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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1957 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY A sSP 801 fflnj n 11111 £Hn±, CALL NO. ACCESSION NO 105110 1957 c.2 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE DITORS Kitty Booth Doug Graham INESS MANAGER Dave Welton 19 5 7 1957 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY WAI WINSTON-SALEM, IRES CST COLLEGE H CAROLINA In gratitude lor his many years of d evoted service to Wake Forest College, I he Howler of 1957 is dedicated to Dr. William E, Speas. Fifty years ago, in the spring sun- shine of the magnolia-studded campus of Wake Forest College, he received his 15. A. degree, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate. He later received the M.A. from The Johns Hopkins University, and then the Ph.D. from Cornell. The influence of Dr. Speas has been far-reaching in the realm of physics, including a past presidency of the North Carolina Academy of Science, hut he is best known to students and alumni as one of the most quoted pro- fessors of all time. Though a scholar of unusual ability, he maintains an under- standing of students and a kinship with them in stud;, that have become his trademark. Continually youthful in spirit. Dr. Speas truly seems to gain as much en- joyment from each lecture demon- stration and lab experiment as his students, chuckling in his unforgettable manner when he finishes the demon- stration. He has long been an advocate of a balanced program for Wake Forest, sttessing, among other things, the im- portance of cultivation of the fine arts. Incidentally, his three daughters, Alice, Melinda, and Frances, are all accom- plished musicians. It is to men such as him that Wake Forest owes her place of greatness in the educational world of today, and it is with a true spirit of tribute that we congratulate Dr. William F. Speas on his thirty-seven years of outstanding work here. Wc feel honored to have know n him. SHfl n () THK STUDENTS of Wake Forest who converged upon a campus still wearing irs figurative- price tags and cellophane covers, From the forest of W ' ike to the hills of Forsyth became a familiar slogan. The 195 Howl kr is a living tableau of what these students saw and what they did in a year of new beginnings. The greater number of these stuients had spent a year or more exploring the forest of Wake, and now they bravely encamped upon the rorsythian hills ready to right the enemy of College traditions, whether the foe was real or imaginary. As the year rolled by, the collegiate warriors laid down their weapons and joined the ranks of those students who either did not know enough of the old college to right or, w ho looked at the problems of removal realistically and acted accordingly. For certain, the year was as much one of adjustment as the former had been one of preparation. And aside from personal adjustments common to all college students, there were those matters pertaining to faculty and administration. 1 he one big happy family had increased tremendously, so the older children had to make way for the younger and to teach them by the precepts of experience. There were adjustments to the many and varied facilities which the old campus could not afford; and there were adjustments to the town of Winston-Salem, to the modified Georgian campus, even to the weather. But most of the children and most of their playhouse came out unscathed from the experience, and both student and campus finally felt as if each belonged to the other. To take one final look at this first year, the start has visited each of the build- ings on campus and has looked them over inside and out. I herefore, from the steeple of Wait Chapel, the cupola of Z. Smith Reynolds Library, the balconies of Revnolda Hall, and the innumerable stairways running up and down the entire campus, the scene unfolds. But because the College is certainly more than a mere group of buildings — and fortunately less than some untouchable Utopia — this volume seeks to capture from the bonds of time and space some of the spirit that is still Wake Forest and will ever continue to be. m 10 K. .- . r .$C79?- ! .M m wtmmrmK $ TCOL L £°S iUMANtf Or THEWAKE FOREST FLAME H ' j v ' Wi7 ww li ' crf talking of the Dead In terms of light. Our paths were dim, they said, ' And we were prone to stumble day by day Till our preceptors pointed out the way, Then lifted high their lamps that we might find And use the boundless riches of the mind And heart and soul —nor were content to stop But burned their lamps down to the oil ' s last drop. That faint spark we possessed when first we came Grew, with their help, into a constant flame Wake Forest spirit! Loyalty aglow! These valiant ones embodied both, and so God grant our flame makes bright the path ahead. Continuing the radiance they spread! I ' m m Earnshaw. WMBDOM N MEMORIAM Dr. George Washington Paschal, 87, author of the three-volume History of Wake Forest College and Greek professor from 1896 to 1940, died June 13, 1956. At various times he had also been college registrar and director of athletics. In 1940 he retired and began work. He had four books published and com- pleted the manuscripts for three more. A man who wrote so extensively, who attended all the college ' s athletic events, who helped found the Wake Forest chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and who (at one time) edited the Biblical Recorder naturally caused all those around him to marvel that he found the time and energy to do so much. Dr. C. Chilton Pearson, Professor Emeritus of Social Sciences, retired in 1952 after thirty-six years of loyal service ro the school. He has been described as the best scholar ever at Wake Forest and as having a brilliant, analytical mind. His concise thinking and his ability to separate significant matters from unim- portant details influenced both faculty and students. Versatile in many respects, he developed the Social Science Department of the school, headed the first fraternity council, led in establishing the book store, and served as chairman of the faculty com- mittee on athletics. Dr. Skinny Pearson died November 26, 1056. He remains a man Co be remembered. The man who had probably taught more law students than an)- other teacher in North Carolina, Professor Edgar W. Tim- berlake, died January 19, 1957, at his home in Wake Forest. Fifty of his seventy- five years had been spent in the service of the College. Nicknamed Toe by his students, he- was considered an authority on real property law and legal ethics. He tried to make law as simple as possible, and always put his students at ease. When a correct answer was given in class, he would exclaim, Absolutely correct: Aside from teaching law, he was dean of the college from 1919 to 1922, a superintendent of the Sunday school, member of the City Council, a Mason and a Shriner. ;4nd so begins flf ' IIIIMPMHIIliniilillll 1 ENTZ An aerial view of the- campus showing met rical a r ran%ement ■ Moving in Typical of man) of our professors and their families. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Easle, begin the tiring task of unpacking and moving into their new home Jimmy Pou-ell Chairman of Student Chapel Committee, strikes a Tuesday morning pose. The first graduation on this e.ur im campus — a moment long awaited b) mnam Students take time to meet in the Snack Bar between classes for a moment of refreshment before the next grueling Imur. Fans huddle under umbrellas at Bowman Gray Stadium during one of Wake Forest ' s home games— (Photo by Frank Jones ) I I Madame Zombie predicts the dubious future .it the Sfl Halloween Carnival. Dr. Louis Untermeyers poetry lecture ivas one of the of the Concert-Lecture Series. 15 7 In- music nf S.im Donahue u is featured at the Homecoming Dance. Ann BnJv.es oj Lattimore, S. ( .. sponsored In SPE Fraternity, accepts he; title oj Miss Demon Deacon for 1956 from Ann Cutter oj Arlington, Va Homecoming . . . Couples listen and dance to the Music oj Bills May ' s Orchrst, Id Pete Barium J Deacon quarterback, fades back for a pass against on-rushing State men in homecoming game. Score: 14 0 favor II . F Homecoming brings ex-Deacon DeVos back to his post Majorettes and cheerleaders mix it up after a T.D. 17 III Another lost week e nd. Students sled to shafts (exams) . JW mmaam Mid-Wmten bring the mum of Woody Herman for dual dance week end and Saturday afternoon concert lirld in the Memorial Coin I he Squall he ore the i In a scene from the Came Mutiny Court Martial Lt. 1. (,. Willie Keith, questioned by Lt. Keefer, says. They dropped the whisky into the water and 1 was out HIO. DEDICATION FOREWORD IN MEMORIAL WAKE FOREST 1956-1957 ADMINISTRATION President Tribble; Administrative Officials; Board of Trustees; Administrative Assistants; Business Fraterni- ties; Kappa Mu Epsilon Fraternity; Alpha Phi Omega; Literary Societies; Outstanding Seniors; Seniors. I 5 6 8 21 LIBRARY Librarian and Staff; English, History, Modern Language and Classical Language Professors; Future 1 cachets; De- bating; Language Fraternities; Phi Alpha 1 heta; Omicron Delta Kappa and Tassels; Who ' s Who and Phi Beta Kappa; Orientation Committee; Politics; Social Stand- arils; I louse Presidents; College Theater, Juniors. SCIENCE Biology, Physics, and Chemistry Professors; Alpha Fpsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, ( iamma Sigma Epsilon; Physics Club; Science Candids. 98 RSI LAW Dean of Law; Law Professors; Third Year Law; Second Near Law; lirsr Year Law; liar Association; Law Fra- ternities. 106 CHAPEL College Chaplain; Religion, Psychology and Philosophy, Sociology and Music Professors; Secretary of Baptist Student Union Association; B.S.L ' . Council, Religion Organizations; Choirs; Sophomores. 116 GYM Football; Basketball; Baseball; Swimming; Cross Country; Wrestling; Track; Golf; Tennis; Men ' s Intramurals; Women ' s Intramurals; Athletic Organiza- tions; Army R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade; Cheer- leaders, Band, Majorettes; Magnolia Court and Festival; Freshmen. 136 FRATERNITIES I.l- ' .C; Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Alpha; Kappa Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi I ' psilon; Sigma Pi; Thcta Chi, 194 Reynolda Hall , m n n r n n n 1 St J PRESIDENT TRIBBLE Ten years of planning, saving, compromising, and patient waiting were culminated in the removal of Wake Forest College from Wake to Forsyth County. 1 he driving force behind our arrival here was none other than President Tribble. From the time he entered office, succeeding Dr. Thurman D. Kitehin, to the registration ot the summer session, 1956 , he gave of his time, energy, and efforts to make this idea a reality. The taxing burden of moving has finally been lifted from his shoulders. The school is now here in Winston-Salem and classes are in session. During the years of planning. the personality of Dr. Tribble permeated the campus, affecting every phase ot campus life with its spirit of rugged determination to complete a task once begun. This new campus is a constant symbol of his unselfish efforts to realize the dream that has been so long in the hearts of the faculty, students, and Southern Baptists. Now the adminis- trative problems arising will be concerned w ith the continued grow th and expansion of the new campus. As the new problems are met and solved, President Tribble can look back and find inspiration in having accomplished a job unique in North Carolina col- legiate history. ■MM m Dr. Ozmer L. Henry, r College Physician HaroldS. Moore Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Ruby M. Sheridm Manager of Dining Halls Thomas P. Gl Director of Residences EL r i 1 h . Jkfc _ j ▼ ▼ T N . nl SHI ■TYvT i | M l i . | Administrative Assistants art, [eft to right Barefoot, Hamrick, Miller, Petty, Blevins, Jennings, Fussell, Casey, Drage. House lionesses are, left to right Mrs. Melinda Overby, Mrs. 1.. R. O ' Brian, Mrs. Eupht Madry, Mrs. Mary Lily Ec FACULTY: ALL UNDER ONE ROOF £ $L a Dr. Games M. Rogers, Dean of the School of Business Adminii Dr. hey C. Gentry, Chairman of the Math Depa Members of the Business facultyare, hirst row Miss Bateman. Dean Rogers. M,ss Wall. Second row Ramsey, Hilton, Scott, Thomas, Levis, Heath. Members oj the Student Legislature are, front: Weston, Braddoek, Austin, Killian, Cella, King rd, T. Ward, Hobh ii, Kitchin, Thomas. Baxter— President of Wi WOMAN ' S GOVERNMENT All undergraduate women of the Wake Forest student family are members of the Woman ' s Government Associ- ation, more popularly known as W.G.A. The Executive Board of W.G.A. is made up of thirteen girls nominated and elected by the coeds. For the second consecutive year, it served as the Women ' s Honor Council as well as the Executive Board, which enforces the regulations pertaining to the coeds ' campus life. I he Social Standards Committee of W.G.A. seeks to uphold the high standards of conduct and to plan a well- balanced social program. Wembei Second King, Frances wianne Long, h Kitty Booth, Phillip Ann Gardner, Carol In Own, Reta Peoples, Barbara Sue Cook. Members of the Honor Council are, seated: Green, Bah, Hughes, Killim, Barrwick. Standing: Tovmsend, Snipes, Herring, Graham, Harvey, Durhm David Hirano— President of the Student Body. t £ jp ff K Officers of the Student Body are: Secretary, Dee Hughes; treasurer, Jackl  V « VC ' ' Murdoch; vice-president. Bill Starlmu. president. David Hit STUDENT GOVERNMENT From all sections ot Student Government ap- peared the desire to accomplish something of value for the students they represented. Despite obstacles that constantly reared their ugly heads, the member groups worked toward an end of continuing the best standards of Student Government. President of the Student Body Dave Hirano worked with Bill Starling, Dennie Baxter, and David Hughes in trying to co-ordinate the activities of their groups into a unity of purpose. Hirano and other campus leaders were successful in getting student body co-operation to avert a Carolina-Wake Forest football game riot. College representatives attended the State Student Legis- lature. And Honor Councils upheld the tradition of the Honor System. Most of the effort was spent in dealing with the complaints ot students and faculty. Time was consumed in cither routine business or in special investigations. More than ever, it was a thankless task. Members of the Editorial Staff are: Goerlick, Shaw, Aycock, Duncan, Julian, Motherly, Briaegar, Cenley, Rooks, Poole, Braddock, Griffin, Hale, Tut ©lb olb anb placfe There were new offices for the Old Gold and Bhtck staffers to haunt this year, new gripes to write about, and new thrillers to report. One thing was not new— that persistent stamina which all newspaper workers seem to possess was still present; that undying energy which makes possible the All-Amcrican rating the paper has so often won in past years lived on. The paper faithfully covered the campus just as the magnolias used to do. Moving into its forty-first year of keeping students informed on the latest Deacon doings, the paper maintained the high standards for which it is noted. Perhaps the person most responsible for its achievements this year was Lloyd Preslar, the editor. He and his hard-working staff spent many hours, often long into the night, pounding out the stories which students rushed to read on Monday mornings. While the ink was still wet on the current issue, the weekly round of putting out the next edition would start, and the staff once again dismissed that hoped-for eight-hours ' sleep with a shrug. 32 ■MHBZa Bimnm I.wjv t Bill Connelly Managing Editor Members oj the Circulation ami Business Staffs are: Weathers, Odom, Butler, Rice. Lewis, Miliums, and Walhe 33 Dal, Holland, H, THE STUDENT Dottie Hraddock: Edit I he sctnny: has changed, the printer is different, but The Student remains to keep fun, fiction, and features circulating at Wake Forest. In spite of the extra burden nt new surroundings, seven issues were produced to set a new record. Co-editors Charles Richards and Dottic Braddock, u ith the help of a fine staff, have shed blood and tears to create a superior magazine appealing to all types of students. Members o] the Editorial Staff are: Herring, Fitzgerald, Heard, Umpley, Smith, Walton, and Watherl) l l Charles Richards, Editor In January a special Seventy-fifth Anniversary issue was released. In this issue the history of The Student since its beginning seventy-five years ago was interest- ingly covered. Although creative contributions from the student body were small, the magazine did not decrease in literary quality. The staff obligingly worked overtime to produce numerous masterpieces. Editorial Heads are: Lynn Laughrun, Production Manager; Hrrr Walton, Art Editor; Phoebe Pridgen, Circulation Manager; and Ji-rry Motherly, Associate Editor. Doug Graham, Co-Editor Km Rimili, Co-Editor 36 As school closes in the spring. Wake Forest stu- dents not only look forward to a diploma, or a vacation, hut they also expect another symbol of the year ' s completion. This expectation is fulfilled in each student ' s acquisition of his copy of The Howler. The yearbook is one of the most treasured Wake Forest traditions. What other collection of pictures, captions, and stories could recall so many memories? The yearbook does not iust grow, as Topsy says. It is the result of long hours of planning, headaches over layout, frantic rush for advertise- ments, panicky scheduling of pictures, midnight-oil copy-editing, and meticulous typing. Early in the tall the campaign for Howi fk Help begins. Throughout the staff meetings, individual responsi- bility to this student project is stressed. The Demon Deacon taskmaster of Howler produc- tion forces sacrifices of leisurely week ends as well as entertaining TV programs, but. these de- mands are justified. The start needs no more reward than is offered when a student eagerly examines his brand-new How i fk and voices approval and admira- tion for a job well done. B. - L ' pchurch, Assistant Pho- tography Editor; Gloria Flippin. Assistant Editor; Ann Cornwell, Assistant Photography Editor. Barbara Howell, Photography Edit Jam- lewis, Associate Edit Members of the Editorial Staff are. seated: Scott. Murpliey. Williamson. Lewis, Kerley. Phillips. Standing: Clark. Councilman, Knott. Freeman, Haztltu Dedmon, Kttchin. Barge, Cutter. Iln.,1,, begins preschool work midst luxury of furnitui U I 1)1) worked hard and finally Members oj the Howler Business SujJ are, seated Aim Tyner, fai Wilcox. StarxW. Fred Coward, Ed Blackburn. Station Manager WFDD THE VOICE OE WAKE FOREST Although radio station FDD was uprooted Irom its small green shack a block from the old Wake Forest campus and tucked away in a second-story corner of Rcvnolda Hall in the heart of the new campus, the Voice ot Wake Forest continued to rule the air waves for listening students. Transmitting diffi- culties forced the station into silence for almost three months, however, in spite of the pre-movc preparations made on the old campus and the installment of equipment in the station ' s three new sound proof studios by the staff prior to school ' s opening in the fall. The problem was finally solved by placing transmitters in the college dormitories — the only location where- most of the station ' s programs can be picked up. One ot WFDD ' s most popular shows, Deaconlight Serenade, ' ' has a wider receiving area because it is broadcast by local radio station WAIR through WFDD facilities. With WFDD operating on an increased budget, station manager Tommy Bunn and business manager Forrest Roberts have been able to improve the station ' s equipment. Using its two recently purchased tape recorders, WFDD now sends the Voice of WFC throughout North Carolina by supplying recordings of campus life to radio stations all over the State. 39 Members oj the 11)1) Staff, top to bi Myers, lack-sun. Matney, Willis. Beatty, Williams, Ketchie, Daniel. Ezzell, Show, Patterson, Mackie. Standing in fr RHO TAU SIGMA HONORS THE VOICES Rhn Tan Sigma appeared rirst on the Wake Forest campus in the spring of 1956 m honor the campus radio enthusi- asts. The chapter, one of the first to he formed in the nation, immediately elected Raleigh ' s Jimmy Capps, popular disc jockey of Our Best to You, as an honorary member of the local group. The infant organization had the handi- cap of innumerable problems involved in re-locating the station in the Winston area. Members were kept busy as they worked against many difficulti es trying CO meet the pleas of eager students and get W ' l ' Dl) on the air once again. The fraternity functions to give its members a broader understanding of commercial radio operation with the immediate goal of improving local radio conditions. In addition, the mem- bers gained information and insight into the future of radio and the career possibilities it affords. BEHIND PUBLICATIONS The lights burn late in five rooms of Reynolds Hall, which, in student lingo, are called Pub Row. Here Wake Forest writers and radio men work diligently to provide the student body with news, litera- ture, entertainment, and student opinion. A publications board made up of the editors and business managers of The Howler, Old Gold and Black, and The Student and the station manager of W 11)1) set the standards for the pens and voices of the students. Working with the staffs ot the publi- cations and radio station is a faculty board. Dr. Folk advises the frenzied staff ot Old Gold and Black, while Dr. Wilson soothes and counsels the Howlers. The Voices of Wake Forest owe their rounded tones to the tutelage of Professors Shirley and Walton, and Dr. Smiley is always available for consultation with the Student starT. The members of pub board are Lloyd Prcslar and John W ' agster of Old Gold and Black; Dottie Braddock, Charles Richards, and Dale Holland of the Student, Doug Graham, Kitty Booth, and Dave Welton of the Howler; Tommv Bunn and Forest Roberts of W FDD. the Alpha Kappa Psi H„s Thi Officm oj Alpha Kappi lohntm, Henderson. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: FIRST IN ACADEMIC STANDING The C lamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity has been active since 1950. The Wake Forest chapter boasts a membership nl forty students enrolled in the School of Business, and it ranks first in academic standing over the hundred other chapters in the country, With I ' .stus White presiding over this scar ' s (unctions, the fraternity has gone a long way towards ful- filling its purposes of promoting public interest in business mechanics, fostering research in commerce, and advancing courses leading to a degree in business. The group left campus to make overnight tours of industries in Charlotte and the )ld Gold tobacco factors in Greensboro. During April members toured government instal- lations and business rirnis of Norfolk. Virginia. As a gift to the college, the chapter gave two glass-enclosed bulletin boards for student and faculty use. I he new chapter room in the basement of Northwest dormitory has been the center of the group ' s activities. Vlalon Smith ami I stus White attended the National Convention in Detroit where Harlowe Curtice, president of General Motors, wis initiated as an honorary member. DELTA SIGMA PI: TOURS ARE HIGHLIGHT OE YEAR Gamma Nu is the local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the national business fraternity. Since its establishment in 1950, the chapter has strived to aid alumni to secure better positions and more opportunities in the business world. I he Detasig, the national fraternity ' s publication, is instrumental in this service, rendering invaluable aid tn its subscribers. These future businessmen have taken trips this ear to Burlington Mills and Sears Roebuck and Company in Greensboro. Other projects during the Near included trips to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Western Electric in Winston-Salem. Among visiting speakers at the regular meetings this year were John Watting- ton. President of Wachovia Bank and I rust ( J .. and Dr. Richards of the Political Science Depart- ment. J. I.. Memory, Jr., and Mr. frank O ' Stein, Vice-President of the First National Bank of Winston-Salem, also talked to the group. This year the fraternity elected Thomas 1.. league to serve as president. Other officers were (ieorgc M. McDaniel, Jr., secretary; William ( .. Starling, first vice-president; Joe Crump, second vice-president, and Joe . Walluork, treasurer. I II Kappa Mu Kpsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, under the leadership of JoAnne McMillan, functioned in 1956-1957 as one of the most active organizations of its type on campus. Participation was encouraged by having senior members conduct the programs with interest dis- cussions from their own knowledge. A highlight of the year, socially speaking, was the Christmas party at Forsyth hish Camp, where food and fun reigned in the festivities. Making a real contribution to the college, the fraternity presented the library with a book series. The World of Mathematics, in honor of Professor Pop Carroll, former beloved friend and teacher of main ' of the members. ALPHA PHI OMEGA •n of Alpha Phi Omega who sponsored lite Student Directory, the Book Exchange and Blood ear are, rirsr row: Adylette, McCollough, Fitts, Styers, Hmson. Second row: Capt. Palmer, Wilkinson, Owens, Stevens. Third row: Col. Peyton, Major Daiies, Roberts. Palmer. DELTA KAPPA NU THE BUSINESS BRAINS Delta Kappa Nil. the local business fra- ternity for coeds, was organized for those girls who plan to obtain either a major or a minor from the Wake Forest School of Busi- ness. The girls have made a fine beginning on the new campus under the leadership of their president, Ann kitchin. The regular meetings featured speakers from various local business concerns. Particularly memorable was the talk given by a representative from Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Members enjoyed several informal parties during the year. With Miss Joyce Bateman as adviser. Delta Kappa Nu sponsored a dictaphone class during second semester. Invited to join were all those interested in the operation of this machine. Members of Delta Kappa Nu are: Weaver. Hawkins, Brown, Kitchin, Speaker, Mas Joyce Bateman, Hurler. Adams, Rice, Holfield, Ashley, Hurt 45 Philomathesian One nt tin. oldest traditions of Wake Forest College is the literary society. Through the years the two societies have been rivals in ;ill pluses of public speaking from debate to poetry readings. Robert Fitzgerald assumed his duties as the first president of the Philomathesian Literary Society on the new campus. I he first vice-president and program chairman was Charles Richards. At the bi-monthly meetings, members heard .such guest speakers as Dr. David Smiley in a review of literature. A dual purpose of gaining a broader view of literary and musical topics and of developing better speaking abilities was accom- plished through member participation on programs. I he big features of the year were the speaking contests between the Phi ' s and the l.u ' s for the coveted cup. Just before summer vacation. Phi members held their spring banquet and aired their after-dinner speaking accomplishments. Euzelian I u .clian Literary Society, older of the two literary groups, met every other Wednesday night to give opportunities to all interested in forensics. Sueh student-planned programs as mock debates, informal discussions, dramatic readings, and extemporaneous speaking stimulated greater interest in the literary fields. Highlights of the year ' s activities were the two Founder ' s Day meets, which brought together the I Us and their old-time rivals. the Phi ' s, in verbal battles for individual and society awards. Dur- ing the tall, the Eu ' s won the Society Trophy for the second straight time, l.arrv illiams was the first semester president, and Sam Harvey presided during the spring semester. Larry Williams, president of Euzelian Soi Djud Hir.vw. Student Body president; lr.lder m campus life and in religious activities. Bill Starling, outstanding in campus affairs; vice-presi- dent of Student Body and ODK. Kitty Booth, Co -Editor of Howler; cheerleader; active in WGA; versatile campus leader. Walt Ward. Senior Class Presiden campus politics and student gove Dee Hughes, outstanding m scholarship and leadership; chief majorette; Magnolia Court Queen. ,- outstanding h nment activities «tt SENIORS Lloyd Prcslar. Editor of Old Gold and Black and ' 55 Handbook; President of Publications Board. 49 Walt Ward, Preside! Aim Kitclim, Santa Km Hill, Vice-President SENIORS: FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE FROM NEW CAMPUS The Senior Class did not rest on its laurels tor being the- first class to graduate from the new campus; they busied themselves immediately and gave the students fun and food at the Fall Carnival. In the spring they made themselves guests of honor at several Exclusively Senior ' s parties. When the time came for electing the Ten Outstanding Seniors, it was indeed difficult to narrow the list. The Class of ' 57 gave more than the traditional gift to the school they gave their leadership, friendship, and scholastic achievement for four vears. first row: John Howard Abernathy, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. David Watson Adcock, B.B.A. Robert M. Allen, Jr., B.B.A. John Matthews Arnold, B.S. Delta Sigma Phi; Physics Honoi Fuquay Springs Winston-Salem Chalybeate Springs Larry Hugh Austin, B.A. Charlotte Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Kappa Alpha; Band; Mars Hill College 1,2. Don R. Averitte, B.S. Fayetteville SiKiiKi Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Treasurer 4; Senior Intra- mural Ma and Ue uuials; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 50 SENIORS first rttir: A. Larry Aydlett, B.A. Durham Delta Sigma Phi; R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team 1, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 2. 3. President 4. Patricia Anne Barbour, B.B.A. Walter Shepherd Barge, B.A. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. Pn dent 3; Scabbard and Bl mittee 4; Drill Team 3; Universities ; Regi Winston-Salem sident 3, 4; Rho Tau Sigma 3, 4, Presi- de 3, 4; Chairman Military Ball Com- ■ Who ' s Who in American Colleges and 1 Commander R.O.T.C. 4. Sally Patterson Barge, B.A. Winston-Salem (dee Club 1. 2; Church Choir 1. 2; W.G.A ; Women ' s Honoi Council; Howler 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Velma Ann Barlow, B.S. Kannapolis Band 1. 2, 3, 4; W.R.A., President 4, Secretary 3; Intramural Manager 3, 4; Physical Education Major ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; Strings 3, 4; Social Standards 4; Mari- Thomas L. Barnes, Buie ' s Creek Billy Ray Barnes, B.S. Landis Football. All American 4; Baseball; Monogram Club; Sigma Phi Kpsilon. Bob Bartholomew, B.S. Rocky Mount Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 1; Football 1, 2. 3, I. All American 3, 4. Most Valuable Player 3. Lloyd F. Baucom, B. S. Marshville Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Old Gold and Black 1, 2. 3; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Phi Delta Phi 4; Student Bar Association 4. Mary Denise Baxter, B.S. Hopewell, Va. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3; Tennis Champ 3; Badminton 3; Woman ' s Government, Junior Representative, President 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2; ■Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Tassels 3, 4; White Jackets: Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Rodney G. Beals, B.A. Goldsboro Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4; B.S.U. Council 3, Ex- tension Captain 4; Student Honor Council, Secretary 4; State Student. Legislatue 4; Tennis 1, 3. Virginia Anne Beatty, B.A. Spindale W.R.A. 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4; WFDD 3, 4, Staff Librarian, Announcer; Rho Tau Sigma; Sociology Club 3; Future Teachers of America. Wingate esident 4: Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4. George W. Beck, B.S. Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer 3, Vii Claude J. Benner, B.A. Raeford Theta Chi; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; B.S.U.; College Choir; Touring Choir; Intramurals; Student Government. f I P €% r kdik George P. Bunn, B.B.A. ( lastalia Louis A. Burney, B.A. Wilmington Paul Burns, B.B.A. Roxboro Kappa Upha 1, 2. :;, 1: [ntramural Golf Chi mp 1. seventh row: William D. Burns, B.S. Belmont Kappa Sigma; Biology Assistant; Intramura s. Joe Howard Burt, B.S. Enfield Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. Sigmi CI,.; Varsity Tennis; Monogram Club Edward Gilbert Burroughs, B.S. Winston-Salem Physics Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer Choir. Frank A. Bennet, B.B.A. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard ai Captain • ' •!; All State Rifle Charles J. Biggers, B.S. Hannah B. Blackwell, B.A. Chapel Choir; Touring Choir; Y.W.A. Sigma l ' i Alphi Kappa, Mars Hill College I. 2. Curtis H. Blackwell, B.B.A. Iiufhn ise Hill s Club; Scabbard and Blade; In Kitty E. Booth, B.A. Morganton Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Howleb Editorial Staff 1. 2. Photography Editor 3, Co-Editor, 1; V.W.I; W.R.A.; ' Old Gold an. I Black Staff I. 2; Publications Board t; Secretary I; Sigma l ' i Alpha 3, -(; Phi Alpha Theta :!. 1; Future Teachers of America : ' ,. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Tassels. 3, Sec.-Treas., t Westminster Fellowship 3; Wesley 4; Concert I ture Committee 3; Strings 3, 1; House Presi- dent 4; Magnolia Court :i. I; l ' i Kappa Alpha Dream Girl 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ami Universities; Phi Beta Kappa. third row: Dorothy Lynne Braddock, B.A. Morganton W.R.A.; Tennis Team 1; WFDD 2. Howleb 1; Student, ' 5 Asso- ciate Editor 2. Co-Editor 3; Old Gold ami Black Staff 1, 2, 3; Social Standards 3; Legislature 1, 3; Student Handbook Staff 3; Strings 2, 3; Publications Hoard 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3; Woman ' s Handl k Editor 3; Magnolia Court 1, 2; Miss Wake Forest Summer Session 3, li.S.U. Choir. John H. Brantley, B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kapp 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Willis M. Brickhouse, B.B.A. Aulander Delta Sigma Pi. fourth row: Mary Elise Bridger, B.S. Bladenboro St. Mary ' s College 1, 2; Howleb Staff 3, 4; Old Gold and Black Editorial Staff 3; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Young Demo- crats Club 3, 4, Secretary 1; Student Social ( lommittee 4; S.O.P.H. I. Pledge Master 4; W HA 3. 4; College Theater 4. Franklin Britt, B.S. Raleigh 4; Interfraternity Council ;ram Club 2, 3, 4! Clu David D. Britt, B.A. Ministerial Conlerem lift I, Dorothy Jean Bryan, B.S. Y.W.A. ; W.R.A.; I ' hilomathesian Society; Business Staff; Student. Business Staff: Circulation Staff; Strings; Young Demo William W. Bryan, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi. Thurman M. Bullock, Jr., B.S. umberto Ashevill Raleigh ib; Howlek •Old Gold and Bla rats Club. ke Rapids 52 SENIORS first i Salem, X. J. ma Sigma Epsilo Vivian A. Butler, B.S. Beta Beta Beta 3; Little Theatre 1, 3; Social Standards Committee 3; Y.W.A. 1. 2; W FDD 1 2. Con- tinuity Director2; B.S.U. 1. 2. 3; Sigma Chi Sweetheart 3; Howler 3; The Musicians 1, 2, :i: Bowman Gray School of Medical Tech- nology 4. Clive Raymond Buttermere, B.A. Mars Hill College 1. 2: Ministerial Ci Asheville iference I. 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Carolyn Lee Cabe, B.A. Canton Physical Education Major ' s Club 1, 2. :i, 4. Treasurer 1, 2. Social Chairman :i. 4; Tumbling Club 1. 2; W.Ii.A. 1. 2, :S. 4. Publicity Chairman :i ; Sociology Club 1. 2. :i. 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Howlek. Miriam Allred Canipe, B.A. Winston-Salem Sigma Pi Alpha, Officer 4; W.R.A.; Honorary Varsitj Basketball, Tennis; B.S.U. Executive Council Secretary; Womens lovernment, Freshman Representative, Treasurer. Secretary; Who ' s Who in American ( ' lieges and Universities ; Tassels. Mable Louise Cash, B.A. Mars Hill College 1,2: Sigma Club 4. Virginia Marietta Chamblee Sigma Pi Alpha. Secretary Teachers of America, Tresau sistant; Philomathesian Societ Betty Lou Chester, B.A. Mars Hill College 1, 2; B.S.U. Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa Wilmington Pi Alpha A. 4; Religious Education Richmond. Ya. Treasurer, Vice-President ; Future rer; Y.W.A.; W.R.A.; English As- y; Sin. lent Staff; Phi Beta Kappa. Lenoir ; Y.W.A; W.R.A.; Sigma Pi Alpha; Robert D. Chester, B.A. Lenoir Ministerial Conference, President; B.S.U Council; Philomathesian Society; Photography Club. Ann Laurine Clark, B.A. Yadkinville French Club 3; Student Staff 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha :i. 4; Spanish Assistant 3, 4. Hilda Lane Clark, B.A. John T. Coates, B.B.A. Sigma Chi. George P. Coghill, B.B.A. Sigma Pi. Billy T. Collins, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Phi; Intramurals Richard L. Collins, B.A. Rocky Mount ft ft P £ k ? j? 53 SENIORS Robert Joseph Cook, B.A. Avon Park, Fla B .S.U.; Eta Sigma Phi; Ministerial Conference. Joseph T. Crawley, B.B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. William S. Coppedge, B.A. Rocky Mouut ThetaChi, First Guard 4, Librarian, Assistant Treasurer 3. Bobby Lloyd Crook, B.S. Theta Chi, First Guard 1. Clarence L. Corbett, B.A. Phi Epsilon Kappa Roy B. Costner, B.B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2, 3, I: Ban, I 1, 2, 3, 1. Allan Jack Cottrell, B.S. Pfafftown Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Alumni Secretary 4, [nterfraternity Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Seahliani and Blade 4; Student Party Treasurer 3, 4; Intramurals. Joe Henry Crump, B.B.A. Hickory Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President I; Theta Chi; Intramurals. Francis H. Crumpler, B.A. Roanoke Rapids Ministerial Conference 1. 2, 3, 4; B.S. If. Council 3; Philomathesian Society, 4; Earl D. Crumpler, B.A. Roanoke Rapids Joe Badgett Currin, B.S. Roxboro Beta Beta Beta; Pi Kappa Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Young Democrats Club; Intramurals. Thomas D. Council, B.S. T. Jefferson Covington, B.B.A. Wadesboro Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council, President :i. Louise Clark Curry, B.S. Winston-Salem W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Whit.- Jackets I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2; College Theatre 1, 2, 3, Beta Beta Beta 3; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3; Social Standards Committee I, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; German Club 1. 2; B.S.U. 1, 2, . ' (; Howler 2; The Musicians 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 1. 2; Bowman Gray School of Medical Tech- nology 4. first row: Charles H. Doggett, B.B.A. Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1; Wre rtling Te Grei mi Ca] nsbon tain 3 James E. Douthitt Brys n Cit Simon M. Downs, Jr ., B.S. Theta Chi, Treasurer 2, Chaplin 2. Histor Cluli 1 ; Choir 4. in 3; Ba nd 1: ( lantoi C. Clark Drake, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kai napoli David Jerry Drum, B.A. Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary i; Band A I, 2, 3 shevilli West Erastus J. Durham, Jr., B.S. Roarii Sigma l ' hi Epsilon; Young Democrats Club; Intramural third row: ig Hi I Iku Charles D. Edwards, B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. Vice- President 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; B.S.U Executive Council; Eta Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4: l ' hi Beta Kappa Donald E. Edwards, B.B.A. Rocky Mount Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade. Wade L. Edwards Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Epsilo 3; Square and Compass Club i Delta, Biology Lab As Intramurals 2, 3. William G. Egerton, B.B.A Margaret Feeney, B.S stant 2, dilda Charlotte Beta Beta Beta ; ' W.R.A. 1. 2: Old Cold and Black 2. 3; West- minster Fellowship. Secretary-Treasurer: Biology Assistant 2, 3; Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology 4. Edward E. Ferguson, B.A l ' hi Alpha The Delta Kappa Beta Kappa. 1 la clock mathesian Society; Ministerial Conference; I ' res. 4; Kappa Eta Xu; Intramurals; Phi mth B.,st, .n. Vi [■rack 3, 4; Intel fifth row: Carroll D. Ferrell, B.A. Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4: Oi national Relations Club. Marjorie E. Fisher, B.S. Rockwell Alpha Kpsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4. Secretary 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Philomathesian Society, Secretary 2. Vice- President 3; International Relations Club, Vice-President 4; W.R.A.; V W A : German Assistant; Phi Beta Kappa. Gloria B. Flippin, B.S. Pilot Mountain Alpha Kpsilon Delta 2. 3, 4. Historian 3, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. Historian 4; Gamma Sigma Kpsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4: Tassels 4; Howi.kr Staff 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4: Old Gold and Black Circulation 3; French Club; Band 1, 2; W. i A. Summer 1,3; B.S.U. Executive Council. Secretary Summer 1. 3: Physics Cluli 2; Y.D.C.; Phi Beta Kappa. While Jackets, 55 Douglas B. Curtis, B.B.A. Richard A. Daniels Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Gordon M. Davis, B.S. Smith Portland, Maine ' 4; Monogram Club. Robert L. Davis, B.S. Wadesboro Sigma Pi. President :!. 4; Kappa Mu Kpsilon 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Akron, Ohio 3, 4; B.S.U. 1; WFDD 2, 3; Phillip L. Deaton, B.S. International Relations Club 1, Debate 1: Intramurals 1, 2. Shirley Burrus Dilthey, B.A. Thomasville Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4j Future Teachers of America 4; SOPH. sixth row: William E. Gray Daylon T. Greene, B.A. Ministerial Conference; Pi m-Salem rig Hope Albert O. Griffin, B.S. Winston-Salem Tennis Team, Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. seventh row: John J. Groff, B.A. Reidsville Jack Norman Grose, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Delta Sigma Phi, President 4: WFDD Announcer 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Mar.- Hill College I, 2; Intramurals 3, I: Rho Tau Sigma. Caryl Joy Guth, B.S. Elkin Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; W If A ; Intramurals Chi Sigi Magnolia Festival 3; H S I Greater Council; V.W.A ; Religious Empha.-i- V ock ( •„„„„iit,,. :!; ( ' .-Chief Chapel Monitor 1; Mars II ill I, 2; White Jackets; B.S.TJ I utension Team 3; B.S.U Choir; Archery Champion; W.H Vice-President 1. first row: Howard C. Fodrie, B.S. Beaufori President Sophomore Class; Student Legislature 2; Student ( ' ounril 3; Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Euzelian Society; Alpha Phi Omega ' Old Cold and Black 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre 1; Orientation Com- Joseph Harold Fortenberry, B.S. Start ex S C Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phillip Ann Gardner, B.A. Roanoke Va Hollins College 1, 2: Chapel Choir 3, 4; B.S.U. Choir 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3; German Club 3, 4; B.S.U. Executive Council 3. 4; Extension Teams 2, 3, 4; East Dorm President 4; W.R.A. 2. 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4; Magnolia Opera 2, 3, 4; Student. Buildings and Grounds Committee 4. Robert D. Garren, B.S. sheville Tennis Team 1, 2, :i, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Treasurer I: Monogram Club 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. Frank E. Garver, B.S. Shelby University of North Carolina 1, 2; Delta Kappa Alpha. Martha Cook Gentry, B.A. Moultrie Ga W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; V.W.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Debate Team 1; Howler Editoral Staff 1; Little Theatre 1. 2, 3, 4; So.aal Standard Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary 3, 4; Legislature 3; Alpha Sigma Sweetheart 4; S.O.P.H. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Chapel Committee 4; Phi Beta Kappa. third row: Marvin D. Gentry, B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-1 King ident 3, President 4; Physics Society 4. Jon Gerdes, B.S. Wilmington Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Business Staff 3: ' Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Jacob L. Gerrald, B.A. Ministerial Conference: Future Teache Galivants Ferry, S. C. i of America. Union, S. ( ' . Oxford ion Council: Ministerial Con- John A. Gerring, B.S. Monogram Club; Sigma Chi; Go Paul G. Gillespie, B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha; B.S.U. Mil fcrence: Mars Hill College 1, 2. James R. Gilley, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. fifth row: Sylvia M. Gilley, B.S. Winston-Salem Physical Education Major ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vicc-Prcid.-nt 4: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, I, Softball 1, 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 1, 2. 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4. Archery 4, Table Tennis Champ 2. 3; Student. Council 2; Secretary of Freshman Class: Eta Sigma SENIORS first row: Walton Bell Guthrie, Jr., B.B.A. College Theatre; WFDH. Glenn H. Hagerty Boyce R. Haigler Ann Mason Hardy, B.S. Duquesne, Pa. Pageland, S. C La Grange Beta Beta Beta; W.RjV.; Y.W.A.; Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology 4. Jimmie T. Harris, B.A. Raleigh Ministerial Conference 4; Intramurals :i, 4; Intramural Manager 4. Albert Ray Hartness, B.S. Statesvil Beta Beta Beta 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Epsilo Delta 2, 3, I; WFDD 1, 2; German Club 1, 2. Judith A. Harvell, B.A. Wallace Religious Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: B.S.C. Greater Council 4; Eta Sigma Phi :s, 4. John H. Hasty, B.A. Kappa Alpha; WFDD An Edna Hawkins, B.S. Charlotte Talent Show. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, I. Secretary 1; Delta Kappa Xu 4; Futur Teachers of America I; W R A I: V W A ; Mars Hill I. 2. Mary Adeline Hawkins, B.S. Lenoir Mars Hill College I. 2; Physical Education Major ' s Club 3, I. Secretary 3, President I; Maritimers 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Future Teachers of America James H. Hayes, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Phi, Treasu James R. Hayes, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Jane Lewis Hebel, B.S. B.S.U. Choir: Kappa IN Harold A. Hedgecock, B.S. North Vilk.-sl„ I; Intramurals Raleigh Martinsville, V: Sigma Chi; Choir I. 2, :i, I; College Male Quartet 3; Touring Choirii. 4: Officer ' s Club 3; B.S.U. Richard M. Henderson, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary; Philomathesian Choir; Glee Club; Male Octet; Male Quartet; Helen Ruth Hendrix, B.S. Business Staff WFDD I, 2, Manager 2; Math Student Staff 1; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, I; K 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Rho Tau Sigma 3, 4, S Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Dean 1, 2; V ' .W A 2; B.S V Choir 2 Robert C. Hensley, B.S. SENIORS second row: Society; Touring Messiah Kenneth Hill, B.S. Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Sen President; Kami 1, 2, it, 4; Suinn Legislature; Legislature Member, ir ( ' las i II. ,i Ocala, Fla. ; B.S.U. Council Vice- II Council; Chaplin of Charlotte William M. Hill, B.S. Louisburg appa Mu Epsilon ■cretan 3; French b List 3; W l: A Edwin Kendell Hines, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Ash, Darlene Herman, B.A. Kannapi ( Iheerleader 2, 3, t; Old ( lold and Black Staff 1 . 2. 3, I; Studei 3; WFDD 2. 3; W K A I. 2, 3, 4; Y.W A ; Student Chapel Co mittee 3; Little Theatre 2; W.G.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Band I Roger W. Herrmann, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; WFDD; Intra Owen F. Herring, III, B.A. Vice-Presidenl Student Body 3; Council I, WFDD 1, 2, 3; B.S.U. Barbara Hill, B.A. Little Theatre, Hist Pittsburg, Kai ter; Cheerleade Student, Edit. Kannapolis i 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Philomathesian Society I, 2, Critic 2. W.R.A Vice-Presidenl 3; Religious Edu- cation Club, Vice-President, President 3 ; Ilmvi.KH Business Staff 3; Old Gold and Black Circulation 2, 3, I; Glee Club 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 2, 3; Strings 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman I Jim Darrell Hinson, B.A. Trinity Cullom Ministerial Conference, President 4; Senior Men ' s Honor Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega Chaplain 4. Secretary 3; Rho Tau Sigma 3, 4. Treasurer; WFDD I, 2, 3, 4, Announcer 1. 2. 3, 4. News Editor 4; College Traveling ( Ihoir 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; B.S.U. Council 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3. David Y. Hirano, B.A. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, I; Tom in 1, 2. 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Chairman; Philomathesian Li Blade, 2nd Lt. 3, 4; Vice-Pn dent Junior Class; Student American Colleges and Oniv, Emily Kate Hockaday, B.S. Campbell College I, 2. Honolulu, Hav 3, 4; College Thea ive Council 4. Vespi Delta Kappa 4. Creedmoor Josephine Holcomb, B.A. Favetteville Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 2, 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Philomathesian Society 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; Student Assistant in German and History Departments; B.S.U. 1, 2; W.R.A. I, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. first row: Eleanor Elizabeth Hurt, B.A. Delta Kappa Mu, Secretary Maritimers 4; Future Teachei Suzanne Husky. B.S. Y W A. 1, 2, 3; W I! A 1. 2 Strings. Jimmie Icard, B.A. Rockv Mount Howler Photography Staff 2; I America; Y.W A ; Strings 3, 4. ipolvi Lloyd F. Jackson, B.A. Jacksonville Sara Dunreath Jarrat, B.A. Fast Bend Kuzelian Society, Young Democrats Club; German Club 2; Music Assistant 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre 1, 2. 3, 4; West- minster Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi ( Imega Robert S. Jeffords, B.A. Germanton Theta Chi, Secretary 2. Vice-President :i. President 4; Interfra- ternitv Council • ' !. 4; Secretary 4. Old Gold and Black Business Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 3; Orientation Committee I; Young Democrats Club 2, :); Sociology Club 3; Philomathesian Society 1 ; Kta Sigma Phi. third row: M. Carol Jennette, B.A. Westminster, Md. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 4; Student Government, Legislature 2. Student Orientation Committee 2. Calendar Committee 4: Build- ings and ( [rounds Committee 1; Magnolia Court 2. 3, 1: I Iheerleadei 1. 2, 3, 4; W.G A.; Dorm President 4; (dee Club I. 2. :i, 4: Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Four Flats 1, 2. :!: W.R.A.; Intramural White Jacket 1, 2. 3, 4; Tumbling Team 2; Little Theatre; B.S 1 ' . Execu- tive Council, Publicity Director 4: Philomathesian Societv 1. 4; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Maritimers 4; -Who ' s Who in American ( ' ..lieges and Universities. Edward J. Jennings, B.B.A. Galax, Va. Joseph Bryan Johnson Greens o fourth row: Clyde F. Jones, Jr., B.B.A. Kappa Sigma; Young Democrats Club: 1 Club Siler City iiieriiati.inal Relations Fred Jones ( Ireensboro Noah Wilson Jones fifth row: William E. Jones, B.A. Gardner-Webb ( ' ..liege 1, 2; Ministerial C Philomathesian Society 4: German Club; Hendersonville .mere 3, 4; B.S.U.; nternationa] Relations Club; Intramurals 3, 4. Walter E. Jordon, Jr. Raleigh William C. Keith, B.S. Elizabethtown Kappa Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Assistant. Wilkes Richard Holcomb, Jr., B.B.A. Fsyet Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi :;. 1, Philomathesian Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, R.O.T.C Drill Platoon 2. Color Guard 2. 3 Dale Voss Holland, B.B.A. Germanton Appalachian State Teacher ' s College 1; Business Manager Student 4; Pul.l Bo .1 :i. 1; Delta Sigma l ' i :i, 4; Theta Chi. William James Horn, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Footba seventh row: Shi I. 2, 4 Baseba :i. 4. Chester Harris Howe, B.A. Kappa Sigma. Sec 2; Cant. Sm Di.go 7. Calif, bury Club, President 4; Chapel Choir; •simian Orientation Com :i: Student Calendai Com Chairman 4: B.S I . Executive Council 4. Garnette DeFord Hughes, B.A. Ahoskie Student Body See 4: W.G.A. 4; Soci 1 Standards Chairman 4; Tassels 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Majorette 2. :i 4. Chief 4; Freshman and Junior Class Sec.; Student Legislature Sec . o : Freshman Orientation Com. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha; French Club: Glee Club; Touring Choir; Religion-in-Lil ' e Week Com. 1, :S, English Asst. 2; French Assl 3, 4: Who ' s Who ; Magnolia Court 1, 2. 3, 4. Maid of Honor :i. Queen 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Jean Elizabeth Hurst, B.A. Durham Spanish Assist. 2, :!. 4; Sigma Pi Alpha Program Chmin. 4; Phi Alpha Theta Secretary :•;. Historian 4: FT. A. :i, 4: ' Student 4; W.R.A, 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1. 2. I. Lucia Ricardo Lambert, B.S. Albemarle Flora Macdonald College I, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon 1; VV.R.A. 3, Mary Leona Lamm, B.A. Boiling Springs Sigma I ' i Alph ' i 3, I: Touring Choir 3, 1; Glee Club 3, -I: H.S.I ' . Gary A. Langhorst, B.A. Oakland, Calif. ( l, rlotte College 1,2; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, I: WFDD Staffs, I; Assistant Station Manager I: Ministerial Conference 3, I: [tho Tau Sigma 3 I seventh row Thera Ann Lanier, B.A. Hubert Eddis Lanier Ronald Laurin Bruce A. Ketner B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretarj Rockwell : Gamma Sigma Epsilon. William D. Ketner, B.S. Rockwell a Sigma Phi. Carolyn E. Killian, B.A. B.S.U. Council; Christian Ed Statesvttle ication and Service Club, President 1. Joseph H. Killian, B.A. Atlanta, Ga. Paul Killian, B.S. Kappa Alpha; Student Legisl Traffic Commission; Electioi Franklin iture; Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President; s ( ' (ininiitt.ee; Biology Assistant. Frederick Ray Kinder, B.A. Wrestling 3. Warwick, Va. third row: Jo Ann King, B.A. Moncks I !orner, S. ( ' . V.W A I. 2, 3, 1; W.I! A 1,2,3, 4; Tri Pi; College Choir 1, 2,3.4; Woman ' s Government Association, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President t; Christian Education Club I, 2, 3; Euaelian Literary Society 3; B S.U. Choir I. 2. 3, 4; B.S.U. Executive ( louncil, Secretary 4; Big Sister 2, Nancy Harolyn King, B.S. St. George, S, C, Gamma Sigma Epsilon 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3, Hist,, Han 4; Physics Honor Society 2. 3, I, Vice-President I; German Club 1, 2: College Theater 2, 3, I; I! A I; Treasurer W.G.A. Summer 1954; Phi Beta Kappa. Hugh Phillip King Durham fourth row: Joyce Broadwell Kingman, B.A. Winston-Salem College Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4: Howler Pho- tography Staff 3; Y.W. A. 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; W.R.A. I. 2. : ' ,; Big Sister 2, 3; Magnolia Festival 2. 3; Student Legislature 4. Alexander B. Kingman, B.B.A. Winston-Salem University ol Massachusetts: W FDD 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Colvin L. Kirkman, B.A. Liberty fifth row: Margaret Ann Kitchin, B.A. Maxton Y.W. A., Secretary 3; W.R.A. ; Delta Kappa Nu, Social Chairman : ' , President 4; Future Teachers of America; Student. Legislature; Secretary Senior Class; Howler Staff; Strings; WFDD Staff. Jack Kenneth Ladner, B.S. Track 2, 3, 1; Football 2. 3, I: Phi Epi President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Martha R. Lamb, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa, Historian 4, i ' s Who in American SENIORS Dick R. Lavender. B.S. Intramural Basketball; Beta Beta Beta, Re 3, President 1. Robert L. McColl, B.A. Ministerial Conference Raeford Club; Sunday School Class Bob W. Lawing, B.A. Gastonia Sigma Chi; President I Barbara Ledbetter, B.A. Winston-Salem Glee Club 1. 2, :i, 4, Treasurer 2: Touring Choir I. 2. :i. 4; Church Choir 1,2,3, 4: B.S.U. Choir 4; Opera Workshop 1,2,3, 4; lerman Club 1; College Theatre 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Philomathesian Liter- ary Society 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Social Standards Commitl 1: B.S.U. Musi, ' Director Summer l!)5li, Tassels. William F. Lee, B.B.A. Rocky Mount Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Drill Team; Intramural Sports. Tucker R. Littleton, B.A. Swansboro Eta Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Beta Kappa. J. Lawrence McCollough, B.A. Durht Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; College Chapel Chi George M. McDaniel, Jr., B.B.A. Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary Ardell H. McDonald, Jr.. B.A. Jack McGinley, B.S. Sigma Chi; Baseball; Phi Epsilon K Intramurals. Morehead Cit Blackwood, . J. Marianne Long, B.A. Winston-Salem W.G.A.; Town Representative 4; College Theater 4; Y.W.A :i, 4, Town Representative 4; Christian Education and Service Club :S; (dee Club :i: Touring Choir :i; B.S I ' Choir I; Mars Hill College 1. 2. Rosalin Louise Mcllwain, B.A. Hilton. S. C. Future Teachers ol America; Young Democrats Club; ■did Gold and Black Circulation Staff; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Pi Alpha; Charles Emory McCall, B.S. Lenoir Sigma Chi Social Fraternity; Alpha Epsilon Delia; Beta Beta Beta. President; Kappa Mn Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Isaac A. Mel. am, Jr., B.A. Marioi Band; Orchestra; B.S.U.; .Ministerial Conference; Delta Kappi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. f r first row. SENIORS second row: Joanne McMillan, B.S. Greensboro Jocelyn Gail Martin, B.A. Zebulon Flora Macdonald College 1, 2; Ka Y ' .W.A. 3, Program Chairman 4 i; The Student 3, 4; Old Gold a Of America 3, 1; Math Assistant 1 ipa Mu E W 1! A a.l Black isilon 3, President 1; 3, Social Chairman 3, 4; Future Teacher Mars Hill 1, 2: Sigma 1 ' i Alph Club :). 4; Social Chairman 4. Ray D. Mauney i; Y.W.A .; Religious Education CherryviUi Donald Russell McNair, B.S. Windsor Ann Penny Madison, B.A. Raleigh Norris Wesley Mayberry Wilkesborc Kappa Mu Epsilon; B.S.U.; Gli Education Club 2, : ; Euzelian Soi Dance Club. ■ Club 2 iety, Mer Y.W.A.; Religious lit li College 1, Folk Frank E. Medford, B.S. Hampton, Va Jonesvillc Kay Louise Madison, B.S. Mars Hill College 1. 2; Delta Kappa u :;. I. Vice-President :{, 4; Christian Education and Service Club :• ' ,. 4. Publicity- Chairman I: Thr Student Circulation Staff :i; B.S.U. Executive Council I Anne Bynum Marshall, B.B.A. Joe I. Marshall, B.B.A. Ernest Haywood Marshburn, B.A. Ministerial Confe Theatre3; Intram Team 4. Philomathesian Society 1. 2; College 2, :i, 4; llS.l .; Maritime™ 4; Swimming Theta Chi Assistant Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Assistant. George G. Miller, Jr., B.S. Siler City Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.2, :t, t; M .cram Club :t, 4; Baseball 1.2, :t, I. Janice Lola Miller, B.A. Statesville Christian Education and Service Club; Y.W.A. Joe T. Millsaps, B.A. Winston-Salem Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President; Lambda Chi Alpha. President :t; B .S.U. Council :i; Orientation Chairman 4; State Student Legislature 2, 3, 4. Jack Murdock, B.S. Raleigh Basketball 1. 2, :i. 4; Monogram 2. 3, 4. President 4; Honor Council 2, 3; Treasurer Student Body 4. Who ' s Who in American Colleges :iml I ' liivcrsities 4; tmieron Delta Kappa 4; I ' lii Epsilon Kappa 3. 4; Orientation Committee 4. Oren Eugene Muse, B.B. A. C Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. iarlotti Dewey R. Myers, B.A. Portsmoi Sociologj Club; WFDD Sports Staff; Intramurals. Ih. Va second row: Raymond C. Needham, B.A. St Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Kappa Alpha. inevilli Jane Norton, B.S. Arling Chapel Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Caiilerl.ur Club 1. on, Va Paul S. Odom, B.A. Ministerial Conference, Choirster, Vice-President. 1 lu-.i t third row: Eddie Mac Page llahla Janet C. Parker, B.A N Greensboro College 1. Glee Club 2, 3, t. Touring Choir Young Democrats Club 2. 3; Old Cold and Black Cir Staff 3; Sociology Club 2. 3; Strings 2, :i, 4. President 4 Teachers ol America 4: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4.  Ben 2. 3, 4 ■ulatioi Future Eckner B. Pearce, B.B. A. fourth row Larry A. Pearce, B.S. Salemburg Delta Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Una Beta. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Howleb 1. 2. Editor 3; Old Cold and Black 2; Student Handbook Committee. Lois Faye Pearce, B.A. Sociology Club 3; Future Teachers of America 1 William R. Pearce, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; College Chi dent 4; Opera Workshop. Mante Wende 1 . 2, 3, 4. Pies fifth row: Shirley Leona Peele, B.A. Lewiston Y.W.A.; W.R.A.; French Club; Sociology Club; WFDD; Future Teachers of America; Strings. Mary George Pennell, B.A. Asheville Mars Hill College 1. 2; Y.W.A. 3, 4; B.S.I . Greater Council 4; College Choir :i, 4; Young Democrats Club 4. Kenneth Rogers Phillips, B.S. Bakersville Bob J. Mooneyham, B.B. A. Lambda Chi Alphi, Social Chairman Alpha Kappa Psi Vi President 3, 4. Harold H. Moore, B.S. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 1: Moi Int-rlrite ocial Chiii Robert E. Morgan, B.B. A. Alpha Kappa Psi; Footbal , nil, Club 2, 3, 4. 2, Baseball 1. Smithfiel 1 Asheboro John T. Morrow, B.A. Itock Hill, S. C. Sigma Chi I. 2. 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, I; Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3. 1; -Ministerial Conference 1. 2, :i, 4; oung Democrats Club 3; B.S.U. 1. 2. 3, 1; Extension Team Captain 4; Intramurals; Greek Assistant 4. Robert W. Morrow, B.A. Catawba Ministerial Conference John H. Motsinger, B.A. - Winston-Salem 63 MM 11Xlh run Forest C. Roberts, Jr., B.B.A. Gastonia Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi, Rho Tau Sigma; WFDD Business Manager; [nter-Fraternitj Council John E. Roberts, B.A. Louisville Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 3 1 Vice-President 3; Eta Sigma Phi I. 2, 3, I, Vice-President 1; Alpha Phi Omega I. 2; Student 3, I; Howler Sports Editor .; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 1, Pianist 3, 1; Young Democrats Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, ): Latin Assistant -t; B.S D. Greater Council 1; Old G 1.1 an. I Black I. John Franklin Roberts, B.A. Rutherfordton Theta Chi; Itho Tan Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; WFDD Thomas Roberts, B.A. Ape; Elba Jeanette Rouse, B.A. Kinsd ( ' ambell ( lollege 1, 2; V W A ::. I. Program ( lhairman :!. Presidei I ICuzelian Societ :i: B.S.U. Council I: College Theater t; Gli Club; Future Teachers ..I America :; M. Jacqueline Rowe, B.S. W.R.A.; Y.W.A.; Howler 3; B.S.! . Raleigh Joan Pierce, B.A. Sigma I ' i Alpha; Religion- Beta Kappa. n-Liic Week Planning C Wilmington ommittee, Phi Ernest W. Poe, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Phi; North C irolina State 1, 2. Durham Lee Poindexter, Jr., B.S. Franklin Kernels Joyce Ann Porter, B.S. Beta, Beta, Beta 3; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2. 3; Philo- mathesian Literary Society I, 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3; College Theatre 2, 3; Alpha l ' si Omega 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3; Touring Choir I. 2, 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, Marshal 2, 3; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3. Executive Council 2, Bowman Gray Gray nology 4. John D. Poston, B.A. Of Medical Terh- ( lharlotte William M. E. Powers, B.B.A. Sigma Chi. Mc Lloyd Thomas Preslar, B.A Old Gold dent High Point litor I: Omicron Delia Kappa 4; Presi- Publications Board -1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Men ' s Honor Council 3; Student Handbook Editor 3; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. Charles E. Reeves, B.B.A. Hickory Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals. Doris Faye Reeves, B.A. Jacksonville Phi Alpha Theta 3. 1; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Inter- national Relations 1, 2; Y.W.A. fourth row: Kathryn Elizabeth Reid, B.A. Mars Hill College I. 2; Stud Vice-President i Jacland F. ReVille, B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treisur 2, 3; Freshman Orientatii Roanoke, Va. Typing StalT 3, 4; Dormitory 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council tion 2; Football I; Intramurals Judith Ann Rice, B.A. Raleigh Delta Kappa Nu 3. 4, Reporter 4; Young Democrats Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers of America 4; •Old Gold and Bkck Business Staff 3, Circulation 4; V.W.A. 3; I ' hilomatliesian Society 3. J, fill Burga Raymond Ray Rich, Jr., B.B.A. Alpha Kappa l ' si Charles H. Richards, B.A. Youngsville Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Concert- Lecture Committee; Editor, The Student 4; Howler Assistant. Editor 3: Old Gold ami Black 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi; English Assistant; Creek Assistant; Phi Bela Kappa William R. Richardson, Jr., B.B.A. Charlotte Sigma Phi Epsilon, President I: Kho Tau Sigma. (.4 SENIORS Brunson M. Sally, Jr., B.S. Kappa Sigma, Seer leader 2, 3, Head C rv 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 1: Chei rleader 4 Joseph Merrill Sanders, B.A. Mars Hill 1, 2. Pisgah Forest Donald L. Scalf, B.S. Jam. Sigma Chi 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3, 4: Student G incur :;, ]. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4. Marcus L. Scruggs, B.S. Fayet Mary Esther Seay, B.A. Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Touring Choii Cl„ ii- I. 2, 3, 4; Westmii ster F. Sigma I ' i Alpha 2. 3, I Social Standards Committee 1: Howusi Sheo Fu Seen, B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledgemaster Nell Haynes Sharpe, B.A. Charlotte ir Flats 2. 3; Church French Film Club 4: . President 4; Social rs t; Phi Beta Kappa. ' llcensl Lexingtc Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 4: Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Religious Education Club 1. 2. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Christian Education ami Service Club : . 4: Y.W.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Missions Chairman :!; B.S.U. Greater Council 2; Philomatliesian Society 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Dean ' s List ' ■ ' - — md i Patrick M. Sharpe, B.A. William M. Shelton, B.A. Tony J. Siceloff, B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Vice-Presid Frederick L. Simpson, Jr., B.A. Winston-Salem :it : Intranmrals. Charlotte Philomathesian Society, President; College Choir: College Theater. President: Alpha l ' -i Omega; Board i Traffic Appeal-: Orientation Committee; B.S.C. President; Summer School 4: Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Kenneth G. Small, B.A. Concord Ministerial Conference; Intramurals :i: Future Teachers of America Charles V. Smith, B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha. Helen C. Smith, B.A. Raleigh Touring Choir: Church Choir; Chapel Choir: Sigma Pi Alpha Social Standards Committee: Philomathesian Societv: Englisf Assistant; B.S.U. Executive Council; Phi Beta Kappa! £!l (T) £? £% ML ill SENIORS first row: Malon R. Smith, B.B.A. Asheboro Stella Lou Smith, B.A. Asheboro Mars Hill College 1, 2; Christian Education and Service Club 3, 1. Vice-President; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; V.W.A. William H. Smith, B.B.A. Kapp, Intcn in, House Manager 2; Ch( il Relations Club. Mary Ellington Smithwick, B.S. Kiiffin rleader 2; Delta Sigma Pi; Smit.hrieM Chapel Clioir 1, 2, 3; Traveling Choir 1, 2, :): Beta Beta Beta 3; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3; German Club I, 2; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2; White Jackets 2, 3. V.W.A. 1, 2; Howler 3; Old Gold and Black 3; The Musicians 1, 2, 3; Westminister Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology -1 Charles L. Snipes, B.B.A. Carolina Beach Freshman Class Vice-President; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Men ' s Honor Council 4; Kappa Alpha Vice-President 3. Tony J. Stafford, B.A. Mars Hill College: Cross-Count ry, Ministe Theatre; French Club; German Club Barbara Leigh Stanley, B.S. Belmont, ce, Little Albert Conrad Stallings, B.B.A. Kappa Sigma. William G. Starling, B.B.A. Smithfield Kappa Sigma 1, 2. 3, 1. Guard 2. Vice-President 3, President t. Treasure! Freshman Class; Tennis Tram; Men ' s Honor Council, President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Student Body Vice-President 4. Joseph W. Stepusin, B.S. Monogram Club 2. ball 2. 3. 4 Jack Stewart, B.A. Theta Chi. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa Secrets Charles E. Stines, B.A. Carson-Newman College I, 2; Ministerial Coi John C. Stokoe, B.S. Delma Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Sigma Chi Fratei nil 1.2,3, t; Mo Cluh 2. 3, 1, Vice-President 4. Frederick B. Storey, B.S. R.O.T.C. Marching Band; Southerner ' s 1) 4tl A tf J ft « first row Julia Lou Teachey, B.A. Teachey W.R..A. 1. 2; French Club 2, ;i, 4; International Relations Club 2, • ' !. 1. Social Chairman :i; Kuzelian Literary Society 3, -1: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4: Christian Education and Service Club :S, 4: French Assistant 4; Y.W.A. 2. 3. Thomas L. Teague, B.B.A. Greensboro Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports 1. 2. :t. 4. Johnny M. Tew, Jr.. B.S. Winden Biology Assistant; Intramurals. xtconii row: Majorie Louise Thomas, B.A. l ' i Kappa Delta, President 2. :i; Alpha Psi 4; Sigma l ' i Alpha :!. 1; Philomathesian Liter: Vice-President 2. :i. Critic :{; International Future Teachers of America 4: Varsity Debate lege Theatre 1. 2. 3, 4; Old Gold and Black American Colleges and Universities 4; Tai I; B.S.U. 1. 2. Larry P. Thompson, B.A. Sigma Chi Fraternity; Ci Young Republicans Choir Omega: German Chile James C. Todd, Jr., B.B.A. Kappa Sigma Guard; Int Lincolnton . President I 1.2. 3, 4. Club 2. :t: I, 3, 4;Col- Who ' s Who in , 4, President .1 I Cla ulent Legislature 1. Theatre; Scabbard and Blade; ; Intramural Sports; Alpha Psi a I Sports 1, third row Murphey F. Townsend, Jr., B.S. Lumberton Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council President. ice-President ; Alpha Kpsilon Delta. President; Beta Beta Beta; Senior Honor Council; Young Democrats Clul ; Orientation Committee .1. 4: Student Chapel Committee 3; Intramurals. Robert G. Townsend, Jr., B.S. Grayson, Kv. Sigma Phi Kpsilon 1. 2, :t, 4. Roy Webster Tuck, B.B.A. Raleigh fourth row: William P. Tucker, B.S. Louisville, Kv Theta Chi, Vice-President 4; Gamma Sigma Kpsilon; Kappa Mu; Student Legislature 4; Varsity Basketball :i, 4; Monogram Chili t; Freshman Orientation 4. Phillip Brooks Turlington, B.B.A. Salemburg Susie Elizabeth Tweed, B.A. Ashcville Sigma Pi Alpha 2. :t, 4. Secretary 4: Phi Alpha Theta :i, 4: W.R.A. :S. 4; Y.W.A. 2. 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America :t. 4; International Relations Club 3, 4, Seeretarv 4; Student History Assistant 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. fifth row: Thomas E. Umphlett, B.B.A. Hertford Chowan Junioi College 1. 2. Worth B. Utley, B.S. Robah Carl Veach, B.S. Dunn Mayodan sixth row: Howard Lee Stultz. B.A. Xorlina Robert B. Suggs, III, B.S. Belmont Kappa Sigma; College Band I. 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Intramurals; International Relations Club 1, 2. Howard L. Sumerford. B.A. Royce Kilmer Swinson, B.S. Ph. Kpsilon Kappa. Robert E. Talley, B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, ( hai an Student Part James C. Tate, B.S. Sigma Phi Kpsilon. Dudley Bradenton, Fla. Lexington tfi 4ii tiifctiflfl Betty Lou Wells, B.S. Sociology Club; Eta Phi; Future Teachers of Ami ' David Monroe Welton, B.B.A. Ottawa Ontario, Canada Sigma Phi Epsilon; Howleb Staff 3, Business Manager 4. Carl R. Westbrook, B.S. Raleigh Mara Hill I, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi. Mildred Vick Wheeler, B.A. Jackson Chowan College; VIVA :;, I; Christian Education and Service Club 3, I; B.S.U Chun :;. Sociologj Club 3. James D. Whetstone. B.A. North, S. C, Mars Hill College I, 2; Sigma Chi 3, I: Ministerial C rence 3, I. Alpha Phi Omega I: [ntramurals 3. I William R. White, B.A. Laurinburg Alpha Sigma Phi; Interfratcniitv Council 2, I. John W. Wagster, B.A. Columbia Sigma Chi 2. 3, 4; Old Gold and Black, Editorial Staff Business Manager 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Eta Sign 3, 4; Orientation Committee 3, 4: B.S.U. Council 2; Delagi State Student Legislature 3; Interim Council 4: Intramural ' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; College Choir 2; C Mi al Conl. William S. Walker, B.S. Phvsics Honor Society, 1 3; Band; German Club; Statesville ' si.l. ' iii 1; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer le Southerners; Phi Beta Kappa. Lindsay S. Wall, Jr., B.A. Winston-Salem Kappa Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon; Eta .Sigma Phi, Baseball I; Willi). Sports Director; Math Assistant; Latin Assistant; Intra- :ds 1, High P. George Wallace, B.S. Football I, 2. I. Jackson Wallace Norman Vincent Wallace, B.S. Estera, Fla. third row: Joseph N. Wallwork, B.B.A. Greensboro Band I. 2. 3. 4; Assistant Manager Baseball Team 1; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer . ' i, 4; Scabbard ami Blade; Dramatics Club 1; Young Republican Club Varsity Ki iology Club Thomasvill ll.all Manage. Hampton, Vi Thomas M. Ward, B.A. Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant of Ar Intramurals, Football, Basketball; Thomas S. Ward, Jr., B.S. fourth row: Walter A. Ward, Jr., B.S. Asheville Kappa Alpha 1,2, 3, 4; Student Legislature 1,2, 1. Speaker Pro-tem 4; Men ' s Honor Council 3, Secretary; Senior Class President; German Club I, 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities -I ticron Delta Kappa 3, I. Secretary I; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 4; Debate Squad I, 2; ( ' ..liege Hand I ; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4; History Assistant 2; I.F.C. 3. Billy T. Watkins, B.S. Mayodan Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: College Theatre 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 4. Mary Ellen Watts, B.A. id B Ma , 2; W.K A 1, 2, 4; Christiar 4; Tumbling Club 1, 2; B.S.U I: I ' ll: Durhai Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4: Future Tea. hers . men! Assistant 4; Y.W.A. I. Nancy Ruth Weaver, B.A. Delta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Sign America 3, I; Speech Depai Sylvia Mangum Weaver, B.A. Durham W.G.A . Executive Cabinet 2. 3; Woman ' s Honor Council ;i. Sum- mer Council 4; Orientation Committee 3, 1: French Club 2, :i: Who ' s Wlio in American Colleges anil Universities ; Student Legislature 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Vice-President 3. Thomas C. Webb, B.A. Cala Va. SENIORS first row: Patti Moore Whitehurst, B.A. Joseph Ray Whitley, B.B.A. Wilmingto Pi Kappa Alpha, President , Treasurer; Chapel Speaker; Student ; Little Theatre; Deacon; Candidate lor Student Body President; Who ' s Win) in Ameriean Colleges anil Cuivei-sities, Leslie D. Wilson, Jr., B.S. Sigma 1 ' i Epsilon, Secret Summer Honor Council. Frederick Samuel Wolf, B.S. Sigma Chi: [ntramurals Mount Olm College Choir; Intramural Spurts Mi ii 1 1 ginnery. Ala Ernest R. Wiggins, B.S. London, Kv Monogram Club :;. 4: Varsity Basketball 2, M, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 1. James E. Womble, B.A. Ruekv Mount Campbell College; Ministerial Conference, Sociology Club, Mari- timers. Charles William Wiggs, B.A. Patsy Wilhelm, B.S. Albemarle Strings; W.R.A. Secretary, Vice-President; Old Gold and Black ; Women ' s Sports Writer; Hand; Glee Club; Chapel Committee; Student Typing Staff; Maritimers. Miriam Woodlief, B.A. Henderson Howleb; W.G.A.; Y.W.A.; [ntramurals, Basketball, Volleyball; Euzelian Society; White Jackets; College Theatre; English Assist- tant; French Club; S.O.P.H. Future Teacher ' s of America. Jack R. Williams, B.B.A. Basketball 1. 2, :i, 4. Johnston City, 111. Phyllis Carolyn Yates, B.A. Charlott. Mars Hill College. Women ' s College; Choir; Messiah 4; Y.W.A., Missions Chairman. Smitk Reynolds Library ( uhon ' . West, Ubr Imih crams for those exams in the solitude of the vast library. Dr. Broadus fonts. Chairman of English Dtpa FACULTY: A WORLD OF BOOKS AT THEIR FINGERTIPS English Dtpa :d fonts. Wood, Snuggs. Aycock. Standing Walton, Ktnion, Shirlty, Folk, Hovrrtn, Brown, Drake, and Wilson. Members of the History Department are, first row: Jumper, Smiley. Second row: Strmipe, Clams, Perry. Third row Kraraj, Huckaby, Tillei The English Department, under the direction of Dr. Broadus Jones, is certainly one of the most populated, if not popular, departments on the campus. Through its doors pass many eager English majors, as well as reluctant induc- tees to the basic required courses. This year many new professors joined the enlarged English staff. Upon entering the department, students are magically transformed into Canterbury pilgrims, Shakespearean spectators, or critics of Whitman philosophy. Themes and term papers arc promptly administered, though not so eagerly completed. Would-be writers join the ranks of amateur journalists and turn out lines of carefully typed copy. Trying to diagram their difficulties in advanced grammar arc future English teachers. Trudging up flights of steps to the fourth floor of the Library, one finds himself suddenly balancing in mid-air on a narrow catwalk. Venturing across the structure, one comes to the doors of two of the busiest offices on cam- pus. One of them could be called a main public relations agency for the college. This is none other than Professor Shirley ' s office from which he directs the Wake Eorest Debate Team, which has proudly matched its wits with students from Boston to Miami. In the other office one- would probably find notices of try-outs, rehearsals, and committee meetings. This office serves as the center of activity for College Theater productions. Speech and dramatics offer practical experiences in the fields of public speaking and development of creative arts. Those acquainted with the department have even coined such mottoes as Remember the Fox (Speech 55) and The play ' s the thing (Speech 57). Future play directors and New York producers learn the ropes through first hand experiences in play direction and production in their 1 heater courses under Professor Walton. Elsewhere in the Library, activities are tagged with dates (strictly historical) and mapped out in bold colors. The History Department attracts many majors in both history and political science. This aspect of the college curriculum provides unequalled opportunities for parallel reading plus ways to capture gems of wisdom through student reporting. The department, under the supervision of Dr. Henry Stroupe, added to its faculty new professors and new courses this year. Classes in the recently installed Russian History course were tilled to overflowing both semesters. Other courses covered the range of human accomplishments from the period of Mesopotamian civiliza- tion to World War II and the post-war era. Dr. Harold Parcell, Chairman of Modern Language Dip Dr. Cronje H. Earp, Chairman of Classical Language Dept. Members of the Language Departments are, front row: Parcell, Heilman, TMett, Robi Harris {classical language), Sturgill, Couch, Shoemaker. ()• Flaherty, Saunders. Second row: Keaton, Parker, Delgado, 74 Mrs. Ins Richardson, l Mildred Brown, Mrs. Knit Barber, Mrs. Shelby Greene, r, Mrs. Darlene Eynon, Mrs. Kathryn Earley, Mr Izurj Yarton. irltm West. Mis: Doroth) Rewle) BOOKS, LANGUAGES, AND THE PEOPLE WHO USE THEM Wake Forest ' s Tower of Babel is also located in the Library Building. Sounds of French, Spanish, and guttural German, plus Southern accents, issue from the classrooms of the Modern Language Department, headed by Dr. Harold D. Parcell. Courses in grammar, literature, and conversation are offered to all students — those who are iust beginners all the uav up to those who are proficient enough to work as interpreters for the United Nations. 1 he Classical Language Department, under the direction of Dr. Cronje B. Earp, is very helpful to those young men on campus known as Greeks. I he study of Greek has proved invaluable to them in identifying their own fraternity sections. The works of Caesar and I.ivv live again in that language which only the unlearned call dead. Sixty-five student workers assist the regular library staff in the three- service centers cf the new library— Circulation, Periodicals, and Reserve. As the nine moving vans, containing 4,500 boxes of books, slowly rolled up to the new campus, the staff, made up of both old and new member . faced a mammoth job of unpacking, sorting, and cataloguing. Under the able direction of Mr. Carlton Prince West, the chief librarian, the library was ready for use by the time the summer session began. Away from the bustle and noise of the main campus, students pursued their quest for knowledge in the well-lighted, pleasant surroundings of the tour reading rooms. Soundproof carrclls in the stacks provided space for individual research. Many books will be added as the years pass. Perhaps some dav the stacks will be rilled. stands pensively 75 r J  t j HDH jgl ( wferj « Who ' s Who are, sc. r,i, PnwAir, Braddock, and Hn Hush,; Not pu rYagfo 6toA. Standing Jennette, Ladner, McGinley ' -.mil,. Thomas, Simpson, Willim Murdock, Richards. Starling Powell, SELECT FEW ARE HONORED BY WHO ' S WHO, OMICRON Each year Wake Forest recognizes its student leaders by conferring upon them membership in the national organiza- tion Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. This fall twenty-four upperclassmen were elected lor their out- standing achievements in publications, athletics, religious organizations, student government, and scholarship. To ob- tain membership in Who ' s Who is nor easy, because ir is opened onlv to those who have given their time, interest, and enthusiasm t wholehearted participation in college life. Twice this year the wooden kev of ()I)K appeared in front of the chapel. On the key were placed the names of men who had proved themselves worthy of recognition by Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fra- ternity. Wade up of only three per cent of the male enroll- ment, the fraternity places emphasis upon the development of the well-rounded man, both as a present member of his col- lege community and as a prospective contributor to a better society. Bruce McDaniel was president lor the year. Mtmbers of ()I)K arc: Wilson, Ward, Preslar, Hirano, Stroupe, Hughes, and Murdock. Tlwsr selected for membership in Phi Beta Kipp a are, first row, left to right: Kitt Booth. Denn Baxter, Harolrn King, Gloria Flipptn, Susie Tweed, Helen Smith. Dee Hughes, Esther Seay, Isaac AcLam, Hannah Blackwell, Mrs. Belt) Chester. Second ro« Tucker Littleton. (Juries Edwards, Mrs. Jose- phine Holcomb, William Walker, Marietta Chamblee, Marjorie Fisher. Charles McCall, Edward Ferguson. Those not present when the picture -_.u madt .ire Thomas Bine. .Mrs. Martha Cook Gentry, loan 1 ' irne. and Charles H. Richards. DELTA KAPPA, PHI BETA KAPPA, AND TASSELS A very impressive initiation service is held each spring in which a small percentage of the senior class is inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fraternity. This is perhaps the most gratifying and the most treasured reward a student can achieve in his college career. F.ach member is presented a small key containing the letters PBK. L ' pon receiving their keys, the initiates pledge loyalty to the society ' s distinguishing principles: Friendship, Morality and Literature. Wake Forest ' s leading ladies are honored each year by being tapped for membership in Tassels, the sister organiza- tion on campus of ODK. Chosen from four per cent of the female matriculates, these women are outstanding in leader- ship, scholarship, and character. New members are chosen according to a point system for rheir extra-curricular activities, as well as their scholastic standing. Two formal initiation services were held this year as the new lv tapped members were brought into the inner circle. I ?ht Flippin, Hughes. Thomas, Gc, Booth. Canipe, lei V Members of the Ym McNeal, Weathers, Walk Carpenter, Hill. Second r.m Johnson, May, Haywood, Hutchins, Wilcox, rt, Hedrick, Barwick, Edtvards, Graham, Bryan, Wiggins, Inlnnn Ray Hcndran, State Y.D.C. V, w r £mi $Z ' lifi j rr . 1 ' J Bb ]i ffisr BMI Wp ' I Eg YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB 1 lie Young Democrats Club had two joint meet- ings with the local County Club this year, with approximately KM) people attending. Special guests from the surrounding County Clubs and repre- sentatives from various college clubs in the state were united to attend these meetings. Mr. Terry Sanford, former State Senator and now State Y.D.C. President, spoke to the group at the February dinner meeting. At the second joint dinner meeting held in the spring, a panel discussion concerning What happened in November? How and What we must do in the future Wake Forest club president Bo this controversial discussion. i as featured. I he Riddle moderated Last year ' s Wake forest ' s Y.D.C. president. Johnny Ray 1 lendren, was honored at the organiza- tion ' s state convention by being elected State Secre- tary. |ohnny Ray has been active in the Wake forest chapter since his freshman year and has served on many state-wide Y.D.C. committees. Now, as a senior in l.iw School, he puts aside the legal books to keep minutes of all the state-wide executive com- mittee meetings and to keep all presidents of over 100 Y.D.C. ' s in North Carolina up to date on their duties and on happenings within the State Y.D.C. setup. 78 HOUSE PRESIDENTS, SOCIAL STANDARDS ENRICH CO-ED LIFE Under the chairmanship of Dec Hughes, the Social Standards Committee functioned to provide the coeds with a well-rounded and pleasurable year. Wake forest ' s female counterparts of l.F.C. gave the girls their leap-year big chance at the Christmas dance— one of those affairs where everybody had a ball. Dick Collins and his orchestra were featured at the event, which was held in the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. All girls drew names to de- termine whose spirits they would secretly try to boost during exam week. They played Miss Hush, surprising their sister coeds with everything from bubble gum to self-composed poetry. In February, the committee sponsored a reception honoring the faculty. Four capable coeds played the combined roles of mother, friend, hostess, counselor, and judge as they performed the difficult tasks of house presidents. Familiar pleas were: What will I ever tell my folks, Lynne ?; Whew 1 You ' re here, Phillip Ann. I need a permission slip , But what ' ll I do now, Carol? ; Kittv, do we have to. . . ,? Nous, Philli Kitty President ' A. Gar, Booth, Ea Laughrur, JermetU, Members of Social Standards are, s HnrJai. Holfield, Seay, AycocK Walto, , Smith, Standing: 79 Members of the ) eung. Hem mats Club are: First row VIcLan b, Reeser, •rickett, . cott. Bridge , Second n VI  ;wv «. U WcNeal, Weathei r. Walker, Finch. Branch, Kinlaw,C( ok, Dovi is. fhirdr w: Woe 1. Rice, Stei ,||7, ,-, n, ■. Barui a , Edii Carpenter, Hill. „ , Hutchins, Wilcox, hlinm Ray I If mi Si ale Y.D.C. Set YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB The Young Democrats Club had two joint meet- ings with the local County Club this year, with approximately 100 people attending. Special guests from the surrounding Cnuntv Clubs and repre- sentatives from various college clubs in the state were invited to attend these meetings. Mr. Terry Sanlord, former State Senator and now State Y.D.C. President, spoke to the group at the February dinner meeting. At the second joint dinner meeting held in the spring, a panel discussion concerning What happened in November? How and What we must do in the future was featured. The Wake Forest club president Hob Riddle moderated this controversial discussion. Last year ' s Wake Forest ' s Y.D.C. president, Johnny Ray Hendren, was honored at the organiza- tion ' s state convention by being elected State Secre- tary. Johnny Ra has been active in the Wake Forest chapter since his freshman year and has served on many state-wide Y.D.C. committees. Now, as a senior in I, aw School, he puts aside the legal books to keep minutes of all the state-wide executive com- mittee meetings and to keep all presidents of over 100 Y.D.C. ' s in North Carolina up to date on their duties and on happenings within the State Y.D.C. setup. 7N HOUSE PRESIDENTS, SOCIAL STANDARDS ENRICH CO-ED LIFE Under the chairmanship of Dec Hughes, the Social Standards Committee functioned to provide the coeds with a well-rounded and pleasurable year. Wake forest ' s female counterparts of I.F.C. gave the girls their leap-year big chance at the Christmas dance— one of those affairs where everybody had a ball. Dick Collins and his orchestra were featured at the event, which was held in the ballroom of the Robert I ' .. Lee Hotel. All girls drew names to de- termine whose spirits they would secretly try to boost during exam week. They played Miss Hush, surprising their sister coeds with everything from bubble gum to self-composed poetry. In February, the committee sponsored a reception honoring the faculty. Four capable coeds played the combined roles of mother, friend, hostess, counselor, and judge as they per formed the difficult tasks of house presidents. Familiar pleas were: What will I ever tell my folks, Lynne ?; Whew! You ' re here, Phillip Ann. 1 need a permission slip , But what ' ll I do now, Catol : , kittv, do we have to. . . . ; Phillip Kilty ft ■i. Gardner, East B nth. East A mghrun. West A Members of Social Standards are, seated Gentry, Cutter, Hughes {chairman). Smith. Sta Hnr.im, Holfield, Seay, Aycock, Walton, Ledbetter. 79 LANGUAGE HONORARIES: SIGMA PI ALPHA, ETA SIGMA PHI [ hose students who prove themselves outstanding in the French, Spanish, and German languages have the oppor- tunity of becoming members of the modern language fra- ternity, Sigma Pi Alpha. Their meetings are planned around programs which give members a better outlook and knowl- edge of the people, customs, and languages of the countries which interest them. This year Esther Seay served as presi- dent of the society. Beta lota chapter oi the national classical language honorary fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi, honors those upper- classmen who have excelled in the study of Latin and Gtcek. ew members were rapped in the spring and initiated in a formal ceremony. The old members honored the initiates at an informal out-of-doors party. C. J. Bennet was elected to serve as president of the society, and Dr. Cronic B. Earp was the faculty adviser. PHI ALPHA THETA itli a chapter organized on this campus only last .spring. Phi Alpha Thcta is making its first appearance among the annals of Wake Forest College honorary societies. The Fpsilon Sigma chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was chartered to recognize Wake Forest students who excel in the field of history. The chapter grew this year with the formal initiation of more new historians. Walt Barge presided over the group, and Mr. Wayland Jones was the faculty adviser. FUTURE TEACHERS Future Teachers of America is the professional club on campus for those students who arc planning careers in education. It was first organized on the Wake campus in 1954. The members heard outstanding educational leaders of North Carolina speak. The programs were designed to give members more insight into the opportunities afforded them in their future careers. I his year Johnny Nettles presided, and Dr. Herman Preseren was adviser. PI KAPPA DELTA DEBATE TEAM Meeting at intervals throughout the year, Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensic society on campus, is composed of students who have shown themselves outstanding in inter-collegiate oratory or debate. This year, with David Hughes as president and Professor Franklin Shirley as adviser, the society sponsored the Fighth Annual Novice Debate Tournament on campus for new debaters and assisted the Debate Team in other tournaments. All activities were planned with the society ' s purpose of stimulating progress in and furthering the interest of inter-collegiate speech activities (irmly in mind. On April 14th, Professor Shirley and several of the society ' s members attended the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention in Brooking, South Dakota. Members of the Debating Team are, seated: Gardiner, Thor, Standing: Carroll, Waldrop, Hughes, Burleson, Myers, Bentley. Wake Forest ' s Debate Team brought prestige and renown to the school as it traveled from Miami to Dartmouth. Varsity member of the team, David Hughes, was selected as the top debater at the Ninth An- nual Cross-Examination Tourna- ment held at the University of Pittsburgh in December. David competed against more than 200 top debaters from all over the nation and earned the highest rating any debater has received in history of that tournament. I lughes also won the highest individual debating award at the First Annual Dixie ( lassies Tournament, which was held here on campus. In order to train freshmen de- baters, the debate fraternity spon- sored a Novice Debate Tourna- ment in October. Participating in all of the major inter-collegiate tournaments in the last, the team, minus many of its more experi- enced members, made a good showing and gave its freshmen members a chance to compete w ith seasoned debaters. Wake forest was host to the annual Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in March, during which the team debated against the same schools our athletic teams competed against m a dillcrcnt way. 82 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE WHO WAS GREENEST? Just shoot them a dose of that ole Wake Forest spirit, and that ' s all they ' ll need : these were the essential words of advice given to the Orientation Committee to help them in their tremendous ioh. Even the committee felt like D.P. ' s when first arriving on the new campus after the westward move, which made freshmen and transfers of us all. But the sight of a few old faces and friends and one rousing stanza of Oh Here ' s to Wake Forest and the committee was at home again, ready to welcome the onrush of new students. Becoming patient parents of the Deacon family, they attempted to answer the flood of questions about school codes and procedure and to relate the facts of life at college. Although it was hard keeping pace with the freshmen, the committee successfully whirled them through a week of gettin ' to know you ' s, honor, friendliness, indoc- trination speeches, conferences, and I.Q. tests. As customarv. the schedule was highlighted by a square dance in the gym and a reception for the purpose of introducing the faculty to their new students. 1 he week was climaxed by an organ recital in the Chapel. Finally they were ready for the arrival of the Old- Timers and a mass assimi- lation process began. The Orientation Committee was, first row : Hughes, Gardner. Laugh-run, Barwick, Townsend, McLamb, Mtllsaps, Clark. Second row: Britt. Krtnrr. Hejrick. Tucker, Williams, Ward. Third row: Bermer, Murdock, Tuttle, Shaw. DEBATE TOURNEY Varsity Debaters Bentley, Black-well, Hughes, and Grubbs prepa far their first meet at l.S.C. I.R.C. Members of the lntematmn.il Relations Club are: Tweed, loan, Daves. Ingle, Denmark. Hams. Manning, Harvey, Hughes, Shaw, Allen. Their purpose is to promote better understanding of international affairs ami how they affect the United States. I f mlc Theater mrmbm are, first row Gattis, McDuffie, Ledbetter, Jarrette, Lampley, Simmons, Tuttle, Thomas, Wilkinson, Richardson, Simpson. Seated II alker, McNeil, Finch, Willard, Roust, Walker, Myers, Isenhower, Smith. Standing Rice, [card, Hocutt, Woodward, Hudson. Morgan, Pierce, Pitcher, Burnt, Peek, Wiggins, Davis, Saunders, Kingman, Davis. COLLEGE THEATER: A YEAR OF FIRSTS Alpha Psi Omega members are, left to right farrett, Ledbetter, Lampley, Simpson, Professor Walton strikes a characteristic pose as he flips through the script during try-outs. H HHHM THE INNOCENTS The Wake Forest College The- ater season opened with illiam Archibald ' s suspense drama The Innocents, an artful production which called for every ounce of talent the cast of four could render. Judging from the audi- ence ' s approval, the cast and crew succeeded in their first experiment in arena work. I he- production w as more than the creation of a supernatural illusion and ghost story. The quality of presentation was such that the original complexity ot character was retained, allowing tor a diversity of psychological inter- pretation. The teasing Flo •Win has he come back. Mrs. Grose? Sol . . . Not . of the faiiuh she left behind ■It ' s too dark to be pleasant. Put a candle there :.i all is familiar and you ' re not afraid. 1 ' ■  1 ' Tell than to take then filthy hands off Antigone, my darling, I love ANTIGONE MODERN AND IN THE ROUND The Arena Theater attracts Wake Forest students whose enthusi- asm for stage productions, heightened imaginations, and willingness to work contribute to the successful productions such as were evident in the past year. It was a new experience tor the casts and crews of the College Theater to work in a theater-in-the-round. This form ottered an opportunity for experimentation in a difficult stage medium. 1 he- theater was successful in presenting the necessary intimacy while sustaining proper aesthetic distance. The Arena Theater gave the director new horizons in which to create theatrical illusion, or a willing acceptance as real of a perception that does not correspond with reality. Since the actors had little or no scenery and props to assist development of characterization, it was necessary that the acting be especially convincing and dynamic. Lighting and makeup also had to be adapted to suit the new medium. The arena style- Stage is probably the legitimate theater ' s only method of putting the audience in the laps of the actors, a relationship tried by Cinerama or Todd-A-O on the movie screens. The director fulfilled the major prerequisite tor arena style- directing, use of free play of imagination, in the outstanding pro- duction of Antigone, ' ' an adaptation of Sophocles ' tragedy. In order to emphasize the timeless meaning of the 2,400-year-old play, Antigone was presented on a three-tiered platform unburdened by scenery and props; the actors themselves were costumed in formal evening attire to heighten the desired effect. Cast in the title role was Marjorie Thomas; King Creon, the male lead, was por- trayed by Tolbert Wilkinson. Enthusiasm for the theater prompted the production of more- plays than had been previously attempted. An innovation lor Wake- Forest audiences was the spting presentation of a musical comedy, Pajama Game. This musical incorporated only one of the phases of drama that was represented on the theater calendar tor 1956-57. A combination of classic and modern drama completed the schedule of productions: The Innocents, Antigone, and The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. _ . Commander Queeq, being questioned by defense attorney, Lt. Greenwald declare the habit of dwelling on such things. ' THE CA1NE MUTINY The- College Theater ' s third production of the year was The Caine Mutiny Court Martial by Herman Wouk who manipulated his char- acters with profound dexterity to enthrall play-goers with a wonderful example of the inter and intra-personal relations of different personality types in a unique and delicate situation. The all-male cast was led by Eddie Hudson as the defense attorney Barney Greenwald; (lil Whedbee portraying Challee, an intelligent but uninformed prosecutor; and Bob Talley as the unfortunate Captain Queeg, a paranoid caught up in the strange trial. I he production crew was unique, as it was made up completely of the fairer sex. Greenwald n, Lt. Steve Maryci: You won ' t go to the brig. ' In thi dramatic sc says, Strange as JUNIORS Junior Class Officers reviewing the year ' s activities are Dickie Newsome, President; Roivland Thomas, ' ice-President; and Mary Brit!, Secretary. dtlferfrl James C. Adams W nston-Salem Carol Ahn Asheville Jimmy Warren Aheron Leaksville Ann Elizabeth Alexander Greensboro Abner Alexander W naton-Salem Donald D. Almond Albemarle John Dallas Allgood W William Allred W nston-Salem M. Vaughan Anderson Tarboro James Kiml Andrews Newton Donald Armfield ( Ireensboro William D. Arrowood Concord Norma Satterfledl Ashley Salemburg George Willis Austin Smithfield Benjamin H. Averett Oxford Sara Jane Aycock W nston-Salem Robert J. Baird, Jr. High Point Charles W. Baker Fu( nay Springs Richard William Baker Colerain Al Gehrig Baker Colerain David Caldwell Barefoot Wilmington Clifton B. Barham, Jr. Leaksville P. C. Barwick, Jr. Kinston Doris Jane Barr K3ng Duane Sue Batts Magnolia CLASS OF ' 58 Herbert Wayland Baucom, III Oxford Peyton S. Beddingtield Bunn Richard M. Bennet Winston-Salem James C. Bethune, Jr. Raleigh Henry G. Beveridge, Jr. Gastonia John Ellis Biggers Grover Jane Ann Blake Lumberton Elizabeth Ann Bolton Rich Square William Boyan Booe Winston-Salem Ruth Ann Bordeaux Fayetteville Andrew Johnson Borders, Jr. Charlotte Don Bostic Shelby Wiley F. Bowen Hoffman Henry C. Bowers, III Knightdale Herbert Carroll Boyd KittreU Gloria Ann Boyles Mt. Airy Jeanne A. Bradley Waynesville Nicholas Burton Bragg Oxford Joe D. Branson ThomaaviUe George Wilbur Braswell Emporia, Va. Mary Stevenson Britt Mount Olive Richard Troy Brittain Camerton K. A. Brown Charlotte David Robert Bryant Greensboro Charles Parker Bullard ( !ary Thomas Cade Bunn, Jr. Wendell Carolyn Myers Burden Aulander Jo Ann Burge Winston-Salem Elizabeth W. Butler Roanoke Ra,pids Jo Butler Charlotte Douglas Dwight Cabiness Shelby David Harding Caldwell Newton Charles Walter Carpenter Canton Wendell Carr Muncie, Ind. Henry Thomas Carson Tallahassee, Fla. Gene Reid Carter Kelford R. Paul Caudill, Jr. .Memphis. Term. Robert L. Cecil Lexington Frank Willard Chance King John Charles Clark Statesville James M. Clark, Jr. Winston-Salem Calvin Greer Clifton Darlington Parrish Clodfelter, Jr. Randleman Robert Harold Clodfelter Lexington Billy Ray Cobb Durham O i EMtitodh M JUNIORS fipfip f, Ah .wM. b.. Ifl , , rfi£ p f William Small Cobb, Jr. Memphis, Ti Henry Cambell Cole Fayettei Samuel Lee Cockerham El Marjorie Elizabeth Colmer Greensl William Connelly Morgan Walter Clerk Conner Hi.l. Squ Sybil Hinkle Copeland Thomas Henry Ellis Copple Moe William Broughton Corbett I i Sylvia Corless Charlesl S, Ann Huffman Cornwell Robert Francis Corwin Emily Councilman Robert Willis Coyner Robert P. Craft Cecil L. Craton Jerry Walton Creech Isabelle Crook Patricia Curtis Barbara Nathene Dail Gary Frank Daniel Earnest Lee Davis William Lee Davis Malbert F. Davis, Jr. Lawrence Cleveland Davis Frank Earl Daye William C. Denmark Avery Jake Dennis Sandra Eleanor Dent Delmer Lama Dowda Gail G. Downer Sara Ellen Dozier Thomas R. Dudley John Rochester Earle Willie M. Earley, Jr. John Alsa Eberhart Talmidge Hamrick Edwards Warren Hackney Ellis Kenneth Sawyer Etheridge George Fairbanks Syrus James Faircloths Tilden Bryan Falls Mary Elizabeth Farmer Jean Faulkner Charles N. Fitts Morganton Dover, N. J. Burlington Winston-Salem Pinetops Raleigh Fayetteville Vanceyville Rowland Edenton Spindalf Jacksonville Danville, Va. Mt. Airy Shelby Maiden Goldsboro Louisburg Reidsville Durhar, Tokyo, Japai Shelb; Louisburi Ahoski Raleigh Monroe Lumberton Norfolk, Va. Wallsburg Shelby Asiieville Nashville Roanoke Rapids ■1 LASS OF ' 58 Julian R. Flaherty Raleigh James H. Floyd Timmonsville, S. C. Nancy B. Fogleman Charlottesville, Va. James Summers Forrester Wilmington James R. Fowler, Jr. I.r int;t ii Janet Gail Francis Clyde Richard Ellis Frazier Louisburg Edna Freeman Greensboro Mary Francis Fulp Lewisville Ronald Fulp Archdale Carroll Franklin Gardner Dobson Albert Frank Garner Whaleyville, Va. Hallie Leon Galtin, III Raeford Jack Leonard Gentry Booneville James Harrison Gibbs Marion Peggy Marie Gilliam Winston-Salem Buddy Roger Glance Canton Robert Frank Goerlich Union, N. .1. Donald C. Golding Winston-Salem Douglas Adrian Graham Salisbury Caroline Green Thomasville Samuel Allen Green Lawndale Edwin B. Gresham Greensboro Fletcher J. Grubbs Winston-Salem Will Johnson Gupton Rocky Mount Vonnie Baxter Hamrick, Jr. Forest City Peggy Harmon Charlotte Grady Mack Harmon Charlotte James L. Harrell Norfolk, Va. Richard S. Harris Washington, D. C. Douglas R. Harris Troy William Styron Harris, Jr. Goldsboro Lloyd H. Harrison Ahoskie J. Coell Hauser Winston-Salem James Hilliard Hawley Winston-Salem Sarah Jeanette Haywood Rockingham Margaret Hazeltine Dana John Frederick Hebel Taos, N. Mex. Walter Worth Hendrix Charlotte Wayland C. Hedgepeth Whiteville Louten Hedgepeth Lumberton Robert C. Hedrick Lexington Miles Carter Hedrick Rocky Mount Jeff B. Helms Morganton Norman Clyde Herndon Walkertown J . I t t A J Alt v: V til MA 4 SUP l fcj, 1 Ak p p e Rebecca Anne Hester High Point Vollie Woodrow Hicks Hi. hmond, Va. Benjamin J. Hillman Galax, Va. Lester F. Hill, Jr. Mt. Airy Robert M. Hines Raleigh James Lee Hobbs Clinton Charles Franklin Hodges Wi nston-Salem Raleigh Alton Holt Nesmith, S. C. Winfred Dale Holt Loris, S. C. John Banner Horton Vilas Sammie Joe Hauser Wi nston-Salem Barbara Ann Howell Oakboro Walter Lewis Howell Raeford Edward V. Hudson Cramerton David Franklin Hughes N ewman, Ga. Dot Hughes W est Jefferson James Melvin Hunter Wi nston-Salem Carolyn Allen Hunter Wi nst.in-Salcm Edith Carolyn Hutchins Canton Homer Larry Ingle I Ireensl Elaine James Asheboro Ralph E. James Asheville Samuel M. James Liberty James B. Jeans E Imporia, Va. Paul C. Jenkins Cramerton Troy J. Jernigan Ahoskie Darwin T. Johnson Wi nston-Salem Donald E. Johnson Raleigh Luther C. Johnson Elkin Rae Johnson Rose Hill Richard G. Johnson East Bend Celia Marie Jolley Spindale Oscar Jones Mt. Olive Helen Seifert Kafer New Ben. Oscar A. Kafer New Bern Jerry M. Keeter ( Iramerton Wesley L. Keith Wi nston-Salem Betty Sue Kerley Louisburg Alvin Paul Kitchen, Jr. Wadesboro Carolyn A. Kistler Charlotte Bettye Sue Knott Oxford Emil F. Kratt Matthews Robert B. Ledford Charlotte William P. Lee Lexington Denver Hartford Lennon Evergreen CLASS OF ' 58 Charles C. Lethcoe Charlotte M. Diane Lackey Silver Springs, Md. Rebecca G. Lampley Charlotte Don J. LaNier Durham John H. LaRue Galax, Va Carolyn V. Laughridge Mt. Airy Joe C. Layell Elkin Thomas J. LeVines Alexandria, Va. Harriett Jane Lewis Jacksonville, Fla. Jane Carol Lewis Winston-Salem William H. Lewis Cascade, Va Jane R. Linder Bessemer ( ' ity Ted B. Lockerman Clinton Mary Ellen Loftis Brevard Coy E. Long Hallsboro James C. Long ( lastonia Gail F. Love Asheville Daniel W. Lovelace Canton Joe Baxter Lovelace Foresl Citj Billy Wade Lovingood Murphy Joseph Lawrence Lynch Winston-Salem Richard G. McCall Harrisburg Richard A. McCoy Hickory Charles Macon Raleigh John B. Malone Macon, Ga. Joseph J. Mamlin Asheville William Marlowe Statesville Barbara Massey ( Ireensboro Jo Ann Mask Hickory George B. Mast Sugar Grove Charles Edward Matthews Roseboro Jimmy David Matthews Bessemer City Penny May Spring Hope Van B. Meadows Hot Springs Sandra Melville Winston-Salem George C. Mewborn La Grange John C. Mick Riverside, N. .J. Bernell G. Miller Beulaville Edward W. Miller, Jr. Bennettsville, S ( ' . William A. Miller Cumberland, Md. John G. Mills Wake Forest Howard Mims Raleigh Elver Clair Modlin Williamston James E. Morhorn Enfield Adron Durant Moore Wallace P p p i p (.;-■ fi t M ft Ml l l K mm JUNIORS Charles Edward Moore Charlotte Robin 0. Moore Carrollton, Ga, William D. Moore Home, Italy Henry D. Morgan Gary Luther R. Morris Ahoskie Thomas H. Morris Hum, 1 Charles Hampton Munn WeavervUle Anna Murphrey Roanoke Rapids James R. Musgrave Goldsboro 1 Jack D. Naylor Mocksvillc Herbert Hampton Newsom Ahoskie William H. Norman Winston-Salem Robert L. Northcutt ' Wayne K. Nunn Co„e„ni Richard D. Ogburn Winaton-Salem David G. Ogilive ( Hiv rsity Heights, Ohio Joan Owen Cant,,,, Arthur R. Palmer Raleigh 1 Gregory V. Pappas Winston-Salem Horace S. Patterson Belton Jimmy T. Patterson Mt. Airy William Thomas Peace Rutherfordton Reta J. Peoples Ya.lkllivllle Jerry L. Perkins Lexington 1 William O. Perry Ridgecrest 1 Anne R. Phillips Pinnacle Bobbie E. Phillips McLeanaboro, III. Charles T. Phipps Raleigh ' Jerald J. Pierce Durham Vern N. Pike Bloomfield, N. .1. Carole J. Pinnix Yadkin ville Emerson W. Pitts Winston-Salem Lloyd Harold Plemmons Biltmore Billie L. Poole Roseboro 1 Imogene Carol Tl K.svillr Eleanor Powell Lenoir William L. Powell Raleigh Lemuel P. Price Monroe Elizabeth C. Prickett lillllu.Kl,,,, Phoebe Ann Pridgen Atkinson George L. Proctor Rocky Mount Jesse Allan Proctor Shelby George B. Purvis Fairmont Roy M. Rawls Roanoke Rapids Bob J. Ray Granite Falls CLASS OF ' 58 Mary E. Redwine Rural Hall John W. Reed North, S. C. Nancy Reeser Leaksville Warren J. Reid W nston-Salem Thomas H. Reins Wilkesboro Tevis E. Rennie Flint, Mich. Purvie 0. Revels Shelby William L. Revels Pembroke Ruby A. Rhyne Elkin Joseph Willis Richardson Wake Forest Herbert L. Ridgeway Raleigh Willis G. Rimmer Charlotte Coy H. Robertson Spindale Edgar L. Robinson Hamlel Jack B. Robinson Greensboro Robert J. Robinson Asheville Sue F. Robinson Raleigh Richard George Rogers W nston-Salem Thomas J. Rogers Tabor City William C. Rogers Fu [uay Springs George E. Rose 1 ocky Mount Beth Scott I iermanton Guy L. Scott nston-Salem Ed Wright Scruggs Cliffside Howard B. Seymour Concord William G. Shepherd W nston-Salem John G. Shields s otland Neck William B. Shope Greensboro Evin H. Sides Concord Don C. Silcox L luisville, Ky. Lawton A. Simmons Spnn William P. Sing Charlotte Bill M. Sitton H jndersonville Bobby Bruce Smathers Canton Allen J. Smith, Jr. Aberdeen Don Erskine Smith Gastonia Lemuel H. Smith Raleigh Nancy J. Smith High Point Robert T. Smith, Jr. Fuquay Springs William Tunis Smith Fuquay Springs Henry V. Spainhour Rural Hall Melinda Babb Speas Y nston-Salem Shannon Spivey Tabor City Robert H. Squires Burgaw Paul C. Stedman Mooreaville ?.££ 1 n Jh : p o p p p p rlfS 1 fe t All +JHk J0 i jjj£i ■ , 0 d J MIMA p. g p Ci JUNIORS 4k A l,M ' l James Stephens Leaksville Robert W. Stevenson Thomasville Hunter Lee Stone Greensboro Ronnie Phillips Stone Charlotte Donald J. Stoner Winston-Salem Samuel Patrick Stuart Winston-Salem Matthew Gray Styers Winston-Salem Charles E. Summers Wilkesboro Thomas L. Swatzel Hickory Gordon B. Tayloe r irginia Beach, Va. Gerald Thomas Taylor Havelock Jimmy L. Taylor Zebulon Perry Teague Greensboro Rowe William Teague Taylorsville Eleanor Jean Tedder Winston-Salem Benjamin S. Tench Virginia Beach, Va, John David Thomas Roanoke, Va. Roland Hayes Thomas Siler City Thomas W. Thomas Rocky Mount Jimmy A. Tinkham Norfolk, Va. Frederick E. Turnage Rocky Mount Alexander R. Tuten New Bern Alan Tuttle Greensboro Charles 0. Tyndall St ml man Bettie Jane Upchurch Greensboro Larry Bruce Vanhoy Rockwell Mary Jane Vaughn Bel Air, M,l. Martha Ann Voyles Charlotte Nancy Kathryn Waddell Sparta Ralph A. Walker Morganton Gene Holland Wall Lexington Janie Lee Wall Burlington Thomas L. Wallace Cerro Gordo Annie Bert Walton Jacksonville Elizabeth Hadley Watkins Durham Billy R. Watkins Rockingham Dudley Ray Watson Kinston Charles Thomas Waugh Mooresville Sue Blount Weathers Winston-Salem Joseph Bernard Webb (I: lax Nancy Mae Webster Winston-Salem James Randolph Welborn Winston-Salem Anne Davis Wells Rose Hill Gayle Wells Wat ha Joe Irvin White LaGrange, (la. CLASS OF ' 58 Davis Henry Wilcox, III Kingsporl . Term. Hildreth Floyd Wilkins Winsto -Salem Linda Carol Willard Pilol l mntain Barbara Virginia Williams X. u Bern Durward R. Williams Chevy Cha se, M.I Larry Williams l;,i lingtoB Michael F. Williams ( !re tnsboro Roger H. Williams Xc w Bern Ronald W. Williams St; tesville Harold O. Wilson Delr ,v. Fla. John Nevin Wimer Norf ilk, V;l. June E. Wolfe, Jr. M . Olive Tommy C. Womble ( lary Bobby D. Workman Tli. ii uisvillr Raymond Weaver Wrenn Rocky Mount Elaine Davis Wright Dov ■i. Del. John Davis Wright Pitma i. X. J. James L. Powell, Jr. Ore nsl ft Riynolda Hall at Night. nit;. j Science Building 1 J p J p p ll 6 One of the more difficult operations of the entire removal program was the resettlement of chemistry, physics, and biology into their respective positions in the science building. Although some of the dreamed-ot facilities are built-in conveniences in the new quarters, many of the pieces of equipment seen throughout the building are veterans of previous years of service, well-remembered from days gone by. Biology professors have forsaken their specimen- hunting grounds around Wake Count) ' , and are searching the area for replacements, as well as listing and classifying the trees around us. To meet the increased enrollment in the sciences, several members have been added to their faculties. Biology presents Dr. R. L. Wyatt and Dr. J. E. Davis; chemistry, Dr. P. J. llamrick; and physics. Dr. L. A. Hall, returning to his alma mater. Dr. T. J. Turner has recently undertaken the chair- manship of the Department of Physics. As routines and prodecures become established several members of the science faculties are resum- ing or beginning research projects, one of the most interesting aspects of teaching in a science field. Dr. Turner is continuing his work in solid-state physics, Dr. Hamrick and Dr. Miller each have a project in organic chemistry, and Dr. Wyatt and Dr. Allen are doing biological research. Biology Department: Drs. Elton Cocke. John Davis, 0. C. Bradbury, Gra dy Knit, Raymond Wyatt, Charles Allen FACULTY: SCIENCE IN A MODERN SETTING Dr. C. S. Black, Chairman of the Chemistry Depa Physics Department: Drs. Alton Hall. William Speas, T. I. Tumc Chemistry Department: Drs. Harry Miller, I W. Nowell, I. C. Blaleck, C. S. Black. Members oj A.E.I), are, first row : Medford, Pomdexter, Gatlm, Bine, Harrison, Corwin, II ilkinson, Munn, R. Moore, Dr. Bradbury, Tovmsend. Second row: Sweden, Flippin, Fisher, Guth, Silcox, Forrester, Frazier, I ' . Moore, Poston, Keith, Griffin, Pearee. I InrJ row : Helms, Taylor, Reed. CONVENTIONS HIGHLIGHT THE YEAR FOR SCIENCE HONORARIES Members of Gamma Sigma Epsilon are, kneeling: II ' . Ketner, Silcox, Medford, brazier, Tounsend, Forrester, lours. Gatlm. Standing: Flippin, Usher. King, Corwin, B. Ketner, Muiin, Harrison, Helms, Poston, Peterson, Bryant. Members of Beta Beta Beta are, seared: . ; Killian, Clark, Gatlm, Hartness, Littleton. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biology fra- ternity, has approximately thirty-four mem- bers. With Dr. E. C. Cocke as their adviser, they were busy first semester getting settled on the new campus. In the spring the Wake- Forest Tri-Betes played host to the District Beta Beta Beta Convention. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is the honorary fra- ternity lor outstanding pre-medical students. This year they sponsored a chest x-ray unit and a blood bank and held the National Pre-medical-Pre-dental Convention here on campus. Dr. Bradbury is the adviser. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Every year those students who have- painstakingly labored over hot bunsen burners and smelly test tubes are honored by being tapped tor Gamma Sigma Epsilon, the honor- ary chemistry fraternity, llarolyn King presided over the bi-monthly meetings, which featured lecturers from various colleges. PHYSICS HONOR SOCIETY Students who have distinguished themselves in the Physics Department arc initiated each year into the Wake Forest Physics Honor Society. The society, with Bill Walker as president, has as its aim the establishment of a chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics fraternitv. Dr. Turner is adviser. Members of Physics Club are, hirst row Bryant, Burroughs, King, hues, Arnold Second row Gentry, Dr. Turner, Walker, Dr. Hall. fN pfi Lab assistant Burroughs explains wonders of electricity to i SCIENCE FACILITIES IMPROVED The sciences at Wake Forest occupy a building on the southwest corner of the campus. Originally planned for the chemistry department, the building has proved inadequate in the first year of use. Modern laboratories, beautiful classrooms, and an air of efficiency characterize this corner of the campus. I he laboratories are equipped with comfortable furniture and spacious storage facilities. A large lecture-type auditorium occupies the center of the budding and provides a place for group lectures and motion pictures. The physics labora- tories are located on the ground floor; classrooms, biology and chemistry laboratories are on the first floor; a science library, a meeting hall for science fraternities and faculty ottiees are on the second floor. Until buildings are completed to house the physics and biology departments, all three sciences will continue in cramped quarters. 1(14 It takes . keen rye for organii lab, .1 keen mind for organic Chemistry students keep lr. Hluhe. Supply Room Manager, bus} passing out Corks, Tubing, Ethanal, etc Law Building ■iti Weathers, Dean of Law School. Law Faculty members m: Let, Divine, Sktmore, Dean Weathers, Wiggins, Scarlett, Webster. THIRD YEAR LAW I Ik- dreams of boyhood are almost a reality as the third year law students approach the exam t end all exams their bar examination. Each case lias been briefed with an eye to the future, fur there is the determining possibility that any case might appear on the liar or might influence the outcome of a future decision. Thus, the third year is more than just a cramming session; and the pure art of learning is no light matter. Now is the time each must determine individually the responsibilities of his chosen profession, and lattice is no longer a word to use lightly, hut a thing to he wrestled w irh in earnest. 1 lurd year students Sam Johnson, A. A. Coutras, and Edgar Bain prepared to prove the adage, Practice makes perfect, as they repre- sented Wake Forest in the Regional Moot Court contest which convened here in November. Edgar R. Bain, B.S., LL.B. Lillington Phi Delta Phi; Studenl Bar Association; Regional Apellate Mont Court Team Jeff D. Batts, B.B.A., LL.B. Wilson Phi Alpha Delia, District Justice; National Moot Court Com- M. Alexander Biggs, Jr., B.B.A., LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Associate First Vear Law ( ' la- Clarence Calvin Boyan, B.A., LL.B. Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association. Wayne M. Brendle, B.S., LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Student liar Association. Angelo A. Coutras, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Studenl Bar Associati tan ; Moot Court; V Payette Pi; Treaf Charlotte Class Secre- il Moot Court Competiti Fred G. Crumpler, Jr., LL.B. I ' ln Delta Phi; Student Bar As Daniel Laurence Downing, B.S., LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. Johnie Ray Hendren, B.B.A., LL.B. Statesville Sigma I ' ln Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice 3, Young Democrats Club, Secretary I. President 2, State Secretary 3 J. Sam Johnson, Jr., B.A., LL.B. Shiloh Phi Delta Phi, Excl uer; Sin, In, i Bar Association; First Place in Nathan Burkan Copvrighl Competition; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; National Moot Court Competition Mitchell T. King, B.A., LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta Senior Class Vice-President Clarence M. Kirk, B.S., LL.B. Knightdale Phi Alpha Delta; First Year Class President. Scorn. i Year Class President; Third Year President Student Bar Association. Edward Allen Lassiter, B.S., LL.B. Sunbury Phi Alpha Delta, Student Hat- Association. James H. Limer, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. Archie E. Lynch, Jr., B.A., LL.B. William Leroy Morris, B.S., LL.B. Phi Alpha Dicta; First Year Class President. Buies Creek Linclnton Grady Ray Motsinger, Jr., B.S., LL.B. Phi Delta Phi; Kappa Alpha. Willis E. Murphrey, III, B.A., LL.B. Hugh R. Owen, B.A., LL.B. Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association James Guy Revelle, Jr., B.A., LL.B. Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. Historian 2. f P.ii Association; Omicron Delta Kappa ' Wh ( ' olleges and Cllivel sit ies Robert C. Rogers, B.S., LL.B. Student Bar Association Treasu I; Phi Alpha De Joseph F. Schweidler, B.S., LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. Student Bar Vssociati Keith Y. Sharp, A.B., LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Senior Class Tr Jerry G. Tart, B.S., LL.B. Newton Grove Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association. Howard Fabing Twiggs, B.S., LL.B. Raleigh Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Phi Magister; Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Bar Association; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Koanoke Rapid s Charles B. Vickory, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Associati Pleasant G £ p p p El {SI SECOND YEAR LAW Second ) cat Law officers are: Stewart, Gray, Barefoot and I h, Napoleon B. Barefoot James T. Boone William Earl Britt Charlie B. Casper Thomas L. Cherry Edd Wolfe DeArmon, Jr. Luther J. Eubank, Jr. Daniel W. Fouts Wilmington Sharpsburg McDonald New London Ahoskir Washington, I). C. New Bern Burns ville Burrill M. Gray Winston-Salem Arnold Max Harris Boiling Springe Wade M. Hobson Boonville Olin R. Hunter Huntersville Hilliard E. Kinlaw A.N.Irn Alton W. Kornegay Gamer Leslie B. McDaniel Spring Lake Don M. Pendleton Vole Graham A. Phillips Warsaw Robert E. Riddle Mars Hill George W. Saintsing ThomasviUe Ernest C. Selvey, Jr. Charlotte Frank Stewart Charlotte John C. Stroupe Hickory Walter L. Travis High Point Fred M. Upchurch Greensboro James R. Wills Greensboro Harold R. Wilson Dunn James M. Yelton Bakersville 110 FIRST YEAR LAW Barbara Jane Bailey Marion Wilson Benfield, Jr. William Christopher Blossom Presley Bell Brawley Winston-Salem Cms.U ' Rocky Point Mooresville Theodore Cecil Brown Ernest F. Cashion, Jr. Walter C. Clark, Jr. George E. Clayton Raleigh Sanford Asheville Pottstow II Harold D. Coley John Costulis Willard T. Cox Cicely Ann Darr Raleigh Belhaven Clarendon Winston-Salem Koy E. Dawkins James C. Davis Ronald C. Dilthey James M. Farris Rockingham China Grove Syasset, N. V, Mayodan Robert W. Fisher Pinkeny Carroll Froneberger Leslie Gray Frye Alonso H. Gainey 1 ' allton Gaatonia Clemmons Winston-Salem Rossie Garnet Gardner Harold Gleitz Ralph E. Goodale George Goodwyn High Point Wiggins. Miss. Winston-Salem Tarboro James Hodges Hal Haire Major Harding Donald B. Haskins Thorofare, N. .1. Elizabethtown Charlotte Greensboro H. John Hatcher J. Marshall Haywood George B. Herndon Fredrick S. Hutchins Morgan ton Rockingham Winston-Salem Winston-Salem are, left to right: Clayton. President; Bailey, Secretary; Goodall, Vice-President; Haywood, Treasurer. p FIRST YEAR LAW John H. Isert Monticello, Ky. Cecil C. Jackson Asheville Bobby E. James Albemarle Jerry L. Jarvis Winston-Salem Edmond Lowe High Point Vance McCown Tryon Carroll H. Matthews Arlington, Va. Roy R. Mitchell Greensboro William C. Moore Winston-Salem Joe H. Morris Laurinburg Jack Morton Albemarle William B. Rogers Tabor City Granville A. Ryals Lillington Richard J. Sapp Reyndlda Edsel W. Sholar Rooky Mount Edward A. Squires Burgaw Arnold M. Stone Winston-Salem James R. Sugg Now Bern Jack Webster Madison In the pride of the Law School, aspiring lawyers get their first taste of courtroom procedures from the mock truth held hire Clarence Kirk mates j point during Moot Court. Law student takes .1 quid- glance away from studies toward co-ed d Members of I ' ln Delta Phi honorary laiufr PHI DELTA PHI Officer oj Phi Delta Phi are: Upchurch, His Magister; Johnson, Exchequer. Revelle, Clerk; Twiggs The Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity captured the scholarship trophy fur the tenth time in ten years and placed it triumphantly in the new Ruffin Inn. A stag lemonade bust was staged for the rirst year students. At the October dinner meeting Judge Hubert Olive spoke on Legal Ethics. Trial Tactics in Criminal Cases was the topic of Mr. Frederick Hutchins at the November meeting. 1 he year was crowded with Saturday night socials, which the Wives ' Club was respons- ible lor decorations and refreshments; the winning ol the Independent League football championship; and, of course, the pulling down of the books! Mrs. Sarah Motsin Phi Alpha Delta, one of the two legal fraternities, packed up its books and moved from the quiet surroundings of the legal corner at Wake Forest to Archie ' s Firecracker Blvd. This year Johnny Ray Hendren served as president of the I dgar Timberlake Chapter. The PAD ' s played host to the District Fraternity Conclave held here in Winston-Salem, and two members of the chapter won top offices — Jeff Batts being elected District Justice, and Tom Cherry, District Treasurer. .Members entertained prospectives at smokers and held a workshop for the new men. hss CicelxArm Da PHI ALPHA DELTA Officers of Phi Alpha Delhi are: Hendren. Justice; Ridden, Veep Justice; Britt, Secretary; DeArmon, Treasurer: Barefoot, Marshal. Dr. Timberlake. the fraternity advisor for main years, is shown in the portrait. Wake Chapel tm HBHHHBHB1 f [ p J Dr. I. Glenn Blackburn, Chaplai Dr. I Allen Easley, Chair- man of the Religion 11,- partment. Edgar II. Christman, Di- rector of Religious Activities Dr. Albert C. Reid, Cha, man of Philosophy-Ps chology Depa FACULTY: THEY INSPIRE Housed in Wingate Hall arc the Philosophy and Psychology Department, the Religion Depart- ment, the Music Department, and the B.S.U. offices. Perhaps this is the budding most frequently visited by the majority of students. Downstairs is the Paul Pnee Davis Memorial Chapel, which is used constantly liy different religious groups tor vespers, morning watches, and special services. Sounds of scales and exercises being sung and played drift down the hall from the practice rooms and into the B.S.U. office where Kd Christman directs the activities of this organization and is a friend and counselor to many students. In the next office Dr. Glenn Blackburn tackles the many tasks incumbent upon a college chaplain. I veil on Sun- days, Wingate is buzzing with Sunday School classes and B.T.U. groups. llr. Thane McDonald, Director of Music. Religion Department. Seated: Drs. Herring, Easley, Griffin. Stand- ing Dra.  wt, Angell, Via, Hamrick. Y.W.A. officers. Seared left to right Nance, Tucker, Paschal, McMillan, Rouse, Smith. Wallace, Aycock. Standing left to right Harvell, Dm Bordeaux, Privette, Black-well, Beatty, Strickland. Huskins, Julian, leary. 120 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN STUDENTS ' LIFE I he Baptist Student Union is the great co-ordinating force on the Wake- Forest campus, its mechanical hands clicking quietly and effectivel) behind various spiritual, intellectual and social activities. Those who devote time, energy, and loyalty to the phases of the B.S.L . movement are working toward a collegiate program for the fullest student benefit and interest possible, foremost, the B.S.L ' . is the religious co-ordinator. In addition to attending special morning meditations preceding Thanksgiving and Christmas, students were given the opportunity to draw aside after a possibly chaotic day for a period of meditation at Evening Vespers. These services were planned and presented this year by a committee headed by Dave Hirano. Teams piled into the wagon and took oft in all directions for week-end church revivals, where students sang, preached, entertained and spread Baptist love and college spirit. Through other channels such as the inviting Y.W.A. supper meetings and the activities of the Religious Education Club, the B.S.U. reached its ringers of spiritual growth. You ' re Here — What Now : w as the theme of discussion for the first campus- w ide supper forum held in the Magnolia Room. A later forum was held in con- nection with the issues of the national presidential election. A special service lor the students was the karch All {Calendar, presenting the month ' s activities. Students listened to out-of-town football games with as much enthusiasm as if the ' were in the stadium during the Listen parties staged in the TV lounge. Heralding the approach of the Christmas season, B.S.U. ers caroled the campus and faculty row. Soon after, in anticipation of exams, they celebrated with a Schizophrantic costume part) ' . The brain trust of all this — and more — activity was the executive council, which held a special retreat at Reynolda Park to outline the Spring schedule. Christian Education and Service Club: To sponsor extensie nent church vocations is the purpose oj this organization. rkers for churches, and to prepare students to take their plate Extension team members are: Smith. Up, In, r,li, Williams, Ledbetter, Perry, hums. Hirano. •W¥ Officers of the three religious organizations other than Baptist on campus are: Wesley. Left to right; Mark Hawthorne, Treasurer; Harlyn Cools, So tary; Jimmy Hobbs, Vice-President and Ralph fames. President; Westminster: Reid Crocker, President, and Magdalen Hetez, Vice-President; Cantei bury: Chester Howe, President, and Syh-ia H.nket. Secretary. The Cullom Ministerial Conference. These are the ministers of the future— today rhe listen, tomorrow they lead. THE MUSICAL MINDED I he Wake- Forest College Chapel Choir composed of 85 selected voices under the capable direction of Dr. I hane McDonald has provided music for the Thursday Chapel services and several other programs throughout the Near. I he I Xth annual Vesper Service, featuring G. F. Handel ' s The Messiah, was presented before the Christmas holidays, I he choir was accompanied in this presentation by the College Little Symphony, James Good, pianist, and Dr. Paul Robinson, organist. Also for the first time this year, a choir was organized in summer school. They closed the summer session with a performance of Pergolesi ' s Stabat Mater. I he College louring Choir, composed of 38 voices chosen from the Chapel Choir, made its tenth annual tout during the spring vacation. I hey traveled as far north as Westminster, Maryland, performing for churches, schools, and various organizations. A highlight of the Choir ' s preliminary performances in and around Winston- Salem was an exchange concert with the Winston-Salem Teachers ' College. The choir hopes to continue this exchange program as a tradition for succeeding Wake Forest choirs. The music program was also enhanced this year by a male quartet, the Singing Deacs, which made several appearances including a televised performance. Ijmg will students remember the melodious sounds which Dr. Paul Robinson produced from tlir many-thtnisanded piprd organ. The Touring Choir sprni their spring, vacation spreading the Wake Forest family sph Maryland, Virginia, and Washington. IF I K %■ % CO t I L BLLAl y £ aa a cm n r , t f I t f4 lt l M | ft m . . - ' fft4ft k f s yS+% m ' «• U ' .r v Form CW fg Ou v 7 «r: 77a iv«m tuAiVA have floated from the choir loft to pluck the heartstrings oj the student body Singing Dcaa: Dr. McDonald, Director and Pianist. Left to right: Henderson, Geer, R. Stone, T. Sto. 125 H.S.U. Choir furnished musii for special Sunday night -worship services. Directed In Dr. McDcmald and liss Phillip Ann Gardne I espers, along with the curtain of night, closes a day of classes and studies for the students in the Paul Price Davis Chapel. V W RETREAT HELD AT CAMP HANES Before registration lines be- gan to form for the opening 61 file fall semester on the new campus, a hundred Wake Forest students were already getting a taste of 7 :00 reveille and classes. The only dif- ference in the pre-school event and the real thing was that the activities were en- tirely voluntary — even to the sunrise hikes and self-imposed lectures. I he cause of all this excite- ment was the annual retreat sponsored by the Baptist Stu- dent Union. All students in the college were invited to attend the conference held at Camp Hancs. Rctreaters ar- rived at the camp located at the foot of Sauratown Moun- tain on September S. Activities packed into each day ranged from charades and chatting to sermons and seminars. They reaped from their four days ' stay there a harvest of fellowship, inspiration, and information for the new school year. Fireside devofurmls end mother perfect day . Dm of the highest peaks if the r,r,r.,r reached „■ earl) morning riser SOPHOMORES With hearts steeped in past traditions and with eyes fixed on the new campus and new traditions, the sophomore class approached their second year at Wake Forest with mixed emotions. As the year rolled on, they found a deeper m eaning to college life, as they learned to discard the super- ficial covering that had attracted them as freshmen. Most of all they learned that a college does not depend upon old or neu buildings, upon magnolias or lack of magnolias, rather that it depends on one the individual. Organizing plots to steal the old bell, working on the Talent Show, and taking part in every phase of campus life, the sophomores reached the halfway mark of their college careers. Sophomon clan officers are: t.u- lean McLamb, Secretary; Richard Odnni, President; Earl Shall), Vice- President. Mil Martha Kay Adams Glenn J. Adcock C. Elaine Anderson Robert L. Alphin William B. Apple Barbara Ann Avard Billy F. Avery John A. Bahnson Thomas A. Baucom Hugh M. Beam, Jr. Cooper B. Beasley James E. Benbow Ray W. Benneld Albert D. Benton James H. Black, Jr. Edward S. Blackburn William L. Blackwell Wallace D. Blalock Nancy C. Blossom Betty L. Bolt Dewey E. Bovender, Jr. Rodley K. Bowman Thompson S. Boyd, Jr. Robert H. Boyles Howell W. Branch ( !ary Greensboro Weldon Wendell Atlanta, Ga. Morganton Winston-Salem Oxford Roxboro Four links Easl Bend Statesville Elkin Pine Hall Winston-Salem Burgaw Charlotte Wins -Salem Taylorsville ilendale Springs ThomasviUe Lumberton CLASS OF ' 59 Minnie F. Branch Roekj Mounl John S. Braswell Mocksvilli Donald E. Bratton Concord David E. Bright Newton Jerry Brinegar Winston-Salem Ernest N. Brisson Greensbon Olin Broadway Raleigh Barbara Ann Broadway Lexington James E. Brown Durham Mary L. Brown Wallaci James G. Brown Littleton Wilma A. Brown Trout man Bryon A. Bullard Charlotte Howard Bimti Providence Louis F. Burleson Badin William S. Butler Morgan ton Harold S. Cain Boone Janice W. Caldwell Newton Ethel W. Caldwell Maiden David W. Calloway Winston-Salem David N. Canady Hope Mills Thomas K. Carlton, Jr. Salisbury Fred M. Carmichael New Bern Clarence W. Carter Winston-Salem Robert W. Carswell Orlando, Pla. Doris A. Cash Winston-Salem Jo Ann Cass Winston-Salem Earl Catlett Krai, kluit,,.i Roy Q. Church Statrsvlll,. John Cella Raleigh Caudell W. Clark Mebane Nancy C. Coley Rocky Mount Aushin Cook Winston-Salem Barbara Sue Cook Salisbury George L. Counts Welch, W. Va. David H. Craver Lexington Earl R. Crocker Charlotte Robert F. Crumpler Raleigh John E. Crutchfield Winston-Salem Anne V. Cutter Hubert L. Dail Edenton Felix B. Dalton Shelby John H. Daniel, Jr. Raleigh B. Howard Daniels Norfolk, Va. Mack T. Daniels Chester, Va. r p P P f SOPHOMORES Robert W. Daughtridge Rocky Mount Robert L. Davis Snow Hill Richard B. Day Klkin Robert L. Deal Atlantic City, N ' . J. John J. Dean, Jr. Louisburg Charles B. Deane Rockingham S. Raches Dedmon Shelby Charles N. Dempsey Lowesville, Va. Robert H. Demsey Raleigh Darrell F. Dennis Ashevffle Franklin D. Denny Pilot Mountain Carolyn Ann Dickson Winston-Salem Philip A. Diehl Charlotte James M. Dixon Spindale Jerry A. Donevant Winston-Salem Jean Downs Canton David L. Drummond Winston-Salem Charles R. Duncan, Jr. Radford, Va. George R. Dunn Raleigh Harvey R. Durham Thomasville Emory B. Eary Wake Forest Addison B. Edwards Greensboro S. Bruce Edwards, Jr. Beaufort Barbara A. Edwards Hertford Theron G. Egley Albany, X. Y. James F. Elam Charlotte Wayne Ellingham Clemmons Jo Anne Ellington Greensboro Baron S. Elrod ( Iramerton Martin N. Erwin Lexington Mary Mel Farris Lexington Raymond B. Farrow Wilmington Joe D. Featherston Cramerton William R. Featherson Forest City Joseph W. Ferguson Salem, Va. Elizabeth A. Finch Ml. Airy Shirley Rose Fisher Bladenboro Homer B. Fitch, Jr. Carrboro Robert E. Fitzgerald Lexington Larry E. Foltz Winston-Salem David L. Foster Whiteville Malcolm T. Foster FayetteviUe John T. Foster Wilkesboro Glenn E. Fos Burnsville L. Judy Freeman Asheboro ■ CLASS OF ' 59 Jane G. Freeman Salisbury Jerry W. Fulp inston-Salem Keifer L. Gaddis lastonia Junious M. Gaftney, Jr. Statesville Alan K. Gardner Winston-Salem Dinah Gattis Burlington J. Frank Geer Rutherfordton Richard L. Gilbert ( rreensboro William R. Goldston Wake Forest James C. Gordon, Jr. Winchester, Va. Bill E. Grant Marshville Murray C. Greason, Jr. Winston-Salem Jerry T. Greene Winston-Salem Marsha Greenshields Arlington, Va. Charles T. Griffin, Jr. Edenton Elizabeth A. Griffin Winston-Salem Edwin R. Groce Yadkinville Robert C. Guthrie Beaufort Sylvia L. Hackett Baltimore, Md Edward M. Hairfield Morgantoo Durrow C. Hall Charlotte George W. Hamrick Lattimore Phillip B. Harris Fayetteville William E. Harrold Winston-Salem Samuel E. Harvey, Jr. Salem, Va. Rosalie Hawkins Cliffside Martha L. Haworth Lumberton Edna M. Haynes Lexington Gray S. Haynes Winston-Salem Williams H. Heins, Jr. Sanford James Helms Winston-Salem Henry A. Helms, Jr. Raleigh Thomas Helms Morganton John Nance Hendley Ansonville William D. Herring Rocky Mount Billy Dean Hester Burlington Jack D. Hester Belews Creek John R. Heydt lira, 11 •y Beach, X. J. Miles L. Higgison Waycross, Ga. William E. Hines Charleston, W. Va. Mark W. Hodges Boone Barbara A. Holfeld Gastonia Jeral A. Holleman Raleigh Frederick A. Honrine New Bern Charles Home Shelby lp ' 0 mM tM p F p ft i ttMfcu SOPHOMORES Dewey Hornaday Hamlel Lamar E. Houston Franklin Palmer E. Huffstetler Kings Mountain Nancy C. Hughes SVesI Jefferson Charles D. Humphries China Grove Frederica Isenhour Jacksonville, Fla. Barbara A. Jackson Thomasville Edwin G. Jenkins Fayetteville William C. Jennette, Jr. Westminster, Md. Richard A. Johnson High Point Hubert A. Jones, Jr. Wake Forest Sandra M. Jones Kannapolis Bobby F. Jones Wake Fores! Glenn C. Jordan StatesviUe Norman B. Kellum, Jr. New Bern Sue Killian Linwood John W. Kimball, Jr. Salisbury Georgia King M incks Corner, S. ( ' . William H. Kirk Martinsville, Va. Jean Kirkham Wilmington James A. Knight Guilford College John J. Ladd Gastonia Benjamin H. Lancaster, Jr. StoneviUe William 0. Landen Wilson Alfred R. Lanier Wallace Li June L. Laughlin Bobby J. Lawrence Floyd G. Lawson Roy A. Ledford Luther E. Ledford, Jr. Leah Lee Charles A. Leggette William B. Lennon D. Leon Lewis Hughie E. Lewis M. Bruce Liles, Jr. Walter E. Lowery James B. Lutz Charles H. McClain Jack V. McCraw Vernon B. McDaniel Milliam McDume Marlene McLamb Clifton R. McLaurin Rex C. McMillan Charlotte Graham Crisfield, Md. Shelby Wendell Rocky Mouni Tabor City Wilmington ( lastonia Warsaw Monroe McFarlan Uwndale Asheville Gaffney Gr Bboro Kannapolil Salemburg Fayetteville Raleigh CLASS OF ' 59 Nancy McNeill High Point James W. Mackie Wake Forest Thomas D. Malcolm Orlando, Fla. George D. Maier Bridgeton, N.J. John M. Mangum Pageland, S ' Earl Marlowe Kins- Mountain Harry N. Martin, Jr. Asheville Jerry Matherly Greensboro Ted Matney Volney Paul M. Matthews Hertford James R. Medlin Monroe Jerry W. Meeks High Point Charles G. Melton, Jr. Henderson, Ky. Cecil Merritt Whiteville Hannah L. Miller Cliffside Marion C. Miller Lawndale James B. Minor Winston-Salem Holland V. Moore Shelby E. Jean Moore Maiden Vivian Morgan ( Ireensboro William D. Moricle Reidsville Phillip R. Morrow Catawba Margaret B. Moses Wake Forest Richard H. Moser Winston-Salem Karl K. Munn Roek Hill, S C. M. June Myers Canton Hansel C. Neathery ( iowen, (  kl:i. Janie L. Neathery Winston-Salem Jerry L. Newsome Winston-Salem Jerry V. Nostrandt DanviUe, Va. Daniel R. Odom High Point Richard B. Odom Ahoskie Joyce Ann Odom Derita William H. Olive Durham Harry E. Orr Pomptun Plains, X.J Robert H. Owen ( ' union William F. Owens, Jr. Winston-Salem Harry Oxendine Pembroke Henry C. Pace, III Leaksville Dan Padgett Mooresboro A. Stephany Painter Forest City Charlie T. Pappendick Roanoke Rapids Joan F. Parcells Petersburg. Ya. Earl B. Parker, Jr. Vicksburg, Miss. William D. Parrish Winston-Salem rp Jgj p p p p IK, V 4M1M IF •■ e SOPHOMORES ft Sf • iilt Vance A. Pascal William E. Patillo Donald W. Pennell Sarah C. Perryman Jackie D. Phillips James W. Pickard Helen C. Pilcher Thurman M. Pittman William A. Pope, III Alexander Poston James M. Price Sh irley Putman David A. Rawley, Jr. Archibald W. Reeser Tom C. Revis S. Harry Roberts Diane C. Roberts Joseph C. Robinson Albert R. Rogerson Charles S. Rooks Thomas S. Royster Garth L. Rucker, Jr. John M. Russell James A. Sanders Arnold R. Sasser Douglas S. Sasser Stephen L. Sasser Mary A. Satterwhite Robert H. Saunders James K. Scott Beverly F. Seawell Lonel Earl Shaw, Jr. Robert M. Sitton Frank B. Skinner Charles B. Slaughter, Jr. Barbara J. Sleath William Smith David E. Sorrell Robert E. Stafford Horace D. Steadman, Jr. Joe B. Stewart Jerry J. Stephenson John E. Stone Joyce K. Strickland Zoe C. Styers Valdese Burlington Concord ( Ireensborc Charlotte Durhi Kings t. ' IV, Henrietta High Point Leaksville Ashevffle Shelby Winston-Salem Newport News, Va. Edenton WhiteviUe Oxford Tarboro Concord ( lharlotte Ellerbe Wake Forest Rockingham Weldon Washington, I). ( ' Smithfield Wi Catawba Bmithneld Siler City Smithfield Gastonia HfiBtf CLASS OF ' 59 Robert V. Suggs Rudolph Sugg Marvin Swartz Joseph H. Talley Mary T. Tamer Robert M. Taylor Neil A. Thaggard Larry A. Thompson Marvin W. Thompson James O. Threlkeld Hans O. Tiefel David L. Toothman Nancy L. Tuttle Ann Tyner James R. Van Hoose James R. Vaughn D. Gaynelle Walker Barney W. Walker Karen H. Walker Bobby G. Walker Ralph Wallace Charles L. Warwick James O. Watson, Jr. Van Watson Robert M. Weatherman Joel A. Weston Thomas G. Whedbee Winfred E. Whicker Raymond H. White William N. Wiggins Virginia A. Wilcox Tolbert S. Wilkinson David E. Willey Curtis Williams Henry G. Williams, Jr. John B. Young Frances M. Youngblood Johnny A. Yount Lumberton New Bern Winston-Salem Roanoke Rapids Winston-Salem Binghamton, N. V. Front Royal, Va. Walnut Cove Leaksville Kannapolis Asheville Leaksville Lillington Morganton High Point Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Ahoskie China Grove Suffolk, Va. Tarboro Kingsport, Tenn. Wake Forest Hinton, W. Va. Lexington Annapolis, Md. Weston A. Willis Jacksonvilli Ralph M. Wolfe, Jr. Winston-Salem Polly Wood Raleigh Wilbur F. Woodall, Jr. Spindal, Mary Elizabeth York Mount Ain Wilmingto Columbia, Teni M i 1A mm 1 William Neal Reynolds Gymnasium Marjorie Crisp and Dorothy Casey— Women ' s Physical Education. Hill Gibson, Athletn ). Gibson, P. E. Staff In charge of the best facilities in many years, Athletic Director Bill Gibson has worked dili- gently during the year in an effort to stimulate interest and participation in the sports program, which is so important to the College curriculum. I he Physical Education Department planned and sponsored the most successful intramural program in the history of the College, in addi- tion to their classroom duties. Men ' s P.E. Stafl Left to right: L. R. Hooks, Jordan, H,pps, Dr. Long, Dr. Steele, Ha, FOOTBALL Extensive Planning is the Keynote for Success. Coaching staff. Left to right: Barbour, Wable, Gibson, Hiettiio, Hildebrmd. Seated: Head Coach, A turn. Co-Captains of the 1956 Deacon Football Team are Bill Barnes and David Le ill Stories are written about the Deacons, but they rarely stress the drama of preparation. These pages portray those days. The Wake Forest coaching staff counted their hrsr year as very successful. Even with a small and undermanned squad, they were able to lead rile team to a 2-5-i record which gained for Head Coach Amen the Coach of The Year award in the Atlantic ( ' oast Conference. ■HM 1957 Foothill Tram. Kirsr row: Barms, Brewster, Johnson, Claxton, Moore, Smothers, Hillenbrand, Horn, Lee, Carpenter, Daniels. Second row Caesar, Dalrymple, Swatzel, Barbour, Ladntr, Warn, Butler. Rollins, Thompson, Martin. Ledjord. Third row: Peagrum, Lewis, Ladd, D. Lee. McDaniels, Orr, H. Lew, Spach, Hems, Brooks. Fourth row: Hams, Manager; Wallace, Toothman, White, Paley, Dennis, DeSimone. Cluappetta, Rmj, Herring, Cecil, Manager. PRACTICE Line charges forward. A hole ,s opened. 4 4 Ralph Brewsu FACES Football is serious. The tension and anxiety is reflected in coach and players. Htfore whistle— Pep talk. Taping a trick h, Manager applies blacking. GAME TIME Deep Concentration. l ast minute details. PRAYER . . . . . . AND GO Barnes picks up yardage and speed around base. {Photo by Thomas Iman) Wake Forest vs. Maryland A sophomore halfback led the Maryland Terrapins on a 60 yard scoring drive in the first half to defeat the Deacons 6-0. Except for the score, the Terrapins were out-passed, out-punted, out-run, and generally out-played by Wake forest. Barnes led the- Deacons, with 161 yards rushing, to within the Maryland 1? yard line four times, but fate would nor let them score. Three fumbles were costly to the Deacons, stopping Wake drives at the Maryland I and 39 yard lines, and starting Maryland on their scoring drive. Line play was the most exciting part of the game as the Deacons beat the heavier, over- manned Terps into the turf, and forced them ro spend the afternoon on their end of the Even in defeat the a fine show ing. W.i Forest team made Dalrymple takes ,: hand-off from quarter- back Carpenter and heads dovmfield. Wake Forest vs. Clemson 1 he Clemson Tigers, with orange blossoms in their eyes, invaded Bowman Gray Stadium and carried away a 17-0 victory over Wake. It was a bad afternoon for the Deacons, as they were only able to reach into enemy territory four times, and then they could get no closer than the Clemson 30 yard line. Most of the game for the Deacs was spent in trying to keep the Tigers away from the Wake goal line. I hey seemed to be successful except in the second quarter when a long pass set up the first touchdown, and in the fourth period when a nl yard drive set up the second score. Coach Amen had nothing but praise for the Clemson team, saying that it was the best team that Wake had played. I Ten though stopping the Wake team, Clemson was unable to stop Barnes as he racked up 73 yards rushing. jmi short of a first down Wake Forest vs. North Carolina and N. C. State. Dick Daniels and Charlie Carpenter combined to block a Carolina extra point attempt, the result of a Tar Heel third quarter touchdown. This TD came only after Wake had halted them successively on the 1 5 and 4 yard lines. In the fourth period the Deacons began to roll, and led by Barnes, both as a ball carrier and a decoy for Dalrymplc. they drove 96 yards for the score. The conversion was missed; the final score, 6-6. Fourteen thousand Homecoming tans watched as Carpenter used Barnes as a decoy on two scoring plays which led to a 1 5-0 victory over N. C. State. In the first period it was a faked off-tackle handotf to Bullet Bill and a 55 yard pass to Brewster for the score. Then in the second period it was another off-tackle fake to Barnes and a pitchout to Daniels which gave Wake their second touch- down of the game. ■■■ ■■■■1 Carolina is tupped up as Dxnich tic (Photo b) Frank Jones) Vete Barium, Damm quarterback, fights far yardage against State in Homecoming game in which He. nphed -ith a 13 145 £ ■. kw ; . ■ hS 1 X ' ' : | ?; 5 1 J h,ud- 1 hshet tin, ones I ugh the nud for ouchdown n iwifer oa . (P rato i.v Ralph Brewster, e ,1 George Johnson, tackle 1 1 m Dalrymple, halfback Dick Daniels, halfback Wake Forest vs. Duke Even in .i cold stead} rain the Deacons were unable to halt the crunching power of the Duke ground attack which led to a 26-0 defeat of the Deacs. r times the Deacons used an eleven man line bur could nor keep the Blue Devils from scoring four times. I Ik- terrible conditions caused the Deacons to tumble twelve times and lose eight oi these fumbles. BoClaxton, guard Pete Brabant, quarterback Frank Thompson, taM J! V 146 ■fullback Bullet Bill Bai Wake Forest Colin I football ph Barnes Makes Look First String Ail-American :, , ;,• l „Tt, center Charlie Carpenter, quarterback C5 Wake Forest ' s alumni were thrilled again this year as sports writers across the nation praised a Wake foothall star. Just call him Bill Barnes, All- American, predicted one writer, and that is exactly what the blond fullback from I.andis proved. His tame especially resounded tor him when his home town honored him with Bill Barnes Day. He began hy dashing 67 yards tor a touchdown on the opening play of the season and went on to lead the A.C.C. in nearly every offensive department. His 1010 yards rushing was second in the nation. In the conference Barnes topped the list in rushing, total offense, scoring, punt returns, and kickofl returns. Noted the Outstanding Player of the Year in North Carolina by the United Press, he was All-Conference, Outstanding Player in the Region for All-American tor the Associated Press, first string on the Look Magazine All-American Squad, Outstanding Player for the South in the North-South .All- Star foothall game in Miami, Florida, and co-captain of the Wake Forest squad. In addition, Barnes was the second-round choice of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional Football League and appeared on the Perry Como television show. Basketball in Coliseum The new Memorial Coliseum located n North Cherry Street about one quarter of a mile from the Wake Forest campus served as the home playing Moor for the Demon Deacons this year. The Coliseum, which has a seating capacity oi 8,600. for basketball games, was opened last year. The arena is equipped with ample dressing rooms and Hrst-class facilities. All 10 home games were played here during the vcar. tension ran high in basketball as the Deacons ended with a fine record. Four Seniors Led Deacons to Impressive Wins ifter beating Shite in the semi-finals. Wake Forest Deacons found themselves facing a strong Carolina team. Tarheels -non 63-!!. l956-!7 Basketball Tram. Front row; Tinker. Wiggins, Williams Gilley, Murdoch Seal . Second row: Gram, Broadway, Bowers, Cox Greason, Gerdes. I hirJ row: Head Coach Greason, Odom, Reed, Can Stepusm, Ladd, Assistant Coach, McKhmey. Assistant Coach Horace Bones ' McKt) Head Coach Murry Or, Season ' s Record Wake Forest 79 George Washington 66 Wake Forest 63 . C. State 73 Wake Forest 53 Maryland 59 Wake Forest 60 Virginia 55 Wake Forest 66 Colgate 59 Wake Forest 55 Florida 53 Wake Forest 58 Auburn 48 Wake Forest 7 3 Alabama 50 Wake Forest 74 DePaul 68 Wake Forest 73 N. C. State- 66 Wake Forest 5 5 North Carolina 63 Wake Forest 72 George Washington 54 Wake Forest 67 Temple 59 Wake Forest 64 Seton Hall 55 Wake Forest 75 South Carolina 71 Wake Forest 77 Duke 59 Wake Forest 7 3 Virginia 58 Wake Forest 81 Clemson 70 Wake Forest 49 South Carolina 55 Wake Forest 93 Clemson 70 Wake Forest 69 North Carolina 72 Wake Forest 64 Duke 75 Wake Forest 62 Maryland 58 Wake Forest 1(11 Eastern Kentucky 76 Wake Forest 64 North Carolina 69 Wake Forest 71 N. C. State 75 Wake Forest 66 N. C. State- 57 Wake Forest S9 North Carolina 61 Big Jim Gilley battlts for a rebound against George Washing- ton i ' i Deacons ' first home game. The Dejioiu - oti yj-f ' d. Joe Ladd, Fo, Ernie Wiggins, guard Jackie Murdock, guard e k. Murdock drives through State defense for two more points as Seitz, No. 88, looks hint in the eye. (Photo h) Frank Jones) lack Williams, Forward Jim Gilley, Centei Wendell Carr, Forward - ' ,iA SvS MP W% 3- Deacs Rated Nationally I he Deacons began their rise to national promi- nence with the winning ot their second consecutive Carrousel title during the Christmas vacation. Immediately alter this win, the Deacons returned to Winston-Salem and trounced nationally-ranked Alabama. I hen Wake invaded Raleigh and the tamed Dixie ( ' lassie. In this, the most important holiday tourna- ment in the nation, the Deacons defeated DePaul and gained a particularly satisfying win in the semi-finals over N. C. State. The Deacs met the nation ' s No. 2 team in the finals, and lost to Caro- lina by a score of 63-55. Wake swept through the North and returned home as they continued to move toward the top in the national ratings. Cirr (tonchinx hMl) and GiUey bank Duke ' s flues Clement fa-, a rebound. Smre: W. F. 77; Duke 99. (Photo ' i Frank fanes) Basketball can be rough. Floegie and Bone: bend ovt Hank Bowers as he lies in pain after hitting the deck m Duke game Wiggins buckets fwo despite effurts of Metzger of Virgh (Photo by Frank lanes) Assistant Coach -Hones VIcKinne) shows Ins usual anxiety as Head Coach Murray G reason shows Ins usual composure. (Photo by Irving Grigg) I i i Gene Hooks, in his first year as the II, .1 Deacons to another successful year. Co-Captains oj the IDS? Baseball team: George ililler and 11,11 H, From Gore Field to Ernie Shore Field— Baseball I he 1956 Wake baseball team is an outstanding example of the fact that the hardest part of winning a national championship in baseball is winning the A.C.C. championship. Except tor the loss of one starter from the 1955 N.C.A.A. champions, the team was intact and was only able to compile a 7-5 Conference record while gaining a 13-5 overall record. All of the losses were at the hands of ( ' (inference foes. 1 he Deacons were able, however, to win their second successive Dixie ( lassie title by bearing Loyola, N. C. State, and Michigan. Heading up the pitching staff were Lowell Davis, Jack McGinley, and John Stokoe. Backing these were Buck I ' lchter, Bill Walsh, and Bill Lovingood. Covering the infield were frank McRac at first base, Cocky Moore and lack Bryant at second base, and Bill Barnes ar third base. ( )n the recieving end was the All-American catcher Linwood I loir. In the outfield were three experienced performers, Al Baker, Luther McKeel, and George Miller. Leading the team in the all-important batting depart- ment were McRac with a .419 average, Miller with a .40K average, McKeel with a A IN average, and Barnes and Baker both hitting at .310. Vith several returning veterans being helped by promising graduates ol the freshman squad, the 1957 edition of the Deacons should again prove to be a cham- pionship contender. The 19 56 RECORD Opponents Wt Delaware 1 Michigan State 6 Loyola (South) (Dixie CI ssic) 1 1 N. C. State (Dixie CI. ssic ) 10 Michigan (Dixie Class c) s East Carolina 12 South Carolina 12 N. C. Srare 7 Maryland 8 Virginia 4 Duke 2 U.N.C. 9 N. C. Srare 2 Virginia 5 Duke 7 U.N.C. ? Clemson 14 South ( ' arolina 1 1 iiMHMiTr „ 5 M ■ ■ ■ m ■■ - «4U g™  , ,, - ,!«(• K.k. fonftng batter for the 1956 Deacons, lines j sharp s ' mgle atamst Clemstm m a 14-0 w ' m. £!MflBl r , v v s Home safe by the proverbial mile, Linivood Holt scores .is Georgt Miller awaits his turn. 155 The 1957 Baseball Tram, first row: Barms, Mick. Fitch. Eddison, Stokoe, H. Moore, Skinner, Baker. Sccnnd r.m Guthrie, McGmley, Ac Million, Scruggs. Muse. Stanley. Billiard. Williams, hulitcr. Third row Revels, Coach Hooks, 1. Miller. Miller. Lawrence, Lovmgood, Tench, Phillips, and manager Proctor. St 4 m wr 157 p Hill Chip Alex Willis gulps fo First Tank Team Wake Forest added another varsity sport in tins eventful vcar of 1957. Coach Ralph Steele, former Ohio State diving ace, directed Ins all new Deacon squad through a promising hut unwinning, season. Clemsotl provided the first opposition, followed by meets with Virginia, Maryland, fast Carolina. Duke and the big wind-up at the A.C.C. tournament, held in Chapel Hill. I lats off to the rirst swimming team in school history composed of Chris ( ilenn, Ernie Marshhurn, Sam Elmore, Bill I leans, Charles Duncan, Jim Day. Larry Smith. Alex Willis, Bruce Smith, Bill Chipman, George freeman, Henry Snow, Boh Fitzgerald and manager John Frctcr. 1957 Record Wake Forest 1 8 Wake Forest 9 Wake forest I ! Wake Forest 8 Wake forest 7 Clemson 65 Maryland 65 East Carolina 6i South Carolina 3 5 Duke 71 Coach Ralph Steele ' s 19!7 ■ighti linns. Uarshhurn, Chipman, Duncan, and Willis ! k yffiy 4 jg r 5i 1 £ va .V VS ' to 19 57 Freshman and Varsity Cross-Cnntry Trim Left  r, .,«. Stevens ' , Cook, fortes, iht. from eer. I hir.l fo mjwi, Cm. Coach Jordan, Broad-well, Slaughter. Second row : O K«rt, FWnrf , Frazier, Miliums. Medlin, Bullard, Cobb. Cross Country Shows Improvement The Deacon cross-country team ended irs season with the best record in the history of the spurt here at Wake. The 2-7 record gave them sixth place in the Conference. The Deacs were able to beat South Carolina and Clemson, while losing very close meets (which could very well have- gone cither way) to State, Duke, Virginia, and Richmond. Senior Captain Ferrell, juniors Frazier, Keith, Williams, Bullard, Cobb, and sophomore Medlin led the team. Cross-Country Men, Hub Medlin and Put Frazier keep in step on foui mile Wrestlers Have Better Year 1957 Record For the rirst time this year the wrestling team had the facilities needed tn have home matches. I he team took advantage of this by scheduling two matches here, against N T . ( ' . Srare and the Uni- versity of Maryland. Veterans from last year ' s team who were baek this year were sophomore Tom Carlton in the 127 pound class, who was undefeated during his freshman year and for the first four matches of this year, Lloyd Harrison in the 137 pound class. Bob Jones in the 157 pound class, and John Ashburn in the heavyweight class. Wake Forest 1 i U.N.C. 17 Wake Forest IS N. C.State 14 Wake forest ! Virginia 31 Wake Forest 3 Duke 27 Wake Forest 3 Appalachian 31 Wake Forest Maryland 34 Wake Forest 5 irginia Tech 35 Wake Forest 19 Pfeiffer 15 iil Track Men Perform Well Despite Lack of Facilities Leading the 1956 Deacon track team was Jack Ladner, who set a new A.C.C. record in the javelin event with a heave of 206 ' 7 ' 9 , and who was undefeated during the season. Other steady and outstanding performers were Jim Dal- r tuple, in the hurdles, Dick Daniels in the sprint series, Carroll Ferrell and Captain Bill Summerlin in the distance events. Returning lettcrmen to the 1957 team will he l.adner, Dalrymple, Ferrell, Dick Frazier, and Bob Williams, all of whom will form the core of the thin chads. Medlin and Ferrall, tap Deacon .  Coach Jordan gives the signal ,ts Jennette gets sd to run. Jack Ladner, record javelin thrower in tin- A.C.C. Dick Frazier lunges forward as he p.nscs the baton to Hob Williams in .1 practice relay. I SS - 5 , ] m , ' . ' • amtl k m k w- ' A chip. a ,ime, a put are practiced at the Old Town Country Club by Deacon golfers Ralph James, John Gerring. and Sonny George. Deac Golfers Top Contender 1956 Record Coif, although a comparatively young sport at Wake, has made great strides in the last few years. The 1956 golf team began their season finding themselves the holders of the A.C.C. championship. The team also was holding a streak of 16 triumphs in a row. They extended their winning streak to 25 before losing to U.N.C. This was the only loss of the year and gave the team an 11-1 record. Gerring, Kerfoot, Turner. Wiechman, and Coach McKinney guided the team to second place in the Conference just behind U.N.C. With the returning lettermen and some experienced sophomores and iiiniors, the 1957 team is also expected to he a championship contender. Wake Forest 23 Northern lllinoi i 4 Wake Forest 25 Virginia 2 Wake Forest 22 Ohio Universit) 5 Wake Forest 16L, Duke 10 Wake Forest 22 Boston College 5 Waki 1 - in .1 1 5 1 • South Carolina 11 ' ., Wake Forest 19 Clemson H Wake Forest 26 N. C. State 1 Wake Forest 17 Clemson 10 Wake Forest 8 U. N. C. 19 Wake Forest 18 Maryland 9 Wake 1 - ' oresr 22 1 ■ N. C. State 4L, 19S7 Golf Team. Front row, left to right: Tommy Helms. Ralph fames. ReJ Sapp. Back row: Dave Ogihie, John Gerring, and Sonny George. ,.  i. 1 ( at-like quickness and aggr, keeps tins Deacon doubles duo of Walt Co id George Cox working hard during a pr, Lettermen and New Coach Aid Net Changes for 1957 Season a . Fa Walt Conner I The 1956 tennis team will go down in the records as one of the most successful units in recent years. The Deacs closed out their season with a fine record ot 6-6-1 in dual meets . Standouts for the Deacons during the season were Al Griffin, Jasper Memory, Jr., Joe Burt, and Bob Garren. These four men represented Wake Forest in the A.C ' .C. tournament. The team was coached by Harry Chaffin. a student in the Seminary. He predicted that the 1957 team would be even stronger with Burt and ( larren, both lettermen, returning along with men from the 1956 freshman squad. — 1 Gary Damtl T. George Cox Ml M. m. n r rn. KfcG ' mty, Brittand Dickson take advantage oj swimming offered m Physical Education. Women ' s Intramurals Intramurals fur women arc sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association. The intramural program consists of tournaments in volleyball, basketball, tennis. Held hockey, Softball, and swimming. .Many girls develop good body co-ordination, better health, and posture by participation in these events. Also coeds learn recreational sports which can be carried over into later life through this program. HolhfaU, Hawkins and Homer count up the score after a round of archery % Monogram Club ie varsity lettermen and athletic activities of Wake Forest are combined in the Monogram Club. Led liv President Jack Murdock, Vice-President John Stokoe, Secretary Bob Williams, Treasurer Buck liter, and Faculty Adviser Dr. Herman Preseren, Club has been quite active on campus this year. 1 hey sponsored the Miss Demon Deacon contest tor the selection of the Homecoming Queen, the Old Gold and Black basketball pre-season game between the varsity and the freshmen, and the Old Gold and Black football game in the spring between the varsity and alumni. For the first time Monogram Club members were able to play host in their own newly furnished club- room. A lew coeds on campus are proud owners ol White Jackets, complete with the W.i Forest emblem. I hese jackets are the material awards for the accumulation of one hundred points through participating in individual and team sports. As soon as the first fall breezes blow, the jackets make their appearance, and they are still permanent wardrobe fixtures at graduation rime. After winning a jacket, the next goal is to earn enough points for a Wake rest blanket. Hull, Gilley, Guth, Barlow, Huskey, Bolt. On wall Aycoek, Jcrmettt, Wilhelm, Woodlicf, Hawkins, S,„l, Strickland, Cabi. ssw IgsSSSsr ' ' -S 51 Fraternity and independent men test their endtn • 9. 13 % - i J Mi -mm. Intramural sports such as badminton keep these two coeds Fabii Broadway and Caryl Guth on their toes in a doubles mate P.E.K. members, seated Ladner. Haglier, Stepmin. McGinley, Lovingood, Sicelofi, Borers. Azmtte. Standing: Coach Steele, Coach Jordan, Coach Hietikko. Swinson, Dr. Barrow, Murdoch, Coach llipps P. E. Fraternity Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national fraternity for men stu- dents and teaehers or healrh, physical education and recreation. The Alpha Lambda Chapter was installed at Wake Forest College in April, 1949, and has been an outstanding organization for social and professional companionship and leadership. Dr. Harold M. Barrow, one of the charter mem- bers of the chapter, was this year ' s sponsor. Army RQTC Cadets present arms during annual msp, Tuesday, 1:00 I ' . I ., cadets prepare for ceremonial parade sil±A 1, : feL. luun, Ren Avery, Dick Aver-,, jnJ I ' lnl H.i Company Ten-Hut! Cadet 1st Lt. Roger Herrmann yells oniers to his R.O.T.C. unit during Jrill. Training Future Officers I Ik- Army R.O.T.C. has as its purpose the training of students for positions of leadership in the Army in time of national emergency. The successful completion ot a four-year Army R.O.T.C. course leads to a commission as .1 second lieutenant in the Army reserve. In the classroom, emphasis is placed on giving the prospective officer a general background knowledge of military subjects activities essential to all of the Army ' s fifteen arms and services. Maximum effort is mule to arouse the students ' interest through the use of weapons, illustrations, training films, practical exercises, and models. Drill and Exercise of Command facilitate develop- ment of those essential characteristics of leadership such .is self-confidence, initiative, loyalty, and the ability to think clearly, make wise decisions, and inspire others to work for the success of any endeavor. 169 R.O.T.C. Faculty. Seated left to tight: 1st. Lt. DesRoches, Maj. Davits, Col. Peyton, Capt. SingkUry, Opt. Palmer. Standing, left to right Sg Mconey, Deloach, Gam, Gionda, Webster, Bailey, McBroom. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Members are. Kneeling left to right: Black, Veach, Ferguson, Young, Hodges. Standing Crumpler, Baxter, Hairfield, Bennett, Steadman, Sergeant Deloach, Cooch. Scabbard and Blade members are, left to right, front Smith, Ellis, Carter, Barge, Starling, Harrison, Bennett. Second row Johnson, Wall-wort, Sty Garren, Almond, Northcrett, Mast, Blanton. 1 hird row I each, Baucom, Taylor, Davis, Goerlich, McCulIough. Fourth row Edwards, I ' ll,, was, Willis, Kennedy, Lewis, Smith, Avenue, Preslar. Scabbard and Blade: Honorary Military Society The purposes and ideals of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society, are: to raise the standard of military education in colleges and universities, to unite- in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship among cadet officers. Officers for the Fall semester were Bill Starling, President; Lloyd Baucom, Vice-President; Bob Green, Secretary; Dave Hirano, I reasurer. Those elected for the Spring semester were Row land Thomas. President; Paul Kennedy, Vice-President; Bob Williams, Secretary; Bob Xorthcutt, Treasurer. For the first time the men of I. Company held a Mili- tary Ball in the Spring. Coed sponsors were presented representing the different R.O.T.C. units. Display i It, R.O.T.C. cadets. 171 ' Cheerleaders jump Iiiu.Ii in an effort i What would football season be without the flashy band and spirited cheerleaders to yield the rhythmic praises of Dear Old Wake Forest ' Spectators at athletic contests were entertained by the versatile majorettes strutting and dancing in front of the band, which played and performed precision routines. Clowning Deacons climbed from goal to goal encouraging the team to bring the pigskin over the line for that all-important T. I). The football team played their hearts out, while the cheering crowds consumed barrels ot popcorn and gallons of hot coffee, and the band, majorettes, and cheerleaders did their utmost to keep the old spirit alive. The prettier suit- of the foothill g. l ' .R.A. members are first r ,w Broadway Guth, Barlow, Huskej , Green ; Hallifield. 1 Bridger, Butter, Britt, Lee, Jackson.] Willi,, ns. Fourth rm ' v. Hobby, Laughridge, Flippin, Pileher. Second row: Johnson, Weathers, McMillan, Strickland, i : Kitchin, Satterwhite, Hawkins, Tucker, Myers, Johnson, Booth, Sauners, Rowe, Walton, Tweed, Woodlicf, Hutchms, Wood, Freeman, Seven, Huskins, Sain, H. Smith, Wallace, Edwards, Coley, W.R.A.: MAGNOLIA SPONSORS The Woman ' s Recreation Association added fun, fellowship, and exciting competition in intramurals to Wake coeds ' daily routines. The four Greek letter teams rushed the freshman girls and invited them to share the club ' s games and picnics. Individual sports such as tennis, ping-pong, and badminton were emphasized along with the team intramurals in Softball, basket- ball, and volleyball. With Ann Barlow as president, the W.R.A. undertook its biggest activity, the annual Magnolia Festival. The committei members for planning the 19S7 Magnolia Festival arc, left to right: ' .irvl Guth, Paul Caudill, tend Barbara Hill. Absent were Dr. McDonald and Jimmy Powell. the deep South frolic mi lawn in Magnolia Festival dm 171 RECOLLECTIONS OF LAST YEAR ' S FESTIVAL May came in smiling on the old campus, and students flocked out-of-doors to see Hilda Maulden crowned Magnolia Queen of 1956. The pageant held in honor of the coed royalty was one of reminiscence. Past Magnolia Queens were presented, and dances from their Festivals were performed on the sunny campus. There was sadness as well as joy n that day. Never again would the old magnolia trees frame this court of beauty, music, and dance. Climaxing the day w as the Magnolia Ball. Coeds and their escorts danced to dreamy music and watched the formal presentation of the day ' s royalty. The pageant ended Wake Forest ' s mag- nolia week with its sidewalk art exhibit, band concert, operetta, and the Shake- spearean production of The Merchant of Venice. fejMfc. Magnolia DEE HUGHES Queen Court ANN BRIDGES Maid of Honor vX KITTY BOOTH THE QUEENS CAROL IENNETTE Emnmz NANCY WADDELL L ' NE AYCOCK MARLENE McLAMB ANN TYNER LLEW BAUCOA ATTENDANTS CAROLE BROW X r- (!) p P j P f ;■ G FRESHMEN Making W T .ik(_- Forest College oar school, instead of simply .! school, was the primary project for the class of 1960. Much of the future of W.F.C. lies in the hands of this all-new class on the all-new campus. Theirs is the task of mellowing the new- ness into a spirit of loyalty and praise. Off to the proper start, they exhibited enthusiastic par- ticipation in the elections and selected a capable slate of leaders. Freshmen (lass off errs are: Bill Wil- , lumson, Legislator Jean Hobby, Secri- JH tary; lor Grubbs, I ' rr shir nt; Tommy Ward, Vice-Prcsidi in. Ben ' G. Alderman Alcolu, S. C, E. Raymond Alexander, Jr. Winston-Salem Jasper D. Alexander Winston-Salem Nancy L. Alexander Lenoir John A. Alford Fayetteville Edward M. Allen Mt Airy Thomas Ray Allen Pinnacle Lisa Carolyn Anderson Greensboro Anthony L. Angel Winston-Salem Coleman G. Arendall Bassett, Va, Martha G. Arnold Thomasville Donald Edward Austin Sanford Douglass M. Bailey ( Ilarksburg, W. Va. Lois Elaine Ba iley Everetts Rex L. Baker Rural Hall Herbert W. Bare Pittsboro Donald Ray Baucom ftidian Trail Frances L. Baucom Monroe Carl J. Beacham Jacksonville Kirby Franklin Beam Casar Sally F. Beard ( rreenville George R. Bell ( freensboro Thomas K. Bernard Winston-Salem Peggy E. Berrier Winston-Salem Edith M. Berry Morganlon wm CLASS OF ' 60 LaVenta Ann Berry Valdese Wilburn Earl Berry Drexel F. Lewis Biesecker Lexington Janet Margaret Binkley Wake Forest Frederick Stanley Black E imtli Boston, Va Noble G. Blackmail Wilson Barbara J. Blackmon Lillington Ruby Kathleen Bodenheimer Hanes August Emory Boette Columbia, S. C. Edgar L. Boggs t Ireensboro Carlton Gene Booker Reidsville John Marshall Bostic B niii ' ttsville, S. C. Bruce N. Boteler Teaweck, X. J. Christopher Lewis Bramlette Canton Lionel F. Branscomb Winston-Salem Barbara Branson Wake Forest. Robert Ray Bray Elizabeth City Bobby Wayne Brendell Boone Dwight T. Bridges Lattimore John W. Bridges Belmont Shirley Ann Bridges Belmont F. Dale Bridgewater Salisbury Sandra L. Bright Winston-Salem Betty Jane Brednell tii ■ Vicki J. Brinegar Winston-Salem Mary Lee Britt Murfreesboro Fabian Amelia Broadway Raleigh Clarence W. Broadwell Fayetteville Billy G. Brown Winston-Salem Carole Estelle Brown Klkin Ronnie Wayne Brown Winston-Salem James Henry Bunn Washington, Pa. Richard L. Burleson Badin David H. Butler Lexington Leroy Conrad Butler Feldy, Conn. Vada Ann Byers High Point Nancy T. Cable Franklin James T. Campbell Germanton John H. Cantrell Morgan ton Mary Louise Carrigan Burlington Kay Carroll King David Allen Carroll Shelby Nancy Lou Carroll Canton Raleigh F. Carroll Roseboro Carolyn Carter Wadesboro Jack A. Carter New London Joey M. Carter Kannapolis Kay Linda Cartner Concord Andrea Chalverus Columbus, Ga. Tommy L. Chambers Winston-Salem FRESHMEN ▲it At Sylvia D. Cheek Martha J. Clifford Boyd F. Collier Barbara Clarie Cook Marilyn M. Cook Luther D. Cooke Arnold G. Cope Judith L. Cottrell Fred L. Coward Michael E. Cox G. George Createau Joe D. Creech Joseph W. Creech Ann L. Crittenden Annette Crosby Thomas R. Crowder Janet L. Crutchneld Jacqueline Ann Culler Joseph R. Cumby Aubrey G. Currie Dudley Banks Currin Mary A. Dale O. Thomas Dancy Barbara A. Daniel Tempie L. Daniel James L. Davis Whitman Davis Max Eugene Deal Shirley C. Dean Mary Livingston Doggett Allen C. Dotson Bobby Downing Allen E. Doyle William B. Dunnagan Margaret A. Dutton James C. Eagle Raymond E. Ebert Eloise C. Ellis Julian S. Elmore Thomas F. Elmore Richard F. Everhart James Ezzell William H. Fahringer Kathleen Louise Faircloth Patricia K. Faires John B. Fanning Farrell Gray Anderson Patricia A. Farson Helen France Fisher Margaret Fisher Kannapolie Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Pfafftown Sumter Memphis, Tenn. Nashua Smithfield Four Oak Raleigh Thomasville Raleigh Kernersville Raleigh Clemmons Laurel Hill Rocky Mount Henderson Winston-Salem Roanoke Rapids Wilson Cliffside Radford, Va. Hickory Louisburg Or si, ,m Badin Levattown, Pa. Winston-Salem Winston-Salem ( Ireensboro Spencer Winston-Salem Spruce Pine Elkin Burlington Winston-Salem Rocky Mount Stroudburg, Pa. Wake Foresl Charlotte WUmington Rockingham Charlotte Whiteville Charlotte CLASS OF ' 60 Robert E. Fitzgerald Gloria D. Flake Charles M. Forbes Linda Sue Ford Charles A. Forte Walter S. Foster Lawrence D. Foust Ferrell Joseph Fouts George Wells Freeman John Charles Freter Cullie Funderburk Mary Jo Futrell Betty Ann Galloway Ellen Patricia Gay Karl Ray Gentry Sylvia Jones German Gene Glascoe Arthur Walter Glenn Betty Jean Goodwin Troy Michael Gordon Vergil Harding Gough James Lee Graham Robert Francis Greene Virginia E. Greene Claire Helen Greer Geraldine Gresham Hugh D. Griffin Philip A. Griffiths Helen Janice Grossman Joseph Glenn Grubbs Martha Gullick David Warren Hadley Mary Kathryn Hale William Alford Hall John Crawford Hamilton Mary Priscilla Hamrick Clifford B. Hardy Gayle Harmon Richard George Harper Helen Lynda Harrell Patricia Gay Harrell Frank B. Haskell Billy H. Hauser Guthbert Toso Hauser John Phillip Hauser Richard Doub Hauser Mark Douglas Hawthorne Jo Ann Hayes Joseph Allie Hayes James W. Heath Albemarle Clinton Ireensboro Klkin ngt, X. Y. Welch, W. Va. Pleasant Garden Winston-Salem Cantui, Bridgeport, Ohio Matthews Pine Level Charlotte Winston-Salem Roxboro Boomer Valdese Klkin Spartanburg, 8. C. Kannapohs Winston-Salem Beaufort Blowing Rock Henderson High Point Raleigh Louisburg Raleigh Kannapolis Kerneisville Charlotte Emporia, Va. Winston-Salem Rural Hall Richmond, Va. Canton Franklin Park la.kettstown, X. J. ' lenilnoiis Plymouth Ahoskie Lanham, Md. Winston-Salem inston-Salem Winston-Salem Westfield Wilmington Purlear North Wilkesboro Winston-Salem m MrnM P P p p p FRESHMEN Julian Franklin Heath L uisvillp. Ky. Phyllis Hedrick inston-Salem Emma Jane Hedrick Raleigh Frances Gray Helms Charlotte Mary Ada Hendricks Wake Forest Richard Wayne Henning w inston-Salem William Daniel Herring Rocky Mount Robert Allen Hewett Greensboro Helen Whelan Hicks Franklinton Emily Sue Hill Marsh ville Robert A. Hill MoorcsviUe Jerome William Hillebrand Durham Edward Gray Hine inston-Salem Billy Gray Hinshaw Boonville Dixie Linda Hobbs Raleigh Jean E. Hobby Cary Margaret C. Hocutt Norwood Hiram Jackson Hodges Hyatts, Mil. James O. Hodges Th irofare, N. J. Nelda Gray Holder Lowgap James Benson Holland inston-Salem Betty Lou Hollifield Asheville Charles William Holman Lenoir Clark Mason Holt Reidsville Donald Lee Holt [.oris, S. C. Ben L. Honeycutt Cliffsirle Iris LaRae Honeycutt Lexington Maruice W. Home Whiteviue Barbara Elizabeth Horton Chariot ti- Sara Elizabeth Houser Kii gs Mountain Roy L. Hughes ( Siarl .tt,-svill.-. Va. Joyce Humphries Roxboro Deane Hundley Wallace James Wilton Hunt WhiteviUe Cornelia Huskins Lenoir Bruce C. Hutchison W irrenton, Va. Stephen L. Ingram Durham Robert Gerald Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Judith E. Jeffneys Ilau River Margaret J. Jelks Wan Shoals, S. ( ' . John E. Jenson Bio tmfield, N.J. Jimmie D. Jetton Vale Frank M. Jewell Ft. Bragg Mary Ann Johnson Ml. Airy Robert R. Johnson SmithfieW Jerri Jolly Ayden Billy Owen Jones Raleigh Edwin G. Jones ( (affney, S, C. Frances L. Jones Cleramons Hillary H. Jones Lexington CLASS OF ' 60 Paula Jones Beaufort Samuel David Jordan Charlotte Frances Estelle Joyce Mayodar, Wanda L. Joyce East Bend Elizabeth Ann Julian Anderson, S ( ' , Charles H. Keller Lenoir James Haywood Kennedy Raleigh Edward C. Kimel Winston-Salem Luther D. Kimrey Albemarle Anna Ruth King Wallace James King ( ireensboro John H. King SmithSeld William L. King Aaheboro John Alex Kinlaw Lumberton Linda L. Kinlaw Fairmont Jerry William Kirkman Kernersville Martha Lane Kiser Emporia, Va. Grady W. Kiser King Paul F. Kittinger Winston-Salem Alan R. Kneeland Washington, III ' Judith E. Knight Charlotte Jeanne Knott Wendell Reginald Clifton Koontz LewisviUe Wayne C. Koontz Welcome Betsy Lackey Shelby Timothy Lam Hong Kong .China Dianne Lancaster Kelly A. F. B., Tex. Tommy L. Laughrun Forest City Marcus S. Lawrence Ciffside Carl D. Lawson Lawsonville Joseph G. Lawson Winston-Salem Lawrence L. Leary Gastonia Willa L. Leary ( ' harlot te James R. Lee Shelby Woodley G. Lee Wilson Lewis J. Leone White Plains, X. Y. Edward R. Lewis Calypso Arthur E. Lippert Altoona, Pa. Randall W. Listerman Cleveland, Ohio Nancy Rebecca Long Winston-Salem Jerry G. Lovell Clinton Carroll C. Lupton ( Ireensboro Willis C. Maddrey Roanoke Rapids Janice E. Martin Lexington Margaret R. Martin Danbury Pansy M. Martin Danbury Zeno Martin Raleigh Robert Harold Maryott Union, J. Rowland L. Matteson Oxford Bonnie Lee Matthews Canton p p p p 9 flp fl r e. ii 4 h « fe4t o o r -,- n FRESHMEN Dianne Mattocks Jacksonville George May Draper Robert Joseph Mayberry Winston-Salem William T. McCall Cloverock, N. V. Elaine McCrary High Shoals Joseph J. McEvoy Waynesville Sue Ann McGahey High Point Robert W. McGhee LouiBburg Lynda McGinty Belmonf Calvin M. Mckeel Powellsville Charles Allen McKenzie Winston-Salem Nancy J. McLeod Burlington William K. McRae Proctorville Gerald W. Medlin Kannapolis Dennis O. Medlock Cambridge, Md. Robert L. Meredith Colonial Heights, Va. Frederick T. Merola Mi. Vernon, X. Y. Charles B. Merryman, Jr Bethesda, Md. David W. Metcalf Winston-Salem John W. Midkifl Mt. Airy Donald Burton Miller Englewood, X. J. John Thomas Mills Mooresville Joanne Harriett Mink Winston-Salem Beverly A. Mitchell Greensboro Gerald E. Mitchell Youngsville Peggy Mitchell Spartanburg, S. C. James C. Moon Hamlet Geraldene E. Moore Charlotte John Richard Moore Louisburg Kay Frances Moore High Point Robert H. Moore Findlay, Ohio Jackie Payne Morgan t torapeake Robert F. Mull Lake Lure John C. Munn Candor Elwyn G. Murray Hose Hill Julia E. Nance Kannapolis Donald Lee Nanney Forest City Billy J. Neighbors Pittsboro Harry V. Nelson HuntersvUle Robert Lee Newsom King Earnest Y. Nichols Mt, Airy Austin Donald Norman Winston-Salem Ann M. Nuckols Montgomery, Ala. Jerry W. Odom Tarpon Springs, Kla. Terry L. Odom Rocky Mount James M. O ' Neal Weldon Nathan F. Orovitz Asheville Robert B. Outland Rich Square Charles E. Parker New Bern Lloyd J. Parker Emporia, Va. CLASS OF ' 60 Millard Benton Parrish Lancaster, S. C. Sherman Russell Parsons Ml. Airy Carolyn F. Paschal Greensboro Patricia Pearce Baltimore, Md. Elwood C. Peele, Jr. Burlington Stuart D. Peoples Louisburg Ronald A. Peterson BurnsviUe George W. Pettigrew Raleigh Betty Susan Phillips S hern Pines Bynum H. Phillips, Jr. Kannapolis Elizabeth Jane Phillips Winston-Salem Jimmy H. Philpott Baseett, Va. George C. Piatt High Point William R. Pleasant Angier Janie Dale Poole Thomasville Bobby R. Pope Spindale James S. Pope Salisbury Kenneth E. Porter Winston-Salem Raymond N. Porter Sanford Mary Frances Price Leaksville Helen Jo Prince Loris, S. C. Janice M. Priode Harrisonburg, Va. Dottie G. Privette Zebulon Charles H. Pruden Windsor George B. Pruden Raleigh June C. Pugh Graham Willie G. Ragsdale Winston-Salem John E. Ramsey Bassett, Va. Sylvia N. Ransdell Lenoir Peggy J. Rasberry ( Iharlotte Larry J. Reavis Winston-Salem James D. Redding Winston-Salem Robert R. Redwine Charlotte Darlene L. Rice Whiteville Helen Jean Richardson Winston-Salem John F. Riley Spencer John T. Rogers Laurinburg Peggy Patterson Rogers Winston-Salem Frederick S. Rolater Ml. Pleasant Pat A. Rose Wilson Dorcas A. Rothrock Thomasville Rhodes T. Rumsey Reidsville Barbara A. Safriet Kannapolis Barbara J. Sain Hildebran Thomas H. Sandberg Columbus, Ohio Gordon Ernest Sanders Elizabeth City Patricia M. Scott Durham George G. Seigler Roanoke, Va. Michael L. Sellars Winston-Salem Bruce W. Sellers Hamlet fi p p p n i Q p O £$ FRESHMEN Hessie Lou Severt West Jefferson Judith G. Shaw Siler City Robert E. Shervette Enfield Jerry Norman Simpson Boonville Sylvia E. Sums Winston-Salem Robert E. Singleton Henderson Hal F. Slaughter Winston-Salem William Vanoy Small Tabor City Barbara Ann Smith Mooresville Bruce Smith Ml Holly, N. J. Frank Julian Smith Lumberton Gay Lynn Smith Omaha, Neb. Joseph W. Smith Aberdeen Kermit Wayne Smith Newton Larry Dale Smith Fairchance, Pa. William Dwight Smith Coats William Max Smith Wingate Wilton R. Smith Fuquay Springs Alfred J. Smits Pol Washington, N T . Y. Bruce N. Snellings Fredericksburg, Va. Wallace Ciaton Snipes Swcpsonvillo Helen W. Snow Dobson Henry F. Snow Winston-Salem Ruth Ellen Sorrell Nelson, Va. Winfred E. Spaugh Winston-Salem James R. Spoon Dobson Donald W. Stafford Kernersville William Scott Stamey Taylorsyjlle Charles Michael Steadman Mooresville Dale O. Steele Charlotte Russell Lee Stephenson Wilson Shelton B. Stevens Matthews Wm. P. H. Stevens ( Shatham, N. .1. Bobby D. Street Connelly Springs Helen R. Sturkie Cheraw, S. C. James L. Swisher Kernersville Clarence R. Tate Goldsborq Frederick M. Tate Foresl City John P. Tatum Winston-Salem Phil Anthony Templeton Boone Ronald Edward Thomas Burlington Grover Thompson Hoffman Jane Thompson Dobson Robert Floyd Thompson ( Ireenville Barbara Jean Tice ( creensboro James Marshall Todd WaynesviUe Anne O. Torrey Washington, I). C. Martha Elaine Towe Charlotte Carmean Tribble Tallahassee, Fla. David Leigh Tschorn Augusta, Ga. CLASS OF ' 60 Saundra Reata Tucker Badin Harold Douglas Turner Fries, Va. James Thomas Turner Richmond, Va Samuel Franklin Vance Kemersville William Camp Vann Norfolk, Va. Thomas Vaughn Rocky Mount Thomas Waddell Hill East Flat Rock Bobby Dean Wagoner Hamptonville Charles Thomas Waldrop Ft. Bragg Charles Robert Walker Thomasville Luther Walker Fayetteville Grace Marie Wallace Elizabeth City Hugh Emmette Wallace Rocky .Mount Jeanette Estelle Wallace Hamptonville Eddie Roy Walters Bladenboro George Thomas Ward Anhevillo Holland Douglas Warren Thurmond Barbara Cornwell Warlick Raeford Walter Lee Warfford Winston-Salem Helen Elizabeth Watkins Oxford John W. Watkins Southern Pines James Franklin Watterson Bladenboro Carolyn Jean Webb Wilmington James H. Webb Charlotte Lois Jeanette Weeks Fayetteville Ann Gibson Weir Asheville James Opie Wells Brevard David Oliver Wesley Winston-Salem Jerry Wayne West Winston-Salem Annie Morrison Wheless Louisburg Anne Adelaide Whicker China Grove Betty Ray Whitaker Voungsville Doris Patricia White Oxford Glen Lane White Laurinburg Joanne White Winston-Salem Millison Anne Whitehead Murfreesboro James Mills Wiggins Louisburg Marshall Winston Wiggins Ybungsville Frank Eugene Wilhelm Mooresville Hildreth Floyd Wilkins Winston-Salem C. Reid Williams Sumter, S. C Lynwood Asheley Williams Dunn Vaughn McKay Williams Madison Martha Ann Williamson Greensboro Sarah Elizabeth Williamson Cerro (ionic William Joseph Williamson Greensboro Edward T. Wilson Pineville, Ky. Virginia Cleveland Wood Winston-Salem Margie Lee Woodall Reidsville Ray Marshall Woodlief Henderson p r ; Patricia Woodward Adam Alexander Young Edwin Ogburn Young, III Carolyn Lee Yow Wilkesbor Lexingto Henderso WUmingto Special Student Thomas D. Coppedge, Jr. Winston-Salei Freshmen candidates pander their chances for success in the early fall election for class offin JOE AND JANE COLLEGE u ' ' Hit! there ain ' t a girl near here. ' Ho gets a shine to it ipr, all the Janes. . . . Oh, iL-ell, no benches or magnolias! The training table for the athletes? Standing on the corner, watching all the ' girls ' go by! So this is the way they get their A i Fraternity mm and coeds in formal aline meet in the parlor of the girl ' s dorm and prepare to leave lot Mid Winters Jam, ' . GREEKS RUSH Fraternity suctions, crowded with rushees and rushers and filial with smoke, were rhe settings fur rhe open houses. While attempting to snow all potential fraternity men, the rushing groups pro- duced much hull about the virtues of their chapters. The poor, gullible rushees swal- lowed this and seemed impressed, but srill all rushers had ro sweat pledges until flic last minute. These anxious moments continued, and rhe outcome was unccrrain until rhe last second when those who had been treated like kings were made pledges and treated accordingly. The climax of this period of hard work, known as rushing, had come, and ple dge night featured both extreme happiness and disappointment. However, every fraternity got many of the boys it wanted as pledges. IFC: NEW RULES [he Interfraternity Council was face irh draw ing up new rushing rules that would be suitable for the Greeks in their new territory. 1 hese rules were complete and accepted. Fraternity men enjoyed the planned by the Council for Homecoming and Mid-Winters, following the defeat of N. C. State, the Creeks danced to the ndics of .Billy May ' s Band in the Coli- seum. Mid-Winters featured Woody Herman and his Band, who provided rhythms for Friday and Saturday nights. New York City ' s Waldorf Astoria was the site of the National I.F.C. Convention at which the Wake Forest representatives honored the Wake Forest Council by receiving the rank of third in the nation on the basis of activities for the past year. Now the local group is working hard in an effort to improve realationships among W. F. C. ' s social fraternities. John M. Barnes, Allan J. Cottrell, William L. Davis, Carroll O. Ferrell, Marvin D. Gentry, Bruce A. Ketner. second row: William D. Ketner, Robert V. Nostrandt, Ernest W. Poe, Sheow F. Seen, Dudley R. Watson. Alpha Sigma Plii Fraternity was founded on December 6, IS45, at Yale University as a sopho- more society by three freshmen, Louis Manigault, Stephen Ornish Rhea, and Horace Spangler Weiser. When the existence of Alpha Sigma Phi was announced to the Yale campus, the junior fraternities welcomed the new fraternity as an added link in the political chain they were forging in the scramble tor college honors and men. But the rival Sophomore society was fearful of and antagonistic to Alpha Sigma Phi, for Kappa Sigma Thcta had been the only sophomore socictv on the campus since I Sis. The Beta .Mil Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi came to Wake Forest College in 1932. In 1954 there were a total of seventy-eight chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi. Today the fraternity is the tenth oldest social order and is nineteenth in number of members among the fifty-nine fraternities of the National Interfraternity Conference. Alpha Sigma Phi has fifty-five active chapters and thirty-four alumni chapters geographically situated throughout the I ' . S. and the District of Columbia. At Wake Forest the chapter is a true brotherhood in which brothers and pledges participate to bring about an atmosphere of kindred spirit ami social progress. Brothers and pledges put much of their energy and talent into their attractive Homecoming decorations shown on tins page, which won for them third place in fraternity competition. The Alpha Sigs always look forward to their annual Christmas party, which was a tremendous success this past holiday season. Another long awaited and frolicsome hall was the Apache Party. Alpha Sigs enjoyed their partying throughout the year but also displayed their serious sincerity. NHi Alpha Sig officer! are: Jessie Castaner, Vice-President; Hill Davis, Treasurer; Bruce Reiner Secretary; Marvin Gentry, President. Alpha Sigma Phi Mrs. Martha Cook Gentry A studious group of Alpha Sigs .it their usual work. Delta Sig officers are: Tom Ward, Sgt.-at-Arms; Bill Connelly, Secretary; Bob Weatfo Vice-President; lack Grose, President; Jim Ham, Treasurer. Delta Sigma Phi 5. i ? i m Elver C.Modlin, James W. Mohorn, Earl B. Parker, William D. Parrish, Larry A. Pearce, Forest C. Roberts. second row Thomas J. Rogers, Gerald T. Taylor, Thomas M. Ward, Robert Weatherman, Bobby D. Workman, John D. Wright. John M. Arnold, Larry H. Austin, A. Lawrence Aydlette, Olin H. Broadway, William T. Collins, William A. Connelly, James S. Forrester, William R. Goldston, Jack N. Grose. James H. Hayes, John F. Hebel, Ralph E. James, Donald E. Johnson, Wesley L. Keith, Hughie E. Lewis, James C. Long, Earl Marlowe, Cecil P. Merritt. Since the historic year 1899, when a handful of students in New York City got together to form a new kind of organization — a 20th Century fra- ternity — Delta Sigma Phi has blossomed into one of Greekdom ' s most progressive, solid and respected brotherhoods. Delta Sig members, now numbering in the thousands, have graduated from their laboratories of leadership and hue gone out into all parts of the world and in all walks oi life proudly wearing the diamond-shaped pin of the Sphinx. I he reactivation of Beta Lambda Chapter began during spring examinations in 1956. Two groups functioning as local fraternities had decided to affiliate with a national fraternity, and Bill Collins, member of the old Chapter, interested them in Delta Sigma Phi. Collins with National Representative Ken knopp laid the plans for reactivating the organization. Active- rushing began during the examination period, and by the end of the summer 10 men had been initiated and 12 more had pledged. Since then the Chapter has grown to 34 members and 17 pledges. Jack Grose was named hrst president of the fraternity and has served f r this school term. The social life duting Beta Lambda ' s first year sparkled. Numerous parties at the Chapter House gave that much needed impetus for academic pursuits. At the top of the list of socials was the Coronation Ball in Durham with Alpha Epsilon and the E.C.C. and High Point Colonies. Beta Lambda ' s Dream Girl, Dianne Rousseau, was sponsor for the Chapter. Delta Sigma Phi boasts many well-known alumni. Among these are Fritz Crisler, Ted VVeems, and John Scott Trotter. Mickey V. Anderson, Richard O. Avery, Robert T. Bartholomew, James C. Bethune, W. Boyan Booe, Paul L. Burns, Sam Butler, Thomas K. Carlton, Gary F. Daniel, Charles R. Duncan, Donald E. Edwards, George F. Fairbanks, Murray C. Greason, John H. Hasty, Louten R. Hedgpeth, Robert C. Hedrick, Jeff R. Helms, Thomas H. Helms, Norman B. Kellum, William O. Landen, Paul Killian. K A i in an Ed Sullivan mi.lv hall. The results of the morning .titer the night befo Washington and Lee University was the home for the first Kappa Alpha chapter, which was founded there in 1865. On January 8, IKS I, five men organized Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity on the Wake forest campus. The fraternity operated as a sub rosa organization for many years because of a college regulation forbidding the existence of fraternities. Several tunes the fraternity was discovered and each nine rhe members ot Kappa Alpha were given the choice of surrendering the charter or leaving school. A series ot rebirths, discoveries, and deaths followed for a period of forty-one years. On October ' , 1922, rhe . x fraternity restrictions were removed by rhe college, a charter was re-granted to Tau Chapter. Kappa Alpha had sixteen members and was the only national chapter on the campus. The installation of the chapter was in rhe hands of Prof. R. B. White, Dr. Hubert Poteat, John II. Kerr, Jr., and Carroll W. Weathers, now Dean of the Wake forest School of Law. The work of the first leaders in making Kappa lph.i a solid, closely-knit fraternity has always been an inspiration to all of its members. The K.A. ' s parried after football games and held various social atiairs throughout the year. Along with Homecoming and Mid- Winters, rhe young men had a gala time at the Old South Hall. Nor onl) have the K.A. ' s of Tau Chapter been acme, bur also rheir national alumni have shown rheir merit. Ten of Kappa Alpha ' s most prominent alumni arc Billy Joe Patron, Dr. I luberr Poteat, Morgan Beatty, Par Boone, J. Edgar Hoover, Randolph Scott, Dr. Cary MiddlecofT, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Rev. James 1,. Duncan, and Gen. Frank Armstrong. fciMHI H Kappa Alpha William F. Lee, Jackson V. McCraw, John C. Mills, James L. Powell, George E. Rose, Robert T. Smith, Albert C. Sneeden, Charles L. Snipes. Horace D. Steadman, Robert W. Stevenson, Hunter L. Stcne, Perry Teague, Thomas L. Teague, Jimmy A. Tinkham, Lindsay S. Wall, Walter A. Ward. £5 ? y mm w Ap W. H. Olive, Herbert L. Ridgeway, Thomas S. Royster, Brunson M. Salley, E. Clayton Selvey, Patrick M. Sharpe, John G. Shields, Frank B. Skinner. second row: William H. Smith, A. Conrad Stallings, William G. Starling, Jerry J. Stephenson, Robert B. Suggs, James C. Todd, Billy T. Watkins, Joel A. Weston. G. James Adcock, Ben H. Averett, Frank A. Bennett, Wiley F. Bowen, W. David Burns, Glenn R. Clark, Ronald C. Dilthey, John R. Earle, J. Frank Geer, Edwin B. Gresham, Lloyd H. Harrison. Chester H. Howe, David F. Hughes, Bobby F. Jones, C. Frank Jones, William C. Keith, L. Bruce McDaniel, Ray D. Mauney, Henry Morgan, Robert L. Northcutt. In the year 1400, Kappa Sigma had its traditional founding by I ' manual Chrysoloras at the University of Bologna in Italy. This society was organized for the purpose of protection against the mayor of Bologna and his bold robbers. Then in December 1869, George Miles Arnold, John Covert Boyd, William Grigsby McCormick, Frank Courtney Nicodemus, and Ed- mund Law Rogers established the first American chapter of Kappa Sigma. Collectively this group was known as the Five friends and Brothers, and their purpose for this American founding was, in the words of these early brothers, to enioy and increase the pleasures which are onlv to be obtained by the inter- course of congenial spirits. It was not until 1939 that a local fraternity on the old campus obtained a charter and became the Delta Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma. The K. Sigs arc proud to boast such outstanding national alumni as I ' stes Kefauver; Johnny Mack Brown and Philip Carey, both well-known movie actors; song writer Hoagy Carmichael; Warren Austin, ex-representative to the United Nations; and Harold W. fribble. Several brothers of the local chapter have held outstanding positions while taking part in the activities of the college. Worthy of mention are Brunson Salley, head cheerleader; Bruce McDaniel, president of ODK; Bill Starling, vice-president of the student bodv and president of Scabbard and Blade, and David Hughes, outstanding debater, chairman of the Men ' s Honor Council, and president of the Inter- national Relations Club. Memorable affairs of the past social life to be remembered are the gangster ball, a hillbilly party, a party for under-privileged children, and manv week end dances. Kappa Sik and data enjo} special program of the evening . . .TV A highlight of the year andfunfm all— the K. pp., Sig costume Al G. Baker, David C. Barefoot, Lloyd F. Baucom, Rodney G. Beals, Johnny H. Brantley, Thomas C. Bunn, Louis A Burny Gene R. Carter, John R. Cella, Walter C. Conner. Henry E. Copple, Philip A. Diehl, Harvey C. Eden, Raymond B. Farrow, Joseph W. Ferguson, Howard C. Fodrie, Jon H Gerdes Richard L. Gilbert, William E. Grant. Lloyd takes j spin in a cool sort of way during rat. pi Composite pictures are always d feature as old brothers are pointed mm On the campus of Boston University in 1909, three law students founded the lirsr chapter of Lambda Qn Alpha. In the 46 year history of the fraternity, it has grown until it has over I SO chapters. Lambda ( ' hi merged with another top-ranking national fra- ternity, I beta Kappa Nu. Genera] headquarters for the brotherhood was established in Indianapolis, Indiana. In 1924, a chapter of Theta Kappa Nu was founded on the campus at Wake Forest, North Carolina. As the chapter grew, the upper echelon of Theta Kappa Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha began plans lor uniting. 1 he Wake Forest chapter officially be- came Theta Tau eta of Lambda Chi Alpha in Sep- tember of [939. At the present. Lambda Chi Alpha, on a national scale, is composed of fifteen geographical divisions, ninety-two alumni associations, and one hundred and sixteen contact secretaries. It is the hope of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity to build, in the brothers and pledges, a spirit of brotherhood, a sense of responsibility, and a feeling of co-operation, as well as providing a basis for social activities. Numerous social activities w ere planned by Fred Turnage, who was elected president in January, Highlights of the ' 56- ' 57 social year were Home- coming; lid-W inters, the White Rose Hall, held in observance of founders ' Day, March 21; and the Intcr- ' .eta, a dance that found Wake forest Lambda Chi s joining with brothers and pledges from Duke, L. X. C, N. C. State, and High Point at the Ocean forest Hotel, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Harry S. Truman, Al Capp, Frankie Lame, and Rev. Lee Turtle are all noteworthy and well-known alumni of the national fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha Mrs. Howard C. Fair, £ V j I 1 James R. Hayes, Charles D. Humphries, Gary A. Langhorst, M. Bruce Liles, Jimmy D. Matthews, Joe T. Millsaps, Bob J. Mooneyham. James R. Musgrave, William R. Pearce, George B. Purvis, Roland H. Thomas, Frederick E. Turnage, Alexander R. Tuten, Ralph A. Walker. Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Wariarmt II hedbn Richard G. McCall, John M. Mangum, E. Winston Miller, C. Edward Moore, Arthur R. Palmer. Charlie T. Pappendick, •Jerald Pierce, William L. Powell. second row David A. Rawley, Jacland F. ReVille, Charles V. Smith, Robert E. Talley, John David Thomas, Thomas G. Whedbeej Joseph R. Whitley. ■ James C. Adams, Robert M. Allen, Robert L. Alphin, Joe B. Currin, Douglas B. Curtis, B. Howard Daniels, John A. Eberhart, Samuel B. Edwards, James R. Fowler, Charles T. Griffin. Douglas R. Harris, E. Ken Hines, Robert M. Hines, William B. Hines, Jerald A. Holleman, E. Garth Jenkins, Walter E. Jordan, Oscar A. Kafer, John W. Kimball, Luther E. Ledford. [ he six Founders of Pi Kappa Alpha had fresh in their minds the memories of the Civil War when they established their chapter in 1868. Their problems were in some measure similar to those of the rest of the South in its woes of reconstruction. Life at the University of Virginia at that time was simple and devoid of many things now considered collegiate; friendships were peculiarly warm and ideals were keenly cherished. As one of the Founders has stated, they little imagined the great oak tree that was to grow from their planting, but they planted well and deeply in the subsoil of friendship and idealism. Later when the local Pika chapter was granted a charter from the national office to a group at Wake Forest, it became the ( lamma Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Let us review some of the activities of the local chapter for the past year. Pika parties started late hut ended with many fine affairs, climaxed by the Dream Girl Ball. Florida ' s gift to the Gamma Phi Chapter, Mrs. Marianne Whedbee, proved to be a true dream girl. Jac ReYille attended the national convention, and Oscar Kafer went to the l.F.C. national convention. All brothers enjoyed the year under the capable advice of their Alumnus Counselor, Or. C. B. I ' arp. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s alumni of national interest in- clude Senators John Sparkman from Alabama ami Wayne Morse from Oregon; General Courtney Hodges, retired, Commanding General of the First Army 1944-1949; George Russell, Treasurer of General Motors; John D. Sheaffcr, Vice-President of Sheaffcr Pen Company; Fess Parker, movie star; and Tommy Byrne, New York Yankees baseball player. boys of the Red Shield ' s Club in theii . nnii.il Christmas pa Riding the Wolfpack  «■ . ' George W. Beck, Charles J. Biggers, Henry C. Bowers, Fred M. Carmichael, Caudell W. Clark, John T. Coates, Warren H. Ellis, Kenneth S. Ethridge, James H. Floyd, John A. Gerring, Major B. Harding. Harold A. Hedgecock, James L. Hobbs, William C. Jennette, Bob W. Lawing, Charles E. McCall, Jack McGinley, Thomas D- Malcom, Thomas H. Morris, John T. Morrow, Charles H. Munn, Heber H. Newsome. The founding of Sigma Chi Fraternity occurred at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. Founders of that chapter were Thomas Cowan Bell, James Parks Caldwell, Daniel William Cooper, Benjamin Piatt Runkle, Isaac M. Jordan, Franklin Howard Scobey, and William Lewis Lockwood. The first six of these men, disgusted bv the prevalent fraternity policy under which a chapter dictated the choice and vote of its members in campus elections, broke away and joined Lockwood in a constructive protest against artificiality, sham, and pretense in fraternity programs. The local founding of the Delta Nu Chapter was in November 1948. I he petitioning group was known first as the Esquire Club and then eta Chi. Today the brothers are proud of their national association and enjoy an active campus life. The social season of the year opened in the new Sigma Chi house with dances and open houses and was highlighted by the Sewers of Pans I [ome- coming part ' . The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was the feature of serenades for girls at Wake Forest, Salem, W. C, High Point, and the X. C. Baptist Hospital. Sweetheart Carol Jennette reigned over the annual Sweetheart Ball at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. On campus, athletes of the chapter won their third consecutive fraternity league football championship and went on to take the all-campus intramural football crow n. Sigma Chi has prominent men in athletics, enter- tainment, public office, literature, business, and edu- cation. Some of these widely known men arc John Wayne, Fony Trabert, Dickie Hcmric, Howard Hopalong Cassidy, Grover Cleveland, Booth Tark- ineton, and L. (I. Balfour. Sigma Chi officers are: j.a Co,,--.!.,. Questor; Marvin Gray, MaRister, George Beck, Pro-( tmml, Major Harding, Armotator; Bob Laving, Consul. Sigma Chi Miss Carol Jcmiettf P a Richard B. Odom, William M. Powers, John W. Reed, John E. Roberts, Garth L. Rucker, Donald L. Scalf, Tony J. Stafford ' John C. Stokoe, Ronald P. Stone. Gordon B. Tayloe, Larry P. Thompson, Murphy F. Townsend, John W. Wagster, James D. Whetstone, J. Curtis Williams, Larry C. Williams, Harold O. Wilson, Frederick S. Wolf. Sig Ep officers are: Bob Williams, Historian; Hill Richardson, President; Clarke Drake, Veep Durald Wilson, Secretary; Dave Welton, Compt. , % 7 v Sigma Phi Epsilon Miss Elizabeth Tayloi Robert H. Owen, Henry C. Pace, Jerry L. Perkins, Vern N. Pike, Alexander Poston, Charles E. Reeves, William H, Richardson, Douglas S. Sasser, Marcus L. Scruggs, William P. Sing, Bobby B. Smathers. Robert E. Stafford, J. Carson Tate, Robert G. Towsend, Roy W. Tuck, Billy R. Watkins, Dave M. Welton, Winfry E. Whicker. Robert D. Williams, Weston A. Willis, L. Durald Wilson, Ralph M. Wolfe. J. Howard Abernathy, Don R. Averitte, Clifton B. Barham, Plato C. Barwick, Roy B. Costner, Joseph T. Crawley, C. Clark Drake, Thomas R. Dudley, Erastus J. Durham, Harrey R. Durham, Tilden B. Falls, J. Harold Fortenberry. Douglas A. Graham, Ronnie M. Guthrie, M. Carter Hedrick, Walter W. Hendrix, Roger W. Herrmann, Charles A. Horn, W. James Horn, Joseph H. Killian, A. Barry Kingman, William P. Lee, George G. Miller, Robin O. Moore. In the year 1901 a group of twelve young men at the University of Richmond banded together to form a fraternal organization known as the Saturday Night Club. A short time later the name or rhis group was changed ro Sigma Phi Epsilon. Since thar rime Sig l.p alumni have included Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; fed Mack, TV personality; Woody Herman, orchestra leader; and Governor Theodore R. Mckcldin of Maryland. Highlights of the year for the Zeta Chapter were Sweetheart Dance, and the annual Carolina ' s Sig Kp Ball. Ann Bridges, coed, was elected queen of last year ' s Ball. Sig Eps Barham, Willis, Owen, Horn. Pike, and Moore gather around the old player piano as Stamey gets ready t pump away on mu of their favorite tunes. John S. Braswell, George P. Coghill, T. Jefferson Covington, Robert L. Davis, Robert L. Deal, David J. Drum, Malcolm T. Foster, John R. Heydt, Mark W. Hodges, W. Richard Holcomb. John B. Horton, James A. Knight, Clifton R. McLaurin, Ronald O. McLaurin, Harry N. Martin, George B. Mast, George C. Mewborn, Stephen L. Sasser, Larry A. Thompson, Tolbert S. Wilkinson. I his year marks the sixtieth anniversary of Sigma Pi, which was founded at Vincennes University in Vincennes, Indiana. Expansion as a national began in 1908 when chapters from Illinois and Ohio State merged with the chapter at Vincennes to embark the young fraternity on its national program. Today, Sigma Pi has fifty-two active chapters covering areas mainly on the west coast of California, the midwest, and northeastern sections of the country. However, with eleven chapters in the southeast, Sigma Pi is on the move to activate more chapters in this section of the country. At present, three schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference have Sigma Pi Chapters: Maryland, N. C. State, and Wake forest. The Alpha-Nu Chapter of Wake forest was founded in l l ' 2S and chartered as Delta Sigma Chi. I he chapter was reactivated on May 12, 1940, as Alpha-Nu. Sigma Pi Fraternity ranks high among all national fraternities in the United States, and Alpha-Nu Chapter has placed number three in efficiency out of fifty-two chapters. All brothers have enjoyed a successful first year here on the new- Wake Forest cam- pus, with credit due to capable officer leadership and co-operation by all. The year was begun with com- plete new furnishings tor the chapter room, office, and lounge, and some new furnishings for the den, a good report from Brothers Bob Davis and Jerry Drum, who attended Sigma Pi Convocation in Pasadena, California; so many alumni being seen during Home- coming, Mrs. Jo Holcomb elected fraternity sweet- heart, the Orchid Hall at the El-Camrey Room, the annual Softball game with Rho Chapter at N. C. State; and the substitute party at the rocks. Hk nH V B jH t Sigma Pi officers are: George Ne-wborne, House Manager; Ray WcLaurm, 4th Counsellor Ronny McLaurin, Ird Counsellor; George Wast, 2nd Counsellor; Steve Straim, 1st Counsellor Robert Davis, Sage; Richard Johnson, Herald. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi ' s admire Eqsuires calender girl of the month be], Theta Chi officers are: Harve) Squires, Treasurer; C. J. Bermer, Pledge Marshal; Bill Tucke I ice-President; Otis Sizemore, Secretary; Bob Jeffords, President. Theta Chi 4iss Barbara Unveil first row: Frank E. Medford, William O. Perry, Lee Poindexter, J. Mike Price, J. Frank Roberts. second row: Don C. Silcox, Robert H. Squires, Jack Stewart, Ben S. Tench, William P. Tucker. «£ Claude J. Benner, James E. Brown, Louis F. Burleson, William S. Coppedge, Robert F. Corwin, Bobby L. Crook, Joe H. Crump, Simon M. Downs, Robert G. Edison, Theron G. Egley. Baron S. Elrod, Buddy R. Glance, Miles L. Higgison, Dale V. Holland, Edward L. Houston, Robert S. Jeffords, Luther C. Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, William H. Kirk, Daniel W. Lovelace. The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi Fra- ternity was founded nn May IS, 1948, in the lower Barracks Quadrangle at Wake Forest, N. C. Active in the founding of Gamma Omicron were Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, now Professor Emeritus of Wake Forest College, and the Honorable 1 had I lire. As of January 1, 1957, there were 32 actives in Gamma Omicron and 14 pledges. The 13 seniors leave the responsibility of carrying on their noble traditions and also their social I if.- to the lower classmen. Much socializing is done by the brothers of Theta Chi in every realm. The fall semester was highlighted by the formal rushing smoker early in the year and especially by the Sword and Serpent Ball which was held on the roof of the Robert E. Fee Hotel during Homecoming week-end. Numerous parties in the chapter room and other outings led the brothers to Christmas and the annual stag party, when gifts were exchanged. The outstanding feature of the spring term was the annual Dream Girl Ball where ( lamma Omicron ' s dream girl was selected. The entire year was rilled with serenades, parties, picnics, open houses, and other events which were enjoyed by everyone. Distinguished past members of Theta Chi across the nation are 1 had Furc. North Carolina Secretary of State; Sammy Kaye, Willard Waterman, The Great Gildersleeve ; John Cecil Holm, playwright and actor; Robert M. Fuoss, executive editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Crawford H. Greenewalt, president of tht largest chemical industry in the world; John Sloan Dickey, president of Dartmouth Uni- versity; and Thor Olson, former American and world middleweight wrestling champion. ' takes is great Concentration The Theta Chi Da S ?1 often thought of as an end in Graduation Friends and families converged upon the spring-green campus set amidst the rolling hills of Forsyth County to witness the culmination of four years of work, worry, and play tor the graduating class of 1957. For many, their graduation is a time of sorrow, to others a joy, hut to all it is an achievement, a realized goal, a triumph. Graduating seniors from Wake Forest in previous years have gone on to become outstanding leaders in our nation as well as in North Carolina. Every indication is that the seniors of ' 57 will carry on and even surpass this tradition. Only the setting for this graduation is different from those in past years. The proud spire of the new chapel towers over the academically robed procession as it winds past the stately columns and down the long aisle to the thundering strains of the chapel organ. Many of these seniors are already seeing beyond the walls of the chapel and visualizing what lies ahead for them — some are planning weddings; others, careers; still others will soon be serving in the military services. The ceremony over, the members of the rirst graduating class on the new campus emerge as new alumni and alumnae of Wake Forest College. ■M The Last Graduation From the Old Campus. And so ends LU ill August 12, 1956, saw two heads tent ever scattered lay-out sheets, hands husy with rulers , ' rd erasers, two minds trying ro visualize the events which would take plac-e at Wake Forest in its new home. This was the begin- ning of the 1957 Howler. But our foresight didn ' t predict that our new surroundings would bring about so many changes. Starr members worked diligently producing new lay-outs, cutting copy and righting toward our goals — putting our a good book, and getting it out on time (the yearly slogan of all year book staffs). We sincerely hope that the students will be proud of their 195 Howi.fr— a book which is symbolic of the beginning of a new chapter in the history- of Wake Forest College. Our thanks and appreciation go to those who have- rendered valuable services to the production ot the book. Mr. William Oliver Smith and Mr. Tommy Graham of Edwards and Broughton Company for their assistance and co-operation in printing the book; Miss Doris Leeper and Mr. Walter Dargan of the Southern Photo Process Engraving Company ' for their advice concerning layout and production problems; Mr. A. F. Smith of Smith Studio for the portrait photography; Dr. F. G. Wilson, our adviser, who showed a special interest in its production, and Mr. Irving Grigg, his wife, and Farry Austin ot Gngg Studio for their co-operation, interest, and time spent, in making the photographs. Others who have contributed to the book are: Frank Jones, of the Journal and Sentinel, whose pictures appear throughout the book; Worth Copeland. bursar, Eugene Olive, who gave the color plates for the pictures appearing on pages 2 and 24, also from the camera ot Mr. Grigg; Russell Brantley and Marvin Francis tor statistics and pictures; Dottie Braddock of the Student, who wrote the foreword, Mrs. F. B. Iarnshaw, who wrote the poem on page 6; and Coppedge Studios, who made the pictures tor the members of the Magnolia Court. The fifty-fifth volume of the Howler was edited pri- marily on a table !7} £ inches by 9 feet, a good, hardwood desk, and an equally hard floor. The printing was done by the Fdw ards and Broughton Company ot Raleigh. Body copy is set in 10 on 12 point Janson. Captions are in 8 on 1(1 point Janson italics. Heads are is and 56 point Bodoni, and 14 and 24 point Stymie are used in the athletic section. A total of 1,979 students, including fraternities and law. were photographed for the 195 Howler. In addition to the por- traits the book contains 44S other pictures, all of which were engraved bv Southern Photo Process Fngraving Com- pany of Atlanta. The natural light photos appearing in the football section are the work of Irving Grigg and his 35mm camera. The black Cordova grain cover, embossed with a two-tone color design, was manufactured by Kingscratt. Inc.. of Fvingsport, Tennessee. The editors regret that some important events ot this vear will not appear in the book, but in order for the Howler to come out on time, the line had to be drawn somewhere. Such things as the College Theater ' s outstanding production of The Paiama Game (a sellout tor ten performances), the Military Ball; and the Preaching Mission headed by Dr. Harold Cooke Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio, would have- added to the book. Without the hard work put forth by outstanding start members the ' 57 Howler would not have been possible, lane Lewis deserves credit for long hours ot beating out manv pages of copy on borrow ed typewriters and proofing it before sending it to the printers. Barbara Howell gets a well earned vote of thanks for her w ork in contacting the clubs and individuals and getting them together for rhur pictures. B. J. L ' pchurch and Ann Cornwell also served very well in this capacity. Thanks to Beth Scott tor the manv hours spent at her tvpew nter working on senior activities and many other pieces of cop) . ( dona Fhppin worked hand in hand with the co-editors (one in particular). She- gave unselfishly other time, talent, and energy to all phases ofl low i ik production. A special, thank you. We are grateful to Dave Welton for one of the finest jobs ever done by a business manager of the Howlkk. And to all who had a part, thanks. IM)K ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 24-49 Psychology 110 Phi Alpha Delta 115 Alpha Epsilon Delta 102 Religion 110 Phi Beta Kappa 26-29 ROTC 170 Phi Delta Phi 1 14 Alpha Kappa Pei Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Phi Aquatics Hub Athletic Director 12 Sociology 1 10 Phi Epsilon Kappa 107 14 First Year Law Class 111, 112 Philomathesian Literary Society 40 [98, 199 hill 137 Football Forensics Fraternities 138-147 SO 104-217 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Pub Board 20S, 200 82 41 Freshman 1 lass 182-102 Pub Advisors 41 B.S.U. Council 120 Freshman Kin lion 12, 13, 102 Physics Club 103 B.S.U. Retreat 127 Freshman Orientation C immittee 83 B.S.U. Choir 120 Future Teachers 81 Religious Organizations 120-123 liar Association 112 Rl IT( ' 108-171 Baseball 154-157 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 102 Basketball 148-153 Golf 162 SCIENCE 08-105 Beta Beta Beta 103 Graduation 218, 210 Second Year Law 1 10 GYM 130-171 Senior Class 50-00 CHAPEL 1 16-127 Homecoming Honor Council Howler - Seniors, Outstanding 48, 49 Cheerleaders Christian Education Chapel Choir 1 72 md Service 121 125 31 30-37 Sigma Chi Sigma I ' h, Epsilon Sigma Pi 210, 211 212, 213 214, 215 Cn ss Country Inter-Fraternity Counci 107 Social Standards Committee 70 Cullom Ministerial Ci nference 123 IRC 83 Sophomore class 128-135 Delta Kappa Alpha 122 Intramurals 10 1. 165 Student, The Student Body Officers Student Legislature Swimming 34-35 31 Debate Team Delta Kappa Nu Delta Sigma Phi 45 200, 201 Junior Class Kappa Alpha Order 07 202, 203 30 158 Delta Sigma Pi Dramatics 43 84-87 Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Sigma 44 204, 205 Tassels Tennis 163 Eta Sigma Phi 80 Lambda Chi Alpha 200, 207 Theta Chi 216, 217 Euzelian Literary Soc ety 47 LAW 100-113 Third Year Law MIS. 100 Law Classes 108-112 Track 101 FACULTY Law Fraternity 114. 115 Ti Hiring ' le ' ii 124 Biology Inn LIBRARY 70-87 Business 20 Library Staff 75 Westminster Fellowship 123 Chemistry 00-101 WFDD 30, 40 Education 20 Magnolia Court 170-181 White Jackets 166 English 72 Magnolia Festival 174. 175 Who ' s Who Among Students In 1 1 1-1 Ml 73 Majorettes American Universities 76 Law 107 Mid-Winters 20 Womens ' Government Associati m 30 Math 20 Miss 1 )e n Deacon 16 WHA 174 Modern Language 110 00 137 Monogram Club 100 Wrestling 160 Music Physics Physical Education Old Gold Ami Black Omicron Delta Kappa 32, 33 70 Young Women ' s Auxiliary 120 STAFF Co-Editors . . . Editorial Staff . Elba House Kitty Booth Doug Graham Barbara Williams Alan Tuttle Associate and Copy Editor . . . Jane Lewis Linda Willard B. J. Upchurch Assistant Editor . . Gloria Flippin James Peterson Becky Lampley Typing Editor . . . Belli SCOW Freddie Isenhour Typing Staff . . . Marl ha Williamson Jane Freeman Ann Cutter Beth Hurt Betty Sue Kerlev Marlean McLamb Betty Sue Knott Ann Kitchen Emily Councilman Joan Parcells Mary Ann Satterwhite Emory Earp Rachel Dedmon Ann Phillips Pal Farson ( larolyn Paschal Don Averitte Millison Whitehead Jane Aycock Ann Julian Carter Hedrick Photography Editor . Photography Staff . . Business Manager Business Staff . . . Fraternity Editor . . . Athletic Editor . . . Captains Editor . . . Barbs B. .1. Am Da ni T n Jan Wi C( Bla •kl i C u a ib illi Imd i S ,e 222 y CO S S£ H O i- F H U O v . si v «rTT i l . -J I : ' i m m. n ft ft a ■ . ■ -:• Ulll WV ill New University Center of the Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem Built By George W. Kane Contractor DURHAM 111 Corcoran St. Bldg. ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. Compliments and Best Wishes from N. E. BREWER COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Supplying Water and Sewer Lines Storm Drains and Steam Tunnels for The New and Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem WMW |7J |3 1 | 1 J- -IB J gl |p | 1 1 A I - --- -.,.,- ' ' . ' . New Law Building of the Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem Built By FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina The New Library Building of the New and Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem With Plumbing and Heating Equipment Supplied and Installed By W. H. SULLIflH COMPMY, INC. GREENSBORO, 1. 0. J B Compliments of Owen Concrete Company Plant — Reynolda, N. C. Quarry Operated By W. E. GRAHAM AND SONS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone PA 3-3656 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 J. BENNETT Excavating and Grading Contractor NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Office Phone PA 3-2500 2910 Ivy Avenue Winston-Salem We are proud to hove furnished and installed two Erie City 60,000 LP Steam Generating Units complete with Dust Collectors, Fans, Stokers, Stacks, Copes-Vulcan Combustion Controls and Soot Blowing Equipment in the new Wake Forest College Steam Plant. DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Raliiuli — Durham — Rocky Mount — Goldsboro ■■Ml COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES From WALL COAL AND OIL CO. 1726 N. LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SUPPLYING WASHED JEWELL CHILTON GOAL FOR THE COMFORT OF THE CAMPUS ALSO INDUSTRIAL HOME FUEL OIL STOKER STOKER AIR-CONDITIONING KEROSENE o o E o u E ro to c o -t- — • Hanes patented neckband keeps its shape always! 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O ' HANLQN DRUG STORE fte aML PRESCRIPTJ0N DIAL PA 2-7168 400 N. Liberty COMPLETE DRUG NEEDS COSMETICS BABY SUPPLIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES CAMERAS — FILMS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Established Over 50 Years • City Wide Delivery O ' HANLON DRUG STORE LIBERTY FOURTH STREETS WE CALL FOR C.. ROAD SERVICE AND DELIVER J DIAL PA 3-5531 C. E. MOTSINGER, Manager BUENA VISTA GULF SERVICE Corner Buena Vista and Reynolda Roads WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 21 Years Experience in Cleaning Motors, Washing, Greasing, Polishing, and Waxing TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Visit Us For Your School and Art Supplies, Gifts, Books, and Office Furniture 425-427 N. Trade St. Phone PA 5-0213 IHMKLES BOOK STORE For the Finest in Smart Clothes mm °t Winston-Salem MORE LEISURE PER DAY. ..MORE HOME ENJOYMENT PER DOLLAR! COMPLETE GENERAL £$ ELECTRIC KITCHEN-LAUNDRY MEAL-GETTING IS MAGICALLY EASY! Food is kept fresh and handy on the revolving shelves of the Refrigerator-Freezer . . . automatically cooked to perfection with the Built-in Oven and Calrod  Surface Units. After-eating drudgery ended with automatic Dishwasher and Disposall.® WASHDAY ALL BUT DISAPPEARS! Famous G-E Filter-Flo  Washer and Automatic G-E Dryer take over washday. Gets clothes clean. Day and night drying convenience. COSTS AT LITTLE AS $20.00 A MONTH AFTER A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! Have a wonderful G-E Kitchen-Laundry in any of five Mix-Or- Match colors, or white. Ask about our tailored-to-your-needs finance plan ... with up to 5 years to pay. ASK YOUR G-E DEALER FOR FREE KITCHEN PLANS WALKER MARTIN, INC. DISTRIBUTORS North Carolina Equipment Company I NTERNATIONAL Construction Equipment RALEIGH - GREENVILLE - WILMINGTON GREENSBORO - CHARLOTTE - ASHEVILLE Phillips 66 Congratulations to the Senior Class FLITE FUEL GASOLINE AND TROP ARTIC MOTOR OIL DISTRIBUTED BY Bryan-Cooper Oil Company, Inc. WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, N. C. S. D. BRYAN, PRESIDENT Grertings from ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem, N. C. IN WINSTON-SALEM It ' s MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS FOR THE VERY NEWEST IN FEMININE APPAREL Compliments of the K W Cafeteria WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 57! We ' re proud of you . . . proud, too. of the chance to serve a new generation of young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move forward, in a free and respon- sible community where vout own will and effort ire the measure of achievement. DUKE POWER COMPANY • w.:::::::: .■■. ■. •. •.■. ■.■. ■. ■.■. v.■.■. ■, WAWAVAVAWAW.VAWAWAVA W.W Recollections of Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten Winston-Salem, N. C. Summit Street Pharmacy Foot of Summit Hill Overlooking Hanes Park Your Prescription Our First Consideration Phone PA 2-1144 Winston-Salem, N. C. Congratulations to The Class of 1957 BON-TON CLEANERS Winston-Salem ' s Most Fashionable Cleaners 849 Reynolda Road PHONE PA 3-8281 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Established 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningham Chairman of Board J. W. Cunningham President OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA THE H M E RESTAURANT STEAKS — SEAFOODS AIR CONDITIONED Fifth and Cherry Streets Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. BOBBITT ' S COLLEGE PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist PROMPT DRUG DELIVERIES Dial PA 3-1867 100 Lockland Avenue LAUNDRY 5c DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING FREE MOTHPROOFING HAT RENOVATION CUSTOM MADE HATS 451 W.E.BIvd. Phone PA 4-9271 Enduring Jeweler ' s Gifts express your sentiments best! Make our store your store for your needs in Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Etc We Specialize in all kinds of Repair Work. if e invite your charge account. 416 West 4th St. BEACON HILL MOTEL Tttadvw Wtotd l ' L . MILES NORTH OF THE CAMPUS AT THE FORK OF HIGHWAY 421 AND HIGHWAY 67 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. TELEPHONE WA 4-8551 Mr. Mrs. L. C. Barnes Owners Managers WELCOME TO WINSTON -SALEM WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Visit Us At H. L. GREEN COMPANY Liberty through to Trade Street Air Conditioned New • Enlarged • Modern Phone PA 5-1305 P. O. Box 5231 A Fine 60 Room Motor Hotel Court RADIANT HEAT : AIR CONDITIONED SOME TV TILE TUB SHOWER : TELEPHONES SINGLE AND DOUBLE RATES OUR POLICY — NO TIPPING 1 BLOCK OFF U.S. ROUTE 158— WEST On Cloverdale Avenue — in City Winston-Salem. N. C. George B. Kempton, Jr., Manager J oax Castle Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Spacious Parking Ground WEST MARKET ST. EXT. GREENSBORO. N. C. THE FIVE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARIES Invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky. Duke K. McCall, Pies. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Ft. Worth, Tex. J. Howard Williams. Pres. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary New Orleans, La. Roland Q. Leavell, Pres. Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary Berkeley, Calif. Harold K. Graves, Pres. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Wake Forest. N. C. Sydnor L. Stealey, Pres. A call to preach is a call to prepare QUALITY OIL COMPANY Distributors of Shell Products SERVING YOU THROUGH YOUR FRIENDLY SHELL DEALERS Service Is Our Business SPECIALIZING IN FLATTOPS and CREW CUTS INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLISTS — IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Carolina Hotel Barber Shop LOWER LOBBY CAROLINA HOTEL PHONE PA 2-3615 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. -5:45 P. M. SATURDAY 5:30 P.M. EXPERT BARBERS TO SERVE YOU M. G. LAWING. Manager ra m r LENTZ TRANSFER b STORAGE CO. 200 BROOKSTOWN AVENUE LOCAL MOVING NATIONWIDE MOVING HOUSE GOODS STORAGE AGENT OF ALLIED VAN LINES WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE WAKE FOREST COLLEGE PART OF OUR CITY Winston-Salem ' s Oldest and Largest Hardware Store • QUALITY • SERVICE • SATISEACTION YOUR HEADQUARTERS EOR: Photographic Equipment Sporting Goods Housewares China Building Supplies Delta Power Tools Phone PA 2-1112 BROWN ROGERS DIXSON The Best Place to Get It Voaler ServL °9 ervice Dependable Service Since 1858 Dial PA 2-6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SON ' S Ff inston-Salenii North Carolina JJ )(M(Jc-Q) tuH id Uom pam ] FOURTH AT SPRUCE STREET WINSTON- SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA RADIOS RECORDS TOYS • GIFTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS HOBBY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1 our COLLEGE SHOP COMPLETE NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING (Often Imitated — Never Equalled) • SHETLAND SPORT COATS PLAIN OR PLEATED SLACKS • SHETLAND SWEATERS PLUS — A complete line of suits, sport coats and slacks that are styled with you in mind, with all the accessories. We feel certain that we will be able to cater your every need and desire in young men ' s clothing and furnishings. BEST WISHES FROM THE COLLEGE INN 839 Reynolds Road, Winston-Salem. N. C. Specializing in : SPAGHETTI PIZZA PIE STEAKS SALADS Private Room for Parties For Reservations Phone PA 2-9932 WJWWYWWWVYWWWWiNEXT DOIIRWAWWWMWMMWW, DEACON ' S HEN Located in the World ' s Tobacco Capital Winston-Salem, N. C. Douglas Boyle General Manager WHEN YOU ARE DOWNTOWN PARK INDOORS AT DOWNTOWN GARAGE NEXT TO THE REYNOLDS BUILDING 600 CAR CAPACITY USE OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT AND BUY THE FAMOUS • U. S. ROYAL TIRES • GULF GASOLINES • WILLARD BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES HELPING TO BUILD ISm THROUGH: Agricultural Development Community Improvement Industrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) COMPLIMENTS OF WINSTON-SALEM ' S FINEST THEATRES WINSTON THE CAROLINA IS THE LARGEST BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ATLANTA THE WINSTON IS ONE OF THE NEWEST THEATRES IN THE CAROLINAS FRITTS MOTOR COMPANY BROOKSTOWN AVENUE AT BURKE STREET GENERAL REPAIR and BODY WORK 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Winston-Salem, North Carolina PHONE PA 3-1677 NIGHT PHONE PA 2-4398 Your (cSSO) Serv ice WELCOME WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lubricating Washing Oil Change Tires Auto Accessories AAA Service OUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Reynolda Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WELCOME TO WINSTON-SALEM e Have Been Headquarter? Since 1900 FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES EATONS FINE LETTER PAPERS BILLFOLDS - BIBLES - BRIEF CASES Guaranteed Fountain Pens From $1.00 Lp All Latest Publications Office Equipment and Supplies 418 N. Liberty Street DIAL PA 2-7197 Watkins Book Store VISIT OUR NATURAL NOOK FOR COLLEGE CLOTHES IVY TYPE SUITS, SPORT COATS AND FURNISHINGS fJ§ V or man tocktonH nc. XiS 7 ' « 11 N. Cherry St. W inston-Solera w DIXIE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. 235 N. Church St. PHONE PA 5-3521 .... — - •  - — . We Are Happy to Have Supplied Wake Forest College With All of the Necessary Kitchen Equipment TAXI BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC. DIAL PA 2-7121 Prompt Courteous — Efficient BAGGAGE TRANSFER Welcome to Winston-Salem Merita Bakeries, Inc. 1115 W. Liberty Street Bread and Cakes Stay Fresh Longer THE BAHNSON COMPANY : AIR CONDITIONING Over forty years of experience in industrial, commercial and institutional air conditioning. We are pleased to have furnished and installed the air conditioning systems at the new ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LAW BUILDING WAKE FOREST CHAPEL UNIVERSITY CENTER GYMNASIUM on COMPANY m MAYFLOWER STORAGE No job is too big or TOO SMALL HENDREN and GOODWIN TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORING - PACKING - SHIPPING 2712 N. LIBERTY PHONE PA 3-4086 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VISIT OUR Beautiful DAIRY BAR On South Stratford Rd ?a nn ete. fiatby WINSTON SALEM CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY • SANITONE DRY CLEANING FOR FASTIDIOUS PEOPLE 281 S. STRATFORD ROAD Dramatized Portraits For The Discriminating PHONE PA 2 8137 • 118 ' 2 WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA TOWN AND COUNTRY GULF gulf SERVICE REYNOLDA AT OLD TOWN ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE PA 3-3122 PA 5-9576 WASHING $ 1.50 SIMONIZING 10.00 LUBRICATING 1.25 Complete Brake Service and Other Minor Repairs TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY (ft Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back , - t - tip- i t Z :! sr mE, Your Complete, One-Stop i ll s Shopping Center SEARS in WINSTON-SALEM 801 West Fourth Street Free Roof-Top Parking W K M SEE THE ' 57 FORD AT HULL-DOBBS CO 633 N. LIBERTY ST. King of the FT ild High Trades My date is so handsome in his TUXEDO! And he RENTED IT! He says it is so convenient to choose from the large selections of freshly cleaned and pressed garments in several up-to-the-minute styles! The fitting is perfection itself, with a maximum of in- formal comfort in formal wear! Next time you have a formal date (and make it soon), rent formal wear! THE FORMAL HOUSE 207 W. 3rd STREET PHONE PArk 4-8471 For the Smartest Fashions For All Occasions . . . Shop at Winston-Salem ' s Leading Specialty Shop! L. ROBERTS Winston-Salem. N. C. Ann I ,u;. class « I ' , MONTALDO ' S Winston-Salem, North Carolina PARRISH TIRE COMPANY 646 N. Cherry Street PHONE PA 3-1037 GENERAL TIRES TUBES BATTERIES Kraft System Recapping Pepsi-Cdla Bottling Company of Winston-Salem 1664 STADIUM DRIVE i-S-S-S-SPARKLE! Have a Coke! COCA-COLA COMPANY OF WINSTON-SALEM The 1957 Howler Is Hound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured By Kingsporr Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee IDEAL YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Home Owned — Home Operated Welcome Wake Forest College Compliments of CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE 23 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 rf= mumm n GALLINS VENDING CO., Inc. 1133 WEST FIRST STREET PHONE PA 4-6327 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE AUTOMATICALLY SERVE YOU DAY AND NIGHT THRU VENDING CIGARETTES • COFFEE HOT CHOCOLATE CANDY • SANDWICHES CAKES • MILK and ORANGE JUICE IS£ aiHi Drink DrP PP en THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER .THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! DR. PEPPER BDTTLINB CD. REYNDLDA RDAD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Belk Stevens Co, our Friendlv Department Store Congratulations To the ' 57 Graduates The Home of Belter Values CORNER OF FIFTH TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Welcome to the Students of Wake Forest College TOWN AND CAMPUS SHOP 417 NORTH CHERRY STREET Specialising in Clothing and S jortsiveur for the 1 ounger Man ON CAMPUS YOUR WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP F. M. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR FLORSHEIM STANLEY ' S, INC. ON TRADE STREET STANLEY ' S THRUWAY— THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER NEW ASIA RESTAURANT I Incorporated) WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Orders Prepared to Take Out W D. Tarn, Manager PHONE PA 4 1356 315 W. FIFTH ST. STOLTZ MOTOR SERVICE CULF SERVICE AND PRODUCTS Bethabara and Cherry Streets PHONE PA 4-3635 • COMPLETE AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRS • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING • WRECKER SERVICE NIGHT PHONE PA 2-8984 A 4 l FflSHON 5H0P WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JSBH mm TEAK HOUSE AT TWO LOCATIONS I. LOCKLAND AVENUE PHONE PA 2-0005 FEATURING OUR FAMOUS SALADS STEAKS AND ITALIAN FOODS II. STRATFORD ROAD PHONE PA 4-4107 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE PA 5-9426 FEATURING OUR FAMOUS SALADS STEAKS AND FRESH SEA FOODS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA for the best brands in the land! men ' s clothing and accessories • women ' s ready-to-wear shoes for men and women women ' s fashion accessories beauty salon women ' s fashion foundations for labels that hang by more than a thread shop Anchor in person or by phone PA 4-3611 — free delivery within city OPEN AN ANCHOR CHARGE ACCOUNT The Portraits in This Yearbook If ere Made By SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the 1957 HOWLER Portraits and Application Pictures may be ordered from us from your School Annual Negatives. 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA PIITI-KUI.UIUS JjO-l the 1957 Howler kleie Made kf SOUTHERN PHOTO PROCESS liUIIIIIU CO. ATLANTA. 81. OAKCREST FLORIST 314 Friendship Circle Just off East Polo Road Phone PArk 3-7139 Serving the College Students ' Every eed in Quality Flowers CORSAGES TABLE DECORATIONS BOUQUETS WEDDING DECORATIONS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS We Wire Flowers Anywhere CALL US DAY OR NIGHT PROMPT CITY WIDE DELIVERIES Ralph and Eleanor Lyon Owners Compliments of A FRIEND BE CERTAIN TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS IN 1957 MMH