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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1952 volume:

- .. y.yHa! iwinwi ' T ' : ' : ' : ' rtH? ' ' ; ' i ' ?!!yA ' .r ' ' Vi ' iii ' iy ARCHITECT ' S MODEL SHOWS PROPOSED LAYOUT OF NEW WAKE FOREST IN WINSTON-SALEM; h m mm COLLEGE, IN GEORGIAN-COLONIAL STYLE, WILL PROVIDE FACILITIES FOR 2,000 STUDENTS. .; ' rniiii-r_ ' -. : -ii Tlfr .-tn.iM«PM TT ' WAKE FOREST COLIegT LIBRARY CALL NC ff ACCESSION NO. 85788 1952 ° ' 2 GIFT OF in 1952 HOWLER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROLINA (I i,M V.;: ma 1952 HOWLER I: WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA DEDICATION Qm f(j ' If . •_J(ni(f j ' a ie T More than a half a century ot the history of Wake Forest College is distinguished by the service of Edgar . Timberlake. While the Law School has been the princi- pal beneficiary of his ministry, the School of Liberal Arts has tasted his humble genius as professor and dean. His in- fluence reaches to every corner of North ( ' arolina and far beyond. To be accepted without compromise or controversy is a merit rarely concluded to a college professor, but we sa ' without doubt or hesitation that no human ear ever heard an unconscionable statement about this beloved gentlemen. Probably Legal Ethics is to him the most important of the man - facets of law. No other living man is more qualified to convey these principles; certainly no other man better typifies them. He applies the Golden Rule to law and lives and teaches it not as a challenge but as a life pleasure. Edgar . Timberlake is an unsurpassed exemplar of all the Christian ideals that Wake Forest College indents in its students — gentilitv, devotion, virtue, humility — wholly acceptable in Th - sight. Physi- cally he may never be a part of the new Wake Forest College, but a denial of his spiritual presence would be classified among his lawyers and law students as actionable and unpardonable heresy. With a deep feeling of gratitude for our opportunitv of association with him, we submit this, our work, as a dedication to this humble master — and very properly so, of course. 5 « O W i 1952 HOWLER VOL. 50 CONTENTS WAKE FOREST IN 1951-1952 Fall Winter Spring Summer COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Administration Faculty Classes Honoraries SCHOOL OF LAW Law Faculty Law Classes Bar Asscciation Law Fraternities S ACTIVITIES Student Government Publications Dramatics Forensics Music Religious Organizations ATHLETICS Athletic Administration Football Basketball Spring Sports Intramurals SOCIAL Fraternities Beauty 100 102 108 112 115 122 127 130 133 140 142 154 158 163 170 190 I j ' ' f ' WAKE FOREST IN 1951-1952 A forlorn bull in a distant pasture heard the band ' s second bass player and returned the mating call. Coeds ' hair curled with the roll of the drums. It was the wild night before Homecoming and every freshman and most upperclassmen, uncontrollable in their madness, poured out of dorms, frat houses, restaurants . . . and dribbled from the libraries to swagger behind the band to the stadium bonfire. Ai — eee! screamed enthusiasts. Law students smiled under- standingly. I like it! I ah li-ike it! wailed that unusually long guy. Freshman, grab that wood. . . . But it ' s still on the tree. Oh, lawd, Wake Forest ' s on wheels! Whazza matter with you girls in front? Louder!! ' You got an extra lung. Slim? Sh-h-h. Let the coach speak. Slim clanked a cowbell, and in a belly yell — Carolina may have Hadacol, but the Deacons got Davis! The loud speaker was off but the coach ' s lips moved. He handed the mike back to the head cheerleader ... the band blared ... the majorettes stepped on pin points ... the cheerleaders danced through the crowds . . . ! Coach had just poured gas on a furnace. And Slim . . . ? Be-e-a-t Carolina! He could only whisper now. Carolina?? Why, with this much spirit we could beat the itch! He sank on a car fender. What ' s the matter. Slim, can ' t you take it? Sure. ' And this is the greatest school on earth ... and no place like a pep rally to prove it! Hey, Slim, you dropped this. Slim took the blue and white cap, but turned the letters, U N C, on the inside. THE CHAPEL, ENDEARING SYMBOL OF WAKE FOREST. PROUDLY OVERSHADOWS Till: CAAIl ' lS. Fall Familiiir t ' .iccs . . . trundU ' hand- sh.ik(.-.s . . . hul)l)lint; L-nrhusiasiii annrhcr opening chaptLT in the annals of VVakc Korcst College. Snidcnt.s re- assembled to reminisee beach parties, pranks to anticipate future nierr - tnaking. To new IXacs. a heart - feel- ing of Weleome ' to old Deaes. the traditional Hi. .Summer faded leaves blushed -sweaters and skirts swished -joviality at Deacon Hollow -football in the air! Pep rallies 10 Leaves Blush— Book Backs Crack— Dust Clouds Stadium reeked excitement campus launts led b spring eheerlciders, eel-hipped majorettes . . . bonfires and Oh Here ' s to Wake Forest drained all rahl rah! from students. Sore throats and dusty shoes— who cared? — we ' d won the Big Four (Championship. Pledge pins on prim ROFC uniforms . . . parched faces and weary legs at ground-breaking . . . Messiah re- hearsals were started- -a few fur coats were dragged our fall was over. . . . J. L. PEELER personifies that old Wake Forest spirit as he cheers tlie Baptist Hollow Deacons to victory. Orientation? Sounds Eastern; Well, It Was Foreign to Us— 1 hrci- dix s bctorc uppirclassniL-n arrived, treshmen, excited and scared. Hooded the campus to be orientated. The majority of the new bo s sho ed into Hunter ' s Firetrap, and girls herded into Bostwick Barn. We brought all the junk collected for ears and dumped it into the room that u as to be nur home tor an eternit ' ot nine months. We became acquainted with the strange character w ho was to share that home, then joined the other green ones and aimlessly stood in line at the chapel. Someone shoved us badges and told us to wear them ' til Homecoming. Cjosh, you mean I gotta wear this silly nameplate tor over a month? That night we uent to a party in the gym. pla ed games, and got acquainted. The ne.vt morning the orientating committee took us on a tour ot the campus, told us about the million and one organizations that exist, the buildings, courses, tacult ' , and traditions — all were explained in de- tail. Besides tr ing to remember all this, we were expected to cram into our jumbled brains the words of several school songs. This grubbed on for two days, and after registration the third day all we wanted to do was climb in bed and forget it all. But no, there was a dance at the Community House — yeh, a compulsory dance so the upperclassmen could look you over. Orientation tinalh ' drew to a close, at last we were a part of Wl ' C FRESH.MAN ORIENTATION CO l. VIITTEE acquainted new students with Wake Forest campus organizations, and traditions. Members are Jack Lewis, Sara Page Jack- FEESHMEN AND TRANSFERS are greeted by Dr. Harold Tribble and Mr. and Mrs. Pop Carroll at annual faculty reception. son. Ken Bridges. Bill Austin. Dan Fagg, Red Pope, Dick Kennedy, Ken Grigg, Joe Mauney. Bill Hendrix. Rogers Byrd. Gus White, Charles Barhiim. Bob (;i1.. .mi WAIT HALL braces for deluge of mass registration. Here students dubiously receive last semester ' s record, pay bursar, and reluctantly leave for ordeal in gym. LINE FORMS TO THE REAR! Many try to shove through in order to finish the first round of registra- tion and head toward the three-ring circus in the gym. Registration: Forms and Blanks, iVIoney, Forms and BJanlts, Forms and Blanks— Bed! . hnc- tiirnis m trcmt ot Wait Hall — no, it isn ' t a uorlj prcniR-r nr an army recruiting office, just registration at W ' .ikc 1 iircst College. Seniors are given the privilege of getting in line first, but underclassmen go over a little early in hopes ot slippin ' through. The suspense of wondering if you ' ll get a slip to appear before the Faculty ( ' ommittec nearly drives some crazy. If you get through the ordeal at Wait Hall, you then head toward the gym, mumbling ti ourself about that overcut, or what subjects tc take, or which ones will take you! At the gym, you first have a conference with your faculty adviser. You spend twenty minutes telling him (without actually coming our and saying so) that you don ' t want to take any more courses than absolutely necessary. Ne. t you start on a scavenger hunt for the crip courses. Three cokes and two hours later you are still searching. Well, there ' s bound to be an eas ' professor around here somewhere and one who ' s been known to give a cut. You stand in a sectioner ' s line tor thirty m inutes, and by the time you arrive face to face with him, you have to stammer and stutter to get across what you ' re there for. Naturally, the hour that you wanted has just fieen filled, so you start rearranging your entire schedule, . fter changing it not more than si. times and pulling every possible string to keep from having Saturday classes, du think the worst of registration is over. Oh, i u dreamer ' N ' liu ' ve just gotten a chapel seat on the first row (worst thing about a front row chapel seat is that you can ' t read the (Ki B on Monday). Then you try to con- vince the registrar that it ' s essential that you take 18 hours. If and that ' s a big word -if n ' ou can convince him that iiu have to carry rliar man ' hours, you then head on. If not, ou begin the entire registration process all over again in order to take only 17 hours. Someone shoves you a stack of forms, blanks, and cards, then instructs you to till them out on both sides. Sounds simple, doesn ' t it? An iiour later, after writing your name over and over, at which time Mill could be signing your life away and never know it, y Hi must pause to rest your aching, ink-stained hand. The fifteenth card is filled; it becomes a matter of habit — ou dream your name and address all that night. Back to the cards - ' Ou are still answering (|uesfions about yourself i u never thuught of hefire, and iiu tell top military secrets about ' oiir tamiK ' . . t station ' ou are given a smeary ball point pen and told to bear down. You w rite a card four times; the boy at .station 4 tells you to do it again. Oh, well! To complete this year ' s registration, at the e nd of a two or three hour ordeal, you are passed through a hue smiling because everyone else is — then you realize you liist had oiir 11) picture taken. That day didn ' t last but a tew centuries, ou are finally told to remove yourself from the gym -you have finished. Who are they kidding? Now ou hunt old textbooks, rearrange lunch hours, search for new classrooms -and then forget to go to them. But, after all. It only comes once every four months, and now you are officially a Wake Forest student for one more .semester. ■ ' fWi THE SEARCH IS ON— WANTED: CRIP COURSES, EASY PROFESSORS, NO SATURDAY CLASSES. CRAMPED HANDS and tired brains result from filling ' WONDER WHOSE is the ugliest After hodgepodge in countless cards, forms, and blanks required of each of registration, Jimmy Byrne looks at birdie but re- student in the chaos of registration — was it worth it fuses to smile for ID photo — result: Rogues Gallery. mmmm Signs of the Times— Army Installs ROTC Unit at Wake Forest; Colonel Terrell in Command LT. COLONEL Joseph H. Terrell, Jr., professor of military science and tac- tics, commands Wake Forest ROTC unit. I ' d sure like to know just what the army calls ' incknunt weather. ' It ' s snowing as thick as hcminy out there, and we still gotta ' drill. Hey, Mac, can you guess what that guy with all those .stripes on his shoulder just told me ' He savs 1 gotta ' put my collar down. What ' s a collar tor if it ain ' t for davs like this- Steadx there. Joe; here comes all the hrass for that command conference the ' always have. Talk like that might hurt their sensitive ears. Ya ' know, I ' m not so sure It ' s gonna ' he worth two ears ot drill to get to wear a pie plate like that. . . . Let ' s go, men, barks an officer. Outside and in vour company areas. Drill as usual today. .■ visitor to Wake Forest might have been surprised at the above conversation — surely this wasn ' t what he ex- pected f f Baptist Hollow . But rhe peaceful little school of the past had changed; things were different now. Ihcre was a war in Korea — a bitter, full-scale war. Hundreds ot men had left college to volunteer, more were preparing to go. In the spring of 195 I, Dr. Harold W. Tribblc, realizing the necessity of keeping qualified men in college, began plans for the establishment of a unit of the Reserved Of- ficers Training Corps at Wake Forest. The unit, a branch of the U. S. Army Chemical Corps Reserve, began operations in September of 1951. PFC ' s learned to sew their stripes on right-sidc-up; privates realized that frat pins and 1 Like Ike badges couldn ' t be worn on uniforms; SARgeants got that tough-as-nails quality; officers n.arched their commands through mud holes — and then reported them for dirty shoes. But in spite of demerits, heavy rifles, and the phenomenon of Tuesdas ailments, the Corps rapidly developed into a snappv. cflicicnf, and colorful unit. 14 FUTURE OFFICERS LINE UP FOR UNIFORMS. GRID STARS SHOW ENTHUSIASM FOR ROTC. - , ♦ ' CHEERLEADERS. MAJORETTES START RALLY ROLLING WITH OH HERE ' S TO WAKE FOREST. Emphatic Threats, Blazing Torches, Mass Enthusiasm— not the KKK, but a WFC Pep Rally! I ' xcitcmcnt buzzid within rhe rdtk u;ill ,is rhr f:imili.ir cry .sailfd through the :iir , ki.t in thi. ' circic ' jc.in-cl;id cocd.s clammcrcd dnwri the dorm steps and rushed toward the blazing torche.s a.s the gu ' s in their souped-up .Modcl- T ' s piled all students on uho could chmb aboard — the .sky ' .s the limit! Hysterical cheers and endless yells were characteri.stic of enthusiastic participants. The night before the game, everyone let hi.s hair down and joined in the rally to send the Dcacs to victory. Starting in the circle, the safari encircled the campus . . . traffic was stopped on U.S. 1 from Simmons Dorm to the underpass as students jammed the street -motorists honked emphatically and snarled ominous warnings, but nobody cared. Continuing through the town, the mob swelled as wayward stragglers were picked up . . . the jaunt ended at the Colonial Club for the heated climax. 1 he tumult quieted. The team spokesmen assured the lo al that the - would do their best -who could ask for more- Let ' s CO, Wake forest! rang out across the crowd as the cheerleaders starred lung exercises; each band instrument was playing its own version of Oh Here ' s to Wake Forest! as the majorettes led a snake dance. Stu- dents dropped all conservative and sedate notions and became highstepping fun seekers. An atmosphere of spirit and |oviaht ' stimulated ever Baptist Hollow iXae how could we lose with such a student body backing that great little team= The next day — the BIfi day — sore throats, bloodshot eyes, tired feet, anxious hearts were forgotten as the Deacs, led by the seemingly indefatigable cheerleaders, forged onto the field. . nd they gave the students plenty to cheer about in ' 51 the Big Four ( hampionship ' 16 CHEERLEADERS are, clockwise, Margaret Davison, Nancy Hedrick, Carol SARA PAGE JACKSON twirled Moore, Gene Boyce, Charlie Gaddy, Hank Caddell, Doyle Bedsole, head cheer- Deacon musicians to fame during her leader; Red Pope, Jim Hoots, Betty McAfee, Julie Watson, Sally Umstead. four years as band ' s head majorette. WAKE FOREST SUPPORTERS CHEER AS DEACONS ROLL OVER RICHMOND IN FIRST HOME GAME. I-KIUAY NlCiHT dances draw big crowds. These hops are advertised as come-stag aflfairs, and most people do — but tlie walk back to the dorms is always made in pairs. FASHION SHOW gives Wake coeds chance to see what the well-dressed miss will wear in ' 52. Ann Scruggs looks very nice indeed in striking outfit for afternoon tea; stunning male judges, Nancy Hedrick displays tea dress ensemble with veil. Glamorous Shirley Turner models stylish ' n slinky cocktail dress, and Ann Williams en- chants audience with chic skirt and blouse attire for classroom. Show was sponsored by Jean ' s of Raleigh. Hot Music Aids Community House Ice-Breakers; M ' lady Features Ruffles ' n Peek-A-Boo Veils The ( (immunity House often turns into the center of all activity in ake Forest. Just mention dance and males and females of all descriptions drift down to the pine-paneled dancing square. 1 he success of the evening is assured for the ide-cved coeds as they glance over the crop of men that have de- cided to give the girls a break for one night. The ratio of six boys to one girl is hard for popular lassies to contend with, but soon the chicks forget their troubles long enough to pass flirtatious smiles from one lad to another in hopes of a cut or two. A general conversation is struck up as a girl vivacioush- flutters her eyelashes and looks up into Romeo ' s eyes and questions softly, What is your name and where are you from? Much to her surprise she discovers that her suitor is from a town where she knows many people, so the game Do you know? starts and continues until the bov feels a slight tap on his shoulder. Just let one of the cats get control of the records and victrola and the beat will change from the slow sentimental step to the slop bop with the rag mop. I he time passes fast as girls pass from one partner to another. Then Father Time reminds the coeds of their 1I:?0 deadline and at 11:25 the cross-country run bes:ms. Tired, and with unprepared Saturday lessons but a Saturday night date — the coeds sidestep into the closing doors of the dorm. The Wake Forest coeds eieganth- stepped out of the band box to display fall fashions for Jean ' s of Raleigh. The everyday look of college bobby-soxers turned into one of glamour and sophistication. Zc chic mademoiselle wears this season rustling petti- coats, billowing skirts, eand -striped taffetas, and seratch but dainty veils. The unsure footing ot the girls as they stepped upon a pedestal in spindle spike heels caught the eagle e e of every spectator. Even the male board of College Joes was on hand to cuss and discuss the fabulous garments worn by .Miss ' ogue of ' 51. Behind the scenes the sophistication of the young college miss ceased as one shoe was flung one w ay and a hat and glove another. Yes, it was a mad rush to prepare for the next scene. Among combs, pins, lip,stick, and shrieks of ' here is the crinoline petticoat? maids futilely tried to adorn the girls from head to toe. A ' indo« shopping at the Woman ' s Government Association ' s fashion show brought headaches to the social standards committee, ohs and ahs ftom the audience, and even a few sales slips from st le conscious coeds. SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE lays plans for fash- ion show. Members are, sitting, Peggy Morgan, Ella Mae Starling, Delia Aycock, Dot Raiford, Jean Murphy, chair- man: Audrey Caison, Betty McAfee. Julie Watson, Daphne Martin: standing. Shirley Turner and Carol Moore. THE SOUTHERNERS are, first row, Hugh Pearson, Mac Matthews, Bill Tomlinson. and Phil Cook: second row. Chuck Lucarella, Red Pope, Aggie Hanzas. Al Dew, Roy Lee Fulcher, Jack Rogers, and Bud Haines. The vocalist is Mary Finberg. Starting with this small group, Tomlinson and Fulcher developed The Southerners into a full-size band, which plays dance jobs for high schools and colleges in all parts of North Carolina. CAMERA CATCHES variety of facial expressions as dancers, oblivious to photographer ' s presence, enjoy music by The Southerners. Jim Butler, scanning coed crop, registers horror, but Bob Yancey seems more hopeful. 19 KAPPA SIGMA BROTHERS get acquainted with pro- spective pledges at smoker. Taylor snaps picture of Green, Beam, Brooks, Fox, and Harrell for scrapbook. KAPPA ALPHA SIMOKER stunt has faculty brothers— Dr. Poteat, Dean Weathers. Dr. Reid. and Dr. Nowell — howling with glee. Rushee Bob lUann isn ' t quite sure. Rush Week Plunges Bewildered Freshmen into Melee of Smokers and ' Friendly Talks ' as Social Frats Compete for New Men W In Jim ' t iiu c ' liKin over to rhc liniisc ' n nicct the li )ys = . . . and so the trcshiiKin i.s introduced to fra- tcrnitx hlc. From the day he first arrives on the campus, he is sv amped with invitations to visit houses, cat at P.D. s, catch a flick in Raleigh. He is treated hke a king— and hears twenty times in minute detail the history of each fraternir . I ' malK-, as the rushing period draws to a close, he is besieged by a scries of smokers — Have a cigar — have TWO cigars! The poor freshman (who probably doesn ' t smoke) is forced to accept all without protest. He is pounded on the back; his hand is mashed l)e ond re- pair by over-triendK ' pin-wearer; Brothers meet late into the ni examining each rushee like a prize race horse — ' ho s his family? . . Will he make his grades? . . Can he play intramural football? . . Why ... ' .. .The balls are cast; thi list of the approved is sent to the Dean After a twenty-four hour quiet period, the an.xious freshmen as- semble at the Dean ' s office — each ondcrs, Do I have a hid ' It ' s a great feeling when he ' s told that he made the grade — a greater feeling when he ' s greeted by the brothers at the house -HIS house. Then, a shining pledge pin and a new life. . . . COMEDIANS Bob Yancey and Red Pope bring down the house with blackface burlesque at KA smoker. MAD MUSICIANS— Bill Tomlinson, Cecil Home, Roy Fulcher, Hugh Pearson, Tom Coppedge, and Dip Dickie — perform at KA smoker; Pope views roguish crew with mis- givings, but Fmu Upchurch is more interested in Escjuire girls. 20 FRESHiMEN anxiously stand in line outside Dean ' s office in rotunda of Wait Hall. Here tliey signify choice of fraternity to Dean; if they have re- ceived bid from that group, they then go to frat house to be pledged. PI KAPPA ALPHA ' S greet rushees who have accepted PiKA bids, then go inside for pledging ceremony. BROTHERS WAIT OUTSIDE FRAT HOUSES TO GIVE ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME T O NEW MEN. Ground-Breaking: Truman, People, Heat, Dust, Reporters, Speeches, Bands, TV— History It might h.ivc liccn i group of students leaving for an out-of-town toiirball game, hut they wltc too dressed up. It might have been a group ot .students going home for the week end, but no one carried luggage. Actually, it was Ground-brealcing Day; and this most important group of people — to both the old and new akc Forest — was pre- paring to go to the ceremonies. Thirteen busses arrived at 7:i() and were soon decorated with gold and black paper as evidence of the enthusiasm beginning to pervade the occasion. By 8:20, some 500 students were read) ' to begm the Big Day. It seemed like an eternity going from one town to an- other. However, time was gained as the busses sped through town, crashing red lights and dodging in and out of trafHe — t hanks to the efficiency of local police and the State Highway Patrol, p ' inally, the busses reached the congested area of Winston-Salcm. A stop was made at the First Baptist Church for a delicious lunch prepared In- the w omen of the church. Highway Patrolmen and President 1 ruman and other officials, followed b - the busses, led the parade to the Rcynolda Fstate. Amongst the dust of red ela , ever ' one arrived, disappointed by what the - did not see and trying hard to imagine what they would see in 19. ' 4. Black .shoes turned a dingy gray. Perspirarion rolled off the faces of those prepared for cold weather. Bands pla)ed. Flags waved in the occasional breeze. Concession stands scattered about the grounds did a thriving business. Tele- vision and new sreel cameras rolled. Radio announcers told the nation of the event. The place bore a marked resemblance to the State Fair Grounds. Students were directed to a roped-ofl area which might easily have been mistaken for a temporary pig pen. Spectators stared w ith awe. Soon gray-haired and si]uealing students jammed inside the ropes, too. Various distinguished guests spoke before the program started. Bands serenaded each other. .And then, the great moment came — President Truman, escorted by a host of Secret Service men, arrived. Getting a glimpse of him was ne.xt to impossible, but most finally succeeded. After the singing of .America by the entire assemblage and the invocation by Dr. Ralph A. Herring, pastor of the First Baptist Church of VVinston-Salem, Dr. Harold W. Tribble offered greetings to the assembled guests. The Resolutions in Appreciation of William Neal Reynolds, Wake F ' orest ' s benefactor, by Mr. Irving Carlyle, representing the Trus- tees of the College, were followed by the presentation of the deed for the new campus by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Babcock. Judge Hubert F. Olive, president of the Board of Trustees, received both the deed and a check for $1,000,000, presented by Dr. Casper C. Warren, chairman of the state- w ide fund raising committee. Greetings from other state educational institutions and from the City of Winston-Salem were given by Dt. ( iordon Gra -, Universiry of North CONTINUED ON PAGE 24 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES meets the Governor of North Carolina in a comradely hand- shake as Dr. Tribble looks on. These three were the most significant names on the day ' s program of the initiative event of the transition of Baptist Hollow. CHIEF ARCHITECT Jens Frederick Larsen and his son, Nils F. Larsen. meet with Carlton P. West to discuss plans on paper for the new Baptist campus liome at Reynolda. During file coming years the Larsens will supervise the transfiguration of tlteir plans in- to monumental Wake Forest with style all its own. 22 HIGHLIGHT OF THE DAY: THE PRESIDENT BREAKS GROUND AS OTHER DIGNITARIES LOOK ON. • ' . . . AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE . . . . . . AND NOW, JUDGE OLIVE, it gives me much declared President Truman in his address which was the pleasure to present to you for the College this deed keynote of the Ground-breaking ceremonies at Reynolda. for Reynolda on behalf of Mrs. Babcock and myself. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE 23 Ground-breaking CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 Carolina PRSuknt. Following tin.- singing of IX-ar Old ' al L- I ' orcst, the Prcsitk-nt gave the principal address. In his speech, Mr. Truman reviewed briefly the I17- ear history of the College. He praised highh- the w ork of the College and paid trihiite to both the past andT resent leaders of the institution. Then he spoke on the international situation. The actual ground-breaking was performed ui front of the speakers ' stand after the prayer of dedication in- Dr. George D. Heaton, Charlotte minister. President 7 ruriian, Dr. Tribble, Judge Olive, and Mr. O. M. Mull, chairman of the Planning and Building Committee of the New College, broke the ground with a ribbon-decorated shovel. The program w as closed u ith the Doxology. Ground-breaking was over. It had been enjoyable, al- though some who had stood in the sawdust for three hours agreed that a radio version probabK ' would have been more enjoyal)le. A model of the new college was on displa ' . The grounds w ere inspected by all of those interested in the moving of the College. Imaginations went to work, and buildings sprang up from signs indicating locations. Hungry students returned to busses; some dug eagerK ' through the discarded lunc h bo.xes in search ot a bit to eat. With a promptness that almost resulted in leaving some of the students behind, the busses left at 4;00. Policemen ' s sirens screamed as the cavalcade rolled back to Wake Forest. Singing could again be heard. At 7:. 10, the busses arrived at the g ni, and the many weary students piled off. Some went to town to eat again; others went straight to bed. October 1 5 had indeed been a great day for Wake Forest College. It w as another step in the direction of a new and better Wake Forest, plans for which had been begun rive years earlier. In 1946, an income of more than $.V 0,000 in perpetuity from a trust fund of |10,. ' ;00,000 was offered to the College by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation on the condition that it move to VVinston-Salcm. After much thoughtful deliberation ot the College ' s best interests, the offer was accepted. The plans were developed rapidly. Reynolda, a portion of the R. J. Reynolds I ' .state, was chosen for the site; Jens Frederick Larsen as the architect; and Georgian-Colonial as the style of architecture. Contributions poured in from throughout the state and the nation, and the Fnlargement Program progressed rapidly. 25,000 PEOPLE. SWELTERING IN HEAT AND DUST, STILL TRY TO SEE WHAT ' S GOING ON. 24 FOUR OF CAROLINA ' S leading men — Judge Hubert PEOPLE AND MORE PEOPLE begin crowding into Olive. Governor Kerr Scott, U.N.C. President Gordon standing-room-only areas for the ceremonies and proceed Gray, and Wake Forest ' s Harold Tribble — get together. to exhibit nonchalance, boredom, and mostly curiosity. TRUMAN ALIGHTS in Winston still LAMAR CAUDLE is met by Tribble DESTINATION WASHINGTON as jaunty after trip from Capital City. and briefed on program of the day. Truman boards limousine to airport. MR. PRESIDENT, won ' t you please look this way just a moment ... I need a picture of you, too . . . now. please, just for the record . . . that ' s it . . . thanks. TRUMAN FLASHES election-winning smile lor press photographers lucky enough to get near him as he pauses while reading Ground-breaking issue of the Old Gold. 25 SIDESHOWS replaced l(it,ll,;in ;is (he Wake Forest Band presented its circus show al halltime. Betty Jo Ring les sexy can-can while barker Cecil Home ogles. MAJORETTES LEAD BAND FROM FIELD AFTER DUIWMY DEACON, substituting for Sam Torrence, is saved by cheerleaders Jim Hoots, Gene Boyce, Doyle Bedsole as he makes death-defying slide from press box. Homecoming: Old Grads, Parents, Best Girls, Pre-Game Tension, Packed Stadium— Victory! Homecoming in all its glory bl azed a path of merriment in Deaconville. Pre-night parties started festivities that ran their course into the wee hours of Sunday morning. Work on the decorations proved a party within itself to coeds and fraternity men alike. The finished products dazzled the eyes of the student body, returning alumni, visitors, and Route 1 travelers. Normally this task would have warranted a rest, but the day had just begun. There 26 HALFTIME CIRCUS SHOW, COMPLETE WITH STRONG MEN, SWORD SWALLOWERS, ACROBATS. were old friends to greet, families to meet, late calls for tickets, and the capturing of a pre-game victory spirit. The student body accepted these challenges with zest, and by game time was raising the sky with their yells tor a gridiron victory. (!)oach Tom Rogers and his Deacs heard the cr ' and responded. As the cheerleaders led the croud m frenzied chants the Gold and Black machine rolled up touchdown aher touchdown — giving Wake forest its biggest margin in history over the rival N ' ortii C ' arolina Tarheels. Preludes to the Demon triumph were the eye-catching halftime ceremonies. Spectators were amazed by the band and its ingenious presentation of a merry-go-round carnival. The ladies envied and the gents sat spellbound as sponsors filled the arena with their beauty. When the stadium was emptied of the last of the vic- torious Deacons, the sun was setting but the night ot cele- bration and dancing was rising. Tu.xedos and evening dresses flashed in Raleigh-bound cars, while Charlie Spivak made arrangements for the evening ' s dancing. Soft music and post-game quarterbacking greeted the dancers, and as time passed, corner conversations planned come-as-you- are after-dance parties. Sunday morning found the headaches, the disappointed, all making the same resolution : Next year we ' ll win by fifty points, and we ' ll make Homecoming bigger and better! 27 students, Alumni Term Homecoming ' Perfect ' as Demon Deacons Rout UNC Tarheels, 39-7 October 27 . . . tlu- tiirt -c Demon IXiicons of W.ikc Foa University of Nortii Carolina . toss-up, but Carolina was suppn jjlirh mcetint; herwcen the -t and tlic larlieeis of the . sports writers foreeast a .ed to be up for this one . . . every loyal Tarheel remembered last ear, w hen a eerram Dickie Davis tossed a 40-yard TD pass in the last thirteen seconds to give the Deaes a 1 3-7 vietor ' . . . tlie Ram came to Baptist Hollow « ith blimd in his e e . . . things would be different THIS year. . . . That ' s what Carolina thought. I he oki grads, students, and parents shoehorned into the Wake I ' cirest stands knew better. The big Deacons pranced onto the field not cock , iust conhdent ... a tenseness rilled the air . . . the coin was tossed . . . the game was on ' A roar came from the Wake supporters as the Deaes jumped to a A-O rirsr quarter lead . . . from the other side, stillness. . . . I hen, as the second period began, ( oach Rogers called on this same Dickie Davis to enter the contest for the rirst time. . . . Cold words on the printed page are madeiiuate ti) describe the rest. One whu was nut there eannut possibh understand the 11 1 that was Wake Forest ' s, the emptiness that was C arolina ' s. Let it sufrice tn sa that Wake F ' orcst had triumphed mer the cmee-mighrx larheels had triumphed i ' ' -7 . . . the Mcti r bell rulled liini; and IcHid tiiar muht. . . . DEACON faces reflect tenseness as first q uarter gets under way, but minutes later expressions clianged to glee as Baptists began touchdown parade. Coach Tom Rogers is at far right; on the bench are Stutts. Coles, Link, Listo- pad, Cooke, Garrison, Simmons, Barkocy, Frederick, and Coach Murray Greason; on the ground, Mayo Waggoner. DOGPATCHERS— LIL ABNER BATTS. DAISY MAE MOORE. RONALD KELLY, NANCY MONROE. A TWO MONTH JUMP on leap year finds unsuspecting men being dragged to annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance where straw and string music create atmosphere. Girls Get their Men, Bring ' em Back Alive; Sadie Hawkins Day Conies to Baptist Hollow 1 he tclla ' uho said, Where there ' s a uill there ' s a way, forgot to tell you he meant a woman ' s will. Jean-clad eocds let their ancestral Dogpatch w ill run wild in honor of tlieir spinster diety, Sadie Hawkins. On this day uc Wake I (ircst men, vowing to protect our red-blooded American boyhood, let ourselves be dragged to the straw-decked g m tor the celebration. And atter all, she was paving the ,ittle johnnv and his band beat out ' em bar hill-bilK tunes, ' n everjbod) ' who wasn ' t scratching straw was ' a w hoopin ' and ' a hollcrin ' at the square dancers. Some of the bags entered the sack race — then there was dart throwing a kissing booth (candy) — and a bcst-drcssed contest, won by Carol Moore and Ronald Kelly. And everybody est ate ' n laughed and ate some more. ' Nothing like Kicka- poo Joy Juice and a Salome sandwich while on a bale of ha ' with a buck-toothed gal with freckles. , big day - and It was all her will, but I reckon I was willin ' . STUDENT CENTER IS PLASTERED WITH SIGNS AND POSTERS AS FROSH CAMPAIGN FOR OFFICE. ' Daddy ' Politicians Spy Potential ' Greats ' as Freshmen Lullaby Their Election Fever The machine age became evident in freshman elections. The granddaddies of campus politics leaned back to review the potential greats, then leaned over to whisper a little advice. There was no end to the list of candidates; in tact, it was difficult to see who was left to cast an unbiased vote. Nominations were closed too quickly — it was illegal, cried one group; our man wasn ' t treated fairly! The old masters of the Student Council paternally took over the complaint, considered it, reopened nominations, and the unemotional campaign proceeded smoothly. Subtly, the more successful men launched their cam- paigns by checking the mail more frequently, going to Chapel every day, and by having each meal in a different restaurant. Soo n, someone noticed them. Good! — a pro- spective voter. Less subtle was the deluge of handbills, serving only name spelling purposes, as friend supported friend in this too balanced for enthusiasm election. BLEAK LIMBS against gray slty forecast snow for New York — rain for Wake Forest. Grade-thirsty student takes advantage of clear day and solitude of the old well. 31 J SNOW AND ICE TRANSFORM CAMPUS INTO WONDERLAND OF WINTER ENCHANTMENT. WINTER TIME is study time. Fresh- man Jimmy Andrews plods through history notes as exams approach. Winter W inter descended with a ru.sh . . . leaves tell, leaving black liml)s sil- hiiuetted against gray skies. Basketball derhrcined King Football . . . the hardwood Deacons had their ups and downs mostly downs, but the Ram bowed twice. Fraternity activities sw ung into high gear with the ( hrist- nias dance . . . I he Messiah in all its splendor w as presented by the glee club . . . cold hands and warm hearts caroled . . . Dr. Jones brought the real Christmas spirit with his annual presentation of Dickens ' Christmas C-arol . . . the Christmas parade re- lack Frost Blankets Campus; Social Season Reaches Peak leased inhibitions; students left for home with visions of giving and receiv- ing frat pins and rings. Saving their gifts tor later, the taculty gave e.xams — and movie attendance soared . . . then, a new semester w ith new resolutions. Mid-Winters climaxed the ear ' s social events. Snow and ice enveloped the campus . . . frostbitten students, ducking snowballs, scurried to class . . . benches under the magnolias were abandoned in tavor ot booths in the bookstore hall . . . pub row swarmed as it received news of Bill Cieorge — mat champ again! Snows melted. . . . I  m ' COED BARRACKS • IS STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE AS LIGHTS GO ON AFTER 10:30 CURFEW. LIGHTS BURN LATE on pub rnw as ,i..urn;ili ts slave in offices of The Student, ' Old Gold and Black, WFDD, and ' Howler. Ignoring constant flow of traffic, lovers take advantage of dark booths on other side of hall. PubRow:ClackingTypewriters, Pressing Deadlines, Late Hours After most sttidcnt.s are long in bed, the lights continue to burn on pub row . . . here sleep and study are unknown — the only thought is of the deadline, hanging overhead like a black cloud . . . the rhythm of the typew titers is steady . . . the grind continues on through the night, broken onl - by the midnight run to Shorty ' s or a word with Cap ' n Knuckles . . . then there ' s the constant trafhc between offices . . . the Howler borrowing tape from the Old Gold ... the Old Gold borrow ing a tspewriter from The Stiidein . . . and everybody bumming cigarettes from everybody else . . . but honestly. It ' s fun, the only disadvantage being, as Ring remarked, that we ain ' t got one over here. HOWLER PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Rittenhouse and Jim- my Andrews, working on prints for ' 52 annual, see what it ' s like to be on the other end of the camera for a change. OG B SPORTS STAFF, planning coverage of basket- ball season, are Bob Yancey. Jim Hoots. Paul Lambrides. Red Pope. Ray Williams. Harold Powell. Bill Hedrick. CHAPEL ATTENDANCE is compulsory each Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Pigeons find restful repose in tower; students below maintain that chapel is for the birds. 1350 Deacs Socialize at Tri-Weekly Meets; Chapel Holds Capacity Crowds 10 A.M.— MWF Monday, Wednesday, Friday — one of the main courses at Wake Forest is Chapelology. Whether you liked it or not, this is one course for which all students registered. You were given your chapel seat at the free for all in the g m — then came the challenge of whether or not you would find your seat the first day of classes. There was always that little thought in the back of your mind that ma hc iHi were sitting in someone else ' s place while our vacant scat was calling you would know if your intuition was right when the chapel committee met. After rive cuts, The Postman Rings Twice — after ten, d ' ood-hy, . lr. Chips! ou envied those second semester seniors and law stu- dents as the - strolled casually by the Chapel on their way to breakfast or to check the mail at 10:00 while ou were shooting bull m front of the Chapel. The majority waited until the last minute to go in — then had to crawl over ever ' one to their seats in the middle of the row. The best chapel programs usually occurred on Monday mornings — but then you were either too sleepy to enjoy them, were cramming for a test, or were too busy reading the Old Gold and Bnuk. if the program ran later than 10:20 the students ' facial expressions would show inner reactions — those with classes at 10:30 would be grinning and thoroughh ' enjoying the program regardless of whether it was good or bad, and those u ith third period vacant would be squirming, coughing, and wrinkling and raising eyebrows. The Glee Club outwitted everyone this year by sitting in the balcony during chapel period. This was another sight you were deprived of seeing ... it was always fun to count the Cdee C ' lub members there or to see what your girl friend was wearing. As they sang from the balcony there was always the urge to turn around and peer up — everyone felt the urge but few turned, ou hadn ' t had any exercise lately, so didn ' t want to exert yourself EVANGELIST Billy Graham receives enthusiastic reception: here he auto- graplis Trsl:oiKiil for Harry Byrd, VARIETY SHOW, sponsored by the Student Council, gave vent to student talent. Featured in WRA ' s prize-winning act were Jean Butler, Jerry Tur- ner. Jo Kimscy. Pat Banks, and Lib Yelton. Sig Eps copped second place. Although it hurts to admit, some programs were cnjoyal, such as the Men ' s Quartet, Billy Cirahani ' s tiery speech. Senator Tatt ' s pleas to a Dixiecrat audience, dreamy music by the Southerners, and the ake Forest Glee Club, Band, and Little Symphony. Religious I.mphasis Week brought renowned speakers to our platform. The Concert-Lecture Committee brought such programs as the Don Cossack Chorus, Lucile Cummings, John Jacob Niles, and Mary Hutchinson. The tapping of students for ODK, Tassels, and I(7;o ' .f Who was done in chapel, also the annual pres- entation of the Messiah was observed here. The College Theater presented such enjoyable plays as The Lady ' s Not for Burning, The Man Who ( ' ame ro Dmner, and Romeo and Juliet. All chapel cuts were used near the end of the semester . . . this trivial tact attributed to the excellent attendance b ' students. BAH! HUMBUG! The real spirit of Christmas is brought to the campus as Dr. Henr.y Broadus Jones, seem- ing to be the very personification of old Scrooge him- self, presents his annual reading of Dickens ' Christmas Carol under the sponsorship of the College Theater. JOHN JACOB NILES, accompanying himself on a dul- cimer, presents program of ballads and folk songs. His appearance was sponsored b.v Concert-Lecture Committee. FANS EYE SCOREBOARD ANXIOUSLY AS GAMi: (iOIS INTO I !NAI iXlINUTK WITH COl ' NT TIED. TWO points: Forward Ray Lipstas hooks one in as Deacons defeat South Carolhia in final home game, 73-58. Cracker Box Gym— Hopeful Fans— Fighting Team Spirit; Last Year ' s Flicks— Shaky Screen- Audience Ad Libs— ipp ' vunttr nighrs did imr alwius iniail ;i hook :ind ;i r idiiitcir. ( )ne nt rhc tw n dnu nr i n cinemas ran ar Ica.sr tuo rccLs a night, and attcrward.s .some .snack bar uas ready « ith cats. It your roommate had a car hi went to the glow of the Capital Cjt . ( )rlur than preiiariniz tor before ( hristmas qui .zes, aftcrX Jiristmas (]iiizzes, and hctore-e.xam quizzes, uin- ter nights in Deaconland « ere occupied b ' basketball. OccasionalK- the still- ness ot the night was broken l) the clang ot the victory bell in Wait llall P ' AVORITE WINTER PASTIME is movie-going. Wake Forest ' s two theaters, the Forest and the Collegiate, do booming business, especially during exam week. Only slightly less popular are Raleigh ' s Ambassador and ' Village. First Half Has Photo Finish; a Good Crime Had by All KxLinis. Ii, peachy ' Sonic- rhink rlii.s can be a tr ' int! time bur rhe lusr do nor undersrand. Hou delightful it is to record in detail ninet) -six days ot class accomplishment. And mother will be so pleased when she learns what good care they take of me. 1 hat real nice man with the grade book tells us to spread out, ' and 1 am left all alone to my ver ' own little meditations. Oh. and he gave us the prettiest blue books to play puzzles in! He let us rill in the blanks, ' n match witr ' phrases, ' n tell which was true or talse, then, for deviation, he told us to describe rile universe and give examples. I needed only seven pencils. The real loy came in briehng our- selves for rhe fun. If I was luck , 1 had ruo exams ever day, three da s straight. It was so thrilling to sit in a straight-back chair, drinking lots ot nice, cold coffee until 1 could hear the little roosters begin their eroumg. Some of my friends took all this rather strangeh ' . 1 he ' pla ed bridge, went to movies, and some even had dates! Nevertheless, we had a jolly time. Too soon it was all over, but 1 took my precious books home with me, looking forward to next season ' s blue book games. Then, as it the hadn ' t alre.id ' been too kind to us, one veek later we all received prizes from the Regisrrar ' s office. PINT OF BLOOD is taken from donor by Red Cross nurse; WFC students gave 333 pints to Bloodmobile unit. FRESHMAN Don Fite crams for History 1 final. Hm. only five hundred more pages to read, seventy-five dates to memorize. SENIOR Jo Kimsey burns midnight oil as she prepares for tough education exam. EXCLUSIVE HUNTER DORM PROVIDES FASHIONABLE SUITES. InterfraternJty Mid -Winter Dances Highlight Social Season; Music by Louis Prima Assures Highly Successful Week End Late arriving ICC: dith ' s switchboard . . . imports met with open arms . . . coeds and dates learned joys of two o ' clock permission . . . P ' riday night party-goers arrivec in time to go marchin ' in uith the Saints at Chapel concert. . . . Louis Prima the biggest hit in years Saturday night formal — a study black and white . . . studded shirts and hoop skirts coupled to dance or un- coupled to listen . . . cherished memories . . . another successful week end brought to a happy close. . . . SNOW MELTS, TREES BLOOM. All -Southern Jack Lewis Elected ' Most Valuable ' Gridder; Bill George Wins Conference Heavyweight Wrestling Title Jack Lewis, All-Southern end, was chosen by his teammates to receive the .Most Valuable Player award for 1V51, presented by the Sigma Phi •psilon fraternity. Quarterback Dickie Davis was runner-up in the selection. KEN BRIDGES, Sig Ep president, presents Most Valuable Player . ' ward to Jack Lewis. Dcac right end. George, 230-pound gridder , ex- changed his shoulder pads and helmet tor wrestling togs and captured tor Wake Forest the 952 Southern Con- ference heavyweight title, his third crown in three years ot competition. BILL GEORGE, Wake ' s one-man wrestling team, won conference heavyweight crown in ' 48, ' 49, ' 52. Spring Magnolias Blossom— Young Men ' s Fancies Lightly Turn... Circcn tipped branches spring holi- days anticipated — spring ' s call tor companionship ansucred b ' student body activities surpassed in number and enjoyment only by magnohas — numer- ous campus organizations found ad- vantageous the year ' s new green coar at Rock Springs. Twosomes and four- somes invaded winter ' s enjoyed priva- cy over golf and tennis courts — the grind of studies — the usual epidemics of spring fever and engagements. A prelude tor happ ' beach week ends arrived in the form of long awaited spring holidays — students returned with more patience and greater hopes in waiting for summer ' s overture. Balls and strikes revived school spirit — elections heated the campus — speeches, posters, parades. Annual Magnolia festivities — every contributor deserved orchids — clima.x coronation of the Queen stirred even the heart of Cupid. Spring dances — gaiety — laugh- ter — wedding bells. The year drew to a close — eager, tear-stained eyes char- acterized seniors at graduation — an.x- ious lower classmen anticipated their future. CHIMES at twilight create atmos- phere for after-dinner studies — coeducation in magnolia classrooms. Magnolia Festival Gaieties— Election Mania— ' Play Ball! ' — Exams— and Finally, Graduation Ram or shine, bcaury is glonhcd as tin.- CJourt assi-inblcs in thL- annual Wake Forest Magnolia lestival, honoring the Queen ot May, her Maid of Honor and attendants. The Festival highlight eonies u ith the crowning of the Queen, who reigns during the ten-day celebration. Bright arrays ot flowers . . . breathtaking dresses . . . Magnolia Festival Hanee . . . all combine to climax the festivities in which the entire campus has participated to unravel an overwhelming success, uhile at the same time creating vivid picture memories. Contagious tever envelopes the campus — it is election craze; while equally as stirring is another mania — proud enthusiasm . . . blazing sun . . . exhausted students — it is the call of balls and strikes down on the old athletic held. Spring comes to an end; the year is over— all too soon. Unal e. ams . . . the proud moment ot graduation . . . de- parture. . . . FROM WITHIN THE IVY COVERED WALLS of the chemistry building wander smells of weird compounds and acid-burnt clothes, accentuating fragrance of spring LAST MINUTE details create unending confusion in Wait Hall offices during final week of school — invita- tions, caps and gowns, quality points, graduation fees. NIGHT BEFORE graduation finds ■ ' Dip Dictiie packing bags for last time. Dynamite Davis and Jimmy Jackson contemplate summer joys — parties, beach, maybe Florida. FACULTY AND PROUD PARENTS CONGRATULATE SENIORS AFTER ' 51 GRADUATION EXERCISES. l ::-5 . : v ' ' . . •0. ' ' - V. ' - : ' ; .c-t ••vx -- r V-v - ■ Q? v. • -; ••  •: $ ■- V - ,: • ;;, .-r sf; • : -V '  4 - ' . City of Wake Forest is Bustling IVIetropolis— Movies ' n Meals, Post Office ' n Pool Rooms The little metropolis of Wake Forest offers excitement beyond compare for the doleful students of the college. If one ventures into the congested area of the tow n on a Saturday night, he is almost blinded by the bright lights reflecting against the two-story skyscrapers. The one- track Grand Central Station ' has trains of all descriptions roaring in and out twenty-four hours a day. A Hanson cab, composed of a mule and wagon, awaits the passenger coaches to deliver luggage; the cabs — both of them — serve as a Johnny-on-the-spot to carry unfamiliar visitors to their destination — one block away. The shopping district is composed of three haberdasheries, a dime store, and a hardware store. Anything from dippers and well buckets to the finest mule harness may be found here. One can hardly overlook the gathering place of the big business men — Shorty ' s Stock Exchange. Men from all over the countr - side come to read the news and watch the cue balls drop. Ever bod ' know s P. D. and his famous restaurant, where indigestion comes to the tune of re-bop on the juke box; it is a well known fact, however, that P. D. serves the biggest piece of pie in town. The two movie houses don ' t exactly compare w ith Radio City, but they serve as enter- tainment for the students and townspeople — that is, when the movie proiector is working and the trains aren ' t passmg through. The most popular place in town is the Post Office. It is a custom tor all students to make at least two trips every day to check their mail. .Monday, dusting day, everyone gets mail — the Old Gold and Black. Some students claim that the OG B is the only mail they have received since they have been away from home. At the Post OfHce, one finds himself at the end of the great metropolis of Wake Forest. In a city this size, the only advancement must be upward. Who knows, the next step may be sub- wa vs ! TRACKS separate campus from metropolitan Wake For- est. Trains run conveniently close to tfieater. always drown dialogue and shake screen during love scenes. SHORTV ' S, forbidden to eoeds. is favorite midnight hangout for males. Students relax with latest girlie magazines while taking a break from strenuous studies. THE SIGN over the door says ■College Soda Shop and Grill. but to students it ' s P.D. ' s — Wake ' s favorite eatery. Bill Phillips relaxes after luneh time rush. WONDER WHY, mutters Sammy Ikeda, my box has to be on the top row — must be the Truman administration. Nobody but basketball players rate ' em on the bottom. lilt « V nii: COMMUNITY HOUSE— WHKRE STAG LINES SURVEYED COEDS AT FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES. THE PHOTOGRAPHER ' S assign ment, summer activities, was made easy by coed Ann Kelly. Nice, huh Summer I ;inis uirc iner . . . linL ' d brow .showed liiiulir 111 List siTiicstcr . . . tw uix-ks rn rest . . . then Inick tn th ynnil M suninicr school. h th s.icniicc ot .1 .siiinmcr at hnmu v rcni.un in Bapti.st Hollow; , l.i lic (un .in.l excitement most prohalil neeessit . Iirst perioj classes were more uelcome than on chillv l)c- cemher mornings — feci cheerful and |ie|)p .Say! It ' .s great to be alive! ( ict those classes over — afternoon .iiieiula IS bike riding — maybe suim- ming, golf, or tennis. Laziness typitied the sluggish tonus that made valiant Classroom Swelter— Lakeside Relief— Girls ' Schools Invade etforts to struggle to class — hot and steamy —wandering minds — time ticked slowly — graveyard campus by 1 2 :()0. Bare feet turned cast, longing lor sott beach sand and roaring oceans. Romance in the air- worries for- gotten as couples rushed beachuard to teed bodies on arm sun rays. Drooped migrants returned — straight -haired, weary, but happy. Inactive frats organized tor summer dance — organdie dresses glided across the floor — white straps on brown skin- peeled noses, treckled faces, blistered backs. Sum- mer was over tour weeks ' til fall. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ' This the bumming corner, sir? Yes, answered the man in khaki, Drop the bag and get in line. Your first week end at school and you ' re going home? Why, I can remember before I got this uniform — back in ' 48 — a fella couldn ' t afford to leave this campus. If there wasn ' t a foot- ball game, it was baseball, or a Little Theater production. Listen, I even met my wife at a Community House dance. And here you are going home! I didn ' t. . . . That ' s what you freshmen have to learn. This man ' s army will teach you to appreciate every issue of the Old Gold and Black — those chapel talks — and a late hamburger before exams. What ' s your major, boy? It ' s between. . . . Myself I was pre-law. I ' m going to send my kids here, too. No matter what they want in liberal arts, Wake Forest has got it . . . Bowman-Gray School of Medicine . . . fields in education . . . any phase of religious work . . .the new seminary . . . and what about the school of business just put in? Will you be here when the college moves to Winston? That depends on. . . . ' Guess it will be sort of sad leaving the magnolias, but as my wife says, there is that smiling spirit of Wake Forest that will belong to this college, no matter where it goes. It ' s no ' big-shot ' school . . . just down to earth. That ' s what I want my kids to get. Besides intellect. Wake Forest will give them that background to build on any situation life has to offer. M-m-m-m, guess we all think this, but it ' s too much slush to say while you ' re still in school. You ' ll make a good Deacon supporter, but I can ' t understand why anybody wants to go home his first week end! The freshman gave an Old-Gold-and-Black grin and said, Well, I just bought my books . . . stuck them in this bag, and now I ' m bumming out to Wooten ' s for supper. w flL_ (i isSS B ■ ' ' MOI ■i ML ; ; y. Idlk. s..v. AriminiQtrQtinn ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' successful Secoml Year as President; HUM III Mull ullUII Bryan, Johnson, Rogers, and Easley Serve as Capable Deans DR. HAROLD WAYLAND TRIBBLE UPHOLDS PAST, CO ORDINATES PRESENT, PLANS FUTURE. i -ij;. tA ' iVv tiM,:f= ' W ' r i ' fUlnin - ™ DANIEL BUNYAN BRYAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College and a prominent figure in North Carolina education, began his fourth decade of service in 1951, LOIS JOHNSON. M.A., top woman official as Dean of Women, saw coed enrollment increase in size and im- portance at Wake Forest for the tenth consecutive year. GAINES M. ROGERS, M.A., Ph.D., Dean of School of Business Administration, continued work toward im- provement of this .Youngest department in curriculum. J. ALLEN EASLEY, Th.M., D.D., headed committee in charge of Ground-breaking as well as carrying on regular duties as Acting Dean of School of Religion. ELLIOTT B. EARNSHAW, Bursar, died January 3 after half century in service and devotion to Wal e Forest, gave life and estate to Christian education. GRADY S. PATTERSON, B.A.. College Registrar since 1926, heads staPf that maintains records of entrances, credit hours, quality points, cuts, and graduation. Copeland Assumes Bursar ' s Duties; Mechanics of College Move Under Spirit of Earnshaw I he diinw lit Wait Hall looks down on a scene of bustling attivit . . . . . lr. Patterson is the most popular person on the campus at registration and just before graduation. . . . Students who enter his office don looks of horror when fold to see Mrs. Perry. . . . Bursar Worth Copeland keeps (in signing those little receipts for more and more student money. . . . jim Cook, his assistant, takes care of things in the back nfhce. . . . Mr. I ' arnshau ' s memory hovers over all. . . . .Mso in the back office is Mr. I- ' .ugcnc Olive, who directs public relations and alumni activities and edits the Alwimi AVii ' .t. . . . Upstairs Mr. Tom Bost and his assistants keep the new spapers supplied with new s of the Colcge. . . . Ne.xt door in the Placemen t Bureau, Prof jasperl Memory holds interviews and more interviews, placing the right students in the right jobs — or anyway, in jobs. . . . Across the ay at that place — Miss Johnson ' s office — Mrs. Chandler listens to coeds tales of woe and relays them to the boss. . . . And so goes the day by day grind of the machinery that makes ' ake Forest a college. J. GLENN BLACKBURN, Th M , Ph.D., College Chaplain, is also pas- tor of Wake Forest Baptist Church. WORTH H. COPELAND, B A . MA, took over as Bursar to head office that handles college finance records. EUGENE L OLIVE, B,A., Th.M., directs alumni affairs and keeps public informed on Wake Forest. James B. Cook, Jr., M.A. Miss Georgia Godfrey Mrs. Kay L. Greene, B A. Walter D. Holliday Jasper L. Memory. Jr., MA. Mrs. L. R. O ' Brian Mrs. Margaret R. Perry, B.S. Mrs. Frances D. Prichard Everette C. Snyder, B.S. Assistant to the Bursar Secretary to the Dean Student Secretary Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Director of the Placement Bureau Hostess in Bostwick Dormitorv Assistant Registrar Clerical Assistant in the General Library Manager of the College Book Store l f MR. TOM BOST, JR., Director of the News Bureau and Athletic Publicity, has done splendid job of publiciz- ing Wake Forest athletics and promoting name of school. m B ' BH ;■_ yj m ,m MR. AND MRS. EARNSH.4W and Dr. Tribble discuss plans tor new college at Reynolda. Before his death, Mr. Earnshaw served as bursar for forty-five years. DR. GEORGE C. MACKIE. chief pill peddler at the infirmary, has served as college physician for more than a decade, is also member of the Athletic Council. MR. CARLTON P. WEST has difficult task of manag- ing General Library, which contains more than eighty thousand volumes. He is assisted by a staff of nine. Faculty As Students See Them: Faculty Characters, in the Classroom, off and on the Campus . . . F43rold I ribblc — the great interlocutor of the Deacon Hollou Minstrel . . . Thurman Kitchen — I want Peahead back . . . Dean Bryan — Golfers can express their thoughts to a tee . . . Lois Johnson — 1 swear by the Kinsey Report . . . Grady Patterson — Life is iust an everlasting struggle to keep seniors from graduating . . . Gaines Rogers — Saddle ole ' proverbial and ride to fame and fortune ' . . . Glenn Blackburn — If I am ever called to preach the Gospel to the Hottentots, 1 shall rely upon my experiences at V ' ake iorest . ■ ■ Tom Rogers — I want to express my sincere thanks to the faculty and the Student Council for giving special attention to my boys. . . . Hubert Poteat — The saxophone is the illegitimate off- spring of a mismated bassoon and a clarinet — Now that we have completed irgil, Cicero, and Horace, we shall discuss another of the world ' s great literary figures, ' To- day ' s North Carolina Poet ' ... Colonel Weatherly — Why, man, when I gets mad, de uorl ' ies ' shivahs . . . Broadus Jones — the magnolia branch of the Barrj ' more family . . . .Andrew Aycock — The speed, power, and intensitx ' of my rhetorical devices may be compared to a thunderbolt and a flash of lightning . . . LImer Puryear I have just accepted a position at Meredith . . . Clarence Patrick — You see, I owe my success to Bacchus and Calvin Ray, ou see . . . Wayland Jones — I think every man should Mary . . . Buck Yearns — My clever «it results from niv intimate association with Herman Taimadge . . . Skinny Pearson — Old department heads never die; they just whisper away . . . Henry Stroupc — Don ' t make me take it; 1 really don ' t want it; 1 simply refuse to be head of the History Department . . . Percy Perry — Don ' t make me take it; 1 really don ' t want it; I simply refuse to be head of the History Department . . . Lranklin Shirley W ' un shood enunshiat klerly . . . Bill Speas — (jet up. Bill; the w hole damn town is looking . . . Forrest Clonts — I say, old boy, let ' s catch the Wessex tram to Northumbria; I want a late edition of the A?if lo Saxon Chronicle . . . Gerald Grubb — A morality play is one in which the characters arc goblins, ghosts, virgins, and other supernatural char- acters . . . Bobby Helm — I shall now lecture on the sex life of a moth ball . . . Bull Memory — Why do college professors keep telling the same stories year after year? . . . Pop Carroll — My best scholars are my ball players ... A. C. Reid — Try to sell your Psychology I book, I ' m writing a new one this summer . . . F ' .iton Cocke The amoeba has no chromosoncs . . . Henry Snuggs - Correct posture in class is the essence for good lectures . . . David Smiley — After careful consideration and a long talk with Gunther, I humbly accept the position as Secretary of State . . . Thane McDonald — Those South- erners are rcet, petite, and real gone . . . Annibel Jenkins — College men are so big, strong, and mature . . . . DR. CHARLES S. BLACK, Chemistry Department head, holds colonel ' s rank in U. S. Army Reserve, played key role in establi. ;hing ROTC unit at Wake Forest in ' 51. DR. HARRY B. MILLER, associate professor of chem- istry, works out an organic problem for the next day ' s class. Dr. Miller has been teaching at WF since 1947. DR. JAMES CAREY of chemistry, prepares his Chemistry 1 class. BLALOCK, assistant professor a solution for demonstration to 3r. BUilock came tn WFC in ' 51. DR. BUCK YEARNS, professor of history, catches up PROFESSOR DAVID SMILEY lectures to his class in on reading before next class: a true Southerner, he European history; lively debates and Smiley ' s jokes teaches his classes the right side of the Civil War. make this course one of the most popular on the campus. Charles M. Allen, MA. Andrew Lewis Aycock, M.A. Harold M. Barrow, MA. J. Nurney Bond, M.A. H. Grady Britt, M.A., Ph.D. Dalma Adolph Brown, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of English James G. Carroll, MA. Dorothy Casey, B.S. John Thurman Cochran, Jr., B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Elton C. Cocke, M.S., Ph.D Associate Professor of Biology Marjorie Crisp, M.A. Assistant Director, Physical Education for Women Justus C. Drake, M.A. Instructor in English William H. Durham, Jr., M.E. Instructor in Business Administration Clyde H. Farnsworth, M.S.. M.A. Lecturer in Economics Edgar Estes Folk, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English ' £ 1. PROFESSOR CHARLES M. ALLEN dissects head of DR. MARC H. LOVELACE lectures to his favorite dogfish sharlc. Chordate lab — featuring dissection of class, Religion 1. He gained valuable background for shark, frog, and cat — is favorite with all pre-meds. course during travels in Palestine in summer of 1951. ¥ L ' f4i: Roland L. Gay, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ivey C. Gentry, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics George J. Griffin, Th.B.. B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Robert Meredith Helm, Jr.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Delnier P. Hylton. MBA., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Annibel Jenkins, MA. Henry Broadus Jones, M.A., Ph.D. Hubert A. Jones, M.A., LL.B. VVayland Horace Jones, MA. Marc H. Lovelace. Th.M , Th.D. Thane McDonald, Mus.B., Mus.M. Jasper L. Memory, Jr., MA John VV. Nowell, Ph.D. Harold Dawes Parcell, M.A.. Ph.D. William A. Parham. B.A. Instructor in English Professor of English Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Social Sciences Associate Professor of Religion Director of Music Professor of Education Associate Professor of Chemistry Professor of French Instructor in Music Faculty Mary Paschal, B.A. Instructor in French Clarence H. Patrick, B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Fercival Perry, MA., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Hubert McNeill Poteat, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Mrs. Beulah Lassiter Raynor, MA. Kenneth Tyson Raynor, MA. Gaines M. Rogers, M.A., PhD. Franklin R. Shirley, MA. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor of Business Administration Instructor in Speech Richard Lee Shoemaker, M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages David L. Smiley, MA. William E. Speas, MA., Ph.D. Henry Smith Stroupe, M.A., Ph D. Carl H. Weatherly, MA. Edwin Graves Wilson, MA. Wilfred Buck Yearns, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Social Sciences Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Social Sciences Instructor in Education Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Social Sciences DR. J. C. O ' FLAHERTY, professor of German and PROFESSOR MARCEL E. DELGADO, popular instructor author of Unity and Language, tries to instill in his in Spanish, catches up on his reading before his next class, students a knowledge of the language— Wieder, bitte. •■. . . Senor Smith, you have overcut my class— again. Classes CA rClIT S.MILINd over graduation Cn who wouldn ' t?) are Senior officers. Max Elier, veep: Sliirley Turner, secretary-treasurer; and Cliarles ' Red Barliam. prexy. Ten Outstanding Seniors Say, ' Good-by Sweet Dreams— Hello Cruel World ' ; Others, ' Whew ' Because ot our senior sophistication, we ' d never let you know that it ' s this ' ear «e learned we don ' t kiwii-. Gradu- arion ' - -why, 1 just got here (four years ago). The time grew shorter and our goal was in sight. The ten most ciiitsranding seniors ucrc chosen by the class — those ten n had worked the hardest and contributed the most. Seniors made up a majority of Who ' s Who, Tassels, and ( )I)K. One « as able to spot a senior easily by that string of keys. Our lite on this campus was gradually terminating. ' 1 hough happy to be graduating, we glanced again over the past four years and were a little sad at the thought of leaving dear ole Baptist Hollow. We donned white shirts and ties, hose and heels, had job interviews, did our practice teaching, attended to wedding invitations, recounted quality points ,ind hours, and dignihedl ' received our caps and gowns. 1 here was an auditorium tilled with parents, still proud •ind anxious, in spite of the June perspiration. You think the tup to the post office is far? Well, the longest walk we took was across the stage to shakily accept that diploma. With many fond memories tucked away, we leh Wake Forest College with heavy suitcases, but with much heavier hearts. BENNIE VERNELL ABERNETHY, B.A., Charlotte. N. C: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Majorette 3, 4: ■ ' Howler 3. . . . IRVIN WARREN ADCOCK, B.A., Oxford, N. C; Ministerial Conference 3. 4: Christian Service Group 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM LESTER ADCOCK, JR., B.S., E. Rockingham, N. C; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. JOHNNY HOWARD ALFORD, B.S., Zebulon, N. C; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. . . . EUGENE FLAY ALLEN, B.A., Shelby, N. C. . . . BILLY GENE AMOS, B.S., Kings Mountain, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT D. ANDERSON. B A , Wadesboro, N. C. . . . FRANCES IRENE ARNDT, B.A.. Conover, N. C ; Y. ' W.A. 1, 2; Old Gold and Black 4. BARBARA ESTELLE ARNOLD, B A . Murphy, N. C. JOE BENJAMIN ASHCRAFT, B.B.A., Monroe, N. C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM NEWSOME AUSTIN, B.A., ' Wadesboro. N. C; Sigma Pi; Omieron Delta Kappa; ' Who ' s ' Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Phi Beta Kappa; Old Gold and Black 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Band 2; Little Symphony 2. . . . RACHEL ANN BAILEY, B.A., Louisburg, N. C; WFDD 1, 2, 3; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 4. CARRINGTON EARL BAKER. B.A , Ahoskie, N C . . . JOSEPH MILTON BAKER, B.A , Charlotte. N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club 3. 4, . . . WILLIAM NEAL BAKER, B.A., Charlotte. N. C; Ministerial Conference 1, 2. PAULA GIBSON BALLEW, B.A.. Charlotte. N. C; Eu Literary Society 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha; B. S. U. Council 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Tassels; Old Gold and Black 3, 4. Associate Editor 3; Howler 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Christian Service Group 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. . . . CHARLES DEWEY BARHAM, B.S., Raleigh, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Student Coun- cil 4; Student Legislature 4; Class President 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3. 4; Howler 3; Old Gold and Black 2, 3; Debate 3: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club; Intramural Athletic Council 4. . . . WILLIAM CULLOM BARHAM, JR., B.A., Wake Forest, N. C. TIFFANY NOLAN BARNES, B.A.. Asheboro. N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band 2, 3. 4; Old Gold and Black 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Literary Society 3, 4. . . . NED ELGIN BASS, B.A.. Red Oak. N. C; Kappa Sigma. . . . VICTOR STEWART BATCHELOR, B A . Nashville, N. C; Minis- terial Conference 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha. JEFFERSON DAVIS BATTS, B.B.A., Wilson, N. C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Student 4; Old Gold and Black 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 . JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACH, JR., B A., Raleigh, N. C; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. . . . DOYLE V. BEDSOLE, B.A., Fayetteville, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club; Little Theater 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Band 1, 2, 3; Little Symphony 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4. NICHOLAS GEORGE BELISIS, B.B.A., Maiden, Massachusetts; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. . . . WILMA HUGHES BERRY, B.A., Timberlake, N. C; Religious Education Club 3, 4. . . . CLARENCE CARL BLANTON, B.B.A., Wilmington, N. C; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. TRENT CALVIN BOWEN, BB.A., Pinnacle, N. C; Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball 1. . . . FRANK NORRIS BOWERS. B.A., Littleton, N. C. . . DEWEY HERBERT BRIDGER, JR., B B A,, Bladenboro, N. C; Kappa Alpha. KENNETH K. BRIDGES. B.A., Shelby, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club; Intramural Athletic Council 4; Class President 1; Student Council 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 4. . . . ALTON GOODRICH BROOKS, B.S., Wilson, N. C; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. . . . JAMES HENRY BROWN, JR., B.A.. Raleigh, N. C. MORRIS CARR BROWN, B.A.. Rose Hill, N. C; Theta Chi. . . . ROBERT SAMUEL BRYAN, B.B.A., Ahoskie, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Society for Advancement of Management 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. , . . WILLIAM BLAIR BRYAN, B.S., Battleboro, N. C; Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Legis- lature 4. Senior Class WILLIAM EDWARD BUTLER, B.S., St. John, Kansas; Alpha Sigma Phi: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . DONALD HOYLE CABANISS, B.A., Shelby, N, C; WFDD 3; Old Gold and Black 4: Ministerial Conference 3. 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4. . . JAMES HENRY CADDELL, B.A., Sanford, N. C: Sigma Pi; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3. AUDREY CLAUDETTE CAISON, B.A., Roseboro, N. C; Social Standards Committee 3. 4; Howler 2; Old Gold and Black 3; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4. . . . BETTY LOU CAMPBELL, B.A., North Wilkesboro, N. C; WFDD 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Y W.A. 3, 4. . . . RACHEL LEE GATES, B.A., Rox- boro, N. C; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4. BENNIE E. CLAYTON, JR., B.A,, Chatham, Ontario; Sigma Pi. . . . JAMES COGGIN, B A . Albemarle, N C. . . JOE RYLAND COLE, B.S., Monroeville, Alabama. MAURICE COLLINS, B.S., Louisburg, N. C. . . . VERNON G. COLLINS, B.A., Apex, N. C. . . . RAYMOND OTIS COLSTON, B.A., Eagle Rock, Virginia; Sigma Chi. (MRS.) MAVIS BARTHOLOMEW CONN, B.A., Louisburg, N. C. . . . CLAUDE CONNELL, BS , Monroe. N C. . . . CLIFFORD C. COREY, B.S., Jamesville, N. C; Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Monogram Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2. HUBERT MAXTON CRAIG, JR., B.S., Lincolnton. N. C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Band 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 1, 2; Monogram Club; Delta Sigma Pi .. . BRUCE COLLINS CRESSON. B.A.. Lenoir, N. C; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Kappa Alpha. . . . ROBERT HOOPER CREVELING, B.A., Pattenburg, New Jersey. JOE LEE CBOSSWELL, JR., B A , Charlotte, N C ALLIE LEE DAMERON, B.A., Durham, N C . WILLARD RAY DANIELS, B.B.A,, Rocky Mount, N. C; Kappa Sigma; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Legislature 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Society tor the Ad- vancement of Management 4 ERMA JEAN DANNER, B.A., Kannapolis, N. C; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4. . . . NORMAN EARL DAVIS, B.B.A. , Raleigh, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. . . . DAVE DAWSON, B.S., Rocky Mount. N. C; Kappa Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Football 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club. LLOYD M ABERNETHY . . . Student Body vice-presi- dent Baptist Student Union . . . religious activities . . . Wlio s Who . . . ODK president . . . tennis. . . . CHARLES DEWEY BARHAM . Alpiia . . . Senior Class president Who . . . basketball . . . debate EDD WOLFE DeAR.MON, B.A., Silver Spring. Maryland; Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . JAMES MITCHELL DEBNAM, B.A., Zebulon, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . DAN FONDWELL DENTON, B.A., Castalia. N. C: Kappa Alpha. LEW ALVIS DEW, B B.A.. Fayetteville, N. C; Sigma Pi; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. . DAVID HENRY DICKIE, B.S., Woodland, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Old Gold and Black 3; Intramurals 4. . . . JOHN HOWARD DIXON. B.S., Mt. Vernon Springs. N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. JAMES GARRETT DOVER, B.A., Asheville, N. C; Ministerial Confer ence 3, 4; Student Volunteer Group 3. 4. . . . RUTH DRAPER, B.A. Louisville, Kentucky; Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Sigma P Alpha; WFDD 2. 3; Social Standards Committee 1. 2; Phi Beta Kappa Tassels; Student Council 4: Woman ' s Government Association. Secre tary 3. President 4. . . . JOHN W. DUNCAN, B.A.. Beaufort N. C. Sociology Club 3, 4. JACQUELINE VIRGINIA DURDEN, B.A, Birmingham, Alabama; Sociology Club 3, 4. . . . ROBERT DON EFIRD, B.A., Kannapolis, N. C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi. . . . MAX ALFRED ELLER, B.A., Statesville. N. C; Monogram Club; Ministerial Conference 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-President 4. STILES HUOT ELLYSON, JR., B.A.. Richmond, Virginia; Religious Education Club 3; Christian Service Group 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 3, 4; Phi Literary Society 3; Sociology Club 4. . . . CLYDE SHEFFIELD EVANS, B.S.. Colerain. N. C; Sigma Chi; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. . . . VIVIAN W. EVANS, B.A., Wake Forest, N. C; Ministerial Conference 3, 4. Senior Class DANIEL WEBSTER FAGG, JR., B.A., Mt. Olive, N. C; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha; Student Coun- cil President 4; ' -Old Gold and Black 3; WFDD 2. 3, Business Manager 3; Eu Literary Society 2, 3, 4; B.S U. Council 3; Westminster Fellow- ship 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. . . . GENE HINNANT PALES, B.A., Wilmington, N. C. . ROBERT R. FEATHERSTONE, B.B.A., Gastonia, N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1, 2; Inframurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 4. LOUIS EVERETT FLACK. B B.A., Wadesboro, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. . . . JAMES MYRON FLICK, B.B.A., Jeflersonville, Indiana; Golf 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Monogram Club. . . . VICTOR I. FLOW, B.B.A., Fayetteville, N. C; Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. WILLIAM J. FOREHAND, JR., B.S . Colerain, N. C; Kappa Sigma. . . . PRISCILLA HODGE FOSTER, B.A., Norlina, N. C; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. . . . CHARLES PINK FRANCIS, B.A., Waynesville. N. C; Theta Chi: Class Vice-President 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta. CHARLES RAY FRYE, B.A., Kannapolis, N. C: B.S.U. Council 4; Minis- terial Conference 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Group 2, 3, 4. . . . SARAH MARIE FRYE, B.A.. Carthage, N. C; Y.W.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Inlramurals 1. 2; Westminster Youth Fellowship 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Howler 4; Little Theater 4. . . . HUGH MACLIN FUL- LER, B.B.A,, Raleigh, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NEIL F. GABBERT, B.A., Greenville, Kentucky; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Eta Sigma Phi; ' Old Gold and Black 1. 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Student 3: Howler 3; Publications Board 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; B.S.U. Council 3. . . . FRANCES BACON GADDY, B.S., Albemarle, N, C: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. . . . WADE MILLER GALLANT, JR., B.A., Raleigh, N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH K. BRIDGES . , . Sig Ep prexy . . . football . . . Who ' s Who . . . DDK . . . Monogram Club . . . Freshman Orientation . , . Campus Party Chieftain. . . . DAN W. FAGG tution changes . Kappa . . . ODK Student Body president . . . consti- Euzelian president . . . Phi Beta , Wliu ' s Who . . . Sigma Chi. . . . Senior Class HUBERT GARRELL, B A., Rockingham. N. C ; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4. . . . JEANNE SMITH GARRELL. B. A., Hamlet. N. C; Glee Club 3. . . . MARGARET ANN GARREN, B.A., Asheville. N. C: Sigma Pi Alpha: Woman ' s Government Associa- tion 4: Phi Literar.v Society 3. 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Religious Education Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3. CHARLES ALBERT GLANVILLE, B,A., Baltimore. Maryland: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges : B.S.U. Council 3. 4. President 4. . . . KEITH L. GORDON. B.S.. Charlotte. N. C . WFDD 3. 4: Ministerial Conference 2. 3. 4. . . . JOHNNY ALBERT GRANT. B A . Wingate. N. C ROBERT A. GROVES, B.B.A.. Charlotte, N. C: Sigma Chi. . . . TERRY WESLEY GWINN, JR.. B.S.. Liberty. S. C: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mono- gram Club; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. . . . ALVIN BOYD GWYNN, JR., B.B.A.. Portsmouth. Virginia: Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi: Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. JESSE I. HADDOCK, B.S.. Winterville. N. C; Student Manager — Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. . . . GEORGE MATTHEW HALE, JR., B.A.. Freeman. Virginia. . . . DOl ' GLAS R. HALL, B.A.. Wilmington. N. C; Little Theater 1; Little Symphony 1. 2. 3: Sigma Pi Alpha: Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4: Choir Accompanist 3. 4: Student 3. 4. JERRY ALFRED HALL, B.A.. Murphy. N. C: Phi Literary Society 1, 2, 3: Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WFDD 1: Ministerial Con- ference 1, 2: Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club 4. . . . VIRGINIA BELLE HALL, B.A.. Stedman. N C: Y.W.A. 3. 4: Religious Education Club 3. 4. . . . ALTON RUDOLPH HARDISON. JR., B.S.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C: Delta Sigma Phi: Football 1: Baseball 1. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. NORA RUTH HARPER, B.A.. Louisburg. N. C: Religious Education Club 3. 4 . . BERNARD ALLEN HARRELL, B A. Ahoskie. N C : Kappa Sigma: Intramurals 3. 4. . . . DAN SIMMONS HARRIS, JR., B.A., Elizabeth City, N. C. NORMAN BRYANT HARRIS, B S . Fa.vetteville. N C CARL DAVIS HART, B.B.A.. Granite City. Illinois: Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Track 1. 2: Delta Sigma Pi. . . . WILLIA.M HENRY HARTLEY, B.B.A., High Point, N. C; Monogram Club: Basketball 1 2 3, 4. EDWARD MORRIS HAWKS, B.B.A.. Galax. Virginia: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon: Intramurals 4: Delta Sigma Pi: Society for the Advancement of Management 4. . . . MILLARD LEE HAYWOOD, JR., B A.. Charlotte. N. C. . . . NANCY SAUNDERS HEDRICK, B.A.. Fayetteville. N. C: Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Cheerleader 4: Howler 3, 4. iJk ■■■i Senior Class ' - ' 1 WILLIAM GAY HENDRIX. B.S., Statesville. N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Class Vice-President 2; Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Literary Society 1; Little Theater 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3: Little Symphony 1, 2: Track 1; Intramurals 1. 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 4. . . . DONALD MELTON HENS- LEY, B.A., Dallas, N. C. . . . JULIA ANN HIGDON, B.A., Franklin N. C. LUTHER VANCE HIGH, JR.. B A . Wilson, N C . RUFUS JESSE HOGAN, B.A., Indianapolis, Indiana; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Con- ference 3. 4. . . . LYNN AARON HOLCOMB, B.A., Jonesville, N. C; Kappa Alpha, FRANK B. HOLDING, B.B.A., Smithfield, N, C; Kappa Sigma. . . . ANN SINCLAIR HOPKINS, B.A., Albemarle, N. C; Glee Club 3; Re- ligious Education Club 3, 4. . . . CECIL COHEN HORNE, B.S., Forest City, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Track 3; Intramurals 4; Sociology Club 4. M. JEANETTE HUGHES, B.A., Shelby, N. C; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4. KENNETH ERVIN HUTTON, B.A., Marion, Virginia. FRED- ERICK WESLEY INGHAM, B.A., Farmingdale, New York; Sigma Pi. SARA PAGE JACKSON, B A., Elizabeth City, N. C; Chief Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Y.W.A. 1.2.... DANIEL HARRIS JOLLY, B.A.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Minis- terial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . CARROL CORBETT JONES, B.A., Hubert, N. C; International Relations Club 3. SAMUEL BURNEY JORDAN, JR., B.A., Hialeah. Florida; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Conference 1. 2, 3, 4. . . PERCIVAL CLYDE KEENER, B.A., Lenoir, N. C; Ministerial Conference 3, 4. . . . SUZANNE ELAINE KEITH, B.A., Rockville Centre, New York; WFDD 2, 3; Old Gold and Black 3; Little Symphony 1, 2, 3; Tassels; Student Council 4; Woman ' s Government Association 3, 4, President 4. JAMES FLOYD KEMP, B,A.. Mount Airy, N. C; Theta Chi; Old Gold and Black 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. . . . LOLA GREY KEMP, B.A., Farmville, N. C; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4. ... JO GERTRUDE KIMSEY, B.A., High Point, N. C; Howler 1, 4; Little Theater 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Class Treasurer 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Mag- nolia Court 1, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1. MITCHELL THOMPSON KING. B.A., Asheville, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Eta Sigma Phi. . . . CARRIE ISABELLE KNOTT, B.A., Winston-Salem, N. C; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Religious Education Club 3; B.S.U. Council 4; Sigma Pi Alpha . . . ALTON WADE KORNEGAY, B.A., Garner. N. C. Senior Class CHARLES H. LARKINS. B.B.A.. Kinston, N. C: Kappa Alpha. . . . ESTVS BKrCE LASSITEK. B.BA., Potecasi, N C: Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa, . . . BETTY FAYE LENTZ, B.A., Spartanburg, South Carolina; Social Standards Committee 4: Phi Literary Society 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Little Theater 3, 4: International Relations Club 4; Religious Education Club 3. 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4: -Studenf 4: WFDD 4. JANE HOWELL LEWIS, B A , Whiteville, N C . . SILAS DAVIS LEWIS, B.S., Gastonia, N. C: Alpha Sigma Phi: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon. . . . IRIS L, LINEBERGER, B A., Wake Forest, N. C. ROBERT HERMAN LINEBERGER, B A , Wake Forest, N. C. . . DORIS ANNE LINK, B.A., Hickory, N. C . Religious Education Club 3, 4: B.S.U. Council 4; Y.W A. 3, 4: Eu Literary Society 3. 4. . . . FRANK JOSEPH LUKOSKI, B.A.. Norwich, Connecticut; Kappa Sigma. ELMER WAYNE McCASKILL, B.B.A., Erwin, N. C: Alpha Sigma Phi. . . . ALTON NORMAN McCOTTER, B.S., Vandemere, N. C; Monogram Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . JOSEPH WALTER McGUIRE, JR., B A., Pisgah Forest, N. C. WILLIAM T. McKINNEY, B.A., Salisbury, N. C: Sigma Chi: WFDD 3, 4 . . . HERBERT RAYMOND MADRY ' , JR„ BS , Kinston, N C; Alpha Epsilon Delta. . . . ELEANOR MARY MAHONEY. B.A., Miami, Florida; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Theater; Sigma Pi Alpha: Kappa Mu Epsilon. NEIL GABBERT . . . Old Gold and Black co-editor CHARLES A. GLANVILLE . . . B. S. U. Council head . . . late hours ... no sleep . . . editorials . . . Pub Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . ODK . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . Who ' s Who . . . ODK . . . choir . . . glee club. Student Council . . . National Students Association. . . . SARA PAGE JACKSON . . . Magnolia Queen . . . Miss SUE KEITH . . . Woman ' s Government Association head Demon Deacon . . . Tassels . . . Who ' s Who fair and square . . . Student Council . . . WFDD majorette . . . choir . . . glee club . . . B. S. U. veep. . . . Who ' s Who . . . Tassels president . . . New York. FREDERICK DICKSON MALONE, B.B.A., Rome, Georgia; Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Council 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Howler 1, 2, 3; Old Gold and Black 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. . . . RUS- SELL MANNING, B.A., Oak City. N. C. . . . ROBERT RAY MARTIN, B.A., St. Pauls, N. C; Sigma Pi. ROBERT THERON MAUNEY, B.B.A., New London, N, C; Theta Chi. . . . JAMES RUFUS MAYNARD, B B.A.. Smithfield, N, C; Band 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Monogram Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . JOSEPH CARL MEIGS, JR.. B.A., Badin, N. C; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha; Old Gold and Black 3; Student 3, 4. Editor 4; Publications Board 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. THOMAS FRANKLIN MILLER, JR., B.A., Hamptonville, N. C; Theta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Intra- murals 2. 3: Little Theater 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; WFDD 2; Old Gold and Black 3: Howler 2. 3. Associate Editor 3: Student Legislature 2; B.S.U. Council 1, 2. . . . WILEY FRANCIS MITCHELL, JR., B.A., Youngsville, N. C; Alpha Sigma Phi; Publications Board 2. 3, 4; WFDD 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Station Manager 3. Station Manager 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Legislature 2; Old Gold and Black 2. . . . WILLIAM ELBERT MOFFITT, B.S., Forest City. N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: IFC 3, 4; Little Symphony 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. MINERVA MARSHALE MOODY, B.A , Siler City, N C. EDNA JOAN MORGAN. B.A , Marshville, N C. . . . PEGGY ANN MORGAN, B.A., Canton, N. C; Sigma Pi Alpha. RUFUS LLOYD MORGAN, B.A., Canton. N. C; Ministerial Conference 3. 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM LUTHER .MOSES, B.S.. Aberdeen, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sociology Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Eu Literary Society 1. , . . ZEE VANCE MOSS, B.A.. Aberdeen, N. C; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Conference 3, 4. ItT . F ' i v Senior Class BENJAMIN McCLANE Ml ' LLEN. B.A . Youngsville. N. C . . NOR- MAN EDWARD JOHN MTLLER. B,A.. Indianapolis. Indiana: Delta Sigma Phi; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Monogram Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Class President 3. . . . WILLIS E. MrRPHREY, B.A.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C: Pi Kappa Alpha HENRIETTA JEAN MURPHY. B.A., Myrtle Beach, South Carolina: Y.W.A. 3, 4: Social Standards Committee Chairman 4. . . LeROY EDWARD NARR, B.B A.. Merrich, Long Island, New York, , . , WIL- LIAM HAROLD NEWMAN. B.A , Raleigh, N C HARRY JUSTIN NICHOLAS. B.A.. Valle.v Stream, New York: Sigma Chi, . WILLIAM JOSEPH O ' BRIEN. B A , Oxford, N C , RAY MOND EUGENE OWENS. B.A.. Norfolk, Virginia: Ministerial Confer- ence 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Eta Sigma Phi, EARL RAY PARKER, B.S., Four Oaks. N. C: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Intra- murals 3, 4 . . . FRANCES A. PARKER. B A , Raleigh. N. C: Y,W,A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Woman ' s Government Association 3: Sociology Club 3, 4: WFDD 2. 3. . , , JAMES WARREN PARKER. B,A,, Wadena. Minnesota. WALTER RALEIGH PARKER. B.S., Woodland. N, C: Kappa Alpha: ' •Howler 1. , . , ALEXANDER PASETTI, B.A,, Garner, N. C: Sigma Pi Alpha. . . . ADOLPH LELAND PATE. JR.. BB.A., Goldsboro, N. C: Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi. MARY CHARLIE PATTERSON. B.A.. Youngsville, N, C: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Little Theater 1, 2, ... H. MARVIN PEARCE, B.S.. Wendell. N. C: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC 3. 4. . . . HUGH O. PEARSON. JR.. B.S.. Pinetops. N. C: Kappa Alpha: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Psi Omega: Little Theater 2. 3. CALVIN C. PERRY, B.S.. Selma. N. C: Phi Epsilon Kappa. . . . (MRS.) SOPHIA CLIFTON PIKE. B A . Wake Forest, N C, , CLYDE F. POLK. JR.. B.S.. Slidell. Louisiana: Little Symphony 1. 2. 3. 4. JEAN CATHERINE POPE. B.S.. Wilmington, N. C; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Howler 3. 4. Co-Business Manager 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon. . . . H. HAROLD POWELL, B.A.. Raleigh. N. C: Alpha Psi Omega: Little Theater 1. 2. 3, 4: WFDD 2, 3. 4: Old Gold and Black 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals L 2, 3. . . (MRS.) DOVIE MORRISON PROPST. B.A , Shelby. N. C; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3: Religious Education Club 2. 3. 4: Eta Sigma Phi. Senior Class EDWARD THOMAS PULLIAM, B A , 3, 4: Ministerial Conference 3. 4. . . Whitakers. N. C; Intramurals 3, 4. . Semora, N. C: Sociology Club . ROBERT OWEN REID. B A , BETTY JEAN RIDDLE, B A., h Kannapolis, N. C; Sigma Pi Alpha; Religious Education Club 4. JOHN CORNELIUS RIGGS, B,A.. Higli Point, N. C . Lambda Chi Alpha. . . . BETTY JO RING, B.A., High Point, N. C; Alpha Psi Omega: Tassels; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Class Secretary 1: Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Old Gold and Black 1; Howler 1, 2. 4; Associate Editor 4; Publications Board 3, 4: Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; YW.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . VERNON CRUMPLER ROBERTS, B.S., Greensboro, N. C: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. LIDE HAROLD ROGERS B.A.. Tabor City, N, C; Delta Sigma Phi. . . . ELLIS XYUON ROSS, JR., B.A., Belhaven, N, C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM ZWAYER SCHRECK, B.A., Balti- more, Maryland; Sigma Chi. WILLIAM E. SELVEY, B.A., Charlotte, N. C; Theta Chi. . . . RICHARD O ' B. SHEA, JR.. B B.A, Tampa, Florida; Kappa Sigma. . . . DAVID S. SHEETS, B.B.A., Bloomsbury, New Jersey; Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM G. SIMMS, B.S., Raleigh, N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Council 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3. 4; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2... ALFORD CHARLES SINCLAIR. B.A., Row- land. N. C. . . . HUGH BEARD SLUSSER, B.B.A., Raphine, Virginia; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. LEONARD COLLINS SMALL, B.B A., Edenton, N. C; Alpha Sigma Phi. . . . LEONE MADELEINE SMART, B.A., Draper, N. C; WFDD 4; Christian Service Group 3. 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4. . . . CHARLES SMITH, JR., B A , Roanoke Rapids. N. C; Baseball 1. EDGAR FERRELL SMITH, B.A., Robersonville, N. C; Delta Sigma Phi. . . . EDWARD BUTLER SMITH, JR., B.A., Gastonia. N. C. . . . MARY VIRGINIA SMITH, B.S., Mount Olive, N. C; Y.W.A. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; WFDD 3, 4. RICHARD D. SMITH, B A . Charlotte, N C ROBERT HAMILTON SMITH, B.S.. Kelly, N. C; Sigma Chi; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. . . . FRANCES RUTH SNYDER, B.A., Wake Forest, N. C; Little Theater 1, 3. 4; Old Gold and Black 3, 4; Howler 3, 4; Eu Literary Society 4; Social Standards Committee 3; Y.W.A. 4. CARL MEIGS . . . ■■Studenf editor . . . letters to the BETTY JO RING ... Pub Board prexy . . . Little Theater editor . . . literary style . . . Pub Board ... Phi Beta prexy . . . Lady Macbeth . . . chapel announcements Kappa . . . ■■Who ' s Who . . . English assistant . . . band. . . • YWA . . . ■ ' Howler writer . MARY JOSEPHINE SNYDER. B A , Charlotte, N. C. . . . VIRGINIA ANN SNYDER, B A , Charlotte, N C. . . CHARLES WAYNEWRIGHT STAFFORD, B.A., Lowell, N. C; Eta Sigma Phi. OGBURN FLETCHER STAFFORD, JR., BBA, Greensboro, N C: Kappa Sigma. . . . ELLA MAE STARLING, B.A., Rose Hill, N. C; Sigma Pi Alpha: Social Standards Committee 4. . . . ELIZABETH E. STEVENSON, B.A., Statesville, N. C. ERNEST Z. STINES, JR., B.S., Asheville, N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. . . . ROBERT PEARY STUTTS, B.B.A., Graham, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . SAMUEL ARTHUR SUE, JR„ B.S., Leland, N. C; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. LLOYD K. SWARINGEN. B.A., Albemarle, N. C; Theta Chi. . . . PHYLLIS ANN TATE, B.A., Concord, N. C; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM DAY TAYLOR. B.S., Raleigh, N. C: Theta Chi: Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Alpha. CHARLES LYNVVOOD THAGGARD. B A , Parkton, N C JACK LEE THOMAS, B.A., Mt. Holly, N. C; B.S.U. Council 3; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; WFDD 2, 3, 4. . . . LOWELL THOMAS. B.S., West Palm Beach, Florida; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Beta Beta Beta; Eu Literary Society 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3. Senior Class ELDON FOUNTIAN THORNTON, B.S., Clinton, N. C: Phi Epsilon Kappa. . . GEORGE RICHARD TIDDY. B.S.. Cliarlotte. N. C: Kappa Alplia: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4. . . . MARSHALL MARTIN TILLEY, JR., B.B.A., Hoffman. N. C: Alplia Sigma Phi: Societ.v for the Advancement of Management 4. SAMUEL MASON TORRENCE, JR., B.B.A., New Bern. N. C: Kappa Alpha. . . . BARNIE PATL TRIMBLE, B.B.A.. Wake Forest. N. C: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management 4 . . ARTHUR BACON TROUP, JR., B.B.A., Raleigh, N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha. HARRY ROSCOE TUCKER, B B.A., Fair Bluff, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . DORA DIXON TURLINGTON, B.A., Salemburg, N, C; Religious Education Club 2. 3, 4. . . . A. GERALDINE TURNER, B,S.. Wake Forest, N. C. SHIRLEY TURNER, B.A.. Forest City, N. C; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Social Standards Committee 2. 4; Howler ' 2, 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Magnolia Court 3, 4; Cla.ss Secretary-Treasurer 4: Sociology Club 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4. . . . WILLIAM ROSS TURNER, B.A.. Galax, Virginia. . . . THELMA RUTH UPRIGHT, B.A., Landis, N. C. WILLIAM BRYAN WADDELL, B.S., Galax, Virginia; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Alpha Psi Omega; Little Theater 2, 3. 4, President 4; WFDD 2, 3. 4. . . . BETTY JEAN WALLACE, B.A., Lenoir. N. C; Little Theater 3. 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Christian Service Group 3. 4. . . RAYMOND D. WALLACE, JR., B S.. Wake Forest. N. C; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Alpha. LUTHER EUGENE WALTER, B A , Kannapolis, N C . . THOMAS H. WALTERS, B.B.A.. Fayetteville, N. C; Sigma Pi; Student Council; Old Gold and Black 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Band 1, 3, 4: Little Symphony 1, 2. . . . VANDER WARNER, JR., B.S., Wadesboro, N. C: Sigma Pi; Ministerial Conference 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Old Gold and Black 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RICHARD MOORE WARREN, B.B A., Dunn, N. C: Sigma Phi Epsilon; WFDD 2. , . . WILEY ATTERSON WARREN, JR., B.S., Roanoke Rapids. N, C: Pi Kappa Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Monogram Club: Intra- mural Athletic Council 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Old Gold and Black 2, 3. . . . JAKIE WATSON, JR., B.A., Chesterfield. South Carolina. PEGGY JO WEEKS, B S.. Clinton, N C. . . HAROLD WEIS WELLS. B.B. A., Teachey. N. C; Delta Sigma Pi. . . , JOHN W. WELTON, B.B.A., Ottawa. Ontario, Canada; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Basketball 4: Football 4: Student Council 4: Intramural Athletic Council 4. Senior Class BETTY MARIK WEST, B.A.. Albemarle. N. C. . . . FRANCES JEAN WESTBROOK. B.A., Wilmington, N, C: Phi Beta Kappa; Student Legis- lature 4; Woman ' s Government Association 1, 2; B. S. U. Council 4; Y.W.A. 4; Christian Service Group 4; Religious Education Club 4. . . . ELLIOTT S. WHITE, JR., B.A.. Greensboro. N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARTHA GERTRUDE WHITEHEAD, B A , Lenoir, N C BEN- JAMIN FRANK WILLIAMS, JR., B.A., Weldon, N. C; Ministerial Conference 3. 4: Christian Service Group 4. . . . IRVIN RAY WILLIAMS, B.A., Reidsville, N. C; -Old Gold and Black 3, 4; -Howler 3, 4, As- sociate Editor 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. A. DONZLO WILSON, B.S.. Raleigh, N. C; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. . . IRVIN T. WINSLOW, B.B A., Rocky Mount. N. C; Alpha Kappa Psi. . . . ROBERT WESLEY WOOSLEY, JR., B.A.. Winston-Salem, N. C; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Kappa Alpha; Ministerial Conference 1. 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY ELAINE WOOTEN, B.A.. Dunn. N. C; Old Gold and Black 3: WFDD 1. 2. 3; Y.W.A. 1. 2, 3; Magnolia Court 2; Sociology Club 3. 4. . . . JAMES HERMAN WRENN, JR., B.B.A., Burlington N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. . . . DAVID WILSON WRIGHT, JR., B.A., Ruffin. N. C; Kappa Sigma. ROBERT GIBBONS YANCEY, JR., B.B.A.. Raleigh. N. C; Kappa Alpha; Basketball 1; Golf 2. 4; Old Gold and Black 3, 4. . . . JOHN CLYDE YATES, JR., B.A.. Charlotte, N. C: Ministerial Conference 4; Christian Service Group 4. . . . WILLIAM PERDEW YOUNG, B.B.A., Winston- Salem. N. C; Lambda Chi Alpha. M, Special Students WILLIAM ELBERT BRIGGS, High Point. N. C. . . . FRANCIS K. FISHER, Oriental. N. C. . . OSAMU SAMMY IKEDA, Tokyo Japan . . EDWARD R. LANNING JR., Lexington, N. C. . . . MAT THEW FRANKLIN POWER, St Pauls. N. C. 69 Y ' A DO IT LIKE THIS, boys — and who else to demon- strate but Ralph Brown, Junior Class president, to Veep Gene Smith and Secretary-Treasurer Junie Floyd. Study Interferes With Activities of Juniors— but not Very Often; Three Down— One to Go 1 hiivc 54 hciiirs and 54 qualit ' piimts o-cih, kwd, h ' l ' m a junior! It ' s later than 1 thought. Anyway, 1 sure am glad I got that major and minor settled. Guess now I ' d best get dou n to some .serious quality points. Hey, do you think there ' s any possibility that we ' ll make ODK or Tassels this year? Well, it would be nice, but I ' ll be happy if I can lust graduate ne.xt year. Many of our class stepped out in Iront and became known as wheels. We had some out- standing athletes, speakers, actors and actresses, and a few really shone on publications. By this time we were well established in Student (Juined uiirk, societies, and mtramurals. Of course, there were those uho worked behind the scenes and who didn ' t alwa s receive the recog- nition they deserved. Much to our surprise we had a large number eligible tor Phi Bait and decided that on the w hole we had a rather intelligent class. Even though juniors have a rather cocky and confident air, we still stole a glance up at the seniors occasionalK ' , out of the corners of our eyes, and wondered if we ' d ever be one. We were quite happ - and content this year, felt at home, and looked forward to our last vear at Wake I ' orest. Rose Abolila Chadbourn Libbie Lou Allen DeLand, Fla. Alary Alice Archer Franklin Norman S. Ayeock Chinquapin Cecil Hamilton Bailey, Jr. Richmond. Va. Barbara Anne Baker Charlotte Betty Sue Baker ■Wendell Merl Ferd Baldwin Biscoe James Clyde Barker Gastonia Wallace Everett Bearse Arlington, Va. Nellie Frances Beaty Gastonia Audrey Craig Beck Spencer John Laochlin Bethune Clinton Fred Carroll Biggs Durham Wentlrey Eldred Billings Lomax Evelyn Carson Blackwell Asheville John Vernon Blackwell Fayetteville Bettie Elizabeth Blanehard Wallace Demauth Blanton Kings Mountain John M. Bleecker, Jr. Long Island, N. Y. Mary June Brantley Bailey Luther Johnson Britt Lumberton Mary Jo Brown Richlands Samuel Ralph Brown Concord Harry Gilbert Bryant Greensboro George Weslray Bunn, III Spring Hope Kenneth Eugene Byrd Kannapolis James F. Byrne Fairmont C. Dean Cain Harmony David Hugh Carlton Warsaw James Ray Carnes Cramerton Helen Younger Carter Franklinton Fred Cleghorn, Jr. Villa Rica, Ga. Robert H. Clodfelter Lexington Wyatt Van Buren Coley Holly Springs Cynthia Collins Apex Bailey O. Cooper Wake Forest Thomas Dallas Coppedge, J r. Winston-Salem Sue Turlington Corbett Zebulon Robert Bruce Crawford Asheville T. Bradley Curry, Jr. Miami Springs, Fla. Vito Paul D ' Ambruso Rochester. N. Y. Louis B. Daniel. Jr. New Bern Edwin B. Davis Morganton Richard Kelly Davis Wilson John G. Devir, Jr. Upper Darby, Pa. Joseph Ashley Dickens, Jr. Halifax Ruth Alice Dougall Cobleskill, N. Y. Clair Imogene Douglas Sanford John Alexander Dowless Fayetteville Edwin Drew Rocky Mount Charles H. Duckett Canton Eunice Pearsall Duncan Red Springs Harold .M. Edwards Wadesboro Esther Jane Ellen Battleboro William King Elliott Chapel Hill William Salin Elliott Cherryville Wesley Monroe Enzor Fayetteville George Thomas Evans Jacksonville Mary Forehand Evans Wake Forest Clarence Neil Everhart Winston-Salem George Allan Ferre Miami, Fla. Carlos Thomas Flick Fieldale. Va. Edwin O. Floyd Fairmont Harron O. Floyd, Jr. Norfolk, Va. Margaret Newton Floyd Lumberton Patricia Foote Washington, D. C. Clara Ellen Francis Rocky Mount Marion Carlisle Franks Raleigh Roy Lee Fulcher Rocky Mount M ' iL i € C ,| Junior Class Ted R. Fulp Lewisville Robert Finley Gaines St. Augustine, Fla. A. H. Gainey Leland Russel L. Gentry Mt. Airy Robert J. Gibson Valdosta, Ga. Thomas Guthrie Gibson, Jr. Gibson Walter Lee Gibson High Point William Parrish Gilbert Fayetteville Arthur Samuel Gillespie, Jr. New Orleans, La. Edgar Bryan Gillespie High Shoals James Pittard Gillespie New Orleans, La. Maurice Halt Gilliam Rcidsville Howard Erwin Glenn, Jr. Durham Bobby Morris Goode ClilTside Joseph Wallace Goodwin, Jr Edenton Robert Walker Gravely. Jr. Danville, Va. Helen Duke Green Whitakers Joann Sparks Green High Point Frances Carolyn GrifHn Rocky Mount Carl Irvin Grigg Winston-Salem John S. Groves Lowell Dana James Gulley Goldsboro i lildred Gunn Atlanta. Ga. Anthony Zack Gurganus Jacksonville Ida Janie Hall Stedman Barbara Jean Harrill Lattimore Allen P. Harris Emporia, Va. Mary Lou Harris Winston-Salem Howell John Hatcher, Jr. Morganton Blevyn G. Hathcock Oakboro James Robert Hayes, Jr. Raleigh Nancy Louise Haynes Burlington Margaret Jane Hensley Asheville Clyde Franklin High Dallas Billie Blair Hodge Rutherfordton Sara Eleanor Holcomb Elkin Merritt Anderson Hopper, Jr. Elizabeth City Ramon Carroll Hoots Winston-Salem Herbert S. Howell, Jr. Asheville Oscar Horace Hudson Forest City Herbert E. Huggins Elizabethtown Marceline Lee Humphries Shelby Carey Johnson Hunter Raleigh Olin Reid Hunter Huntersville Maurice Wayne Hunting Asheville Junior Class William Joseph Igoe Brooklyn, N. Y. Colon S. Jackson, Jr. Hertford James Robert Jackson Fayetteville Charles J. Jaczko. Jr. Winston-Salem John C. James Cana John Holland Jarrett Asheville Robert Jackson Jenkins Aulander Wayland Lawrence Jenkins, Jr. Aulander Alan Graham Johnson Greensboro Mary Lou Johnson Syracuse, N. Y. Ruth Joyce Johnson Garner Sammy Jean Johnson Raleigh William Reid Johnson Syracuse. N. Y. Francis Neil Jones Pink Hill Mabel L. Jones Hendersonville Robert S. Jones Savannah, Ga. Hilda Ruth Jordan Raeford Ida Kay Jordan Elizabeth City Benjamin Jenkins Kendrick Monroe Brent Baxley Kincaid Lenoir Carter S. Knight Leaksville Cecil Knight, Jr. Pageland, S. C. Lawrence H. Knott Durham Hal V. Lackey, Jr. Oceana, Va. Barbara M. Lake Alamogordo, N. M. James M. Lambert Phoebus, Va. Max E. Lassiter Four Oaks James Albert Leath, Jr. Asheville Lowell D. Lee Slagle, W. Va. Andrew Jackson Lewis, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Mary Lide Wake Forest Bruce Bernard Littleton Wake Forest Lena Leona Littleton Wake Forest Robert Laird Loftis Brevard Betty Louise McAfee Neuse James Edison McGinnis Asheville John Linville Mcintosh Grover Grady P. McKeithan Stedman John Wriston McQuay Charlotte Theodore Fully McTyre South Hill, Va. Ruth Pryor Marshall Americus, Ga. Alexander Walker Martin Reidsville Walter Hugh Martin Summerfield William D. Martin St. Pauls David Patterson Mast, Jr. Sugar Grove i f }M. Carroll Haislip Matthews Joe Billy Mauney Vivian N. Merrell Calvin Hassel Miller Royal Judson Mitchell F. Jimmie Mize Carol Jean Moore Jeanette Moore William C. Moore Virg:il H. Moorefield, Jr. Raymond B. W. Morgan Richard Leo Morgan John Herman Motsinger William Edward Musselwhite Fred L. Myers junior Class Kensington. Md. Shelby Hendersonville Jefferson Wake Forest Belmont Ra leigh Sylva Asheville Hopkinsville. Ky. Charlotte Greensboro Winston-Salem Lumberton Ahoskie Chandler A. Nelson Mary Jo Nelson John Alexander Gates, Jr. James Allen Oldham Aulsey Thomas Olive South Boston, Va. Raleigh Fayetteville Wilmington Mount Gilead William Jackson Overman, Jr. Elizabeth City Arie Esther Overstreet Charles Edward Parker John Francis Parker Sara Elizaheth Parker Savannah. Ga. Rocky Mount Zebulon New Bern Billie Lou Parrish Smithfield John Louis Parrish Garner Willie Pate, Jr. Erwin Thelston Peacock Chadbourn Jenkins Leon Peeler, Jr. Lexington Mark Austin Petteway Jacksonville Clyde Garland Pickard Burlington William Edward Pickett Durham Trilla Morgan Pittman Roanoke Rapids Louis Victor Pollacci Charleroi. Pa. Norwood Wesley Pope Raleigh Jean Poston Mooresville Alvin Caldwell Powers Norfolk, Va. Nancy M. Priester Albemarle Genevieve Elizabeth Privette Rocky Mount William Ilaskel Puckett Henderson James Reed Quinerly Whiteville Shelton Afton Quinn Magnolia Mitchell Joseph Rabil Maxton Lynwood Thomas Ragan Holly Springs junior Class Harold Lee Reavis Yadkinville Robert M. Redden Hendersonville Anne Woods Reed Norlina Ernest Lindsay Reed Hertford Wesley Linville Roach Wendell Jack Lynn Rogers Hinton. W. Va. Frank Rogers Rose Louisburg Eugene C. Royston Baltimore, Md. Albert B. Russ, Jr. Wilmington Charles Barker Sabiston, Jr. Wake Forest Dorothy Anne Saintsing Norlina Barbara Anne Saunders Richmond. Va. Richard Louis Seago LilesviUe Andrew Shelton Sealey Shelby Helen Pauline Scarborough Wendell Paul Batteux Scott, Jr. Burlington Hampton L. Scronce Maiden Bertis Hilton Sellers Banesville Robert Leon Shaw- Raleigh Walter Frederick Sherron Zebulon Tommy Dale Simmons Greensboro Ronald Gene Small Charlotte Eugene Dorsey Smith Wilmington Hugh Bell Smith Charlotte Margaret Colean Smith Mocksville Nina Phelps Smith Lumberton Robert Forest Smith, Jr. Lenoir Thomas Sneed, Jr. Oxford Helen Aleese Snowe Clifton Forge, Va. Albert Conrad Stallings Smithfield Jack Thomas Stallings Durham Mary Morrison Stanland Wilmington D. L. Stanley Wake Forest Faye Evangeline Stewart Coats Homer Goodman Stogner, Jr. Wadesboro Hal M. Stuart Elkin William F. Summers, Jr. Charlotte Benjamin Conrad Sutton Mebane Julian R. Swain Decatur, Ga Clyde Swofford Wake Forest Robert Laverne Talley Greensboro John Arthur Taylor Pageland John Richard Taylor Fayetteville Joseph Conrad Taylor Lumberton John E. Teague Greensboro Kk f 1 t i ' a William A. Threatt DeWitt Umstead Tilley, Jr. William English Tomlinson Robert F. Travis Betty Marks Tucker William Ellis Turner, Jr. Fred Moore I ' pchurcli Oakley Robert Vail Mabel Lou Vendrick Graham Bevan Walters Joseph Neil Ward Billy Rudolph Wardell Marlin Roger Warren, Jr. Joseph Glenn Watson Mildred Julienne Watson Junior Class Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Thomasville Durham Monroe Forest City Greensboro Plainfield, N. J. Lumberton Rock Hill, S. C. Raleigli Cramerton Westminster, Md. Rockingliam Tliomson, Ga. Stanley Bailey Graham Weathers, Jr. Carroll Wayland Weathers. Jr. Raleigh Kenneth Edward Weathers Walhalla, S. C. Drexel Dewey Wells, Jr. Richmond, Va. John Catson Wells Clemmons Peggy Ann West Goldsboro Arthur Franklin White Madison Boyce Rucker White Wayncsville Brightie E. White, Jr. Morganton Jack Albert White Edenton Joyce Elizabeth White Rutherfordton Raymond Gregory White Scotland Neck Claiborne Yates Whitehead Courtland, Va. Fred Morgan Wilder Morrisville Julian Manly Wilkins Greensboro Charles Albert Wilkinson Wake Forest Alice Rebecca Williams Morganton Ben Williams Morganton Erwin Thompson Williams Lumberton Fred Hulan Williams Plymouth Mary Alice Williamson Fair Bluff Harold Neal Wilson Danville, Va. Caro lyn Bryant Winberry Statcsville Donald Eugene Woodlief Hopewell, Va. Lawson Martin Wright. Jr. Thomasville William Raymond Yarbrough, J r. Charlotte Thomas Ralph Young Ashoville Undecided Sophs, Lost in ' College Glory ' , Ponder Academic Major and Plan Future Years What iW; 1 doing here- What am I going to do? Where am I going? hy? These were a few of the many questions that strayed through the undecided heads of sophs. Sopho- more in Greek means a wise fool. and people got the idea that we thought we knew it all. But really, this was a year of decision for us, cause we had to decide w hat to major and minor in, and what we really wanted to accom- plish m hfe. ' e looked down at the freshmen and thought, Oh, what nu don ' t know! , then we glanced up at rhe senior wheels and wondered it we would ever be one. Sophomores have a habit of putting off taking some subjects, telling ourselves that we ' ve loads of time to take them. Coeds had Thursday night added to their dating privileges — that is, provided they made that fatal C average — and the boys wondered if there was an ' end to those required lower bracket subjects. Some of our class imned the crew on publications row; many took part in the intramural program; a few excelled in varsity sports, speech, and dramatics; and several were asked to join honorary fra- ternities. In short, despite our confu.sed state of mind. 19.12 was great at Wake Forest, and we felt luck)- to have ' 5 ' and ' 54 ahead of us. •SOPH OFFICERS, posing with Student Dog Association leader, are Pat Fodrie. president: Angle Oldham, secre- tary-treasurer: James ■Smokey Bland, vice-president. Jimmie Bryan Abernathy Earl Foote Adams Julia Frances Alford Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr. John Edward Allen, Jr. Winston-Salem Palm Beach, Fla Burlington Fayetteville Warrenton Patricia Brogden Alphin Raleigh Billy Franklin Andrews Graham Robert Wheeler Ashby North Charleston. S C. Delia Aycock Wake Forest Patsy Paige Banks Oxford Richard Chambers Barnett Asheville Betty Byrd Barnette Winston-Salem Bobby . Iton Barringer Albemarle Charles R. Beale Youngsville John R. Bengel New Bern Ina JIae Benner Raeford Patricia Benthall Rich Square James Dewey Bobbitt, Jr. Wilson Jesse Thomas Bostic, Jr. Holly Ridge Gordon Eugene Boyce Raleigh Sarah Katherine Bradley Kannapolis Howell William Branch Lumberton Charles Thomas Britt Farmville Craven B. Brooks Kinston Carroll Osman Brown, Jr. Jamesville i stJki Sophomore Class Robert Louis Brown Littleton Gerson Lewis Bryson, Jr. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Frances Lenora Bullard Wake Forest James Edward Butler St. Pauls Harry Byrd Apex Marian Cabe Canton James Russell Capps Raleigh Betty Ann Carpenter Winston-Salenn Mattie Sue Carpenter Mount Holly Edwin Brewer Carroll Roseboro James Clifton Casey Kinston Mary Anne Christenberry Kiioxville, Tenn. Virginia Calhoun Clayton Raleigh John Richard Corbett Wilmington William Raymond Cowan Asheville Doris Lee Craven High Point William Oliver Crawford Beaufort Worley Yates Creech, Jr. Kinston Dan Crouch Asheville Sidney Minor Cutts Oxford James Arland Dawkins Florence. S. C. Mary Mallory Day Murfreesboro Charles Deaton Hoffman Jack N. Drummond Anderson. S. C. John Jackson Edwards, Jr Sharpsburg Minnie Gray Edwards Spring Hope Nana Nelle Etchison Winston-Salem Everett Eynon, Jr. Washington, D. C. Earl Davis Farthing Dunn Jesse Franklin Ferguson Fort Smith, Arkansas John Donald Kite Cordele, Ga. Joseph L. Fleming Warrenton Howard C. Fodrie Beaufort Daniel Watson Fouts Burnsville Daphne Ann Franklin Raleigh Donald McKinley Freeman Asheville Glen E. Garrison Winston-Salem Thomas Julius Gibson Waynesville Arthur L. Gilliam, Jr. Roanoke Rapids Betty Joan Goode Avondale George Almon Goodwyn Tarboro Elizabeth Graeff Washington, D. C. Benjamin Thorpe Green Wake Forest Kenneth Andrew Grigg Winston-Salem Kenneth Wells Gwynn East Bend Sophomore Class Locksley Samuel Hall Sarah McMath Hamrick Agamemnon Constantine Har Bobby Ray Harrington John Marshall Haywood William Weston Hedrick William Max Herrin Margaret Ellene Holbrook Betty Bridges HoUiday James Milburn Hoots, Jr. David Finch Horton John Tyler Inscoe Faye Talmadge Jackson Harvey William James Julius Robert Johnson, Jr Barbara Love Jones Sylvia Odette Keene Ronald Clark Kelly Eleanor King James Johnston Kirkwood Nathan Curtis Knowles Bill Lamb Charles Thomas Lane Lena Mae Laws Laurie Wesley Ledford Neta Gray Lee Sarah Catherine Lee William Preston Leggett, Jr. Newman Maxville Lewis Henry Dowell Liles Raymond Lipstas Willie Lee Little Donald Gray Long Joseph Anthony Lucarella William Joseph McLamb, Jr Yadkinville Burnsville Asheville Kannapolis Rockingham Raleigh Concord Albemarle Enfield High Point Sugar Grove Castalia Wake Forest Alamance Richmond. Va. Liberty Durham Asheville Clinton Roanoke. Va. Wake Forest Lumberton Rich Square Thomasville Raleigh Four Oaks Four Oaks Enfield Willard Wake Forest Berlin. N. J. Kannapolis Yadkinville Trenton. N. J. Shallotte Daphne Ann Martin Fairmont James .Martin. Jr. Reidsville Camp Mason Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Wade Alton Massengill Four Oaks Judith Ann Mathews Selma James Alex Maultsby Jacksonville Abie Forest Maxwell Erwin Vernon Fuller Mitchell, Jr. Rolesville Nancy Jean Monroe High Point William Donald Moricle Reidsville Bertrand Patterson Mullen Richard Lloyd Muse Virginia Louis Newsome Angelette Verona Oldham Earl Wingate Parker Sophomore Class Roanoke, Va. Raleigh Ahoskie Gulf Gates Vincent C. Parker Helen Dai! Paul Calvin Bruce Peacock, Jr. Clyde Preston Pearson Richard Moss Perry Charles Kenneth Phillips Hubert Gaines Pierce Latney Pittard Thomas Glenn Poe Bobby Gene Pratt Richard Arlen Price Dorothy Ann Raiford Frank Read, Jr. Ronald Thomas Readling Alarv Nell Reed Charles Earl Reeves Mary Aranieta Rhodes David Buck Riddle Patricia Alease Roach Ann Roberts Emily VVadley Russell Taylor H. Santord, Jr. William R. Savage Charles Patterson Scarboro Robert Frederick Sharpe Thomas Edward Simpson Norman Ivey Singletary Carolyn Elaine Smawley Allen Jackson Smith, Jr. Charles Smith Harriet Elizabeth Smith Kenneth Mack Smith Tillman Smith Jayne Cornell Smithwick Callie M, Stanley Oakland. Md. Beaufort Whitakers Shelby Richmond, Va. Morganton Hallsboro Roxboro Varina Wadesboro Charlotte Charlotte Wood Cornelius ThnmasviUe Hickory Lenoir Kannapolis Wendell Burnsville Edenton Wake Forest Saluda Wadesboro Wilson Waxhaw Klnston Rutherfordton Aberdeen Reidsville Goldsboro Rocky Mount Fuquay Springs Chester, S. C. Wake Forest James David Stiles Haines City, Fla. Joseph Bailey Stokes, Jr. Ocala, Fla. Joseph Claude Strother, Jr. Alexandria. Va Robert Strother Franklinton Jacquelyn Virginia Tarkington Clarksville, Va. Sophomore Class William Browne Taylor Redden J. Thames David Clayton Thomas Frank L. Thorne William Jackson Townsend Rocky Mount Miami, Fla. Cranberry Largo, Fla. Grayson, Ky. Howard Fabing Twiggs Raleigh Sally I ' mstead Roxboro Lynda Vestal Liberty J. Bernard Vick Conway Kenneth Lee Waddell Galax. Va. James Mayo Waggoner William I. Warren Lester Earl Watts William A. White Patricia Wigglesworth Dunn Fa.vetteville Purlear Tabor City Bowling Green. Va. Joan Wilkie Durham Ann Carolyn Williams Columbia Claven Curtis Williams Mt. Olive Leonidas Polk Williams, Jr. Edenton William Norman Williams Tabor City Mary Margaret Wilson Asheville Mary Tince Wilson Rutherfordton Frank Lyon Woodlief Oxford Joseph Fanester Woodruff, Jr. Charlotte Ruth Woody Saxapahaw Abner Glenn Wright, Jr. Ocala, Fla. Edward Barham Young Wake Forest Victor Joseph Zabelski Schenectady, N. Y. DR. STROUPES CLASS GETS WELCOME BREAK AS HOWLER PHOTOGRAPHER SNAPS PICTURE. li •TO G pres pres IVF. FROSH A PLACR— ■■ licmiis the class vice- Bill Phillips, to other officers, Guy Walker, Faye Tyndall, sec; and Bruce McDaniel, treas. Green Horns Wonder and Wander, Biting Nails and Asking, ' Is Being a Freshman Worth It? ' I liar roll will he checked. Viu gorta bring wood tor rhc lionhrc! I his was certainly a year of being ordered around you gotta do this and you gotta do that. It sho uas heck being a freshman. I ' ll never forget that day I asked an olc ' dignified senior where the biology liuilding was located and he sent me to the infirmary. That nurse never could understand why 1 kept asking her which room the leaves were in. (Yeh, I missed that first class o ' chlo- roph ll.) lull of yes sirs and yes m ' ams, ue freshmen uondered and wandered around the campus. New girls were herded into Bostwick Barn, were told they couldn ' t date ' cept on week ends and that those lights had to be out li ' 11:?0 p.m. Boys were on their own and asked to :oin th ' ROTC. F ' reshman elections were a bookstore party! L ' pperclassmen, too, waded through wriggling bodies to take cigars, cigarettes, candy, and chewing gum from po- litical aspirants standing knee-deep in printed propaganda. We took our new books under our arms (nobody told us e could bu - rhem second hand) and found our way to class. It took a while to get used to being called Miss or Mr., but we were now a part of Wlike Korest College — ' n loved it! Franklin Reynolds Adams Java, Va. Martha Jane Akers West Palm Beach, Fla. Emmett Oliver Albright Chiekasha, Okla. Vera Marie Albright Washington, D. C. Earl William Allen Essex Junction, Vt. James Emil Andrews Muriel Kay Arant John William Banks Horace O. Barefoot Peggy Ann Barnes Newton Miami, Fla. Wake Forest Dunn Spencer Barbara Jean Beals Hugh Martin Beam George Bennett, Jr. Nelson Tate Bennett Margaret Ada Berry Newton Roxboro Warsaw Ash Connelly Springs John Ashcraft Bivens, Jr. Gordon Jack Boston John Robert Bouldin Joseph Edward Brannock Kenneth R. Braun Wingate Miami, Fla. Pittsboro Mt. Airy Augusta, Ga. Dollie Simmons Bray Wayne Monroe Brendle Shelton V. Bridges Hinster Ellis Brinkley Ida Rountree Brinkley New Bern Rutherford College Wendell Northport. N. Y. Colerain Anita Maxine Brooks Canton Dorothy Brooks Boonville John Irving Brooks, Jr. Roxboro Shirley Dianne Brooks Portsmouth. Va. Bobby Lee Brown Wilmington Ferrell H. Brown, Jr. Aberdeen Durell Drew Bullock Charlotte Martha Viola Burden Ahoskic Robert Ray Burgess Burlington Samuel Clarke Burgess Belhaven Barbara Burnette Castalia Robert Paschal Burns, Jr. Roxboro Alexander O. Burton Watertown, N. Y. Jean Butler Charlotte Robert Holmes Callen East Orange, N. J. Dorothy Ann Canipe Hendersonvillc Carol Jane Carlton Warsaw Charles Gordon Castor Kannapolis Thomas Alfred Caudle Washington, D. C. Carl James Clark Canton Gerald Lee Clemens Pleasantville, N. J. Virginia Knight Cocke Wake Forest Mary Jo Cockrell Durham J. Philip Cook West Belmar, N. J. Martha Frances Copple Monroe Barbara Elaine Corn Hendersonvillc Callie Anne Coughlin Big Stone Gap, Va. W. Paul Craven Fair Bluff Robert Alan Culler High Point Mary Alice Currier Chase City, Va. Frank Little Davis Wadesboro George J. Deaton, Jr. Liberty Murry Lee DeHart, Jr. Mt. Airy Rose Marie Dennis Louisburg Joe Roland Denson Charlotte John Burnell DeVos Hinsdale, 111. Huberta Caryl Dixon Raleigh Edgar Wilfred Downum, J r. Beaufort June Elizabeth Driver Raleigh Mary Ann Dunn Scotland Neck John E. Durham, Jr. Mocksville William Edward Durham Charlotte Charles Franklin Earley Ahoskie Harvey Clarke Eden Gastonia Robert Wheless Edwards Louisburg William Kyle Eller Carlton D. Everhart Saniuel C. Flynn Jean Klizabeth Gale Barbara Irene Geer Alaurice Howard George John Donald Gerding Zenith Ann Gibson Robert Wolcott Girard M. Eloise Godwin Elbert Owen Greenway Rex L. O. Greer Albert S. Hale James Marion Hales, Jr. Bettye Hall Freshman Class North Wilkesboro Lexington Wananish Salemburg Rutherfordton Winston-Salem Stoneleigh, Md. Bennettsville, S. C. Winston-Salem Pine Level Icard Atkins, Va. High Point Wilmington East Bend Mary Irene Harrington George Mitchell Harris Charles Forest Hawes, Jr. Harold Anderson Hedgecock Wayland Calhoun Hedgepeth Dorothy Laryce Henderson Walter Worth Hendrix, Jr. Henry IMoore Hester Frederick Eugene Hill Jean Hill Elisha Edward Hodges, Jr. Willis Powers Holding Joseph Lindsey Hopkins Talmadge Rudolph Howell Joseph C. Hough, Jr. Donald Boyd Humphrey Mrs. Colon S. Jackson, Jr. James Thomas Johnson John J. Johnson John Samuel Johnson, Jr. George Jones James Leroy King Johnny Bradley Kinlaw Nancy Jean Kinnett Clyde Wayne Kinser Betty Jo Kohnle Hcrvy Basil Kornegay, Jr. Isaac Beverly Lake Paul David Lambrides Fred Stone Landess Taylorsville Rocky Mount Rose Hill Martinsville, Va Whiteville Reidsville Statesville Hurdle Mills Smithfield Marshville South Boston, Va. Rocky Mount Creswell Pikeville Star Lumberton Hertford Kerr Lenoir Apex Raleigh Wilmington Gastonia Burlington Asheville Granite Falls Calypso Wake Forest Laurel, Md. Alexandria, Va. Freshman Class Edward Allen Lassiter Sunbury Thomas C. Lassiter, Jr. Windsor Robert Eugene Latta Burlington Sara Ellis Lawrence Raleigli Betsy Ann Lennon Clarkton Edward Carwile LeRoy Elizabeth City Phillip Alexander Livingston Statesville Grady Ralph Long Yadkinville John Donald RlcCall, Jr. Maxton Richard Glenn McCall Charlotte Julian VVoodburn McCracken Columbia, S. C. Leslie Bruce McDaniel Spring Lake Thomas S. McDonald, Jr. Fayetteville Charles Lindsay McDowell Belmont Stephen Mclntyre, III Lumberton Donald Russell McNair Windsor Sara Jean Maner Charlotte Robert Fletcher Mann Enfield James Wade Marlow Concord Ivey Vinston Mason, Jr. Beaufort Janet Matthews Boonville Louis B. Meyer Enfield Bernell Gooding Miller Beulaville Loy Thomas Miller Claremont Ronnie Rich Milligan Fayetteville James Edwin Mims Greensboro Asa Robert Modlin Rich Square William G. Moody Wake Forest William . ' lexander Moore Forest City Fabian Morgan Lillington Grady Ray Motsinger, Jr. Pilot Mountain Robert Stephen Nelson Nelson, Va. Charles Patrick O ' Brien Oxford Elizabeth Lutrelle Oliver Hamptonville Eddie Cobb Oxford Moultrie, Ga. Reba Dean Oxford Granite Falls George Dilworth Pappendick Roanoke Rapids Lewis William Parham Oxford William Tyson Pate Millbrook Charles Franklin Payne, Jr. Rome. Ga. Doris Jean Pearce Youngsville Patricia Ann Pearce Salemburg Donald Wilson Pennell Concord John B. Peterson Atlanta, Ga. Charles Thomas Phillips Winston-Salem Freshman Class 9.B f« Peggy Jean Phillips Durham VVilliani Ernest Pierce Lenoir George Henry Ponder East Flat Rock William Daniel Poole Statesville Richard Edward Powell Bl£ ckstone, Va. Charles Thomas Preston W nston-Salem Joseph Elmer Price Charlotte James A. Privette Wilson Isabel Quattlebaum Col umbia, S. C. Frank Reade Rich mond, Calif. Alice Pearl Reavis Warrenton James Guy Revelle, Jr. Woodland Charmaine Jean ReVille Charlotte Donald Lee Richardson Randleman Donald C. Roberts Reidsville Norman Arthur Roberts Ottawa, Ontario Phillip Worton Robins West Chester, Pa. William Boyd Rogers Tabor City Jackie Merrill Roseberry Jonesville Ben Dixon Routh Hickory William Jean Rowland Stanley James Richard Russell Yadkinville Robert Franklin Ryan Madison, N. J. Robert Harrison Sasser, Jr. New Bern W. M. Satterwhite, Jr. Wake Forest Jack Sterling Scott Goldsboro Ann Bobo Scruggs R utherfordton Mary Doris Secrest Monroe Joyce Silver Bla ck Mountain Jinimie Dale Simmons Mount Airy Betsy Pope Simpson Zebulon Chesley Wayne Singleton Asheville William Ralph Slade Street. Md. Barbara Perry Smith Mt. Olive Gilbert Elwood Smith Kcnansville Janet Seawell Smith Burlington James Walker Snyder Hickory Randolph Denard Spear, Jr. Kinston Kathleen Ewing Spell Clinton Thomas Elliott Stegall, Jr. Henderson Ralph William Steurer Larchmont. N. Y. Hazel Stevenson Palmyra James William Stines Asheville Frank Stone Charlotte Charles Adam Strack York, Pa. p Freshman Class Bruce Ed Strickland Arthur Thomas Leslie Swatzel, Jr. Hickorv Jerry Gordon Tart Wake Forest David Harrison Tate FayetteviUe James Godwin Taylor Snow HiU Joy Craver Taylor Washington. D. C. Preston R. Taylor Belmont Carol Lamar Teeter Albemarle Frances Ann Tharrington Louisburg Frances Marilyn Thomas Fairfax. S. C. William Edward Thompson, Jr. Suffolk, Va. John Carl Townsend Fair Bluff James Emery Tribble Tallahassee, Fla. Carolyn Blair Tucker Louisburg Tye Bright Tucker Charlotte James Clayton Turner Bassett. Va. Ruby Faye Tyndall Kinston Norma Upchurch Yanceyville Sara Lou VanHook Fuquay Springs Andrew Jackson Vinson Roxobel Frederick Guy Walker, Jr Sparta Henry Conroe Walker, Jr. Roxboro George Hampton Wall Rutherfordton Phyllis Jean Wall Charlotte John Irwin Walston, Jr, Scotland Neck George Waring Chevy Chase, Md. Harry Bryant Warren Raleigh Robert Franklin Watson Goldsboro Charles Allen Weathersby Zebulon George K. Weaver Louisburg Wayne Ellison Weber Statesville Shirley Webster Leaksville Gary Dwayne West Ocala, Fla. Robert Carroll White Edenton Ann Cola Whitehead Reidsville John Henry Wilson, Jr. Oxford Robert Parker Wilson Granite Falls Julia Ann Winningham Burlington Wilfred B. Winstead, Jr. Winston-Salem Russell O. Woody, Jr. Madison Heights, Va. Paul Eugene Wrenn, Jr. Liberty Tony Beam Wrenn Prospect Hill Elizabeth Ann Yelton Rutherfordton Bob Yoder Raleigh Lowell Thomas York Mount Holly J §i 9 ' . - UnnnrOrioO ' - Spirit-Perseverance-Work; Reward? Personal Wealth; nUIIUI dl luu OmJcron Delta Kappa Honors Old Leaders, Helps Create New Ones O.D.K. Selects Five. The Old Gold and Black headlines never tell the whole story. Behind that head lie hours of play practice, grueling afternoons on the football held. I . .. 1. sessions on publications row, stuttering moments before a mike. Student Government pow-uous, or hundreds of B.S.L ' . headaches. Then the label is stamped on — out- standing. I he distinguished few are tapped in Chapel and the key is erected on the porch. Then there ' s the banquet and the leadership training school and the gold key to string from one ' s watch chain — outward evidences of an organi- zation with two goals; one to honor old leaders, the other to help create new ones. OiMICRON DELTA KAPPA recognizes wheels in all phases of campus life. Ed Christman emphasizes goals to members — counterclockwise: Marion Davis. Wilev Mitchell. Charles Red Barham, B. T. Henderson, Lloyd Abernethy, Bill Austin, Neil Gabbert, Charles Glanville, Dr. Jack Nowell, adviser; Blair Bryan, and Dan Fagg. -.. ' , - -i KS? ' ' ' C WOMEN ' S RIGHTS as a part of Wake Forest College were established eleven years ago; these lady wheels prove girls are here to stay. Tassels is coeds ' high- est honor. Sitting are Sara Page Jackson, Ruth Draper, Sue Keith, Paula Ballew, and Billie Parrish: standing are Nancy Morris, Betty Faye Lentz, and Mildred Brooks. Moulded to Fit Form of Tassels, ' a Bone, a Rag, a Hank of Hair ' Gives Outstanding Womanhood Tassels, sometimes known as Strmgs, sister organi- zation to Omicron Delta Kappa, honors coed leaders in various fields of activity. The trek down the Chapel aisle does nor serve to write hnale to a job well done. It is the initial step in becoming a part of an actively functioning organization. Tassels ' monthly meetings do not belong to the gab test class. Problems of the organization are introduced; constructive suggestions are given. Number one problem this year: a project to be sponsored by Tassels. Solution: aid volunteered in sending repre- sentatives from next year ' s Woman ' s Government Council to New Orleans for a leadership conference. Number two problem: national affiliation with .Mortar Board. Solution: Dr. Tribble ' s promise that he will do all in his power to get a woman elected to the Board ot Irustees of Wake Forest College, the only national stipulation not met by Tassels. However, Tassels is not all problems and solutions. Dinner meetings and the ODK banquet figure into the scheme of things. In the four per cent of the women students which it taps. Tassels tries to acquire leaders representative of numerous fields and of numerous trends of thought. Its membership is based upon a point system crediting extracurricular work as well as scholastic achievement. Tassels believes that a group without a function cannot be significant; therefore, membership in Tassels is not purely an honorary matter, for the group seeks to encourage and toster leadership among coeds, to sponsor worthwhile projects, and to maintain the highest in all ideals set by Wake Forest College and the moral code of real womanhood. Phi Beta Kappa Honors Students Who Have Achieved Highest in Scholarship and Character PAULA BALLEW CHARLES D. BARHAM WALTER BARNARD BRUCE CRESSON RUTH DUAIM DAN FAGG WADE M. GALLANT 90 CARL MEIGS FRANCES WESTBROOK ' Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ' Lists Outstanding Leaders A husli came over rlic (lliapcl as the cliairman announced the names of the eighteen students selected to represent Wake Forest in IVho ' s i ' lio Aiin ii ' j, StiiJiiin in .l ikru,iii Uiiiirrsitle and Cu lfnf . PuhHshed anniialK ' at the Uni- versity of Alabama, Who ' s H ' lii seeks to give national recognition to outstanding student leaders of more than 600 institutions. Chosen by a ioint studcnt-facults ' committee, those listed in the publication are: Bill Austin, co-editor ot the Old Gold and Blavk and outstanding scholar, Paula Ballew , Phi Beta Kappa student and leader in religious activities; Charles U. Barham, Senior Class President, varsity basket- ball player, member ot Phi Beta Kappa, and varsity debater; Doyle ' . Bedsoie, head cheerleader; Ken Bridges, varsity gridder and leader in student government and social activi- ties; Alton Brooks, star of cage and diamond; Ruth Draper, president of the Woman ' s ( iovernment Association and member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dan Kagg, Student Body Prjsi- dent. Phi Beta Kappa, and former business manager of W I l)D, Neil Gabbert, co-editor of the Old Cold and BLnk; Charles (ilanville. Baptist vStudent Union head and Student ( ' ouncil member, Sara Page Jackson, Secretary of the Student l5ody and head maiorette; J. C. Keeter, Student Bar Association President; Sue Keith, student government leader; Jack Lewis, varsity grid star and student govern- ment leader; Fred Malone, Student Council representative and social leader; Carl Meigs, Student editor and Phi Beta Kappa; Willis Murphre ' , President of the Student Legis- lature; and Bett ' Jo Ring, dramatics star. ith the ex- ception ot Jack Leu IS, all are seniors. In addition, the following members of the l l-! ' ' 52 student bod were named to Who ' s Who in the tall of 1V50: Lloyd Abernethy, F.d Christman, Marion Davis, B. T. I lenderson, and Wiley ' arren. DEACON BIG WHEELS are Paula Ballew, Dan Fagg. Fred Malone, Willis Doc Murphrey. Jack Lewis, Sara Page Jackson, Charles Red Barham. Ken Bridges. Betty Jo Ring, J. Carl Meigs. Bill Austin, and Neil Gabbert. Not pictured are Doyle V. Bedsoie. Alton Brooks. Ruth Draper, Charles Glanville. J. C. Keeter, and Sue Keith. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA members are, kneeling, Jimmy Jaclison, Ray Cowan, John B. Vick, Lowell Thomas, Joe Ward, Joseph Lucarella, and Stan Edens: standing. Dr. Charles S. Black, Blair Bryan, president; Charles Wil- kinson, Charles P. Francis, A, Frank White, Sam Sue, Mary Lide, Lester Adcock, Earl Parker, Lester Earl Watts, Dr. Elton C. Cocke, Raymond Wallace, Henry Johnson, Harold Newman, Jack Kaufman, Ken Phillips, Ronald Kelly, Max Lewis, Hal Stuart, John Oates, Charles Duck- ett, Dick Taylor, Jack Lewis, John Edmonds, and Jack Drummond; standing on wall, Frank Thorne and Hugh Pearson. Not pictured: Dr. Ora C. Bradbury, adviser. Alpha Epsilon Delta— Future Pill Peddlers; Bryan Receives Holding Award as Top Pre-Med I he North C irolin;! diininia Chapter of .Alpha I ' .p.silon IXIta, Nation.il Prc-mcdical Honor Society, had a lot to live up to this year, tor ar the National Convention in the spring of 19. 1 it uas voted the most outstanding chapter in the nation. In addition to co-ordinating the pre-mcd curriculum, the yroup worked actively in support of local fund drives and sponsored an X-ray unit for the campus. Dr. !.. .M. .Moore, National Secretary, delivered the address at the annual banquet, at which Blair Bryan, A I ' D president, was presented the Holding Award as the pre-med student with the brightest future. The Smith Award for the best talk went to Ra mond Wallace. Beta Beta Beta Plays Host to Convention; Johnson, Collins Win in National Contest Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, National Biological Honor Society, had a busy year under the presidency of Blair Bryan. The chapter sent several delegates to the National Convention in Philadelphia in December, and then in March was host to the Eastern District Convention. Delegates attended from the University of .Miami, Stetson L ' nivcrsitv, W ' inthrop College, and bman ' s College. In national research pajier competition, Henry Johnson won third place and C nthia Collins ranked fourth. Johnson ' s paper won him the C ' aroiina Biological Supply Award for the best paper from the state. Programs during the year consisted chicHv of student talks and movies. BETA BETA BETA members are, kneeling, Charles Wilkinson, Jimmy Jackson, Vernon Roberts, Minnie Ed- wards, Sue Carpenter, Audrey Beck, Betty West, Tommy Olive, Dick Taylor, John Oates. and Charles Duckett: standing. Jack Lewis, Vivian Merrill, John Edmonds, Mary Stanland, Esther Overstreet, Dick Corbett, Sam Sue, Charles P. Francis, A. Frank White, Lester Ad- cock, Dixon Turlington. Earl Parker, Mabel Vendrick, John B. Vick, Dr. Elton C. Cocke, faculty adviser; Lowell Thomas, Joe Ward, Cynthia Collins, Mary Lide, Hal Stuart, Ronald Readling, Rogers Byrd, and Blair Bryan, president; on wall, Raymond Wallace, Henry John- son, Jack Kaufman, W. J. O ' Brien, Ken Phillips, Bob Smith, Hugh Pearson, Tom Coppedge, and Bill Mann, Jr. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON members are Sam Sue, Blair Bryan. Ernest Stines, Dr. Charles S. Black, Dr. Harry B. Miller. John B. Vick. Henry Johnson, president; Charles Wilkinson. Tom Gibson. Bill Cromer. A. Frank White. Davis Lewis, Julia Higdon, Frank Thorne, Stan Edens, Earl Parker, Dick Taylor, Jimmy Jackson, Hugh Pearson, Vernon Roberts, James Gillespie, Bill Amos, Lester Adcock, Raymond Wallace, and Dr. James Blalock. Johnson Serves as Proxy of Chemistry Frat; Parker Wins Award as Outstanding Student (iamma Sigma Kp.silon, national chemistry honorar ' , experienced a large growth in membership during the year, initiating a total of thirty-.six outstanding students in two ceremonies. Striving to promote interest and scholarship in the held of chemistry, the group gives an annual a« ard to the student with the highest average in chemistry 1 and 2. In .March the award for 19. 0-19.?1 was presented to I ' arl VVingate Parker, who chalked up an impressive 9S.9 for the two courses. Officers of Alpha Gamma Chapter in 19. 1-1952 were Henry Johnson, Grand Alchemist; jimnn- Jackson, Recorder; and Tom Gibson, ' isor. Dr. James ( arey Blalock served as adviser for the fraternity. Kappa Mu Epsilon— Master Mathematicians; Newly Organized Frat Has Successful Year North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Kpsiion, honorary mathematics fraternity, enioyed a profitable year in its second season as part of the national organization. Serving as officers were Norm Mullet, president; ' irginia Smith, vice-president; Xernell Abernethy, recording sec- retary; Ivelyn Blackwell, corresponding secretary; and Jack Herring, tteasurer. Dr. Gentry acted as faculty adviser, and Professor Bond, as faeult ' secretary. Pfograms during the year uere talks In- club members and by math teachers from other colleges. Also, there uere several social functions, including a party given b the wives of the math professors and a picnic at Lake .Mirl. KAPPA .Ml ' EPSILON members are Bill Moflfitt. Betty West, Dana GuUey, Norm Muller, Julia Higdon, Professor Roland L. Gay. John Inscoe, Bill Amos. Evelyn Blackwell. Professor James G. Carroll. Professor J. Nurney Bond, and Audrey Beck. Organized in 1948. the Math Club be- came affiliated with the national fraternit.v in 1951. SIG.MA I ' l ALPHA members, posing on Chapel steps, are, first row, Mrs. Marvin L. Webb, Anne Baker, and Erma Jean Danner; second row, Douglas R. Hall, Marvin L. Webb. Paula B;ill. u. P., tl. .Jean Riddle. Frances Wi-st- brook, Nancy Morris. Marian Cabe, and Dot Raiford. Nancy Morris served as president of the group in 1951- ' 52. Deutsch, Espanol, Francais— Sigma Pi Alpha Recognizes Top Ranking Language Scholars Signui I- ) Alplia, natiiiiiul hcjnurary .MicictN, scxks ti Incrca.sc interest in language studies hy conferring member- ship upon those students who have excelled in the modern languages — German, Spanish, and I reiieii, A total of twenty-eight new members were mducted during the ear, eleven in December and seventeen in .May. S. I. Ballenger of North Carolina State College, grand secretary of Sigma Pi Alpha, delivered the address at the spring initiation. In March a delegation from Wake Forest attended the national congress of the organization at .Atlantic ( hristian C ' ollegc in Wilson. Nancy Morris served as president of the gr(}up, and Dr. J. C. O ' Flaherty, as faeultx adviser. Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Language Frat, Honors Outstanding Greek, Latin Students Seeking to further interest in classical studies, Kta Sigma Phi eonters membership upon those students who have maintincd high scholastic standings in the classical languages, Greek and Latin. Members are selected from students recommended by Dr. Cronje B. I ' .arp, professor of Greek, and Dr. Hubert Potcat, professor of Latin. Twieve neu members were received at the May induction, at which Dr. Poteat delivered an address entitled Hannibal .Tri- megistus (Hannibal Thrice .Mighty). Ixading Beta lota Chapter through the year were Bruce Cresson, president; Neil Gabbert, vice-president; Richard Barnett, secretary; Zeb Moss, sergeant-at-arms; and Dr. Earp, adviser. ETA SIGMA PHI members are Vern Wall, Bruee Cres- son, Richard Barnett, Rufus Hogan, Dovie Propst, Clyde Swofford, Bill Elliott, and Zeb Vance Moss. Member- ship is limited to outstanding classical language students. PI KAPPA DELTA president, Virgil Moorefield. out- lines year ' s achievements to members: sitting, Doris Anne Link, Professor Andrew Lewis Aycock, Professor Franklin R. Shirley, Billie Parrish, and Kay Arant; standing, Carwile LeRoy, Wilfred Winstead, Roger Cole , Glen E. Garrison, Clara Ellen Francis, and Joe Mauney. Pi Kappa Delta Wins Top Province Honors, Sponsors Tournament for Novice Debaters The North Carolina Beta Chapter t Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Fraternity, had an active year on the Wake Forest campus. Under the leadership ol its officers, X ' irgil Moorefield, Joe Mauney, and Clara Fllen Francis, a Novice Debate Tournament was held early in the fall for schools in the ' irginia and Carolinas area. Success- fully completing this project, the chapter next sent its representatives to the Province Speech Tournament in Columbus, .Mississippi. The chapter proved itself to be the strongest there by winning Superior in almost every event entered. Completing a successful ear, seven new members were initiated into the fraternity. Students Outstanding in lyiinisterial Worl( Chosen for iVIenibership in Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa Alpha, Honorarx Mmisterial l-raternit ' , saw six new men initiated into its brotherhood during the course of a successful ear. To be eligible for membership, the candidate must have a 2.0 average on all work and must have shown an active interest in religious affairs. One of the purposes of the fraternity is to discuss the problems which the minister of today faces. Programs during the year included panel discussions and illustrated lectures. Dr. Ceorge (iritHn served as faculty adviser for the group, and the fraternity was led by such able men as Hubert Garrell in the fall and X ' ictor Batchelor in the spring. Also working closely with the group was Dr. J. Allen Easle ' . DELTA KAPPA ALPHA members, discussing plans for future life as ministers, are Virgil Moorefield, Vern Wall. Victor Batchelor, Dr. George J. Griffin, Carroll Jones, Carlos Flick, Bruce Cresson. and Hubert Garrell. ALPHA KAPPA FSI members are. at left. Leunard Pa letta, H. Marvin Pearce, and Hugh Carlton: sitting on steps are Bill Welborn, Carl Blanton, Conrad Stallings, Alpha Kappa Psi Has Highly Successful Year, Prepares Students for Modern Business World Alpha Kappa Psi, narumal traternit (or l)iisin(.s,s ad- ministration majors, scel s to prepare the student for the btisiness world by acquainting him with the problems which he will face after graduation. Under the leadership of Al Dew, the Wake Forest chapter had a profitable year m ' 5I- ' 52. Highlighting the fall semester was the district convention in Chapel Hill, at which Louis Flack, member of the Wake Forest chapter, delivered an address on pledge training. The conclave also featured discussion of pro- fessional business programs, industrial tours, and finances. .■ lpha Kappa Psi carried on an extensive rushing program and heard notable speakers in the field of business; then, to climax the spring term, the group joined Delta Sigma Pi for a tour of the Ford plant in Norfolk, ' irpinia. The chapter scholarship award went to .-X. D. Wilson. Delta Sigma Pi, International Fraternity, Works in Interest of Scholarship, Business (lamma u of Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternit ' , was guided during the ' ear by Wallace Hickman, president, and Dr. Claines Rogers, dean of the School of Business, who served as adviser. Big event of the ear was the Founder ' s Day banquet on November 7. Dr. Moen, head of the School of Business at North (Carolina State College, addressed the gathering, outlining the history of Delta Sig and discussing its purposes — the advancement of business and the encouragement of high scholarship among business students. Later in the year, at a joint meeting with Alpha Kappa Psi, the fraternity heard Dr. Rogers speak on current economic ills, emphasizing the unfavorable conditions that will follow the Korean War. Major projects included industrial tours and the organization of a chapter new spaper. DELTA SIGMA PI members are, first row. Trent Bowen. Tom Simmons, Charles Gaddy, Walt Hendrix, Carl Bick- ers, Harold Wells, Morris Hawks, J. D. Batts, Neil Jones, Wallace Hickman. Raymond Hoots, Fred Wilder, and Bar- nie Trimble; second row, Harry Bryant. Johnny Teague. Cornelius Haitz, Bobby Culler, E. Lindsa.v Reed, Professor William Durham, Dr. Gaines M. Rogers, William Pierce, and Julius Pinkston. Standing at right is Max Craig. SOCIOLOCn (III-. ■ iihi-i-s air, clnckui-i ' . Kuth Doug- all, Walter BarEiaru, piL ' .sidL-nt: Betty McAfee. Colean Smith, Cecil Home, Shirley Wooten, Lola Kemp, Helen Green, Shirley Turner, Bill Moses, and Julie Watson. IRC Studies Political, Economic Problems, Brings Outstanding Speakers to Wake Forest The Intcrmitinnal Rclatlon.s Glut) has a.s it.s purpose the stud) of current pohtical and economic issues ot inter- national importance. Discussion topics during the ear included the Japanese Peace Treaty, the Anglo-Iranian Oil Dispute, the civil liberties issue, the appointment ot an American ambassador to the X ' atican, the British monarchy, and the .■ rab problem. . !so, the club brought a number ot outstanding speakers to the campus: John C. Cileason, regional director ot the World Student Service Fund; Bill Detzer, president ot the National Student Association; S. Wade .Mann, state Republican leader; and Dr. R. P. Harp, campaign manager for gubernatorial candidate Hubert E. Olive. In a presidential preference poll conducted by the IRC, I ' isenhouer proved to be the favorite of Wake stu- dents, with Kefauver placing a close second. Barnard Serves as Sociology Club Proxy; Group Emphasizes Need for Social Workers I he newly organized Sociology Club, composed ot sociology majors, was headed during 19. ' l-IP. !! by Walter Barnard, president; other officers were Robert Beatty, vice- president, and Betty .McAfee, secretary. Dr. Clarence H. Patrick, professor of sociology, served as taculty adviser to the group. The club stressed the need for more workers in the tield of social welfare and sought to prepare its members for such work after graduation. In addition to hearing a number of guest speakers, the members gained practical experience by conducting pro|ects in connection with the .Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh, the North Carolina School for the Blind, and the State Hospital in Raleigh. Also, there were several joint meetings with the Sociology Club of Meredith College. INTERNATIONAL REL.ATIONS CLUB members are. center. Rose Abolila and Dr. Stroupe; others, Vivian Evans, Jim Bullock. Marv Lide. Jeanne Garrell. Barbara Harrill. Richard Harnett, Walter Barnard, Don Wyche, Judson Mitchell, Jerry Hall, Joe West, Harry Bryant. S.A.M. MEMBERS are. first row, Ben Williams, Dr. Gaines Rogers. Johnny Teague, Fred Malone (standing), and Louis F lack: second row. Bob Featherstone. Neil Jones, Fred Hastings, Bill Finnance, Carl Hart, and Morris Hawks: third row. Bill Selvey, Boyd Gwynn. Earl Adams, Lloyd Swaringen, Bob Bryan, and Lindsay Reed. Society for the Advancement of Management Receives Charter, Has Successful First Year The Society for the Advancement of .Management, one of the youngest organizations on the campus, was formed in the spring of 19. 1 and received its official charter in Sep- tember. . banquet at the College Inn was held in conjunction with the presentation. Familiarly known as SAM, the group had a highly successful first year under the leadership of Fred .Malone, outstanding business administration student. The Society brought to Wake Forest well known speakers in the held of management and toured mills in the Wake County area. Also, it held fall and spring smokers in an effort to increase its membership. Lindsay Reed was elected to serve as president during 19. ' i2-l ' 55-v 07 SCHOOL OF LAW ' My last semester. Guess I ' ll have to work. But a guy sure is a hog for money when he gets to the point that he ' ll work for it. . . . If the Old Gentleman had started skipping on his roll my first year, I ' d have killed myself — nothing to live for. Should I call Sally or just look through the new issue of Esquire . . . That ' s the trouble with this school — enough girls to foul things up. but not enough to do any good — except maybe a quick look at Johnson, and the windows are so dirty tha it ' s practical only in the summer. . . . ' Haven ' t got time to brief mortgages, but I have a good supply of carbon paper. . . . They say a lawyer needs a strong head, but after sitting here so long, I could think of a better place for his strength. And it would offer certain advantages at grade time, too. . . . I wonder if it ' s worth all the work? It couldn ' t be, so I ' m glad I haven ' t done any. . . . After six years — O.K., it took me twelve — I still have to face the bar exam. But why should I worry? Someone else is hoping and praying over that. . . . What kind of law is this? Generally speaking, by and large, as a practical matter, as a matter of fact . . . Proximate cause? Why that ' s proximate cause, of course ... I don ' t quite follow you . . . Policy of this law school . . . Let me ask you this. I never get any recreation ... If I don ' t hurry, I ' ll miss the fights at the Loyal Order of John Calvin ' s. . . . Hm, a conflict of laws problem within our own school. I better remember which prof said which if I want to pass. Cases in taxation are too long. Oh well, I ' ll just read a law review article. We won ' t discuss the cases anyway. . . . Well, a conflict between procedure and the General Statutes. ' Wonder how that happened? ' Wish I could get him on the General Statutes Commission and make the two of them one. . . . It ' s too late to do another assignment now. Guess I ' m through for the night. Whatta ya know, it ' s only midnight — just time to join the crew in the Chapter Room and run a few hands. CARROLL W. WEATHERS, B.A.. LL.B.. Dean of the School of Law. has taken lead in effort to organize Law School alumni and to improve school ' s facilities. f mi % 100 Law Faculty Wake Forest Law School Continues to Uphold Excellent Record, Ranks with Nation ' s Best I he WaUc Forest College Law School, under the u ise jnd experienced leadership of Dean Carroll V. Weathers. serves the State, the South, and the Nation in the preparation ot technicians well trained m the principles of the law and of high ethical standards. Signihcant in the development of the Law School was the hroadening of an already ample curriculum by the intro- duction ot a course in Estate Planning. The School was extremely fortunate in procuring Professor Gilbert T. Stephenson to lead in the study of this phase of the law. Mr. Stephenson is extremely well qualitied for the position, having gained vast experience as Director of the Trust Research Department of the Graduate School of Banking m New York and as ' ice-President in Charge ot the Trust Department of the Equitable Trust Company of Delaware. Since legal research and writing constitute such a great part in the preparation of the law yer, added emphasis has been placed on this portion of the curriculum under the instruction of Professor Edward G. Riggs. Rounding out the opportunities for the development of the skills of ad- vocacy have been the series of moot court sessions, both at the appellate and trial level. Once again the Law School showed its merit in the appellate competition sponsored by the American Bar Association during the fall semester by gaining a decision over the team from Duke University. Professors illiam C. Soule and Samuel Behrends have been in large measure responsible for the success and skill with which these phases of legal practice have been carried on. No summation of the achievements ot Wake Potest College Law School would be complete without mention of Professor James .-V. Webster, recent honor graduate and now a capable member of the faculty. Professor Leonard S. Powers, popular and able instructor, and last — but furthest from least — the venerated Edgar W. Timberlake, to whom this volume is dedicated. Samuel Behrends, Jr., B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law Leonard S. Powers, B.A., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law Edward G. Riggs, B.A., LL.B., LL.M. Assistant Professor of Law William C. Soule, B.S.. LL.B., LL.M. Associate Professor of Law Edgar W. Timberlake, B.A., LL.B. Professor of Law James A. Webster, Jr., B.S . LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law III. i iim,, im 1 1 rill :-5TS Bcajv ljlXE ry HECK-wnxiA-Vfs hczlzlj-:- . _i_-r -fTTrtXTs :ii3i j ' ze zxA3ts. 3 3.A3.T IS SECU ' VP H ' l ' MS T ' l ' 5T s T ' iflr ii POINT OF LAW brings varying views from class Vice- President Russell Twiford, Treasurer Robert G. Bowers, President James H. Brooks, and Secretary Lacy S. Hair. Law Classes Senior Law Students Complete Three Years of Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Cram for Bar Exam 1 Ik- third year ot law school engaged us on a great adventure in completing the parts of a great picture and t ing up the loose ends of all that had come previoush ' . But, strangely enough, ue uere not impressed with the diversity of the law, liut rather with its unity and s innietr . 1 hroughout this interwoven network of the law we followed how the law er thinks; we hope that we learned to think like lawyers, V ' e made a few motions (nonsuit, mostly), mortgaged some property, sued a corporation, became trustees of the library, considered our future interests, determined what is evidence, mooted legal questions, decided that taxation should he unconstitutional. . . . Finally, our three years at hard labor were ended; the time drew nigh when we would project ourselves from the sheltering arms of the Law School into the disinal black of the working world . . . cap and goun . . . the sad- ness of farewell . . . the impending crisis . . . . .Mter the climax of graduation we returned once again to our books onl twn months remained before the fatal Ides ol .August, when each of us Imped that he could say, I have crossed the bar ' EDGAR LEONIDAS ALSTON, JR., B.A., LL.B., Greensboro, N. C; Inter-Collegiate Moot Court Competition, 1951. . . . ADAM WAYNE BECK, B.A., LL.B., Lexington, N. C; Phi Delta Phi; International Re- lations Club. . . . EDWIN LEWIS BEECHEY, III, B.A., LL.B., Harris- burg, Pa,; Alpha Chi Phi; Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT GREEN BOWERS. B.A.. LL.B., Winston-Salem, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta; Class Treasurer, Third Year. . . . SAMUEL EMERSON BRITT, B.A., LL.B., Lumberton, N. C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. . . . DONALD P, BROCK, B.A., LL.B., Trenton, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES HARDEE BROOKS, B.S., LL.B., Kinston, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta; Class President, Third Year. . . . PAUL TRUETT CANADAY, B.S., LL.B., St. Pauls, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. . . . WALTER JAMES CASHWELL, JR., B.A., LL.B., Laurinburg, N. C; Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM J. EAKER, B.S., LL.B., Charlotte, N. C; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . JOE HOWARD EVANS, B.A., LL.B., Hickory, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . LACY STEWART HAIR, B.S., LL.B., Fayetteville, N, C; Phi Alpha Delia; Class Secretary, Third Year. JOHN WARREN HARDY, B.S., LL.B.. Baltimore, Md.; Phi Delta Phi; Student Council; Class Secretary-Treasurer, Second Year; International Relations Club. . . . WILLIAM AMOS HOUGH, B.A., LL.B., Concord, N. C; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. . . . ROBERT HORACE JONES, B.S., LL.B., Huntington, W. Va. J, C. KEETER, B.S., LL.B., Forest City, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ; Presi- dent, Student Bar Association; Class President, Second Year. . . . JAMES EDWARD LANDERS, JR., B.S., LL.B., Winston-Salem, N. C; Phi Delta Phi. . . . DUNCAN FRANK McGOUGAN, JR., B S., LL.B.. Tabor City, N. C; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council. GEORGE WILSON MARTIN, B.A., LL.B., Mocksv ille, N. C; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. . . . ERNEST H. MORTON, B.S., LL.B., Albemarle, N. C; Phi Delta Phi; Little Theater; Phi Literary Society. . . . DONALD PAUL MULL, B.A., LL.B., Cleveland, Ohio; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals. JAMES CLIFTON PAYNE, B.S., LL.B., Thomasville, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . JUSTUS COYT RUDISILL, JR., B.A., LL.B., Newton, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-President, Student Bar Association; Class Secre- tary, First Year. . . . HUBERT HARRIS SENTER, B.S., LL.B., Frank- linton, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. WELKER OVERTON SHUE, B.A., LL.B., Burlington, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Legislature. . . . JAMES EDWARD SIZEMORE. B.S., LL.B., Erwin, Tenn.; Phi Alpha Delta; Treasurer, Student Bar Associa- tion; Class Treasurer, First Year. . . . E. LAMAR SLEDGE, B.A., LL.B., New Bern, N. C; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; North Carolina Student Legislature; Sigma Pi Alpha; Eu Literary Society. RICHARD BURTON STONE, B.A., LL.B., Swannanoa, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . ADDIE CLYDE TOMBLIN, B.A., LL.B., Spindale, N. C; Phi Delta Phi. . . . RUSSELL E. TWIFORD, B.A., LL.B., Elizabeth City, N. C; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta; Class Vice-President, Third Year. GERALD FRANKLIN WHITE, B.S., LL.B., Corapeake, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. . . . NORMAN ADRIAN WIGGINS, B.A., Bur- lington, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta: Student Council; Class President, First Year. . . . WILLARD ALLEN WILDER, B.A., LL.B., Louisburg, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT EARL WILLIFORD, B.A., Kelford, N. C; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . JOHN FRANK YEATTES, JR., B.S., Greensboro, N. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . FRANK ZAKIM, B.S., LL.B., Paterson, N. J.,; Phi Delta Phi; Monogram Club; Football; Assistant Coach, Fresh- man Football; Track. SECOND YEAR CLASS officers arc TIkhiki. V Ivist. treasurer; O. K. Pridgen. president; Willard A. Wild- er, secretary: and Bert M. Montague, vice-president. Students in Second Year Law Get into Swing of Things, Find Work Easier, Grades Higher Next scincstcr will be easier. . gain and again wc have made that statement, only to find ourselves swallowed b ' the limitless demands of Mistress Law. Lacking the newness ot the first year, we have been kept upon the ever- reaching plains of demand only b ' the enticement of the challenge itself. Exploring neu fields, we accepted that challenge with new respect for the magnitude of our chosen profession. We have come to feel that the law is a part of us, and e earn to become a part of the law. Robert E. Allen Canton James Foster Bullock Lumberton Edgar Douglas Christman Wake Forest Joseph B. Compton Hazelwood Thomas Ferns East, Jr. Franklinton Spencer Byron Ennis Salisbury Elmer Ray Etheridge Shawboro Bryant P. Lumpkin South Hill, Va. Bert M. Montague Raleigh Hugh Ronald Owen Harris O. K. Pridgen Wilmington Elmer VV. Raper Elizabeth City Lloyd K. Rector Drexel Robert Lee Savage, Jr. Saluda James A. Simpson Glen Alpine Robert Graham Summey Franklinton Nathan Edwin Sutton La Grange William . rthur Vaden Greensboro Robert Samuel Weathers, Jr. Franklinton Lonnie Boyd Williams Wilmington Robert B. Wilson, Jr. Wake Forest First Year Men Begin Grind with Study of Property and Procedure, Torts and Contracts hen w c cnn-Tcd law scliool we- duin ' t expect our three years before the bar to be easy ones, but ue were unpre- pared tor the quantity of work that was heaped upon us. We thought academic school was rough — whew! We had ir easy n didn ' t know it. Soon, however, we got into the sw int; of things and began to really enjoy the fascinating stud of the law as we delved into the intricacies ot real and per- sonal property, procedure, torts, contracts, domestic re- lations, and le al ethics. OFFICERS of the first year class arc K .J Pnirish, treasurer; Charlie Davis Clark, Jr., secri ' lary; B, T. Henderson, president; and Bill White, vice-president. Charles Dewey Barham Raleigh Lloyd Horace Brown High Point Gerald Reid Chandler Albemarle Charlie Davis Clark, Jr. Roanoke Rapids Charles VV. Daniel Fuquay Springs James E. Daniel, Jr. Warrenton Ferd Leary Davis Zebulon Marion Johnson Davis Winston-Salem Clarence A. Eden, Jr. Gastonia Bernie Lorenzo Frazier, Jr. Winston-Salem Boyce Grier Gibson, Jr. Mooresvillc Buford Terrill Henderson, H Winston-Salem Everett L. Henry Lumberton Charles Thomas Johnson, Jr. Seaboard Hugh Millard Martin Jamesville Lester P. Martin, Jr. Mocksville George Cree Mitchell, Jr. Wake Forest Paul C. Newton Wake Forest William Moore Nicholson, HI Charlotte Elias Jackson Parrish Winston-Salem Carroll Clitton Shoemaker Raleigh Rudolph Grantley Singleton, Jr. Fayetteville Alvin A. Thomas Winston-Salem Ivey M. Vann Conway Kennedy W. Ward New Bern Dewey Wallace Wells Henderson Robert Donald Wheeler Oxford William Wray White, Jr. Greensboro Bar Association student Group Maintains Honor and Dignity of Legal Profession, Conducts Moot Courts Iraditional function ot the Wake Forest Student Bar Association is to maintain the honor ami dignity ot the legal profession among law students. The Association, composed ot all members of the Law School Student Body, had a highly profitable year under the direction of J. C. Keeter, president. Other officers were Justus C. Rudisill, vice-president; Spencer B. Fnnis, secretary; and Robert I). Wheeler, treasurer. To inaugurate the year, the group held its annual tall banquet in the College Cafeteria. Speakers were Dean Joseph A. McClain of the Duke University Law School and the Honorable Hubert F. Seawell, distinguished Carth- age attorney and Wake Forest alumnus. Dean McClain ' s topic was Is Democracy Fairly Handicapped? ; he emphasized that legislative process is the key weapon ot democracy in its fight against dictatorships. The Con- stitution of the United States was the subiect ot Mr. Sea- well ' s address. Professor William C. Soule presented the F ' aculty Scholarship Trophy for I9. ' iO-19.51 to William T. Watkins, president of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity; this was the fourth consecutive year that the group captured the coveted award. Climaxing the fall semester was the nation-wide appellate moot court competition sponsored li ' the Bar Association of New York City; the hypothetical case dealt with the constitutionality of a conviction for contempt of Congress. Wake Forest was ably represented by a three-man team — IaI Alston, James Sizemore, and Kd iggins. In the first round, Sizemore and .-Mston, representing the appellee, won a decision over the team from Duke University. Acting as lustices were three prominent members of the North Carolina Bar — Mr. Jones Fuller of Durham, Colonel W. T. Joyner, and Mr. Howard Manning, both of Raleigh. However, the University of North Carolina team put an end to Wake hopes by defeating Sizemore and Wiggins in the next round. This decision was handed down by W. A. Devin, Chief Justice ot the North Carolina Supreme Court, and Associate Justices J. Wallace Winborne and M. V. Barnhill. Practice court courses, required of all third year stu- dents, are an important phase of the Law School curriculum. These courses give students practice in the preparation of briefs and in the presentation of cases before courts. Under the direction of Professor Samuel Behrends, four appellate moot court sessions were conducted during the fall se- mester; distinguished jurists and lawyers served as judges. A typical case involved the appeal of a taxpayer convicted for failure to comply with tax regulations in regard to his activities as a stockholder in a bank. John Hardy and Ernest Morton, representing the appellant, were unsuccessful in their efforts to gain a reversal. The commissioner of internal revenue was represented by Adam Beck and Clyde Tomblin. Professor Soule directed the six trial court sessions of the spring term. North Carolina Superior Court judges presided, and juries were selected from members ot the College Student Bod -. FRANK McGOUGAN ARGUES CASE BEFORE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF WAKE. 106 DONALD MULL, ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF. EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE TO JURY. BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS are Robert Wheeler, treasurer; Justus Coyt Rudisill, vice-president: J. C. Keeter, president; and Spencer Byron Ennis, secretary. Ttiese four ably guided tlie Association in 1951-1952. 107 SMOKER gives PAD members i-liance to got acquainted with first year men, prospective pledges of tlie lodge. BANQUET features Dr. I. Beverly Lake, former pro- fessor of the Wake Forest Law School, as guest speaker. Law Fraternities Don Brock Leads Edgar W. Timberlake Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta through Successful Year Conclaves, banquets, and moot courts clima.xed the activities of the Edgar W. Timberlake Chapter of Phi .Alpha Delta during the year IQ. l-lQ. ' i . Foremost event on the calendar was the third annual district conclave, which was held in Washington, D. C. The Deacon Hollow politicians succeeded in getting Brother Spencer Ennis elected District Student Justice for 19. 2-19. .1. Banquets and dinner meetings held during the year featured outstanding members of the bar as guest speakers: Dr. I. Beverly Lake, Assistant Attorney General of North Carolina and former Professor ot Law at Wake Forest, Itimous ' alentine, .Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court; and Chester Morris, Superior Court judge. .Aside from active participation in the moot courts ot the Wake Forest Law School, the chapter staged a mock trial in co-operation with the PAD groups from Carolina and Duke. The case concerned the trial of a Duke football star for the murder of Miss LuLong Ogburn (Miss North ( arohna). As a service project, members and pledges ot the lodge prepared numerous legal briefs and outlmes tor use ot the chapter and other members ot the Bar Association. PAD distinguished itself on the Wake Forest campus by holding every otHce in the Student Bar .Association. Serving as president was J. ( ' . Keeter, who was elected to membership m Who ' s Who Aiiioiiu. Students in AmcnCiin L ' liiirrsities and Colle fs. Guiding the chapter through the year were Donald Brock, justice; (ierald White, vice-justice; Jim Brooks, treasurer; Joe Evans, clerk; Bill Eaker, marshal; Lacy Hair, house- manager; and Russell Twiford, librarian. PHI ALPHA DELTA members are, first row, C. D. Clark, John Yeattes, Bob Bowers, Jim Brooks, Gerald White, Donald Brock, president; Lacy Hair. Elmer Raper, Tom East, Ed Beechey, Bob Wheeler, and Joe Evans; second row, Hugh Holcomb, Ed Wiggins, Jim Bullock, Jim Size- more, Bill Eaker, Bob Williford, Ed Tenney, Ray Ether- idge, J. C. Rudisill, O. K. Pridgen, E. J. Parrish, and Boyce Gibson; third row, Rudolph Singleton, Russell Twiford, Bryant Lumpkin, Spencer Ennis, Bob Weathers, Bob Sum- mey, Gerald Chandler, Hubert Senter, Bill Vaden, Jim Payne, Walter Cashwell. and Willard Wilder. The Wake Forest group composes the Timberlake Chapter of PAD. n u M ' ' W ?- % PHI DELTA PHI members are. first row. Al Thomas. Hugh Owen. James Landers. Sam Britt. Billy Watkins. president: Adam Beck, Bill Hough. Clyde Tomblin. and Professor Leonard S. Powers; second row. Lloyd Brown. John Hardy. Nathan Sutton. Joe Compton. B. T. Hender- son, Charles D, Barham. Marion J. Davis, Don Mull, and Lester Martin; third row. Ed Bridger. Bob Wilson. Bob Savage, Bill Nicholson, Lonnie Williams, Dewey Wells. Lamar Sledge, Ed Christman, and Ed Alston, Ruffin Inn is the Wake Forest chapter of the national organization. Ruffin Inn of Phi Delta Phi Remains First in Scholarship, Wins Law School Elections Rutfin Inn, Wake lorcst chapter of Phi Delta Phi, the largest and oldest national legal tratcrnity, upheld its high standing on the campus by capturing the faculty scholar- ship trophy for the fifth consecutive year, thus clima.xing a highly successful season in I951-19. 2. .Monthly dinner meetings at the College Inn featured outstanding members of the legal profession as speakers. Associate Justice Emory B. Denny of the North Carolina Supreme Court began the scries with a talk on the life of Chief Justice Thomas Ruffin, for whom the local chapter is named. Other speakers included illiam Aycock, professor of law at the University ot North Carolina, Guy I homas Carswell, Wake Forest alumnus and prominent Charlotte attorney; Bruce White, assistant solicitor of the tenth judicial district; and V illiam E. Church, clerk of the Forsyth Supreme Court and past president of the State Association of Supreme Court Clerks. In -March the chapter held it.s annual joint initiation u ith the Phi Delta Phi chapters from Duke and Carolina, in- ducting seventeen neu brothers. Following the ceremonies in the Supreme Court halls in Raleigh, a banquet was held at the Raleigh Country Club, with Dr. Robert Lee Humber delivering the principal address. Elections for Lau School officers for 19. 2-1953 resulted in an overwhelming victory for Ruffin Inn. Ixi Christman was named president ot the Student Bar Association, and Phi Delta Phi ' s captured a large majority of the remaining offices. In addition, Charles Barham, newly initiated mem- ber, won the presidency of the College Student Bod ' . Officers for the year were William T. Watkins, magister, Adam W. Beck, clerk; James E. Landers, historian; and Samuel E. Britt, exchequer. Professor Leonard S. Powers served as faculty adviser. DINNER iMEETINGS at Bob ' s College Inn were regular monthly events on Phi Delta Phi calendar for 1951-1952. HARD WORKING members of dinner planning committee are Ed Christman. B. T. Henderson, and Clvde Tomblin. ACTIVITIES I hesitantly kicked the center door on pub row — (one always hesitates before the closed doors on pub row — then too, one always kicks). The door banged open, and there in a barrage of crumpled news- print and grubby cigarette butts sat what very nearly resembled a wheel. He ignored me — that being the proper procedure of a Big Man on Campus. I was impressed and I dared to ease closer to examine the carved desk work. There was an interesting arrangement of: Calvin ' s— 9281, Printer— 2153, and Johnson Dorm Hl. The wheel ripped the paper from the typewriter — gulped coffee from a greasy cup — tipped his hat back — and assured me that every member of his staff was a goof-off. This was my opportunity, and I bravely declared that intellect was not all I had come to college for. I wanted to know what really gave Wake Forest atmosphere. An ' well, I did have a fairly good-looking gold chain and I wanted to know where those honorary keys came from. You ' ve come to the right place, boy. What seems to be your particular field. ' Well, I interviewed the mayor once for the high school paper ' n did the lights for the Senior play. Fah-get it, the wheel snorted. This is big stuff now. The papers, the books, the plays we do — they ' re all good, and you ' ve gotta be the same! Your greatest working- world experience comes in being a part of at least one extracurricular. He lit a cold cigarette butt and leaned back to continue. Yeah, kid, I ' m glad you dropped by for some advice. ' Not exactly a bed of roses, but it ' s guaranteed to make a man out of you. Of course there are certain qualifications — and too, sometimes class attendance interferes with progress, but not often. . . . Somebody kicked the door again and yelled inside, Hey, Scoop, probation board meets in a half hour. Don ' t forget to file your appeal! student Government ' Tis not Mine to Question Why, ' Tis but Mine to Do or Die— Respected, Efficient, Human I hrcc raps ot the gavel arc heard in the I ' .u Hall. . . . Presiding officer Dan Fagg says, The (Council will please come to order . . . nineteen black-robed students become serious and attentive . . . the Student Council is ready to mete out justice to a student accused of violating the Honor Code. The investigating committee presents a summary of the case to the Council. John X, the accused, is brought in by the sergeant-at-arms, John Wclton. Reading the accusation, Jim Bullock says, John X has been reported as cheating on a history quiz. He supposedly carried notes to class and referred to them several times. This is a violation of Article XIII, Section 1, of the Constitution of the Student Body. Do ()u wish to plead guilty? asks Fagg. Not guilty, answers John X. I did not cheat on that (juiz. It happened like this . . . (and he proceeds to tell his version of the incident). After the accused has left the room, the investigating committee presents the evidence. A comparison of John X s test paper and his notes is made. Four witnesses are sworn in and testiK . Two are tor and two are against the accused. The)- also leave the hall. The C ' ouncil members discuss the case. Finally, after Mr; fa • ' NOW WHAT ' S YOUR OPINION ON . . . Dan always wanted your reaction. Sincere interest in student wel- fare made Fagg outstanding as Student Council president. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, discussing plans for revised constitution, are, on tlie first row. Charles Red Barham; Ray Daniels, treasurer: Sara Page Jack- much talking and deliberating, they vote by secret ballot. The verdict — (uiilty . John X returns to the hall. Fagg speaks: The Student Council, voting by secret ballot after a thorough examination ot all aspects ot this case, has rendered a verdict of guilty. In accordance with Article XI II of the Constitution, you are suspended from college for the remainder of this se- mester and (or the tollowing semester. However, you may son, secretary: Lloyd Abernethy. vice-president: and Dan Fagg, president: on ttie second row, Ruth Draper. Sue Keith, Fred Malone, Pat Mast, Bob Loftis, Bob Gib- son, John Welton, Ernie Stines. and Libbie Lou Allen: on the third row. Bill Moffitt, Bob Johnson, Charles Glanville, James Bullock, and Norman Adrian Wiggins, appeal to the faculty if you wish. Otherwise, you must leave the campus within forty-eight hours. The Council sincerely regrets that you have violated the Honor Code, and we hope that this ill he an incentive to you to reform and that ou x ill return to Wake Forest ne.xt year, changed. Realistic? Yes. But there were more pleasant phases of the Student Council work which made it the respected hub of student life. The judicial and the honor committees worked to perfect the Honor System. The Intramural Athletic Council assisted in supervising the voluntary ath- letic program. Then there were the special project com- mittees for the bloodmobile, entertainment, recreation, and campus beautification. New committees were set up — one to compose a calendar of events and the other to interest high school students in becoming future members of the ' ake Forest student body. 113 DOC MURPHREY, along with being the campus ' favorite clown, served admirably as the Legislature ' s prexy. STUDENT LEGISLATURE discusses plans for amending constitution. Members are Ray Daniels, secretary; Jim Abernathy, Sara Page Jackson, Blair Bryan, Dan Fagg. Bob Loftis, Camp Mason, and Frances ' Westbrook. With ' Spirit of ' 76 ' Student Legislature Amends Constitution; Call-Downs and Campuses— yet W.G.A. Is a Just Parole Board RUTH DR. ' VPER understandingly led the WGA, always found time to ans- wer a freshman ' s question on a rule. I.irric recognition is ever received h - the Student Legislature, yet its functions are most significant to the student body. Headed this year by campus favorite, Willis Doc Mur- phrey, this organization reviews m detad each year the constitution and proposes to the student bod ' amend- ments or revisions deemed necessary. Now, exactly what did «e aeom- plish this attcrnoon- — and the lady wheels of the W.G.A. observed that theirs had been an all-round protitahle meeting. There uould be a proposal that more lights and benches be placed on campus; (inal arrange- ments for this week ' s Community House dance were presented; case number three was dismissed — a legiti- mate excuse tor being late — the car being stuck on an iron pipe; a maiority vote was taken to co-nperate with the ll( in staging the .Magnolia Ball; three call-downs were issued for disorderly rooms; and one coed was placed on campus for accumulation of call-downs. Ves, much was accom- plished today, but think of next week ' s work and all the da s between. WOMAN ' S GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION listens to Secretary Carol Moore read report. Sitting are Ruth Draper, president; Mary Lide, Libbie Lou Allen, and Carol Moore; standing are Ruth Dougall, Esther Ellen, Peggy Garren, Eleanor Geer, treasurer: Judith Mathews, and Sue Keith, vice-president. Jean Murphy is absent. LINOTYPE OPERATOR SETS COPY FOR THi; OLD GOLD. Publications Publications Board Mothers Policies, Finances, Gripes V ' c need a larger Ixidget, it ' s impossible to operate on the amount we ' re getting nou . I think The Student should be a humour magazine — nobody goes for this literary stuff. We ' ve got to have more office space, and . . . And so it uas ail during the ear; the problems encountered b - the Publications Board seemed only slight- 1 - less perplexing than those faced by the United Nations. Biggest worry, of course, was money. Appeals to the administration didn ' t help, bu ' some- how everybody managed to squeeze bv on a too-small appropriation. Then there was the problem of The Student. Some objected to the tradition-honored literary style of the magazine, and letters to the editor clamored for a change. Reaching a compromise, the Board directed that in the future The Student should be a combination of literary and humour features. wd then there were other problems. . . . PUBLICATIONS BOARD meets to discuss candidates for editorial positions. In center is Betty Jo Ring , president: others are Bill Austin, Peggy West, Carl Meigs, Harry Bryant, Tom Mezger. Joe Ward, Dan Fagg Red Pope, Fred Upchurch, Harold Walters, Jim Aber- nathy, Neil Gabbert. Ida Kay Jordan, and Jean Pope. Not pictured is Wiley Mitchell. Board elects editors and business inanagcr.s, direct.s publication policies. WEDNESDAY NIGHT finds OG B office in turmoil as paper gets ready to go to press. Co-Editor Bill Austin (center) checks assignments with L. M. Wright, managing editor; Byrd Barnette and Betty HoUiday, reporters; Ida Kay Jordan, associate editor; Frank Stewart, assist- ant circulation manager; Taylor Sanford. Jr., circula- tion manager; Dana GuUey, reporter; and Bill Hedrick, sports writer. In the back room. Red Pope, sports editor, checks statistics with assistant Bob Yancey while Irvin Grigg waits for photography assignments. TENSION MOl ' NTS as Thursday night deadline draws near. Wright and Austin show signs of cracking up as cohort Neil Gabbert wrestles with layout problem (and starts on the day ' s third pack of Luckies ). Bett.v Holliday checks pictures with shutter-man Irvin Grigg as Associate Editor Ida Ka.v Jordan goes over copy with writers Blevyn Hathcock and Byrd Barnette. Wayland Jenkins relaxes with old issue after completing his weekly column. Deacs Who Are Greeks. Midnight and early morning sessions became routine to OG B workers. Mid-Week Sessions of Potential Ernie Pyles and Jane Ardens Assure Us Mail on Mondays I here jre eight or ten people in the room. Half of them are sitting at typeu Titers (old ones) hurriedly beating out copy. The other halt stands . . . waiting . . . talking . . . looking tor a spare t pcu Titer . . . asking someone about a stor . Ikhind the liattered green desk sit Neil (iabliert and Bill Austin, ()uietl ' , as it unaware ot the noise, the con- tusion which surrounds them, they read copy and plan page layouts. One turns to the other: Hou do you think this page will look with a 36 point italic head here and a 30 point condensed down at the bottom- I he rcpK ' : How big is the cut here- Two columns, Veah. I think that ' ll be all right, They work on. More talk; Who remembered to bring cigarettes to- night- ' Did Irvin take these pictures this afternoon? Ves, I saw him. V ' hat time will he bring them in? He said about 9 JO. Gosh, 1 sure hope so. We need that one on page two. Who had that story on the speech- Ida Kay. Well, where is the copy? Has she brought it in- She ' ll bring it in tonight. How much can I cut on this ROTC stor ? No more than vou have to. That ' s about half. Oh well, maybe we can do them justice next week. This story is too long for this space. C ut the last paragraph. . . . Each Wednesday and Thursda night the play begins about 7:30. It continues various!) ' until nudnight, 3:00 or :00 a.m., depending on the amount ot w ork to be done. In the next room Harold Walters is working quietK , fitting advertisements into each page , , , hoping Xcil and Bill won ' t rave too much when they see that there are only 40 inches lett on page rive. Those at the typewriters tinish, give their copy to N ' eil, Bill, or Red Pope, and leave. Others take their places, .More, always more stories yet to be written, Where ' s Pat Mast from- W hat year is ' Red ' Barhani in law school? Somebod) ' hand me the catalog. Why don ' t this College have a student directory- Won ' t these people ever learn to put down hometowns and class designations in their stories? How do you spell renai usance? Where ' s the dictionary? Can we possibly afford a new ribbon I can ' t even read nn- own t ping, Where ' s the paste pot- Normal students who happen to go through the Student Center frequently pause to watch the group perform. Some come in, look over a shoulder, offer a word of friendly advice. The hour grows later, 1 he crowd — inside and out- side — grows thinner. Only two or three are left on the stage. Final heads are written ( Why in the world must there be a type which permits only 12 letters per column- ). Layouts are rechecked. Errors are found. Some of them are corrected. Copy is gathered and placed w ith the proper page layout. Cut-lines are w ritten. Kver thing is tossed into a box. The label is taped on. ( Are ou sure we put in that picture for page eight? Yes, I wrote the caption myself. ) What time is it- Late, you ' d better hurr ' ' [Exit (iabbcrt .ii ;i Austin to Bus Station, running] CO-EDITORS Bill Au.stin and Neil Gabbert combined talents to insure students of an OG B to read during cliapel every Monday. Late hours and lack of sleep be- came a habit, but paper never failed to meet deadline. BUSINESS MANAGER Thomas Harold Walters wrestled with diflSeult problems of newspaper finance — selling advertisements, paying creditors, balancing budget. the student AMBITIOUSLY AND IDEALISTICALLY, Carl Meigs endeavored to lift campus magazine to literary heights. He led staff in poetry, prose, and cultural movement. AD-GETTER JIM ABERNATHY, business manager, used pressure sales talk to keep mag out of red, was first soph in college history to ho ld major post on pub row. Carl Meigs Edits ' Student ' in New Style; Layout to ' llustrations, Mag Goes Literary I he grind begins . . . the editor puts down the exchanges ... he t pcs ort his hst of writers for the month and goes dow n to the Old Gold office to use the phone . . . things a Student editor uses most are his typewriter and the Old (iiild ' s phone. . . . The dial clicks . . . Jim Abernathy, plea.se . . . Jim ' s the other wheel on the sheet . . . busi- ness manager ... ' Lo, Jim? Got another mag to do, you knou . . . C). K., so I spent too much money last time, but Juii, let ' s be friends . . . O. K.? See Pat Foote, Al Gilliam, and get Jeff Batts going. ' Ciuess we better take the stuff over on the fifteenth . . . Sec ya, Jim boy . . . get a lot of ads . . . and let ' s be friends . . . O.K.? The dial purrs again, and half an hour later the editor has called writers for short stories: L. , I. Wright, A. C. Gay, Otis Gossman, Hill Wliddell . . . .Any of those guys are good for short stones . . . the phone dial goes again . . . Luuana Breeden, please . . . l.iilu is feature editor . . . Lulu? ' Got any ideas tor features . . . Yeah, that sounds real exciting, but think of something else; they ' ve got to be extra good this time . . . ( iet Nancy Craig on the ball, and Ida Kay Jordan, yeah, and write one yourself . . . good-night, doll. The editor hangs up to make a note on his cuff . . . See Cap ' n laddie at his office and check on essays from Blevyn Hathcock and Lloyd Abernethy . . . maybe Doug Hall has something . . . poetry, essay, story: ' most anything from Doug . . . The editor- uses the phone again ... he calls Glen Shook and Camp ■Mason . . . assigns some reviews . . . got to keep the mag literary . . . Duke ' s gone literary and so has Chapel Hill . . . got to keep in line . . . The dial clicks again . . . Is Tom . lezger there= . . . ' Lo, Tonv . . . ue got work to do . . . eah, I need a cover, and look, Tom, don ' t get too ' arty ' ; that abstract stuff doesn ' t go over too well . . . yeah, Lll have manuscripts on the tenth . . . c ' ll get Bob Burns and Carrie Davis to do the stories . . . yeah, Russell Woody c:in do the ' Introducing ' portraits, and we ' ll get Audrey B ck to do the essays. .And look Tom, we ' ll do layout on the seventh, too. I hat ' s w hat I said, layout . . . I ' .vervthing goes on the fifteenth . . . Maybe we ' ll get the book on the twenty-eighth ... I guess we better be nice to Nat Barrow and L.lmo Barnes over in Raleigh . . . They ' ll rush the printing and engraving if we have a good story . . . well, lorn, let ' s have a cover soon, you ' ve got illustrations, too, ()u know . . . . And so the editor goes back to the office . . . he makes a note to Dana (iulley and Margaret Davison . . . add new names to exchange list . . . another note to Paula Ballcw and Blevyn Hathcock . . . proofsheets to come in (in the twent ' -second, if all goes well . . . .Another quick gl.inee thniiigh an exchange mag and the editor goes down 118 M STUDENT STAFF plans forthcoming issue of maga- zine. In foreground are Luuana Breeden and Business Manager Jim Abernathy; in left rear, Bill Waddell and Russell Woody. Others are, clockwise. Mary Lou John- son, Betty Byrd Barnette. Editor Carl Meigs, Dana Galley, Frank White, A. C. Gay. Betty Holliday, and Pat Foote. to Shorty ' s tor a steak sandu ich and ' -S . . . then home . . . before a picture of the pub board he recites ten times, 1 will not print jokes in my magazine. 1 will not . . . And then to bed . . . Comes the seventh and still no manuscripts . . . the editor chases over the campus in si. different di- rections . . . three days later: manuscripts — followed by an all-night battle with .Mezgcr over the la out . . . illustra- tions come in tuo days later with some photos trom Jim Andrews and Jim Rittenhouse; Tom Walters and Irvin Cingg get some snaps in. too . . . another all-night job; cutlines, table of contents, last-minute layouts, types, titles . . . and that ' s the book . . . the editor stands in the rain on the bumming corner . . . Raleigh-bound . . . third overcut in history 3 3 ... he finagles a deal at the printer ' s . . . any- thing to get the mag on time . . . back on the campus, he tells his Old Gold brethren that he iiMy get the book on rime . . . ne.xt week he ' s stunned by a head: Student Editor PRO.MISES. ... 119 J HE VOICE OF WAKE FOREST ' Voice of Wake Forest ' Enjoys Successful Year under Direction of Mitchell and Bryant Good afternoon. It is nou 4:5.s and time once again for radio station WFDD, ' the voice of Wake Forest ' , to begin its broadcasting services for today. Starting the da ' s activities is the 5 SO Club, featuring recorded and transcribed music with transcriptions by Sesac — your announcer, |ini McCiinnis. The imposing hands of the radio clock tick away seven broadcasting hours daily. At sometime during this ticking one of the multitude of student aspirants takes his turn at the mike down in the little red barrack ... at ten-thirty .Manager Wiley .Vlitchell thrills the Bostwick listeners as he spins dreamy and sentimental music on IX-aconlight Serenade . . . midnight brings chief announcer, (ius Bryson, for (iur f avorite hill-billy shou ' with pickin ' s straight from the heart of the mountains. — Anybody can put on a radio show ' = l.c detail work behind the third door on pub row. Record librarian Libbie Lou --Mien is fussinj platter tiles which are iust slightly confused- tv misplaced identification cards. She ' s lucky. Too soon she w ill find several hundred missing down in the station hies, and those with slushy dedications scribbled illcgibk- on the back. And who was that who just borrowed ever 4. -record the station ow ns — all ten of them ' ou think (Hi got troubles, honey, fumes , ]ar |o .k at the over the hundred STATION MANAGER Wiley Mitchell undertook most am- bitious schedule in WFDD history: programs ranged from early morning eye-openers to dreamy midnight serenades. Brown, publieitv director. That ile Mitchell expects me to have ten posters up for t da ' s ball game li l OU and it ' s already ten till ' V by did 1 ever take this |ob anywa ' - comes from be- hind the chair. . ll you ever get is work — no keys, no thanks, no praise, no grades. It is Don Freeman, who has |usr come to the realization that Brownie ' s words mean drudgery for him. too. Anybody seen Wile ' - Where ' s Harr -= Pegg ' , could- we possibK- run that transcription at 10(1(1, instead- How will I ever get the log t ' ped and ail those hft ' spots ' BUSINESS MANAGER Harry Bry- ant signed contracts, juggled books — hoped year would end in black. ASSISTANT MANAGER Peggy West unscrambled program puzzles for log, then announcers mixed ' em up again. CHIEF ENGINEER Keith Gordon had task of keeping all WFDD equip- ment in top-flight working condition. 120 BACKSTAGE WFDD is cluttered with women who file old letters, put signs in the bookstore, file scripts, write newspaper columns, file records, write spots, file ET. ' s, type logs, and file. Coed members of WFDD Ex- ecutive Council are Marshale Moody, Mary Jo Brown, Libbie Lou Allen, Ida Kay Jordan, and Betty HoUiday. done- b two . . . ;ind I ' vl- .ilrL-ai.l ovcrcut rhi.-- cLiss hvc times! It ' s continuit) director, Ida Kay Mama Jordan. She bumps head on into Marsha Moody, who staggers m the door clutching four months ' accumulation of scripts. But back to the l)arrack studio four owners of local talent have shown up to air their shou s all at the same hour . . . the announcer has forgotten to turn up the volume . . . FDD is sending out sonorous dead air . . . announcer no. 2 IS hands and knees on the floor, groping to plug in the s itch. In the sott trani|uillit ol a di)rmitor room or in a comtortable livini; room out in town, patient listeners explode, Looks like anybodx could sir down there and pla records, wh , even I could do better commercials than those, wh don ' t rhe get some new records . nd start members grin from their strait-iackets and mutter, We open ' cans ' tor commercials — records don ' t cost anything; besides, we have plcnt ' of mone ' from the College. Hummm, there ain ' t nothing to running a radio station. DEACONLIGHT SERENADE, popular feature of WFDD, is medium for campus romances. Basliful beau telepliones dedication request to station, where call is received by Gus Bryson, chief announcer. Bryson then spins the proper platter with the dedication, To THAT girl m Bostwicli Dormitory from a certain fella in Simmons Dramatics The College Theater Presents ' The Lady ' s Not for Burning ' 7;c Lady ' s ot for Biiriiiiiu, - the biggest joke ot the season! Thar Englishman, Christopher Frye, wrote his work in poetry — and our College Theater plans to produce it? Ridicu- lous! Besides, the rights haven ' t been publicly released yet. Now listen, Waddell, you and Swain, it might have been a success in New York, but get dov ' n from behind those footlights — this is W ' FC. Ihis thing is impossible! Well, yes, we have been able to do Shakespeare, but that ' s different. In the first place, where are you going to rind a cast who can quote those Frye tongue-twisters and act at the same time? And a new faculty adviser to break in, too! Think, boys, we ' ve got a reputation to uphold! Facing these attitudes, and wirli only rive weeks preparation time, Waddell grabbed his trusty prompt book and stepped into the wings to direct this subtle English eomed ' . Grueling rehersals every afternoon . . . all night sieges building the set . . . the crew and the newly appointed dramatics director, C ' lydc .McF,lro ' , labored ceaselessly. Mystic-eyed Luuana Breeden stepped cautiously from the role of Phi Bete coed into the temmine lead as Jennett Jourdemayne, a young lad ' of the 1 5th century condemned for witchcraft. And with raised eyebrow and a shrug. Bob Swain assumed the role of Thomas Mendip, a cynic who wishes to be hanged to get away from the world. Realistically, Red Pope played the part of the drunk, Mat- thew Skipps, whom our young herione has supposedly turned into a poodle — yet .Mendip insists that he has mur- dered Skipps. Urunk sobers, which is for the best as Jennett and Thomas decide life is worthwhile after all (love does this sometimes). OK, Waddell, so we were w rong. I guess audience reaction proves I ' he Lady ' s success. 122 POPE AS MATTHEW SKIPPS PENSIVE DIRECTORS, WADDELL AND McELROY, STUDY CAST. mm Theater Season Big Success- Thanks Due McElroy, Waddell The average student has little know- ledge of the work that must be done before a College Theater production is ready for presentation; he sees the play, hears the lines — but misses the grueling practice sessions, the countless backstage details. Yet it «as the backstage workers, spirked by Pro- fessor Clyde .McElroy, treshmm dramatics adviser, and Bill Waddell, College Theater prexv, that nude the theater season a success in ' 51- ' 52. HOLLIDAY AND CARPENTER ASSIST STARS WITH MAKE-UP. THE HAND OF EXPERIENCE. THE VERSATILE TROUPER. MENDIP SARDONICALLY HEARS RANTING OF PIGGISH MAYOR. ' Romeo and Juliet ' Features DeVos, Holbrook in Lead Roles I 111. ' tilrli .iniuial Magnolia l-Vstiva npciK-d irh rhc College 1 heater ' s production of Roiiun ami Jiilu-t. John De ' os and I ' llene Holbrook pla the title roles splendiiily, capturing the hearts of their audience. Romeo was De os ' first experience in dra- matics at Wake Forest, ct he hanti the difficult role like a veteran. Other leading characters were Bill W ' addcll as .Mercutio and ( lara I lien Iranos as Juliet ' s urse. College Theater IN THEIR BEST effeminate ' oohs, Doyle Bedsole, Doc Murphrey. Red Pope. Ed Butler drool over each other in Kaufman ' s If Men Played Cards as Women Do. PUNCH ' N COOKIES open season. Cookies playing hostess are Jean Pope, Jerry Turner. Jo Kimsey. Sadie Frye, Barbara Walker. Margaret Hensley. Shirle.v Turner. DAH-LING, IT ' S GAW-GEOUS, gushes Lorrame (Betty Jo Ring) at the contempt of Maggie and Whitesides. These three took the leads in College Theater ' s successful production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. NOW YOU LISTEN! shouts Mag- gie (Eleanor Geer) to the man who came to dinner (Bill Waddell) ' . r -m x}jmi fmi sssmm Ai b--- Lj J M y BACK IN THE KITCHEN, electricity finally comes on. Lynda Vestal offers chocolate for Eleanor Geer ' s ok. THAT ' S GREAT, ' FESSOR — and jovial thespians agreeing are, sitting, Snyder. McElroy. Ring, Hendrix. Waddell; standing, Geer, Abernathy, Moore. Wilson, Hensley, Lentz, HoUiday, and Swain — lo.st in his reverie. Forensics Deac Debaters Tour Country in Bull Ship; Crack Squad Holds Own With Nation ' s Best What! You mean the ' Bull Ship ' is taking off again ' Don ' t those ' talking machines ' ever go to class? 1 he debate team wandered around and ended the year stacking away their trophies. ha ' happened? Was it the attractive (?) women on the team or the sweet, alluring smile of the men ' Nobody knows, but miracles happen. The Bull Ship ( ' Fessor Shirley ' s car) would pull out of Wake County, glide down to Florida or out to Mississippi. Upon arriving at their destination, members of the squad cranked up, turned on their charm, and returned home with the loot. Professor Dad Franklin Shirley trailed along behind the crew, exclaiming at intervals for encouragement, How horrible! Riding all night in order not to be more than several hours late for a tournament and Shirley ' s efforts to keep certain members of the team at least two feet apart enlivened the trips. Wake Forest received the honor due their deeds, but the debaters profited by their experiences. CRACK DEBATE TWOSOME, Clara Ellen Francis and Joe Mauney, put steam on down yonder in Miami and won tlie tourney by downing Florida State in the finals. DEBATE SQUAD members are, sitting, Joe Hough, Wil- fred Winstead. Roger Cole, Kay Arant, Nancy Morris, Clara Ellen Francis, Billie Parrish. Wiley Mitchell, and Louis Parrish. Standing are Lyn Ragan, Profes- sor Franklin Shirley, Virgil Moorefield, and Glen Gar- rison. Joe Mauney and Carwile LeRoy are not pictured. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY members are, on the front row. Helen Green, Jeanette Moore, Hilda Jordan, Barbara Harrill, and Ka,v Arant; on the second row, Ruth Dougall, Lowell Thomas, Kenneth Weathers, Robert Low- er, ' , Wilfred Winstead, Jimmy Taylor, and Panla Ballew: on the back row, Norman Aycock, Roger Cole, Pat Mast, Bill Hedrick, and Graham Weathers. Picture was made in Euzelian Hall, which occupies south end of Wait Hall, SWISHING SKIRTS arc rare ni the Eu president ' s chair, but Clara Ellen Francis was tops as society leader. Speak the Speech to Mother Euzehan; Membership Increased as Society Orated and Debated Through Year of Improvement A niiirnuir of gcncr.il contusKin tillcJ rlic h.ill a.s the vice-president prcscntcil rlic liick mcmbcr.s with topics tor iniprcimptus. Oh no! Have got to spciik tonight- I don ' t know what to tell ' (.-m. ' I he knocker at rlu door sounded and .silence quickly came over the group as the officers paraded up t the Front of the room. After the roll call It was realized that during the ear the niembcr.ship had risen, L ' p untd this year, the Ku society had to rel on i]iialit ' instead of quantity, hut no« the ' had both! , fter the evening devotion and the reading of last week ' s minutes, the president con- ducted the business meeting, empha- sizing Roberts ' Rules of Order, For the program, socict ' members gave declamation speeches. The ones desig- nated at the beginning of the meeting to give impromptus were then called upon, Shakingh ' they crept to the tront of the room and managed to stammer out a few sentences. In his re- port the critic emphasized the fact that a speaker should never laugh at his own iokes — and shouldn ' t wrap his legs around the lectern. I ' ven though the Phis beat the Eus in the societ ' contests (iust one point m the spring!) the group kept courage and ended the meeting with praise for Mother I ' uzclian. 128 PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY members are, on the front row. Gene Jardine, Lib Yelton. Beth White, Virginia Cocke, and Dot Raiford; on the second row, Cyn- thia Collins, Pe ggy West, Sam Johnson, Joe B. Mauney, president; Richard Barnett, Judson Mitchell, Barbara Mosley, and Harry Byrd; on the back row. Bob Solomon, Anne Christenberry, Mary Lide, Roy Snell, Tony Gurgan- us, Brightie White, Richard Taylor, and John A. Gates. Loyal Philomathesians Show Speech Abihty by Remaining Inter-Society Champions; Formality Reigns Over Meetings Krnni nut m rhr h;ill came the thundcnnsi footsteps ot the socict ' officers; sweeping grandly into the carpeted hail through the door held wide by the smarth ' erect door-keeper, the wheels felt a triumphant sense of importance as the loyal sons and daughters of Mother Phi snapped rigidly to attention. The president, program chairman, and secretary mounted the rostrum. With a resound- ing bong of his gavel the exalted chief executive called the regular meeting of the society to order — all in keeping with the ancient tra- ditions ot this proud 116-year-old organization. In customary procedure. the members ot the society raised their souls in listening attentiveness as the chaplain led the group in a short devotional service. The sccretar - then called the roll, receiving a substantial number of ayes and more than enough silent nayes, (Undoubtedly there were conflicting meetings to- night ' ) After the business was- finished, the program chairman took over. He stated his intentions of soundly de- feating the ancient rival group at the other end of the building — the Fuze- lians. The program consisted of se- lecting the best bull-shooters as representatives for the inter-society contests. Long live .Mother Phil OUTSTANDING DEBATER Joe Mauney served as capable head of Phi Society during 1951-1952 season. Music POPULAR QUARTET ' S repertoire ranged from hymns to barber shop favorites. Standing are Neil Gabbert, Wallace Shearon, and Dan Crouch: seated is Carlton Cox. CHOIR members are, first row, Anne Reed, Jeanette Hughes, Lola Kemp, Patsy Banks. Lib Graeff. Dot Raiford, Nancy Priester, Eleanor Mahoney, Dorothy Henderson; second row, Sylvia Keene, Mary Nell Reed, Anita Elkins, Mary Charlie Patterson, Priscilla Foster, Marilyn Thomas, Sara Page Jackson, Anne Baker. Peggy West. Peggy ' Fessor Mac and Cohorts Work Long and Hard to Provide a Musical Year to be Remembered The Music-Rcligion Buildmg was continualh ' buzzing during the year — what with the Glee Club, the College ( ' hoir, the College Quartet, the College Orchestra, and the Opera Workshop practicing regularly. Directors Mc- Donald, Parham, and Bair drove their charges a little harder than usual in an cttort to giveW ' akc Forest music, music, music. I he Glee Club w as at chapel ever - Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to lead the singing or provide special music and get a bird ' s-eye view of the crowd. The seventy-five voice group presented several concerts, including per- formances of The Messiah both here and in Raleigh, several complete chapel programs, and a spring concert for Its contribution to the Magnolia Festival. Professor Thane McDonald and Douglas Hall were again director and ac- companist respectively. Semi-weekly practices kept the group in good voice. The ambassadors of good ill for the music department were the thirty-eight Glee Club members selected to be the C ' ollegc Choir. 1 he Fifth Annual Spring Tour took the group to rhc leading cities ot orth Carolina, and up to Barnes, Margaret Davison, Sadie Frye, Isabelle Knott; third row, Jimmy Brisson, Glenn Watson, Joe Beach, Tommy Olive, Neil Gabbert, Chesle.v Singleton, Jimmy Mize, Wallace Shearon, Carlton Cox, Dan Crouch, Dale Simmons, Jack Boston, Louten Britt, Ken Grigg, Bob Jenkins, Melvin McClelland. Accompanist. Douglas Hall. MH • 4iBk. ' ' SalH SSff BBn ' fiuUiiiiiHi m i H i wU K m 130 GLEE CLUB members are, first row, A. Reed, P. Banks, G. Jardine, J. Smithwick, D, Raiford, N. Priester. E. Ma- honey, J. Gale, and J. Green; second row. J. Hughes, L. Kemp, S. Keene. B. White, M. C. Patterson, P. Foster, J. Russell, L. Graeff, M. Davison, S. Frye, M. Stanland, and D. Henderson: third row. I. Knott, H. Snowe, A. Winning- ham, A. Christenberry, P. Barnes, M. Harrington, S. Carp- enter, M. Currier, M. Thomas, S. P. Jackson, A. Baker, L. Parker, D. Jackson, P. West, A. Reavis, J. Poston, M. N. Reed, and A. Elkins; fourth row. J. Brisson. G. Watson, C. Sabiston, E. Greenway, T. Olive. W. Massingill, T. Gurganus, K. Grigg, N. Gabbert, C. Singleton, G. West, H. Eden, J. Beach, H. Hedgecock, K. Byrd, R. Jenkins, R. M otsinger, and H. Motsinger; fifth row, K. Moore, J. Hop- kins, J. Mize, J. Boston, J. Gibson, D. Simmons, A, G. Wright, M. Perkinson, W. Shearon, C. Cox, D. Crouch, J. Baker, T. Wellington, L. Britt, J. Hough, V. Moorefield, S. Johnson, and M. McClelland. The accompanist is D. Hall. Richmond, Virginia, and Washington, D. C. The College Quartet as featured on each program. The tour program offered a wide variety of sacred vocal hterature ranging from the Russian liturgy to the spirituals of the Southland and a selected group of folk songs from Russia, F.ngland, and the United States. The program was especially designed for the Pre-F.aster week. There was never a dull moment — impromptu sings, so-called concerts, jokes, and various unexpected happenings kept the Greyhound bus lively. Although it was the smallest musical organization, the College Orchestra kept pace with the others in presenting the best possible music on the campus. It co-operated with the Opera brkshop in its productions of The Mikado and A Waltz Dream. Under the able direction of William Parham, outstanding individual musicians were molded int an equally outstanding little symphony. Two operettas were contributed b ' the Opera Workshop to the musical scene. The fall production — The .Mikado — featured Charles Deaton, Isabelle Knott. .Mary Charlie Patterson, and Dan Crouch in the leading roles. In the spring. Crouch shared the spotlight with .Mar - N ' ell Reed in A Waltz Dream. The members of the special vocal class composed the choir. It was given during the .Magnolia Festival. Dr. Clifford Bair, creator of the Workshop, directed both productions, which received high praise from students and faculty. THE MIKADO, directed by Dr. Bair, starred Isabelle Knott. Charles Deaton. Mary Charlie Patterson. Dan Crouch as Katisha. The Mikado, Yum-Yum. Nankipoo. ' Dadgum-it! ' . . . Halftime Antics . . . Bulky Uniforms Hut ' 1 uo, thrcL-. timr — }hit ' lun, three, four. All right — Ict ' .s tr ' it again . . . and do it right for a change! Nope, it isn ' t the ROTC in action, as one would suppose while strolling h ' the football stadium. It ' s Prof. Thane ' s gigantic voice exploding as he becomes disgusted with the Wake Forest marching band. His facial expression registers the amazement that he possesses — how could htt ' students be so absolutely stupid (unquote) — all at the same time ' Hut! Two, three, four — Hut ' Iw o, three, four dadgum- ( . ' rings out across the football Held as Mac hysterically plunges his fingers through his hair. Students squint and squirm as they notice the sun going down — But Professor, can ' t we go now? An evil smile succumbs his face as he replies with an emphatic No! Hut! Two, three, four — Hut! Two, three, four. It ' s 5:20 and the weary drillers go through the routine once more, wiping the threads of sweat— or rain — from their faces. Bill Tomlinson, head drum major, calls Sara Page .ind rhc ma)nrettes over to go through the next march as HEAD MAJORETTE Sara Page Jackson instructs assistants in tlie poise and beauty of tlie Texas Strut. Higli-steppers are Vernell Abernetliy, Sara Law- rence. Helen Paul. Daplme Martin, Jacl ie Tarkington, and Jo Kimsey. Fessor Mac stands by anxiously. The moon peeps through the trees — a weary marcher whispers to his neigh- bor, Wonder if we ' ll ever please the ' slave driver ' ? The game Saturday is out of tow n, so the band wants to look its best. The routine is perfected by the time the moon is rising over the trees — you think nothing could go wrong — Saturday — Hut! Two, three, four — Hut! Two, three, four. ... and it seems as though the routine had never been rehearsed. But Heaven forbid! — just ask any band member — for we know better! But seriously, folks, it was loads of fun. .... . BAND members are, in front, Professor William Parham, assistant director; Parker Faison, Angelo Capparella, Jimmy Snyder, James R. Maynard, Jolin B. Vick. Joan Wilkie, and Professor Thane McDonald, director; first file, A. Frank White, Tommy Phillips. Al Dew, Bob Murphy, and Buck Goodwyn; second file, Joe Beach, Vincent Par- ker, Earl Allen, Bruce Cresson, and Carl Meigs; third file, Cr;iven Brooks, Bill Mofiitt, Danny Workman, Thorn Mil- ler, and Tom Coppedge; fourth file, Bud Haines, Bob Yoder, Hugh Slusser, Tony Wren, and Don Lovelace; fifth file, Jimmy Johnson, Parker Wilson. Roy Lee Fulcher, Roger Cole, and Harold Walters; sixth file, Callie Anne Coughlin, Vander Warner, Lou Newsome. Nolan Barnes, and Al Boyles; seventh file, Bob Meadows, Phil Cook, Earl Farthing, Mac Matthews, and Tommy Stegall. The drum niajnr is Bill Tomlinson. Band is one of state ' s finest. i B.S.U. COUNCIL members are, first row. Bill El- liott, Ed Cliristman. Frances Westbrook, Vice-President Bob Gibson. President Charles Glanville, and Sara Page Jackson; second row, Isabelle Knott. Hilda Jordan. Bil- lie Parrisli. Mrs. Ray Greene (Student Secretary), Peggy Garren, Bob Johnson, and Paula Ballew; third row. Tony Gurganus. Nancy Morris. Doris Anne Link, and Tom Mez- ger; back row, Brightie White, Ray Frye, and Bob Loftis. Religious Organizations Baptist Student Union SuccessfuUy Unifies Campus Religious Activities Tiirough Integration of All Phases of Student Life Recalling important activities ot the B.S.U. for ' ' ;i- ' 52, said Prcxy Charles Cilanvillc at th e final council meeting of the Baptist Student Union, I consider the creation of the Faculty Advisory Board one thing we can pat ourselves on the back for. Then too, our Religious Emphasis Program, with our outstanding speak- ers, is something of which we ' re all proud, added Mrs. Cireene, the student secretary. Well, I especially remember the September Retreat at White Lake where we initiated the year ' s work, remarked ' ice-President Bob Ciibson. Frances Westbrook ventured that the Worship Workshop had been ot endless aid in planning vesper programs. How about the special church services led by Dr. Clarence Crantord during the first week of December, said Glanville, and the State B.S.U. Convention in Charlotte? But of course the discussion could nut end without a typical Glanvillian statement: The B.S.U. has had a jioud year. CHARLES GLAW president ablv supc i lion of religious COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS on Sunday mornings promoted fellow- ship — and increased attendance at Sunda.v Scliool and Church Services. 133 ■■■1 Sunday Schools, Baptist Training Unions Highlight Religious Activities of Campus Most important of the many religious organizations nn the Wake Forest campus are the Sunday Schools and Baptisi Training Unions, which operate under the auspices of the Baptist Student Union, uorking in close co-operation uith the local Baptist C ' hurch. Kach Sunday morning at 9:45 students gather in the Little Chapel of the Religion Building for an opening convocation, then go to their individual classes. Credit for the success ot this year ' s Sunday School goes to Ed Christman, student superintendent, and to the faculty members and townspeople who served as teachers: Professor Robert Helm, Mrs. J. P. Hipps, Professor Leonard S. Powers, Dr. .Albert Clayton Reid, Dr. Gaines Rogers, Professor David Smiley, Professor William C . Soule, Colonel Joseph H. Terrell, and Mrs. J. R. Wiggins. In addition to the regular services at Wake Forest, the B.S.U. sponsored weekly services, under the direction ol Rufus Morgan, at the State Prison in Raleigh. The Baptist Iraming Union, which this year functioned under the direction of Bill LUiott, enjoys the distinction of being the largest religious group on the campus conducted solely b - students. Divided into five units, the B. TU. trains ' outh for ( hnstian leadership. GROUP LEAVES AFTER SUNDAY SERVICES. ED CHRISTIAN, hard working law student, served as Superintendent of B. S. U. Sunday Schools in ' 51- ' 52. PROFESSOR SIVIILEY teaches Sunday School lesson to, first row, Graham Weathers, Kay Arant, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis; second row. Mrs. Doris Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maness; third row, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan. BILL ELLIOTT, B. S. U. Training Union president, labored diligently to assure the organization ' s success. GENE MILLER lectures to Training Union group. At left are Jo Ann Pope. Eunice Duncan, Betty Blanehard, and Max Lewis; at right, Bob Meadows, Ruth Marshall, and Carolyn Winberry. B.T.U. is divided into five groups. 1 Ik ' I Ea ' r w 1 1 Cl ' LLOM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE members are. sitting. Stiles Ellyson. Bill Rollins. Rufus Morgan, Harry Byrd. Joe Strother. Irvin Adcock, Don Cabaniss. Bill Elliott, Victor Batchelor, Charles Allen, Clyde Yates, Norman Harris, president; Paul Wrenn, Dr. W. R. Cullom, Coy Privette, John Robert Bouldin, Julian Wil- kins, Clyde High, Buddy Miller, and Jnhii Banks, sland- ing, Russell Manning, Procter Smith, Carlisle Franks, Bob Melvin. Bob Gaines, R. F. Smith, Joe Price, Horace Barefoot, Grady Nowell, James West, Richard Smith, Car- los Flick, Ernest Mitchell, Murry DeHart, L. V. High, Den- nis Spear, Bill Lewis, Keith Gordon, and Bruce Cresson. Ministerial Conference Promotes Fellowship, Trains Men for Future Service as Pastors 1 he Cullom .Ministerial Conference, named tor Ur. Willis R. Cullom, professor emeritus, seeks to unite all Wake Forest ministerial students tor the purpose ot pro- moting spiritual fellowship and helping its members to better prepare themselves for the ministry. This year the group, boasting a membership ot ninety, was under the competent leadership of Edgar Ferreli and Norman Harris. Highlighting the year ' s social calendar were the Prophet ' s Fling in December and the Prophet ' s Frolic in May. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB members are, on the first row, Janie Hall, Doris Secrest, Faye Tyndall, Betty Sue Baker, Anne Christenberry, Wilma Berry, Jo- ann Green, Carolyn Griffin, Minnie Gray Edwards, Julia Alford, and Ann Winningham; on the second row, Virginia Hall, Ruth Harper, Sammy Jean Johnson, Erma Jean Dan- ner, Ann Roberts, Peggy Garren, Frances Bullard, Alease Religious Education Club Gives Students Practical Experience for Life of Service The Religious Education Club, with more than si. t - members, enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Peggy Garren and Ruth Harper. The group undertook to improve Training Unions in rural churches by conducting model meetings. The club also sponsored a number ot demonstration projects and brought outstanding speakers in the religious education field to Wake Forest. The annual spring banquet, carrying out a St. Patrick ' s Day theme, was enjoyed in the College Cafeteria. Roach, Lena Laws, Betty Riddle, Clair Imogene Douglas, Eunice Duncan, Doris Anne Link, Jean Poston. Rachel Cafes, Nina Smith, Mary Irene Harrington, Barbara Geer, Barbara Beats, and Ina Mae Benner: on the third row. Dr. George J. Griffin, adviser; Bertis Sellers, Stiles EUyson, Bil l Elliott, Don Cabaniss, Brightie White, Jim Dawkins, Carlos T. Flick, and Charles William Taylor. YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY members are, on the first row, Jeanettc Hughes, Faye T.vndall. Janie Hall, Virginia Hall, Julia Alford, Sylvia Keene, Dorothy Ann Canipe, Nina Smith, and Willie Lee Little; on the second row, Erma Jean Danner, Sarah Williams, Sarah Katherine Bradley, Nana Etchison, Betty Sue Baker, Ann Winning- ham. Dorotliy Henderson, Norma Upchurch, Minnie Gray Edwards, and Reba Oxford: on the third row, Rachel Gates, Peggy Garren, Doris Secrest, Mary Nell Reed, Mildred Gunn, Betty McAfee, Ann Roberts, Alice Reavis, Callie Anne Coughlin, Sue Carpenter, Frances BuUard, Madeline Smart, Doris Craven, and Frances Tharrington. Young Women ' s Auxiliary: ' Taps ' — Pine-Paneled Little Chapel- Study Courses— Mission Works-Student Fund— Pajama Parties I hey that ;irc wi.sc shall .shine as the brightness ot the tirniament and rhcy that turn many to rightcciiisness as the stars forever and ever. Daniel 12! I he Nniing Women ' s .Au. ihar is a rehgious organization formed primariK for the promotion of missions, the development of individual spiritual lives and the relationship of love he- tween the coed and her (iod. I his organization completed an inspiring year under efficient and competent leadership. Man ' projects uere under- taken such as the ,Stud Course, led In , liss Inabelle Coleman, and the Mere- dith I ' .xehange Program Mission Weeks. Baskets for the needy were distributed at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Popcorn and pajama parties at the beginning of school encouraged the girls to mingle with one another and make new acquaintances. The Y.VV ' ..A. played an important part in the coed ' s dormitory life . . . Taps the only quiet period of the da . MontliK ' meetings in the lovcK ' and inspiring Little ( hapel emphasized missions. PRESIDENT Hilda Jordan worked diligently with a council of thirteen to co-ordinate activities of Y.W.A. STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP members are, sitting, Billie Parish, Julia Alford, and Marilyn Thomas; standing, Theodore McTyre, Joe Price, Frances Bullard, Tony B. Wrenn, James G. Dover, Mary Jo Brown, and Carlos T. Flick. Student Volunteer Group Enlists and Trains Future Missionaries I he Student oliinreer ( Iroiip, under the leadership of Billie Parrish, re- organized and took progressive steps ro improve the local organization. It became affiliated with the National X ' oluntccr Movement, making several revisions in its constitution. Out- standing national leaders were invited to the campus to render important and informative addresses at conferences. 1 he purpose of this group is to educate students concerning C ' hristian World Missions and to enlist them for service with the missionary agencies of churches. Meetings are held twice nionrhl - with student participation in excellent programs. Westminster Fellowship Unites Methodists and Presbyterians I Ik- Wcstnuii.stcr I ' clluw ship, under the competent leadership ot President Bob Lotus and Nice-President Jim Maultsby, united Methodist and Pres- byterian students into an active or- ganization. The group assembled m the Recreation Room every Sunda evening for a program ot worship and discussion of the rehgious problems confronting the present day college student. . number of worth) ' proiects was undertaken, such as the distribution ot food to needy families m Wake Forest at Thanksgiving and Christmas. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP members are, standing. Lowell York. L. V. High, Charles Payne, and Bob Loftis; sitting, Nancy Monroe. Jim Maultsby. Mary Margaret Wilson, Dan Fagg, and Barbara Moses. Absent: Joe Stolces. FRIDAY NIGHT PRAYER MEETINGS for colored families of the Wake Forest communit.v were a regular weekly project of the Christian Service Group. Directed by Buck Taylor, these meetings were highly successful. Christian Service Group Aids Needy Families of Community Under the auspices of the B.S.U., the Christian Service Group functioned as one of the most active organizations on the campus, its purpose being to minister to the spiritual and physical needs of the campus and community. Under the direction of President Ray Frye, the group sponsored a clothing drive for tlurope, provided food tor the needy at Christmas, conducted weekly prayer meetings, and backed a teen-age baseball team. Each week da ' the group sponsored a morning watch in the Little Chapel at 7; 30. Students presented a thought for the day and observed a period of prayer. CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP members are, sitting. Bill Elliott, Theodore McTyre, Irvin Adcock, Frances Bullard, Charles Allen, Rufus Morgan, Stiles Ellyson. Keith Gordon, Buck Taylor. Ann Roberts. Sarah Kather- ine Bradley, Nina Smith, Don Cabaniss, Julia Alford, Josephine Snyder, Faye Tyndall, Virginia Hall, Ray Frye, president; Janie Hall, and Madeline Smart: standing, Harry Byrd. Brightie White. Norman Harris. Denny Spear, George Evans, Billie Parrish, Jean Poston, Joe Strother. Imogene Douglas, Bill Martin, and Rachel Gates. He hobbled from the field house— turned to view the scene of the crime; Carolina had been slaughtered. The fella in the gold and black sweater propped his crutches against the bleachers and eased himself down. Now only broken bottles, peanut hulls and crepe paper gave semblance of the teeming swarms that had seen Dynamite Davis pull that 83-yard quarterback sneak. Gad, what a run! A great game, boy! Yes-sirree, a gr-r-eat game! S ' cuse me, sir. ' Thought I was the only one left down here. Only the gold and black tie, the gold and black pennant, the gold and black handkerchief, and in the distance the long Cadillac covered in gold and black streamers hinted that the visitor was a Wake Forest alum. Now, when I played here for Garrity in ' 25, the T hadn ' t been invented. The men that hit the line in the good ole ' days were men! You didn ' t like this afternoon? queried the boy. Splendid performance, lad. Splendid! Why, I ' ve never seen O ' Quinn or even Hutson make a prettier catch. ' Nothing like a last minute TD. Well, I really don ' t Nonsense, boy, don ' t be modest. That was real ' guts ' football. Hit ' em hard; hit ' em fast; hit ' em low; and if they get up, hit ' em again! ' Sorry about your foot, lad, but don ' t forget when, er-a-what ivas that kid ' s name?— anyway, in ' 24 he ran seventy yards against Trinity with a broken nose, two busted ribs, and a dying mother. Man, that was real playing! Boy: Yeah. That ankle will be fine in no time, McClurc. You ought to sign pro after today. ' Planning on it? Sir, my name ' s Bill Bowkowsky, and I tripped this foot over the bench going into the field house. JAMES H. WEAVER, Director ot Athletics and Pliysi- cal Education, has played leading role in gaining for Wake Forest national recognition as an athletic power. Athletic Administration College Athletic Group Performs Great Task Keeping Deacon Name ' Big Time ' in Sports I he biggest problem to face the Athletic Council in recent years was the selection of a successor to I). C. Peahcad Walker, who resigned in 1951 after fourteen seasons as head football coach. The group made a wise choice in naming Line Coach Tom Rogers to the top job. Rogers made an impressive debut by leading the Deac gridders to the 1951 State and Big Four Championships. The Athletic Council, which is composed ot representatives from the Alumni Association, the Board of Trustees, and the faculty, assists i thletic Director James H. Weaver, who has general supervision of the athletic program. Weaver has been responsible for making Wake Forest nationally prominent as an athletic power. When he assumed the post in 1937, the College was notably weak in the field of intercollegiate sports. Since that time, however, Baptist teams have risen to the heights. 1 he school, with an en- rollment never exceeding two thousand, has met — and defeated — giants of the college sports world — Notre Oanic, lennessee, Maryland, Duke, Carolina. . . . ATHLETIC COUNCIL meets to iron out problems that arise in the college athletic program. Members of the council are James Weaver. Director nf Atlilctics: Prof. Forrest W. Clounts; Dr. Harold W. Tribble. President of the College; Worth Copeland, Bursar; William J. Wyatt. alumni representative; and Dr. Charles S. Black. 140 MONOGRA. I CLl ' B members, proud wearers of the Wake Forest ■W. are. on the first row, Carroll W. Weathers, Buddy Smith, Alton ' Tunny Brooks, Woodrow Wrenn, Ken Ward, Boo Corey, president: Charles Red Bar- ham, Bill Hartley, Bill Finnance, and Oscar Signore: on the second row, Frank Edens, Bob Yancey, A. Jack Lewis, Terry Gwinn, Johnny Alford. Don Woodlief, Bob Coluni, Larry Spencer, and Louis Simmons; on the third row. Jack Stallings, Max Craig, J. R. Maynard, Boyd Gwynn, Dick Tiddy, Bob Barringer, Dickie Davis, Pete Coker, and Bill Link; on the fourth row, Jim Flick, Bobby Frederick, Bill Churm, and Fred Santangelo. Revived Monogram Club Emerges as Efficient Campus Organization Under Corey ' s Guidance 1 he seemingly dctunct Monogram Club ot last year suddenly burst forth x ith a new surge of spirit and determi- nation at the beginning of this school year. Their newK ' elected president was not one to sit around and wait f ir things to happen. He knew people and he knew how to get things done, but most important of all, he used these abilities to a great extent. Boo Corey was not one to have the once highl) ' organized W Club joked about any longer. Corey and his followers began their comeback early in the fall when they sponsored the Miss Demon Deacon ' contest. Not only were members of the Monogram Club interested in the coronation of a queen, but many of the students supported the project. Sara Page Jackson, chicl majorette of the college band, became the first , lis. Demon Deacon and uas crowned at the first home game. Later in the year the club sponsored dances for the studcnr bod ' . I he group, which had gone unnoticed by a grear many of the students, gained popularity on the campus With the completion of spring football practice, the bo s with block W s let us know they were still in the thick of things b ' sponsoring a Gold and Black intra-squad game. But they did do one thing tor themselves — installed a television set in the clubroom. CLIFFORD BOO COREY, president of the Monogram Club, was responsible for moulding it into one of the most efficient organizations on the college campus. 141 Football HEAD COACH TOM ROGERS stepped into top job after resignation of D. C. Pealiead Walker in spring of 1951. led Deacons to Big Four and State Championships. Tom Rogers Leads Deacons to Big Four Title in Successful First Season as Head Mentor ' .)1 L- Forest ' s 1951 fdothall team, under the guidance of their new head coach, Tom Rogers, accomphshed somethmg which had not been done by a Demon Deacon gridiron squad in twenty-six years — they made a clean sweep of Big Four competition, thus w inning the Big Four Champion- ship tor the second consecutive season. In ' 50 the Dcacs defeated Carolina and Duke, only to be tied by N. C. State. This year, however, they were not to be denied and downed Carolina, 39-7, Duke, 19-1.3, and gained their revenge on the State VV ' olfpack, whipping them 21-6. In out-of-state competition the Deacons were not so fortunate, winning only three of seven games for an all-season record of 6-4. In the tield ot individual performance, a number of Deacs Tuadc names for themselves in the nation ' s headlines. Bill ( icorge was named first string Ail-American by a poll of outstanding players throughout the United States. George, Jack Lew is, and Dickie Davis were chosen on the Associated Press All-Southern squad; these three and four others — Bill Link, Clyde Pickard, Bob Ondilla, and Guido Scarton — were selected on the Greensboro Daily News All-State team. Davis was twice named Athlete of the Week by the Neii-s, and George and ¥A Kissell each received the honor once. DEMON DEACONS, 1951 Big Four and State Champions, are, sitting, Vann Seawell, Bob Ondilla, Jack Lewis, Ed Pete Chaney. Larry Spencer, Clyde Bud Pickard. Ed McClure, Ed Listopad, Bill Link, John Chie Coles, Mayo Waggoner, Dickie Davis, and Milton Ware; kneeling, Bruce Hillenbrand, Terry Gwinn, Ed Monk Kissell, Lou Pollacei, Tom Donahue, James Pete Coker, Bill Churm, Louis Simmons, Jim Hall, Craig Blackburn, James Bland. Bob Gaona. Bill Finnanee, and Charles Bozo Roberson; standing, Charles Sonny George, Mickey Bergendahl, Dave Francis, Bobby Stutts, Bob Smathers, Joe Barkocy, Ken Bridges. George Staley, Max Smith, Guido Scarton. Wesley Ledford, Fred Santangelo, Bill Miller, Bill George, and Joe Koch. Absent: Tom Swatzel, John Vargo,. Alvin Cooke, John Welton, Bob Koontz, Bobby Frederick, John Herrlein, Ralph Phillips, and Leonard Paletta. 2i. iWrr ? « ' 4 14. ® ' COACHING STAFF, studying Deacon practice sc vm.ui an. I phiniiinu strat- egy for Saturday ' s games, are Pat Preston, lim.- cuuch. Tom liugurs, liead coach; Taylor Sanford, J. V. coach; and Red Cochran, backfield coach. Dickie Davis, Bill George, Jack Lewis Named to First String All-Southern Team by Associated Press, Highest Ranking Poll DICKIE DAVIS gained berth on de- fensive platoon for brilliant play at safety slot. Better known for offen- sive play, he threw nine TD passes in 1951, is only athlete in history to be Athlete of Week two weeks in row. BILL GEORGE, 230-pound tackle, was sixty minute man; his blocking was key factor in Deac offense, but defense was forte. He was selected as nation ' s Lineman of the ' Week after Duke game, was named to All Players Ail-American by star players throughout U. S. JACK LEWIS, right end, led Deac scoring with five touchdowns, caught thirty-two passes during ' 51 season. Also starring on defense, he was voted by teammates to receive Most Valuable Player award. With year of eligibility remaiiiin.i;. Lewis will captain ' 52 eleven. Wake Forest Boston College 20 6 We They 13 First Downs 6 197 Rushing Yardage 79 162 Passing Yardage 65 21 Passes Attempted 23 12 Passes Completed 5 1 Passes Intercepted 1 38.0(8) Punting Average 41.0(9) Fumbles Lost 2 130 Yards Penalized 95 DICKIE DAVIS, Deacon safety, returns a B. C. punt ten yards before he is downed by Joe Ahern. fullback, and Pat Cacace (63), guard, Davis, living up to the name Dynamite , was the star of the game, throwing passes for all three Deac tallies. The Associated Press selected the 14,5-pound back on its Backfield of the Week for his brilliant showing. (World Wide Photo) Dickie Davis Tosses TD Passes To Scarton, Churm, and Lewis for Victory over Eagles Cdach lom Rogers and his Demon Deacons began the ] ' ) season in grand style by topping the Boston College I ' agles 20-6. The team was really nut to take this one, for the encounter marked Rogers ' debut as head coach; also, there was last year ' s 7-7 tie to be avenged. The game was played in Boston, and the Deacs put on a real show for the Beantown. Dickie Dynamite Davis was the star, throw ing tor all three Wake Forest touchdowns and completing a rotal of eleven of seventeen passes. This performance earned him a berth on the Associated Press Backheld of rhe Week. The entire line played a great defensive game, but tackles Bill George and IaI Listopad and guard Bill Finnance were the big guns. George w as all over the Held, accounting for fifteen tackles. . fter a scoreless first quarter the Deacs began to roll. (Juarrerhaek Ed Kissell passed to McClure and Lewis to place the ball in scoring position. Then Davis took over and threw to haltljack Cuiido Scarton, who made the catch on rlie 2. and scampered over tor the tally. Bill George converted and the Deacs held a 7-0 halftimc lead. The Eagles came back strong and scored early in the second half, but George broke through to block the e.xtra point attempt. From that point on it was all Wake Forest, In the third quar- ter the passing wizard tossed to halfback Bill Churm, who caught the ball on the dead run and raced down the right sidelmc to score; George ' s kick w as no good, Fhe clincher came in the hnal period after end Ken Bridges recovered a fumble on the Boston 44, The Deacon ace spotted end Jack Lewis all alone on the hve and threw his third TD srrike of the night. The big w ingman made the catch easily and stepped into the end one. lullback Sonny George kicked good and the Deacs left the field with a well-earned 20-6 victory. LARRY SPENCER Left Halfback BILL LINK Left Guard JAMES PETE Fullback 167 135 23. 10. They .... First Downs 8 Rushing Yardage .. 104 Passing Yardage 44 Passes Attempted 17 Passes Completed 7 6 Passes Intercepted 1 31.4(7) Punting Average 31.3(8) Fumbles Lost 1 85 Yards Penalized 40 Wake Forest N. C. State 21 6 Kissell Sparks Deac Triumph over Wolfpack, Chosen ' Athlete of the Week ' for Star Role Coach Rogers took the Deacons to Raleigh lor their second encounter of the season, the clash with North Carolina State. ' hen the Dcacs took the field they were rated a touchdown or two over the Wbitpack. but, re- membering last year ' s 6-6 tie and the upsets ol previous seasons, they were not taking the boys from Stare lightK ' . However, quarterback l- d Kissell personalK ' saw to it that the Baptists walked oft with a victory. He sparked the Deacon attack all night, ran for one TD, and passed for another. This brillianr performance earned him the dis- tinction of being named North Carolina ' s . rhlere ot the Week. The first half was a see-saw battle, with neither team being able to find its scoring punch. But something w as said in the Deac dressing room during the half, and the ' came back onto the field a difterent team. The third quarter was only a few minutes old when Ed McClurc broke through to block Alex ' ebster ' s punt, scoop up the loose pigskin, and dash across the goal line. Sonny (icorgc kicked his first of three conversions and Wake led, 7-0. The next time the Deacs got the ball they moved across midfiekl but were forced to punt. Webster took the kick on his own l.?, cut to his right, faked the secondary, and raced the distance to pay dirt. State failed on the extra point attempt. Then Kissell moved into high gear. ith his team deep in State territory, he called a pass, faded, but found his receivers covered. For a moment he appeared to be trapped, but the shifty back eluded several ' Pack tacklers, reversed his field, and scampered 24 yards behind beautiful blocking to score. In the final period he wrapped up the game w ith a TD toss to Bruce Hillenbrand. With the score- board reading Wake P ' orest 21, State 6, a happ ream and student body filed from Riddick Stadium. JESSE HADDOCK, equipment manager, and Tom Dona- hue, big Deac center, discuss outlook for the ' 51 season. r- ' .- J i. ' i im rj) ) (J 1 i 1 m s BOB ONDILLA i Left End 1 ED KISSELL Quarterback BRUCE HILLENBRAND, Deacon left halt, picks up twelve yards around left end before he is stopped by Jim O ' Rourke, N. C. State fullback. Hillenbrand played a key role in downing the Wolfpack. scoring the third Deac TD on a pass from Ed Kissell. (World Wide Photo) Wake Forest Richmond 56 6 We xhey 22 First Downs 9 401 Rushing Yardage — 21 160 Passing Yardage 84 10 Passes Attempted 22 9 Passes Completed 10 2 Passes Intercepted 48.0(1) Punting Average 31.0(9) 4 Fumbles Lost 1 40 Yards Penalized 50 JACK LEWIS, All-Southern end, races to score the second of eight Deacon TD ' s after taking a pass from Davis on the Spider twenty. ( Greensboro Daily News ) Deacon Reserves Show Strength; Entire Squad Used to Crush Spiders in Conference Victory I he pofcncN of the l)L;icim reserves h;id l)ccn .i hiir (]ucs- rion mark in the minds of Wake Forest supporters ever since the practice sessions had hegun in the earlv w eeks ot ' September. I he were convinced, however, after the 6-6 rrouncint; ot Richmond L ' nivcrsitw in which coach liim Rogers used all his reserve power, that the IJeacons not only had a strong first team, liur that the hoys on the bench could till in tor them very capabK ' . Kvcn with reserves playmg most of the game, the Deacs seemed to be able to score almost ar will. Bill ( hurm, sophomore halfback, tallied twice, other touchdowns were hung up by Bruce Hillenbrand, jack Lewis, Pete Coker, Bobby l- ' rcdenck, ,Ma ' o Waggoner, and Lou Pollaeci. Another I I) was nullified as a result of a penalt -; this score came on a beautiful 7-Vyard iaunt by (niido Scarton. Sonny (leorge converted six of eight placement attempts, and the Deacons scored an automatic safety which accounts for the two remaining points. The i|uarterbacks — Davis, Kissell, Oioke, Seawell. and ' argo were at their best, completing nine of ten passes, three for TD ' s. The offense, however, was not the whole show. W ' akc ' s defense horned in on the act as they held the Spiders to a minus 21-yards rushing. Bill (ieorge, pla ing his usual great game, led the charge into the Richmond backhcid time after time. COKER TAKES A PITCHOUT FROM DAVIS FOR A TWENTY-FIVE YARD GAIN AGAINST RICHMOND. We They 14 First Downs 12 221 Rushing Yardage 165 82 Passing Yardage 195 25 Passes Attempted 16 8 Passes Completed 8 1 Passes Intercepted 3 35.4(5) Punting Average 33.8(6) 1 Fumbles Lost 2 45 Yards Penalized 85 Wake Forest 6 William and Mary 7 Extra Point Makes the Difference as Indians Upset Deacs; Churm Passes to Ondilla for TD I he l)i.-;icons had won three straight iKturc thcx ' lournLX liI to Richmond to meet the W liham .ind M.ir Indians in the Tobacco p ' csrival contest. The shake-up of the I ' nbe coaching staff was thought by everyone to have weakened the ilham and Mary crcu , but the ncu head coach. Marvin Bass, proved to the Demon Deacons and their followers that they were not as weak as the experts picked them to be. What everyone thought would be a breather tor the Baptists turned out to be their tirst loss of the season as the Indians scalped them, 7-6. Ihe one point which gave the I ribe their w m was the conversion b ' Water Bf)y Quinb) ' Hines. whose only iob is kicking extra points. Wake ' s touchdown came in the tirst half when Bob Ondilla took a pass from Bill Churm on the three and crossed into the end zone to give the Deacs a 6-0 lead. The Indians came roaring back in the second stanza and scored on a sustained march downfield; Hines then converted for the w inning seventh point. Only chance kept the score as respectable as it was, tor Indian receivers dropped two passes in the end zone, and another TD was called back because of a penalty. Late in the game, Dcac hopes soared when Scarton broke into the clear but was caught from behind inside the Tribe ten. lour downs tailed to produce a score and the game ended, and M 7, Wake Forest 6. BOB ONDILL.A TALLIES ON PASS FROM CHURM. JA.AIES BLAND Left Halfback BILL FINNANCE Left Guard LEONARD PALETTA Right Guard Wake Forest 27 George Washington 13 We They .. 18 .108 .159 13 First Downs 148 Rushing Yardage . 226 Passing Yardage -.. 17 Passes Attempted 28 11 Passes Completed 11 2 Passes Intercepted 1 34.0(6) Punting Average 31.8(11) 3 Fumbles Lost 45 Yards Penalized 80 JOE KOCH goes over the top for eleven yards and a first down after taking handoff from Ed Kissell (40). Lou Ciarrocca waits with open arms to make the tackle. COLONIAL BACK Ken Bellivcau picks up seven yards through Deac line before Bob Gaona picks him up ' n .sets im down — hard! Bill Link closes in on the play. Dickie Davis Passes Deacons Over Colonials in Rally; Selected as ' Athlete of the Week ' I he Dc.ics traveled to rhc nannn ' s cjpital to meet the ( lenrge Mishmgton ( ' nionial.s, supposedly one of the weaker reams on their schedule. However, the Demon Deacons were tradmg H-O at halttune, and the politicians weren ' t the onl - contused people in Washington that night. I he first halt saw the Colonials score twice and completely bottle up the favored Dcacs. No one knows iiist hat went on in the Wake Forest dressing room at the half, Init they came l)ack onto the field a ditterent team. With little Dickie Davis at the helm, the Dcacs rallied for four quick TD ' s .uid a 27-1 ' ictor . Davis conipleteil seven of eight passes, three for scores, and wound up his night ' s work by setting in motion the rinal touchdown with a masterpiece of hekl generalship. This brilliant exhibition netted him the se- lection as .Athlete of the W ' cck bv the (irccii hnrn Daily (I. W. seemed about to .score again when the drove to the Wake twelve in the third period, but the tide turned when ' [ ( leorge, pla ing at his greatest, broke through to stop the threat. Davis then went into the game tor the first time and sparked one of the greatest comebacks in the history of Wlikc P ' orcst football. Within the space of twelve minutes he tossed three pay dirt passes and set up the fourth. 1 he first came on a short pass to Jack Lewis, the next, to Lewis again this time on a play covering y ards. Then, m the hnal period, Davis passed to Scarton to put the liall in scoring position and then to Ondilla for the tally. For the insurance touchdown, Davis taked a pass and pitched out to Hillenbrand, who threw to Scarton behind the (I. W. safety. It was a happy Deac team that left (IrifHth Stadium with a much deserved, hard fought, :--l win. JOE BAKKOCY Right Tackle JOHN COLES Left Guard vNi We They 19 First Downs 229 Rushing Yardage 53 216 Passing Yardage 65 24 Passes Attempted 29 14 Passes Completed - i 4 Passes Intercepted 2 40.3(7) Punting Average 43.5(11) 1 Fumbles Lost 2 120 Yards Penalized 50 Davis Leads Rout of Tarheels in Homecoming Victory, Repeats as ' Athlete of the Week ' I he crowd uhich gathered iti Cinives Stadium tor the Homecoming game really had something to cheer about, for when the final gun sounded. Wake Forest had thrashe the North Carolina Tarheels 39-7 in an exhibition of amazing power and precision. Dickie Davis, playing the greatest game of his career, engineered the victory in one of the finest individual performances ever witnessed in North Carolina. The 145-pound quarterback was again chosen . thlete of the Week, thus becoming the first athlete iii historx ' to achieve the honor for two successive weeks. .• tter the first feu minutes of play, it was evident that the Deacons would win; the only question was by hou great a margin. The first touchdown was scored by Sonny George on a tour-yard dash in the opening period. Then, with the Deacs leading 6-0, Davis went into the game and sparked his mates to three second quarter TD ' s. He scored the first on a quarterback sneak from the one; for the next he heaved a 17-yard pass to Jack Lewis. To climax his efforts, the Dcac wizard slipped through center, dodged half a dozen tacklers, and broke into the clear; picking up blockers, he crisscrossed his wa ' downfield on an H3- ' ard scoring jaunt. The half ended with Wake leading, 26-f). The Demons were just as hot in the second stanza; less than a minute had elapsed when Scarton took a pitchour from Kissell and scurried 26 yards through the Tarheel eleven for the fifth ID. Playing against Deac reserves, Carolina pushed across a desperation score late in the game to prevent a shutout. Then, with only seven seconds re- maining, the Baptist powerhouse tallied on a Kissell-to- AlcClure pass, making the final score W. I . 39, L ' .N.C 7. It was a happy coach that the Deacs hoisted to their shoulders and carried from the field. GUIDO SCARTON scampers 44 yards to set up first score against Carolina Tarheels; freshman center Ralph Phillips leads interference. ( Asheville Citizen-Times ) DEAC LINE opens hole big enough to drive a truck through, and Sonny George races over for first tally to give Baptists a 6-0 lead. ( Asheville Citizen-Times ) TERRY GWINN Right Halfback BILL CHURM Left Halfback DYNAMITE D.4VIS goes over on quarterback sneak for second Deacon touchdown. ( Asheville Citize n-Times ) Wake Forest Clemson 6 21 We They 9 First Downs 19 115 . Rushing Yardage 201 96 ... Pa.ssing Yardage 147 30 . Passes Attempted 23 10 Passes Completed 7 3 Pas.ses Intercepted 1 45.4(7)... .. Punting Average 39.2(7) 1 Fumbles Lost 54 Yards Penalized 30 Powerful Tiger Offense Rolls Over Baptists; Hillenbrand Tallies Late in Fourth Quarter I he Dcacon.s, trcsii tmm suanipmi; rhu l.ir Heels of North Carohna, left Baptist Hollou to miet the C lemson I ii:ers on their home held. The trunie saw the Demon Deaes lose their second contest of the season and the hrst since the loss to the Indians ol William and .Mary. 1 he Deacs were out tor a revenge victory, tor the I igers were the onl team to keep them from an undefeated season in l ' ' 5U; hut Cdemson, smarting from its loss to South Carolina the preceding week, proved too much tor the Baptists. 1 he game was rated a toss-up, hut the Deacon offense was unable to hnd its spark until the closing minutes, and a powerful, well-rounded attack, plus an almost impenetrable delense, gave the 1 igers a two touchdown margin of victory. Led by Billy Hair, the Tigers wasted no time in chalking up their first TD. Capitalizing on tumbles and penalties, they moved the ball to the Wake Potest one-yard line, from where fullback Larry (jressett, substituting for the injured Jim Shirley, plunged over tor the score. The kick was good and Clemson led, 7-0. Neither team threatened seriously in the .second stanza, and the 7-0 score stood at halttinie. Karly in the third period Hair passed to Glenn Smith for the second T iger tally and minutes later raced 42 yards for the third, trailing 21-0, the Wake offense began to click and moved to the one-yard line. With the clock running out, ]5ruce I lillenbrand, the onl ' bright spot in the Deacon attack all alternoon, drove over lor Wake ' s lone score. Ihe kick was blocked, and the game was C lenison ' s by a 21-6 score. DEACON HALFBACK Bruce Hillenbrand dashes around end for valuable yardage as Deacons dump Blue Devils, 19-13: Scarton follows play. ( Greensboro Daily News ) JOE KOCH Fullback FRED SANTANGELO Left Tackle We They 15 First Downs 15 88 Rushing: Yardage 214 111 Passing Yardage 107 21 Passes Attempted 14 10 Passes Completed 8 1 Passes Iniercepted V. 35.2(9) ;.. Punting Average 45.6(5) 1 Fumbles Lost 3 35 Yards Penalized 90 George Named Nation ' s lineman of the Week ' for Brilliant Play in Win Over Blue Devils X ' ictory ovtr the BIul- IXvils g;ivc the IXnioii IXiicmis their tirst clean sweep o( Duke, Carolina, and State m tuenty-six years, and Coach Tom Rogers became the rirst freshman coach in Big Pour history to defeat all North Carolina opposition in a single season. Rogers had high praise for all his fifteen-man squad, but Bill George earned special recognition. He made tuent -tour tackles, and his coverage of Dcac punts prevented an ' attempt at run-backs. The .Associated Press voted the big tackle the nation ' s outstanding Lineman of the Week, and he was also selected as North Carolina ' s .-Xthlete of the Week. The first quarter was scoreless, but the Deacs broke loose in the .second and struck for three quick ID ' s. Kissell set up the first with passes to O ndilla, Leu is, and Scarton, then Davis took over the quarterback slot and threw the scoring pass to Ondilla. Rogers then switched to his ground attack. With Davis calling plays and .Miller carrying the leather, the Deacs moved downfield on sustained drives for the next two tallies. Both scoring plays were short plunges by Miller through the center of the Duke line. The Deacs held a comfortable 1 -0 lead at intermissmn, but Duke almost managed to turn the tables in the second halt. They came back an inspired team and seemed to have little trouble in scoring twice against the tired Deacs, sevcreh ' handicapped by injuries and a lack of reserves. . last minute stand prevented a third Duke touchdown, and the Deacs laid undisputed claim to the Big Four and State championships. Wake Forest Duke 19 13 BLUE DF,VILS down Bob Ondilla after lie gains eight yards on a toss from Ed Kissell. Just five plays later the elusive end grabbed a Dickie Davis pass in the end zone for the first Deac tally. ( Greensboro Daily News ) FULLB. ' VCK BILL MILLER CR.-XSHES OVER FOR TD AFTER TAKING HANDOFF FROM DICKIE DAVIS. 42 They 4 First Downs 19 111 Rushing Yardage 331 42 Passing Yardage 155 20. Passes Attempted 19 6 . Passes Completed 13 1 Passes Intercepted 4 36.3(12) Punting Average 39.4(7) 1 Fumbles Lost 3 80 Yards Penalized 40 Bears, Led by Ail-American Larry Isbell, Hand Demon Deacons Worst Defeat Since War Deacons wx-a- in high spirits the morning they left Raleigh-Durham Airport and the trip to Waco, he Satnrda ' before they had defeated the Duke Hkie DcmIs tor a sweep of the Big Four, and nnu the were en route to tangle with Baylor, the number nine team in the nation according to the Associated Press poll. Most of the e.vperts picked the Bears to take the Deacs, but not by the score which came out in the Sunday morning papers. It was felt on the campus that, with the right breaks, the boys from Baptist Hollow might possibly bring back a victor ' from the home of the l.onghorn. However, a certain (]uartcrback by the name of Larry Isbell had other ideas. I he All-Amencan was at his best, running and passing to hand the Deacs their worst defeat since the 54-0 loss to Army in 1945. Coach Rogers and other Wake Forest supporters were the first to say that Isbell w as the greatest ball player the Deacs had faced all season. Bil (korge and Jack Lewis played inspired ball for the Deacs but were unable to stem the tide of Baylor touchdowns. .Most of the afternoon the Deacons played Ball, Ball, Who ' s got the ball?. On several occasions the Wake line tackled every man in the Baylor backficld — every man, that is, except the one with the pigskin tucked under his arm. Mr. Isbell mi.xcd his plays expertly, keeping the Deacs guessing throughout the course of the game. It tliat he called the play that was least expected, and even len the Wake defense diagnosed the play they gave a ardage. T he Bears scored in every period except the first and threw up a defense which completely stymied Deacs. I hat first quarter saw the Inns from Baptist ow play their denominational brothers on even terms, but after that it was all Baylor, living up to its name, the Bears. Oh ses, the score 4:-(l, Ba- We They 13 First Downs . 14 109 Rushing Yardage 171 117 Passing Yardage 38 20 Passes Attempted 13 10 Passes Completed - 6 2 Passes Intercepted 5 38.0(6) Punting Average 28.1(7) 5 Fumbles Lost 1 15 Yards Penalized 80 Gamecock Rally in Second Half Downs Wake; Gaona Blocks Kick for Lone Deac Touchdown Closing out tlic 1 5 I scascm. rhc Dtmnn Deacons traveled to Columbia, South Carolina, tor the traditional clash with the University of South Carolina Gamecocks. Many of the state ' s top-flight sports writers, expecting Coach Rogers and his boys to be on the rebound after the pre- ceding week ' s shellacing by the Baylor Bears, picked the Deacs to take the Gamecocks. However, the trip to Texas had been costly (three Deac starters — McClure, Listopad, and Hillenbrand — were not even able to dress for the game), and Coach Rex I ' .nright ' s Ciamccocks, riding high after downing Clemson ' s mighty Tigers, were too much for the battered Deacs. The Baptists played tine defensive ball in the first half and were leading 6-0 at intermission by virtue of a blocked punt, but they were unable to find their oflensive punch of earlier season games. In the second half the strain began to tell, and the South Carolinians rolled up three TD ' s against a game, but weary, V ake defense. A maior factor in the defeat was the inability of the Deacons to retain possession of the ball; altogether they lost the ball ten times to their opponents, five on fumbles and five on intercepted passes. The hrst quarter ended in a scoreless deadlock, and it appeared that the second would be the same. But late in the period tackle Bob Gaona broke through to block a Gamecock punt; he scooped up the loose ball and ran the remaining distance for the score. This gave Deac supporters something to cheer about as the half ended, but the bo from the Palmetto State began to roll in the second half and when the final gun sounded, the ' had racked up a 21-h win. Ihe first Gamecock tally came on a 47-vard punt return by Korn; the second, on a plunge by Wadiak; and the third, by Wadiak again, on a six-yard dash. Prezioso made good on all three conversion attempts. Wake Forest South Carolina 6 21 NOT THIS TIME! Deac defender Sonny George leaps high into air to bat pigskin away from would-be Game- cock scorer. Center Ralpli Phillips moves up at right. Gl ' IDO SCARTON Right Halfback LOl POLLACCI Left Halfback BILL MILLER Fullback ,V ALL-SOUTHERN DICKIE HEMRIC ATTEMPTS REBOUND SHOT IN 65-62 LOSS TO N. C. STATE. Basketball I ' Dickie Hemric Provides Concrete Foundation as Coach Greason Begins Rebuilding Program No (inc (.-xpcctL-d the Deacons to win jny championships in the net sport this season; in tact, hopes for making the Southern (imterence Tournament were dim as the season l)egan. (xiach Murray Cireason ' s cagers proved the dopcsters right as they compiled a conference record of seven wins and ten losses, thus placing eleventh in the conference and failing to qualit) ' tor the pla -otf event. The overall season record was ten ins against nineteen losses. CONTINUED ON PAGE IS7 opponent We They Hanes Hosiery 55 64 Knka Rayonites 67 57 University of Tennessee 5 i 77 North Carolina State 62 65 McCrary Eagles H6 7() McCrary Eagles 7N 65 Camp Leicunc 54 65 X ' irginia Military Institute 75 56 University of South Carolina 64 S4 Cornell University 51 5K Duke University 74 7V United States Naval Academy 44 79 George ashington Univcrsit) ' 65 VO Georgetown University 61 Ht) College of William and Mary 75 97 University of North Carolina 55 5 5 Marshall College 6H 76 University of West X ' irgmia 57 H9 Duke University 69 90 University of North Carolina 46 St. Joseph College 71 7K Davidson College 64 65 Clemson College 65 6H University of South Carolina 67 5K Clemson College 84 X5 Duke University 62 H7 Davidson College H2 6H University of South Carolina 7 5 5K North Carolina State 51 65 Dixie Classic COACH MURRAY GREASON watches intently as game goes into tense final minute with Deacons trailing. Greason has been head cage coach for nineteen years. LOSE SOMETHING? N. C. State ' s Bobby Goss gapes at loose ball as Deac Dickie Hemric and State ' s Speight fight for position. Wolfpack won, 65-62. ( Raleigh Times ) TWO AGAINST ONE has its advantages — Tarheel Cap- tain Howard Deasy (21 ), aided by Bud ' Wallace (30). takes stray ball from Deacon Ray Lipstas. Wake won. 55-53. f:- DICKIK HEMRIC paced Deacs all season, scored 629 I HAVE IT! Dickie Hemric snares rebound from out- points, averaged 21.7 per game. Onl.v a freshman, the stretched arms of Dick Crowder, Duke center. Hemric 6-foot-6 center was chosen first string All-Southern. outscored Ail-American Dick Groat, but Duke won, 87-62. 8 IN THE HOOPl Two Gamecock defenders are unable to stop Hemric from dropping it in; play such as this made him the highest scoring freshman in Big Four history. TWO .AIORE! Captain Tunny Brooks drives in for lay- up as Deacs down South Carolina. 73-58. Brooks scored 335 points in 1951-1952 season, averaged 11.6 per game. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 154 Althdutih the IXacs did not have an imprcs.sivc season, there was an indication of better things for Wake Forest basketball in the years to come. The starting rive inckided onl one senior. Captain Tunny Brooks. The remainder ot the qumtet was composed of one junior, t« o sophomores, and one freshman. The big handicap this year was lack of experience, but with four starters returning, the 1052-1951 team should be considerably improved. The big surprise of the season was freshman center Dickie Hemric, the brightest prospect to attend Wake Forest in many years. The All-Southern star led Dcac scoring with 629 points, the highest single season total ever chalked up at Baptist Hollow; this point total also broke the conference scoring record for freshmen. Also an outstanding rebounder, he averaged 17.6 rebounds and 21 7 points per game, ranking nationalK ' in both departments. DEACON CAGERS are. first row. Bill Alheim. Al De- Porter. Dickie Hemric. Alton Tunnv Brooks. Bill Hart- ley. Billy Lyles; second row, Ray Lipstas. Dan Porter. Clifford Boo Corev. Tom Preston, and Maurice George. Spring Sports GAY CABALLEROS board plane to fly to Pan-American games in Buenos Aires, Argentina. On the left side of the ramp are Junie Floyd, Max EUer, Bob Coluni, Kent Rogers, Jack Liptak, Wiley Boone Warren, and Alton Tunny Brooks; on the right are Dick McCleney. Frank .Wehner, Don Woodlief, Stan Johnson, Jack Stal lings, and Coach Taylor Santord. The group flew to the Argentine capi- tal, where they joined thousands of other athletes from all parts of North and South America for the Olympics. Wake Forest ' Beisbol ' Squad Represents U. S. in Pan-American Games, Takes Second Place It was true that school was out and candidates tor de- grees had received their diplomas. Yet the old gong in the Wait Hall tower was ringing — ringing to let those close to Wake Forest know thar their ream had added another win to their credit in the I ' H ' J intercollegiate Baseball Tourna- ment at Wichita. .Although the Deacons did not bring home the championship troph ' , they did capture four of the seven trophies awarded, including the good sportsmanship award. However, the Boys from Baptist Hollow did not then know that they were bringing home a round trip ticket to South America. The United States Ohmpic Committee, after careful consideration, selected Wake Forest as the school to plav baseball for Uncle Sam in the 1951 Pan-.American Olympic games, which were held in Buenos . ircs, .Argentina. The basis of this choice was the excellent record compiled h the Deac nines of 1049 and 1950, coupled with the char- acteristic good sportsmanship of all Wake Forest athletic teams. On February 22, twelve representatives of the Wake Forest baseball team left from the Raleigh-Durham .Airport to participate in the initial Pan-.American Olympics -Accompanied by Coach Taylor Sanford, the Deacons were off on a .5, 500-mile flight that would carry them through the .Southern United States, Central America, and South America. TAYLOR SANFORD, during his first year as top man of Wake Forest baseball, guided the Deac nine through a rugged thirty-game schedule. The Deacons won five and lost two in the P.-in-. m( ' riran Olympic games, and won sixteen of Iweiitx tin. . -imiiiK regular season play. 158 Prior to the actual playing of the games, the Deacons ioined athletes of all participating countries to form a parade through the streets ot Buenos Aires. The people of Argentina, led b ' President Pernn and his wife Eva, gave a real welcome to the visitors. Alter the gala festivities had subsided, the Dcacs settled down and began the serious business ot playing ball for L ' ncic Sam. From the looks of the .scores which came from South America, the Olympic Committee had made a wise se- lection. For, after winning the opening game against Ar- gentina, 29-3, the Deacons went on to whip Brazil, 2 5-4, and to defeat Colombia, 7-5. e.xt, the Deacs lost a thriller to Nicaragua, 9-S, but came back strong to defeat enezuela, S-.?. Wake Forest suffered its second defeat at the hands of a strong Cuban club, uhich eventually went on to win first place in the games. In the final game, the Deacs won over Mexico, 9-3, to gain a tie with that nation for second place. I he most exciting moment of the Olympic games came in the game w ith enuzuela. Follow ing a forty-five minute protest by the X ' enczuelan coach. Don W ' oodlief, who had singled to load the bases, was called out. Stanley Johnson, the next batter, then stepped up to the plate and hit a 36. ' i- foot home run, scoring I.iptak and ' arren to give the Dcacs an H-5 victory. The Deacons undertook a few activities other than baseball on their trip south of the border. 1 he most interesting aspect was the difference m the languages of STANLEY JOHNSON, ace riglit-liander, had a regular season record of six wins and two losses. The Yankees signed the All-Stater at the close of the 1951 season. the teams gathered for the games. One member reported that it was most amusing to see his tcamm.ttes conversing w ith members of the opposite sex l) ' passing to each other a Spanish-American dictionars ' . I he team returned to Wake P ' orest on .March II. thus closing their spring training for the 1951 baseball campaign. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD of 1951 poses in front of Gore Field dugout. Sitting are Jack Rogers, Kent Rog- ers, Alton Brooks, Wiley Warren, Willis Murphrey. Wood- row Wrenn, and Stanley Johnson; kneeling are George Lefelar, Jack Stallings, Bob Coluni, Junie Floyd. Ralph Brown, Max EUer, Gene Smith, Lloyd Griffin, and Manager Carroll Weathers: standing are Manager Bill Hedriek. Don Woodlief. Jim Ellis. -Rock Hardison. Gary Rip Coleman. Coaeh Taylor Sanford, Buddy Smith. Johnn Alford Archie Lynch, and Dick McCleney. DKACON MOl ' ND STAFF, althoui h li.iiiip. r. ' .l l. - iiifX- pericnce, compiled a regular season record of sixteen wins and seven losses. Kneeling are Dick McCleney, Gary Coleman, Charlie Kinlaw, Stan Johnson: standing are Don Woodlief, Max Eller, Archie Lynch, and Lloyd Griffin. GENE SMITH Shortstop GARY COLEMAN Pitcher JOHNNY ALFORD Center Field MAX ELLER Pitcher Only Two Teams Defeat Deacons, but Baptists Fail to Repeat as Southern Conference Champs .il c loix ' st h.i!.L ' b,ill IkkI sutiercd a trcmcndou.s l; s,s in the graduation ot All-Amcrican.s Gene Hooks and Charlie Tcagiic, and such outstanding stars as . loe Bauer, Harry Nicholas, Joe Kulghum, and Charhc Kcrsh had also com- pleted their college ehgihilitx ' . The Deacons had only seven lettcrmen rcturnmg, includmg three pitchers, but prospects for the ' i season appeared bright in spite of the lack of experience. Baseball tever .spread fast as the Deacs defeated Indiana and Boston U. and were impressive in downing State College, The season w as progressing rapidly, and the Deacs were unbeaten m six starts when they were the victims of successive shutouts at the hands of Duke and Carolina, thus beginning a ]inx which followed them all season; for, although the Deacons successfully downed all other op- ponents, the - couldn ' t get going against these two. Wake lost all ot four games with Duke and three of four with the Tar Heels. However, they made a clean sweep of the four games with the State W ' olfpack, the Baptists ' arch rivals in baseball. Actually, Coach Sanford ' s nine had a good season in compiling a 16-7 record. Individual stars Stan Johnson and Junie llo d were named rn the .All-State team. Oppniinil 1 1 V They pa -a.mi:rican games Argentina 2Q ' Brazil :? 4 Colombia 7 i Nicaragua 8 9 enez.uela 8 Cuba 1 8 Mexico P 5 RKGUI.AR SI ASON GAMKS Indiana Universit 6 4 Boston University- II - ' North Carolina State 6 2 Camp Lejeune f I Camp Lejeune 13 9 North Carolina State 6 1 Duke University 8 University of North C arollna 9 University of South Carolina 12 5 Duke Universit ' 2 . ' University of North Carolina . ' 6 Norfolk Naval .Air Station 9 1 I ' denton (Albemarle I .eague) II North (Carolina Stare 2 1 Rocky Mount (( ' oastal Plain League) 1 2 Furman Universit ' 24 4 ( lemson College 12 s hitevillc Comets . ' ' 4 Duke University ' 1 - ' University of North Carolina 4 I North Carolina State 14 Duke L ' niversir 8 L ' niversit of North ( Carolina 1 UrODY SMITH, prunuiiny LalcliLi . was one of squad ' s leading hitters with a .311 average and 15 RBI ' s. ■■DOC MURPHREY, popular Deac third baseman, scores from second on single by Wiley Warren in Duke game. Murphrey starred for Wake Forest, getting a double and a homer in three trips to bat, but Devils won. 5-2. JOHNNY ALFORD receives congratulations from team- mates after homer against Wolfpack. Deacs won. 2-1. WILEY WARREN First Base Jl ' NIE FLOYD Left Field Yearling Nine Enjoys Highly Successful Year, Captures Second Consecutive Big Four Title Wake Forest ' s freshmen diamnndmen finished their 1951 campaign with an outstanding record, chalking up eleven wins against only three setbacks to capture the mythical Big Four Championship, thus duplicating the feat of the 1950 frosh. The Deaclets, playing a four-game series with each Big Four opponent, made a clean sweep against North CaroHna, won three against State, and split even with Duke. Other opponents downed were Gastonia High School and Louisburg Junior College. Coach Jack Sanford, brother of varsity mentor Taylor Sanford, termed the season highly successful. At the outset of the season, it uas feared that the frosh would not be on a par with the 1950 squad, primarily because of lack of power at the plate. Hitting, however, proved to b e a strong factor in the success of the Baby Deacs; they showed this in the first contest, pounding out 19 safeties in routing the State Wolflets, 14-5. Pacing the squad offensively and defensively was first baseman Buck Riddle, who hit a lusty .460 and placed errorless ball in the field. Other leading batters were Bruce Hillenbrand and Gair . llie. Lindy Broun, with a perfect -0 record, was the top hurler; F- ' verctt Eynon and Jack kver posted 2-1 marks. Bill Lovengood, 1-0, and Bob Ouinn, 1-1, rounded out the mound stall. Opponent e North Carolina State 14 Duke University - ' University of North Carolina Duke University ' North Carolina State 8 Gastonia High School 2 University of North Carolina 8 North Carolina State ■ University of North Carolina 12 Louisburg Junior College 1 ? Duke University 6 University of North Carolina 7 North Carolina State 1 ' Duke University 9 They 161 DICK TIDDY, number one Deacon golfer, demonstrates form to perfec- tion as he blasts out of sand trap. 1951 GOLFERS are, kneeling. Bob Ramsey, Frank Edens, Hugh Jennings; standing. Clyde Randolpli, Dick ' The Big Train Tiddy. and Jim Flick. Tiddy, Edens, Ramsey, and Flick will form nucleus of the ' 52 link squad. I ' Dick Tiddy, Frank Edens Spark ' 51 Golfers, Return to Form Nucleus of Strong ' 52 Squad it was nut ;ui enviable roail upon which the ' S gdlf team embarked, for the .siiuad had lost tuo ot it.s top men and the reserve strength was untried. Service called the number one man, Arnold Palmer, and an untimely death claimed Bud Worsham, one of the top linksmen m the conference. Although hampered by these difficulties, and lacking a coach, the Deacon golfers came through with just less than a .. iOO average for the season. Such stalwarts as Dick Tiddy and Frank Edens led the Baptists, and both men paved the way for the next chapter in the annals of the heretofore nationally prominent team. Dow n the ladder u ere Jim Flick, Bob Ramsey, and many aspirants. The shades of the NCAA tournament were almost forgotten when the 1952 team came on the scene. The job confronting Coach Jim Weaver was not one of finding depth or power, but of weeding out the men in order to determine the top eight. There were many holdovers from the previous season- 1 iddy, I ' .dens, Flick, Ramsey, and others —plus newcomers to the fairways. Sonny George, Deacon gridder and Georgia Junior Champion, added his clubs to the potent crew along with Al Birmingham, a freshman, and another yearling, Sandy Burton. Also, B ob Yancey returned from the powerful 1950 squad. M-aver elected to vary his team, using both six and eight men in matches. The number one spot was utilized by both Tiddy and Edens, with all the men playing in at least five matches. The entire season was brightened with a vigorous fight among the men to see who would post the scores to be envied. .Mthough the two leailers stayed m the low 70 ' s and many times in the 60 ' s, those who were playing down the line waged a constant battle for a higher spot. The usual playing order had Fiddy and Fdens sharing the top positions. Flick hitting third, George fourth, and the other positions filled by Birmingham, Burton, Ramsey, and ' ance ■. The season appeared to be of tre- mendous possibilities at the outset, for in the first two matches, both with l.ast (Carolina College, the Deacons blazed through 18 holes without a loss to win both en- counters by a terrific 27-0 margin. The sights were set for the conference crown once again! MRS. ESTELLE LAWSON PAGE. North Carolina ' s leading lady amateur golfer, prepares to tee off as her opponents, Frank Edens and Dick Tiddy, and partner, Bob Smith, look on with keen interest. The match was part of the first annual Bud Worsham Memorial Golf Clinic. 162 lAC MAPS PLANS for year ' s intramurals. Seated are Boo Corey, chairman, and John Welton; standing are Red Pope, Dick Kennedy, Red Barham, Jack Lewis. INTRAMURAL MANAGER Roger Warren checks equip- ment used in intramural competition. Warren performed Herculean task in keeping supplies and team records. Intramurals College Intramural Program Gains Popularity; Kappa Alpha Wins Grand Championship Trophy This car the Wake Forest intramural athletic program gained increased importance as a field of recreation for students of the College. This was true due to the efficient supervision of the Intramural Athletic Onincil, the intra- mural student managers, and their faculty adviser, Coach Harold Barrow . However, added student participation was the strongest reason for the success of the 19. -1952 in- tramural campaign; there was also a noted increase in spectator interest. A new managerial system was established which required each participating team to send a repre- sentative to discuss rules, schedules, and tournament play w ith the intramural managers. 1 he ultimate aim of every group entered in the program is to capture the Grand Championship Trophy, which is presented annually to that organization which amasses the greatest number of points during the entire year. The Kappa Alpha social fraternity, two hundred points ahead of second place Hunter Dorm, was the recipient of the 1951 trophv. Cups are also awarded to the winners in each team and individual sport — team sports are conducted in football, basketball, volleyball, and Softball; individual sports, in golf, tennis, badminton, table tennis, handball, and horse- shoes. The annual trophy given to the person accumulating the most points in individual competition was captured by crn Hart, who edged out runner-up Jack Lewis by one point. Also, to give further recognition to outstanding performers, all-star teams are chosen for each team sport, the selection being made on the basis of ballots submitted bv coaches, players, and spectators. In order to promote better officiating. Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education fraternity, established an annual trophy ro be awarded to the most outstanding official as determined by the coaches of all participating teams. Alton Rock Hardison was elected to receive the first such award. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION Vern Hart displays trophy which he captured for most points in intramural play. KAPPA ALPHA ATHLETES, flashing big smiles after receiving Grand Championship Trophy, are J. L. Peeler. Howard Twiggs, Dick Train Tiddy. Jack Lewis. Boyd Buliba Gwynn. and Jimmy Jarrin ' Jack Jacksnii PiKA ' s Capture Fraternity Football Title, Down Pole Kittens for Campus Championship SiiprLiiiacx nil the inrruimir.ii grid hclds uas ckiinicd b - the Pi Kappa Alpha social frarcrnity for the second con- secutive season. The - clinched the Fraternity League title h - edging Kappa Alpha 7-A in a hard-fought battle, then w ent on to cop the campus crown by defeating the Pole Kittens, Independent League champs, 14-A. Captam Junie Moyd, the campus outstanding intramural football star, paced the PiKA victory. A Floyd-to-Batts pass ac- counted for the first score, and Charlie Kinlau tallied the second on a smash through center; Floyd passed to Kiniaw and Ralph Broun for the extra points. I he Pole Kitten cause uas led li ' triple-threat back jini Noung and J. R. Maxnard. Young threw to Fred Baker for the lone I ' D. ' fl TWO QUICK HANDS— Alpha Sig Dub Shearon stops Ben Williams. Lambda Chi ball-carrier, as he dashes around end. ASP Jimmy Quinerly races up to give assistance. TOUCHDOWN! Gus Bryson. Pi Kappa Alpha end, scores on long pass from Junie Floyd. Trying to break up the play is KA halfback Bull Turner. PiKA ' s won, 7-6. J, L, PEELER, Kappa Alpha tailback, plunges over for extra point as KA ' s down Theta Chi. 19-0. Jarrin ' Jack Jackson and Big Train Tiddy throw key blocks. PI KAPPA ALPHA ' S campus champions, talking over the season, are Gus Bryson, Skeeter Ross. Dick McCall, Ralph Brown, Charlie Kiniaw, Joe Ashcraft, Dick Ken- nedy, Don Efird, J. D. Batts, Junie Floyd, and Dean Cain. JUMP BOYS! Sigma Chi ' s Tommy Howard (8) and Johnny Alford battle an unidentified Delta Sig and team- mate George Bryant for rebound in intramural contest. BLUE JAYS, 1952 intramural basketball champs, are. kneeling, Dickie Harris, George Waring. Keith Eynon; standing, Frank Read, Bobby Lee Brown, and Bill Moore. BOBBY LEE BROWN pushes one- hand shot over outthrust arm of KA defender Mayo Waggoner in title tilt. SPIKE it: KA Buddy Smith scores point against Lambda Chi Alpha as teammates Davis and Tiddy watch. KAPPA ALPHA Bill Moore tries to block Lambda Chi return in intra- mural volleyball contest. KA ' s won. EVERETT EYNON demonstrates form which won him tennis title in fall; Jack Lewis was spring winner. •■KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL. That ' s only one of the many pointers which varsity linksman Jim Flick is giving to Bob Jones and Harry Nicholas as they get in a little practice for the intramural tournament. Woman ' s Recreation Association Program Combines Work and Play for Health and Fun (iLinima Tau . . . Delta Cjamma . . . Chi Sigma ...In Pi. . . . What is thi.s= Sororities at Wake Forest? No, nor ct, but someday, maybe. . . . The intramural sports program for coeds is a main phase ot the Woman ' s Recreation Association program. I hese four Greeiv letter groups uere organized in September as basis for competition in the team sports; Softball, speedball, field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. In addition, tourna- ments were conducted in individual .sports: horseshoes, table tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, archery, and tennis. Striving to provide a well-rounded sports program, the group gives every coed the opportunity to participate in wholesome recreation and to acquire skill in her favorite sports. The W.R.A., an organization open to all coeds, had as officers during the year Sarah Williams, president; Betty McAfee, vice-president; Nana Ftchison, secretary; Jeanette Moore, treasurer; Helen Green and Esther Fllen, intramural managers. Working in close co-operation with Miss Dorothy Casey, physical education instructor, this group provided an extensive schedule of team and individual tournaments and also sponsored sports da s with coeds from Carolina and Meredith. First co-recreational event of the year was Sadie Hawkins Day, aimed at giving coeds a chance to date that special, but bashful, beau. Gals went wild chasing their guys in the annual race, then dragged the captives to the dance in true Dogpatch style. Ihen, in the spring, the W.R..- . took charge of the May Day activities, highlight ot the annual Magnolia Festival. The group handled all details of the colorful spectacle -the queen ' s coronation, folk dances, script, props, and music. n ' .U.. . OFFICKIJS. rli.iiiiiiH about May Day plans, art- Sarali WiUiaiii.-,. pi e-s.iclenl; Barbara Walker, Betty McAfee, Nana Etchison, Jeanette Moore, and Helen Green. WHITE JACKETS signify achievement in intramurals; wearers are Jeanette Moore. Julie Watson, Joyce John- son, Peggy Jo Weeks. Barbara Saunders, Sarah Williams. KEEN MARKSMANSHIP and poise are exhibited by Barbara Saunders and Marceline Humphries. Marceline shot to first place in the coed archery tournament. DORIS CRAVEN sets lur thu kill as her partner, Fran- COED THREESOME enjoys an afternoon on the links, ces Gaddy, tensely awaits the return. The net sport, Mary Lou Harris and Libbie Lou Allen observe quietly a coed favorite, never fails to attract male spectators. as Barbara Saunders sinks short putt on number four. RUTH HARPER AND GERRY TURNER PERFORM GRACEFUL, IMPRESSIONISTIC MODERN DANCE. SOCIAL ' First time I ' ve seen you in your tux. ' Matches your hair. My glass rims, too. Oh, but they make all men look so . . . er . . . a . . . dignified. Didn ' t you like the dance? My feet hurt. Beautiful moon. Yeah. Great night for flying. ' Wish I were in those clouds alone with. . . . All alone . . . ? Why, did you know the Air Force offers us men. ... ' Mind if I turn the radio on? That ' s the only branch of service today. It ' s chilly with the top down. Oh, I can put it up. Women just can ' t take this outdoor life. Never mind. I ' ll just slip over. Oh . . . oooh . . . O.K. You know, we ' ve been together an aw- fully lot lately. Mmmmm, nice isn ' t it? I have an elasco-tradc for you. The girls in the dorm say you have nicer telephone manners than anyone I ever dated. Really? Well, I ' ve been thinking . . . and well ... I have got my new pin . . . and well. . . . The cologne and pink fluff beside him dropped her compact. In one gallant sweep it was returned. Mascaraed eyes softly fluttered Thank you. A-hem. As I was saying. ... Yes — yes, of course I will take your pin. The radio dreamed on. Well . . . er . . . a . . . hold still . . . there! Looks better on you than me anyway. Guess I ' d better go now. You leaving? Now? At a time like this? Well, do you think I ' m going to keep this from the girls all night? IL Fraternities Highlights of Greek Year Are IPC Dances- Homecoming, Christmas, iVIid-Winters, Spring Formal or scmi-formai: . . . Ray Anthoin- or tiu- Soutii- erners? These and countless other problems arose as the Intcrfraternity Council planned the dances which highlighted the Wake Forest social calendar. Under the guidance of President Harold Edwards, the IFC sponsored four hops during the year. The Homecoming formal, with Charlie Spivak furnishing the music, headed the list, followed by the Christmas semi-formal with Bob Lee ' s orchestra. Taking the spotlight as the year ' s big week end, Mid-Winters brought Louis Prima to Raleigh ' s Memorial Auditorium for two dances and to Baptist Hollow for a never-to-be-for- gotten concert in the College Chapel. The spring dance, featuring Wake Forest ' s own Southerners, rounded out the program in grand style. LOUIS PRIMA and vocalist Keely Smith make big hit— Ya can ' t tell th ' depth of th ' well by th ' length of th ' handle on th ' pump — baby, how can ya tell about me? TH ' SAINTS Go Marchm In —Prima and band parade through audience in College Chapel. Novelty numbers made concert and dances big success; other favorites were Oh Babe and Please Donna Squeeza da Banana. FRATERNITY MEN AND DATES ENJOY MUSIC JACK LEWIS, Kappa Alpha representative, discusses plans for IFC Mid-Winters dances. Members are. on first row, clockwise. Gene Boyce, Red Pope, Lewis. Harold Edwards, Wiley Mitchell. Bob Ayers, and John Blackwell; on second row. Gus White. Dr. Jack Nowell, adviser; Ken Grigg. Bill Moffitt. Bob Gibson, Chandler Nelson. Ed Floyd. Jim Quinnerly. Marvin Pearce. and Louten Britt. IFC serves as guiding body for all social fraternities. OF LOUIS PRIMAS ORCHESTRA AT SATURDAY NIGHT FORMAL, HIGHLIGHT OF MID-WINTERS. 4 -th. ] H BETA MU CHAPTER ALPHA SIGMA PHI ELMER W. McCASKILL PRESIDENT WILLIAM E. BUTLER. VICE-PRESIDENT LUTHER J. BRITT SECRETARY Apache Party Climaxes Year for Beta Mil ' s— Mademoiselle and Monsieur Set the Fashion c;ir stJrtCLl by grcLting iild brotliLTs, discussing sumiiKr u(irk . . . Fdwards and R(i ston selling Bibles . . . stag parties in the attic — ukclclcs and singing — bull sessions — retrcshmcnts . . , group parties at Mann ' s — dancing — trench tries, beverages — Help ' Cireek ' pa ' tor the gas . . . rushing — smokers — cigars and cigarettes — handshaking — win friends and influence people . . . intramural football — arguments with the referee — Nobody ever blocks - Wait till next year . . . Homecoming — all night session putting up decorations — dancing — parties in the Carolina— I hose imports are expensive dates . . . crow hunt— Royston ' s arsenal — call imitations . . . card games — four no trump — Quinnerly ' s famous last words: Ixave the cards in the Chapter Room . . . quiet hours tor study- seven to eleven- noisiest rime of the da ' - Bennett and the saxophone- Let ' s gn t th ' show . . . house-painting— cardinal and stone in the (Chapter Room — spray gun- green walls — a new reading room — Mitchell spending all the money . . . Apache Party — year ' s highlight — sex women — costumes — sideburns— colored band for dancing- chaperon troubles . . . second in traternit scholastic stand- ings . . . and finally, graduation .... Geek Small — a sheepskin at last . . . (dute l.euis- Let ' s eat . . . Camp Mason — unexpected winter trip to Florida . . . Hugh ( arlton politician . . . Uave Sheets — the man with two loves Ins and the green tank . . . L ' t illiams Ixst heister in the house — a lost pin in Creedmore . . . Bill Pate — big wheel in the NCNG . . . Luke Britt fraternity rich man — a first class chapter president . . . Monk Kissell — I ' m Phi Bete material — best shot on fraternity cage ream — brains of the T. . . Harry Bryant Cimme a cigarette . . . Gene Roysfon — dates with Aurelia . . . Jim (.JuinnerK potential CPA . . . Marshall Tilley — ukeleles hillbilly music . . . Congo Butler — he ' s been know n to take one . . . Elmo McCaskill — Philadelphia bound . . . Bill .Mann — pre-med . . . Spell- bound I ' .dwards married at last . . . Dub Sherrill- right bright night . . . Bo Jones Little Jack Horner . . . ( ieorge Bennett batshoes — sa.xman . . . Craz - Legs Routh a real iitterbug . . . Blair Bryan — a real Phi Bete — Doctor . . . Belisis, Mason, and Royston — Got a Latin report - . . . Babe Narr — sandwich man— Noisy — I alwa s pla - football in a corset . . . VVile ■Mitchell Big Man on Campus. . . . EXPECTING RAIN? No, but there ' s always the possi- bility of a water fight. Sheets holds umbrella for Jones. Taylor. Williams, Hedgepath, Routh. Petteway. CHAPTER ROOM bears marked resemblance to gambling casino. Lost in concentration, players don ' t notice Joe Taylor, who seems to be fishing for ace in pocket. Below. Alpha Sigs await opportunity to read magazine. 172 Robert Wheeler Ashby Nicholas George Belisis Luther Johnson Britt William Blair Bryan Harry Gilbert Bryant William Edward Butler David Hugh Carlton Silas Davis Lewis Elmer Wayne McCaskill Camp iVIason Wiley Francis Mitchell, Jr. Willie Pate, Jr. James Reed Quinerly Jack Lynn Rogers Eugene C. Royston David S. Sheets Leonard Collins Small Marshall Martin Tilley, Jr. Erwin T. Williams i £i.£ 1£ ASPS FORM CIRCLE FOR INTERMISSION SING: IN BACKGROUND ARE SIG EPS AND KA ' S. 173 TAU CHAPTER U IIP APPA ALPHA ORDER FREDERICK D. MALONE CHARLES D. BARHAM J. L. PEELER, JR Southern Gentlemen Capture Scholarship and Athletic Trophies— and Throw ' Magic ' Parties 1 he l)cst year ever tor the Southern Cientlenicn of old KA . . . trophies for first plaee in scholarship and intramural athletics . . . smoker — Dr. Potcat ' s talk . . . great pledge class . . . V ashington trips . . . Homecoming — party at Jack Turner ' s — C ' ommunity House supper . . . stag parties at Josh Turnage ' s . . . traveling basketball team . . . Humptv- Dumpty — Friday night hangout . . . Pop the Needle partx . . . Second Floor — Casbahism — Ain ' t no way in the w orld ue can make a QP! — Soap? Don ' t be ridiculous! . . . Third Floor — Brucism . . . Gates and Isbell wedding . . . C ' hristmas — KA Ball in Charlotte . . . Campus Partv! Brother Barham elected Student Body Prexy, six others go into office . . . Old South Ball — beards, cigars, rain . . . Senior party at Truby ' s — swimming ' n softball ... all m all, a MAGIC year. . . . Freda Malone — the Czar, a great Number 1 . . Rookie Barham — Big Wheel — politician . . .J. I, Peeler — baker ' s boy — motor scooter . . . Jed Davis I didn ' t throw it . . . Red Pope — Wheelic . . , Ajax Levxis — touchdowns . . . Stormy Wfeathcrs — Duke ' n the Dean — green suit . . . Louis Flack — great job of rushing — Let ' s go to Charlotte . . . Dynamite Davis — YOU CAN ' T GET TO ME! — banana boat to South America . . . Confused Waggoner — Uncle Dynamite . . . Tvvigger — punchy — Answer the phone! . . . Dip Dickie — Uncle Milty ' s — only sixteen cashmeres — the fat man . . . Bubba Gwynn -the wanderer — pogo stick bridge expert . . . Jarrin ' Jack Jackson — Walter Reed — calls to Joanne . . . Emu Upchurch — Washington? I can ' t go ' fore right now! . . . Train Tiddy — biggest clown m the world — (iinime a sandwich — winkie . . . Buddy Smith — wedding cowbells for hook and go . . . C. B. Yancey— Casbah, him.self— only 1,000 golf balls Killer Lassiter — Phi Bete — Lieutenant Lottie . . . Sam Torrence — the Deacon . . . Satch Daniel- cf)ke peddler — always right . . . (xcil Home -tlatcless, Air C ' orps . . . Pappy Holcomb — Antoine Fryc ' s . . . Bull Turner— Mr. Touchdown — Rhett Butler . . . Roy I ' ulcher and Bill Tomlinson — mad musicians — money rrouliles . . . Bob Burns — outstanding pledge . . . Dewey Bridger — beard . . . B. O. Cooper — party worries . . . Pete Chancy — Marine Corps — suntan kid . . . Hugh Pearson — saxophone — labs . . . Al Boyles - hot rod . . . Cilen Ciarrison — costume troubles . . . It ' s a grand old gang. . . . 174 COACHES Tiddy, Barham, and Peeler give instructions to starting five — Twiggs, D. Davis, N. Davis, Waggoner, and Smith — before start of second half of title game. Cheering section whoops it up as team takes early lead. PEELER explains fine points of golf game to Davis, Fulcher, Malone, Tiddy, and Waggoner. Walls of Red Room are decorated with pictures of members ' girls. — Charles Dewey Barham Dewey Herbert Bridger, Jr. Bailey O. Cooper Thomas Dallas Coppedge. Jr. Louis B. Daniel, Jr. Norman Earl Davis Richard Kelly Davis Dan Fondwell Denton David Henry Dickie Charles H. Duckett Louis Everett Flack Roy Lee Fulcher Glen E. Garrison Alvin Boyd Gwynn, Jr. Lynn Aaron Holcomb Cecil Cohen Home James Robert Jackson Julius Robert Johnson, Jr. Charles H. Larkins Estus Bruce Lassiter Andrew Jackson Lewis, Jr. Frederick Dickson Malone Walter R. Parker, Jr. Hugh O. Pearson, Jr. Jenkins Leon Peeler, Jr. Norwood Wesley Pope Ernest Lindsay Reed Charles Barker Sabiston Hugh Bell Smith Robert Peary Stutts George Richard Tiddy William English Tomlinson Samuel Mason Torrence, Jr. William Ellis Turner, Jr. Howard Fabing Twiggs Fred Moore I ' pchurch James Mayo Waggoner Carroll Wayland Weathers Abner Glenn Wright, Jr. Robert Gibbons Yancey, Jr. Ml ( P f? P P f-? Zjl CZf . T ' --? f. t - M MA 175 DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER KAPPA SIGMA CHANDLER A. NELSON PRESIDENT ROBERT J. GIBSON. VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK J. LUKOSKI SECRETARY Star and Cresent Begins Rebuilding Job; Week End Parties iVIuch Fun for ' Snappers ' The house at 314 North Main — scene nt m;in ' good times, fellowship, and, occasionally, hard study in ' 5I- ' 5Z . . . swell rushing season . . . many Friday night parties at the house . . . three pledges win out in freshman elections . . . hig Homecoming festivities . . . formation of Alumni Chapter . . . Christmas party for underprivileged children with Santa Forehand . . . third floor stag parties . . . fights on ' W at the Heights . . . volleyball and horseshoes in the back ard . . . P.D. ' s for supper. . . . pledge-member football game . . . great blowouts at FF.C. formals . . . another big year in Softball . . . the sweat, to be sure . . . trips to Franklinton . . . Did someone mention party? . . . cruising after supper . . . lovers, athletes, sharks, and even a few bookworms .... twenty-tour hour music box . . . ridicule . . . Deaconlite and Our Best to You . . . Prex ' Fangs Nelson — Be-Bop — Let ' s cut out . . . Baby Ciibson — Bag — pledge ' s favorite gripe . . . .Mother Forehand — P.D. ' s very own . . . Hash Cordon — Durham week ends . . . Hump ' right — the slo-sho ' . . . Honest Ray Daniels — Now Mary Lib says . . . . . . Mighty Joe Lukoski — marriage for the Yank . . . Bud Pickard — big number . 4 . . . Junior Jackson fientry con man . . . Fingers F ' ox Ciot any old . . . Terrible Green — accounting wizard Bunn . . . (ireek Bass — Oh, Myrtle won ' t (iarbo Pate — diamond year for the user . . . B Stafford — another marriage . . . Ivan Flow — .At last I ' m free! . . . Needle-Nose Dawson — our coach graduates . . . Buick Jones — weightlifting and women . . . . rse Harrell — Jean and law .school . . . Lieutenant Bcthune — Lee Dee . . . Bud Shea — pokerface and his proverbial grin . . . Frank Rose — that yellow convertible . . . Part-time Redden — Barbara •ind more Barbara . . . Sheep Dog Ciibson — cashmere kid . . . Henr Melvin — Spanish and bridge whiz . . . the little dorm gang: Walker, Oxford, McDaniel, Callcn, and Wall- escapades in Raleigh . . . Be-Bop Watson, Countr Nelson, and Holhwood Ferris — three of a kind . . . Empty Weathersby and Chief Hodge — big deal boys . . . Fly-boy Johnson and . leathook Phillips — two great lovers . . . Kos Weaver — that omni- present stogie . . . Foots .Anderson — outstanding pledge . . . Bantam Ben Sutton -the philosopher. . . . quizzes ' going to care . . Old C RUSHEES Bobby Nelson and Bill Phillips listen a.s Brothers John Bethune and Vic Flow extol virtues of Kappa Sigma: Tyc Tucker is more interested in cigar. CHRISTMAS PARTY for underprivileged children is annual Kappa Sig pro.iect. Bill Phillips, Bob Gibson, and Frank Lukoski enjoy planning Santa Claus for kids. CHAINED to mower. Charles Hodges is ignored by swim- mers returning from Lake Mirl — Pate, Lassiter. Ferris, Landess, Callen, Tucker, Gordon. Vinson, and Anderson. 176 Ned Elgin Bass John Laochlin Bethune VVillard Kay Daniels Dave Milton Dawson Victor I. Flow, Jr. William J. Forehand, Jr. Robert J. Gibson Walter Lee Gibson Bernard Allen Harrell Frank B. Holding Frank Joseph Lukoski Chandler A. Nelson Adolph LeLand Pate, Jr. Clyde Garland Pickard Robert M. Redden Frank Rogers Rose Richard O ' B. Shea, Jr. Ogburn Fletcher Stafford, Jr. Benjamin Conrad Sutton David Wilson Wright, Jr. C!) C). C) O L.I WEAVER, HODGE, WEATHERSBY, FERRIS CLEAN HOUSE: ANDERSON AND CALLEN SUPERVISE. 177 [I: THCTA TAU CHAPTER LAIMBRA CHI ALPHA H. MARVIN PEARCE HIGH ALPHA JAMES A. OLDHAM HIGH P ' WADE M. GALLANT, JR. HIGH GAMMA Lambda Chi ' s Move into New Chapter House; First White Rose Ball Tops Social Events Nineteen tift -iine .ind nineteen fitt -r o most pros- perous eLir ever for I beta Tau Chapter ... big event ua.s move to new house on North Main Street . . . pioneering spirit caught by all . . . house beautification anJ improvement program . . . dining room successfully established — be- comes pride nf fraternity . . . annual fall smoker at Com- munit I louse . . . first informal smoker at new chapter house . . . highl successful rushing season- thirty-one new pledges . . . big 1 lonieconiing week end starred with Frida night part at house tornial dance Sarurdav night . . . annual pledge-brother football game - pledges victoriou.s — banquet to celebrate w in . . . eggnog part - on eve of Christmas dance . . . enjoyable dance at Memorial Auditorium . . . k ' .nlightment Week — followed by formal initiation of tw elve men . . . spring semester — back to the old study grind . . . earh- rushing big success — eight men pledged . . . lid- inter week end — prc-dance banquei at S . . • new traternitv officers inaugurated . . . annual trophies awarded . . . first annual White Rose Hall heads list of year ' s social events formal dance at Raleigh Room . . . Saturday night party at T ' ruby ' s cabin . . . bull sessions after supper ... a year of good fellowship. . . Monk Pearce president — It ' s dark, let ' s go to Raleigh - - I ' ve been discriminated against . . . Wade Clallant veep Phi Bete — food investigation-- Let ' s get organized . . . Nig Simms — Let ' s run a few . . . Hatch Champion — full time house manager — You can ' t fight with education . . . Of Kel Hcdrick — editor — basketball manager - pin stripes . . . Bull Durham — No, no, don ' t put Arab on the road . . . Willie Page — false teeth — shoe shine boy . . . Big Burly Jim Stiles — Yep I can ' t say as I do . . . Tommy Stcgall — The Alamo Plaza Kid . . . Louis Burncy — That ' s the truth . . . Bulldog Bobbitt — newspaper reader — I got her snowed . . Legal Ivaglc Christman Law school- ' H[- ' -- campus big wheel . . . Suck-Suck Woodruff — blood donor— ! didn ' t get my Tru-Ade, fellows . . . .Abie ,Ma. well -secretary — ticket scalper . . . Worm I ' den lawyer — a girl and a frat pin . . . leddy Bear (iroves — guns — that C ' harlotte girl . . . Bob Leatherstone — I hate cats . . . Rabbit Lden — Let ' s go sack in a few hours . . . Doggie Williams — It ' s the tenth of the month . . . Dumpy Frazicr — chief steward . . . Quiet, ou ' re our of order . . . Let ' s hit th ' books. . . . NEW HOME of Lambda Chi, at 407 North Main, was oc- cupied in September. House boasts chapter room, dining hall, recreation room, and space for twent.v-three boys. DINING HALL is pride and joy of chapter. Lambda Chi ' s swear that Chane.v dishes out food far superior to Antoine ' s. Bill Young managed hall during ' 51- ' 52. 178 rr WT — Tfl ■ ' ii H ■ 1 ■ ekm 1? = ni r 9l l L. i ' ; r M ■• 1 ' ■ 7 ■ | J B I i ' uHi 1 ■i Q 1 h tttti. J INFORMAL HOP provides pre-Homecoming fun for Mary Lou Driver, Bill Simms, Jenny Lazzo, Jim Privette. Lib- bie Lou Allen. Bill Yarborough, Bill Page, Joan Hailey. MUSIC-MAKERS— Groves, Moffitt. Featherstone, Laugh- run, Riggs, H. Eden, and C. Eden — warm up with a bit of Dixieland jive; Thompson and Williams furnish audience. William Parks Brantley Joseph B. Compton John Howard Dixon Clarence Artope Eden, Jr. John Jackson Edwards, Jr, Robert R, Featherstone Howard C. Fodrie Daniel Watson Fonts Wade Miller Gallant. Jr. John S. Groves Locksley Samuel Hall William Weston Hedrick Abie Forest Maxwell William Elbert Moffitt James Allen Oldham H. Marvin Pearce John Cornelius Riggs Robert Frederick Sharpe William G. Simms James David Stiles Ernest Z. Stines Arthur Bacon Troup, Jr. Ben Williams Joseph Forrester Woodruff. Jr William Perdew Young f? f P P5 i.S, 179 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER PI KAPPA ALPHA JEFFERSON DAVIS BATTS S.M.C. JOE NEIL WARD I.M.C. JIMMIE B. ABERNATHY I.H.C. PiKA ' s Have Big Year in Intramural Sports; Parties a Specialty— House Rocks With ' em Great year for PiKA . . . toorball ciiaiiips, campus and tVat . . . fine basketball team — win some, lose some, some rained nut . . . new neon sign . . . tine pledge class . . . parties a specialty — any kind . . . open house for junie . . . lovers all Geek Ledford — football aspirant — C Tano ' s shadow . . . Connie Cain — coach — Ex-Macon flash — lost and found department . . . Mom Abcrnathy — moneyman - soap for sale — Sylvia, my love — the tomb . . . Cookie Bans — lover — cross-campus kid — snowman — the big stick . . . Rodent Craig — the worried one — pregnant car Golden Rocket — Lincolnton boy makes good . . . Buck Riddle — Symphony Sid or Bach Buck — hats for sale . . . Ears Coleman — Esquire — I did sign, too — I ' d like to date her — Dinwiddy, Virginia — mirror monopoly . . . Polly Tilley — We need a fourth — the chain — the Olc ' Miss of PiKA . . . Glenn Austin — We need a hfth — back among the troops — You got to treat ' em rough, kid — cuff links . . . Gooney Bird Warren — the hermit — Who ' s on th ' nest? . . . Doc Murphrey — fast freight to Washington — Me and Gerald — 1 LIKE, IKE, — I know she loves me ' cause she told me so . . . Big Noise Ashcralt — I second that — the whip — Friday . . . Lu-Lu Pollacci — too long under the helmet — You know what 1 mean — the stomach — Play pretty, Lou . . . Skeet Ross — Let ' s start on yours and open mine later — Pasquali . . . High School Boyce — Mom ' s tombmate — How about cutting the radio down? — I don ' t think we oughta do that . . . Bobo White — wandering boy — Grab him, Phyllis, be- fore he transfers . . . Gangster Britt — Ollie — Get that darned cat outa here — Mid-Winters chaperon — Who ' s got the gat? . . . Lover Ward — It ' s on th ' top . . . Herky Broun — candy for sale — You gotta be loose — Anybody got a crash helmet? . . . Junie Floyd — I ' ll sign next season — Queenies flunky — Got any cleaning this week? . . . Gus Bryson — Chisel Chin — naked wall — alley cat . . . Spears Kennedy — Golding ' s protege — hen-pecked — Meet me after class — nickels . . . Shorts Fcrre — The ship w ill sail tonight — best-dressed PiKA — Trish — Lips that touch wine shall never touch mine . . . Hero Curry — Dim Took ' s companion — I ' ll sec next Monday . . . Alibi Lanibrides — Who ' s Herrlein? — mumbles . . . Bonip Francis — five seconds playing time . . . That ' s enough, he ' s a new man. . . . NEVER A DULL MOMENT— Frank Read gets expert ad- vice on how to play bridge hand. Below, everybody talks at once in nightly bull session; topics are politics, sex. DEACON CHEF for Homecoming display receives paint job from Dick Kennedy and Jack Tilley. True to PiKA prediction, Deac gridders hashed Carolina ram, 39-7. 180 Jimmie Bryan Abernathy Joe Benjamin Ashcraft Jefferson Davis Batts Gordon Eugene Boyce Samuel Ralph Brown Gerson Lewis Bryson, Jr. James Edward Butler James F. Byrne C. Dean Cain Hubert Maxton Craig, Jr. William Oliver Crawford T. Bradley Curry, Jr. John G. Devir. Jr. Robert Don Efird George Allan Ferre Harron O. Floyd, Jr. Arthur L. Gilliam, Jr. Laurie Wesley Ledford Willis E. Murphrey Louis Victor Pollaeci Frank Read, Jr. Clarence David Riddle Ellis Xyuon Ross, Jr. DeWitt Umstead Tilley, Jr. Joseph Neil Ward P f? P TUESDAY NIGHT dinner at the College Inn was a reg- ular weekly event. Austin, smoking pipe to appear schol- arly, is puzzled by Doc Murphrey ' s profound witticisms. WESLEY LEDFORD kibitzes as brothers Dean Cain and Junie Floyd play cards with rushees. Murphrey keeps corner bull session lively with constant flow of jokes. 181 DELTA KU CHAPTER SIGIVIA CHI RICHARD L. MORGAN PRESIDENT FRED L. MYERS VICE-PRESIDENT EDWIN O. FLOYD SECRETARY Wearers of White Cross Climax a Big Year With Ball in Honor of Big Four Sweethearts A big Near tor Delta , u . . . tall SLiiicstcr begun with house-painting spree — paint ' n party . . . I3r. Frank, Pro- fessor Mac, and Dai.kl Ricks speak at smokers r ent - three pledges . . . stronu intramural teams — second place in Big Four basketball . . . another second. Homecoming decorations . . . thirty-seven actives to begin spring term, and ten neu neoph ' tes . . . Singing Sigs capture All- C ampus Sing trophy . . . Ann Poston chosen as Delta Nu ' s Sweetheart of Sigma Chi (Bob l.oftis ran a close second) — annual Sweetheart Ball highlights great year , . . gradu- ation — Sig seniors mourn . . . neu officers elected -Loftis takes the helm — Jaczko selected to juggle figures . . . Rex reveals refreshing recreation . . . great ' ear, great guys, great anticipations. . . . Joe BarkocN 1 can ' t uait till summer . . . Jim Borden Joi.sey ' s a great place . . . Craven Brook.s - But I don ' t stay in the yard much . . . Bob Brown — P.D. ' s protege . . . Westray Bunn — Uga butta ,saya whatta theea noua . . . Rogers Byrd — Why, anybody can pass biology . . . Otis Colston — Carry me back to ol ' X ' irginia . . . V orle Creech — Want to see my muscles ' . . . Joe C ' rossuell .■ h, sweet nausea . . . Fxlwin Davis — I ' m so outdone . , . Tom Donahue — I ippy Toes . , . John lulmonds- ( an tnat stuff . . . C. S. F.vans — I ' ll get you a date . . . Dan Fagg — Such deplorable conditions . . . Idwin I lend Hush, George; eat ' our hardtack . . . Hill Ciilbert But it was a long time ago . . . Don Cerding Ah ' y ' hebe! . . . Tom Haizlip— 1 saw the tights last night . . . Tommy Howard She ' s a cutie . . . I ' .rnie Mutton Ciotta go study organic . . . Charlie Jaczko W hat have you ever done tor me? . . . John James — Oh, Peace isn ' t so bad . . . Bob Loftis — I ' d rather ride a bic cle . . . Bill McKinney — lover? . , . F ' red Myers — See me later . . . Dick Morgan — Know a girl I can date ' ' . . . Bob Murphy — Ahemm! 1 have a splinter in my throat . . . Bill Mussclwhite - As in fresh water clam . . . Harry Nicholas — Where ' s our toothpaste ' . . . Andy Sealey — I ' m hitting 10 tor . . . I.ouis Simmons Coach or raise cattle . . . Bob Smith I have m heart set on reach- ing the ' Heights ' ... Hinton Tasloe - I ' ve been around the world three times . . . Jakie Watson— C-an you girls tell us where Hillsboro Street is ' . . . Jack Williams - Rosemars ' She ' ll be all right tomorrow . . . Bill Williams - Don ' t rib me . . . . SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI, Ann Poston, is sere naded at Sweetheart Ball. Below, Miss Poston poses with escort, John James, and Sweethearts of previous .vears — Jewell Brinkle.v, Julie Watson, and Jewell Adams. SINGING SIGS form outline of chapter letters. Delta Nu, in practice for serenade at Bostwick and Johnson. 182 INFOR.AIAL DANCE preceded annual Sweetheart Ball; members and dates are Barbara Saunders. Bob Brown. Bl ' LL SESSION at midnight doesnt seem to disturb Charlie Jaczko. who tries to study while Ed Powell gabs Julia Higdon. Andy Sealey, Esther Ellen. Don Gerding. with Ed Floyd. Andy Sealey. Joe Crosswell, and Ed Davis William Elbert Briggs Craven B. Brooks Robert Louis Brown George Westray Bunn. Ill Raymond Otis Colston VVorley Yates Creech Edwin B. Davis Clyde Sheffield Evans Daniel Webster Fagg, Jr. Edwin O. Floyd William Parrish Gilbert Robert A. Groves Charles J. Jaczko, Jr. Robert Laird Loftis William T. McKinney Richard Leo Morgan William Edward Musselwhite Fred L. Myers Harry Justin Nicholas William Zwayer Schreck Edward Lamar Sledge Robert Hamilton Smith Claven Curtis Williams William Norman Williams ZETA CHAPTER SIGMA PHI El ' SILON KENNETH K. BRIDGES PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENDRIX. VICE-PRESIDENT JOE B. MAUNEY SECRETARY Bridges Leads Sig Eps Through Banner Year; Big Four Chapters Stage Ball in Greensboro Sig I ' p Ball in ClrcL-nsboro with chapters from Carolina, Uukc, and State was THE event of the year . . . Christmas caroling at Johnson, Bostwick, Peace, St. Mary ' s, Meredith, and Duke . . . cabin party at Upchurch ' s ... no social pro . . . Jackass party at Perry ' s . . . everybody broke after Mid-Winters . . . spring— water tights and politics . . . initiation of S. C. Alpha . . . painting the chapter room . . . meetings ' til midnight . . . damnlittlehammer. . . shower!!! ... no light in the second floor head . . . return ot the warri- ors . . . visits from the Great White Father . . . pledge!! ' . . . telephone stampede . . . study hall . . . midnight maraud- ers . . . red doors . . . building fund . . . breakfast ' til H:3(), . . volleyball . . . TV at Calvin ' s . . . the morning ' Let ' s go to Raleigh . . . bring out that old ( ioklen , , nothing but longhair for us . . . the philosn- the actors . . . the wheels . . . the heroes . . . the . . and all the rest of us. . . . Bridges — Big-Man-on-the-Campus . . . N ' eep not S: 1 1 after . . . Coblet . phers . . scholars Prexy ' Hawks — Don ' t put that name in there . . . Otees Oates — Duchess at Duke . . . Jim Wrenn-otfiee hours: 6 to 7 . . . Hairless Joe Mauney — moneybags -silver tongue . . . Young Bob Allen — shyster . . . .Adorable Foster — man of the world . . . Eddie Salley — tamed by a Bunny . . . Part Time De Armon — hot roei . . . Rain- bow Ogburn— Sweetheart . . . Willie Gay Hendri.x - new roommate . . . Canuck Welton — All-Kingdom . . . Mo Moses — Flash . . . Uncle Julian Swain — the thcspian . . . Mitch King — Mumbles . . . Lorenzo Frazier — retired lawyer . . . Peanut Raper — coach . . . Bob Bryan — Ham . . . Billy Gene . mos — Nature Bo . . . John Blaekwell — four no-trump . . . Shader Kivett turned sideways . . . Hal Stuart— the Pope . . . Dick ' Taylor — Louis Pasteur . . . Persecuted Small — party . . . Shiek Singleton— R. GRANTLF.Y SINCiLFT ON. ATLS ' . . ' F 1 . W . . . Spider Gwinn — terrific at safety spot . . . Diamond Jim Hoots — lover . . . Vivian Bed- sole — Rah! Rah! . . . ' Memnon Hanzas — Hercules . . . T. N. Barnes— Wha ' hoppened ' . . . Commodore Perry— woman-killer . . . Willie Waddell — the literary prodigy . . . Barnie Trimble — daddy . . . Gaylord Warren — Harry Fruman slept here . . . Novae Blackburn — Saturday ' s Hero . . . Wild Bill Townsend — wise- cracks . . . Birddog Bridges — full scholarship from Uncle Sam . . . Ken Waddell— Cuddles . . . Taylor Sanford, JUNIOR — point of order ... I move we adjourn. . . . 184 SMOKER gets under way a. brothers greet prospective pledges with liandsliakes and cigars, follow up with re- freshments; Mac Fuller pours punch (without punch). SIG EPS and dates stop merrymaking to pose for pic- ture at coke party, but Dick Perry, fearing black- mail, tries to hide identity by dodging behind bottle. Robert E. Allen Billy Gene Amos Tiffany Nolan Barnes Doyle V. Bedsole John Vernon Blackwell Kenneth K. Bridges Robert Samuel Bryan Edd Wolfe DeArmon, Jr. James Mitchell Debnam Bennie Lorenzo Frazier, Jr. Hugh MacLin Fuller A. C. Hanzas Edward Morris Hawks William Gay Hendrix James Milburn Hoots, Jr. Mitchell Thompson King Joe Billy Mauney William Luther Moses John Alexander Gates, Jr. Richard Moss Perry Elmer W. Raper Taylor H. Sanford, Jr. Rudolph Grantley Singleton, Jr. Ronald Gene Small Hal Martin Stuart Julian R. Swain John Richard Taylor William Jackson Townsend Barnie Paul Trimble Harry Roscoe Tucker Kenneth Lee Waddell William Bryan Waddell Richard Moore Warren John W. Welton Elliott S. White, Jr. James Herman Wrenn, Jr. 185 AlPHA NU CHAPTER SIGIMA PI WILLIAM W. WHITE PRESIDENT DAVID P. MAST VICE-PRESIDENT WAYLAND L. JENKINS SECRETARY House on the Corner of U.S. 1 Has Big Year Under White ' s Leadership; TV Makes Entry Alphj Nu ol Signi.i Pi in ' - ' l . . . Bill hirL, sage- . . , Dr. lolk, aeiviSLT . . . rc-iuvcnating C haptc-r Room and dun Shut up and paint . . . 1 Ik- Modc-rn Woman , . . Ihc ( ' (illruc won ' t like this . . . Home-coming — Frida -: Walt PIcmiiKT moVL-.-. his cimihn int the- C hapter Room and wc- rock till the wcc hours— Saturday: display theme, Lux uith us — no prize — Saturday night: alumns shell out tor banquet, show us a few things at the dance — Sunda afternoon, Carolina Hotel — Lcsh have a party . . . Christmas — chapter party — Asa ' s car muffs — Gene on hand to get his usual present . . . I- ' .xams — fuse blows, secoti ' l floor in the dark (as usual) — 1 got two tomorrow; let go to Ray ' s . . . Mid-Winters — You can ' t tell the d pth of the well Louis Prima and Keeley visit us — Carolina Hotel ' Tuo single room s, adjoining, please - all crooked paths lead to Room !()! . . . spring parties at the Rocks -pledging ceremonies by camp fire - tee vee installed and King ' idco begins his reign -Magnolia Ball — politics — for many, a big IF before graduation . . . accounting . . . short meetings Roberts ' Rules of Order — I move the previous question . . . ping pong in the attic . . . Ava Jean Aycrs. Sigma Pi Sueetheart. . . . Stud BIcccker— house manager . . . Hank ( addcll and Doc Pittard regular commuters to Meredith . . . Bennie Clayton and his kitchen . . . Lou Deu - The W ' hitc- hcaded Iniun . . . Lum Lduards — politician . . . Pat Mast, Dave Horton, and |ohnn ' Barncttt straight from the hills . . . Dmkle Jenkins -always expounding the virtues of Aulander and the Jenkins Com pany . . . Ben Kcndrick- Aw, shucks . . . The Wadesboro kids- P ' rankie and Johnn (Davis and Ratliff) . . . the thrce-da - farewell party for Lizzard . . . the constant musicians — Lou Dew, Parson Warner, Lefty Biggs, and Contino Cxiokc . . . serenading the coeds- - Oo-oo-ooh, ' a-a-a-n ' . . . Shylock VNilson - the cutest one . . . Pink ' Pinkston — always read ' to go — hep-cat . . . Henn ' Hester -has a go at ticket scalping, loses shirr . . . Bill Brooks— trying to rub the paint off his Nash crackerbox . . . Allen P. Harrks — never-ending flow of comments on campus personalities . . . Dick Martin — usual comment . . . Sigma Pi favorites — song; Old Gray Bonnet - expression: Has anybody got a nickel? - place: Rav ' s -book: , the jury — course: accounting . . . Let ' s make the run. . . . HANK C.-iDDELL offers cigar to rushee Olin Hunter while another rushee. Hal Lacl ey, puff ' s on cigarette. IFC permits each fraternity to hold one formal smoker. TV FANS enjoy new set in chapter room. It ' s probably coincidence, but chapter soon noticed drop in grades: also, Ray ' s and Forest Heights suffered business lag. 186 pvr fi H| ■HnH r i«fl| H ho ' ti t «• - ' u ff • iii IjLiMl o( HAKOI.D EDWARDS, IFC president, and wife Julia chat witli Caroline Austin vvliile Eleanor Malioney and Bob Jenkins cut a mean rug to Walt Plemmer ' s music. WALT PLEMMER and his orchestra make with the hot music for Sigma Pi dance in Community House on eve of Homecoming. Weary vocalist is unidentified Wake coed. Wi lliam Newsome Austin John M. Bleecker James Henry Caddell Bennie E, Clayton, Jr. Lew Alvis Dew Harold M. Edwards Allen P. Harris David Finch Horton Frederick Wesley Ingham Wayland Lawrence Jenkins, Jr. William Reid Johnson Benjamin Jenkins Kendrick Robert Ray Martin William D. Martin David Patterson Mast, Jr. Mitchell Joseph Rabil Charles Patterson Scarboro Frank L. Thorne Thomas H. Walters Vander Warner, Jr. William Wray White, Jr. Charles Albert Wilkinson Harold Neal Wilson 187 ■M CAMMA OMICRON CHAPHR THETA CHI CHARLES P. FRANCIS PRESIDENT THOMAS F. MILLER VICE-PRESIDENT OAKLEY R. VAIL SECRETARY Calendar Highlighted by Dream Girl Ball, Mason-Dixon Jubilee, California Convention A year of smooth sailing for I hcta ( hi . . . second ear in colonial house on North Main . . . ne« paint job for chapter room . . . rush week and pledging — largest pledge class in chapter histor ' , . . member-pledge football game - score: pledges 6, members . . . Homecoming — dinner dance at Johnny ' s — first prize for best decorated house — formal dance — Charlie Spivak . . . Christmas — chapter room parties — exchanging gifts — Santa Mauney — award for best float in Christmas parade — IFC dance . . . fellowship program . . . Theta Chi leading all social fraternities in scholarship at end of first semester . . . Mid Winters — im- ports — open house — dinner party at S W Louis Prima — dances and concert . . . Mason-Dixon Jubilee in Washington . . . Dream Girl Ball in April — the year ' s BIG event . . . spring dance . . . big plans tor Theta ( hi convention in California . . . supper at Wooten ' s . . . brothers lost to armed forces . . . graduation. . . . A great group . . . Coach Smith and his teams . . . Kirechiel Tucker and his women . . . Ready-Freddy Cleghorn ' s iNfolly O ' Brien and roof-top experience . . . Bookworms Lewis and Kelly — quizzes, quizzes, quizzes . . . Cheese Shaw — moose call . . . Al Riddle Elliott ' s new course . . . Spook Smith — I ' ll never date her again . . . Sleeping Selvey — Charlotte week ends . . .Ken Grigg, Gus White, Bill Taylor, Tom Sneed — perpetual bridge game . . . Highpockets Singletary — vespers and Calvin ' s . . . Romeo Puckett — waiting for sugar report . . . Gabby Braun — Filibuster . . . (iordon Boston- West Virginia excursion . . . Pole Kemp — a certain history quiz . . . He la-la . Iaultsby — uke . . . Mother Brown — greetings from his neighbors and the President . . . Chcs Singleton and (uillible Rowland — sleeping sick- ness . . . Jara Sage Byrd — Dear John . . . but we ' ll always be friends . . . Buck Swaringen — scourge of the i]ueens . . . Toot ' ail -broken doors — How come 1 can ' t find a church key? . . . Pisky Travis Francis his heart on his sleeve — just never let on . . . Iron-gut Rowland ' s sickness — no letter from Salem . . . Pappy Steurer — letter-writing . . . Brendle Bandevort — burninu the midnight oil . . . Puss Mauney — ole ' St. Nick and his Republican buddies . . . Baily Bear Weathers — Ve gads, you ' re out of order . . . Killer Miller — the bull got in the way . . . No-Doz Gr igg — sleepless nights . . . Frank Buck Gibson — guns and week end trips . . . Don Juan Wyche — Ureka — silencer for fountain pens . . . Let ' s go to Calvin ' s . . . All right, yes we w ill . . . . INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL team finished season in fifth place in fast Fraternity League with 4-3 record. Kneeling are Oakley Vail, Ralph Stewart. Leon Shaw, Lloyd Swaringen, and Bill Tucker: standing are Jackson Smith, coach: Bill Puckett, Pinky Francis, Bill El- liott, Bill Taylor, and Bill Rowland, assistant coach. DOCTORS Tom Gibson and Gene Smith apply band- ages to Tom. chapter mascot, who is much the worse after a night of amorous prowling in downtown Wake Forest. 188 UL-- John Russell Bengel Morris Carr Brown Fred E. Cleghorn. Jr. William King Elliott Charles Pink Francis Thomas Guthrie Gibson Carl Irvin Grigg Kenneth Andrew Grigg Ronald Clark Kelly James Floyd Kemp Newman IMaxville Lewis James Alex Maultsby Robert Theron IMauney Thomas Franklin Miller, Jr. William E. Selvey Robert Leon Shaw Norman Ivey Singletary Eugene Dorsey Smith Thomas Sneed, Jr. Lloyd K. Swaringen William Day Taylor Oakley Robert Vail Kennedy W. Ward Bailey Graham Weathers, Jr Raymond Gregory White i.iA THIS ONE RUNS— Fred Cleghorn ' s taxi loads for daily run to supper. Visible are Bill Taylor, Norman Singletary, Willie Selvey, Bill Elliott, and Cleghorn. THIS ONE DOESN ' T— Oakley Vail and Tom Sneed probe motor in effort to get $.50 bargain on the go. Stated Vail, It won ' t rim. but otherwise it ' s a great car. BEAUTY FRATERNITY SPONSORS lANET SESSOMS Alphii Sii iiid I ' lii SYLVIA LFIIIiETTEi; L iiiil)(l i Ciii Al|)h(i riUIIIENCE TOIII) Si nici I ' lii E|isiliiii LOTTIE VIATHESON H(i|i|i i Al|)iia LOUISE CLAni I ' i Li i|i|) i Alplid IIETH WHITE Siiiiii.) I ' i MAIW ELIZABETH DANIELS K i|)|)ci Sii iii i iVlAnY MUSSELWHITE SJi in i Dili lUITH OOUOALL Thet.i Chi 190 ' !! ' «W r ' llM i. ' Jl, ' llW l MLSS DEMON nEA(X)M SARA FAfJE lACKSON 191 MAGNOLIA COURT SARA PARE lACKSON Queen Mr K IIILIE WATSO Mciid ul Honor 193 I ' ATHIWA ALI ' HIN nm VIIUilNIA CLAYTON ANN SCIUKiOS ind KAY AHANT Sdphomore Atleiuhuits Freshmon Alteiidcints |« ii uLnt tl,c 32 Upchiireh Col HOWLER W ' c, the staff of the 1952 Howi - I ' R, take a great deal ot pride and pleasure in presenting this hook, whieh is the tittieth ' ol- unie of the annual ot Wake I ' orest College. Our task has taken us nian ' months of un- ceasing work, ' et it we have accomplished our purpose tell- ing the stor ot Wake l-Orest during the 1951-1 ' ' 5: school ' ear , we are satistied that our lahors ha e heen worth- while. In order that our (]uestions concerning this olume do not go unanswered, we should like to aci]uaint ou with the tacts and figures concerning its production. I he 19 ' i2 was published under the direction ot L ' pchurch, editor; and Jean Pope aiu Ward. Co-Business Managers. The volume w as printed by F.dwards and Broughton Company of Ra- leigh by the letterpress process. The heads are Bold Condensed Gothic, 4S and 18 point;bod ' cop ' IS 10 point janson; cap- tions are H point Opticon w ith hold face leads. The class and fraternitx sections are printed in S point Opticon, hold and lite. l5ody cop ' tor the division pages and the dedication is set in 12 point janson. Types tor the screen strips in the football section arc . 6 point Bold Condensed Gothic and 8 point Opticon bold. Tx pe used in the beauty section is Cor inus bold. 24. 10, ami 8 point. Name plates in the traternitx section are set in Corvinus l)old, 14 and 24 point, and 111 StMiiie bold, 10 point. lypc used in the f)pening section and as division Bpage titles is (. ' opperplate (iothic Bold, 24, 18, and 12 point. The olume IS bound in a Kingscratr cover ot linen and imitation leather manufactured b the Kings-Press, Inc., ot Kingsport, Tennessee. The book contains Ward 479 copper halftones and torty- Pope Rins one zine plates, all of which were made b - the jahn and Oilier Pngraving ( ompanv of ( ' hicago, Illinois. I ialttones are I .v screen. The portrait photograpln was done b ' the ( olonna Studios, Inc., of New York ( ' it . .X total of 1,1 lO students and taciilrx members were photographed for the 19 2 i low I IK. In addition to the portraits, the t)ook, exclusive ot the adver- tisement section, contains 444 pictures, }1 of which were taken by start photographers of the How I IK 12.5 by James C. Riftenhouse, 118 b ' James E. Andrews, and eighty-four by I homas I . Walters. Working closeK ' with the photographers to schedule pictures were Betty Holhdav and .Angelette Oldham, photograph} ' di- rectors. J. Donald lite, darkroom assistant, helped w ifh the developing and printing processes. Ivven- t -nine pictures were made bv Irvin ( irigg, start photographer of the Old (,oU , , BI,uL ami sixteen b J. B. Benton, who seiveil as IIowi.kk photographer during the spring of 1951. Thirty- seven pictures were contributed hv Air. W. Tom Bost, ihrector ot the News Bureau and arlileric publieitv, tvvent - were obtained from various newspapers. The remaining fifteen were donated b - individuals and organizations of the College. Ihe cartof)ns appearing in the advertisemenr section were ilravvn b ' Bob Burns, I low i i k start artist; the „,.,,. Williams title plate w as hand lettered by artists of Jahn and Oilier. Working closelv with L pchurch to prepare cop tor the I low i in were ( lara l ' llen I ' rancis and Jiilie Watson, copy editors. Their chief assistants were Dana (jullev and Ida Ka Joiikiii; other copy was contributed bv Id Chiistman, Bill A. Hough, John Hardy, Tonnie W illiams, Carwilc LcRoy, L. M. Wright, ( arl Aleigs, Oarol Moore, X ' irgil Moorefield, and Betty Jo Ring. All copy in the sports section w as handled by .Associate Editor Ray Williams, with assistance from Norwood Red Pope. .A large portion of the typing was done by Sadie Erye and Cni - Revclle. Assisting with the mul- titude of production details were Joe Stokes, Howard Twiggs, Erye, and Revclle. Jean Pope Rittenhouse ywnrwyj-ui i ' .un wi w and Joe Ward, hLismcss niaiiauLrs. sold the ads, paid the bdls, and kept the hooks, rhe were a.ssisred by Jo Kimscy, Shirle lurner, laylor Sanford, Bill ( rawford, and Fat . lphin. This then, IS the sror - of the 1V5J Hovvi.er; here in words and pietiires is rhe sror ' ot Wake I ' Orest in 1 ' 5 1-1 52. We have en)o ed producing this book; we hope that ou, the tacultN and students, will enjoy reading its copy and looking at Its pictures. At this time it is fitting that we express our sin- cere appreciation to all who helped make this book possible. Iirst, we should like to thank . lr. Gordon Brightman ot the Jalin and Oilier Engraving C ompain for his aluable advice concerning production prol)lems and lavout, Mr. Charles Lee Smith, .Mr. Na- thaniel Barrow, and .Mr. Thfimas (iraham of Kdwards and Broughtoii (oiiipain tor their splendid eo-operation in printing the book, .Mr. James C olonna ot Colonna Studios tor tlie ex- cellent quality ot the portrait photograpln . .Mam students, not start members, rendered valuable services to the Howler, and to these we express our indebtedness; Charles D. Barham, Blair Bryan, Baile Cooper, Clitiord Corey, Mar- garet Da ison, Ray Frye, Bob Gibson, Bill Hedrick, Bob John- son, .Mary Lou Johnson, Hilda Jordan, Jim Kemp, Dick Ken- ned , Beverly Lake, C ' harles .McDowell, Jo hn Oates, J. L. ii.iiiid.iy Feeler, Sunin Sinder, Dick I iddy, and Sam lorreiice. In addition, we should like to thank the start members ot other [nibli- cations, tiieir co-operation was splendid in e er respect: Bill Austin, Neil Gabbert, and Harold Walters ofrhe Old Gold ami Bhuk; Carl Meigs and Jim Abernethy of The Student; ' iley .Mitchell, Fegg ' West, and Harry Br ant ot radio station W ' l ' DD. Lhe administration and tacultv did we should like to mention those that showed a special interest: Frotessor I ' d win (i. Wilson, who served as adviser to the 1 52 Howi.ER start. Dean Car- roll W. Weathers, Miss Bett Evans, Mr. Grady S. Patterson, Mrs. Margaret R. Perry, Mr. Everett C. Sn der, Professor David L. Smilcw .Mr. James B. S Cook, .Mr. Worth II. Copeland, and the late .Mr. Elliott B. Earnshaw . We should like to give special recognition to Mr. Tom Bost, who was a great help in compiling statistics tor the athletic section; also, Mr. Bost turnished the photograph used on rhe end sheet; pictures ot Coach Rogers, the tootball squad, and all in- dividuals used in the tootball section, pictures ot Corey and 1 lartle - in the basketball sec- tion; and pictures of Coleman, i- ' ller, and Warren in the base- ball section. We are indebted to the Old Gold and Black for the Francis picture of Sara Page Jackson on page 17, to Mr. Dickie Davis for the photograph on page 29 (lower right), to the Wake I ' orest .Monogram Club for the picture of Bill (ieorge on page . 8, to World Wide Photos fir tile action pictures on pages 144 and 14. , to .Mr. R. W. Stevens of Gary, North C arolma, f )r the picture at the bottom of page 146, to .Mr. Dut) King ot Bavlor L ' mversity for the action shot on page 1. 2, to the Sigma Phi I ' psilon fraternity tor rhe two lower pictures paue 1«4, and to the nine social fraternities f)r the sponsors ' pictures on page 190. We are extremely grateful to Irvin Gri ' ju, staff photographer ot rhe Old Gold and Black, for pictures appearing throughout the bo:)k. We should also like to ijive credit to newspapers Watson that furnished us with pictures: Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel -page 22 (top); Greens I ' oro Daily Xeus — page 2 (lower left), paue 24, page 25 (left center, right center, and lower left), page 146 (left center), page l. C) (lower left), page 1 . 1 (right center); Rich- mond Times-Dispatch— p-igc 147 (lower left); Washington Evening Star — page 148 (left center), Washington Post— page 148 (lower left); Ashe-Jtlle Citizen- Times -p-igc 149 (upper right, center right, and lower right), page 1. 1 (bottom); Raleiuh Times — 1 page (upper right). We fl H indebted to the Fhilomathesian H Literary Societv ' tor the use ot Bl B their hall, which was used as a H| ' ' H sitting room by Colonna Studios r - Mb ' B while making the portraits for the 19. ' i2 Howler. And to all who had a part, thanks B Frye INDEX ADMINISTRATION 48-51 Alpha Epsilon Delta 92 Alpha Kappa Psi 96 Alpha Sigma Phi 172, 173 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION 140 Athletic Council 140 Band 132 Baptist Student Union 133 Baptist Training Union 134 BAR ASSOCIATION 106, 107 Baseball 158-161 BASKETBALL 154 157 BEAl ' TY 190-195 Beta Beta Beta 92 Chapel Cheerleaders Choir Christian Service Group CLASSES Community House Dances CuUom Ministerial Conference Debate Squad Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Pi 34, 35 17 130 1 37 56-87 18, 19 135 DRAMATICS 122-126 Elections 40 Eta Sigma Phi 94 Euzelian Literary Society Examinations 37 FACULTY 52-55 FALL 10-31 Fashion Show 18, 19 First Year Law Class 105 FOOTBALL 142-153 Football Honors 38, 143 FOKENSICS 127-129 FRATERNITIES 170-189 Fraternity Rushing 20, 21 Fraternity Sponsors 190 Freshman Baseball 161 Freshman Class 82-87 Freshman Elections 31 Freshman Orientation Com niittee Gamma Sigma Epsilon 93 Glee Club 131 Golf 162 Graduation 41 Ground-breaking 22-25 Homecoming 26, 27 Homecoming Game 28, 29, 149 HONORARIES 88-97 Howler 196. 197 ••If Men Played Cards as Women Do 126 Inter-Fraternity Council 170, 171 International Relations Club 97 Intramural Athletic Council 163 INTRAMURALS 163 167 Junior Class Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Sigma 70-76 174, 175 93 176, 177 Lady ' s Not for Burning, The 122-124 Lambda Chi Alpha 178, 179 LAW CLASSES 102-105 LAW FACULTY 100 LAW FRATERNITIES 108, 109 Magnolia Court 192-195 Magnolia Festival 40 Majorettes 132 Man Who Came to Dinner, The 126 Mid-Winters 38, 170, 171 Mikado, The 131 Miss Demon Deacon 191 Monogram Club 141 Moot Court 106, 107 MUSIC 130-132 Old Gold and Black 116, 117 Omicron Delta Kappa 88 Pan-American Olympics 158, 159 Pep Rally 16 Phi Alpha Delta 108 Phi Beta Kappa 90 Phi Delta Phi 109 Philomathesian Literary Society 129 Pi Kappa Alpha 180. 181 Pi Kappa Delta 95 PUBLICATIONS 115-121 Publications Board 115 Publications Row 33 Quartet 130 Registration 12, 13 Religious Education Club 135 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 133-137 Romeo and Juliet 125 ROTC 14, 15 Sadie Hawkins Day 30 Second Year Law Class 104 Senior Class 56-69 Sigma Chi 182, 183 Sigma Phi Epsilon 184, 185 Sigma Pi 186, 187 Sigma Pi Alpha 94 Social Standards Committee 19 Society for the Advancement of Management 97 Sociology Club 97 Sophomore Class 77-81 Southerners, The 19 Special Students 69 SPRING 39-43 SPRING SPORTS 158-162 Student, The 118, 119 Student Council 112, 113 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 112 114 Student Legislature 114 Student Volunteer Group 136 SUMMER 44, 45 Sunday School 134 Tassels Theta Chi Third Year Law Class 188, 189 102, 103 Westminster Fellowship 137 WFDD 120, 121 White Jackets 166 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 91 WINTER 32-38 Woman ' s Government Association 114 Woman ' s Recreation Association 166 Wrestling 38 Young Women ' s Auxiliary STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fred M. Upchurch Associate Editors Betty Jo Ring Ray Williams Copy Editors Clara Ellen Francis Julie Watson Production Staff . . Sadie Frye Jim Hoots Guy Revelle . , , . Joe Stokes ■ ' ■ ' ' • Howard Twiggs Copy Contributors Photographers Ed Christman Dana Gulley John W. Hardy Bill Hough Ida Kay Jordan Carwile LeRoy Carl Meigs Carol Moore Virgil Moorefield Norwood W. Pope Lonnie Williams L. M. Wright James E. Andrews James C. Rittenhouse Thomas E. Walters Photography Directors Betty Holliday Angelette Oldham Darkroom Assistant Donald Fife Photography Contributors . . . Cartoonist . Business Staff J. B. Benton Irvin Grigg Business Managers . . . Jean Pope Joe Neil Ward Pat Alphin Bill Crawford Parker Faison Jo Kimsey Taylor Sanford. Jr. Shirley Turner 198 |W  WWmVJ| ' . . ' -lg : ' J GEORGE W. KANE C U 1 T K A C r (J K KOXBOKO Roxl.unj BuiKlin DURHAM 111 C.ncriii. Si. liKlf;. GREENSBORO ()li:-! Jffffi-on Slaiularil Hldf.. THE FOREST COLLEGIATE THEATRES Appreciate the Patronage of The Students of Wake Forest College and invite you to continue to enjoy the latest movies at your leisure hours. HOWELL THEATRES, INC. Compliments of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Charleston, West Va. Chicago Cleveland Norfolk NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRICTION. INDUSTRIAL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT International Diesel Power SALES • PARTS SERVICE KALEIGH WILMINGTON CHARLOTTE GKEENVILLL (U ILEORD ASHEVTLLE T. E. HOLDING CO. I) r II g f! i s I s S i II • e 18 8 FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE IN TUSSY COSMETICS shulton-s REVLON WHITMAN ' S CANDY yardleys and PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROLINA White Street Dial 249-1 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COLLEGE SODA SHOP GRILL Wake Fokest. N. C. Offers Iht ' Student FINE WELL-COOKED FOODS EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE and A Wide Variety of The Best in Sporting Equipment C. H. Weston. Prop. ■-■if ji ' iwJiWiin.ijmiiimiwwiiimipwi iiiiii I ■■■ly. -:burms Professor, you have broken one of oui oldest traditions. It has been reported llial ou wore a new suit to class yesterday! IT e Invite Yon To The House of Quality Furniture SMITH-HILL FURNITURE CO. ' Ben ff (ints to See 1 on ' BEN ' S of Wake Forest B E CLEANERS TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND FELLOW STUDENTS About Our Finer Service Phone 3072 Cruser-Tynes Motor Co. There ' s a M L M) in Your Future Phone 258-1 Wake Forest, N. C. The Wake Forest Cafeteria for the IT ake F fresl Student Offers the Best in Low Price Delicious Meals THK FINEST CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Both On and Off the Campus B. S. DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Mercliandising (It Lou- Prices ' ' ' Wake Forest, N. C. CHEM OLET CO. Wake Forest. N. C. Yoitr Car Our Specialty For Service That Saves For Economical Transportation Big . . . Bright . . . Beautiful Chevrolet for 1952 BROWN ' S Is Proud to Offer the Student The Finest in Delicious Well-Prepared Meals F. II. Bkown. I ' lup. GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. DIAL 4471 HI :;4U IfV Clean Clothes Clean GIVE l.S A TRIAL WE CALL FOR AM) DELIVER Congratulations from KEITH ' S The Complete Food Store Sli()|) W heir our Dollars Have Mure Cents Phone 2691 - 2661 M ' WIHWWW! tgT? Dear Senior: As you fin sh your coll pge career we would like o feel that we night have lieen some help and in [li ration to v )u along the way, just as you have contrilnited to our sui-ress and joy in iiu siness. As you go your separa te ways, res t assured tha our interest in you will not cease. Regaidless ( )f your degree of success our hearts and minds will he with you When vou return to vour Alma Mater, though many changes ma have developed, you will always find an old- ime welcome at the College Book Store, reminiscent of your s ■hool days. Sincerelv E. C. Sn YDER. M r. EDWARDS PHARMACY Rexall Whitman ' s Candy G.AiL B. Edwards. Ouner Phone 2761 .SMITH, SWEEL, THOMAS, WALKER, WILLIAMS... AM! PRESENT BUSINESS LAW W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Distributors of everything sold in the Drug Store. For dependable and cour- teous service see your local druggist. 119 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET H. C. STARLING President EARLE JONES I ice-President RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA MRS. B. F. PAGE Secty. Treas. MILLER CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Telephone 375-2 11 White Street Meet me at SHORTY ' S By Popular Deinaiid e are now operating as a Super Market Giving our Customers Wide Selections Everyday Low Prices A Clean Store Personalized Service HOLLOWELL ' S FOOD STORE A Hake Forest Institution ■■fff T lW  '  t Wt ' i;i. ' J : j HW-f ' WWBt!lillBlllU!« MW ' WWJ PI H iil4«lM-iill - L .; ' f« i ' J rj ' t H mi 3 For Service n ith a Sill He Food of Disliiictiou I isit DICK FRYE ' S McLEOD WATSON CO. Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C. The Store for STL OEMS . . . ALUMNI . . . FACULTY Hart Schafi ' iier and ! Iar Butaiiy ■•500 ' Tailored l)v Daroff SUrr.S and TOPCOATS Arrou and L nhattan SHIRTS Stetson and Dobbs HATS FOR YOUR SERVICE Underpass Service Station Ouii.M. 11. . Fearce Wake Forest. . C. Roval Baking Company Bakers of BAMBY BREAD RALEIGH. N. C. INDUSTRIAL AND MILL SUPPLIES DILLON SUPPLY CO. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro fM f Raleigh ' s Smartest Shop ORE POWER TO you: It IS a matter of pride with us that since our Compony was organized in 1908 there has never been a time when we did not have all the power required for all the needs of the territory we serve Today we are engaged in a 78 million dollar expansion program to assure ample power for the future in this area ample power for all needs of industry — business — the farm and the home It IS a promise of a brighter and happier future for you. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COIVIPANy) Continuous Quality- Is Quality You Trust THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Raleigh, N. C. EVERYBODY KNOWS IT . . . Experience is the best teacher! And the place lo get real. hi)fiest-tc)-goodness pastoral and mission experience is on the unique mission field in America — New Orleans ' SCHOLARLY FACULTY EFFECTIVE EVANGELISM PRACTICAL MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES For information write ' ' ' ' otterrSlanda77DeKreer ' ROLAND Q LFAVELL, President B.I).. Th.M.. Th.l).. B.R.E.. M.R.K., B.S.M., and M.S.M. I ::n Washington Avenue. New Orleans 1.1, I ; ?7 ' ff ' y PWWWI ' H yfl ' VWJ ' - ' l ' ' t .HI. Ill, nil ' .1111.1 1 wwiwwwwi wpMwiitJj.i-iiwjuLiiii CANTOX CAFE RALEIGH ' S FINES CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Cantonese Dishes That ' s Different Also Orders Prepared to Take Out 408 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Phone: 9-224 ' heii in Reidsvilltf Stop at HOOPER and MOORE FOR HIGH STYLES IN CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR -:- SHOES Come on. Bovd. tli mail ain t out vet. JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IiMPLEMENTS DUPOM RUBEROID PAINT ROOFING OIL AND VARMSHE.S SHINGLES SEEDS : PLAMS : BULBS : GARDEN TOOLS 32.5-331 SOUTH ILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Established 1881 «■! iaUAiny tlERC HANUSE RlASONABiy KCa WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS b LOAN COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. For your every Jewelry need Est 1 ' .i.isiif;i) 1 ' )24 437-4.H ' J , . Libeitv Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 111 every area one real store stands out ... in llie South it% Winston-Salem. N. C. !j !tWJ lW ww ' ww w | | l ll ml! lJ wu wH ww w w w wBlwlllll p l wiw FOR THE FINEST IN SMART CLOTHES It ' s JACARD ' S ■ Winston-Salem and ROBBIN ' S - ' ' Durham rrlT7 HTT rrr rfrfr-?, -_ - f— 1 - -r-T -7l ,— -. ' - ._=-- =5 — = — = - = = = - - — - g- LJ : Monday Moniiiig Chapel Compliinenta of O ' HANLON Winston-Salem, N. C. Cuinpliments of SILVERS STORES Winston-Sai.em, N. C. HINE-BAGBY CO., INC. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Winston-Salem, N. c. Greetings from ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem, N. C. MONTALDO ' S WINSTON-S LKM. N. I.. 7 ,s from Mdiitiihlos . . . three Utile wonls iiith n H ' orhl of nteanini ! Clothes for on or off Cdiiipus to uletitijy the smart girl. Rendezvous Room - Second Floor BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Department Store The Home of Belter J allies Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 - Hraulifiil niorkinK Bv An En One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service wrt F4shiOfu for Mu and Bcm ' Smart Fashions for Men and Boys Winston-Salem, N. C. l ' .MWHWl H?BWl ' W« ' l ' i. ' WllilUlu. lwtw When in Winston Shop RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Dairy Prociucls tliat Excel in Quality. Flavor aiul Salet South Stratford Roarf telephone 2-2555 Winston-Salem, N. C. ENJOY ' S P ' ... W ' hereiiT Yon M ; ' l for Krir, ' sliin,s Trealx Peanut J ' • Peanuts Butter - S DDnniRia- Candy Sandwiches HmiS2a!iCrex Potato Chi ■■Rem -mber This Sea! — Your Assuranre ol the Res, Compliments of L.I D eris inston-Salem. N. C. TWO GOOD HOTELS 0. HENRY KING COTTON Greensboro, North Carolina COMFORTABLE -:- CONVENIENT CONVENTION AND BANQUET FACILITIES YOU WILL ENJOY A VACATION AT THESE ALSONETT RESORT HOTELS: THE KINC; AND PRINCE HOTEL. ST. .SIMONS ISLAND. G.A. POINSETTA BEACH HOTEL, FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. CORAL SANDS HOTEL. FT. LAL ' DERDALE. FLA. HOLIDAY HOTEL, FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. VTNOY PARK HOTEL, .ST. PETERSBUR(;, FLA. SORENO HOTEL. ST. PETERSHURC. FLA. TIDES HOTEL. ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. — ALo — CHERRY HOTEL, WILSON, N. C. DIRECTION ALSONETT HOTELS TULSA. OKLAHOMA ' Uui ' tc Ciiriimslaiices Be uM(l Our Ccmt THE BOAR CASTLE Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Spacious Parking Ground WEST MARKET ST. EXT. l !fl!l: ' r ] ' f ' f ' m tmmiH M, m i Rmiw.ww MmKmmwHv CmENT L (!h in ese-A m erica n Restaurant FINEST SEA FOODS STEAKS A Specialty DLRHAMS Oldest ami Best Known Chines Resluiiranl 116 E. Parrish Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS STEPHENSON-WILSON, INC. Dollar for Dollar you can ' t beat a POISTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 823 Morgan Street Phone 6188 niRHAM. NOIiTll CAROLINA Josh Turnage ' s Barbcque OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tl ESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Privnie Parlies jor Pijty or More l)y Arranj emenl Morrene Road Route 1 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA COMPLETE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES For Medical Schools Medical Students f ' ■l I t r Health Departments Hospitals Physicians Interns Caroliiiu ' .s lltmse of SeriHce ' Dan a. Bland. Raleigh Represenlaliie Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 119 East Seventh Street Telephcjne 2-41(1 ' ) Charlotte. North Carolina Pkrrv II. RiTCH. If ' inslon-Salem Represenlaliie Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 121 West Sinitli Street Telephone 5656 Greensboro. North Carolina Ulh Stcme- Your Durham Headquarters for Finest Campus Fashions Main Street at Corcoran ' So )ou re l)i(kio lleniric! 1 ' meet you! ' Ijfi ' ii tUiiifr lij WILMINGTON HOTEL FIRE-PROOF KATES Single: S2.75 to S4.0n Per Day Double: $4.50 to $7.00 Per Da E. R. Rl (;r,. Ouner-Operalor GrudiHile lo Greater Savings at your friendly COLONIAL STORES SERVING THE SOUTH WITH GREATER FOOD VALUES ' yW¥ ' W l!t!l! wy ' | ' l ' !H °J! ' ' ' T:■ ■! w w -J■- y ' ■w ' r ' .j ' uwi ' ww BOB ' S COLLEGE INN For the Pleasure and ( ' omeiiieiu-e of All Wake Forest Studenls and Their Families and Friends Featuring Tasty Home-Looked Foods. Courteous Service and a Delightful Atmosphere. BOB LOVELESS, Owner Comiiliincnts of Hr.si in Fa.sliidii in ihe Carolina.s PINE STATE Milk • Ice Cream The Best in Dairy Products Since 1919 Dial 2-3911 Raleigh, N. C. spo soRS MOTHER DAUGHTER RALEIGH, N. C. IVEY-TAYLOR CO. RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1952 HOWLER C(Uo4tHa SiudiO Hhc. ON LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS 114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York |mHI|l|ipiWWnff WWf ' 1  !?1 li;i!,. ' UJ ' - ' i . . ' -t; ' . ' . ' i; ' ! ' ' ' -li ' HllWW '  WW.I- ' l ' lll, ' T,|IWBBWW  BB fPp ' IfWi! ! ' .i| ' i. ' 4 Tr; 7 ' jmi itjiiiiym wm mwmmrgS BBS!B!! SS!S S!S! ' B B B ir ARCHITECT ' S MODEL SHOWS I ' UoroSED LAYOUT OF NEW WAKE FOREST IN WINSTON-SALEM: COLLEGE, IN GEORGIAN-COLONIAL STYLE, WILL PROVIDE FACILITIES FOR 2,000 STUDENTS.