Wake Forest University - Howler Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1951 volume:

.w.....; .: ?• .- • ' ,- ' ? i a. c.a - WAKE FOREST COUEGE LIBRARY 57:21 vi ' 5 C7 ACCESSION NO. GIFT OF 1951 cop. TfT Published by the Student Body of Wake Forest College under the direction of Bet Isbell, Editor, and Lee Cam and Barbara White, Business Manogers The engravings were done by John and Oilier of Chicago, IN The cover was mode by Kingscroft of KIngsport, Tenn The printing and binding were done by Edwards and Brough- ton of Raleigh, N C Adviser of the 1951 edition was Dr. Henry L. Snuggs 823 23 ' m •ij ; ■« - V -M HOWLEP 7834? WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA Doctor Harold Woylond Tribble is now serving his first year as President of Wake Forest College, but he is no longer a newcomer. In only a tew short months, he has endeored himself to the students and olumni of the school. Probobly no freshman, os he jocularly refers to himself, hos ever become so rapidly orientated and integrated. Dr. Tribble has accepted Woke Forest as his own ond has shown the desire to serve unceasingly tor the continued odvoncement of the institution and to maintain the Christian ideols on which It was founded. The new president came to the college at a critical moment in its history. The nation was just returning to peocetime normalcy and the college stoo d on the brink of an era of opportunity. The trustees once again sought an eminent and capable leader who could guide Wake Forest to new successes. Dr. Tribble, minister and teach- er, brought with him dreams and aspirations that paral- leled those of his predecessors and the integrity and ability to fulfill these ambitions. These attributes, re- veoled in his quiet power and Christion love, compel us to hail him as a great new leader and loyal friend. We reodily predict many years of growth and success under his inspired guidance and take pleasure in joining with others in paying tribute to the new president of Wake Forest College. •IKt More than twenty years ago. Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin dedicated his life to the service of this institution. The length of his tenure as president of Wake Forest and advances made by the college during this period are testimonies to his gre otness. Many buildings were con- structed in his term and they stand as the visible effects of inspired leadership. The story that will unfold in this book is one of progress, and it is only fitting that its foremost character should be acclaimed here. Two decades ago. Wake Forest College had to choose a president following the resignation of Dr. Froncis P. Gaines, In the midst of a notional depression, the trustees realized the necessity of selecting a leader for the College who could offer boundless energy os well os devotion to duty. Dr. Kitchin met all of the pre- requisites. He was not only on educator and leoder of remarkable ability, but he was also o son of the college who had been endowed with the dream of the founding fathers. Moreover, he hod a determined desire to play a part in the culmination of that dream. His success will be recorded in the heart of every student, alumnus, and friend of the college for as long as Wake Forest shall be remembered. To the love and accord that is already his, the staff humbly and inodequotely odds its tribute. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1 Belt Isbell BUSINESS MANAGERS Lee Cain Barburu White ASSOCIATE EDITORS Tlioin Miller Fred I ' pchurch CHIEF COPY EDITOR Luciin W. Puilen PHOTOGRAPHERS .1. B Bent.m Tom Walters 1 EDiTORIAI. STAFF Athletics Norwood Pope Student Activities Pejiey Earp Student Life Carol Moore Libbie Lou Allen COPY STAFF As iistant Copy Editors Charles Billings Ray Williams Mary Stanland Red Pope Ann Blackwelder Dramatics Editor Sunn Sn der Fraternity Editor Charles Barham Religious Editor Tom Clark Student Life- Libbie Lou Allen Carol Moore Neil Gabbert Charles Billings Peggy Earp Administration Charles Billings COPY WRITERS N ernci Abernalh Cree Deane Dana Gulley Ida Ka Jordan BUSINESS STAFF Nancy Hedrick Jenny Johnson Eleanor Mahoney Jean Pope Taylor Sanford, Coleen Smith Pat Smith Mary Stanland Joe Ward, Jr. H COLLEGE Page 8 ' 1 H CLASSES 1 Page 24 j LAW 1 Page 68 ; HONORARIES Page 82 ATHLETICS Page 94 ACTIVITIES Page 124 | SOCIAL Page 162 | BEAUTY Page 186 STUDENT LIFE Page 192 ADVERTISING Page 222 1 ■jmmmim n his fwenty-year bim foculty memeiers c on the campus and recv ministration of Dr. Kitchi the impresstyeness of the cofleg years. Accordingly, it has bee.. of rnemories. Stones and mortar cannot alone m( of learning, ond the next feoture of th the decisive truth of this statement wit tof the administration and faculty. T i these educators with er in future yeors how _ ond helped to moke it ,et how the older faces have ide and inspire students, nor I quietly dedicated themselves the high principles of Woke hf the administrotion and faculty in do in actuality. You will find 1,212 -i -important port of your life. If Br picture mode I about 500 did I been included in this section i ill mean most to you in later j Forest, you selected the faces Hifes, You have more in com-  le to reoliie now. You ires in the Senior pages S, but in mounting them ' able to present you with a fe section. -n a section of its own t of the campus. The J be of interest to the irtly have been enjoyed by ? well as low students. The RpJete without moot court, w school politicos thot ore so brest College. ■ IV more progressive than iorganizotions ore given |k. In this section, you o bnref but complete view of intramii h are so much a part of campus life. ! ure of this secHon presents the student who carried the Gold and Block in int Btics. From football to golf, you will fiii, CS that oppeored often in heodlines of stbic, uum- ' ond even national sports. As far os spoce and re- Ces will permit, the staff has told the story of Btics at Woke Forest for 1950-51. We hope that will be oble to capture the underlying spirit that jred these athletes to do a little more than the pos- ! on behalf of Alma Mater. This astounding feoture, jnadequotely recorded and described, pervades the section. In future years you will doubtless wonder i stronge power urged this little college to portici- s in sports in such a large scale ond so victoriously. ;hope thot we hove included the answer somewhere lis section. udent activities have grown steadily in scope and |«r since the early days of the college until there pnow twenty-five prominent organizations on the |us. All of these ore given as much spoce as could ored in the activities section. This division on i and activities is presented as o commendotion to t students who mode on effort to ottoin a broader  k and o more complete education through campus rities. Moreover, the section records the nuclei of ge life outside the classrooms during 1950-51 for future pleasure. nee socio! fraternities were sanctioned by the od- strotiort of the college in 1922, they have been a linent aspect of the college. Todoy, there arc ten ll froternities that set the trend for campus social I In the speciol fraternity section, eoch lodge has .Jpoges (at a nominal fee) allotted to it. Whether Jjare a member of one of these fraternities or not, you Mjoy reading of the ever-present dances, decorations lests for Home-coming, contributions to charity, floats erodes, serenades to the co-eds, the movie boycott Other fraternity octivities that ore o port of the t that this yearbook tells. fn is short but sweet. It is aimed miliar sto ry of nine out of ten girls foing to some other school and the I Woke Forest. This section is o eoiure in Woke Forest annuals os ii„j„ new feoture at the college. ; very long as there are not I but if a new dormitory for rs, more pages will probably •S. life is self-explanatory and r fcere. It oims ot presenting a on the campus, as well as the high- is will remember. At the some time the outstanding events of the year — Jramic view of the actions that con- ; of life at Wake Forest. Action concludes the yearbook. More Je products or services of the firms _ record of the many friends of the college ted to the expense of this yeorbook. The lends these firms to you for your future ,s the yearbook could not hove been as comprehensive as it is without their aid and support. In the division of the book into sections, the story of 1950-51 at Woke Forest is told in its component parts. We urge you to furnish your own transition ond by com- bining the various sections of the book, the staff sin- cerely hopes that you will be able to grasp the story of this yeor ot Wake Forest in its entirety each time you peruse this book. The stoff fully realizes the inadequacy of the annual and yet takes pride in the result attained by hord work. The finished product may not seem too impressive now, but we trust that in future yeors, you moy take this yearbook from the shelf, brush away o score or a decade of dust and use it to recall vividly your days at Wake Forest. We are aware of the inability of cold words ond pictures to copture the wormth ond feeling that ore ottributes of human experience only, but we hove mode on earnest effort to furnish you with a guide to memories. So, with a humility born of the immense responsibility that has been ours and with the pride thot comes when job is done, the staff presents for your enjoyment — the 1951 HOWLER. ADMINISTRATION • This was a year of transition in many ways for Wake Forest College. There were several changes made in administration and organization of deport- ments In addition to the new administrators the college added fourteen new instructors Dr. Harold Woyland Tribble, formerly president of Andover Newton Theological School, was in- augurated OS the president of the college early in the fall He replaced Dr Thurman D Kifchin, who resigned last year and reassumed his duties as a Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Dr Daniel Bunyan Bryan, Dean of the College, rounded out thirty years of service with the col- lege, and Miss Lois Johnson was in her tenth year as Dean of Women Mrs John Chandler became Assistant Dean of Women during the year The School of Religion lost its dean last year with the departure of Dr, Sankey L Blanton to become president of Crozer Theological Seminary, Dr J Allen Eosley, Professor ' of Religion, was named to head the School as acting dean HAROLD WAYLAND TRIBBLE, B.A., Th.M.. Tli.D.. Pre ident of the College. Dr. Tribble, scholar and theulogian, was inaugurated November 28th, 1950. DANIEL BLNYAN BRYAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D , Dean of the CoUciie since 1923, and Professor of Education since 1921, LOIS JOHN.SON, M.A., Dean of Women and As Professor of French since 1942. ELLIOTT B. EARNSHWV, A., Bursar lege, and Secretary of tlie Buard of Trustee of tiK since Col- IM23. The School of Business Administration was headed for the second year by Dr Games M Rogers. This section of the college was a com- paratively new feature, having been established only two years ago. The offices and classrooms in the Chapel were renovated and the staff enlarged to place the school on a par with other divisions of the college. Other odministrative departments were relatively unchanged Mr. Elliott B Earnshaw acted in the capacity of Bursar and Secretary of the college for his forty-fifth year, Mr, Grady S Patterson completed twenty-five years as Registrar The efficiency of the administration was com- mendable in view of changing circumstances and difficulties which they faced One of the most significant actions by the administration was the procurement of a Reserve Officer ' s Training Unit for the college GAINES M. ROGERS, M.A., Fh.l)., Dean of the School of Business Administration and Professor of Business Administration since 1948, J. ALLEN EASLEY, Th.M., D.D., Acting Dean of the School of Religion and past Pastor and Chaplain of the Collese from I928-J8. GRADY S. PATTERSON, B.A., Registrar of Wake Forest College since 1926. mam 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS DR. J. GLENN BI.ACKIU RN, Chaplain W. TOM BOST. JR., Dirccior of Ihe Ne s Bureau MRS. FI.ORFNCI. CHANDIKR. Assistant Dean of ' omen JA.MKS B. COOK, .IR., Assistant to tlic Bursar WORTH H. COPELAND. Assistant Secretary and Bursar WAIIKR D. HOLLIDAY, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds DR. GE0RC;E C. MACKIK. C(ilki;i ' i ' li sician MRS. L. R. O ' BRIAN. Iloskss ill l!c, l i Dorniitorv DR. El ' GKNK I. ( l IM . Dimlor ol I ' lihlit Relations MRS. D. D. OM :RB , lloMiss of Johnson Dorniitorv MRS. MARGARKT R. I ' lRR , Assistant Registrar EVERETT C. SNYDER, Manager of the College Booli Store MRS. R. S. PRITCHARD, Se MISS GI()RC;U GODI RE ' S LIBRARY SIAEE. Carhon I ' West. Librarian: Mrs. Ethel Crittenden, Miss Minnie Kallani. Mrs. Minia Folk. Mrs. Kent Barbce, Miss Ellen Ening, Mrs. ivian Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Flowers. NEWS Bl ' REAL STAFF, headed h V . Tom Bost. Jr., and assisted by Secretary Mrs, Evelyn BdsI, INFIRMARY ... Dr. George C. Mackie, College Physician, Florence Bartholomew, Resident Nurse. ood Pope. • Performing the countless tasks which ore es- sential for the successful operation of the college the staffs of the various administrative officers seldom received the credit due them for their fine work Individual student records were handled by the Registrar ' s Staff. The staff of the Bursar managed the financial matters of the college. By their close cooperation, the staff of the College Library rendered valuable service to the student body. The News Bureau, under the direction of Tom Bost, dispatched news items concerning the col- lege to over three hundred papers and radio stations throughout the country For his untiring efforts in boosting Wake Forest College, Mr. Bost was selected as having done the best job of the year during 1949-1950 as sports publicist in a college with an enrollment of less than three ' thousand. Now that Wake Forest is moving to Winston- Salem, the college depends on this office to help establish the college in its new home The staff of the College Infirmary administered to the physical needs of the college community Two new nurses. Miss Francis Tumblin and Miss Emily Russell, were employed to alleviate the burden corned by Dr Mockie created when Dr. George Corbin was called into the Army in the fall REGISTRAR ' S STAFF . . . Winnifred Royal. Mrs. Jean Daniel, Mrs. Mary Lou Beam, Mrs. Margaret Perry, Mr. Patterson, Registrar; Mrs. Jennie Walton. BL ' RSAR ' S STAFF . . . Mr. Earnshaw. Bursar: Worth Copeland. Mrs. Edith Earnshaw. Mrs. Virginia Cocke, Miss Isabel Knott, and James B. Cook. Page 17 THE FACULTY ANDREVy LEWIS AYCOCK, MA, Assistant Professor of English J NURNEY BOND, BS, Instructor in Mathematics H GRADY BRITT, MA, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biology DALMA ADOLPH BROWN, MA, Assistant Professor of English JAMES G CARROLL, MA, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics DOROTHY CASEY, B.S, Instructor in Physical Education JOHN WESLEY CHANDLER, B A , Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology ELTON C COCKE, M S , Ph D , Associate Professor of Biology MARJORIE CRISP, MA, Instructor in Physic al Education for Women THOMAS HERBERT DIMMOCK, MS, Instructor in Physics EDGAR ESTES FOLK, MS, PhD, Associate Professor of English JACK W FUTRELL, MA, Instructor in English ROLAND L GAY, MS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics IVEY C. GENTRY, MA, Ph D , Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics GEORGE J GRIFFIN, Th B , BD, PhD, Associate Professor of Religion ROBERT MEREDITH HELM, JR, MA, PhD, Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy DELMER P HYLTON, MBA, CPA, Assistant Professor of Business Administration ANNIBEL JENKINS, MA, Instructor in English HENRY BROADUS JONES, MA, PhD, Professor of English WAYLAND HORACE JONES, MA, Instructor in Social Sciences JAMES W LONG, MA, Assistant Director of Physical Edu- cation MARC H LOVELACE, Th M , Th D , Associate Professor of Religion JASPER L MEMORY, JR, MA, Professor of Education FRANCIS LANNEAU NEWTON, MA, Instructor in Latin HAROLD DAWES PARCELL, MA, Ph D , Professor of Frencfi WILLIAM A PARHAM, B A., Instructor m Music MARY PASCHAL, BA, Instructor in French CLARENCE H PATRICK, BD, PhD, Professor of Sociology ANNIE SUE PERRY, M A , Instructor in Business Administration PERCIVAL PERRY, MA, PhD, Assistant Professor of Social Sciences ELMER L PURYEAR, MA. Instructor in Social Sciences BARRETT RIVES RICHARDSON, MA, Instructor in English GAINES M ROGERS, MA, PhD, Professor of Business Ad- ministration FRANKLIN R SHIRLEY, MA, Instructor in Speech RICHARD LEE SHOEMAKER, M A , Ph D , Assistant Professor of Romance Languages DAVID L SMILEY, MA, Instructor in Social Sciences BUDD E SMITH, MA, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biology MRS ETHEL K SMITH, BA, BS, LS, Instructor in English WILLIAM E SPEAS, MA, PhD, Professor of Physics HENRY SMITH STROUPE, M A , Ph D , Associate Professor of Social Sciences STANLEY G TURNER, MA, Instructor in French HENRY E WALDEN, JR , Th M , Th D , Assistant Professor of Religion ROBERT JOHNSON WATTS, MA, Instructor in German CARL H WEATHERLY, BS, MA, Instructor in Education RHEA H WEST, JR, MS, Instructor in Business Adminis- CHARI.KS S. BLACK, M.A.. PhD., chosen lo htad the Chtmical Warfare R. O. T. C. unit being established at the college. Cecil Wylie Alford, MA, Instructor in Sociology Charles M. Allen, MA, Assistant Professor ot Biology Harold M Borrow, MA, Assistant Professor of Physical Education James Corey Blalock, MA, PhD, Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ora C Bradbury, MA, Ph D , Professor of Biology A, Stuart Campbell, MS, PhD, Associate Professor of Economics Forrest W. Clonts, MA, Associate Professor of Social Sciences Cloude K. Cook, MA, Instructor in Music ■■ ' George W. Corbin, Jr, MD, Lecturer in Physical Education and Assistant College Physician Marcel E Delgodo, Th.M., Instructor in Spanish tJustus C. Drake, MA, Instructor in English Cronie B Earp, M A, Ph D, Professor of the Greek Language and Literoture Mrs Gwyndola P Fish, AB, Instructor in Spanish Murray C Greason, LL B , Head Basketball Coach Roy L Greene, BA, Instructor in Latin Gerald Giles Grubb, MA, PhD, Assistant Professor of English Owen F Herring, MA, Th M , Th D , DD, Professor of Religion FACULTY Clement Bernard Johnston, Jr , BS, Assistant Coach Hubert A Jones, M A , LL B , Professor of Mathematics Thurmon D Kitchin, BA,MD,LLD,FACP, Professor ct Physiology and Hygiene and President Emeritus Thane McDonald, Mus B , Mus M , Director of Music Ernest McKenzie, Head Athletic Trainer, Assistant in Phy- sical Education Harry B Miller, PhD, Assistant Professor of Chemistry John W Nowell, PhD, Associate Professor of Chemistry James C O ' Flaherty, PhD, Assistant Professor in German Hermon M Parker, M A , Ph D , Associate Professor of Physics John Ernest Parker, Jr, MA, Instructor in Romance Languages C Chilton Pearson, MA, PhD, Professor of Social Sciences ' Hubert McNeill Poteot, MA, PhD, Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature Richard Powers, MA, PhD, Associate Professor of Business Administration Poddison Wade Preston, B S , Assistant Coach Kenneth Tyson Roynor, MA, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Mrs Beuloh Lassiter Raynor MA Instructor in English Albert C Reid, MA, Ph D , Professor of Philosophy Thomas T. Rogers, B A, Assistant Coach Taylor H Sonford, BA, Head Baseball Coach Henry Lawrence Snuggs, MA, PhD, Associate Professor of English Douglas C Walker, BA, Head Football Coach James H Weaver, BS, Director of Athletics and Physical Education Walter A V ood, Assistant Coach Wilfred Buck Yearns, MA, PhD, Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Entered military service September, 1950 ' ■ On leave of absence 1)R. HI BKRT McNKlLI. POTKAT. M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of l.atin. on leave of absence while serving as Imperial Potentate of the .Shriners during ItSO-SI. PROFESSOR EMERITI WILLIS R CULLOM, M A , Th D , D D , Professor Emer- itus of the Bible MA, Wake Forest, 1892, Assistant Professor, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 1893- 96; Th.D, ibid, 1903; DD, Richmond College ' 1915 Professor of the Bible, Wake Forest College, 1896-1938; Acting Dean, ibid,, 1922-23; Professor Emeritus, ibid, since 1938, JAMES L LAKE, MA, Professor Emeritus of Physics MA, Richrrond College, 1882, Graduate Student in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93; Pro- fessor of Natural Science, Bethel College, 1893-98, Professor of Mathematics and Phvsics Ursinus College 1898-99, Professor of Physics, Wake Forest, 1899-1932; Professor Emeritus of Physics, ibid, since 1932. GEORGE W, PASCHAL, PhD, William Bailey Royall Professor of Greek BA, Woke Forest College, 1892; Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1899-1900 ' , Ph.D,, ibid, 1900, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Woke Forest College, 1896-99; Associate Professor of Latin and Greek, ibid, 1900-11; Professor of Latin end Greek, ibid, 1911-27, Professor of Greek, ibid, 1927- 40; Professor Emeritus, ibid, since 1940, 1 mSP ' — i fl JmA m W B 1 3| 3n ifHemoriain • On returning to school in the fall of 195C man, students were shocked to hear of the death of Coach Phil M Utiey He had been closely associated with Wake Forest since his enrollment as a student in 1909 In the four ensuing years, he established himself as an all-time athletic hero at the college. In 1922, Coach Phil returned to Wake Forest to serve as Director of Athletics, Director of the Gymnasium, and more recently as Director of Intramural Sports and Head Track Coach, He held the latter positions at the time of his death on June 15, 1950, With the passing of Coach Phil, the college lost one of Its most colorful figures For twenty-eight years, he lent his amiable personality and sober guidance to the molding of men and morals and to the general progress of the college. REGISTRATION CONFI ' SION RAMPANT, Registration Day proves to be the general melee that it usuaily is. with standing in line the order of the day. The approved list of professors was eagerly scanned by anxious eyes. FORMS. BLANKS. CARDS, in endless profusion provide enough red tape to keep the Registrar ' s office busy for months — every bit of which is highly necessary for the efficient handling of classes, grades, cuts. etc.. etc. ARRIVING FRESHMAN COEDS, as yet unaware of the fact that they have to stay in Bostwick for their first year, give one of the girls a hand in unloading her baggage from the waiting pick-up truck. m AND SO THE YEAR BEGAN . . . • On September 11, approximately 460 students converged on Wake Forest to officially begin the 1950-51 scholastic year. Four days later, over seventeen-hundred students had arrived. They rep- resented all the counties of North Carolina, thirty- two states, one territory, and one foreign country The new students arrived three days earlier than the others in order to participate in a thorough orientation program that introduced them to the buildings, foculty, courses, and activities Into the midst of the innocent faces with nameplotes, the older students gradually came Struggling through a bevy of lost records and lost students, the process of registration followed orientation. There was a shortage of everything from advisers to courses. The former mattered very little, since few students will take advice from any- body. The shortage of courses did motter Every- one agreed that the college should have more crip-courses. After closses began, students wandered in and out of lectures seeking the elusive quality point courses. There |ust were not enough such courses to go around. Many students struggled into classes several days late. The inconsiderate professors hod not waited for them Such students were far behind the others who could not get behind fast enough By the time of the first football game with Boston College, everybody was pretty well behind The profs roved and ranted, and the students moaned and groaned The year had reolly begun OFF TO boston: Big Deacon backs Bub Jones, Joe Koch, and Bill Miller pla ed big parts in the fight ith the B. C. Eagles. OCATIONAL Gl IDANCK for the frosh «as gi en in eight different Helds. Dr. Co C. Carpenter. Dean of the Boh man Gray School of Medicine, advised tenta- tive pre-meds. AN ENTHLSIASTIC group of some 450 freshmen ar- rived in W. F. on September II lb to begin a three day orientation period. Page 23 ' M © « As Frosh we adore her — Classes at daybreak — Short stories from Shorty ' s — Week-long pep rallies for Carolina; no Choo — Parallels the night before — Take out c sheet of paper — Who was BIsplxnkr ' — No letter today — Come on and yell! — Will I be drafted? — Long-winded chapel speakers — Square dance toni ght; six boys per girl — Pops — No smok- ing — As sophs we explore her — No cuts left — Money from home; movies tonight — Monday classes after dance weekend — Skinny will retire this year — Civic music con- certs — Exam schedule up yet? — The Thing — The Wheels — Collecting bugs for biology — Rock Springs what ' s that? ' — As juniors patrol her — Quality points — Are you a veteran? — Lost my books — A Coke between classes — Rain again! — Pulling leg — It will be a very simple test — I ' ll do it tomorrow — Do I need a majorr ' — As seniors extol her — Graduation — Wedding invitations — Mortar board and parchment — Four years is a long time. i i5 K% r H 1 il if-h . CLASS OFFICERS for tht Class of 1950-51 art: President, Sterling Gates; Vice-President. Brooks Gilmore; and Secretary- Treasurer, Harry Wright. THE SENIOR CLASS • The graduating class of 1951 was slightly smaller than the one preceding it, but had around 400 members. Many of them hod to leave during the year for the armed services, and others were scheduled to leove after graduation The class was prominent in all phases of student activity Bob Auffarth, Carroll Blackerby, Stan Noiewoy, Jock Mueller, Charlie Kersh, Horry Nicholas, and Dick VanderClute were some of the familiar names in sports; Paul Williams, Marcella Read, Brooks Gilmore, and Carol Oldham were leading scholars while Jock Over- man guided fraternity affairs, and Charles Billings and George Spence were tops in dramatics Jewell Living- stone, Carol Oldham, Dove Clark, and Betty Isbell edited student publications, and Harriet Smith and Cree Deone were co-ed leaders TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS T . f ' DAVK CLARK . . . Frap . . . Old C. B . . . editorials . . chapel programs . . . six-love . . . O.D.K. . . . Speak. ' CAROL JEAN OLDHAM . . . Madan . posters . . . Gulf? . . . deadlines O.D.K. co-editor . . . Phi Bete . . . in everything but PAl L WILLIAMS . . . Tinker . . . highest average in the senior class . . . intramural athletics . . microscope . . . committee. TOM CLARK . . Scholarship . . . Dr. Skinny . . . information, please . . . K.I.I . . . publication ' s Mr. Faithful. BOB Al FFARTH . . . foolball . . . religious activities Student Council . . . sportsmanship . . . Baltimorean. £3 m MARION ' DAVIS . . PigKy . . . Student body prexy . . . Carrie . . . Sig Ep . , . Council night . . . Camels. HARRIET SMITH . . . Woman ' s GovernmenI . . . Student Council . . . ' a. accent . . . the true lady . . . the clever wit. STERLING GATES . . . Senior class president . . . K.A. Intramural athletics . . . little red car . . . Rcl. LUCIUS PULLEN . . . Debating squad head . . . Kappa Alpha . . . O.D.K. . . . head Howler writer . . . Eddie Arnold. BET ISBELL . . . VVhen ' s the Howler coming out? . . . May Court . . . Tassels . . . cheerleader . . . posters . . . C.P.P. JAMES E ADCOCK, BA, Dunedin, Fla JENNINGS AGNER, BS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Durham, N C , Fraternity President 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Intramural Foofball, Basketboll, Softball, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 WILLIAM ALBERT ALEXANDER, BA, Tarboro, N C, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Sigma Pi Alpho 3, 4, Math Club 4, Vice- President 4, Christian Service Group 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Missions Chairman 2, 4, Religious Ed Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Math Assistant 4 PATTYE KATHERINE ANGELL, BS, Miami, Flo , CECYLE SUGG ARNOLD, BA, Raleigh, N C, President of Women ' s Government As- sociation Summer 1950, Vice-President 4, Varsity Debate Team 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Worthy Playwright 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Vice-President 4, WRA 1, 2 ' Modern Dance Club 1, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, WFDD 2, 3, 4, Phi Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Critic 4, Old Gold Block 4, Student Council Summer 1950, Tassels CARL GLENN AUSTIN, BS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Clayton, N C LLOYD R BAIRD BS Drexel N C Intramural Foofball 1,2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi , CHARLES C BAKER, B S, Lambda Chi Alpha, Charlotte, N C Mars Hill College, Intramural Football, Basketball , . ALEASE BASS, BA, Clinton, N C, Pinelond College 1, YWA 2, 3, 4, Literary Chairman 4, Sunday School 2, 3, 4, BTU 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 MARJORIE C BATSON, BA Wilmington, N C , Phi Beta Kappa 4, WRA 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 4, YWA 1 2, 3, 4, History Assistant 2, 3 4, North Carolina Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen 1949 ROBERT LEWIS BEAL, BA,, Lincolnton, N C, Lees McRae 1, 2, Track; Intramural Football 4; Cullom Ministerial Conference DAISY JACQUELIN BEARD B S Oxford N C YWA 1 2 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, WRA 1 DOYLE V BEDSOLE, BS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fayetteville, N C, Bond 1, 2, 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Heod Cheerleader 4 NICHOLAS G BELISIS, BS, Maiden, Mass, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT B BELL, JR, B BA, Pi Kappa Alpha Charlotte N C , Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 LORAINE BENNETT, BS, Jonesboro, Tenn , Intramural Basketboll, Math Club 3, Sec 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Young Republicans Club Sec 3, 4, WFDD 3, 4, Sun Sch 3, 4; BTU 3, 4, Christian Service Group 3, Treas 4, Mars Hill College 1,2 PAUL C BENNETT, B S , Kappa Alpha, Kmston, N C , Fraternity Pres 4, V-President of Student Body 4- AED 2, 3, 4, Stud Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 TROY C BENNETT, B S , Wmston-Salem, N C , Freshman Orientation Committee 4, Volunteer Group 3, 4_ Pres 4, DKA 3, 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3 CHARLES MOORE BILLINGS, III, BS, Dudley, N C, Mars Hill Col- lege 1, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3 4- Stage Mgr 4, President 4, WFDD 4, Old Gold Block 4; Art Editor 1951 Howler FRED BILLUPS, BA, Silver Springs, Md , University of Md 1, Phi Lit Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Treas 4, BSU Council 4, Devotional Vice-Pres 4, Religion Library Attendant 2 3 4, Sun Sch 2, 3, 4, BTU 2, 3, 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference 2, 3, ' 4, ' Track Team 3, 4; Cross Country 3, DKA 3, 4, Sec, -Treas 3, Pres, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-Pres 4, Little Symphony 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Psychology and Philosophy Asst 4 ALVIS H BLACK, BS, Lillington N C, Track Team 3, 4, Mono- gram Club RUPERT NEIL BLANTON, BA, Ellenboro, N C, Sigma Pi Alpha PAUL ROGERS BOBBITT, JR,, BA, Sonford, N C, Phi Lit Society 1 2, Sun Sch 1,2, 3; BTU 1, 2; Cullom Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 4, 2nd Vice-Pres 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3 Little Symphony 3, Opera Workshop 4, DKA 4, Eta Sigma Phi 4, Library Asst 1 2; Music Asst 3 HILDA CHRISTINE BOONE, BA, Clinton, N, C, Re- ligious Ed Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 2, 3, Christian Service Group 4 YWA 2, 3, Sun Sch , BTU m£ HERBERT H, BRYANT, B S,, Delta Sigma Phi, Booneville, N C. . PAULA JEAN BUIE, B A., Smithfield, N, C, Howler 1; Old Gold Black 1; Band 4, YWA I, 2, 3, WRA 1, 2, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4 BRYON L BULLARD, BA, Alpha Sigmc Phi, Whiteville, N. C, IPC 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Sunday School 3 4, BTU 3, 4; Eu Literary Society 3 ELETHA ROSE BULLARD BA Foyettevilie N C JAMES H BURGESS, BS, Leoksville, N C , . JAMES R BURLESON, BS, Plumtree, N. C, Intramural Tennis CRAVEN ALLEN BURRIS, BS, Theta Chi, Wingate, N. C, BTU 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, IPC 4; Student Legislature Presi- dent 4 . . . JULIAN C BURROUGHS, JR, BA, Rockingham, N, C, Little Theater 1 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager 4, Publications Board 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; WPDD 2 3, 4, Station Manager WPDD 4 , , WILLIAM E BUTLER, B S , Alpha Sigma Phi, St. John, Kansas, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Mono- gram Club JANET MclVER BYRD, BA, Erwin, N C Phi Beta Kappa 4- Camp- bell College 1, 2, BSU Council, Campbell, YWA 12 3 4 BTU 1 2 4; Religious Ed Club 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Eta , . , ELMER LEROY CAIN, BS , Pi Kappa Alpha, Harmony, N. C, Catawba College 1; Business Administration Assistant 4; Intramural Basketball, Pootboll, Softbal ' 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi; Headmaster 4, Howler 3, 4 Business Manager 1951 Howler ; Publications Board 4 . . . CABOT CARLTON, BA, Albemarle, N C. DONALD E BOWER, BA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Muncy Pa EARLE LOCA BRADLEY, JR, BA, Raleigh, N C , . . GRIER A BRADSHAW, B S, Gastonia, N C JAMES E BRIDGERS, BS, Rocky Mount, N C, Football 1 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Koppa , JEWELL BRINKLEY, BA, Durham, N C, WPDD I , Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 2, Sunday School 1 ; BTU 1 ; Sigma Pi Alpha 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4 CLAUDE H, BRITT, JR, BA, Dunn, N C , Sunday School 3, 4 Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4 ALDEN E BROOKS, B S , Siler Citv, N C , Alpha Kappo Psi 3, 4; Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball . . . DALE BROWDER, BA, Virginia Beach, Va., Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 3, BTU 1 , 2, Dept. Assistant 2, 3, 4, Opera Workshop 3, 4. . . ALLEN ROBERT BROWN, BA, Hendersonville N, C, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ACoppella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MRS JOE C BROWN, B A., Charlotte, N C , JOE C BROWN BS, Lillington, N C, Square Compass Club . . , MORRIS C BROWN, BA, Rose Hill, N. C. SENIORS Page 29 k THOMAS EUGENE CARROLL B S Wilmington N C Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4 . CHARLES BARNES CASPER, B S, Theto Chi, New London, N C, Sun Sch 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Football, Basketboll Softball 1,234 RUTH CAUDILL B A , Goldsboro, N C , YWA 1 , 2, 3, WRA 1 , 2, Woman ' s Gov Assoc Summer 1950, Johnson Dorm Pres Summer 1950, Sophomore May Day Attendant JAMES B CHAMBLEE, BA, Sigma Chi, Cofield, N C , EDGAR TED CHANDLER, BS, Thomosville, N C , Phi Beta Kappa 4, AED 3, Vice-Pres 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 3 4, Biology Asst GERALD R CHANDLER, BA, Delta Sigma Phi, Albemarle, N C, Elon College 3, Pi Kappa Delta, Young Republican ' s Club Vice- Pres 3; Delegate to North Carolina Student Legislature. FRANCIS SMALL CHESSON, BA, Edenton, N C , BTU Vice-Pres 3, Sun Sch 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 3, 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference 2, 3, Sec 4, IRC 3, 4, Eu Lit Society 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Christian Service Group, Treas 3, Pres 4 CHARLIE D CLARK JR, BA Pi Kappa Alpha, Roanoke Ropids, N C . DAVID M CLARK, BA, Kappa Alpha, Greenville, N C , Phi Lit Society 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4, Debate Squad 2 3 Tennis Squad 2 3 Monogram Club 3 4 Freshman Class Vice-Pres Old Gold Black 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 ODK, Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities THOMAS LEE CLARK, BA, Roanoke Rapids, N C , Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Siqmo Pi Alpha, Phi Lit Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sexton 2, 4, Program Chairman 3, Sr Rep Student Council, Sun Sch 1, 2, 3, 4 BTU 1, 2 3, 4, BSU Council 3, 4, Pub Dir 3, BTU Dir 4, Old Gold Black Associote Editor 4, Student 4, Howler , Religion Editor 4, Commence- ment Chief Marshal 3, Debate Squad 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 4, History Asst. 3, 4, N C Student Legislature Delegate 1, 2, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- sities , ODK HARRY CLAUSE, BS, Baltimore, Md , Mars Hill Junior College, Cullom Ministerial Conference 3; Christian Service Group 3, Sigma Pi Alpha WILLIAM HOLMS CLAY, BS, Balti- more, Md, Mars Hill College 1, 2, Phi Li;. Society 3, 4 GERALD L COATES, B S , Garner, N C BS, Coleroin, N C LOUISE COOK, College 1, 2, YWA 3, Little Theater 3, 4 WILLIAM M COBB, JR, I A, Danville, Va , Averett EDWARD T COPELAND BA Sigma Chi, Ahoskie, N C FRED- ERICK THOMAS CORBIN, BS, Franklin, N C, Beta Beta Beta 4, Religious Ed Club 4 Treasurer 4, Sundoy School 3, 4, BTU 4, Mars Hill College 1 2 ARMSTEAD WILLIAM DALLAS, BS, Reids- ville, N C EDWARD H DANIEL B A , Oxford, N C CHARLES N DARDEN. B A, Clinton, N C . FAIRLEE DARK, B S , Siler City, N C , WRA 1, 2; Woman ' s Government 2, Business Assistant 3 CHARLES CEDRIC DAVIS, BA, Kappa Alpha, Formville, N C , Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 4, Intramural Football 4, Sunday School 1 2 3- BTU I 2, Cullom Mimsteriol Conference 1, 2, History Assistant 4 ' ELWOOD DAVIS, BA, Lumberton, N C, Delta Kappa Alpho 4 Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Sunday School 3, 4, BTU 3, 4, Campbell College I, 2 C GLENN DAVIS, BS, Asheville, N C, Brevard College 1, 2, Westminster Fellowship 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Square Dance Club 4. Page 30 JAMES R. DAVIS, B A , Fremont, N C . LUELLA NOWELL DAVIS B A, Wendell, N C, Campbell College I, 2, YWA 3, 4; Sunday School 3, 4, BTU 3, 4. . MARION JOHNSON DAVIS, B S , Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Winston-Salem, N. C, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4, Little Symphony 2, Phi Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Execu- tive Committee 3, Student Council Representative Summer 1950, President of Student Body 4, Delta Sigma Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities DAVIDM. DAWSON, BS, Raleigh, N C, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 , . BETTY CREE DEANE, B A , Rockingham, N C , Woman ' s Government Coun- cil, Secretary 3, Social Standards Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, YWA 2, 3, 4; WRA 2, 3, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Eu Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, WFDD Staff 1, 2, 3. Continuity Editor 3, Old Gold Black 4 Student 4 Howler 3, 4; YWB PA 3, 4, Tassels 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. . , . MATHEW G DELBRIDGE, BS, Sigma Chi, Spring Hope, N, C, Intramural Football; Phi Literary Society. HAL BERNARD DIXON, B S , Wake Forest, N C , Student 2 3 Busi- ness Manager 3 . HAPPY JANE DOWIS, B S , Atlanta, Ga , Georgia State College for Women 1; WRA 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Soft- boll, Vollevball, Hockey, Tennis, Physical Ed Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Religious Ed Club; Sunday School 3, 4; BTU 3 4 BSU Council, Social Vice-President 4 . . LUTHER D. DUNN, JR , B S Winnsboro, S. C, Sunday School; Math Club; Phi Literary Societ, Chaplain, Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Grand Alchemist 4 JOHN H DYREE, JR, BS, Wmston-Solem, N C, Mars Hill College Alpha Kappa Psi. , MARGARET EASOM, B S., Shelby N C WRA 1, 2; YWA 1, 2, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Woman ' s Government Council Summer 1950, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 . . . GEORGE PARKER EDWARDS, BS, Pendleton, N C, Moth Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon SAMUEL E EDWARDS, JR, BS, Alpha Sigma Phi Winston-Salem N. C, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 . ROBERT DON EFIRD, B S , Pi Kappa Alpha, Kannapol IS, N C ALLEN BOYD ELLEN, B S Battleboro, N. C, Track 3; Physics Club 4 EDWARD C. ELLIOT, BA, Cherryville N C Sunday School 1 2 3 4, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed Club; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Cullom Ministerial Conference 12 3 4 . . AVIS ANNE ELLIOTT, B.S., Rutherfordton, N C. WRA 12 3 4 Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; YWA 1, 2, 3; Moth Assistant 2, Business Assistant 4. , , . JANE ELLIOTT, BS, Rutherfordton N, C, Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 4, WRA 1, 2, YWA 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1; Spanish Assistant 4 SPENCER B ENNIS, B S , Salisbury, N C , Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Bar Associa- tion 4 . EUGENE CURTIS ENSLEY, B A, Wilmington, N. C, Delta Kappa Alpha, Cullom Ministerial Conference 3 4, Student Pastor of Spring Branch Church and Myrtle Grove Church LUTHER ENZOR 3 A, Fair Bluff, N, C LAWRENCE THOMAS EVANS. B S. Woodsdale N C Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi . , AYDLETT J EURE, JR, B A, Roduco, N. C, Delta Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigmo Phi, Cullom Ministerial Conference. . . . EVELYN FAULK, B A., High Point, N C Eta Sigma Phi 2 3 4- Sec- retary 3; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Phi Literary ' Society 3. SENIORS Page 3) THOMAS T FERGUSON, BA, Whiteville, N C TALMAGE DE- WITT FLACK, B S , Wadesboro, N C, Mars Hill College 1 IRENE B FLOWERS, BA, Raleigh, N C, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4, General Secretary 2, Christian Service Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Vice-President 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappello Choir 3 4; Religious Ed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, Chorister 3, BSU Council 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 4 WILLIAM E FOSTER B S , Sigmo Phi Epsilon Washington D C CHARLES T FULBRIGHT, BA, Icard, N C, Delta Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference FRANCIS M FULGHUM, BS, Wilson, N C, Monogram Club, Baseball I 2, 3, 4 HUGH H. FULLER, BA, Raleigh, N C LEE H FRYE, BS, Franklinton, N C CHARLES M GARRETT, BA, Rockingham, N C, Wingate Junior College I, 2, Little Theater 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera Workshop 3, 4 JON GASCOGNE, BA, Hurricane, N C Publications JOHN STERLING GATES, JR, BBA, Kappa Alpha, Kinston, N C, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Intramural Football, Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Senior Class President, Intramural Athletic Council 4 J PAUL GEARY, BS, Sigma Chi, Clendenin, W Va , Fraternity Vice-President 3, President 4, Square Compass Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Methodist- Fellowship 2, 3, 4 GEORGE W GENTRY, JR, BS Kappa Alpha Roxboro N C Band I, 2, Little Theoter 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4 , , BROOKS W. GILMORE, BS, Alpha Sigma Phi, Greensboro, N C , Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Fraternity President 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3 Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Gammo Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3, WFDD 1, 2, 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 4, Holding Award 1950, Senior Class Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ERMA ISABELLEGOODSON, BA, Mf Olive, N C, WRA I, 2, YWA I, 2, 3 4, BTU I, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Symphony 2, 3, 4, Phi Literary Society BRUCE G GOODWIN, BS Apex N C Glee Club 3 4 FRANK GOODWIN, JR, BS, Raleigh, N C BETTY GOOLSBY, BA, Atlanta, Go, WRA 2, Sunday School 2, BTU 3, Little Symphony 2, 3 4, Glee Club 3, Opera Workshop 4 JOHN H GRABBER, BA, China Grove, N C JAMES M GRAIN- GER, B S , Pi Kappa Alpha, Louisburg, N C , Phi Literary Society I . Literary Society 1, Little Theoter 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Business Mona- ger 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4 CHARLES R GREENE, B S , Marshall, N C , Square Compass Club 3, 4 CHARLES ROBERT GREENE BA Monroe N C Sunday School 1,2 3, BTU 1, 2, 3, Religious Ed Club 1, 2, Christian Service Group I, 2, Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 3rd Vice-President Summer 1949, BSU Council; Music Director Summer 1949, 1950, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A Cappello Choir 1, 2, 3, Quartet I, 2, 3, Little Symphony 3, Church Choir 1, 2, 3, Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, Eu Literary Society I, 2, 3, Little Theater THOMAS L GREEN, BA, Whitokers, N C , DORIS M GREENE, BA, West End, N C, Mars Hill College I, 2, BTU 3, 4, President 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, 4, BSU Council Secretary 4, WRA 3, 4, Religious Ed Club 3, 4, Eu Literary Society 4, Secretary to Deon of School of Religion Page 32 LLOYD E GRIFFIN, JR, BS, Kappa Alpha, Edenton, N. C, Intra mural Football, Bosketboll 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. . _ BETTY COLLINS GROVES, BA, Charlotte, N C, Queens College 1, 2 Phi Literary Society 4, May Court 3, Student Staff 4; Exchange Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4 CARL A HAGGARD, JR , B B A , Kappa Sigma, Norfolk, Va , Football I, 2, Baseball 2, Monogram 2, 3, 4, WALTER T HALL, BS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wilmington, N C . . . JOHN HAMMACK, BS , Kernersville, N C , Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; IRC 3, 4 , . . ANNE VIRGINIA HARPER, B A, Wake Forest, N C Little Theater I, 2, 3, RALPH WEBSTER HARRELL, BA, Edenton, N C, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, BTU I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, World Federalist Club 1, Cullom Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorister 3, Vice-President 4, Reli- gious Ed Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Christian Service Group 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, BSU Council 4, Ministerial Chorus 4 . . ALTON D HARRIS, BS, Theta Chi, Creswell, N C , Pledge Chairman and Marshal . JAMES C HARRIS, B S, Roanoke, Va, Roanoke College; Gamma Sigma Epsilon MAXE HARRIS BA Candor N C PAUL T HARRIS BS Kap- pa Alpha, Roanoke Rapids N C RALPHA KLUTZ HARRIS, BA, Maiden, N C, Sunday School, BTU, Cullom Ministerial Conference; Christian Service Group, Eu Literary Society CONNIE HART, B S , Green Cove, Va , WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Physical Ed Club 2, 3,4, Pres 2, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, House Pres Summer 1949, Woman ' s Gov. Summer 1949 . . . ELIZABETH ANN HAWKS, BA, Louisville, Ky, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres_ Summer 1950; Sun, Sch 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eu Lit Society 1, 2; Woman ' s Gov Summer 1950, Opera Workshop 3 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; WRA 1,2,,, MAXINE HAYES, B A , Rondo, N C , Eta Sigma Phi, Sun Sch 1 , 2, 3, 4; YWA 1 , 2, 3, 4, Sec Student Volunteer Group 1 2, 3 4, Pres 4, Religious Ed Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, BSU Council ROY E HEDRICK JR BBA Rocky Mount N C BUFORD T HENDERSON, JR, BA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Winston-Salem, N C, Fraternity Secretary, IFC Rep; Fraternity Pres; IFC 2, 4; Pres. 2; In- tramural Athletic Council Secretary 3, Student Legisloture 3, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 4, Founder ' s Day Speaker 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities EVERETT L HENRY, B S,, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lumberton, N C, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Phi Lit, Society 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Sun Sch; BTU 1, Student Business Staff 1, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 1, 4; Intra- mural Softball 1, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4, Intramural Athletic Council 4, Business Staff Howler 1, 2, 3 DAVID F HERRING BS, Winston-Solem, N C, Old Gold Block 1; Student Staff 2; WFDD 1, 2, 3, Chief Engineer 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Pres 4, Math Club 4, , , DOROTHY BELLE HILBURN, B S, Durham, N C , Phi Beta Kappa 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Math Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Sun, Sch 1, 2, 3, 4, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Volun- teer Group 4; BSU Council; 2nd Vice-Pres 4, Eu Lit, Society 3, 4, Sec. 3 Vice-Pres, 4; Commencement Marshal 3, German Asst 3, 4 RUDOLPH HART HODGE, B S , Raleigh, N C JEWEL E HOLDEN, BS, Wake Forest, N, C, FRANK B HOLD- ING, BBA, Smithfield, N C , BETTY ROSE HOLLIDAY, BA, Woke Forest, N, C, Sigma Pi Alpha; Woman ' s Gov. Council 3, WRA 1 2, 3, 4; YWA 1, Little Theater 1, 2. SENIORS Page 33 CLIFFORD LEWIS HOLLAND, BA, Robbmsville, N C, Gardner Webb College 1, 2, Cullom Mmistenoi Conference 3 4 ' ROBERT CHARLES HOLLOMON, BS, Koppo Alpha Woodland M C The Citadel I , Old Gold Black 2, 3, 4, Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Monager J, Business Manager 4, Publications Board ' 3 ' 4 ' ELLIS FLOYD HOLMES, B 8 A, Koppo Sigma, Rocky Mount, N C FRANCIS F HOLT, BA, Asheville, N C . DALE G HOOPER, BA, Asheville, N C, Debate Squad 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference ' Vice-President 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3 4 CECIL C HORNE, BS, Kappa Alpha, Forest City, N C, Mars Hill College 1, 2, Sunday School, Track Team ETHEL HUDSON, B A, Youngsville, N C Campbell College I 2 MARCEL B HUMBER, BA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greenville ' N C Little Symphony 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 3, 4 ' , DAVID S HUM- PHRIES, BS, Theta Chi, Beckley, W. Va , Lambda Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Kappo Mu Epsilon 3, 4 SUE HUNT, BA, Wake Forest, N C JO HUNTER BS Conway N C, Coker College I, 2, WRA 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Intramural Manager of Woman ' s Department 4, Physical Ed Club 3 4 Treasurer 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4; Old Gold Block 3 4, May Day Committee 3, Tassels WILLIAM BOYD ILEY, BA Horrisburg, N C , Religious Ed Club 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4; Eu ' Liter- arv Society 2 3 4 Vice-President 4, YRC 3, Alpha Ko ' pp ' o Psi; Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4 Handball 4 FRANK EDGAR INGLE, BA, West Asheville, N C, Mors Hill College I, 2, BTU 3, 4, Intermediate Leader; College Book Store Asst 3, 4 ELIZABETH BURNS ISBELL, BA, Arlington, Va., WRA I, 2 3, Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Pub Dir 2, Intramural Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4; Cheerleader 1,2 3, 4, May Court 1, 2; Maid of Honor 3, May Queen 4; Tassels 3, 4, President 4, Phi Lit, Society 3 4; CWP BA 3, 4, Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Howler Staff 2, 4, Art Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 1951 Howler ; Publications Board 4; Social Standards Com 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4, Student Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities . . . KATHERINE BURNS ISBELL, BS, Arlington, Va HARRY F, JACKSON, B S , Norfolk, Va T H JARMAN, JR , B S , Koppa Sigma, Portsmouth, Va , Intramural Football 12 3 4 ' Softball 1,2 E, ALLEN JARRATT, BS, Lexington, N C, Mors Hill Col- lege I, 2, Sun Sch 3, 4 JAMES E JENKINS, B A, Sneads Ferry N C THOMAS E JERNI- GAN, JR, BS, Raleigh, N C HOWARD REECE JESTER, BBA, Sigma Pi Ramseur, N C, Alpha Koppo Psi 3, 4, Treos 3; In- tramural Basketball I, 4; IFC Council 4 ALLEN SAUNDERS JOHNSON, BA, Apex, N C, Phi Beta Koppa 3, 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Track Team 2, intramural Football Softball 2 3 Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Little Theater I, 2, Glee Club I 2 3 4 ' Church Choir 1,4, BTU 1, 2, Sun. Sch. I, 2; Phi Lit. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sexton 2, Assistant Program Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4; Junior Ora- tor ' s Medal; Senior Orator ' s Medal, Society Day Speaker 1, 2, 3, 4; Founder ' s Day Speaker I, 2, 3, Old Gold Black 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Commencement Marshal; Physics Asst 3, 4; Library Asst. 4: History Asst 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties . . CHARLES T JOHNSON, B S , Sigma Pi, Seaboard N C JAMES H JOHNSON, BS, Delta Sigma Phi, Lotto, S C , Phi Beta Kappa 4, Fraternity Correspondent, Glee Club 3, 4, Sun Sch 1,2 3, 4, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Pi; Eu Lit. Society. Page 34 VIRGINIA ANN JOHNSON, BS, Durham, N C, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Executive Council of WRA 2, Intramural Track, Golf, Tennis, Basketball, Softball, Badminton, Archery, Volleyball, Hockey ], 2, 3, 4, Mdnager of Tennis, Badminton, Hockey Teams; Square Donee Club; CWP BA 3, 4; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4; Howler 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 3, Publications Board 3, Social Standards Committee 4, Physical Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, . . . BURT F, JOHNSTON, BS, New Kensington, Pa, Foot- ball 1 2, 3 4; Track 1, 2, Monogram Club 4. . SYLVIA McMANUS JOHNSTON, B S , Chesterfield, S C , WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA; Method- ist Club, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Little Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ALICE JONES, BA, Zebulon, N C, Social Standards Com- mittee 3 RAY SIMPSON JONES, JR, BS, Kappa Alpha, Eliza- beth City, N C , Track I, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 3, Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 3, Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4, Old Gold Black Staff 3 GEORGE A KAHDY, BA, Sigma Pi, Knightdole, N C , Phi Beta Koppa 4, Fraternity President 4, Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Student Legislature 4, Biology Assistant 3 PERCIVAL C KEENER, BS, Lenoir, N C ELIZABETH ANN KELLY, BA, Spencer, N C, WRA 1,2, Pi Kappa Delta, Eu Literar Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Howler 1, 2, Debate Club 3. 4, Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; YWA 1, 2. 3. 4 , JAMES W KELLY, BS, Miami, Fla , Mors Hill College I, 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4 LEROY F KENAN, BS, Clinton, N C CHARLES L KERSH, BS, Harrisonburg, Pa , Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4, Varsity Basketball Baseball I 2 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4 LUTHER KING, JR, BS, Kappa Alpha, Durham, N C, Fraternity Treasurer 4, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT LEE KING, BA, Nashville, N C JACK M KIRKMAN BA, Pilot Mountoin, N C LEARY KNIGHT, BA, Broadway, N C , Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4 ELEANOR R KRAFT, B S , Mt Olive, N C, WRA Treasurer ' Physical Ed Club, Secretorv 4 JONATHAN LAMBERT BS Lakeland Fla, Beta Beta Beta FORREST JACK LANCASTER, BS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lexington, N C, EDWARD R LANNING, BA, Lexington, N C, Mars Hill College I, 2, Delta Kappa Alpha, Howler Photographer 3 GEORGE R LAUGHTON, JR, BA, Beaufort, N C, Cullom Ministerial Conference I, 2, Intramural Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, Sunday School 1 , 2, 3, 4 . ELVA MAE LAWERENCE, B A , Durham, N, C , Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, WRA 1 , 2, Phi Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3, Assistant Program Chairman 4, Critic 3; Society Day and Founder ' s Day Debater; YWA I, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, English Assistant 3, 4, Tassels 3, 4 JULIA MAE LAWERENCE, B A, Raleigh, N C, YWA ], 2, 3, 4, Secre- tory Summer 1950, BTU 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Little Theater 3, 4, Little Symphony 3, Bond 4 A Coppella Choir 12 3 4 JOHN JULIAN LEWIS, B S , Fairmont, N C Delta Sigma P ' l treasurer 4 , WILBURN L LEWIS, BS, Delta Sigma Phi Asheboro N C SENIORS Page 35 WILLIAML LEWIS, BS, Kappa Sigma Fairmont, N C WILLIAM P LEWIS, BA, Waverly, Pa, North Carolina State College !, Cullon Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Group 2 3 4 FRANCIS PUGH LIDE, JR , B S , Wake Forest, N C , Alpha Koppa Psi 3, 4, Sigmo Pi Alpha 4, President 4 HULDAH LOU LINEBERRY, BS, Franklmville, N C, Louisburg College I 2, Methodist Fellowship, Square Dance Club 3, 4; Physical Ed Club 3 4, YWA 3, 4; WRA 3, 4, President 4 , . JEWELL LIVINGSTONE B A, Spindale, N C, WRA 2, 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Old Gold Black 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Howler 2, 3, Assist- ant Editor 3; WFDD 2, 3, Business Monoger 3, Publications Board 3, 4, President 4, Phi Literary Society 1, 2, 4; CWP PA 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3; Student 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Tassels 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities . , EDWIN PAYNE LORE, JR, BS, Theto Chi, Smithfield, N C, Intramural Football 2, Basketball 3, Tennis 2 FRANK J LUKOSKI BS, Norwick, Conn JOHN N McAL- LISTER BA, Raleigh, N C ELMER W McCASKILL, BS, Erwin, N C, Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 HUGH K McGLAUGHON, BS, Sigma Chi, Ahoskie, N C EVER- ETT W McNEILLY, BA, Casar, N C HAL LEE MABRY, B B A, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Shelby, N C, IFC Representative, Delta Sigma Pi MARJORIE VIOLA MACEY BA High Point N C WRA 1, Religious Ed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, YWA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Phi Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Dramatics Reading Winner Society Day 2, 3, Chief Monitor 4, Secre- tarial Work in Law Office 3, 4, Tassels 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. CARL W MANGUM, JR BA, Theto Chi Rocky Mount, N C, Fraternity Vice-President 4 . . JOHN DMANLEY, B S,, Baltimore, Md, Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Physical Ed Club I, Tumbling Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Phi Epsilon Koppa 2, 3, 4, Producer-Director Community Talent Show 1950; Col- lege Badminton Champion 3 EARL G MARTIN, BS, Sigma Chi, Elkview W Vo , Fraternity Of- ficer; Math Club 3, 4 NINA R MARTIN, BA, Louisville, Ky , Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 3 4, Corresponding Secretory; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; BTU 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Eu Literary Society 1, 2, WFDD Continuity Staff 2: Woman ' s Government Council 4; President Johnson Dormitory 4 BILLY L MASON, B S Wilmington, N C , Varsity Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Monogram Club RUTH MARIE MASTEN BA, Elkin N C, Gardner-Webb College 1, 2; Little Theater 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4 JOANNE MATTHEWS, B A, Charlotte, N C , Phi Literary Societv Secretary 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Old Gold Block Exchange Ed , Howler Exchange Ed , May Court 3 . , GEORGE P MAY, B S , Asheville, N C , Mors Hill College 1 , 2, Square Dance Club 4, Band 4 SIDNEY W MAYNARD, B A, Cory, N C ROGER S MELANSCN, BS, Alpha Sigma Phi, Somerville Moss WFDD 3 4, Chief Engineer 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 CHARLES H MELVIN, BA,, Parkton, N C, Page 36 i tf k I; ALEX H. MILLS, B A , Concord, N C EUGENE MILLS, JR , B B A , Delta Sigma Pi, Raleigh, N C, Golf Team, Monogram . , DEAN L MINTON, BA., Moravian Falls, N C, Cullom Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha. BILL R MITCHELL, B A , Youngsville, N C , WFDD 3, 4; Little Theater 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4 . , JOHN D MOORE B.S, Granite Falls, N C, Band 3, 4, Aloha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 THOMAS WILLIAM MOORE, BS, Charlotte, N C, University of North Carolina, Char- lotte Division 1, 2, Sunday School 3, 4. LOUISE GERTRUDE MORGAN, BS, Spring Hope, N, C, WRA 1, 2; Religious Ed Club 3, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4 ... JOHN SAUNDERS MORRISON, BBA, Delta Sigma Phi Morganton N C, Fraternity Secretary, IFC 3, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 WADE CONRAD MOTSINGER, BS, Wmston-Salem, N C JACK MUELLER, BS, Siama Phi Epsilon, Jeffersonville, Ind, Varsi ty Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 . . . M VANN MURRELL, B A, Jacksonville, N. C, Phi Beta Kappa, Track Team 2, 3, 4; Cullom Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3 4 Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Religion Department Assistant . STANLEY J NAJEWAY, BS, Sigma Chi, Arnold, Pa,, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon; All-Southern Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-State Basketball 2, 3, 4, All Tournament in Southern Con- ference, One of Ten Outstanding Ball-Players In The South, 1950-51; Math Assistant 3, 4, Who ' s Who in Sports in the United States. H, EUGENE NANCE B S , Sigmo Pi Chadbourn, N C , Fraternity Sec- retary 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 TILDA ARNETTE NANCE, B A , Chadbourn, N C , CHARLES E NEAL, B A , Roanoke Rapids, N C , Cullom Ministerial Conference 3 4, BSU Council, Vice-President Sum- mer 1949, Glee Club Summer 1949, WFDD 2. JOHN W, NEAL BA, Monroe N C WILLIAM T NEAL, BA, Danville, Va. , . . BEVERLY NEILSON BA Greenville, N C, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Ed Club 1, 2, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; BTU 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 3, 4. MARGARET KEENER NELSON, BA, Wake Forest, N C, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; WFDD 3, 4, Assistant Continuity Director 4 MERVIN L NELSON, BA, Atlantic, N C . JOSEPH F NEWHALL, JR, BS, Sigma Pi, Orlando, Fla , Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Secretary 4; Alpho Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Gator Club, Biology Assistant 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities EMILY CONRAD NICHOLS, BA Wmston-Salem N C Phi Beto Kappa, Sigma Phi Alpha. . . CLARENCE E O ' BRIANT, BA, Bahama, N. C , Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, BTU 3, 4, Eu Literary Society 4, Religious Ed Club 4 . . . JOHN THOMAS OGBURN, BS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Garner, N. C. SENIORS Page 37 1 i CAROL J EAN OLDHAM, B A , Gulf N C , Phi Beta Koppa 3, 4, Tassels 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, Old Gold Black I, 2, 3, 4, Assoc Editor 2, 3, Editor 4, Publications Board 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, Howler 1, 2, 3, 4, Ad- ministrative Editor 2, Student 4; Commencement Marshal 2, 3; B.SU. Council, Commencement Speaker; Phi Lit. Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Freshman Improvement Medal, Founder ' s Day Winner 2, 3, English Asst 3, Spanish Asst ' 2, 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, IRC 3; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, Pub Dir. 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3, Sec.-Treos. of Freshman Class; WRA I 2, 3, Team Mgr 3, Awarded Blazer 1, Freshman Orientation Com 4, CWP BA 3, 4; WFDD 3, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities , . JACK BARDIN OVERMAN, BS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wilson, N, C, Fraternity Sec. 3, Pres 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa Vice-Pres 3, Pres 4; Physical Ed Club; Intramural Team Mgr. 4, Eu Lit Society Treas 3, Pres 4, IFC 3, Pres. 4, Pres. of Student Body Summer 1950, Student Asst, Supt Buildings and Grounds; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, . . JOSEPH B OWENS, JR , B A , Richmond, Vo , Religious Ed Club 3, 4, Christian Service Group 4 HUGH G PARKER, BS, Wadena, Minn . JOHNNY R PARKER, BA Rocky Mount N C, Campbell College I, 2, IRC 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha MARGARET E, PARKER, B S., Strosburg, Va. CHARLES E PARNELL, BBA, Lumberton, N, C, Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 Pres 4, Sun Sch 3, 4, Sec 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 3, A Coppella Choir 1 , 2, 3, YDC 3, 4, Business Asst 4 JANICE A PARSLEY, B S , Richmond, Va , WRA 1, 2, 3; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, WFDD Staff 3, 4, Record Librarian 3, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4 . . . CHARLES L FEARCE JR BS Sigma Chi, Salemburg, N. C, Fraternity Social Chairman 3, 4, IFC 4, Eu Lit Society 1, 2, 3; Physics Club Sec 4; WFDD Engineer 3, 4, Intramural Basketball. HARRY G PEARCE B A, Wendell, N. C, Little Theater 3 . , HAR- VEY R PEARMAN JR, BS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stocksdale, N C, High Point College 1,2.... WILLIE LEE PEARSON, B.A,, Asheville, N C, WFDD Staff I, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; BTU 1, 2, 3, 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference 1, 2 DURWOOD PEELE, BA, Goldsboro, N C, Louisburg College I 2 , . . JOHN PENNINGTON, BS, Roanoke, Vo , IRC; Track 3 JAMES KIFFIN PENRY, BS, Denton, N C , Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Alpho Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4. JULIA ANNE PERRY, BS, Selmo, N C, WRA I, 2, IRC 4, BTU 1 2, 3, 4, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 4, Eu Literary Society 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4 . . BEN F. PHILBECK, BS, Memphis, Tenn , Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Alpha, Cullom Ministerial Conference, Sunday School; BTU; Tumbling Team M HUNTER PHILLIPS, JR BA, Winston-Salem, N C, Mors Hill College 1; Ministerial Con- ference 2, 3, 4, President 4; BSU Council 3, Extension Director 3, Delta Kappa Alpha WAKE H PHILLIPS, BA, Lexington, N C , ROBERT G POOLE, B A , Cory, N C EARL NATHAN PORTER, B A , Charlotte, N C , Cullom Ministerial Conference, Delta Kappa Alpha JAMES F. PORTER, B S , Sigma Phi Epsilon, Plymouth N C Louisburg College 1,2, IRC 3 , FREDDY HASKAL POSTON ' JR B A Stotes - ville, N C .OK PRIDGEN BA Wilmington N C Page 38 RAY ALBERT PROPST, JR, BA, Shelby, N C, Cullom Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Psychology Assistant 4, Eta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Fencing In- structor 4 LUCIUS W, PULLEN, B A , Kappa Alpha, Rocky Mount, N. C , Omicron Delta Kappa, Commencement Speaker, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Phi Liter ary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Commencement Marshal 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; IFC 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Varsity Debate Squad 3, 4, Manager 4, Old Gold Black 4; Inaugural Marshal, WFDD 1 2, Howler 1951 Copy Editor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. . . HENRY T. PULLIAM, BS, Roxboro, N. C, Eu Literory Society 1, 2, 3, Young Republican Club I, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; BTU 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Group 1 2, 3; Library Assistant 3. ROBERT E RAWLS, B S, Pi Kappa Alpha, Aulander, N C . . DORO- THY S RAYNOR, BA,, Ahoskie, N, C, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha 3 4; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4; Howler 2, WFDD 3, 4; French Assistant 3, 4. . . . JANE REAVIS, B S , Worrenton, N, C , Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, WFDD Continuity Staff 3, 4, Woman ' s Government Council 3 MARCELLA REED B A Thomasville, N C, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, IRC 3, 4; Eu Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 4; English Assistant 2, 3 . , MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS, BS, Leiand, N. C.,YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Eu Literary Society 3, 4; Critic 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3 4; Historian 2, 3, Vice-President 4 . . RAN- DOLPH LEE RHODES, B S-, Lenoir, N C, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, Math Club 3, 4; Kappa Mu E.osilon 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa 4, Secre- tary 4, Sunday School; BTU. JAMES E ROBERTS, B S , Sigma Phi Epsilon, Konnopolis, N C , LA- MAR C ROBERTS BBA, Raleigh, N C CLEDUS JACKSON ROBINSON BA, Marshall, N C i,fJi £££ L 5- « f J M E K ROGERS, III, BS, Alpha Sigma Phi, Hinton, W Va , Fraternity President 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 4, Intramural Sports 1,2 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 . RAYMOND L, ROGERS, B A, Wake Forest, N, C. NED M ROSS B S Burlington, N C Sunday School 12 3 4 BTU 3 4 HENRY JUDSON ROSSER, BS,Whitakers, N C , ROBERT C ROUSE, B S , La Grange, N C THOMAS GLENN ROWLAND, BS, Kappa Sigma, Gastonia, N C, Fraternity President 4, IFC 3, Secretary 4, Intramurol Sports 2. 3, 4, Student Legislature Summer 1950 , . OSCAR LESLIE RUSS, JR ' , BA., Jacksonville, N C ,. , . JOHN C SAUNDERS, JR, BS, High Point, N C, Mars Hill College I, 2, Sunday School, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3,4. ROBERT EDWARD SCALF BA, High Point, N C, Mars Hill College 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 4 PHILLIP M SCOTT, BBA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Leoksville, N C , Froternity Vice- President 3 President 4; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball 1, 2 3, 4. . JOHN WILLIAM SHARPE, JR, BS, Kappa Sigma, Greens- boro, N C, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Phi Literary Society SENIORS Page 39 WILLIAM WAKE SHELTON, JR , B S , Oxford, N, C , Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Alpho Epsilon Delta 3, 4 ... VERNON J SHEP- ARD, B.BA, Aufryville, N C, Square Compass Club , JEAN CAROLYN SHOLAR, BA, Hopkinsville, Ky,, Pi Beta Kappa, Bethel Woman ' s College 1, 2, BTU 3, 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4, YWA 3, 4; Sunday School 3, 4, Religious Ed Club 3, Superintendent Summer Sunday School 1950; BSU Council 4, Eu Literary Society 3, 4; Chaplain 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Secretary Woman ' s Government Summer 1950, Commencement Marshal 3, Chief Marshal Summer 1950 DARWIN K SIMPSON, BS, Atkinson, N C, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Eu Literary Society 1 , 2, Square Compass Club 2, 3, 4 RAN- DOLPH M SINK, B S, Alpha Sigma Phi, Roonoke Vo , Roanoke College 1, 2, WFDD 3, 4. . N CECIL SLOAN, BS, Charlotte N C Mors Hill College 1, 2, BTU 3, 4, Sunday School 3, 4, BSU Council 4, Treas- urer 4, Intramural Basketball BILL G B SMITH, BA, Spartanburg, S C, Alpha Kappa Psi 3 4 Secretary 4, Sunday School . CALVIN T SMITH, BS, Asheville, N C, Alpha Epsilon Delta 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4 President 4 HARRIET DALY SMITH, BA, Danville, Vo , Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, WRA 2, 3, Phi Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Sunday School I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, BTU 1, 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Service Group 1, 2, YWA 1 2, 3, 4, President 2; Woman ' s Govern- ment Council 1, Student Council 3, President Woman ' s Government Associotion 4, English Assistant, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities NANCY DALE SMITH, BS, Durham, N C, Social Standards Com- mittee, Howler 3 PATRICIA SMITH, BA, Rome, Go, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Softball Badminton ' Phi Literary Society 1; YWA 1, 2, 3, WFDD 3, Howler 2, 3, 4, Social Standards Committee 1 TRUMAN S SMITH, B A , Fuquay Springs, N, C, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Religious Ed Club 1,2, 3, Treas 2, Christian Service Group 2, 3, ' :u Literary Society 2, 3 ' Mtiii, WILLIAM G SMITH, B A, Wilmington, N C , , BILLY C SMITH- DEAL, B S , Mooresvi lie, N C , Sunday School MILTON R, SNYDER, BA, Hickory, N C, Mors Hill College 1, 2, Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Religious Ed Club, Sunday School 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, RICHARD B SOUTHARD, BS, Stokesdole, N C GEORGE J SPENCE, JR, BA, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Elizabeth City, N C, Fraternity Historian 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 1,2... LEONIDAS HAROLD STEPHENS, B A , Lumberton, N C , Glee Club, A Cappello Choir, College Quartet 4 LUCILLE MABRY STEVENS, BA, Albemarle, N C, Sunday School 3; Christian Service Group 3, Glee Club 3, A Cappello Choir 3, Mars Hill College 1 2 FRANK STEWART, B A Charlotte N C LLOYD DORTON STEWART, BBA, Delta Sigma Phi, Gostoma, N C, Fra- ternity Piedgemaster, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 WILSON LANNING STEWART, BA, Winston-Salem, N C, Duke University 1, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Delta Kappa Alpho 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, BSU Council 4, Extension Director 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Secretory-Treasurer 3 . , M ELIZABETH STONE BA Durham, N C, Sunday School 1, YWA 1, 2. 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman; BTU 1, 2, WRA 1, 2 . THURMAN B STONE, B A, Benson, N C , Pastor Benton Baptist Church, Delta Kappa Alpha Page 40 EUGENE RAY STRADER, BS, Theta Chi, Reidsville, N C, Elon Col- lege I, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3 4, Gamma Sigma Epsiion 3, 4 ... ANNE FINCH STROUD, B S , Morehead City, N C, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 2, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Council 3, 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Phi Literary Society 3, 4, WFDD Staff 2, 3, 4, Continuity Director 4, Old Gold Black 4 , JACK R SUGG, BS, Delta Sigma Phi, High Point, N C , Alpha Kappa Psi FRANK G SULLIVAN, B A , Koopa Sigma, Hickory, N C JOSEPH W SUMNER, B.A, Jacksonville, N C, Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Delta Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigmo Phi ROBERT G SUMMEY, B S , Greenville, S C JAMES H SWAIN, B A , Weldon, N C ALFRED F TALTON, B S , Kappa Sigma, Oxford, N C , Fraternity Treasurer 4, Eastern Carolina Teachers College 2, intramural Softball, Football, Golf 3 , . JOHN HAROLD TALTON, BBA, Koppa Sigma, Smithfield, N C, MULLINS TANNER, BS, Sigma Pi, Wake Forest, N C, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4 DAVID L TAYLOR, B S , Winston-Salem, N C , WFDD Staff 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta , JOHN W TAYLOR, BS, Union Mills, N. C, Eta Sigma Phi LOU GRADY THOMPSON BA Whiteville N C MARY LEE THOMPSON, BA, Chapel Hill N C JAMES E TILLERY BA, Scotland Neck, N C JOHN TILSON, BS, Mars Hill N C Mars Hill College I, 2 . CAROLYN TIMBERLAKE, BA, Youngsville, N C , Phi Beta Kappa, Coker College 1, 2 THOMAS TOBEY, BA, Salem, Va , Mars Hill College I, 2; Sunday School 3, 4; Cullom Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4, Chorister 4, Little Theater 4, Delta Kappa Alpho 3, 4 CHARLES B TRAMMEL, J R BBA Bumsville N C Alpha Kappa Psi . . HARRY ROSCOE TUCKER, B A, Fair Bluff N C , IRVING G TURNAGE, B S, Sigma Pi, Crewe Va Intramural Football Soft- boll, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 H LOUISE TURNER, B A , Shorpsburg, N C, Glee Club Summer 1948, President Bostwick Dormitory 1950-51; Woman ' s Government Council 4, Treasurer Summer 1950; YWA I, 2, 3, 4. . . , WARREN TURNER, B A , Salem, Va . MRS WARREN TURNER, B A , Roanoke, Va , Phi Beta Kappa. SENIORS Page 4] BBB WILLIAM A VADEN, BS, Koppa Sigma, Greensboro N C Presby- terian Junior College, University of North Carolina Intramural Football, Softball .. ELIZABETH VALENTINE BA Nashville N C RICHARD ALVA VANDERCLUTE, B S, Alpha Sigma Phi Valley Stream, N Y, Varsity Baseball 12 3 ' IDA Z VANN, BS, Boones Mill, Va , WRA 1 2 Phi Literary Societv 1, 2, YWA 1, 2, Sunday School I, 2 HENRY VERNEL L VICK B S ' Conway, N C , Phi Beta Kappa, Sunday School 1, 2, 3: Band 1 ' 2 3 ' Little Symphony I, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, (Sammc ' Sigrra Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Recorder 2, 3, Beta Beta Beta 3 4 Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball I . NINA E VINSON BS Roseboro N C CAROLYN M VON CANNON, B S , High Point, N C , High Point College I, 2, Westminster Fellowship, Kappa Mu Epsilon MRS BETTY WALL, B A, Wake Forest, N C . VERNON E WALL JR B A, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wake Forest, N C , Eu Literary Society ], ' 2, 3 ' 4, Cullom Ministerial Conference, Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4 PAUL A WALTERS, JR, Theta Chi, Oxford, N C, Fraternity Secre- tary 4, Intramural Football, Basketball Softball 2, 3 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Student Council ' 4 CAREY JAMES WALTON, JR, BS, Wilmington, N C Wilmington College I, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4 DAVEY LEE WARD B A Edenton N C , Mars Hill College I, 2, Sunday School 3, 4, BTU 3 4; ' IRC 3 HENRY CONRAD WARLICK, BA, Gastonia, N C , Phi Beta Kappa; Little Symphony 1, 3, Band 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Little Theater 4 CLAUDE C WARREN B A Ca-Vel N C, BTU, Sunday School, Bookstore Assistant BASIL M WAT- KINS, JR, BS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Durham, N C Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Old Gold Black ROBERT G WATSON, BA, Forest City N C CLIFTON P WAYNE, B A , Lake Waccamaw, N C ROBERT S WEATHERS JR, BS, Franklinton N C RUTH ANNE WEATHERS, B A , Stanley N C Phi Beta Kappa- WRA I, 2, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, BTU I, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU Council 4, Little Theater 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Eu Literary Society 3, 4, History Assistant 3; Tassels JACK Q WEBB B A Raleigh N C HARRY M WELLOTT, BS, Delta Sigma Phi, Wilmington, N C , Fraternity Vice-President 3, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Varsity Track Team 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer of Student Body 4: Freshman Orientation Ccrri- mittee 4, Editor of Student Handbook, WFDD Staff 3, 4; Little Theater 4, Biology Assistant 3, 4, Chemistry Assistant 4 EDGAR PAUL WEST, BA, Raleigh, N C, Cullom Ministerial Con- ference, Little Theater 4 BARBARA ANN WHITE BA Greensboro, N C , WRA 1, 2, 3, Publications Board 4, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Howler 3, 4, Business Staff 3, Co-Business Man- ager 4, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4 . . ELLIOTT S WHITE, JR , B,S , Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greensboro, N C, Band I, Little Symphony 3, 4, ' Intra- mural Golf, Football, Softball 1 2, 3, 4 Page 42 WILLIAM CANNON WHITE, BA, Roper, N C, WFDD 1, 2, 3, 4 Chief Announcer 2, Assistant Manager 3 , . , ROBERT KENNETH WHITLOCK, BA, Alpha Sigma Phi, Gostonia, N. C, Intramural Football Basketball 3 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4; Publicity Di- rector 3, ' 4, Band 3, 4, WFDD Staff 4. . . BILLY S. WILDER, BB.A Spring Hope, N, C, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Alternate Representative to World Trade Con- ference. CLARENCE EUGENE WILLIAMS, BA, Durham, N C, Phi Beta Kappa HUBERT S WILLIAMS, JR, BA, Wmston-Salem, N C JACK E WILLIAMS, BBA, Morganton, N C, Sunday School I 2, Christian Service Group 1, 2, WFDD 2, 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 LULA NORMENT WILLIAMS BA, Lumberton, N C, Bond 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Little Symphony 2, 3 . PAUL F WILLIAMS, BS, Kappa Alpha, Lexington, N C, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Fraternity Secretary, Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 4, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Student Council 4, Secretary of Junior Class; Intramural Athletic Council 3, IFC 2, 3, Social Chairman, Biology Assistant 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities , , . ROBERT EARL WILLIFORD, BS, Fayetteville, N C, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramural Basketball EARLEEN J. WILLIS, BA, Sterling, Va , Phi Beta Kappa JOHN R WILLIS BS, Kappa Alpha, Farmville, N C CHARLOTTE L, WILSON, BA, Henderson, N C KM HUGH MAL WILSON, BBA, Rutherfordtcn, N C , Mars Hill Lollege 1 2, Eu Literary Society 3 4; IRC 3, 4; Sunday School 3, 4, Young Republicans Club Alpha Kappo Psi 3, 4 . , GEORGE WILLIAM WOLLETT, JR, BA, South Norfolk, Va , Sunday School 1, 2, BTU 1 2, Cullom Ministerial Conference 1,2 3, 4, Treasurer 3 . . . JAC- QUELINE WOMBLE, BS, Nashville, N C JAMES H WOODHOUSE, BS Lambda Chi Alpha, Raeford, N C CHARLES A WRENN, BS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Siler City, N C, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Varsity Manager of Basketball Team 3, Monogram Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 , HARRY T, WRIGHT, JR, BS, Kappa Sigma, Danville, Va , Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eu Literary Society 1, 2; BTU ], 2, 3, 4; Sunday School 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 3, 4; BTU Di- rector 3, Sunday School Superintendent 4, Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3; Scholarship-Leadership Award 3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Library Assistant 2, Math As- sistant 3, 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 4, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities JOSEPH EUGENE WYNN, BS, Williamston, N C, Delta Sigma Pi 3 4; Scribe 4, Christian Service Group 3, High Point College 1 THOMAS JARVIS YOUNG, BA, Asheville, N C, Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Christian Service Group 4, Religious Ed Club 3, 4 WILLIAM A YOUNG, JR, BS, Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshville, N C , Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4 SENIORS Pag« 43 UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS RICHARD T BRAY, JR, B,A, 1950, Wake Forest WILLIAM R EATON, BA, 1950, Wmston-Salem. GRADUATE STUDENTS BOYCE C MEDLIN, BA, 1950, Woke Forest BAXTER CARSON PHILLIPS, BA, 1950, Wmston-Salem, JOHN D SANFORD, B A, University of Richmond, 1939, Wake Forest. SPECIAL STUDENT MRS DEAN MINTON PRESIDENT EMERITUS Kilchin conducts a biology lecture describing the cranium which grins at Dick Tiddy. THE PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR, traditionally an integral part of the philosophy department, is led by Dr. . . C. Reid. Page 44 JUNIORS • The class of 1952 proved that it could rank with the best that Wake Forest could produce Many of its members made worthwhile contribu- tions to student life Lloyd Abernothy was the only |unior elected to Omicron Delta Kappa in the fall A few of the other leading members of the class were Paula Bollew, Bill Austin J B Benton, Neil Gabbert, Worth Boyce, Sara Page Jackson, Dan Fogg, and Betty Jo Ring Notable athletes included Arnold Palmer, Fronk Edens, Al McCotter Jim Staton Ed McClure Clyde Pickard Alton Brooks Dick Tiddy and Wiley Warren CLASS OFFICERS of the Class of 19S2 are: Charles Francis. Secretary- Treasurer; Matthe Dclbridge, ice-President; Norman Muller, President. Lloyd M Abernathey, B Vernell Abernothy, Irvin Warren Adcock, Johnny H Alford Barbara Estelle Arnold, Bill Austin, Rachel Bailey, Joe M. Baker. William N Baker, Fred Baldwin, Paula G Ballew, Charles D, Barhom Walter M Bernard, Tiffany Barnes, Ned E Bass, Victor Batchelor. jp Q C- Page 45 First row Joseph W Beach, Jr, C Wood Beasley Beotty, Laurie F, Belvin, RolDert Bennett, J B Benton, Jr Second row Wilma H Berry, Amos Biles, Ann J Black- welder, Frank N Bowers, Trent C Bowen, Henry Worth Boyce, Jr, Betty L Breeden, Dewey H Bridger. Third row Kenneth K Bridges, Alton G Brooks, James H. Brown, Jr, Not Brummitt, William B Bryan Billy Y Burton, Don H Cabiness Fourth row Barbara Ann Cabe, Henry Caddell, Audrey Caison, Betty L Campbell, Francis M Carroll, Rachel Gates, Harry Frazier Cherkas Fifth row Richard T Clay, Bennie E Clayton, Dons D Glemmer, James H Coker, Maurice G Collins, Raymond Otis Colston, Claude Connell Sixth row Clifford G Corey, A N Gorpening, Gene M Gorrell, H Max Craig, William L Crepps, Bruce C. Cresson, James E Cntcher First row: James E Daniel, Ray W. Daniels, Erma Jean Fourth row Edgar P, Ellis, Jr, Stiks A Ellyson, Clyde S, Danner, Richard K Davis, Norman Earl Davis, Edd W, Evans, Vivian W, Evans, Gerord F Faccone, Daniel W DeArman, James M Debnam Fagg, Jr, Parker R, Faison Second row Stanley DeRisio, Lew Alvis Dew, John Howard Dixon, James Draucker, Ruth Draper, George E. Dubose, John W Duncan Third row: Jacqueline Durden, Charles H DuVal, Suz- anne Dyer, Clarence A Eden, Jr, Anito A Elkins, Frank M, Edens, Max A Eller. Fifth row Robert R Featherstone, Louis E Flock, S G Flowers, Victor I, Flow, Jr, Williom J Forehand, Lewis H Fox, Charles P Francis Sixth row Bernie L Frazier, Jr, Williom B Frazier, Charles R Fr e, Max D Frye, Sadie Mane Frye, Wil- liam V Frye, Arnold R. Futrell, Jr. kdlk j JUNIORS Page 47 JUNIORS First row Neil F. Gabbert, Charles W Gaddy, David H Gomes, Wade M Gallant. Jr, Margaret Ann Garren, Hubert Garrell, Jeanne S Garrell Second row Charles A Glanville, Charles W. Golding, Keith L Gordon, Johnny A Grant, Lyman J. Gregory, Jr, Frank S Gribble, Jr, John S Groves Third row. Wiley C Guthrie, Terry W Gwinn, Jr, A Boyd Gwynn, Jr, E Calvin Hagwood Edward E Holes Douglas R Hall, Jerry A Hall. Fourth row Johnson H Hall, Carson E Hamlett, Jr, Nora Ruth Harper, Allen P Harris, Dan S Harris, Jr| Norman B Horns, Thomas F Harris, Jr Fifth row Carl D Hart, Charles S. Houser, Edward M Hawks, Nancy S Hedrick, William G Hendrix Donald M Hensley, Wallace W Hickman Sixth row Luther V High, Jr, Arthur L. Hill, James B Hobgood, Sarah E Holcomb, William I Holland, Wil- fred Earl Holman, Marian Home M Page 48 O p pi First row: Ann S Hopkins, Jeonette Hughes, Robert M. Hunter, Kenneth E Hutton, Sora Page Jackson, James L, Johnson, Daniel H. Jolly. Second row: Carrol C Jones, Samuel B Jordan, T, A Jordan, Jr, Suzanne Keith, Charles E Kelly, Thomas E. Kelly, Jr, James Floyd Kemp. Third row Lola Grey Kemp, Jo Kimsey, Clarence M Kirk, Edward John Kissell, Alton W. Kornegay, Carrie Isabella Knott, John C Kotecki Fourth row Gray Lambert, Jr, Vincent Lonning, Jr, Bruce Lassiter, Jr, Betty Faye Lentz, Jane Lewis, S Davis Lewis, Mrs. R H. Lineberger Fifth row R. Herman Lineberger, Dons Anne Link, Ed G Listopad, Archie E Linch, Joseph W. McGuire, Jr, Bill R. McLain, Grady P. McKeithan Si.Nth row, William T, McKinney, Herbert Ray Modry, Jr, Eleanor Mahoney, Frederick D Molone, Jack M. Maness, Hugh M Martin, Robert R. Martin. Page 49 First row Gerald D Mothias, James R Maynard, J Carl Meigs, Gordon K Middleton, Jr, Boyce E Miller, Jr, Thomas F Miller, Jr, Clyde R Mitchell, Jr, Second row WiHiam E Moffitt, Marshale Moody, Dan Morgan, Edna Morgan, Peggy Ann Morgan, Rufus L Morgan Third row Dovie Lee Morrison, William L Moses, Zeb V. Moss, Donald P Mull, Beniamin McClane Mullen, Jr, Norman E Muller, Jean Murphey, Fourth row James G Murray, John R Nelson, Jr, Wil- liam Harold Newman, Lowe A Norman, Jr , Bill P Norns, William J O ' Brien, Raymond E Owens Fifth row Earl Ray Parker, Francis A Parker, James V Parker, R Jerome Parker, Walter R Parker, Elias J Parrish, Alexander Pasetti Sixth row Adolph L Pate, Jr, Welter L, Pate, Jr, Dan M Peorce, H Marvin Pearce, Marvin M Perkinson, Calvin Perry, Paul Perry, Page SO First row Morion B Person, Dick Pittman, Clyde F Polk, Jr, Robert S Poole, Jr, Jean Pope, Harold Powell, Horold L. Reavis Fourth row David S Sheets, Louie F Simmons, William G Sinims, Rudolph G Singleton, Alford C Sincloir, Hugh B Slusser, Leonard C Small Second row Betty Jean Ridd le, John C Riggs, Betty Fifth row Bob G Smothers, Edward B Smith, Jr , EInora Jo Ring, L Horold Rogers, L C Rogers, Glenn Rowland, R Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Mary Virginia Smith, Proctor Morris Rozar A Smith, Richard D Smith Third row Edwin Salley, Patrick H Sasser, Billie Schul- ken, William E Selvey, Russell W Shannon, John J Sexton, Jr, Richord Shea Sixth row Roy J Smith, Roy E Snefl, Mary Josephine Snyder, Virginia Ann Snyder, Harold C Spurrier, Ogburn F Stafford, George T Stolev a £, MM,Z Page 51 mammmmmm JUNIORS First row. David C Stanfield, Ella Moe Sterling, James B. Staton, Jr, Elizabeth Eleanor Stevenson, Ernest Z Stines, Jr, James T Street, William T Sutton Second row Lloyd K Swaringen, Phyllis Ann Tate, Charles W. Taylor, William D Taylor, Alvin A Thomas ' Jolly D Thomas, Jack Lee Thomas Third row Lowell Thomas, George Richard Tiddy, Mar- shal M Tilley, Jr, Sam Mason Torrence Bor ' nie P Trimble, Arthur B Troup, Roy W Tuck Fourth row Alice Ann Tumblin, Dora D Turlington, Geraldine Turner, Shirley Turner, William R Turner Raymond D Wallace, Jr, Luther Eugene Walter Thomas H Walters Fifth row Kennedy W Ward, Richard M Warren, Wiley Warren, Jr, John F Watson, Jr, Jakie Watson Jr, Harold L Webb Sixth row Marvin L Webb, Dewey Wells, John W. Welton, Betty Mane West, Joy Herbert West, Frances Jean Westbrook, Jones Lemar Wheeler Page 52 1 Mi. i i. f £ P o First row; Estus B White, William White, Martha G Whitehead Joe E Whitley, Jr. Ben|amin Frank Wil- liams, Irvin Ray Williams, Jr, William E, Williford. Second row. A Donald Wilson, Irvin Winslow, Robert W Woosiey, Jr, Shirley E Wooten, James H. Wrenn, Jr, Woodrow W. Wrenn, David W Wright, Jr. Third row. Robert Gibbons Yancey, Jr, John Clyde Yates, Jr., Jones L Young, Jr, William Young, Jim Zrakas. Page 53 SOPHOMORES • The class of 1953 wasted no time in acquiring o prominent place on the compus. The members of the second-year class played a ma|Or part in the affairs of the college and showed promise in all phases of campus activity Carol Moore, Peggy Eorp, Dan Pearce, Libbie Lou Allen, and Norwood Pope were prominent sophomores on publications row Clara Ellen Fran- cis, Wiley Mitchell, Virgil Moorefield, Graham Weathers, Joe Mauney in speech; Jean Johnson, Hugh Pearson, and Sunny Snyder in dramatics, and Tom Mezger, Mary Lide, and Bnghtie White in religious work were a few of the many members of the class that achieved prominence on the cam- pus Bill Tomlinson was a crowd favorite as drum ma|or and Jack Lewis, Jock Rogers, Bob Gaona, Guido Scorton, Frank Wehner, and Larry Spencer led a host of soph sports stars The class was swiftly claiming its share of campus honors. CLASS OFFICERS elected by (he class of 1953 are; President, Boh Gib- son; Vice-President, Jacli Lewis; and Secretary-Treasurer Bill White, First row Rose Abolila, Libbie Lou Allen, Frances G Arndt, Robert C Ayers Second row: Jack C Bailey, Wesley Bailey, Anne Baker, Carroll C Barbour, Ellen Barnes, George W Barnes, Courtland Beeler, Fred C Biggs Third row Evelyn Blackwell, John Blackwell, C C Blanton, John M Bleecker, William P, Brantley, Mildred S Brooks, Aaron Brown, Mary Jo Brown Page 54 First row Horry Bryant, Thurmon M. Bullock, Jr, William C Bunch, Jr, A Westray Bunn. Second row Jimmv Byrne, Carl Tristram Carlson, Hugh Carlton, Robert H Clodfelter Third row Henry Cockrell, Roger W Cole, Wyatt Von E Coley, Cynthia Collins Fourth row Vernon Collins, Robert V. Coluni, Bailey Cooper, Carlton Cox, Jr Fifth row: Billy Crover, William B Cromer, Bobby L. Crook, Bob G Doniels Sixth row Edwin B Davis, John Davis, Malbert Davis, Jr, Robert D. Davis Seventh row Stella DeBoylo, Polly Ann Dickens, Ruth Dougoll, R. L. Eakes, Jr Eighth row Peggy Earp, Stanley H Edden, John H. Edmonds, Jr, Harold Edwards f f ( SOPHOMORES First row Minnie Gray Edwards, Ester Ellen, William El- Osby Zachary Gentry, Jr, Bob Gibson Walter Lee Gibson liott, James W Ellis, George Ferre, Bob Fisher, William Thomas J Gibson, William Gilbert F Fleming, Jr, Carlos T. Flick Fourth row Bobby Goode, Robert W Gravely, Helen Green, Mrs. Rebecca Green, Jack Griffin, Carl Irvin Gngg Dana Second row Kenneth R Flmchum, Edwin Floyd, Horron Gulley, Anthony Gurganus O ' Berry Floyd, Jr, Margaret Floyd, Priscilla Foster, Clara Ellen Francis, Marion Carlisle Franks Louis Frozier Third row Sam Frink, Roy Lee Fulcher, Frances Gaddy, Fifth row Lewis D Homes, Jr, Edward C Hamilton, Bar- bora Horrill, Millard L Haywood, Jr, Margaret Jane Hensley, Jock Reo Herring, Francis Eugene Hester, Julia Ann Hiqdon WA ! il Page 56 First row Merritt A Hooper, Jr, Herbert E Hug- gins, Clyde F. High, Marcelline Humphries Second row Emory Wayne Irvin, James R Jackson, John C. James, Robert J, Jenkins, Third row Woylond Jenkins, Alan G Johnson, Bizzell D Johnson, Henry W Johnson, Fourth row Jean Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Mrs Sara M Johnson, Fifth row William Reid Johnson, Ray M Jones, Hilda Jordan, Ida Kay Jordan Sixth row Elizabeth Ann Kelly, Richard L Ken- nedy, Howard W Kester, Harry Joe King Seventh row Charles Edward Kizer, James C Kivett, Carter S Knight, Jean Knott Eighth row Lawrence H Knott, Norma Lattimore, Milton Gerald Laughton, George M Lay. Page 57 SOPHOMORES First row George Lefler, William H Lemons, Jr , Jock Lewis, Richard E Lewis, Mary Lide, Robert L Loftis, Betty McAfee, Roger D McCullough Second row William M Mann, Jr, Alexander Walker Martin, Camp Mason, Marion W Mason, David P Most, Jr , Joe Mauney, Robert K Meadows, Vivian Norma Merrell Third row Warren Mewborn, Thomas 5 Mezger, Gilbert G Mister, Wiley F Mitchell, Jr, Carol Moore, Jeannette Moore, Virgil H Moorefield, Eli John Morgan, Jr, Fourth row Richard Lee Morgon, Whitfield L Morgan, Nancy Ann Morris, Xenophon Morris, Robert S Murphy, William E, Musselwhite, Chandler A Nelson, Mary Jo Nelson Fifth row William Thomas Ookes, John Cotes, William Jack Overman, Charles E Parker, LoFoyette Parramore, Lillian L Parrish, Willie R Pate, Jr, Mary C Patterson Page 58 First row Dons Pearce, Hugh Pearson, Jenkins Leon Peeler, James A. Pittman, Second row Norwood Wesley Pope, Jack Powell, Nancy M Priester, Genevieve Privette Third row James R Quinerly, Shelton A Quinn, Mitchell Rabil, Robert M Redden Fourth row Anne Woods Reed, Ernest Lindsay Reed, William H Rivenbark, Wesley Linville Roach Fifth row Jack Rogers, Eugene C Royston, Dorothy Ann Saintsing, George W Saintsing Sixth row Barbara Anne Saunders, Norman R Schatzel, William Z Schreck, Paul B Scott, Jr Seventh row Francis B Sellers, Jean Carolyn Shannonhouse Walter F Shearon Ronald Gene Small, Eighth row Margaret Coleen Smith, Robert Hamil- ton Smith, Helen Snowe, R N , Francis Ruth Snyder «rT ri W ti Page 59 Firbt row Mary Morrison Stanland, D Leighton Stanley, Steve H Strown, Jr, Dons Stroud, Hal M Stuart, Ben- larnin Sutton, Clyde Swofford, John Richard Taylor Second row John E league. Bill E Tomlinson, Jr, Betty M Tucker, Frances L Tumblin, William E Turner, Jr, Robert Vaughon, Mabel Lou Vendrick, Barbara Ann Walker Third row Betty Jean Wallace, Richard S Walton, Ken- neth T Ward, Martin Roger Warren, Jr, Julie Watson, Joseph Glenn Watson Bailey Graham Weathers, Jr, Car- roll W Weathers, Jr Fourth row Mrs Hildegard Webb, Frank W Wehner, Peggy Ann West, A Franklin White, Bnghtie E White, Jr, Jack Albert White, Claiborne Y Whitehead, Charles Albert Wilkinson Fifth row: Alice Williams, Ben L Williams, Erwin Thomp- son Williams, Jr, Sarah N Williams, Mary Alice William- son, Horold Neal Wilson, Charles David Winston, Donald E Woodhef, SOPHOMORES Page 60 FRESHMEN • The class of 1954 came to the campus in the fall and was often compared with the gross on the campus. The grass was still very green at that time of the year, but the frosh quickly adapted themselves to the ways of the compus and ardently went to work. The freshmen had o successful year ond indicated that they would carry the Gold and Black high for the next three years Sonny George, Mayo Waggoner, Joe White, Willord Leach, Bruce Hillenbrand, Fred Mat- thews, Billy Liles, and Jack Wallace were some of the prominent frosh athletes in the fall. Jerry Sutherland and Eleanor Geer established themselves os outstonding actors Dennis Spear, Betty Hollidoy, Bill Greene, and Fred Upchurch on publications row ond Glenn Garrison in forensics were prominent Others that distinguished themselves as stu- dent leaders were: Jim Bland, Joe Durham, Gene Boyce, and Delia Aycock. Solly Um- stead was selected as the campus Esquire Girl. Second row Joseph Avery Adams, Charles A Allen, Jr., John Edward Allen, Jr, Robert Wil- liam Allen. Third row: Barbara Jean Anderson, Billy Frank- lin Andrews, Jimmie Brevard Armstrong, Heler Hayes Arnold, Robert W Ashby, Hal Bobbitf Atwoter, Delia Lucile Aycock. Fourth row Trim White Aydlet, Patsy Paige Banks, Johnny Smith Barnet, Richard Cham- bers Barnett, Betty Byrd Bornette, B. Barrett, Bobby Alton Barnnger. CLASS OFFICERS elected bj the class of 1954 are: James Bland. Presi- dent; Craig Blackburn. Vice-President; and Gene Boyce, Secretarj -Treasurer. First row Robert Lee Abbott, Jimmie B Aber- nothy, Peter Abolila, Earl Foote Adams f k f ft - ¥ Page 61 i P P L. First row Charles M Bough, Audrey Croig Beck, John R, Bengel, Patricia E Bentholl, Mickey Bergendahl, James B, Bethune, James L Blond Second row: Jesse T. Bostic, Gordon E Boyce, Sara Kotherine Bradley, Howell W Branch, Lovten R Britt, Craven B Brooks, R L Brown Third row Duone H Bruch, Gordon Lewis Bryson, Wil- liam Bernice Bunn, Edgar Jackson Burkholder, Louis A Burney, James E. Butler, Horry Byrd Page 62 Fourth row Wallace B Contreil, Jr, Betty Ann Car- penter, Chorles Max Carpenter, Mattie Sue Carpenter, Edwin Brewer Carroll, John Anthony Cello, William Jomes Champion Fifth row Mary Anne Christenberry, Virginio Colhorn Clayton, James F, Cole, John R Coles, William R Cowan, John R Corbett, Zondro L Coupland Sixth row Willard T Cox, David Craig Blackburn, Eger L Cronfill, Dons Lee Craven, Williom Crawford, Adrian T, Creech, W. Y. Creech FRESHMEN First row: Thomas B Curry, Jr, Otha D. Davis, Mar- goret Davison, James A Dawkins, Mary M. Day, Charles H. Deaton, Alfred S DePorter. Second row: Jack N Drummond, Charles H. Duckett, Joe H. Durham, David Joe DuVal, John J Edwards, Jim G. Eiler, Nelle Etchison. Third row: Rose B Faison, Earl D. Farthing, Jack F Ferguson, Joseph L Fleming, Howard C Fodale, Daniel W. Fouts, David W. Francis Fourth row: Daphne Ann Franklin, Donald Mc Freeman, Rebecca M Freeman, Odie P. Gait, Jr, Glen E Garrison, Eleanor L Geer, Jock L Gentry, Fifth row: Charles R, George, Arthur L Gilliam, Betty Joan Goode, George A. Goodwyn, Elizabeth M Graeff, Marvin K. Gray, George N Greene Sixth row Elizabeth I Griffin, Kenneth A Grigg, Char- lotte Anne Grose, Gloria S Gulley, Kenneth W Gwynn, Paul L Gyder, Thomas M. Kaizlip Page 6J First row James M Hall, Locksley S Holl, Sarah M Hamrick, Aganemnon Hanzaz, Larry B Harrill, Bobby R Harrington, Wilmer L Harris, Second row Robert G Harrison, Earl F Hart Daniel R Harvey, William W. Hedrick, William M Herrin, Elizabeth A Hill, Margaret Ellene Halbrook Third row Betty B Holiday, David F Horton, Thomas J, Huff, Kestel T, Huffman, Don F Jackson, Faye Jack- son, Genevieve Jardine Fourth row John H Jarrett, Eugene H Johnson, J Robert Johnson, Jr, John Stonley Johnson, Barbara L Jones, Dick F, Jones, William S Jordon Fifth row Sylvia O. Keene, Dawson D Kellv Ronald C Kelly, Betty K. Kerr, Eleanor King, Barbara Lake, Wil- liam A Lamb Sixth row Charles T Lane, Lena Laws, L Wesley Led- ford, Catherine Lee, Neta G Lee, Leon G Lefler, W Preston Leggett, Jr L-.i-A. Page 64 Ml First row Newman Marvill Lewis, Henry D Liles, Ray- mond P Lipstas, Willie Lee Little, Michael H, Lloyd, Donald G Long, Joseph A, Lucarella Second row: William 0. Lyies, Jr, John Mcintosh, Wil- liam J. McLamb, Al McLaughlin, Daphne Martin, James Martin, Jr, Judith Ann Mathews, Fourth row Royal J Mitchell, Nancy J. Monroe, Keith R Moore, Williom D Monde, Fred Morris, Billy A Murphy, George Murphy, Fifth row Dick L Muse, Johnny C Newsome, Angeletfe V Oldham, Warren R Oustermon, Earl W, Parker, Helen Doil Paul, Calvin B Peacock. Third row; Mac Matthews, Jr, Jim Alex Maultsby, Abie F Maxwell, Willie Ray Medlin, Mary Lucille Menius, John Robert Meyer, William A. Miller. Sixth row. Richard M Perry, Charles K Phillips, Alex- ander M Pollock, Coyte L Punch, Dorothy Ann Roiford, Clara E. Ray, Ronald T. Readling FRESHMEN Page 65 i . W P. M First row Mary Nell Reed, Eaton Gravely Reid, Clarence David Riddle, Kathenne Ward Rivers, Alease Roach, Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Joseph Butler Robinson, Jr Second row E William Rollins, Jr, Emily Russell, Charles Sabiston, John S Sanders, Taylor H Sanford, Jr, Fred Santangelo, William R Savage Third row Charles P Scarboro, Sheow Fu Seen, Robert F Shorpe, Wallace Shearin, Jr., Earl J Shields, Glenn W Shook, Norman E Singletary. mm Fourth row Carolyn E Smawley, C Gilbert Smith, Dowe Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Jackson A Smith, Johnny J Smith, Kenneth Mock Smith, Fifth row Mane S Smith, Tillman Smith, A Gerald Southerland, R Denny Spear, Collie Mae Stonlev, Percy L Steele, Charles H Stevens, Jr. Sixth row, Louis P, Stevens, James D Stiles, Raymond Suggs, William F Summers, Jackie Tarkington, Wil- liam Brown Taylor, Kenneth S Thompson. FRESHMEN Viii v 66 First row Valentine Thompson, Frank L. Thorne, Jack Townsend, William J Townsend, Bill Tucker, Howard Twiggs, Archie Tyson Fourth row Patricia Wigglesworth, Shirley Jean Wilkie, Ann Carolyn Williams, Daniel W Williams, Jack Ray Williams, L Polk Williams, Mary Anne Williams Second row Sally Umstead, Fred M Upchurch, J B Upchurch, Lynda J. Vestal, John B Vick, Kenneth L Woddell, James Mayo Waggoner Third row William I Warren, Lester Earl Watts, Char- lotte Leo West, William Joseph West, Thomas Gilliam Whedbee, William Allen White, Sanford Whitehurst Fifth row Robert H Williams, Virginia Boyd Williams, William N Williams, Mary Margaret Wilson, Mary Tince Wilson, Joseph F. Woodruff, Lonnie M Wool- weaver. Sixth row Abner Glenn Wright, Donald B Wyche, Carl L Yates, Elizabeth Ann Yelton, Edward B Young, Vic- tor J Zabelski, Harry Thomas Zrokas. Page 67 Moot court — Reserve commissions — The new dean ' s a great guy — Three years of a man ' s life — Politics — - Too much time at the bar — Frat parties — Got to brief my cases — Just one big Tort — Not guilty of studying — Let ' s catch a Coke — Best view on the campus — Butts all over the floor • — How confused can you get? — Tie and coot — More books than the Library of Congress — Down payment on a shingle — Hand me the field glasses — So, I starve to death? — The narrow doors — He ' s a federal judge — But there are some honest politicians! — My cousin ' s father ' s friend in congress — Dinner meetings in Raleigh — Life in a trailer; Lower Slobbovia — Toe and his movies — That same old building — ■ It ' s my day to be called on — That stupid jury! — We WON the case — Contrary to public policy — The Below Sixty Club — Faculty Scholarship Trophy — The halls of jurisprudence — Eighty hours; thank the lawdy — Attorney at Law. ■■H iiN .a n CARROLL W. VVEATHKRS, B.A., LL.B.. Dean of the School of Law, served during his first year, 1950-51, with efficiency and success. LAW FACULTY • Dean Carroll W Weathers headed the Wake Forest Law School this year for the first time Dean Weathers, a former trustee of the college and a prominent Raleigh attorney for many years, come to Wake Forest in tine fall to assume the position left vacant by the resig- nation of Dr Robert E Lee last year Dr Lee is con- tinuing in the capacity of Professor of Law Dr I Beverly Lake, Professor of Law, was granted a leave of absence at the close of the fall semester to accept o government appointment as Assistant to the General Counsel of the National Production Authority The staff added Mr Edward G Riggs to fill the vacancy At the beginning of the year, the School of Law added two instructors and a librarian to its force. The in- structors were Mr. Leonard S Powers and Mr. Samuel Behrends, a recent graduate of the Woke Forest School of Law Miss Catherine Paschal joined the staff as Law Librarian IN RECOGNITION OF • Edgar W Timberlake, Jr, has been associated with Wake Forest College for more than fifty years and has distinguished himself in the field of legal education After taking a Bachelor of Arts degree from the col- lege in 1901, Professor Timberlake went on to the Uni- versity of Virginia where he received the Bachelor of Low degree in 1905 He returned to Wake Forest in 1906 to serve as Associate Professor of Low for three years and as Professor of Law since that time He was also dean of the college from 1919 through 1922 EDGAR W. TIMBERLAKE, JR., B.A., LL.B., Professor of Law, DR. L BEVERLY LAKE:, B.S., LL B., LL.M., S,J.D., Professor of Law. DR. ROBERT E. LEE, B.S., M.A., LL.B., S..I.D., Professor of Law. WILIJAM C. SOllLE, B.S., LL B., LL.M., Associate Professor of Law. SAMUEL BEHRENDS, JR., B.A., LL.B., .Assistant Professor of Law. EDWARD G. RIGGS, B.A., LL.B., I.I.M.. Assistant Professor of Law. Page 70 • Filling a year already jammed with moot court ses- sions and long hours of studying, the Third Year class found time to participate in a district contest ques- tioning the responsibility of the government to property owners for damage caused by artificial rainfall experi- ments The Wake Forest team, John Matthis, Leroy Robinson, and J B Scott defeated the Duke team to win out in this district In a mock Supreme Court session held in Woshington, D C , they were defeated by the University of Virginia For those confronted by the possibility of being drafted, State Bar examinotions were given in March Consequently, most of the class spent most of their waking hours pouring over State laws and principles of legal procedure Later in the spring, several mem- bers of the class went to Washington to participate in a law seminar sponsored by Lomor Caudle, Assistant Attorney General TITTTTT ' TTrTrr ' T ll ttnt-nnTi ■,-,-, 4 THIRD YEAR LAW CLASS CLASS OFFICERS are John S. Gardner. Lumberton, Secretan -Treas- urer; William A. Taylor, Buie ' s Creek. President; and Joe Mull, Shelby, Vice-President. GARRETT DIXON BAILEY, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Burnsville, N C , B A , Berea College, 1947. . . WALTER BAILEY, LLB., Bakersville, N C ; Sunday School. . . . GAITHER M. BEAM, JR., LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Kappa Alpha, Louisburg, N. C ; BA, Woke Forest 1949; Go Team 2, 3, 4; Campus Individual Champion, First yeoi Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball; Monogram Club 3, 4; Fraternity President Summer 1950 . . . ROBERT M BRYANT, LL B , Phi Delta Phi, Theto Chi, Winston-Salem, N C, Intramural Athletics Eta Sigma Phi, Young Democrats Club JOHN J BURNEY, JR, LL B , Phi Aloha Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wilmington, N C; B5, Wake Forest Col- lege, 1950, P.FP. President DAVID E BYRUM LL B , Beaufort, N C . . . JAMES J CALDWELL, LL B , Phi Delta Phi, Maiden, N C, Square and Compass Club DERB S CARTER, LLB, Phi Delta Phi Foyetteville N C; BS, Wake Forest College, 1947. RICHARD S CLARK, LL B , Phi Delta Phi Wadesboro N C . . . FRANCIS MARION COINER, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Zebulon, N. C, BS, East Carolina Teacher ' College, 1948 . . THOMAS W COLTRANE LLB Phi Delta Phi, Sophia, N C WILLIAM P CURRIER JR, LLB., Phi Delta Phi, Chase City, Va , BS, V ake Forest College, 1949 mm THIRD YEAR LAW CLASS STUART A CURTIS, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Ahoskie N C Fraternitv Vice-President, Third Year . JOHN L DAVID ' JR, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Maxton N C ' BS, Woke Forest College, 1949, IPC 2; Student Council 3 HUBERT B EDENS, Phi Alpha Delta, Wilmington N C GLENN C FINCANNON, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Stony Point, N C; Mars Hill College 1, 2, Young Democrats Club; Intra- mural Basketball, Football, Softball . JOHN S GARDNER, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lumberton N C Mars Hill College I, BTU 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheer- leader 4, Old Gold Black 2, 3, Eu Literary Society 2, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer Third Year FRANK GOSLEN, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Kernersville, N C WILLIAM F GRAY, LLB, Thomasville N C . DONALD E GREENE, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta Kappa Sigma Hickory N C; Lenoir-Rhyne College WILLIAM C HAIRE JR LL B , Winston-Salem, N C JOHN C HARPER, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Durham, N C; Intramural Football, . . CHARLES W. HARGER, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wake Forest, N. C ; B S , Wake Forest College, 1949; Intramural Golf, Football, Soft- ball, Basketball, Fraternity President; Marshal Phi Alpha Delta, Third Year , H VERN HART, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Greensboro, N C, BA, Stanford University, 1943, Delta Tau Delta DEWEY JACK HOOKS LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Whiteville, N C , , EDWIN WILLYS HOOPER, LLB, Delta Sigma Phi, Asheboro, N C; BS, Wake Forest College, 1949, . . . GEORGE A JOHNSON, JR, LLB, Buffalo, S C THOMAS L JONES, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Winston-Salem, N, C, Pan-Hel lenic Council Vice- President 2 President Summer 1942; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4 . . . GORDON B KELLY, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi, Lumberton, N. C; University of South Carolina 1, Fraternity Vice-President 4; President 4, Intramural Foot- ball Softball . , CHARLES H. KIRKMAN, LL B, Lumberton, N C, Page 72 WILLIAM ALLAN KNOTT, LL B , Phi Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kinston, N C , Fraternitv President 4, Phi Literary Society . JAKE LAMM, LL B ' , Phi Alpha Delta Wilson N C ROBERT SCOTT LANGLEY, LL B , Phi Delta Phi ' Kinston, N C, BS, University of North Carolina, 194S, Class President, First Year RUSSELL LANIER, JR, LL B , Beulaville, N C , ROBERT LEATHERWOOD, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Bryson City N C . . . CHARLES G LEE, III, Phi Alpho Delta, Kappa Sigma, Asheville, N C , The Citadel. HARRY M LEE, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta Newton Grove N C WILLIAM A, McFARLAND LL B Columbus N C KARL W McGHEE, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wilmington, N C, BS, University of Tennessee, 1948, Intramural Football, Baseball JOHN R. B MATTHIS, LL B , Phi Delta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Turkey, N C, BS, Wake Forest College, I94S, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Student Body President, First Year; Student Legislature, First Year; Student Council Presi- dent, First Year, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. . . . WILLIAM W MELVIN, LL B , Elizabethtown N C . . SAMUEL M MILLETTE LL B Phi Delta Phi ' Raleigh N C ' ' W. HAROLD MITCHELL, LL B,, Phi Delta Phi Morganton N, C; B.A, Wake Forest College, 1948; Intramural Football ' Softball, Sigma Pi Alpha; IRC . EUGENE J MOORE LLB, Phi Delta Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, North Wilkesboro ' N, C; BS, Woke Forest College, 1949, Sunday School Pi Kappa Alpha Historian, First Year . . . JOE F MULL, LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Shelby, N, C; BS, Bowling Green Business University, 1949, Class Vice-President, Third Year, MARCUS L NASH, LL B , Phi Delta Phi Tryon N C STEPHEN HALE NIMOCKS, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Fayette- ville, N C : University of North Carolina; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon ,. . FREDERICK LLOYD NOELL, LL B Hillsboro N C ■ BS, Wake Forest College, 1948 ' ' Page 73 THIRD YEAR LAW CLASS DONALD L PASCHAL, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Slier City, N C, Young Republican Club President, Second Year, Student Staff 3, 4, First, Second Years; Sun- day School; Delta Sigma Phi Treasurer 3, President 4, Vice- President Student Body, Third Year GEORGE F. PHILLIPS, LL B., Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi, Lexington, N C , CECIL L PORTER, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, North Wilkesboro, N C; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Sunday School, BTU, North Carolina Student Legislature I, 2, 3, Mars Hill College I, 2, Vanderbilt University 3, Class Vice-President, Second Year CLYDE RANDOLPH, JR, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Towson, Md , Varsity Golf Team, Monogram Club, Little Theater, Canter- bury Club LEROY ROBINSON, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Candor, N C, BS, Woke Forest College, 1950, Young Democrats Club, Student Council, Second Year, President Student Bar Association, Third Year; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities SANKEY WRIGHT ROBINSON, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, White- ville, N C; BS, Wake Forest College, 1948, Treasurer, Stu- dent Bar Association, Second Year J BRIAN SCOTT LLB, Rocky Mount, N C . DANIEL REID SIMPSON, LL B , Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi, Glen Alpine, N C; BS, Wake Forest College, 1949, University of Missis- sippi, Auburn College, Lenoir Rhyne College, Young Republi- can Club Intramural Football, Softball HENRY L STEVENS, Ml, LLB, Warsaw, N C  ' « ' f« «- ' WILLIAM A TAYLOR, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Buie ' s Creek, N C, University of North Carolina; Class President, Third Year . JULIUS FAISON THOMSON, JR , LL B , Phi Alpha Delta, Goldsboro, N C; BA, University of North Carolina 1949, Westminster Fellowship ADDIE CLYDE TOMBLIN LLB, Spindale, N, C JAMES EDWARD WALKER, LL B , Phi Delta Phi, Koppo Sigma, Marion N C , Tennis I, 2, Basketball I, IRC 3 Mono- grom Club McNEILL WATKINS, LLB, Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Whiteville, N C; University of Tulane; University of Oklohomo; University of North Corolina; Young Democrats Club President, Tennis Team, Basketball JAMES A, W EBSTER, JR, LLB, Leaksville, N C. J A WEEKS, LLB Phi Delta Phi, Clinton, N C, BS, Wake Forest College, l 549 JACK H WHITE, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Lourinburg, N C ; Eu Literary Society 2, Howler Staff 2, Cheerleader 2, Phi Delta Omega 2; Class President 2, Little Theater I, 2, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3; Phi Delta Omega 2, PEP, President, First Year, Secretary, Alpha Sigma Phi 2; Secretary-Treasurer, First Year; President of Student Bodv Summer 1949 JAMES E WILLIAMS, LLB, Phi Delta Phi, LoGronge, N C I ' nUf 74 BH S  cl -£ J il. SECOND YEAR LAW CLASS ADAM W. BECK, Lexington, N C , . . ED jAR H BRIDGERS, Bladenboro, N C , , DONALD P. BROCK, Trenton N C . . , JAMES H BROOKS, Kinston, N C WALTER J CASHWELL, JR, Lounnburg, N C HARRY W DOUGLASS, Raleigh, N C LACY S HAIR, Fovetteville, N. C WILLIAM A. HOUGH, Concord N C . . , ROBERT H JONES Huntington, W. Va . JAMES E LAN- DERS, Asheville, N. O . . . JAMES E LASSITER, J • Work began in earnest for the members of the second year class as they concentrated c principles of constitutional low, the nature o ' governing corporations, and legal problems ; cerning labor organizations. With an eye towards the next year when they would have to present their cases before moot court, the second year men kept a watchful eye on the procedures of the mock sessions at which third year students presented cases while learned judges presided Elections were held in the fall, and J. O Keeter, Robert Leatherwood, and John Hardy were selected to head the class. Scholostically, such men as Gerald White, Robert Jones, and Edgar Bridges stood at the top of the doss. CLASS OFFICERS arc Robert LealherMood. Br son City, vice-presirent; J. C. Keeter. Edenton, president; Jolin Hardy. Baltimore. Maryland, secretary-treasurer. GreensDoro i C DUNCAN F McGOUGAN, Tabor City, N C .JOE F MULL, Shelby, N. C . . . JAMES C PAYNE, Lexington, N C. JUSTICE C RUDISILL, JR, Newton, N C LAMAR SLEDGE New Bern, N C . RUSSELL E TWIFORD, Elizabeth City N C ... WILLIAM T. WATKINS, Oxford N C GERALD FRANKLIN WHITE Cora- peake, N, C . CHARLES ELLIS WILLIAMS, JR, Lexington N. C ROBERT E. WILLI FORD, Kelford, N C JOHN F YEATTES, JP Greensboro N C Page 75 FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS BOB ALLEN F BULLOCK COMPTON EDWIN L BEECHEY EDGAR CHRISTMAN WILLIAM J EAKER , JAMES JOSEPH BRYANT LUMPKIN ELMER W PAPER . HUGH R OWEN LLOYD K. RECTOR RAY ETHERIDGE JAMES D KALTREIDER ROBERT L SAVAGE, JR JAMES EDWARD SIZE- MORE, , NORMAN A WIGGINS . . WILLARD A WILDER LONNIE B WILLIAMS ROBERT B, WILSON, JR • First year students in the Law School quickly learned that hard work was the order of the day, and many long, weary hours were spent pondering the intricacies of contract law, criminal law, ond legal ethics. Night sessions of moot court imparted valuable lessons in court-room procedure, and at the some time, provided a source of entertainment for those weary of books- The beginning class, being small in number, more than mode up for its small size by being outstanding in scholastic achievement Lonnie Williams captured top scholastic honors Outstanding in the field of leader- ship were Ed Christman and Bill Mitchell. Christman IS active in Literary Society work, and Mitchell is out- standing in Little Theater ond WFDD activities CLASS OFKICKRS are Edward J. Tenney, Pittsboro, secre- tary: James Sizeniore. Erwin, treasurer; Adrian Wiggins, Itiirlington. president; Tliunias East, Franltlinton, vice-president. Page 76 Ill in: i 11 Jiinn 111J1 j ujjijjjjtJ ' ■ |1!1 OKFICKRS, sealed: .1. C. kceter, second i( Adrian Wiggins, third ice-presiden(: Donald H l.ern Kohinson. president; i crtlar) ; James Sizeniorc, treasurer siilenl; standing: WAKE FOREST STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association under the guidance this year of President LeRoy Robinson, performed well the traditional function of maintaining the honor and dignity of the legal profession among law students During the fall semester, the Association sponsored a Wake Forest team in the National Bar Association Contest This team, composed of LeRoy Robinson, John Matthis, and J B Scott, won the regional contest at Duke University but were eliminated in Washington, D C The Association also sponsored the annual session of The Supreme Court of Wake with such notables as Clyde Douglass, Jr, and Judge John J Burney pre- siding SCANNING THE PAPERS for the accounts of current trials in the North Carolina Superior Courts is a popular pastime law library. Hardy, Clark, Beam and Walker are second-year men. MOOT COl ' RTS are one of the most vital phases in the training of young lawyers. Prominent jurists from all parts of the state preside over these sessions as potential law ers argue their ca- es. JS- PHI ALPHA DELTA DIXON BAILEY. Burnsville, President MISS MARTHA BAILEY, Bu rnsville. Spo FIRST ROW: Donald P. Brocli. James H. Broolis, .lohn H. Biirnei. David E. Byruni. Francis M. Coiner. Stuarl A. Curtis. Hubert B. Edens. SECOND ROW: Glenn C. Fincannon. John S. Gardner. Donald E. Greene. Lacv W. Hair. Charles W Hargcr. Thomas L. Jones. Jake Lamm. THIRD ROW: Robert Leathernood. Charles G. Lee. III. Harvey M. Lee. Karl W. McGhee. Joe F. Mull. Donald L. Paschal. James C. Payne. FOl ' RTH ROW: Leroy Robinson. Justus C. Rudisell. Jr.. J. Brian Scott. James Edward Sizcmore. Henry L. Stevens. Wil- liam A. Taylor, Julius Faison Thomson. Jr. FIFTH ROW: Russell E. Twiford. McNeill Watkins. Gerald Franklin White. Willard A. Wilder, Robert E. Williford. John F. Yeatfes. Jr. P J 9 jQ | S . 1 .f - w- .V.N m ' tmk.f. ' ■■■ Jh ' -y U f W ' - J f ' ' - f ' ' Page 78 CHRISTMAS IlKCORATIONS priM-nl sumcthin!; of a prob- lem to Snuff Green, but v ilh the capable kibirtins of Adviser Dr. Lake. Stewart Curtis. Hugh Edens and Bill Flenlin . he seems to have things prettj well under control. The tree wound up as part of the decorations for the annual Phi . lpha Delta Social. V A A • Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity was founded in 1898 at the Chicago College of Law, and the Edgar W TImberlake Chapter was established in 1947 at Wake Forest College A comparatively new member of an old fraternity, the local chapter has expanded each year to become on integral facet of the law school The two most industrious members within the ranks of the 1950-51 edition of P A D were Ceroid White and Leroy Robinson Acfiye participation in virtually every phase of intra- mural athletics characterized the group Their adept ness was prevalent during basketball season as was evidenced when the boys finished second in the inde- pendent league In March, the lodge was host to the Twelfth District Conclave of Phi Alpha Delta fraternities. Dean Carroll Weathers of the law school. Judge John Burney. and State Senator John Lorkins were initiated as honorary members into the order Addresses by Federal Judge Johnson J Hayes and Secretary of State Thad Eure highlighted the two-day meeting Essential to the year ' s success was the leadership of Don Brock, magister, Joe Evans, exchequer, and Gerald White, clerk; Jim Brooks, historian AN EVENING ' S RELAXATION after a hard day at their books is enjoyed by Hush Edens. Wilton Walker. .Stewart Curtis, and Donald Jones. The topic of conversation, naturally, is constitutional law. A LAZY AFTERNOON on the sunny steps of the Phi Alpha Delta house takes the boys a ay from (heir studies. Seated are Bill McFarland, Dave Braswell. Dick Bailey. Donald Greene. Robert Leatherwood. Standing are Waller Cash cll and Lacy Hair. JAMES A. WEBSTKR. JR.. Leaksville. Prtsidcnt ELIZABETH HART, Greensboro, Sponsor PHI DELTA PHI FIRST ROW: Gaither M. Beam. Jr.. Adam W. Beck, Edgar H. Bridger, Rohen M Br ant. James . Caldwell, Derb S. Carter. Richard S. Clark. SECOND ROW: Thomas W. Col- trane, W. P. Currier. Jr., John L. Daniel, Jr.. Harry W. Douglass. Frank O. Goslon. William F. Gra . John I.. Harper. THIRD ROM: Vern Hart. Jack Hooks. William A. Hough. Gordon B. Kell , Charles H. kirkman. Allan . Knott. James E. Landers, Jr. FOl RTH ROW: Robert S. Langlej. James E. Lassiler. John R. B. Matthis. William W. Melvin. Samuel M. Millette. W. Harold Mitchell. Eugene H. Moore. FIFTH ROW: Marcus L. Nash, George F. Phillips, Cecil L. Porter, Cl de Randolph. Jr., Sanky right Robinson, Dan R. Simpson, Addie Clyde Tomblin. SIXTH ROW: James Edward Walker, J. A. Weeks, Jack H. White, Charles Ellis Williams, James E. Williams. W r - f- x ' ' ■ C? p p). O (5 ? ■ jpj p5- f ' P P Page SO $ A $ • Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity is represented on the campus of Wake Forest College by Ruff in Inn The local chapter was Installed In 1947, succeeding Phi Beta Nu, a local legal order. Emphasis placed on scholarship resulted in the win- ning of the law school Scholarship Award once ogam The fraternity as o whole maintained a high B for all work undertaken Leading the scholars were Jim Webster, Derb Carter, and Lonnie Williams. Williams, a first year man, posted one of the highest averages in law school history. The social event considered the most outstanding of those presented during the year was the spring initia- tion-held in conjunction with Vance Inn of Carolina, and Hughes Inn of Duke. Picnics and informal parties lotted the social calendar throughout the year Under the tutelage of Athletic Director Buddy Beam, the Phi Delta Phi men had another banner year. Last year the chapter won the school intramural athletic cup. In 1950-51, the lodge was a leading contender for the coveted trophy, P.D P. captured the first six places in the golf tournament, and picked up two of the top places in the tennis competition Perhaps the most satisfactory event of the intramural activity was the 27-0 victory pasted on the rival legal fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta. Officers for the year were James Webster, Magister; Dick Clark, Exchequer, Jim Williams, Clerk; and Bob Broughron, Historian PROF. LEONARD POWERS, Adviser, hegan his first ear a( ake Forest this ear. and lost no time making friends on the campus  ith students like Charlie illiams. RufHn Inn golfer. Bob Blackwell, and Sam Britt. THE ENDLESS BILL session in front of Ruffin Inn is the fa orite form of recreation of the members of Phi Delta Phi. Derb Carter, James Webster, Frank Gray and Jap Weeks indulge in a little late afternoon gab. FRATERNITY SOCIALS are an important phase of Phi Delta Phi life, for it is here that professor meets student in a less formal atmosphere. After their weekly meeting. Professor Powers lingers to visit with Bill Hough, Clyde Randolph, and Jack Hooks. Hnma uh Unrivaled by any — Tapping ceremonies in chapel — Those big wheels — More pictures in the annual — I ' ve got to make Phi Beta — What has he done important! ' — More keys to wear — He ' s a brain — Purely an honor; it costs twenty bucks — What ' s your averager ' — The president ' s club — The immortal Thespians — Book worms — The postoffice key club - - Dinner meetings at the Hen House — Who ' s Who and What ' s What — Meritorious action — Who picks these char- acters? — The girls have one too : Tassels — Modern language fratr ' Never touch the stuff — Maybe next year — Read the constitution? Do we have oner ' — Distinguished service — Who ' s that guy? — Come up on the stage, please — A lotto tripe — Assured of success — It ' s a national frot — They missed Joe Blow — Student leaders; bull! — She deserved to make it — His dad ' s a trustee, not a trusty — Sweat and blood — The long sigh — Hey! They called your name — Congratulations! OMICRON DELTA KAPPA • Twice each year the eyes of the school turn to a wooden key placed on the circle in front of Wait Hall On this key are placed the names of men who have proved themselves worthy of recognition by Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity These are the campus leaders who have distinguished themselves in the five phases of campus life — scholor- ship, publications; speech, music and dramatics, ath- letics, social and religious activities Beta Alpha Circle of North Carolina was headed this year by John Matthis, president, Paul Williams, vice-president, and Wiley Warren, student secretary Dr. Henry Stroupe served as faculty secretary and treas- urer, and Dr Edgar Folk was faculty adviser The fraternity held two banquets during the year in con|unction with Tassels to honor the new members of the organizations Other activities included a com- pilation of essential information on student activities for the president of the college, acting as guides for the inauguration of President Tribble, and sponsorship of a Leodership Counseling Program in the spring ODK FEEDBAG is applied al Ihe College Inn at one of several dinner meetings held by the leadership fraternity. Facing the camera are; Dave Clark, Marion Davis, Paul Wil- liams, Lucius FuUen, and Lloyd Ahernethy. With backs to camera are: Bynuni Shav , Dr. John W. Novell, Bob Auffarth, and Dr. Henry Stroupe. First row: Lloyd Ahernethy, Dave Clark, T(mi Clark, Marion Davis. Brooks Cilniore. Second Pullen, Wiley Warren, Paul Williams, Harry Wright. .lohn K. B. Mathis, Li Page 84 itii Ji First ro : Jenel Brinkli ' v, Thomas Clark. Charles C. Davis, Brooks Gilmorc. Rl a Lawrence. Second row: Nina Kedn Manin. Carol .lean Oldham. Kllen Marcella Reed. Paul F. Williams. Harr T. Wrishl. PHI BETA KAPPA i • Phi Beta Kappa, notional honorary scholastic fra- ternity, was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, It invites to membership those students who hove maintained a high scholastic standing in col- lege. The local chapter included fifty-two such stu- dents this year. In the spring selections this year, the chapter inducted twelve luniors These were Charles D Borhom, Paulo G Bollew, Walter Barnard, Ann Jean Blackwelder Bruce C Cresson, Ruth Draper, E P, Ellis, Jr, Dan Fogg Wade M. Gollont, Jr, Carl Meigs, Robert S Poole and Frances J, Westbrook Twenty-eight seniors were named for membership including Bill Alexander, Marjorie Batson, E T Chandler Dorothy B Hilburn, James Johnson, Vann Murrell, Joe F. Newholl, Mrs Emily Conrad Nichols, J. K Penry Dorothy S Roynor, Henry V Vick, Conrad Warlick Ruth Ann Weathers, Clarence E Williams, Janet Byrd, Horry P. Clous, Jr, George A Kahdy, Ben Philbeck Mrs Lily M Phillips, John W Phillips, W. W. Shelton Jean C Sholar, Carolyn Timberloke, Mrs. Wanda L Turner, and Eorleen J Willis, Lonnie Williams of law school, Edward L Boyette and Donald M Hoyes of Bow- man Gray, P.B.K. FACLLT meeting. Standing; .Shoemaker. Folk, Jones. West. Snnggs, Stroup, Campbell, Britt, Lee, and Speas. Sitting; Earp. lake. Smith, Behrends, Brown, Chandler, Watts, Reid, and Greene. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES • Membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is purely an honor The organization holds no meetings and elects no offi- cers Selections for membership ore made by a com- mittee of faculty and student members appointed by the dean. The names and activities of those selected to mem- bership ore published annually ot the University of Alabama in a volume containing student leaders from over 600 schools It aims at giving notional recognition to students displaying character leadership and scholar- ship First row: Lloyd Abernethy, David Claris, Tom Clark, Marion Davis, Cree Deane. Second row: Brooks Gilmore, B. T. Hender- son, Bet Isbell, Jewell Livingstone, John Mathis. Third row: Joseph Newhall, Carol Jean Oldham, Jack Overman. Lucius Pullen, Leroy Robinson. Fourth row: Harriet Smith, Wiley Warren, Paul Williams, Harry Wright. Page 86 TASSELS • Tassels, the Wake Forest honorory leodershii society for women, serves the purpose of recog nizing those women on the compus who are out- standing in leadership, scholarship, and character New members ore chosen according to a point- system for their extra-curricular activities, as wel as their scholastic standing Members of Tassels serve in various ways, somt ' of their activities having been to serve as Marshals during the Inauguration of President Tribble and to be in chorge of the May Day Tea Officers of Tassels for the year were President Betty Isbell; Vice-President, Carol Oldham, Sec- retory-Treasurer, Moriorie Macey. TASSELS MEMBERS holding informal meeting are Elva Lawrence. Bel Isbell, Marjorie Macey, Miss Marjorie Crisp, Cec.vie Arnold, Cree Deane, and Dean Lois Johnson. Cecjic Arnold Cree Deane ItetO Hawks Elva Lawrence Jewell Livingstone Marjorie Macey Carol Oldham Ruth Ann Weaihe O Page 87 THE MONOGRAM CLUB • The Monogram Club of Wake Forest College is on organization which is made up of athletes which earn the right to wear a letter of the monogram W. This club consists of boys who have earned their letter in football, basketball, baseball, golf, track, and tennis Initiations are held in the fall and spring semesters for those who are eligible for joining this organization The officers of the club for 1950-51 were: Wiley Warren, president; Charlie Kersh, vice-president, and Kent Rogers, secretary-treasurer There were forty-two active members of the Big W club who lent their prestige and talent to the success of the group as a whole They are Football, Bob Auf- farth, Carroll Blackerby, Ed Butler, Jim Garry, Carl Haggard, Bob Jones, and Luther King Basketball; Paul Bennett, Alton Brooks, Clifford Corey, Buck Geary, Charlie Kersh, Jock Mueller, Al McCotter, and Stan Naiewoy Baseball, Alton Brooks, Joe Fulghum, Paul Harris, Art Hoch, Charlie Kersh, Charlie Kinlaw, Dick McClenny, Kent Rogers, Wiley Warren, Buddy Wrenn, and Horry Nicholas , Golf, Jennings Agner, Arnold Palmer, and Clyde Randolph Track; Fred Billups, Max Croig, Gene Mills, Charlie Thoggard, Charlie Wellons, Doyle Bedsole, Ray Jones, and Everette Henry. Tennis, Dave Clark, Johnny Hammock, Bill Walker, and Paul Williams Other members of this organization were Jess Haddock and Leonard Small, managers for all varsity sports First row: Jennins Agner, Doyle Bedsole. Paul BenneR, Fred Billups. Alton Brooks. Ed Butler. Second row: Dave Clark. Clifford Corey. Max Craig. Joe Fulghum, Buck Geary, Carl Haggard. Third row: .lohn Hanimack, Paul Harris, Everett Henry, Ray Jones, Charlie Kersh, Luther King. Fourth row: Gene Mills. Stan Najeway. Kent Rogers. Leonard Small. Wiley Warren, Paul Williams. W ' oodrow Wrenn. £RM Page 88 m First riiH: Kiflin Pcnr . Blair Brjan. Ted Cliandkr. Joe l. P. Nt hall, prebident. Second row: Bill Amos, Bill McLaiii. Margaret Fio d, Bob Williford. Bill Shelton. Bill oung. Third row: John Oales. Brooks Gilniore. Bill Tajlor, Bill Cromer. E P. Kllis. Fourth ro«: Graham Weathers. Paul Smith. Marshall Mace. ernell ick. Calvin Smith. Bob Murph . Joe Whillej. Fift h row: Pat Sasser. Pink Francis. Paul Walters. Harr W right. Dr. B E. Smith. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA • The North Carolina Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsllon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fra- ternity, firmly established itself this year as one of the leading groups on the campus by its valu- able service Projects for the year included sponsorship of atomic exhibits, bringing the X-ray unit to the cornpus, Q cancer education program, lectures b;, prominent speakers, and development of the pre- medical library The fraternity initiated four outstanding leaders during the year These were Dr. Thurmon D. Kitchin, Dr. Harry B Miller, and Dr C. C. Car- penter and Dr H. M Venn of Bowman Gray School of Medicine Joe Newhol! served as president of the group with Dr. Budd Smith as foculty adviser Brooks Gilmore was named most outstanding pre-med;cal student for the ear ALPHA PSI OMEGA • The Theta Omega cast of Alpha Psi Omega honorary dramatic arts fraternity, has as its pur pose the recognition of outstanding individuc contributions to dramatics on the campus an: the presentation of dramatics of high quality c Woke Forest The requirements for membershi: ore rigid, for one must have participated in ever phase of dramatic endeavor including acting a- directing, lighting and staging, properties, moK:- up and costumes, and business and publicity It was with the support of this group that such outstanding dramatic offerings as Othello, Cyrano de Bergeroc, Winterset, and Mac- beth were enjoyed on this campus Other then the regular productions of the year were two one act plays which were presented before the entire student body in chapel First semester officers were Bud Grainger, Charles Billings, Sonny Bur- roughs, and Cecyle Arnold Officers for the second semester were Charles Billings, Betty Jo Ring, and Sunny Snyder. Page 89 Sealed: Betty Cree Oeane. Cec le Arnold. Jerry Turner. Sunny Snyder. Standing: Prof. Franklin R. Shirley. Charles Billings. George Spence. Hugh Pearson. Ray Jones. Bud Grainger. Sonny Burroughs, Bob Bennett. Dr. Hermon Parker. First row: Wynn, Cain, Bryant, Efird, Hickman. Watson, Lewis, Bell. Second row: Tucker, Morrison, Batts, Craig, Wrcnn, Caddy, Bow- man, Dr. Rogers, Mabry. Third row: Rabil, Prof. West, Reed, Fu Seen, Adcock, Johnson, Stewart, Young, Griffin. Fourth row: Russ, Baird, Pale, Nelson, Gibson, Foster. Fifth row: Johnson, Ashcraft. Bailey. Mills. Fuller, Kelly, l.auKbtuii. Burton. James Green. Dowd Davis, Prof. Herbert Dimmock, Dave Herring, Charlie Pearce. Bach Sellers, Allen Ellen, Dr. Hermon Parker, Hubert Owen, B. C. West. Dr. W. E. Speas, Bill Moflitt DELTA SIGMA PI • Delta Sigma Pi, International Fraternity, is represented locally by the Gamma Nu Chapter The fraternity encourages scholarship and mutual advancement in the field of business by research and practice. Among the various pro|ects of the year hove been two industrial tours, one to the Chesterfield Plant in Durham, and one to the R J Reynold ' s Tobacco Company and the P, H. Hones Knitting Company in Winston-Salem The chapter sponsored a dance in the fall which was held jointly with the Delta Sigma Pi Chapter at Carolina In the spring a Rose of Delta Sig Dance was held, honoring Gamma Nu ' s Rose of Delta Sig, Miss Fairlee Dark THE PHYSICS CLUB • The Physics Club was reorganized this year by students who were interested in physics and wanted to discuss topics in this field with others of like interest The group established the pro- motion of greater interest in physics as its objec- tive Membership in the club is by invitation only To become an associate, a student must be taking a course in lower brocket physics. Full member- ship IS ottained when the student begins upper bracket work in this field. Under the leadership of President Dove Herring this year, the club sponsored the annual Physics Fair held by the physics department in Moy. Others assisting Herring in the affairs of the organization were Hubert Owens, vice-president, Charles Pierce, secretary, and James Greene, • reasurer. First row row: Lee row: J ; Charlie Darden, Jack Overman, Jimmy Zrakas. .Second Rhodes, Calvin Perry, Harry Jackson, Bill Dallas. Third Sanford, Coach Jim Long, Jim Bridgers, Coach Harold PHI EPSILON KAPPA  Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary fraternity for men students moioring in health ond physical educa- tion, was very active during the year. The organi- zation was led in the fall semester by Carroll Blackerby and in the spring by Jock Overman Lee Rhodes and Harry Jockson served as secretary and treasurer respectively Projects for the year included two successful clinics in basketball and baseball for high school principals, players, and coaches from all ports of the state The participants were advised on funda- mentals, team ploy, and officiating. The fraternity olso sponsored lectures on the campus by sports authorities. Page 90 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB • The International Relations Club meets once a week to discuss international and domestic affairs of note This year the programs included such topics as Franco-Spain, Russian Foreign Policy, Modern France, and French Indo-China The club also held its annual banquet and had severol dinner meetings. Robert King served as president in the fall semester with Johnny Porker as vice-president Thomas Clark and Joe West held these offices in the spring BETA BETA BETA • The Beta Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, carried out a brood program this year that was very profitable to its members. Projects undertaken included a study of radio-active materials in relation to plant life, the founding of a biological museum, the labeling of the trees on the campus, and the con- struction of on aquarium In addition to these projects, the group had outstanding guest and student speakers at each of its regular meetings The chapter also held Its annual banquet honoring the faculty The regional convention was held this year in Rock Hill, S C and the fraternity sent a delega- tion to exchange ideas with other chapters in this area. Officers for the year were Calvin Smith, presi- dent; Mary Reynolds, vice-president; Joe Newhall, secretary; James Kelly, historian; Betty Hawks, social chairman, and Dr B E Smith served as faculty adviser. SIGMA PI ALPHA • Sigmo Pi Alpha, national honorary modern language fraternity, held two meetings a month under the leadership of President Vernon Wall The group heard several local and guest speak- ers on literary topics Some of these were: Dr J C OTIaherty, Stanley G Turner, Mrs Marvin Webb, Faculty Adviser R J. Watts, Miss Lucy Ann Neblitt of Cuba and Meredith College, and Miss Hellen Randan of Esthonio and Raleigh! Page 91 First roiv: Reavis. Reynolds, Collins, endrick, K. Smith, V. Smith. Second ro : Dr. Cocke, Mck, Chandler, Hanks, Easom, Gilmore, Penrj, Vaughn. Third row: C. Smith. Dr. Britt. Wellott, Newhall, Corbin, Lambert. Ellis, Cromer, Dr. Smith. First row: Shelton, Martin, Elliott, Mahone.v, Wall, Prof. Turner, Pullen, Blanton. Second row: Hilburn, Balson, Blackwelder, Ballen, Tumblin, Webb, Alexander, Brown, Chandler, Wallace. Third Clark, Reed, Stewart, Clause, M. Webb, I.ide, Meigs, Parker, Britt, Fourth row; Davis. hite, Elkins, Barnard, Farnell. MktnyfiiiBB FirsI row Hilburn, Prof. Hisdon. Sholur Humphries. Th Muller. Rhodes Alexander, Genlr , Prof. Raynor, Prof. Carroll, Martin, Wright. Cav, Prof. Bond. Second row: Parker, Hedrick, . McClaughon. ' on Cannon, Bennett, Warlick. ird row: Najeway, Herring, Kdwards, Poston. Hall, Fourth row: Young, ' . Smith, Parsley, Beard, First row: Prof. Blalock, Humphries, Dunn, Dr. Black. Second row: Perry, Vick, Giimore, Wright. Third row: Royston, Miller, Cor- pening, Newhall. First row: Stewart, Btllups, Philbeck. Second row: Tobey, Snyder, Fulbright, Phillips. Third row: Hooper, Elliott, Ensley, Fourth row: Propst, Minton, H. Phillips, Bennett, Lanning. KAPPA MU EPSILON • The Math Club was organized in 1948 by a group of advanced students in mathematics for the purpose of recognizing students with high scholarship, promoting interest in and studying mathematics as an indispensoble aid to the ad- vancement and development of civilization The Math Club became the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, National Honorary math fraternity, on January 12, 195! The fraternity was led this ' ear by President Harry Wright and Professor Roland G Gay, faculty odviser. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON • Gamma Sigma Epsilon emphasizes the promo- tion and recognition of scholarship in chemistry. This year the fraternity, under the leadership of Grand Alchemist Luther Dunn, held meetings twice monthly, featuring guest speakers The fraternity ' s activities included a field trip to Bur- lington Mills in March Dr C 5 Black, c national officer of the fraternity, was designated Grand Keeper of the Cult The national fraternity held a bi-annual meeting in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Wake Forest delegates were Luther Dunn and Tommy Hall A worthy project sponsored by the group is the offering of a Scholarship Award to the freshman chemistry student with the highest average Officers were Grand Alchemist, Luther Dunn, Visor, J C Saunders, Recorder, H V Vick DELTA KAPPA ALPHA • Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fra- ternity, was led by Fred Billups in the foil term and Wilson Stewart in the spring Dr Marc Love- lace and Dr G J Griffin were the faculty advisers Two of the ma|or events of the fall were pro- grams which featured talks by Dr. Russell L Dicks, of Duke Divinity School, on Pastoral Care, and by Dr James Satterwhite, of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, on Foreign Missions in Japan In the spring D K A met in Dr and Mrs Griffin ' s home for a fellowship meeting D K A ' s membership consists of those upper- classmen pre-ministerial students who plan to do further work toward the Christian Ministry, and who hove maintained at least a B average Page 92 PI KAPPA DELTA • Pi Kappa Delta Is the largest national honorar forensic fraternity. It seeks to recognize students who are outstanding in inter-collegiote forensics Members are selected for excellence in debating oratory, impromptu, extemporaneous, and after- dinner speaking. Five members attended the National Conven- tion this year at Oklahoma A and M. in Still- water, Oklahoma. Those attending were: Lucius Pullen, president: Cecyle Arnold, vice-president, ElvQ Lawrence, secretary; Wiley Mitchell and Virgil Moorefield The delegation was accompanied by Professor Franklin R. Shirley, faculty adviser and governor of the southeastern district ALPHA KAPPA PSI • Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, strives to bring the business student into contact with the problems and questions with which he will be faced In the modern business world. An active organization, the local chapter made several tours including the Liggett-Myers tobacco plant in Durham and the Erwin cotton mill In- dustrial movies were shown to the group and out- standing businessmen were heard throughout the year. The fraternity also sent representatives to the World Trade Conference. Several social func- tions including a Founder ' s Day banquet were held. Officers were Charles Parnell, president; Bill Golding, vice-president; Bill Smith, secretary; Bill Wilder, treasurer, and A D Wilson, historian ETA SIGMA PHI • Eta Sigma Phi is the honorary fraternity of the classical languages, Greek and Latin The pur- pose of the fraternity is to recognize those out- standing students in either of the classical languages and to further an interest in classical studies. The group was efficiently led through the year by President Troy Bennett and Fred Billups, Vice- President. ; .1 Arnold. 1.. W. Pullen. K. Back row: . Moorefield. Front roH: Prof. Franklin .Shirle; Lawrence. A. Kelly. Prof. A. L. A W. Mitchell. D. Clark. First ro«: Richard Morgan. C. C. Blanton. Louis Flack. Charles Parnell. Bill Golding. Bill Smith. J. L Peeler. Second row: Howard Jester. A. D. Wilson. Bill Wilder. Clifton Va. ne. Bill Iley. Jerome Rodwell. Gene Nance. Boyd Gwynne. Third row: Alden Brooks. Hugh Slusser. Al Dew. Hugh NL Wilson. Tom Hancock. Allen Harris. Fourth row: Boh Rouse. Margin Pearce. I. T. Winslow. Charles Trammel. Da id Gaines. Wade Phillips. F ont Cresson. Elliott. Perry Jordan. Hooper. Nels opst. Billups. Second row: Hayes. ans. Bennett. Third row: Sumner. Macey. Fourth rr)w: Johnson. Medlin, King. Mr Page 93 Rah ! Rah ' Wake Forest Rah ! — We should have won — That opening tie with Boston — Closed practices — The ficl le fans — Capacity crowd — Pep Rallies; Tribble tops Gray — We want Murphrey — Get your elbow outta my eye ! — Student seats behind the grandstand — Took Carolina and Dook — Another contract for Peahead — No bowl bid — Dixie Classic — This gym ' s too small, the Cracker Box — The army hurt some — Don ' t boo! — Phys. ed. required — May we use the gym? — Do we HAVE a tennis team? —Topflight golfers —The faithful cheerleaders who do all the cheering — Girl ' s basket- ball; still spectator favorite— The coveted intramural trophies — In the low hundreds on nine holes — The money-mad sports department — No course in bridge — Baseball — Track team in the outfield — Blind Tom — Lucky! — Strike three — Pea- nut hulls — Following the team — Big Four — Cliff, the sun-tanned bat-boy — Last home game. y ■ ' THE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT • The Department of Physical Education is one of the largest and most popular departments on campus The department offers a minor in the field of recreation as well as a major in health and physical education. An intramural program in the following activities are offered for both men and women basketball, volley- ball, football, baseball, Softball, speedball, gymnastics, tumbling, badminton, tennis, golf, rhythms, archery, handball, soccer, hockey, and swimming. All students are encouraged to participate in these activities, with the Athletic Department providing the focilities The recreation classes have sponsored several proiects during the yeor for both student and community recrea- tional purposes These proiects have included such events as a Thanksgiving turkey shoot, a tolent show, square dance, a Christmas parade, skating, parties, sports days, and recreation nights in the gym MAK.IOKIK CRISP, instructor in physical education for women since 1947. DOROTHY CASEY, instructor in pliysi- cal edncation, is assistant to Miss Crisp. COACH .IIM WKAVKR, popular athletic director and former football coach, has served in his present capacity since 1937. llnder his direction, the physical education department has been eatly enlarged. COACH JIM LONG, assistant director of physical education came to Wake Forest in 1946. He is also director of the intramural athletic procram. COACH HAROLD BARROW, assistant professor of physical edncation, has proved his merit in leading the successful 1950-51 freshman basketball team. He has been connected with Wake Forest College since 1948. Page 96 INTRAMURALS • The voluntorv othletic program at the college was supervised by Coach Jim Long this year. Intramural Director, Assisting Coach Long were Roge r Warren, Intramural Manager, and the Intramural Athletic Coun- cil, Throughout the year, intramural tournaments were conducted in touch football, golf, horseshoes, tennis, volleyball, basketball, handball, table tennis, badminton, and Softball. Competition was keen as usual for the awards which are annually presented to the winners in these activi- ties. Rotating trophies were presented to the winners in team sports, and championship medals were awarded to winners in the individual sports tournaments. In ad- dition the coveted Intramural Grand Championship Trophy was awarded to the team amassing the most points in the entire intramural program INTRAMl RAI. ATHI.KIIC tOl NCII. iiicctinK !• con- ducted b President Everette Henr . Other members included here are Do ]e Bedsole. Sterling Gates. Bob Auffarth. and Kent Rogers. CAMPl ' S FOOTBALL CHAMPION «as the PiKA fraternity team: Front: Bill Golding. Sam Edwards. Gene Boycc. Worth Bovce. .Second row: Jim Bowman, George Fcrre. Grady Barnhill. Lee Cain. Bacli row: C. D. Clarli. J. D. Batfs. Ralph Brown, Buck Riddle. Jennings . gner. PASSER FLOYD looks for a receiver in championship game of 1950. Rushed hard, he is given protection b Jim Ellis and Jennings Agner. Page 97 pJte: b VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS for 1950 who represented Hunter Uorm are: Ray Williams, Addison Howard, Freddy Poslon. Stan Najeway, Al Deporter, Al McCotter, Bill Mason, John Kotecki. and Al Black. • The PiKA, KA and Hunter Intramural teams led the campus fraternity and independent grid loops, with the PiKA fraternity standing victor after a tight season Hunter Dorm and the PAD lego! fraternity battled It out among the independents, with Hunter tallying a win over the lawyers The PiKA ' s earned a victory over the battling Tau Knights to win the fraternity championship The frat champions spilled Hunter Dorm to remain undefeated throughout the season In edging out the Alpha Sigs, the KA Rebel cagers copped the fraternity league championship, and ad- vanced to meet the Black Cats in the finals. The Black Cats, after taking a commanding lead over the PAD legal fraternity, won the championship for the inde- pendent league Top scorers for the Black Cats, Earl Parker, Bo Medlin, and Larry Spencer, foiled to holt Rebel scorers Howard Twiggs, Jack Lewis and Sterling Gates BASKETBALL CHAMPS smiling after they won the campus cage title. Kappa Alphas, they are: Cedric Davis, Manager, Dave Clark, Boyd Gwynn, .L L. Peeler, and Coach Paul Harris, Back row: Sterling Gates, Howard Twiggs, .!ack Lewis, Paul Williams, ;md Ned Davis. INDEPENDENT LEAGIE FOOTBALL winners were these representatives also from Hunter Dorm. Pictured outside Hunter are: Ray Lipstas, Herman Allen, Alton Brooks, Billy Mason, .lohn Kotecki, Al Black, Dick Jones, Addison Howard, and Ray Mlliams. GETTING INTO SHAPE for intramurals always poses a prohleni for would-be athletes since Gore Gym is always booked for practices. m ,. ■■ .. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN • The physical education department for women is in- creasing each year, A more diversified program is now being offered, however it is somewhat limited due to the lack of space Only two semester hours of physical education are required of all coeds In this required program the girls study the fundamental skills and rules of the many athletics offered on the campus. After a coed has met her requirement, she may then spe- ciolize in any sports such os badminton, golf or tennis during her remaining school terms. Activities included in the physical education program are: Shuffleboard, modern dance, square dance, speedball, folk dance, to; dance, table tennis, tennis, hockey, basketball, voll : ball, badminton, tumbling and gymnastics, and swni ming. P. E. MAJORS CLIB confers. President Happy Dowis. P )ll Dickens, Jenny Johnson. Jo Hunter, Gerry Turner, Hulda Lineberry. Standing: Connie Hart. Sarah Williams, Joyce Johnson, Barbara Saunders and Eleanor Kraft. WOMAN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. SitfinE: Earp. Allen, Davison. Dickens, Francis, Kraft, Dowis. Hunter. .4rnold, Johnson. Knott. Standing: Beck. Harrill. Baker, Ellen, en- drick, Isbell, Williams, Saunders. Watson, Hart. Lineberry. Smith, Johnson, Walker, Greene, Turner. WHITE JACKETS are «orn by those ftirls who participate actively in Intraniu were: Peggy Jo eeks, Connie Hart. Jo Hunter. Gerrv Turner, and Cecyle . rnold. in £i f,Uih fy - FAMILIAR FOl RSOME pictured here consists of Connie Hart. Jenny .lolins n focus is either Jo Hunter or that insignificant ball. The significance of the pictur , S hia Jiihnslun. ;nul the center of is that four nomcn can be quiet. DEADEYE DOWIS, sometinus called Happy, demonstrates the perfect form for coeds interested in beans and arrows. CO-ED SOFTBALL is a favorite sport with the lady Deacons who participate in intrainurals, as it is with the football players who play on the adjacent athletic fields. Page 100 ] COED INTRAMURALS • The intramural program for the coeds is one of the most important parts of the total physical education program Through this progrom, opportunities arise for the coeds to learn new games and sports and to improve their skills in the more familiar ones No student is required to participate in these activities The pro- gram IS provided for recreational purposes, and all girls are urged to participate Tournaments are played off in the many sports, and an athletic plaque is awarded to the team controlling the winning position. At the conclusion of th e intramural season, a banquet is held and trophies are awarded to the coeds who have won the individual sports tournaments. The Woman ' s Recreation Association is a campus organization open to all coeds The purpose of W R A IS to provide recreational opportunities for the women students and to stimulate a friendlier atmosphere. One of its most important proiects this year has been that of developing a recreation room in the attic of Johnson Dormitory. Cookouts, picnics, hikes, special parties, weekend outings, and square dances are other activities which are sponsored by W R A The most outstanding event the W.RA. sponsors is the Magnolia Festival with the coronation of the Magnolia Queen MODERN D. NCE class, which develops poise, grace, self- control, and interprets the abstract meaning in dance, is represented bj experts Gerry Turner and Jo Hunter. WOMEN ' S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL team was composed of outstanding coed players: Walker, Turner. McAfee, Dickens, Smith. Johnson. Hunter. Mahoney. Dougall. Saunders. Hart, and Kelly. BASKETBALL remained popular as a woman ' s sport as shown by pic of girls ' team scrapping for ball in an intramural came rilMBLING TEAM which was newly formed in 1950-51 thing. The learn performed for Carolina and l)ix Hill. has many versatile stars who submit themselves to hearing almost any- IN THE GYMNASIUM . . . Tumbling, Fencing, Handball, Weight-liFting • This was the first year in the existence of Wake Forest College Gymnastic and Tumbling Teom, but from all reports, they have come a long way and have estab- lished themselves as one of the best in the state, espe- cially the girls in the squad This team, which gave exhibitions at Carolina and for the potients at the State Institution of Dix Hill, was given high praise by the experts over at Chapel Hill. This year ' s squad, coached by Miss Dorothy Casey, a graduate of Woman ' s College, took third place in the talent show at Caroline held this past December Members include John Dickson, Doyle Bedsole, Jack Manley, Ben Philbeck, Virginia Johnson, Eleanor Kraft, lo Hunter and Gerry Turner. FKNCING TEAM, brain-child of Professor Helm, is com- posed of Ann Kelly, Nancy Morris, Dovie Morrison, Betsy ' alentine. Jasper L. Memory, Jr., Coach Bobby Helm, Al Propst, and Jim Kaltreider. Page 102 FLYING THROrCH Ihe air without the trapeze is Ben Philbeck. in whom Gerry Turner, Jenny Juhnsun, Eleanor Kraft, and Doyle Bedsole appear (o place implicit trust. DOIGLAS C. WALKKR, Head Football Coach, synonymous with Deacon football for the past 14 years. PEAHEAD REVIEWS • The Deacon Football squad had one of the best records ever racked up by a Wake Forest grid squad The success may be attributed in large measure to Head Coach Douglas Clyde Peahead Walker, who concluded a fourteen year tenure at Deacon Hollow this year. Before leaving to accept his new )ob as as- sistant coach at Yale University, Coach Walker reviewed the season of the 1950 Deacon team that captured the Big Four title Walker recalled that the entire squad was a well coordinated unit, and that this was probably the mam factor contributing to the winning ways of the club He referred to the gridders as o balanced, well-rounded squad with reserves playing o key port The colorful Peahead gave much credit for the victorious squad to his efficient staff of assistant coaches. He complimented the work of Coach Tom Rogers with the line that was one of the best defensive units in the nation Walker also pointed to the valu- able assistance of Coaches Pat Preston and Walter Babe Wood in molding the unit Lamenting the single loss ond the two ties of the season, Walker emphasized the fact that extra-points were our mam trouble We lost one game because of them. If we had kicked them all, we would ' ve had on undefeated season with the exception of a tie The Deacs dropped one game to Clemson by a 13-12 score and was tied by N C. State 6-6. Looking over the entire season. Walker added, It was great season, featured -by fine defensive play by the entire team We did not have a punt blocked or a pass intercepted and run bock for a touchdown Our offense was strong enough to control the boll and keep It from our opponents most of the time The team had great spirit, which accounts for the fine record mode. KRNEST McKENZIE, able trainer of all Demon Deacon athletic teams. PAT PRESTON, T-formation expert and popular line coach, was one of the most valuable men on the live man Deacon coaching staff. WALTER (BABE) V ' OOD, formerly of the Llniversity of Maryland, was an effective back- Keld coach. BOBBV BEACKW ' EEL, a victim of the Carolina game, was a capable manager of the ' 50 Deacon squad. First ro«: Dick SpoKore. K.d klssell. Bohb Stutts. Fitzgibbons. Nick Belisis. Bozo Roberson, Bob Jones, Luther king. Dickie Davis, Nub Smith. Jimmy Zrakas. Bob Talley. Larry Spencer. Howard Cheshire. Second row: Cliff Brook- shire. Bob Smathers. Bill Klliot, Bill Finnance, Bill Link, Leonard Paletta, Bert Johnston. Henr Carson. ' ann Sea- well. Bob Smathers, Bill Miller. Joe Koch. Carroll Blackerby, Guido Scarton. Terry Gwinn. Third row: Bob Gaona. George Staley. Joe Barkoc . Tom Donahue. Wood Beasley. Ken Bridges, Rene Lucier. Zeb ance. Norm Morris. Jack Lewis, Bud Pickard, Bob Auffarth. Ed Listopad, Jim Staton. Ed Butler. STATISTICS SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY is awarded to big Jim Staton. senior Deacon lineman, b equally big Coach Taylor Sanford. W. F. Opponents iro First Downs By Rushing 39 38 First Downs By Passing 27 3 First Downs By Penalties 4 150 Total Number of First Downs 70 2,263 Yards Gamed Rushing 1,002 1,971 Net Yards Rushing 626 154 Forward Passes Attempted 161 71 Forward Passes Completed 51 939 Yards Gamed Passing (Net) 843 10 Touchdown Passes . - 3 467, Percentage of Pass Completions 32% 51 Number of punts 73 36 7 Average Distance of Punts 37.7 15 Touchdowns By Rushing 4 10 Touchdowns By Passing 3 26 ' Touchdowns 7 26 Extra Points Attempted 7 12 Extra Points Made 5 Page 105 LEATHER LUGGING Bob Jones picks up ground for the Oeacs in ttie last minute victory over Carolina as team mate Guido Scarton moves in to give aid. Ed Kissell, QB, Bert Johnston, RT. Terry Gwinn, LH, Tom Donaliue. C, Nub Smith, LH. Ed McCiure, LE. W. F. - BOSTON COL. 7 - 7 • Opening the 1950 gridiron season with on inexperi- enced line but a talent-pocked backfield, the Baptists fought to a 7-7 tie with the Eagles of Boston College although the Deocs held the edge in statistics First night litters handicapped the Wolkermen considerably, especially in scoring territory Wake Forest hod three opportunities to tolly but could capitalize on only one. It was Nub Smith who set up the score after an 18 yard sprint to the Boston 1, Fullback Bill Miller crashed the line for the six points and Smith converted Jim Staton and Bob Auffarth were pillars in the Wake Forest forward wall throughout the night. ■AIN STRAIN by Left End Ed McClure is not enough to snatch a wide pass in Tar Heel end zone amidst two Carolina (IcfL ' iidiTs s :ittiiij:; at the spiraling ball. Top ro : l.ulher King. KB. Bob Jones. RH. H( F.rnie KilzEihbons. T. Bud Pickard. G. Bob W. F. - RICHMOND 43 - W. F. - Wm. MARY 47 - • The first game of the season played in Wake Forest ' s Groves Stadium proved successful as the powerful Deacs eosily rolled to a 43-0 triumph over the Richmond Spiders in an offensive onslaught with thrills galore Quarterback Ed Kissell, filling in at the field general spot for ailing Blackerby and Davis, wos the mom fea- ture in the conquest with his superb passing and smooth ball-handling The win came as a wedding gift for Coach Walker, and his gridders were in great form in every phase of football warfare. Scoring for the Deacs were Guido Scarton with two touchdowns, Ed Butler, Bill Mil- ler, Luther King, Nub Smith, and Bob Jones Three of the Baptist tallies came as results of passes. • Wake Forest ' s Deacons showed further evidence of their power in Williamsburg as they trounced the Wil- liam and Mary Indians 47-0 It was diminutive Guido Scarton who did the ma)ority of the homecoming after- noon ' s classy running Coach Walker unloaded the bench after the first quarter and each platoon he tried proved to be a success. Big Bill Miller crashed the Indian line for two tollies; Scarton scooted ends for a brace, Spencer raced 40 yards for one, while Morris and Butler caught passes for the other two. Ed Kissell kicked five extra-points to give the Baptists an improvement in this department The play of the line was exceptional with every man o standout FLOATING PIGSKIN is reached for bj Back Guido Scarton while Wakemen Larry Spencer and Jack Lewis follow play. THREE MORE V.XRDS to pay dirt after End Jack Lewis goes down at the hands of a Carolina tackier on pass play. Bill Miller, KB. Dickie Davis, QB. Cuido Scarton, RH, Vann Seawell. QB. Joe Koch. KB. W. F. - CAROLINA 13 - 7 W. F. G. W. 13 - • A capacity crowd watched Woke Forest roll un- beaten as they posted a storybook finish to defeat the Tar Heels from Carolina 13-7 in the final nine seconds of G hard fought battle Quarterback Dickie Davis passed to end Ed Butler to give the Baptists their fourth win of the season and a shot at the conference title Larry Spencer intercepted a pass to set up the Wake win. It was then that Davis passed 45 yards to Butler for the dramatic win Scarton, Miller, Kissell, Stoton, and Lewis were the other big guns in the fourth win of the season • Pressure of an undefeated schedule thus far was noticeable as the Deacons eked out a 13-0 Homecoming victory over the Colonials The outstanding player was sophomore Lorry Spencer, who intercepted on Andy Davis pass when the Colonials were on the march, and raced from his own 23 to score the second Woke tally The first was made by Guido Scarton Tackle Jim Staton spent most of the afternoon in the Colonials ' backfield while once ogam the Rogers-coached Deacon line was impenetrable. LONG JAUNT b) Bill Miller, Mr. Inside of Wake Forest, contributes to the rushing average against the G. W. Colonials. STKAMINC; ON. Kullhack Miller picks up a lirst down before a George Nashington tackier gets him as Bob Gaona closes in. Page 108 Nick Belisis. FB. Larn Spencer, I.H. W. F. - CLEMSON 12 - 13 • Two undefeated elevens met in a toss-up in Bowmen Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem when the Deacons encountered the Tigers from Clemson College, It was the South Carolinians who emerged victorious by a 13-12 score The Deocs muffed several opportunities to score early in the game, but Bill Miller came through with three successive line plunges and the first Wake Forest tally in the fourth quarter Loter in the same period, Davis pitched to Ed Butler, Jack Lewis, and agoin to Butler for the final Wake marker. HARD TO HOLD Back Nub Smith is grabbed from behind by two desperate Tigers of Clemson as Quarterback Ed Kissell and referee look on. SURVEYING the situation. Guido Scarton looks for his next move after a mate eliminates one would-be Clemson tackier. Jim Zrakas, C. Ed Butler. RE. Bob Stutts. FB. Bob Aulfarlh. RG. W. F. DUKE 13 - 7 • For the third straight year the Demon Deacons dealt severe blow to Duke Blue Devil hopes by posting o 13-7 win over the Durham school. The Deacs scored early in the game on a sustained seventy-yard march climaxed by a five-yard plunge by Guido Scorton, The try for the placement was wide In the final two min- utes before the half ended, Dickie Davis heaved to Jock Lewis who scampered twenty yards for the winning tally Blockerby was true on the placement. W. F. STATE 6 - 6 • The chompionship of Woke County was played true to form as the Wolfpock come from behind in the last two minutes of play to tie the favored Deacons 5-6, A packed stadium watched as the Baptists fumbled and threw away several scoring chances before racking up their only touchdown. After Jim Staton blocked a State kick, Wake had the ball on the State twenty-two Several line plays with key blocks enabled Scorton to finally score from the seven-yard line off tackle. W. F. - S. CAROLINA 14 - 7 • In the final game of the season Wake Forest cap- tured their sixth win by stopping South Carolina in freezing weather by a score of 1 4-7, Fired to the breaking point and revengeful over last year ' s loss to the Gamecocks, the Wake ground and air attack was exceptionally potent and the nationally famous defense proved superb in the most impressive win of the seoson. POWERFlt LITTLE Guido Scarton blasts his way Ihroufih a mass of Duke tacklers for a short gain against the Blue Devils on their home grounds in Durham. KREK RIDE is given Coach Douglas his charges immediately following the the Blue Devils coached by an old ri took the Wallace Wadenien 13-7. ■Peahead Walker by old and icy win over ]| of his. The Deacs HOLD THAT TIGER! yell Deacon mates as an unidentified Baptist Hollow tackier puts the brakes on an elusive Clemson runner in the hard-fought single loss of the year in Bowman Gray Stadium at Winston-Salem. Page 110 Jack Lewis. RE i ll llluckcrh . QU Norm Morris, 1,11 Itill link. IX. SUMMARY • The 1950 football season was the best for the Woke Forest Demon Deacons in many a season, for the talented Baptists defeated six of nine opponents and were beaten only once. The Deacons gamed the honor of being the top team in the notion on total defense and third on rushing defense. It wos the first time in over three decades that Coach D C, Walker ' s aggre- gation made a cleon sviieep of their Big Four rivals, Duke, Corolino, ond State Although a fie with the Wolfpack made it impossible to claim victories over eoch of them, it is eosilv said that Wake Forest ruled the Big Four camp this past gridiron year Each victory was a team triumph with the line doing superb work for the capable bocks The squad pos- sessed power, speed, weight, intelligence, experience, deception, no squad dissention, and fighting spirit with on unfailing desire to win The team was made up of seven seniors, twenty juniors, and sixteen sophomores who continuously played hard and clean and performed well as a unit. Spirit was unusually high, for this year more than ever, it appeared that they were playing not only for personal glory, but for Wake Forest Col- lege Eleven members of the Deoc crew were named as honorable mention All-Americons by the Associated Press. Jim Staton received a second team berth on the United Press Ail-American team while six of his mates received honorable mention by the some association A number of the piayers received All-Southern and All -State honors by every polling bureau Bill Finnance. KG. Ken Bridges. RE, Frank Liikowski, C. Leonard Palclta. KC Bozo Roberson, RH Dick Spoltore, RE Wood Beasle.v, RT HHV 4IC- Kirst row: Cello. Willinins. Mjtthtws. Sleele. S:tn(angelo. George. ko :tkhuk. Miirit . IlilUnhrurid, l.lovd. Second row: Ramsey. Tate, BurKendahl. Cules. K. Smith, Abbott, M. Smith. McLaughlin. Cornell. Shields. Third ni %: Blackburn. Messer. Mcolo. .1. Yates. Francis, Churm, W. R. Smith, Oasterman, Bedford. Lovingood. Barringer, Mgr. Fourth row: H. ates, Bethune. Chaney. Cappell. Waggoner. Hall, Filer. White, North, Sallcy. Mgr. Fifth row: Carry, line coach. T. Sanford, head coach, Talum. Carpenter, Bland. Niscastro. Ondilla, J. Sanford, backHeld coach. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL • Under the tutelage of Coach Taylor Sanford, tht Wake Forest freshman football team hod the distinc- tion of being not only the lorgest frosh squad in many seasons, but also one of the most talented Using the two-platoon system, Sanford had four full squads from which to draw starters and reserves The Deaclets took wins over the Blue Imps of Duke University, the Wolflets of North Carolina State, and the Papooses of William and Mary The Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina managed to triumph over the spirited Deacon freshmen BABY DEACS who turned in stcllur perfoi FRESHMAN COACHES Taylor Sanford, head coach; Sanford, hackfield coach; and Jim Garry, line coach. throughout their H e came schedule show promise as future varsity athletes. The 50 Cheering Squud. front row; Jo Hunter, Bett McAfee, Joanne Matthews, Betty Isbell, Barbara While, Helen Arnold. Back row: Riid Singleton, Gene Boyce. Doyle Bedsole, head cheerleader, Hal Atwater, Charles Gaddy, Henry Caddell, Red Pope. AN EFFIGV OF COACH PEAHKAD is hoisted at a Friday night pep rall by Charles Wilkinson and Otis Colston while cheerleaders Isbell. Caddell, White, and Bailey, confident of victory, just grin. DFACON CLOWN Willis Doc Murphrej attired in formal dress. Doc ' s shenanigans ranged from the spec- tacular to the ridiculous, and kept I eacon fans howling throughout the year. STUDENT MANAGER for all athletic teams is Jesse Haddocks, shown in equipment cage issuing towels to Bill Hedrick, Billy Lyics and Jim Stevens. Page 113 HEAD COACH Murray Greason watches with an intent eye as his cagers go through customary practice paces. BASKETBALL • The 1951 edition of the Woke Forest basketball squad finished their twenty-seven game schedule with a mediocre season although it was one of the most talent-pocked aggregations ever assembled on the hardwood at Wake Forest A wel l-balanced team wound up the rugged schedule almost evenly balanced in the won-lost columns Starting off the ' season with three straight wins, the Deacs appeared as though they would be the conference darkhorse The Clemson Tigers were the first to go down in defeat by the score of 66-51. In the next two gomes the Baptists beat the McCrory Eagles 71 -56 and Elon 73-62. Then, travelling to Williamsburg to meet the Indians of William and Mory, Wake Forest was handed its first loss, 71-49 The Deacons had not re- covered from that initial defeat when beaten the fol- lowing week by Hones ' Semi-pro unit, 67-55 During the Christmas holidays, Coach Murray Greason took his outfit on tour of Virginia and Pennsylvania They conquered Washington and Lee and VMI but were edged by West Virginia and Duquesne The losses were by six points or less to indicate that each of the affairs went all the way down to the wire. Returning home. Wake Forest entered the Second Annual Dixie Classic held during the Christmas holi- days in Raleigh. In the opening round, the Baptists defeated Rhode Island State, but lost to N, C. State and Navy later to place fourth in the entire tournament of eight teams Touring westward, the Wokemen took the Enko Royonites but on the next night lost to the University of Tennessee Before reappearing at home, they beot a gome Appalachian squad and were showing signs of tremendous improvement In Gore Gym the Deacs FIELD GOAL coming up as Deacon center Al McCotter goes into liie air and aims at tlie basliet while George Wasliington cagers vainly lr to deter scoring attempt. MAD SCRAMBLE often and opponent. wiien this spherical center of attraction gets out of control as in this struggle between Charlie Kersh VARSITY SQl AD. Front roH : Slan Naje a . Charlie Kersh, Jim Hicli. John kotecki. Tommy Howard. Bill Alheim. and Al McCotter. Back row: Billy Mason. Norm Muller. Joe Warren, Cliff Corey. AUon Brooks. Bill Hartley, Buck Geary, Paul Ben- nett, and Jack Mueller. Not pictured: Charlie Barham. HIGH FLYING Clemson Tiger attempts a lay-up shot and wards off Guard Buck Geary and Center Alton McCotter while Forward Charlie Kersh comes in from behind to get In un possible rebound tussle. ALL-SOl THERN Forward Stan Najeway was a Deacon standout and was considered one of top rebound men in the South. Page 115 whipped the Eagles from McCrory again, this time 77-73 in a thriller The Deocs then met their first Big Four opponent, the North Carolina Tar Heels, who came back strong in the second half to win 65-56 Greoson ' s men lost little time in gaining revenge, for they poured it on a highly-rated William and Mary five 72-50. Their first contest against State in regular conference ploy was lost in the Coliseum offer the two hod fought it out on even terms in the first phase The Deacs come back strong to whip Duke in a conference thriller, but Caro- lina took the measure of the Greasonites a week later In gomes with Washington and Lee, South Carolina, State, and Duke, Woke Forest looked exceptionally good OS the season ended The Deocs lost only Captain Jim Patton from lost years ' team and were fortunote in having center Al McCotter, forward Stan Nojewoy, guard Alton Brooks and guard Jack Mueller returning Forward Charlie Kersh was lost due to ineligibility early in the season which greatly hampered Deoc hopes Reservists who were constantly bolstering the squad and continuously striving for storting berths we re Buck Geary, Billy Mason, Paul Bennett, Red Borhom, John Kotecki, Cliff Corey, Bill Hartley, Norm Muller, Jim Flick and Bill Alheim ' Sophs Joe Warren and Tommy Howard left the squad soon after the schedule began The scoring punch was led by McCotter, Naieway, Brooks, and Mason Defensive standouts were Geary, Borhom, Mueller, and Hartley Controlling the back- board play were Kotecki, Corey, Mason, and Bennett ADDING TWO POINTS (o the Deacons triumph ovtr Wil- liam and Mar is guard Buck Geary, while McCotter waits for possible rebound. Player McCotter Naiewoy Brooks Mason Geory Kotecki Mueller Bennett Corey Hartley Kersh Borhom Muller Alheim Fhck Team Totals TEAM SCORING Points 414 362 253 239 207 170 135 55 46 37 28 8 6 4 3 1,967 Page Ave 65,5 FROSH BASKETBALL • The freshman mentor, Coach Harold Barrow, had a great deal of all-round talent on the freshman squad The starting five consisted of Ray Liptas, forward from Camden, New Jersey, Will Leach, center from Balti- more, Maryland, Bill Lyies, Wilson, N C, guard, Everette Eynon, guard from Washington D C ; and Jack Williams, a forward from Johnson City, Illinois Dick Jones, another All-Stater who was slated for a starting guard berth and one of the best cage pros- pects in Deacon history, was lost to the Armed Services early in the season, as was Tom Chappell, a center Capable reserves were Mayo Waggoner, Gair Allie, Bill Lovingood, Bob Quinn, ond Lewis Stevens Highlights of the frosh schedule were wins over Duke, Carolina, William and Mary, Campbell College varsity, and Wingate High scorers for the season were Jack Williams, Ray Liptas, and Bill ' LyIes Excelling on de- fense were Everette Eynon, Gair Allie, and Billy LyIes BIG DEACON ' S are made from freshman participants in the rugged Big Four and Southern Conference contests such as one pictured here in nhich Guard Bill Lyies la s up a marlier for the Bab) Oeacs. Deac ' s Ray Lipstas moves in from behind. THE BABY DEACON Basltetbali Team: Front row: Billy Lyles, Jacli Williams. Dicl Jo Stevens. Back row: Everette Eynon, Bill Lovingood, Bob Quinn, and Bill White. s. Will Leach, Ray Lipstas, Louis %% .V • m tfr ifdf VKSI I I! SI K l I I M. lings, Frank W timer. Kulph lln ii : ClKirlk ' MiiI:l Kllis, Mlej War V, Itoii HrcMiks. I ' aul Harris, Ki-lll l ipi;irs. Oscar Si.,;ii.,rt ' . .laik Slal- and M ;r. Carroll Weathers. Baik ro : Max Kller. Rip Coleman, Joe Warren, Tomm Howard. Bndd Smith, .lunie Floyd, Stanley Johnson, Don Woodlief, Dick McCleney, and Norm Schatzel. BASEBALL TWO WRONGS AND A RIGHT pictured here are Wiley Boone Warren, Oscar SiKnore, and Kent K Rogers. Wrong- handed hatters Warren and Rogers play Hrst base and outfield respectively, while middleman Signore is one of the most valuable members of the squad at the key- stone spot or as utility player. VARSITY COACH Taylor Sanford. who had a successful first season in this capacity. He started the year off with a trip to Argentina in February, where the Deacons represented the I ' nited States in the Pan-American games. Page 118 • Under new Head Coach Taylor Sonford, the 1951 Deacon baseball nine showed plenty of power and abi lity although they had lost many of their previous stars The team represented the United States in the Pen- American games in Buenos Aires, Argentina in February and coptured second place honors in the eight nation rankings Starting infielders for the year were Wiley Warren, first base; Jack Stallings, second base. Bob Coluni, shortstop; and Jack Liptak, third base Alton Brooks and Buddy Wrenn alternated behind the plate, Kay Rogers, Junie Floyd, and Frank Wehner handled the bulk of the outfield duties. Stan Johnson, Max Filer, Don Woodlief, Charlie Kinlaw, Dick McClenney, Norm Schatzel, and Rip Coleman composed the mound staff THAT OLD APPLE is carefully scrutinized by Deacons Woodrow Buddy Wrenn, Paul Baldy Harris, and Allnn Tunney Brooks. Wrenn gives his version of correct throwing grip from a backstop ' s point of view to Outfielder Harris and Brooks, who shares responsi- bilities behind the plate nith Wrenn. THE WINU-l ' P is start ed by three veteran Deacon hurlers: Max Eller, Dick McCleney, and Charlie Kin- law. Eller throws from the port side while McCleney and Kinlaw are both righthanders. These three returning varsity pitchers formed the core of the 1951 mound staH. 1950 FROSH STARS who helped to round out the varsity contingency this year. Kneeling are: Rip Coleman, Don Woodlief, Norm Schatzel, and Stanley Johnson of the pitching statf. Standing are; Frank Wehner, .lim Ellis, Junie Floyd, Buddy Smith. Tommy Howard, Ralph Brown, and Joe Warren. .Seated in the center is Manager Carroll W. Weathers, Jr. mmMimMmmkMJmMi TENNIS • The tennis team was just another myth and campus rumor this year as was the track teom The team could not be organized due to the manpower shortage created by the Koreon War, Selective Service, and enlistments n the Armed Forces It was the second straight year in which the college failed to muster a squad The teom began to have troubles at the end of the ' 49 season with the loss of Coach George Pryor, Johnny Hammock, veteran Wake net star, was placed in charge of assembling a squad at the beginning of school The squad started practice early in the year with a good number of likely candidates loosening up for the spring season After Christmas, the squad was cut in half by loss of participants to various branches of the Armed Forces In the spring of the year, the squad hod diminished to seven men including lettermen John Hammock, Paul Williams, Lloyd Abernethy, Dave Clark, and candidates Jack Lewis, Paul Bennett, Morris Rozor, and Freddy Poston. The team was undefeated. SMASH RETURN is specialty of tense Johnny Haninmck. Deacon net star of preceding years. Hanimack was scheduled to lead the team again in 5I. TRACK 01 ICK START is very important to Deac runners in highly conipetiti e Southern Conference track meets. The four Baptist Hollow sprinters pictured here exerting their best effort for Alma Mammy cinder-squad are: Charlie Wellons, Doyle Bedsole, Boyd GH nn. and Walter Gibson. DlSCUS-HLiRLER of mythical track team was Bert Johnston. who is casting the plate in practice. AL BLACK KXHlBilS bird-l hurdles in a practice leap. • The Wake Forest Track squad took to the Southern Conference cinders with a new coach during the 1951 season, and relied mainly on eight returning lettermen Elmer Barbour, former Deacon football star and suc- cessful ex-Durham High track mentor, built his small squad around weight man Bert Johnston, field eventers J R. Maynard and Doyle Bedsole, distonce runners Boyd Gwynn, Brightie White, and Bob Gibson; and sprinters Larry Spencer and Billy Mason Phil Utiey, another Deacon athletic star of former days, physical education instructor, and track coach for many years at Woke Forest, died in June, 1950, leaving the cindermen without a coach until Barbour ' s late appointment Although hampered by limited facilities and lack of experience, the small Wake team showed up extremely well in each of their meets BILLY MASON grits his teeth Gwynn, his nearest opponent. he crosses the finish line two full yards ahead of straining Boyd GOLF TEAM. I roiil rc,«: Arnold Palmer, Cash Regisic r;iiik I (kiis, ( l (k Kanilolph, Dick Tidcl , and Mickej Gallaghe GOLF WINNING GRINS like these displayed by Arnold Palmt Dick Tiddy are prevalent among Wake Forest golfers. • The 1950 edition of the Deacon golf team had a lot of talent and ability, but several of the valuable members of former years were missing The team started off m the spring under a handicap due to loss of several men including the coach to the Armed Forces Raymond Sonny Horns was the only member of the ' 50 team to graduate Early in the fall semester, the team lost Marvin Buddy Worshom, dependable number two man of last year, who was killed in an auto- mobile accident During the fall of the year the services took their toll of the Southern Conference champion golfers Arnold Palmer, number one man on last year ' s squad and top golfer in the Southern Conference for two years, was one of the first to enter the service. Coach Johnny Johnston was also lost to the squad via the Air Forces route, Mickey Gallagher was another of the links stars to enter the service along with capable reserves Bob Yoncey an d Jennings Agner The squad started the ' 51 season off with Frank Edens, Dick Tiddy, Jim Flick, Hugh Jennings, Russell Tiddy, and Clyde Randolph rounding out the roster Of the SIX, only Edens end D Tiddy had seen extensive action on the varsity D Tiddy captured the honor as the longest boll-hitter in the NCAA Tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico lost year Although depleted of varsity talent, the returning lettermen ond frosh stars formed a contingency that was still outstanding in Southern Conference golfing Page 122 SIiNK THAT PlITT seems to be the central thought here as Frank Edens e es the cup «ith Mickey GallaEhcr, Arnold Palmer, and Dick Tidd quietly tiatchinE, HEAD DOWN and a neat follow -throush swing serves to Xpert Mickey Callacher out of a usually difficult position. 3n ifHemorp of bud and gene • Tragedy struck with stunning poignancy on October 22 as the mirth of Homecoming celebrations was sud- denly ended by an automobile accident which killed two Woke Forest students Marvin C, (Buddy) Worsham, senior from Cabin John, Maryland, and Gene Scheer, sophomore from Jeffersonville, Indiono, plunged to their deaths early that Sunday morning, while re- turning to the campus from the Homecoming Dances in Durham Both were outstanding Deacon athletes, remembered as typical of the Wake Forest spirit, Worsham, a brother of Lew Worsham, former National Open Golf Champion, was the number two man on the Wake Forest golf team. Scheer, a prominent guard on lost year ' s freshman basketball team, was a promising pros- pect for this year ' s varsity squad-. On Monday morning disconsolate students quietly filled the Chapel for a service in memory of Bud and Gene — loved as persons, admired as athletes It was at this service that Coach Jim Weaver fittingly observed of them, Neither was a Hercules, but both had the courage of a David, Page 123 tMUHUt A Club for Clubbers — Meeting tonight — Student Council, the secret police — Who ' s the president? — Social standards ore too high now — Sub-committees — Got choir practice — Deadline — Tryouts — Have your picture ' took — •■ The in- significant vice-presidents — Everybody makes speeches — Got a story to write — The voice of Wake Forest — Re- hearsals — Club parties — A motion on a motion — No faculty adviser — It will be a short meeting — Student out on time — Debates with Podunk U. — The Wamboogie athletes with the big W — The preachers ' club — Money in the treasury; have a banquet — Please cooperate — Attend B.T.U. — Banquets — Called meetings — Weekends free — Move a question -=- The Phi and Eu rivalry — No program again — Frosh advisers — Important — And discussion? — She ' s in W.G. A. — Howler announcements in chapel — Wear a coat and tie — Too many chairs — The mad rush on Pub- lications row — Conflicting meetings — Your announcer; Haz Been — Your opinion invaluable, so keep it — Meeting come to order — When do I study? — Dues — Adjournment now in order. -«, m - ml m t - to: STl ' DKNT COINCIL MEMBERS for 1950-51 arc; EronI: Don Lee Paschal, Mce-president: Jim Chaniblee; Bill Eaker, secre- tary; Harriet Smith; Marion (Piggy! Davis, president; Sterling Gates. Back: Harold Walters, .lohn C. Daniels, Bill Simms, Sue Keith, Bet Isbell, and Paul (Tinker) Williams. Not pictured are: Paul Bennett, vice-president; J. B. Scott; Harry Wcllot, treasurer; and T(mi Clark. THE STUDENT COUNCIL • The Student Council of 1950-51 was a very indus- trious one under the capable leadership of Marion Piggy Davis and Don Lee Paschal The primary inter- est of the Council was the furtherance of the Honor System An extensive effort was made to eliminate the weaknesses and to insure a more satisfactory system The committee tried to impress the students with the importance of c workable Honor System The number of cases tried for cheating this year was less than last year, but was still not as low as hod been hoped for by the Council. The furtherance of the Honor System was not the only interest of the Council, Another function was the meting cut of justice to students who violated the Con- stitution established by the Student Body Each offender was given a fair trail and either exonerated or placed on probation in accordance with the facts which were established through investigation of the case Page 126 STL ' DENT BODY prex Murion J. Davis from Winslon- Salem carried out his man duties in an amiable and ac- commodating manner — which is something of a diplomatic feat. His tasks were performed efficiently and thoroughh. WOMAN ' S GOVT Association was quietly but etfectiveh led by Harriet Smith from Danville. Va. WOMAN ' S GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION • The Woman ' s Government Association, led by Har- riet Smith, was concerned with matters other thon discipline and routine life in the girls ' dorms, and this year included many activities in their program, in ad- dition to call downs and campuses. Under Happy Dowis, special committee was in charge of advising the fresh- man girls, and through the efforts of Betty Hawks, the handbook for the Association was compiled The active Social Standards Committee, which carried out social octivities was an essential part of WG.A A new system of signing out was incorporated during the year by which individual cards were substituted for the old method Fire Drills were held through the help of Chief Connie Hart. Both dorms showed speed, if reluctance, in tramping out of the dorms after hours. The Council also worked with the Student Council in conducting a Vocational Guidance program in the spring. W.G.A. COINCIL. Sitting: Nina Martin. Rutli Draper. Louise Turner, Harriet Smith. Cecyle Arnold, Cree Deane. Standing: Frances Parker, Sue Keith. Esther Ellen. Mary Lide. and Libbie Lou Allen. ON THE WORKING KND of Social affairs sponsored by .F.A. were: Chairman Cree De ane. Jean Murph . .Ienn Johnson, Audrey Caison, Nancy Smith. Rachel Bailey, and Sara Page Jackson. SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE • The Social Standards Committee began their activi- ties in presenting the Magnolio Ball of 1950, under the direction of Chairman Cree Deone, With the be- ginning of school in September, a picnic welcomed the freshmen and transfers. The group also assisted with the Student Council party given for all new students as u part of fall Orientation. Homecoming was a big event Both dorms were deco- rated and open house was held Johnson dorm won the decorations trophy which was given for the first time this year A tea-lecture was held in the fall as well as a fashion show, and a Sadie Howkin ' s Day cele- bration. Christmas brought a joint-dorm party and Christmas open house after the Messiah Miss Hush left surprises on doors of cramming coeds In the spring semester, the Committee was in charge of a reception after Lucile Cumming ' s concert Later, a spring fashion show was planned, and another recep- tion for the pianist on the lecture series was held A special pro|ect was the conversion of the attic of Johnson into a playroom The popular idea of Friday night dances was continued throughout the year. FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL • This year ' s Freshman Orientation and Guidance Program left nothing undiscussed or unexplained Under the direction of Student Chairman Paul Williams and Faculty Chairman J G Carroll, the freshmen were orientated concerning all phases of campus life with the capable assistance of student and faculty mem- bers of the council Parties and receptions were given by the faculty, the Baptist Student Union, the Young Woman ' s Auxiliary, the Student Council, ond the Sociol Standards Com- mittee to throw out the welcome mot A tour of the library, the buildings, tests of aptitude and intelligence, professional guidance, talks by school officials and campus leaders, and honor system orientation all ac- quainted the new student with life at Wake Forest College GETTING THE WORD man Paul Williams. Harr in latest forms of frosh orientation are: E. W. Pullen, .loe Newhall, Bill McEain, Red Barliam. Chair- WriEhl, Tom Clark, Harrv Wellot, Brooks Gilmore. Carol .lean Oldham, and Bet Ishell .-r J. GLENN BLACKBl RN. Th.M., Ph.D.. Chapluin of tht college and Pastor of (he Wukc Forest Baptist Church. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION • Primarily the Baptist Student Union is o correlating body for the many religious activities on the campus, but Its task goes even further It attempts to extend Christian ideals ond services to all phases of student life In addition to its regular tasks, B.S.U. took on active port this year in numerous activities which are not strictly religious in nature, but which gave o real op- portunity for Christian action on the campus Lloyd Abernethy os president and Mrs. Virginia Greene, stu- dent secretary, led BSD, in a continuous and successful effort to be of greater service on the campus. MRS. RAY GREENE, Student Secretary of the B.S.U., aided the council in coordinating religious activities. B.S.U. PREXY Lloyd Abernethy led in serving the campus in a Christian and cooperative First rov ' : Jean Sholar, Happy Dowis, Irene Flowers, Doris Greene, Ruth Ann Weathers. Second row: Dan Fagg. Jack Thomas. Tom Clark. Ed Elliott, Edgar Christman, Fred Billups, Cecil Sloan. Third rov : Hunter Phillips, Francis Ches- son, Mrs. Ray Greene, Harry Wright. Fourth row: Tom Mezger. Wilson Stewart, Neil Gabbert, Allen Brown, Lloyd Abernethy. Page 129 B H HL 1 KJwlBt H fr4 ih m i H ' , i P ' 4B j B A, u HB SIlJ ' 1 ■ M HH H ft J k ' ' ' V B ' -d l Ik ' 1 rlLiflxJ HELMS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Harry T. Wrisht, President of B.S.U. Sunday School, is a senior from Dan- ville, Virginia. SUNDAY SCHOOL • Sunday School at 9 45 hos become a tradition at Wake Forest. Each Sunday morning students gathered in the Religion Building for on opening convocation, after which they went to their indi- vidual classes Members of the faculty served as teachers for the various classes The classes were organized before the end of last year so that everything would be in readiness for the orientated freshmen when they began to come over They come to see what the B S U. president wos talking about when he spoke to them during the orientation program. Fall attend- ance was good, and although it gradually dwindled, it remained high for the entire year, A new class for young married couples was organized offer the year began. Professor David Smiley, a recent addition to the faculty, was in- vited to take charge of the group The class, called the Wife ' n I doss, steadily grew into one of the strongest of all the groups. Continuing a project instituted the year before, the various Sunday School classes cooperated in serving a pre-Sunday school snack, usually con- sisting of coffee or cocoa and doughnuts, in the Rec Room More and more students took ad- vantage of this opportunity. In the opening convocotion, devotional programs of various sorts were presented by students There were seasonal programs of Thanksgiving and Christmas, and the series on Christionity and My Profession was well received Among the pro- fessions treated were low, teaching, lournolism, mission work, medicine, end the preaching minis- try. Although the enrollment of the college had fallen off by some three-hundred persons this year, the Sunday School enrollment was maintained at a very high level The success of the year could be attributed in large port to the capable and interesting teachers, efficient planning by the Baptist Student Union Council, and most of all, to the leadership of President of the Sunday School Harry Wright SOULES SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS CHANDLERS Sl ' NDAY SCHOOL CLASS r m 4 ' DR. SMITHS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS • Christian fellowship was not neglected, for each class had a social in the Rec Room or in the home of the teacher sometime during the year Harry Wright showed a greet deal of ability as Superintendent of the Sunday School Ray Frye assisted him as associate superintendent Sarah Page Jackson and Max Eller served as presi- dents in Dr Smith ' s class, while Bill Smith and Jimmy Johnson led the Fellowship class, taught by Dr Rogers and Professor West In Professor Soule ' s group, Milton Snyder and Carter Knight were head men Jim Moore and Francis Chesson presided in Dr Reid ' s class, and Floyd Gill and Ben Philbeck were leaders in Professor Chandler ' s class , At mid-term. Professor Helm ' s class moved to the church to include the young men of the community They held their classes in the Alumni building, and be- came one of the largest classes in a short time. DR. REIDS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ROGERS SI NDAY SCHOOL CLASS (;il I I SI ' II IK IM (. I MDN THOMAS CI.ARK, president of B.S.I:. Training Unions, is a senior from Roanoke Rapids. N. C. HOWARD TRAINING UNION TRAINING UNIONS Page 132 CI LIOM TRAINING LNTON • Sunday evening is Training Union time for many Baptist students at Wake Forest They gather in the Little Chapel for an opening assembly program and then go to one of the five individual unions The theme for this year was Troining for Christian Leadership B, T U claims the distinction of being the largest unit religious organization on the campus conducted completely by students Outside speakers are used at times, but for the most part student participation is encouraged One of the mam features of the year was a series of programs planned by a student committee on Under- standing the Christian Faith and Christian Ethics, REID TRAINING INTON Page U3 First rim: Dan FucK. Margaret Nelson, Hush Owens. Hugh Slosser, Anne Stroud, Thomas Gibson. Standing: Max Lewis, Carolyn Von Cannon. Earl Adams, Jim Maulteshy. Bob Loftis, Joe Warren, Thomas Oates, Glenn Davis, Prof. Dimmock. Seated: Nicit Belisis. Mar Alite illial . Killii Seliulken. CJerrj Turner. Stella DeBaylo. Roger Melanson. Standing: Jimmy Zrakas, David Dickie. Clyde Randolph. Harry Zrakas, Dick Clark. Cius Brysson. Xenophon Morris, First row; Paula Ballew. Dixon Turlington. VA a Lawrence, Rachel Cates. Second row: Tom Mezger, Camp Mason. Ed Elliott. Jack Herring. Third row: N ' orman Harris. Francis Chesson. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP • Methodist and Presbyterian students gathered in the Rec Room every Sunday evening for Westminster Fel- lowship This year Hugh Slusser and Hugh CXven led the organization, end Mr and Mrs Herbert Dimmock were Faculty Advisers. Programs this year centered around a series of dis- cussions on various phases of Christian living and on the beliefs of other denominations A number of worthy projects were undertaken, such as giving food to needy families in the community at Christmas, and contrib- uting to the World Student Service Fund For the first time since its reactivation, the group was represented on the B S U Council CANTERBURY CLUB • Episcopal students on the campus attended Canter- bury Club meetings throughout the year of Mrs Carey Dodd ' s home. Although their number was small in com- parison to that of other denominational groups at Wake Forest, Canterbury Club members were faithful in at- tendance and in participating in the activities of the club Billie Schulken was president for the year, and Gerry Turner served as secretary The rector of the Louisburg parish advised the local club Highlighting the year were the visit of a returned missionary from Panama and the pre-Christmos dinner at the Hen House restouront. THE FORUM • Actually the Forum is one of the Baptist Training Unions, but it is rather unique because of its program method The union is organized around the theory that real value can be found in studying and discussing mat- ters of vital concern and interest to college men and women in o cooperative manner Tom Mezger was the capable leader in the foil term and Camp Mason served in the spring The Forum has always been rather small, but its value has never been questioned This year several outside speakers have visited the union to present pertinent ideas for consideration and add to the discussions Page 134 R ELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB • Those students interested In religious education gather twice each month in the Recreation Room of the Muslc-Religion building for Religious Ed Club meeting Programs have consisted of student demonstra- tion projects and visiting speakers in various phoses of the field One of their year-round projects was on extension service which gove prac- tical experience to members of the club as well OS helping vorious churches in this section of the state with model Training Union programs The annual banquet was o soaring success Held in the College Cafeteria, a Dutch theme was used. Ed Elliott and Ralph Harrell served the club as presidents for the year. First row: Turner. Elliott. Flowers. Harrell. Morris. Owens. Clemmer, Hall. B rd. Second row: Snowe, Parrish. Cales. Link. Ballew. Tumblin. Westbrook. Hughes. Greene. Dowis. Third row: Harper, Ellyson. Garren. Jenkins. Boone. Coode. Alexander. Corbin. O ' Briant, V. Klliott. Mace). Young. CHRISTIAN SERVICE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS • With Francis Chesson as their president, Chris- tian Service group members undertook such projects this yeor as weekly cottage prayer meet- ings In the colored section, Infirmary visitation, a clothing drive for Europe, and a campus-wide campaign to give food to needy families In the community at Christmas time • The Student Volunteer Group tries to establish contact with, and fellowship among, those stu- dents on the campus who ore studying for mis- sionary service Programs this year centered around the work on the different mission fields and the organization of the Southern Baptist Mission Boards Troy Bennett served as president. First row: Gates. Neilson. Snowe. Morris. West. Second row: Thomas. Ballew. Uestbrook. Flowers. Parrish. Risers. Spears. Third row: Morgan. .Alexander. Evans. Filer, . dcock. Wellons. Franks. Fourth row: Chesson. Gordan. Mull. Owens, hite, Fr e. Phillips. Harrell. Seated: Ann Tumblin. Rachel Cates. Beverly Neilson, Maxine Hayes. Standing: Billie Parrish. Boyce Medlin. Dr. Arthur Gallimore. Trov Bennett. Nancy Morris. Page 135 PRKACHKRS GABFEST lakes place in the h.ill uf the Keligion Building, preceding (he weekly meeting of the highly active and widely-known Culloni Ministerial Conference. The gent holding the attention in the foreground is Smilin ' Stiles Klhson. CULLOM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE • Ministerial students on the campus meet in the Little Chapel every Tuesday evening at 7 15 for their Cullom Ministerial Conference gathering This yeor, Hunter Phillips was president for the fall term, and Bob Aut- forth was elected for the spring session The Conference seeks to promote spiritual fellow- ship and growth among students studying for the Christian ministry through these weekly worship and study periods. An effort is mode to encourage high scholarship, close fellowship, and more meaningful worship One outstanding feature of the program this year, has been the experiment of the group with student participation on the programs. Constructive criticism, offered by Professor Franklin Shirley of the Speech Department, helps the future ministers in their public speaking This is |ust one of the many projects of the Conference to instruct students in solving some of the practical problems which they must face in the minis- try Boyce Medlin and Bruce Cresson served as program leaders for the year. In addition to the student pro- grams, there were speeches by members of the faculty and by outstanding religious leaders of this state. Perhaps the best attended program of the year was the lecture by Dr Olin T. Binkley of the Southern Bap- tist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky But the future parsons were sure not to let the fellow- ship port of their aim lag The Prophet ' s Frolic held in the Cafeteria in the fall was one of the best in the history of the event, Dr Robert Helm spoke at the banquet In the spring, the Conference invited the future leaders of the Ladies Auxiliary to join them at the Prophets Fling at the S and W in Raleigh Dr. Dick Howerton, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lumber- ton gave a pointed, but humorous, after-dinner talk. Good preachers are healthy men Realizing this, the Conference took part in intramural athletics by spon- soring football and softboll teams PAKSON.S — .All members of the hufie Cullom Ministerial Conference pose here for annual picture with Dr. Willis K. Cullom, for whom the organization is named. Dr. Cullom has been associated with the collene for si. t -Iliree ears which, incidentally. Is the number of Conference members pictured here. w: f - t v ' I i i - . 9L i 1 i V w ,1 ' - tlm ' 0f- X YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY • Y.W.A., under the leadership of Ruth Ann Weathers, insured a good beginning this year with a series of pa- jama parties for girls in both dorms Fourteen circles were formed, and plans for nightly devotionols. Taps, were mode. Subscriptions were taken for the Y.W A Window, the magazine for the organization Y.W.A. undertook a number of pro|ects during the year. The girls hod charge of the nursery each Sun- day during the morning worship service They also acted as baby-sitters for the Woman ' s Missionary Society Just before Thanksgiving, three baskets of food were bought for three needy families in Woke Forest. In December, Y.W.A, sponsored a special vesper service each night for one week in observance of the Season of Prayer for Foreign Missions, Two offerings were taken up for foreign missions — the Lottie Moon Christmas offering and the Annie Armstrong offering Mrs. Gordon Madry led a study course, 0, Jerusalem, in observance of the Season of Prayer for Home Mis- sions. A general meeting was held on the second Tuesday of each month with on average attendance of about twenty-two. Marcella Reid as program chairman did a fine job in planning interesting, instructional, and inspirational programs FOl RTKK.N CIKCI.KS were formed this year. beEinning a series of pajama parties in llie fall in both dorms. PRESIDENT Ruth .Ann Weathers, Sen- ior from Stanley. N. C. ) First row: Ellen Barnes. Neta Lee. Barbara Anderson, Ann Roberts, Judith Matthews, Ruth Ann Weathers, Angelette Oldham. Second row: Marshale Moody, Stella De Baylo, Dorothy Ray nor, Helen Snowe, Alease Bass, Jean Sholar. Billy Parrish, Nancy Morris. Third row: Anne Stroud, Ann Tumhlin, Beverly Neilson, Cecyle Arnold, Jane Rea is, Charlotte West, Mary Margaret Wilson, Jean Wallace. Fourth row: Edna Morgan. Margaret Hensley, Shirley Wooten. F Mildred Brooks. Parker. Nina inson. Nancy Monroe, Hilda Jordan. MUSIC MR. Ml SIC, I ' rc.l. Ihaiu- MiDonuld, lukes his yet informall durint the many hours of rehe • The Music-Religion building was always buzzing with activity, end this activity kept the campus of Wake Forest well supplied with music the whole year round Glee Club rehearsals, piano and voice students practicing exercises were only a few of the things that kept the building noisily busy The man behind all this music was Professor Thane McDonald, head of the music department Professor Mac, as he is known to all the students, was one of the busiest men in Wake Forest, and it is easy to see why when one enumerates things he found time to do He supervised all the activities of the music department with the able assistance of Mr. Claude Cook, instructor in piano; Dr Clifford Boir, Instructor in voice, and Mr, William Parham, director of the Little Symphony. Prof McDonald taught classes in musical theory, directed the college band, the glee club, and the College Choir. Although these rehearsals kept him busy, he was on hand to play for chapel services Besides directing the college musical groups, he had the added responsibility of Minister of Music at the Baptist Church This job included directing the church choir and acting as organist for all church services As well as choral work in glee club and choir, bond experience. Little Symphony, and private lessons in voice, piano, and other instruments, the music depart- ment offered to students classes in musical theory, work in small ensembles, and training in the Opera Workshop. vnbeat for the band In go into BAND DIRECTOR pauses before Rivinu the do held in the college before capacity crowd. HOl ' RS AND HOl ' RS of practice result in a smooth combination of violii begins to play. The accompanist pictured at the piano is not pictured. al frcnz at the annual Christmas Concert and talent, as l.ulu Williams, music major and virtuoso, Fage 138 THE GLEE CLUB • The largest musical organization on campus, the glee club was constantly in demand during the school year 1950-51. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the glee club was present in chapel to lead the singing or to provide special music for the chapel program Several times during the year, the group wos in charge of the program and presented varied selections This seventy-five voice group rehearsed each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at four-thirty under the direc- tion of Professor Thane McDonald with Douglass Hall as accompanist for the group. The general public knows little about what goes on at these sessions behind the rock walls of the music building, but every glee club member knows that it takes many hours of diligent practice to make music. With a knowledge of the tradition of good music at Wake Forest, the group worked unceasingly to carry on in a creditable manner The organization was given a rare opportunity and privilege in the fall when they were asked to sing for the presidential inauguration At the inauguration of Dr. Harold Tnbble as the tenth president of Woke Forest College, the glee club sang several selections Just before the Christmas holidays the glee club gave its annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah. This year the program was given in the college chapel rather than in the church as previous years The group also made a tape-recording of portions of The Messiah before the holidays. The recording was presented as a special progrom on Christmas Eve afternoon by radio GI.EE CIA B PREXY Bob Scalf and dale Mar Stanland munch refreshments at Christmas party while talking shop with Professor Mac. Station WPTF They had still another opportunity to sing this great music — this time with the Raleigh Civic Chorus. This combined group of more than one hundred voices was directed by Professor Thane McDonold in their performance of the sacred oratorio in Memorial Auditorium During the onnual Magnolia Festival in May, the glee club presented o spring concert in addition to the Opera Workshop ' s performance of Oh Susanna First row: . Reed. Lawrence. Kemp. Banks. Flkins. Priester. Jardine, Raiford. Mahoney, Grose. Snyder. .Accompanist; Doug Hall. Second row: Blackw elder. M. Reed, Patterson. Keene, Foster, Herring. Christenherry. Caddy. Johnson. Frye. Greene. Stan- land. Knott. Third row: Flowers, GraefT, Groves. Carpenter. Davison, West, Martin, Bullard, . . Baker, Faulk, Jackson, M. Brown. F ' arp. J. Lawrence. Fourth row: Brisson, C. Greene, Goodman. A. Brown. Uatson, Gurganus, Filer, Billups, Goodwyn, Gabhert, Middleton, Allen, Moorefield, Cole. Corpening, Burris. Beach, Grigg, Rollin, Scalf. Fifth row: Sabiston. Baker. Spur- rier, Huff, Garrett, Johnston, Browder, Cox, Patterson, Lamb, Stephens, Morris, Brill, H.irliinir. Iliiilcni. •t L f .•« g First row: A. Reed, Lawrence, Banks, Patterson, Earp, Johnson, Stanland, Friesler, Grose, Mahoney. Second row: Foster, Kemp, Flowers, M. Reed, Bennett, Bullard, Faulks, Jackson, A. Baker, Lawrence, KIkins, Blackwelder. Back row; Brisson, C. Greene, A. Brown, Gabbert, Middlelon, Browder, Cox, Garrett, Stephens, Corpeninu, BritI, Barbour, Biirris, Beach, Scalf, Hall, Benton. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE CHOIR • The Wake Forest College Choir, under the direction of Thane McDonald and accompanied at the piano by Douglass Hall, was the primary traveling group of the music department. The forty voices, selected from the Glee Club, began making their public appearances early in the year The first concert of the season by the Choir was the presentation of a cantata, Peace, composed by Lamar Stringfield Mr. Stringfield conducted for the program Qt the convention of the National Federation of Music Teachers in Raleigh The Choir, with choral groups from other North Carolina colleges, also sang in the Christmas Carol Festival at Reynolds Coliseum in Ra- leigh early in December The Fourth Annual Spring Tour took the Choir through western North Carolina and across the state line to Knoxville, Tennessee, spreading the good will and good music of Wake Forest College READY TO SING— and well qualified for virtually every demand are J. B. Benton, Charles Greene, Allen Brown, and Harold Stephens. MEN ' S QUARTET • The Male Quartet of the Wake Forest music depart- ment has for several years been a well-known ensemble on the campus, and in each place the quartet has mode an appearance it has been well received This year proved to be no exception. The quartet made several independent performances in churches, in the college chapel services, and for specie! groups in and around Wake Forest. As always, the four boys composing the quartet traveled with the College Choir for all of its regular appearances, doing double duty as Choir mem- bers and as members of a featured ensemble Wherever the Choir appeared audiences were always (. ' oger to hear the music of the Male Quartet Page 140 t «ff i -- mmmm -v; ' M;ii..iii(i-: Kl,nk«elder, Dickens. Jackson, Aberaethy. Buie, Kiinsej. Dir. Thane McDonald; Drum Majcr; Bill I onilinson. First ro : lauriiRc. Slusser. Whedbee. Meigs. Fulchcr. Dew. White. Second ro«: Barnes. .Ste«art. Cresson. Brown. Bobbitt. Cole. Flojd. T. Smith. Jordan. Third row: Majnard, Creech. Brooks, Gydcr. Williams. Cramer. Spurrier. Eden. Miller. Fourth Faison. Beach. Farthing. Coppedgc. Moore. Warlick. H. Zrakas. Mck. Duckett. Fifth row: Browder. Lewis. Mathias. Moffitt, Parhani. Matthews. May. J. ick. Murphey. Sixth row: Lay, Goodwin, P. Williams, Hendrix. Huff, Whitlock. Irvin. THE BAND • Starting off the year as a marching band, the Wake Forest College Bond was an indispensable part of foot- ball season The sixty-person organization entertained the fans with good fight music and diversified halftime antics Appearing at all home gomes and most of the out-of-town gomes, the band was put through its routines by Drum Major Bill Tomlinson, Head Majorette Sara Page Jackson, and five other maiorettes. As concert band, they presented a Christmas and spring concert in the college chapel LITTLE SYMPHONY • Although it is a smoll instrumental group, the Little Symphony met with a great deal of success in its various endeavors of the year The twenty-five piece group, under the able direction of William Parhom, figured prominently in several campus musical pro- grams. First row: Humber. Hall. Gulley. Keith. Second row: Zrakas. Lewis, West, Goolsby. Third row: Greene, Clanville, Jack- son. Fourth row: Goodson, J. Zrakas, Smith. Page 141 DISCKRMNG CO-EDITOR Dave Clark combined hi. to produce one of the finest Old G. B s. in years. abilit nith the talent and dri inc energ of co-editor Carol Jean Oldha Zi)t 01 olb avib placfe FONDLING his Kraphi( lop news photographer. J. B. Benton. • The Old Gold and Block still carries the slogan Covers the Campus Like the Magnolias It did just that this year in a most admirable way Under the expert guidance of Co-editors Carol Oldham and Dove Clark, the paper en|oyed unprecedented popularity. For the first time this year, the staff turned out a full-length newspaper with seven-column pages The eight page issues featured more pictures and a more complete coverage of campus and local events. The twenty-eight issues of the paper also earned several comprehensive weekly column on various student activi- ties The editorials were one of the most remarkable GLO. TING over another half-page ad are D. David Dickie. Harold Walters, Business Manager Hollonion, Wavland Jenkins, and Ann Blackwelder. JO HI NTER frowns Editor Long Matthews while Cec le vork and pla; Arnold and Exchange . respectively. BUSINESS MANAGER Boh Hulluiilun kept the paptr out of the red in a comnicndahle effort to halance the books. features of what was generally an exceptional collegiate newspaper. Severe! timely editorials concerning the honor system and other student affairs were a dis- tinguishing mark of the paper. The business manager of the sheet was Bobby Hollo- mon, who with his competent staff, did a remarkable |ob in securing advertisements for the paper The advertising page was increased, alleviating the greater cost of the more extensive publication The large sports section was edited by Wiley War- ren with the capable assistance of Red Pope, Ray Williams, and a bevy of accomplished sports writers Assisting in assembling editorial matter were As- sociate Editors Neil Gobbert, Jewell Livingston, Paulo Bollew, Bill Austin, and Tom Clark Other adminis- trative assistants were Staff Photogrophers J B Benton and Tom Walters. WORKING AGAINST the deadline are sport ' , writers Red Pope and Boh Yancey. LOOKS OK REPIGNANCE. scor registered by staff members as they Clark. [ nchalanee are CIRCULATION STAFF, headed by Jack Dawson, trotted to V ait Hall each Sunday to address the 2.500 papers. WILEY V ARREN, sports editor, furrows brow while checking the two-page sports section. WFDD STATION MANAGER Sonny BurrouRh ' s pleusunt extends over Deacon-Lite to welcome listeners to the platter hour. • Radio Station WFDD, a full member of the inter- Collegiate Broadcasting System, grew rapidly this year under tfie capable management of Sonny Burroughs, Station Manager No longer considered a baby in publication row, WFDD held its own with all the other publications Requiring an announcing staff, con- tinuity staff, engineering staff, promotion staff, record staff, and business staff to operate, the stati on had a total of at least sixty-five students helping to keep It in operation WFDD ' s sports coverage was very widespread Sports broadcasts included out-of-town football games with William and Mory, Virginia and Clemson; coverage of all Big Four basketball gomes at home and away, and coverage of all Big Four baseball games As for coverage of campus events, WFDD broadcast lectures, church services every Sunday, special worship services, the Messiah at Christmas, Easter Services, Band and Glee Club concerts, prominent speakers, on- the-spot returns from campus elections, and the com- plete inauguration of Dr Tribble Being on the air approximately forty-two hours a week, WFDD put many new programs on the air One of the favorites was the Coffee Shop, on early morning show by Harry Wellott and Bill Mitchell. BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Fafig pores over the books in an effort to tally totals paid for ad continuity. Expert juggler Fagg managed to keep the station out of the well-known Red this year. CHIEF ANNOUNCER Wiley Mitchell gets set before taking a stand down at the station mike. Mitchell has been a top for two years. of the scrip! is cinK conlinyenc) tal fun for «ack anmmnccrs Gus Br son and cohort Randolph Sink, f college station. Bill Mitchell pretends to take telephone request in back- CHl ( KI IN(. 0 KR (ht absurdit who are a part of the li el announ ground. TALKI talk: talk: — a specialty with all members of the loquacious WFDI) staff. Station Manager Sonny Burroyghs domi- nates this session wjlh hired hands Peggy Nelson. Rachel Bailey. Assistant Manager Jack Thomas, and Ann Stroud. STATION ENGINEKR Roger Melanson has a very difficult job in keeping all equipment in working shape. He is seen here soldering a few dozen wires on a suffering patient which probably just needs plugging in and a new set of tubes. RFXORD LIBRARIAN Sue Keith can truthfully boast more records during the year than an other campus wheel. Her department added some five-hundred selections during the year. ASSISTANT MANAGER Jack Thomas discusses ideas to help get The Voice of Wake Forest across to more listeners with Publicity Director Rachel Baile}. who had the task of adver- tising special and regular features of the station through the year. WFDD THE VOICE OF WAKE FOREST Page 145 THE STUDENT • The purpose of the Student this year was to create a magazine for the students and by the students which expressed the picture life at Wake Forest It was a combination of the literary with the humorous which resulted in an all-ro und magazine with wide-spread appeal. The Student followed the blueprints of the 48- ' mogazine to on extent but had several pleasing inno- vations In size, content, and make-up, the magazine was similor to tfiat of the preceding year Editor Jewell Livingstone introduced a new-style cover which varied some throughout the year. She also established an inside introductory page which denoted the theme in most cases for the particular issue Probobly the most commendable issue of the year was the mid-century issue which told the fifty year story of the college. It was acclaimed by alumni as well as students, and many visitors to the college gratefully accepted copies The mogazine had a large and efficient staff under the guidance of Editor Livingstone and Business Man- ager Bill Golding Art contributors were, Dan Pierce, Don Lee Paschal, Tom Mezger, Suzanne Dyer, Bet Isbell, Charles Billings, Everette Kivette, and Bob Sherrill The editorial matter was contributed by Carl Meigs, Cree Deone, Red Pope, Wiley Warren, Corol Oldham, Bynum Shaw, Bob Wilson, Tom Clark, Don Fogg, and Marcella Reed. Betty Lou Groves served as exchange editor, end the circulation staff was made up of Sue Keith, Nolan Barnes, Bob Loftis, Bill Greene, and Taylor Sanford Jr. Aiding Golding on the business staff were: Dick Kennedy, Lib Hill, Norma Lattimore, Margaret Floyd Professor Dalma Brown was faculty adviser for the publication. EDITOR JEWELL LIMNCSTONE publication of the colleen niag — n dead lines on schedule. time and talent to the met each of its live INDl ' LGING in the aesthetic. Artist Dan Pearce spiced Student pages and covers with top-notch illustrations. CHECKING STl ' DENT copy are Art Editor Dan Pearce. Editor Livingstone, and Contributer Dave Clark, transient V isitor fr )m neighborinc O.G. B. office. Page 146 BILL GOLDING, business manager, attempted to keep the mag in existence by using smile to sell more ads. CAPITALISTS convene in the Student office to discuss maga- zine financing. Business Manager Bill Golding explains what a deficit is for Margaret Flo d and Dick Kennedy. Betly Lou Groves and Norma Jean Lattimore sho v little interest. FAITHFUL writer Cree Deane was one of (he leading factors in production of the entertainin and punctual (of all things) student mag this ear. Cree is seen here typing a short story from Short ' s to go in the publication. Page 147 WORN, but still game, photographer Tom Walters clicked the shutter of his camera o er 2,000 times for Student. and Howler during 1950-51. The grind failed to dent Tom ' s mastery of technique meriting editors ' eternal gratitude. EDITOR Btt Kbell. chief pencil sharpei snceper. cajoled staff into producinc ' 51 schedule. r and floor- Howler on THE ' 51 HOWLER • The Howler appeared on schedule for the first time in two years due to the work of one of the largest staffs in past years More than thirty people contributed to the editing of the complete and diversified yearbook The 1951 annual is divided into ten distinct sections to include the administration and faculty, classes, low school, honorary organizations, physical education and athletics, students activities, social fraternities, the beauty court, campus life, and advertising. This edition includes several innovations and some features that were not included in the preceding year- book A complete faculty section is presented as is a comprehensive section on student life For the first time, the Howler contains a student directory. The law section was done under the direction of Charles Billings; Ann Blockwelder served as club editor; Tom Clark, religion editor; Mary Stanland, music editor, Chorles Borham, fraternity editor; Sunny Snyder, dra- matics editor; Red Pope and Ray Williams, athletics editors These in turn worked under Chief Copy Editor Lucius Pullen, who assigned end edited all copy. The production staff, headed by Fred Upchurch and Thorn Miller, had Carol Moore and Libbie Lou Allen in charge of student life and Peggy Earp in charge of student activities Co-Business Managers Lee Cam and Barbara White, working with an efficient staff, gathered a record num- ber of advertisements The staff sold eighteen hun- dred dollars in ads requiring twenty-three pages in the advertising section Over twenty-two hundred pictures were token by staff Photographers Tom Walters and J B Benton, of which some four hundied and ninety prints were selected for use in the book The art work was done by Art Editor Charles Billings and Editor B et Isbell. COPY STAFF members Bob Yancey, Ann Blackwclder, Cree Deane. Red Pope. Mary Stanland, Neil Gabbert. Chief Pullen, and Tom Clark in round-table discussion. PRODUCTION is assured by Art Kditor Charles Billings. Other members of editorial staff hard at work are 1 horn Miller and Libbie Lou Allen. K j CO-BISINESS MANAGER Barbara White tracked down elusive ads in getting the ' 51 Howler o er the financial hump. I.EK CAIN, co-business manager, concentrated on figures to keep the wolf awa from the Howler door. Cain ' s staff sold a record number of advertisements. L. W. Pl ' LLEN, chief copy editor gave impetus to his large staff. Hashing over as- signments, copy-reading, came in this depart- ment. SECTION editors Carol Moore, Peggy Earp. and Red Pope, sports editor, whipping up a few ideas. FRED I PCHLRCH. associate editor, ordered every picture used in the ' 51 Howler. m BISINKSS STAFF niciiibers Fleanur Muhi nt ' . . Put Smith, Julie Walsun, C ' oleen Siiiitli, Jean Pope Nancy Hedrici , Mary Alice Jones. Co-Business Managers I.ee Cain and Barbara While, and Tayioi Sanford, Jr. figure nays to breali even. Nut pictured: Joe ard. ASSOCIATE Editor Thorn Miller sacriHced time and energy in aiding staff photographers. Thorn ' s duties ranged from mounting pictures to the unending ritual of arranging pic appointments. CANDID Camera-man J. B. Benton; always on call. Succes- sor to Tom Walters. Benton lost no time, quality of work, nor words, in Furnishing ' 51 Howler photos. Page 150 FACILTY advisers Professor D. A. Bro«n E. E. Folk, aiding the Student. Howler, respectiveh, cope with special problems. Dr. Kenr Snuggs. and Dr and Old Gold and Black. ' PUBLICATIONS BOARD • The group which decides on policies as a whole offi- cers, and technical matters is the Publications Board of Wake Forest College, All editors and business man- agers ore automatically members, augmented by repre- sentatives from each publication who are selected in o general campus election Functioning under President Jewell Livingstone, the board deviated from the usual order in harboring three feminine editors Other officers were ' vice-president, Carol Jean Oldham, and Sonny Burroughs, secretary- treasurer. COMPLETELY INCONSCIOl S. this group of editors and business man- agers is Impressive. This picture was snapped in a slate institution just outside of Raleigh, as clan chatters happil . SONNY BLRROl ' GH.S LEE CAIN DAYE CLARK DAN FAGG NEIL GABBERT BILL GOLDING BOB HOLLOMON BET ISBELL JEWELL LIYINGSTONE WILEY MITCHELL CAROL JEAN OLDHAM BETTY JO RING WILEY WARREN BARBARA WHITE Page 151 LITTLE THEATRE • In 1944, Q little band of students interested in the field of dramatics organized themselves into a group known as the Wake Forest College Little Theatre Since that time, this organization, with some degree of success, has endeavored to entertain the college community At first the group had very limited funds and equipment, but little by little, both funds and equipment were added, making the presentation of plays more effective In 1948, the Little Theatre began producing well known classics and since that time has produced such plays as Ghosts, Othello, Cyrano de Bergeroc, Winterset, Hamlet, School for Scandal, and Macbeth, It is the goal of the Little Theatre to bring and produce the best of drama for the Wake Forest theatre audience In spite of the threat of losing leading men, direc- tors, and committee heads to the armed forces, the Little Theatre successfully produced three major pro- ductions this year. Under the faculty supervision of Professor Franklin R, Shirley of the English Department, this dramatic organization was led by. Charles Billings, president; George Spence, vice-president; and Dons Greene, secretary. Meetings were sparked with talks by professors, discussions pertaining to the field of drama, and programs given by students School for Scandal, Richard Sheridan ' s classic satire on the manners and madness of the eighteenth century upper crust, was presented by the Little Theatre on the first and second of December as its foil production It was the first of a series of productions to be presented through the year in the college chapel George Spence, veteran Little Theatre actor and a member of Paul Green ' s Lost Colony cast, was chosen to direct the play, Spence packed three years of experi- ence into choosing the versatile cast and directing the performance. The directing was noted as one of the strong points of the play by campus critics. Jerry Sutherland, a freshman from Wallace, and Bettye Faye Lentz, transfer student from Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Kentucky, were chosen to play the romantic leads as Charles Surface and Maria The play revolved around the complicated life and love affair of this young couple. The most exciting and enjoyable roles in the play were those of Sir Peter and Lady Teazle Bob Solomon, junior from Asheville, performed admirably as Sir Peter, and Eleanor Geer, freshman from Boone, was equally as entertaining as Lady Teazle They were a married couple, who were fully and bitterly acquainted with the rocky road of married life, and their amusing quirks added spice and liveliness to the fast-moving comedy Others included in the cost were Bill Woddell, Paul West, Professor Jack Futrell, Charles Garrett, Hornet Smith, Luanno Breeden, and Ray Jones. The technical cost for the play worked under the direction of Bob Bennett, junior from Haddonfield, N J Bennett, in his third yeor of Little Theatre work, hod charge of designing the sets and also acted as stage manager, Hugh Pearson was assistant technician for the play which featured costumes from the Carolina Ploymakers Page 152 CAREFIL DIRECTION assiirc- Scandal dircclor, George .Spt-iu-e from his vantage point out front. LOVE ENTERS as Charles and Maria, pla.ved by Jerrj Southerland and Bctlye Faye Lentz, meet. Eleanor Geer and Bob Solomon quarrel as Lady Teazle and Sir Peter. - .2 -%; -. AN ATTENTIVE CAST watches as George Spence coaches Chuck Lucarella. Other cast members are: Seated: Jerry Southerland, Eleanor Geer, Charles Garrett, and Bill Wad- dell. Standing are Ray Jones, Bettye Faye Lentz, Eucarella, Professor Jack Futrell, and Bob Solomon. In background is Boh Bennett, stage manager. LIGHTING EXPERT Dave Herring prepares to flood the stage with the light which transforms the set into a beautiful drawing-room. A ROUSING TOAST to wine, women, and song is proposed by Careless, played by Joe Mauney. His companions. Buck Goodwyn and Jerry Southerland, are all too agreeable. THE LATEST GOSSIP is repealed and elaborated M|ion gloats as Luanna Breeden pours the gossip into his greedj (IrjwiriK-rooin of lady Sneer ell. Bill Hendrix. as the evil Snake. Bill Waddell, as Sir Oliver, apparently disagrees to this slandering. VETERAN STAGE HANDS such as Charles Billings, Bill Mitchell. Al Tho of a production. nd Hugh Pearson are often the unsung heroes ■I • The winter production of the Little Theotre was Angel Street, a tense Victorian thriller by Langdon Martin. This drama from which the movie Gaslight was taken several years ago, tells of an uncouth maniac who, for sinister motives, is slowly driving his wife insane The terror and high emotion around which the play revolves kept the audience glued to their seats until the fall of the final curtain Angel Street, which was presented the sixteenth and seventeenth of February, was directed by Bob Ben- net, The leading roles were played by Doris Greene as the pathetic Mrs. Manninghom, Bill Waddell as Detec- tive Rough, and Joe Durham as Mr Manninghom Bill Waddell was especially outstanding in his excellent portrayal of the Irish detective who came to the aid of the frantic Mrs Manninghom Others in the cast were: Ann Williams as the provocative Nancy, and Pat Banks as Elizabeth Al Thomas was set designer and Stage Manager REVENGE IS SWEET to Hit tortured mind of Mrs. Mannins- ham, as she taunts her cruel husband. Doris Greene and Joe Durham brilliantly portra ed the Manninghams. GREASE-P, INT TR.4N ' SFORMS mere people into living characters. Make-up artists, . nne .Stroud and Boh Bennett, appl the final touches in completing the make-up of Joe Durham and Doris Greene. In the background, Pat Banks applies lip rouge as she completes her o n make-up. CONFRONTED AT last with his crimes, Mr, Manningham pretends to ignore Inspector Rough ' s (Bill Waddell) accusations. His attempt to find the lost Barlow rubies has been in vain. THE PLOT TO drive his wife insane has almost been success- ful. Manningham watches as Mrs. Manningham tries to orient her confused mind. Page 155 • Macbeth, classic tragedy by William Shakespeare, was presented by the Little Theatre as part of the Magnolia Festival program the first week in May. This production was by for the best of the three given this year The excellent cast and direction, together with the superb drama of the play, gave to the theatre audience the great satisfaction of seeing on inspired performance Dr Edgar E Folk, noted Shakespearean authority of the English department, was the faculty director for this production Macbeth has long been a favorite of Dr. Folk ' s, ond his sensitive interpretation of the drama was very impressive. Charles Billings, a senior from Goldsboro, was the student director. Horry Wellot gave a powerful performance as the ambitious, ili-fated Macbeth, end Betty Jo Ring was especially outstanding as Lady Macbeth These two were at their best in the scene in which Lady Macbeth convinces her husband to kill Duncan Bill Waddell received favorable comments for his portrayal of MocDuff, Bob Bennett was highly compli- mented for his representation of the attendant to Mac- Beth, Dons Greene and Cree Deone were notoble in the roles of Lady MocDuff and the son of MocDuff, Roy Jones was o standout in the portrayal of the comical gatekeeper Professor Charles Allen did a magnificent |ob as set designer for Macbeth His superb construction of difficult scenes was a great aid in setting the atmos- phere for the play Working with Professor Allen was Al Thomas, stage manager for the production A MOMENT OF INDFXISION nearly thwarts Macbeth from his bluody deed, but Lady Macbeth guads him into committing the murder of Duncan. Betty Jo Ring and Harry Wellot ably fulfilled the ditficult roles assigned them. THE BLOODS ' D.4GGER proclaims the foul deed of Mac- beth. As Malcolm and Banquo question him, Macbeth feigns grief, but Lady Macbeth shrinks from the sight of the vil- lainous blade that she so recenth held in her own hands. MACBETH QIESTIONS, Is this i fore me? as the apparition of the the sleeping form of Duncan. dagger which I see be- knife leads him toward ■ l - f iiiA Little Theater: First row: Mar Cliarlottc Patterson. Doris Greene. .Mar I.ide, Slilla l)eha lo. I.ihhi Ion Allen, Carol Moore, Jerry Tnrner. Second row: Harriet Smith, Cree Deane. Ruth Ann Weathers, Sunn Snjder, Anne Stroud, Cecjie Arnold, Ruth Masten, Ellen Barnes, Jean Johnson. Third row; Professor Shirley, Chuck Lucarella, Bill Waddell, Jerry Sontherland, Clyde Randolph, Bill lley, Ray Jones. Bud Grainf er, Sonny Burroughs, Lewis Haines. Fourth row: Charles Billings. Joe Durham, Glenn Davis, Bob Bennett, Charles Garrett, George Spence, Dave Herring, Dan Pierce, Doyle Bedsole, Hugh Pearson, Dr. Parker. • Besides the three major productions, School for Scandal, Angel Street, and Macbeth, the Little Theatre presented as a chapel program a one act play, When Shokespeare ' s Ladies Meet This farcical comedy, concerned with what might happen if some of Shakespeare ' s heroines got together for an after- noon of conversation, was directed by Charles Billings, Included in the cost were Cecyle Arnold as the digni- fied Portia, Libby Lou Allen as the tamed shrew, Catherine, Jean Johnson as Ophelia, Cree Deone as the moid, Juliet; Carol Moore as Desdemono, and Sunny Snyder as the siren, Cleopatra OUT DAMNED SPOT! wails the mad Lady Macbeth, as she walks in her sleep throughout the castle. Still she sees the blood of the murdered Duncan on her hands. Page 157 Page 158 m J . -. DEBATE SQUAD • The strong Wake Forest Debate squad hoc a very eventful year, and as the result of much hard work, showed up well at the seven tournc- ments in which they participated At the Carolino Forensics tournament held in Columbia, South Carolina, the women ' s affirmo- tive team composed of Ann Kelly and Clara Ellen Francis, won first place in the woman ' s division Miss Francis won a loving cup for the best woman debater in the tourney They defeated teams from the University of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and The Citadel At the Strawberry Leaf Forensics held in Char- lotte, the women ' s negative team composed of Cecyle Arnold and Elva Lawrence, placed first in their division. Miss Lawrence was rated first among women speakers The men ' s teams com- posed of Virgil Moorefield, Wiley Mitchell, and L W. Pullen and Charles Barham, represented the men ' s division at these two tournaments At the Cherry Blossom tournament in Wash- ington, D. C, the local debaters tied with Kansas State College for second place The team of ' Mitchell and Moorefield took victories over Army, Notre Dome, Swarthmore, and St. Ambrose of Iowa The team of Pullen and Joe Mauney de- feated teams from Navy, Duke, Vermont, George- town, Kansas State, and the Merchant Marine Academy. The debaters also attended the Savage Tourna- ment at Duront, Oklahoma, South Atlantic Tourna- ment in Hickory, the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament at Stillwater, Oklahoma, and the annual Southern Speech Convention at Gaines- ville, Florida. Making this extensive three week trip were: Miss Arnold, Miss Lawrence, Pullen, Moorefield and Mitchell, occomponied by Professor Franklin Shirley, debate coach. The squad, whose manager this year was L W. Pullen, also met other teams from Duke, State, Denison University of Ohio, and the University of Vermont. GOODBYE CLASSES is probably the source of smiles as the debate squad prepares to leave on the college station wagon. The group is seen here just before it embarked for the initial debate tourney of the fall semester held in Colum- bia, S. C. at the University of South Carolina. Front roH: irgil Moorefield. Cecyle Arnold. Dave Clark, Lucius Pullen, student manager, Ann Kelly, Professor Frank- lin R. .Shirle . Second row: Allan John Elva Lawrence. Wiley Mitchell, Roger Cole, Third row: Joe Mauney, Dale Hooper. Charlie Barham, Glen Garrison. Fourth Clark, v: Tom Mezger, Richard Barnett, John Riggs. Tom MEMORABLE PERFORNLANCES of the tragic Mac- beth and the ambitious Lady Macbeth by Harry Wellot and Betty Jo Ring highlighted this year ' s Magnolia Festival Shakespearean production. Their portrayal of the tragic couple was sensitive and acute, making this production one of the best that the Little Theater has ever olfered. First ro %: Christman, Sholar, Overman. Hilburn. Franklin, Fonts, Kelly. Greene. Second row: Whedbee. Thomas, Humph- ries, Weathers, Ueane, Dougall, Ballew. Third row: O ' Brien, Chesson, Abernethy, Ilej, Cole, Mason. Fourth row: Fagg. Wall, Francis. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY • Although the Euzelian membership was cut down o great deal this year due to practice teaching and other factors, the organization still had o successful year Vernon Wall served as president during the foil semes- ter, and Jock Overman guided the society through the spring semester in that capacity. The outstanding events of the year were Society Day and Founder ' s Day contests and the customary banquet with the rival Society Although the Phi Society won the Society Day Contest by a score of 20-17, the Eus met with some success The query for the Debate was Resolved That the United States should grant Puerto Rico her independence The Euzelian team, composed of Roger Cole and Camp Mason upheld the affirmative unsuccessfully, but Mason was ludged best debater in the affair In the Women ' s Debate, Ann Kelly and Clara Ellen Francis won for the Euzelions Dons Greene took the Dramatic Reading contest, and Dons Ann Link was victorious in the Women ' s Impromptu event The Society was host at the Society Day Banquet, and President Vernon Woll served as Master of Cere- monies Of the contests held at the banquet, Graham Weathers won the After-Dinner Speech event, and Bill Cromer copped the Poetry Reading award The Eus lost the other contest held in the spring i| Page 160 First ro«: Banks, MaKhews, Lide. Brmvn. Stroud. Garren. Lanrence, Morris. Second ro : Avcock, Britt. Billups Ellison Fal- len. Gates, Mezger, Clark, Jolinson, Isbell. Tliird row: President Dave Clark, Lemons. White. Cox, Beal, Medlin, Dunn, Dates. PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY • Th e Philomothesian Literary Society, with Dave Clerk at the helm during the fall semester, and Bo Medlin in the spring semester, en|oyed a most successful year. The Phis were winners in the Society Day contest held during the first week in December, beating the Eus by three points, 20-17. The Phis found winners in those contests in Joe Mouney, oration, John Dates and Dave Clark, debate; Allen Johnson, declamation; Roy Snell extempore, Tom Clark, impromptu; and Billie Parrish ' , best woman debater. The Phis began second semester with great plans for winning the Founder ' s Day Contests held the last week in April. Leaders for first semester were Lucius Pullen, vice-president; Joanne Matthews, recording sec- retary; Mildred Brooks, corresponding secretary, John Dates, treasurer; Allen Johnson, program chairman; Luther Dunn, chaplain. Bo Medlin, doorman, and Torn Clark, sexton The Phis won the Founder ' s ' Day Con- test 24- 1 3 Leaders for second semester were: Fred Billups, vice- president, Delia Aycock, recording secretary; ' Billie Parrish, corresponding secretary; Joe Billy Mouney, treasurer; Elva Lawrence, program chairman, Peggy Garren, assistant program chairman; Nancy ' Morris, chaplain; Cecyle Arnold, critic. Dove Clark, doorman; and Roy Snell, sexton Page 161 f.-y., j l -j ' U ' 5? Fellowship — The sacred vows — Jewelled pins — Another charity — Bull sessions — Rushing is just what the word says — New records The neon signs — Homecoming decora- tions — Exam files — The trophy case — Who hooked my soap ? — The perpetual bridge game — Best on. the campus • — Pledging — Doesn ' t cost much — The Durham Armory — Picketing — Christmas baskets and parties — Answer the ! telephone! — Keep off the gross — Dance assess- ments — I.F.C., the little politburo — Let ' s go to Calvin ' s — Gimme the funny sheet — Con you spare a dollar? — Mid- winters — Pinned up — Turn that radio down — Let ' s go to Raleigh — Intramurals — Stag parties — Make the pledges do it — Shoe shine boys — Get me a date, too — I need a clean shirt — Initiations — Spring dance — Who ' s going up- town? — The Caucus — Join the Air Corps — Got to clean up one of these days — Get outta the shower — Nobody knows the handshake — You parasite! — Let ' s sing another one — Brotherhood is great. ta t f ' CU S,v. - JJ GREEKS AMJ GODDESSES dance In the miisit- furnished by the orchestra of Claude Thornhill sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council. «hich are held in Raleigh ' s Memorial Auditorium. Mid-Winter dances MID-WINTER DANCES i I EMBLEMS BACKGROl ' NO the dancers at the Friday night dance of the Mid-Winters. Behind the emblems is Thorn- hill ' s orchestra. • The haunting Snowfall, theme of Claude Thorn- hill ' s 16-piece orchestra, was most appropriate for the series of three dances that comprised Mid-Winters With little regard for the icey roads leading to Raleigh, approximately three hundred fraternity members, alumni, and their dates attended the annual affair in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium The climax of the weekend was the presentation of the twenty sponsors and their dates, who represent the ten social fraternities on the campus at the formal affair Saturday night Besides the Saturday night formal, the dances included a semi-formal dance from nine until one o ' clock Friday night, ond a tea dance from three until five o ' clock Saturday afternoon Claude Thornhill was procured through B, T, Hender- son, IFC Social Chairman The donees ore considered the ranking social event of the Wake Forest fraternity year. Page IA4 ip Hn First row: Charlie D. Clark, Jr.. Henr Worth Boyce, Jr.. Riley D. Burgess, Howard R. Jester, Jack B. Overman. Second row: H. Marvin Pearce. Lucius W. Pullen. Bob Yancey, John Saunders Morrison, Duncan F. McGougan. Third row: B. T. Henderson, II, John . Blackwell. Br on Bullard. Wiley Mitchell, Thomas G. Rowland. Fourth row: Chandler Nel- son, Charles L. Pearce, Edwin O. Floyd, David L. Maune . C. Allen Burns. y) V W-s «■ ate, f f? P P P P )• O INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL • The Inter-Fraternity Council of Woke Forest College IS the organ through which the social activities of the college function. Its mom responsibility rests in the planning of the dances which the Council annually sponsors In addition to the social affairs, the group undertook several other worthwhile projects Again this year the ten social fraternities, through the I.F.C, continued to support their war orphan Under the leadership of Jack Overman, the Council added such new proiects as the sponsoring of a fraternity seminar, aiding the B S U. with the Sunday Night pro- grams, and the promotion of Christmas baskets for needy families. So outstanding was the service of the Council to the school and the community, that it received the second- place award in the small school class from the National Inter-froternity Council. The award was presented to the president at the Notional Convention WATCHING THE BIRDIE and givins a pepsodent smile is Bill Hough, while Terry G inn dances his partner into better picture position This occurred at the semi-formal dance of the Mid-Winters of 1951. ■ - . ' ' ' ' Xj---- Mi OKA • The east end of Simmons Dormitory was the location of much activity and the Pi Kappa Alpha Social fra- ternity this year. The PiKos, always a lively group, was no different this year With the advent of Homecoming weekend, the chap- ter started the social ball rolling and didn ' t slow down until )ust after final examinations Some of the boys graduated at this time On the Friday evening pre- ceding Homecoming, members, pledges, dates and alumni gathered at the Supper Club in Raleigh for a banquet and dance Just before leaving school for Christmas holidays, the men of Gamma Phi co-sponsored a Christmas dance with the Kappa Sigs, Sigma Pis, Theta Chis, and Lambda Chis On the following Friday, the chap- ter held an open house for the coeds. Other festivities of the year which were attended by all the brothers were the Mid-winter Dances and the Spring Dance, Football season was a profitable one for the PiKas For the second time in the past three years, the chapter was victorious in the intramural football league As the varsity squad was successful during the year, so was the chapter. Gamma Phi won three sheepskins during the pigskin season from brothers at Duke, Caro- lina, and George Washington When the Demon Deacon boseballers lourneyed to the Pan American Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina, the chapter hod Junie Floyd and Wiley Warren among the twelve-man contingency The frat lost several men to the Armed Services during the year Grady Barnhill, Hugh Curd, Jim Martin R B Bell, Joe White, Bob Smith, Sam Edwards, and King Martin were among the first to leave Jennings Agner served as president for the fall semes- ter, and Bill Golding was elected to this office in the spring J D Batts, vice-president, Ralph Brown, secre- tary, and George Ferre, treasurer, were the other officers of the year First ron: C. Glenn Austin. Henry C. Barnhill. J. D. Batts, Robert B. Bell. Jr. Second row: Henry Worth Boyce, Jr., Ralph Brown. K. Lee Cain, Charlie D. Clark, Jr. Third row: H. Max Crais, Houston G. Curd, William J. Eaker. Robert Don KHrd. Fourth row: Edward E. Ennis, George Ferre, H. O. Floyd, Jr., James M. Grainger. Fifth row: C. William Golding. Everett L. Henry, Richard L. Kennedy. J. L. Martin. Sixth row: Willis E. Murphrey. III. Robert Edward Rawls, C. C. Register, Jr.. Ellis X. Ross, Jr. Seventh row: Dewitt I ' . Tilley. Jr.. Vernon E. Wall, Joe Neil Ward, Wiley A. Warren, Jr., Basil Watkins. Page 166 . -V ' .il,NM ;S AGNER, Diirhuni. rrisidcnl MISS JO KIMSEY, High Point, Sponsor Pi Kappa Alpha FACl LTY ADVISP:R Dr. C. B. Earp t: rMs witU Hugh Curd, Churlie Kinl:i . Basil Vutkins, Jennings Agner, and Everette Henrv. COFFEE TIME approaches while the frat scholarship coiiimitlee keeps Doc Murphrey crammiii} for a coming examination. EIGHT O ' CLOCK comes early, and members go through routine job of reviving lifeless form belonging to Jennings Agner. L n • Sigma Pi fraternity of the corner of Highway No 1 had another prosperous and en|oyable year during 1950-51 The chapter was capably led by George Kohdy, who was ossisted by Irving G Ig Turnage, vice-president, Gene Nonce, secretary, and Harold Walters, treasurer. The boys spent a large port of the time, as always, sitting on the piazza and waving at yankees. Near the end of the year, they constructed a stone wall around the corner of the yard to keep tourists from cutting the corner too shorply The pledges did the heavy work The ground was leveled off and grass was planted also. The pledges did the heavy work. All of the Inter-Fraternity dances, from the Home- coming dances in the fall to the spring dance, were a great success On the eve of Homecoming, the chap- ter threw a big dance In the Community House Walt Plemmer and his band furnished the music for the dancing from nine till midnight After that, the gong, bond and all, moved up to frat row for an all night jam session Preceding Christmas holidays, the chapter loined with four other fraternities on the campus to stage a bail m the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh Before going home for Christmas, the broth- ers also had a stag party at which novel gifts were exchanged, Co-Socio! Chairmen Hank Caddell and Allen Horns were responsible for the arrangement of these and other social functions during the year The chapter was represented in varsity sports by golfer Hugh Jennings and trackmen Bill Johnson, Jim Daniel and Bob Ayers The chapter, as did all others, felt the effect of the notional emergency. Six of the brothers volunteered for the Armed Forces, The Navy claimed Dorrell Henry Cockrell and Allen Wall from active membership Coy Cook enlisted in the Army, and Jimmy Draucker volun- teered for the Air Force, First row: Bill Austin. Koljfrt L A.vcrs, Joliii M. BIcccker, Rill ' ) 1). Burgess. Second row: James H. Caddell. Henry Cockrell, Lew Alvis Dew, James Kranklin Draucker. Thi rd ro«: Harold M. Edwards. Allen Harris, Fred V. Ingrain, Howard R. Jester. Fourth row: Charles J. Johnson. Jr.. V. R. Johnson, Robert R. Martin, David Patterson Mast. Fifth row: Cl de R. Mitchell. Jr., Eugene Nance. Mitchell J. Rabil, Bill Settle. Sixth row: I. G. Turnage, Thomas H. Walters, . W. White, Jr., Charles A. Wilkinson, Jr., Harold N. Wil- son. Page 168 GKORGK KAHD , Knishtdalc. President MRS. GEORGE KAHDV. KniKhtdulc. Spunsur CHESSPLAYERS W. R. Johnson and Al Dew conceiilrak ' on the game al hand. Faculty Adviser, Dr. ¥.. E. Folk, be- hind the pipe, and Bob Martin watch to pick up points of strategy. WITH AN EAR FOR Ml ' SIC is Harold Jester listening to the radio with brothers Bleecker, Caddell. Austin, and Harris. AN ACE IN THE HOLE was held by Riley Burgess against other inemhers Bleecker, Austin, Harris, Caddell, Ingham and Walters. Sigma Pi Ol ' R BEST TO OV is extended to the students and public in the pre-Christmas holidays festivities. The above decorated by Sigma Pi frat, took honors in the parade. i l JU W J W s  -• ft P £5 (MM ?T, J:s . A X A • This year saw the fine results of a well planned Im- provement program which continued throughout the year The program emphasized such phases of fraternity life as scholarship, athletics, and chapter room beautifi- cation. In scholarship each man who hod maintained a B average for three semesters or more was awarded a scholarship trophy Wade Gallant, J B Scott, and Bill Simms were the members to receive trophies this year This practice is to be a chapter policy in the future A plaque was also awarded to Bill Hedrick for having the highest grades in his pledge class The fraternity awarded a trophy to Don Fouts for being the most out- standing pledge Coach Clarence Eden guided the fraternity intramural team to their shore of victories Probably the most fiercely contested gomes were those between the mem- bers and the pledges The pledges captured the football gome and the members won the basketball clash. As IS the custom after intra-fraternity contests, the victors were treated by the vanquished to a free supper. Several improvements were added to the chapter room After painting and redecorating the chapter room the fraternity added a new rug Besides the socials sponsored by the IFC, the men had some of their own Perhaps the most important of these was the Inter-Zeto dance where all Lambda Chi chapters in the state got together for a little fun ond fellowship. Feeling the effect of the war effort, the chapter lost Bruce Thompson, George Saintsing, Harry Joe King, Roger McCullom, and Emory Sneeden Marvin Peorce, Jim Oldham, Wade Gallant, Ben Williams, Bill Simms, Bill Young, and Jim Woodhouse were the fraternity officers for the year. First row: C. Cecil Baker, Edgar D. Cliristman, Clarence A. Kden, Jr., John Jackson Kdwards. Second row: Robert R. Fcatherslone. Howard C. Fodrie, Daniel VV. Fouts, Bill Fra ier. Third row: Wade Miller Gallant, Jr., John S, Groves, C. W. Harger, Tom Harris. Fourth row: Bill Holland, Wil- liam H. Lemons, Jr , Roger U. McCullough, A, Leslie Mc- Lemore. Fifth row: Abie Forest Maxwell, William H. Moflitt, Janus A. Oldham, Jr., Jack B. Overman. Sixth row: Harry G. I ' earce. Morris Rozar, George Wilson Saintsing. Seventh row: Robert F. Sharpe, C, Jack Shoffner, William G. Simms, Hal Spurrier. F:ighth row: Ernest Stines, Arthur B. Troup, l)eHe Wells. Ben Williams. Ninth row: Robert H. Williams, James H. Woodhouse. Joseph F. Woodruff, Jr., William P. Young. Page 170 ■ J B. SCOTT. Rock Mdunl. President BETTY SHIT.ER. Rocky Mount. Sponso ■Ml ' SIC MISIC MISIC is furnislied by Marvin I ' ierce and Bill Frazier for the enjoyment of Harris and Ernie Stines. Lambda Chi Alpha CHRISTMAS GIFT to Faculty Adviser J. G. Carroll from Lambda Chi Alpha brothers Jack Sholfner and Ben Williams at their Christmas Party this year. A THING OF BEAUTY is carefully taken care of by Jack Overman, while Sam Groves takes an adniirinK look. YOLI SHOILD DO IT this  ay says Bob Williams over Marvin Pierce ' s shoulder in perpetual bridge game. Page 171 -J CT3 ij ) R K A • Tou Chapter of Kappa Alpha order may well regord 1950-51 as two of the most well-rounded terms in recent years A well coordinated combination of athletics, scholarship, social activities, and a general feeling of true brotherhood characterized this as a four-star year High spots on the social calendar were the chicken barbecue supper and dancing held on the eve of Home- coming in Durham, the Christmas party with the Sig Eps, and IPC dances On the intramural fields, the hard hitting Tau Knights was the team to beat, finishing as fraternity runner-up in touch football. The Rebels finished the basketball season by being crowned campus champions Credit for each teams ' fine work should go to Coaches Sterling Gates and Boldy Harris Varsity athletics were well studded with K.A ' s: Dickie Davis, Bob Stutts, Jack Lewis, and Luther King in foot- ball, Paul Bennett and Red Borhom added strength to Deac basketball; and with the coming of spring, Ned Davis, Lloyd Griffin and Carroll Weathers could be found on the baseball field Golf claimed the biggest K A of all — Dick Tiddy, and Tinker Williams and Dave Clark served up for the tennis team At the end of the first semester, the K A ' s ranked first in scholarship Helping the men to recapture the trophy which they won two years ago were Phi Betes Ced Davis, Tinker Williams, and Red Barham Four of the ten most outstanding seniors as selected by their classmates were K A ' s Sterling Gates, president of the senior class, Lucius Pullen, outstanding debater and scholar, Dave Clark, Co-Editor of the Old Gold and Block , and Paul Williams, versatile student leader Hollomon, Barham, Williams, Clark, and Pullen were also members of Omicron Delta Kappa Other members sharing in campus activitie s were Red Pope and Fred Upchurch Leading the fraternity through this banner year were Paul Bennett, Bob Hollomon, Jack Willis, and Fred Malone These officers also left the chapter with such tangibles as several pieces of new furniture near the close of the year. First roH: Charles D. Barham, Dewev H. Bridstr, Jr., Bailey tiMiper, Thomas D. Coppcdge, Jr. Seomd row: Louis B. Daniel, Cedric Davis, Ned Davis, David H. Dickie. Third row: l.oiiis B. Flack, J. SIcrliiiR Gates, George V. Gentrj ' , Lloyd v.. Grilfin, Jr. Fourth row: Boyd Gwynn, James D. Harper, Paul Harris, Robert C. Holloman. Fifth row: James R. Jackson, Ray S. Junes. Luther King. Jr., Charlie H. Lar- kins. Sixth row: F,. Bruce Lassiler, Jack Lewis, Frederick I). Malone, R. Jerome Parker. Seventh row: Walt Parker, J. I, Peeler, Dick Piltman, Red Norwood Pope. Eighth row: Lucius V. Pullen, Carroll Weathers, Paul F. Williams, John R. Willis, Bob Yancey. . -..-.v Kappa Alpha PAIL C. BENNETT, Kinston. President ANN BENNETT. Kinston. Sponsor 3n iHcmoriam JOSEPH BIRKE BRITT. JR. 1930 1950 LOOKING AT THEIR o n pictures in the fraternit publi- cation are KA •• eep Bob Hollonion. Faculty Adviser Dr. Jack No«ell, Historian Dave Clark, and Pledge Prexy Ced Davis. SERENADING BROTHER Ned Davis ' pin-up. KA members assemble after pledeing ne« men. Camera and Dick Pittman ' s ukelele get more attention than Brother Davis. TRYING TO QITET unconcerned midnight visitors so athletic roommate can meet early curfew. Red Pope finds Williams. Peeler. Malone. Flack too busy to care. A L • The high spot of the year for Delta Sigma Phi was the annual Sailor ' s Ball held in con|unction with chap- ters at Duke and North Carolina State The men and their dates came ottired as swobbies for the function which was held at Crabtree Park After an afternoon of recreation which included a Softball tournament, the festivities were concluded with an evening of formal dancing. Other social functions of the year revolved around the Inter-Froternity Council donees One of the most successful events of the year was the Mid-Winters weekend with a breakfast at the chopfer house after the Saturday night formal dance The fraternity operoted its dining hall again this year and mode severol improvements The chapter also built a new recreation room in which they installed a lunch counter Several Delta Sigs participated in college sports this year Jim Stoton, Guido Scarton, Bob Gaona, Spots Spoltore, and Bill Finnonce ployed varsity football Scarton and Stoton were selected for All-State honors, and Stoton was named to several All-American teams. The Baby Deoc gridders boosted such Delta Sigs as John Cello, Bruce Hillenbrand, Bill Churm, and Ben Totum Norm Muller was a member of the varsity basketball squad, and Rock Hordison was on the baseball team Several Delta Sigs were prominent in campus affairs. The most notable of these were: Don Lee Paschal, vice- president of the student body; Horry Wellott, treasurer of the student body, and Norm Muller, president of the junior class. Fraternity officers were George Bryant, president, Frank McGougon, vice-president, A R Hordison, secre- tary; and Bob Jones, treasurer. I irsi row: Mclor I,. Andrew!,, Fcrd Baldwin, Rohcrt K. Black- nM, Gi ' ofKe O. Bryant. Second row: Herbert H. Bryant, li..hb N. Bnlts, Walter J Cashwell, Gerald R. Chandler. Iliird row: Bill Churm, William F. Finnance, Bob .lohn Gaona, Carson K. Hanilcit, .Ir. Fourth row; Alton R. Hardi.son, Jr., Max Harris. Bob .lones, Ray M. Jones. Fifth row: Joseph T. Lewallen, Will Lewis, Duncan F. McGougan, John Saun- ders Morrison. Sixth row: Norman E. Muller, William W. Roberts, L. Harold Rogers, Don Sallerlhwaile. Seventh row: Guido F. Scarton, Marion Oscar Signore, Farrell Smith, Richard Spoltore. Eighth row: Eloyd D. Stewart, Jack R. Suggs. Ben S. Tatum. Harry M. Wellott, Jr., Gerald F. Wil- son. Page 174 ERN SHIN E. Gastonia. I ' rtsidtnr MRS. ERN SHIVE, Gaslonia, Sponsor Delta Sigma Phi WHAT ' S NEW? asks Faculty Adviser C. S. B;ack to Rock Hardison as George Bryant and Gerald Wilson listen intently for the latest news concerning pertinent draft question. AT THE COKE BAR, Tatnm, Butts, Lewis, McGougan, debonair Delta Sigs; just goes to show that home was never like this. DELTA SIG TROPHIES arc admired by members Bob Blackwell, John Morrison, and Bob Gaona. Bobby Butts and Bob Jones reminisce over bachelor days. ON K.P. DUTY Butts, Hamlett and Stewart learn by direct application to wash dishes in ten easy lessons. Butts is in charge of this department. Jk -J ' - . ImJ f J L E • Sigma Phi Epsilon en|oyed a highly successful year, placing emphasis on both scholarship and social activi- ties President Phil Scott coordinated frat functions at the Sig Ep house and at the Annex through the year Many Sig Eps took their places among the outstand- ing students on the campus. B T. Henderson and Piggy Davis were selected for Who ' s Who Davis, who served as president of the student body, was also a member of D K, John Oates and Joe Mauney were leaders in campus forensics Both held offices in the Philomathesian Literary Society, and Mauney was a varsity debater George Spence and Bill Waddell gave of their talents to the Little Theater Jack Mueller, Ken Bridges, and Doyle Bedsole were prominent figures in varsity athletics Bridges held down one end of the football team, while Jack Mueller performed with the cage squad Doyle Bedsole was heed cheerleader and a member of the track squad One of the highlights of the year was the presentotion of the Most Valuable Football Player Award to Jim Staton, senior tackle This fifth annual presentation of the Sig Ep Award was mode by Phil Scott The Sig Ep chapter room acquired the new look this year as the chapter added several new pieces of furni- ture A handsome radio-phonograph and a mahogany trophy cose were the most important additions. The chapter also worked on plans for the proposed chapter house to be constructed in Winston-Solem Bill Foster was the first to leave for the Armed Forces His enlistment in the Air Force was followed by Dick Clay, Bill Crepps, and Jack Dawson Ed So I ley and Tom Ogburn were recalled by the Army Reserves, ond Tob Fisher enlisted in the Marine Corps. Assisting Phil Scott in the administration of chapter affairs were John Graeber, vice-president, E P Ellis, secretory, and Bill Foster and Vann Seawell serving consecutively as comptroller Firsl row: R. E. Allen. Bill Amos, T. Nolan Barnes, Doyle . Bedsole, John . Blucknell. Second roiv: Donuld E. Bo«er, Kenneth K. Bridtfers, Richard Clay, Bill L. Crepps, Marion J. Davis. Third row: Jack A. Dawson. Edgar P. Ellis. Jr.. William E. Foster. Bernie L. Frazier. Jr.. Hush M. Fuller. Fourth row: John H. Graeher. Tommy Hall, Edward Morris Hawks, B. T. Henderson. III. William G. Hendrix. Fifth row: Marcel B. Humber. Mitchell T. King. James C. Kivett, Hal Mabr. , Bill R. Mcl.ain. Sixth row: Joe Mauney, William I.. Moses. John K. Nelson. John Oates. Jr.. John T. OKburu. Seventh row: Harvey R. Pearman. Jr.. Elmer Worth Raper. James K. Roberts. John G. Roland. Eddie E. Salley. Eighth row: Kh yd ' ann Seawell. Cicorge Spence, Hal M. .Stuart. Richard Taylor. Barnie P. Trimble. Ninth row: Roy W. Tuck. Harry R. Tucker. Elliott S White, Jr.. Charles H. Wrenn. James H. V renn. Page 176 PHILLIP M. SCOTT, Leaksville. President CAROLYN EDWARDS. Leaksville. Sponsor GATHERED AROLND for room. Faculty adviser Dr. H. Hal Mabr.v. Tommv Ocburn Scott. a friendly chat in the chapter B. Jones converses v ith SPE ' s Joe Mauney, and Prexy Phil Sigma Phi Epsilon WONDERING WHAT ITS like (o study, Phil Scott and Johnny Graeber look over Marcel Humber ' s shoulder with views of amazement and perplexity. ABSORBING CI RRENT EA ENTS, Elliott hite. Ken Bridges, and Jim Wrenn scan paper while Harry Tucker. Dick Clay, John Rowland and Marcel Humber thumb through decent maca ines. Page 177 A L 4 • Athletics, IFC dances, scholarship, bull sessions, Talisman Queen, picnics, and active participation In campus affairs were all included in the story of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity during the yeor of 1950-51. Led by President Brooks Gilmore, fall activities in- cluded participation in Homecoming and Hallowe ' en celebrations The chapter took much pride in the part that Ed Congo Butler played in winning the Carolina gome, aided by Brother Bert Johnston At their annual Christmas party, the Alpha Sigs crowned Sue Keith as their first Talisman Queen. Her selection marked the inauguration of a practice which the men intend to moke the highlight of their Yuletide affairs Shortly after the Christmas holidays, members and pledges practiced crow calling in anticipation for a big crow hunt Brothers Gene Royston bagged the one and only crow, so pledges served the victorious members a dinner of chicken chow mem at Rock Springs The fraternity functioned under President K Rogers during the second semester. Scholarship continued to be on ever-important part in their activities , bracketing the chapter among the top three fraternities in that department As the result of new interior decoration, the unre- lenting bull sessions were, in the mam, shifted from the chapter room to a new den A first-floor room was converted for this worthy purpose In campus organizations, Alpha Sigs continued to shore honors Blair was elected District President of Beta Beta Beta, Harry Bryant and Wiley Mitchell were named Business Manager and Assistant Manoger, respectively, of Station WFDD. Bryan Bullard filled the unexpired term of Jack Overman as president of the Inter-Froternity Council in early spring Ston DeRisio |omed the Air Forces Offices other than president were held by Dove Sheets, Dick VanderClute, Elmer McCaskill, and Blair Bryan hirst row: Klair Itryan. Harry Bryant. Bynin Bullard. Second row: Ed Butler. Stan DeRisio. Sam K. Edwards. Jr. Third row: William M. Mann. .Ir.. Elmer W. McCaskill, Roger S Melanson. Fourth row: Wiley Mitchell. James R. Quinerly. E. K. Rogers. III. Fifth row: Eugene C. Royston. David S. Sheets, Richard VanderClute. C. Eugene Williams. Page 178 BROOKS . GILMORE. Greensboro, President DOT SlGMl ' ND, Greensboro, Sponsor BRINGING doHn the trophies for Faculty Adiiser John Chandler engrosses VVilej Mitchell, Dick VanderClutc, and Roger Melanson. Alpha Sigma Phi llNSUSPECTING BULL SLINGERS are about to receive a non-Saturday night bath from water-boys Owen, ' anderClute and Quinerly as is an Alpha Sig custom. APACHE DANCE-goers M. A. Williamson and Roger Melanson bring a little of the left- bank Parisian atmosphere to Baptist HoIIoh. RECORDS FROM new Christmas album aini Motley crew discusses the death of bop MM KlJ ' t fw ' t« ' •• ' K L • The_ Kappo Sigmos will long remember the year 1950-!3l and will regard it as o yeor well spent in vir- tually every respect Under the efficient guidance of President Glen Rowland, the fraternity ended an un- deniably successful rushing season by pledging twenty- j ' le boys to Delta Omega chapter in early fall. The fraternity began their well planned social season by loining m the Homecoming celebrations in October Before the gome with State, the chapter held a recep- tion at the house on North Faculty Avenue for all re- turning alumni, os was their custom before each home game The annual Homecoming dance which was held in Durham was well attended by all Kappa Sigs. Continuing the social activities, Hallowe ' en was en- loved by the brothers in participating in an informal party at which members wore hayseed clothes and drank sweet cider With the coming of the Christmas season. Kappa Sigma planned a Christmas Dance with four other fraternities The dance was held at the Virginia Dare Ballroom in the Sir Walter in Raleigh. Just prior to going home for the holidays, a traditional stag party was held, after which the members serenaded the cam- fius with Christmas carolling Adviser Professor Soule and Mrs. Soule surprised the chapter with an examination party, thus performing an nHrnirable service for the fraternity during exam week. n the spring, extensive repairing was started on the I ■.. ' ;■, as was the building of a recreation area in the buck which may double as a parking lot during football season. Koppo Sigs who left for the service were Bill Marsh, ' , banning, Jim Street, J E. Johnson, and Bob Mims i:ers leading the fraternity were Glen Rowland, :.;ident, Floyd Homes, vice-president, Jock banning, secretary, and Al Talton, treasurer First row: C. Wood Beasle.v, C. Graham Best, John I.. Belhunc. Gerald I,. Coates. Second row: VV. Ray Daniels. Walter L. Gibson, Boh Gihson. Donald E Greene. Third row: Carl A. Hajiaard, Flojd Holmes, T. H. .larman. .Ir.. .lames K. .lohnson. Konrlh row: ineent .1. I.annine. .Ir., Charles G. Lee, III. Frank i.ukoski, Charles H. Melvin. Fifth row: William C. Mereer. K. W. Mims, Chandler Nelson, Bob Pool. Sixth row: Frank K. Rose, .Ir., Ocburn F. Stattord, James T. Street, Frank Sniliian. .Seventh row: Alfred F. 1 alton, William , . Vaden, David VV. VVrishI, Jr., Harrj ' Wright. Kappa Sigma THOMAS GLKN ROWI.AM), Gastoiiia. Fresideiil MRS. CARL A. HAGGARD. Niirf ilk. a.. Sponsor ASSIMING POSITION is Pledge Fred Santangelo during the Kappa Sigma Knlightenment  eek. while members John Bethune and Glen Ro tland sneer and approve right ' s as- sistance. BACKING AWA ' FROM (he paddle swung b Flo)d Holmes. Snuff Greene pleads to no avail as Dave Wright and other Kappa Sigs survey the pledges and paddles willingly offered. KIND FRATERNITY brothers, wishing for their Kappa Sig buddy Dave Wright to make class by dawn, lend a helping hand to the heart-felt gratitude of the habitual early bird. APPEARING MORE INTENT on the camera than his busi- ness, Prexy Rowland welcomes with open arms faculty adviser Soule and brothers Jack Fanning. Theo Jarman, and John Bethu ma l i L X • Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi had o very success- ful year under President Buck Geary. The big white house on South Faculty Avenue was the scene of many enioyable social events. Some of the boys studied The first exciting season of the year was Home- coming After the football game, pledges, members, and dates were treated to a buffet supper. The climax of the weekend celebrations was the presentation of the Homecoming Decorations Trophy to the chapter. With spring and warm weather came an interest in steak fries. The chapter ' s outdoor oven was the scene of several outdoor parties Also during the spring semes- ter Delta Nu held its annuol Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball. Honored guest for the evening was Coed Julie Watson, chapter sweetheart for the 1950-51 school year. The members managed to collect several trophies during the year Other than the Homecoming Decora- ;i::ns Trophy, the chapter added the All-Campus Sing .■.ord To help stimulate achievement in scholarship, ■ :her Lewis Bolin presented the chapter with the Dr r-jnk Powers Scholarship Cup This aword in honor of the fraternity adviser, is to be awarded each year to the leading scholar in the fraternity. The chapter had several representatives on varsity athletic teams. In the fall, Tom Donahue and Louis Simmons performed on the gridiron at center and end, respectively. On the hardwood. Buck The Blond Fire- ball Geary and Stan Old Reliable Naieway were mainstays with the Deacon cage squad Four members and eight pledges were lost to the Armed Services during the year Members leaving were Squeaky Correll, Tracy Jordan, John Watson, and Ray Cole Officers assisting Consul Buck Geary through the year were Jim Swam, vice-president; Bill Schreck, secre- tary; Dick Morgan, treasurer; Puddin ' Copeland, Mogis- ter, Charlie Jaczko, tribune, and Bob Loftis, tiistorion. Firs! row: Johnnv H. Alford, Carey Wallace Aman. Craven B. Brooks, Robert L. Brown. J. Rogers Bjrd. Second row: James B. Chaniblee. Otis Culslon, Kdward T. Copeland. Gene M. Correll, Billy H. Craver. Third row: Charles N. Darden, Edwin B. Davis, Matthew G. Delbridge, Thomas R. Dona- hue, John H, Kdnionds, Jr. Fourth row; Daniel W. Fagg, Jr , S. G. Flowers, Kdwin O. Floyd, Marvin Kenneth Gray, Fynian J. Gregory. Jr. Fifth row: Robert A. Groves. Charles Jaczko, John Clay James, T. A. Jordan, Jr., Charles H. Kirk- man, Sixth row: Bob l.oftis, Hugh McGlaughon, William T. McKinney, Farl R. Martin, Richard L. Morgan. Seventh row: Robert .S. Murphy, William F. Mnsselwhite. Stan J. Najeway, Charles I.. Pearce. George F. Phillips. Eighth row: William Z. Schreck. Louis Simmons, Dan R, Simpson, F. Lamar Sledge, James H. Swain. Ninth row: Joe Warren. John F. Watson, Jr., Herbert West, Sanford Whitehurst. Page 182 r;S9Ba9lKSK.UUUU.«. U 9 I JAMES p. GEAR , Clcndinin. V. Va.. President Jl LIE WATSON. Thompson. Ga.. Sponsor SERENADING the coeds with Christmas Carols. leader Tracy Jor- dan finds that although most of his hoys ' voices have changed, they re- main popular. Page 183 M ' l ' LAKlNG MOKl 1 IKI ;i li cif ( apones mobsters than a group of Sigma Chis. Faculty Adviser Thane McDonald and overcoated comrades Lamar Sledge. Joe Warren. Tommy Howard, and Skeet Palletta close in for the kill. Sigma Chi SCA NI G THE HOI SE bulletin hoard for possible duties, assessments, meetings, and the like, Jim Chaniblee, Sanford Whilehurst. Gene Carrol, and Earl Martin show signs of skepticism. X • Theta Chi moved into its new house this year The huge colonial house, located on North Mam Street, gradually became very attractive due to the efforts oi pledges and members The house wos painted, and several new pieces of furniture were purchased One of the prize possessions of the brothers was the beautiful Fraternity Scholarship Trophy The hotly con- tested award was presented to the chapter in a chapel service early in the fall semester Homecoming celebrations set off a series of enter- tainments for the fall semester Open house was held, and a large number of dates and alumni were enter- tained Just prior to the Christmas holidays, the Wake Forest and Duke Theta Chis convened in Durham for a |oint banquet and party It was the first such event with the new Duke chapter In the spring of the year, members attended the Mason-Dixon Jubilee at the Hotel Carolina in Raleigh This was a convention attended by all of the Theta Chi chopters in North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland The convention was concluded with a banquet and dance Preceding the annual spring donees, the frot held Its annual Dream Girl Boll which has come to be the high spot on the social calendar The formal affair was held at the community house, which was decorated in the traditional fraternity colors, red and white The lodge was comparatively fortunate in the small number of men leaving for the Armed Forces during the year Brothers Alton Horns and Dodson Mathios entered the Navy, and Pledge Edward Hamilton loined the Coast Guards Leading the froternily through the year were Bob and Dove Mouney, who served successively as president of the chapter Assisting the Mouney brothers were Vice-Presidents Carl Mangrum and Fred Claghorn, Secretaries Paul Walters and Charlie Casper; and Treasurers Bill Taylor and Dove Humphries First row: Cmirtland Beeler. John R. Bengcl. Morris C. Brown. C. Allen Burris. Second row: Cliarlie B. Casper, F. E. Clagliorn. Bobby L. Crook, Cliarles P Francis. Third row; Thomas G. Gibson, Jr.. C. Irvin Grigg. Kenneth A. GriRg. Edward C. Hamilton. Fourth row: Alton D. Harris, David S. Humphries, Whitney I.eComptc. J. C. Eiles. Fifth row: E. P. Fore, Jr , Carl W. Mangrum. Jr.. G. 1). Mathias. David F. Mauney. Sixth row: Thomas F. Miller, Jr.. John W. rSeal. William E. Seivey. INorman Singietary. Seventh row; Eugene D. .Smith. Lloyd K. Swaringer, Eugene R. Strader. Thomas J. Sneed, William D. Taylor. Eighth row: Oakley R. Vail, Paul A. Walters. Jr.. Kennedy W. Ward, Bailey G. Weathers, Jr., Gus White. , w v-C ' . -., ROBERT T. MAUNEY. New London. President JANE HART, Oxford, Sponsor POSING FOR THE camera in what may he termed an in- formal picture. Theta Chi hrothers Carl Mangrum, Bob Mauney, and Fred Claghorn focus attention of Advisers Dr. Patrick and Dr. Campbell. Theta Chi TRYING TO APPEAR somewhat intelligent. Pinky Francis and E ddie Lore pick up dust-co ered book; Tom Snead ad- mires coveted Scholarship Trophy as Bob Mauney and Al Burris give brothers the twice-over. TAKING A BREAK from scholarship for a few minutes, winners of Scholastic Award find numerous things to do in the new Theta Chi house. tr GETTING READY for possible service with Iheir rich I ncle Sam, Theta Chis prepare guns and eyes for big hunting season on campus loaded with squirrels. May Court — Elections in January — Glad she made it — What beauty ? — It ' ll rain again — She ' s a knockout — We need more coeds — Maids and magnolias — Why didn ' t my girl make it? — Pretty music — Go to that sissy mess? — She ' s pinned to Ben Frotmon — Tripping the fantastic lightly — She must ' ve walked in backwards — Poise and pulchritude — Girls should come to Wake Forest — Good photography — Pretty fair selections — Pipe that smile — Flowers and femmes — Date bait — Why didn ' t my girl make it? — Not enough cheesecake — The audience: doting parents and boy friends — I ' ll trip and fall, I know — Went out of curiosity — Beauti- ful gowns — Say cheese! — The shakes — Big show — Life magazine may be here — Huge crowd — Remember to smile — Why didn ' t my girl make it? — Queen for a May — Mag- nolia blossoms — In the clouds — Happens only once a year— A beauty court for the boys? — Low whistles — Why didn ' t my girl make it? y mr m m rn We ' ll ne ' er forget our deer old college days — The crowded dances — Male models at fashion show — The book store — Chapel cuts — Homecoming — The bonfire that freshmen built — The drug store window: gaper ' s gulch — Hove a cigar; vote for me — Going steady — Wait ' til Leap Year — Christ- mas caroling — Turkey shoot; it ' s all luck - quiet! — It al- ways rains — The paper on Monday — The glee club sings again — Last year ' s annual — Revolving doors for the post office next year — Copeland ' s for late coffee — Sundays off — The bulletin board — Mrs. Overby ' s bell — Walk! Walk ! Walk! — Dates in the library — Fellowship hour — Cap ' n Knuckles on his night rounds — The party poopers — Take that dog outside, please! — Party politics —.Requests on Deaconlight Serenade — Speaking to everybody — Holi- days — Supper at P.D. ' s — The financier ' s touch — Crowded benches under the magnolias — Pajama parties — Tennessee Waltz — Theatre with running trains — The best years of our lives. v I ' - ' ' • [a m FALL PANORAMA s FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES help get a maxii by camera parallel those seen in Circuses. iihcr of people acquainted at a mil of expense. Kacial sludii THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY —1950-51 VERSION • After registrafions ' s hectic redtape battle, con- trasted by the following week of dull dosses, a crowd was ready for the old foshioned square dance with real mountain music on the last Friday in September It was just too early to start studying, and there were old friends to see, and new ones to make. As if wait- ing for pals to come out , upperclassmen lingered con- spicuously on the chapel steps until after the 10 30 bell looking over the new crop of freshman coeds At the first Community House dance, it was the same old ratio 3 to I — girls ' favor. The Social Standards Committee ' s first fashion show had a record attendance Townspeople and coeds came to see the clothes. Boys came to see the coeds Monday ' s chapel problem was solved when the first issue of Old Gold and Black announced it would came out early every Monday morning. WFDD was bock on the oir with Deaconlite Serenade, for the eorly-to-beds who hadn ' t made connections yet, and the hustlers who had were already pouring in requests Greetings and gossip ran high: new students, new friends; old students gone; a new college president, always speaking somewhere; changes in the faculty. Deacons tie Beantown in first game, still unpredictable. Coach Peoheod - -getting married ' At the gym through the week and at church on Sun- day, Coach Phil was terribly missed The trip to the Page 194 postoffice became a part of the routine ogam: the mud puddles in front of the church, even in dry weather; and the trains, longer than ever; the new B S deportment store ' s big sign, with the crazy shape nobody could figure out; and Vic Zabelski, always standing in front of Wooten ' s after supper, pking about his leg and yelling at everybody who passed October came with everybody worked up over the first home football gome The pep rally was a march all over town, with torches flickering in the drizzle, and freshmen seemed unusually well adapted to the hilarity of it all The next day, all Wake Forest and 339 angels from Meredith saw the Deacons give Peoheod a wedding present — a 43-0 victory over Rich- mond, Things were looking up By now, everybody had seen and heard Dr Tnbble, and they took back what they hod said about getting a theologian for president. Campus organizations fell into full swing Students were saying let ' s face it and ot least made pretenses of doing so by cracking their books The buildings looked older than ever, and sentimentalists questioned the move to Winston-Solem But definite plans were being mode DARLINGI Female Wake Forest oos as model Shirley Turner shows three-piece outfit, .lo Kimsey in game attire catches approving glances. ATTRACTIVE Peggy Earp slings plaid jacket over one shoulder v hile good-looking Sara Page Jackson poses in skirt and jacket ensemble. FALL FASHIONS are displayed by Betty Lou Groves and Theo Jarman, which may be called gilding the lily. The annual show is sponsored b Ellisberg ' s of Raleigh. FALL PANORAMA FOOTBALL IS ASLO THE SPECTATOR ' S SPORT • While the football team worked out, students got ready for the game Before the Caroline game, banners were flying by Tuesday, and spon- taneous pep rallies cropped up on the campus all week wherever there were enough oeople around to make a sizable amount of noise It was all made official on Friday night, when the year ' s biggest pep rally was held in the Chapel with Dr Tribble among the speakers and Station WPTF broadcasting While the team played, ihe fans worked out, especially at Kenan Stadium A standing crowd sweated as the Tar Heels and Deacons battled under a 7-7 score, then went wild as Dickie Davis managed somehow to hit Ed Butler with a long pass during the last 13 seconds of the gome Hats filled the air on one side of the field, and stillness, on the other The stadium wasn ' t empty until dark, and at two o ' clock the next morning, male Wake Forest students were still straggling back on the campus The real Homecoming spirit was set in motion, and the campus was in a flourish the next week as all-out preparations were made for the big event Veteran fret members racked their brains for ingenious ideas, while shirt-sleeved pledges strug- IHKKI HI AD ( HEERLEADERS, Johnny Gardner and Ray Jones, ' 48 and 49, took turns at the mike with Do le Bedsole, ' 50. Dean Bryan urged genuine sportsmanship among spirited fans at pep-rally. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS hring the fral nun to a night of skilled labor, for all their decorations must he put up overnight. Here, the FiKA ' s near the completion of a paper niache dummy which will be (he center of attraction in the morning, CONGO is completed in the frat house attic as the Alpha Sig ' s put the final touches on the exhibit they hope to win first prize. Feverish work coupled with luud-slinging from frat to frat was put in attempting to cop decorations ' trophy. Page 196 LOYAL DEACO rootirs had pk ' fans urge (earn to Press onl to shout about this year — 6 wins, 1 loss, and two ties. Another touchdown is on the waj as CAIGHT WORKING, Johnson dorm coeds Ann Stroud, Nancy Priesler, Frances Caddy, Edna Morgan, and Shirley W ' ooten, put the final touches on one of their colorful banners. gled with dummies and gadgets to enter in the inter-fraternity competition for decoration awards. The halls of the girls ' dormitories were filled with sprawling coeds touching up fancy banners, and paint was everywhere. Even the B S U, had a Homecoming project this time. The little Wake County community was flooded with visitors and alumni The campus looked like a prosperous Used Car lot in places. Frot doors were opened wide to alumni who had their pockets bulging with income tax slips. Some of the opti- mists had expected money. Everybody welcomed the alumni anyway and deftly made room for them by tearing the tops off the houses with rousing greetings and handshakes It was interesting to hear the alumni lament about the old college not being what it used to be. Most of the students were smugly glad They hod become sentimentally attached to the long freight trams and traffic |ams The alumni marvelled at the new chapel which they hadn ' t had. Students then agreed that the old school wasn ' t what it used to be. Among the fights was the one for extra tickets. But everybody got in somehow to see the awaited spectacle The work was done; students were as wide-eyed as the alumni and visitors when the sponsors were introduced. The majorettes strutted, the bands performed, and the Deacons ployed on. Page 197 PEP RALLIES— AND A TEAM THAT BEAT CAROLINA! • Every Saturday in the tall is football day all over America Wake Forest was an exception in that every day was football day in Deacon Hollow, Gomes were played and replayed, cussed and discussed all over the campus. Everybody knew what was wrong with the squad except the cooch, but everyone generally agreed that It was one of the best teams in years. Before the cheers hod subsided from one gome, pep rallies for the following game hod already started Victory-mad students filled the campus with hysterical yells to inspire the Deac warriors Everybody was a part of the endless SDontaneous cheering. Some of the cheering was organized on Friday nights when the high-spirited cheerleaders suited up with the white sweaters and the big megaphoned W ' s The raving contingency was led by Dovie Bedsole, head cheerleader, who could pull his hair out faster than any other rabid fan The Friday night war dance would usually start in front of Wait Hall by the bookstore, hub of student doin ' s. Everybody come including the sedate director of music, Thone MacDonald Nobody was calm very long when the drums rolled and torches flared The seething mob would push and pull around the circle in front of Wait Hall until the weaker ones had been trampled and eliminated Then the band would go into Its best mob movement. The torchmen moved up in front of the band and waved their ignited torches wildly Very few students were burned by the torches this year. In front of the torchbeorers and banners AFTKR WITNESSING the Baby Deacs score another victory — this lime over the William and Mary Papooses — fans linger awhile in pleasant autumn weather to talk over promising frosh athletes. LETS GO WAKE FOREST! rings out across the Held as the cheerleaders lead the student body in a musing yell to stinuilate Baptist Hollow spirit. il f ' Page 198 DEMON DEACONS are led onto the field by tackle Jim Slaton, captain for the same, and are greeted by the college band vith the fight !)ong. INEVITABLE BONFIRE un the eve of Homecoming drans large crowd as autumn air brings football enthusiasm to its peak. Singing and yelling until they are hoarse, frosh, who gathered wood for the traditional fire, render loudest yells. College band leads in sounding out school songs. FALL PANORAMA HOMKCOMING DECORATIONS trophy was won by SiRina Chi fraternity with this display of the mythical Deacon Kick- ing the George Washington Colonial on a field strewn with battered Wake victuns. would be the big Ws, with the cheerleaders behind them Then the rear of the mob would start the parade by pushing forward. This feature was often criticized for Its backwardness. Once the parade (using the word loosely) was under- way, the group would move around the campus via Bostwick, Johnson Dorm, Phi Alpha Delta Inn, and Simmons It always served to rout the scholars from the books to )0in the procession Friday night was generally considered a poor night to study; so, nobody studied By the time the procession passed Underpass Gulch, the bond hod played the school fight songs several times Everybody liked to sing all the fight songs The favorite was O Here ' s to Woke Forest The mob would round Hen House Curve and climb Dick Frye Hill and proceed through the very heart of the booming business section down to P D ' s Corner. There amidst the quiet of the postoffice and Holding ' s cotton bales, all H . . . would break loose The cheerleaders would take command of the center of the mob and lead in yells and several of the school songs. Everybody liked that Fight ' Team ' Fight ' thing Even the seniors knew that one One of the favorite fight songs was 0 Here ' s to Wake Forest From all this spirited yelling and cheering came the added impetus to raise the big Deacs from little Wake Forest to the occasion when the time come to knock off somebody like Duke or Carolina The team rose to several such occasions rather successfully Part of the credit was due to the student support, but few thought of It thot way. They were alwoys too busy preparing for the coming Friday night and onother Baptist Hollow Pep Rally, !l DRUM MAJORETTES arc an undeniable feature of a good marching band. Sara Page Jackson, Ann Blackwclder, Polly Dickens, Vernell Abernathy, Jo Kinisey. and Paula Buie pose with good-luck wreath presented by the Angels of Meredith Colege at the George Washington game. Page 200 TORCH kimsey gives with the blut ' s as Doyle Bedsole plays Kriipa at Collect Talent Sho . TAI.t:M SCOLT Doc Murphrey knows a jiood Ihins when he sees it and gives the second place award to Jo kimsey for her singing — which matches her looks. A CLEAN SWEEP is made over at Simmons as pledges are supervised by smirking frat brothers. Paddles command a great deal of interest for some reason, but pledges dream of revenge. FRESHMAN ELECTIONS turn the bookstore into scene of action as the wheels of the caucus begin to turn. Last minute campaign speeches are hurled back and forth, and candidates the best friends of everyone on the campus. . 1. If FALL PANORAMA MR. AM) MRS. PEAHEAI) and Di prizes to Sadie Hawkins Smith and and Mrs. E. K. Folk, judges fur hest dr Smoke W ' avne. pie al Dogpatch Square Dance, award first SADIE HAWKINS DAY— COTCH OR BE COTCHED • Al Capp himself would hove been pleased with the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Race on the Wake Forest campus Dozens of Li ' l Abners and Daisy Maes came to life as Marryin ' Sam, ably portrayed by Huldah Line- berry, fired the shot to begin the race Demure coeds were suddenly changed to ferocious man-hunters as they pursued the men of their choice over the magnolia- studded campus. Desperate males took to the trees, but this proved no obstacle to the fairer and supposedly gentler sex, for the ladies proved their adeptness at tree climbing and seldom failed to get their man ond bring ' em back olive. Highlight of the chase was the capture of Ed Congo Butler by FIVE coeds — lucky man After the dust cleared, every mole in view was wearing a large He ' s Tooked sign, ond their captors dragged them back, humiliated and dejected, to Morryin ' Sam for the marriage ceremony That night, the new bridegrooms were escorted by their brides to the big donee in Gore Gymnasium, decorated in true Dogpotch style A hillbilly band furnished the music for square dancing and Kickapoo Joy Juice (without the kick) was served to all comers So ended Sadie Hawkins Doy, 1950, in Baptist Hollow CITY SLICKERS who failed to enjoy the skunk stew And more appetizing repast at the W ' .R.A. booth. The conclude that hot hogs will probably sell. t Page 202 STRAW provides place for a breather by Dogpatehers Joe Newhall and Pegg Earp after fanc stepping at (he square dance. THE STUDENT DOG ASSOCIATION NEWLY TAPPED members of S.D.A.. formerh O.D.K.. are Harr ' Wright, Bob Autt ' arth, Brooks Gilmore. Piggy Davis. Big Dog, Lloyd Abemcthy, Tom Clark, and Lucius PuHen. SPECLAL SMILES radiate from Je«ell Livingstone. Bett Herring. Jo Hunter, and Ruth Ann Weathers, all members of the tapping campaign held in mid-fall. Tassels is a special branch of the Dog Association. THEODORE SM GGS (Just call me Tedd ), president of the Student Dog Association, seems to take the whole thing rather calml as he gazes at subordinates from his office located in the Alumni Building. GOLD IN THEM THAR HILLS lured raggy prospectors Sonny George and Bett McAfee to BSl ' pri e- inning peanut bdoth. INAUGURATION OUR NEWISH PRESIDENT IS INAUGURATED • After Dr Thurmon D Kitchin had guided Wake Forest College through thick and thin for twenty years, the loss of so great a president was deeply felt when he resigned, and hopes for filling the huge vacancy he left were wavering Then all hopes were fulfilled when Dr Harold Wayland Tribble come to the Wake Forest Cam- pus end quickly won the admiration of those in every phase of the college ' s life A trained theologian, but keenly interested in all fields and the master of any situation, Dr, Tribble had convinced the students, by the time he hod finished his first chapel speech, that the righr man had been found, and they joined the trustees, faculty, and alumni in proudly acclaiming him as their president. On Tuesday morning, November 28, Wake Forest turned formal and hailed its new leader with the fourth public inauguration ever held on the campus. For weeks, all sorts of committees had worked on their respective phases of the important day ' s proceedings, and when the day arrived, the inauguration was carried out to everyone ' s satisfaction It was colorful and exciting, and a sense of importance pervaded the campus two hours before the ceremony began, drinking coffee in the Recreation Room and chatting with students and other friends wherever they met them When the formal ceremony did begin, it was executed with precision Judge Hubert Olive, Chairman of the Board of Trustees presided Dr Oliver Cromwell Cor- michael. President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Learning, delivered the principol ad- dress Before the address, an academic procession of 300 dignitaries opened the exercises — delegates from learned societies, trustees and former trustees of the College, officers and members of the Baptist State Convention, and Wake Forest faculty members in their academic robes Greetings were extended Dr. Tribble by Dr. Gordon Gray, President of the Gre ater University of North Carolina, Dr Carlyle Campbell, President INAHCIRAL ADDRESS of Dr. Trihble set forth his many plans for (he Wake Forest of (he future, putting special empha- sis on the speedy establishment of (he school in i(s new locale. Dr. Tribble s(ressed the importance of complete cooperation in the movement program lest it hoj down in midstream. OATH OF OFFICE was adniinis(ered by Hubert Olive. Chair- man of the Board of Trustees, (o Dr. Tribble in a ceremony held in (he College Chapel before (he s(uden( body and no(ables from o(her schools. of Meredith College, Dr Arthur Hollis Edens, President of Duke University, and Dr Spright Dowell, President of Mercer University After Dr Carmichael ' s address, The South at Mid- Century, Judge Olive presented Dr Tribble with the College ' s charter and a set of symbolic keys. And towering above them all —for it was his occasion — was Dr Tribble, with usual good expression, thanking all of those who hod brought him to this hour At 12 30 the ceremony was over and the crowd shifted to the Cafeteria for a formal luncheon There, among the other distinguished after-dinner speakers paying tribute to the President, was Marion J. (Piggy) Davis, speaking on behalf of the Student Body amid the applauses of others long since graduated from the Col- lege Even after the luncheon, 700 guests were on hand at 3 30 for a reception at the President ' s home, the last big event of a full day. At dusk, the last guests were leoving, and it was all over. Harold Wayland Tribble was President of Wake Forest College, all the way. PRF.CEDED BY distingiiislu-.l |):irtiti|):inls in the inaugural procession. Dr. Tribhie conies last, hut is by no means Ibe least pressive portion of the inaugural program. CONGRATl LATIONS from Dr. Black were happily received by President and Mrs. Tribble at the reception held in their home after the installation ceremonies. PRINCIPAL Gl EST.S, Dr. O. C. Carmichael and Dr. Kitchin. president emeritus, chat «ith the new president. INAIGI RAL BANQl ET guest speakers included Mr. James Hoge, Marion Davis, and Mr. M. A. Muggins. :s T CHRISTMAS PRELUDE . ' y - ' %; WINTER ' S MAGIC transformed the campus into a winter wonderland, and a lonely week-end became something out of a story- book for Margaret Davison and Bob Rouse as they strolled beneath the snow-capped magnolias. Other activities were scenes of snowball tights between coeds and hapless males. HOLIDAYS WERE HERALDED BY PARTIES— AND A DANCE • The Christmas spirit was scheduled to arrive in Woke Forest December 7 in the form of a Yuletide parade, complete with bond, floats and Santa Clous, but a cold, damp rem that day postponed it until the following Mondoy It really mode little difference however, for Deocontown had alreodv caught that holiday feeling and the dampening effects of rain were of no conse- quence By Friday night, the fraiernity houses, dorms, and the downtown areas were bedecked with traditional Yuletide trimmings in preparation for the fraternity parties and dorm open houses that were scheduled for that evening. The dorm open-houses were reported as unusually successful, and for the boys brave enough to stand under the mistletoe over in Bostwick, there was an added reword Saturday was another cold, gray day, and ram began to fall before it was finished, but the campus, having grown used to that not infrequent element, went right ahead with its Christmas plans In the absence of any collective dance, the fraternities scattered to Raleigh and other places for their traditional pre-holiday fling. On Sunday, the last Sabbath before the holidays. Woke Forest abandoned the secular side of Christmas Tagf 206 CHRISIMAS PARADK fialurc a special isil the first Christmas purade in ake Forest, put: 1 Saiiil iik.  h(i is enthiisiastii cand kisses business back on its feet. BOSTWICK ANGELS (?) and Rudolph, the red-nosed mule-deer, who carted (he angels in his little «agon float contest, in which more than fourteen floats participated. f ihiltlreri. Ihi first prize in (he and turned its attention to o true realization of the Christmas spirit. The Sunday School program was centered around a Christmas theme, and the College Training Union presented a religious pageant that night Sunday was climaxed, however, by the rendition of Handel ' s Messiah by the College Glee Club under Pro- fessor Thane McDonald Sung to an appreciative audience in the College Chapel, the performance fea- tured Mrs Charles Allen, soprano; Miss Jean Johnson, contralto, Charles Greene, tenor, and J B Benton, bari- tone -boss Pro essor MocDonold made his second appearance before Woke Forest audiences m as many nights when his College Bond presented its annual Christmas concert in the Chapel Afterwards, members of the band, glee club and orchestra attended a Yuletide party in the Community House. The coeds from both dorms held a joint party in the Music-Religion Building recreation room Thursday night, and It promised to be and was such a festive occasion that Dean Johnson granted her charges 1 1 30 per- mission on a week night, which all goes to show that the faculty and administration shared the benevolent attitude that pervaded the campus at Christmas time ESQLIRE PIN-UP. Sally I msfead. displays her Hinning smile for Santa, and the wide-eyed college wolves who filled the air with wolf-calls. Sall entered national competition for the title of Miss Esquire. SLIGHTLY CHILLED Sigma Pi members prepare to join the Christmas parade so that thev can extend the wish for a Merry Christmas to all their friends. Page 207 N b WATCH OIT iMKM Unit aint no hay she ' s piiltins up there. Clara Ellen Frances hails the trap Mhile Bet McAfee puts the final touches on Bostwick Christmas tree. THE CHEMISTRY OF XMAS Everybody attended the party except a few girls who were so touched by the kindness of the Deon thot they stayed in the dorms. The girls who went didn ' t mind too much They considered it an admirable improve- ment on the ailing boy-girl ratio The boys would have worried about it, but there was too much to eat. As always, there was plenty of punch (with no punch). Some of the men stood around in the corners and held out for egg nog, but the stores were closed, and the Woman ' s Government had forgotten the eggs Some of the dorm cliques end frats hod parties for the purpose of exchanging gifts The Dime Store had one of the largest rushes in years The parties were 3 big success because everybody either got a gift or kept their own The pre-Christmas week was climaxed by caroling by the BSD and the Christian Service Group, and Christ- mas baskets filled by contributions from Wake Forest students were distributed at that time. All ten social fraternities added their bit toward helping to spread Christmas cheer. Each took the name of a needy family supplied by the American Legion and financed the purchase of a Christmas basket for it. GLEE CLl ' B PARTY hichlichls the season for niemhers of the songsters. Still on relief. Congo Butler and .lelljbean Gaddy receive hand-out after presentation of the Messiah, Bl KRIS. LEWIS. Jackson. Stanland. Scalf. and Bullard beam. Coeds ahvays say. Nothing like being outnumbered. NEW SILVER SERVICE is tested before the crowd arrives for the Christmas open house in Johnson Dorm. Hostesses Elkin. Deane, Smith, and Williams find everything satisfactory. Page 208 lift- HOIJOAV GREETING Tint ' s thruugh the air as Sigma Chi carolers gather under the windows of (he girls ' dorm to sing the tra- ditional Christmas carols. Lnder the direction of Tracj Jordan, the Sigma Chis form their fraternit emblem b the use of lighted candles. Tl RKEY SHOOT sponsored by Baldy Harris requires an extra steady hand and two good e es. Working for his Christmas dinner. Ken Ward easih meets the accurac% requirements and wins. BARBER SHOP STYLE, this lovel quartet. Mary Alice Jones. Nancy Hcdrick. Jenn Johnson, and Pat Smith repeal vocal talent hitherto unknown CHORl S GIRLS from P.D.s entertain during W.R.A. part . Out of step are Sara, Jeanie. Storm . Jo . Ruthie. and Julie. COMBINING THKORV with workable pn.bkms. Dr, A, figure the diirn thing out. Truth is. he ' s just trying l i ren . W ' ellott, fheniistry whiz, ponders ember where he put his pencil. ver difficult experiment trying to ■i 1 I I WE TURN SCHOLARLY— ON OCCASION . . . • Exams come four times a year at Baptist Hollow Mid-terms are a warning to pack for the long trek home, and finals are, for many, just what the name implies There was one very nice feature about exams this year, however. Nothing like Homecoming dances to take your mind off fall mid-terms. Then first semester finals came right after Christmas holidays, thus in- suring that nobody ' s mind was cluttered with unneces- sary details. Spring mid-terms came before Easter, giving the students a full week in which to recover Second semester finals came after Lake Mirl opened. and the golf course was having its best season of the year. Exams were generally not too general. Lots of pro- fessors liked to refer to them as comprehensives. Comprehensive means including much according to Winston ' s Collegiate Here if sometimes meant in- cluding more --more than the professor had talked about ' On the night before exams, some decided that it was too late to start studying Others had made the same decision three months earlier. The true scholar retired to his den with all the necessary articles around him chewing gum, cigarettes, no-doze tablets, sandwiches, milk, candy, and sometimes books. The usual procedure was to toke the book from the shelf, tenderly press back the new pages, and begin. By morning, the scholar was ready for a night of diligent study k Page 210 FKLIX DOMESTlCliS is carefully explored in a futile effort to find the elusive nerve that Dr. Bradhurv declares is so important. CHEMISTRY MAI) Hubert Gorrell and Joe Whitley strugsled to finish last minute experiments before studying for final exami- NO-DOZE pills come in handy when you have to do last-minute cramming. These early morning hours must he just too much for previously overworked corpse in the bed. Just didn ' t have any character. MATH WHIZ, Pop Carroll, and Bill George are the only ones who can make sense out of those marks on the board. If x equals y, what is the price of eggs in China? Page 211 EMPHASIS ON EXAMS BULL, CUTS, GRADES, STUDY; IN ORDER OF IMPORTANCE The exam hour at Deacon Hollow was 180 minutes long In this short time, the student was supposed to cram into three hours and several pages the some information that hod taken some Ph D years and hun- dreds of pages Few ever suceeded, but most had memo- rized enough chapter titles to pass Triumphing over writer ' s cramp and other common ailments, enough students always got by to keep the enrollment up the following yeor No graduate of the college would ever forget the lost minute crammers, the pacing professors, no pencil sharpeners, the honor system — spread out, and Everette Snyder ' s best seller — the immortal Blue Book In de- fense of the students, it must be added that many knew more than they recorded, but inconsiderate professors |ust didn ' t ask the right questions MIDNIGHT OIL is burned by Clyde Randolph to set a few more cases reviened before his law MID-TERM GRADES given out by Dr. Bradbury are hur- riedly scanned by two anxious freshman football players. VACKETV-VACK CONVENTION breaks up the routin study as they take time for cokes and comments. FRAI FII.KS ield :i weuUh of old term pupers, notes, and examinations which ha e been accumulated Ihrough (he ears. Needless to say, those pictured wish to remain nameless. SNYDFRS FMPORIIM is a popular place to eat, buy school supplies, small clothing articles or anything that costs money. Here, the lunch counter is rushed by starving co-eds. Male students sulk in background hoping to mooch a sand- wich or Moon Pie off the rich co-eds. PRETTY NLRSES Emily Rnssell and Frances Tumblin enable Jim Oldham to endure his illness. Condition: Speedy pulse, soaring temperature. Anything to get a cut excused. REFERENCE ROOM is the scene of last minute note-taking as students hurry to finish their over-due term paper. MAIN DRAG  f the town gives cosmopolitan air lu s the scene of j busthng metropolis. In the heart of do nnimerciai section. vn-to vn Wake Forest, a parking-lot for mules MERCHANTS — MEALS — MAIL • Woke Forest College would not be the same without the town, A more popular way of stating it during the year was that the town would not be the same without the college, but that was still in the future. There are two known and accepted ways of going from the campus to town One is under the tracks, which is the longer way per step The other way is to go over the tracks, which is the longer way per minute, as the tram is always passing |ust at mail hour or chow time And when longer trams are built, Seaboard will build them and run them all through Woke Forest The only good thing, that can be soid for the railroad IS that It goes right through One of the real Wake mysteries was why the trains stopped so long for no passengers at all and too little mail. The heart of the town was the postoffice Few stu- dents ever visited Jones ' Hardware or the furniture stores, and some didn ' t eot regular, but everybody visited the postoffice periodically. It was best known for its annoying doors and pleasant clerks There was o rumor out this year as in all preceding years that the building would get a set of revolving Page 214 doors. The revolving doors never came and probably never would, but everybody agreed that it was o nice rumor It was sure to return to school the following year. The moil clerks under the General Delivery signs were some of the town ' s most popular citizens Mrs Greoson topped the list. She knew more names than a campus politician. Even when she couldn ' t remember a name, she could always call a student by his box number A lot of the students got in the habit of eating three meals a day. These were especially grateful for the grocery stores and cafes The College Inn (the old- timers called It the Hen House right on), Dick Frye ' s, Wooten ' s, Brown ' s, Shorty ' s, and P D ' s were responsible for student calories Out on the edge of town, Wooten Sr ond his Hometel did their part for the athletic-type student who would walk a mile for a meal It was a sad day in Wake Forest when P. D. hung his No Credit sign on the cash register. It was the last place in town where a person could mooch a meal or run up a bill. But despite late G I. checks, infrequent checks from home, and with the help of the family- sized Hodacol, students managed to satisfy their vitamin quotas The town provided plenty of amusement too It was often said that Wake Forest students studied harder than any other college student because they hod noth- ing else to do The statement was not entirely true RICH STL ' DENTS enjoy eating in st le and comfort at palatial P. D. Club in the heart of Wake Forest ' s night club section. Notice the haggard look of the emaciated peasant on the out- side looking in. Some students just couldn ' t alTurd three meals a da . GENERAL DELI ■ERY does a big business as usual. Some of these eager students came do «n at five-thirty in the morn- ing to get their place in line. Jane Lewis, Mary Alice William- son, Barbara White, Jean Pope, and Eleanor Mahoney grin as clock indicates only two hours and fifteen minutes until opening time. C()LLE;GE inn, alias the Hen House, is a favorite Deacon Hollow eatery. Anita Elkins, Jane Lewis, and Billie Schulken are in the foreground, and Pattye Angell and Connie Hart can be seen at the second table. Page 215 THE TOWN IE HEART OF DOWN- WAKE FOREST The town had two fine movie houses with running trains It was always fascinating to go to the movies to see if the trams would come by right at the best point of the show. They hardly ever failed During the year, the owner of the theatres raised the price of admission Frat men turned out to picket the theatres for two weeks, but they didn ' t hove enough pickets to watch the rear entrance which other frat men were using When the picketing was over, prices were still high as was attendance at the shows. The oldtimers told the younger students about the days when the town also had a Shuffleboard Center for additional recreation Two carpetbaggers had come to town about three years ago and opened the place. The two shady gents going under the names of Frog Augst and George Parker were ridden out of town on a roil by the YWA in 1949 CUTTING CHAPKL is popular exira-curricular activil) Students find unusually uood service at the barber shop and drug stores. Most truants just loaf, however. I ' ICKET LINES were plact unsuccessful protest against 1 front of the movies ease in ticket prices. DRl ' G STORE COWGIRLS give with the wolf calls as Joe Koch ' s physique passes down the street. The girls are getting a little revenge in something of a switch. The back room of Shorty ' s was a favorite hangout for male students Since there were only four pool tables, Shorty could not accommodate the co-ed trade Most of the girls either played bridge in Copelcnd ' s or walked up and down in front of Holding ' s Drug Store Edward ' s Drug Store was only a block away, but no drooling men stood around in front of Edward ' s In the last analysis, nothing bod could be said about the town or the merchants. The students and business- men were the best of friends Everything about the town was fine except the parking, and nobody ever got fined for that. The traffic situation was generally pretty good though Only one accident occurred during the year when o mule and wagon backed into the fireplug The mule got one of the largest audiences since the inauguration . LEAVING STl DIES BEHIND. Al Black and George Bar- te s take off a couple of hours (o .see a double feature downtown. A FAMII.I. R SCENE is unconsciously reenacled in the college cafeteria at mealtime as cashier Eveljn Blackwell puis the Hnancial bile on Ra Cole. DEEP CONCENTRATION marks the face of Monk- Pierce as he tries for the side pocket in a game of eight-ball in the pool room in the back room of Shorty ' s. A FRIENDLY CHAT in front of Holding ' s Drug Store is no unusual sight. Marj Lou Johnson. Barbara Sanders. Jennette Moore. ic Zabelski. and Bobby Coluni enjo this pastime. CHAPEL LAIKCOMEKS whu often outnu mber those who come on time, remain even later to shoot a little bull before Koing to hear Mon- day chapel session. Next to being late to class, being late to chapel is one of the most popular sports on the campus. TEN A.M. MFW ' S — ALL IJOO ATTENDED CHAPEL • Chapel was a part of your schedule, whether you liked It or not, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 00- 10 20 . or 10 30, or 10 40, which was either very good or very bad, depending upon what class followed After five cuts, a little reminder came in the mai ' After ten, you couldn ' t register at Wake Forest for the next semester. And there were always those second semester seniors who strolled by and smirked at you OS you entered, then continued on their merry way to breakfast They, along with law students, got extro special service in the restaurants down town during this period Somebody was always griping about all the chapel programs being preachers But as sure os you would cut, they would come up with something good And of all times, the hidden alarm clock set at 10 20 had to go off during one of those good programs ' Every- body stayed outside and shot the bull until the second bell had rung at 10 o ' clock Then they went inside to study ... on Wednesdays and Fridays, Monday was Old Gold and Block day To break the monotony, there was always the glee club to look at during the speech and to listen to during the choral response, until the morning they surprised everybody and sat in the balcony. After that, everybody turned around and got A FULL HOUSE was assured for the Litlle 1 heater play, Shakespeare ' s Lailies Meet when it was given in chapel. Page 218 a crick in his neck trying to watch them during special numbers. Some of the best chapel programs of the year oc- curred on Monday morning. There were the tapping days when the big dogs were granted membership in the Student Dog Association. There was also a series of lectures on the Honor System in which a handful of students were interested. But everybody came back for more. Toward the end of each semester, there was always excellent chapel attendance. . QLIET PLACE TO STUDY is found in tlie Religion Li- brary as students settle down for a session of real study on some of ttiose difticult passages in the Bible. .MISICAL TRF.4T of the year was the wonderful concert of Lucille Cumniings. contralto. Miss Cummings charmed everyone with her warm, vibrant interpretations. PIANO M.4GIC by Made Gallant provides entertainment for the crowd at a Sunday evening BSL ' social. Rl ' STLrS ' G PAGES greeted the ears of the unfortunate chapel speaker on the morning that a brand-new copy of the Student was given out in cbapt-l. SPRING DEPARTURE M MS iM si KI H-MINt TK LIMIT is shared hy dalers on the steps of Bostnick. A ritual, the object of the tirsl hell h to warn couples that the must use the entire five minutes, and the second bell begins sprint by coeds, which is usually refereed by Mrs. O ' Brian. INDER THE MAGNOLIAS are Jean .lohnson and Dave Herrine who note that spring is almost here, alone ilh grad- uation and departure. SPRING— AND THE YEAR WAS SUDDENLY ENDED — • spring was slow orriving It always was But with Its coming, the campus was revitalized by the Magnolia blossoms, boseball games, tennis, golf, and campus elections Moreover, about one-fourth of the student population was beginning to assume the oir of the care- free college graduate Some of them achieved the dis- tinction early in June Campus elections were up to par Both parties stood for the same thing on two different platforms. The platform sounded vaguely familiar There were the usual amount of brotherly handshakes with total strangers and plenty of willing and impartial people to show the frosh how to fill out their ballots Very few dead people and alumni voted this year SNOWBOL ' NI) isii ' l so bad grins Smoke Wajne as he gleefully drags he lifeless form of Frances Ardnt across the campus. WHAT A WAY to make love! However, Margaret Davison and Don Cabiness seem to be enjoying their cold seat under Magnolias. After the excitement of Moy Doy, spring dances, ond elections began to fade, thoughts turned to summer vacations and commencement. At graduation, every- body was sad except the seniors. They had not yet realized that the past four yeors had really been the best years of their lives Amidst songs and speeches, to which only the parents listened, the class of ' 51 was paroled The seniors gaily twisted General Douglas MacArthur ' s words to read: Old seniors never die, they |ust fade away They all faded happily. GUARD ALTON BROOKS exhibits the haskilbjil hi uses during one season and a catchers mitt used during the spring. PITCHERS Don Woodlief and Stan Johnson converse over hurling strategy. OUTFIELDER K ROGERS brushes up on his Spanish be- fore the Argentina trip. FACKIIS ' G B.ATS for the long trip to South . merica is pleasant work for Wiley Warren and .lack Stallings. Page 221 Friends of the college — Buy something — No money again! — Patronize your patrons — The restaurants you ate in when you could afford it — The hotels — The motor companies, if you own a motor — The Winston-Salem advertisers — Con- gratulations and compliments — The credit stores are a big favorite — Pretty clothes to wish for — The loan companies are nice people to know — The night spots — Need an annual? See our printer — Why are students always broke? — The Raleigh merchants still love us — The cleaners waited for their money — Buy bread from our bakeries and get your water when it rams — You can trust the banks that advertise with us — Wake Forest firms ever faithful — Spend and raise your tax deductions — Ministers, go to the Seminaries who advertise with us — Our advertisers can stretch a G. I. check — The book store didn ' t have to advertise but did — Find your future needs here — Support those who supported your annual ! ' lite;-- - -ii. «, GEORGE W. KANE CONl RACTOR ROXBORO Koxhino Building DURHAM 111 CuR-diaii Si. Blrlg. GREENSBORO 603 .jpfferso]! Standard Bldg. FOR FINE FOODS EXCELLENT SERVICE DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE VPI Ho ' 1 jy HmF BLjj BI wttKH K r-- m -r ' ■ { ., i W M Makf it GRESHAM ' S -Bv the Lake ' Midway Between Wake Forest and Raleigh Congratulations to Senior Class of 1951 DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE O i the Campus ' ' For the Convenience of Students and Faculty E. C. Snyder, Prop. The Wake Forest Cafeteria for the ff ake Forest Student Offers the Best in Low Price Delicious Meals Ml LLER SHIRT CLEANERS LAUNDRY • Telephone 375-2 11 White Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 There ' s a U jk in Your Future Cruser-Tynes Motor Co. • lour Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 258-1 Woke Forest, N. C. SEI VICE CHEVI OLET CO. Wake Forest. N. C. Your Car Our Sftecialty For Sendee That Saves For Eronomicdl Tninsportation America ' s Finest and Largest Low Priced Car FOR YOUR SERVICE Underpass Service Station Owner: H. W. Pearce Wake Forest. N. C. ' Ben If tints to See Yi BEN ' S of Wake Forest We Specialize in the Finest and Widest Variety of Foods Offered in Wake Forest KEITH ' S SUPER MARKET BROWN ' s Is Proud to Offer the Student The Finest in Delicious Well-Prepared Meals 1 ' . H. Brown. Pr np. For Excellent Food You Can ' t Beat DICK FRYE ' S THE FINEST CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Both On and Off the Campus B. S. DEPARTMENT STORE (Jitality Merchandising at Loif Prices Wake Forest, N. C. MILLER OIL COMPANY Agent s for those fine AMOCO PRODUCTS AKE Forest. N. C. GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. niAL 4471 „r 2441 fr Clean Clothes Clean ' ' GIVE US A TRIAL WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Enjoy the Fine Foods Offered at WAKE FORESTS NEWEST and FINEST RESTAURANT THE HEN HOUSE Wake Forest, N. C. Rrroinnu-nded by The Tourist Cuulc A.ysocialion EDWARDS PHARMACY Rexall Whitman ' s Candy Gail B. Edwards. Owner Phone 2761 WOOTEN ' S HOMETEL (Jlean ( (iml(irt alile Hoiims at Moderate Prices Real Howe C (loked Food w Ei.L Prepared Nicely Served Printing Bin ding Office Si ppUes LADD PRINTING COMPANY DIAL 5 5 9-6 2ioyo s„uij 1 White .Street w KE Forest, North Cahomna COLLEGE SODA SHOP GRILL Wake Forest, N. C. Offers the Student FINE WELL-COOKED FOODS EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE and A Wide Variety of The Best in Sporting Equipment C. H. Weston, Prop. T. E. HOLDING CO. Druggist s Since 1 H H Featuring a Complete Line in TUSSY rncMFTTPQ SHULTON ' S REVLON COSMETICS YARDLEY ' S WHITMAN ' S CANDY and PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS Wake Forest. North Carolina White Street Dial 249-1 Meet me at SHORTY ' S Seventeen ears of Service U the Coinnumity have made HOLLOW ELL ' S one of tlie Finest Food Markets in the C( unt . Visit and see for yourself tlie wide variety of Foods offered here. Hollowell ' s Food Store Phone 252-1 -:- 253-1 Wake Forest, N. C. HUDSON-BELK . . . Eastern Carolina ' s Largest Store Your ARROW HEADQUARTERS Hudson-Belk NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRUCTION. INDUSTRIAL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT Inlernational Diesel Power HALKl(;il WILMINGTON GUILFORD CHARLOTTE ASHKVILLE ELSIE SAYS: ■ ■ 7 ' .s- HORDEX ' S ITS GOT 10 BE GOOD THE BORDEN CO. White Dairy Products Division 206 Harris..!! Av.-i!ii,- Rai.kii.ii. N. C. FOR FINE FOODS ( (( ' Riiihl Atmosphere Join ) our Friends THE CANTON IN RAI.KIGH, N. C. w. 119 SOUTH H. C. ST Pres H. KING DRUG WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS CO. rn CAROLINA B. F. PAGE Treas. Distribiilurs ol everything sulci in the Drug Store. See your local druggist first. If he doesn ' t have what you need, he ran obtain it through us. WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH. NOR! ARLING EARLE JONES MRS. dent ' ice-P resident Secty INDUSTRIAL AND MILL SUPPLIES DILLON SUPPLY CO. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro Royal Baking Company Bakei-s of BAMBY BREAD RAEEIGH. N. C. Mi PINE Ik • STATE ce Cream Tl e Best in Dairy Products Sime 1919 Di L 2 .3911 Raleigh. N. C. Be Sure to I isil MOTHER DAUGHTER CRYSTAL ROOM and BRIDAL SHOP for the finest in Dinner Guwns and Bridals. The styles ) ou thought you couldn ' t afford are easily within vour means at Mother i Daughter. JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. • HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DLIPONT RUBEROID PAINT ROOFING OIL AND VARNISHES SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS : GARDEN TOOLS 325-331 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLKSHED 1 881 • ORE POWER TO you: It IS a matter of pride with us that since our Company was organized in 1908 there has never been a time when we did not have all the power required for all the needs of the territory we serve Today we are engaged in a 78 million dollar expansion program to assure ample power for the future in this area ample power for all needs of industry — business — the farm and the home It IS a promise of a brighter and happier future for you. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPAnT) TWO GOOD HOTELS 0. HENRY KING COTTON Greensboro. .North C. roli. a COMFORTABLE -:- CO.WE.ME.M CONVENTION AND BANQUET FACILITIES YOU ' ILL ENJOY A V.ACATION AT THESE ALSONETT RESORT HOTELS: THE KING AND PRINCE HOTEL, ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA. POINSETTA BE.ACH HOTEL. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. CORAL SANDS HOTEL. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. HOLIDAY HOTEL, FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. VINOY PARK. HOTEL, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. SORENO HOTEL, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. TIDES HOTEL, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. — Also — CHERR  ' HOTEL, WILSON, N. C. DIRECTION : ALSONETT HOTELS : TULSA. OKLAHOMA Your DURHAM Headquarter; For the finest campus fashions — e in ite you to take full advantajie of our many services. ELLIS STONE McLEOD WATSON CO. Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C. The Store for STUDENTS , . . AL UMNI . . . FACULTY Hart Schaifner and Marx iotany SOO Tailored bv DarofT SUITS and TOPCOATS Arrow and Manhattan SHIRTS Stetson aiul Dohbs H. TS Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Roleigh, N. C. Style Headquarters for the well-dressed man J CLOTHING CO. kalki(;h. n. c. :the showplace of the carolinas IVEY-TAYLOR CO. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY An Internationally Famous Institution A faiult cif MDrlci-fainiius Tearlieis. Preachers. Aulliurs • Kleven (ireal Departjiieiils (if liistiuetidii A MKKlern .$3.()(I().()(I0 Ediicalinii I ' lanl • An Atnicisphere iif Siliiilarslii|i and Evangelism Write tij the President for Catalogue and further inforinalion ■ ' THE BEECHES ' : Loulsville. Kentucky CmENT L Chinese-American Restaurant FINEST SEA FOODS STEAKS A Speciaify I DURHAM ' S Ulilesi and Best Known Chinese Restaurant 116 K. Parrish Street Smith-Hill Furniture Co. INC ()RI ()RATED • Telephone 4.34-1 P. O. Box 1026 Wake Eorest. N. C. THE FOREST and COLLEGIATE THEATRES Appreciate the Patronage of The Students of Wake Forest College and invite you to continue to enjoy the latest movies at your leisure hours. HOWELL THEATRES, INC HOOD SPORTING GOODS BlHLlNGTUN. NoKTH CaKULLNA Pins 10 Pltn DiSTKIBUTORS OK GOLDSMITH AND SPALDlNG AtHLETIC EQUIPMENT Columbia Bicycles Fishing Equipment School Jackets and Award Sweaters BRODIt; HOOD. I ' lup SIEPHENSON-WILSON, INC. P N T I A C Salea and Service f!23 Morgan Street PHONE R-lHll Durham. .North Carolina Wherever You Go Reineniber This Seal— I Couipliiiipitts of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Charleston, West Va. New York Chicago Cleveland Norfolk Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. FASHIONS for on and off campus hy leading Designers irho set the trend jUontaldo i Vi ' ston-Salem. N. C. For Clothes Designed To Meet the Taste of Discriminating People. Ideal Dry Goods Company Winston-Salem, N. C. HOTEL ZINZENDORF Winston-Salem. N. C. • JT ' elcomes Students and Alumni Aulas i DUIPIPIEf € ©MPANY If Iwlesnle Dislrihulors {:.:) Offices anil If arelwiises PLl ' MBING. HEATING. INDISTHI AL ' :i 0 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MILL AND WATER WORKS CHARLOTTE. N. C. SUPPLIES RALEIGH. N. C. POWERS ANDERSON of NORTH CAROLINA, INC. AGENTS FOR BARDPARKER CO. Fi rmturh; a.nd Stekilizers Electro Physio Therapy Equipment ClTTER SaTIFLA.sk SoLUTION.S MICROSCOPES AND LABORATORY StPPLIES Operating Gowns and Uniforms Dressings. Sutures. Rubber Goods. Etc. Leather Bags and Medicine Cases Intravenous and Intramuscular Injections Elastic Stockings d Abdominal Supporters PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES SICK ROOM REQUISITES Winston-Salem, North Carolina ;-6l) lU RKE STREET TELEPHONE .■M.-i. ' li; HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Student and Teachers Supplies Sheaffer - Parker Foinitiiin Pens Art Supplies WATKINS BOOK STORE 418 North Liberty WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Greetings from ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem. N. C. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Dairv Pniflucts that Ex ■fl in Quality. Flavor and S ifety South Stratford Road TELEPHONE 2-2555 Winston-Salem. N. C. :n6 Exchange Plin CiRFFNSBORO. N. Dm ?IH4() South Stratford Road WINSTON-SALEM. N. t. Dim 35584 BROWNLOW ' S, Inc Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Commercial Refrigeration Engineering - Sales - Service BROWN-ROGERS DIXSON CO. Winston-Salem ' s Largest Hardware Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' The House of (Jimlity McGregor - Goldsmith Spalding SPORTING GOODS ANSCO CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Compliments of O ' HANLON WmSTON-SALEM. N. C. CiimjtUments of Schaefer Credit Jewelers Winston-Salem, N. C. One of the Largest Jewelry Displays in the Carolinas 41. Ni.rth Trade Street Compliments of SILVERS STORES Winston-Salem. N. C. HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE Winston-Salem, N. C. • DOUGLAS BOYLE General Manager FflSHONBI SHOP WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Winston-Salem, N. C. One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service i«rt Fuhioitt for Men ind Gen ' -Tuitow «imi Smart Fashions for Men and Boys Winston-Salem, N. C. BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Department Store The Home of Better J ' ahies Winston-Salem. N. C. When in Winston Shop RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE HINE-BAGBY CO., INC. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Winston-Salem, N. C. For the Finest in Smart Clothes Its JACARD ' S - Winston-Salem and BOBBIN ' S ' ' - Durham For your every Jewelry need Established 1924 437-439 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Sizzling Steaks - Chops - Sea Food C ke Jjanners REYNOLDA ROAD JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS northwest route 421 Winston-Salem. N. C. PHONE 3..Sf!76 SHOP AND SAVE At fhe Sign of the Friendly CS ROOSTER Distinctive Emblem of COLONIAL STORES COMPLETE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES For Medical Schools Medical Students W iV| 1 4 W fmfwi t T B riealth Departments Hospitals Physicians Interns Carolina ' s House of Service ' ' s A. Hl. M . Kalcii li Ri ' picsrnlalivf Winchester Surgical Supply Co. II ' ) East Seventh Street Telephone 2Hll ' ) Charlotte. North Carolina I ' KRin II. Km II. ]T insliin-Salcm Rrpic.sentalh ' c Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 121 West Smith Street Telephone .56.S6 Greensboro. North Carolina Theology. IS.I). TiL.Vl.. Tii.l). Religious Edication. -i-i i • i r B.R.E. and M.K E I heological bemmary New Orleans Baptist R« ' LANi.(.).LEAjELuT,i,i)..i).r). 1220 Washington Avenue New Orleans 13. Louisiana i ' tsir) ' ' ' • ' ! ' Eastland .Apartminls. Diditarid Dmiiibtr 21, 195(1 THE SEMINARY NOW H A.S 1S6 STIDENT APARTMENTS Always Ask for Superior MELVILLE DAIRY Products SMITH-MELVILLE DAIRIES RAI.EICH, N. C. WILMINGTON HOTEL Fire-Proitf Kates .s2..ill to ii .Tti) Per I)a — Single S4.0(l to S6.ll() Per Dav— Houhle E. B. BUGG, OH ' iu ' i-Opcruior Wilmington. N. C. The 1951 Howler Is Bound in KINGSCRAFT COVER Mauufavtiired By Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Staff wishes to express Sincere Thanks to: DR HENRY L SNUGGS for his inspirational oid and advice in serving us as faculty adviser DR EDGAR E FOLK who willingly gave advice and help toward the completion of this book BURSAR Elhott B Earnshaw, Worth Copeland, and their entire staff for aid in procurement JIM COOK for his indispensable service in mailing, for compiling lists, and mimeographing JUDSON TRUEBLOOD for helpful advice and assist- ance in planning this edition of the yearbook DR J GLENN BLACKBURN who mode announce- ments in Chapel, even on Wednesdays and Fridays PHYSICAL EDUCATION department, Coach Jim Long and Miss Marjorie Crisp, for their information MR GORDON BRIGHTMAN and the staff of John and Ollier ' s, our engravers of Chicago, Illinois MR CHARLES LEE SMITH and the entire staff of Edwards Broughton, printers of Raleigh WALLER SMITH, photographers of portraits, who cooperated splendidly on a difficult |ob NEWSPAPERS Winston-Salem Sentinel, Raleigh Times, Greensboro Daily News, for pictures PUBLICATIONS ROW for use of material and ma- teriel in producing this issue of the yeorbook FACULTY MEMBERS who cooperated in having pic- tures mode, gathering identifications and copy ALL STUDENTS who were prompt for their pictur.: appoints and helpful in compiling copy MERCHANTS who advertised with us and helped to make this a better and more complete book WULER k SMITH STPIO RILEIGH MRTH UROLIIit Official Pkoto rapker (or Tjlte J4owler STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott, Robert Lee, ' 54. Kinston Abernath ' . Jimmie Br an, 54. Winston-Salem Abernethy, Lioyd Mermon. ' 52. Granite Falls .Abernethy. Bennie Vernell. ' 52, Charlotte Aholila. Peter, ' 54, Chadhourn Abolila, Rose, ' 5. , Chadbourn Adams, Earl Foote, ' 54, Palm Beach. Fla. .Adams, George Wythe, ' 51, Durham Adams. Joseph Avery, ' 54, Clinton Adcock. Irvin Warren. ' 52. Oxford -Adcock. James F.. ' 51. Dunedin. Fla. Adcock. Willam Lester. ' 52. E. Rockingham Agner. Jennings M.. ' 51. Durham Albritton. Harry Humphrey. ' 54. Farmville Alexander. Henry S., ' 54. Carthage Alexander. William A.. ' 51. Tarboro .Alford. Johnny Howard. ' 52. Zcbulon Alheim, William R., ' 54. Schenectady, N. Y. Allen, Charles Aubrey, ' 54, Fayettevilie .Allen, John Edward, ' 54, Warrenton Allen, Lihbie Lou, ' 52, De Land, Fla. Allen, Marvin Eugene, ' 51, Raleigh Allen, Robert William. ' 54. Danville. Va. Allen. William Herman. Jr.. ' 52. Bunn Level All ' e. Gair Roosevelt. ' 54. Statesville .Aman. Carey Wallace. ' 52. Carolina Beach Amos. Billy G.. ' 5. . Kings Mountain Anderson. Barbara Jean. ' 54, Goldsboro Anderson, Gene C. ' 51. Leaksville Anderson, Robert D., ' 52. Wadesboro Anderson. Robert Joel. ' 54. East Haven. Conn. Andrews, Billy Franklin, ' 54, Graham Angell, Pattye Katherine, ' 52, Miami, Fla. Armstrong, Jimmie Brevard, ' 54. Gastonia Arndt. Frances. ' 53, Conover Arney, Marshall Scott, ' 54, Morganton Arnold. Barbara Estelle. ' 52, Murphy Arnold. Cecyle Sugg. ' 51, Raleigh Arnold, Helen Hayes, ' 54, Raleigh Ashhy, Robert W.. ' 54. N. Charleston, S. C. Ashcraft, Joe B., ' 52. Monroe Alwater. Hal Bobhitt. ' 54. Atlanta. Ga. Auffarth, Robert Frederick, ' 51, Baltimore, Md. Austin. Carl Glenn, ' 51, Clayton Austin, William N., ' 52, Wadesboro Aycock, Delia Lucille. ' 54. Wake Forest Aydlett. Trim White. ' 54. Elizabeth City .Ayers, Robert Cecil. ' 5.3. Mount Airy Bailey, David Wesley, ' 54, Winston-Salem Bailey, J. Chalmers DaCosta. ' 54, Rocky Mount Bailey, Rachel Ann. ' 52. Louishurg Baird, Lloyd Robert, ' 54, Morganton Baker, Barbara Anne, ' 53. Charlotte Baker. Charles Cecil. ' 54. Charlotte Baker, Carrington Earl, ' 53, Ahoskie Baker, Joseph Milton, ' 52, Charlotte Baker, William Neal, ' 52, Charlotte Baldwin. Merl Ferd. ' 53, Biscoe Ballew, Paula, ' 52, Charlotte Banks, Patsy Paige, ' 54, Oxford Barbour. Carroll C, ' 53, Dunn Barbour, Herbert Deleon. ' 54. Benson Barbour. Wesley Elmer, ' 51. Durham Barefoot. Graham Ballard. Jr.. U. Wilmington Barham. Charles Dewey. ' 52. Raleigh Barham. William Cullom. Jr.. ' 52. Wake Forest Barkocy. Joseph B.. ' 52. Midvale, N. J. Barnard, Walter, ' 52, Camden Barnes, Ellen P.. ' 53. C erro Gordo Barnes. George. Jr.. ' 54. Youngsville Barnes, Tiffany Nolan. ' 52. Asheboro Barnett. Johnny. ' 54. Boone Barnett. Richard Chambers. ' 54. Asheville Barnette. Betty Bryd. ' 54. Winston-Salem Barrett. Ralph W.. Jr.. ' 54. Kannapolis Barringer. Bobby Alton. ' 54. Albemarle Bartels, George John. ' 54, Tenafly, N. J. Bass. Alease. ' 51. Clinton Bass. Aaron J.. U., Youngsville Bass, Charles Gilbert. ' 53. Louishurg Bass. Ned Elgin. ' 52. Red Oak Batchelor. Victor Stewart. ' 52, Nashville Batson, Marjorie Catherine, ' 51. Wilmington Batts, Jefferson Davis, ' 53, Wilson Baugh, C harles Milton, ' 54, Salemburg Beach. Joseph Williams. Jr.. ' 52. Raleigh Beal. Robert Lewis. ' 51. Wake Forest Beal. Robert Sidney. ' 52. Albemarle Beale. Charles Rogers. ' 54. Youngsville Beard. Daisy Jacquelin. ' 51, Oxford Beasley, C. Wood, ' 52. Colerain Beasley. W. D.. Jr.. ' 51. Four Oaks Beatty. Robert Wilson. ' 53, Spindale Beck. Audrey Craig. ' 54. Wake Forest Beckler. Samuel Ray, ' 51, Copperhill, Tenn. Bcdsole. Doyle V.. ' 52. Rowland Beeler. Courtland. 54. Louisville. Ky. Belisis. Nicholas G., ' 52. Maiden, Mass. Bell. Robert Bailey, Jr., 51, Charlotte Belvin. Laurie Frances. ' 52. Durham Bengel. John Russell. ' 54. New Bern Bennett. Loraine. ' 51. Jonesboro. Tenn. Bennett. Paul Clifford. ' 51. Kinston Bennett. Robert B., ' 53, Haddonfield, N. J. Bennett. Troy Carson, ' 51, Winston-Salem Benthall, Patricia Edmonds, ' 54, R:ch Square Benton, John Bcasely, ' 53. Benson Bergendahl. Mickey O., ' 54. Erwin. Tenn. Berry. Wilma Hughes. ' 52. Timberlake Best. Cecil Graham. ' 54. Goldsboro Bethune, James, ' 54, Leeds, Ala. Bethune. John Lauchlin, ' 53. Clinton Biggs. Fred Carroll. ' 53, Durham Biles, Amos Franklin, ' 52, Maxton Billings, Charles Moore, ' 51. Dudley Billups. Fred H.. ' 51. Silver Spring, Md. Black. Alvis H., ' 51, Lillington Blackburn, David Craig, ' 54. Reidsville Blackerby. William Carroll. U. Bessemer, Ala. Blackwelder. Ann Jean. ' 52. Concord Blackwell. Evelyn Carson. ' 53. .Asheville Blackwell. John Vernon. ' 53. Fayettevilie Blackwell. Robert Kelsey. ' 52 Orangeburg. S. C. Bland. James Leonard. ' 54. Raleigh Blanton. Clarence Carl. ' 53. Wilmington Blanton. Rupert Neil, ' 51, Ellenboro Bledsoe, James E., ' 53, Louishurg Bleecker, John Martin, ' 53, Long Island C ity, N. Y. Bobhitt. Paul Rogers. Jr.. ' 51, Sanford Boney, Johnny Wallace, ' 53, Raleigh Boone, Hilda Christine, ' 51, Clinton Borland, Wesley McGehee. ' 54. Reidsville Bostic. Jesse Thomas. ' 54, Holly Ridge Bowen, Ralph Stanley. U, Windsor Bowen, Trent Calvin. ' 52. Pinnacle Bower. Donald E.. ' 51. Muncy. Pa. Bowers. Frank Norris, ' 52, Littleton Bowman, James Koomes, Jr.. ' 53 Camp Hill. Pa. Boyce. Gordon Eugene. ' 54. Raleigh Boyce. Henry Worth. Jr., ' 52, Raleigh Bradley, Earle L., Jr., ' 52, Raleigh Bradley, Sarah Katherine, 54. Kannapolis Bradshaw. Grier A., ' 51, Gastonia Branch, Howell William, ' 54, Lumberton Brantley, WilMam Parks, ' 54. Zebulon Bray. Richard T.. Jr., U, Wake Forest Breeden. Betty Luuana, ' 52, Rutherfordton Bridger, Dewey Herbert, Jr.. ' 52. Bladenboro Bridgers. James Ernest. ' 51. Rocky Mount Bridges. B. Gerald. ' 51. Wake Forest Bridges. Kenneth Knox. ' 52. Shelby Bridges. William Edward. ' 52. Shelby Brinkley, Jewel Ann, ' 51. Durham Brisson, James W., ' 54, Cerro Gordo Britt, Claude Henry. Jr.. ' 51. Dunn Britt. Luther Johnson, ' 53, Lumberton Britt, Louten Rhodes, ' 54, Lumberton Brooks. Alden E.. ' 51. Siler City Brooks. Alton G.. ' 53. Wilson Brooks. Craven B.. ' 54. Kinston Brooks. Robert, ' 52, Fayettevilie Brooks, Sarah Mildred, ' 53, Lincolnton Brookshire, Clifford L.. ' 53. Asheville Brothers. Alma Jea n. ' 53. Elizabeth City Browder. Dale Gaylord. ' 51. Virginia Beach. Va. Brown. .Allen Robert. ' 51, Hendersonville Brown, Mrs. Bobbie McManus, ' 51, Charlotte Brown. Joe C. ' 51. Lillington Brown. James Henry. Jr.. ' 53. Raleigh Brown. Kurnell Aaron. Jr.. ' 53. Charlotte Brown. Mary Jo. ' 53. Richlands Brown. Morris C. ' 52. Rose Hill Brown. Racine Darwin. U. Chesterfield. S. C. Brown. Robert Louis. ' 54. Littleton Brown. Samuel Ralph. Jr.. ' 53. Concord Bruch, Duane Harps. ' 54. Wendell Brummitt. Nathaniel Thomas. ' 52. Kittrell Bryan. William Blair. ' 52. Battleboro Bryant. George O.. ' 53. Capron. Va. Bryant. Harry Gilbert. ' 53. Greensboro Bryant. Herbert H.. ' 51. Boonville Bryson. Gerson L.. ' 54. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Buie. Paula Jean. ' 51. Smithfield Bullard. Byron L.. ' 51. Whiteville Bullard. Rose. ' 51. Fayettevilie Bullock. Thurman Monroe, ' 53, Roanoke Rapids Bunch. William C. ' 53. Edenton Bunn. George Westray. HI. ' 54, Spring Hope Bunn. William Bernicc. Jr., ' 54, Zebulon Burgess. James H., ' 51. Leaksville Page 247 Burgess. Riley Dee. ' 52. Charlotte Burkholder. Edgar J.. ' . ' i4. Red Oak Burleson, James R.. 51, Plumtree Burney, Louis Augustus, ' 54, Wilmington Burris, Craven Allen, ' 51, Wingate Burroughs. Julian Carr. Jr., ' 51. Rockingham Burton. Billy Yonce, ' 52. Winston-Salem Butler. James Edward. ' 54, St. Pauls Butler, William Edward ' 52. St. John. Kan. Butts. Bohhy N., ' 52, Farmville Byrd, Harry Emerson, ' 54, Apex Byrd, Janet M.. ' 51, Erwin Byrd. Jerome Rogers. ' 53, Plymouth Byrne, James F., ' 54, Fairmont C ' ahaniss. Donald Hoyle. ' 52, Shelhy Cabe, Barbara Ann, ' 52, Canton Caddell, James Henry, ' 53, Joneshoro Heights, Sanford Cain, Elmer Leroy, ' 51, Harmony Caison, Audrey C., ' 52, Roseboro Cameron, John MacFadden, ' 54. Myrtle Beach. S. C. t ampbell, Betty Lou. ' 52. North Wilkesboro Cantrell. Wallace Brunson. Jr.. ' 54. Liberty Capps. James Russell, ' 54, Raleigh Carlson, Carl T., ' 53, Lillington Carlton, David Hugh, ' 53, Warsaw Carlton, S. Cabot, ' 52, Albemarle Carpenter, Betty Ann. ' 54. Winston-Salem Carpenter, Charles Max. ' 54. Rutherfordton Carpenter, Mattie Sue, ' 54, Mount Holly Carroll, Edwin Brewer, ' 54, Roseboro Carroll, Francis Murray, ' 52, St. Pauls Carroll, Thomas Eugene, ' 51, Wilmington Carson, Henry Thomas, ' 54, Lenoir Casper, Charlie Barnes, ' 51, New London Cates. Rachel Lee, ' 52, Timberlake Caud ' ll, Ruth Inez, ' 51, Goldsboro Cello, John, Jr., ' 54, Chicago, 111. Chamhlee. James B.. ' 51. Cofield Chapion, William James, Jr., ' 54, Raleigh Chandler, Edgar Ted, ' 51, Thomasville Chandler, Gerald Reid, ' 51, Albemarle Chaney, Edwin Mitchell, ' 54, Reidsville Chappell, Herbert Thomas, ' 54, Durham Cherkas, Harry Frazier, ' 52, Oxford Cherry, Thomas Leslie, ' 53, Ahoskie Cheshire, William Howard, ' 54, Fayetteville Chesson, Francis Small, ' 51. Edenton Christenberry, Mary Anne, ' 54, Knoxville, Tenn. Churm, William. ' 54, Dover, N. J. Cimerro, Charles Edmond, ' 52, Henderson Clark, Charles Davis, Jr., ' 51, Roanoke Rap ids Clark, David McKenzie, ' 51, Greenville Clark, Thomas Lee, ' 51, Roanoke Rapids Clause, Harry Paul, Jr., ' 51, Baltimore, Md. Clay. Richard Thornton. ' 53 Win.ston-Salem Clay, William Holmes, ' 51, Baltimore, Md. Clayton, Bennie Edward, Jr., ' 51 South Hill, Va. Clayton. Virginia Calhoun, ' 54, Raleigh Cleghorn, Fred Edward, ' 53, Villa Rica, Ga. Clemmer, Doris Donna. ' 52, Gastonia Clifton, James Malcolm, ' 51, Kelly Clodfelter, Robert Harold, ' 53, Lexington Coats, Gerald Lee, ' 51, Garner Cobb, William Martin, Jr., ' 51, Merry Hill Cocke. Mrs. Virginia Webb, U, Wake Forest Cockrell, Henry Hadley, Jr., ' 52 Durham Coggin, James Daniel, ' 52, Albemarle Coker. James Herbert, ' 52, Nocatee, Fla. Cole, James F.. ' 54. Littleton Cole, Joe Ryland, ' 52, Monroeville, Ala. Cole, Roger Williamson, ' 53, Rutherfordton Coleman. W. Gary, ' 53, Troy. N. Y. Coles. John Ray, ' 54, Garwood, N. J. Coley. Wyatt Van Buren. ' 53. Holly Sprmgs Collins, Cynthia Lynnelle. ' 53, Apex Collins, Maurice Clifton. ' 52. Louisburg Collins, Vernon Gregory, ' 52, Apex Colston, Raymond Otis, ' 52. Eagle Rock Coluni. Robert Valentine. ' 54. Amsterdam. N. Y. Conn, Mrs. Mavis B.. ' 53. Wake Forest Connell. Claude, ' 52, Wake Forest Cook, Louise Vivian. ' 51. Danville. Va. Cooper, Bailey O., ' 53. Wake Forest Copeland, Edward Thornton. ' 51, Ahoskie Coppedge, Thomas Dallas, Jr., ' 53, Winston-Salem Corbett, John Richard, ' 54. Wilmington Corbin, Frederick Thomas, ' 51, Cullasaja Corey, Clifford C ' 52. Jamesville Cornell, Harry, ' 54. Graham Corpening. Albert N., ' 52, Bedford, Ind. Correll. Gene Mercer. ' 51, Monticello, Ky. Council, Douglas Thomas, ' 53, Durham Coupland, Zandra Louise. ' 54. Manson Cowan. William Raymond, ' 54, Asheville Cox, G. Carlton, Jr.. ' 52. Asheville Cox. Willard Thomas, ' 54, Loris, S. C. Craig. Hubert Maxton, Jr., ' 52, Lincolnlon Cranfill, Eger LeeRoy, ' 54, Statesville Craven, Doris Lee, ' 54, High Point Craver, Billy Hoyle, ' 53. Lexington Crawford, William Oliver ' 54, Beaufort Creech, Adrian Theodore. ' 54. Norfolk. Va. Creech, Curtis Harold. ' 51. Kinston Creech. Worley Yates. Jr., ' 54. Kinston Crepps. William Ledbetter. Jr., ' 52, Kannapolis Cresson, Bruce Collins, ' 52. Lenoir Critcher. James Edward, ' 52, Oxford Cromer, William Browning, ' 53, Charlotte Crook, Bobby Lloyd, ' 54, Badin Crosswell, Joe L., Jr.. ' 52, Charlotte Curd, Houston G.. ' 52. Westminster. Md. Curry, Thomas Bradley, ' 54, Miami Springs. Fla. Dallas. Armstead William. ' 51, Reidsville Daniel, Edward Hudson, 51, Oxford Daniel, James E., Jr., ' 52, Warrenton Daniel, Louis B., Jr., ' 53, New Bern Daniels. Bob Gordon. ' 54, Castalia Daniels, William Ray, ' 53, Rocky Mount Danner, Erma Jean, ' 52, Kannapolis Darden, Charles Nevin, ' 51, Clinton Dark, Bessie Fairlee, ' 51, Siler City Davis, Charles Cedric. ' 51, Farmville Davis, C. Glenn, ' 51, Asheville Davis, Edwin B., ' 53, Morganton Davis, Elwood Dale, ' 51. Wendell Davis, John B., Jr.. ' 51. Wake Forest Davis, James Matheson, Jr., U , Wadesboro Davis, James Robert, ' 52, Fremont Davis, John Thomas, Jr., ' 54, Walhalla, S. C. Davis, Luella Nowell, ' 51, Wendell Davis, Malbert Franklin. Jr., ' 53, Mount Airy Davis, Marion Johnson, ' 51. Winston-Salem Davis. Norman Earl, ' 52, Raleigh Davis, Otho Durwood, ' 54, Goldsboro Davis, Robert Dowd, ' 53, Beaufort Davis, Richard Kelly, ' 52, WiLson Davison, Margaret, ' 54, Selma, Ala. Dawes. Redmond Blanford. ' 51. Roxboro Dawkins, James Arland. ' 54, Florence, S. C. Dawkins. Reginald Gay. ' 54. Sumter. S. C. Dawson, David Milton, ' 52, Raleigh Dawson. Jack A.. ' 53, Tampa, Fla. Day. Mary Mallory. ' 54. Murfreesboro Deane. Betty Cree. ' 51. Rockingham DeArmon. Edd Wolfe. ' 52. Silver Springs. Md. Deaton. Charles Harold. ' 54. Hoffman DeBaylo. Stella ' 53. Burgaw Debnam, James M., ' 52, Zebulon Delbridge, Matthew G., ' 51, Spring Hope Denton, Dan F., ' 54, Castalia De Porter, Alfred S.. ' 54, Paterson, N. J. De Risio. Stanley, ' 52, Ventnor City, N. J. Devir. John G., Jr.. ' 54, Upper Darby, Pa. Dew. Lew Alvis. ' 52. Fayetteville Dickens, John Edwards. ' 54. Raleigh Dickens, Polly Ann. ' 53. Wilson Dickerson. William McKenley, ' 54, Henderson Dickie, David Henry, ' 52, Woodland Dixon, Hal Bernard. ' 51. Wake Forest Dixon. John Howard. ' 52. Mt. Vernon Springs Donahue. Thomas R., ' 53. Altoona, Pa. Dougall. Ruth, ' 53, Cobleskill, N. Y, Dowding, William Van Patten, ' 51, Portsmouth, Va. Dowis. Happy Jane. ' 51. Atlanta. Ga. Drake. Mrs. Elizabeth S., ' 54, Wake Forest Draper, Ruth Pike, ' 52, Louisville, Ky. Draucker. James Franklin, ' 53, Crewe, Va. Drummond. Jack Newton, ' 54, Anderson. S. C. Du Bose. George Edwin. Jr.. 52. Kinston Duckett, Charles Howard, ' 54, C anton Duke, Leroy, ' 52, Bahama Duncan, John Woodard, ' 53, Marshallhurg Dunn, Luther D.. ' 51. Winnsboro. S. C. Durden, Jacqueline Virginia, ' 52, Birmingham. Ala. Durham. Joe Hastings. ' 54. Kannapolis Du Val. Charles H.. ' 52, Pollocksville Duvall. David Joe. ' 54, Smithfield, Ky. Dye. William George, ' 51, Connellsville, Pa. Dyer, John H., Jr., ' 51, Winston-Salem Dyer, Robert William, ' 52, Reidsville Dyer, Mrs. Suzanne Lanford. ' 53. Wake Forest Eakes. Robert Lucius, Jr.. ' 53. Oxford Earp. Peggy Hill. ' 53. Thomasville Easom. Margaret, ' 51, Shelby Eaton. William R.. U. Winston-Salem Edden, Stanley H.. ' 54, Southampton, Pa. Eden. Clarence A.. Jr., ' 52, Gastonia Edens, Frank M.. ' 53. Lumberton Edmonds. John Henry. Jr., ' 53, Gastonia Edwards, Eddie Gray, ' 54, Seaboard Edwards, George P.. ' 51. Pendleton Edwards, Harold M.. ' 53. Charlotte Edwards, John Jackson, ' 54. Sharpsburg Edwards, Minnie Gray, ' 54, Spring Hope Edwards, Samuel Erwin, Jr.. ' 51. Winston-Salem Edwards Sam Kitchin. ' 54. Scotland Neck Efird, Robert Don. ' 52. Kannapolis Elkins. Anita A.. ' 52. Bladenboro Ellen. Allen B.. ' 51. Battlchoro Ellen. Esther Jane. ' 53, Battlehoro Eller. Jim Coite, ' 54, Coats Eller. Max Alfred. 52. Statesville Elliott, Avis Anne. ' 51. Rutherfordton Elliott. D. Jane. ' 51. Rutherfordton Elliott, Edward C. ' 51. Cherryville Elliott. William Salin. ' 53. Cherryville Ellis, Elgar Percy, Jr., ' 52. Coral Gables. Fla. Ellis. James William. ' 53. Norfolk. Va. Ellyson. Stiles H., Jr.. ' 52. Richmond. Va. Ennis. Edward Earl. ' 52, Dunn Ensley. Eugene Curtis. ' 51. Wilmington Enzor, Luther L., ' 51, Fair Bluff Etchison. Nana Nelle, ' 54. Winston-Salem Eure. Aydlett James. Jr.. ' 51. Roduco Evans. Clyde Sheffield, ' 52, Colerain Evans. George Thomas, ' 54, Jacksonville Evans, Lionel C, ' 51, Roanoke Rapids Evans, Lawrence Thomas, ' 51, Woodsdale Evans, Vivian W., ' 53, Hertford Eynon, Everett, ' 54, Washington. D. C. Gerard. ' 53. Jersey City, N. J. Fagg, Daniel W.. ' 52. Mount Olive Faison. Parker Ray. ' 54. Wake Forest Faison. Rosa Belle. ' 54. Wake Forest Fales. Gene Hinnant. ' 53. Wilmington Falls. Jackson Lattimore. U. Lawndale Falls. Mrs. Mary Melton. ' 54. Glen Alpine Farnell. Aaron Hurst. ' 51. Jacksonville Farthing. Earl Davis. ' 54. Dunn Faulk. E. Evelyn. ' 51. High Point Featherston. Robert Ray. ' 52. Gastonia Ferguson. Jack Franklin. ' 54. Fort Smith. Ark. Ferguson. Thomas T.. ' 52. Whiteville Ferre ' . George Allan, ' 53. Miami. Fla. Ferrell. Edgar E.. Jr.. ' 52. Durham Finnance. William. ' 54. Meriden. Conn. Fisher. Bobby Wayne. ' 54. Canton Fitzgibbons. Ernest William. ' 54. Terrace. Pa. Flack, Louis Everett, 52, Wadesboro Flack, Talmage DeWitt, Jr., ' 51, Wadesboro Fleming, William Ferguson. Jr., ' 54, Concord Fleming. Joseph Lane. ' 54. Wake Forest Flick. Carlos T.. ' 53. Fieldale. Va. Flick. James Myron. ' 52. Jeffersonville. Ind. Flinchum. Kenneth Ray. ' 53. Winston-Salem Flow. Victor Iran. ' 52. Greensboro Flowers. Elijah D.. Jr.. ' 51. Wake Forest Flowers. Irene B.. ' 51. Raleigh Flowers. Sultan Grover. ' 52. Zebulon Floyd. Edwin O.. ' 53. Fairmont Floyd. Harron O ' Berry. Jr.. ' 53. Norfolk. Va. Floyd. Margaret Newton. ' 53. Lumberton Fodrie. Howard Col e. ' 54. Beaufort Fogleman. Henry Donald. ' 54. Burlington Folger. Robert L.. ' 51. Dobson Forehand. William J.. Jr., 52. Colerain Foster, Priscilla Hodge. ' 53. Norlina Foster. William Edgar. ' 51. Washington. D. C. Fouts. Daniel Watson. 54. Burnsville Fo.x. Lewis Howard. ' 53. Roxboro Francis, Clara Ellen. 52. Rocky Mount Francis. Charles P.. ' 53. Waynesville Francis. David W.. ' 54. Arlington, Va. Franklin. Daphne Anne. ' 54. Raleigh Franks. M. Carlisle. ' 54. Raleigh Frazier. Bern-e Lorenzo. Jr.. ' 52. Winston-Salem Frazier. Louis Opie. Jr., ' 53. Henderson Frazier. William B.. ' 52. Henderson Freeman. Donald McKinley. ' 54. Ashevillc Freeman. James Gerald. ' 54. Mooresville Freeman Rebecca May ' 54. Spindaie Frank. Sam F.. ' 53. Shallotte Frye. Charles Ray. ' 52. Kannapolis Frye. Ma. David. ' 52. Lenoir Frye. Sadie Marie ' 52, Carthage Frye, William Vance. ' 52. Asheboro Fulbright. Charles Thomas. ' 51. Icard Fulcher. Roy Lee. ' 54. Rocky Mount Fulghum. Francis M., ' 51, Wilson Fuller, Hugh M.. ' 51. Raleigh Fulmer. J. D.. ' 53. Wake Forest Futrell. .Arnold Raiford. Jr.. ' 52. Woodland Gabbert. Neil F.. ' 52. Greenville. Ky. Gaddy. Albert Thomas. ' 51. Micro Gaddy. Charles W.. ' 52. Raleigh Gaddy. Frances Bacon. ' 53. .Albemarle Gaines. David H.. ' 52. Fayetteville Gallant. Wade Miller. ' 52. Raleigh Gallagher. Michael Vincent. ' 54, Augusta, Ga. Galt. Odie P.. ' 54. Canton. Ga. Gaona. Robert John. ' 54. . ' mbridge. Pa. Garrell. Hubert. ' 52. East Rockingham Garrell. Mrs. Jeanne Smith. ' 52. Wake Forest Garren. Margaret Ann. ' 54. Asheville Garrett. Charles Monroe. ' 51. Rockingham Garrison. Glen Earl. ' 54. Winston-Salem Garry. James J.. ' 52. Gastonville. Pa. Gates. John Sterling. ' 51. Kinston Gay. Albert Carl. Jr.. ' 52. Fountain Geary. James P.. ' 51, Clendenin, W, Va. Geer. Eleanor Louise. ' 54. Boone Gentry. George W.. Jr.. ' 51. Roxboro Gentry. Jack L.. ' 54, Booneville Gentry. Osby Zackary, Jr.. ' 53. Roxboro George. Charles Raymond. ' 54. Brunswick. Ga. Gibson. Robert Joseph ' 53. Valdosta. Ga. Gibson. Thomas Guthrie. Jr.. 53. Gibson Gibson. Thomas Julius. ' 54. Waynesville Gibson. Walter Lee. ' 53. High Point Gilbert. William P.. ' 54. Fayetteville Gill. Floyd M.. ' 51. Memphis. Tenn. Gilliam, . rthur Loften. Jr.. ' 54. Roanoke Rapids Gilmore. Brooks Webster. ' 51. Greensboro Glanville. Charles Albert. ' 52. Baltimore. Md. Godwin. Philip Pittman. ' 54. Gatesville Golding. C. William. 52. Richmond. Va. Colston. Allan M.. ' 54. Raleigh Goode. Betty Joan. ' 54. Avondale Goode. Bobby Norris. ' 54, Cliffside Goodson. E. Isabelle. ' 51. Mount Olive Goodwin. Bruce G.. ' 51. Apex Goodwin. Frank O.. Jr.. ' 51. Raleigh Goodwyn. George . .. ' 54. Tarboro Goolsby. Betty J.. ' 51. .Atlanta. Ga. Gordon. Keith L.. ' 52. Conway. S. C. Gore. Arthur D.. Jr.. ' 52. Raeford Gossman. Otis Leon. Jr.. ' 54. Goulds. Fla. Graeber. John Henr . ' 53. China Gro e Graeff. Elizabeth Mav. ' 54. Washington. D. C. Grainger. James Marion. ' 51. Louisburg Grant. Johnny Albert. ' 52. Wingate Gravely. Robert Walker, Jr.. ' 53. Danville. Va. Gray. Marvin Kenneth. ' 54. Elizabeth City Green. Helen Duke. ' 53. Whitakers Green. James Livingston. ' 51. Neuse Green. Thomas L.. 51. Whitakers Greene. Charles R.. ' 52. Asheville Greene. Charles Robert. 51. Monroe Greene. Doris M.. ' 51. West End Greene. George William. ' 54. .Salisbury Greene. Rebecca Futrell. ' 53. Denton Gregory. Lyman J.. ' 52. Franklin Gribble. Frank S.. Jr.. ' 52. Charlotte Griffin. Elizabeth Irene. ' 54. Bunn Griffin. John Louis, ' 54. Rocky Mount Griffin. Lloyd E., Jr,. ' 51, Edenton Grigg, Carl Irvin, 53. Winston-Salem Grigg. Kenneth Andrew. ' 54. Winston-Salem Grissom. Maurice W.. ' 52. Henderson Grose. Charlotte .Ann. 54. Chimney Rock Groves. Mrs. Betty Lou. ' 51. Wake Forest Groves. John S.. ' 53. Lowell Groves. Robert A.. ' 52. Wake Forest Gulley. Dana James. ' 53. Goldsboro Gulley. Sibyl Gloria, ' 54. Wake Forest Gunter, Samuel Edgar. Jr.. ' 53, Raleigh Gurganus, Anthony Z.. ' 54. Jacksonville Guthrie. Wiley C. ' 52 . Wake Forest Gwin. Terry W.. Jr.. ' 53. Liberty. S. C. Gwynn. Alvin Boyd. Jr.. ' 52. Portsmouth. a. Gwynn. Kenneth Wells. ' 54. East Bend Gvder. Paul Louis. ' 54. Franklin. Pa. Haggard. Carlos .Alonzo. Jr.. ' 52. Norfolk. Va. Hagwood. E. C. ' 52. ' ' oungsville Haines. Lewis D.. II. ' 53. Starke. Fla. Haizlip. Thomas M.. ' 54. Leaksville Hales. Eduard Earl. ' 52. Roseboro Hall. Douglas Roland. ' 52. Wilmington Hail. Jerry .Alfred. ' 52. Murphy Hall. James M.. ' 54. Washington. D. C. Hall. Johnson Hirma. ' 53. Yadkinville Hall. Locksley S.. ' 54. Yadkinville Hall. Walter Thomas. Jr.. ' 51, Wilmington Hamilton, Edward Carlton, ' 54. Columbia Hamlett. Carson E.. Jr.. ' 52. Gretna. Va. Hammack. John Thomas. ' 51. Kernersville Hamrick. Sarah McMath. ' 54. Burnsville Hancock. Elvin Thomas. ' 53. Marshallberg Hanula. Bernard. ' 51. Vineland. N. J. Hanzas. .Agamemnon C. ' 54. .Asheville Harden. Earl Louis. ' 52. Burlington Hardison. Alton R.. Jr.. ' 54. Roanoke Rapids Hare. Wallace Simpson. ' 54. Durham Harper. Anne Virginia. ' 51, Wake Forest Harper. James Dixon. ' 54. LaGrange Harper. Nora Ruth. ' 52. Louisburg Harrell. Bernard A.. ' 53. Ahoskie Harrell. Ralph Webster. ' 51. Edenton Harrill. Barbara. ' 53. Shelby Harrill. Larry Bell. 54. Hamlet Harrington. Bobby Ray, ' 54. Kannapolis Harris. Alton D., ' 51, Creswell Harris, Allen P,, ' 53, Emporia, Va. Harris, Dan Simmons. Jr.. ' 52, Elizabeth City Harris. James Corbett. ' 51. Roanoke. Va. Harris. Max Emerson. ' 52. Candor Harris. Mary Lou. 53. Winston-Salem Harris. Norman Bryant, ' 52, Fayetteville Harris, Paul T.. ' 51, Roanoke Ranids Page 249 il Harris, Ralph K., . ' il. Maiden Harris, Thomas F., ' 52. Winston-Salem Harris, Wilmer Long, ' 54. Roanoke Rapids Harrison, Robert Gaylord, 111. ' 54, Williamston Hart, Carl D., ' 52, Franklinton Hart, Constance E., ' 51, Green Cave, Va. Hart, Earl Frazier, ' 54, Youngsville Hartley, William Henry, ' 53, High Point Harvey. Dan, ' 54, Westport, Conn. Hauser, Charles S., ' 52, Lewi.sville Hawkins. Charlie Bruce, ' 54, Ransomville Hawks, Elizabeth Ann, ' 51, Louisville, Ky. Hawks, Edward Morris, 52, Gala.x. Va. Hayes, Maxine, ' 51, Ronda Haywood, Millard Lee, Jr.. ' 5. ' t. Charlotte Hedrick. Nancy S., ' 52, Fayetteville Hedrick, Roy Edgar, Jr., ' 51, Rocky Mount Hedrick, William Weston, ' 54, Raleigh Henderson, Buford Terrill, II, ' 51, Winston-Salem Hendrix, William Gay, ' 52. Statesville Henry. Everett L.. ' 52. Lumberton Hensley. Donald Melton, ' 52, Dallas Hensley, Margaret, ' 53, Asheville Herrin, William Max, ' 54, Concord Herring, David Franklin, ' 51, Winston-Salem Herring. Jackson Rea. ' 53. Winston-Salem Hester. Francis Eugene. ' 53. Wendell Hewett. B. Odell. ' 52. Shallotte Hickman. Wallace W.. ' 52, Chocowinity Higdon, Julia Ann, ' 53. Franklin High. Clyde Franklin. ' 52. Dallas High. Luther Vance. Jr.. ' 54. Bailey Hilhurn, Dorothy Belle. ' 51. Durham Hill. Arthur Lee. ' 52, Hillsboro Hill. Elizabeth Arnold. ' 54. Wake Forest Hillenbrand, Bruce. ' 54. Arlington. Va. Hinton. Russell Lee. ' 51. Leaksville Hobgood, James Barnette. ' 52, Oxford Hoeh, Arthur M., ' 51. Mercersburg. Pa. Hodge. Rudolph Hart. ' 52. Raleigh Hogan. Rufus J.. ' 53. Indianapolis. Ind. Holhrook. Margaret Ellen. ' 54. Albemarle Holcomb. Sara Eleanor. ' 52. Elkin Holden. Jewel Emerson. ' 51. Wake Forest Holding. Frank Brown. ' 51. Smithfield Holland. Clifford Lewis. ' 51, Robbinsville Holland. William L. ' 52, Raleigh Holliday. Betty Bridges. ' 54. Enfield Holliday. Betty Rose. ' 51. Wake Forest Hollomon. Robert Charles. ' 51. Woodland Holman. Wilfred Earl. ' 52. Lenoir Holmes. E. Floyd, ' 51, Rocky Mount Holt, Francis Steele, ' 51, Asheville Holt, Wetzel. U. Wilmington Hooper. Dale Grey. ' 51. Asheville Hooper. Merritt. ' 54. Elizabeth City Hoots. Ramon Carroll. ' 53. Winston-Salem Hopkins. Ann. ' 52. Albemarle Hopkins, Robert C. ' 54. Newark. Del. Horn. Marion Elizabeth. ' 52, Mocksville Home, Cecil, 52. Forest City Horton. David Finch, ' 54, Sugar Grove Horton, Edward Jackson, ' 54, Roanoke, Va. Howard, E. A., 51. Buies Creek Howard. Thomas V.. ' 54. Clemmons Howell. James Cecil. Jr., ' 54, Clearwater, Fla. Hudson, Alton Lee. ' 54. Fairfield Hudson, Ethel Mae. ' 51. Youngsville Huff. Thomas Jackson. ' 54. Asheville Huffman. Kestal Tyree. ' 54. Wake Forest Huggins, Herbert E,. ' 53. Elizabethtown Hughes. M. Janette. ' 52. Shelby Humher. Marcel B.. ' 51. Greenville Humphries. David Scott. ' 5| Beckley. W. Va. Humphries. Marceline Lee, ' 53, Shelby Hunt, Mary Sue, ' 51. Wake Forest Hunter. Eula Jo. ' 51. Conway. S. C. Hunter. Robert Mullens. ' 52. Raleigh Hutchinson. Gerald F.. ' 53. Norwood Hutlon. Kenneth E., ' 52, Marion, Va. Iley. William B.. ' 51. Harrjsburg Ingham. Frederick W.. ' 52. Farmingdale. N. Y. Ingle. Frank Edgar. ' 51. West Asheville ln,scoe. John Tyler. ' 53. Castalia Irvin. Emory Wayne. ' 53. Winston-Salem Ishell. Elizabeth Burns. ' 51. Arlington. Va. Isbell, Katherine Burns. ' 51. Arlington, Va. Jackson, Don F., ' 54, Dunn Jackson, Faye Talmadge, ' 54, Wake Forest Jackson, Harry Franklin, ' 51, Norfolk, Va. Jackson. James Robert. ' 52. Fayetteville Jackson. Roger R.. Jr.. ' 51. Wake Forest Jackson, Sara Page, ' 52, Elizabeth City Jaczko, Charles John, Jr., ' 52, Winston-Salem James, Harvey William, ' 54. .Alamance James. John C. ' 53. Cana Jardine. Genevieve. ' 54. Norwood. N. J. Jarman, Theophilus Hugh. Jr.. ' 51. Portsmouth. Va. Jarratt. Edgar Allan. ' 51. Lexington Jarrett. John Holland. ' 54. Asheville Jenkins. James Edward. ' 51. Sneads Ferry Jenkins. Robert Jackson. ' 54. Aulander Jenkins. Wayland L.. Jr., ' 53, Aulander Jernigan, Thomas Edward, Jr„ ' 51. Raleigh Jester. Howard R.. ' 51. Ramseur Johnson. Alan G.. ' 53. Wake Forest Johnson. Allen S.. ' 51. Apex Johnson, Bizzell David. ' 54. Rose HNI Johnson. Betty Jean. ' 53. Winston-Salem Johnson. Charles T., Jr., ' 51, Seaboard Johnson, Eugene Hover. ' 54. Fayetteville Johnson. Henry Wesley. III. ' 53. Winston-Salem Johnson. James H.. ' 51. Latta. S. C. Johnson. James L.. ' 52. Rowland Johnson. Julius Robert. Jr.. ' 54. Richmond, Va. Johnson, John Stanley, ' 54, Greensboro Johnson, Mary Lou, ' 53, Syracuse. N. Y. Johnson. Preston Benton. 54, Benson Johnson. Ruth Joyce. ' 53. Garner Johnson. Mrs. Sara M.. ' 53. Wake Forest Johnson. Virginia. ' 51. Durham Johnson. William Reid. ' 53. Syracuse. N. Y. Johnston. Bert F.. ' 52. New Kensington. Pa. Johnston. James M.. ' 54. Wake Forest Jolly. Daniel Harris. ' 52. Roanoke Rapids Jones. Anne Coggins. ' 53. Canton. Ga. Jones, Barbara Love. ' 54. Liberty Jones. Carrol C, ' 52. Hubert Jones, Dick Fred, ' 54, West Frankfort, 111. Jones, John Albert. ' 52. Smithfield Jones, John C. ' 52. Winton Jones. Mary Alice. ' 51. Zebulon Jones, M. Sherwood. ' 52, Columbia Jones, Robert A.. 53, Laurinburg Jones. Ray McMillan. ' 52. Laurinburg Jones. Ray Simpson. ' 51. Elizabeth City Jordan. Hilda Ruth. ' 53. Raeford Jordan. Ida Kay. ' 54. Elizabeth City Jordan, Samuel B.. ' 52. Hialeah. Fla. Jordan. T. A.. Jr.. 5 2. Belhaven Jordan. William S.. Jr.. ' 54. Radford. Va. Kahdy. George A.. ' 51. Knightdale Kaufmann. John S.. ' 53. Hartsville. S. C. Keene. Sylvia O.. ' 54. Durham Keener. Percival C. ' 52, Lenoir Keith, Suzanne, ' 52, Rockville Center, N. Y. Kelly. Charles Edwin, ' 52, Matthews Kelly. Dawson D., ' 54. Raleigh Kelly. Elizabeth Ann. ' 54. Raleigh Kelly. Elizabeth Ann, ' 51, Spencer Kelly, James W.. ' 51. Miami. Fla. Kelly. Ronald Clark. ' 54. Asheville Kelly. Thomas E.. Jr.. ' 54. Beaufort Kemp. James F.. ' 52, Mount Airy Kemp, Lola Gray. ' 52, Farmville Kenan, Le Roy, ' 51, Clinton Kennedy, Richard L.. ' 53. Portsmouth. Va. Kerr. Betty Kathryn. ' 54. Wilmington Kersh. Charles L., ' 51, Harrisonburg. Va. Kester. Howard Emerson. ' 53. Wilmington Kimsey. Jo. ' 53. High Point King. Eleanor Gertrude. ' 54. Clinton King. Harry Joe. ' 54. Lancaster, S. C. King. Mitchell Thompson. ' 51, Asheville King. Robert Lee. Jr.. ' 51. Nashville King. William Luther. ' 52. Durham Kinlaw. Charles Ottis. ' 52, Lumberton Kirk, Clarence M.. ' 52. Knightdale Kirkman. Jack M.. ' 52. Pilot Mountain Riser. Charles E.. ' 54. Wadesboro Kiser. Charles Ray. ' 52. Charlotte Kissell. J. Edward. ' 53. Nashua. N. H. Kivett. James C. ' 53. Statesville Kivette. Everett McNeil, U, Southern Pines Knight, Carter S., ' 54, Leaksville Knight, Leary, ' 51, Broadway Knott, Isabell, ' 53, Wake Forest Knott, Jean Carolyn, ' 53, Kinston Knott, Lawrence H., ' 53, Wake Forest Knowles, N, Curtis, ' 54, Wallace Knch. Joseph Peter. ' 54. Jersey City, N. J. Koontz. Steven J.. ' 52. Welcome Kornegay. Alton Wade, ' 52, Garner Kotecki, John C. ' 53. Natrona, Pa. Kovalchuk. Fred J.. ' 54. Monessen. Pa. Kraft. Eleanor. ' 51. Mount Olive Lake. Barbara Margaret. ' 54. Alamogordo. New Mexico Lamb. William Royal. ' 54. Lumberton Lambert, Gray, ' 52, Atlanta, Ga. Lambert. Jonathan, ' 51, Lakeland, Fla, Lancaster, Forrest J.. Jr.. ' 52. Lexington me, Charles Thomas. ' 54. Wake Forest mning. Edward Ray. Jr., ' 51, Lexington mning, Vincent, ' 53, Laurence Harbor, N. J. irkins, Charles H.. ' 53. Kinston rson. Norman Carlyle. ' 54. New Britain, Conn. ssiter. E. Bruce. ' 52. Potecasi Lattimore. Norma Ma.xine. ' 54, Lawndale uighton, George Roberts, Jr., ' 51. Beaufort Laughton. Milton Gerald. ' 53. Beaufort Lawrence. Elva Mae, ' 51, Durham Lawrence, Julia Mae. ' 51. Raleigh Laws. Lena Mae. ' 54. Thomasville Lay. George M.. ' 53, Tabor City Page 250 Leach, Willard Thomai, ' 54, Baltimore, Md. LeC ompte, Whitney .Augustus, ' 54, Portsmouth, Va. Ledford, L. Wesley, ' 54, Raleigh Lee, Neta Gray, ' 54, Four Oaks Lee. Sarah Catherine. ' 54, Four Oaks Lefelar, George, ' 53, Fair Lawn, N. J. Lefler, Leon D., ' 54, Miami, Fla. Leggett, William Preston. ' 54. Enfield Lemons, Wm. H., Jr., ' 5. ' ' . Tyner Lentz. Betty Faye. ' 52, Spartanburg, S. C . Lewallen, Joseph Thomas, ' 52. .Ashehoro Lewis, Andrew J., Jr., ' 5.3, Birmingham. .Ala. Lewis. Jane Howell, ' 52, Whiteville Lewis, John Julian, ' 51, Fairmont Lewis, Newman Maxville. ' 54. Wake Forest Lewis, Robert Clayton, ' 51, Tabor City Lewis, Richard E., ' 53, Middlesex Lewis, S. Davis. ' 52, Gastonia Lewis, William Haynes. ' 51, Fairmont Lewis, Wilburn L.. ' 51, Asheboro Lewis, William P.. ' 52, Waverly. Penn. Lide. Francis P.. Jr.. ' 51, Wake Forest Lide, Mary, ' 53, Wake Forest Liles, Henry Dowell, ' 54, Wake Forest Liles, J. C. ' 54. Zebulon Lineberger, Robert Herman, ' 52 Wake Forest Lineberger, Mrs. Robert Herman. ' 52 Wake Forest Lmeberry. Huldah Lou. ' 51. Franklinville Link. Doris .Anne. ' 52. Hickory Link. William C. ' 53. Lenoir Lipstas, Raymond Peter. ' 54, Berlin. N. J. Liptak. John Joseph. ' 53. Bridgeport, Conn. Listopad, Edward George, ' 54, Baltimore, Md. Little. Willie Lee. ' 54. Kannapolis Littlefield. Robert C. ' 53. Midway Park Livingston. Jewell. ' 51. Spindale Lloyd, Michael H., ' 54, Arlington, Va. Loftis. Robert L., ' 53. Brevard Long. Donald Gray, ' 54. ' Vadkinville Lore, Edwin Payne, Jr.. ' 51, Smithfield Lovelace, Jack Lacy, ' 52, Macclesfield Lovingood, Bill W.. ' 54, Murphy Lowder, Doyle E.. ' 51. Albemarle Lowe. Craig Hillman. U, Stanley Lucarella, Joseph A.. ' 54. Trenton. N. J. Lukoski, Frank Joseph, ' 51, Norwich. Conn. Lyies. William Otto. Jr., ' 54, Fairmont Lynch, .Archie E.. ' 52. Buies Creek Mabry, Hal Lee, ' 51, Shelby Mace, Marshall Ellis. ' 51. Lincolnton Macey. Marjorie Viola, ' 51, High Point Madry, Herbert Raymond, Jr., ' 52, Kinston Mahoney, Eleanor Mary. ' 52, Miami, Fla. Malone, Frederick D., ' 52, Rome, Ga. Maness. Jack M.. ' 52. Bennett Mangum. Carl Wesley, Jr.. ' 51. Rocky Mount Manley. John Dean. ' 51. Baltimore. Md. Mann. William Marion. Jr.. ' 53. Enfield Manning. Russell, ' 52, Oak City Mantz, Maurice O.. ' 54. Nutley. N. J. Martin. Alex Walker. 53. Reidsville Martin, Daphne Ann, ' 54, Fairmont Martin, Earl Ray, ' 51, Elkview, W. Va. Martin, Hugh Millard, ' 52, Jamesville Martin, James, Jr.. ' 54. Reidsville Martin. James Lee. ' 51. Mullins. S. C. Martin, Nina Redmon, ' ' 51, Louisville, Ky. Martin. Robert R., ' 53, Parkton Martin. Thomas King, ' 54, Mullins. S. C. Mason, Billy Last, ' 51, Wilmington Mason, Camp, ' 54, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Mason, Marion White, ' 53, Greensboro Mast, David Patterson. Jr.. ' 53. Sugar Grove Masten, Ruth Marie, ' 51, Elkin Mathe«s, Judith Ann, ' 54, Selma Mathias, Gerald Dohson, ' 52, Barco Matthews. E, Mack. ' 54, Laurinburg Matthews, Fred, ' 54, Burlington Matthews, Joanne, ' 51, Charlotte Maultsby, James Alexander, ' 54, Jacksonville Mauney, David, 52, New London Mauney, Joe Billy, ' 53, Shelby Mauney, Robert Theron, ' 52. New London Maxwell, Abie Forrest, ' 54, Erwin May, George Pennell, ' 51, Asheville Maynard, James R„ ' 52, Smithfield Maynard, Sidney W.. ' 52. Cary Maynard. W. J.. ' 54, San Jose ' , Costa Rica McAfee, Betty L.. ' 53. Neuse McAllister, John Netherton, ' 53, Raleigh McCaskill, Elmer W.. ' 51. Erwin McCleney, Richard Franklin, ' 51, Chadbourn McClure, Edward Marshall, ' 53, Waynesburg, Pa. McCotter. Alton N.. ' 53. Vandemere McCuUough. Roger D.. ' 54. Gastonia McDonald. William Basil. ' 52. Raleigh McGlaughon. Hugh King. ' 51. .Ahoskie McQuire. Joseph Walter. ' 52, Pisgah Forest Mcintosh, John L.. ' 54. Asheville Mclver. Alton Floyd, U. Raleigh McKeithan, Grady P., ' 53, Stedman McKinney, William Thomas, ' 51, Salisburv McKinney, Zeyland G.. ' 52. Little Switzerland McLamb. William Joseph. Jr.. ' 54. Shallotte McLain. Bill Reid. ' 52. Statesville McLaughlin, Al Forman, ' 54, Leeds, Ala. McLemore. Amos Leslie. Jr., ' 51, Henderson McManus, Sylvia, ' 51, Chesterfield, S. C. McNeilly. Everett Warren. ' 51. Casar Meadows. Robert K.. ' 53. Swansboro Medlin. Boyce C. U. Wake Forest Medlin. Willie Ray. ' 54, Weldon Meigs, Joseph Carl, ' 52, New London Melanson, Roger Stanley, ' 51, Somerville, Mass. Melvin, Charles Henry, ' 52, Parkton Menius, Mary Lucille. ' 54, Monroe Mercer, William Cassie, Jr.. U. Williamston Merrell. Vivian Norma. ' 53. Hendersonville Messer. Robert Olen. ' 54, Burlington Mewborn, Warren R.. ' 54, South Hill, Va. Meyer. John Robert. ' 54, Philadelphia, Pa. Mezger. Thomas Shibe. ' 53. Sewell. N. J. Middleton. Gordon K.. Jr.. ' 52. Raleigh Miller, Boyce Edward, Jr., ' 52, Charlotte Miller, Thomas Franklin, Jr.. ' 52. Hamptonville Miller. William, ' 53, Suffield, Conn. Miller. William A.. ' 54. Tarboro Mills. .Alex H., ' 51. Concord Mills. Eugene. Jr.. ' 51. Raleigh Mims, Robert Wallace, ' 51, Greensboro Minton, Dean Lincoln, ' 51 North Wilkesboro Minton, Mrs. Patsy Ruth. ' 54, North Wilkesboro Mintz, Maxie Randall, ' 52, Fayetteville Mister. Gilbert G., ' 53, Wake Forest Mitchell. Clyde Rupert, Jr.. ' 52. Charlotte Mitchell. George Cree. Jr.. ' 52, Wake Forest Mitchell, Luther Glenn, ' 52, Bunn Mitchell, Royal Judson, ' 54, Wake Forest Mitchell. Wiley Francis, Jr., ' 53, Youngsville Moffitt, William Elbert, ' 52, Forest City Monroe, Nancy Jean, ' 54. High Point Moody. Minerva Marshale. ' 52. Siler City Moore. Carol Jean, ' 53. Raleigh Moore, John David, ' 51, Granite Falls Moore, Jennette S.. ' 53. Sylva Moore. Keith Reginald. ' 54. High Point Moore. Thomas Taylor, ' 51, Raleigh Moore, Thomas William, ' 51, Charlotte Moorefield, Virgil Hisgen, Jr., ' 53. Hopkinsville. Ky. Morgan. Dan V., ' 52, Palmyra. N. J. Morgan. Edna Joan. ' 52. Marshville Morgan. Eli John, Jr.. ' 53, Clinton Morgan, Louise Gertrude, ' 51, Spring Hope Morgan. Peggy, ' 52, Canton Morgan, Richard Leo, ' 53, Greensboro Morgan, Rufus L.. ' 52. Canton Morgan. Whitfield Lee. ' 54. Angler Moricle. William Donald. 54. Reidsville Morris. A. Norman, ' 54, Madison, Maine Morris, Fred, ' 54. Mendanhall. Miss. Morris. Nancy Ann. ' 53. Richmond. Va. Morris, Xenophon, ' 53, Richmond, Va, Morrison. Dovie Lee. ' 53. Shelby Morrison. John Saunders, ' 51, Morganton Morton, Dalton Parker. U, Jacksonville Moses, William L.. ' 52. Aberdeen Moss. James T.. U. Youngsville Moss. Zeb Vance. ' 52, Aberdeen Motsinger, Wade Conrad, ' 51-, Winston-Salem Mueller, John Edward, ' 51, Jeffersonville, Ind. Mull. Paul Thomas. ' 52, .Asheville Mullen. Benjamin McClane. Jr.. ' 52. Youngsville Muller. Norman E., ' 52, Indianapolis, Ind. Murphry. Willis E.. ' 52. Roanoke Rapids Murphy. Billy Alexander. ' 54. Atkinson Murphy. George Herman. ' 54. Louisburg Murphy, Henrietta Jean, ' 52, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Murphy. Robert S.. ' 53. Gastonia Murray. James Guy. ' 52. Selma Murrell, Marion Vann, ' 51, Jacksonville Muse, Richard Lloyd, ' 54, Raleigh Musselwhite, William Edward, ' 53, Lumberton Najeway, Stanley Joseph, ' 51, Arnold, Pa. Nance, Homer Eugene, ' 51, Ocean Drive, S. C. Nance. Mrs. Tilda Arnette. ' 51. Ocean Drive. S. C. Neal. Charles Edward. 51. Roanoke Rapids Neal, John W.. ' 51. Monroe Neal. William T.. ' 51. Danville, Va. Neilson. Beverly Marjorie. ' 51. Greenville Nelson. A. Chandler. 53. South Boston. Va. Nelson. John R.. Jr.. ' 52. Mars Hill Nelson. Margaret Keener. ' 51, Wake Forest Nelson. Mary Josie. ' 53, Raleigh Nelson. Mervin Linwood, ' 51, .Atlantic Newhall, Joseph F, P.. Jr.. ' 51. Orlando. Fla. Newman. William Harold. ' 52. Raleigh Newsome, Johnny Calvin. ' 54. King Newton. Theodore Lawrence. ' 51. Raleigh Page 251 Nieasiro, Lawrence C. ' 54. Arnold, Pa. Nicholas. Harry J.. ' 52. Valley Stream. N. ' . Nichols, Mrs. Emily Conrad. ' 51, Winston-Salem Nichols, Homer I., ' 52, Neuse Nicholson, William Moore, III, 52, Charlotte Nicolo, Salvatore Peter, ' 54. Saugus, Mass. Norman. Lowe A.. Jr., ' 53. Charlotte Norris, Bill Padgett, 5.3, Forest City North. Robert E.. ' 54. Front Royal. Va. Oakes, Wilham Thomas. ' 54. Ro.xhoro Oates. John Alexander. Jr.. ' 5.1, Fayetleville O ' Briant. Clarence Edgar, ' 52, Bahama O ' Brien, William J.. ' 52. Oxford Oghiirn. John T.. ' 52. Garner Ogonowski. Frank Edward. ' 5.1. New Haven, Conn. Oldham. Angelette V.. ' 54. Gulf Oldham, Carol Jean, ' 51. Gulf Oldham. James Allen. ' 53. Wilmington Ondilla, Robert T.. ' 54, Hillside, N. J. Osborne. J. .Scott. Jr.. U. Morganton Ousterman. Warren Robert. ' 54, Garwood, N. J. Overhy, Hal W., ' 54. Wake Forest Overman, Jack B., ' 51, Wilson Overman, William Jackson. ' 54, Elizabeth City Owen, Hubert L., ' 52, Elizabethtown Owens, Joseph Benjiman, Jr., ' 51, Richmond, Va. Owens. Raymond Eugene, ' 52, Norfolk, Va. Paletta, Leonard L., ' 54, New Kensington, Pa. Palmer, Arnold Daniel, ' 53, Voungstown, Pa. Parker, Charles E.. ' 53. Rocky Mount Parker. Earl Ray, ' 52, Four Oaks Parker. Earl Wingate, ' 54, Gates Parker, Frances A., ' 52, Raleigh Parker. Hugh Garfield. Jr.. ' 51, Winston-Salem Parker, Johnny Robert, ' 51, Rocky Mount Parker, James W., ' 52, Winston-Salem Parker. Margaret E.. ' 51. Strashurg. Va. Parker. Robert Jerome. ' 52. Erwin Parker. Mrs. Virginia Clark. ' 54. Wake Forest Parker, Walter R., ' 52, Woodland Parnell, Charles Edward, ' 51, Lumberton Parramore, LaFayette H.. ' 53. Wake Forest Parrish. Elias Jackson. ' 52. Winston-Salem Parrish. Lillian Louise. ' 53. Smithfield Parsley. Janice Anne. ' 51. Richmond. Va. Paselti. Alexander, ' 52, Garner Pate, Adolph L., Jr.. ' 52, Goldshoro Pate, Walter Leo, ' 52, Hallshoro Pate, Willie, Jr.. ' 53. Erwin Patterson, Grady Siler, Jr.. U. Wake Forest Patterson. Mary Charlie, ' 53, Youngsville Paul, Helen Dail, ' 54. Beaufort Peacock. Calvin Bruce. ' 54. Whilakers Pearce, Charles Latell, Jr.. ' 51. Salemburg Pearce. Doris Elizabeth. ' 54. Zebulon Pearce. Dan M.. ' 53. Salemburg Pearce, Harry Gilmore, ' 52. Wendell Pearce, Hugh Marvin, ' 52, Wendell Pearman, Harvey Raine, Jr., ' 51, Raleigh Pearson, Hugh O., ' 53, Pinetops Pearson, Willie Lee. Jr.. ' 51. Asheville Peele. Durwood B.. ' 51. Goldshoro Peele. Ellwood Louis. ' 51. Wake Forest Peeler, Jenkins Leon, Jr.. ' 53, Lexington Pennington, John Estill, ' 51, Roanoke, Va. Penry. James Kiffin, ' 51. Denton Perkinson, Marvin M.. ' 52. Norlina Perry. Calvin C. ' 52. Selma Perry. Julia Anne. ' 51. Selma Perry. Paul, ' 53, Sanford Perry, Richard M.. ' 54, Richmond, Va. Person Marion B.. ' 51, Fayetteville Philbeck, Ben F., Jr.. ' 51, Memphis, Tenn Phillips, Baxter Carson, ' 51, Winston-Salem Phillips, Charles Kenneth, ' 54, Morganton Phillips, John William, ' 51, Raleigh Phillips, Mrs. Lilly Mohley, ' 51, Greenville Phillips, Major Hunter, Jr., ' 51, Winston-Salem Phillips, Wade H„ ' 51, Pickard, Clyde Garland, ' 53, Newport News, Va. Pickett. William E.. ' 53, Durham Pike. Mrs. Sophia Clifton. ' 52. Wake Forest Piner, Edwin Thomas, Jr., ' 53. Marshallherg Pittard. Latney W., ' 54. Roxboro Pittman. James A.. ' 53. Wake Forest Pittman. Malory Alfred. ' 53. Wilson Polk, Clyde F.. ' 52. Slidell. La. Pollock. Alexander M.. ' 54. Ocala. Fla. Ponton. Frank T.. Jr.. ' 54. Raleigh Pool, Robert Smithwick. ' 52. Smithfield Poole. Robert Gaston. Jr.. ' 51. Cary Pope, Jean Catherine, ' 52, Wilmington Pope, Norwood Wesley, ' 53, Raleigh Porter, Earl N.. ■51. Charlotte Porter. Helon Rebecca. ' 52. Wadesboro Porter. James F.. ' 51. Plymouth Poston. Freddy Haskal. Jr., ' 51, Statesville Powell. Hubert Harold. ' 53, Raleigh Powell, L. Jack. Jr., ' 54, Vista, Calif. Powers. Carl Ray, ' 53, Bennett Prevetle, Jerome, ' 53, Philadelphia, Pa. Prister. Nancy Mae, ' 53, Albemarle Privette, Genevieve Elizabeth, ' 54, Rocky Mount Propst, Roy Albert, Jr., ' 51, Shelby Pullen, Lucius Wilson, ' 51. Rocky Mount Pulliam. Edward T.. ' 52, Semora Pulliam. Henry T.. ' 51. Roxboro Punch. Coyte Leroy. ' 54. Maiden Whiteville ' 54. Quinerly. James Reed Quinn, Robert Willian Washington, D. C. Quinn. Shelton A.. ' 53. Magnol Rabil, Mitchell Joseph, ' 53, Ma.xton Raiford, Dorothy Ann, ' 54. Charlotte Ramsey, Robert Blair, ' 53. Charlotte Ramsey. Wilson Amos, ' 54. Hamlet Rawls. Robert Edward. ' 51, Aulander Ray, Clara Eva, ' 54, Raleigh Ray. John Bingham, ' 54, Mebane Ray, William Walton, ' 51, Raleigh Raynor, Dorothy Short, ' 51, Ahoskie Readling. Ronald Thomas, ' 54, Corneliu Reaves, Cecil Thomas, ' 54, South Boston, Va. Reavis, Harold Lee, ' 53, Yadkinvdle Reavis, C. Jane, ' 51. Warrenton Redden. Robert M.. ' 54. Hendersonville Reed. Anne Woods. ' 53, Norlina Reed. Ernest Lindsay. ' 53. Hertford Reed. Ellen Marcella. ' 5L Thomasville Reed, Mary Nell, ' 54, Thomasville Register, Council C. Jr.. ' 53. Elizabethtown Reid, Eaton Gravely. ' 54, Rocky Mount Reid. Robert Owen, ' 52, Whitakers Reynolds, Mary Ellen, ' 51, Leiand Rhodes, Randolph Lee. ' 51. Lenoir Riddle, Betty Jean, ' 52, Kannapolis Riddle, David Clarence, ' 54, Kannapolis Ridge, Clyde Franklin, ' 52, High Point Riggs, John C, ' 52. High Point Ring. Betty Jo, ' 53, High Point Rivenbark, William Harmon, ' 54, Jacksonville Rivers. Katherine Ward. ' 54, Chesterfield, S. C. Roach, Patricia Alease, ' 54, Wendell Roach, Wesley Linville, ' 53. Wendell Roberson. C. Carlton. ' 53. Henderson Roberts. Elizabeth Ann. ' 54. Burnsville Roberts. James Edward. ' 51. Kannapolis Roberts, LaMar Cox, ' 51, Raleigh Roberts, Vernon Grumpier, ' 52, Greensboro Roberts, William W., ' 54 Ocean Drive Beach. S. C. Robinson. Cledus Jackson, ' 51, Marshall Robinson, Joseph B.. ' 54, Creston Rodwell, Jerome T., ' 52, Macon Rogers, Ellsworth Kent, III, ' 51, Hinton, West Va. Rogers. Jack. ' 53. Hinton. West. Va. Rogers. L. C. ' 52. Coral Gables. Fla. Rogers. Lide Harold, ' 52, Tabor City Rogers, Raymond L., ' 51, Wake Forest Roland, John Gilbert, ' 54. Winston-Salem Rollins, Ernest William, Jr., ' 54, Winston-Salem Rose, Frank Rogers, 53, Louisburg Ross, Ellis X., Jr.. ' 52, Belhaven Ross, Ned M., ' 51, Burlington Rosser, Henry J.. ' 51, Whitakers Rouse, Robert C, ' 51, La Grange Rowland, Thomas Glen, ' 51, Gaslonia Royston, Eugene C. ' 53. Baltimore. Md. Rozar. Morris. ' 52. Raleigh Russ, Oscar Leslie. Jr.. ' 51. Jacksonville Russell. Emily Wodley. ' 54. Edenton Sabiston, Charles B., Jr.. ' 54. Wake Forest Saintsing. Dorothy A.. ' 53. Norlina Saintsing. George Wilson, ' 54, Thomasville Salley, Edwin E., ' 52, Fayetteville Sanders, John Sikes, ' 54, Monroe Sanford, John D., U, Wake Forest Sanford, Taylor H., Jr., ' 54. Wake Forest Sanford. Virginia Oates. U. Greensboro Santangelo. Fred. ' 54. Lynn. Mass. Sasser. Patrick Henry. ' 52, Goldshoro Satterthwaite, Daniel H.. ' 54. Farmville Saunders, Barbara Anne, ' 53. Richmond. Va. Saunder.s John C. Jr.. ' 51. High Point Savage. William Ralph, ' 54, Saluda Scalf, Robert Edward, ' 51. High Point Scarboro. Charles Patterson. ' 54, Wadesboro Scarton, Guido Francis, ' 53, Houston, Pa. Schalzel, Norman, ' 54, Bethpage, N. Y.. Scheer, Alfred Eugene, ' 54, Jeffersonville, Ind. Schreck, William Z., ' 53, Dundalk, Md. Schulken, Billie, ' 52, Whiteville Scogin, Harold P.. ' 54. Fast Point. Ga. Scott, Paul B.. ' 53. Burlington Scott, Philip M., ' 51, Leaksville Scawell, Lloyd Vann, ' 53, Fayetteville Seen, Sheow Fu, ' 54, Greensboro Page 252 Seigler. Charles, ' .M. Atlanta, Ga. Sellers, Francis Bachman. ' 53. Washington .Selvey, William Erskine, ■52, Charlotte Settle, William K., ' 52, Alberta, Va. Sexton. John J., Jr., ' 52, .Alexander Shannon. Russell W.. ' 52. Doncaster, Md. Shannonhouse, Jean Carolyn, ' 54, Elizabeth City Sharpe, John William. Jr.. ' 51. Greensboro Sharpe, Robert Frederick, ' 54. Wilson Shea. Richard O ' Brien. Jr.. ' 5.3. Tampa. Fla. Shearon, Wallace Ethan. Jr.. ' 54. Wake Forest Sheets. David S.. ' 52. Bloomsbury. N. J. Shelton. William Wake. Jr.. ' 51. Oxford Shepard. Vernon James. ' 51, Autryville Sherrill. Robert. ' 51. Swananona Sherron. Walter Frederick. ' 53. Zebiilon Shields. Earl Joseph. ' 54, Mt. Rainier. Md. Shoemaker. Carroll Clifton. ' 52. Raleigh Shoffner. Jack Carson. ' 51. .Alamance Sholar. Jean Carolyn. ' 51. Hopkinsville. Kv. Shook. Glenn Weldon. ' 54. Asheville Signore. Marion Joseph. ' 53. Rochester. Pa. Simmons. Louie Foy. ' 52. Register. Ga. Simms. William G.. ' 52. Raleigh Simpson. Darwin K.. ' 51. Atkinson Simpson, John T.. 52. Monroe Sinclair. Alford Charles. ' 52. Rowland Singletary. Norman I.. ' 54. Albemarle Singleton. Rudolph G.. Jr.. ' 52. Fayetteville Sink. Randolph M.. ' 51. Boones Mill, Va. Slate. Don D.. ' 54. Thomasville Sloan. N. Cecil. ' 51. Charlotte Slusser. Hugh Beard. ' 52. Raphine. Va. Small. Leonard C. ' 52. Edenton Small. Ronald Gene. ' 53. Charlotte Smathers. Bob Glenn. ' 52. Canton Smawley. Carolyn Elaine. 54. Rutherfordton Smith. .Allen Jackson. Jr.. ' 54. .Aberdeen Smith. Bill G. B.. ' 51. Spartanburg. S. C. Smith. Charles. Jr.. ' 53. Roanoke Rapids Smith. Charles Gilbert. ' 54. Reidsville Smith. Clavin T.. ' 51. .Asheville Smith. Donald Forest. ' 51. Spindale Smith. Donald Mack. ' 54. Burlington Smith. Edward Butler. Jr.. ' 52. Gastonia Smith. Edwin Darrell. ' 54. Robersonsille Smith. Eugene Dorsey. ' 53. Wilmington Smith. E. Ferrell. ' 53, Robersonville Smith. Elnora Ruth. ' 52, Albemarle Smith. Hugh B.. 53. Charlotte Smith Harriet Daly. ' 51, Danville, Va. Smith. Harriet Elizabeth. ' 54. Goldsboro Smith. Jo Ann. ' 52. Winter Haven. Fla. Smith. Johnny. ' 54. Zebulon Smith. Kenneth Mack. 54. Rocky Mount Smith. Margaret Colean. ' 53, Mocksville Smith. Mrs. Marie S.. 54. Gastonia Smith. Mary Virginia. ' 52. Mount Olive Smith. Nancy Dale. ' 51. Durham Smith. O. Dowe. ' 54. Raleigh Smith. Patricia .Ann. ' 51. Rome. Ga. Smith. Proctor A.. ' 52. Mars Hill Smith. Richard Davis, ' 53. Charlotte Smith. Robert Hamilton. ' 53. Kelly Smith. Roy Jordan. ' 53. Zebulon Smith. Robert Lorenzo. ' 54. East Point. Ga. Smith. Tillman B.. ' 54. Fuquay Springs Smith. Truman S.. ' 51. Fuquay Springs Smith, William Eugene, ' 54, Leeds, Ala. Smith. William Gilchrist, Jr.. ' 51, Wilmington Smith. William Ralph. ' 54. Varina Smithdeal. Billy Clyde. ' 51. Mooresville Sneed. Thomas Quincy. Jr.. ' 53. Oxford Snell. Roy Edgar. ' 52. Charlotte Snowe. Helen Aleese. ' 53. Clifton Forge. Va. Snyder. Frances Ruth. ' 53. Wake Forest Snyder, Mary Josephine, ' 52, Charlotte Sn der. Milton P.. ' 51. Hickory Snyder. Virginia .Ann. ' 52. Charlotte Solomon. Robert Neely. ' 52. Asheville Southard. Richard B.. ' 51. Stokesdale Southerland. Gerald .A.. ' 54, Wallace Spear. Randolph D.. Jr.. ' 54. Kinston Spence. George J.. Jr.. ' 51, Elizabeth City Spencer. Lawrence. 54, East Syracuse, N. Y. Spessard. Martin Claude. ' 52, Hagerstown. Md. Spoltore. Richard. ' 54. Bridgeton. N. J. Spry. Charles Richard. ' 54. Salisbury Spurrier. Harold Corbin. ' 53. Gastonia Stafford. Charles W.. ' 52. Lowell Stafford. Ogburn Fletcher. Jr.. ' 52 Greensboro Staley. George Thomas. ' 52. Columbia Stallings. Jack Thomas. ' 54. Durham Stanfield. D. C. ' 53. Reidsville Slanland. Mary Morrison. ' 53. Wilmington Stanley. Mrs. Callie Mae. U. Wake Forest Stanley. D. Leighton. ' 54. Wake Forest Stark. BoHvan. 51. Salemburg Starling. Ella Mae. ' 52. Rose Hill Staton, James B.. Jr.. ' 53, Greensboro Steele. Percy Leightell. Jr.. ' 54, Charleston. S. C. Stephens. L. Harold. ' 52. Lumberton Stevens. Charles Hadley. Jr.. ' 54. Winston-Salem Stevens. Louis Parker. ' 54. Garner Stevens. Mrs. Lucille Mabry. ' 51. Wake Forest Stevenson, Elizabeth Eleanor, ' 52. Statesville Stewart. Frank. ' 52. Charlotte Stewart. Lloyd Dorton. ' 51. Gastonia Stewart. Wilson L.. ' 51. Winston-Salem Stiles. James Daniel. ' 54. Haines City. Fla. Slines. Ernest Z.. Jr.. ' 52. .Asheville Stone. M. Elizabeth. ' 51. Durham Stone. Thurman B.. ' 51. Benson Strader. Eugene R.. ' 51. Reidsville Strawn. Steve Hasty. Jr.. ' 54. Concord Street. James T.. ' 52. Roxboro Stroud. Anne Finch. ' 51. Morehead Cit Stroud. Doris Rachel. ' 53. Wake Forest Stuart. Hal Martin. ' 53. Elkin Stutts. Robert P.. ' 53. Burlington Sue. Samuel .Arthur. ' 52. Leiand Sugg. Jack Royce, ' 51. High Point Suggs. Raymond Nelson. ' 54 Hartsville. S. C. Sullivan. Frank G.. ' 51. Hickory Sumner. Joseph William. ' 51. Jacksonville Summers. William Franklin. Jr.. ' 54 Charlotte Sutphin. Hugh Edward. ' 52. Mount Airy Sutton. Benjamin Conrad, ' 54, Mebane Sutton. William T.. ' 53. Mebane Swain. James H.. ' 51. Weldon Swaringen. Lloyd K.. ' 52. .Albemarle Swofford. Clyde. ' 53. Wake Forest Talley, Robert Lee. ' 54. Durham Talton. Alfred F., ' 51. Oxford Talton. John Harold. ' 51. Smithfield Tanner. Mullins. ' 51. Wake Forest Tarkington. Jacqueline Virginia. ' 54. Clarksville. Va. Tate, Bobby Arlo. ' 54. Spindale Tate. Phyllis Ann. 52. Concord Tatum. Ben Sullivan. ' 54. Bennettsville. S. C. Tayloe. Hinton Lee. ' 54. Washington. D. C. Taylor. Alton Whitted. ' 54. Lumberton Taylor. Charles William. ' 52. Oxford Taylor. David L.. ' 52. Winston-Salem Taylor. John Richard. ' 53. Fayetteville Taylor. John W.. ' 51. Union Mills Taylor. William Brown, ' 54, Rocky Mount Taylor. William Day. 52. Raleigh Teague. John E.. ' 53. Greensboro Temple. Charles F.. ' 53. Raleigh Thaggard. Charles L.. ' 52. Parkton Thomas. .Alvin Avelia. ' 53. Wake Forest Thomas. Jolly Dewey. ' 52. Pink Hill Thomas. Jack L.. ' 52. Mt. Holly Thomas. Lowell. ' 52. West Palm Beach. Fla. Thompson. Kenneth Smithwick. ' 54. Windsor Thompson. Lou Grady. ' 52. Whiteville Thompson. Mary Lee, ' 51. Chapel Hill Thompson. Valentine. ' 54. Whiteville Thorne. Frank Leadly. ' 54. Largo. Fla. Thornton. Eldon F.. ' 52. Clinton Tiddy. George Richard. 53. Charlotte Tidd . Russell Julian. ' 53. Charlotte Tilley. DeWitt Umstead. Jr.. ' 53. Greenville. S. C. Tillery. James Edward. ' 52. Scotland Neck Tilley. Marshall Martin. Jr.. ' 53. Hoffman Tilson. John Owen. ' 51. Mars Hill Timberlake. Carolyn. ' 51. ' Voungsville Tobey. Thomas. ' 51. Salem. Va. Tolbert. Garland Nathaniel. U. Shelby Tomlinson. William English. Jr.. ' 54. Thomasville Torrence. Samuel M.. ' 52. New Bern Townsend. Otho T.. ' 54. Chadbourn Townsend. William Jackson. ' 54. Grayson. K . Trammel. Charles Buford. Jr.. ' 51. Burnsville Travis. Robert Felts. ' 53. Durham Trimble. Barnie Paul. ' 52. Galax. Va. Troup. Arthur Bacon. Jr.. ' 52. Raleigh Tuck. Roy Webster. 53. Raleigh Tucker. Betty Marks. ' 53. Monroe Tucker. Harry Roscoe. ' 51. Fair Bluff Tucker. William Preston. ' 54. Louisville. Ky. Tumblin. Ann. ' 52. Newport News. Va. Tumblin. Frances Lenora. ' 53. Laurens. S. C. Turlington. Dora Dixon. ' 51. Salemburg Turnage. Irvin Gainey. ' 51. Crewe. Va. Turner. .Annie Geraldine. ' 52. Wake Forest Turner. George Scott. Jr.. 51. Kipling Turner. Harriet Louise, ' 51. Sharpsburg Turner. Lewis Warren. 51. Salem. Va. Turner. Shirley. ' 52. Forest City Turner. William Ellis. Jr.. ' 53. Forest City Turner. William Ross. 52. Galax. Va. Turner. Mrs. Wanda Sweeney. 51. Roanoke. Va. Twiggs. Howard F.. 54. Raleigh Tyson. William .Archie. 54. Wadesboro Umstead. Sally Ella. 54. Roxboro Upchurch. Fred Moore. 54. Greensboro Upchurch. Joseph Ba.xton. Jr.. 54. Angier Page 253 L ' pnghl. Thelma Ruth, ' 52. Landis Lirbanik, Anthony S.. ■52, Donora, Pa. Vaden. William Arthur, ' . 2, Greensboro Vail. Oaklev Robert, ' f . South Plainfield. N. J. Valentine, Elizabeth Ellen, ' 5 . Nashville Vance, Zebulon, ' 52. Canton Vander Clute. Richard A.. ' 51, Valley Stream, N. Y. Vann, Ida Zula. ' 51, Boones Mill, Va. Vaughan. Leonce Robert, ' 5?. Hartsville, S. C. Vendrick. Mabel Lou. ' . ' 3, Lumberlon Vestal, Lynda J„ ' 54, Liberty Vick, Henry Vernell, ' 51, Conway Vick. John Bernard, ' 54, Conway Vinson, Nina Eloise, ' 51, Roseboro Von Cannon. Carolyn M., ' 51. High Point Waddell. Kenneth Lee. ' 54. Galax. Va. Waddcll. William B.. ' 52. Gala.x. Va. Wadford. David L.. ' 51, Neuse Waggoner, James Mayo, ' 54, Dunn Walker, Barbara Ann, ' 53, Marion Wall, Mrs. Betty F. Hill. ' 51. Marshville Wall, Vernon Elwood, Jr., ' 51, Monroe Wallace, Betty Jean, ' 5.3. Lenoir Wallace. John Walker, ' 53, East Rockingham Wallace. Raymond Dewey, Jr., ' 52 South Norfolk, Va. Walter, Luther Eugene, ' 52. Kannapolis Walters. Paul A., Jr., ' 51. Oxford Walters. Tom Edward. ' 51. Parkton Walters, Thomas H.. ' 53. Fayetteville Walton, Carey J., Jr., ' 51. Wilmington Walton. Richard S., 54, Wilmington Ward, Davey Lee, ' 51, Edenton Ward. Joe Neil. ' 53. Raleigh Ward. Kenneth Thomas. ' 53, Longwood Ward, Kennedy Wooten. ' 52, New Bern Warlick, Henry Conrad, ' 51, Gastonia Warner, Vander, Jr.. ' 52, Wadesboro Warren. Claude C, ' 51. Ca-Vel Warren, Joe E„ ' 53, Roseboro Warren, Marlin Roger, Jr.. ' 53, Westminster, Md. Warren. Richard Moore, ' 53, Dunn Warren, Wiley Atterson. ' 52. Roanoke Rapids Warren. Wil.iam I.. ' 54, Fayetteville Watkins, Basil M„ Jr„ ' 51, Durham Watson, Jakie. Jr.. ' 52, Chesterfield, S. C. Watson. John Forrest. Jr., ' 52, Thomson. Ga. Watson. Joseph Glenn. ' 53. Rockingham Watson. Mildred Julienne, ' 53, Thomson, Ga. Watson. Robert Glenn. ' 51. Forest City Watts. Dwight S.. ' 52. Wake Fore.st Watts. Lester Earl. ' 54. Purlear Wayne. Clifton Pierce. ' 51. Lake Waccamaw Weathers. Bailey Graham. Jr.. ' 53, Stanley Weathers, Carroll Wayiand, Jr.. ' 53. Raleigh Weathers. Ruth Anne. ' 51. Stanley Weathers, Robert S,, Jr.. ' 51, Franklinton Weathersbee, William C. ' 52. Wilmington Weaver. Mrs. Kate Dunn. ' 53, Wake Forest Webb, Mrs. Hildegard, ' 53, Wake Forest Webb. Harold Lloyd, ' 52. Edenton Webb, Jack Q.. ' 51. Raleigh Webb, Marvin L., ' 52, Wake Forest Webster. Dudley R.. ' 52. Madison Wehner. Frank. ' 53. Long Island. N. Y. Welch. Ralston Fletcher. ' 53. High Point Welch. William Jack, Jr., ' 54, Charlotte Wellons, Charles Hermon, ' 52. Kinston Wellott. Harry Morehouse. Jr.. ' 51 Wilmington Wells. Dewey W.. ' 52, Henderson Welton, John W„ ' 52, Ottawa, Canada West, Betty Marie, ' 53, Albemarle West Bryan Clinton, ' 51, Kinston West, Charlotte Lea, ' 54, Winston-Salem West, Edgar Paul, Jr., ' 51, Raleigh West, Jay Herbert, 52, Winston-Salem West, Peggy Ann, ' 53, Goldsboro West, William Joseph, ' 54, McLeansvilie Weslbrook, Frances Jean, ' 52, Wilmington Whedbee, Thomas Gillam. ' 54, Ahoskie Wheeler, Jones Lemar, ' 53, Louisurg Whicker, Gaines Lorraine, ' 54. Kannapolis While. A. Franklin. ' 53. Madison White. Barbara Ann, ' 51. Greensboro White. Brightie E.. ' 53. Morganton White. Estus Bowers, ' 54, Kannapolis White, Elliott S.. Jr.. ' 53. Greensboro While, Jack A.. 53. Edenton White, Jack Hutchins, ' 51, Laurinhurg White, Joseph Leonard, Jr., ' 54, Charlotte White, Raymond Gregory. ' 53, Tillery White, William Allen, ' 54, Tabor City White, William Cannon. ' 51. Roper White, William Wray. Jr.. ' 53, Greensboro Whitehead. Claiborne Yates. ' 53. Courtland. Va. Whitehead. Martha, ' 52, Lenoir Whitehurst, Sanford D., ' 54. Elizabeth City Whitley, Joe Efird, ' 53, Albemarle Whitley, Richard E.. ' 53. Portsmouth. Va. Whitlock. Robert Kenneth. ' 51. Gastonia Wigglesworth. Patricia. ' 54. Bowling Green. Va. Wilder. Billy Sumner. ' 51. Spring Hope Wilder, Lawrence Lionel, ' 54, Franklinton Wilkie, Shirley Joan, ' 54, Durham Wilkinson, Charles A„ ' 53, Wake Forest Williams, Ann Carolyn. ' 54, Columbia Williams, Alice Rebecca, ' 53, Morganton Williams, Benjamin Frank, ' 52, Weldon Williams, Ben Lenoir, ' 53, Morganton Williams, Clarence Almus, ' 54, Norlina Williams, Clarence Eugene, ' 51, Durham Williams, Daniel W.. ' 54. Walstonburg Williams. Erwin Thompson. Jr.. ' 53 Lumberton Williams, Hubert Smycr. Jr.. ' 52 Winston-Salem Williams. Irvin Ray. Jr.. ' 52. Reidsvillc Williams. Jack Edward, ' 51. Morganton Williams. Jack Ray. ' 54. Johnston City, 111. Williams. Lula Norment ' 51. Lumberton Williams, L. Polk ' 54, Edenton Williams, Mary Ann, ' 54, Essex Williams. Newell Vance. ' 54. Burlington Williams. Paul Forrester. ' 51, Lexington Williams, Robert Harrison, ' 54, Elm City Williams, Sarah Norma, ' 53, Lumberton Williams, Virginia Boyd, ' 54, Essex Williams, William Norman, ' 54. Tabor City Williamson, Mary Alice, ' 53, Fair Bluff Williford. Robert Earl. ' 51, Fayetteville Williford, William Eugene, ' 52. Burlington Willis, Earleen Juanita ' 51. Onley. Va. Willis, Earl Thomas. ' 54, Beaufort Willis. John Randolph. ' 51. Farmvile Willis, Marshall Burnes, U, Ocilla, Ga, Wilson A. Donzlo. ' 52. Raleigh Wilson Charlotte Lane, ' 51, Henderson Wilson, Gerald Farris, ' 54, Louisburg Wilson. Hugh Mai. ' 51. Rutherfordton Wilson. Harold Neal. ' 54. Danville. Va. Wilson. Mary Margaret. ' 54. Asheville Wilson Mary Tisdale, ' 54, Rutherfordton Winslow, Irvin T.. ' 53, Rocky Mount Winston, Charles David ' 54, Nelson. Va. Wollett. George William. Jr.. ' 51. South Norfolk, Va. Womble. Jacqueline. ' 51. Nashville Woodhouse. James Hurt. ' 51. Raeford Woodlief, Donald Fugene, ' 53, Hopewell, Va. Woodruff. Joseph Forrester. Jr.. ' 54, Charlotte Woodworth. Archibald Duke. ' 51. Erwin Woodworth. Mrs. Mary Jo. U. Wake Forest Woody. John W.. ' 51. Henderson Woolweaver. Lonnie Mack. ' 54. Raleigh Woosley, Robert Wesley, Jr.. ' 51. Winston-Salem Wooten. Shirley. ' 53. Dunn Worsham. Marvin Clifford. ' 52. Cabin John. Md. Wrenn. Charles Alexander. ' 51. Siler City Wrenn. James H.. Jr.. ' 52. Burlington Wrenn. Woodrow Wilson. ' 52. Roanoke Rapids Wrenn. Abner Glenn. ' 54. Ocala. Fla. Wright. Mrs. Carol Carter. ' 53. Wake Forest Wright. David Wilson. Jr.. ' 53. Ruffin Wright. Harry T.. Jr.. ' 51, Danville, Va. Wyche, Donald Britt, ' 54, Hallsboro Wynn, Joseph Eugene, ' 51, Williamston Yancey, Robert Gibbons. Jr.. ' 52, Raleigh Yates, Carl Lawrence, ' 54, Pitlsboro Yates, Harold Alfred, ' 54, Bellaire. Ohio Yates, John Clyde, ' 52, Charlotte Yates. Jack Moody. ' 54. Chadbourn Yelton. Elizabeth Ann. ' 54. Rutherfordton Young. Edward Barham. ' 54. Wake Forest ■Voting. James Linwood. Jr.. ' 52. Somerville. N. J. Young. Thomas Jarvis. ' 51. Asheville ■ ' oung. William Anderson. Jr.. 5 1. Marshville Young. William Perdew. ' 53. Winston-Salem Zabelski. Victor Joseph. ' 54. Schenectady. N. Y. Zrakas, Harry Thomas. ' 54. Wilson Zrakas. James Thomas. ' 53. Wilson ENTERED SPRING 1951) Bancroft. Alfred Gill. Jr.. ' 54. East Orange, N. J. Bost. Mrs. Evelyn N.. ' 53. Wake Forest Bremer. William Ulrich. Jr.. ' 53, Wilmington Buckner, Virginia Deane, ' 53 Asheville Burrus. Roy Grady. Jr.. U. Mooresboro Byrd. Mrs. Jane Sparrow. LI. Chapel Hill Coggin. Lester C, ' 54. Lovingston. Va. Grumpier, Mrs, W. L.. ' 54. Clinton Dyer. Mrs. Betty Barker. ' 54. Reidsvillc Farmer. Eleanor Jean. ' 54. Wilson Hale. George M.. Jr.. 52. Freeman, Va. Hayes, Martin F., Jr.. ' 54. Norlina Howell, William Brice, ' 54, Asheville Page 254 Lanier. Thomas T.. U. Buies Creek Moody. Joseph Donald, ' . ij. Vero Beach. Fla. Phenecie. Jack. ' 54. California. Pa. Preston. Paddison Wade. ' 5i. Thomasvillc Price. Cecil Lee. ' . ' i4. Selma Ryan. Carlton. ' .M. Vinton. Va. Settle. James Norwood. ' . I, Alherta. Va. Smith. Jeanne Frances. ' .S. . Hamlet Staton. Mrs. Miriam H.. LI. Greensboro Stokes. Henry Jenkins. ' . ' 4. Wilson Talley, Robert Laverne. ' . ' i. . Greensboro Tinsley. Edward H.. ' 5i. High Point Todd. James Elliott. ' 54. Charlotte Weatherman. Romulus T.. ' .M, Statesville Wellmon. Carmel M.. ' 5 . Belwood Wiggins. Robert W.. ' 54. Louisburg Williams. Lon R.. ' 5. ' t. Elizabethtown SCHOOL OF LAW Allen. Robert E.. ' 54. Canton Anderson. Charles E.. 54. Walton. N. Y. Bailey. Garrett D.. ' 52. Burnsville Bailey. Walter. ' . 52. Bakersville Barnhill. Henry G.. Jr.. ' 54. Whitakers Barone. Anthony F.. ' 52. Buffalo. N. Y. Beam. Gailher M.. Jr.. ' 53. Louisburg Beck. Adam W.. ' 53, Lexington Beechey. Edwin L.. ' 54. Harrisburg. Pa. Blackwell. Robert R.. ' . ' il. Reidsville Bowers. Robert G., ' 53. Winston-Salem Braswell. David C. ' 52, Wilson Bridger. Edgar H.. ' 53. Bladenboro Britt. Samuel E.. ' 53. Lumberton Brock. Donald P.. ' 53. Trenton Brooks, James H.. ' 53. Kinston Broughton. Robert B., ' 52, Raleigh Bryant. Robert M.. ' 52. Winston-Salem Byrum. David E.. 52, Belhaven Bullock, James F., ' 54, Laurinburg Burney, John J., Jr,, ' 52, Wilmington Caldwell, James J., ' 52, Maiden Canady. Paul T.. ' 54. St. Pauls Carter. Derb S.. ' 52. Fayetleville Cashwell. Walter J.. ' 53. Laurinburg Christman. Edgar D.. ' 54. Jacksonville. Fla. Clark. Richard S.. ' 52. Wadesboro Coiner. Francis M.. ' 52. Newport News, Va. Cole. Cecil R. B.. ' 54, Littleton Coltrane, Thomas W.. ' 52. Sophia Compton. Joseph. ' 54. Hazelwood Currier. William P.. Jr.. ' 52. Chase City. Va. Curtis. Stuart A.. ' 52. Ahoskie Daniel. John C. Jr.. ' 52. Maxton Douglass. Harry W.. ' 53. Raleigh Eaker. William J.. ' 54. Charlotte East. Thomas F.. ' 54. Franklinton Edens. Hubert B.. ' 52. Holly Ridge Edens. Joseph P.. Jr.. ' 54. Bennettsville. S. C. Ennis. Spencer Byron. ' 54. Salisbury Etheridge. Ray. ' 54. Shawboro Evans. Joe H.. ' 53. Hickory Faw. Thomas M.. ' 54. North Wilkesboro Fincannon. Glenn C ' 52. Stony Point Fleming. William M., ' 53. Raleigh Frye. Lee H.. ' 54. Wake Forest Gardner. John S.. ' 52. Lumberton Goslen. Frank O.. ' 52. Kernersville Gray. William F.. ' 52. Thomasville Greene. Donald E.. ' 52. Hickory Hair. Lacy Stewart, ' 53, Fayetleville Haire, William C. Jr.. ' 52. Winston-Salem Hardy, John W.. ' 53. Baltimore. Md. Harger. Charles W.. ' 52. Danville. Va. Harper. John C. ' 52. Durham Hart. H. Vernon. ' 53, Greensboro Holcomb, Hugh B.. Jr.. ' 53. Elkin Hooks. Dewey J.. ' 52. Whiteville Hooper. E. W.. ' 52. Asheboro Hough. William A.. ' 53. Concord Jones. David A.. 54. Gastonia Jones. Thomas L.. ' 53, Winton Jones, Robert H.. ' 53. Huntington, W. Va. Johnson. George H.. Jr.. ' 52. Buffalo. S. C. Johnson. James E., ' 54. Benson Kaltreider. James D.. ' 54. Mayodan Keeter. J. C. ' 53. Edenton Kelley. Gordon B.. ' 52. Raleigh Kirkman. Charles H.. ' 52. Lumberton Knott. William A.. ' 53. Kinston Lamm. Jake T.. ' 52. Wilson Landers. James E.. ' 53. Asheville Langley. Robert S., ' 52, Kinston Lanier, Russell J.. ' 52. Beulaville Lassiter. James E.. ' 53. Raleigh Leatherwood. Robert J., ' 52. Bryson C ity Lee. Charles G., IIL ' 52, Asheville lee, Harry M,, ' 52, Newton Grove Lumpkin, Bryant P., ' 54. South Hill, Va. McFarland. William A.. ' 52. Columbus McGhee. Karl W., ' 52, Wilmington McGougan, Duncan, ' 53, Tabor City Mabry, Clegg W., ' 52, Albemarle Matthis, John R. B.. ' 52. Turkey Melvin. William W.. ' 52. Elizabethtown Millette. Samuel M.. ' 52. Raleigh Mitchell. Wade H.. ' 52. Morganton Mitchell. William R.. ' 54. Youngsville Montague. Bert M.. ' 54. Raleigh Moore. Eugene J., ' 52. North Wilkesboro Moose. Samuel P., ' 52, Newton Morris. Ashley C ' 54. Raleigh Morton. Ernest H., ' 53, Albemarle Mull, Donald P., ' 53, Cleveland, Ohio Mull, Joe F., ' 52, Shelby Nash, Marcus, ' 52, Tryon Nimocks, Stephen H.. ' 52. Fayetteville Nocll. Frederick L.. ' 52. Hillsboro Owen, Hugh R.. ' 54, Harris Paschal. Donald L.. ' 52. Siler City Payne, James C, ' 53, Thomasville Phillips, George F., ' 52, Lexington Porter, Cecil L„ ' 52, North Wilkesboro Pridgen, O. K.. ' 54. Wilmington Randolph. Clyde C. Jr.. ' 52. Towson. Md. Raper. Elmer W.. ' 54. Elizabeth City Rector. Lloyd K.. ' 54. Drexel Redwine. Bob. ' 54, Albemarle Robinson, Leroy, ' 52, Candor Robinson, Sankey, ' 52, Whiteville Rudisill, Justus C. ' 53. Newton Savage, Robert L.. Jr.. ' 54. Saluda Scott. J. Brian. ' 52. Rocky Mount Senter, Hubert H.. ' 53. Franklinton Shive. Verne E.. ' 52. Gastonia Shue. Welker O.. ' 53. Burlington Simpson. Daniel R.. ' 52. Glen Alpine Simpson. James A.. ' 54. Glen Alpine Sizemore. James E.. ' 54. Crewe. Va. Sledge. E. Lamar ' 53. New Bern Smith. Stephen B.. ' 52. Wilmington Speights. Edwin M.. ' 53. Walterboro. S. C. Stevens. Henry L.. IIL ' 52. Warsaw Summey. Robert G.. ' 54. Franklinton Sutton. Nathan E., ' 54. La Grange Taylor. Archibald R.. ' 52. Buies Creek Taylor. William A.. ' 52. Buies Creek Telfair. Richard. ' 54. Raleigh Tenney. Edward J.. ' 54, Pittsboro Thomson, J, Faison, Jr., ' 53, Goidsboro Tomblin, Addie C. ' 53. Spindale Twiford. Russell E., ' 53, Elizabeth City Walker, James E., ' 53, Marion Walker, Wilson F.. Jr., ' 52. Moyock Watkins. McNeill. ' 52. Whiteville Watkins. William T.. ' 53. Oxford Weathers. Robert S.. ' 54. Franklinton Webster. James A. Jr.. ' 52. Leaksville Weeks. James A.. ' 52, Clinton White, Gerald F.. ' 53. Corapeake White. Jack H., ' 52. Laurinburg Wiggins. Norman A.. ' 54. Burlington Wilder. Willard A.. ' 54. Louisburg Williams. Charles E.. ' 53. Lexington Williams, James E., ' 52, La Grange Williams, Lonnie B., 54, Wilmington Williamson, Milton C ' 52. Farmville Williford, Robert E., ' 53. Kelford Wilson. Robert B.. Jr.. ' 54. Clinton Yeattes. John F.. Jr.. ' 53. Greensboro Zakim. Frank. ' 53. Paterson. N. J. Page 2S5 w. % m ' A ' s -