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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1964 volume:

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY CAI ). 1964 c.2 ACCESSION NO. 186367 Htalnii ■ Wtacii ' Z. Smith Reynolds Library Wake Forest University Reserved Reading Department This book should be returned to the Reserved Book Room on Level 2 by the time and date specified. 51 ' 21 - ' •2- Wake Forest College Winston - Salem, North Carolina 1964 HOWLER irn All living things undergo change as the) grow and expand. Wake Forest College as a living institution found 1 ( ' ( 4 to be a year marked by transi- tion. The College made unprecedented strides in its attempt to achieve uni- versity status, but the more subtle internal changes, such as increasing graduate study, formed the incentive tor this drive. The individual stu- dent, too, grows as the events of 1 ( ' )4 shape his future. Just as Wake Forest is no longer the small-town college of the nineteenth century, so also is the senior no longer the timid freshman of 1960. The 1964 Howler unfolds the events of the past year, attempting to present the growth of the individual student m the context of the expand- ing College community. Organizations 96 Km n Bernh kdi, Editor . r lit in Packard, Assistant Editor ToMivn Ruke, Business Manager 2a Introduction 4 Story of the Year 17 Athletics A Changing Face Tells Story of Progress Samuel Wait saw more than pine trees and fertile soil when he looked out across the rolling hills of Wake County on a sunny day in 1SH. He saw an institution ot higher edu- cation founded upon the base ot Christianity which would serve the cause of North Caro- lina. It is doubtful that Wait could sec ahead to the Reynolda campus. Still, the dreams and aspirations that were to have a humble beginning in a manual labor institute arc the same as those which animate the bearers of the Wait heritage. A Yankee preacher who came south found Baptists divided still without the basic rudi- ments of organization. His first task was to gather the threads of the denomination and form the Baptist State Convention. And then he set out to found a school for the training of young men in a Christian context. I he first years were ones of struggle. Feuding Baptist leadership fought the grant- ing of a charter by the State Legislature. Only with the vote of the Episcopal Speaker of the 1 louse ot Representatives was the tie broken and a dream made a reality. Now began the hard task of making Wake Forest succeed and to this Wait gave his all. Still, there were others who could come to love a small college in a small town. Thete was Kitchin who expanded the medical school and moved it to Winston-Salem. And there was Poteat who led through the hectic years ot the first war in Europe and the loss of students, and the first battles with the Baptists over the teaching ot evolution. Deacon Hollow meant much to many. To some it was the place where they found them- selves de-educated as Gerald Johnson put it. To those ot a scientific nature, it was the first college in the South to use the labora- tory method of instruction and to teach evolu- tion. And yet, to members ot the faculty who gave sf willingly of their time without proper remuneration, it was supreme service. Today it is again struggling to reach the heights of Wait ' s vision. Now an idle dreamer can sit on the grass pecking through the blossoms of the magnolia, seeing Wait ' s dream a reality, now moved on to an area of greater service. ■ The spirt of the original Wait Chapel rises amid the magnolias on the old Wake Forest campus. msmmmm For one hundred and twenty-two years Wake Forest, North Carolina was the home of what finally became known as Wake Forest College. In the byways of a small town began a small college full of personality and memories not so much for the present generation, but for those who have made the glories of the present possible. Today at the old well where the students gathered after classes and where the academic processions formed, a moss- covered fountain remains to greet the theologians wandering about. To the south is I lunter Dormitory, the only men ' s residence hall on campus. And far on the other side of the magnolia-dotted acres stands Bostwick Dormitory, which first opened in 1925 for male students but turned into the first women ' s residence hall when the war forced admission of coeds in 1942. Stately it stands among the shrubs and dogwoods, the home for many in the past. Throughout the tradition-laden campus, eight years ago departed by the College, brick walks accented by moss and lichens stretch like rich carpets, rich with those who have walked their paths. No doubt, it was on one of these that Dr. William B. Royall made his classic statement that he didn ' t care it Wake Forest didn ' t turn out scholars, so long as she turned out men. How true of her purpose and her record. Moss and magnolia bum caver the brick walk -..here students Inr.r trudged to and from classes since 1134. The steel skeleton of the chapel spire, rising starkly in the northwest suburbs, reminds Twin Citians that Wake Forest College is soon to arrive. Iii 1946, the veterans were returning to school and flocking to Wake Forest in record numbers. The old campus was bulging at the seams and an expansion program was in its initial stages. Foundations had been readied for two new buildings and the structural steel was already on the campus. Fate, however, destined that these founda- tions would be useless and that the steel would rust until removed to another building 1 10 miles westward. Rumors had swept the campus that the College had under considera- tion a giant financial ofler. Soon after, came the news that Trustees had voted to accept the ofler of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of perpetual financial support it Wake Forest would move to Winston-Salem. The attrac- tiveness of the proposal was unique m edu- cational history. The challenge could not be turned down if the College was to have adequate resources for her future growth. So began a long road stretching to the West where the sun would not set, but instead shine brighter on Samuel Wait ' s school. In 1950, Harold Fribble came from Massa- chusetts to head the expanding institution which still had not broken ground tor a new campus. The master of the Reynolda campus soon took full control of the situation and the new building effort moved full speed ahead. Construction began in October 1951 and in June 1956 the first students enrolled on a campus planned eventually to serve 3,000. Winston-Salem accepted the College into her family and Wake Forest reciprocated. A bustling city in the heartland of the nation ' s fastest-growing region now had a first-rate college to nurture, and support, and take pride in. She had left a small cotton-mill vil- lage to come to the home of the Southeast ' s largest bank, the nation ' s largest tobacco fac- tory, and the continent ' s premiere area-air- lines. This indeed was transition. Still, a bit of the old came to the new. The green grass, the shade trees, the lofty and spreading magnolias, and the cool beauty seemed in some special way to have made the trip also. And placed in a corner off to itself, as before, stood Bostwick Dorm — its white columns missing but its bricks strik- ingly clean and its coeds again the residents. ir.ii Chapel provides a commanding focal point m the new campus, standing ,it the head of the Plaza ■ ■■ Taylor, Kitt Inn and Patent Ihrms, built in honor oj the president! they are named fo art thret oj the four boys ' housing units which replace crowded Hunter Dormitor An aerial view shows the spacious, tree-dotted lawns oj Wake ' s brand-new campus soon after its completion in 1956. 10 BJI LJM-II . r bustling downtown district is .i marked quiet streets of uLi Wake Forest. There were many buildings, and all were laid out ac- cording to plan with stairs and walks threading among the newly-seeded ground. Wake Forest was no stranger to Winston-Salem, tor already the medical school had been in town tor 1 years. The moving of the College came with no rush, but with thorough and reasoned, certainly saddened, feelings. Just as she had made her place in the small rural community of Wake County, so now the College began to carve an inevitable niche in the much larger metropolitan area to which she had been transplanted, and to which her roots must be firmly affixed. More than ever she thought out the meaning of Pro Humamtate in her challenging new surroundings. Greater service to humanity did, indeed, lie ahead. 11 Also situated among spreading magnolias, the Bostivick Dormitory is named f or its predea on the old campus. A new campus was an accomplishment not to be gloated over but to show more than ever what could be the future — and yet more con- vincingly, what must be the future. Wake Forest ' was not through building in 19 56. Winston Hall became a reality in 1961 to rehouse the expanding departments of biology and psychology. It was a gift from the people of the city, given as their own testimony that Wake Forest has a great future. The campus plan, indeed, was far from finished. The grass began to grow and the campus took on that lived-in appearance. Now it was looking like a college. 1 he first coats of paint were added to the woodwork and dorm rooms received new coating also. Things began to look a bit worn, as it students had been here. The edges of grassy plots were worn thin although constantly rehabilitated with fertilizer. And still, there was the continuation of construction. Down across the street next to Johnson Dorm rose another girl ' s dorm, appropriately christened Mary Reynolds Bab- cock Dormitory in honor ot a noted bene- factor of the College. After it was finished the ground was filled in, the red Piedmont clay was packed down, and grass was sown. Soon all was back to normal — but normal fir a short time only. Across the street ground was broken and construction was begun on a sorely- needed classroom building. For IK months muddy walks plagued coed shoes, along with jovial hoots of construction workers. Soon, however, the building was greatly appreciated as the library was emptied of classes and students could finally both hear and take notes. Indeed, it was an improvement that had to come and was but the first of many. Yet there is more — much more — to Wake Forest than mere bricks and mortar and side- walks. A faculty member is quick to point out that no one has ever sought to deny him the privilege of speaking his piece in the class- room. Stacks of books in the library halls stand still unpacked and uncatalogued, waiting for their places on now ghostly shelves built to ac- commodate a million volumes. Opportunities abound, as the spirit of progress so necessary to educational development pushes Samuel Wait ' s dream ever forward. 12 . View of the aimpus in 1963 shcms urn wildings structed u, meet the expanding needs of 2,200 Dea Wan Reynolds Babcock Dormitor allows for a mueh-welcomed increa npleted in 1962. led enrollment 14 wm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiSM Seale model of the proposed armpu it will appear at its point of r shows Wake Forest as axuiinui del elopment. In 1964, the tirst seeds were sown that would grow, in time, and boost the College to university-s tatus. On campus, in classrooms, and in meeting halls throughout the state future horizons unfolded: foreseen is a graduate school in every department with doctors still teaching freshmen — tor here is the basis of academic excellence; foreseen are more and better-paid faculty members with more opportunity for study and receptive ears to the student whose mecca they have always been; fore- seen in future days is Wake Forest University em- blazoned on the tall sign at the Reynolda Road entrance. All of this and more, in the context of a Christian heritage rich in her product and dedicated to the inter- course of educator and student in the seemingly simple but arduous task of building men and women. This is Wake Forest ' s history — one of change, and with it the improvement that prepares her more adequately tor the new day that is always dawning. — Charles W ' inberry Class of ' 64 15 WF Past Meets Future In Year of Decision In the last graduation on the old campus, the college witnessed one era ' s end and the beginning of a new one. Despite the radical change in en- vironment, however, faculty, administration, and students carried with them to Winston-Salem the century-old traditions that lie at the heart of Wake Forest College. Today, the sign at the Reynolda Road entrance serves as a constant reminder to fourth-generation Deacons ot their school ' s proud heritage. Centuries are composed of years, however, and history is made up ot individual events. In 1964, perhaps paradoxically, Wake Forest saw a mem- orable year slowly advance to meet the chal- lenge ot progress within a framework of staunch tradition. In the future chronicles of history, 1964 will inevitably stand out as a peak in Wake ' s gradual evolution toward university status. In the midst of this future wave, certain un- changing patterns repeatedly recur to characterize the Wake Forest way of life and leave their im- pressions on the total experience ot every student. 50 832 555 , .■ ' ' ■]■■ ■ am I; Vesper services around the last campfire culminate the BSU ' s weekend of worships study, and fun. Annual Retreat Upholds Baptist Tradition An immutable feature of Wake Forest tradition is the annual Baptist Student Union retreat, held during the last weekend ot summer vaca- tion. In the peaceful, pastoral atmosphere of Camp Laurel Ridge, in- coming students meet seasoned upperclassmen on the common ground ot Christian fellowship. Guest speakers accompany students in their search for fundamental truths, enjoying worship and recreation as well in this BSU expression of Christian education. 19 The new Humanities Building auditorium provides one of nun-. , men for freshman placement tests Frosh Face Whirl Of Orientation Feats s niBBBUBa Newcomers arriving in mid-September find mass testing procedures on hand to measure each facet (it their academic development. For incoming- male students, physical fitness tests evaluate each individual ' s strength and skill. Before returning home in strangely empty cars, interested parents make a tour of Wake ' s magnolia-dotted campus. Warding orf homesickness taxes the ingenuity of com- mittee leaders, hut orientation activities in- clude recreation as well as testing and coun- selling, to please everyone concerned. Frosh boys undergo the extra ordeal of motor ability tests, which determine placement in physical education classes. Parents and younger sister admire ilie modified Georgian ciinptis that will be the second home oj the family ' s collegian for the next four years. Moving in is often a cumbersome process, but it ' s just ,i matter of until things fill into place and dorm becomes home for another academic Upperclassmen Return Eagerly to WF Campus Upperclassmen straggle in toward the close Oi orientation week, moving into now -familiar dorms with much less domestic upheaval. With rare leisure hours to spend, Deacon old-timers check up on summertime developments, look up old friends, and manage to meet several new ones. Picnics, teas, and receptions set the social pace, and all agree it ' s great to be back — for the time being. 22 Frequent box-checking for mad shows tell-tale signs of fresk?nan homesich Handshakes and introductions abound at Orientation ' ' i where faculty and ne wcomers become acquainted teas and receptions, relaxed atmosphere. I he combo party marking the end of orientation gives freshmen something to sigh about the following day. The ordeal begins at the Registrar ' s Office, where long lines produce disgruntled crowds. Next stop is the Library, where faculty advisors suggest courses to schedule and Deacons encounter struggles with section- ing officials in trying to till white cards. Descending to the Reserve Room, students face a confusing barrage of papers, forms, and receipts during the usual two-hour session, but emerge unscathed to head for more lines at the Bookstore. Decisions, decisions twist students in sectioning areas, faced with lite eternal choice between loss of sleep and loss of afternoons. Frosh wind up Orientation combo part) held on the l.i Kirn. Registration Routine Draws Sighs From All A student picks up a few painters tin course requirements, along with a plug for Latin, from faculty advisor Cronje II. Harp. Registration headaches include treasurer s receipts. address forms, transcripts, and matricu- lation cards — all bound up in the traditional brtrwn manila envelope. Wearied expressions in the line outside the Registrar ' s Office reflect the continual hurry up and wait aspect of the bi-yearly process. Students Hand in respect for the formal academu robe whit li denote the , holastit distint turn of 1 1 ' ake ' s fat ulty i A hoottnmmy held in . packed faces of Martha Valez, accom- panied by the folk mush oj the Gasliehters. Die tirsr Convocation marks the official opening of Wake ' s aca- demic year. Decked out in formal robes, the faculty members are a sober reminder of the scholastic obligations that will soon follow. All work and no play is not the accepted Deacon way, however, and peppy cheerleaders herald the athletic season that lies just ahead. To start 1963 off in a folksy, American spirit, The Gaslighters and Martha Vale present a hootenanny for an enthusiastic audience in the gym. 1963-64 Gets Under Way With Varied Activities After a practice-session in the gym, cheerleaders Charlit I ore) and Kathy Cline leap into a new season uf pep rallies . ;. i,„jib.M % ames. 27 m «r ■ m ! ± % F w j  r U 8R3S ' ■ ksUMlHi 1 1 df ' V W j nJ|$ - ' .•, ' Ni ■£ Aw K ' N ' • )p.. - « jj: ; - - -7 J - jt Hi • IIH v Brogden Hall in Wilmingttm was filled to capacity with the 4,706 po.pl, attending the 196 i Baptist State 1 i 1„i,i Freeman W. 0. Owens Judge . . Hayes 28 Wake Focuses on Baptist State Convention It was a balmy November day when 4, 0h Baptists gathered in Wilmington. The three-day session was to be stormy for North Carolina ' s largest religious group. For most messengers at the con- vention and tor everyone back on the campus the main order ot business was the Wake Forest Trustee proposal. The precedent-breaking proposal would allow non-North Carolinians and non-Baptists to serve on the Board ot Trustees. Judge Johnson J. Hayes and Convention Presi- dent Nane Starnes urged its passage while lo in Freeman and M. (). Owens vehe- mently called tor its defeat. President Tribble was much in evidence talking with denominational leaders and supporters in this first step toward making Wake forest a University. The foundation could be- laid by those who met in Brogden Hall, or might just as well be destroyed. President Tribble convenes aside with Co earnest appalls for passage of the proposal. of his 29 30 The clock was nearing noon on Wednesday, November 13, when the vote was taken. The College lost the day on the final tally, however, failing to muster the two-thirds necessary though 1,628 Baptists said yes while only 1,106 voted no. A 500-vote majority just wasn ' t enough. A saddened look on Dr. 1 rib- ble ' s face told the story in Brogden 1 1 while a message of disappointment telegrammed from the campus was read to the Convention I Charles Winberry. President Starnes tried to explain why defeat - ' when he talked with Old Gold Staffer Adrian King. It had been a long day in Wilmington. B5 5s ,r St kL Student Bod) President Hill Constancy addresses Wednesday night ' s crowd ram the balcony, in an effort by student leaders In direct the demonstrations into positive channels. 32 I he news of the proposal ' s fate brought the ex- pected campus reaction. It seemed as it the entire student body turned out in front of Reynolda Hall that night with signs and banners. Chaplain I lollings- worth had already returned from Wilmington to report that, though the battle was lost, surely the war would be won. Thou Shalt Not Kill Wake Forest U. best summed up student reaction. Thau Slult Not Kill Wake hon-si U. expressed the determined resolution to achieve university -st.itus in the coming years. 3 3 College for Sale is the disgruntled reac- tion of only a fev. . most students choose the mint ' diffit ult solution of peaceful acceptance. Wednesday night ' s activities brings 1 eager to join in the common effo charged Deacons rurmin ■rial In- campus leader A bonfire signified not ml} the close « the day ' s activities, hut also ;, manner in which student spun had been ignited. 34 tt ? DDnrortQ cti inrMTC Chaplain Hollrngsworth adds his voice to the cr against educational stagnation, summed up in the No Progress — No Students barmrr A raging bonfire gave vent to pent-up emotions and brought everyone running after the Reynolds rally. It seemed to pose the vital question, Yhy : Thursday ' s chapel brought the answer - No Progress No Stu- Students. A sign putting the campus on the real estate market was in the minority. Following chapel an hour of silence was observed: not a soul set toot on the plaza and classes were boycotted. The reaction took on an air of determined resolution that, in this hour ot Wake ' s defeat, we would prove this to be one ot Her finest hours. 35 01 jH- ' § 77w student body turns out en masse to greet President Triable on his return from Wilmington, turning defeat into .( paradoxical victory. College Union President Dave Forsvthe welcomes Dr. Tribble on Keynolda balcony amid Deacon cheers, expressing appreciation for his tireless efforts 111 Wilmington. A Pluck the Gamecocks banner across Reynolda Hall colorful reminder that Homecoming is just around the A cheering, appreciative student body 2,000-strong turned our on the sloping green hills of the campus that he had created out of pasture to greet the architect of the proposal and, indeed, of Wake forest ' s greatness: President dribble. Dave Forsythe greeted the good doctor on the balcony of Reynolda. The exuberance of Tuesday swept from the Pla .a to the practice field as students boosted the spirits of Deacon gridders preparing for the approaching Homecoming game. 37 Esctatic Deacons pour onto the field, hoisting their heroes mi their shoulders -while the score- board in the background shows the Dad oj the Day Wake Forest 20, South Carolina 19. f rim f At the end o] the game, pleased Deacons put the final torch to the Gamecocks. Homecoming Victory Climaxes Busy Week A capacity student attendance honed for victor) and shouted their approval of the gridiron action. ►. Stunk USC is the theme of prize-til Climaxing- the tumult of the preceding week was the Saturday after- noon game against South Carolina. Bowman Cray Stadium hosted a myriad of students, alumnae and townspeople — all fanned to new cheer- ing heights by the Deacon cheerleaders. Pep charged spectators, trans- ferring their enthusiasm from the Baptist proposal to the game at hand, saw an inspired Deacon squad hold their own against the surprised Gamecocks and squeeze out a 20-19 win in the final quarter. Victory- hungry crowds poured onto the field, carrying off players and goal- posts alike as self-styled arsonists set the ill-fated Gamecock effigy in flames as a triumphant symbol of the game that was won by spirit. Miss Kathy Cline displays the queenly smilt that won the hearts and votes — of the student body. Halftime ceremonies featured the tradi- tional marching band performance and awards for Homecoming decorations, highlighted by the presentation of the 1 lomecoming Queen. Miss Kathy Cline, sophomore beauty ot 1 lickory, proved to be the campus favorite and crowned her victory with roses and smiles. After the game, festivities moved on to the Coliseum, where Julie London ' s sultry song- styling captured the spotlight. The smooth sounds of the Pat Dorn Orchestra rounded oft a week of excitment for Deacs and their dates. 10 J ulie London cries em a river at the Homecoming Dame, filling the Saturday night entertainment bill. Cuiiples in semi-formal array enjoy the dance mum- of the Vat Dorm Orchestra News of President ' s Death Stuns Campus Few students will forget where they were and what they were doing at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, November 22. When the first news bulletins came out over television and radio broadcasts, the reaction was one ol stunned disbelief. Slowly tolling bells finally brought the realization that the President of the United States was dead, shot in Dallas by a fanatical assassin, and lite at Wake- Forest ground to a dismal halt as Deacons gathered to listen to reports in silence. The twentieth century was shocked by this unbelievable act ot violence against a man whose every effort had been toward peace and good-will. For min- utes and hours that stretched into days, the campus mourned openly —in hundreds of offices, homes, rooms, and gathering places- for the life of John F. Kennedy. An Old Gold and Black staff member, head bowed in grieved disbelief, listens to radio ne-j.-s bulletins be ore beginning orb on tile paper ' s JFK lal edition. 43 A group of students gathered later Friday after- noon to board busses for the State game in Raleigh, but no one ' s heart was in football. Feel- ing helpless in the face of such overwhelming tragedy, the crowd standing quietly outside the Humanities Building looked to President ' lnbblc for words of consolation before the busses rolled laboriously away. A chilling rain Saturday mor- ning poured gloom over the streams of students who gathered for a brief memorial service in Wait Chapel, their black umbrellas casting a pall over the rain-soaked Plaza. The flag hanging limplv at half-mast for the next 30 days seemed to mirror the mood of sadness that would be no less pungent after the decreed period of official mourning was over. lie box-k 1,1, the Hum., hes in hand, Deacon fans cluster in a somber grot ties Building, awaiting the Raleigh-bound bus; v 1 Bewildered faces reflect the re- in tian of shock that followed the first tragic report from Dallas. The mist that seemed to fall from the faceless sky on the rain-soaked Saturday morning seemed to symbolize only too well the loneliness of the da ' resident Tribble addresses the group of SOO students, declaring soberly that they will go to the game ' ith heavy hearts and grieving. The flag flying at half -mast is a constant reminder of the tragic loss suffered by the nation and the entire world in the ' resident ' s assassination. 45 Christmas Spirit Finds Many Expressions Santa holds the spotlight .it the annual childre listening patiently to the fondest hopes of each A small hi y finds curiosity just won ' t wait till Clin 111,11, as he eagerly opens the gift from Ins coed sponsi The weeks progressed inevitably, bringing the Christ- mas season ' s barrage of concerts and parties. Bostwick Dorm ' s Open House provided males their big chance to tour the cloistered halls at last, as coeds decorated doors and offered refreshments in a Sunday afternoon of yule- tide hospitality. Others preferred to cater to the younger set, as the annual Christmas Party in the gym expressed their idea of the holiday spirit. Santa and brand new toys may have delighted underprivileged offspring, but de- lighted faces were enough reward for Deacon hosts. w Study-weary Deacons take advantage of .1 mid-winter mow, un- leashing pent-up aggressions in . .- all-out parking lot battle, Deacs Find Midwinter Doldrums Tolerable There ' s always ' •mom for one more in the snack simp after Chapel. register approval Slurellrs belt n her old favorite. The holiday season passed as always, leaving Deacons with a mild case of the January Blues. Dreary weather on Tuesdays and Thursdays drove students into the snack shop after Chapel for a little commiseration and a quick coke. The Shirelles helped some, too, entertaining Greeks and their dates at the IFC ' s annual Midwinters dance. 49 Books, antes, map!, charts and brainy suite) cruited into action when January brings Dtacs bog down in daydreams, as plus of study produces wandering Nipping at .Midwinters ' heels with alarming persistence, ex- ams excited the usual flurry of last-minute cramming. Studying took main forms as students worked smgh and in pairs, with blank despair and quiet con- fidence. In the bi-yearly QP Crusade, however, material was hnallv assimilated and blue hooks were filled at last. A surprise snowfall proved onl) a temporary novelty, challeng- ing would-be warriors to a battle with the elements and each other; the Piedmont rain soon regained its realm in Wake ' s concave sidewalks. Book-laden students seek quiet study spots from dorm basements to second-floor offii ■ff? The Demon Deacon cagers proved the mainstay of winter social life, drawing fans to the Coliseum for the eternally un- predictable ACC basketball games. Stu- dents with other interests found no lack of activities, however. A concert by a Bach aria group satisfied the more aesthe- tic, while a Ferrante and Teieher perform- ance delighted townspeople and students who asked for no more than an evening of relaxing entertainment from these world- renowned duo-pianists. In a more con- templative vein, the week-long visit of Dr. Elton Trueblood provided students an opportunity to expand their theological outlooks in the true spirit of Wake Forest Christian tradition. Deacon tall-men kept Coliseum crowds cheering during basketball s son as tlir: placed in tin- A( finals fin the fifth y. ' ar in a n, A performance M a notable Hath Ana Group, sponsored by the College Artist Series, brought a baroque air to Wait Chapel this winter. Versatile duo-pianists Ferrante and ' Inciter captivated . packed Chapel with popular music and comedy routines Dr. and Mr, Elton Trueblood. during their February visit on campus, found turn to speak both formally and privately with students and faculty. Ice-covered limbs stretching above the Plaza are the bleak but beautiful effects wrought by December s ice-storms. 53 R? contemporary works, tin- beautiful so- piano, Victoria de los Angeles, high- lighted Chapel entertainment j or March. II etfeetarea www, ., ill at Wah Forest, where melting snow and Piedmont monsoons reign much of the winter. In the final analysis, Wake Forest found no lack of diversion during the winter months. Chape] entertainment ranged from the soprano artistry of Victoria de los Angeles to the transformation of Hal Holbrook into America ' s fabled Mark twain. Holbrook entranced a Deacon audience for hour s with his flawless re- creations of the author ' s moods and man- nerisms. A College Union Symposium in March provided students the opportunity to study the implications of Capitalism from the viewpoints of three distinguished au- thorities. Sports, too, made headlines, sparking T news with a departmental shake-up. 54 Gene Hoots, recently-named Athletic Director, bums with confidence .is he Hal Holbrook carefully applies the makeup that transformed him answers the questions of a U ' S S sportscjster during a press conference. inni a white-haired . nun [or Ins performance of Mark Twain Tonight. Dr. Tribblt discusses CU Symposium arrangements with distinguished partici- pants Dr. Ralph Bradford, Dr. William A. Williams, and Dr. Lime, L. Adams. 55 Magnolia Court Continues Past Tradition MAID OF HONOR Fat Muse 56 MAC, NOLI A QUEEN Claudia Saunders A pretty girl is and always has been a uni- versal delight. Fiver since the admission ot coeds to Wake Eorest in 1943, the College has each spring spotlighted those considered the most beautiful — in thought and action as well as in appearance. Campus lovelies were chosen the first year in a Howler Court of Beauty con- test which was the forerunner of today ' s Mag- nolia Court. In the course ot Wake Eorest tradi- tion many queens and attendants have graced the moss-covered walks of the old campus as well as the paths of Rcynolda Gardens and the flagstones of Graylyn. 57 wmmmm mtm mm S( )PI IOM( )RF. ATTENDANTS Pam Bain Ann I Iim FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS Sylvia Si ricki nd Ink is Romsi n tt ■ ]im Mayo, much-publicized leader of Maya s Wolves beckons hi: tors ' side of the gr.wdsi.wd .11 Ernie Shore Field to begin the aft, Dark-horse presidential candidate of the spring elections was Bill) C0.1t. supported by students who objected to an election where several major candidates run unopposed. Spring Weather Injects Wake With New Life The transformation of Plaza trees from bare, ice-covered limbs to a state of full foliage was a painful process that stretched from the first teasing buds in early .March to final bloom in April. Once arrived, however, spring was a tonic that brought life back into sluggish veins and cured all ills. A group of renegades dubbed Mayo ' s Wolves drew local acclaim tor their good-natured razzing of visiting teams, amusing afternoon baseball crowds at Ernie Shore Field. Meanwhile, campus politicians again entered their heyday, with hours of propaganda-spinning and poster-making directed toward winning the all- powerful vote. And then there were those of a more placid nature, who preferred simply to relax and enjoy the balm of spring before sum- mer ' s heat was due. The rich greenery of leaves on Plan, trees enham pleasant after-dinner strolls tn tin- post offic With the advent of Aprils warm weather, .1 stripped-down Deacon soaks .1 few r.ns 111 preparation far the all-important beach weekends in Ma Graduation Day Brings Air of Nostalgia !5Fi Graduation D.n is the culmination of four hard hut lupp r.us for the 4S0 ttudents who receive the sacred sheepskin in 1 S4. After four long years of grumbling about Tuesday and 1 hurs- day Chapel attendance, seniors suddenly find themselves walk- ing down the familiar aisle for the very last time. Leaving Wake Forest elicits nostalgic — if not regretful feelings, but gradu- ates realize that sooner or later the carefree suspension of col- lege years must give way to responsibilities ot adulthood. At Commencement exercises, which symbolize this transition, faculty are on hand to view the successful culmination of their four years of effort. Parents, friends, and relatives also add their part to the traditional confusion of Graduation Day, but it is the senior with mortarboard and diploma who holds the spot- light, standing on the threshold of the future with the experi- ence of the past to fortify him. ACADEMICS HWIIII1BUW II Education is and always has been the primary purpose of the College, whether in the fields of physics or phys-ed, music or math. To the administration falls the task of co-ordinating and integrating the complex academic forces into a smoothly-operating system. Faculty and students sit on their respective ends of the traditional log as knowledge is diffused through lectures and lab-work, reading and research. Additional students necessitate ad- ditions to both teaching staff and curriculum, and department heads are forced to scramble to keep up with constant changes. Wake Forest also finds 1964 a year for ever increas- ing faculty distinction, boasting eighty-six professors with their Ph.D. degrees. The col- lege ' s moderate size, however, gives even the youngest freshman an opportunity to pursue his educational venture under the tutelage of a full professor. President Represents College Community Wherever he travels throughout North Carolina or the nation, President Harold Wayland Tribble never ceases to represent the students and faculty of the Wake Forest College community. Speaking before civic organizations, coordinating alumni groups, and soliciting funds lor the future development of the College all fall into the President ' s jurisdiction. In 1963-64, Dr. Tribble won the overwhelming admira- tion and respeet of the student body with his proposition tor Wake ' s transformation into a university. In mid-No- vember, he direeted every possible effort toward persuading the Baptist State Convention to pass the ill-fated trustee proposal. After days of fatiguing travel and strain, the disappointed President returned home, to he met by one ol the most spirited groups of students that had ever gathered on the Wake Forest campus. In demonstrations of mass good-will, the student body indicated their great esteem for the man who had put their welfare and success before all else in the face of staunch opposition. 1 htoiigh exemplary dedication and selflessness, Presi- dent Tribble has upheld the traditions of Wake Forest while constantly adjusting to the demands of progress. isiting dignitaries, Secretary of Commerce, Luther Hodges, 7 Stile College President, the Reverend Kenneth Williams. BOARD OF TRUSTEES- -Seated: M. Hill, . Broach W. Conrad, I. Carlyle Standing: T. Brav- r. H. Olive J. Noffsi ger, ( :. Pr ckett, S. Hoi brook, H. Bridges. T. Davis . Y. Davis, 1). Bn t. J. Ma son. C. McNeill, R. Ov, er,, R. PughJ. Hay s, R. Wall, r. Freema 1, Y. Stato i, D. Aldrich B. Brooks. Administration Coordinates College Affairs To the administration tails the task nt coordinating the varied facets ot each student ' s education. Beginning with the Director ot Admissions, the officers comprising the administrative staff each affect the life of the entering Deacon in some w av — whether financially, academically, or socially. The office of the Dean of Women holds the highest au- thority in coed affairs. Administration in the realm of male students, however, was newly revised this year t pro- vide tor more attention to the individual. Dr. Thomas Elmore became Dean of Men, with Mark Recce named to the position of Dean ot Students. The task of coordinating the entire range of College affairs with the Office of the President is undertaken by Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Dean of the College. In addition, the integrated efforts of such officers as the Director of Residences and the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds are necessary tor the smooth operation of Wake ' s compact community. 67 68 Growth, Change Mark School of Arts and Science I he School f Arts and Sciences began its I 50th year with a record enrollment of 2,200 students. A new general classroom building met freshmen and returning Deacs upon their arrival in September, providing a dominant note in Georgian architecture on the south side of the campus. I or the first time, faculty members moved into their own offices and also left behind crowded, temporary classrooms. Nine departments have now wriggled our of their various makeshift quarters in Reynolda, Wingate, and the Library to take up residence in the new Humanities Building. These include education, I nglish, classical languages, lustors, German, Romance languages, philosophy, political science, and sociology. Other departments remain in their home locations, with religion m W inuatc I I. ill and chcmisrrv and physics occupying Salem. Biology and psychology are housed in spacious Winston Mall, the Twin City ' s special gift to Wake forest College. During his academic career, a student normally concen- trates in only one or two areas. 1 he Interdisciplinary Honors Program, however, now in its third successful year, symbolizes the fundamental units of all Arts and Sciences. I his program, through seminars and original research, offers a number of selected students the rare op- portunity to examine a cross-section of subjects from diverse viewpoints. In such non-conventional courses as Darwinism, Romanticism, and The Ideal Society, students discover and trace certain common threads of the civilization and culture which are our educational heritage. 70 Class latum, augmented by individual reading and interpretation, form the core oj Liberal Arts studie. Research in insect reproduction exemplifies the principle of experimentation which guides the student of S, O Q m • ? - HISIORY DFHAKI MINI Seated: F. Clonts, W. Yearns. H. Perry, H. Stroupe (( hairman), .1 Hendricks, I Mi, R. Gregory. St.nhi,ng: B. Gokhale, J. Barefield, L. Tillett, K. Hitchms, R. Zuber. R. Barnerr. C. Garetr, D. Smile; POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT— Seated: D. Gatlin, J. Anderson, J. Ra K. Sole. I. Tabibian, C. Richards ((hairman). eSf? R - Sfe : ' - l kT iyS Two-million dollar Hut Building provides classroom space fo departments. Increased Enrollment Paces Staff Growth New instructors have increased the starts of the history and political science departments in both scope and size. Mr. John W. Ramsey and Mr. Kent M. Sole joined the political science department and Mr. James 15. Bare-field was named to the history start. In addition. Dr. Robert G. ( Iregory, history professor, returned in the fall from a year ' s leave of absence spent in India. Political science students this year cooperated w ith other colleges and universities in the state in helping the North Carolina Center for Education in Polities to conduct a survey concerning the formation and change in voter attitudes during the primary elections. In a selected precinct in Winston-Salem, each of 30 students visited five or six families twice with questionnaires. Another visit will be made in the fall of 1964. The results, with similar data collected by college students all over the state, will be col- lected and correlated in Chapel Hill. The department also assisted with the state internship program, as Dr. C. Rich- ards served on the State Selection Committee. Mr. Jivan Tabibian is working with the Governor ' s School, which orters special summer instruction to gifted high school students. The history department, currently one of Wake ' s largest, boasts a faculty of fifteen members and a student enrollment of 1,506. The department is also one of the first to begin a graduate studies program, which included this year such seminar courses as Modern India and Southeast Asia. Plans are now being made to establish the program on a full-scale basis, offering the MA. degree. An lienors program offers advanced opportunities tor highly qualified history majors on the undergraduate level. Honors extended to faculty as well, with Dr. Lowell R. Iille.tr and Dr. B. G. ( lokhale publishing articles in professional journals rhis year. 73 English, Speech Aim for Broader Curricula The app, oj Neu York Ti •d by ihr English Club Both the English and speech departments in l°63- ' 64 directed efforts toward curriculum expansion. I he former rounded out its undergraduate program in seventeenth and eighteenth century literature with a new course on the Age of Dryden. 1 he graduate studies program, now in its third year, offers rive courses including Studies in American Transcendentalism and Literary Criticism. Acquisition of new knowledge extends to the English faculty, with several members undertaking pre- and post-doctoral work to broaden their own educations. Among these is Dr. John C. Broderick, who was granted a leave of absence to do further research on Henry David rhoreau. With the discovery of students ' increasing interest in verbal and dramatic expression, the speech department expects to double its number of majors next year and plans to put increased emphasis on speech correction. Offering op- portunities in the areas of public speaking, debate, theater, radio, and television, the department serv es as a springboard for many campus leaders. Examples of leadership were set b) Dr. Franklin R. Shirley ' s publication of a work on Zebulon Vance. In addition. Dr. Julian C. Burroughs served as chairman of the North Carolina Speech Association com- mittee which revised teacher-certification procedures. 74 SPEECH DEPARTMENT— Seated: F. Shirley (Cha J. Burroughs. D, H. Hopper. Standing: J. Wit. Student director and acton review blocking of scene tn be presented in acting class. Speech laboratory provides oppo study m voice techniques. 75 Departments Undertake Extensive Research The rigorous experience of practice teaching is invaluable to the education student. SOCIO] (Chairm. J. I ark. OGY DEPARTMENT— Seated: E. Banks, m). Second row: k. Prichard, C. Cher. R. Pa. I Robertson. ' .. Patrick Back row: Research has made headlines in the sociolog depart- ment this year, with Dr. Clarence H. Patrick working ti the status of capital punishment in the contemporary world, Mr. Robert E. Pace continuing his research project with the Tlingit Indians, and Dr. I ' . P. Banks receiving a grant from the Public Health Service to analyze and write up data on Burmese culture. Coming closer to home. Mr. Pace and Dr. Banks arc working together on the excavation of a prehistoric site in Forsyth County which dates back several thousand years. Sociology students followed their notable examples and participated in research projects of their own. Investigating student motives for study and ex- ploring the cultural and social backgrounds of the com- mune system in Communist China are some of the original research projects developed and pursued. The education department was not tar behind, w ith a progressive research project involving a set of case studies considered as its high point of the Near. A Curriculum Lab equipped with films, projectors, manuals, and addi- tional texts was established in the department ' s new quarters to expand the study-sources of the future teacher. Wake ' s educators owe thanks to Dr. Herman J. Preseren, whose report on how such materials might be used won $3,000 worth of new equipment, future plans for the department include revision of its curriculum, establishment of a more- intensive practice teaching program, and complete revamp- ing of the teacher-certification procedures to comply with out-of-state requirements. P Ifc AM§  -..! ™ _ M . Greek, Hindu, Russian Lend Exotic Touch ' - « Tv W - - 9 Q £ , ROMANCE LANGUAG1 Standing: I. Runner, II- Kin  iri Institute ! Literature sponsores I J. Oates relating. Sophocles and Greek Wake Forest students now rind opportunities to study Greek, Hindu, and Russian as well as the traditional Latin, German, French, and Spanish. Besides grammar and litera- ture, the modern languages stress practical laboratory work in pronunciation and word recognition. These departments share a common language laboratory, this year expanded In five units and transterred to a more convenient location on the first floor of the library. The Romance languages department is looking to the future, u ith one-half of its majors preparing for teaching ca- reers and an honors program being offered for the first time. In October the department was host to the annual meeting of the . C. chapters of the American Association of Teach- ers of French, Spanish, Portuguese, and German. An enrollment ol 422 students, including thirteen majors, speaks well for the German department. The star! helps the College maintain a regular exchange program with the Free University of Berlin, where two Wake Forest students are presently studying on scholarships. This language also offers a departmental honors program and sponsors public lectures liv leading Germanists. Enjoying a revival of interest, the classical languages department found more students enrolled in Latin courses this ear than ever before in the history of the College. In thc ' .lall the department entertained the . C, Classical As- sociation, of which Dr. Farp is president. 78 Swiss foreign student, Edmee Debetaz, records tapes in authentic French dialect for benefit of language students. GERMAN DEPARTMENT—Stmding: P. Fisher. J. Melvin, Vi. Bragg. Seated: R. Fraser, J. O ' FIaherty (Chairman). ( I VSSK l. I W ' l.L ' (,I DEPAR I Ml N I Seated C. Earp (Chairman). Standing. I. Robcn . Harris. 79 ■ ■ ■B rr, RELIGION DEPARTMEN1 Seated: G. Griffin (Chaii ing: W. Angell, C. Mitchell, E. Hamrick. n), G. Bryan, P. I nbl.k, C. Talbot, I). Via. Sttrnd- Departments Uphold Tradition Amid Progress PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT— Seated: J. Freeman A. Re (Chairman). Standing: M. Hester, R. Helm, J. McCollough. The philosophy classrooms in the Humanities Building combine elements of new growth with long-standing tradi- tion. When the department moved from Wingate 1 1. ill. it brought along a collection of paintings and a librar) of 4,000 books. I he modern rooms of the new building were further furnished with wooden desks that have been in the depart- ment for several decades, donated by the children ol Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hough in honor of their parents and treated with respect by appreciative Wake Forest students. ' I he- books, now located in the Spilman Philosophy Seminar, were provided by a perpetual endowment established in 1934 by Dr. Bernard W. Spilman. Flic philosophy depart- ment is proud of its heritage, nor only in physical furnish- ings but also in the dedication ot its faculty. With the transfer of philosophy to the Humanities Build- ing the religion department expanded its facilities in ingate Hall, setting up much needed seminar and study rooms for religion maiors. Academic growth was seen in plans for graduate studies and in continuation ot the departmental honors program through its second year. After the retire- ment of Drs. Easley and Herring last year. Dr. Phyllis Trib- ble and Dr. Charles Talbcrt joined the staff. Faculty mem- bers earned wide recognition in 1964, with Dr. Via present- ing a paper for the National Biblical meetings in New York. Religion professors, in addition to speaking before groups in the Twin City, hosted such guest speakers as Dr. Davies ot Oxford University. i_ ra m 11 1 : ) ill jit fill 3n Majors Enjoy a Wide Range of Music Courses Voice students receive expert advice and trainin fmm Mrs. K.tlter, ,t visttttitt professional artis, Wake Forest students majoring in applied music, church music, instrumental educa- tion, or choral music education may receive a regular B.A. degree upon graduation. For those who wish to develop a musical talent while concentrating on other studies, applied music is offered in the fields of piano, voice, organ, and orchestra and band instruments. The department provides several oppor- tunities each semester for both solo and en- semble performance, including a recital featuring sonatas by outstanding under- graduate piano students, required recitals by all senior majors, and a baccalaureate recital by selected students. 1 here is also an annual Opera Workshop in the spring. Although the music department is a small one, it boasts a faculty of which each member is outstanding in his special field. The de- partment was fortunate to have Mrs. Ethel Kashmir Kalter as its artist in residence this year. Mrs. Kalter has studied at Westminister Choir College and privately in New York and has toured with an opera company for which she performed thirty major operatic roles. 82 New 1620 Spurs Additional Courses The purchase by the College of an IBM 1620 computer was the highlight of the year tor the mathematics department. Dr. John W. Sawyer, head of the computer center, offered two new courses, Theory and Ap- plication of the Digital Computer and Nu- merical Analysis, aiding math majors ' prep- aration for the growing held of computer mathematics. I he department had representatives in the Interdisciplinary Honors Program, with Dr. Ben M. Seelbinder and Dr. Marcellus E. Waddill participating in the seminars. In addition, Wake ' s mathematics department initiated irs own honors program this year, as well as offering opportunities in graduate studies. One of the fifteen faculty members. Dr. Graham May, is presently combining know ledge and years of teaching experience in the writing of a freshman textbook. Use oj the lli l 1620 Computer facilitates th plication « modem methods of I 11 DEPARTMENT— Seated: J. Linder, M Waddill, P. Hendricks, R. Johnson. Standing: I. Gentry (Chairman), V,. Seelbinder, R. (Jay, J. G. May, V. (I. May. J. Sawyer. Chemistry, Physics Increase Graduate Work Chemistry students learn practical laborato techniques through individual research. To meet rhe expanding needs ot the chemistry depart- ment, two professors joined the faculty fresh from graduate work at universities in the Great Lakes region. Dr. H. Wallace Baird. with a degree from the University of Wis- consin, specializes in the area of X-ray detraction. Coming from Northwestern University is Dr. James Morrison, who holds organic chemistry as his held of concentration. With a total ot 24 maiors working toward bachelor ' s degrees in chemistry, the department attempts the double function ot training students for the immediate practice of chemistry and ot preparing those who aspire toward gradu- ate work. The department ' s own graduate courses include such advanced work as Thermodynamics and Chemical Bonding. The physics department also welcomed a newcomer this year, as Dr. J. Noell from Berca College joined the srat) as a visiting professor. He replaced Dr. Thomas Turner, who is presently on a leave ot absence doing research work in Mol, Belgium, on a National Science Grant. Physics, on the honors and graduate level, ottered opportunities for work on individual research projects and in modern physics. Courses such as Electromagnetism and Solid State Physics were supplemented by lab experiments which illustrated the scientific ptinciples in question. The Y-r.n def Taction machine, used to determine crystal structure, is J useful asset to the student of solid st.ue physics. Sciences Thrive in Spacious Winston Hall lot DeYoung quizzes visiting Frances Crick .ibuui hi. Nobel Prize-winning research cm the DNA molecule Since their transplant in l l nl, both natural science de- partments have thrived in the modern surroundings or Winston Hall. With biology already boasting a graduate studies program, the psychology department plans to offer its own research-oriented master ' s degree beginning next fall. In addition, the two continued their departmental honors programs tor highly qualified students. Faculty expansion is another feature ot the biology department. When the College first moved to Winston- Salem, there were only lour professors; today biology main- tains a faculty of thirteen, all of whom hold doctorate de- grees. Several are supplementing their educations with advanced work, on grants from the National Science Foundation, Dr. VIcDonald is doing research on myxo- bacterium and Dr. Higgins is taking a leave of absence to study the invertebrate fauna ol the Indian Ocean. Dr. Olive, in addition, is preparing an original study on aphids and will participate in a symposium at the University of Cali- fornia. The psycholog) faculty has also produced no less than ren research publications this year. Growth is also noted in the addition of two new stall members, one to the Center for Psychological Services which is administered b the department. In April the psychology department arranged tor a campus lecture by Dr. 1 larry Harlow, past president ot the American Psychological Association. so PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT— .SV.i ,, R. Dufort, J. i Standing: D. Hills, J. Hicks, R. Beck. (( hairman), D. Gitr Individual counseling provided In Associate Direct David Hills is .1 major plus,- of the Psychological Cente; total program. Volunteer subjects directed In psychology majors utili: pursuit rollers demonstrating the r.ite at which nr, skills are learned. 87 Physical Ed. Expands Electives, Intramurals Swamped with student requests to take such courses us golf, tennis, and bowling, the physical education department is considering expansion ol its elective program. Plans also include improvement ol the intramural program to include a greater number and variety of activities, in light ol in- creased turnouts. To broaden the program even further, emphasis will be pur on mixed participation by men and women. The department this Near worked on revision of cur- riculum requirements tor majors, to go into effect next car. Under this change. Wake ' s standards will conform to new guidelines established tor teacher-training in physical education on a statewide basis. In the two basic physical education courses required of all undergraduates, the department stresses not only those sports which will contribute to the physical titness of the individual, but also those with long-range value. Officials teel that it is important tor a student to master physical skills which can aid him in related sports and for him to learn to enjoy activities in which he can participate through- out his entire lifetime. «q PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT] 1.. Ellison, Jr., D. Casey, G. Hooks, M. Crisp, N. Dodson, J. Stallings, I . Jordan, II. Barrow (Chairman). Members „l ., physical ;l ,. n„„ class hmk an as student demonstrates me «J several methods of artificial respiration. find R.O.T.C. C ROTC Expands to Include Flight Training .MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT— Front ran-: J. Hancock, Colonel Bovles, N. Clme. Second row:}. Alien. R. Hook. Third row: G. Shell, D. Mooney, T. Warren. Back row: B. Gibson, J. Mintz. Organized along the lines of a regular Army unit, the Wake Forest ROTC cadet corps provides maximum op- portunities for exercising leadership. Last tall the organiza- tion was revised slightly, with the old battle group re- placed bv a brigade. Approximately 450 men are enrolled in the corps this year, including drill and rifle teams and a band. In June of 1963, Colonel S. Julian Boyles succeeded Colonel John F. Reed as professor of military science and commander of the Wake Forest ROTC. Because the program strives to train these men mentally and physically for careers as armed services officers, a new flight training program has been added to the curriculum. After thirty-five hours of ground instruction and thirtv- seven hours of in-flight training, participating cadets re- ceive their FAA pilot ' s licenses. This program is indicative of the steady growth of the department since its establish- ment here in 1951 . Minding the Store Proves No Small Matter Along with the nickel soda, the General Merchandise and Dry Goods .store- is rapidly disappearing from the commercial front. With the current growth of industrializa- tion and increased complexity of modern finances, would- be business leaders find that minding the store is no longer a simple matter. Besides general preparation, the Business School offers specialization in such fields as accounting, economics, fi- nance, industrial relations, marketing, and public adminis- tration. Classroom instruction and individual guidance in research problems form the nucleus oi the ' curriculum, with visits to Winston-Salem commercial linns and attendance of local business symposiums encouraged. This ear the School also continued with irs ten-week course of instruction for local businessmen who wish to extend their education. Ibis course is conducted on a semi- nar basis with top men in such fields as economics, market- ing, management, mathematics, and English lecturing to the group. The death of Dr. Charles M. Ramsey, professor of economics, on October 29, 1963, was a sad occasion for the School. Dr. Ramsey had taught at Wake forest since 1953 and was respected and loved by all those with whom he was associated. His loss was sincerely mourned not only by the School of Business Administration, but bv the entire College. w BUSINESS SCHOOL ASSOCIATION— T. Carter. R. Enders, J. Carter, B. Janes, L. Feinberg, A. Moore, A. Walke, R. Lederer. Local businessman enrolled in ten-week Management Seminar repor, relationship of insurance to world of modern finance. Keeping abreast oj modern business trends supplement to the business curriculum. 91 r?,m Assistantslups allow some graduate students teaching experience tu such areas as introductory mathe; 1964 Sees Growth in Graduate Division The actual writing of a master ' s thesis culminates extensive research and careful On January 1 ' , 1961, the trustees of Wake Forest Col- lege established the Division of Graduate Studies. In Sep- tember of the same year, graduate students began academic and research work leading to the degree of Master of rts in the departments of biology, chemistry, English, history, mathematics, and physics. Since rhat time, the total en- rollment oi the Division lias increased by nearly fifty percent each year. A hill program of study leading to this degree is pres- ently offered in these six departments, with a total of 106 students enrolled. Although it does not offer a master ' s degree, the education department does offer professional courses required for the issuance of the N. ( ' . Graduate Certificate and tor the renewal of other certificates. Newest addition to the roster is the department of psychology, which this past year completed plans for a program of graduate studies to begin in the fall. Aided by the total of fifty-eight assistantships, fellow- ships, and scholarships awarded during the l ( ' 6 ' -64 aca- demic ye ar, graduate students enjoyed such advanced courses as Nuclear Physics, Abstract Algebra, and The Civil War and Reconstruction as they worked toward their master ' s degree. 1 he Division found seminars, research projects, and independent study very much in keeping with the goals of higher education. Dean of Graduate Studies, Henry S. Stroupe Before successful completion of the graduate prog ch student mutt unde I examination in his iiujnr field. ills such as torts, grantee, and habeas corpus might well be- • the undergraduate, but they constitute the daily bread of .1 law student. Since its establishment here in 1894, Wake ' s School of Law has drawn gradu- ates from colleges and universities all oxer the last, from Harvard to Mars Mill I he Law School proposes to train a student in legal principles and doctrines, to stimulate his reasoning powers, and to develo p in him a pro- found sense ot legal ethics, professional responsibility, and the duty of the law yer to society. Housed in its own separate building, the School now maintains a faculty of eight full-time professors and a visiting professor each year. An object of special pride is the modem and functional law library, containing approxi- mately ' 1,10(1 volumes and providing adequate space for quiet individual study. Graduates encounter no problems in finding professional positions, as Wake ' s School of Law receives full approval of all national and state ac- crediting agencies, including the Association of American Law Schools, the American Bar Association, and the University of the State of New York. Wake Law School Holds National Standing LAW FACULTY— Standing. R.Lee, J. Webster, II. Lauerman, E. Karris, Jr., H. Divine, C. Weathers, V. Mecham. Seated N. Wiggins, J. S THE HOWLER ! ORGANIZATIONS With Pub Row retaining its traditional posi- tion as center for extra-curricular activities, 1964 found Wake Forest providing additional opportunities for students seeking outlets for creative ability in addition to their academic studies. Two recently formed political clubs reflect the rising importance of world govern- ment, just as new language clubs indicate to- day ' s emphasis on international affairs. In a different area of extra-curriculars, the Greek honoraries recognize achievement and offer service possibilities as they distinguish out- standing students in their respective major departments. The College Union, hitting a cross-section of student interests, rounds off the yearly calendar with scores of events in- cluding lectures, movies, entertainment 1 groups, dances, and the annual C. U. Sym- posium. Wake ' s wide variety of extra-curricu- lars provides each student the opportunity to develo p his own special talents. Phi Beta Kappa 1964 Richard Carmichael Carolyn L. Dark David P. Forsythe Ronald T. Mclntyre Max Daniel McGinn Jane Ann McQuere Rachael I). Motsinger Betty Jean Nance Rosef ranees New some Walton Speake Pettit, Jr. I Inward A. Rollins, Jr. Herbert M . Schiller James Self Judith Shallenberg Michael Loy Sinclair lamia I ' ,. Stout Linda I). Sutherland Mary Elizabeth Tucker Mrs. Susan Wade Walke Mareia White Who ' s Who Acknowledges Campus Leadership 1ES Covering educational institutions from California to Connecticut, the publishers of Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities seek to recognize student leaders in all areas, on a nationwide basis. Each year this hard-bound directory is sent to graduate school deans and business executives in all parts of the country, to acq uaint them with the cream of the college crop. At Wake Forest, a joint student-faculty committee re- viewed the records of manv student leaders, out of which twenty-five were selected lor outstanding service in Wake Forest College activities. From athletic fields, student government offices, the theater stage, and fraternity houses they came each having achieved a top position in his particular held through that dedication and selflessness so necessary to success. For every top man on the totem pole, however, there must be a totem pole; and those working in secondary positions often contributed much to the total operation of the group without the benefit of popular recognition. I hese twenty-five outstanding Deacons in fact, will be the first to admit that a leader ' s success hinges largely upon the aid of those working under him. KITTY BERNHARDT RICHARD CAR.MICHAI I. JOI CLONTZ Bill. CONSTANGY DAVID FORS ' i Mil JOYCE GROOME ROBI Rl HOCUTT NANCY HOWELL SUSAN KEEN DAN 1 GINN RON McINTYRE BETTY NANCE CHARLES OSOLIN EVA PEARCE WALT PI I III 1I1IA SCHULZ1 |1 1 SELF PALI. TURNER CHARLES WINBERRY FRANK WOOD DAVID ZACKS 99 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA D. Forsythe, II. Stroupe, VV. Omicron Delta Kappa In May, Omicron Delta Kappa proudly celebrated its 25th year lrh an anniversary banquet. Members of this honorary organization an.- selected on the basis of their past records ol leadership and service to the campus. This year, activities included maintenance of a scholarship fund tor graduate study, a fall banquet during which Dr. Mark Depp spoke on Responsibility of Leadership. and the co-sponsorship of a Leadership Conference with lasscls. Tassels (lirls especially distinguished by their records of leader- ship, scholarship, and service are hon ored by membership in lasscls. e members are rapped and initiated during an impressive Chapel ceremony. In early May, the group launched its co-sponsorship of rhe Leadership Conference for high school students, in which area youngsters visited the campus for workshops and discussions on various col- lege activities. I ASM I.S -From K. Bernhardt. R.uk I!. Nance, VI. McCture, . Howell, T. Schulze. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA— Fran row: B. Brad grand, B. Hendricks, A. Harvin, H. Schiller, J. Sut B. Snoddy, C. Graiser, M. Alle n. Back row: K. Young, R. Sulli ' E. Byr B. White. Second ow 1) Mallor) , A. Hope, B. L , K. Wehr, K. lay or, 1). Vlontgo. .cry, J. Dimmicl Alpha Epsilon Delta 1 he ( lamma chapter ot Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical honor society strives to further interest and scholarship in pre-medical education. Members assisted the American Red Cross Bloodmobile with its annual visit to the campus and also co-operated with the North Carolina Eye Bank. Inc. The annual tour of Bowman ( iray School of Medicine and the trip to the National Convention at Chapel Hill highlighted the chapter ' s activities this year. Beta Beta Beta The Gamma Rho chapter ot Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology society, seeks to recognize outstanding students in Wake Forest ' s department of biology. In addi- tion to selection and initiation of new members, the group this year entertained several guest speakers. Their talks, rather than being strictly limited to biological science, at- tempted to investigate biology in the context ot other such varied areas as social history and culture. BETA BE I A BETA— Front row: X. Jenkins. C. Graiser, B. Eubanks, .1. McAIister. Second row: K. Camphor, B. Legrand, .1. Puckett, .1. Surmn. B.nk row: VI. Unit, I ' .- Snoddy, H. Schiller, A. Gore, T. Schulze. 1 l ' 1 JB tfl K M L JLpA ■ W 7 vb Ib B fl B BBhBH BHBMiEttA -b B BHI DELTA HHI ALPHA Front n R. Jones, X Schulzc, I Hitchins 1 I l.i Back v. J. Wackerbarrh, B. Hi. L. Rininsland, M. Davis. IIS. S . R. Eras ' row: J. Borcman, I . I , S. Trevathan, I . Full. in, B N.i i. rhm Delta Phi Alpha Eta Sigma Phi Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, was founded in 1929 with the purpose of promoting higher scholarship in the area of ( icrman life and culture, featured in the fall was a series of panel discussions and Dr. Hans J. Keutel ' s speech in December on The ( icrnian Uni- versity, after which the American university is modeled. The Delta Chi chapter this spring discussed Goethe ' s novels and held a dinner at the Bavarian Restaurant in Raleigh. Serving to encourage classical scholarship, Eta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity which honors students who have done excellent work in Latin or Greek. I his year members played host to the North Carolina Classical As- sociation in November and to Professor Whitney J. Oates of Princeton University in February. As an annual event the Beta Iota chapter awards medals to lour outstanding Winston-Salem high school students. ETA SIGMA l J lll Front row: R. Husband, I.. Ljung, J. Blanchard, S. Parker. A. McNeill, J. Blackburn. Second row: T Lamer. C. McConnell, I). R.Kkkurt, J Browning, R. King. M. Hodges. Bick row: L. Ingram, (I. Wilson. G. Teague, B. Michaels, N. Hoyle, C. Earp. fa. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON J. Sutton, H. Schiller. Back to Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma I ' psilon, the only co-educational national honorary chemistry fraternity, provides activities or in- terest to outstanding students of chemistry. As a service, the group each year sells handbooks of chemistry and physics and presents a gift copy to the most outstanding freshman chemistry student. In addition to hosting guest speakers, the fraternity entered an exhibit at the Science Fair held on the Wake Forest campus in March. Kappa Mu Epsilon Members ot kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math society, recognize the important role math has played in the develop- ment of civilization and of logical thought-processes. Honor- ing students with outstanding achievement in math studies, the society this year met twice a month to hear a speaker on some phase of modern mathematics. Guests included local high school and college teachers, an insurance repre- sentative, and an IBM employee. KAPPA MU EPSILON— Front rou L. Ow ens, P. Lemmons, C. Bryant J. King J. Sedberrv, M. Murray, M. Davis n. 1. F irgham, D. Walker. Back r, i : B. B R. Hartley, R. Mclntyre. Puckett, L. Yates, B. White. Second row: P. Neary, T. Rushing, les, B. Barrier, B. Kidd, J. Shallenberg, J. Chambers, D. Boyrer, IBflSS PHI ALPHA 1 111 I A -Front r w: J. Han rick. C. Dark. k. Bernhardt, B. R lcrnni.ii.. Back row: R. Pearm n. J. Blanc .11. P. Patterson, J. Guffey, S. Simn N. Check, A. Casey, B. Howe Phi Alpha Theta Wake ' s honorary history fraternity, Phi lph.i I heta, takes up where classes leave or! by providing for extension nt individual interests. I h rough several distinguished guest speakers, members learned of recent developments in trouble- spots from Korea to Calcutta. Domestic- history was also investigated, as Nick Bragg, educational director lor ( )ld Salem, addressed the group on Historical Restoration in North Carolina. Tau Kappa Alpha Newly merged with Delta Sigma Rho, another honorary forensic fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha continued this year to recognize Wakes outstanding debaters and public speak- ers. Highlighting the year ' s activities was sponsorship of the Novice Debate Tournament, held at Wake Forest in the fall. First year debaters from Massachusetts to Miami took part in the competition, with the University of Rich- mond team emerging as the overall winner. I U ' K PP l Pll Front row: F. Wood, 1. Swain, B. Dorscy. Back row: Fire. I). Zacks, F. Shirley. HUH PHI EPSILON KAPPA— F Back row: M. Kelly, U. Mill Phi Epsilon Kappa Selected by department officials, outstanding physical education majors find common goals in Phi Epsilon Kappa. The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to aid the stu- dent m developing professional standards while preparing for a coaching career. Speakers this year included Dr. V. II. Davis, who discussed physical education in small schools, and Coach Red Wilson from Reynolds High School, who talked about teaching duties. Phi Sigma Iota .Members of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary romance language fraternity, pursue the study of French or Spanish language and customs beyond the level of classroom study. Monthly meetings this year usually featured a guest speaker or the reading of a literary selection. I he general area of study was Drama. Elected on an honorary basis, new members are initiated twice a year and must present a paper during the term on some phase of French or Spanish drama. PHI SIGMA IOTA— Fro llcnherg, J. Groorne, (I. VVaitt, C. Dark. SCABBARD AM) lil.ADI Front row: 1) Zacks, I) Beale, I, I row:]. Israel, II. Bulger, J. Vlcjunkin, P. Turner, B. Straughan. f. Blanton. H,«7- Scabbard and Blade The society of Scabbard and Blade honors outstanding ROTC cadets as well as promotes leadership within the program. Efficient military officers owe much to the train- ing gained through membership in this organization. Major functions this year included co-sponsorship of the Military Ball along with Pershing Rifles, the furnishing of branch insignias to all graduating seniors, and various service projects on the campus and m the community. Pershing Rifles ROTC cadets marching around campus with white wooden rifles are easily identifiable as Pershing Rifles pledges. Members of this fraternity got a preview of sum- mer camp routines in special programs held throughout the ear. One maneuver involved overnight skirmishes in a wooded area between brothers and pledges. Pershing Rifles provides the Color Guard for home athletic events and annually sends a drill team to a regimental meet in ( icorgia. PERSHING RIFLES Front row:}. Mcjunkin, I). Haver, E. McKinney, I) Owen. B. Via, S. Daniel, (.. Teague, M. Brewer. Second row: V. Mc Menamin, R. Willetts. E. Hedrick, Vl.Tysowsky, VI. ,reen, E. Grannis, li. MeDaniel, D. Hunt Back row: T, joker, P. Leon, I). Wilson, B. Bedel L. Starnes, R. Lederer, P. Turner, B. Vernor. Seated: E. Wils r; K. Bernhardt, E. Folk, Ad I 1 Standing: T. Ruke. J. Sinkway, C. Osolin. Pub Row Hails Return Of Student Magazine hosted l the Howler Headlining the year ' s events of Pub Row was the return of the Student literary magazine after tuo dishearten- ing years of exile. Influenced by the ardent campaigning ot Publications Board members and students interested in the magazine ' s fate, the administration cast the final vote for reinstatement in March. Pub Row welcomed the re- opening I the office on the end, looking forward to re- turn to normalcy w ith the reinstatement of the Student. Pub Row workers recognize that the valuable privilege of editorial freedom must be balanced by mature responsi- bility. The 1963-64 Publications Board, made up of the editors and business managers of the Old Cold and Black and the Howl i k, enjoys the able guidance of advisors Ed- win (■. Wilson and I ■ ' . I ■ ' . Folk. Although these faculty members do not directly act on matters pertaining to the operation of the publications, they are always available tor opinions and advice when needed. Each spring, the Pub Board convenes tor the all-important task of choosing the following year ' s editors and business managers. Duties are invariably entrusted to those who have the necessary interest and journalistic ability, with the aspirant ' s record of past service to the publication weighing heavily in the decision. 107 nsssi Cop) Staff: N.Jenkins, I). Whiteley An imperious stuffed hawk surveyed the frantic action from his perch high atop a riling cabinet, as the I 964 1 low i in was snapped, cut, pasted, written, and delivered up piecemeal tii the printer in Raleigh. Early June found the editor and business manager wing- ing their way to Chicago, where planning sessions with the engraver laid blue prints tor a book that would encompass Wake Forest ' s tradition-laden heritage as well as her present and future. With the dummy in hand, start members pushed production into running gear with class pictures. After October ' s trip to the old Wake Forest campus for his- torical sketches, there was the Baptist State Convention to be photographed and put into writing for the Howler. Mid- November also teemed with headline events to be packed into the pages of the yearbook. Before long, it was Christmas and the Howler office once more played host to the yuletide jollity of the Pub Row Banquet. Exams followed on the heels of the new year, vever, and the second semester brought the reality of dimes dangerously near. Bouts with measles and the U.S. Mail had stall members tearing their hair, but campus police kept watch over late-working coeds and the book was finished in several wee-hour stands. )cvorccs finally crammed the last conglomeration of pictures, captions, copy, and headlines into Raleigh-bound envelopes and then sat back to wait. Two months later, their labors were rewarded as cardboard bo es lull of the finished product piled up outside the 1 low i i i office, lanes of 2,200 Deacons picked up their books anil turned over the first few crisp pages and once again, despite the bts of darker hours, the cycle was completed. Wake ' s Heritage Holds Spotlight In 1964 Howler Assistant Editor: M. R. KicUrd Copy Staff: S. Penley, T. Clark, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Harrelson OG B Mirrors Major Developments of 1964 It was .in exciting year tor Wake Forest, and the news- paper reflected the vitality and change of a growing college. The staff played an active role in the struggle to have the Trustee Proposal passed at the Baptist State Convention, and the newspaper was on hand. too. back on campus w lien student protest against the defeat led to an unprecedented swell of school spirit. Old Gold recorded the College ' s reaction to the death of President Kennedy, and devoted its editorial page to a tribute to the 55th President. It was also a year of firsts. I here was the running debate with members of the North Carolina State Legislature over the Communist Speaker Ban; the founding of Who Ain ' t to protest the College ' s participation in Who ' s Who , a threatened investigation of the newspaper by the Student Legislature; and a special edition examining the problems of the College ' s football program. Old Gold made some news itself. Who Ain ' t, the Legis- lature investigation, the football edition, and an editorial about Chapel conduct received local, state-wide, and, in some cases, national publicity. And there was the tunc the associate editor escaped a speeding ticket with the help of Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. That, too, got national publicity. Every Thursday and Friday the deadline pressure built up, culminating in mad dashes down Cherry Street to get the copy on the bus to the printer. But the crowd of students at the information desk every Sunday night waiting for their papers, and an All American rating from the Associ- ated Collegiate Press, the Old (, old ' s 1 3th straight, made it all worthwh 1ARI-ES .SOL 11 - et to JIM SINKWAY BUSINESS CER Editor-in-Chief. Charles Osolin wmm ■i : B. St , S. Burr K. Bernhardt, A. Hunt, .1. De Young, V Holmead, J. Blackbur Third tow:). Memory, J. Lowery, J. Maddrey, M, Taylor, . Ho Second , II. F. V, W. Noel, T Hale, H. Henry, J. Studt nt Bod} officer : Frank Wood, Vice-President; Claudia Saun. Secre t.irv. Bill Consrangy, President; A. C. Moore, Treasurer. «. Ifft - -J5L. 3 w - mmry ' , J 1te 1 1 fi- ' V J 1: £ 1 Wm g C3 2 _ $83 Legislature Sparks New Student Interest Circuit change and progress marked 1963-64 student government at Wake Forest. Open legislature meetings, realignment of representation procedures, and election re- forms headlined the structural changes that attempted to bring students and student government closer together. In addition, officials initiated a Leadership Training Pro- gram to familiarize students with the workings of student government, a Judicial Board to handle conduct violations, and a Communications Staff to reduce the student-adminis- tration gap through publication ol the new Student Voice. Constantly on the trail of campus Improvements, the Stu- dent facilities Committee this year began action on snack- shop renovation and obtained approval tor a new study lounge in the library. Intercollegiate activities played a major role again this year, with three T students holding offices in the State Student Legislature. The student government also estab- lished ties in Winston-Salem through the Community Re- lations Committee. The group began by providing com- panions for children of widowed parents and treating them to a ( Christmas party. 112 MM CHAPEL COMMH 111 S. Cathcart, K. (iill. J. I A. King (Cha ,). S I wing, D. Bo Chapel Committee ' s Task Tests Ingenuity An institution dating back to the founding of Wake Forest College, Chapel evokes a debate almost each year concerning its worth. Under the strain ot criticism and the growth ot the student body in numbers and nature, the bi- weekly gathering has evolved into a chapel-assembly which attempts to retain the features of both. It is within this mixed atmosphere that the chapel com- mittee strives to schedule programs of interest to each student. Efforts were rewarded in 1963-64, as those who braved the notorious baggage of newspapers included the Honorable Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, Dr. Myron Koenig ot the State Departments Foreign Service Institute, and the Reverend Elton Trueblood. Besides spe- cials such as the annual Ugly Man Contest, chapel programs encompassed the entite span of academic life — from theologv to science to athletics. Students who would dispense with this Deacon tradition need only think of its role last fall during the Baptist State- Convention, when it served as a rallying point through w hich the student body achieved its dramatic unitv of action. Rtm-s of empty seats sen responsibility to prtn ide i ■st? Orientation Acquaints Newcomers With WFC A well-planned and directed five day orientation program awaited more than (Ml freshman and 100 transfer students upon their ar- rival at Wake forest in the fall. Working under the direction o( Charles Winberry, a 100 member Orientation Committee sought to ward off homesickness by keeping the new students busy. from placement tests, to physical tests, to language tests, to tests still unexplained and seemingly useless, they went. Tours of the campus, meetings with their student and faculty advisors, and several social outings characterized the lengthy period. Also held during this time were individual conferences with Honor Council repre- sentatives, to acquaint each new student with Wake ' s honor system. Jo Honeycutt, Jane Edmunds, Bob Yelton, and Alike McLeod co- ordinated the various activities making the ceaseless schedule of events fall into place. Special emphasis was placed on the transfer student and his adjustment to a new college, as well as the initial adjustment of the entering collegian. The total program was high- lighted by discussion of the new student handbook, an explanation of Wake Forest traditions, and an added emphasis on the individual student. 114 m HONOR COUNCIL— Front nrw: M. S K. Hartzoge, M. Owens, B. Daniel, J. D: Clarified Goals Boost Honor Council ' s Image Often faced in the past with the stigma of student criti- cism, the Honor Council this year heightened efforts to hring vitality and support. The six seniors, six juniors, and four sophomores recognized a dual role in their duty of protecting the student body from offenders and also serving as an agent of rehabilitation. From the very start, the freshman is made aware that Wake Forest is proud of its tradition of honor and honest) . In individual conferences during Orientation, Honor Coun- cil members emphasize certain situations of trust which cannot be taken lightly, such as take-home quizzes and unmonitored exams. Trial by iury and the assumption that a student is innocent until proven guilty are the main principles of Honor Council procedure. Open trials allow the entire campus to observe rhis due process of law. Proportionately, however, a small number of cases were tried this year, perhaps indicat- ing a growing respect for the system. Boosts to establish- ment of understanding included a special Chapel program and a series of analytical articles published in the Old Gold and Black. Honor Council Chai srr WOMAN ' S GOVERNMEN1 ASSOCIA HON Front row. T. Scout, J. King, M. McCahon, E. P( B. Nance, II. Strickland, C. Morris. Back row: K. Bernhardt, M. Tarman, H. Pond, K. Cain, S. Webb. President: Joyce CJ Revamped Procedures Draw Coeds ' Approval Women students at Wake Forest have the privilege of both making and enforcing their own regulations through the Women ' s Government Association. Officers, class rep- resentatives, committee chairmen, and house presidents unite to formulate policies and act upon violations o( rules. For the first time tins year, the WGA added hall counselors in the girls ' dorms to aid each floor in solving its own par- ticular problems. Misdemeanors such as messy rooms and noisy radios are ferreted out and acted upon by repre- sentatives of the girls themselves, who enforce the rules in order that traditions of neatness and consideration tor others may be upheld. The WGA went even further this year in revamping outdated rules and regulations. Upperclassmen with C averages eii|ov unlimited dating privileges, as well as later hours and simplified sign-out procedures. Dean Owen ami her assistant. Miss Jane Freeman, arc continuing to establish the coed in a new situation ol responsibility and self-respect, under the assumption that a college woman is capable of making decisions of her own as long as she docs not impinge upon the rights of others or bring discredit upon the repu- tation ot all. 116 SOCIAL STANDARDS— B. iley, J. Shotwell, D. McDougall, S. Patron, T. Stout (Chairman), G. Want. J. Brumbaugh, k. Gi The Social Standards Committee ot the WGA began its activities early in the tall, sponsoring a coke 1 th tor the benefit of incoming freshmen and their parents. lb fulfill their purpose of unifying the coed population through wholesome social activities, the members sponsored the presentation of the Magnolia Court, held a bridge party, and hosted two annual dances. The Senior Banquet rounded out a year of service tor Social Standards. Like the proverbial old woman who lived in a shoe, the Wake Forest housemothers often have so many coeds they don ' t know what to do. Serving as full-time hostess guide, and counselor tor scores ot college-aged girls is s job to tax any line ' s patience, but the Bostwick. Johnson and Babcock housemothers always manage to discharge their duties hospitably and cheerfully, making Deacons and visitors alike feel naht at home. CU Newsletter Keeps Campus Informed With the scope o( activities greatly expanded this year, the College Union Newsletter was devised to encourage the fullest participation in the planned events, Often heading the list was the CU lecture program. I his year students heard such noted figures as Admiral Arleigh Burke, Dr. William I lesseltine, anil Louis Untermeyer. In mid-March, the third annual CU Symposium was eon- ducted around the theme of Ethical Implications of Ameri- can Capitalism. Featured speakers were Dr. W. A. Wil- liams of the University of Wisconsin, Dr. J. I,. Adams of Harvard Divinity School, and Mr. Ralph Bradford, a former official of the National Chamber of Commerce. Week-to-week social needs were adequately met with a series of combo parties at Reynolda Barn. In addition, movies shown every Friday and Saturday offered the student body high-caliber entertainment at no cost. 1 he Major Functions Committee sponsored the Home- coming dance with Julie London and joined efforts with the W GA to present the animal Magnolia Ball in April. Campus concerts tor 1961-64 began with a Hootenanny and followed with the ( ' had Mitchell Trio and Ferrante N Teicher. In November, a ski trip to Blowing Rock was organized. The College Union Fine Arts Committee added paintings to its own collection, which was displayed in the specially designed Gallery Lounge of the new Humanities Building. Also featured throughout the year were paintings of alumnus Francis Wayland Speight and a collection of contemporary prints from Japan. Burke, retired head of the Joint Chiefs Chapel in the .ill. The Chad ht,liell 1 IIS fe Seated: T Kauu, . 1 lendrix, J. Mcjunkin, T Meredith. Standing: J. Shertzer, J. At tkisson, U. Pettit, F. Hunt, H. Dorsey. Secretary: Sin-an Keen; Met Pre sident: Manning Smith. President: David Forsythe Marching Deacons is an appropriate name tnr the sixty high-steppers of the Wake Forest marching band. This group, directed by Mr. Calvin Hubcr and led by seven maiorcrtcs, performed at all home foot- fall games. Their season was climaxed by the Home- coming presentation of Sounds of Broadway. Another T marching band is composed of thirty members and made its debut this year at Tuesday- afternoon ROTC drills. More commonly known as the ROTC band, these musicians (unshed off their year with a trip to the World ' s Fair. Capitalizing on balmy weather, the sixty-member concert band and the smaller varsity band presented lawn concerts in the spring to spring-feverish Deacons. The concert group made a tour in March, performing at five high schools and concluding the tour with an evening concert at Wait Chapel. I he varsity band, composed of musicians with limited experience or with experience grown rustv with time, serves as a preparatory group lor those aspiring to positions in the concert band. 120 Concluding the .irrav is the tagc- band, organized last year for the first time. Sixteen v mils were joined this season by Miss Jane Burrcll, vocalist, tor an informal concert in Reynolds Hall during the latter part of the spring. The remaining instrumental group under the direction of Mr. Ilulier concentrates on music of a more serious nature. Sixteen members form the nucleus of the Wake rest Little Symphony. These players were often joine by wind instruments from the band and accompanied the choir in the presentation of the annual Christmas Vespei service. The college bands, housed in the basement of the gym- nasium, have grown and expanded this year in both quality and numbers. WF Bands Tap Talents of Versatile Musicans MAJORI I IIS (,. 1 ,„„Kv, N. Bell. M. Meat-ham, J. Honeycutt, J. Carr, M. Hum (Chief) rr, Musk students plungt into practice sessions with g Touring Choir Journeys South for Annual Jaunt 122 Eighty-six black-robed choir mem tiers, under the direction ot Dr. 1 h.ini McDonald, highlighted many Chape programs throughout the war. I Ik Gloria by Vivaldi climaxed the twenty- fifth annual Christmas Vesper Service, which honored Donald I.. Ptohl, origi- nator ot the program, lor the first time, the choir made a recording ol this Christmas service. On a more mobile note, the touring choir, made up ot thirty-six members, rolled out on its seventeenth annual spring tour. In April they traveled southward, paying singing visits from Anniston, Alabama to Atlanta, (leorgia. I heir program in- cluded a motet by Johannes Brahms, American spirituals, and folk music. The Singing Deacs male quartet also accompanies the touring choir, and the twelve voices ot the Madriga round out the number ot travelers. Also performing tor civic groups and clubs in and around Winston-Salem, the hand-picked Madrigals specialize in sixteenth and seventeenth century music of secular origin. The choir presented a special musical program in the spring and also sang during the Magnolia festival. WFDD Broadcasts Voice of Wake Forest 1 1 he mellow strains of WFDD accompanied study-sessions from Babcock to Poteat [Ins year, as students tuned their radios to 650 on the dial. For thirty hours a week, from m o ' clock until midnight, the varied programs touched upon student interests from campus news and sports to standard and classical music. In addition, educational and cultural discussions were earned directly to students. FDD kept the campus aware of events taking place elsewhere as well as making college activities known outside the community. This is Wake Forest was broad- cast over forty stations throughout North Carolina. Besides bringing the controversial Baptist State Convention live from Wilmington, the station contributed fifteen minute dramas to the curriculum of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Schools. WFDD also maintained an extensive record library. Under the able leadership of Dr. Julian Burroughs, the FDD Student stall was larger than ever tins year and assumed more control over programming and planning the station ' s broadcasts. Ill co-operation with WSJS-TV, interested students gain valuable experience m television technology. The staff of the radio station works in conjunction with Winston-Salem school children to produce radio plays for youngsters. Dr. Julian Burroughs, head oj the speech department, is largeh responsible foi the smooth operation oj II ) ) Susan Irb) ran the gamut of facial txpr, her brilliant portrayal of Eliza Doolittle. My Fair Lady Critics Find Musical Loverly Eliza wkhls around the arena stage alone, practicing for her dance at the Embassy Ball. ■ The rain in Spain turned out to be showers of success, as the College Theater presented its two-week run of M y Fair Lady. Spectators arrived from as far away as Illinois and New York to see this musical ' s first amateur production and first arena staging in the nation. Other major plays, directed by Mr. James Walton and Mr. Bruce Hooper, included Liliom and two one-act plays, A Phoenix Too Frequent and Madame Butterfly. In addition to presenting regular works, the players in 1963-64 helped w ith the high school speech festival, travel to Charlott e to attend an oral religious interpretation, and continued with the laboratory theater project. Th was a scries of eight one-act plays directed by the students themselves. The Reader ' s Theater, initiated last year, was another feature of the group this year. In December these students presented an interpretation of the Christmas story without the use of dialogue. The College Theater concluded its season « ith an awards banquet. Leaders Martha McClure and B. C. May tapped new members into the honor fraternity, National Collegiate Players. In addition, a few outstanding students connected with dramatic work received the Purple Mask, the highest award possible in the theater. • • ;;. . coach, Franklin R. Shirk ACC Champion Debaters Travel 75,000 Miles I he Wake Forest debate team accrued an admirable record this year as it represented the College in competition with schools all over the United States, traveling a total of 75,000 miles ro attend contests our of the state. In the annual ACC tournament, the team kept the first place record ir has held lor the past three years. In WF ' s own Dixie ( ' lassie tournament all three Deacon teams participated and were first place winners. In addition, the team placed among the top eight out of 75 in the North- western University meet and took second place awards at both Richmond and South Carolina. Participating in an average of two tournaments each month, the team primarily debated the topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee the oppor- tunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, chairman of the speech department, served as debate coach. The University of Tennessee hosted the district tourna- ment of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic fr aternity to which the Wake Forest debate squad belongs. The team also traveled to Butler University in Indiana for regional fraternity competition. 128 T1TT1 BSU Offers Service In Christian Context 1 he familiar sight of the BSL bus on campus signalled .1 busy year for the Baptist Student Union. Activities were varied and touched upon many areas in an effort to provide academic excellence in a Christian context. The year ' s events opened with a pre-school retreat at ( amp Laurel Ridge, where students contemplated the issue, What Is the Meaning of Christianity? Back at school, monthly supper forums were highlighted by lively discus- sions and speakers trom the faculty, community, and churches elsewhere in the state. Daily vespers were held in Davis Chapel, featuring, especially meaningful services during the Advent and faster seasons. The Missions Projects Committee held as its ultimate- goal this ear the sponsorship of a student to Korea. Joe Clontz will join other N. C. Baptist students this summer in helping to build a community center in a small Korean vil- lage. mong other campaigns, the sale of popcorn and doughnuts during study breaks in the girls ' dorms added to the binds tor this project. I he BSL ' also carried on worthwhile mission projects in the Winston-Salem area, including worship services at the home for the aged and activity programs for children of local Negro and white churches. Ed Ckristman, HSU. director, falls prey tn traditional dunking during preschool rttrr.U .it ( ' amp Laurel Rhi e. K7v ULLOM Ml MM I Rl l. CONFERENCE— F ;. Pressley, J. Kidd, I) Nicholas. R. Bridges, CI. D. Jones, M. Sepaugh, W Ojo : J. Harper Ciillom Ministerial Conference Christian Education Club Founded li ' Dr. Willis Cullom ro familiarize young ministers uith church work, the Ministerial Conference this year achieved irs aim through certain live situations. These included weekly visits to Resthaven Home for the Aged and weekend preaching trips throughout the state. Members competed in two annual public speaking competi- tions and also played host to distinguished guests Ralph Elliott, Wayne Oates, and George Griffin. I he Christian Education Club provides an opportunity tor Christian service both to students who plan to enter the ministry professionally and to those who are simply interested in helping others. The varied institutions to which the interdenominational club ministered include the 1 laves Old Folk ' s Home anil the Patterson Avenue Mission. In addition, members helped with groups ol underprivileged children and the mentally retarded. ( HRISIIW I l)l ' ( AIION CLUB— Front J. Mo K. Huggins, R. Johnson, I). Jone YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY - goner, P. Bond. Back row: W. Parrish, J. Ju I!. Michaels, K. Killen, C.J Young Women ' s Auxiliary An organization for coeds ot ' .inv denomination, the YWA offers information and opportunities to girls interested in Christian service. Monthly supper meetings usually fea- tured a guest speaker who worked in the missions held. I he fall emphasis was on Korea. Second semester, YWA investigated mission work in the Winston-Salem area. The main community project tor the year was making toys (or the pediatric clinic at Baptist I lospital. Organ Guild Wake ' s Organ Guild is a student branch ol the Amer- ican Guild of Organists, and is sponsored by the inston- Salem chapter. To foster interest in organ playing, the group this year attended recitals given bv the national organization and also visited various plaees in the city to test different kinds of organs. Several ol the ten members originated and presented an organ recital of their own com- position in (March, ORGAN GUILD Fr R. Schneider. Hjd- K. Lacv. B. Funderhurk. S. Welsh. P. Robinson. DELTA SIGMA PI— Front row: C. Dixon, E. Moffitc, W. Gottenstrater, R. Pickett, R. Enders. Second tow: K. Parrish, R. Pulliam, L. Ledercr, C, Venable, L. Morris, I.. Davis, K. Stonebraker, D. Darmstactter. Third row: W Mayer, T. Flatt, I). V.iun. K. Goble, R. Gasque, J. Chitty, S. Hamm, J. Carter, T. Britt. Back row: F. Mitchell, M.Jones, J. Boyd, J. Pardue, Paul Zink, R. Newsome, I. Harrell, D. Hunt, H. Schaeffer. Delia Sigma Pi Officers R. Pullian, Treasurer; R. Newsome, Secretary; J. Carte President. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, attempts to learn as much as possible about the held of business be- fore venturing into it on an occupational basis. Membership is open to those senior and junior members of the Business School who maintain a ( average. I he ear ' s activities tor the Gamma u chapter included an industrial t ■ of Wilmington during the Azalea Festival, a doughnut sale, and participation in intramural sports. The Delta Sigma Pi team won the campus bowling tropin for the 1963-64 season. Twenty-three pledges, the largest number in the organiza- tion ' s history, sold programs at the Homecoming game as a special pledge class project. Delta Sigma Pi ' s candidate for Homecoming Queen was Rosemary ( ireenwood. To increase their knowledge of the business world, the members played host to a lecture series and also to out- standing businessmen from the inston-Salem area. Speak- ers included Mr. Stuart Vaughn from Alex-Brown Stock- br okers ami Air. Z. T. Bryum, an accountant from Ernst Ernst. .Members proved to be no Scrooges, as they gave par- ties throughout the vcar tor underprivileged children and for the Red Shield Boys ' Club. MM Si ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Front row: O. Lewis, J. Sill, T. Croker, G. .Monk, B. Crum, J. Ahrens, K. Scott. Second row [pock, T. Hope. J. Reed, L. Weddle. Back row:}. McLaney, F. Hunt, L. Feinberg, A. Moore, H. Hamilton, B. Land. I). Hylton, R. Burroughs, D. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi enjoys the distinction ot being America ' s oldest and largest professional business fraternity. The Gamma Delta chapter chartered at Wake Forest College selects new members each year from the ranks of business majors. In the selection process, the committee considers each individual ' s quality of academic performance and his professional interest in business. Throughout the year, to further define and develop the interest that the members hold in the current affairs ot the business world. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsores various held trips and seminars. These activities cover a wide range ot commercial fields from marketing and production to per- sonnel and finance. fraternity members count among their most valuable activities the establishment ot interrelationships with pro- fessional people in and around the Twin City. Alpha Kappa Psi was honored this year by a visit from Dr. C. Eugene l.ooper, senior vice-president and director of personnel at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Another Winston- Salem businessman who spoke to the group was Mr. O. A. Kirkman, president of H.T. D. Railroad. Left to right: Bob Crum. Vice-President. Bob Jones, Vice-President; Ralph Burroughs, Secretary; Bill Land. Treasurer. A. C. Moore. President. ' i ( )UN( . 1)1 l K :RA I S CLUB— Frew rov B. Dorsey, J. Crowe. Second row. L. Williai . U inberry, J. Memory, S. Harrell. Third J. Fleming, B. Holland, W. Freeman. H.uk re man, B. Lennon, B. Barnhill. I . Wood, M. Swain, K. Sutton, .1. Heckard, R. Newsome, M. Wells, C. Ward. B. Harris, B. Harris, s, J Sutton, I.. Spencer, B. Yelton, R. Enders. T. Lemke, B. Duvall, R. Avers. G. Daniel. F. Douglas, .-.;. M. Forney, J. Waddrey, B. Simmons, R. Givens, D. Limrick, C. Roberts, E. Hedrick, P. McGinn, o: J. Martin, A. Viehman, I.. Falzer, A. Hum, S. Townsend, J. Ecu is. J. Ruffin, C. Everett, D. Hoff- Young Democrats Club Centering around the orientation of college-aged voters to the principles of the Democrat Party, the program of the Wake forest YDC concentrated this year on prepara- tions for tlie 1964 elections. Meetings featured such out- standing Democratic speakers .is Tom I. Davis, I.. Richard- son Prcycr, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake. In November, Charles inlicrrv was elected chairman of the North Carolina Col- lege YDC at the state convention in Charlotte Young Republicans Club YRC activities lor the year focused on the l ' )64 cam- paign, as 5th district congressional candidate Wyatt Nab Armfield addressed the group in February on party issues lor both congressional and national elections. Twelve mem- bers attended the state YRC convention in Durham this year, at which Jim Bancroft was elected vice-chairman. Icn Wake members also served as sergeants-at-arms for the . C. State Republicans convention in Greensboro. Y()l ' ; REPUBLICANS CLUB— From row: S. Allison, G. Puzak, M. Sa mer, R. Rent . J. Patton. Second row. I). Dunlap, R. Husband, P. Nicholsoi J. Bancroft. Back row. R.Schneider, E, Padgett, I .Sr.iiulli.il. I Gill, I. Mallow R. Dennis. ipson, A. King, S. Barlow, X. Norbeck, J. Mohr, R. Harmon, I. Sum- D. Jacobs, I). Richie, B. Brooks, .1. Brown, K. Hurst. B. Funderburk, C. Creech, W. Brown, Harlow, P. Patterson, I. Hallen, B. Denny, CIRCLE K— ■  « r ra: G. Hammrah, S. Harrahan, F. Sprock. M. Stand. J. Blackburn, E. Taylor. .V™«. row: IS. Leathers, U. Cowan, 1). Raper, J. Martin, D. Rose, J. Maddrey, B. Slate, T. Marshall. Back row: A. King, P. Lucas, B. Shackelford, T. Hale. C. mberry, B. Potcat, A. Harvin, H. Weaver. Circle K Sponsored by the- Winston-Salem Kiwanis Club, Circle K serves the campus and community. Bi-monthly supper meetings often feature guest speakers, such as Jim Rush of the fournal-Sentinel. In September, members greeted freshman bins with their room keys and escorted them to their dormitory assignments, as a special service. Another such proiect was the setting up of signs throughout the Twin City directing the way to the Wake Forest campus. Alpha Phi Omega In serving the college, community, and nation, APO this year launched a local Cystic Fibrosis drive on campus and in surrounding Winston-Salem. Proceeds from the Ugly Man Contest as well as from an APO-stafted cam- paign both at the Dixie Classic Fair went towards com- batting this disease. Other projects included publication of a student-faculty director), and co-sponsorship ot the Christmas party tor underprivileged children. ALPHA PHI OMEGA— From row: H. Wright, F. Young, B. Brady, A. Rubio, W. Vernor, H. Whin Arnold, R. Davis, D. Nichols, J. Gaskill, J. Hall, W. Kendall, J. Fleming, T Kemp. Back row: R. Given K. Bennet. K. Huggins, R. McDaniel, P. Tomlinson, D. Mallory, D. Covington, J. Clayton. C. Singhas. Second row: I. , M. Gi lhoni. C. Henderson YAF SOLTA Young Americans for Freedom is the country ' s largest young conservative organization for political education and action. Established on the Wake forest campus in October, the group proposes to stimulate political activity and promote conservative principles in government. Cur- rent plans include speakers, movies, and publications. YAF will also work with the national and state-level organiza- tions in carrying out its goals. Under the sponsorship of Professor Jivan Tabibian, the Student Organization for Liberal Thought and Action was established at Wake forest in the fall. SOLTA is not affiliated with any national group and was formed to further liberalism in political issues on campus. The first meetings were concerned with procedural mat- ters, as the twelve official members wrote a formal con- stitution and planned for future activities. SOLTA— From row: B. Vcrnor, J. Emery, B. Dorsey. Second row: C. Roberts, A. Hunt, B. Brumbach, I.. Arnold. Back row: S. Patron, M. Forney. J. West, I). Coath, R. Mills, J. Judd. ENGLISH CLUB— From row: K. Bernhart. J. Justice, C. Ball. B. Le R. King. Barf row: C. Saintsing, S. Williams, A. McNeill, W. Roysi L. Loop. Second row: C. Chalklcy, B. Hendricks, J. Carter. .1. Rosenrhal. English Club Composed primarily ot English majors and faculty, the English Club explores the work ot authors not covered in college courses, with emphasis on contemporary material. The club this year conducted panel discussions and en- tertained such speakers as Dr. J. Bowers, Shakespearian expert from the University of Virginia. In conjunction with the Honors Program, members also viewed films ot 1 he Importance of Being Ernest ' and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. National Education Association Formerly known as Future Teachers ot America, this group began a new year under the auspices of the National Education Association. I he purpose of the college branch is to promote the concept of professionalism in the held of teaching. Panels, movies, and speakers are directed toward prepar- ing the future educator. This year Eugene Johnson, Assistant Superintendent of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Schools, addressed the group on secondary school principles. NEA— Front row: K. Bernhan path. Back row: F. Ernst, M. J. Jus , J. Wackerbarth, B. Higgins, A. Ferry. tyres, IX Fisher. F.. Wood, J. Chambers, J. Daniels, L. Seawell, C. Hedge- WIS MAK1MMIRS Fro, K. Preissner. J. Robinson, L. Lee, J. Norris, P. Flack, II Walthall. Second row: N. Pridgen, I). Lotz, F. Ritte M. Samps Maritimers Orchesis The twenty members of Maritimers seek to learn, prac- tice, and demonstrate the .irt of water ballet. A major ac- tivity this year was the presentation of a Christmas show at the annual holiday party tor underprivileged children. Including African anil Spanish numbers, the show was highlighted by a Bonanza rountine which later appeared on three television newsreels. .Maritimers ' spring show used the theme and music of the sea. Nineteen girls participated in the Orchesis Dance Club ' s tail concert, presented in December around the theme Metaphors. ' ' Included were solo and group numbers in the interpretation of moods such as Meditation and Sorrow. Open to any girl who is interested, membership this year increased greatly over last year ' s. Weekly meetings con- sisted of dance exercises, instruction in original chore- ograph) ' , and trips to view dance clubs at other schools. ORCHESIS— Fran MONOGRAM CLUB— Fren row:]. Mackovic, G. Adams. J. Surgener, B. Via, D. Miller, F. Ernst, B. Piccolo, R. Witts, J. Israel, B. Parsley, W. Xoell, R. Herring, D. Loftin, R. N ' eary, H. Bulger, W. Kaircloth, B. Hendricks E. Wood, D. Dunlap, R. Taylor. B. Worrell, J. Grimes, R. Hartley. D. Turner. eredith, J. Tejeck. Second i Back row: M. Budd, S. Po Monogram Club The earning of a varsity letter in athletic participation is the key to membership in Wake ' s Monogram Club. Located in Huffman Dorm, the headquarters also include a number of moms where senior members may take up regu- lar residence. Campus activities sponsored by this group included the Homecoming Queen Contest and halftimc ceremony, and the traditional pre-scason Old Gold and Black basketball game between the varsity and freshman squads. Women ' s Physical Education Club Women students majoring in physical education with an eye toward teaching gain valuable professional training through the Women ' s Physical Education Club. In addition to attending two monthly meetings, members journeyed to Washington, D. C. in May for the club ' s National Con- vention. Iii fulfill their purpose ol promoting interest in health, physical education, and recreation, the Women ' s P. F.. Club supported various athletic events on campus. WOMEN ' S P.P.. CLUB— Front row: S. Delap, S. Richmond, P. Bam. S. Buchi. Second raw: T Brock, C. Hendricks, I ' .. L ' lneli. P. Sims. P. Muse. Back row: B. Taylor, G. Gary, J. Garrenton, I). Williams, M. Sutton. DELTA K IT NT Delta Kappa Nu Women business majors in the Delta Kappa Nu society heard employees of local firms speak on the opportunities now open to women in the commercial world. Careers from accounting to advertising were investigated, and trips down- town provided lor personal inspection of businesses. Delta Kappa Nu members also were hostesses at the Business School ' s Management Seminar and made their services available as assistants to professors in the department. Madrigals The Madrigal singers, a select group of twelve voices ranging from bass to soprano, are attempting to make this dignified art form a regular part of the music department. raking their name from the madrigal, a pastoral-type song with moving parts, the group this year accompanied the touring choir on its trips and also performed at the Faculty Wives ' Banquet and at their own Chapel concert during the Christmas season. MADRIGALS Front row: V. Dantzler, I). Dol l (,.,rr,sM„, J. |),,rr. B. Mazzci, B. McF.ill. J. Eddinge INDEPENDENT COUNCIL— Offii urer. Standing: E. Wood; E. Bradsh Independent Couneil When the Independent Council was formed in the spring of 1961, few people could have- foreseen the status this organization would achieve by 1964. Originally formed to satisfy the political and social needs of the Independent men and women that form the majority of the Wake forest student body, the group has now become an accepted and integral part of campus activities. Service to both the Independents and the College com- munity is evident in reviewing the Council ' s activities. The improved Intra-Campus Mail Service provides t.ist delivers of mail to any spot on campus at no cost to the student. Operated by the IDC, this facility was especially popular during the Christmas and Valentine seasons. The IDC joined with the College Union this year to sponsor the Homecoming Dance. In addition, the organiza- tion received special honors when Homecoming candidate Kathy Chnc was crowned Queen during the halftime ceremony. Under the auspices of the Council, Independents organize athletic teams for year-round participation in Wake ' s in- tramural program, vying with fraternities and rival In- dependent teams for campus championships. I lit Independent-sponsored nil in spot mi MMMMPWWM :i h .siT 1MHMI w ™ WV . +f?IHM HHM FRATERNITIES Solemn initiation services symbolize the en- trance of a Wake Forest man into the brother- hood of fraternity life. In 1964, as Greek chapters on campus develop new concepts of what they stand for, emphasis turns from such time-worn images of the social fraternity as beer blasts and hazing to more constructive activities such as intramural athletics and Sun- day - afternoon open houses. Scholastic achievement is another indication of this changing emphasis: quality-point ratios are higher for frat men in 1964 than ever before, and academic trophies sit beside athletic awards in chapter rooms from Kitchen to Taylor. Social functions, however, are by no means outdated. In addition to the normal round of combo parties and serenades, Mid- winters provides an entire weekend of festivi- ties to lighten the January lull, and spring brings the annual Greek Week events. Com- petition is keen but it ' s all in the spirit of brotherhood as members vie for the trophy awarded to the best all-round fraternity. w First row: I) Cannon, W. Peak, B. Straughan, li. Ma G. Deigan, IS. Edwards, C. Lamm, J. Davidson, W. I). B. Lcnnon, R. Carr, C. Dillon. oper, J. Peg R. Eichfield, R. Interfraternity Council Long before the first freshmen arrived on campus in the fall, the Interfraternity Council secretary was ar work sending rush brochures to each incoming ho . When Sep- tember brought the hoardes back from summer vacation, there were the ever-present smoker schedules, rush rules, and pledge night plans to coordinate. With a bumper crop of frosh in 1963, fraternity men found rush season a very strenuous but stimulating experience. After main weeks of parties, smokers, and bull sessions, however, the bids went out, the pledges poured in, and things settled some- what dow n to normal. The IFC, led by President Lee Simstein. found plenty of other activities to occupy the following months. After Homecoming in November anil a Midwinters Dance in January featuring the Shirelles, the organization made plans tor the annual Greek Week activities in Mid-March. Turning to more serious matters, representatives Walt Dorman and Butch Lcnnon journeyed to New York (Jtv tor the overall II C conference. A weekend of carefully planned meetings and events concerned all phases of fra- ternit life on a national level. l.rr Simstein, President of the Interfratemity Council A feature of fraternity activity is individual highlights that attract campus interest such as the Kappa Alpha Old Smith Hall and Lambda Chi Dos, Day host representative is the ugliest. Greek Week Features Spartan-Style Events Greek Week activities in mid-March turned attention out-of-doors after a long winter I indoor confinement. I his year the usual fraternit) sing, tug-of-war, and pole climb were joined by a special series of Olympic-type events. In the grand old fashion of the ancient Spartans, C .reeks combined tricycle and roller-skate contests into a relay race that captivated post-chapel crowds on the perimeter of the Plaza. 1 he main event was the chariot race, in which individual fraternities concocted their own noble vehicles out of any and everything they could rind lying around the houses. These self-styled buggies were then hitched to especially husky members of their ranks, who chugged up the western slope in competition lor top honors. s a special feature, the II ( ' . crow tied a Miss Helen of lro from representatives of the five coed societies. The Chariot Race mi the tteep lulls of Reynolds was ,i highlight of the Greek Week Festival Day. The Tug of War allows j rat still and their mud eiidnr, 146 Sbk Fraternities Embody Brotherhood Spirit Pretty girls, ugly boys, and lots of dogs all contributed their parts to making fraternity life at Wake Forest a well- rounded picture in 1963-64. The big weekends- with dances, games, and special events filling up the hours between noon on Friday and Sunday night were only a small segment of the total story. Greeks put just as much emphasis on up- holding long-standing traditions and establishing wholesome community ties. The helping hand, extended to humans and canines alike, is symbolic of the principle of brotherhood embodied in each of the ten social fraternities on campus. A place to come home to means a lot to those Wake Forest men who choose the fraternity way; the close companionships, all- night bull sessions, and solemn initiation ceremonies will stand out in Deacon memories long after rhe combo has packed up and gone home. 147 an T llss Sandra So The Lcltermtn aftn the Lawn Oman visited with the brothers of Alpha Sig. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Pin enjoyed its most successful year since moving to Winston-Salem, .is the year began uith the pledging of 2? freshmen and sophomores, ranglewood Park, the Parkway Chalet, and the Hotel Robert I . Lee were the scenes I numerous fraternity par- tics held throughout the year. I he chapter won third place in the Homecoming decorations contest and brother Hob Dannecker was also named the Campus Ugly .Man. Alpha Sigs treated the house to new interior decorations and, with the purchase of a new stereo, depleted the treasury. I he end of the year brought the traditional long-distance phone call to Pans. Sports tans, one and all, the brothers stomped the un- fortunate pledges 6-2 in the annual football battle. Jim Speas and Gerald Starling starred on the intramural basket- ball team and scored main buckets to lead the Alpha Sigs to victory. In Softball, it was Bill Pollard who led the team. The social year ended with the- annual Black and White formal held at Southern Pines. Brothers from both North and South Carolina joined the- Wake Forest chapter for this big event. MS  ) ' ' ■ President Row one: J. Bhnkner, Jr., H. Brantley, III. I). Cannon, R. Dannecker, J. Friedman, I). Ingalls, J. McCall, Jr. R J. McConnell, Jr.. P. Nicholson, J. Racz, 1. Schilder, I). Sergeant, G. Starling, W. Staton, Jr., V Via. - |plp n o p 149 R5S Delta Sigma Phi Beta Lambda chapter began the year at a t urn ms pace w ith two successful rush parties, a smoker, and the pledging ul 2x hue men. Delta Sig ' s own Tribble, Zack, kept the brothers happy with combo parties throughout the first semester, in ad- dition to the Carnation Ball held in Greensboro in De- cember with the Sigs from Duke, State, and ACC. Home- coming occupies a special place in memories and scrapbooks of the Delta Sigs, as long hours of hard work resulted in the Drive Out the Gamecocks display in front of the house. Along with the second semester came Mouse ' who continued 10 provide well-planned parties. I he annual Playboy Part} in March and the Sailors ' Ball Weekend at Cherry Grove Beach rounded out the social calendar. Chapter activities were often graced with beautiful WO lien, but none lovelier than Betty Morrison, the fraternity sweetheart. Also representing the Delta Sigs were BettJ Lewis, homecoming candidate, and Sylvia Strickland. Miss Baby Deac entry. Chapter activities came to an end w ith the alumni banquet an.l the traditional dinner honoring graduating Delta Sig seniors. 150 ■M Stet , : BeeBe Edwards Prisident Vice I ' m, Jem Row one: B. Bentz, B. Brumbach, J. Coath, C. Chalkley. Row two: C. Craver, L. Cram, Jr., G. Hamrah, B. Highsmith, I). Hoti. T. Hooper, W. Hopkins. M. Home, Jr. ««;• three: M. Jett, T. Jones, S. Kelly, III. T. Lambeth, V Mattocks, K. Mills. H. Miner. W. Miner. Row four: J. Monroe, G. Morningstar, G. Muncy, J. Murphy, R. Myers, R. Neal, J. Sjpp. M. Smirh. Row five: Smirh, Jr., R. Taylerson, T. Teal, I). Hsdale, . Tribblc, P. Tuckmantel, Jr.. M. Turbyfill, J. Welch, Jr. nEd Jr i t ifc i Ji M M J lh ! h r p O O (T , 15] mmm R Neil Farfout painfully allows himsilj to be relieved o] the he which lie had cultivated for four months. Kappa Alpha The Kappa Alpha Drill Tea held in Asheville durine W, on the top hot .it the Old South H.ill Traditions arc strong in the fraternity of the Smith and none ol them more revered than the annual Old South Ball this car held in Asheville in mid-March. The bearded Kappa Alpha brothers sported Confederate uniforms and waxed face ornaments lor a memorable showing. 1963 began big in the sports area with victories on the football held resulting in both fraternity and non-fraternity championships. Once again, lau chapter received the Inter- fraternity Council Sports Award. I he Rose Ball highlighted the social year with a special celebration held in honor of the chapter ' s 41st anniversary. Other social events this year were held at the Barn, dangle- wood Park, and the Jewish Country Club. I he bond ol fraternity membership was extended to l.ui Reninsland, German exchange student, who took an active pan in K.A activities. Jim Self, chapter president, and Allan llarvin were awarded the coveted Reynolds Scholar- ships to attend the Bowman Gray School ol ' Medicine. More than the usual number of serenades rounded our the year lor these sons of Robert E. Lee. is: Jf t Ah Jim Self Row one: S. Bost, E. Bowles, Jr., VV Bronaugh, VV. Burroughs. Rwo two N. ( :heek, B. ( :hildre, ( I. Dai idson, Jr., J Davidson, |r.. VV. Dickens, Jr.. M. Duncan, VV. Eagle, W. Farfour. Row three I . Gower, II Harris, III. V. Harvir, Head,R Hicks, R. Hocutt, M. Holcher, J. Howie, Jr. Row our VI Kitchin, ( Lee, J. Livermon, Jr., J. Lucas, 111 T. Marshall, F. Merchant, K. Vloser, J Neal. Row five: R. No el, VV. Poteat, K. Ramseur, L. Rininsland, I) Rose I Saunders, Jr., J. Sigel, VI Sponcler, Jr. Row w T. Stallard, L. Staples, II, S. I hios, L. I homason, J. Turlington Warman, VV. Whitt, F. Whitworth. P p p C { O C ' ) Cl O i •p p r r- e% 153 «M r ? Miss l.ir, Lou Bu Kappa Sigma The beach trip is the highlight of the spring semester and serves as the la. break before exams begin. Once again Kappa Sigma enjoyed a prominent position in all phases of campus activity. Within the realm of athletics Kappa Sigma was well represented, William Faircloth was captain of the football team, Richard Carmichael was a tri-captain of the basketball team, Ken Folkes was selected to the All-American golf team, and Drew Taylor won the ACC diving championship. Many Kappa Sigs also served as campus leaders. Bill Straughan, fraternity president, also headed the senior class. Butch l.cnnon was elected vice-president of the IFC, Mickey laylor worked in student legislature, and Earl Taylor served on the honor council. Kappa Sigma, greatly emphasizing leadership and scholar- ship, held a banquet in January at which alumni Dr. I larold Iribble and Dean Edwin Wilson presented awards to de- serving brothers recognized lor their contributions in campus life. I he social realm, however, was surely not neglected. Several combo parties were held featuring The Fabulous live. I he Casuals, and at the annual Star and Crescent, Maurice Williams and I Ik Zodiacs. Other tratcrnm activities included the annual Christmas part) for underprivileged children and Parent ' s Day. 154 ■M s - irk Bill Straugha Row Mir: (.;. Allushuski, W. Bisserte, Jr., S. Bosarth, k. Brandewiede. Row two; J. Bray, E. Burton, R. ( armichael, J. Connelly, R. Deal, R. Dillon, F. Eaves, Jr., W Faircloth. Row three: W. Faircloth, K. Folkes, J. Gaither, E. Gill, E. Grannis, W.Graves, R. Grubenmann, G. Joyner, Jr. Row our: F. LaPrade, Jr., G. Lawson, Lee Burin, R. VIcGowen, J. Mcl.eod, J. Matcox, Jr., W, Nelson, W. Nolan, Jr. Row five: T. Norman. R. Patterson, ' .. Prickett, Jr., E. Reynolds, Jr., J Simeon, F. Sprock, Jr., A. Taylor, Jr.. M. Taylor Row ,a R. Taylor, Jr.. W. Tornow, D. Wakefield, J. West, S. Wilson, |r„ M. Wood, J. Vernon, III, K. Young. fcfTttimi tk MAt d r P op ISS rr Miss M.inlu Urn. Lambda ( In brothers started the tear off right h painting the H ,, Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha found 1963-64 an exceptionall) big year. Nationwide publicity was accorded the chapter for its annual Dog Day, when 57 homeless mongrels found homes in the Twin City. Also lauded were the hopeful but futile attempts of the Bird with the Word, W. Dann Renn, to get the Beatles to town. A freshly decorated and re-paneled chapter room and a new l set helped rushing plans, which culminated in 26 men deciding on the Lambda way. Dr. Claude II. Richards, esteemed faculty advisor, was honored at the White Rose Ball which was the highlight ol the soeial year. Other parties which provided both noise and fun lor the Lambdas featured The Continentals, The Catalmas, and The 13 Screamers. I he Apple Polishing Banquet, attended by fraternity members and faculty favorites, was enhanced by the at- tendance of the national president. Dr. Lee b. Little. Il was the first time that a national president had ever visited the Wake forest chapter. I he chapter also sponsored for the first tune a faculty tea i Christmas this year, brothers and their dates sere- naded at the Old Folks Home. 156 ■MM Oan McGinn President Row me I). Black, B. Bogie, B. Brewer, R. Compton, ( . Corey. Row two: G. Fleetwood, T Foust, A. Grisard, (). Grupton, Jr., R Hancock, W. Hilton, R Howington, J. Huffman. Row three: K. Hurst, G. Jackson, P. Lillard, M. Marcellino, D. Marshall. J. Martin. S. Martin, J. Moore. Rov four: K Moser, W Nelson, Jr., Ogan, R. Pearman, R. Queen, W. Smith. I), Smythe, J. Steadman. Row five: J. Sutton, D. Tschorn, I). Vogel, E. Walker. 111. S. Ward. L. Weddle, P. Wingate, W. Wooten. AA ± iL.imA AM 157 Miss Mary Tarman Pi Kappa Alpha ' 11k- House that Brotherhood Builr was in full Swing this year. A new balance of campus, cultural, civic, and community activities highlighted 1963-64, under the direc- tum of President Dave Razor Forsythc. 1 he chapter adopted John Yokunias, an 11-year-old Greek boy, under the foster parent ' s plan. Monthl) letters had a special place on the bulletin hoard, and each month the Pikas sent food, hooks, and clothing to their little Brother overseas. Activities started earl) with a rush partv in Raleigh where over 50 freshman were entertained 1 the area ' s favorite combo. I he chapter room, the community center, and Reynolds Park were all scenes of other social events held throughout the year. A party with gag gifts for Pikas and their dates highlighted the Christmas season. Santa Clans and a group of underprivileged children w ere special guests of the chapter. Dr. C. I!. I arp, chapter advisor, held a dinner foi all the brothers who made Dean ' s last during the first semester. Further efforts were made to strengthen student-faculty relations hv inviting several professors to speak in the house. I he Dream ( ,irl Weekend held in May closed out another memorable year for the (iamma Phi chapter. Pledges, working dutifully under brotherly du they wanted to bomb the ' Cocks with. prepared the plm 158 iY [).u..l Forsyth J Row me: P. Adams. C ). Bailey, R. Baker, W. Baker. 1 1 1. I) Bobbitt, W. Chapman, G. Deigan, E. Edgerton. Row twi I). Golightly, B. Hassell, I). Hedrick, L. Hewitt, W. Holton, R. Hunt, C. Kafer, J. Kenerson. Row three: k. Kirkmai Jr., C. Lamm, Jr., L. Morris, Jr., C. Nation, W. Northcutt.J. Philips, J. Porter, E. Robinson. Row our:H. Rollins. Jr R. Shill.ngl.iu, W. Sump, Weaver. S. Whitehurst, Jr., J. Williams, .1- Williams, L. Young, Jr. . i il 159 T-? Mrs. Janet Mackie The Chis enjoy many weekends partying it up in the house or at Tangle- wood. Sigma Chi Derby Day brought fun for the brothe of the campus. I he Home ill the hire (toss began the year in top- ncirch fashion, capturing the 1962-63 Wake Forest fraternity scholarship award and the scholarship award for the Caro- hnas Province of Sigma Chi. n extensive rushing program greeted incoming fresh- men. Ml members turned out to help with .1 redecoration project and even fraternity president, Jerry Attkisson, could be sun wielding ;i paint brush in an attempt to ;ulil color to tin. reception, room. I he climax ol the rushing program was .1 hayride and Farmer ' s Party with over one hundred fifty persons in attendance. Sigma Chi rush efforts were rewarded by the pledging of 23 new Inns. Throughout the year the Sigma Chis continued to re- ceive publicity and good will from their 1963 Derby Day. I he television room exhibited .1 displa) of pictures taken by Life Magazine of this event. I he 1964 Derby Day at- tendence was the highest on record and the program brought campus-w idc enthusiasm. Preceded l v a serenade to chapter sweetheart Janet Mackie, the annual Sweetheart Ball was held the first weekend in May. I his event was the highlight of a full and very enjoyable social year for the Sigma Chis. 160 i Jerry Attkis President Row me: W. Bazler, J. Bmvdish, R Bowen, B. Brooks. Row two: R. Bunn, J. Carrier, Jr., I.Clark, F. Clifford I Cob- lin, R. Eichfeld, G. Gilroy, J. Grimes, 111. Row three: T. Hale, R. Hartley. D. Haver. W. Hendricks, J. Israel, M Kell) . , 1. Kirkpatrick, Ci. Larson. Row our: W Leathers, III. R. LeGrand, Jr . R. Leonard, A. Lozier, VV. Mackie, Jr., I). Memory, J. Memory. T. Meredith. Row five; I). Montgomery, J. Moser, W. Nesbit, N. Page, W, Parsley, VV. Pettit, L. Pratt, Jr.. T. Shelton. Row six: T. Smith, R Stivers, F. Stone. Jr., 1). Turner. Jr., I). Walker. J Wall. III. R W il- ctts, D. Woodside, Jr. K5H Miss Joan He Basketball -urn a big pari of Sig Ep activity as they captured the All-Campus Championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon In typical Kn ' Squirrel Marshall 1963-64 was a most active year for the Sig Eps, with man) o( the brothers participating in athletics. Brothers Bill Scripture and Walt Nowell were selected to the AJ.1- ACC baseball team; Scripture was also elected to the first team All-Amencan m baseball. On the fraternity level, brothers were leaders in several sports. Rick Mill won the cross-campus race, and brothers Hill, Wilson, Kraus, and Hoylc set a new 1FC record for the mile relay. To climax these tine athletic efforts, the Sig Eps again won the all- campus basketball championship. The fraternity house was the scene for many get-to- gethers, none of which was more successful than the Pajama P.utv. Various other parties were held throughout the year with some colorful combos. Rounding off the social year was the annual Sig Ep Ball held in Charlotte with the chap- ters from North .mc South Carolina. I he Sig Eps were honored this year by the visits of Bedford Black, .1 past national president and alumnus of the chapter. Mr. Black ' s visits were very rewarding to all who had the opportunity of speaking with him. The high point of the year was the decisive victory over the Pikas in the intcrfraternity snowball right. L62 It Dick Bcale President hu± iA Manning Smith Roger I i Rowont: U. Bantz. Row two:}. Berra, III, J. Brown, III, F. Buchanan, R. Buckley. S. Burnett, R. Camerone, C. Conper R. Coords. Row three: J. Crowe, R. Espenscheid, S. Hall, J. Hallen, E. Hednck, R. Hill, C. Hollis, J. Jurkovec. Roil Mr:). Kraus. Jr., J. Lecarpentier, I ' , N. McDuffie, P. Maroshek, W. Marshall. E. May, Jr., J. Patton. F. Perry. rsV five: F. Reed, J. Thompson, S. Townscnd.W. Wclborn, J. West, P. Wills, J. Wilson, G. Wood. j lML- r, 163 RTW The wait provided a phi Sigma Pi Help Week for an unusually top-flight group of pledges began an active .second semester for the Pi ' s. A car wash, a scavenger hunt, a house clean-up, a trip to the Home tor the Aged, and a chance to take part in civic activities were the highlights of a successful new approach to the problem ol initiation. To begin the ear, I he I ' Screamers shook the rafters during a rush part) ' at the Moose Lodge. Halloween was the time tor a costume party at the house, and in December came the Sigma Pi light bulb sale concluding with the I nth annual Christmas Stag Party at the TOG. May 1-3 was the date of the annual Orchid hall, with the formal dinner and dance held Saturday night at the Park- wav Chalet. Preceding it was a picnic at Tanglewood .um a Friday night dance at the infamous Holiday Inn. The featured event was the crowning ol the new orchid girl to succeed Marjorie Greco. Other festivities were the Roaring Twenties Ball in February, the Greek Week party, and record parties with blankets at Tanglewood on spring weekends. A salute to the seniors at Stalcy ' s Charcoal Steak House concluded a year of social events and expansive brotherhood. 164 MM Bob Carr President Row me: D. Alexander, J. Blanks, III. Row two: J. Bowen, H. Brandon, Jr.. I.. Bright, W. Clark, Jr., T. Finley, J. Floyd, J. Gambia, R. Gifford. Row three: M.Greene, E. Hutchinson, Jr., R Lane, R. Lederer, M. McCall, 111, I). Mc- Intyre, J. Parnsh, L. Pegram. Row our; J Phythyon, B. Rapp, I). Rhyne, R. Roarke, W. Smith, J. Speziale, R. Walker, Jr., C. Walshe. m Miss Betty Be Theta Chi Dick Al ord was just a lull? ■12 n the Greek Week Upon returning to school in September, the brothers be- came engrossed in the most extensive rush program Gamma Omicron has ever promoted, with these rush efforts re- sulting in the largest pledge class on campus. Homecoming festivities saw the Theta Chi chapter transformed into a circus, complete with a pink elephant, a giratle, .nv a ferocious pigmy. Homecoming was also highlighted by brother Hap Bulger, the Theta Chi ' s Ugly Man, whose feathered gamecock and profound prophesies of victory proved to be a spark that helped get school spirit behind the football team. The social calendar was filled with various parties through- out the year. December was the month of the annual Christ- mas party for the Children ' s Home orphans, and January brought the annual Sword and Serpent Weekend. In Feb- ruary, the ever-popular Hillbilly party was another hit. I Ins eventful year was completed by the big Mason- Dixon Jubilee, held at State ( College in April, and the annual Dream Girl Dance, which followed in May. lot, LeeSimsteii President Raul Bernhardt Vice President Rowane: N. Alford. Rowtwo:]. Anderson. 1). BradfordJ. Bridges.J. Browder, 111, R. Broyles, C. Bulger, D. Clark, Jr. |r . ( ox. |r. Rim ilner T. Croker, J. Davis, V. Dorman, J. Epley, S, Fisher, J. Glymph, T. Grogg, R. Harris. Rn four: I. Haverkamp, 1 Holland. Jr., W. Horton, T. Kaurz. E. Kerr, R. Leggett, T. Kittle, Jr., T. Mooney. Row five P. Neary, X. Sass. G. Stett, N. Tate. X. 1 illey, I. Tysowsky, Jr.. B. White, Jr., W. Young, Jr. pi fc o p. p p p r 1 167 ATHLETICS After extensive surveys and long hours spent over smoky conference tables, the vital decision is made at last : Wake will re-emphasize, .not de- emphasize, her athletic program. Wake sports, as a consequence, meet 1964 with surprising shake-ups in nearly every varsity field. The change is felt right away, as officials foster foot- ball hopes with a new coach from far-off Illinois. When winter forces red-stockinged spectators indoors, the Coliseum is the setting for another season of outstanding college basketball. The Deacon five play Jack and the Beanstalk for a night, staging an upset over top-ranking Duke. Meanwhile, the spirit of renovation stirs the spring-sports set, with baseball and golf copping ACC titles. Swimming, track, and tennis also thrive in ' 64, striving for equality despite their minor status. Altogether, more than 200 athletes work toward Deacon victories in ACC competi- Homecoming Win Brightens Dismal Season Wake Forest display: best offensive effort of season for lone vic- tory over South Carolina Gamecocks at Bowman Gray Stadium. Entering the field before the Homecoming game, Deacon gridders crash through cheerleaders Good Link hoop. ■■■ 4tit l0tS0HHRtJK after the South the field. Wake Forest suffered another disastrous football season in 1963. The Demon Deacons stumbled to a 1-9 record, the fourth consecutive losing season at Wake Forest. 1 he De acons ' only victory, a 20-19 conquest of South Carolina at Homecoming, snapped the nation ' s longest losing streak of 18 games. Statistics show both Wake ' s offensive and defensive inferiority. The Deacons gained 1,650 yards on offense w Ink- the ten opponents amassed 4,045 yards, punted 74 times while the opposition kicked 44 times on fourth down, and scored 37 points while the other teams tallied 318. Wake ' s opening game of the season was an omen of the folly to follow. On a hot, sticky Saturday evening in September, Fast Carolina upset the Deacons 20-10 at Greenville. Junior Brian Piccolo scored all of Wake ' s points, kicking a 21-yard field goal in the first quarter and scoring a second- period touchdown on a three-yard scamper around left end. Wake ' s much-pubheized junior college transfer quarterback, Karl Sweetan, made his debut in the second game of the season against YPI. The Texas passing whiz did not make much difference, however, as the Deacons lost, 27-0. It was the first of seven shut-outs Wake was to experience during the year. The Deacs fought on near-even terms with the Cobblers for more than one half, but two long runs by YPI quarterback Bob Schweickert a 63-yard sprint and a 25-yard touchdown gallop late in the third quarter — broke the contest open. A Bowman Gray Stadium crowd of ,000 people sat in a downpour and watched the two teams fumble the ball 17 times. Coach Bill Hildebrand attempts scoring drive front the s died 171 Opponents Capitalize On Deacon Weakness Wake ' s leading grounds and finds daylight ahead Piccolo puis up .1 good block Gator Bowl-hound North Carolina handed Wake its thirteenth straight loss. The Deacs could nor contain the passing and running o( Tar Heel quarterbacks Junior Edge and Gary Black and fell, 21-0. on a cold autumn night at Bowman (irav Stadium. The Deacons next trawled to Tallahassee, Florida, to meet Florida State. The weather was warmer, bur the Deacons remained cold. Florida State, taking advantage of two bad passes in the second quarter, romped to a S5-0 win. A crowd of 15,000 shirt-sleeved fans sat in balmy 72-degree weather and watched Seminole quarterback Steve Tcnsi pass for three touchdowns. The Deacs, hopelessly outmanned, could mount only one insignificant drive the entire game. The following Saturday saw the Deacs at the opposite end of the eastern seaboard at West Point, New York. Army rushed for an amazing 501 yards (compared to Wake ' s 66-yard rushing rural) and a whomping 47-0 victory. Karl Sweetan ' s dramatic passing and punting (one a 60-yard kick) thrilled the 30,200 sun-soaked spectators, the largesr crowd to see Wake in action the entire season, bur Sweetan alone was not enough to win a ball game, and the Deacs lost their fifteenth in a row . Wake then returned home- as Maryland, behind quarterback Dick Shiner and Hanker back Daryl Hill, w hire- washed Wake, i2-(). A sparse Parents Day crowd of 5,000 fans saw Shiner connect on 1 I our ol 19 passes for I IS yards, and I 1 1 II tally 14 pomrs on two touchdowns and two extra points. Clemson handed Wake Forest irs sixth consecutive shut-out the following Saturday, J 6-0. Pla) ing in the Tigers ' lamed Death Valley, the Deacon ends dropped one Sweetan pass alter another. Wake ' s several scoring opportunities were squelched by tenacious I iger defenses. 172 ■M Captain William Faircloth maps out strategy with In teammates i« time-out huddle. Largest crowd to witness .? Deacon performance watches as Army Cadet foils a Wake forward pass in serine Michie Stadiun J I - Zr:J. ■; V -TV ■ Sl Wit - ' ' ■} • ' for;, ,. ,..,,• defender fails to break up Wake Forest swing-pass ,,„ ., balmy September day in Tallaha. The next game brought another defeat, but Wake was not without its moment of glory. With the aid of two penalities, the Deacons actually led Duke 7-0 on the Blue Devils ' home field. Brian Piccolo kicked into the end zone from the six yard line a cap a 59-yard drive and boost the Deacs to a first-quarter lead. But the score was short-lived, as the powerful Duke came back and coasted to a 39-7 win, their twelth in a row over a Wake forest team. Alter two futile years the Deacs finally scored a win at the expense of South Carolina, fired by 1,200 students who swept down ro the prac- tice field to cheer them the Thursday afternoon before the Homecoming contest, they overcame a two-touchdown deficit to nip the Gamecocks, 20-10. A lo-yard Sweetan to Tejeck pass, a six-yard plunge by Piccolo, and a spine-tingling five-yard end sweep on fourth down by Sweetan late in the game gave the Deacs the win. 1 he victory hungry crowd of 7,000 fans engulfed the players after the game, forgetting the season ' s previous losses and ripping goal posts out of the ground. Wake Forest sophomore saw their first Deacon football victory. The Wake win was splashed on sports pages across the country, and Hildebrand was named college football ' s Coach of the Week. The sky is bluer, the grass greener, and the world looks much rosier, said Ilildy after the game. But Hildebrand ' s picture was defaced with one sweep of the brush the following week. In the final game of the season X. C. State blanked Wake 42-0 on a chilly Saturday night in Raleigh. I he Liberty Bowl- bound Wolfpaek dominated the game, running roughshod over the Deacon line. 1 4 imm Tate Promises Championship In Four Years 1963 SI ASON Wake Forest 10 Fast Carolina Wake Forest irginia lech Wake Forest North Carolina Wak Forest Florida State Wake Forest Army ♦Wake Forest Maryland Wake Forest Clemson Wake Forest 7 Duke- Wake Fi irest 20 South Carolina Wake Forest N. C. State Denotes ACC Games. Wake Forest alumni, dissatisfied with Coach Bill Hilde- brand ' s four year record (7-32) which drew crowds averag- ing less than 8,000 spectators at Deacon home games, pres- sured the school tor a revitalized athletic program. As a result, athletic director Bill (iihson and Hildehrand were fired. Former All-American baseball player Gene Hooks and University of Illinois assistant coach Bill Tate were hired to rill the respective vacancies, late wasted no time- in carrying out his program to bring an ACC championship to Wake Forest in four years. The former college full- back, named to the football Hall ot Fame tor his performance in the 1955 Rose Bowl, immediately added an extra man to his coaching staff, late then announced that he would begin recruiting school football talent on a nationwide basis and would begin recruiting Negroes procedures never before- attempted at Wake Forest. With a near-complete turnover of the football coaching staff. Deacon fans look forward to the rise of Deacon teams from the depths ot ACC football in the following years. Row urn: W. Faircloth, W. Faircloth, D. Shearer, J. Bedgood, W. Welborn, R. Kadon, J. Tejek, F. Egge, B. Piccolo, W. Bridwdl. Row two: J. Grimes, M. Kelly, W. Salter, B. Hopkins, J. May... K. Brandewiede, R. lameron, J. Mackovic, L. Thomas™. B. Miller. Row three: E. McKinney, B. Bazler, P. Miner, I.. Duncan, B. Reeder, J. Beaudoin, R. Slone, I . Russell, W. Marks, D. Golightly. Row four: I). Davis. R. Shillinglaw, J. Underwood, W. Baldwin, J. Polshaw, B. Cooper, J. Jurkovec, K. Sweetan, M.Jett, E. Coleman. Row five: J. Simeon, D. Howie, G. Emmons, G. Muncy, B. Fee- man, W. Haucr, M. Carden. J. Bcrra, L. Sonsky, J. Cara .o. Row six: J. Parker, S. Decker, L. Cox, F. Geho, S. Unger, M. Holcher.  , c J3 9 ;71 AVf27MlW«9 8Q ;52| 3JM i 1 i iii ililJili! 175 wsm Wake Cagers Again Take Second Place In ACC Competition I he teams of Wake Forest coach, Horace Bones McKinney, are well-known tor their patented slow starts and last finishes. The 1064 Deacon edition was no excep- tion. The team sputtered in December with a 4-i record, stalled in January with a 2-5 mark, then sped through the month ot February with an H-2 record. The Deacs won their last nine of I I games, jumping from last to second place in the ACC. F ' inishing with an overall 16-11 record, the quintet accrued an 1 1-6 tally in league play. It « as Hone ' s fifth consecutive « inning season at Wake Forest, and brought his seven-year term at Deaconland to 1 10-70. The team this year compiled several other interesting statistics. The Deacs scored on 773 of 1,659 shots from the floor for a .466 team field goal shooting percentage, the third best in the historv of the school. Wake also made the finals of the ACC tournament before losing to Duke. This marked the seventh time a Deacon team has gone that far in the tournament, an ACC record. Wake ' s K-2 record at Memorial Coliseum brought its nine year home court tally to an impressive 62-2(1. Each of the live Wake Forest starters finished the season with averages in double figures, ( rank Cristie compiling the top average of 16.1. Closely follow ing w ere Bob Leonard w itli 14.4 points per game; Ronnie Watts, 13.8; Butch Hassell, 13.6; and Richard Carmichael, 10.7. As for indi- vidual honors, senior tri-captain Frank Cristie ended a spectacular career with 4H points in the three tournament games and 4 4 points for the season for a three-year total ol exactly I, (ion points. This earned Christie entrance into Wake ' s 1,000-Point Club, an honor previously awarded to only eight other players. (Christie ' s consitent play brought him a berth on the All-ACC first team. Senior guard Butch Hassell and junior center Ronnie Warts were named to the second team. Banes VlcKinne) demonstrates the sideline antics which have gained h Deacon tri-captain Frank Christie sh of all-ACC forwards. 176 k Richard Carmichael the Blue Drills. up from a throng of players for a tap-in against Occupying the spotlight .ill alone, guard Butch Hassel shoots for two in the Winston-Salem Coliseum. ■•LLk;r. The Dcacs started their season on a sour note with a 66-5 3 loss to Davidson at Charlotte. The Wildcats, however, wound up the season as the nation ' s No. 10 team. Davidson was one of five teams Wake played that either ranked in the Top Ten or represented their conference in post-season championships. Following the mistake-riddled game with Davidson, Wake met N. C. State at Raleigh. I he Wolfpack, playing its typical slow-down basketball, stole away w ith a 56-53 overtime victors ' . The Dcacs then settled in Memorial Coliseum for their first home appearances. Wake, which surfers few losses on its home court, smashed mid-west powers Purdue, 77-72, amd Marquette, 95-62. Purdue coach Rav Eddy, after witnessing a dazzling rebounding exhibition by Watts, said the six-foot, six inch player was the jumpingest white man I have ever seen. Next stop tor the Deacons was the Kentucky Invitational Tournament, held dur- ing the Christmas holidays. The Deacs thumped NCAA-bound Princeton, 86-67, in the first round. They could not contain Kentucky ' s fast break, however, and lost to the eventual SEC champions. 98-75, in the finals. Wake ' s ream then traveled back n the Tarheel State to sink Navy, 77-69, in Greensboro. The Deacon rive took ad- vantage of their hottest half of the season (SO percent from the field) to ground the Midshipmen. Huhh Hassell receives a p.us and starts a fast break against ACC-foc, Maryland. Deacs Steal Victory From Top -Ranked Duke I7X ■MMMMHBB Wake ' s phenomenal defeat of Duke, aided by the sparkling performance of Ronny Watts, drev. lavish praises from Coach 4cKi greatest effort if any ir.i n I ' ve ever kno- ii . . . Guts— sheer guts. Ecstatic fans hoist Horace high after Wake ' s 72-71 upset victory over nationally third-ranked nook. Richard Herring Wake ' s vital sixth man, reaches Jar ,7 rebound against South ( arolina. Watts soars high for a jumper over Dukes big three 111 the ACC To ir nn,, in the first round of e Row am: D. My F. Christie, R. C January came, and with it came the Deacs ' usual mid- season slump. Of seven games Wake won but two, beating North Carolina, NfJ-71. and Virginia, 70-52. on the home court. The conquest over the Cavaliers marked Bones ' 100th win at Wake Forest. Then came February, and with it the Deacs ' annual late- season burst. Wake whipped South Carolina at home, 92- 79, and tripped Virginia Tech, 85-82, at the Coliseum. On the road, the quintet stole wins from Maryland. 79-77; from Virginia, 66-58 in overtime; from Clemson, 75-73; and from South Carolina, 76-59, in a game that almost re- sulted in a full-scale brawl between Wake Forest players and Tiger rooters. Undoubtedly the greatest win in this stretch drive came over Duke, the nation ' s fourth-ranked team. Playing before 8,300 fans, the largest crowd in the history of the Coliseum, Wake stunned the Blue Devils, 72-71. It was the greatest team effort since I ' ve been at Wake Forest, commented a sweat-drenched McKinney alter the battle. The Deacon victory was one of the country ' s biggest collegiate basket- ball upsets in 1964. The Deacons rode into the ACC tournament w ith seven victories in their last eight games. In the first two rounds Wake had little trouble disposing of Virginia, 79-60 and Clemson, 86-64. But in the finals Duke ' s crushing fast break was in full gear and the Deacs, unable to get their offense properly functioning, succumbed, 80-59, before 12,400 spectators and a regional television audience. 1963-64 SFASOX Wake Forest 5? Davidson 66 Wake Forest 5 3 X. C. State . 6 Wakt 1 i ire. st 77 Purdue 2 Wake 1 ■ r -t 95 .Marquette 62 Wake Forest 86 Princeton 67 Wake Forest 75 Kentucky 98 Wake Forest 77 Xavy 69 Vake Forest 61 Clemson 87 Wake Forest 58 Furman 66 W ake Forest 80 N. rth Carolina 71 Wake Forest 2 irginia Tech WVake Forest 0 Virginia 52 Wake Forest 64 St. Joseph ' s 3 W ' ake Forest 82 .Maryland 91 Wake Forest 92 South Carolina 79 Vake Forest 73 rth Carolina 81 Wake Forest 85 irginia Tech 82 Wake Forest 79 Maryland 77 Vake Forest 66 Virginia 58 W ake Forest 72 Duke 1 Vake Forest 7 5 Clemson 73 W ake Forest 76 South Carolina 59 Wake Forest 85 Duke 98 Wake Forest 4 X. C. State 55 W ' ake Forest -u Virginia on Vake Forest S6 Clemson 64 Vake Forest 59 t CC game. Duke 80 Denotes A Denotes ACC tournament. wm Deacon Nine Again Draws Top Honors In ACC JV ' - ' « ■ m ..+-  r Shortstop Walt Soell lashes a line-drive single to left field in an afternoon scrimmage against Catawba on Deacon practice field wmmm Wake Forest luirler ball to Eton batter w pr, - . Coach Stallings ' chief worry in 1°64 was rinding enough uniforms to outfit all of the talented players who returned from last year ' s ACC cham- pionship. No less than eight or nine starters were back, headed by three All- Americans. Last spring the Deacons won their second straight conference title posting an overall 2SS-1 1 record, and developed two important rivalries during the season. The first big foe was Georgia Southern, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics champion. Wake Forest managed to come out on top of .1 tour-game series (3-1). Another rivalry, one that eventualK stopped the Deacon bid for national honors, was that with Florida State. The Seminoles were thwarted on their visit to Winston-Salem by a score of 7-5, but in the NCAA regional tournament Wake bowed 12-4 in the double elimination. The Deacs then rallied for a 6-5 victory. In the all im- portant final game Florida State triumphed 1 1-5. but Wake ' s showing netted a national ranking of eighth. In the Conference, the Deacon nine shone brightly as they rolled to an ll-i record. ACC toes were outscored 122-5 S including such romps as 16-2 against Marx land. 14-5 over powerful Clemson, and 9-0 over South Carolina. Only Duke, North Carolina, and State were able to topple the Deacons and all three of these losses were heartily avenged. Jack Sullings. in our sea- sons as Deacon head coach, has amassed an admirable 85-36 overall record. 183 1964 Lineup Boasts Three All-Americans Deacon pitching coach Don Roth surveys the action on the dia- mond from his vantage-point atop the right-field fence. slashes hit as De.no ! perfectly executed hit-and-run pla takes off for The first North Carolina game, played at home before a large crowd, was one of the most triumphant of the season. The close rivalry between the two schools promised an equally close game, but the Deacons turned it into a I 3-1 rout. Jerry Pardue pitched a neat six-hitter while his teammates scored ten tuns in the seventh and eighth innings altogether nabbing 13 runs and 14 hits. The team that took the held this year was virtually the same as 1963 ' with the addition of special honors that some team members accrued for last season ' s per- formances. Centcrticldcr Hill Scripture was named to first-team All American, leading the nation with 1 i doubles, 1 3 home runs, and 54 runs batted in. His batting average registered .360. A second-team All American choice was catcher Wayne Martin, who finished right behind Scripture in the I ' . S. by smashing 12 home runs and 50 RBI ' s. He led the team in hitting with a . ' X2 mark and set a ACC record with 58 hits. A third Deacon All American was second-baseman Dave Miller, who placed on the third-team for his .364 batting average and his fine .°5X fielding average. Other returnees included left-fielder Mike Budd, shortstop Walt N ' ocll, first-baseman Jim Israel, and Danny Loftin who shifted from right held to third base. The other starter was Don Mct .gcr, taking over in left field. The pitching staff was a Deacon strong point again in 1964. The top four hurlers including Louis Howard, Jerry Pardue, Frank Christie, and Bobby Biddix, were back from last year after posting a combined 2 3-7 record. This year ' s club found their schedule the most rugged m their history. Besides powerful rivals Georgia Southern and Florida State, perennial champions Connecticut and Lafayette appeared on the ledger. A fourteen-game conference slate rounded out the season for the 1964 Deacon nine. 184  9L« .i.i.1.9 It. f i •• 0 ' ? ♦-•■ Rotdojw.-B. Rimel, M. Budd, I) Miller, I). Metzger.J. Israel, B. Scripture, . Young. R m tt« : oach Stallings, I. Pettigrew, J Pardue, li Worrell, W Martin, I!. Biddix, W. Noel, L. Sweigart, F. Walker, Manager. R r three: S. Weeks, Manager; V Koehler, I). Loftin, E. Mandy, Assistant Coach; D. Rorh, P. McDowell. M. Matthews, K. Chr.stie, L. Howard. W6! SEASON Wake Forest 4 Kent State Wake Forest 8 Kent State Wake Forest 7 Southern Illinois Wake F ' orcst 5 Southern Illinois Wake Forest East iarolina Wake Forest 6 Colby Wake Forest 18 Colby Wake Forest 8 Colby Wake Forest 3 Virginia Teeh •Wake Forest 8 Duke •Wake Forest 1! North Carolina Wake Forest 2 Georgia Wake Forest 13 Oglethorpe Wake Forest 8 Georgia Southern Wake Forest 6 Parsons Wake Forest 7 Georgia Southern Wake Forest 11 Georgia Southern ♦Wake Forest 11 Virginia •Wake Forest 16.. Maryland •Wake Forest N. C. State Wake Forest 7 Florida State- Wake Forest 6 Georgia Southern •Wake Forest 14 .Clemson •Wake Forest 8 South C arolina •Wake Forest 3 Duke •Wake Forest 9. . . -South Carolina •Wake Forest 14 Clemson Wake Forest 3 . Fast Carolina •Wake Forest 8 North Carolina Wake Forest 13 Virginia Teeh •Wake Forest 5 Virginia •Wake Forest 6... Maryland •Wake Forest 7 N. C. State- Wake Forest 3 North Carolina Denotes ACC Games. NCAA DISTRICT GAMES Wake Forest 4 West Virginia Wake Forest 4 ... Florida State- Wake Forest 12 West Virginia Wake Forest 6 . Florida State- Wake Forest 5 Florida State 185 rrm ACC Champion Golfers Face Tough Season the fla-wlesi form tlut won him f . s Don Hedriek mccessfull) plays his h,t after be ided m ,i «md trap. mammmmmmamsa Wake Forest ' s defending Atlan tic Coast Conference golf champions scheduled an ambitious program tor 1964, in- cluding three stroke-play matches with Duke and North Carolina. Jesse Haddock, starting his fifth season as coach of the Deacons, had three out-of-state tournament appear- ances lined up for the team in addition to eight regular matches. The Deacs played in the Florida Invitational meet at ( ' ape Coral, Florida, and in the Southern Intercollegiates at Athens, Georgia. A special westward jaunt took them to the 10th annual All-American Intercollegiate Invitational Tournament at Houston, Texas. With seven performers returning from last year ' s squad. Haddock expected this season ' s team to be one of his best. His 1963 team won the ACC crown by six shots over runner-up Maryland; tied with Texas for sixth place in the NCAA; finished fifth in the Southern Collegiates; and copped third-place in the Florida Invitation. Senior Ken Folkes and junior Jay Sigel headed the list of returnees. Other holdovers included Bobby Edgerton, Donnie Hedrick, Frank Merchant, Denni s Milne, Drew Pierson, and Jimmy Thompson. In the area of special honors, Sigel captured the ACC ' individual championship last spring while Folkes, who tied for the crown in 1962 finished in a tie for second place. Later Sigel finished only five strokes off the pace in the NCAA contest. •efully lines ,t putt t D. Milne, J. Thompsi J. Haddock, Coach. E. Honeycutt, B. Jones, D. Hedrick, B. Edge J. Sigel, F. Merchant. D. Pierson, K. Folkes, •«t IS7 HHH Swimmers post on the starting blocks, ready to lunge forward at the , rat k o] the Diver Drew Taylor displays form on a jack- knife that won him All-ACC honors. John Surgener gasps for air in butterfly race, the most grueling ■HHMHHm In tin. running tor the most improved Deacon team of 1964 is the swimming squad. Winning five of twelve meets with onlv an eleven-man contingent, the tankmen erased nearly every previous Wake Forest record. Several of the losses were decided solely by the lack of Deacon depth, with the heartbreaking 4 ( -46 defeat at the hands of Duke as a prime example. The swimmers started the season with a sparkling n4-2K victor ' over Appalachian, capturing ten of the eleven events, lour close defeats to Virginia, Duke, Washington l.ee, and Virginia Military followed, but the team rallied to conquer William Mary, 53-42. In subduing ( ' Icmson. 59-35, the Deacons showed their best form and again cap- tured a tirst in ten of the eleven events. Other victories were later recorded over South Carolina and Emory. The poolmen completed their season with a satisfying fifth place finish among fast company at the ACC Champion- ships. Highlight ot the three-day event was the diving, in which Wake Forest sophomore Drew Taylor upset All- American Ron Squires of Maryland to cop the first Deacon gold medal in seven years of competition. It marked Squires ' initial ACC setback in his four-year career. Promising future strength, the trosh swimmers posted their best record in history by winning si out of seven meets. W Jv , ...m M fl w d B m m ULAM dmmnm ' tism records in 196-f. Deacon Swimmers Make Steady Gains in 1964 Back row: J. Garni. J. Surgencr tow: P. Darst, E. Wood, T. Me B. 1 aylor, S. Poston, I). I edith, B.Jones, H. Morriso msm Co-captains: Dave Tut • ,. i . f £ vNffl mm Back row: R. Taylor, I). Ti A. Granger. H. Via. F. Ernst, B. Jordan, Coach. Kneeling: .1. Nichols, G. Ada WF Harriers Rank Second in South Wake ' s 1963 cross-country rc.nn raced the most successful season in the school ' s history. Sports Illustrated and Track and Field News, both national publications, rated the Dea- cons the No. 2 team in the South on the basis of a 7-1 dual- meet season against strong compcririon. Wake ' s lone loss was administered by North Carolina, the No. 1 team in the South. Most of the team ' s wins were by very small margins. The Deacs downed Davidson, 2A-31 , nipped South Carolina, 2 f -?0, and smashed I ' urman, 25-31, and Clemson, 20-38, in a triangular meet. Virginia fell to the Deacs by a score of 24-38. I he high point of the season, however, was the victory over Duke, a feat never before accomplished by a Deacon cross-country squad. The gold-and-black edged the Blue Devils. 27-28 and ran over N. C. State, 22-35 in ' a triangular meet on the Wake Forest 4.25 mile course. 1 hrce Deacons ran their best times all season in this race and placed in the top live finishers. Dave Turner came in second with a time of 22:34, Ron Taylor broke the tape right behind Turner in third place, and Hen Rush captured a fifth place. of speed MMMUHHSdH c_ Trackmen Continue To Improve Record The Deacon trackmen beat out their second straight « in- ning season in 1963, finishing with a 5-2 record. I his year Coach Jordan ' s charges faced an even tougher eleven-meet schedule, although the indoor season indicated that the squad should have no trouble containing spring opponents. Last season eight records fell as the Deacons grabbed a fifth place in the ACC. To start things rolling. Virginia was swamped. 104-41. During the spring recess a nine-man squad travelled to the Colonial Relays at William cv Man and brought back fifteen medals and a first place overall against fourteen other schools. I he next two meets found Wake on the short end. but they soon hit their stride w ith an 85-60 win over N. C. State and a stunning 72-6X upset over Y.P.I. In the latter meet the outcome was doubtful until the final event, when the VF mile relay team placed first. A final victory was recorded over Davidson, 02-46. I leading this year ' s eighteen man squad were record- holding co-captains Dave Turner and Forrest Frnst. Several sophomores bolstered the held events, making this the most well-rounded track team in VF history. Kneeling: R. Hartley, G. Adams. B. Bates, B. Via. L. Yancey, D. Dunlap, B. Sugg. Manager. Standing: Hancock, Assistant Coach. B. Hendricks. R. Taylor, I). Turner. F. Ernst, A. Head. ( ' Coleman, B. Bent . B. Parson., Dillworth, Assistant Coach; B. Jordan, Head Coach. Rejuvenated Netmen Rack Up Wins in ' 64 sRnfs Coach Jim Leighton, recent addition to the Wake Forest athletic staff, made great strides with the tennis team in 1964. Last year ' s 3-13 season left much room for improve- ment. With ranks reduced bv illness, the Deacs were plagued with hard luck from the beginning. Even with these handicaps, however, victories were recorded over Kent State, High Point, and South Carolina. In an attempt to revive Wake Forest tennis, lettermen Kurt Dixon, Lindsey Pratt, and Tom Williams returned to the courts with the advantage of experience. Other veterans included juniors Steve Parson, Rick Hill, Ross Griffith, Dick Hattaway, John Memory, and sophomore Bill Brown, Adding a rejuvenative spark to the entire ream was Mike Alcala, transfer student from Modesto Junior College in California, signed to Wake ' s first full tennis grant-in-aid. With Pratt and Dixon making up one doubles team and Williams and Alcala the other, the squad launched its 1964 season. Facing another sixtcen-match schedule, the Deacs hosted five of their seven conference rivals on newly- refurbished courts. Coach l.cighton ' s netmen also revitalized local tennis enthusiasm, often drawing large student turn- outs tor the afternoon meets. R. Hill. L. Pr; a 21 © L a . A.Ai Increased Duties Keep Cheerleaders Hopping Decked out with new uniforms, megaphones, and unique pep ball, the Wake Forest cheerleaders found their role in leading campus spirit greatly expanded this year. Besides performing traditional duties of en- couraging cheering and hushing boos at football and basketball games, the bus) squad led pep rallies and instructed freshman prospeets in th erudiments of the art. The life of a cheerleader is not al- ways cartwheels and sunshine, however, as squad members will readily attest. Side-splitting sidekick Ron Day, for example, underwent alarming halftime ordeals in his official capacity of Demon Deacon. Tussles with fero- cious Tigers and Blue Devils were only a few of the occupational hazards. In addition, the squad of ten toiled over such behind-the-scene details as wrap- ping goalposts before rhe crowds ar- rived. And although dramatic entrances on a fire truck are awfully nice, no one denied that clanging into the VPI game during a downpour was a very dampen- ing experience, indeed. CHEERLEADERS— Front rote: B. Lewis, A. Hunt..!. Browning, K. Cline, P. Hi rou: }. Monroe, B. Whin. M. Taylor, C. ( ' ..rev. I). Smythe, R. Day (Deacon) P  WF Intramurals Provide Year-Round Outlet Intramural sports enlivened lite tins year, beginning with keener-than-ever football competition in the fall. The basketball season found no less than rive fraternity and independent leagues vying for the campus championship with courts seldom free and seheduled games stretching into the night. The KA ' s led the way in football, bowing only to the Lambda Chi ' s, 27-21. In track it was the same story; the KA ' s grabbed the overall trophy, but Theta Chi ' s Mike Lewis stole the show with victories in the 100, 220, and broad jump. Rick Hills of Sig Ep took the cross country event. In the winter, the Sig Lps captured basketball tor the second year in a row, out- scoring the Delta Sigs by a score ot 50-44 and then nipping the Superjocks for the championship. The Delta Sigs scored their seventh consecutive wrestling victory and then pulled a surprise by raking the swimming honors as well. The Pika ' s captured water polo by defeating the Sig Lps. In 1 64, a closer race than usual found at least four fraternities in contention tor the All-Campus Trophy. On a somewhat smaller scale, women students interested in athletics formed teams within dorms and societies to compete in field hockey, sotrball, basketball, and volley- ball. Occasional contests pitted coeds against revivals at Salem. L94 feHH MB mmmmaa A player stretching lnv.li to spike foils an opponent ' s attempted block in j volleyball match. Deacons find old-fashioned horseshoes ,1 pleasant change of pace The shuttlecock and the badminton net provide indoor relaxation on rainy spring days. il.ll ■HMMH CLASSES With the increased classroom facilities of the new Humanities Building and the increased living-space of Babcock Dorm, Wake Forest enrollment reaches new heights in 1964. The student body takes on a more cosmopolitan tone as admissions officials glean applicants not only from distant states such as Texas and California, but also from the overseas nations of Switzerland, Sweden, and Germany. Re- quirements for admission stiffen with each succeeding year, and entering freshmen dem- onstrate the highest qualifications of any class yet to arrive on the Winston-Salem campus. Upperclassmen have the advantage of expe- rience, however, when it comes to such dilem- mas as exams, registration, and cafeteria lines. Expanding enrollment may threaten the small-college atmosphere of unity, but Deacon tradition prevails and passing greetings are still extended to friend and stranger alike. Offi.ers: Bill Straughn, President; Kitty Bernhardt, Secretary-Treasurer; Walt Noell, Vice-Presider Class of ' 64 Starts Red Socks Tradition Moving into their final year as Wake Forest leaders, the Class of ' 64 left an indelible mark by sponsoring the sale of red sorts on cam pt s. hi honor of Hones McKinney ' s famous tradition. Deacon fans made u the wearing of the red a colorful institution during basketball season. In the area of academics, seniors veere for the first time required to undergo a battery of exams prior to graduation. Consisting of a comprehensive test in the morning and one covering the student ' s major in the afternoon, these senior exams evaluated the results oj each Deacon ' s four-year college career. Throughout the year, seniors looked to future plans ranging from industry to military service to graduate school. The Placement Office was a fre- quently-visited spot during the spring semester, as seniors prepared to leave the fold with a strong- hold oj experience an, I education to fall back on during the first years oj then independence. ■i mm - SENIORS ADAMS. GEORGE KING B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Trac Monogram Club: Federation of Christian Athletes. ALEXANDER, DAVID M.. JR. B.A IN SOCIOLOGY Wrestling (1. :i. K.ipp. Chr Hi. Vice-President (4). Rush Chr (4); RO ALEXANDER, DON L. us IN Ml nil U SCIENCE. Sigma Pi Hopewell, N. J. wintry, ( o t aptain; Charlotte Alpha. Asst. Social r.c. ii. 2. 3, 4i. Winston-Salem ALFORD, NELSON RICHARD B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Theta Chi. ANDERSON. JAMES MARTIN B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Campbell College AYERS, JIMMY LYNNE B A IN SPANISH. WRA (1, 2), Secretar Program Chr. 141; Student NEA 14); Orii BALL. MARTHA CHARLENE B.A. IN ENGLISH BARNEY, GARY W. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. BARRIER, WILLIAM SMITH BEALE. RICHARD EW1NG, JR. B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.F.C.; ROTO. Scabbard and Blade Chatham. N. Y. Kinston Winston-Salem Phi Sigma Iota (31. Committee (3. 4). Westfield Winston-Salem Greensboro Bethesda, Md. BECKNER. DOROTHY ELIZABETH Norfolk, Va. B.A. IN ENGLISH. Fideles (3. 4); Y.W.A. 13). BEIGHEY, WILLIAM JAMES New Brighton, Pa. B.S. IN MAI II BENNETT. KENNETH RAY Asheboro B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Cross Country (1); Alpha Phi Omega (1. 2. 3. 4); Y.R.C. (3. 4); R.O.T.C Pershing Rifles (1, 2. 3. 4). BENTZ. CHARLES WILLIAM, II Wayne, Pa. .; Howler. Sports Phi. Alhlelic Chr. BERNHARDT, CATHERINE LENORA Lexington B.A. IN HISTORY Y.D.C. (1, 2, 3. 4); Howler (1). Photo. Ed. (2). Asst Ed. (3). Editor (41: Pub. Board. Sec 14); W.G.A. (4); House BERNHARDT, LINWOOD PAUL B.B.A. IN BUSINESS Theta Chi, Vice-Pres. (3, BIDDIX, BOBBY DEAN B.S. IN PHYSICS. Baseball (1. 2. 3. 41; Mono) BLANKS, JOHN LEWIS, III B.A. IN HISTORi. Band (I, 2. 41, Sigma Pi 12 Baltimore, Md. I; I.F.C.; Baseball I I I Kings Mountain am Club (3, 4). Rock Hill, S.C. BLANTON. THOMAS RUDOLPH. Ill B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sis .Ih.dl 11. 21; R.O.T.C ( I. Scabbard and Blade BOL1CK, REGINALD SINCLAIR B.S. IN Biol OG BOONE. ROBERT PAUL B.S. IN HISTORY. Basketball Mgr. (1. 2. 3. 4 Relation Officer 12). Rush Chr (31. Sec. (4); Ci Directors (3): Senior Parents Weekend. Chr. (31. Charlotte . i.F.C. (3); Maiden Clinton ma. Public SENIORS BOST, STEVEN CARLTON B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Kappa Alpha (1, 2. 3, 41: Oh BOWEN. JAMES MASHBURN B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Pi; I.F.C. BOWEN, RICHARD LANDRUM B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Sigma Chi. B.S.U. (1. 2, 1 il. 4). Concert Kami (1. 2, 3. 4); Legislatui Charlotte ' and Hhuk 12) Wilmington Greensboro 3, 4); B.S.U. Extension I i, i hapel Committee BOWIE, PETER W. B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Ch] ( 1. 2. J, 41. B BOWLES, PAUL EDWARD, JR B.A. IN HISIORY kapp; Washington, D. C. Thomasville (2, 3. 41. Alpha Phi Omega (1. 2. 3, Handbook, Ed. (21; Debate (1, 2). Committee. Chr. (3). BRAY, JOHN NEWLIN B.B.A. IN MARKETING, Kappa Sigma. Social Chr. 14 BREEDING, ELIZABETH ANN Oak Ridge, Tenn. B A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Y IXC. Hi; College Union, Small Functions BROACH, JAMES MICHAEL Lenoir B.A. IN HISTORY. Gardner-Webb Jr. College: Baseball (I. 2 1 BROOKS, JAMES BRADSHAW Chew Chase, Md. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Sigma Chi; Y.R.C.; Basketball ] 1. 2. 3, 4). Shelby BROOKS. JOHN DAVID HA IN KM IGION. BROOKS, LEONARD LAWRENCE, JR North Wilkesboro B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Cross Country (1). BROWNING, MARY JEANNETTE Tarboro B.A. IN ENGLISH (lass Set Mi. Magnolia Courl Mi. i D.C. (1. 2. 3): Cheerleader (2. 3, 4); English Club (3, 41; Ela Sigma Phi (2. 3, 4); Strings I I, 2. 3. 41; ISC. 14). BRUMBACH, WILLIAM KEEFER Gatlney. S. C. B.A. IN HISTORY. Delia Sigma Phi, House Mgr ; Old Cold and Hhuk; 1 R.C. BRYANT, CAROLYN LEE B.S IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon (2. 3, 4 German Club II. 2). BUCHANAN. LARRY WRIGHT B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Universitj c Kappa Martinsville, Va. Roxboro Phi I psilon BUCHANAN, WILSON FREDRICK Wilmington, Del. B.A. IN HISIORV Sigma Phi Epsilon (1. 2. 3. 4), Social Chr .III. Ireas (3, 4); Orientation Committee (3. 4) BUDD, THOMAS MICHAEL B.A. IN ENG1IS1I Hasehall (I, 2. 3. 4); Mono BURNETI E, JANE AILEEN B.S. IN BlolciGV Gamma Sigma Epsilc Siler City Walnut BURROUGHS, RALPH COLON, JR. Martinsville, Va. B.A. IN ECONOMICS. College Theater (II; B.S.U. (1, 21. Alpha Kapp.. Psi 1 2. 3, 4); c ullom Ministerial Conf, (1. 2) BURTON, EARL EDWARD, JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Kappa Sigma (1. 2. 3, 4 1. BUTLER, GARY BRYANT B.S. IN MAI II Greensboro Fayetteville 20Q m SENIORS BUTTS. MARY LOU B.A. IN ENGLISH. W.R.A. (1. 2, 3); S. Majorette (1. 2. 3, -IK Kappa Sigma Sweet! BYRUM. JAMES EDWIN. JR. B.S IN BIOLOGY. Euzelian Literary So. Delia (2. 3), President (4). CAIN. NANCY MARGARET B.A. IN ENGLISH. Old Cold tmil Bkivk Y.R.C. (I. 2. 3. 4). Corresponding Set. (2, South Hill, Va. President (4). Ilea J Edcnton :. 3); Alpha Epsilon Fayetteville College Theater II); CAMERON. RICHARD FRANK. Scottdale, Pa. B.S. IN MATH. Football II. 2, 3, 41; Sigma Phi Epsilon II, 2, 3, 41. CANNON, GLENDA RUTH Winston-Salem B.A. IN ENGLISH. Mars Hill Jr. College; Chapel Choir (2, 3, 4); Touring Choir (2, 3); Y.W.A. (21. CANOVA. RAYMOND CHARLES B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Wayne, N. J. CARM1CHAEL, RICHARD DUDLEY High Point B.S. IN MATH, Omicron Delta Kappa 13. 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon (3), lreas. 141; K.ipp., Sigma I 2, ' . 41. Basketball II. 2. 31. Tn-Captain 141, CARR. WILLIAM ROBERT CARTER. DOROTHY JEAN Maiden 4); Delta Phi Alpha CARTER, JAMES EDWARD B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Sigma Pi 12 I. T: dent 141; B.S.S.A.. Treasurer (41. CARTER, REGINALD DENNY B.S. IN BlOLOGt Mars Hill Jr. College. CARTER. TONI BAETZ Windermere, Fla. B.S. IN BUSINESS EDUCATION. Delta Kappa Nu (2, .1). President (41. Y.R.C. (2. 3, 41; B.S.S.A. (4). CASEY, ALLEN JAY. JR. Rocky Mount B.A IN HISTORY Chowan College; B.S.U.; Cullom Ministerial ton terence Phi Alpha Thela. President; Alpha Phi Omega; Christian Ed. and Service Club; Y.R.C. CASH. THOMAS DALTON. JR. B S. IN PHYSICS. Kappa Mu Epsilon (2. 3. Physics Hi. President (4); R.O.T.C. II, 2, 3, CASSADAY, BETTY LOU B S. IN MATH. Westminster Fellowship. Co Winston-Salem American Inslilulc of Scabbard and Blade Charlotte i-President, CAUDLE. JERRY WAYNE B A. IN SPANISH. CHAMBERS. MARY GERALDINE B.S. IN MATH. Westminster Fellowshi President (4); Kappa Mu Epsilon 131. S President (4); Howler. Academic Ed. I CHAPMAN. WILLIAM A. B.A. IN HISTORY. Pi Kappa Alpha CHEEK, NEAL K. B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha. Ptudential spending Sec. Ill; Phi Alpha Thela. Bolt Winston-Salem Salisbury 4 1; W.G.A.. House Fideles (2. 3, 4); 1st Anderson, S. C. Charlotte CLAPP, WILLIAM LEE B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Gamma Sigma Epsilt CLARK, HARRIS WILLIS, JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Pi. Spartanburg, S. C. SENIORS tikUiAv o wiAft Vienna, Va. Winston-Salem CLEELAND. DAVID WILLIAM B A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Pi. Secretary 141. CLIFFORD, FREDERICK ROY B.S. IN MATH. Sigma Chi. CLODFELTER, PAMELA ANNE Winston-Salem B.A. IN SPEECH. W.F.D.D.; Choir. CLONTZ, F. JOSEPH, JR. Charlotte B.A. IN RELIGION, Cullom Ministerial Conference II. 2); Christian Ld. and Service Club II. 2. .11; B.S.U. II. 2). Social Chr. (3). President 14); Alpha Phi Omega; Orientation Committee 141; Alrican Student Program (2, 3, 4). Who ' s Who. COATES, NINA ALICE B A. IN PSYCHOI OGY. COLLINS. THOMAS W. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Dunn Fanvvood, N. J. COMPHER, MARVIN KEEN. JR. Elizabethton. Tenn. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Phi Delta (4); R.C, ID; Westminster Fellowship. Vice-President 14). CONNELLY. JAMES ROBERT Martinsville, Va. B.A IN HISTORY Kappa Sigma CONSTANCY, BILL Atlanta, Ga. BA IN ENGLISH. Student Body President (41. N. C. State Stu. Legis- lature II. 2, J), Pies (4); Independent Council, Pres. (3); Class Pres. COREY, CHARLES STEVENSON Winchester, Mass. nhda Chi Alpha 11.2, 3, COVINGTON, RUFUS MABEN, JR. H S. IN MATH. CROTTS. HENDERSON HAYES B S. IN EDUCATION Westlield Winston-Salem Houston, Tex. 2. .1 ) , Alpha Kappa CRUM, ROBERT HOPPER, JR. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Y.R.C. 12. 3, 4); Hov Psi 12. 3); College Theater (1. 2). DANIELS, JUDITH ROSE Salisbury ba College; C.C.U.N. (3); Westminster Fel- immer School Vice-Pres. ( .1 ) ; Howler, Class DARK, CAROLYN LEE B.A IN HISTORY. Phi Alpha Then DAVIDSON, JOHN HENRY. JR. B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha Siler City Washington, Pa. Newport News. Va. DAVIS, JOHN R. B.A. IN HISIOKY. Y.R.C. (3); Orienlatic Council (41; R.O.T.C. 11. 2), Pershing Rifles (3, 41 DAVISON, MARVEL JOYCE Balboa, Canal Zone B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon (2), Corresponding Sec. (.1). Vice- Prcs (41. Delia Phi Alpha (3), Suc-lreas, (4); P.E. Maiors Club (1, 2. 1); W.O.A. (3). Hit KINS, WILLIAM F., JR. BA IN HISTORY Kappa Alpha (3, 4); Y DOBSON, DEAN MACMILLAN B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Madrigal Singers; Y.R.C. Band DOENGES, KAY ANNE B.S. IN BIOIOGY. Slrings ll.i.Ul; VR Stanleytown, Va. 202 ■■ wmm SENIORS DOVE, WILLIAM SWINTON B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE DUNCAN, MICHAEL VINSON B.S. IN BIOLOGY. DUNNAGAN, EDWARD JEROME B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Gardner-Webb Jr. DUPREE, NANCY ALICE B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Strings, Soci EALGE, N. WINDSOR B.A. IN EDUCATION. Kappa Alpha; R.O T.C.. Pershing Rifles. Scab bard and Blade EDD1NS. ELLA FRANCES B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. EDGERTON, ELMER O B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Golf; Pi K Blade. EDWARDS, CLARENCE HUGH, i i . :i B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Baseball ill. I Chr (2), Trcas (3), President (4) ENDERS. RON H. B B.A. IN BUSINESS Circle K (.11; Imernalional Relations Club 141; B.S.S.A. 141; Student Gov ' t ERNST, FOREST BARHAM BA IN EDUCATION. Track; Monogn EUBANKS, BETSY GAYLE B.S IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Epsilon Dell. ill. Vice-President (4); Westminster FAGG, SUE ELLEN B.A. IN ENGLISH. Women Dav Stud. English Club. FAIRCLOTH, WILLIAM MOSELEY B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Football (1. 2. 3). Captain (4 Kappa Sigma (1. 2. 3. 4); Phi Epsilon Kappa (1. 2. 3). Viee-Pres. (4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes. President 14); Omicron Delta Kappa; Monogram Club t2. 3. 41; Iniramural Sports Program. President (41. FAIRCLOTH, WILBERT MILLS Clinton BA IN HISTORY. Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Kappa Sigma (1. 2, 3. 4). FALLS, FRED EUGENE B B.A IN BUSINESS. Shelby FARRELL, LARRY DEAN B.A. IN HISTORY. Phi Alpha Thcla (3), Vice-Presi Ed and Service Club (3, 41. FEINBERG, LAWRENCE STEPHEN B.B.A. IN FINANCE. Alpha Kappa Psi (2 Burlington Newton, Mass. B.S.S.A., Vice-Presi- FERRY, ALICE LOUNSBURY Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. IN MATH. Westminster Fellowship. Publicity Co-Chr. (21. Secre- tary (31, Social Chr. (4). FINLEY, THOMAS EUGENE Spindale B.A. IN MUSIC. Sigma Pi; Marching Band, t oncerl Band FLOYD, JAMES HARTNESS Lumberton B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Pi. FOLKES, KENNETH LAWRENCE Concord B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma; Golf (2, 3. 4). AM SENIORS it it g ±A± giM FORGHAM, JAMES LOUIS B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon (3, Chittenango, N. Y. FORSYTHE. DAVID PREVATT Richmond, Va. Vice-Pres. , Sec. (3), Pres. (4); I.F.C. (I. 21. (3, 4); Old Gold and Black II. 1 1 ; Who: Outstanding Senior. FOSTER, EUGENE BROWNLEY, JR. Newport News, Va. BS IN BIOLOGY FOWLER, STEVEN DOUGLAS B B.A. IN BUSINESS. Lambda Chi Alpha. FRASER, ROGER DOUGLAS B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Sigma Phi Epsi FUNDERBURK, BRENDA RUSHING B.A. IN SOCIAL STUDIES. Greensboro Westtield, N. J. Comptroller. Monroe GADDY, REGINALD DW1GHT B.A. IN HISTORY. Wingaie College; IDC GARY. M. JILL B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Chapel Con (2, 3, 4); P.E. Majors Club 12. .1 1 . President Monroe Orientation Committee. Falls Church, Va. GASKILL, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. New Bern B.A. IN ENGLISH. Marching Band. Stage Band; Concert Band; Alpha Phi Omega. Sec. (2); R.O.T.C. II. 2. 3. 41. Pershing Rifles; Wesley GASOUE, WILLIAM RONALD B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Sigma Pi (2. GILL. JAMES BERNARD, JR. B S. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Mu Epsdon C GILLIOM, MICHAEL WILSON B.A. IN HISTORY. Alpha Phi Omega; Cullo GODFREY. ARREL E. B.B.A. IN FINANCE. Marching Winston-Salem .41. Social Chr. 141. Clarksville, Va. 41; R.O.T.C. (1. 21. Carrollton, Md. Ministerial Conference; Wheaton, Md. GOFORTH. CAROL LEE Lexington BA IN ENGLISH. Mantimers (1. 2); English Club (3, 4); College GOTTENSTRATER. WILLIAM KEY Orlando, Fla. B B.A IN BUSINESS. Tr GOWER, EDGAR JENNINGS Clayton B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. GRAISER, CATHIE JOAN Bernardsville, N. J. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Epsdon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma GRAVES, WILLIAM HUGHES, III IN PSYCHOLOGY. College Tr GRECO, GEORGE LEYLAND B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Sigma Pi, Treasurer GREER, DONALD WARD BS IN MATH. GREER, ROBERT EDGERLY B A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Winnsboro, S. C. ychology Club Falls Church, Va. Winston-Salem Winston-Salem 204 SENIORS GRIER, ELIZABETH FORD Charlotte BA IN PSYCHOLOGY. Westminster Fellow-hip (II. Trca-urer (2. 3), President (41; Christian Education and Sen ice Club (3, 4). Psvcholngs Club (3, 41. Orchesis Dance Club (21. GRIFFIN. MARGARET E. Marion B.A. IN ENGLISH. Gardner-Webb: English Club. B.S.U. GRO OME. MILDRED JOYCE Windy Hill, S. C. B.A. IN FRENCH. W.G.A.. House Presidenl (3), President (4); Col- lege Union. Small Functions Committee, Co-Chr, CI. Secretary (3); Tassels I ' . 41. Nice President (41, Phi Sigma Iota (3. 41. Presidenl (41; Orientation Committee (2, 3): Honor Council (2, 3); String- (11, Fideles (2. 3, 41; Legislature 141; Who ' s Who. GUFFEY. JACQUELINE B.A. IN HISTORY. Eta Sigma Phi GWALTNEY, DANNY ROGERS B A IN HISTORY. Mitchell Junior College. HALL, JOSEPH JUDSON B.S. IN MATH. Basketba Cherryville Phi Alpha Thcta (3, 4). Statesville Marching Band Bladenboro 4); Alpha Phi HAMILTON, EARL HADEN, JR. B.B A IN BUSINESS HAMRICK. JUANDA DALE B.A. IN HISTORY. Mars Hill College; B.S.U. Hon and Service Club (3, 41; Phi Alpha Theta HARBOUR. DONALD CURTIS B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Rock Hill, S. C. Winston-Salem 4); Christian F.duca- Dobson HARDHAM. LAWRENCE MORGAN Bala-Cynwyd, Pa B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Wr De Sis Phi HARNETT. GARRETT, FRANK Westfield, N. J. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Basketball 11); Sigma Phi Epsilon. HARRELL, JOSEPH KERN Mt. Airy B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Marching Band; Concert Band; Delta Sigm ' a HARRELSON. MARIANNE IN GERMAN W R A. Nashville, Tenn. HARRIS. SANDRA SHERRILL B.A IN ENGLISH. English Club (31; Y.D.C. (2); Fideles ( Treasurer (21; Orientation Committee (4 1; Wesley Foundation HARTMAN. KENNETH GRAY B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Troy 3, 41, Winston-Salem HASSELL, BRYAN KING B.A. IN HISTORY. Basketball (1, 2. 31, Tri-Capla Alpha; R.O.T.C., Scabbard and Blade; Monogram Clu HAWES. MAURICE CARMEL B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Campbell College. HECKARD, JEAN KATHRYN BA IN HISTORY. Mitchell College. HENDRICKS, ANNE JORDAN B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- Organ Club Beaufort ; Pi Kappa Rose Hill Winston-Salem Lexington HENDRICKS, PAUL EUGENE, JR. Kings Mountain B.S. IN BIOLOGY. HICKS, WILLIAM LYLES, JR. Kingsport, Tenn. B B.A. IN BUSINESS. Track (21; R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). ±M AAtM ! SENIORS t+mAgiA H1GGINS. BETTY GRAY BA. IN ENGLISH. Y.W.A, (2); English t 11. 4 1. HILL.. WILLIAM ROBERT B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Old Gold and Black. HILTON, WILLIAM BRIAN BA. IN ECONOMICS. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wilkesboro (3. 4); Delta Phi Alpha River Edge, N. J. Lexington HOCKADAY, RUTH ANN Durham B.S IN BIOLOGY. Y.W.A. (1); Y.D.C. (I. 2 ; W.R.A. (1). HOCUTT. ROBERT BATTLE BA. IN GERMAN. HODGES. FRANCIS ROLAND. Ill B A IN HISTORY. HOLDER. EDWARD LEE B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. N. C. State Cc HOLT, MARTHA ANN B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Beta Beta Beta. Clayton Mount Olive Winston-Salem S.gma Pi. Hyattsville, Md. Charlotte HOPE, ALEX CHALMERS, JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Lambda Chi Alpha (I. 2. 3); Alpha Epsilon Delta (21. Vice-Pres. (3, 4); Beta Beta Beta (3, 4); I.F.C. (1. 21; Y.D.C HOWARD. LOUIS JOHNSON Wilmington Monogram Club; Smithfield HOWELL, NANCY CAROLINE B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. B.S.U. (1, 2. 3, 4). Treas, (3); Christian Ed ard Service Club. Vice-Pres. (31; African Student Program, Vice-Pres (41; Chapel Choir (1, 2); Old Gold and Black (I, 2. 3, 4); LegislatUn (41; Orientation Committee (4); W.G.A. (41; Who ' s Who. HUFFMAN. JAMES MICHAEL Dre.xe B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Lambda Chi Alpha HUNT. ALBERT R., JR. Devon, Pa. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Wrestling (II, International Relations Club (.1), Old Gold and Black (4); S.O.I T A. HUTCHINS, RAYMOND REITZEL, JR. Jamestown B.BA IN BUSINESS Football (II. Summer School Honor Counul Hi HUTCHINSON, EDWIN RANDALL, JR. Washington, D. C. B.A. IN I-NGI ISH Sigma Pi. Secretary, Rush Chr., Herald. Delta Phi Alpha. Presidenl. Orientation Committee 14) ISRAEL, JAMES LEE B.A. IN SPANISH. Basketball (li; B; (2. 3. 4); R.O.T.C. (I. 2. 3. 41, Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) New York, N. Y. Sigma Chi JANES, BETSY BOYD B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. B.S.S.U. (31. Secre Nu (2. 31. Vice-Presidenl (4); Beta Gamma Sign JENKINS, RONNIE BRADFORD B.A. IN ENGLISH- Euzelian Literary Society Waynesville 41; Delta Kappa :e-Pres. (41. Rockingham 3, 41. Secretary JOHNSON, ALFRED MARION, JR. Fuquay Springs B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Alpha Kappa Psi (2). Chaplain (3. 4). Social Chr 141. Y R.C.; . ross Counlrv ( 1 1. JOHNSON. CLARENCE REGINALD Greenville B A. IN RELIGION. Cross Country 111; Christian Ed. and Service Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (4 1. JOHNSON, DAVID BRUCE Lenoir B.A IN HISTORY. ra SENIORS JOHNSON. DONALD CARROLL Statesville B.A. IN ENGLISH. Mitchell College; VIH U, 41. English Club 1 4 1 . Orientation Committee (41. JOHNSON. PHILIP LYMAN Santa Monica, Calif. II IN SCK ICII CK.-i li.i.k ,im! I icld i I . . ' 4 1 . Sociologv Club (3, 4); International Students Club (3, 4); IDC. (4); Alpha Phi Omega (4 . Thomasville JONES. DONALD RAY JONES, MARY CAROLYN B.A. IN ENGLISH. Strings (I, 2, 3, Summer School Queen (4); Y.O.C. (1. Raleigh Rush Chr. (3); ISC. (2); 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); JONES, TERRY LAWRENCE B.B.A. IN MARKETING. Delta Sigma Phi. Sen JURKOVEC, JOHN STEPHEN B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Football, Sigma Phi Epsi Greensboro Pittsburgh, Pa. KAUTZ. THOMAS R. Silver Spring. Md. B.S. IN MATH. Mantimers (1. 2 ; College Union. Publicity Committee. Chr (3, 41. Student Gov ' t, Telephone Committee. Chr. 1 3 ) ; Organ Guild (2, 3); Theta Chi (3, 41. KEEN. SUSAN LESLIE B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Orientalic Secretary (2); SOPH.; College Union. Sec i.n. il ho ' s Who. KEITH, THOMAS LATIMER B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Chapel Choir II. 2); Arlington, Va. ittee (2. 3, 4); Class Canton, Ga. .Ipli.i hpsilon Delta 1.1. 41. KELLY. JOHN THURSTON, JR. Newport News, Va. B.A. IN RELIGION. Mars Hill Jr. College; Cullom Ministerial Con- ference (3, 4); Christian Ed. and Service Club KEMP, FRANK TERRY BA IN HISTORY. Alpha Phi Omega; B.S.L KENYON. GERALD THOMAS B.A. IN HISTORY. Zebulon Flossmoor, III. KIDD, ROBERT CABELL B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Treasurer. Committee; N.C.S.S.L.. Treasurer; Chapel Spea Student Gov ' t. KILBY, LARRY SHELTON B s IN BIOLOGY. Richmond. Va. High Point KING, JUNE ELAINE B.S. IN MATH. Old Gold and Black 1 2. } 4); Y.R.C. (3, 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon 14). Winston-Salem W.G.A. Exec. Council 13, KING. RICHARD ADRIAN Kinston B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Old Gold and Black. Asst Editor I 1 ) Managing Editor (3). Associate Editor 141; Y.R.C. (2, 3. 4). President (2. 4). State Chr. 131; Circle K 111. Board of Directors (41 Student Gov ' t.; Chapel Committee. Chr. (4). KRAFTHOFER. CHARLES WILSON Silver Spring, Md. B.A. IN HISTORY Alpha Phi Omega; Independent Council ROTC Pershing Rifles KUHN. ELEANOR VIRGINIA Newport News, Va B.A. IN GERMAN. Delta Phi Alpha. President; German Club Inter- national Students Club; B.S.U. LAMBETH. TIMOTHY ALEXANDER Brown Summit B.A. IN ENGLISH. Delta Sigma Phi (2. 3. 41; English Club (41; Y.D.C. LAND, WILLIAM RAINES, III B.B.A. IN FINANCE. Alpha Kappa Psi ( Howler (31; Y.D.C. (4). LANE, ROY THOMAS B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Sigma Pi Hamlet 2), Sec. (31. Treas. (41; Tappahannock, Va. SENIORS MM A i tiihfch A itifcV mbi LANIER. THOMAS SIDNEY B A IN EDUCATION. Ela Sigma Phi (2. LAUGHRIDGE, EDWARD H. B.A. IN RELIGION. LEAHY. WILLIAM RICK BA IN PSYCHOLOGY. Psychology Club Gastonia Alexandria, Va. LECARPENTIER, JOHN FRANCIS Wilmington, Del. B A. IN HISTORY Sigma Phi Eps LEDERER, L. RUSSELL BBA. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Pi ( B.S.S.A (3, 4); RO.TC. ( 1, 2, 3, 41 River Edge, N. J. . 3, 4); Delia Sigma Pi 1 2. 3, 4); Pershing Rifles (3, 4). LEGRAND, ROBERT HAMPTON, JR. Greensboro B S. IN BIOLOGY Sigma Chi 1 2. 3, 4); Alpha Epsilon Delia (3, 41; Beta Beta Bela (3, 41. Summer School Honor Council (3). LEMK.E. THOMAS FRANKLIN B.S IN CHEMISTRY. Band [1. 21. i DC I Epsilon (.1. 41; RO.TC. Pershing Rifles (2. 3, Tremont, Pa. . 3, 4); Gamma Sigma 4 i Scabbard and Blade LEONARD, JOYCE ILENE B.A. IN EDUCATION. Fideles (2. 3, 4). Orien YR.C. 1)1. Beaufort LEWIS. JAMES WESLEY B A. IN ENGLISH. Old Cold and Black, i DC New Bern ; English Club; Howler. LOONEY. F. KATHERINE H A IN ENGLISH. Fideles: W.R.A.; Legis Kingsport, Tenn. aiure (4); Orientation LOVE, MERLE FLORENCE B S. IN BIOLOGY. Mars Hill Jr. College Asheville LOVELACE, RICHARD TERRY B A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Reidsville LUCAS, JOHN PAUL, III Charlotte BA IN ECONOMICS. Kappa Alpha. House Mgr. (3); Track (1. 2); Cross Country (2). Monogram Club. Circle K (3, 4); Choir. LUNDELL, PATRICIA ANN B.A. IN ENGLISH. Newman Club (2, 1 Elizabeth City McALISTER, JAMES ALLEN B S IN BIOLOGY Boiling Springs MeCALL, MOSES NATHANIEL. Ill Acworth, Ga. BS IN BIOLOGY YR.C. Vice-President. Sigma Pi. MeCLURE, MARTHA LOUISE B.A. IN ENGLISH Debate (1); ( hapel Choir alcr 12. 3, 4). SOPH. (1, 2. 3, 41: W.G.A. 14 McCOLLUM, JOE PEARSON, JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Newington, Conn. (I. 2. 3); College The- Monroe McDUFFlE, NEAL L. B.BA IN BUSINESS Monog McGinn, max daniel B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lai President (41; IT C |2, 41; Internal Bethesda, Md. Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon I cungton MelNTYRE, DERRILL JAMES B.A IN PSYCHOLOGY. Wine.ilc.lr College Troy SENIORS McINTYRE, RONALD TREADWELL Stoncvillc US IN HinSHS Honor Council 1.1). Chairman 14); Omicron Delia Kappa (3, 4); kappa Mn Epsilon (2. 3, 4); Track (1); Am. Institute ol t ' lnsics |4), Orientation Commiltee (2, 3, 4), Independent Council (21; H mi H ' ki. Outstanding Senior. McJUNKIN. JACK FAIN Winston-Salem McNeill, Robert neal Raleigh Clonal Students Club (3.4), Sports Pholog- McOUERE, JAN B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Gamma Sigma t McSWAIN, JAMES EDWIN B.A. IN ENGLISH. BSD., Christian I MABE, RANDALL HALE B.B.A. IN MARKETING. Delia Sigma Gastonia in; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Shelby nd Service Club. Mooresville MACKIE. WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR. Winston-Salem B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Chi. MADDREY, JOSEPH GORDON B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.D.C. tl, 2) K (3, 4); Independent Council (41; Oricnlaliot Development Conimillec (3). Chr. 14); College Ahoskie in; Student Go MANDY. ALEXANDER EDWARD Scotch Plains, N. J. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Baseball tl. 2. 3, 4); Basketball (1); Monogram MAREADY, WILLIAM KENAN Wilmington B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. MAROSHEK, PETER DANIEL Bethesda, Md. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Golf 111; Sigma Phi Epsilon II. 2. 3. 41. IIiiwi LK MARTIN, WAYNE CARRICO Max Meadows, Va. B.S. IN MATH. Baseball (2. 3, 4). MARTIN, JAMES THAYER, JR B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.D.C R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles I 1, 2 I ihert Scabbard and Blade MATTOX, JAMES DWIGHT, JR. Dunn B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Football II, 2); Kappa Sigma (1, 2. 3, 4); Beta Beta Bela ( t. 4); Alpha Epsilon Delta (4); Y.D.C. (2, 3. 4); Senior Parents ' Day Committee, Co-Chairman 13). MEDLIN, DOROTHY LOUISE Durham B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Y.W.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); College Union (1, 2. 3). Social Chr 14) Socmlogi Club (3, 4); Old Gold and Blmk (II, College Theater ill Christian Ed. and Service Club (2. 3. 4), Social Chr. (3). MELTON, HORACE BURT Caroleen B A. IN HISTORY. MEREDITH, THEODORE RICHARD Minneapolis, Minn. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Swimming 12. 3. 41; Football (1); Monogram (2. 3. 4); Sigma Chi (2. 3. 4); College Union, Arts Com- miltee. Co-Chairman 14). MERK, KEITH BRADFORD B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Alpha Kapp. Fern Park, Fla. MERRIMAN, SANDRA SUE Fieldale, Va. B.A. IN HISTORY. Fideles; Phi Alpha Thela. Sec. MERRYMAN, MARTHA ANDREWS B.A. IN HISTORY. Choir. METZGER, DONALD ALLEN B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Baseb: Club; Sigma Chi. Sec; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Winston-Salem Chatham, N. J. 2, 3, A); Monogram A iM+ MA m 209 SENIORS MlAW MICHAEL, MARY BLAIR Charlotte MIDDLETON, MARY JEANNE Yadkinville B.A. IN RELIGION. V.W.A.; B.S.U.; Christian Ed. and Service Huh lnnrn.iimn.il Students Club. MILLER. DAVID K. B.S IN PH1S1CAL EDUCATION Basi Woodruff, S. C. MILLS. RICHARD HERSON Washington D. C B.A. IN HISTORY. Rifle Team: Tennis; Monogram Club; Delia Sigma -m.ilu.n.il Relations Club. Phi; Old (i, ild and Black: HowLl MOHR, JUDITH ANN B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Sociolog] MOORE. A. C. B B.A. IN FINANCE B.S.S.A i urer (4)1 Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres Winston-Salem Asheville MOORE, JERRY WAYNE Fort Thomas, Ky. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY lambda Chi Alpha. Rush Chr. (4). MOOREHEAD, ROBERT BERNARD. JR. Mt. Pleasant B S. IN BIOLOGY. MOSER, WILLIAM FRANK B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha. Se Salisbury MOTSINGER, RACHAEL DELLA Winston-Salem H IN I NCI ISH Women ' s I ,o Student Assos , I reas. (2). Sec. (11; Fidcles I.!. 4); W.G.A. 14). English Club (3. 4); Phi Sigma Iota (2. 1. 4 1; Blooming Glen, Pa. MOYER, DAVID ERNEST B A. IN HISTORY. Basketball 111 MUSE, PATRICIA JAYNE Johnson City, Tenn. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. W.R.A.. President; Women ' s Intra- mural Mgr . PL Maior, ( luh Vice-President. (Inenlation Committee (2, 41, S.O.P.H., Vice-President I4t; ESC. Magnolia Court ill. NANCE, BETTY JEAN Jackson B.A. IN GERMAN. W.G.A. 14); B.S.U. (I, 2. .1). Vice-Pres (4); Y.W.A. (1. 2. 3. 4). Publicity Chr. (21; Honor Council. See. I 1. 4). English Club (3), Vise Pres |4). Tassels. Treas. (41; W.R.A. (I. 2); : Jackets; Delta Phi Alpha (3, 4); Who ' s Him. German Club (1, 2. 3, 4). NEAL, JACK LANIER B B A. IN BUSINESS. Old (... . nitif B. NEAL. MARGARET ANN B.A. IN IATIN. SOPH.. Vice-Preside NEWMAN, MARGARET LEE B.A. IN ENGLISH. B.S.U. ; Euzelian Litet Danville, Va. Forest City Bumpass, Va. ry Society; English Club; NEWSOM. ROSEFRANCES Nashville. Tenn. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. College Union (II; Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2. NICHOLSON, DOROTHY NEWMAN Winston-Salem B A. IN HISTORY. Mars Hill Jr. College NOEL, RICHARD JOHNSTON Alpha (1. 2). NOFLL, WALTER EVANS Waynesboro. Va. NORTHCUIT. WILLIAM BRASWELL Durham LIR (1. 2); SENIORS O ' NEAL, WALTER EDWIN B.A. IN RELIGION. ORR, ROBERT STEVEN B.S. IN MATH Winston-Salem Mountain Home Sing Daa Alpha OSOL1N. CHARLES ALLEN Broomall, Pa. H IN INGI IMI Baskilhall I I I. Did I, old and Bio, A ill A-.iM.int Editor (2i. Managing Editor (3), Editor (41; Howler (2); Handbook Committee Chairman (4) ( hamber Music Society. Board of Directors (3. 41; Publications Bo.itJ. Chairman (41; Omicron Delta Kappa t . . 41. Who ' s Who Outstanding Senior. OWENS, MARY GREER B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Y.W.A. (1. Service Club (I. 2, 41; B.S.U. I 1, 2. Greenville hriMian I .hi. ar Council 14] s. c. PACKARD. MARY ELIZABETH Winston-Salem B.S. IN MATH. Howtm 12, .1. 4); W.G.A. Handbook Editor 1 .1 1 ; Col- lege Theater (2. 3). PARDUE, COLIN JERRY Ronda B.BA. IN BUSINESS. Delta Sigma Phi (3, 4); Baseball (I, 2. 3, 41; Monogram Club (2. 3, 4). PARKER. JOSEPH ALAN B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Pi. PARKER. MARY LINDA B.A. IN HISTORY. P.E. Majors Club (2) (3. 4); W.R.A. (2. .1. 4). PARRISH. FRED M„ JR. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Lancaster, Pa. Marion II, 21; Y.R.C. Smithfield PARRISH, JOHN HOLDEN Youngsville B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Louisburg Junior College; Sigma Pi; I.F.C. (3 4). PARRISH. KENNETH MARTIN Roanoke Rapids B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delia Sigma Pi (I. 2. 3. 4). PATTON, SUSAN ELIZABETH Macon, Ga. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY ' . Fideles; Orientation Committee (41; Social Standards Committee (2. 3. 4). PEARCE, EVA LILLIE Wake Forest B.A. IN ENGLISH Old Gold and Block 111: W.R.A. (1, 21; Com- munity Missions. Chairman (2); Organ Guild (21; B.S.U. II. 2. 3. 41. Secretary (3); English Club (2. 3. 41; W.G.A. (3. 4). Secretary 13). House President (4); Orienlalion Committee (4); Honor Council (41. Tassels 1 3. 41: Christian Education and Seryicc Club 111. Vice-President 12); Who ' s Who. PERRY, EDITH EARLY B.A. IN ENGLISH. Chapel Choir; I aw Wi Winston-Salem Club; English Club. PETERSON, WALTER TIMOTHY South Aniboy, N. J. PETTIT, WALTON SPEAKE cron Delta Kappa (2. 3, 4); Old Gold and Block (3, 4) Y.R.C; Canterbury Club (3). Chairm; PHILIPS, JOHN FRANK B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha. PHYTHYON, JOHN RAYMOND B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Pi (2), Secretary Arlington. Va. (1, 2, 3, 4). Treasurer (3); 4); I.F.C. (2. 3. 4). Social Phi Sign Edenton Dayton, Ohio Vice-President (4); POORE, FRANK JEFFERSON, JR. Mooresville B.S. IN BIOLOGY. R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles; German Club; Y.D.C. POSTON, PAUL WADE, JR. Lexington B S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Swimming Team (1. 2, 3, 41; Phi Epsilon Kappa (3, 4); Monogram Club (2, 3. 4). Greensboro POTTER. FRANK HOLLISTER B.A. IN RET It, ION SENIORS PRATER. CARLTON WAYNE B.B A. IN ECONOMICS. PRENTICE. DAVID LORIN B A IN HISTORY. Y.R.C. PUCKETT, JIM DEAN B.S IN BIOLOGY. Basketball (1); Bela Epsilon; Alpha p.psilon Delta. QUEEN. CARL HAMPTON. JR. B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Sigma Pi. RACZ. JAMES MARTIN BS IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Sigma Phi. Treasi RENN. WOODROW DANIEL B A. IN HISTORY. Lambda Chi Alpha (I. 2), President (4), Debate (2); Old Cold unci Black II Collinsville, Va. Simsbury, Conn. Mt. Airy a Beta; Gamma Sigma Valdese Manasquan, N. J. :er, President. Wrestling Raleigh REYNOLDS, EDWARD BA IN HISTORY. B.S.U.; Alpha Phi Omeg. REYNOLDS, RALPH HARDEN B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Pi Kappa Alpha. Social RICHARDSON. BARBARA JEAN Greensboro BA. IN HISTORY. Wingate College; Phi Alpha Theta 1.1. 4); B.S.U. Winston-Salem ii Alpha Theta. Raleigh West Germany Winston-Salem RIN1NSLAND, LUTZ PETER POLITICAL SCIENCE. ROBB. NANCY B A IN HISTORY. ROBERSON, THOMAS KENNON Winston-Salem BA. IN EDUCATION. Mars Hill Jr. College. ROBERTS, CHRIS MATTHEW Bryn Mawr, Pa. BA IN PSYCHOLOGY. John Dashiel Psychological Society. ROLLINS, HOWARD A., JR. Shelby BA. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha I I. 2), Corresponding Sec. 13). Scholarship Chr. (4); Psychology Club (3. 41. ROSENTHAL, JOHN LESLIE Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. RUK.E, M. THOMAS B.S. IN MATH. Howler. Class Editor (3), (2), President (.1). District Director (41; Committee (4); B.S.U. (3, 41; Pub Hoard. Council 12. 4); Old Gold and Black (.1). RUSHING. THOMAS BENNY BS. IN MATH. Track (3); Cross Country ( Mu I psilon; Education Club. SANDERSON, ANN LOUISE B.A. IN ENGLISH. Gardner-Webb College Ft. Myers, Fla. ess Mgr. (41; Y.R.C. Marshville mogram Club; Kappa Morehead City sh Club. SAUNDERS. CLAUDIA DEANNE Dry Branch, Ga. B.A. IN SO( IOLOGY, Lideles (2. 3. 41; W.G.A., House President (3), Treasurer (2); College Union. Sec. (21; Magnolia Court (2. 1); Class Secrelary 111; Student Body Sec 14); Summer School Queen (2); Out- SAUNDERS, FRANCIS B., JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Kappa Alpha SCHAEFER, HOWARD MARTIN B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Delta Sigma Pi. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. SENIORS Winston-Salem SCHILLHR. HERBERT MILES B S- IN BIOLOGY VD.C. (1. 21; Alpha Epsilon Delta (3), Pres. (4); Beta Bela Bela (2. 3). President (41. College I ni..n. Sum School Honor Council (3. 4); B.S.U.. Program Chr. (4). Orient., SCHULZ, DONALD EDWARD B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE SCHL ' LZE, THEA EUNICE BA IN PHILOSOPHY. W.G.A. II. 2. 31. L Council 131. Student L!nton (2): Euzelian rassels ill, President (41; Delta Phi Alpha SEAWELL, LINDA LORRAINE B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club. Social Chr SEDBERRY. JUDITH RAE BS. IN MATH. Westminster Fellowship SELF, JAMES LELAND B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Alpha (I. 21. I Epsilon Delta (2. .1. 41; Omicron Delta Kappa Student Gov ' t; Who ' Who. McLean, Ya. Brevard Robbins Woodlcaf Raleigh 41; Alpha SHALLENBERG. JUDITH EILEEN Manchester, Tenn. BA IN EDUCATION Orientation C Sec. (31; B.S.L1. II. 2. 3, 41; Chris Sec. (4); Chapel Choir (3. 4); Toi (3. 41; Kappa Mil Epsilon 1 3. 41; P: SHIELDS, JUDITH ANN B.A. IN HISTORY. Strings 11. 2. 3, SHOTWELL. KATHERINE LEE B.A. IN ENGLISH. I W A lan Ed and Service Club i2. 3), ring Choir (1. 41; College Union i Sigma Iota 1 3. 41. FayettevLUe 41; Phi Alpha Theta 1.3. 4 1. Arlington, Va. SIEBERT. SALLIE LOUIA BS IN PSYCHOLOGY. W.G.A. (31. Asst. tation Committee; Fideles Society. Historian. SIMMONS. SUSANNE HELEN B A IN HISTORY. Howler (2); Strings I mitiec iH; Phi Alpha Theta (3, 4). SIMSTE1N, NEIL LELAND Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Legislature; Honor Council. Circle K III Presi- dent; Theta Chi. President. Omicron Delta Kappa. Salisbury M of Handbook. Orien- -President. Raleigh Glen Rock, N. J. Old Gold and Bhuk 111. Thomasville SINKWAY, JAMES MARK. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. W.F.D.D. C Business Mgr. 14); Pub. Board. Treasu SMITH, EMMA JEAN B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club (3. -1 SMITH, MANNING LEE Charles Town, W. Va. BA. IN SOCIOLOGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec. (11, Recorder (4) College Union. Vice-Pres. 141; Marching Band II. 2. 3). Orchestra ll ■ I ■ Chapel Committee (4); Sociology Club 13. 4); Howler i 3. 41, N KC Concord English Club (3. 4 1. Pilot Mountain I. English Club (3. 4); abbard and Blade |3. 41. SNYDER, DAVID SUMMERS B.A. IN ENGLISH. Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3, SPARGER, JERRY REEVES B.A. IN ENGLISH. Old Gold and Black Y.D.C.; R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles (1,2, 3,4), SPONCLER, MAURICE MONCRIEF. JR. Newnan, Ga. B.A. IN GERMAN. Kappa Alpha; Y.D.C.; Circle K; German Club R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Pledge Trainer STAPLES, LEDYARD SKIPWITH, II Brunswick. Ga. B.A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha. Athletic Chr. (3). Board STEADMAN. JAMES CAMPBELL B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi All Statesvil STEWART. FLORENCE ASTON Coschocton. Ohi, BS IN BIOLOGY. Chapel Choir II); Touring Choir (1) Miritimei 12. 1. 41. Westminster Fellowship 12. 3); W.R.A. (1). t +di± 2]} ,MAi%4± hAAlifc v . SENIORS STONEBRAKER, KENNETH CARL Hagerstown, Md. B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Sis Pi. STOUT, TAMRA ELLEN Arlington, Va. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. W.G.A.. Social Standards Committee (1, 2. 3), Chairman (4). Wesley Foundation (1); Strings (11; Fideles (2. 3. 41; W.R.A. (1, 21; Y.R.C. (31; Psychology Club. Treas. Ill; Orientation Committee (41; Student Gov ' t (4); Eta Sigma Ph. (1, 2. 3, 4). STRAUGHAN, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. Warsaw B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma. Vice-President. President; Class Vice President (31; Class President (41; Football Mgr. (1. 2. 3, 4); R.O.l.C, Scabbard and Blade I 3, 41. Outstanding Senior. Winston-Salem STUART. CHARLES JACKSON B.A. IN GERMAN. Track. SULLIVAN, RAYMOND CHARLES. JR. Miami, Fla. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon (3. 41; College Union (41. SUTHERLAND, LINDA DOYAL B.A. IN ENGLISH. Homecoming Queen (21; Theater, Best Supporting Actress (21; Magnolia Court (1); Y.R.C li. Miss Y.R.C. of N. C. (31; K.A Rose (41; English Club W.F.D.D. (31; Fideles (2. 1. 4 1 Macon, Ga. College SUTTON, JERRY PAUL Dothan, Ala. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Trainer (4); Student SUTTON, LAWRENCE JAMES B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Y.D.C. (1. 2. 3. 4); Alpha Phi On Alpha Epsilon Delta (2. 3. 41; Gamma Sigma Epsilon i Kinston . Beta Beta SUTTON, MARGARET L. Goldsboro B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. W.R.A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Wesley Founda- tion (I, 2, 3. 4). Sec. (4); Maritimers (2. 3. 4); P.E. Majors Club (2, 3, SWEIGART, LEWIS WILLIAM B S. IN MATH. Football; Baseball. Winston-Salem Statesville TARMAN, MARY SHULL B.S. IN MATH. W.RA. (I. 2. 3. 4); W.G.A., Vice-President (4); Col- lege Union (31; S.O.P.H. (I. 2. 3. 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon (2). Historian TATE, MARTHA TURNER B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Rollins College; Y.D.C. 3). Vice-President (4). Concord 3. 4); Strings (2, Wingate Teachey TAYLOR, RICHARD ALLEN B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Wingate Jr. College. TEACHEY, JOHN MANLEY, JR. B.A. IN HISTORY. TEAGUE, GEORGE FOXWORTH Fayetteville B.A. IN LATIN. Track (21; Eta Sigma Phi; R.O.T.C, Pershing Rifles THOMAS, SANDRA KAY Durham B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Y.D.C. II. 2. 3. 41. Maritimers (21; OU Culil and HlMk (1. 21; Student Gov ' t; Y.W.A. Ill; W.R.A. (I. 21; Psychology Club (3, 4); College Theater (21. THOMPSON, JERRY FRANK Star B.A. IN ENGLISH. Wingate Jr. College; English Club; Y.R.C. THOMPSON, SYLVIA RUTH Wilmington, Del. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Student Gov ' t; S.O.P.H. (1, 2. .1. 4), Sec.; W.R.A (I. 2. II; Otientation Committee (3), Chapel Choir. TOPF, SUELLYN Cleveland, Ohio oncert Band; Y.R.C; I RIHB1.R, ZACHARY RAWLINGS DeLand, Fla. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Delta Sigma Phi; College Theater. TSCHORN, DAVID LEIGH Gainesville. Fla. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha. 214 SENIORS TUCKER. MARY ELIZABETH High Point B A IN SOCIOLOGY. SOPH. (2, 3, 41; English Club (4) Sociology Club (4). TUCKMANTEL. PAUL M„ JR. Bloomfield, N. J. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS. Delia Sigma Phi (2. 3. 4): Y.R.C. (4); Col- TURNER. DAVID MacALLISTER. JR. Tovvanda, P;i. B.S IN PHYSICAI EDUCATION. Cross O (1. 2. 3. 4); Sigma Chi (1. 2. 3. 4); Y.R.C. 3. 41. TURNER, PAUL GREENWOOD Washington. D. C. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Honor Council (3. 4); R.O.T.C.. Pershing Rifles (2. 3, 41, Scabbard and Blade (3, 41: Who ' s Who. TYSOWSKY, MICHAEL, JR. B S. IN BIOLOGY. Summer School Ht Chaplain. R.O.T.C., Pershing Rifles. Wilmington, Del. VERNON, JOHN HENRY, III B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma. Burlington WACKERBARTH, JOY KITTREDGE Granville. Mass. B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club (3. 4), WAITT, VIRGINIA ATKINSON Atlanta, Ga. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Strings (1, 2). Sec. 13). Pies. (4); Phi Sigma Iota (3, 41. Psychology Club. Sec. (3); Y.D.C. (1. 2); Student Gov ' t. WALKE, ALFRED JENNINGS B.B.A. IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. Dell. WALKE, SUZAN WADE B.A. IN HISTORV Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigr WALKER, MICHAEL ROBERT B.S IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. W.F D.D ; Ion Kappa WALL, JAMES PEARSON, III BA IN SOCIOLOGY. B.S.U.; Baseball (11; Vice-Pres.. Sigma Chi. Athletic Director. Serge; WALL, TALMADGE VERN, JR. B.A. IN RELIGION. WATSON, JESSE ALTON B.S. IN BIOLOGY ' . Football ill; Basketball ( WEAVER, FRANK LEE B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- Intramural ( WEAVER, LINDA LEE BA. IN SOCIOLOGY. WEDDLE. LEE DAVIS B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Lambda Chi 11. 2. 3, 4 1 WELCH, JACK PAUL. JR. B.S. IN MATH. Chapel Choir; Delta Sig WELLS, MARTHA JANE B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.D.C. Greensboro i Pi; B.S.S.A. Greensboro W.C.U.N.C. Manlius, N. Y. Winston-Salem Mt. Airy Spring Hope Winston-Salem Ashland, Kv. rial Chr.; ROT ,C. Albemarle Bassett, Va. lat.onal Relations WEST, JONATHAN LLOYD BA IN HISTORY. Sigma Phi Epsilon; WEST, PHILLIP WAYNE B.A, IN SPANISH. Christian Ed. and Sep Trenton, N. J. English Club. Plymouth fs n r di tatfe 215 SENIORS MA Ai inAmiA Forest City i; B.S.U. (3, 4). Greensboro East Bend Winston-Salem WHITE. MARCIA BEA B.A IN RELIGION. Christian Ed. and Service Clu WILKINS, FREDERICK KENT. II B S. IN BIOLOGY WILLIAMS, JAMES THOMAS B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. WILLIS. JIMMY SHERMER B.A IN SOCIOLOGY. WILSON, MARGARET GAIL B.A. IN LATIN. W.G.A. 12); Student Maga. Sigma Phi WILSON, SAMUEL ALLEN, JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Kappa Sigma. Pledge Ma WINBERRY, CHARLES BRYANT, JR. Statesville B.A. IN HISTORY. Omicron Delia Kappa (3). Pres. (41. Class Pres. 1.11; Old Gold and Blink (2. 1). Senior Ed. (or (4); Onenlalion Com- Wl I HERSPOON, JONATHAN HENRY Rutherford College B.S. IN PHYSICS. American Institute of Physics (3, 4); Summer School Honor ( ouncil (3). WOOD, EDWIN LAMBERT Leaksville B.A. IN HISTORY. Swimming (1, 2. 3, 41; Monogram Club (2. 3. 4); Independent Council; Sludenl Gov ' t; Summer School Honor Council (.1). WOOD. FRANK BALCH Miami, Fla. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Student Bodv Vice-Pres. (41; Legislature (2); Debale (1. 2. 3, 41. College Bowl Team. Captain (31; Old Cold and Black (2. 3, 4); Independent Council. Vice-Pres. (2); Omicron Delta Kappa (3, 4); Tau Kappa Alpha. Sec. (3), Vice-Pres. (41; Y ' .D.C. (I. 2, 3, 4l; Euzelian Literary Society (1. 2); College Union; Who ' s Who. WOODSIDE, DONOVAN MACK, JR. Charlotte ,4); Sigma Chi (1. 2. 3. 4); WOODWARD, J. ARTHUR B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY- WORTHY. KETURAH ANNE B.A. IN HISTORY. Phi Alpha I hit.,. Sim WRIGHT, HENRY NEIL B.S IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Phi Omega (2. 3 Winston-Salem Belton, Miss. Winston-Salem imma Sigma Epsilon YELTON. ROBERT WILLIAM BA. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tr Legislature; Y DC; International Relations Club; Track Shelby YOUNG, ADAM ALEXANDER II S IN PHYSICS. YOUNG. FOSTER HAROLD, JR. Kin gstree, S. C. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. YOUNG, LAMAR LEWIS. JR. B.A. IN SPI I t II Pi Kappa Alpha. FDD.. Lexington Shelby ZACKS, DAVID MAIER B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Debat ill. President (4 1; Slg 12. 1. 4 1. College Urn. New Bern 1. 2, 3. 4); Tau Kappa Alpha Lni (I. 1, .11. Vice-Pres. 141; Chapel Speaker RO I ( , Scabbard and Blade I 1. 4); Who ' s ZORBAUGH. MARGARET DAY Winston-Salem BA IN SOCIOLOGY. Campbell College; Sociology Club. 216 OUTSTANDING SENIORS RON McINTYRE i of Honor Council, outstanding ADRI N KING Associate Editor of Old Gold and Black, outstanding in Yi Republicans ' ( lub, CLAUDIA SAUNDERS Magnolia Queen, outstanding in studei 217 ( HARMS OSOLIN Editor of Old Gold and Bl.uk, outstanding in publicatit kl I I Y BERNHARD1 tstanding in publications and .student go Bll.l. STRAUGHAN President of Senior lass, outstanding in student government. CHARLI1 I Mil RR ' President of Omicron Delta Kappa, Chairman of North Carol,, Young Democrats ' Club, outstanding as campus leader. ill umm m BILL CONSTANCY President of Student Body, outstanding in student government. DAVID I l s I III President of College Union, outstanding in scholarshi] RI HARD CARMICHAEL Member Omicron Delta Kappa, outstanding in athle 219 w w Juniors ' Efforts Bring Budget Out of the Red ' For many, the Fourth of July in Winston-Salem meant fireworks, summer school, and sweltering heat. To those in Wake s junior class, however, the holiday meant a big step toward freedom from the debt they have carried for two years, as class members sold cold drinks at the campus party. In the fall they braved a freezing drizzle at Bowman dray Stadium, selling programs to raise money for a class gift. In sunnier times, these same workers donned bermudas and sweatshirts and set about scrubbing cars to add to their fund. .1 memorial to President Kennedy, a scholarship, and an air photograph of the campus came before the class Jor consideration. Another project for the Class of ' ' 65 was the co-sponsorship of a talent show during Greek Week to raise money for the United Fund. Before the year was out, juniors had actively participated in student government, athletics, debate, publications, and dramatics as they prepared for the leadership that they will assume next year. ms JUNIORS ADAMS. PALL E. Millers Creek AHRENS. JOHN B. Shorn Hills. N I. AKARD. DAVID W. JR. Bristol. Va. ALLEN. MAE E. Four Oaks ALLRED. REBECCA A. Hamplonville ALLUSHUSKI, GREGORY A Wesl Ljvin. Pa. WIMiiss 1 RRi R ANDERSON. JOHN N. Ws ANGLIN. GOLD1E ARONSTEIN. MICHAEL J. BADGETT. ANN S. BAIN. MARY C. BAIN. SHARON L. Winston-Salem BAIRD, JAMES D. Manchester. Tenn. BAKER. FRANCES A. Denton BAKER. RICHARD E. Raleigh BAKER. WILLIAM P.. Ill Raleigl BANCROFT. HERMAN G . Ill York. Pa BARGER. PATSY E. Martinsville. Va BARNH1LL. ROBERT T. B1LLINGTON. PHILIP S. New 1 B1SSETTE. WINSTON L., J BIVENS. HARRY E BOGIE. BRUCE A. Vn Churcrnille. Va. tford, N. y. High Point mown. N. J. BOLES. NANCY J. Pinnacle BOWMAN. MARJORIE A. Alexandria. Va. Hi i l s IIIMMII K I umherton BOYD. JAMES A.. JR. Jamesburg. N. J. BOZARTH, STEPHEN J. Wildwood, N. J BRADFORD. ROBERT M. W inston-Salem Gardi. N. Y. BREWER, BARBARA L. Arlington. Va. BREWER, BYRON M. Bel Air, Md. BREWER. JEANNIE L. Arlington, Va. BRIDGES. JOSEPH II. Raleigh BRIGMAN, WILLIAM D. Richmond, Va. BRITT. THOMAS W. Charlotte BROCK. LETHCO H. Gaflfney. S. C. BRONAUGH. WELBOL ' RNE F., JR. Brooklyn. N. Y. BROOKS. DENNIS E. Stanley BROOKS. YATES M. Winston-Salem BROWDER. JAMES W„ Ill Lawrenceville, BROWN. GARRY W. Wmslon-S BROWN, JOHN W., Ill Timonium. BROWN. JUDITH BERNICE Arlington. BROYLES. ROBERT H. South Charleston. W. BRUMSEY. VIRGINIA E. Curri £Wi4 k,fc Jr r it ri JUNIORS BUCKLEY, ROBERI W. Charlotte BUDD, CECILIA A s.lcr City BUDD, THELMA JEAN Woodbury N J BULGER. CHARLES CASTLEMAN Northwood. England BUNN. WII I 1AM R BURGESS, HI HI CCA R Rocky Mo Will, BURNETT. STEPHEN W. Wilmington, Delaware BURRELL. JANE C I exineton BURROUGHS. WAYNE A. , ,„ Daytona Beach. Fla. ' AIN, KA1HERINE M. Rochester. Minnesota ' AMPBELL, JOHN T.. JR. Matthews CANNON. DOUGLAS D. Bait, more. Md. ' Al ' ' JOSEPH V. Wadesboro KNI, K. RONALD W. H,gh P„, nt CARRIER, JACK R . JR. Kmgsport. Tenn CARROLL. JOHN M. short Hills N j ' CARTER, JOHN M. Bethesda. Md ' ' HA1 Kl I V CRAIG W. CI I I., CLARK. DAI LAS C, JR CLARK. INELL N. CLARK, TOMMIE CLAUNCH, MARY M Chi ( I Al ION. JAMES R. CLIFFORD. RICHARD M Richmond, Va Greenville Mehane nooga, Tenn. COAN, GILBERT F., JR, Brevard 1 OATH, JOHN D. Villanova Pa COBL1N. JAMES M, Louisville ' Ky I l KHl RN. MARGARET J Buies Creek High Point Spring, Md. COMBS, EDWIN L. I ONR l), BRLNDA J, Finksburg. Md COORDS, ROBERT IT U ' esitield N J COWAN. JAMES D , JR R at e, gh COX, GLENN M. Parkersburg. W. Va CRATER. JACKIE LEE High Point CRAVEN. M. L1NETA Concord RAVER, CHARLES R„ JR. Thomasville ' ROKI R, THOMAS C. Arlington Va t HOSHY. JOHN ALBERT Charlotte CROWE. JOHN H Morehead City DALRYMPLE, JOHNNY W. Kannapolis DANIEL. BARBARA J DANIEL. GRAHAM B DANIELS. BRUCIE DARD1 , l.ANNI AU T. Bran DAVIDSON. Gl RA1 I) II , JR DAVIS. JOHN N. OWLS, I). LARRt lleiule Newland hville, Va. Charlotte Ashevillc Charlotte N.ish, -. M DAVIS, Gl NI R. DAVIS, Jul It Winston-Salem l l l , RON lli | Hickory DEYOUNG, JOSEPHINE R. Munich. Germany OK K. ROBERI M. Newport News, Va. DOCKERS , JOHNNN •, i |i m JUNIORS 1NADIO, DONALD Hampton, Va. )RSEV. BARR1 l Shelby m . JOAN M Midland Park, N I JNEVANT, SHERRILL D. Hurdles Mill . ' NLAP, RICHARD S. Bethesda, Md. VAL1 ROBERT E. Arlington. Va 1)1 ESS, I R M I S 1 EAVES I RED S.. JR. I DDING1 R. JOHN S. EDMUNDS. JANE L. ELLIOTT. SARA P E ERE I I. C 1 It ION I w IN , SI S N 1 FALZER. LOUIS D. FERGLISON. CAROL A. FERREE. ROBERT G.. ] FIELDS. PATRICIA A. USHER. RICHARD N. shing FLATT. THOMAS H. Charlotte FLEETWOOD. GEORGE R. Severn FILMING. JAMES S. Plymouth FOLGER. ELINOR E Henderson lolsl i homas R rhomasville FRANC K II I [AM F. N Y. I Rf EM N. JOHN . JR. Rock Hill. S. C. FULMER. CECELIA A. Asheville FULTON. LINDA L. Winston-Salem FUNDERBURK. REBECCA A. Mathews GAITHER, JAMES M. Hickory GETZEN. RC ELS T. Eastover, s C GIBSON. THOMAS W. P GILL, KAREN S. Gil R ' i . GARY W. South GLAZIER. DORA C. Gl i Nl I ' l 1 JAMES R. GOBLE. KENNETH H. ttsburgh. Pa. t Ireensboro Euclid. Ohio Macon, Ga. Asheville Lenoir GORE, ANN L. GRANNIS. EDWARD W . JR GRAVES, WILLIAM I GREENE. BILLIE J. GRIFFIS. JOHN W JR GRIFFITH. ROSS A. An Rockingham Fayetteville Yadkinville Denton nandale, Va. GRIMES. JOHN F„ III GRIMSLEV. TRISH GROGG. TOMMY M. Johnso GROVE. MARTHA G. Wint GROVE, MARY A. Ellicc GUNTER. EDITH G. Cooleemee WhiteviUe i City Tenn. r Park. Fla. tt City. Md. Durham GLIPTON. O. BRUCE Greensboro HAIR. JOYCE K. Sylva HALE, TOBY A. Kingsport. Tenn. HALL. MAR i L. Lexington HALLEN, JOHN R. Worcester, Mass. HAMM, CHARLES S. Winston-Salem JUNIORS HANCOCK. BURNACK M.. JR. Slier Clly HANCOCK. ROBERT L. Greensboro HANNA. DANA Dunn HANSEN, EDWARD I . JK HANSING. LISBET HARAHAN. SAM F. Richmond. Va HARDING, BENJAMIN H.. JR. Elkin HARPER. JERRI i: Roanoke Rapids HARRIS. HUNTER. HI otTull. Neb. HARRIS, RICHARD A Arlington, Va. HARTLEY, RICHARD W. Rockville, Md. HARVIN, ALLAN B. Raleigh HASKETT. JANET F. HATCH, DOUGLAS T. HAVER. DONALD G. HEDGPETH, WILLIAM HEDRICK, DONALD R. HEDRICK . EDWARD L JR. Taylorsville HENDERSON. CONWAY W. HENDERSON. SAMMYE G. HENDRICKS, WILLIAM P. ] HENDRIX. CAROLE C. HERRIN, CINDY HERRING. RICHARD L. Y HIliHSMIIH, BURl.EY HILL, M XRGARET A. Hll L. RICHARD N. Reidsville Chape] Hill ' inslon-Salem iville. Pa. Wilson Del HIMMELSBACH, DAVID S. Pcnningu.n. N. J. HIRST, SUSAN C. Fayelleville HOFF, DENNIS C. Fleminglon. N. J. HOFFMAN. Dim K.. JR. Gaslonia HOFFMAN. NANCY J. Gaslonia HOLLAND, MELFORD E.. JR. Alloy, W. Va. HOLTON. BETSY F. HONEYCUTT, PHYLLIS HOOPER. MARIANNA HOPKINS. WILLIAM L. HORTON, WILLIAM F. HOUSE. HEKKI-KI lll) ELL, BEN L. HOYLE. NELL S. HUGGINS, KAY M HUNT. CHARLES B. HUNT, DOUGLAS A. HUNT. PETER C. Winslon-Salem Mooresville Sinking Spring. HURST. KENNETH M. INGRAM, LINDA J. IPOCK, JAMES D. JACKSON. I ARCH -I S I JACKSON, MARY A JENKINS. NANCY 1 . Roanoke. Va. Quantico, Va.   JUNIORS JOHNSON. THOMAS L.. JR. V JONES. DANIEL S. JORDAN. BRENDA F. R JOVNER. CARLOTTA J JUSTICE. JANETTE W. A KEARNEY. HERMAN T. KELLY, MICHAEL B. KERR. EDMOND C. KIDD. JUNIOR H. Kll PATRICK. LINDA D. KING. AUBURN F. KING. ROBBYF I Charlotle chmond. Va. rlinglon, Va. Goldsboro Charlotte Ramseur Roxboro KING. SANDRA A. Washington. D. C. K1RKMAN. KARL G . JR. Statesvtlle KIICHIN, SPENCER M. Scotland Neck KNOTT. WILLIAM M.. Ill Winston-Salem KONKUS. JOSEPH S. Bradford, Pa. LACY. KLUENTER W. Ahoskie I APRADI . I RANK G . JR Marlinsville. Va. LAWRENCE. WILLIAM D. Gaslonia LEA. JUDITH A Lexington LEATHERS. WILLIAM W., Ill Henderson LEE. BUNN H Burlington LEE. CHARLES F. Winston-Salem LEE. LINDA N. Decatur. Ga. LENNON. ALTON Y. Wilmington LENZ. BRUCE C. Bethesda, Md. LEONARD, DONALD D. Lexington LEWIS. ELIZABETH P. Madison LEWIS, JASPER L.. JR. Smithheld LILLARD. PETER T Chatham. N. J LIND. MARi Marion LINEBERGER. BARBARA Winston-Salem LIPPER. ROBERT Nc w York. N. Y. LIVERMON. JAMES S.. JR Scotland Neck LJUNG. LEAH E. t uilford College LLOYD, CORD1A R Statesville LOCKYER. CAROL L Stl er Spring. Md. LOFTIN. DANNY M Troutman LOOP. LINDA Salem. Ohio LOWERY. CLIFFORD B Raleigh LOZIER. ALFRED W. Mt. Holly. N. J. McCALL. RUSSELL C. Westport, Conn. McCONNELL. CYNTHIA L Mt. Holly McCUBBINS. BEVERLY A Wa hington. D. C. McDANIEL. LESTER R. Raleigh McLAMB. SAMUEL B.. JR Smithheld McNEELY. LYNN B. Mooresville McNEELY. TIMOTHY J. Pittsburgh. Pa. McNeill, alice g. Charlotte McRAE. BAXTER T . JR Peachland MALLORY, RICHARD D Anniston, Ala. MARCELLINO. MICHAEL E. Brooklyn, Ohio MARSHAL! . DAVID J. Hendersonville S. r X k, ;4H JMk AM A i dih pfc. St!W uMMMj, r . B !- JUNIORS MARSHALL. JANE W. MARSHALL. THOMAS S. MARSHALL. WILLIAM F. Chai MAR I IN. JOHN C. MARTIN, STEPHEN 1. MAR1INER. JOAN Newlowi MATTHEWS. CHARLES D. MEACHAM. MONTROSE P. MEMORY. DAVID M. MEMORY. JOHN M. uare. Pa. Raleigh Shelby Wagram -ille MERCHANT. FRANK J. MESSICK. RALPH E. MILLER. CAROL L. Mil LSAPS. HAROLD S.. Mil LSAPS. SUSAN M. MINER, PHILIP C. N MINER, WILLIAM C. n MITCHELL. WILLIAM D. MOFFITT. WILLARD E , JR MONK, GEORGE E., JR. Ke Ridge, N. J. Charlotte Vinslon-Salem Vinslon-Salem Statesville MO II 1MERY. DAN L. Ctiwa MOONEY . THOMAS R. MOOR! . GEORGE W. MOORI PATRICIA K. MOORES. SARA V. MORETZ, SANDRA G. Welch, W. Va. Siler City Kannapolis MORICLE. MARY S. Reidsville MORNINGSTAR, GEORGE L. Burlington MORRIS. CHARLES I .. JR. •Bowie. Md. Franklin MORRIS. HERMAN L. MORRISON. KA1 1 MORROW, LINDA W. K ROIH1 C. MOSER. KENNETH A. MULL. LARRY E. MURPHY. JOHN R MLIRRAY. MARILYN C Ml SI IK, ROY F. MM RS IIARI I s I) NANCE. JANET M. NATION, CRAIG D. NEAL. ROBERT F NEARY, PATRICK H. Greensboro Morganton Ft. Bragg nesboro, Va. Walkerlown Reidsville Mebane Richmond. Va. n pin Ma NISSIN, SI IG E. While Plains. N. Y. i )l AN. WALKER I Goldsboro illl Rill I I I R. MARIE E. Winston-Salem KiAN. CHARLES H. Rocky River, Ohio m I N. C IIARLES F. Asheboro IWi V IT l ABFIH B Waynesville )WENS. LANNY G. Winston-Salem JUNIORS OWENS. IARK I Winston-Salem PAGE, Ml Hill AS A. Cleveland Heights. Ohio PALASCHAK. JOHN. Ill Hopewell. N. J. PARKER. EDGAR « . Ill Marion PARKER. JAMES W. Arlington. Va. PARSLEY, WILLIAM M. Kingspon Knn PARSONS. ARTHUR S. Alloona. Pa. PATTERSON. DANIEL B. South Boston. Va. PATTERSON. PALIL B. Galveston, Tex. PATTERSON. RONALD H. Broadway PEARMAN, RICHARD M. Greensboro PENRY. RAYMOND C. JR. Wir i s.,k PEREZ. CARLOS A H.n PERRY. PAMELA R. PHILLIPS. MARY A. PHILLIPS. SAMUEL E. PONS. BOBBY S. POWELL. GLENDA J. Rey. Puerto Rico Louisville. Ky. Morehead City Bedford. N. H. Valdese PRATT. LINDSAY P . JR. Goldsboro PR1CKETT. CARLTON S., JR. Burlington PROCTOR, FELICE N. Mountain Lakes. N. J. PUCKETT. ARLETTE L. Mt. Airy PULLIAM. ROBERT N. Winston-Salem QUEEN. ROBERT L. Valdese Hi.. .ilk k RAPP. BEN G. REEDER. WILLIAM B. Shippensburg. P. REYNOLDS. ERNEST H.. JR Reid REYNOLDS, ROBIN R Winston-Salen RHYNE, DONNY A. San Francisco. Calif RICH. ELIZABETH M. Wake Foresi RIMEL. LINDA R. Chevy Chase. Md. RITTENHOUSE. FRANCES D. Reedville. Va. ROARKE, RICHARD T. Bndgeton, N. J. RODEKURT. DIANE B. Baltimore, Md. ROSE. DAVID C. Henderson RUSHING. GAIL T. Winston-Salem SAINTSING, JOAN C. Winston-Salem SAPP, JAMES W. Maplewood, N. J. SAUNDERS, CHARLES W. Rockingham SCH1LDER. J. MICHAEL Sheboygan, Wis. SCHNEIDER. RONALD D. Washington. D. C. SHACKELFORD, WILLIAM H. Charlotte SHELOR. SANDRA L. Wir ston-Saler SHERR1LL, MICHAEL W. Troutma SHERTZER. JAMES M. Bethesda, Ml SHOUSE. GAIL W alnut Cov SIGEL, R JAY Ns rberth, P, SILL, JOHNNIE F Con and, N. Y S1NICROPE, PATRICIA E. Shav ;rtown. P SLATE. WILLIAM K., II Ric imond, V SMITH. JUDITH A. Wi tston-Sale SMITH, KENNETH A. Pili Mountai SMITH, NEILL M. Dobso SMITH. THOMAS F. Kings port. Ten JUNIORS SMITH. WILLIAM I. SNIDER. JERRY W. SNODDY. BARBARA B SPAINHOUR. JACK B.. SPEAS. JAMES I. SPEER. ALEX G„ JR. Valdese Salisbury Spring, Md. Lenoir Rural Hall 5PELZHAUSEN, SHARON J SPENCER. LEON P. SPRATT. CAROLINE K. STANCIL. ERNEST M STANCILL. EMILY M. STEELE. PHYLLIS E Goldenrod, Fla. Raleigh Charlotte Rocky Mount Greenville Kannapolis STEPHENS. ROBFRI I. STIKE. JOHNNY l SI l 1 RS. Rlt HARD l STONE, IEANNETTE M. SI RAttl I I I I R. JOHN W. 1 STRICKLAND. HELEN B. SWAIN. MARTHA J SWAN. CAROI A. SWEIGART. CAROLINE V TATE. CHESTER N. TAYLERSON, ROBERT S. TAYLOR. CHARITi K TAYLOR, MICHAEL A TAYLOR. ROBERT S. TAYLOR, RONALD G. TEAL, THOMAS B. THIS. LESLY V THOMAS. ANDREA J. Washington. D. C. Richmond, Va. THOMAS. MARY A Raleigh IHOMASON. [ARR1 M Salisbury THOMPSON, GLENDA C. Mooresyille THOMPSON. RANDOLPH, JR. Kingslree. S. C. TINLEY. Jill IA A Baltimore, Md. TISDALE. DONALD K. Saxapahaw TODD. ANN E. Wmslon-Salem TODD. DAVID L. Arlington. Va. HUH BUSH, RICHARD A. Syossct, N. V. rOMl INSON, AUBREY S.. JR. Louisburg LOMLINSON, CHARLOTTE A. Richmond, Va. LREVATHAN, JACQUELYN S. Springfield, Va. HI RICH. EVA A. VIA, WILLIAM G. VOGEL. DONALD L. WAGGONER, RU1 H J. WAKEFIELD. DAVID C. Anderson, S. C. WALDENFELS, JAMES P. Tryon WALKER. DALE R. High Point WALKER. FRANK. Ill Greenville. S. C. WALL. RONALD E.. JR Greensboro WARP. RICHARD E. Cary tea II JUNIORS WARMAN. PHILIP V. Ar ngton, Va ATKINS. I INDSA . 1) . Ill Clemmons WATTS. RONNY M. Washington, D. C. WEBB. SARA C. Greenville WEHR, KENNETH L. Han ilton. Ohio WELBORN. W1NFRED W W ake Forest WEST. JACK L Hickory WHITE. BENJAMIN H . JR Raleigh WHITE. ROBERT C Water own, N. Y. WH1TE1 11. DONIA A Belhesda. MJ. WHITT, WALTER F. Monroi WILEY. BLTTY J Ar ington, Va. WILLIAMS. DEANA A. Kanna oils WILLIAMS. JOHN L. Raleigh WILLIAMS. JOHN V. Durham WILLIAMS. SHERRON L. Rural Hall WILLIAMS, TRACY M.. JR. Aberdeen WILLIS. MARGARET A Lincolnton WILLS. PAUL D. Charlesi in. W. Va. WILSIE, JOYCE A. Ar ington, Va. WILSON, DUNCAN C, JR. Dunn WILSON. SARAH A Charlotte WTNGATE. PAUL L Vi sbury. Md. WINSTEAD. MARY E Roxboro WOOD. CATHERINE D. Georgetown. Md. WOOD. GAKl A Alex andria, Va. WOOD. JOY L. Columbus. Ohio WOOTEN. NORMAN E. Elkin WOOTEN, WILEY P. Graham WRAY. JULIAN B. Shelby WYATT, WILLIAM L III Raleigh YATES. LINDA C. Asheboro YAUN, DAVID R. Lin wood. N J. YOUNG. KYLE A Roxboro 229 Sophomores Foster Founding of W.F. Museum With one year behind them, the sophomore class moved into another profitable term last fall. Selling chocolate bars in both boys ' and girls ' dormitories. washing cars in the Boondocks behind the Chapel, and selling programs at home athletic events were some of the means by which the Class of ' 66 padded their pockets. Providing inter-class communication was the sophomores ' monthly newsletter, a carryover from then freshman year. In the area of new ideas. the Class Council began work on a project to establish a museum housing valuable objects from Wake Forest ' s history. Such articles as the shovel used by President Harry Truman to break ground for the Winston-Salem campus would be preserved for future generations of Deacons, along with a glass-enclosed scale model of the old Wake Pores! can pus and an up-to-date miniature oj the present one. 230 tm mm SOPHOMORES ALLISON SANDRA L. Summit. N. J. ANCARROW, EDWARD G. Richmond, Va. ASKEW. NANCY J. B.ilbo.1. Canal Zone M KINSON N I I Petersburg. ., ATWOOD, CECIL F. Jefferson A I R1 JOHNS-, M Kinston AVCOCK. CLYDE D. BAHNER. JOHN M BAILEY. CHARLES M. BAIN. 1 ' Wll I I BALL. GLADYS A. BANER. SALL1 I BANTZ. DAVID A. Charleston. W. Va. BARNES. CATHERINE E. Charlotte BARNETTE, JOHN A. Louisville, Ky. BARR1CK. PATRICIA A. Belhesda. Md. BATES. BARRY A. Arcadia. Fla. BAX1 1 R. n Rl a 1 I ouisville, K . Columbus. Onii BAZLER. WILLIAM I). BEACH. CAROLYN V. BEDELL. ROBERT I. BELL. DOROTHY M BELL. SANDRA G. BERRA. JOSEPH T., Ill BLACK. DONALD L. Lexington BLACKBURN. JAMES L. W mston-Salem BLANCHARD. OSCAR C. Wallace BLANCHARD. SHIRLEY J. Falls Church. Va. BLANKNER, JAMES Y . JR. Orlando. Fla. BOBBITT. DONALD L. Enfield BONDY. PETER J. Guayaquil. Ecuado BOST. SUZANNE G. Chark.lt BOWDISH. JAMES L. Bernardsville, N J BOYLES. GERALD V. Kin; BRADFORD. DAVID C. S. Dartmouth. Mass BRADSHAW, MARTHA G. Cocoa, Fla BRADSHER. EARL E.. Ill BRANDON. HENR A .. JR BRANHAM. JULIA M BRANTLEY, HORACE L. BRANTLEY. RICHARD E Chariot ille. Ten BRAXTON. ROBERT J BREtt ER. ERTELLE L. BRIDGES. MICHAEL D BRIGHT, LEE E BROCK, TERR1 L BROCKWELL, JANE E. Bel Air. ] Charl Ephrata, Y ' oungsvill I ' . BROIHERS. RI.BFH A N W m-ti n -Sale BROWN, GENE A. Durham BROWN. WILLIAM R Westover AFB, Mass. BRUMBAUGH. JOYCE A. Baltimore. Md. BRUMLEY. SHERMAN R. Statesyille BRYANT. FRANCES C. Brevard BRYANT, ROBERT T. Salisbury £B£m r fe h + SOPHOMORES BUCHI. SHARON D. Nashville, li-nn BUGEL. PETER Nashville, Tenn BURGESS, OLIVER T., JR Norfolk. Va CABEZAS, JOSE H. Miami, Fla CAMPBEL. JEAN Washington, D. C I AMPBF.LL. JENNY R Bradenton. Fla IARR, JEAN E. Alexandria, Va. LARTER. BRUCE T. From Royal, Va. [ ARTER. MARGARET S. Curriluck I ARTER. RONALD M. High Point : ATO. BARBARA A. Arlington, Va. : HAMBERS, ROBERT B Winston-Salem CHEEK. LINDA J. CHERRY. HUGH G. CHILDRE. BL1RNEY H. CHILTON. OTIS E. CHITTY, JOHN A. CLARY. ELAINE J t I AXON. CAROL A. CLIFTON, PHILLIP M. CLINE, MARY K COBLE. MILDRED E. COLEMAN. EARL W., . COMEE. LESTER H Sparta w York, N. Y. Arlington. Va. Mounlain Winston-Salem Dumfries. Va. Pi I ranklort. Ky. Hickory Burlington Gastonia csonville. Fla. DMFTON, ROBERI L. Kannapolis DOKSEY, CHARLES W. Ahoskie :)OPER. CHARLES B. Fairborn. Ohio UUPLES, SAND-i Falls Church, Va. DX, SHARON L Hyaltsville. Md. ROOM. DOT L. Kinslon . ' III BRETH. CARSON D. Fayetl USHMORE, MARGARET A. Philadelphi: BAFFIN. CLYDE E. Moss Point. )ALE, HENRY S. CI )ANIEL. STEVE T. Ro )ANNECKER. ROBERT B DANNER, ANNA M. Catawba DANTZLER, ZANICE V. Coalwood. W. Va. DARMSTAETTER, W. DOUGLAS, JR. Lancaster. Pa. HARM. I ' llll IP II Pinehurst DAVIS. DONALD B New Bern DAVIS. JEROME R Winston-Salem IS, Wll 1 [AM I . JR. Winsl DAY. RONALD J DECKER. SAMM1 II DEIGAN. GLENN A. DELAP. KARA S. Dll I ON. JOHN A. rnnglon. N. J. Valdese Wayne. N. J. Spartanburg, S. C. SOPHOMORES DUNCAN. MARGARET A. Radford, Va. DUNN. SARA S. Gasloma EATMAN. JAMES P. Greenville EDDLEMAN. TERRY M Winslon-Salem EDWARDS. HARRIET M. Greenville. S. C. EDWARDS. ROBERT W. Spring Hope EICHFIEI I). ROBERT S. Haddonfield, N. J. ELLEDGE. JEAN raylorsville ELLIS. WILLIAM A. Farmington ELLITHORPE. CHARLES T. Fayetleville. N. Y. EMERY. JOYCE L. Hampton, Va. EMMONS. GEORGE L . JR Riverlon. N. J. EORDOGH. GABY M. Arlington. EPLEY. JAMES C. Springfield. ESPENSCHEID. ROBERT D. Westport, C ESSEX. J. KERMIT. SR Clemn EVERHART, SUZANNE Lexin EVERSOLE. JOSEPH D. Kingsport. T FARFOUR. WILLIAM N. Morganlon FEATHERS. BARRY W. Bedford Vdlage. N. Y. FISHER. MILTON L . JR Elizabethtown FISHER. STEPHEN L Charleston. W ., FLACK. PAMELA J. Marion FLAKE, CAROL L. Badin FLOYD. BETTINA R. FLOYD, LINDA E FLOYD. RACHEL D. FORD. KENNETH E. FORNEY. MICHAEL FORREST. STELLA H Fair Bluff Nichols. S. C. Lawndale jke 1 oresl 1 CIV, 1 I H II Km u inMi.n FREEMAN. ANN S. FREY. WILLIAM S . JR. Yor FRIEDMAN. JACK P. New York. FRITTS. JOHN K Lex FULW 1LER. HOWARD C. Arlingto FUNDERBt Re, WII 1 [AM S . JR. ill nglo Aberdeen Norfolk. Va. High Pome Crumpler Belhcl FUNDERBURK. DAVID B FUTCH. THOMAS M. GABRIEL. IRMA L GAMBILL. JAMES G. GARRF.NTON. JOAN M. GARRISON. MARY L. GEYER, PAUL G. G1FFORD. RONALD A GILL, EMMET F., JR. GILL. JAMES E., JR. GILLEY. FRANCES A. G1VENS. ROYCE L . JR. Falls Church. Va. GOLD. WALTER A. Mooresville GOLDSMITH. WILLIAM K. Washinglon. D. C. GOLIGHTLY. DOUGLAS. V. Morganlon GOODE, LYNDA. W. Martinsville. Va. GORRELL. BRENDA I. Raleigh 6 i ti.twk .iLA 234 SOPHOMORES GRAINGER. MARJORH . N. r.ihor City GRAM. L. BENNETT. JR. Columbia. Pa. GRANADE. BARBARA E. Winston-Salem GREEN, LUANA M. Boonsboro, Md. GREENE, MICHAEL S. Robersonville GKIBB1F. REX N, JR. Charlotte GR1ER. CELINDAH J Hyattsville, Md. t.RlSARD, A1BFRI F. Arlington, Va. GROSS JAM 7 K Bel Air. Md. GUI BISMANN. ROBERT M. Laurinburg GYLES, MELODY A. Vandalia. Ohio HALES. MARY C. BljUcnboro HALL. D. STEPHEN St. Albans, W. Va. HALL, IGLIISE Branford, Conn. HAMRAH. GARY E. Westtield. N. J. HANEY. REBECCA H. Murphy HARK.EY. CAROLINE A. Salisbury HARLOW, WALTER G. Annapolis, Md. HARRAH. IVAN C. Fairmont HARRELL. JUDY S. Ahoskie HARRILL. LORETTA Fayetteville HARRINGTON. H, EDWARD Williamston HARRIS. JIMMY G. Valdese HARRIS, PHILLIP Jacksonville HARTZOGE, KAY E. HAUER, WERNER P. HAVERKAMP. JOHN HAYNES, ANNE S. HEAD. ALLAN B. HEIN. RONALD F. R,.n ;, Ga. Ohio H.in Alexandria. Va. Martinsville. Va. Atlanta, Ga. Bel Air. Md. HELDERMAN. LINDA L. Thomasvilte HELLAN, NANCY M. Wilmington, Del. HELSABECK. JAMES R. Rural Hall HENDRLX. RONAI I) l Advance HESSON, JUDITH E. Pennsauken. N. J. HEWITT. LAWRENCE W. Charlotte SHAKRON I , HOEHL. MAE W. HOLCHER, MAX A HOLLIS. CHARLES F. Winston-Salem Chesnee, S. C. Winston- Salem Leaksville Asheville Bennettsville, S. C. HOLMEAD, CORNELIA I. Sils HOLTON, WALT ER I . HOOPER, THOMAS E, HORNEY, SUSAN A HOWELL. ROBLRI I . IK HOWIE. JOI I K . IR WINGTON, RICHARD B 1 t BBARD. DONN1E L. DSON. MARTHA L. DSON, ROBERT B. Gr NT. ANN H. NT. DAN1FI D. Ale MM nn SOPHOMORES HUNT. FRED L. Fuquay Spring HUSBAND. RALPH HENRY Chariot HUTCHINS. HARRY S. Trenton. N J 1NGALLS. DANA G. Brooklyn. Conn 1RVIN. WII 1 1AM 1) oncon IS1 E . HARRY P. Ashchor, Wake Fores Orlando, Fla Mooresvill JACKSON. GEORGE M. JACKSON. JAMES W. JACKSON. JOHN L. JACQUES. SI AM I 1 M JAMES. RICHARD W. JETT. MICHAEL J JOHNSON. MARY 1. JOHNS, SHEILA A. JOHNSTON. MARY L. JONES . KATHRYN E. JONES. PATRICIA K. JONES. ROBERT A JOYNER. GEORGE W., JR. Ashe. JUDD. JOANNE M. Vienna. JUSTICE. ELIZABETH A. Moore KAFER, CHARLES W. New KAHLE, GEORGE A .. JR Newport News KE1SLER. CLYDE A. KELLY. SAMUEL C, III II.. I KENERSON. JAMES S. Las Vegas, I K1BBEY. RICHARD G. Tuscaloos. KILBY. VIRGINIA A. N. Wilk KIMEL. DIANE F. Winston KING. EDMUND. W. Winston KIRBY, BRENDA G. K1RBY. GLENDA D. KIRBY. MICHAEL R. KIKKPATRICK. MICHAEL W. KNIGHT. EVELYN A. KNIGHT. HELEN H KRANIS. HELEN F. KRAUS, JOSEPH H . J Upper Darby, Pa. LARSON. GILBERT H. Camp Lejeune LASKY. ELLIOT F. Lone Branch. N. J. LAWSON. GENE T. Gainesville. Ga. LAYMAN. CALEB M . JR. Martinsville. Va. LEE. JANET Columbia. S. C. LEE, NANC 1 I. Kinston LEGGETT. ROBERT B. Boca Raton. Fla. LEGRAND, MARY E Greensboro LEON. PHILIP W. Winston-Salem LEONARD, ROBERT K. Kingsporl, Term. LINCOLN. CLYDE R. Ill Winston-Salem L1NEBERRY. JOHN A. Charlotte 5 c ' ot ' 235 jm m ! iii 12 £M 236 SOPHOMORES LlirLE. THOMAS M . Jl Wadesboro LOCKE, NANCY D. Wilmington LONG. EDGAR W. L ncaster. Pa. LOVELL, G. LEWELLYN Co nway. S. C. I UPTON. E. STEVE, JR. Alamance 1 LIZ. PHYLLIS B. lenoir T V SELL. RUTH P. W nslon-Salem McBEE. JUDITH E. Ba imore. Md. McBRAYER, BARBARA Asheville McCAHON, MARY S n andale, Va. McCALL, JAMES M . JR Pe ins irove. N. J. McCLYMONDS, ROBERT Miami, Fla. McDOUGALL, DIANE F. Si nal Mil. Tenn. Mcdowell, h. keith High Poinl McGOWAN. ROBERT W. Charlotte McIVER, RONALD A. Greensboro McKINNEY, EDWARD C, JR W nslon-Salem McLANEY. JAMES C. E izabelhtown Mel EOD. JOHN M. Dunn Md 1 SILR. MELVIN E. Albemarle M.MIAAMIN, VIRGIL R Bel Air. Md. MANGUM, WILLIAM H„ JR akc 1 orcsl MAREADY, GERAI D M II arbor Island MARIN. JERRY A High Poinl MARK, WILLIAM R. Ne wlon. Mass. MARTIN. JOAN R. Lasker MASSEY. SALLY I W ishit glon, D. C. MATTHEWS. RONALD R. W nslon-Salem MATTOCKS. NOLAND R.. JR. Rose Hill MAI . EVERI 11 1 . JR Bethesila. Md. MAI ER, NANCI 1 W nslon-Salem MERR1TT. BRENDA Y. Rural Hall MICHAELS, REBECCA A. Moreanton MILLER. GEORGE P. W nslon-Salem MILLER. LEONARD 1 . JR J iC ' ks inville. Fla. MILLER, MARSHA A. Charlotte MITCHELL, FREDDIE R. R lanoke. Va. MODLIN, SUZANNE D. Jamestown MONROE. JAMES M Salisbury MOONEY. MAR1 A H ouston.Tex. MOORE. JOHN B. Wi nslon-Salem MOORE. JOHN C. Valdese MORRIS, ELIZABET II 1 . Fremont MORRIS, MARY C. Mooresville MORRISON. Wll 1 -i II., III Sa annah, Ga. MORRISS, DIANNE Eliz abet Hon. Tenn. MORRISS. VIVIAN Eliz abethton, Tenn. MORSE ' , Wll 1 1AM C. 1 1 zabelh City MOSER, JOHN B Mi Tenn MOSER. JOYCE M. Ramseur MOSER, ROBERT P Salisbury MUNCY. GLEN T Kent. Ohio MLIRRAY. PAML1 A R Wi nston-Salem M 1 RS, RICHARD N Wes ield, N. J. a Ha SOPHOMORES NAII . WAYNE E. Winston-Salem NEAL. JAMES D. 1 iberly NELSON. RANDOLPH C New Hyde P..rk. N. Y. NELSON. WILLIAM J.. JR Hampton, a. NELSON. WILLIAM K Clinton NESBIL. II 1 1AM 1 . Bronxville, N, Y. NICHOLS. CHARLES F Waynesville NICHOLS. DAVID W. Lexmgton NICHOLSON. PAUL C. Bristol, R I NIFONG. NORMAN L. Winston-Salem NORBECK. NANCY A. Newburgh. N. Y. NORMAN, THOMAS E. Charlotte HORNE. MARCUS L. Reidsville NORTON. EUGENE G. Tampa. Fla. OAKLEY, JOAN G. Roxboro OAKLEY, MARY E. Danville. Va. OAKLEY, PHIL M Greensboro O ' DANIEL. GEORGE R JR. Spartanburg, S. C. OGBURN, JASPER V. Smilhhcld ORTOLEVA. ELAINE M B allston Spa. N. Y. OWEN. LINDA M. Charlotte OWENS. RICHARD S. Roanoke. Va. PADGETT, EVERETT B . JR Hillsville. Va. PAGE. GEORGE D„ JR. Charlotte PA1T. SALL1E M. Dublin PARHAM, PHYLLIS A. Roxboro PARKER. SANDRA E. Greensboro PARRIS. ANITA E. Chesnee, S. C. PARSONS. LAWRENCE H 1 umberlon PARTNEY, JERR 1 ! D. Miami. Fla. PATTON, JOHN R. Po mpano Beach. Fla. PAVLIS. RICHARD W. Glenburnie. Md. PAYNE. SUSAN E. Mount Holly, N. J PEACOCK. CAROLYN E. Raleigh PEARCE. PEGGY J. McLean. Va. PECARIC. ANNE G. Trenton. N. J. PEGRAM. LOUIS J. St. Ann. Mo. PENLEY. SUSAN P. Kingsport. Tenn. PERRY, AGNES K. Mebane PERRY. FLOYD D. Roseland, N. J. PERRY. ROBERT M. High Point PETTY. ANNE E. Winston-Salem PHILLIPS. RICHARD E Mooresville PIPINES. IRENE E. Wyckoff PORTER. JOHN F.. JR. Hamlet PORTER. SANDRA K. Stalesville POTEAT. WILLIAM L Smtthfield POWELL, JETTA C. Hyattsville, Md. PREVATTE. JAMES R . R Red Springs PRICE, DEWEY C, JR. Winston-Salem PUZAK. GAIL S. Arlington. Va. RAGAN. JUDITH A. Durham RA1NEY. JAMES E. Cavel RAINWATER, JULIAN C. Silver Spring. Md. T SOPHOMORES RAMSEUR. ROBFR1 J- Raleigh RAND. MAR ' i M. Garner RAPER. HOWARD D. Burlington RFAD, NANCY E. Louisburg REED. FRED W. Erie. Pa. REEP. THOMAS A . Ill Meadville, Pa. RENEGAR, LARRY S. Hamptonville RENTZ. REBA L. Winston-Salem RHODES. MARY 1 Elmont. N. Y. RICHARDSON. SANDRA M. Vero Beach. Fla. RICHMOND, SUSAN M. Roxboro RIDD1 1 J FANNIN E A. Louisville. Ky. RILL. FRANK J Palm Beach. Fla. ROBB. SANDRA B. Winston-Salem ROBERSON. J. KAREN W nter Garden. Fla. ROBINSON. ERWIN W. Chester. S. C. ROBINSON. JUDITH E. Marietta. Ga. ROBINSON. LAWRENCE E.. JR. Kinston KOCHOW. BARBARA F. Silver Spring. Md. ROGERS. CAROL D. Tabor City ROGERS, JAMES C. Charlotte ROLLMAN. ROGER F. Winter Park. Fla. ROWLAND. MICHAEL G. Salisbury ROYSTER, WILLA C. Fallslon IZ1ER, Rlt HARD G. St. Pauls Wit Rl BIO. CARMELC Kv SSI I I . EDWARD C Hlckoi Kl SSI I I . NANCY N. Albcm.ir RYAN, BFV Chatham. N. SAI I OKI). CINDY Lakeland. Fl SA1 KM . SAM C. SASS. NEIL L. SCHMIDT. MARLENE D. SCHUMACHER. ANN SI Kl SI , NANCY E. SEPAUGH. MICHAEL J. Bel Air. Md Arlington. Va. Sanford, Fla. Morganton Shelby SERGEANT, DAVID J. Trenton. N. J. SHAVER. KATHY J. Raleigh SMI I ION, THOMAS M. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SHERIDAN, MARSHA R. Silver Spring, Md. SHII I 1NGI AW, RONALD E. Blacksburg. S. C. S1IOAI . IOMMY R. Lexington SIIOI AK. MARY A SHOTWELL, JUDITH A. SHI MAN, ROBERT L. SIMEON. JAMES R. SIMMONS. GEORGE C. SIMPSON, VANCE D. Charlotte Pittsburgh, Pa. Iliuli Point ( harlolli SIMS, PEGGY J SINGHAS. CHARLES A. Fairfax, Va. SIMON HOWARD I . IK Hcndersonvillc SKAMARAK DAVID W. Winslon-Salem SI Al I . 1 NOMAS 1 High Point SMIIH. Al BERT S. Sea Cliff. N. Y. i Hl 3K3 SOPHOMORES SMITH. MALCOM O. SMITH. MVRNA R. SMI 1 II PATRICIA A. SMITH. RICHARD F. SMII II. W YATT S. SMII HD1 Al . D1ANNE Lebanon. N. H Kernersul Winston-Salei Alexandria. V. CharlotI Wirston-Saler SMITHDEAL, PAMETA A SMITS. CHRISTINE A. Port SMYTHE, DAVID B. SNIDER. DEWEY L. SOMERS. LEE P.. Ill SPARKS. JOE E. . Winslon-Saler ashington. N. 1 CharlotI Demo Union Grov Rutherfordto SPEZ1ACE. JOHN E. SPRINKLE. DINAH. G SPROCK, FREDERICK E STAFFORD. MARSHA D STALLARD. TROY F. STANDAHL. JERRY J. Simsbury, Conr Boonvil JR. Chariot Winston-Saler Whitesburg. K Reidsvil STARLING, PERCY G. STARNES. FRED L. STATHIS. PETER N V STATON. WILBUR R.. JR STENSTROM. OR1N D. STEPHENS. CHRISTI Ken ( I.TIMW ashington, D. C Winston-Sale Sanford. Fl Cordov STETT. GREGORY J Fr; STONE. FRED A.. JR. STOVALL, PATSY A STRACENER. WILLIAM nklm Park. N. Raleig Greenville. S. C II .. JR SULLIVAN. HUMBERT G. Charlolt SUMMER. EVA J. Cherryvill SWEENEY, MARY N. Virginia Beach. V; SWING. WALTER K. Lexingto TAYLOR. ANDREW D. Charlott TAYLOR, BARBARA A. Hendersonvill I IUIII HI Mil RII IH i harloiu TEAGUE. STEPHANIE P. High Poinl THIOS. SAMUEL J. Beckley, W. Va THOMAS. SANDRA J. Silver Spring, Md THOMLEY, ALAN M. Orlando, Fla ■THOMPSON, CHARLES D. eh THOMPSON. FRANCES H. CI THOMPSON. SANDRA L. V T1LGHMAN, CARL L. Be TILLEY. NORWOOD C. Rock Hill. TILLOTSON. SUSAN E. Ch TORNOW. WINSTON M. Laur Frankford. Del. TROSTEL. RICHARD B. Biglerville, Pa. TRUITT. BARBARA J. Tarboro TUDOR, JOHN S. Lumberton TURBYFILL. MITCHELL K. Canal Zone 239 SSu E iMd Jt +4k SOPHOMORES TURLINGTON. JOHN E. Chapel Hill TURNAGE. BETTY L. Annandale, Va. TURNER. CHARLES H. Martinsville, Va. TURNER. HARRY A. LaPlata. Md. TURNER. SUSAN E. Murfreesboro. Tenn. TURP1N. SHELA C. High Point VEBER, BETTY A. Miramar. W. Hollywood. Fla. VERNOR. WILLIAM L. Edwardsville. 111. WADE, RONALD B. Miami. Fla. WALKER. RUSSELL G . JR Asheboro WALSH. JERI J. Baltimore. Md. W AISHE. G. CARTER Oyster Bay. N. Y. WARD STEPHEN I) Westficld. N. J. WEAVER, WADE H. Quarryville, Pa. WEEKS. SANDY N. Clinton WESTRAY, DONA S. Louisville, Ky. WHITEHURST, SAMUEL L. New Bern WHITLEY. JERRY W Concord HIIWORTH, FRANK D. nnt Royal. Va. Arlington. Va. Greensboro Charlotte Williamsburg. Va. WILKER. VANN A. WILEY. SUSAN A. WILLARD, JANICE G WILLETTS. ROGER B W II I 1AMS. CHAR1 IS B Lancaste S. C. WILLIAMS. JAMES G. Ml. Holly WILSON. JOSEPH R, Pennsauken. N. J. WINCHESTER. JUDITH A. Albany, Ga. WTSNFSKI. EDWARD V. Langhorne, Pa. WOOD. BETSY L. Enfield WOOD. MARION G Charlotte WOODBURY, LUKE. Ill Lenoir WOOLLEY. JAMES D. Nashville. Tenn. WRENN, SIM M. YANCEY. LEE F YOUNG. JOYCE A. ZEHNER. RUTH R. M, Bueno Broadway, Va. Ridgeway, Va. YOUNG, WALTER A., JR. Greenwood. Va 3K -f . V± i m ISsr s: in is T — :. - VZ- ■! 1 ! Jl ■■ 1 II ■I 1 1 ISl ■ PTll Irr Sfcrmtnm ■ EBI Bid II V ! ■ ! Officers: Johnnie Jackson, Vice President; Steve Burns, President; Hank Henry, Secretary-Tr Freshman Class Boasts Brainiest Members Yet Arriving in mid-September with the highest I.Q. ' s yet to grace a Wake Forest campus, the freshmen be- gan the year with hen first class elections. To avoid the imminent threat of bare coffers, the new officers appointed a Projects Committee which planned and executed the Miss Baby Deac contest, presenting the cream of the freshman crop to the Chapel crowd. Beauty was by no tea ns the sole asset of the (. ass oj ' 67, however. First-year students made their marks in the traditional religion, history, math, Eng- lish, and science courses, joining upperclassmen in such universal ordeals as exams and registration. In addition, frosh athletes made impressive contribu- tions in football, basketball, baseball, swimming, track, and other areas of ACC competition in prepara- tion for varisty participation next year. Aptitude, endurance and plain hard work made 1 ' oteat, Kitehin, and Johnson Dorms active centers of student life this rear. 242 HB FRESHMEN Hi All EN. RICHARD I- Burlington, N. .1 ANDERSON, MICHAEL Wilkesborc ANDREW. WILLIAM M. Greensbor. ASHBURN. TOM N.. JR. Savannah. Ga ASHBY. CHESTER D W inston-Salen AYCOCK. NANCY R AYERS. WILLIAM R Rob BAHNSEN. STANLEY T. BAH EV GEORGE F. North Ada BAKER. THOMAS . Ill BALAFAS. ATHENA G. Winsi BALDOCK. WII LIAM T BAILARD. ALONZA W BARBER. El IZABETH D. BARKER. EDLOW G. Hun BARLOW. SUSAN BARNES. KENNETH E. BARR. JOHN S. BARROWS. CONRAD A. BATEMAN. ROBERT C. BAXTER. CAROL BEAN. DAVID C. BEAVERS. PAUL E. BEAVERS. RICHARD A BECK. RICHARD C. BELL. NANCY L. BENFIELD. THOMAS E. BERGEY. RICHARD M. BERTRAND, WILLIAM T. Da ille. Va. Greenville, Miss. Plymouth. Fla. Berkeley, Calif. Springfield. Pa. McLeansville Bradenton, Fla. Hamptonville Charlotte Pa. BLACK. MARCIA L. BOHN. RUTH C. BOILEAU. WINF1ELD. BOONE. EDWARD E asantville. N. J. Arlington, Va Seattle, Wash. Linwood, N. J Robersonville BOWLES. MAR1 S BOYER, ALAN G. BOYLE, BLAKE P. BRATCHER, MEREDITH L. Thomasville V .islnniitnn Delray. Fla. elauket, N, Y. Charlotte th Wilkeshoro BROWN. FRANK W. Ric BROWN. GEORGE H BROWN, JAMES H. Cinci BROWN. JEFFREY J. Wilmi BROWNFIELD, KATHLEEN S hmond. Va Washington BRUTZMAN, MICHAEL N. Stale College. Pa BURCH. BEVERLY A BURCH. WARNER M.. JR. BURCHETTE. MARY K BURNS. STEPHEN M. BURNS. THOMAS J . JR. I BURROUGHS. BEVERLY J. Grifton Cooleemee Charlotte nston-Salem Bat Cave SISS mm (••• O £ £ 244 FRESHMEN BY Rl), WILLIAM E. Wii CALDWELL. LAWRENCE M. CALLAHAN. LYNN T. Roc CAMPBELL, THOMAS H. CANADY. PAUL G. CANNON. JOHN D. Rock CARSON. JOHN M. Atlanta. Ga CARTER. ELIZABETH H. Winston-Salen CARTER. GARRETT K. Ashevilli CHAPIN, DAVID M. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y CHAPPELL. RICHARD L. High Poin CHASE, DAVID H. North Caldwell. N. J CHEVES. ELIZABETH A. Kingsport, Tenn. CHILES. SARAH H. Kingsport. Tcnn. CISNE. CHARLES N.. JR. Charlotte CLENDEN1N. THURMAN B.. JR. Sta I ..in ilk- ith, Va. )E. JAY H . JR )I FIELD. HENRY I }LLINS. GARY T  LLINS. THOMAS R. 1MBS, JULIA R. )MLEY. JAMES H.. J COOK. CLIFFORD G COOKE. LARRY D. COOPER. JOHN W. South Charleston. W. Va. CORRIHER. BRENDA K. China Grove COWALL, LORRAINE M Washington. D. C. COWAN, SUSIE KannapoUs CRAWFORD. 1 ARRY C. CRAWFORD, ROGER S. CREECH. CHARLES M.. CREIGHTON. DALE W. Falls Church, Va. itherfordton Charlotte Mar shvillc Charlotte i HI M IN I. JOHN S. Hockessin. Del. ( RESENZO, WILLIAM R. Reidsville CROMI ISH, JOHN S. Belmont CROTNERS. WILLIAM R. Charlotte ( RUMPLER, AMOS G. Fuquay Springs CULVER. RICHARD B. Miami. Fla. CUMMTNGS, MARTHA J Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. DAHLSTROM. KAREN A. Wilmington DALTON. EDWARD T. Asheboro DAVIES. DONALD W. South Charleston. W. Va. DAVIS. CHARLIE B. Wilmington DAVIS, F. MICHAEL Decatur, Ala. DAVISSON, JIMMY R Kingsport, Tenn. DFATON, I.AWSON A., JR. High Point DFBETAZ. EDMEE Switzerland DENNIS. RONALD G. High Point DFNTON. GRAHAM W., JR. Charlotte Jill I.MAN, W III IAM H. Newtown, Pa. 1KIK FRESHMEN DOWNARD, JACK D Pitman. N DRISK1LL. THOMAS M . JR. Charll DUNN. BRADLEY P. Manhasset, N. DYCKMAN, CONNIE A Virginia Beach. Durh ELLEDGE. MARY S ELSTE. ALICE M. ELVEY. JOY ETCHELLS. JOAN K. EVANS. WILLIAM E EVERETT. ANN S. FALEY. LORA L. FARLOVV. CHARLOTTE E. Farnham Con FELTS. JAMES W. FIELDS. JEAN D. FINLATOR. WILLIAM W. FI3ER. ROB V . JR FITZGERALD. JAMES B FLEMING. DOUGLAS S FLORA. EDYTH H. FLORY, THOMAS R FLYNN. FLETCHER S.. II F YNN. HARRY W .. JR FOLEY. JAMES R. FOSTER. HENRY G. FRASER. PAMELA E. K FREEMAN. BEVERLY J FREEMAN, WILLIAM H. FRIEDLAND. JEROME R FRUIN. ERIC W. FRYE. DARRELL L. FULLER. EDWIN D. A FUNDERBURK. BETTY D. GAMBILL. SHARON D. GATZKE. JAMES F. C GEER. JOHN M. GEIGLE, STEPHEN A OILMAN. DAVID S. GIPSON. JOHN E GLASHEEN. JOHN J. GLENN. JANE E. Hartford, Conn. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Bon Air. Va. GOETTING. ROBERT M GORDON. BARBARA A. GORDON. DONNEISE F GORDON. RICHARD S GOSS. MARILYN F. GRAEF. STEFANIE GRAHAM. THOMAS R. GREENE. BENNY A. GREENE. GRAHAM M. GREENWOOD. ROSEMARY Wnston-Salem Atlanla, Ga. Spinuale FRESHMEN . V- GRIFFIN. HAROLD C. GRIFFIN. JESSE C, II GRIFFIN. THOMAS J , GRIMSLEV. JAMES O. OUNN. ANDREA 1 . F HAI 1. (Al in Norfolk. Va. New Bern ft. outh Boston. Va. Asheboro McPherson. Ga. Canton HAI L. JOHN H. HALL. PRESTON I. JR HALLSTROM. FRANK W. Hende HAMRICK. MARTHA R. HARDEE, ESTEN H HARDIN. RICHARD I Salisbury ionville, Tenn. Shelby High Point Pauline. S. C. HARMON, GEORGE R. Lumberton HARPER. BRYAN W . JR Newport News, Va. HARPER. RICHARD A Wallace HARRINGTON. WILLIAM E, JR. Washington HARRIS. ABIGA11 I State Road HARRIS. BARBARA K. Winston-Salem HARRIS. BETTY B. Winston-Salem HARRIS. HOWARD P. Charlotte HARRIS. RICHARD G. Toledo. Ohio HARRIS. SUZANNE Mullica Hill. N. J. HARTNESS, WILLIAM R.. Ill Sanford HARVEL, IOVINA A. North Wilkesboro HAUBERT. WADE B Franklin. Pa. HAUSWALD. KENNETH R. Clark. N. J. HAYES. RANDOLPH V Anderson HEDGEPETH. ROYSTER C. South Boston, Va. HEMRIC, H CLAY. JR. Burlington HENDERSON, JENNY W. Jacksonville. Fla. HENDRICKS, SARA A. Kings Mountain HENDRICKSON. ALAN B. Glen Head. N. Y. HINDRYCY. KENNETH E Westfield, N. J. HENRY. MILTON 1 , JR Silver Spring. Md. HERLOCKER, JANE Albemarle HERRING, ANNE H. Dunn HERRING, DANIEL E. Ahoskie HERRING, WILLIAM 1 . JR Kinston HESS. JAMES E. Manheim, Pa. HESSE. JEANNE Jacksonville. Fla HISI . I I OYD, JR. Spruce Pine HODGES. WILLIAM K Cullowhee , Md Charlotte HOFFMAN FLORA A. HOG I WOOD. JOHN M. HONFYCUTT. EUNICE K. Atlantic HOOVER, LAWRENCE G. Annandale, Va. HORKONDFE, JAMLONG Bangkok, Thailand HOY I F. DAVID B. Bethesda. Md. HUBBARD. EDGAR Richmond, Va. HUDSON. REBECCA A. Black Mountain HUDSON, WILLIAM W. Black Mountain HUFFSTETLER. WILLIAM H. Newport News, Va. HUGHES, NANCY K. Raleigh III H UN. SUSAN C. Kingsport. Tenn. rr P KXi FRESHMEN HUMPHRfc . SUE E. -iurhneli n. Conn HUNTER, GERALD L Wins on-Salem HUTCHERSON. ERNEST K Wins on-Salem HVDER. MARION P. Anderson. S. C. IPOCK. MARS J « Iliamson . W Va IS1 El. J 1 1 1 1 au River JACKSON. JOHNNIE M. .IK Hampton. Va. JACOBS. RICHARD J Ft M ers. Fla JAMBACK, RICHARD T Leban n. N. H. JEFFRIES, WILLIAM T Charlotte JENKINS. CHARLES L. Baltin ore. Md. JENKINS, SARAH L Floren ce, S. C. JENK1NS. TW1LA 1 lizt beth City JENNINGS. LOUIS C, JR. Mi rfreesbo 0, Tenn. JOBE. TALMADGE M . JR Mebane JOHNSON. GALE D . JR Dunn JOHNSON. L1BBY St Paol. Va. JOHNSON. WARREN 1 JK Richn ond, Va. JONES. DOUGLAS S. Brist 1, Tenn. JONES. JAMES B.. JR ( Multibus JONES. STUART H. McL ean. Va. JONES. TURNER H.. JR. L unnburg JORDAN, NORRIS S llolliu ood. Fla. JUDD, ANN G. 1 uqu y-Varina KAYS. MARI1 YN A San Jo se. Calil . KEITH. DAPHNE G Mebane KELLEY. JAMES F Rocki ille. Md. KELLY. GLENN R. Winsl on-Salem KEMMERER. ROBERT A .. JR. DeW t. N. Y. KENNEDY. ELIZABETH A. Th imasville kl SSI 1 K. NEAL B. i ork. Pa. KILBY. GLENDA A Boomer K1RBY. SMITH. EDMUND Kensine ton. Mo. KIRK, SARAH F. Moreh ead C il K1RKPATRICK. MARY ANNE Bald n. N. Y. RISER, DAVID M. L harlollc KITCHIN. WILLIAM W . JR Parkton KNIGHT. JAMES S.. Ill H gh Point KOUES. FRANK B., Ill Set tch Pla ns. N. J. KRAMER. ROGER H Florer ce. S. C. KROUSTALIS. CHRISTOPHER Winsl on-Salem LAMBERT. JOHN W . JR Raleigh LANE. SIDNEY J . JR Henderson LAW. JAMES A Spray LEATHERWOOD. LAWRENCE B w ynesville LESKO. NAOMI R Mi ami. Fla. LEWIS, ANN K W Imington LEWIS, MICHAEL J. Winst on-Salem LOGAN. JAMES H. Green ille. Pa. LONG. CAROL E. Salisbury LONG. JAMES D., JR. Pineville LOONEY. GEORGIA N. Kingspo rt. Tenn LOWDER, MYRON E. Albemarle LUDWIG, ROBERDEAU A. Fairlax. Va. 247 FRESHMEN LUNDQUIST. BONNIE J Rockford. 111. McBEE. HELEN M. Marion McCALL. PAT Lenoir McCLUNG, GABRIELLE M. Winston-Salem McCOIXUM. MARY E. Monroe MUCINNEll. ALEXANDER I) Charlotte Mt ■JNELL, JAMES R. Hagersto McC ORKLE. PHILIP H Mc] VOY, ROBERT B. McGINN, JAMF.S P. MclNTYRE, C HARl IE Mclean, susan c. McMURRY. DON R Jefferson City, Mo. MACON, BENNETT A . JR. Henderson MALONE, HENRY B High Point MANN, JOHN A. Concord MANN. JOHN R. St. Albans, W. Va. MANNING. JEAN C. Dunn MARKUNAS. PATRICIA G. Wit n Saleii MARI OWE. JAMES C. MARSHALL. JOHN L. MARI IN, LUCY F. MAR I IN. WILLIAM F. MARVIN. ATALIE C. MASON. C LI I SI I MA1HENY, DAVID R. Ml MOKY. MARY S. MFRRI1 L, MARY J. M . SII1KI II I Mil 1 S. SUZANNE R. MONROE, MAUDE S. MOODY, DENNIS W . JR. MOORF. PAMELA J. MOOR1 . VICK C. Tho ;ille Edenlon Kmgsport. Tenn. Winslon-Salem Greensboro I aurinburg Ellenboro Raleigh Beaulort rsburg. Fla. rh glo . Va. Wake Forest Greensboro Mt. Airy Winslon-Salem Raleigh MORRIS. LESLIE M MORRISON. MARY J. Mil 1 EN. JOHNNY M. MUR( HISON, LYNDA L MYERS. SANDRA L. NELSON. LINDA E. Ne IK Gastonia Atlanta, Ga. Durham Charlotte Flushing, N. Y. Hyde Park. N. Y. NIBI IX K. ROGER ( ., II NORWOOD, JOHN S. OAI IS. CHARLOTTE A. OWEN. DABNEY M. OWEN. WARREN W. OWEN, Wll I 1AM B. PAKRISII, HENRY I PARRISH, Wll UA J PARTIN. JIM P , IK I ' A I I KM IN Mill I PA I RICK, PATRICIA A V PAINE. HORACE D . JR. Spring Hope Edenlon Charlotte nsboro, S. C. irlinglon, Va, 24S FRESHMEN PHNRV. JOHN R . JR. Gonzales. La. PERRIN. CLIFFORD W. Arlington. Va. PETERS, CLAUDE L . JR Stamford. Conn. PLONK. ROBERT R. Kings Mountain POLLARD. ALBERT W . JR Nev. York. N. Y POND. PATRICIA A Richmond. Va PORTER. ROGER L. Martinsville. Va. PRE1SSNER. ROBIN C. Coral Gables. Fla. PRENTICE. ANN E. Simsbury, Conn. PRESSLEY. GARY J. Ashewlle PRICE. BARBARA Garner PR1DGEN. SYLVIA E. Aiken. S. C. PUR ! EAR. GEORGE M. RABENHORST. SUSAN C. RANKIN. MICHAEL R RANSOM. JAMES M RAPP. PHILIP R RAY. JOHN M. Lillinglon ouisville, K . Charlotte Charlotte Thomasville Raleigh REEDER. WONN1E C. RENEGAR. ARCHIE L RENN. PASCAL H. RICE. IVAN J ( ireensbi i ions Island. Ga. Hamptonville Frederick. Md. [i., Md. RICHARDSON. EVERETTE L.. JR. Greensboro RITCHIE. ANN H. Elmhurst. [11. RITCHIE. DAVID J. Bay Village. Ohio ROBERSON. MARTHA A Enfield ROBERTSON. JUDITH A. Richmond. Va. ROBINSON, GEORGE C, JR Hampton. Va. ROBINSON. HARRIET F. Lincolnton ROBINSON. MARK Columbus. Ohio ROBSON. GEORGE H . JR Charleston. W, Va. ROMSTAD. KRIS A Langley. Va. ROSBOROUGH. JON W. Newburgh. N. Y. ROSS. CHARLES E. Asheboro ROTROFF. STEPHEN R. Alexandria. Va ROYSTER. JOHN P., Ill Annandale, Va. ROYSTER. THEODORE S. Lexington ROZ1ER. DIANA L. Hayesville RUFF, GLENDA J. Winston-Salem RUFF1N. WILLIAM F.. JR. Plymouth RUSHING. DAVID M. Marshville RUSSELL. R. LANE Albemarle SALVATORE. DENNIS R E arrington. N. J. SAMPSON. MARY J Morganlon SCHMIDT. SUZANNE M. Winston-Salem SCHNEIDER. PAUL G St Petersburg. Fla. V III 1 1 NBURG. 11 l ABETH P. Alto II SCORGIE, LINDA D. Murryville. Pa. SCOTT, NEWTON. W. PfarTtown SCUFFHAM. BARBARA G. Concord SEAMAN, LOUIS B. While Plains. N. Y. SEARLE. STEPHEN H. Haddonfield, N J 4wl jAlita4 Jj IBM FJMU FRESHMEN SF.AWRIGHT. MAR 1 HA SEDGLEY, RICHARD A W SELLERS. JAMES W. SEPIC, JOSEPH SERGEANT. KAVE L. Ba SETZER, FAVE M. A. Charlotte :st Orange. N. J. Cherryville Uniontown. Pa. boa. Canal Zone High Point SHANKLE. VIRGINIA SHAW, GERTRUDE C. SHAW. JOSEPH O., Ill SHAW. ROBERT E. W SHEFFER. GEORGE F. SIIFRRILL. JANE G. Sanford Statesville Cleveland. Ohio Simsbury, Conn. Dallas, Texas Winston-Salem SHERROD. WILLIAM W SHIPP, RUTH A. SHOAF. SHER1 1 1 SINAL. PAUL A. -SIPE. GEORGE R. SIPES. JAMES N. Conover Lexington Westchester. Pa. Hickory Arlington. Va. SISK. 1 AUDI. A SMITH. DANIEL T . IV SMITH. HOKE B.. Ill SMITH. JAMES F.. JR. SMI 1 II. RONALD J Clevela SMI 111. 1 I RAIG Fori Thomasville Charlotte Clinton id Heights. Ohio Lauderdale, Fla. SNEAD, c AROI A SNYDER. JACK H.. JR. SPEAS. EDWIN M , JR SPEER. JIM G. Mexi SQUIRES. LOUISE M. SLAN1 FY. JOFI 1) Baltimore. Md. Hazelwood Boonville D. F.. Mexico Charlotte Cycle STAPLES, 11 LARD I Tampa, Fla. SIARTSMAN. TERRY S. W inslon-Salem SLENFORS. BRIAN D. Berkeley Heights. N. J. STEPHENS. ROBERT C, JR. Charlotte STEVENS, ANN H. Pinehurst STONEBURNER, RICHARD G , JR. Burlington SIOI 1. ( HARLES C JR Slol.il 1 FR. MYRON T. SI RASSER, KARIN F ( SI RK kl AND. SS. 1 VTA A STURGES, M. SUSANNE SUMNER. ROBERT W. Raleigh Roanoke, Va. ak Ridge, Tenn. Winston-Salem Burlington SWAIM. STEVEN C. TAYLOR. SUSAN E. 1 1 DOER, NANCY T. IHOMAS, KENNETH W. F IHOMAS. NEDDA R. F I1IOMPSON. BARR-i K Cycle Salisbury Shelby Ms Church, Va. Ms Church. Va. Princeton, N. J. 1 IIOMPSON. JOHN W, 1 HOMPSON, LACY 1 . JK [ ODD, BARBARA C. IODD. SAMUEL 0. roi ar. vie ki i w« 1 Rl DWA ' l . VII k 1 Caldwell, N. J. Salisbury Walkertown Charlotte shington, D. C. Miami. Fla. 250 FRESHMEN TUCKER, WILLIAM M Panama TURNER. JEANNETTE E. TUTTLE. GAIL W. Balm TWEEDY. REGINALD E.. JR. VARGO. KATY J Beckley. W. Va. VERCH. STUART S. Ill Charlolle VIEHMAN. ALBERT B. Shelb VONCANNON. DONALD M. Greensboro WA1NWR1GHT. PHILIP H. Seaford. Del. WALL. EDITH D. Clayton WALL. JAMES A. Gli WALTER. ALBERT P. JR WALTER. VAN C. WALTERS. BRUCE F WALTHALL. BONNIE J. W ARD, ( AROI I We Ik i I la Will I I II 111 ■OERICK L. Roanoke. Vj, SI PH 1) Salisbury IS W. Oak Ridge SHLEV E. Durham WIEST. FOREST A. Shippensburg. Pa WIGGINS, SARAH A. Hobbsville WILKINS. SHARWYNNE G. Durham WILLIAMS. RONALD W Enfield WILLIAMS. SIDNEY H. Topsail Beach WILLIAMS. WALTER F.. JR. Greensboro WILSHIN. DANIEL G. WILSON. DONALD C. WILSON. NANCY E. WILSON, SYLVIA J. WIMPEE. ANNA E. WINSLOW. ELTON L. lallimore. Md. Greensboro Robbins Robbins ksonville. Fla. Norfolk, Va. WOMBLE. JOHN S. Lillington WOOD. NEWTON O . Ill Washington, D. C. WOODALL, WILLIAM D. Hampton. Va. WORTHINGTON. RONALD B. Greenville WRENN, STEPHEN W. Siler City WRIGHT. SUSAN M. Macon, Ga. YOUNG. SANDRA J. L%kKkil .u I £ imdAiL ' jkdiMAi 25] Informal discussion supplmeents the ideas encountered by graduate students in class Itctur Graduate Study Focuses on Individual Graduate study at Wake Forest means Jar more than just another year of college. As he moves more deeply into his area of specialization, the individual soon discovers the soli- tude oj his task. Departments are small, studies are exacting, and a graduate often enjoys the distinction of bcinn the only participant in his particular project. Wake ' s growing number of Master Degree candidates, aided by more than $ 00,()()() in scholarships, fellowships, and assistants tips, often proctor undergraduate laboratories where they gain valuable experience while defraying the expenses of then higher education. 252 GRADUATES ADAMS. BUI IE O. ' ire-.-ishoro BARROW. WILLIAM B Weldor BLACKWELDER. BRENDA C. Charlotte BLACKWELDER, JAMES R. Kannapoh- BRAMLETT. CHRISTOPHER L Winston-Salem COX. JOHN W., JR. Memphis. Ten CULP, NANCY M. Winston-Sale DEI AIGLE, JOHNNY D. Waynesboro. G DELONG. DONNA G. Chattanooga. Ten FAY, I F St PI E H Swampscott, Mas FEW. SARAH M Calhoun City. Miss FRANKLIN. ROSEMARY F. Birmingham. Ala FRYER. BRUCE C. Pottstown. Pa GERLACH. JOHN P Lexington. Ky GILLIAM. GERALD T. South Boston. Vj HAW MS. CLIFFORD L.  a HORNE, BETS ' ! J. JAMISON. GRADY E. JOHNSON. RENNY E. KLEIN. BERT J .. JR t Creek. Calif. Sallville, Va. I h.irh ' iiL KWOK, GEE-YIN Hong Kong. China McMAHAN. DONNA B. Hickory OMORI. MAMORU Fukuoka City. Japan POWELL DOUGLAS J. Emporia. Va. QUEEN. LARRY T. Guilford College QUESINBERRY. EMILY L. SALEEBY. DORIS S SANDERS. RICHARD C. SCHMIDT, PARBURY P.. Jl SLOAN. EDITH V STACK. MARJOR1E E TABOR. ELLEN D. VOP1CKA. ELLEN V. WARD. JOHN E . JR. WATTS. JAMES F. WEST. KENNA L. WONG, CHEUNG C. H WOODELL. CHARLES H WRIGHT. HAZEL D. Greensboro High Point imson. N. J. Mockswlle ng Kong. China High Point 253 Third Year Brings End in View Safely over the hump, third-year law students enjoy the confidence of two years ' experience and education in the workings of the legal -world. All trials are not over, however, as aspiring lawyers prepare to meet the final test - the all-encompassing State Bar Examination. Many hours and efforts in daily preparation, extensive reading, research projects, and conscientious study have been directed toward this culminating exam and the subsequent admission into the North Carolina State Bar Association. With success, Law- School graduates will move into positions of legal and social responsibility in communities throughout state and the nation. HA1N. ROBERT V. Winston Salem BALANDA. ANDREW M. Berwick, Pa. BARNETTE. HENRY V . JR. Raleigh BORDEAUX. AVERY C. Winston-Salem BOWERS. BOB W. Thomasville ( At, I E. JOE N CALAWAY. STEPHEN G. t I I Ml -NI. CHARLES E. CONNOR. DOUGLAS P. EAGLES. SIDNEY S., JR. i-Salei Winston-Salem Charlotte Winston-Salem Walstonburg :.vi wwuHyi LAW EARI i . JAMES H . JR. nston-Salem FLOYD. JOE D Lexinglon HARDEN. CHARLES W. Greensboro HARRILL. JAMES A . JR nston-Salem HARRINGTON. LARRY E. Lilesville HARRIS, ROBERT L. W nston-Salem HENDERSON, LEON. JR. w nston-Salem HOLLAND. ROBERT I Statcsville HUTSON. RICHARD M. Bay Shore. N. Y. KESLER. MARTIN L Bo nil Brook. N.J. KING. W ll.LIAM O. W nston-Salem KOONTZ. KENNETH M. Kanna polis 1 ANGSTON. WILLIAM D Goldsboro LITTLE. CHARLES A. Moorestown, N. J. MtNAMARA. THOMAS P W nston-Salem MAHER. KEVIN J. Ea ston. Conn. MARTIN, BOBBY G W nston-Salem MERR1TT. CECIL P. Whiteville MILLER. JOHN M. Durham MURRELLE. EDWARD L W nston-Salem MYERS. WILLIAM C. Santa Barbara. Calif. PARR1SH, WILLIAM D Wi nston-Salem PENNY, JAMES F. i uq uay Springs PERRY. DONALD C Wingate POST. ALBERT J. Wi nston-Salem PRICE. PAUL E , JR Wl iston-Salem SCHURTER. L I Wi iston-Salem SHUGART. WAYNE C. Wi nston-Salem SITTON. LARRY B. He ndersonvillc SMITH. DONALD L. Clinton SMITH. FRANKLIN D. Flkin STONER. PAUL G., JR. Lexington STOVER. RICHARD E. Fe ndale. Mil VANNOY. JOHN G w ■ ston-Salem WHITE, WILLIAM R WILSON. JERRY C Asheboro YOUNG. ARNOLD L.  i ston-Salem :ss sigjll Officers: John Morrov , Secretary; Kill ( Irews, Treasurer; David Barefoot, Vice-President; Larry Ford Preside Struggle for Survival Occupies Second Year Moving into their second year, students in the Wake Forest School of Lav find that the struggle for survival is as rigorous as ever. In true Darwinian fashion, only the fittest survive so prospective lawyers take deep breaths and direct every effort toward achieving the vital Pass or perhaps the once-in-a-lifetime High Pass. Midnight oil is consumed by the tankful, as second-year students pore over legal case studies in the pursuit of the prin- ciples and practices of their chosen profession. 9 P 9 9 ALEXANDER. E RAYMOND, JR. Kannapolis AYCOCK, ELLIS L. Charleston. S. C. BAILEY, EDWARD G Jacksonville BAREIOOT. DAVID C. Wilmington BARNHIl 1 . JIMM1 II Whitakers I CI ARK. DOUGAI I) N CREWS. WILI 1AM B . .PR CURTIS. Will 1AM R adkinvillc Fayetleville Oxford inslon-Salem 256 w m% ■Hi LAW DAUGHTRY. NAMON L. N DAVIS. THOMAS J. DEMENT. RUSSELL W . JR. DRUM. RENN. JR. FERRELL, GRADY T.. JR. EORD. LARR G FREEMAN. CHARLES F HELMS. LOUISE F. HERMAN. STANLEY M. H1NTON. WILLIAM K. HUTCHINS. TFRR1 R JACOB. JOHN L. KELLUM. NORMAN B . KESSLER. RICHARD H. MAZZOLI. HENRI R MORROW. JOHN B MORROW. JOHN F NANCE, JAMES R . Jl NEWITT. JOHN G., Jl NEWTON. HENRY W. ONORATO. ALFRED J. POOLE. BILLIE L.. SR. PORTER. ROBERT W RADZIUS. JOSEPH R RAGLAND. GEORGE H . REDWINE, PHII IP O. Badin ROBINSON, HAROLD M.. JR. Charlotle ROWELL. JOHN A. Homewood. Ala. SPARROW. WILLIAM W. Winston-Salem STEFFEN. EUGENE A. Chattanooga, Tenn. TYNDALL. RICHARD VANCAMP. JAMES R. WALKER. JAMES R. WATSON. MICKEY D. Mount Airy WEIR. DONALD E. Winston-Salem WOOTTON. CLYDE A. Burlington WORKMAN. JAMES W., JR. Union. S. C. WRAY, CHARLES W . JR. Shelby : ? ■w Law School ' s Novices Tackle Rigorous Work First-year students encounter many growing pains in their transformation from confident col- lege seniors to bewildered novices in the School of Law. Once a nam in the modest beginner-stage, these students must adjust to the responsibilities of advanced course work and stiff intra-class competition. After the days classes, instead of relaxing undergraduate- style with bull sessions anil extracurricular s, the first- year law student heads home to face an evening of concentrated study in preparation for tomorrow. J 4 m dljm AVERITT. STEPHEN H. BARBEE, DANIEL G. BEI I . GEORGE M. BIGGERS. JAMES L. BII LINGS, RHODA B BOLIN, JAMES H. BROWN. RALPH B.. J COX. JOHN A., JR. DAVIS. EERD L.. JR. .: N IM LAW 1 1 .UN 1 K i DIC KISSOV KI NNETH D. USHER. JOHNNY L Big Stor I REEMAN, ROBERT A . Ill GARDNER. THOMAS A- Wi GLASS. FRED S GOODSON. MIKE GRADY, THOMAS M. GREESON, HAROLD F. lloo 1 R, W III 1AM A.. Raleigh Gap, Va HORNE. MAURICE W. Whileville HUNTER. JAMES Bogota, N. J. JAMES. CHARLES L. Winston-Salem JOHNSON, JOSEPH E. Raleigh JONES. WALTER H . JR. Raleigh KEY. HUGH L.. JR. I ALAR. WILSON M. LAW 1NG. STEPHEN E. LILES, EDMUND A. LOPP, WILLIAM F. MELVIN, JAMES R. ElizabethK-mn MIDURA. RON J. Wilmington. Del. MONEY. CHARLES S. Birmingham, Ala. MORTON. JOSHUA J.. JR. Albemarle MOTE, WILLIAM M W inston-Salem PASCHAL. LAWRENCE W,. JR. Winston-Salem PLATT. EUGENE R. Charleston. S. C. RAIFORD. ROBERT C. Winter Hj Fla ilk ROGERS. JAMES R . Ill SERBER. WILLIAM R Ne SMITH, FRED J.. JR. STERNBERG, FREDRICK J Rocky TAYLOR. CHARLES H. Wi THOMPSON. EUGENE C. Warsaw WILLIAMS. JAMES T., JR. Durham WILLIAMS. PAUL J. Weston. Conn. WILSON, RICHARD L. ThomasviUe WRIGHT, JOHN D. Pitman, N. J. V Q 259 PHI ALPHA DM, I Front row: G. Vannoy, N. Casstevcns, T. McNamara, J. Cagle, W White, A. Bordeaux. St W Pool, J. Fisher, I). Perry, R. Suggs, . I. Floyd, T. Watts, R. Bowers, H. Bolin, I). Barbec. Third rtrw: C. Taylor, E. Balanda, R Porter, .1 Early, ( Raiford, H. Robinson, J. Melvin, J. Barnhill, R. Martin, G. Davis. Back row: R. Fret F. Smith, A. Onor.it... A. Post. C. Merritt, J Wilson, M. Home, B. Brown, A. Young, R. Harris. id ro-w: K. Hinton, G. Bell, liley.J. Cox, J. Kirkley, A. an, R. Tyndall, M. Kcssler, Phi Alpha Delta I Ik Edgar A. Timberlake Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta inspired by winning rhe 1 ( 61 Scholarship Trophy, endeavored to make I 64 an even more successful year. Speeches by gubernatorial hopefuls, well-known lawyers, and prominent faculty members enriched dinner meetings and furthered legal education. A newly paneled and redeco- rated library, with new books added, provided a more con- ducive atmosphere for study. The chapter was well represented at the District Phi Alpha Delta Conclave held in March in Washington, D. C, ar which Aver) Bordeaux, third-year student from Delco, North Carolina, served as District Vice-Justice. Highlighting the spring activities was the Spring Banquet honoring the newly initiated members and the graduating brothers. At year ' s end plans were made tor a delegate to attend the National Phi Alpha Delta Convention to be held in New York City during the World ' s Fair. ■ IB— f king Pin Delta Fhi international legal fraternity was founded ;it the University of Michigan in 1869 and is the oldest professional fraternity in America. The Ruthn Inn chapter ol Wake Forest was chartered in 1947. For almost a century Phi Delta Phi ' s have- prepared lav students to meet the need for high scholarship and rigid adherence ro a code of professional ethics. In the process. many members have attained prominence in American af- fairs, including Franklin I). Roosevelt. John Foster Dulles, and Adlai Stevenson. In preparation for their entrance into the legal profes- sion, the brothers participated in such activities as dinner meetings, smokers, and guest-speaker programs. A successful year was climaxed with the joint initiation ceremony before the North Carolina Supreme Court, a banquet, and the annual dance. I hese activities were held in Raleigh with the Carolina and Duke chapters. w-V w. c II, I J. Penny, ( lerk Phi Delta Phi Pill 1)1 I I PHI In 1). Perrish, D.Smith, I. W H Ba ette, B. Myers.CC L. Daughrry, I) lark, J. Walker. Second C. Wary. l. LaFar, H. Greason, F. Smith, J. Workman, C Money, I- Hoover, J. Rogers, G. I J. Nance, S. Eagles, R. Hutson, C. Little, M. Goodson. Third row: D. Connor, 1). Weir, J. Hunte L. Sitton, G. Steffan, .1. Penny. B. King. 1.. Harrington, .1. U illiams, K DeMent, J. Morton, B. Cn S. Callaway, A. Gardner, B. Serber, B. Liles, R. 1 homas, II. Ledbetter, T, Grady. 1.. lord. S. I, las ompson, K Dickinsc P. Stoner. K. Hollai ivs. Back row: B. Mo J. Bruton, S. Uumi o n n r n r paP S. Averett, X. Kellam, I). Langston. B. Lopp, w, 1. Davis, (I. Price, v Aycock, 11. Newton. t.t f ■ Inde: Acton, John A. 2 43 Adams, George K ... . 139,190,191 199 Adams, Paul E. . . 159 1 Ahrens, John B. m. ' Hl Akard, DavidW., Jr. 221 Alexander, I). .11 L. [65 I ' ' Alexander, David M . Ir 153 199 Alexander, Ernest R. jr. . . ' 256 Alford, Nelson R. ...... 167,199 Allen, MaeE 101,137221 Allen, Richard L... 243 Allison, Sandra 1 13423 1 Allred, Rebecca A. S 2 1 Allushuski, Gregory A... 221 Ammons, Larry R. 2 7] Ancarrow, Edward G. 190,231 Anderson, lames M.. iw Anderson, John N 167,181,22] Anderson, Sherman M 243 Andrew William M 243 Anglin, Goldie 221 Arnold, l,.irr k 135 136 Aronstein, Michael I. ' 1 Ashburn, rhomas N., Jr ' 43 Ashby. ( tester I). Mi Ashcraft, Barr G In Askew, Nancy J 231 Atkinson, Anne L ' 31 Attkisson, lerry 11... it ] Atwood, ( ecil F mi Averitt, Carolyn C. . . . 221 Averitte, Stephen II. i;s ' 61 Avery, Johnn, VI... | 4 |,M| Aycock, Clyde U. . 73, Aycock. Ellis I.. 7 5o Aycock, Nanc K. 134,243 ers. . Iimmj I 105,137,199 Avers. William R. : 4i Badgett, Ann S. . 7 7 | Bahner, John M.. Jr. . 231 Bahnsen, Stanley T. . Mi Bailey, ( harles M... . 159,231 Bailey, Edward (,.. . 256 260 Bailey, George I ' Ml Bain, Mary C ' tSJ I!. . Pamela I 115,139 I ; 231 Bain, Robert ' 54 Bain, Sharon 1 ' i 2 l Baird, James D 221 Baker. Richard I 159,221 Baker. I nomas 1 Mi Baker, William P.. 159 221 Balafas, Athena G. ' 743 Balanda, ndreu l. . 254,260 Baldock, William T Mi Ball, Gladys A. 231 Ball, Martha C. r ' 3 ' 7 100 Ballard, Vlonza W ' 143 Bancroft, Herman G. 134,151,221 Baner, Sally I.. ' 31 Bantz, David I63 ' 231 Barbee, Daniel (. ' 58260 Barber. Elizabeth I). ' 243 Barefoot, David ( 75 Barger, Patsy E. V 2 ] Barker. Edlov, 1 ; 243 Barlow, Susan f ,4,243 Barnes. ( ' atherine 1 ' Ml Barnes, kenncrh E. 1 in M! Barnette, Henry V., Jr. mm!:,,! Barnette, John A m I Barney, ( lary W. 199 Barnhill, Jimmy H. 256,260 Barnhill, Robert T 134 ' 21 Barr, JohnS ' 243 Barrick, Patricia A. ' 31 Barrier, William S 199 Barrows, Conrad Mi Basham, Linda L, ,71 Bateman, Roberl ' 743 Bates, Barry A. lVl ,23 1 Baxter, Carol. Mi Baxter, Vlyrta I mi Bazler, William I). w.l.Mi Beach, Carolyn V. mi Beale, Richard F., Jr.. . 106,163 199 Bean, David I ' 243 Beasley, Anne E. 102 22 Beavers, Beverly A. ' 2 7i Beavers, Paul E. 24 Beavers, Rahard A 2 43 Beck, Richard C ' 74, Becklcr, Dorothy E. 199 Bedell, Robert I. 106,231 Be.ghey, William I. ' ,99 Bell, Dorothy M.. mi Bell, George M. 2 58 ' ,260 Bell, Nancy 1.. 127 Mi Bell, Sandre G. m, Benfield, Thomas I,. u ; Bennett, Barbara A. 221 Bennett. Kenneth R. | ; ,- [99 Bentz, 1 harles W, III I I I I i| I9l ' l99 Bergey, Richard I. ' 743 Bernhardt, Catherine L [66,104,116,13 7, Bernhardt, Linwood P. ... ' 167 99 Berra, Joseph I 111 1 63 231 Bertrand, William T. , 743 Bettis, Harold L., Jr. Mi Beuttel, Stephen C. 24 Biddix, Bobb) I). 199 Biggers, James I,. , 2S8 Billings, Rhoda B. Ms Billington, PhilipS. 71 1 Bissette, Winston 1... |r. 155 1 Bivens, Harry E. 77 Black, l)..„,,l,l I.. I57 ;:, Black, Marcia L. ' 743 Blackburn, James I I 0:, 1 i : in M | Bla.ich.,rd. Oscar C. 231 Blanchard, Shirley I 10 ' ' 31 Blankner, James V , [r, I4 ' 7mi Blanks, John I... |r. 165 199 Blanton, James H. ' 104 Blanton, rhomas kill 106 155 199 Bobbit, Donald I. ' |iVmi Bogie, Bruce A. , 1,-- ' , Bohn, RuthC VJ, Boilear, Winfield A. Mi Boles, Nancy J. f 2 ] Bohck, Reginald S. . 199 Bohn, lames II Ms ' ,,, Bondy, Peter Japues R. ' mi Boone, Edward I 14 Boone, Robert P 155 J99 Bordearx, Avery ( . 254, ' 260 Boreman, Jane C. , , 02 Boshart, James S. [ ss Bost, Steven C | i i 200 Host, Suzanne (,. ' 731 Bowdish, James Lewis S. . . lol.M, Bowen, James VI. 165,200 Bowen, Richard L. i M 00 Bowers, Bob V. 254,260 Bowie, Peter W. . ' 700 Bowles, Mary S. 243 Bowles, PaulE., Ir. 153 200 Bowman, Margie A. ' 221 Bowman, Ibmmie R ' 7. Boyd, James A 1V22I1 Boyer, Alan , 2 43 Boyle, Blake P. , 2 43 Boyles, Gerald V. . . Ml Bozarth, Stephen I. 771 Bradford, David C. 167 Ml Bradford, Robert M ' 271 Hr.1dsh.n1, Martha (, Bradsh. Earl I .. III ]i| 141, Brady, William V 101,135,221 Brandeweide, Ralph I) m 7 2 ] Brando,,, Henry A., Jr. 165 231 Kr.1nh.11n, Juha M. Ml Brantley, Horace L., Ill 149 2 31 Brantley, Richard E. ' m, Bratcher, Meredith L. 743 Braxton, Robert J. mi Bray, John N.. . ' . ' .155,200 Breeding, Elizabeth A. 200 Brewer, Barbara 1 22 ' l ' ,400 Brewer, BryonM., 157 221 Brewer, Estelle L. mi Brewer, Jeannie L. 140,221 Bridges, Joseph II. | „- !2 1 Bridges, Michael I). , 231 262 Bridges Roger D 130,243 Bright, Lee E. , 65 mi Brigman, William I). 151221 Bntt, Thomas W. 131 221 Broach, lames M ' of, Brock, Larry 1 3 Brock, Terry 1. 139,231 Brockwell, Jane E 1 39 23 | Bronaugh, W. Fred, . . . Is ? Ml Brooks, Dennis E.... 34227 Brooks, I. Bradsh.m | ' 6 ' i isT ' dl, Brooks. joi,„ i), ' ■ ' ' •-,;;;; Brooks, Leonard L, vin Brooks, Yates M. 7 ' Brothers, Rebeeca . m, Browder James W. 1 14, 167,:: I Broun, Eugene A.. 23 1 Broun, Frank W 2 4i Brown, George H. . . mi Brown, Gary W... ,2 Brown, Judith K. 77 Brown. James H 2 4 Brown, Jeffrey J. £ Brown, John W„ III... 134 163 221 Brou,,. Ralph B. 25826 Broun. William W. 136 ' 2 31 Brownfield, Kathleen S. ' 243 Browning, Mary (..... 111 ' 193 20 Brogles, Robert H. 167 221 Brumbach, William k I I 1,1 in, I i T ' on Brumbaugh, Joyce A. ' m, Brumley, Sherman R. m Brumsey, Virginia I 22 Bruton, Jefferson H. mo ' 01 Brutzman, Michael N. . . . m; Bryant, Carolyn L.. . . 103,200 Bryant, Francis C 7 ; 1 Bryant, Robert T. . 2 31 Buchanan, Larry - n[) Buchanan, Wilson I 163 200 Buchi, Sharon I) | Vm ' Buckley, Robert W | 6 3 222 Budd, Cecilia 227 Budd, I helm,, I 722 Budd, rhomas M. 139 Bugel, Peter 106 232 Bulger, Charles C... 139 167 222 Bunn, William R.. . , ' l61 222 Burch, Beverly A. . ' 243 Bureh, Warner VI. 743 Burehette, Man k 243 Burgess, Oliver T„ Jr. 232 Burgess, Rebecca Rosa 1 222 Burnett. Stephen W | 3 1,1 Burns, Stephen M. M ' ' mi Burns, Thomas |„ |r 743 Burrell, JaneC. 222 Burroughs. Beverly J. 1 11,243 Burroughs. Ralph C, Jr. 132,200 Burroughs, Wayne A 153 222 Burton, Earl E„ Ir. Hm ' ' (7) Butler, Can B ' 200 Butts, Mary L. , 2 V,200 Byrum, James E„ Jr. 101.201 Cabezas, lose II. ,31 Caglc. Joe N. 254,260 ' lain, kathenne M.. . . I | 5 | |6 ' Cam, Nancy l ' 20I Calaway, Stephen G mm ' 61 Cameron, Richard F. I6i ' ' ()l Campbell, Jenny R. ' m ' Campbell. Jean 2 32 Campbell, |ohn T, |r. 222 ( union, Douglas D. 222 Cannon, Glenda R. :uT Cannon, John I). 149 ( anoi a, Raymond (. ' ... 201 :apell, Joseph V. 2:1 Carmichael, Richard I), 155,181,201,218 C.irr, Jean E 12L232 Carr, William R. i 65 20 ] Carriek. Ronald W, 222 Carrier, lack R, 16 T 222 Carroll, |ohn M. ' 222 ( arter, Bruce T. 232 Carter. Dorothy J. 20 1 Carter, James E. 91,132 201 Carter, |ohn VI. . Carter. Margaret S 232 Carter, Reginald D 201 Carter. Ronald M. 232 Carter, Ton. B. 91,140,201 Casey, Alley J.. Jr 104,201 (-ash, Thomas D., Jr. 201 Cassadav. Betty L 2d I Casst evens. Nelson M.. Ir. 256,260 Cato, Barbara A. 232 Caudle, Jerry W. 201 Chalkley, Craig W. 137,151,222 Chambers, Mary G 116,137,201 Chambers, Robert B 2 32 Chapman. William A. . 159,201 Cheek. Linda I. . 232 Cheek, Xeal K. 104,153,201 ( lurry, Hugh G 232 Childre, Burney H 153,232 Chilton, Otis E.. 282 Chitty, John A 132,232 Christie, Frank B. .. . 181 Clapp, William L 103,201 (lark, Dallas C, Jr IT, 222 Clark, Dougald X.. Jr 256.261 Clark, Harris W„ Jr. 165,201 Clark. Inell X. 161,222 Clark, Kathrvn T 222 Clary, Elaine I. 2 32 Clauch, MaryM 222 Claxon, Carol A. 2 52 Clayton, James R. 135,222 Clceland. David W 165,202 Clement, Charles E. 254,261 Clifford, Frederick R. 161.202 Clifford, Richard M 222 ( lifron, Philip M. 23: (line. Mary K. 141,193,232 ( lodferter, Pamela A 202 Clontz, F.J., Ir. 2i)2 Coan, Gilbert F., Jr.. 222 ( oarcs. Nina A 202 Coath, John D„ Jr. . . 136,151,222 Coble, Mildred E.. ' , 2 5: Goblin, James M. 161,222 Cockburn, Margaret |. 22: Coleman. Earl W, Jr. 191,232 Collins, Thomas R. 2o2 Colcrane, Joseph D 222 Combs, Edwin L., Jr. 22: Comee. Lester H. 135,232 Compher, Man in k . Jr. 102.202 Compton, Robert I. 1 5 , 232 Connelly, Diana G. . 202 Connelly, Jim 155 Connor, Douglas P 254,261 Conrad. Brenda J 1(18.::: Constancy. Herbert W. Illli.:n:.: I s Cooksey. Charles ' ., Jr. 2 1 ( mm|ilt. ( harks B 163.25: ( ,,ords. koberr H. 163,222 Corey, Charles S. 157,193,202 Couples, Sandra K 180,232 ( ovington, David E . .135 Covington. Rufus M., Jr.. . 202 Cowan, lames D.. Jr. . 135,153,222 Cox, Channing H„ Jr 167 Cox, Glenn 1. . . . 22: Cox. John A.. Jr 258,260 Cox, Sharon L 2 5: Crater, Jackie L. . . ::: Craven, Martha L ::: Craver, Charles R., Jr. . 151,222 Creech, Charles M., Ir. 134.136 Crews, William B. Jr 286.261 Croker, Thomas C. . . . 1(16. 1 3 3. 1 6 , 222 Croom. Dorothy L. 2 32 Crosby, John A ::: Crothers, William R. 136 Crotts, Henderson H. 202 Crowe, John H 134.165,222 Crum. Robert H 133,202 Culbreth, Carson D. . . . 2 52 Curtis, William R.... 256 Cushmore, Margaret A.. 252 Daffin, Clyde I 2 32 Dale, Henry S 2 32 Dalrymple, Johnny W . 222 Daniel, Barbara J 118.222 Daniel, Graham B. 1 34,::: Daniel, Steve T, Jr 1(16,2 52 Bruce I ludith R M. . i Dai Dai Darden, Lanneau T Dark. Carolyn I. Darmstaetter, W. Dougla Darst, Philip H. Daughtry, Namon L. Davidson. Gerard H. Davidson, |ohn H. Jr. Davis. Donald B. . . . Davis. I). Larry Davis. Ferd 1... Ir I W.2 5 2 252 14(1.252 .1118.2112 1 52.282 189,232 257,261 188,222 153,202 1 56.252 Cia Joy B. R. Davis, lohn N Davis, lohnny Davis, lohn R. J ' ! ! The ,lh.im F., Jr. Davis. William K. . Davison. Marvel |. Day, Ronald J Deal. Ronald E. Decker. Sammy H. Deigan, Glenn A. Del.ap. karri S DcMcnr, Russell W., Dennis. Ronald (.. De Young, losephine R Dick. Robert M. Dickei Dickin Dillon, Dillon Dixon, Dobso Docke s, William F., Jr ion, Kenneth D. . lohn A. Robe . Donald A Walter II 152,1V 140,20 1 59,22 16 . 25 14(1.25 . . . . 104. 34,136,22 ■ Jr. Douglas, I rank M Douglas. Robert Dove. William S 208 Downard, lack D. 245 Downum, Paul R. 282 Dnskill. I bonus M., Ir 248 Drum. Rcnn. Ir. 257 Dubenezic, (Duby), loan M. . 223 Duncan George C. ir. . . .232 Duncan, Margaret A. 23 8 Duncan, Michael V. 153,203 Dunevant, Sherrill D. 225 Dunlap. RichardS 134,139,191,223 Dunn. Bradley P 248 Dunn, Sara S 28 5 Diinnagan. Edward J. . 203 Dupress, Nan A.. 208 Duvall, Robert I . 134,223 Dvckman, ( ' onnie A 245 Dyess, Frances C. . . .223 Eagle, V Windsor 153,203 Eagles, Sidney S . Jr. . . . 254,261 Hakes, lohn k. :4 Early, lames II . Ir, 255,260 Eatman, James P 28 3 Eaves, Fred S 1 8 8.:: 5 Eddinger, lohn S 140,223 Eddins, Ella F. . 203 Iddlcman, Terrv M. 25 5 Edgerton, Elmer O. . 159,203 Edmunds, lane L. ........ .223 Edwards. Clarence H . Ir. 151,203 Edwards, Harriet M :5 5 Edwards, Robert W. 233 Eichfield, Robert S. 161,233 Eichorn, Dennis E 245 Elledge, lean 233 Elledge, Mars S. 245 Elliott, Sara P.. . .225 Ellis, William A. 23 8 Klhrhorpc. ( lharles T 233 loyce I s, Gcorg c 1. 91,13 I. | 19,190,191, 101.11 Endei Eordogh, t !abrie Epley.jamesl Ernst, Forest B. Espenscheid, Robert D. Essex, lacob K., Ir. Etchells, loan K. Eubanks, Betsy G, Evans, William E. Everett, Ann S. Everett. Clifton W„ Jr 134.141. Everhart, Suzanne I versole, |oseph D. I wing. Susan M l.iL ' g. Sue E Faircloth, Wilbei Faircloth, W illia Faley, Lora L. Fallis, Richard Falls, Fred I ™ I arfo D. w Feinberg. 1.. Felts, James idv T. e L. Fields, lean D Fields, Patricia A. m Finlator, William W Finley, Thomas I . I Fischer, Johnny L. Fiser, Rob V„ Ir. Fisher, Milton I... Jr Fisher, Richard N. 13 1 isher, Stephen L. .16 Fitzgerald, lames B. Hack. Pamela J. 18 I lake. Carol L. Flatt, Ihomas H. ..13 Fleetwood, George R. 15 Fleming, Douglas S. I leming, lames S. .134,13 Flora, Edyth T I lory, I homas R. . Floyd, Bettina R I loyd, joe Don B. .25 I loyd, lames H I ' I loyd, I inda I . Floyd, Rachel D. Foley, Ja Folger, Elinor E. l-olkes. Kenneth L. Ford, Kenneth E. lord. Larry G.. . Forgham, lames I .. Forney, Michael W. Forrest, Stella H. . Forsythe, David P. Foster, Eugene B. Foster. Henry G. Foust, I homas R. Fowler, lerrv W. Fowler, Steven I). Franck, William F. Fraser, Pamela I Fraser, Roger D. Freeman, Ann s Freeman, Beverly J. Freeman, ( lharles 1 . Freeman. John A . I I reeman, Robert A. Freeman, W illiam 1 Freeman, William F Frey, William S., Ir Friedland, leromc R Friedman, lack P. Erhin, Eric W. F ' ritts, John K. 248 154 25 5 263 Frye, Dar I Mil, L. ecelia A. Fulton, I iii.l.i I Fulwiler, Howai I underburg, Wi Funderburk, Brenda R Funderburk, David IS Funderburk, Rebecca Futch, Thomas M. S I, Gabriel, Ir Reginald I). Gaddy.Wade E. ( Either, lames VI, (..in, I, ill. James (;,. Jr ( iambill, Sharon Cardner, Thomas A Garrenton, loan M Garrison, Mary I Gary, Mary I. Gaskill, John J , lr Gasque, William R. latzke, I. inns F. Geer.John VI. ( leigle, Stephen A. Ccrzcn, Rutus I. Geyer, Paul G. Gibson, rhomas W. Ciriord, Ronald A ( till, Emmet F., Jr. Gill, James B„ Jr. Gill, James E„ Jr. (•■II. karcnS. Gill, Page- A. Gillcy, Frances A. Gilliom, Michael W Gilman, David S. Gilroy, Gary W. ( Upson, |ohn E. Givens, Royce I. |r I. lash,,,,. |,,h„ | Class. Fred S. Gla?ier, Dora ( :. Glenn, Jane I Glymph, James R. Goble, Kenneth H. Godfrey, Arrell E. Goetting, Robert M. Goforth, Carol L. Gold, Walter A. Goldsmith, William K. Golightly, Douglas V. Goode, Lynda W. Goodson, James M. Gordon, Barbara A. Gordon, Donneise H. Cordon. Richard S (.ore. Ann I.. Gorrell, Brenda I. Coss. Marilyn F. Gottenstrater, W1II1.uu lower, Edgar J. Grady, Thomas M, Graef, Stefanie Graham, rhomas R Ma (.raiser. Cathie J. ( .ram. I., Bennett, lr ( Iranade, Barbara E Grannis, Edward W., lr Craves, William H., Ill Graves, William VI. ( Jreco, ( leorge I. Green, Luana M. Greene, Benny A. ' .recne, BillieJ. .rcene, Michael S. Ircenwood, Rosen.arv I. Ireer, Donald W. .rccr. Robert I . .reeson. Harold I .rcever Evelyn Iribble, Res . |r Incr, Celindah I. am. I lizabeth I Irifrin, Barbara |. rillin. Harold C riffin, Jesse . Ill .riffin, Margaret I Griffin, rhomas J., Jr, 245 Griffis, |,.hn W. |r 721 :: Griffith, Ross A. . U 3 102,223 (.runes. John F. I05.1?9 161 223 233 Gnmsley, James O. M , .233 Grimsley, Patricia A ' .; K.2o3,:45 Grisard, Albert F ' . 157,234 134,233 Grogg, Tommy M. 1 1 5.167 223 2:i Groome, Mildred J. I00,105 ' l 16 205 2 Gross. Janet K. . ' 234 (iron. Marv A. . 13 138,233 Grove, Martha G. :ji 204 Grubenmann, Robert M 155 M4 136,140 Guffey, Jacqueline in-Mns 155,223 Gunn, Andrea L. .4,, 165,233 Gunter, Edith (. m 24s Gupton, O. Bruce, Jr. l!| 3 259,261 Gwaltney, Danny R ' Vi! 159,23! Gyles, Melody A 734 140,23! 139,204 Hair, Joyce K, p 3 135,204 Hale, Toby A. 106,135,161,220 223 H2,;o4 Hales, Marv C 234 24S Hall, Cathy. .. 2 46 24s Hall, David S. I„ii;4 245 Hall. John H. ' 246 130,223 Hall. Joseph J. . .. 13 5,205 233 Hall. Louise ,34 223 Hall. Marv L. 223 165,233 Hall, Preston 1... lr. 246 155,233 Hallen, John R. ' 134 163 223 134,204 Hallstrom, Frank ' -. 46 2 ' 3 Hamilton. Farl H, Jr I 3 3 ' 05 117,223 Hamm, Charles S li ' ' ; 103 Hainrah. Gary I 135,1 Jl ' 234 ■233 Hamrick, Juanda D. 104 205 I c. 2114 Hamrick, Martha R. Mr, 24s Hancock, Burnace M„ |r 224 I ' .l, 223 Hancock. Robert I. ' 157 224 24s Haney, Rebecca H. ' 234 ,135,233 Haniia. I).,,,., 4 24s Hansen, Edward J., Jr. 224 259,261 Hansing, Lisbet .24 22i Harahan. San.uel F. 135 4 24s Harbour. Donald ( |„,- (l ,- 67,223 Hardee. Esten H. 138 246 I ' 2,223 Harden, Charles W. s 55 204 Hardham, Lawrence M. LSI 205 24s Hard.n. Richard L. 4o 2ii4 Harding, Benjamin H„ Jr. 224 23! Harkey, Caroline A. ' ' 4 2i! Harlow, Walter C H4.J!4 159,233 Harmon, George, R. 134,136,246 2! Harnett, Garret F. 5 259,261 Harper, Bryan W, Jr. 246 245 Harper, Jerry F. 1 30,224 24s Harper. Richard A. .4. 24S Harrah. Ivan C. 4 102,223 Harrell, Joseph K 13 ' 205 23! Harrell, lud.th S. | i4 ' 34 24! Harrelson. Marianne 10 ' ' 05 !2.2 4 Harrill, lames A. Jr its .21)4 Harrill, Peggy L. ' ; 4 ' ' .26 1 Harrington, H. Edward i 4 24s Harrington, Larry E. 255261 24s Harrington, William E., Jr. 136 246 234 Harris, Abigail L. 246 0,204 arris. Bcttv B. | 3 4,246 sl.2 ' 4 Harris. Barbara k 134 246 2 ' 4 Harris. Hunter. Ill |si s 4 55,223 Harris. Howard P. , !6 ' 246 204 Harris, Jimmy G. ' 234 .22! Harris, Phillip 234 65,204 Harris, Richard A. 167 ' 24 2!4 Harris, Richard G. m„ 24! Harris, Robert I, 94,255 ' Ml 22! Harris, Suzanne 246 ' . ' .2 ' 4 Harris. Sandra S 05 245 Hartley, Richard W 139 lol IsM 4 2(14 Hartman, Kenneth G 205 2 i4 Harrness, William R„ III 246 E. 115.234 II, ,11 lb rvii , Alan B. II ske t. lanet F. II ssel , ISrs.in k II tch. Dougles 1 Ha ibe t. Wade B Ha ler Werner P Ha |s . lid, keillle h R Haver, Donald G llll, III!, I 3 5,1 224 HawVs k Maur°ce n c ' ' n? Haves, Randolph V. 2 46 Haynes, AnneS.... 234 [lead. Allan B 153,191,214 Heckard, Jean K. 134 s (l5 Hedgepeth, Royster C, III ' s 4() Hedgpeth, William C, Jr. 137 4 Hedrick, l),.nald R. , 1 5 s M Hednck. Edward I. Jr. 134,163:224 Hem, Ronald F. , i4 Helderman, Linda 1 234 Hellan, Nancy M. . . 1 1 1 s, , Helms. Louise F. .. ' 257 I lelsabcck. lames R. s i4 HemricH.ClayJr 13 j,246 Henderson. ( onway W. ... Henderson. |enny W. 246 Henderson, Leon, Jr. 2J5 Henderson, SammyeG.. ' 224 I lendricks, Anne J jot Hendricks, Paul F. ;,,,- I lendricks. Sara A. . . . j 4o Hendricks. William P. 101,137,139 191224 Hendrickson, Alan B. 246 Hendrix, Carole C. . , | !y ' -,-,4 Hendrix, Ronald R 106 234 Hendrvev. Kenneth E. ' s 4o Henry Milton L., Jr.... 242,246 Herlocker, Jane. . 246 Herman. Stanley M. 137 Herrin, Cynthia L. . . ' 224 Herring, Anne H. sL Herring, Daniel E. s 4o Herring, Richard L. . . 1 !v l«| 4 Herring, William I., Jr. ' 2 46 ' less, [allies I ' s 4f Hesson, Judith E. 234 Hewitt, Lawrence W. | so s i4 Hicks. Brenda E. 22 4 Hicks, Robert G | 5 ; j 4 Hicks, William I... |r. ' :o5 Higgins, Betty G. 102,137,206 High. W ,11, am W. o Highsmith, Burley S. is 4 Hill, Margaret A ' . . 22 4 Hill, Richard N. . | 6 ! 19s ' 4 Hill, William R. ' 206 Hilton, William B. 1?7 ' 06 Himmelsbach, David S. ' ii 4 Hine, Sharron L 234 Hinton, William k. ;s ' 7 260 Hirst. Susan C. . ' 2 24 Hise, Lloyd, Jr. 136,246 I litchenson, E. ]()s Hockaday, Ruth A. 706 Hocutt, Robert B 15V2O6 Hodges. Francis R. ' 20 6 Hodges. John H. 234 Hodges, Missie E. 102 ' !4 Hodges, William R. s 4o Hoehl, Mae W. s i4 Hoff, Dennis C. 1 1 1. HI, 224 Hoffman, Doyt k.. |r. 1 i 4 224 Hoffman, Flora A. s 4(l Hoffman. Nancy J. ' 2 M liogewood, John l. s 4( , Holcher, Max A. . |si ' !4 Holder. Edward L. ' s 6 Holland, Melford F... Jr. . It, 224 Holland. Robert L. . . . 134,254,255 261 I lollis. Charles K. . . . In !,:i4 Holniead, Cornelia F. 230 234 Holt, Martha A 101 206 Holton, Elizabeth F. 04 Holton, Walter L. , 3v,2 !4 I lone curt, Eunice k. 14,, Honeycutt, Phyllis |. 121 4 Hooper, Mananna ' :: 4 I looper, I boinas I 1 5 12 !4 Hoover, Lawrence G. 246 261 Hoover, William A.. |r. 159 Hope. Alex C„ Jr. . 101,206 Hope, rhomas C, Jr. i!i Hopkins William L. 151,224 orkondee, Jainlong :4n Home. Marcus I... Jr. . . 151 Home, Maurice W. 2 5 o, 26 o Homey, Susan A. 214 Horton, William F. , . lcT,2J4 264 House, Herbert W., |r. . . 224 Howard, Louis I- 105,206 Howell, Benjamin 1.. .. 104,224 Howell. Nancy C. ,206 Howell. Robert I ' .. |r. 254 Howie, loel R.. It 153,234 Howington, Richard B. . 234 Hoyle, David B. 246 Hoyle, Nell S. 102,224 Hubbard, Donnie 1 234 Hubbard, Edgar ) 246 Hudson, Martha 1 234 Hudson. Rebecca A 246 Hudson. Robert H., Jr. 214 Hudson, William W. 246 Huffman, James M.. . 157,206 Huffsretler, William II 246 Huggins. kav VI. I (0,1 35,224 Hughes, Nancy k 24(i Hultin, Susan C... 246 Humphrcv . Sue I 24 Hunt. Ann H. 193,234 Hunt. Albert R.. 134,136,206 Hu Cha I! Hunt, Douglas A. Hunt, Daniel D. 1 1 it,. I Hunt, Fred L.. . , I Hunt, Peter C I Hunter, Gerald L. Hunter, Peter I.. Jr. 2 Hurst. Kenneth M. 134,1 Husband. Ralph H. 1112, 1 Hutcherson, Ernest K., . . . I Hutchins, Harry S 1 Hutchms, Raymond R., Jr. Hutchins, Terry R. Hutchinson, Edwin R.. |r. Hutson, Richard M., II . . . . 254,2 224 224 1 1 de VI , lngalls, Dana G.. 149,235 Ingram, Linda J., 11)2,224 Ipock, James D 13 1,224 [pock, Mary J 24 Irvin, William D. 235 Islcy, Harry P . . 235 Isley, Jill 247 Israel, James L 106,1 39,161,206 Jackson, Carolyn E .224 Jackson, George M 157,235 Jackson, John L. 2 5 5,242 Jackson. Johnnie M., Jr. 24 Jackson. James W 235 Jackson, Mary A 140,224 lamb, John L .257 Jacobs, Richard J. . 134,136,247 Jacques, Stanley M 235 (amback, Richard T. 247 James, Charles 1 25 James, Richard W. 215 Janes, Betsy B 91,206 Jeffries, William T. 24 Jenkins, Charles 1... Ir. 247 Jenkins. Nancy L 101,224 Jenkins, Ronnie B 206 lenkms, Sarah 1 247 Jenkins, Twyla L. 247 Jennings, Louis C, Jr 247 Jett, .Michael J. 151,235 Jobe, Talmage M., Jt. 24 Johns, Sheila A. ..235 Johnson. Alfred VI 206 Johnson, Clarence R 206 Johnson, David B 206 Johnson. Donald C. 207 Johnson, Gale D. 247 Johnson, Joseph E 2S9 Johnson, Libby 247 Johnson, .Mary L. . 235 Johnson, Philip 1 207 Johnson, Rcnny E 130 Johnson, rhomas L. ... 22 5 Johnson, Warren F., Jr 247 Johnston, Mary L 23 5 Jones, Brian B. 18s Jones, Donald R .207 Jones, Daniel S. 1 15,130,225 Jones. Douglas S 247 Jones Jones lores Jones Jones Jones |o K V. I (1, Jr Robert A. Robert T. |ont v Sin n i II Jones, Turner H.. lones, Terry L. 151,2 Jones, Walter H., It. 2 Jordan. Brenda F ' 1411,2 Jordan. Norris S. 2 loyner, ( arlotta J. I 3 1,2 loyner, George W, Jr. 155,181,2 ludd, Ann G. 2 Judd, Joanne M 111,1 36,2 lurkovee. John S 163,2 Justice, Elizabeth A 2 justice, Janette W . . 131,137,2 Kaper, Charles W. 159,: Kahle, George A.. Jr. Marilyn A. ev. Herman Keen, Susan L. Keisler, Clyde A Keith, Daphne G Keith, I nomas L. . . . Kellev. lames F. Kelluni. Norman B., Jr. Kelly, Glenn R Kelly, John T, Jr. Kelly, .Michael B. Kelly, Samuel C. Ill Kemmcrcr, Robert A., Jr Kemp. Frank T Kendall. Plumer W., Jr. . Kencrson, James S edy, Elizabeth A.. lyon, Gerald T . Kerr, Edmond C 167,2 Keslcr, Martin L 2 5 5,2 Kessler, Neal B 2 Kessler, Richard H .2 Key, Hugh L., Jr. . 2 Kibbey, Richard G 2 Kidd. Junior 11 I Kidd, Robert C. . . . 207,2 Kilby, Glenda A 2 Kilby, Larry S ,2 Kilby, Virginia A 2 Killen, Margaret K 1 Kllpatnek, Linda D. 2 Kimel, Diane F. . . 2 King, Auburn F 2 King. Edmund W. . 2 King. June E .1 16.2 King. Richard A. . 134,135,207,2 King, Robbye L. 102,1 17,2 King, Sandra A. ,2 King, William (). «4 25 5 2 Kirby. Brenda G 2 Kirby, Glenda D 2 Kirby, Michael R ...2 Kirby-Snnrh. Edmund 2 Kirk, Sarah F 2 Kirkley, Joel L., Jr 2 Kirkman, Karl G., Jr. 159,2 Kirkparnek, Mary A 2 Kirkpatriek, Michael W. . 161,2 K.ser, David M 2 Kissiah, Carl V„ Jr.. .2 Kitchin, Spencer M 1 5 3,2 Kitchin, William W, Jr 2 Knight, Evelyn A. Knight, Helen H.. . Knight, lames S., II Knott. William M„ Konkus, Joseph S. Koontz, Kenneth M Koues, Frank B. , . Kraithoter, Charles Kramer. Roger H. Kranis, Helen F. . Kraus, Joseph H., Jr. Krou.stalis, Christoph Kuhn, I leanor V. . Ill W. I.al ' ar. Wilson VI. Lambert, laclyn I 111,235 Lambert, John W 247 Lambeth. Hmoth) 151,207 Lamm, Charles C. . . . . 159,235 Land, William R 131,207 Lane, Roy T. 165,207 Lane, Sidney 24 Langston, William I). 254,255 261 Lanier, rhomas S. , 1(12 208 LaPrade, Frank G. 155,225 Larson, Gilbert II 161,235 Lasky. Elliott 255 Laughridge, Edward 1 1. 2ns Law, James A.. 247 Lawing, Stephen E 250,261 Lawrence. William I) 225 Lawson, Gene T. 215 Layman, Caleb M 215 Lea, Judith A 22 5 Leahy, William R 208 Leathers, Williams R in. It, 1. 22 5 Leatherwood, Laurence B 247 Lecarpenter, John F. 163 2ns l.edbettet. William II.. 261 l.cderer. L. R. 91,106,132,165,208 Lee, Bunn H 155,225 Lee, Charles I 151,221 Lee, Patricia 1 1 11.2 3 5 Lee, Linda N. I is. 22 5 lee. Nancy I. . .. 215 Leggett, Robert B. 167,235 LeGrand, Mary E. 215 LeGrand, Robert II 101,161,208 I emke, I nomas 1 im.l 34,208 Lcnnon, Alton V. 115,1 14,225 1 en , I ' i in e C . 225 Leon. Philip W. . . 106,235 Leonard, Donald D 225 Leon ard, Joyce 1 208 Leonard. Robert K. I 6 1, Is 1,21 5 Lesko, R 247 I e is. Ann K 247 Lewis, Elizabeth P. 137,193,225 Lewis, Jasper 1 1 34,141,225 Lewis, James W 20S Lewis, Michael J 247 Liles, Edmund A. 259,261 l.illard, Peter T 157 225 Limerick, Paul I). 114 Lincoln, Clyde R. .. . 215 land, Mary . 22 5 Lincberger, Barbara A. 225 Linberry, John A. . 235 Lipper, Robert 1 1 1,22 5 Little, Charles A. 255,261 Little. Thomas VI. 167 235 Livermon, James S. 15 1.225 Ljung, Leah E. 102,225 Lloyd, Cordia R. 22 5 Locke, Nancy D. . , UK, 2 it, Lockyer, Carol L. 225 Loftin, Danny M.. . 139,225 Logan, James H 24 Long, ( larol E.. . . I is, 247 Long, Edgar W 236 Long, James D. . 247 Looney, F. Catherine 208 Looncy, Georgia N 121,247 Loop, Linda I 17,225 l.opp. William F. . . 258, 25 , 261 Lot , Melodie 138 Love, Merle F 20S Lovelace, Richard T 208 Lovell, Grace L. . . . 2 it, Louder. Mvron E... , 247 Lowery, Cliff B. 22(1,22 5 Lozier, Alfred W 16 1, 1 SI, 22 5 Lucas, John P.. I 15,| 51,208 l.udwig, Roberdeau A. 247 Lundell, Patticia A 2ns Lundquist, Bonnie J 248 Lupton, Kmmctt S., Jr.. 216 Lutz, Phyllis B. 236 Lysell, Ruth P. 2 it, McAlister, James A. Jr., KM. 2ns McBee, Helen M. 248 McBee, Judith E. 2 it, 265 McBrayer, Barbara . Mc ahon, Marx S Vlc( all, lames M., |r McCall, Moses N II U ill. Patricia II McCall, Russell C, McClung, Gabr ie McClure, Martha L. I ' n V1c( lymonds, Robert C. Mc( ollum, |oe P Q, McCollum, Marj 1 Ms Mc( onnell, Alexander 1) U onnell, Cynthia L. McConnell, lames R., Jr.. 14 ' McCorkle, Ph. lip H„ Jr. McCubbins, Beverly A. McDaniel, Lester R. McDougall, Diane F 1 1 i ; , McDowell, Harding K. i j ( McDuffie, Neal L. i ()s McEIwee, William H. 1 J McEvoy, Robert B. McFall, Robert J. S.. 141 McGinn, lames P .13 ' McGinn, Max D. McGowan, Robert V. . 1 55 s lf Mclntyre, Charlie S. Mclntyre, Dcrnll |. 165 Mclntyre, Ronald T. 100,1 1 5,20 ' Mclver, Ronald A. Mcjunkin, Jack F.. . lor N, 1 McKinney, Edward ( :. McLamb, Samuel B. . McLaney, James C 1 36 McLean, Susan C. McLeod, |.,hti M. Mel aster. Melvin 1 McJMenamin, V. Randv. UK, ••in M Murry, Don R. . McNamara, rhomas l J . 254,25 s McNelly, Lynn B. 141 McNeill, Alice G. . . . 1 1 ,- McNeill, Robert N. ,(,,, McQuere, lane A ' II McKac. Baxter T. . . 1 M McSwain, lames F. . l,l(. Mabe, Randall H. , (IU Mackovic, John, Jr. Macon. Bennett A. . . . ' 48 Maddrey, [oseph G.. Maher, Kevin J.. . Mallory, Richard I). 101,1 !5, Malone, Henry B. . Mandy, Alexander 1 Mangum, William II. Mn Mann. |ohn A. . Alann. John R. Manning, Jean C. . . Marcellino, Michael 1 , ,- Maready, Gerald M ( Maready, William K 00 Mann, jerry A. !fi Mark. W illii Warkunas, Patricia G. Marlowe, James C Marshck, Peter I) Marshall. David J.. , Marshall, |ohn L. Marshall. |ane W.. Marshall. Thomas S. Marshall, William F. Martin, Bobby (.. Martin, lohn ( Martin, Joan R. Martin, James T.... Martin. Kent R. Mart,,., Lucy F. ... Martin, Stephen I Martin, Wayne C. Martin, William F. Martinet, loan. Marvin, V Carol Mason, Celeste A Massey, Roger V., Jr. Massey, Sally E. Matheny, David R. Mathis, Marylou S Matthews, Charles D Matthews, Ronald R. Mattocks, N. Randolph Matrox, lames D., Ir May, Everette L., Jr. Mayer, Nancv I.. W. Ma A. 132 140 i II Meacham, Montrose P.. i:i 226 Medlin, Dorothy L 209 Melton, Horace B. 209 Melvin, James R. 259 260 Memory, David M. 16l ' 226 Memory, John M, 1 34,161, 192 26 Memory, Mary S. , 4K Mendenhall, Mont 1. 226 Menne, Barbara D. . 140 226 Merchanr. Frank 1 153 226 Meredith. T. Richard I !9,161 18 V u Merk. Keirh B. , a Merrill, Mary J. : 4S Mernman, Sandra S. 104.20M Merr.tt, Brenda V. 236 Merritt, Cecil P J,,,:,, Merryman, Martha A. . . 209 Mcssick, Ralph F. : : „ Metzger, Donlad A 105,209 Meyer, lames R... . Ms Michael, Mary B. . 7i Michaels. Rebecca A. 102,131,236 Middle-ton. .Mary I. 210 Midura, Ron I. 2 59 Milherg. |effre A. Ms Miller, Carol 1.. 226 Miller, David Ix 105,139,210 Mi ler, George P. 236 Miller, |ohn M. Miller. Leonard E. 236 Mdler. Marsh., : ,„ Miller, Shirley E. Ms Mills. Richard II 111,151,210 Mills, Suzanne R 136 ' 48 Mlllsaps. Harold S, |r ' ,, Millsaps, Susan M. . 226 Mmer, Philip C. 151,226 Miner W.lliamC. . 151,226 Mitchell, Freddie R. 132 Mr, Mitchell. Will,.,,,, I). 226 Modlin, Suzanne D. Mr, MofFitt, Willard I . |r, 132 r, Mohr, Judith 134,210 Money, Charles S. 259 261 Monk, George I ' .. |r 1 3 3 226 Monroe, lames M., |r 151 I ' M Mr, Monroe. ' Maude S. . .... ' . 24s Montgomery, Darnel L. 101,101,226 Moody, Dennis W, Jr. 248 A. . R. Ah Moore, George W Moore, lerry W . Moore, John ( Moore, Pamela I. Moore, ParriciaK. Moore. Viek ( I. Moorehead, Robert B. Moores. Sara ' . Moretz, Sandra G Moricle, Mary S. Morningstar, ( Icorge I.. Morns, Charles F. . Morris. Elizabeth L. Morns. Her,,,.,,, I... |r. Jr... Mor Mor Ma Kav Willi; 1. Josh, .1 .Ir John B. I i 1,236 167,226 210 ::r, 226 More. William Al, 2S g Motsinger.RachaelD...: 2I0 Mover. David E. . .,,, Mull, Larry E.... |42 Mullen, lohnnyM ,,6 Ms Muncy.GlenT... :! Murchison, Lynda L. mk Murphy, John R. m ,S h Murray, Marilyn G. Murray. Pamela R. m Murrcllc. Edward L. Ms Mus Roy Jr 9 -| ° Charles D. Richard N. .151 230,236 viyers, ,i.inura c. . . . ,« Myers, William C. . 255,261 Nail, Wayne E... . 236 Nance, Betty J. MMI.I02.II 5,1 16.210 Nance. Janet M. . . . | 30,1 ! | 2V, Nance, James R., Ir. 257261 Nation, Craig D 159 226 Neal, James D. . . ' 737 Neal, lack L IsM Ml) Neal, Margaret A. . , Sin Neal, Robert V., Jr. 1 5 1 22o Neary, Patrick H. ny 167 226 Nelson. Linda E. . ' 240 Nelson, Randolph G. 2 37 Nelson, William J„ Jr. ... 157237 Nelson, William K.: ,55 237 Nesbit; William F., Jr 161,181,237 Newitt,JohnG.;Jr.... 2 57 Newman, .Margaret 1 2!0 Newsom, Rosefrances 103,134,210 New some. Robert A [05 132 Newton, Henry W. . . . 257 261 Niblock, Roger C, Jr. . ' 2 4g Nic hols, Charles F. 2 j7 Nichols, David W... 130 135 237 Nichols, James H., Ill ' i 90 Nicholson, Dorothy N mo Nicholson, Paul C 1!4 149 M7 Nifong, Norman L. ' }l7 Nlssen. Stig E. - i Noel. Richard J. | 53 2T0 Noell, Walter F 139,163,198 210 Nolan, Walker F., Jr. . 155,226 N ' orheek. Nancy A . . . 134,237 Norman. Fhomas F 155,237 Norme, .Marcus m; Norris, Jade E. ns Norrheurr. illiam B. | 50,211, N ' o r t ( ,n Eugene (i. 737 Norwood. JohnS... 2 4s Oakley, Joan G M7 Oakley, Mary E. 237 Oakley, Phil l M7 Oates, Charlotte A.. m k Oberhofer, Marie E. 226 O ' Daniel, George R . |r M 7 Ogan, Charles H. 157 226 Ogburn, Jasper V. 237 Oho. William R. 130 O ' Neal, Walter F. 211 Onorato, Alfred |. ' 2 57 26 Orr, Roberts.. ' ' 21] Ortoleva, Elaine M.. . M7 Osolin, Chatles A. MI ' Is Owen, Charles F. , 226 Owen. Dabney M. [06 MH Owen. Elizabeth B. 131 226 Owen. Linda Al. . ' 237 Owen. Warren W.. |r. i 248 Owe,,. William B., Jr. Ms Owens, LannyG .226 Owens. Larry 1... 103,227 Owens, Mary G. I 15 Ml Owens. RiehardS. 237 Packard, Mars I . 2 11 Padgett. Everett B, |r. 1 54 37 Page, George D., Jr.. M7 Page. Nicholas A. 161 227 Pair, Sallie M. . . . 237 Palaschak, lohn.lll 227 Pardue, Colin J. 132,21 1 Parham. Phyllis A. M7 Parker, Edgar W... . 22 7 266 Parker, loseph A. Parker, lames W. Parker, Mar) L. Parker. Sandra I Par Ann Parnsh, Frederick M., Ji Parrish, Henry T. . . Parrish, |ohn H. Parrish, Kenneth M. Parrish, William D. Parnsh, Wilba I. Parsley, William M.. . . Parsons. Arthur S Parsons, Lawrence II. Partin,JimP.,Jr.. Partnev, Gerald I). |r. Pasehal. Lawrence W. I Parerson, Alice 1 ' . Patrick, Patricia A. Patterson, Daniel IS. Patterson. Paul B. Patrerson, Ronald H. Patron, John R Patron, Susan E Patto Pavlii Payn, Payn . Sus Richard W. . Horace D„ Jr. , Susan E. ' . Peacock, Carolyn I. Pearce. F.va L. Pearce, Peggy J. in. Richard M., Jr 1(1(1,1 lo,: 11 Pearu Pecan Pegra Penlc . ' , Ann n, Lou ' , Susai Penny, James F„ Jr 255, Penry, John R Penry, Raymond C Perez. Carlos A Pcrrm. Clifford W., Jr. Perry, Agnes K. .131, Perry, Donald C 255, Perry, Edirh E Perry, Floyd I) 165, Perry. Pamela R Perry, Robert 1 Peters. Claude L., Ir. Peterson. Walter I . 140, Pettit. Walton S 161, Petty, Anne E Philips, John F., Jr I 59, Phillips, Mary A Phillips, Richard E.. . Phillips, Samuel E Phvrhvon, John R.. . . 165, Piccolo, Louis B. Pickeh, R Pipines, Irene E Piatt. Lugene R Plonk, Robert R. Pollard, Albert W„ Jr. . Pond, Patricia A 116,131, Pons, Bobby S. 14 . Pool. W. Poole, Billie I Poore, Frank |.. |r. Porter, John F. ' 15°. Porter, Roger 1 Porter. Robert V. 257, Post, Albert J. 255, Poston, Paul W . Ir I 39,189, Poteat. William L. 135,153, Potter. Frank H. Powell. Glenda J Powell, Jetta C Prater. Carlton W. Pratt. Lindsay P.. Jr. 106.161,192, Preissner. Robin C Ms. Prcnrice, Ann E Prentice, David L Pressley, Gary J HO. Prevatte, lames R„ Ir. Price, Barbara Price, Dewey C Price, Paul E., Jr.... 255, Prickett, Carlton S., Jr.. 155, Pridgen, Sylvia I . 111,138, Proctor. Felice N. Puckett, Arlett 1 Puckett, James D 101,103, Queen, Carl H., Queen. Robert 1 . Rabenhorst. Susan C. Racz, James 1 14 . Radzius. Joseph R Ragan. Judith A. , Ragland, George IF. Ir Raiford. Robert ( . ' 259, Raincv. James E. . Rainwater, Julian ( ' . Ramseur, Robert J. 153, Rand. Mary M. Randleman, lames W Rankin. Michael R Ransom, James M. 189, Raper, Howard D. . 13 5, Rapp. lien G 165, Rapp. Philip R. Ray, John. 1 Ray, William E. Raynor, Dwaine I Read, Nancy E. , Redden, Arthur I , Ir. Redwine, Philip O. . Reed. Fred W. 1! ' ,163. Reeder. William B. Reeder, Wonnie ( Reep, Fhomas A., Ill Renegar, Archie L. . Renegar, Larry S. . Renn. Pascal H Renn. Woodrow D 157, Rentz, RebaL... 134, Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, Ernest H.. Jr 155, Reynolds, Ralph H... 159, Reynolds, Robin R. Rhodes. Mary L Rhyne, Donnv A. J abeth M n, Barbara |. n, Everette L„ Jr n. Sandra 1. Rice, Iva Rich. Eli Richards ' Richards, Richards. Richie. 1 Richmond, Susan M.. . I 39,; Riddle. Jeannine A .; Ricf. Frank |. Ill Rimel, Linda R. Rininsland, Lutz P. 102,153,; Ritchie, Ann H Ritchie, David J... . .; Rittenhouse, Frances I) I (K.I4II.; Roarke, Richard T. .. . 165,: Rohb, Gertrude N. Robb, Sandra B .: Robbins, Harold Roberson, I. Karen : Roberson, Martha A... ; Roberson. I hoi. las K. ; Roberts, Christopher M 134,136,; Robertson, ludith A. . : Robinson. Erwin W.. 159,; Robinson, George C, Ir. Robinson. Harr.er F. ' HI,: Robinson, Harold M., Ir 257,; Robinson, ludith I • ' . ' 138,; Robinson, Lawrence E., Ir ; Robinson, Mark ; Robson, George H., Jr : Rochow, Barbara F : Rodekurt. Diane B 102,; Rogers, Carol D : Rogers, James C . ; Rogers, James R.. . . 258,259,; Rollins, Howard A. Jr. Rollman, Roger F ; Romstad. Kris A . ; Rosborough, Jon W. .1 Rose. David C 53,1 35,; Rosenthal, John L 137,; R. iss, ( lurk s I Rotrolt, Stephen R. 136,2 Rowell, John A Rowland, Michael G Rozic Rozie Rubi. Ruff, Ruffii Rultii Rukc Rush, Rushi Rushi rerm John P.. III. . 24 en. . I heodon S 24 :er, W ilia C. 1! 238 r. Diana L. 249 r. Richard G. i, ( armela A. Glenda I. i. Jennings B , Ir .. William F., Jr M. I nomas ng, Da ng lie ,238 249 i H 249 212 Gail T. Ehomai B. 212 Edward C. 238 ell, Nancy N. 238 ell. Robert L. 249 i. Mary B. 2is Ry Safford, ( lynthia A Safrit, Samy C. . Saintsing, Joan C. Salvatore, Dennis R. Sampson. Mar I Sanderson. Ann L Sapp, James W. Sass. Neil L. Saunders. ( Claudia D. . . Saunders, (harks W Saunders, Francis B„ Ir Schaefer, Howard M., Jr. Schilder. J. Michael Schiller. Herbert M. Schmidt, Marlene I) Schmidt, Suzanne M. Schneider, Paul G. . Schneider, Ronald I) Schulenburg, Elizabeth P. Schulz, Donald E Schulze. Ihea E. . . Schumacher. Ann Schurter, Lonis 1 . Scorgie, Linda I) Scott, Newton W. Ill Scripture, Earl W. Scuffham, Barbara G... . Seaman. Louis B. Searle, Stephen H. Seawell, Linda L. Seaw righr. Martha A. Secrcsr. Nancy 1 ; Sedberry, Judirh R. Seager. Gary L. Sedgley, Richard A Self; James 1 Sellers, James W. Sepaugh, Michael J. Sepic, loseph Scrber, William R., Ill Sergeant, David J.. . Sergeant, Kaye I Setzer, Faye M Shackelford, William H. 238 24o 24 240 Shacrtc II Shallenberg, ludith I . 1111 Shankle. Virginia Shaver. Kathy J Shaw, ( iertrude C. Shaw, foseph O Shaw. Robert E. Shcrlcr. George I . Shek.r. Sandra L. Shelton Shcrida Iho M. Marsha R. Shernll. Michael W. Sherrod, William W. Shertzcr. James M. Shields, Judirh A. Shillinglaw, Ronald E. Shipp, Ruth A Shoal. Sheryl L Shoaf. Tommy R. . Sholar, Mary A. Shorwcll. ludith A. Shotwell, Katherine L. Shouse, Brenda G. Shugart. Wa ne C. Shuman, Robert 1.. Siebert, Sallie L Sigel, Robert J. 267 Sill, lohnnie I . Simeon, James R.. Simmons, George C, Simmons, Susanne II. Simpson, ancc I Sims, Peggy J. Simstein, Neil I, Sinai. Paul A. Singhas, Charles A.. Sinicrope, Patricia E. Sinkway, James M. Sipc, ( leorge K . Sipes, lames N Sisk, Carol A. Sirton, Howard T„ Ir rv B. David W 133,227 1 55,238 134,238 Sitto, Thorn Willi: L. . K . II Smith. Daniel X, IV. ma I. nklin I). U Smith, Ei Smith, Ft Smith. I- r Smith, Hok Smith, luehth A Smith, James K„ Jr Smith. Kenneth . Smith. Malcolm G. Smith, Manning L. Smith, Wsrna R. Smith, Ncill M., Ir Smith. Patricia A. Smith, Richard F. . 151,238 163,213 Id I Smith, Ron. Smith, T. ( Smith, Thomas F. Smith, William I. Smith, Wyatt S. . Smithdeal, Dianne Smithdeal, Pamela Smits, ( Pristine A Smvthe, D.iud H Snead, ( ami A. . Snider, Dewey L. Snider. Jerry W. Snoddy, Barbara B Snyder, David S. Snyder, lack H.. Ir s. Lee P., Ill Spainhour, lack li |r Sparger, |erry R. Sparks, |oe I Sparrow, William W Speas, I dwin W Jr. Speas, lames I Speer, Ales (... Jr. Speer, lames ( . Spelzhausen, Sharon I. Spencer, Leon P. Speziale, John I Sponcler, Maurice VI , Jr Spratt, ( Caroline K Sprinkle. Dinah ( i. Spr Squi k. Frederick I ' ... Jr M. sha I). Stafford, l.i Stallard, Trov F. Standi, Ernest W. Stancill, Emily M. Standahl, lerry I. Stanley, |oel D. Staples, Ledyard S. Staples. Williard I., rhne, Percy G. Sta Fred I. Startsman, Terry S. Statins, Peter N. . . . Staton, Wilbur R. Jr. Steadman, lames C. . . Steele. Phyllis I . Steffen, Eugene A. Stenfors, Brian D. . Stenstrom, Orin I). Stephens, ( ' h n st i Stephens, Robert C„ |r. Stephens, Robert I Sternberg, Fredrick J. Stett, Gregory J.. 250 2! 228 101,228 21 3 2 50 I 34,228 165,239 153,213 1st. 21 i 149,239 Stevens. Ann H. Srewart, Florence A Soke, fohnny R. Stivers. Richard I). Fred A. M. Richard (.., Jr .Charles C, Jr all. Patsy A. er, Richard I I lr.,1 17,214 St.. Stracener, William II Strasser, Kami !■ ' .. Straughan, |ohn W. 100,106,155,198,21 Strawcutter, John W, Strickland, Helen li II Strickland, Sylvia A. Strickland. Vivian A. Stuart, Charles J. Sturges, Mary S. Siiee. Robert W. IS Sullivan, Christina F. . Sullivan, Himbert G. Sullivan, Raymond C. Jr. 101,11 Summer, Eva 1 13 Sumner, Robert W. Surgener, |ohn A. I I Sutherland . Linda I). Sutton, lulia k Sutton. Jerry P. li Sutton. I awrencel. 101,103,1 : Sutton, Margaret I.. I ' Swaim, Steven C. Swain, Martha J. 104.1 15,13 Swan, Carol A.. Sweeney, Marynan Sweigart, Caroline K. Sweigarr, Lewis W Swing, Walter k. IS laruian. Mars S. I I Tate. Chester . 104, ll Tate. Martha T. raylerson, Robert S. 1 Taylor, Andrew 1)., |r. 155,1! las l..r. Barbara A. 13 Taylor, Charles H. . , 25 Taylor, Charity K. Taylor, Michael A. . . . Ill, 155, H Taylor, Richard A. 101,11 Taylor, Robert E., |r. 1 15,135,1 55, IS Taylor, Ronald G. 190,15 Taylor, Robert S. . 13 Taylor, Susan E Tcaihcy, John M„ Jr. Teague, ( leorge F. 102, u Teague, Stephanie P. Teal. Ihomas li. , I! Tedder, Nancy I. Telcek. James J. . Thios, Samuel I. I ' I his. Lesly - . Thomas, Andrea I. Ihomas, Kenneth W Ihomas, Mary A. II Ihomas, Nedda R. Thomas, Raymond I). Ihomas, Sandra J. Ihomas. Sandra K. Ihomas, Larry M I! Thomley, Alan M. Ihompson, Barrv R Ihompson, Charles I), 1 hompson, Eugene C. I hompson, I ' ranees 1 1. Ihompson, Glenda C. . Ihompson, lack V 1 hompson. Jerry F. Ihompson. |ohn W. K Ihompson, Lacy F. . . I hompson, Randolph. |r. Ihompson, Sandra L. Ihompson. Sylvia R. Eilghman, Carl I, Tillcy, Norwood C. I. Eillotson, Susan E. Iinley, Juha A II Hsdale, Donald k. . . Todd, Barbara C T.dd, David L. Todd. E. Ann I Todd. Samuel () rodebush, Richard A. Tolar, Vicki I.. Tomlinson, Aubrey S„ Jr Tomlinson, Charlotte A. T.pe. Suellvn Tornow. Winston M Townsend, Daniel V.. |r. Townsend, Sherman L. fredv Vicky 1. Trevathan, Jacquelyn S. Trevorrow, William li. Tribble, ...chary R. . Trostel, Richard li. . Truitt, Barbara J. . Tsehorn, David I.. Tucker, Mary E. I ' ucke Wi M. Tuckmantel, Paul 1., Ir. 151,2 Tudor, John S. 2 Turbyfill, Mitchell k 151,2 Turlington, John E. 153,2 Turnage, Herts 1. 2 Turner. Charles 1 1 2 Turner, David M . |r 105,13 161,190,191,2 Turner, Glenda A. 2 Turner, Harry A 2 Turner, Jeannette E. 2 Turner. Paul G. 106,1 I 5,2 Turner, Susan E. 1 Turpin, Shela C ' . 2 Tutherow, Paul D. J Turtle, Gail W. . 2 Tweedy, Richard 2 Ty dall, R. . 257,2 rysowsky, Michael, Jr. 106,167,2 Ulrich, Eva A. [39,2 Underwood. Sally M. . I Upchurch, Perry I). 2 Vaber, Betty A 2 Van Camp, James R. Vannoy, |ohn (. 2 5 5,2 Vantrease, John M. |r 2 Virgo, katyj. 2 enable, Clifford L. . . . .....1 Vcrch, Stuart S. 2 Vernon, John H . III 155,2 Vernor, William I . 106,1 I I.I 15,1 16,2 Vlchman. Albert li. Vogel, Donald L. Van annon, Donald l Wacherl.arth, Joy k. Wade. Ronald B! Waggoner, Ruth J. Wainwrighr, Phillip II. Waitt, Virginia A. Wakefield, David C. Waldenl ' els, lames P. Walke, Alfred I. W.llke. Su .in W Walker. Dale R Walker, Edgar I.. Ill Walker, lame R Walker. Michael R.. Walker. Russell G„ |r. Wall. Edith I). Wall. James A. Wall, lames P., Ill Wall, Ronald I- ... Jr. . Wall, Talmadge V. Jr. Walsh. Jcrrvl J. W.iKhc. G. Carter Walter. Albert P., |r. Walter, Van C. Walters, Bruce F. Walthall, Bonnie |, Ward. Carol C. Ward. Richard E. Ward, Stephen I) , Ir Warnian. Phlbp V. Warren. Robert 268 Ua Watkii W ck, Phyllis I. I inds; I).. Ill Jesse A. Watson, Mickey Watts. Ronald l Watts, rhomasS Weaver, Frank I. Weaver, Henry I Weaver, 1 nul.i I Weaver, Wade H Webb, S..r., C. Weddle, Lee I) Weeks, Sandy N. Weht. Kenneth I. We- ll.. Welborn, Winl ' red W. chjack P., Jr. w, Martha I. Welsh. Wendorf, Frederick L. West, lack L. West, Jonathan 1 . West. Phillip W Westray, Dona S, Whisnant, loseph I). White. Benjamin II . It. White, Marela B. White. Robert C. White. Thomas W . Ml White. William K. W hitehnrst. Samuel 1... Ir. Whiteley, Doma A. Whiteside, Liston II.. II Whitefield, Ashley E. W hitley, lerr - Whitt, Walter F. Whitworth, Frank I) Wiesr, Forest A. Wiggins, Sarah A Wiley, Betty J Wiley, Susan A Wilker. Vann A. Wilkins, Frederick K.. II. ilkins, Sharoynne G. . illard, laniceG. illetts, Roger B. In ..1 1 5,161 ilhams. Charles IS ■ Hi . mis. Deanna V 1 ! ' ' illiams, 1. Gordon illiams John 1 illiams, John Lewis illiams, James T illiams, lames T., Jr. 259 illiams, |ohn V llhanis. I.arrv W. illiams, Haul |. illiams, Ronald W. . illiams, Sidney H.. illiams, Sherron 1 1 S7, illiams, Tracy M„ Jr. ilhams. Ihomas O illiams, Walter F., Ir. ' .Ill s. Jimmy S. .His. Margaret A. . ills. Raul 1). 163. ilshin, Daniel G. ilsie, |oyce A. ilson, Donald C. 106, ilson, Duncan C, Ir ilson, krry :. 255, ' ilson, loseph R. 163, ' ilson, Margaret G. ' ilson, Nancy E. ilson. Richard L. ilson. Samuel A . |r. 1 55 ilson. Sarah A. ' ilson, Sylvia |. ' impee, Anna F. ' inberry, Charles B., Ir. 100,134,1 i inehester. lud.tli A. ingate, Raul L. 1 57, ' inslow, Flton 1 instead, Mary E III. ' isneski. Edward V. itherspoon, lonathan H. bmble, |ohn S 1 30. ood. Catherine D Wood. Edwin L. Wood. Frank B.. Wood, Gary A. W.,.d. |oy L. W.....I. Marion G. Wood. Newton () Woodall. William Woodbury, Luke, 111 ide, Do M. Wi Su M. Wre-nn. Stephen W Wright. Henry N. Wright, lohn I). Wright, Susan M Wyatt, William I... Ill inn. 1114, 1 !4,2I( Woodward. J. Arthur Woolley, lames D. Wooten, Norman F.. Wooten. Wiley R. Wootten. Clydt Workman, lames W .. |r Worrell. Robert I) Worthington, Ronald B Worthy. Keturah A Wrav, Charles W., Ir Wray, lulian B Yancey, Lee F.. . Yates, Linda C. . 13 Yaun, David R. 13 Yelton, Robert W. I i Young, Adam A. Young, Arnold I 25 Young. Foster H„ Jr. 103,1 ! oung. Joyce A Young, Kyle A. 101,15 Young, Lamar L., Jr. Young, Sandre J. Young, Walter A. It Zacks, David M. 100,104,11 Zchner, R. R M ink. Raul L. Zorbaugll, Margaret D Printed and Bound by Edwards Broughton Co.. Raleigh, N. C. 2 b ' Organization hide: 220 Pershing Rifles 106 !° pl of Liberal rhoughi Department Speech Depi Srudem Go Department 76 Madrigals |?° Physics ' ' Department 85 fhird Year L ADI ll S 64 ( nil.. in Ministerial on- l J ln Alpha Delta Upha Epsilon Delta Mil ference 130 Kappa Alpha Order ....152 Phi Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa Psi 133 Kappa Mu Epsilon 103 Phi Beta Kappa Alnh.i Phi Omega l ; Debate 128 Kappa Sigma. . . . 154 Phi Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi 148 Delta Kappa Nu 140 Phi Epsilon Kapp ATHLETICS 168 Delta Phi Alpha 102 Lambda Chi Alpha hi, Phil s phv Dtp. Delta Sigma Phi . 150 i ... s, h,,,,l w Phi Sigma Iota Band 120 Delta Sigma Pi 132 ' Physical Educati. Baptist Student Union I- ' g. Basketball 176 ' n ls . ) ' I ' ' V , ] Pi Kappa Alpha I Track i) n u i,, i Hi; is I Jl ur MIL I ! -4 l.ltll I k. urriiicnr Si M | ltl ,1 c_: ,, . I 1 _.__., Beta Beta Beta 10 , 8 , ' ,,,, „,, Military Science Depart- Political Science Depart- Biology Department 86 mt|U gy ment - || |) Business Association ' ' I First Year 1 iuCIiss 258 Modern I incuaee Dvmrr sycnology Department a, Who ' s Win. m meric Business School 90 Football 170 ' merit 7g Publications Board in Colleges and Univ ,., ,,. ,,, FRATERNITIES 14: Monogram Club 139 Woman ' s Government Chapel Committee 1 Freshman Class 239 Music Department 82 Religion Department .80 Association Cheerleaders 193 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 103 Woman ' s Recreation Chem.stry Department .84 German Department ( ?° National Education As- Scabbard and Blade .06 Association Christian Education Club. 130 Graduate School 92 25 ' s euti..n ' Second Year Law Class 256 CircleKCIub. . . ..135 Senior Class 198 Young Americans for CLASSES I ' . History Department .. 72 Old Gold mid Black I In Sigma Chi 160 Freedom Classical Language Honor Council 1 14 Omicron Delta Kappa 100 Sigma Phi Epsilon 162 Young Democrats Club. Department. 79 Howler 108 Orchesis. 138 Sigma Pi 164 Young Republicans Club College Union UK ORGANIZATIONS 96 Social Standards Committee Young Woman ' s CrossCountry 190 Independent Council . . 141 Organ Guild 131 117 Auxiliary 1964 Howler Staff n PIS IS JeanCarr [bmmie Clark Marianne Harrelson Martha Ann Holi M.iry Ann Kirkpatrick I Dl I OR kitty Bernhardt .Marilyn Murray Betty Owen SSIS I AN I EDITOR Vlary Beth Packard PHOTOGRAPHERS Irvin Grigg EDITORIAL BOARD Jcrrie Chambers, Academics jiinKefth Sandy Allison Activities Bob Taylerson Judy Daniels, ( lasses VM - cm ,, r I),,,,,., Whitelev, ( opj DalewSke FredSprock, Mike McLeod Fraternities Bill Bentz, Sports BUSINESS MANAGER M. I nomas Ruke EDITORIAL STAF1 Brucic Daniels BUSINESS STAFF Bill Crumpler Bob Grubenman Bob Howell rheaSchulz-e Mary Jackson Barbara Snoddy R l ' i Reynolds ( OPi SI AFF Nancy Jenkins Susan Penley Charlie Winberry The Howler: 1964 was printed by rlic letterpress process by Edwards Brnughton Company, Raleigh, North Carolina. Ml engravings for the book were produced in Chicago by Jahn ( lllier Engraving Company. The paper is 100 lb. double-coated enamel. The face for body copy, captions, and page numbers is Janson, Ml display heads are Bodoni. This is the sixty-first edition of the Howl i it and contains 296 pages. 270 Mickey Taylo M Editor ' s Notes 1 1 ' imtiwiiw inn 1 1 HUM J H WitalMBB m m 1 Tonight .is we wrap up the last of the 1964 1 low: ru, it is difficult tr feel the sense of climax we ' ve been looking forward to .ill year. A typewriter is still clacking out the final pieces of copy, and the last leu layouts are being recopied to make things conform to a last-minute check. The office sounds are the same, hut there is a ir excitement keeping everyone going just a little later than usual. deadline tens It ' s been quite a year for the Howler. It all started in Chicago with a two-day planning session between Ralph Van Dyke, Tommy, and myself; and tomorrow it w ill end in Raleigh when w e turn everything over to Joe Phelps at I dw ards Brough- ton. Between Chicago and Raleigh, though, there has been a steady stream ot events. Our trips to Wilmington, N. C. for the Baptist Convention and to old Wake forest were not only productive hut entertaining. Then, as usual, at Christmas we were locked in w ith our razor blades in hand to prepare the class section tor Jahn and Oilier. However, we did manage to break for the Pub Row Christmas banquet, when we squeezed everyone into ' our office for a Slater-catered dinner. Charlie Winberry playing Santa provided the fun as he distributed gag gifts ranging from a fish bowl and a turtle to red underwear and notebook-type wedding rings. After Christmas we took pictures and more pictures, and the I k began to take- shape. All-night sessions on the floor in my room with Mary Beth resulted in finished pictures, and daily sessions with Donia ended stacks of completed copy. Finally, we got to the panic point, and everyone pitched in full force from our brothers and cousins to the business staff. 1 wouldn ' t know how to thank everyone for their help this year; I can onlv hope that they ' ll be rewarded by the result of their efforts. Commendations go to Molly Flanders at |. C, to Grigg Studios, and to the Dean ' s Office, and es- pecially to Ron, Richard, and Barbara for being so understanding about those lost weekends. if the people have gone. The typewriters are quiet now, and most ot the people nave gone. I he finished book has been slowly piled on my desk since 1 started writing this. The sun is coming up over the gym, so it ' s time to sleep an hour before we leave tor Raleigh. l£iUf H v- uDr P.S.- On behalf of the entire school, we ' d like to congratulate Ri the All-American honors he received on the 1963 Howler. Wilson for 271 Compliments of 501 W. Fourth Street WINSTON- SALEM, N. C. Visit Hinkles Book Store For Your School and Art Supplies Gifts, Books, and Office Furniture 425-427 N. Trode St. Phone PA 5-0213 WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and CLEANERS ON THE CAMPUS PHONE 7223186 PICK UP AND DELIVERY BOB BOAMER Manager r © f oii know that you are graduating into one of the most promising areas of the nation? A recent urban research study forecasts a linear city for the 300 miles stretching through the industrial Carolinas. Here, in the 20,000 square miles served by Duke Power, scores of thriving towns connect busy cities. Re- search centers, colleges and universities, and hundreds of industries thrive. Here in the Carolinas Crescent, there is real challenge and opportunity. There is a place for you to fill, a job for you to do, in an exciting future that begins — rig it now. A DUKE POWER Vog,ler Service Dependable Service Since 1858 Dial PA 2-6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SON ' S Winston-Salem, North Carolina taleii i ml w X B si N K jH ■« ' •JmaagiN N-nr OPEN HEARTH RESTAURANT A -IfcLrftfcJNtf The house that service and quality built; HnW r Ldl t m The favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. •■ ■ ,— PA 3-9703 24-HOUR SERVICE 2803 Reynolda Rd. Al Dillard, Mgr. From The Open Hearth CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Prepared to your special order Compliments Davis Department Stores DOWNTOWN and THRUWAY Telephone PA 2-34] 1 Compliments of COX PHARMACY In College Village Dial PA 3-3627 Winston-Salem N. C. Crabttton We Strive to Serve You, The Students, Your Needs Are our Guide Lines and Your Patronage Is Appreciated o Waftc forest T mraH i mwm ir ■■■■■■■■■■I illllEIIIII miiuiiiii We appreciate the confidence of our many thousands of customers who prefer our Holsum Bread and made it an outstanding favorite in this area year after year since 1925. JONES BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of HOLSUM now its Pepsi for those who think young (OLA Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem S uri00 (Utialrt Sizzling Hot Homemade Pizza Under The Management Of Papa Joe Karola and Ray White On the campus . . . almost! Bethabara Rd. and Cherry St. OUGHNUTS 259 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina Northslde SHOPPING ] PAPER COMPANY It ' s Paper WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. To a College Graduate Choosing a Career How would you like to he responsible for a half-million dollar business operation, just two years out of college . . No dream this, hut reality — if you pick the right field. We are talking about t he food serviee industry which is one of the largest in America. Its rapid growth creates thousands of new management positions each year. The leading professional management company in the field today is Automatic Retailers of America, whieh has headquarters in Philadelphia and regional offices through- out the country. There may he a responsible position waiting for you at ARA Slater School and College Services. Inquire now with your Director of Food Service at Wake Forest College. (3wn TEAK HOUSE N0.1 Featuring In Famous Town Steak House Salad Onh Choice Western Beef ' I our Choice of Italian Dishes Sea Food Varieties Casual or Formal Atmosphere Consult us fur private parlies DIAL PA 2-0005 Corner Hawrhorne Road and 107 Lockland Ave.  T— Tfff -.KG m vm it in in it hi twn ? HUMBLE Service Is Our Business COLISEUM ESSO SERVICE N CHEPPY ST AT COLISEUM DP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C PHONE 723-9430 AREN BESHEARS JIM MICHAEL THE IDEAT, YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER-ALL • Winston-Salem, N. C. Home tinned — Hume operated OUR FLOWERS Say it for you REYNOLDA FLORIST Dennis Disher, Mgr. Reynolda Village Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: Bus. PA 2-2253 Res. WA 4-9013 ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningham J. W. Cunningham Chairman of Board President OLDEST LARGEST BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA LENWOOD AMMONS . . A. C. MONTSINGER, JR. Your (cSSO) Service WELCOME WAKE EOREST COLLEGE Lubricating PA 5-2681 Tires Washing Auto Accessories Oil Chance Road Service OUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Reynolda Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY OVERLOOKING HANES PARK Dial PA 2-1144 454 WEST END BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE Planning a blast or party after the game — call City Beverage for all kinds of fine imported beverages. 908 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 HARRY S. DAVIS, OWNER M 4 t mw warn SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Your Complete, One-Stop Shopping Center SEARS in WINSTON-SALEM Shop Every Night ' Til Nine 801 West Fourth Street Free Roof-Top Parking REYNOLDA MANOR CAFETERIA Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem, N. C. Smart Fashions For Men and Boys Ladies ' Sportswear -®«iik « WINSTON-SALEM HIGH POINT Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Compliments of Bennett-Lawallen Division Havatampa Cigar Corp. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MAKE OUR STORE Your store for all your needs in DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Attention to All Kinds oj Repair Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4th Street . . . Phone PA 20347 Clothing styled and priced for the Wake Forest Man (fi yj orman Stockton H ric. 411 N. Cherry St. Win.ton-Solem We Appreciate Your Potronage Compliments ut MJWw Fouith at Spruce and on the Campus For the Smartest Fashions For All Occasions . . . Shop at Winston-Salem ' s Leading Specialty Shop! L. ROBERTS Thruway and Downtown m One hour mmimzimr THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING THREE HOUR SHIRT SERVICE FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1 — 330 North Patterson Avenue 2—433 North Liberty Street 3 — 3319 Old Lexington Road 4 — Sherwood Plaza All Hi in a- Owned and Operated Be Wise, Martinize WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Drink DrPeppe 1 THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER JHAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! DR. PEPPER BDTTLING CD. 337 Witt Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WEST FOURTH ST. BARBER SHOP EIGHT EXPERIENCED BARBERS Specializing in Flat Tops, Crew-Cuts, and Ivy Style Haircuts Repri ' senteil on Campus M. G. Lawing, Mgr., 4th Street C. F. Duig-jiiis. M«i . (lanipus Shop dfam, ebTEAK HOUSE No. 2 Featuring The Famous Town Steak House Salad ONLY Choice Western BEEF Your Choice of Italian Dishes 300 S. Stratford Road — Thruway Shopping Center — WINSTON SALEM, N. C. to help your car run better . . . last longer q uality Oil 1 ll -TlMj Mlf . . . Serving over 50 North Carolina communities with fine Shell petroleum products DRIVE IN AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL for prompt, courteous . . . always dependable service and complete car care. 8a.m.calculus...late rush. ..arrive. ..quiz.. . Eng... read... write... . . . correct . . . Psych . . . psychotic-neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch whew... pause Coke thinfisgO better,! .Willi ETIfJ Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Colo Company by: Winston-Salem Coca-Colo Company LEONARD ' S BRICK CONCRETE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Downtown, Parkway Plaza, and Reynolda Manor WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. RT TMB I Mil I ma ■■■!!:. I kill ! ■■■ I Ji..- _ ■l v sT I ■ BtliS I Everything you need for Happy Motoring is yours at the Famous Esso Sign REYNOLDA MANOR ESSO 2800 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina don Mcdowell PA 5-9140 REUBEN KNOPF beefeater, Htb. Roast Beef Imported Beer on Tap - Steamed Oysters $rpper Ihiilrjing € n the Courtijoufie Square XL CLEANERS Fast Shirt Service One Hour Dry Cleaning 3001 N. Cherry St. Phone 722-1027 2222 N. Patterson Ave. Phone 722-4774 B«B ®f)e (©asligJjt lounge First With JSetv Ideas Nightlife at the Gaslight . . . The Showplace of the Stars Kenn Davis Dave Tschorn 834 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ftathsfeeller Beverage Pizza 835 Reynolda Road WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Z THE -- sportsman ' s JRAdlNG CO. 604 N. Cherry Street J,. A. REYNOLDS COMPANY 1100 W. FIRST STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Contractors: Asphalt Paving Grading — Excavating Landscaping Garden Stores Nurseries PLAYMORE GOLF AND Ol T R SPECIALTY-DELICIOUS SANDWICHES EAT AND PLAY GOLF! Just a Step Away From the Campuus at Cherry 30th DAIRY PRODUCTS Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 Fine Dry Cleaning-A must for good grooming CAMEL CITY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS CORPORATION PARKWAY 28 SOUTH STRATFORD ROAD • 512 EAST FOURTH STREET REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER A Bundle of Satisfaction Dial: PA 2-6196 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets in Winston-Salem K W CAFETERIA Three Locations • Knollwood at Interstate 40 • Cherry Street • Parkway Plaza PA 3-6375 PA 4-8103 Winston-Salem, North Carolina The Out -Of- Door s Mart TRAVEL TRAILERS SALES AND SERVICE Complete line of camping equipment DIAL 924-8442 3686 REYNOLDA ROAD Parkway Chalet Motel Dobbs House Restaurant 600 Peters Creek Parkway MOTEL: PA 5-0501 REST: PA 2-1119 THE S. K. SMITH CO. Cover designer and manu facturer for f . 1964 edition of thi HOWLER. Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY The newspaper they read in Northwest North Carolina Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel readers have come to look eagerly for the perceptive reporting of the world-wide news service of the New York Times, and the penetrating analyses of distinguished Times columnists. This service was added to an already thorough coverage of news and opinion that has won these newspapers a reputation for responsible reporting. A powerful news medium is a powerful adver- tising medium. The Journal and Sentinel offer a favorable editorial climate that helps to influence readers in dynamic, growing Northwest North Carolina — a market reached effectively. It demonstrates again the fact that . . . You can ' t cover North Carolina without the WINSTON -SALEM JOURNAL -SENTINEL Morning Sunday Evening Nationally Represented by Kelly-Smith Company TELECAST AFFILIATE BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS - TV WSJS - AM : FM Channel 12 600 KC 104.1 MC NBC for Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point m the gift that only YOU can give YOUR PHOTOGRAPH For those who take great pride in you, there is no more appreciated gift than your photograph. Come to your Official Photographer when you need distinguished portraits to give on memorable occasions. ANCHOR mamm TO WORK FOR CONE... YOU ' VE GOT TO BE SHARP! A company is only as good as the people who work for it. Cone Mills through its people has achieved an enviable position as a major producer of high quality textiles. To maintain this position Cone needs sharp young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone offers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administration, sales and research. Interested in joining this progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro. N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE o E o u E _© CO c o ■4- V) FREEDOM TO LEARN Certainly one of the most precious privileges we enjoy in this free society is the right to learn ... to choose the institution that best fits our needs and desires, and the subjects that interest us most. To ask questions, and seek answers. To read, study, and probe for the great truths. And like most privileges, this one carries a responsibility . . . the responsibility to use it wisely. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company congratulates you, the young men and women who are devoting important years of your lives to learning. We know your lives will be richer for it, and your service to mankind more complete. May each of you enjoy the heights of success in your chosen career. HANES P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY fM°% WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA H m i jrp «— { TLM$? , ' ■— ,.-; i . -— The New General Classroom Building of the Greater Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem Built By George XS Kane, Inc. Contractor DURHAM 1 1 1 Corcoran St. Bldg. ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO Reynolda Station 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. COLLEGE BOOK STORE On the Campus WAKE FOREST COLLEGE P. O. Box 7717 Phone PA 5-9711 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. The Wake Forest College Book Store takes this op- portunity to thank you for your patronage and to extend our congratulations to the 1964 graduates and our best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. After you leave the camp us we hope you will return often to see us. We will be happy to serve you by mail. Please, when writing us, give us the year in which you graduated. H ■MM A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion on the campus am H I