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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1954 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY ACCESSION NO. 93 82 GIFT OF .JI H 5 721 Before We Begin The li)5i Ht)wi.i;i! was pulilisliod Ijy the Student Uixly of Wake Forest Colli oe under the direction of Guv Revclle, Jr., Editor; David Garrett, Busi- ness Manaircr; and Dr. Edwin Wilson, Facultv Ad- viser. This tiftv-seeond volume of the Howler was jirinted hv Ivlwards and Broughton Co., Raleigh, Xorth Carolina, hy the letterpress process with the supervision if Mr. Charles I ce Smith, Jr. The engravings were done by Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois, with the advice of Mv. Gordon Brightman to guide us in our work with the conii)any. Portraits were liv Valler and Sniitli Studios, Ra- leigh, North Carolina, under the dii ' ection of Mr. A. ' f. Smith. The cover is a King craft product of goat and linen materials manufactured hy Kings-Pi-ess, Inc., Kingsport, Tennessee. Bodv co])v is n ' :,• jioint Scotch; captions are set in 8 point Modern Roman Bold ; and heads are 24 and 30 point Caslon Bold. Class sections are done in 8 and 10 point IModern Roman Bold. I ' I m.M ,m u. Wi WAKE POREST COLLEGE HOMER 19S4 (! J- colleciion ear WARE FOREST, N.C. V. ' ' ■C ' ■LU 1 .I V To You, Coach Greason . It is with a deep feeling of £iratitiui(. ' that «e re- call what Coach Murray Greason lias meant to os as students, and tlie service which he has rendered his alma mater. His record of twentv-onc vears of service as head basketball coach at Wake Forest College is not ex- celled b} ' any coach in North Carolina. ' I ' his h ni th of service as a basketball coacii is also ,i i-eenrd in the old Southern Conference an l ])ri ' sent Atlantic Coast Conference. IJut it was as a football coach that Murray (irea- son began his coaching career at Wake Forest in 1933. He held the jiosition of hackfield coacli from 1933 through 1949, during the years when the Deacons became a nationally known football jiower. Coach Greason started coaching Wake Forest basketball during the 1933-1934 season and has been at it ever since. He also held the post of head baseball coach from 194 0 to 1947, but now he de- votes full time to basketball. After the Deacons won the Conference tournament last year, Coach Greason grinned and told reiiorters Coach Greason it was as big a tlu ' ill as catching an eight-jiound bass. That statement gives a hint to one of his hob- hies, fishing. He fished a lot as a hoy, and still loves to go after bass. He loves huntuig, too, and has his own pack of beagle hounds. Coacli Greason is the silent tyi)e of hero. His biggest thrill, of course, came when the Wake Forest Demon Deacons won their first basketball chain])ion- ship. This victory also hroviglit liiui the Gerry (ierard Vward as the Conference ' s coach of the year. It is interesting to note that while a student at Wake Forest College, .Muira Greason was honored with twelve arsity letters. He ]ila ' ed four years of football, and was captain his last year. He also jilayed four years of liasehall and was basketljall captain his senior year. Coach Grcason ' s wife and son are also well known liy the college students, for they have also contributed that unselfish service for which Greason himself is known. We say to you. Coach Greason . . . for unlimited service . . . we dedicate this, the 19.54 Howi.ki!. Greason at home . Through the Year WIkii till ' (lust has rcllct.Ml ,,ii tlir civi ]- anil tlir Th.- liriK-lii ' s wctc iih.m.I fr.Hii uiidci- tliu magnolias IKiucs aiv udiii fn.iu tliu tiiniliiL; (if tlinii liy ntdplc . . . tlu ' law students l,(iui;lit a new tek ' scojiL ' as lilluiU lookiiii; ' at |n(. ' tiii(_ ' s. tliiii yon will stop and ivad the in .Idhnsdu liccauK, ' wdrri . . . frcsliiuan elections W(irds (111 tills |iai;c Tin ' idea of leading ' c-(i|i In a and cries of we wii idiiiicd ! ...( XitVH went radical yeailiddk has heeii oiniiiletely Idst to cullci; • stu- and ran a (.iriic Sliuw ad . . . Julinsou Trials were dents, liut we feel there will come times when yuu may well attended as Wake students testified . , . - ' Hin-n wish to read what we have to say. Yesterday assured students that sex was here to Our idea in |U(i(liiclin - the li). )4 Howi.kh has heeii tay . . . foothall team coutiiuied to lose as trainers to nivc you • ' Uecollectioiis of a Year at Wake I ' .iii out of tape and haywire . . . injury list ranneth Forest as they liaii|ieue(l. We hope that in the years over . . . homeeomiuL; as dreadful, as rain and a to come voii will take your copy of the annual oti ' n ' ' ' ' to iMirman made ueek end unpleasant . . . the shelf ' or from the hookcase and relive your year Deacons defeated South Carolina (Hi ' I ' hanksuivinn. at Wake Forest in li)5;3-.)-|.. ' Day to nive a i ood eiidiii to a sad season. . . . It was a urcat year! That footh.all trip to Hich- Only three weeks until Christm.as .and no one had mond the first « eek end . . . wc (.(il he.at and it w.isn ' t time to study. Cluistiuas p.artics in the d(u-iiis and the last time . . . the rainy day at Duke .and the li.ills (really lirawls) in Hie attics . . , Ueli.uion-in- iiwful fourth quarter . . . free cuts from cl.isses to Fife week . . . fixe sfr.aiuht chapel services ,and also lay the cornerstones in Winston . . . ' .ike l ' (n-est pi-ofessors  lio i;.ive (|Ui , ,es that week hut all sur- IH. Mll.anova l;5 and our first victory . . . Piih Kow vived . . . ll.O.T.C. Christmas I ' ar.ide, fli.ifs rij-ht. went nuts as (KiX-B staged Christm.is party in no Saiit.i Cl.aiis . . . Ii.asketh.ill tc.ini heat St.ife si-«9 Octohei- . . . Harvest Siiii; held, hut no h.arvcst on . . . evei-yone went wild iiicluduie Case . . . team went ... rushinu- ended, pled-inn took pkace as fr-shmcn N(nth. hut should have stayed home . . . Dixie went from Kiiins to scrv.ints overnieht. . . . Cl.issic in Ualeiuii . . . we took third place .and won ' J1ie lovers on campus uill .alw.ays remcmhcr 1!).)4. our second victory over State f(M- the season. 4 S A iK ' W Year and wt ' rctui-iu ' d tn scIkiciI. ' !larlk tci thu cali ' ndai- i-oiiiinittcr no clash ' s til tlir lourtli (if .l iiuiary . . . Dickio liiiit k toot. Init «c ln ' at Duk. ' aiiywav . . . tlit ' now tVIl anil window, hroke . . . attfni|itc ' d panty raid . . . lu ' anl on M ' cond floor Jolnison, (iirU. yirls. this i. Dean Bryan. Jori t he afraid I . . . fxani-. t-anu ' and many di|iartfd . . . end of first semester . . . grades eanie ont . . . nianv felt ])atn()tic call to the armed forces . . . took ■■fi e ' to celehrate our li20th anniversary . . . Trihhle given easy chair . . . Knig of Hearts . . . ' I ' u it;i,, the choice of the ma |orit ' . . . IJanks, Land. S v am and Kehoe were stars as College Theati-e went IJroaduav in (ilass .Menagerie. . . . ' I ' lie first Atlantic Coast Conference ' roiirnament held, and the Deacons went to the finals. Thiee g.-imes, three overtimes . . . we .almost did it again . . . Dickie ]nade seveial .Vll-. merica ' s and voted outstandmg |)layer in ACC ' roiiriniment . . . IIou- i.Kli went to press in March: l- ' .ditor went to lied (case of nerves) . . . Siiidcut honght a new ,ofa as husiness staff made millions . . . deliaters had gi ' eat record . . . LcRov led the way as te.im went on tour (Florida. Xotre Dame. Miann. Kentuekv. Texas) . . . genei-al fee went u|i . . . choir was good . . . appeared on ' lA ' and made aiuuial spring tour. . . Spring came tarly to the campus as teiuiis courts were tilled and golf courses hecanie crowded. Host- wick Reach the talk of the campus as coeds sported led f.aces. and law students houglit stronger glasses . . . May Court selected in chapel . . . .Vl])hin. Queen, and Scruggs. .Maid of Honor . . . elections took over the spotlight . . . politics were ne er moi-e dirtv as throats weie cut .and friends stahlied . . . trips to Lake .Mii-1 and thost. week end jaunts to the lie.acli . . . May Da . . . rain or shine . . . look, hovs. good- looking coeds . , , . lgnolia I ' estival and Shake- speare ' s Tempest . . . no I- ' inals this ve.ar . . . we had Mul-sprnigs and tin.allv exams. . . . It w.as latei- than we thought and hefoi-e we knew it. school was over for anothei ' ye.ar. For tliose who received their sheepskin, it was the greatest, and fin- others there will alwavs he next year and more fun. We hope th.at thesi ' are some of the many things that vou will lememher ahcuit your vear at Wake L ' orest. If we have helped von in yovir recollection.s, then our work has heen a success, and with this thought we give you this volume of the 19o4 ILmvi.kh. • vi :! ■ - .. ' A ' - Month By Month September Freshman Orientation _ 12 Registration 14 Publications Board _ _ 16 William and Mary Wake Forest 16 Duke Wake Forest 17 OLD GOLD AND BLACK 18 Administration and Faculty 29 October Cornerstone Laying _ 40 Villanova Wake Forest 42 North Carolina Wake Forest 43 Rushing _ __ . 44 N. C. State Wake Forest 45 Who ' s Who _ _ ___46 Richmond Wake Forest 47 THE STUDENT 48 Freshman Elections 50 Clemson Wake Forest 51 November College Theatre 54 ' ' Born Yesterday 56 Boston Wake Forest 57 Delta Sigma Pi _ 58 Omicron Delta Kappa 60 Tassels _, _ ___61 Homecoming 62 Monogram Club 66 Intramural Football . . .67 Sadie Hawkins Day . 68 South Carolina Wake Forest 69 Football Review 70 December Philomathesian Literary Society -. 74 Euzelian Literary Society 75 Religion in Life Week 76 Baptist Student Union 78 Young Women ' s Auxiliary 78 Religious Education Club 79 Delta Kappa Alpha 80 CuUom Ministerial Conference 80 Westnrinster Fellowship 81 Canterbury Club 81 Basketball - . 82 Eta Sigma Phi 84 Sigma Pi Alpha _ 85 Glee Club 85 R.O.T.C. 86 Sophomore Class _. 91 Dixie Classic 98 January Basketball - 102 German Club lo4 International Relations Club 104 French Club 105 Sociology Club - 105 Law School 106 PhiDeltaPhi 112 Phi Alpha Delta 114 February Registration _ _ . 118 Alpha Phi Omega 119 120th Anniversary Celebiaticn 120 Basketball 122 Freshman Basketball 124 Social Fraternities- 126 The Glass Menagerie 144 Intramural Athletic Council 146 Intramural Basketball 147 March Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Interfraternity Council Phi Beta Kappa Gamma Sigma Epsilon Beta Beta Beta WFDD Junior Class __ 160 152 164 165 155 166 158 April Choir and Quartet . 170 Society for Advancement of Management 171 Young Democrats- 171 Alpha Epsilon Delta 172 KappaMuEpsilon 173 Delta Kappa Nu 173 Alpha Kappa Psi 174 Baseball 176 Student Elections 179 Student Government 180 Debate Squad 183 Pi Kappa Delta _ 184 Alpha Psi Omega 186 Phi Epsilon Kappa ___ 186 Officers Cadet Club . 186 Intramural SpringSpoits 188 May Women ' s Recreation AsEociation 192 Magnolia Festival - . 193 Magnolia Court 198 Tennis 202 Golf 203 HOWLER 204 Ten Outstanding Seniors 208 Graduation 210 Senior Class 212 September SEPTEMBER KAMOIS last WOKDS: •Til (lie first liC ' tdlC r,l n,, tllldllnl, ITuish-.ltil.n ao-aiii! Willi ' s nil the dour this yrar aiivwav? ... a hearty urlniiiK ' was rxtcnilnl to all ;i!)0 new frcsli- iiicii as thrv |ioiircil into Ii,i|,tist llnllow i aily siiio ' - iiii;- How (IriTii I Am . . . foljowiiii. thr nirotiin ' Irniil of rnviit yrars. wr |iartii ' i|iatfil in the ' I ' oliacco Howl ... I |,at|. lidil o„als . . . ol,l tarulty inrnilirrs showfil new oiRs how to roncort r il looks . . . ■■vtrv- oiir san.i;- Sr|it( ' iiilii.r In ' I ' lir Itain at the Dook n-anir . . . fiist issiirs of Olii Col,! and Crock uciv L ' a crly soui ht to park away liivu ' li clothes with. Rising majestically against a backdrop of magnolias, the archway of Wake Forest College stands prepared to greet incoming students. The gateway to Wake Forest has long symbolized a new home for freshmen and a homecoming for old students. Hey, Brother those freshman girls aren ' t bad! Don ' t just stand there, boys, help those girls with that luggage. My dream has come true to be on third floor Bostwick. Barbara Pate, Durham, N. C, and Elizabeth Ann Wright, Ocala, Fla., receive the usual hearty Wake Forest welcome from the male students. ' I ' liis ciilsodc lici;;iii sdiiie clulitrcn i. ' ;us iiuo wlii ' ii a (.TV .select iiroup of liabies made their initial aji- |ic,iraiic ' G. It seeiii.s their sole raisoii d ' etre was to heeome the current freshmen at this institution and in Sejitenilier theii- ilestiiiv was fnlfilk ' d. Like all freshmen fi ' om time nmnemoriul they anixcd with the usual regalia of cashmere sweaters, ainyli ' SOX, and endless questions about the ])lacc which thi ' v would soon chei-ish as theii ' Alma Mater. , N.uiie l)adi.vs. i,c|i r.allies. Iioiihrcs. hours of reo-is- tiatioii ill the i yiii- -the fii ' slmien knew all these. There wei ' c the usual so|ihistic.-ites, cute iiumhcrs, i ' ;im|Mis chai-ai-ters, and e cii those who i-.ime to study .111(1 study only. Tlie hoys assumed a lilasc air for the coeds, and the ' in turn Mere impressed hy the hoys. Kveii ,a freshm.iii uiil knows wli. ' ii ifs wise to he duiiih! Ilowc cr, tlu ' V had in loiiimou one shiiiinn ' hope th.it hcic they would find ,i home .-iw.ay from liiiiiie. There is one hcjiiitiful tliini ' .iliout f rislim.aii lu-ieiit.ition- -it tinallv couu to an end. Name badges .arc lecfidly disc.iidcd : f|-cslmiaii cha])cl becomes ;i Ihlii of the |i.isl: ;iiid the W.ike Forest Familv has nrou n lar vr. 5. s M Showing the new students around the campus, making them feel at home, and answering their puzzled questions are some of the duties the Freshman Orientation Committee are faced with during the days of orientation. Seated on the steps, first row, Doris Craven, Kay Arant, Pat Alphin, Jim Abernathy ; second row, Bruce McDaniel, Joe Hough, Jim Greene, Dick Gordon; third row. Rick Cousineau, Jim Stines, Bobby Gaddy; seated on the ledge, Charles Reid, Bill Burris, Coy Privette, Johnnie Hendren, Carwile LeRoy, chairman; and Bruce Thompson. ; Absent: Gene Boyce, Wilfred Winstead, Sylvia Messick, and Pat Mast. Freshman coed Joan Pierce staggers back to the dorm under a load of newly purchased textbooks. The initial visit to the book store usually shocks the new student into a realization that he is at last in college. Freshman meets freshman and friendships are made at the dance given for new students by the Student Council as a part of the orientation program. For the first time new students have a chance to meet their future clas.-iniates First Impression v l. 13 Lucky enough to have gotten into the Registrar ' s Den to get their transcript copies and to fall heir to a ream or so of paper in the shape of administrative forms, Frank Wyatt, Jack Bailey, and Bob Johnson start the registration marathon. Registration Brings Confusion There is one station in the registration rigmarole that all the initiated hate to visit. Bill Beach takes a fiendish delight in handing out the little pieces of purple-smeared paper at the Ditto Card Station. Instr.-ul of t,,i1iiiv clianiliers at Wako Foivst a sy-,ttin kniiuii as iTn ' ist r.itioii w.is iiist.ilk ' d luaiiv y .-irs a d. ' I ' liL ' wIkiIo tliirio is irally vny Niiii|ilc. TIk ' fii ' Nt |HT|-f(iui itc is t(i v a iii.-istur jnoMln-. . ft.T tniir L ' ais Iii.-iiiy sludi ' iits Iwtx- liccoiiic |iliifi ' ssi()iiaU. ( )iic must ni.-in.am ' clu ' i ' khoiik, t ' laiiitaiii |h ' 1i, |iiiik slips. wliitr slips, liirm slictts of |i.-i|ur, .■iiid (■ tiriiK ' i ' tinv liits (if pairliiiKMit all at oruv. ' I ' lif first stop is the |{rii|st rai Otfi.c. Simply liy tclliuii yiiui- iiaiiic yon .-ire i;i rii appnixiiiiatflv sixtx slu ' i ' ts of p.-iptT lu ' iuiiiii ' ,aiioiis ami suii(lr clioicc liits of iiifonnation liclpfiil to the studiMit. Hv inist.iki ' oiiu studi ' iit ;is handed n racnm ' foi ' in. . (-(HipK ' of li(Uirs ,it tiu ' Hnrs,-ir s ( Itticv. and then to the n ' viii «liere fnn really liet;ins! l ' ' iist. find (iiii ' .idx iser. wliieli is in itself a r.are .aeeoinplishnieiit. Tell him wh.it yon winld like to t.ike -he tells yon wli.at yon will take. Then siun lip for voiir courses, lint rememher all ix ' i|uired courses are taiin ' ht the s.niie ptriod. Iliuirs pass — finally when dusk .itheis .mil the first st.-irs .■ippe.ar, N ' oii have all voiir cl.-isses assiuncd, .■iiid the end seems near, lint iio-- oii must li,-i e .1 Chapel seat assit;n- iiient. So yon h.ave performed all these feats of skill with- out :i miirmnr. Sonieone savs. Th;it s .all! Von are overcome with emotion .-ind staencr out of the door. .Inst ;is yon re.acli the hottoni step. s,,iiieoiie rushes out. ur.-dis von. dr.ies yon li.ack .and siniis (iii lip for Miiir llowi.iai pictiiri ' .appoinhnent. Craw line ' on all fouis (in leave- dead. Publications Get Underway The ul.li ■,■lti(lll HdanI i- an oiMaiii atioii uliich allows all litrrai ' N and Hiiaiicial wi aiiK to nu ' rt and talk .sli(.|i. It i-, .•(Mii|i(,M ' .l (if thr (llt(l|• and Imsincss managvis (if tlu ' tliixr stnd(. ' nt |iiililirati(ins. and the station inanafi ' oi- and Ijusinuss iiianaiix ' r of W ' I ' DI). jMeotings are held monthly, at which tiin ' . ' the potential hut willing ' Ildiace (lieeleys. Hill Sterns. Georgia t ' larks, juid ' I ' nnnan ( ' a|i()tes aii- their mutual woes. They niaki ' niajdi- deeisKins (■(incernnin ' thvir (ii-- ganizatidiis. At the first nieetini; ' m Septenilioi ' the major decisKin made for the eai- was that four o ' clock as a lietter hour to meet than three-tliii-t -. In January there was still i reat hope for dccidmi; ' wiiicli day of the  eek wovild lie most agreeahle on which to hold this four o ' clock meeting. Former memliers of our I ' uli Hoai ' d have covered themsehes with honoi ' and glory in their chosen literary and liroadcasting fields. ,V lecent editor of the Student mag is now cliautf ' eui- for T. S. V ' .liot, and a more recent WFDI) Station .Manager is no« holding an important technical ]iosition with a well- known broadcasting company. lie plugs in all the microjihoncs each morning and iniplugs them at night. It is hoped that cui-rerit editors and station nianaii ' ers ma - do as well. Faculty Advisers to ttie Publications Board examine a contributed article. Prof. McElroy, WFDD; Prof. Drake, STUDENT; Dr. Wilson, HOWLER; Prof. Brown, STU- DENT; Dr. Folk, Chairman and OLD GOLD AND BLACK. The Publication Board concerns itself with directing the student publications and the college radio station. Seated, Gene Boyce and Byrd Barnette; standing, Dave Garrett, Glen Garrison, Taylor Sanford, Jr., Guy Revelle, Bill Beach and Elbert Greenway. [ Halfback Billy Churm is coiiveryed upon Ijy a group of Indians from William and Mary in a game climaxing the colorful Tobacco Festival at Richmond, Virginia. Coming to his assistance is guard Gerald Huth. The Deacons lost a heart breaker before a capacity crowd on a field goal from the talented toe of Hadacol Hines. It was the second time in three years that the place-kicking of Hines had been the downfall of the Deacons. The Deacs went down by an extra point in 1951. Tobacco Bowl — Smoke In Our Eves Bill Chuim Bruce Hillenbrand .John Par ham James Bland ' J ' llV Ijt ' oillllirin ' ,,f scllddl is IKit COIIIIlk ' tl ' Uitlldllt tiR ' thrills ,■111(1 rM-it.iiii ' iit (if .-i ln(.tli,-ill name. .Inst tliriT ' (lays after the first cl.iss hell li.id riiiin, the Doiiion beacnils iii(;t the Iiiili.iiis (,f Willi.ini .ind M-.ivy ill the Cai.it.il City f ii- inia. It was a li.-ittlc of two iiiiilcriiiaiincd si|ii,i(ls |iartici|iatiiiu- m tliiir first niiiii,. iiiiilcr the new liinitcd sulistitiitiiin rules. I ' l,i inn (ill ,1 d.iy I ' eseinliliiii; sinnnier iikii, ' tli.iii fall, ,i(,lin r,aili,iiii ' |iiit llie Deacs ,die,id in llie first |iei-iod «itli ,1 Hi yaiil tiinelidoui] j.iiint. ' I ' lie Indians came Ij.iek to tie the sem ' e .at li.ilftiiiie. .Vfter .a seme- liss third iieiind, the Indi.ins tnnk the lead nil ( )nlnlhy I lines ' field n(,,al. The Indi.aiis ennntered an.ini tn niii the senie tn l(i 7. i ' .iih.ini scncd a .ain tor W.ake late in the final (in.aiter on ,i live v.iid (hash sel np hy ;i s|ieet,i( id.ar . il y.ard inn hy Hilly Clniiin. ' I ' his score closed the i .a]! to .a n.airow 1 (i U inar(;iii, hnt it w.is not eiioneh as the Indi.ans held the Deacons in control for the tin.d seconds to scoiv an npset victory. This K;-M marni .arked the second successive (,|,eiiin,n ' e,,ii,e loss hy .a field e,,a|. It also in,arke(l the second time in three seasons that the toe of (i)niiiihy nines had spelled defeat for the Deacons. m. ' ii4 J.i Tlif Dciicons o] ciic(l their Hifi ' Four and Atlantic t ' oiist Conference schedule against Duke only a week after j)lav had begun. PLaving in a driz hng rain and before some 20,000 fans, the courageous and scrappy Deacons gave the Devils a leal battle for three ])eriods before going down in defeat, 19-0. Duke scored its first touchdown with only hventy seconds remaining in the third (|iiai ' ter. Thvn the Deacons tlireatcned seriously luit wvw unable to penetrate the stout Duke hne. Duke then scored t () clincher touchdowns to insure victory. The Deacons fought hard and drew much praise for their fine i)lay. Sojjhoniore tackle Bob Harthnloniew vas es])ecially praised for his fine work which included sixteen tackles while Bruce Hillenbiand drew praise for his excellent and outstanding ])lay in tlie Deacon backfield. The fighting Deacs are stopped inches short of a touchdown by the strong defense of the Duke Blue Devils. The background is filled with Duke supporters elated by the defensive play of the Blue Devils. Left to right the Deacons are Joe White, Jim Bland, Lowell Littleton, and Bob Ondilla. Deacons — Devils Devils Win: 19-0 Rain and gloom descend upon Wake Forest major- ettes during the last minutes of the Duke football game as they watch the Deacons go down in defeat. In low spirits are Hilda Maulden, Marietta Perry, Jackie Tarkington, Peggy Conrad, Helen Paul, Daphne Martin and Jackie Harris, head majorette. Old Gold and Black Wilfred Winstead Editor IVi-liii|iN the most liaid-Wdikinn ' wheels m the eampiis aiT those who make up the staff of the Old (iold and lihuh. The otfiee on I ' lili Row is nearly always inhaliited at any hour of day or night, for it is a known fact that ins|)iration for iie vsi)aj)cr i-e|iorters always is most frecjuent hetwecn the hours of eleven |i.m. and three o e]oek a.m. Wednes.lay mi ht is the deadline foi- all -tories, and oidv the most unuai-y no i -e wiuld dare tui-n his assiunment in until at least midnight. I ' ronipt- ness is Inejih ' fi-ouned u|ii)n in lietter newspaper eii-eles, ' Hie otfiee is reiened over liy eo-editors Winstead and IJedlam. with Hedlain prohahly holdino- a little more sway than Winstead. ' I ' he physieal appearanee of the tw iinite eiihieles which eoniprise Old (nild (iiid Bhiik headciuarters are all that a ir ' H sp;i|ier aspirant might ever «ish for. Hicketv tallies line the walls of the main otfiee. On these tallies are pre- historie typewriters, which date hack as fai ' is the fourth ei ' iitury, li.C. Stianne-lookine people lill the tiny space, wildly eesticiilating and madly orating on aiiv niimher of sulijci ' ts. The Hour is covered with dust, dirt, old copies of the newspaper. A typical Wednesday night scene in the OLD GOLD AND BLACK office catches members of the Editorial Staff working on last minute copy to meet the fast approaching deadline. The staff check their work while waiting for approval of their copy by the editor. Seated, Marthelaine Williams Reavis, Helga Schnitzer, Helen Puckett, Wilfred Winstead, Editor; Shirley Mudge, Patsy Pearce, Linda Boothe and William Pate; standing, Gayle Privette, Dan Poole, Margaret Lovill and Charles Newman. Begins All Night Stand ami a t ' l ' W ■|l()|■tcl■ wlui arc sliDrt iiii sk ' i. ' |i. ' I ' d com- plete tills Ideal setting ' , the air is permeated with stale cii ' arette smoke and weeks-old eott ' ee. The adjoiiiinn ' two-hv-toiir is just as iio-.talnie as the main ofiiee. In it are the telephone, a clis- reputahle desk, and a ehair most feartnlly and wonderfully made. .Inst to he alile to tit one ' s anatomy into d is an art re(|nirinii ' no little measure of skill and praetiee. The Hies are also loeah ' d in this room. There aie no wiirds a(le(|nate to de eiihe its dusty and pi ' ofessional appeararu ' e. Let it oidy he said that these are the most wondeifnl liles to he found anywhere, and the system of tiliiiif passes all understandinij, ' . I ' pon earefnl oliser ation ai ' d diligent search one may Hnd in the iciomy depths old sandwiches, coke hottles, dirty clothes put there and forgotten hy the editor, and eyen a pair ' oi ' two of tennis shoes. In such an atmosphere as this, our weekly neus- paper is produced. Few students know and appre- ciate the fearful amount oH lahor which goes into making up each edition of our (KiJtH, which con- tinues to coyer the cain])us like the magnolias as it has done in years [)ast. Glen Garrison Business Manager Business and Circulation staffs gather in the OLD GOLD AND BLACK office to talk shop with their respective managers. De- signing to land that desired ad and planning how to get rid of the papers at chapel more efficiently are, seated, Bob Jeffords, Gayle Privette, Margaret Lovill, Glen Garrison, Business Manager; Ann Scruggs, Dorothy Ann Canipe, Anita Brooks, Cir- culation Manager; Motsie Burden and Lou Newsome; standing, Don Graver, Wilbur Early, Blair Tucker and Patsy Pearce. 1 fM To posterity Dr. Harold W. Tribble will be known as the removal president. Dr. Tribble worked tirelessly during the past year on the building of the new Wake Forest and succeeded admirably in securing a two million dollar challenge gift Heads of the Fiiniily TliL- fiitiiri ' sui ' iiu ' il ilark tor tlic new collcn-u at in syni|)atliy to tlicir taU s of woe. The i;raci )us Winston-Sakni, l)iit sncli a |Hesi(lcnt as Dr. Harold laily is .A[lss Lois Jolmson who directs the activities W. ' I ' l ' iljlilr would not t;i e n|j. His time was di ided of the three hundred coeds. Adviser to Tassels, .she hetweeii chities here ;ind the fiitni-e Vake Foi ' est lias also heen an associate jjrofessor of I ' rencli since Conenv. He is oil,- oeiieral  ho conti-ojs the destiny V.H l. Mrs. John Chandler has served as Assistant of our college, hut he always has time to listen to Dean of Women since 1951. students with their pidlilems. The thread-hare purses of the students were His right hand man. Dean D. 15. ]5i ' yan, con- opened and closed manv times in the 15ursai- s Office, tinned as Dean of the Collenc .md helped to keep Worth H. Copeland . ' ompleted his second y,;ir as relations hetwecn students and the adnu ' nist ' -ation Hursar. as amicable as Jiossihle. He has heen liei-e thii-ty i ' ' oi- the past iS yi ' ,-us Mi. (Iradx S. Tatterson has years and is at present a memher of the Kdueation held the key to this oflice as resist rar. .Mi ' s. .Margaret faculty. I ' erry, assistant registrai-, helps Mi ' . I ' atterson in his Coeds turned to tlieir Dean of Women who listened manv tasks. 20 Daniel Bunyan Bryan ably continues to serve Wake Forest College in the capacity of Dean upon entering his thiity-third year of association with the college. In addition to advising the students in their woes, he also teaches Education courses. Miss Lois Johnson, Dean of Wake Forest College women, effects an efficient handling of the coeds ' many troubles and at the same time keeps a complete list of their activities by just taking first things first. Worth H. Copeland, Bursar, has the important job of keeping Wake Forest College running smoothly. He and his staff play leading roles in this respect by making wise use of the tuitions and general fees which are paid into his office. Grady S. Patterson, Registrar, handles the essential items of the academic work of each Wake Forest student such as records, hours, quality points, cuts, sched- ules and other matters pertinent to the students. Business Administration Faculty, Gaines M. Rogers, Charles M. Ramsey, Lyell J. Thomas, Dwight L. Gentry, Mrs. C. C. Pearson, William Durham, Delmar P. Hylton, Murray K. Cox. Forrest W. Clonts History Department Harold D. Parcel! Modern Languages Department History Faculty, first row, W. Jones, D. Smiley, H. Stroupe; second row, F. Clonts, B. Yearns; third row, C. Richards, P. Perry, Modern Language Faculty, Harold Parcell, Marcel Delgado, Richard Shoemaker, Mary Paschal, Lois Johnson, Mary McFeeters, John Parker, Kenneth Keeton, and James O ' Flaherty. English: B. Jones, C. Oldham, B. Raynor, A. Jenkins, C. McElroy, E. Wilson; second row, E. Folk, G. Grubb, H. Snuggs, J. Drake, D. Brown, A. Aycock. H. Broadus Jones English Department J. Allen Easley, Dean School of Religion James H. Weaver Director of Athletics Religion Faculty, J. Allen Easley, Owen F. Herring, George-J. Griffin, Emmett W. Hamrick, Robert Newton, Luther Morris. Members of the Physical Education Department, Harold M. Barrow, Miss Dorothy Casey, Miss Marjorie Crisp, and James W. Long, Assistant Director. Making problems their business, members of the Mathematics Department are James G. Carroll, Kenneth T. Raynor, Ivey C. Gentry, Roland L. Gay, Gene W. Medlin, Hubert A. Jones. Hubert A. Jones Mathematics Department Biology Faculty members select slides Impossible for students to Identify. They are Grady Brltt, seated; Charles Allen and Elton Cocke, standing. ' Ora C. Bradbury Biology Department Chemistry Department. The big four members of the chemistry faculty, Harry B. Miller, Charles S. Black, John W. Nowell, James Carey Blalock meet in the office of their department. Charles S. Black Chemistry Department Military Science Faculty, Administration. First row, Terrell, Cooper, Vernon, Fay, Miss Garrell, Stewart; second row, Fisher, Gant, Felds, Hamilton, Rarden. Lt. Colonel J. S. Terrell, Jr. Department of Military Science Hub«rt M. Poteat, professor of Latin, continues to serve as one of the outstanding teachers in the history of the college. Cronje B. Earp entertains his students with his witty re- marks and imparts knowledge of the Greek language to them. Searching for an exciting, amazing, perplexing, and impossible experiment to awe their stu- dents are Robert M. Helm, Jr., and James C. Perkins, members of the Psychology Department. Musicians shown looking over new music are C. N. Giles, instructor in music; Paul Robinson, assistant professor of music; and Thane M. McDonald, director of music. Instructors in Sociology are John Scalf and Cecil Alford. C. H. Patrick, department head, is on leave serving as chairman of the Paroles Commission. J. Glenn Blackbu Chaplain The Education Faculty, H. J. Preseren, Dean D. B. Bryan and J. L. Memoryi Jr., have a friendly discussion on new modes of educational training. Miss Pitts Hughes Student Secretary Carlton P. West Librarian Library Staff, James M. Nicholson, Miss Minnie Kallam, Carlton West, Mrs. Jean Holt, Mrs. Frances Prichard, Mrs. Lena Thomas, Mrs. Minta Folk, Mrs. Kent Barbee. Testing a machine for a classroom demonstration are T. J. Turner and W. E. Speas of the Physics Department, which is on first floor Alumni Building. William E. Speas Physics Department Russell Brantley Director of News Bureau Wake Forest publicity agents in the News Bureau are Julia Alford, Mrs. Jack Bailey, Russell Brantley, News Director; and Bill Hensley, Sports Director. Royce R. Weatherly Superintendent of Buildings Administrative Assistants, Mrs. O ' Brian, Bostwick Hostess; Mrs. Chandler, Asst. Dean of Women; Mrs. Overby, Johnson Hostess; Miss Godfrey, Dean ' s Secretary. Registrar ' s Staff, Mrs. Raspberry and Mrs. Clark seated; Miss Bayne, Mrs. Bumgarner, and Mrs. Miller standing. Bursar ' s Staff, Mrs. E. C. Cocke, standing; Mrs. Hannah HoUiSeld and assistant bursar, James B. Cook, Jr., seated. George C. Mackie College Physician The College Nurses, Nancy Stephenson, Nan Frink, and Carrie Bridges, pause for a brief moment together in one of the Infirmary ' s small downstairs out-patient offices. The Younger Set Whuw . . . nott.i sit (liiwii after caiTyiiin- ' ill that lui -i ' -age . . . that hoy fnnii the H.S.f. was nicv U w ] IIU ' . . . wish I omicl have thiinnht of soin. ' thiiin wittv to sa ' . . . my toni;iU ' ah a s sticks when a good iinjircssion is ncetlod. I ' m tlyiiii ' to meet some of those fi-at ho s . . . what if one of tiiose Biy ' Time ()|ieiators tried to snow me. ' . . . I ' ve heard ahout Wake Forest hoys . . . these httle name tays will eoiiie in handy foi- lea mini; the freshman hoys ' names . . . those liiekv liovs. gcttinsi ' rushed hv the fraternities . . . what are those special parties called — smokers? Surely tliev don ' t smoke the whole time. Thosf. hovs aiik iwhi.ini s ! They have the funniest names here . . . I ' to ' naine Tavern (What in the woild is that ' ), the iiiai;s (Who goes there?). Wait Hall (Is that a dorm or the Chapel?). I ' ll need this oiieiitation. Freshmen Chapel (Is that a special place?) And the Kec Room (Wonder if we can dance there?) I ' m iireen. hut would I admit it? Mavhe thev won ' t notice ... I can ' t wait ' til football games . . . het the captain looks good in his unif(n ' m . . . the last game is Thanksgiving . . . can ' t wait for the Holuhns . . . Golly, I ' m getting way aheatl of myself. Heading the Freshman Class are these: seated, Jim Todd, president. Dee Hughes, secretary, Charles Snipes, vice-president; standing. Bill Starling, treasurer, Walter Ward, representative to the Legislature. John Howard Abernathy .Shelby William Gilbert Aldridge Chapel Hill Shirley Joan Allen Wliiteville Miriam Maner Allred Winston-Salem Graham McRee Anderson Raleigh William Augustus Anthony ( iastonia Coleman Goode Arendall Bassett, Va. John Matthews Arnold Fniiuay Spring.s Don Richard Averitte Fayetteville A. Laurence Aydlett lialeigh Barry Warick Bailey ' asliinu:toii, D. C. Franklin Boyd Bailey William.ston William Sasser Baker Spencer George Andrew Baranski Morf anton Donald Ray Barefoot Xewtoii th-ove Ida Mae Barham Wake Forest Fresh men - fiLI. J J 9 p. c e 6 p Velma Ann Barlow Kannapoli.s Billy Ray Barnes Landis John Marshall Barnes, Jr llcndonsnii Russell Marion Bartholomew l!(.rky .M,,iiiil Lloyd Franklin Baucom .Maislivillr Mary Denise Baxter Ilolicwcli, a. George Rodney Beals Xrwtoii Virginia Anne Beatty SpiiKlalc George Wilson Beck Wingato Nancy Lee Beck Tliomasville Jim Lewis Bellamy, Jr. Enfield Claude J. Benner, Jr. Haefoi-d Frank A. Bennett Cliail.MIc Charles James Biggers (ia-stiinia Larry Thomas Black Burlin.uton Graham Brinson Blanton Ko.s(.. Hill Katharine Edith Boot Moi-Kanton Minnie Jane Bowman M(ii-fjaiili)ii Herbert Carroll Boyd Kitlicll Willis Majette Brickhouse .Vulaiidn- James William Hardy Britt La ( ' .laiiKc Joyce Wilkins Broadwell Durham Jo Ann Brown West .Icfforson Mary Margaret Brown Wake ImucsI Sylvester Dimmock Brown, III X ]ii(ilk, a. Dorothy Jean Bryan Pialeigh Thomas Edison Buie, Jr. lihidcnboio Paul Lacy Burns Kdxlinin Robert Bostic Burns Silci- C ' ily William David Burns Belmont Vivian Ama Butler Salem, N. J. Carolyn Lee Cabe C ' anldn Virginia Marietta Chamblee Itiihrnimil, a. Josephine Faye Chandler Ft Bragg Max Filmore Chandler Kannapolis Robert Milton Chesney, Jr. Matthews Robert Davis Chester Lenciir Milton Lowe Church W ' insdin-. alem Rachel Louise Clark l!alcif;h Manning Z. Claxton, Jr. DuMin, (!a. Andrew William Clement W iiiciidu n, X. ■. John Thomas Coates Saluiln George Parham Coghill llciKlcisdii Bobby Joe Coley I ' lMchland Earlie Glenn Collins, Jr. Ilciiilcrsdn Richard Lindsay Collins, Jr. Kocky Mcmni Wallace Jackson Conner Xrw Poii Jay Ronald Conway .Moincsidun. X. .1, Clyde Harold Cook, Jr. Kaiiiiapolis Martha Bond Cook Mmiltrif, (la. Robert Joseph Cook , (iii Park, Fla. Richard Carroll Copeland, Jr, Ivicnion William Sidney Coppedge limky Moiini Roy Bloom Costner, Jr. Shdliy Allan Jack Cottrell Wiii.sinii-. ' alcni Thomas Jefferson Covington Wailr.sliuii) Kenneth Boyce Cox .Maiiriia, S. ( ' Donald Henry Craver M( k.s illc Joseph Thomas Crawley, Jr. Fayciicx illc Lewis Marvin Crawley Fa. ( ' iic illc Marshall Landreth Crouch J.caks illc Thomas Franklin Crowder Kakinh Earl Dean Crumpler Itnaiinkc Uapiiis Francis Hunter Crumpler l! iaiinkc I!a|)iils Hubert Lee Dail Williamstdn Frederick Eugene Daniel .• priiiff Hope James Hyman Daughtridge n.M-ky Mimiit Gordon Morris Davis Hcautort Robert Lee Davis •all ■,sh„l■(, Johnny Lee Dawkins Faycllevilic Philip Lee Deaton Akniii, Oliid James Richard Deglau 1 urilc (Vcck, Fa. Ronald Conrad Dilthey .Millcinl, Pa. Charles Hamrick Doggett, Jr, (licclish..l(. James Earl Douthit liry.siiii City Simon M. Downs, Jr. Caiilciii C. Clark Drake Kaimapdli. George Robert Dunn KalciKli Harold Henry Durgin Lyiiii, .Ma.ss E. J. Durham, Jr. Knariiif; l!i c ' i ( p C ' p C £ ' € P % I 31 Class of ' 57 M; i ■c 9. f Freshmen William R. Edinger Charles Dean Edwards Donald Elwood Edwards William G. Egerton Theron Glenn Egley Betsy Ann Evans Carolyn Joy Farnsworth Margaret Ann Feeney Wilbur Bryan Fichter Marjorie Ethel Fisher Gloria Boyd Flippin Joseph Harold Fortenberry Nan Kelly Frink Marvin Dean Gentry Jon H. Gerdes James Ray Gilley John Abbott Graebing (Ic Daylon Thomas Greene Edwin B. Gresham Shirley Melvin Gresham Albert Oscar Griffin Carol Dean Hancock A Major Best Harding Ann Mason Hardy Charles L. Harris Diilliaiii i ' :ikiii l!n,ky .M.miil Saluda Alliaiiy, X. . K ' .irky M.junl Wiliniiininii Cliarlnllc Il.ii ' kwcll I ' llol .Moiiiitaiii SlarlcN, S. C. lilaclcnl,,,!,, UihiiiiiKli ' ii Wiiisldii-Salcni ; ' l:iii(l Ills., Olii,, Spriii- II,,|)c CicciislKir.i Wakr Finest Wa,k(- Forest :ircSlL(.als, S. C. Charlotte La Grange ( ircciislxirn James Frederick Harris Kcnici ' sville Jimmy Truett Harris Ivaleigh Wilbur Clyde Harris Cciiirtdr Albert Ray Hartness Statcs ' illc Judith Allen Harvell Wallace John Henderson Hasty Cliailntti. James Hamilton Hayes nrili Wilkesboro Grady Haynes lliihgood Nell Geraldine Haynes Lexington Pellerree Holland Hearn W ' iiisloii-Saleni Edward Arthur Henderson 11. illy Kid e Helen Ruth Hendrix ChaiLitte Darlene Joanna Herman K ' aiiiia|)(ilis Juanita Jane Hicks WilMIll Barbara Allen Hill i aiina|)i)lis 32 William Kenneth Hill Jimmy Darrell Hinson David Yoshito Hirano Richard Orr Holbrook ( tenia, Fla. lliull I ' dilll II. .1,,, lulu, Ihnviiii Cliai-liillc Class of ' 57 Wilkes Richard Holcomb, Jr. l ' a rii( ill. Wilton Ottis HoUiday, Jr. Un.ky M..umi William James Horn John Banner Horton Chester Harris Howe Harold Hamilton Hudson Silva Christine Hudson Garnette DeFord Hughes Paul Michael Hurley Betsy Ann Hurst Jean Elizabeth Hurst William Addison Hurst Eleanor Elizabeth Hurt Cornelia Suzanne Huskey Jimmy Winslow Icard David E. James Sara Dunreath Jarratt Robert S. Jeffords M. Carol Jennette Gwendolyn Mildred Johnson Lennox Iredell Johnson Clyde Franklin Jones, Jr. Glenn Clark Jones William Pendleton Jones Andrew Truett Kester Bruce Alden Ketner William Don Ketner Dwight Thomas Kilby Joseph Howard Killian Paul Killian Calvin Lee Kimbro Hugh Phillip King JoAnn King Ottis Lee King Nancy Harolyn King Billie Dunbar Kirkland Ea.st Bond ( Icmiaufc:!! Wcslmini.slcr, Md. Class of ' 57 £1 f 1 f pi p i. ff i 1 ii ,,. ■■■ . , i p p F P 9 Margaret Ann Kitchin Mnxton Jack Kenneth Ladner I ' ittslnirgh, Pa. Stanley Harold Lamm Spring Hope William Dixon LaNier Wake Fdivst Arthur E. Larter .M( .n,■,. l,,Wll, X. ,1 James Edgar Lawson W ' liisl.jii-Siilcm Barbara Ann Ledbetter U ' lnsti.ii-Salcm William Frederick Lee Itlirky .M.HIIll E. V. Lehto l ' ;iizalM.tlil(.wii David R. Lewis Cul.l.sl,,,,-,! Jane Adams Lewis .Sali.sliury John Dixon Lineberger l!alcif ;h Robert Marion Loveless, Jr. Wake Forest Jack Beverley Lyles l.umliei ' toii Kathryn Ray McClain .Vsll(. -ill . George Murle McDaniel, Jr. I ' Acr.niccii Ardell H. McDonald, Jr. . I(.ivl„.a.i City Jack McGinley 1 ' .l.-ickw 1. . . .1. Issac Albert McLain, Jr. ,Maii(in Ronald Odell McLaurin Fa,yellc illr Claranda Mangum liorky .M.imil Sylvia Ruth Mangum Diiiliam Vincent A. Manteria ll ill,Htnll, X. .]. Bernard Murray Martin Hasscit, ' a. Charlie Norman Martin, Jr. ii]sliiu-. alem Royce Ray Matthews A ' iI.soii Ray Dean Mauney CliciTyvillc Edgar Warren May, Jr. S|iiiii,u: lid))! ' Frank Eldridge Medford ( ' anion George Guy Miller, Jr. Silor City Sylvia Kay Miller Salishiiiy Robert Maxwell Mills Concord Joe Thomas Millsaps .Mooicsville Clem Mitchell, Jr. •nunu,sville Juanna Joy Mitchell Zcliulon Bobby J. Mooneyham Raleigh Adron Durant Moore Wailacp Harold Hooks Moore Smithficld Jimmie Randolph Moore Franklinton Patti Moore WilniiiiRlon Richard Groves Moore Mi I loll John Thomas Morrow Kdck Mill. S ( ' George Calvin Morton VMs ( ' Imicli, ' n. Lewis Albert Myers I ' aniplicd, S, ( . Edwin Dewitt Newman, Jr. KichiiKHKl, :i. Jimmy Lee Newton Chcnyx illc Harry Pettis Norvell XnrlnKi Darrell Keith Oberg W.,.hIsIo« n, N .1 Carolyn Joyce Oppert Dmliaii, Ala. James Rockwell Overcash, Jr. l.ancasicr, S. ( ' . John William Owens 1 irtlc Creek I ' a. Barbara Jean Pate 1)111 larn Joseph Richard Payne Pini Charles Everette Pearce Y(iiuij; ville Larry Allen Pearce Salem mrg William Ruffin Pearce V idell Shirley Leora Peele Lew stdll Jerry Lee Perry Dili jam Edward Bryant Phillips Oaliiiey, S. ( ' . Joan Margaret Pierce W ' llniiii . 1(111 Joesph Lawson Pleasants l.yiieJil.ur.U a. Lee Poindexter, Jr. Fiai kliii Joyce Ann Porter Kei ' iiei-.s -ille Bebeta Jean Powell Vliil( ville Harold Glenn Powell ll..llyS|i illH.s William M. E. Powers .Mi i.Hcsl..wn. X. ,1, Lloyd Thomas Preslar lliilli 1 olllt Lawrence Thaddeus Prevatte, Jr. l.iinil,. 1- James Edward Reinhardt, III M: Kll ' ll Jacland Frank ReVille (. ' har (lite Maurice Oakie Rhinehardt ( last iiiia Charles Hamilton Richards VoUMfrs ville William H. Richardson, Jr. Char John Ewing Roberts l...uisN-ille, Ky. John Franklin Roberts KulliiTlor Hon Thomas Gene Roberts ipv Norris Omer Roszel X •use Carroll Rowe C..11 ■Old MoUie Jacqueline Rowe Ch. rlest.,11, W. a,. Joseph Francis Royster 1 ' ortsmouth. a. h i h r« kKi 1 Freshmen 35 ' Q P C P ? Freshmen 36 Brunson M. Salley Charlotte Richard Eugene Sapp Rcynnlda Donald Lee Scalf High Point Frederich C. Schirmann I M-t Jcrvis, N. Y. Robert Wright Scoggin Raleigh Marcus Leonard Scruggs Fayrttcville Mary Esther Seay C ' liailottc Patrick Massey Sharpe ( in ' cnsl)oru Laurence Prescott Shepard ( )a i nioii(l, Pa. James Owen Shurling jVsheville Tony Jonah Sicelofl Clahix, A ' a. James Ralph Simpson Madison Dennis Holt Smith Maishville George Dale Smith .Moigaiitown, V. ' a. Helen C. Smith Asheboro Larry Smith Xowport Robert Theodore Smith, Jr. Lumberton Mary Ellington Smithwick Smithficld Albert Clifton Sneeden, Jr. (loidxboro Patricia Ann Spainhour Raleigh Ralph Allen Spellman Raleigh Maury Henry Starling Rose Hill William Grey Starling Sinithfield Jackie Hooks Stephenson Clayton Joseph Wayne Stepusin Rankin, Pa. Peggy Lou Stewart Raleigh John Charles Stokoe nclniar, X. Y. Kelton Louis Stone Xashville Stanley Martin Stone Wallialla, S. C. Frederick Bert Storey Charlotte Paul Strickland, Jr. Garner Robert Bailey Suggs Belmont James Carson Tate LexiiiKlon Julia Lou Teachey ' i ' caclH ' V Thomas Lee Teague Creciisb.in. Marjorie Louise Thomas Liiicohilon Larry Paul Thompson Star Leonard Morris Tilley Durham James Colonel Todd, Jr. Laurinburg Kenneth Guy Tomberlin Charlotte Murphy Furman Townsend, Jr. I.umbcrton Susie Elizabeth Tweed Aslic ille Herbert Marion Tyler Kirh Siiuaie James Paul Tyndall Lumhpiton John Andrew Varga, Jr. Wilmiiisiinn Charles Glenn Vaughan Hciinettsville. S. C. Robert Wayne Waddell Cialax, ii. Robah Carl Veach Mayodan John Westall Wagster Cnlumliia, Tenn. William Scott Walker State.sville Lindsay Stewart Wall Marilyn Ray Wall George Marvin Wallace Joe Norris Wallwork James G. Ward, Jr. Leo C. Ward Walter Averel Ward Carlton Worth Warren Billy Taylor Watkins James Pearl Watkins Wiii.stdii-Salcm Chailcitte IIiy;h Point ( li ' eenslxiro Charlotte Faycttfville Adieville Xowtou tirove Mayoilaii Uuckiiisjliam Mary Ellen Watts Statesville John Terrill Wayland, Jr. Xciitli Wilkeslioro Nancy Ruth Weaver Dmliam Paul Robert Weinstein Kelknille. X. .T. Donald Tracy Wescott ileridcn, Conn. Charlton White CliPiry Point George Edmond White Xorlina Glenwood White Lyni-hlmrg. ' a. William Robert White Latn ' inlinrg Ernest Ray Wiggins London, Ky. Patsy Vail Wilhelm Albemarle Michael Frederick Williams Creenslioro Thomas Edward Williams Wilson Leslie Durald Wilson Mt. Olive Patrick Henry Winston, Jr. Clark.svillc, ' a Class of ' 57 k dM hdt h Miriam Rose Woodlief Henderson Frederic Daniel Woodruff, Jr. Southern Pine.s Mrs. Rebecca Ayscue Woody Heiider.son Raymond Weaver Wrenn Rocky Mount Elizabeth Ann Wright Plant City, Fki. I; Octob er OLIOdcR Box luuclies and Miuy Pickford, oil, yes. wc laid a conierstoiif . . . ' illanova frame — sun ci-eated doiiiaiid for OLD COI.l) AND BLACKS. . . . And li,,w did your ![,,wi,|.;i, pirtrnx. turn out? . . . Carolina game — we got fourtli- ■ |uartei-ed again! . . . What it was. was a smoker ■ . . ' J ' eam and Bajid lit u]) Hiddick Stadiiuii. . And ,■ ni:u v ll ' n .v Wlioy . . . Tied up in the Spider ' s well. . . . No jokt new STUDENT. ■ . . Freshman eleetions — I was also I ' l-fsident of the l- ' our H Council of Koduea C iuntv. . . . That fiiihti i|)e doesn ' t hold up li nen vou )■( in witli a 1 lyer. m. m® ' ft WK %.. n • 1hr ' r 2 fi l If pp ' ' - wfi E ■■ 5 ? ■■■1 H y M if fej ■ n B| fl H WK S. 1 _ f ' i i 13 .- 9 1 H ft-. ' . ' ' . %4 1 ' «M t . HP ! p M Wake Forest College is Winston-Salem bound at last, and Octot)er 3, 1953, will live forever in the minds of our Wake Forest students. Senator Alton A. Lennon, the first speaker at the cornerstone ceremony held at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, thrilled all his listeners with these words from his address; We are changing the site of Wake Forest, but not its spirit, and while we are improving its facilities, increasing its scope and its size, we cannot and must not change its principles. Set among the rolling hills of Reynolda, unfinished Wait Chapel raises its lofty spire to Winston ' s sky. ' I ' lic stilhu ' ss (if a licjiutifiil Hiitiiinii iniirninti; was hatteird im OctdluT :J l, tlic IhII.iu of ra(.-in,i ' bu.s iiKitdis. The Wake l )re.st family was preparing to ;;(! tn Wiiiston-Salcni to lav the corner-stone of it.s new luinie. Sti ' e. ' iiiis of students sti ' itelieil fi ' nni .IiilmMiii. Hostuiek, anil Hunter, and sonn the hiises uere tilled. In AVIriston, amid trustees and dii;iiitai-ies, all the little Wake P ' oivstei-s viewed with ;iwe their future residence . . . nut e aitl niciderii, lint liK!. (iroujj.s train|ied li;i|ipil .aiiiniii; linek-hats ,ind iiKiiinds of red clay. Shelis (if the I.ihiary. Ch.apel. .and Science Hulld- ino ' wei ' e dutifully praised .aldiii; ' with the nia ' ' nifi- eelit view fidlii the Chapel steps ,,f the H. J. Reyn- (ilds IJulldino in Hie distance. yi ' diip (if (i|itiniistic ydiMii; ' lawyers liiiried the i-ddts df .-i in.i-ndlia seeiilini; In the sdll df Keyruilda. S|iceches were fdlldwcd liy nidre speeches punctii- • ited liy h.mdsh.ikes .ind .■,|,pl.nise. .Ml In .all ' . It was a HTcat d.-iv for the W.-ike I ' divsl fanillv. On a spring-like day in October, hundreds of people stared into the face of Mr. William J. Conrad, Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, as he presided during the cornerstone laying ceremonies at Winston-Salem Another Milestone It will w a oTfat day. With these words Di-. Triljhle informed .students that theie were tn he no Saturday classes on Octoher . ' 3. Xo Saturday ' lasses ! t ' ould it he that «e were going to Winston-Salem again. ' ' Yes, it must be another gioundhreaking. Not (juitc, for here it was t«() veai-s later and plans were being made for the C ' oriieistone Laving on the new campus. The day finally came and with it ciiiie iiiu ' li en- thusiasm. Fourteen busses loaded «itli joyful st i- dents left Wake Forest to travel westward. Hefore long the wood-covered campus spread out hefore the students. The day of festivity liegaii when the impressne Dear Old Wake I ' orest was heard from the tower of the uncompleted chapel. Students crowded closer together to hear such speakers as Senator Alton Lennon; Dr. .Martin D. Whitaker. President Lehigh ' niversity; and C. Oscar Johnson, Pastor Third Hajitist Church, St. Louis. A fanfare was sounded hefore each cornerstone was laid: the chajiel stone was first, then the library stone, and last, the stone of the chemistry building. As the stones ere slipjied into ])lace, flash bulbs popped anil shouts of Smile I rang out to the out- standing men  li() put the first iiicu ' tar on the stone.s. Kager students, faculty members, and friends looked proudly at the symbols of progress. A few students even pitc ' hed in pennies in lu ' der to say, I was there, and I really had ;, part. In order to explore the new campus at Winston-Salem, Wake Forest students abandon the Greyhounds and wander around the wide open spaces with searching eyes, putting their imaginations to work and coming up with rather hazy ideas of the new school. ViUanova ' s threatening halfback, FiUpski, is stopped short by Wake center Joe Dupree in the game played at Winston. Duel In the Sun Shirtsleeves and Sunglasses ' rlic i-iHiici-stdiic lavliii- ' rriTiiKiriiis at the new c-.nii|ius III Vi t(lll-S,■lk■ln ucre lircmolit to a (ittin climax ulicii tlif Deacons defuatccl the ' illaiiii a WildcatN. IS-l:). Tlic Rogci-siiieii were iie er li- ' liiiul in a i;aiiie more onc-.sidcd than tlie score indicates. Holi Ondill.-i [Uit Wake Forest out in front early in the second ijiiai ' ter hv snao ' n ' inf; ' a pass from lialf- hack IJriice Hillenl)niiid. liowever. the Wildcats came riijiit hack to tic the score. In the third i|uaitcr followii ' in .a 7! ,vard drive, doe White |ila v,l the J)ea -oiis .aliead with a one yard toiichdoun |i]iini;e. Again the Wildcats tied the score, this time on a 65-yard |iiint return liy the iiiiich-|iuhlici i ' d (icne iMlipski. 15ut the Deacons were not to lie d. ' iiied and came tliroiii h with n tally to |iiit the iit front foi- n-ood. A pass from I IiHciilir.and to end ' r.iinmy Whims put the liall on the one-yard liiu ' fr which point Joe White scored the winniiiii ' touchdown on a ,|iiarterhack sneak. The entire Deacon team played tine foothall witli 15oh Uartholomew and Hruce ' Hillenhrand le.idiui. the way as Wake T ' cu ' cst scored its first win this sc isoii while seiairiiii;- re cni;c for the l!)5;i ' ill ino a defeat. We Win One: 18-13 Oblivious of the game, Smokey Bland sits quietly with a broken nose just received in the Villanova con- flict while Jimmy Hall stands to watch a doubtful play. The formula for a refreshing pause on a sunny football afternoon is made by combining a little HjO with a great deal of beauty as provided by two of Wake Forest ' s ma- jorettes, Helen Bebop Paul and Jackie Tarkington. m - UiiliAiik Regardless of Tar Heel efforts, Bruce Hillenbrand falls into the end zone with the second touchdown for the Deacons. The Deacons scored early and led throughout most of the game, but got fourth-quartered again as Carolina won 19-14. Lose One: 19-14 Oil this hn ' i lit OctdluT day, the Di ' acuns rcniaincd at lioiiio |ilaviiii; ' liefdrc tlii ' lionn ' folks in tlii ' scvisdn ' s first gaiiK ' at (iroves Stadium. And a criiwd of 15,000 s])ectat rs was tirati ' d to an afternoon of fine, brilliiint. and cxiatiiij; footl),dl as tliu ])ciuoii Deacons entertained the ' i ' ar Heels of the I ' liiversitv of North Carolina. The Deacons juniped into a first quarter lead as Uriice Hillenbrand scored on a one-vard buck. However, t ' arolina came back to score in the second (juarter. The extra ])oint try was no good and the Deacons led at halftime, -(i. Wake Forest increased its lead in the third quarter as Joe White j)assed to Ed Stowers for the score. The extra jioint try was no i ood. The Tar Heels, however, scored again but did not tie the score as the extra point try failed. Then the superior reserve strength of North Carolina began to ]iay off ' in the final period. Vitli four minutes left in the game. Connie Gravitte of the Tar Heels returned a Deacon ])unt deej) into Wake Forest territory. From this point, Carolina scored in five plavs against a fighting but tired band of Deacons. The boys of Tom Rogers tried hard to get another score in the final few sec- onds but were unable to gain. The Deacons jier- forined well in their losing effort with Captain Sonny (ieorge leading the uav. .loliii I ' ailiam .also |)er- formed brilliantly from his haifliack post. Carolina center Van Seawell moves in to put a halt to the advance of Bruce Hillenbrand, dependable Wake Forest halfback. Bruce was the proverbial work-horse of the 1953 Demon Deacon Backfield. 1 ' ' i III - J l !!l aB H ' ' V -- ' ' m , 1 ■Jl C 1 fe Kos Weaver offers a light to a rushee while brother George Wall shows off the Kappa Sig scrapbook to another rushee at a Smoker given during rush week this fall. Pious Promises 111 c.-irly fall a ritual iiiav lie oliscrvcd in tlic virinitx ' if fiatrniit liiHisvs as straiine and as (irdiTiil as tlir mating ' uf ilif wlioopiiio- craiR ' . Com- iiiiiiil - IviKiuii as rushing, these I ' ites arc conceived t(i entice iniiiiceiit freshmen to affiliate themselves with fi-atei-iiitles. ' I ' he ser ice usually (ipeiis with the |ir(ifnuiid (|uistiiiu, And where ale you tVoin? aei ' (iiii|iaiiled li a hii djrotherl V arm tliruwu |iatr(in- i innly over the shoulder of a hewildered freshman. Strange ,is It ni.av sound, this process usii.ally ndiks .and fraternit It ' s continue to exist on the cam|uis of Wahe I- ' orest Collene. Welcome! Glad to have you! Sig Ep brothers greet pledges as the final night of rush week comes to an end. ■ t During that hectic period of first semester rushing, it was relaxing for the onlookers to watch Jack Bailey, Kappa Alpha member, make comments while Tony An- thony, Gastonia rushee, leisurely turned the pages. Wake County Championship ' I ' lif Deacon Willi the Waki ' Cuimty cliaiiiiiiniisliiii for the tliiril MU ' fo i u (_ ' ar l ■ ilnwniiiM Noitli Carolina State, 120-7, on a warm Octolier eMiiiiin. The Deacons coniliined a ruirii ' ed |-uiininn- liaiiic with an aerial attack to stay in cniii]iK ' tc cDminind of the name. A poor |uiiit hy State Kdihe West t up Vake first tniichdown. Takiiio- over on the tweiitv, the Deacons scored their first touchdown In ju t four phiys, with more than ten minutes reniaiiiiiiii ' in the first (juarter as Bruce Hillcnhrand scainpcred across from the seven. Ivirly in the second quarter IJrookshire recovered a funiljle for the D. Witii only iia yards to 4.0, the Deacons score; second touchdown and threate ned to turn the into a rout. Hillenbrand aii ' ain fin ' ured in flu ing as he ] assed to Boh Ondilla for this TD However. State came back after halftimc ti and clo.se the gaj) to 14-7. Hut the Deacon not to be denied. Thev stormed back to score their third touchdown as Boliby Frederick sidestepped his way for 2-t yards on a beautiful run to complete Wake Forest ' s scoring for the niiilit. Bruce Hillenbrand, Bob Ondilla, Bob Bartholo- mew, and Bobby Frederick played outstandincr foot- ball for the Deacons as tlicy won their second iramc of the season before some 1 .000 fans in Biddick Stadium. Cliff icons, their .core were Mike Soltis Center Nick Maravic Fullback Coy Privette Guard Pete Chaney Fullback John Herrlein Halfback Tony Trentini Guard Halfback Bruce Hillenbrand is stopped by a shoe string tackle applied by a State defender in the game which determined the Wake County championship. The State secondary closes in to make sure Bruce is well tackled. The Deacons retained the Wake County championship title for the third straight year. Deacons Win -, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges from the Wake Forest campus have a wheel convocation in the parlor of Johnson Dorm. Seated, Eleanor Geer, Bob Johnson, Wilfred Winstead, Doris Craven, Gene Boyce, Pat Alphin, Julia Alford, Dickie Hemric, Delia Aycock, Carwile LeRoy, Kay Arant, Jim Greene, Jim McGinnis; standing, Guy Revelle, Glen Garrison, Bradley Curry, Billy Lyles, John Blackwell, Howard Twiggs. Jim Abernathy and Smokey Bland were not present. Wheels . . . Those Who Go Around In Circles One ()(ti)l]cr iiKiiriiiit; I went three Nhi(leiit walked I ' xtivieuniciil.u- actix Ities ; t ciieial citizeiisliiii ; serv- aeross the ( ' hapel st.ii;e. l ' ' it ' teen seriidrs. fixe imiiors iee t(i the Nchocil : and |iriiinise of futuic usefidness. and thiee law tudellts received iiati,iiial hmeirarv Hioi raphies i f these and tlie other seleeteil dis- recdeiiitidu hy IF7 - .V Wlio .Iiikuhi SfiiiliNt. in tinnuislied students tVcini .a|.|Mn iniately six ii ' indred Aiiin-iraii l ' iihnsit ' us iiiid Calhiics. ' I ' liese twenty- and fifty enlleoes and uiiivei ' sities throMnhciit tiii-ee had lieeonie nienilieis of a er(iii|i whieii holds . nieriea will he |Mihlished durino ' the snnnner in the no meetings, pays no dues, elects no officers. This animal edition of II7 .v )VI,o. Now these Wake organization was created nuietccn years aii ' o ni n-der l ' ' oresters find their |ilaee .inionL; other eani|iMs to have one iiafion.d hasis ni recog-nif ion for eoUeev leaders in this l ).-);i directory (if college wheels. and university studerd le iders. ' I ' h.at lnorn!n to In the .aliove picture yon w ill notice studeids « ho cn lolls eyes in the aiiilience it was total i;iorv. But, ha c lieeii active in dcliatiii ' , draniaties, and iclinioiis bcliind tliis moment of success stretched an arcunui- .letivities. Others have excelled in schol.nship or latlon of hours of toil and tedious hehind-thc-scencs h.axc lieen xery oiitstandiiiii ' athletes. ' I ' liere .ire those work. .Vs leaders on our campus, they are deserx inn who li.ave lieen connected with the student pulilici- of this additional key ior their lioiuus chain. tions such as Old (UiUl and lit, irk .and the IIowi.f.ii. IJepreseiitint; ' niaiix are.as of campus ach ' vitv. Student i;dxeriiiiient officers are also re|U ' esented in these selections weri ' iii.ade hy .a V;.ke I ' orest Col- this i.r(Hip. . lso included in this uroup .arc those lei.c committee, who used ,as ,i h.isis: sehoki rsliip ; nirU who li.ive heen oiitstandiiii; ' for their he.auty as leadei ' ship .and co-oper.atioii in education.al ;iiid well ,as their lirains. Fleet halfback Johnny Parham starts out on a jaunt after taking a handoff from quarterback Joe White, number 30. Guard J. C. Turner prepares to lower the boom on a hopeful Richmond defender. The running of this .junior halfback from Oxford, N. C, added a great deal of spark to the backfield of the 1953 Demon Deacons. The Richmond Spiders held the Deacs to a 13-13 upset. Deacs — Spiders ' i ' lie Deacons joui-iK ' Vfil tn liiflmiDiid for tlirii- .second game of the season in the big city and weie startled again this time liv the University of Rii ' h- niond eleven tliat came fi ' oni behind in tjie last min- ute to gain a l. ' i-l. ' } tic. Wake Forest scored its first tonchdown in the first ])criod as Sonnv (ieoi-ge scored from the two-yard line. The Deacons came liack to scoi ' e again when Joiin Paihani countered on a jaunt from the nine- yard line. At this stage, the Deacons a])pcared to have the game in com])lcte command, but after half- time the Deacons were meeting a team that had been awfully aroused dui-ing the i-est pei-iod. ' I ' lie Spidci ' s scored in the third (|u;ii-tei- to put themsebes b.-ick into contention. And witii only 5.5 seconds. Hill I5au- der com])leted a desperation touchdown ])ass to Ed Elliott whicli with the aid of an extra point enaliled Richmond to tie the game and pull an upset. 47 Tommy Swatzel Tackle Bob Bartholomew Tackle Rocky Littleton Tackle Wesley Ledford End Bobby Frederick Halfback Richmond, Va. John Durham Byrd Barnette h lVusinlssitaff X ' ItuU ' ' no resemblance to the cool, calculating minds of the combined e«orts o! J rZlZt ' .?% ' :,= Entertaining the student body and instilling in them an enthusiasm for the STUDENT magazine, something that has been un- heard of on the Wake Forest campus for quite a while, is what the hard-working staff and their two editors have done this year. Seated, Patsy Pearce, ByrdBarnette, Helga Schnitzer, Margaret Davison, John Durham, Motsie Burden and Reba Oxford; standing, Jimmy Taylor, Lou Newsome, Bill Williams, Frances Tharrington, Yulan Washburn, Dolly Brock and Jayne Smithwick. New Life In Student Magazine Liiliorlno ' under t!ic gi-oss assn!n|iti(iii that ])leas- ant and conitVn-talile turnisliinn ' s make for increased literal- V c)ut])ut, tlie Student staff splurged and liouniit a modern sofa. For the Imsiiicss majm-s we hasten to add liere that the old sofa hrouuht the i;rand Sinn of three dollars and sevcntv-five cents. The State Historical Commission wanted it, hut wouldn ' t | av a cent over three fifty. When the first issue of Wake l ' (uest s humor inau ajipeared in the dvini - moments of Octoher, one greener than most freshmen was heard to snicker, The Student . . . whafs that. After careful expla- nation that this was a cultural and literary maga- zine of the highest caliber devoted exclusively as an outlet for Wake Forest students ' creative cravings, liis enthusiasm was dramatically suinmed up with Oh. C ' o-F ' .ditors .lolm Durham and IJyrd IJarnette were al)ly assi te(l liv Literary Ivlitor Kos Weaver in turning out a new type of magazine. The empha- sis this vear was on feature ai ' ticles which would have definite student appeal. One of the most i)opu- lar of this series was on Wake Forest ' s dynamic hasketball ])layer. Dickie Hemric. Other features included original short stories and jjoems. Altliough no new T. S. Eliots or Walt Whitmans were dis- covered, we had several Carl Sandburgs in that they went arou nd the campus on little cat feet. 49 In spite of unfavorable weather, Freshman poUticians surround the poll ofHce better known as WFDDi on election day, trying to sway fellow voters to cast their ballots for such and such a candidate. A good excuse to shoot the bull and to loaf, the Freshman boys take advantage of the big event. The boys seem to outnumber the girls roughly 14 to 1, but perhaps the rainy weather helped to keep the girls inside where they undoubtedly also thoroughly discussed the political question. Politicians Born at Frosh Elections Dee Hughes, newly elected secretary, smiles as Darlene Herman congratulates Walt Ward on his victory in the Freshman elections. Walt captured the position of Fresh- man representative to the Student Legislature. Other victoiious candidates are Charles Snipes, vice-president; Jimmy Todd, president; and Bill Starling, treasu rer. l ' ' cii ' tliuir firNt iiiti ' ddiictioii to friiiic, forniptlon, fr.uid. iiribei ' v, and graft, tlic freslinicii wcio al- Niwt ' d to ])artici])atc in Frcslinian Elections. As in M ' .hn past, the |ii ' iniarv drive of this year ' s elections was not honesty, (h ' eraey, and the people ' s will. hut, no matter how, get votes, get more votes, and (;i:t still more votes! Hoys who had thought before that Johnson ar.d liostuiek Dorms were part of the power plant roiild soon deftly recite external, internal, anil inf rnal statistics of the (late parlors. Coeds were takjn to .and from me;ils. coeds were serenaded, coeds were taken to mo ies. and coeds were even dated. Coeds running for otlice pursued the following vote-getting policies. Tliev gave unruly li.airdos one hundred e ti;i lirush strokis e erv night, in- vested in che.ip m.iscar.a under the delusion . . . that a giiTs hc ' st feature can he her eves, .-md wrot ' air- mail, spiri.al deliverv letti ' rs home telling motlier to s, ,.d that ..Id knit dress th.at was two siz. ' s too -mall. . iid of course to no oni ' s siiipiisc. Mites were cast, counted, .and recounted, (iriiii f.aced mevihers of the Student Council [ileil out of the counting house to annouiK-e risiilts to ,a husheil .and expect.ant .aiidii ' iice of future ' I ' l uin.ins. IIue Longs, and Kerr Scotts. A gasp ui lit up and the voice of the ma jority was heard! WE V1 Z UOHHED! 50 Tigers — Dcacs Feud As the football season headed llit,, the I r.l-eleh. a badly erii)|)led Wake Foi ' est team ti.ueled south to meet the t ' leiiisoii Titters. And it would ha e been better for all eoneerned had the Deaeons ix- niaincd at home. The Dcaeon lineu]) c ' onsisted of renidars hound toii-etlier with adhesive tape and sexeral i-esei e lio had taken the plaee of iH-ulars lor whom an kind (d ' ta|ie had m. rule. . nd to top it .dk the Uiptists had one of those after ins in which evri-vthin- went wi-onn-. I ' nim the openinii ' kiekolf until the fimd whistK ' . the frustrated Dc.ieons tiied hard, hut it just w.is not their day. They thre.-deni ' d seriouslv three times but were uusueee sfnl ui e.ieh of their thrusts. I ' lemson tallied tor two touehdowns i;i the seeond (juarter and added anothei ' to then- total in the third to rack up an 18-0 victory. . nd the Dea- cons returned home trvin - to foi-eet the whole atfair. Shown dressed and ready to patch the team up when needs be, student football managers Bill HoUoman and Abie Elmore aided Head Football Manager Bob Barringer in his tasks. Barringer was not present for the shot. An unidentified Deacon back is trapped by a trio of Clemson Tigers. Wake Forest players are Bob Frederick, 18, Joe White, 30, J. C. Turner, 54, Mike Soltis, 48, Ed Stowers, 39, Sonny George, 22, Bob Bartholomew, 46, and Bob Ondilla, 36. 51 November NOVEMBER r™, f,.,. ,,,„.,, ...ati.e,- . . . why. ' ' . . . Iloiiiecoiniiiii-, you fool . . . aiivwav tlic dance was good . . . good in the .sense only that not having any dance at all could have lieen wnv.,- , . BWOC, Inc. !icld inductions into Oniici-on Delta Kajipa . . . Tassel.s .staged tlicir aniuial grab-bag session to elect new nieiiibei-s . . . ]}orn Yestei ' dav explained the facts of life to Hillie Dawn and the Wake Forest faculty . . . Wl- ' football team ate gamecock in.stead of tuikey on Tlianksgivlng coeds were besieged with offeis from the track team after their sjdendid showing in the Sadie Hawkins Day race. I K .• ' « Ek • (5 Treaders of the boards who are happiest smeared with greasepaint and before the footlights, first row, Georgia McNemar, Barbara Land, Jack Kehoe, Reba Oxford, Parker Wilson, Ina Mae Benner, Betty Carpenter, Glen Holt, Pat Banks; second row, Betty Kohnle, Virginia Cocke, Martha Bond Cook, Jimmy Taylor, Betty Tribble, Louise Clark, Vivian Butler, Joyce Broadwell; third row. Bob Jordan, Don Freeman, Vic Kirkman, Clyde W. McKlroy, director, C. J. Benner. Tliis yr.ii- lias liccn oiK ' (if llic lll(l t t riui.i| ili.-iut the ((illrnr ' I ' luv-it IV lia rvcr mvii. lii additi;)!! to Ilic usual three | la s |ii( ' seiil( ' (l .annii.ilU ' there were lu(i student-directcil shdws. ' I1u ' (irst was a o;ie-act iiiuiedx ' , The ' l ' r stirii; ' I ' laee, whieh v,as directed hy (ileii lldlt tor Mciriday rniiiM- Chaiicl ])r-senta- tiiiii. ' I he other w.is the lieautifully written Lilioni, a three-aet play direeted liy Holi Swain which ]))aved a iiue-iiinht stand. , l(iii,n- with the traditiun.al Sliakes|,e;irlaii priKhie- lion, were |ir(.ihieed Unrn Yesterday and (;iass .Meii.-ii -erie. liotli iit ' these received I ' ave notices in th.. OhI (,olil iiiid lihirh. the Waricty of Val c I ' orest ColK-e. Ile.uhiii; the nTou|. of tlies|,lans w.as Tat 15,ndKS, «ho, .at the leriiiln.allori of her run (d ' ollice, w.as |u-esented ,a (i|iy (.f Uolierts liiih of Order. There w.as .a uiau who caiue to e (|- ' lueetinn ' , paitv, .and |ila practn ' c, .and his identitv w.as a i rcat iiiysterx until one of the iiienihers stiunhled n|i(iii Ills |Hcture ui an old lIoWLia:. He was one Clyde .Mcl ' .li-oy, director of dramatics. It was nice lo (hsco er Hie reason (or his conscientious |u ' eseiice. Mr. Clyde W. McElroy, well-liked member of the college teaching family, is a member of the English Faculty, director of the college thespian group, and also Pub- lications Board adviser for the radio station, WFDD. 54 ' . h ' ' ' .V- t f r y The liiilits came u| ami the | lay was on; the first night auilieni ' e was in tor the ti}ne of its voiiiii; hfc. Hetween the « hilling of Hllhe D.iwii aiul the shouting of Harry Broek. Wake I ' orest hail at last made Broadway «ith its |M(iiluiti(iii of Born ' ester- day. Via|)|ied in eostly mink. Helen I ' aul as Billie Dawn made her dehut on the Wake l ' ' orest stage. Kcc])ing Billie in furs was (|uite a |)rolileni for Harry. ' hut D. H. Fonts gave his all to make Billie happy in an outstanding jierfoi ' nianee. Although there were no names in lights oi- night spots to fre- quent after the show, the first nighters had the feel- ing of an evening on Broadway. With a su))poitiiig east featuiiiig liotli old-timers and newcomers to the stagi ' of the College ' I ' lieatre. the ])lav wa.s received h all « ho saw it as a smash hit. Playing a two-night stand hefore record crowds. the .show under the direction of that friendly Texan Professor ! IcElroy gave the College Theatre a great l)C inninsi- for the year 19. ' 5. ' 3-54 ' . II ' I V Helen Paul makes her grand entrance as Billie Dawn, wowing the audience with her spectacular performance. Taking five while they are all dressed up and ready to go at dress rehearsal are the cast members of Born Yesterday, the 1953 fall production by the local college thespians. Under the able direction of Professor Clyde W. McElroy, the production was well received by all. Seated, Glen Holt, Betty Tribble, Helen Paul, Jim DeVos, Jean McSwain, Jim Tribble; standing. Bob Jordan, Vic Kirkman, Joe Wallwork, Ken Gwynn, D. R. Fouts, Vernon Mitchell, Betty Bryant, Wilbur Early, Lloyd Preslar. College Theatre Presents 55 ■ £S ' C ' .:VXt. ts S . sr s ' ..tK;,-.«=, = rA:,«?a?X. irrt.VSKJ Born Yesterday ' Deacon left end Ed Stowers stops a Boston College runner as linebacker Sunny George comes in to assist in the tackle. On their longest trip from home, the Deacons suffered a 20-7 defeat at the hands of the Boston College Eagles, who turned an intercepted pass and a fumble into the deciding touchdowns for victory. Deacons Travel Aii ' ain the Demon Deacons liit tlie I ' oad in ([uest of victory number tliree, traveling north tliis time to Boston, Tlie Bean City. And the fourth quarter |j1us numerou.s injuries spelled defeat to the Deacons for the fifth time this year. Playing ' on a cold, soft, soggy turf, the cripjded Baptists took a first quarter lead when Captain Sonnj- George intercepted a BC ])ass and scampered 45 yards unmolested for the touchdown. This lead held for three quarters, and it ajjjjeared that the Deacons would go on to win. But the last quarter ])rove(l to be a different story. A blocked kick, the first against the Deacons all season, enabled the Eagles to score, hut the extra point try was blocked by Dave Lee which left Wake leading bj- one point. An intercepted pass and a fumble then proved costly as Boston turned both miscues into scores to turn back the Deacons bj ' a SO-T margin. Jack Behrmann Halfback Charles Topping End Nick Consoles Quarterback Dick Marshall Halfback Fred Santangelo Tackle Bob Brincefield Halfback Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity, is made up of men students who are majoring in business. They take field trips to various companies throughout this section to observe the firms in action. First row, Ben Murray, Phil Livingston, Bill Wel- born, Harold Abernathy, Hugh Turner, Richard Day, Bernell Miller, Don Long, Dr. Rogers, adviser; second row, Wayne Kinser, Howard Hartness, Bob Pierce, Dewey Bobbitt, Vernon Brake, Gilbert Smith, Henry Lancaster, Paul Craven, Leslie Fox. Their Business Is Business Miss Jan Bell Delta Sig nioinbcr.s ])rou(llv gatlici-cd around ' X new iiiilletiii lioard; it was tlicir gift to tiic Scliool of HusiiK ' ss . (lniniistratiiiii. For in. ' vnv wi ' cks tho com- iiiittci the Inillrtiri liiiard had l)ccn u.ii-klp.g to make eeit.iiii that all u;is r-ea(h toi ' its preseiit. ' tioil. The hulletln hoard w is the hlg pro ieet of the ve.ai- for the (lamina Nii Chapter of Delta Sigiii i I ' i. a Jjrofe.ssional linsiiu-.s f r-;iternity. The local ' liapter was cliai ' tered in !!) )() ,-is a ineinher of ,i iiaiion.al fraternity that is over forty ye,-irs old. There .are now in ri ' eognized colleges of eoniinei ' ec ;ind hiisiness adininlst ration more than eighty active chapters which arc assisted ) the national organi- zation in helping ahiiniii in securing better jxwitions .and liiisiiicss opportunities. ' J ' hc national office com- pletes its services hy the piihlic.-tt ion of the frater- nity ' s niaiia .ine 77(c Dcllns ' iu. 58 KiiiMiiiL; 1)1 ' tlu- Ijulli ' tiii lio.ir.l was just om- of tlif year ' s activities as the Delta Sios under diieitidii of Leslie Fo , president, eonqileted a year of proore-,., ill the School of lUisiiiess Adiniiiistratioii. C ' liniaxing their selection in Deceiiiher with a joint ilance uitli the I ' nivcrsity of North Carolina, the Delt.i Sies honored Miss Jan Hell, the Hose of Delta Sii ' for this veai-. Miss Hell represented the (1 vnnna Nu chapter in the national contest to pick a Kose of Delta Sio-. Aniong the outstandiiii; speakers to appeal ' iiefoie the chai)ter were Mr. H. I. Seelv and Dr. Caines Rog-ers. Mr. Seely. the assistant treasurer -if the Carolina Li ht anil Power Company of Kaleieii, addressed the enuip in October on tiie role nf this section of the country in the liiisincss world of the future and the opport uiities for i liusiness student toilay. Another outstaiidiiLH pronrani (hiring the year featured Dr. Rogers, Dean of the Sclr.ol of Business Administration, in a disiaission of the cat- tle industry. After if ' i ' ili ' ' hi-ief histcuy and ;ioint- ing out how the industry has risen to its nicseiit sii ' nificance, he concluded his tliscussion with nioxus concei-ninir the o]ieration of tiie cattle indusiry in the Southwest. Durinir the spriiii; ' two pronianis were devoted to tours of nearliy fai ' torics inspectiiiii industrial conditions. Delta Sigma Pi n: embers, Carroll Matthews, Ben Murray, John Kotecki and Don Long hang around the goodies table at a fraternity ;moker. Mrs. A. L. Aycock willingly pours the punch for old members and prospective pledges. Handling the affairs of Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity, are these budding leaders in the world of commerce. Seated, Leo Ruff, historian; Leslie Fox, president; Howard Hartness, sccial chairman; standing, Dewey Bobbitt, secretaiy; Henry Lancaster, junior vice-piesident; Harold Abernathy, senior vice-president; Donald G. Long, treasurer; Gilbert E. Smith, corresponding secretary. 59 Adding another key to their heavy chains, these big men on campus were selected to membership in the Omicron Delta Kappa honorary leadership fraternity for men. The select group of men students from the Wake Forest campus take time from their busy schedules to do a little socializing and posing in the rotunda of Wait Hall. Carwile LeRoy, Albert Hale, Wilfred Winstead, Glen Garrison, Bob Johnson, Jim Stines, Gene Boyce, Jim Greene, John Blackwell, Joe Mauney and Charles Barham. Campus Leaders Are Honored ODK Dr. John W. Nowell is adviser to the Omicron Delta Kappa chapter on the Wake Forest College campus. Dr. Nowell is also a member of the honorary fraternity. . l.unc wooden key plajitcd in front of Wait ILdl with nine wliltc placards attached — Omicron Delta Iv,i|i|ia li.ul |io trd tlic list of the newly-elected meni- liers. Admission Into this national honorary le.ulei ' - shi|i fiaternlty is au;ii(led to junior and senior men and to f;ieuhy and ahnimi memhers on th ' . ' li.asis of chai ' aetei- and ennnenee ni one i - more of ti e phases of c-mipus life seliol.uship, .■itldetlcs, social and i-elii;ious .activities, pulilicitlons. .-ind forvnsics, di-.uiiatic. nnislc.il .ind other cultuial ai ' tivltles. This fraternity pl.iees eniph.-isis upon the dexclopment of the well-rounded man. lioth ,is .1 pii ent memher of his collco ' e comnmintv ,ind ,is .1 piospective contrlh- utor to a hetter society. Onucron Delta Kap|)a w. ' is foun led in 1!)14. at ' ashiimton and I,ee I ' nlversitv foi ' the pui-[iose of recoiini ini; all-round leadership in colleg ' e. From the heiiinnnie ' it proved heneficial and was soon ex- tended to other collenes and universities. Wake I ' .nest Cohene ch.utered their ciicle in INIay. liWO. Their officers tor the p.ist year wei-e: president. Charles lJai-|iam; adviser. Dr. ' Jack .Nowell. ■■ ' riH)iii;li uiiiiiaii iifMC can lie man, li cliaiiiic of s,. and a ' that, in all thai makes a hviiiu soul she matc ' hc-, man. tor a that. William I.loyil (lanlson nn ' nht well have heeii talklni; ' about the eo. ' iU at Vake I ' ol-est. The eoeds ,m the eani|nis are definitely determnied not to let the men ,i;et ahead of them. Proof of this may lie found ni the [iresence of Tassels, an honoiary ortiaiii ation reeouni nit; women leaders. This i rcniii is a stroni; ' rnal of .a t ' ertain other ei-ou|i eaiei ' ini; ' to the men le.-ul.rs. .Memliers ,d ' Tassels are selected on a |iouit liasis in scholarslii|i, chai ' acter, le.ader- slii|i anil |iai-t ii ' i|iation ni cam|nis ai ' tivities. Ordv four per cent of the coeds may lie selected an. I they must he |unior,s or senioi ' s. ' J ' lio fact that sexeii seniors met the stiff requirements and were inducted this Near is proof enough that the Wake Forest coeds can hold their own with the men students. V [irimarv eiial is to join the honoi-arv society, IMortar Board. One of tlie re(|uii ' ements to do this is to have a woman on the faculty as a full professoi ' . This seems to he the only harrier now. Miss Lois Johnson serves as adviser for Tassels, the honorary society recognizing women leaders on the Wake Forest campus. Miss Johnson is also a member of the group. Tassels Tassels is an honorary organization recognizing coeds who have been outstanding in leadership, ' character, scholarship and service. Only juniors and seniors are eligible tor membership. These are, first row, Ann Fuller, Eleanor Geer, vice-president; Gene Jardine; second row, Margaret Davison, secretary; Julia Alford, president; Byrd Barnette, Pat Banks; third row, Doris Craven, Pat Alphin, Arameta Rhodes, Dot Raiford. Miss M,Try McFeeters and Miss Marjorie Crisp are honorary members. t . M r . ,f If :jf Homecoming: Pep Rallies and Majorettes ■ Hrx. liriici ' . ijo tncv to Hostwick mikI l)nrrow thfir I.mMci! Gvr. li„|K ' it (locsn ' t raliil Tliu Ill-lit li.tnrr thr M- day sdiindrd iiiiK ' li llkr tluN. TurKc o ' clock iiiiiliiinlit was a hectic tunc. P ' ratcr- liltlcs and doi-iiis uci ' c liiisy itii liaiimii ' ls and saws, hoiiiiiH to uiii the t|-o|iliy for dccoral Ions. However, rain fell as usual upon Wake l ' ' orest and ii|.on the lovely works of art. Hurriedly coi ' ds and hoys sll|,|.eil out into the dri zle .and ' lircw hiankcts over llieir niaster|ncccs. We were tired licc.aiise our liiiii; |io ei- ;is ex- hausted from the i,c|, r.dlv. •■V.ll I tli,. .Iieerk ' iders sli.iuted. And yell ue did ' ! On S.atiirday iiii lit after the ,t;aiiie the in I w.as ehaneed. Couides tripped li litiy across the d.aiice tlocu- to the soft music of Hlue Harron. I ' lveryone w.as conlent((! .and happy happy thai the haril uork w.as linished. .Maylie everylhmt; ' h.id not tiirneil out cN.ictly rielit i)iit now .all w.as ovci-. and i. iu L•l■e ill the anus of their fa orite date. Let ' s go, Wake Forest! Let ' s go, Wake Forest! A group of students gather to create more school spirit for the big game Saturday. Led by the cheerleaders, everyone joins in to yell at the weekly pep rallies. Striking a pretty pose, Jackie Harris flashes a smile at the photographer. As Chief Majorette of the Wake Forest College Band, Jackie adeptly led the 1953 Fall group of college musicians through their paces. Furnian Wins HoiiKtiiiiiiin; Dav lirouirlit the Purple Hurricanes of Fuiinaii to Wake Forest, and tliev administered defeat nuniher six to tlie Deaeoiis and spoiled the show for some S.OOO fans. The i;anie was less than five minutes old when Sonnv (ieorge scored from the five, followinsr a iO-yard touchdown drive. Tills score came the first time the Deacons iiauied pus- .session of the pigskin, and thcv apj)cared to lie in coni])lcte command. Tiien Furman recovered from the sudden shock and scored two touchdowns to hold a 1-1-fj halftime lead. Ikit the Deacons came hack strong in the tinrd (|uarte r and scored two (|uiek TD ' s and again appeared to have control. IJol) Frederick scored the Hrst of these two tallies hy scanij)cring 17 yards to pavdirt. ' J ' hen (ieorge took charge and scored the last Wake tallv on a lieautifid 22-yard dash through the entire Furman team. But tile Hurricanes came iiaek to score ni the last four minutes and went on to score a 21-19 victory as it made each extra point attcm|)t while the Demon Deacons were able to convert only one. Halfback Bob Brincetield skirts end for yardage against the Purple Hurricanes of Furman. Number 30 is Joe White, able quarterback of the 1953 Demon Deacons. Coming in for a block is Mike Soltis, Deacon center. Decorations Ready But . . . Rain This Delta SigmaPideaconreally meant business !, hut it took a long, long train with a red caboose to get the Homecoming Decorations Cup. Alpha Sigma Phi rolled along to the top of the Greek Heap with its Winston Espress, but not before a little white cloud wept premature tears on it and on all the rest of the cjrcpus trimmirgs. We couldn ' t weather out the Purple Hurricane, but the corrmunal theme of Let ' s A.ll Go To Winston-Town scored its point with visiting grads and friend?. COLi fc WELCDME RLUMNi PRRENT5 r|f .FRIEND5 63 The Saints Come Marching In, and the Wake Forest Band makes its first flashy appearance. This year has been a highly successful one for our band, and we are happy to present it. First row. Director Angelo Capparella, Beach, Day, Wood, Harris, Boyles, Jones, Professor McDonald; second row, Martin, Fox, Williamson, Corbett, Huff, Walker, Pearce, Drum, Stillwell, Paul; third row. Perry, Allen, Powell, Snyder, McLain, Farthing, Cook, Neal, Farnsworth, Hurst, Tarkington; fourth row, Maulden, Newman, Dilthey, Warner, Haymes, Abernathy, Beals, Costner, Puckett, Bowman, Conrad; fifth row, Flippin, Stan- ford, Collins, Wallwork, Sizemore, Boyette, Dotson, Soles, Cook, Roebuck, Barlow; six row, Goodwin, Hill, Roberts, Stegall. And Band Phn s — But Wake Loses Trailing by one point, the Deacons make a vain stab at the Furman goal line. The game resulted in one of Wake ' s most heart- breaking defeats of the 1953 season. Wake Forest players are, Tom Swatzel, 59, Mark Viola, 38, and Jim Bland, 16. On fenders, John Long, Doug Maynard; in car, first row, Jim Hoots, Carol Jermette, Carolyn Huff; second row, Pat Alphin, Gene Boyce, head cheerleader, Margaret Davison, Sylvia Keene, Sally Umstead. iFred Hastings is along for the ride.) Deacons Cheer 65 Members of this year ' s Monogram Club gathered on the steps of the Social Science Building are, first row, Barringer, Frederick, Carroll, B. Hillenbrand, Prof. Carroll, Quinn, D. Hillenbrand, Tatum, Burton; second row, Cole, Santangelo, Ondilla, Preston, George, Spencer, Bland, Strack; third row, Lyles, Moore, Birmingham, Bartholomew, Lipstas, DeVos, Daughtridge, Rogers, Weathers, Memory; fourth row, McKeel, Garrison, Ware, Trentini, Stowers, Churm, Ledford, Davis, McRae, Hemric; fifth row, George, Wiechman, Holt, J. C. Turner, Kerfoot. AUred, Joe Turner; sixth row, Harris, Brown, Kotecki, DePorter. Monogram Club Presents . With a winsome smile, Billie Olive proves in a second why she was chosen by the student body as Miss Demon Deacon of 1953. A campus favorite, Billie sparkles with a personality that endears her to all students. ' n . ' ; S Ho walked ill tlii ' Moiiogrrtiii (. ' lull room rather srlf-i-oiisciouslv. The sweater had that tresh-off he- 1 1 look. The Hdld W was s|iotless in eontrast to those worn h tln ' other i;uys louni iiii; ' a ' -ouiid watehiiiii ' television. Now th.-il he ha l won his letter, lu ' h.-id heeciine a |i,irt ot this friendly oroii|i noted for its s|i(ntsinansln|i in ;ill |ih;ises of eollei e life. Menilierslii|i in the .Mononr.aiii Cliih is limited to tliosi ' persons  ho h,-ive earned letters hv |i ' -o iiii;- vahiahle to ,in intereo|]et;iate team. Choosinn .Miss Demon De.aeon w.is the hiouest hinhli ;ht of the year, tiu ' contest lieinii eliniaxed at h.ilftime of tlie I eeomiim yame  ith tlie erowilini;- of Hilhe Ohve iiy I ' .illy I.yles. president of tlie eluh. .■ Iiss Olive, elected liy the votes of the student hodv, represented the school at the Dixie Classic. Sponsin-inu ' the (loM ,-ind lilaek int r.a s,|uad foot- hall u.une. the cluli .issurcd itself of a successful year to say notliini - of the new television set— only the hest for the Monouraiii 15oys. Miss Demon Deacon Intramural Football An r tr,i |i(init |M ' ., l,lr(l tlir ilirtCivncr In the (■liiiiii|ii()riNln|i iritraiiuiiul Imitliall yanu ' us tlir Siuiiia Phi r p.siloii Friitc ' inlt ihiunnl the Scniinarv team. A hard t ' ouii ' ht i ainc I ' roiii slart to finish, its outconir was in (louht until the t ' lid as each team threatcnt ' i! several times, and the name ended with the hoys for the Scniinarv deep in Sl ' K ter iitory. IMidwav through the second halt ' SPl ' ' , quarter- hack (icorge Wai-ine- passed frnni his 40 to Don Avci ' itt who gathered it ii the JJ. ) and went un- molested for the score. Johnny Kinlaw ' s extra point hoot was good. Hut the Seminary l)o s came l)ack as Pete Baldwin caught a touchdown pass fi-oni Carl- ton Thomas. IIowe er. a pass attempt for the extra point failed, and it meant the game. The chainpionshi]) game hrought together the clianipions of the two intramural leagues, the Inde- pendent and the Fraternity, to detei-niine the campus champion. Each team earned the i-iglit to plav hv their first place standing in theii- i-especti e league. An unidentified Seminary back drives hard for yardage as Sig Ep secondary men Dick Whisnant and Danny Wortman close in to apply the tag. The jaunt, however, was in vain because the Sig Eps won the game by one point. Sigma Phi Epsilon Takes Crown The Sigma Phi Epsilon football team emerged from the intramural football race with the campus championship. The Sig Eps defeated the strong Seminary gridders by a score of 7-6 in the tournament finals completing a season characterized by heated competition. Members of the team pictured above are, front row. Bob Waggoner, Jim Hoots, Johnny Kinlaw, Dick Whisnant, Danny Wortman, J. L. Dawkins, Tommy Cole; second row, Gordon Walsh, Durall Wilson, Don Averitte, Phil Livingston. He ' s Been Took ' Marry ' n Sam Huff makes it legal as he signs a marriage license for beaming Elizabeth Wright and Tex Newman. ••l{,i|ic liiiii nal. ami li,)ntlt ' linn I With tlicsu words tlif c.eds ,,f Vakl■ I ' ciiTst iiiiltL ' a against the Mi|i|i(isrilly stniimcr sex. Sadie Hawkins ' Dav was liLTr, and all the Daisy Macs nnindcd up their favciiitr 1,11 AlnuTs fnr a hayride to Lake Mirl. This event was eelelirated with Raines if all sorts and the traditional s(|naie danee. And of eonrse Mai-i ' vin ' Sam was there, and many Wake Foresters not hitched in the ty|iieal l)ou|iateh style. Il.it d,)ns weri ' consumed hv tlu ' dozens, and washed down with soda iio|i. (i.ithercd .ir.mnd the fire outside, students were liarmoni ine on soiiii ' fa (irite tunes and watch- iii - the emliers slowly die out. Inside, the juke box was workine ' oxcrtime. and students were doing ' everythine ' from the bunny lio|) to the sh.in-. The place w.as liter.-dly lockini.. .and things were alive ui Doiipatch. Tlie lulllnllies. dressed in blue jeans .and t.aded shirts, were really having a heyday. ' I ' he eirls now were tirmh corixuiced that the prac- tice ••ch.ase him until he c.itches you w.is .a oood one. The stars si e briehtly. and the moon had a bin ' sunle on his face ,as the wearv i;u s and gals climbed in!., the tiucks and headed ' back toward the magnolia-co ei-ed campus. The Sadie Hawkins ' Day crowd did quite a bit of dancing, but in spite of the sign on the wall, no swimming was known to have taken place that night. Dust and the oldest in canned music helped to put the dancers in a carefree and happy mood. Halfback Johnny Parham is trapped by a Gamecock lineman after taking a handoff from quarterback Sonny George, number 22. End Ed Stowers watches the play ficm the ground in the left background. The Deacs upset the South Carolinians gloriously. Deacons Reigned In Queen City Thanksgiving Day brouglit fortli tlic best Deacon effort of tlie entire footliall ycai ' . Playing fired-up and aggressive football, the Deacon.s defeated the best South Carolina team in the school ' .s history by a 19-1 ' 3 score. Tliis Carolina team had only one de- feat and a victoiv i) er the 19oi West Mrginia Sugar Bowl team as it entered the game, but the Deacon.s let it be known tiiat they meant business. It was Wake ' s Joe White, j laying before his home town folks in Charlotte ' s ]Mcmorial Stadium, that spelled the difference. He completed twelve of fif- teen passes and ran the team like a ])ro. The Deacon defense worked to near ])erfection as it stopped Gamecock thrusts time and time again. As Msual. Bob Bartholomew, along with ' J ' onv Treiitmi, Joe Dupree and Gerald lluth, as an anchor in the strong Deacon line. South Carolina scored first in the opening quarter, but Wake scored in the second to tie the game as White passed to Bob Ondilla. The Gamecocks fought liack scorjng once and threatening again, liut the Deacs held on by scoring 19 points. Joe White Quarterback Bob Ondilla End Marco Viola Guard ■. m } if w Burt Harrison Halfback As flic 1!); ):; ln,,tl,all seas,. II a| i| iioaclicd, niaiiv chan-vs liail lurli made that allr. ' t.d tlic I)-ucii ' s anv way m- aii.itlu r. I ' iist. Wakr I ' dicst f id it- self in a iK ' w athletic conference, the Atlantic t ' oast ( ' (inference. The Deacs. alon ' with Cleiiisdn. Sonth Canilina. Dnke. Ni.llh Caiohiia, . C. State. .Mai viand, and ir_nillia. had |.iilled aw.ay fi-diii the tild ' Scmtheiii ( ' oiiferenee to fmiii this new leaniie. . iid the ni ' W fodthall season liidueht an end to iinliiiiited siihstitn- tioiis as the da s of tw(i-|ilat(ioii fodtli.iU «ere in the past. Head coach Tom Uoeers heean his third year at Deacon llollou ' with his ca|i.ahle assistant c, ..aches I ' lcston. Cochran, .and Sanfoid. . s the season a|i- |i|-oached. they faced the task uitli oiitiinisin. How- e er. as the season |iroi;iessed it was the tine tr.ainer. I ' lrnic McKeii ic. who had the hiunest task. If ever injuries  reeked a loothall team. Wake I ' orest claims the title this ye.ir. . tot.il of tifteen pkiyers. .nostly renul.ir . missed lifty-fi e i-oiii|ilete names. Vitli injuries comini; ' at this rate, the season ' s record is indeed eN|.laiiied. . nd the Last (|iiarter spelled de- feat to the Deacs time ,aiid time aeaiii. Six times the Deacons had victory snatched from their erasp diirinu ' the tin.al period. .Vs it was. Wake Forest Udund up the season with .a ;5-()-l record. Some con- solation was -.tilled 111 the last e.ame perforin.ance auaiiist South Carolina, . yain this year the Dea- cons li.ad individu.al stars — especially 15oli IJartholo- iiiew. .done- with Sonny (ieorge, Boh Ondilla, and (K ' lald Huth. Muscles, Manpower, and a Magic touch are all rolled up into this football player who hails from Georgia. Sonny George, captain and quarterback of the Wake Forest team, was an outstanding figure on the gridiron this year. John Cochran, Jr. Assistant Coach Taylor H. Sanford Freshman Football Coach Pat W. Preston Assistant Coach ff. ' F.C. w. V. e. Ernest McKenzie w ' Head Athletic Trainer December DFXEMBER ..a„.i.M, i.ti,.,s..H,,Tr. IkiVs uci-f s(i swrct to voliiiitcri- for tlir ( ' li listniiis ])ai-a(Ie. . . . ' I ' lio I ' liis (oiislik ' i ' td cliai-Minn ' tlir Imin rent for I ' lii Hall . . . cx-fiTsliiiini (s,,|,|innK.]-( ) still siiickcrt ' il at f ri ' sliiiR ' ii tlircr n ths after ri ' nis- tration . . . JJcIlnioi, in I, if,. Wirk was lieKI Dee ' iiilicr 7-11 ... it was a natural . . . with visions of Clirist- mas pi ' oscnts dancinii in tlirii- Leads, coeds admired frntcrjiity piiis with renewed uusto . . , the Met nn ' t its mateh when the (ilee Cluli sajiu ' the .Messiah W.l ' s hasketliall en|] runned over in the Dixie ( ' lassie, hilt we didn ' t i ive State inv.  i « . ' ?:- '  -- •e - ■., •- ■Mt ■■■■ .: ' ■ ' - ' . ' ■• ' .. ' . ! ' • ' ■•■ ' ,1 :?- ; . 5: vC-vr- .• ■ • ' -.S ' For those who hke to orate, make impromptu speeches and get in heated debates, the Euzelian Literary Society provides a tine opportunity for that type of self-expression. Members of the society who have an affinity for talking in such a fashion are, seated, Betty Lou Whedbee, Kay Arant, Linda Boothe, Willa Jean Akins, Doris Taylor, Polly Binkley; standing, Murry DeHart, Sarah Riecke, Ronnie Stanley, Eugene Williams, Joe Hough, Hilda Maulden, Joe Killian, Miriam Woodlief. Eus Seated, Murry DeHart, vice-president; Kay Arant, president: standing, Joe Hough, sergeant-at-arms; Ronnie Stanley, censor; Willa Jean Akins, treasurer; Talmadge Williams, chaplain; Sarah Riecke, secretarj. On A|nil !), 1S;5(). 0111 ' dclciiatc cucli for the ] ii (. ' liaii and I ' liilciniatlicsian Litrrai-y Sociotii ' s ap- IK ' airil at tlio Iichim- ,,f I ' lVsidrut W.ait. Tliere the Kn (k ' li ' i-ate dirw a slurt of |ia|iiT on wliioli was arbitrarily prt ' sfnti ' d the word wfst, ' inilic-atinij thai thr Kns should licncofoi ' th occu|iy tho West Itooni on third floor, Wait Hall. This one hundred and eioliteen-vear-old tradition was broken this year when the Southeastern Seminary took over the Eu- ehan Literary Society Hall. ' I ' he Kus did not, lunv- e ( ' i-, let the lat ' k of a |in ate meeting ' jdace intcrfei ' e uith their activities. In fact, in the sj)ring ' they had an enthusiastic enlistment champaign to increase the memhershi]) and to im|ii-o e the programs. Once a nuintli, ill addition to s|)eeial emphasis on attendance, tlii ' V served ref reshinents. aried jirograiiis featured evcrv fniiii of speaking from comic deliate .-uid liii- pidiiiptu to declamation and oration. ' I ' o replace the ritual lost in moving to Phi Hall, the Mils wrote ,1 lieu initi.ation eeremoiiy. With the iiienilier. initi- ated at this ceruiioiiy. plans wviv made for Society Day. Phis At a liaiU|UL ' t Ik ' IiI at U,.l, I ' l.lk ' uv Imi a a cli- iiiax to tlic annual Fouiulcrs Day contost. tliL ' I ' liilo- inatliesian Literary Society was proclaimed . inner of the coveted Society Day cu]i liy a ci)re of nine- teen to eighteen. Phi Society served as host ; ' t the hanijuet, at which jji-esident Sam Johnson [iresided. It was the second time in succession that the speakeis chosen to represent the I ' his in the eii ' ht divisions of speaking had defeated tiie representatives of their rival, the Eu Society. luch enthusiasm and hard work went into the nieniliers ' preparations for this contest. During the fall semester they rewrote the ' nitia- tion ceremony, reviscil the constitution, an.l con- tinued to improve the pi-ogranis. . t their alentine l)rograni. which had love as Its theme, the Phis read poetry hy Urownmg and ISui ' ns and deliated the statement: l ' ull many a tiowei ' is horn to lilush un- seen and waste its fragrance on the campus air. A iieatcd debate resulted between the male and female society menil)ers over the relative attractivcn ' ss of the Wake Forest coeds. Preparations were then begun ])ointing toward the annual Society Day con- test with the Eus. Phi Society Officers. Top row, Alice Speas, president; Virginia Knight Cocke, secretary: bottom row, Don Freenian, vice-president; Larry Black, sergeant-at- arms; Pat Murphy, critic; Ina Mae Benner, treasurer. Phi Society, first row, Marjorie Thomas, Lorraine Munn, Ann Fuller, Glenda Johnson, Shirley Mudge, Chris Ford, Rachel Granger, Carol Richardson; second row, Pat Murphy, Elizabeth Jordan, Virginia Cocke, Alice Speas, Miriam AUred, Joyce Por- ter, Marietta Chamblee, Marjorie Fisher, Barbara Hill, Barbara Beals, Joan Glover; third row, Ed Carrol, Al Roc, David Hirano, Lewis Myers, Larry Black, Don Freeman, Jim Greene, Tony Wrenn, Vic Kirkman, Larry Pearce, Don Craver, Bob Jeffords. The members of the various committees ouiiiiected with the Religion In Life Week at Wake Forest get together in the BSU office to discuss preparations for the big event. The students were kept busy making and changing plans so as to be assured that the week would be a tremendous success throughout each phase. Seated, Kay Arant, Carwile LeRoy, Guy Revelle, Kos Weaver, Motsie Burden, Nell Haynes, Gene Boyce, co-chairman; Jim Greene, co-chairman; Ann Fuller, Notie Vay White; standing, Joe Mauney, Jean Butler, George Wall, Charles Reid, Jim Abernathy, Bruce McDaniel, Joe Stokes and Parker Wilson In Your Life, God Krlinioii III Life Week, ii (•.■ui)|His- vi(lc prdji ' ct. S. II. I ' razirr. Cliicf ni Stuff .-it I.inlitiUT II(is|iital. was skillfully |il.iiiiic(l liy .a N|Haa.al (■(.ininlt I - ■ of I I.anislHiii;. III.; am! Dr. (n ' oi-nc K. St ' liwcit tr. .i|.|ir(i liiiatrly cinlity stiidriits .and f.uailly iiinnluTs Assnci.ilr I ' ldfrsMir cif ( ' lu ' iiilst ry at tile I ' liiviM-slty ill ciiiiiiiiiitKH] with the Studciil I)r|iartimiit of Hie of ■IVmicssrr in Kiiowillc. Tin re unv tliirtrni dif- H.a|itlst Sunday Sriiool lio.ard. Dr. Il.arold V. fcirnt -.| .cakcIN lc|,irMait inn t hrsc ai ious cicat ion.al ' I ' l ' ilihU ' MTV.d .IN lionoi-.uy .-li.ainii.an of tlii. coin- firlds (luriiii; ' the wnk. niittce with Dr. I ' :iton ( ' . Cockr. f.uulty chairm.aii: The larulty and .iiliniiiisf ration showed s|,lcndi(l (jvur Hoycc and .liiii (Inaaie, student eo-chalnnen : -o-o|ier.ation .and sup|Mnt hy liMlitenin ' (•la swol■k I ' itts Ilii ' niu.s. e eiiitive seeretary; .and Dr. .1. (lleliii and tests ,and l.y ei iii,- el.ass |,eiiods over to the Hl.ieklMiin, aiKiser. niK st le.ideis for s|niitii,al iiistruelion th.at was re- Oiitst.iiidiiiu men in the fields of mediiane. law, l.ated to each |i,aiti ul.ar elass study, ediieation. s.ienee, and relioion weiv iinited +0 the The theme for the week was In Yiair Lifedod. e,ini|Kis to lead ill the v.aiioirs plrases of this | irooTjun. The xehieles used to e.arry out this aim inehided .an . nionn ' these were Dr. Ciilhert C.. Kiitenher, i ' ro extensive pulilicaty |U-oeiaiii, elassiooin isit,afion and lessor of I ' liiloso|,liy of Helieion .at the Ivisterii seinln.ar lnojeets inforin.al dis( iissioiis, ,-,iid eh,i|iel I5a|.tist TheoloiiiearSeininarx in l ' liiladel|ihia ; Dr. addresses. 76 Robert S. Denny, Co-ordinator of Religion in Life Week, led a seminar on Moral Issues Facing Christian Youth Today. Mr. Denny ' s competent leadership and friendly manner helped make the week a great success for the campus. Dr. Culbert S. Rutenber enthralls his listeners at a seminar in Phi Hall. Christianity and the ' Isms ' is the topic. Dr. Rutenber ' s ideas and words met attentive ears during the week. His classroom visits delighted the lucky students who enjoyed his invigorating personality. Dr. S. H. Frazier, chief of staff at Lightner Hos- pital, Harrisburg, 111., made a hit on the campus with his frank and enlightening talks to the stu- dents on Christian courtship and marriage. Mrs. Helen Bryant Barry, secretary of religious ac- tivities at Furman University, endeared herself to the students with her sparkling vivacity and sincere interest in college youth. She led discussions on courtship and marriage and held gab sessions in the girls ' dorms. - ' V ... - .. f .-F „ J r Each Monday afternoon at 3 :30 the executive council of the BSU meets to discuss problems and progress of the religious factions on campus. Besides directing the religious groups, the council sponsored the LISTEN campaign this year. First row, Ann Fuller, Jayne Smithwick, Carol Richardson, Betty Jo Usher, .Jim Greene, Faye Tyndall, Ann Roberts, Frances BuUard; second row, Sylvia Keene, Gary West, Jim Stines, Joe Hough, Bob Johnson, Earl Farthing, Patsy Pearce, Joe Stokes, Parker Wilson. Young Women ' s Auxiliary Y.W.A. - Cnninnim ' tv IMissions. ' rinse trims ;iir | ii-actically s iioiiy- iiKius til foeds, for Y. V.A. n |irimavy aim is to jii ' diiiotr ciiiiiimiiiitv iiiis- SKIIIS. A most ii(.t( ' U(.i-tliy |M-njcc|- that w.as charai ' tci-istir of tlir activities umlei-takcii liy the (irnaiiization diii-- illg the ear. was the disti-iliuhi f Tliaiiksi;iviiio- huM ' s U needy fa:niiies. Ann Roliei ' ts, ■. V.. . piesidi ' nt, and Mrs. (ieciine (iriftin, s|Mins()i-. chivrted ad |inin ' ets to snec-esstiil eonchisions. .Mteiidaiiee tripled when snpiier was served iov Hftv cents! A highlight of the year for the Y.W.A. was the Sweetheart Banquet held in the Cafe- teria. The girls and their dates enjoyed good food and tine entertainment. Some of those attending the event are Kitty Booth, Bar- bara Hill, Lib Yelton, Carolyn Smawley, Gene Jardine, Julia Alford, Rudy Whitley; on the right, Jackie Barnes, Durrell Bullock, Pat Neal, and Tommy Roberts. 78 Baptist Student Union The 15a|itist Stiiilnit rriio.i, tlu ' ori- ' anizini;- tlnr.ul that  ra cs all the religious , cti ities (in raiii|iiis to- ..■otiior, tciok advaiiriiiu- strides i|i the direction of its ultimate gdal — tlu ' uiiit ' ving of the Christian jireeepts with the campus life of the Wake Forest student. dim (ireeiie served as |iresident foi ' the year and under his iruidance spe- cific aims were realized. One of these was the formation of a Wake County B.S.I ' . Council that consisted of dele- jrates from Meredith, State Colleiie. Shaw, and Southeastern Seminary. Its pur})osc was to create a fuller understanding- amoni; the c )unci members of the various colleges repre- sented. Other ]irojects that were successfully undertaken were the wholehearted supjjort of and partici- pation in the state-wide Listen Cam- if the , campu:. the ■rial paigii liy the niajonty fraternities anil entlii expanded mission pi-ograni Negro section of to n wit I emphasis on aiding in the rrlinildiiig of the Negi-ochui-ch plant that hurned during the yeai-; and the Wedi ' .-sday night prayer meeting and Hilile -tudy ated to dueati, e(t specific 1 ii.-.NJs of rried on in church to tweeli the that was inaiigi dexotional and the students. This was conjunction with the li promote co-operation H.S.r. and the church. Working hehiiid the seeics .and projecting vitality and inspiration into the B.S.l . ]irogram, was Miss Pitts Hughes, who came to Wake Forest from the Alabama College to rejilace Ii-s. Mrginia Greene as Stu- dent Seci ' etary. The year proveil a most successful ine. Religious Education Club I worked at Ridgecrest last sum- mer, but I hope to work for the Home Mission Board in New ] Icxico this time. You probably would hear this conyersation going on before Betty Jo I ' sher, President, called the Re- ligious Education Club to order. During the business session, jilans for the annual lian(|uct in Raleigh were discussed. The ju ' ograin which followed gave helpful infin ' iiKition for those students who ])lan to do professional church work as well as those who jilan to take part in the educational programs of their churches. Seated, Carol Richardson, Nancy Kinnett, Jo King, Dot Canipe, Betty Jo Usher, Sara Mclntyre, Julia Alford; standing, Pat Neal, Faye Tyndall, Barbara Heals, Virginia Tyson, Ann Winningham, Patsy Pearce, Sue Tillman, Jim Dawkins, Bonnie Barber, Ann Fuller, Jean McSwain, Ann Roberts. First row, Wrenn, Stocks, Stines, Price, Jackson, Farthing; second row, Greene, Durham, Strother, Thompson; third row, Wagster, Hogan, Racine, Stanford; fourth row, Lyles, Riddle, Allen, Nowell; fifth row, Marshall, King, DeHart, Bullock; sixth row, Greene, Hicks, Hough, Var- ni; seventh row, Ferguson, Scronce, Sodergren, Dr. Griffin, Dr. Hamrick. Cullo m On ,1 ,-inii ' rucsil.iy iiii;lit a ]i.-issci-- ) inifilit well hcai- tlir sciiii. Wc Ai-e C ' iiinbinii ' Jacoirs I.addt ' r coiii- ino- from the ojicii windows of a side idoin on the ifi-ovind floor of the I5a])- tist Church. For this is the weekly meeting place of the Cidloni .Minis- tei ' ial Conference. Buddy Miller le l the preachers up the rungs fii-st semester and was suc- ceeded hy Karl Farthing, who carried the confei-ciice still highei- durii ' .g the second semestei-. Tlieii- progi ' anis wvw the liest, fea- tiu-ing such s|]c,-ikeis as Dr. Sankev Klanton. fmi.ier head of the School of Religion ;it Wake Foi ' est College, and Mrs. Owen Hei-i-ing, pi-oniinent student le.idei- and counselor. . wiener I ' oast at Rock S])i-ings and the ajunial i ' l ' opliet ' s Frolic held in Raleigh wei-e the hig social events for the vcai-. DK A ••Who is the speaker tonight ' ' I ' his (|ueslion nnght have licen .isked of Hdl ' i ' l |.s first semester presi- dent of Delta Kappa Alpha, .-s thi ' fi-ateiinty c pleted a semester of p 1- o g r a m s featui-ing iir piiational lea.lers. This honoiar ' ministerial fra- ternity li.-ises its III e III h e r s h i p rei|uiremeiits on schok-iiship .ind p,;r- ticipatioii ill cainpiis religious .■ieti i- ties. A i.O (|iiality pcnnt I ' atio is the scholasfic ;i eragv that its mem hers must maintain to hecome ellgihl, ' for .■Mhnission. -rhe purpose of Delta Kappa . lpha is to encourage ,iiiiong minis- terial students a higher standard of sch,.lars|,ip, ,1 close,- l.llouship, and a hettcr uiiderstamling of llie ' proh- leiiis ami icspousihiht les of the minis- trv. Future Preachers linger outside the church tor a gab session, swapping philosophies along with not-too-deep thoughts. These men are members of Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternity for ministerial students who have been outstanding in scholastic achievements and in religious ac- tivities. Lonnie Woolweaver, John I. Durham, Charles Allen, Buck Taylor, Joe Strother, Bill Thompson, Joe Price, Jim Stines, Dr. Hamrick, adviser. Westminster Fellowship Roligious jiartifipatioii t ' nr ' licTet- ic-s ' on a Baptist colleiro campus I ' Yea, we not that too. Westminster l ' ' rll(.wsliip uiws the Methodist and l ' ri ' sli teriaii students a chance to aryui ' . . . coneerninir (lod as well as a chariec to siiare in Christian fellowship. .Mary Ann nam|it.in. first semester president, and doe Stokes, serxiriu- for the second, led the ni-oup iriNi new endeaxors in proi;rani and extension work for the ' i ' stminster i i-oup, whose function is similar to that of the IJaptist Traiiniii;- I ' nion. V. - ehanye pi ' oi ' i ' ams were negotiated with the State College We.slcv Foun- dation, enriching ami providing vari- aticm in the accustomed ])rogranis. Also the Wake Westminster gi-oup was represented in conferences held on other campuses. The Westminster Fellowship is a religious organization for both Methodist and Presbyterian students. Active members of the group are, first row, Dee Jarratt, Carol Jennette, Margaret Feeney; second row, Mary Ann Hampton, Esther Seay, Joe Stokes. Throughout the year this group has had well-organized meetings and programs which were inspirational to the participants. They form [one of the active units of the B.S.U. The Canterbury Club is an organization for Episcopalian students. Among the Wake Forest students active in this group are Lou Newsome, Edith Rose, Denise Baxter and James Crosswell. Members have revitalized the organization this year and increased the membership. Many interesting programs have been given and contacts made with other college ' groups. Canterbury Club Organized to provide for Christian l ' ello sliip for the t M ' ntv-ti e Epis- copal repi ' escntatix es on a prc- dominantlv l$a[)tist caiii])us, the Canterhurv Cluh went further this year, however, and extended invita- tions to students of other faiths to attend their meetings. The meetings were held in tlie Social Science Building on Thu ' -sday nights with progi-ams consisting mainly of panel discussions moderated hy Dr. Rolicrt .M. Helm of the Psy- chology Uepai-tment, who also serxed as faculty adviser for the group. In- cluded in the plans for the vear wei-e exchange ])rogranis with groups from other schools. The Reverend Paul I.atta. ' vctor of T.ouishurg pai-ish, served as dio- cesan adxiser and inspirational leader for the gi-oup. 81 Basketball Greeted With Enthusiasm ' I ' lu ' montli of DccciiilxT limuiiht foitli baskothall and tlic Deacons, defending Soutliern C ' onfcrcnre C ' liani])ions, found thoniselves starting off in a new league, the A.C.C. Faecd witli the loss of .lack Wil- liams to tiie Army ]ilus the most difficult sclieduie in Deacon Ijasketball history, the season looked as if to l)e a long and rocky road on which to travel. With All-America Dickie Ilcnu-ic back at the helm, the Deacons won junnhcr one hy trouncing tlie V.P.I. Gobblers, 8 -55. Ilcmric led the scoring with ;30 points while Lefty Davis added 1. ). The Dea- cons i-eturned home and won ovei- Da ids(in in con- vincing stvle. SS--K). The next night another victoiy was added to the string as .Maryland was l..wned l-r,i. Hemric led the scoi-ing in iioth games getting 32 in each. Davis also added IS against I)a idson and 22 against M.iryland. N ' ext, it was X. f. State. The Volfpack remem- bered last year and «ei-e bent on i-e enge. Trailing at halftime, the Deacons came back sti ' ong to |irac- ticallv run the State team oft ' the c(Hirt. winning 81-()9. Hcnn-ic led the scoring with . ' !() points. ' J ' he Deacons then went ncn-th. traveling to Pitts- burgh to plav in the Steel IJowl. Du(|nesne handed the Deacs their first loss as tliev won the o])cner 7()-(n. Hanked numlier tiuee in the nation ::i the time, they stopped the Deacs, but not Hemric who tallied 2:5 ].oints. Bradley was the ojjponent the next night and won, 7S-74, since the Deacs coidd do nothing right. Kentuckv, ranked number one, was next on the list and file Deacons handled them for two (|uaiteis but finally fell behind and lost, 101-69. The Deacons tired in the last half, as they had been up since (i a.m. waiting tor plane connections which had been hampered by snow and sleet. However, Dickie HiMiirie impressed e er one as he scored 28 points. The .McCrary Kagles were defeated, and the Dea- cons followed with a triumph over Washington and I.ei ' the next night. In Haleigh, the Deacons defeated the . atlonal A.. .r. Champion Peoria Cats, .58-.JT. Hemric tallied 24 in this fine victory. The next night the famed IJevo Fi-ancis and io Grande faced the Deacs and won, fiT-65, making it a had night for the Demon Deacons. Francis tallied ii2, Hemric, 24. Coach Bones McKinney ' s son seems to get as excited as his dad while watching the action on the court along with the two coaches and players. All-America Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest ' s pride of the hardwood court, led the ACC in scoring this season. Dickie hovered around a 24 point average per game during regular season play. The big center with the stove- pipe legs led his team to a glorious season. 82  Srwardi Leftv n v?, ' down with the rebound in the Peoria game. Looking on are Peonam wpr ? H f h- ' ' a ,H? ' l ' ' ' ' = ' ' ' Hemric, 24. Since the nmnh Th n defending AAU champions, the Deacons ' victory wis a major tri- umph. The Deacs seem to have the situation well in hand, .photo by Burnie Batchelor) E,. o 5i Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity, recognizes outstanding classical language students. Members are, seated, Dr. Cronje Earp, adviser. Jack Ferguson, Paul Wrenn, Betty Tribble, Dr. Hubert Poteat, adviser; standing, Jim Tribble, Polly Bink- ley, Charles Allen, Alice Reavis, Max Linnens, Don Freeman, Joe Price, Jasper Memory, Byrd Barnette, Jerry Tart, Wade Fowler. Eta Sigma Phi It ' s (iivrk t(i me— As ilinsf as Latin! Not to tin- irii ' iiilicrs of tills national, undcrnradnate lioiiorary classical fraternity, who lia f passcil tlic followiiii;- requirements for entrance: a iii.aster in one of the classical lannuancs an l a lii ii scholastic averaoe. Dui-iiin- the year they tried to stimulate iiite ' -est in the study of the classics an l to incri ' ase their knowl- edge of the art and liter.iture of ancient (lieece and Rome. An initiation for new memhers, reconiniended by tlie advisers. Dr. Earp and Dr. Poteat, was lield in the spriiio-. Eta Sio-ma Phi was founded ' it the Univei ' sitv of Chicago in l!)! and the local l:iihi|i was chartered in May, Idi ' .i. The officers for the yi ' ai- were |iresident, I ' aul Wrenn: viec-])resident, J iek I ' erniison; and secretary, Betty Trihiile. (iuten Aliend — Muclias gracias - - Parlez-vou.s francais? Strange sounds, dift ' erent nationalities jumbled togetlier form part of a banquet, celel)rat- iiig Christmas. A Gcniian, a Cuban, and a rc]ire- .sentati c from I ' ' raiice |ireseiited Cliiistnias as celebrated in their natiye countries at this monthly meeting of the Modern Language Fraternity. One who has mastered a modern foreign language and who has a high scholastic ayerage is eligible for inemhersliip in this honorary fi-aternit ' — Sigma I ' i Alpha. The president for this year was Dot IJaifoid: the vice-president. l!ob I ' ratt: the secre- taries, H.arbara Heals and Willa Dean Prcaiian ; program chairmen, -loe Strother and (lene Jardine; .iiid soci.il ch.nrnian, Marijaret Da ison. Sigma Pi Alpha Only outstanding students make Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary modern language fraternity. 1954 fraternity n )embers gather to pose for their photo, strictly on a non-lingual basis. On the floor. Hazel Stevens and Lorraine Munn; seated, Joe Strother, Bar- bara Beals, Dot Raiford, Willa Dean Freeman, Gene Jardine, Sarah Riecke; standing, Guy Revelle, Jim Stines, Helen Paul, Julia Alford, Jay ne Smithwick, Callie Coughlin, Patsy Pearce, Frances Tharrington, Jackie Tarkington, Kay Arant, Betty Jo Usher. ( o ..r Or 1 The Glee Club prepares a new number for presentation to the student body during chapel period. First row, J. King, S. Tweed, J. Gale, E. Seay, J. Smithwick, B. Ledbetter, L. Yelton, S. Keene, L. Clark; second row, P. Murphy, M. Hampton, G. Jardine, B. Cumby, C. Jennette, M. Strider, H. Smith, D. Secrest, J. Haywood, J. Russell, R. Granger; third row, V. Tyson, A. Winning- ham, R. Royal, N. Davis, M. Thomas, J. Pierce, M. Smithwick, J. Porter, J. Pierce, M. Davison, A. Reavis, F, Tyndall, A. Beatty; fourth row, B. Jones, J. Wheeler, H. Stultz, R. Gardner, B. Overstreet, G. West, B. Burris, H. Hedgecock, J. Shurling, L. Mc- Collough, L. Pearce, J. Ward, C. Howe, W. Harris; fifth row, B. Pierce, M. Overcash, D. Hirano, J. Long, F. Royal, D. Logsdon, D. Tatum, J. Abernathy, T. Huff, W. Shearon, W. HoUiday, B. Pierce, W. DeLara, J. Wagster, J. Boston, L. Thomp- son, C. Moretz, C. Benner, J. Gibson, W. Elliott, C. Copeland, L. Black, J. Goode, J. Hinson. Alice Speas is accompanist Glee Club . . . Last College Stronghold In Seminary Str.iins of tlic HiiUelujah Chorus di-iftcd aci ' oss the cMiiipiis. The Wiikc Forest Colleo-e (Uee C ' hib was piX ' seutliii; ' its outst,-ui(linn ' |iroi4i-;iin of the yeu)-. Handel ' s • Me l.■ h,•• in the folleue Chapeh ' ' I ' he .MesNJah was presented not only here, hut also 111 Raleigh where the (llee Cluh joined the Civie .Music (iruu|) in its vuletide ]iresentatioii. Ci-ossino- the eainpus in the late afternoons on Tuesdays and Thui-sd.ays, the student is cauyht by the melody of yoiees Hoatiii tlir aio ' h the air from the top floor of the Seminary lUiikhnu ' . The hi,n ' room (the Glee Club ' s home) is filled with the select iieal talent of the student body as the i; ' i()ii|i pre- pares for a iie v ' selection to be heard in chaiicl or a medley of spirituals to be presented at some eiyie club. I ' pon the })odiuni Pi-ofessor Thane McDonald (known as Professor Mac ) directs the group. ' I IMmm ' ' -. r- ' - - - mi-i 1 K W 01 l!al B ' ' ' i H I l S B Bv - B SSF HI irillHBVl Hppl PII ' .. .. JjX LSBSB Willi the sijuin. ,- ,„ , ,, and marching le,-i , the R.OTC, Ci.hjr Guard, liaKs waving m the breeze, leads the formation as Tuesday Drill period befjins. Comprising the color guard are Gerald Huth, Bob Bartholomew, Henry Kerfoot, Phil Wiechman. Military Education Headquarters Company of the Wake Forest College ROTC. First row, Allen Birmingham, Vernon Mitchell, Don Lovelace; second row, Charles Strack, John Parham, Dowell Littleton, George Clayton, John McCall; third row, Bill Slade, Phil Cook, Fred Hill, George Harris, Carol Teeter. Headquarters Co. Band Company R.O.T.C. Bandsmen for 1953-54. First row, Capparella, director, Payne, Day, Dyer, Suggs, Hames; second row, Stillwell, Pearce, Drum, Walker, Prevatte, Edwards, AUred, Williamson, Stone, Townsend, Millsaps, Claxton, Conway, Burns; third row. Soles, Hollingsworth, Boyette, Cook, Abernathy, Coppedge, Stovall, Icard, Edinger, Costner, Beals, White; fourth row, Stanford, Wallwork, Elam, Britt, Hayes, Griffin, Manteria, Stone, Dilthey, Jones; fifth row, Roberts, Medford, Page, Storey, Hill. Officers of Regimental Headquarters and of the First, Second, and Third Battalions are these Wake Forest R.O.T.C. men. First row, Thomas, Davis, Spencer, Bridgers, Marlow; second row, Churm, Pearson, Ryan, Bobbitt, Stowers, Moore, Hastings, Cutts, Turner; third row, Ferris, Pappendick, Gibson, Scott, Burton, Lee, Steurer, McDonald. Not pictured, W. J. Townsend, Regimental Commander of the Wake Forest Group. Offi iccrs n ' . 3 U . fSfW W- t. ' ik l .wy. ' Company A members are, first rank, Garrison, Rogers, Tribble, Pate, Holding, Caldwell; second rank. Smith, Harris, McCollough, Davis, Pel- lecchia, Wolf, Lawson, Moore, McLaurin; third rank, McDonald, May, McDaniel, Mauney, Gardner, Sharpe, Martin, Horn, Lawson; fourth rank. Rock, McGinley, Rooks, Spellman, Jordan, Midgette, Woodruff, Chandler, Egerton. Company A is under the command of J. E. Tribble. Members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Company B, are, first row, R. S. Nelson, Ratlift, White, Lake, Smith, Powell, Hall, Thompson; second row. Dean, Durgin, Wallace, Mooneyham, Kelly, Strother, Wood; third row, Wrenn, Daniels, Wa rd, Morrow, Martin, Shiner, Beaver; fourth row, Holt, Bishop, Skidmore, Love, Stepusin, C. M. Nelson, Pitts. Company B is under the command of I. Beverly Lake, junior, of Wake Forest. Company B Company C Members of the R.O.T.C., Company C, are, first row, Yoder, Wilson, Hillenbrand, Earley, Hester, Adams, Moss; second row, Elmore, Anglin, Pearce, Honeycutt, Tarlton, VanderWende, Powers, Powell, Overcash, Roberts, Austin; third row, Clark, Healy, Picone, Richards, Johnson, Lanier, Pridgen, Lineberger, Bryant, King; fourth row. Carter, Rowe, Gerring, Oberg, Umphlett, SicelofI, Rhinehardt, Roszel, Salley, Wyatt. m ' T: Company E. First row, Swatzel, Mclntjn-e, Lassiter, Tucker, Bloxom, Humphrey, Readling; second row. Whims, Wilson, Roberts, StarUng, Shepard, Tyndall, StaUings, Faison, Tate, Chesney, Sneeden, Todd, Stamey; third row, Kirby, Adams, Reinhart, Poindexter, Reid, Whisnant, Sapp, Veach, Tilley, Abbott; fourth row. Carter, Roberts, Shurl- ing, Pleasants, Snipes, Aldrich, Ward, Teague, Williams, Lovelace. Company E Company F Members of two platoons which make up Company F are, first row, Meyer, Hedgecock, Brannock, Burgess, Callen, Brooks, Maynard; second row, Waggoner, Thompson, White, Baucom, Tilley, Robinson, Wrenn, Bennett, Beck, Cleary; third row. Bell, Williams, Ward, Watkins, Wilkinson, Bunch, Arendall, Bellamy, Bartholomew, McKeel; fourth row, Gresham, Wall, Watkins, Hendrix, Royal, Swicord, Arnold, Barefoot, Aydlett. Company G. First row, Gryder, Stegall, Johnson, R. G. Davis, Monroe; second row. Waters, Black, Perry, Bailey, Britt, Wallace, Ketchie, Crawley, G. M. Davis, Daughtridge, Craven, Simpson; third row, Overstreet, Blan- ton, Church, Burns, Dawkins, Cook, Daniel, Conner, R. L. Davis; fourth row. Bail, Chester, Buie, Walsh, Lee, Edwards, Crouch, Dunn, Rastom. Company G is under the command of J. J. Johnson, Lenoir junior. Company G J fi Company I Front, O ' Brien, Rowland, Privette, Koontz, Brincefield, Stanley; second, Moore, Merola, Herrmann, Graebing, Hirano, Blankenship, Jones, Whed- bee, Harris, Kester, Jeffords, Jones, Turlington; third, Robinson, Harding, Lehto, Hartness, Drake, Memory, Coley, Ketner, Jones, Doyle, Wood; fourth, Weeks, Hancock, Garren, Durham, Cottrell, Wood, De- Vinney, Gentry, Holcomb, Johnson, Ketner, Bradshaw. Company I. ■ 4 : tt b f Sr J ' ? : !?!!? ij '  ' u IBT I Company K Company L Members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Company K, are, first row, Horton, Russ, Vincoli, Davis, Beach; second row. Bandy, Killian, Stokoe, Lewis, Mabe, Guthrie, Clement, Barnes, Crawley, Turner; third, Howell, Moore, Johnson, Inge, Robinson, Kilby, Royster, Gaddy; fourth row, Meadows, Hasty, Lee, Pierce, Mazman, ReVille, Mor- ton, Wallace. Company K is under the command of R. W. Vincoli. First rank, Adams, Kehoe, Denson, Whittaker; second rank. Bland, Wagster, Brickhouse, Flinchum, Tyler, Wheeler, Kimbro, Covington, Stultz, Dotson, Holoman; third rank, Dupree, Starling, Preslar, Smith, Houchins, Harris, Cox, Lamm, Bowden, Coghill, Copeland; fourth rank, Tench, Scruggs, Vaughn, Senter, Lawing, Canady, Biggers, Denton, Harris, Daughtridge, Guidon, Anderson. L Company Commander, J. E. Kehoe. Coins Over ' Foors Hill Tlif tiTlii s()|ili(iiii(i|-i_ iin ' . ' iiis xm ' m ' t ' dol ,l tlicv say, Imt tlu s(i|,Ihmih)IVs at Wake Forest are excep- tions ill iiiDie wavs than oni ' . It is that they iiaven ' t yet fiti-ured out just what eolle e is all about. But they ' ve lieen stuiiyinn ' aliout it. and they ' ve ,1 •eiile.l that ifs some kindly ot a eontist to see which of them will he Allici-t Kinsteins and which o ' tluni will he — well, will just he. .Most of them don ' t even know where it is that they ' re aenin ' . hut their col- leyc education should he their ticket. The imi)ortance of collei;e tinallv sank ui, and this year was one of eoncenti ' ated study as veil as fun and good times. It w.as a peiiod when decisions that would influence their wlioU ' lives uei ' c made, and ideas and amhitions were beginninii ' to he realized. Ai ' tive ni all organizations, the sophomores made themsehes known as a class that would not soon he forgotten. (iirls couhl date on Thursday nights . . . Knglish ;5 was a killer . . . Friday nights at the Ilvnnptv Dumpty . . . those trips to Raleigh . . . we knew how to get out d ' eight o ' clock classes . . . .Mrs. (). H. and window panes snowhalled . . . T. ' . sets . . . wc got the hang of political paities . . . afternoons at the baseball diamond . . . Deai ' on Light Dedica- tions . . . Francis ' s and that last clip of coffee. The Big Three of the Sophomore class, Ruffin John- son, vice-president; Carolyn Huff, secretary; and Bill Aldrich, president, show the big smiles and friendliness that gained for them the votes of their fellow classmates. Louis Edgar Adams, Jr. Ralph Lee Adams Willa Jean Akins William Earl Aldrich William Clifton Allred Mary Chester Applewhite Dan B. Andrews E. Lee Anglin, Jr. Alexander Tilden Austin Donald Grady Baise Edgar Franklin Bandy .Mannii, .Md. Itocky Moiml ariiia Wellesley, .Mas.s. Winston-Salem lialeigli Fu(|iiay Springs Pii ' dmont Marshville Kaleigli K.ickv .Mount Robert Thomas Bartholomew l{(](kv .Mount 91 Martha Geneva Bazemore William R. Beach Mary Frances Beddingfield John Albert Behrmann II: Barbara Jan Bell Spi Berdon Manley Bell, Jr. Sih ( Pauline Edith Binkley William Lawrence Bland Robert Rash Blankenship Linda Lenora Boothe Edwin Wells Bowden Gray Thomas Boyette Preston H. Bradshaw Johnny H. Brantley Bobby Gene Bridges Elizabeth Phelps Bridges Joe Freeman Britt Julie Lea Britt Mary Louise Brock Harold Ray Brown Aiilandcr Madisdii Wake Fdivst •kciisack, X. .1. it:iiil. Ill ' s. S. C. Spiiiifts, M,|. Wake Fc.icst Burlaw Stalc,s Hlc Diirliam Tcaclun- Wcndcil lic.cky MdiiiK KaiciM;li Shelhv l.al liinorp Luinticiliiii A.slK. -ilk. Charldttp Zrlmlon Class of 1956 Jack Dempsey Bryant Joseph Edwin Bullock Donald Branch Bunch Frances Devon Burcham C ' lialhaiu, - ' a. I.IIIIll rli( II l ' ;il,ail.iii Slalc lioa.l John Cahill Bobby Lee Caldwell Robert David Caldwell Burton George Campbell, Jr. DorrlH.st,.,-, Mass. .Maiden l.iiniliriiiiii (llTrlislM.r.i Donald R. Canady Charles Judson Carter Marvin Pendleton Carter, Jr. Lewis Clarence Carlton, Jr. Faycltc -illc . slicvillc Cliarlollr KlILslllll Charles Shuler Cherry Walter E. Clark Jimmie Ray Cleary Harold Downy Coley Rosc ' borii Ashcvillc North Wilkc ' lHin, Italci-h Dinah Jean Cooke Gary Benjamin Copeland Carl Mayan Coppedge Clarence Lee Corbett .VidandiT Hcaillnil i;.M-ky .Mniiiil Dunn f f £ S Mk% kln William Edwin Cox Randall Kirkman Creech James J. Crosswell Naomi Louise Crumpler Betty Aileen Cumby Carolyn Joy Curtiss Clay Cuthrell Daughtridge Lowell D. Davis Nancy Lou Davis Terry E. Davison Richard Carlton Day Howard Arnold Dean, Jr. Sue Perry Deaton Willard Shipman DeLara Richard Franklin DeVinney James G. Dissel William Grady Dotson, Jr. Barbara Ann Drum Frances Dean Duncan Jim Dunn Joseph Landis Dupree Robert Welch Dyer, Jr. Wilbur Emanuel Early Garnie Egbert Edwards lialci.nh F,.l■c■ i Sophomores M( .lohij Mk ll iiai llij . slicvill !(..ky -M ,|.,ii City. Ill Kalciu;! ml ml Hni . lhiiili V vlyn, X. iialfinii City, X. .1. Cliarliittc X(Ml(.lk. i. Old Fort Wake Forest P.adiii Xrwtdii UoxiMir.i .rnllalld Xcck .Sinithlicld ■uk( ' Forest Wake Forest Clinton Laura Mae Edwards Mildred Joyce Edwards James Franklin Elam, Jr. Joseph Elliot Elmore Thomas M )rris Elmore Betty Ray Florence Mildred Christine Ford Claude Howard Frick, Jr. Robert E. Gaddy, Jr. Monroe E. Gardner Johnny Osborne Gilleland James West Goode l.illm.nlnn ■ liriiii; Hope Charlnlt,. Krankliiilou Friinklinlon Burlington lly Hill, S. C. Hasscit, ' a. liairifvll lialcif ' li Uuanokis ' .a Leslie Gritfin Hclhawn Durward B. Grissom llendfrsuu James Richard Gross Sanford Barbara Gurganus Williamston Walton Bell Guthrie Fayetteville Mary Ann Hampton Forest C!ity Elizabeth E. Hamrick Cliffside Betty Jo Hansen Raleigh Jackie Elizabeth Harris William.stou f f f p ? ' f Sophomores Charles Jesse Hulin, III Edward James Iliffe Durham Xutlcy, X. .1. Ada Glenda Johnson Sim. ' Richard Sutherland Harris WMshlllfitdll, I). V. Theron Ruffln Johnson, Jr. Smilhticld Arhvia Jane Haywood Rockingham Jo Carol Jones Shcli.v Charlotte Mae Hedgpeth Lumbci ' tdii Ernest Edward Jordan Kalcigh Robert Taylor Hedrick iialcifvli Owen Fennell Herring, III Deans William Hillenbrand Ava Alliene Hinkle Martha Preslar Hobbs Edward Thomas Hogan Wake F.HCsl Arliiintdii, a. Thomasxilii ' Cliarlcilli ' Durliam Robert Saunders Jordan, III John Edward Kehoe Henry D. Kerfoot, Jr. Jay Lester Ketchie Glenn Alden King l)an illc, N ' a. IIoH.vu.mkI. Fla. . rliiigloii, a. Wiiistoii-Salrm lli.-koiy William Bert Kirby, Jr. C ' harlolto Dale Voss Holland Walnul ( ' .. c Charlie T. Kittrell Wintervillo Walter Claude Hollingsworth Faycltcxilh ' Barbara Kruse Wake Fore.st William Dunning Holoman, Jr. Ualeigh Mrs. Ollie Grice Kyzar Hniokhavni, Mi.s.s. Currie Linwood Holt (iraham James Kemp Holt James Harold Homesley Cicciisl.iiid t ' llcllTVlllc Alvin Leon Lawing I.I Inloii Gene Edwin Honeycutt Brodie Earl Hood Roy Foshee Houchins Alhcmai-ic Hvirliiigtiiii Holla, Mo. Anne Lide Donald Neil Logsdon Benjamin Terry Love Thomas Cecil Lovelace Wake Foicsl VrsI Palm Hrarh, Fla. KoclicsUM-, Minn. .Vtlanla. (ia. Margaret Elizabeth Lovill .Mt.. iry William Bryant Howell Ualeigh Virginia Gray McBee .Maiioii Carolyn Sue Huff . sh .villc Luther McKeel Wilson Thomas Jackson Huff Ashexillf William Franklin McLean Rockingham   ... , .  . Frank Henry McRae Coy Ephraim Mabe. Jr. John Lawrence Mallory Arthur Blake Maness Claude Bordette Marshall Giles Lang Martin Hilda Maulden Charles Edwin Meadows Pat Meares Jasper Durham Memory Matthew Vito Merola Sylvia Ray Messick Coreina C. Mishoe Donald Ray Monroe Ernest Linwood Moore Harold Lee Moore Shirley Ray Moore Shirley Ann Mudge Sylvia Lorraine Munn Patricia Anne Neal Salisluiiy I ' lospi ' d Hill Statcs -i Kalcii;! • lacksoiivi Hickory Yadkinvillc Fui|uay S|iiiiins Badiii C ' aioleen ■MMlA f. .© Class of 1956 Charles V. Newman Billie Jo Ann Olive Robert E. Overstreet Lucius Sayre Page James Richard Parker Marietta Perry Robert Franklin Pierce Jack Williamson Pitts JoAnne Powell Patricia Gayle Privette Douglas Holder Pruden Helen Marie Puckett Violet Ruth Puckett Elizabeth Ann Rascoe Samuel Alvin Rastom Frank Amasa Read, Jr. Thomas Alexander Readling Charles Murry Reid Eaton Gravely Reid Breck Julian Richardson Wake Poorest Durham Liltletnii fdmmiiii. Ma.s. ' . Lauriiilmifi: Ilickdiy pjliMitcm SI, anil) Hill, Pa. S])iin}!: lliiix ' Kaleifih Zi ' huloii liak ' igh Dcrita Cdiiconl Durliam I.auriiiliuri!, Wd.iil Xcwtdll Chariot 1c Uocky Mount .Midillf .x Sarah Kenyon Riecke Jeff Gordon Roberts Norman Arthur Roberts Alvin D. Robinson Bobby Charles Robinson Jack Burton Robinson Charles Harry Rock Flora Nell Roebuck Flemming Fuller Royal Ruth E. Royal ( ' liaH..,st.iii, S. C. Uri.lsxillc I MlawM, Kill., ( ' ;iii. l!al. ' ii;li Waki ' Finest ll. ' allisvillc ' a. cw Urrn CIlMl.HI Diiiiiaiii Janice Aileen Saunders Kiclimijnd, ' a Helga H. Margaret Schnitzer SiaUsxilh Paul Thomas Schrum llukoix Sheow F. Seen ( ;icciisli.ii( John G. Shumaker Siaic,s ill( Robert Brown Simpson Wa.lpslMin, Jean Estelle Sink Tli,,ma.svillc Kenneth M. Slye Wrlh.sk.y, .Mass. Betsy Nipper Smith Ualcish Charles Vernon Smith Raleigh Class of 1956 David Eugene Smith Lemuel H. Smith Nellie B. Smith Robert Charles Soles, Jr. Raleigh Raleigh Chocdwiiiify ' I ' alKir Cily Alice Dowlin Speas Charles Albert Spellman Arthur Cleveland Stallings, Jr. Charles Conrad Stamey Wake Fnicsl Raleigh Spring Hope Lexiiigloii Richard Lynwood Stanford Ronnie Lee Stanley Sarah Elizabeth Starling E. P. Stillwell, Jr. Kinsliiii CicciLslMn., Ildse ilili Sylva Rozier Lee Stocks Ted Gerald Stone Frederick Payne Stovall Mary Jane Strider Liirnliciion i •urliain Wilisl.iii-Saleni . ew l,, i„l.,ii Edgar Vernon Strother Carol Stearns Stroud Howard Lee Stultz William Harry Swicord OxInnI (lie.aisl,.,,-,, -Xollina iSa aiinah, Ga. Edwin Carroll Tarlton Donald King Tatum Shelby Asheville So pho mores Doris Eloise Taylor Forest City John Hooker Thomas Raleigh John Lee Thompson, Jr. Dolwiii James Russell Wheeler Franklintoii Richard Joshua Thornton Wlii. ' tiiii-Salem Richard Dallas Whisnant Lexington Paul Donald Tilley ( iraiiite Falls Wilbur Nelson Todd Yailkinvillc Philip Brooks Turlington .Saloniliiirg Louis Norman White Notie Vay White I.aurinbiirg Statesville Philip Steven Wiechman (.)iangeburg, S, C. Charles Hall Tyndall llavc ' ldck Aaron Guilford Wilder Wendell Virginia Martin Tyson Wadesbdic Harold Arthur Wilkinson Wake Forest William D. Umphlett IIeii(li ' isiiii Neal Morgan Williamson Cerro Cordo Donald Kai Wallace Diiihani Charles Rosser Wilson Laurinbiirg Hugh T. Wallace lli-h Pnilll Gregg Winn Troy Norman Wallace Durham Frederick Samuel Wolf, Jr. Baltimore, Md. William Joseph Walsh, Jr. New Ilavi-ii, Cniiii. Yulan McLeod Washburn Charlotte James Howard Waters Star Franklin Harris Wood High Point Lloyd Thomas Wood Tro y William Henry Watkins Ualei-h Howard Lee Woodlief Oxford Robert Lee Weatherspoon, Jr. Durham Ruth Alice Woodlief Lexington Ralph Frederick Weeks Smithfield Benny Ross Wrenn Rocky Mount Margaret Ruby Welborn Cireensboro Frank B. Wyatt Candor Elizabeth Rebekah Wells Wake Fore.st Thomas M. Yamakawa 1 ' uktioka City, Japan Betty Lou Whedbee Baltimore, Md. Joseph Coleman Yarborough, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Eill Whedbee Cii-eeiisboro Baxter Carlyle Young, Jr. Mocksville £, £FM 1£L ? i L ' M «• j ;fe,3i j t.f ' i. Tktth im ■ i - v! ; W§m. -SE-a 4 Torwa d Ray Lipstas a ttempts a difficult shot while perched pre- cariously on the back of Duke ' s Rudy D ' Emilio in a Dixie Classic game at the Coliseum. The shot was not good, but Ray made both free throws. He was uninjured, (photo by Burnie Batchelori Mad Magician Davis puts a hex on the ball as a Tulane player jumps on him. photo by Burnie Batchelor Bij Show In Raleigh Aoaiii tliL ' I)r n Deacon wnv iiittTcd in the .•.iiiiual Dixie ClaNsic to drfrnil their thii-d plaee taruliiii; whiK ' nunniiii;- Inr the chaiiiiiionshii]. Iri- ehhh ' d thi vear. ni addition to the iisnal Hi. l ' ' onr teams, uere ' I ' nh-me, Seton Had. Orei du Stat; ' , and Navv. In theii- lii-st oanie. the Deaeons ,h ' feated Tuhine, 7 ()•). The Deaes led most of the way hut never hehl .1 eoiiiinaiidinir leach ' I ' he next niirlit l)rou(iht Duke and Wake Forest together, and the Deaes ha e iie er expei ' ieneeil a more horrihh ' first (|iiarter as the Dukes iuni|)ed into a twcntv-point lead whieh | ro ed t nueh to o ereoine. ' J ' hc Blue De ils won, S;J-(i(j. Hemi-ie talhed a() points in this losino- effort. It was State aoainst Wake Forest for the thii ' d |ilaee ehani|)ionshi|i, siiiee the Woltpaek had lost theii- tii-st Classic game to Navy. They quickly lost their second one, however, as the Deacons walloj)cd the I ' aek. S()-7i), in a i;anie more lopsided than tiie seoi-e imhcates. Hemrie with 24, Lyles with 20, and Del ' oiter with 20 led the Deacon scorinii ' . The Duke Hhie Devils replaced State us cham- pions, with a coming in second and Wake Forest third. Dickie llenu ' ic made the All-Tournanicnt team toi- thi ' thii ' d consecutive vear. Beauties of the basketball court, Davis, State ' s Tyler, 74, Hemrie and another State man, Shavlik, 84, are caught in glamorous poses while Tyler tries to cut in on Hemrie who is determined to hold that ball, i photo by Burnie Batchelor i S4M January JANUARY Dean Weathers t,H,k ..nlei ' s for horn-riiiinied ) lasses and Oxford urav suits. . . . You ' ve got to look till ' jiart too, li() s . . new staincd-£) ' las.s windows wure placed in Simmons !)oi-ni . . . stained with the tears of those who paid for em . . . ehihs lieeame the rae ' e . . . Soeiolot; , Inter- nationa] Relations, l ' ren h. (ierm in, and the Chili for those who eouldn ' t i rt in aiivtiiini; ' else . . . the haskethall team heat some ernn ' ihs (Duke) in the W.F. erackerlioN (Core (iym) . . . .Miss ,lo Mia- ciousl_y .scr ed snow ereani durini; the hit;- hiiz ard and even jnit some in her fi-eezei- for summer . . . yum. K Jumping for the elusive ball, Jim DeVos ,22, and Duke ' s Bernie Janicki and Ronnie Mayer vie to take the rebound while Dickie Hemric and Lefty Davis, with mouths wide open, eaze expect- . ' y ' ® Deacs came out on the better end of the game in Gore Gymnasium, driving their fans wild with their great performance. Students expressed their joy in after-game bell-ringing S ' John Kotecki, who returned to Wake Forest after a stint with Uncle Sam, showed great promise as a rebounder before a knee injury put him out for the rest of the year. Billy Lyles Bad Footwork ' Posscssino ' an S-5 rt ' cmd tlif Dt-ics |iluyc ' (l their first 1954 ii ' aine in I ' liiliulcljiliia against St. Ji)sc|)li ' s College. The Deacon l)asketeers took the lead from the start and went on to win handily, 71-53. Dickie Hemric led the Deacs with 2fi ])oints although he injured his ankle while grabbing a rebound. Next it was Madison Square Garden foi ' the Deacs and with Hemric injured they were unable to come through and Seton Hall won by S9-78. I,cfty Davis poured in HH points to take high-scoring honoi ' s for the night. The Deacons letui ' ned home to meet ( ' .(■ ' olina with Hemric un.ilile to play and missing Hie first game of his collegiate caretr. It was nip and tuck throughout, with a last-mliiufe shot deciding the game in the Tar Heels ' faxcn-, ()()-f)5. Tcfty Davis with U and I ' lank IMcUae with Ki led Wake Forest ' s scoring. With Hemric ' s foot still bothering him, Duke came to meet the Deacs. Through the first Hiree (|uarters and ])art of the fourth, the game was ex- citingly close. IJut it wa,s not for long, as the Deacons went wild at the last and scored 17 |)oints in a ] eriod of two minutes. This broke the game o])en with the Deacs winning, 96-89, as Hemric scored !54. State College was next for the Deacs. The Wolf- pack was des])erato for revenge and pressed the Deacons defensively during the entire game. This factoi- plus the limited effectiveness of Hemric spelled defeat for the Deacons by a 9. ' 5-78 score. Hemric takes a huge leap, clutching the ball tightly to keep it from State ' s Shavlik. photo by Burnie Batchelor Our Speaker for the Evening is — ' ' { ' S m Sociology Club, floor, Janie Snipes, Ann Winningham; front, Ann Stallings, Frances Bullard, Delia Aycock, Margaret Davi- son, Dot Canipe; back, Ann Williams, Marian Cabe, Jean Manner, Ed Williford, Nancy Kinnett, Anita Brooks. Students who form the German club on campus are Gayle Privette, Mary Ann Hampton, Louise Clarke, Mary Smith- wick, Mrs. Joyner, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Richard H. Hamilton, Professor Kenneth Keeton, Dorsey Shaffer, and Bob Simpson. Sociology Club German Club The folk.s who belong to this chib not only claim to be able to undcistand and find the an.swev to their own problems, but they also claim to know how to solve other people ' s difficulties. At least, it seems so. for these Sociology majors and minors who con- stitute the Sociology Club have channeled their energies and interests in a study of man as a social being and the relationshi|i lietweeii man and his en- vironment. Their monthly ))rograms have presented much information concerning the work in state institutions which is available fii|- social workers. Dr. Cliirence II. I ' atrick, head of the I ' aroles Hoard in N ' orlli Carolina wliile on leave of absence from tlie ficulty of Wake Forest Col lege, led the club in a study of the penal system in .North Carolina. The club took several time-outs during the yeai- for some social life which was climaxed witli a ])iciiic in the s])ring. Presiding this year was Delia Aycock. The other officers were: vice-president, Roy Moie- head; secretary. Dot Canipe; progiam chairmen, Frances Bullard and Ann Stallings. Spi-eclioi Sie Deutsche, meine Freunde. ' ' Well, Mime (1(1 and some don ' t. The ])revious sentence would clas.sify the members of the German Club which con- sists of students taking the language as well as some (ierman natives. The club, under the direction of I ' l-ofessoi- Keeton, adviser; Dor.sey Shaffer, jjresi- dent ; I ' at Price, ice-pi ' esident ; and Jo Cha!idler, Necretar treasure]-, is (i|ieii to all (iei-iii.-iii students uho have nothing cIm ' to do fo|- an hour and a half on the see 1 .iiid Iniirtli Thui-sday night. During the veai- the (iermaii Club en joved seeing Martin Ijitlur .-ind citing at the Ilofbi-au Hans in Raleigh. The (ierinan students es|iecially enjoved the mur- dei-ing of |ir(iiuniciati(in of the langmige when se en students |nesente(l Die .Meistershaft, a ])lay bv Mark ' i ' wain. Other |irograiiis included speakers, slides, and singing. Fl ' olie Weihnacht inid die besten Wuiiche zum Neueri Jalirl These were the sentiments of all who attended the annual Christmas partv. ' I he party had all the trinimings including . nieriean punch .and cookies, (ierman Christmas carols and dances. 104 or Mr. President — ' Wliat ' s H ' oiiiii ' in ill the worlil? Tlie Intcniatioii.-il Relations Cluli is vitally mtrirstiil in sultans, kinns, ii|insuii;s, and Idi ' nu ' ' tini;s ni all f(iruii;ii afl ' aii ' s. Siicli an intncst is tin ' sniL;lc ii (|uiii ' iiicnt (or iin ' in- lirrsjiiji in tins clnli. ' iUr |ii(iyi-aiiis at the lii-ni(intlil V nirctinns fratiircd scM ' ial intiTcstnii; ' s|H ' akers. Dniiin; ' the yrar, I ' ro- tcssdi-e Franfis I ' asclial trdin Diik. ' spckc cm tlir K clianuv Stndent I ' l-onrani. and Dr. Strins|Minn, also frnin Dnku, s|M,kf on .hu isli-Aral, ivlatioiis. Dr. Stfins|Miim discussed this ciisis in the Near Kast y takino ' the Arali |Miiiit of view. In reply to this pro- Arah discussion. Airs. Iv ,1. l vans, wife of the mayor of Durham, presented the .lewish views of the (|nes- tion at the followiiii. ' I.K.C. nieetinci ' . Other pro- grams consisted of student participation in panel dlscaissions on foreii;ii i nv trmiii ' iits. and several iiiter- esfiiii ' suinnianes of travels in I ' iurope uere iveii j hy Dr. I ' arcell, Helen I ' anI, and Dan Walton. The ciuh was led duriim the year hy ( ' orm ' Weaver. French club, front, Phillips, Tharrington, Tribble, Maulden, Puckett; second, Alford, Flippin, Hinkle, Ford, Whedbee; T O third, Munn, Hughes, Beats; fourth, Secrest, Beatty, Start- I wC I ing; standing in rear, Paul, Franklin, Perry, Stevenson. French Club The New Year ' s cake, a French fu.stoin, was cut to reveal the trinket hidden within. The Queen, the lucky one who discovered it, ruled over the New Year ' s party as the French Club watched the wonder- ful airplane shots of Paris taken by Professor Allen. This event and the Christmas party were two of the biij-jrest social events of the year for h ' S fli ' vcs dc fniiicd ' is. A litth ' hit of France was transported to every meeting of this club w liicli is open to all who are interested in France and its lanuuage. One-act plays, folk dances, songs, and skits jiresented by the French conversation class make up the monthly programs designed to stimulate intenst in this country. One of the most interesting [u-ograms featured liss Helen Paul, .student member of the club, who told of her visit to France during the past summer. Mar- garet Davison, with the help of the faculty adviser, .Miss Mary Frances .McFeeters, presided over tlie club. ' J he other officers were: vice-|)resident, Steve .Mahaley ; secretary-treasurer, Barbara Heals; social chairmen, Xotie ' ay White and Charles Meadows; and jiublicity chairman, Benny Wrenn. Getting the inside dope on world events are those in the I.R.C. First row, Tye Tucker, Jim Johnson, Wayne Pennell, Tommy Elmore, Seiki Kinjo; second row, Polly Binkley, Ann Stallings, June Driver, Anne Lide, Callie Anne Coughlin. 105 Law School The Dean of the Wake Forest College School of Law is an alumnus of the school which he now serves as head man. Dean Carroll W. Weathers oversees a faculty which includes six other full-time teachers. .laiiiiaiv . . . liL;lits IhiiiiimI later .-irid later ill tlie Ilrck-Willi uns liuildiim . . . (luiet lii;ui-cs. arms |.ilu(l lii h with nn,ls. iiiaiii|mlatllio- the (Iciuhle ,l()(irs. (ii-eetiiigs met with muinbled hellos, a gciiei-al stat- utes citation, or a hlank stare, (le|ioii(lin!; ' ' in lio v elose it was to exam day. l ' rofess,,rs and studcnt.s .•dike suH ' ered with the strain. ]{e.aii inn ' th.it c.irecr.s and lite aniliitions huim ' m tin ' lialariee, tension was territie. ]{ut ex.ams passed, and so did most if the students. I ' rofe.ssoi-s oiiee more turned then- attention to their iiiaiiv outside aetn ities, aetiv ities that lia ' e I ' on- trilnited iiiiieh to the hii h staiidinn ' of Wake ) ' ' orest l,a« Seliook De.iii Wcatlici ' s outstandino- induenee on k ' lw hlirarv stiiihcs, I ' rofcs.sor I ' ower.s and Dr. Lee ' s |iositioiis on tlie General Statutes ( ' ommission liroui ht reeimnition to the School. Professors Maclien and Sizemore were excellent additions to the faculty. Hesides their high .-:tancl- iiio ' s as teachers, the addition of another ban jo player to the faculty iii.ide social |iroerains more en jovalile. Dr. ' riiiilierlake ' s classes were ts|ieei.-dly popular this year because students realized that this would be their Last ch.ince to study uiiiler the uraiid v)ld gentleman (d ' N. ( ' . An oiitst uidiiig educator, re- searcher, and beloved teacher. Dr. ' rimberlake ' s intlueiicc on the law of North Carcdina will long b ' e felt. Edgar W. Timberlake, Jr. Professor of Law Robert E. Lee Professor of Law Leonard S. Powers Professor of Law Hi III tlic dcatli of Professor William Curtis Smile on July aw. lf)5;3, the Selmol of l.a lia- lo-t a NaliR.l and useful iiieiiilier of its Faeultv. Professor Soule in WW joined the Law Ivieulty of Wake Forest folleye as Associate Profess, ,r and in 195SJ was ])romotcd to PiofesMir. Ills eareer as a nicmbcr of the Law Faculty was distiiiifuished not only 1)V his teaching and other services in the School of Law hut also liv his inaiiv and varied eontrihutions to C ' ollegX ' and eoiniiiunitv life. lie  as never too husy to lay aside his own affairs in oi-der to advise or confer with his students and to lend any assi-,tance which tliev nii rht need. Althounh called from this world when he had only entered upon the tlireshold of his niaximum I ' scful- ness. Professor Soule had lived much and li%ed loiin tlir )Ui ' h nolile thought and generous deeds. IJill Soule ' s innate kindness, his generous iinunlses. the wai-inth of his fricndshi]), jiis high ideals, and his exemplary Christian character will li e forever in the hearts and minds of all who knew him. This College, this communitv, are lietter for his lia iiig passed this way. . ' Carroll V. Weathers. D. an Wake Forest School of Law William Soule Richard D. Gilliam, Jr. Professor of Law Ernest W. Machen, Jr. Assistant Professor of Lav James E. Sizemore Assistant Professor of Law Student Bar Association To maintain the honor and dignity of the legal profession among law students, the Student Bar Association of the Law School elected John Hall, secretary; Al Thomas, vice-president; Lester Martin, president; Luther Britt, treasurer, for 1953-54. Your Honor, I contend that Wake Forest coeds are argues Charles Red Barham, a third year law stu- dent, as he takes his turn in Moot Court competition, an important phase of the Law School curriculum. ' ] ' lu ' S. ]{. A. 1)(. ' l;;iii ,-iii active priinraiii carlv in the fall sciiifstrr with .-ill oru ' iitat mil |iriinraiii .and MiKikcr. ;u-(|iiainl iiLii the tr stiidiiit with tlic new world tli.it i til lie tlirii- Ikimic for tlic next tliive e.irs. ( ' ulniinat nin tins | roi;r.iiii  .-is the annual fall lianijiiet here .Iudi;e L. K. arser, distinoiiislied alumnus from I.umlieitoii, delnered tin ' address. The Second . nmial Law d.iy was held in . |iril, with l.?2()() active alumni invited to join with Mie law students in .a da lone ' lironram of meetnies and dis- cussions. lo|i|n(l Ijv a li;ni(|Uet with a distiiie ' uisliKl siie.ikir. . l this time a liortr.ail of the late I ' rofessor Uriice White was |ireseiited to the Law School, coiii- idetiiii;- the collection of portraits of the tlii ' e men who are considered the founders of the Law School— (iullev. ' I ' iniherlake. and White. Kflcctive next year the Law School will no lonuer he .-i part of the under radii.ite student hody and will li.ixc no voice in its u(i eriimeiit or elections. ( ' oiise(Hieiitl il was nccess.ary to make provisions for .1 student council and honor code for tli Law School. ' I ' his iindert.akiiiii-, re(|uiriiiL; ' a compl. ' ti ' re- isioii of tlu- c-onstitiition, was coiiiplcted hy the S. 15. , . under the direction of its very .ahle Viiend and cl.ass ofiicers. 108 Third Year Class Officers, Ken Ward, president; Mrs. Nancy Fadum, secretary; George Mitchell, Jr., treasurer; not pictured, Everett Henry, vice-president. Third Year Charles Dewey Barham .Slu.lrlil li,.(h 2; rill Hrt:, K;.|i|.:L; 1 ' ■■Who ' s li,,. iii.iiij;Sluil. ■lit-, ri A li ler, H.. .. LL.B., Ali« i.K.ilr; I ' hi . li Yuuiij; Kc ' publicaii t ' lulj, pri ' sidnit 3. Nancy Fields Fadum, I.I. li . linlc-isli ■,i. Boyce G. Gibson, Jr., HS . I.I. H 1.I..H,. l!:,lrij: K- I ' lli n.ll,, I ' hi; I ' rrsi.lrlil, illi rs ■ Gerald Reid Chand- ;i riii; .Studnit l.fgi l;iluic :i; Phi Drltii I ' hi, h. I ' hi .Mph;, Drlta. iiI.It: Clas-. siTH ' tary Bernard A. Harrell, li.S., LL.B,. . hoskii-; K,i|ipa Si n i-rats (. ' lub, pTTMilriii ; ' ., Everett Lawrence Henry, H t Alpha; Phi UHia Phi; V..iiiik li.iiinnals Cliil, ' _ ' , :;; .M,„ Class vicc-prfsiilriit ; , Phi Delta Phi; Vi.urin D.-mn- LL,B„ Luml.iTl.m; Pi Kappa nam Chil) I; ( ' las,s treasurer 2; Lester Poindexter Martin, Jr., . ,B., r,. .t ' .. LL,B,, Mm-ksvil l)c-lla Phi; .secretary, Sliiilent Bar .Vssoeiatioii 2; piesiileiit. Stud. Whci ' s Vho Among Students in Amcriraii Universities ami ( ' olleKi chell, LL,B., ' Wake Forest; Phi Delta Phi; Class treasurer :; e; Kappa Alpha; Ph It Bar . ssn, i,,ti,ii, :{; George Cree Mit- Wiley Francis Mitchell, Jr., B,A,. LLB,, Youngsville; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Kai.pa Delta; Omieron Delta Kappa; WFDD Station Manager 1; Del.ate S(|iiad 1; •■Willi ' s lio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Rudolph Grantley Singleton, Jr., Fayetteville; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Young Demuiiats ( ' lub Alvin A. Thomas, LI. B , Winstini-Salein; Pli Asscieiatlon :-;; Senator, N. t ' . Student Legislature New Bern; Theta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Class vice Monogram Club 1; Y ' oung Demoerats Club 1, 2. Delta Pin; viee-piesideiit. Student Bar 2. Kennedy Wooten Ward, B.S . LLB. president 2. Class nivsl.leiit ;i; WFDD 1; Dewey Wallace Wells, B S , l.L B . llendeison; Phi Delta Phi; Representative to Studeut Legishitiiie 2. WilUam Wray White, Jr., B,A,, LLB,, llieensboro; Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Class vire-presldellt i ; nlllin I )einiiera t s ( ' lull, president 2, Charles Ellis Williams, Jr., B,S,, LLB,, Lexington; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. Charles Roland Williams, A.B , i:a,st Caii.lina College, LL,B., Erwiii: Phi Al|.lia Delta. 109 Second Year Your Honor, objection and guilty or not guilty are all a part of the vocabularies of these Second Year Class officers. Standing, Harry Hill, treasurer; Pat Mast, vice-president; Sam Jenkins, secretary; seated in front, Al Bunton, president. John V. Blackwell James E. Bonner Kenneth K. Bridges Leslie E. Browder Fayettcvillc Raleigh Shflhy Winstiiii-Salom Albert J. Bunton Harold M. Edwards Wade M. Gallant, Jr. Harry R. Hill, Jr. Wnkr Forest Wadr.slH.n, lialciKh Trent (in, X. J. Parks H. Icenhour Sam Jenkins, Jr. Doyle E. Lowder David Patterson Mast Durham Walst(iuliui-K .Vlliemarle Sugar ( ir(i ( ' Joe B. Mauney John Benjamin Miles William L. Moses William E. Musselwhite Shelhy .Mcl.caiisville .Miciilecn I.UUllilTtnM William B. Ray Wesley L. Roach John H. Rush Albert B. Russ Wake Forest Wendell Spray W ' lliningliin Thomas E. Strickland Carroll W. Weathers, Jr. Alan J. White James L. Young CiI.IsImiI ' .. liaicigh Wyiiii. ' uoo.l, Pa. Sdine rvillc, X, .1, SmjtS ' First Year David W. Bailey W ' iiistoii-Salcm Gilbert H. Burnett Hui ' saw William P. Campbell High Point Clarence E. Gerrans Kiiiston Philip P. Godwin Ciatcsville F. Cooper Hamilton Morohf:i(l City John C. Jones Wiiilciii Richard L. Kennedy PortsmovUh, Va. Jack E. Klass Thomasvilk ' Job- Riggs Hish Point Allan B. Wall LilxTty Hugh M. Wilson Pvuthfifdiiltnn The First Year Law class members deemed these men to be the most worthy to lead them in their activities. Class officers selected were: Phil Godwin, president; Gil Burnett, secretary; Jack Gerrans, treasurer; and John Hoots, vice-president, 1953-64. This chapter of Phi Delta Phi was named after Chief J ustice Thomas Ruffin, one of the most respected judges North Carolina has produced. Ruffin Inn received its charter in 1947 and since that time has made great contributions to the educational and social phases of the law student ' s life at Wake Forest. For six straight years Ruffin Inn has won the faculty scholarship trophy. The spring initiation and banquet is held each year with the Inns of Phi Delta Phi at neighboring law schools. Local members are, first row, Jack Hodgin, John Hoots, Carroll Weathers, Jr., Dewey Wells, Everett Henry, Prof. Leonard Powers, Alvin Thomas, Wiley Mitchell, Ben Miles, Kennedy Ward; second row, Luther Britt, Charles Barham, Bill White, Charles E. Williams, Bernard Harrell, Dick Gordon, Al White, Harry Hill, Sam Jenkins; third row, Paul Nelson, Jim Young, Parks Icenhour, Wade Gallant Ken Bridges, Lester Martin, Hugh Wilson, Bill Moses, Les Browder. Adviser for the fraternity is Professor Powers Phi Delta Phi Mrs. Dewey Wells Ruffin Inn Founded: 1869 Established at Wake Forest: December 6, 1947 112 For ■, I ' it was the tlili- l c:u- anil the l.ar: f(ir Dthors it was tlu ' -i.-anul vear and Ki|nitv; tor otliiTs it was the tii ' st year anil ' I ' lial Kxanis; tor the rest, it was later than thcv thought. With visions of siijj ' ar plums anil the trip to the I ' rnniiseil Land coniini;- eloser i ' lii Delta I ' his pi-e- pareil to hid a sad adieu to the old campus. Law students were indeed yratetul to learn where the new law huilding- will be located at the college at Winston- Salem : it will he I ' iiiht across the road from the new uirls- dorm. Do not think that all the time was spent in Muoke dreams. Phi Delts worked hard to keep up their scholastic reeoi-d, to remain ■ ' wheels in cunpus actixities and to ilahhie in politics. On niehts when the view was not too uood they even stiulied in the north elassi-oom. Can you imayinel ' When it all L ' ot to he too much, there was always somchoily w ijline- to run down to L ' l ' ancis foi- a cup of lii|uid eold . . . when they could afford it. Senator Llrtin is di-afting a hill for the construc- tion of a harricaile at the end of the Yadkin River hridge to keep the Forsyth lawyers out of Davie t ' ountv. Of course none will ever forget that it is as liiuhly reprehcnsihic to steal money from the iio ernment as it is to steal the milk oif ' the step of a widow ' s home or the fathack out of her smoke house. And if hv chance you should pass the open dooi- of the Phi Delt house vou might hear them sing two stanzas of Sweet Hour of Procrastination followed hy one ver.sc of Let I ' s All (iather Down hy the X. C. Gen- eral Statutes. Leonard S. Powers, Adviser The Officers of Ruffin Inn Cliapter for the 1953-54 lo- cation. Seated, Leonard Powers, adviser; standing, George Mitchell, historian; Al Thomas, clerk; Ever- ette Henry, exchequer; Dewey Wells, magistrate. Bill Moses settles down for a long session with a law book over at the Phi Delta Phi house. Moses is caught in a pose familiar to all law students who find it quite necessary to keep their noses in close contact with books. 113 Phi Alpha Delta Edgar W. Timberlake Chapter Founded: 1898 Established at Wake Forest: October 14, 1947 4 1 Miss Lula Shepherd In October, 1947, the Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity was installed as the Edgar W. Timberlake Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity in impressive ceremonies followed by a banquet at which the late J. Melville Broughton. former Governor of North Carolina and United States Senator, paid tribute to the venerable legal scholar and professor for whom the Wake Forest College Law School ' s Chapter is named. It is with this heritage that members of the house on the corner wrote another active, interesting page in the chapter ' s history. Members of the Edgar W. Timberlake Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, founded in 1898, are, first row. Bill Musselwhite, Rudolph Singleton, Gerald Chandler, John Hall, James Sizemore, Al Bunton, Louis Pic- coli, Doyle Lowder, Harold Edwards; second row. Bill Ray, Pat Mast, Joe Mauney, John Blackwell, Albert Russ, Jack Gerrans, Linville Roach; third row, John Rush, Gilbert Burnett, Jack Klass, Wesley Bailey, Cooper Hamilton, Jim Bonner, Perry Walker. James E. Sizemore, Adviser Tile liDusf on the c onui- had aiiDtlicr yooil year. Scptcnilier l)r( uf;lit lU ' W inmate-- tn the I,oii;al ( ' oriicr, new jjledges into the foM and new ie- i)hiti )ns to study for those e er present exams. The new inmates |)i ' ()s|)ei ' ed, tile new plediies were a fine addition, and tlie new resolutions . . . well, they eauscd a few weeks of work and then went the way of all o-ood resolutions. Octolicr saw the hovs and their dates gettiiiir good hot ehieken out at Johnny ' s and hearing a rousing after-dinner sjicech by alumnus Herbert Soawcll at the annual induction banquet. Chi ' istnias yacation was a little s])oilcd by the ])rescnec of oncoming exams, and January found the lights on the corner burning late as P.A.D. ' s pulled down the books. January meant but one thing: KXAMS. I ' lic last chance to hit a (i7 a ei-age. . . . You don t su])- |.ose they ' ll lraft me. ... Is it a tort? . . . .Mebbe so, melibe so. . . . There ought to be another set of cans around somewhere. It was hard to say goodbye in l ' ' ebiuaiy to those  ho graduated. President Charlie Williams was one of those lost. It was a relief to haye a new semester starting  ith a fresh chance, but waiting for grades to conic out was jiurc torture. And then that fateful day, lining uj) outside the Dean ' s office: don ' t look til you hit tiic bottom of the stairs. . . . Wheel I passed. . . . Maybe there ' s been some mistake. . . . Oh well, I ' ll have all the cases briefed for next time around. Then settling down to start studying all oyer again. I can ' t concentrate. . . . Who swiped those cans. . . . That ' s the liest set of notes that ' s ever Phi Alpha Delta selected these men of the bar for offi- cers. They are, seated, Rudolph Singleton, clerk; James Sizemore, adviser; Harold Edwards, marshal; standing, Linville Roach, treasurer; Albert Russ, librarian. Doyle Lowder renders an oration in a most lawyerlike manner while Albert Russ and Gene Boyce give helpful hints in a most sincere fashion. With a crew like these boys around, the PAD house is never a boring place. been written, suited HIM. ' (let up those staii ' s. . . . You non- Aw, hey, let ' s u ' o yet a cool one. 115 u February FEBRUARY .un u. k. IIel|, V«.k, Work Wt k, and (ircfk Week were ;ill suniiiicd up In- clifjihlc ])lediics as Weak Week . . . Deacon l)asketl)all ])ros made it a iiiiiiit to i-enieiiil)ei- at C:irr- lioi-o [ ' .... Helen Haves (|uit the sta, e in , Iniff attei- I ' at H mks ti-inni|.li in The Chxss .MenaM-erie ... HI ha ketljali, frosh uere in-epai-ini;- to beat State i • ' ' ' ... In ehapel, nilntity teet joined las ' o-ing- ones to ,-eleln-ate W.F. ' s l iOtli annlversai ' v . . ' we i-e,t.istei-ed toi- anotlier semester (snarl) . . . I ' rima tlii-ew in the towel for .Mid-Winters. . . . NO, (), l)(). r HIT ME: ril make the Howj.kh deadline! r ' %- Well, sir tha that ' s sort of bad; I was planning to eat something that period. But yes, sir yes, sir yes, sir . This Wake Forest student talks it over with Sgt. Michael Fields, seated, and Major Ivan Cooper, standing, as he decides after much thought to sign up for R.O.T.C. second semester. £jmji mm Second Semester One of the services the A. P.O. offers to the campus is the Book Exchange. Students are given fair prices for their old books and may pick up a few bargains in return. Ed Lassiter makes a deal as Harold Deaton watches. Alpha Phi Omega Sec ' .inil-huiul l),)c)ks for salc. The A. P.O. lioiik cxcliaiige opei ' ating in tlic haseinent of Hunter Dormitory collected and .sold used textbooks ' it the Ijeginning of each semester. Another annual project s|)onsorcd hv tiiis service fraternity was the Hlood- mobile Unit brought to the campus in ,Vj)rii. Other projects for thi.s year were the organization of a sea scout troop in Wake Forest, the collection of direc- tories for Hunter Dormitory, and a big part taken in the student cami)aign in the fall for tiie Rciuoval Program. Organized on this campus several years ago, Aljiha I ' hi Omega is open to all men who have been Boy Scouts and who wish to continue serving the com- munity in an organized grou|). Last year they cleaned, jiainted, and renovated a room in the base- ment of Hunter for their chiljroom. ' riiey iiought furniture, hung their framed charter and banner, and mi) ed in. Leading the group this year were ' Perry Love, president; Ed Lassiter, vice-])re.sidcnt ; Haiold Wilkinson, treasui ' cr; and Hill Slade, his- toiian. Begins: Registration and New Books 119 Need any odd jobs done? Call on members of A.P.O., na- tional service fraternity; they will do it willingly. Mem- bers are, seated, Terry Love, Bradley Curry, Harold Deaton: standing, Jay Ketchie, Phil Johnson, Tom Bostic. Speaking before the student body and many distinguished guests, Hubert E. OUve, former Chairman of the Boaid of Trustees, delivered the main address in the 120th Anniversary Celebration held on February 3, at the regular Chapel service. The Wake Forest Administration took time out from a busy removal program to observe the event in a great way. 120th Anniversary Observed Hubert E. Olive Speaks As l)()kl chonls woiv |il;iyr(l on tin. ' ov nu, Wakr lutcr «.-is dcstroyrd liy tiiv; and ccillcov ahnnni wrw Forest professors niai ' flu ' d down the aisk ' s of the often unahle to help in its e |iansion |iroL;iani. The cimpcl dressed in tlicir aeadeniie lohes. Stndeiits ,Uonin was toui h. luit Wake l ' ' ort ' st sMr i ccl hecanse were uniazed to know that there were so many |ii ' o- of the eo n snisr and lrterniiiiation of Its ad- fessors at Wake I ' orest. What was all this? In a nnnist ratin ' s. I.atir (nineh latei) the eyes of the very inipressi e eerenion ' on l ' ' eliriiai ' v . ' 5, Wake eolk ' H ' e ucie opened, and eiu ' ds ucre adnntted m Forest was celebrating the one hnndied and twentieth IDiii. It was still a lioys sehool. lint the eoeds h ' t anniversary of its existence. It lie known that they wvw heie to st,i . Hifiiillii ' htlnt; ' the pi-oi;i-ani  as the main addi ' ess ' riiere ha c always lieen erities who do not want hv Judg ' e Hubert K. ()llve of Lexnigton, former to see othei ' s make gooil. and wc must turn a di ' af Chairman of the Hoard of Trustees if the eolle e and eai- to the evei- presmt eiatles of today. We must let gubernatorial candidate. Speaking of the struggles nothing stop us in our plans for the new college. of Wake Forest in the eai-ly days and tlicn of present Judge Olive iiided his address by ehalkiigliig the conditions, Olive related how the college first began students to kei ' p the wnndfrful spirit and to c.ii-rv as an agricultural sehool for boys with two enti ' ance this spirit with them when they mo e. i ' e(|uirenients benig an axe and a hoe. The sei ' N ice was ended by the presentation of a lany setbacks were suffered by this struggling beautifid easy chair to { ' resident Tilbble bv a group young institution. ' I ' he Civil War took l)oth stu- of Raleigh business men, who conmiendt ' d him f(U ' dents and ijrofcssors; Wait Hall was budt and then all his efforts. Present and Future From the oldest to the newest, the Wake Forest campus illustrates its history for one hundred and twenty years. The Heck-Williams Library Building, above, represents the oldest building on the present campus, but the Reynolds Library, right, stands as a symbol of the new Wake Forest at Reynolda in Winston-Salem. The college paused in its removal program to review the past and look to the future. Big Dcacs Fclnuaiy lii(]unlit tlii ' i-i ' tuni (if tlu ' Ih-.us to tlir li;n-,lu,„„l ami tlu ' tlnrc-NV rck liivak cvldrntly lia.l nil rttrct (111 tlu ' ir |ilaynii; as tliiv i|iiK ' kly rani; up fiiur straiuiit victdrit s. ' I ' ravrlinii ' South for tli, ' Hrst tiiiif of the yt ' ar, thi_ ' Deacons scored decisive win o er South Carohiia hy a 77-f) ' -! inarnui and C ' lenison liy a whopiiino ' l()l-()!) score. All-America Dickie Ileinric led the Ncorini;- ag ' aiiist South Carolina with ' -!!) |i(iiiits while Lefty Davis w.as hii;h iiian ;iL;,unst ( ' lenison, iiatlierin(r in . ' 5-t points. The Deacs retui ' licd lioiiie to meet ( ' leinson ai;ain ami scored another decisive win, !)S-.)7. As usual, Ilemric took top honors hy iiatheriiiii ' in 8 ])()ints. Murra ' (ireason ' s liaskctecrs tlien traveled to Caro- lina seekini; ' reveille They Mdt plenty of it, liv a l(}-m score with Wake l ' ' orest in comniaiid all the wav. Ilcmric, with ;.!.S points, was hiL;h man. it was North aoaiii as the Deacons traveled to meet .Maryland and Ceoriie Wa.shington. And it proved to lie disastrous as the Deacons suffered two defeats. .M iryland won hy a 74-5:} score, while G.W. sc(u-e(l an ,S()-7i ictiuy. Hotli teams were ranked hioh nationally, so the defeats were not too humili- ating. On this trip, however, the Dcacs defeated Willi.uii and .Mary in oveitime, .-)7-5(i, to net hack into the victory column. South Carolina was next and the Deacons set a scoriiii; ' record in downiiiii them, l(). ' $-7(). ' I ' hc sea- son ' s finale was ai;ainst Duke and the Deacon- were set hack, !)()-Sl, which nave them a Kill record for the year aeainst some of the nation ' s top teams. Dickie Hemric, Wake ' s All-Aiiie ' ican, demonstrates hi, great ability as a rebounder as well as a scoring star. Maurice George Guard Graham Phillips Guard Deacon forwaia Lefty Davis goes up for a shot against the Clemson Tigers. Lefty ' s lefthanded jump shot which is extremely hard to guard has m.ade him the second high scorer on the Deacon squad, led only by Ail-American center Dickie Hemric. Bob Weatherspoon Center Tom Preston Forward Al DePorter, Captain Guard Baby Deacons ' I1r ' 1!)54. cdltldii of tlir DciiKiii Draoin frfslunun tc ' juii foiiipilcd ail fiiv iaiili ' ix ' foril in a luai uc of rugged coiiipctition. Tln ' Dfiiclct.s finished the season witli a 10-5 lecord. scoiiiig two victories each over IvlwarcU .Mihtarv Institute. Caniiiliell College, the Didse freshmen ; thesr vietories ovei- the North Carolina f i-osh ; and a lone triuni|ih oxer Louisliurg College. The Duke and State freshman teams scored two uins a|iieee o ei- the Deaclets while Carolina scori ' d one xietoi ' V to aeeount for the five losses sutifei-ed. The Deaclets did not have an in.liviilual standout, hut the team nicluded several stars, all of whom will lie a tremendous help to the 1955 varsitv squad, dim (lilley, (j ' fi eentei- from Winston-Salem, led the seormg with an average of IK ])oints ])cr game. He was followed closely hy Jackie Murdock, 5 ' 11 guard fi ' om Raleigh, who averaged 17 })oints ])cr game. iM ' iiie ' iggms, guard fidni l,oiulon. Kciituck ' . fol- lowed with a 14.5 avei-age. IJoiniding out the sfai ' t- ing five weie Koh Hell. () ' ;} forward from Raleigh who averagi ' d S.(j |ioints a game, and Jon (ierdes, () ' ■! foi ' ward from W ' ihmngton who possessed a 9.7 a erage. The team was coached hy Dr. Harold Hairow, a keen ohserM ' r of the game. The other sqinid mem- hers were Don Scalf of High Point, Kenneth Cox of .Marietta, S. ( ' .. Alhei ' t Newman of Wake ! ' ' (n-est. ;ind Jim Harris of Kernersville. Kenneth Cox Center 124 The younger set of the 1954 Wake Forest Basketball family had an outstanding record on the hardwoods as they finished the season with a 10-5 count. Seated, Albert Newman, Kenneth Cox, Jim Gilley. Rob Bell, Jon Gerdes; standing, Jim Harris, Don Scalf, Jim Orr, Ernest Wiggins, Jackie Murdock, Harold M. Barrow, Coach. Alpha Sigma Phi members, dressed in their Sunday best, look quite different in the costumes they doll up in at their annual Apache party. First row, James G. Taylor, Samuel Carson Flynn, William Preston Leggett, Ben Routh, William Pernon ElmiOre; second row. Camp Mason, John Albert Behrmann, Ralph William Steurer, William Earl Aldrich, Richard Arthur Pope, James Dewey Bobbitt; third row, Sidney M. Cutts, Jimmy A. Ring, James R. Gross, Hubert Chester McCleney, James C. Turner Alpha Sigma Phi AiKitlicr stu|icn(l(His yvnv tni ' tlic Alpha Sios. hi Oxfin-d . . . Hii rris iirid (;(i )(l vn on V FDI) . . . l ' ' r(iiii icnistiatidii till the last rxaiii. It was tun. Who -U i Cutts. from dilll to ,v . . . Cl.iyton, tlic roulil foiMvt: II ironunn Dancrs ... a train in th.c inrliriatrd |ihiloso|,l,rr . . . .Mt ' ini, (it ' orov! . . . What i-ain ... a ti ' o|.hy foi ' our troiihlus . . . [.•nur hapiKaiLd to t he linhts. , . , I ' rustonVs Haniino ' rliariot 15ohlntt. She ' s thi ' one ' . . . Ilossnosc AldiicI ( ■|.iyt. hi and thr ( ' aitei ' sisters ... Apachr r.iity, s,.|,lionioir class prcxv . . . attic saNophoin ' concerts what a ni lit! ... .1. C. ets IJ!) (|.|,.Vs ... I like In liy l)ai-k-Cloud . . . Driir.y II ' io . ;r r r,. ,,v hy play the radio cause it ' s Mot two Unohs ... Tope and .Innniy Taylor . . . Ilound-don . . , .Ii.t-pilot the coke machine . . . Ituliherleos Kouth . . . the ' J ' ui-ncr. off to Dui-hani . . . I ' lynn .•md the iiedhcad (hpartnre n( .lack Roners . . . l- ' duKU-e: Boys. I . . . (ii-oss leaves his hest Ki pounds .it home . . . TeK ' -(itta h.ive the money: . . . Return .,t the v.terans: phone for Joe ' I ' ayloi ' ! R.isc Calhu-: Whei. ' s ,l,,e. Stokes and Lewis . . ' . ( lutstaudinn- pled-cs . . . iol.-, . . . I ' earshape KIniore takes a  ife . . . Snowhall and Jean tln ' Machine . . . Where ' s IJeaky ,Mc- tiohts . . . Who hi ' oke the sinn. ' . . . Aspei-niun Cleney . . . [ason passes oavel to Flynu . . . .Mason Steurei-: (iot any cleaniiin? . . . Kinn ' o and his trips says I sh.dl relui-n! (I hope!) Mrs. W. T. Bridgers, Jr. Guiding the brothers of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at Wake Forest for the 1953-54 term are officers, Abe Elmore, treasurer; Sammy Flynn, vice-president; Camp Mason, president; Jimmy Taylor, secretary. ■ ' W ' W ' 1 1 1 m ' .,SL-- i ■■ ' m ■§ :, ' - ' .% Pledges of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity pose on the old stone wall. First row, Jack Cottrell, George Clayton; second row, Jerry Skidmore, Bill Berdy, and David Lee Kappa Alpha, first row, G. Revelle, B. Gaddy, B. Holding, B. Mann, J. Jones, C. Carpenter, J. Memory, F. Hastings; second row, D. Humphrey, T. Caudle, B. Johnson, P. Bradshaw, J. Brooks, E. Bandy, D. Tatum, J. Powell, G. Boyette, G. Garrison, R. Motsinger; third row, B. Jordan, B. Tomlinson, K. Smith, H. Kerfoot, C. Daughtridge, A. Boyles, C. Earley, C. LeRoy, H. Twiggs, R. Day; fourth row, B. Moore, J. Walston, J. Mills, R. Caldwell, C. McDowell, B. Culler, G. Wright, K. EUer, P. Chaney. Kappa Alpha Tlif K.A. ncvfi- liad it M, u ' 1 . . . I.F.C ti-o- Diu ' k (larrison - Old (ioldeii Wack - (|uack |,liic : ;i out (if . ,... thivf strain-lit scIkiI,- isliip |uack . . . D.iC ' ostu Hailcy— SAM Hdss . . . ••AImrt ti-,,|,lii, ' s ... 5 liintlicis ckctcd t,i O.D.K. . . . (i ill Wriolit— Hai-lRT sliiip ,|uartct , . . linli .[ohiison— H7 ' .v Ulin . . . iHvsidnits of tlu ' M ' liior .iiid iiiiiior Studi-nt Coiiiicil Ho.id . . . ' •C-u-wIktI I,cRoy— classt ' s . . . ' i ' c|i and rc|ii-rMaitati e of f re liiiiaii I ' oliticiail — Xuiiihor ' I ' xui — uiisli;ikalilr tliri ' c |ioiiit cla.ss . . . iiiaiiic |iai ' tK ' N at .loslTs .■iiid ' I ' niliv - ' (niv Revcllc — Ilo vi.i:u lioss - I ' lii ]ivtv ciiu ' li liDliulai liliK- Han-oii at I loiiRToiiiinn D.iiu- HT Hasting.s—R.( ). ' ] ' .( ' . top do - . . . I ' AH Doan WcafhiTs t. ' ilks .at formal smoker . . . Dr. I ' otrat Uoyk ' s — K.A. ' s (ienc Krupa — the tliiii man . . . Car- at till ' iiifoi-jiial siiioki ' i- . . . illaii(i .-i i amc: ' M) liliiid |iciittT returns — no lonyer f it.- ' impossilile . . . d;ites at Salem . . . threat |iledee class . . . pledur HO  iiie, women, and women ... I ' oss .Mooir — In-otlier Bartholomew leads Deacs on eridiroii . . . How •|joiit .1 little hridev. . . . .Motsinnrr -under- sproiitine- whiskers . . . rain . . . n:iteli. fen- the Old study for I5ine . . . Culler play kiss on the ' iiiuith. South Ball I ' aiade . . . Deli.i Ayeoek K.. . Ro.se. Rahy . . . ' I ' omhnson and the Southerners . . . John Twio-gcr— Nuniher One Senior Class prexv . . Rrooks- .Mr. .Moneyhans. . . . What a year! v- l Miss Delia Aycock Steering the men in the Order of the Beard, better known as Kappa Alpha fraternity, are the officers, Howard Twiggs, president; Glen Garrison, secretary; Carwile LeRoy, vice-president. Dr. Jack Nowell advises. Kappa Alpha Pledges. First row, Russell Bartholomew, Charlie Snipes, John Lineberger, Charles Doggett, Clifton SneedenJ second row. Gravely Reid, Lindsay Wall, Fred Lee, George Dunn, John Hasty, Kenneth Hill; third row, Jim Bellamy, Jim Daughtridge, Paul Burns, Charles Vaughan, Tommy Teague. Not pictured, B. Bartholomew, Price, Mims, Jones, Ward, Newman, Smith, Shurlirg, Campbell, Anthony, Wood, Allred. These were the ' 54 shoe-shiners and car-washers. Present members of the Delta Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity pose for their formal portrait. First row, Robert H. Callen, Lucius S. Page, Edwin W. Bowden, George K. Weaver, Marvin P. Carter; second row, James E. Tribble, Richard F. Gordon, Roy W. Morehead, James T. Johnson, Harold L. Moore, L. Bruce McDaniel; third row, William E. Ferris, Robert S. Nelson, Fred E. Hill, Charles M. Reid, Tye B. Tucker, George H. Wall, and T. Ruffin Johnson. Absent, Dr. Wilson, adviser. Kappa Sigma ' Mull liavf a IiIm ' suiiiinrr. . . . Oil lioy, what (lirls! . . . ri ' nist r.itidii ;iii(l i;iiTtiiit s in a iicwiv (li ' cor.-iti ' d Ka|)|)a Sit; ' linuse . . . A ' lllaiiova ii ' aiiK ' anil (liiiiicr at Uyrd IS.-iriR ' tto ' s . . . vusliino ' hco ' ins .and ends siicccssfiillv . . . Uliii ' H.ai ' niii at [If)iiirciiiiinni ' cr.ates n ' li ii|i in sinoke . . . V,all sweats (iiit Howiii.aii (iray ... J. .Icilinsdii and dnmis li.anned from liiiusf . . . ]{utKn .lolinsiiii vfi ' |is for tin- Si)|jli(inii)rc clas.s — c-liajitiT ' s lovrr . . . ' I ' l-ilililc ](-is],atrs tor tlii ' Juniors . . . Christinas ,and the kids ' party . . . Captain . . . Sis Oliv... .Miss Dcanon Doa.nii . . . we win Xideo ' riickrr spends hnlid.ays (,ii .Mars ... H.illy- M.rth.all trophy . . . Tiir Hill— love in .a tniek . . .  I Ferris marks tin ' first ye.ar off his two-ye.ar K.appa Sie- pledi;es take two out of five f rcsliiiiaii cahaidar ,as 1!). ' )4. .arrives , . . Ueturnees Marsh .and offices . . . Seldom Seen MeDaniel — Student Coun- Joliiison relate many Sea Stories . . . Cool Callen cil . . . subdued Friday night hlasts witli combos from .sijcnds tuition for beer . . . Stud Taylor returns Raleigh . . . C. Reid ' s sjjaceship crashes near Durham after a semester vacation at State . . . district Con- . . . Torts Gordon, Y.D.C. pres. . . . Weaver, I.R.C., clave at Davidson . . . Morehead mistakes stairs for I.F.C. prexy — O.D.K. . . . Carter — top man in Tliird escalator — cracks three ribs . . . Page romances — Arniv rifle match ... 10 davs uithout oil ,and coke liabv. vou don ' t iji c a d . . . about me. Miss Billie Olive Kappa Sigma officers gather amid the fraternity ' s trophies in the living room of their house. Bruce McDaniel, Grand Treasurer; George K. Weaver, Grand Master; Charles M. Reid, Grand Scribe; James E. Tribble, Grand Procurator; and Roy W. Morehead, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Pledges of Delta Omega of Kappa Sigma, the Star and Crescent fraternity, look very sedate as they pose for pos- terity. These boys are pledges of one of the few fraternities in Wake Forest which has its own private house. They are, first row, Brunson Salley, Lee Pridgen, Chester Howe, David Burns, Charles Nelson; second row, James Todd, Ronald Dilthey, Bill Starling, Ed Gresham, Robert Suggs, Frank Bennett. The dirty work was their lot. Lambda Chi Alpha, first row, A. T. Austin, Richard Cousineau, Bob Yoder, John Maye, Buck Rish; second row, Beverly Lake, Jim Stiles, Charlie Hinson, Wade Gallant, Jack Woodard, Bill Bazemore, George Moore, Bill Umphlett; third row, John Riggs, Charles Newman, Bobby Hayes, Jim Privette, Abie Maxwell, Clifton Casey, Bob Jones, Willard Cox, William Champion; fourth row, Locksley Hall, Bill Satterwhite, Tommy Stegall, Bob Hedrick, Poll Barefoot, Jack Edwards, Bill Laughrun. Lambda Chi Alpha ' I ' hr ,vr,-n- .-a -KIT . Main St. . . . I ' odt I..1II u.rk riids anil nislunt; ' p irhcs . . . .Monday nioininn ' lii ' .nd- .hcIr-s . . . Oct. ' . ' ). almost ;ill (if) ' to Winston- Salnii . . . Honicconiiiii;- . . . Hcynolda tlicnic . . . Dccoia.tlons In tlic rain . . . Cluistnias daiirr . . . Dccoi ' a ' ions, irtVrsliincMts, and iv.-d li r niiK . . . Stat; |i:iity itli Mifts foi- nnd(i-|Mivilcncd cliildivn . . . Wliltr l{osr IJall . . . ipuvn n;nn ' l . . . .Mid-Winti ' is aloiin in the spriiiM- . . . Inter-Zi ' ta Civsccnt IJall . . . St,-dr Caycc and Ilinson |iln cords , . . - ' Iv-it Nui-sf tops law class . . . S key ,Ioc enters Ic-al field . . . Ki.HH ' s lii-inns li.-K ' k • )()(■ haii ' cuts . . . Uncle Sam waiit.s I ' aue . . . Hatch m.-iiniu ' es i-,ain-s])out coiiiinittcc . . . S(|nincli finds V. C. . . . Huck and Satterwhite make ined scIkjoI . . . 1)|-. Lake made lioriorai ' y ineni- liei- . . , I ' nncli. the cat . . . I ' .at T.ack the iirexy . . . Na|ioleon Honapai ' te returns . . . Bruce niari ' ies Hernice ;nid keeps il a sei ' ret . . . Adventures at () . . . lurnrshes i-etVeshnierds foi- Intei ' -Zeta Ij.asketh.all ( ' li,i|iel pnin ram- Kaliliit receives ( )sear foi- actino tournaiuciit . . . Front of house nets painted firvt Yoni ' s serenade . . . ' J ' he rat race . . . (ieiiree pin.s Cousineau ' .s dad gives ' V set . . . TN calls foi- new Sue . . . Sleeping contest won liv t ' ox — winning time rug and new ash fia s . . . Initi.ated High Point — a week or so . . . Baze meets Mr. Davis. . . . We ' re College Colonv ith iininorized degi ' ee team. . . . all good fellow.s — so the draft board savs. Miss Shirley Brookshire Officers for the Theta Tau chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha are, seated, Richard Cousineau, treasurer; Bill Satterwhite, vice-president; Bill Laughrun, secretary; standing, Wade Gallant, president. Professor William Durham is adviser. Pledges of the Theta Tau chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha seem pleased over the prospect of their soon becoming full-fledged brothers in the fraternity. Both pledges and members alike are proud of their house on North Main. First row, Robert N. Chesney, William R. Pearce, Joe T. Millsaps; second row, Rodney Beals, Walter Clark, Lloyd F. Baucom, Robert W. Dyer. These wearers of the well-known Shield and Diamond fraternity pin call the right-hand, end section of Simmons Dormitory their home. Gamma Phi chapter includes, first row, Joe Hopkins, Charles Smith, John Brock, David Smith, Sam Burgess, Paul Kelly, L. H. Smith; second row, Ed Brannock, Ralph Adams, Wesley Ledford. Gene Butner, Jim Abernathy, Al Gilliam, Ernie Jordan; third row, Frank Wyatt, Gus Bryson, George Pappendick, Bradley Curry, Jr., Ken Hines, Harry Bryant. Pi Kappa Alpha Typical stellai- ,vcai- for Uw I ' iKA ' s . . . ntti.rrs: I ' iK.V Band liii - hit in chaiu ' l and talent shnw . . . (ii ' ck, IJrillc, : It)ni, and Kars . . . Tuitlr and Stud WIid said we paiidrd up Cow Colleov. ' - Some- worked hai-d duj-infi rusliin, ' . . . footlialiei-s led liy liody else tli(ainlit of it first! (ireek and Bo-Iio . . . Murpliey ' s return . . . fancy Santa Cl.aus alias Hii;h Tide . . . Freddie ojieii liouse after i;:nne . . . 15uek s fiist prize in Home- I ' hoto (irydei- . . . l ' ' ady s candy store . . . Ualjy coniini - decorations uaslied away . . . Bowery Ball Doll (irappler . . . Mom suspected of eniliczzle- at Raleigh Country Cluli . . . Heckle and Becky ment . . . dohnny I5rock s orchestra . . . Chisel took tii-st i)rize fen- costumes . . . Snakes after dance Chin ' s sti-insi- hand . . . Kiny- Cavalier Holomoii . . . Clii ' istmas party foi- grammar s p.irty at Boh ' s for memhers and dat hird re . . . Bony Bones Butner . . . Xude Noggin ' s Hai |{estorei . . . T«o Shots Wv.itt . . . Fat Bov ' ined st . . . High Schools. t.ip this:- ' Curry ditterhui Be A (Ireek with . . . Late shows on TV . . . open house for coeds in the attic . . . basketball games . . . snoubajls and tirecrackei ' s disturbed the mood of trancjuillitv . . . pai-ted hall- . . . King Snake I ' appendick . Sleepv Curtis di-opped pin . . . t lansjiction betwi Bo-Bo ' and Iv-irs broke on the fl •. Miss Pat Alphin Gamma Phi chapter officers of the Garnet and the Gold were selected as follows: Frank Wyatt, S.C; George Pappendick, I.M.C.; Ed Brannock, S.M.C.; and Gene Butner, Th.C. Dr. Cronje B. Earp is adviser. Pledges of the Gamma Phi chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pose willingly for an informal shot. First row, Jerry Perry, Pete Williams, Ernest Jordan, Charles Smith, Joe Royster, and Ralph Adams; second row, Joe Hopkins, Bob Loveless, L. H. Smith, Don Baise, Jac ReVille, and James Tyndall. They are standing and sitting all assembled, but not in the place where Louie dwells. The Singing Sigs of 314 South Main Street gather together. First row, Gene Correll, Bill William5, Craven Brooks, Joseph Hough, Joseph Stokes, Worley Creech, Jr. ; second row, Yulan Washburn, Robert Loftis, Robert Brown, Gary Copeland, Terry Love, Tommy Haizlip, Bill Burris, Berdon Bell, Jr. ; third row, Harold Chakales, Richard Powell, Gary West, Jack Pitts, Robert Overstreet, Jack Williams. Sigma Chi I ' Mial -irat vcar ... tied fc.|-stT(. rid |il, ' iri ' ill font- II(iii-irs ncc.iikI lioiiir, Girrri J )i t . . . Stdktvs IkiII . . . also swdiid A:wv (nv liniui ' ciiinino ' (lcc(.ia l(iiis wliiti '  isIr.,! . . . I5III Vllli:niis. Kriullsli Ma jor- . . . . . . thirty-two fiiif pledges . . . iiiitiatt ' d twuii v-six l{ulld(in-. St. .Mai-y Sci-(„iuv . . . Crwcli. local Koart during fall sciin ' stei- . . . iiiorr pai ' tifs! . . . stan- ii.arty tliroli . . . I louse .Motlu ' i ' Mun-is . . . H.iliy, l- ' i-iday ClirLstnias . . . A|iachc Party at lioniccouiinn ' . . . and liouK ' . . . Jackie, I finally made it . . . Chak- lid-Winters ji.arfy at Connuuinty House . . . eliani- .ales. Volf|iaek blues . . . Terry. |ier|ietu.il resio-na- |iioMs in liasketliali . . . Sweetlieai ' t B.all in the s|irin,i; tion . . . Clioo Clioo Loftis . . . Oiulilla, canil us . . . repairs at house . . . Iieaeh party in May .■■.t hero . . . S(|ue.iky ( ' oriell . . . Clnirni, sellinif furni- .Myrtle . . . sei-einules at W. C. ami Meredith . . . tiire . . . Ilai lip, the Hlue (loose . . . Hurton, The .Vation.al Sii -nia Chi Sehol.aiship . u.ird for improve- Caddy . . . l,yles, Fairmont Flash . . . Speiieer. ment . . . orchids at open-house . . . lampus Ct;ly Fittle Diamond Jim . . . Hrown. so idunil. so firm .M;ui winnei- . . . third in campu.s scholarship Hoscnose Hedoecock . . . Country Ilenu ' ic flooded basement and l)urnod-out motoi ' s . . . Hull- . . . Mole. Ilaye a lii ; oraiiee! . . . Turner, .simu- doo- ' s lieroic fi|-e-pi-eventine ' e|iisode . . . pin export. fated athlete . . . Vest, the little one. Mrs. William Alheim Sigma Ch officers pose for their portrait m the chapter roorr:. Seated, Bill Williams, pledge master; Craven Brooks, treas- urer; Worley Creech, secretary; standing, Joe Hough, presi- dent; Joe Stokes, vice-president. Mr. McDonald advises. Front, Larry McCoUough, A. C. Stalling?, Sandy Burton, Harold Hedgecock, Larry Aydlette, Lin Holt, Nick Console ' , Rock Littleton; second, Tcm Morrow, Carl Moore, Bob Caldwell, Bill Churm, J. Conway, John Roberts, Deane Hillenbrand; third, George Beck, Jim Ward, John Stokoe, Bill Powers, Larry Thompson, Dick Moore, Pat Winston, Bruce McGuire; fourth. Major Harding, Jack Green, Jack Townsend, Charles Harris, Dave James, L. Larder, J. McGinley, Dave Lewis. | c ' gpi5o6?c , SPE, front, Dan Poole, Bennie Wrenn, Jerry Poovey, Dave Garrett, John Kinlaw; second row. Mack Barrett, Claude HoUingE- worth, Charlie Stamey, Dick Perry, Phil Livingston, Johnie R. Hendren, Gordon Walsh, Dan Wortman, Bob Koontz; third row, Joe Mauney, Coy Privette, Dick Whisnant, Bob Frederick, Bob Waggoner, Pete Mauney, Tom Cole, Jim Boyd, Alden King; fourth row. Ken Waddell, Bob Blankenship, Taylor Sanford, Harry Swicord, Don Roberts, Wayne Weber, Bill Townsend. Sigma Phi Epsilon JJin- Vt-tr lor Zct:i . . . MiKikci-N . . . tei ' rlfic ' ■ n cliaiiilis . . . Ilnusr m.nn.-llivr I ' . . . vollcyliall . . . i-l.-iss . . . .M,-,M|iiria(lr I ' ailv al t |„-liii r -li . . . new •■Sii;- K|i (lirl. TV set . . . first aiiriiial I ' lidnv l ' ,,n,i.al . . . ni,vtliin- Prcxy Hciiilreii liio- ilr.ils . . . vir|i I ' l ' ivctte— a(l|(iuinc(l sli(,w,.|-! . . . fr,sl,,„,aii rlcctKms sail let ' s f c ' to W ' sprivs ... .M,ac-k liaiiTtt— hills ! hills ! . . ' . todth.all wcrls . ' IkIs . . . liiinn Out Thai Old . . . Old (; ild mid lihirk Voo v . . . ' •House Tuwii- (iuldeii (iohlef . . . i-aui|Mis foothall eli.ani|is . . . send— chilly ... I ,(i el I ' cTi-y—lettei- tVoui l ' ' u(|U.iy sUDwhalls— cold house . . . Chiistiiias I ' .arty Kiioiihy Walsh— coach . . . Moiicy-haos serenades . . . (liaiid Seeret.-iryVs lsit . . . c.ihin M.iuiiev iio lOT ' s . . . Hoh Sassci ' — let ' .s go to party . . . Help Week . . . | ' ,,iiiit the he.id . . . .Meredith . . . Taylor Hat Sanford JI ' MOu ' . . . PLKlKiKM . . . red doors . . . ••Charlie ' s D.-v Postel Poovey— royal love.- . . . Tay (iarrett - softhallf . . . District Conveiitioii and H-dford Howi.Kii .-ids . . , Hose Haiizas- troiihles . . . . . . spiilie w.-iterliohts and politics . . . ••Vneeu of Deacon l)e ds thespian . . . Doniiie Hoherts— Hearts 15all . . . chaperoiies.- . . . initiation . . . pic luiitller . . . D,-in Wortuiau— f ood meals . . . T. folo— tiires in rooms -WOW I ! . . . Hii ' Four h.iskethall pretty eyes . . . ( ' 111111 Koont — shafted. Miss Kay Arant Orticers for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity are, seated, Coy Privette, vice-president; Mack Barrett, comptroller; Dan Poole, historian; standing, Donny Roberts, secretary; Johnie Ray Hendren, president. Dr. H. Broadus Jones is adviser. Tests, meetings, shining shoes, washing cars, house-cleaning, and every other form of work have played an intimate part in the lives of these boys this year. They are pledges of N. C. Zeta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. First row, Joe Killian, Lewis Crawley, Don Averitte; second row, Johnny Dawkins, Bill Richardson, Durall Wilson, Roger Herrmann, Harold Fortenberry ; third row, Marcus Scruggs, Howard Abernathy, George Miller, Tommy Crawley, Carson Tate, R. B. Costner Alpha Nu chapter brothers of Sigma Pi fraternity claim the west end of Simmons Dorm as their Fraternity house ' First row, Tommy McDonald, Henry Hester, Donald Canady, Bill Brooks, Harold Wilkinson, Bob NeSmith; second row, Johnny Barnett, Howard Stultz, Bud Hames, Bill Whittaker, Don Lovelace, Phil Cook, John McCall, Frank Davis; third row. Mat Merola, Greg Davis, Charles Buchanan, John Thompson, Gray Davis, Ben Kendrick, Johnny Ratlifl, Ted Russ, Ronnie McLaurin. Sigma Pi Al|ili,i Nil (if Sit;in:i Pi in oIJ-Tji . . . Bill .Tdhnsnii — Sane . . . Kc Icliiii tln ' .-ittic . . . -Iliiw ' .-ill ynti o-L ' t piiint (lilt III ' yiuir hair? ... A urciii |ii, ' iii-,) . . . fuse blows (iiicc ,-1 wvvk . . . lA ' t ' s liaxc ,i cddl oii.j . . . The Littk ' (iivv .Mdiisf. Hoiiiecoinint; . . . tlif iiiciii.-iiiical (lis|il,iv ? ' ■ .• ' . . I ' iiikov, do voiir imiiiinTl . . . Cia y, iii.-in, fi ' a .y ' . . the Ik ' i-hts . . . Clnistiii.-is Party . . . isit to Oxford ()r|iliaii,ifix ' . . . ' riir d(i ,iiid Don ' t ' s . . , OviT sc-xUrn . . . licst-scllci-. Orchid Hall . . . Li ..ird taxi ride . , . I ' at v ' ilciiii — oui ' first Orchid (|iiccii. No FiiiaK— .just Mid-S|iriiins . . . Carolin.-i Hotel . . . Tliosc crazy .•.hiiiiul . . . Whirs not some soap.- S|i(inso|-s of Polio drive . . . ro-sponsors of talent show. llowai-d Stultz- - Special .Meetiuo ' toMii ht . . . Don l.ovebiee— Punchy . . . Bill Whittaker -- De- fine .Mitosis . . . Ben Kendrick - ' I ' his stuff will do wonders foi- your h,-ur . . . ' I ' ed Tyler — Local gal . . . l ' ' raiik Da is- 0 , ciuii.-d pain . . . .lohiuiv Ratlift ' — ]{.0. ' J C. invades .Meredith . . . Boh Davis — Let ' s gd to .Meredith . . . (iren I),-, vis -Col- len-iate . . . I ' hil Cook-- ! ndt her snowed . . . Bud Ilaines— ' I ' inn-.V-Linu . . . ' roiiiiiiy .McDonald-— Now Tin not one to t.dk . . . dohnny Barnett — p.inty raids . . . John ' riioinpson The mad h.atter . . . Jeff Covinuton - Lover off to S,-ilem. Mrs. William Johnson Fraternity officers are, seated, John McCall, third counselor; Donald Canady, first counselor; Bill Brooks, house manager; standing, Ted Russ, second counselor; Johnny Ratliff, herald; Howard Stultz, sage; Frank Davis, fourth counselor. On the steps of the lodge on the end of the row, the Sigma Pi pledges for this year are, front row, Johnny Horton, Les Griffin, Jeff Covington, John Graebing. In the back row are Bob Davis, Richard Holcomb, George Coghill. Every member has on his best Bib ' n Tucker when the Howler photographer comes to visit the Theta Chis at their attrac- tively furnished, white-columned home on North Main Street. The fraternity which maintained the highest scholastic average in the fall, Theta Chi ' s members are, first row, Chesley Singleton, Jack Boston, Joe Price, Bobby Pierce, Jack Hor- ton; second row, Pat Price, Norman Singletary, Bill Rowland; third row, Russ Rowland, Brett Wyche, Bennie Tench. Theta Chi Scl I ;iu,Hiii . . . Bods ill tlic c-li,-i|)tiT i-(iniii ' . . . My tVet arc fro c ! . . . New dtficcis. Icfs liuiiy WIm ' s Mot w worst schedule? . . . Fall Mniikcr, Tliad It u ' |i. Tvf .i ot an eiylit o-cl„ck class . . . Sp ' itfoi-d Kili-e speech . . . IlDlMccouiiiiLC decorations . . . -ci-oiid i ot luaiiicd . . . Ilelp week foi- |iledi;es . . . Cli.apter place . . . Why difl it I ' aiu? . . . I ' ai-tv at Joliiiii_v s room completely icilecnrated . . . I ' arty to sli.iu oft ' . . . ] Iarv Vouiii; ' and I ' .il .Me.ars sponsors at Home- new chapter I ' oom . . . Ivister l ' ' ,(i(i hunt. . . . Di ' eam coniiiiij daiici ' . . . I ' rof. . lford our ni ' W advis.ir . . . (ilrl Hall, man, isiTt she pi ' etty ! Open house for- ( ' arolina i .-imc, ' ( ' h,-irmc l, Tni sure Nohody c er ir:t v me a C ' anadiiln penny ... I nevci- . . . First semester initiation. •• Vheic the liniment. saw such .1 dull party . . . Why didn ' t you inti.iduce . . . ' ] ' vo Christmas parties . . , Did you c er see a me to yoiii- date at the party ? . . . Hey, ( ' lies, the Coke hettcr Santa Claus. ' . . . Dr. Schweitzer: W ' liat do machine is cni])ty aoaiii . . . Only 188 more days! . . . you use those mugs for. ' . . . Final exams . . . But Fin Alaljania hound . . . Hey, Fauntleroy, where did vho got the highest averager . . . New .semester, you get that outfit? ... I can ' t stand my own cooking whcre ' s everyhody moving to ' . . . Brother Mathias . . . Friday ' s my first free time . . . AVliat haye you returns from Coast (luard . . . ScreiuuMng tik ' girls, got for Deacs Who . rc (ireeks ? Miss Darlene Simmons Top men in Gamma Omicron chapter, Theta Chi, are, standing, Chesley Singleton, pledge marshal; Norman Singletary, vice-president; Jack Horton, president; seated. Bill Rowland, se:;retary; Brett Wyche, treasurer Looking forward to the time when they will be wearing those jewel pins and have member privileges, these Theta Chi pledges discuss the all-important date. Having spert a serreiter doing up at the colonial house on North Main, Bob JefEords. Jim Reinhardt, Dm Craver, Frank Medford, Simon Downs, and Tommy Huii are ready for their initiation into Theta Chi. ' Glass Menagerie The cast: Jack Kehoe, Barbara Land, Pat Banks, and Bob Swain presented a picture of a pathetic existence in a shell of unreality. This story of a superfrustrated trio made the audience respond with both laughter and tears. The important part which lighting played in the produc- tion was directed by Norm Larson, aided by Bob Jordan. I ' c ' iliaps tlir iiici t successful |)lav c ci ' presented liy College Theatre was tlie sec I play i iven this yeai ' , The (ilass Mciianerie. ' The siii,-ill cast coii- slsteil of Pat Banks, wli„ playeil the lead role of Amanda; l!oh Swain, «Ihi  as the narrator of the play and also a c ' harai ' ter in it ; IJarhara Land, the crippleil l.aur.i; .and .lack Kehoe, who portrayed the gentleman caller. Th.e iinnsn.al set was constructed and desinned l)v Norm Larson and Holi Su.-iin. .Vorm Larson also (lirccti ' d the linhtinn ' of the play, which made an immense contrihution to the memoiv mood :if the play. ' J ' he pi-o(hiction  as so  ell received that plans were made lor takirn; it on the r.iad; howex-r. the cast was so airected l.y the roles I hey had played that they packed up coslunics and re.asep.aint and h-.aded X.nth in i|iiest of ' I ' cnnessic Willi.anis to write a sei|nel to his di-,una. They retnined nre.iHy di.s- heartened: Mr. •llhams complied with their re(|uest, hut he had manaeed to kill off three of the four char- acters, and was plottinn the fourth ' s death. ' S Hypi 4 tS i - -- ,r- -Uj. --.—--,- -- } - . son S . Who Plavs When? ' I ' lic IiitraiiuiiMl Atlik ' tic ( ' Duiicil has as its pri- iiiary fmu ' tion the co-ordiiiatinii anil i;(i ernliiii ' of all iiitraiiiui ' al athletics, riii ' eliaiiiiian of this years ' council was ,Iiiii MeCiirinie, ea|ialil ' assisted li Hujrh Haivfoot and Don Aveiitte. Other couneil niemlieis inchided a lepresentativ e fioni Old Gold and lihnk in adilition to a nieniliei- fi-oin eacii coni))ctinif team during ' the season ' s play of that particular sport. The coun.al and faculty adviser. Dr. James Loni;. considiri ' d this veai ' a hitihly s iccessfvd one. a,s was evidenced in the irderest which uas shown throueiioid thi ' campus. The lAC plans all intramural events. Discussing ways of making the activities more luring are some of the council members. Seated, Bill Pate, Jim McGinnis, chairman; standing, Louis Parham, Tom Falkaunberry, Bobby Pierce. Typical of the heated action in intramurals is this action shot taken of Clinnle Redick, Fred Lee, an unidentified player, Clifton Sneeden, Don McNair, and Russell Bar- tholomew, members of teams in the independent league. Tho l!).j:i -.-,-l. Intramural l)a kctl,all iironiuiu ua tc ' riiu ' d the nio-t siK-cTs tui in the history of inti ' a- mural athli ' tu-N. Inti ' i ' est was hiii ' li at the hci iniiini;- of the year, and in (.-Duti ' ast to past seasons this uiter- cst was niaintaiiUMl. In this year ' s ]uin;ram :t was necessary to oriiamze six leagues for competition. «itli tiiese SIX smaller Icajrucs heinsi; classified into two over-all leagues, the Fraternity League -uid the Independent League. Li the Fraternity League, the nine social fraternities were ])laced in two separate divisions, while the Indc|)endent Loop consisted of four separate divisions. To determine the campus chanipionshi)), a double elimination tournament «as lield as the two top teams in each league gained a right to com|)ete. In the first tourney games, the Seminai ' v. HoncTs Boys, Campus Deacons, Royals, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Kpsilon took opening victories. . s the tourney entered tlic semifinals, Sigma (hi and Cani- ])us Deacons had maintained perfect records. The S.P.E. ' s defeated the K.A. ' s, therein ' gaining a light to meet the Sigma C ' hi ' s. The Royals defeated the Ridgecrcsters and Bond ' s Boys to gain a crack at the C ' am]His Deacons. In true cham])ionship form the Sigma C ' hi ' s downed the S.P.E. ' s while the (am- })us Deacons to ik care of Bond ' s Boys. For the camjnis championshijj it was the Campus Deacons struggling it out with the Sigma C ' hi ' s. It jiroved to be quite a battle from the start, but in the second half the fraternity team pulled away to «iii by a score of 38-4-t. The leading scorers Uiv the w Mining team were Jack ]McGinley and Allen Birnii:!gham while Lee Abbott and Tubby ' ' Caudle led the C ' aiii- pus Deacons in their (juest for the chaiii])ions!iip. With the ball as their goal Danny Wortman back to the camera and Ed Bandy get set for a real battle. It was the SPE-Kappa Alpha basketball game in the tournament play- offs as t he SPE ' s won a close one in the final seconds. The Sigma Chi basketball team came out as champions in intramural play. The team is, seated, Bill Burris, Al Birm- ingham, Jack McGinley, coach Billy Lyles, Dave James; standing, John Stokoe, Worley Creech, Joe Turner, Fred Wolf. .% .« March MARCH iMai-ch l)i-,nii.lit tlu ' usual sniiplv of .March winds . . . plus a i-Tcat deal of licit air ' . . . tliafs i-jnlit, kid, I ' k ' ctidiis wwv (■(iiniiin u| . . . tlic Atlantic Coast Conference hasketliall tournament — we wiiz i-olii.ed in the srreatest steal since the Louisi- ana Purchase lunioi-s bpnan to wdndei- why the collcfj-e continued to admit childii ' ii to th- fresh- man classes . . . Hi-ains counted their |iialitv |ioint ratios lio|iino ' for I ' lii Beta Kappa . . . l.V.C. im- ported 15ruce IJulililes Becker for • ' l ailv Spiinci ' Dances . . . and as usual, males contiiuied to court females o er Deaconlioiit Serenade. _ ' g ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' •-- •■ ' i- : ■• ' y % Captain Al DePorter drives hard against Terrapins of Maryland in the semi-finals of the ACC tournament. The Deacs won in an overtime after a thrilling nip and tuck battle. It Was a Real Battle! John DeVos Guard Lowell Davis Forward Bill Yarborough Forward Ray Lipstas Forward ' 1 ' Ih ' (|iR ' sti(iri llcm cloM ' can vein coiik ' .- ' will often w asked ill renard to tlu- Dc u-oiis ' slinuiiin- in the first annual . . ( ' .( ' . ' roiirnanient. And when the (|uesticin is asl eil, it can v intcr|irctcd as to liow close they came to uinnini;- or vice versa. 15e -ausc it  as just that close, as the Deacons set a rec n-d for the tournament th;it can oidv lie e(|ualed. ncxei ' sur- passed, liv lilayiiii; in three successive over-time names. In renular season play. Wake Forest had (in t«() o ei--tinie nauies and it «as not until the last toni-namcnt o.-uuc that the Deacs vei-e set down in one of those heai-t-throhhinn. hold-youi--!)reatli types of names. On opcnino- day. tin ' Deacons met the (iamecocks of South Carolina, and if the hasket has ever had 150 u liil. it was ciTtainly that day. Only a l)askut Jim DcVos in tlu- last ininutr cnaliicil tla IVacs to tie the game. And only in tlif owr tiiia ' .liil tin ' Deacons ever hold the lead — hardly helievahle in view of the fact that they had defeated TSC hy a l(). ' 3-70 seore earlier in the season! Henirie with H] l)()lnts and Lipstas with 1! led the Deacons ' n the 58-57 victory. Maryland with its possession name w.is ne t, and a aiii it was close from start to finish. Howcvci-, in the over-time the Deaes hroke the name wide open to win ijoini ' away. fi4-5(). Ilemric with U ' -i points and Lylcs with 14 led the Deacon scin-ini;-. You ouessed it. It was the Wolfpaek matched against the Deacons for the championship. This game promised to he a rematch of the previous vear ' s hattle. And it was a match, rematch oi- what have you. as nianv heart heats were lost during this , crap. State jum]jed into an earlv lead and held it througli- out the third period. Trailing hy as much as l(j points late in the game, the Deaes staged a remark- ahle coniehack to tic the game and almost M)n it as a last-second shot just missed. The Deaes gained the lead in the over-time, hut lost hy an 8!2-cS() score. Heniric and Davis scored 26 each. Al DePorter, captain, finished his basketball career at Wake Forest this year with a brilliant record. The 1954 Edition of Basketball. Seated, Graham Phillips, Billy Lyles, Al DePorter, Maurice George, Jim DeVos, Lowell Lefty Davis, Bill Yarborough, Bill Livengood; standing. Coach Murray Greason, Bob Weatherspoon, Tom Preston, Dickie Hemric, Frank McRae, John Kotecki, Ray Lipstas, Assistant Horace Bones McKinney. ■ss i Blue Barron for Homecoming and Early Springs instead of Mid-Winters were all a part of the year for the Interfraternity Council. Members are, first row, Jack Walston, Tommy Haizlip, Kos Weaver, Charles Reid, Dr. Wilson, adviser; second row. Gene Boyce, Jack Boston; third row, Abie Elmore. Jack Behrmann, Frank Davis, Yulan Washburn, Bill Holoman, Charles Stamey. Their stint was well done. Mid-Winters or Early Springs? Whether bop or the creep, the Sauter-Finegan orchestra did it to perfection at the Saturday dance of Mid-Winters •■. . . Iiut Ikiir ' V, I . . . ' ■$( . f$. and fiirtlieniiore $ $? (? _ ' . . . I5ut sweetie, y ui don ' t . . . ••X: $. don ' t yon sui ' etie nic you .$ . X;..$( — I ;nii not citluT I CLICK. And so ariotlin- W.ikr Foivst m.in sili ' iitly cui ' sed l.oiiis I i-lin,-i and tlic Iriteif I ' .itei-nity Council as he futilfly tried to explain to Ins date that Mid-Winter Daiiees had Ijeen lei ally |iost|ioned for one month. Wh.it h.iiii.ened) ' Well ' . it hke tins. I ' i-lni,i not a hettei- otfi ' i-, and  e ot a li.id deal. Nevertheless, delayed Mi(l- ' inteis, or l ' ' ,arly S|ninns, or just plain in-hetween dances, were a ifreat success thard s to the eonihined efforts of Bruce liulihles (,loii t ask us why. .isk his mother) ISeckei- ,inil the S.iutei-- l ' lnen.-in Orchestra. .M.any thanks n-o to I.F.C. prexy Kos Wc.iver and raw advisei- Ivlwin Wilson, faithful h ' aders. Ilomec In was also ,,hserved. I !.: ' M 5   t .  , , , il I } L «r -%- t .- v ' ir 1 INX After four years of cramming for exams, these students made Phi Beta Kappa. First row, Julia Alford, Ann Fuller, Gene Jardin?, Betty Jo Usher; second row. Dot Raiford, Margaret Davison, Lou Newsome, Betty B. Barnette; third row, Thomas Linnens, Ed Young, Gene Boyce, Buck Taylor, Bob Johnson, Jack Ferguson, Joe Strother. Absent, Charles Allen, Bob Barringer, Ray Cowan, Jack Drummond, Jim Greene, Ken Grigg, Steve Mahaley, Earl Parker, Joe Price. Initiation took place April 20th. Quality Points Plus riii lU ' ta K,-i|i|i.-i, n.-iti(iri;il li(iri(ii;iry sclinl.-istic (in Wake Fciivst cain|iuv Ivic-li year tin- Clmptci- tVah ' nilty and u- first ( Hivk-lcttcr nnvty. was lias thrt ' c iiu ' rtiiios. M t w (ii-uaiii atiori.al business tnundrd .in Dcrianlier . ), 1T7(). at the ( ' (iIIcmv .if Wil- iiiretiiiM- in O.-t.iln ' i- iW f.ill.iwiny .ifficors were elected: liaiii aii.l .Ma.y. In the ve.ars r.ill.iwinn W.irl.l War Dr. C. H. i:ar|i. president: Dr. ]{. Iv Lee, vice- la i r.iuii (if stu.leiits s,iiit;lit t.i estalilish a .-Iraiiter |iresi.lelit ; and .Mr. (•.irlt..n West, secretrtry- ,at Wake l ' ' .ii-est. I ' r. ' si.jent Kit.-hln s.aneti.med this treasurer. In the sprine a ednnnittee selected nienihors pl.an in the tall .it 1!):JS ,in.l .app.iinted ,a e ittee .it the stu.lent li.idy wild had e.xcelle.l in sch.il.arsliip, I.I prep.ai-e a detail. ' .! rep.iit (in the C.illene. l ' ' .ill.. - character, .and cultiii-.al pursuits. The recipiiaits of inji ' the suliiiiissidn .if this repdit t.i the ii.atldu.il the ciiveted lidMor represent less tliiUi fifteen ])er cent head(|Uiirters. The. id. ire .l;ick, .X.ati.iiial President, (it the ■I ' aduatiiig clas.s. New mcnibcrs initiated at visited the c.aiiipiis. , t its annual c(iii enti.in in the annual liaiiquet in April had as irnest s])cakcr 19-K), the C.iuncil .it I ' liite.l Chapters uraiited a Dr. (ieorge C ' uttcn. As tiiey received their keys thcv ch.arter, and (in .l.anii.ary l. ' i, 1!)-H, the Niirtli ( am- pledo-ed loyalty to the society ' s distinfi ' inshinii- princi- liii,a Delta Chapter of I ' lii Heta K.app.a w;is installed pies: Friendship. .M.ii-ality and Literature. In addition to surviving smelly labs and brain-buster quizzes overseered by the Braintrusf ), they made it into Gamma Sig. Don Fite, Maiy Ann Dunn, Taylor Sanford, Jr., Billie J. Reeves, Lou Newsome, Abie Maxwell, Harold Chakales. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Has the ■lH■lni t y Iium ' liitten you yci ' f If Vdii tloii ' t know anytliiiiii ' about it, Iicit ai-e a few |n ' ii|ilc who do — {Taniniii Sigma Epsilon. h inoiai cheini-.tix fraternity. Those initiated tiiis vcar incluch ' il one honorary member, t ' olonel Terrell of the R.O. T.C. of Florence Nig ' htingale ! guessed someone, as a giii wearing a nurse ' s ea]) stood before a panel of experts. The game was ' I ' weritv Vuestions aiid the panel eoiisisted of biology majiiis and nnnors. The modeiii I ' Moience was one of ten students initiated as pidx isional members of Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Beta Beta. Honor Biological Society. Fifty full members were active under the leadership of (iarv Wake Forest College. The mainstays of the organic Vest. president : James Butler, vice-presi.lent ; Bon ' - zation were the gi-eatest. we think. Here they (irand . lcliemist. Taylor Saidord, .Ir. ; Wvv C, :uu .VIchemist, Don Fite; Crand Heccuder. Mary Ann Dunn; (irand isor, Tonnny Kitchen; I ' ublicitv Direct.M-. 15ob Heafner. nie H. Cornell, secretarv-treasu N ' oung. historian. Beta Beta Beta Mary Beta Rho of B.B.B. First row, Don Roberts, Bonnie Cornell, Glenda Johnson, Mildred Edwards, Kathy Spell, Betty Kohnle, Margaret Upchurch, Joy Taylor, Gene Jardine, H. Grady Britt, George Wall, Russ Rowland; second row, Don Lovelace, Sammy Flynn, Mary Young, Brett Wyche, Gene Washburn, Gray Boyette, Carrie Bridges, E. C. Cocke, adviser, Charlie Payne, Tom Guin, Albert Hale, Steve Mahaley, Buddy Morris; third row, Lionel Cornell, LeRoy King, Berkley Rish, Joe Stokes, Harold Wilkinson, Gary West, Carlton Everhart, Jack Billings, Bill Satterwhite, George Kimberley, Tim Pennell. The Voice of Wake Forest Elbert Greenway Station Manager Bill Beach Business Manager V 1 1 P Vi r.. Ainciiii; till ' fliti ' (111 till ' caiuiius aw tluisc |n ' o|ilo (■(.iiiKvtud with the i-,uh(i t. ' itlim. If tht ' v Oft t(. w.nk liy fcHii- |i.iii. thiy think that they liave really ac- (■ iiii|ili ln(l sdiiicthiiin. (i early risers -these. I ' niiii then until U-i :. ' !(), the X nice of Wake Forest spills records, relates the latest news, spins records, forec-asts weather, spins reeords, tells us where to eat, spins reeords, tells us where to shop, and spins ree- ords. ' I ' he anriouneers vary all the way from those who merely have a slight lisp to those who sound like erazy iiii.xcd-up aliens. Workliiir at the radio station iisuallv |iroves most lienetieial to those people. 15y the end of nine months some of them ean actually pronounce with ease and tliieiic ' such words as ptarniie.ni, aardx ark, eherche , la feiiime, and e eii Nenopholiia ' — all of which are used dally in the hetter radio circles. Klbert (ireeinvay was Station Manager this year. In short, that means that his duties ran somcthini;; like this: daily swccpiiii) ' of the floor (they finally put one in), pluiri inii ' microphones in wall sockets, rc- placiim ' hurncd-out lii)lit bulbs, preparing cofi ' ec for announcers, and taking the Friday night graveyard shift. E. (). G. did his jobs well. iJilf Beach, astute Husiiiess Manager, c ip.ably tilled his position. Armed only with an adding machine, his little brother ' s multiplication table and a cliarming manner, he in- stalled a revolutionar ' austerity program wliicli managed not only to get into everyone ' s hair, but also to get the station operating on a solvent shoe- string. The ' .Mild .Miamian { looks can dcceiye), in c-liarge of stray announc ' ers, ding curtains, old tele- t pe paper, ami iiioumg the lawn, as Chief . u- noiincer, Urad ( ' iirr outdid I.egree. Ceaseless wdrkers for the Tyrannical Trio were other st.-itt ' ers. Often seen tearing his hair in search of new fcu ' inats, Hob Ovcrstreet ' s innovations in- cluded Test Hoard, U. N. Review, and Concert Hall. Out of the genius {?) of Yulan Wasliburn and his oMil cohorts, the hours of commercial spots were prodiu ' ed. Then, sonietiines Lou New- some felt the mood to go tile some of the nearly 500 new records. Whenever the i-C|)airniaii wasn ' t living down .it the st.ition, Don Lo elace mixed l)low;i fuses and decible fever with schoolwork. Owen Herring- slung paint on cardboard for jHiblicity; Helen Hendri.x kept yelling Where ' s the log. Hob ISurns iiiused Is it (|uii ' kt ' r to New York or by plane? and a (iiiy named doe forevei-more got with them. Bob Overstreet Program Director Lou Newsome Record Librarian Bradley Curry, Jr. Chief Announcer Taking over for the Lord and Master Greenway is Chief Ad-Libber Brad Curry, who kneels in front of the station staff for a little heart to heart. WFDD staffers pictured are, first row, Jean McSwain, Vivian Butler, Dolly Brock, Yulan Washburn, Charles Harris Ray Hartness; second row, Gus Bryson, Lindsey Wall, Fuller Royal, Joe Ceros, Don Lovelace, Mike Overcash; backs to camera, Johnny Lineberger, Harold Wilkinson, George Moore, Jay Ketchie. Washburn slaves as Contmuity Director- Lovelace is Chief Engineer. Greenway, Overstreet, Beach, Newsome, Kirkman, and Goodwyn were absent. ■Iiiiiiur da s nieiiitjers ] icked three oLitstaiidiiiK and quite capable students to lead them lor the 1953-54 year. Their votes went for Carwile LeRoy, president; Kay Arant, secretary; and Coy Privette, vice-president. ' Best Years of Our Lives Vf iiiiii it s.-iy that the Junior Class ,,f Wake I ' ciiTst Colleov |ii-esciitecl for the Senior Class one nt the most en joyalile .hiiiior-Seiiioi ' Dances in many years. Oi- we iiiii lit say that this ame .lunioi- Class executed one of the l)est class projects which has been seen on this campus since brick walks replaced muddy cowpatlis. Hut as you all know, this is Wake l ' orest Colleoe and our .Junior Class is especially sioniticant in that it did AliSOU ' l ' KLV () ' rHl ' (i! IIo« now .  e heai- someone say in eeiiuiiie thoun-h i-ather theatrical amazement. - ' Mow can that I.e.- Well, you see. hei ' e ifs easy. Our Junioi- Class is spi ' ciali uin ' ill ■ ' liHii;-lost art. ' I ' hafs the art of learnuio ' to en joy lite. As l ' ' r-eshmen, they are too H ' reen e en to think about lite. niu -li less the en |oy- nieiit of such. . s SophonKUes. the (|nest for bio-ger and better p.irties consumes all wakiiiL; hours and is responsible for nian sleepless ones, ' riier ' . ' fore, it is the general consensus that the ,luiii(M- year is the ideal tune for truly lailt i atiiii; a tiller ajiprec lation for philosophicd Livinn. . iid so Wake k ' orest .Iiiniors smiled patieiiHy and undeist.indiiinly at misguided underclassmen; tiny could reinember their own misplaced emph.asi . Whatcha uriting. Harry:- ' (iot time f.u ' a (|uick oner Sure thing! Just shootin ' bull to (ill up space. Franklin R. Adams .laya, Va. David W. Adcock Fii(|uay Spriiii s Judson Truett Anderson Durham Frank H. Andrews Clialliam, a. Leon Arthur Applegate WmsloM-Salem Muriel Kay Arant .Miami, i ' la. Edgar Reel Bain Liiliiinion John Richard Ball Frankliiiloii John William Banks Wake Forest Arthur Sheldon Bard Ui(M,klyii. X. V, Horace 0. Barefoot Diiiiii Hugh Lee Barefoot Dunn Jacqueline Joyce Barnes H.iykiiis. a. Laurence Talbert Barham Wake Fcri ' sl Mack Glenn Barrett, Jr. Cant. Ill Charlotte Margaret Bayne Wake Forest Barbara Jean Beals Xewtoli John Luther Bell Ilamlel Jack Smith Billings ' ilas Allen George Birmingham C ' liraiipcilis, Pa. Catherine Stephens Blair C ' liarldttc Major Thomas Bloxom Battery Park. ' a. James Dewey Bobbitt, Jr. Wils.m Arthur A. Bonzagni V, ' ll,..s|ry, Mass. Gordon Jack Boston .Miami. Fla. J. R. Bouldin I ' ittslH.m Al Boyles, Jr. TlKimasvillo Lester Province Branham, Jr. LuKoff. S. V. Joseph Edward Brannock Mt. Airy Dollie Simmons Bray New Bern Shelton V. Bridgers Wcli.lell Ida Brinkley C ' ulcraiii Anita M. Brooks Cantdii Dorothy Brooks Bddiivillc Shirley Dianne Brooks Camp LcjiMiiie William Cooper Brooks, Jr. Washiiifil.iii, 1). C. u ) f f f iLJLf m h m M I . . .1 Juniors Clifford Lee Brookshire Ashcvillc Harold Harry Chakales HKMiklyii, X. ■. Bobby Lee Brown Wiliniii.ntdii Thomas Leslie Cherry Alldskic Durell Drew Bullock (■liaii..llr Gerald Lee Clemens PI ■asaiilvillc, X. .1. Ardie Pless Bumgarner Wlikr FlMTSl Virginia Knight Cocke Wake Forrsl Martha Viola Burden Alioskic Thomas George Cole Kiiisldii Max Moore Burden V Ivillc John Philip Cook W • t Hi ' Imar, . .1. Samuel Clarke Burgess Hclluixcii Martha Frances Copple MciiinM ' Alexander Anderson Burton V ilcrtdwn. X. Callie Ann Coughlin Hi , Sliiiic Ca]!. a. Jean Butler (•|iaH..llc Bill Ray Craig LciKiir Robert H. Callen l ::i 1 OraiiKc, X. J. Paul W. Craven Kan- Bluff Dorothy Ann Canipe Ilcll(lcis..li lllc Mack Richardson Creech Wclliicll Tommie Lee Canipe WVI.I..,, Earl Crowe Cliallnllc James Russell Capps Italciuli Robert Alan Culler lliuli l ' ..llll Carol Jane Carlton ■al aw Jean M. Davenport Alcxau.liia, a. Edwin Brewer Carroll li, v ,nvi, William L. Davenport AlcxaiHlvia, ' a. Thomas Alfred Caudle iuUs nm, Elmer Grady Davis, Jr. Lc ' xiiiglDii Frank Little Davis Wacieshom Ruby Virginia Ellis M.nrisville Robert Gregory Davis Aydou William Pernon Elmore Dunn John Cramer Dean Oxfdid Carlton Everhart Lc.xinfilcin George Julius Deaton, Jr. l,ilH ' i-ty Donald Monroe Farrow Wihninfjlon Murry Lee DeHart, Jr. Ml. Xu-y William Earl Ferris CicMi.sh.in, j Joe Roland Denson ( ' luiiicilto Dover Reece Fouts, Jr. Hnni.sville John Burnell DeVos Hinsdale, III. E. Leslie Fox Hickory Huberta Caryl Dixon Raleigh John Robert Frederick (;nl,l, l„,ru June Elizabeth Driver Haleish Duncan Lary Futrelle Wllniinstiin William Alfred Dula Kipliiio; Jean Elizabeth Gale Salcmliurji; Mary Ann Dunn Srutlaiid Xeck Wm. Donald Garrison Ucid.svilil ' John Eddie Durham Mock.sville Barbara Irene Geer Kulhcrloi-dtcin John I. Durham Wallace Charles R. George Binn.swick, ( la. Charles Earley Ahoskie Maurice Howard George ' in,- tcin-.- alrm Wilson Walker Elliott It(l lM)l(J James Michael Gibson Hry.-Min City Dorothy Gray Ellis Wiii.stuii-.Salem Zenith Ann Gibson l!ci uclt.svillc, S. C. - CI ass of ' 55 P L ft P I i-i. 161 luniors Robert Wolcott Girard WiM.sh.ii-Salcm Joan Dale Glover Ashcvilic Harold L. Gore Sliali.ittc Elizabeth Gouldman Faycllrvillr Claude R. Graham Danville. a. Rachel Louise Granger t ' iiii(] ' ' r Carl Wilson Greene Shclhy Charles Stanley Greene Lawiiilale Ira Norman Greene Lenoir Elbert Owen Greenway Icanl Sidney Ray Grimes Washiufildii, L). C. Danny E. Gryder Roanoke, ' a. Thomas D. Guin Wake Forest John Hardy Hall McDonald Gilbert H. Hames Forest City George Mitchell Harris, Jr. Itmkv- Mcjunt Thomas Edgar Hartis Kannapdii.s Fred F. Hastings lliiiitnsvillc James R. Hayes, Jr. ItalciKh Harold Anderson Hedgecock -Maiiiiis ille, a. Johnie Ray Hendren Statcsvillf Henry Moore Hester lliii.ll. ' .Mills Alden Lee Hicks Slalc ' v Frederick Eugene Hill Smithfiold Edwin Kendall Hines Haleish Willis P. Holding I!, ky Mdiint Morris Shufford Hollifleld ( hcsmi.. S. ( ' . Joseph L. Hopkins Crcswcll Joseph Carl Hough, Jr. Star Talmadge Rudolph Howell l ' ikc illi ' Don Humphrey Lumlicrtdii Courtney Isenhour .lacsk.invillc, Fla. Hunter Lee James Winsl.iii-Salcni James Thomas Johnson llanvlls John J. Johnson I.riHiir John Samuel Johnson Shilch Arthur Burnice Jones l!,,scl.,,n. Junius Linwood Jones Pine Le el James Grady Jones Pembroke Libby Jordan Charlotte 162 John Council Joyner Aslicvillo Benjamin Jenkins Kendrick .Mninoc James LeRoy King Slimier. .-;. C. Seiki Kinjo i kii :ih:i. Uyiikyus John Bradley Kinlaw ( ia.stciiiia Nancy Jean Kinnett Hurlingtou Alvin Victor Kirkman, Jr. Lexington C. Wayne Kinser .Vsheville Thomas Ward Kitchen ( reiiivilie, S. C. Betty Jo Kohnle Ciaiiile ViMs William R. Koontz KaiiiKipiilis John S. Kotecki XatniiKi. I ' a. Geoffrey Douglas Knott Oxlnid I. Beverly Lake Wake Fore.st Henry D. Lancaster Pikoville Barbara Ann Land li.M ' ky Moniit Thomas Lowell Land LeiKiir Don H. Landreth Charlotte ' p p f Edward Allen Lassiter Sunbury William A. Laughrun Forest City Robert Earl Lee, Jr. Wake Forest Baxter Joseph Leigh Shi ' lhy Edward Carwile LeRoy Klizalieth City William Lee Livengood Dale. Indiana Phil Alexander Livingston SUitesville Coy M. Long Freeland Don Hoyle Lovelace Forest City William Otto Lyles, Jr. Oxford John D. McCall, Jr. Maxton Leslie Bruce McDaniel Spring Lake Thomas Stedman McDonald Kaxetteville Charles L. McDowell Belmont Bruce McGuire Pisgah Fore.st Sara Mclntyre Lumberton David Ray McKay Wake Forest Donald Russell McNair Windsor CI ass of ' 55 P p O p. I 9 €f 9 163 Allie Oberia McTyre Swaiinaiuia Patricia Jean McSwain Sliclby Sara Jean Maner Cliaiidtlf Robert Fletcher Mann KiiHcId James Wade Marlow C ' oncoril Peter Marion Mauney, Jr. Shelby John Harvey Maye, Jr. Chaiiotte Douglas Maynard San . nsr, t ' cista Itica Louis B. Meyer EnHeld James E. Mims ( iifcnsl 1(110 Thomas Milton Mishoe Tali.irCity Doris Lee Mitchell Charl.itte Vernon Fuller Mitchell llnlcsVllU- Robert Severne Moore Hariiwrll, S. (. ' . William Alexander Moore Kdicsl t i(y Tommy Homer Moretz .Vsheville George Thomas Arnold Morris lialcigli Thomas Ellsworth Morris . llx ' marle Grady Ray Motsinger, Jr. Pilut Mountain Patricia Westbrook Murphy Aslu iilc AUene Grier Nash Wake Forest Ruby Bowles Neal Halifax Woodrow W. Neal Halifax Robert Stephen Nelson Xclson, ' a. William Ray Nelson Beaufort Robert Julian NeSmith Dalton (!a. Charles Grady Nowell Wendell Charles Patrick O ' Brien Oxford Dewey Vernon Page FiKniay Sjiring.s George D. Pappendick Knanokc Hapids Linwood LeDoniall Parker, III Murfreeslioiu William Tyson Pate .Millhrook Juniors 164 iX .s.f O jP O P- Class of ' 55 William A. Patterson Owiiigs. S. C. James A. Privette Kcnly Charles Franklin Payne Eiist Point, (!a. George Washington Pullium, Jr. Amlnus Doris Jean Pearce Yinnigsvillc William Williams Purcell agrani Patricia Ann Pearce Salembiirg Robert Wayne Racine Xnitolk, ' a. Hubert Amos Perry, Jr. Millbrook Johnny Albert Ratliff Vaii.slM,i, Charles Thomas Phillips W ' instoii-Salein Alice Reavis Wanniion Graham Albert Phillips Warsaw Clinnie L. Redick l!.«k Ilill, S. C. Peggy Jean Phillips Durham Talmadge C. Reeves W lnte ille William Daniel Poole Statcsvillc Wayne Vernon Riddle Statcsville Carl Elzie Poston Slu ' lhy Herbert Lesesne Ridgeway, III Pvak ' ijjh Jack Lewis Powell, Jr. Vi.sia, Calif. Buck Rish liiclimmiil, ' a. R. Edward Powell iilack.stdiic, a. Robert Wilson Roberson Puiis Creek Tom Preston iiist(m-Sal( ' m Donald Claybourne Roberts liei(ls ilk- John Patrick Price t ' hailiitte Ray Rogers Florence, S. C. Phillip Keith Price Fore.st City Thurman Henry Rogers Mamers Coy C. Privette Swt ' iJ.soinillc William Boyd Rogers Talior City Juniors Edith Powell Rose Sinillilirl,! Ben Dixon Routh llirl ,„y Wade Russell Rowland Hl:icl M..uiihiin William Jean Rowland Shinli ' V Ted Linwood Russ FayrHcvill,. June Whicker Russell K:iiiiiapiilis William Dennis Ryan AlrXMiidlia, a. Jack Sterling Scott Ann Bobo Scruggs Haywood Conrad Sellers Ccldsl.,,.,, Kullicrlnidtdii Civciivillc Mary Doris Secrest Phyllis Ann Shaw . I ,nn.c Silfi- Cily Chesley Wayne Singleton Gilbert Elwood Smith A.slicvillc Kciiaiis -ill( ' Wm. Ralph Slade Slicrt. Mil. Robert Dudley Smith Brona Jane Snipes James Walker Snyder (Ilvi ' lisliiirn Sucpsdiivillt ' Wake Forest Robert Wendell Sodergren Kathleen Ewing Spell Emporia, ' a. ( ' linloii Charles Field Stanback C ' liailotte Thomas Elliott Stegall, Jr. lIiiidiT.son Ralph William Steurer Berlin, Conn. Hazel Stevenson Palmyra Charlie A. Strack U vmlliamliill.s, York, Pa. Thomas L. Swatzel, Jr. Iliekorv Jerry Gordon Tart Xewloii ( lro ' e James G. Taylor Snow Hill Joy Graver Taylor Ala-iiolia Carol Lamar Teeter Alliemarle Charles Frederick Temple l!alei,;h Hugh Kirkpatrick Terrill Canton Frances Ann Tharrington Loiiislniif; Joanne M. Till lla.lilenlieM, X. .1. Betty May Tribble W ake Fore.st James Emery Tribble Carolyn Blair Tucker Tye Bright Tucker J. C. Turner Ruby Faye Tyndall ' rallalias.see, Kla. l.oui.sliui ' K Cliarlolle Ha.sselt. a. Kin.- ton Norma Upchurch Charles Edward Varni Ralph Harrison Via Rinaldo William Vincoli Eldridg-e Thomas Vinson George Hampton Wall Phyllis Jean Wall John Irwin Walston, Jr. Earl Milton Ware George Baden Waring Harry Bryant Warren George Albert Warrick Robert E. Watson Finley Clay Watts George Kosciusko Weaver Wayne Ellison Weber Shirley Ann Webster Emily Nance Weeks VaiHvyvill. ' Cunlcrsvillc, AIm. Spray I ' opr A F.H. lllll.rit Kuilicitoi ' .lion ClKllldtlC Si-,.ll:iii.i Xcck Ufiilsvillc Chevy CIkim ' . M.I. KmIci-Ii (;,,l,l,sl«,in It.iniM.k,. liapid.-. Lake Walr.s. Kla. I..Miisl,urt; Stalc.s il|c I., ' aks ilc Kutirl.l Gary Dwayne West ( )rala, l- ' la Robert Carroll White IMchIcul Ann Cole Whitehead Hcidsvillc William H. Whittaker Washmnii ' ii. I). C. Vernon Rudolph Whitley ( ' linton C. C. Williams . li. dUw Eugene Talmage Williams I ' luy Edward Holt Williford W.LI.m Frances Russell Wilkins Kinsidn John Henry Wilson, Jr. ( ) loiil Robert Parker Wilson (lianlii ' Falls Julia Ann Winningham Hiiiliiiiitnii Wilfred B. Winstead K.ixImho Charles Jackson Woodard Wilsmi Danny Blanton Wortman ClilTMclr Tony Pentecost Wrenn I ' r.ispcci Hill Martha Frances Yates Charldiir Robert Yoder Ualeisli Class of ' 55 April i BHW ArKlL If Spring Vacations had conic one week later I would have been dead . . . Dead! I tell you! . . . zillions of Wake Forest emigrants liea(!e l for the heach . . . staggered hack sad, hut soher . . . A. P.O. hrought the Ijioo,ln,ohilc . . . the coffee and cookies were worth the pi ' ick of the needle, and the lun-ses were cute aiivwav . . . IS THE Howi.fu KVER CO.MI.Xd OrT. . . . ( oe$ii:(c. c . ) dehaters went everywhere  hile Carol Oldham went crazy . . . ' •hut I don ' t want to conti-ihute fifty cents to .Mi s .Iohnson K,,ster corsage . . . .Magnolia Festival attendants consulted almanacs for c,-,,,,,! weathei-. mm ' iLM. .. - J  . . Rigorous tiyouts preceded the honor of wearing these black robes and gold stoles. First row, Martha Hobbs, Jean Gale, Elizabeth Velton, Barbara Ledbetter, Gene Jardine, Lorraine Munn, Carol Jennette; second row, Charlotte Bayne, Sylvia Keene, Daphne Franklin, June Russell, Mary Jane Strider, Jayne Smithwick, Ann Winningham, Ruth Royal, D3e Hughes, Margaret Davison, Jane Haywood: third row. Professor McDonald, director, Bobby Pierce, David Hirano, Gary West, Mary Smithwick, Marilyn Thomas, Joan Pierce, Nancy Davis, Harold Hedgecock, Jimmy Ward; fourth row. Bill Burris, Jack Boston, Rex Gardner, Don Tatum, Jim Abernathy, Wallace Shearon, Bill Pearce, Larry Thompson, Chester Howe, Larry Black, Sam Johnson. Tours and Television Do re mi. . . . The men ' s quartet tvines up for a har- monious number with Professor McDonald accompany- ing. Bobby Pierce, James Ward, Harold Hedgecock and Don Tatum are added attractions at the performances. ,u ' v lic-ii-d tin ' plii-aNc. Im- : ranteo to Mur- |ili ; w . tlic iiR ' uilicrs of tln ' travt ' liug dioir .lidn ' t i;et (|iiite that fai-, liut tlicy could ivc you fii-st-liand lut ' oi ' inatinn cm most |Miiiits iji lii ' twccu. This 1951 season was tlic seventh veai ' foi ' .-i Vake l ' (}ii ' st travelinsr clioir to pack itself into the (Irev- hourids ;ind l;(i on the road. The ituierary sent the ehoii- tliroiinhoiit the Tar Heel State as fai- east .IS W ' .ishingtdn, and as fai- west as Asheville. ' I ' heir |)r()iiTains were given at several colleges, many I ' lnii ' ehes, and high schools. The choir also hro.-uleasted oxer I ' adio stations at Leaksvillc and . she ille, and weie televised over stations in (Irecn- ille. . she ille, .Hnd (ireenshoro. Those j)rogranis fe;itiii-ed a girls c-jioii ' , a mixed (jiiartet, and a male (|uartet. Those who were fortunate eiiiHigh to hear the choir ill concert told how the .iiidicniH ' thrilled to the choir ' s renditions of anthenis, s|iiritii;ds. and senii- cl.-issical sclirtions. The tour hegaii early in Feli- ru.-iix ' with a|i|iear.-inccs .-it [loiiits iie,-ir the college, hut liv spriiig holidays the choir was taking longer trips. Their last ;i|i|n ' araiice in the Wake Forest H;i|.tlsl Cluircli  as the cud of a successful ye;ir. YDC Madly for Ailbii . . . (Idwii with : Ic-Carthy. From the- library, tlu ' corridors of the law liu. ' ldini) ' , the f rati ' iiiltx liousi ' hull sossion, the fiife downtown, and I ' M ' ii fioni inickr the maiJ ' nolias in the dai ' kness canu ' this cry of the Young Denioci ' fits. Hearing ' all the M-andals of dec|) free ers, mink eoats, and the insults of the Kepuhliean on eani|)us, the V D.t ' . threw off ' the 1952 defeat and prepared to holster the Democi-atic liojies for the Coiiiiressional elections in 1!)54.. The memhers spent most of the year digging up dii-t on McCarthy and reading How to Hreak Ninety (u- What Is Par on the White House Lawn. The memhers wei-e preparing for the old adage, If vou can ' t heat them, join them. The year ' s mam project was a collection to have the shoes of Adlai Stevenson half-soled in pie|).ira- tion for the forthcoming 195fi |)rcsi(lential cam- paign. When a niemher was a.sked what their other major project was, he answered, Having our ] hoto- graph made. After the fourth attcm|)t, the ])liotog- rajihei- killed himself. Overheard at a meeting, . . . if we don ' t wni this vear. I ' m joming IlXiAD. Leading the way to the Promised Time when there will be no Republicans are these YDC officers: Don Freeman, vice-president; Edith Rose, vice-president; and Mary Chester Applewhite, secretary. Absent, Dick Gordon, president. SAM Due to the acute failure of the pei ' son |-espoiisihle for- this copy to produce, all we know ahout the Society for the Advancement of Management is that the 1954 j)i-csident was Jack Bailey. This we know to he a fact. He told us himself! The rest we assume. We assume that many interesting meetings were held. We assume that .several interesting speakers were invited to speak before the clia])ter on sexeral inter- esting sidjjects. I ' ndouhtcdly these suhjects dealt with the tojjic of management in some way or other. Just who was managing what, we cannot sav. Be thankful we managed to sav this much about it all ! The Society for the Advancement of Management, first row, Tommy Cole, Johnie Ray Hendren, Jack Bailey, Al White, Kenneth Cox, adviser; second row, Dick Whisnant, Pete Mauney, Bob Young, Ken Smith, Bill Rogers, Phil Livingston, Paul Craven. 171 Members o£ Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity, are, first row, Dr. E. C. Cocke, Dr. H. Grady Britt, Dr. O. C. Bradbury, faculty members; Harry Chakales, Jimmy Taylor, Buck Rish; second row, W. P. Matthews, Albert Hale, president; Betty Kohnle, Harold Wilkinson, Bobby Gaddy, Charles Payne, Carlton Everhart, Bobby Caldwell, Gary Copeland; third row. Jack Kehoe, Donald Wallace, Gene Washburn; fourth row, Steve Mahaley, Jack Billings, Tom Guin, Don Roberts, Gary West, Tom Morris, Bill Satterwhite, George Kimberly, Ronnie Stanley, Gray Boyette, Joe Stokes, Preston Bradshaw, Future Pill Peddlers Tlic North ( ai ' oliria (lamin;! ( ' lia|itcr of tliis Country doctor oi- city specialist. No less iiitcr- Uiitioiial scholastic |irc-iiic lical soc ' icty had a fruitful cstiiio- «crc the other |iroiiraiiis of the year, inc-ludiuii ' session this year on the Wake Foi ' cst campus. I ' ndcr di.scussioirs liv |niiiiiiiiciit j)ractitioricrs on the respec- the ])resi(lency of Alhcrt Hale, with I)i-. (). ( ' . Ur. ' ul- five virtues of specialization ,and ncneral pi ' actice, hui-y .as faculty ad iser. the (i.aninia chaptei ' liehl a as well ,is p.apers presented liy student nienihcrs in sei ' ies of proi;r-anis for the irderest and instruction competition for- tlii ' {{railhui ' v . , ' ird. of Wake Forest students in the pre-medical field. It is the purpose of this n.ational scholastic society These proi;rams includeil speeches liy leadinn ' mem- to aid and nuide the pre nicd in his prcp.irat ion for hers of s e of the outstanduin- medical f;uai!ties in medical sciiool. ' I ' he f.-dl and spin,.; inductions this area, speeches that have helped the pre-mcd to hroujiht many pionusino- new niemhei-s into the W.ake choose the propel- scliool ,-uid lo kiiou u hat to e pe(-t P ' oiest (iainina Ch.-ipter to insuri ' it of m.-in - success- in the stud of medicine. fill vears in the future. 172 A Woman ' s World The -(iC(K enrolled in the Seliool of Business s;nv ,-. lonn ' -standinn- (Ireiini heeonie a I ' eality this sehool year after having envied the hoys of their h ' lsiness fraternities for a long time. The old saying, Never underestimate the ])() ver of a «(inian. «as proved true again by the efforts of these gii-|s in (n-gaiiiziiig the now sueeessful Delta Kappa Nu Imsiness eluh. which is open to those gills majoring or niinoring in Husiness Administration. Pietures of the Delta Kappa Xu ' s on the new l)idletin hoard of the lUisiness Sehool announeeil their formal organization in October. Since that time, much ])rogress has been made by the club under the leadcrshij) of Mrs. C. C. Pearson and the executive council. The charter officers consist of I Iary Tince Wilson, president: Ann Stanley, vice-president; Lib Yelton, secretary; Cai-olvn Smawley, treasiii-er; and Ann Stallings, repoi-ter. In kee])ing with their purpose of furthering their knowledge of the business woild, the Delta Kap s have enjoyed a wide selection of speakers which in- cluded talks given by professional women concerning parliamentar y procedure, buying, and insurance. Delta Kappa Nu is a business fraternity for girls. Mem- bers are, first row, Eleanor King, Sarah Starling, Willa Jean Akins; second row, Judy Britt, Ann Stallings, Nancy Davis; third row, Elizabeth Hamrick, Blair Tucker, Ann Scruggs; fourth row, Elizabeth Gouldman, Emily Weeks, Patricia Alphin; standing, Marietta Perry, Carolyn Smawley, Ann Stanley, Lib Yelton, Ann Rascoe. One, Two, Three One, two, three, four, five, six. seven . . . dull, I don ' t remember any more. Thafs okay. Vo ' irre eligible. Thus meniliei ' s of Kappa Mu l ' psi|i)n were care- fully screened before being recommended for mem- bership in this honor.iry mathematics fraternity. One jjrospectivc member was almost scratched wlien he counted to eleven on his toes. It was later found that lie did so have twelve toes. One of the most interesting meetings featured a demonstration of an atomic reactor b - Dr. T. .1. Turner of the college physics de])artiiieiit. ' I ' he mem- bers received quite a large charge. Another fine program ])resented Dr. Sam Reynolds of the Duke l uiversity education department in a talk tin the problems which face mathematics teachers. After each initiation, old members welcomed new members with a get-together in the recreation room. The end of the year found treasurer Joe Stokes counting the group ' s resources to see if a blast could be held at I ake : Iirl. It was! Kappa Mu Epsilon, on the floor, P. Wall, R. Faison, J. Till; seated, S. Umstead, S. Brooks, S. Abernathy, A. Roach, J. Stokes; standing, T. Sanford, T. Smith, J, Corbin, B. Johnson, B. Dotson, T. Morris, J. Reeves. 173 Alpha Kappa Psi is a national business fraternity. It helps to promote fellowship among the future businessmen of the world, and offers various opportunities to the members. The above group is the Gamma Delta Chapter. First row, William Rogers, Robert Moore, Sammy Ikeda, Sam Gaylord ; second row. Dr. D. L. Gentry, adviser ; Robert Girard, Raymond Suggs, Gerald Price! Wilbur Early, Alfred Dula, Gilbert Smith; third row, Robert Hopkins, Max Herrin, Craven Brooks, Jack Greene, Roy Kennedy Good Businessmen Alpha Kappa Psi officers are busy discussing matteri pertinent to the business world. The head men in the fraternity are Glenn Poe, treasurer ; Craven Brooks, presi- dent; Max Herrin, secretary; Jack Green, vice-president. (iairiiiia Di ' lta Cliaiitcr of Al|ili,i Kappa I ' .i, u.a- tional j)i-()fcssi()iial tratei ' iiity f(ir t ' liturc presidents of (ieneral Motoi-s Coi-jioi-ation or I ' liitcd States Steel, hafl quite a whirl of aeti ities foi- the ear. This fr.at was ornani ed to ac(|iiaiiit the hiisiiiess iiiajoi- uith the prohlcnis and (luestious uhieh he faees in thi ' nioileni hiisiness woi ' ld and also to ,i;i e him a ehanee to ehanije Ins niajof hi ' tore it is too late. Se ei-al industrial tours were tahen liv the ehapter this year ineludnii; ' a sneak ti-ip over to Vake Foi ' - est ' s chief i-ival, the ( ' hestei-field faetorv in Durham .Mthounh the Sehol.istie CoHnuittee w. ' uned to expel the rinnleadeis. Dr. Trihiile leeoniineiided elenii ' nev. The hio ' o ' est hi ' awl was ' I ' he (iolden Anniversarv HaiKiuet Danee whieh was held in the Sir Walter Hotel in Kaleigh. .Mr. Edwin (iill. ' I ' leasurei- of North C ' ai ' olina, clued the guests in on North Caro- lina Industi ' v. 174 Hit and Run Witli only two ivoulars i-i ' tiiriiiiii tn the fcld. tlic 195-i edition of the Dcmoii -:u-on liaNL ' ijall team ii.ul to rclv mainly on tiic luistic and tlic desire to play. C ' cnterfielder Luther MeKeel and Shortsto|) Diekie lianas formed the nucleus in the i-ehnildini; ' |iron ' rain. with holdovers Lefty Davis. Hill Valsh. I.iiiu 1 Holt. Hob Waggoner. Hen Tatuni, Soiuiy Hloxom, l ' ' raid Adams, Tommy Ciile. and l ' ' rank McRae giving considerable aid. I ' p from the junior arsitv were .lack Hrvaiit, Lee Abbott, Lee Anglin, I ' aul Davis, and ]5en Tench. Several newcomers such as Hruce Hillenbrand. Hillv levies, Tom Huff ' , Vrt Honzagni, Hill I iveTigood, .loe Warren, Tom C ' herrv, (iilbert Smith, and Joe White were also expected to be of tremendous help during the season. This vear ' s sclieilule uicluded games agauist each of the A.C ' .C teams in addition to the usual Hneujj of strong Southern Conference foes. I ' ading inde- ])endent and senn-pi ' o teams plus sexei ' al ui!ersec- tional games with traveling northern school, were also on the agenda. Again this year Silent Sam. the Deacons mechanical pitching machine, proved to be an nnahiable aid in sliarpenmg the batters eves. Coach Taylor Sanford runs his baseball nine through the mill in practice sessions to assure top form. Taking a break from a workout on the diamond is the baseball squad, Harris, Tench, Tatum, Waggoner, Holt, McKeel, Livengood, Abbott, Bonzagni, McRae, Warren, Anglin, McKenzie, trainer; Jones, manager; back row, R. Adams, Huff, Davis, F. Adams, Hillenbrand, Sanford, coach; Bryant, Bloxom, Smith, Walsh, Cole, Koontz. • v: 175 Ben Tatum Third Base Bruce Hillenbrand Right Field The opposition plays it smart as the alert pitcher attempts to catch the Wake runner off first base, but the Deacon is a little too quick for him, and he returns safely. There were record crowds this year as evidenced by the centerfield stands. The weather was warm, students were in their shirt sleeves, and the umpire yelled Play ball! It wasn ' t long until there was a crack of wood; it was going, going; it was gone. There was the dream of a lifetime for some player a home run. Frank McRae Left Field Dickie Harris Second Base 177 Arriving on the field before anyone else, keeping the batting order straight, feeding Silent Sam, and staying late after the game to round up the equip- ment, these two students, Ernie Moore, assistant manager, and Junius Jones, manager, put in many long hours supporting the Demon Deacons. The pitching staff for the 1954 Demon Deacons is well-manned and contains four experienced hurlers from last year ' s squad. The ad- ditional depth strengthened the Deacons and aided them in winning their share of games in the initial ACC baseball season. They are, first row, Frank Adams, Bill Walsh, Tommy Huff; second row, Ralph Adams, Paul Davis, Sonny Bloxom, Lefty Davis, Ben Tench. Luther McKeel Center Field Linwood Holt Catcher Bob Waggoner First Base 178 IDGAD Or Bust! ••Hvv. wake up. Willie! Wuke u|. WILL VA ! ••{. Mumble. sii,)i-t. oi-oan) vA ni the for. ' It aiirt even lii-ht yet I (let up. stupid. We lintta i;et inn- tent -ot u]) at the polls liefore the cithei- party heats us to it. Okay, OKAV. DON ' T HLJ ' MK A(;AIX! I get up. (soh, sniffle) And .so Klcction Day was here rtgain. lVoj)le rushed niadlv about the cani])us tearing down oujtosi- tion po.ster.s and putting up their own. Candidates appeared in s])otless attire, ineluding fresh liaircuts, iiigh heels, clean white shirts, and. of eourse. those wicked knit di-esses. Willing neophytes of The Party ladled out free cookies and heer — oops. I mean LEMONADE. After it was all o er. this classic remaik «as lu ' ard: Ju.st wait till next year. We ' ll show em I Jean Butler, candidate for secretary, gives it a little soap box to get the votes of Carpenter, C. Privette, Olive, Frank, Messick, G. Privette. Carpenter, the Campus Party pianist, seems hard to convince. No, it wasn ' t a funeral! The tent was for the tired voters and those who liked free drinks. The crowds came, ballots were cast, the votes were counted, and the wheels of democrary were set in motion. Handshakes, defaced ballots, crumpled posters, and handbills by the hundreds were all a part of this example of the democratic way. Little did the voters know that the final result were reached in some smoke-fiUed attic. Anyway, it looked democratic. Just say It was democracy once removed. Faithfully . . . ' . . . faitlifullv . . . to u|i1hiI(1 the li v svstnii ;m(l thr (lliiiilty of thr Wake I ' orost Studiiit and |iroinoto student oveni ' ineiit. With these words, (u ' ue Hoyee took the oath of otfiee and heeanie president of the Student Hody. Tliis seene took place in tlic spring of 195!}. iiut it was the 195;5-54 ' term before he had the elianee to pul into aetion these oaths that he had taken on that all-inipoi-tant day. To assist (iene in the fiovei-ning of the Wake Forest Student liody. John Ulackwcll, viee-piesident : Patricia Aljjliin, sccre- tai-y; .lini (ireene, treas ii-er, com- pleted the executive eahinct. With tliese capable Kaders to -uide them, the Wake I ' luest students spent a yeai- of progress on the magnolia- covered campus. Once again, it was provi ' d that with etiicient leaders stu- dent government can and does woi ' k on our campus. Gene Boyce, president of the Wake Forest College student body, appears m the PPe? P ' ' ? °?f?;P ' |„ ; ' V also is with the other top officers in the lower shot. These officers led student affairs 7 efficient juris- diction this year. They are dressed in their black robes in preparation for an ' ™Pff , ' • « ' S. J ' m Greene, treasurer; Gene Boyce, president; John Blackwell, vice-president; Pat Alphin, secretary. 180 Ruling with an iron hand over the students at Wake Forest College, these Supreme Court Judges survey their victims with that sober look of justice. Members of this Supreme Court are Bill Burris, Sam Johnson, Marietta Perry, Bob Johnson, Doris Craven, Jim Abemathy, Angie Oldham, Howard Twiggs, Sylvia Messick, Linville Roach, Helen Paul, Bruce McDaniel. Supreme Court ' No snow V wliitt ' pillars sii|i|ii)rt the roof over their heads. No heavy velvet draperies enclose their thoughtful eouiK ' ils. No one is given the doubtful luxury of choosing a chair that exactly conforms to his opinion of what the perfect chair should be. No specific attire is required of those voluntarily or in- voluntarily entering its confines. Although they are not the highest judicial body in the land, to the Wake Forest students they are the su])renic rulers. Ves, we are speakuig of the Student Coiuicil which though ci ' itici ed is courageous, though ridiculed is right. These twelve duly-elected representatives of the student body aie charged with vijiholdmg the Consti- tution of the Vake l ' orest Student (io erniiieiit. This involves the hearing of cases concerned with breaking the honor sy.steni. ' J he Council iiiust lie; ' .r the testimony, weigh the evidence, reach a decision. Nothing is overlooked for the protection of the stu- dents. The object is not to ruin individuals ' re|)uta- tioiis but to keep the school ' s reputation clear. 181 student Legislature. Much ado about nothing. Left top to bottom, Jim Tribble, Barbara Geer, Jean Butler Daphne Martin, John Blackwell. Right, top to bottom. Jim Stines, Delia Aycock, Carwile LeRoy, Walter Ward Representatives Jiotli the Wdiniiii ' s (icivoi-iiiiR ' Mt Association iuid tlic Student Legislature wvvv eoiieerned with money j.)i-ol)leni.s this year wiien tunds for a television set and a portrait of Miss Lois Johnson were . iouglit. Thi ' Legislatuie, in addition to apjii-opriating money foi- a television set in the o ' irls ' dorms, made ]jlans foi- a eampus-wide social conunittec, tried to improve the honor system and made ])lans for a stu- dent forum. John IJlackwcll served as chairman, Carwile Lellov, speaker, and Delia Avcoek, secre- tary. The Woman ' s (ioverrmient made the ntuiie of Stanislax IJemliski knoun to eveiy student on the campus « hen he v s commissioned to paint .Miss Johnson ' s poitrait. . ii impressive ])rcsentation of the portiait to the eollei;e was made by Doris Craven, president of the W.(i.A. The association carried out its regular duties of issuing call down and camj)Uses to the coeds, as well as sponsoring Llg- nolia Coui ' t elections, the King of Hearts Dance, the ] Lignolia 15all, and the annual Sadie Hawkins Day at Lake Mirl. Hostwick Doi-ni received the Home- eoniing Decorations award wliich was s|ionsoied hy the v.(;.. . Woman ' s Government Council holds the respect of the entire student body as vpell as that of the women students. They are, first row, Sylvia Keene, Jean Butler, Barbara Geer, Notie Vay White; second row, Doris Craven, president; Betty Carpenter, vice-president; Motsie Burden, secretary; Barbara Beals, Hilda Maulden, treasurer; Delia Aycock, Miriam AUred, Pat Alphin. This year ' s debate squad, one of the finest in the South and in the history of the school, is, seated, Kay Arant, Georgia Mc- Nemar, Carol Oldham, adviser; Doris Taylor; standing, Joe Hough, Jim Greene, Carwile LeRoy, Larry Black, Sam Johnson. Mr. Speaker, Honorable Judges . . . As usual, tlio Di ' liate S(|ua(l hud aiiotluT success- ful year. Tlicv tnuri ' il the nation, wniniiii ' t(i|) hoiioi ' s everywhere thev wuut. Kav Araiit autl Carwile LeKov, top varsity de- baters, competed against the best in the land at West Point. When they came back, Carwile was weariuo ' a cadet ' s uniform and Kay was promlly disjjlaying the trophy she had won for out-talking any aTid all of the other contestants there. These people really go through a gruelling pro- cess to win fame and honors for W.F.C., but it seems that they think it well worth the time and eft ' oit put forth. They have seen so many scenic jilaces on their tours that the editors of Xdtioiml Geographic are after them hot and heavy to join their staff, as editors of the quamt but seldom seen ])laces sec- tion. It is also rumored that Nliss Arant has been selected for an iin])ortant di))lomatic ])osition in Washington. She will probably take over that ]josi- tion sometime in the near future. Under the coaching of Miss Carol Oldham, the Wake For- est debaters brought numerous honors to the Campus. 183 The Speaker ' s Trail Hey. R lie. can I lidirciu your ] e y tiff ' Wliat for this tiiiir, ( aruiU.. (icit aiiothui- (k ' liatr ti-||) t.iiii(iri-(iw ii I u(,tta iiialst ' a i;()i)(i iiii|ii-t-.si()ii ii I |iiciiiiisc I Avon ' t wear it out to cat ii I. . . . ■ Okay, okay, do aiiytliin ' . .lust (iiiit |ii-actlciiiii- yoiM- (Icliate t cliiii(|iii ' on nu ' l And so Wake l ' (. rest ' s famous Conil.lnation Travel and Dehate Society ndt ready for another trip. () er in the coed h n-raeks Kav Ai ' ant «as madly tryinii- to round uji the outfit that would leave the hest ini|u-essi(in on the male judi C ' s. l ' ' , en .Mrss( ' arol Oldham was havinu her nails done tor even deliate eoaehes must make t;(iod impressioirs. Durinu,- the yiar the dehate si|uad made many faljulous trips and somehow alw iys mananed to hrin.;- home the haeon . . . oi- at least part of the rinil. And then there was the trip to .Miami when everyone e.ame hack with womlerful tans. . t Charlottesville, ir- ninia, V. l ' ' . s motor mouths won the .Ml.antie Coast Conference title in a walkaway. There were also the West Point ' I ' ryouts when LcRoy drove Arant and Oldham ovia- half of North Carolina, ' I ' ennessee, and hieli water. Ne ei ' theless, our team was puked as one of the top four out of nine south- ern states. ' I ' his was truly success. Next came West Toint and the Latin Quarter! It ' s traveling time again, and Carwile LeRoy begins packing his bag. He is given the usual help by a roommate as Coy Carpenter, recently returned from Cairo, Egypt, lis- tens to his point of argument while shining his shoes. Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, en- deavors to encourage speech activities. Members who have reached the ideals of the fraternity are Carwile LeRoy, president; Joe Hough, Jim Greene, Miss Oldham, adviser; Georgia McNemar, Doris Taylor, Kay Arant, secretary Pi Kappa Delta . ow. listen. I know it was like this. . . . No, I helicve it was like that. . . . I ' i K Delta lionoi-,arv fiuensic fr.atcrnitv niemhers were noted for speeches such as this. ;,nd they usually won! ' l ' lii ' m.ade themselves known in iiitercollei;i,-(te speech acti ities, deli.utes, or,ator , impromptu, etc, thei-ehy i;ainini; ,-idmitt,inee into tlii ' f lateinity. Well, we don ' t know loze it w is i-ei;ardinn ' the first two statements, hut it was ;i iire;it veai ' ! Alpha Psi Omega It ' voii liavi ' seen an imtumiliai ' kc wmii liy niir (if till ' |ierM ns in tlu ' npiiositi ' |iu ' tiiru it Udiild Ik- that of till ' iiatic.iial (l|•alnatic• f I ' attTiiity. Aiplui Psi OiiR ' i a. Ia ' iI by Bol) S«aiii, tlic ' I ' lii ' ta ()ine )-a cast of Alplia Psi Oineti ' a continued to |iiiiniotf lraniatics of liigli quality durins ' the year. W ith the [lurpose of rccooniziiiif outstanding ' individual contributions to the field of dramatics this group initiated several new members during the second semester, and plans for reorganization were undertaken with the helji of the newly initiated. :Menil)ersliii) to Alpha Omega is based on a rigid Jioint system. For entrance into the fratei ' iiity a student nnist have jiarticipated in all ph. ' iscs of dramatic work, including acting, costuming, 4age and tcclmical work, business and publicity, pi ' opcr- ties. niake-up and dii ' ecting. It was with the su])port of this group that such outstanding dramatic jiroiluctions as ■Komco and Juliet, Cyrano de Bergerac, Winterset, Tiie Lady ' s Not for Burning, and The Glass ] Icnag- erie liave been enjoyed on the campus. Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatics fra- ternity. Members from our campus are, seated, Pat Banks, Glen Holt, Eleanor Geer, secretary; Don Freeman; standing, Bob Swain, president; Parker Wilson, Norman Larson. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a fraternity for physical education majors. Its purpose is to advance standards of physical edu- cation. Members are Dave Thomas, Shelton Bridgers, Jim Mc- Ginnis, Bob Brown, Hugh Barefoot, Bill Caudle, Bill Savage. How many you got left, Mac? Only six more. Hurry u an get rid of ■em! Ifs almost k ck-otf time. Ok. ' iy, kid. And so the members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, honor- ary physical education fraternity, started the year ' s projects ort early by selling football jjrogranis at all the home games. Eager hands i-akcd in money from enthusiastic rooters. Later in the fall, a liasketliall officials clinic was held in (iore (rymnasium and was conclud-jd with a tournament for some of the nearby high schools. I ' .acli jiarticipating high school received a trophy, and two high schools received sjiortsmanslii)) tro- phies. These were presented to teams ])icked by members of Phi Epsilon Kappa ulio officiated at local games. One of the most interesting events of tiie year was held in the spring. This was a Field Day staged for the enjoyment ,-ind ]iartici]iation of local high Membership in the Cadet Officers ' Club is made up of men who are officers in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. These men, who as upperc lassmen are the only ones eligible to become top officials, are members of an organization which is in its first year of development at Wake Forest College. First row, D. Bobbitt, B. Churm, S. Cutts, G. Davis, F. Hastings, L. Spencer; second row, D. Thomas, W. Townsend, F. Adams, S. Bridgers, J. Denson, A. Gibson, J. Horton; third row, J. McCall, J. Mar- low, L. Meyer, W. Pate, R. Rowland, W. Slade, R. Pearson; fourth row, R. Steurer, C. Strack, T. Tucker, A. Downum, R. Wil- son, B. Yoder, T. Stegall; fifth row, A. Birmingham, M. Bloxom, E. Brannock, A. Burton, P. Cook, D. Gryder, B. Hames. Cadet Officers ' Club l,(n,ilty.()l,c(liciicf. Coui-anc. Ild.ior. (; 1 FuUnw- I{.().T.( ' . TIk-,. ' iir ' HiIh ' I-, w u-w tliat military . orv- . lli|l. ,(ii(l KlKc-icricy- [ vsv aiv the ,si .star (|iialitics ut is an (ililinvitiim of iti .ci]slil|i ;iii(l tli.it tlic y;rc.iti ' i- wliicli tlu ' C.adrt Otfiirrs Chili is cli ' Viitcd t.i |irr- (i|i|i(irtuiiitii ' s atloidrd i-cillcov iiuii tiir the study of serve and (!evelii|i. On (Ictnlier 14- iif this ve.ir. the iiiilitarv seii iiee [ihaee u|iiiii tlieiii certain res|i(insi- C ' adet Officers Chih u.is estalilished tii prescrvi ' ,Mnd hilities ,-is citizens. The chih was hvisy i ettiiin cru.an- devel(i|i the esseiiti.d (|ii.-ilit ies iif uimkI and etHcieiit ized diirinn- the ye;ir  ith tun iiii|M,rt;int coiiiiiiittees (itficers; t(i |ire|i.ire themselves .as educated men to wdikiiii; ' mi ,i cmist it lit imi and different projects. take ,a ■(• ;icti e |i;irt .-ind to li.ave a nrc-ife- infill- The main iiroject has heeii an .attempt to (•st.ihlish ji (lice in the milit.iry .iff.iirs of the (■oinnuinity in chapter of Scalih.ard .and HIade on this c.ampns dur- which they reside; .and .ilioNe .all to spread intelhuint iii ' the sprinu semesti ' r. l ' ' or its first ye.ir this cliili information concerninn the iiiilit.ar re(|iiireni. ' nts of li.as done ,a fine wcirk on the W ' .ake l ' ' orest tampiis in this coiintrv. promoting; ' to ;i nreater det;ree .a fei ' lliii; of comrade- The Cadet Oflicers Chih is composed of those ship, r- ' piit iViiiips .and soiaal well-lieiiin ' anion - the cadets enrolled in the Vdxunced Course, Senior officers of the cadet reiiinicnt. 186 There are quite a few members of the Cadet Officers ' Club, and, as a result, they could not all squeeze into one picture. The remaining half of the big wheels in the R.O.T.C. consist of the following, first row, G. Harris, H. Hedgecock, B. Hillenbrand, D. Humphrey, J. Johnson, J. Kehoe, B. Lake; second row, T. McDonald, R. Callen, B. Moore, C. O ' Brien, C. Teeter, R. Powell, J. Ratlifl; third row, W. Rogers, T. Russ, F. Hill, K. Smith, J. Tribble, M. Barrett, J. Behrmann; fourth row, W. Brooks, S. Bur- gess, C. Privette, F. Davis, A. Littleton, C. Earley, W. Ferris; fifth row, W. Garrison, H. Hester, J. Scott, E. Lassiter, R. Lee, R. Littleton, D. Lovelace; sixth row, S. Mclntyre, R. Nelson, V. Mitchell, W. Ryan, G. Pappendick, J. Turner, W. Holding. Leaders of the newly-organized Cadet Officers ' Club are Sidney Cutts, vice-president; Ed Brannock, treasurer; Coy Privette, secretary; Bill Churm, president. This group of officers led the club to a successful first year as military leaders on the campus. It is time to recover, and these girls seem to have done a good job of hitting the target. Anne Lide, Betty Jo Hansen, and Jo Ann Powell locate their arrows while Angle Oldham records the hits for the others. Set it up, the Alpha Sig and Lambda Chi teams shout as they compete in a fast intramural volleyball game played in the gym. Demonstrating fine form for serving a tennis ball, Miriam AUred is in the process of executing an ace. ' Hole-in-Onc . . . cc ' ' I ' lic coiiiint; ' of s|iriiin ' l]|-(Hit;lit a idc xaiit ' tv of | () t 111 wliii-li the tiidcMt could | lart K-i|iah_ Iii- c ' ludt ' d in the s|irini; ' scla ' didc were talili ' tennis, aic ' ln ' i ' v, liadnniLton, liorseslioes, and Ji ' olf, wliicli en- al)lc(l the student to eneaife in e()ni|ietiti e uidi idual sports as well as team play. The Usual lineup of vollevhall and softhall was of eied to those teams desirinii ' to enter. In the team play, the usual Independent .ind Fnitei ' llitv le.ie ' ues were formed, and the s ' ,ison s Jjlav was amoni; ' the teams entere l ui eaeh le ' ii;iie. C ' )ni])ctitivc matches were held ni the uidnidual .sports with elimination occumni; ' when one suffered a setback. In the spi-ino. the Intramural . tliletie Council .iffeied a (Irand (■li;impioiisliip Trophy to the team which leathered the most points durmi; ' the ear. This included the entire intramural athletic protii ' am. ' I ' lie total immlier of points i-ompiled iiv a team was determined liv the numlier of sports it took part in and its finish in each sport. Additional trophies were awarded to the winners of the individual sports a.s well as for team play. The individual point totals were compiled in the same manner as team total. Coeds were not to he left out of the spring ' intra- mural ])rogram, for the girls competed in tennis, had- niinton, and golf, and had fun at archcrv. The gills always gave the tennis team a fight to see who would get the courts, liut for a change the girls lost the race. P ' air heads were always welcomed to the golf course, Imt aren ' t girls always welcomed at the golf links? BulFs-cYc Ann Barlow holds the pole while Dottle Ellis putts, hoping to sink the ball for an amazing hole-in-ten. An interesting spectacle of balance formed by Shirley Allen, Gwen Johnson, Anita Brooks, Marian Cabe, Patsy Wilhelm, Arameta Rhodes, Suzanne Huskey, Bea McNeill, Ellen Watts, Dot Brooks, Carol Jennette, Carolyn Cabe, backbend. May t m MAY But you ' vo just lint tci ' ivc iiic cvvdli fi r IMv 7a. My diaft Ixwrd won ' t let iiic stay aiiotluT seiiK ' stcT! . . . who oets tlie Cadillac, tennis or uolf team? . . . FLASH: HOWLKR EDITOR ■I ' AKKS OWN LIFK IN .MOVK THAT IS SUR- I ' RISK TO XOHODV . . . May weather and the .Maii-nolia Court lieauties caused male students to sweat . . . catty coed aftci ' 10 outstandini;- -icnioi-s elections: 1 don ' t see what ' s outstanding- alioui hei ' . —A Kappa Si-: J do. . . . Sliaisespeare lovers saw |uite a Tniijirsf in Chapel, thard s to .Mcl ' liicy . . . «as s i-aduation a . J-rin ' I ' ii-eiis, . . . yeah. ■c S.-J W.R.A., seated, C. Carlton, A. Rhodes, senior intramural manager; D. Brooks, social chairman; B. McNeill, president; Miss Casey, adviser; second row, B. Geer, treasurer; M. Burden, vice-president; M. Perry; J. Butler, junior intramural manager; third row, M. AUred, G. Flippin, S. Huskey, B. Hill; standing, D. Canipe, J. Gale, G. Johnson, J. Broadwell, J. Porter, L. Munn, D, Secrest, C. Coughlin, M. Fisher, S. Riecke, L. Newscme, A. Barlow, D. Hughes, C. Ford, S. Messick, J. Powell. Sponsors of Magnolia Festival ' •l ' ' ,M-i-yli()(ly lie suit ;iihI Cdnic; ildiTt l(iii -, t yiiur So Hi;it i ' (ini|irtiti(in in intiaiimrals would lif ui)fv tiUvvu cents! Tills w.-is the usii.-il CIV as ends in evenly clistriluitcd. tlic W.H. A. was .llviilcl into four ' .U.,V. (ince ai ain |ilanne(l a [lieMie. wliieli uas a orouiis — t ' lii Sio. ' I ' rl I ' i. (laninia Tau, and Delta taviirlte form of recreation. . t Kock S|irinns oiils (iaiil. Freslnn.an yiils were iiisheil liv each society, let their h;iii(loun and redly h.ad a i reat time, and v hen annual skit riieht c.inu ' . an invitation Intrainni-.-ds played .1 liin ' part in the life if each was ni.-ide to the freshmen to join a society. The V.U.. . coed. Of course it w.-is haid to play in the talent consisted if everytliini; ' from the Cli.ai-leston iiyiu ,at nin-ht when so many lioys were in there to to the little oirl with her pet fly. see what eirls looked like in shorts; nevcrthch;ss, it V.R.. . is prini.arily ;in ov i.-ini ation for pro- w.as fun .-md soon ni;iny niils earned one liiiiuli-ed inotiiii;- fi ' llowship .an i; the i irls. The hienest poilit.s in intianiuials — enoueh to he eli ' ililc to Imv iindertakinn- was the .Maoiiolia I ' ' esti ,al. To i-limax a coveted white jacket ( provided they had the neces- the festivities, Hinis Christian Aiiilcisiii was |)ie- .sary nioola — twenty-five buck.sl). sented at the Queen ' s Coronation. 192 These proud owners of white Wake Forest jackets have earned the right to them by obtaining 100 or more points in intramural play. By playing anything from golf to horse shoes, the girls racked up points for their blazers. First row, Sarah Riecke, Marietta Perry, Marian Cabe, Lou Newsome; second row, Motsie Burden, Anita Brooks, Jean Gale, Jean Butler; third row, Gayle Prlv- ette, Bea McNeill, Dot Brooks, Arameta Rhodes; fourth row, Louise Clark, Ann Barlow, Lib Hamrick, Patsy Wilhelm. P. E. Majors Club ■ Conif one! Come ;ill I Buy the liigge.st ap])lc in town for only one thin dime! Coed barkers in tlie Physical Kducation lajors Club sold their apples in this manner at the baskctiiall games. liovs wel- ciiined the change of seeing gii-ls at the booths rather than the ciistomai ' v boys; the pioject was most suc- ces ful! l ' ie--i(lent Arameta Rhodes guided the club in other projects Mich as the compiling of a student dii-ectory for sale just before Christmas holidays and a monev-niaking basketball game lictween the members and tlie Physical ]- ' ,ducation faculty. Hones McKiiniey and Coach Uai ' row contriiiuted their antics to the game. Most of the members worked iiai ' d to sell Christmas cards in the dorms; aftei ' othei- memliers had been coaxed that the treas- ury was low. they got liusy and sold (|uite a few cards. Members looked forward to combined socials with the l)oys in Phi Epsilon Ka]ipa. They enjoyed a week end camjiing trij) and i)lan one for next year. Co-ordinated coUegiennes in the P.E. Department. Below, Dot Brooks, Arameta Rhodes, Bea McNeill, Anita Brooks, Marian Cabe; above, Jo Ann Powell, Marjorie Crisp, adviser, Sylvia Messick, Dot Canipe, Carol Carlton. The Tempest There was a I ' usli l.ackstaj.v as liiihts were eheeked ; the props mail was hastily re iewiiitf his list for the liuiulredth time; and tiieii it happened — the eiirtain opened slowly and xoiees wi ' ie heard. It was the eolleoe ehapel and the annual Shal e- sjiearian production of the .Mai;iiolia l ' ' estival. The ])lay was light, carefree, and imaginative as oiilv The Tem|icst should lie done. Presenting- The Tenijiest, one of Villialn Shakespeare ' s most ma- ture ])lays. the College Theater cast under the direc- tion of Clyde McKlroy did a .s|)lcndid job of giving the play a fanciful and imaginative mood. With the spirit Ariel licing ])laycd liy a chorus of voices which were never seen by the audii ' iice aiul portrayed on the stage by the moving of soft lights to gi e the impression of an imisible spirit, the pro- duction brought soiiietliing new to the Wake Forest .stage. Of course there were the bad spirits, and Caliban, the ofl-spriiig of a witch, diil his best to win all to his e il ways. I ' nder I ' rospero ' s command, the good spirits won the battle, and his daughter, Miranda, and l ' ' erdinanil followed Cujiid as Love won in the end. Trying to find the suitable attire for Jim Tribble Caliban ' , Jim Taylor iStephanoi tries another one. Bob Swain, Jayne Smithwick, Gene Jardine, Norm Larson discuss the script for the play Liliom. Bob Swain, a mainstay of the theater set, directed the production and played the title role. Curtain time draws near, faces are smeared with ease paint, and everyone wants that valuable mirror. Glen Holt as Prospero in The Tempest rates the mirror while Pauline Binkley applies the right paint to his face. Pauline also did costume work. With the pause that refreshes, Glenda Johnson and Harold Wilkinson take five while learning lines for The Tempest. Social Standards, first row, Helen Puckett, Sally Umstead, Louise Clark, Billie Olive, Barbara Geer; second row, Jean Maner, Motsie Burden, Daphne Martin, Marietta Perry, Pat Alphin, chairman; Gene Jardine, Jean Butler, Martha Copple. The music was sounded, they took a last-minute look at their hair, and then the processional was started. The 1954 Mag- nolia Festival Beauties were ready for their entrances. With the Queen of the Festival Patricia Alphin, seated, the court Wonderful, Wonderful, Copenhagen ' ■■rill lIall ( ' liri--tKui Ander fii telli ' i- (if iiianv ta Performing for tlic (jirtii anil Irt cdurt, lustivc tlixiiccrs trijipt ' d lisilitly to tliu tuiu ' uliicli ili ' |iicti. ' (l till ' lifo of Hans Cliiistiaii AiuIltsum. Tiiiie was tuniL ' d liac-k. and s|ifctat(irs vicui ' d the cxtravaiian a lircathlcssly. Little diil most of them reahze liow iiuicli beliind-the-seeiies wcirk liad Ijeeii done. Hans danced out gaily to the o})ening numhcr as ■ ' I ' m Hans Christian Andersen . . . was sung in the background. A low murmur arose from the audience as thcv saw Lou Whedliee made u|i and ]ierforining as a perfect Hans. The story contiiuied as Hans left his home to journey to Copenhagen: othei- dancers joined Hans as he went to the hig city. ■■ Vclllderful, wdiiderful Copenhagen . . . seemed to jnit everyone in a most gala iiiiiod as they coiduiued to en |o such magnifi- cent spectacles as ' ■ ' riiiiiiilielina, ■■liichwonii, and •Tgly Duckling. Later Hans fell in love with a lieautiful liallerina ulio was married. He grieved himself into nvir in- sanity liecause the thing he wanted most lie could not haxe. ■•Anywhere I Wander added a iiiclaMcholy note to the performance. All ended happily, liow- e er, as the cobbler returned home and received a royal welcome there. His return was the grand finale as the homcfolks rushed out to greet hnii. Many jieojde deserve credit for making the pre- sentation such a tremendous success. However, most of the credit goes to Director Dorothy Casey. She did everything from cutting out costumes to teaching the d.uices. Her ■ ' crew coiisisteil of such committees as script, properties, and costumes. was composed of Gwen Johnson, freshman; Lorraine Munn, sophomore; Kay Arant, junior; Sally Umstead, senior; Delia Aycock, senior; Lib Gouldman, junior; Jean Sink, sophomore; Dee Hughes, freshman; seated, Ann Scruggs, maid of honor. • ' - ' K ' . . krflu, Queen of the 1954 Magnolia Festival if4 ' MI||||. ' ' W S ' HwOniij Patricia Alphin Maid of Honor Ann Scruggs Delia Avcock Sally Umstead Elizabeth Gouldman Kay Arant Lorraine Munn Jean Sink Gwen Johnson Dee Hujihes Before beginning a practice session, the tennis team lines up on the courts. Members are Jasper Memory, Don Morrison, Will Allred, Blackie Patterson, James Nicholson, coach; Bob Mann, Bill Rogers, Gene Correll, Buck Rish, John Mallory, manager. Ace Will Allred, top man on the tennis team, won the cov- eted position with his outstanding court performances. M mmr 1 S|iririn l.rouolit tliu rdui-ii of tlir tennis tc.-un to tla- c-ourts, ,-inil with the to|i thivu men ri ' tuj-nini ' anionic fixe Ictternicn tlir outlook foi- tho season looked lirinlit. Will Allred was hack to till the luini- lier one slot with ,Ias|iei- .Menioi ' v tillinn ' the iiuuihcr two spot. IJlaekie I ' atterson, junior transfer, took over the nunil)ei- three s|)ot vacated by so|)lioinoi-e Clay Daunhtridne, who oeeupied the rnnnlier four position this year. This team, ,altlioui;h (|uite younii, should he niueh ini|iro ed o ei- last year ' s te.-un.  hieh v;is I ' ven yourmi ' r, as freshmen dominated the s(|uad. The othei- two i-etuniini ' letteinien are (iene Correll and Hill Kooers. Newcomers in addition to I ' aUerson ai-e Hoh .Mann and Don .Morrison. .lim Xieholson. a former I iii ersitv of North Carolina st.ai-, took over as head eoaeh. Matches were scheduled with the . .C.C. teams, Kast Carolina, I ' .loii, .iiid Weslevan I ' invei ' sitv. These men have walked many miles and hit countless golf balls as members of the Wake Forest College golf team. Kneeling, Sandy Burton, Joe Turner, Phil Wiechman; standing, Allan Birminghajn, Sonny George, Henry Kerfoot, Arnold Palmer. Birdie With til., ix ' tiini (if . i-n(ilil I ' .iliiuT. Sdiitliirii Cdii- fereiK-c cliaiii|ii()ii in 19-t8 uiul winner of the Smithei-n Intercollegiate crown in 1950. the outlook for the Deacon golf team looked especially bi ight. I ' iihiier, a medalist in two X.C.A.A. tournaments, played tiie number one position and was followed closely 1 V Pliil Wiechman, a smooth-swinging soj)liomore. Other members who Ijackcd this terrific twosome wci ' e Sonny (ieorgc, Al Hirmingham, Joe TuiMier, Saiidv I5iii ' tiin, and Henry Kei-foot. These liovs ga e outstanding- su|i|ioi-t which enabled the Dcacs to im])rove on last year ' s lecoi ' d. The Deacs entered the Southei ' ii Inter- collegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia in addition to the A.t ' .C. Tournament in Winston-Salem. Matches were also played against such strong inter- sectional foes as Boston I ., Ohio Wesleyan, Floi-ida State, Floi-ida, (Jeorgia, Ohio l ' ., and tough A. ( .( ' . op]jonents. .Ml liome matches were |ila ed ;it the Carolina Countrv Club in R;ileiah. The golf team ' s number one man prepares to sink a putt. He is Arnold Palmer, a nationally ranked amateur. Whcn ' s the Guy Revelle, Jr. Editor W ' iR ' ri is the Ilciwi.r.i! coiiiliiii ' out? V yiHi . , and don ' t vwv syvak to nii ' a niii. And the year l)ci;an for the ID-Ji Howi.kh SLilf. Let us start at the heginiiino-. It all hefraii ' ii the sunnner of H)5;5 vllen the Editor n ' athered toi;etiier some lined |ia| er. the Hook of Counsel, an old I ' ulei- fi-oni his |{iolou, ' v kit, and a Ijeat-up olil typewriter and headed for ' the heaeh wheiv he liad a ' joh as a night elerk. between ealls on the sNvitehhoard and playiiiu- house deteetive and  ith the help of coffee, cinarettes, cookies, and cai ' ds. he pioceeded ' o lay out the dunnnv. Septeniher hroU!;ht sehool. and the actual produc- tion henan. We sinned them up f(n- their portraits, and under Don Monroe ' s direction typists for ittinir appointments were always there. I ' lider the slave whip of Jean Uutler, copy editor, I ' atsy Pcarcc, Gray IJoyette, Jasjiei- Memory, Pat Banks, Betty Tribblc, Anne (hristenherrv, (ieorgia McNciuar and Coy Car- pentci- williuii ' lv threw themselves into the task of coljectiiiii- facts (and m uiufaetui-iim ' them when there were none) and writing the copy for the hook. As- David Garrett Business Manager Parker Wilson Co-Associate Editor Howler Coming Out? sisting tlicfic little ,slii e drivers were Ami Scruggs, Dollie Bray, Kilitli Uosc. Niuic - Heck, Sylvia Mcs- sick, .lini SImi-ling. I ' aiilini ' Hiiiklcv. (iciie .Tardinc, and Dot C ' aiii|ic. Of ccmi-sc tla ' ro wvv casrs of miss- ing copv, liut Jean wa t ' asy-goiiig, and no oiU ' cvci ' got more than 15 licks. Sticking tlicinsclvcs to the tables and |)anels to the tlooi-. and adding to the general eontusion. the en- graving staff. Dale Holland and Jo Chandlei-, leaded hy Lou News e. contrihuted to make this hook what it is. Motsie Mattie Uurdcn and her little gai ' g of caption wi ' iters. Carol Stroud, .Mai ' tha Cook, Anita Hrooks, Helen Pnekett, .Mai-ietta I ' erry, John Hrooks. and Lou Wlie.lliee, set aliout the task of idcntifving all the insignificant characters in pic- tures and giving names to all those who couldn ' t he named. Although they never met a deadline, the staff came through in the end. To Parker Wdson goes the title of representative to the News liurcaus and corresponding secretary of the outfit. Because of the Editor ' s horrible pen- manship he was ne er allowed to write aiiv letters. Without the iiioiie it would have been hopeless, and to David (iarrett, Business .ALuiager; Pete Maiiney, ' J ' aylor Sanford. Edith Ro.se, Jo Ann I ' owell, and (ileiiii .Tones, we owe thanks tor a job well done. Between Mary Ann ' s trip home the day before our di ' adline and Ken ' s case of measles, the tvpists , Llrv .Villi Hampton and Kennetli fLll were pist what the doctor ordered for the Howi.kk. Armed with outdated film and some second-handed flashbulbs Leslie Fox, Chief: Wayne Kinser, Helga Sehnitzer, and Tommy Bunii. the annual photog- raphers, shot their way to fame. For all those who had connections with the VXyi Howi.kk, it is a known fact that it was a nerfect working combination of students who were always eager to work reganlless of ()uizzes, dates, and lost sleep. All in all it was a sacrifice! With the wrecked lives of so many scattered across its |)ages, we, the l!)5-t Howi.i:ii Staff, present to you this edition of the annual. Motsie Burden Co-Associate Editor Lou Newsome Engraving Editor 205 Where are those pictures, Parker? three minutes of confusioni How long was the W.G.A. write-up ' But Jean the last time It was four inches! ten minutes later and a trip to the bookstore ■ Guy changed the dummy. heard in a low mumble I hate editors ; : Editorial Staff. Gene Jardine, Lou Newsome, Jean Butler, Betty Tribble, Dot Canipe, Jasper Memory Jr Patsy Pearce, Parker Wilson, Don Monroe, Edith Rose, Guy Revelle, Gray Boyette, Coy Carpenter Georgia McNemar ' Chief Photographer 206 I Goofing off and getting some work done in the meantime, staff members listen to soothing music for inspira- tion. Chatter, laughter and all grades of noise are constant in this work house, and these slaves have learned to bring out copy under such ' circumstances. If there isn ' t bedlam in the office, habitants feel lost. First row, Kitty Booth, Frances Tharrington; second row, Mary Ann Hampton, Carol Stroud, Motsie Burden, chiet-in-command; Marietta Perry, Ann Scruggs, Helen Puckett; third row, Callie Coughlin, Martha B. Cook. Business Manager David Garrett meets with his ad-e ' ' abbing staff. Edith Rose, Taylor Sanford, Jr., Garrett, Pete Mauney, Jo Ann Powell. Glenn Jones was absent. Tommy Bunn Photographer Outstanding Eleanor Geer, seated on floor, Tassels . . . College Theatre . . . Student Legis- lature . . . Who ' s Who ; Delia Aycock, seated in chair, Magnolia Court . . . Student Legislature . . . Who ' s Who ; standing, Howard Twiggs, Senior Class President . . . ODK . . , Who ' s Who ; Bob Johnson, Student Council Chairman. . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . ODK. . . Who ' s Who ; absent, Doris Cra- ven, WGA President . . . Tassels . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Council. ti Helen Paul, seated on floor, Magnolia Court . . . College Theatre . . , Major- ette; Pat Alphin, seated in chair. Student Body Secretary . . . Tassels . . . Who ' s Who . . . Magnolia Queen; standing. Gene Boyce, Student Body President . . . ODK ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Who ' s Who ; Jim Greene, BSU President . . . Student Body Treasurer . . . ODK . . . Who ' s Who ; absent, Al DePorter, Captain of the Basketball Team . . . ODK . . . Monogram Club. Seniors J ' 11 Graduation DaA Daddy Tribble bids farewell to the elder members of the great Wake Forest family in a commencement speech. Sprirnitiiiir. cU ' ctidiis. M;ii;ii ill;i I ' Vstival, and then all of a U(l(U■n it was n ia,|uat icri tinir. All tlir Icn.i ui.intlis that wr thiHioht  (ml l nrw,- p iss suddenly stMined t(. have tiiiwn away, and .May ;J1 crept up suddenly. The last time we ha,l tii nc ' t„ Chapel . . . there w.as :i eateh in .ill our thicats as we sann Deal- Old Wake I ' dresf for the last time. We realized that our happy days were at an enil. ,ind I ' or a moment it m.iile us .awfully sad. Sentiment.il niem- (U-ies tlo,,ded ..ur tired. e eite,l minds. How eovdd time have fl.iwn so ,|uiekly :•■•■ we pondered. ' I ' lieii the hell lan- .and hrou ht us hack tn the present, and we le.dly didn ' t li,i e time to think aliout it, for there was the rush of final ekisses. ex.uns. p.irkinii ' and packiny ' and pac ' kiui;. and the infinite muuher of small things we h.id to d i hetore we left for o ' ood. We went to the B.aeeal.aure.ite Sermon and listene.l tn the spe.iker s.ay ,i ereat deal .ahont truth, intei rity. and the future. l ' ' Mnn how import.ant those ideas May 31, 1954. Proud parents and interested friends gather outside the chapel before commencement exercises begin. Pic- ture-taking, gossiping and just using the bench for a resting spot afford ways to kill time before the important moment. ■.fC ' iiiiMl to ll tla ' ii; ■ |ll■ ■iallv  li.it he said aljciiit prepai-ilii; ' oiirsehcs for future leadrrsliili. W ' r a.uoki. ' to tlie reality that oui- culleoe days were at an cud. At last we lined up outside the Cliapel. Oh, we were vei ' v jU ' oud and did we look seholar-l .and dis- tiniruished in our ca|)s and gowns ! All of oui- |i,arcnts had conic too, and they were so, so |ui)ud of us. We n-rew very sentimental as «c looked at tlieiii, and we ni.ule .1 ere.it iii.iiiy silent ])roini.sc.s to oui ' sclvcs that we would never disa|i])oint thcni. Thev would he even more |u-ou l of us before loni; ' . Now the lone line of mortarboards lienan to move slowly into the Chapel. We ni.ade ,a last-minute elieek to see if we looked .all rieht. Is my cap on straight, or how .about niv tie. ' Then we wta ' c walkini ' down the aisle, and someone called our name, and handed us the most beautiful piece of p.aper that we had ever seen. ... It was all over. . . . We were the very newest and bri litest alumni of W.akc Forest C ' ollenc. The last round-up. Seniors line up for a last trek into chapel. No more Monday Wednesday Fridajs! On this joyous occasion the Seniors sit anxiously in their seats waiting for the moment when they will become graduates of Wake Forest College. The program may be fine, but right now a diploma in the hand would be much more desirable. 211 Whew! Senior class officers take a breather after a session of deciding upon and ordering senior invitations. The two involved are Sylvia Keene, secretary: and Howard Twiggs, president. A third member of the officials was Tommy Howard, vice-president. He ' s now with Uncle Sam, leaving the seniors without a veep. A Happy Ending ' ]■(. us W.-iki. ' Forest ( ' .illeuv awai-ds the riolits and iM-ivlk ' nvs of a 15aclii lor s Dc nrir. Now we uuist rriti ' i- till ' world and discowr oui ' jii ' ix ilexes and take ad antat;e of our iii;iits. There lie uo more classes or i|ui ,es- -no inoi ' e college life. How well we remeniliei ' our four years, and espc- ciallv oui ' Seiiioi ' year. How vouni; ' the new faces looked as we entered oui ' last veal ' on the Mai nolia Cani]ius. The Senior yeai ' — a time of jov, for vc had reached the top. hut a time for thought, for soinethine- new was comini; ' . Well we reiiieinhei- the events we lived duriiio ' till ' year — I lomecomint; ' . with all our old friends re- tiirninn ' aeaiii to isit us and see also if Vake I ' ' orest had I ' han ed since tliiir ile|iartiires — the (lance with IJliie Barron, winch seemed extra special hecaiisc we knew we would not lie enrolled in school for ,-inother Homecoming— the Christmas parties in the frater- nity houses -the party in the dorm that e eivoue stayed up till three o ' clock to celelirate -the snow that came and chilled us. liut impressed us immensely — Mid-Winters with aM its dienity and joy— the Coed Hall— that fateful trip to the Registrar ' s office to i-heck on hours and courses — and now, irraduation. Our parents weie here to see those coveted rolls of paichmcnt clianoe hands. How loni; ' they had liojied and jilanncd for this day! Now we must face our future with mature eyes and fulfill our destinies. Jimmie Bryan Abernathy, B.S. I 1 K:i|,|.:l Alpli:i: 1 ' hllnln.il li.M:,.! I.I llin I. W KDI), ■■SIU.I..1II I, Hu-lli iiMii- li.i ' ,,,1 2; I ullri;,. -ri,ri,iri 2. Shi. I. ill C.iuiiiil 1; ■Wlin ' s h,i . ll I. 2. W iiision-Salem i:ir ' . socicix ' H, Treas- . [,iii;iiiri 2: i ublica- hlnii I„.m l,,tuiT 2, 3; iiK Sm.lri.is 11, . mori- Drh Sarah Ann Abernathy, B.S. K:,|.|i:i . lu l:|,Ml,,n. l.-r-l ' i :i; li:,|ili-l TrainuiK riiiuii. : Peter Abolila, B.A. Beatrice Seay Adams, B.A. V.W . Cmiinl: l!,li M..u i.l.iil I; W i: . :!. I: K.-,|,,.i, Chiiiio Clul.; ,Mnis Ilill Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr., B.A. Cull.. in Miiiisl,-il:il ( ' . r.-iir. ' i.r-ri,-M.i,-iil 2. I ' lTsi dent ■ ' ,: I ' ln B.U, K imi; It t; Delta ivi|.l.:i .Mjilia, I ' resi- 212 Seniors Thurman Wheeler Allred, B.A. Wake Forest Bonnie Lucille Barber, B.A. Patricia B. Alphin, B.S. liulcigh Delta Kapi.a Nli; TaSM-l-; ■■ |„, ' s W 1,„ AliiniiK Stu.lellt.s in ineiirall riiivrl ltie all. I C.lleK. ' s ; C ■h.-elliM.iel ' it. 4; Mi.. . 2 H: Sr,i,.|ar ol .luni,,i ( ' la :;; Si ' iTetarv of Stuilent lid.lv 4; S..r,al Slan.lai.l- C. .ii.in.l 1 re :;, Cliairmaii 4: Woman ' s ( eivem- niiMil A- o, .ali.iH I: MailliMlia Court 2. Mai.l of II. r :i. (iueei. 4; I ' re.-iiii.an I )l l.aitat |..n I ■..iiiliillt. ' . ' :i, 4; W.iniun ' s C.illege 1. A. :i, I; U.41KI..I (ii..u|. ;;; Cariiiili.ll .In :. In. ■.ill. Ill Clnl. :;, I; Cliii ■ ( ' ,,]I,K.- 1, 2. ( ' 111. -I ( ' l,;i|,i George Walton Barnes, B.S. Phi Kpsilon Kapiia. Julia Frances Alford, B.A. Builiiigfon Ta.ss.ls :•,, 4. rr.si.l.nl 1; .Sigma Pi . lpha 2, 3, 4; Pliilomatliesian I.iti ' iarv SoiietN. .Se.iviarv 3, Viee-President 4; Religions K.Ui- .■ati.iii Clnl. 2, 3, t, Piesi.li ' nt 3, Viee-President 4; B.S.T. Cmni. ' il 3; Student Volunteeis 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Y.W.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tri ' asurer 3; Christian Service Group 1, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Cluli 3, 4, Vice-President 3; News Bureau A.s.sistant I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Delia L. Aycock, B.S. Wake Forest Stuiliiit Legislature 4, Secretary 4; Philomathesian Literary Sorii ' tN I. S( ' ii.tai - 1, Freshman Improvement Medal 1; W.G.A. 4; Social Slanilards Committee 2, 3, 4; Sociology Cluh 3, 4, i resident 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in . inerican I ' ni- versities and Colleges ; Tassels. Johnny Smith Barnett, B.B.A. Sigma Pi; Ba.seliall I, Betty Byrd Barnette, B.A. Winston-Saleni i:ta Signi.i I ' lii I, 2, :{, 4; Tassels 3, 4; Howi.kr 2, 3, Photography Kdit.ir ;i; ■■(ll.l Cold and Black 2; Pul.lications Board 3, 4, Secretar 4; Ci-IOditor of Student 4; College Theater 2, 3, 4, Pulilicit Dire.t.ir 3; English Assistant 2, 3; Historv Assistant 3; Phi Beta Kapjia. J. Chalmers DaCosta Bailey, B.B.A. Ro.ky .M.mnt Kappa . lpha; S.i. ' ietv for Advancement of .Management, Presi- il.nt 4. Bob Alton Barringer, B.S. Alhi n .Mon.igram Cluli; WFDlJ: Freshman Fo..thall Manage Varsitv Footl.all M.inager 2, :!. I; Phi Beta Kappa. Patsy Paige Banks, B.A. Oxford . lplia I ' si ()niega; WFOD 3, Assistant Manager 3; Publications Board :;; IIowiir 3, 4, Photographv Staff 3, Feature Editor 4; College Theat.r 1. 2. :i, 4. Pn-sident 4; Glee Cluh 1, 2. 3. 4; Ch.iir 1. 2, 3, 4; Pliil.imatliesiali l.lt. raiv Soci. ' tv 1, 2; Tassels. William Milton Bazemore, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ernest A. Banner, B.A. Sociolog} ' Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Blowing Rock Richard Creighton Beach, B.S. Band 3, 4. 213 JIM riiir: Ina Mae Benner, B.A. W A :;, 1: I 1! ( ' ;!; lMiil.,rn:ill,. ' H:uj I.it.TMiv llrllsii.ills h:,|ur;,|l.ili Clul. if I Hc ' liKi.iIi-ill-I.il r C, Hook Ch. ' iiini.iii :;; CilifKi ' Tliiviici ' :f, -t Andrew Richard Blair, B.S. Cline Wilson Borders, B.A. Ciillimi .Miuif lriiMl Cuiil.-n.ri t ' huilotte Charlotte Jesse Thomas Bostic, Jr., B.S. Ilollv Ridge Alph;, I ' ln On,,-:,: l„tianuilal Hask.-ll.all I. Hak-igh K.-,|,|,„; I FC ; rn.M.icnt Gordon Eugene Boyce, B.S, I ' K.-,|,I,:, Al|.l,: ,„■,„„ ,.l Siii.lcii li,„lx 1: | ' l,il,,ii, ,i.N,t :i;St,i,l,-i,l C,,,,!,, ' !!; Wak,. F,,i-,-l l.au .s,l 1 li VI„, Ain,,i,(; .SI u,i,N,1.- ,1, Alli, ,n-ali ri,iv,-l.sili,.s a,„l ( •„II,.k, rlii licta Kappa Carrie Macon Bridges, B.S. Wake Foi Hi ' ta B. ' ta H. ' la; IntlirnalA . urse. Worth Talmadge Bridges, Jr., B.S. i:il,iilii,iij Alpha Sinma Fhl Louten Rhodes Britt, B.S. Lumheiton I ' l Ivappa lpha; ri,il,,niath siaii Literary Si)cietv; I.F.C. - ' . :;, ...-l ' ,,M,l,iii 2. l ' nsi,l,.nt :f; Glee ' Ciul 2, ' :1: Choir - , :;; Wak, ' I .,1, ' M Fau Sch.i,.! I; Slu.liait Bar A soeiation 4. Craven B. Brooks, B.B.A. Kinston Siniiia Clii; . lpl,:i Ivanpa I ' si; Daiiil 1, 2; 1 ii I crnational Hehlll,,lis Clul, 4. John Brooks, B.S. Uoxboro Kappa Alpl,.,; . lpha llpsilon I),. Ha :i, 4: ]i, ' t;, U(.ta Beta :i. I; lIowi.Kii. ( ' apt!., I, Staff I; Hi.,I,,k - Assistaiil Ii; Chem- istry- Assistal,t I Robert Louis Brown, B.S. Littleton S.Kiua Chi: I ' hi FpMl..i, Kappa: lnt,amu,al Assistant. Elizabeth Anne Bryant, B.S. Elkin H,l,a H.t.a H,t:i W. I; IH.C, -1; College TlieatiT; V.R..4.. :l, I; IJlH ' . ' MS riilversitv 1, 2. fijth rmr: Gerson Lewis Bryson, Jr. I ' i K.appa Alpha; VFi)l) 1 , 2. :t. 4: Chiit . r, Bla,-k, Sp..its .staff: C:,nt.Tl,ur Clul, Charles Elmer Buchanan, Jr., B.S. Sign,, ' , Fi: Kappa M,i I ' psil,,,,: F,.„ ' .,ln Jerreal Boyd Buchanan, B.A. xUlli Hal.a-Cvi.wv.l, I ' a r 2: ■Ol.l (;.,l.l an, B:ik,Tsvill, al rniver.sitv 1. 2 Wake Forest Frances Lenora BuUard, B.A. Stuileiil C.,uM,il I: W. .Mian ' s Covernment 1; B.S.r. C„un,-il I. :!, I; ICuzelian l.iliTarv So.-ietv 2. :i. 4; Soi-ii,logv Clul, :!; W.li . 2, : ' ,; Cliristian Sei vi.i ' ( iioup 2, :t; Heligious FMu.ation Clul.2, :i, I: V W A F 2, :t. I: Sluil, rit Voliuilicis F 2; B.T.r. I, 2. :i. 4; Fihniiv . ssisiant :i. 4, William Coy Burris, B.S. i Fai .-llali Fll,a:,r So,-i,.| ' :!. t; CI,-,. Clul, H. 4; College uial Bask, ■ll,:, II : ' .. t. .S,, 111,:, II I. F,„,ll,:,ll 1: Freshman iiniilt. ' . ' I: Slu.l.-iil C,,ui,i-il I; ljisl,,r .Vssistant 4; C,,ll,-K.- I. 2 Wing.aP ' .l Franklin Lee Burton, B.B.A toro Zeb Carson Burton, Jr., B.S. B.-t:, H. ' ia H.i:,: M;,i Hill .hi Srhn.il .if Mr.liiil,.- I. ( ' .-.iar Gv CuUcgc 1, 2: Bowman C. William James Champion, Jr., B.B.A. Lanil.,la C ' lii . ll.lia. Raleigh Harry Emerson Byrd, B.A. : linisti-rial Coiifcii ' iiic 1. 2. :!. 4; Christian Service Croup 2. ' :{ I ' hilomatlie.- iaii Literarv Society 1, 2; Eta Sigma Phi A,,,.,. Edwin Mitchell Chaney, B.S. Cioup 2 -.i: ' I ' l« Alpha: Football 1. 2, :i, 4. -,._.„. ,. William Howard Cheshire, B.B.A. Favetteville Manan Cabe, B.A. ( anton Sisma I ' i . lplia: Square Dame Cluli; V.R.. .; Sociologv Clul.; Hohlkr: -Okl t;,,l.l aii.l HIa.k : . II-Vear Hoii.jrarv Vai itv: Woman ' . ' ; Physical Educati.m Clul.: BSC: White Jacket Wi.mcT. Mary Ann Christenberry, B.A. Knoxville Tassi-ls : . 4: Howler :i, 4: Editor of Deacon Beacon ; W.R.. .; Woman ' s Cov. ' ninient 1. 4: Philomathesian Literary Society Betty Ann Carpenter, B.A. Winsiton-Salem 2. 4: V W A.: Religious Education Club: Clee Club l ' . 3: Choir H.nvi.KR :i: W . .man ' s (;..yiTiim.iii . ' i. 4: Freshman . dvisory 1 , :j: (ip. ' i a Workshop 1. Committee 2. 4: Collige Th.-ater :j, 4: ' i ' .W.A. 1. 2, :i; W.R.A. 1. Jack Earl Casey, B.A. MmistiTial Corif.avnce: PhiL.mathe Hill Juni,.r Colleg.- 1. 2. Raleigh William Churm, B.B.A. teiary Society; ' .Mars .Moncjgram Club: Football 1, 2, 3, ■ Doyer, X. J. James Clifton Casey, B.S. Lamb.la Chi Alpha: S..ci.jlogy Club: Fencing. Jack Franklin Coffey, B.A. Mai.- Hill 1. 2. William Shelly Caudle, B.S. Harmony Corbin Leno Cooper, B.A. Intramural Football :;. Bask.lball :(. Softball :i. ' Cullom .Miiiist.rial Conh-ience. Seni lors , iV V t) j,h 215 John Richard Corbett, B.S. Bi ' ta lii-lM lirta; Al|.lia i:|.,- I ' otrat Award; U.. nja]i (ll Willard Thomas Cox, B.S. I.alul.iia n,i Al|.l,a; Ir.t IlitrrllalrniilN- Cuuiiial :;. I.ouiH, S. C. Fn.ill.all; ()|,rla W..l ksl,,,,,; John Kenneth Corbin, B.S. I ' liVM.- A-l-lalil Lionel Leroy Cornell, B.A. lialtimcuc Iii Krta l cla liila; Cull. .Ill .Ministerial Colllrivi ; Frli.ljin :;. I .Mars liill.liimor (Aill. ' gc 1, 2. Doris Lee Craven, B.S. Ilij-h | „iiit Cullasaja Tassris :i, 4; W niiiau ' ,-. ;.iv,-ri,l,Hi,l A- ..nali,.i, :;. I, PirH.lrnl 4; WlHi ' .s Whc, Am.ilin Stu.l.nl- ,,i Ainn,,,,,, r,iivr|.|Iir- alal Colh-Kcs; Howler :i; ■■(il,l (...M an. I lila.k ' ' :;; i,.iin:,i, Clul. :i; W.H.A. 1, 2, :i. 4, Vi. ' .-i ' i.M.l.m :;; I ' l: l;.|..i- ciul, 2 :(■ Iiitranuiral (ii.ll (■|iaiu|ii..n :;, Aulli..i ..I ' I l.,i...ii l.i..|,r ' I ' lii Kp.sii,,,! Kapi.a . |i...l, Auar.l :;, 1 ), anl :. 1 1. .|i (■.in,,,, ill I: H. ' lii;i..ii-in-l.il.. W.vk ( ' ,,1,1111111. ■. ' 2, :;. K. -1-1, ,-,. ' - Sl,i,l,.i,l . sist,aiil I. 2. ;i: H,-ilf;ii,u.- lain. ' all. ,11 Clul, I: iMiz,llal, j.ll.Tarv Bonnie Hulsey Cornell, B.S. (),ala. Ila Hita Hi. la Beta: Baud; Kciu-ing :i, 4; Mars Hill .luui,,r CuII.-k.- 1.2 Worley Y. Creech, Jr., B.B.A. Kuist, ii SiKiua Clu: .Mpha l a|,|,;, I ' si ; Ban. I I, 2; ■■S..utlii-rni.rs- 1; Ililra- umral l ' ' ,„,ll,all 2, :;. I, ,s;,,ril,all 2, :-;, 1. Bask,.||,all 2 il, I Gene M. Correll, B.S. M,,i,n,,ll,,, Kv. .Sigma Clu; . li,iia I ' hi Oiu. ' ga; Tnuiis ' .i. 4; liitramuials 2, ;i, I. R. L. Crisp, B.A. U,,lil,insvilli- Inlraliiural Bask.-ll.all :i. 4. S.,rtl,all :!. 4; Ilishav . ,sistalit, 4; Ililnuati.iual Iirlall.,i,s Clul, 4; .Mais Hill .hli,l..l r., ,f..- I, 2. Richard L. Cousineau, B.A. Da li,n, njii l,alul„la (ill . l|,lia: I ' l.-shu.ali ( ri,.litali,,li C„u. lliitti-r ' 4 ; . , i- l„-rKC.,ll. K.- I. 2. Clarence Millard Grumpier, B.A. Favi ' ltrviil Cull. ,1,1 MuiiM.aial C,,iil.a.ai, ' ,- :;, 4; S.iriulugy Clul, 4. T. Bradley Curry, B.S. .Miami SpiiiiKs. Fla. I ' i Kappa . lplia; .Mpli.a I ' lii (lui. ' ua. Ilisl.,liali 2. ; ' ,. I ' ivsi,l|.|il W, l ' ul,li.il .MaiiaK.a ;i, I; Wi ' llll ;i. I, Chi. ' ! . iiii,,im,aa- I; Olil C.l.l an.! I ' .la. ' k 2, ;; William Raymond Cowan, B.S. slii villi- . lpl,a l:psil,,i, l),.|ta 2, :;: B,4a li.la B,4a, W .-si mil, si, a l ' ' .4l,,«- ship; C|„ai,isli . ssistaiit; H.,uniari (irav S,4i.,.,l .,1 .M,-,li,ai,c I; I ' hi B.i.a K.ippa. Jim Daniels, B.A. 21(5 firsl row: Margaret Davison, B. A. Selma, Ahi Sifima V Alplia :i. 4, S(.ri:il ( ■hai] m.iii 4: Sociology Clul. :;, t. S.iiial Cluiirmaii 4: Fn-ncli flul :i, 4. Social Chairman :;, l ' ir. i,liiit 4: ■ SUidcnt, Circulation Staff :i, 4: Howlkr. Hll ilH■ s staff 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 4; Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4: Chiiii 2. ' . . 4; Social Standards Committee 3, 4; Tassels 4: I ' lu Brla Kappa. James A. Dawkins, B.A. R.-li!, ' i()us I ' .ducatioii Clul.. Mary Mallory Day, B.S. Beta Beta Bita 3: ' lll.l (i .H.. . I. 2; Howiuaii (;ia Kloreiic Murfreeshor., id Bla. k 1, 2; Howler 3; ol.if M.-dical Technology 4 Charles Harold Deaton, B.S. Alplia Phi (Imega 4; ()i)ela Workshop 2. Alfred S. DePorter, B.S. Monogram Clul.; Ba. k..tl.all 1,2, 3, 4, Dn John Edwards Dickens, B.B.A. J. Enid Drake B.S. Castalia Jack Drummond, B.S. Anderson, S. C, Ali.ha i:pM!..ii Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Bowman Gray S. li..,,l ,.| .M,-di.ine 4; Phi Beta Kappa. John Jackson Edwards, Jr., B.S. Sharps! .uig Lambda Chi Alpha; Euzelian Literary Society 2: intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. f.jiirti, ,-M„ Thomas Wade Estes, B.A. Mount Airy Culiom .Mirnstenal Coiilerence 3, 4. Nana Nelle Etchison, B.S. Winston-.Salem H.ta B.ta B.ta 3: W K.A. 1. 2, Secri ' tary 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; B(.wmaii (iiay Scho(.l of .Medical Technology 4. John T. Evans, B.A. Norfolk, Va Culiom Ministerial Conference 3, 4; Campljell College 1. 2. A ( ' r 7 1 ttM P f !? ih V 1 Rosa Belle Faison, B.S. Kappa .Mu Kpsil.,,,. Earl Davis Farthing, B.A. Band I, 2. :;. I; Culk.m M Wake Fore.st I, 2, 3, 4, Secreta Jesse Franklin Ferguson, B.A. [.■,„( Smith rk Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Pi Alpha; Phi B,-i.a Kappa, John Donald Fite, B.S. Beta Beta B.ta: Calum: Howi.KR. Marjorie Perry Flick, B.A. East Cor.lel,., Ga. Sigma lOpsilon; . lpha lipsilon I),4ta; James Wade Fowler, B.A. Et.a Sigma Pin: Culiom .Mil, ist, -rial Conference Hertford Tabor City linleigh R;il(.-igli Jirsl nnr: Daphne Ann Franklin, B.A. H.uvi.Lli :;; -(l|,l (;,,l,l .-ni.l Ula.-k (;!.■.■ Clul.:;. I: Choir I M. Carlisle Franks, B.A. Cull. 11,1 Mini-I.H ' .l C.inl.-ivu.r I. 2. Donald McKinley Freeman, B.A. Ashevillc i ' :t:i Sigmu Phi; .Alpha I ' si (Jnu ' ga; WFDD, I ' ulilkity Di rector li; College Theater, Business .Manager 3, 4; i ' liilu mathesian Literary Society. Willa Dean Freeman, B.A. SinMia I ' l . l|ili:i I; I ' hilnuialli.sia :;; V,W . ; Inlni.ati.aial l!,-la .Mai llill .IU1U..1 CmII. ' k,- I. 2 Ann Marie Fuller, B.A. I , ' I ' Lainuii: rniui, Direct.) H :;, I: C|,,i,i,:,n .S.TVK ' e Group: ' . : Clul, :;, I, ' r..:,-iu.a -I; International niil..ni;.lli., l.ni l.ll.a. ' iiv Socii-tv :i, I, :;. Cini. ' I; Ta . ' ls 1; Carnpl.rll .luni H..1:, Kapp.a. Moody Harrison Gardner, Jr., B.S. Cl.v Clul. :(. I. David Taylor Garrett, B.B.A. siKiua rill i;psii,.u. H.nM.KH. Bu Hill .liiiiiur C.ill. ' ur 1. 2, Glen Earl Garrison, B.S. Kappa . lpha; Kappa .Mil i:pMl., ■1)1,1 (h.l.l ail. I Blaik, Busiii.., ; Bl ' llUDllt .■tv; V.1C. . I,..uishurg .iitiv.. ( ' ..uncil 4; J.lii iMU- I ..hication l;.th,i,- Clul. :i, 4; n.uiiiii I liairman, C.ll.i;. ' I. 2; Phi ll..llall.l. V.I, Hah-igh Manager 4; .Mars Win.-iliin-Salem ; . lplia i:psil..ii I)i4ta; .Manager 4; Di-liating T.vini I. 2. :i; l-aizi ' liaii l.il.-rarv ,• ...■i.■t ■ 2, :!; Slu.l.Mit Chapc4 Ci.niniille.. 4; I ' l K.ippa Di ' lla; i;ta Sigma Plii; ' Who ' s li.. Aiiiung Slu.i.nl- in .Vni. ' iiian rniver.. ities aiul Cul- lcg... .ll,iiirr,,n l)..h;i Kappa. Eleanor Louise Geer, B.S. Boone Beta li. ' ta H.-t.i; Alpha I ' m (iiii. ' g;.: ..i.kiii ' 1 ;..v.Tnment 2: College Th.al.T, ' ra- ..|,- :;. I, I ' l . -I, ma ii I lil.-ntation Ci.niniittee:!; W , ; ll..ni.i,K, l Dji, Pa.li.. ..ik,shop; W ICA.: Slu.l.aii l.. gislaUirc; l!.ligi..ii-iii-l.ilr ...k Com- lliitl....; llan.ll k C,.niinitli-e. f..„rlh r,.,r Arthur Loften Gilliam, Jr., B.B.A. U,iaii..k.- liapi.ls I ' l Kappa Alpli.a: ' Si II. i.ail . liiisiiii.ss Maliag.-r. George Almon Goodwyn, B.A. Tarl.i.n. H.aii.l 2, :;, I; W l- ' l)l) :;, 1 Richard Felton Gordon, B.S. UaUigli K.ipp.i Sigiii.a, W I ' lili 2; ()iiciilati,.n C..iiiiiiilti ' e 4; Student liar .Vss... lallun I; Wake I ' or.st Law .School 4. , ,, Ivcr Springs, Md. . ); Cli.iir 1, 2. :i. Elizabeth May Graeff, B.A. US Mii-i. ' Iiu,, l..r :i: W A ; CI.. ' Clul Jack Allen Green, Jr., B.B.A. Raleigli Sigma I 111. -Vlpha K.ipp. ' i Ph James Young Greene, B.A. . Ii.m1I. (lliil,-r..li n.lta Kappa :;, 4; I ' l K.app.a D. ' ha :!. 4: ll.ll;. Kapp:. lpl,:i : . I; l:pHl..i. Sigma Phi:;, P Wl,..-,- Wl... A iigStii.l.i.c 111 , m.ii- call riilvi-IMll.- ;,u.l C..!l.g. ' ; i.. -I I. H.I. Ill ..I I ' l.slllicili Cla- Slll.l.nl l ' ....l ' l ' l.:,,.ui.l I: lll l.n ,-H lalll I, Phllulual li. -);, ii PlP-iaiv .,, ' u-l :;, I, Cliaplaili I; BSP ' i,.- i ' i iH.I. ill 2, i: l.n-i,.i l)l,.,l.,|- :;, Pi. i. I. -Ill I; (lli,lil,all..li C III..- P llil.-iuall..ii,-.l l{.4ari..us Clul, :;, l; l),4.al. ' S. Ilia. I P 2. :;, I; I hi p. ' la Kappa xiAll, r,ur Glenn David Greenway, B.S. ..uugsvill. Kenneth Andrew Grigg, B.S. i:, ' . t P.. ml. I ;,. I) a. .11 ll. ' ha K,,ppa :;: Alpha I ' sil..!. I (.-ll a :i ; ( )l.l ( h.l.l anil Ula. ' k 2, I|..«i,i.ii P.I11..1 :;, Pul.ii. ' aiieiis li.ai.l, i..-Pi.-M.l. ' ui :i; ll.. ' Clul, I. 2; Cliuir 2; 1 l ' ' ' . 2; (Iri.ailal 1..11 Cummill.-.- 2; B..wmaii Ciax S.I I ..I l..li.lii, ' I: Phi H.ta Kapp, ' ,, Kenneth Wells Gwynn, B.B.A. I ' :as1 Hiai.l Alph, ' , K; a IM; C..ll..g. ' TI„a,l.a, Jlml roir: second row: Thomas Matthews Haizlip, B.S. Licksvilk- SiKiiKi Chi; (_i:iiiiina Sif iim EpsUoii; I.F.C. 3, -1. Harold M. Hartsell, B.S. Durham Albert Spencer Hale, B.S. Hinli I ' mut .Alpha Epsiloii Delta A, 4, President 4: Beta Beta Beta 4; CJamma Sigma Kpsilont?, 4: Chemistry Assistant 4; Omieron Delta Kappa. Charles Bruce Hawkins, B.S. SiKlila I ' l . lplia :i, 1 Bath Bob O. Heafner, B.S. (laninia Sinma Kpsilim: Kapp: Delta; .Mars Hill Junior College Mu i;, 1. 2. isil.m; .Mill Belmont a i;ps,l.m James Murdock Hall, B.S. W a.-hiiigt D. C. Locksley Samuel Hall, B.S. Yadkmville LamlKla Chi . lpha. Edwin H. Hedgepeth, B.A. Canipl. ell Junior College 1,2. Fairmont L. Scronce Hampton, B.S. William Weston Hedrick, B.S. Raleigh l.anilula Chi . lpha: . lpha Kpsilon Delta: Monograni Club; H,ta Beta Beta: •((Id Gold and Black, Sports Editor; Howlkr; Ba.-krthall Manager 2, i: Freshman Basketball and Ba.sel.all Manager; Intramurals; Junior Class President; Euzelian Lit ' rary Society; Student Legislature. George Wilson Hanmck, B.S. liardnn-Webl. College 1. WiUiam Max Herrin, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa P-l Henry Howard Hartness, B.B.A. Statesville Bruce Fraser Hillenbrand, B.S. . rlington, V: Delta Sigma Pi ;j, 4; .Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. Football 1, 2, :i, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Monogram Club. Seniors Charles Sidney Hinson, B.A. L:,iiil,.hi Clii Alplia; Culldin Miiiisl.-riMl Coulr Cliih; Inti.inunals. Barbara Austin Holt, B.A. Iviir liluff Earl William Howard, B.A. M.l.iansvi (•; 8oc-i jlogy , l|ilia Phi OncfKa 4; Cullom MiiiislciiMl (•(,iif. ' ivii,-c- :i, 4: (I Clul. :i; S « ' i,)logv C ' lul. -A, 4; Caiupl«-ll Juiii(jr Culh ' gc 1, 2. Herbert Stevens Howell, Jr., B.B.A. Aslicvi Lalul.iiaClii .Mplia; liaskcll.all :;, 1: lai i 1.11 .Juiil.., ( ' olli-frr 1, Edward Glen Holt, B.A. I ' ..ll.-s;.- TlH il.-i :!, 4; .M:ir Hill . ' ■■ Sinithficl.l (• U.-Kc 1, 2. Margaret Victoria Hudspeth, B.A. .Mais Hill .luiiiur Ci.lli ' gf 1,2, Viiist,.ii-Salcin Jack Arlen Holt, B.A. IJa Slf;li,;, I ' lii; Clillni,, Miiiistr l.al C Wi.isP.Ti-S.al. ' iii Herbert E. Huggins, B.S. ■■Sill. 1. ait ; Ci.ll. ' K. ' Th. ' at.T. lOlizahcthlowi Robin Whitley Hood, B. S. I„anil«la Chi Alpha; Cull, nil Mil Clul.; llitlamulals. H.l.s,,i. ( ' .■.-.■nr,-; S...a.ilij(;y Osamu Ikeda, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa IS. 1. Tiiky.), Jiipai Robert Cornog Hopkins, B.B.A. .Xi ' wark, n.-l. Alpha Kappa INl. Colon Stonewall Jackson, Jr., B.A. Ir.trai..ilials; Mii..-l,a i,al C.i.4.a-.a.. ' .- ;i, 1 li-g.. 1, 2. n.a-tr,,n Cl...«ai. .lui.i... C..I Julia Anne Horn, B.A. Slat. ' .svillr 1; ' l ' i. ' ' ' ' ...at.,. ' .. ' al ' l;,4 ' ' .l...l ' .s clul ' , W . ,. Mai lliU.luiiior CuUigc I!..ll , -■ i..i ' ls Ivl. ' l. ' ati,.!. ' Chih; Harvey William James, B.S. Alainanci Seniors p « — Genevieve Jardine, B.A. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. Rcj;i iial Si ' .i 2. a, 4. Vice-Presidont 3. Cd-I ' iot;]; 3. 4: Philomathesian I.itrrar Si.i 2,3, 4; Cli.ur3, 4: ' .W A ; S...ial S TasM ' ls 4; I ' hi H.ta l :, , n William Bryant Jennings, B.A. Philip R. Johnson, B.A. Cli N llU Clll. . . J. 4; Si nia Pi . lplia airman 4: Howi.kr 2, 3: Clc ' f Chih 1. lanis (•.)mmitti ' c3. 4; l{ ..-k Hill, S, C. Ralrigl. Julius Robert Johnson, B.S. K;,|.pa Al|.l,a: Kappa Ml. I ' psil,,,,: 1 )rlt Win. A ML ' Simlrlit.- ]li Al.lrri.-ali V l.-r- W I |)|1, . iiiiuuilccr 1, 2, Bu.siTlCf .■.■.iHiii- H,,:,mI 3; Stuik ' tit Couni ' il 1, 2 i:x,vuii r Cal.iiif.t 4; B.S.r. Trca m ' ! Supeniiti ' iuifiit 4; Philomatlic ' si.in I. Library As.si.stant 1, 2. 3; .M.iih A s Orientation Committeo 3: Phi Bi-ia K.-i Kappa. William Reid Johnson, B.S. Archie Valejo Jones, B.A. ,„•, rn,r: Robert S. Jones, B.S. l.;,nil. la I ' ll, Alpha Sylvia Odette Keene, B.A. Hi.hn. .Sinn.a Pi: 1.1, ' : ■ Vli..s ,d Col- ManagiT 3; Publi- 3, 4, Chairman 4, 2 ; Siinthiy School Irraiy Society 3; laiit 4; Freshman ipa ; Omicron Delta S ia.us,., X. V. M.nk. ' -ville Clul); Glc r 3, 4; Junicir ;,-,- Senvtarv- ' Chil.; ria ; ' lass lirpn ri r, illtee 3. 4; II. I Ronald Clark Kelly, B.S. Theta Chi; Alpha KpML.ii I). Beta Beta Beta, B..wmaii Ciia. f.mrlh roir: Leroy F. Kennedy, BBA. Alpha Kappa |V, Wayne Dewitt Kennedy, B.A. Cull, I M. ;r C.am- rsiil.ait . t Ashcvilh- Kpsil.m; WihniiiKl.i George Douglas Kimberly, B.S. lint Springs Beta Beta Beta: Gamma Sigma J ' Jp. iil.in; Chianistry . . ' i- sistant; Intramuial Football .NIanager. Eleanor King, B.B.A. ll..«i.|..n I: l.iti.Minii James Johnston Kirkwood, B.A Hervy Basil Kornegay, B.S la Clii; Alpli.a I ' lil Camilla Sigma I ' jsilui Cah ' pso ga; B.-t.a Beta Beta; . lpha Kpsilon Delta; William Royall Lamb, B.B.A. Charles Lane, B.A. Charles Gene Lanford, B.S. Alph.a .Sigma Phi; (iamma .Sigma Ki il ' i St. Pauls Ri.4i Srinare East Point, Ca. 221 Norman Carlyle Larson, B.A. Wake Forest Alpli.i Vi Onii ' na :i. 4; Howlkr 1; ■Stu.l. ' iif 4: ( ■.illegp Tii.-al.-i I. 2. -A. 4. I ' lvsiilciit:!. Lena Mae Laws, B.A. Tlimiiasvilli- L. Wesley Ledford, B.B.A. lialcinh I ' l Kappa Al|iha; l ' -...,tl,all 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskctliall 1; .Monu- Kiam Clul.:!. 4. S. Catherine Lee, B.S. Four Oaks Bcl;i lii-ta D. ' ia; (lanima SiRiiia i:pNili ii: Chief Chapel M. iiitoi ' 2, :t; Bmvniaii ( iray Scli.i,,! ol Mcli.al Technology 4. Leon Drew Lefler, B.S. Miami. Fla. Ella Mae Lentz, B.A. Sp.ailaiilniiK S C W II A :;, I; C,,ll,.ne Theater :i. 4; Pliil.jinathe.sian Literary S.icietv :;. I; Germ.iii Clul :i, 4; l.H.C, :i, 4. Newman Maxville Lewis, B.S. Th. ' la Clii; Beta liela Beta; ( ia i:psil..ii Delta; BcHinaii ;ray S Wiiiston-Salpm Sigma Kpsiloii; Alpha of Medicine 4. Henry Dowell Liles, B.S. Wake Forest I ' ln i:psi!,,ii Kappa: Bas,4,all 1, 2; lot lanunals 1, 2, :!, 4. Thomas Max Linnens, B.A. Crahani Delia Kappa Alpha, Vire-l ' n-salenl I: ICt,-. SiKiiKi Phi; I ' lii Hela Kappa, , ,„„-( , ,„„■ Robert Laird Lottis, B.A. Brevanl Sim.ia Chi; ■Dl.l Colli aii.l Blaik 2: Stmleiit C,,iiiii-il :i; Student Legislature 3, 4; V.-,-t minster Fell..«shi|, 2. :i, 4, Presi.l. ' Ilt :i. Donald Gray Long, B.B.A. Vadkinville Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurel. John Leslie Long, B.A. Margarettsville C.ll.g. ' Theater; Che,-rlea.ler 3, 4; Cli-e Club 3, 4; Chowan College 1. 2. fifth ,■„„■: Joseph Lovett, B.A. Philcmiath. ' siali Lite -Soeiet.y; WFDD. Cerid (e.liln James Edison McGinnis, B.S. Phi h:p,siloii Kappa; WFDD, Chief Kiigiiieer 2, Sports Dii llilrmmnils 2, 3, t; Phi i;psil,iii Ka|ip:i, llist.aian 4, Beatrice Elizabeth McNeill, B.S. I! . . I ' reM.l,.,,! I; Ph ie.-il l ' ;.lu Tth m,r: . Ia.|,.rs Cliil, 3, 4. Georgia Arlone McNemar, B.S. (iradnck, a Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; H.iwi.kr 4; C.ill.ge Theater 3, 4; laiglish A- sl.lalil :;; Sill, lent Bar . ss..ei,ati..ll I; Norfolk Divlsi.in of Willi;, n .■iimI . Iar ' I. 2; Wake Forest La« Srh,„,l I, Hester Joan McSwain, B.A. Theo P. McTyre, B.A. Ilollli nth lllll, a 222 .firs ro,i-: ml mir: Moses Stephen Mahaley, Jr., B.S. (Iiarlntli Abie Forest Maxwell, B.S. (lamina Si-ma K|. iI.hi; Simula I ' l l|.l.a; Al|ilia Kpsiloii Di ' lla; Lariil..la Chi Alpha: Ka|.|.a Mil h:|,Ml..i,; C K.-ta Hrta li. ' ta: ■uhl (l.il.l ami HIa. ' k ; WFDI); lOuzcliaii r.U-r riul. :;; lai .-liaii laiciaix S... at :{. lat. ' iaiA- Su.R ' tv; Fivn. ' h Clul.; l.ll iaJ Assistant ; Fivii.-h As- sistant: I ' lu lirla Kappa. -igiaa Kii.iln Wade A. Massengill, B.A. Cl.v Chil,; (.-hnir: Opcm W.irk.shop. Leonard Hays Miller, B.A. Daphne Ann Martin, B.S. Hria, Ik ' ta B.-ta; Howi.kk; .MajdiL ' ttu; Studfut Lugislaturi ' Ernest Eugene Mitchell, Jr., B.A. Fairmont Alph.a IMii Oim-a; ( ' ull.iin Miiuslnial C.ihV •lis Committee; James Martin, Jr., B.A. Nancy Jean Monroe, B.S. Ilifili I ' oiiit . (hiluma , ls;.ii,a i:p il..ii; lieta B.-ta Beta; VAV.A.; B.iunian Uflilsville ,;,..,,,. Srhoul ,,i Me.llral Tei-linulogy 4. Joseph C. Massey, B.A. FD1J. George Kelly Moore, B.S. Lamhila ( ' 111 . lpha. St. Puteishurg. Fl:i Carroll Haislip Matthews, B.B.A. Delta Sigma I ' i. Fabian Morgan, B.A. Angler James Alexander Maultsby, B.S. Jaeksmiville Theta (hi; Beta Bet.i Beta; Alpha lOpsilnn Delta; . lpha Phi Bobby Gilmer Moss, B.A. (Imega; B..WTn;iii (;la Srhuol of .Medieine 1. H.DT.C. lilfle Tram 2, :P Q ( P Q Q P D mkdk Blaekslmrg, S. C. Seniors 223 Benjamin McN eil Murray, B.B.A. l)|.|t:i SiKin, ' , Pi; S A M : Iiili im Ccmniill.-. ' t: Ma.s 11,11 ( ' ,,11, -ki- 1. : Knsc Hill UrliKi..n-ill-l,llc Wcfk Bob Ondilla, B.B.A. SiKina Chi: F,«,tl,:ill ,, I I Reba Dean Oxford, B.S. ( liinih- Falls ■ ' Ci.llrKi Tli. ' alr, ;;; 1 ,W A 1. :;, ■01,1 (;,,M ai„l Hlark :(; WFDl) 1; W.UA. I,:;: Mi.il.Tn Danr,- ( ' lul. I: l.cnMi.-Kl,M,. ' ( ' ..llcn ' 2, Robert S. Nanney, B.B.A. William Jackson Overman, Jr., B.S. lOlizalnlli Cilv llitrajimral Fuothall I, Haskctl.ail 1, :i: Uari.l I, 2; Kiulo(;v . ssislalit -I. Paul Nelson, B.A. John Francis Parker, B.A. Ziliulmi Virginia Louis Newsome, B.S. Almskii ' Urta Hcta licta :-!, ): Canima Sif;nia l;|isilnii :i. -1; ■■()1,1 Cold ali.l Bla.k 2. :;. 1; Howl.i.K :l. l. lOnnravinK K.lilnr 4; ■StuJ.ait I; M! . 1. 2. :;, 1; Hand 1, 2. :i; (Inniali Clill. 4; WFDI) : , 4. H.,,„,l l.n.ian.aii I, ( ' ..iitLiuiilv StafT 4: Whilr .la.kcl Vi i ; Helen Dail Paul, B.A. B. aufort Wumaii . ( ull.-K,. I; I ' lii Brla l a|i|)a; la s. ls, Stuilriit ( ' ..mini I; M,a M.i rtir 2, H. I ; Collrni ' Tlicat.T 1 ; Magnolia (■..ml :!; ii.n.li Clul. :i, I; .lapaii.-s,- Cli.h :!; ,1!.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; ■i W A, 1. 2. :■;. 1; .Smn.a I ' l .Mi.lia I. Angelette Oldham, B.A. ( lull ■Ol.l (;..1.1 aii.l Hl.i.k 1. 2; Il..«l.i:n 2, :;: W 1! A I. 2: S.-.r. ' larv ..I S,,|.li,,i,i,.iv Class; Slu.l.ail l.. ' -isl;,luiv M; Slu.i.ail C..liii.al 4; ■ A 1,2,:;, I; Clia|..4 C..„iiuill. .- 2: [i.l.anali..iial I!.4ali..ns Clul.:;. Clyde Preston Pearson, B.A. Robert Lacy Oliver, B.A. Timothy Clinard Pennell, B.S. . sli.vi lii.4, ii.l. a H. ' l.a l ' ..-la H.la: I iil..|iia1i..iiil U. ■lain. lis Clul.: C. ' riu.-iii Clu Seniors I Wayne Arthur Pennell, B.A. M, ' n llill .lurii.ii C.il,.-,. :, 2. Richard Moss Perry, B.S. Blanchard Carey PhilUps, B.S. .Mmjs llill .hiiiior Collig. ' 1. i; Uo Mi-diciiir 4. Donald V. Phlegar, B.A. .S„-i,,l„Kv Chili; Sm,lr„i l;,ti,,i,s Clul,, Hubert Gaines Pierce, B.S. th, V:i Ml Hi ' H. ' lirla Hr Latney William Pittard, Jr., B.B.A. Jerry P. Poovey, B.B.A. SiKilla I ' hl i:|, ll..ii; M;ii llill .lunifii- C, Bobby Gene Pratt, B.A. Sij;ln:i I ' l l|il):i ; ' .. 1; C.illcKr Thrat.T ii, I Ulark :;, I. Siial ' ni :;. I; Stu.l.ail ' ..lui CiillMni liiii.hiKil (nnlrnairr 1; H V. l ' liil,,niillM-l:iii l.ilrinx S.„-ic1v I; « iiigat, ' Va.l,-.sl,,,i,, (lid (ioia and .■IS 1, 2, :i, 4; ■ounni 1, 1: i,i„rC..IU-gr 1. Shell. V Gerald Wray Price, B.B.A. .,.„■ , nnr Joe Elmer Price, B.A. Tli.-ta Chi; l).-lta K.appa .Mplia; Kta Signi:. I ' l Cciuiicil 4; Stud.-nl Vuliiiitrcrs; Culldiii .Miiiistc IVMvncc; I ' hi Bcla Kappa. Dorothy Ann Raiford, B.A. Sitiina I ' i . lplia 2. S, 4, Program Chairman 3, Pre. ident 1; Ch..ir 2, A: r.]v Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera Worfehop 1; I ' hil- (Hiiathi ' sian Liti-rary Society 2, 3, Corresponding Speretar 3: Social Standards Committee 2; B.S.U. Council 1, 3, 4; Training Union Director 3; Religion-in-Lilc Week Com- mittee 3; Y.W.. .. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tas.sel,s 4; Phi Bet.a Kappa. id C. Durh: Frank Zambrano Reade, B.S. H. ' l.a H. ' ta H.-ia; . lpha l■;p il.. S.-hiwl ul .M.. ' dlcllle 4. I).lt Ki(4imond, Calif. ; H..wman Grav Robert M. Redden, B.B.A. Hendersonville Mary Nell Reed, B.A. Thoma.sville 11..WI.KR; ' Stviil.a.f; (dee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; n . I. 2; V.W A. I, 2, :i, 4; Ch..ir 1, 2, 3; WFDD 1; Orchestra. William John Reeves, B.S. Walmit Gamma Sigma Kpsihjii; Kappa .Mil lOpsil.jii; B,ta B.ta Beta. Thomas Eugene Register, B.S. Ilenders. James Guy Revelle, Jr., B.A. Woo.llai Kappa Alpha: Smuia Pi Alpha; Howler 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Heligi.. iii-l.il. ' .ek ( ..iiiiiiittee 3; Who ' s Who . mong Students in . meiie; Uiii -ei.-.ities anil Ciillegps ; French .Assistant; Government .Assistai Pulilieati.jiis B.iard 3; Omiciiiii Delta Kappa 3. Donald DuBose Rhodes, B.A. Raleigh Mary Arameta Rhodes, B.S. I ' h ,si. ' :il IMu.-,ll,,„ M:,|,,rs ( S,,u.-nr Kaiirc Clul.; W.H.. IIiuvi.kr; Juiiioi- intramunil MaiKigfr; Intramural Key 4; ' uar Honorary Varsity 2, 3; ul., Trr. ' i y; ilM .Maiiancl White J Y.W.. .; II. .1.1 Sen leket Tass . I ' r „l 1 Win. •l.s I. T.. ' ii..ir M.l. ' i.l 1; I ' .la. ' k ; iliaiiiilial IT 2; .Ml Carol Richardson, B.S. I!S l ( ' ..iirinl t; riiil,.n.alli( llill .lurMcr C.llrKr 1. 2. .a 1 l.ilel Whll.h.a.l ..-i.-ty 4; Mais Patricia Alease Roach, B.S. Kappa Mil lOpsilon: Y.W.A. W..II.I.11 Elizabeth Ann Roberts, B.A. S.viviai ' v uf Woman ' s Govcri I ' irsi,l,nll;B.S.lT. Council:?. ■ 11, Til 3; K V.W, llKsp. , s,- Ii, Teiin. Thomas Roberts, Jr., B.A. Durham Walter Leo Ruff, Jr., B.S. Dell;, .- Ifiliia I ' l. Fl.iri nee, S. C. Ihinl r„u-: Taylor H. Sanford, Jr., B.S. Simna IMii i:psil.iii; (lamniM S ): Kappa Mil l ' :psil(,n 2, : ' ,. 1,2,3, -(, Businc. s .Maiumrr :; Circulation .Manager 2, :;: St 4: WFOn 1, 2. 3; Pul.lirati,,, 1 ■, i ' p.. llMlril 1(1 (1.. u,ii,r. 1 an. 1, Kii , 1 Wa •i, 4, lit 3 m.ie ke Forest President Howler i 1. 2, 3, MalianiT Fred Santangelo, B.B.A. lMn.M:l;,ill Clul,, ' l, ' r-l ' lVM.|. ii Ku.,tl .11 1, 2, 3, Clalkt.m 1. William Satterwhite, B.S. .Mplia l ' ;psil.,il D. ' lta; .Mpha 1 ' -i dill %: : W; ke F.,le,-.t la Sigma i;psil,,ii;Colk-gL ' Theater 1,2, fninih roil-: William R. Savage, B.S. I ' lii Kp-ilun K: ,-1 :;, 1, I ' lrsi i. ' i 1 1 Saluda Bertis Hilton Sellers, B.A. Orrum Francis Bachman Sellers, B.£ riiy,-iies . s.-iistanl 2, i. W ashington Jimmie Dale Simmons, B.S. Beta Beta Beta; (janiiiia Sigma i:psil,, 1, 2, 3; Bowman Gray S.li.n.l ..I M.di.ii. Thomas Edward Simpson, B.S. . lpl., ' . l ' ;pHl.,n D.ll:. :;, W II. gal. ' .Jiiiii, S.4i....l .il .M,.li.ai.. ' 1. Norman Ivey Singletary, B.S. ThetaChi. Cl.v Clul, I, Carolyn Elaine Smawley, B.A. II. .HI. IK 1; U Ii A. I. 2. 3, I; ' I ' .W-.V,; Di ' lla Kapi.a . ll, 4 ' lv, ' , Charles Gilbert Smith, B.A. Mack D. Smith, B.B.A. Football 1, 2. 1.1. .g Clul.. I ' lil.li. Burliiigt.i 226 Jirst raw: Johnny Joseph Smith, B.A. YmmRsvilli- Larry L. Spencer, B.S. East Syracusfi, N. Y. F...itb;,n I, -2. : ' .. I; lias.l,:,!! I; liask. ' tliall 1; Track 1; Monogram Clul. 2, :;, I, Tivasi.ni 1; Irilniniural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lee A. Smith, B.S. S,.,i..l,,t;y Clu:. 4; llillalnural Kiidtl): Wake Forest 4; Ca.npLKll Junior yvonne D. Stafford, B.A. Anne Mason Stallings, B.A. Louisl)ui(; Roderick William Smith, B.A. Union S. C. KocioNiKv Cluli :; I ( ' (.- I ' m rani ( ' li.uiinan 4 ' Internati in ' il Cull.ini Ministerial ( ' .Milrr. ' nre; .Sociology Clnh. lielatioiis Cluli ■ ' ,. I, Vicr-l ' nsidcnt 4: W.R.. . i, 4; Peace Col- lege 1, 2. Tillman Byrd Smith, B.S. Fuquay Springs Bingham Stallings, B.S. Norfolk, Va. Beta Beta Beta; Bowman Cray School of Medicine 4. Jayne Cornell Smithwick, B.A. Chester, S. C. Sigma I ' i . lpha : .. 4; WFDI); •Student, Art Editor 4; Y,W.. . Ann Morris Stanley, B.S. Fairmont 1, 2, :), 4: B.S.F. Council 4; College Theater 4; Limestone Delta Kappa Xu, Program Chairman 4; Y.W.. .; W.R.A.; College 1. Campbell Junior College 1, 2. Kenneth Ray Snyder, B.S. Reid.sville Callie M Stanley B.A. blgnia Pi . l|)ha; Llljrary Assl Randolph Denard Spear, Jr., B.A. Cull.im Ministerial Confer,- Kinston Johnny Royals Stewart, B.B.A. CainpbellJunior College 1. 2. Broadway Seni lors 227 James Daniel Stiles, B.B.A. L.-iml.ila flii Alpha. Haines C ' itv, Fla. Ben Sullivan Tatum, B.S. M..l„)t:i-am Cluir, F.iutl.all I; i:isr ,: BpTiiicttsvill. ' , S. C. 2, ■ . (. James William Stines, B.A. Aslnvillc- Sinina I ' l Alpha: Delia Kappa Alpha, S,aii-la) ' V-Tlvasuri-r I: SllMlrlil [..ri hiUirv; liSl ' IXlcn-loii D.ivrtnr: ( ),i. -ill al lull (■i.iiimilli ' . ' :-;. 1; i{.-lrmnn-iii-Lllr W,Tk ( ' ..iiiinitirr ; nniirn.n IVlta Kappa, William Brown Taylor, B.A. Rockv Mount n.lta K,ipp,i , lplia :;, I; ( ' iill..rn Miiii,-tcrial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; HrliKMius i ' ;.iucatic.ii Clul., I ' lrsiiii-iil ii ; I ' r. ' jii-h Clul), Pre,sicient, :!; n [ Coiiii.il : ' ,; Clirisllan Siavi.-. ' (inmp I, 2, A: I ' hi Bi ' la Joseph B. Stokes, Jr., B.S. Oiala, Fla, •SinniaChl; llrta ' ,r :, H.ia; lplia I ' V-iliiii Drlia, ' iri ' -l ' rr, i.l(Mif, David Clayton Thomas, B.S. Kalipa .Mu hip.-llnii, TlviiHiin; I1,hvm:k 2, :i; l.ilnai ' V Assistant I ' hi Flisihin Kappa, y.Tivtal-v-Tn ' iisui-. 2, 3, 4; lii-liKioii-iii-l.ilr Wcrk (■..mmillci-. Frances Marilyn Thomas, B.A. Faiilax, S. C. Joseph Claude Strother, Jr., B.A. . l. Mmdria, a W ,1! , 1, 2. :i; I ll.-.- Clul. 1 , 2, :;: Cli.ni I, 2, :i; Slialnit Xnhintcers . ' it;ilia I ' i . lplia, C -l ' r.if;lalii ChaiMli.aii I; Drlla Kapp:i . lpha: 1, 2. H; ' l ' , V,, . I, 2, :); ( (pcra Wuilslinp 1, 2, 3. Inlialiiuial liaskrtl.all :;. I; H , C. li.iiil l)lr.-,-t,.r : ' ,; Cull.. in ,Muilsl,-n:il C.ilih ' ivu.-. ' ; Stu.lnit [..■Kislalui.- I; I ' hi Hcl:i K.appa Raymond Nelson Suggs, Jr., B.B.A. Alpha Kappa I ' m. HartsviUe, ,S, G. Sarah Ann Thomas, B.A. . It ll.ilK Y, V,A, C.uri.il, , lais Hill .luiilur Cullit;.- I, 2, Bruce H. Thompson, B.S. H..tTm.iii Lainl.ila Chi Al|ih,a; Onciil.al i.iii Cnuiiuil !. ' .■ I; IMI. ' I ' .C. In- Julian Robert Swain, B.A. n.T.ilur. Ca, stiu,l..i 2; liil. ' ilral.riiilxC.uuiil CIliC I ; ( )mi.i ,,ii Delta Sinliia I ' hl l:psll.,li; , lpli;i I ' si (lui. ' Ha :l, I; -Olil C..1.I ,ali.l Ul,-i.-k Kappa I; C..ll. ' n. ' Th. ' .al.a, ' i.-.-l ' ivsi,l,.|il 2, I ' lvsi.l.ail :i. Jacquelyn Virginia Tarkington, B.A. ( lai ks ille. ' , Siniua I ' i . lplia; .Majorette; Spanish .Vssistant , William Thompson, B.A. Xnrfulk, Vi D. ' lla Ka|.pa , lph,,; Cull..lu Ministerial C..lih-r.lii-e; Cli.iua C.U. ' g. ' 1,2, 228 William Wilson Tice, B.B.A. Wak. ' Forest Anita Sue Tillman, B.A. -M ll- lllll .IllliM, C.ll.s;,. 1. -J, Xru p.,rl, . r«s, Va. William Jackson Townsend, B.S. SlKTiia l l,i i:i.sl|. ii; B:,s.-I.:,ll 1, 2; I I ' liilnmatlicsiaii l.ilnary Si.ricl.v 2. „„:,„,„ (llavs.,11. Kv. lals 1, 2, :i, 4; Lacy F. Tripp, B.S. S|.ain-ii Cluli. Ilillalnuial Fucll.all. l.nlli;« I Hugh Andrew Turner, Jr., B.B.A. (lalax, ' a. Howard Fabian Twiggs, B.S. Rali ' iiili Kapi.a . l|.lia; Slu.l.nl C.hmi.iI I; ScTii.ir Class I ' n-si.l.iit 4; 8.. ..M.; faiil. rl.urv C ' lul.; IIowi.kk 3; ■Whn ' s Who . mong Students iji . mciic-an riiiviisiiii ' s ami Collc-ges ; Omicron Delta Ka|)i)a- II, ml n ir: Sally Ella Umstead, B.S. Ro.xlioio Kappa . lu i;psil,,ii :i, (■..]ivsp..ii,liiiK Seeivtarv 4; Cheer- lea. li-i 2. :;. I: Surial Siaii.lar.ls ( ' . .iiiiiiil lei- o, 4: Orientation Coinnilttre 4; M.alli . ssislaiil :i. I; .MaKlH.lla Couit 1. .H. 4. Margaret S. Upchurch, B.S. a vvllle liela lirta lirta; Howlkr; Woman ' s College 1. -■ Betty Jo Usher, B.A. Bennettsville. S. C. Mars Hill .luni.ir College 1, 2; B.S.U. Couneil 4: Keligi.jus i;.lueati..ii Ckil,, l ' re.si,lent 4; Y.W A.. Program Chairman 4; I ' hl Heta K.appa. f„i,rll, voir Kenneth Lee Waddell, B.S. Gordon Powers Walsh, B.S. B. Graham Walters, B.A. Culloni .Ministerial Conlerenee Clalax, Va. Fort Bragg Wakv Forest Daniel James Walton, B.A. .Vsheville Harrill Gene Washburn, B.S. . lpha i:psilon I),lta: Beta Beta Beta; Gald 1, 2. net- Wei. h Sh,4l.v Jlinior College Lester Earl Watts, B.S. H.la Beta Beta;. lplia Fpsil.Hi Delta. Pmlear sixth rou-: Harold Maxwell West, B.S. Ilel luleison, T.-nn. James E. West, B.A. Cullom Ministerial ( ■onleieiiee, Seeielary. Wake F.jiest WUliam Allen White, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Pi; Intiamnrals 1, 2, 3. 4. Tabor City 229 Ann Carolyn Williams, B.A. S.).-iol(.gy Clul). Mary Anne Williams, B.A. i:tM SiKniM I ' hi :i, I. Sivivt:irv :i; thcslali l.ltrr;il - Si.c-|c-ty it. William Norman Williams, B.A. Sii ni:. Clii; OUI (;„|,1 :,iul Bhick ' Essex 3, 4; Philoma- Pope Williams, B.S. Una Hrl:i lii ' ta; I:|i,hIi.ii; lin«l,K,l. ( Edenton Alplia i;psil(.n Delta: Gnniina Sigma lav Si ' liool (if .Mi ' iliciiie 4. Mary Margaret Wilson, B.S. . slicvillc Bria licla B.-la :i; Wrslminstrr Fellnwsliip 2, 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2 Mary T. Wilson, B.S. lioWLKK I; .Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Dvlta Kappa HutluTtoidton tv; Y. V.. .; WFDD 1; ii. ' ss Department; V.R.. . i.lent 4. tliinl nnr: Frank Lyon Woodlief, B.S. Joseph Forrester Woodruff, B.A. Student Bar .Vssoeiatinn 4; Wake Ruth Marie Woody, B.A. Saxapahaw Lonnie Mack Woolweaver, B.A. Cary Dell.a Kaiipu . lplia; Sigma I ' l Alplia. Paul Eugene S. Wrenn, B.A. Orkando, Fla. i;i.i Sigma I ' hi; t ' ullum Ministerial f ' onferenee; Intramunils -, :!, 4. Abner Glenn Wright, Jr., B.S. Plant City, Fla. Kappa Alplia; Alplia I ' lii Dniega; (dee Club; Philomathesian Literary Society. Scnio rs Donald Brett Wyche, B.S. Hallshnm Thela Chi Elizabeth Ann Yelton, B.S. Uutherfordtun (lie.. Cliil, I, 2. 3, 4; Philiiniathesian Literary Soeiet - 1, 2, 3; Hmvi.ioii I, I: W l!,.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4; Assistant ' in ShcIciIokv De- |.;uliiieiil 4; College Choir 4; Delta Kajipa Nu, Seerelary 4. Lowell Thomas York, B.S. W inslon-Salem Bet;i Beta llel.a; Alpli;, h:psiluii Delia; 1 1 . vi.l.:H :i ; I ' hi Bela Kappa. Edward Barham Young, B.A. Sigma Pi Alpha; Intranuuals 1,2; Ki Mary Young, B.S. Wake Fole.- Assislalil I; Phi Bela i: : Robert Lynn Young, B.B.A. S.A.M.; Dell.a Sigma Pi; Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. 230 v V j Md- St ' a. .v ' i- ,r A K ' ' vAdminisiraliuc tf ff ices • . {S «« r«« 0) n s o w S ■ M o o g s W t H o iJ iJ O H M H « O H ■Ko a Congratulations and Best Wishes From the WINSTON-SALEN AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUTO REPAIR SALES CO. CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS COLTRANE MOTOR CO. FORSYTH MOTOR CO. HULLS-DOBBS MOTOR CO. MATT HOWELL MOTORS, INC. MILLER MOTORS MODERN CHEVROLET CO. MOTOR SALES CO. STEVENS MOTOR CO. THOMAS G. M. C. TRUCKS WEST MOTOR SALES NEW LIBRARY BUILDING OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM BEING BUILT BY irmKm m€) wuw j sm ( mEJEm mQ ' ii BOYS DORMITORY OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM FOUR BEING BUILT BY GIRLS DORMITORY OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM BEING ERECTED BY The Best Place to Shop After All THE IDEAL Winslon-Salem, North Carolina ' Home Owned Home Operated ' .J Polar Bears sleep in their bear skins, They sleep very warm I am told. Last night I slept in my bare skin, And doday I dot a dold! Coiiiitliiiieiits MORRIS SERVICE INCORPORATED Winston-Salem, N. C. YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER SEARS in Winston-Saleni 801 W. 4th St. Rool-top Parking Our ReDutatioii Is Your Guarantee Our Current Rate of Dividend is 3 % ' We Own Our Home — Let Us Help You Own Yours ' First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Winston-Saleni FRED F. CHURCH. Secretary Treasurer low. Third Street Phone 3-3606 Located in the U urld ' s Tobacco Capital Winston-Salem, N. C. Douglas Boyle General Manaiier One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service Smart Fasliions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1865 1954 W. T. VOGLER SONS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS WEST FOURTH STREET PHONE 2-0347 WiNSrON-SALEM, N. C. Ain ' t yon never seen a !liiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlMlllllllllltlllllllllllllCIillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllCllllllllllllKlllllllllllllCIIIIIi:; g Recollection of (Jualily Remains | 1 Lon After Price Is Forgotten g I Winslon-Saleiii, ! ( iimiiiuii C] I [II iiiiiiiiiin [1 iiiiiiciiim nun itii iiiiiciiii ici iiiiiiii iii iiici iiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiii ii ci ci ii ii a r Compliments of Owen Concrete Company Plant — Reynolda, N C FURNISHING QUALITY CONCRETE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW AND GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE CotnjiUments of Meet your friends at the Seal test Dairy Bar A Complete line of Dairy Products III WINSIU JN-SALt-M I. For the smartest fashions |, THE for all itccasions H O Shop at IT inston-Salem ' s leading specialty shop! T. 1 M P ' O E S L.I Derts RESTAURANT STEAKS — SEAFOODS AIR CONDITIONED I ' iflli and Cherry Streets , Opposite Rdbert E. Lee Hotel 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Wiiiston-Saleiii, N. C. A WARM WELCOME TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE lliSlE!ii!f:i! Mt ' dianifal - ()iilract )i and Engineers 593 Soufh Stratford Road Winstou-Saleni, N. C. I ' ll do er, first chance I get Smart Clothes for the Young Miss 315 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, H. C. Best Wishes from Winston-Salem s Newest and Most Modern Specialty Shop 0 CARPENTER ' S FLOWER SHOP 2645 South Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. JUNIOR MISS and TALL Fdshidiis ' fr jpii j ' s Flinvers Say It W ilh Oitrs ' THE BAHNSON COMPANY : AIR CONDITIONING Nearly forty years of experience ill iiidiistriaU eoiiiiiiereial and insliliilional air eoiKlitioiiing. We are pleased to fiiriiisli and iiislall the air eoiiditioning system at the new WAKE FOREST CHAPEL UNIVERSITY CENTER ENGINEERS AND .l M ANUFACTURERS Winston -Salem, N. C In every area one ireat store stands out ... in the South it ' s SflMil ' Wfem Winston-Salem, N. C. FINE HOMES IRBAL E STAr ' E INSURANCE I 312 West Fourth I Nissfii Building 1 Dial 4-8344 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Office Phone 3-2500 2910 Ivy Avenue Winston-Salem Depeinlahlf Service Since ISSH DIAL 6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SONS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Coin pi i III en Is of O ' HANLON WINSTON-SALE M, N. C Sizzling Steaks Chops Sea Food d-ke Jjt amiers REYNOI.DA K() l) h.s7 Oitlside the City Li mi Is Northwest Route -121 Wijnston-Salem. N. C. PHONE 3-5370 Returning from Franklinton: Honest sir, I ' m not hauling anything. HIiNE-BAGBY CO., INC. Your Store ' ' CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Wiiistoii-Sal.ni, N. C. u-l CD tJ-l Ll u I c :i u 5 u J I z z CD J ! For the Finest in Smart Clothes 1 1 n im s ' S o aieiii and of Duiiiaiii [XTENDl BEST WISHES TO WAKE FOREST THl 1IE8T MATIOMAIL iBANK Wlnston-Salemj M,. €• MEIMBKK F. I). I. C. uliiayx iiisisi on FARMERS DAIRY MILK! FARMERS DAIRY 1012 S. Marshall St. Phone 2-3475 Winsto -Salem, N. C. Coeds preparing for dorm invasion (hopefully) ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. KSTM ' .l.lSIIKl) l ' )ilii Mi;s. r.. K. (:iLM, (;iiAM .1. w. ciinin(;iiam (liitiiiniin l liiHird I ' lcsiilrrU OLDEST LARGEST BEST fT htst(ni-Salein. IS ' orlli ( ' .(irolina Mother, of course none of my friends drink. ' FflSHQN SHOP WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Department Store The Home of Better lvalues NMNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Summit Street Pharmacy Font III ' Suniniit Hill Overlooking IIan, Park Your Prescription Our First Consideration Phone 2-1144 Winston-Salem, N. C. MONTALDO ' S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. It ' s from Montahlii s . . . ihree lilllr itiin .s ii ilh a world tij iiii ' nnin . ' CIdllii ' s for oil or off Campus III ill I ' ll lijy the sinarl irl. Rendezvous Room - Second Floor If the United States went to war tomorrow, what would you do? Dramatized Portraifs For The Discriminafing PHONE 8137 • 118 ' ! WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Distinctive Fashions jor your erery nccasioti fred M ' coy Win itoii-Saleiii. N. C. BOCOCK-STROUD CO. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. I epe,ulal,le lor „irr Xi ,e„rs ■ ' COLLEGE SHOP Fir t Floor • SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS I Plus all the Accessoriea X e pride ourselves in being able to cater primarily to the )oung men and the young in heart — not onh eater to this group, but offer them clothing and all of the necessary accessories that we feel are definiteK different. Our selection of repp stripe ties, button-down shirts, cordovan shoes, any type of sport slack desired, regular and natural shoulder sport coats and suits, argyle sox. and far. far too many other smart items too numerous to mention in this space — well, all that we ask is that ou come in to see for yourself. In Winston-Salem or in Raleigh its yl iclltet uiiA . -Jjaiiiiltter ii tuuu For the Very Newest in Feminine Apparel liolesale Uislribiilor. PLliMBlNG, HF.AT1N(;. INDUSTRIAI,. MILL . .ND WATER WORKS SUPPLIES ©MIPAFJY Offices and W arehouses W I.NSTO.N-SALEM. N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. RALEIGH. N. C. ATLANTA, GA. Welcome to Winston-Salem Merita Bread and Cakes Stay Fresh Longer Greetings from Compliments H.LOUEENOO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Nnv ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Enlare-cd Modern Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments THE SOUTH ' S FINEST DEALERSHIP STABLER PONTIAC CO. SALES AND SERVICE 101 Sduth Slralfonl lioad — Winr-ton-Salcin. N. C. — Dial 52371 TWO GOOD HOTELS THE 0. HENRY ' ' THE KING COTTON Greensboro, Nortli Carolina CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE CONVENTION AND BANQUET FACILIIIES YOU WILL ENJOY A VACATION AT THESE ALSONETT liESOKT HOTELS: THE KING AND PRINCE HOTEL. ST. SIMONS ISLAND. GA. POINSETTA BEACH HOTEL. FT. LAl ' DERDALE. FLA. CORAL SANDS HOTEL. FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. HOLIDAY HOTEL. FT. L LDERDALF. FLA. MNOI PARK HOTEL. ST. PETEKSIU R(;. FLA. SORENO HOTEL. .ST. PETERSBLRc;. FLA. TIDES HOTEL. ST. PETERSIiLRG. FLA. — Al-o — CHERRY HOIEL. WILSON. N. C. DIRECTION ALSONETT HOT E L S TULSA. OKLAHOMA Poar Castle ' ' Greensboro s Most Popular Saiulwieb Shop ' Spacious Parking Ground WEST MARKET ST. EXT. GREENSBORO, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRUCTIOX. LNOLSTRIAL AND LOGGLXG EQUIPMENT Iiitfrnational Dic ,cl Power SALES : PARTS : SERVICE RALEIGH - WILMINGTOX ■ CHARLOTTE GREENVILLE ■ GREEXSI30R0 - ASHEVILLE Pepsi-Cdla Bottling Company OF Raleigh 37D5 HILLSBQRQ STREET MURE 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 170 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 COMPANY Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. Raleigh, N. C. Best jy islics to llu Seniors From IIUDSON-BELK Raleigh, North Carolina OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN Most likely to eat Most likely to JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DLIPONT PAINT OIL VARNISHES KLIBEROII) ROOFING SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS : GARDEN TOOLS 325-337 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLISHKD 1881 Conipliitieiits of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHICAGO CLEVELAND NORFOLK OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES PINE STATE The Best hi Dairy Products Since 1919 Dial 2-3911 Raleigh. N. C. Take Your Choice of Two of North Carolina ' s Finest HOTEL SIR WALTER Ralfish. North Carolina Arthur E. Buildenhasen. Msr. p t HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE Durliam, North Carolina William E. Stubbs, Jr.. IVkr. TWO MEYER HOTELS WULER SMITH STUDIO RUeilill KOKTII iwimu O icial (Pltotoc rapner or ZJhe bowler - ...-i : !..: _ _ Erie City Boilers Lane Sawmills Tower Edjijers Trimmers Buda Fork Lift Trucks DILLON SUPPLY CO. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro THE FIVK SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARIES Iiuitf Null to higher training for SUPEFilOK (HHISTIAN LEADERSHIP Southern IJaptist Theologiial Seminary Louisville. K . Duke K. MeCall. Eras. Southwestern Bapti t Theological Seminary Ft. Worth. Tex. J. Howard Williams. Pres. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminar New Orleans, La. Roland Q. Leavell. Pres. Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary Berkeley. Calif. Harold K. Graves, Pres. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Wake F jrest. N. C. Sydnor L. Slealey. Pres A call lo preach is a call tu prepare OUTSTANDING JUNIORS ENJOY ' S P ' ... W ' lierfii ' i ) oil Meet jur Relres iinii Treats p. anut B Mn an. wlcli,- Heanul- VSWHSOI FXD fUBBiJ Remember This Seal — Your Assurance of the Best Never Any Interest or Carrying Charge 137 Fayetteviiie Street RALEIGH ' S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS Compliments of Ellisburg ' s The Canton Restaurant Mother and Daughter Stores, Inc. W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS For S;iff Alul l)fj)enclaiilt ' Shopping, see Your Loral 119 S. Wilmintrton St. Raleigh. N. C. H. C. Starling Earle Jones Mrs. B. F. Page President 1 ' ice-Presidenl Secly. Treas. Josh Turnage s Barbeque OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS SATURDAY AFTER LOCAL FOOTBALL GAMES Private Parties for Fifty or More by Arrangement PHONE 84226 ■ !!7470 Route I. jVIiirrene Road DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA STATEMENT OF INCOME . ND EXPENSE The 1954 HOWLER Student Fees S27,53L26 Advertising 96.54 Hush money from Old Gold and Black 927.00 Total Income $28,554.80 Waller Smith .Studio $ 678.90 Jahn and Oilier Engravers 29.75 Supplies .50 Editor ' s Cadillac 4,515.L5 Business Manager ' s Chrysler 4,32L61 Vacations in Florida for Entire Staff 9,008.89 Graft 10,000.00 Total Expense $28,554.80 Ulh Your Durham Headquarters for Finest Campus Fashions Main Street at Corcoran J . S. Jbept. Store, Jnc. WAKE FOREST. N, C. Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Cioshy Square and Florsheini Shoes Manhattan and Wembley Ties Griffon Suits for Men Lee Hats -:- Bantamae Jackets Jantzen and Revere Sweaters OUTSTANDING SENIORS Best Groomed TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND FELLDW STUDENTS ABDUT OUR FINER DRY CLEANING SERVICE PHONE 3G72 3. Z. GUcuHe The 1954 Howler s Botind in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured By Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Dear Senior: As vim liiiisli i ur college career we would like lo leel lluil we iiii :iit ha e heen .some helji ami inspiration to vou along the wav. just as )ou liave contriliuted to our success and joy in Inisiness. As ou ao your Separate ways, rest assured that our interest in you will not cease. Re- gardless of your degree of success our hearts and minds will be with you. When you return to your Alma Mater, though many changes may have developed, you will always find an oldtinie welcome at the College Book Store, reminiscent ol your school days. Sincerely. E. C. Snyder, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 There ' s a iT n ill 1 our Future CRUSER MOTOR 00. ' Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 258-1 Wake Forest, N. C. ' Buddy, I had a drink. CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 Who ' s Who in 3-D. DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Meinher of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOB ' S COLLEGE INN Across from Your Campus at the Underpass For the Pleasure and Convenience of All Wake Forest Students and Their Families and Friends Featuring Tasty Home-Cooked Foods, Courteous Service and a Delightful Atmosphere. BOB LOVELESS. Onner By Popular DeiiiaiKl ' are now | ' ratiiig as a Super Market (ii iiio; Our (lusloniers Wide Seleetions Everyday Low Prices A (]leaii Store Personalized Service HOLLOWELL ' S FOOD STORE A fT (ike Forest Insliliitioii SERVICE CHEVROLET COMPANY Wake Fokest, iN. C. PHONE 2621 - 5951 1 our ( ' . tr Our Siterially For Service That Saves For Econoinicnl Transportalion Anierira ' s iSinnlier one I ' aliie for ' 54 The Wake Forest Cafeteria ftir the Wake Forest Students Enjoyed Serving Yoii Come Ba«-k to See Us Marriage and the Family: Lab Period. EDWARDS PHARMACY Store Gaii. B. Edwards, Owner Phone 2761 Better Food It ' s Better Service Better Prices At Su d WAKE FOREST. N.C. GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. DIAL 2441 FT ' e Clean Clothes Clean ' GIVE IS A TRIAL HE CALL FOR A D DELIIER Since 1929 WOOTEN ' S HOMETEL AND RESTAURANT Well Prepared Home Cooked Foods. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Reasonable Prices Meet me at SHORTY ' S She was only a lamp lighter ' s daughter but she was always lit by sun down. FRANCIS GRILL is the place To Join Your Friends For Fine Food In The Riiiht Atmost herc T. E. HOLDING CO. Druggists Since 1880 FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE IN REVLON COSMETICS SHULTON ' S WHITMAN ' S CANDY YARDLEY ' S TUSSY CORO COSTUME JEWELRY and Prescriptions Filled Accurately By Experts White Street WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA DIAL 249-1 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Dairy Products that lm ill Quality, Flavor and Safety South Stratford Road Telephone 2-2555 Winston-Salem, North Carolina (-1 I ut I, V;; 1 our Service lliiderpass Servicp Station H. W. Pearce Wake Forest, N. C. 4- NDEX Alpha Epsilon Delta 172 Alpha Kappa Psi 174 Alpha Phi Omega 119 Alpha Psi Omega 185 Alpha Sigma Phi 126 Anniversory Celebration .120 Band 64 Baptist Student Union 78 Baseball 175 Basketball 82, 102, 122, 150 Beta Beta Beta 155 Cadet Officers ' Club 81 Canterbury Club 186 Cheerleaders 65 Choir 171 College Theater 54 Cornerstone Laying 40 Cullom Ministerial Conference 86 Debate Squad 183 Delta Koppo Alpha 86 Delta Sigma Pi 58 Dixie Classic 98 Elections 179 Eta Sigma Phi 84 Eu Society 75 Faculty . 20 Football . 70 Boston College 57 Carolina 43 Clemson 51 Duke 17 Furmon 63 Richmond 47 South Carolina 69 State 45 Villanovo 42 William and Mary 16 French Club 105 Freshman Basketball 125 Freshman Orientation 12 Freshmen 105 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 155 German Club 105 Girls ' Business Club 173 Glass Menagerie 144 Glee Club 80 Golf 203 Graduation 210 Homecoming 62 HOWLER 204 lAC 146 IFC 152 Intramural Basketball 146 intramural Football 67 Intramural Spring Sports 188 IRC 104 Juniors .158 Kappa Alpha 128 Kappa Mu Epsilon 178 Koppo Sigma 130 Lambda Chi Alpha 132 Law Faculty 107 Law School 108 Liliom 194 Magnol ia Court 196 Magnolia Festival 197 Midwinters 152 Miss Demon Deacon 66 Monogram Club 66 OLD GOLD AND BLACK 18 Omicron Delta Kappa 60 P. E. Majors ' Club 193 Phi Alpho Delta 112 Phi Beta Koppo 154 Phi Delta Phi 114 Phi Epsilon Kappa 189 Phi Society 74 Pi Koppo Alpha 134 Pi Koppo Delta 184 Registration 14 Religion-in-Life Week 76 Religious Ed. Club 79 ROTC 87 Rushing 44 Sadie Hawkins ' Day 68 SAM 171 Seniors 212 Sigma Chi 136 Sigmo Phi Epsilon 138 Sigma Pi 140 Sigma Pi Alpha 84 Social Standards Committee 196 Sociology Club 104 Sophomores 91 Student Government 180 STUDENT 48 Tassels 60 Tennis 202 Ten Outstanding Seniors 208 Theta Chi . 142 The Tempest 194 Westminster 81 WFDD 156 White Jackets 193 Who ' s Who 46 WRA 192 YDC 171 YWA 79 1. 1 ' . 4 ' M l mi:i? ' Xmi!:: t Mmfimi ' i m