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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1953 volume:

4 m . i4 i OA .4 ie c l .Jt. n tz;6rU ' ' Sa rK a ' W W UA u viA. -tA s crC i. oU i;om l ' - my m. £iil ' ' ' -r-  ' , 1 rr :- 1 •■ ' fr ; THE J IJ ETEEN FIFTY THREE fl I S Jay or J . Sanford, Jr. IdiA in Wilson, VhD- - Pr trt nted bif the STUDENT BODY D.2 aniel Qunifa v ryan 6duafio?ty ' HIRTY years ago a (luiet. modest man assumed the oflTice of Dean of Wake Forest College. Throughout Ids term of office he has seen four different presidents take office and has served each with the same loyalty, industry and faithfulness. During that time he has earned the respect of students and faculty alike. It is with a courageous heart that he has met numv a sorrow, joy, hardship and diffi- culty. A sym|)athetic. understanding individ- ual, he is always ready to listen to another story ot misfortune, success or wrongdoing, meting out justice or advice as needed. It is to this man. Dr. Daniel Bunyan Bryan, Dean of the College, that we proudly dedicate this, our Golden Anniversary Issue of the Howler. |M,„ ■• •J «  « - ■• jo? eW ' or e The 1953 Golden Anniversary Howler, in atklition to recording the school year ' s events, will briefly cover the highlights of the yearbook ' s existence. Because it is an anniversary edition, it has been planned as a fine art book, one ihcil can lie enjoyed as well twenty-five years from now as at the l)resent time. In the 1953 Howler the pic- torial record of Wake Forest College in 1952- ' 53 will Ik- presented with respect to the various buildings on the campus. These edifices appear in the annual in the chronological order of iheir construction. Campus activities and organi- zations will be grouped according to the place on the campus with which they are most intimately associated, in the science section, for example, will appear UDK, for its adviser is a chemistry professor. All divisions, besides pictures of the work and activities which take place in the particulai ' structures, will include llic prcd ' essional aiul hoiuuary .societies councclcd with them. March with us through the years from the Heck- Williams Building to the New Chapel in Winston- Salem. She lights her caudle from our torches. o t u si f not ' ' ■ ' ' iff . t 89564 XA R h£ OF o i eM j i 9 33 HFXK-WILLIAMS BUILDING Eight Law, Library, Phi Beta Kappa. SCIENCE BUILDINGS Twenty-two Biology, Chemistry Faculties; ODK; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; AED; Laboratories. SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING Twenty-eight History, Sociology Faculties; IRC; Sociology Club; Monogram Club; Publications. ALUMNI BUILDING Forty-two English, Physics Faculties; Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Physics Department; The First Howler. WAIT HALL Forty-eight Administration; Education, Psychology, Math, Modern Lan- guage, Greek. Latin Faculties; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Freshman Advisory Council; Language Fraternities; Literary Societies; Woman ' s Government Association; Tassels; The Student Coun- cil, Legislature and Executive Council. GORE GYMNASIUM Sixty-four Physical Education Faculty, In tramurals, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Women ' s Recreation Association, Women ' s Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Golf. SIMMONS DORMITORY Eighty-eight Inter-Fraternity Council, Fraternities. MUSIC-RELIGION BUILDING One hundred ten Religion, Music Faculties; Religious Ed Club; Christian Service Club; Student Volun ' teers; Delta Kappa Alpha; Cullom Minis- terial Conference; Y. W. A.; B, S. L).; Westminster Fellowship; Canterbury Club; Sunday School; Training Union; The Glee Club; Waice Forest College Choir; Men ' s Quartet; Little Sym- phony; The Band; A Half Century of Campus Life. GIRLS ' DORMITORIES One hundred twenty-four Magnolia Court. OLD CHAPEL One hundred thirty Business Faculty, Business Fraternities, Military Science, The College Theater, Alpha Psi Omega. NEW CHAPEL One hundred forty-two Classes. INDEX Two hundred twenty-eight • , «- ' r •• r r - r «i. ear. RETROSPECT ' he Hovvi.er became an official piil)lication of Vi ake Forest College in section. 1903. It was taken from the Howler Tree, been the only means of commnnication students for years, and put into permanent iiig form. During the 1900 s there was Class pictures were made in groups until 190.5, which had with the and last- no beauty when sen- iors only enjoyed of Contents had publication. The edition contained In the the privilege of individual pictures. Bv 1910 a Table been added to the rapidly growing covers were still cloth bound, and each a picture of a howling wolf on the 1920 s, the editors, from North Carolina beauties, picked their favorites, who were placed in a section by themselves. The books contained small informal shots of the buildings on thi cove r. campus, instead of for editing covered part of the By that time all class pictures g group. The senior tiie a n n u a 1 : the tor tiie first time. edition fi ' om the ture of the annual, but the short stories and 1930 s found the Howler with its first central theme and first action shots of athletic contests. Publication of the annual by the student body became the established prac- tice. And in 1939. the Howler made its initial appearance on the national scene by becoming an Ail-American yearbook. The 1940 s were enterprising years: Bowman Gray School of Medicine was in- cluded in the Howler until 1943. ler had its first woman editor. And the Howler received the top award, rewarding for the third time when the 1952 annual shelf of All-Americans. This, the Golden Anniversary fifty years of service to the students, alumni, and friends of Wake Forest College. had become individual class became responsible publications were leather The will and prophecy, beginning, was still a fea- plays were dropped. The In 1944 the How- again. in 1948, The 19.50 s were was placed on the edition, marks { lie e cl Q H ' ]e f r n ro fi ys u IBRARY. The Heck-Willianis Building. June, 1878. Gift of John G. Williams and Colo- nel J. M. Heck of Raleigh. . Designed for a science huild- iiig. Second floor for literary societies and library. 1926. additions made because of extensive liljrary. Second story housed social sciences and law until 1935. Law school took over entire (loor then. 79,001 vol- umes in general library and religion library. aurr. K- -■ -. ' Dean Carroll V. VViaehers .1 the l.;iw School LAW FACULTY Teacliiiig law as a sideline, the law sciiool fac- ulty actively engages in extracurricular activi- ties. Dean Carroll Weathers serves on six (lifTerent faculty committees and is chairman of tiie Committee on Revision of Library Stand- ards of the Association of American Law Schools. Leonard Powers, faculty adviser of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, directed this year ' s Religion in Life Week. Professor Soule is secretary of the Wake Forest College Lawyer Alumni Association and teaches Sunday School. All in all, the members of the law faculty are wheels as well as brains. n|fr!; || -■ Edgar W. Timberiake, Jr. Professor of Law Robert E. Lee Professor of Law William C. Soule Professor of Law Leonard S. Powers Associate Professor of La Richard D. Gilliam, Jr. Associate Professor of l-a Wilfred J. Rilz Assistant Professor of La THIRD YEAR LAW Filling their hours with imicli hard and Lrain- spiitting work, the third year law flass stu- dents have applied themselves to the task of obtaining that last bit of information which may help in their first case, once the bar has been passed. Under the able and efficient leadership of their officers, Thomas East. Presi- dent: Bob Allen, Vice-President; Bob Savage, Secretary; and Edward Tenney, Treasurer, the class has been able to prepare itself for a career in the legal profession. With court room procedure taking an outstanding place on the calendar of studies, the third year class has held moot court in order to train stu- dents to be prominent lawyers in the courts. With their law degrees almost in sight, the third year law students breathe a sigh of relief before tackling the job of passing the liar. First row. left to right: Robert Eugene Allen Canton, N. C. Edgar Douglas Christman Jacksonville. Fla. Charlie D. Clark, Jr. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Marion Johnson Davis Winston-Salem. N. C. Thomas F. East FrankHnton, N. C. Spencer Bryon Ennis Salisbury, N. C. Second row: E. Ray Etheridge Shawboro, N. C. Buford Terrill Henderson, II Winston-Salem, N. C. Bryant Perry Lumpkin South Hill. Va. Hugh Millard Martin Jamesviile. N. C. Bert M. Montague Raleigh, N. C. William Moore Nicholson, III Charlotte, N. C. First row. left to right: Elias Jackson Parrish Winston-Salem, N. C. Elmer Worth Raper Elizabetli City, N. C. Lloyd K. Rector Drexel, N. C. Robert Lee Savage.. Saluda, N. C. James A. Simpson Glen Alpine, N. C. Robert Graham Summey Franklinton, N. C. Second row: Nathan Edward Sutton La Grange, N. C. William Arthur Vaden Greensboro, N. C. Robert S. Weathers Franklinton, N. C. Robert Donald Wheeler Oxford, N. C. Lonnie Boyd Williams Wilmington. N. C. Robert Bruce Wilson. Ill Winston-Salem, N. C. LAW STl. ' DENTS in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities ;md Colleges are. first row. left to right: Kenneth Bridges. Marion Davis. Joe Mauney; hack row: Wiley Mitchell, Charles Red ' Barham, Biiford T. Henderson, Ed Christman. lonnie Williams. SECOND YEAR ' ilh new fields ot lei;al ■iiiagie opened np lo them, the second year students liave shown a definite quest for the knowledge which will make successful lawyers. With vague thoughts of the bar exam in their heads, the second year students take it easy for a semester as they think of that long third year ahead. No longer freshmen, they push forward to new goals. i V PLANNING for class meeting are Bill Nicholson. secrelar ; ken WarJ, vice-president: Ferd Davis, president; and Fvcrette Henry, treasurer. Charles Dewey Barham Raleigh, N. C. James Earnest Bonner Raleigh, N. C. MiKon Palmer Fields Scotland Neck, N. C. Boyce Grier Gibson, Jr. Mooresville, N. C. Bernard Allen Harrell Ahoskie, N. C. Lester P. Martin, Jr Mocksville, N. C. George Crec Mitchell, Jr. Wake Forest. N. C. Wiley Francis Mitchell, Jr Youngsville, N. C. Rudolph Grantley Singleton, Jr Fayetteville, N. C. Alvin A. Thomas Winston-Salem, N. C. Kennedy Wooten Ward New Bern, N. C. Dewey Wallace Wells Wake Forest, N. C. William W. White, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Charles Roland Williams Erwin, N. C. Thirteen ..• - --  ' FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS OFFICERS. Albert Riiss. secretary: Ken Bridget, president; Jim Young, vice-president; Charles Larkins. treasurer. FIRST YEAR Calliiij; the law liuilclin ; home for the first time, the freshman hiw elass ac(|uired speedily the legal lan- guage, and hy the end of the year they felt that they were distinguished lawyers. Catching on quickly to the idea of no quizzes, the students enjoyed themselves while waiting for those do or die examinations. It did not take the fresliman students long to discover that cha]iel ])eriod is a convenient time to have lueakfast or just another cup of coffee to keep awake while learning about domestic relations or the prob- lems of personal property. With two years to go the first year students look ahead to mauv hours of studv. Trent Calvin Bowen Pinnacle, N. C. Kenneth K. Bridges Shelby, N. C. Les E. Browder Winston-Salem. N. C. Albert Joseph Bunton Wake Forest. N. C. Harold M. Edwards Wadeshoro. N. C Wade Miller Gallant. Jr Raleigh. N. C Harry Russel Hill, Jr. Trenton. N. J Parks Hal Icenhour Monroe. N. C Sam Jenkins, Jr Walstonburg, N. C. Doyle Edison Lowder Albemarle. N. C Archie E. Lynch Buies Creek. N. C. Kurt William Martha Walhngford, Conn. John Benjamin Miles McLeansville. N. C. William L. Moses Aberdeen, N. C. John Lambert Murray, Jr. Catawba. N. C. William E. Musselwhite Lumberton, N. C. William Bland Ray Wake Forest. N. C Wesley Linville Roach Wendell. N. C John Haizlip Rush Spray, N. C Albert Burnice Russ Wilmington. N. ( James Russell Sugg New Bern. N. C Carroll W. Weathers. Jr Raleigh. N. C Allan Joseph While Philadelphia. Pa. James L. Young Somerville. N. J. Fourteen of the ' .tiidcnis of the VV;i ecretary; Edgar Chri tman. prcsidcnl, 1 ■ STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Under the leadeisliip of Ed Christnian as presi- dent, the Student Bar Association liegan its year liy sponsoring in co-operation with the facuhy an orientation program for the freslniian stu- dents to acquaint them with the history and work of the law school. Outstanding item of the fall orietitation program was the talk by Professor Edgar Timherlake on the Early History of Wake Forest Law School. This orientation program was repeated in the spring for the new students of the second semester. The Student Bar Association held its annual fall banquet in the Wake Forest Cafeteria on October 1 7 with James P. McGranerv, Attorney General of the United States, as the speaker. Senator Willis Smith, along with other distinguished North Carolinians and alumni of the law school, was present for the event. Sponsoring a forum entitled The Christian Rests His Case and a speaker, Frank Hanft from Carolina Law School, the Student Bar Association did its part to make Religion in Life Week a success. A LAW STUDENT practice!) procedure while appealing a case before judges Allen, Denny. Gilliam in moot court. JAMES P. McGRANERY. then Attorney General of the United States, addresses the Student Bar Association. THE PAD LIBRARY :ippc;iK to Spencer Ennis. H irold O. K. PRIDGKN calls lo order the i imheriiike Chapter Edwards. Elmer R per. John Rush. John H;i!l at study time. with Spencer Ennis st;iying busy with roll and minutes. PHI ALPHA DELTA Officers and Adviser. First row, Elmer Raper. Treasurer; O. K. Prldgen. Justice: Professor W. J. Ritz. Adviser; second row, Robert Wheeler, Vice- Justice; Spencer B. Ennis. Secre- tary; Robert Summey, Marshal. Sixteen PHI ALPHA DELTA Beginniii ' ; tlif enr with a moker in the lioii?e on the corner, tlie Edgar Tinilierlake Chapter of Phi Alplia Deha opened a successful term. Foothall games with State and Duke were scenes of parties for the returning ahinini. Choosing Durham for a joint initiation with Carolina in November, the chapter took in seven new iiieni- hers. The house came in tor its share it new things when a rug. two lamps and a lilirarv cabinet were bought. Dinner meeting- were held with speakers Bill Gilison. FBI agent, and Dr. Robert E. Lee of the law faculty, outstand- ing men in the law |)r()lession. Honors in law school were held b Robert Weathers, who served as veep oi the Student Bar Associa- tion, and three of the Senior Class Officers, who were PAD men. For the top spot on the calendar, the Edgar Timberlake Cha])ter along  -ith the University of North Carolina served as hosts for the Twelfth District Conclave in March with Wake Forest College ' s Spencer Funis servinu as the Justice for the entire di-lrict. Robert Atlen James Bonner C. D. Clark Thomas Easi Spencer B. Ennis ■,. Ra Elhcridge Bojce Gibson Do lc I.oMdcr Kr ant Lumpkin Bert Montague K. J. Parrisli O. K. Pridsen. II Klmer W. Raper Rudolpb Sineieton Robert Summe illiam A. aden Robert S. leathers. Jr. Robert D. Wheeler Charles R. Williams Redecorating the chapter room, Riiffin Inn. Wake ' s chapter of Phi Deha Phi, the large l and oldest national legal fraternity, opened its 1952- ' 53 year. A smoker was held in September with Puifhii Inn gcttinij; its sliaic of new pledges. MduIIiK dinner ineetin s were held during the fall with (Jhief Jnslicc I)c in of ihe Nordi Carolina Snpreme ( oiirt. Solicitor White of Durham County and Sujicrior Court .Judge J. W. Pless, speakers for the events. Knowing that study is required, the lio s from the ccniier of Minitci went after the scholarship tid|)hy. hoping to garner the award for the highest averane foj- the sixth I ' oir ccntivc vear. Rl ' FFIN INN Officers and Adviser of Phi Delta Ptii looking at their Scholarship Trophy are Iloyd Rector, Clerk; Boh Wilson, Historian; B. T, Henderson, Magistrate; l.onnie Williams, Exchequer; Professor Leonard Powers. Adviser, MR.S. B. T. HKNDERSON Blackwell and Wesley Bade ' PROFK.S.SOR IFONARD POWER.S, Adviser, entertains ,il the I ' hi nclta Phi sniokci uth a selection on tlie ciiitar. liighleen J f il Charles Barhani Leslie R. Browder Edgar Christman Marion Davis Bernard A. Harrell B. T. Henderson. II Hugh Martin Lester P. Martin George Mitchell Wiley Mitchell illiani Nicholson Lloyd K. Rector Rohert L. Savage James A. Simpson Nathan Sutton Kennedy Ward Dewej Wells Bill White Lonnie B. Williams Koberl Wilson PHI DELTA PHI Having proved that tliey cDuld win tlie si-holar- sliip trophy, tlie boys from RufFin Inn came out with top leadership victories in the law school elections. The major office of law school was held by Edgar Christman, a senior, who was President of the Student Bar Association. Ruffiii Inn was the winner of two other top posts when its men Bo!) Wilson and Lonnie Williams wcic chosen to serve on the Student Council, and Dewey Wells was elected as law memlier of the Student Legislature. On March 13. Ruflin Inn held Its l)ig event oi the academic veai ' when it met with Phi Delta Phi cha])ters from Carolina and Duke for a joint initi- ation of their new luemlier. ' -. The l!a- leigh Coiuilrv Cluli was chosen for the liig sjiot on the calendar. Mrs. Bets Henderson LIBRARY Acquiring expensive liahits, the lihiaiy spent a ])leasant year adding rare editions to the grow- iiij; la(ks. A choice find was a rare edition (il the Aiikiii Bihle (1782), the first Bible to be published in the colonies in the English lan- guage. An important gift of a very exiJnsive social (liib ill i ' aii 1(1 an expanding American I (illcgc ' was (i cr iiiic hundred bound copies of a lanioiis FriMich magazine which dates back to lo3l. Fioui time to time this year the library has featured some ol it?- rare volumes in inter- esting displays for the benefit of the students. THK LIBRARY STAFK. Mvs. Lena Thomas. Mrs. Minta Folk. Miss Kileii Ewing, Mrs. . nne Nicholson. James M. Nicholson. Carllon West. Mrs. Jean Holt. Miss Minnie Kallam. Mrs. Frances PricharJ and Mrs. Kent Barhee. A BOOK .SIIKl.K f ' he back room of the lihi but home to the library FIRST ROM. Ch;trlcs D. Barliani. Mrs. Audrey Beck, i:vcl ii HI lai ell. Mildred Brooks, Helen Carter, C ynlhia Collins, Eunice Duncan, Margaret Floyd; second row, Patricia 1 oote. Wade M. Cjallant. Jr,, Lawrence Knott, Mary Lide. Mrs, I.eona Littleton, Judson Mitchell, Virgil Moorefield, Mrs. Anne B. Patterson: third row, Fred Sherron. Glenn Shook, Jean Short, John Arthur Taylor. Frank L, Thorne. J. Bernard Vick, M rs, Kate Weaver, Lonnie B. Williams. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastir fraternity founded Decemher .5. ] 776 at the Col- lege of William and Mary in Willianisliurg. Virginia, had its liegiiniings on the Wake Forest Campus in the ])eriod following World War I. The attempt at the estaidishmeiit of a chapter failed, and tlie suiiject did not arise again until 1939 when the idea of a chapter received the sanction of President Kitchin, and in the spring ol 1940 a detailed report of the school was sent to the national headcpiarters, and the school was visited iiy the National President of Phi Beta Kappa. In the fall of 1910 the charter for tlie Wake Forest chapter was passed upon in its an- nual convention held in San Francisco, and the charter was granted on January 13. 1911. Tlie North Carolina Delta ( liapter of Phi Beta Kappa elects each spring memlieis of the stu- dent liodv who excel in sriiolastic standing, character and ctiltural interests to meinliershi|i. Election to this honorary lialernit xvhich was founded with the three axowed principles: de- votion to liicndship. lo iii(iialit and to litera- ture i coii idere(l iinc nl the m(i l coyeted hontns that can come to a student. Ofiicers of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for 19.52- .5. ' 5 were Dr. A. C. Reid. president: Dr. (]. ,1. Earp, vice-president: Carlton West, secrelary- tieasurer. In March all those students with outstanding records in scholarship and other necessary qiialificalions were extended imila- lions 1(1 lieconie meuiliers id Phi liela Kap|ia. Twenty-one M ' ' ' !e co t a H God- 1   c KA Laboratory. April. 1887- Octolier. 1888. In addition to I lifinis liy. Iiiology lectures and stoi:ij;e space. In 1904liecanie iMitiiflv cheniistiv. Wings added in 1921 and 1922 William ini)s Johnson Biology Building 1932-]9;5;i Named in honor of W. A. John son, who died in an anident during hi- pro fessorship. ()iiginallv the School of Medicine Since l ' )ll (i ed loi ' pre-medical sciences e I enc e . . . .« v« ' ■■• m Dr. Ora C. Bradbury Professor of Biology BIOLOGY FACULTY Altliiiiifili iiltciidinji ronveiitions srems to hold a high [nioi ' ity here, this is a versatile delegslioii. This year Dr. Cocke has been tapped to ODK; Mr. Allen has planned and directed the new ad- dition to the church; and Dr. Bradbury has been uritinji a book. Together with Dr. liritt they l ' a c allciule ' d sexcral biohiuical meetings. BIOLOGY FACULTY. Charles Allen. As sistant Professor; Dr. Grady Britt. Associate Professor; Dr. Elton C. Cocke. Professor. CHKMISTRY FACULTY. Dr. Miller. As- sociate Professor: Dr. Blalock. .Assistant Professor; Di . Nowcll. Associate Professor. CHEMISTRY FACULTY The Wake Fore l cbi-iiii lis dcparlinciil is iini(pic in lia ing a laciiUx ol b iii l;ih-iilcd ,l,„t(,rs. all specialists in dincicnl liclds ,,C chemistry. Di ' . lihn k. head iil ' the ili-partnient, has done bis uoik uilli inorganics. Dr. Miller in oiganics. ainl Dr. lilalock in aiuiKliial while sludcnls icgard Dr. nucll .1 ulii in |i!i -iral. Dr. Charles S. Blacl Professor of Chemistry OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Under the able leadership of Dr. Jack Nowell. adviser, and Dr. Henry Stroupe, faculty secre- tary. Beta Alpha circle of Oniicron Delta Kappa liegan the year with a most successful leader- ship conference in conjunction with the National Student Association. Plans have been made to continue the event again this fall. A group of the local members attended the eighteenth Na- tional Biennial Convention in Roanoke, Vir- ginia, at which all 77 circles were represented. Fall and spring initiations brought many out- standing new members to the Wake chapter. Dr. Jack NohcII, Ad Charle«: Barham Ken Grigg ' irgil MooreHetd Ralph Brown B. I. Henderson. II Norwood Pope Brighlie White Ken Bridges Jack Lewis Budd Smith Williams Kd Chnstman Joe Maune Kred I pchnrch L. M. Wright. Jr Marion Davis Wile Mitchell Roger Warren BETA BETA BETA MEMBERS OF BETA RHO chap ler are, first row, Marlin. Day, Wilson. Beck, Carpenter. Monroe, Htchison; second row, Vendrick, Lewis, Puckett, Stanland, Hedrick, 1 ee; third row, Parker, West, Keade, Collins, Lide. Edwards, Newsome: fourth row. Brooks, Andrews, .Siinmons, York, Kor- negay, Butler, Watts, Olive, Phil- lips. Drummond. Cowan, Kelly, Liicarella. Dr. H. G. Britt. Lewis. Wi Vick. Dr. E. C. Cocke. Duiiiig its aiimial pansy sale, Liela Klio Chapter distrilnited 10,000 plants and beautified the ciiile ill lidiil ot Wait Hall. From the proceeds ramc a iiilt Id the College Enlargement Fund uhili ' llir lialaiire helped delrav the expenses of sending alioiit . ' 50 representatives to the regional convention in Miami along with 12 from Beta Gamma chaptei at W. C. Members also collected i ' lid sold materials to several biological su])p]y houses and placed in the iialinnal essav contest. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON At the National Convention, which included a tour of the Cancer Research Foundation at the University of Florida. Alpha Gamma chapter was well represented al the interesting ])rogram by four members in -hidinu Dr. ISlack. who is a national ollicer. A new and most impressive initiation ceremony was followed both in the fall and spring witli barbecue suppers at Turnage ' s in Durham. Awards to the outstanding fresh- niaii and senior chemistrv students were made. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON. na tional chemistry fraternity, mcm- hers are. first row. Dr. Blalock, Maxwell. Gillespie. Gibson. Las- siler, Monroe. Gunn. Lide. IDr. Black; second row. Lewis. Lee. Vick. Drummond. Cowan. An- drews. Lewis. Kelly. Hai lip. t-Ialc: third row. Parker. Sabislon. Shook. Simmons. Liicarella. Vail. COrbelt. Wil ■fho Twenty-six ALPHA F.PSILON DELTA. honorar pre-mcd fraternity. Fir t rovi.. James. Hedriek. Simpson. Saiterwhite. h crhart. Grigg; second row. .Andrews. Parker. Duckett. Cowan, Vick. J. Lewis; third row, , L Lewis. Kornegav, Watts, Rtade. Lide. Kelly; fourth row. Weaver. I ork. Dr. Cocke. West, Brooks, Stokes, Drummond, Hale. Williams. Dr. Bi itt, Lucarella. Phillips. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA North Carolina Gamma Chapter began the year by assisting with the operation of the X-ray clinic on the campus and arranging a trip to Bowman Gray School of Medicitie in Winston- Salem. Speeches by members of the faculty of both Bowman Gray and Duke, together with this trip, are probably responsible for the large number of students entering these schools. The society has sponsored regtilar programs over WFDD and set up several quite interesting displays in the Johnson Biology Building. A number of active members have made most interesting talks as well as Dr. Bradbury as faculty adviser. The chapter held two initia- tions, during which many new members, in- tiudiiig two honorary one-. Here introduced. LABORATORIES IN CHEMISTRY LAB. Joy Taylor illustrates to Dick Perr and George Kimberly the results of a recent qual e.xperiment. BIOLOGY LAB. holds the attention of students Danny Wortman and Belt W hcdhee workuia with ferns. ver rri ' d- b ' A ,i, ociAi, Science Building. Au- gust 11. ]900-.spring, 1901. Uriginallv intended for a gyinnasiuni. Basement lield sluiwers and dressing rooms, dissecting looni loi- the Sdiool of Medicine. In 1935, dissecliug room mo c l to Johnson Biology Building; new g m luiill. Social Sciences transferred here. ISook store built in basement. July. 1935. Pub row added later. Recreation room built summer, 1952. O u Z ' f L - C  • •    I T HISTORY FACULTY Following Dr. Pearson ' s resignation. Professor Clonts became acting chairman of the Social Science Department, taking o er a cajiahle fac- ulty along with his new iliilies. Dr. Perry re- turned from a summer of study in Cleveland; Dr. Stroupe and Dr. Yearns, from the nine-week Wake Forest summer session; and Professor Jones, from special study. This faculty also welcomed two newcomers from Duke Univer- sity, Dr. Richards and Dr. Cunningham. Pro- fessor Smiley, absent on leave, spent the year finishing work on his thesis for the Ph.D. degree. Forrest VV. Clonts Associate Professor of Social Sciences SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY. Seated, O Buck Yearns, Dr. C. H. Richards, Di Percival Perry, Dr. Henr Stroupe; standinj; Dr. N. E. tunningtiam, ' Prof. W. H. Jones. SOCIOLOGY FACULTY o (inc will (lein that Dr. i ' alrick and l ' iolc .(ir Hnril had full time jobs in teaching all the rIasM ' s in (ici(il(ii;v. Yd llie lidlh nian- agrd to extend the Icacliiiig i)Mt i(lc their (lu n I- I a s r o () ni s llMiiugli llieii work as ad i crN Id ihe Sori- n I ,,g C I II I, a lid through research on sociological problems. Dr. Clarence H. Patrick Professor of Sociology ' - • 1 t tt mi f It-.c 4 f — r wUf - ggf M| Thirty INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLIB. FiiM row, Brendle. Aholila, Bryant; second row, Griffin, Ciiillev, Quattlehaum. Tribble: third row, Barnettc, Alford. M. lide, Staliings, A. Lide; fourth row, Deaton, D ' .Ambniso, Reid. Holmes Gardner; fifth row. Maynard, Fulp, Weaver. Freem; ' .n, Home, J INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB All interest in foreign affairs was the piirpDse of the I. R. C. as well as its only membership re- quirement. Led jjy Harry Bryant, the cluh soug ht to develop sueh an interest through pro- grams featuring films on current news topics, group discussions and special talks: Dr. Leon Ellis on the Consular Service. Alvin Winstead on Inside Russia and Aljdul Malik on Paki- stan. In Octoher, students cast votes for Presi- dential candidates in an I. R. C.-sjionsoreil poll. GATHERED for a meeting are the members of the Sociology Club, First row, Watson, Smith. Doiigall, Green, Grigg; second row. Dr. Patrick, Privette. Winningham. Davison. Winberry. Moore. Smaw- ley. Professor Alford; third row. Williams. Cabe. Brooks. Stallings, Scruggs. Raiford. Gray. FooJe; fourth row. Kinnett. Qualtlebaum, Baker. Whitehead. Morgan. .Martin. SOCIOLOGY CLUB ( )prii lo all majors and minoi- in (i i(phig . thi dull aimed to prepare its memliers loi social work through practical experience and a study of social problems. Some of the members aided the social research class in a January student help poll of ihe college. At their own meetings meniljers eiijoNed guest speakers, several visits from the Meredith Sociology Club and Dr. Pat- 1 ick ' s talks about his sunnner travels and his study of the prison systems of other states. SkSk, Hill AIIr ' I Sund Hurt Kill Kiniiaiic Bill link Buddy Si III H. (). I Ic.vd Bill I lc ' s Charlie Strack kill liridms Boh Coluni Maurice CJeorue Archie Lynch Ben Talum B hh lee Bl Jim DeNos Bill Hedrick Bud Pickard Carroll Weathers Ralph Bn ahue Geurge Lefelar Oscar SiRnore Don Woodlief riingha nk Kdens .lack Lewis Louie Simmons Jimmy Zrakas MONOGRAM CLUB Tliere is only one oigHnizatioii oiciipx inj; a per- manent office in the stuilenl cenlci tiial i not a niemljer of the Pnlilicalicm lioard. This oriiani- zatioii prochices no piihlicalidns or liroiidcast sciic.liilo. From h.-hind ihc Xh mlMTs Only sii;n on the door emeij;e instead snatches of -on t ' isalion. soihkLs of a television scl ami mi ' mlicis will] uold W s on ihcii- sucalcis. Fiiini within ihis alhiclc ' s iclical ihcrc oc- casionally comes a splendid idea or a wortli- uhile project midi ' r the leadersiiip of Buddy Smith — such as the Miss Demon Deacon (■ontest. After nominating twelve coeds Un the title, the Monogram CUih gave the stutlcnts the pi ' ivilege of selecting the victor — at a pemn a vote. This year ' s winner. Miss Julie Watson. was later named Queen of the 1952 Dixie liaskethall Classic. The cluli also sponsored a tropin for the most outstanding football player. V ho this ycai- was linebacker Joe Koch, and, as in previous yeais. ihey gave several dances at the conmiuiiity house fiir the student liod . a B rd Bamette Frank Davis Pat Foote Ken GrifiE Blevyn Halhcock Bob Johnson Ida Kay Jordan Tom Mezger Taylor Sanford, Jr Wilfred Winslead I . M. Mrighe. Jr. PIB BOARD OFFICERS. Ble%vn Hathcock, secretary- Ken Gngg. vice-president; L. M. Wright, president! PUBLICATIONS Oiiie a nioiith. editorial bosses set aside time to discuss all pioljlenis concerning members of Pub Row. The editors and business managers of the three student publications, the station manager and business manager of radio station WFDD and other representatives of these or- ganizations composed the Publications Board, which made decisions concerning general poli- cies, operations and finances of the member organizations. One of the major consideratioiLs of the board this year was the revision of their constitution in order that station WFDD could i e operated as a regular member of the board. The board exercised another power in the fall by nominating two new business managers to fill vacancies left by resignations. This student board, with the approval of the Faculty Publi- cations Board, also nominated editors and business manageiv lor tlu- next school vear. PUBLICATION BOARD AD- VISERS. Prof. McElro , WFDD Dr. Wilson. HOWLER: Dr Foil; Chairman and OLD GOLD ND BLACK: Prof. Brown. STUDENT Ida Kay Jordan, Stat Manager For the voice of Wake Forest College this year was one of fhaiige and innovation. First of all, station WFDD, a member of the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System, was directed hy a coed station manager, Ida Kay Jordan, who planned station activities with a woman ' s new ideas and progres sive action. Several imjjortant changes were made in the way of additional iiroadcasting time: The Coffee Shop, an early wake-up program from 7-9 a.m.; The .580 CJiili from . J-? p.ni; and Rendczxoiis willi Manager WFDD Music, a program of uninterrupted music immediately following Deaconlite Serenade. On Saturday afternoons WFDD presented music and chatter by two female disc jockevs. and on Sunday afternoons, classical and senti classi- cal music for easy listening. Some interesting changes were made in programs for regular evening broadcast time. too. Each evening at 9:30 the Radio Workshop presented a fifteen minute program with varietv as the kevnote — sometimes a dranui. sometimes a quiz program. VOICES coming over the air helong to the following: first row. Vic Kirkman. Marvin Carter, John Brock. Taylor Sanford. Maryloii Johnson, Pat Footc. Elbert Greenway; hack row. Owen Herring, Don Freeman. Fuller Royal, Bradley Curry. George Pappendick. Thirtv-four WFDD, the College radio station, pre- sents Joe Strother, Wilfred Winstead and Peggy West in a religious program sponsored by Baptist Training Union. always iiiteiej tiiig. Proving that it ' s a woman ' s world too. WFDD began a series of programs by the coeds for the coeds. These programs presented news and features of special interest to the females. For all its listeners the station arranged to broadcast the major sports events. For the first time the office on Pub Row was open from 10 to 12 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings for listeners to argue, suggest or complain to station officials about |irograms. Elbert Greenway, Chief Announcer Put Banks Assistant Station Manage James P. Gillespie Chief Engineer Thirty-five Tom Mez er, C o-edilo THE STUDENT We need nioie iiialeiial Ikhii llie stiulfiits lor our magazine, va tlie constant i y ot Student co-editors, Hievyn Haliicock and Tom Mezger. Alwavs searching lor new talent in the field of writing, these editors worked to make TIip Siii- (lent. Wake Forest College s literary magazine, live u|i to its aim — finding and pulilishing the licst creatixe wilting on the Demon Deacon cam- pus. In an cllort to liring to light some of this laleni and to stinuilalc students to uiite and ciiiilriliiitc to the m iga inc. the editors spon- sored a short sliu contest in connection with the second issue (d ' Thr Student. This contest was open to any student whose writings had not lieen pnhlished in a previous issue and who was interested enough to siilimit a maiuiscri])t lor consideration. The stories were judged hy Pio- fessor Brown and Dr. Wilson of the English department facidt . who declaicd John Durham, Mocksville sophomore, first place winner of ten dollars and the pleasure cd seeing his story. The Silver I ' lattci. pMlilislii-d in the December edition. The judging lor second place resulted in a tlirec-ua lie liel ci-ii I ' alsy I ' earce, Holi I ' ralt and Idin W rciiii. 77;e Sludcnl magazine also started the ear with a ■ new lace ' - a spe- lial co ei de imie(j loi each issue li ' I ' om Mezger leaturing a poem appro|)riatc to the theme of the issue. The first id ' these covers featured Otis Gossinairs poem ' Autunm, which was accepted for piihlicalion in an anthol- ogy of college poetry. Two poems piijjlished in the December issue— To a Lost Love by Charles Williams and Fate bv Tom Mezger — were published along with Gossman ' s poem in the 1953 edition ol hxthology oj College I ' netrv. Other issues ol The Student were pub- lished in Febriiai . March and Mav. The Thirty-six BL ' SINESS STAFF members of The Student, planning advertisements and the hiidgel. are Dana Giillex. George Pappendick, Pat Foote. Otis Gossnian. Literars Editor THE DECEMBKK issue of The Student shows a new look m cover. . P.4THY of the students mit cop to The Student i vho criticize yet fail to su shown bv the vacant cha Fehniaiy issue leatiiied sonietliing new — a double student-professor see yourself as others see you article. In this feature professors com- pared their students to their conception of ideal students, who then turned the tables. Two articles of international interest written bv alumni now .ibroad also appeared in a late spring issue. The May issue was compiled by the new co-editois. Pat Banks and Bvrd Bar- nette. and bii.--iiu ss iiianaiser Tavlor Sanford. BLEVYN HATHCOCK AM) TOM MEZGER check material for publication while Oti Gossman observes. IP H Thiriy-s( OLD GOLD AND BLACK Covt iiiij; tlic iaiii|)u like the iiiiii;ii(ilia . lioiii the editorial ollice on I ' lili Row. the Old Gold and Black rontiiuied its liadition of giving the hest coverage of caiiipiis news. Instead of mail- ing the pa|)eis this year the eirculation staff distributed them after chapel each Monday morning, and, needless to say, Monday chapel attendance was boosted to an all-time high. It is even rumored that some uni ' ortiniate profes- sors teaching third period classes finally gave in and set aside the first fifteen minutes of class for students to read the Old Gold and Black. Whether that is true or not. it is a fact that students, faculty members and alumni alike still looked to this papei- for news about Wake Forest. S])orts write-ups on our fine varsity teams and all intramural events, articles on the progress of the new Wake Forest College cam- pus at Winston-Salem, exchange columns with news from other campuses and the old, familiar Boregard Smith articles were all to be found in the 1952- 53 OG and B. In addition the paper l)ublished special feature articles on important campus personalities — student and faculty members, a weekly calendar of campus events, well-written and widely read editorials and a ' Leltcrs to the Kditor colunui. through which readers could air theii ' complaints (or their praise! |. All this and good photographs too! Hehind all this were those slave-drivers known OLD G )l,l) AM) BLACK si.,tf mcnihcrs put in some overtime as Boh Simpson. Bill Pate. Nancy Craig, Dan Poole and Otis Gossman beat out those last stories. L. M. Wright, Jr., Editor Otis Gossman, Business Manager B ,: ' A ' 1B s ' i 1 B a JH ' 1 Thirty-eight in Gries. Staff Photographer SPORTS EDITOR Dick Kennedy and at their recent article criticallv. Memf Powell. Kennedy. Gus Bryson and Ma his staff look ■rs are Harold Iou Johnson. as editors, some hard-woikiiig leporters. a staff photographer constantly carrying a camera, a good circulation staff and many hours of hard work. Important also was the ever-struggling business staff, whose task it was to keep the paper out of bankruptcy. And last but not least, the largest group, the ones who really kept the paper alive and better than ever — its readers. Wilfred W ' instead Managing Editor CIRCl ' LATION STAFF of OLD GOLD AND BLACK. Kneeling. Newsome; first row. Lanier. Burden. Cahe, Brooks. Sanford. Man- ager; Gilleland. Canipc: second row. Whisnant. Johnson. Blankenship. GOSSMAN, Business Manager, is sur- rounded by his staff. N. Davis. Wall. Wil- liams. Garrison. Ratliff. F. Davis, and Kehoe. THK HOWLER flesh. .rn. An Fdito Anita Brooks, Doris some, mounts prints. THE 1953 HOWLER The fiftieth anniversary oi The Howler was not oljserved with the traditional Golden Anni- versary festivities, but the staff did celebrate this important milestone in the history of an important college pnblication. The editor felt that this shonld be an extra special issue — distinctive in style, formal in layout, and con- taining the best artwork, writing and photog- raphy possible. Manv changes and improve- ments were made in order to produce just such COPY STAFF Burden, settle Byrd Barnette Photography Editor Julie Watson Copy Editor BISINKSS SIAFK ol llic H(nVl.l;K. Sdllmy page advertisements and writing contracts. Business Staff members Dave Garrett. Mary Day. Taylor Sanford. Margaret Davison and Colean Smith have spent a successful ear. Pat .Alphin was always selling ads. HOWLER PHOTOGRA- PHERS Leslie Fox. Wayne Kinser and Boyce Miller await touchdown as Jim- my . ndrews snaps them. a yearbook. The staff was reorgaiiizeil for greater efficiency; vvriteis studied styles in an- nuals of other colleges in order to improve their own copy; photographers used tear sheets taken from magazines as ideas fof leally differ- ent and interesting photogra])hs: and all watched the charts on the office walls to check what they had accomplished. These charts. colored in as work was completed, were a measure of The Howler ' s progress as the staff worked hard to get the yearbook to the students before the anniversary was officially over. Ami now the finished product — the staff ' s gilt to vou. HOWLER SECTION EDITORS compiling data are. Dana Gulley. Clara E. Francis. Mary Morrison Stanland, Gene Jardine; standing. Taylor Sanford. Jr.. Carol Moore. Joe Stokes, Guy Revelle. Jr.. Dollie Bray. Angelette Oldham. LUMM Building. May, 1904- September, 1906. A gift of the Alumni. Biological sciences and the School of Medicine were located in the Iniilding. Math and astrononiv were also taiighl there. The Physics Department was located on the first floor. After 19.3.5 the third floor became the property of the English De- paitiiient. Now first floor is for physics, sec- ond, lliiiii Hours house English Department. ish . . FACULTY MEMBERS who ex pose sludents to the intricacies of Enghsh: Wilson, Shirley. Raynor. Jenkins, Snuggs. Folk. Jones, Brown, Aycock, Drake, McElrov, ENGLISH FACULTY The Eiigli.sh Fat ' tilty, lielter (.la.ssified as the Wake Foicst Advisory Council, has spent a hiisy year advising many student activities on the campus. Dr. Folk is the general adviser o er all publications; Dr. Wilson, the adviser fm llic Howler; and Professor Brown, adviser Im the Student magazine. Professor .Shirlev is ioa li of the dehalc team, and Professor McElrov advises the dramatic activities on the campus and also the radio station. Indeed il ma he concluded that the English Departmiiit is coin- po,sed of twelve ersatilc faciilh members under the supervision of Dr H. ISroadus Jones. HANDS OI- THE PRESENT— those of Dr Broadiis Jones, head of the English Deparl- menl — rest on a work of a master of the past. PHYSICS FACULTY Dr. William E. Speas Professor of Physics )r. Thomas J, Turner iistant Professor of Physics MEMBERS of the Debate Team resting their vocal chords are. on the floor, LeRo . Hough. DillarJ; seated. Mooreticld. Arant. Mauney. Winstead. McNemar. C ole. Taylor; standing. Prof. Shirley, Garrison. { ' It X SBIS SB B f J DEBATE TEAM 19.52- 53 louiul ake F )l e t aiiain out ' ui the top del)ate powers in the South. The team, di- rected hy Franklin R. Shirley- consisted of six- teen debaters, eight of whom were experienced members of the 1951 - .52 squad. Virgil Moore- field and Joe Mauney were co-managers. In pre-Christmas tournaments at Columliia, South Carolina; Boone. North Carolina; and Gaines- ville, Florida, Wake Forest placed second, copped numerous honors, and won a tournament championship, re spectively. Following the pat- tern of these victories Wake Forest won the Ohio Stale Invitational at Columbus. (Jhio. and took second place on the affirmative at the Miami Invitational. Other important tourna- ments were the National Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment at Kalamazoo. Michigan; the Cherrv Blossom Invitational in ' ashington. D. C; the South Atlantic at Hickory, North Carolina; the Southeastern Speech at Greenville. South Caro- lina; and the West Point Regional at Atlanta. Georgia. During the season Wake Forest took victories from such prominent teams as Army. Navy. Florida State. Ohio State and Miami. Co-Managers of Debate Team Joe M;uine Virgil MoorcficM DR. TRIBBLK Ron ild Evans ;i riiiralulalions to Kenneth Dihhen and ilh Joe Maiines and Virgil Mooretield. PI KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA, forensic Fraternity. First row. LeRoy. Arant. Winsl cad, Garrison; second row. Cole, Moorefieid. Shirley, Aycock. Mauney, Barham, Hough. Pi Kap|)a Delta is a iiatii)iial liimdiaiv forensic fiateiiiity wliicli eiieouiages paitieipation in speech activities on the campus. Each year Pi Kappa Delta sponsors a tournament for novices. This year the contestants were the University of North Carolina, Duke University, the University of Richmond, the University of South Carolina, Roanoke College and Mars Hill College. Pi Kappa Delta also arranged to bring to the cam- pus for a single debate a team composed of the leading debaters from the British universi- ties. The national organization .sponsors a con- vention and tournament biennially. This past spring the group met at Kalamazoo College, Michigan. Pi Kappa Delta also had a biennial regional tournament. The officers of Pi Kappa Delta are Joe Mauney, president; Virgil Moore- field, vice-president; and Kay Arant, secretary. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The Physics Department, in spite of limited facilities, has fully occupied the time of its students as well as its professors. The instruc- tors are Dr. William E. Speas. who is head of the ilepartmebt, and Dr. T. J. Tiiriier. an as- sistant professor of physics. Dr. Turner, a new addition thi year to the college faculty, recently invented an apparatus for testing the tensile strength of metal. Dr. Speas, a known camptis (igiire. has been here since 1924. PHYSICS LAB. holds the attention of Bob Sasser, J. V. Boyd, Donnie Roberts and Preston Taylor, as they plan an experiment. Forty-six -; -  -■ THE FIRST HOWLER -1903 When the year 1903 rolled around, sixty-nine years had elapsed since Wake Forest Institution was found- ed. During that time there had been no record kept of college life, except in the Student Magazine and the old Howler bulletin hoard, which was a monthly paper placed on a tree relating in a jocu- lar way the interesting incidents of college life. Students gathered around this tree to read the How- ler, their outlet for campus gossip and activities. Need for an annual caused the new HoWLER to replace the tree hulletin hoard. The first volume of the Howler was compiled by the Board of Edi- tors and published in 1903. Only three other members of the student body, outside the Board of Editors, made contributions to the birth of our annual. It was published by the Euzelian and Philomathesian Literary Societies. They collected everything of interest in and around the college, adding jokes, poems and short stories. Other interesting features in- cluded class write-ups, the College calendar, superlatives, a two-act play and the history of Wake Forest College. Stilted group pictures portrayed the classes, athletic organizations and literary societies. The book was small and pictures of the organizations few and far be- tween, but the first frugal attempt was well rewarded as the Howler became an annual publication of Wake Forest College. Since 1903 The Howlkr has gained iinirh ground as it prospered with the school. The enrollment has more than dou])led itself and something new has been added to camjius life — coeds. Buildings have burned down and been built up again along with new building addi- tions. A wide variety of subjects has been oftered each year to increase the selection of courses and to give the students a more rounded education. Professors have come and gone, leaving the students with the necessary training and education to establish a place in the world for themselves. Eacli year Wake Forest College liecomes lietter known and more established as a national figure as the students and alunnii represent their alma mater in various aspects of life. Many pages have been added to our yearbook as new activi- ties have been brought to the campus. The editorial staff has increased many times until students from all phases of campus life now compile the facts of student life into the annual. Forty-seve n a M Jac On ■aitHm.i,. I ' «;5-I «1. N;imed ill honor of the founder of tlie lollege, Samuel Wait. A three ' tory l)uildinj; with adminis- lialive officer in central part oi lirsl and second flooi.s. dixided into three sections: Euzelian Literary Society, classrooms and professors ollices and Philoniathesian Liter- ary Society, (ilassrooms for psvcholo!;v. lan- ijuatii ' s. inatlicnialic and cihicaliim courses. Il dm in istratiow ADMINISTRATION Dr. Daniel Bunyan Bryan Dean of the College Lois Johnson Dean of Women Dr. Harold Wayland Tribble F ' resident of Wake Forest College Piesidiiij; o ei- Wake Foiest Collejie for the third year was Dr. Flaidhl Trihhle. This year proved to he a vii;oi(iiis and active one for the President as lie iiiatle many trips to Winston- Salem planning and working for the new school at Reynolda. Besides this, he also had nu- merous duties here and was always willing to he the gracious host any time the students or faculty desired. Dean of the College. Dr. D. B. Brvan. carried the weight of student prohlems on his shoulders. Students went to his oliice for ad ice ahout almost am |iiiililcni and usually toiiiid a consdlini; and !icl|iliil dean. Dr. Bryan is a meini)er ol the Education faculty and has heen here for thirtv years. Helping to make ladies of Wake Forest coeds was the task of the inlellccliial and poised Dean of Women, Miss Lois Johnson, (iirls found not only a coiinsehn-. hut also a tiicnil iii Mi - Johnson as she guided and directed the acli ilie of the 300 coeds. She is ad iscr lo J ' a sels. honorary leadership society for women, and has heen an associate professor of French sinct coming here in 1042. Wake Forest students irh the rise ol llic liiition and general fee as lhc filed A f tlinjuj;h iIk ' Bnr iiiV Ollice iliiriiig registiatiuiis of 1952- 53. Through the hands of the people in this office passed the nionev which went into Wake Forest College. Worth H. Copeland capably completed his first full year as Bursar. Copeland ' s hard-working assistant was Jim Cook. Also helping to control the financial status of the College were Mrs. Virginia W. Cocke and Mrs. Edith T. Earnshaw. the wife of the late Bursar, Elliott 1!. Earnshaw. Worth H. Copeland Secretary and Bursar BIRSAR ' S STAFF. Mrs. E. C. Cocke, bookkeeper; Jim Cook, assistant to the Bursar: Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw. secretary to the Bursar; Bob Goode. student assistant. One of the busiest offices on campus and one in which almost every student ' s interest lies is the Registrar ' s Office. This office holds the key to the lock of graduation for all Wake Forest stu- dents. This year, as for the past 27 years. Mr. Gradv S. Patterson was seen working diligently in the Registrar ' s Office. Mrs. Margaret R. Perrv. wife of the history professor. Dr. Per- cival Perry, was assistant registrar. The were responsible for each student ' s recnnl . Iinui . majors and minors, ((iiali ' v poiiil and cuts. Grady S. Patterson Registrar THE REGISTRARS STAFF, capable and efficient, is composed of Mrs. .Arthur 1 a - lor. Doris Craven, Miss Winifred Royall. Mrs, .Albert Propst, Mrs, Percival Perr . .Assistant Registrar. Mrs. Hubert Garrcll ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS. Miss Georgia Godfrey, Secretary to Dean Brian; Mrs. D. D. Overby, Hostess of Johnson Dormitory; Mrs. John W. Chandler. Assistant Dean of Women; Mrs. I . R. OBrian. Hostess of Bostwick. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Workiiif; lieliiiu] the scenes and carrying out im]i()rtant jobs is what the administrative as- sistants did. Mrs. O ' Briaii lived with the girls in Bostwick, while Mrs. Overby guided the older coeds in Johnson. Mrs. Chandler served as assistant dean of women; Miss Godfrey was the dean ' s secretary; and Mrs. Drake was sec- retary to the President. Di ' . Mackie headed ihc infiiTiiarv. and Tdrii itust the News Bureau. NllRSES En ily Russell. Carrlt Bridges and Nancy Steph son, head ni rse, show interest in the patient ' s report wh Dr. George Mackie. college physician, reads with ca HELPING to publicize Wake Forest at the News Bureau are. front. Julia Alford. Tom Bosi; hack. Margaret Wilson, Harold Powell. - s EDUCATION FACULTY Albert C. Reid of PhiioMiphi arl H. ealherl niclor in Fdiic;ili. PROFESSOR JASPER MEMORY relaxes a moment in his office between classes where he instructs students in the art of teaching. Besides teaching education, he directs the finding of jobs for graduates as Director of the Placement Bureau. PSYCHOLOGY Leading seminars vv;t the main joli of Dr. A. C. Reid during 19.52- .5.1 Dr. Reid headed the Psychology Department and is well known for his hook Introduction to Psychology, used by all Psychology 1 students. Dr. Robert Helm, now writing a book, helped many students see the importance of good mental health in his upperbracket Psychology classes. First .semes- ter, the Psychology Department welcomed to its faculty Professor « ' . Lawrence Hiahfill. Dr. Robert M. Helm, Jr. Assistant Professor of Philosoph W. Lanrence Highfill Instructor in Philosophy KACri-TY MEMBERS of the MathcnKitics Department. Profes- sor K.i nor. Or. (icntry and Pro- fessor C arroM. Associate Professors of Mathematics; Instructor Medlin- Instructor in Mathematics. Prof. Gay. Asst. Professor of Math. Mr. Jones. Professor of Mathematics. KAPPA MU EPSILON Mathematical piolileiiis were discussed every two weeks this year when tlie N. C. Alpha Chap- ter of Kappa Mu Epsiloii held its regular meet- ings. The honoraiy math fraternity started the year off with a party at the home of Taylor Saniord, Jr., followed hy an initiation cere- nuiny. The cluli was orgajiized on the cani]ius in 1948 and has steadily gained in meniliership since then. Leading the organization this year were president. Kenneth Byrd: vice-president, Evelyn Blackwell; secretaries, Mrs. Audrey Beck and Mildred Gunn; treasurer. Fred Sher- ron; and publicity. Taylor Sanford, Jr. Profs. Carroll. Gav. Bond. Gentry are also members. KAPPA Ml ' EPSILON rccoenizes oiiManding malhemalics students. W. F. members are, first row. Dana Giilley. Mil- dred Gunn; second row. Ken Bvrd. Marv Slanland. Sarah Ahernathv. E elyn Blackwell. Audrey Beck. Sally Umstead; third row, (ilenn Shook. Fred Sherron, Charlie Sahiston. Bailev Cooper, John Inscoe, Joe ,Stokes, Tavlor Sanford, Jr, Fifty-four THE FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL ' S orienlalion leaders are the Arant, Mauney. Kennedy. Alphin; hack row. B. Johnson. Moore. N slLidenl . Johns. isers, ftoni row, Watson. Francis. Small. Warren, McAfee, Boyce. FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL Helpitig fieslmieii and ttaiisfer students fuid a home at ' ake Forest College was tlie purpose of the Orientation Committee this year. Twenty- six upperclassrnen and twenty-six laciiltN iiiciii- hers returned to the campus early last fall in order to lead a well organized four dav oi ieii- tation program. New students were introduced to the College family and its traditions by the President of the College and various niemliers of the faculty. The honor system and the nu- merous functioning organizations were ex- plained in detail. Intelligence and al)ilily tests were given, and professional interest group meetings were held. There were periods, too, for getting acquainted and socializing. The Baptist Sttident Union was host at an informal party the first night, and the Student Govern- ment gave a dance at the Connnunity Hotise the following night. Sunday afternoon the aiutttal faculty reception was held at the home of the President. Joe Mauney and Professor J. G. Carroll headed the Committee which helped the new students feel thev were tnilv a part of the College atid its vaiiotis ittnctions. Professor Pop Carroll Adviser. Freshman Council Fitty-five SIGMA PI ALPHA, Lujiyiugc li..tcrnit,v. Allen, Mahaley, Alford. Moorefielii. Watson. Dougall, Stro- ther, Williams; standing. Baker. Gullev. Jardine. Raiford. SIGMA PI ALPHA Mastering one cil ' liic modern languages at Wake Forest is the reqiiiienieiit for nieniljership in the Sigma Pi Alpha honorary fraternity. Miss Mary MeFeeteis, a new instructor in the French Deparlinenl. is the adviser. At one of llie firsl meetings last fall Miss McFeeters ga e a liigliK interesting talk and showed coh)! ' slides thai she took in France. The national society met the third ' i ' luirsda in every month, and pro- grams concerning German, Spanish and French were presented. An impressive initiation cere- mony was held in the fall for fifteen new mem- liers. followed liv a parl in the Fiizejian Society Hall. I ' residing over Sigma Fi Alpha this year was Dana GuUey. Other officers were vice-president. Gene Jardine: secretaries. Anne Baker and Mildred Gunn: program chairman. Dot Raiford: social chairman. Jidie Walson. MODERN LANGUAGE FACULTIES ROMANCE LANGUAGE FACULTY. Dr. John Parker. Assistant Professor; Waller R. Heilnian. Jr.. Instructor in Spanish; Marcel Delgado. Instructor in Spanish: Dr Richard Shoemaker. Assistant Prof. MODERN LANGUAGE FACULTY. Mary F. McFeeters, Instructor; Di, Harolil I). Parcel!. Professor; I ois Johnson. Associate Professor. Fifty-si), LATIN FACULTY Taking a well eanu ' il rest is nuiinl wlial Dr. Hubert Poteat has lieen doiiiii this ( ' ai-. Doc- tors finally insisted thai the oLilslaiuliM-i na- tionally known Shriner sluvv down and rest. Dr. Poteat. neverlheh ss. hcadt-d die Latin Department, tani ht three classi-s and spoki- lor- Kappa Alpha snioki ' is and initiations. His philosophy and dMiannc- speakini; ahililx ainazetl slndcnls as always, vear alter year. Dr. Hubert McNeill Puteat, Professor of llie 1-Mlln liinguage. GREEK FACULTY One of the friendliest protessors on the campus. Dr. Cronje B. Earp, is the head of the one-man Greek Department. Students of Greek found a man who knows his suhjeet thoroughly and also how to teach it. Dr. Earp was faculty adviser to Eta Sigma Phi classical language fraternity, and adviser for the Pi Kappa Alpha frat. Dr. Cronje Earp, Prof, of tile Greek lan- guage and Literature. ETA SIGMA PHI Excelling in classical languages is what the members of Eta Sigma Phi have done in order to be initiated into the society. The students in the fraternity have maintained a high scholastic average in either Greek or Latin. Tlie group met once a month, and programs were given which would foster interest in the classical lan- guages. In the fall Dr. Cronje B. Earp, head of the Greek Department, read an enlightening paper on the influence ot the Greeks on civiliza- tion. Dr. Daniels, a member of the South- eastern Baptist Seminary, presented an interest- ing talk at the November meeting on Semantic- Languages. President of the honorary frater- nity this year was Richard C. Barnett. Charles A. Allen served as vice-president and plannetl programs. The secretary-treasurer was Mary Anne Williams. Dr. Earp and Dr. Hubert Poteat were ad isers lor the orgarn ation. ETA SIGMA PHI. Garner. Rollins. B. Barnette. Williams, Dr. Daniels, a guest; Dr. Poteat, adviser; ett, Allen, Ferguson. Blanton, Weaver, Summers, Garrison, R. Barn- Meadows. ■ M Bbmp Jlj Hi ' MEMBERS OF THE EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY are gathered in the Euzelian room which is located in Wait Hall. First row. Jean Short. Ken Weathers. Roger Cole. Hilda Jordan. Wilfred Winstead; second row. Ann Reed. Kay Aram. Ruth Dougall, Barbara Harrill. Martha Akers. Clara Ellen Francis. Jean Poston, Doris Taylor, Pauline Binkley; third row. Jimmy Taylor. Ahie Maxwell, Glen Garrison. Robert Lowery. Benjamin Franklin, Ben Miles, Mac Holmes. Lib Parker. Maury DeHart; fourth row, George Pappendick. Bobby Gaddy. Carwile LeRoy, Bill Hedrick, Bruce McDaniel, Bill Burris. George Weaver, Jimmy Johnson, Fred Landess. Ben Franklin, center, is a new member. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Who will he the next ])i ' esi(leiit — Stevenson or Eisenhower? This was the (|uery of deljate which was one of the hij;hli ilits of the Euzelian Literary Soeietv year. Attendance was o ;reat that ehairs hail to In- lioridui-d lidiii ihe I ' his. Another topic which drew cain|iii -u idc alten- tion was Resolved, Wake Forest men should date Wake Forest eoeils. Programs ini]iroved and inemliershij) increased. Foi ' the first lime in tuo ears. the Kii pro ed llie wci ' e still alive 1)V heating the Phis in ihc iiiler-soeiety contests. Roger Cole presided over the speak- ing society first semester, and Wilfred Winstead took over the presidential gavel in the spring. Roger Cole Wilfred Winstead President. First Semester PrcsidLnt, Second Semester Fifty-eight PHII.OMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, promoling good speech and good speaking habits, gathers for its Mon- day meeting. First ro . Judson Mitchell. .Anne Christenherr . Ton Gurganus. Genevie e Jardine. Gene Boyce. Samm Johnson; second rov . Ella Mae Lentz. Sammy Jean Johnson, Beth White. Alice Speas. Lorraine Munn, Sue Carpenter. Ann Fuller. Julia Home. Julia Alford, Mary Lide. Dot Raiford; third row, Richard Barnett, Flora Nell Roebuck, Brighlie White. Mary Anne Williams, .Marilyn Thomas. Billy .■ ndrews. Bob Johnson. Gerald Clements, lony Wrenn. PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Tony Gurganus Gene Boyce President. First Semester President. Second Semester Speak the speech I pray you as I pioiioiince it to you. . . . Yes. the Philoniathesiau Literary Society finished the year with luinierous speeches tucked awav. Enthusiasm reigned as tlie members made impromptus, read poetry, dramatic readings and declamations, all in preparation for competing with the Eifs in the Society Day contest in the fall and in the Founder ' s Day contests in the spring. A i ' lmiiii was held early in the fall which proved to lie very entertaining and enlightening to menthers as well as visitors. The topic was To Marry or Not to Marry. Tony Gurganus presided first semester, and Gene Boyce, second semester. WOMAN S GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HKADING WOMAN ' S GOVERNMENT for Ihe year are the following officers, sealed, Barbara Geer. treasurer; Co- lean .Smith, vice-president: Esther Ellen, president; Ann Roberts, secretary. Standing, Betty Carpenter, junior repre- sentative; Nancy Marshhanks, Johnson Dormitory house president; Mary Lide, town girls ' representative; Charm ReVille, sophomore representative; Betty McAfee, social standards chairman; .Arameta Rhodes, house president of Bost- wick Dormitory; Ciirolyn Hiitf. freshman representative: Sara Wilhams. Student Legislature representative. ESTHER ELLEN, cap able and efficient, served as President of the Wom- an ' s Student Government. SOCIALS of the year sponsored by Woman ' s Government are planned by the following: First row. McAfee, chairman; second row. . rant. Jardine, Martin; third row, Davison. C opple. Moore. Umstead. Mudge; fourth row. .Stines, Wat- son. Green. Alphin. One of the most industrious orgajiizations on the (. ' anipiis this year was the Woman ' s Government Association, to which every girl helonged. Not only did the WGA govern the actions of coeds, htit it also helped promote pleasant relation- ships among the girls and provided them with social events. Leading the organization this year were president, Estiier Ellen; vice-presi- dent, Colean Smith; secretary. Ann Roberts; Ireastirer, Harhara Geer; social standards chairman, Betty McAfee; and house presidents, Arameta Rhodes and Nancy Marshhanks. The council met each Monday allernoon to discuss ] rohlems of coeds and to issue call-downs when necessary. Besides the regular duties of the council, they initiated nianv projects, such ;i the liig anil Utile sister affairs, home- ciiniiiig ilecdialiiiiis conlesl. receptions for .ilimnii, Sadie Hawkins Day, open houses at Christmas, after-exam teas, Friday night dances at Bob ' s College Imi and the Community House, a Valentine ' s Dance. Magnolia Ball, a talent hi)w. Ma ( ' ourt elections, the Communitv Chest (hive and the March of Dimes Campaign. TASSELS TASSF.I.S- OFFICFRS who fondi remember their in- duction into this thrill of 3 lifetime honor organiza- tion for co-eJ wheels on the Wake Forest campus relax briefly. They are. Billie Parrish. vice-president; Libbie Lou Stines. secretary; and Mary Lide, president. Women as Leadens was the topic for tlie rlis- cussion lead |jy Mis. Harriet Presslev, well- known woman cimniieiilator lioiii Halei li. when she was iii ilt ' (l lo llic caminis this spriiif; liy Tassels. The forum was open to all coeds, and Mrs. Pressley explained woman ' s place as a leader in this modern world. A step was taken this year toward affiliation with the na- tional society. Mortar Board, when the Baptist State Convention elected a woman, Mrs. J. Mel- ville Broughton, Sr.. lo the Hoard of Trustees. Tassels was organized on llic campus to recog- nize coeds who have proved themselves out- standing in canipits life, character, scholarship, leadership and service. Only four per cent of the coeds are chosen each year. Only juniors and seniors are eligihle for induction. Officers this year were jnesident, Mary Lide: vice- president, Billie Parrish: and secretary- treasurer, Lilihie Lou Allen Stines. Libhie Lou was gradnated at the end of first semester, and Cynthia Collins succeeded her. Miss Jjois Johnson, Dean of Women, is group adviser, and Miss Marjorie Crisp of the Physical Edu- cation Department is an honorarv memlier. Top row. left to righf Mildred Brooks. Cyntliia Collins. Ksther Fallen, Clara F.llen Francis. Mary Fide, Betty McAfee: Bottom row; Carol Moore, Billie Parrish. Ann Baker I ' alterson, Libbie .Allen Stines, .lulie Walson, Sarah Williams. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Several deiiioriatic moves were made in tlie Student Counril this ear. Tlie main purpose of the Coimi il was to reeeive, prefer and try all charges of iolalioris of the Constitution, laws, rules and customs (d ' the Student Body. For the first time- a defendant was allowed to hear tlie entire trial. If the defendant desired, the trial would he open to the entire student body. Lonnie Williams, third year law student, was chairman of the council, and Betty McAfee was secretary. The thirteen members were also res])onsihle for investigating and passing on all matters affecting the good name of Wake Forest College and lor i ' (.)ndiictinii elections. THE STUDENT COUNCIL of the Wake Forest Student Governtr Boh Johnson. Tom Donahue. lonnie Williams, Paul Nelson. Ge Judith Matthews. Wilfred Wi Bovce, Diek Kenneds. Fsiher E id. Boh Wilson, Betty McAfee. 3.5!ff! SSKBl(iF The new Constitution id ake Forest College Student Government went into full time action this year, and the top four student hody officers assumed a new role of composing the executive council. Officers were president. Charles Bar- ham: vice-president. Joe Mauney; secretary. Clara E. Francis: and treasurer. Jack Lewis. Branching from the executive council were the Student Council and the Student Legislature. The Student Legislature met every two weeks, and its two main duties were to pass hills and to suggest allocations for student activity funds. Joe iMauney. first year law student, was chosen chairman, and Sarah Williams, secretary. After freshman elections two members were added — Tom Hardin, freshman class president, and Ruffin Johnson, freshman representative. Manv discussions were held in the Legislature on whether belonging to the National Student As- sociation was worthwhile. Other problems the Legislature dealt with were changing the Christ- mas holidays, having a reading dav before exams, improving house and ground condi- tions and instal ling benche on the ranipu . STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Jack l-ewis. treasurer; Joe Maunev, vice-president; Charles Barham. president; and Clara Ellen Francis, secretary. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND LEGISLATURE STIDENT LEGISLATORS discussing future plans for impro enient of the student go ernment are. seated. Sarah Wiiliarns. Joe Mauney. .Angie Oldham. Jim . hernathv. Red Pope. Bill Hedrick; standing. Ka .- rant. SvKia Keene Spen- cer tennis, Bruce .McDaniel. K (iHK Gymnasii!:m. 1931-19.}.i liiiill laii;elv Irom funds con liiliiiteil by tin Alumni. Houses Athletic and Physical Ednca tion Departments. Room ])ro vided for indoor athletics and physical education activity classes. Space for recreational facilities, intramural meets. square dances and demonstrations. lu sum- mer ol 1952 suh-liascmcnl renovated into classrooms 1(U ' iion-acli il classes, cralls. ihletics. . PHYS. ED. FACULTY JAMES W. LONG, Assistant Director of Physical Education, checks a chiss schedule. .luiiics H. Vt.avcr Direcloi of Athletics and Physical Educali. COACHES GATHER. John Cochran, asst. j li othall coach; T. H. Sanford. head base- hall coach; Pat Preston, asst. football coach. DOROTHY CASEY. striiclor in Physical Edii cation, reviews P. E. data 1VIAR.IOR1E CRISP, As sistant Oirecltir, enjoys the first spring sun. bixty-six MEMBERS of the lAC responsible for inli lief. Red Pope. Boh Brown. Roger W:irn :il activities are Don Wood- )ick Kennedy. Jack Lewis. INTRAMURALS The liitiaimiral Athletic (Joumil, in tiviii ; to liilfill their duties as the stiideul |)rotest hoard for intramural games, also has the pleasant task each fall of listening to trvouts for rheer- leaders. The council cfmsisted of six men Icil hy Red Pope and met refjiilarly to discuss problems confronting intramural managers Roger War- ren and Boh Brown. In the spring they presented the Grand Cham- jiionship Trophy to the team gathering the most point-, fluring the year. Adilitional trophies were awarded to wimicis in tiie indi- vidual sports of golf, temiis, had- niinton, tahle tennis, handhall and horseshoes. Team trophies went to teams winning league champion- ships in touch football, basketball, volleyball and softball. This year ' s trophy for football was won permanently liy the Pikas after their third slraigiit unbeaten vear. Campus baiiotiug choo.ses an , I1-Star leant each vear which repre.sents the best IVom each sport. taken from independent a well as fratertiity teams which arc sponsoicd in the progratii. PI KAPPA ALPHA Football Champions show victory smiles. First row. Burgess. Kennedy. Brown. Floyd. Devir. Cain; second row. Bryson. Tilley. Murphrey. Wood. Kelly; third row. Homesley. White. Boyce. Ferre; fourth row. Coley. Brannock, Davis, Smith. HARRY ZRAK. ' VS rushes up to look the situation over as one of his teammates tries to break up a PIKA pass in the Pi Kappa Alpha- Lambda Chi Alpha football game. Sixty-seven ALPHA SIGMA PHI tournament finals. Mt cihall Championship hv defeating the Sigma Phi Epsilon team in the ibe Narr. Jack Rogers. Dewey Bohbil. George Lefelar and Sid Cutts. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS PHI EPSILON KAPPA Sj)eecliiiiakiiij; is llic m ear when llic riiciiilici net togetlii ' i Inr llu-ii TIk ' v cIkiosc rneriilicrs vv ot llic (lav once eacli of I ' lii Kpsiloii Kappa tiiinial speech contest, f the lacuhv lo act as jiiilfics and auaril a lio|)hv foi ' ihe rnaile. In the inteiest of .supplying hctlei- ollicials. an officials ' club was estalilished. awarding a trophy at the end of the year to the most outstanding official, who was se- lected jjy the coaclies of the various iiiliarniiral teams. The chief aim. llial (if clcxating llie standards, ideals and ethics of those ])eisons expecting to teach health, phvsical education and recreation, has been (allied out this year hy Roger Warren and the 1 1 memheis of the fraternilN. (Clinics in liaskcl- hall and haseliall are held every sear fur the physical education inajois and Wake (loimtv high school ((lachcs. P ITorts to rcim- hesl hurse their treasury resiillcd in mcinhens selling programs at every home haskethall game. This year, the end of the spring term found them celebrating their fourth anniveisaiv at the Founders ' Dav baiKiuet. PHI EPSILON KAPPA. Front row. Coluni, Staley, Warren. Brown. Tiddy. Zrakas; hack row, long. Bridgers, Barnes, Woodhef, Wehner. Smith. Savage. SiMy-cighl LORRAINK MUNN tries a shot while IJde Craven and Rhodes guess the outcome COED INTRAMURALS The step-cliilil of W. I{. A., roed iiitiMniiirals. initiated five years ago, lias grown to even greater proportions this year. Helen Green anil Arameta Rhodes, intramural managers, di- rected the program. Competition between the two dormitories for the intratniiral placjue is keen, a factor which nuiv ai cess it is cnjoving. Aloni Hint tor the suc- with ilorniitorv ( onipetilioM ihe coeds are divided into four teams which contend lor tournament champion- ships in haskethall. vollevhall and softhall. Individual sports such as archery, badminton, tennis, shuffleboard, horseshoes and table tennis are included to provide all tyjies of recreation. WHITE JACKETS GIRLS sporting these while jackets ;iround campus have earned at least 100 points in intramurals. They are. seated, Rhodes. Matthews. A. Brooks. Cabe. Butler; standing, Watson, McNeil, Lennon. Moore. Jordan. Burden, D. Brooks. WOMAN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIA- TION, with membership being opened to atl V;ike Forest coeds, shows its monogram, first row. Canipe Craven, lordan. Pearce, Rhodes. Brooks, Burden: second row, Akers, Piickett. Perry. Wood, McNeil, Whedbee. Butler. Brooks; third row. Tharrington. Tyndall. Bullard. Ford, Johnson. Teachey. Abernathy. White; fourth row. Harrington, Beals, Messick. Secrest, Carlton. Taylor. Freman. Murtn. Lovill: fifth row. Winning- ham, Roebuck. Kinnett, Harrill, Hedgpeth, Stallings. Newsome; sixth row. Wood- lief. Curtiss, Lide, Moore. Watson, McAfee. WOMAN S RECREATION ASSOCIATION (iiillini; ciul IJIiie Hdises in the liookstore oc- ( upifd [lait 1)1 till ' time lor loyal nieiiilieis of VV. K. A., who hope to win a liicycle to match the one earned last vear in the noteljook paper wrapper contot. liul president Hilda Jordan managed to keep liiem busy with other activi- ties including scavenger hunts, intranuirals, parties and discussions of the rules and plays ol sports. Since its initiation five years ago, the clidj, with Miss Dorothy Casey as adviser, has climaxed its program for the year by plan- ning the theme for the Big Magnolia Festival. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Four I ' oeds. u ilh the aid ol Miss Mai joric (irisp. formed the Women ' s Physical Eihicalion Majors Cluli in 1918. Now. president Barbara Saundeis and the 22 niemliers are direi-ting their main efiorts towaiil joining Delta Fsi Kapjia. national honorary physical ediKalion lraternit . 1 ' ).52- 5. ' 5 lound them sponsoring an all-campus scpiarc dance with I ' hi Epsilon Kapi:)a. selling ap|.)lcs at hasketliall games and joining in for sports days at various colleges. MODERN DANCE, popular with ttie coeds, gives ttiem a chance to do impressionistic and interpretive dancing. BeUy McAfee. .Arameta Rhodes and Sarah Williams give an example of the dancing done in these classes. P. E. MAJOR.S CLUB promotes good sportsinanship. Wil- liams. Cahe. McNeil. McAfee, Johnson, Silver. Rhodes, Moore. Pearce. Lennon. Johnson, Saunders. Matthews, Craven. A. Brooks, and D. Brooks smile for the photographer. KING FOOTBALL Tlie two-platoon system was still in effect; Wake Forest had as its coach Tom Rogers for tiie secoiul season. Ahlii Mfi,h the players were ex- cellent in i|ijalit . the (|nantily was lacking. Rogers was satished that his guards and ends were well settled, and his tackles and center looked good. The Deacs were going to have a hrick wall up iront, hut the cement between the cracks was a bit loose. In the hackfield Rogers could see a l)evy of would-he stars and began scratching his head. There were no ex- perienced quarterbacks, and the fullback slot was wide open. Men who were excellent on defense could not take the risk of being hurt on offense; so he had to use the two-platoon system here. As the season began, it was evi- dent that manpower was to be the major head- ache. l)ut the men who donned uniforms could be coinited on to hold down their jobs well. Tom Ru er t. Head Couuh Versalilc, All-iound Play ,f ack KeH is Captain and All-Southern When the sportscasters and coaches began look- ing around for the top players in the numerous conferences, a total of twelve Deacons, nine seniors and three juniors, were elected or picked for mythical All-Star squads. Captain Jack Lewis headed the local All-Stars by being named to the Associated Press and United Press All-Conference teams, the Greensboro Daily News and AP All-State squads, the Southern Conference Sportswriters Association eleven, and wa s also named the outstanding Player in North and South Carolina by tlie ( harlotte OUTSTANDING! Touchdown Club plus receiving invitations to the Senior Bowl game and the annual North-South game. Handyman Joe Koch entered into the honors quite a liit also. Koch was named to the All-State squads liy both the Associated Press and the Greensboro Daily News and played in the j j North-South game. Others honored were guard Bud Pickard, All-Conference by AP, All-State by AP and Daily Neivs, and All-Conference by United Press and the SCSA; halfback Larry Spencer to AP defensive unit; t(uarterback Soimy George, center Tom Dona- luie. end Bob Ondilla, tackle Bob Gaona, tackle Ken Bridges, guard Bill Link, end Eddie Stow- ers, and guard Bill Fiiinance to the AP roster; Gaona and Bridges to Daily News All-State: Gaona, Bridges and Lewis to the International News Service unit; Gaona, Finnance, George. Ondilla, Bridges and Spencer to the UP All- Southern team: and Bridges to the SCSA eleven. Seventy-one A REVIE Nobody could say Wake Forest did not have a good season on the gridiron. In a ten-game schedule, six of them within the Southern Con- ference, the Black and Gold left the field the conquerors in live of tlicrn. all (d ' which went into the win colunui of the potent loop stand- ings. There were four defeats, but considering the opposition the Deacons were not condemned lor losing to three intersectional rivals and the Conference champion. On one occasion the Deacs shared honors with their foe, since a tie tontest was the verdict. Within the Big Four it looked as if the Deacons might he the victors for the second straight year, and the Southern Conference picture was equally bright. How- ever, one game spoiled the hopes of the opti- mists ami Wake had to be content with a tie for second in the loop and a clincher on the second spot in the State. Larry Spencer took top hon- ors in the nation in the kick-off returns depart- ment, and all along the rugged season Joe Koch iiattled for the top piniting slot nationally. irakt- Forest Opponents 57 First Downs By Rushing 50 44 First Downs By Passing 40 107 Total Number of First Downs 102 ],682 Yards Gained Rushing 1,.388 396 Yards Lost Rushing 391 1,286 Net Yards Rushing 997 475 Nundjer of Rushes 418 2.7 Average Gain Per Rush 2.4 176 Passes Attempted 168 75 Passes Completed 69 15 Passes Had Intercepted 10 995 Yards Gained Passing 1,155 80 Number of Punts 85 .37.8 Average Distance Per PumI 38.8 2 Punts Had Bloiked 1 257 Yards Gained Punt Returns 296 677 Yards Gained Kickofl ' Returns 578 14 Touchdowns By Rushing 10 6 Touchdowns By Passing 7 3 Touchdowns By Other Means 3 26 Number of Funii)les 37 16 Ball Lost on Fumbles 26 534 Yards Lost Penalties 584 VARSITY FOOTBALL THE 1952 WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS. First row, Kibbe, Koufalexis. Brincefield. Ware, Barkocy, Seawell, Bridges. George, Pictcard, Lewis, Ondilla, Spencer, Chaney, Finnance, Gaona, Topping, Vargo, Poliacci; second row. Whims, H. Wagner, Privette, Behrmann. Threatt, Morgan, I ink, D. Hillenbrand, B. Hillenbrand, Donahue, Sollis. Coker, Harrison, Bland, Koch, S lowers, Zrakas, Matrri, Dixon. Trentini, .Simmons, Woodard: third row, Graham, Litllclon. Diitlercr, Coles, McLean, Bartholomew, Marshall, Koontz, Viola, S. Lewis, Hall, Ledford. Chiirm, Harris, Frank. H. W hiiner. Maravic, Santangelo, Swatzel. Frederick, Lee, Gordon, Turner, Slocks, Garrison, Waggoner, Dupree, Pope. Sianlex. Consoles. ILl i BI1.lv chirm. Wake Forest Halfback, picks up small artlage before being brought dinvn b a Bear from Waco. Ql ARTERBACK SONNY GEORGE goes ihrouah for a first down against William and Marv as Deacons win. 2X-2I. BAYLOR Larn ' Spencer, RH Pcie Coker, FB Bob Gaona, LT Jimmv Zrakas, C James Bland, RH Bill Finnance, LG With revenge in their minds the 1952 edition of the Wake Forest football Deacons tangled with their Baptist cousins, the Baylor Bears. Lady Luck and a clock spelled doom for the Tar Heels, as a timely field goal sent the Rogers- men home on the short end of a 17-14 score, hi the 92-degree weather, tjuarterback Sonny George connected with Jack Lewis in the end zone to spill first blood. Baylor tied the count, but George found the sneak to be effective and the Deacs led by seven. After a tie game, the Bears kicked a field goal in the last 30 seconds to take a heartbreaking decision in the opener. WILLIAM AND MARY The second game of the season proved to be the initial win for the stalwarts of Tom Rogers as the Baptists watched the clock to strike timely and take advantage of William and Mary, 28-21. Larry Spencer began his kickoff cham- pionship return against the Indians by racing 9.5 vards for one score, while Bruce Hillen- brand galloped 60 markers for another. By iiitting end Jack Lewis with passes throughout the afternoon, the Deacs came back when the going got tough. Churm scored on a 1.5yard end run. and George sneaked over for the final tallv. The four George conversions were good. I oiiii ' Simniuns, KE Bud Pickurd. KG loiii Uoiialiuf, C Bill Link. LC BOSTON COLLEGE A young liiit experienced Boston ( ollejie leain ])Iaye(l the Wake Foresters to a 7-7 lie in l!o v- man Gray Stadium in Winston-Saleni in what was an evenly matched fracas from the word ' go. Although hacked up in their own tc torv much of the night, the Deacs rallied in th second half to overcome a 7-0 deficit and tii the Eagles on a 22-yard jaunt hy Joe Koch George tied with his placement. The night wa, ' - calm, hut the Deacons kept on the gromid, tak ing advantage of numerous holes in the hij Boston line. The game gave Wake Forest t 1-1-1 record i)efore a filli ' d. chccrinu sladiuni VILLANOVA In their only northern trip of the half-gone season, the Deacs bowed to one of the East ' s mightiest football powerhouses, Villanova, at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, hy a 20-0 score. I ' laying before northern alumni and a mediocre ( lowd in drizzling weather, the Baptists fought hard, looked good at times, but could not stand the varied power of the potent Wildcat offense. The Deacs were able to penetrate the Villanova territory on luimerous occasions in the second half, but the drives soon were halted. Bill Churm and Joe Koch gave the Rebels their best olTensive efforts to back no their lost cause. JOE KOCH hulls his way forward for a gain against Boston College in a night game at Winston-Salem, with a 7-7 score. Boh Oiidillu. IK (;K0RGK, Wake Forest Qilarterhack. is thrown for a ten vard loss in the second quarter of the Wake Forest-Villanova game at Philadelphia. Score: 21) II i 1 JACK I.KWIS races for a pass wilh Carolina nu-n hot in pursuit as the Demon Deacons heat CaroUna in Chapel Hill on the talented toe of Sonny George. S .nii CeorRe. QB Ktn Briditt ' s. RT HOMKCOMING is a big success as ihc Hcacons «,n the Wake County Championship b v. hippmg the Wolfpack from Raleigh. CAROLINA STATE Ttini aliDiil is lair plav, tli()ii{;lil (|tiaili ' iiiarls George as he kicketi a field goal in tlie last tliree minutes to give the Wakemeii their third win over Carolina in as many years, 9-7. The game was a defensive hattle with the half time score being 0-0. In the third quarter, Carolina scored first, scaring the Deacs into a strong defensive unit. Koch took over at quarterback and tliiew to Sonny George, who advanced the hall. George carried over for the score. His place- ment was blocked, and the Tar Heels led by one point. With the clock waning, George re- deemed himself by kicking a field goal. Ed Stowers, LE III the ilrsl home game of the season. Wake I ' orest fought and won the Wake County grid clianq)ionship from N. C. State before a 10,000- fan homecoming crowd. Larry Spencer raced 32 yards for the first Wake score only six min- utes after the opening kickoff. Four minutes later halfback Bruce Hillenbrand charged through the center of the line tor the secoiul tally, and for the second time in as uianv at- tempts, George converted. Lewis snagged a George pass in the end zone in the fourth stanza to end the Deacon scoring with 21 points tallied against the lone six for the Wolfpack of State. Seventy-five BILL LINK goes for loose ball with Sanlangcl.. lo i in the WF-TCU game, deep ir, the hearl of Ti ■ slopped hv Som- f W I- Duke game. TEXAS CHRISTIAN Bohhv Brincefield. LH Marco Viola, LG B( h Bartholomew, LT Nick Maravic, FB Toiiiniy Frank, LT Bobby Frederick, LH The fiist lialf was even — the Deaes had scored once and so had Texas Christian. In the third period George liooted a field goal to put the Deacs in the lead, 9-7. Rut TCU li e(l up to tiieir puhlicity as they amassed 20 points in the (inal (|iiarter to whip the invading Deacons, 27-9. Wake ' s score came on a pass from George to Ondilla. The game was played in the heat (if Fort Worth, and the Deacs we re hoping (inallv to get a win in the Lone Star State. The lack (if reserves hurt as the Frogs took the situa- tion in hand and capitalized on a had finish. DUKE The hattle of the year occurred in Groves Sta- dium when the Blue Devils twice found enough power to overcome the Deacs by a 14-7 score. Wake Forest could muster a scoring punch only ill the final quarter for its lone tally. Duke was held on several scoring opportunities, but a iilocked Wake kick gave them a heart-breaking advantage upon which they capitalized to win. The Deacs ' Spencer was clearly the offensive star of the game as he gained 1 1 1 yards alone. After a 62-yard march Hillenbrand carried over for the Deacon score, but it was too bile. FURMAN The Purple Hurricanes of Furiiian held the Deacon gridders to seven points in the first half of a Southern Conference game in Greenville. S. C. but the potent Baptists came roaring iiack in the second stanza to rout the hosts 28-0. On the opening second half kickoff. halfl)ack Larry Spencer galloped 96 yards to reach pay dirt and set the Deacs in offensive motion. Quarter- hack George opened up the air lanes and con- nected with Lewis for two tallies. The fourth score came when reserve fullback Nick Maravic plunged over from the one. George was true on all four placements, in his usual manner. SOUTH CAROLINA Everyljody was getting into the act. for it wa- the last game of the season. The Deacs tangled with their Palmetto rival in Winston ' s Bowman Gray Stadium, and the outcome put the Deacs into the winning column for the season with a fine 39-14 victory. Scoring for Wake were Cap- tain Jack Lewis on a 35-yard pass from quarter- back Sonny George; halfback Larry Spencer on a reverse which covered 2.5 vards and on a run of 10 yards; halfback Hillenbrand on a lateral from end Eddie Stowers; fulll)ack Pete Coker on a two-yard line plunge; and George on a quarterback sneak in a high scoring fracas. Fred Santan°eli . KG ann Sean ell, QB ! ' aptain Jack I.e i .. Rl .1. C. Turner. RT John Coles, RG Tom Swatzel. RT A LOOSE BALL attracts the attention of a Fiirman player with Jim JACK LEWIS snags a pass as WF rolls over Zrakas ready to add to the competition as the Deacons blank Furman. South Carolina in Winston-Salem game. CHEERLEAOERS AND DEMON DEACONS. Front ro« , Umsteaii. McAfee, Watson, Pope, head cheerleader; Wil- liams, Keene, Alphin; second row, Inge, Boyce. Gibson, Hoots, Rahil, Long, DcVos. Absent from pielnre; Frank Wyalt, SCHOOL SPIRIT I ' e|) tallies and paiades. totxlics and liaiiiieis, clieeileaders and the hand — all comhined to keep school spirit high. Friday nights were leseived for rai,sing the roof and marrhing llirottgh the main thoroughfare of Wake Forest ' s downtown metropolis. Every now ajid then, when strength was ahle to overeonie jjashful- iicss. one or two of the heroes would appear ill tront of the throng and tell the students how liig, had and rough the Deacons were going to he. They were as tough as they said, i ut they had every student lieliind them every week. DEMON DEACON Drum ma jors are Ken Byrd, twirling major, and Dick Beach, marching major. MAJORETTES and cheerleaders along with the student body gather in the circle to yell at a pep rally. Seventy-eight ., -• .« RALPH FLANAGAN and his orchestra furnish the music for two couples, Doris Mitchell and Pat Mast and Clara Ellen Francis and Bob Gibson, as they dance away the night following the Wake Forest-North Carolina game at Deacon Hollow. HOMECOMING Hoiiiecomiiig proved to he more than a ictoiN over the ' olfpack of North Carolina State in 19.52. The decorations were carefully draped and placed into positions over the fraternitv houses and dorms, with Lambda Chi Alpha placing first. Kappa Alpha second, and Theta Ciii third in the fraternity division and the Johnson women topping the coed division. Alumni had meetings in the cafeteria and looked over tlie new campus, changed manv times since the days when we were here. He- sides parties, open houses and receptions over the campus and around the countryside. Ralph Flanagan assembled his musical aggregation together in Raleigh ' s Memorial Auditorium for f formal dance Saturday night which culmi- nated a happy, but all too short social week end. Homecoming was a spe ta iilar. joyous event. Wec| M i p «iH |B S - ' t ' j B T ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHAS duplicate a Cow College scene to win top prize for homecoming decorations. Seventy-nine jy Greason, Coach of the Year BASKETBALL Wake Forest ' s basketball team did the seem- ingly impossible during the uphill fight in the potent Southern Conference. Heralded as a weak team in the reserve department Init with strong darkhorse possibilities, the Deacs, under Murray Greason and assistant coach Horace Bones McKinney, eased by the top title con- tenders, lashed out at the minor entries and swept a three-game tournament in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh to take their first Southern Conlercnce biiskclball cliampiouship. Few faM tiioughl thai Wake Forest ' s inexperi- criied liciicii could compare with the larger ifscrvc slrcnijlh pushed by other schools. Only I)i( kie Hemric, Billy Lyles, Maurice George and Al DePorler had what was considered as enough know-how. Reserves Ray Lipstas, Bill Alheim, Jim UeVos. Tommy Howard. Graham Phillips and Tom Preston had ]ilayed in |ue- vious years at Wake Forest, either on the varsity or the Jayvee team. Jack Williams, a foituer freshman standout several years back, returned to the fold and gained a forward slot position. THE BA.SKETBALL TEAM calls time out. First row, DePorter. Preston. Williams. DeVos: second row. Hedrick, man- ager: Alheim, Lyles, Davis. Lipstas; third row, Greason. head coach; Phillips. Hemric. George. McKinney. asst. coach. P tighty t--,. i i  , Jack Willianis. forward Hemric. center When the statisticians finally fij;ineil the teani totals at the conclusion of the season, tlieie vas no doubt as to the miraculous supremacy of the Deacons. They had beaten N. C. State, holders of six consecutive conference titles, for the Southern Conference top honors by a score of 71-70. They had taken both Richmond and the University of Marvland in preliminary games in the tournament. In the annual Dixie Classic they trimmed high-ranking Pennsylvania, dropped to surprising Brigham Young and then gave Holy Cross the worst licking in the history of basketball at that institution. By virtue of their win in the tournament. Greason ' s first championship in his twenty years at Wake For- est, they gained a place in the District NCA. ' games, also played in Raleigh, and well repre- sented their conference brothers. For the season the Deacons won twenty-one and dropped onlv six. which included two tourna- ment?. They topped the 90-mark six times and scored a total of 2,101 points. Sportswriters called them the Iron Men of basketball, for larely did more than six men get into a game. The starting five of Hemric. Willianis, Lyles, George and DePorter was aided by Lipstas, who was a demon any time he saw action. Freshman Lowell Lefty Davis and big Frank McRae proved to be valuable help along with the other reserves. Footballer Joe Koch joined the sipiad late in the year. Greason had an able and popular assistant in McKinney. Formerly a star for N. C. State and Carolina, McKinney played professionally for the Washington Capitols. Although a student in the Southeastern liaptist Seminary. Bones spent his afternoons working with the Deacons and evenings hollering, sweating and juniping ofi and on the Wake Forest liench. Always a must with photographers, he proved to be one TYPICAL ANTICS by Bones McKinney at WF hasketba . . . Suitch! . Whitt ' s the mailer, ref.. neeJ some g ames. ! els get the game on the riiaJ! . . . Good shot! es? . . . Three seconds lo go . - . W hal do you want? BII I . I Vl.KS ! cons win lirsl u: 1 liu shot :igainst Richmond as Dea- Souljicin Conference Tournament. WILLIAMS and (.eorge figh! lor hall as Wake horesl heals State for Southern Conference Championship 71-7U. ol the coiis ill the Wake ehampioiisliip wlieel. It was Ills reli ;ioiis guidance, his constant in- teiest ami his sincerity as well as his technical caf;e aliilily and hiiniaii interest that made him a nidst aliial)le asset to the Deacs diiriiii; their victorious season. Many honors came from the year ' s hard work. Coach Greason was named Coach of the Year in the Southern Conference jjv a landslide. Dickie Heniric and Jack Williams solidiv held onto the immliei- tui positions nationalK as a one-two scoring punch. At the close of the season Hemric had an average of 2.1.1. and il- Hams followed with a 21.0 a eiai;c. Hemric Bill Hedrick ;er. Basliclhall team was selected to the first team All-Toiirnanieut, anil illiams and L les marie the second five. Both made the Greenshoro Daily A ' eie.s All- Stale selection, and Hemric made a starting herth on the AII-( oiiference mythical sipiad. l, les was tahljed as the hustlingesl guard in the division, and DePorter heralded as the most iiusung hero of the season on any team. Lipstas proved to be a miracle man on numerous oc- casions, rebounding and hitting when they icall counted. Maurice George was deadly lioni the corner and plaved steadv. cf)ol hall throughout the rugged schedule. Reserve Davis hit the field goal that heat GW in an overtime, and Lipstas repeated the feat against W. M. .4t the end of the season Coach Greason stated calml) ' that in his score of years at Baptist Hollow this was undoubtedly the best team he had had. Every victory was considered a team win by the men and the coaches. It was a great .seasmi for ' ake Forest ' s basketball team, the greatest in the liisloiv ol the cauc snort. Highty-two SEASON ' S RECORD 91 Duke 86 51 N. C. State 50 70 McCraiy 72 74 McCrary 65 88 Eiika 62 59 Leiioir-Rhyne 45 65 Pennsylvania 61 58 Brigham Young 84 91 Holy Cross 69 59 LaSalle 76 96 The Citadel 67 68 South Carolina 50 93 Clemson 66 91 Davidson 58 68 North Carolina 72 80 N. C. State 99 69 Davidson 57 93 George Washington 90 78 William and Mary 76 99 Duke 101 87 Clemson 56 89 North Carolina 63 88 South Carolina 62 THE ACTION gets rough as Brijzhani oung defeats the Deacons in the semi-finals of the Dixie Classic. Al DePortcr. iru:ird Bitiv ryle«i, guard Maurice George, guard Eiehly-three BASEBALL DON WOODLIEF read-, to Jack Liplak. Buddy Smilh and Junie Floyd on the rules of Major League Baseball. DRILLS are discussed by Dickie Harris, tack Liptak, Coach Sanford and Bobby Brown at close of practice. Coach ' J ' aylor Sanford liegaii liis tliinl year at tlie leiii.s of the Wake Forest hasehall squad with oidy a handful of lettermen, Init more than seventy-five hopefuls. Graduation and the pro- fessional ranks took a heavy toll from the pre- ceding season ' s team, hut what Sanford lacked in veterans was made up in spirit. Returning from the .52 edition were first-hasemaii Hiigii Buddy Smith, outfielder Junie Flovd, iii- fielder Oscar Signore, shortstop Dickie Harris, catcher Jack Liptak, utility man Tommv How- ard, reserve outfielder Ben Tatuni, pitcher Don Woodlief. outfielders Jack Rogers and Ralph I ' rowri. and several graduates of the javvee M|iia(l. i ' lisilioiis on tlie varsity roster were ccicl until the first game. Freshmen vied for lioiKirs along with the lettermen, many assum- ing p() iti(iiis of importance mi tlic diamond. Assisting Sanford were Red (! iiliian and Frank W ehner. former Deacon outfielder but now a iiiemlier of the New York Yankee farm system. Pitcher Tommy Byrne of the Chicago White Sox was a temporary hurling instructor. Former Professor Niirnev Bond lent his vears WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM under the direction of Coach Taylor Sanford gathers at the dugout. First row. Rogers. B. Brown. Harris, Wagner. Cain, Tatum. Holt, Cole, R. Brown. Flovd, McKeel. Lucarella: second row, Moore, Manager: Howard. Signore. R, . dams. Bloxom. F. Adams. Ryan, Quinn, Woodlief, Walsh, l.iptak, Spencer, Eighty-four liJiiie Flojd, 1 eft Field Don Woodlief. Pitche of pitching experience in training the hiirlers in pre-season workouts. Facing the usual Southern Conference opposition was a major problem since both N. C. State and Duke were power-laden. The Deacons scheduled several professional and semi-pro teams along with a few traveling teams from above tlie Mason- Dixon line. Service teams also saw action against the former NCAA District ciiamps. Silent Sam. the mechanical pitching machine, again proved to be a major factor in tlie of- fensive prowess of the Deacon batsmen as he hurled steadily against them during practice. Taylor Sanford Head Coach KOBBY LEE BROWN, Ralph Brown and Oscar Signore await their turn in batting practice as the Demon Deacons work hard inaking preparation for their lirst game of the 195.1 baseball season. I:ighly-five TENNIS (M till ' (iisl liiiii ' since 1949 the Deacons were rcpiesenled on the courts as well as on other fields of athletic endeavor. Interest on the cam- pus aroused instrumental persons into starting the tennis ball rolling, and the season blossomed into one of greater success than pre-season dope had revealed. Under the supervision and ad- isership of Dr. Fred West, former coach of the Texas Christian University squad, the as|)irants gained berths on the team by virtue of wins in a campus-wide tournament. Dr. West, first man of the strong Raleigh entry in eastern North Carolina tennis circles, tutored the men in afternoon drills held on the local ( (lints. Through elimination the top eight men landing positions on the squad were Will All- red, Gene Correll, Clay Daughtridge, Jasper Memory, Jr., Bill Patterson, Buck Rish, Bill Rogers and Graham Weathers. Several others were held in readiness in case of substitutions at the last moment. The team played not only members of the Southern Conference but had matches with a sprinkling of teams from north- ern colleges and several independent teams. THH TK.NNIS TKAM of Wake Forest College (ii..ham V ' e..lherv, dene ( oriell. The ratk. HuJk Kish. Hill Kc Will Allreil, ( lay Daughtridge. Ill to pose for the pliotograptier. % f i 9 @ WAKE FOREST COLLEGE GOLF team takes time out from rract Burton. Bobhv Ram ey; back row, C harlie Strack. Drexei Wells, ,- lki li ' c Turner. Sandy t was Wrenn. GOLF Lack of having iiiterroUeiiiate experieiice seemed to lie tlie greatest worry to the 19.53 Deacon links sijuad, but tlie pie-season drills erased such a problem early. With a scpiad of only a few returning veterans and a handful of freshmen and sophomores the Wake Forest golf team continued traditions by being one of the top such units in the Southern Conference. The Demons lost their top two men due to the eligi- bility rule; however, new aspirants more than capably filled their shoes. Although tlie team had no permanent coach. Athletic Director Jim Weaver held the reins for matches. During practice sessions former number one man Dick Tiddy tutored the men in fundamentals of the game. Running in the top positions on the fair- ways were Phil Wiechman, a freshman; Sandy Burton, sophomore returnee; Allan Birming- ham, sophomore veteran; Bobby Ramsey, senior letterman; Charlie Strack, sophomore chipping expert; and freshmen Henry Kerfoot. Joe Turner and Benny Wrenn. As usual the Deacs were entered in the Southern Confeience and the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament. iT oT- { ( ' ' S., h s a a l-e iMMONS Dormitory. 1936- 1937. Holds 100 men. At present houses Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Al|)ha and Pi Kappa A!|)ha social fraterni- ties. I aiiih(hi Clii Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Clii and Theta Chi have their own houses. Chap- ter rooms on the ground floor provide facilities for null to relax, read, watch television, play iiridge and entertain guests at informal smokers. raternctles ' -J ' : ' .■s.in ®S ?i ;; Sjfc-, ' fW ■..::• ■ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Estaljlisliing co-operation and luiiinoiiioiis re- lationships between Wake Forests nine social iiateinities and the College is the main purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Under the guidance of President Lonten Britt the council has had an extremely busy year. Outstanding among its achievements was the esta])lishment of the Thurman D. Kitchin Scholarship to be awarded annually to one male freshman. This scholarship, named in honor of the beloved former Wake Forest College President, will give to the recipient one vear ' s tuition. Other activities ol the council lunc been upcrvisiug lushing, governing frateniit operations and sponsoring three big dances. Homecoming Dance, with Ralph Flanagan furnishing the music, was lollowed by the Christmas Dance with The Southerners. Highlighting the IFC social year were Final Dances in May, featur- ing Tex Beneke and Harry James. Along with President Britt mainstays were vice-president, Robert Avers; secretarv. Tom Donahue; treas- urer. Jim Quiuerly; social chairman. Kenneth Grigg; and tacultv adviser. Dr. Jack Nowell. R. Avers J. Blackwell G. Bovce L. Britt F. Davis T. Donahue D. Gerding B. Gibson K. Griiig C. McDovv P. Nelson .1. Qiiinerly N. Pope D. W ' ortman W. Sherrill G. Weave A STATE COLLEGE trash can is the souvenir of Pope. SANDWICH SELLER Narr argues prices with Lefelar Rogers, Cutis. Hedgpeth. Williams. Greene and Signore. while White makes change and Cutts dubiously tries one. TROPHIES hold the spolllyhl a Camp Mason, vice-president; l.iMhc Brilt. president, and Brinhtic While secretarv. gather. Dr. Elton ( ocke the faculty adviser, was absent Ninety-two H. Brv:inl H. Carlton W. Kliiiorc S. n.vnn V. Hcdgpcth G. Lefelar P. l.iCKCit B. Mann C. Mason W. Mitchell L. Narr J. Quincrh .1. RoHcrs G. Rovsfon W. Shcrriil i. Taylor J. Turner B. White E. Williams ALPHA SIGMA PHI When the doors of the College opened in Sep- tenilier, 1952, most of the members of Beta l lii chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi were found seated hefore their newly acquired television set. During the next few weeks the chapter room was the scene of many stag parties, smokers, open honses and the pledging of twenty-one neo- phytes. On Homecoming day the many visiting alumni were honored at a luncheon held at the American Legion Home. A basketball game in November between the pledges and members resulted in the losing members settini; the tri- umphant pledges up to a slag party at the 1 liapter house. Climaxing a number of chapter loom parlies held throughout the second semes- ter was the annual Apache partv which was held in April. Foremost among the accomplish- ments of the year was the setting up of a com- pulsory study hall for pledges. Prominent Alpha Sigs on the campus were Brightie White, ODK and President of the Baptist Student Union, and Harry Bryant, President of Inter- national Relations Club. Culminating the year was a pait held lor the graduating seniors. J. I.. PEKLKR, I. displays with priilc the IFC Scholarship Trophy won hy Tau in l951- 5: to Bill Turner. II: Fred Upchurch, 111. and Dr. Jack Nowell, Adviser. Ninety-four ££ £ !1££ c. Barham A. Bo les J. Brooks C. Carpenter T. Caudle B. Cooper T. Coppedge c. Duckett k Ellcr G. Garrison K. Hastings M. Ha Hood D. Hu lphre O. Hunter R. .lohn.son C. LeRo .1. Lewis C. McDowell R. %iann B. Moore R. Molsinger B Moore I. Peeler N. Pope L. Reed G. Revelle C. Sabiston B. Smith K. Smith B. Tonilinson B. Turner H. Tnigss F. llpchurch G. Wright KAPPA ALPHA From the time the new year first picked its wa out of its shell. Tan Chapter of Kappa Alnlia has Ijeen on hand to spot the way with gay par- ties and lasting achievements. Adding to their already impressive trophy case, the rebels cap- tured the I.F.C. scholarship cup; the Poteat Award, recognizing Tau as the leading Kappa Alpha chapter in the state; and second place in the I.F.C. Homecoming decoration contest. More trophies were added as the Crimson and Gold athletic teams continued to rank as powers in the campus intranmral program. During the laii. BuddN Smith and Red Pope were initiated into ODK. and tlie Chapter room was ifdec(jrated into what is now known as the Green Room. Homecoming, the ( onvivium and Finals headed a long list of social events held throughout the year. Climaxing the year was the Old South Ball, complete with beards, mustaches, costumes, rebel yells. Dixie. the Stars and Bars, parades and Southern belles. Bidding a fond farewell to the Grand Ole Gang. the senior stag party was a great, Init rather tlamp suci-ess for tiie entire group. Ninetv-five KAPPA SIGMA Omcers and Ad- viser. First row. Dr. Edwin WiKon. Adviser; Chandler Nelson. Grand Master of Ceremony; second row. Jimmy Johnson. Grand Scribe: Boh Gibson. Grand Master; Georce Weaver. Grand Procurator. MIfe Miss PtuKV Conriid FUN was Ihe order of the nighl as the Kappa Sigs enter- tained dates with a fancy dress party at C hristmas. SUPPER after Kappa Sig initiation in February. Gentry, Nelson, Taylor, Landess. Johnson. Gordon (hidden). KAPPA SIGMA ?epteinl)ei ' . nineteen fiftv-two. rolled aionnd. and with it eanie another successful year lor Delta Omega Chapter. They hegan the year with the omnipotent cry, Come on up and see the hoys. When the dust cleared, thev had pledged twenty-five of Wake Forest ' s outstand- ing male matriculates. Homecoming came soon and found the members, pledges and alumni enjoying the game, harhecue supper and the dance. Time moved on. carrying brothers into various campus activities. Scholars, athletes and wheels alike all helped to turn the cogs of Baptist Hollow. The week end before Christ- mas was one of the highlights of the vear as the brothers enjoyed a gypsy party, the dance and a party for underprivileged children. The month ot February brought the annual district conclave at Chapel Hill. Week-end parties and intramural interests interspersed throughout the vear and culminated by the Star and Cres- ( cut Ball in the spring and Finals in May helped to brighten the Kappa Sigs ' blue thoughts of examinations, graduation and that ever threat- ening draft. which seems to plague graduates. B. Ferris B. Gibson Z. Gentry W Gibson R. Gordon f. Jotinson C. Kirit F. Landess T. Lassiler B. McDanicl C. Nelson B. Nelson E. Oxford B. l icl ard l Rose P. Taylor J. Triblile G. Willi c;. Weaver .1. Wilkins ift p f HAPPY HEDRICK t;ikt.-s a tew spare moments to BOB VODER strikes up several liot etiords on the old cnlertain his fraternity brothers with guitar selections. piano with the rest of the gang giving him vocal support. Jj ftetiiiiiiiij; to r()llei;e earh. the LamlKla Cliis |iitihed ill Id repaint the inside of their house, a.s well as to convert one of their spare rooms into a game room. Other achievements of the year were the wintiing of first place in the Inter- Fraternity Council Homecoming decoration contest, sending a delegate to the National Con- vention in New York City and distributing toys at Christmas to underprivileged Negro children at the State Hospital in Goldsboro. In an Old Gold and Hlock feature story they were ac- claimed to lie Good Neighbors by many of the nearby Imiisc owiters on No. Main Street. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Officers and Adviser, II Page, treasur [ifcssor Williai II, secretary; r; Wade Gallant. ' I Durham, adviser; Bruce Thompson Ninety-eight LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Among the more noted nienihers represented in complete with a real campus activities were Ed Christman. ODK and Santa Glaus, just President of the Bar Association; Wade Gal- before the holidays, lant, member of Phi Beta Kappa; and Bill Long to be reniem- Hedrick, President of the Junior Glass. A stag bered was the annual party the first week of school started the social White Rose Ball in ball rolling. After the Homecoming game with March. Climaxing State College the chapter held a buffet luncheon the social events was for over two hundred alumni. In early Novem- the Inter Zeta Dance ber a stag party was held at Upchurch ' s. A held in Durham in Thanksgiving chapter dinner, with all the trim- April followed by mings, was followed by a Christmas party, Finals in May. E. Downum J. Graces A. Maxwell .1. Stiles B. Yarbrough Miss Winifred Cniisins Ninety-nine PI KAPPA ALPHA Officers. Bradley Currv, S.C; Dean Cain, I.M.C.; Jim Abernathy, Th.C.; W ' cs Ledford. S.M.C. Absent, Dr. Earp. Adviser. 4 A ' The Gitiiiiiia I ' lii cliapter showed an enviable representation in many activities on the Wake Forest canipns. Ralph Brown was chosen presi- dent of the senior class and selected for Onii- cron Delta Kappa and Who ' s Who. Gene Boyce served as president of the Philomathesian Literary Society and treasurer of I.F.C. The l.F.C. was led by Louten Britt, and A. P.O.. by Bradley Curry. Footi)all season was very profit- able lor the I ' ikas. having resulted in tlieir winninj; the Irateniitv and campus champion- ship for the third straii;bt year, thereby gain- ing permanent possession of the prized trophy. LOU POLLACCI allracts Rovce, Uv. Earp, Adviser, Tilley, Kennedy and B rno VNith a fe« thousand card tricks. BRIDGE IS KING. Pollacci, Brock, Burgess. Gilliam, Pearstm. Gryder, Tilley. Bryne and Butler obey his call. PI KAPPA ALPHA Leadiiii; the Iralcniities in tlie iiiinilier cil jileilges mi|Liired. the Pikas were very pioiul of their twenty-five pledj;es. Athletics, studies and otlier extracurricular activities were put aside in November lor the liii; lloriiccortiin week end, which started witii a costume party at the Saddle Club in Durham. Following the game on Saturday afternoon, an open house for alumni was held at the cliapter house in Sim- mons Dorm. The week preceding Christmas found the Pikas very busy in many activities which were concluded on tiie nisht iiefore the holida with a Chiistmas pait in the cliaptci ' iiicim. January broiiubl exams, which wt ' ic followed b ' begin- ning again in Feb- ruary. Tiuciughdul tlie spring alioll social affairs liolh on and off the cam])us occupied the Pikas. Mi ' .s l):ipli .1. Abcrnathy G. Bo.vce E. Brannock L. Britt G. Brvson S. Burgess J. Byrne U. Cain J. Devir J. Flovd A. Gilliam I). Ktnnedv I). McCall C;. I ' appcndicli I). Parker J. Tilley H. Wan K. BroHM B. ( llrr W. Ledford T. Millinslon One Hundred On BOB SMITH. Hinlon layloe, Fred Myer-, and Tomm; Howard learn how to cook as Sigma Chis eal out. GARY WEST and Bob Murphy learn the finer points on painting as the house takes on a new coat of white. Miss Ann Poslon SIGMA CHI Officers and Adviser. Seated. C. J. Jaczko, Questor; Dr. Stroupe. Adviser; Ed Floyd, Con- ul: standing, Don Gerding, Pro- consul; Tom Howard, Annotator. One Hundred B. Alheini C. Brooks B. Brown «. Bunn K. Bvrd W Creech E. Davis T. Donahue E. Floyd 1). Gerding B. Gilbert c. Jaczko J. James B. Lyies D. Morgan R. Murphy B. Mussehvhile K Myers A Sealey L. Simmons B. Smitli J. Stolies H. Tavloe J. Watson G. West B. Williams J. Williams 1). Woodlief SIGMA CHI For thirty-five Wake Forest males a television set, a new game room and a newly painted hovel on South Main Street all spelled home. This home was the scene of two open houses for the coeds during the first two months of school. Then rushing, which ended in mid-October, found twenty-two new men wearing tiie Norman Shield. Homecoming eve found the Sigs en- joying a Halloween costume party, followed on Homecoming day with an open house for the alumni. Consul Boh Loftis dropping school in Oclolier because of sickness was a great loss lo both the chapter and the campus. The fourth amiiversary of Delta Nu chapter was celebrated on November 15 with a party with the Sigs from Duke. A barljecue supper the night before the Christmas holidays concluded the social activi- ties for the first semester. The chapter athletic team entered all intramurals, taking second place in the football tournament. The social activities of the second semester included a pledge-brother party and several other parties which were highlighted by the Sweetheart Ball and the Biu Four dance in Durham. One Hundred 1 hree SIGMA PHI EPSILON Officers und Adviser, Aggie Hanzas, historian: Jim Kivett. secretary; Ron Small, vice-president; Joe Mauney, president; Dr. Jones, adviser; Mack Barrett, comptroller. The ai ' tivities of the fall semester of the 1952 teiiii began for the inenihers of North Carolina Zeta chapter with the pledging of thirty-three iiew men, followed liv initiation which liroiight the roster ii)p to lottv-five ineiiibers. Also in- clnded ainoiiij; the years activities was the presentation of a trophy to the most outstanding Wake Forest football player of the year and the repainting of the chapter dining hall, the oldest fraternity dining room on tlie camptis. The Sig F,p intramural loolball team, led b Tomm Cole. fnii hed ibiril iti the Iraternit) intiamiiial lootliall leamie, first in voileybali. POOLE ponders a play while Perry and McBride think of the perfect set card to play as Cole watches. H. NZAS, Hendrix and Waring admire the lighted shield and Sigma Phi Ep.silon Banner while Cole admires them. One Hinuhed 1 , SIGMA PHI EPSILON Among the more oiitstaiuliiig meniljers of tlie llii-ir annual ( ' .hii l- campus who wore tlie Sigma Phi Epsilon badge rtias parly, aller were Joe Mauney and Ken Bridges, ' WhoV « h i ■ h ihey sere- Who and ODK; Coy Privette, president of tlie iiadt-d the Wai e For- sophomore class; and Taylor H. Sanford, Jr., est, St. Mary ' s, Peace business manager of The Howler. Foremost and Meredith coeds, among the social events of the fall semester was Bringing ihe year of a masquerade party held at Upchurch ' s cabin long to be lemem- the Friday night before Homecoming, followed bered events to a on Homecoming Day with a buffet luncheon close was the Sig Ep for a large number of alunnii. Just before liall which was held the Christmas holidays the Sig E|is held in i aleigh in April. Miss Libby Huffman OOP f J f- « y yI - One HiindieJ Fr DAVIS times up for singers Bigcs. Barnett, Pittard. Scar- D.WIS. Pinkstoii, Plltard and Brooks concentrate: borough. Pinkston. Bleecker. Ratliff, Casteen. Parramorc. Biggs. Bleecker. RallitT. Jenkins and Scarborough kibitz. SIGMV PI Orticers and Adviser. Jim Cook, complroller; John Bleecker. secretary; Bob Ayers. president: Julius Pinkston. treas- urer: Harold Wilson, pledge mas- ter: Dr. F.dgar K. Folk, adviser. One Hundred Si.v p P Q ' ,, , R. 4 ers H. Cienn J. McCall F. Davis B. Juhnson .1. Katliff SIGMA PI The 1952- 53 college year was frequented with many social events for Alpha Nu of Sigma I ' i. To get the social ball rolling the first week end of school was begun with a chapter house party, followed by two smokers and a Cafe style party in mid-October. The first section of fra- ternity row was the scene of a Halloween cos- tume party the night before Homecoming and a buffet luncheon for the many visiting alunmi on Homecoming day. A newly acquired piano arrived just in time for a (Christmas party the ni-jht Ijefore the holiday--. Among the achieve- ments of the year was a Christmas party for thirty-three underprivileged children at the Ma- onic Orphanage at Oxford. Supporting the ]iolio drive in January, the fraternity sponsored a variety show with the Pika hillbilly band and a magician imported from Raleigh. A weiner inast at the rocks was one of several stag parties staged during the spring semester. With tlioughts of March and the Virginia Dare Ball- loom the lirothers planned their annual Orchid Ball; then came May and Finals Da nces, closely followed 1) those graduation blues. One Hundred Seven THETA CHI Officers and Adviser. Irvin Grigii. Exarch, first semester; Ches Singleton. Vice-Exarch, sec- ond semester; Bill Elliot. Vice- Exarch, first semester; Ken Byrd, Exarch, second semester. Seated. Dr. Patrick. Grand Faculty Adviser. Miss Ruth . niic Heuthers Bl ' SY THETA CHIS, Ken H rd and .SpolTord Singlet seem to he having fun trimming Iheir Christmas t DAVE MAUNEVS het did not pav off; consequently he rolls Bill Elliott to classes all dav in a wheeiha One Hundred Eight THETA CHI Gariiriui Oiiiiirdii ( ' .lKi|ilt ' r of Theta Clii is llir onlv siicial Irateniilv on [lie ake Foiot caiii- pus with the distinction of having a different set of officers for each semester. Pledges and nieni- Lers alike pitched in at the opening of sch ool in September and painted the house Ijoth inside and ont. Homecoming eve found the Theta Chis enjoying a partv at Johnnv ' s followed hv an all-night session setting up the Homecoming decorations that took third place in the I.F.C. decoration contest. Ending the social functions of the first semester was a Christmas party at L pchurch ' s, folloucii li a stag pait at liie house. Theta Chi wa- well represented in extra- curricular activities with six niemhers in Alpha F]psilon Delta, three in Beta Beta Beta, and five ill Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Kappa Mu Epsilon has iieen led by Ken Byrd, Gamma Sig by Tom Gibson, and Little Symphony by Fred Cleg- horn. Ken Grigg, editor of The Howi.er and social cliairuian of the I.F.C, has represented the chapter in ODK. The Dream Girl Ball in the spring highlighted the year ' s activities, with coed Mary Morrison Stanland being crowned. M. Bro-111 K. B rd F. Cleghorn B. Elliim T. Gibson 1. GricK K. Grigg K. Kell M. Ie is J. Maultsb K. Ro hind I,. Slia N. Singletar Sinirlcton G. Smith It. Tii !or O. ail G. Wealhers B. VVvche ii L One Hundred Nine Q ' Vi lusic i i 11 d i ' k .Kv «Lisi(; and Iteligion Huildiiig 1942. Built with fumls pro I ' ided l)y the Bapti.st State Convention. Taken over im mediately liy the Army Fi nance School during World War II. In 1945, returned to the College Housed music, religion and the Little Chapel 1951, the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary took over building for new school 1952, religion mo ved to Johnson Building —  •  • ■ 4. ' usic f eligion . . . Dr. .1. AIlcii Kaslcv, Piofessoi of Religion ;intl Acting Dean of the School of Relieion. Nan f. Leonard Dr. F.mmett Willard Hamrick Instructor in Religions Fdiicalion Instructor in Religion RELIGION FACULTY Dr. Owen V, Herring Professor of Religion Dr. Gcorse .r. Griffin Associate Professor of Religion MUSIC FACULTY C. N. Instructor Giles in Ml s,c W In Ilia m A. I ' arha Mils iii- i 1 ■ 1 i 1 m 1 ■ 1 III addition to the familial ' lac.-s of Dr. Easley, Dr. GriHiii anil |)i. Heniiig, the faculty ol ihc Iti ' ligioti Department lioa ted two new iiieiiiliei ' s — Miss l.eiiiiafd and Df. Hani- liik. ' I ' lic Musir Dcpatlnienl lioasied a new departtiient liead. Dr. Koljiusoii. Mr. Gile.s, ))iano: Dr. Rair. voice: and Ml-. I ' ailiani. Iiatid and syni- pliony. reltirncd IVoin last year. Dr. Paul S. Robinson Acting Director of Music One HiindrcJ r RELIGIOUS ED. CLUB The Religions Education Cliil) is composed of students interested in prohlenis encountered in church work. The chd , headed hy Buck Taylor, had a profitahle year and gained a clearer and better understanding of church life and church- related work. Programs included talks hy Miss Leonard, demonstration projects illustrating model programs, guest speakers and discussion groups. Featured in discussions were such subjects as counseling, duties of religious edu- cation directors, vacation church schools and other topics related to aspects of church life. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Headed iiy Jean Poslon. the Christian Service Group was just what the name implies — an organization whose primarv aim is Christian sei vice to the campus ami connnunity. Their chief concerTi this year was the local Negro community. Cottage prayer meetings were held liy the group, and as a special project thev sponsored a lunch fund for needy children in the local Negro school. The highlight of cam- pus activities sponsored hy the Christian Serv- ice Group was the traditional night of Christmas caroling. The group also sponsored earlv morning watch services for the spiritual guid- ance of all students who wished to attend. S; ' RELIGIOI ' S ED. CLl ' B. First row. Instructor I con.ird. Griffin, Richardson, Beatv, Hall, T ndall, .Secrest: second row, Alford. Usher. Smith, Canipc Billiard, Christen- berry. Roberts; third row, Harrington, Pearce, Perrv. Ful- ler, Duncan, laws. Barber, Tvson, fourth row, Douglas. Tavlor. Daw kins, Curtiss, Greene. Riecke. W hile, (. arlton CHRI.STIAN .SERVICK. Seated. Ann Fuller, Jean Poston, Janie Hail. Bonnie Barber. Julia Alford. Faye Tyndall, Caiol Richardson, Pegg West, Ann Roberts; slandine, Paul Scott, Jean Short, Joe West. Eunice Duncain, STUDENT VOLS. The Student Volunteer Group is an organiza- tion to educate students concerning world missions and to enlist them for service with the mission groups of churches. Last year the society became affiliated with the National Stu- dent Volunteers, and this year the National Secretary worked with them in regard to indi- vidual preparation as well as the training of the entire club. Community missions, services in nearby churches, co-operation in religious enterprises and a spring retreat for mission students from other colleges of this vicinitv constituted the group ' s activities for the year. WAKE FOREST STl ' DENT VOLl N ' TEERS. Seated, JiMia Alford, Doilie Bra , Carlos Flick, Marilyn Thomas. Janie Hall, Ed Carroll; stooping. Bob Pratt; standing. Robert Racine, Joe Price, Tony Wrenn and Theo McTyre. DELTA KAPPA ALPHA D. K. A. First row. Demauth Blanton. Virgil Mooretielti. Dr. Grifiin, Lawrence Knott. Jimmie Stines; second row. Joe Strolher, Joe Price. Buck Tavlor, Charles Allen. Delta Kappa Alpha i.N an hoiKiiaiv Iratetiiitv wliich seeks Utv membeisliip those ministerial sliideiils who have excelled scholastically and v.ho have taken an active part in campus re- ligious activities. The honoree must he a mem- her of either the junior or senior class and must have demonstrated the desired qualities of sii|ieri()r ministerial students. Under the guid- ance c)t their adviser. Dr. George Griffin, and their piesident. Charles Allen, the group j aiiied iiuich lioui the iiractii ' ak inlormative programs given during the year. Many of these programs featured guest speakers; among them were Dr. Olin Biiiklex of the Southeastern Baptist Theological .Seniinarv and Dr. A. C. Hi ' id. head of the Psvchohigy Department. Oilier olliccrs lot llic vear were Joe Strother, vice-president, and .loc Price, secretary. CULLOM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE The overall program plan oi the Cullom Minis- terial Conference was designed to help niemliers find answers to problems that confront a minis- ter. Programs oi a practical nature included discussions and studies of ethics, sernuin con- struction and the ministers home. In addilioii the memhers enjovcfl nianv iuspiiational pi i- granis given li giiesl speakers. Led hv R. F. Smith, the I ' ouference joined with the B.S.U. to form an Flxleusion Workshop, wliich enahled lioth organi .alions to get a foretaste of their liiliiie work through trips to nearby churches. In iheir less serious moments the members and ihcii dates cnjovetl the Prophets ' Frolic. MINISTKRIAL C O N K E R- FNCE. Seated. Cooper, Holt. Cireene, Evans. Dr. Griffin. Kirhy. Kennedy. High. Dr. Herring, Giirganus. Dr. Kas- Icy, Jackson: standing Miller, Spear, Crisp. West. Smith. YOING WOMAN ' S AIXIIJARY is a religious organization which promotes missions and cJcvclops the spiritual life of the coed. Members are. first row. Mrs. George GritTin, Smith, Binkley, Whitehead. Richardson, Tillman, Gihson, Paul; second row, Christenherry, Munn, Privette, Hampton, Baker, Tyndall, .Mford, Canipe, Wilson, Lee, Tarkington, Beats; third row. Barber, Griffin, Edwards, Perry, Hornc, Geer, Reavis. Poston, Hall, Winninghain, Ford. Quattlehaimi; fourth row. Usher, Freeman, Tyson, McNemar. Rieckc, Roach, Thomas, Duncan, Douglas, Fuller, Woody, Butler and Tribble. YOUNG WOMAN ' S AUXILIARY The Young Woman ' s Auxiliary, a campus-wide religious organization for coeds, had as its jirime objective the advancement of the mission program; thus their programs and work cen- tered around foreign and home missions study. The Y.W.A. held a group meeting once each moiitli at which special speakers were ften featured. These monthly meetings were sup- plemented by smaller circle meetings in the dormitories. The daily Y.W.A. meetings were in the form of Taps, a nightly quiet period of devotion and worship. In these the girls on each floor of a dormitory met after closing hour in the room of one girl and were led in a few minutes of quiet meditation. The Young Wom- an ' s Auxiliary sponsored a number of com- munity-wide projects during the year. The first of these was the baskets of food provided for needy families at Thanksgiving. Through- out the year members carried on visitations on tlie campus and in the conmiunity. They also sponsorerl a Itinch tiiiid lor two needy students at the white school. 1 he members had oppor- tunities to become jjetter acquainted at several pajama parties in the dormitories and at a tea given by their sjionsor. Mrs. George Griffin. Frances Bullard, President ' oung Woman ' s .Auxiliary. One Himdred Fifteen Mrs. Ray L. Greene Student Secretary of the Baptist Student Unii B. S. U. The Baptist Stiiiifiit Union, tlie iaijiest leligious organization on campus, launched a very ani- iiitioiis pingram this year. Under the leader- ship of President Brightie White and the student secretary, Mrs. Ray Greene, the B.S.U. enlarged their extension work by sending more groups to cliiirches throughout the state. The iTiost impoitaiil iiiidertakiiig of the B.S.U. was ()|i ' ratii ii I. ill. a religious cm]iliasis week. Brigtltie hite Picldcnl. Baptist Student Union COUNCIL. First row, Raiford. Billiard. Johnson, Poslon, Roherts, GraefF; second. Mrs. Greene, Stro- ther. West. Parrish, Bray. Hough. Douglas; third. White, Burnett. Duncan, Smith, Matthews, Flick. One Hundred Sixteen WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP As the Trainiiif; I ' liioii is to the li;ipti t vin- dents, so is tlie Westminster Fellowship lo Methodist and Pieshyteiian students on cam- pus. During their Sunday night programs. members participated in worship services, gain- ing Loth the inspirational benefit and tlie ex- perience ol |)lanniiig and participating in such programs. In achlition to these student prd- giams sc fral oulslanding speai ei ' s were guests ol the Icllowsliip llii car. In co-oijeration uilli ollici r -ligious organizalions the i ' ellow- liip had a repicseutative on the H.S.U. Coinicil. Social lite was not neglected, ior the members and their guests had several parties. As a series of extension projects, the Westminster Fellow- ship sent depulalion teams to other colleges. WKSTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP includes, seated. Mary M. Wilson, lulie Watson. Mary L, Lanier, Mary A. Hampton, Carol Moore; standing. Dollie Bray. Ray C owan, Luther V. Hich, Joe Stokes, CANTERBURY CLUB Although smaller than any other denomina- tional group on the camptis, the Episcopal stu- dents this year reactivated the Canterliury CIiiIj. their organization for religious activities. Meeting each Sunday evening, the members gained much from the activities and fellowship of the group. Reverend Paul Latta, rector of the Louisburg parish, served as adviser and inspirational leader for the Canterbury Club throtighotit the year. Marylou Johnson, social chairman, planned several parties which were enjoyed by the members and their dates. Offi- cers lor the year were Jimmy Zrakas, presi- dent; Harry Zrakas. vice-president: Lou Newsome, secretary; Mary Ann Dunn, trea.s- urer; and Henry Keri ' oot, program chairman. THE WAKE FOREST CANTER- BURY CLLIB is composed of Epis- copal students. Seated, Ntarylou Johnson, Lou Newsome. Mary Ann I unn: standing, Jimmy Zrakas, t-Ienry Kerfool and Hartv Zrakas. One Hundred Se enteen Kiiimrd Burned SupL ' iintendcnt ot Siindiis School SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School hegaii imoliifially each Sali- hath nioiiiing witli coflee and doughnuts in the rec room. Alter this hrief hreakiast and fellowship period the students proceeded to the Little Chapel for general inspirational and worship programs for the entire Sunday School. These programs were planned and jnesented each week hy some individual or one oi the Sunday School classes. The Sunday School lessons were presented in six smaller classes taught hy faeulty mend)ers: Professor A. L. Aycock, Dr. A. C. Reid, Mrs. J. B. Hipps, Professor David Smiley, Professor William Soule and Dr. Edwin G. Wilson. Each class elected its own officers and. in the order named aljove, chose the iollowing presidents: Glenn Wright. William Everhart, Jean Short, Lionel Cornell, Isabel Quattlehaum and Pat Murphy. In these classes students discussed everyday experiences and problems in addition to the regular lesson texts. The Sunday School, through the co-operation of the local Baptist Cluirch, the teachers and the officers, sought to present practical and workable ideas to meet the needs of the students. In the Sunday School a person could choose the teacher and the class with which he felt he could best find fellowship and leain to live his college life to its greatest ]iiiilual advantage. Throughout the year the various groups plamied and enjoyed parties, weiner roasts and jiicnics at Rock Springs. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES are filled to capacity as the students find the Ttie hell tells them it is time for coffee and doiigtinuls in the rec rciom. wholesome part of their religions activities, uhich the Sunday School lesson is heard. One Hnndrcil I ' ighte ALICE REAMS ha charge of the program which is presented at General Assemhiy as the different unions meet for the opening exercises at a Sunday evening service of the Wake Forest College Baptist Training Union in the Little Chapel. TRAINING UNION An organization lor tlie training of students for growth in religious experiences, the Training Union is thus a vakiahle asset to the religious life of the campus. On Sunday evenings before church services students had an opportunitv to attend the joint opening asseniblv in the Little Chapel, then to join with the particular union, or study group, of their choice for educational and inspirational discussions. Here the stu- dents learned from others and shared ideas and attitudes about religion and life. Participating meniijers learned program planning and self- expression in presenting the discussion topics each week. In addition to the practical aspects of the programs those attending gained much in spiritual benefit from the serious, worshipful atmosphere of the meetings. Between their regular Sunday night meetings members looked forward to tlie very enjoyable socials of the Union such as weiner roasts, picnics and skating I ' arties. Dot Kaiford. director of the Training Luion. received nuicli help and co-operation from presidents and officers of the various unions in carrying out her plans for a program (jf enlistment and expansion within the Train- ing Union. Tile iiniiiu is under the auspices of the B.S.U. ami the Wake Forest Baptist Church, and it co-operated in every way pos- sible to fuither campus religious activities. Dot Raiford Training Union Director One Hundred Nineteen MKLODIOl ' S VOICES of the W. F. glee club include, first row. A. Reed. Gale. Banks. J. Greene; second row. Hampton. Murphy. Haywood. Tyson. Jardine, Yellon. Raiford. M. Reed. Speas. White; third row. Graeff. Munn. Smithwick. Davison. Keene. Carpenter. Franklin, Staniand. Jackson. Snowe; fourth row. Gob!e, Royal. Reavis. Chrislenberry, HufT. Parker. Poston. Mudge, Baker. Winningham: fifth row. Pierce. Burcham, Brooks, Duncan, Thomas. Davis, Harrington. Memory, Gurganus. McClellan; sixth row. Brisson. Jones, Watson. Olive. Mize. Lealh, Boston. A. Gibson. Motsinger. Massengill. THE GLEE CLUB The voire- IVdiii the ehapel lialeoiiy is the Wiiy the glee ehili is thought of hy guest (Chapel speakers and tiie nuijoiity of s|u- (leiits. Di ' . Rohiiisoii. their director, may tliiiik of iheiii as a co-operative, if sonie- wiiat nerve-shattering, group. To the Raleigh Civic Music Association they are the wel- come helpers in the Raleigh pieseiilalion of [landePs Messiah. To townspeople and outsiders they are the group who ]ier- form The Messiali so beautifully each Decenilier. To the niemliers themselves, glee dull mean- lale afternoon rehearsals each Tues(la anil Thursday, musical ( l)a]iel programs and player responses originating in ihc (;ha|)el lialcony and pleasure fo|- liolh per fiuuiers and auflience. Jimmy Brisson ident of Glee Cluh One HiHKired Iwenly MALE QUARTET No wonder iiienihership in the male (jiiartet is an honor for any male member of the College choir. If you wonder why, just take a look at their activities for the year. These four men of music followed the traditions of former ears by singing really good, enjoyable music and by delighting audiences everywhere thev vent. Whether performing for local civic clubs, singing in churches and schools in nearby towns, appearing on chapel programs here or singing as a feature group with the choir, the time and circumstances were ot no consequence. THE MALE Ql ARTE1. mainsUy of the College choir, includes Jimmy Brisson, 1st tenor: Glenn Watson. 2nd tenor; Wallace Shearon, bass; Carlton Cox. baritone. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE CHOIR During the past several years the choir has come to be thought of as the musical goodwill group of the College. Traveling throughout North Carolina and neighboring states, singing for schools, civic groups and Baptist churches, the choir represented the College in a very delightful way. This select group of thirty-nine voices chosen from the glee club, in addition to making the sixth annual spring tour, also sang in nearby churches on Sunday nights lludiighoiit the spriiij;. One of the most ini- portaiit invitations the choir has liatl came this ear when they were asked to sing at two ses- sions of the Baptist State Convention in Winston-Salem. At the Magnolia Festival in Mav the choir joined with the glee club, the baud and the svnipbonv in presenting the an- luial concert. Mso. as is the tradition, the choir provided the imisic for the Baccalaureate service during the ainiual graduation exercises. COLLEGE CHOIR members ready for a concert in the Wake Forest Baptist Church are, first row. Reid, Haywood, Banks, Keene, Reed, Graeff, Smithwick, Poston. Christenberry, Stanland, Raiford, .lardine, Davison; second row. Dr. Paul Robin- son, director; Brisson, Olive, Leath, Munn, Harrington, Brooks, Parker, Thomas. Duncan, Baker. Davis. West, Watson; third row, Johnson, Greenway, Edens, Massengill, Cox. Shearon. .Simmons, Mize, Gurganus, Gibson, Tatum. IN.SiRL C TOR BILL PARHAM direcls Ketchie. Binkley, Ne;ii, Snyder. Yoder. and Boyles in I.itlle Symphony. LITTLE SYMPHONY Sniallcsl of Ihc Wake Foir l Cdll,-,. iiiiisical oij;aiiizalioii.s, the Little Syiiiplioiiy nevertheless worked hard this year to become a better and a lirtter-known campus group. The glee club ' s annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah in December offered the syniphonv an ii|)portunitv tor its fir.st puldic appearance of the year. Directed by Professor William Parham, this musical group played the Overture to the Messiah. They made several other appear- ances during the year, including a chapel pro- gram and the Magnolia Festival concert. Its president for this year was Fred Cleghorn, Jr. THE BAND Football season at Wake Forest always begins the appearances of the College marching ])and. Led by the two drum majors and six high- stepping majorettes, the band put on fancy lialftime performances at Wake Forest contests both at home and away. The best band in years, students and i it(U - ai(l and allrilintcd nuH ' li of the liand .s inipiovenient to new and better routines, greater interest among band members and a spirit of co-operation with their new director. Hill Parham. After Tlianksgiving the band made a changeover from a marching band to a concert group. Their first appearance as sinli was in a chapel program on December 3, given as a preview to their annual Christmas concert. Other performances were given tluonghout the spring, climaxed by the tradi- tional concert given in conjunction with the glee club and the A Cappella choir during the Magnolia Festival during the week. May 3-9. THE WAKE FOREST BANIJ is an imporlanl factor in school spirit. Front. Beach, head drum major; Harris, head drum majorette; majorettes, left to right, Martin, Perry, Mauiden, Conrad. Tarkington, Paul; first row, Profes.sor Parham, director; Williamson. Corbett, Zrakas, Roebuck, McSwain, Byrd, twirler; second row, Stanford, Neal. Warner. Vick, RIsh; third row, Snyder, Wood, Yoder. Newsome, Elam: fourth row, Hames, Wortman, Roach; fifth row. Day, Jones, Bridges, Boyette, ■Soles; Si th row. Meadows. Newman. Cornell. Hulsev. Pucketl; seventh row, l lill.ud, Rowland, Dotson, Coppedge, Farthing; eighth row. Cook, Polk, Britt, Cox, Boyles; ninth row, (loodwyn. Honu-sic . Siillwcll. 1 ovelacc, Stegall. A HALF-CENTURY OF CAMPUS LIFE Jus: Or r luMiiii BiiiUliiij; . . . Till Tiiii I Alley . . . Carrie Nation . . . I «k ' game of basketball . . . lass of 1909 donates arcli . . Tedilv ' s big stick . . . W . I.. I ' oleat. new i)rexy . . . first aeroplane Higbt . . . Oh. Here ' s to Wake Forest . . . Howler birth . . . earthquake in San Francisco . . . literary societies dominate . . . George M. Cohan . . . Floradora girls . . . Baptist University for women at Raleigh . . . Just a Bird in a Gilded Cage . . . Victor Herbert . . . Tennis Championship . . . Q Wake Forot . lOOlh niii- ersar . . . Franklin D. Roose- j ell . . . pyronianiao break floo-e . . . Jean Harlow . . . - ' I ' eahead appears . . . I.iiid- beigh case . . . Dr. Kitchiii. new president . . . Shirley Temple . . . Omicron Delta Kappa organized . . . W. P. A. . . . fra- ternities get a dorm . . . Iiread lines . . . Gone With The Wind . . . Bing Crosby . . . Spain; a proving ground . . . Heinie haircut . . . Wake Forest leads Southern Conference basketball during regular season . . . fountain ]iavilion . . . u Q r Frosh hazed by hooded menace 1 ... Lusitania sinks . . . Baptist |_ Church . . . ' ilson s fourteen points . . . football an official O sport . . . Perils of Pauline . . . Doctor Tom . . . League of Nations . . . draft . . . Russian revolution . . . Old Gold and Ptlnck bows in . . . World War I . . . Clara Bow . . . woman ' s suffrage . . . Irving Berlin . . . radio . . . Alexander s Rag Time Band . . . Kaiser Wilhelm . . . Vernon and Irene Castle . . . Char- lie Chaplin . . . Edna Ferber . . . Utlev . . . s r Med School moves . . . ( X orld War II . . . Smith Reyn- V 4-  y ' f ' ' fier . . . One World coeds . . . flying saucers Lois Johnson Dorm . . . Rita . . . Vlagnolia Festivals . . . G. I. Bill . . . New Chapel . . . Hitler . . . Groves Stadinni . . . Tassels . . . atomic world . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . United Nations . . . All- American baseball team . . . The Snake Pit . . . George, Southern Conference heavvweight wrestling champ . . . Truman . . . Little Theater . . . 7 Tree Grows in Brooklyn . . . Qr r Dear Old Wake Forest . . . Tea- I pot Dome Scandal . . . Gaines I heads college . . . Charleston S. . . frats legalized . . . Main Street . . . Bryan becomes dean . . . Rudolph Valentino, the sheik . . . Stock Market crash . . . Gore Field constructed . . . Hoover-Smith . . . roaring 20 s . . . prohibition . . . Theda Bara . . . isolation- ism . . . Sarco-Vanzetli case . . . Gershwin . . . Babe Ruth . . . Al Jolsou . . . Lindljergh . . . Makin Whoopee . . . Hemingwav . . . Al Capone . . . Dr. Sledd . . . Uke . . . S ' Truniau breaks ground in W iiiMoii . . . They liked Ike ]•,... Louis Prima concert . . . U. .S. wins Olympics . . . Cal- vin Ray ' s . . . war in Korea . . . Tribble takes over South Pacific . . . Doc Murphrev graduates . . . Marilvn Monroe . . . Peahead goes to Mon- treal . . . Hadacol . . . N. S. A. . . . Mickey pillane . . . R. (). T. C. . . . Stevenson ' s witty phrases . . . death oi Earnshaw . . . Billy Eckstine and Sarah Vaughau . . . pantv raid . . . Rogers, football mentor . . . perhime bottle . . . One HundreJ r«enly-lhree ft vely d d HE Lois Johnson Doiniitoiy for Women. 1946-J947. Named in honor of Miss Lois Johnson, Dean of Women. Houses L50 iipperelassmen. L( lili and parlors for entertaining guests. Mrs. D. D. Overhy. house mother. Jaiiez A. Bostwici Dormitory. Octoiier. 1923- June, 1924. Originally a dormitory for men. Coeds entered iaii of 1911, Houses 100 women. Mrs. L. K. () Hrian. house mother. e auty. .. ■iSs ? |i L ' 3 3 i iriM i 1 m i - ym ' PcU Uca 4i iAut ' S . ,ysa 1 f i q J 1 pHrrn K 1 rVj fea Sc t ' pire 10 s£ 6i HE Chajiel. Construction be- gun 1943, finished 1949. Built with funds provided by the Baptist State Convention. A seating capacity of 2,400; compulsory chapel services held three times weekly. College Theater Group, Opera Workshop presentations; Band, Glee Club and A CappeUa Choir concerts held there. School of Business Administration, 1948, R.O.T.C, 1951, located in basement. usiness . Dr. Gaines M. Rogers, Professor of Business Administration and Dean of the School of Business Administration. BISINKSS ADMINISTRATION FAC- L ' LTY. Williiim Durham, Instructor; Murray K. Cox. Associate Professor; Delmar Hylton, Associate Professor; Clyde Farnsworth, Economics Lecturer; Dr. D. L. Gentry, Associate Professor. BUSINESS FACULTY The School of Business Athtiiiiistiatioii. the yoiing;est department on the campus, continncil to expand during the year. Headed iiy Dr. Gaines Rogers for the fourth year, the school added Professor Kenneth Cox and Mrs. C. C. Pearson to the faculty. Returning as faciiltv memhers were Professor William Durham. Professor Clyde H. Farnsworth, Dr. Dwight L. Gentry and Professor Delmar P. Hvlton. IN TVPIN(; ( lASS BlIIv I One Hundred Ttiirly-two ALPHA KAPPA PSI Gaiiinia Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity lor liiisiness administra- tion majors, was guided this year ) Leonard Skeets Paletta. president, and Dr. Dwight Gentry, deputy councilor. Alpha Kappa Psi was organized in an eflort to hring the business student into con- tact with the problems and (Uies- tions with which he will he faced in the modern business world. The chapter sent Joe Dickens to the Mid-East District Conference in Washington, D. C, where he spoke on pledge training. Mr. Walter Lowe of National Headquarters yisited the chapter during the year. A highlight was the meeting held in conjunction with Delta Sigma Pi. when Mr. Earl Bunting, Managing Director of the National Association of Manu- ALPHA KAPPA PSI. national business, fraternity. Dr Harold Wilson. Tom Foe. .Max Herrin. 1 eonard f ' aletta Gentry. Adviser; and Joe Dickens. facturers. spoke on the economy of the nation. The activities also included professional busi- ness programs, industrial tours, banquets and a joint trip of Gannna Delta and Delta Sigma Pi chapters to the DuPont plant in Richmond. DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA .SIGMA PI, business fraternity. First row. Gentry. Hoots. Pink- ston. Bobbitt, Reed. Smith. Lancaster, Fox. White. Professor Durham Jones; second row. Finnance. Ruff. Hartness. Abernathy. Wilder. Morgan r.ocally representing Delta Sigma Pi for its fourth year was the Gannna Nu Chapter. Under tlie guidance of Dean Gaines Rogers the chap- ter sponsored a professional business program. featuring outstanding speakers, lorums, personnel counseling, in- dtistrial moyies and business tours. This year the fraternity conducted tours to leading firms in account- ing, finance, manufacturing and marketing. To encourage scholar- ship Delta Sigma Pi each year awards a key to the top male stu- dent ill the senior class of the School of Business Administration. A complete fraternity with social functions. Delta Sigma Pi has ex- panded since its inauguration in 1907 at New York University to a total of 7.5 chapters in recognized Officers for the year were Julius Pinkston, president: Russel Gentry, senior vice- president; Ken Weathers, vice-president; Bill Morgan, secretary; Ramon Hoots, treasurer. coUe One Hundred Thirty-three MILITARY SCIENCE Since the eslaljli.shniciit ol ;i Senior Division Chemical Corps Army RO ' l ' C Unit in the fall of 1951, the enrollment in the nnit has ad- vanced from a maximum of 279 men in Sep- teniper, 1951, to a maximum of 478 in 1952. In its first year, the Corps of Cadets was or- ganized as a liatlalion consisting of Battalion Headquailfrs. Headquarteis Company, Band Company, and Companies A, B, C and D. This year the Cadet organization was expanded and organized as a regiment consisting of Regimental Headquarters. Regimental Head- quarters Conipaii ' . Band Company, and two cadet battalions of three companies eacli. Major Ivan J. Cooptr Assislanl Professor Colonel Charles S. Black United States Army Reserve Tl ' ESDAY afternoon finds the W ' .ike Forest campus taking on the atmosphere of an army base as the boys spend tv o hoii learning the technicjues and fundamentals of marehing and drilling imder the auspices of the k(_) ' [( ' on Ciore Fii ' (Ine Hundred I hirlv-fc INK KKIC BAND and kcgimcni.il Headquarters take a ten minute rest between Jiill L■ Mlms im ttii- tilnds at Gore Field THE FIRST BATTALION stands at attention read tor Inspection «hile hoys worry ahout demerits and nnshined shoes. - ' ; iy, a: fl ' ■ •T - « ' HI THE SECOND BATTALION under llu- kadcrship of Bruce Lassiter stands ready to fall into marcli and drill practices. One Hundred Thirty-five COLLKGE THEATER members make plans for forthcoming production, Family Portrait. First row. Prof. McElroy, Collins. Barnes, Kohnle, Wilson, Nash. Barnette; second row, Wilkinson, Maynard. Pratt. Long, Benner. Wilson. Lentz. McNemar, Larson, Swain: third row. Jordan. White. Wrenn. Freeman. Gardner. Satterwhite. Trihble. Brock, Bleecker. THE COLLEGE THEATER Since 1944 the College Tlieater lias been enter- laiiiing Wake Forest audiences by producing well-known plays. During the 1952- ' 53 school year the Wake Forest conmuinity applauded the Theater group as it successfully completed three major productions. Under the faculty supervision of Prof. Clyde McElroy the or- ganization was led first semester by Bob Swain, president; John Bleecker, vice-president; and Ellene Holbrook, secretary. Carrying on the- ater work the second semester were Norm Larson, Bob Swain and Cynthia Collins. Busi- ness manager was Don Freeman. Meetings were held bi-weekly and were highlighted by dis- cussion, guest speakers and student programs. ' I ' hc first Tliealer ])roduction came in Novem- ber, when the gioup successfully produi ' cd Graniercy Ghost. Allene Nash gave a re- markably ca])able performance as she made her initial Wake Forest appearance. The sec- ond major production came in March, when a cast of twenty-five led by Pat Banks jjroduced Faniilv Portrait. a well received religion drama. As its final major production, the Theater chose the Shakespearean comedv, Taming of the Shrew, given during the first week ot Mav, in conjiniction with the Festival. Additions to the year ' s major productions were several student-directed one-act plays. One of the most outstanding was Box and Cox, a farce directed by Pat Banks. In its cast were Jim Tribble, Tom Mezger and Eleanor Geer. In the spring as a project of the College Play- Production Class, taught by Professor McElroy, four students directed one-act plays presented in the Theatei ' room of the Alunuii Building. Responsible for much of the year ' s success of the College Theater was the entire College The- ater staff, composed of conmiittees on publicity, make-up, properties, costumes, sets, lighting and special effects. Working with these com- mittees were Norm Larson, Byrd Barnette. Virginia Cocke, Guy Revelle. Hilda Jordan, John Bleecker, Bob Swain, Val Jones, John Otto Brock. Allene Nash and Cvnthia Collins. One Hundred Thirty-six GRAMERCY GHOST ' Making its 1952- ' 53 tleljut, the College Theater presented Graiiiercy Ghost, a three-act com- edy, on tlie twelftii and thirteenth of November. This was the first of a number of productions presented in the College Chapel. Prof. Clyde McElroy, adviser to the College Theater, di- rected the production. Appearing before a Wake Forest audience for the first time was Allene Nash, a sophomore, as Nancy Willard. a young woman who inherited a ghost from the Revolutionary War. In other leading roles were Norman White as Parker Burnett, Miss Willard ' s fiance; Bill Satterwhite as N athaniel, the ghost from the war; and Allyn Gibson as Charley Stewart, a young reporter. Others in the cast were Pat Banks, Margaret Wilson, Jack Isert, John DeVos, Vic Kirkman, Cynthia Collins, Glenda Johnson and Gene Jardine. NORMAN WHITE receives an assist from Allene Nash backstage during Gramercy Ghost production. «- « w «aBJw 1 V V One Hundred Thirty-seven ■ -1 ir .- fht cxlTtr ' nr ' FWIv ' pn ' , ' ' v! ' ' , ' H ' , ' ' ' ' ' M J ' y °f 8 ' ' f- -- ' ' ' 8 Jesus- cloak. The scene from ••F,m V Pnr ' ir i.-L « n , , h ,K rt ' ' ' n P ' ' u ' Nathan ' s home ,n Jerusalem, where the Last Supper was observed, fdmiiy forlr it was piesenteil hy the College Theater to interested spectators for two consecutive evenings early in March, One Hundred Thirty-eight FAMILY PORTRAIT ' The College Theater chose Family Portrait. t. religious drama by Lenore Coffee aTid Wil- liam Joyce Coweii, as its winter production. This drama, which called for one of the largest casts used by the College Theater in several semesters, presented a simple, reverent picture of the family of Christ elaborated in the terms of an ordinary family which acts and speaks as people of today. This Biblical play, which was presented the third and fourth of Maich. encompassed the last three years of Christ ' s life. Beginning in Nazareth, the production moves to Capernaum. Jciiisaleni and Nazareth. Leading the cast of twenty-five was Pat Banks, a veteran College Theater member, as Mary, a sweet and understanding woman. Professor Clyde McElroy ' s able direction helped make the production a success. Outstanding in the role of Daniel, the grandson of Mary was Arthur Drake, son of Professor and Mrs. Justus Drake. Others having leading roles included Coy Carjienler as Joseph, an energetic go- getter ; Hilda Maulden as Reba, a handsome girl inclined to take everything seriously ; Robert Jordan as Judali, a boy of seventeen: and Harold Wilkinson as James, the eldest. Receiving favorable connnents were Ina Mae Benner as Selima, Anne Lide as Esther, Jim Dunn as a fisherman, Isabel Quattlebaum as Anna. Georgia McNemar as Beulah. Lutrelle ( ' liver as a woman. Jean Poston as Hepzibah. John Long as Joshua, Gleim Holt as Leba and Lionel Cornell as Simon. Others having parts were Charles McDowell as Nathan, Tony Wrenn as Hadrian, James Taylor as Mathias, Tony Gurganus as Eben, Bob Pratt as Mendel, Vic Kirkman as a shephenl and Neta Lee as Naomi. Veterans were outstanding: Margaret Wilson as Mary Cleopas, Red Pope as Judas, Jim Tribble as Rabbi Samuel. Allene Nash as Mary of Magdala. Allvn Gibson as Daniel and Don Freeman as .Amos. Bob Swain was set director anil John Bleecker, stage manager. FAMILY PORTRAIT Cast. First row. Brock. Larson. Bleecker. Prof. McRlrov; second row. Gurganus. McNemar. Kirk- man P. Wilson. Salterwhite. Lentz. Benner. Tribble. Pratt. Oliver. Wrenn. Holl. Roebuck. 1 one. Poston. Gibson. Swain, Nash. Wilkinson. Drake. Banks. M. Wilson. Jordan. Maulden, Carpenter, lide. ( ornel, McDowell, ( iillcr. Ice. Pope. Freeman. One Hundred Thirty BOB SWAIN iPcinicliiol doc his best to lame Eleunor Gcer Ikatharliiiil, Mho plavs Ihc roic of the shrew in Willian Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew. presented by the College Theater diirina the annual Magnolia Festival One Hundred Fort THE SHREW Highligliliiig; tlie College Theater year was the production of the Shakespearean comedy. The Taming of the Shrew. Under the direction of Prof. Clyde McEl roy the comedy was presented during the Magnolia Festival. The sets were designed liy Prof. Charles Allen, aided by John Rleecker and Norm Larson. This play invohed the taming of Katharine, a beautiful girl with a violent temper — spoiled by her father ' s weak- ness and the favor shown her gentler sister. Bianca. At the opening of the play Katharine is grieving because she is to be without a hus- band while her sister is to have one. Katharine wants to be married, but men trend)le before her. Petruchio, a rich gentleman from Verona, is the kind of nmii who joys in an untamed siiiril. and he is charnied bv shrewish Kate. NETA LEE, a senior and College Theater veteran, finds a few moments of quietness to prepare that English les- son for the students in her praetiee teaching class while waiting for lines in Taming of the Shrew. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Led bv lidb .Swain, the Thela Omega cast of Alpha Psi Omega continueti to promote dra- matics of high quality during the year. With the purpose oi recognizing outstanding indi- vidual contributions to the field of dramatics, a relatively small group reorganized and initiated new niendjers during second semester. Membership to Alpha Psi Omega is based on a rigid point system. For entrance into the fratertiity it sliidciil iiiiisl ha i ' paiticipated in all phases ol dramatic work, including acting, costtiming, stage and technical work, business and publicity, properties, make-up and direct- ing. It was with the support of this group that such outstanding dramatic productions as Othello, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, The Lady ' s Not for Burning. and Winter- set have been enjoNed on the campus. MEMBERS of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary theatrical fraternity, are, sitting, Pat Banks. Fallen Barnes. Eleanor Geer; standing, John Bleecker, Harold Powell, Norm Larson. Absent when picture was made. Bob Swain. One Hundred Forty-one iq 1 11 4 c a i ,t h Yti eivtorclae s EW ChAI ' KI.. (]()listlil(li(ill lir- gim August. 1952. Spire will rise 230 feet into tlic air. Auditorium will seat 2500 worslii])])ers. rhoii- oi 100. Tliiitx classroonis ou three laiK chaiK ' l. (lunch services, elasses. Tower will house re- tru tee room, master cloek 1.1 carilhin. S,h, ol of l{e- houseil ill rear ol liuikliii . lasses . . FRESHMEN FROSH. The name stuck like tlie red mud on our Sunday shoes. Ten minutes from the John- son Building across the campus to get dressed for gym class? Impossible! After the first week we realized that we had to attend chapel three times a week; that there were those un- fortunates who had eight o ' clock classes; and that freshman girls couldn ' t date except Fri- day. Saturday and Sunday nights. The orien- tation program soon made us feel as if we belonged here, and though this college life was new, we soon found ourselves singing Oh, Here ' s to Wake Forest with as much feeling as the seniors. The boys enjoyed a midnight lup of coffee at Shorty ' s, and the girls began to wish the dorm doors were not locked. GOVERNING Hardin; sec. Sy OFFICERS Ivia iMessick for the Frosh arc veep, Charles Reid; pros.. Tommy . treas.. Brownie Fitch; and S. C. rep.. Rnffin Johnson. Roliert Lee Abbott Kinslon. N. C. Louis Edgar Adams, Jr. Marion. Md. .limm.v B. Annis Miami, Fla. Mary Chester Applewhite Raleigh, N. C. David Lee Auman Benson. N. C. Ralph Lee Adams Rocky Moiinl, N. C. Mlla .lean Akins Varina, N. C. Alexander T. Austin Marshville, N. C. Alfred Thomas Ayscue Henderson, N. C. Ed Franklin Bandy Rocky Mount, N. C. William Earl Aldrich, ,lr. Wcllesley, Mass. Donglas Hay Alexander N. Andover, Mass. Carll(m Brooks Barefoot Clinton. N. C. Robert Thomas Bartholomew Rocky Mount. N. C. Martha Geneva Bazeniore Aulander, N. C. William Clifton Mired Winston-Salem, N. C. .ludson Trnett Anderson Durham. N. C. William R. Beach Madison. N. C. Marv Frances Beddincheld Wake Forest. N. C. Berdon Manley Bell. .Ir. Silver Springs. Md. Daniel Boime Andrews Fuquay Springs. N. C. KrnesI Lee Anclin Madison. N. C. .lohn Albert Behrmann Hackcnsack. N. I. Robert Fdcar Bess Charlotte. N. C. Pauline Edith Binklev Wake Forest. N. C. One Hundred Forty-four Freshmen r f %mk h - iO e Milton Smith Birminehaiii Charlotte, N. C. Hurold j. es Bliickle Franlilinton, N. C. (;«enil .l n Hart Blacknell Oxford. N. C. Lewis Clarence Carlton, Jr Kinston. N. Ctiarles Judson Carter Asheville, N. John Dale Blanchard illiam I.anrence Bland Robert Rash Blankenship Alexandria. V ' a. Burgaw. N. C. Statesville. N. C. Marvin Fendleton Carter. Jr. Charlotte. N. Mlliani Hassell Chandler Burlington. N. Charles Thomas Bobhitt St. Parkersburg. W. Va. Art A. Bonzagni Wellesley. Mass. I.inda I.enora Boothe Durham. N. C. Charles Shuler Cherry Parkersburg. N. C. Carroll Morgan Clajton.Chatham. Ont.. Can. Jelhro Bowman Francisco. N. C. Gray Thomas Boyette Wendell. N. C. Preston H. Bradshan Rocky Mount. N. C. Jimni Rav Cleary North Wilkeshoro, N. C. Haro ld Downy Coley Raleigh. N. C. Giis William Bradsher Sanford. Me. Nell O ' Neal Brady Raleigh. N. C. Betty Phelps Bridges Lattimore. N. C. Dinah Jean Cooke Aulander. N. C. Gary Benjamin Copeland Beaufort. N. C. Joe Freeman Britt Lumberton. N. C. Julia I.ee Britt .Asheville. N. C. Mary Louise Brock Charlotte. N. C. Clarence Lee Corbett Dunn. N. C. William Edwin Cox Kannapolis, N. C. Billy Gray Brown... Winston-Salem. N. C. Harold Ray Brown Zebulon. N. C. Jack Denipsey Bryant Gretna, Va. Fred Craig Bassett. Va. Randall Kirkman Creech Raleigh. N. C. Joseph Edwin Bullock I umherton. N. C. Donald Branch Bunch Edenton. N. C. Frances Devon Burcham State Road. N. C. Lenora Duran Crumpler Clinton, N. C. Naomi Louise Crumpler Baltimore, Md. John Cahill Dorchester. Mass. Bobby Lee Caldwell Maiden, N. C. Robert David Caldwell lumberton. N. C. William Thomas Cullipher Goldsboro. N. C. Charles ,4aron Currin Oxford, N. C. M One Hundred Forty-tive Freshmen Carolvn Jov Curtiss Asheville. N. C. Bnhh.v Raj Dallon Mitrlinsville, Va. Clay Ciithrell Daughtridge Rocky Mount. N. C. Dick Grant Ferctlii .lininiv Brooks Fen Durham, N. C. Durham. N. C. l.oHi-II Dean Davis Johnson City. 111. Nancy Lou Davis Raleigh. N. C. Terry Edward Davidson Brooklyn, N. Y. Homer Brown Filch. Jr. Chapel Hill. N. C. Ileriy Ray Florence Rurlinglon, N. C. Richard Carlton Day Raleigh. N. C. Howard Arnold Dean Atlantic, N. J. Sue Perry Deaton Charlotte. N. C. Mildred Christine Ford Holly Hill. S. C. Harry Thomas F ' rank Ne po t News, ' a. Kenneth Lewis Dellinger Cherryville. N. C, Richard Franklin De inne.Y Old Fort. N. C. .lames Morris Diilard Colquitt. Ga. Claude Howard Frick. Jr Bassett, Va. Rohert Edwin Gaddy, .Ir Raleigh, N. C. .lames Ciordon Disseii New Bern. N. C. Mlliani Grady Dolson, Jr Badin, N. C. Barhara Ann Drum Newton, N. C. Monroe E. Gardner, Jr Raleigh. N. C. Johnny Gilieland Statesville, N. C. Frances Dean Duncan Roxboro. N. C . Jimmy Dunn Scotland Neck, N. C. Joseph Landis Dupree...- Smithfield, N. C. James West Good Roanoke. Va. William George Graham Enfield, N. C. Rohert Welch Dyer Wake Forest. N. C. Wilhur Emmanuel F:arly Wake Forest. N. C. Einmitt Earl Eason Edenton. N. C. William S. Greene Washington, N. C. Durwood Belmont Grissom.. Henderson, N. C. Garnie Egbert Edwards C linlon. N. C. Laura Mae Edwards I illington, N. C. Mildred Joyce Edwards , Spring Hope. N. C. James Richard Gro Barhara Ciurganus . Sanford. N. C. Williamston. N. C. James Franklin Flam, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Joseph Elliot Elmore Franklinton, N. C. Barrv Fields Eubanks New Bern. N. C. Ualtcm Bell Guthrie, Jr John Blais Hagler Fayetteville. N. C. Carthage, N. C. Unc HtmdrcU Forty-si. Freshmen i : Preston Hall, Ann Hampton Wake Forest. N. C. ..Forest City. N. C. W alter Claudius Hollingsworth Fayetteville. N. C. George McBra. er Holmes Fayetteville. N. C. William Dunning Holoman Raleigh. N. C. Flizaheth E. Hamrick Cliffside. N. C. Bett .lo Hansen Raleigh. N. C. Currie IJn ood Holt Graham. N. C. James Kemp Holt Greensboro. N. C. James Harold Homesley Cherryville, N. C. Earl Thomas Hardin Spindale. N. C. .lackie Elizabeth Harris Williamston. N. C. Gene Ednin Honevcutt Albemarle. N. C. Brodie Earl Hood.Jr Burlington. N. C. Ray Foshee Houchins Rolla. Mo. John Burton Hairison Edenton. N. C. Keith emon Hart ...Kinston. N. C. William Br ant Howell Raleigh. N. C. Carolyn Sue Huflf Asheville. N. C. Charles Sesse Hulin Durham. N. C. Charles Forest Hawes Rose Hill. N. C. Bruce Richard Hayes Lexington. N. C. Edward James Iliffe Nulley. N. J. Irving Carlton Inge Petersburg. Va. Ada Glenda Johnson Sims. N. C. Arlivia Jane Haywood Rockingham. N. C. Charlotte Hedgepath Lumberton. N. C. Theron Ruffin Johnson Smithfield. N. C. Samuel William Johnston. .Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Dorval Thompson Jones Raleigh, N. C. Robert Taylor Hedrick Raleigh. N. C. Owen V. Herring Wake Forest. N. C. Jo Carol Jones, Lattimore. N. C. Junius Linwood Jones ..Pine Level. N. C. Wilmon Rudolph Jones Snow Hill. N. C. Howard Harris Hickman Winston-Salem. N. C. Deane William Hillenbrand .Arlington. Va. Robert Saunders Jordan .Danville. V ' a. Man, . nn Keeter Shelby, N. C. John Edward Kehoe.... Hollywood, Fla. .Ava Alliene Hinkle Thomasville. N. C. Martha Preslar Hobbs Charlotte. N. C. Paul Slaiford Kelly Raleigh. N. C. Henry D. Kerfool, Jr Arlington. Va. Jay Lester Ketchie Winston-Salem, N. C. One Hundred Forty-seven Freshmen Glenn Alden King Hickory. N. C. William Bert Kirb.v Charlotte, N. C. Frank Henry McRae Salisbury, N. C. John Lawrence Mallory Statesville, N. C. Aniniie Martin Mt. Olive, N. C. ■lo Anne Kirkniun Winston-Salem. N. C. CeorRe Koufalexis Westfielii. Mass. Giles Lang Martin Everetts, N. C. William Herndon Mas( Sugar Grove. N. C. Harold Dnight Matthews Bessemer City. N. C. Mary Lou Lanier Gastonia. N. C. . lvin Leon Lawing, Jr. Lincolnton. N. C. Hilda Janetfe Maiilden Kannapolis. N. C. Kunice Phjilis May..-- Spring Hope. N. C. Charles Edwin Meadows----Kernersville, N. C. Daniel Arthur Lee Albany. N. J. Connie Kirk Lewis Beaufort, N. C. Jasper Durham Memory Wake Forest. N. C. Mallhew Vi(o Merola Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Sylvia Ray Messick Winston-Salem. N. C. James E. Lewis Chadbourn. N. C. . nne Lide Wake Forest, N. C. James Howard Miller Dunn. N. C. John Garland Mills Wake Forest. N. C. Billy Fulton Mitchell Fairmont. N. C. I.onell Arthur Littleton Ashland. N. J. Benjamin Terry Love Rochester. Minn. Donald Ray Monroe High Point. N. C. Harold Lee Moore Hickory. N. C. .Shirley Ray Moore Yadkinvillc, N. C. Thomas Cecil Lovelace Atlanta. Ga. Margaret Elizabeth Lovill Mt. Airy. N. C. Shirley Ann Mudge Fuquay Springs, N. C. Sylvia Lorraine Munn Badin, N. C. Clifltord John Myers Union, N. J. Mrginia Gray McBee Marion. N. C. Robert Lennon McCormick Rowland. N. C. Patricia Anne Ncal Caroleen. N. C. Charles Newman Wake Forest. N. C. Norman Medlin Newman Sumler. S. C. Luther McKeel. Jr. Wilson. N. C. William Franklin McLean Kockingham. N. C. Marv Bell Norman Wake Forest. N. C. Billie .loAnn Olive Durham. N. C. Robert Everett Overstreet Fort Devens, Mass. Freshmen Lucius Sajre Paire Laurinhurg. N. C. Ralph William Pellccchia Paterson. N. J. Jerrj Leon Perkins Lexington. N. C. Bobby Charles Robinson Maiden, N. C. _ Jack Kurton Robinson Wake Forest. N. C. | H Ik Marietta Perr Edenlon. N. C. UTT i • Robert Franklin Pierce Norfolk. Va. ' 1k .lack illianison Pitts Spring Hope. N. C. JV .. JSlK Charles Harrj Rock Heathsville. Va I H AS itf Flora Nell Roebuck New Bern. N. C. MJ MW. Jo Anne Powell Raleigh. N. C Ollin .Manley Powers St. Pauls. N. C. '  . • Xfe Ihomas Joel Prcsly Rome. Ga. t . k. ' •V. ' Flemming Fuller Royal Clinton. N. C. Ruth Kugenia Royal Durham! N. C. Johnny Franklin Prevo Thomasville. N C ™ John Patrick Price Charlotte. N. C. Patricia Privetfe Zehulon, N. C. John McKamie Russell Concord. N. C. Milliani DennLs Ryan Alexandria. Va. John Thorne Proctor Boston. Mass. Douglas Holden Pruden Raleigh N C Helen Marie Puckett Derita ' . N. c ' . % Bobby an Seagroves Durham. N. C K ,7 Robert Brown Simpson Wadesboro, N. C B ' : H 1 . ?l| i ' Ann Rascoe Durham. N. C. iii M - Samuel Alvin Rastom Laurinhurg N C Thomas Alexander Readling Newton. N. C W V Jean Kstelle Sink Thomasville. N C IH | 1 David Eugene Smith Raleigh, N. C. ™ - _ Hv Charles Murry Reid Charlotte. N. C ■il-TiK ' ' k ' Raymond Rich, Jr. . Burgaw. N. C. Breck Julian Richardson Seagrove. N. C. Larry Ernest Smith Wake Forest. N C 1 V t ' l  Quincj Bell Snipes Wilmington. N. C V wJIBM Sarah Kenton Riecke Charleston. S. C .Imimy Antone Ring Maspeth. N. C Berkley Lamont Rish Richmond. Va. Robert Charles Soles, Jr. Tabor City N C . Alice Dowlin Speas Wake Forest, N. C HHil l i rn 1 Albert Slier Roach Charlotte. N C Jeff Gordon Roberts Reidsville. ' N C -  r v i. Mvm D, Robinson Raleigh, N. C. L m -J y Charles Raleigh. N. C. I H ii l B Burgaw. N. C. Hfl lH A j H One Hundred Forty-nine Freshmen Arthur Clotland SlallinES Spring Hope. N. C. Charles Cuiirad Slamej Lexington, N. C. Richard Lvnivood Stanford Kinston. N. C. Charles John Van Deven Nutley. N. J Alton Hcele Wade New Bern. N. C. Ronnie I.ee Stanley Greensboro. N. C. S.ir.ih Elizabeth Starling Rose Hill. N. C. I phraini Posey Slillwell Sylva. N. C. Robert Nicholas Wasgoner Salisbury. N. C. Roy Thomas Waggoner Dunn. N. C. Ro ier Lee Slocks l.umherton. N. C. lid Gerald -Stone Durham. N. C. I rtd Payne .Sluvall Winston-Salem. N. C. Foyle Wagner Lexington. N. C. Hoyle Wagner Lexington. N. C. Mary Jane Strider New London. N. C. Howard I.ee Stullz Norlina. N. C. William Harry Swicord .Smithfield. N. C. Donald K. Wallace Durham. N. C Hugh 1. Wallace High Point. N. C KdHin Carroll Tarlton Shelby. N. C. Donald King latum Asheville, N. C. Doris Eloise Taylor Forest City. N. C. William Joseph Walsh New Haven. Conn Faye M. Wallers Wake Forest. N. C - Margaret Ann Taylor lieimont. N. C. KaycTcachey Rose Hill. N. C. John I.ee Thompson Dobson. N. C. Yulan Mcl.eod ashhurn Charlotte. N. C. James Howard Waters Star. N. C. Richard Joshua Thornton Winston-.Salem. N. C. Paul Donald Tilley Granite Falls. N. C. Charles Edward Topping Littleton. N. C. Robert Lee Weatherspoon Durham. N. C. Ralph Frederick Weeks Smithfield. N. C James Anthony Trentini Everett. Mass. Philip Brooks liirlington Salemburg. N. C. Joseph Spoon Turner Covington. Ky. Betty l.ou Whedbee Baltimore. Md. Bill James Whedbee . Greensboro. N. C. ' irginia Martin Tvson Wadesboro. N. C. William David I ' mphlett Norfolk. Va. William Daniel lipchurch Caslalia. N. C. James Russell Wheeler Franklinton. N. C. James Alherl Wheless Louisburg. N. C. D One Hundred Lift Freshmen Richard l)alla , WhUnanI I csinglon N C Frank J. White Pmehiirst! N. C. GresK Minn Xrov. N. C. Mavne O ' Neal Withers Lenoir N C Frederick Samuel Wolf Baltimore. Md. I.ouis Nunnan White . Henderson N C Notie a White Slalesvilje. ' N. ' C. Frank Harris Wood High Point, N. C. I-ojd Thomas Wood Troy N C Rheta Bess Wood.. Goidsboro. ' N.C. illiam H. Whittaker Washington D C Philip .Steven Wiechman Ch;.pman ilic. W. Va. Donald Perry Woodlief Kittrell. N. C. Howard I.ee Woodlief Oxford N C Ruth .4lice Woodlief Le.xington! n ' C. Albert Garland Williams Clinton N C Patricia Marthelaine Williams Kannapolis, N. C. Kenneth DeHitt Worthington „ „ New Bern. N. C. Bennj Ross Wrenn Rocky Mount N C Frank B. Wyatt .Candor. N. ' C. Neal Williamson Cerro Gordo. N. C Harold .Arthur Wilkinson Wale Forest. N. C. Thomas Masahiro amakawa ,, , ,, ,, FukuoJsa City. Japan Wesley H. Yeatts Gretna. Va. Baxter Carlyle Young Cooleemee. N. C. Charles Rosser Wilson Laurinburg N C Harry Noble Wilson Pilot Mountain. N. c ' Hen ' Kl foo, ' o ' Day. Jimmy Cleary. Jackie Harris. One Himdred Fifty- SOPHOMORES It has Ijeeii said tlie ' strangest animals in the world are college sophomores. Iml if this statement is generally true, it fails to be so at Wake Forest, for oiu sophomores are regular. Sophomores are. however, unique; for this second year of college life constitutes a period like no other ' in ones career. It is a lime of dreaming, ol phimiing, of ]preparing and ol deciding. For nianv it is a turning point when vocations and ambitions are de- cided upon and when ideas and ideals are heard, thought over and accepted or rejected. It is a crucial, important ])hase of one ' s life. We can all lie justly proud of this, our sopho- more class, for it is they who may well be campus leaders next year and Wake Forest ' s graduated representatives the following June. .SOPHOMORi; CLASS OFFICERS gatlicr at ttie Old V Coy Privette. president; Barbara Gear, secretary; and ell for their Boh Mann, yearly picture, vice-president. Franklin R. Adams Java. Va. Martha Jane Aliers West Palm Beach. Fla. Kmnictl Oliver Albriuht Wake Forest. N. C. Major J ' hunias Bluxuin Battery Park, Va. James Dewey Bubbilt Wilson. N. C. F;arl Mlliani Allen. Jr. Hssex Junction, Vt. FVank Hathaway Andrews Rolesville, N. C. James F ' niile Andrews Newton, N. C. ff( rdun Jack Boston Miami, Fla. James I ' homas Boyd Statesville, N. C. Muriel Kav . ranl Miami. Fla. Horace O. Barefoot Dunn. N. C. William Milton Bazemore St. Petersburg. Flu. Paul Alvah Boyles, Jr Thomasville. N. C. ' ernon P. Brake Rowland, N. C. Barbara Jean Beals Newton, N. C. Bert B. Beck Lexington, N. C. Jack Smith Billings Boone. N. C. Joseph Fdward Brannoek Mt. Airy. N. C. I)()llie Simnmns Bray New Bern. N. C. Allan (George Birmingham Coraopolis. Pa. John Asbcraft Bivens. Jr. Wingate. N. C. .Mrs. Catherine Stephens Blair C harlotte. N. C. V ' - Shelton . BridKers Carrie Macon Bridges Wendell, N. C. Wake Forest, N. C. One Hundred Fiftv-two % J; Sophomores Ida Brinklty Colerain, N. C. Anita M. Bruoks Canton, N. C. Kdniii Brewer Carroll Roseboro. N. C. GeoFKt ' Connor Casteen, Jr.-Goldsboro, N. C. Thomas Alfred Caudle Wadeshoro. N. C. Dorothy Brooks Booneville, N. C. Shirley Dianne Brooks Portsmouth. Va. William Shelly Caudle Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Harold Harry Chakales Brooklyn, N. Y. Gerald Lee Clemens Pleasantville, N. J. Bobby Lee Brown Wilmington, N. C. Ferrell Henry Brown, Jr. Aberdeen, N. C. N ' irginia-Kniti ' ht Cocke Wake Forest, N. C, Thomas George Cole Kinston, N. C. J. Philip Cook West Belmar, N. J. Bobby Clinton Buchanan Longhurst, N. C, Martha V. Burden Ahoskie, N. C. Martha Frances Copple Monroe. N. C. Callie Anne Coughlin Big Stone Gap. Va. James Oliver Coxe Wagram. N. C. Max Moore Burden Woodville. N. C, Samuel Clarke Burgess Belhaven, N, C, Paul Craven Fair Bluff, N, C. Jacob Daniel Croom Kinston, N. C. Douglas Bernard Curtis Climax. N. C. Alexander Anderson Burton Watertown. N. V. Richard Randall Butera Auburndale. Mass. Elmer Grey Davis, Jr. Lexington. N. ( Frank 1,. Davis Wadesboro. N. C Robert Gregory Davis Ayden. N. ( Jean Butler Charlotte. N. C. ' illiam Eut ene Butner..Winston-Salem. N. C. C;eorge Julius Deaton, Jr Liberty. N. C Murray Lee Dellart Mt. Airy, N, ( Joe Roland Denson Charlotte, N. ( Robert Callen East Orange. N. J. Dorothy Ann Canipe Hendersonville. N. C. John Burnell Devos Hinsdale. 111. Ned Palmer Digh Morganton, N, C, Huberla Caryl Dixon Raleigh, N. C, Carol Jane Carlton Warsaw, N. C. Coy Cornelius Carpenter, Jr. Winston-Salem, N, C, ¥.. Wilfred Downum, Jr. Beaufort, N. C. June Elizabeth Driver Raleigh. N. C. Mary Ann Dunn Scotland Neck, N. C. One Hundred Fifty-three Sophomores John Kddie Durham Juhn I. Durham illiani Kvie Eller Duroth) Gray Ellis W illiam Fernon Kin Carlton Dhu Kierharl Keith Fmiom MillianiKarl Kerriv John Ed urd llo d Sanitiel Carson Flynn Mocksville, N. C . :illace, N. C [irlh Wllkcsboro, N. C VVinsion-Salem, N. C Dunn. N. C Lexington, N. C Chevy Chase, Md Greensboro. N. C - I.umherton, N. C Wananish. N. C Jean Elizabeth Gale Saiemburg. N. C Barbara Irene Geer Rutherfordton. N. C Maurice Howard George Winston-Salem. N. C J. Donald Gerding Stoneleigh. Md James Michael Gibson Bryson City, N. C Zenith Ann Gibson Benneltsville, S. C Robert Molcott Girard Winston-Salem, N. C Hazel Elizabeth Gonldman _..Fayetteville, N. C Elbert Owen Greenway Icard. N. C Newton Ernest Gresham, Jr Chinquapin, N. C Dannv Elmore Grvder Roanoke. Va Thomas Duvall Giiin Raleigh. N. C Gloria Gullev Wake Forest. N. C .Albert .Spencer Hale High Point. N. C Gilbert Holland Hames Forest Citv, N. C kock Mount, N. C. Washington, D. C. Rockingham, N. C. Harold Anderson Hedgccock Martinsville, Va. Wailand Calhoun Hedgepeth W hiteville, N. C. Johnic Ra Heiidrcn Sl.ilcsville. N. C, Walter i rth Hendrix. Jr. ( hailotte. N, C. Ilenrj .M. Hester Hurdle Mills. N. C. Frederick Eugene Hill Smithlield. N. C. Willis Powers Holding Rockv Mount, N. C. Joseph I iiidsei Hopkins .treswell. N. C. Jackson Edward lliirton Roanoke. Va. Joseph Carl Hough Star, N. C. Talmadge Rudolph Howell Pikeville, N. C. Donald Boyd Humphrey 1 umherton, N, C. Mrs. Doris E ' aye Jackson Hertford, N. C. Catherine Waldrop Jenkins Easley, S. C, James Thomas Johnson Kerr, N. C. One Hundred Fifty-four PI i j Don H ) lf Lovelace Robin Ferrell McBride John Donald McCall, Jr. Richard Glenn McCall Hubert Chester McClene Leslie Bruce McDaniel Spring 1 ake, N. C. Thomas Stednian McDonald, Jr. Fayelteville. N. C. Charles L. McDowell Belmont. N. C. David Kay McKav Wake Forest, N. C. Donald Russell .McNair Windsor. N. C Sara Jean Maner Charlotte. N. C. Robert Fletcher Mann .Enfield. N. C. James Wade Marlovv Concord, N. C. Janet .McNeelv Matthews Booneville. N. C. John H, Ma.ve. Jr Charlotte, N. C. Charles Douglas Maynard. San Jose. Costa Rica Louis B. Meyer .Enfield. N. C. James Edward Mims Greensboro. N. C. Doris Lee Mitchell Charlotte. N. C. Carl Boone Moore Mt. Holly. N. C. Sophomores .liihn J. Johnson John Samuel Johnson Mrs. Lvnn B. Johnson Mcrnice Jones Bobby F ank Jones -Lenoir, N. . Shiloh. N. Wake Forest. N. Roseboro, N. Sprmg Hope. N. George D. Jones Raleigh, N. C. John Council Juyner Asheville, N. C. James Leroy King Sumter. S. C. Johnny Bradley Kinlaw Gastonia. N. C. .Nancy Jean Kinnett Burlington. N. C. Clyde Wayne Kinser Asheville. N. C. . lvin Victor Kirkman, Jr. Lexington, N. C. Thomas Ward kitchen Greenville. S. C. Betty Jo Kohnle Granite Falls. N. C. Robert koontz Lexington. N. C. Isaac Beverly Lake Wake Forest. N. C. Fred Stone Landess Alexandria, Va. Edward . llen Lasslter Sunbury, N. C. Thomas C. Lassiter, Jr Windsor. N. C. Betsy Ann Lennon ..Clarkton. N. C. Edward Carwile LeRoy Elizabeth City. N. C. Lewis Elliot Levine Hamlet. N. C. Mrs. .Mary Ellen Lively Atlanta. Ga. Philip Alexander Livingston Statesville, N. C. Cov M, Lonir Freeland, N. C. Ji ni One Hundred Fifty-five i I Sophomores I Uilliam Alexander Moore ...Forest City, N. C. Kahian Morgan Lillington, N. C. Robert .41vin Tearson Wilson. N. C. Timothy C ' linard Pcnnell Asheville. N. C. Graham .Albert Phillips Warsaw. N. C. Kubert Kugene Morgan Asheboro. N. C. Thomas Arnold Morris Raleigh, N. C. Peggy .lean Phillips Durham, N. C, William Daniel Poole Statesville, N. C Richard Kdward Powell Blackstone, Va Grady Kay Molsinger, Jr. Pilot Mountain, N. C. Patricia Westbrook Mnrphy Asheville, N. C. Charles Thomas Preston Winston-Salem. N. C Coy C. Priyette Swepsonville, N. C. Jaiiies Atlas Priyette Kenly. N. C. I MIene Grier Nash Wake Forest. N. C. Robert .Stephen Nelson Nelson, Va. Isabel Quattlcbaum Columbia. S. C. James Karl Quinn Magnolia. N. C. ■ Robert Wayne Racine Norfolk. Va. | Charles Grady Nowell William Thomas Oakes Wendell. N. C. ..Burlington. N. C. Johnny Albert Ratlift Wadesboro. N. C . FrankAmasa Read, Jr. Wood. N. C. Frank .ambrano Reade Richmond, Cal. ( harles Patrick O ' Brien Oxford. N. C. Fli abeth I.ntrelle Oliyer Hamptonville. N. C. Alice Pearl Reayis Warrenton. N. C. James Guy Reyelle. Jr. Woodland. N. C. Cbarmaine Jean ReVille Charlotte. N. C. [lie Cobb O.xford Moultrie. Ga. (irge I). Pappendick Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Donald Claybourne Roberts Reidsville. N. Phillip Worion Robins West Chester. I William Boyd Rogers labor City. N. ood I.edonial Park am Tvson Pate Russell Rowland William Jean Row rMuifieeshoro. N. C. .. Miilhrook. N. C. Black Mountain. N and Stanley. N Fayetteville. N. s Jean Pearce icia Ann Pearce Youngsville. N. C. Salemburg. N. C. Robert F. Ryan Madison. N W. M, Satlerwhite, Jr. Wake Forest, N. Jack .Sterling Scott Goldsboro, N. One Hundred Fifty-six Sophomores Anne Boho Scruggs Riilherfordton. N. C. Mary I )ris Stcrest Monroe. N. C. PhjIIU Ann Shaw Siler City, N. C. Thomas J. Todd Elizahethtown. N C Belly May Trihbic Wake Forest. N. C William Allison Sherrill, Jr. Murphy, N C .Joyce Silver Black Mountain, N. C Belsy P. Simpson Zebulon, N, C. .lames Kmery Tribble Tallahassee. Fla Carolyn Blair Tucker Louishurg. N. C Chesley Wayne Singlelon Biltmore, N. C. William Ralph Slade .Street, Md! Barbara Perry Smith Mt. Olive. N. C. Tye Bright Tucker Charlotte, N C James C. Turner Bassett, Va Gilbert EInood Smith Kenansvillc N C James Walker Snyder Wake Forest ' N C Kathleen Ewing Spell Clinton. N. C. Ruby Faye Tyndall Kinston. N. ( Norma IJpchurch Yanceyville, N. C Thomas Elliot Stegall, II Henderson. N. C Ralph William Steurer Berlin Conn Hazel Stevenson Palmyra, ' N. C. Ralph Harrison Via Spray N C Rinaldo William Vincoli Ft. Bragg, N. C. Charlie Adam Strack York Pa Thomas Leslie Swatzel, Jr.... Hickory N C Jerry Dwayne Swing Norfolk. Va! Andrew Jackson Mnson Ro.Nobel. N C Irederick Guy Walker, Jr Oakhoro. N. C Robert Edgar Talley Bradenton. Fla Jerry Gordon Tart Newton Grove. N. C Daiid Harrison Tate Fayetteville, N. C. George Hampton Wall Rutherfordton N C Ph.vllis .lean Wall . Charlotte. N. C. James G. Taylor Snow Hill N C .joy Craver Taylor Magnolia. N. C Preston Reeves Taylor Belmont, N. C. Gordon Powers Walsh Ft. Bragg N C •John I. Walston Scotland Neck, N. C. Carol l.amar Teeter Albemarle. N. C Frances Ann Tharrington Louishurg. N C Frances Marilyn Thomas Fairfax, s! C. George Baden Waring Chevy Chase. Md. Harry Bryant Warren Raleish. N. C. Sophomores Georce Koscivsko Weaver Louisbure. N. C. Wa ne Kllison « eber Statesville ; N. C. Shirley Ann Webster Leaksville, N. C. William Karl Wclborn Thomasville. N. C. Robert Carroll White Edenlon. N. C. Ann Cole Whitehead Reidsville. N. C. Jack Ra Williams Johnston Citv. III. John Henr Wilson Oxford. N. C. Margaret Klizabeth Wilson Raleigh. N. C. Robert Parker Wilson Granite Falls. N. C. Julia Ann W innincham Burlington. N. C. Wilfred Basil Winstead. Jr Roxboro. N. C. Russell Oiven W od . Jr Madison Heights. Va. Dannv RIanton Wortman ClifFside. N. C. Paul F.Mgenc Wrenn, Jr Orlando. Fla. Tonv Pentecost Wrenn Prospect Hill. N. C. Robert Pegrani Voder Raleigh. N. C. SADIE HAWKINS ' DAY BILLIE MAMMY YOKUM HODGE and John Little Aliincr Inscoe pose for the Dogpatch village photographer. SOPHOMORE Dol- lic Bray and Carlton Haney relax against a bale of ha ' during Sadie Hawkins dunce. IN SADIE HAWKINS DAY grand march before judges celebration Dogpatch eleclrn:, ' the rnos An (iul taiiiliiii; evcnl in every eoed ' s seliool year is a ceitaiii day in Novenibef — Sadie Hawkins Day. This occasion, created and fos- tered in Dogpatch, is annually celebrated at Wake Forest hy footraces, Marrvin ' Sam wed- (lin.Hs and a triiniijiliaiit s(|iiare dance, the ttinncis Irriniiinii ihcir catches. Sadie Hawkins Day is one of the noblest examples ot our belief in erpial opportunities for both se.xcs. The i iris, a.s always, exhiliited their whole- hearted ajiproval ol oiii ' Aineiicaii way of life. FRAMEl P! veiled Bill Johnson after a hil and miss at guinea pig Bahe Narr at the Alpha Sigma Phi booth. One Hmidrcd Frfly-cight 19S2 HOWLER— ALL-AMERICAN All All-Ameiicaii latiiij; is liard t i achit ' t ' . whether it be in athletics or puldications. In 1952 the Howler earned, for tlie third time ii. its history, the title All-American, when it was awarded one of the five top ratings in its class in the United States. Edited liy Fred Upchuiih. till- 1952 Howler was gi pn its national rating on a competitive basis with yearbooks from schools of the same size as Wake Forest, 1.000-2.000 students. The theme created a Lite-Wke atmos|ihere through general lay-out of captions and fea- tures, which were, according to the judges, both pmusing and informative. The end sheets, small scale models of the Winston-Salem Wake Forest College to be, illustrated in the begin- ning and at the end, the originality and plan- ning that prevailed throughout the entire book. Pholograpln ina liaxc been a problem at times, liiil the (|iuilit of the finished product as well as the selection of the subjects made the 1952 HowLEii one to be re- membered for years to come. Silhouettes poilraved effects of fascination, solemnitv and majesty. The highlight of 195] ■■.52 was the groundbreaking ceremony for the lieu Wake Forest in Winston- Salem, with the President of the United States speaking. A pic- torial record of this event in the 52 annual preseived. for future generations, a glimpse of vast crouds and important dignitaries attending the significant occasion. Flic Athletic section occupied a predominant position in the All- Aiuerican. Pictures which accom- panied the colorful copy reviewed a successful season in sports, intra- iiuuals and physical education. The humorous cartoons of Bobby Burns added spice to the seldom read advertising section. Amusing and typical, they depicted some of the familiar incidents pecu liar to the campus and classes. A highlight was the division pages with their s])icy copy and typical pictures. Wake Forest has had her share of AU-Ameri- cans on the athletic field; occasionally she has had a to]) ranking member from Pub Row. In 1952, however, attention was focused, not on All-Aniericans, but on the growth of the College. So. for the hard-working staff of the 1952 How- ler it was indeed an honor and a tribute to receive a certificate from the Collegiate Press Association proudly proclaiming that the 1952 Howler of Wake Forest College merited the superior rating of an All-American yearbook. One Hundred Fiftv-nine JUNIORS Ton M)|)liistir;ile(l lo lif mistaken fur louU ()|ih ini)ic and cl Jiiit as WDiklly as tlif seniors, tlir juniois went forward to make tlieir imprint npon the campus in a hi way. While activities for juniors exclusively are limited, individuals from llie class were outstanding in every phase of campus life. In s|)orts, jndilications. student government, leiigious activities, radio, dramatics and music, they left their never-to-he-forgotten mark. They played, sang, acted, achieved honors, and some even studied. l)ut all enjoyed just being juniors. Many in the class were new to Wake Forest since they were transfers from neighboring colleges. They were readily accepted and incorporated into the class, many immediately at- taining outstanding and important places of leadership on the campus. It was a good, busy and eventful year for the thiid year class, iiut all look forward to next year and iiraduatioM with mixed feelings of elation and regret. Harold Abtrnathj Valdese, N. C. .limniic Bryan Abernathy Winston-Salem. N. C. Sarah Ann Abernethy Ctiarlotte. N. C. Peter Abulila Ctiadbourn, N. C. David W. Adcock Fuquay Springs, N. C. .lulia F. Alford Burlinglon. N. C. Charles Aubrev Allen, Jr Fayetteville, N. C. Thurman Wheeler Allred Walie Forest. N. C. Patricia B. Alphin Raleigh, N. C. Delia Lucile Aycock Wake Forest, N. C. David Wesley Bailey Winslon-Salem, N. C. Kichard William Baker, Jr. Colerain. N. C. .lohn K. Ball Franklinton. N. C. Patsy PaiEC Banks Oxford. N. C. Ernest A. Banner, .Ir Blowing Rock. N. C. Bonnie lucille Barbir Clarkton, .lohnny Smith Barncll Boone, Kichard Chambers B.irnett Bojling -Springs. Betty Bvrd Barnette Winston Salem, Boh Alton Barringer Albemarle, One Hundred Sixty luniors p jp f Richard Creighlon Beach Raleigh, N. C. Ina Mae Benner Raeford, N. C. Patricia BeiKhall Rich Square. N. C. Andrew Richard Blair Charlotte. N. C. Cline Wilson Borders Shelby. N. C. Jesse Thomas Bostic, Jr. _ Holly Ridge. N. C. Gordon Kusene Bovce Raleigh. N. C. William Parks Brantley Zebulon. N. C. Worth Talmadge Bridges Ellenboro. N. C. Franklin I.. Britt Harrellsville, N. C. Louten R. Britt Lumberton. N. C. William Karl Britt McDonald, N. C. John Otto Brock Charlotte. N. C. Craven Barwick Brooks Kinston, N. C. John Irving ' Brooks, Jr. Roxboro, N. C. Mark Haynes Brown Clyde. N. C. Rohert Louis Brown Littleton. N. C. Seth Beason Brown Winston-Salem. N. C. Klizaheth Anne Bryant Elkin, N. C. Gerson Lewis Bryson, Jr. Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Charles Elmer Buchanan, Jr. Bakersville. N. C. Jerreal Boyd Buchanan Roxboro. N. C. Jesse Fulton BufPkin Lumberton. N. C. Frances Lenora Bullard Wake Forest. N. C. Durell Drew Bullock Charlotte, N. C. Louis Augustus Burney Wilmington, N. C. William Coy Burris Wingate, N. C. Franklin Lee Burton Greensboro. N. C. Zeb Carson Burton, Jr. Cedar Grove, N. C. Harry Emerson Byrd Apex, N. C. Marian Cabe Canton. N. C. James Russell Capps Raleigh, N. C. Betty Ann Carpenter Winston-Salem, N. C. James Clifton Casey Kinston. N. C. William James Champion, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Marj Anne Christenberry Knoxville. Tenn. Jack Franklin Coffey Granite Falls, N. C. Peguy Conrad Roxboro, N. C. Corbin Leno Cooper Leaksville. N. C. John Richard Corbett Wilmington, N. C. LMk ' i ,_JLI One Hundred Sixty-one luniors Lionel Lfro Cornell Baltimore. Md. Kichiird I.. C ' oii ine:)n Dayton. Ohio William Raymond CoHan Asheville. N. C. Willard Thomas Cox Louis. S. C. Bill Ray Craig Lenoir. N. C. Doris Lee Craven High Point. N. C. VVorlcy Y. Creech. Jfr. Kinston, N. C. R. L. Crisp _ Rohb.n ville, N. C. William Brannon Crow _ Washington. N. C. Clarence Millard Crumpler Fayetteville. N. C. Sid M. C ntts Oxford. N. C Harold Oelzcl Oavis Greenville. S. C. Paul erncin Davis. ,lr. Lucama. N. C. Margaret Davison Selma. Ala. .lames A. Dawkins Florence. .S. C. Mary Mallory Day Murfreesboro, N. C. One Hundred Si lv-two Charles Harold Dealon Hoffman. N. C. Jack Newton Drummond Anderson. S. C. John Jackson F.dwards, Jr Sharpshurg. N. C. Minnie Grav Edwards Spring Hope. N. C. Thomas Wade Ksles Mt. Airy. N. C. Nana Nelle Elchison Winston-Salem. N. C. John T. Evans Norfolls. Va. Rosa Belle Faison Wake Forest. N. C. Earl Davis Farthing Dunn. N. C. Jesse Franklin l-ergiison Ft. Smith. Ark. John Donald File Cordele. Ga. Howard Cole J odrie Beaufort. N. C. Daniel W. I oiils Biirnsville. N. C. J. Wade Fowler Tahor City. N. C. E. Leslie Fox Hickory. N. C. Daphne Ann Franklin Raleigh. N. C. Donald Mckinley Freeman Asheville. N. C. Willa Dean Freeman Belmont. N. C. James Elijah Fulghum Louisburg. N. C. Ann Marie Fuller Louisburg. N. C. MoodN Harrison Gardner Holland. Va. David Taylor Garrelt R.;ileigh. N. C. Glen Farl Garrison Winston-Salem. N. C. Eleanor Louise Gecr Boone. N. C. luniors Allyn Douglaii Gibson Auburndale. Fla. James ancc Gibson Prospect Hill, N. C. Marvin Lester Gibson, Ji. Murfreesboro, N. C. Arthur l.often Gilliam, Jr, Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Mrs. Roberta Teague Goble Taylorsville. N. C. George Goodwyn .. _ ..Tarhoro, N. C. Richard Felton Gordon... ...Raleigh. N. C. Elizabeth May Graelt Washinglon, D. C. Kenneth Rav Grayson Shelby. N. C. Carl Wilson Greene Shelby. N. C. lames Voung Greene Asheville. N. C. Kenneth ndre« Grigg East Point. Ga. Kenneth e U GH nn East Bend. N. C. I.ocksley Samuel Hall Yadkinville, N. C. Henry Honard Hartness Statesville. N. C. Fred Feigh Hastings Huntersville. N. C. Charles Bruce Hawkins Bath. N. C. Bob Oliver Heafner Belmont. N. C. Edwin Harold Hedgpelh Fairmont. N. C. Bill . Hedrick Raleigh. N. C. William Wesley Henderson Raleigh. N. C. William Max Herrin Concord. N. C. Charles .Sidney Hinson Fair Bluff. N. C. Barbara Austin Holt Winston-Salem. N. C. Edward Glen Holt Smithfield. N. C. Jack . rlen Holt Wmston Silem. N. C. Robin Whitley Hood Benson, N. C. Mcrritt Anderson Hooper, Jr. hli7ahcth City. N. C. Jim Milhum Hoots, Jr. High Point. N. C. Robert Cornog Hopkins Newark Del. Julia Ann Home St,ites ille. N. C. Earl William Howard M(.Leans ille. N. C. Margaret Victoria Hudspeth Winston-Salem, N. C. Herbert E. Hoggins Elizabethtown, N. C. Bonnie Hulsey Ocala. Fla. Gerald Franklin Hutchinson Norwood. N. C. William Joseph Igoe Brooklyn. N. Y. John Henry Isert, 111 Monticello. Ky. Colon S. Jackson Hertford. N. C. Roger Leon Jackson Autryville. N. C. One Hundred Sixty-three luniors H. W. .lames Genevieve Jardine William Br an .leiininus Julius Robert Johnsun, Jr. Phillip R. Johnson Marmncc, N. C. Niirwood. N. J. RcKk Hill, S. C. Rit-hmond. Va. R.ikigh, N. C. William Reid Johnson Syracuse. N. Y. Archie alejo Jones. -- Mocksville, N. C. Svlvia Odette Keene Durham, N, C. Ronald Clark Kelly Asheville, N. C. William Jackson kelton Christiana, Tenn. Wayne Dewitt Kennedy Wilmington. N. C. George Douglas Kimberly Bluff. N. C. Kleanor King Clinton. N. C. .Seiki Kinjo Shuri. Okinawa James Johnston Kirkwood Roanoke, Va. William Royall Lamb St. Pauls. N. C. Henry Daniel Lancaster Pikeville. N. C. Charles Thomas Lane Rich Square. N. C. Charles Gene Lanford East Point. Ga. Norman Carlyle Larson New Britain. Conn. William l- ' ranklin Laltimore Lawndale. N. C. I tna Mae Laws Thomasville. N. C. WcsliN Ledford Raleigh. N. C. Catherine Lee Four Oaks. N. C. William Preston Leggetl, Jr Enfield. N. C. Ella Mae Lentz Spartanbiug. S. C. Newman Maxville Lewis Willard. N. C. Henry Dowell Liles Wake Forest. N. C. Thomas Max Linnens Graham. N. C. Donald Gray Long Yadkinville. N, C. John Leslie Long Margarcttsville, N. C. Joseph Lovett - Ccrro Gordo, N. C. Joseph Anthony Lucarella Trenton. N. J. William Otto Lyies, Jr. Fairmont, N. C. James Edison McGinnis Grover, N. C. Kealrite Kli ahelh McNeill (.iiiriiia Aril. Ml M.Niinar Hester Joan US ain Moses .Stephen Malialey, Jr.. Theo Pully McTyre Broadway, N, C. Portsmouth. Va. irlottc. mil Mil One Hundred Sixty-four Iimiors Daphne Ann Martin Fairmont. N. C. James Martin. Jr. Reidsville, N. C. Camp Mason Plymouth Meeting. Pa. Wade Alton Massenglll Four Oalts. N. C. J. C. Massey Statesville. N. C. James Alex Maultsb.v Jacksonville. N. C. Abie Forest Maxwell Erwin. N. C. Leonard Ha.vs Miller Nashville. Tenn. Ernest Kugene Mitchell, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Robert Louis Mitchell Ahoskie. N. C. Vernon Fuller Mitihell Nanc.v Jean Monroe George Kelly Moore William Clarence Moore Charles Wilson Moriran V.iki. Forest. N. C. High Point. N. C. ;t Petersburg. Fla. Asheville. N. C. Clyde, N. C. Bobby Gilmer Moss Blackshurg. S. C. Benjamin McNeil Murray Rose Hill. N. C. Richard I lo. d Muse Raleigh, N. C. Robert .Slribling Nanney Forest City, N, C. James Paul Nelson Lenoir. N. C. Mrginia Louis Newsome Ahoskie, N. C. I ' il hugh l-ee Odom, Jr. Ahoskie. N. C. Vugclelte erona Oldham Gulf. N. C. Robert Lacy Oliver Richmond. Va. William Thomas Page Raleigh, N. C. John Francis Parker Wendell. N. C. Helen Oail Paul Beaufort, N. C. Clyde Preston Pearson Shelby, N. C. Wayne Arthur Pennell Lenoir, N. C. Marjorie L Perry.... Hertford, N. C. Richard Moss Perry Richmond. Va. Blanchnrd Carey Phillips Winnsboro. N. C. Donald Vaughn Phlegar Portsmouth. Va. Latney William Pittard Roxhoro. N. C. Robert Burnett Poole Clayton. N. C. Jerry P. Pooyev Bobby Gene Pratt Gerald Wray Price Joe Elmer Price Phillip Keith Price Gastonia. N. C. Wddesboro. N. C. Shelby. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Forest Citv. N. C. One Hundred Sixty-five luniors Williuni Ralph Sa age Saluda, N. C. Hampton Lester Scronce Maiden, N. C. Dorsey Covey Shaffer Ml. Hope, W. Va. Wallace Klhan Shearon, Jr. Wake Forest, N. C. J. Dale .Simmons Mt. Airv. N. C. Thomas Kdward Shnpson V ii hall. N. C, Norman Ivey .Singietar) ' Kinston. N. C, Carolyn Elaine Smawley Rutherfordton, N. C, Dorothy Ann Kaiford Durham. N. C. Ronald Thomas Readling Cornelius. N. C. Mary Nell Reed Thomasville, N. C. Billy John Reeves Walnut, N. C. Thomas Eugene Register Henderson, N, C, Arameta Rhodes Lenoir, N. C, Carol Richardson Whitehead, N. C. P. Alease Roach Wendell. N. C. Elizabeth Ann Roherls Kingsporl. Tenn. Edward Thomas Roherls. Jr Durham. N. C. William Waldon Roberts Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. I)a id William Rogers Roxboro. N. C. Ernest William Rollins. Jr Winston-Salem. N. C. Walter Leo Ruff, Jr. Florence. S. C. Taylor H. Sanford. Jr Wake Forest, N. C, Robert Harrison Sasser, Jr. New Bern, N, C, Juhnnv Joseph Smith -. Youngsville, N. C. Kenneth M.uk Smith Rocky Mount, N, C. Roderick Willi.iiii Smith Union, S. C, Tillman li rd Smith Fuquay Springs, N. C, Javne Cnriiill Smiiliniik -Chester. S. C, Kenneth Rj Smder Lewisville, N. C. Randolph Diiiard Spear, Ir, Kinston, N. C. Varion Herndon Spear Wake Forest, N. C. Yvcmne Dolores Stafford Princeton, N. C. Anne Macon Stallings Louishurg. N, C. Davev B. Stallings Norfolk, Va. Jobnn Rovals Stewart Broadway, N. C. James Daniel Sliles Haines Citv, Fla. lames William Slines Asheville. N. C. Joseph Baile Stokes, Jr Ocala. Fla. luniors Thomas Edward Umplilelt Winfall, N. C. Sally Ella llmstead . ..Roxboro. N. C. Furnian Myatt I pihurih Raleigh. N. C. Margaret Stroupe I pihiirLh Yanceyville. N. C. Betty Jo llsher Bennettsville. S. C. John William Vaiighjn Margarettsville, N. C. Kenneth Kee Waddtll Galax. Va. Daniel James Walton Asheviiie. N. C. Joseph Claude Strother Raymond N. Suggs, Jr. Jacquelyn Virginia I arkingtim Ben Sullivan Tatum William Brown Taylor David Clayton Thomas Sarah Ann Thomas Bruce H. Thompson Alexandria, Va. Hartsviile, S. C. Clarksville. Va. Bennettsville. S. C. Rocky Mount. N. C. Cranberry. N. C. Mt. Holly, N. C. Hoffman, N, C. William I. Warren Fayetteville. N. C. Harrill Gene Washburn Shelby. N. C. Lester Earl Watts Purlear. N. C. Gary Dwayne West Ocala. Fla. James E, West Forrestville. N. C. Carl Ray Westbrook Raleigh, N. C. Gaines L. Whicker Kannapolis. N. C. Bill White Tabor City. N. C. William Edward Thompson, Jr,. Roy Vernon Thornberrv, Jr. William Wilson lice Anita Sue Tillman William Jackson Townscnd Lacy F. Tripp Hugh Andrew Turner Howard Fabing Twiggs Suffolk, Va. Greensboro, N. C. Wadesboro. N. C. Newport News, Va. Grayson, Ky. Ash. N. C. Galax. Va. Raleigh, N, C. Ann Carolyn Williams Claven Curtis Williams L, Polk Williams Mary Anne Williams William Norman Williams, Jr. James Clayton Wilson Mary Margaret Wilson Mary Tince Wilson Columbia, N. C. Mt Olive. N. C. Edenton. N. C. Essex. N. C. Tabor City. N. C. Nashville. Tenn. Asheviiie. N. C. Rutherfordton. N. C. One Hundred Sivtv Iiiniors Frank I.joii Woodlief Oxford, N. C. J(isi|)h K. iMidriitf Charlotte. N. C. I.oiinit M;uk oolweaver Cary. N. C. AbiKT Clciiii Wright Ocala. Fla. Donald Brttl Wyclie Halbhoro, N. C. Elizabeth Ann Vclton Rutherfordlon. N. C. Lowell Thomas York Mt. Holly, N, C. Edward Barham Young Wake Forest, N. C. Mary Ella Young Fletcher, N. C. Robert Lynn Youne Asheville, N. C. Harr Thomas Zrakas Wilson, N. C. Dip J . U ; h f. i FRESHMAN Marietta Perry poses for her identification card Charles Duckett. the photographer, instructs his model at registration, in procedure. REGISTRATION Fidiii tlie serenity of a relatively calm summer we re- in i tied to Wake Forest to be immediately engulfed in the business of registration. At best hectic, it was some- wiiat calmer this year with few casualties and fewer lost freshmen. It was a time of choice and rejection, of iiewilderment. l)iit also a time for renewed ambi- tion. New students arrived in droves, readily be- roining regular Deacons. All agreed that the best thing about registration is that it comes only twice a year, the second time giving all a new chance. RAY LIP.STA.S and Jean Maner try to concentrate on hours and credits in the middle of registration confusion. In the hackground I ' )r. Gentry and Professor Hyltiin wait for students while Professor Durham otTers advice to Ralph Steuer. SENIORS The ivv-po i ' reil walls and brick walks of Wake Forest will s 1 lit- liut a nieniory to these, our graduating seniors. For many, thcii hnal year and graduation is a joy. to others a soriow. liut to all it is an aehieye- ment, a realized goal, a triumph. Graduating seniors from Deacon Hollow in previous years haye gone on to become outstanding leaders in oui- nation as well as in North Carolina. Eyery indication is that the seniors of .53 will carry on and even surpass this tradition, for the class overflows with talent, brains and beauty. It would indeed be difficult to choose the most likely to succeed or the most talented, for the class is composed of extraordinary individuals. Many seniors look forward after grad- uation to a wedding (their own), others to a career, many to the army, but all can foresee a bright future made more so by their stay at W ake Forest College. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Brown, president; Mildred Brook re ready for graduation are Ralph eretary; Junie Floyd, vice-president. ROSE ABOLII.A, B.A.. Chadbourn. N. C. Old Gold and Black I, 2. 3. 4; WFDD Staff I. 2: Inter- national Relation-, Cliih 3. 4, President 3; W.R.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Chairinan 2. MLLIAM RICHARD ALHEIM, B.S., Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Monogram Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BILLY FRANKLIN ANDRE VS, B.S.. Graham. N. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Hpsilon: Beta Beta Beta 4; Philomathesian literary Society 3. 4; German Club 3; loung Republican Club. Vice-President 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 4. MARY ALICE ARCHER, B.A., Franklin, N. C. Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Square Dance Club 3; W.R.A. 3, 4; Euzelian Literary Society 3, 4; Meredith College I, 2. NORMAN SIMPSON AYCOCK, B.A.. Chinquapin, N. C. Library Assistant 4; Euzelian Society 3. Chaplain 4; Ministerial Conference 3. 4: Campbell Junior College 1. 2. ROBERT CECIL AYERS. B.S., Mount Airv, N. C, Sigma Pi; Inter-fraternitv Council 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Cross Country I, BARBARA ANNE BAKER, B.A., CharloUe, N. C. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; W.R.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Y.W.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 3. Publicity Chairman 4; Glee Cluh I, 2. 3, 4; Choir I, 2, MERE FERD BALDWIN, B.S.. Biscoe, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi. ELLEN PRISCILLA BARNES, B.S.. Cerro Gordo. N. C. Alpha Psi Omeea 3. 4; College Theater 3. 4: Y.W.A. I. 2. 3. 4; W.R.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. WALLACE EVERETT BEARSE. B.A.. Arlington. Va. Inter-Athletic Council 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. One Hundred Sixty-nine NELLIE FRANCES BEATY. B.A., Gustonui. N. C. Religions Fdiicalion Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. AllDREY CRAIG BECK, B.S.. Spencer, N. C. Beta Beta Beta 3. Secretary 4; Kappa Mn Epsilon 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; ' .W.A. 1. AMOS FRANKLIN BILES, B.S.. Maxton, N. C. EVELYN CARSON BLACKWELL, B.S.. Asheville. N. C. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. JOHN V. BLACKWELL, B.A., Fayetteville. N. Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4: Intramural Football, Ba Fraternity Coimcil 3. 4. O, M. BLAKE, JR., B.A.. Albemarle, N. C. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ketball. Baseball; Inter- BETTIE BLANCHARI). BS, Wallace, N, C, W. DEMALTH BLANTON, B.A„ Kings Mountain, N, C, Delta Kappa Alpha 4; Eta Sigma Phi 4; Training Union Ofticer 4; Mars Hill Junior College I, 2. JOHN MARTIN BLEECKER, JR., B.S., Long Island City, N. Y. Sigma Pi; College Theater 2, 3, Vice-President 4. SARAH MILDRED BROOKS, B.A,. Lincolnlon, N, C. Tassels; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Philomathesian Literary .Society I, 2, 3, 4; Y,W,A, I. 2, 3, 4; Deutschu Gesangrerein 4; Student Volunteer Group I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Opera Workshop 3; Executive Council of Llniversity Christian Missions 4. MARY JO BROWN, B.S., Richlands. N, C, WFDD 3, 4; B.S.U, Council 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 2; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Little Theater 3, 4. MORRIS CARR BROWN, BS.. Rose Hill, N, C. Theta Chi. SAMUEL RALPH BROWN, JR., B.S.. Concord. N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4; Old Gold and Black, Sports Staff 2. 3. 4; Base- hall 2. 3, 4: Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Student Legislature 3; Student Council 4. NATHANIEL THOMAS BRIMMITT Conference 3. 4; Student Volunteers : 3, 4; Campbell Junior College I, 2, HARRY GILBERT BRYANT, BS.. Greensboro. N C. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Social Chairman 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; WFDD. Business Manager 3; Publi- cations Board 3; Howler Staff 1; International Relations Club. Vice- President 3. President 4; B.S.U, Council 4; Philomathesian Literary Society I, 2; College Theater 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, , Kittrell, N, C, Ministerial International Relations Club WILLIAM H. BUMGARNER, BA., Candler. N, C, WILLIAM CAREY BUNCH, JR., B,A.. Fdenlon. N. C. Track Team L ROT.C. 3. 4. GEORGE WESTRAY BUNN, III, B.B.A.. Wake Forest. N. C. Sigma Chi; Intramural Football 1. 2. 3. 4; ,Soflh;ill I. 2. 3, 4; Ciolf 4. MmM Seniors One Hundred Seventy J. ROGERS BYRD. B..S.. Plymouth. N. C. Sijjma Chi; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 4: Biology Laboratory A«islant 2. 3. 4. KENNETH E. BYRD. B.S., Kannapolis. N. C. Theta Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. President 4; Glee Cluh 3; Band 4; nrum Major 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. JAMES F. BYRNE, B.S., Fairmont, N. ( . Pi Kappa Alpha. Seniors 1 CONNIE DEAN CAIN. B.B.A.. Harmony. N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha. ROY DICKERSON CANNADY, B B.A.. Raleigh. N. t . ANGEI.O PA I I. CAHHAREI.LX. JR.. B A.. Tuckahoe. N. . Band 1. UAYID HI GH CARLTON. B.B.A.. Warsaw. N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; .Mpha Kappa Psi 3. 4; Student Legislature 4. JAMES RAY CARNES. B.S.. Cramerton. N. C. Gardner-Wehb Junior College 1. 2. MATTIE SLIE CARPENTER. B.A.. Mount Holly, N. C. Beta Beta Beta 2. 3; Theater 1. 2. 3; WFDD I. 2. 3; Philomathesian Literary Society 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Opera Aorkshop 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3. HELEN YOl NGER CARTER. B A.. Franklinton. N. C. FRED EDWARD CLEGHORN. JR., B.A.. Villa Rica, Ga. Theta Chi; Glee Club 4; Little Symphony 3. President 4; Howler .■ rt Editor 4. JAMES HERBERT COKER, B.S.. Tallahassee. Fla. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 3. 4. ROGER WILLIAMSON COLE, B.A.. Union Mills. N. C. Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4; Cullom Ministerial Conference 1. 2. 3; Opera Workshop 2; Theater 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Debate Squad 3. 4; Euzelian Literarv Societs 2. 3. 4. President 4. WYATT VAN Bl ' REN COLEY, B.A.. Raleigh. N. C. Cullom Ministerial Conference 1. 2. 3. 4; WFDD 3. CYNTHIA LYNNELL COLLINS. B.S.. Apex. N. C. Beta Beta Beta. Social Chairman 2. Historian 3. Vice-President 4; Philomathesian Literary Society 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3; Theater 3. Secretary 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Biologv Laboratory .Assistant 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 4; Tassels 4. ROBERT VALENTINE COLUNI, B.S.. Amsterdam. N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2. 3. 4; Monoaram Club 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. BAILEY OWEN COOPER. B.S., Wake Forest, N. C. Kappa Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. THOMAS DALLAS COPPEDGE. JR.. B.S.. V inston-Salem. N. C. Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. One Hundred Seventy-one Seniors CARLTON G. COX. JR., B.A Asheville, N. C. Sigma Chi; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Quar- tet 3. 4; Little Symphony 2. 3. NANCY ADELINE CRAIG. B.A., (lastonia. N. C. OG B 3. Ass ' t. Keillor 4; Student 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 4; Mars Hill Junior College I, 2. THOMAS BRADLEY CURRY. JR., B.S.. Miami Springs, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega 3. President 4: WFDD 3, 4; OG B 3. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4. MTO PAUL DAMBRLSO. B.S., Rochester. N. Y. EDWIN B. DAVIS. B.S.. Morganton. N, C. Sigma Chi- .f ' i ' .ivr ii ..! . ' ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' • Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, JOHN THO.MAS DAVIS. B,B.A., Walhalla. S. C, JOHN C. DEVIR. JR., B.B,A,. Raleigh, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha: Pi)olb:dl I; Inlramurals ' ' 3 4 JOHN EDWARDS DICKENS, B,B,A., Ayden. N, C. JOSEPH ASHLEY DICKENS. B.B.A,. Halifa.x. N. C Alpha Kappa Psi 3, Secretary 4: S.A.M. 3, Vice-President 4: WFDD 3, 4: KuzelMu Society 2: Methodist Youth Fellowship HO S RAE DONAHUE, jr.. B,S.. Altoona. Pa Sigma Chi: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3 Secretary 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4. RITH ALICE DOl ' GALL, B.A„ Cobleskill, N, Y, Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4: Euzelian Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Secretary -• y ' - ' • W.R.A, 1, 2: Physical Education Majors ' Club 1: V,G,A. Jr. Rep,. Corresponding Secretary 3; Sociology Club 3. Co-Program Chairman 4. CLAIRE IMOGENE DOUGLAS. B,A.. Sanford, N C B.S.U, Council 4: Christian Service Group 3, 4: Religious Education Club 3. 4: Campbell Junior College 1, 2. CHARLES HOWARD DUCKETT, B.S., Canton N C Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, Presi- dent 3; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 2. 3; Beta Beta Beta 3- Stu- dent Directory. Co-Editor 3: Band 1, 2: Biology I ab Asi ' t - EUNICE PEARSALL DUNCAN, B.A,. Red Springs N c ' Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4: B.S.U. Council 4; Religious Education Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Christian Service Group 4; Flora Macdonald College 1, 2, FRANK MURCHISON EDENS. B.S,. Lumberlon N C Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 1.234 JULIA TEAL EDWARDS, B,S„ Waiiesboro. N, C. ESTHER JANE ELLEN, B.S., Battleboro, N. C. Tassels 4- Who ' s Who 4; W.R.A. I. 2, 3, 4; W.G.A. 2. 3, 4 Soph ' Rep.. Hnsiwick House President 3. President 4- Y W A I ' ' 3 4: ( o-lninuiiural Manager 3; WEDD 2; Student Council 4 ' WILLIAM KING ELLIOT. B.S. . Chapel Hill, N. C. Theta Chi; Society for the Advancement of .Management 3, 4. WESLEY MONROE ENZOR. B.A.. Raleigh N C MARY FOREHAND EVANS. B.A.. Tyner. N. C ' Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4: International Relations Club 4, WILLIAM GEORGE FINNANCE. B.B.A.. Weridere Conn Delta Sigma Phi: Football I, 2, 3 4 CARLOS THOMAS FLICK. B,A., Fieldale Va EDWIN O. FLOYD. B.S,, Fairmont, Interfraternity Council 2, Treasurer 3- 3. 4. ■ N. C, Sigm. _ Intramural Footb Chi: HARRON OBERRY FLOYD. JR.. B S., Norfolk. Va, Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Jr, Class Sec.-Treas.: Senior Cla.ss Vice- President. MARGARET NEWTON FLOYD. B.A . Lumberton N C Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Student 2. Business Staff; WI ' DD 2- W.R.A. I, 3, 4: French Assistant 3, 4; English Assistant 3. 4: Y,W.A. 1. EVELYN PATRICIA FOOTE. B.A.. Washington, D. C Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; OG B 3; Student 3, 4; Pub, Board 4; W,R,A, I; .Soci- ology Club 3, 4: WFDD 4; Y,W.A. I; Sociology Ass ' t. 4; G. Washington 2. CLARA ELLEN FRANCIS. B.A.. Rocky Mount, N. C, Tassels 4- Who ' s Who 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4 ' OG B 1, 2, 3; Howler 3. 4; W.RA. Secretary 2; Secretary of Student Body 4; Debate Team 1, 2: Euzclian Socielv I. 2, 4, President 3: Chief M:irsh:il 1; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3 4 LOUIS OPIE FRAZIER, JR., BS Henderson, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha I 4 ■ ' , j One Hundred Sevenly-two Seniors - J 5i i DAVID HART GAINES. BBA, Fayettevillc. N. C. Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. ROBERT FINI.EY GAINES, BS, Spring Hope. N. C. North Carolina Stale College 1. OSBY ZACHARY GENTRY. JR.. B.S.. Roxboro, N. C. Kappa Sigma. RUSSEL L. GENTRY. B.B.A.. Mount Airy. N. C. Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH GIBSON. B.S., aldosta, Ga. Kappa Sigma; OG B 2, 3; Track I; Intramiirals 1. 2. 3. 4; Soph. Class Pres.; Student Council 3; Student Leg. 2; I.F.C. 3. 4; B.S.U. Vice Pres. 3; Freshman Advisory Council. THOMAS GUTHRIE GIBSON. JR.. B.S.. Gihson. N. C. Theta Chi; Gamma Sigma 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. WALTER LEE GIBSON, B.A.. High Point. N. C. Kappa Sigma; Delta Siema Pi 1, 2; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM PARRISH GILBERT. BBA. Fa etteville. N. C. Sigma Chi; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. ARTHUR SAMUEL GILLESPIE. JR.. B S . New Orleans, La. Gamma Sisima 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. EDGAR BRY. N GILLESPIE, B.A.. High Shoals. N. C. JAMES PITTARD GILLESPIE. BS. New Orleans. La. WFDD 3. 4. Chief Engineer 4; Mars Hill Junior Colege I, 2. MAURICE HOLT GILLIAM. B.A.. Reidsville. N. C. HOWARD ERWIN GLENN. JR., B.B.A., Durham, N. C Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Old Gold and Black 4; ROTC Officers Club 4. PHILIP PITTMAN GODWIN. B.S.. Gatesville. N. C. Delta Sigma Phi. BOBBY NORRIS GOODE. B A., Cliffside, N. C. OTIS LEON GOSSMAN. JR., B.A., Goulds. Fla, Student 3, literary Editor 4; Old Gold and Black. Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Track I; English Assistant 3. HELEN DUKE GREEN. B.A.. Whitakers. N. C. Euzelian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2. Program Chair- man 3. Secretary 4; Social Standards Committee 4; W,R.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager 3, 4. JOANN SPARKS GREEN. B.A.. High Point, N. C. Glee Club 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3. 4; B,S,U, Council, Music Director 4; Music Assistant 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior College I, 2, FRANCES CAROLYN GRIFFIN, B,A , Rockv Mount. N. C. Y.W.A. 3. 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3. 4; Chowan Junior College I. 2. CARL IRVIN GRIGG, B.S., Fast Point. Ga. Theta Chi; Old Gold and Black Photographer 2. 3. 4; Howler 3; Wake Forest News Bureau Photographer 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. JOHN S. GROVES, B.S., Lowell, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha. DANA J. GULLEY. B.A.. Goldsboro. N. C. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha. Secretary 3. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; OG B 1, 2. 3. 4; Student 3. 4. E.xchange Editor: Howler 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club 4. MILDRED RUCKER GUNN. B.S., Atlanta, Ga. Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior College I, 2, . NTHONY ZACK GURGANUS. B.A.. Jacksonville, N. C. Philomathesian Literary Society 2, 3, President 4; B.S.U, Council 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4; B.S.I ' . Extension Team 3, 4; Track I. CORNELIUS SAUNDERS HAITZ. B.B.A.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop I. EDWARD EARL HALES, B,A„ Rosehoro, N. C, IDA JANIE HALL. B,A., Stedman, N. C. Religious Education Club 3. 4; Christian Service Group 3. 4: Stu- dent Volunteers 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Campbell College 1. 2. AGAMEMNON C. HANZAS. BS , Asheville, N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Philomathesian Literary Society 2, 3. One Hundred Seventy-three Seniors BARBARA JEAN HARRILL. B.A.. Shelby, N. C. International Relations Ckih 3, 4; MoJcrn Dance C Iiih 3, 4; Eiizelian Literary Society I, 2, 3. 4; College Theater 3. 4; W.R.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Y.W.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN POWELL HARRIS, B.B.A., Emporia, Va. Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4; Intramiirals I, 2. 3, 4. BLEVYN GLADYS HATHCOCK, B.A., Oakboro. N. C. Student 3. Co-Editor 4; Old Gold and Black 3, 4; Pulilications Board Secretary- Treasurer 4; Appalachian State Teachers College 1, 2. LARGARET JANE HEN.SLEY. B.A.. Asheville, N. C. College Theater 3. 4; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. I. CLYDE FRANKLIN HIGH. B A . Dallas, N. C LUTHER VANCE HIGH. JR.. B.A.. Wilson. N. C. Sigma Pi; Cullom Ministerial Conference 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, Vice-President 4; Religious Education Club 4. BILLIE BLAIR HODGE. B.A.. Rutherfordton. N. C. Little Symphony 4; Mars Hill .lunior College I, 2. SARA ELEANOR HOLCOMB. B.A., Elkin. N. C. Y.W.A. 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Si. Mary ' s lunior College 1, 2. RAMON CARROLL HOOTS. B.B.A.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. HERBERT STEVENS HOWELL. JR.. B.B.A., Asheville, N. C. Intra- murals 3. 4; Mars Hill lunior College I. 2. OLIN REID Hl ' NTER. B.B.A., Huntersville. N. C. Kappa Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Manasement 3. 4; R.O.T.C. 3, 4. CAREY JOHNSON HIINTER. B.B.A.. Raleigh, N. C. lambda Clii .Mpha; Intramurals 3, 4; Campbell Junior College 1, 2. MACRICE WAYNE HUNTING. B.S., Asheville. N. C. Mars Hdl Junior College I. 2. JOHN TYLER INSCOE, B.S., Castalia, N. C. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4. EAYE TALMADGE JACKSON. B.A., Wake Forest. N, C. Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Euzelian Literary Society 4. Treasurer 3; Sociology Club 3, 4, CHARLE:S JOHN JACZKO. B K A.. V iiiston Salem. N. C. Sigma JOHN CLAY JAMES. B S.. C an,,. N. ( . Sigma C hi. ROBERT JACK.SON JE:NKINS. B.S.. Aulandcr. N. C. Old Gold Black 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 3; International Relations Club I. One Hundred Seventy-four VVAYLAND LAWRENCE JENKINS, B.S.. Aulandcr. N. C. Sigma Pii Old Gold and Black 2, 3. MARVI.OI ' JOHNSON. B.A.. Syracuse, N. Y. W.R.A. 2. Publicity Chairman 3. 4; Physical Education Majors ' Club 2. 4. Publicity Chairman 3; Old Gold and Black 2. 3. 4: Student 3; Howler 3. Co-Associate Editor 4; WFDD 4: College Theater 4; Orientation Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. Rl ' TH JOYCE JOHNSON, B.S.. Garner. N. C. W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Physi- cal Education Majors ' Club I, 2. Secretary 3, 4. SAMMY JEAN JOHNSON, B.S.. Raleigh. N. C. B.S.U. Council 3. Publicity Director 4; Philomathesian Literary Society 3. 4; V.W.A.. Treas- urer 3; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. SARA McNeill JOHNSON, B a.. Wake Forest. N. C. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4. FRANCES NEH. JONES, B.S.. Pink Hill. N. C. Delta Sigma Pi 3. His- torian 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. MABLE LOUISE JONES, B.S.. Hendersonville. N. C. Woman ' s College 1. HILDA RITH JORDAN, B.A.. Raeford. N. C. W.R.A. I, 2, 3. President 4; Y.W..A. I. 2. 4, President 3: Who ' s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; B.S.U. Council 3. IDA KAY JORDAN, B.A.. Elizabeth City, N. C. WFDD 1. 2. Continuity Director 3. Manager 4: Old Gold and Black 1. 2, 4. Associate Editor 3: Howler I. 2. 3; Student 2, 3. 4; Publications Board 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Theater 2. 4. Publicity Director 3; Y.W.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Orientation 3: Editor of Student Handbook 3. RICHARD LAMAR KENNEDY. B.B.A.. Portsmouth. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Old Gold and Black 3. Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Publi- cations Board 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3. 4; Orientation Committee 2. 3. Vice-Chairman 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. BRENT BAXLEY KINCAID, B.S.. Lenoir. N. C. Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. CL.4RENCE MILLARD KIRK, B.S.. Knightdale. N. C. Kappa Sigma. JAMES CLIFFORD KIVETT, B.S.. Statesville. N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theater 1. 2. 3. 4. CARTER SHERRILL KNIGHT, B A.. Leaksville. N C. Ministerial Conference I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2 .3, 4. LAWRENCE HARDING KNOTT, B.A., Wake Forest. N. C. Delta Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Ministerial Conference 1. 2, 3. 4. NATH. N Cl ' RTIS KNOWLES, B.A.. Wallace. N. C NORMA MAXINE LATTIMORE KOCH, B.A.. I awndale. N C WFDD 1. 2. 3; Student I. 2. 3; Old Gold and Black I. 2. MAX ERRINGTON LASSITER, B.S., Four Oaks. N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. Seniors 1 ? i One Hundred Seventv-five Seniors One Hundred Seventy-six JAMES ALBERT LEATH. JR.. B.A.. Asheville. N. C. Ministerial Con- ference 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Mars Hill Junior College I, 2. LOWELL DALLAS LEE. B.A., Stagle, West Va. Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. NETA GRAY LEE, B.A., Four Oaks. N. C. W.R.A. 1. 2; Y.W.A. I. 2. 3; College Theater 2, 3. GEORGE NORMAN LEFELAR. B.S.. Fairlawn. N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi; Baseball I. 2. 3. ANDREW JACKSON LEWIS. JR., B.S.. Birmingham. Ala Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who 3, 4; AED 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Gamma Sig 3, 4; ODK 3. 4; lAC 3. 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; Monogram Cluh I. 2, 3. 4; Pres, of Freshman Class; Sec. of Soph. Class: Treas. of Student Body 4; Foothull I. 2, 3. 4; All State 2. 3, 4: Most Valuable Player 3. 4; Captam of Football Team 4; Intramural Tennis Cham- pion 2. 3; Badminton Champion 3; Outstanding Intramural Athlete 3. MARY LIDE, B.S., Wake Forest, N. C. Tassels 3. Presi- dent 4; Who ' s Who 4; AED 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Gamma Sig 3, Sec. 4; W.R.A. I; College Theater I, 2; IRC 4. Sec. 3; W.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Philomathesian Society I, 2, 4. Sec. 3; ■i .W.A. 3. 4. MI MAM CALDWELL LINK. B.S., Lenoir. N. C. Mono- i:.;ini ( hjb I, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN JOSEPH LIPTAK. B.S.. Bridgeport, Conn. Mono- eram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BRl ' CE BERNARD LITTLETON, B.A . Wake Foiest, N. C. Ministerial Confernce 3. 4. LENA LEONA LITTLETON, B.S., Wake Forest, N. C. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. ROBERT LEE LOWRY, B.S., Elizabeth City, N. C. Inter- national Relations Cluh 3, 4; Euzelian Literary Society 3. 4. BETTY lOlTSE McAFEE, B.A., Raleigh, N. C. Tassels 3. 4; Whos Who 4; Sociology Club 4. Sec. 3; Physical Edu- cation f liib 3, 4; WFDD I, 2; Howler I; W.R.A. I, 2. 4, Vice- President 3; Y.W.A. I, 2, Social Chairman 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; W.G.A. 4: Social Standards Committee 3, Chair- man 4; Magnolia Court 3; Sec. of Student Council 4; Art Club Secretary 3. THEODORE MFLVIN McCLELLAND, B.A., Hilton Vil lage. Va. Glee Cluh 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. JOHN LINVILLE McINTOSH, B.A., Asheville, N, C. GRADY P. McKEITHAN, B.A., Stedman, N, C. Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4: Campbell Junior College I. 2. WILLIAM MARION MANN, JR.. B.S.. Enfield. N. C. .Mpha Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; AED 2. 3, 4; Gamma Sig 3, 4. RliTH P. MARSHALL, B.A.. Americus, Ga. W.R.A. 3, 4. NANCY L. MARSHBANKS, B.A., Buie ' s Creek. N. C. Woman ' s Government 4; House President of Johnson 4: Campbell Junior College I, 2, ALEXANDER WALKER MARTIN, B.A., Burlington, N. C. OG B 2: Sociology Club 2, 3; IRC 1, 2. ROBERT R. MARTIN, B.S., Fayetteville, N. C. Sigma Pi. WALTER HUGH MARTIN, B.S.. Summerfield. N. C. WILLIAM DWIGHT MARTIN. B S.. Fayetteville, N. C. Sigma Pi; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Group I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PATTERSON MAST, JR., B.S., Sugar Grove, N. C. Sigma Pi; Euzelian Society 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4, JUDITH ANN MATTHEWS, B.A., Selma, N. C. W.R.A. 1, 2; Rep. to the Student Coimcil 3; W.G.A. 2; Religious Fd. flub 1. 2. 3; Y.W.A, I. 2. 3. CARROLL HAISLIP MATTHEWS, B.B A . Kensington. Md.. R.O.T. C. Officers Club 3, 4. JOE B. MAHNEY, B.A., Shelby, N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ODK 3, 4: Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4, Vice-Pres, 3: Philo- mathesian Society, Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. of Student Body 4; Debate Team 2, 3, Co-Mgr, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council : Orientation Committee Chairman 4; Who ' s Who 4. ROBERT KE;NNETH MEADOWS, B.A., Swanshoro, N. C. Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; B.S.U. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SHIBE MEZER, B.A, Sewell, N. J. Who ' s Who 4; Student Art Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4; B.S.U. Council Poster Chmn. 2, Radio Director 3, Seni eniors BOYCE KDWARD MILI.KR, JR., B.S., Charlolle. N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Fpsilon 3; Howler Photographer 4. CALVIN HASSEL MILLER, B A, Jefferson, N. C. Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4. ROYAL JIJDSON MITCHELL, B A , Wake Forest, N. C. Philomathesian Society 1, 2. Vice-President 3, Chap- lain 3; Opera Workshop I; OG B I; Religion Assistant 2. 3; Chapel Com- mittee 3. CAROL JEAN MOORE. B.B.A., Raleigh, N. C. Tassels 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4: College Theater 2. 3; W.G.A., Secretary 3; Howler 3, 4; OG B 2, 3; WFDD 2; W.R.A. I, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3. 4; Sec. of Fresh. Class: Y.W.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Social Standards Committee 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4. JEANNETTE SHIVER MOORE, B.A., Sylva. N. C. Euzelian Literary Society 3, 4; W.R.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Physical Education Cluh 3. 4. VIRGIL HESGIN MOOREFIELD, JR., B.A . Hopkinsville. Ky. ODK 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; DKA, Prcs. 4; Pi Kappa Delta. Pres. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; WFDD I, 2: E.xecutive Cabinet 4; Debate Team I, 2, Co-Mgr. 3. 4; Religion As,sistant 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Band I. 2; Orchestra 3. RICHARD LEO MORGAN, B.B A.. Greensboro, N. C Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4: S.A.M. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. Football. Softball I, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT STEWART MIRPHY, B A, Gastonia, N C Sigma Chi; Intramural Tennis 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3; Library Assistant 4. FRED L. MYERS. B.S.. Ahoskie, N. C. Sigma Chi; Intra- mural Football 4, Softball 4; WFDD. LEROY E. NARR, B.B, A.. Merrick. N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi. CHANDLER ANDERSON NELSON, B.B. A., South Boston. Va. Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. MARY JOSIE NELSON, B.S., Raleigh, N. C. AUSLEY THOMAS OLIVE, B.S.. Mount Gilead. N. C. Beta Beta Beta; Glee Club 3. Vice-President 4; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. LEONARD LOLIS PALETTA. B.B. A.. New Kensington, Pa. Monogram Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. .S; Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD PARKER, B.S.. Rocky Mount, N. C, EARL WINGATE PARKER. B.S.. Gates. N. C. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Freshman Scholastic Chemistry Award. SARA ELIZABETH PARKER, B A., New Bern. N. C. Glee Club 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3; Marshal 3; Euzelian Societv; Choir 4: WFDD 3; Mars Hill Junior College I, 2. BILLIE LOl ' PARRISH, B.A.. Smilhfield, N. C. Tassels 3, Vice-President 4: Pi Kappa Delta; Cheerleader I; W.R.A.. I ' ennis C hairman 2; Treas. of Fresh. Class; Religion Assistant; Student Orientation 4; B.S.U. Council 3, 4; Student Volunteers, Pres. 3; Philomathesian Society. Corr. Sec 2; Debate Team 3, 4; Christian Service. Program Chairman 2; Y.W.A. I. 2, 3, 4. JOHN LOUIS PARRISH. BS , Garner, N Junior College I, 2. ANN B. PATTERSON, B.A., Wake Forest. N. C. Ta Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; WFDD 3; 1. 2; Howler I. 2; Drum Majorette 2, 3; Glee Club 2. lege Choir 2, 3; English .Assistant 2, 3; French Assista DANIEL T. PEACOCK, B.S., Chadbourn. N. C. J. L, PEELER, JR.. B.B. A.. Lexington. N.C. Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; S.A.M. 3. 4; Baseball I. CHARLES KENNETH PHILLIPS. B S . Morganton Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4. CLYDE GARLAND PICKARD. B S.. Burlington, Kappa Sigma; Football 2, 3. 4; Mono- gram Club I, 2, 3. 4. EDWrV THOMAS FINER, JR,. B.B, A.. Marshallberg, N. C. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4. LEON JULIUS PINKSTON, B.B.A.. Fayetteville. N. C. Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi 2. President 4; R.O.T.C. 3. 4; Gardner- Webb Jimior College I. 2. THOMAS GLENN FOE, B.BA., Varina, N. C. JO ANNE POPE, B.A., Hickory, N. C: Religious Education Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3. 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Mars Hill Junior College. C. Campbell OG B 3; Col- nt 3. Alpha; , N. C. N. C. x One Hundred Seventv-seven NORWOOD HKSLEV POPE. B.A., Rakjgh, N. C. Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Howler 1, Sports Editor 2. 4, Associate Editor 3; Student 2; Old Gold and Black 1. 4, Sports Editor 2. 1- Publi- catLons Board 3: WFDD 3; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. Head Cheerleader 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3. Chairman 4; Orientation Committee 3; Student Legislature 4; Theater 4; Chairman of Publicity Committee for Religion m Life 4; The Southerners 2, 3, 4: Inter-Fraternity Council JEAN POSTON, B.A.. Mooresville. N. C. Euzelian Literary Society 3. 4; Christian Service Group 3. President 4; B.S.U. Council 3, 4- Glee Club 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. H. HAROLD POWELL. B.A., Raleigh. N. C. Alpha Psi Omcca 3 4- Old Gold and Black 3. 4. WFDD 2. 3; Student 3. 4- Theater l ■■ 3 4 ' 0. K. PRIDGEN. B.A., Wilmington. N. C. NANCY M. PREISTER. B.S.. Albemarle, N. C . H.nvlcr 3 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; I heater 3 4 GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH PRIVETTE. BA, Rocky Mount Sociology Club 3. 4; W.R.A. I. 2. 3. 4; AV.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. JAMES R. QUINERLY. B.,S., Whiteville, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi ' Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. Treasurer 4- Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. SHELTON AFTON QITNN. B.A., Magnolia N C MITCHELL JOSEPH RABIL. B.S.. Maxton. N. C. Sigma Pi Cheer- leader 3. 4; Theater 3. 4. Springs. N. ( . Old Gold Club I, 2. 3. 4; LYNWOOD THOMAS RAGAN. B A . Holl and Black 3. 4: WFDD 3. 4; Intramurals 3 ANNE WOODS REED, B.A.. Norlina N. C Choir 2, 3. 4. EARNF..ST LINDSAY REED. B.B.A., Hertford. N. C. Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Pi. .Secretary 3. Chancellor 4; .Sociciv for Ihc Advancemcn of Management 3. President 4; Library Assistant 2. 3. 4. Phi; Little .lACK LYNN ROGERS. B.B.A.. Hinton. W. Va. Alpha Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Southerners 2, Symphony 2. FRANK ROGERS ROSE. JR.. B.B.A.. Louisburg, N. C. Kappa Sigma EI ' GE:NE CHARLES ROYSTON. B.S.. Baltimore. Md. Alpha Sigma Phi: Kappa Mu Fpsilon 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Rpsilon 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Manager of Football Team I; Intramurals 2. PAUL HONEVCITT RISSELL. B.A.. Albemarle N C CHARLEYS B. SABISTON, JR.. B.S.. Wake Forest. N. C. Kappa Alpha; Kappa Mu Fpsilon 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Fpsilon 3. 4; Cilee Club I, 2; Intramurals 3. 4. DOROTHY ANN SAINTSING, B.A.. Norlina. N. t . Seniors One Hundred Seventy-eight F,1 V I ' B. SAI.I.EV. B.B.A. Fuvelli Foothall 1. 2, Manager 3, 4; Athletic BARBARA AN ' NE SAl NDERS, B S . Honorary Varsity 2. ?; IntramuraK 1,2 HJucation Majors ' Club. Puhlicily Chairman. Vice-President I; Physical Education Majors ' Cluh 2. . ' . President 4. HELEN PAULINE SCARBOROIGH, B S. VVendei:, N C. ville. N. C. Sigma Phi Hpsil on: Dera rtment .1 . 4. Richn ond. Va W.R.A. 1 2. 1 4; , 3. 4 Big Sist cr 4; J unior Phys cal I. A.. W a l. e For o ' il. N. C. Ministerial PAl L B ATTELX SCOTT. JR., B Conference 1. 2. .1. 4; Religious Education Club 1. RICHARD LOULS SEAGO. B.S.. Lilesville. N. C. Campbell Junior Col- lege 1. 2. ANDREW SHELTON SEALEY, B.A.. Shelby. N. C. Sigma Chi; Philo- mathesian Literary Society J. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Old Gold and Black 3. 4; Theater 4; Gardner-Webb Junior College 1. 2. LLOYD VANN SEAWELL. B.B.A. . Fayetteville. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. BERTIS HILTON SELLERS. B A . Orrum. N Club 3. 4; Campbell Jimioi Cc llege 1. 2. ROBERT LEON SHAW, B.S.. Raleigh. N. C. N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; C. Religious Education WALTER FREDERICK SHERRON. B.S.. Zebulon. N. C. Epsilon 3. 4: Biologv .Assistant 3. GLENN W. SHOOK. B.S.. Asheville, N. C. MILDRED JEAN SHORT. B.A.. High Point. N. C. Fuzeli: Socictv 3. 4; Christian Service Group 3. 4; Student Volunteers Hill Junior College 1, 2. MARION OSCAR SIGNORE, B.S.. Rochester. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. LOITE FOY SIMMONS. B.S.. Stateshoro. Ga. Sigma Chi; Monogram Club 3. 4; Football 3. 4; R.O.T.C. 3. 4; Georgia Military Collece 1. 2. RONALD GENE SMALL, B.S.. Charlotte. N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; .Alpha Phi Omega 4. Treasurer 3; Old Gold and Black 3; Orientation Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Mars Hill Junior College 1. DORIS E. SMITH, B.A.. Youngsville. N. C. Hl ' GH B. SMITH. B.S.. Charlotte. N. C. Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. President 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. EUGENE DORSEY SMITH. B.S.. Wilmington. N. C. Theta Chi; Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Junior Class; Student LegisIatLire 4; Mono- gram Club 3. 4. One Hundred Seventy-nine Seniors C O MARGARET COLEAN SMITH, B.A., Mocksvillc. N. C. W.R.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 3. Presidcnl 4; Howler I. 2. 3. 4: W.G.A.. Vice-President 4. NINA PHELPS SMITH, B.A.. Lum berton. N. C. Religious Education Club 3. 4; Theater 4; Student Volun- teers 3. 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. ROBERT HAMILTON SMITH, B S.. Wilmington, N. C. Sigma Chi; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; WFDD 4. ROY JORDON SMITH, B.A.. Youngsville. N. C. HELEN ALEESE SNOWE, B.A., Clifton Forge. Va. Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Opera Workshop 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Religious Education Club 2. 3. 4; Christian Service Group 2. 3. 4; Music .Assistant 4; Infirmary .Assistant Nurse 1. MARY MORRISO.N STANLAND, B.S.. Wilmington. N. C. Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Howler 2. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Choir 2; W.R.A. 3. 4; Flora Macdonald College 1. R. F. SMITH, JR.. B.A.. Lenoir, N. C. Ministerial Con- ference 3, President 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. FAYE EVANGELINE STEWART, B.B.A., Coats. N. C. Y.W.A. 3. 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Campbell Junior College 1. 2. LIBBIE LOU ALLEN STINES, B.B.A.. DeLand, Fla. Tas- sels 3. 4; Howler 1. 2; WFDD 1, 2. 3, 4; Social Standards Comtnittee 4: W.G.A.. Treasurer 2. Pres. 4; Student Council 3; W.R.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Theater I. 2. 3: Who ' s Who 4. HOMER GOODMAN STOGNER, JR., B B.A., Wadesboro. N. C. WILLIAM G. SUMMERS, JR.. B.A.. Charlotte, N. C. Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4. CLYDE SWOFFORD. B.A., Wake Forest, N. C. Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4. ROBERT LAVERNE TALLEY, B.S., Greensboro. N. C. Philomathesian Society 3; Campbell Junior College I. 2. COLUMBUS MARCUS TART, B.S.. Dunn. N. C. Campbell lunior College 1, 2. IIINTON LEE TAYLOE. B.S.. Portsmouth, Va. Sigma Chi; (IM (M.ld and Black 3. 4; Intramural Football 4, Softball 4. C HARI.ES MLLIAM TAYLOR, B.A., Crescent Beach, S. C. Kchgious Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Service Group I. 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4, JOHN ARTHUR TAYLOR, B.A„ Pageland, S, C, Student (. oimcil 2; Government Assistant 4; German Club 4, JOSEPH CONRAD TAYLOR, B,A., Lumberton, N C Alpha Sigma Phi; Southerners 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior Col- lege 1, 2. WILLIAM DAY TAYLOR, B.S,, Lumberton, N, C, Theta ( hi; AED; Gamma .Sig Ep; Student Legislature 2; Biology Assistant 2; Intramural Football I, 2; Basketball 3, 4. JOHN E. TEAGUE, B.B A.. Greensboro. N. C. Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3. 4. WILLIE LEE THOMAS, B.A.. Kannapolis, N. C. Y.W.A. I. Publicity Chairman 2. 3; W.R.A. I, 2, 3; B,S,U, I, 2, 3. FRANK L. THORNE, B.S., Largo, Fla.; Sigma Pi; Alpha Lpsilon Delta 2. 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3, 4; WFDD 2, 3; Theater 3. WILLIAM ARTHl ' R THREATT, B B A . Greenville, S, C, Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 4; Mars Hill College 1, 2. DE WHITT UMSTEAD TILLEY, JR., B S,, Greenville, S. C, Pi Kappa Alpha; WFDD 3- Theater 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4. BILL ENGLISH TOMLINSON, JR.. N. C. Kappa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 2, 3; Leader of Southerners 3, 4. ROBERT FELTS TRAVIS, B A., Durham, N. C. Ministerial Confer- ence 3. 4. BETTY MARKS TUCKER. BS. Momoe. N. C. W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; May Day I, 2. 3. WILLIAM ELLIS TURNER, JR., BB.A.. Forest City, N, C. Kappa Alpha. B.B. A., Thomasville Mfl One Hundred Eighty m JOHN FRANK TYNDAI.L, BS. Raleigh. N. C. AED 2. -V 4. BF.LA T ' DVARNOKI, JR., B S.. Murfreesboro. N. C. Campbell Junior C ollege I, 2. FREU M. IIPCHURCH, B.S.. Greens- boro. N. C. Kappa .-Mpha; Omicron Delta Kappa .1. 4; Who ' s Who ; Howler. Associate Editor 2. Editor . ; Publications Board 3; OG B 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Intramurals 2. 3. OAKLF.Y ROBERT VAIL. BS. South Plainfield. N. J. Theta Chi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; Track 1. MABEL LOU VENDRICK, B.S.. Lumherton. N. C. Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Philomathesian Literary Society 2. J. BERNARD VICK. B.S., Conway, S. C. AED 2. 3; Gamma Sig 2. 3; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3: Band 1, 2; Intramurals 3. BARBARA ANN WALKER, B A. Marion. N. C ALLAN BROCKMAN WALL, B.S.. Liberty. N. C. Sigma Pi; Theater 3; Oak Ridge Military Institute 1. 2. GRAHAM BEVAN WALTER.S. B.A.. Rock Hill. S. C. BILLY Rl ' DOLF WARDELL, B S , Cramerton, N. C. ROGER MARLIN WARREN, B.S.. Westminster. Md. DDK 4; -VSho ' s Who ; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; WFDD 3; OG B 3; Intramural Manager 2. 3. 4; Theater 3. 4. JAKIE WATSON, JR., B.S., Chesterfield. S. C. Sigma Chi. MILDRED JULIENNE WATSON. B.A . Thomson. Ga. Tassels 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Sociology Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Social Standards Committee 3. 4; Howler 1, 2. Copy Editor 3, 4; Magnolia Court I. 2. 3. 4; .Social Chairman of Student Bodv 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Orientation Committee 4; W.R.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; West- minster Fellowship 4. BAILEY GRAHAM WEATHERS, JR., B S.. Stanlev. N. C. Theta Chi; AED 2. 3; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3; Howler 4; Euzelian Society 1. 2. Critic 3; Band 3. 4; Biology . ' Kssitant 3; Intra- murals 3. 4. KENNETH EDWARD WEATHERS, B.S., Walhalla. S. C. Delta Sigma Pi 3. Vice-President 4; Euzelian Society 3, Cen- sor 4; S.A.M. 3. Corr. Secretary 4; Young Democrats Club 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. KATE DUNN WEAVER, B.A.. Wake Forest. N. C. Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4. FRANK WALTER WEHNER, B.S.. College Point. L. I.. N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. Secretary 4; Baseball 2; Intra- murals I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN THOMAS WELLINGTON, B.B.A.. Lumberton. N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club 3; Wingate Junior College 1. 2. DREXEL DEWEY WELLS, JR., B.B.A.. Richmond, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. JOHN C. WELLS, B.S., Clemmons. N. C. Ministerial Con- ference 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. PEGGY ANN WEST, B.A.. Goldsboro. N. C. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; B.S.L ' . Council 3. 4; WFDD. Assistant Manager 3; Publications Board 3. JONES LEMAR WHEELER, B.A.. Louisburg, N, C. Base- ball 1. BOYCE RICKER WHITE. BS . Rutherfordton. N. C. Ministerial Conference 3. 4. BRIGHTIE E. WHITE, JR.. B.A.. Morganton. N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; ODK 3. 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4; Philomathesian Society. Chaplain 1. 2. Treas. 3. Critic 4; WFDD 2. 3; Track I; B.S.U.. Vice-President 3. President 4; Christian Service 1. 2. 3. 4; Ministerial Conference I. 2. 3. 4; Religious Edu. Club 3. 4; Orientation Committee 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH WHITE. B.A . Rutherfordton. N. C. Philomathesian Society I. 2. 3; Y.W.A. I. 2. 3; Y.W.A, I. 2. 3; Religious Edu. Club 1. 2. 3. CLAIBORNE Y. WHITEHEAD. B S.. Courtland. Va. Sociology Club 3. 4. FRED MORGAN WILDER. B B A . Morrisyille. N. C. Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. JULIAN MANLY WILKINS. B.A.. Greensboro. N. C. Kappa Sigma; Campbell Junior College I. 2. Seniors One Hundred Eighty -one IHOMPSON WILLIAMS, B.S.. Luniherlon. N. C. Alpha Sigma ERWIN Phi. FRED H. WILLIAMS. B.S., Plymouth. N. C. SARAH NORMA WILLIAMS, B.S., Lumberlon, N. C. Tassels 4; Sigma Pi Alpha; Howler 3: W.R.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Woman ' s Government 4; Student Legislature 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Physical Education Cluh 1, 2. 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. Seniors HAROLD NEAL WILSON, B.B.A.. Danville. Va. Sigma Pi; WFDD 1, 2. CAROLYN BRYANT WINBERRY, B.A., Statesville. N. C. Howler 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Y.W.A. 3. 4; Assistant Organist 3, 4; Young Demo- crats Club. Vice-President 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1.2. DON WOODLIEF, B.S.. Hopewell. Va. Sigma Chi; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. 4; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4. I.AWSON MARTIN WRIGHT, JR., B.A., Thomasviile. N. C. Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Old Gold and Black, Managing Editor 3. Editor 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND YARBOROUGH, B.B.A.. Charlotte. N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Football 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Mars Hill Junior College 1. 2. BARBARA MARGARET YOUNG, B.S.. Ahimomrdo. N. Mex. Woman ' s Government 3; International Relations Club 4; W.R.A. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS RALPH YOUNG, B.B.A., Asheville, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mars Hill Junior College I. 2. JAMES T. ZRAKAS, B.S.. Wilson. N. C. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. 4; Mono- gram Club 3. 4; Baseball 1; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Little Symphony. President 3, Treasurer 4. Special Students Osaniu Ikeda Tokyo. Japan Elizabeth Weaver Martin Mocksville, N. C. One Hinulred lighly-lwo A TRIBUTE BY THE CLASS OF x3 il iiui l lif. in tlif |)iiiiie oi lilt ' , to l -. days and see a great contriluition H(i v atislvin liaik over ont lia ' made to the comfort and pleasnre of otlier . ' I ' lic seniors this year pay tribute to two sucli individuals who. having given their lives in service to the College, are retiring to a nujch needed and well deserved rest. A familiar and alwavs smiling face will soon he absent troni the bursar s olHce, for Mrs. Earnshaw, beloved bursary official, is climaxing her many years of service to the College this year. As always, Mrs. Earnshaw is holdirig the College first in her interest and consideration, pre- ferring to quit, in order to save the College money, rather than retire as she is entitled to do. Her prevailing sweet- ness, cultured dignity and kind help will be greatly missed. A man whom few of us know personally but whose work is important and evident to all, Mr. Walter D. Holliday, is retiring after forty years of service to the College. Mr. Hollidav. after his student years at Wake Forest were terminated, returned in 1914 as Superin- Mrs. Elliot B. Eamsh: Walter D. Holliday tendent of Buildings and Grounds and has retained that post since, making and keeping our campus one of the most beautiful in this section. ' e, the students of Wake Forest College, wish you, Mrs. Earnshaw and Mr. Holli- day, the very best of everything and hope that you will continue to be a vital part of the Wake Forest familv. PROMINENT SENIORS WHO ' S WHO TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS A friendiv niilf. a |)leasing persoiialil . outstanding in every phase of school and extracurricular activity. We ability and an abundance of talent ;Me characteristits could stick our necks out and predict that one mav well which all big wheels have in common. However, many be president, another a big business executive and yet hours of work and service went into making these stand another a famous actress, but one sure thing is that above theii ' lellow classmates. Tlicii ' lime has been s])cnl all ba c the ability to go lar in their chosen fields. WHO ' S WHO Among Studenls in American Universities and Colleges. Wake ' s members are, seated. Julie Watson. Esther Ellen. Hilda Jordan, Mary Lide, Clara Ellen Francis; second row. Charles Duckett. Betty McAfee. L. M. Wright. Jack Lewis. Brightie White, Carol Moore. Red Pope. ' 1 M Q I Pi ' B ■ i M K I M mw , t ■ A ' 4 p n 1 fe I 1 I % rii f ii S ' 1 Jr%A t ' % X Vis f v f i h .. J l . ■.--.■idi : -..mIm ' u . ■ ■-,. i r Ls OUTSTANDING SENIORS JACK LEWIS . . . Captain. Football Team . . . ODK . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Body Treasurer . . . KA . . . JOE MAUNEY . . . Student Bodv Veep . . . Who ' s Who . . . ODK . . . Debater . , . SPE BRIGHTIE E. WHITE . . ODK . . . Who ' s S In. President of B.S.U. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Phi Society CLARA ELLEN ' FRANCIS . . . Student Bodv Secretary . , M:i!jn,.lia ( c.uit . . . I.issels . . , Who ' s Who . . . One Hundred Eighty-fou OUTSTANDING SENIORS RALPH S. BROWN . . . President of Senior Class . . . ODK . . . Who ' s Who . . . Basehall . . . PiKA . . . Wed JULIE WATSON . . . Magnolia Uueen . . . Miss Demon Deacon . . . Tassels . . . Queen of Dixie Classic . . . VIRGIL MOOREFIELD . . . Debater . . Who ' s Who . . ODK. . . . -Preacher MARY LIDE . . . Woman ' s Gov ' t I ' nsi.lont of RED POPE . . . Who ' s Who . . . ODK . . . Howler Tassels . . . AED . . . Sigma Pi Mr ' ' ■ Hete . . . Head Cheerleader of 1953 . . . KA . . . Theater ' ' ■■ ' ' One Htmdred Eighn-live 1952- 53: THE SCHOOL YEAR WHEN— Retin d Gfiicial Dwifjlil David Eisenliowfr de- feated Illinois Govenioi ' Adiai E. Stevenson lor the Presidenev of tlie United States of Anieiica. On Noveiiiher 4. ] 952. Eisenhowci ' . upsetting; pie-eleetion odds, was elected In the lai;;esl popular vote ever accorded any presi(l Mitial candidate. Ike made large inroads into the heretofore solid South. However. North Carolina did not follow seveial ol her Dixie neighbors; she gave her electoral and populai votes to Stevenson and his rniiiiini; mate. Ala- hania Senator John Spaikman. In a poll conducted by the International Re- lations Club the students of Wake Forest Col- lege followed the general North Carolina trend by allotting Stevenson a slight majority. With approximately eighty ]ier cent of the total en- rollmciil jiarticipaling in the xoting. the margin lor AdIai was oidy forty-nine. The entire luimber of ballots for the G(jvernor was 663, and for Eisenhower. 611. In a similar jioll, taken before llie political conventions that saw Ike deteat Senator Robert A. Taft for the Republican nominatioTi and Stevenson drafted to run for the Democrats. Eisenhower had been gi cn an overwhelming majoritv. Jannarv 20. 1953. saw the inauguration ot Eisenhowei ' and the new ice-Piesident. Rich- ard Nixon, formerly a senator from California. This event marked the end of a Democratic regime of twent vears. broken onlv by the Republicans conlrol of Congress in 1948. The cereriionv also concluded almost eight cars in the White IIollsi ' Harry Truman. DtviKhl 1). KisenhoHt Adlui F.. Stevenson One Hiindfx ' il 1 ighly- MANY THANKS TO Taylor H. Sanford, Jr., Business Manager, whose acute interest and Ijusiness knowledge were priniarilv instrumental in increasing the ad space and our receijits to tlie satisfaction ol the printer, the eni;raver and the hur ar. Maiylou Johnson, Co-Associate Editor, who so willingly gave of her time to see that each plate was ordered from the engraver, to type, to write the features and to ompile the index. Gnv Revelle. Co-Associate Editor, for his work in supervising the writing of all captions and identifications in addition to sei-ving as a sec- tion editor, a typist and a general handyman. Julie ' atson. Copy and Printing Editor, who saw that copy was brought in on time, proofed and sent to the printer lieioie the deadline. Pyrd Barnette, Photography Editor, who tire- lessly devoted time to scheduling |)ictuic . Doris Craven. Engraving Editor, whose leader- llip in drawing ])anels was indispensable. The Section Editors for bringing in on time the copy which maintained the excellent standards of Wake Forest College yearbooks of the past. The StaiT Photographers, whose efforts made the difference between a delayed annual and one on time, for the originality of composition. The Art Staff for the thumb nail sketches, di- ision pages and entrance sketches which constitute one of the features of the book. The Typing Staff, who faithfully c ame each day to take care of a thankless though important job. The Copy Stafi for their ceaseless efforts to raise the general (piality of captions and copy. pany, whose tastes and superior workmanship produced the beautiful opening and end sheets. Mr. A. F. Smith and Mr. Chas. Waller, Waller and Smith Studios, for the class portraits, the jiictures of the Magnolia Court and the con- tiinied co-operation to produce a good annual. Mr. Cliarles I.ee Smith, Jr.. Edwards and Broughton Company, whose advice and help enalded the 19.5. ' Howi.er to come out on time. Mr. Gordon Brightman, Jahn and Oilier En- graving Company, for his keen insight in guid- ing a woefully inexperienced editor and his staff in the ])lannin i and producing of a yearbook. L. M. Wright, Jr.. Editor, and Irvin Grigg. Photogra|)her. Old Gold and Black, for sup- ])lying pictures of games and campus scenes. Bugs Barringei, Rocky Mount Evening Tele- gram, for the pictures of football players. Smith Barrier, Greensboro Daily News, who su])plied several of the football games shots. Lawrence Wofford and Ron Stevens. Raleigh News and Observer, for providing the Howler with pictures of football games and the unusual .-■equence on Assistant Coach McKinnev. Sharon Smith. Cartoonist, and McNaught Syndicate, who supplied the cartoons used. The Republican and Democratic National Headquarters for the formal portraits of Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson. Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Adviser, who plaved his role effectively whenever called iijjon to do so. Mr. Joe Yell. Jahn and Oilier Engraving Com- The Editor. One Hundred Eighty-seven NEW LIBRARY BUILDING OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM BEING BUILT BY ROXBORO -£jvsaiAM QummMij- d ' hb RoxbOffO Bia ' iltliilig I ' ll Goj ' coir iii £ii:. iSld, . 03 J yii --v:; qji Si iid iirci S ' idcj. NEW SCIENCE HALL OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM BEING BUILT BY F©WSjE .- GIRL ' S DORMITORY OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM BEING ERECTED BY W2H T Oi SAl ISM, HOTIO H €i . OL3f rJ . .- 0 ' NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Office Phone 3-2500 2910 Ivey Avenue Winston-Salem Compliments of Owen Concrete Company Plant — Reynolda, N C. FURNISHING QUALITY CONCRETE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW AND GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE • • • One Hundred Ninclv-lwo to set more than you bargained for... be sure the name ' s HANES underwear sportswear sleepwear f H HANES KNITTING CO., WINSTON-SALEM 1, N, C. WALLER k SMITH mm yiElliH MRTU CiRIILiy Ofllcial Pkotog-rapheri lot ZJke Jfowler One Hundred Ninety-four LiJ I CD M-l U (JT) z o I- cn z CD •; CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF 1953 DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Mernh ' T of Fcflrral Deposit Insurance Corporation BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH Siiii. I noticed your new iKMreiil — I jnsl Ihoughl I ' d be polilc ;ind mil nienlion il. FRANCIS To Join Your Friend For Fine Food In The Ri ht Atmos jherc GRILL is the place s m. '  . CT ■ WHHJP n ' ' 1 , 1 B P HS v%_« ' ' ' i _ One Hundred Ninety-six THE FOREST WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF THE STUDENTS OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE and THE COLLEGIATE AND INVITE YOU TO CONTINUE TO ENJOY THE LATEST MOVIES AT YOUR LEISURE HOURS HOWELL THEATRES, INC. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH Thai sorority is just a waste of time — there ' s not a single hoy in it. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 There ' s a mp ff M in Your Future Cruser-Tynes Motor Co. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 258-1 Wake Forest, N. C. One Hundred Ninety-seven The Wake Forest Cafeteria for the fT ake Forest Students Enjoyed Serving You - Come Back to See Us Cougrutiilatious from The Coiiiplele Food Store Shop tT ' here Your Dollars Have More Cents IMioiu- 2691 - 2661 Wake Forest, N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH „y|,,-.,„d,c..,.lnc ci M , And «hnl do you think of the world sitiialion? TELL OUR FRIENDS AND FELLOW STUDENTS ABOUT OUR FINER SERVICE J2. C. GUaneU B  ; tT ' ants to See You ' ' BEN ' S of Wake Forest One Hundred Ninety-eight From Steaks to Short Orders To Room and Board On U. S. 1. 6 Miles North of Raleiph BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH You don ' t even care if Eddie chIIs me! ' EDWARDS PHARMACY Vour Store Whitman ' s Candy Gail B. Edwards. Owner Phone 2761 SEE US FOR THE BEST IN HOTPOINT APPLIANCES PITTSBURGH PAINTS, TELEVISION, AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES We Also Feature o Complete Fountain Service and Sporting Goods COLLEGE SODA SHOP APPLIANCE CO. One Hundred Ninetv-nine . S. J)ept. Store, Jnc. WAKE FOREST. N. C. Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Curtis and Florsheim Shoes Manhattan and Wembley Ties Gritton Suits for Men Lee Hals -:- Bantamac Jackets Jantzen and Revere Sweaters SHARON SMITH mLLER m imm Telephone 375-2 I 1 While Street Wake Forest Two Hundred BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH For Your (fsso) Service Underpass Service Station H. W. Pearce Wake Forest North Carolina BOB ' S COLLEGE INN For the Pleasure and Convenience of All Wake Forest Students and Their Families and Friends Featuring Tasty Home-Cooked Foods, Courteous Service and a Delightful Atmosphere. BOB LOVELESS, Owner Two Hundred One T. E. HOLDING C0. Druggists Since 1880 FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE IN COSMETICS WHITMAN ' S CANDY TUSSY REVLON SHULTON ' S YARDLEY ' S and Presrriplious Filled Accurately By Experts White Street WAKE FOREST NORTH CAROLINA DIAL 219-1 BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH Ciiicss who I mcl on the wav ove Meet me at SHORTY ' S Two Hundred Two SERVICE CHEVROLET CO. Wake Forest, N. C. lour Car Our Specidhy For Service That Saves For Economivdl Transijurtdtion America ' ' s ISutuber One Value for ' 53 BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH S i l-OSie St I don ' l mind your breaking up with mt ' . Morion, hut have a sentimental attachment to the ring. Dear Senior: As you fiiiisli your college career we would like to feel that we might have been some help and inspiration to you along tlie way. just as you have con- tiihtited to our success and jov in husiness. As you go your separate ways, rest assured that our interest in you will not cease. Regardless of your degree of suc- cess our hearts and minds will be with you. When you return to your Abna Mater, though many changes may have de- veloped, you will always find an old- time welcome at the College Book Store, leminiscent of your school days. Sincerely, E. C. Snyder. Mgr. Two Hundred Three GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. DIAL 4471 or 2441 We Clean Clothes Clean ' GIVE US A TRIAL KE CALL FOR AND DELIVER By Popular Deinan i We are now operating as a Super Market Giving our Customers Wide Selections Every«lay Low Prices A Clean Store Personalized Service HOLLOWELL ' S FOOD STORE A Wake Forest Institution Best Wishes to the Seniors From HUDSON-BELK Raleigh, North Carolina BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH — McN«ughtS)mdic«t .llie. What wa il wc had the argument ahmit anyway? NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT liiti ' rnalioiuil Diesel Power SALES : PARTS : SERVICE RALEIGH - WILMINGTON - CHARLOTTE GREENVILLE - GUILFORD ■ ASHEVILLE Two Hundred Four JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DUPONT PAINT OIL VARNISHES RLIBEROID ROOFING SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BLLBS : GARDEN TOOLS 325-337 SOITH WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Established 1881 BUTTONS AN BEAUX SHARON SMITH ■■Jimm was so wonderful tonight — he just got his allow an Raleigh ' s Finest HOTEL SIR WALTER Raleigh, N. C. WE CATER TO WAKE FOREST FUNCTIONS Arthir E. Blddenhage.n, Mgr. Two Hundred Five MORE POWER TO YOU It IS a matter of pride with us that since our Company was organized in 1908 there has never been a time when we did not hove all the power required for all the needs of the territory we serve Today we are engaged in a 170 million dollar expansion program to assure ample power for the future in this area ample power for all needs of industry — business — the farm and the home It IS a promise of a brighter and happier future for you. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY EVERYTHING for the MILL GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOPS Supplies for Railroads Contractors Mills Mac linists Mines Dillon Supply Co. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH ■ ' I love everything about you . your etile little freckles, yc eheery smile, the way you do my homework. . . ' Two Hundred Six Continuous Quality- Is Quality You Trust THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Raleigh, N. C. SPONSORS Ellisberg ' s The Canton Restaurant PINE STATE . , ■ re Torea i The Best in Dairy Prodncis Since 1919 Dial 2-3911 Raleigh, N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH ' Do voLi have something in the way of a birthday card for a girl who ' s expecting a present? Greetings to All the Wake Forest Family We Await Your Arrival in ' 55 MATT HOWELL MOTORS lour Dependuhle Dodge and Phniouth Dealer 210 North Marshall Street Wiiiston-Saleni Two Hundred Seven STEPHENSON-WILSON, INC. Dollar for Dollar vou can ' t beat a Pondac 823 Morgan Street Phone 6-lSK DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Josh Turnage ' s Barbeque OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS SATURDAY AFTER LOCAL FOOTBALL GAMES Private Parties for Fifty or More by Arrangement PHONE 84226 ■ 87470 Route 1. Morrene Road DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH M.-.HauRht Sj-ndipale. Inc.- -- 3m ( r ed How ahoiit stopping in here for a sunda before we go to dinner? Your Durham Headquarters for Finest Campus Fashions Main Street at Corcoran Two Hundred Eight A WARM WELCOME TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ■Bjgia. ' s ' iiupww MERCHAMCAL CONTRACTORS ENGLNEERS 59J South Stratford Road Winston-Salem. N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH jid iOTir Fpii i It was so quiet in here, I thought I ' d come in and h ' ven things up! For Insurance of All Kinds CALL 3-4351 W. A. WILKINSON SON, Agents Main Floor — Reynolds Building WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Department Store The Home of Better J ' aliies S INSTON-S.4LEM. N. C. Two Hundred Nine Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee Open End Mortgage 5% Direet Reduction Loans We Have Never Paid Less Than 3% On Savincs We Own Our Home — Let Us Help You Own Yours First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Winston-Salem FRED F. CHURCH, Secretary Treasurer West Third Street Phone 3-3606 Greetiu s from ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem, N. C. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Daii) l ' i(Hlurl that Excel in (,)iialil . Fla ( r and Salct Soulli Slralfiird linacl TEl-El ' HONI ' : 2-25S5 Wl STI)N-S LKM. N. ( ' .. The case of llie iiiivsinu copj. KLiiiKlh An drew Grigg. dignified editor of the I95t Howler, looks up from his search for thiil section editor who turned in his copy late. HINE-BAGBY CO., INC. oiir Store CLOTHIERS and F II R N I S H E R ,S Wiiisloii-.Saleni. N. C. Iwo Hundred Ten l.ttinpliint ' iils of Morris Service Incorporated Vi ' insfon-Saleiii. N. C. Some Couple Smouching Compliments of H. L (illEEN CO. Winston-Salem. N. C. Nnv Enlarged Modern ( ' .ompliincnts of O ' HANLON WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Voaler Servi o ervice Dependable Service Since 1858 DIAL 6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SONS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Two Hundred Eleven 1 f i Congratulations FOR 1 1 to the Class of ' 53 DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT ARE [1 FINER- , PIEDMONT FEDERAL FRESHER— 1 1 i SAVINGS b LOAN ASSOCIATION farmers dairy 1012 ; ?. Marshall St. Phone 2-3475 ! i Winston Solem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. j 1 Atlas Shjipipily ©©mfany 1 llhalrsair Dislrihulor.. f ' Pl.UMBlNCi. HHATING. V INDUSTRIAL. N; . MILL AND WATER WORKS SUPPLIES OlJiccs and If arehoiises y WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. y CHARIOT LE, N. C. COLUMBIA. S. C. RALEIGH, N. C. ATLANTA. GA. 1 Two Hundred Twelve MRS. E. R. CUNINGHAM Chairman of Boaril ESTABLISHED 1900 J. W. CUNINGHAM President OLDEST— LARGEST— BEST ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. iT ' iuston-Salem. iKorlli Cdrolina For the smartest fashions for all occasions Shop at Winston-Salem ' s leading specialty shop! L.I Der1s Winstoii-Saleni, N. C. SHOWN CHEERING THE DEACONS are: FIRST ROW: AJIer. Adams, Afflick. Argus, Agg, Boo, Beri. Klomp, Papameditrocopuloiis, Baton, Eisel, Ball and Chainey, SECOND ROW: We don ' t know them: they ' re from State College, THIRD ROW: Same as the second. FOURTH ROW: Shadrach. Meshak. and friend, Underhill, Overstreet. Garho, Gavf. Hitler and Spinosa. FIFTH ROW: Fairwealher, Sally, Smooch, Froelich. Wil- helminia. Rasmalnikovitski, Jones. Jones. Jones, Orr. Jones. Rhee. Tiki. Merriweather and Setterdahl, SIXTH ROW: Timikonoskie. Kohl. Dixie. College. Cash. Goya. Vzasnov, Morganthau. Matterhorn, Wadlow, Johnson- Edwards, Mayor, Love. Griggs, Smeejs. Stalin, SEVENTH ROW: They ' re from State ColleRe too! EIGHTH ROW: These faces are so well known that we needn ' t name them. NINTH ROW: Berkowitz. SchlafTner. Loralei, Anderson, Fenetre, Billings, Dudley, Skidmore. Pullerteetzoff. Grant and Lee. TENTH ROW; Brandywine. Lager. Sherry. Willholdcr, Boetchamia. Sarenore. Marline. Cooper. Monroe, THE H O L M E RESTAURANT STEAKS — SEAFOODS Fifth and Cherry Streets Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. luo Hundred Ihirleen HOTEL I N Z N D Winstoii-Sah ' in N. C, ff ' elcomes Student s ami Alumni Two Hundred Fourteen WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West Third Street A good phice to borrow. A good place to save. Fttr Over 63 Years GEORGE VV. CRONE, Secretary Treasurer Saliirdaj ni(;h( ... 11:31 ... Wake Forest College Coiiipliineiils of fn iAi TYnrRCHANUfE MAJOH BIY KCtD WIJSSTON -SALEM. IS. C One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service F«£hions far M«a «nd B ' Sinarl Fashions for Meu and Boys WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. tav6R L Honiccnmint! Decoratit BEST WIK 10 WAK[ FOREST THE FIHST XATIOXAL BANIi of Winsion-Balem For the Finest in Smart Clothes Its 1 1 II irci s of and mum of Uurhaiii Two Hundred Fifteen l FfflSHdNS FHSHdNSHOP WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Winston-Salem. N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH Which one eets the ham on rye? WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM BE SURE TO VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE DEALER CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS 208 South Marshall Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Two Hundred Sixteen CONGRATULATIONS FROM WINSTON-SALEM ' S QUALITY STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Erpcct More at Stocl:ton ' s More Siyie — More Quality — More Seri ' ice ' pTorntanStocktonnnc. kV , Cherry St. Winston-Salem. N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH M -NjuchtSyndi Of course I love you. Betty — do you think I ' d weiir a tie for just any girl? CARPENTER ' S FLOWER SHOP 264.5 Soutli Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ' fV ' heii It ' s Floners Sav It With Ours Two Hundred Seventeen Located in the W orhl s Tobacco Capital Winston-Salem, N. C. Douglas Boyle Genernl Maneuver 111 every area one ireal store sIuikIs out ... ill the South it ' s §«Aail ' dWfc?)iA Winston-Salem, N. C. Sizzling Steaks - Chops - Sea Food C ne Jjanners reynolda road JliST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Northwest RcHite 421 Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 3-5a76 BUTTONS AN BEAUX SHARON SMITll Janie ' s the most unpopuhir girl in school sine she won thiil popularity contest. Summit Street Pharmacy Font of Summit Hill Overlooking Hanes Park Your Prescription Our First Consideration Phone 2-1144 Winston-Salem, N. C. Two Hundred Brghte tVinHon PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - BINDERS WINSTDN-SALEM. N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH It ' s amazing what thai new young postman ha-, done for her k-lter writing! WESTERN STEAKS REGULAR DINNERS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce and Parmesan Cheese REYNOLDA GRILL S53 Reyiiolda Road Across from Haiies Park YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER SEARS in Winston-Salem 801 W. kh St. Roof-top Parking BEST WISHES TO Wake Forest College Ayre and Taylor Co. Jewelers — Silversmiths Fifth and Cherry Streets WinslonSalem. N. C. Two Hundred Nineteen Compliment s of Meet your ll is |r B fe. ' ' friends at ,„, | Y ' ' m BUBfc Complete the Sealtesi ..it HH B j[|||j|| g [ Jj| line of Dairy Bar g Jllllllllll I S I Ib Dairy Products |MijEagg !j i IHHBiiHHimii H WKB m 2221 Patterson Avenue Phone 24161 WINSTON-SALEM iRe KL £STAre INSURANCE I Specializing in FINE HOMES 312 West Fourth (Nissen Building) Dial 4-8344 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH Alc aught S ndicate, Inc. Help! Two Hundred Twenly BUTTONS AN BEAUX SHARON SMITH Well. I aucsv Id heltcr co i f MONTALEX S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. It ' s from Montaldo ' s . . . three little words with a world of meaning! Clothes for on or off Campui to identify the smart girl. Second Floor THE BAHNSON COMPANY : AIR CONDITIONING Nearly forty year of experience in industrial, commercial and institutional air conditioning. We are pleased to furnish and install the air conditioning system at the new WAKE FOREST CHAPEL — .......... — . .. _ — K ' .TT ' j J . . . . . ■ . . i y ENGINEERS AND ' , MANUFACTURERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Two Hundred Twenty-one TWO GOOD HOTELS THE 0. HENRY and THE KING COTTON Greensboro, North Carolina COMFORTABLE -:- CONVENIENT CONVENTION AND BANQUET FACILITIES YOU WILL ENJOY A VACATION AT THESE ALSONETT RESORT HOTELS: THE KING AND PRINCE HOTEL, ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA. POINSETTA BEACH HOTEL. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. CORAL SANDS HOTEL, FT. L 1 HEKDAI.E. FLA. HOLID.W HOTEL, FT. LAI DEHDM.K. FLA. VINOY PARK HOTEL. ST. PETERSIU RG. FLA. SORENO HOTEL, .ST. PETERSBliRG, FLA. TIDES HOTEL. .ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. - - 1- ' - CTIERRY HOTF.L, WILSON, N. C. DIRECTION ALSONETT HOTELS TULSA. OKLAHOMA Poar Si Castle Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Sparious Parking Ground WEST MARKET ST. EXT. The 1953 Howler l.s Bound ill n KINGSKRAFT COVER Muiiufurtured By Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Two Hundred Twenty-two EVERYBODY KN() S IT . . . Experience is llie besi learherl And Ihe place to gel real, honest-to-goodness pastoral and mission experience is on the most unique mission field in A merica — New Orleans. SCHOLARLY FACULTY EFFECTIVE EVANGELISM PRACTICAL MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES New Orleans Baptist Theological Seiiinary Offers Standard Degrees B.O.. Th.M.. Th.D.. B.R.F... M.R.E., B.S.M.. and M.S.M. For information write ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, President 939 G:ntilly Boulevard New Orleans 22. Louisiana Bills, Bills, Bills. . . . The Business Manager ENJOY ' S P ' ... Wherever You Meet for Refreshing Treats Butter CfSi aTRDD TW andy Sandwiches -SSeC Potato Chips ■■Renn-mher Th,s Seal - Your Asmrunre of the Best Coinplinienis of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHICAGO CLEVELAND NORFOLK Two Hundred Iwenly-lhree f % ' m-j ' 1 Ilk i,; vAv | -i The Best Plate to Shop After AW THE IDEAL Winston-Salein, North Carolina WHY ISN ' T YOUR AD HERE? BUTTONS AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH Steady, girl W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Distrilmtors ol ' tnt-ivthing sold in tlu ' Drug Store. See your local druggist first. If he rloesn ' t have what you need, he can obtain it through us. 119 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA H. C. STARLING President EARLE JONES Vice-President MRS. B. F. PAGE Secty. Treas. Two Hundred Twenty-! Compliments of Lewis Sporting Goods Co. Raleigh, North Carolina BUTTON AN ' BEAUX Never Any Interest or Carrying Charge RALEIGH ' S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS SHARON SMITH Philhert makes me mad — I saw him flirting with other girls when 1 wasn ' t looking BUTTON AN ' BEAUX SHARON SMITH You ' re not even trying. ' ' Pepsi-Cdla Bottling Company OF Raleigh 37D5 HILLBBDRD STREET Two Hundred Twenty-seven HOOD SPORTING GOODS Burlington. North Carolina Pays lo PI uy Distriljutors of Gulrlsmith and S|)alfliiig Athletic Equipment Ct)lumbia Bicycles Fishing Equipment School Jackets diul Award Sweaters BRODIK H( On. Proprietor Arcade Fashion Shop 216 Alias Supply Company 212 Ayre and Taylor Company 219 B Bahnson Company, The 221 Banners Restaurant, The 218 B E Cleaners 198 Belk-Stevens Company 209 Bennett. R. J., Contractor 191 Ben ' s of Wake Forest 198 Biltmore Dairy Farms 210 Blum. Frank I.., Company 190 Boh College Inn 201 Boar Castle. The 222 Brownlow ' s. Inc 209 B S Department Store. Inc 200 C Canton Restaurant 207 Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co 207 Carolina Power and Light Co 206 Carpenter ' s Flower Shop 217 Central Carolina Motors 216 College Book Store 203 College Soda Shop Appliance Co. 199 Cruser-Tynes Motor Company 197 D Davis. Inc - 214 Dillon Supply Company -- 206 Durham Bank and Trust Company 196 E Edwards Broughlon Company 225 Edwards Pharmacy 199 Ellisherg ' s. Inc 207 Ellis-Stone 208 F Farmers Co-operative Dairy 212 First Federal Savings Loan Assn. of Winston-Salem - 210 First National Bank of Winston-Salem. The 21. ' Forest Heights Service Station 200 Fowler-Jones Construction Co. . 189 Francis Grill 196 General Laundry Cleaners 204 Green. H. L.. Company 211 H Hanes. P. H.. Knitting Company 193 Hine-Bagby Company, Inc 210 Hood Sporting Goods 227 Holding. T. E-. and Company 202 Hollowell ' s Food Store 204 Holmes Restaurant. The 213 Hotel King Cotton...-. 222 Hotel O. Henry 222 Hotel Robert E. Lee 218 Hotel Sir Walter 205 Hotel 7.in endorf 214 Hoviell Theaters, Inc 197 Hudson-Bclk 204 Himipl. Dumpty 199 Ideal Dry Goods 226 J Jacard ' s, Inc 215 Jahn Oilier Engraving Company ... 224 K Kane. George W.. Constr. Co 188 Keith ' s Super Market 198 King, W. H.. Drug Company 226 Kingsport Press. Inc 222 L Land ' s 227 Lewis Sporting Goods Co 227 Lingle Bakery. Inc 194 L. Roberts 213 M Matt Howell Motors 207 Miller Cleaners Shirt Laundry 200 Montaldo ' s of Winston-Salem 221 Morris Service, Inc. .. 211 N New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 223 North Carolina Equipment Co 204 () O ' Hanlon, E. W.. Inc 211 Owen Concrete Company 192 P Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co 227 Piedmont Federal Savings Loan Association 212 Pine State Dairy Products 207 R Reynolda Grill 219 Robbins of Durham 215 Rominger Furniture Company 213 Sears, Roebuck and Company 219 Service Chevrolet Company 203 Shorty ' s 202 Smokeless Fuel Company 223 Sosnik-Thalhimers 218 Southern Dairies, Inc 220 Stephenson-Wilson, Inc 208 Stith, Frank A., Company 215 Stockton, Norman, Inc 217 Stuarl Bondurant Realty Co,, The... 220 Summit Street Pharmacy 218 Swinson Food Products 223 T Turnage ' s Barheque Place.. 208 U Underpass Service Station 201 V Vogler, Frank, and Sons 211 W Wake Forest Cafeteria, The 198 Waller and Smith Studio 195 Wilkinson, W. A., Son 209 Winston Printing Company 219 Winsion-Salem Building Loan .Association 214 Wyatl. Job P,, Sons Co 205 Z Zinzendorf Laundry Company 210 INDEX AND STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott. Robert Lee Abernathy, Harold Edgar -132. Abemathy. Jimmie Bryan Abolila. Peter Abolila. Rose , - Ackerman, Arthu Acknowledgemen Adams, Adams, Louis Edgar. Adams. Ralph Lee . dcock, David Wats A Half Century of Can Akers. Martha Jean Akins. Willa Jean Albright. William E 1 Hav 144 Alford. Cecil w: 30 Alford, Julia Francis 31. 52. 56. 59, 113. 115. 160 Alheim. William Richard 32. 80. 103. 169 Allen. Charles Aubrey. Jr. 56. 57 114, 160 Allen. Charles M. ,24 Allen. Earl William 152 Allen. Robert Eugene 11. 15. 17. 105 Allred. Thurman Wheeler , 160 AUred. William Clifton ,86. 144 Alpha Epsiion Delta 27 Alpha Kappa Psi 133 Alpha Psi Omega 141 Alpha Sigma Phi 92. 93 Alphin, Patricia Brogden 55. 60. 78. 127. 160 Anderson. James Percival Anderson, Judson Truett , 144 Andrews. Billy Franklin 26. 59. 169 Andrews. Daniel Boone . 144 Andrews. Frank Hathaway . 152 Andrews, James Emile , 152 Anglin, Ernest Lee 144 Annis. Jimmy B, 144 Applegate. Ai hur Leon Applewhite, Mary Chester 144 Arant, Muriel Kay 46. 55. 58. 60. 63. 152 Aukerman. L. O Auman. David Lee Austin. Alexander Tilden Aycock. A L, Aycock, Delia Lucile Aycock, Norman Simpson Ayers, Robert Cecil 91. 106. 107. Aysc Alfred Tho B Bailev. Chalmers DaCocta. Jr 94 Bailey. David Wesley 18. 160 Baker. Barbara Anne 31. 56. 120. 121. 169 Baker. Bettv Sue 115 Baker. Bobbv Earl Baker. Carrihgton Earl Baker. Richard William 160 Baldwin. Merl Ferd 169 Ball. John R 160 Band 122 Bandv, Edgar Frank 144 Banks. John William Banks. Patsv Paige 33. 34. 120. 121. 138. 141. 160 Banner, Ernest A 160 Eaptist Student Union 116 Bar Association . . 15 Barbee, Kent H., Mrs 20 Barber. Bonnie Lucille 113. 115. 160 Barefoot. Carlton B 144 Barefoot, Horace 152 Barham. Charles Dewey 12, 13. 19. 25. 46. 63. 95 Barnes. Ellen Pricilla 136. 141. 169 Barnes. George Walton, Jr, 68 Barnett, Johnny Smith 106, 107, 160 Barnett. Richard Chambers 57, 59, 116, 118. 160 Barnette. Bettv Bvrd 31. 33. 41. 57. 136. 160 Barrett. Mack G. 104 Barringer. Bob Alton 32. 160 Bartholomew, Robert Thomas 72. 76. 144 Baseball 84. 85 Basketball 80. 81. 82. 83 Bazemore. Martha G, 144 Bazemore. William Milton 162 Beach. Richard Creighton 122, 161 Beach. William R 144 Beale, Charles Roger Beals. Barbara Jean 70. 115, 152 Bearse, Wallace Everett 169 Beaty, Nellie Frances 113. 170 Beauty Section 126. 127. 128. 129 Beck, Audrey Craig 21, 26, 54, 170 Beck, Bert B 152 Beddingfield, Mary Frances . 144 Behrman, John Albert 72, 144 Bell, Berdon Manlev, Jr, , .. 144 Benner, Ina Mae 136. 161 Benthal, Patricia E 161 Bess, Robert Edgar 144 Beta Beta Beta .26 Bickers, Carl Gordon, Jr Biles. Amos Franklin 170 Billings. Jack Smith 152 Billings. Wentfrev Eldred Binklev. Pauline Edith 58. 115. 122. 144 Biology Faculty .24 Birmingham. Allan George. 32, 87, 152 Birmingham, Melton Smith, Jr 145 Bivens. John Ashcraft, Jr . 152 Blackburn. J, Glenn 116 Black, Charles S 24. 134 Blacklev. Harold Valen 145 Blackwell. Evelvn Carson 21, 54, 170 Blair. Andrew Richard .. 161 Blair. Catherine Stephens. Mrs, . ,. 152 Blake, O. M , Jr 170 Blalock. J C 24 Blanchard. Settle 170 Blanchard. John Dale 145 Bland. James Leonard 72. 73, 100 Bland. William Lawrence 145 Blankenship. Robert Rash 39. 145 Blanton. Clarence Carl Blanton. W. Demauth 57. 114. 170 Bleecker. John Martin. Jr. 106. 107. 136, 141, 170 Bloxom, Major Thomas 84, 152 Bobbitt, Charles Thomas . 145 Bobbitt, James Dewey 68, 132, 152 Bonner, Jaines Ernest .13, 17 Bonzagni. Arthur Albert 145 Boothe. Linda Lenora 145 Borders. Cline Wilson 161 Bostic. Jesse Thomas. Jr 161 Bost. Evelvn N Bost. Thomas 52 Boston. Gordon Jack 120. 152 Bouldin. John R Bowden. Edwin W Bowen. Trent Calvin 14 Bowman. Junior Jethro 145 Boyan. Clarence Calvin Bovce. Gordon Eugene 55. 59. 62. 67. 78. 91. 100. 101. 161 Boyd. James Thomas 46. 107. 152 Boyette. Gray Thomas 122. 145 Boyles. Paul Alvah. Jr, 95, 122, 152 Bradbury, O, C .24 Bradsher, William Gus 145 Bradshaw, Preston Hatcher 145 Eradv, Nell ONeal 145 Brake. Vernon P. 152 Branham. Lester Province. Jr Brannock. Joseph Edward 67. 101. 152 Brantley. William Parks 99. 161 Bray. Dollie Simmons 41. 55. 111. 113. 116. 117. 152. 158 Brendle. Wavne Monroe Bridgers. Shelton V 68. 152 Bridges. Bettv Phelps 122. 145 Bridges. Kenneth K 12. 14. 25. 32. 72. 75 Bridges. Worth Talmadge 161 Brincefield. Bobby Lee 72. 76 Brinklev. Ida 153 mes William 120. 121 Br H. G 24 Britt. Julia Lea Eritt. Louten Rhodes 91, 101. 161 Britt. Luther Johnson 92 Britt. William Earl . 161 Brock. John Otto .34. 100, 136. 161 Brock. Mary Louise 145 Brooks. Anita M. 31. 39. 40. 69. 70. 153 Brooks. Craven B 103. 161 Brooks. Dorothy V 69. 70. 153 Brooks. John Irving. Jr 26. 95. 161 Brooks, Sarah Mildred 21. 61. 120. 121. 169. 170 Brooks. Shirley Dianne Brooks. William Cooper 106 Erowder. Leslie E 14. 15. 19 Brown. Billy Gray 145 Brown. Bobbv Lee 32. 84. 85 33. 44 153 D. A. Ferrell Henr Harold Rav Mark Havne Morris Carr 109, 170 Brown. Robert Louis 67. 68, 103, 161 Brown, Samuel Ralph 25. 32. 67. 84. 85. 101. 169. 170. 185 Brown. Seth Beason 161 Brummitt. Nathaniel Thomas 170 Bryan. D B 4. 50 Bryan. Robert Samuel Bryant. Don Hamer Bryant. Elizabeth Anne 161 Bryant. Harry Gilbert Bryant. Jack Dempsey 31. 93. 170 Br Lew 39. 67. 101. 161 Buchanan. Bobby Clinto 153 Buchanan. Charles Elmer Jr 161 Buchanan, Jerreal Bovd Buflfkin, Jesse Fulton Bullard, Frances Lenora 70, 113, 1 15 116 Bullard, Willis Monroe Bullock, Joseph Edwin 145 Bumgarner, William Hugh 170 Bunch, Donald Branch Bunch, William Carey, Jr 170 Bunn. George Westry 1113 170 Bunton. Albert Joseph Burcham, Frances Devon 120 Burden. Martha Viola 39. 40. 6i 7(1 153 Burden. Max M, Burgess, Samuel C 67, 100 101 153 Burney, Louis Augustus 99 Ifil Burns. William Coy 5« Burton. Alexander A 32 87 153 Burton. Franklin Lee Burton. Zeb C. Jr. Business Faculty Butera. Richard Randall Butler. James Edward 76 100 Butler. Jean 40. 6S 70 115 153 Butner. William Eugene 1.53 B rd. Harry Emerson 161 Byrd. Jerome Rogers 103 171 Byrd. Kenneth Eugene V 54. 108. 109 H2? 171 Byrne. James F. 100. 101, 171 31. 39. 40. 69, 70. 161 62. 84. 100, 101 Caldwell. Bobbv Lee Caldwell. Johnnie Larry Caldwell. Robert David Callen. Robert H Canipe. Dorothy Ann 39. 70. 113. 115 Cannadv. Rov D. Canterbury Club Capparella. Angelo Paul, Capps, James Russel Carlton, Carol Jane Carlton, David Hugh Carlton. H arry Louis Carlton. Lewis Clarence. Carnes. James Rav Carpenter. Mattie Sue Carroll. Edwin Brewer Carroll. J Grover Carter. Charles Judson Carter. Helen Younger Casteen. George Connor. J Caudle. Paul James Caudle. Thomas Alfred Caudle. William Shellv, Ji Chakales. Harold Harry Champion. William James. Chandler. Florence G.. Mrs Chandler. Gerald Reid Chandler. William Hassell Chancy. Edwin Mitchell Chemistry Faculty Cherry. Charles Shuler Chesh Mary Ann 70. 113. 153 rd Chr 59. 113, 115. 120. 121. 161 Chum . William 72. 73 Clark. Charles Darise. Jr Clayto n. Carroll Morgan Cleary . Jimmie Ray 145. Cleghc rn. Fred Edward.. . 40, 109. Clemo is Gerald Lee 59. Clonts F W -, Cochran. John T, 66 Cocke. Elton C. 24 Cocke. Virginia-Knight , 153 Cocke. Virginia. Mrs. 51 Coed Intramtirals 69 Coffey. Jack Franklin 161 Coker. James Herbert 32. 72. 73. 171 Cole. Roger Williamson 45. 46. 58. 171 Cole. Thomas George 84. 105. 153 Coles. John Rader 72 77 Coley. Harold Downey . 67 145 Coley. Wyatt VanBuren 171 College Choir 121 College Theater „ . 136. 137. 138. 139. 140 Collie. Ronald Hampton Collins. Cynthia L. „ , 21. 26. 61. 113. 136. 171 Coluni. Robert Valentine 32. 68 171 Compton. Joseph B Conrad, Margaret Ruth 78. 96. 122. 161 Consoles. Nicholas Anthony 72 Cook. J, B, . ■ 51. 106 Cook. John Philop 107. 122 153 Cooke. Dinah Jean 145 Cooke. Julius Alvin Cooper. Bailey Owen 54. 95. 171 Cooper. Corbin Leno 16I Cooper. lyan J,. Major 134 Cooper. Henry B. 114 Copeland. Gary Benjamin 145 Copeland. Worth H 51 Coppedge. Thomas Dallas. Jr. 95. 122. 171 Copple. Martha Frances 60. 153 Corbett. Clarence Lee . 122 161 Corbett. John Richard . 26. 161 Cornell. Lionel Lerov 122 162 Correll. Gene M. 86 Coughlin. Callie Anne 153 Cousineau. Richard L, 162 Cowan. William Raymond 26. 117. 162 Cox. Carlton G.. Jr. 121. 122. 172 Cox. Kenneth 132 Cox. Willard Thomas . . 99. 162 Cox. William Edwin 145 Coxe. James Oliver 153 Craig. Bill Ray 162 Craig. George Fi-ederick 145 Craig. Nancy Adeline 38. 172 Craven. Doris Lee 40. 51. 69. 70. 162 Craven. Paul W. 153 Creech. Randall Kirkman 145 Creech. Worley Yates. Jr ., 103 162 Crisp. Marjorje . 66 Crisp. R L 114. 162 Croom. Jacob Daniel 153 Croston. Claude Henry Crow. William Brannon , 162 Crumpler. Clarence Millard 162 Crumpler. Leonor Duran. Mrs. 145 Crumpler. Naomi Louise 145 Culler. Robert Alan Cullipher. William Thomas 145 Cullom Ministerial Conference 114 Cunningham. N. E. 30 Currin. Charles Aaron 145 Curry. Thomas Bradley. Jr. 34. 100. 101. 172 Curtis. Douglas Bernard 153 Curtiss. Carolyn Joy 70. 113. 146 Cutts. Sid M 68. 92. 162 Dalton. Bobby Ray.. D ' Ambruso. Vito Paul Daniel. Charles William Daughtridge. Clay Cuthr , Edv , B. . Gray, Jr . Ferd Learv . Frank L. 33. 39. 91 . Harold Oetzel . John Thomas . Lowell Dean . Marion Johnson , Nancy Lou , Paul Vernon. Jr. Richard Kelly Robert Gregory DeVinney. Richard Frankl Devir. John G . Jr. DeVos. John Bumell 67. 101. 172 80, 146 n. 12. 19. 25 39. 121. 146 146 Dav Davison. Margaret 31. 41. 60. 120. 121. 162 Dawkins. James A 113. 162 Day. Frank Bennett Day. Mary Mallory 26. 41. 162 Day. Richard Carlton 122. 146. 151 Dean. Howard Arnold 146 Deaton. Charles Harold 162 Deaton. Sue Perry 31. 146 Debate Team 45 Dedication . _ . . 4 DeHart. Murry Lee 58. 153 Delgado. M E. 56 Dellinger. Kenneth Lewis 146 Delta Kappa Alpha : .. 114 Delta Sig7iia Pi 133 Denson. Joe Roland 153 Denton. Dan F. DePorter, Alfred S. 80. 83 „ 32. 78. 80. Deyton. Robert G, Dickens. John Edwards Dickerson. Joseph Ashley Jr. Digh. Ned Palmer Dillard. James Morris 45 Dissel. James Gordon Dixon. Horace Wendell Dixon. Huberta Caryl Donahue. Thomas Rae. Jr 32. 62. 72. 74. 91, ] Dotson, William Grady Jr 1 Dougall. Ruth Alice. ' 31, 56. ugla C. Imogene Dowless, John Ale Dov E, W.. Jr 113. 115, 116. 172 Oder Drake. Elizabeth S.. Mr Drake. J. Enid Drake. Justice C. Drlver. June Elizabeth Drum. Barbara Ann Drummond. Jack Newton Duckett. Charles Howard 26. 94. 95. 168. Duncan. Eunice Pearsall 21. 113. 115, 116, 120 Duncan. F. Dean Dunn. James L. Dunn. Mary Ann Dupree. Joseph Landis Durham. John Eddie Durham. John I. Durham. Willian Dyer, Robert W. 98. 132. 168 Early, Charles Franklin Eariy. Wilbur Emanuel 146 Earnshaw. Edith T 51 183 Earp. C. B 57; joo Easley. J. A. 112, 114 Eason. Emmitt Earl 146 East. Thomas F. 1117 Eden. Harvey Clarke Edens. Frank M. 32, 121 172 Education Faciiltv 53 Edwards. Garnie Egbert 146 Edwards. Harold M, 14. le Edwards. John Jackson. Jr 29 99 162 Edwards. Julia Te al. Mrs 172 Edwards. Laura Mae 115. 146 Edwards. Mildred Joyce 115 146 Edwards. Minnie Gra ' y ' 162 Elam. James Frankliii 122 146 Elections . 63 Ellen. Esther Jane .60. 61. 62. 172 183 Filer. William Kyle 95. 154 Elliott. William King 108. 109 172 Ellis. Dorothy Gra.y 154 Elmore. Joseph Elhot 93 146 Elmore. William P. 154 English Faculty 44 Ennis. Spencer Byron 11. 16. 17. 63 Enzor. Wesley M. 172 Estes. Thoinas Wade 162 Eta Sigma Pht 57 Etchison. Nana Nelle 26 162 Etheridge. E. Rav 11 17 Eubanks. Barry Fields . 146 Euzelian Literary Society 58 Evans. Betty G. Evans. George Thomas 114 Evans. John T 162 Evans. Mary Forehand. Mrs. 56. 172 Everhart. Carlton D. 154 Everhart. William McKinlev Ewing. Ellen W 20 Eynon, Keith ;;.;. 154 F Faison. Ferdinand J., Jr. Faison, Rosa Belle ' 162 Fadum. Nancy Fields. Mrs. Farnsworth. C H 132 Farthing. Earl Davis 122 162 Faw. Thomas McLean Ferettino. Richard Grant 146 Ferguson. Jesse Franklin 57, 162 Ferre ' , George Allan .67 Ferrell. Jimmy Brooks 146 Ferris. William Earl 97 154 Fields. Milton P. 13 Fifty Years in Retrospect 7 Finnance. William George 32. 72. 73. 132. 172 Fitch. Homar Brown. Jr. 144 146 Fite. John Donald 162 Hick. Carlos Thomas 21. 113 116 172 Florence. Betty Ray ' 146 Floyd. Edwin Oliver 102 103 172 Floyd. Harron OBerry. Jr. 32. 67. 84. 85. 101. 169, 172 Floyd, John Edward 154 Floyd, Margaret Newton 21. 172 Flynn. Samuel Carson 93. 154 Fodrie. Howard Cole 99 162 I ' ogleman, Jay Allison Folk. Edgar E. • ? aa ior Folk. Mii?ta H.. Mrs 20 Football 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77 Foote, Evelyn Patricia 31, 33, 34, 37, 172 115, 146 Ford, Mildred Ch Foreivord ,- Forsythe, Haley Wallace Fonts. Daniel Watson iq i62 Fowler. James Wade ifij Fox. E Leslie 41: 146: 62 Francis, Clara Ellen 41, 55 58 61 1i-r=.„i, I, ' Sc ' ' ■ ' 2 ' 1 ' ' 2 183, ' 184 trank, Harry Thomas 72 76 146 Pranks. Marion Carlisle Franklin Daphne Ann 41. 78. 120 162 Frazier. Bernie L.. Jr, 105 Louis Opie. Jr. 99. 172 Fredei Freem Freem Freshl 144. :. John Robert 72 76 Donald M. 34. 136 162 Willa Dean 31. 70. 115. 162 Fresh ' r . 146. 147. 148. 149. 150 151 Admsory Council 55 • ■t«.iv. („iaude Howard 146 Fulghun,. James Elijah ::; |62 i-uUer. Ann Mane 113 115 iro Fulp. Ted R : ■ ' ' Gaddy. Bobby Edwin Gaines. David Hart Gaines. Robert Finley Gale. Jean Elizabeth Epsilon Gallant. Wade M Gaona. Bob John Gardiner. Monroe E Gardner. Moody Harn Garrett. David Taylor Garrett. Fred Amos Garrison. Glen Earl 14, 98, 99 72. 73 136. 146 Willi. Garrison Gay. R. _. Gaylord. Jackson E Geer. Barbara Irer Geer. Eleanor Louii D L 60. 69. 152: 154 15. 140. 141. 162 Ginti : . ' . ' J, ' ' Gentry. Osby Zacharv 96 97 173 Gentry. Willie Roger ' ' Gentry. Russel 173 George. Charles R. 72 73 74 75 George. Maurice H. 32. 80. 82. 83 154 Gerding. J Donald 91. 102. 103. 154 Gibson. Allyn Douglas 78. 120 163 Gib _., Gibson. Ja Gibson. Ja Gibson. Robert Gibson. Thomas Michael Var Guth 13. 17 121. 154 79. 91, 96, 97, 173 Gibson, Walter Lee Gibson, Zenith Ann Gilbert, William Parrish Giles, C. N. Gilleland. Johnny Osborne 39 Gillespie. Arthur S,. Jr. 26 ' Gillespie. Edgar Bryan Gillespie. James Pi ' ttard 35 Gilliam. Arthur Loften. Jr „.,,. „ 33. 36. 100. 101. Gilliam. Maurice Holt Gilliam. R. D. io Girard. Robert Wolcott Glee Club Glenn. Howard Erwin Jr 107 Goble. Roberta Teague. Mrs 12o ' Godfrey. Georgia Godwin. Philip P Golf 97. 173 115. 154 103. 173 Good..,. Gordon. Gossma Gouldm 87 . 146 _ ■ 51. 173 n. George Almon 122. 163 Richard Felton 96. 97. 163 1. Otis Leon. Jr 33. 37. 38. 173 in. Hazel Elizabeth 129. 154 John Henry Slizabeth May 31. 116. 120. 12 1. 163 72. 146 oupe Greene. James You Greene. Virginia O.. Greene. William Sti„ Greenway. Elbert Ov 34. 35, 121, Gresham, Newton Earnest Gresham. Shirley Melv Griffin. Frances Ca Griffin. G J. olyn Grigg, Carl In.in 31. 39. 108. 109. 173 Grigg. Kenneth Andrew 25. 33, 40. 91. 109. 163 Grisson. Daniel Belmont 146 Gross. James Richard 146 Groves. John S 173 Grubb. A. C 44 Grjder. Dannv Elmore 100, 154 Guin. Thomas D 154 Gullev. Dana James 31. 37. 41. 54. 56, 173 Gulley. Sibvl Gloria 154 Gunn. Mildred Rucher 26, 54, 173 Gurganus. Anthony Zack 39. 114. 120. 121. 173 Gurganus. Barbara 146 Guthrie. Walton B-. Jr 146 Gwynn. Kenneth Wells 163 H Hagler. John Blair 146 Haitz. Cornelius S 173 Haizlip. Thomas Matthews 26 Hale. Albert Spencer. Jr. 26. 154 Hales. Edward Earl 173 Hall. Alice Lea Hall Ida 113. Hall. James Murdock Hall. James Preston. Jr . 72. Hall. John Elbert .. .. Hall. Lockslev Samuel 99. Hames. Gilbert Holland 107. 122, Hampton. Mary Ann 115, 117. 120. Hamrick. Elizabeth E Hamrick. E W. Hamrick. George Wilson Hancock. Elvin Thomas Hansen. Betty Jo Hanzas, Agamemnon Constantine 104. 105. Hardin. Earl Thomas 144. 147. Harrell. Bernard Allen Barbara Jean 13. 58. 70, ngto Mar 70. 113. 120. 121 Allen Powell 107 George Mitchell 72 Har Har Har Harris. Jackie Elizabeth 122. 147. Harris, Richard Sutherland 84. Harrison. John Burton 72. Hart, Keith Vernon Hartness. Henry Howard 132. Hastings, Fred Feigh. Jr. 94. 95. Hathcock. Blevvn Gladys 33. 36. 37. Hawes. Charles Forest Hawkins. Charles Bruce Hayes, Bruce Richard 94, Haywood, Arlivia Jane 120, 121, Haywood, John Marshall 95, Heafner, Bob Oliver Hedgecock, Harold Anderson Hedgepeth, Wayland Calhoun Hedgepeth, Charlotte M. ' 7o! Hedgepeth, Edwin H Hedrick, Robert Taylor Hedrick, Bill Westo ' n 26, 32, 58, 80, 82, 98, 99, 160, Heilman, W. R Helm. R. M, Hemric. Ned Dixon 80 Henderson. Buford Terrill. II 11, 12, 18, 19 Henderson, William Wesley Hendren, Johnie Ray Hendrix, Walter Worth, Jr. Henry. Everett Lawrenc Hensley. Margaret Jane Hergenhan. Henry Lee Herrin. William Max Herring. Jackson Rea Herring, O. F.. II Herring. Owen Fennell. Herrlein, John Francis Hester. Henry Moore Hickman. Howard Harri High. Clyde Franklin High. Luther Vance. Jr. Highfill. W F. Hill. Fred Eugene 104. 105. 154 114, 117. 174 Hil Har and. Bruce Erase Hillenbrand, Deane Willi; Hines, Edwin Kendall Hinkle, Ava Alliene Hinson, Charles Sidney ... Hinton, Alkie Curt History Faculty Holcomb, Sa Holding, Will Holiday ■ ' ■ Bla W Hollingsworth, Walter Claudii Holmes, George McBra ' Holoman, William Duni Holt, Barbara Austin Holt, Currie Linwood Holt. Edward Glen Hoti .mg Homesley. James Harold 67. 122. 147 Honeycutt. Gene Edwin 147 Hood. Brodie Earl. Jr 147 Hood. Robin Whitley 163 Hooks. Thearon Griffin Hooper. Merrit A. 105. 163 Hoots. James Milburn, Jr. 78. 105. 163 Hoots. Ramon Carroll 132. 174 Hopkins. Joseph Lindsey 154 Hopkins. Robert C. 163 Home. Julia Ann 31. 115. 163 Horton. Edward Jackson 154 Houchins. Roy F. 147 Hough. Joseph Carl. Jr. 45. 46. lie, 154 Howard, Earl William 163 Howard, Thomas V., Jr 84, 102 Howell, Herbert Steven, Jr. 174 Howell, Talmadge Rudolph 154 Will Howler, 1903 HoWLEB. 1952 Howler, 1953 Hudson, Oscar Ho Hudspeth, Marga 60, 120, 147 Hulin, Charles Jesse Hulsey, Bonnie . Humphrey. Donald Bovd Hunter. Carey Johnsoii Hunter. Olin Reid Hunting, Maurice Wayne Hutchinson, Gerald Franklii Huth, Gerald Bernard Hvlton, DP 122, 163 ., 95, 154 99, 174 Ikeda Iliffe, Edward James 174 Inge, Irving Carlton 78, 147 Inscoe, Bobby Lee Inscoe, John Tyler 54, 158, 174 InteT-FTaternity Council 91 Jnfcrnotjonal Relations Club 31 IntramuTals 67 Intramural Championship 68 Isert, John Henry, III 163 Faye Talmadge Ha i John W 102, 103, 174 James, Hunter Lee James, John Clay 103, Jardine, Genevieve 41, 56, 59, 80, 120, 121, Jenkins, Annivel Jenkins, Catherine Waldrap, Mrs Jenkins, Jo Sam, Jr. Jenkins. Robert Jackson Jenkins. Wavland Lawrence 106, 107, Jennings, William Bryan Johnson, Ada Glenda 70, Johnson, Charles Thomas, Jr Johnson, J Robert, Jr. 33. 34. 36. 55. 59. 62. 95. Johnson. James Thomas 58. 96. 97. Johnson, John J Johnson, John Samuel 121, Johnson, Lois 50 Johnson, Lynn B.. Mrs Johnson. Marvlou 34. 39. 41, 55, 70, 117, Johnson, Ruth Joyce 70, Johnson, Sammy Jean 59, 116, Johnson, Sara McNeill, Mrs. Johnson, Theron Ruffln 144, Johnson, William Reid, Jr Johnsto San el Willi; 107. 1 . Ill , George D., Jr Jones. John Paul Jones. Junius Linwood. Jr 120. Jones. Mabel Louise Jones. W, H Jones. Wilmon Rudolph Jordan. Hilda Ruth 58. 69. 70 175. Jordan. Ida Kay 33. 34. Jordan. Robert Saunders 136. Joyner. John Council 155 158. 159. 160. 161, 162, 163, 164 K Kallam, Minnie S 20 Kappa Alpha 94. 95 Kappa Mu Epsilon 54 Kappa Sigma 96, 97 Keene, Sylvia Odette 63, 78, 120, 121, 162 Keeter, Mary Ann 147 Keeton, K 56 Kehoe, John Edward 39, 147 Kelly, Paul Stafford 67, 147 Kelly, Ronald Clark 26, 109, 164 Kelton, William J. 164 Kenned.v, Jimm.v Franklin Kennedy, Richard Lamar 39, 55, 62, 67, 100, 101, 175 Kennedy, Roy F Kennedy, Wayne Dewitt 114, 164 Kerfoot, Henry DeGrotte 87, 117, 147, 151 Ketchie. Jay Lester 122. 147 Kimberlv. George Douglas 27. 164 Kincaid. Brent Baxlev 175 King. Edward B King. Eleanor Gertrude 164 King Football 71 King. Glenn Alden 148 King. James Lerov 155 Kinjo. Seiki 164 Kinlaw. Johnny Bradley 155 Kinnett. Nancy Jean 31. 70, 155 Kinser, Clyde ' Wayne 41, 155 Kirby, William Bert, Jr. 114. 148 Kirk. Clarence M. 97. 175 Kirkman. Alvin Victor. Jr 34. 155 Kirkman. Jo Anne 148 Kirkwood. James Johnson 164 Kitchen, T D 24 Kitchen. Thomas Ward. Jr. 155 Kivett. James C 104. 105. 175 Knight. Carter Shernll 173 Knight. Cecil Ashcratt. Jr Knott. Lawrence Harding .21. 114. 175 Knowles. Nathan Curtis Koch. Joseph Peter, Jr. 71, 72, 74, 75 Koch, Norma Lattimore, Mrs, 1)175 Konhle. Betty Jo - 136, 55 Koontz, William Robert 72, 103, 155 He alexis, George Basil 26 72, 148 Laboratories 27 Lake, Isaac Beverly, Jr 99. 155 Lamb, William Royal 164 Lambda Chi Alpha 98. 99 Lancaster, Henr - B 132, 164 Landess, Fred Stone 58, 96, 97. 155 Lane, Charles Thomas 164 Lanford, Charles Gene 164 Lanier, Mary Lou 39, 117, 148 Larkins, Charles Havmore, Jr 14 Larson, Norman Carlyle 136, 141, 164 Lassiter, Edward Allen 133 Lassiter, Estus Bruce Lassiter, Max Errington 26, 99 Latin Faculty 27 Lattimore, William Franklin 164 Laughrun, William A Law Classes 11. 12. 13. 14 Laic Faculty 10 Lawing. Alvin Leon. Jr, 142 Laws. Lena Mae 113. 164 Layton. M. G Leath. James Albert. Jr, 120. 121. 176 Ledford. L. Wesley 72, 75, 100, 101, 164 Lee, Daniel Arthur 72, 148 Lee, Low ell Dallas Lee, Neta Gray 115, 141, 176 Lee, S. Catherine 26, 164 Lee, R. E 10 Lee, Robert Earl Lefelar, George Norman 32, 68, 92, 93, 176 Lefler, Leon Drew Leggett, William Preston 93, 164 Legislature and Cabinet 63 Lennon, Betsy Ann 69, 70, 155 Lentz, Ella Mae 59, 136, 164 Leonard, Nan C 112, 113 LeRov, Edward Carwile 45, 46, 58, 95. 155 Levine. Lewis Elliot 155 Lewis. Andrew Jackson. Jr.. 25. 26. 32. 63. 67. 71. 72. 73. 77. 95. 176. 183. 184 Lewis, Connie Kirk . 148 Lewis, James Elliot 72, 148 Newman Maxwell. .26. 109, 164 Libr 20 Lide, Anne 31, 69, 70, 148 Lide, Mary 21, 26, 31, 59, 60, 61, 176, 183, 185 Liles, Henry Dowell 164 Link, William C. 32, 72, 74, 76, 176 Linnens, Thomas Max 164 Lipstas. Rav P 80. 81. 168 Liptak. John Hoseph 84. 176 Little Symphony .. 122 Littleton. Bruce Berhard - 176 Littleton, Lena Leona. Mrs. 21. 176 Littleton. Lowell Arthvir 72. 148 Lively. C. S. Mrs, . 155 Livingston, Philip Alexander 105, 155 Long. Coy M . . 155 Long. James W 66. 68 Long. John Leslie 136, 164 Love. Benjamin Terry 148 Lovelace. Don Howie 122. 155 Lovelace. Thomas 148 Lovett. Joseph 164 Lovill. Margaret Elizabeth 70. 148 Lowder, Carroll Reuben Lowder. Doyle Edison 14. 17 Lowry, Robert Lee 58. 176 Lucarella, Joseph Anthony 26. 84, 164 Lumpkin. Bryant Perrv 11. 17 Lvles. William Otto. Jr 32. 80. 82. 83. 103. 164 Lynch. Archie Edgar 14. 32 M McAfee. Betty McBee. Virginia Gray McBride. Robin Ferrell McCall. John Donald, Jr. McCall. Richard Glenn McClelland. Theodore Melv McCleney. Hubert Chester 155 McCormick. Robert Lennon 148 McDaniel. Leslie Bruce 58. 63. 97. 155 McDonald. Thomas Stedman 155 McFeete McGinnis. James 164 Mclntoch. John Linville 176 McKay. David Ray 155 McKeel. Luther. Jr 84. 148 McKeithan. Grady P 176 McKinney. Horace 80 McLean. William Franklin 72. 148 McNair. Donald Russell . 155 McNeill. Beatrice Elizabeth 09. 70. 164 McNemar. Georgia Arlon 104. 105. 155 107. 155 101. 155 120. 176 45. 1 McRae. Frank Henry McSwain. Hester Joan McTyre, Theo P. MacMillan. James Robert Magri. Emile Mario Mahaley. Moses Stephen, J Mallory. John Lawrence Maltsby. James Maner. Sara Jean Mann. Robert Mann. William Marion. Jr. Maravic. Nicholas Marion. Jane Bridges. Mrs. Marlow, James Wade Marshall, Richard Micheal Marshall, Ruth Pryor Marshbanks. Nanc ' Link Martha. Kurt William Martin, Alexander Walker 15, 136, 164 Mar Mar Marti Marti Marti Marti Marti Mason. Camp A. M.. Ill Daphne Ann Elizabeth Wea Giles Lang Hugh Millard 60. Lester P.. Jr Robert R. Walter Hugh 11. 19 165 13. 15. 19 107. 176 26. 176 92. 93. 165 JO. 121. 165 Massengill, Wade A Massev, Joseph C 165 Mast. David Patterson. Jr 79. 107. 176 Mast. William Hemdan 148 Mathews. Judith Ann, 62. 176 Matthews. Carroll Haislip 176 Matthews. Elias McCown. Jr. 116 Matthews. Harold Dwight 148 Matthews. Janet McNeely 69. 70. 155 Matthews. Wilbur Pullen. Jr, Mauldin, Hilda Janette 78. 122, 148 Maultsby, James A. 165 Mauney, David L 108 Mauney. Joe Billy 12. 25. 45. 46. 55. 63. 104. 105. 176. 184 Maxwell. Abie Forest 26, 58, 98, 99. 165 May, Eunice Phyllis 148 Maye. John Harvey. Jr. 155 Maynard. Charles Douglas 31. 136, 155 Har 72 Meadows. Charles Edwin Meadows. Robert Kenneth, Medlin, G W Meletis. Peter Thomas Memory. Jasper Durham 86. 120. 148 Memory. J. L. Me 53 121 Merola. Matthew Vito Messick. Sylvia Ray 70. 144. 148 Meyer. Louis B. 155 Mezger. Thomas Shibe 33. 36. 37. Miles. John Benjamine 14 Military Science 134. Miller. Bernell G, Miller. Boyce Edward. Jr, 41. Miller. Calvin Hassel 114. Miller. Gene Howard Miller. Harry B Miller. James H. Miller. Leonard Hays Mills. John Garland. Ill Min Edward Joseph Hodge Mister. Gilbert Glenwood Mitchell. Billy Fulton Mitchell. Doris Lee 79. Mitchell. Ernest Eugene. Jr Mitchell. George Cree. Jr. 13 Mitchell. Robert Louis Mitchell. Royal Judson 21. 59. Mitchell. Vernon Fuller Mitchell. Wiley Francis. Jr. Mize. Jimmie Modern Language Fac Modlin. Asa Robert Monogram Club Monroe. Donald Ray Monroe. Nancy Jean Montague. Bert M 12. 13. 19. 25. 93 41. 55. 60. 61 Moore. Harold Lee Moore. Jennette Sjiver 31. 69. 70. 177 Moore. Shirley Ray 148 Moore. William Alexander 84. 95. 155 Moore. William Clarence . 95. 165 Moorefield. Virgil Hisgen. Jr. 21. 25. 45. 46. 56. 114. 177. 185 Morehead. Roy Wvkie Morgan. Charles Wilson 72. 105. 165 Morgan. Fabian 156 Morgan. Ray B Morgan. Richard Leo Morgan. Robert Eugen Morgan 31. 103. 177 Mor Tho Morrison. Donald Lesli« Moses. William Luther Bobby 122. 148 164 Motsinger. Grady Ray. Jr, 94 95! 113. 164 Motsinger, John Herman Mudge. Shirley Ann 60. 120! Mullinax. Thomas Robert 56. 164 Munn. Sylvia Lorraine 148 59. 69. 70. 115. 120. 121 129, 109 Murphy. Patricia Westbrook 120. 155. 168 Murphy, Robert Stewart 102. 103. 152. 93. 155 176 Murphrey. Willis Everette Murray. Benjamin McNeil 72 . 76 Murray. John Lambert. Jr. Muse. Richard Llovd 155 Music Faciillv 72 Musselwhite. William E, 14. 176 176 Myers, Clifford John 6o; Myers, Fled L 102, 103. Nanney. Robert Stribling 165 Narr. LeRov E. 68. 92. 93, 159, 177 136, 137. 138. 156 Neal. Pair Nelson, Ch Nelson, Ja Anne Her Ande i Paul 122, 148 son 96. 97. 177 62. 91. 99. 165 Robert Stephen n. Charles V. n. Norman Medlin le. Virginia Louis Nicholson. Nicholson. Nicholson. Moore. HI Oakes, William Thomas OBrian. M, M., Mrs O ' Brien, Charles PatricI Odom, Fitzhugh Lee, Ji O ' Flaherty. J C, Ogbur n. John Thomas Old G old and Black Oldha Ti. Angelette Olive. Aulsey Thomas Olive. Billie Jean Olive, Eugene Oliver Elizabeth Lutr Omicr on Delta Kappa Ondill a. Robert Thoma 26. 120. 121. 177 Oxford. Eddie Cobb Page. Lucius S Page. William Thomas 98. Paletta. Leonard Louis Pappendick. George Dilworth 34, 37, 58. Parcell. H, D, Parham, John Acey Parham, W A, Parker, Charles Edward rker. Earl Wingate Parker. H. E, ■ 56 Parker, John Francis 165 Parker, Linwood Ledoni 1 lOL 156 Parker, Sara Elizabeth 58. 120. 121, 177 Parramore, LaFayette H, Jr. 106 Parrish. Elia Jackson .., . ' .12 . 17 Parrish, John Louis 177 Parrish, Lillian Louise 6L 116. 177 Pate, William Tysor 38. 156 Patrick, C. H 30, 108 Patterson. Ann B.. Mrs, 61, 177 Patterson, G, S, 51 Patterson, William Andre w Paul, Helen Dail 78, 115, 122. 128! 165 Peacock. D Thelston 177 Pearce. Doris Jean 156 Pearce. Patrick Ann 70. 113! 156 Pearson. Clyde Preston 165 Pearson Robert Alvin loo! 156 Peeler. Jenkin Leon. Jr, 94 95. 177 Pellecchia, Ralph Williar 72. 149 Pennel, Wayne Arthur 165 Pennell. Timothy Clinard , 156 Perkins. Jerry Leon 149 Perrv Margaret. Mrs 51 Perry. Marietta 70. 78. 122. 149. 168 Perry. Marjorie M. , 113. 115. 165 Perrv. Perceival .. 30 Perry. Richard Moss 27. 104. 105. 165 Phelps. Randolph Bray ■ ■ 16. 17 21 Phi Delta Phi 18. 19 Phi Epsilon Kappa 68 Phillips. Blanchard Carey 165 Phillips. Charles Kenneth 26. 177 Phillips. Graham Albert 80. 156 Phillips. Peggy Jean .. 156 Philomathesiaii Lilerary Society 59 Phlegar. Donald Vaugh . 165 Physical Education Faculty 86 Physics Department 46 Physics Faculty 44 Pickard. Clyde Gariand 32, 72, 74, 97, 177 Pickett, William Edward Pierce. Hubert Gaines 120 Pierce. Robert Franklin . 149 Pi Kappa Alpha 100. 101 Pi Kappa Delta 46 Piner. Edwin Thomas. Jr 177 Pinkston. Leon Julius 106. 132. 177 Pittard. Latnev William 106. 165 Pittman Trilla Lavar Pitts. Jock Williamson .. 149 Pledger. Willie. Mrs.. Poe. Thomas Glenn Polk. Clyde F.. Jr. Pollacci. Louis Victor Poole. Robert Burnett Poole. William Daniel Poovey. Jerr Pope. Jo Ann Pope. Norwo )d Wesley 133. 177 122 38. 104. 105. 156 165 177 25. 63. 67. 91. 95. 178. 183. 185 Pope. Richard Arthur , 72. 92 Ponder. George Henry Poston. Helen Jean 58. 113. 115. 116. 120, 121. 178 Poteat. H M. 57 Powell, Hubert Harold 39. 52. 141. 178 Powell. JoAnne 149 Powell. Richard Edward 156 Powers. L. S. . 10. 18 Ollin Manley Overby. D, D . Mr Pratt. Bobby Gene Presly. Thomas Joel Preston, Charles Thon Price, John Patrick Price. Phillip Keith Pridgen. O. K.. II Nancy M. Geni Privette. James Atlas Privette. Patricia Gayle Proctor. John Thorne Prominent Seniors Pruden. Douglas Holder 113. 136. 165 113. 114, 165 72. 152. 156 abeth 31. 178 99. 156 183. 184. 185 Psychology Faculty 53 Publications Board 33 Puckette. Helen Marie 70. 122. 149 Pulliam. Edward Thomas Q Quattlebaum. Isabel 31. 115. 156 Quinerly. James R 91, 93. 178 Quinn, James Earl 156 Quinn. Robert William 84 Quinn. Shelton A 178 Rabil. Mitchell Joseph .107. 178 Racine. Robert Wayne 113. 156 Ragan. Lvnwood Thomas 178 Raitord. Dorolhv Ann 31. 56. 59. 116. 119. 120. 121. 166 Ramsey. Robert Blair Raper. Elmer Worth 12. 16. 17 Rascoe. Elizabeth Ann 149 Rastom, Samuel Alvin 149 Ratliff. Johnny Albert Read. Frank Amasa Reade. Frank Zambrano Readling. Ronald Thomas Readling. Tho Reav 115 Alice Pearl Reavis. Harold Lee Rector. Lloyd K. Redden. Robert M Reed. Anne Woods : Reed. Ernest Lindsev Reed. Marv Nell Reeves. Billy John Reeves. Charles Earl Register. Thomas Euge Re id. A. C Religion Facult Religious Educa Revelle. James ReVille. Charmaine Jea Rhodes. Donald Dubosa Rhodes. Mary Arameta Rich. Raymond Ray. Jr. Richards. C. H. Richardson. Breck Jul Richardson. Rhoda Ca Richardson. W. D. Riddle. Clarence Davie Riecke. Sarah Kenton Ring. Jimmy Antone 8. 120. 121. 178 95. 132, 178 120. 121. 166 Club 1 113. 115, 166 113. 115. 149 RIsh. Berkli Ritz. W J Roach. Albert Sil Roach. Pa Roach. Wesley Robe Lan Ale 122. 149 10, 16 122, 149 115. 166 14 aid Clavbourns 46. 105. 156 Roberts, Edward Thomas. Jr 166 Roberts. Elizabeth Ann 60. 113. 116. 166 Roberts. Seff Gordon 149 Roberts. Norman Arthur Roberts. William Walden 166 156 149 Robins. Phillip Worton Robinson. Alvin D Robinson. Bobby Charles Robinson. Jack Burton Robinson. Katherine W.. Mrs Robinson. Paul S. Rock. Charles Harry Roebuck. Flora Neli 59. 70. 122. Rogers. David William Rogers. G. M. Rogers. T. Rogers. Jack Lynn 68. 84 92 93. Rogers. William Boyd 86. Rollins. Ernest William. Jr. Rose. Frank Rogers, Jr ,97. Rowland. Wade Russell Royal. Flemming Fuller 34. Royal. Ruth Eugenia 120. Royal. Winifred Roysten. Eugene 93 Ruff. Thomas Jan Ruff. Walter Leo. Jr. Rush, John Haizlip Russ, Albert Bumice Russell. Emily Wadle Russell. John McKami Russell. Paul Honeyci .26. 54. 95. 178 . Ann 178 Salley. Edwin E. 105. 179 Sanford. Taylor Howe. Jr. 33. 34 39. 40. 41. 105, 166 Sanford. Taylor H.. Sr. 66. 80. 84 85 Santangelo. Fred . 72 76 77 Sasser. Robert Harrison. Jr Satterwhite. Willi Sau nders. Barbara Ann Savage. Robert Lee. Jr Savage. William Ralph Scarborough, Helen D. Scdool Spirit Schreck. William Zwave Schrum. Paul Thomas Scott. Jack S Scott. Paul Bafteux. Jr Scronce. Hampton Leste Scruggs. Ann B. Seago. Richard Louis Seagroves. Bobbv Van Sealey. Andrew Shelter Seweil. Lloyd Vann Secrest. Mary Doris Madison. Jr. 99, 136, 156 nne 70, 179 12. 19 31, 129. 157 103. 179 72. 77. 179 70. 113. 157 Sellers. Bertie Hilton Seniors 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182 Shaffer. Borsev Covev 166 Shaw. Phyllis Ann 157 Shaw. Robert Leon 109. 179 Shearon. Wallace Elba She Wil AUi! 91. 93. 157 aker. Margaret V . Mrs aker. R. L 56 21. 26. 54. 179 21. 58. 113. 179 102. 103 104. 105 -106. 107 Signore. Marion Joseph 32. 84. 85. 92. 179 Silver. Joyce . 70. 157 Jimmie Dale 26. 121. 166 Louie Fov 32. 72. 74. 103. 179 Simpson. Betsy P. 157 Simpson. James A 12. 19 Simpson. Robert Brown 149 Simpson. Thomas Edward 166 Singletarv. Norman Iyer. 108. 109. 166 Singleton. Cheslev Wayne 108. 109. 157 gleton. Rudolph G . Jr 13. 17 ■■ -55. 129. 149 -lliam Ralph Small. Ro Smawley. Carol.yn Elaine Smith. Barbara Perry Smith. D, Mack Smith. David Eugene Smith, Doris E., Mrs ith. Kenn ith. Larry Ernest ith. Lee A. ith. Margaret Cole ith. Nell. Mrs. Phelps 113. 115 ell 120. 121. 166 Smith. Procto Smith. Robert Forest. Jr. 116. 18 Smith. Robert Hamilton 102. 103. 18 Smith. Roderick William 16 Smith. Rov J, 18 Smith. Tillman Byrd Smilhwick. Jayne Co Sneed. Thomas Quinc Snipes. Quincv Bell Snowe. Helen Aleese Snuggs. H L. Snyder. James Walker Snyder. Kenneth Ray Sociology Club Sociology Facutti) Soles. Robert C Soltis. Michael Sophomores 15 1 Soule. W, C. Spear. Varion Hamdon. Mrs Spear. Rudolph Denard. Jr Speas. Alice Devlii Speas. W. E. Spell. Kathleen E Spellman. Charles Albert Spencer. Larry L Squires. Edward A. Stafford. Yvonne Delore Stalev. George Thomas Stallings. ' 59. 120. 149 72. 73. 76. 84 Cleveland. Jr 31. 70. 46. 105. 166 lings. Arthu Stallings. Davev n 166 Stallings. Jack Thomas Stamey. Charles Conrad 150 Stanback. Charles Field Stanford. Richard Lynwood 122. 150 Stanland. Mary Morrison 26. 41. 54. 120. 121. 180 Stanley. Ann Morris 166 Stanlev. Callie Mae Stanley. D, L Stanley. Robert Paul Stanle . Ronnie Lee Starling. Sarah Elizabeth Stegall. Thomas Elliot. II Ralph William Stev Stev Hazel Nan art. Fav Stewart. Johnny Royal Stiles. James Daniel Stillwell. Ephraim Posey. Stii Wil 122. 114. Stines. Libbie Lou Allen. Mrs. 60. 61. Stocks. Rozier Lee Stogner. Homer Goodman. Jr. Stokes. Joseph Bailey. Jr. 41. 54. 103. Stone. Ted Gerald Stovall. Fredrick Pavne Stowers. Edison Milton Str Stride ck. Charlie Adam Mar Jan 32. 87. 157 150 Edgar Vernon, Strother. Joseph Claude, Jr. 35. 56. 114. 116. 167 Stroupe. Elizabeth Denham Stroupe. H. S. 30. 102 Student 36 Student Council 62 Student Volunteers 113 Stultz. Howard Lee 150 Sugg. James Russell 14 Suggs. Raymond Nelson. Jr Willii Summey. Robert Grahar Siniday School . Sutton. Nathan Edwin Swain. Julian Robert Swatzel. Thomas Leslie, . Swicord. William Harry Swing. Jerry Dwayne Swofford. Clyde Talley. Robert Edgar Talley. Robert Laverne Tarkington. Jacquelvn Virgini; 78. 115. Tarlton. Edwin Carroll Tart. E. Marcus Tart. Jerry Gordon Tassels Tate. David Harrison Tatum. Ben Sullivan 32. Donald King 57. 180 12. 16. 17 Tatum Tavloe Taylor Taylor Hinton Lee Buckston Charies Willi Doris Eloise Taylo Taylo Taylor. John Arthur Taylor. Joseph Conrad Taylor. Jov Craven Taylor. Margaret Ann Taylor. Preston Reeves Taylor. William Browr Taylor. William Day Teachey. Faye Teague, John Edgar Tenney, Deward J , II Tennis 7 en Outstanding Seniors Terril, J, S., Lt Col. Tharrington, Frances Ann Theta Chi The School Year When — Thomas, Alvin Avelia Thomas, David Clayton Thomas. Frances Marilvn 59. 113. 120. Thomas. Sarah Ann Thomas. Willie Lee. Mrs Thompson. Bruce Hoover 98 Thompson. John Lee Thompson. Val Thompson. William Edward, Ji I. 87. 167 121, 150 103. 180 114 113. 180 58. 150 58. 157 21, 180 27, 93 - 157 Thornton. Richard Joshu 21. 26. 107. 18 Thr Wil Tiddy. George Richard . . Tiddv. Russell Julian Tice. William Wilson Tillev. DeWitt Umstead. Jr. 67. 100. Tillev. Paul D, Tillman. Anita Sue Timtierlake. E. W Todd. Thomas Jefferson Tomlinsnn Bill English. Jr Topping. Charles Edward Townsend. John Carl Townsend. Otho T.. Jr. Townsend. William Jackson Training Union Travis. Robert Felts Trentini. James Anthony Tribble. H W. . Tribble. James Emery Tripp. Lacy F. Tucker, Betty Marks Tucker, Carolyn Blair Tucker, Kenneth Monr Tucker, Tye Bright Turlington, Philip B, Hugh Andr Turner. Ja Tur Jan Clayton 72, 77. Turner, William Ellis, Jr, 94 Twiggs. Howard Fabing Tvndall. John Frank Tvndall. Ruby Faye 70. 113. Tyson. Virgil Udvarnoki. Beli Umphlett. Thon Umphlett, WillK 113. 115. 120. 150 Edward David Umstead, Sally Ella 54. 60. 78. 128. Upchurch. Fred M. 25. 94. 95. Upchurch. Furmai Upchurch. Margar Usher, Betty Jo Daniel Vaden. William Arthur Vail. Oakley Robert Vanderwende. Martin Juli; Van Deven. Charles John Vaughan. John William Vendrick. Mable Lou Vernon. A. E.. Capt. Via. Ralph Harrison Vick. J Bernard 21. Vincoli. Rinaldo William Vinson, Andrew J Viola. Marco 72. 76 W Waddell. Kenneth Lee 105. 167 Wade. Alton P. 150 Waggoner. Robert Nicholas 84. 150 Waggoner. Roy Thomas 72. 150 Wagner. Foyle 72. 150 Wagner. Hoyle 72. 150 Walker, Barbara Ann 181 Walker. Frederick Guy. Jr. , 157 Wall. Allen B 107. 181 Wall. George Hampton 97 Wall. Phyllis Jean 39, 157 Wallace. Donald Kai 150 Wallace. Hugh T 150 Wallace. John W Wallace. Mitchell Warren Walsh. Gordon Powers 157 Walsh. William Joseph 84. 150 Walston. John Irwin 157 Walters. Fave M. 150 Walters. Graham Bevan 181 Walton. Daniel James 167 Ward. Kennedy Wooten 13. 19 Warden. Billy Rudolph Ware. Earl Milton 72 Waring. George Baden 104, 105. 157 Warner. Vande ' War Har Br Marlin Roger 25. 55. 67. Warren. William I. Washburn. Harrill Gene Washburn. Yulan McLeod Waters. James Howard Watts, Lester Earl 101. 157 Watson, Bobby Franklin Watson. Jakie. Jr 103. 181 Watson. Joseph Glenn 120. 121 Watson. Mildred Julienne 31. 41. 55. 56. 60. 61. 69. 76. 126. 181. 183. 185 Weatherly, C, W. 53 Weather Weather Weather Weathe Weathe Carroll C W.. Ken Wayland ■th Edward Robert Samuel. Jr. :iy. Charles Allen Weatherspoon. Robert Lee. Jr Weaver. George Koscivsko We J, H 31. 58. 91 Weave Weber. Wayne E. Webster. Shirley Ann Weeks. Ralph Frederick Wehner. Frank W Welborn. William Earl Wellington. John Tho Wil Weill Wells. Drexel D Wells. John Cat West. Carlton P West. Gary Dwi West. James E West. Peggy Ar West. William Ji Westbrook. Carl Westminster Fello W. F D D 26. 102. 103. 167 35. 113. 116. 121. ship S A . M Sgt. Whedbee. Betty Lou Whedbee. Bill James Wheeler. James Russell Wheeler. Jones Lemarr Wheeler, Robert Donald Wheless, James Albert Whicker. Gaines L Whims. Thomas Gay ant. Richard Dallas Alan Joseph 27. 70. 150 Whi! Whil Boyc White. Grightie E.. Jr Whil Joy ard. Jr Elizabeth White. Notie Vav White. Raymond ' G White. Robert Carroll White. William A White. William Wrav. Jr. Whitehead. Anne Cole 31. Whitehead, Claiborne Yates Whittaker, William Henderson Whittenton. Gladys S,. Mrs. 70. 120. 151 Who Who Wilkins . Julian Manlev 97 Wilkins on. Harold Arthur 136. Williarr s. Albert Garland Willian s. Ann Carolyn 31. Willian s. Claven Curtis Willian- s. Charles Roland 13 Willian- s. Ervin Thompso 1 92. 93. Willian s. Fred Huian Willian s. J. H Willian s. Jack Ray 80, 81, 82. 103. Willian s, Lonnie Boyd 12. 18. 19. 25 Willian s. L. Polk 26, Willian s. Mary Anne 57, 59, Willian s. Patricia Marthelaine 39. 151 Willian s, Sarah Norma 56. 60. 61. 63. 70. 78. 92. 182 Willian s. William Norman. Jr. 103. 167 William son. Neal Morgan 122. 151 Wilson Charles Rosser 151 Wilson E, G- 33. 44 96 Wilson Harold Neal 106. 107. 133. 182 V ilson Harry Noble 151 Wilson James Clayton 167 Wilson John Henry 158 Wilson Margaret Elizabeth 52. 136. 158 Wilson Mary Margaret 26. 117. 167 Wilson Mary Tisdale 115. 132. 167 Wilson Robert B-. Jr. 12. 15. 18. 19 . 62 Wilson Robert Parker 158 Winber ry. Carolyn Bryant , 31. 182 Winn. Alice Gregg 151 Winnin gham. Julia Ann 31. 70. 115. 120. 158 Winstead. Wilfred Basil. 33. 35. 39. 45. 46. 58. 62. 158 Withers. Wavne O ' Neal 151 Wolf. Frederick Samuel. Jr 151 Wonders. Carolv Wood. Franklin Loyd Tho 32. 67. 68. 84. 85. 103. 182 Woodlief. Donald Perry . . 151 Woodlief, Frank L. .. 168 Woodlief, Howard Lee 151 Woodlief, Ruth Alice .70, 151 WoodrutT, Joseph Forrester, Jr 99, 168 Woodv, Russell Owen, Jr. 158 Woody. Ruth Marie 115 Woolard. Larry Lee 72 Woolweaver. Lonnie Mack 168 Worthington. Kenneth DeWilt 151 Wortman. Danny Blanton 27. 95. 105. 122. 158 Wrenn. Benny Ross , 87i 151 Wrenn. Paul Eugene. Jr. 158 Wrenn. Ton ' Pentecost 59. 113. 136. 158 Wright. Abner Glenn. Jr. 94 95. 168 Wright. Dennis T Wright. Lawson Martin. Jr. 25. 33. 38. 182. 183 Wyatt, Frank B .. 78. 151 Wyche. Donald Brett 109. 168 Y Yamakawa. Thomas Masahino 151 Yarborough. Henry Samuel Yarborough. William Raymond 99 182 Yearns. W. B. 30 Yeats. Wesley Hunt 151 Yelton. Elizabeth Ann 55. 120. 168 Yoder. Robert Pegram 98. 122 158 York. Lowell Thomas 26. 168 Young. Barbara Lake. Mrs. 182 Young. Baxter Carlyle. Jr 151 Young. Edward Barham 168 Young. James Linwood 14 Young. Mary Ella 168 Young. Thomas Ralph 182 Young. Robert Lvnn 168 Voiing Women ' s Auxihary 115 Zrakas. Harry Thomas 67. 117. 122. Zrakas, James Thomas 32, 68, 72, 73, 77, 117. HOWLER STAFF Edilor-in-chief Ken Grisia Business Manager lavlor H. S;inl ' ord. Jr. Co-Associate Editor Marvlou Johnson Co-Associate Editor Guv Revelle Copy Editor Julie Watson Photography Editor Bvrd BaVnette Engraving Editor Doris Craven Section Editors Dollic Bray Anne Christenberry Clara Ellen Francis Dana Gulley Joe Houuh Gene Jardine Carol Moore Angie Oldham Norwood Pope Guy Revelle Taylor H. Sanford, Jr. Mary Morrison Stanland Joe Stokes Photography Staff Pat Banks Charm ReVille Photographers Jimmy Andrews Leslie Fox Wavne Kinser Bovce Miller Art Staff Jim Anderson Fred Cleghorn Tye Tucker Graham Weathers Copy Staff Motsie Burden Jean Butler Coy Carrienter Margaret Upchurch Business Staff Pat Alphin Byrd Barnette Margaret Davison Marf Mallory Day Daphne Franklin Dave Garrett Colean Smith Bill Umnhlett Lowell York Typing Staff Jean Butler Marv Ann Hamoton Don Monroe Jean Sink Parker Wilson Carolvn Winberrv psS5 L ' : . ■ ? = ife ; ' ,A - i . ■ ' .■ ,■•• • ' -■ ' • •: :; - 7 We a the A e idedt c Ut n n tz;6rt S4 c V m m ISocA uni A. t s y rC£d oJ to njZ.-Gmy