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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1955 volume:

 . iBN ■ UJLER for 1955 ■ HOUJLER Published by the Students of Wake Forest College Woke Forest, North Carolina in A WAKE Forester through and through, Professor Jasper L. Memory, Jr., truly represents the Wake Forest spirit. Mr. Memory came to Wake Forest as a professor in 1929. Since then he has served at various times as the head of the Placement Bureau, the director of the News Bureau, the coach of the tennis team, and as the editor of the Alumni Neivs. Each year he directs the summer school of the college. Many a high school teacher has been developed under the guidance of Mr. Memory. It is in his practice teaching class that one can fully appreciate his complete dedication to his work. As he talks, one can feel his deep sincerity in what he is saying. It would take a long time to find a man more honest, sincere, straight forward, and more devoted to his work than is Mr. Memory. It is to Professor Memory that the 1955 Howler is dedicated with appreciation and admiration for one who so completely symbolizes the Wake Forest Spirit. OiCATED f lm ■i w- jf r.c fM i USM; mmm Jr .tJ£ii]Wi ,5 J,V . Will you lenieniber the rock wall which encircles our campus; the brick walks on which the girls have ruined so many heels; the magnolia trees with their red seeds in the fall and their fragrant white blos- soms in the spring; the chapel steeple as it stretches to meet the clouds; the old well where students stop to drink before chapel; the sun dial in front of Wait Hall surrounded by pansies; the ivy-covered Chemis- try Building with that peculiar odor penetrating the air; the benches which dot the campus and which couples find convenient? These are the symbols of Wake Forest College — the things that will be remem- bered long after the physical college has moved to Winston-Salem. It is through these symbols that we hope to present to you. the students, the story of Wake Forest Col- lege as you lived it in 1955 and as you will recall it in the years to come. We hope it will be for you truly a symbolic year. Contents Wake Forest In The Fall Campus Life Wake Forest In The Winter Campus Life Wake Forest In The Spring Campus Life Magnolia Festival Student Government Spring Sports [New faces storm the campus . . . students return to hear more about When we move to Winston — . . . coeds find life with mice, roaches, and water bugs exciting but undesirable . . . lines are ever prevalent as registration gets underway . . . fraternity men put on their best manners as they sweat through rushing . . . freshmen learn the ways of Wake Forest politicians . . . Saturdays come and games go . . . Betty Jo and Tommy Tucker ease the bruises of Home- coming . . . Johnson Dorm opens its attic to the men as fuses blow ... a Spanish professor out-plays Barrymore in Death of a Salesman . . . Hazel carries away one-half of the campus — the removal program comes a little earlier than planned ... as the red seeds fall from the magnolia cones, students and professors settle down to subject matter . . . fall has fell on the Wake Forest campus. . ' tk Tommy Frank, student i h tions to liiK I.Totlii ' is ;,n(l sist Campus Life FRESHMEN ORIENTATION PUTS NEW LIFE IN OLD STUDENT BODY Serving as a spriiifibuard fur the pluiifjc inln llie ailix- ities ant! work of the college. Orientation week introduced new students to the campus. Bewildered frosh soon felt at home amidst tlie smiles, name tags, chapel sessions. and parties which started them off on the hig adventure of college life. By the time U|)|)erclassmen arrived, the frosh could find ihcir wa from chapel to the dorms. It must be there. I ' Iimm ' ch. ' .k mk. ' uii ' Th.- Imh-I.ul. in tlic l..l l,v ..i i ch. ' ipc] is the rcsiiK ,,f |,„i(r li,i|.s, nr-w Ihits, name l:iK.s, arid f;cncr:il ciitiliisii Registration affects Here they are IllllclltSI • the situiition I lie onerous paper I M(;n awnv their h. h aki ' Forest students eonfes! .•,,ll,.s;.- InrtheleilKthof CI ' f REGISTRATION FORMS NEVER GET SHORTER At six the alarm shrilletl and the stren- uous day of registration dawned. A huge lireakfast was necessary tor the approach- ing ordeal. All signs pointed to the Registrar ' s office where a line of students stretched ad infi- nitum. Much poorer after a long wait and short visit to the Bursar, students staggered liver to the gxninasium with a ream of |iro edure directions as a constant com- panion. On entering the gymnasium students were overcome with a feeling of utter confusion. In every direction were little tables with formidable looking professors sitting behind them waiting to sign schol- ars for their hardest courses. Facultv advisers also lurked there, waiting to tell students of marvelous ' subjects they- should take. Armed with a messy ball point pen and stacks of cards — all colors — students signed their names on so many dotted lines that they acqui red an advanced case of writers ' cramp. After the weary ones had completed the rigmarole and were completely pooped, lhe had the privilege of standing in front of a camera for a charming I. D. picture. Who ever asked whv 1. D. pictures re- semble convicts? When all was finished and students could leave the gym. representatives from various and sundry clubs on campus swarmed them. After many hazy minutes of handing out a few more dollar bills and signing up with some obscure organization, the students were finally allowed to breathe fresh air once more. 1 he sun was setting, and the world was at peace again. A newly acquired peace of mind was shattered when some unfortu- nate person found a pesky ball point pen in his pocket. Back to the gymnasium again to return the pen! The first dav of school was no time to be breaking the honor system. Finally, yes. finally the stu- dent was completely through with regis- tration. Back at the dorms and rooming houses. tired and haggered .students set their alarm clocks for six and crawled into their beds to dream about all the newly assigned eight o ' clock classes. wm ' LET ' S SEE. FILL OUT THE FIRST TEN SLIPS AND PROCEED TO STATION 2. THERE YOU STAND IN LINE FOR. Duhhh . . . what have I k mii.I .l. rM ? I sin I up tukf twelve 1juui . . luyl)e I euul.l .h.i|, ;, e.mrse. A he:i • ic.ii Tii.iii (■nmse.s ' I ,|i,|ii ' ( h:iiiI ii, Perplexity thy name i luKislratii I.Jil.l lllighl I.e l.a.l ly lie;, nil ■ ' Wliri, I liiHsh llirsr |,:,|,rl ul,;,l ,1,, I (1, ANNUAL WINSTON PILGRIMAGE Winsldii-Salprn! l!e niilda! These are names tlial spell topia for Wake Forest students. Juniors and seniors are hardened to the fact that they will never attend the ' Hijnder mIi(.,,I. ' hul the soph knows he ' ll have a year there, while ihi ' frovh is assured he will spiMid at least two vears there. To kee]) the two names hefore the students and to famil- iarize them with the new campus, the administration has arned a secret — mass migration to Winston-.Salem once a year. 19.54 was no exception. One bright October the student body boarded a long line of Greyhound busses and journeyed toward Camel land. ADMIRING SPECTATORS VIEW THE BARE SKELETON OF A FUTURE WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BUILDING. GIVES EVERYONE FREE CUTS Activities of the day renlerefl arciuriH the Wake Forest- Maryland football game, but the pilgrimage to the neu campus with its half-finished buildings was a featured at traction. Box lunches provided bv inston alumni wen also a welcome sight to hungrx students «bo gobbled them up in a hurrv. Back on the old cani]uis uear students niar eled om-i the wonders of the new campus but soon settled down to the routines of life at Wake Forest. North Carolina, reflect- ing speculatively on the thoughts of when we get tc. Winston-Salem. . . . Human figures take on Lilliputmn propditiuns ni the vjistness of the interior of Wait Chapel. The new Wait Chapel— ma.- sivo, spaii.jii , l.iaiitiiiil. ajul diKinlii- ' l— i- l.i.at -.l at the heart of the caniijus. It is a symbol of the spirit and purpose of the college program. In the not-too-distant future, students gallu-rat tlll .■llapcla t lie steeple flock strikes ten. SMOKE-FILLED ROOMS GREET FRESHMEN WHO GET RUSHED Fur ;i few iieekf ihi: fall fralciriilN liduse ' doors were opened wide, and rigaretles. potato iliips. cookies and watered-dowii punch welcomed uncertain freshmen and other inlereslerl students into glowing chapter rooms. These non- fraternil men u ho were seeking soiietN and friendship were c liMidril a protecting wing from chartered hrothcis who in turn sought fresli energy and thought to add new zeal lo tlieir fraternities. The perennial rushing was a beehive of interest as the brothers afforded an alluring glimpse into their fraternity life. Throughout the season the Greekdetter men kept the trophies shined. laid the chapter scrapbooks in conspicuous places, domied their best fraternity manners, and generally gilded the lily. Results: one hundred and sixtv-six jiledges. including a large number of upperclassmen. Worry and indecision pusMss | pcriivc plrdni ' ttliilf tlH Have a name tag, iplimcnts of the Sig ICps! Dan Poolc at- uker-guest.Oti.sSizemore, foridcntifiration. Dickie Hemric proudly cli-pl;i s thr l.:iskctli:ill lr.i|.li ol ihr Si(;iii;i Fraternity men like lo talk uvci k I prospects at smokers, and the Clii liMtcriiit to lu., ii.u plrd rs. .t.i.k FrMUM.ii :mmI .l;i(k W linlii. l,:onl.(];i ( ' his mh ' ii.M- r..pt i,,M :is ili.. discuss some of their rushees. l : ' LAMBDA c. FRESHMEN FIND THEIR WAY IN POLITICS AS SOME GET ELECTED Thursday. October 2ii. l ' ).Sk  as an iiii|)iM ' laMt ila in the lives of freshman politicians. It was their electicm dax. For weeks ever a ' ailable space had been plasteretl with posters and signs. The splashy displays made it e iiiriil to upperclassmeii thai llie freshmen were going all out fur the event. Voting began with candiflates browsing around the WFDD office (voting headcjuartersl . tr ing to swa the voters minds with extended hands and cheerful words. Smiles had to be worn even longer than election day. ' hen the tally came in, only the treasurer had been elected. The next Tuesday the first runoffs were held. .All but the president were elected. Candidates for the top office had to sweat, smile, and shake for two more da s uTitil the frosh finally elected a complete set of officers. Lee Koontz, runner up HUGHES, LYNAM, KOONTZ, PIKE, BUNN, AND POWELL WERE CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT. Getting pointers on their first college election, several freshmei learn about campus politics from Student Body president Coy Privet t e fer Sit -V - tJ MT ' fcil ' i No election can exist witiiout posters and more posters. The freshmen tried their best to cover all of the campus with propoganda. INTRAMURALS FEATURE NAMES WHICH ARE IMOST PICTURESQUE AND QUITE IMAGINATIVE Hieliliehliii III. Sigma Chis l.all tn.|iliy : mtiamuial [ rugrani for fall. t(uiili f(.(,ll,all l.ruujilu with it an cnllmsiastir ii-spiMisi- frdiii iiian an ardent fuolhall adiliit im the campus. Bearing names imaginative but significant, eight Fraternity League teams and eight Inde- pendent League teams battled shoulder- wise with unusual heat and furv for the all-campus football championship. Through a series of bitter conflicts the fate of each team was decided. Sigma Chi climbed to the top spot in the Fraternity League In edging Sigma Phi Epsilon. last year ' s win- ners. 7-6 in a hard-fought battle, while the Colonial Club put down the Pi-Rockets, who except for a loss to the seminary were uridifratrd. for the Independent League cliainpioriship. Sigma Chi. matched with the Colonial Club in the final skirmish for the campus championship, emerged from the intramural grid field uidieaten to cap- ture the campus crown. In the campus golf tourne) Ken Ethe- ridge defeated Carwile LeRoy for the golf champi(jnship. Louis Hayes took the cam- pus tennis championship b defeating Howard Abernathy. The men on campus were obviously ath- letic minded, as seen by the great number who participated in intramurals. Both independents and fraternity men had an op- portunity to display their athletic abilities. As the 1954 season, iivu i,.;, ,l,, r, tlir SiKni:i (■|iisi.miTt;,.(his Ihr i-mipus intraimiral loot hai: .-11:01. pi., n- I ' l.iiii.M ;,l,.,vi ' ar. ' Sifinia Clii foot- l.all.a-. W.,ll, Tiiiii. ' i, IJIi.TJ.In. ' . (Jiay, CHiHav. li.iyal S. ' , ' .,nii r.AV, ll,,U(;li, St.ik.ie, .M,-( llnl. ' V, .lanii ' s, li)MniliKliarii. Ilniiri.-, Ula. ' k, n);lit. Intramural Golf champion l.,i Ih. ' fall, K.-n J lhiii.Ji;. ' Characteristic ..I th. ' hi ' ali.l a.li..ri in Wake F.ncst intramural .■.,niprlili.,ri Ko. ' S tim.UKli a prarli.-,. session I., keep U|i his t, lf , i Hie s.-ciie l„.|ow as llie Sis l ' :|)s aridthe I ' iKA ' s liattic for IIm ' .■lusiv. ' hall. .T DEACON RAY GREETS DEACON JIM, SAY HEY DEACONS ! BEAT THE DEVIL ! OUT OF DOOK ! Hex. Oeais! Beat the devil (.ul of Duke! echoed tliroughout Baptist Ihilhiu during homeecuniiig weekend. On Friday evening. Nuveniher 12. a pep rally began the traditional e enl. The chant Go Deacs Go! couhl he heard for miles around . . . torches v ' ere lighted . . . the college band struck up Oh. Here ' s to Wake Forest . . . students gathered around a giant bonfire. Excitement inebriated the crowd as the golden flames from the fire lighted the surroundings and warme l the chill November air. It was a sleepless night for the frater- nities. First there were parties: then decora- tions had I., be pul up for tli. ' billouiii daN . On Saturdax. the big da . high scIkjcj! bands arrived, as well as the Duke and Wake Forest bands, to provide eye-filling halftime entertainment. .Shenanigans of Deacons Jim DeVos and Ray Whitlex ranged from the spectacular to the ridic u lous to keep the Deacon fans howling. Eluding the activities was the Tonimx Tucker dance, uhicli was held as usual al the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. Thus another homi to an end. ' If we d touchdown. . . . ■ oming weekend inl tnade one A huge mound ..r wood sloul - i-. ll:ipsrs, ami sparks fly lliicufjli Ih. III.- l.uiliiliK l..iliti]r ,lart l.ackwanl. slill .--liouling -Vcali Dca.s ' at t LiKI ' cprallv An early morning IT. iwi I of colt enthusiasts watcl arc Koll Ki ' -ats. Cillers Dirk Tl.l.lv .iihI .Vni.iia 1 ' : iti-lil,ctHcriitlilvc«- Vakc Foresters wh.i h as Hillv .Joi Pattou tries to siuk a putt. •V The theme of knocking ihr Blin ' D.viis .jui ..I tin- Ojutikc HhwI w.m lust |]riz.- lor tin- SiKiiia With a cook book ami :i leu o.ld iii- Clll- 111 III,- linlii,.,-,,, t;,l,.r,,rall.ill r,,lltr l, Till- srlllllniTlt was ll. -,. lull iliclirt spi ' ll thi- llirture. (irnllrlils, Ih.-.air.lsi], Ik.sHvickiai..k,ai flS i !S£S S ' ' 4 SPORTING PATRIOTIC BLACK AND GOLD UNIFORMS AND SEVEN PAIRS OF PRETTY LEGS, THE MAJORETTES EVERYBODY WANTS TO PUT ON A SHOW Raising a little dust, ilu-cr- I.Milrr-.Salji-v. Hi-i.l. .Mitrlirjl, Honii ' coiiiiii — llif M ' l ' x wind sprlU nostalgia fur the ultl graduates. Krcuii far atifl near they came tii see the festival that has lierdiiie a traclitiiin at Wake Forest. From feverish preparation and hard  ork has come a program which inrpresses the inosi callous rivals with its color and planning. Ever thing  as arranged li llii ' local students except the Duke irl.ir in a chisely contested haltle. I he lival Icani made the last arrangement themselves. The game provided its share of thrills. nes|iitc the rahid cheering of the crowd, the Wake Forest spirit emerged too late lo prevent defeat. It was felt that had the game lasted long,-r the I leacs uould lunc During half-time the fans were thrilled with the college hand ' s presentation of Dixie I and music. Further excitement was stirred when three former students were presented. Miss North Carolina of 19.54. Hetty Jo Ring, ami two outstanding golfers. riiold Palmer and Billy Joe Patton. were guests ol ihe college for the day- The i-rouning of coed Jan Bell as Miss Demon Deacon also added interest to the liig da . The decorations on the dorms and fra- leiiiil houses that the coeds and men iMirked on so hard were spectacular. a devil ' s food caKe to win first prize foi- decorations in the girls ' dorm contest. Chivalry rode into U .ikc Fc I.IK lila.-k sl.v.l uli. ' Il 111. ' Alpha Sik . Ii. ' I.I a klilf;l,lly rals ..r tlic K M ari.l l.lack klliuhl uul, sr,-„li,l pilzc PUT A TOUCH OF GLAMOUR TO THE MARCHING BAND DURING THE HOMECOMING HALFTIME SHOW. Jciirii-ttc, Maynard, Herman. B.iutli, ai to li rl tiaitis Cuming from Ihc Kami Dra.a.n Wllill.-V sliakr a h- X ' . ' r v - «t c ' Let ' s go Deacons! Iliad rhiiiliaiki .lim Hoots spurs the Di ' ac ' on rli-vi-ii lowaiil llic iJukc Kiial in the lioiiici-nniiiig game. wf y m -■  . ■- ,«, ' HHR H A s ' Jan Daisy Mae H.H h,,K-tics Dewey Li ' l Al.iici ll.ili! .|]aB lillii lu M. ' il 1 niK S.mi t.. l.ie tlli ' kll.il , I ' l.i.r 1 ),■ r JOHNSON ' S ATTIC IS USED TO LURE SOME DOGPATCH CUSTOMERS W ' lirri the Hoim-irs Social Standards Coiiiinilli ' c firsl began |ilariiiing its atinual Sadie Hawkins parly, it sounded like the same old stuff until someone came up with the brilliant idea that Johnson Dorm ' s attic was the ideal place to have it. So after the real task — mustering up courage to ask Dean Johnson if she didn ' t think it would be nice to ha e se ent -fi e or a hundred boys roaming o er the lorrn — was com- pleted, the part itself Hcnl off like clock- work, except f(jr the p( pcorn concession stand which, with its half dozen or more electric poppers, hogged the electricity at the expense of blowing two fuses. Most of the local yokels as well as the Dogpatch dames seemed to have no difficulty adapt- ing to candlelight until the lights were fixed. Marrying Sam upped his usual tuo-bil weddings to four-bits, and all the Dog Patch merchants were on hand to fleece the gals who were payiiig the bills. Need- less to a . the iualcs look advantage of an opporluuit to cmpl the gals ' pocket- books. lu III,- ,■.,!. I ' JUST ASK US! YOU BET THE ATTIC PARTY WAS A BIG SUCCESS! ' t l«l COLLEGE THEATRE IS JUST LIKE BROADWAY AGAIN THIS SEASON When 1 walked into the jungle. I was seventeen. When I walked out I was twentv-one. . . . And hy God. I was rich! Thus spoke Ray Whitley in the role of Uncle Ben. the successful brother of Willy Loman. played by Dr. W . A. Heilman of the Spanish department, in Arthur Miller ' s tragedy. Death oj a Salesman. The popular Broadway play was the first production of the 1954-55 season for the College Theatre. Although the rough edges of the power- fully written drama had been tapered down bv omitting the strongest language, the audience grasped the heart-rending truth that Willy Loman. the little man who strove to rise above the pettiness of the mere average by seeking wealth and popu- larity, not only failed there but failed to secure values of lasting worth to leave to his sons. As the final curtain fell, the audience was overcome by the sincere and per- suasive performance of the actors who projected so vividly to them the depressive mood of the play. After a tiresome and (li appointing day of work, salf snian ill - Loman, j)ortraye(I ] ' III ;,lf.i ll.-iliiiaii, i .■omfortwl i.y liis wilr, plavid l.v ,o..,l Barliara Land. THE DISCONTENTED SONS OF WILLY I OMAN ARE PORTRAYED BY JIM DeVOS AND HAROLD WILKINSON. Haff 9 i Reflected through lliis niiinn- iiiic ni.iv src tlir «ii.. .ill (11. 1 iii.rliiiK!- lliiTi Oni ' c till ' soli ' meeting |)l I lie Ijvciiiie pl.iie ill KutheiiiiK for the Kus unci many n almci.spliere in llji room on third floor Wait seems Th, tniKs PHI HALL . . . WHERE THE LITERARY MEET Time fur tin- nieetir.;; t.i l.e.;in: the olll. I ers enter, anil the nieinliers res|jeclfull rise — but what is this? Eus in Phi Hall! Since the Eus gave up their hall holh siiiieties have lieen sharing the Philoma- ihesiaii Hall, and eoniparalive amity has ile elo[)efl hetweeii them. Des|)ite present inconveniences and dilh- lulties. they have not lost their vilalit and ronfidence in the future. Realizing that great opportunity and advantage lie ahead id them at Reyiiolda. the societies have lieeii taking ste|js to overcome their weak- nesses and insure their continued exist- ence; the year ' s efforts have been concen- trated on getting more people into the societies, on creating more interesting programs, and on making more profitable the societies influences on the members ' bearing and speech. They even once for- got their traditional rivalry and held a joint meeting purposed to foster interest in the work of the groups. Achievements of the year speak well of the endeavor and indicate a gain in momentum which is liiinnd to carry the Phis and Eus on to an e en more commendable future at the new Wake Eorest. Just as the magnolia has been carefully transplanted to the new campus, the two societies must be also if Wake Forest tra- ililion and spirit are lo be preserved. DR. TRIBBLE HAS PROVED TO BE A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN THROUGH WORK ON THE WINSTON MOVEMENT. Administration PRESSURE AND POLITICS MAKE THE HARD JOB OF MOVING MUCH HARDER FOR THOSE WHO LEAD Tlip kv fipurp willi the ipmm wlirlininp ri ' spunsiliilitips iif niiininf; llic ( cillrf: i ilii- old campus, building a new caiiipus one hundri ' il miles away, and soliciting funds for ImiiIi is our ht ' loved. energetic president. Dr. Harold Tribble. Hacking him are a group of men who are dedicating their lime, energy and substance to the aim of progress in Chris- tian education — the trustees of Wake Forest College. The big question of when Wake Forest is to move was decided by the trustees when they learned that several of the irn|)orlant buildings could not be ready by ' 55. The .summer session of 56 will be the first on the new campus. 30 Robert G. Deyton Vice-Pifsiclent ami C BIT THESE LEADERS MEET THE CHALLENGE IN A GREAT WAY A seriiiid highlight of this all-iiiipurtant ear was the increased income secured from the Reynolds Foundation. This was done in collaboration with the Baptist State Con- vention and because of the increased support of Wake Forest College by the Convention. The additional .SLiCOno brought the total to .SSOO.OOO per annum in perpetuity. The trustees at their meeting adopted resolutions of ap- preciation to the Foundation for gi ing this increased amount and to President Tribble for negotiating it. In the early spring Dr. C. S)hester Green started his job as Vice-President in charge of .•Mumni Activities and Public Relations. THE MEN WHO DECIDE THE FATE OF THE COLLEGE, THE TRUSTEES, HAVE LUNCH IN THE CAFETERIA. 31 BUSY WHEELS RUN WAIT HALL Din- ilonfi. Dinp don-! TI.e l.i-ll of Wait Hall ppnh forth t. call reliiclant studi-iits t(i tlicir classes. The l.fll (Icpsn ' t affect all |ieii|i|p cri the eaiii|ius. thi.iigh. In the rcjtuiicla of Wait Hall arc hcealc-cl scncTal ctliees v liere people are obli ious to the hell. It doesn ' t eall them to class or give them lll-iiiiimlc l)reaks. In these ollices business |iertiiienl to [ u- c untiiiuation of the collpop is carried ccn. It is here thai Dean llrsaii deals uitli the |irolilen;s of llic ' men students. Across ihr hall the liegislrar and his staff see that studcMils ha e the ccnc-il iiund er of c|ualit poinls ajid arc taking the right c-oursc ' s. I )o n the hall the hursar and his assistants tr) lo stretch mone . Acrcjss the way official liusin( ss of the college keeps the President husN. Ip the stairs of the rotunda the Dean of Wonic n. along with her assistant, is a ailalile to help girls with their problems. Down the hall is the News Bureau where in- formation about students and the latest college news are sent lo the papc-r- of the nation to make certain Wake Forest is kept on the- map. Under the watchful uuiilnn.c ol D.ni l);iiiiei H. Hry.iii KOMipol WakcFolol I„.-ilsur,vssllllkr,,l„pl,.|.-lli,.il. ' oll(.K. l),-;,n Hrv;nr.-. -Mvu; u:illcl ol cx. ' cssivc cuts :n.,l nis .|il;illlv p.mn t,;is hclpc,! pnMucc nniimirnl.l.- W. ' ikc I ' oivsl .■ilii The Dean of WaliB lorrM iM.jiini, l,.,i- .luliii-..n, ,ii v;, - -iiur iM The official scorekeeper ol ' ' ;ikc Imuvsi College, licKi. ' liM hc-|pl,crc-oc.i hM,l;, I,: v collrKr 111, ' SIm llcnc ' iKc- I u , lo ,, llin .iikIi Cnnh S I ■,■, I I r, -on , k.c|. ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ I f ' I ' ' ' ■ ' l■ ■ ' en ' ors c (lisce]-llinK:..lvi. ' c, ' ,IHl j:IIMl;,Jlr,. Miss .lolms,,,, is :i|so u lllilm lo llslcll c;irli sill, I, ■111, Ills pliol osl . ' i I Ir r ids ilrliTllinir ulirliicl ' ;i prospec to tlic Kirls ' prol.lriii- and lirip II, .■in make linpoilanl , Incisions. |iv,-(;ra.luali li:is«onorlosl llicliiilinknl Kainconimlicr. .lacaliol 32 Mrs. Virginia W. Cocke James B. Cook, Jr. Mrs. Justus C. Drake Miss Georgia Godfrey Mrs. Shirley P. Hamrick Bill F. Hensley C. N. Nuckles Mrs. Leland R. O ' Brian Mrs. Malinda Overby Mrs. Margaret R. Perry Bursar ' s Secretary A.s. i.stant Bursar President ' s Secret aiv Dean ' s Secretary Assistant Dean of Women Sports Direct, r Xifjlit Policeman Bostwick Dormitory Hostess .loinison Dormitory Ho.ste.ss Assistant Registrar Royce Raymond Weatherly Siipciiniciidenl of Buildinss and Grounds Carlton Prince West Lilirariaii Adiii uiistiation Assistants Worth H. Copeland lias the raa.spcraliiigla.sk III Busy Dr. George C. Mackie . spencKs many houi Russell H. Brantley, hrad balaii(iii)j V:ikc Forc. ' it ' . perpptuallyslimhudgpt. guanliiig the lipalth of Wake Forest students. .il ilir lul !,■ ;. ' nm- hureau. 33 Business School DOWN TO BUSINESS . . . Biu-iiic s i tlicir liii iiii ' ss. And ilieM lliey gel diiwn l(. It. they set llir uc.iK cm Inc. They teach the men h(]w to manage ami adiiiirii l.-r. ami the pals how to lie manaped— in the husirics wciild. that is. Average students lind l |iing an average siiliject. riir can pass it iisualh. Iiom- average students c .iii|.lain that shorthand ami atherlising are ju.st plain stiff (duisi ' s. Ilui deli er th. ' l.rain Irom I!. . l.l It nm. t he an nnin, k iimnlMT fo, Mire, for s.mi. ' of the I, rains haxe In-en kn..un to Hunk accounting esen as man as I ' i linic-s. and to end up majoring in I ' hihcsopln . The lucky ones «ho manage to graduate uilli a degree ' in business administration find it easv to go to the toi) in their profession, as past graduates have pr(jved iiv the active part llie have pla ed in the recent gic) i|li ,,f . C. husiness. GAINES M. ROGERS Dean of the School of Business Administration Murray K. Cox William H. Durham, Jr. Delmer P. Hylto Ononeof their hi |. sic. slue iy v;iiic us |.li:ises of l,usiiii..sK, siudcnls of tlic Uu.sn.c ' S.. l),.|,.-,iHnc.,il .H.(. a niac ' liinc lor |,r ssin c-liccks Charles M. Ramsey Lyell J. Thomas 34 J. ALLEN EASLEY Acting Dean of the School of ReUgion School of Religion FOUNDATION FOR FAITH Emmett W. Hamrick As the Moderator uf the General Assenihly of the Ghunh of Scotland received the Bible from off the altar in West- minster Abbey and presented it to Oueen Elizabeth 11 at her Coronation in I ' lS.H he said. Our gracious Queen, we present ou «ith this F!ook. the most valuable thing that this world affords, flere is wisdom: this is the royal law; these are the lively Oracles of God. A student who has not yet taken any courses in the department of religion may not be fully aware of the signifi- cance of this statement. However, after he has drawn maps of Palestine, crammed for po| ' ' religion 2. outlinrd the missionary journevs of Paul, written term papers on the major Hebrew prophets, planned worship services for peo- ple of all ages, compared Jainism. Judaism. Hinduism, and Buddhism, studied the literature of the Old Testament, and made imaginary visits to the archaeological excavations of the Near East, he begins to have a better understanding and appreciation of the value of the Bible and of the wis- dom contained in it. Luther J. Morriss Robert L. Newton nC ' -w D , T Forrest W. Clonts Wayland H. Jones HENRY S. STROUPE Head of the History Department Percival Perry Claud H. Richards, Jr. David L. Smiley W. Buck Yearns, Jr. History NEVER A DULL MOMENT Wars are won and lost: new nations are forniefl: laws are made and broken: and Wake Forest students go to liistor) and government classes in the Social Science Build- ing to lirid I nil the inside dope on these events. Students learn the Iruc side of the Civil War. They discover why the Roman Empire fell, whu huilt Windsor Castle, why Napoleon kicked Josephine, and all sorts of gossip that has come down through the ages — some of it is juicv. too! Once the building was the site of a basketball court. It was Wake Forest ' s old gymnasium. .Students are still plav- ing games there, trying to beat the profs in the old game of quality points, but no balls are bouncing or whistles blowing as they learn what does or doesn ' t make this world of ours tick correctly. Shouts of laughter may still pene- Irale ibe old building, but the noise is somewhat subdued III ulial once was heard there. No department can boast of a more capable facnih. Hands may be fl ing during leiUires. bill llie sludcnls dcml complain — they find the lectures extreme!) interesting in the explanations of the history and government of our universe. Statesmen, diplmnats. and teachers n! tomorrow are well taught in ibe histor dcpai lin.-nl for ihc work facing them in the future. 36 Language SOUTHERN STYLE AT W.F.C. Under the capable instruction of the ))r(ifessurs whuse countenances surround this copy. Wake Forest students learn to growl the gu ttural g and to roll the foreign r — all with a Southern twist! In our twentieth century atomic age as the world seems to grow smaller. Americans are traveling to Europe more often. We are beginning to put our school learning to practical use. Only through the mastery of French, German or Spanish can the Good Neighbor Policy ' be effective. The understanding of a people, their culture, and behavior comes from a knowl- edge of their language. Only through complete understand- ing can mi dern nations co-operate to secure world peace. Marcel E. Delgado Walter R. Heilman, Jr. HAROLD DAWES PARCELL Head of the Modern Language Department Lois Johnson Mary McFeeters ' tP tf James C. O ' Flaherty John E. Parker, Jr. Mary Paschal Richard L. Shoemaker 37 A. Lewis Aycock ' p Dalma A. Brown Edgar E. Folk Ueiald G. Grubb English c FROM THEMES TO THESES The English faculty insists llial ' Kduiatinn depends wholly on a person ' s command of the oral and written language. This argument seems to suliiciently support llieir belief that English is indeed the most important course in the college curriculum. The foothall coach and registrar agree it ' s no crip department. HENRY BROADUS JONES Head of the English Department Chauncey Ives Annibel Jenkins Clyde McElroy Beulah L. Raynor Franklin R. Shirley Henry L. Snuggs Edwin G. Wilson fc r Js- ' 38 HUBERT E. JONES Head of the Mathematics Department James G. Carroll Roland L. Gay Ivey C. Gentry Gene W. Medli: V.- Math and Physics DIGITS AND DECIMALS Tlie tails, tlie facts! ' the veil. The matli aiul physics iiislructurs arc realists and tliev refuse tlie ' As to those idealistic students «ho insist on filling those little blue ijuiz pads with bull. One and one are two. and matter is molecules. That s all there is to it and that ' s all you need to sav. If ou want to shoot bull change your major to Education or English. We want the facts! T. J. Turner K. T. Raynor It. WILLIAM E. SPEAS Head of the Physics Department ORA C. BRADBURY Head of the Biolo Department Dealing with t_ ' LT lliiiij; frdin iiiiLiubes to niagiiolias. the science of biology is a fascinating study. But to under- stand the principles of biology takes more than mere fasci- nali m. as luinierous sluderils soon dlsidxer. An elliriiMil and drdiralnl slall i lucsfiU lo inslrud the sludenls in the ini i i( acio of llic l.i. .logic al umld. J. Carey Blalock Harry B. Miller John W. Nowell Biology Chemistry FORiMS AND FORMULAS For those wlnj ha e a Hair for ihemistrv the college offers a number of courso which challenge the afilest. In the iheiiii lr dr|iartinrnt. where brains are always at a prriniuni and |ire-inr(li( al ludcnts get excited over grades, the college is h rtunate in iiaving four capable doctors who receive much delight in putting the clieniistr student himself through the crucible. Charles M. Allen Physical Education FOR THE SPORT OF IT The physical education program is one more attempt on the part of Wake Forest College to insure the education of the whole man. The faculty recognizes the importance of a sound bodv as well as a sound mind, and its memhers are striving to instill into students the basic facts involved in maintaining a sound l)nil . Doing e er thing from playing games and plaiming recreational programs to refereeing high school games, the physical education majors are put through the mill hcfi rc tlic n ' ri i ' their degrees. All of the Wake Forest students are familiar with the department and the faculty as every student is required to take physical education his freshman year. The facullx sees to it that during the one required year the students build sound bodies. PADDISON WADE PRESTON Director of Athletics and Physical Education Harold M. Barrow Dorothy Casey Marjorie Crisp James W. Long Illustrating perfect l : uhl. ' h tlip l)p|,:i]lmciil T rz. V M Sl,.-i]|,r , li„u (,m- phase in . I.uild 111. ' liiKlies of todav ' s voutll. LT. COLONEL JOSEPH S. TERRELL, JR. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Karl A. Fisher Robert L. Gant Richard H. Hamilton Howard T. Rarden Charles Beiry John E, Fay R. O. T. C. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Kver Tuesday tlu ' Wake Fcirfst caiii|ius laki-s (jii the lius liuiii nl an army camp as the ROTC lias its khaki ila . I ' roiii here and there along the brick paths around tile chapel comes the terse tencli-hut. while through the magnolias the olive drab of ROTC uniforms tempers the campus colors. With quarters in the chapel basement, the United Stales Ariin Ueserve Ollicers Training Corps is a vigorous part of main a Wake Forest student ' s college life. Whether in the classrooin doing the |iaper- ork or on the drill field executing or giving commands tbe ROTC man is always on the alert learning the military way. Through a first year of Ml thumbs, shining brass, manual of arms, and practicing to perfection every detail of mili- tary manners the raw cadet is trained up in the way he should go. From then on he can go as far as his abilities will take him. as opportunities, such as band, drill team, rifle team, .Scabbard and Blade, and competitive awards, are for those who prove themselves worthv. The cadets are led in their efforts for advancement in the military world by Colonel J. S. Terrell. Professor of Military Science and Tactics and head of the Wake Forest Corps of Cadets. Ably assisted by a staff of officers and enlisted men. Colonel Terrell has turned manv green Wake Forest freshmen irit i capable and ellii ieni ollicers in Uncle Sam ' s arni . ConslantK inspiii ' d li llir KOTC ' s motto. Learn to(la . Ii ' ad tomorrou. llii ' men of tbe inilitarv deparlmenl luu. ' u..n a |.la.-e In, lli,-„iseKes al W ak,- Forest. Billy F. Stewart John W. Walker 42 Music THE LANGUAGE OF THE SOUL Music plays an importanl mlc in llii ' Wake Fnifst stcir . Voices floating down from tlic hahoin during diapel or out of tlie open windows of llic Music Building on a warm da ha e Iteen fainillai sounds to tlie students for man ears. During this ear at football games and pep rallies the lively music of the college hand brought a new thrill lo the excited students. Further thrills were felt when the band performed at half-times in spectacular shows. The Christmas spirit was heightened when the glee club, choir, and band combined to give the Messiah. During the Magnolia Festi al the music department also broughl beautiful strains of music- !(■ the ears of the stu lents. Students ha e learned how to | la am number of instiu- ments. how to sing or how to appreciate good nmsii ' by joining some of the classes offered by the nmsic department. THANE Mcdonald Head of the Music Department Angelo Capparella Paul S. Robinson LEADS CAPPARELLA, ROBERTS, JARRATT, AND HELM REHEARSE WITH DR. BAIR FOR THE MAGIC FLUTE. [ i John W. Chandler Robert M. Helm, Jr. ALBERT C. REID Head of the Psychology and Philosophy Department Psychology PHILOSOPHY-EPISTEMOLOGY My roommate keeps borrowing my ties. He must l e a kleptomaniac. That ' s notliing. Mine has schizophrenic tendencies. While this psychoanalysis takes place, another group of students on third floor. Wait Hall, discuss philos- ophy, adversity ' s sweet milk. as Shakespeare calls it. A philosophy major struggling over a ninety-page term paper thinks perhaps he should he studied in abnormal ps - chologx. ltcr lii ..rdcal i mi-r. hiiuc cr. he is reaiK In face the VM.ild ui.h all llir confidcmr of old ,S,„ rales him- self. Latin - Greek LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE At least one course under the two beloved professors. Dr. Earp and Dr. Poteal. is a necessity for a complete education at Wake Forest. Students take Earpology and learn about Helen and the Greeks (between jokes) or take Dr. Hubert and submit their tender feelings to such compli- iientary names as Fathead or Batbrain. They aren ' t rips, but the show is worth the sweat, as shown by the umerous students who flock to take their courses. Students .ill acknowledge that Latin and Greek are far from dead n this campus. HUBERT McNeill poteat Professor of the Latin Language and Literature CRONJE B. EARP Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Sociology AND THEN THERE ' S EDUCATION Students aspiring to liccunii ' future li ' arhers cif America spend a great deal nf lime in rciuni l(l ! Wail Hall. Here they get educated on what efiucatiim is and how to edu- cate others. Under the tutelage of [irofessors Memory, Preseren and Bryan, they must complete eighteen hours of education. In their senior year the lucky education stu- dents go through the trials and tribulations of practice teaching. The Sociology l)ei)arlment. as well as the Education Department, has as its goal the training of men and women who will be able to reach tomorrow ' s outh — to educate today ' s adults so that they will see the importance of train- ing a child in the days of his youth. In sociology one learns how to deal with people, their problems, and their welfare. The classroom ami the social fiehl are the laboratories in which the graduates of these departments will work. CLARENCE H. PATRICK Head of the Sociology Department Cecil W. Alford Eugene P. Banks Jasper L. Memory, Jr. Herman J. Preseren A TYPICAL PRACTICE TEACHER, FRANCES THARRINGTON, CARRIES ON HER NINTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASS. Classes — Come Sun, Rain, or Hazel STUDENTS MEET CLASS NO MATTER WHAT . . . Tliipp cuts per (las? — after that it ' s class cir loss of (|uality points. Of course there ' s a choice. Those students with three-point averages can still make Phi Beta Kappa even if lhe do take a few overcuts. But I he a era};c run of the mill student better he careful. There ' s some rule the adminis- tration has concocted that concerns qualitj points and graduation. And it ' s best to follow the rules if graduation is desired. So it is that students make their wa s to class through rain, shine, anfl Hurricane Hazel — irne times out of ten with droop- ing eyelids and inert mind . But students niMsoJi ' ilicniscNcs h rationalizing that a |icr tin who ran sta awake in class has exercised a incasuic of self-discipline — one of the goals of educalion. . . s ' STUDENTS BRAVE THE RAIN AS THEY HEAD FOE CLASSES IN WAIT HALL. 46 mi. SOAKED BY THE STEADY DOWNPOUR, THESE COEDS RUSH TO CLASS TO BEAT THE SECOND BELI . HAZEL HITS CAMPUS WHEN NOT EXPECTED Wake Fiiifst -Indents didn ' t let tnini warnings oil the eoast of Flurida shake their peace. But when radios blared the news that Hurricane Hazel was stalking inland from Wilmington in hundred-mile an-hour strides, they began calling in ti see if the profs still intended to call the class rolls. They were quickly informed that even the dead were expected in class if they had taken all of their cuts. Hazel left fallen trees, smashed cars, and a dis- turbed countryside and population iii her wake. But the business of education i like show business — it nmst go on I THE DESERTED WELL WITHSTANDS HOWLING WINDS OF HAZEL. AT 10 O ' CLOCK THREE MORNINGS EACH WEEK STUDENTS LEAVE THEIR CLASSES AND GO TO THE COLLEGE CHAPEL. Officers lill ' tlic lrr lirn:ill rl;iss. Dickll- Xl-U nlllc. tlv.-lsurr Powell. |. IT. 1,1, -III: .1,, Hull,T, s,.i-i, ' tMl : .-111,1 .(,.,■ I.ali,-.is |Mvsi,l, ' iil. HI ill H,.,-l«l,-k l ' Mll,,r l,.r :, ,|lli, ' k sl„,l. . „,.tli, l) .lli ' Bla.l,l,.,-k. i,l.r,-M-l.l:iliv,; I,. Ill, ' l,-Ki lal inv. i - FRESHMEN TAKE THEIR PLACES IN WAKE FOREST FAMILY GROUP During llir iiiiiiilli of St ])tpiiilier a luiiiilior , f iieu |iei)|ile. aplly clescrilii ' il as ■green. arrived on the Wake Forest rainpus. TlieN .survived the rigors of orientation week and sctlled down to their first big year of eight o ' clock classes, mad dashes across campus, four h, urs ' sleep, and a lot of fun in between. Tlic wen- iiiilMl,-,! inl,, |H.li|i, . all,! amidst a Hurry of rani| aigii spi-i-ilii-s. p,isli-rs. and fri ' c biibpops. the leaders of the Freshman class were chosen. With the ad ent of the football season, the frosh were among the most enthusiastic roolcrs bir the gold and black. Thus, a true spirit of lielongiiig to the Wake Forest family was born. The thrill of standing on Hostw ick balcun for serenades, llic excitement of the big dance week-ends, the suspense of rushing, ami tin- b-eling of piiih- after a well fought ball game will always be remembered in the future as part of the first vear at Wake Forest. .And thus we see a brief pre iew of what life was like for the freshmen of 19.5.5. Q Q Donald Dorton Almond .Mliemarle John Graham Ammons licil Springs Graham Frank Anderson Selma Harvey Clixton Archer Port, Va. William Drew Arrowood Concord Benjamin Hayes Averett Oxtonl Margaret Smith Averitt Winston-Salem George Willis Austin Smilhticid Sara Jane Aycock Wake Fore.st Al Gehrig Baker Colerain Bobby E. Baker Wiiki ' Kiirest Charles Clifton Baker, Jr. Courlhiiid. ' a. John Worth Ballard Ihivcl.M-k David Caldwell Barefoot W ilininglon Duncan M. Barefoot W ' ilniingliiii Clifton Beverly Barham, Jr. l.ciiksvillc Plate Barwick, Jr. KiMslon Peyton S. Beddingfield Huiin George Simon Best Warsaw Robert Duane Best lligli Point James Cave Bethune, Jr. Itnlcigli William Boyan Booe Wiiisioii-Salcni Wiley Furman Bowen llnlfnian Henry Crawford Bowers, III Knigbtilalc Robert Harville Boyles rhomasvillp FRESHMEN Larry Lee Boyers (;.,l,lsl,on. Dorothy Lynne Braddock . I, iKaiiton Jeanne A. Bradley WMyiicsvillc Elbert Grey Brady, Jr. Kayrllc illc Nicholas Burton Bragg Oxiiird George Wilbur Braswell Rnipiiriii, ' ;i. Ralph Brewster Xasvhilli ' , TiMiri. Ann Bridges I :ittimiii ' c Clyde B. Briggs Hohl.svillo Charles Stevenson Britt HIadi.nlicr.i Mary Stevenson Britt Mt. nltvr Morris F. Britt Liinilii ' rldii Peggy Jim Broadway Loxiiigtoii David Robert Bryant Greenshoiii Lillian Edwina Bullock Butner Jo Butler Cliarldtti ' Thomas Cade Bunn, Jr. Wcmlrll Edward Gilbert Burroughs Xoilnik, a. Joe Howard Burt Kiificl.l Douglas Dwight Cabiness Shrlhy Harold Sloan Cain 1 lainpldin illi ' Ann Carlyle Hiiiiiiifiloii Charles Walter Carpenter Cantdii Sam Tyler Carpenter, III Sparta, (la. Homer Bryce Carper . mina, W. ' a. Dolores Ann Carson Durham Guy Hamilton Carswell ttrlaiidd. Fa. Gene Raid Carter Kcltdnl Sidney R. Carter C ' liiitdii Doris Anne Cash WiiLsldii-Sali ' in Robert L. Cecil l,( ' xiii}i; ' ii Harold Grey Christman ( Ircciisli(iiT) Arthur Lee Christopher . llaiila, Ca. Glenn RefEord Clark I!ci(l. ill(. Peggy Anne Clark W ' iiistou-Salem Rogers Clark Elizaliothtnwn Parrish Clodfelter, Jr. Haiullcman Billy Ray Cobb Durham Marjorie Elizabeth Colmer ( ircpn.shdi ' d William Connelly Morgan Ion Kenneth Gene Conner Waiuick, a. Walter Clark Conner Kii ' h Sfiuare Henry Ellis Copple Monroe Ann Huffman Cornwell MorKanlou Emily Councilman BuiiiiiKtou h © mim ii IJ ' ;i-ii f H fi © f . FRESHMEN Robert Francis Corwin George Logan Cox Robert P. Craft Jerry Walton Creech Isabelle Crook Dover, X. J. ( Ircciislioro Pinetop Fayf ' ttoville ' ;nll■( ' y ■ille Mary Elizabeth Crowell Frank Branch Crump Patricia Curtis Barbara Nathene Dail James Albert Dalrymple C ■.ml Kiificld Itnwland Ivlcnt,,], I ' liillip l.iii-, N.J. Gary Frank Daniel Jean Elaine Davis Robert McDonald Davis William Lee Davis Frank Earl Daye Spiudale Dnvpi-, Del. Beaufort 1 )aii ille, Va. Maiden William C. Denmark Lucille Disse l John B. Dixon Joe Collins Draper Thomas R. Dudley f liild.sboro Wake Fore.st Asheboro Rich Square Shelby Betty Ann Eames John Rochester Earle John A. Eberhart, Jr. Thomas Hilburn Edge Warren Hackney Ellis Wake Forest Liiuisburg Raleigh Haleigh Liimhertoii Kenneth Sawyer Etheridge George Fairbanks James Paul Featherston, Jr Edward Earl Ferguson Jon Robert Finger X..rl(.lk, ' a. KalciKh ( ' r,unert m llavehiek Kannalx.li.s Willis Gerald Fisher, Jr. Charles N. Fitts James H. Floyd 1 Nancy B. Fogleman (ha James Summers Forrester Faii-mout linaiiiike Rapids iliimiiiisx lile, ,S. ( ' . Iiille.sxille, W. -a. WilniiiiKtdii Frederic Nathan Francis Jack Henry Frauson Richard Ellis Frazier Thomas T. Frazier Edna Freeman Wak. ' Fnre.st .Mahwali, X. J. Ilelideisi.ii MeiidiTson Creeii.slKini Wallace Groone Freeman Hallie Leon Gatlin, III Robert Frank Goerlich Frank Gore Douglas Adrian Graham Creen.-bdio Kaeloni riiidii, X. .1. lioekiiiKliaiii Salisbury FRESHMEN Bill Edgar Grant Mm-.- hviili Robert Lee Green, Jr. York, I ' a Caroline Greene Tliiimasxilli Hobart Greene, Jr. Vmk. Pa Samuel A. Greene Lauiidak Hubert Preston Griffin ( ' (mccird Velna Hall Vadkinvilk ' Roderick Holsworth Hall L(i«aii. U ' e.st a. James Harrell .Xiiifdlk. ' a. Don Thomas Harris Chaili)tte Douglas Reid Harris Wm. Styron Harris, Jr. Lloyd H. Harrison Robert C. Hartsell Ted Hastings Tioy Coki.slx.ni WilmiiiKlciii -Ml. (iik ' ad 1 )iiaiuio. Fki. Sammie Joe Hauser Sarah Jeanette Haywood John Frederick Hebel Louten Hedgepeth Miles Carter Hedrick Wiii.sldii-Salcm liiickiiiKliam Too.-.. X. M ' x. Lunihcrldii Kocky Miiuiit Robert C. Hedrick JeflE B. Helms T. R. Hendrix Margaret Herring Sybil Hinkle LcxiiiKliin Morsaiitdii ' I ' rinity A ' iiistipii-Sali ' m ' rhijiiias il|{ ' James Lee Hobbs Raleigh Alton Holt Winfred Dale Holt Barbara Ann Howell Joseph Vernon HuflE Clintciii Ne.smith. S. ( ' . Lori.s, S. C. ( )akh()io Koxlxin.) David Franklin Hughes Dot Hughes Evelyn Marie Hunt Willard Mitchell Hunter William C. Hunter Xewmaii, ( !a. West .Icffersdii 1 )i nil a 111 kiiicdiri Park, Pa. KakMKli William Kuyken Dale Huntley SmitliHcld Edith Carolyn Hutchins Canicm Joseph Ramsey Hutchins Winstdn-Sahin Jimmy Hutchinson Klizalx ' tlitdwn Homer Larry Ingle Cn-ciLslxnd Franklin N. Jackson Charles Lawrence James Ralph E. James, Jr. James B. Jeans James Cornelius Jenkins Clint. Ill Elkm .Vshevilk- Kmporia, A ' a. C ' runeton Jt W Jkt ' i Iff fv op p c © c J ' (? r £ | f 9 FRESHMEN Troy Jernigan Anna Rae Johnson Darwin Johnson James D. Johnson Luther Charles Johnson Ahnxkie lii.so Hill Wirisliiii-Salem Ren.son Elkin Richard Gray Johnson Fred Lowell Jones Oscar Jones Helen Seifert Kafer Oscar A. Kafer East Bend Waive Fore.st .Mt. Olive Xew Bern e v Bern Janice M. Keller Paul Jennings Kennedy, Jr. Betty Sue Kerley Alexander Barry Kingman Alvin Paul Kitchin, Jr. B( aufort ( ' harlotte l,iini. b n ' g W ' iii.stoii-Salem Wade.shoro Robert Lee Van Koontz Rebecca Glynn Lampley Karla Marie Lang Malcolm R. Langston . Cornelius Everette Lassiter Lexington ( ' harlotte .Miirganton e purl . e vs, Va. Potecasi Lynne Hart Laughrun Bob Wilson Lawing Boyce Braxton Lawrence William Paul Lee Patricia Ann Leonard Kore.sl City ( !a.stonia Windsor Lexington Raleigh Charles Clinton Lethcoe Anne Sloan Lewis Harriett Jane Lewis Jane Carol Lewis Kermit Doughton Lewis Charlotte Keidsville .Licksnnville, Fla. ' in.sl(in-Salem Mebane William Herbert Lewis, Jr. Tucker Reed Littleton Ted Brooks Lockerman Larry H. Loftin Mary Ellen Loftis Ca.seade. ' a. Swan.sliiirii Clmldii ( ' antou Bre -ard Joe Baxter Lovelace James Boyte Lutz William Milton Lynam Richard Creecy McDaniel William M. McDuffle Fore.st City Lawndale •ake Forest Xorlolk, Va. Kaniiapoli.s Charles Wilbur Macon Charles Alexander Maddry, Joseph Morton Mallison Gordon T. Mann Hubert Avery Manor lialeish Jr. Duiham Spnnn Hope New II ill lluiilensville FRESHMEN Hugh Maplesden Athens. Ala. Ernest Haywood Marshburn Richlands Barbara Massey (ireeiishoro Wilburn Douglas Matheny Cnlumliia, Tcnii. Charles Edward Matthews l!,,s(.l„,ro Jimmy David Matthews Be.ssemer City Marion Penelope May Spring Hiipc Sandra Corinna Melville Wiii.-itoii-.Salcm Joan Merritt Miami. Ha. Dura Jane Methvin P ayette illf John Carl Mick River.side, X. .1. Edward W. Miller, Jr. Hi miett-sville, S. ( ' . John Miller Ashland. Ohi.. Terry Lee Miller Hofkurll Elver Clair Modlin Williamston Robin Moore t ' amilltiin. Ca. Henry Morgan Caiy Thomas Hansley Morris Ban-,, Dan Brawley Moss Enficlii Charles Hampton Munn Ba(hii Oren E. Muse C ' harlntti- James Robert Musgrave Goldsbdin Gary Kirby Myers Lexingtdn Heber Hampton Newsome, Jr. Almskic Robert L. Northcutt Dm ham Robert Vincent Nostrandt I)aii illi a. David G. Ogilvie, III I nivt ' i-siiy Hfiftlits. ohic Robert J. Orrell Wihiiinntdu Benjamin F. Osborne C ' dveidf Margaret Joan Owen ( ' antun Chester Lionel Pate Ralcifili Sarah Barclay Patterson Waki ' Fcirest Bill Pegram Wadeshmo Reta Peoples Yadkinvillc William 0. Perry Hidgec-icst James Macon Peterson Cliiitiiii Anne Radford Phillips Piiiiiacli- Betty George Phillips Vaisa«- Bobbie Phillips Mr .eaiLshorn, 111. Jerald J. Pierce Durham Verner N. Pike Bloomfifld. X. .1. Lyndel D. Poe Wilson Billie Lynn Poole Uu.seburci Walter H. Pope P( rtsmouth, ' a. John Douglas Poston Charlotte ■ I. ? f ' f f E f FRESHMEN 4 P S 9 ■ Sp- 1 ' ffr JkJ James Powell ( irecnshiiru William Lee Powell Raleigh Williford Price l!(M-ky Mount Elizabeth Carlton Prickett HiliiiiiKtiHi Phoebe Ann Pridgen AtkiiisDii George Bryan Purvis FairiiKiiit John William Reed North, S. C. Nancy Alma Reeser Leaksville Tenis Ellsworth Reenie Flint, IMich. Joseph Richardson Wake Forest Willis Glenn Rimmer, Jr. Charlntte Mary Frances Rockwell Slrcji (Kck. W a. Thomas James Rogers Talid]- City George E. Rose liorky Mount Marjorie Ann Saunders Chailottc Edwin Baxter Savage Hoiky Mount Rebecca Anne Schweistris (ireen.shoro Donald G. Sebastian Winston-Salem Robert L. Sessoms, III lialeigh William Glenn Shepherd nision-Saleni John Gordon Shields Robert E. Lee Shirley, Jr. Homer Lee Shipwash, Jr. Evin H. Sides, III Don C. Silcox Scotland Xeck Lexington I.e.xington ( on -d I.ousivillc, Ky. Frederick Leon Simpson, Jr. Lenwood Drew Simpson James Otis Sizemore, Jr. Bobby Bruce Smathers Gerald Thomas Smith, Jr. Charlotte ( ' liin(|uapin lleidsville ( ' anton iiM ' ilon, N .1. Lonnie Sasser Smith Nancy Jo Smith Robert Eugene Smith Melinda Babb Speas James Nolan Spivey Xorlolk, ' a. High I ' .mjt Coats Wake Forest Clnilon Shannon Spivey Tahor City John Stanton ScheniMiady, . . V. James John Standing irginia Heaili, ' a. James Norman Stephens l.eaks ille Robert W. Stevenson ' rhoniasxiUe Hunter Lee Stone, Jr. Ronnie Phillips Stone Donald Jackson Stoner, Jr. Matthew Gray Styers Gerald Thomas Taylor ( li ' ( enslioro Charlotte llertlord Wmslon-Salem llaveloek FRESHMEN Gordon Taylor Troy Edward Taylor Perry Teague John David Thomas Roland Hayes Thomas B.-tliesda, M.l Fdi-cst Cily Civriishoiu l!(iali(ikc. a. Silcr City Paul Franklin Thompson Ray Lee Tilley Jimmie Alton Tinkham Frederick Earl Turnage Alexander Reddett Tuten ChaiilM.urn Craiiilc Falls X..rl(ilk, a. li.icky M. t Alan Tuttle Nancy Kathryn Waddell Bobby Walker Ralph Walker Annie Bert Walton ClCCIIslMirn Sparta Moiganton Mordant (111 ,Iacks,mvilli. Betsy Hadley Watkins Bobby Ray Watson Dudley Ray Watson Patricia Watson Sue Blount Weathers Diiiham WcimIcII Kilistnli Mnriisvillc l!al,.if.h Corinne Bell Webb Gayle Wells David Welton oitaw: Jacqueline Bunah White Warren Bradley Whitney .M.Tclicad City Watlia . (Iiitario, Canaila VAvutnu kliilailclpliia, Pa. O ! - uttiiMMMi r ' - «•« «■ William Randy Whittley Ahoskic David Henry Wilcox, III KinfisiMut, Trim. Linda Carol Willard Pilot Mduniain Barbara Virginia Williams Xrw Hi m Durward Robert Williams Pxtlicsda, .Mil Evander Green Williams .larksoi Larry C. Williams liui imiiini Robert E. WiUiams, Jr. Clinii.i Roger H. Williams Xi« Hen Paul Judson Williamson, Jr. 1 John N. Wimer, Jr. Harold Oliver Wilson June Elwen Wolfe, Jr. Tommy Carlyle Womble Claude Byron Wood John Davis Wright Earl Uzzell Larry Bruce Vanhoy Joseph Louis Yates Roy Herron Zimmerman hite Plain.-., X. Y 4 i n m t-J ? ' ' 1 : p © p e ? LOST IN ' ' COLLEGE GLORY, SOPHOMORES BEGOME OF AGE Sophomores! This was the best year of their college career. The awkwardness of freshman ' green year was over, and they had a feeling of belonging when they returned to the campus. It was a year when students joined activities and built a name fur llicniscK is. Sophomore girls received an- other date night, and full Hedged fraternity boys could look down at the mere pledges. They put off the dut of selecting a major until the junior year, and the weight of responsibilities does not come until their .senior year. So tile sophomore year was one of fun. eagerness, and the joy of looking ahead to reap the benefits and the rewards which are sown the second ear at Wake Forest. The 19.5.5 sophomore class entered this year with much solidarity and school spirit. In the fall the class sponsored a talent show to raise money for a class party in the spring which was held at Lake Mirl. The second year class has been recognized as quite an active bunch of students, and this is proved through their numerous activities. Future leaders have been spotted in all the various campus activi- ties. We see for the class of 1957 two more successful years at Wake Forest. m Howard Abernathy Shelby James Carroll Adams Winstou-Siilem Miriam Maner Allred Win.ston-Salem John Matthews Arnold Fvuiuay Spriiig-s A. Laurance Aydlett, Jr. Diii-hani Patricia Anne Barbour Durham Ann Barlow Ivaniiapoli.s John M. Barnes, Jr. Henderson Russell Marvin Bartholomew Itocky Mount Mary Denise Baxter Hopewell, ' a. Lloyd Franklin Baucom Marshville Rodney G. Beals ( iold.shoro Richard Louis Bean .1 .icksonville. Fla. Anne Beatty Spindale George Wilson Beck Wiiigate Nancy Lee Beck Lexington Claude J. Benner, Jr. Raeford Frank Bennett ( ' harlotte Charles James Biggers 1 !a.stonia Larry Black Burlington Graham Blanton Rose Hill Kitty Edith Booth Moigantoii Herbert C. Boyd Kiffrcll Willis Brickhouse Aidaii ler Joyce Wilkins Broadwell Durham SOPHOMORES Jo Ann Brown We.st Jcffersciii Dorothy Jean Bryan RaleiKh Thomas Edison Buie Biiidenbdrn George Philip Bunn Ciistalia William David Burns Bclmdiit Vivian Ama Butler Salem. X. .1. Carolyn Lee Cabe Canton Jessie James Castner Dahlsjicn. -d. Virginia Marietta Chamblee Fiichmund, a. Josephine Faye Chandler Fayette ille Robert Milton Chesney, Jr. Mattluws Robert Davis Chester Leimii- Milton Church W ' instcin-Sak ' m Ann Laurine Clark Xeiisc Rachel Louise Clark Raleitili M. Z. Claxton Dulilin. (!a. Andrew William Clement Wateituwii, X. V. John Thomas Coates Salu.ia George Coghill Hender.-iiiii Billy Thomas Collins HohUsvilli ' Earlie Glenn Collins, Jr. Hcn.lei-.-.nn Richard L. Collins, Jr. lioi ' kv Mduni Wallace Jackson Conner Ilaildur Jay Ronald Conway .M,M,n ' st., vn. X. .1. Martha Bond Cook Mduiliic, C ' -d. Robert Joseph Cook Av.m Paik, Fla. Richard Carroll Copeland Edcnt.m William Sidney Coppedge lidc-ky Mount Roy Bloom Costner, Jr. Shelby T. Jeff Covington Wadi-.sboro Kenneth Boyce Cox .Marietta, S. C. Joseph Thomas Crawley, Jr. P ' ay ' f ill ' ' Marshall Landreth Crouch Leaks ille Earl D. Crumpler Hoanoke Rapid.-; Francis Hunter Crumpler IJuaniike l!api is Frederick Eugene Daniel Gordon Morris Davis Spring no])e Beaufort Robert Lee Davis Wa(le boro Johnny Lee Dawkins Philip Lee Deaton Fayetti ' Ville .Vkron. Ohio Ronald Conrad Dilthy Charles Hamrick Doggett, Jr. James Earl Douthit Syo.- . ,et. X. Y. Creensboro Bivsoii t ' itv Simon M. Downs, Jr. Canton Cleo Clark Drake Kanuapoli.s i . Hit Iv p C «5 LVI pm fTj vT f mk A ik Ji ' i i [ft mM P Q- Q. : SOPHOMORES David Jerry Drum Ash,. -ill,. Erastus Jones Durham, Jr. HiPMiing Ki er William Roberts Edinger Duiham Charles Dean Edwards KIkiii Donald Elwood Edwards licrky Mimnt William Gaston Egerton Saluda Carolyn Earns worth ' ilniingt( n Margaret Feeney Cliarlotte Carroll 0. Ferrell South Boston, Va. Marjorie E. Fisher Ko.-kwcH Robert W. Fisher Canton Jimmy Henderson Flinchum Basset t, a. Gloria Boyd Flippin I ' llot Mountain Joseph Harold Fortenberry St ait ex, S. C. Robert Davies Garren Asheville Marvin Dean Gentry Jon Henry Gerdes John Gerring Erlene Janet Gooch Daylon T. Green King ihnhigton (. ' hiiton, S. C . Durham Spring Hope Edwin B. Gresham Albert Griffin Glen Harry Hagerty Major B. Harding Ann Mason Hardy Creenshoro W ' insloii-Salem DiKinesiie, Penn. Charlotte La Cirange Harvey Washburn Harris Jimmy Truett Harris Wilbur C. Harris Albert Ray Hartness Judith Allen Harvell liirkorv iiaieigh Conetoe Statesville Waihice John Henderson Hasty James Hamilton Hayes Nell Geraldine Haynes Robert Bowles Henderson Helen R. Hendrix ( harlotte Xnrtli Wilke.-iboro Lexington Dunn Charlotte Darlene Joanna Herman Roger William Hermann Juanita J. Hicks Barbara Allen Hill William Kenneth Hill Kaiinapoli.s Kavelteville Wikson Kannapoh.s ( )eala, Fla. Jimmy Darrell Hinson David Hirano Richard Holcomb Wilton Ottis Holliday, Jr. Henry Bruce Hopkins Higli Point Hoiiohihi, Hawaii Kayelleville liorky .Mount .Mi,l he,-ex SOPHOMORES Jim Horn John B. Horton John McManus Hough P. Lee Hovis Chester Harris Howe Harold H. Hudson Garnette DeFord Hughes Jean E. Hurst Elizabeth Hurt Suzanne Huskey Jirrmy Winslow Icard Joseph Edmund Jacobs David Earl James Sara Dunreath Jarratt Robert Sidney Jeffords Mildred Carol Jennette Gwen Johnson Clyde Franklin Jones, Jr. William Pendleton Jones William Carter Keith Bruce Alden Ketner William Don Ketner Dwight Thomas Kilby Joe Killian Paul Killian Dennis K. Kincaid Hugh Phillip King Harolyn King Jo Ann King Ottis Lee King Ann Kitchin Jack Ladner Stanley Harold Lamm Barbara Ledbetter William Frederick Lee David R. Lewis Jane Adams Lewis John Dixon Lineberger, Jr. Pellerree Hearn Lord Kathryn Ray McClain Warwick, :i Al Diiiliain linrky . lolllll KaiLiKipiilis Kaiinapolis .Vlm.skic Chariot tc East I t ' iKl ( icrmaiiliin Wr.sliniii.slci-. .Mil Hcn.scni Silrr Chy DaHiiiKloii, S. C, Klizal.cllih.ui, X.iilh Vilk(sl.,,r.i Falls Cliuirli. a. Franklin Ciaiiitc Falls Dtiiliani I!i(lKc ill.-. S. C. . Ic.ncks Corner. S. ( ' . Hi. ' lilaiKls .Maxloii ittsliiirnli. I ' rnn. Sprnisllo,,,. Vn sloii-Salcni liocky .Mount Col.lsl.oro ■Salishury Kalcitili Winslon-.Salcni .Vslu. illc George Murle McDaniel, Jr. i; ( ' i};iicn Ardell H. McDonald, Jr. .Monhcad City Jack McGinley iilarkwood, X. .1. Rosalyn Louise Mcllwain Hclion. , . C. Isaac A. McLain, Jr. .Marion 9 B o SOPHOMORES Sylvia Ruth Mangum Duiliiiin Bernard M. Martin Bas.st.tt, ' a. Ray Dean Mauney Clierryville Edgar Warren May, Jr. Spriiifi Hope Frank Eldridge Medford Canton George Guy Miller, Jr. .Slier Cily Robert Maxwell Mills Conroi-d Joe Thomas Millsaps .Mooiesville Juanna Joy Mitchell Zfhuloii Mack H. Monteith Sylva Bobby J. Mooneyham Kaieigh Adron Durant Moore Wallace Patti Moore Wilmington John Thomas Morrow !o.-k Hill, ,s. C. Charles Matthew Nelson XcLson. -a. Albert Newman Wake Fore.st Darrell K. Oberg W od.sto vn, X. J. Paul Sonnie Odum Hubert James R. Overcash, Jr. .ancasler, S. C. Cordia E. Padgett Hayesville Janet Cross Parker e v Bern Wilma Flynt Parrish Keiiier.sville Barbara Jean Pate Durham Joseph Richard Payne Pinnacle Larry Allen Pearce Salembnrfi; William Rutfin Pearce Wendi ' ll Alma Ann Penney lialciKh Shirley Leora Peele I.ewiston Winston Gattis Perry l.ouisliurK Joan Margaret Pierce iliiUMfilon Lee Poindexter iM-anklin Joyce Ann Porter I eniers ill,. William Powers M( oiv.sl.,un, X. .1. Lloyd Thomas Preslar Hi-h Point Lawrence Thaddeus Prevatte l.nnihi ' rlon Lee Pridgen, Jr. Raleigli James Edward Reinhardt, III Maiden Jac Frank ReVille Cliarlotte Charles Hamilton Richards ' oniiK illi ' Bill Richardson Charlotle John Ewing Roberts Loui.sville. Ky. John Franklin Roberts Rutherfordton Thomas Roberts . pe. Nell Wilson Robinett Slnc cpoil, I. a. Caroll Ray Rowe Concoril SOPHOMORES Mollie Jacqueline Rowe lialcigh Brunson M. Salley C-haHottp Richard Eugene Sapp Keynolda Donald Lee Scalf High Point Frederick C. Schirmann, Jr. ' nrt .Ii ' i ' vi.s, X. Y. Marcus Leonard Scruggs Fayettpvillp Mary Esther Seay Charlotte Patrick Massey Sharpe Green.sboro Tony T. Siceloff Galax, ' a. Helen Claire Smith Asheboro Malon Rhode Smith Wilmington Robert T. Smith, Jr. l.nmberton Mary Smithwick Smithfield Albert Clifton Sneeden, Jr. ( ;old, ' boro Patricia Ann Spainhour Raleigh Maury Henry Starling Rose Hill William Grey Starling .• mithfield Joseph Wayne Stepusin Rankin. Peini. John Charles Stokoe Dehiiar. . Y. Stanley Martin Stone |jimlifit(in Frederick B. Storey Wake Forest Robert Bailey Suggs Belmont Garret Van Swearingen Charlotte James Carson Tate Lexington Julia Lou Teachey Teaeheys Thomas L. Teague ( ireenshoro Marjorie Thomas Lincolntoii Larry Thompson Star Raymond Allen Thorne, Jr. Laurinlmrg James Colonel Todd, Jr. Laurinl)urg Kenneth Tomberlin Charlotte Murphy Townsend, Jr. Lnmberton Susie Elizabeth Tweed Asheville Ted Tyler Rich S(|uare James Paul Tyndall Lumberton Richard Leon Vann Wichita, Kan.sas John Andrew Varga, Jr. Wilmington Charles Glenn Vaughn B ennettsville, S. C. Carl Veach Mayodan Robert Wayne Waddell (lalax, Va. John Westall Wagster C(.)lumbia, Teiin. William Scott Walker .Statesville Lindsay Stewart Wall, Jr. Win.ston-Salem Marilyn Ray Wall Charlotte Merilou Wall Durham f 1. m Ml ii SOPHOMORES George Marvin Wallace lllull Pulllt Joseph Norrls Wallwork Civciishcn. Mary Catherine Walton CI. Ml .Vlpinc Thomas Milton Ward ' l ' linnias ' ill( ' Walt Ward . shevillo Billy T. Watkins .Mayndun James Pearl Watkins iHii ' kiiigliam Mary Ellen Watts Slato.svillp Nancy Ruth Weaver Durham Mrs. Margaret Welborn ( licciisboro William R. White Lauriiiburs Richard Clay White Danville, ' a. Ernest Ray Wiggins JjiiikIoh, K_v. Patsy Vail Wilhelm Albemarle Thomas Edward Williams Wilson Leslie Durald Wilson, Jr. Ml. Olive Frederic David Woodruff Siiiillieni I ' iiii ' s Miriam Rose Woodlief llr,i,l,.,-,s,,M Raymond Weaver Wrenn b ' orky .M, 1 Elizabeth Ann Wright I ' lani C ' lly, F1-. SOPHOMORE COEDS PERFORM, GIVING THE STUDENT BODY THEIR INTERPRETATIONS OF FINE MUSICIANS. JUNIORS BECOME JOINERS; :i:v FIND LITTLE TIME FOR STUDIES Now what did the junior class (In tl)is year? Thcx iiiiisi have done something extiting to rpnicnilicr the sear h . Oli. yes — the girls did get an extra date nighl. Tlie imild iiou go out legally on Wednesday nights. One of the major crushing experiences for the class of 19.i6 came when ihev discovered the schedule for next year. Thev will have the privilege of spending their last year at Wake Forest with homecoming during Thanksgiving, a shorter Christmas holiday than they have had hefore. and going to school from Januarx on through lo Ma withi ul a break. What a «a lo spend a last year! The juniors ha e tried to make up for next ears disaj)- pointment bv living it up this ear. Thc joined all sorts of clubs, finding a few spare moments to attend classes. As ball players, cheerleaders, majorettes, and big wheels on pub row. thev did their best to make things lively on the old campus. No, they will not go to Winston, hut they believe in mak- ing the best out of what they have, and the juniors did a pretty good job of doing that this year. Louis Edgar Adams, Jr. Marion, Mrl. Ralph Lee Adams Hocky .Mount Willa Jean Akins ' aii]]a Robert Monroe Allen, Jr. Wiii loii-Salem Carey Wallace Aman Carolina Hca.-h E. Lee Anglin, Jr. Madison Jimmy B. Annis lialfigh David Lee Auman lionson Alexander Tilden Austin, Jr. Marshville Donald Grady Baise Halrigh Edgar Franklin Bandy Itorky Mount John William Banks .Jacksonville Beverly Lake Barge Durham Anne R. Barge Durham Ida Mae Barham Hocky Mount Barbara Lee Barr ( ' harloticsxillr, a. Charles S. Bartholomew Durhiim James Louis Becton I ' oolcr. ( ia. Barbara Jan Bell . paitanliurg. S. ( ' . Berdon Manley Bell, Jr. Si1 (m- .■springs, .Md. Pauline Edith Bindley Wake Forest John P. Blake l.uinliciiou William Lawrence Bland Huigaw Robert Rash Blankenship Statcsx illc Arthur Bonzagni Wellesicy. Mass. JUNIORS ( 0 C r r G r n M. Linda Lenora Boothe Durham John Robert Bouldin Pittsboro Gray T. Boyette Wendell Mrs. Jean Boyles ' riHimasville Preston H. Bradshaw l;..rky Mnuill. Johnny H. Brantly lialciKli WiUiam U. Bremer, Jr. Savaiiiiali, Ca. Ehzabeth Phelps Bridges Lattiniore Bobby Gene Bridges Sheiliy Joe Freeman Britt Lnmherfoii Judy Britt Asheville Mildred Dell Britt Fairmont Raymond Britton r,(,aii(ike Rapids Mary Louise Brock Chai-lotte H. R. Brown Zebulou Jack Dempsey Bryant (irotna, Xa. Edward Bullock Lumberton Frances Devon Burcham State Road James Ward Burch Ga.stonia Ella Mae Cadd Roanoke, Va. Robert David Caldwell i.innbcrtcMi James A. Campbell Hnu ' s Creek Donald Raymond Canady Fayetteville L. C. Carlton Kin.ston Charles J. Carter Asheville Charles Shuler Cherry Rosiboro Paul William Childers, Jr. I,(iuisbiirg Walter Clark . sheville Jimmie Cleary Xcirih ' llk ' sli()ro Alton A. Coble lidckinuliani Virginia Cocke Harold Dowry Coley, Jr. Dinah Jean Cooke Wake Forest Rah-igh . inlander Gary Benjamin Copeland Carl Morgan Coppedge Reanfort. Itiii ' ky Mdunt, Marion Corbett W ' lhniiiKtiiii Don Graver bl(•k.sville James Jaquelin Crosswell Naomi Louise Grumpier Betty Aileen Cumby W.ake Forest Ralls, .Md. lliKh I ' oinI Earnest Joseph Daniels Shirley Mae Danner Clay Cuthrell Daughtridge Lowell Davis .! WlilnillKtnll ' nicy Kivcr, a. Rocky b. lllt hnsloii City, 111. Nancy Lou Davis Kali-ifrh JUNIORS Terry Davison Richard C. Day H. Arnold Dean, Jr. At Sue Perry Deaton Grady Courtland Dickens Hrn,,klvn, X. V. laiilic City, X. .1. ClKirlnll.. li.i iiH.kc i:i]Ms William Grady Dotson, Jr. Kenneth R. Doyle Barbara Ann Drum Jim L. Dunn Joseph Landis Dupree Win.-lciii-Salcni Xi ' wliiii . (■cllaiid X,..-k Smi 111 field Robert Welch Dyer Wilbur E. Early Dean Eugene Edwards Janice Daphine Edwards Laura Edwards Wake Knivsl Wake Im.icsI Wilkcsbuni Wilmiiifitoii Lillilliit..!! Mildred Edwards Thomas Ellington Joe Elmore Tom M. Elmore Nancy C. Evans Spi-iiif; ll ' ip ' t ' raini ' rton Ffankliiitdii Fraiikliiildii Hdaiilmaii Grady Foulk Harry Thomas Frank X Kenneth David Freeman Claude Howard Frick Benjamin Norfleet Gardner Cliaildltc ■wport News, ' a. .loiicsvillc l assfll, Va. Fni|iiay Spiiiigs Monroe E. Gardner Mrs. Sylvia Ray Gilley James West Good Charles H. Greene Duruard B. Grissom lialciKli Wiiistoii-. ' alcm Kdaiioki ' , ' a. C ' iMilralia, Wa.-h. IIcii(lcis(,n James Richard Gross Gloria Gulley Barbara Gurganus Walton B. Guthrie, Jr. Jimmy Hall Sanl..rd Wake Fdie.st William.ston F ' ayetteville Kiii.sf iii Mary Ann Hampton Elizabeth Hamrick Betty Jo Hansen James Steward Harriman Bob R. Harrington Forest City Cliffside Fvaleigh Wiiistim-Salem Kaiiiiapolis Thomas Edgar Hartis Bruce Hayes Arlivia Jane Haywood Guy Pinkney Helms Owen Fennell Herring, III Kaimapiili.s LexiiiKtiin Roi-kiiigham Maiden Wake Foiest f? P c p fi O C ' 9 f , ' 4 h JUNIORS o f Robert Taylor Hedrick Itulcisii T. J. High W ilininston Alliene Hinkle ' rimmasvillp Emory Thurston Holden, Jr Wilmington Edward Thomas Hogan Dnrliam W. Claude Hollingsworth Faycltcvillr William Dunning Holoman, Jr. Ital. ' iKh Currie Linwood Holt ( Ira ham James Kemp Holt CiTcnsI,,,,!. James Harold Homesley CluTiyvillr William B. Howell Kaleigh Frank Mason Hudspeth Helmont Thomas J. Huff A.shevillc Charles Jesse Hulin Dnrhani Carolyn Paul Hunter Raleigli Betty Jo Huskins Lenoir George M. Ingram Lijp.sville Cecil C. Jackson .Vshcvillc Theron Ruffin Johnson, Jr. .• mithficlii Bobby Carroll Jones lialcigli Jo Carol Jones Sliplbv 1 Walter Sawyer Jones I ' drtsmnuth, ' a. Ernest E. Jordan Haloigh Robert Saunders Jordan Danville, Va. John Edward Kehoe ll illyw(j(id, Fla Paul S. Kelly Haleigh Henry DeGrotte Kerfoot, Jr .Vriington, Va. Jay Lester Ketchie Winston-Salem George Edward King Haleigh William Bert Kirby, Jr. ( ' harlotte Virginia Austin Lake Wak. ' Kore.st Thelma Mae Lancaster liiirky Mount Joseph Delano Lang (latesville Herbert Ellis Lanier Wiliningt in Thera Ann Lanier Wilminglon Alvin L. Lawing, Jr. l.inrolnloii Donald Neil Logsdon U ' csi I ' ahn Hca.-li, Fla. Frances Nan Long Belmont Anne Lide Wake Forest Virginia Gray McBee Marion Horace Lee McLaurin 1 )urliam David Lee McKee Hclion, S. C. Joseph Watson McKeel Xc w I ' orl Xcw.s, a. Luther McKeel, Jr. Wilson Frank Henry McRae Sali.sluiry JUNIORS Ronald 0. McLaurin Fayctlcvilh ' Coy Ephraim Mabe, Jr. I ' inspccI lllll John Luther Madison .1 ■smIIc Arthur Blake Maness lialn-h Carl Wesley Mangum, Jr. li.H-ky Mnmil William Lynch Marsh Ci-cciisl.oin Claude B. Marshall .larks,, iivillc Hilda Maulden Kaniiapcli.s Betty Joan Mauney Spinilalc Charles Edwin Meadows Kcninsvillr Wesley Dennis Melvin 1 )iirliain Jasper Durham Memory Wake Foicst Matthew Vito Merola Ml Wninii. . Bascom Palmer Mills, Jr. .lacksonvillc, Kla. Mrs. Coreina C. Mishoe ' I ' ahiir ( ily Portia Vann Mitchell Kii(|iiay Spiiii ;.s Billy Thrower Mobley li.x ' ky M.M.nl Harold Lee Moore Hickory Shirley Moore Yaclkinvillc Donald R. Monroe Ilifjh IV.inl William LeRoy Morris i.iliriillildll David Francis Morrow .Vllicinaiic Marvin Richard Motsinger K( ' nicls lllr S. Lorraine Munn H:uUu Lewis Albert Myers Famlirii Patricia Anne Neal C ' ai ' dieeii Charles V. Newman Wake Finest Charles Grady Nowell WcihIcH Nash Andrew Odom Luinlicrtdii Billie Olive Ouihani Albert Eloy Ostwalt Stali ' s illc Alicia Valeria Osteen HciKler.s.Diviilc Robert Edward Overstreet New ' ui-k. X. Y. Daniel Eugene Pace F;ast Flat Ko. ' k Lucius Sayre Page l.aiiriiiliui ' ti Virginia Chilton Pearson Wak( Forest Ralph Pellecchia PaPTsim. . .1. Heath Lee Pemberton, Jr. l!ai,.iKl, Marietta Perry Fdrnloll Carl Leonard Phillips .luaiiiia, S. e ' . Harold Thurman Pickett F ' ayettf ' villp Britton Edward Pierce Xorfolk, Va. Jack Williamson Pitts Spiiiijj Hope Robert Morrison Plyler I.alK-a.stcr, S. C. Ruth Carolyn Poston .Mooicsville u;. 0. 5? P f P B B B f f p iii JUNIORS Jo Anne Powell Italci-li Pat Price Cliarlcltc Patricia Gayle Privette Zcl.ulnii Harold Dean Propst Hi. ' kory Douglas Pruden Raleigh Thomas A. Readling Xrutcill Eaton Gravely Reid linrky .Mimiit Charles Murry Reid Chariofte Sarah Kenyon Riecke Cl.ail. ' sloM.S. C. Raymond R. Rich, Jr. liini;a v Jeff Roberts l(cl ls lll(. Norman A. Roberts ( )n;i : , (inlaiKi. Canada Alvin D. Robinson KaliM.uli Bobby Charles Robinson .Maiden Charles Harry Rock IlcHlisNillc, -a. Joseph Eugene Rogers l.illiiiKton Ben Dixon Routh Hickory Flemming Fuller Royal Clinton Ruth Eugenia Royal Durham Granville A. Ryals Lillin lon Gurney E. Sampson r. ' nihroke Wynona Grace Savage Knficid Sheow Fu Seen (IrcMMLslioro Ernest Clayton Salvy, Jr. ChailoUe B. F. Sexton Itoanokc, -a. Boyd Short Ilfiider.son Mrs. Braden Short Milton Johnny Shumaker Wakr F.ire.st Robert Brown Simpson Lik ' .sville Charles V. Smith Ualcigh David E. Smith li.-dnol, Harold Truett Smith .MiM.niailc Marie Antionette Smith Hamlet R. C. Soles Talior City Edward A. Squires Uuigaw Charles Conrad Stamey i.rxingtoii Richard Lynwood Stanford Kiii.ston Ronnie Lee Stanley Ciccn.sIioH] Sarah Elizabeth Starling liosc lllll E. P. Stillwell, Jr. Syh-a Rozier Lee Stocks I.umlicitoii Henry J. Stokes Wil.-ion Ted Gerald Stone 1 )inham Fredrick Payne Stovall Wnislon-Salcm Mary Jane Strider X, ' U 1 Ion JINIORS Carol Stearns Stroud Howard Lee Stultz Benjamin Conrad Sutton William Harry Swicord Edwin Carroll Tarlton Donald King Tatum Doris Eloise Taylor Preston R. Taylor J. Ned Teague Alice Fern Tharrington John H. Thomas John Lee Thompson, Jr. Richard Joshua Thornton Leonard Morris Tilley Paul Donald Tilley Wilbur Nelson Todd Phil B. Turlington Virginia M. Tyson Robert Nicholas Waggoner Norman Vincent Wallace Vadkilivilir Salcniliuiij WadcslMin, Salishiiiy Durham Charles Thomas Waller 1 )iililiii, ( la. William Joseph Walsh Xrw llaxcn. ( ' i. Mary Curry Ward St, Simons I.slaml, ( ia. Joe Ellis Warren ];(wlinin Yulan Washburn C ' hailcitte James Howard Waters Star William Henry Watkins Kaiciuli Robert Eldridge Watson U.iaiidkc Uapids Finley C. Watts li.)lcs ill. ' William C. Weathersbee ilminiiioii Robert Lee Weatherspoon, Jr. Diuliarn Ralph Fredrick Weeks Smiilifidd Winfred LeeRoy Weldorn ( Inciislidrn Bette Wells Clcmmons Betty Loy Whedbee lialiimdic, M.i Bill James Whedbee Crcciislii.ni Richard Whisnant l.c iii,Hl(i|] Notie Vay White Slatc.s illr J. Ray ford Whitley .Micl.llrscx Philip Wiechman ( ' hai-lcslon, W. -a. Aaron Guilford Wilder WiikIcII Philmore Eugene Williams lidckv .Mount Thomas Sherrill Wilson i;il(ul,oi(. Gregg Winn ' I ' my Frederick Samuel Wolf, Jr. Haliimoir. .Mil. JUNIORS iMk Nathan Carl Wolfe, Jr. Burgaw Lloyd Thomas Wood Troy Charles Jackson Woodard Wilson Howard Lee Woodlief Oxford Ruth Ahce Woodhef Lexington David Lawrence Woody Koxhoro Benny Ross Wrenn Wake Forest, Frank B. Wyatt Candor Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. AiKlci-s,,n, S. ( ' . James Fred Young Buinsville WINTER HIT WAKE FOREST WITH COLD WINDS AND DRIFTS OF SNOW, SHOWING THE CAMPUS IN ALL ITS GLORY. 70 SENIORS ASK THEMSELVES. SHOULD WE TRY FOR A ' KT At last it was here — the fourth and final „f lull-,- fmirtli ear class, the lith hauglit attitiiil - ir man kt ' s as tlie life! The clignitied members uf the seniors, paraded around the campus of I own the place. ' and rattled iht passed the underclassmen. The seniors ]na ha e cipllecled nurnernus ke s and made contestable names for themselves, but the class of 19o.S will mainly be remembered for one outstanding thing. That outstanding factor is a certain 6 ' 6 fellow going b the name of Dickie Hemric. Yes. the seriiors may ha e had many things of which to boast, but the fact that they were classmates of Dickie Hemric made the biggest impression of all. Making arrangements for gradua ' ion. getting in itations. counting quality points, and similar irnportajit acti ities kept the seniors bus in their last semester. The girls were luck enough to have permission to bring cars up to school ■ ' legally during their last days — a single senior privilege of which they took advantage. The seniors took their last exams and on May 30 marched into the chapel for the last time as students. Thev left the chapel as alumnae and alumni, ending four exciting years as Demon Deacons. The senior class ortici-is wlm ii-;iil their fourth ear cla.ssmate, tliiiiuv li itir surge (it invitations, graduation arraiifii ' inents and the like. ale. Jim Privette, vice-president; Bruce McDaniel, presi- dent; anil Barljara Beats Boggs, secretar.x-treasnrer ot the class. FRANKLIN R. ADAMS, H li . , .l:ua, a ; M, tjiaru flul.; Scal.l.anl and Blade Basel.all :, -2. ;:. I WILLIAM EARL ALDRICH, H li . . r|l,.sl.. Mass ■ Mplu Sigma I ' hi; Class l ' i.si.l,i,t 2, ;i , , JUDSON TRUETT ANDERSON, B.S,, Duth.-im N. C; . li)lia lOj.sil.iri Delta; ( ll.-r Clul. I; llnwi.Kii 1, FRANK HATHAWAY ANDREWS I MURIEL KAY ARANT, B , Pi . lpl.a, Wli.. ' - Win, in . iniri.an 2; I.H ( Lakeviei B,. ., Chatham, Va.; Student :!. Editor ., Miami, Fla. Pi Kappa Delta; Tassels; Sigma Colleges and Universities ; Class Seeretarv ' A: Truu 1, 2, ;-;, 4; -Magnolia Court 1, :i; Euzeliaii T,itnar SorielV 1, t. Woman ' s Ciovernment 4; Student Legislatuir 2, t; npcia Wuikslmp illation 2, :3. 4; Phi Beta Kai)pa. . . . ALBERT J. ARNETTE, !■ S . , (ieiman Club; r,S.. .R. EDGAR REEL BAIN, B A., Lillington, X. C; Phi Deha Phi; Campbell College 1. 2. JOHN RICHARD BALL, B.. „ Franklinton, . , C; Mars Hill College 1, 2, . , ARTHUR SHELTON BARD, Brooklvn, . . Y HUGH LEE BAREFOOT, H.S . Dunn, X C ; I ' hi i:|.-il..ii Ka]ipa :i, 4; Intiamurals 4 . NAPOLEON BONAPARTE BAREFOOT, H A , X. C; Lambda Chi Alpha . . LAWRENCE TALBERT BARHAM, Forest, X. C. SENIORS F. L. BARKER, JR., li A , l„iiisiin;. X C : Iiiir.imunils :i, -I; .Mars Hill Jiniioi Cnllii;!- 1. 2 - JACQUELINE BARNES, HA , Huxki.i,-, Va.; Sociolcigv C ' liil. 1 Cl.uniii .liiiii... C.II.K.- I, J MACK GLENN BARRETT, B.S., Fiirmvillc ( HORACE O. BAREFOOT, Wak( Fi.irsi CHARLOTTE MARGARET BAYNE, Kl- Wdith, Texas. . , . WILLIAM ROSEBORO BEACH, B.S.. .Madisuii, . C ' Alplia l ' :p.sil„ii Di ' lta 2. H; WFDD, Busirics.- Managi-r 2; Bi ' ta Beta Beta U; Kappa llu Epsilon :i; I ' i Kappa . lplia: (lamniM Sinma Kp.silon 2. :i; ChemLstiv As.si.stant 2; Bioloev As- sistant :l; I ' hi Bcla Kappa. JACK SMITH BILLINGS, I ' . S , ilas. N. C ; B.-ta H.ta B.ia; . l|,l,a i;psil(,ii Delta- i;:.niiii:i Sij;i„:i Ip-.l.ni ALLEN GEORGE BIRMINGHAM, B.B.A., Coiapolis I ' .-i ; SiKiiiM Cln, I ' lv-hlriit I: W ,;,ii, Cliil, -J, :;, l; ( )rtii ' rrs ' Clul,; Coif 1, 2, ii 4 . . JAMES DEWEY BOBBITT, 11 H . . W ilsun. . , C ; Alpha .Sijiina Phi; Officers ' Clllh; Scahl.ar.l :mm1 BI. ' Mlr: Drll;, Sikhk-i I ' i BARBARA BEALS BOGGS, B A.. ( liildsboro. N. C; Tassels; Sigma Pi Alpha, Secre- i,ii -Ti,,i-i],.i :;. I ' lvH.liiii I: K:i|.|.,i .Mu Epsilon li, 4. Historian 4; Old Gold and 111. k I: II. ,u 1,1,1, J; |--,,.,irli Clul. I. 2. 3, 4. .Secrctarv-Treasurer H: Philomathesian l.il. .i..x S...i,u; l; . 1.2.:;, I; . l.,.l..rn nan. ' ., flul. ' l. 2; fl, ' .- S.■.■.,.t;,M-Tl.■;.Mli■..r l. W. ,).,;, 1. ■- (;.. -.i. lit :;. I. i.,-l ' r.-i.l. iii I. H. r (■..iiii.il. l;.li..i,,.i. l .hi. ' .in,.,, i.:M.1.-I.I :;. I; ■ l|,.V l..,lli . III. ■II. ' ;, II (■,.ll.-.-:,i,.l I l.n. ,-il).- ; GORDON JACK BOSTON, HS Mi;, mi II;, : T..iiiin.. ili..ir I . . JAMES THOMAS BOYD, U.S., Slat, ■s ill.., . ( ' ; .Sigma iliil. 1.2.:;. 1. I ' lll B..l;i K;ip|.; I. 2. :;. 1:1 ].■(■ I ' lii i:psil..ii: S. ' il.l.. ' Bill Hi, .V.ssislaril PAUL ALVAH BOYLES, JR., B,A , Tlmnia.svill.-. X, C : Ivippa Alpha; Collige H;.i..l ;.ii.l Onh. ' sti;,; S.iUlh..ni.Ts ' Dan,-.. Baiiil; l),-ar.,ii :i, . , MARTHA YATES BRADY, B . . CI, ail., til-. X C : l!.-ligi.,iis i:,lii.;,ii..ii Clul. :;. 4: .S,,ri,,l,jgv Clul. :!. 4; M;,i- llill C,.ll.n. ' I. 2, LESTER PROVINCE BRANHAM, JR., li.V , Logoff, C : i: I ' lii: C JOSEPH EDWARD BRANNOCK, II S . Mt n . X. ( ' .: I ' . Kappa .Mpha. Bri ' sident I, l; iiTC iiHi.. r- Clul.. f.,.,il.;.ll I: i)ri.-ni;iti..,, C,.mmittiT: Stu.leiit Council 4. . . . DOLLIE SIMMONS BRAY, It A : Xm I ' ., in. C : I. B.C. :i, 4; B.S.U. Coinicil; I1..VM.II1 2. :;. I SHELTON VADEN BRIDGERS, B S., Wciiilcll, .X. C; I ' hi l:p.Ml..n Ka|ip;i 1. 2. :;, I, .Sccrrlan :i, I ' lcsi.liiil I, Otttccrs ' C ' luh :i, 4; Intrarnurals I, 2. :;. I ROBERT BRINCEFIELD, HS. Builmgt,.i,. N C . |-.,..il.;ill 1. 2. :;. I: M gi;iiii Clul. 1. 2. :;. 1. Tr.;.Mir. ' i 1 IDA ROUNTREE BRINKLEY, li S . C. .I.Tam. X C, (;.im;,ii Clul. 1. 2. :;. w l: . i. 2. :;. i: Hapiisi stu.l.mt rill., 11 1. 2. :;, . .. . 1, 2, :;, I ANITA M. BROOKS, HS. C;ini..n, X C : (11,1 (lohl ainl Black I. 2, H; I1..UIIH 2. :;; W H . 1, 2. :-;, l. S.„-i;il ClKUrmau I: Wolil.-ii ' s I ' hvsii-al I.;,lll, ' atioii Clul.; S...-i:il Stall, 1:, Ills Commilt. ' c :l, 1; Siiciologv ' Clul. 2, :i, 4; Sliulent Legislature 4. DOROTHY BROOKS, H S., ii.lkmvill.-. X. C : W.li A.; I ' lnsi.nl IMmiii Clul,; ■Olil („,l,l;,,„l Hl;i.k : ■! W . .Siu.l.mt Com, I ' ll 1 . SHIRLEY DIANNE BROOKS, HS. Camp l,,-|. ' UII. ' . X C; K;ipp;i .Mil I ' pHL.Ii. I ' l.-I.l. ' lil I. Sli;iil;, I ' i lplia: I ' lll H.ta Kappa CLIFFORD LEE BROOKSHIRE, h . .Uli.i ill,-. X. C SENIORS DURELL DREW BULLOCK, JR., H A , Chail.ici,-, C ; ()l,l C.l.l ..ii,! Hl:,.l 3 4; ■Stu.li-iif 4 , , , MARTHA VIOLA BURDEN, HA . Al,.. kir, N C ; Sikul, Pi Aljiha 3, 4; Woukiu ' s ( luvn i,inrni. S,ri,.|:,iA :;, SMri;,l Si:,iul;ii K ( ■hiiiinirLii I: ' (il.l G M aii.l BiMck I. •_ . :i; ■Siihinii :;. ll,.uim L ' , t„- . ..,v.,U ' I, In.., :;, c.-lvlii..! 4- l ' iil.li.;,ii..n r...ai.l .-;.•. I.I,-, M- 4: W K A, [. I ' lililh ' itx n,:,i,i,,:,,, -J i.,-l ' i. -,.].,, I :; ]i,i,Ti,:,r,.„,:,l i;. I:,i - l,il. 3. FrpM,-li Clul, 2, :i; Y W I. ' J I;. !,l;,.„, ,,, In. ' W r.l. C.niiiiill, ■,-■-•, :;,Slii,i,i,l l,.-isl,ituri- 4; Tassels :i. I ' lvsiiLnl I , W ii..- W h. , in i, „■,„■,,, Cilli ' K.s ai„l li.iv, iMii,-;- ri.i Beta Kappa. . . . MAX MOORE BURDEN, H A , Vn,„lville. X. (■.;. ' iKlua I ' i. ALEXANDER A. BURTON, H B . , Vateil„wii, . . V.; Sigma Chi. TivaMir.r I; (Icll 1, 2. 3. 4; M (;i:,T,i Clul. 2. 3, 4; Ca.lel OHii-i ' is ' Clul,. ... A. JEAN BUTLER, B.A., CharL.ttc-. X. C; H,,wi,i:ii 2, C„|,v Kdit.,! 3: ■OM Cnl.l ami Bl;„ k 1: V I: . 1. 2, 3. 4; I ' hvsi.al Ijlu.atiuu Mai., is Clul, 2. 3. 4: W.iniaii ' s (:,,vrMim.i,i :;, I ' l.-i.l.nt 4: Stu.l.-nt C.,iu,,-il I; S,-eivt„i Stii,l.-i,l B,,.lv 4; ( )rii.]ilali(.i, C..nui,ill.-,. 4; .s;,.rial Stan.larils ( ' ..niinitl.., ' 2. 3; L.-islalur,. 3; Tassels; ■ Wlii. ' s Win, in .Vmerii ' iiii Ciilli es aii.l riiiv.i-iii.- ■■ BOBBY LEE CALDWELL, B S . Mai.len, X, C : .s iKma Clii; Camilla SlKliia Kpsil..,,: Alpha l.|,,-il..ii D.lla. ROBERT H. CALLEN, B H . . lOasi liiaiifr... X .1 ; I 4. . , . DOROTHY ANN CANIPE, B . , II,.ii,leis.,ii Ci.,l.l au.l Bla.k I. 2. 3, W H . I, 2, : ' .. 4; S,..„.I..l ' - Clul I ' niKram C .-( 4.aii inaii I, ■! W A I, 2, 3, I, 1|.|il;i. .ii- h.l 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . TOMMIE LEE CANIPE, B S , rl.i,,]i X ( Sigma Kp.sih,ii; Cull..i,i Miiiisi,.,ial C..i,h-n.ii,.,., 3,,l Vi.-.-l Campl„41 Juiii..! C.,ll..ge I, 2. Sigma; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, X. C; Howler 3, 4; ' Old 1. 2, S. ' .iTlarv-Tr. ' a.suivr :i. ti..i, Clul, 3. 4; BS r, .la B,-ta Bi ' ta; Camilla i.l.iit; B.S.r. Council; JAMES RUSSELL CAPPS, B . . Ifal.igh. X C : WFDl) CAROL JANE CARL- TON, B . . :ii-.a«, X C ; (ll.l (h.l.l ami Bla.4 2; W ' .U A. 1. 2, 3,, 4, .Se,-r -lar - :i, I; pi; . Iai..i- Clul. 2, 3, 4: W A 1. 2; ii,4iKi.,us i;.hi,.ati ,ii Clul,. . . . COY COR- NELIUS CARPENTER, JR., B . . W iii t.,ii-Sali-iii. X C ; Kappa . lpha; i;ta Sigma I ' hi; Ili.wi.KU 2, 3. 4; IH.I ll..l,l au.l Blai-k .3; •Stml.-nf :!; C.lli.ge Th.at.-r. EDWIN BREWER CARROLL, H . , H.,,s..l,.„,,, X. C; B.T.l ' .; Phih.matli. ' si; I.il.-rarx S...I.C. Cull. ,1,1 Mllil-l.aial C. ,iil,T,.l,.a- : P,.4igi.,us h:.lu.-ali..ii Clul, , . JAMES CLIFTON CASEY, BA. Kii,-t..i,, X C: l.ami.,la (hi . lplia; S,„i.,l..i Clul,, Iiiiiaiiiu.al- I, 2, :;. ) THOMAS ALFRED CAUDLE. P. U A . W a.i.sl...i X. C ; Kapj.a .Mplia; liit.-niall,.l,al l!.4at i..i,,- Clul. HAROLD HARRY CHAKALES, BS, Bi,.,.kl ii. X.w •.,lk; Sigma Chi; Alph; Epsil..ii D.lta; Canima Sigma I ' -pnl..!, GERALD LEE CLEMENS, B . , Pl.asaiii ville, . J.:Ilitl-amural Basketl.all 1.3. 4; llisti.iv Assistant 4; Phlli,malh..si.iii Litilai. Soeietv 2; Phi Beta Ka|,pa , GEORGE EDGAR CLAYTON, BS, P,,tlst.,ui, Pa.; Alpha Sigma Plii. THOMAS GEORGE COLE, B.B.A., Kinston, X. C; Sigma I ' lu i:p. il.,i,, S.arelarv 4; Basil.all 1. 2, :i. 4. Ci,-Captain 3; Intramural Basketball au.l |. ' ...,ll,all 1. 2, 3. 4; Su,•il•l li,r .V.lvai m. ' nt .,f Management 3; M.,n.,gram Clul. :;. 1; Stii.l.nt C.iimil 4; ■■Wh.Vs Wli., in . n,. n.an C.,1I,l ' .- an.l Iniv.aHti.- Z ' JOHN PHILIP COOKE, B.A.. We.st Bi4ll,al. X .1 . S|..;lna I ' l, C:,.l..| dttl.-.l- ' Clul., S.al.l.al.l ,,I,.| Bla.l,., Bali.l: Oi-ehe.stra MARTHA FRANCES COPPLE, B . . .M.,i,i.„-. XC ; .s,„ lal Siamlanls Cmmittee 1. 2. 3. 4; W Ii . 1. 2. 3, 4; .W A, I, 2, 3. -t ; S..,i.,l..gv Clul. :i, I; BS I, Summer C.,uneil, CALLIE ANNE COUGHLIN, 1! . , Bij C.,uii.il; .h,hiis..ii 11. ,1111 II., II-,. Pi. si. I, .ill: s ll,,ni.KK: W I! . : Stu.i.nl C.,iiii.il I li liatl,,nal P.-la 1 1. .1,- ( lul. 2. 3: C. .Mil. .p. .Ilia . : Wcnian ' s (h.veriim, ' ! , I, ■111,1 (h.l.l ami Bla.k i;,t,.,. 4; (livlM ' sIra; Inli- :„ai,i . ssistaiit; Tassi4s 3. 1.1. .Ill 1, ■ Wli.. ' - WIm.ii, .VmiTieall Colleges ami riuv,.rsities--; I ' lii B,.ta Kapp: WAYLAND PAUL GRAVER, B.B.A., Fair Bluff. X, C.; D.lla Sigma Pi, . ROBERT BRUCE CRAWFORD, B B.A., Asheville, X C. 73 SENIORS ROBERT ALAN CULLER, li.B.A., Higl, I ' oiiit, . C: Kupiw Al |,h:i WIL- LIAM L. DAVENPORT, li A., Alexandria, Va.; Cullom Ministerial Conference ELMER GRAY DAVIS, JR., B.B.A., Lexington, N. C; Sigma Pi; Scabbard and HIm.Ic; Cailcl DHli-cTs ' Club. FRANK LITTLE DAVIS, H HA.. Wadc-iburu, . C; .Sigma I ' i; ' Old Culd uiil I, 2; l ' ubli,ali,.n li,,ard 2; l.K.C. 1, 2, .3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Trea.sure. 4 ERT GREGORY DAVIS, H B.A., Avden, N. C: Sigma Pi; The Cita l. I I JOHN CRAMER DEAN, HA. Oxford, X. C; Cullom Ministerial Conlini ' , HS.r. Councii 4; .S,„iol.,gv Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Orienlati..n Cumin .Mars llill C,,lles;e 1. 2. EDD W. DEARMON, JR., H . , W :,sliiiit;l..i ,S,,ltbali ii. 4 GEORGE DEATON, HA Club. . . . MURRAY LEE DeHART, HA Phi Omega, Vicc-l ' nsi.lcTit ; l iizclian Lilerarv ii ' e- President. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural , X. C; International Relations ■. X, C.; iota Siania Phi; Alpha JOE ROLAND DENSON, HA, Chai JOHN B. DeVOS, HA. lluisdai.-. II i.ii Uiicri 4. . 1 Ki.ii Club I. 2. ;!. I; N. C.; Cadet ( Ifficers ' Club :i, 4. iia Phi rOpsilou; WFDD 2, :i, 4, Chief H.isk.tball 1.2, :i, 4; Euzelian Literary idcnt 4. ■ W Id ' s W ho in . menc.iii C.illip-s and Univer.sitie.s ; Omicron HUBERTA CARYL DIXON, HA. Raleigh, X. C. EDWIN M. DRIVER, H,H A,, l.oui.sburg, C.; l.ouisburn College 1 2 JUNE ELIZABETH DRIVER, HA,, liali ' igh. X, C,; .Sigma Pi Alpha. H.iwlkk 2 1! I, 2, :i; liite,n,ai..iiial Helatioiis Club; Phi Hela Ka|,pa, , . , WILLIAM ALFRED DULA, H .s,, Kipluig, X, C,; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President 4, MARY ANN DUNN, H S.. .Sctland X,.,k. X, C.; tiamma Sigma lOpsih.ri: Hela Heta Hrl,i; I ' lvnrh Club 1. 2; UK . I. 2, :i. 4; V, V,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Caiiicibuix Club 1.2, 3, 4. JOHN EDDIE DURHAM, JR., HA,. -Mocksville, X. C; Plulnm.atb.Haii laterarv S,„l,.| i: (iamni.i Sigma lOpsili.n 2; Alpha lOpsilon Delta 2; SIgm., I ' l . lpha t; Old Cnld ;,iid HIack 1, 2; ■Student 2. ;i. 4. Ci.-lMil.ir :!. Managing l:dil..r 4: fjiglish -Msiaiit 3. 4; Phi Heta Kappa, , , , JOHN I. DURHAM, HA. Uallar. ' , X, C,: D.Ila K,i|i|.,a , lpha 3, 4, Sccretarv 3, President I; lOla Sigma Phi; Cull..m ,Mimslerial Con- l.ieiuc 2, 3, 4; Kngli.sh Assistant 2. 3, 4; Latin A.ssi.staiit 4; Plii Heta Kajijia. DOROTHY GRAY ELLIS, H.S., Winston-Salem, X. ( ' .; Delia Kappa Xii :{. 4. He- lei 1; Ci-IM C.ll Club. I ' resi.U-iit 4: W R.A 2, :i. 4; V, , 2. : ' .. I ; C I ' , ( ' 1 , , RUBY VIRGINIA ELLIS, HA, MiMiisvill. ' . X, C : .s,.ciul,,gx Club; Urligiuu- IMucalion ( lub. .Mais lliU Junior College 1. 2, , , , WILLIAM PERNON ELMORE, H,H,A„ Dunn, X. ( ' .; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3. 4; .Moia.giam Club. Piesid.nt I; Varsilv Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. L. JOSEPH EUBANK, JR., HA. Xew Hern, X C ; Sigma Pi CARLTON DHU EVERHART, HS . l.e, ingt..ii X C ; H.-la Heta Beta; Alpha i;psiloi, Delia; Bowman Cray School ..I Mrdicuic I , , , DONALD MONROE FARROW, H , , W ilinington, 74 SENIORS WILLIAM EARL FERRIS, US , ( ; . . ,, l..ii,,. N C : Kapp:i t igm-.i. President 4. . . SAMUEL CARSON FLYNN, HS W mHn-l,, c . Al|.l.ii Sinma Phi; Beta Beta Hrta: (111. I, tan..,, C. uniiiit 1 . , DOVER REECE FOUTS, JR., B.S. Burrisvilli-, C: Ba.skctl.all I; C.li.t:. ' Tli.ai.i :;. I, H.lia .- luma I ' i ' ■g. ' E. LESLIE FOX, BB A., Hickorv. X. C; Delia Simna I ' l :i, . Pi. ' si.lciii ; S,„i,-iv lur A. Ivan. ■.■111.. lit ni Maiiaf;.Miii-iJt :i; HdWl.KEt :i, 1, II. m. I I ' I...1 ..-i a|.li.i : ' .; ■Stn.l.-iit IS, 4; hitianiiiial F.,..tliall 4; T . ( ' , 1 . . , DUNCAN FUTRELLE, I ' . A , Vili,iiiit;t..ii. . C: S J,•il,l(lg C ' luli; .Miiiisli-rial Coiili ' icri.-i. JEAN ELIZABETH GALE, I ' . A . Salcmliurg. . t ' .; W.R.A. 1, 2, :i. 4; t ' lillirr CIilii 2. :i. I: i W A I. 2 DON GARRISON, B S . H,.i,l; BARBARA IRENE GEER, H. .. Kutli W li A ' I ' l.-a-invi :;: Cla S.. (■..luiiiiit.... t; ■ Uli.,- Wli.. RICE H. GEORGE, B S , Cluli. Baskcthall 1. 2, 3. 4. N v.: Fdotliall 1. 2, :i, 4; Muiiogiain CIuIl . rf.jiilt.iii, X. (■ : ■111,! (i„l,l aii.l Bla.k 1 aslllcr 2: V..liia.r- (;..v.al,l,„-lil A -...-lall I Slari.lanU ( ' . .ii.inil I. .■ :; I, Mii.l.a.l CI, a 111 (■ ' % ' ■- : ak-ni. X. L . I ' hi IJp-il ap|.; M.J ..gill JAMES MICHAEL GIBSON, B.A , Br «iii Cilv. X. ( ' ; (Ilia- Club 1, 2, 3; Clr ir 2, , , ZENITH GIBSON, B.A.. HiMim-ttsvillc, S, C ' ,: V HA. 1, 2; Religious Educatiiii Clul 1, 2, -.i, 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; V,,iiiair ( ;..vejiiiiieiit AsMieiatimi, Social Staiulanls Chairman, Summer 1954. . . . ROBERT WOLCOTT GIRARD, BBA.. ViIl ctIlll- Salem, N. C; Alpha Kappa Psi; ( il.l ( L.l.l an.l HIa.k, JOAN DALE GLOVER, B.A . A.-heville, X, ( ' ,: . .-lieville 1 S... i..l..g I ' Inl. :;, 4; V,A. :i, 4, Su.-ial Clialllliali 4: BS I .:. matlie-iari Lit.-iar S.ieietv 3; Young Denio.-rats Clul. 4; li.h 3, 4. Se. .,11.1 i.a-l ie i,lent 4. . . . HAROLD L. GORE, B A ELIZABETH GOULDMAN, B.S., FaNetteville, X ( ' .; Ka|,| Kai.pa Xu; Golf {.lul, 4: Magnolia ( ' ourt wc.rxc 1 3, ( ue ■r College 1. 2; ■a-ui.i 4; Philo- L.lii.aiion Club .11. •, X. C. . . . I.p,-ll,,li; Delta ' ss Assistant 3: CLAUDE R. GRAHAM, B A . Dan LOUISE GRANGER, B.A , Coiiov ,S.,.lol,,gv Clnb: Religious Edueati, . 1 esl,.,l.,, X C le, Virginia; Campbell C,,lleg,- 1,2. . . RACHEL X C.; B.S.I Couii.-il 4, X ' espeis Cliairiiiari 4; Ckil, CARL WILSON GREEN, BA CHARLES STANLEY GREENE, B . . l.aun.lale. X. C.; .Sociology Club 3, 4; Ganl- nei-Webb C,,llege 1,2... IRA NORMAN GREENE, B.A., Lenoir, X. C; Mars Hill Juiii.,1 C.lleg,- 1,2 ELBERT OWEN GREENWAY, B.A., leard, X. C; Student, Business .Manager 4; I ' ublieaiioi.- Boat. I, (.I... Clul, 1, 2; Choir 2; WFDD; Who ' s Who in Aluerlean Colleges anil I ' lin .a. ltle , DANIEL ELMORE GRYDER, B S., Roanoke, Va.; Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN HARDY HALL, B S , . I. 1 ),.nald, X. C; Campbell College 1,2.,., GILBERT HOL- LAND HAMES, B S., lull .-I City. X. C; Sigma Pi; The Southerner . 75 9 ' 1 , SENIORS GEORGE MITCHELL HARRIS, JR., II li.A . lii.i kv M.iuiil C I-nuilnil I ' i , , . FRED F. HASTINGS, JR., li li A , lluiii.-,-villr, ( ' ; K ,, l|,l, , l).i|., SisiIllM I ' l: Sor.rlv In, tlir , i V,, firr ,„. ■, ,1 nl l:,u:,-ir,u,„t . ' l-n.;,.,!. . ' l ' 2. ir,- I ' n-l. |r„| :;; (a. 1,1 oHi.,-,.- ' Cliil.; liiCIC, If ill, ■ •| ' ,;i,n 2, :! , , JAMES ROBERT HAYES, JR., I ' . It , Hahi li. X. ( ' .; l.anil„h, Chi AlpliM ; Ti:i, ' k 1. DICKIE HEMRIC, H H A , .l,.i„svi!l,-. X ( ' ,; Sigma Chi; Baskctliall 1, 2, H, 4. Cap- lani t ,,„, n,li:, Ik;,|,|,.,. VI„, I„, in Amencan CoUpki ' s ami Univcnsities. , JOHNIE RAY HENDREN, li H A , SiMti ' sville, N. C; Sigma Plii Kpsil,,n Oiicn- lali..i, C.lnnillli ' ,- :{; I1,,wi.kk; liil laliiiiral; :i. -I; S,.,-ii ' l ' f.,i ' A,lv:,li. ' . n„a,t nt M:,i,„s;.- rn.Mil, S,-,nt:,,v :i; . ..uiij; I ),.ni,„iat C ' lul., Tivasunr :; HENRY M. HESTER, U.S. Ilui.ll, ' Mills, , C; Signi;, I ' i; C:ulrl (llli,-,.,s ' Cliil,; I „l i:,„mi;,l K,.,.ll,all aii.l .Sjltl.all 2, :i, 4. ALDEN T. HICKS, li,. ,. Staicw X. C : Kapp;, Mii l ' :p il,„i: Cull,,,,, Mi,,i«i,.,ial Crm- liivi,,-,-; liiliaiuiLial liask,ll,all :!. 4 , FREDERICK EUGENE HILL, BUA Sii,illiHi-l,i, X, C ; K:ippa Sigma; .S,„a, l ' l.i, A,lva,i,-,i,i,a,l .,1 Ma,,ai:,a,i,a,l :;■ ( fliivis- Cliil, :i; ' i..iii,g l). ' m,.,aals Clul, ;i . , , BRUCE FRAZIER HILLENBRAND, B H A.iiiigl.H,. Va,; . l.,i„,giam Clul,; F,„,il,all I, 2, :;, 4; Hask, ' il,all I. 2. :i, 4. CHARLES SIDNEY HINSON, B.A.. Fair Bluff, X. C; Lamhila Clii Alpha; Culk.m . lln,,-l, ,,al ' ,„,l, a,. ,„■,■, S,„i,,l,,gv Ciuh; Intlamurals 1, 2, :i. 4. . , . WILLIS P. HOL- DEN, I ' , 41 A , I!,., kx M,„i,,i. X. C.; Kappa , lplia; Iiiliamural F.i.,ll,.all 1. 2, ;;, 1 . . MORRIS S. HOLLIFIELD, H . (4„si„t, S. ( ' ,; H,4igi,Mis i:,lu,ati,,i, Clul, JAMES HOOTS, BHA,. High I ' niiit, X. C; Sigma I ' hi Fpsiloii, S,-c-,vtarv 2 Marshal :;, ■1)1,1 (;,,l.l a„,l Hla,-k I, 2; ll.iwi.KU I; WFDI) A. I; Cl„.,-,l, ' a,l,a ' I. 2. ;;, I ll,-:„l ( ' l„ ' ,Tl,-„l,a :;, I; C,,ll,.g,. Th, ' :,!.-,- I, 2, : ' ,, 4; Alpha I ' hi ( lii,.-ga 1,2, ;!, 4; I ' hii.imal h,-,a), lal,aai S,„i, lx E. J. HORTON, US, H,,ai,.,k, ' , ' a ;Thcla (4,i. I ' ivsi,l,a,l ;i. 4; Ca.h ' l Olli,-,as ' Clul,; l ' ,il,h, ' IJ.Iall,,,,- (HVirrr :i; S,-al,l,aril ami Hla,l, ' I; Il,l lamuials 1.2, :;. 4; I FC ;; JOSEPH CARL HOUGH, JR., B A. Star, X C; Sigma ( 4ii, l ' ivsi,l,.nl ; ; I ' l Kappa M,4l,,; l),4la Kappa .Mpha; (tmicnm Delia K.appa; Sigma I ' i . lpha; Howler:!; BS.F ( -..ui,, il, Tn asun ' r 2. Ua li„ Diicctur :i, l ' rc-si,kait 4; Kuzi ' liau I.iPaarv Sorietv li; Ciilkmi .M i,,ist,i iai Ciiiih ' iciici ' . ' ii(-l ' rosi,lciit ; ' iia ' -l resi,l™t Slu,l,ait Bmlv 4; ■■Wliii ' s Vh,, in . m,ri an Cnlk-gcs anil riiivi-rsitii ' s ; I ' lii Beta Kappa. DONALD BOYD HUMPHREY, HA. I.iiinherl,,,,, X C.; Kappa .Mpha ; Ca„l,rl.ii; Clul, :;, I; ,s,al,l,ai,l aii.l lilaile; Orti.ris ' Clul, . , COURTNEY ISENHOUR, H ,1 ,, k ,„,vill,. Fka ; Kappa .Mu lOpsilon; i W . GLENDA JOHNSON, U S . Sin C ; H. ' la Hcia H, ' la; College Tlu ' at. ' r 2, :l, I JAMES THOMAS JOHNSON, IIS, Hair, lis, X C ; Kappa Siguri; liiPi nalioiia l!,4aii,„, Clul,, l.,i ,4iai, l,,i,aarv S,„a, ' lv 1. , , JOHN J. JOHNSON, HA., Leimir X C , , 1H1,,,-, I 1,1, ,-,;,l,l,a .| ,,l„l HIa.le; I ' hi Delia I ' hi; Wak, ' k ' .UTsI l.au Sehnul 4, . . JOHN SAMUEL JOHNSON, H , ,, Shik.h, X, C,; Slmieul C,,uii,il :i; I ' hi Delta Flii Sigma I ' l Alpha; I ' , l ,,ppa D.lla; I ' hi Bela Kajipa; Wak, ' FnlesI l.au Selioiil 4. ARTHUR BURNICE JONES, I ' . S , I!,,s,l„,i.,, X C ; I ' hi lipsihui Kappa; Mresllii I; Haski ' li.all I JIM JONES, HS, l ' ,ai,l„,,k, ' , X C ;Slii,l,a,l 1,,-islat in ,■ I, Ma Hill .liiiii,,r C,,ll,-,- RAY JONES, H H . , l.aunnhurg, X C ; D,4la Sij;ina I ' l 76 SENIORS ROBERT S. JONES, HA,. II:ilciKli. . C. I,:inil.,l:i ( Mii Alpha ELIZABETH JORDAN, HA., ( ' Iialicllc, X, ( ; 1! S.l ' ,, VM ' c-rn-M.lnil , I ' hilnrii. ' itli. ' sra., Litcrarv S.i.irlv: li(lis;inus Kilu.aliun CI,,!,, . , . BENJAMIN JENKINS KENDRICK, HS, Monroe, X. C; Sigiiia I ' l. GLENN ALDEN KING, HS, lli.k..n, X. C ; Sif;iii,a I ' lii i:|i.-il.Mi: liiiiaii . , , JAMES LEROY KING, H ,■ , Suniin, ,s, C: H,-ia H.ta H.l,i: Can Kpsilnli; Houlli;ni (■.r:, Sri 1 ,,l . lr,l,riar I . . . SEIKI KINJO, H . I!vuk.vu,-: lal.rnali.mal Hrlat.oi,.- Clui., JOHN BRADLEY KINLAW, HS , ( ;a.-.l..ni:i, X. C ; Sim,,:, l ' l,i lipMl.,,,: l„iianuiral CmiiR-il; Intranmial Manancr; I ' lii ICpML.ii Kappa NANCY JEAN KINNETT, B.A,, BurliiiKfnii, X, C; •■Stu. lnit I; ' i 1,1 C.l.l ,ai„l Hla. ' k , W If . . I, 2; .S,irinl,,K - Cluh 2, 3, 4; H. ' liKious Kilm-atioi, Clul. I, 2, :i, I, S.(n ' t;,rv :;; W . I, 2, :t, A. Sc.n- tarv 4; HIM ' ,, I ' livsiilcnt 4 ., , , C. WAYNE KINSER, US , . . l„villr, X, C; Di ' lla Sinma I ' i, ' ic -I ' irsi,l™i I; II., vi,kr 2, :i, 4: (il.l (I..!, I a,,. I HIa.k 2, :f, 4; -Stvidiair ' 2, :i, 4; Xrws Hiiivau 2, :i, 4, ALVIN VICTOR KIRKMAN, JR., HA,, LrxiiiKton, X C; , lplia I ' sl (Iriura :;, I; K1)1)2, :i, 4; l-n,ii,;;Cliil.2;Tumliliiit:Clul, t; C.lk ' Kr Tli.al.-r 2, :!, I, ' i.r-l ' n.si,l,-Ml 4; l ' l,il.,niall„. l,ai, l,,fri;,r S,..arl - :i, 4; ( ' .ismopolit:.!, Chll. I; I ' alaul.a C.ll.-Br I, . . , THOMAS WARD KITCHEN, lis,, W ak.- I ' .aisl, N C ; , lpl,,a ICpsil,,,, D. lla; Hi ' la Hrl,a Hria; Imvi,, ' I, Ckil.; Sl l,,, ' , I ' i , lpl,:i; Can,!,, a Sikh,, a l pMl.ni: Dri.-Kalc to X, ( ' , , .a.l,-ni ol .s,„ ,„r: I ' l, I H, la Kappa , , , GEOFFREY DOUGLAS KNOTT, B,A„ Oxlortl, X, L ' ,: . lais Hill .liiiiloi ( ollrp- 1, 2, BETTY JO KOHNLE, H S,, Winstoii-Salrm, X, C: Beta Bi ' t,i Beta; Alpha I ' si Oiimh,,; Coll,-, ' •I ' ll,:, I, a ; lla.k.t,- , s, i..|alit ; Bowman Crav Srhool ,,f Mr.hi-iiir, , , , WILLIAM ROBERT KOONTZ, H H , , Kaniiapolis, X. C: Si iiia I ' hi i;p,Mloii, l ' .,oil.all 1, J, :; . , , JOHN S. KOTECKI, B,B,. ,, Xatroiia, I ' a,; Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball I, 2, :i. I, .Moiio laliiChll.:;, ISSAC BEVERLY LAKE, BS, Wake Koi.si, X C : nl,i (;,,1,1 an,l HIaek I; Kanil.da (hi . lpl,a; S,,,l.l,ai,l ,111.1 Blaile H, 1; B,,,„l 1 HENRY D, LANCASTER, B H A,, I ' lkeMlle, (■ , Delia Si iiia I ' l. . BARBARA ANN LAND, H , , I!u,k Mount, X ( ' ; . lpha l ' ,- l lllneKa, ' i,a-l ' |-e,-i,leiil I; Huki.kh I; ( oll..[;e Tla ' aPa ' :!, I, I ' lll. licit e niairnian; I I lee Clul. ;(; So.aal Skaii.lanls C.inlnitt. ' i ' I THOMAS LOWELL LAND, B,B,A„ Lenoir, N, C; A.-.-,.ui.iiiif; I.,.l. . ssisiani, , , , EDWARD ALLEN LASSITER, B,A.,Sunljurv, N. C; . lpl.:. I ' l.i iiii.ra 2, :i, 1; I ' lvn.h Clul, 2, S. ,,l.l,anl aii.l Bla.l.- Wake Forest La ' w School t WILLIAM A. LAUGH- RUN, B,A,, For. ' si, Citv, X, C; Lamh.la Chi Alpha; ' Siu.l. iit, EDWARD CARWILE LeROY, H S , laizaheth Citv, X, C,; Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4, i.-.-l ' iTM.I. Ill ;;, I ' r.H.l.rii 4: ,.i ii l)i4iate S.|uad I. 2, 3, 4; (lamma Sigma lipsilon, 2, :;, I; H.ia H.t,, li. ' i;. 2, :;, 1; , l|.l.a lOpsilon Delta 2. :!, 4; I ' i Kappa Dc4ta 1, 2, :5, 4, l ' ..M,l.a.l :;, l..i....n D.lla Kapp,a :;, I, I ' resi.ha.t I; Cl,.ss I ' lvsi.l.a.l : ; rivshman (lii.a.l,, li.il. (■.....!...! Cha.,n.,.h:;;Slii.l,ait Chap. ' lC.i Ih- Cliaiin.an I, ali...,al Sill. 1.1,1 -.„ial l,:,..i,i,.i, _ , ilel. ' Kal. ' Si at . ■ St 11, 1. a 1 1 I ,. - 1-1,. 1 in .■ I , 2, ;: , Si .1. 1.a.l l,.(;i-laliii. ' 2, :;, Sp.ak.a I ' ...l. Iiip..i,- ;;, ■Wli.. Wi... 11, Am. 11, an C.,ll..n,,, :,i„| |„|. v.i,Mtie ; I ' lii ll.la Kaiipa, , , , CHARLOTTE HEDGEPETH LEWIS, HS,, Lum- l..al..n, X C; H. ' la B. ta Beta; , l|,ha l:p-il..n H.lla; (lamina SiKina Kpsilon, , , , HENRY LEE LEWIS, B.B.A.. Wikson, X, c,; , lplia Sigma I ' ln SENIORS MRS. MARY E. LIVELY, A R . All,iiit:i. (I.-, ; I ' lii IVfi Kitm.-. WILLIAM IFF LIVENGOOD, H A , I,.,l,., I,„l,:,u„, H:,-, L,,:: I 2. :; L H -k ,11 I ■■ PmLLlf ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON, li I! Si,,ir villr C s,., , M,: 1 „.,l„,f IM, 8iK,ua I ' l.i, Tn:..un-, , .Sj.utv l,„ tl„- A.lva„r,.,a,.ut ' .,f Mm.u.k, n,.:,,! DON HOYLE LOVELACE, IIS, l-nnsi Civ C ,Sii£„n I ' i H,.|., K,.t., Hnt-, Wi ' DI); H.n„l WILLIAM OTTO LYLES, JR., H S l)uiiiun ( ' SiL-nri Chi I..i„,Kran, Clul,, l ' ns„lr„i: ll:, k,.| I ,;,ll I,-,:;. |;B;,.s,.|,m1I l,;i, 4; Vlio ' s vi,..m i,„.n- .■,111 ( ' ..11,-Krs ami I riiviMlir ; (Uin.l.al inn ( ' Miniiijll,,. t; Fivshniali r,,:„0, B., ;k ' t- L.ill I JOHN DONALD McCALL, JR., H H I-,xt..ii C SlL-nia l i Tn-.s mv,:;, I; Alpha Ka|.|., INi; C ' a.h.t (IMirrr- ' ( ■h,l,. Tn.a.urrr l ' ' HUBERT McCLENEY, B.S., Chadli.Hirii. N. C; Alpha ,Sii;nia I ' hi LESLIE BRUCE McDANIEL, U.S., SpiiiiK Lake. N. C; Kappa Sigma; Intiaiiiuiil- 1 ' ' i ( Allilrlir lln.ml l{ r pH ' siaitati vr I i ( ' lass Trca.simT I. Pre.sidcTit 4; Orii ' Tilalmn ( ' uniniiHn- :■;. l;,Slii,h-i,l l,r(;islahiiT2;,Slu.lriit ( niuiial :!, I, Chairman 1; ■ ' Who ' .v Wh,, in Xm.a-i.-an l[ ' ;!x, i:, ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' I ' I ' -i Kappa, , , , THOMAS STEDMAN MC- DONALD, JR., lili , ,, |-ay.-llrvill, ' . . , C, CHARLES LINDSAY McDOWELL, It .S . H,.|m(nit C ■ Kappa lpha ED- WARD BRUCE McGUIRE, , H , l ' i -;,h F,.i,., l C ■ SiKiua Clii lii.vinl hinior ( ' ..Ih nc I, 2, , SARAMINTAMcINTYRE, H LiLml.rii.in C Stu.lrnl [..■ti- - lalurr I; KrliKiun.- Ivliiralmn Clnl, :;, I, PirH.lrnl ): Sori,,l„K; Cliil. ' :i. 1, Pn.si.lpMl I; U,S,r, Chnn; ( llrr Clnl, :;, 1; , j;im Sn.ii C,,ll,.Kr I, 2; -Whu ' , Whn in Ameriran C.illru.- ami riiivrr,-lllr,. ; Ta si-I,.; I ' hi H-l-i Kappa. PATRICIA JEAN McSWAIN, HA,. Slu lln. X C; Sifnia I ' i lpha; I.ililc Th.ai.T; Vi.um; l)r laiir Clnl,, W : Hrliciuns l ' :.lu.-:iti,,n I ' hil,; US r (;i,.alr|- C,,un,al, ALLIE OBERIA McTYRE, HA,. Swamiaiioa. X C ; l ■ll,■l,.ll I :,lii. ata.ri Clnl.; Ii.n.h Clnl.; ,-li,Mlli-Bj|tni,..i,, dAU i ' 1,2,,., SARA JEAN MANER, H,A„ Cliar- l..lti-, X, C ; Sncial Standards Committee :i, 4; ,S,«i,,l,igv Clnl. :(; V,Ii,. , I; B.S.U. C.inii.il; Hi-liniciii in Life Committee. ROBERT FLETCHER MANN, BS. Ijili. ' l.l. X C ; K,,pp,a , lpli,,; , lplia Kpsilon l , ll., , H.l:. li.L ' i B.l:i,(;aliiriKi.Sit;nia Kp,, ll.,li ; M,,ii.,t;raiii Clnl., (11,1 C.I.I ,irid Bhirk 1, 2, Inliaiiiinil B,,-k, ' ll.,all 1. 2. :f. 4; Tenrii.- T.-aiii ;i. 1, -i,,-l ' n-i,l,ail S,.ph. nic.ri, CI,,-, Sin, 1,1,1 ,,ni„il (; I ' hi B. ' ta Kajijia, . , JAMES WADE MARLOW, BS, c, II, .,1,1, X ( , ( ,„l,i ( Jffi,-,,|-,s ' Clul.; Student Bar , ,., laia.i, GERALD DOD- SON MATHIAS, B B , , Bare.., .X. C.; Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa I ' si; C.ll.ge Ban.! I. 2. Lil,rar . ssislallt 1, 2, H. 4. PETER M. MAUNEY, JR., B lt,A,, .SIkII.v, X, ( ' .; Sigma I ' lii Kpsihm; Soeietv for ll,, ' ,lv;,n,, ' 1,1 ,.1 , l.,ii:,i;,. iii.nl; I IvC; ll..wi,Kn. BuMn. ' s. .Manager 4; Who ' s Wl,., II, All, 111, .an C,. II.-,- ail, I riiiv,a ili.-s; I ' lil.li. ' alions B,.al,l. ' li ' , -President 4 JOHN H. MAYE, JR., BS , C|,,i. l,iit., X C ; l.aml.ila Chi Al|iha; ' I ' l.uiig nemorrats Clnl, :;. 1. C.iinan Chil, I, 2, :;; I i,l, ri,:,l „,nal I!,4ali .Tis Clnl. :i; Intramural sports 1, 2, :; CHARLES DOUGLAS MAYNARD, BS . San .l. se. C.sta lii.a; Thcta Clii; Ca ,a Sigma l,p ll,.n; , lpli,a l,pHl.,li D.lta; B.-ta B. ' ta Beta; Ch..erl..ader I?. 4: Ii.l,rii,ili..ii:il li.l.itii.n Clnl,; ( ' ..,- p..litaii Clnl.: I )ri.aitati„n C..immtti.,. 1; ■■ Vh.. ' s Will, in Ani.-nian C..ll..g,,,-. an.l rmv.aMl i. ' s, LOUIS B. MEYER, B , , laiH.I.I, C ; Kai.pa Alpha; I ' hi D. ' lta I ' hi CALVIN H. MILLER, B , .I.IT.i,-.,ii, X C . THOMAS M. MISHOE, B, A, Tal.,.r Citv, X, C; Cull.an .Mnn-I.a.al C„nlerejiee. SENIORS VERNON F. MITCHELL, HA . Wukr F..rr l. C , AIj.Iim Plii Oiiirna: IritcTiiatiniKil lirlall..!.,- ' Cluli; Si-Ml l,ani and llladr, ■ Slil.l.nl ■ ' , llcwijli, Ca.lrl Offirrrs ' Clul., ( ' ■.Ilrj;. ' Tlirati ' i; IIST Crratn ( nuiHil :; CARL MOORE, H S.. Ml. Hdlv; Sigma CliL , . . ROBERT SEVURNE MOORE, I), IS, A- Barnu.U, S. C; Alplui Kappa I si; Ca.ilrrlmrv Clul.. TOMMY HOMER MORETZ, I! S , A.-hrvillr, ( ' ; (ili., ' Clul. :(; Mars llill .luni..i Cuilrp. I. 2 THOMAS ELLSWORTH MORRIS, B.S.. Allicmarlr. C ; Hrta Una H.t i; Intianuual :;, 4; Majs Hill Junior College 1, 2. . . . GEORGE THOMAS ARNOLD MORRIS, H..S., Raleigh, N. C; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, :!. 1: Kappa Mu i:i)Hlori :i. I; Beta Bila Beta a, 4; Student Legislature 4; Phi Beta Kappa, . . , GRADY RAY MOTSINGER, JR., U A , I ' lloi .M..uniain: Kappa . lpha; (;i..e Clul. 1; Phi Delta Phi 1 PATRICIA WESTBROOK MURPHEY, B A A h. vill. , N. C: Sigma Pi .Mpha; ' ,W,A, 2, :f. I; (;!.■.■ Clul. 2, :!, I; I ' lnl.,n.,ail..-i,aii LilnaM Soeietv2, :i. 4, Critie. Seen-tarv; Coll. ' gr TIm-.i.t :!; C-rman Clul., HS C S.,.aal C.nn- mittee2, 3, 4; Meredith College. 1 RUBY BOWLES NEAL, B A . l...ui l.urg. ( ' WOODROW W. NEAL, I, 2. 4; Campl.ell ,luni .r Nelson, Va,; Kappa Sign B,A,, Wake F,.r..sl, X, C : Cull..in Ministerial C.uiferenee College 1.2 ROBERT STEPHEN NELSON, B.B.A., la. . . . WILLIAM RAY NELSON, B , , B,aul..rt, X. C. ROBERT JULIAN NeSMITH, BS, Dalton, ( la ; Sigma Pi . . CHARLES PA- TRICK O ' BRIEN, BS., Oxford. . , C; Intramurals 1, 2, :i, 4; H,(),T.C. liifle Team 2. :!. 4; Offi.a.rs ' Cluh S, 4. . . . ROBERT LACY OLIVER, B.A., Richmond, Va. DEWEY VERNON PAGE, B A . V..uiiKsville. N. C ; Cullom .Ministerial Conferenee :i, 4; Canipl..-ll College 1, 2. , , , GEORGE PAPPENDICK, BBA , Roanoke Rapids, N, C; Pi Kappa Alpha; WFDD, Announeer I, 2; ■Stud.-ni I, 2; lidramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ba.oketball 2, 3, 4. . WILLIAM TYSON PATE, B.A., Millbrook. N. C; Old Gold and Black 2, Associate lulitor 3, 1, Siu.lenf 3, 4. WILLIAM A. PATTERSON, (iraveounl. S. ( CHARLES FRANKLIN PAYNE, JR., B.S., East, Point, (la.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Bi ' la; Philomathesian Literary Society 1; Bowman Gray School of Medicine 4. . . JEAN PEARCE, B.S., Youngsville, X. C; Sigma Pi Alpha; Glee Club. PATRICIA ANN PEARCE, B,A,, Salemburg. , C ; Sigma Pi Alpha; ( ll.l C.l.l and Black :i. Ciriulatioii Manager 4; Ilnwi.Kii :!, Copv Editor 4; Student 3; Intra- murals 1,2, 3; Phvsical I ' Mu.ation Clul. 1.2: V 1!,. 1.2. 3. Treasurer2; Mi.dcrn Dan.a- Cluh 1, 2; Siiuare Dance Club 1 ; lieliga.us Ijlu.ation Club 2. 3; B.Tl 1. 2. 3; English Assistant 3, 4; Tassels. . , . PEGGY JEAN PHILLIPS, B.. ., Durham, N, C.; Re- ligious i;ducatioii Club 2. :i, 4: BS r. Greater Council 4: .Soci.,logv Club 3, 4; Cosni..- jiolitan Club : ' .; W li . 1; Fren.h Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Ali.ha. . . . WIL- LIAM DANIEL POOLE, B.A,, Statesville, X. C; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ( Imnron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Old Gold and Black 1, 2. Managing Editor 3, Editor 4: Publications Board President 4; Student Handbook Editor 4; Young Democratic Club 4; Philomathesian Literary Society 1, 2. SENIORS CARL ELZIE POSTON, U A . Sl.r-lhv, N ' . C; Cullom Ministcriul Co.ilVroni ' ... . . RICHARD EDWARD POWELL, H,S., Blackstone, Va.; Sigma Chi; I.F.C. 4. . . . REBECCA JOHNSON POWERS, HA., Raleigh, X. C; Howler 3; Old GoM and lil.Hk :;. I, s ilnii c.lK ' j;.- I. 2. CHARLES THOMAS PRESTON, li I ' . A , W iiisi,,i,-S,,l, „,, c, ||,|,:, K:,,,,,;, I ' si; ;m iU H,i-krll,:ill 1, 2, :i, I; Cri.s.s Ciunlix ' I ; I iil i:iniin ,il ..llr, l,;,|l I PHILLIP KEITH PRICE, ISS., Fmi-st ( iu , ( ' ; l ri|.p ' i 1|,1,:, COY CLARENCE PRIVETTE, HA.. Slali ' svillr, . ( ' ; S)kiii:i I ' Ih |:|.mI.,ii. irr-l ' rrM.i, ' i.l :; I ' lvM.ln.l 1: Si-il.l.anI ;mi,I Bl;i,lr; Ko.il l.;ill I, 2, :;. Mai., ' it;cr I; (■|,■l i,-(-l ' n.si,|,.i,l :i, I ' lTsldcnt 2; I ' lcsidciil Sliidcnl U(jii I; Stnd,-i.t LrKislaliiiv 2; lM.-hi.i,ni OniTilaticin Cominittce :i: Cadri dftiiiTs ' Clul.. Siciviarv :i; H.s C, Ci.ain C.urHil I: Oniicron Dcha KaT)iia 1; ■Wlii s Whu ill AmiTifaii Collrgrs and Uiiivcisitics. JAMES A. PRIVETTE, it S . Kclll , X C ; l.ami.da ( ' l.i Alpha I ' lrsid.-nl I I ' lv- idrlit Siud.aii Bnd , Su ,rr S,■ slu.l I ' .i.-)-!: Class Virc-l ' rrM.lci.l 1 WILLIAM WIL- LIAMS PURCELL, JR., U.S.. WaKiam. X. ( ' .: Thi-la Chi I ' l.dj;. Ia-i. i i M ,,, ,,.,.| I ' lvshiiLaii I ' -uniliall I; Hask. ' ll.all I. 2: Hasch.all I, . . . LUCY ISABEL QUATTLE- BAUM, HA , Cnliiliiliia, .S C ; Sk ' llla I ' i Alpha: ■ ' Old Cold an, I Hl.ark I 2 ' I ' lnl.i- mallirsian l.iln.an- S..ri,.|x I: F,,.|i,-|i Clul, 2, I; .• .,.ai)l.,j;v- Clul. 2, I; U.S. I ' .; Inlcr- n.aln.n.il Krl.al ions Chill 2. I; .Xlnclir.an Clvlhzal i..n Srh, .La.ship, Hn,ui, I -Mlvri .sit v. I ' ruvidrn.T. I(. I,. :). ROBERT WAYNE RACINE, H . . X..rh.lli. :, : Ki:, sii ,,,.-, l ' |„. Cull. mi .Minisini.d Cunlirrnr.- .Studrnl W.hnilcrrs; .Missi.ms C..minittrn. ICS.C. JOHN RATLIFF, 11 It . . adrsl...r... X C ; )n,,n:: I ' i. . . FRANK AMASA READ, JR., It . ' . n,„l. X C ; lnll.alnlll.il Itask.-I hall 2. it. I. ALICE PEARL REAVIS, It . .. li.alrinh. X. C ; lOt.a .s mnia I ' ln. .Srri,.t.aiv :t; C.,ll,-Br Cli.iir :i; (dr. ' Clul.; ItSC : U. h;;,,,,, „, |,ii,. w,.,.k, pic rani Ch.anni.an :i; li. ' liKi.,us h:.lu. ' aln.n Clul. : ' .; ' i ' W . . S.viviaix 2; Ihainl k ( ' ..nnniii. ' .- :; CLINNIE L. REDICK, H . . Ih.rk lllll. S r. Inll.alnlllal I ' ' . ...1 I ..a 1 1. Itaskrl 1 .all :;. I. l.,rs lllll .luninr C..ll..f;. ' 1,2 . . TALMADGE C. REEVES, W hilnvill. ' . X C, BUCK RISH, Its. Hi. I n.l. ., ROBERT WILSON ROBERSON, Its. Itui,. ' l ' r,.,.k, XClCal a Si-ina I ' I .s,l, .„ ; lt,-l a It.la lt..|:, DONALD C. ROB- ERTS, US, Iha.lsvillr. X C ; Sluina I ' ln l:|.sil,.ii; . lpha l:i.sil,,n D. ' jl;.; li. ' l.a lirla It. ' l.a; C.alnnia SlKln.a la.slL.n; I nl r.a .ulna I l ' ' ....ll.all. ,S..ri l.all 1.2,:;. I. CAROL RAY ROGERS, It . .. M,.i. m-. ' . S C; ItSC (hv.al.a C..nn,il I; Cull..in Minisl.aial C..nh-r.Mi.a ' : ' .. I. W I ' DI) 1; .M.ais lllll .hiiii.,1 C,.ll.-K. ' 2 . THURMAN HENRY ROGERS, Its. M.ain.rs. X C . Inii. ' ir.al It.ask.l h.all WILLIAM B. ROGERS, Its. ' r.il...!- Cilx. X C; ll. ' ll.a Sitma I ' hi; . lpli.a K.app.a I ' si. S.-.a .-I ar - I. ..ln.J; ll.a a.iU Clul. I; S...h ' U h.i A.h .aii. ' .an.a.t ..I .MaiiaK.ani-nl I: S,-al.l..ard an. I Ithnl. ' . ' r.v.asiii.a I: . l.,n..f;ia In Clul, :t. I; X ' .alsilv ' I ' lainis . ' i. I; C.a.l. ' t (llti.-.Ts ' Clul. I. EDITH POWELL ROSE, It . Sinilhh.M. XC ; ' i ' .,unL- I ). m... i.ais Clul,. X ' i.a.-i ' n.si- ,1.1,1 :: I C,nl,il,iin Clul,. S,ai. ' t;in- ' ri, ' asiii.i :;: S.„ii.l..t; Clul, 1; ll.. M.KK :t. -I; W i; :;; (h... nsl„,i,. C.ll.nn 1.2 . WADE RUSSELL ROWLAND, Its. Itla.-k l. ,111, 1 am, X C .Th.la Chi: It.-I.a It.-la It. ' la il. l;Ca,i.l dlli. ' .as ' Clul , :; : S, ' .al ,lianl ariil lll:„l, ' I. Il inuiah I. 2. :;. I: C.ll,-.- Kan. I 2: iMvshni.an (li i.ail a 1 1. ,11 C..niniil I. ' ! ' I. . . WILLIAM JEAN ROWLAND, U.S., Slanl.N. X. ( ' .: Th.la Chi. 80 SENIORS TED LINWOOD RUSS, FaMtlivill. ' , . . C. . . . JUNE WHICKER RUSSELL, B 8., Wak. ' F.in-i. (■ ; W H A : Pli sical Education .Majors C ' lul); (iliv Club; College CI1..11 . WILLIAM D. RYAN, ' B A., Alexandria, Va.; ycal.l.anl .lod Blade; Philo- mathe.siaii Lili-rar - SucirtN . FRED SANTANGELO, B B A , l.vim, Mas-arhu .tl : Fn..tl.all 1, 2, :J, 4; MoTi..s;rarn Chil. irr-l ' ir idrr,i ii . . , JACK STERLING SCOTT, B,S., Coldshorn. N C : Cadet OfHreis ' Clul , ; Seal .l ard aTid Blade; Intramural Basket hall :i, 4. . . . ANN BOBO SCRUGGS, B,A., Hutherlonltoii. . . C; Soei,,l,,nv t ' lui. 2, H. 4; D. ' lta Kappa Xu 3, 4; Old Gold and Blaek 3. 4; Howler 3, 4; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Maid of Honor 3. DORIS M. SECREST, B A Club 3. 4; Reli;;lous lalueatioi SELLERS, B A„ (lieenviUe, German Club. Monroe. . . C; W.R.A. 1. 2. ;i. I; ' i ' W . 1. 2; Fteieli L Club 1,2, I; Gle. ' Club 3, 4 . . . HAYWOOD CONRAD X. C. . . D. C. SHAFFER, B . . .Ml. Hope. W . Va : Cit PHYLLIS ANN SHAW, B.S., 8il. Gray 8ehool of Medical Technology 4 W.R.A. ; Y.W.A.; Sociology Club ' . . Maryland; Alpha Phi Omega. X. C ; R . 2; B T 1 ' , 2; V.W.A.; Bo yman . . BETSY SIMPSON, B A , Zebulon, X. C; WILLIAM RALPH SLADE, B.S., Street, GILBERT ELWOOD SMITH, B.S., Kenansville, X. C; Delta Sigma I ' i KEN- NETH MACK SMITH, B A , L urham, X. C; Kappa Alpha. . . ROBERT DUDLEY SMITH, B li . . (liien.sb.jro, X. C; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the .Vihaiicement if Management . BRONA JANE SNIPES, B.A., Swepsonyille. X. C : S.,ri,,l,,i;N Club: Religious ImIu- cation Club; Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2 JAMES WALKER SNYDER, Spnidal.-. X. C; Band. . . . ROBERT WENDELL SODERGREN, B.A., Kmporia, Va.; Cullom Ministerial Conference, Secretary 4; Greater Council of B.S.U. KATHLEEN EWING SPELL, B S . Clinton, X, C; Beta Beta Bi-ta 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; I ' bil ,aili. ian l.iteiarv .s,„ietv I; BSF 1. 2, 3, 4; Y,W.A. 1, 4, President 2. . . . THOMAS ELLIOTT STEGALL, JR., B B A . Hender- son. X.C; Lambda Chi .Mpha 1. 2. :;, I, S. alil.ard and Bladr 4, c.id. t ( Jltims- Club 3; ■■Old G.ild and Black 1, 4; How 1,1, h 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Little .SMjiphom Orchestra 1, 2. . . . RALPH WILLIAM STEURER, B.B.A., Berlm, Conn. ' ; Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramur. ' il Golf :i. 4; Iiitramuial Uaskelball 1, 2. 3, 4. JERRY GORDON TART, B . . Xe«ion Groye. X C . Kta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Wake Forest Scdiool of l.au I; I ' lii D.lta I ' ln , DAVID HARRISON TATE, B.A., Fayette- ville, X. C BEN SULLIVAN TATUM, B S , Brinettsville. S. C,; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram C lub. 81 SENIORS JAMES GODWIN TAYLOR, US,. Sn.,« Hill. X. ( ' .; Alph: llrll,, .(:;il,,ni:( Sl;;ni;i l p-ll. Ml , I ' .rl:, llcl;i li.ln; Alpliri I ' s :;: II. .HI. IK I: l.ml. ■||„:,i.i , , . . JOY CRAVER TAYLOR, US,. .MaKii.ili.i, X. C; I.,.I.HL D.iii.. ' Cl.il. I; U.la li.-ki li.-t!i. (lajiuiia SiKliia i;|. il..ii; H..wiiiaii I Irav S.-l 1 ..I .M. ' .li.al Ti. hii.,I..K 4; I ' hi Beta Kappa. . . . CARROLL LAMAR TEETER, B.A.. AlLiiiiail... XC :( ' a.ii.| Officers ' Club; Intranuir:il 1 , 2. ; ' ,; Wake F,.r. i l...« S.-honl 4. CHARLES F. TEMPLE, H H . . ll.al..iKh, X. ( ' ,; .X. ( ' , Slat.- (■..III;.-.. 1 , HUGH KIRKPATRICK TERRELL, JR., H A , Caiifuii, X C FRANCES ANN THAR- RINGTON, li . . l...iil. lmiK. X. ( ' : Sit;nia I ' i Al|.lia :(. Sciiviai -Ti.a-iii.r I; ' Ol.l .,.M ill. I Hhi.k :l: ll..wi,i;n : , 4; ■■Stll.lclil :i, 4, lA. ' li.-ilit;. ' i:.lil.ir I, W H A I. 2; W ; .M...l..ni Dan... Cluli I. 2; Kicricli Cluli li; Iiitcrnati.Hial K.lali. iis Chil, :3, 4; lainll li . ssislalll :l, 4; l lii B.la Kappa. DAVE CLAYTON THOMAS, B.A,, f ' ranl.crrv, N. C; Phi Epsilon Kappa. S.ir.t.irv :;. li.MMn.i 1, Iniraiiiiii.ils I. 2;Cailpl Offi.-iTs ' (■luh4; B.S.IT. 1, 2. . . , BETTY MAE TRIBBLE, H A . W.ik.- I ' m. si. X, ( ' .; l ' :ta Simula, I ' hi, .Secrotarv 3; SiKiii;, I ' i . lplia ; Mph.a r,-i Di.ana: lli.wi.Mi ii, 4; Little ThcatiT, . ccTetarv 4; ' . V.A, 2; V,, man ' s (;.,v. ' niiii..nl :!; BS,I ' .. l)i.v. ti..ii.al Ch.ainiiari :i: On-hcstra ;!. 4. .S.-.Tclarv :i: Kivn. ' h Clul. :f. I: .Man WasliiiiKl.Hi CAU ' i- I. 2; Tas.s.-ls 4; I ' hi Beta Kappa, , , JAMES EMERY TRIBBLE, B,A , Tallali.issr.., Kla,; Kapp.a Siuiiia; Delta SiKina I ' hi; Alpli.i i ' si (Im.ra; Slial.nt L. islat vin- :l; C.ll. ■(,-,■ Theater; Wake F..iest Law Seh,„,l 4; I ' hi Delta Pill. CAROLYN BLAIR TUCKER, l( A . L..iiis|,iiiK, X ( ' D.lla K.ippa Xu; ' (11.1 (L.M an. I m.i.k :;, I. I|..«i,ui I. ■Siii.l.aii I: ■! W A ; HA , TYE BRIGHT TUCKER, US. ( ' Iiail..tt. ' . X ( ' ; Lapp;. Sikih;, : Im.a nai i..iial l(.4aii..n- I ' liil. ;;. I: S.al.:.,ir.l ..11. 1 I ' .ki.l. ' ;;. l. Il..ni.i,n 2 JAMES CLAYTON TURNER, 11 H , . Hassi ' tl. ' ,a ; , lpli,a Simna Pin. i.-. ' - Pivsi.l.ail ; ( ' ..il. ' t lllli. ■.■! ' Clul.. Pr.-si.l.-iil : , l,,ii.,- iiram Clul., S. ' .a-.tar - ; |. ' ...it l.all I. 2, li. I RUBY FAYE TYNDALL, B,A,. Kinstmi, N. C; W.R.A. L 2; Y.W.A, 1.2. :i, I; B S C ( ■ .1111. il :;, I I. 11. Ii Clul. 2; HeliKious Education Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian .s, ivi.-.- C|.il, 1, 2. (Lis- S. ' .i.iaix 1: Stu.leiit LeKi.slature 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. . , . NORMA UP- CHURCH, H , an. ■■■will. ' . X, r ' ,; Fi.ai.h Club 2. 3. 1; Sij;m,a Pi .Mplia. :i, I; Pin B.i 1 K.i CHARLES EDWARD VARNI, B S,. ( lunl.isvill. ' . , la ; ' ..uiiK !),■ lal- Clul., Cull. .Ill , lllilsl.ai,al C l.ai. ' . ' GEORGE HAMPTON WALL, BS, liiilli.i r,,i.li..n. X C : Kipp.i Simna ; B-ta Beta ll.la; B.. iu.aii (iia S.li,...l ..1 . l.-.|i. ni. ' I RALPH HARRISON VIA, B S . Spr;M . X, C ; Kappa . Iu Kp.siL.ii , , RINALDO WILLIAM VINCOLI, H B , , P., p. Aii L.ir.a. lias... X, C,; Freslinian Pi-I.ill PHYLLIS JEAN WALL, B S . Cliaik.l !.•. X C,; Kappa , lu lipsili.ii 2. 3. I. S,..i..tarv I: ' 1)1.1 (;..l,l an. I HIa.k I, 2. :1; W li , I. 2. ;i; .s.„a..l..BV Assistant 2. :!, 4; .Math X-isiai.i I: Han. I I DONALD K. WALLACE, BS,, Durham. N. C; .Sigma I ' i; lpha i;p-il..n ll.li.i, It.ia B.ia H.t:i; Fi.ai.li Cliil .; Clieniistrv and Biologv Assistant . JOHN IRWIN WALSTON, JR., B.BA,. S. ' .ill.aiid iXeek, N. C; Kappa Alpha, S.vr.-laiA I; 1 J. ' .C, :i. KENNETH THOMAS WARD, BS,. Hu.kv . I..uiit, X, ( ' ,; Plivsies Club; Religious l,.lii.ai...n Clul,; I ill la iiiiii ,ils I. 2, . , . HARRY BRYANT WARREN, BS,. Raleigh, C , I ' I K,ipp,i , lplia; B. ' t.a H.-la B. ' l.a; li..«liiali Crax Si ' Ii.k.I ..f .Medieine 4. . . . GEORGE ALBERT WARRICK, B S., ( hjldsboro, .X. C. 82 SENIORS GEORGE KOSCIUSKO WEAVER, U.S.. I.„uisl,urs. X. C: K.p,« Si.-,,,.-. l ' n.si,lr,H :.ti.M, ( lul. l ,vH.I,i,i .;, .si,„h„i ' 2. -.U Inlniniuials I. 2, :i, 4: FivshriiMr, (lii,.i,l-.li.M, n„„Mill,v 2, -1; H,.1,K,.M, ,„ l.il,. ,.,.k Cm,,,,!!!,.,. 2, :;: ■ W I,,, ' . W |„, ,„ „„.,„.,„, c,,]. li ' P ' s ,111, l,„v,.,s,ti,.s ; | ' 1„ H,.t:, K„pp„. WAYNE ELLISON WEBER, H S,, M,it,.sv,ll,. , ( ,; Nt;,,,,, ' l,, |.,p.,|„„ SHIRLEY ANN WEBSTER, li.A , L,.„k - vill,-, . . C .; fMgm:, I ' l Alpha .i. 1; ,Sudulu{,M fkil, 1, 2, :; t EMILY NANCE WEEKS, H.HA., ].:„I„.M, r Ivli-, K. ,„,,., „ ■, u u ,, , ; W -I ' -X-C. 1. 2. . . . W. E. WELBORN, li H A , Wur.u ' ,u-S; i;„ (■ IVIi , nT i-l ' ' ' ' •. ' ■P ' - ' ' -. ;:, Howler, l ' h(,t,.,giapli,T I GARY DWAYNE WEST, B s ' (),-ala Fla.; Sigma Chi: Bela Beta Beta. Pr,.si,l,., II :;: 1|,|,;, I,,,,!,,,, Drh, Vi,.,--Pi.,.si di ' iit 4; Gamma Sigma £psiloii; B.S.l ' ., Ktati- Mum.. 1),,,, ,,„ ;|,.,. (i,,!, JAMES RUSSELL WHEELER, H F,.,iikl,iii,,„ c COLE WHITEHEAD, H s l!,.i,i.vill, ' . X ( ■ W 1; | s. ' , ' ?;;::. ' ' ' :: ' ' V f;v ' ' ; ' | ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; ' iT,.,.h,,;,i,,«v 4..: WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER, li ,. W .|.|,i„m,,i, I) CARROLL WHITE, H I:,l,.„i,„, c Ho ' tc ( ' -. 1: Cill.„„ . li,„s„.,,:,l c„,i,.,.,.-,„:,,:i 4 ' . Bs ir -1 B A . ,l„„„Kt,„,. X. C: y,„.,„l„KV Cklb; rh.ma.i .J,i, ' ,i ' , EUGENE TALMAGE WILLIAMS, B A . T,,.v. ( ' ( i, ' in. I ' I,:!|,Iii (iliT Chil, 1,2... ANN !; (!l, ' , ' Chil, 2: V W .A 1 RUDOLPH WHITLEY, FRANCES WILKINS, WILLIAMS, li li 1, III ARTHUR WILKINSON, li Alpli:, l:|,-,ln,i I,,!,:,, H,.,,, | . . ' . C: SiKll,,, Ch,; 1),:|| Wake F„|.,.st. X C : SIm !,l,.„l S, ' 2; Ii,t,a„iu,alN, C,|l,,g|. Tl„.:,l Heligion in Life Week C,ii,i„ii Cmimittee 3; Phi Beta K:i|,,,:i Mplia r.si ()„i,.ga, Tn CI I F.C 2; B.S r :,!l„,ali l ' ,,li,, l)|. I ■„!„■. CLAVEN C. iiCiH.-i l ' l„. , HAROLD , Pi. Ahim,ii .s,.,.,,.|a,v :i l„.,n Di.stiii.| :i. lli.. h„„iii Sigma Pi . ||,1,;,; WFDl) BT.C: Vi,.,.-I ' ,.,...i,|,.|,! 2 ' 2: F,-,..sh„„i,i (i,„.„, ,■,!„„, EDWARD HOLT WILLIFORD, B ,s ,.|,| !rr-| ' ,VH,|..|,l |. Suri. ill,.. ( ' WILLIS, H ,■ . X I ' : i.:,iz,.|i:iii ,•..;,„. „.!x; ciih,,,, ■«y (lull JOHN RANDOLPH .v.,B: ' f T, 5! , ' f r ■ «■ ' ' ' ;■r ' ? ' i ' o.h,...|s ' Chil,. ■;■,), • ■ ' ■ ■ I l l ' . ' tl - ' i. ' i I.il,Tary Soeiety 2; Cadet ROBERT PARKER WILSON B ■l ' ' iit I; c.ll..};,. Til, .,,!,., 1,2:; i | l ' n-. ss,,rl,„|. i.:,|„„i :;, I ' ,,-!.:,!,,;,, Alpl,, I: 11, Cillr ,. (■ 111 Killh; IImii-,. C: Pi K,i F,iit„|. 1 l),.|ia, - ••i: -Stuil,. Biiani. l ' i,-..i,l,.,ii :i: .Stu,l,.i, il, ' i,t. ife-Presiilelit 2: Ori 1. 2. 4, Varsity 2, 4; Omi, Cilii.g,.s and Univcrsitie.s. F,ill , X ( I. i ' r,.,-,.|,.|ii I: US [- CiMi ' ' ■ I. ■■ ■| ' ' li in ,iM.|„-,.„i , ,„!,.K,.s .,,,,1 ANN WINNINGHAM, li BuilmKi,,,, X •■| ' i ' I ' ' . i:i.iii:h.ii- I .l,i,.,iii,„, (■Iiii,:.j„hi I l!i.,l WILFRED WINSTEAD, B H,,xi ■.vsi,l,.„t :i; .Oki Guld ai„i Bla.-k 2. :i. 4 ' .Man , WI ' DD 2: Student Handbook Editoi- ;i: I ' uMi,,, ' iiii,.,l 2. Chairman 2: Euzeliaii Liteiarx- .Soiielv P ti,!i, c,,,, ! !,.,. :!: Hi. toiy A.-,si,.tai,t 4: J),.l,at,. ' T l),.|la kappa. ,S.,.,.,.|aly 1: ■ Vli,,V VI„, ,„ Am,.r B,|.,4 I, 2 . l .i,a P , W i ' DD:;: ,leif 4; C Co 111,11 2. Alpha, Vi, BLANTON WORTMAN, li H cIiITh.I,. X r- s:„n i.i ' - i- ■, . i!,.k!„ i ,. ' ,.|.,,;,1. I i ' ; ;;:;: . , - ■■■ ' ■■• ' ' ■ ■ P™m„tio„al Oireetor i||,.i.i. •||„,.,,.,i I ■ . , p I ' l ' : ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' i ' ' ly 1, 2. :j. 4, Vice-Presi- ■,.v..,.-,,ir i ,T f f; °° f: ' ' ' i ' -i I ■..iUloi. Ul Ui, .,, n.„„| 1, 2. .,: ,),,.|„.s,,a I, 2: H,.hgion in Liie WVek :i. 83 BRAINS, POLITICIANS, AND ATHLETES POUND IN SENIORS ' CHOICE OP OUTSTANDING TEN Fiiur ciipfls aiifl six men  ere e-ledeil liy their iass]iiates as the ten outslaiiding members of the class of 195S. Each senior selected has taken an active ])art in campus actixitics (luririf; his fl ur cars at Wake Forest. All ten lune hccn s. leclcl to HhoS Who Anionic Suidenis in Ainriican Uni- versities and Cotlefies. The four women selected are Kay Arant. Barbara Bobbs. Motsie Burden, and Jean Butler. The six men are Dickie Hemric. Jim DeVos. Joe Hough. Carwile LeRov. Bruce McDaniel. and Coy Privette. In the class of 19.5.5 there are many stu- dents who have played outstanding parts ill cyin])us activities, hut in .selecting the top ten. the seniors felt these students to he the most outstanding of a number of oulstandinf: stiidi ' nts in the senior class. .• oine if the activities which the ten stu- dents lia c participated in and which helped iiillucMcc ihi- seniors in rhudsing tlicni are as follows: Kay Arant. forensics. Woman ' s Government. Student (iovernment. Mag- nolia Court, and Tassels: Barbara Boggs. Woman ' s Government vice-president, presi- dent of Sigma Pi Alpha, class secrelar . religious activities, and Tassels: Motsie Burden, co-editor of Howlek. secretary and social chairman of Woman ' s Govern- ment, legislature, and Tassels president; Jean Butler. Woman ' s Government presi- dent, student body secretarv. Hov ' LER ccip editor, legislature, and Tassels; Dickie llcinrie. All-American basketball player, and ODK; Jim DeVos. student body treasurer, college theater, basketball. WFDD. and ODK; Joe Hough, student body vice-president, B.S.U. president. Iegi lature chairman, and ODK; Carwile LeRoy, forensics. orientation chairman, student chapel chairman, legislature, honor- aries. ODK president; Bruce McDaniel. chairman Student Council, senior class president, legislature, and ODK; and Coy Privette. student body president. religi iu activities, football manager, legislature, and ODK. .As ]na be easily seen, the.se loji ten have had their fingers in about every organization and activity the Wake Forest College campus offers to students. For four years they have lakiii inqxniani roles in the campus life. ' i ! The other two.. I the c L. ' U.. -, I... II. l.,i.,l,.|,:,t 84 Eight of the Ten Outstanding Seniors who made it over to Johnson Dorm ' s parlor for their picture are, seated. Barbara Beals Hoggs, Jean Butler, Motsie Burden, and Dickie Hemric; standing, Joseph C. Hough, Jr., Coy C. Privette, John DeVos, and Leslie Bruce McDaniel. 85 Law School TRIALS AND TRIBLLATIONS Till ' faiulh. not llie sludents. of any school tletermiiie llir -laihlanU ..f thai school. And Wake Forest, when she | oiiils uilli |,ri(lc to her Sihool of Law. recognizes this fact lor uhat it i uorlli. Tlic nicmljers of the Law faculty have all I n cn„,|.ctci,t lauNcrs. They know their field, and llii ' liu, what Ih. c |iic|.aririg lor a career in law need in Midi nlallcr a . alillit and training. Tlicir success in |nc iding this trairung is attested to liy the success and |pi..iiiini-iicc of the school ' s graduates. CARROLL W. WEATHERS Dean of the School of Law The Wake Forest Scliool of Lmv lioasls of an out r..«ci . Much W.lliam Uiviiic. .lamc- K. Sizcni 86 STUDENT BAR OFFICERS MOSES, MILLS, WEATHERS, BRITT PAUSE FROM STUDIES FOR HOWLER PHOTOGRAPHERS. MOOT COURT PROVIDES MUCH PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE NEEDED The Muut Court, in its search fur trial material, turrl frequently to the nearby girls dormitories and the rights of the law students to look where they please. The pros and cons of this and other such violated laws of state are contested with all the fire and eloquence that might have characterized a debate between Webster and Calhoun. The current decision is that clemency and discretion should be exercised and that turning out the lights in the law building is strictly cricket! Battle Ground or Twentx Thousand Leagues I nder the Sea provides dull entertainment when compared to .some of the rare experiences of those who have had the privilege of sitting in on one of these court sessions. It is not uncom- mon to hear a student lawyer in answering the charges of the prosecuting attorney reply with such as. Your Honcjr. I ask you. where did you ever see a mule act like that? The jury is picked from among the ranks of the students, and many a hearty laugh often defies suppression. Tradi- tion has it that the young lawyers must stand near the Trial Counsel and awa from the seated Jury to prevent injuring the rolling and convulsed members in the aisles. One of the most interesting sessions held this year concerned a case in which Dean Bryan brought suit against the newspaper. Old Gold and Black, for printing a degrading picture of the dean. Moot courts Kivi ' L:iu . ' tucli ' nts uppcpltuiiily In liiai-tiif for llic luliin- bout.s ill real i-nurls. l iil Pnnli- i-xe. lawver dimtitfullv 87 P V mw kr ilil Officers of first year i:i v class, al.Mli; Willi tlicli ' lcll,,u .las-inalrs, have Ii.uimI J.aw SrliiK,! a place of books and books. The ofticci- aiv (livf;.,ry Mcrhi c, vice-president; Alexander Biggs, Jr., treasurer; W.mIc IIdI.som. secrelary; Clarence Kirk, president. They have two big ycais ahead- FIRST YEAR LAW IS ROUGH . . . Abner Alexander Edgar R. Bain Jefferson D. Batts Thomas L. Cherry Wiiistou-Salfm Lillington Wilson Ahoskie Billy R. Craig Fred G. Crumpler, Jr. W. Vance Frye John C. W. Gardner Lenoir Ciermanton A.sheboro Dnbson Wade M. Hobson John J. Johnson J. Samuel Johnson John C. Joyner Hddiivillf Lenoir Shiloh . .sheville Herbert L. Kimmel Edward A. Lassiter Robert E. Lee, Jr. James W. Marlow (treen.sboro Sunbury Wake Forest C ' lineord Gregory D. Merhige Louis B. Meyer William B. Mills William A. Moore Free Pert, X. V. Enfield Raleigh Forest City Grady Ray Motsinger, Wilhs E. Murphrey, Jr. Graham A. Phillips, Jr Robert M. Redden Jr. Pilnl .Mciinitain KciaiKjkc Kapids Warsaw llciiilcisonville J. Guy Revelle, Jr. 0. Meredith Smaw Jerry G. Tart Carroll L. Teeter W ' c KKlland Xew Hern NeutoM Cb ' ove .Mhemarle William L Topping James E. Tribble Howard F. Twiggs C. Branson Vickory, Jr Liltlclon Tallalia,s.s(.e, Fia. Kaleigh Plea.sant (iarden Gorden E. Boyce Gilbert H. Burnett Clarence E. Gerrans Phillip P. Godwin Raleigh Biirgaw Kinston Gatesville Richard F. Gordon lial. ' iRh M. Randall Head I ' .M-al (.iitas. -a. John H. Hoots Wiii loii-Sali ' in James E. Johnson, Jr. Hciis.iii Richard L Kennedy Portsmouth, ' a. Jack E. Klass Thomasvillc Charles T. Lane Wilmington Claude F. McKenzie Dni ' ham Georgia A. McNemar Porlsnioiil)]. ' a. Frank P. Meadows, Jr. Kocky Moinit John C Riggs High Point Hugh Mai Wilson Hutherfordton . . . SECOND YEAR IS NO PICNIC From outward appearance, to those wlio don t know, tlii ' students clustered around the doors at the front of the llei k- Williams Building are having a picnic. Thev chain-smoke, whistle and applaud the coeds that file hy at fiftv-niinute intervals, much to the embarrassment and perhaps the pleas- ure of the coeds. Mumbled comments that issue from un- identified students behind the safety of the upstairs windows are the memories that are treasured and repeated long after the originators have passed off the college scene. But to those who do know, this activity is referred to as simply a break to smoke. For when these students ascend the stairs behind those doors, they forget their Joe College antics and settle down to the exacting tasks tlial [lie first and second ear law courses demand of tlicni. .Some of the great men of campus life ba e ascended these stairs to ihis paradise of learning. Their names are re- membered for their past achievements and outstanding abilities in campus leadership. But once thev pass into ibe atmosphere of those mysterious rooms beyond the stairs. they may as well be thousands of miles away. Their faces are seldom seen, because all of their time must be devoted to study. Kxen though the second vear students do fin l law scliooi confining, they still find time to be seen discussing lau mai- lers around a large table at Dick Frye ' s during meal-lime. The men who head a].-, IajuIl-u liliude.-, i president; Melvin Rai is secretarv of the class ri,r .-llis.s la 111. ' sriinni of L,-| •SI, Kill,; iJavi.i WVsk-y Bailey, icasurer. Claude F. McKenzie ani i)ictured with the other officers. 89 THIRD YEAR MEN REALIZE BAR EXAMINATIONS CLOSE AT HAND lis till ' time a student rcaelies llie third year class in law. he iei i nizes that his nppnrtunitN tn jiahi aeatleniie kiiowl- edfje iif his pi.ife sic.ii iinilrr ah].- iiisliiK tiiMi i niniiing ..lit. And sn 111, ' iiiidiii hl ..il hiinis nn ijil,, the earU Imurs .d llie niuridii-. liN thei, the -tiMlenl has a . | uai iiti ' il hini- sell uilli a flonil iiuiid.el .d the I ' l.f.OK xnluiues ill tile law lil.iar . ton. The liar Exaiiiiiiatinii is not just that far-dlf and unreal (distaele tu the senior that it uas ulieri he u as a first ear student. It is a realil that iiiarehes ih.ser uilh e er Heel- iiif; da . The iiiajcirit) iieeil nnt «iur . Iiiiue ei. hu the iiHprtalilv rate i- i|uite h.w aiiioiif; the Wake Forest Law men. Widl oM ' i iiinetN |ier ( eiit id the {iraduales pass the examination: and dediealed to the |iiesei atlon id justice, honor, and integrity. the li-|i into the praitiie of law. Most eventually rise to the top. Some of the third year students this ear found that rides 111 a ( ' adillae eonvertihie were just the thing to take their minds idf liriefs. lorls and all those other terms familiar only lo the sludeiils of lau. liut even so tlie found themselves uorrving over their final e.xanis. When everv thing vvas fin- ished, though, a group of happy and eager lauvers were turned loose to roam freelv in the law world. LAW LIGHTS BURN LATE AT NIGHT AS THE FUTURE LAWYERS CRAM THEIR HEADS IN LEGAL BOOKS. 90 JOHN V. BLACKWELL, B.A.. LL.B.. Favetteville; Sigm:i I ' lii i;|.-il.,n; I ' lii Alpl,;. Delta; Sigm:i Pi Alplia; Intramural?; Interfraternitv CViuiicil, . . . JAMES E. BONNER, LL.B.. Raleigh; Phi Alpha Delta KENNETHK. BRIDGES, . . LI. K.. Shell.v; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Oiiii. r..r, H.lta K;i|.|.m; Wh.. ' - h„ in Americ-an I ' niversities and Colleges ; Class presidint 1 ALBERT J. BUNTON, HA. LL.B.. Wak.- Purest; MILLER GALLANT, JR., B S., LL B., Raleigh; La I ' ln llrlla I ' lii, I ' lii H.ta Kappa; ( imicron Delia Kapp: . ,--,Hiati..ii; . -iMarit. I ' M.h(.lngv-Phil isophv Departii COOPER HAMILTON, HS. I.LB., M..rehea.l Citv hi Alpha I ella . WADE il.,la Chi Al|.ha. Mrril 1, ; Eta Sigma Phi; .■ iiiJ.-ni H:ii ■lit I. 2. .i FREDERICK Phi . lplia Delta. HARRY RUSSELL HILL, JR., B.A., Rutgers Lniversitv, LL.B., Trent.ii Plii Delta I ' l.i. lnii:,inui:,l l ' ,a k.i I .all. Ba.seliail ; Class treasurer 2; Stu.lent Ba ation PARKS HAL ICENHOUR, B., ' .. LL.B., Monroe; Phi Delta Phi JENKINS, JR., II .- . I.l, H . W aMoiihurg; Phi Delta Phi. DAVID PATTERSON MAST, JR., HS . LL.B., Sugar Grove; Sigma Pi: Phi l|.h;, Delta; i;viz.liaii. ' c,.i,.t 1 ' . :i:Stu.|rnt Cuiiiiril ; ' ,. 4; Intramurals. . . . JOE B. MAUNEY, B.A.. I.l. H . Sh..n.v:Si r,„;, Ph, I.phImh: Phi Alpha D elta; Omicroi, I),.|i:, K,,|,p:, Vice-Piesideiit of Student Bndv I; Intrrliaternitv Council :t; AVho-- W lu. . i,i..i,;; Students iii Ameriean Universities and Colleges. . . . JOHN BENJAMIN MILES, A.B., Guilford College, LL.B., MeLean.sville; Phi Delta Phi; la. Snrietx, WILLIAM L. MOSES, HS. I.I.H . . l.ei,leen; Si LavvSehu,,! Ilep,r rlitallv.- I, , Stll.lenl C.unril 2; Pi . . . WILLIAM E. MUSSELWHITE, H S . LL H . Delta; Cla.-s iieasmei ;i. . . , LOUIS A. PICCOLI, Alpha Delta. Phi LpMl ,a Chi; Phi Alpha oklvn, X. Y.; Phi WILLIAM B. RAY, HS. LL H . Wake Forest; Phi Alpha Delta. . . . WESLEY L. ROACH, H S , LL.B,. W endell; Phi Alpha Delta ALBERT B. RUSS, B.S., LL.H . .WilmiligtoTi; Phi Alpha Delia; Class seeretarv I. :i. JOHN H. RUSH, B.S.. LL.B.. Sprav; Phi Alpha D.lia. , . THOMAS E. STRICK- LAND, B 8., LL.B., Goldsboro; Phi Delta Phi CARROLL W. WEATHERS, JR., B.A.. LL.B., Raleigh: Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Ba.sehall .Manager 2. :i; Represen- ative to Student Legislature 4; Class vice-president 1: Student Bar .Association vice- president. ALAN JOSEPH WHITE, B.S.. Iniveisitv of Pennsvlvania. LL B , Wviinew 1, Peiiii,; Phi I)rlt.-i Phi. Kx.hequer; Student Bar Association. . . . JAMES L. ' YOUNG, H.A.. LL B , .s,,ii„.iville, . . J.; Phi Delta Phi. 91 King Football UNPREDICTABLE DEACONS HAVE HIGH SPIRITS BUT FEW WINS Fridthall fill tlie year 1954 al Wake Forest was iKil wbat one wcmlil like l( (-(.msirler a ginKl ' ea! ' for the Deacons. Tile record for llie year was two wins, one tie. and seven defeats. Those figures are no indication of the kind of foot- ball that the Deacons really played. The Deacs lost some close ones in the final minutes of several games, and, actuallx. there was only one decisive defeat for the whole season — the loss to V.P.I. Perhaps the most thrilling game if the ear was the tangle with Maryland up at Winston- Salem — mighty Maryland was knocked out of the Atlantic Coast Conference lead by the determined Deacs to a count of 1. -13. Sports writers were justified in proclaiming Wake Forest as the most unpredictable team in football. Nothing spectacular was expected of Wake Forest, but Coach Tom Rogers admits that he was a bit disappointed with the gridiron record. Ably assisting Coach Rogers with the coaching duties were Red Cochran. Pride Ratteree. Don Hipps. Kenneth Bridges, and Bruce Hillenbrand. The all-important gentleman who kept the kinks out of the Deacon war material was the trainer. Ernest McKenzie. Each worked hard to keep the Deacs on the ball. ' No matter how one looks at the 19.54 Wake Forest football season ' s record, it will have to be stated that things could have been better. Students felt the struggling men of the gridiron deserved a better record than the one the received. HILLENBRAND, COCHRAN, HIPPS, AND RATTEREE SPEND LONG, HARD HOURS COACHING THE TEAM. W.F. 14 - G.W. DEACONS TAKE FIRST GAME IN NINETY-FIVE DEGREE HEAT Five thousand sun-kissed spectators witnessed a 1 lU Deacon victory over the George Washington Colonials in a 95-degree heat. Both teams showed the effects of the heat earlv in the second half. The contest turned out to be one of endurance, and the Colonials were the first to wilt. A couple of leggy substitutes apparently were not affected by the heat. Dick Daniels and ISick Consoles got the kinks out of the Wake Forest offense in time for two second half touchdowns. Consoles, who still has another year of eligi- bility, pitched an eight yard pass to big Ed Stowers. a veteran and valuable end. for the first Deacon touchdown with less than 3 minutes left in the third quarter. Daniels, a tall, gangling sophomore, accepted a Consoles handoff midway of the final period and sped 32 yards for the clinch- ing score. With these two trips across the goal, the agents in charge of the Deacon offensive warfare rewarded their men in the line who rendered George Washington ' s running attempts totally impotent. The only effective Colonial play was a screen pass which clicked twice for good yardage. The deepest George Washington penetration of Wake territor came when the Colonials reached the 17 with the help of a 26 yard screen pass play. The drive halted, however, when the Colonial quarterback made the mistake of direct- ing a fourth-and-two play at Ail-American Bob Bartholo- mew and lost two yards. George Washington could manage to get only 44 yards on the turf, while the Deacs were grind- ing out 236 yards. All the Deacon men did an excellent job in winning the first game, but some who did a great job and who were out- standing on defense were tackles Rocky Littleton and Bob Bartholomew, end Ed Stowers. and center Joe Dupree. The game was a good beginning for a somewhat question- able season. In a desperate attempt to help their teams. Eil Stowcis of the I).-,,,,,.,- „i„l a r;cnr :r- Va?hiiii:toi, man ni-li t,. rlaim ihn l.all JACK LADNER DICK DANIELS End Halfback BEHIND THE RELIABLE BLOCKING OF STOWERS, DICK DANIELS GOES AROUND RIGHT END FOR A SIZABLE GAIN m BO CLAXTON Guard NICK MARAVIC Fullback W.F. - V.P.L 32 PASS INTERCEPTIONS BRING ON MAJOR WAKE FOREST DEFEAT I ' ass iMlcr(( ' |)ticins were llie (l(n nfall ij llic aki- Kurci-l DpaciJiis as they succuinhed t i the ( ;..l)l.iiT i.f VIM. in ( ' it Statliuni at Rirhmorul. Virginia. In the seeiind half, the Deacs started looking goml ulnii halfback Bill Barnes returned a kickoff to the Dcacun .id. A series of fast plays got the Deacs down lo the 111. where c|uartprback Nick Consoles passed into the end zone. I)ea( on pirits fell when the pass landed in the arms of a Tech man uh,. ran it I., his own f.i. The tiohhiers g,,t to the Deac I 1 hut failed to make a first down, so the Deacs took over. rhe couldn t move and were forced to kick. A couiile of plavs later V.l ' .I. scored. |)Utting 21t-ll figures on the .score- hoard. After the kickoff. a pass took the Deacs to the Tech :V, . Howie Wright. V.P.I, defensive halfback, stepped in to foil ihe Deacs again as he in tercepted a pass on bis own . ' i and ran to the Wake Forest 4.i. From then oTi. the men from Virginia Tech continued to chalk up ihr score until the game r,u r, with a :i2-0 walkoxcr. The Di ' acuns ilid nut slmw llir fight expressed in their pn-viousgamc. an,l a hum h .f sick fans gaze.l unh.li.n ingh at llie Mored.uard u lirn tlir amc was nu-r. WAKE FOREST ' S BILL BARNES FINDS AN OPENING IN A STRONG V.P.I. LINE WHICH RESULTS IN A SHORT GAIN. 94 W.F. 26 - State BLOCKED PUNTS PREPARE WAY FOR DEAC ' S SECOND VICTORY Eiglil tliiiusaiul perspiiiiig fans saw Wake Furest defeat State College in a 26-0 victory. Aclualh. it was the defense that swung the axe flooring the Wolfpaek — and three times had the officials on the ground by hard blocking. So ine|il was States offense, the Pack could manage to record oni 4 first downs and ' W ards rushing. Ed Stowers. who had been elected ca|itain earlier in the week, broke through to block a |Hinl b State ' s John Zuliaty on the State 2.S. Charlie To|)|iing. the Deacon fullback, grabbed the ball on the II and ran a ross. Wake, fired .m li John Parham ' s 45 ard kic koff return to open the second half, jnoved cpiickh for its sec-ond touch- down. Hurt Harrison went the last 2 ar ds. The Deacon defense set up the (bird TD when Stowers and Bob Bartholomew teamed up lo liloi k another punt. and Bartholomew picked up the ball and ran lo the Stale 2.5. Five plays later Bob Frederick scored on a ' ard dash. The fourth touchdown was the ukisI spectacular, with Bill Barnes, gelling excellent downfield blocking, running around his right end bir HI ards. ED STOWERS End JOHN PARHAM Halfback iSI7i...afcV ERNIE FITZGIBBONS Tackle DICK TRAVAGLINE Halfback Speedy halfback i;ili l;,,ii ( ,■ n.-,-.- ,,u .; to give Wake Forest its lourth touchdo .11 iiKainst t ' ouiily riviils Deacon Dick Daniels, ,, .;. i. ; liuiictl anil quirk sprinter, carrie the l.all an. I an iini.h-Tilili...l ,,ilpa.k plavcT lor a sizalilc gain 95 W.F. 13 - Md. 13 INSPIRED DEACONS WIN MORAL VICTORY IN TIE WITH TERPS ih( [uitidii anri Ihai 1 ' A Uiuvh- liappv In fa. ll :ill Ai must outstanding line- 11 Maryland ' s national  ii the line: Ed Stow- cl the others, plus the Maryland, ranked IMlh i down favorite over Wake I settle for a 13-18 tie. Boll Barlhol,.„H.u was I.; man. hut not a oiii ' -rnan o|pi reputation. There were leade ers. Gerald Huth. Rocky Litll.li line backers, all gave their lu ' sl. Wake struck a stunning Mow to ihi- Ter|js earh in the hallgaine. John Parhain. a speedhall whose slippery run- ning gave the Terps fits all day. raced wide to score from the 9. following Barlholoniews recovery of a fumble. But, after being pushed around in the first half. Maryland came back quickly in the third quarter to take a 7-6 lead. The inspired Wake team delighted the 10.000 partisans on hand b bull-dozing its wav 8.5 yards to a second touch- Halfback Burl Harris e ihc ck Ni dels ! workli. ■k Cons, rabl.ed and fullb id a 20 id Kd .St,i ■ 1 pass fr ack Charles Top- ard pass from wers helped, too. im Consoles for pnl Ihr Tcrp (. ibe 1 b.ot 11 r pari back of Maryland n the game, scored on the (]uarterb; Dick Da the TD. It took some faiK i|uarterba(k Boxold li lloxold raced 66 arfls next play. Late in the fourth period Consoles fired the Deacs when he intercepted a Boxold pass. Not ready to settle for a tie. the Wake dynamo sparked a terrific goalward drive. Nick Maravic put on a one-man show as Wake drove 40 yards I i [ia dirl. otd to lia c a bnckficld-in-motion kill the score. MARYLAND MEN VAINLY TRY TO STOP CRUISING JOHN PARHAM AS HE PRANCES DOWN THE FIELD. W.F. 7 - U.N.C. 14 TARHEELS UPSET AKE FOREST IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE The Wake Fciresl-Caruliiia s era]) established at least line thing on this riotiius Saturday afternoon: Madison Square Garden isn t the only place to see good boxing. The Deacon and Tarheel players, and a few fans, threw punches in the heat of a near-riot as if they were preparing for shots at Rocky Marciano. Carolina, in gaining the 14-7 upset victory o er the Deacs. can thank her lucky stars for the presence of an eel- like speed merchant named Ed Sutton. Sutton came through on three plays which gave the Tarheels victory. He raced 20 yards for the first score in the opening second quarter, scampered 77 yards with Carolina ' s second touchdown, and pounced nn a Wake fumble (jn the 4 ard line in the last minute of the game. With the Tarheels ahead 14-0. the Deacs fought back and scored their lone counter of the excitement-filled afternoon. Marching o2 yards, the Deacons sent fullback Nick Maraxir over from the one for the sciire with nine minutes left in the game. Wake Forest stayed in the game. The next time the Deacs got the ball, they mo ed 6(1 yards before losing it on the Tarheels 4 when Sutton recovered a Wake Forest fumble. The game had a wild finish, with T ' .N.C. s end Will Frye and Wake s Burl Harrison ejected. Frye apparently didnl like Nick Consoles ' looks. At any rate, he cost Nick three perfectly good molars and a bruised lip when his elbow- was used with a body block. This foul play was all that was necessary to precipitate a free-for-all which included a mendier of Carolinas coaching staff. BEHIND EFnCIENT BLOCKING OF FULLBACK NICK MARAVIC, WAKE ' S JOHN PARHAM GAINS VALUABLE GROUND TOMMY WHIMS End W.F. 20 ■ Tigers 32 TIGERS BREAK FOURTH PERIOD riE FOR WIN OVER THE DEACS Quaiierl]ack Ddii King telebialed his 21st liirthdav In ill rowing a winning luuchdown pass, and Ken Moore put icing on his cake by streaking 78 yards to score on a punt return as Clenison edged Wake Forest 32-20 at Charlotte. A (hilled crowd of 10.000 warmed up to the high scoring in a game that was tied 20-20 in the fourth period when King pitched the 27 yard scoring pass. Moore ' s final touchdown sprint was almost needed when Wake Forest fullback Nick Maravic was chased out of bounds on the Clenison two on the last play of the game. The contest had started out as a defensive battle with the Deacs racking up the first down of the game late in the lust quarter. On the second play of the second quarter, halfback Bob Frederick plunged over from the one to cli- max a 26 yard drive that had begun with recoverv of a Clenison fumble. A 44 yard scoring pass from Nick Consoles to Frederick gave the Deacs a 14-0 lead before the Clemson offense could get underway. Charlie Russey led the Tiger .second team to three scores over a tiring Deacon eleven late in the ball- game. Lale in the third period Ed Stowers made a diving catch of a pass from Cons(jles to put the Deacs back in the lead after Clemson had tied the score 14-14. Consoles completed 10 of 16 passes for l. ' ?2 yards and punted six times for a 41. .3 average. After reversing liis hd.l, .lolm P;iih:ini is lirinit;ht il.iwii to e.-irth liuni hcliin.l, liniitc.l to :i sliuil Rain l.v !«.. f liic CliMnsnii line. JV.K - Spiders 13 RICHMOND SCENE OF ANOTHER LOSS BY PASS INTERCEPTIONS All Coai ' li Tom Rogers and the ake KoresI Deacons could be happy aliout in the Richmond game was thai it was their last trip of the season to Richmond, the Vir- ginia capital that seems to hold a strange jinx over them. The Deacs have been trying to pull a General Grant and take Richmond since I9r i. but each time the favored Deacons have been beaten in this Jinx Bowl. Wake should call City Stadium in Richmond Intercep- tion Stadium. In the game with V.P.I, the Deacs had six passes intercepted, and Richmond snared four more against them. The Richmond Spiders struck quickly for two touchdowns and held ' ake Forest scoreless for a 13-0 vic- tory. The first Spider tally came on a 48 ard drive. It took seven plays for Richmond to go 82 ards for the other score in the second period, the climax coming on a -14 yard pass play from quarterback Theodose to halfback George Riggs- In the fourth period the Deacons got to the three vard line but fumbled, and Richmond reco ered. It happened when Wake completed its longest pass. 44 yards, from quarterback Joe White to halfback Bill Barnes. Riggs. the Spider safety man. caught Barnes from behind on the six yard line. In two plays Barnes and Harrison could get only three yards. The drive culminated when White fum- bled on the .5. On four other occasions the Deacons pene- trated deep into Spider territory, only to lose the ball either on a fumble or pass interception. Fullback Charles Toi)ping grab. ' for the elusive pigskin as he i.« lirought (Inuii Iry Spider tackles after a four yard Wake gain. Quarterback Nick Consoles makes a good showinn lui iln ' I) :i III ' fifiiili ' s ti niiikc- M run instead of passing and picks up : W.F. 21 - Duke 28 DEVILS HAVE TOLIGH FIGHT IN DEFEATING DETERMINED DEACS Fii l impressions meant nothing to Duke and Wake For- est, tile Deacons roming out on the short end of a 2o-21 lount. The touchdown that actu ally meant defeat came after six seconds of the second quarter when Duke scored from 6 yards out. climaxing an 86 yard drive. That was the score at halfli Iiul proliabh no one in llic slands rememhered that Inuchclnuri after the game because of ihc scoring fireworks that were featured in the second half. Duke covered 63 yards in three plays to score their sec- iind touchdown early in the second half. Seconds later Duke recovered a Deacon fumble and struck quicklv again im a keep |)la to run llic c nunt to 21-0. It was at this |ioint that Wake caught tin ' . The Deacons followed Duke ' s third TD  illi a rv. ' xard payoff drive that ended with Daniels going over from the seven. Just after the fourth period started, the Dcacs were at it again, this time going 64 yards, uilli fullback Nick Mara ic blasting o ' cr from the one. Oil Ihc liisl pbn follouirig 111,, kickoif. Jurgciiscn and Post learned up I (i. sard pass pla lliat paid olf. Wake ' s d. ) yard drive that ended when Maravic inches away with less than twn minutes punched o ci from to pla . Duke s]H,il,.cl the. Homecoming «eeke„cl for Wake Forest students, but the gainc itself gave plenl of thrills to llie spectators. Wake Forest held its own in the game and exhibited sonic liiic playing. Wake Foresters coulcln ' l help bragging about the line playing of their team. c cn if [ c did come oiil on ibe Uiwri end of the 28-21 sc-ore. A LAST MINUTE SCORING EFFORT FAILS AS THE DEACONS FALL PREY TO ORANGE BOWL-BOUND DEVILS. ■ . . 9 : W.K 9 - WM. 13 FAVORED DEACONS LOSE FIFTH STRAIGHT IN MUDDY BATTLE All (pft-lieateii V ' illiani and Mary leaiii struck suddenly lliruugli rain and mud mi a 65 yard pass in llie fourth period to topple the fa ured Deacons 13-9 hefore 2.3(10 faithful, hut dripping, spectators at Williamsburg. Va. In a game of frustration fur both teams, the Deaes swept to the William and Mary 2 ard line on aerials in the d ing seconds, with the clock running out as the Deacons failed to halt it. The ' comehacking ' Deacons first had to overcome a 6-0 deficit. W. M. tallied after nine minutes of the open- ing period, marching 62 yards for the score. Wake Forest surged to the Indian 20 in the second period and scored on a fourth down pass from Consoles to Stowers at the one yard line. Wake went in front 9-6 in the waning seconds of the period on a field goal by Joe White, who kicked from their 17. William and Mary also attempted a couple of field goals when thev were deep in Deacon territory and unable to gain anv ground. Both attempts were wide, however. The Indians and Dears were continualK knocking at the goal line door but were never able to score, because of fum- bles or a pass interception. W. M. had to hold on for dear life during the dosing minutes of the muddy encounter as the Deacs fought to within two ards of pav dirt. Wake Forest fans spirits matched the dreary weather as the game ended. Everyone felt the Deacons should have had that one. William and Mary pulled a quickie and shocked the surprised Deacons as thev held them to the U-9 score. An alert Wake i-c in ■.-! ir nvc .imi, l.ininiv Uhini-, imnvrin. William :iiul . Iaiy pass and carries tin- iiigskiii down to the tuelv JOE WHITE Quarterback MIKE SOLTIS Center AFTER DRIVING THROUGH THE INDIANS ' LINE, MARAVIC IS FINALLY BROUGHT DOWN BY DETERMINED TACKLES. W.F. 19 - U.S.C. 20 NICK CONSOLES LEADS DEACS IN CLOSE BATTLE WITH GAMECOCKS Wake Forest ' s vaunted passing attack kingpinnecl a three liiuehduwn offensive, but the Demon Deacons still fell an extra point short of South Carolina in a ding-dong. 20-19 battle. With quarterback Nick Consoles tju the firing line. Wake Forest battled back from a 13-0 first quarter deficit to a finish that had the 10.000 damp and cold fans standing until the final gun. Wake scored with oidy five minutes of play remaining I., pull to the 20-10 score, but halfback John Parham ' s place- ment lr ucnt wide. The Camec.cks had broken a 1.3-13, third (juarler score with a timchdown In the opening min- utes of the final period. After the Deacs regained possession of the ball with only 30 seconds remaining in the game. Consoles s creen-passed to John Parhani. who was nailed by the last defender at the U.S.C. 45 yard line on a play covering 35 yards. Con- soles ' last desperation passing attempt was smothered by the charging Gamecock forward wall. This stirring finish capped a game that was so evenly matched that the twn teams, in addition to matching touch- douns. matched one anolher ard-for- ard throughout the afternoon. MARA VIC, THE DEACS ' HARD DRIVING FULLBACK, GAINS EIGHTEEN YARDS IN CLOSE GAME WITH GAMECOCKS. Monogram Club TELEVISION BIG HIT WITH MEN SPORTING GOLD iMONOGRAMS I r  grams. programs — right this a for vour footl all programs! Members of the Monogram Club stood out in the lieat and cold every football Saturday on the roads leading to tJroves Stadium, selling programs to the fans who were on their a to see their favorite heroes perform. Not only did they sell football programs, but the Mono- gram Club members were otherwise quite active. The played sponsor for the Miss Demon Deacon contest and for the annual Gold and Black football game. The members were frequently found in their club room absorbing higher education from the television set. but they did manage to take time out to win the intramural basket- ball championship for the campus. Under the guidance of president Abe Elmore, vice-presi- dent Donnie Garrison, secretary J. C. Turner, and treasurer Bob Brincefield. the wearers of the gold W got quite a bit done on this campus. Adviser for the club, professor Pop Carroll, gave moral support to the members. Never can a club boast of a more active clientele — active in other organizations. These men of football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, and what not kept busy representing the college impressiveK in these fields. So, to get so nmch done within their Letter club is to speak well for them. Monogram Club, first i , fa Burt. n.. aams. Holt; SCI-,. 1.1. Briii.i ' H..l,l, K.,T azjini .■ a I.U|,n •. M.Kcelilouith.Pi .stnn, Warren, I.iv ■ngiiii 1. F . Tiviilini. V:dsli;thinl. , Patterson, FitzgiLliuns. The holiday season officially begins with a Christ- mas parade by the ROTC ... the Messiah rings through the chapel . . . students forsake the campus for a few weeks . . . winter wonderland envelops the campus in a blanket of white . . . coeds put towels in windows and wear long socks to ward off the cold . . . exams have their effect — an appreciable amount of students march before the dean — a de- crease in students is noticed . . . coeds choose LeRoy . . . Dorsey brothers and Buddy Rich rock the campus as a record crowd gathers in the chapel . . . students deplore the Mills brothers as basketball comes to Gore gym . . . the great Hemric ends collegiate career in splash of glory . . . work on pub row is at top peak as weary editors hound workers . . . students take Time Out for Ginger . . . meetings make students go around in circles. r -j -tt BM STRy i £XAM . ' .-• . f Campus Life MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY CHAPEL BECKONS STUDENTS M(pmla s. Wednesdays, i a.m. students trudged to iIk and Kiidavs at 10:00 In 10:20 • rliapcl uitli Icing fares, wailing fur the inevitable sfiorl serniuns ' tliey knew tliey were aliiiut 111 hear. If they weren t required to go, it ' s question- able if the students would have bothered to inake the trip to the ehapel. It really wasn ' t so terribly bad to attend, but the term chapel just had a bad connotation for the stu- dents, and it seemed to be the thing to do to complain alioiii it. Mondays were often looked forward to. These were the (hiNS for student chapel. Students sang, girls paraded across llic stage, and all sorts of events occurred, but about the biggest program the students ever witnessed in chapel was the da Dickie Hemric was honored by the retiring of his icise . and coaches from neighboring rivals came o er to pa their tributes. .Students practically had to fight for thcMr s,-ats. At night the chapel offered more the The Mikado, a fashion show. Wake Foresters to the chapel. ' iitertaininent. Concerts, and student pla s lured EVEN ON RAINY DAYS STUDENTS MINGLE OUTSIDE ON THE CHAPEL STEPS UNTIL THE VERY LAST SECOND. 4 m In a winter i-onct-rt in the chapel the younj; FiriiclniKiii. I ' liilli| EntrenKiiit. impiessfs the Wake Forest aurlii-mc uith liis niu ' CURTAIN CLOSES ON THE SAVOYARDS ' THE MIKADO ■HP %. A STUDENT-LED DAILY DEVOTIONAL, VESPERS IS THE FINAL, FITTING CLIMAX TO ANOTHER BUSY DAY. B.S.Li. LEADS THE Ba..!-, s,u,i,n, i in mind, sets an ) RELIGIOUS LIFE-tio„a,Ki.ii,..,,„ AT WAKE FOREST T! n l ' !lZ his lil.-: and llir Tlif US.!. arliiall is llip -uaidian of I. uoikiii HJlli llii llii ' ariuus rt ' ligiims uiganizatiuns such as •iiii|ilc I ' M ' ii ill il iiifjaiii- till ' ' Praining llnion. [he Sunday School. llial is udillu foi iis anil llie Y.W.A. Since there is no specific I is uiil iliriM ifil. and |iiiigram for Episcopalian, Methodist, and arc inlc ralcd iiiln a I ' l ' cshyterian students, it lakes under its uiiig the Wcslininstci l-Vljouship. REGULAR SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES WOULD BE INCOMPLETE WITHOUT VOCAL ASSISTANCE OF THE B.S.U. CHOIR. 108 1, r mU ,- lfcreS 1 f y -I B.S.U, Cuuncil, Miriam Alliv.l. Jean (;l,,v,-r, Hm.IicI (iraTiecr. Ha I Iran, i ' aikrr Vil,- ,.n. .liiii (;,„„l,., Kiillri I!.. al, .hn- Hniieh. v., I ' al i-al. Lil.l.y Jonlan. Sarah Ricckc, Cary Wrst, .lol.i, Jim Jones. Tom C ' anipo. Cary Cop. ' lami, T..m Frank. Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn is tin- Chaplain of the colli-fic Ed Christman, studint in thi- Sinithcasiiri] Srnnn.irv .an.! lla-inan wliois inchargi-of tri-wc ' ikly C ' hapil sc-rviics. sirvis a.- hv Baptist .Student .Sfcrc-t aiy on tlu- campus 109 GLEE CLUB, CHOIR, AND BAND PROVIDE THE MUSIC JOYFULLY WHEREVER THEY MAY GO Siiif; a Song of Six Pence — and eveix- ihirig else under the sun. tlie t lmir and (deeCluli niiglil add. F .t llial is uliat lli. ' do. Tlie Cihdii ciinicnliates iiiainU (.11 sacred music which makes up iimsl of die [jrograms that they present on iheir isits to many North CaroHna t(jwns and on tlieir spring tour. But the (;iee Club does no! stick as rigidly to one type of music. From rumors, as well as from the tunes that waft through the air about -i-: ' M) to rt-. ' .M) ever) Tuesdax and Thursda). neither the Glee Club nor tin- Choir seems to stick rigidly to an Ixpe or form, especially at practice. Thi- college band has the Glee Club and the Choir lieat. though, when it conies to variety. At |)ractice on Mondavs. Wediies- da s. and Frida s. its members manage somehow to blend their instruments har- moniously in tunes from Dear Old Wake Forest to Three Blind Mice. It presents an annual band concert that usualh occurs sometime during the Magnolia week in the s])ring. And. of course, it co-stars at all the football games in the fall, with majorettes as a special attraction. No other musical organization can boast of such. Thus, musical-minded Wake Foresters have an opportunity to blow off steam and be appreciated at the same lime. DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON EACH YEAR THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB PRESENTS HANDEL ' S MESSIAH Clyde Moss, Otis Sizcni.irc. Miki ' Ovnash, .li lessor TliMiic MclJ,,],al(l. make up I hi ' li ' sO. lucll. Cm WrsI, Horinir Stone. Doll Tatuni. aii.i Tony Stone, aii-nmpaniecl by Pro- rsc siiitiin inrii specialize in all t -p( ' s of soniis. relitiious. spiritu. ' d. ;nid lighter styles. Wi E. i. . r tf 1 L w IH ' Qru ts w l 1 mr Wi 1 If ■1 ■ 1 ■ ii- 1 ' ■ 1 J U A. ■ ■ . 1 I m Well-traveled stuili ' iits an ' tin ' nirmlii ' is ul tlii! culk-gi ' travi ' ling choir. Every spring tin y niaki ' :iii iiirlu.-ivc Imii ol Xmlh Carolina, taking their melodious voici ' s into the to Ms of the state. Dressed in black robes with embroideied gold satin stoles. tlie make .-m impressive sight. Band, first row, Forrester, Day, Maulden, Cain, Boyles, Perry, Capparella; second. Drum, Harrison, HulT, i:d«aids, W ;,lker, StilKvell: Ihinl, Deaton, .Anthony, McClain. Farnsworth, Hinkle, Whitley. Neal, Hughes; fourth, Snyder, Boyetle, Costlier, MmIIisoti. ( Irani, Siz.inoic , I ;ulle ; Collins, Hames, Ooerlieh, Soles, .lernigan, Al.crnathy, Morgan; Webb, Hall, .lones. Cook, Dawson. , veritt, Ilaniiiek, .Medhii. rouell, l))ltlie , Wright, Kames, WMlIwork, lledriek. Fnnl, Hail.,«e, HaMer. Cook; Sl.anfonl. Wall. Hurst, Homeslev, HobeMs, Stegall, Hill, Lovelace, .Mav. White Street, ud In.rn .me of llir licciuciit ndns, n-Hc.-ls linlits ni the l.usii.css ilislnct. A FAVORIT£, FRANCIS ' GRILL CATERS TO HUNGRY STUDENTS. WE HATE TO LOSE YOU . . . USED TO YOU NOW Chug, chug, chug — tlic liairi mlU iiilci the Wake Forest stalicm. ;iii(l sLuilciils arc lined u| on hcith sides waiting either tn |ias.- into the town ' s business district or III return to the campus. Thi ' ic i a continuous ,-lreani ipf stu- dents f;oinf, ' to aiid from the town each da . Win do thcN make the trip to toun s., nmch? Well, students nmst eat. shop, (heck their mail, go lo the m . ies, and pla pool, or just g i because e cr one ulio is anxniie f. ' (,cs lo t.  n at li-asi once per .Un. The l o mo ic houses l.rinf; the latest mo ies to the students who usualK jam- pack them e er da ami night of the u.-ek. After the movies, students trip o cr to one of the eating establishments either for sup- per or a late evening snack. There the hear the slow, sweet strains of Beat Me l)add ' n- some other melody amidst the noise (d chattering students. Visits to the post office are a big social event cver da . Kmmv student ends up going there. Students uill miss that simple acti it . ' les. the town of Wake Forest plaxs an intimate part in the lives of the students lii go lo school within the rock wall. A big cit and plenl of places for entertain- ni.-„l lie ahead fm fulurc Wake l-orest College suidriil-. Iml nothing uill ipiile take the plar.- n{ that .piiel. friendU little loun srI m the for,- ls of Wake. FOR FRIED CHICKEN DICK FRYE ' S RESTAURANT CAN ' T BE BEAT. COEDS AND MEN STUDENTS SAMPLE MISS JO WILLIAMS ' COOKING. SHORTY ' S SERVES THE BEST HOTDOGS IN TOWN, AND THE BOYS TAKE A MIDNIGHT TRIP TO TOWN FOR ONE. WHAT EVERY YOUNG WAKE FOREST MAN LIKES TO DO PLAY POOL IN THE BASEMENT OF FRANCIS ' GRILL. EAGER STUDENTS APPROACH THE POST OFFICE EVERY DAY WITH GREAT EXPECTATIONS OF STACKS OF MAIL. I Jolly or Saint .( k visits W.iki- P ' ,,irst ulili inn, I, l.iiiiKiliK tUr Clirislm.-is spiril will, hi THE TOWN WISHES THE COLLEGE STUDENTS THE COMMUNITY HOUSE TAKES ON A FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE AS STUDENTS CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAY SEASON. 114 MERRY CHRISTMAS EACH NIGHT AS LIGHTS OF THE CITY FLASH ON. Johnson girls bring the Christmas spirit to thf jiarlor as they decorat the dorm ' s tree. WEARY WAKE FOREST STUDENTS WELCOME CHRISTMAS VACATION There was something in the air. Students began looking cheerful and had a spring in their walk. The Christmas Spirit had captured everyone. Students walked around the town to serenade the folks with the songs of the season. Trees were trimmed and lights appeared in the windows of the dorms. Fraternities gave gay parties for small children and had more fun playing with the toys than did their guests. Coeds latched on to the marvelous idea of playing Santa Claus to some of the families in the surrounding area. Instead of their dorm parties, the coeds got together and wrapped presents for their families. This was more fun than the would ever get from receiving presents them- selves. The families were so thrilled over their presents that the girls went to their respective homes with S])ecial glows on their faces. It was home for the holidays, and they were a wonderful two weeks. Two weeks from classes and studies were won- derful! Students felt that as far as the were concerned. Christmas could last all year long. NOEL, NOEL! A GROUP OF STUDENTS SERENADE. 115 EXAMS INTERRUPT MONOTONY OF STUDENTS ' DAILY ROUTINE The last fru weeks in ,|anuai lif;lll Imrnefl laic, cif ' a- relte? piled U| in ash tra s. ii.ke inaeliines pot lii ' a business, books were thunilied liirougli despeialeU . and fingernails were losl. Thus, the first semester exams canie to Wake Forest. TheN have alwa s had the same edecl. hul St of the ludcTits alwa s pull throuf;l IT SEEMS FIVE ARE A CROWD TO BE STUDYING TOGETHER, BUT THESE BOYS SWEAR THAT ' S WHAT THEY ' RE DOING. 4. rap ' Winners of the campus l.askctliall .haniiiDii.-liiii w.-tv tlic .McncKiaiji Cliil. ' .-. I.all li-am, Tl,.- mcml,.T ..I tin- MiiniiiiK t,: tiisl ],,w. .1...- K.iili. Mik. ' S,.lli Bill Walsli. Boliliy Briiii-ctield: sccoii.l nm. .!.,.■ Waii.u. Xi,k Maiavir. IM Slouns. I),,i,i,u ' (I MONOGRAM CLUB CAPTURES - ' f ' ' ' i « ' ' ' - ' ' ■— ' ■; ' - ' - ' - ' ■ ' • ' ; ' - ■. ul ihc (laliio thai lr,| til,. «a - Id till ' i-ampus clianipi CAMPUS BASKETBALL CROWN One March night in Gore gymnasium intramural hasket- ball came to an end for another season as the champions of the two intramural leagues fought it out for the all-campus championship. The Monogram Club of the Independent League defeated the Sigma Chis of the Fraternity League to the tune of 46-38. This trophy reached tijr han.U ..l tlie MmidKram Civil. ni(iiil.i-i thl.- i.-ar l.il Ihi ' ii- .alliliu- llitlamuial l.aski-ll.all .■halll])i.,ii lii|, BALMY WEATHER AND THE DORSEYS ' BAND You mean weve actual!) got a big- name band cuniiiig to Wake Forest? The skeptical student could hardly believe his eyes, but neither his ears nor eyes deceived bim February 1 ' when he paraded to the college chapel lo hear for himself the name band. It was Mid-Winters time on the campus, and the Interfraternity Council worked tirelessly to obtain a good band. Their drive got the tops in the form of Tomniy and Jimmy Dorsey ' s orchestra. The big weekend was initiated on Fri- (la night when The Southerners played for the informal dance at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, The big night found students, alunmi. and imports danc- ing to the music of the Dorsey brothers. Hosts of peijple invaded the college rhapel Saturday afternoon to listen to the fabulous music of the Dorsey men. The audience clapped and swayed to the lively strains of Dixie Land jive, and they went wild to the drunmiing of master beater Buddv Rich. MUSIC-MAD STUDENTS LISTEN RAPTLY TO FASCINATING RHYTHMS OF THE DORSEY BROTHERS ' CONCERT. 113 MORE LISTENING THAN DANCING IS DONE TO THE MUSIC OF TOMMY AND JIMMY DORSEY AT MID-WINTERS 119 THEIR LIVES, COLLEGE THEATRE MEMBERS WORK HARD ON STAGE AND BEHIND SCENES TO PRESENT PLAYS. COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS TIME OUT FOR GINGER ' The Wake Forest College Theatre presented Time Out for Ginger as its second performance of the year. Taking the lead roles and portraying them effective!) were Denise Baxter as Ginger, and Tom Waller as her father. Ginger, the roughneck teeriagiT. had a hard tiriie proving the equality of the sexes. e en when she ran a touchdown in Saturday afternoon ' s big game. In fact, the game simply proved to Ginger herself that footliall was truly a man ' s game, for both teams, to the disgust of Ginger, instead of treating her as an ( ' i|ual. let her run the touchdown wilhout attempting to stop her. To the dt ' lighl of the audience, as well as Ginger ' s famiK. Ginger in the finale wised up to the fact that women were mjt matle t i compete against men. Four woir.en uluMi thevtake 121 EVERYBODY WANTS TO HAVE A MEETING TO ATTEND . . . Dun ' t let stutl iTig iiilerfere with your erluralinn. If } u. as a fipshmaii. heeded this advice, your picture will lie found on these pages. T he extracurricular activities on the Wake Forest campus give the energetic student a place to display his talent. Choose a club in our major. Join it with enthusiasm, give your support to its activities throughout the years, and it s ine italile ou ' ll wind up one da as an officer. If one leans toward the parlez-vous department or has a flair for acting in a foreign language, the French Club will gladly accept his membership. This year the group, with Norma Upchurch as president, presented The Farce of Maitre Pierre Pathelin. ' Students of German may find a like situation in the German Club. Ga le Privette headed the group this year. In the Sociology Club, president Sara Mclntyre ' s group gathered to learn different ways to solve the problems of society while members of the International Relations Club dwelled upon our neighbors around the world. President Monroe Gardner guided the members in their imaginary world tour. Tired of inlelliMtual pursuits. Dot Brooks led the Physical Education Majors Club through the woods and green for a week-end camping trip at Crabtree Creek. Everybody joins a club! Why? Some because of inter- est, some because the membership entr will look good on an application blank, and some because of the vital coji- tacts to be made. Brains who have a waj- n itii figures are thie nieinliw ' .s ul llic ] ' li. -.sics CIuIj: Dr. Thomas J. Turner, adviser; John Hebel, Harolyn King, Jasper Memory, Denise Baxter, John M. Arnold, GInri.i Flippin, Bill • ■• r, E. P S(ill«-..||, (KT:ir.lMt„.s, l ' ,.,l,l,v l.rrraldurll, Pal I ' rirc. Walk. The French Club laliove) i ' agc]l ' accrpi,.,! liriix iril.ii laliiiii In meet in her home. Bob (Jverstreet presents a talk liris, Stroud. Overstreet, Boggs, Beatty, Lide, Seerest, TribI; Dunn, Hughes, rpchurch, Quattlebaum, Munn, McFeeters, le. Ford, Hunter. i sK.«s-_j V J- Internutiuiial Relations Club ilirli.n ) laughs al a vrrv ■ Hdrldly j .ki ' liy I ' jcsKiiiit Monroe Liardner. First row, W ' liite, Hunter; second row, Madison, Freeman; third row, Aiiidewhite, Fisher. Ki le; fourth row, Dean, Gross, T.aKUe; tillli n.w, WVaviT. ,J,„ies, advis. ' r: Sn.ilh. ilii Sociology Club m nil. i- iit seated Inim ktt to nsht M ua tl Tl ' i ii Doioihy Ann ( uii|. I KK Jean PhiUips i ani 1 lizil.itli Kmri, II I dilli liuM ' . I,iiu Whcdl II I mil Snipes Nanr Lvans st mdiiis Ann W iiiiiinKli ini llaii.ld Smith. Hiiii.n Milihill s„,MiriitNri piesidtnt Siiihliiiiki The German Club lakis linu- mil fnini tlimighls of the language to have an ■Aniiriraii soiial. Meiiiliers are. first row, Harding, GuUey, Privette, Hinkliy, Fisher. ( ' liaii.iler. Murphy. Goode; seeoiid, W. S. Jones, San- ilrrs, ,h,nrs, l,i,riK. (I ' FlahiTiv, Stephi ' iison, Clark. Harrison. Arnold. The Women ' s Physical lOilueation .Majors ' Club is strietly for the athletie- niiniled females. Members are Dorothy Brooks, president; Carolyn Cabe, Patsy W ' ilhelm, Jo, niie Powell, Sylvia Messirk Gilley; second row. .Ann Baili.K . Carul Carltnii, X ' anii Milchell, Sarah Rieike. .Tune Rus.sell. Dot Cai.ipi- 1 X Publications CLICKING TYPEWRITERS, BUSY STUDENTS FOUND ON PUB ROW 111. .f tii( f,.ur .1.: lirlli ■iai ScieiK-e Building staiiil (i these (l(ji)is slucleiit? frantieally type iiverdue eopy. mount endless pictures, or shoot bull. It is here that the student magazine, newspaper, and annual are produced. Also liehind one of the doors the business end of the student radio station is carried on. When other stu- dents have long been asleep, the Hghts still burn along Pub How as harassed editors strive to meet their deadlines. The oHices may not be the most convenient in the world, but the occupants smile braveh as the fabulous plans for I ' ub Row in Winston flash through their heads. The publi- ( ations will have never had it so good as when they get to Winston. But. while still at Wake Forest. N. C. the editors and their staffs cheerfully go about thi ' ir work and socialize ill the special atmosphere created li their I ' ub liow. WHEN THE REST OF THE CAMPUS HAS GONE TO SLEEP, THE MEN ON PUB ROW KEEP THE LIGHTS BURNING. PUBLICATIONS BOARD SETS THE IMPORTANT STANDARDS Like pdlilics. a I ' lili Buaifl meeting is a siinielinie tiling. Meetings are held whenever necessary and ever members can be chased from their typewriters where they spend long hard hours grinding out copy for the glory of the college and theniseUes. The persons who comprise the membership of this worihy aggregation are the top ones among those various and sundry inhabitants of a long row of small, dark and smoke-filled cubicles underneath the Social Science Building. They use many gross of pen- cils and tons of yellow copy paper and lo.se hours of sleep in their efforts to turn out the kind of finished product to which a true Wake Forester would assign his .30. Only the best in the field of radio scripts, annual copy, weekly news, and student literary attempts are strived for bv these directors of the college publications, and their wcirk is (jf a consistent high caliber. National and loial ratin testify to that. Should some unwary student hap])en to wander down |]ast what is fondly called Pub Row. especially in those last hectic hours before a deadline, he might see these slaves of the written and spoken word tearing hair, th paper, and milling around in general confusion tr ing to figure out what. WHAT, should be tackled next. Board members lead a double life — matriculating like all the other students, they work all ear to keep before the students a varied cross-section of the life they all lead. The dark room l.y |,l,..t„nn,plM VICTOR KIRKMAN SPINS THE TURNTABLES OF WFDD DURING A DEACONLITE SERENADE. Station Manager M ' Ihc I ' Mdio siMtior: ■onmicrrialf cani I Overstifet was Ituyy looking aiier |jroblem.s is year, and at the same time he hud to keep i. Everything from broken turntables to lost er the eategory ot things whieh B(jl) had to do. WFDD WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS Musie. anyone? Whether our laste runs to jazz, popular. or clas.sjcal. The Voice of Wake Forest answers every wish. Operalinf; uuAfi increased fre(|uencv. WFDD had a car ipf |io|Hilarit on campus. New programs appeared. No need for alarm cKxks when it was so much nicer to he awakened by Elbert Greenway ' s sleepy voice over Wake up Time. Many a coed ' s heart lieat faster when a certain someone dedicated thai dreamy melody over Deaconlite. Language students had nian ■hanccs to impress uninformed friends with their easy imprcH of the rU and paii sh li heard Iranslati.. Ihc V..hc. Bob (l crstrei ' t hllcd ibc posilion of Station Manager to caj)ac!t . and kept everyone on his respective toes. As News Editor. Elbert, the aforementioned, informed students about everything from wrecks to Russians. Owen Herring beat the drums for the station, leaving no one in ignorance i f his presence. Helen Hendrix. armed with account books, put finances in order, and Vivian Butler kept ibc commer- I iais coming. The slalf of announcers was driven b Vic kirkmari and Waller t ulhrii ' . both chief announcers during the Near. licjosting lb lion this yeai to the sludenl Wl-DD has b: basketball It br.)ug via the i leant was (it all of lir waves. an inlcgral ]iarl 1 major job of the .sla- e Wake Poorest games lb rough suih services of student life. ANNOUNCING AND BUSINESS ENDS OF STATION WFDD MEET TO HEAR OF STATION ' S ASSETS AND LIABILITIES. Business Manager Helen Hendrix was faced with the task of kfi ' pitig The station ' s hooks, spending money, and bringing in money for U FDD this year by way of selhng commercials to local busi- ness firm?. It was a big job, but Helen attacked it without qualms. Bob Overstreet is given the cue to proceed with his announcement l)y Chief Announcer Walter Guthrie. Announcers always make sun- that they time themj elves I ' V-it ' tly to the nth second, for the radio program:? must go on like clock-work. Such scenes are typical. Old Gold and Black MAKES ' ALL-AMERICAN WHILE COVERING THE CAMPUS NEWS ii 5 : n m i fL A m Editor-in-Chief 1 1 ) issues of 111. ' Week after week, m.inlli after iiicmth tlirouf luiut the sriinol Near, a select few slave to bring out ever Monday ini rning about 23.000 printed words. Only those who are uilling to hunt down the news, meet early deadlhies. and uiiiiMn|ilainiiif;K give up Wednesdays. Thursdays, and Fri- da s to uork in the office making up the paper are eligible [lull low |irospects. The constant drudgery of writing, edit- ing, phrasing headlines, laying out the pages, and rushing the cop over to Nashville makes the men of the press weak. hollow-eyed and dizzy by Saturday, but the love of the never-ending struggle and a long sleep revive them enough to begin anew on Monday. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Kaster break into the nm- tini- and are eagerly awail ' d b the re|Mirt(r,s. anxious to gel aua from the nois . smokr-ruMrn alninspherc of the ■■j ' o.ilc r n. But once the return to the oHicc on Tub Kou. tlic iiiiniediateU begin impossible hours again and erijo e ( ' r moment of it. The efforts of the staff were m.l u vain. The Old Gold received an Ail-American rating this ear. following in the footsteps of several past |iapers which received the top rating, rill- Olil Colli iiriil Hlack- definitely covers the campus Ilk,- th,- magnolias. The Editorial Staff. Karh week the group sling? out copy or floes other jobs to bring the printf.J pat;.-.- to iIk- .ainpu.-. S.;itt ' d. Wilfred Win- stead. Jo Powell, Dan Poole, Dot Braddock. Bob Girard: standing. Durell Bullock, Lloyd Baucom. Bill Pate, Tex Newman, Lloyd Preslar Business Manager Gray Boyette acquired ads from business The boys in the back room get down to business. Tex NeT Tnan, firms in the area to keep the paper going financially ' strong. Bill Fate, Lloyd Preslar, and A ' ilbur Early are doing the honors. 9t ri P Mm - 7 t i Kitty Booth, Carol Stroud, I ' arkcr Wilson; standiiiK, Willa Akiiis, Sarah Stalling, Pat ■J• Wilhoim, Jane Lewis, Don Monroe, Bi ' (l Trilihlc, IMii- llulrhins, l.:iir Pcarce, Pat Pearce, Polly Binkley. The Hoivler IT IS AGREED: ALL ' S WELL THAT ENDS . . . ■ When ' s the Howi.ER coming out? ' Will it be on time? These questions were constantly hurled at the editors and stall, who tore their clothes and pulled their hair in attempting to meet the deadline. The hours spent behind the closed door of their room on Pub Row steadily mounted; hut e en so. these people began to wonder the same thing. Copy turned into words, words, words. Pictures became a sea of blurred faces. Ads seemed only confused squares of marks and figures. And all the while grades tumbled rapidly from respectable heights III less respectable leyels. But to these stu- dents who had learned the thrill of print- er ' s ink. ' grades were sacrificed for the satisfaction of seeing in print their dreani. Co-editor Motsie Burden, in charge of all the literary aspects of the book, man- aged to get her work done by enticing students wandering b into the office, then locking the door until they wrote scads of copy. Co-editor Parker Wilson franti- cally chased after the cameramen and then spent hours mounting and getting pictures ready for the engrayer. Business Manager Pete Mauney combed Raleigh and Winston to make an ad section in the book a reality. After galley proofs had been read, errors checked, and copy added or changed, the Howler was completed! 131 I I m I .1 I Co-Editors I ' arker Wilson I above I ,111.1 M.it.sic Burden (lielow) swore l) duniin lo coniijlete Howler. iki students behind the ■■Stuciint, Tn XcwniMn, Blair Tucker, Margaret llniiriK. FinnfesTharriiiKtnn. Dunll Bullck. Owi ' n Herring, ami editor Bill Margaret Herring. I iMJ.Inliji IIuiIkiiu lak.- .•i.iiliiliuli..ii In.m lliel.oxon tin ■■.Sllliliiil iilliee ilu(ir whieli u a.- |)laeeii lliere lui .Sluileiil.« ' .spunlalieuus effort; 132 I.aughrun are responsihle lnr the tiiii.she(l eopie:? Writing and layouts were part of their work The Student T HEADS BETTER THAN ONE Lights burned late in the Muse ' office, and four liig issues of the . ' ■iludent were produced. Wake Forests literar%- humour magazine ran the gamut from Christian Dior s new look to a parody on Dr. Peale. In between there were many good stories, features, and poems. Located between the newspaper office and the Monogram Club on Pub Row, the Student office has an atmosphere all its own. Two very bright and very large bullfighter posters on the inside have helped to give that certain atmosphere which is indescribable but definitely conducive to inspiring writers. This was a year of transition for the magazine staff. Frank H. Andrews set the course for clear sailing during the first semester, but because of graduation the ship changed captains in mid-ocean, and William A. Laughrun took over the wheel. Elbert Greenway kept her running on an even financial keel, and John Durham managed ever thing smoothly. Owen Herring kept the Slmlenl right in st le with a new layout. A poetry contest sponsored b the magazine brought hidden campus talent to light, and several contributors saw the fruits of their labors in print for the first time, while the magazine staged a real campaign by placing posters all over the campus asking for new talent to come over to the office and gi e contributions to make a better magazine. Who knows? Mavbe somedav Wake Forest will produce another Ernest Hemingway via the Student. Art and Layout sign, making a de; 133 Clubs and Organizations THEY RANGE FROM RELIGION TO POLITICS . ()|i| iirliiMilics for rfligicius [jaiticipatioii anil M ' nicc are provided fur by the vari- ous ilulis anrl organizations that function under llie auspices of the Baptist Student I nion. The Y.W.A. is for the young u.,nien on the campus. It |irovides Christian lei- loivship for tlie coeds as they work together to [)roniote t ' onnnunity ant! worhl-wide missions. The Cullom Ministerial Conference gives ministerial students a chance to gel to- gether and to discuss problems that con- front the Christian ministry. Episcopal students join in to form ibi ' Canterbury Club and study and worship together as members of a common failb. The Westminster Fellowship group serves till- same purpose for the Methodist and l ' ri ' sb ti ' rian students on the campus. Kor those majoring in religious educa- lion. as well as for those who are interested in the promotion of religious ideas through educational jnethods, the Religious Educa- tion Club provides opportunities to express ideas and to hear those of others expressed. These religious organizations attempt to fill the gap between the home churches from which the Wake Forest students come and the future churches into which they will step to take the places in Christian leadership. YWA joins together the u lil;;l,l th. ' Klrlslllet.alMlateu Westminster Fellowship joins lonetln-r .Mi-tlii llst Mini lopiscopaliaii students. I ' residenI Kulier lioy. ' il is slancliriK. First row, S, ' ,i . .Jrimell,.. ,|:„,,-,ll, Lewis; secoii.i, H:U(liiiK, -Max rjMrd, Voung, Tuten, Britt, Kafer. I ' resl. teriaii students al.so j.iin tlie group. ! f % ' k 1 HLv X ' r j£l 1 i? Hi H ( k riki f k ' L 1- ■:T T ' H y-lt y 1 1 p 1 1 y 1 it w3i { Cullom Ministerial C onlerence, Wendell Sodergren. L. C. Carlton, Bob Watson, Grady Nowell, Talmage Williams, Tom Hogan, Kd Fer- guson, Xed Teague, J eii Freeman, Tevis Rennie, Harold Gore, Thomas Morrow, Nash Odom, Ernest Marshhurn, and John Roberts. Members of the Religious Education Cluli secretary; Jordon, .Mclnt. re; third r.,«-, Kii first row, .Secrest. Ciranger, King. Canipe; second row. MiSnain, Ba ■ne (ilovcr IIayrie« Pliilliii,-; standing. Teague. Holdcn, Bind,, E:e.|cv. adv,.H-r: cal, i ' .r,.sid,.nl ..( the ' .-l„l. ' a ■-? ' M- m Debaters who h.iv.- InoliKht l:imc to llic uollcm- arc iHn-.l W iiistca.l. Barl.ai:! Masscv. Maljoi Th..]iKi rrnii,l !,,« , alt Vanl. ( ' aru ilc l.rK.iy, I ' l ' ulrssc.rSliirl.vv : thinl r,,w,,l,,,. ll,,UKli, Haviil Hiitli. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB ON THE CAMPUS, MEETS MONTHLY IN 103 WAIT. 136 President Johnie Ray .(■ritii - uavi-s Ills luiiiils liifil] :is lit- i ' . ])l:iiiis tlir lif;litcr side. ' ' (if politics to his attentive, fellow Vouiig il|ius This Kl ll|i of oUllK |)|..i|il,- meet to fuilhel tile Minis :illil purposes of tlieir elliisen politie:il liarty. THESE ORGANIZATIONS ARE USED TO ' ' BULL AND VERBOSITY Wake Forest debaters traversed the nation during tlie 1955 school year, all the way from Miami to California. The team, composed of Carwile LeRoy. Joe Hough. Barbara Massey and Marjorie Thomas, made outstanding contribu- tions to Wake Forest prestige and fame by their achieve- ments and by the records they set on their tours of the nation. I ' nder the direction of Mr. Franklin R. Shirley, debate coach, they argued successfully on many renowned college campuses such as Emory. West Point, and the Uni- versity of Miami. In addition, they played host to novice debaters who traveled to Wake Forest from all over to enter the Novice Debate Tournament that offered an op])ortunit for the greenhorns to compete on a more equal basis. At Emory the varsity team, along with three other teams. qualified to compete in the National Debate Tournament held at West Point, where Wake Forest ranked third. The oung Democrats on campus joined to form the Young Deniocratics ' Club. Johnie Ray Hendren served as president for the year. Serving with him were Edith Rose. First Vice-President; Edd DeArmon. Second Vice-President: Mary Chester Applewhite. Secretary: and B Bell. Treas- urer. Distinguished men of politics were invited to the campus to address the club and speak on the pertinent phases of contemporary politics. The mendiers themselves had opportunity to express their own views on affairs of state, and discuss topics from the forthcoming 56 presi- dential campaign to the stand of the United States on the Formosa situation. In general, it was the aim of the club to train for intelligent participation in national and state politics and to give those of like views a chance to share in political thought as well as social fellowship. The year proved a profitable one for the club with outstanding achieve- ments recorded. Those students who were planning careers in teaching saw the need of a professional club that would enrich their |)reparalion for their life ' s wurk. So under the direction of Dr. Herman J. Preseren of the Education Department and through the exhaustless efforts of enthusiastic students such as Dollie Bray, plans were made for organizing the Future Teachers of America, an organization that provides for this. Dollie Bray was elected as the first president of the infant club. The Wake Forest Chapter assumed the name. The Thomas H. Briggs Chapter. They invited outstanding men in the field of education to speak before the club. The members also had an opportunity to discuss the problems that confront the teaching profession. 137 SMILES LIGHT THE FACES OF CADETS AS THEY RETURN FROM A HARD DAY ON THE DRILL FIELD. SOME OF Nations Military Aims Tlie life in llir KOTC depaitnieiU is it ' gimentPiI. uilli much time given to an explanation of the Army Way. (Jniv the facts are considered. The training is technical in nature. The objective of the program is to give the cadets the physical stamina and technical knowledge necessary to |icr- form the duties of officers in the Ignited States Armv- kncjUTi. The succeeded in ' weeding out the less studious. A new student, on entering this department, soon finds that to succeed he must he able to use not onlv his head but also his feet. This is especially true on Tuesdays when llie whole Corps goes oijt to drill. A noteworthy feature id the program is the student participation in the instruc- The i|uizzcs. thc will tell ou. arc designed lo si ' paralc lion of llic loucr classmen. Their comniciils dh the pcr- the men from the bo s. TlicN not onl U- [ learning bnl fornunn c if llii- formal commands are nflen ih i thosi- of provide drama, suspense and the excilemeiil uf llie mi- anger and disgust, but lallier of belia al and hurt. Captain Stewart H. Davies, dllhrr in ch.nf ' l il ' Tii the CM. lets of tlie Wake i ' .Mv l CcllrKc HOTC pa s in 138 THE BEST MARCHING WILL BE DONE AS THE UNIT PASSES BEFORE THE CRITICAL EYES OF BOSTWICK COEDS. Affect Campus Life 111 summer camp during a six-week sessimi of instrutticin. the prospective officers are given an opportunity to apply their knowledge in practical situations. The individual learns self-confidence and develops the theory of leadership. This year the ROTC not only increased its staff hut also converted the unit from Chemical to a Branch General I nit. This meant that general training would In- provided rather than the specific chemical training that had heen offered hefure. Basically, the future course was to proviile infantry training that would fit the men for service in any branch of the Armed Service. For the annual Wake Forest (Christmas Parade, the whole ROTC unit turned out in full dress, adding to the impres- siveness of the festivities. With their own hand to which they kept step, the effect was quite successful. Thev proved that their Tuesdax drills, aliout which the men delight in complaining, had not heen in xain: for their form was per- fect, as the flood of compliments xerified. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY IS THE OUTFIT THAT HAS THE RARE DISTINCTION OF LEADING TO AND FROM DRILLS. ESSENTIAL TO MARCHING GROUPS, THE BAND PROVIDES CADENCE FOR THE CADETS IN PARADES AND DRILLS. EVERYTHING IS SPIT yVND POLISH ON TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Thi ' khaki, an estahlislietl sight at Wake Forest now. eveji These are the men who will hear arms in defense of the th(iugh it has heen here only a few short years, has become I nited States. Equally prepared in peace or war to become a part of the student life to which the whole school points leaders. the rcHcct I ' redit not onlv upon the men who have uillipiidr. riii uiiifoiMi i ili.roiccl i ' ,-i ■riuirsda Imdrill. Irai I llirni hut also up.jn the iouuti llie represent. THE DRILL TEAM, CREAM OF WAKE FOREST ' S MARCHING CROP, PERFORMS INTRICATE MANEUVERS WITH EASE. %. SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORS OUTSTANDING CADET OFFICERS Once a week America ' s fulurr inililarv leaders ineel In discuss matters pertaining to officers in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. These men are memhers of the local chap- ter of Scabbard and Blade. Under the leadership of ihiii president. Beverly Barge, and their vice-]iresident. A. I, Austin, they seek to develop the qualities of lovalt . obcdi ence. h(}nor. courage, good fellow.ship. and efficieni . Tuc. initiation ceremonies are held during the year to inclin I new ]nendi.-rs. In the spring the cadet oHicers had a chance to displa their flashy uniforms, gallantry, and rigid posture at a military ball given jointly by the Wake Forest and Stale college chapters of Scabbard and Blade. They also had a more informal gathering of their own. which featured swim- ming and a barbecue supper. The men who are chosen for nicndx-rship in Scabbaici and Wad.- arc the -Big Brass of the Wake Forest KOTC unit. 142 Professionals LAW AND BUSINESS GROUPS AID STUDENTS IN FUTURE AFFAIRS Professional y 111 — mill. well, iiill l anyway. Yes. tile men arul women who have met the retjuireiiients of their respective professional fraternities are the ones who have led their follow majors in scholarship, character and promis- ing qualities. They are the ones whose pasts have predicted their futures. They are the ones who have been picked from the ranks of the average to receive the honors that accompany membership in the fraternity of their profes- sional choice. Professionals? Yes. Wake Forest profes- sional students are the future ' s leaders in law and business. They are the future politicians, private lawyers, and busi- nessmen for North Carolina and the nation. They are the men equipped to conqiete with the best. BUSINESS STUDENTS MAKE THE INITIAL DONATION FOR THE WINSTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. 143 mmM ' M g ! III! i PHI ALPHA DELTA PUBLISHES FIRST FRATERNITY MAGAZINE . . . The E(lf;ar W. Tiiiilicrlake (:iia|itci is llic Idial i lia|.lcr dar fi.r llir cai ucn- ihe fall aTiil spring; iiiiliali.m haiii|iicts of III,, [ ' hi Alplia (Vila nalinnal lau f lalci iiiU . Lik. ' ill, ,,lli,T lau fial,Tiiil . it is ,,.iii|M,si-,l ,,f a , l,.s, ' K-kiiil l .,l iif nicMiliprs that ifpresents a |ii,if,ssi,)nal ,, mill, m pail tii the siicial fraternities on cainpus. This ear the local chapter hail its usual fall siii,,k,M t,i entice new pledges, and the results were anything hut usual. The ,)ld inemhers pledged twenty new men. a total unequaiefl in se eral prei ' eding )ears. Also in, lu,l,-il in the soiial lalen- in ulii,li ih,. pledges were f,irinall iiiilu,liMl inl,i lli, ' ,pr,ler of l.r,.|li,rl I. An ,iutstan,ling achievement for the year was the firsl pulilication of the fraternity ' s periodical. The Le al Corner. a nam, ' adapted from the fraternity ' s nickname. The house , n ih, ' , ' onier. It is an alumni iiulletin and its purpose is to ki-ip gra,lual,-d l,r,ithers informed on the doings of the a,ti ( ' nif.|nl ers. The Edgar W. Timberlake iliapln ,,| IMii Al|ili:i [).H:i i,si,li-s ;,! :i i,,u-. T.Ttfi, ll,,l,s ,n, (1,-iTaiis, Kirk. Ilni.lirn, Murpliirx , K,.„i,r,ix ; lii-,i,l,-ii. .Mills, Ii,,v,-,-thii,in,H.CIi,T,v.(;,..iuii,. Lin,.-,, Kimk, MarL.v Hamillun, Klass, liinKs, C,„,k, I.assil, ' ! ' , I!,,,-,.-li. li:,il,-v, l hillii. , .lv .Hi III, ' ,-,,i-,i,T,.f Xoilli M,-,lll i.l !■..«, Hl, ' i,-k ,-ll, ;,ll, ,ill liii.-ll. Hall. Hush, Hiiss, I),,«i ■ .laiii, ' , V. Siz, ' m ,r, ' .I,,, ' . I.a .if ; III, ' .■liapli-r alv. lirsl, . . lilss,.|Hhil,-. Masl, ;l..unl, I..U.. Johnson, .- li, ' . ' I..r III,- ,-liapl,T. a Miss Sarah Williams PHI DELTA PHI ENJOYS THE COMFORTS OF HUNTER DORM The year 1 ' J.S4-5.t was the vear when Hearts of Stone was famous as well as the year when the Shepherd murder trial made headlines. But that was not all — Ruffin Inn Chap- ter of Phi Delta Phi. national law fraternity, had some head- lines and hits of its own whieh it hoasted. The men in Hunter seemed to ha e formed a hahit of winning the faculty sch(jlarship award, for the took the prize for the seventh straight win — in truth, the total num- ber of years that the fraternities haye licen estahlishe l and the eonipelition has been in existence. They were |)roud of their record and rightly so. They were giving the im- pression to the whole campus that they were just a bunch ' brains. and that it came by the natural, because from all appearance they seemed only to have time for heckling the coeds that streamed back and forth, to and from supper each evening about 5:, ' (), They were awarded the trophy at the fall banquet to the disappoinljncnt of their cross- campus neighbors, the PADers. The boys of Ruffin Imi, tlie Wake Forest chapter of the I ' lii Delta Phi national law lraternit -, liecame an organized group hack in 1947. Menil)cr.s :iiT, Hist xiw, Crumpler. Tart, Rigg.s, Gardner, Gordon, Young, Revelle, J. J. Johnson, Britt; second row, C. Johnson, Lane, Hodgin, Hoots, (lallant, Ilill. White. Jenkins, Strickbind, Head; third row, J, S. John.son, Bowen, Miles, Wesll.ro..k, Wils,,n. Twiggs, Weathers, Icen- hour, Moses, .Mevcr, SlacklMmse, Bain. Britt. Walton. I ' rofes.sor Leonard Powers is adviser lor th. ' r]i,-,|ilr, II ,,ix Hill was the magistrate o ALPHA KAPPA PSI TAKES PART IN FINANCING WINSTON PLANS Tlir ll„M,„.s,. l),-|,;,il,m-, iiienl gel th,. juiiijj ,,n llir fraternities. The lawyers I .asl,.,l lu r,l I,, |,.| III, ' lii-n il lajiii. 1, .f IH, Law l)e|)ait- professiiinal liut the business ml v ith three — they phice. The Cainnia ali.piial professional se,o,„i of the hiisj. men worketl the angles so ihe ,anie figured the women eount aiouml ihi. Oelta Chapter of Alpha Kappa IM. fraternity for future businessmen, is il ness fraternities for men. Jul ' T ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' f ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' -■ «1 ' V Htth the other fralerni, an,l Delta Kappa Nu. the won.enC busmess fraternity (sororilvl. eenlen.,! ibei,- attention o„ a unique project. Tbe ha,l been ,ol,l ,ha, al ew Wake 1-ore.st a bu.siness ad„,inis,ra„o„ bu,l,ln,g  oul,l not be available for some time beeau.se of insulheienl fun.ls Thev felt that this was a shame, and to alleviate this, ,l„. ■.,.„,,.,| a spee.al fund that provided a nueleus around wbieb ' wa. expeeted lo grow a provision for speeding up the building l a new busmess administration hon.e. In a ehapel program ■sHiem Vlath.as. along with repre enlatives from the olbe, '  l ' a„r,Ml,es. presented a eln-ek to Dr. Tribble for the fund Delta Sigma Pi i a iialiinial pnil.ssional Imsmrss liatcriiity for men business miijors whii-h lias a i-haptiT on tlic Wakr Fi The Ideal eliapler of the fiateinily is (iamnia Xu, ehartered in 1050. Members of the fraternity are. first row, Simmons. Sin Kinser, Day, Livingston, Long, Phillips, Swearingen, Koteeki; standing. Gross, Teague, Collins, iMcDaniel, Watkins, Ctar(hn Hoots, Smith, Harriman. Adviser for the fraternity is Dean Gaines M. Rogers. Riehard Day headed the fraternity as preside Two guests at ;i Delia Sin |.;ill h;il( ' Iheir eats .a,- Dean Rogi ' adviser lor tlie rratcrii]l, -, looks on uitli .approval l.nl al.stail DELTA SIGMA PI TRAVELS TO INSPECT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Gamma Nu is the local chapter of tlie national |irofes- sidiial Inisiiiess fralernit). Delta Sigma Pi. 1( was chartered here in l ' ' .Sfl as a niemlier of the national fraternity. It. along with eighty other active chapters on United States college campuses, functions to aid alumni secure hetter positions and more opportunities in the business world. The Hfllasig, the national fraternity ' s publication, is instru- mental in this service, rendering invaluable aid to its sub- scrilters. Topical projects undertaken by the Wake Forest chapter were jaunts to industrial plants in this immediate vicinity. The purpose of these was to get a practical view of factory conditions of the present day. as well as to get a bird ' s e e view ' into the administrative side of factory life. Visit- ing speakers in the professions were invited to address the group; and as a rule, they offered some on the line ad- vice to those with a business career in view. The ear was a profitable one for the Delta Sigs under the leadership of President Richard Day. a man with a business eye, v.ho saw lliat his fralernit men, got the inside d .pe. 147 Delta Kappa Nu members are, first niw, Ann SiruKKs, Laur.i Ijlu ;inls. l.ili Haniriik. fdot; standing, Arariftta IVrry, Joan Maunrx , lilair Tu.k.T. Xan, Davi , l)..tlir i:ili . DELTA KAPPA NU CONSISTS OF THE COED BUSINESS MAJORS Till- iiipnihiMS (if Di ' lla Kappa Nu an- (IctiTiiiiiird Ic, l,|. (■(line proficient, not onl) in the husiness world, l)ut also in the world of culinary arts. These girls, who are either majoring or minoring in the .School of Business, began iheir year ' s activities with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. C. M. Ramsey. They had so much fun helpirig Mrs. Ramsey prepare the food that tlii ' decidi-d to have a social function once a nionlli. The girls do much more ihaii make walllcs. loncoct cas- seroles, and wash disho. hoi c cr. The piimar purpose of the organization is to acquaint the girls with the world of business. Toward this end they invite such speakers as Dr. Gaines R(jgers to talk to them. Although ihcirs is a relatively young organizaliun. tlir girls hope soon to liecome affdiated with the nati jnal honor- ary business society, and under the able leadership of thcii faiuIlN adviser. Mrs. C. C. Pearson, and their presideril. Elizabrlh llaiiuick. the are working lo make this aililialioii a realilN. i.lrni; Willa.l Ak l.ll. C.ilklln.an. 148 The Interfraternity Council obtained one of the top group of musiciansf( rth ' Mi.I- Win tcrDanres. the Dorsey Brothers ' orfhestra- Fraternities INTERFRATERNITY BODY SETS PACE EOR CMIPUS SOCIAL LIFE Tile Deacs who are Greeks are the gu s on campus who sometimes have the prett httle jeweled frat pins on their lapels. Those who dont. well — they are the ' Greeks that have — ah — have connections. But still, these with the missing frat pins are easily distinguished from the inde- pendent men. The seem to haxe just a little more polish, a little more sense of know how. The Interfraternity Council, better known as the IFC. is the common bond that joins the various fraternities on campus into one big brotherhood. They all send represent- ati es to the council to negotiate and transact business that is relevant to fraternitv life. Together they plan for the big fraternitv dances of the ear. co-operate in homecoming activities, and keep a tab on fraternity activity in general. Fraternitv Row or Simmons Dorm houses the majority of the fraternities. But some of the individual frats have bought or rented and maintain private houses. Some even have private mess halls which provide board for members. THE IFC IS THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE SOCIAL FRATERNITIES. THIS GROUP IS RESPONSIBLE FOR DANCES. t Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Mu Chapter Willi twent -eif;lu lunnlxTs ami liui plnlfjcs rfUiriiinf;. Alpha Sigs pitched in and got the year going in an enthu- siastic manner. Four teen men were pledged — some of Wake Forest ' s most promising male matriculates. R.O.T.C. was first to claim attention. ' Oh those drills . . . and calls at the infirmary. The fraternity got good representation in bruiser battalion with brothers Jack Behrmann. Dave Lee. Marco Viola. J. C. Turner and Ralph Pellecchia under the ui-ll-kiHiuii headgear, lloiiiccoming lanie along, and Jan Hell. Alpha Sig Sueclheart. ua elec led Miss Demon Deacon. Homecoming decorations look sec ind place in the campus contest. A neu semester . . . and as the axe fell so did niendier- ship. Initiation brought new men and new ideas. Among those Alpha Sigs uho brought fame l(. iheiiiscKi-s and recognition lo the fralerniU ueri ' J. C. Turner, presideni of Scabbard and Blade, secretary of the Monogram Club, elected lo ACC all-scholastic football team: Abe Ehnore. leader ..f the Monogram Club: and Jaik Behrmann. presi- dent of I.F.C. and i-lcclcd lo ( ho ' , II ho. Time passed, good times pre ailed, and the ear was soon a memorx of good men and good times. Long to be remembered was the Apache Parl — pi ' rfecl culmination ol a truly great jear for the bi. s in ihe Alpha Sigma I ' lii fralernit . Miss Ann Kitchin 150 William Karl Aldrich, Jr. David Wesley Ausband John Marshall Barnes, Jr. James Dewey Bobbitt George Edgar Clayton £3 p p P ft - ft p n P IS o ,o ( THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION IN THE CHAPTER ROOM IS THE TELEVISION SET, WHICH HAS MANT AVID FANS. William P. Elmore Samuel Carson Flynn Marvin Dean Gentry James Richard Gross David Arthur Lee Hem ' y L. Lewis Hubert McCleney Bernard Murray Martin Ralph Pellecchia Ben D. Routh Sheow Fu Seen Ralph William Steurer Henry J. Stokes J. G. Taylor James Clayton Turner William Robert White With lieaicis, lielle ' s. ami rcliel ells. Kappa Alplia enjoyed a very successful year in typical Southern gentleman fashion. The fraternity pledged twenty-four men and initiated five new memhers. 1955 was heralded as a great year as several memhers of Tau chapter distinguished themselves and their fraternity in various fields. Brother Richard Day was se- lected to represent North Carolina in New York City at the 59th annual Conference of American Industry. Gray Boy- ette was business manager of the Old Gold and Black. Walter Ward represented IFC at the National Inlerfraternity Conference in Philadel|)hia. Carwile LeRoy, among many accomplishments, placed fifth among some sixty-four de- haters in the Purdue Forensic Conference. LeFviy was also elected King of Hearts on the campus. The outstanding pledge of the ear was Boh StevensoTi. In societN till ' g entlemrn of ihi- . outh cnjoxcd a numlier of fine socials. Homecoming festivities «ere particularly impressive, with an informal get-together before the game and a huflet supper and dance afterwards. Interspersed throughout the year were parties after every football game, attic parties, a party-dance before Mid-Winters and a dinner-dance honoring the kappa Alpha Rose. The climax of the social season came April Id in Raleigh at the annual Old South Ball. Dr. Jack Nowcll ad the Kappa Alphas. Miss Pat Cowden ■ ti ' I Kappa Alpha Tau Chapter 152 Edgar Franklin Bandy Gray T. Boyette Al Boyles, Jr. Preston H. Bradshaw Robert David Caldwell Coy C. Carpenter Thomas Alfred Caudle Robert Alan Culler Clay Cuthrell Daughtridge, Jr. Richard Carlton Day Frederick Feigh Hastings, Jr. Willis P. Holding Donald Boyd Humphrey Robert Saunders Jordan, HI Henry DeGrotte Kerfoot, Jr. William F. Lee Edward Carwile LeRoy John Dixon Lineberger, Jr. Charles L. McDowell Robert Fletcher Mann Jasper Durham Memory Louis B. Meyer William Alexander Moore Grady Ray Motsinger, Jr. Stewart Albert Newman Phillip Keith Price E. Gravely Reid James Guy Revelle, Jr. Kermeth Mack Smith Robert T. Smith, Jr. Albert Clifton Sneeden, Jr. Donald King Tatum Thomas Lee Teague John I. Walston, Jr. Walt Averel Ward John Randolph Willis Q P P Q fr C- g p) O- k Kappa Sigma Delta Umei a Chapter AiKilliei greal ear fur Kappa Sigma opened with tlie return of the brothers to 314 N. Main Street, some telHiif; of pleasant outings at K.O.T.C. summer camp, ant) all en iii ing swell parties at rushing. Boasting a pledge clas with the highest scholastic average and also the highest number of eligible initiates on the campus. Kappa Sigma could well predict a promising year. Looking back recalls an impressive list of events and activities, such as. . . . Big Wheels McDaniel and Weaver make Who ' s Who and DDK . . . Dead Eye Bennett sets record at rifle range . . . Reid and Salley lead cheers for the Demon Deacs . . . Tigc] Dupree plays regular center on the football team uilli a sprained arm . . . Dinner at B5 rd s in W instipri after the Maryland game . . . (Iresham and his licp s make ui-ckl lri|is 111 .( ' . . . . Wiener roast at Wea er s farm big hit with the hide-s . . . Illustrious alumni return for home- .■  niing . . . Po- chie .Marsh finalK jtasses a course . . . Tribble almost loses wrestling match to Dupree . . . ' Draw- ers Howe locks ' Jersey Callcn in room to keep him away from German Beer Garden . . . And kids smiles warm hearts at aimual Christmas party with Legal Eagle Gordon as ver jolly .Santa Glaus. Pinning and unpinning seemed to be typical of the whole year. Dr. Edwin Wilson advised the Kappa Sigmas. Miss Sylvia Mangum 154 Frank A. Bennett William David Burns Robert H. Callen Ronald Conrad Dilthey Joseph Landis Dupree William Earl Ferris Richard Felton Gordon Edwin B. Gresham Frederick Eugene Hill Chester Harris Howe James Thomas Johnson Theron Ruffln Johnson, Jr. Leslie Bruce McDaniel William Lynch Marsh Harold Lee Moore Charles Matthew Nelson Robert Stephen Nelson Lucius Sayre Page Lee Pridgen, Jr. Charles Murry Reid Brunson M. Salley William Grey Starling Robert Bailey Suggs Benjamin Conrad Sutton Preston R. Taylor James Colonel Todd, Jr. Jim Tribble Tye Tucker George Kosciusko Weaver pt ft Q ft I pass is the byword as Fred Hill. Jim Tribble. Jim Johnsui]. :i?icl Everyone else Chcs Hr) e try bridge despite Frank Bennett and Fred ' l■pk i-unl,- troint;. ins j;..Tir. I.ut Tnl.lile, Jolin.son, and Hill keep the Mtcil l. till- unpredictable way the cards fall. Lambda Chi Alpha Tfiefa Tau Chapter Lambda Chi began the pai uilh lucnl jjletlges coming in on pledge night, most of whom had become acquainted uilh the lio s and the house on North Main at a High Si liool l)a lield during the previous spring under Landida Chi sponsorship. Hut came the second semester under the li! per cent set-up and only six were initiated. One. TommN Bunri. was initiated at a convention of the ten cliaptrr in oith Carolina and Virginia, which Theta Tau plaTini-cl and ( arried out. With the second semester came the election of ollicers with Joe Millsaps heading the list as president. A. T. Austin, vice-president. Tom Stegall. treasurer, and Llovd Baucom. secretary. Tony Trentini was a member of the starting front wall of the V akf I ' drest 11. and Jon Gerdes and his teanniiates almost g.il I., the ACC liasketball playoff finals. Johnn lirantic) pla ed the part of the jnan behind the scenes in his role as basketball manager. Late in the spring came I.F.C. ' s spring dance, and LandKla Chis held their White Rose Hall in conjunction with the spring dance. .Spring always brings thoughts of love and basketball. Someone said that there were more gold cres- cents in Bostwick and Johnson than any other pin. The this X. iIk ' b ' rofess. bouse Oil North Main were acKisi ' d William Durham. Lambda Chi Miss Ruth Partin Lambda Chis Dave H.-odoni, ,l,«. Millsaiis, ami Toniiii Stcral r.liirair I lirliisrlv. ' S 111 «,,rlil afTails via ■■bill ' ami -Olii (lol.l. ' 156 Alexander Tilden Austin, Jr. Napoleon Bonaparte Barefoot Lloyd Franklin Baucom Kodney G. Beals Johnny H. Brantley James Clifton Casey Robert Milton Chesney, Jr. Walter Edgar Clark Jon Heru y Gerdes James R. Hayes, Jr. Robert Taylor Hedrick Charles Sidney Hlnson Robert S. Jones Isaac Beverly Lake John H. Maye, Jr. Joe Thomas Millsaps Bobby J. Mooneyham Charles V. Newman William Ruffin Pearce James A. Privette Thomas Elliott Stegall, Jr. William C. Weathersbee Charles Jackson Woodard Robert Pegram Yoder You work it like this. Bryan I ' ur Toininy Hunii how lo ,1„ a math ])r P P P B sliow- I,.iiiili.la Clii l.iotli.r Slow and thoughtful moves arc m:idc iii tli,- name- wliich I! i l c-m .lurinii a -tu.ly sc-ssiuii. Heals, riv-hiii.iii ' Barefoot, Tom Stegall. and tleorge Cf phn-. Pi Kappa i Jpha Gamma Phi Chapter ri Y with an unexcelled vigor. i lliis fall by pledging twentx- ial tiiiik place three days after before and after the George Twenty Pikas from Ge(jrge . imported to ever - Greeting the ricu ( liool the Pikas opened tlirir doo one men. The first big so( .school liegan v ith parties Washington football game Washington came down, and Ear one ' s delight for Homecoming. Social life needed no shot in the arm with the function at Lake Mirl and a great deal of travelling. The Shadow took the boys on a guided tour of New York with Cheeta chauffeuring. Oilier trips were to Florida. Columbia. S. C.. College Park. Md.. Washington. Winston-Salem, and Youngs- ill( ' . olio(b uill soon forget the week end l.ungs pcnt ill Wake I ' oiot. Ibe field goal Bo Bo kicked at W illiaiii and Mar . or the raccoon coal that a|ipearcil at the biiiinl game. The accent was on bcaut as llie brolhcis clei led K.itt Booth as r)ream (lirl. PriMiiinent Pikas on the campus lliis cai Frank WyatI and Bill ISeacb. Wuill uas on orientation commiltecs and v iie-presidenl class. Beach was active in Beta Beta Beta. Delta, the chemistry and math fraternities. : handbook committee. Bill was also elected to Phi Beta kappa late in the year. Dr. Cronje B. Earp served as adviser of the Pika s (Jamma Phi chapter this year. ucr Inolbcr Ibc chapel am of [he junio Alpha Fpsiloi nd was on lb Miss Katherine Booth 1 srxlHj l L ■ ' € 1 ' ' 5 ' H f w 158 James Carroll Adams Ralph Lee Adams William Roseboro Beach Joseph Edward Brannock Joe Freeman Britt Harold Downy Coley, Jr. Danny Elmore Gryder William Dunning Holoman, Jr. Ernest Edward Jordan Paul Stafford Kelly George Pappendick Jacland Frank ReVille David E. Smith Charles Vernon Smith Joseph Ray ford Whitley ,9 9 9 Frank Wyatt Homecoming decorations take form in the Pika ' s attic as indu.strious brothers Pikas invade the Bis f ' it.v Juriian. ' :itt, Smith, splash i):iint and cut out cardboard figures for the fr.iternity ' s potential display. Whitlcv, ami Harris take a break from their clas.se.s. 159 Si ma Chi Delta JVii Chcipfer ! I A l,M,k al llir llrlla u r,a|.I..H,k ].Tall a s.-iics ..f spectacular events. In addilinn In llir imliistrx il llii Inulli- ers in redecorating the inlrriur of llie Ik.ux-. iIicn |ne|iare(l a liomecorning decoratii.n thai took first |ik)re. I). -ha u ohtaini-d jnore firsts on ranipus than durinj; am previous year. In sports. Sigma V.h won the fraternity and campus intramural foothall championships in an undefeated season. Consoles. Hilienhrand. Littleton sparked the Deacon eleven. Ken Elheridge took the golf cham|iionship. Highlighting the social calendar were the big Apache Partv and Hontecoming Dance, the Christmas stag party with I5ali Williams as . anta. and come April, the Sweet- heart Ball. I ' rominiMil Sigjna Cliis on the campus ucre l!ol, () ii street. Vil Dl) Stall. m Manager: Tonmn Frank. Orienlaliou head; .|.,him .lohnson. li.O.T.C. regimental commander: Joe Hough. B.S.r. prexN and veep of the studeni l«.d . The Delta u (iliaptcr ga e its cTithusiastic support to and was fortuna ' e to have in its midst Dickie Hemric. captain of the Demon Deacon basketball team and All-American center. We ' ll never forget the records Dickie broke as be grew into a legend not only ill Baptist llollou but all over the state. said the Sigs. The Delta Nu chapter of Sigma Chi was adxised this vear by Professor Thane McDonald. Sigma Chi officers arc Copcland. niagister; Frank, proconsul; Clcinriit, :oiiio(alor; Birniiiigliam, I ' ljn.sul; and Burton, quaestor. Mrs William Chur Al Lawing seems 160 George Wilson Beck Berdon Manley Bell, Jr. Allen Birmingham Larry Thomas Black Alexander Anderson Burton Bobby Lee Caldwell Andrew William Clement John Thomas Coates Jay Ronald Conway Gary Benjamin Copeland Harry Thomas Frank Major Best Harding Dickie Hemric Joseph Carl Hough, Jr. David Earl James John J. Johnson Alvin Leon Lawing, Jr. Lowell Arthur Littleton William Otto Lyles, Jr. Jack McGinley Edward Bruce McGuire Carl Boone Moore John Thomas Morrow Robert E. Overstreet Jack Williamson Pitts Richard Edward Powell John Ewing Roberts Flemming Fuller Royal John Charles Stokoe Larry Thompson Joseph S. Turner James Howard Waters Gary Dwayne West Claven C. Williams Frederick Samuel Wolf, Jr. T p p o.. p ij f f P P 161 Si ma Phi Epsilon Zeta Chapter A banner year for Sig Eps liegan with seven brothers named to Who ' s W ' hii and six active in ODK. Prominent Sig Eps. Brothers Co Privette. student body president and chapter president: Jim [)eVos. treasurer of the student body. Deacon and varsity basketball man: Dan Poole, editor of Old Gold and Black and president of Pub Board: Pete Mauney. business manager of the Howler and veep ..f pull Imard; Jobnic Ra Hendren. president of Y.D.C. pniM ' d the fralcii)il (iul lariding in campus leadership. A glimpse of the fniternit life reveals a varied sequence of e ents. With homecoming came the big party held at the Raleigh (:ouiilr Club, uilh Bdlv jo Ring. Miss ,.rlh Carolina, guest at dinner. The cliaplcr was host fur the 30th annual Sig Ep Ball at State College Student 1 nion building: .|o ce Jones was named Sig Ep Queen in the luo- state area. Heartwarming was the Christmas part) at Mills Honie at which presents of clothing from Bens were given, followed by a serenade at girls schools from Raleigh lo Winston-Salem. Ending the vear oti a high note was the Sweetheart Ball in April. Ri ' liring aiKiser Dr. 11. Broadus Jo,i,s uas lion.. a baiiquel. and Baseball Coach J ' a l..r Sanford ua corned as ihc iicu ad iser for the- Zela Chapter of Phi Epsih.n. Miss Carolyn Thomas l al 162 Mack Glenn Barrett Robert Rash Blankenship James Thomas Boyd Thomas George Cole Roy Bloom Costner, Jr. Joseph Thomas Crawley, Jr. Johnny Lee Dawkins Edd DeArmon John Burnell DeVos C. Clark Drake Robert W. Fisher Johnie Ray Hendren Roger William Herrmann W. Claude HoUingsworth Joseph Howard Killian, Jr. Glenn Alden King Alexander Barry Kingman John Bradley Kinlaw William Robert Koontz Phillip Alexander Livingston Joseph Mauney Peter M. Mauney, Jr. George Guy Miller, Jr. Richard Moss Perry Graham Phillips William Daniel Poole Coy Clarence Privette Bill Richardson Donald Claybourne Roberts Norman Arthur Roberts Marcus L. Scruggs Charles Conrad Stamey William Harry Swicord James Carson Tate Robert Wayne Waddell Robert Nicholas Waggoner Wayne Ellison Weber Richard Whisnant Leslie Durald Wilson Danny Blanton Wortman Benny Ross Wrenn p p o P iP 9 - ' ' v 9 © p p P © J p p n n 163 Si ma Pi Alpha ISu Chapter Willi Hunicanp Hazel over, everyone, ineluding Sigma Pis. turnerl his atteiUiim and efforts to the big out-of-doors. Included on the agenda of big out-of-doors events and ac- complishments were a new outdoor sign for the house, and honorable mention in homecoming decorations, not to omit a part) at the rocks. This was Tiot iht- onl |iart of the year, bjr there was the convocation at French Lick. Ind.. and for the enjoyment of the less fortunate, a party at Oxford Orphanage. Not the least of events was the sponsor- ship of the Polio Drive on the campus, and a rating of third in scholarship. With Barbara Allev as second Orchid Oueen. the Orchid Ball in Durham was a great success. Among people and events at Aljiha Nu. no one can fi r- get . . . Klink McCall. Olhcer of the Day ' . . . Wilkinson and his ke chain . . . Hurricane Hazel! Oh! What a blow . . . Hall and his visit to the chapter — Watch out. ceiling! . . . l ' art al (ireshani ' s with Rho . . . Midwinters . . , Henderson ' s paint job in .5.32 . . . Parties in .301 . . . Dr. Whitaker and the fraternity ' s average . . . Wallace and Wilkinson off to Duke Medical School . . . Pinky and Miss Irmas visit . . . Hester ' s balance sheets. Hard studving around finals climaxed a fabulous vear. Those seni.n- who planned to graduate | voul.l be back come b iolball roinised season failh- or all ■LM y fully that llicx the festivities. Sigma Pi officers, ( ' .iti.i.I Tllolll|.s.in, llrl;,l.l; Ifu.ss. :iKi 2.1,1 .■..Ulisrl, ; Wilkilisnll, r; M.Dou Mrs. John Ratliff Cutting capers liils hi.hhv Davis, (nnk.. r-.|„i|l,, MrDo ,. IiC:iil, liu r SimnM I ' i s, Hester, T 164 Donald Raymond Canady Jimmie R Cleary John Phillip Cook T. Jefferson Covington Elmer Gray Davis, Jr. Frank T. Davis Robert Gregory Davis Robert Lee Davis David Jerry Drum L. Joseph Eubank Gilbert Holland Hames, Jr. Henry M Hester Wilkes Richard Holcomb, Jr. John Banner Horton Ben J. Kendrick Don Hoyle Lovelace John Donald McCall, Jr. Thomas Stedman McDonald, Jr. Ronald Odell McLaurin Matthew Vito Merola Robert Julian NeSmith John Ratliff Ted Linwood Russ Howard Lee Stultz John Lee Thompson, Jr. W. H. Whittaker Harold Arthur Wilkinson M M ' dM Caught relaxing in the Sigma Pi chapter room are Harold Wilkin- No worries, no cares, soil. H..I, Davis, Tommy McDonald, Henry Hester. John MeCall. l)nn:M. ami .U, m Tlim Jolm McCall, Ted Russ, Tommy Mc- H liii tuke it easy in the chapter room. Theta Chi Gamma Omicron Chapter Nf« House! Yes. the boys of Theta Chi started the fall with a new house just this side of Youngsville. After many weeks of house cleaning. |)ainting. and repairing, the boys celebrated with their annual Swcird and .Serpent Parl the night before honieconiiiig. Between homecoming and Christmas, the bo did studying, but shortly before Christmas. the fnrsi books for a parl at the house. Santa Claus was i ated bv llarl Mangur.i. .k th( Things were ratlirr i|uiet until the Mason-Dixon Jubilee at U.N.C. and Duki ' on March 4 and 5. Gamma Omicron won two trophies arul received a scholarship award at the con ention. One was for a rendition of The Musicians ' b Don Craver. Jack Horlon. Russ Rowland. Simon Down . and Otis .Sizemore. The other trophy was awarded to Sall Patterson, who was selected Regional Dream Cirl of Theta Chi. However, the biggest event of the entire year for the boys from way out on North Main was the annual Dream Girl Ball on April 20 at the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh. The bo s realh li ed it up. so thcN sa . Theta Chi then closed out the school car and ll careers of nine seniors with a farewell dimier held of the graduating members. Mrs. Tommy Huff .11. ' in lionoi ' 166 Claude J. Benner, Jr. Gordon Jack Boston Don Graver Simon M. Downs, Jr. E, J. Horton Thomas Huff Robert Sidney Jeffords Carl Wesley Mangum, Jr. Gerald Dodson Mathias Charles Douglas Maynard Frank Eldridge Medf ord J. Patrick Price William Williams Purcell, Jr. Wade Russell Rowland William Jean Rowland Pat Price sits f;;iil al Ills (irsk as I Bingic, and .Jack II, ,11, .11 i.ff.T ailv p p p O p- P Q p, p p hi ' is liuss IjiiHkiii,!, . In ' Deep discussions ,iii in ill, is In niiinx,,! Imm stmli, ii|i I iin|„.ii,liiiK ,|iiiz .■alvlnr Tlirta CJils H,ilt..ii J,fi,.l,|s Will,,, ili,l l!,,Hlin l. THE SHINY WHITE HOUSE ON NORTH MAIN BECAME HEADQUARTERS FOR PROUD BROTHERS OF THETA CHI. 167 Basket ball DICKIE HEMRICK MAKES ALL- AMERICAN AS RECORDS FALL Led b) All-American center Dickie Hemric. this year ' s edition of the Wake Forest basketball team rang up an im- pressive record of 16 wins to 10 losses. The cagers opened the season with a resounding 107 to 86 win over George Washington and followed this with a victory over Behuont College by a score of 99 to 68. The Deacs sustained their first loss of the season in an encounter with North Carolina State College. The Wolfpack handed the Wake Forest fi r a 100 to 81 defeat. Maryland and Virginia were the next victims of the Deacons as they added to their win column. In the second encounter with the Colonials from George Washington, the Deacs came out on the short end by a score of 94 to 82. Wake was the victim of an upset in the Birming- ham Tournament when they suffered an 86 to 82 defeat at the hands of the West Virginia Mountaineers. The Deacons then handily defeated the University of Te.xas to take the consolation title. In the Dixie Classic Wake Forest lost its opening game with Minnesota and then defeated West Vir- ginia and Southern California to take its second consolation title. The Deacs then made an ill-fated trip to Chapel Hill, where they suffered a most embarrassing defeat by the Tar Heels of the llniversity of North Carolina. On a trip to Yankeeland. the Wake Forest cagers were inspired by Madison Square Garden, where they defeated highly-rated Seton Hall. State, in an overtime game at the Coliseum, edged by the Deacons 7.S to 7.3. Richmond. David- son. Virginia, and Clemson fell before the Deacon onslaught EXCITED FANS SHOUT AS THE DEACONS PULL AHEAD IN 168 A CLOSE CONTEST PLAYED IN GORE GYMNASIUM. Ernie McKenzie, geni us with the diathermy and hot packs, tends to sprains, ■■charlie-horses, sore arms, and other team ailments. The all-out effort of two -Maryland players failed to jwevent high- inm]iing Dickie Hemric from putting the hall through the hoop. in that order. Duke again managed to ease by the Deacs lO to 73 in a game played at Duke Gymnasium. Wake Forest rounded out the regular season by defeating South Carolina twice and Maryland for the second time while los- mg to I NC and Duke. In the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, the Deacons reaped their revenge on the Uni- versity of North Carolina to the tune of 9.5 to 82. N. C. State eliminated the Deacs in a semi-final game which was much closer than the 3.5 to 70 score would indicate. From the above resume it can be seen that the Deacons enjoyed a successful season. Much of the credit is due to coach Murray Greason and assistant coach Bones McKinney. 169 These two geiitleiiieii provided the direction necessar to lirodui-e a v inning team. Coach Greason was. as usual, cahii and collected while fiones reacted with gyrations ulii(h were often more interesting than the basketball game. This combination has proved a most satisfactory one for Wake Forest basketliall. Dickie Hemric was the big gun for Wake Forest the entire season. He rounded out his college career with a number of all-time records including the most points scored by a player in his college career. Dickie was named to most of the Ail-American teams in the country and was signally h.Miijred b his felh.u students v ith a Dickie Hemric Dax. In a chapel jirogram in his honor. Dickie was homired b coaches and sporlsu riters from all iver the state. His jer- sey, the famous nundjer 24. was retired by the athletic MURDOCK SOARS GOALWARD FOR A LAY-UP SHOT. All-American Diiklr Ilcnuir jumii.s liigli :iljuvf his opponents Ini ' ;, t«,,-|i,,nil,-i ' in :i rugged i.Mltle with the Maryland Terps. 1 1: K WITH A LOOK OF DISTRUST, JACKIE MURDOCK DRIBBLES OUT Or THE CLUTCHES OF A MARYLAND PLAYER. Deacon forward I,.i ilepailiiu-nl in his lionur. Dickie then went cff with the College All-Stars to play a series of games with the Globe- trotters. Thus ended the career of a truh outstanding college basketball player. Lowell Lefty Davis, a rang for vard. ran second in the scoring column. This junior offered many headaches for opposing players with his tricky left-handed jump shot. l)a is was very effective in keeping the opposition from drawing in too close on Hemric because, if left unguarded, he Would definiteh mean the difference in a game. Maurice George very calmly held down the other for- ward slot and was extremely dangerous from the side. Maurice was a reluctant shooter who believed in making every shot count, and he usually did just that. This was Maurice s last year, and he uill be missed when the going gets rough next year. The guard positions were held down most ably by the two best sophomores in the conference. Jackie .Murdock and Ernie Wiggins graduated to the varsity from the freshman team and played Hke seasoned veterans. Both are expert l all handlers and possess dangerous set shots. They will be tuo valuable assets to Wake Forest teams in time to come. Jim DeVos and John Kotecki are a pair of seniors who will be missed for the reserve strength they gave to the team. Jim Gilley and Joe Stepusin will return next year and are expected to see a great deal of action for the Deacs. The basketball team was supported this year with typical Wake Forest spirit both at home and abroad. Gore gym- nasium was packed at every home game and the rafters of ihi ' old huilding were elevated many times Ijy the cheering nf ihc student hod . Wake Forest sjjirit often reached out to outthj much larger schools on their home grounds. There was nujch to chi-er aliout: the Deacons usuall won. and if lhc did iKji. ilic game was close encjugh to provide a llirill a mirmlc. Baskethall has improved a great deal at Wake Forest in in aN ENERGETIC EFFORT TO GRAB A DUKE REBOUND, JACKIE MURDOCK, GUARDED BY A DUKE MAN, GOES UP FOR A SHOT AS CENTER DICKIE HEMRIC WATCHES. V ■ ' L EFTY DAVIS EXHIBITS A TYPE OF BALLET STEP. the past few years, and along with it has come an improve- ment in the competition. The Atlantic Coast Conference in general and the Big Four in particular produced teams this year that would do justice to any section. North Carolina has become known as a basketball state and Wake Forest has played an important role in this move. Wake Forest was represented in basketball not onh bv a varsity team but also by the freshmen. Though ibe Deaclets finished the season with a record of 9 wins as com- pared to 12 losses, they showed tremendous improvement as the season progressed. Experience seemed to be the only thing lacking. Several of the freshmen showed prospects of becoming regular varsity material in the years to come. Jack Frauson. Henry Bowers. John Reed, and Wendell Carr are expected to swell the varsity roster next year. The fresh- man team was coached li Pride Ratteree and former Deacon guard Billy Lyies. And so another basketball season is wrapped and neatly stacked away in that ambiguous container referred to as the records. It is not one that will be soon forgotten In Wake Forest fans. It will long be remembered as the season of thrills, disappointments, and falling records. 173 A YOUNG Wake Forest man ' s fancy turns to Bost- wick Beach . . . Thalhimers flings a big one . . . stu- dents turn their attention to the diamond as the magnolia cones turn to white blossoms . . . beards are conspicuous as the Old South approaches . . . Spring formals and the Coed Ball are big events of the season. . . . Gouldman reigns over the campus beauties . . . Shakespeare, music, and paintings fill the last days of the semester . . . honoraries tap the year ' s outstanding students . . . legislature and coun- cil work long and hard to change the constitution . . . elections ain ' t what they use to be . . . senior girls flit around in their cars . . . practice teachers go faithfully to the high schools to impart a little of their knowledge to receptive(?) ears . . . exams are enjoyed by all — no senior exemptions . . . May 30 and it ' s all over. Jack Frost brings snatches of cold weather to give tin- u inter favor- ites, knee-sox, a final fiing before the advent of suninier sandals Campus Life A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY TURNS Trying to rram studying, play, and romance into the lengthening spring da)s of the four short months of the spring semester at Wake Forest seems to the average stu- dent an iitipossible task. The days are longer, to be sure, but the loose ends that have to be raveled up before grad- uation seein twice as long. To waste a minute is more than a crime. Indoor gab fests are shunned. Tennis rackets and golf clubs appear. The warm spring sunshine is a magnet that draws coeds and guys out of doors. GUSTY WEATHER PLUS BEEEZY CONVERTIBLE RIDES From Bostwick Beach is. uc the soiuids ,.l Kiilish launliirr, iIh- m ■jUi Spring must be here when Ih. ' vhuhk nu-n dI thr campus sti.ill  aruuii.l 111 Hi-nmi.ias, liiurli l„ the C-IIVV of «istlul rmiU SPRING FASHIONS PRESENTED BY THALHEIMERS OF WINSTON if Winsliiii-Salem winte tlic Social tiiiRerniiig a fasliiun shoHiiig. the When Thalhiiiier! . Staiularcls Cuiniiiittee committee was delighted that the Winston firm wanted to present one at Wake Forest. Committees within the coni- iiiillee were formed, and the coorls rusheil alioul making plans for the night ..f March IV The hig niglit arrived, and. in spite of many i|uizzes as- signed for the following morning, students attended in surprising nundiers. With town people and faculty mem- hers also jjresent. there was ([uitc an audience to witness the event. Coeds and men students paraded across the chapel stage like professional models, showing the latest fashions as the audience applauded their performances and the beautiful fashions. Several models flung American Beauty roses out to the audience, and there was a mad scramble to capture the red flowers. To climax the showing, door prizes were given. Evervone held his breath, hoping to be one of the luck) winners. After the curtain ended the showing, the guests were invited onto the stage to browse through the shop on the stage where they had an opportunity to buy the fashions modeled and other merchandise from Thalhimers. The show definitely established good relations between Wake Forest College and the Winston-.Salem store. The show also proved there are some mighty good-looking women on the campus and quite a few dashing young gentlemen. The Social Standards Cciiiniill .1 llic Wuniair.- Covcjinucnl keeps Im.sy thnikiiig up ncsv tilings to do. On tlic H,,(,i, .Syhil llinkle, Dec Uiinlii ' , Maii. ' ii;i I ' rrry. lilllir Olive, ( ' .irol Slidud; .second row. M:u-tlm C ' opple, Motsie Burden, chairman; Barium Land, Jean .Maner. GOLF AND TENNIS LEAD RACE IN BUSY SPRING INTRAMURALS Spring! Intraniurals moved outdoors into the Harm spring sunshine. The most popular sports were hasehall for the men and Softball for the women: hut for those w ho preferred, there were opportunities to expend pent-up energy on the tennis courts, on the golf course, and on volleyhall courts. As usual the fraternities formed their various teams and sent them into competition against opposing frat teams as well as independent teams. . ' nd team supporters cheered their favorite teams onto victory from the sidelines. Archerv proved another popular sport. The girls seemed to take to this with much enthusiasm, while the boys seemed to relish the team sports more than individual competition. However, horseshoe stakes were also |)ut to fretiuent use. as gu s attempted to prove their skill in this sport. Intramural . thletio Council managi-r Hulig Barefoot hail full hands keeping intramural programs straight during the The girls prove ilu ' v I ' aii play golf as well as the men. Hilda -Mauldiii and Patsy Willielm take part in an intramural match. Hit that ball! .-xiic-d jilaycrs scream as the small white vulli liall ails aero. ' is the net into dangerous enemy territory. m . ' (1 til,. li-nnis cults, the (■ suftl. ill diaiiiiiruls. and ■ptinruil abilities in all the COEDS ' ATHLETIC ABILITIES ARE OFTEN UNDERESTIMATED rile ' women in shorts invad g ninasiuni. the jirartire fiehl. tli the golf eouise. showing their e (i sports in which they took part. The four W.R.A. societies, the different classes. Johnson and B ist si(k. and even the halls competed against each other in the arious intramural tournaments. There was keen hut friendly rivalrs among all plavers. Tennis came first with ' dri cs. ' smashes. ' and magnifi- cent serves. In rougher matches, the Physical Education Majors bested the freshmen in hockey (everyone received her share of cracked shins and shining bruises). Vollexball also was a hit with the girls: some even became experts at spiking. The homers and strike-outs scoreil in suflliall level with irds that might Mrs. irk (lilley dniws V t,, th,. ,,pp„silion. ON THE MARK FOR A FAST GAME OF HOCKEY, THESE ' TOUGH FEMALES KNOW HOW TO HANDLE THE STICKS. The girls ' honorary l.a k, ' i:.:ill t,-:uii pi;i r,l ,,iilst,-iii,liii l.all Ihi ,-ai-, .■..nipctinn with ic:iTn Imuh ,)il,r)- M-h,„,l,v Ti-:iiii iiii ' nil.ri .-uv, kiic ' l- iiiK. X.HMX l:vai, . H:„l..i]a Ilo«,-ll. Pal WatM.ii: .stall, IlliK. .Miilalii V,,..,|lirr. .Miiiam . llicil, Svlul llilikle, Valin .Mitrlicll, Kllcn Walls. p f 0 •■ , ) COEDS JOIN WITH THE MALES IN A PERFORMANCE TO SHOW THE ACROBATIC SKILLS TO BE FOUND ON CAMPUS. lie set in inajor league soflball. Basketball was its e ei popular self. Aiul a? spring blussomed. sii did gcilf. The coeds started swinging clubs that jnade the male linknien start ducking. Badminton, shufflebuard. and table tennis had their share — ever) one was doing it. The ake Forest coeds tried their skill at almost ever sport, except football, that is. They did leave that to the bovs. The coeds of other schools nearby found out that WF coeds were on the ball ' in an sj ort the c iuld men- tion; the fought with skill and determination in inter- collegiate competition against them. In basketball the coeds were very successful this ear. One of the big reasons for this success was Sybil Hinkle. a freshman from Thomasville who in one game, the annual Wake Forest-Carolina coed game, scored a total of 4 ' -5 points. The final score in that game was a 61-49 victorx for the Deaconettes. In the coed intramural basketball tournamenl. Sybil led the freshman class in a 46-18 victory over the sophomores. In this game she scored 41 of the 46 points. The freshmen took all the honors in the tournament. The prized reward for taking part in these energetic doings was a white jacket. It was easy to get one of the jackets — provided you had collected 100 points, one bv hard-earned one. A small fee of S2.5.00 went in the getting, too. and once a proud cjwner. a girl was ne er seen without it at the slightest hint of chilly weather. Real sharpshooters Wright. Barliara Burr, :,ll hu ll - t:Mi;i-l ' (■..i-.i.- Klizul.i-lh e Pnueli. and Dot Brook. ' chock hits. Queen of the 1954 Magnolia Festival, Patricia Alphin (now Mrs. Gene Boyce) beams at the admiring s|)r(i;iif.is as she leaves her throne after being crowned, bringing to an end the annual week of f ' estiviiie«. Annual Magnolia Festival LAST YEAR ' S MAJESTIC PAGEANTRY RECALLED ■ ' Woiulerful. wonderful Copenhagen — the strains of that gay tune swept the mag- noHa-fillecl campus last spring as the annual Magnolia Festival was in full swing. The W.R.A. entertained the Magnolia queen and her court with scenes from the exciting life of Hans Christian Andersen. Parents, friends, faculty, and students gathered lieneath the magnolias to pa Irihuir li, the Wake Forest Royall and to ualcli tlir dancing coeds perform. K dr- illing from ugly ducklings to a king willi MO rloilii- met the eyes of the delighteil audience. With minor mistakes and stiffled giggles, the coeds ran through their show almost like professionals. The spectacular show from fairy tale land uas in honor of Queen Patricia .Mphin. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN ' S STORIES COME TO LIFE AS COEDS PORTRAY THEM THROUGH MEDIUM OE DANCE. WITH COPENHAGEN AND HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN IN THE BACKGROUND, THE COIR T AWAITS THE QUEEN. WRA OFFICERS ARE VANN MITCHELL, SARAH RIECKE, PRESIDENT; MARIETTA PERRY, AND LOUISE CLARK ji--- TWINS SEBASTIAN BEV BARGE) AND VIOLA GLENDA JOHNSON ARE TOGETHER AFTER A LONG SEPARATION. ACTORS STAND BY FOR CUES AS McELROY TAKES THE CAST THROUGH REHEARSAL. HIRANO AND LARSON 184 CLOWN RECEIVES CURSES FROM SIR TOBY AS OTHER TWELFTH NIGHTERS WATCH. SHAKESPEARE . . . ART . . . MOZART PRESENTED WAIT FOR THEIR CUE Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night was one of the main attractions of the festivities of MagnoHa Week. The College Theater joined in to make the event a success, and the total ini|)ression was stupendous. Open- ing the week. ' Twelfth Night. one of Shakespeare ' s most delightful comedies with its unusually humorous characters, was directed by Professor Clyde McElroy. The basic plot of the play was that of mistaken identity. The leads were por- trayed by Glenda Johnson, cast as Viola, and Beverly Barge, cast as Sebastian. The art display, too. attracted many stu- dents and guests. Pieces of work done b students, faculty, and facultv wives were on display for the entire week. The Opera Workshop threw in their two cents to make the week a success, also. They presented The Magic Flute by Mozart, under the direction of Dr. Clifford Bair. The operetta was a great success and the solo parts v ere especially well done. Dr. Robert Helm, professor in the psychol- ogy department, and three of the students handled the leads. The College Band presented its aiumal concert during the week. also. .Streajns of students, visitors, and professors made their way to the chapel where the concert was staged. All told, these events greatly enhanced the Magnolia Pageant. VIOLA PAYS HOMAGE TO LADY OLIVIA. 185 1 Laanaua K oii (L Li -id petit _ oii iJii y 1 LaLii or rTonot -i-dAa yi ' l a u Ide Orfti? Jennett, ( i tcnne l iepp STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, JOE HOUGH, VEEP; JEAN BUTLER, SEC; COY PRIVETTE, PRES. ; JIM DEVOS, TREAS. Student Govermnent LAST SPRING ' S VICTORS PROVE VERY CAPABLE Hilt iiiilitical (■aiii|iaigiis in the ininp ifsuU in the selection of student govern- ment leaders that will serve the following ear. The 1954 winners proved worthy of the trust and confidence that their fel- low students placed in them hy their success in leading the studrnl liodv through a progressive Near. ( o Pri (llc. serving as president for the year. |)roveil one of the most popular presidential candidates to hit campus in years. He was nominated In the Campus Political Party and then endorsed bv the opposing I tudent I ' artx. making his |ncsidenlial rli clion unanimous. ,|oe Hough  as elc.led vice-president, an ollire thai carries willi it ihr rrs|ion-iliilil of presiding over the Sindcnt Lrgislalure. Jim DeVos ser efl as treasui ' er for the Aear. and Jean Butler carried out the duties of secretary of the student body. These leaders assumed their duties with dignity: and if the pressures of class work plus the extra responsibility they consented to take upon themselves perturbed them at times, they never showed it. They faith- fully upheld the constitutional precepts of the college and inspired their fellow stu- dents by their loyalty. A major concern of the student hod oflicers. along with the legislature, was to rework the constitution and set up two councils for next Near. The plan uas for u men ' s honor coinicil and a women ' s honot council. 190 student Body I l.ybuthpolitiinl ly I ' rivctt • fultillcd th. as lone couti trust of the hiKt f jr the office, being endo students by serving them capably. ELECTIONS OVER . . . POLITICS FORGOTTEN fter the battles of elections were over, the winners forgot politics and settled down to the duties that their offices demanded. Those who won seats on the Student Coun- cil found that theirs was not always a jilcasant jiib. It was their duty to deal nut justice to those who were accused of breaking ' ihc laus of the land. They fi und it hard at limes to come to decisions in cases that involved apparent violations of the constitution, for they sought honestly to judge with mercy, yet without compro- mising the ideals and principles that under- lie the laws embodied in the constitution. Even in the face of sometimes harsh criticism, these students were faithful to their sense of duty and honor, the quali- fying characteristics e ident in their lives that caused the student body to entrust them with their sacred duty. Thev saw clearly their objective — upholding the repu- tation of our time-honored institution. And it was of necessity rather than choice that in certain cases they were forced to sacrifice individual reputation. But. luckily, this ears .Student Council members were required to ha e relativeh few trials. Business was slow for these ' legal beagle lallir . rii,.- C.iiiL ' liliri. Bol bv (.iaddv, D. Bruce -McDanicl, .Jaikie .Murdock. 191 fl m ■ i r ' w Bi 1 |i| 1. ■u-h. li]-l :.i , .lin I ' .n rll. Wi.K •1 V;inl Mnis) l ' .ui,l II, illMa Malllii.ii .). ■ II. ukI,, Sala J..n FN ir Br HA ■k, voir F TP via M; iiKum. (iray Buvrtt.-, Is: nOVFR Iicl (Jua ]MF .NT Will) ever said the Stutleiit Legislatuii ' irMi ' t (III aintliing ' . ' ' Members uf llic eyislature ponderecl over the questimi anil ell like shooting the nearest stuilent who would make such a remark. Meeting aimosi ever) Wediiesdav night during the school term, the legislature hashed out technical lirohlrms in the constitution, helped to re- do the old constitution, foiined arious active and helpful student committees, put out a student directory, and gained admit- tance to several iif the faculty committees h setting up parallel student committees. I nder the leadership of Speaker Joe Hough, the students of the legislature put if hard work gathering in rilicism and small amounts in long houis l.arrel loads of. of praise. Another governmental limK on the cam- pus. Iiut ruled strictU li females, is the Kxecutive Council of the Woman ' s Govern- ment. This group also received much criticism and little of the praise it deserved, hut held the respect and admiration of every student on the campus. President Jean Butler and her council held long Monday afternoon sessions de- hating over call-downs, campuses, warn- ings, and the numerous matters which con- cerned the hehaviour of the coeds. The Executive Council nl ' ih. W ..n mail. Isabel Ciualtlrliaiiin,. lean Bull. MaliKUlM, Ml ivs,; y„t,r :,y llil.la .Maulil.ai, . niir l.iil. ' . . aii.-y K..);l iiic Muliii, Calli. ' Ci.iinliliii, M.itsi. ' Bur.l.- r fi t s! KAPPA MU EPSILON INITIATE TOM WALLER WEARS PROTRACTOR. Honoraries CHOSEN FEW ATTAIN ADDITIONAL REWARDS ' hen bees buzz, blossoms bloom, dorm liliiuls are lifted, and thoughts turn away from the classroom, it is lime for the honorary fraternities on campus to tap new, deserving members. Yes. when spring comes, so do invitations to join various groups come to lucky students. It ' s no secret who has been selected for an honorary fraternity. Initiates are re- quired to go through a few days or weeks of initiation by wearing odds and ends which supposedly represent what organi- zation the student has joined. Keys, test tubes, rulers, and such hanging around students necks are no new sight on the campus at this time of year. The glory of being eligible and selected for an honorary group delights lucky stu- dents, but the glory is somewhat dimmed when they discover nothing comes for free. Dues, initiation fees, and other mone- tary items quickly aid in emptying pocket- books. Nevertheless, the privilege to wear a key. or keys, outshines all pocketbook difficulties. Once in. the newlv-tapped join the throng of students who may be referred to as key collectors. Displayed in prominent places such as on bracelets and on key chains, the keys give a special distinction to the wearer. Of course, some contest just how ' special the distinction is. A to ] showy display is frowned upon. ALPHA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS INITIATE PLEDGE WHO HAS PROVED WORTHY IN COLLEGE THEATRICAL WORK. i m m II r- Who ' s Who An Callii ' Anne ' ..usililin, D.iUt; M:i Mrl):,llirl . .I.irk H. ' lil Harlwni linnKs, .),,■■ JIcukIi. Dai. I ' oul. ' iiy ss 1 Ka ■ i ' ■ii4- Twice each year ir i-liapcl tu li ' t stuilciils ' THE BIG THREE . . . ODK TASSELS, AND ' ' WHO ' S WHO There are (liree honorary organizations on the Wake Forest campus eyed enviously hy all students who are not among the ones elected to at least one of the three. These top fraternities, or honor organizations, are Who ' s W ho Among Stiiflents in American Universities and Colleges, lassels. and Omicron Delta Kappa. The first mentioned. Who s Who. recognizes outstanding college students throughout the nation. Members are selected h a faculty and student committee which recognizes the leaders on the campus by electing them to the organization. Tassels, the women ' s honorary leadership society, is the top organization for women students at Wake Forest. Girls are selected according to a stiff point system for scholarshi]). leadership, and character. President Motsie Burden and the eight other members were mainly concerned this year uith guiding visitors and prospective students around the campus. A Magnolia Day reception is an annual responsi- bility of the society . Carwile LeRoy headed the men ' s leadership fraternity for the year. Omicron Delta Kappa is a natiimal men ' s leadership fraternity with a chajjter on this campus. 195 Gamma Sigma Epsilon, lii t k.u, Pi.-iuk Vv:ill, UmioImi KiiiK, liol,l, I.,.,. ( ' :,l,l«,.||, II,.,,.iM Wilkinson; s( ji.l r,iw. INml TiilcN, i),.ii Mom,.,., (;,,n W.si; ihiiil. Bill Brach, L, ' si,r Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hiaiili;,!,,; I,,iiill,. I),,.i I,,,kmIoii. .Ia,k K. lioc, Doug M;iyiianl «l, ii it m.utmK lik. THESE HONORARY FRATERNITIES SELECT THE MORE SCIENTIFIC-MINDED STUDENTS Thf rlia|it M- r, i of Rpta Brta licta. Miii.inllih 1 . Iii ' ar papers read l y jiieinliprs noted for its ping-pong table, is tlie gatlier- and visiting doctors and sc-ientists. ing place for a busy group of biologN stu- A third scientific group ,,n the ,anipu dents. This year it was the scene of is (;amma Sigma Epsilon. b.morarN (■li,ini - nunierous activities, including ! ,, initia- t, fraternitv. Once a nKJiith its nii ' inb,-.- lions, a ,|uiz program, and specdics bv emerge from their laboratory to drink students and visitors. Here also memliers made plans for their annual pansy sale, a spaghetti supper, and a trip lo Florida lo attend a district i, n cnlion al Sli-lson I niversily. The cenl.T ,d a.livilir. b,r fnlure ,],„ ■ tors is Alpha Kpsib.n Delia. bon,.rar jhc- medical fralernit . The forty future sa • some H O and to listen to guest speakers. At their initiation each scTnester they joiir- nc to Turriage ' s for a barbecue supper. .Stuiii-nl programs arc inli-rspi ' rscd uilli spcc ' cbi ' s b isiting authorities to consli- lulc the iilhU meetings of Kappa Mu K|isilon, e v mcndiers of this boninar math fraternil) can be spoil, -d , llw pr,i- bones belonging to (iamma chajiter meet tractors tied around their necks. 196 Kappa Mu Epsilon, Hist mu. Kiibfits. M.uiioe, Murris; sec- ■ iriil I.JW, WalU-r. Prufossor .Mt-dliii, Walki-r. Beach; tup to bot- to give them suggestions uiui iiilormMtiipii on llieir liiturr ]iinl(ssiiiii. Ad- linn, Hedrick, Professor Gay, Wall, King, Till. Isenhour, Fain; visers for the fraternity are Dr. K. ( ' . t ' ucke and Dr. O. K. Hiadlmiy. Dotson, Profe.ssor Gentry, Stillwell, Via, Moore, Poini le.xter. Beta Beta Beta m.ml.crs are. Hist row, Dr. V. C Coi-ke, ,Johiisr,n, Hamplcm, Hansen, White, .-ipell. Dunn. Bell. Tavlor. Dr. O. C. Bradliury ; -eiund ],,«. Hiiikley. Kdwar.ls. M,-Bee. Bridges. Headhng. OildHcll. B.,v,tt,-. . I;inn. H.ili.it-, Br,,, h, Walla.r. Wilkinson. Bui.-; third row. . Ia nard. L.ivela.-e. Tillex . Yarl.orough. Slade. Bard, D:,m-mi,. li. oi, Ilollins;suo, ih. H.a.Mi:,«. KitrlMH, .Mom-, West. Rober I PERFORMERS, GOOD SCOLTS AND SPORTS l.el see. Tiiiu : I already hatl fiftv-seven jjuiiils. ami I gut three fur helping witli make-up in the last play. And another student is eligible for membership in Alpha I ' si Omega, the reward for countless hours spent smearing grease-paint, making cos- tunics, wielding a hammer, and flourishing ;i paint Innsli. A little of the theatre s grease-paint was borrowed by those entering the Ugly Man Contest, the proceeds of which went to the B.S.U. mission program. In addition to sponsoring this contest. Alpha Phi Omega Ser ice FraternitN co-s|ionsore(l the March of Dimes Dance. ga e aid to local Bon Scout troops, and conducted the sludenl I k exchange. In the fall a group of high school stu- dents left their books to attend the Novid- Dcliate Tournament, sponsored by I ' i Kappa Delta. Later on in the year Wake Forest deliaters Journeyed to Miami, when ' l] r won ihc national loLirnamenl. Wliili- these experts were performing. aiH.tlicr contest was conducted on campus, riu- plusical education majors celebrated ihe sixth aimiversarx of Phi Epsilon Kappa In having a track and field day. and Iin attending a slate health and recreation meeting at Chapel Hill. A.P.O. iii.i,il.c I- ;,rc- lfc,l -il .Jcsc-pli Cock, W .llcri () llcllichiv. IMwanl Thomas HoKar., Tli.iiiKis Moms i:i re. A. I.a« rcuicT . vcilctt. .1. F. l!..li.rl-, luir I.e.- l)c-IF,il, Wriliatn Itali.ii Sla.ic. .I,,l,ii i.e.. Tli.,m|.M,i,, .t,,c- l.auivri.-c M.( ' ..lloufjli. .F Iv H. ,:,.■,!-, llan.lil M,i:,n-, Tel Fuip. ftLPHA PHI DMEGfl iSin Phi Epsilon Kappa, Imum.iji ithl.ti, irMtiMiiity fur stuilculs of |ilivsii-:il fducatioii, im-inlicrs for thi Luth.-i M.K,.,-!, J,,Mi li Way]],- St.-pusi]], J]]i-k Kc]]]i -tli l,;,.l]]c-i . J]]]],...- F]]-,l X.mun. Billy Si]1]]]i«m li]]. ]V HukI] Baicluot. Jark Hixa]]t, ■ H, (: ■„]« •. ;ii -lt ]i]V. Bi]ilKe]s. Members of Pi Kappa Delta are top-notch debaters. First row, Carwile LeRoy, Kay Arant. Jo Chandler, Martha Bond Cook, Marjorie Thomas: Professor Franklin Shirley, Wilfred Winstead, Johnny Dawkins, Walter Ward, and Professor A. L. Avroek. Pi-of. Shirley is adviser. M o -m THE TRUE SCHOLAR EOLLOWS L THE CLASSICAL PATHWAYS Eta Sigma Phi, the classical language fraternity, includes students who have excelled in either Greek or Latin. They meet to increase not only their knowledge of the history of ancient Greece and Rome, but also their appreciation of Greek and Roman literature and art. Dr. Hubert M. Poteat of the Latin Department and Dr. Cronje B. Earp of the (ireek Department were faculty advisers for the fraternity. Officers for the year were Lester Branham. president; Sylvia Messick Gilley, vice-president: and Polly Binkley. secretary. Members of the modern language fralnnilN. Sigma Pi Alpha, are students who have maintained liifih scholastic averages in one of the modern languages, (icrman. French, or Spanish. Activities f(Jr the ear included a Glirislmas liajujuct that centered its theme around the Christmas cus- liims of these foreign lands, and a spring banquet held at llie S W in Raleigh. Barbara Beals Boggs. serving in the presidential capacity, presided over the group. Yulan Wash- burn was vice-president, and Frances Tharrington was secretary-treasurer for llic modern language fraternity. The class of ' .5.5 wasn ' t lacking for brains. The quality point honorary frat chose thirty-five members from its ranks to bestow on them the honors that accompany membership. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, bases its mend ershiji re(]uirements on high scholastic stand- ing, irreproachable character, and cultural interests and endeavors. The 1955 initiation was held on April 29 at the annual fraternity banquet, and the new members were awarded their coveted keys, No joke, the members of llic I ' i Kappa Delta national honorary fraternity can talk the horns off a billy-goat. Yeli. the) are the debaters on campus ulio have won recognition for themselves by their efforts in speech activities — debate, oratory, and impromptu competition. This year they traveled all over making names for themselves as well as bringing recognition to Wake Forest. Under the coaching of Professor Franklin Shirley they were able to win many high honors. 200 N| 9 Phi Beta Kappa rlr,-tr,l th,-,.,. Wak,- F,„r.st VM -gv students to the fratfri.ity this vfar, seated, „n„a Jea.i rprhun-li. ( alii,. Ann,, foughlin Mulsie Burden, Fianee.s Tliaiiiiigton. Barbara Beals Bogg.s, Jean Pearee, Betty I iay Tribl)lc, Shirle - Brooks Fain Mary Ellen Lively Sara IVIcIntyre; standing, Judson Anderson, J. Guy RevcUe, Jr., William Beaeh, John I. Durham. Carwile LeRoy, Joseph C Hough Jr Gerald Lee Clemens, Harold Wilkinson, George Weaver, Robert Mann. Fifteen other seniors were named to this national honorary scholkstic fraternity. Delta Kappa Alpha is an li()iic)rar - fraternity for n Kenneth Freeman, Wilbur Toild, Ned Tr.iKUi- tli slerial students. Members are, first i n.«, l)r Iv W. Hamri.-k, advise .-, Robert Caldwell, Dean Piopst; .seeond row, standing, T .mmy Fraid;. John I. Durham  •♦ Spring Sports GOLF AND TENNIS ARE EARLY V,-i alile ' ■■I!.., ,.s- McKinii,-) ,„arli,-,l llir vursit f;„ll liaiii lliiougli ail outstanding season on tlie links this M ' ai. The team toured the ACC district competing in 1(1 con- fi-iencc matclies. John Ccrring from High Point. N. C. look o ci llii ' numl.rr om- position after Phil Wieclimaii dropp,.,! ,,ul of scl I in the spring. Micke Callagher filled Ihe nuinher ! .. spot. The hist t o ueeks of Ma Here slreiiuous ones for the team. Tlii- roiiipeti ' d in tuo tourncNs. one in lhens. (;eorgia. the .Southern liileir. l- legiate Toumaiiienl. and the othiM in Winston Salem. ll„- annual Atlaiilie Coast Conference ' rournamenl. Not so luck as till- golh-rs. the grinMi up piiif;-poiiji placers had only a fair .season. Besides the scheduled 1(1 conference games, they liattled with Dartmouth. George Washington, and Notre Dame. There were five returning letternien. I,ul somchou llie couldn ' t seem to click al the light lime. On a piaclicc curt, ihes h.okcd go.xl. hut in the lime of Irslillg llle jllsl couldlll seem lo come through. HIackie l ' alter oii pla c,l the numh.T one sp„l. u itii Jasp. ' r lemon as mimher lu an. (IllM-r mend.iis of |h,- 1,-am  eie liol. Mann. ( :hn I )augliln,lgc. Hill l!,,gei . ami l (.rillin. LINWOOD HOLT WAITS AS THE SMALL SPHERE APPROACHES THE PLATE TO INITIATE ANOTHER BASEBALL SEASON. 202 The men who represent Wake Forest College on the golf links are, kneeling, Henry Kerfoot, High man on the Deaeon tennis team John Gerring, Miokey Gallagher; standing, Sandy Burton, Joe Turner, Al Birmingham. lor tlie xear is Blackie Patterson. Wake Forest ' s men of the courts and rackets are, kneeling, Johnny Lineberger, manager; first row, Jasper Memory, Billy Jones. Robert Mann, captain; Bill Rogers; second row. Coach Pride Ratteree, Clay DauglitridEe, . 1 Griffin, Robert (Jarren. and Blackie Patterson. rf t f-f WAKE FOREST NINE WINS SECOND ANNUAL Vi illi clpvpri letti ' irin ' ii ifluining; In tlic iliajiKind for (he Ueacs this year, things li ' iiticd mighty good. There was a good sujjply of new Grade-A timber, too. The Deacon nine clobbered its first two oppon- ents — N. C. State and East Carolina. The score of the first game with Stale would have been more appropriate on a football scoreboard. The dandy Deacs collected 16 bits and rounded the bases f9 times for a better-than-impressive 19-6 victory. This was just a preview of what was to come. Ea.st Carolina could hardly com- pete uitb the Deacon batting power. The ill ' s were downi ' d b a 14-5 score. Opposing pitchers bad to beware with such men as Bill Barnes. Tomnn Cole. Frank IcRae. and Luther McKeel providing the batting power for the Deacs. Barnes and Cole collected 7 hits for 9 trips to the plate in the first two games, and Linwood Holt smashed a couple of home runs, while Lefty Davis and Bill Walsh provided the mound work. Despite all of the team ' s good points. Coach Taylor Sanford still had a couple of (|uestions in his mind. The nundier two hitter in the ACC last year. Bill Livengood. saw only limited action this year because of an infected foot. Frank McRae had also had his troubles — he had a bad leg which was broken in a game last season. These were the problems that troubled Coach Sanford ' s mind. Outside of that, the [licture was any- Linwood Holt Catcher Joe Warren Outfield Frank McRae Outfield Team, Hist row. .M.l.ott. Mnoiv, . ri(;liii, Davis, .M.Kcrl. liain.s, sink... ' , H..iizat;Mi: s.. 1, Hicwstcr, iii r.; Kooiilz, Walsl., .M.dinl.- Fi.liliT, Waggoner, Cole, Biyant, .Moore, ingr,; thinl, Muse, .Miller, . danis, H.)ll, .Saiiloid, coach; .McRae, Wiirrcn, llurn, . .dam A.C.C. CHAMPIONSHIP lliiii;; l.ut f;l ll . Tlic l)ca...ii had . ' VriA- tliing that was iieerloci lo make a giiud ball dull — good pitching, good hitting, and fairix good fielding. The only weakness uhiih an opponent might possibly have found in the Deacon team was in its field- ing. According to Sanford. this dcdnili ' K needed some improving. This baseball season was anything but dull for the students of Baptist Hollow with Wake Forest playing such teams as Michi- gan State. Yale. Maryland, and other mem- bers of the Big Four. Having ]nade a good start, the 1955 Deacons were ready for a successful season. cl.all trail. :ilr Buck Im. ' IiI s. . ark M. ' di.il. ' V, .I..I1 . Ifalpl Wal-li Harold Moore Short Stop Bob Waggoner First Base Bob Koontz Catcher Lee Abbott Second Base Art Bonzagni First Base Luther McKeel Center Field Tommy Cole Third Base About The Howler . . . The fifty-lliirti M liinir of llic Houlku «as |p|in|prl liv Edwards and limuf lilnii CdiiiiKiin . f Ifalcifjli. Bip(l cipN and headinf, ' s are in Bodoni t |)p. and captions are in Modern lioman. Engravings are liy Jahn and Oilier Engrav- ing ( oin|ian) of Chicago. Illinois. The portraits are liy Smith ' s Studio of Raleigh. The Mack Morticcan cover, which is enihossed with a two-tone color design, was manu- factured by Kings-(jaft. Inc. of Kingsporl. TcnTicsscc. We would like to thank the f.. II., wing f,.r helping to put out the ITi.-, H . vi,l-:ii: Dr. Edwin Wdson. adviser f(U the armual: Mr. C.ntUm Bright.naii of the Jalm arul ()lli,-r Engraving Companv : Mr. Charles Lee Smith. Mr. Thomas (iraham. and Mr. Nathaniel Barrow of Edwards and Brough- ton Company: Mr. A. F. Smith of Smith ' s Studio: Tlir Rirlimond Tinws Disjmlch: Bill llcnslcv. Busscll Brarillcv. and Irving Crigg. We would also like I,, thank the slalf win. were in a major wav re.sponsihlc for the V)7 7 lliiui.l-;ii: I ' atsv I ' earce. Copy Editor: Larry Pearce. .Social Fralernitie.s lOdilor: I ' olly Binkley, Honorary Fraternities Editor; Fuller Koyal. S|)orts Editor: Edith Rose. Senior Class Editor: Ann Scruggs. Jun- ior Clas.s Editor; Kitty Booth. Sophomore Class Editor: Ken Ifill. Freshman Class Editor: Larry Black and Barbara Land. Art and Layout; Don Monroe. Polly Binkley. and Barbara Land. Engravings; Joe Killian. Richard Dav. and JoAnne Powell. Business: Mary Ann Flampton. Frances Tharringlon. Patsy Whilhelm. .Sarah Starling, ami Willa lean Akins. Tvpists; Tonnnv Bunn. Leslie Fox. Torn Stone. Bill Welborn. ari l Van Suearingen. I ' hotograpber.s; .lane Lewis . Edie Hutchins. Isabel Quattlebauni. Carol Siroud. Bellv ' Lribble. Vernon Mitchell. Cliflon Sneeden. Lou News(jmi ' . and John Br.Hiks. Writers. And to anvone else who mav have helped in anv way to bring out the lloui.KH hc give our thanks. MoTsiK Burden Parkkr Wilson Co-Editors [ ' V.IY. MaiiiNKV liusine.ss Maniiii Advertisements -J © Cdi ii Ii --a 03 i Cw « The New Library Building of the New and Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem With Plumbing and Heating Eguipment Supplied and Installed By w. H. mum mm , m. {iumuu. I c. Etoi New University Center of the Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem Being Built By Wi: CoutTmetmT DDBHAM 1 1 1 Goreorau St. BIdg. TIOXBORO Koxboro Midi, GREENSRORO GO. ' ? Jefferson SCandard RIdg. HENDERSON 231 Soudi Garnett St. QUARRY OPERATED BY W. E. GRAHAM AND SONS Cleveland, North Carolina Who Furnished Crushed Stone for Construction of Streets, Parking Lots and Drains on the New Campus of The Greater Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem 4?- . f.i l-vl ' t ' (i NevT Law Building of the Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem Being Built By FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA jft 11 « ««8-j)l ---i OL!R ONK-STOP SHOPPING CENTER SEARS in Winston-Salem 801 W. Ith St. Rooj-toii P,trkinv. Dramatized Portraits For The Discriminating PHONE 8137 . 118 ' ! WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA THE H o M E - - ' - S RESTAURANT STEAKS — SEAFOODS AIR CONDITIONED Fiflli and Cherr Slret-ts Oppiisitp Robert E. Lee Hutt WINSTONSALEM. N 1 . c. One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service Smart Fiisliinns for Meti and Boys WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Sizzling Steaks Chops Sea Food C-ke Jjanners REYNOLDA ROAD Jusl Outside the City Limits Northwest Route 421 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE ■ ■-r lU Congratulations to The Class of 1955 BON-TON CLEANERS Winston-Salem ' s Most Fashionable Cleaners 849 Reynolda Road PHONE 3-8281 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I ' m flat busted Recollections of Quality Remains Long After Price s Forgotten Wiiistoii-Saleiii. N. C. o o E o u E J) to I c o Coinplinieiits of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHICAGO CLEVELAND NORFOLK FINE HOMES N SU R AN C £ I 312 Wesl Fourth iNissen Building I DIAL 4-8344 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Coniplinienls of O ' HANLON at Fourth and Liberty WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The 1955 Howler Is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER M innf(uUtretl By Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee THE FIVE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARIES Invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky. Duke K. MiCall, Pres. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Ft. Worth. Tex. J. Howard Williams, Pres. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary New Orleans, La. Roland i). Leavell, Pres. Golilen Gate Bajitist The(jlogi(al Seminary Berkeley. Calif. Harold K. Graves. Pres. Southeastern Baptist theological .Seminary Wake Forest. N. C. Sydnor L. Stealey. Pres. A call to pifdch is a call to prepare BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Department Store Tlie Home of Better (dues WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Steaks THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT Spaghetti Sea Foods 839 Reynolda Road -:- Winston-Salem, N. C. Pizza Pie Salads PRIVATE DINING ROOM— ACCOMMODATES PARTIES UP TO 40 ONE MILE FROM NEW WAKE FOREST CAMPUS AMPLE PARKING Fried Chicken Compliments and Best Wishes from WER GOMPAMY WIMSTON-SALEM, 1 . G. Supplying Water and Sewer Lines, Storm Drains and Steam Tunnels for The New and Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem H. J, Elf KxcaTatini and Oradlii NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Office Phone 3-2500 2910 Ivy Avenue Winston-Salem Ill every area one great store stands out . . . in the South it ' s INSTON-SALEM. N. C. Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee Our Current Rate of I)i i()en(l is 3 ' % We Own Our Home — Let Us Help You Own Yours ' First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Winston-Salem FKEI) F. CIURCH. Se.nlarv Treasurer 10 T . Tliirii Street Phone 3-3606 Vog ler Service Dependable Service Since 18 8 DIAL 6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SONS Winston-Salem, North Corohno Welcome to Winston-Salem Merita Bread and Cakes Stay Fresh Longer It ' s jrom Montaldo ' s . . . three lillle words with a Horld nj meaning! Clothes for on or off Campus to i ' lentiiy the smart f irJ. Rendezvous Room - Secoiifl FUi ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. ESTABLISHED I ' Mid MRS. E. R. CrNlNGHAM C.hainnnn nj Board J. W. CUNINGHAM President OLDEST LARGEST BEST Win.ilon-Salem, ISorlh Carolina Deck us all with , Hiiie-Bagbv Co., Inc. lour Store CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Summit Fo„t , Street Pharmacy f SumTiiit Hill Overlonkiiig Ha lies Park } our Prescription Our First Consideration Phone 2-1144 Winston-Salem, N. C. For the smnrlesi fashions for all orcasions Sho ' } at fT ' inston-Salem ' s leading si)PcitiltY shop! A lloJt nti w n8toii-8aleiii N. C. BOCOCK-STROUD CO. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. COLLEGE SHOP First Kli..ir SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS Plus all the Accessories e pride ourselves in lieing able tn rater priniarilv to the young men and the young in heart — not oidv cater to this group, but offer them clothing and all of the necessar accessories that we feel are definitely different. Suits and sport coats available in natural shoulder in- regular models — slacks available in plain front with hack trap or regular models — wide selection of rashmere and cashmere blend sweaters. Winston Salem ' s Newest and Most Modern Specialty Shop ee JUNIOR MISS an, I TALL Fa.shinn.s Compliments of MORRIS SERVICE INCORPORATED Winston-Salem, N. C. Smart Clothes for the Young Miss Tenny s 315 West Fourth Street inslon-Salein. i. C. The flaming fifties FHSHQN SHOP WHKRE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Winston-Salem. N. C. Since 1929 WOOTEN ' S HOMETEL AND RESTAURANT Well Prepared Home Cooked Foods. Clean, Comfortable Rooms Reasonable Prices SERVICE CHEVROLET COMPANY Wake Forest. N. C. Phone 2621 • .59.51 Your Car Our Specially For Service That Saves For Econowicnl Transportation America ' s Number One Value for ' 55 ' The Best Place to Shop After Air THE IDEAL Winstoii-.Saipiu, North (Carolina ' Home Ouned Home Operated ' Compliments oj H. L. GREEN Winstdn-Salem, N. C. CO. New Enlarged Modern Greetings from ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem, N. C. The Portraits In This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the ' 1955 Hauler ' 12 East Haigett Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA ComjAiments of A FRIEND i nejtate MILK - ICE CREAM its Motuwil dwM Sw 1919 Compliments of Ellisberg ' s The Canton Restaurant Mother and Daughter Stores, Inc. T. E. HOLDING CO Dnigfiisis Since 1880 Featuring a Complete Line in COSMETICS WHITMAN ' S CANDY TUSSY REVLON SHULTON ' S YARDLEY ' S CORO COSTUME JEWELRY and PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS W liile Street - IT ake Fi rest. ' t rth Carolina ■ Dial 2 t9-l Take Your Choice of Two of North Carolina ! Finest HOTEL SIR WALTER Raleicrli. North Carolina Arthur E. Bufkleiihagen. Mgr. HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE Durliaiii. North Carolina William E. Stubbs. Jr.. Mgr. TWO MEYER HOTELS W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS A Dependable Source for Dependable Drugs The House of Friendly and Dependable Service 119 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh. N. C. Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. Roleigh, N. C. JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DUPONT PAINT OIL VARNISHES RUBEROID ROOFING SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS : GARDEN TOOLS 320-337 SOI Til WILMINGTON STREET RALEI(;H. NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLISIIKD luol MORE POWER TO you! It IS a matter of pride with us that since our Company was organized in 190S there has never been a time when we did not have all the power required for all the needs of the territory we serve Today we are engaged in a 206 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 Pepsi-Cdla Bottling Company OF Raleigh 3705 HILLBBDRD STREET Never An Interest or Carrying Charge Buy 137 Fayett-eville Street RALEIGH ' S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS Best tf islies to the Seniors From HUDSON-BELK Raleigh, North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRUCTION. INDUSTRIAL and LOGGING EQUIPMENT liilertiatiotial Diesel Poirer SALES : PARTS : SERVICE HALKK.II - WILMINGTON ■ CHARLOTTE CKKKNVII.LE - GREENSBORO ASHEVILI.K For the Finest in Smart Clothes JiCilRD ' N of Winston NiilBni and ROBBifS of Ourhani TELL YDUR FRIENDS AND FELLOW STUDENTS ABOUT OUR FINER DRY CLEANING SER VICE PHONE 3D72 . C QUoH Care Packages Arrive In Winston-Salem or in Raleigh it ' s For the Very Newest in Feminine Apparel B. S. STORE, INC. Wake Forest, N. C. Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Crosby Square Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Wembley Ties Lee Hats Griffon Suits for Men Bantomac Jackets Jontzen and Revere Sweaters EDWARDS PHARMACY Your Store GAIl. H. KDW ARDS. Oi.ner Phone 2761 By Popular Deniaiid We are now operating as a Super Market Giving Onr Customers Wide Selections Everyday Low Prices A Clean Store Personalized S« ' rviee HOLLOWELL ' S FOOD STORE A ff (ike Forest hisliliifioii Congratulations and Best Wishes From the WINSTON-SALEN AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUTO REPAIR SALES CO. CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS COLTRANE MOTOR CO. FORSYTH MOTOR CO. HULLS-DOBBS MOTOR CO. MATT HOWELL MOTORS, INC. MILLER MOTORS MODERN CHEVROLET CO. MOTOR SALES CO. STEVENS MOTOR CO. THOMAS G. M. C. TRUCKS WEST MOTOR SALES r- A Bottoms UP! Josh Turnage ' s Barbeque OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Private Parties for Fifty or More by Arrangement PHONE 84226 - 87470 Route 1, Morrene Rood DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. DIAL 2441 IfV Clean ( ' lollies Clean ' ' ' ' GIVE US A THIAI. HE (ILL FOR AND DELI] ER CONGRATULATIONS To SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Erie Citv Boilers Lane Sawmills Tower Edgers Trimmers Biida Fork Lift Trucks DILLON SUPPLY CO. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro ' And the farmer ' s daughter said to me . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 There ' s a f JM) ' oitr Future CRUSER MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 258-1 Wake Forest, N. C. TWO GOOD HOTELS THE 0. HENRY AND THE KING COTTON Greensboro, North Carolina • CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE CONVENTIOIN AND BANQUET FACILITIES Dtar Senior As yuii linisli yi ur follege eareer we would like to feel that we might lave been s jme help and inspiratiun to you along the way. just as you ha ve contri nit -d to our success and joy in business. As you p your separate wa s. rest assured that our interest in you will not cea se. Re- gardless of vour (leg ee of sutce ; our hearts and minds will be wi th ou. When you return to your Alma Mater though many changes ma have developed. you will always find an ( ildtim e welcome at the Colle ge Book Store. reminiscent of your school (1 ays. s incerely E. C. Snyder .1 T. Poar Castle Greensboro ' s Most Popula Sandwich Shop Spacious Parkins ' Grouiitl WEST MARKET ST. EXT. GREENSBORO, N. C. Located in the It orld ' s Tobacco Capital Wlnstoii-Salem, N. C. Douglas Boyle (ienernl Mananfr wei COMPLIMENTS OF Plant -« Bai lf A m 1LJ;« ' FURNISHING QUALITY CONCRETE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW AND GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE STEPHENSON-WILSON, INC. Dollar for Dollar vou can ' t lieut a 823 Morgan Street Phone 6-1811 DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Complinieii (,s of SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM • 2220 Patterson Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. e ceae me, e aa d I iiliKiys insist on ' Wmt6 PcUi MILK FARMERS DAIRY 1012 S. Maisliall St. Fiiuiie 2-3475 Winston-Salem. North Carolina FRANCIS GRILL IS THE PLACE To Join Your Friends For Fine Food In The Right Atmosphere The w ake Forest Ca feteria for the W nke Forest Students Enjoyed Serving Yon Come Back to See Us Meet me at SHORTY ' S BOB ' S COLLEGE INN Across from Yonr Campus at the Underpass For the Pleasure and C« nvenience of All Wake Forest Students and Their Families and Friends Featuring Tasty llonie-Coohed Foods. Courteous Service and a Delightful ltniosi here BOB LOVELESS, Ouner 1 ' S A iPMPiW ' Wii tm