Sacred Heart College - Gradatim Yearbook (Belmont, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1974 volume:

THE CHANGING WOMAN In the Roaring 20 ' s females were either good ladies or bad women ; either angels or vamps. The woman in school spent her hours in serious study of the liberal arts, while married women found their careers in the home and family. The 50 ' s caught a glimpse of the swan hidden inside the ugly duckling of a bobby- soxer. If she went to the libe, it was to meet a guy who would take her to the next sock hop. Careers were easy to choose; if Mary Lou was a cute dish, she might even make it in the business world — as a telephone operator. 2 Women of the 20 ' s ARCHIVES SISTERS OF MERCY BELMONT, NORTH CAROLINA 55, 3 A Women of the 70 ' s The drugstore hang- out and letter sweaters of the 50 ' s have given way to new vistas for women in the 70 ' s. Independence is most important for the freer women of today: not only her clothing, but her interests are more uniquely her own. And so today, women are coming into their own at last. This book is a kaleidoscope of women as they are at Sacred Heart College. A. Janice Ford makes cautious friends witii a goat. B. Nancy Wiesener relaxes between classes. C. M. Shexnayder, C. King, T. Poteet hang out at College Park. D. Pauline Boulus types an exam. E. Gracious hosts at the P E Lounge are Pat Moran and Ellen Weir. F. Sun and cartoons are a good pair for Mo Hannigan. G. Jean Aube and Sue Keane wave cheerful hello. H. A. Tilton, K. Davis, M. Carter pose with friends. I. Wonder what was REALLY going on in the Day Students ' Lounge? 6 Student Life student Life 7 A. Vent Chicks at an Abbey keg party, B. McCon and a horse. C. Charlotte Parish, Kayde Bouknight and others wish Linda Supak a Happy Birthday, D. Jimbo, Pauline Boulus strain to get a better view of the Drifters. E. Supak blows out her candles. F. Dell, A IcCon have a heart-to- heart talk about cafeteria service. G. Laura Dean cleans out John Cowie at Casino Night. H. Ditty comforts Geri Boulus. I. Grand opening of the Chi Rho House. J. Kayde Bouknight, Wlarcy Brennan are pleased with everything. f 10 student Life Ji - ' fA HP ' LIFE AT SHC A. My Girl by the Bouli Twins. B. Peggy Levering enjoys the beauty of a flower. C. The joy of music is appreciated by Marsha Haney. D. S. Massari, T. Hamilton, P. Levering, T. Kearns, M. Bren- nan offer a Busch. E. The lovelies of Doyle Beach. F. The Pine Room is the site of a party for C. Dever, D. Regula, K. Pierse, E. Frey, E. Tracy, D. Greene. G. R. Pearson { Shingles ) didn ' t believe I would take this shot, H, L, Supak gets her punishment during the Kangaroo Court for Seniors. I. Group shot at a keg party at the Abbey. J. Pat Horrigan and Sue Keane. Student Life 11 Hj l H j IT ill 12 A. The Drifters perform during Winter Weel end to an enttiu- siastic Abbey. B. String, M. Brennan, K. Boul - night at a nearby ranch. C. Ms. Sipe takes time out from her teaching duties to ride this bil e. D. Janice Sordello getting out meal tickets for dinner. E. IVIarianne Ohie ready for an exciting evening. F. Patsy Davis, Sharon IVIatthews get ready for exams. G. Close-up of Bethie Newcomb. H. Second Center crew enjoy a Pine Room Party. I. Nancy Wiesener explains a math problem to two friends, J. Abs at an informal social function. 13 14 SHC Life A. The Hawks get together during an oldie-goldie FNT. B. A cheesecake grin from Carol King. C. College is too much for Terry Kearns. D. Christmas is a time for hugs, in the opinion of IVl. Schroer, P. Gallagher, D. Jackson, K. Wolf- son. E. A sexy pose from Dell Chariker. F. What, me worry? ask Jonesy, Elly Peri 1 1 o. G. Boy, this chair feels good! H. Group at the River celebrates a jackpot winner. I. M. Cherry, B. Johnson (Thread), M. Johnson (String), are caught offguard at an FNT. J. Sunbathing is hard work, especially on Doyle Beach, for J. Johnston, K. Bouknight. K. Mame Reiley enjoyed meeting the guy from Shakey ' s. SHC Life 15 SOUTH RISES ONCE AGAIN A. Students enjoy band at party after North -South game. B. Anita Truesdale battles for ball during game. C. Mary Wright makes valiant effort for North team. D. Scrambling for ball are B. New- comb, IVI. Meder, A. Moon. E. Anne Moon hooks a shot over M. Meder ' s head. F. T. Kearns, B. Johnson at IMorth- South pine room party. 16 North South North South 17 SHC IS WAY OF LIFE A. K. McGrail, K. Wolfson, G. Gray caught by the camera at Fall Weekend. B. Eileen Tracey, wins the jackpot at the 90 ' s with the smiling ap- proval of E. Perillo, IVI. Reiley. C. Myrtle Beach was the site of a retreat sponsored by the Campus Ministry and attended by D. Quinn, M. Wright. D. Vent Chicks applaud their vic- tory over Abbey coeds at Powder Puff game. E. K. McCaughan, E. Weir sample the refreshments at a Sig Ep par- ty. F. D. Truesdale grabs ball during game with coeds from Davidson. G.J. Van Hook rests on J. Sordello ' s shoulder at the IFC party. H.C. Nelson, M. O ' Brien are less than thrilled with Abbey soccer. 18 SHC Life SHC Life 19 20 Union Activities UNION OFFERS VARIED ACTIVITIES A. E. Perillo, M. Kelley, E. Tracy join their friends at an FNT. B. Hawks invade an Oldies FNT at SHC. C. Harry Chapin thrills audience during Fall Weekend at the Ab- bey. D. S. Massari is member of cast of View From the Bridge pre- sented by the Abbey Players. E. Among those partying are P. Levering, G. Boulus. F. Tekes and their dates enjoy a quiet moment at Spring Week- end. Union Activities 21 22 Art Dept ART DEPARTMENT IS FLOURISHING A. Completed kiln is ready for art students ' pottery. B. Child watches as Mrs. Souther- land works on the potters ' wheel, C. Mastery of the technique of throwing clay is shown by Jim Southerland, D. Mary Tarleton completes a hand- built object. E. Lorena Edwards helps fill the kiln with pottery. F. Sherry Gibson gets the air out of her clay before working on the wheel . A budding artist works beside Dell Chariker. What is that? asks Jim Souther- and of Margaret Shexnayder and Sherry Gibson, Art Dept. 23 GRADUATES FACE FUTURE A. Speaker at Graduation emphasizes a point. B. IVIame Reiley and Tina Loflin glow during graduation exercises. C. Dr. Fisher presents Kathy Rello with her diploma and a handshake. D. Cynthia Isreal, Joyce Reid before the Baccalaureate services. E. Dr. Lewandowski, Rosie Sliger, Sr. Annette show obvious pleasure with the day ' s activities. F. Class of 1974 of Sacred Heart College. G. Baccalaureate Services at Sisters ' Chapel. H. Dominique Truesdale, Mary Wright, Larri Williams sing for graduates ' Mass. r A ,.; ' h: - . ' % 26 Government STUDENT GOVERNMENT BENEFITS ALL A. House Council Officers: M. Car- ter; G. Hacl ett, president; R. Pearson, S. Massari. B. Day Student Officers: M. Haney, C. Isreal, S. IVIatthews, W. Fe- well. C. Student Government Officers: R. Sliger, pres; K. IVIcGrail, sec; B. rjewcomb, corres. sec; M. Jolin- son, v-pres. D. College Court: E. Sipe, Sr. Christine, Sr. Annette, G. McGar- ry, D. Chariker, M. Wright, E. Perillo. E; Senate: K. McGrail, B. New- comb, R. Sliger, T. Shaughnessy, M. Johnson, L. Supak, G. Hack- ett, G. Boulus, S. Keane. House Council contributed to dorm student morale with frequent ac- tivities, including game nights and other parties. Self-governance and respect from both faculty and administration, in the words of Rosie Sliger, were the most important contributions to SHC by Student Government. She also cited the new constitution, the Ramp, and several other projects as valuable programs undertaken for the students. Government 27 A. Who ' s Who selections include J. Aube, J. Reid, R. Sliger. B. College Union Board with pres. T. Shaughnessy and advisors Br. Gregory, IVIs. Wheeler. C. Pres. P. Stuart with SNCAE members. D. Orientation Committee is headed by K. Pierse. E. Ms. Gladowski helps freshman A. Runyan with her schedule. F. Playing washerwoman is T. Shaughnessy. 28 Who ' s Who, SNCAE SNCAE HELPS CHILDREN The Orientation Committee worked to make incoming students feel at liome under tlie guidance of chair- man Kathy Pierse. According to president Peggy Stuart, the SNCAE allows student teachers to be prepared before going out to teach. The club sponsored a field day for a group of children at Spen- cers ' Mountain, in addition to other social events. Tricia Shaughnessy, president of the College Union, faced problems with a lack of student interest, but was able to regroup the organization to provide activities in many areas. Union, Orientation 29 A. Psychology Club with president C. Giovenco, B. Student Recruiting Committee is lool ing forward under the leader- ship of president M. Golembie- ski. C. Father Bruno and Ms. Ortman are moderators of the Campus Min- istry, headed by M. Wright. D. Struggling to put out this book are the GRAOATIM staff, and T. Pot- eet, editor; M. Arroyo, photogra- phy; K. McGrail, co-editor; K. McCaughan, business; A. Hoover, co-editor; M. Tarleton, artist; J. Johnston, theme; S. Massari, faculty interviews; M. Reiley, Sr. section; M. Johnson, business. E. Contemplating the psychology of Jung is E. Tracy. F. Campus Ministry members set out on field trip. 30 Psych, SRC SRC DRAWS STUDENTS The Student Recruiting Club was instrumental in sponsoring several College Weekends for prospective students. Larri Williams said, We were active because we have at least two meetings a month to dis- cuss the weekends. Celia Giovenco cited a lack of members as the cause of the rel- ative inactivity of the Psych Club. She pointed out that they were re- sponsible for getting several speak- ers. The Campus Ministry at SHC ar- ranged music and readings for stu- dent Masses as well as doing char- itable work. Ministry, GRADATIM 31 A. Order of Diana: Seated, J. Sordello, C. King, K. IVIcCaughan. Standing, T. Poteet, IVI. O ' Brien, S. Keane, L. Supak, B. Johnson. B. Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi and Brothers: M. Curtin (Seated), A. Tilton, M. Hannigan, W. Donate. C. Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta: Seated: T. Hamilton, T. Kearns, C. Parish; Second Row: K. Boul night, M. Brennan, P. Levering, S. Massari. D. Pi Kap Little Sisters, M. Johnson, C. Dever, A. Micale, IVI. Curtin. E. Golden Hearts: Pauline Boulus, pres; Kathy McGrail, v-pres; Gayle Gray, sec; Geri Boulus, treas. Members: Nelson, Woods, Cheaney, Truesdale, Kolbok, Ferguson, Shroer, Carpenter, Federico, Bubba, Pearson, Gorman, Edwards, Jackson, Shexnayder. F. Pi Kapper Patti Wittekind. 32 Sisterhoods ■1 i- ■;« ' ,•■«• H k m  i I i r fc . %: -  l i i Sister+ioods 33 34 WRA, Legion, VENT WRA SPONSORS OLYMPICS A. Hall Counselors and Representatives: L. Wil- liams, A. Moon, P. Stuart, M. Shexnayder, B. Koroleski, M. Kelley. B. Legion of Mary: G. Gray, pres; R. Cobb, A. Runyan, C. Dondero. C. VENT staff members: M. Wright, A. Moon, C. O ' Neill. D. VENT staff: M. Bonner, B. Koroleski, editor; E. Weir, A. Runyan. E. Ann Moon and Bobby Koroleski relax after work on the VENTRILOQUIST. F. Opening of the Chi Rho House. G. Women ' s Recreation Association: A. Moon, E. Weir, M. Meder, M. Golembieski, A. Truesdale, M. An-oyo, P. Pepitone, R. Cobb, L. Williams, president; M. Wright, D. Trues- dale. ADMINISTRATION Faculty and administrators were polled at random for their answers to a num- ber of questions. Some answers are printed below: What is your opinion of SHC going co-ed? Where would men be housed? John Heiberger, Jr: I think the college should. It won ' t make a drastic change in the institution. Dr. Anthony Camele: Eventually it will be a very good idea. I think we will have to have some extensive curriculum changes. Housing could be anywhere we have room. Away from the women — Kent, perhaps. Sr. Christine: I have no objections whatsoever. My concern is that there will be two co-ed colleges competing for students. Would we have enough to offer male students in the way of extra-curricular activities? Sandra McAnich: I can see good points and bad points, but now that the Abbey has gone co-ed, I ' m not sure we should. I don ' t see how two Catholic colleges can exist a mile apart. Dr. Edward McGee: I ' m in favor of it. It might be nice to have men on cam- pus; I realize that causes all kinds of problems. Dr. Warren Groff: An unequivocal yes for full resident and nonresident co-ed status for several reasons: A shortage of male images in early childhood and elementary education, and married couples could be admitted to SHC and be housed in Kent. Also a program for correctional officers will bring men to the college, as well as women resident and nonresident students. William Craig: It should have good justification. It ' s my opinion that the students are against it, but I feel they should be polled for their opinions and they should be considered. B D 36 Faculty, Administrators Allan Axelrad: Not a very favorable at- titude toward co-education, I feel there is a reason for women ' s colleges — look at Who ' s Who — women in women ' s colleges always come out on top. Also at SHC, women don ' t really have to worry about their ap- oearance all the time. Roberta Gladowski: I think it would destroy what SHC has to offer young women. Women need opportunities for leadership, which I think they get at SHC, that are not available at co-ed colleges. Elaine Sipe: SHC should not jump on a co-ed bandwagon. I don ' t think It is necessary for us to go co-ed to survive. We could lose much of the uniqueness and appeal a woman ' s college has. Row A, Top to Bottom: Dr. Camele. Row B, Top to Bottom: Mr. McGarry, Dr. McGee, Dr. Camele. Row C, Top to Bottom: Sr. Christine, Ms. Sipe. Row D, Top to Bottom: Dr. Camele, Ms. Wheeler, Sr. Pauline, Row E, Top to Bottom: Mr. McGarry, Ms. Sipe. F. Mr. John Cowie, Dr. Jacob Fisher chat before Graduation exercises. G. Sr. Annette, Ms. Ortman, Ms. Moran, Ms. Gladowski, Ms. Sipe talk about the opening of the Art department kiln. H. Dr. Edward McGee races down the court during SHC - David- son basketball game. Administratiors, Faculty 37 What do you feel is the biggest prob- lem facing SHC? How can it be ended? William Craig: Biggest problems are enrollment and finance. The steps of increased recruitment and financial solicitation have already been started. Allan Axelrad: Small enrollment. It is in the process of being solved by an energetic college administration. Roberta Gladowski: Lack of students. We should recruit locally, and start a program of personal contact and in- dividual recruitment. Elaine Sipe: Money, Lack of students. We should build appealing programs, and sell our uniqueness, emphasizing our story, and what we have to offer. Dr. Anthony Camele: Money. We must increase student enrollment and fund raising. Sr. Christine: Money and lack of stu- dents. We need a full-scale recruit- ment effort on everyone ' s part and for someone to leave us a million dollars. Sandra McAnich: The biggest problem facing SHC is making a decision about what SHC is, and getting the kind of students who want to go to our kind of college. There has to be some kind of second sight about what education will be doing in the next ten years for us to make a decision about SHC. Dr. Edward McGee: Enrollment. I really don ' t know. We need to employ a variety of methods: broader ad- vertising, developing unique and unusual programs which will attract students. B D 38 John Heiberger, Jr: Our biggest prob- lem is letting the general public know what we are about — that we exist. Without public interest we will have difficulties recruiting stu- dents and raising funds. If we are successful in these areas, then in- ternal problems (course offerings, recreational needs) will take care of themselves. Dr. Warren Groff: Identity. Should SHC try to deal with the problems of the area in which it is located: low educational levels, crime, mental disturbances? To what social ends shall the college be dedicated? What do you see as the best asset of Sacred Heart? Sr. Christine: A faculty that is totally united, more so than they have ever been, and the nicest group of students in a long ti me, Sandra McAnich: A committed faculty and an impressive physical plant. Row A, Top to Bottom: Sr. Cecilia, Dr. Lewandowski. Row B: Sr. Pauline, Dr. Lewandowski, Ms. Wheeler. Row 0, Top to Bottom: Ms. Sipe; Sr. Christine; Mr. Axelrad, Ms. Glad- owski. Row D: Dr. McGarry and Dr. McGee, Dr. McGee, Dr. McGarry. Row E; Sr. Jeanne IVlarie, Ms. Glad- owski. F. Allan Axelrad, Jim Souther- land, Sr. Jeanne Marie on way to Graduation. G. Dr. Edward McGee, Dr. Jacob Fisher. H. Dr. Warren Groff refs game for SHC. I. Lex Youngman demonstrates the potters ' art during Mud in Your Eye . Faculty, Administration 39 What do you see as the best asset of Sacred Heart? Dr. Warren Groff; Its human resources and the commitment to survive. These resources include the Sisters of IVIercy, Boards of Trustees and Visitors, alumni, faculty and students. They are committed to the notion that SHC can not only survive, but prosper. John Heiberger Jr: The people in the institution. Of all the ccllegs I ' ve been at, I ' ve never seen a more helpful faculty and administration. I also see the overall friendliness of the stu- dents and faculty as a real asset. Dr. Anthony Cameie; The faculty - student ratio, and the make-up of the faculty and student body. Other assets are the support of the Mother- house, the physical facilities, and the smailness of the college. Dr. Edward McGee: The size makes it possible for faculty and students to know one another, which is distinctive, and I think quite healthy, William Craig: I see both the student body and faculty as assets to Sacred Heart. The personalities involved on campus, as well as an attractive cam- pus, are also important, I think. Allan Axelrad: Assets are small classes, the availibility of teachers, and good relationships between students and teachers. I think teachers are under- standing of the problems of the students. Roberta Gladowski: The intimate con- tact between faculty and students is an important asset of Sacred Heart. Elaine Sipe: The personalized and individualized approach in education are definitely assets of SHC. The one-to-one contact between faculty and students is an added bonus. B D 40 Faculty, Administration What do you personally like most about Sacred Heart College? John Heiberger Jr: The assets of SHC are the things I like best: that is the people and the friendliness of the students and faculty. Dr. Anthony Camele: I like basicly being able to do things the way I want to do them. Sandra McAnich: I like the pleasant working conditions, lots of freedom in my work and the open-mindedness of the college community. Dr. Edward McGee: My colleagues here, who are talented, alert, and congenial people. Row A, Top to Bottom: Sr. Theo- phane, Ms. Ortman, Mr. Craig. Row B: Sr. Bernard. Row C: Mr. Cowie, Ms. Moran, Ms. Sipe. Row D, Top to Bottom: Ms. Sparrow, Sr. Theophane. Row E: Ms. Sipe, Mr. Craig, Ms. Gladowski. F. Mingling before Bac- calaureate are Ms. Ortman, Mr. Axel- rad, Sr. Christine, Sr. Theophane. G. Waiting for the kiln to fire are Ms. Moran, Sr. Regina, Ms. Gladowski, Ms. Sipe. H. Dr. Fisher at door to Third West. Faculty, Administration 41 What do you personally like most about Sacred Heart? Dr. Warren Groff: The potential for blending together an academic orientation and a value orientation via inter-facing academic affairs and student affairs on two adjacent campuses. William Craig: The people around campus. Allan Axelrad: I personally like most the congenial atmosphere. Roberta Gladowski: The warmth and sense of community. Elaine Sipe: I like the friendliness and hospitality of the campus, as well as the friendly atmosphere. What do you dislike most? John Heiberger Jr: The things I dis- like most is the lack of organization and clear lines of authority that are needed to act quickly and effectively. I find some people afraid to take full responsibility for a project so as to complete it in a quick and efficient way. Dr. Anthony Camele: I dislike the absence of unanimity. Sr. Christine: The students are some- times unaware of the faculty ' s total dedication to and interest in them. Sandra McAnich: I do not like the sense of confusion as to where SHC wants to go, wants to be. Dr. Edward McGee: I ' ve been dis- appointed by the failure of students to take advantage of the avalibility of the faculty. 42 William Craig: The thing I dislike is knowing what a hard time it is for all Catholic colleges, and especially Catholic women ' s colleges. Allen Axelrad: I dislike student apathy. Roberta Gladowski: The lack of serious intellectual commitment on the part of the students. Elaine Sipe: The (act of spirit and enthusiasm for school functions. Row A, Top to Bottom: Wlr, Heiber- ger, Mr. Axelrad and Ms. Gladowski. Row B: Mr. Cowie, Mr. McGarry, Ms. Gladowski. Row C, Top to Bottom: Ms. Sparrow, Sr. Regina. Row D: Mr. Heiberger, Ms. Moran. Row E: Ms. Boulus, Dr. Groff, Sr. Theophane. F. Sr. Annette at the opening of the Chi Rho House. G. Also at the opening the Chi Rho House was Sr. Pauline. FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION Dr. Jacob Fisher 3719 Larkston Drive Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Dr.Warren H. Groff 314 Dogwood Lane Belmont Sr. M. Regina Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Sr. Pauline Mary Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Sr. M. Christine Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Elaine Sipe Southwood Arms Apt. 3 Belmont Dr. James A. Donnelly 2331 Devon Drive Dallas, N.C. 28034 Genevieve R. Ortman Southwood Arms Apt. 28 Belmont Elizabeth Boulus 95 Brumley Ave. Concord, N.C. 28025 Joy L. Sparrow Rt. 1, Amity Acres Belmont George McGarry 1489 Pine Ridge Drive Gastonia, N.C. 28052 William T. Craig 1642 Greenview Dr. Gastonia, N.C. 28211 Karen Craig 1642 Greenview Dr. Gastonia, N.C. 28211 Kathleen Coye 1337 Northcliffe Road Syracuse, New York 13206 Dr. Edward McGee 202 S. Central Ave Belmont Sr. M. Bernard Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Angle Wheeler 36 E. Woodrow Ave, Belmont Dr. Anthony Camele 800 Henley Place Charlotte, N.C. 28207 Dr. Joseph Lewandowski 103 Oak Trail Belmont Sr. Jeanne Margaret Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Dr. Michael Masterson 4814 Randolph Road Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Barbara H. Moran 414 Wonderwood Drive Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Sr. Mary Theophane Sacred Heart Convent Belmont James Southerland Rt. 1, Box 599-C Grover, N.C. 28073 No address listed for: John Heiberger Jr. Sr. Mary Hugh Fr. Bruno Lex Youngman 1617 E. Morehead St. Charlotte, N.C. 28207 Roberta Gladowski Program Officer — State Board Division of Public Programs 806 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20506 Allan M. Axelrad 129 Oak Trail Belmont John Cowie 509 N. Central Ave. Belmont Sr. Jeanne Marie Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Sr. M. Cecilia Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Shirley H. Barban 851 Farmhurst Drive Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Mary Lynn Hovis P.O. Box 560 Alexis, N.C. 28006 Sr. M. Annette Sacred Heart Convent Belmont Sandra McAnich Lot 26, 3616 Rodwell Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 43 SENIORS Jean Aube Brenda Barnett Kayde Bouknight A. Senior Advisor, Ms. Gladowsl i, admires ttiird west decorations. B. Dale Jackson, Ly Dung relax after May mini mester session. C. Debbie Regula, E. Perillo, K. Pierse, M. Riley, C. O ' Neill, and others at Abbey keg party. D. Kathy Rello poses as a bathing beauty. 44 Seniors Christine Dondero Lorena Edwards Denise DuBois Janice Ford Mary Beth Egan Peg Gallela Seniors 45 Cynthia Isreal Dale Jackson Saunders King 46 Seniors Gayle Gray after hours. Enjoying the Hundred Days ' Party are K. Bouknight, L. Supak, M. Brennan, B. Mewcomb D. Dubois, T, Shaughnessy. Peg Gallela, Pat Horrigan. At the Nineties: Harry Croix, Debbie Regula, E. Tracy, E. Perillo, K. Pierse, IVl. Riley. Eileen Tracy acts tough. Harriet Lethermon Kathy Love Tina Loflin Sharon IVIatthews ' ' .. .  ■ ■ ' 1 H H Seniors 47 Tom McNamara, Jean Aube at the TKE House. B. Linda Supak. C. Squid, K. Rello, Tom Kennedy, P. Horrigan at the River, D. Dee Heenan is gapped by R. Sliger, J. Aube, IVIary Stupalsky, P. Horrigan, K. Rello, P. Gallela. Hundred Days ' Party: K. Love, J. Clayton. Maribeth Newcomb Ellen Perillo Joyce Reid 48 Seniors Kathy Rello Gloria Rhyne Cynthia Roberts Rosie Sliger Viclty Stroup Peggy Stuart Seniors 49 Linda Supak Jean Thompson gt ™ 1 n 3 Hb V ' - 1 fl at ■w- ' « J iji __Si ff J Eileen Tracy IVIary Ann Vause A. Third West Gang: P. Maroney, K. Ryan, D. DuBois, P. Crowley, T. Shaughnessy, L. Dung, J. Driscoll, L. IWosel, L. Supak, C. Giovenco, B. Newcomb, J. Johnston, A. Hoover. B. Thirsty group promotes pepsi. C. P. Horrigan, M. Busam, M. Stupalsky, D. Heenan, L. O ' Neal, J. Aube, P. Gallela, R. Sliger, K. Rello. 50 Seniors Sheila Abemethy Mayme Caldwell Kim Davis Saranne Alexandei Sherry Clemmer Wendy Donato Meta Jean Bonner Boulus Regina Jean E. Cobb Crowley Cheryl Maureen Friende Hftnnigan D. P. Wittekind, K. Davis, M. Hannigan, A. Tilton relax at a Pine Room party. E. Dominque Truesdale keeps an eye on the action. F. Cathy O ' Neil stirs her coffee with care. Sheila Holland Suzanne Presnell Marjorie Meder Ava Runyan Freshwomen 51 Denise Summerville Janet Thomas Ann Tilton Barbara Trent Dominque Truesdale Carolyn Washington Nancy Wiesener Patti Wittekind G A. Pat P epitone works on an important assignment. B. Mr. Cowie advises S. Holland concerning her schedule, C. A. Faal, M. Bonner, D. Truesdale wade through a tangle of forms during Freshwoman orientation. D. Sophmore class officers: S. Keane, pres; A. Hoover, B. Johnson, M. Cherry. E. Little Melissa Cherry relaxes after a grinding session of studying. 52 f reshwomen SOPHOMORES Marian Arroyo Mary Curtin Erica Frey Marva Hemphill Sophmores 53 JUNIORS STUDENT ADDRESSES Shelia Abemathy Box 615 Belmont, N.C. 28012 Saranne Alexander 103 FoKcroft Drive Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Jane Allen 916 Holly Drive Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Marian Arroyo Box 1567 Agana, Guam 96910 Jean Aube 200 Elgin Drive N.E. Concord, N.C. 28025 Brenda Bamett 304 Reid Street Lowell, N.C. Jacqueline B. Bess Route 1, Box 157 Cherryville, N.C, 28012 Terry Black Route 2, Mauney Road Cherryville, N.C. 28012 Brenda Blake 604 South 12th Street Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 Meta J. Bonner 1802 Belcrest Drive Greensboro, N.C. 27406 Kayde Bouknrght 446-F Country Village Dover, Delaware 19901 Geri Boulus 7428 Amboy Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 Jean Boulus 7428 Amboy Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 Pauline Boulus 7428 Amboy Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 Catherine Boyd Apt. 10 Soiithwood Arms Nixon Road Belmont, N.C. 28012 Marcy Brennan 338 Comley Avenue West Collingswood, N.J. 08107 Mayme Caldwell 125 N, Abernethy Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 Sherry Carpenter Route 4, Box 155 Greenleaf Drive Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Martha Carter 924 Content© Circle Sarasota, Florida 33581 Delia Chariker Route 1 Clover, N.C. 29710 Melissa Cherry 1240 Westbrook Circle Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Nancy Clark 411 South Oakland Street Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Regina Cobb 6018 Cornish Street Faye teville, N.C. 28304 Mary Crew 6617 Monroe Road, Apt. 4 Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Jean £, Crowley 561-Fifth Awenue River Edge, N.J. 07661 Sister Carmen Cruz Sacred Heart Convent Belmont, N.C. 28012 Mary Curtin 15109 Middlegate Road Silver Springs, Md. 20904 Patsy B. Davis Route 1, Box 483-A Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 Kim Davis 2047 Speir Street Savannah, Georgia 31406 Laura Dean 7601 Maryland Avenue Clayton, Missouri 63105 Cecila Dever 222-Forty Seventh Street Sea Isle City, N.J. 08243 Wendy Donato 151 Prospect Avenue Westwood, N.J. 07675 Christine Dondero 13 Brook Lane, Silver Spring Shores Ocala, Florida 32670 Denise Dubois 64 Louisiana Avenue Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706 Ly Ngoc Dung 99X Tudo Street Saigon Lorena Edwards 3804 Freedom Drive Charlotte, N.C. 28208 Mary Beth Egan 970 N. Patrick Henry Drive Arlington, Virginia 22205 Gloria D. Ewing Route 1 Stanley, N.C. 28164 Aminah Ndey Faal Bathurst, Bambia, West Mary D. Ferguson 31 Southwood Arms Belmont, N.C. 28012 Wanda Fewell 307 N. Rhyne Street Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Janice Ford 1106 Rugby Road Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Marcia Fortner Route 1, Box 472 Mt. Hooy, N.C. 28120 Erica Frey 18 Beatrice Avenue Syosset, New York 11791 Peg Gallela Dutch Mill Road Newfield, New Jersey 08344 Gloria S. Galloway Route 3, Box 227 Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Sherry Lee Gibson 231 Rose Street Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 Patricia Gilreath 21 Alice Avenue Belmont, N.C. 28012 Celia Giovenco 4527 Azeele Street Tampa, Florida 33609 Marta Gotembieski 2507 Larry Avenue Oxon Hill, Maryland 20022 Helen Louise Goode 3108 Salem Drive Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Gayle Gray 801 Leewood Drive Monroe, N.C. 28110 Muriel Grier 129 Morning Glory Avenu ' Belmont, N.C. 28012 Ginny Hackett 23 Barrow Court Huntington, N.Y. 11743 Theresa Hamilton 901 Onslow Drive Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Elizabeth Ellen Hamm 125 Pennsylvania Ave. Medford, N.Y. 11763 Marsha White Haney 838 South Hoskins Road Charlotte, N.C. 28208 Maureen Hannigan 31 Milliard Avenue Central Islip, N.Y. 11722 Kathy Ann Harris 1427 Cambridge Drive Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Screttia S. Hartman 114 Bates Avenue Cherryville, N . 28052 Zula Dixon Hayes 1015 F erne I iff Road Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Ramona Jill Haynes 1015 Holland Avenue Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Marva Maria Hemphill 4334 West Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois 60624 Kathy Hines Route 1 Box 162 Mt, Holly, N.C. 28120 Shelia Ann Holland 617 N. 23rd Street Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Ann Hoover 2032 North 21st Street Arlington, Va. 22201 Beverly Kay Hope 100 McGinnis Street Mt. Holly, N.C. 281Z0 Pat Horrigan 330 Earle Street Central Islip, N.Y. 11722 David A. Houston 313 Dale Ave. Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 Lois Hovis Rt. 1 Iron Station, N.C. 28080 Victoria G. Hull Rt. 4- Box 599 Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 Timothy W. Huffsteller 2107 Quiln Ave. Gastonia, N-C. 28052 Cynthia Sabettie Isreal Box 341 Cherryville, N.C. 28021 Dale Jackson Rt. 2-Box 739 Arangebur, S.C. 29115 • BUILDING RESTORATIOIM . TUCK POINTING • MASONRY CLEANING • WEATHER STRIPPING HOLBROOK WATERPROOFING COMPANY Specialists in Waterproofing, Dampproofing Caulking 821 WEST FIRST STREET • CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28202 • PHONE 377-2247 BEST WISHES FROM STOWE MILLS, INCORPORATED PHARR YARNS, INC. McADENVlLLE NURSERIES, INC. McAdenville, North Carolina vhobartI WiLUAM H. BERNISH DItTNICT BALK! AOINT FOK THC PRODUCTS OW ThI HOIART MANUFACTUflINC COMPANT TflOY, OMtO ioa omrriTH it. . o. lex iai CMAKLOTTC, N.e. t«a rMaN«i 704 37a-its Kaye Jefferies Nassau, Bahamas N. Wildwood, N.J. 68260 6101 Springhouse Lane Rt. 4 Southgate 905 N. New Hope Rd, Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Gastonia, N.C. 28052 GastonJa, IM.C. Carolyn King June Renee Lineberger 1108 Concord Ave. 468 Eleventh Street Marjorie Meder Marien O ' Brien Marilynne Jenkins Monroe, N.C. 28110 Cramerton, N.C. 28032 2353 Brookgreen Rd. 28 Davis Avenue 325 Ruby Lane Sunter, S.C. 29150 Port Jefferson Station, Gastonia, N.C. 28025 Diane King Ch arlotte H. Ling N.Y. 11776 1918 Mcpherson Crt. 345 Downey Place Peggy Merritt Barbara A. Johnson Yorkwood Part, Gastonia, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 5 Kinston Mary Ann Qhle 1311 Claymore Drive N.C. Belmont, N.C. 28012 3321 Heathclifflane Gamer, N.C. 27529 Tina L. Loflin Jacksonville, Fla. 3221 Saunders P. King 204 Sills Drive Anna Micale Mary C. Johnson Apt. K. 147-K-Friar Fox Salisbury, N.C. 28144 25 Dix Street Cathleen Louise O ' Neill 1311 Claymore Drive Apt. New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 2405 Driftwood Drive Garner, N.C. 27529 Fairfox Drive Kathryn Harper Love Wilmington, Delaware Charlotte, N.C. 28208 Rt. 1 - Box 287 - C Sharon Ray Miller 19810 Barbara Johnston Belmont, N.C. 28012 301 Carolina Circle 929 Nottingham Drive Barbara Koroleski Winston Salem, N.C. 27104 Chris Nelson Charlotte, N.C. 28211 404-Front Street Ellen Mandelbaum 1222 Burtonwood Circle Greenport, N.Y. 11944 350 Clayton Street David M. Moody Jr. Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Joanne Johnston Central IsMp, N.Y. 11722 4414 Grier St. 98 Alpine Way Judith Wingate Lahser Gastonia, N.C. Charlotte A. Parish Asheville, N.C. 908 Churchill Drive Sue Massari 8504 Wagon Wheel Rd. Gastonia, N.C. Box 175 Anne Moon Alexandria, Va. 22309 Sue Keane 3607 Johnny Cake Lane Joan C. Leist Riegelwood, N.C. 112 Pine Knoll Road Endicatt, N.Y. 13760 Theresa Poteet 713 Bounous St. Charlotte, N.C. 28211 232 OIney Church Road Gastonia, N.C. 28052 R. Matthews Box 370-Rt. 11 Pat Moran Valdese, N.C. 28690 Terry K earns Denver, N.C. 622 W. Kivett St. Ruth Pearson 25 Cedar Lane Harriett Lethermon Asheboro, N.C. 27203 3926 Gracemont Drive Winston Salem, N.C. Newport News, Va. 23601 606 Sauth Lee Street Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Kathy McCaughan 25463 WillowJCt. Maribeth Newcomb 516 Wilmont St. Maria Kelly Richmond, Va. South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Pat Pepitone Box 564 Margaret M. Levering 18 Half Hollow Road Buena Vista Hotel, 1909 Delaware Ave. Kathy McGrail Alice Marie Nixon Holbrtjok, N.Y. 11741 THOMAS GRIFFITH COMPANY THOiVlAS C. HAYES, JR. TOM HASTY MINNIE B. CASSELS All Lines of Insurance, Except Life Insurance Representing 15 Highest Grade Stock Insurance Companies TELEPHONE (704) 525-7891 4600 Park Road Suite 531 Charlotte, North Carolina Ellen Peritio 17 Milliard Ave. Central Ulip, N.Y. 11722 Kathy Pierse 725 Ashford Road Wilmington, Delaware 19803 Suzanne Presnell 301 Sugar Creek Road W. Charlotte, NX. 28213 Diane Quinn 3014 Falcon Ave. Medford, N.Y. 11763 Deborah Regula 77 Riverside Drive Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Joyce Reid Box 21 Stanley, N.C. 28164 Mame Reiley 8506 Wagon Wheel Road Alexandria, Va. 22309 Kathy Rello Rt. 2-Old Gich Road Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 10866 Gloria Bolch Rhyne 1629 S. New Hope Road Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Patricia Marie Riegert 619 Arlington St. Forest City, N.C. 28043 Cynthia R, Roberts 607 McAdenville Rd. Lowell, N.C. 28098 Julia Rozelle Rt. 9 Box 154 Charlotte, N.C. 28208 Ava Runyan Rt. 5-Box 144 Monroe, NX. 28110 Mary Van Sawyer 106 S. Hawthorne St. Mt. Holly, NX. 28120 Margaret Schexnayder 906 Oak Forest Drive Monroe, N.C. 28110 Margaret Schroer 747-Amsterdam Ave. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30306 Susan Margaret Schweizer 517 Hand Circle Lowell, N.C. Martha Ann Seibert 4539 Perth Ct. Apt. 12 Milton Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Tricia Shaugnessy 445 E. St. John ' s St. Central Islip, L.I., N.Y. 11722 A -STII _y TEXTILES - INCORPORATED POST OFFICE BOX 699 GASTONIA, N.C. 28052 NEELY CHEVROLET, INC. 301 Wilkinson Boulevard East Dial 825-3306 Belmont, N.C, CENTRAL YARN AND DYEING, INC. 1311 East Ozark Ave. Gastonia, N.C, CLEAN, EFFICIENT, NATURAL ENERGY FOR A CLEANER AMERICA I A 0 uS k SPeUHce % m n cfJfM., nc. Gastonia Belmont Cherryville PADGETT ' S JEWELERS Drawer 669 Belmont, N. C. Watches - Clocks - Jewelry - Silverware Gifts for all Occasions Phone 825-2636 Expert Repair - Prompt Service HARDEE ' S OF BELMONT CHARCO-BROILED BRANDED FOR FLAVORo Aileen Shifflett Rt. 4 Culpepper, Va. 22701 Rosie Sliger 3121 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Linda Cox Smith 819 N. Laurel St. Lincolnton, f J.C. 28092 Janice Sordello 815 Edgewood Drive Northwoods Park Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 Marcella Stone Box 171 Stanley, N.C. 28164 Margaret Ann Stowe 340 West Central Ave. Mt. Holly, W.C. 28120 Vicky Lou Stroup Box 143 High Shoals, N.C. Peggy June Stuart Carson Long Institute New Bloomfield, Penn. 17068 DenJse Summerville 121 Old 27 Highway Stanley, N.C. 28164 Linda Supak 29 Eisenhower Dr. Sayreville, N. J. 08872 Imogene Surall 19 N. Lockwood Chicago, III. 60644 Mary Tarleton 2716 Brightwood Ct. Winston Salem, N.C. 27107 Janet C. Thomas 323 East Georgia Ave, Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 Ann Tilton 506 East 61st St. Savannah, Ga. 31405 Eileen Tracy 8437 Parter Lane Alexandria, Va. 22308 Dana Trageser Rt. 7 Box 79 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Barbara Malia Trent 306 Dutchman Ave. Mt. Holly, N.C. Anita Truesdate Rt. 3-Box 371 Camden, S.C. 29020 Dominique N. Truesdale Rt. 3- Box 371 Camden, S.C. 29020 Mary Louise Tucker 4346 Applegate Road Charlotte, N.C. 18209 Mary Ann Vause Rt 6-Box 407 Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Carolyn Washington 138 N. Millich St. Philadelphia, Penn. 19139 Ellen Weir Box 416 Jonesboro, Ga. 30236 Joyce R. Weldon 1637 Buckingham Ave. Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Nancy M. Wiesener 114 S. Gaston St. Kings Mtn,, N.C. 28086 Lan-i Williams 2440 New Walkertown Rd. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101 Patty Wittekind Rt. 67-Box 121 Cullowhee, N.C. 28723 Mary Wright 89 Irving Terrace Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 COMPLIMENTS OF A. B. CARTER, INCORPORATED OPERATING CARTER TRAVELER COMPANY GASTONIA, N.C. MILL DEVICES COMPANY GASTONIA, N.C. Today ' s Woman: In a hurry to get into a world she can call her own. Sure of her- self — sure of where she wants to go. Today ' s Woman: is at Sacred Heart. The GRADATIM staff wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to: Lex Youngman, for photography and advice; Reg Smith, IVIike Almeda and other representatives of the American Yearbook Company; IVIike Klinker for photography; Barbara Moran for encourage- ment when we needed it most; the faculty and administration of SHC for understanding our difficulties; and especially, to the Students of Sacred Heart College, to whom this book is fondly dedicated. I 60