill Wiggins, Brenda Hauser, Brenda Hilliard, Chris Yopp. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Childers, Kay Wilson, and Judy Hardin. 137 LEFT TO RIGHT; Karen Lyles, Linda Wyatt, and Cheryl Hilton, Typist. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Putman and Marie Becket, Class Sections Editor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rodney Dotson and Steve Jolley, Photographers. 138 Annual Captures The 1965-66 Spirit Of Gardner- Webb The 1966 ANCHOR is a realistic pictorial of Gardner-Webb College. Under the supervision of Mr. Alex Vaughn, Advisor, and the direction of Sandra Honeycutt, Editor-in-Chief, The Anchor Staff worked diligently to produce a yearbook of which the students would be proud. Many behind- the-scene hours were spent capturing the cheers of ball games, laughter of students, lectures in classes, and all the most memorable moments of the year 1966. Words can not express the hard work and devotion of the staff, but pictures are worth a thousand words. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gil Lipscomb and Steve Poston, Sports Editors. Sandra Honeycutt Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Johnson Associate Editor Sure, Pinkney, I know those boys are big! Coaches Spencer and Harris contemplate strategy as the game progresses. Coach Spencer gets victory ' ride after suc- cessful winning. wm As students begin to return to the campus after a long but memorable summer, their attention is turned not only to the books but also to the gridiron. Football at Gardner-Webb is one of the most popular sports among the students, faculty, administration and other supporters. The 1965 Bulldogs lived up to tradition by fielding a winning team and bringing the Western Carolina Junior College Athletic Conference Championship to Gardner-Webb. Co-captains Gerald Mathis and Ronnie Howard lead Bulldogs to successful season. The hard work of managers Larry Haasa, Larry Hoskins, Don Melville, Buddy Ham- rick, and Fred Styles often goes unnoticed. mmmm m Able sophomores return to boost G-W ' s championship hopes. 1965 Football Schedule Gardner-Webb 54 Carolina Military 7 Gardner-Webb 19 Furman Fresbman 12 Gardner-Webb 6 Lees-McRae Gardner-Webb 13 Cbowan 21 Gardner-Webb 19 Lees-McRae 6 Gardner-Webb Ferrum 6 Gardner-Webb 29 Davidson Freshman Gardner-Webb 30 Chowa n 14 Gardner-Webb 6 Gordon Military 21 Gardner-Webb 14 Hargrave Military Chico hauls in a pass for a long gain. w wm Gerald Mathis proves that revenge is sweet as he scores against Chowan. Hey! Mathis I ' m on your side. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doc Clements, assistant to coaches; Don Mel- ville, Tony Mauldin, John Taylor, Roy Thompson. Don Peterson, Jim Bovender, Wayne Fortune, Tom Gillis, Edward Hauser, Ron Hendrix, and Buddy Hamrick SECOND ROW: Fred Styles, Larry Kaasa, Ken Morris, Stan Berkshire, Tommy Thomason, Jim Taylor, Jerry Eskew, James Bird, Vaughn Dagenhardt, Bobby Ball, Pinky Guerard, Bobbv Spain, and Larry Hoskins. THIRD ROW: Coach John Spencer, Robert Cone, Paul Armes, Joe Broughton, Larry McCoy, Gary Henry, Larry Preston, Larry Harrell, Joel McKin- 142 ney, Gerald Mathis, Alan Dunnagan, John- ny ' Burton and David Langford. FOURTH ROW: John Black, Gene Morris, Charles Magness, Gene Grigg, Jack Rippy, Wayne Rock, Ronnie Howard, Alfred Shires, Foster McLane, Malcome Singleton, Hugh Pennell, Raymond Francis and Coach Norman Harris. Coach Harris demonstrates during hot pre- Hey, buddy, watch the hands! season practice. Defense hustles to stop opponents for a short gain. 143 tm Hey ref, How about a hand? McKinney slips after making a big gain. Fans rush to congratulate players after an- other victory. Spirit runs high as the fans cheer the Bull- dogs to victory. Cheerleaders With seemingly endless energy and jubi- lent voices, the cheerleaders increased school spirit. So of ten taken for granted, these girls were prime factors in backing our winning athletic teams. It not only takes enthusiasm, but it also takes many hours of practice to obtain the necessary skill. Although we sometimes do not ap- preciate them, it is hard to picture a game without them. To them we offer a sincere well done! Cheerleaders represent Bulldogs off the field as well as on the field. Cheerleaders build high spirit before the game. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cynthia Hamrick, Janis Griffin, Pat Hall, and Vivi- an Bridges. SECOND ROW: Diana Palmer. Gail Odom (chief), and Tonda Ellington (co-ehief). 145 Basketball As autumn leaves yield to winter snow, football yields to basketball, and the fans move to the friendly confines of the Bost Physical Education Building. With the added inspiration of living up to previous teams, the Bull- dogs hit the hardwood with great anticipation for the coming season. Through diligent practice and able instruction by Coach Eddie Holbrook. these boys carry the banner of Gardner-Webb high as they travel to various schools. The 1965-66 Bulldogs will have to work hard to match the records of their predes- sors. who brought the W.C.J. C. A. C. Tournament Championship to Gardner- Webb last vear, but we are certain it will be a memorable season. Left to right, first row: Butch Rogers, Ronald Bray, Kennv Beam, Drew Bridges, Dennis Childress, Rick Holbrook, and Mike Tolley. Second row: Gerald Gardner, Bruce Morrow, Cleve Raefield, Joel Carroll, George Poston. Reeves, and Clay Parker, Manager. Gerald Moore, Rudy Co-Captains, Butch Rogers, left and Joel Carroll accept one of many trophies won this season. Gardner- Webb College ' s Bulld ogs set the WCJCC back on its heels this season with an 11-1 record to win the loop title. Loss of the tourney title to Brevard put a damper on the season, but the cagers were already assured of a berth in Region 10 action. Things went well in Lenoir on that first evening as the club breezed by Chowan 85-66 but Ferrum caught the Bulldogs nap- ping to nip them 81-65 and win a trip to the national finals in Kansas. For Coach Eddie Holbrook this was a bitter pill of disappointment. The young coach has, however, guided his charges into Region 10 play for two straight seasons and looks for even greater things in 1966-1967. Tense moments for Coach Eddie Holbrook. Bulldogs Clinch Season Championship 1965-1966 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Cardner- Gardner- Gardner ' Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardn er- Gardner Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Gardner- Webb 107 Webb 70 ■Webb 87 -Webb 82 Webb 109 ■Webb 74 Webb 101 Webb 118 Webb 94 Webb 79 Webb 98 Webb 68 Webb 137 Webb 72 -Webb 68 Webb 105 ■Webb 78 Webb 66 ■Webb 123 Webb 113 Webb 100 Webb 99 Webb 116 Kings College North Greenville Anderson Anderson Montreat Anderson Spartanburg Fumian Frosh Bluefield Clinch Valley Davidson Frosh Lees-McRae Wingate Montreat Anderson North Greenville Spartanburg Lees-MeRae North Greenville Brevard Wingate Sandhills Kings College Anderson Clinch Valley WCJCC Tournament (Forest City) Gardner-Webb Gardner- Webb 78 81 Lees-McRae Brevard Region 10 of the National Junior College Athletic Association Gardner-Webb Gardner-Webb 85 65 Chowan Ferrum 57 71 52 69 62 63 89 78 100 100 85 66 51 59 60 99 73 71 80 51 67 66 93 74 92 64 81 Kenny goes up high for two points against Lees McRae. Drew cuts loose for a long jump shot. 148 Butch lays it in as Bruce and Joel look on. Fans pack the stands to see the Bulldogs chalk up another win. 149 Chillie shows one of his many moves as he lays in two more points. wi Players get a brief rest as Spider chalks up a foul shot. Yank makes a leaping two pointer. Hey guy! How about getting your finger out of my eye. 151 mm Spring not only brings warmer weather and green grass, but it also brings out another brand of Gardner- Webb ' s vast assortment of athletes. These athletes exchange the hard- wood of the basketball court for the dust, and often mud, of the baseball diamond. Under the able direction of Coach Xorman Harris, the Bull- dogs have brought many ictories and trophies back to Gardner-Webb. With an abundant crop of seasoned veterans and an equally large group of hopeful rookies, the 1966 sea- son shows signs of being one of the best. Members of the 1965 baseball team are, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Basil Bullard. Tim Grace, Charlie Peeler, Ronald Yount, Jim Jessup. Jim Bovender. SECOND ROW : Fred Styles, Gerald Mathis, Steve Poston, Jim Melton, Clarence Mabe. Willis Burkett. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Turner. Cov Dotv, Kennv Beam, Joel Carroll, David Hill, Sam Rickter. FOURTH ROW: Frank King, Drewy Lambert, Rick Weir, Larry Hoskins, Ed Humphries, Coach Xorman Harris. New uniforms are admired by Charlie Peeler. Steve Poston and Coach Harris. Coach Harris leads baseball team to successful season. 152 Kennv Beam— outfield and first base. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD March 27 GW 6 Spartanburg 4 March 30 GW Kings 5 April 3 GW 6 North Greenville 2 April 6 GW Win gate 8 April 10 GW 4 Anderson April 14 GW 4 North Greenville 3 April 15 GW 7 Brevard 11 April 21 GW 10 Spartanburg 6 April 24 GW 15 Lees-McRae 2 April 24 GW 6 Lees-McRae April 26 GW 6 Davidson Frosh 4 April 28 GW 4 Brevard 5 April 30 GW 5 Anderson 4 May 4 GW Wingate 8 May 6 GW 11 Davidson Frosh 10 May 0, 11, 12 Region 10 Tournament in Brevard GW 9 Brevard 1 GW 5 Cumberland, Term. 7 G W Chowan 8 Jim Bovender— leading hitter in 1965 season who plays shortstop. Jim vleltor -catcher and outfield. Joel Carroll-outfield and first base Batting practice is speeded up by the help of THE IRON MAN. 153 mm On your marks! Get set! Go! These sounds, along with others, are typical of another spring sport, track. Coach John Spencer ' s cindermen have al- ways represented Gardner-Webb in the best of fashion. In this sport boys have an opportunity to excel individually, in addition to compet- ing as a team. These boys realize they must do their best in order to insure the success of the team. As we see many boys working out all year for the coming season, we can rest assured that it will be another great year for the track team of Gardner-We bb. , m Luckadoo, Fisher, Surratt and Floumoy make the Bulldog relay teai Harold Holbrook leads track team by set- ting school record in shot put. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Brooks, Harold Holbrook, Phil Luckadoo, Jim Hinsdale. SECOND ROW: George Surratt, Fred Fisher, Jim Nolan, Dwayne Hedden. THIRD ROW: Jim Sigmon, Emest Brown, Wayne Troutman, and Bill Floumoy. 154 .«  m .. .. Jim Noland holds school record for the 100-yard dash and also runs the 220. Jim Sigmon aids E illdogs in the broad jump. :t  . m - - I L vyrjS. ) Nolan and Fisher receive track trophy from President Poston. Wayne Troutman holds school record in Dwayne Heden is a distance runner and throws low and high hurdles. the javelin. 155 mm As spring approaches, bringing with it warmer weather and bright sunshine, a smaller group of athletes make their way to the golf course. Although golf is a relatively new sport on the Gardner-Webb campus, it has enjoyed tremendous success. Golf Team For the past two years they have brought the conference champion- ship to the school and to complement experienced returnees, there is an impressive group of freshmen which promises to boost the Bulldogs title hopes. ( ' MkM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Peterson, Gary Dobbins, David Seay, Gary Preston, Barn ' Evans, Joe Messiek, Ronnie McGee. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Skomsky, Rut Jacks, J. L. Nichols, Fred Rees, Len Hodges, Yates Max- well, Dr. Garland Allen and Steve Bailey. Good putting is an essential element to golf, as demonstrated by Joe Messiek. Gary Christensen practices his swing on the campus lawn. mmsmmM mmmm « fr £ After several years of lagging em- phasis, tennis has returned to the G-W campus with a great wave of enthu- siasm. Under the able leadership of Coach James Taylor, the Bulldogs fin- ished strong and placed second in the conference tournament in 1965. Through the efforts of returning soph- omores, the Bulldogs seemed destined to an even more successful year in 1966. First row: left to right, Arnold Phillips, Henry Brooks, Tommy Bell. Second row: Danny Shaw, Sid Martin, Jerry Taylor. Tommy Bell dishes out his famous cannon ball serve. Arnold Phillips is back to return a smashing forehand. Action gets hot and heavy behind the tennis nets. Coach Taylor shows freshman Roddy Dulany the proper technique. 157 mm Intramural Sports Develop To complement academic life on campus. G-W has an effective intra- mural program. This activity has proved to be one of the high point-, on the school calendar. It provides a place to release tension and pres- sures which build up during the year. Intramurals help develop clean living and sportsmanlike conduct. Football is only one of many intramural activities found on campus. Intramural basketball provides keen com- petition among the students. Hey Bones !! Wake up! Here comes the ball. 158 Student Athletic Skills When cooler weather forced the girls inside, they competed Basketball, one of the best liked intra- vigorously on the volleyball court. mural sports, offers fun and relaxation to participating girls. 159 mm  , • ' 160 Decade Of Advance Moves Toward Reality. The Charles I. Dover Campus Center is pictured as final stages of construction begin. mm Building Objectives Are Being Met The completion of two new residence halls for men partly fulfill the planned residence needs. Here the basement and beginning of the first floor are evident at the build- ing site of the New Dorm. Below left a surveyor surveys the site for the Charles I. Dover campus center. Below right, beams of the campus center jut against the sky on the expanding cam- pus. memusammmm The outdoor swimming pool has been covered for year-round use. The Decade of Advance was formulated and announced in 1961. Its ob- jectives, as laid out by the president, were far-reaching in aims and influence. Many of these objectives have been reached— some have not. Enrollment pro- jected to 1,000 in 1971, is now beyond that figure. Two new residence halls for man have been constructed, meeting half of the planned residence needs set for 1971. The soon to be completed campus center fulfills a real need and the swim- ming pool has been covered for year-round use. 163 mm •■ -!-.V,tf-?.v;«.-.v., 3kh .- Shown above is an architect ' s sketch of the Spangler Memorial Stadium and V. F. Hamrick Fieldhouse which are to be completed in time for the 1966 football season. The O. Max Gardner Building, reflected in a pool of water after heavy rains, is to be con- verted into a fine arts center during the 1966-67 school year. mtsm The faculty continues to rise in num- ber toward the 75 figure projected in 1961 and endowment is rising swiftly toward the $3 million figure. It is hoped this endowment will enable senior col- lege status by 1971. Gardner-Webb to- day looks to the 1966 completion of a fine new stadium and fieldhouse, use of the O. Max Gardner Building as a fine arts center, construction of a classroom building and a new college entrance. The proposed campus chapel as seen through the eyes of an architect. 165 m A sketch of the Charles I. Dover Campus Center after completion. The college progressively reaches out for new ways of serving well the young peo- ple of its region, and beyond, and for mak- ing its resources available to more adults, business, and industry. All of this is con- ducted on a free-enterprise basis and with academic quality, coupled with Christian ethics, which supply the Extra Dimen- sion at Gardner-Webb College. % A new classroom building is to be constructed in the near future to alleviate crowded classroom conditions. An aerial view of the campus shows new constructions and those under way. Gardner-Webb College has come a long way since the Bap- tist Association raised S1.4V5.12 to found a Baptist high school in Boiling Springs. Today the scene has changed from that of a struggling high school of one building to a thriving junior college, fully accredited and with a physical plant valued at over $3.5 million. Advancement in the decade between 1954-55 and 1964- 1965 is astounding. Student enrollment has jumped 127 per cent, the teaching faculty 58 per cent, the annual budget 185 per cent, endowment 106 per cent, church support 206 per cent, and the total value of the plant 99 per cent. mm Sophomore Activities Directory Index REBECCA JEAN ABERNATHY Route 2, Hwy. 150 E. Cherryville, N. C. Elementary Education; U.N.C.C; Day Student Association 2. CYNTHIA HAZELEEN ALLEN Union Grove, N. C. Liberal Arts; Asheville-Biltmore; Choir 1,2; Leading role in film, Extra Dimension . SUSAN LEONE ANDERSON 113 Banks St., Jacksonville, N. C. Medical Technologist; Atlantic Christian; Y.W.A. ' s 1,2; President 2; B.S.U. Council 2; B.S.U. Choir 2; Stroup House Council 2; B.S.U. 1,2. WILLARD PAUL ARMES Route 4; Franklin, N. C. Liberal Arts; U.N.C.C; Football 1.2; Monogram Club 1,2. GEORGE TED ARMSTRONG 1009 Union St., Maiden, N. C. Business Administration, Western Carolina College. MARTHA SUZANNE ASKINS 207 W. Thomas St.; Lake City, S. C. Elementary Education; University of S. C; Pep Club 1,2. TED ASLAND Route 1; Chester, S. C. Chemistry; University of S. C. CECIL SHANNON ATCHLEY 124 Pleasant Grove Road; Forest City, N. C. Physical Education; Lenior-Rhyne, East Carolina; Basketball 1; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; President of Monogram Club 2; Monogram Club 1. BETTY LEU AUSTIN 1605 Reidville Road; Spartanburg, S. C. Ensemble 1.2; May Day Activities 1; Homecoming Court 2; B.S.U. Choir 2; Maid of Honor 2. BILLY J. BAGWELL 534 W. Frederick St., Gaffney, S. C. Religious Education; Limestone; Day Student Association 2; Min- isterial Association 2. HOMER THIRL BAKER Route 2. Box 1131-p, Charlotte, N. C. Liberal Arts; U.N.C.C. INEZ CELESTE BALL 4525 Carmel Vista. Charlotte, N. C. Voice; Furman; Choir Ensemble 1.2; Stroup House Council 2; May Day Activities 1; Homecoming Activities 1; Homecoming Queen 2; Leading actress in The Merry Widow 1; Top Soph- omore 2. HELEN JEAN BALLARD Roure 2. Box 248; Mooresboro, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina; Day Student Associ- ation 1.2. KENNETH RAY BEAM 305 Ferrel Ave.; Belmont, N. C. Math or Physical Education; U.N.C.C; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1.2; Monogram Club 1.2. Secretary-Treasurer. RUTH CAROLYN BEAMAN Taylorsville, N. C. Art; Appalachian State Teachers College; International Relations Club 2, Reporter; Powder-Puff Football 2. MARIE BECKET Route 1. Box 393; Johns Island, S. C. Liberal Aits; Choir 1.2; Yearbook Staff 2, national Relations Club 1; Merry Widow 1; Class Editor; Inter- YWA 1. WILLIAM THOMAS BELL 631 West Constance; Suffolk, Va. History; Mississippi University; Tennis Team 1.2; Monogram 1,2; House Council 1,2. 168 BARBARA JANE BENFIELD 104 Crestmere Drive; Lenoir, N. C. Sociology; High Point; May Day Activities 1; Pep Club 2; CVB DAVID SANDRA BERRIER Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education; International Relations Club 2. Vice-Presi- dent. ANNA ELIZABETH BINGHAM 311 3rd Sr. N.W.; Conover, N. C. Education. JAMES THOMAS BIRD Route 4; Bakersville, N. C. Medicine or Dentistry; North Carolina; Football 1,2; V.P. Student Government 2. ALLEN DALE BLACK Box 34; Ellenboro, N. C. Political Science; Appalachian. MICHAEL HOWARD BLACKWELL 2020 Kings Rd.; Shelby, N. C. Business; U.N.C.C; Day Student Association 1,2. DALLAS BENTON BLAKELY New Zion, S. C. Georgia Southern. PETE ARRINGTON BLEVINS 104 Hemlock Ave.; Spruce Pines, N. C. Business Education; East Tenn. State. NANCY KAY BRADEY 47 Crestview St.; Granite Falls, N. C. Elementarv Education; East Carolina or Furman; B.S.U. 1 2- Choir 1,2; YWA ' s 1; May Day 1. JOSEPH DEAN BRIDGES Route 4; Shelby, N. C. Electrical Engineering; N. C State. VIVIAN ANN BRIDGES 2952 Audubon Dr.; Macon, Georgia Foreign Language; Univ. of Georgia. Stroup House Council 2; May Court Attendant 1; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Homecoming Candidate 2; Spanish Award 1; Pep Club Treasurer 2; YWA Program Chair 2; Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 2. WILLIAM TALMAGE BROCK 8 Morris St.; Greenville, N. C. Pharmacy; Furman; Choir 1.2. HENRY JAMES BROOKS Route 2. Box 145-R; Newberry. S. C. History; Florida State; Tennis Team 1,2; Monogram 1,2. DONNA REBECCA BROWN Route 4, Box 532; Greenville, S. C. Spanish; Winthrop or U.S.C ERNEST WALKER BROWN, JR. 732 Spring Sf. ; Hamlet, N. C. Teacher or Lawyer; Wake Forest. N. C. State, or Pembroke. RICHARD W. BROWN 33 Meadows Lane; Havenford, Pa. Business; U.S.C, University of Georgia; Track. SANDRA GWENDOLYN BROWN 5932 Peverill Dr.; Alexandria, Va. Library Science; Western Carolina or Appalachian; Pep Club 2. Secretary. SUSAN MARGUERITE BROWN 574 Broad Street; Lexington, N. C. Primary Education; East Carolina. PHILIP MARK BRYSON 87 Clinton Ave.; West Asheville, N. C. Biology; Appalachian. Wmt Mmimmmmmmm WILLARD BASIL BULLARD, JR. 2101 Walker Ave.; Greensboro, N. C. Physical Education; Appalachian; Baseball 1.2; International Re- lations Club 1; Monogram Club 1,2; Hall Proctor 1. RONALD DEE BULLOCK Box 440, Route 5; Greensboro, N. C. Sociology; Baylor University; Ministerial Conference 1.2; Presi- dent of Ministerial Conference 2. LEE ROY BUMGARDNER Polkville, N. C. Agriculture; N. C. State. ROBERT JONES BURTON 410 W. Sumter St.; Shelby, N. C. Psychology. BRENDA KATHRYN CABANISS Route 5; Shelby, N. C. Physical Therapy; University of Florida; Choir 1.2; B.S.U. 1.2; YWA ' s 1,2, Publicity Chairman; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Court. WINFORD WEBB CABINESS 721 Grover St.; Shelby, N. C. Agriculture; N. C. State. HAROLD SMITH CALDWELL. JR. 820 East Main St.; Maiden, N. C. Elementary Education (Mentally Retarded); Appalachian. East Carolina; Pep Club 2; Choir 2; B.S.U. 1; C.V.B. 1,2; C.V.B. Treasurer 2. SARA RUTH CALDWELL Route 3; Spartanburg, S. C. Psychology or Elementary Education, Appalachian, Mars Hill; Ensemble 1,2; Pep Club 2. RICHARD MICHAEL CANIPE 203 Beverly Drive; Gastonia, N. C. Industrial Arts; University of Mississippi. JOEL WILLIAM CARROLL Box 185; Hudson, N. C. Physical Education; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill; Football 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1.2. SUSAN JOY CARSON Route 2: Ellenboro, N. C. Social Studies; Western Carolina. TERRY MACK CASH Route 3: Gaffney, S. C. Law; U.S.C. DENNIS RAYMOND CHILDRESS 203 Kines Ave.; Mt. Airy, N. C. Physical Education; Eastern Tennessee; Basketball 1.2; Choir 1; Monogram Club 1,2. CHARLES RAY CLARY, JR. 13 Sorenture Ave.; Charleston, S. C. Liberal Arts; U.S.C. LARRY ALBERT COCBURN Canton, N. C. Vet. Medicine; N. C. State. JOHN KING COMPTON II 67 Woodvale Dr.; Greenville, S. C. Economics; U.S.C. WILLIAM ROBERT CONE 2830 Ashwood Dr.; Winston-Salem, N. C. Biology or Pre-Med.; East Carolina; Football 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Science Club 1. MARY ALICE COOK Route 2; Forest City, N. C. Journalism, Dramatics; Asheville-Biltmore; Day Student Associ- ation 1,2; Playcrafters 1,2; Best Actress Award 1; Pilot Staff 2. SAMUEL ROBERT COOK 4645 Woodlark Lane; Charlotte, N. C. Liberal Arts; University of Virginia; Ensemble 1,2; Intramural Football; Championship 2. I AMES I EON COVINGTON, JR. Route 3; Pocomoke City, Maryland Education; East Tennessee, University of Tenn.; Hall Procter 1. JAMES HORD CRAFT 1215 N. Main St.; Rutherforton, N. C. Chemistry. BARBARA RUTH CROUSE South 8th Ave.; Maiden, N. C. Education; UETS, Lenoir-Rhyne; Harvey 1; Pep Club 2; One Act plays 1. RUSSELL O ' NEAL CULBERTSON 2111 Glenn St.; Newberry, S. C. Liberal Arts; Erskine College. SHIRLEY ANN CULBRETH 1119 Glenwood Ave.; Greensboro, N. C. Sociology; U.N.C.C. or Campbell. JAMES ORLANDO DAVIS III 614 Pine St.; Shelby, N. C. Piano. RONALD OVERTON DAVIS 1027 Mayview Ave.; Spartanburg, S. C. Biology; U.S.C; President of Science Club 2; Band 2. BLAINE CURTIS DAVIS 700 Lowdermilk; Greensboro, N. C. Liberal Arts- Carson-Newman; B.S.U. Council Vice-President 2; C.V.B. 1,2; Pep Club 2; B.S.U. 1,2. PATRICIA PRICE DAWSON 1211 Wards Ferry Rd.; Lynchburg, Virginia Business Education; East Carolina; House Council 1; May Day 1. ROBERT VESS DODD Route 2; Shelby, N. C. „,-.„,«■ Religion; Pheiffer; Day Student Association 1,2; Choir 2; Min- isterial Conference 1,2. LARRY CANTRELL DOGGETT Box 235; Henrietta, N. C. Business Administration; Day Student Association 2; MGB Club. BARTLETT DOUGHERTY Woodland Drive; Boone, N. C. Political Science; Choir 1,2; Merry Widow cast 1; Student Body President 2; Pep Club 2. GARY RYLAND DUNCAN 13 Duke St.; Greenville, S. C. Education; U.S.C. JOHN EUGENE DURAI Route 3; Clover, S. C. Liberal Arts; Limestone; Day Student Association. HOLLIS GRAYSON EARLEY, JR. 205 Patton St.; Morganton, N. C. Business; High Point College. SANFORD WESLEY FAULKNER Sharon Church Road, Shelby, N. C. Political Science; Radio, T.V., Motion Picture; UNC-Chapel Hill; Day Student Association 1,2. LEE HAROLD FINLEY Arlington St.; Greer, S. C. Education; Carson-Newman. WILLIAM TALMADGE FINUCAN 615 North Church St.; Union, S. C. Law; Carson-Newman. Tennessee. WILLIAM LOUIS FLOURNEY, JR. 2117 Buckingham Road; Raleigh, N. C. Recreation Park Administration; N. C. State; Track 1,2; Meth- odist Student Movement 1,2, Vice-President; Pep Club 2, Presi- dent. MRS. SUELUNDY SMITH FOLGER Apt. 203. S. Broadway St.; Forest City, N. C. French; U.N.C.C. 169 mm RICHARD CRAWFORD FOY 154 West Elm St.; Mt. Airy, N. C. Business Administration; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill: Basketball 1; Monogram 1.2. MICHAEL SUTTON FRANKLIN 3109 Hillshoro St.. Raleigh, N. C. Education: State; Tennis 1. JOHN DAVID FRANCIS Route 1, Box 154; Forest City, N. C. Business Administration; U.N.C.C. JACOB CARSON GAMBLE Box 81; Mooresboro, N. C. Business Administration; U.N.C.C. PAMELA JEAN GAME Bryson City, North Carolina Elementary Education; Western Carolina. WILLIAM DARNELL GANTT, JR. Route 1, Box 130; Connelly Springs, N. C. Social Studies; Lenior-Rhyne. SHARON LEE GARNER 156 Creenmeadow Dr.. Timonium, Md. Choir 1. Ensemble 2. Phi Theta Kappa. 1,2; Liberal Arts; Mars Hill. LINDA DIANE GETTYS Box 342; Lawndale, N. C. Library Science. English; Appalachian. HENRY CLYDE GILES, JR. Box 402; Cowpens, S. C. Education; Western Carolina. SANDRA GAYLE GILLESPIE Route 1; Dobson, N. C. Elementary Education; Campbell; B.S.U. 1,2; YWA 1,2, (Prayer Chairman); May Day Activities. VICTORIA LYNN GLASCOE Route 4; Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina; Day Student Associa- tion 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2. KAY GOFORTH 118 Grace St.; Gaffney, S. C. Biology; University of Florida; Day Student Association 1. MARSHALL LYNN GOFORTH Route 4. Box 487; Gaffney, S. C. Business Administration; Limestone. DAVID LEE GOSSETT 1630 Fairview Blvd.; Winston-Salem, N. C. Biology; East Carolina. GERALDINE GREENE Route 4; Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education. Religious Education; Mars Hill; Day Student Association 1,2. LAWSON W. GREENE Box 115; Hempstead, N. Y. Liberal Arts; U.N.C. LINDA (LYNN) MARIE GREENE Route 6, Box 389; Shelby, N. C. Business; Eastern Airlines. MRS. NANCY LEE BEASON GREENE Box 169; Boiling Springs, N. C. Education; Limestone. HELEN FAYE GRIFFIN 414 Nebraska St.; Spindale, N. C. Business. MARY COLVILLE GRIFFITH Route 3: Culpepper, Virginia Sociology; University of Georgia; House Council 1; B.S.U. 1; International Relations Club 2; Pep Club 2. ERNEST RAY GRISWOLD Route 3; Rutherfordton, N. C. English; East Carolina College; Dramatics Club 2; A Glass Menagerie 2; Gardner- Webb Radio Sports Programs 2. RAYMOND LLOYD GRUBBS 5909 Wedgewood Drive. Charlotte, N. C. Business Management; Mississippi Univ. 206 E. South Street Forestry; U.N.C. BRYAN F. Union, S. C. GRUVER ROBERT WAYNE GUDGER Route 2 Briarwood Terrace; Salisbury, N. C. Textile Technology; N. C. State. SANDRA O ' NEIL GUFFEY Boiling Springs, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina; Day Student Associ- ation 1,2; Choir 1.2; The Merry Widow 1; How the West Was Won 2; B.S.U.; YWA. ROBERT HEMAN HAGER Box 1039; Shelby, N. C. Education; Wofford; Day Student Association 1,2. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE HAIRE 39 Kremer Ave.; Eatontown, New Jersey Elementary Education; Wake Forest, U.N.C.G.; B.S.U. 1,2; B.S. U. Choir 2; YWA ' s 1,2. RAMZY JAMIL HALABY Krietems Bldg., Bliss St.; Ras Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon Architecture; N. C. State; Science Club 1; Baptist Student Union 2; Christian Volunteer Band 1; Top Sophomore 2. SAMUEL JEFFERSON HALL, JR. Marion, N. C. Business; Western Carolina. SONDRA MELVINE HALL Route 2, Box 122A; Leaksville, N. C. Elon; Choir 1; B.S.U. 1,2. DAVID HAROLD HAMES 503 Georgia Ave.; Chesnee, S. C. Education; U.S.C., Limestone; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Day Student Association 1,2. CYNTHIA SUSANNA HAMRICK Route 5; Shelby, N. C. Math or Physical Education; U.N.C, Wake Forest; B.S.U. 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2, Secretary 2; Choir 2; Science Club 1; Cheerleader 2; Alternate Cheerleader 1; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Government; B.S.U. Council 2; Top Sophomore 2. JOSEPH ELAM HAMRICK, JR. 610 W. Marion St.; Shelby, N. C. Art; East Carolina; Day student Association 1; Science Club 2. WANDA GAYE HAMRICK Route 2; Shelby, N. C. Sociology; U.N.C.C, Catawba, Limestone; Harvey Refuge 1; Best Supporting Actress Award 1. ERNEST J. HARDIN III Route 1, Box 257; Blacksburg, S. C. History; Limestone; Day Student Association 1,2. JOHN MICHAEL HARRILL 400 South Broadway; Forest City, N. C. Education. BETTY CATHERINE HARRIS Box 113; Boiling Springs, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina. HENRY V. HARRIS Route 3, Box 38; Gaffney, S. C. Business Administration. 1; The RICHARD ERVIN HARRISON Route 2. Box 296; Morganton, N. C. Sociology; Furman; Day Student Association 1,2; Conference 1,2. Ministerial 170 — ..w.., — ■ ,.. ..:■ OSCAR JOHNSON HARRY Spruce Sf.; Grover, N. C. Textile Management; Clemson. BRENDA ANN HAUSER 1228 Winficld Drive; Winston-Salem, N. C. Drama-Speech; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill; B.S.U. 1.2; B.S.U. Choir 2; YWA ' s 1; Playcrafters 1,2; Debating 1,2; College Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Pilot Staff, Feature Editor 2; Christian Volunteer Band 1. RALPH MILTON HAVNAER 501 Lyttleton Dr.; Charlotte, N. C. Education; Slippery Rock State Teachers College. CURTIS MICHAEL HAWKS Routel; Rural Hall, N. C. Pharmacy; Mercer University. BRENDA JEAN HAWN 535 3rd Ave.; Hickory, N. C. Elementary Education; Lenior Rhyne; YWA ' s 1. REUBEN RAY HEATHERLEY. JR. 1439 Pinecrest Ave.; Charlotte, N. C. Business Administration; Lenoir-Rhyne, High Point. JERRY DEUANE HEDDEN 120 Forrest Ave.; Franklin. N. C. History; Western Carolina; Track 1.2; Monogram Club 1. HENRY THOMAS HENDERSON 27 Craft St.; Greenville, S. C. Chemistry; U.N.C; University of Georgia. JOHNNY LEE HENDRIX 740 N. Main Street; Mocksville, N. C. Business; Kings College. GARY BREVARD HENRY 100 South 5th Ave.; Maiden, N. C. Math, Physical Education; Mars Hill; Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Monogram Club 1,2. CAROLINA MARGARITA HERNANDEZ 902 Barnes St.; Jacksonville, N. C. Interior Design; East Carolina; International Relations 1,2; YWA ' s 1. POLLYANNA HESTER 180 Hoyle Street; Marion, N. C. French; Wake Forest, U.N.C. at Chapel Hill; Debate 1,2; B.S.U., Secretary 2; Women ' s House Council 2; YWA ' s 1,2. BRENDA JOYCE HILLIARD 5843 Albemarle Road; Charlotte, N. C. English Literature; Baylor University; B.S.U. 1,2; B.S.U. Choir 1; Christian Volunteer Band 1; Merry Widow 1; Choir 1; Science Club 2; Library Assistant 1; The Pilot 2; Homecoming Candi- date 2; May Day Dance Committee. LARRY ALLEN HOGAN 164 Hoyle St.; Marion, N. C. Social Science; High Point. RICHARD MILTON HOLBROOK 6 Schoolfield Drive; Danville, Va. Liberal Arts; Mars Hill; Basketball 1.2; Monogram Club 1,2; B.S.U. Choir. DIANA LILLIE HOLTSCLAW 109 Virginia Road; Marion, N. C. Primary Education; Appalachian; International Relation Club 1; Women Affairs Board 1. SANDRA FAYE HONEYCUTT Route 1, Box 196; Harrisburg, N. C. Home Economics; Catawba; Choir 1; Science Club 1; The Mer- ry Widow 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Editor of Anchor 2; C.V.B. 1; B.S.U. 1; Dean ' s List 2; Top Sophomore 2; House Council 2. RONALD LEE HOWARD Hill Street; Albemarle, N. C. Physical Education; University of Richmond; Monogram Club 1,2; Football 1,2. JUDITH M. HOYLE 315 Martin St; Shelby, N. C. Medicine; Bowman-Gray; House Council 2; Girls Basketball In- tramural Championship Team 1; Pep Club 2; May Day Acti- vities 1. PEGGY JEAN HUDSON 2225 Kings Road; Shelby, N. C. Medical Technician; Western Carolina; Day Student Association 1,2; Science Club. TRISHA LOU ELLEN HUFFSTETLER 210 Mingus St.; Belmont, N. C. Physical Education; Lenoir-Rhyne; Girls Intramurals 1; Choreog- raphy Committee Chairman for HAPY Dorm for May Day 1; Alternate Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Co-Captain of HAPY Powder-Puff Football Team 2; Vice-President of Pep Club 2. EDWARD DWICHT HUMPHRIES. JR. 4929 White Oak Road; Charlotte, N. C. Psychology; University of N. C. at Charlotte; Baseball 1,2. HEBER JACKSON HUNT Route 2; Bosric, N. C. SAMUEL EARVIN HUTCHENS Route 1; Advance, N. C. Pharmacy; U.N.C; Day Student Association 2. GLENN ELLIS HYDER, JR. Route 3, Union, S. C. Business Administration; University of South Carolina. ROBERT BURNS ISNER III Box 351; Boiling Springs, N. C. Interior Decoration; East Carolina; Day Students 1,2; Ensemble 2; Dramatics Club 2; Top Sophomore. PATRICIA ANN JARMAN Route 4, Box 154; Jacksonville, N. C. Mathematics and Sociology; N. C. State; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Baptist Student Union 1; Christian Volunteer Band 1; Baptist Student Union Choir 1; Choir 1. AMANDA KAY JENKINS Route 2, Box 290; Mooresboro, N. C. Science; Appalachian, U.N.C. C; Day Student Association 1, 2; Choir 2; Debate 1,2. JERRY MICHAEL JENKINS (MICKEY) Route 1, Box 205; Rutherjordton, N. C. Physical Education; Mars Hill College. CAROLYN MOORE JOHNSON 114 N. Main St.; Granite Falls, N. C. Sociology; Western Carolina; Phi Theta Kappa 1.2; May Day 1, House Council 2; President Stroup Dorm 2; W.A.B. 2; Associ- ate Editor of Annual 2; Choir 1. MYRNA GAIL JOHNSON Patterson. North Carolina Secretarial; YWA 1,2; B.S.U. 2; B.S.U. Choir 2. FREDDIE BELTON JAMES, JR. Box 307; Caroleen, N. C. Business. DANA JONES Box 67; Boiling Springs, N.C. Elementary Education; U.N.C. at Chapel Hill; Day Student Association 1,2; B.S.U. 1,2. JENNIFER JONES Box 225; Lake Lure, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina; YWA ' s 1,2; Day Stu- dent Association 2. KATHY LOUISE JONES Sardiol St.; Valdese, N.C. Primary Education; Western Carolina, East Carolina; Intramural Basketball Champs 1. KAREN ALICE KINNEY 701 Buick Ave.; Kannapolis, N. C. English: William Mary; YWA ' s 1; May Day Floor Stroup 1. Dance-Second 171 mm PATRICIA DOLORES KINNEY 1107 East Thirteenth Street; Kannapolis, X. C. Elementary Education; Carson-Newman; Choir 1; Christian Vol- unteer Band 1.2. (Program Chairman 2); Baptist Student Union 1.2; Council (Pianist 2); Baptist Student Union Choir 2; Y VA 1,2; Homecoming 1; House Committee for Merry Widow 1. CAROL ANN KIRKSEY Route 2. Box 131; Catawba, X. C. Elementary Education; Lenoir Rhyne. MELODY ANN KIRSCHNER 132 Sedgewood Dr.. Rock Hill, S. C. Elementarv Education; Appalachian; Band 2; Latin Award 1; YWA 1.2; B.S.U. 1.2; Pep Club 2. PATRICIA LEE LAMBERT 1038 Evergreen Avenue-. Columbia, S. C. Home Economics; Winthrop. DAVID FRANKLIN LANGFORD Route 3. Box 647; Fayetteville, N. C. Psychology; Wake Forest, Univ. of Richmond; Most Valuable Plaver 2; Monogram Club 2; Sophomore Class President 2: Foot- ball 2. DONALD GRIFFEN LEDBETTER Route 2. Box 47: Shelby, . C. Bible; Carson-Newman; Freshman Class President 1; B.S.L Counc il Member 2; C.V.B. President 2; Ministerial Conference 1,2; C.V.B. 1.2; Member of B.S.U. 1.2; Dav Student Association 1,2- MACK DOUGLAS LEDBETTER Rutherfordton, N. C. Physical Education. Business: East Tennessee State. KENNETH AVERY LEDFORD Route 1: Casar, N. C. Psychology, Western Carolina. CHARLES LEE LEWIS 117 Sunset Drive: Greenville, S. C. Business Administration; University of Ga. ERNEST GILBERT LIPSCOMB. JR. Route 2; Angier, .V. C. History; East Carolina. Wake Forest; Anchor (Business Manager) 2. JOHN THOMAS LOESCH. JR. 1656 Maryland Ave.: Charlotte, N. C. Business Administration; L ' niv. of Ga. JOHN PRESSLEY LOC.AN Ellenboro, .V. C. Law: Wake Forest: Day Student .Association 1.2: International Relation Club 1; Debate and Forensics 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa ( Vice-President I 2: Freshman Scholastic Award. MICHAEL AUSTIN LONG Route 2. Box 18: Rutherfordton, X C. Education; Western Carolina. EVERETTE GLENN LOVELACE Route 3; Kings lit., X. C. Social Studies; Appalachian. STEPHEN WESLEY LYMAN 1665 Kathuood Dr.; Columbia, S. C. History; Univ. of Mississippi. Coll 1.2: Monogram Club. LAKRY MONROE McCOY 915 Mockingbird Lane, Aiken, S. C. Physical Education; Florida Southern: Football 1.2; Athletic Club 1,2. JOHN B. MeGRAW Timberlake Drive. Shelby, X. C. Business Administration; Lenoir Rhyne. FOSTER BR.ADLEY McLAN ' E III 105 Vienna St.; Abbeville, S. C. Liberal .Arts; Univ. of Mississippi; Football 1; Monogram Club 1. JOHN MABRY Route 3, Box 55; Gaffney, S. C. Education; Limestone College. CAROLYN JEAN MASHBURN Route 5. Box 319; Franklin, X. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina; Day Student Associ- ation 1,2. BETTY ' JEAN MASON Box 202. Route 4; Franklin, X. C. Psychology; University of Georgia; Choir Ensemble 1. PAUL ELROY MATTHEWS 711 Jefferson St.; Hamlet, X. C. Political Science; Atlantic Christian. JOHN YATES MAXWELL Route 1; Alexis, X. C. I.B.M. and Music; Lenoir Rhyne; Choir 2; Band 2; Day Student .Association 2; Messiah 1. JOHNNY WILLIAM MEDFORD 944 West Main; Forest City, X.C. Business Administration; U.N.C. at Charlotte. JAMES H. MELTON 268 High School Road; Black Mountain, X.C. Mars Hill GEORGE STEVE MERRITT Greenville, S.C. Science; U. S. C. JEA.NETTE ANN MITCHELL 511 W. Poplar Hill Ave.; Salisbury, Md. Psychology: L ' niv. of Md.; Powder Puff 1; Ensemble 1,2; Dra- matics 2; Pep Club 1; Merry Widow. JOSEPH C. MONTEITH Gilkey, X. C. Religion: Wake Forest: C.V.B. 2: B.S.U. 2; Ministerial Conference 2. CAROLYN PATRICIA MOORE 402 Pleasant Ave.; Kannapolis, X C. Elementary Education; East Carolina. JERALD ALAN MOORE Portsmouth, Xeu: Hampshire Historv; Universitv of New Hampshire: Basketball 1.2; Dorm President 2: Monogram Club 1,2; C.V.B. 1,2; B.S.U. 1,2 Min- isterial Conference, 2. LINDA ELIZABETH MOORE CM R. 944 Box 152. Charlotte. N. C. Business: Eastern Air Lines. Miami. Florida; Choir 1.2; How the West Was Won 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Business Procedure Model 1.2. M.ARG.ARET .ANN MOORE 586 South Spring Street, Concord, N. C. Religion: Wake Forest: Choir 1.2: B.S.U. 1.2; President; C.V.B. 1.2; B.S.U. Choir 1.2: Top Sophomore 2. JAMES EDW.ARD MORRIS Route 3 Asheboro, X.C. Industrial .Arts; Appalachian. LINDA GAIL MORRISON Route 2. Box 445. Granite Falls, X.C. Elementarv Education: Appalachian: B.S.U. 1.2: B.S.U. Executive Council 2; YWA. 1.2; C.V.B. 1: B.S.U. Choir 2; Stroup House Council 2. JOHN RANDALL MOTTS Route 5. Gaffney, S. C. Psychology; U.S.C. MRS. MARY JANE MULL 4136 Old Lexington Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. French: U.N.C.; Day Student -Association 1.2; Phi Theta Kappa. 2; Yearbook staff. 2. ' BILL MUNDAY Xorth Garder Street, Greenville, S. C. Business; Citadel. RONALD PATRICK NEILSON 146 Webb Cove Road, AsheviUe, N.C. Political Science; U.N.C. MAVIS MARIE NORYILLE Box 283. Cliffside. N. C. Health and Physical Education; Western Carolina. = — ' mmmm President of BEVERLY GAYLE ODUM 404 16fh St.; Port St. ]oe. Florida. Music Education; Mars Hill; Cheerleading 1; Chef |l College Choir 1; Touring Ensemble 1.2; Monogram Club 1,2; Merry Widow 1; Pep Club 2. CHARLES EARL OXFORD, JR. Box 185, Blacksburg, S. C. Liberal Arts; Clemson University. CALVIN LEE PALMER, JR. 122 Wilderness Lane, Greenville, S. C. Law; University of South Carolina; Hall Proctor, 2; Intramural Basketball. SUSAN DIANNE PALMER 49 Park Street, Union, S.C. „,,■,„„ . c Phvsieal Education; Memphis State; Cheerleader 2; Member ot the Women ' s Affairs Board; Band; Field Day; Pep Club 2. CENE MICHAEL PANNELL Route 2. Ellenboro, N.C. Electrical Engineering; N.C. State; Day Student Association 1,2; Science Club 1. WILLIAM CLAYTON PARKER Swan Road. Courtland, Virginia. Liberal Arts; East Carolina; Basketball Trainer 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2. JO ANN PASKEWICK Box 1, Spring Hope, N. C. Primary Education; Wesleyan; Dramatics 2; B.S.U. 2; Choir 2. MICHAEL BOYD PATTON 686 University Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Business Administration; Hall Proctor 2. CHARLES HUGH PEELER 825 West Marion, Shelby, N. C. Business Administration; Western Carolina; Vice Freshmen Day Students; Football 1; Baseball 1,2. EDWARD DEAN PHILBECK 1400 Fredrick St., Shelby, N.C. Business Administration; East Carolina. WILLIAM MARION PITTS Route 2, Franklin, N. C. History; Appalachian State; Pilot Staff 2. PHILLIP CLINARD POOLE Route 2, Asheboro, N. C. Physical Education; Appalachian. CHERYL DIANNE POSTON Pamplico, S. C. Elementary Education; Campbell. ROBERT STEPHEN POSTON Box 156, Boiling Springs, N. C. Law; Wake Forest; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2 President; Annual Staff, Sports Editor 2; Sophomore Class Vice President; B.S.U. 1.2; Chemistry Award 1; Science Club 1; Pep Club 2; Day Student Association 1,2; Top Sopho- more 2; Band 2. PATRICIA GAIL PRICE 1764 Hillcrest Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. Elementary Education; East Carolina B.S.U.; Choir 1,2; B.S.U. Council member; Y.W.A. ' s 1,2; Alternate Cheerleader 1; Chris- tian Volunteer Band 2; Science Club 2; Listen Team Repre- sentative 1; B.S.U. 1,2. JANET ELIZABETH PRUITT Route 5, Box 202, Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina; Day Student Asso- ciation 1,2. SARAH HELEN PUTMAN Box 35,Boiling Springs, N. C. English; U.N.C.; Day Student Association 1,2; B.S.U. Annual Staff 2. JOHN LAWRENCE REEL Route 2, Box 102, Marion, N. C. Industrial Arts; N. C. State. DANIEL STANLEY REYNOLDS 910 Blanton St.; Shelby, N. C. Education; Univ. of South Carolina. Student Asso- Offic 2; CARL FRANKLIN RICHARDSON Box 291. Route 1, Rockingham, N. C. Chemistry; Pembroke State Teachers. MARILYN GAIL ROBERTS 616 W. Graham St., Shelby, N. C. Physical Education and Biology; A.S.T.C; Day ciation, 1. JAMES ELLIS ROBINSON Atlantic, N.C. „ Ministerial Student; Mars Hill; B.S.U.; Student Council; Min- isterial Conference; B.S.U. Choir. JOAN ELIZABETH ROBINSON P.O. Box 713, Pineville, N.C. Accounting; Charlotte College; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Laboratory Assistant; Accounting 2. KAY F. ROGERS Route 2, Box 428, Taylorsville, N.C. Sociology; Lenoir-Rhyne; C.V.B. 1.2; B.S.U. 1,2; Council 2; Y.W.A. 1,2; Stroup House Council, Vice-President 2. TERRY LEE ROGERS Route 4. Box 752. Hickory, N.C. Physical Education; Basketball 1.2; Co-Captain 2; Monogram 1,2. MIA ROLLMAN 403 Church St., Waynesville, N.C. . Business Administration; International Relations Club 1,2; Presi- dent; Annual Staff. CHERYL KAY SATTERFIELD Route 8, Box 502, Greenville, S. C. Business Education; East Carolina; Secretary-Treasurer of Hapy Dorm. 2; House Council 2 PATRICIA ANN SATTERWHITE McCain, N. C. , „ Health; Appalachian; Day Student Association 1; The Retuge , 1. PAUL AVERY SCISM Kings Mountain, N. C. Business Education; A.S.T.C. WILLIAM BARRELL SCOTT Rt. 2, Denton, N.C. Physical Education; Appalachian Intramural Football 1,2; Day Student Association 2. ROBERT FRANK SCRUGGS P.O. Box 1296. Tryon, N.C. Business Administration; Newberry; Band 2; Choir 1.2; Pep Club 2; C.V.B. 1,2; B.S.U. 1,2; M.S.M. 2; Merry Widow , 1. MERLYN ELAINE SELLERS Route 2, Box 504, Cherryville, N. C. Liberal Arts; Day Student Association, 1,2; Choir, 1,2; The Merry Widow, 1. REBECCA MAXWELL SELLERS floure 2, Box 504, Cherryville, N. C. Liberal Arts; Day Student Association, 1,2; Choir, 1,2; The Merry Widow, 1. JIMMY RAY SIGMON Route 3, Box 306, Newton, N. C. Business; Lenoir-Rhyne; Football 1; Track 1. MALCOM LEE SINGLETON Route 5, Greer, S. C. Physical Education; Mars Hill; Football 1,2; Track 1; Monogram Club 1,2; President of New Dorm. JAMES EDWARD SITTON III 9C Lewis Village Apts. Speech and Dramatics; Florida State; Day Student Association, 1; President of Gardner-Webb Playcrafters, 2; The Glass Me- nagerie , 2; Track 2. EARL WILSON SMITH Route 1, Box 35, Jackson Springs, N.C. Sociology; Carson-Newman; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Pep Club, 2; Christian Vol. Band 1,2; Vice-President; Ministerial Conference 1,2; Baseball, 2; B.S.U. 1,2. ALFRED DONALD SNIPES 1104 Lakeview, Shelby, N.C. History; Mars Hill; Ministerial Conference 1.2; Day Student As- sociation 1.2; Chairman of Jail Services 2. 173 mm JOYCE BERRY SNIPES 1104 Lakeview, Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education; Mars Hill College; Day Student Asso- ciation 1, 2. RANDOLPH FRANKLIN SORRELL 1112 Paramount Circle, Gastonia, N. C. History; St. Andrew ' s. RONALD GLENN SPRATT P.O. Box 138. Caroleen, N. C. Social Studies; Wofford ROBERT KENT STAMEY Route 2. Lincolnton, N. C. Social Science; A.S.T.C. THOMAS MARSHALL STEWART JR. 3300 June Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Business Administration; University of Georgia. VIRGINIA CAROL STONE Old Lystra Road. Chapel Hill, N. C. Pharmacy; U.N.C. ELTON LEON STRICKLAND Casar, N. C. Religion; Wofford; Ministerial Conference 1.2; vice-president of Ministerial Conference 2. FRED LUTHER STYLES 314 Meadow St., High Point, N. C. Physical Education; Football 1; Baseball 1; Monogram Club 1,2. MARTHA LYNN SUDDRETH 6901 Old Mt. Holly Rd.; Charlotte, N. C. Elementary Education; Carson-Newman; Choir 2; Women ' s Af- fairs Board 2. (Secretary); C.V.B. secretary 1.2; B.S.U. Council 2 (Spring leadership committee); Y.W.A. 1,2; Sweetheart Queen 1. CHESTER DURHAM SWAN 7 Park Boulevard, Winston-Salem, N. C. Social Welfare; University of Georgia; Ministerial Conference 1; Student Government 1.2; Baseball 2; Spring Football 1 Hall Proctor 1,2. PEGGY ELAINE TATE Rt. 1. Box 214, Forest City, N. C. Elementary Education; Western Carolina. JAMES HOWARD TAYLOR Route 4. Box 69. Franklin, N. C. History; Western Carolina; Football 1,2; Track 1. ROBERT ELAINE TAYLOR Route 2. Mooresboro, N. C. Mathematics; Day Student Association 1,2. ROBERT S. TEMPLIN 3813 Barclay Downs Dr., Charlotte N C Liberal .Arts; U.N.C. GERALD EUGENE TRIPLETT ( BUTCH ) Winchester, Virginia Psychology; Tennessee University; B.S.U.; C.V.B. ; President 2, International Relations Club. HAROLD DEAN WARLICK Route 2. Ellenboro, N. C. Political Science; Western Carolina; Day Student Association 1,2. DAVID MICHAEL WATERS Box 387. Caroleen, N. C. Physical Education. Biology; Mars Hill. STEPHANIE LOU WATTS Route 1. Hudson, N. C. Elementary Education; Appalachian; Choir 1; Pep Club 2; Y.W.A. LINDA DEATON WEASE Route 5; Shelby, N. C. Secretary; Day Student Association 1.2; Harvey 1. JOHN CALVIN WEHUNT II Route 1; Cherryville, N. C. English; Mars Hill. RICHARD BRIAN WEIR 178 Pinkney St., Chester, S. C. Physical Education; U.S.C.; Monogram Club 1.2; Baseball 1,2. RAY WELCH. JR. 1027 Hillside Dr., Shelby, N. C. Business; East Tennessee State; Athletic Fund Campaign. MARY LILLIAN WHISNANT Route 1. Lawndale, N. C. Math; Appalachian. GARY LEONARD WHITE Route 1; Bostic, N. C. Accounting; Western Carolina. JOHN RONALD WHITE (RONNIE) Box 38. Columbus, N. C. Business Administration; Western Carolina; Intramural Football 2. JUDIE ANNE WHITTEMORE Route 3, Graham, N. C. Elementary Education; East Carolina. GRETCHEN ANN WHITTLE 6 Tarleton Dr., Charleston, S. C. Elementary Education; Appalachian. U. S. C; May Day 1- Powder Puff Football 2: Pep Club 2; Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM LLOYD WIDENHOUSE, JR. 808 Wil-Mar Dr., Concord, N. C. Elementary Education; Mars Hill; Harvey 1; The Merry Widow 1; Best Supporting Actor Award 1; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 2; Intramural Football 1,2. WILLIAM DOUGLAS WIGGINS Route 2; Canton, N. C. Journalism, U. N. C.j Spring Sports Writer 1; Anchor Staff 1- Pilot Editor 2; Track 2. KAY WILSON Route 2. Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education; Appalachian; Phi Theta Kappa 1.2( Re- porter); Day Student Association 1,2; Pilot Staff 1.2 (co-editor); G. W. Scholarship 1. NANCY LEE UNDERWOOD 915 East Thirty-Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. History; Meredith College; Vice President of Women ' s .Affairs Board 2; B.S.U. Council 2; B.S.U. Choir 2. RAEFORD WAYNE TROUTMAN 48 Long Sr., Concord, N. C. Track 1.2; Monogram Club 1,2; Hall Proctor 2; Ensemble 2; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball 1,2. DOROTHY CAROL VANCE 501 Urban Road, Reno, Nevada Business; University of Nevada; Choir 1. ' SAMUEL CARSON VANCE. JR. Route 1, Box 514, Spruce Pine, N. C. Business Administration; Univ. of Term. DAVIS C. WALDREP II 19 Tomassee Ave.; Greenville, S. C. History; Univ. of Mississippi. CHERYL LEE WALKER Route 3; Shelby, N. C. Medical Library Science; Western Carolina; Day Student Asso- ciation 1,2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Top Sophomore 2. 174 NOLAN E. WILSON Hildebran, N. C. Liberal Arts; Lenoir-Rhyne. SAMUEL WELLS WIMBERLY 279 Alexander Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Business; Newberry College. DAVID L. WITMER 321 Valley Road, Lancaster, Pa. Social Science; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Volleyball. Softball 1. LARRY SAMUEL WOOD 10 North Cliffe Dr., Wycliff, Wilmington, Delaware. Secondary Education; East Carolina, West Carolina. NANCY LOU WRIGHT Box 265; Dobson, N. C. Home Economics; U.N.C.G.; Choir 1,2; Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Recipient 2. MYRA LOUIS YOW 518 Dick St., Gibsonville, N. C. English; Mars Hill; Appalachian; Women ' s Affairs Board-Presi- dent 2; Student Council 2; The Glass Menagerie 2. E - —  - - Index Activities H Administrative Assistants 28 Anchor Staff - 138 Athletics ._. 140 Baptist Student Union 118 Baseball - 152 Basketball -I 46 Board of Trustees 21 Cheerleaders 1 45 Choir -125 Christian Volunteer Band 120 Day Student Association 128 Dean 23 Debate Team I 36 Decade of Advance 160 Dedication 16 Department of Business Education 41 Department of Data Processing _ 38 Department of English 34 Department of Languages 31 Department of Music and Fine Arts 33 Department of Nursing 40 Department of Physical Education 39 Department of Beligion 32 Department of Science and Math 29 Department of Natural Science 36 Directory 168 Ensemble 124 Evening College 37 Faculty Administration 18 Features 106 Football 140 Freshman Class 86 Freshman Class Officers - 85 Golf 156 Homecoming -106 Intramural Sports __158 International Relations Club _. __133 Introduction 1 May Day -1° 9 Men ' s House Council —131 Methodist Student Movement _. __122 Ministerial Conference __121 Monogram Club __135 Office of Business Manager 25 Office of Dean and Registrar - 24 Office of Guidance and Counseling _. 27 Office of Development and Promotion _. - 26 Outstanding Sophomores - 80 Pep Band 1 23 Pep Club __. - 126 Phi Theta Kappa —132 Pilot Staff 1 37 Playcrafters H 4 President 20 Program In the Arts H6 Science Club —I 34 Sophomore Class 46 Sophomore Class Officers 45 Student Government Association 126 Sweetheart Banquet 115 Tennis 157 Track 154 Vice President 22 Women ' s Affairs Boards 130 Young Women ' s Auxiliary 121 175 mm -- ■-—— =■ ' —■