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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1958 volume:

fe ■ m. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY x b yj x arvv, CALL NO. ACCESSION NO. B 124491 1958 c.2 - ; 1HHHHHH _ _: ii, a ■m i 1 f 1 19 5 8 L e r co-editors jane lewis bob williams bus. manager ed blackburn :s _ .iA... .. flfc- winston-salem, dedication Although Wake Forest has changed physically many rimes since her founding, there h.is been .in unchanging entity running throughout her history. This spirit of unfaltering loyalty and devotion to the highest principles of Chris- tian education is exemplified in the man to W hom we dedicate Till I lowi i u of 1958. Dr. Albert Clayton Reid, who graduated with the class of I I7, has served the college as pro- fessor of psychology and phi- losophy for thirty-five years. Dur- ing these years, through his classroom and his writings, he has motivated people to think for themselves in the earnest, sin- cere, and courageous search for knowledge. At the same time he has shown bv example that one can be an independent thinker and still hold the strongest of Christian beliefs. It is with respect and appreciation that we dedicate this book to an outstanding teacher, a gracious friend and counselor, and above all a Christian gentleman. ' . : ■ - ■ ■ If the year [957-1958 was a year of stormy seas and thwarted hopes, it was also a year tor renewed courage and reconstructed dreams. It we the people who are rhe true spirit of Wake Forest faced disappointment and failure, we met it with the .est of youth undergirded by a deep loyalty and righting devotion for our alma mater and tor the principles upon which she is founded. We rebelled and criticized, but we struggled under the surveillance of a watchful public eye to sustain her highest attri- butes and to rectify her weaknesses. So we moved in passion and rested in reason. ' 1 his then is our year in review, an actual rathe r than a sensational account as we the students lived it. 1 he srorv of a school year is difficult to reflect through the media of pictures and type, for it is an elusive mixture of fact and sentiment catalogued according to a personal rile of experiences of juxtaposed joy and sorrow, victory and defeat, play and work: Nevertheless, this 195N Howler is published with the desire that it shall serve as a see-it-now but remember-for-ever volume and that its readers shall ever continue to sing the praises of Wake Forest ' s noble name. her glorious tame. ' ' nasi ■wat£am.-m-A administration 18 Administrative Officials; Board of Trustees; Administrative Assistants; Professors; In Mc- moriam. 40 academic Seniors; Outstanding Seniors; Juniors; Sopho- mores; Freshmen; Honorary Fraternities; Third Year Law; Second Year Law; First Year Law; Law Fraternities. athletics 118 Athletic Directors; F ' ootball; Basketball; Base- ball; Cross Country; Wrestling; Swimming; Tennis; Golf; Track; Men ' s Intramurals; Women ' s Intramurals; Monogram Club; White jackets. 1 54 activities Student Government; Chapel; Orientation Com- mittee; Woman ' s Government; Publications; Liter- ary Societies; Business Fraternities; Clubs; Debate; B.S.U.; Religious Organizations; Choirs; Band; Cheerleaders; Majorettes; College Theater. socials 186 Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi; Thcra Chi; I.F.C.; Creek Week; Co-ed Ball; Mid-Winters. Lwle i 9S8 212 beauties Magnolia Queen and Court; Magnolia Festival; Miss Maritimer; Miss Demond Deacon; and Miss Greek Week. review 222 September; October; November; December; January; February; March; April; May; Gradua- tion. 236 advertisers m D T=3 Si L ] 2$£- t-1 ft 1 1 -, 43 k phiiKucjJ - ™ - or L y] II 1 k - + ii t ' : .W. , ;4 ; ' .: JJ Preschool Retreat at Camp Hones offered spiritual inspiration and fellow- ship. II V had a fr nhjrctmm to the Co, SHOP STAfv ■ft ||H XSS z simau --xmSiS ., a j Future I ' ln Betas at work L The Babcoct Gardens - new fields for research and .1 gift of enduring beauty. The cupola oj the Z. Smith Rey- nolds Library holds the campus Ml, which regulates our school life Sled half way, nimble the dr. tribble staff faculty ft .:vr .u-w ' .wwmhmki: a eME :«EBai.  --4i 20 Board of Trustees ltd l fudge Hubert Olive buffetted many controversies and ernes but stuck by the students each i LM rP Vi O V W ii K - ffiJ l Mr. Worth II. Coptland. Bursal ■ ' % ' jH % w y yjk M 1 j I P r J ft 1 o L ji P fc4 v i ■■ 1 1 ■ ' • i B jflHHf „ , g ■HB M d idS9 . B -JSe t ' 1 .Wr. (,Wy S. Patterson, Rnmtrai Bursar ' s Staff, left to right: (W G Cctk, Broome, and Cocke. Registrar ' s Staff, ferry. Gentry, Kirkpatrick and Adams Marvin Francis, Director of Sports Publicii Russell Brantley, Jr., Director of the Sr Hi i real i. 22 Mr. Thomas P. Griffin, Director of Reside, Dr. Harold M. Barrow, Chairman of tht Physical Education Department. these were... Professor of Hml, Miss Joyce Bateman, Insi of Secretarial Studies. Dr. E. V. Banks, As Professor of Sociology. Dr. Cecil Alford, Assistant Pro- Dr. C. l. Alien, Associate Dr. I. W. Angell, As. Dr. Clifford E. Bair, Reside, Teacher of Voice. Sgt. . R. Unity. Instructor of Professor of Rel J w% Mr. ). A. Brown, Associ Professor of English. Dr. G. M. Bryan, As Professor of Religion. Mrs. Mary E. Byerly, Instruct in Physical Education. Miss Dorothy Casey, Instructor in Physical Education. o ur teachers Dr. I. C. Broderick, As Professor of English. Dr. Charles S. Black, Chairman of tin Chemistry Department. Dr. II. G. Britt, Associate Professor of Biology. Dr. I. C. Hillock, A 25 iUIIMHIHl I Ir-Hi ' lUIS «SaftJfiKKtt- ' . «( t 4r. F. W. Clonts, Ai date Professor of Hist I),. Ill,,,, ( Cocke, h fessoi oj Biology. Dr. Crtmjr B. Earp, II,., Classical I ' .ant liners . h L. P. Cook, ]r., Asso date Professor of Business Administration. Dr. I I ' Couch, Visiting Assistant Professor of Dr. Or., I . Bradbury, Chairman of the Biology Department 2H ■ Wm Marjorie Crisp, As- sistant Professor of Physical Major S. H. Davits, As Professor of iili- 1), Ivey :. Gentry, Chairman o) The Mathematics Department. Dr. I. E. Davis, Assistant Professor of Biology. Ur. I. F.. Delgado, In- Spanish. I),. I Alien, Easley, Acting Dfi of the School of Religion. 27 wim Dr. C. H. Dornhusch, Instructor of English. Mr. I. C. Drake, Assistant Dr. Robert A. Dyer, Assh Professot oj English. Professor of Religion. Ur. II II m Dkine, Associate Professor oj Law. Dr. Thane McDonald, Director of iMu 1st Lieut. B. II. Des Roches, Assistant Professor of Military Science. Sgt. William L. DcLoach, Assistant in Instruction in Mili- tary Science. I i Jf ! SM ■ W m n i .s ' ; W N Nv x A JS5 -- HH ' QKr r J ■M i I f Mr. Leo Ellison, Jr., In in Physical Education. T Mr. E. l. Faris, Jr., As: Professor of Law. Mr. R. I.. Gay, As Professor of Mathematics. lid Dr. Harold D. Parcell, Chairman of th Modern Ungua i Dtp :;n Ifl Dr. R l Helm. Associate Pi lessor. Philosophy —Psycholog h. II . Hipps, Instructor™ Physical Education; Wrestling ( „.n h. Dr. (,. E. Hooks, Instructor in Physical Education, Baseball Coach. Dr. II . R. Hcilman, Ir.. Assistant Professor of Spanish. Professor of Marketing Dr. II I). Harris, Instructor of Dr. Clarence II. Patrick, Cha Sociology Department. 31 ■ ' a- ' smv sBHiasssK: mm Colonel Wythe M. Peyton. Jr., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Dr. J. R. Johnson, Jr., As Professor of Mathematics. Dr. R. X. Isbell, I,, Dr. H. B. Hove, Jr.. As. Professor of Bioloxy . Mr. R. R. Houren, Jr., In- structor in English. Dr. J. K. Hucltaby, Inst in History. I t 32 _____ Mr. E. W. Jordan, Instructor in Physical Education; Track Coach. Dr. A. C. Rfid. Chairman of the Psycholog and Philosophy Depa Mr. Alonzo II. Kenion, Instruc- tor hi English. Dr. K. :. Lee, Professor of Lav h II Uinbach, Insi oj Mathematics. Mr. 0. I. Levis. Assist, Professor of Accounting, Dr. II II Miller, Associa Profess or of Chemistry. l , I I O ' Flahertv, Assoi Prof essor of German. Dr. John W. Novell, Profes of Chemistry. Mr. I). T. Murphy, Jr., Instructor of Philospohy arid Psychology. Mr. T. . ' . Mullen, Instructor in History. 34 Ml c Dr. Percival Perry, Professor of Sgt. C. C. Peters, Instr Dr Elizabeth Phillips, As Professor of English. );. . . Preseren, Assist Professor of Education. Dr. . E. Parker, Jr., Associate Professor of Romance Languages llr. Gaines M. Rogers, Dean of the School of Business A.iniu. Capt. K. A. Palmer, Assistat Professor of Military Scan; Dr. Jeanne Owen, Assistant Professor of Business Law. :-;:. m . ■K 8 Dr. W,;m Robinson, Associate Dr. P. S. Robinson, Associate Mr. C. V. Roebuck, Instructoi Mr. W. R, Rosengren, In- Pro essor. Romance Languages. Professor of Music. in Philosophy and Psychology. structor in Sociology. Dr. H. L. Snuggs, Professor of English. Mrs. Beulah Raynor, Inst m English. 36 Dr. I. U ' . Sawyer, As: Professor of Mathematics. Mr. I. D. Scarlett, As: Professor of Law. Dr. K. l. Sn.lt. As: Professor of Management. Mr. • ' . R. Shirley, As. Professor oj Speech. Dr. Henry S. Stroupe. Chairman of the History Department. Dr. R. L. Shoemaker, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Dr. D. L. Smiley, Assists, Professor of History. 37 msmmsLW-i t. Dr. II E. Spetts, Professor oj Mr. M. II. Sturgill, Ins. Physics. in Spanish. Mr. I.. I. Thomas, As I),. L. K. Tillni, As. Professor of Business AJiiiiins- Professor of lln Dr. Thomas . Turner, Chairman of the Physics Department. Dr. II 0. Via, .. As: Professor of Religion. Mr. I II- Walton, Instructor Mr. II. C. Warliclt, liistnu 38 Mr. R. I. Wood, hsi English. Dr. Raymond t. Wyatt, As. jnt Professor of Biology . Dr. W.B. Yearns, Jr., As Professor oj History. Dr. Howard W. Shields, Li turer in Physics. Mr. . A. Webster, Jr., As: ate Professor of Law. DeanCarroll W. Weathers, Professor of Law. 39 -i -r y S r Jl mi llll llll ' SI JilSS ■IPBayi ■ ' u lemonam « IN 1 BHtiiil JHiiii ' i piiiril iiii K i r ' IBHl El u i -1 LI 1 mi ■mil llll gllMH [HI u im •- . s - . -, ■ il hirt ' ' mcneill poteat ph.d. |S86-19, )fessor of the nage and literature 1912-1956 old thunder '  AWA«5!i5jCT.fF; l l asm. : -.:jt; ■!■: I classes honoraries law ■ ' ■ Z;iiM ; j« class of 1958 Will Allnd 1 ur-l ' rrsnla I Ir.jhlh I ' ricbett Dickie New. President How ;is the ( ' Kiss of 1958 different from all other classes? We arrived on campus as green freshmen and advanced to tnow-it-all sophomores and round-about juniors who really knew the ropes. And we will graduate both glad and sad tor the ;amc reasons and in the same way as all preceding classes. We have neither been the first nor the last nor the only class to lo anything, lake all classes we lost some to marriage, some flunked out, and some lust left! We studied some and played a ot. We got up early and went to bed late. Sound like routine- Well, it was . . . but it was the greatest routine we ' ll ever live o experience. If nor different, the class of ' 58 is distinctive because it is composed of individuals who collectively harmonized nto an interesting array of personalities sharing the best years of their lues. ' ' ill Standards Corn- ers! row: Ann Elizabeth Alexander, B.A. W.C.U.N.C. 1. 2: Strings 3, 4; mittce.3, 4: Phi Alpha Theta 4. William C. Allred, Jr., B.A. Winston-Salem Delta Kappa Alpha, Pres. t: Phi Alpha Theta; Senioi Class V.-Pres.; Tennis 1. 2, 3. Donald D. Almond, B.A. Albemarle Evelyn Hunt Anderson, B.A. Potest Award 1: Student 4. James E. Andrews, B.S. Howler 1. 2. 4; Phi ' s 1, 2: B.S.U News Bureau Photographer 1. 2: Norma Satterneld Ashley, B.B.A. S.O.P.H. 4; Delta Kappa Xu 2. 3, Tr Aquatics Club Salemburg 4: Student. third row. George Willis Austin, B.S. Smithfield Sarah Jane Aycock, B.A. Winston-Salem Who ' s Who ; Secy. Student Bodv 4; W.G.A 3, I: Chmn 4; Old Gold 3; College Choir esentative 2. 3; R.O.T.C. t; White Jackets; W.R.A. 4: Phi Epsilo Social Standards ( I. 2, 3; Magnolia Court b Sponsor :-i; English Assista] 1. 2, V-Pres. Y.W.A. 3; Ti Chapel Committee 4; Orient Robert J. Baird, Jr., B.S. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1: Assist fourth row: Al Gehrig Baker Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball Monogram Club. Charles W. Baker Alpha Kappa l ' si. David C. Barefoot, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; I.F.C Eu ' s. fifth row: Clifton B. Barham, Jr., B.S. Leaksville Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Cluh 2. 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4. Billy Robert Barr Kins; Doris Jane Barr, B.A. King Duane Sue Batts, B.S. Herbert Wayland Baucom, III, B.A. Peyton S. Beddingfield, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi. sci . nth row Charles Parks Bentley, B.A. Moravian Falls John E. Biggers, B.A. Grovei Gardner-Webb 1. 2; Ministerial Conference. Jane Blake, B.S. Lumberton Mars Hill l. 2: B.S.U. Executive Council 1; Y.W.A. 3, 4. Pros. 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3: Beta Beta Beta 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. mkdiM 7 -I,:? : ' .: ' viWl- mmS tm-: first row: Elizabeth Ann Bolton, B.A. Rich Square Mare Hill 1. 2: Student ; It A William Bryan Booe, Jr. Winston-Salem Kappa Alpha; Goll 1. Ruth Ann Bordeaux, B.S. Fayetteville ( lampbell 1,2; FT. A. 3, 4; Christian Education and Service Club 3, 1; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Phi Alpha Theta 4; V.W.A, 3, 4. Andrew J. Borders, Jr., B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, I: K. murals 3, 1. Dan Bostic Winston-Sale 1. 2; Sigma Phi Alpha 3, 4. Hoffma 3; LF.C 4: Intn Knightdale I: Monogram Club Oxford enl Chmn. W.F.C. Emporia, Va. ivernmenl 4; Delta Counselor 4; Omicron Dg Queen 2; Greensboro Wiley F. Bowen, B.S. Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn. 2 murals 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; third row: Henry Crawford Bowers, B.A. Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Epsilo 3, 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 1. Nicholas Burton Bragg, B.A. Studenl Organ Guild, Pres. 4: Stud Chamber Music Society. George Wilbur Braswell, B.A. US (J., Pres. 4: V.-Pres. Studenl Gi Kappa Alpha; Baseball I; Freshman ( ' Delta Kappa 4; Who ' s Who. fourth row: Ralph William Brewster, B.S. Sigma Chi; Football I. 2. 3, 4. Anne Shelton Bridges, B.S. Magnolia Court Maid of Honor 3; He, Carolina ' s Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen 1! E. Norman Brisson, B.A. B.S.U. fifth row. Mary Stevenson Britt, B.S. Mt. Olive Wesle; Foundation, Pres. 1: W.R.A : Y W A ; Class Secy. 2, 3; Student Legislature 2. ::. Secy 3; Chapel Chmn. 4; Summer School W.G . Pres ; Band 2; Orientation Com- mittee 3; Who ' s Who ; Biologj Assistant; Worship Chmn. Religious Emphasis Week 1. Morris Franklin Britt, B.A. Lumberton Glee Club 1, 2; Touring Choir 1, 2; Han. I I. 2: German Club I; Library Assistant 3, 4; Southerners Dance Kami 1. 2 Richard Troy Brittain Cramerton Gardner-Webb 1, 2. sixth row: Wilma Anne Brown, B.A. Trout man Delta Kappa u 3, I. IT A. David Robert Bryant, B.S. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, :(. 4. Secy. 3 2, 3, (, Treas. 4; Phvsics Hono Assistant 2, 3. Jesse Fulton Buffkin annua Sigma Epsiloi lociety . ' S; Chemistn seventh row: Charles Parker Bullard, B.A. Carv Mar- Hill I, 2; Cross Country; Track; Delta Kappa Alpha. Secj I; Phi ' s, Chaplain; Cull. .in Ministerial Conference Secy. :;. Pres. 1; B.S.U. , Executive Council I. Thomas Cade Bunn, Jr., B.A. Wendell Lambda Chi Alpha; Rho Tan Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta; WFDD 2, Station Manager 3, Business Manager I; Publications Hoard 3, 4; Howler 1; Student 1. 2; Old Gold I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Singing Deacs 2; Debate I. 2; Track 1. Jo Ann Burge Winston-Salem W.C.U.N.C. I, 2; W.ll.A. 3. ' - ' v Elizabeth Wood Butler, B.S. Roanoke Rapids Y.W.A. 1, 2. :i. 4; Christian Education and Service Club 1,2, 3, 4; Foreign Film Club :(; B.S.U.; W.R.A. I ; F.T.A. :(. Dougias Dwight Cabiness, B.S. Shelby Delta Sigma Tin Harold Sloan Cain Hamptonville Cullom Ministerial Conference I. 2. :;. I; Glee Club I, 2; Band 1. David Harding Caldwell, B.A. Charles Walter Carpenter Sigma 1 ' ln Epsilon; Football i. 2, :i. 4. Wendell Lee Carr, B.S. I Basketball 1. 2. :i, 4; Omicron Delia Kappa I. third row: Henry T. Carson, B.S. Winston-Salem Football I, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa :;, 1, Pres. 4; [ntramurals 1. 2, :?. 4. Gene Reid Carter Kelford Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. Jessie James Castner Dahlgren, Va. Alpha Sigma Phi; V.-Pres. :i, I; I.F.C. :i, 4, Treas. 1; [ntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. fourth row: Robert L. Cecil, B.A. Lexington Monogram Club 2, : ' .. 4; Y.I) .( ' .; [ntramurals. Glenn Refford Clark, Jr., B.S. Reidsville Kappa Sigma: German Club I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Men ' s Hon,,.- Council 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scapel Reporter :i; Biologj Assistant 2. :!. I; Beta Beta Beta, Historian 1; Howler 2, :i. I, Fraternitj Editor 3, Assistanl Editor I; Orientation Committee :i 4; College Theatre :t. 4; (lamina John Charles Clark Statesville Citadel I. 2; Kappa Sigma. Social Chairman; Delta S.gn.a Pi. hill, Winston-Sale John Marshall Clark, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa I ' m. Edward Parrish Clodfelter, Jr., B.B.A. Randlema Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chmn. 4; Delta Sigma l ' i :;. Y R.C. Robert Harold Clodfelter Lexingtt sixth row: Billy R. Cobb Durham William Small Cobb, Jr., B.A. .Memphis. Teim. Mars Hill I. 2; Sigma Chi; Delta Kappa Alpha, V.-Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi; H.S.I ' .; Cross Country. Phyllis Singleton Coffey, B.A. Blowing Rock High Point 1,2. Henry Campbell Cole, B.A. Fayetteville Marjorie Elizabeth Colmer, B.A. Greensboro French Hub 1.2, V.-Pres. 3; Sigma Pi Alpha 2. :i. 4; French Assistant :i. 4: F.T.A. :i, 4. William A. Connelly, B.A. Morganton Delta Sigma Phi, Seev 3; Old Gold I, 2, : ' ,. 4, Editor I; Sim I, ait Han, II k Editor : Publications Board Pres. 1 mMdt fc. :$wm%- m r- Walter C. Conner, B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secv. 2 Sybil Hinkle Copeland, B.S. A Treas. 2; MmIIi Ai Rich Square is 2, 3, -1; Intramurals. Thomasville 4, V.-Pres. 4; W.R.A. Henry Ellis Copple, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha. William Broughton Corbett, B.S. Goli :;. I Sylvia Corless, B.A. Mars Hill 1, 2; Eu ' s 3, I. Society C B.S.U. Retreat Co-Cl i , Publici 1: Y.W.A. 3. Ann Huffman Cornwell, B.A. F.T.A.; Strings; Social Standards 2. 3, 4, Photography Editor I sistant 2, 3, 4; Old ee 1; Band 1; Or- itramurals 1. 2, :i, 4; I. 2; White Jacket Monroe Charleston M, V.-Pres. 4; 4; Student ittee 4; Howleb third row: Roy Bloom Costner, Jr. Emily Councilman, B.A. S.O.P.H. :s, 4, Sec.-Trea I. 2; French Club I; Hoi Kenneth Cox, B.B.A. Basketball 1,2,3, 4;Tr:u Shelby Burlington :■;; Y.W.A. I; Sociology Club BR 2, 3; Student 4. Marietta, S. C. 2. :t, I; Monogram Club 2, : ,. 4. fourth row: Robert P. Craft Alpha Kappa I ' m. Jerry Walton Creech, B.B.A. William Brannon Crow fifth row: Patricia McCormick Curtis, B.S. Beta Beta Beta; Sigma I ' i Alpha; German . German Club I, 2. :t; Old Gold I. Barbara Nathene Dail, B.A. Y.W.A. 1,3, I, Social Chmn. 3, Publicity Chi I. James Edwards Daniel, Jr. Gardner-Webb I, 2; Sigma l ' i. I ' ilH ' topS Fayetteville Washington sixth row: Gary Frank Daniel, B.S. Ernest Lee Davis, B.A. Jack Andrew Davis seventh row: Lawrence Cleveland Davis, Jr., B.S. Intramural Basketball; WFDD. William Lee Davis Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas. :S; Intramurals I. I ' i 2. :t. 4. William C. Denmark, B.A. first row Sandra Eleanor Dent, B.S. Fteidsville Lake Erie College 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, -I; Biology Assistant; Math Assistant; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Jay Donald Dickerson Wes( Point, Va. Gail Garnett Downer, B.A. Durham S.O.P.H.; Y.D.C.; Student. second row: Sarah Ellen Dozier, B.S Alpha Epsilon Delta: E Council, Secy.; Y.W.A. Tom R. Dudley John Rochester Earle Ihinl , Tokyo Beta Beta; B.S.U., Ex Jap, Willie M. Earley, Jr. Talmage Hamrick Edwards, B.B.A. Carole Pinnix Efird Mars Hill 1, 2. fourth row: Theron Glenn Egley Kissimm Warren H. Ellis, B.S. I.ur Sigma Chi; Track 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Bet Beta I; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Intramural S R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2; Distinguished Military Student. George Freeman Fairbanks, Jr., B.S. Winstoi Kappa Alpha. fifth row: Mary Elizabeth Farmer, B.A. Asheville Mars Hill 1. 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Touring Choir 4; Y.W.A. Jean Faulkner, B.A. Nashville Strings 4; St. Mary ' s 1. 2; Cheerleader I; Delta Kappa Nu; W.R.A.; Old Gold ; Howler. Joseph Watson Ferguson Salem, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha. Keith Marshall Fink Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles N. Fitts Alpha Phi Omega, Ser-1 Julian Rupert Flaherty Gilbert Franklin Fleming James H. Floyd, B.S. Kannapolis ike Rapids Raleigh R.O.T.C. Band; Intr Nancy Brooks Fogleman, B.A. Charlottesville, Va. Strings ; History Assistant; English Assistant. ■- 7 ' ■ ,-■ ±: m7. ■ ■--.. vvs.;.r : ■; w,?.ssa i: wmmBL-mA 1958 William Franklin Folds, B.S. Walkertown Campbell I. 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta. James Summers Forrester, B.S. Wilmington Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treae.; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; I.F.C.; Band; R.O.T.C.; Bund; German Club; Y.D.C.; Intramurals. James Roba Fowler, Jr., B.S. Lexington Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; German Club. row: Joan Golden Fox E. Leslie Fox, B.B.A. U.N.C.; Delta Sigma Pi, tographer 3; Student ' . Gold 2, 3, 4. Janet Gail Francis, B.A. Mars Hill 1. 2; W.R.A. Westfield, N.J. Hickory !. 3 I. Pres. 3; Howler, Pho- 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Old Civile third row: Richard Ellis Frazier, B. S. Louisburg Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, :i, 4, V.-Pres.; (lamina Sigma Kpsilon 2. :!. 4, V.-Pres.; Traek 2, 3, I; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Mary Frances Fulp, B.A. Lewisville ■ditli I, 2. Ronald Owen Fulp, B.S. Arehdale High Point I. 2; Kappa Mu Kpsilon 3, 4; German Club 3; B.S.U. fourth row Cullie Franklin Funderburk, B.S. Matthews Wingate I, 2; Beta Beta Beta 1; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. Alan Knox Gardner, Jr. Winston-Salem Lynchburg I, 2; Debating. Herbert H. Garland Whaleyville, Va. r.C Drill Team 3. Hnelord Albert Franklin Garner, Jr. WFDD 3, I; Theater 3, 4; I! H. Leon Gatlin, B.A. Beta Beta Beta :!, 4; (lamina Sigma Kpsil Epsilon Delta 2. 3, 4; Old Cold 3, 4, A I; WFDD I Jack Leonard Gentry, B.A. B.S.U., Executive Council; Ministerial Ci iChmn. James Harrison Gibbs, B.S. Marion Richard L. Gilbert Greensboro High Point t iollege 1,2; Lambda ( ' hi Alpha, Social Chmn. 2. Peggy Marie Gilliam, B.A. Winston-Salem Meredith 1, 2; Student I; Day Students ' Club 3, 4. seventh row: Buddy Roger Glance, B.A. Theta Chi; Intramurals. Robert Frank Goerlich Golf 1; R.O.T.C. Rifle Tea and Blade; Old Cold 2. : Donald C. Golding, B.A. Catawba I, 2: F.T.A. I. Canton Union, N. J i :i, 4; Band 1, 2, :(; Scabbari WFDD 1. Winston-Salen first row: Douglas Adrian Graham, B.S. Salisbury Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Y.D.C; Howler 2, :i Engraving Editor 2. Co-Editor :!; Men ' s Honor Council ;i, Conduct Council 4; Summer Conduct Council :f. I; Publication Board :!; Biology As- sistant 3, 4; Old Cold : German Club; Editor Student Handl k 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Pres. Summer School 4; Publicity Chmn. of Religious Emphasis Week 4; Who ' s Vh . Samuel Allen Greene, B.A. Lawndale Norris S. Griffin, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Delta Sigma Pi; Y.D.C. Robert Duke Grissom, B.B.A. Will Johnson Gupton, Jr. Campbell I, 2; Ministerial Con Graham Meeks Hairr, B.S. Santa Rosa Jr. College 1. 2. Rocky Mount Winston-Salem third row: Ector Lee Hamrick Shelby Vonnie Baxter Hamrick, Jr., B.B.A. Konst City Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa I ' si. Peggie Harmon, B.A. Elkin Religious Education and Service Club; V.W.A. fmirth row: James Liston Harrell, B.B.A. Pulaski, Va. Kappa Alpha; Seal. hard and Blade; Intramurals. W. Styron Harris, Jr., B.A. Raleigh Lloyd Herritage Harrison, B.S. Ahoskie Kappa Sigma. Grand Scribe; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Monogram Club; Scabbard and Blade; Band. fifth row: Robert C. Hartsell, B.A. Mi Giles Delta Kapps Alpha: [.R.C.; Biology Assistant 2, :i. Sammie Joe Hauser, B.A. Winston-Salei James Hillard Hawley, B.A. Lillingti sixth row: Martha Lou Haworth, B.A. W.R.A.; FT. A.; Y.W.A Donald Gray Hayes, B.A. Jeanette Haywood, B.A. Choir; F.T.A.; Y.D.C. Margaret Hazeltine, B.A. -Wf Ft: ;Ch Phi :i. 4. 1;T. ing Choir 3, 4; Theate Louten Rhodes Hedgpeth, B.S. Lumberton Kappa Alpha, Social Chmn. ' A, Corresponding Secy. 4; Intramurals; Beta Beta Beta :{. 4; Fta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Southerners 1, 2, .i. 4. Wayland Calhoun Hedgepeth Whiteville { y w ' ■ :. ' • W ' } -li),-,  ! 0 ' M , irs( roio: Miles Carter Hedrick, B.S. Rocky Mount Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band I. 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade; Old Gold, Assistant Editor 2, Columnist 3, Associate Editor 4, Sports Editor; Howleb 3, 1; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Y.D.C.; Intramurals. Robert Cecil Hedrick, B.S. Lexington Kappa Alpha, Pres, 1; Cheerleader 3; Legislature 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, I: Orientation Committee 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, i. Edna Freeman Helms, B.A. ( ireensboro Strings; Y.W.A 1. 2. 3; W.R.A. I, 2, 3; Howler 3; Sociology Club 2; Kappa Alpha Rose 4. Jeff B. Helms, Jr., B.S. Alpha ] ps:i :i Delte ;, 4 Ei I V . murals, Walter Worth Hendrix, Jr., B.B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theater I; Phi ' s; murals. Norman C. Herndon third row: Rebecca Anne Hester, B.A. Vollie Woodrow Hicks Lester F. Hill, Jr., B.B.A. Beta Beta Beta; .ssistanl 3; Intra- Gold ; Intra Walkertowi Richmond, V: fourth row: William M. Hill, Jr., B.B.A. Louisl Louisburg I, 2: B.S.U.; FT A. Benjamin Jennings Hillman, B.A. Galax, James Lee Hobbs, B.S. Clii Sikiik. Chi; Football I, 2, :!. Manager 3; Baseball 1; Wi Foundation M, 4, V.-Pres. :s, Treas. 4; Westminster Fel ship 2; Scabbard and Blade. Dunn Rockj Mount ci Club. Hi, S. ( ' . fifth row: Charles F. Hodges Willis P. Holding Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; l( O.T.C, Office Raleigh Alton Holt, B.S. N Delta Sigma Phi; Intramurals 1, 2, M. Winferd Dale Holt, B.S. Intramurals John B. Horton Barbara Howell, B.A. S.O.P.H.; Howler, Photograph} Editc savnth row: Walter Lewis Howell, B.A. ( lliffield, Va. Ministerial Conference : ' ,. I Fletcher C. Hubbard, B.A. Winston-Salem David F. Hughes, B.A. New nan. Ga. Kappa Sigma, Pres. I; Debate I. 2, :i, I; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. I; I ' i Kappa Delta 2. :i. I. Pres. 3, 4: LR.C. 2,3, I. Pres. 3; Student Director Athletic Tutoring Program 2, :!; Mrii ' s II,,,,,, r Council I, 2. 3, Chairman 3; Phi ' s I, 2, :;, I, V.-Pres. 2, Treas. I; Old (J. .1.1 ; WFDI) 3, 4: Chmn. Freshman Orientation I; Elections Committee 3; Freshman Golf; Historj Assistant 2, 3, 1; Y.D.C. 1. 2. 3, I: Phi Alpha Theta, ::. I; Who ' s Who. Dorothea G. Hughes, B.A. W.R.A. 1, 2. 3; W.G.A.; Tour Vest Jefferson 3, 4; Chapel John H. Hughes Winston-Salem Carolyn Allen Hunter Winston-Salem James Melvin Hunter, Jr., B.S. Winston-Salem Edith Carolyn Hutchins, B.A. Canton Old Gold 3; Student 3, 4. Co-Art Editor t: Howler 1, 2: Y.D.C. 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Conduct Council 4: W.R.A., Co-Publicity Chmn. 2: WFDD 2; Tassels 4. Larry Ingle, B.A. Greensboro Y.DC I. 2: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3; Legislature 4: Phi ' s :■ , 4. Chaplain 4; Theater A: Library Assistant 1. 2. 3, 4; I.R.C. 1. 2, ::. t. V.-Pres., Pres. 3; Old Gold 4. third row: Doris F. Jackson, B.A. Middlesex Choir, Sigma Pi Alpha. Elaine James, B.A. Asheville Queens College 1. 2: Chapel Choir, W.R.A.; B.S.U ater; WFDD; Alpha Psi Omega; F.T.A.; Eu ' s. Ralph E. James, B.A. A Delia Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Freshman Football M Golf 1. 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; Foundation 3, 4. Pies. 3; X. C. MSM, Dist. Pres. 4 Christmas Party for Underprivileged Cl.il. hen •Who ' s Who. ; Th.- heville anager; Wesley Chmn. :i. 4: rlh Samuel McFall James, B.A. Cullom Ministerial Conference Alpha:!. 4; Eta Sigma Phi 4: C James B. Jeans, B.A. James Cornelius Jenkins, B.S. Troy Joyner Jernigan, B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Phi Om 1.1 1: Basel Emp, Band I. Ii. ' i Ahoskie . Tier-- 2, 3, 1: Anna Rae Johnson, B.A. Rose Mill S.O.P.H.; F.T.A. 2. 3, 4. State Secv. 4: Y.D.C. 3, I. Howler I : W.R.Q ; Chmn. of Big Sisters I: English Assist- ant; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Darwin Tip Johnson, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Intramurals; Alpha Kappa Psi. 2 3, 4. Tleas 3, Pres I; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Distinguished Military Stu- dent 4. sixth row Celia Jolley, B.A. Ha 4: Ki ch Club: Y.W.A.; W.R.A.; Fi Fred Lowell Jones, B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi. Oscar Taylor Jones, B.S. Phi Beta Kappa. Who- Wl, Mt Olive I Outstanding Freshman rd; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Y.-President 3, Pres. 4; Track 2: Student Honor Council: Men ' s Conduct Council. Secy. 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 4: Student Librarian 2. ' ■ ' : Mathe- matics Assistant 4. seventh row: Robert Allen Jones Adv Phi Oscar Adolph Kafer, III, B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres. 4; I.F.C.. Jerry Manson Keeter Theta Chi; Wrestling:?; Studen tudent Honor Council: I.F.C.; Fresh- Int m m f S xmrntsv ' - -«a- i ' tama w v-te.Zii) t UM first row. Wesley Linton Keith, B.S. Winston-Salem Washington and Lee 1; Delta Sigma Phi; Old Gold 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, I. Paul J. Kennedy, Jr., B.S. Statesville Sigma Phi Epsilon, Y.-Prcs. 4; I.F.C. 2, :i; Scabbard and Blade 3, 1. V.-Pres. 1; Cross Country 4; Chmn. Military Ball I Betty Sue Kerley, B.A. Louisburg Student 2. 3, 4. Production Manager 4; Phi Alpha Theta3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Howleb2, 3, I; English Assistant; F.T.A. 4; S.O.P.H. Carolyn Ann Kistler, B.A. Charlotte Mais Hill i, 2; Eu ' s 3, I, Secy. 4; B.S.U., Executive Council 3; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Old Gold 4. Alvin Paul Kitchin, Jr., B.S. Wadesboro Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals. Betty Sue Knott, B.A. Oxford Meredith 1, 2; Strings ; Delta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Pies. 4, W.R.A. third row: Emil F. Kratt, B.S. Matthews Kappa Alpha. Muriel Diane Lackey, B.A. Si ver Spring, Md. Sunt hern Seminary 1.2; Strings ' 4. Rebecca Glynn Lampley, B.A. Charlotte Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Oni. ga 1, 2, i, 1; Student 3, 1; Glee Club. fourth row: Don Juan LaNier 1 huham Alpha Kappa Psi. John H. LaRue, B.A. Galax, Va. Ministerial Conference. Carolyn Virginia Laughridge, B.£ Mt. Airy fifth row: Joe Cleveland Layell, B.S. Elkin Gardner-Webb 1. 2. Robert Baruch Ledford, B.A. Charlotte B.S.U. Executive Council 4; Ch lir i 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; Christian Education and Ser Clul Charles Clinton Lethcoe, B.A. Winston-Salem FrenchClub2,3,Pres.3;Ministeri i ( onfe ence, V.-Pres. 4. sixth row: Harriett Jane Lewis, B.A. Jacksonville, Fla. Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; BSD. Executive Council 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3, 4. V.-Pres. 4; Phi ' s 2. 3; Old Cold 2, :t; Howler I, 2, :i, 4, Copy Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, [ ' alitor 4; Publications Board Sccv. 1; Orientation Committee 4; Student Government Social Committee 4; W.G.A., Dorm. Pies. 4; Tassels 3, 4, Secy. 4; Who ' s Who ; English Assistant 2. . ' (; Modern Dane,. Club 3. William Herbert Lewis, Jr., B.S. Cascade. Va. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Band. Jane Robinette Linder, B.A. Besse r City Mars Hill 1, 2; B.S.U.; Sigma Pi Alpha; F.T.A. Ted Brooks Lockerman Clinton Mary Ellen Loftis, B.S. Brevard Delta Kappa Nu; W.R.A.; Howler2; Education Assistant; F.T.A. Gail Love, B.S. Ashevillc; Mars Hill 1 2. firalram: Joe Baxter Lovelace, B.S. I ,i -i Cit Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemistry Assistant; Intramural. Billy Wade Lovingood, B.S. Murphy I ' hi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals; Football 1; Basketball I; Baseball 1. 2. :i, 4; Aquatics Club, Pres.; Monogram Club: Who ' s Who. Joseph Lawrence Lynch Winston-Salem mul i Robin F. McBride, B.S. Richard Glenn McCall Pi Kappa Alpha: Intra. Richard Allen McCoy Johnny Stewart McLamb Theater. Jimmy D. McQueen Charles Wilbur Macon, B.B.A. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Harrisburg Hickory Lillington Greensboro Raleigh fourth row: Joseph Jerome Mamlin, B.S. Asheville Hubert Avery Manor, B.A. Huntersville Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Assistant 4. Jo Ann Mask, B.A. Hickory Gardner-Webb 1. 2; B.S.U.; Y.W.A. 3. 4; Theater 3; Old Gold 4; F.T.A. 4; Religion Assistant. fifth row: Charles Edward Matthews, B.A. Roseboro Jimmy David Matthews, B.S. Bessemer City Lambda Chi Alpha: German Club: Baseball 1. Marion Penelope May, B.A. Spring Hope S.O.P.H.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2. 3, 4, Head 4; Orchestra 1. 2; F.T.A. ; Y.D.C.; Music Assistant 1, 2; Old Gold ; W.R.A. Van Burgan Meadows, B.S. Hot Springs Mars Hill 1, 2; Intramurals: Gamma Sigma Kpsilon. Cecil Phillip Merritt, B.A. Delta Sigma Phi; X. C George Conrad Mewborn Sigma Pi, Pres. 4. Whiteville Old Gold 4; Intra- La ( irange srrenth row: John Carl Mick, B.B.A. Riverside, X. J. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. William Arch Miller, Jr., B.S. Cumberland, Md. WFDD. Howard Hodge Minis Raleigh P P AMI 3 m - life fc ■ sMawr wmmsz. j. - -■ • POP jSrri raw: James Wilbur Mohorn Enfield Mars Hill 1, 2; Delta Sigma 1 ' hi; Band; Choir. Robin O. Moore, B.S. Carroll! Ga. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alphi ?reshman Dorm. Counselor 4; R.O.T.C. William Dewey Moore, Jr., B.A. FDD; Sigma Pi Alpha; French Henry D. Morgan Charles Wilson Morgan Luther Rudolph Morris Drill Bethesda, M.l. Clyde Ahoskie third row: Charles Hampton Munn, B.S. Weaverville Sigma Chi; Alpha Kpsilon Delta; (lamina Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Baseball I: Biology Assistant :i; Intra- murals. Anna Harper Murphrey, B.A. Roanoke Rapids James Robert Musgrave, Jr., B.S. Goldsboro Lambda Chi Alpha. Hansel Carroll Neathery, B.A. Cullom Ministerial Conference Heber Hampton Newsome, Jr., B.S. Sigma Chi, Pres. 4; Class Tn Omicron Delta Kappa, V.-Pres. Class Pre Football, l. Who ; Student Legislature, Speaker Pro-tem, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s 1 ' allia- fifth row: Robert LeRoy Northcutt Kappa Sigma. Treas. 2, V.-Pre 3, 4, Treas, 3; Intramurals I, 2, Greek Week Chairman 4; I.F.C. Wayne Kendall Nunn, B.A. Mais Hill I, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi 1; Phi Alpha Theta :i, 4. Margaret Joan Owen, B.S. W.G.A. Representative 2. Secy uxth row. Arthur R. Palmer, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Gregory V. Pappas, B.B.A. U N C I. 2; Sigma Pi; Delta Horace Shelton Patterson B.S.U ; Delia Kappa Alphi Jimmy Taylor Patterson Pfeiffer 1, 2; Kappa Sigm. William Thomas Peace Bill Lee Pegram, B.B.A. Football l. 2, 3, 1; Baseba Durham ml Blade a Pi 3, 4; Ht. Airy ajnurals. il ' onlton seniors firslrow: Reta Jean Peoples, B.A. Strings ; W.G.A., Secy. 2. Ii Pres.; Theater 3, -1; Chmn. Won Tassels I; Who ' s Who 4. William Oliver Perry ( ' .Mill Ride Thi als; Phi ' s; B.S.U.; Stii.lmi I., James Macon Peterson, B.S. Anne Radford Phillips, B.A. Phi ' s, Secy. :i: W.G.A., V.-Pi Bobbie Eugene Phillips Charles Terry Phipps 4 HOWLEH 5. 4 Winston-Salem Raleigh third row: Jerald J. Pierce l ' i Kappa Alpha; Alpha I ' m Omega 3, I. C : . Historian 4: Speaker of the Student Chapi Verner N. Pike, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Head Cheerleader I. Lyndel Delaney Poe Lambda Chi Alpha; B.S.U. Durham - I 4: Theater ifield, X. .1. Wilson fourth row: Billie Lynn Poole, B.S. Sigma l ' i: Baseball 1. 2; l ' i Imogene Carol Poole, B.A. Guilford 1. 2: B.S.U. :i, 4; Eleanor Powell, B.A. Y C.U X C I. 2; W.R.A. : fifth Epsilon Kappa :;. I. 4: Y.W.A. :;. I. James Lee Powell, Jr., B.A. ( Ireensl Kappa Alpha. Song Leader :i, 4; Class Pres. 1. Student Legislature 1: Men ' s Honor Council 2. :;; Choir, V.-Pres. :!; Singing Deacs 2. Who ' s Who ; Student Chapel Com- mittee Chairman ::. I ' . S.I ' . Executive Council 3, State Pres. 4; Cullom Ministerial Conference; Orientation Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secy.; Intramurals. Lemuel Pierson Price, B.B.A. Monroe Elizabeth Carlton Prickett, B.A. Burlington Cheerleader 3, 4; Strings 2. :i. 4: Student Legislature I. Senior Class Secy.-Treas.; V.W.A.; French Club I. 2; Howler 1: W.R.A. sixth row: Jesse Allan Proctor, B.A. Shelbj Gardner-Webb 1. 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Monogram Club ■A, 4; Baseball Manager :-!. George Bryan Purvis Fairmont Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa I ' m. Secy, ::. ! John William Reed, B.S. North, S. C Sigma Chi; Basketball I. 2. :-;: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Una Beta Beta, Pres. 4; Intramurals. sew nili row: Nancy Alma Reeser, B.A. Strings ; Maritimers, Treas.; F.T.A. Tevis Ellsworth Rennie, Jr. Intramurals; K.S.I ' . Ruby Alene Rhyne, B.A. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Christian Eclui-ati Club; Y.W.A.; F.T.A. .Ji . Joseph Willis Richardson, B.A. Tin Hi I.il.i t: Si K Willis Glenn Rimmer, Jr Sigma Phi Epsilon Thomas Gene Roberts, B Pi Alphi , B.B.A. A. Gold tarlotte Apex Raleigh iponding Coy Hicks Robertson Mars Hill I, 2; Sigma Pi. Sue Frances Robinson, B.S. Meredith 1, 2; Kappa Mu Epsi Secy. I. Edgar Lamar Robinson, II, B.A. Jack Burton Robinson, B.A. Thomas James Rogers William Clarence Rogers, B.B.A. fourth row: Ted Ray Rollins George Edwards Rose Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Wrestlii Guy Leonard Scott James Kay Scott, B.B.A. Robert Gray Scott Ed Wright Scruggs sixth row: Howard Benson Seymour William Glenn Shepherd, B.A. Win Alpha Phi ga 3, I: Demon Deacon 4; The John Garden Shields, B. S. Sco Kappa Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3, 4, Tree 1 2, 3; (till Gold ' 1 I. 2, 3; Student Assistant ' t seventh row: Evin Henderson Sides, III, B.S. Cross Country I; Gymnastics Club I; Int Don C. Silcox, B.S. Theta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delt Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma PI Physics Assistant I Lawton Arnold Simmons, B A. Spray Louisville, Kv. V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Biology Assistant 3, 4; Tin B.; MMnna ■i «iW first , Charlotte Pledge Trainer 3 William Porter Sing, B.B.A. Charlotte College I: Sigma Phi Epsilo Intramurals; Y.D.C. 4. James Otis Sizemore, Jr., B.S. Reidsville Theta Chi, Secy. 2, 3; Biology Assistant 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, I; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir I. 2. 3, 4; Singing Deacs I. 2; Southerners Dance Band 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lemuel H. Smith, Jr. Raleigh Nancy Jo Smith, B. A. High Point Student ; Sigma Pi Alpha: French Club; FT A.; French Assistant. William Tunis Smith, Jr. Charleston, S I WFDD. Station Manager 3, News Director 2: Delta sign Phi ell 1, Melinda Babb Speas, B.S. Winston-Salem Choir 1.2, 3, 1: Tuning Choir 2. 3; I1.hvi.ek 2. 3, 4; Tassels 4; Who ' s Who 4; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 1: V.-Pres. 4; Theater 3; Social Standards 4; W.G.A. Handbook Editor 3; German Club ::: Chief Marshal 2. :(: Bi logy Assistant :t. 4: I.ilnarv Assistant 2, 4. Mm row: Robert Harvey Squires, B.B.A. Robert Paul Stanley Paul Colin Steadman Blllga Whitevil fourth   ' . Hunter Lee Stone, Jr., BA. Greensboro Kappa Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi; Rho Tan Sigma: Howleb 1, 2: Old Gold 1. 2: Student 1: Phi ' s 2. :!. 4: I.K.C. 2, H. 4: WFDD 1. 2. :■;. 4: Y.R.C. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. :i. 4; Touring Choir 1. 2. - , 4: Singing Deacs 1. 2. . ' (. 4: Theater 3. Matthew Gray Styers, B.S. Winston-Salem Scabbard ami Blade :i. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2. :i. 4. Pres. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4. V.-Pres. 4. Charles Eugene Summers North Wilkesboro Appalachian 1. 2: Spanish Club 3. fifth row: Thomas Leslie Swatzel Football 1. 2. :i. 4: Monogram C Robert Malcoln Tatum University t Florida I. 2 Gerald Thomas Taylor, B.S. Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Epsili Scabbard ami Blade; Old i Havelock i Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Id; Wesley Foundation. Jimmy Lynn Taylor, B.S. Zebulon Preston Reeves Taylor, Jr. Belmont John Perry Teague, B.B.A. Greensboro Kappa Alpha, VI :;. Ill 4; Delta Sigma Pi. V.-Pres. 4: Scal.l.anl ami Bla.le :i. 4. seventh row: Eleanor Jean Tedder, B.S. Winston-Salem Mars Hill I. 2: Intramurals; P. E. Major Club, V.-Pres. Ben S. Tench, B.S. Va. Beach, Va. Theta Chi. Baseball 1. 2. :i; Monogram Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 1. John D. Thomas, B.B.A. Roanoke, Va. l ' i Kappa Alpha. See. 2, Treas. 3. Rush C ' hinn. 4: Delia Sigma Pi ' ■ ' . 4, So.ial C ' hnin. 4: Demon Deacons :i; Orien- tation Committee 4; Cross Country 2. I +im ;k c ' fLLJL « :--. ' mr„ .._.■ ■ . ,-.-:.fe . . ■ r- -tm £ ■ 1 i . - 1958 Rowland H. Thomas, Jr., B.B.A. Siler City Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 3, V.-Pree. 1; Alpha Kappa I ' si, .-Pres. 4; Orientation Committee :i; Scabbard and Bhi.lv 3, I. Pres. 4; Junior Class V.-Pres.; Old Gold 2. 3. 4, Business Manager 4; Financial Chmn. Religious Emphasis Week 4; Who ' s Who : Omicron Delta Kappa 1; Student Legislature 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2 3; Cadet Commander H.O.T.C. Corps; Publications Board 4. V.-Pres. James Alton Tinkham, Jr., B.S. Kappa Alpha; Wrestling 1, 2, Club; Choir 1, 2. 3. Frederick Earl Turnage, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chm Y.D.C Norfolk, Vi Student () id row Rocky Mount :. 3, 4; I.F.C.; Alexander Redditt Tuten, B.A. New Bern Walter Alan Tuttle, B.S. Greensboro Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Student ; Orches- tra; B.S.U. Executive Council, Retreat Co-Chmn., Summer Pies; Howler; Orientation Committee; Physics Club; Physics Assistant; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Who ' s Who. Clarence Odell Tyndall Winston-Salem third row: Bettie Jane Upchurch, B.A. Greensboro W.C.U.N.G; F.T.A. 4; Theater 3; Committee Chmn Religious Emphasis Week 4; Phi ' s 3, 4, Secy. 3; Howi.hr 3, 4, Assistant Photographer 3, Copy Editor I. Larry B. Vanhoy, B.S. Rockwell Alpha Phi Omega, Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Vaughn, B.A. Bi I ir Md Campbell 1, 2; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Christian Education and Service Club, Secy. 3, V.-Pres. 4. fourth row: Martha Ann Voyles, B.A. Charlotte Nancy Kathryn Waddell, B.A. Sparta S.O.P.H.; English Assistant 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4; Delta Kappa u 4; FT. A., [ ' res. 4; Magnolia Court 3; Student Government Social Committee 4 Ralph A. Walker, B.B.A. Morganton Lambda Chi Alpha; V.H.C : Alpha Kappa Psi :!, I. fifth row: Gene Holland Wall, B.S. Lexington Hollins College I, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 1, i Thomas Lyde Wallace (V Annie Bert Walton, B. A. ■v. 4. i Gordo Jacksonville Student Legislature 2, 4; Social Standards Committee 2, 3, 1; Student. Art Staff 2. Art Editor 3, Editor I: B.S.U. Executive Council 3; Sigma Pi Alpha. 2, :{ 4, Social Chmn. 3, V.-Pres. I: Who ' s Who ; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 2; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3; Tassels :;. 4, Pres. 4: Student-Faculty S.iet •dxth l;Theati Dudley Ray Watson, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secy, 4; Intramu Charles Thomas Waugh, B.A. Gardner-Webb 1, 2. Sue Blount Weathers, B.A. Winston-Salem Old Cold I, 2. 3; Theater I, 2, 3; Y.D.C. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, I; Howler 2; W.R.A. I. 2; Y.W.A. I, 2, 3, 1 seventh row: Joseph Bernard Webb, B.A. Galax, Va Mais Hill I. 2; Phi Alpha Theta. Nancy Mae Webster, B.A. W C.U.N C 1, 2, Dav Student CI Student :!. Winston-Salem 4; Intramurals; Anne Davis Wells, B.A. Peace College i, 2; Chr Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Hose mi vice Club first row: Gayle Wells W.R.A.; IT A Thomas G. Whedbee, Jr Pi Kappa Alpha, V.-Pra Hand 1; B.S.U. Eu ' s 1. Joe Irvin White, Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Ej i, Pledge Master 4; The LaGrange, G Football :■ ' .. I. David Henry Wilcox, III, B.S. Kingsport, Tenn. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 1: als 1. Tolbert Siener Wilkinson, B.S. Wake Forest Sigma Pi, Officer 2. 4: Intramurals; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Alpha I ' si Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Theater 1. 2. 4: Laboratorv Theater: Orientation Committee; WFDD 1; Who ' s Who. Linda Carol Willard, B.A. Pilot Mountain W.R.A. 1. 2: B.S.U.; Chief Chapel Monitor 2. 3; Speech Assistant 2. 4: Howler 2. 3; Old Gold 1; Theater 1. 2. 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, Business Manager I. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. third row: Barbara Virginia Williams, B.S. « Bern Durward Robert Williams, B.S. Chew Chase, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hist 3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secy 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secy. 4; Howler, Fraternitj Editor 2. Athletic Editor 3, Editor 4; Y.D.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: WFDD 1. 2, 3; Old Gold 4; Who ' s Who; Biology Assistant 3, 4: Orientation Committee 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4: Publications Board 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1. 2, 3. Larry Corlis Williams, B.A. Burlington Sigma Chi, V.-Pres. 4: Student Body Pres. 4: BSE. Pres. 4; Ku ' s. Pres. 2: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Omieron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Who ' s Who : .Ministerial Conference; Eta Sigma Phi. tourlh row Roger H. Williams ™ Bern Ronald Wilson Williams, B.S. Statesville Weston Alexander Willis Jacksonville Sigma Phi Epsilon; WFDD 1: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Golf I. fifth row: Charles Darrell Wilson M esville Gardner-Webb 1: Appalachian 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 4: Intramurals:!. 1; Y.D.C. 4. June Elmer Wolfe, Jr., B.S. Mount Olive Delta Sigma Phi: Intramurals 3, 4; Track. Tommy C. Womble Carv ill, Troy Claude Byron Wood, B.S. Theater 3, 4. V.-Pres. 4: Alpha Psi Omega I Bobby D. Workman Thomasville Raymond Weaver Wrenn Rocky Mount Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals: Y.D.C. seeenlh row: Moonyeen Rebecca Wright, B.A. Kernersvil so P IE 3, 4: Campbell 1. 2: Student Assistant Yasuo Ohnishi Zushi-shi, Japi Yuriko Ohnishi Zushi-shi, Jap: ' mmms -wmss. mm jK- T ' t SM Kay Adams James Adcock Jimmy Aheron Richard Allen Robert Alphin Elaine Anderson Frederick Anderson Weldon ' .Mars Hill William Apple Wend Nancy Ashley Warrensvi Billy Avery l « Richard Avery S an Luis Obispo, ( ' Bruce Ayscue Louisbu Alex Bahnson Winston-Sal. James Bame Gastoi Gordon Bancroft Thomas Baucom Jo Ann Baxley John Baxley Paul Beattie James Benbow Bonita Benfield Haddonfield, N. J Indian P D P Q ft ft !SO O P p P {% {$ O ft 114 D p O Q ft n D G O Jt±Jik l Ray Benfield Albert Benton Robert Benton Phifer Berry, III Henry Beveridge, Jr. Craig Black James Black first row: Larry Brooks James Brown Jo Ann Brown Mary Brown Vernon Brown Herbert Brown, Jr. Byron Bullard Statesville iston-Salem Piedmont. V. V: Edward Blackburn Wallace Blalock Charles Blanton Robley Bowman Thomas Boyd, Jr. John Boyette Howell Branch Winston-Salei Baltimore, Mi Taylorsvil] West Jefferso Wilso Lumberto u n o Danville. Vi Marietta, (1; West Jefferso Howard Bunn, Jr. Max Burgin Ethel Caldwell Janice Caldwell James Campbell David Canady Noel Cannoy, Jr. n-Salem est City Winston-Salem Hope Mills Winston-Salem third row Fred Braswell Donald Bratton David Bright Allen Britt Charles Britt Barbara Broadway Olin Broadway third row: Thomas Carlton, Jr. Fred Carmichael Marvin Carter, Jr. Cornelius Catlett John Cella Sui Kay Chan William Chipman ' fiaai lr Concord Newton Biscue Lexington Raleigh Salisbury New Bern Charlotte ston-Salem Raleigh nng Hong A-li. ft P ft ft ft ft ft J p ft ft P ft P J p P P A P z ' ' : f ft ft. «• ' first row: Roy Church Joseph Coffey, Jr. Nancy Coley Harold Collis Theodore Conrad, Jr. Barbara Cook Jeanette Cooke Walkertown Blowing Rock Rocky Mount 1 k i O P im M ft ft ft Jit- ' 1 IT O «, A ife Leon Corbett Hubert Creason Reid Crocker James Crompton Franklin Crumpler William Curtis John Daniel, Jr. Burgaw Siler City Charlotte th,n row: Branch Daniels, Jr. Mack Daniels James Daves Charles Davis, Jr. Robert Davis Fred Dawson John Dean Norfolk, Va. Chester, Va. Cliffside Varina iu Mill Ml Ai Uuisbi u n o first row: Charles Deane Rachel Dedmon Robert Dempsey James Dixon Alice Downing Jean Downs Helen Drash Rockingham Shelby Raleigh Spindale Fayetteville Canton North Garden, Va. David Drummond Charles Duncan, Jr. Harvey Durham David Dyer Emory Earp Barbara Edwards Bruce Edwards, Jr. Winston-Salem Radford, Va. Thomasville, la. Hertford Beaufort third row: Wayne Ellingham Baron Elrod Leonard Evans Martha Evans 1 Ben Farmer Mary Farris Raymond Farrow, Jr. fs p Pi M - mm mk jfc. O P M mm p o ft ft V-iiS 1,1, Omega Faulkner Joe Featherson George Ferrell Sylvia Ferrell Elizabeth Finch Henry Finch, Jr. Shirley Fisher first row: William Goldston James Gordon, Jr. Murray Greason Jane Greene William Greene, Jr. Charles Griffin, Jr. Ann Griffin Henderson Cramerton Guilford Winston-Sal,™ Mount Air v lisl.o Bla. Robert Fitzgerald Elizabeth Forbes Norian Fordham, Jr. David Foster John Foster Malcolm Foster Glenn Fox Fordtown, Tenn u n 1 o ml i sport. TV Edwin Groce Margaret Guinn Ronnie Guthrie Republ Sylvia Hackett Robert Hale-Cooper Wi Durrow Hall Douglas Hamrick Eugene Franklin Judith Freeman Jerry Fulp Kieffer Gaddis Junious Gaffney, Jr. Theodore Garrett Doris Goble third raw: Harold Hancock Phillip Harris William Harrold Samuel Harvey, Jr. Jerry Hayner Robert Hayner Edna Haynes Raleigh Asheboro iston-Salem ( rastonia Statesville Moncure iston-Salem Winston-Salem Fayetteville Winston-Salem Salem. Va. .tington, W. Va. W inston-Salem Lexington ft P £ p p p .;, p p 67 1 first row: Gray Haynea William Heins, Jr Henry Helms, Jr. John Hendley Billy Hester Gerald Hewitt Abel Hiatt first row: Lamar Houston Elton Hudson James Huey Charles Humphries Frederica Isenhour Barbara Jackson Margaret Jarratt Howard Hickman, Jr. Ruby Hickman Miles Higgison Robert Hines Samuel Hocutt John Hodges Mark Hodges u n o nil, I i Franklin Albemarle Marshall Garth Jenkins Fayetteville Joseph Jenkins Aulander William Jennette, Jr. Westminster, Mil. Rozella Jewell Roanoke, Va. Patricia Johnson Winston Salem Walter Johnston, III Winston-Salem Walter Jolly Chadbourn third row Barbara Holfeld Robert Holland Thomas Holland Frederick Honrine Robert Hooper Shirley Hoover Charles Horn third row: Bobby Jones Hubert Jones, Jr. Robert Jones William Jones Glenn Jordan Ralph Joyner Norman Kellum, Jr. New Bern Haselwood —  P P P P p p Ma John Kimball, Jr Charles Kinney William Kirk, Jr. Jean Kirkham James Knight Eddie Ladd Benjamin Lancaster, Jr Salisbury Rockingham Durhai Stonevill William Landen, Jr. Bobby Lawrence Raymond Laws David Leary Horace Ledford Luther Ledford Roy Ledford Graham ' lastonia Ahoskie Shelby Wendell Shelby 11 n o first row: Henry McClain Thomas McClure Raymond McCorkle Jackson McCraw Troy McCraw Vernon McDaniel Murphy McGirt, Jr. -Im Mil- Charlotte Charlotte Gaffney, S. ( ' . Shelby Maxton Marlene McLamb Ray McLaurin Rex McMillan Clarence McNair Nancy McNeill Alexander McQueen, Jr. James Mackie Leah Lee Charles Leggette William Lennon Leon Lewis Robert Little Colan Long Walter Lowery Thomas Malcom Jack Mangum Harry Martin, Jr. William Martin, Jr. Ted Matney Paul Matthews Robert Medlin Rocky Mount Tabor City Wilmington Gastonia Winston-Salem Kernersville Mr-Far Ian ( trlando, Fla. ageland. S. C. Asheville Asheville Volney, Va. Hertford Muni,,,- :;• pp P r o .. ' p p £) o 9 P P P O C in - ' mm®. j Mtfc Aft iri p) p p pap p p Bobby Meeks Jerry Meeks Jane Michael Charlie Miller Hannah Miller Marion Miller Jane Mitchell Gastonia Winston-Salem China Grove Alliance Cliffside Lawndale Kinsengton, M.I. Rachel Mixon Bettie Mobley David Monk Elva Moore James Moore Laurie Moore William Moricle High Poin Danville. Va Winston-Salen Maidei Thomaavuli Beaufor Reidsvilli third raw: Phillip Morrow Albert Morton, Jr. £ Frank Myers June Myers Benjamin Neill Grady Oakley Harold Odom ( !atawba partanburg, S. C. Alexandria, Va. Canton East Bend Dunn Laurinburg j u n i o r s first row: Joyce Odom William Olive, Jr. Robert Owen, Jr. Sandra Owens William Owens, Jr. H. C. Pace, III Stephany Painter Derita Durham Union Mills Winston-Salem Forest City Joan Parcells William Parrish Vance Pascal Thomas Paxton Bettie Payne Patricia Pearce Carolyn Perryman Petersburg, Va Winston-Salen Brevan North Wilkesbon DeLand, Fla Winston-Salen third row: Hugh Pettyjohn Jackie Phillips William Phillips Nancy Pickelsimer Camille Pilcher Thurman Pittman Charles Prevatte Winston-Salem Danville, Va. Pinnacle Pisgah Forest Charlotte Merriman Lumberton ■ AT P P O mmmm P M k f £ ft ILL? P 70 . n o r p p 1 Shirley Puttman Mooresboro Mary Satterwhite Wake Forest Frank Skinner Smithfield Henry Rapp Thomasville Charles Sawyer Bryson City Bruce Smathers Canton Sammy Reese Mars Hill Bentha Self Morgan ton Robert Sparrow Lenoir Albert Rogerson Edenton Earl Shaw, Jr. Weldon Robert Stafford Lexington John Russell Concord Ellen Shearin Macon William Stamey Lexington James Sanders Charlotte James Shelton Milton Horace Steadman, Jr. Rockingham Douglas Sasser New Bern Donald Shull inston-Salem Rachel Stevens Smithfield j u n i o r s firat row; Joe Stewart Catawba Julia Swift ( nt City, Fla. third row; James Threlkeld Franklinton John Stone Siler City Robert Talbert Al •xanuxia, Va. Carolyn Tolbert Cleveland Bobby Stuart Angier Charles Tanner Charlotte Shirley Turner Asheville Charles Styron Winston-Salem Suzanne Taylor inston-Salem Robert Tuttle Pfafftown Robert Suggs Greensboro Neil Thaggard Parkton Nancy Tuttle Walnut Cove Jerry Surratt Denton James Thompson Raleigh Ann Tyner Leaks ville Marvin Swartz Winston-Salem Larry Thompson Fayetteville John Tyner, Jr. Hartsville, S. C. C3 D 71 imms- %m h Mifctfifa r n I - first row: William Upchurch Kings Mountain Lev Watson High Point third row: Tommy Whitmire Shelby James Van Hoose Greensboro Robert Weatherman Winston-Salem William Wiggins ( lolerain James Vaughn Greensboro Claude Webster Ridgewayj Va. Virginia Wilcox Ki igsport, Trim. Hugh Wagner Rock Hill. S. ( ' . Bobby Whaley Havelock Yates Wilkinson, Jr. Lincolnton Barner Walker Leaksville Winfry Whicker ( Ihina trove Gordon Williams, Jr. innapolis, Mr. Karen Walker Lillington Carrie White Arlington, Va. Boyce Wilson Spindale James Watson, Jr. Glenn White Laurinburg Ella Wilson Louisburg Buen os Aires, Argentina u n i o r s Jerry Wilson, Jr. Hint Ralph Wolfe, Jr. Winston-Sali Wilbur Woodall, Jr. Spindal Fay Woody Durhi Elizabeth York Mount A 72 _ Joseph R. Adams Norfolk, Va. Lamar T. Adams Presely, Ga. Ben G. Alderman, Jr. Alcolu, S. ( ' , Ernest R. Alexander, Jr. Kannapolis Nancy Lee Alexander Lenoir John A. Alford Thomas R. Allen Jerry Alley Farrell G. Anderson Martha Gene Arnold Donald E. Austin Lois Elaine Bailey Hubert Wayne Bare William B. Barrow Gilbert R. Batten Donald R. Baucom Francis Louise Baucom Carl J. Beacham, Jr. Kirby F. Beam Salley F. Beard Julianne Benson John F. Bergner, Jr. Peggy E. Berrier Edith M. Berry William Earl Berry ngham .Willi- India Jack! mville C;ts:il [ ' livillc p r © f 4 ' k h )Mmh r.; A P P P m mt e o a p 1 Mi Ai O O I - 1 p -P © p) ft ft p tftt Y ilk i p £ GJ €5 Fritts L. Biesecker Janet Binkley Frederick S. Black Barbara J. Blackmon Edgar L. Boggs Lexington V:ik. Forest it 1. Huston, Va. Ullington AltaVista, Va. John M. Bostic Ben Bruce N. Boteler Roy Henry Bradley, Jr. Christopher L. Bramlette Lionel F. Branscomb Barbara Branson John S. Braswell Robert Ray Bray Betty Jane Brendell Dwight T. Bridges Wake Forest Concord Elizabeth City Boone Lattimore John Wayne Bridges Shirley Bridges Francis D. Bridgewater Salisbi Sandra Bright ' insti Mary Lee Britt Mini Fabian Broadway Billy Gray Brown Ronald W. Brown Richard Cleaver Buell James H. Bunn Raleigh Vinston-Salem iiisti.n-Sllleni Vinston-Salem leiiville, N. Y. sophomore Richard Lee Burleson Leroy C. Butler Vada Ann Byers Cynthia G. Cain William C. Capel Mary L. Carrigan D. Allen Carroll Guy H. Carswell Jack A. Carter Joey M. Carter Robert N. Chafln Sylvia D. Cheek William L. Childers, Jr. Frank V. Clark Martha Jean Clifford Boyd F. Collier Albert C. Conover Marilyn M. Cook Luther D. Cooke Robert G. Cooke, Jr. Fred L. Coward Michael E. Cox Joe Durwood Creech Joseph W. Creech Gerard G. Creteau rfield, Coi High Po Burlington Kannapolis a « Atlanta, Ga. Largo, Fla. ' Raleigh Memphi S:,lr tl.hrl.l i- Oaks Nashua, X. H. 74 Robert E. Crew Janet Lea Crutchneld William C. Cullen Jacqueline A. Culler Mary Ann Dale O. Thomas Dancy Temple Daniel Max Eugene Deal Shirley C. Dean Cecil Coleman Dew John Wm. Disher Mary L. Doggett Allen C. Dotson Bobby Downing Allen E. Doyle James W. Duling Margaret Dutton James C. Eagle, Jr. Raymond E. Ebert, Jr. Lee R. Ellenburg, Jr. Mary Love Elliott Elloise Ellis Julian S. Elmore James E. Ezzell, Jr. Patricia Kay Faires class Patricia Ann Farson Margaret P. Fisher Gloria Dixon Flake Charles M. Forbes Linda S. Ford Raleigh Henderson I ' hurl Greensbori Badii Winston-Salem ( iollisbnpi Spruce Pine Klkin Rocky Mount Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Clinton Theodore W. Fort Trenton, N. J. Charles A. Forte Huntington, X. V. Robert Welborn Foster Whiteville Walter S. Foster, III Welch. W Va. Lawrence D. Foust Pleasant Garden George Wells Freeman Cantc Jon Wikander Fulford Hertfoi Mary Jo Futrell I ' inr Lev Ellen Patricia Gay Wineton-Salei Sylvia German Boom Joseph Oliver Gilliam Burlingtoi Gene Glasco Va ' ldea Arthur Walter Glenn, Jr. Elkii Charles R. Goodrich Portsmouth, Va Troy Michael Gordon Kannapoli Robert F. Greene Claire Greer Geraldine F. Gresham Hugh D. Griffin, Jr. Joseph G. Grubbs Blowing Hock High Point Raleigh Louisburg -W ivi £ ■M mm r 9 m till . tfalYta m § g i •= 75 ■•K ' ,f . mmttmiMm mmsss. %m tit ■ ffl M H ' W 4 a © ffl| ft gj ft , t Ait i «k iL G ft P All $ V T - a lift « f o Martha Gullick David W. Hadley William A. Hall, Jr. John C. Hamilton Mary Priscilla Hamrick Charlotte Emporia, Va. Rural Hall Richmond, Va. James K. Hanson, Jr. Newport News Va Clifford B. Hardy Franklin Park, X. J. Gayle Harmon Hackettstown, N. .1. Roger Lee Harpe Winston-Salem Pairicia Gay Harrell Ahoskie Frank B. Haskell Lanham, Md. Cuthbert T. Hauser Winston-Salem Kenneth J. P. Hauser, Jr. Winston-Salem Jo Ann Hayes Purlear Julian F. Heath Louisville, Kv. James W. Heath, Jr. Winston-Salem Jane Hedrick Raleigh Lowell W. Hedrick Gretna, Va. Phyllis Davis Hedrick Winston-Salem Frances Grey Helms Charlotte Joe Michael Helms Charlotte Mary Ada Hendricks Wake Forest Richard W. Henning Winston-Salem James C. Herring Wilson Marcus Baxter Hester Raleigh sophomore Robert Allen Hewett Greensboro Emily S. Hill MarshviUe Thomas W. Hill East Flat Rock Jerome W. Hillebrand Durham Edward Gray Hine Winston-Salem Billy Gray Hinshaw Boonville Phillip M. Ho Sukabumi, Indonesia Dixie Linda Hobbs Raleigh Jean Eliz. Hobby Cary Margaret G. Hocutt Norwood James O. Hodges Betty Lou Hollifleld Clark M. Holt Ben L. Honeycutt Iris LaRae Honeycutt Thorofare, X. J. Aslieville Reidsville Cliffside Lexington Maurice W. Home Whiteville Wm. Lilly Home, Jr. Liberty Barbara Horton Charlotte Sara Eliz. Houser Kings Mountain Roy L. Hughes, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. Joyce Leigh Humphries Roxboro Deane Hundley, III Wallace Clifford M. Hunt Thomasville Cornelia Jane Huskins Lenoir Bruce C. Hutchison Warrenton, Va. 76 Harold Wayne Idol Stephan Lamarr Ingram Robert Gerald Jackson Judith Elaine Jeffreys Margaret Jelks John E. Jensen HI. Barbara Jester Frank Monroe Jewell Mary Antoinette Johnson Wayne Alden Johnson Frances Geraldine Jolly Edwin Gray Jones, III Hillery Harriette Jones Nancy Hardwich Jones Paula Jones Samuel David Jordan Wayne Eugene Jordan Frances Estelle Joyce Elizabeth Ann Julian Charles Herbert Keller James Haywood Kennedy Luther D. Kimrey Anna Ruth King William Lester King Linda Lee Kinlaw Ashebor. Fairmont class Jerry William Kirkman Martha Lane Kiser Paul F. Kittinger, Jr. Reginald Clifton Koontz Wayne Carson Koontz Betsy Ray Lacky Guy Richard Ladd Timothy Lam Dianne M. Lancaster Kellj Walter Richard Lang Sy Malcolm Keith Lanier Donald Lee Lanning Tommy Lou Laughrun Marcus Sexton Lawrence Carl D. Lawson Willa Lynn Leary James Robert Lee Arthur Lippert Randy Listerman Gladys Patricia Littleton Harold Johnson Long Nancy Long Carroll C. Lupton, Jr. Elaine M. McCrary Joseph Jack McEvoy All... Shelby na. Pa. ■vclan I. 1. Ohio lesville kinville -Salem Ililc ' l ■iisln.ro Shoals a p o ft 77 f) r) o p r p 6 ■ © ' I © © £l © Ail £ E © p a r? g Jfej (? Sue Ann McGahey High Poini Eleanor J. McGee Winston-Salem Lynda Jane McGinty Belmont William Kenneth McRae Proctorville Willis C. Maddrey Roanoke Rapids Margaret Rose Martin Pansy Muriel Martin Zeno Martin, Jr. Rowland Lanier Matteson Virginia Dianne Mattocks Charles Hampton Mauzy Winston-Salen: G. Frank May Drapei Robert J. Mayberry Winston-Salen Robert C. Medford Hampton, Va Gerald Wayne Medlin K nnapolii Dennis Owen Medlock Cambridge, Mil. Eugenia Anne Melvin Winston-Salem Fredrick T. Merola Mount Vernon, N. V Charles B. Merryman, Jr. Bethesda, Mil. David W. Metcalt Winston-Salem Donald B. Miller John Thomas Mills Joe Hodge Minis Beverly Ann Mitchell Gerald E. Mit chell Engle sophomore Margaret A. Mitchell David Lawrence Moore Geraldene E. Moore Helen Beckwith Moore Joice Eddie Moore Kay Frances Moore Archie W. Morris, Jr. Kenneth Carl Morris Robert F. Mull Elwyn G. Murray, Jr. Julia Elaine Nance Donald Lee Nanney Janie I. Neathery Harry V. Nelson Fred T. Nester John Nester Ernest Y. Nichols John Lancaster Noll Austin D. Norman Ann Nucklos Jerry Wayne Odom Robert B. Outland, Jr Arthur S. Parker, Jr. Lloyd J. Parker, Jr. Millard B. Parrish, Jr. i Springs, Fla. Rich Square imbridge, Md. Emporia, Va. mcaster, S. C. 7, ' ; Carolyn Paschal Wade H. Pascal, Jr. Peggy R. Patterson David Stanley Pearman William R. Pearson Elwood C. Peele, Jr. Ronald A. Peterson George W. Pettigrew Bynum H. Phillips, Jr. Betty S. Phillips Elizabeth J. Phillips Jimmy H. Philpott William R. Pleasent Janie Dale Poole James Sheely Pope Mary Francis Price Helen J. Prince Janice Mae Priode Dottie G. Privette Charles H. Pruden, III George B. Pruden, Jr. June Carolyn Pugh Willie Gray Ragsdale Gayle Edward Ramsey John E. Ramsey, Jr. Bassi Thoi class Sylvia Nan Ransdell Robert Roy Redwine Darlene L. Rice Helen J. Richardson John Fredrick Riley George D. Ritchie Sion C. Rogers, Jr. Fredrick S. Rolater Patricia Ann Rose Barbara Ann Safriet Barbara Jeanette Sain Ernest G. Sanders Donald O. Schoonmaker Lewis J. Schwartz Patricia Mae Scott Bruce W. Sellers, Jr. Hessie Lou Severt Judith Gray Shaw Robert E. Shervette, Judith Simpkins Jerry N. Simpson Hal F. Slaughter William Venoy Small Barbara Ann Smith Frank J. Smith Huntington, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. V. Durham Enfield W. Va. Wilistuli-Sal.lll Tabor City Mooresville Lumberton i 6 jit a fcu p Q . o ; i 4i±AM ' ' p + MHM €% (? a o - ■ XT i a I ft i) rj A JHf p o CI i ■ ft M mh i Jkp £ r g o $ ' ..- ' d . ' Va t P f 1 ® r £ JL 9 o c 79 CW j O p p p ft H O ft O a p ft D J. Bruce Smith Kermit Wayne Smith Larry Dale Smith William D. Smith Wilton R. Smith Ml Holly, X. J. Newton Fairchance, Pa. Fuquay Springs Fmiuay Springs Alfred J. Smits Port Wi Wallace Clayton Snipes Helen Willys Snow Henry Franklin Snow Ruth Ellen Sorrell Winfred E. Spaugh James Edmund Spence James Robert Spoon Donald W. Stafford William S. Stamey James Arthur Stanley Charles M. Steadman Dale Oren Steele Russell Lee Stephenson William P. H. Stevens, Jr. Bobby Decatur Street James Robert Swafford Robert L. Sykes Fredrick M. Tate Alma Janet Taylor sophomore Elinor Geer Taylor Robert M. Taylor Jane Anne Thompson Robert F. Thompson, Jr Albert Glenn Thornton Barbara Jean Tice Anne Odell Torrey Elaine Towe Carmean Tribble David Leigh Tschorn I).. I, SI .11 reenville Clinton Tallahass Annus Saundra Reata Tucker James Thomas Turner Sam Franklin Vance, III William Camp Vann Thomas R. Vaughan, Jr. Bobby Dean Wagoner Charles T. Waldrop Charles R. Walker Luther Walker Graham B. Wall, Jr. Grace M. Wallace Hugh E. Wallace Jeanette Wallace Ralph Eugene Wallace Eddie Roy Walters Elizabeth nt ;;o George Thomas Ward Asheville Fred W. Wardlaw Plainfield, N. J. Walter Lee Warfford Winston-Salem Barbara C. Warlick Raeford Holland D. Warren Winston-Salem Eleanor Ann Watkins Helen E. Watkins James F. Watterson Charles B. Weaver Carolyn Jean Webb James Haska Webb Ann Gibson Weir James Opie Wells, Jr. David Oliver Wesley Jerry Wayne West Charles Watson Whedbee Anne M. Wheless Ann A. Whicker Betty Ray Whitaker George Edmond White Ralph Leon White, III Winsti Millison Anne Whitehead Mur. Marshall W. Wiggins Yo Hildreth F. Wilkins, Jr. Winsti John L. Williams Wrasti class Nancy Ann Williams Martha Ann Williamson William J. Williamson Edward T. Wilson Mary Elizabeth Wood orfolk, Va. ipville. Ky. ston-Salem Virginia C. Wood Winston-Salem Ray Marshall Woodlief Henderson Patricia Woodward North Wilkesboro John Robert Yarbrough Raleigh Dewey Blake Yokley Winston-Salem IMm © Adam Alexander Young Edwin Ogburn Young Carolyn Lee Yow Lexington I Lenderson Wilmington ft o , .i • ft r — ■■ 1 ■ ..-■■■ ■■■ : ' ■■:■ sm ' amm %m i fa , 1 W - - - _ M ■M B a ■ V 5 r ■ James E. Abercrombie, Jr. Jax.. Fla. Gerald L. Adams High Point David Crisp Adkins Winston Janice Lee Allen Mt. Gilead Dorothy B. Allred Winston-Salem Harold Mack Anders Joseph B. Anderson John Thomas Arledge Bobby Gene Austin Charles B. Aycock Donald F. Bailey Arthur N. Baker Bruce W. Baker Keith Glosson Baker Charles W. Ballance Howard Gold Barber Mikal L. Barnes James W. Battle, Jr. James E. Baucom Larry E. Beck William I. Beddingfleld George M. Bell, II Ta Alvon Max Beverly Thomas Reid Blackburn Joseph G. Blake Asheville Greensboro Trvon Winston-Salem Walstonburg ( ' liffside Ikridge, Mrt. nsfield, Ohio Kannapolis Currituck Danville, Va. Winston-Salem Andrews Oxford Kinston Zebulor, ma Park, Md. Pahokee. Fla. Mooresboro Salislmn P n p c fr q d. a. g q U4i , S 3 Q 9 o ) 83 Q 9 O P Saralyn Alice Blanton Warren D. Bloodsworth, Jr. Carl W. Blum Jo Anne Bradley Nancy L. Bradshaw Paulsboro, N. J. Sylva Wilmington John Frank Bragg Daniel R. Brandon Nancy C. Breedlove Charles W. Brewer Shirley Brice Jo Ellen Brooks Barbara Jean Brown Billy Odell Brown Henry Shelton Brown Robert G. Stuart Brown Victor Emanuel Brown Glenn Allan Bryant Asa Howard Bullard, Jr. Frederick C. Burmester Augustus M. Burns James Curtis Butner Elaine Byassee Robert J. Cain Walter J. Carney Wil Margaret Carpenter Oxford imerton Winston-Salem Raleigh Winston-Salem Louisville, Kv. Clinton freshman Dwight E. Chakales Lex. Park, M Joe B. Chambers Chickamauga, (■ Hannah Sau Ling Chan Hong Koi Joe Brown Chandler Bui Charles W. Chatham Greenwich, Con Dan M. Church Roger K. Clark Coleman D. Clarke Norman B. Clayton Laura Ann Clemence James G. Clinard Nola C. Coggin George Frank Cole Joseph B. Collins William A. Collins Charles T. Colonna Lela F. Coltrain Carl F. Colvard Donald A. Cordero A. M. Council Billy Burton Cox Thomas C. Craw ford Stephen K. Creech Newland K. Crocker Richard F. Curlee Salisbury, Mil. I nil. 1,1 West Jefferson Sehna ( lharlotte Anna Ruth Current John B. Cutter Sheron J. Dailey Harold L. Dale, Jr. Jeane A. Daniel James C. Daniel Jerry W. Davenport Judith Kay Davies Lonnie L. Davis Susan E. Davis Pensacola, Fla. Omaha. Neb. Clinton Durham Spring Hop, (v ' inston-Salem Tobaccoville Lexington Raleigh Williams H. Davis Elkin Barry L. Davison Balboa, Canal Zone Donald Ray Dawson Tarboro Robert E. Day Catonsville, Mil. Joel H. Dugan Fayetteville Sidney S. Eagles James H. Early, Jr. Angela F. Earp John W. Edmisten James R. Edwards Judith W. Ellingham William L. Elliot Howard M. Ellis Billy W. Eudy James F. Fagg class Martha ' M. Falls Barbara E. Faulkner Francis Fenderson, Jr. William C. Fennell Landis B. Ferrell Donald B. Filer Brent F. Filson Perry E. Fletcher Paul G. Fletcher Patrick R. Floyd Gilbert L. Frank Mary E. Freeman Arthur W. Futch Reuben A. Gainey Jerry L. Galehouse George W. Gardner Constance M. Garrenton Elizabeth A. Garrott Jerry F. Gause James M. Geiger Margaret H. Gibbs Samuel A. Gilley Frank C. Glenn, Jr. Clyde W. Glossen Kenneth E. Glover Clemmons Burlington Raleigh Albemarle oanoke, Va. Gastonia Wadesboro bersburg, Va. Wilmington Raleigh Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Vienna, Va. Vienna, Ya. Wilmingti Winston-Salini Winston-Sal.-m Asheville Hampton, Va. Dunn O P jR o C3I O £!? O w it 4 h 85 S f . P P P O ,P p p 3 p p o p r« £) p Q P p p - } igw fn p p p James F. Graham Augustus B. Greene, Jr. Betty R. Greene Jane H. Greer Elizabeth A. C. Gregson Oscar F. Griffith, III Lloyd W. Gross David L. Gulledge Drewey W. Gunn William F. Hamel Edward A. Hammonds Kenneth G. Hampton Irvin R. Hanson, Jr. Charles A. Harmon Edward J. Harrell William G. Harris Alley L. Hart, Jr. Alvin H. Hartness Glenda F. Hartness Jerry N. Hass Marshall H. Hatley Paul G. Hauser Joseph A. Hayes, Jr. William D. Hayes Ann T. Hedgpeth Lexington K:ilri K h Fair Blufl Winston-Salem Salisbury, Md. Bessemer City Winston-Salem Moravian Falls Stuttgart, Ark. Lumberton freshman Drina C. Hedgpeth Sherril A. Hege William R. Heissner Joseph H. Hensley Rafael R. Hernandez ■den City, N. V. James M. Herndon Apex Barbara G. Hill Edueyville Dorothy A. Hill Raleigh Carl W. Hoffman Dallas Ashley L. Hogewood, Jr. Charlotte Edwin C. Holbrook Hildebran Gary G. Holbrook State Road David M. Holding Concord Nancy D. Hollingsworth Boone Patricia A. Hollingsworth B Kay Penn Hood Burlington Sarah A. House Harrellsville Betty B. Howard Fuquay Springs Barbara L. Hruslinski Burlington Paul H. Huey Elon College Mary Jean Hunt Larry M. Hurst Richard F. Isaacs Jesse W. Jackson Paul Jacobs Fayetteville ■uini.l -r « .i. Durham Wake Forest AsheviUe 86 Anthony ' .W. Johnson Charles E. Johnson George T. Johnson John M. Johnson Nan Jean Johnson Phyllis Elizabeth Johnson Robert M. B. Johnson Charles D. Jones Dan Atlas Jones Joseph A. Jones Oxford Hertford Raleigh William L. Jones Billy Joe Joyce John D. Karcher Lois Kat. ' in Paul M. Kelly ( !rumpler, West Walnut Co Pittsburgh, I Jack Stanley Kennedy David F. Kesler Raymond R. Kimel Charles E. King William D. King William G. King, Jr. Daniel L. Kinney Joel L. Kirkley, Jr. Raymond Kirkman Henry L. Kitchin class Charlott Mount Air Wadesboi Scotland Neck Stokesdale Charlotte Stedman Kitchin, Jr. Lucy Ann Knight Ralph W. Knight Mary Gail Koontz Robert E. Kruthoffer llun Frederick E. Lackey Hiddentie Carol D. Landmesser Mocksville Jimmy N. Lanier Warsaw Peggy Lee Lauten Madison Benjamin F. Lee, III Graham Martha Raye Lee Fairmont Peggy Jo Lee Foui I  aks Marvin B. Leggett l.umberton Sandra A. Limerick Belmont Glynda Elizabeth Lineback C ' lemmons Virginia L. Littlefleld Gastoni James Edward Livengood Winston-Salei Elga Delight Loftin Troutma James A. Long Yadkinvil Jerry F. Long Iron Statin Joe Adams Lowe Statesvill Phyllis Ann Lowe Elkii Sara Lee Ludlum Wilmingtoi Larry Leroy Lyda Hendersonvilli Jeffrey M. McArthur Fori Screven, Ga £ ;; C £ ?. p) fa • ' mkmm M 41 Alt O ft © ' -- v f It 9 Ait Aft o d Mtik a ft P f e t V • + 4tfc L ■■V- Q ft ■ O iL n ,i dk t it 87 i ti III H ? SLL % f Roger Lee McAvoy Dorothy C. McBee John C. McBride Gary Norman McClure Mary Ruth McCollum QBton-Salem Marion M . I,.:i, I Cit Asheville Yadkinville Gertrude C. McDaniel Fairmonl Margaret Anne McDonald Winston-Salem Mary Rebecca McDonald Lenoir Bruce A. McDonnell Barrington, N. .1. Clinton E. McElroy ( [raham Clyde B. McGinness Lakeland, Fla. Lowell McKinster Sutton, West Va. James F. McLean ( iriffin, ( !a. James E. McMullin Bluefield, W. Va. James D. McNeely Monticello, K . Olen D. Marlow, Jr. Lawrence R. Marshall James Lee Martin Louie Alton Mauney Joyce Beverley May John Duncan Medlin Dale Carlyse Messick Wilma Jean Metcalf Kenneth E. 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Valdese on-Salem Asheville £j jf p n p g a n i £5 ft lit . ; i fclifctfc fall p p ft f) .0 O £1 1 fc Mih i MI 89 ft ft O £$ P r . o £$ 9 x J p a p a 9- ft (? !? © I a £ r p p Q 90 Slade W. Skipper Andrew D. Smith Edmond V. Smith Eva Lulabelle Smith Jack Nelson Smith Janelle Elizabeth Smith Robert G. Smith Lau David James Snider William T. Spear Donald M. Spoon Nancy Sue Spry Stephen Owen Squires Billy Dale Stancil Virginia L. Staples Joel L. Starling Don Grey Steelman Joel R. Stegall Barbara L. Stephens James N. Stephens Martha I. Stephenson Charles H. Stevens, Jr. Mary Evelyn Stowe Williamson B. Strum Paul Wayne Strupe Paul W. Sullivan, Jr. Whiteville ireensboro Iristol, Va. Albemarle fton-Salem Kinsto Charlotl Raleigh freshman Mary Elizabeth Tarlton Hazel H. Taylor, Jr. Thos. Farmer Taylor Martha L. Teachey Doris Anne Teague Lakeland, Fla Frank P. Teague, Jr. Favettevi Erie W. Thomas Winston-Sale Frederick N. Thompson Warwi ck, Jean Wilson Thompson Whitevi Mary B. Tinus Maple« I, X. 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Evelyn Lee Yelton Rutherfordton Ann Maria Yongue Charlotte Pollyann Estelle Young ( Ireensboro !fp ft fs © P p! G Q a r. ill Ml n Q ft o. a -- r I II 1 ;;V 111 ■ I£ ; , ■ __■ ■■ 1 phi beta kappa HONORARY FRATERNITY FOR M! ' AM) W ' OMI ' N MEMBERS Evelyn Hunt Anderson Jane Aycock Sarah Patterson Barge George W. Braswell David Robert Bryant Carolyn Myers Burden WilliamS. Cobb, Jr. Phyllis Janell CofFey Majorie Elizabeth Colmer Sybil Hinkle Copeland Richard Ellis Frazier Robert Cleo Hartsell Margaret Hazeltine Oscar laylorjoncs Doris Faye Allen Jackson David Franklin Hughes Heber Hampton Newsome, Jr. James Macon Peterson Sandre Corina Melville Peterson Dorothv Braddock Presler Bert Walton Nancy Mae Webster Tolbert Siener Wilkinson Linda Carol Willard Larry Corlis Williams 93 omicron delta kappa lOXORAin I.I M)I ' KSIIIP FRATKRNm I R MIX OFFICERS President David Hi ghes Vice-President Die mi- Newsomi Secretary-Treasurer Jim Pow i i i MEMBERS George Bras well Bruce Mcparriel Jim Powell Walter Ward Wendell Carr Dickie Newsomg Dr. Henry Stroupe Darry Williams Dr. Robert M. Helm Dr. John W Newell Rowland H. Thomas Dr. Edwin G. Wilson David Hughes Larry Pierce Fred Upchurch Frank Wyatt 94 tassels HONORARY LEADERSHIP SOCIETY FOR WOMEN ()! I K I.RS President I tec-President Secretary Treasure! Hi hi Wai ion 1.1 NM I U GHRl N Hi ( K I 1 I Jane Aycock Lynnc Laughrun Black ' Dorothy Braddock Miss Dorothy Casey Sybil I linklc Copeland Miss Warjorie Crisp Mrs. Shirley Hamrick MEMBERS (M I.I U Is Jani Avi Edith Hutchins Miss Lois Johnson Jane Leu is Reta Peoples Mrs. Beulah Raynor Vlclinda Spcas Bcrr Walton 95 who ' s who among students in american universities and colleges MEMBERS Sarah Jane Aycock I [arriett Jane Lew is Napoleon B. Barefoot Mary Ellen Loftis Dorothy Lynne Braddock Billy Wade Lovingood George Wilbur Braswcll Heber Hampton Newsome, Jr. Mary Stevenson Britt Margaret Joan ( )wen Wendell Lee Carr Reta Jean Peoples William A. Connelly James Lee Powell, Jr. Harvey R. Durham Melinda Babb Speas Richard Ellis Frazier Rowland II. Thomas, Jr. Douglas Adrian Graham Walter Allan Turtle William James Horn Annie Bert Walton David Franklin Hughes Tolhert Siener Wilkinson Ralph E. James Durward Robert Williams Oscar Taylor Jones Larry Corlis Williams Oscar Adolph Kafcr, III !lli alpha epsilon delta HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Don Silcox I ' ice-President Richard Frazier Secretary Francis Youncblood Corresponding Secretary Sarah Ellen Dozier Historian Gerald Twlor Treasurer Jim Eorrester MEMBERS I homas Baucom James Black Andrew Borders Robert Bo man ( ilenn Clark Thomas Carlton Robert Davis Sarah Ellen Dozier Mary Mel Farris William Folds James Forrester Thomas Foster Richard Irazier Cullie Funderburk Leon Ciatlin Bill (ioldston Margaret Guinn Lloyd Harrison Jeff Helms LaRae Honeycutt Robert Hooper William Jcnnettc Wesley Keith Marcus Lawrence Joe Lovelace Willis Maddrev Robin Moore Vic Moore Charles Munn Dick Odom Frank Orowitz James Peterson Alex Poston John Reed Don Silcox Joseph Talley Robert Tatum Gerald Taylor Jim Taylor Marvin Thompson Nancy Tittle Charles Warwick James Wells Winfry Whicker Tolbert Wilkinson Jocie Williams, Jr. Francis Youngblood 97 miJ HH HHMIIIHV alpha psi omega lONORARY DRAMATICS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Eddih Hi dson I ice-Fresident Dinah Gattis Secretary Margi Saunders Treasurer k m m k MEMBERS Jane Freeman Nancy I-ong Gaye Smith Martha Williamson Dinah Gattis Bill M cDuffie Karen Walker Linda Willard Eddie Hudson Jerry Pierce Mr. James H. Walton Byron Wood Jimmy (card Marge Saunders Iblbert Wilkinson Pat Woodward Becky Lamplcy beta beta beta HONORARY BIOLOGY FRATERNITY OFFICERS President John Reed I ice-President Melinda Spea Second I ' ice-President Gail Love Secretary Zoe Styers Historian Glenn Clark Jim Black Jane Blake Tom Carlton Glenn Clark Dr. Elton C. Cocke Parsv Curtis Sarah Ellen Dozier Warren I Ills Mary Mel Farris Richard Frazier James Forrester Cullie Funderburk I. con (iarlin MEMBERS Patsy Gay Lloyd Harrison Loutcn Hedgepeth JefF Helms Thomas Helms Bill Jennctte Paul Kitchin Gail Love Vic Moore Margaret Moses Alex Poston Shirley Putnam John Reed Darlene Rice Wallace Snipes Melinda Speas Don Silcox Zoe Styers Hal Talley Gerald Taylor Jimmy laylor Marvin Thompson Winfry Whicker Tolbert Wilkinson Linda Willard !)!) ■■■■■ ;. ? ,i delta kappa alpha HONORAR MINISTERIAL FRATERNITY Will Alla-d OFFICERS President Wn i Allred I Ice-President Bin ( )obb Secretary-Treasurer Charles Bri i ard MEMBERS Charles Bullard Bill Cobb Sammy James Styron I larris Bob Hartscll Sam t larvcy Earl Shaw Or. Dan Via LOO ,-! ■!■„ M eta sigma phi HONORARY CLASSICAL LANGUAGE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President P. C. Barwick Vice-President 1 k Brow n Secretary Ray Benfield MEMBERS Bill Arrowood P. C. Barwick Ray Benfield Mary Broun Carolyn Burden W, R. Chipman Bill Cobb Dr. C. B, Earp Bob Fitzgerald BobGoerlich Dr. C. V. Harris Margaret Hazeltine Louten Hedgepeth Thomas I lelms Hubert Manor L. H. Morris Helen Richardson Thomas Roberts ILL. Srnne Alan Turtle Barney Walker Larry illiams 101 : wmffi ,im — ■ gamma sigma epsilon HONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY OFFICERS President James Peterson David Bryant Mary Mel Farris Richard Frazier Malcom Foster Leon Ciatlin James Gibbs MEMBERS Jeff Helms Nancy McNeill Van Meadows Charles Munn F. B. Owens James Peterson Alex Posron Don Silcox Zoe Stvers Tolbert Wilkinson Francis Youngblood 102 •ffr l kappa mu epsilon HONOR in M I III l A 1 ICS IK I I ' KM I Y OFFICERS President Oscar Jones I Ice-President Sybil Copel.and Recording Secretary Gene Wall Corresponding Secretary . Sue Robinson Treasurer John Shields MEMBERS Sue Batts Charles Blanton Rurh Bordeaux Andrew Borders Barbara Broadu ay David Bryant Jo Ann Burgc Barbara Sue Conk Sybil Copeland Sandra Dent Allen Dotson Bryan Falls Mary Mel Karris Ronald Fulp Prof. Roland Gay Dr. key Gentry Ann ( irirrin Phillip Griffiths Carter Hedrick I red 1 lonrinc Robert Hooper Eddie Hudson Dr. Robert Johnson Prof. Hubert Jones Oscar Jones Claude McClure Murphy McGirt Nancy McNeill Margaret Moses William Owens James Macon Peterson Lloyd Plcmmons Porf. Kenneth Ravnor Rub) Rhyne Sue Robinson Dr. |ohn Saw yer Earl Shaw John Shields Douglas Smith Lonnie Smith Robert Stafford Zoe Styers Marvin Thompson Allan Tunic ( ,ene Willi 11. I). Warren Alex Willis 103 phi alpha theta HONORARY HISTORY FRATERNITY President Secretary-Treasurer. OFFICERS .... Styron Harris Betty Sue Kekeey MEMBERS Ann Alexander Jane Blake Rurh Bordeaux James Faircloth Styron I larris Norman I lerndon Dr. John Huekaby David Hughes Betty Sue Kerlev Floyd Law son Wayne Nunn Joe Wehl 10-1 phi epsilon kappa IK) )R Ri PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY President . I ' ice-President . Chaplain Secretary. . . Treasurer ( l I l I Rs Henry Carson I ' RANK I HOMPSON IX.N SCALF Km IKK ( i DDIS I Mil I I C KK Historian Pk i k Eberhar i MEMBER! Bob Baird A I Baker Bill Birr Dr. Harold B.irrou B..I, Benton ( )lin Broadw ay Wendell Can- Henry ( )arson Karl Catlett Ray Church Calvin Clifton Richard Crompton Dr. Taylor Dodson Pete Eberhart Mr. Leo Ellison Kciffer Gaddis Mr. II. I). Hipps Dr. C Icnc Hooks Charles Johnson Mr. I. V Jo,,!.,,, Bill Lovingood Bill McLean .Marion Miller Richard Moser Bill Poole John Pressor! Richard Rogers Ted Rollins Don Scalf I hurman Spach Bob Stanley Ben Tench Frank Thompson Claude Webster |oe White 105 pi kappa delta HONORARY FORENSICS FRATERNITY President I Ice-President Secretary. . OFFICERS Dick Buri hmin Allan Carroll Ann Ji i i n ihn Alford Charles Bentley Steve Blackwell Dick Burks. m Allan Carrol Sherry Daley Joe l.nilil, MI ' MBERS David Hughes Ann Julian Barbara Peele Don Schoonmaker Earl Shaw Prof. Franklin Shirkv Don Spoon L06 to. sigma pi alpha !IO OR Ri MODERN LANGUAGE KRA ' I I ' KM I OFFICERS President Bf i i v Colmer Vice-President Bert Walton Secretary-Treasurer Nanct Jo Smi i 11 Jl N I)(l NS .NUMBERS Betty Colmer Bill Moore Patsy Curtis |,,an Parcells Jean Downs Joe Richardson Betty Sue Kerley Nfancy Jo Smith Jane lander Bert Walton Jerry Matherly j an Wilcox Hannah Miller in; ■.. - ■ : - . scabbard blade NATIONAL HONORARY Mil, MARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant . First Serve jut . . Rowi mi 1 1. Thomas, Jr. Paul Kennedy Rob Nor i iicii i Bob Williams MEMBERS Ben Averett Dick Avery Sgt. John R. Bailey Dr. C. S. Black Larry Brooks Frank Burleson ( ene ( larter Maj. Stewart II. Davies Bob Hedrick Sgt. William L. DeLoach Jim Hobbs Capt. B. II. DesRoches lip Johnson John lark 1 Norman kclluin Warren Ellis Bob Goerlich lurry Greason, Jr. Major Harding Jim I larrcll Lloyd Harrison Carter Hedrick Paul Kenned) ' Bob Lawrence Herb Lewis George Mast John Mick Blob Northcutt ( apt. Richard A. Palmer Jerry Perkins Col.Wyth M. Peyton, Jr. T. M. Pittman Bill Powell Sam Roystcr Frank Skinner Lonnie Smith Keith Stamey Horace Steadman Matthew Styres erald Taylor .rry league Rowland Thomas e Weston Bob Williams tMttP ! □ D • « Napoleon B. Barefoot, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta, Marshal 2; ciation, Pres. 3; Treas. 1st v W. Earl Britt, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk 2. Jus Charlie B. Casper, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Student I: Wilmington AsSli Thomas L. Cherry, LL.B. Ihoskie Robert W. Fisher, LL.B. Canton Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association. Secv. 3; Sig Phi Epsilon; VIM ' : A.L.S.A. Repre- Daniel W. Fouts, LL.B. Burnsville Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar Association Burrill M. Gray, LL.B. inston-Salem George W. Hamrick, LL.B. Lattimore Wade M. Hobson, LL.B. Boonville Hilliard E. Kinlaw, LL.B. Ayden Alton W. Korngay, LL.B. Raleigh I ' h. Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Secy 3rd yr. L. Bruce McDaniel, LL.B. Spring Lake- Don M. Pendleton , LL.B. Vale Phi Alpha Delia. V.-Pres, 3; Student Bar Asso- Graham A. Phillips, Jr., LL.B. Warsaw Robert E. Riddle, LL.B. Mars Hill Granville A. Ryals, LL.B. Lillington Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association, Treas 2 George W. Saintsing, LL.B. Tl Phi Delta Phi, Magister 3; Student Ba E. Clayton Selvy, Jr., LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Clerk 3; Student Bar As Edward A. Squires, LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Historian 3 John C. Stroupe, Jr., LL.B. Walter L. Travis, Jr., LL.B. I Fred M. Upchurch, LL.B. G ' hi Delt K Alpl Nat rflMTMJ Harold R. Wilson, LL.B. Frank B. Wyatt, LL.B. Dune Candoi 4 4 J third Komgay, Harris, Stewart, and Caspn llll :__U p o mm y ear law Moot Conn members Upchurch, Bcnfield, and Hutchim. I © p P P P P p o a B O £ fc ifcf A O f Ml pop Barbara Bailey Lloyd F. Baucom Paul L. Beck Pressley B. Brawley, Jr. Ernest F. Cashion George E. Clayton, Jr. John G. Costulis James C. Davis Koy E. Dawkins Ronald C. Dilthey James M. Farris Leslie G. Frye Rossie G. Gardner Ralph E. Goodale George A. Goodwyn Hal F. Haire Major B. Harding Donald B. Haskins Howell J. Hatcher, Jr. John M. Haywood David S. Henderson George B. Herndon, Jr. Fred S. Hutchins, Jr. John H. Isert, III Cecil C. Jackson, Jr. Bobby E. James Jerry L. Jarvis John J. Johnson W. Vance McCown Carroll H. Matthews Renard R. Mitchell, Jr. William C. Moore lie Rockingham Thomasville Mayodan llemmons Tail. or,, Elizabethtown Morganton Rockingham Monticello, Ky. Asheville second m Joe H. Morris Jack Morton William B. Rogers James R. Sugg Carol L. Tetter Harold D. Turner Jack Webster, Jr. Benjamin R. Wrenn Laurinbur Winston-Salen Tabor Cil New Berl Fries, Va Madisoi Reidsvill( J © (L-J £??i Cj ip .S7 .A ing in solitude year law Second year officers are: Mo, McCovm, Matthews, Hake. 113 ' .. mm i rl 5 Ail Adamandio S. Alexiou Cade Lee Austin Joseph M. Baker Ernest H. Ball Plato C. Barwick, Jr. Louis A. Burney Lamar D. Dowda Kennieth S. Etheridge Cyrus J. Faircloth Robert H. Forbes Charles G. Furr Clive I. Goodson Harold G. Hall William E. Hall John H. Hasty Franklin N. Jackson Robert K. Keiger Bob W. Lawing Clinton O. Light William F. Marshall, Jr. Wilmingto Winston-Salni Norfolk, Vi lloseboro Gastonia Statesville Yadkinville Charlotte Clinton Winston-Sale Bpn Winston-Sale first First year officer; .ire: Powell, Mast, Snipes, and Hall. I I I IM Barbara Massey George B. Mast John G. Mills, III Thomas H. Morris George C. Mountcastle Harrell Powell, Jr. William L. Powell Robert J. Robinson Robert F. Rush David C. Russell Robert L. Satterfleld A. Lincoln Sherk Thomas W. Thomas Frank J. Yeager Greensboro Sut::ir ( Irove ake Forest Barcu Winston-Salem Mocksville Raleigh Asheville Prospect Hill ( Jreensboro Rockv Mount Yadkinville P P 9 I J o p o Y ear law The heme oj the la Future rWmruM ' ■ ? Under the leadership of Earl Brirt, president, rile Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity has held two nutation banquets this year at the Forsyth Country Club. One was held in the tall and one in the spring for the two overflowing pledge elasses. 1 he fraternity also helped to establish the Student bar annual part - a success worth repeating. Don Pendeltan, I ' ice-fust Wade Hobsm, Clerk Earl Britt, lustier Dan hum. Marshal Luther . Eubanks, I rea lama E. Srztnmrr. Adv phi alpha delta Clayton Sclvey, Clerk Ed Squires, Historian Bruce vicDaniels, Exchequer George Saintsing, viagister phi delta phi Mrs. Hettv Mo, [ he fiddle-dee fees hel d on to the Scholastic trophy with only the typical amount of law-school effort. Com- bining with the PAD ' s they captured the campus champion- ship for intramural football. The climax of rhe year ' s activities and trials was the formal initiation in Raleigh by Supreme Court Members. Members of Phi Mm Phi lira f; ± !■■- .-Mi i varsity sports monogram club intramurals white jackets Coach Murray Gm Wake Forest Coaching Staff: Left to right: Head Coach Paul Amen, Jim Hretikh, Bill Hildihrand, Elmer Barbour, Gene Gibson, and Ken Wable. athletic co-ordinators A winless season is hard r take, and onlj the best can still carry their school spirit when tin.- hist game conns around. I he Wake football team did insr that. Never has .1 team put so much into some- thing and received so little tor their effort. Never has so much bad luck plagued a ream as plagued the Deacons this year. football A very good example of tins misfortune was the game with Clemson. Wake Forest led the Tigers almost tour lull quarters by a score of 6-0. Then in the last three minutes Clemson scored two touchdowns to beat a team which had out-played them practically every minute of the entire ball game. Coach Amen and his staff did their best; the players did their best, bur the best was just not good enough. Paul Amen. Head Football Coach. 1958 Football co-captains Eddie Moore and George M Warren Floogic Ariel. Ti ' ' j t Ralph Br hm D.rlrM„l le ,j i t w v- 1 ad v ?s 02 Frank I Vtotnpi Hi pvSv 1958 football squad x8m£ a wake forest — florida state The opening game of the season turned out to In. bad for Wake ■ .cathc.ru isc and gamewisc. Wake « as defeated by a st 27-0. I he tirsr score tor Florida came ar rhc end of the rirsr quarter when a punt by Charlie Parker was blocked. Neither team scored in the second quarter. The halt tin; was 7-0. Early in the third quarter a bad pass trom center caused Xunnally to kick on the run. The ball moved only three yards and six pla s later Honda scored again. I he third touchdown came again because o( .1 blocked punt late in the third quarter. A fumble on the twelve yard line set up the final f londa score. Coach Amen re- marked after the same that he had never seen a team make more mistakes. It takes four to stop a Hat, I Vru rsarham nukes a driving tackle on a West Virginia back. At times tax cattle so do: wake forest — Virginia Big Jim Bakhtiar led Virginia to .1 Js-2() victory over Wake Forest. ike opened rhi s liiirh scoring con- test early in the rirst quarter 1 ' blocking a kick r ir .1 touchdown. However for rhc rcsr of the rirst h.ill Virginia took control, although Wake was to threaten once more at the end of the second quarter be- cause of an intercepted pass. 1 he half ended with Virginia leading 21-7. The second Deacon touch- down was set up when Dalrymple intercepted a pass on the Wake IV and returned it to the 41. Again in the fourth period Moore inter- cepted a lump pass on the Cavalier 36 to set up Wake ' s rinal score. With the score 21-20 the Cavaliers then went to work behind Bakhtiar to get an insurance touchdown. Bill Pegram breaks away for ,1 would be Virginia ucklei r i under during the Hcmecoming amtt ■ ' u ' ■ I wake forest — ma ry land Wake Forest handed Maryland its first win of the season by a one-sided score of 27-0. Three times in the first half the Deacons drove deep into Maryland territory. It was on the third effort of Wake Forest to score rli.it a break occurred to turn the tide for Maryland. With Wake forest on the 1 erps ' eleven yard line. Wake fumbled. The fumble was caught by a Maryland player and carried to the 45. Eleven plays later Maryland had its first score. The Terps in rheir second half of football glory, smashed 73 yards for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter; moved 63 yards midway in the quarter; and then scored on a spectacular 61 yard pass on rhe last play of the game. H.ulun, runs ml,, trouble mound end. — wake forest — duke Duke ' s fifth ranked Blue Devils built up a 34-0 half time lead and went on to swamp the Deacons 34-7. The only Deacon score came with only thirty-five seconds left in the game. A total ot forty-three Duke men saw action in this game with the starting eleven sitting out the entire second half. Wray Carlton who at this time was the nation ' s leading scorer played only ten minutes to score twice. The first half of the u hole show « as Duke ' s with 2 of the 34 points coming in the second quarter. Jy McLean puis up yardage on .1 sweep 127 ®mmm ' mmm. I J wake forest — Carolina Carolina, a two touchdown favorite going into the game, had to settle for a one touchdown victory over a fired up Wake Forest ream. Neither team could score in the first period. In the second period Carolina got the ball on their own 44 after repeated punt exchanges and went 56 yards in 6 plays to score. However later on in the period Carolina ' s Ron Marquette fumbled a punt that was covered by Johnson on the Carolina 30. Not much later Manning plunged over tor the score. Nell McLean kicked the goal and it was 1-1 with only 10 seconds to go in the half. Aided by a fumble that netted them a 2K yard gain Carolina scored early in the second halt to win 14-7. Dalrymple a Pegram, complete for yardage. Fullback power play ilir.m h ,, clogged-up middle. Smathers and Barham move in for the kill. wake forest- n. c. state Following a scoreless first period, in which both teams lost possession on fumbles, the Wolfpack of State started rolling; moving forty-six yards in thirteen plays to score on a short run by Dick Hunter. State missed its try for the extra point to lead at half time by a score of only 6-0. Halfback Dick Christy, who picked up 100 yards in 20 carries sparked the drive by stomping 26 yards in five tries. Wake held State until the final minutes of the third quarter, but then State covered a tumble on the Deacon ' s twenty-six and scored five plays later. I he game ' s final score was tacked up in the fourth quarter. Shifting over into the single wing often, the winners swept 53 yards in six carries. Final score 19-0. Brewster thinks: hovj can 1 get mva} from him? McLean drives out of the reach of one tackier Parker brought down by two Cavalier wake forest — Virginia tech and west Virginia A field goal by Neil McLean in the first quarter had Wake Forest fans Imping for its first win of the season. But luck was against the Deacons again as they missed three chances of scoring in the first half. In the third quarter, Virginia lech tied up the ball game and added the inning touchdou n with less than three minutes left to play. Final score 10-3. Once again Wake Forest ' s pass defense was weak, allowing three passes to be caught by West Virginia in the end one. Despite this, the Deacons twice came within seven points of the Mountaineers, scoring one touchdown in each half. The half- time score was l - in favor of West Virginia. The Deacons outscorcd the Mountics in the second half by 7-6, making the final score .7-14 against the Deacs. wake forest — clemson and south Carolina It looked as if Wake Forest might at last win its first game when with only two minutes left to play, the Deacons led 6-0. However in that last two minutes the Tigers scored twice and were able to edge the Dea- cons by a score of I S-6. Wake Forest suffered its tenth loss at the hands of South Carolina as the Gamecocks shut out the Deacons by a score or 26-7. South Carolina scored twice in the second quarter and Wake once to make the score at the half 13-7. I he (Iamecocks were able to push two more touchdowns acmss in the last half. basketball 1 for Coach Horace A. {Bones) Assistant Coach Ml Dept n V ■-- fir— v- s: M At the close of the 1958 season Coach McKinney stated that his big aim for the coming year would be to reverse the 6-17 record. This was the second highest number of defeats that the Deacons had suffered in one season. Big Four competition was able to completely shut-out the Deacons. Center Dave Budd led the team in sco ring with a 15.8 average with Olin Broadway close behind with a 12.1 average. The team did very well considering that there was only one returning regular. Next year is looked to with hope because there will be four starters returning and three of them will be only luniors, Budd, Forte, and Ritchie. Along with these experienced men two stand-outs from the freshman team will be making their bids for the starting team, center Jerry Steele and guard Allie Hart. Budd pulls one down against Texas A U RlliM—tliroHK), ,m,l up. ————- J..-L ,. k QKnp coaches could only play , Budd falls over Maryland man in attempt to get hall k M .W j«c - S Sift o Q Tackling the rcfei won ' t help. §ba cf Broadway on .1 driv- ing lay-up Floogie administer! tl f smelling salti . ■ Wake Forest did nor participate- in the usual number of tourna- ments this Near because of a crowded schedule. The Deacons were not able to defend their title m the annual Carrousel Tournament in Charlotte. However, the Deacons represented themselves very well in the Dixie ( lassie with a first round upset victory over favored Duke. Later losses to X. C. State and Duke left the Deacons in fourth place. In the ACC Tournament the Deacons again drew the Blue Devils in the opening round and this tune the Dukes outlasted the men from Winston bv the score of Jl-44 to rinu; down the curtain on the 1957-58 basketball season for Wake Forest. i:;:i ____ When you don ' t have .1 dipper you use the next l-est tlnnv.. Swing it! Into the center, Dave this is bones ' Why sure, I ' ll sign your progra? ' II In can ' t I stand up and yell when I want to? ' Close it up! Faster! Hands up! baseball I he end ..I ' rln. ' 1957 season found Wake Forest ' s baseball team with a 9-7 league record and a 13-7 overall mark. Besides the three one-run losses, Wake Forest lost also to r w old A.CC foes; the University of North Carolina and North Caro- lina State. After the loss to the Iar Heels on April, 25th, the Deacons won their last seven games. Wake Forest lost nine men from the 1957 team. Ending their college baseball careers were Buck Fichter, Bill Lovingood, Jack McGinley, Oren Muse, John Stokoe, Jackie Mur- dock, Harold Moore, Bill Barnes, and George Miller. Shot of the Deacon bench during tht U.N.C. ga Two 0 the three captains Al Baker and B,ll Lovingood. Ben Tench is net pictured. 140 Coach Gene Hooks has high hopes of a very successful season in 1958. After winning the last seven games of 1957 season, it has been predicted that the winning streak will be continued in the next season. Three one-run losses mid- u ay in the year cost Wake the Atlantic Coast Conference Cham- pionship in 1957. The three losses in the same week were to Duke by ' -2. Virginia 5-4, and Maryland 4-3. A slow start was the reason for the losses, but if in 1958 the Dea- cons can continue as they finished the 1957 year, there is little doubt as to whom the ACC title will go this year. It ' s J Int. under thr lights. 19Si Baseball . ■ • ftiali fa ft yy ?V2faM : Jack Phillips Actum at the cm-deck position Urn x 957 record tnthm i m n Dm i iclory. W.iU Forest 4 Georgia Tech 6 Wake Forest B Georgia Tech 7 Wake Forest 1 Florida 2 Wake Forest 4 N. C. State y Wake Forest 8 Duke 5 l. X Wake Forest 4 South Carolina ! Wake Forest 9 ( ' lemson 6 Wake Forest 2 Duke I Wake Forest 4 Virginia 5 Wake Forest 3 .Wars land 4 Wake Forest 8 South Carolina () Wake Forest 6 Clemson 1 Wake Foresr 2 North Carolina s Wake Forest 5 WeCrarv Fagles 4 Wake Foresr [5 Maryland Wake Forest - Virginia Wake Forest 5 WeCrarv 1 agles 1 Wake Forest 8 North Carolina 6 Bnia watcht Wake Forest 17 N. C. State Wake Forest 8 irginia leeh 1 cross country In the State cross country meet, an event only for teams in North Carolina, Wake Forest finished in third place. Bob VIedlin has been the harriers top runner this year. Strongly supporting him has been Captain Dick Frazier and Sam Jordan. Others who are on the team and represented Wake Forest well are Ray Laws, Paul Kennedy, Charles Blanton, and Bill (ones. ■ MPMMMHH Revels seems to be enjoying this match with Carl t arltim and opponent fight for p si wrestling Wake Forest ' s wrestlers gained the first big break of the season when they tied State. All other matches of the season had been lost. In each match Wake Forest has had to forfeit the 1 30 pound weight division tor lack of a man. Captain Tommy Carlton has won nearly all of his matches. Other grapplers who aided in the campaign this year were Williamson, Morton, Revels, Dail, and Anderson. Coach Don Hipps has done a fine job with the team this year. Swimming team members are: Front row, Shoto, WrC uw, ) «,.,«. .„■ .,, Marshbum, Dugm, Ckipman. Second row, «« ,■ , Sw rA, Thompson, Elmore, Talbert, Glen. swimmi rhe swimmers made a great improvement rhis year and thereby gained the first w in for the history of the sport at Wake. Other than this win over Clemson, the Dea- cons were barely edged by a highly favored N. C. State team by a score of 45-40. Leading the Deacs this year was a promising sophomore, Bob Talbert. Talbert has been outstanding in the free- style events. Chris Glenn has been another steady performer in rhe freestyle events. Jim Bunn, Alex Willis, Henry Snow, Ernie Marsh- burn and Sam Elmore have also showed up well. Bill Chipman and Larry Smith have both done well in the diving division. Hub Talbert shows to Ckipman executes backjaekknife. The 1957 tennis team had a fairly successful season. In early season play, they defeated Pfeiflfer College twice, Guilford College, and North Carolina State College, while losing to East Carolina, Clemson, Maryland, South Caro- lina, and the University of Cincin- nati. 1 he number one slot for Wake Forest was rilled by Joe Hurt, while Will Allrcd occupied the number two position. Others ably supporting these two were ( ieorge Cox, Walter Conner, Bob .Moore, Bob Garren, and Charles McCall. There is great hope among the returning net men that the 1958 season will be even more successful than last year. t Some of the Jin the country where the Deacons play ho Conrnr returns forehand in doubles match. Nelson on powerful overhand smash. « Wake Forest ended the 1957 season . winning the Atlantic Coast Conference Cham- pionship held at the Old Town Country Club here in Winston-Salem. John Gerring, Sonny George paced the Deacons to their successful season which led to the Champion- ship. Tommy Helms and Ralph James u ere also a big help in winning the big trophy, and both of them will be hack for the 1958 season which should be equally as successful. T m Helm! del the fine ,t 7 nf putting. M - S V4 A sprinter digs iruwj row «■ W r ' j With the new track being built. Coach Bill Jordan is looking forward to the 1958 track season with a great deal of hope. At the end of the 1 ( ' 57 season interest had dropped oft so far that only four men were left for the last Atlantic Coast Conference meet. The brightest hope for the 1958 season comes from last year ' s hustling fresh- Fighting it out on tin- man squad. Sam Jordan and Jim Kennedy arc future Deacon distance men. Bud Parker, Deac Heath, and Bob Jackson showed up well in other events during the 1958 season. Also back again will be lettermen Dick Frazier and Bob Alcdlin, who will add a great deal of strength in the middle and long distance events. id Freshman Track tea  m - ■■ ' ■ T y ' - v 149 SI J 1 he purpose of Intramural Athletics at Wake Forest College is to promote recreation, sportsmanship, and competition among teams of the campus. The Intramural Athletic Council has had during the past year a very varied field of sports events. The idea behind having such a varied program was not for students to participate in every event, but so that all the students would have a chance to choose a few events in which he might take- part. In this way every student on Wake forest College campus has an opportunity to enter many ot the events. In setting up the program the Intramural Atheltie Council has tried to follow the seasons as closely as possible beginning in the fall with touch football and ending in the spring with track and held, Softball, and tennis. Among some of the sports that are available to the stu- re: table tennis, water polo, swimming, wrestling, shuelllboard, golf, horseshoe, and rifle marksmanship. These and others makes the Intramural Athletic program at Wake forest Collcuc verv successful. Jump for that ball. She WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Cries or side out or point scored ' ' echoed and re-echoed through the u omen ' s gym as girls from both dorms participated in volley- ball, one big phase of the intramural activity program planned for them during the past year. Dorms. societies, and independent teams vied for top honors in field hockey, basketball, Softball, and other team sports. Excitement ran high when, tor the first time, coeds chosen from the various intramural teams played Salem College in field hockey and in volleyball raking away wins in both. For those who excelled in individual sports there were tournaments in tennis, golf, bad- minton, archery, and swimming. Winners in each field received one of the coveted trophies for high athletic achievements. Several girls who gained the required number of points through participation in both team and individual sports earned their white jacket, key, or the much sought after W. F. blanket. I hrough a complete program of Women ' s Inrramurals under the direction of Miss Dorothy Casey, Wake Forest coeds proved that the Sports World is not entirely a Man ' s World. Actual proof that :t is possihlr in make .7 hull ' 1 Wakes v:ater ballerinas injur ■I I monogram club HONORARY ORGANIZATION FOR VARSITY ATHLETES ( IFFICERS President Jim Horn I ' ice-President. Wendell Carr Secretary Don Scalf Treasurer Bfn Tench MEMBERS Al Baker Pete Barham I [enry Bowers K:ilp!i Brewster Olin Broadway Larry Brooks Byron Bullard Sam Butler Tommy Carlton Charlie Carpenter Wendell Carr I Icnry ( arson Boh Cecil Bill Chipman Walt Connor Ken Cox ( ceil Crayton Hubert Dai! I mi Dalrymple Charles Duncan Doug Graham Bill Green Ron Guthrie Doug Harris lomniy I Iclnis Jim I lorn Ralph James limmv leans Bill Jennettc George Johnson Bill Jones Bob Lawrence Buster Ledford Hughie Lewis Bill Lovingood Rex McMillan Charlie .Macon Alex .Marsh Ernie Marshburn Eddie Moore Karl Munn Dick Odom Alex Willis Jack Phillips Dr. Herman Preseran A I Proctor Lonnie Revels Richard Sapp Don Scalf Frank Skinner Bruce Smathcrs Tom Swatzel Ben Tench Frank I hompson Jim Tinkham B..I, Williams Pete Williams white jackets INTRAMURAL PARTICIPATION ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN Jane Aycock Betty Bolt Mary L. Britt Mary S. Britt Phoebe Broadwaj Nancy Coley Sybil Copeland Barbara Edwards Jane preer Edna H aynes Bobbie Hill Sarah Houser Dot Hughes Cornelia Huskins Betty Lou Hollifield Edith Hutchins Jill Laughridge Elga Loftin Phyllis Lowe Margaret McDonald Lynda McGinty Joan () en Janie Poole Janice Priode Beverly Sewell Hessie Severe Barbara Smith Joyce Strickland Saundra Tucker Bert Walton Ann Weir Patsv Wilhelm 15:; : mm ' mmttM student government publications clubs our elected leaders The excitement of election time, the enthusiasm of party caucus meetings, and the hustle and bustle of campaigns . . . these arc the things which captivate everyone ' s attention in the spring of each year on the Wake Forest College campus. Behind the blare of posters and the speaker systems much serious thought on behalf of nominees and voters takes place because the student government leaders fot the following year must be worthy of the confidence placed in them. This year the rule of the majority sent highly capable leaders into office and to work before the voting day debris had been cleared away. Larry Williams, serving as president for the year, did an excellent job in leading the student body through a progressive year. Williams worked closely with Harvey Durham, Rcta Peoples, Joan Owen, and George Braswell in trying to co-ordinate the activities of their groups into a unity of purpose. fhe Student Legislature ' s decisions affect every student on campus. This year George Braswell pre- sided over this legislative body, which made several innovations in student government, fhe creation of an Executive Cabinet including the student body officers and the chiarmen of the nine standing com- mittees made for greater unity of effort. Money appro- priations from the legislature went towards the establishment of on-campus movies and the publishing of a semester calendar listing all student activities. In co-operation with the Men ' s and Women ' s Conduct Councils, the legislature discussed, and often found solutions to, the various problems confronting the school from w i thin and from without. This was a difficult year for the students. We objected and rebelled, but the voice of student govern- ment spoke officially for us, voicing our complaints better than we could. Our elected officials worked long and hard for the good of all; although sometimes perturbed by the pressures of class work and politics, they willingly tackled the tasks at hand. Looking back with them, we can truly say it has been a good Steve Black-well Treasurer George Brasuell Vice-President Larry Williams President laneAycock J , « ■«■«« Members of the Honor Conned Durham, Caldwell, York, and Rooks, lows. Listerman, and Jta :ated Priode, Huh Inns. People! n. Standing: Graham, Burlesm upholders of the honor code 1 he black-robed justices seat themselves in high-backed chairs, the oath is administered to the defendant, and the Honor Council trial is in session. Acting as the judicial arm of campus government the Honor Council is a court of the students, by the students, and for the students. When functioning in their separate capacities, the juris- diction of the Women ' s and Men ' s Conduct Councils applies only to violators of the Student Conduct Code. As soon as the two councils unite to form the Honor Council. however, their primary duty is to sit as judges in cases of violation of the Honor Code. Through this Code — an integral parr of the Wake Forest College way of life- each student pledges neither to have given nor received aid on w ritten work and not to have know ledge of anyone ' s having done so. 1 his year, under the guidance of chairman Harvey Durham, the actions of these student justices have- been instrumental in strengthening the effectiveness and forwarding the principles of the honor system. Members oj the Student Legislature are, front Braswell, Lee. Second row Kinlaw, Green, Pricltett, Hedrick, Griffin, Daniel, Broad-way. Third row Newsome, Odom, Perry, Brown, Grubbs, Yongue, Stephen- son. Fourth row: Deane, Williams, Allen. Ward, Ingle, l ilton. c chapel: variety plus I he Wake Forest custom of compulsory chape] services was one of the traditions brought along from the old campus; and the student gripe about required chapel came along too. Since not too much could be done to break either of these well-grounded prac- tices. Chapel Speaker Jerry Pierce and Chapel Chairman Mary Britt trudged along trying to make the situation at ten o ' clock on Tuesdays as bearable as possible. Before their eager wide-awake audience — at least let ' s presume those faces hidden behind newspapers were eager — the Chapel Com- mittee selected such talent as Elaine Herndon. Miss North Carolina of 1957, The Thrillers Quartet, Miss America (You don ' t remember? Must have cut that day.), the Shenandoah Conservatory Choir, and many others, not to mention speakers like Carl Goerch and Dr. Samuel Stumf. In spite of such distractions as a mass exit and impromptu jazz session, chapel procedure continued as normal. In addition to the traditional advantages of chapel. ' ' one might ask, Where else can you get a whole hour to cram before a fourth period quiz? Chapel speaker In mi II W.G.A. officers are, front ro« Odd-axil, Aycock, Youngblood, Laughnm. Back row: Owen, Parker, Cook, Phillips, Broad-way, Freeman, Lewis, and Gay. woman s government association Members of Social St.imi.irJs are, seated: York, Walton, Hobbs. Standing: Safriet, McGinty, Alex- ander, Myers, Hutchins, Corn-well, Aycock, Speas, Holfeld, Painter. House Presidents and hall patrollers Reta Peoples, Fr, Voungblood. !ud) Freeman and lane Lewis. . - -W- T ► faff I 1 Mi L c ' mB rj 1 -4 Ki toi 1 ■ if ' . ! ■ 2 , mMr ' ' I I Pub Board members are: Jane Lewis, Sec- Mike Price; Bert Walton; Bill Connelly, Pres.; Bill Smith; Boh Williams; Ed Blackburn. Ahum were Tommy Bonn and Rowland Thomas, Vice- Prrs. Pub Board advisors Drs. Wilson, hoik, and Smile, Professors II .dion and Shirley are not pictured. pub board More money, more space, more equipment, more time and more sympathy are the age-old requests which sound from Pub Row; and although the requests are never actually fulfilled and are a dreamer ' s wishes, the brain trusts of the magazine, news- paper, radio, and annual staffs met to attempt solutions for these problems. The board functions to set policies which will assure stu- dents of the best possible publi- cations and to assure staff members of the best possible working conditions. In the spring members passed upon the candidates who would soon attempt to fill theit shoes. 4. This is W ' FDD, the voice of Wake Forest College, bringing you news and quips, mood music and stormy weather, songs for your one-and-only, and a few faux pas thrown in for excite- ment. The college radio station continued its excellent service of entertainment and news with improved transmitters and new studio equipment. old gold and black %fr — money, niuiirx, itwnex. Faintly dawn peered from behind the power plant. ( )ur lone light shone from a third story window of Rey- nolds Hall. A figure hovered over a typewriter. After crumpling many sheets of paper and tossing them on the floor, he finally dropped one on a desk marked editor and trudged our in tune to meet his eight o ' clock elass. I his may sound like an exaggerated story, hut one rarely realizes how much time and effort were spent hunting ideas tor feature stories, getting facts (or news copy, selling ads, taking pictures, and meeting dead-lines in order that the Old Cold and Black would be around lor the students every Monday morning. Artraering special attention in the ' 57- ' 58 editions were Bill Connelly ' s editorials, Hughes ' controversial Views, and Ingle ' s column on current national and international affairs. 162 issues marked the year for The Student. ast year ' s transition period, the atmosphere congealed into one of efficient confusion. The same old headaches and many new ideas basked in the glory of an All-American rating. Burning the mid- night oil didn ' t seem half so bad while working to the tunes of Sinatra and Beethoven — strictly hi-fi, ess. Old-timers and visitors still recognized the r jug behind the door, the modified Georgian hat rack, and the only couch on the Row. We rook our stab at inte rpreting events on campus through the penned reflections of our sage series of Pilgrymages. Contests through •ar brought new writers and artists who the star! and found a common ground in good conversation and bad coffee. So went life with Pub Row ' s seventy-six-year-old granddaddy. SruJr it wheels ro ih, nmmsBB. . fane Lew, co-cditor—she thought and schemed. Hob Williams, co-editor -nug said. Members of the Editorial Staff are, seated: Beard. Farson Standing: Hednfeth Whicker. Hill. Kirkham, Shaw, ' love. Priode, Yongue. 166 This is the 1 ( ' 5H How i ER staff, Vc never make mistakes. We have measured inir nir semester in coffee spoons, ash trays, and wastepaper baskets. We present ro you your year in review. Although our eorner of Pub Row did not really begin buzzing until late in the semester, when we went to work the papers Hew, the bulbs flashed, and the typewriters elieked. Yogi posted amusing quips on the walls ro amuse us. Jane silently panieked but never fussed a word about starters ' mass procrastination. I ' d just did his job quietly and efficiently. The rest of us went our merry way until suddenly one day the red deadline could no longer be avoided — it seemed to reach out from the calendar and grab us by the collar. Thus exams were hurriedly discarded, and we went to work in the atmosphere of a deserted campus. Necessity inspired us, and here is the result ' :, Hlaikburn. bus. 1 r f K fc i i l M m Jr ' ttT- JT ' ■ ? Assistant Editor Chid; Caption Editor Speas, Photography Editor Comivell, and Copy Editor Upchurch. Business staff members are: Avery, Tynrr, and Wilca 167 Euzclian Literary ' Society, like its age-old rival Philomathesian, attempted to de- velop its members ' public speaking abilities and literary appreciation. In addition to student programs, there was a reading of international poetry presented by three professors. Climaxing each semester ' s activities were the Society Day contests which pitted the I ' .u ' s against the Phi ' s in verbal battles in the fields ot orations, debates, declamations, poetry reading, and speeches. Emerging victorious tor the tourth straight time, the I ' .u ' s again captured the coveted Society I rophy tor Eu Hall. Sam Harvey, President of Euzclian Society. Line Freeman perform: he tore the Em. II,!! fcMf plans for So, Organized when the College was founded in 1XH, the more distinguished student organizations. Each its member s in all phases of public speaking and to and literature. This year through such student-planned and conducted programs as a parody on classic debating and a study of Verdi ' s opera Rigoletto, the Philoma- thesian Literary Society sought to achieve this aim. And, of course, its members had the opportunity to display their speaking skills in the semi-annual speaking contests between the Phi ' s and the I ' u ' s. philomathesian the literary societies are among it the societies strives to train Stimulate their interest in music- leg alpha kappa ps delt Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity began the year with Air. Phil Whiting, comptroller of Hanes Mills Co. speaking at the first smoker. Tours were made of Wachovia Bank and Western Electric Co. Plans were formulated lor the district conference here next fall. a sigma pi Under the leadership of President Emerson W. Pitts the Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity visited the Drexel Furniture Company of North Carolina. The group also made a trip to Richmond, Virginia, to tour the federal Reserve Bank there. ■ Members of Delta Kappa Sit are, rirst row : Turner, Tier, Fisher. Seated Homer, Tolberl, Prune, Knott, Scott, Kills, Doggett, HolifieU, Fuller Standing: Loftis, Haueo n, lattox. Holfeld, Hedrick, Waddcll, Bateman delta kappa nu Doughnuts n ' coffee in the kitchen ' Why get up early for Sunday morning breakfast when the D.K.N, girls have an eye tor business prospects? Projects such as the Sunday breakfast sales and a tour of Wachovia Bank were included in an active year for the coed business fraternity under the leadership ofBettye S. Knott. alpha phi omega For several years the APO Service Fraternity has operated a book exchange and published a student-faculty directory for the convenience of Wake Forest students. In addition to these services, the group this year edited a faculty-staff directory and was active in providing a student picnic area near the campus. Members of Alpha Phi On 171 HH These students are anticipating .1 future on the other side of the desk, and with this purpose- in mind they met to prepare themselves for the task ahead. The county and the city superin- tendents were invited to talk with members about what might be expected oi them as the teachers of tomorrow. One of the most interest- ing programs was a supper meeting at which foreign students on campus discussed the edu- cational systems in their native lands. Elected at the state convention in Wilmington last year, Rae Johnson served as the state F.T.A. secretary. A delegation was sent to represent Wake Forest again this year at the convention held in Asheville. organ guild The newly organized Organ (iuild met regularly to study the various types of organs, share ideas in church music, and learn tricks of the trade not received from a regular lesson. One meeting found the members at the Baptist Hospital studying the small organ in the chapel there. At a latet gathering the group and Dr. Robinson ventured inside the chapel organ to view the pipes while a fellow member played the organ. The spring semester included a meeting with the organists from Salem College. 1 he groups played for each other, and the visitors were shown the Wake Forest organ at close range. Organ Guild membt Johnson, Jewell, Gre Reich, Bragg, Ebert. Dr. R„h 172 I he Woman ' s Recreation Association added tun and exciting: competition in intramurals for Wake ' s Coeds. The four Greek letter teams rushed the freshmen girls and invited them to share membership in the groups. Under the leadership of Barbara Edwards, the W.R.A. sponsored picnics to promote fellowship among the girls. Individual sports such as tennis, ping-pong, and badminton were emphasized along « ith the team intramurals in held hockey, softball, basketball, and volleyball. One of the biggest activities that the W.R.A. undertook was the annual Magnolia Festival. They worked long and hard preparing the Pageant given in honor of the Maenolia Court. I he Wake Forest chapter of the Young Democrats Club played host to representatives from other colleges in the state during the month of October. The purpose of the gathering was to discuss plans and progress for the year. Soon after, members Riddle, Cashion, Wilson, and Davis were sent as delegates to the state- wide Y.D.C. Convention in Southern Pines. Harold Wilson helped to establish new chapters at Salem and other nearby colleges. President Tom Cherry headed the year ' s activities which were accelerated in the spring w ith regular supper meetings. the Young Democrat Costulis, Smith. Hobs, Club Riddle. Weathers. Cook. Cherry, Hu, 173 1 ! debate Wake Forest ' s debaters worked hard, traveled norrli and south, and played host with their customary vigor and tint- spirit. The debate season began w ith the Novice Debate Tournament, which is held annually lor training in- experienced debaters, held on campus. The debate teams made trips to the University of South Carolina, the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and the University of Miami for tournaments. In Miami David Hughes was named third top debater in the contests. Debaters are, left t . ri B ht Schoonmaker Julian, Spoon, Dai ey, Ca mil, Burleson Hughes, Grubbs, Shaw Peele, Prof Shirley, Alford. With interests which go around the world on every day, the International Relations Club sent a delegation to the model United Nations General Assembly in Raleigh in November. At this state-wide meeting Larry Ingle was elected to serve on the Continuation Committee tor future assemblies. During second semester two communists representing the Yugoslavian and Rumanian Embassies in Washington spoke to the group. Her, Ingle, Smith, Dr. lumper. Allen, ■ally admired and often consulted Director of B.S.U. b. s. u. The B.S.U. embarked upon a busy year with the- Pre-School Retreat at Camp Haynes. Old and new students joined in fellow- ship and study to make the week end a spiritual and orientating success. Baek to campus and perplexing study, B.S.U. ' ers met for several skeptics hours. Sunday School attendance and Listen Fund totals showed a sustained interest of students in religious activities. The culmination of efforts was the February Focus Week. Members of the B.S.U . Executive Council are. first row Cliristm.ui, Putmttn, Brown, Make. Second row : Perry, Hamrick, Dozier, Oven. ( mini. I , Dame. Back row: Williams, Gentry, Almond, Ledford, Harvey, Cobb, Taylor, Brasiuell. ' ■ w. a. Under the year ' s theme, The Life Beautiful, Jane Blake led the Y.W.A. ' s in plans for service projects, Listen Fund, a state houseparty, and banquet. A special event was the mission studs ' retreat at Shelton ' s Lake in the fall. christian education and service club Under the leadership of Don Almond, these future D.R.E. ' s devoted their year to helping others. Outstanding projects were the regular services at the Baptist Home for the Aged and the Story-hour for Negro children. Religions Education and Service Club members ,ue ghen practical experiences in preparation for lives of service. ■ Future Rjptist , tdy to prepare themselve cullom ministerial conference Westminster fellowship The Cullom Ministerial Conference sponsored a student- faculty luncheon in January ro redefine the purpose and role of the conference as a part of the college lite. .More student activity was emphasized in programs consisting of panels, debates, and book reviews. Week-end mission proj- ects were also sponsored. During the year Westminster Felllowship met every Thursday night lor supper and worship. Miss Sally 1 leath, Director of Christian Education at the Reynolda Pres by- terian Church, acted as advisor for the group. Rev. Smith. KeirJ. 177 nitely active church, ' ' this was the by-word of the Canterbury Club. To be- gin the activities members were honored by a ban- quet at the Forsyth Coun- try Club. Among the programs featured at weekly supper meetings were talks on religious drama and church archi- tecture. Members took part in services at St. Paul ' s as well as attend- ing special Communions winch were open to all ' -ruJeurs and held in Davis ' hapel. wesley )n Sundays and Wednesdays the Method- ist students on campus pded into cars and headed tor the Wesley Founda- tion Center located at Maple Springs Methodist Church on Reynolds Road. Under the guidance of Rev. Bob YountS Di- rector, Wcsleyans parti- cipated in interesting and varied programs featuring speakers, discussions, and fellow ship. Students found the Wesley lounge a uon- derful place to study and relax all through the week. Members also played host to the Dis- trict II Conference of the M.S.M. I he Chapel Choir composed ot eighty-six selected voices and directed by Dr. Thane McDonald provided music for the Thursday Chapel services as well as presented other programs during the year. Highlights of its per- formances were the presentation of ake Forest ' s circuit singe our voices lttsn itir easy listening. ' Handel ' s The Messiah and the choir ' s appearance in the annual Pops Con- cert. To carry the music of Wake Forest to other North Carolina and Virginia cities thirty-eight voices were chosen form the Chapel Choir to form the College Tourinc Choir. f f m . a - tot I 179 rr.-. ' Wkv ' P ' . ' 1 • - wmm y — ■Wmr iii|i4;i| j What cheer there was around Wake Forest was chiefly instigated by the noise, music and merry makers. They helped to main- tain enthusiastic support for the teams as well as to keep our eyes oft the dismal score- boards. When the Asian Flu epi- demic struck, hand and cheer- leaders were unable to travel to Maryland; but even with disappointments such as this, their spirits never died! ■ -■■•■ ' ■ Majorettes Hcdrick, Daniels H.urdl, May, Kmlaw, Safriet, Mattox, jiiJ Rose strike ,1 patio Aquatics Club members emerge lont enough to be snapped. queens ' performers For the rirst year the Modern Dance Club functioned as a fully organized croup. Members presented a dance program in connection with the installation of officers. Weekly practices were devoted to pre- paring the pageantry to honor the Magnolia Queen and to gaining skill and experience in choreography. The Aquatics Club worked to perfect swimming skills in anticipation of the Spring water show which was the climax of the year ' s efforts. The show consisted of twelve colorful acts based on the months of the year, following which the Miss Maritimer award was presented. Orchesis members smile for admirer treflecled in mirror). spotlights on the arena ' James H. Walton began his second year as director of the Wake Forest College [ heatre by announcing the ' 57- ' 58 season for which an unprecedented season ticket campaign was conducted. Two additional fall semester firsts were the Children ' s Play and the Freshman Drama Workshops. The spring semester was highlighted by the Annual High School Speech Festival and the production ot an original musical comedy. lip by Profa College Theater members .in: first row: Forbes, S-wift, Myers, Long, Willard, Fitzgerald, Freeman, Prof. Walton. Second row: Wilkinson, Peoples, Wil- liamson, Holland, Jewell, James, Walker, hard. Third row Daly, Coggin, hem. Smith, Gattis, Hudson, Gum, Lampley, Pickelsimer, Saunders. 182 S ' ' ■68f f!£i r ? Ui ' « L m blithe spirit Most witches ride hn nis but Xoel Coward ' s Madame Arcati made her intro a la bicyclette in the Arena Theatre ' s tirsr production, Blithe Spirit. The brew that ensued was all concocted by the sorceress, who was nothing less than blithe herself. Combining the in- gredients of the spirit of novelists Charles Condo- mine, and zany friends of the family, who assisted at the seances and various crises, the medium came up with a cauldron that would run a close second to Macbeth witches stew. On, ,p«ler! Why , inherit the wind by Jerome Lawrence and Rom r i I ' .. Lee With some indications of a comic situation a monkey and the Demon Deacon — the Arena I heatre provided for the playgoers an evening of excellent serious drama with Inherit the Wind, the second production on the season ' s agenda. Dayton, Ten- nessee, in 1925 was the scene ol the trial used as background material by the authors Lau- rence and Lee. Utilizing the outstanding talent of our cam- pus m two dynamic leads surrounded by a virtual kaleidoscope of local color, Director J. II. Walton su c- ceeded in making the first amateur production of this smash Broadway hit very professional in effect. Send down Thy pure as the driven snow by Phi Loomis Audiences in the 1890 ' s cried profusely, hissed and applauded melodramas i rh intense seriousness. Audiences in 1958 laughed uproariously, hissed and applauded the miller drammer presented as the third production in the Anna Theatre. Connivances hy the villain, his inevitable henchman, and the villaincss drew boo ' s and even more tangible evidences of the view- ers ' dislike for them. Antics by the character actors drew laughter, and involvements of the hero and heroine brought out alternate tears and sighs of approval. A good time was had by all — cast and on- lookers. fraternities week-ends A £4) K alpha sigma phi National Founding. I «4 Beta Mu 1932 U.S. F BillArrowood H.J. P.. Jessie Casnere H. E Bob Street H. S Dudley Watson Un Anne Robe - hearts, 4 diamonds double etc. IK. F i mRsSUR J Wj ' i ■ vj fe. .jSnli • ' to ;; r ™ ,; «■ I st Bill Barr Bill Davis Clyde Capel Joe Featherston Jessie Castner Gene Glasco John Daniels Wayland Hedgepeth third row Wayne Nunn Al Smits Bob Stanley Bob Street Dudley Watson Glen White Alex Young — «- - m- ' m TM AL ! delta sigma phi Ralph Jama Delta Sit s enjoy themselves at their cabin party National Founding . . I 899 Beta Lambda 1955 President Ralph James Vice-President Tom Rogers Secretary... Mark Hawthorne Treasurer Rd Matney Miss Betty  Worfr, Presentation of Sweetheart at Statewide ball. Dick Allen Bruce Boteler Chris Bramlett Olin Broadway Ronnie Brown Howard Bunn fourth row: Wesley Keith Herbert Lewis, Jr. Leon Lewis Ted Matney Cecil Men-it Jerry Mitchell i Doug Cabiness Parrish Clodfelter Bill Connelly Fred Coward Bob Crew Jim Forrester fifth riy.i Jim Mohorn Doug Parrish Jackie Phillips Jim Philpott Tom Rogers Bill Smith v third row: Bill Goldston Cliff Hardy Sam Harvey Frank Haskell Raleigh Holt, Jr, Ralph James sixth row Gerald Taylor Alan Tuttle Bob Weatherman June Wolfe Bob Workman . _ m. $mmMmmm m- i K A kappa alpha Living it up around the banquet tablt National Founding 1 S65 Tau 1881 President. Bob Hedrick Vice-President Murray Greason Secretary Perry Teague I reasurer Kill Chipman Mrs. Edna Hrln Dreamy dancing at the Rose Ball. Dick Avery George Fairbanks Bo Kitchin Bryan Booe Murray Greason Jim Kratt Tommy Carlton Jim Harrell Oscar Landen Bill Chipman Louten Hedgepeth Jack McGraw Garv Daniels Bob Hedrick Willis Maddrey Charles Duncan Norman Kellum Zeno Martin fourth row: John Mills Laurie Moore Jim Powell Bob Robinson George Rose Julian Smith ft £ fifth row: Horace Steadman Tony Stone Perry Teague Jim Tinkham Tommy Vaughn Tom Ward Bill Williamson ■ 4 ' P : -m-. —T K L kappa sigma Kappa Sig swing ' n si. i) at thi Star ,ii,l „ cent Ball. National Founding I H69 Delta Omega 1939 rand Master David I lughes rand Procurator .... Bobb) Northcutt rand Master oi Ceremonies John Earle rand Scribe Joe Creech rand I reasurer ( lark I loir Miss lean Fullr, THIS is a gansterpart Jim Adcock John Clark Mike Gordon Ray Alexander Bill Cobb Joe Grubbs Wiley Bowen Joe Creech Phil Harris Larry Brooks Ronald Dilthy Lloyd Harrison Marvin Carter Bob Downing Bob Hewitt Glenn Clark John Earle Clark Holt David Hughes Jim Patterson Wayne Smith Gerald Medlin Johnny Rogers Bob Sykes Don Miller Bay Rogerson Preston Taylor H. V. Nelson Clayton Selvy Albert Thornton Bob Northcutt John Shields Jim Webb W. H. Olive Frank Skinner Jerry West 2 «L _ AX A lambda chi alpha SMimt | LiX? i Fred Tunings 1 Round table discu. National Pounding 1909 I heta Tau 1939 President Freddy Turnage Vice-President Rowland Thomas Secretary Joe Ferguson I reasurer Bob Demsey Social Chairman I ' d Stone Mia Norma Bulluck Dancing at rush party. first row: Al Baker David Barefoot Wilbur Berry Tommy Bunn Gene Carter Johnny Cella S( ll l law Archie Conner Henry Copple Bob Crumpler Bob Demsey Ray Farrow Joe Ferguson third row: Dick Gilbert Tink Hamrick Roy Hughes Charlie Humphries Bruce Hutchison T. J. Jernigan fourth row: Henry McClain Jimmy Matthews Boots Mims Bob Musgrave Lyndal Poe Bryan Purvis fifth row: Mike Steadman Ed Stone Rowland Thomas Freddy Turnage Jim Turner} Sandy Tuten RalphlWalker Cleve Wilkins _m i. , pi kappa alpha Presentation of pin m Dream Girl. ' National Founding I 868 (lamina Phi 1939 President ( )scar Kafer Vice-President Dick McCall Secretary (larth Jenkins I reasurer Bob Alphin (isrorian Jcrrv Pierce ; . Stephany Painter Dream Girl Dancing. Bob Alphin Bruce Edwards Bobby Hines John Bostic J. R. Fowler LaMar Ingram Bob Bray Charlie Griffin Garth Jenkins Jessie Bufkin Donnie Griffin Oscar Kafer B. H. Daniels Henry Helms Jim Kennedy Jerry Hilderbran John Kimball fourth row: Eddie Ladd Luther Ledford Dick McCall Rex McMillan Jack Mangum Arthur Palmer fifth row: Jerry Pierce Bill Powell L. H. Smith Russ Stephenson John D. Thomas Gil Whedbee Ed Wilson Weaver Wrenn p p o p p o National Founding . . . 1855 Delta Nu 194H Consul Dickie Newsome Pro-Consul. Larry Williams Annotator. . . Jimmy Floyd Quaestor Tommy Malcom Fellowship among the calyps ' ! ▼ Wm 1 r.lll I ,, Henry Bowers Warren Ellis Bill Jennette Ralph Brewster Ken Ethridge Tom Malcolm Jim Bunn Jim Floyd D. Kimbry Fred Carmichel Bill Green Randy Listerman Bill Cobb Bill Hester Joel Meeks Lee Ellenburg Jim Hobbs Tom Morris Charles Munn Ronnie Stone Dickie Newsome Gordon Tayloe John Reed Larry Williams Fred Riley Jim Sanders Bruce Smith ' ■•■. £. O r. - 1 ' • f; o o o o L t E sigraa phi cpsilon National Founding 190] Zeta 1940 President Bob Williams Vice-President l J .iul Kennedy Comptroller kcirli Stamey Secretary infre) Whicker 1 listorian |im I lorn Bermudas and a cabin add up to fun in the informal lm Linda KmU We ain ' t iiiithm but hayseeds. first row: Pete Barham P. C. Barwick Carl Beacham Kirby Beam Ed Blackburn Tom Bridges Charlie Carpenter second row: R. B. Costner Reid Crocker Tom Dudley Harvey Durham Keith Fink Punky Foster Jim Gordon third row Doug Graham Ron Guthrie Carter Hedrick Walt Hendrix Charlie Horn Paul Kennedy Robin McBride fourth row: Frank May Robin Moore Bob Owen H. C. Pace Wade Paschal Vern Pike Al Proctor fifth row: Willis Rimmer Doug Sasser Bill Sing Bruce Smathers Bill Smith Bob Stafford Keith Stamey sixth row: Bob Thompson Jim Watterson Winfry Whicker Joe White Bob Williams Alex Willis Ralph Wolfe ■ J - m r H O £5 O o ff o 1 _ 1 l n sigma pi National Founding 1897 Alpha u 1940 Sage ( ieorge Mew liorn Kirst Counselor Tolberr Wilkinson Second Counselor. Mark Hodges Third Counselor John Horton Fourth Counselor Charles Merryman I Ferald James Knight Fellowship at .1 cabin part If jj Rrba Aim Fimhe: first row: Fred Black Johnny Braswell Dick Crompton Mac Foster Bob Grissom second row: John Heydt Mark Hodges John Horton Ed Jones Jim Knight third row: Bob Lee Carroll Lupton Ray McLaurin Neil Martin George Mast fourth row: Fred Merola Charles Merryman George Mewborn Don Morille Elwood Peele fifth row: Coy Robertson Bill Stevens Larry Thompson T. Wilkinson - T P PHa — - X theta chi National hounding IH56 ( lamina ( hnicron [948 President Jim Brow n Vice-President Mike Price Secretary Vliles Higgison freasurer Bill Kirk Hiss Elizabeth Prickctt Showing interest at the television p Quiet couples absorbed in thl TV Al Baucom Jim Brown Dick Burleson Jack Carter Glenn Egley Sam Elmore, III Baron Elrod George Freeman Buddy Gaffney, Jr. Buddy Glance Chris Glenn John Hamilton Durrow Hall Miles Higgison Lamar Houston fourth row: Jerry Keeter Bill Kirk Bob Medford Tom Mills Bill Perry Don Silcox Otis Sizemore Harvey Squires Corky Steadman Jim Threlkyld ps £ O f i. f. c: carrousel of fun Parties make the world go round, and Wake Forest too so believes the Inter-Franternity Council. In order to overcome handicaps to social life presented by the early date of 1 lomecoming, the l.F.C came up with a wonderful new idea Greek Week, four days of party, party, party, and lust what the students had been clamoring for. I he season was rounde our with a bang-u] Oscar Ka er. I ' r sident of the l.F.C. Mid- Winters, iftcr w Inch everyone needed to begin resting to l.F.C. members are, fir st row Durham, Weston. spring exams. Stafford, Capel, Hardy, ( Griffin, Northcutt, I ' iIiiis arlttm. Baker. Sec , Cromptan, (tree ml row , White, Forrester, Kafer. ■ i ■ N-j ' i yTl 1 N ' ■L °Vi ' t k f - jr §L? H greek week We gave I lomecoming to the alumni and took Greek Week for ourselves. Hiis tirsr Greek Wfeek program sponsored by the [.F.C. replaced the Homecoming festivities of previous years tor Wake Forest fraternity men anil their dares. The tour day interfraternity competition included field events, group sings, dorm decorations, and a beauty contest which captured the Miss Greek ' Week title for coed Linda Kinlau . After all points were totaled, the Delta Sigma Phi ' s had outper- formed the others and walked away with the brand new Greek Week trophy. Richard Maltby ' s music added glamour to the Saturday night tux and tie affair at the Coliseum. The strains of Goodnight Sweetheart marked the end of a perfect week end for tired Greeks and their goddesses. The Miss Greek II fudge ' s smwsmg-m Hey, is th.it phone for mc? Is Shortly after exams the tallies turned and the co- eds had the hoys anxiously awaiting for an invitation t the Sweetheart Kal ( )n Valentine Day coeds turned their dates into Kings for a day, rook them dancing to the music of the Thrillers in the Rohcrt E. I.ee Ballroom, and favored them with a red carnation for the lapel. Sponsors representing the is and day students a ere presented at the hal iml from these a King if Very fo mat Greeks and thei dates d etmih br ng. 1U Winters of IP!! to ., dose. mid-winters if taffeta and sps of perfume Rustle tulle, win mingled with heavil) starched shirrs in sharp contrast to midnight tux- edos, sot ' r lights .mil lov music — this is what tin. C Ireeks dreamed of while cramming for exams and standing in registration lines. Once more l.F.C. efforts meant Mid- Winter success. The week end was planned to the inth of perfection including danc- ing and listening pleasure by Ralph Marterie. After the last note of music, the usual change of frat pins from tux to gown, and a goodnight kiss, all agreed ir was a week end to remember. magnolia court festival miss greek week demon deacon miss maritimer dMV$t —  Magnolia Queen, Anne Bridges % Maid of Honor, Marlene McLamb jane ay cock elizabeth prickett leah lee stephany painter jean hobby Hew baucom jean thompson miss maritimer: wal forest ' s aqua-beaut 1 i miss demon deacon and miss greek week of 1958 ' w year in review Deac Kill Shepherd perched on post ready for plunge into the foothill ' emb novcmoer Miss Johnson went to bat for 1 december Time nut from pre-vacatitm quizzes to sneak in j little Christmas spirit. Ed-ward Weeks, Editor of the Atlantic Monthly, obligingly autographed Students -wholeheartedly supported Santa at our second annual numerous books Jar admiring students. Christmas party. 227 Firmed pianist Claudia Arrau thrilled his W. • . audience m the year ' s third Concert-Lecture Series presentation. Bams gives us a p,p talk. Snow laden magnolias- Late nights and bus) people characterized the H. office as the book was prepared. of another Wake Fores february The strong arm of the broom deems up the campus-wide political i Spending the day at Hanging Rod: l P ril ditors ' ending notes The class portraits tor the- 1958 Howler were taken by Smith Studio of Raleigh. The remainder of the photography was completed by Irvin Grigg and Andy Harmon to whom we owe a .special word of thanks. Thanks are also in order to Marvin Francis of the Sports Publicity Department, Frank Jones of the fmirnal-Sentinel staff for assistance with some of the pictures, William Oliver Smith (Major) of Fdwards Broughton for his patience, and Doris Leeper of Southern for an excellent week end in Atlanta. Winfry Whicker and Bob Hewitt did tremendous jobs with the sports and fraternity sections of the book. Fins is the story of a year told in a way in which no other story can be told, by pictures. There has been months of hard work molded into the 1958 How i in, but the reward will be much more than sufficient when we hear the first student open his book, look at a picture and say, Hey lim! remember this hight when we went. . . . J ane The 1958 Howler was born graduation week end. While the seniors of ' 57 were discarding the accompanying responsibilities of college life, the lights in the Howler office burned late and early while ideas flew , were discarded, and dug up again to be rehashed. Within this book is the pictorial story of Wake Forest ' 57- ' 58, a story which, we hope, will grow m value to each student with ea ch passing year. Our special thanks go to the Copy Fditor, Bettie Jane L ' pchurch, for the many hours she spent making assignments, rounding up copy, writing, and editing. To Melmda Speas, Captions Editor, Pat Farson, Sally Beard, and Janice Priodc go our sincere appreciation tor unselfishly giving their time and talents to all phases of production. And to all who played a role in getting the annual our on tune, thanks. All engraving for the ' 58 How i in was done by Southern Photo Process Engraving Company of Atlanta. Fdwards and Broughton Company of Raleigh printed the book. Body copy is set in 1(1 on 12 point Janson; captions are in 8 on 10 point Janson italics; heads are in 24 point Basker- ville. The two-tone Fox Fur grain cover was manufactured by Kingscratr, Inc., of Kingsport, Tennessee. 234 ndex ACADEMICS 42-117 Gamma Sigma Epsili ACTIVITIES 154-185 Golf ADMINISTRATION 18-39 Graduation ldministrs.tors 1S-23 Creek Week Alpha Epsilon Delta 97 Alpha Kappa Psi 170 Honor Council Alph i Phi I Imega 171 Howler Alpha Psi Omega its Alpha Sigma Phi 188-189 In Memoriam Inter-Fraternil v ( on April Aquatics Club 231 1SI 1.R.C ATHLETICS 118-153 Intramurals Athletic Director 120 January Band ISO Junior Class B.S.U. 1.57 Baseball 140-143 Kappa Alpha ( li 1 ., Basketball 132-139 K-ippi lu Ep-iil.ii BELLES 212-221 Kappa Sigma Beta Beta Beta 99 Lambda Chi Alpha Canterbury Club 17s Magnolia Court Magn Jii Fe stival Majorettes Chapel Chairmen i;,n Chapel Choir 179 Cheerleaders IStI Christian Education and Serv e Club 176 March Cross Countrv 144 May Cullom Ministerial Conference 177 Mid-Winters Miss Demon Deicon Debate Team 17 1 Miss Greek Week December Miss Maritime!- Delta Kappa Alpha 171 Modern Dance Club Delta Kappa Xu 171 Monogram club Delta Sigma Phi 190-191 Delta Sigma Pi 171) Noveml er Dramatics 182-185 October Eta Si«rma Phi mi Old Gold and Blaek Euzelian Literary Society 168 Omicron Delta Kapp Organ Guild Faculty 24-39 Orientation Committi February 229 Outstanding Seniors First Year Law Class 114-115 Football 121-131 Phi Alpha Delta Fraternities 188-2117 Phi Alpha Theta Freshman ( !lass 83-91 Phi Beta Kappa Future Teachers of America 172 Phi Delta Phi Phi Epsil 233 Pi Kappa Alpha 19S -199 2119 Pi Kapp, Delta Pub Board Advisors IOC 1611 157 Pub Board 1611 REVIEW 9 2 2 -233 411-41 2i is Scabbard and Blade HIS 1 74 Second Year Law ( llass 1 12 -113 150-151 Senior Class 14-61 298 September 224 64-72 Sigma Chi 21  -201 Sigma Phi Epsilon 262 -203 192-193 Sigma Pi 2114 -205 Sigma Pi Alpha 107 194-195 SOCIALS Social Standards Committee 1st -211 159 196-197 Sophomore Class Student, Thr 164 i-81 -165 214-219 Student Body Officers 156 2211 Student Legislature 157 IS1 Swimming 146 230 232 Tassels 95 21(1-211 Tennis 147 221 Theta Chi 201 ' 207 22 Third Year Law Class 1 It) I 1 1 221 Track 14!) 181 Touring Choir 179 152 Valentine ' s Danee 210 226 Wesley Foundation 178 225 Westminster Fellowship 177 162-163 WFDD 161 94 White Jackets 153 172 Who ' s Who Among Students 1 1 158 American Universities 96 62-63 Worn in ' s Government Associate. 159 W.R.A. 173 111) Wrest ling 145 mi 93 Y.D.C. 173 117 Young Women ' s Auxiliary 176 taff Co-Editors . . . Copy Editor . . . Assistant Ediicr Editorial Staff . . Typing Staff Qpehureh lenn Clark ' t Farson S ' .llv Beard I h Lee Bert Walton ry Ann Satterwhite Mary Britt Anne Phillips Emily Hill Klizabeth Priekett Photography Editor . Ann Melyin Ann Cornwell Betty Chloe Payne Photographers . . . Ann Hedgepath Emily Mill rrvinGrigg Andy Harmon Ann Whicker Busines: Manager . . Betsy Freeman Ed Blackburn Tom Self Business Staff . . . Slide Skipper Ann Tyner Ann Yongue Jan Wilcox Ann Juli-n Dick Avery Carolyn Paschil Fraternity Editor . . . Joan Parcells Bob Hewitt Millison Whitehead Athletic Editor . . . Jerry Greshs.m Winfrey Whicker Elinor Taylor Captions Editor . . . Lovie F.iliot Melinda Speas i patronize the nice people who advertise CO UJ or, F z 5 b z: o 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 if 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 BMK SSSSHSSS : 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 KEROSENE AIR-CONDITIONING 1 Have a real cigarette, have a CAMEL! 1 1 want a real cigarette— one I can taste. That ' s why I ' m a Camel smoker, and have been ever since college. Civil Engineer on Conn. Turnp Discover the difference between just smoking and Camels! Taste the difference! Camels are rich, full- flavored, and deeply satis- fying — pack after pack. You can count on Camels— they never let you down. Feel the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth, agreeable smoking. Camels are easv to get along with. Fnjoy the difference! Try today ' s top cigarette. See why more people smoke Camels, year after year, than any other brand. They ' ve really got it ! WAKE FOREST Ml IIIY llll CLEANERS On the Campus SERVING WINSTON-SALEM FOR OVER 56 YEARS Veri-Clene 3 % For Certified Dry Cleaning Insures vJT P Cold Storage Superior Quality fe Cleaning 1 wl in l Dial PA 2-3187 I V PA 2-3187 REPRESENTATIVES IN BOTH THE MEN ' S GIRLS ' DORMS mm TEAK HOUSE AT TWO LOCATIONS I. LOCKLAND AVENUE PHONE PA 2-0005 FEATURING OUR FAMOUS SALADS STEAKS AND ITALIAN FOODS II. S TRATFORD ROAD PHONE PA 4-4107 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE PA 5-9426 FEATURING OUR FAMOUS SALADS STEAKS AND FRESH SEA FOODS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Serving WINSTON-SALEM and Northwest NORTH CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL and SENTINEL (MORNING) (SUNDAY) (EVENING) You ' re News-Ahead when you subscribe to the Winston-Salem JOURNAL and Twin City SENTINEL. Each edition is meaty with NEWS — alive with FEATURES AND SPORTS — entertaining with COMICS — edited in a manner thai makes keeping up with events and happenings in this era of man-made moons a pleasure. The management and entire staff of the JOURNAL and SENTINEL wish for WAKE FOREST many years of success and achievement in her new home — WINSTON-SALEM. TELECAST AFFILIATE WSJ ST V CHANNEL 12 BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-AM, FM 600 KC — 104.1 MC NBG for WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO, HIGH POINT Miss Pat Rose - Class of ' 60 A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion y jticjcj z tuait on the campus 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. Congratulations, GlaM o ' 58 and best wishes to the friends and family of Wake Forest College from Anchor, in the heart of downtown Winston-Salem. 122-124 West Fourth Street — Winston-Salem 1, N. C. PHONE PArk 4-3611 o o E o u E _© to i c o -fr- iz) ■■MB underwear far nu ' ii and boys VJHMK: ri We appreciate the confidence of our many thousands of customers who prefer our Holsum Bread and made it an outstanding favorite in this area year after year since 1925 JONES BAKERIES, Inc. BAKERS OF (JI .4LIlli Nancy Waddell, class oj 1958, wears Warusia ' i lamp shade silhouette of blue moon taffeta MONTALOO ' S If inslon-Salem, North Carolina MOST COMFORTABLE WAY TO KEEP THE GROUP TOGETHER ' CHARTER A GREYHOUND! ® America ' s mos t reliable Charter Service WE . . . watch the road, make the YOU . . . leave your car worries be- reservations, follow the route you hind, start with your group, stay with choose, take care of the parking! your group, arrive with your group! It ' s such a comfort to take the bus . . . and leave the driving to us! There ' s a Greyhound agent near you. Vogler ServL ervice Dependable Service Since IH. ' tfi Dial PA 2-6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SON ' S Winston-Salem, North Carolina Your (cSSO) Service WELCOME WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lubricating Washing Oil Change Tires Auto Accessories AAA Service OUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Reynolds Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ffjj Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back m Your Complete, One-Stop Shopping Center mm SEARS in WINSTON-SALEM Free Roof-Top Parking 801 West Fourth Street For the Smartest Fashions For All Occasions . . . Shop at Winston-Salem ' s Leading Specialty Shop! L. ROBERTS WINSTON-SALEM, IN. C. Compliments ! WINSTON-SALEM ' S FINEST THEATRES CAROLINA WINSTON THE CAROLINA IS THE LARGEST BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ATLANTA THE WINSTON IS ONE OF THE NEWEST THEATRES IN THE CAROLINAS Since 1929 Students Meet At MORRIS SERVICE 401 W. FOURTH STREET SANDWICHES SODAS SNACKS NEXT TO CAROLINA THEATRE IDEAL YOUR BEST PLACE TO STOP AFTER ALL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Homp Otvnpd Howe Operated CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE 23 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 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 DAIL l 8 A.M. -5: 15 P.M. SATURDAY 5:30 P.M. EXPERT BARBERS TO SERVE YOU M. G. LAWING. Manager 1 — £ NEW CAMPUS OF THE GREATER WAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN WINSTON-SALEM WITH MOST OF THE PLUMBING AND HEATING FACILITIES INSTALLED BY J. T. BATES COMPANY - Winston-Salem, N. G. Drink DrPepP en THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CD. REYNOLOA ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Welcome to the Students of Wake Forest College TOWN AND CAMPUS SHOP 417 NORTH CHERRY STREET Specializing in Clothing and Sportswear for the Younger Man BOBBITTS COLLEGE PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist PROMPT DRUG DELIVERIES Dial PA 3-1867 Kill Lockland Avenue Visit Us For Your School and Art Supplies, Gifts, Books, and Office, Furniture 425-427 N. Trade St. Phone PA 5-021 3 i FflSHONS FH5r1QN SHOP WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 58! We ' re proud of you . . . proud, coo. ot the chance to serve a new generation ol young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move torvvard. in a free and respon- sible community where your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. DURE POWER COMPANY y wiryz, tnt uJeamofio L AX un u. I I IN WINSTON-SALEM It ' s MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS FOR THE VERY NEWEST IN FEMININE APPAREL cWkm 211 W. 3rd St, Winston-Salem. N. C. CUSTOM MADE MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR BLOCKING RESTYLING HATS ALTERING RESTYLING - DRESSES SUITS COATS SYLVIA KIRKMAN Phone PA 2-1033 SPORTS WEAR • DENIMS CUMBERLAND MANUFACTURING CO. INCORPORATED P O. Box 4567 • Woughtown Station • WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 116 Junia Avenue • Telephone PArk 3-8217 PArk 4-9532 Your Next-Door Neighbor THE WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN THEATRE North Cherry Street Ext CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TC ENJOY • THE BEST IN MOVIES AND • THE BEST IN FOOD WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ROAD SERVICE DIAL PA 3-5531 C. E. MOTSINGER, Monoger BUENA VISTA GULF SERVICE Corner Buenc Vista and Reynolda Roads WINSTON-SALEM, N. 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Fourth St. Phone PA 3-0794 For the Fit lest in Smart CI Dthes it ' s JAMRD ' S of WinNlon-Salem Congratulations and Best Wishes from the WINSTON-SALEM NEW AUTOMOBILE nwr- — a — - •• — ■ urn mii w hi t : AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION WELCOME It Will Be Our Pleasure to Serve You SEALTEST MILK and ICE CREAM 2221 Patterson Phone PA 2-416 One of North Carolina ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service A Stitii Co. Smart Fashions for Men ami Boys WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. VARSITY SHELL SERVICE PHONE PA 5-9231 Cherry Street and Polo Road WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FREE PICK UP DELIVERY FOR • WASHING • LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE i-ap-jp-S-S-S-SPARKLE! Have a Coke! Bottled wAd«i authority of The Coca-Cola Compan by WINSTON-SALEM COCA-COLA COMPANY QUALITY OIL COMPANY Distributors of Shell Products SERVING YOU THROUGH YOUR FRIENDLY SHELL DEALERS ' Service Is Our Business VISIT OUR NATURAL NOOK FOR COLLEGE CLOTHES IVY TYPE SUITS, SPORT COATS AND FURNISHINGS © Vforman tockton.T nc. _ 411 H. Cherry St. Winston-Salem Compliments of BELCHERS SHOE STORE, INC. NISSEN BUILDING SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RADIOS JJocock-Q) t UHid Comftgjw_ FOURTH AT SPRUCE STREET WINSTON- SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA RECORDS TOYS • GIFTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS HOBBY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1 our First Floor COLLEGE SHOP COMPLETE NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING (Often Imitated — Never Equalled) • SHETLAND SPORT COATS PLAIN OR PLEATED SLACKS • SHETLAND SWEATERS PELS — A complete line (if suits, sport coats and slacks that are styled with you in mind, with all the accessories. Vie feel certain that we ill he aide to cater mur every need and desire in young men ' s clothing and furnishings. FLORSHE1M STANLEY ' S INC. y % ON TRADE STREET STANLEY ' S MS w f THRUWAY — W THRUWAY M A SHOPPING IP- CENTER d NEW ASIA RESTAURANT (INCORPORATED ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD Orders Prepared to Take Out V . I). Tarn, Manager PHONE PA 4-1356 315 W. FIFTH ST. STOLTZ MOTOR SERVICE GULF 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 .-  -■ ' WfiSp ' ' -- %p § ■ 44 V - y 35} M J«] 5| 151 ' jj|181 rl d si i si w jixfJ T- 4 ]S? -,,,,1 -4 ' -nV - ' • ■ If .-if W 1 ■ I New Law Building of the Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem Built By FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina IMPROVE YOUR GAME AT THE MERRIWETHER GOLF RANGE Telephone PA 5-9228 Located on East Polo Road Across From the College • OPEN DAILY - 1 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT COMPLETE LINE OF GOLF EQUIPMENT FOR SALE We are proud to have 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 Raleigh — Durham — Rocky Mount — Goldsboro Compliments of A FRIEND ■i i «nav«.i Recollections of Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten Winston-Salem, N. C. RECORDS (33V 3 - 45 - 78) WAKE FOREST COLLEGE SHEET MUSIC Visit Us At H. L. GREEN COMPANY Liberty through to Trade Street Air Conditioned New • Enlarged • Modern FRITTS MOTOR COMPANY BROOKSTOWN AVENUE AT BURKE STREET GENERAL REPAIR and BODY WORK 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Winston-Salem, North Carolina PHONE PA3-1677 NIGHT PHONE PA 2-4398 My date is so handsome in his TUXEDO! And he RENTED Hi 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 O ' HANLON DRUG STORE lte a3SL PRESCRIPTION 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 Have Been Headquarters Since 1900 FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES EATONS FINE LETTER PAPERS BILLFOLDS - BIBLES - BRIEF CASES Guaranteed Fountain Pens From SI. 00 Up All Latest Publications Office Equipment and Supplies 418 N. Libert} Street DIAL PA 2-7197 Watkins Book Store M I. MiUer- i P NUI V- s«w LlVtUlei- fa s6 «ti ON CAMPUS YOUR WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP F. M. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR 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 The 1958 Howler la Bound hi a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured By Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee VISIT OUR Beautiful DAIRY BAR On South Stratford Rd. faAtnefri Zsa y WINSTON-SALEM Wake Forest Campus Downtown Winston-Salem TOWN AND COUNTRY GULF GUIF SERVICE REYNOLDA AT OLD TOWN ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE PA3-3122 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 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING FREE MOTHPROOFING HAT RENOVATION CUSTOM MADE HATS 451 W.E.BIvd. Phone PA 4-9271 Be :1k Stevens Co. our Friendly Department Store Congratulations To the ' 58 Graduates The Home of Better f allien Cor ler of Fifth Trade Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PARRISH TIRE COMPANY 646 N. Cherry Street PHONE PA 3-1037 • TIRES GENERAL • tubes • BATTERIES KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING HELPING TO BUILD THROUGH: Agricultural Development Community Improvement Industrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) AVIS RENT-A- CAR SYSTEM LICENSEE RENT-A-CAR OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. SMITH REYNOLDS AIRPORT, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. POST OFFICE BOX 4181, NORTH STATION Telephone PA 3-8781 1 — NINE PASSENGER STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE 2— NEW CARS WITH TRANSMISSIONS, AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER 3— WE HANDLE ALL EXPENSES AWAY OR AT HOME — A CAR OF YOUR OWN Pepsi-Cdla Bottling Cdmpany DF WlNSTDN-SALEM 1664 STADIUM DRIVE TAXI BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC. DIAL PA 2-7121 Prompt Courteous — Efficient BAGGAGE TRANSFER Dramatized Portraits For The Discriminating PHONE PA 2-8137 - 118 ' 2 WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Merita Bakeries, Inc. 1115 W. Liberty Street Bread and Cakes Stav Fresh Longer REYNOLDA ROAB BARBER SHOP • 845 REYNOLDA ROAD PHONE PA 3-9583 MAKE OUR STORE 1 on r •store for all our ncc l in DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Attention to All Kinds oj Repair Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4th Street . . . Phone PA 2-0347 Summit Street Pharmacy Foot of Summit Hill Overlooking Hanes Park Your Prescription Our First Consideration Phone PA 2-1144 Winston-Salem, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Gojc (laojjinxj, Q mp suf, 907 S. BROAD ST. TELEPHONE PAark 5-0278 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Zuilt-fyp. RoolUuj, - JiU - Slate - Sheet Metal (trpptitifis from ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dri nting Dial PArk 5-3511 PETE KEIGER PRINTING COMPANY 410 BROOKSTOWN AVE. Located in the W orld ' s Tobacco Capital Winston-Salem, N. C. Douglas Boyle General Manager C ompliments of A FRIEND riiiTi-iiiiiituiiis jf i the 1958 Howler U ene Made kf SIIITlim PHOTO PROCESS KHIIUIM CO. num. in. COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND BE CERTAIN TO PATRONIZE 1958 HOWLER ADVERTISING The Portraits in This Yearbook Were Made Rv SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHKRS Official Portrait Photographers For the 1958 HOWLER Portraits and Application Pictures may be ordered from us from your School Annual Negatives. 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA MH ■M stx nwa - wm 1 ■ - ■: -a