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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1961 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY 1961 c2 ACCESSION NO. H5470 Co-Editors Mary Gail Koontz nald FriMs Pheli lusiness Manager Wayne Eudy i e r ; ;l PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT r ' ■ ,■ ■•■■, iinBVfiu ;.; mi !■««  .ft BODY WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA OAST In .1 Student Body vote in the spring of 1958, the decision was made to form a Student Union to co-ordinate campus activities at Wake Forest College. This gesture created a new position in the administration Director of Student Affairs. .More than this it brought to our campus an alumnus who has in three short ears won our confi- dence, trust, respect, and friendship. To supplement this place that he has obtained in our college lives, we, the Class of 1961, now have an opportunity to express our appreciation in a more tangible form. Acknowledging his superior contributions to our college, we dedicate the I°A1 Hon I IK to MARK HOLCOMB REECE A man who recognizes student abilities, A man who champions student rights, A man who believes in equal opportunities for all students, A man who strives to keep the various student tactions in harmony; man who is never too busy to understand a problem, A man whose casual manner and youthful attitudes develop friendships readily; man whose ideas further the progress of our institution, and A man whose foremost objective is the itood of Wake Forest College. The Reecei pin -..tth ttudents in listening to the Four Freshmen Mirk learns the finer arts j Kindergarten {rem daughter I.i mm wsmmm mm— ■ HnH Off to .,„ « .m. 145470 F ORE W O lr is w irli deepest honor anil pleasure that tin caibook staff ' presents to y second edition I the I low i ER. In planning and designing tin yearbook, the staff w n L. J with purpose or thought in mind and that was to retain your most cherished, exciting and memorabl periences of this college year. I he W.ikc Forest ( aunpus and the complete surrounding armosphc, friendliness. We have given yon ,1 carbon K composed w irh a casual setting in nuad. Forest continues to cam many of the traditions upon which she was founded and win. all who are members of the Wake forest family. s ou browse through these pages which will high- light vour more significant activities, we hope you w ill also remcinlicr bt trji Bons which havi made Wake lorest what it is tod.n . Just as the engineers used the grillwork structure to beautify the campus, the Staff used the grill- work theme throughout the hook to beautify your I low i ER.We endeavored to include all the activities and events that will be most pleasurable to you in your reminiscent moments during later years. I he stall sinccrcb hopes you are pleased and w ill be able to accept w irh ac(]uicscncc our pictoral conception of Wake Forest in I960 61. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS MAGNOLIA BELLES 142 ACTIVITIES 150 HONORARIES 184 GREEKS 202 ADVERTISEMENTS 240 i Chapel— Om Medijt C Rcadinn Hour. ind wee ten wonder Why didn ' t I ID LECTURES and LETTERS G — B — BC — cobwebs — circulars — that occasional awaited letter — 11 I ' lirthrmiareOiirSludyOJRrcentEuroprShimsl sTheFtill(rwing37Thing FOOD-for t h ought ii Tlie after-chapel fight Jot j sandwich! and body if Chem ,i till five If it ever gets this high, RUN. ' II It may be ELEMENTAL, but- II, All this in a single evening «• r j  W f 1 v riff B DR. TRIBBLE Memory keeps bright two experiences of viewing the campus from the air. The first was one day before construction was started on the first building. A friend took me in his small two-seater plane and circled the campus several times. The second was after the first building stage- was completed and three years after we move d from the old campus. I was returning with our football team from a victorious game. It was a beautiful morning with a bright sun and a clear sky. We circled the campus twice and the panoramic view was inspiring. Much planning and hard work by many people went into the changes that took place- between the two experiences. What I saw the first time was the poten- tial, the place for a vision to be embraced and realized. What 1 saw the second time was the reality in living dimensions. I shall always cherish the memories of both plane trips and the panoramic pictures. When the members of the 1961 class browse through this I low i in. I fancy they will recall their views and impressions when they ma- triculated as freshmen, before a textbook had been opened or a lecture- had been attended, and compare them w ith their views and impressions of the completed college- course. And I trust that every turning of a page will make the experiences here productive of incentive to greater achievement in nobler endeavor. FROM THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT Dr. Robert Dyer, Ass, sunt Dean Mr. II Starling, Director oj Admissions. h Mark Reece, Director oj Student Affa, Hoard of Trustees: Back row L. Marsh. Dr. ' . Johnson, Rev A. Aldrich, it. Davis, Dr. S. Holbrook, . Broyhill, It. Ledford, C. Urkins, W Brown, I . Brewer, Dr. W. Bingham, Jr., Rev. (,. Cross, G. Permcll, Rev. I. Potter, Rev. I.. Sodeman. Front row: G. Clark, lu.lv ]. Hayes, W. I onrad, R. Humher, Mrs. C. Lewis, 0. Mull, Mrs. E. James. . Burnt, Dr. (,. Paschal, Jr. 23 Mr. Worth H. Copeland, Treasurer of the College. Treasurer ' s Staff: Mrs. V. Cocke, Mr. . Cook, Mrs. B. Fundi, Miss B. Broome, Mr. J. Willhri, Mrs. . Pettyjohn Mr. Marvin Francis, Di- Mr. Russill Brantley, Dim rector of S rts Publicity. tor o] News Bureau. Mrs. Ruby M. Sherida, Director oj hunt Service Information Desk: Mrs. L. Ay cock and Mrs. E. House Hostesses: Mrs. Mildred Turner, Mrs. Mar) H. „ Mrs. Malinda Overby, Mrs. Eupha Madry. Mrs. M. Tucker, Hr.nl Nurse; Dr. X. Whitley, College Physician and Mrs, I. Holder mm, College Hospital Secretary. College Bookstore Staff: Mr. R. Clay, Manager; Mrs. H. Stanley, Miss S. Kennedy, lrs. R. Hauser, Mrs. M. Hay- worth, Mrs. I. Cranfill, Mr. R. Whisnant, Assistant Manager. Library Staff: First row Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. I.. Washburn, Mrs. I.. White, Mrs. X. Caries. Second row: Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. K. Barbee, Mrs. . Muse, Miss M. Kallam. IhirJ row: Mrs. R. Mullen, Mrs. C. Oexman, Mrs. E. Varum. Mrs. E. Turn mil, Mrs. E. Beaver, Mrs. M. Budd. Fourth row: Mrs. E. Howe, Mrs. II. Rowley, Miss M. Huggms. WfUiCL: I id sffiLffiiV £ MATHEMATICS Dr. Iiey Gentry, Department Chair- Dr. W. Yearns, Dr. D. Smiley. Mr. F. Clonts, Dr. F. Ion Gregory, Dr. P. Perry. hi. Dr. L. Tillet, Dr. T. Mullen. Dr. R. 2!) Dr. Henry Stroupe, Department Ck HISTORY ENGLISH ) Henri Snuggs, Department CI,,,, First row Dr. II ' . Hints, Mrs. B. Raynor, Mr. A. Kenion, Mr. R. Eaton, Dr. E. Wilson. Second row : Dr. E. Folk, Dr. , Broderick, Mr. ). Brown, Mr. L. Aycock, Mr. I. Drake, Mr. R. Wheeler. 1 , Harold Parcell, Department ( hair MODERN LANGUAGE First row Mrs. A. Tillet. Dr. L. Shields, Mrs. M. Robinson, Miss A. Snyder. Miss S. Spade, Mr. M. Delgado, Mr. R. Staley, Second row: Dr. R. Shoemaker, Mr. H. King, Dr. . Parker, Mr. ]. Anderson. :;n PHYSICS Dr. Thomas Turner, Department Chair Dr. T. Turner, Dr. II. Shields, Dr. (,. Wil- PSYCHOLOGY Dr. John Williams, Department Chainrn Dr. K Beck. Dr. I. Dashiell, Dr. ). Hills. PHILOSOPHY Dr. A. :. Reid, Department Chairman. u il i Mr. T Murphy, Dr. R. H-lm, Dr. A. C. Reid. SOCIOLOGY Dr. Clarence Patrick Department Chairman Mr. R. Pace, Dr. C. Chee, Dr II . Amis. RELIGION Dr. I. Allen Easily Department Chairmm Dr. R. Dyer, Dr. I). Herring, Dr. II . Hamrick.Dr.G. Bryan, Ih. D. Via, Dr. (.. Griffin, Dr. W. Angell. POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Claude Richards, lr Department Chairman Dr. R. Gregg, Dr. . Anderson, Dr. R. lumper. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Dr. Cronje Earp Department Chairmn Dr. C. Earp, Mrs. A. Tillet Dr. C. Harris. SPEECH Dr. Franklin Shirley Department Chairmto Dr. I. Burroughs, Dr. F. Shirley, Mr. . Walton. MUSIC Dr. Thane MacDonald Department (.hair man Dr. P. Robinson, Mrs D. Goble, Mrs. L. Harns. Dr. C. Man. Mr. E. Head. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Games M . K« v Dean Seated: Dr. C. Ramsey, lh. K. Heath, Dr. . Ouni, Dr. I . Thomas, Miss I. Bateman. Standing: Dr. K.Scott, Mr D. Hyltmi. lr. I.. Cook, Mr. 0. Lewis. _© o«© 0 : MILITARY SCIENCE Colonel John Km! Department Chairman Seated: Maj. I ' . Dillon, Capt. .. Prather. Standing: Sgt. C. Girndt, Sgt. •. ' . Quesinberry, Sgt. II ' . Stanley, Sgt. D. Mooney. EDUCATION Mr. D. Propst, Dr. II. I ' , Mr. ]. Memory. 34 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Harold Barrm Department Cha Mr. J. Sailings, Dr.T.Dodsa Dr. E. Hoot;, Mr. E. Jordm Mr. I . Ellison. Ok LAW SCHOOL Mr. Carroll Weathers Dean of the Law School Seated: lr. X. Wiggins, Dr. II . Seavcy, Dr. R. Lee. Stand- ing Mr. I. Sizemore, Mr. M. Faris, Mr. . Webster, Dr. H Divine. PLACEMENT OFFICE Miss Janell Brown Switchboard Operator Mrs.J.Crosswhite, MissPhyllis Johnson. 35 When the first handful of women students came to the Wake Forest College campus in 1942, they were welcomed by the quiet smile of a lady who has become the must beloved and influential woman in the- history of the college the Dean of Women. Miss Lois Johnson. In the I ' ' years hence, she has carefully nurtured the growth of women enrollment from a few to nearly tour hundred with visions of a double increase in the future. Ir must have been difficult for women to invade the all-male at- mosphere of Wake Forest College as ir had existed tor over a hundred years. A new tradition had to be engendered in the roots of a college community. Miss Johnson met the task with the c]uiet determination that has captured the respect of everyone and the dedication to the vow that her girls would be the best. It is lor her that they have been. The greatest interest and concern she has borne tor every girl, and each has felt the personal touch ofa woman who regards the welfare other girls as her foremost responsibility. With her advice, problems become minute, solutions lucid, anil the role of womanhood a tribute. Miss Johnson will leave an indelible mark upon the college and the lues of those whom she so conscientiously guides. To us all. she is an ideal, a virtue, and a friend. A TRIBUTE OKA CLARE BRADBURY The years during which Dr. Bradbur) has taught .it Wake Forest since 1925 have been years of the greatest growth tor the college. In 1938 he became chairman of the biolog) department, following Dr. W. L. Poteat, and under his leadership the department has shown a remarkable growth. Dr. Brad has always been a devoted teacher and his interest in students is legendary. For years he has found many hours, in addition to a full teaching load, departmental duties, and work on important committees of the College, for quiet and productive counseling with students. Many a student will remember his probing questions and quiet chuckle long after the subject matter is forgotten, although they are unlikely to forget much after his thorough presenta- tion of the subject. Many a physician, now practicing, will give eloquent thanks tor the tough-minded preparation he received with Dr. Bradbury. After a spirited and long ranging discussion which may have started out concerning developmental mechanics or insect structure a student leaves the laboratory feeling that he understands better not onlv living thimrs but life itself. Dr. Ora C. Hr.nl mr KENNETH TYSON RAYXOR Almost nine student generations at Wake Forest College have benefited from and enjoyed the personalized teaching techniques of Professor Kenneth T. Raynor. There are few of his past students who do nor recall the prevalence, in and out of the classroom, of clear, patient explanations, keen sense of humor, and ability to make significant comments on diverse subjects. If one were to attend a function where Wake Forest gradu- ates were gathered, he would see men approach Professor Raynor with outstretched hands and expressions of genuine pleasure at greeting an old friend, and he would see teacher and student once again sharing what thev had known at Wake forest. From the time that he was an outstanding student at Wake forest. Professor Raynor has shown his devotion to the college in many ways, for his 35 years of reaching are illumi- nated 1 ' his support of athletics, student functions, and students in general, and by his serving as director of the glee club ami orchestra for several years. Ihe words of dedication of the 1947 Howler are even more appropriate today; Among our faculty and students Professor Kenneth I. Raynor long will be known and loved. He has never sung his own praises but has modestly served this college with the best of his excellent ability. Professor Kenneth T. Ra V 9- Hob Plemmom, Vice-President; ferry Gatehouse, President. Elga of lit Secretory. James Edwin Abercrombie, Jr., B.A. Ja Kappa Alpha. Gerald Leon Adams, B.S. Robert Ancile Adams, B.A. Campbell I, 2; Kappa Alpha. High Poil Clayto Janice Lee Allen, B.A. Mi Gilead Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota, President I; Y.W.A. 1, J, 3, 1, Social Chairman 3; Orchesia 1, 2; W.H.A. I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 1; I.R.C. 1, 2. Robert Christian Allen, B.A. Newport News, Va. Kappa Alpha; Student Legislature 1; President of Sophmore Class; Honor Council 4; B.S.U.; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Monogram Club; Outstanding Senior. Robert Miller Allen, B.B.A. Charlotte Harold Mack Anders, B.A. Ashevill Kappa Alpha. Claudia Gwendolyn Arrowood, B.A. Ashevill Mais Hill l, J; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Christian Educatio and Service Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. :i, 4, Prei Klf.lt 4. Charles Brantley Aycock, Jr., B.S. Walstonbui DclOi Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman, 3; Studei Union, Beta Beta Beta. German Club. Ellis Lewis Aycock, B.B.A. The Citadel 1; Pi Kappa Alpl Franklin Boyd Bailey, B.S. Arthur Napier Baker, B.A. Goldsbi Cullom Mi 2, 3, E :il ( Williamston Baltimore, Md. !, President 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Eta Sigma Phi. William Baker, B.S. Laurel Springs, X. J Delta Sigma Phi, Athletic Chairman 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Secretary 3; Wrestling 3; Weight Training Club. Jerry Marshall Ball, B.S. Barium Springs Phi Epsil.m Kappa; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track; Mono- gram Club, President 1; Who ' s Who. ' ' Charles Walker Ballance, B.A. Currituck Sigma Chi John S. Barbour, B.A. Yardley, Pa. Mikal Linwood Barnes, B.A. Winston-Salem Coi unity of Lav Scholars 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 3, 4; B.S.U. Choir 3,4; Dean ' s List 2; Swimming Team 3; Theater 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. James Edward Baucom, B.A. Oxford Pi Kappa Delta; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4. Extension Chairman 3, State President t; Executive Council 3, 4; Christian Education and Service Club I, Mission Chairman 2, 3, President 4; Debate 2, 3; Orientation Committee 4. ,k£i rs p o AiMi tf i ' Carl Julius Beacham, Jr., B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Monogram Club. Jacksonville William R. Beattie, Jr., B.A. Mara Hill I, 2. Shelby George Manley Bell, B.A. Sigma Chi] V.D.C. Ft. Pierce, Fla. James Caue Bethune, B.B.A. Ii;il -in ' i Dorothy R. Bishop, B.S. Soringfield, Va Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Sigma tota; Y.W.A. 1, 2, :!, I; Extension Trams 2, :i; Maritimers 2; Organ Guild 1, 2, :t, I; Cha,pel Choir i, 2, 3, I; Touring Choir 1, 2, :i, 4; College Theater 2. Thomas Reid Blackburn, B.S. M esboro Saralyn Alice Blanton, B.A. Shelby Honor Council I; Phi Sigma Iotm: Tassels, President 4; B.S.U. 1. 2. :;, I; I ' Aeeiitive Coum-il 4; Christian Education and Service Club 1. 2, 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4. Warren Daniels Bloodsworth, Jr., B.A. Lambda Chi Upha; Cross Com Track I, 2; Monogram Club 2, President I; Psychology Assists Joe D. Bonecutter, B.S. Carlton Gene Booker, B.A. Claud Davis Bowen, B.A. Sigma Chi; Hand; B.S.I. . Publicity Championship in Tennis and Badn Jo Anne Bradley, B.S. Roy Henry Bradley, Jr., B.B.A. Princess Anne, Md. I. 2,3, Captain I; ; Psychology Club, Gibsonton, Fla Charlotte Nancy L. Bradshaw, B.A. Wilmington Delta Kappa u; Y.W.A.; B.S.U.; W.R.A.; Business Assistant; Chapel Choir; Touring Choir; English Club; F.T.A. John Frank Bragg, B.A. Oxford Kappa Sigma. Daniel Ray Brandon, B.S. Cramerton Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delia; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President I. Nancy Carolyn Breedlove, B.A. Roxboro Dwight Thomas Bridges, B.A. Lattimore Sigma Phi Epsibn, Historian I; Howlek Staff 3, I; ■t D.C. 2; I.R.C.; Freshman Orientation Committee I 42 ( Hub gh Point Robert Louis Bright, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wresthng2. Jo Ellen Brooks, B.S. B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, Social Chs W.R.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Maritimers 1, 2, 3, i, I ' m Outstanding Girl Mariti r 1; P. E. Maj 1, 2,3, President 4. Nancy Lee Brooks, B.A. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Christian Edui Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; F.T.A. 4. James Morton Brookshire, B.A. Winston-Salem Barbara Jean Brown, B.S. Rose Hill Y.W.A. 1; W.R.A. I, 2, 3; Publicity Chairman 4; P.E. Maj. its Club 2, 3, 4; Maritimers 1, 2, Publicity Chair- man 3, 4; White Jackets 2, 3, 4. Jerry Young Brown, B.S. Mars Hill Robert Stuart Brown, Jr., B.A. Greensboi Kappa Alpha; Fu.itl.all 1; Track 1. 2. Victor Emanuel Brown, Jr., B.S. Williamsti Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Maritime 1, Charles George Bruens, B.B.A. New York, N. V. Glenn Allan Bryant, B.S. Hinesville, la. Asa Howard Bullard, B.B.A. Fayetteville Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies 2, President 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Viee-Presidenl I: Presi- dent of Sophomore Class; President ol Junior Class; President of Student Body; I.F.C. 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee 1; Student Union Lecture Committee 1; Pershing Hides I, Drill Commander ' - ' ; Outstanding Sophomore R.O.T.C. Cadet 2; Head of R.O.T.C. Color Guard; R.O.T.C. Minute Man Award :i; Scabbard and Blade 3, President 4; Colonel of R.O.T.C. Battle Group 4. Janelle E. Smith Bunn, B.A. Lexington Woman ' s Government Association, Junior Representa- tives; De lta Kappa . ' u. Social Chairman 3, Woman ' s Recreation Association, Philomatesian Literary Society, Y.W.A.. Howler Staff. Augustus Merrimon Burns, III, B.A. Roxboro Kappa Sigma; Old Cold and Black ' 2; Chapel Choir :i, 4, Touring Choir 3, 4; History Assistant 4. Elaine Byassee, B.A. Louisville, Kv Alpha Psi Omega; B.S.U. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Maritimers 1; College Theater 1. 2, 3, 4. Robert Jasper Cain, B.A. Clinton Joe Bruce Chambers, B.A. Chickamauga, (la. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Howler 2, 4; Football I. Tommy Lee Chambers, B.A. Winston-Salem WFDD I, 2. Station Manager 3; Publications Board, Vice-President 3. Charles Wood Chatham, B.A. Greenwich, Conn. Sigma Chi; Student Legislature 3; Representative t.i State Student Legislature 3, 4; State Student Legislature Cabinet 4; Freshman Orientation C. uttee : ' ., 4: Student Union President 4; Student Art Staff 4; R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles 2. 3; Drill Team I, 2. 4:: r, rf,ji I Marian Ruby Cheek, B.S. Sparta Mara Hill College I. 2; P.E. Majors Club 3, Secretary I; i W.A. : : 4; W.R.A.; Orchesia Club 3, 4. Dan McNeil Church, B.A. Statesville Sigma I ' ln Epsilon; Old Gold and Black Staff 2. Milton Lowe Church, B.S. Winston-Salem Coleman Daniel Clarke, Jr., B.A. Tokj Phi Sigma [ota; Scabbard and Blade; Chris ucation and Service Club 3, Mission Chai George Frank Cole, III, B.A. Jon Nelson Coley, B.A. Kappa Sigma. Nashville, Teni Newti Boyd Franklin Collier, B.A. Richmond, ' i I ' . Kappa Upha William Avery Collins, Jr., B.S. Bassetl V; Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Mastei I; Track I. Band 1. Charles Thomas Colonna, B. S. Salisbury, Mi Drill, Siu,„ a l ' |,i, Social « ' li:iiiin:ili : ' .. Lela Faye Coltrain, B.A. Enfield Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3; Purple Mask; B.S.U. I, 2, Executive Council 3, 4; Tassels 1; Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee I; Euzelian Literary Society I. Albert Paul Conover, B.S. Largo, Fla. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Band I; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Stephen Kirkman Creech, B.A. Kinston 1; Chapel Chi Union T: ttee; WFDD Charlotl Nil. Yin Newland Kay Crocker, B.A. Richard Frederick Curlee, B.A. Anna Ruth Current, B.B.A. Taylorsvil Junior Class Secretary; Studenl Body Secretary Student Legislature Secretary; S.O.P.H.; Delta Kap] ■ni I; I! . 1, . ' , 3; Dean ' s List ; ilia ( ' .mil •_ ' . : ' ,: Milii.us Hall SpuiiMM ;;; Tourii I. 2, 3, I; Chapel Chili] I. 2, 3, I: Orientatii iitt.ee I; 1 DC. I Peter Frank Cuttino, Jr., B.B.A. Towns Md. James Calvin Daniel, B.A. Spring Hopr Freshman Class President 1; Chairman Building and Grounds Committee 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Orientation Col it 3; Student Body Vice- President I; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President I; B.S.U I, 2, 3, I, ho ' s Who ; V.D.C. 1; Cheerleader 3; Philomathesian 2. Elizabeth Nolan Davis, B.A. Welci ■ 41 William Hampton Davis, B.S. Elkin Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hi torian; German Club 2; VI f: Hi. logy Ass start 3, 1;T ■rmis 1 , Barry Lord Davison, B.S. Jalboa, Can il Zone Orientation Commi tee 2; t.F.C, Representatii e 2, :;. AlphaSigma 1 ' hi.Ti 2,3, Pre i. lt-iii l;Mo logram Club 3, 1; Biology . ssistai t 2, 3. Donald Ray Dawson B.A. Tarboro li.S.f. 1, 2, 3, 1. M ,1 Confei ■nee 2, 3, I. Robert Edward Day B.A. Baltimo e, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha: 1 i Kapi a Delta I ' M Alpha Theta; Debate 1. 2; I.R.C 2, Vi :e-Presid ml 3, Presi lent 1. Studenl Union Lee ure ( ' immittec 2, 3; Hist. ry As- sistant I: Chapel CI airmai I; Wh i ' s Who. Bobby Worth Doub, Sigma Pi; Delta Sig B.A. na l ' i. Pfi fftown John Louis Dupree, B.B.A imlsor Sidney Smith Eagles , B.A. Waist mburg Phi Alpha Theta; S •ahl.ar 1 and HI ,1c: Studenl Legis- lature 1: Studenl U lion, ice-Presi lent 4; Circ e K 2, Secretary 3; Y.D.C ' - ' , ; i 1. 1. R.C. 3; Old Gi 1.1 and Angela Frances Earp, B.A. John Wade Edmisten, B.S. Angier Johnson City, Tenn. Addison Brantley Edwards, B.B.A. i Ireensb Emily Rebecca Edwards, B.A. Morganton Mars Hill College I. 2; B.S.U. 3, 1: Christian Edu- cation and Service Club 3, -I; Y.W.A. 3, 1; F.T.A. t; Chapel Choir 1; Touring Choir 4. J. Robert Edwards, B.B.A. Canton William Larry Elliott, B.B.A. Burlington Upha Kappa Psi, Treasurer 1; Dean ' s List; College Theater 1 Francis M. Fenderson. B.A. Petersburg, V a. Delta Sigma Phi, President 3, t. Old Gold and Black Assistant Circulation Manager 2, Circulation Manager 3, Columnist 4; WFDD 1; Honor Council :i. I ' resi.lcnt 4; r.F.C, Secretary 3, 4; Circle K :i, President 4; Ori- entation Committee; Who ' s Who. Donald Bruce Filer, B.B.A. Atlanta, ( ieorgia Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Student Legislature 4; Fresh- man i n lcniation C mittee. Brent Floyd Filson, B.A. Atlanta, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Chairman 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Football 1; Old Gold and Black 1, Assistant Business Manager 3, Associate Editor 4; Publications Board 3; Intramural Council 2; English Club, Presi- dent 4. Norma Diane Finlayson B.S. Charlotte Wingate College, 1, 2; B.S.U. 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 1. Old Gold and Black 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Biology Assistant I; W.R.A. 3. Perry E. Fletcher, B.B.A. Vienna, Va. ft I J tiik 47, ' I ; -  . i.M iiil it p p n If 1 M Myrtis Louise Floyd, B.A. Wilmington Wilmington College 1. ' J; W.G.A., Senior Representative t: Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.A. :t, Vice-President t: B.S.U. Retreat Chairman :t; Vespers Committee I; Student I ' nion A, l ' ul licil v Chairman 4; Student Staff 3. Gilbert LeRoy Frank, B.S. Greensboro C.miiii, ia Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Scabbard and Blade, Secre- tary t; Distinguished Military Student; Student Union Executive Committee; WFDD. Betsy Freeman, B.A. Salisbury Eugene Bryant Funderburke, B.A. Richmond, ' ■■ Isaac Gerald Futrell, B.A. Lucam Reuben Andrew Gainey, B.A. Clinto ( il. 1 ( i..l 1 and Black 1 ; ( ' idiom Ministerial ( lonfercnc 1. 2; Christian Education and Service Club 2. Jerry Lyn Gatehouse, B.S. Doylestown, Ohio Senior Class President I; Student Legislature :t. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary 2, Historian :S, Vice- President 4; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President I. Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Who ' s Who ; Monogram Club 3, 4; l.F.C. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, o. 1; Dean ' s List. George Walter Gardner, B.S. Suffolk, Va. Mervin James Garrison, B.A. East Bend N . C. State College 1; Ministerial Conference :i, 4. Elizabeth Yasuko Garrott, B.A. Fukuoka City, Japan Y.W.A; B.S.U. 1. 2, :t, 4; Euzelian Society I, 2, :t, I. Bobby Lee Garwood, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Jerry F. Gause, B.B.A Ocala, Ha Kappa Alpha, Secretary t; Baseball; Basketball; Delia James Melvin Geiger, B.B.A. Greensboro Kappa Alpha. President I. Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C Rifle Team; Football 1; Reserve Officers Association, James Edward George, B.A. Clemmons Sandra Ann Gibson, B.A. Shelby Gardner-Webb College I, 2; Y.W.A. :s, 4; Dean ' s List :S, 4; Euzelian Society, Censor :t. 4; Choir 3. 4. Frank C. Glenn, Jr., B.A. Ash, Kenneth Elbert Glover, B.A. 1 B.S.U. I, 2, X. 4; Ministerial Conference 1. 2,3, I; C Country 2; Track I. 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Jean Irvin Gold, B.A. Winston-Si Strings; Maritimers 2; W.R.A. I, 2, :i; Y.D.C. 4. 46 Marvin Loran Gold, B.A. Jerry Lee Goodman, B.S. Edwards Military Institut Kappa; Baseball 3, I. 2nd James Franklin Graham, Jr., B.S. Kappa Rockinghai ; Phi Epsilo Chi Joseph Carmon Greene, B.B.A. Charlotte Jane Hamilton Greer, B.A. Lexington Honor Council 3; Dorm President 3; W.G.A. Social Standards Committee 2, Chairman I; S.O.P.H . Secre- tary 3, Tassels 3, Social Chairman t; Phi Sigma rota; B.S.U. Council 3; Social Chairman 3; Christian Edu- cation and Service Club 1. 2, 2nd Vice-President 3; W.K.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, Item ' s List 1, 2, 3; English Club; Orientation Committee :!; Orchesis I, 2; Student I ' niuii Committee 3; Co-Chairman Chi] Bren ' s Christmas Party : ; Miss Maritime!- 3; Howler 1. Sondra Jean Griffin, B.A. Winston-Salem Coker College 1. 2; Small S ..-ials Co ittee 3; English Club I. Jerry Bradford Grimes, B.A. Winston-Salem Lloyd William Gross, B.S. Great Neck, N. V. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Howled Staff :!. I: Band 1, 2. David Laney Gulledge, B.B.A. Fayettevilli Drewey Wayne Gunn, B.A. V Wayne Bruce Hamilton, B.S. Washingti Theta Chi. John Russell Hamlin, B.B.A. Silver Sin Edward Arnold Hammonds, B.B.A. Ci Delta Sigma Pi. Y.D.C. I. Dolores Lee Hampton, B.A. Wins Coker College 1. 2; [.R.C. ; Orchesis Club, Pn Kenneth Gerald Hampton, B.S. Wins I. Rivers Hanson, Jr., B.A. Salisbury, Mil. Susie Lee Harless, B.A. Winston-Salem Legislature 1: W.G.A. 1, 3; B.S.U. 1; Dean ' s List 1; Howleb 1. Charles Anderson Harmon, Jr., B.S. Bessemer City 47 • Edward Jeffrey Harrell, B.A. Newton Kappa Sigma; Wrestling 1. 2: Student 3, 4. Elliott Erickson Harrell, Jr., B.B.A. Plymouth William Gibson Harris, B.S. Mullica Hill, N. J. Willie Lee Payne Harris, B.S. Elizabeth CiU Alley Linwood Hart, Jr., B.B.A. Sigma Chi; Basketball 1, ' - ' , 3, 4. Co-Capta Kenneth Eugene Hartman, B.B.A. W Alvin Hunter Hartness, B.S. Henderson Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Chapel Choir 2, 3; March- ing Deacons 4. Glenda F. Hartness, B.S. Statesvillc Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Dean ' s Lis!; W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4; German Club; German department Assistant 2; Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4. Warren Calvin Hartz, B.S. Portsmouth, Ohi Jerry Norman Hass, B.S. Newton Stephen Thomas Hatchell, B.B.A. Lumberton Marshall Haye s Hatley, B.S. Winston-Salem Paul Gray Hauser, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Drina Cushman Hedgpeth, B.A. Lumberton Sherrill Ann Hege, B.S. Lexington Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Recorder 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 1; Dean ' s List; German Club; Maiitimns J, 3; W.R.A 1, ■ . Joe Michael Helms, B.B.A. Iharlotte Davye L. Hiatt, B.A. Winston-Salem Dorothy Ann Hill, B.S. Raleigh German Club, Vice-President 2; W.R.A. 1; College Theater 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. I; Dean ' s List; Biology Assistant. 48 Carl White Hoffman, B.S. Dallas Ashley Lee Hogewood, Jr., B.A. Charlotb Sigma Chi; I.F.G. 2, 3. Vice-President t. David Moore Holding, B.B.A. Concord Kappa Sigma. Nancy Diane Hollingsworth, B.A. Winston-Salem Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary 2; V.W.A. I. 2, 3; Christian E lucation and Service Club 1. 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. Ralph Edward Holt, Jr., B.A. 1 lurham Campbell College 1. 2. Kay Penn Hood, B.A. Burlington ( liri-ti.in E lucation and Service Club 1. 2, 3. Secretary 1; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Karen Alison Hopkins, B.A. Raleigh Mars Hill 1, 2; B.S. I ., Social Chairman 4; Christian Education and Service Club 3, 4; Euzelian Society 3, 4. Social Chairman 4; I.R.C., Secretary 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Touring Choir 3. I. William Claiborne Hopkins, B.B.A. WooHsdale Mars Hill 1, 2; Alpha Kappa P.-i, President 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate 3, 4: Chairman of Student Union I tare Committee; Y.D.C. Basil Dula Howard, B.S. Kannapolis Y.D.C. 4. Betty Bruce Howard, B.A. Fuquay Springs Honor Council 2; Legislature 4; W. (1. A. Sophomore Representative; W.G.A. Secretary 3, President 4; S.O.P.H.; Phi Sigma Iota; English Club; Y.W.A.. W.R.A. 1; Who ' s Who; Tassels. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Outstanding Senior; H owler Staff 4; Student Staff 1: Theater 1. 2; WFDD 2; Euzelian Society 2; Orientation Committee 3, 4; English Club Assistant 3, 4. Barbara Hruslinski, B.S. Graham Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Burl Bess Hull, B.S. Cherryvill ■ Joyce Ann Huneycutt, B.A. Stanfiel I Pheiffer College 1. 2; Christian Education and Service Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3. 4; B.S.U. 3, 4: English Club 4; F.T.A. 3. 4, English Assistant 3, 4. Larry Michael Hurst, B.A. Crumpler, W. Ya. John Elledge Hutchins, B.A. Winston-Salem Bruce C. Hutchison, B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha: I.K.C., Soci Circle K. Treasurer Samuel Hideki Imamura, B.S. Jesse W. Jackson, B.S. Warrenton, Ya. I Chairman. President ; Kyoto, Japan Wake Forest 49 p m Pj Charles Lawrence James, B.A. Betty Jo Jefferson, B.A. John E. Jensen, B.A. Bloomneld, N. J. Anthony Wavland Johnson, B.A. i Oxford Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Wrestling 2; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, I; Touring Ihoir 1, 2, 3, i. Charles Edward Johnson, II, B.S. Hertford Sigma Phi Epailon; Choir I. Charles Garland Johnson, Jr., B.A. Elkin Phyllis Elizabeth Johnson, B.A. Wendell Delta Kappa Nu, Secretary 3, President I; F.T.A., Treasurer I; Business Departmental Assistant 1, 2, 3, I; Y.W.A. 2, 3. Robert L. Johnson, B.A. Greensboro Shirldeen Merritt Johnson, B.A. WinBton-Salem Dean ' s List I. 2, 3; WFDD 1; Chapel Choir 2; Tour- ing Choir 2. Charles Darnell Jones Lambda Chi Alpha, Union 3; 1 1 Gold Manager 3, Business Dan Atlas Jones, B.A Exchange Student to 1 Phi Alpha; B.S.U. 1, cation and Service Cli B.B.A. olf 1, Vi and Bla Managei ree (Jni •J. Chaii b I; Chi :e-Pres ■k As 4. •rsitv 1 nan 1 pelCh dent sista 1 Bei Chr lir I, ngton, Ky. of Student t Business Raleigh in 3; Delta stian Edu- 2, 1: Tour- ing Choir 2, 1: Gern Student Art Staff : Student Exchange Co Donna Lou Jon??, B.A Orchestra 1; Choir 1, ' . HI ( ' imitt . 3; I nl leg, ■r .T. 1, 2, Thea . 1. ice-1 er 1, Win resident 1; 2; Foreign si m-Salem Joe A. Jones, B.B.A. Lenoir William Lewis Jones, B.A. Herbert David Joyner, B.A. ( rum] ler, W. Va. Louisburg John Drake Karcher, B.B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Leila Daoud Kassir, B.S. Baghdad, Iraq Washington Missionary College 1: B.S.U. 2, 3, 1: Y.W.A. 2, 3, J; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4. Billye Myers Keith, B.S. Winston-Salem :.() Jack Stanley Kennedy, B.S. James Delma Kennedy, B.A. Wingate 1, 2; Phi Alpha The! Best Actor Award 1 David Frank Kesler, B.B.A. Martin L. Kesler, Jr., B.A. William Douglas King, B. A Kappa Alpha; Social Chairm Golf I, 2, 3, ). Daniel Lewis Kinney, B.B.A. Stedman Kitchin, Jr., B.A. Sco Kappa Alpha; Phi Sigma lota; College Thei Leading Actor Award 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. James Hazel Knight, B.A. Winst Ralph Woodrow Knight, Jr., B.S. Mary Gail Koontz, B. A. Hamdei Honor Council 2; W.G.A. Freshman Represi Social Standards Committee 3, 4; Strings, Tr Phi Alpha Theta; W.R.A. 1; Who ' s Who ; 4. Outstanding Senior; I lean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Union 2; Howler, Co-Editor I, Photography 3, Euzelian Literary Soeiety 2; Freshman Ori ■ 4; I ' ul.lirations Hoard 4; F.T.A. 2; Mt Chapel William Floyd Laney, B.B.A. ibda ( ' Id Alphi C. Glenn Langdon, Jr., B.A. Mars Hill 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi Jimmy N. Lanier, B. S. Warsaw Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Treasurer 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. David Jackson Lawrence, B.A. n-x Gardner-Webb, 1, 2; Wrestling Team 3; Monogram Cluli 4. Martha Raye Lee, B.S. Fairmont W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; German Club I, 2; V.D.C. 2, 3. n n Franoes Adelaide Leonard, B.A. Louisburg Campbell College 1, 2; Christian I Uucationand Service mr ± Club 3, 1. Y.W.A. 3, 4. 4m Raohel Cloer Little, B.A. Winston-Salem mm Gardner-Webb 1. 2, i f Elga Delight Loftin, B.S. Troutman 1 K Class Secretary 1: W.G.A . Trea surer 3; House Presi- l dent 4; Strings; W.R.A., Vice-P ■esidenl 3, Honorary V it: Varsities 1, 2, o. I: Who-. Who Outstanding Senior; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart 3, Majors ' Club, Secretary; ( (rches ; Magnolia Conn :;, s Club l, 2; Theater A 1. 2. X%J 51 i r It tf Jerry Franklin Long, B.A. Iron Station Phyllis Ann Lowe, B.S. Elkin Y.W.A. 1; Christian Education and Service Club :i; W.R. I. 2,3, Presidenl I. State President 4;Honorary Varsities I, 2. : ,. I; Philomathesian 2; Traffic Board nf Appeals I. Ruby Jean Lowery, B.A. Wingate Wingate College I. 2: Phi Sigma I., la; Christian Edu- cation mikI Service Club :i, 4; Y.W.A. 4; B.S.U. 3, 4; W.R.A. ::. I; F.T.A. :i. 4. 0fEcer4; Howler typist :i, 4. Sara Lee Ludlum, B.A. Wilmington Summer School dorm president 1960; Chairman Big- Little Sister Committee 3; Editor of Freshman Hand- book : ' .; B.S.U. 1. 2. :s, 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Christian Education and Service Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President I; W.R.A. I, 2. :t; Student 2, 3. Carroll C. Lupton, Jr., B. S. Greensboro Marsh Dean Lyall, B.S. North Wilkesboro Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football I. 2; Monogram Chili 2. Robert Cullen Lytton, B.S. Wi Chic McArthur, B.A. Fori I Dorothy Carolyn McBee, B.S. Orchesis Club 2, :(. President I: Maritin Vice-President I; Band 2; 1 . E. Majoi licity Chairman 3, Vice-President I; I W.R.A. I, 2, 3, I. rs Clul. 2, 3, Mary Ruth McCollum, B.A. Yadkinville Christian Education and Service Club 1, 2,3, I; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3, I; I.R.C. 2. Bob J. McCreary, B.A. Lenoir Sigma Phi Epsil House Manager 3, I: Football I, 2. 3, I; Monogram ( Hub 2, 3, t; College Theater 2, :i, 4. Vernon B. McDaniel, B.A. Greensboro Hub J s I, 2; W.F.D.D. 3; Cull Ministerial Con- Margaret Anne McDonald, B.S. Winston-Salem Day Student Organization I, 2, 3, I, Vice-Presidlent 3; W.R.A., Treasurer 2, Outstanding Swimmer I. 2. 3, Archery winner 3, Honorary Tea,ms Sports member I. 2, 3, White Jacket; Maritimers 1. Vice-PreFident 2, 3, Presidenl I; 1 ' E. Majors ' Club 2. :i, I, Treasurer 3; List. Mary Rebecca McDonald, B.A. Lenoi String: Y.W.A. I, 2; Chapel Choir; Touring Choii Y.D.C. I, 2, 3, I; I.R.C. :i. I; Philomathesian 1, 2. :i W.R.A. 1. 2; Spanish Assistant :i, 4; I II. I Gold and Black 1. 2, .!; Howler I, 2, 4. James William McFarland, B.B.A. Delray Beach, Fla Vance Alton McGhee, B.A. Norfolk, Va. Frank Bernard McGrath, B.A. Lumberton Loweif McKinster, B.A. Sutton, W. Va, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, President; National Sergeant-at-Arms; Marching Band 1, 2. :i, 4; Concert Han. I I. 2, it. I; R.O.T.C. Hand Commander; H.S.I ' . Extension I. 2.: B.S.U. Music Committee :i; Studenl I i i Movie Committee 2, :i, 4. r,2 James David McNeely, B.S. Monticello, Ky. Sigma Chi, Magister 4; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Eosilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary-Treasurer I: Alpha Phi Omega, President of Pledge Class 2, Presi- dent 3; Concert Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; B.S.U. Music Chairman 3; Tennis 1, 2; Dean ' s List, Irwin A. McQueen, Jr., B.B.A. Fayettevill i Donald Drewey McSwain, B.B.i. Shelby Stephen Louis Mahoulich, B.B.A. Monessen, Pa. Jack Moore Mangum, B.B.A. Pageland, S. C. Walter Kenneth Marler, B.B.A. Newton Grove Olen D. Marlow, Jr., B.S. Bobby G. Martin, B.A. James Clyde Martin, B.S. James Lee Martin, B.S. Madison Virginia Lorelle Martin, B.S. Mount Olive Greensboro College 1, ' J: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Christian E lucationand Service Club 3, 4; B.S.U. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Howleh Staff 3, 4. Richard Francis Mason, B.B.A. Poomoke, M ' Campbell College I, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4: President 1; Band 3, t. Ann Matthews, B.A. , J Joyce Beverly May, B.A. ( ' Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, President 4: Phi Sign B. S. U. l; W.R.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, Elizabeth Ann Measamer, B. A. Social Standards Committee 2, 3; S.O.P.H.: ( ' Education and Service Club 1, ' 2, Social Chaii B.S.U.; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Publiritj man 2; White Jacket. John Duncan Medlin, B.B.A. Frederick Thomas Merola, B.B.A. :i, 4; afor I X. V. rs Hill P P P a f m r - , . hfhtfh ,M x: o o f John Allen Michaux, B.A. Whitsett Delta Sigma Phi. Activities Chairman 3: Circle K 3, 4; Orientation C utter 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. Beverly Gale Mooney, B.A. Welch, W. Va. Sullina College 1, 2. Colleen Gilliam Moore, B.S. North Wilkesboro W. R. A. 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; F. T. A. 4; Math Assistant; Building and Grounds Committee 1. Roger Byron Moore, B.S. Carolina Beach Pi Kappa Alpha: Cross-country Team 1; Track 1. John Woodley Moran, B.A. Washington, 1 . C Kappa Alpha. Gladys Viola Morgan, B.A. Glen Alpine Strings, Secretary t: Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.A. 1; Chris- tain Education and Service Club 1: Howler 2, Copy Editor :;, i: Old Gold and Black 2; College Theater 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathesian Society 3; Military Ball Sponsor 3. Harold Dean Moser, B.A. Kannapolis Wingate College I, 2; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.D.C. 4. Judges Brenson Mudd, Jr., B.B.A. Wadesboro Mars Hill 1. 2; Kappa Alpha; Football 3, 4. Letha Mae Mullins, B.A. Kingsport, Tenn. John Clark Munn, B.A. Candor Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3. 4, President; R.O.T.C. Commander Outstanding Company t; Reserve Officer ' s Association Award 4. Sarah Nell Murphy, B.B.A. Wiuston-Salem Frank Lynn Myers, B.A. Alexandria, Va. Winsti Y Haiti Thomas Edgar Myers, B.B.A. Bruce Adams Nation, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, t. William Cary Nelson, B.S. I lean ' s List; Math Assistant. ,v Chase, Mi Winford Lee Nelson, B.A. Raleigh Minnie Ruth Nichols, B.A. Purlear John Thomas Norman, Jr., B.S. Hyattsville, M,l. Student Union Major Functions Committee 2; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals; Tennis 1, 2; WFDD. 54 Charles Ronald Norwood, B.A. Winston-Salen Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 1; Monogram Club 4 Louise Littletield Ogburn, B.B.A. Winston-Salen David E. Olmsted, B.A. Port Charlotte, Fla Sigma Chi, Secretary 4; Psychological Society 4. Johnny W. Owens, B.S. Winston Allen Freeman Page, B.A. Morrisvilli Mais Hill College 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta; B.S.TJ. Vice- President 4; Ministerial Conference, Vice-Presidenl 3, 2 Charles E. Parker, B.S. Lincolnl Kappa Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1; Monogram Club, Sergeant-at Arms 3; As -islam Freshman Football Coach 4. Judith Patricia Parker, B.A. ( biffin, ( i.-r Student Legislature 2, 3; Honor Council 4; W.G.A. Freshman Representative; W.G.A. President, Sun r School I960; Dorm President 4; Phi Sigma lota; Com- munity of Lav Scholars 3, 4; Tassels; Who ' s Who ; S.O.P.H. Alonzo Parrish, III, B.S. Benson Forrest Craig Parrish, B.B.A. Roanoke Rapids John W. Patterson, B.S. John F. Patton, III, B.S. David Jackson Peacock, B.A. Leaksville Washington, DC James Lee Pearce, Jr., B.B.A. Spring Hope Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; M gram Club 2. Treasurer : ,, I. Barbara Ellen Peele, B.A. Williamston l ' i Kappa Delta; Debate I. 2; College Theater 2; Col- lege Choir 1, 2, :;, 1; F.T.A. I; WFDD I: Dean ' s List ;{; James Weldon Pell, Jr., B.S. Mi Airy Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arnis 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football l, 2. : , I. James Christian Pfohl, Jr., B.S. Charlotte Donald Fritts Phelps, B. S. Lexington Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guide I: Football Manager I. 2; Publications Board, Vice-President I; Howleb Fra- erniiv Editor :i; Co-Editor t; Freshman Orientation Committee I; Dean ' s List 2. Douglas Kemper Phelps, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Delta Sigma l ' i. A k  1 ,m, k 55 4i fiM James Robert Phillips, B.S. Greensboro Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4; Beta Beta Beta; Pershing Rifles, Drill Team 1 Color Guard 2; I.F.C. 2. Robert James Plemmons, B.S. oil Furl Kappa Mu Epsilo Vice-Pi dent; Ha 3tude ball 2 Phillip Wayne Poe, B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Legislature 4; Senior Class i, 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Winston-Salem , Vice-President Julian Patrick Porter, Jr., B.A. Lit Hi: 2; Y.I .( Robert Milo Porterlield, B.S Kappa Mu Epsilon; Americ: Albert James Post, B. S Sigma Pi, First Counse nt; WFDD I; Band I, Club; Fi Winston-Salem itute of Physics. Winston-Salem I.F.C., Secretary; German entation Committee; intramural Old CoM and Black ; Student Union Small Rudy M. Potter, B.A. Elizabethtowi Charles Howell Pruden, B.B.A. Windso Charles Eugene Pruitt, B.A. Philadelphia, Pa Mary Allyn Reynolds, B.A. Breva Brevard College I, 2; Phi Sigma Iota; Christum Ed cation and Service Club 3; Y.W.A. :i, I; Dean ' s Lit F.T.A. 3, 4. William Grady Rich, B.A. elta Phi Alpha, ' i B.S.U. 1, 4; Cullom M Morehead Ci t 4; ( iceman Club 3, nistcrial Conference Sally Adair Rigsbee, B.A. Mars Hill I. 2; B.S.U. 3. Executive Cou Choir 3; Touring Choir 3; English Club il 4; Chapel Sic N. V. Thomas Franklin Roberts, B.B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Orien- tation Ci nittee 3; Coif 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. Virginia Mae Roe, B. A. Washington, D. C. B. S. V. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Y.W.A. 1, 2. 3; W.R.A. I, 2, 3: Christian Education and Service Club 1. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3. I; Touring Choir I, 2; Religion Department Assistant I. 2. 3; German Club 1, 2, 3. Ray Harold Rollins, B.A. Cherryville Gardner-Webb I. 2; Delta Sigma Phi; College Theater 3; Student Editorial Hoard 3, Photographer 3; Old Col land Black ' ' Associate Editor 3; Editor 4;Editor of Student Handl k 4. President ol Publications Board 4. William Randolph Rose, B.S. Elsie Faye Russ, B.A. Martha Helen Sanders, B.A. Sally Lawana Seagroves, B.A. Judith Alector Shaffner, B.A. Winston-Sal tn Queens College 1. 2; WFDD Staff, Maritimters, Col lege Theater, Student Uni English Club. James Donald Shelton, B.B.A. Winston-S Delta Sigma Pi, Social Chairman ■- , Chancellor t Janet Hill Shields, B.A. Winsti Ronald Gray Shields, B.B.A. Winsti Delta Sigma Pi. Robert Edward Shouse, B.A. Winsti Dean ' s List 2, :i: English Club 4: Church CI Marching Deacons I, ' 2. :i, I; Concert Band I Theater 1 Deanna Wilson Shreve, B.A. College Theater. Wayne C. Shugart, B.A. Moravian College I. ' 1 Gloria Yvette Simos, B.A. Jerry Norman Simpson, B.B.A. Boonville Jeanne Olding Sims, B.A. Graham Delta Phi Alpha; Strings; German Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Secretary-Treasurer 2; W.R.A. 1. Larry B. Sitton, B.A. Hendersonville Kappa Alpha, Treasurer :i, Corresponding Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade. Slade Welma Skipper, B.S. Whiteville Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, Treasurer 4; American In- stitute of Physics; Deans List 3; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Education and Service Club 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Howijsb I. F.T.A. 3, 4. William A. Skippon, Jr., B.B.A. Conneaut Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3, I; Scabbard and Blade; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football. Marvin Longworth Slate, Jr., B.S. High Point Hal Franklin Slaughter, B.S. Winston-Salem American Institute of Physics. Andrew Daniel Smith, B.A. Greensboro Edmund Victor Smith, B.B.A. Bristol Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; I.F.C. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Summer School President :i; Orientation Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Circle K; Outstanding Senior 4r,h P f) P ' Robert George Smith, B.S. Stratford, N. J. D.-Ha Sigma Phi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football I. 2, 3, I; Baseball I Alfred J. Smits, B.A. Port Washing! N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Hush Chrm., Athletic Chrm., Social Chrm.; Kucjish Clul ; Student I ' uion Socials Com- mittee 2; Track 1: Baseball 3; College Theatre 4. David J. Snider, B.A. Denton Eta Sigma Phi; Omicron Delia Kappa; B.S.U. Exten- sion ' _ ' , :i, 1; B.S.U. President 4; Chairman State B.S.U. Convention Commit! 4; Cullom Ministerial Con- Vice-Preside Who ' s Wh, Donald Matthews Spoon, B.S. Charlotte Alpha Epsilon Delia; Beta Beta Beta; B.S.U, I. 2, 3, 1 James Robert Spoon, B.S. ( lharlotte Delta Sigma Phi, pledge trainer 2, pledgemaster :i, Vice-President 1; German Club 1, 2; Biology Lab Assistant 2. Donald William Stafford, B.B.A. Kernersville Richard Allen Stafford, B.S. Virginia Ledyard Staples, B.A. Joel Lambert Starling, B.S. Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kapp. Donald Gray Steelman, B.B.A. Winter Park, Fla. I idta Sigma Phi, ( (utstanding Athlete 2. Athletic Chrm. 2; Push Chrm. : ' ., Leadership Chin,. I; Orientation C iinitee 2, :;; WFDD I Joel Ringgold Stegall, B.A. Randleman Martha Ives Stephenson, B.A. Raleigh .W.A. I, 2, :;, I. Social chrm. 2; B.S.U. 1, 2. Treasurer ;(. 4, Fall Retreat Committee 2, :i, Chun I; W.R.A. I; Student Legislature, Chaplain 4: Social Standards :f, 4, Summer School Chairman 1960; English Club I; Freshman Orientation Committee 4. Mary Evelyn Stowe, B.S. Ml. Ilollv Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; W I! I. Roger Dean Stratton, B.A. Burlington Williamson B. Strum, B.S. Roxboro Omicron Delia Kappa; Pi Kappa Delia; Beta Beta lieta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Sigma; Who ' s Who; ' ' Ten Outstand ing Seniors: Debate; Orientation Committee; Honor Council; Chapel Speaker. Josiah Owen Sugg, III, B.B.A. Snow Paul Warren Sullivan, B.S. Ma Kappa Sigma, Vice-President I; Chapel Choir I, 2, President I; Touring Choir I. 2. :i. 4. Olene Sue Swaim, B.A. inston-S Mar.- Hill I, 2; Dean ' .- List ii, I; English Club I. 58 Mary Elizabeth Tarlton, B.A. Shelby Eta Sigma Phi; W.R.A. I. 2, 3, President 4; White Jackel 2. 3, 1; Theater 2; English Club. G!ynda Lineback Taylor, B.A. Clemmons Hazel Howell Taylor, Jr., B.B.A. Statesville Kappa Sigma, Guard t: Scabbard and Blade; Track I, 2; Wrestling 2; Distinguished Military Student Tom Farmer Taylor, B.S. Kappa Alpha; Golf. Frank Pleasant Teague, Jr., B. A. Fayetteville Phi Clyde Mevolene Templeton, B.A. I Hin Honor Council :i. 2; House President IS; Vice-President ,,! Woman ' s Government Association I: V.W.A. 2. 4; Christian Education and Service Club ' J; Vesper Com- mittee 2; Tassels; Who ' s Who ; Chapel Choir 2, :(. I; Freshman Orientation Committee 4: Dean ' s List 2, !(, 4. Alva Lee Terrell, B.S. Andrew P. Terrell, B.B.A. Erie Whitehead Thomas, Jr., B.S. R.O.T.C. Rifle team 1. 2, Captain 2 :!, Secretary 4. Jimmy Wayne Thomas, B.B.A. Walkertown Frederick N. Thompson, Jr., B.S. Newport News, Va. 1 ' i Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Swimming I. ' - ' .:(, 4. Jean Wilson Thompson, B.A. Whiteville Student Legislature _ ' ; Secretary of the Sophomore Class; Honor Council .!; S.O.P.H.; V.W.A. 1, 2, :S, 4; W.R.A. 1. 2. 3, I: B.S.U. 1. 2; Christian Education a. i.l Service Club 2, :{; Chapel Choir 1, 2. : ,, 4; Touring Choir I. 2; Delta Sigma l ' i Rose :!; Magnolia Court 1, 2, Maid of Honor 3. Paul Simser Thompson, B.A. Ann Hedgepeth Thornton, B.A. Howleb Staff 1; W.R.A. 1,2; Philo tary 3; S.O.P.H.; Homecoming Qu 3; Military Sponsor 3; Kappa Sigi Mary Brandon Tinus, B.A Kershaw, S. C. Lumberton tathesian 2. Secre- ■n 2; CI rlei r i Sweetheart I. Maplewood, J. V.W.A. I. 2; Student Union ■ 2; Dan.o Club 1, 2, H. 4. 2, :t. 4; W.R.A. 1. 2, :i. 4; Standards Committee 4. Edward D. Tippett, B.A. Chowan 1. 2; Y.IU ' . I. Dorothy Ann Todd, B.A. fc Psychology Society; V.W.A. 1, R i ike Rapids i- 1 B.S.U. !. 4; C Rodney Lee Todd, B.B.A. Kappa Sigma, Guard 4; Footbi Arlington, Va. W.R.A. 1, 2; Mari- ne Theater 2, ' A, 4. Bennettsville, S. C. .lanaircr 2, .1, 4. 59 lik i fa ,fc Hal Douglas Townsend, B.A. David Leigh Tschorn, B.A. Lambda Chi Alpha. Barbara Louise Turner, B.A. Lake View, S. C. Gainesville, Fla. William Herbert Turner, B.B.A. Colerain William Roberts Turner, B.S. Suffolk Va Physics Fraternity; Monogram Club 3, I; R.O.T.C I, 2, 3, I; Varsitj Rifle Team 1, 2, :i. 4. Albert Donald VanDeVeer, B.A. Baltimore M 1 Mars Hill I. -1; Ministerial Conference, Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List :{. I. Barton Douglas Vaughan, B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha James Warlick Walker, B.A. I ' i Kappa Alpha. Emily Marie Wall, B.A. Strings; W.R.A. I, 2, ::, I: Y.D.C. I. Teaneck, N. .1. Marilyn Elizabeth Wallace, B.A. Walter L. Warffo.d, Jr., B.B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Simula I ' i .D.C.; Basketball 1. Florence Stacy Weaver, B.A. Alpha Phi Omega lot! -Treasurer I; Circulation Ma Duke Byron Weeks, B.S. Asheboro Kay Eugenia Weston, B.A. Greensboro Siring, President I; Phi Si K ma I. .la. Vice-President 4; V.W.A I, ■!, :f; Biology Assistant :t; Language As- sistant :s, l. John Leonard Whitley, B.A. Murfreesbt Jeanie Kirkpatrick Whyte, B.A. Strings, Pledge Master :i, Social Doris S. Wilkins, B.A. Chowan 1. ' - ' . Junius Sneed Williams, B.B.A. pids, Mich. 4; W.R.A. George Williamson, Jr., B.A. Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Chi, Presidenl 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 4: Circle K 3, 4: Pershing Rifles 1: Honor Council ' 2: Freshman Orientation Committee 2. 3, Chairman 4: l.F.C. 2; Co-Chairman Children ' s Christ- mas Party 3; English Club 4. Treasurei of Student Body ; Oil Goli and Black 3; Dean ' s List; Out- standing Senior; Who ' s Who . Paul Michael Wilner, B.B.A. Suffern, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. Jerry Bryan Wilson, B.A. Statesvill Eta Sigma Phi; U.S. IV 1, 2, :i. 4, Executive Council 3; Community oi Lay Scholars; Choir 1. 2. :!. 4; Debate 2, :i; Chapel Committee I. John Marshall Wilson, B.A. X Miami, Fla Margaret Ellen Wilson, B.A. ( ireensbon Ruth Ernestine Winchester, B.A. Mars Hill 1, J: College Theater 3, Sidney Wilson Winslow, B.S. Hural Hull Wayne William Wolff, B.S. Grcensburg, Pa Sigma Chi; Football I. 2, :i. Captain I. John R. Woodard, Jr., B.A. Conway Fill I. 1: H:m.l I. 2, :;. ). Byrd L. Woodfin, B.A. Fallsview, W. Va. Alice Kay Wright, B.A. Brvson City Mars Hill 1. J: Tin Alpha Theta; Y.W.A. :i; Band 3. Robert Lee Wynne, B.A. Rocky Mounl Alpha Phi Omega; Ministerial Conference; Cross Country 1; Monogram Club. Charles Gerald Yarbrough, B.S. Abbottsburg Ran Coleman Yeatts, B.A. South Hill, Ya. Carol Ann Young, B.A. Burnsville Euglish Club 4; Euzelian 3. 4: Choir 3, 4: Old Gold and Black 3. 4. Carolyn Marie Young, B.S. Burnsville Mars Hill 1. J; 1 ' . E. Majors Club 3. Treasurer 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3; Maritimers 4; Whit,- Jackets 4. rC KT 9 ft hi Whin the Class of 1961 came to the campus of Wake Forest College, all were on the s.iiiK level poor, inexperienced Freshmen with no one to lead them but well- versed uppcrclassmcn and understanding faculty. As the sophomore and junior years wore on, faces became names, names became faces, and class leaders began to emerge gradually from the obscurity of numbers. Then came the final year with its varied hopes, ideas, and plans. It was a year of dignity mingled with responsibility and prolonged work tor those Seniors who who contributed so much to campus life. They gave up much that was theirs in the est interests of all. In recognition of their superior contributions, the members of their class bestowed upon them the coveted honor Outstanding Seniors in the Class of 1961. George Williamson, Treasurer of the Student Body; President oj O.D.K.; distinguished in Betty Bruce Howard, President of the Woman Government Association; outstanding as leadei ami scholar. Howard Bullard, Student Bod) President; leadei in Military Science and fraternity activities. Bill Strum, Chapel Speaker; outstanding Student Government ami debate. Norman Snead, Wake Forest ace quarterback; Co-Captain of 1960 team; All Conference ami -Time All-American. -_ . I SM ' Mary Gail Koontz, Co-Editor of Him i i n. ou standing in publications; versatile campus leadei Linda Sue Adams Taylorsville Jeffrey Serge Alford Middleburgh, N. V. Elmo Leach Allen Slur Lawrence Wheeler Allgood Laurinburg Ogden Olmstead Allsbrook, Jr Wilmington Richard James Ammons, Jr. Charlotte Jim E. Anderson Morganton Stephen Thomas Apple Reidsville Kennyth Melvin Aydelette GreeDsboro Richard C. Ayers Caldwell, N. .). Andrew Harold Ausley Dunn William Waddell Barber Danville, Va. Herbert Earl Barkley, Jr. Wilson Judith Louise Barlow N. Wilkesboro Alice Gail Barnes Statesville Jimmy Hamilton Barnhill Whi taker Emmette Lee Bass, Jr. Lucamu Darden Bigelow Battle Salem, Va. Charles Whitney Bauer Binghamton, N. V. Joe Ross Beachum, Jr. Wadesboro Francis A. Berces Ml. Holly, N. J. Colin B. Bessonette Winston-Salem Paul Everette Biles Charlotte Gilmer Warren Blackburn Mt. Airy Nancy Lee Blackley Oxford Robert Lamar Bland Caroleen Nancy Joan Blythe Franklin. Va. Robert Gray Bobbitt Winstun-Salni n p o fl h ft f o r p p ft ,c ilil if ,fe ' 65 p ifciifeiifcl [IB i k tiM n r n r p a p n ill ffti Paul Glenn Boone, Jr. A. Wilson Bowen Eobby W. Bowers Samuel Boyd, Jr. Linda Lee Brady James Street Brewer, Jr. William Dennis Brewer Ruth Greene Bridgers Richard Allen Briell Edna Earle Brown Judy Carole Brown Robert Allen Bryan Jackie Lynn Bryant Jack Clement Budd Barbara Ann Bultman Robert Leo Burchfield David Sawyer Burgess Everett Duke Burgess Robert Harold Butler Thomas Hamilton Buxton Stephen Gray Calaway Robert Hood Caldwell Carol Ann Canaday Walter James Carney Len Chappell Sylvia Morie Chatburn Fred Twain Childress Clifford H. Clarke Greensboro Reidsville Thomasville Chevy Chase, Md. Lexington Park, Mi Bethesda, Mil. Zebulon Woodbury, N. .1. Jacksonville, Fla, Winston-Salem Belcross Belcross Blowing Rock W ' i Greensboro Raleigh New Castle, Del. Portage, Pa Sagle, [dab Ml, An- Tokyo, Japai JUNIOR I Hi George Montgomery Cleland, III I John C. Coates Silas Eugene Compton, Jr. Evelyn Virginia Cook Henry Calvin Cook, Jr. Roger Phillip Cooke Roger Durham Coon Alexander McAlister Council nt, N. Y. burg, Va. Mebane ( ' ; l pSO II, Mr,, I Ml Ai William Ray Covington John Wesley Cox, Jr. Oscar Creech Jesse Croom, Jr. Rockingham Memphis New Orleans, La. Burlington Robert Earl Cunningham Maple Shade, N. J. Richard Morrison Currence Winston-Salem Steve Franklin Dalton Shelby W. Dorsey Daniel, Jr. Rocky Mount Namon Leo Daughtry Brenda Kay Davenport Beebe Davis Suzanne Davis Thomas Jefferson Davis James W. Dellinger Marie Jane Dellinger Russell Weldon DeMent Martha Lou Dillon John Richard Dorothea Marilyn Gail Dowdy Charles Marvin Dozier CLASS bersonville Pfafftown lover, Del. i;ist,,ni;l Salemburg Knightdale Winston-Salem Flushing, N. V. Newport News, Va. Richmond, Va. iMUfeAi r, n x llfelJI Ai A 1 [J J r r. f - s- tf n. e p n ff) e Hl II 67 Lm! p ' ( f 7A ' fl. «iA rt i r i - iris (- - |h • I Wm - ' p t t A M I fit JuM ' . David Scott Drinkard Charlotte Donald Moore Duncan Monticello, Ky. Malinda Duncan North Wilkesboro James Howard Early, Jr. Winston-Salem Elizabeth Beck Earp Winston-Salem Claire Elaine Etiril Lenoir Sanford Hayes Ensinger Larcl nl. N, V. Jerry Norris Essie Winston-Salem Hubert Lister Everett Smithfield Gene Eric Faddis Philadelphia, Pa. William Reginald Featherstone Forest City William Lyman Ferrell Raleigh Richard D. Filippi Demarest, N. J. Frank Beatty Fishburne Asheville William Guy Foster, Jr. ( ireensboro John Wesley Fox, Jr. Charlotte Tera Adelaide Frizzelle Winston-Salem Robert Ray Fulp Winston-Salem Sylvia Jeanne Fulp Walkertown Anion Lex Funderburk Monroe Forest McClure Gale, Jr. Hickory Patricia Ann Gambill Sparta Shockley DeWitt Gardner, Jr. Richmond, Va. G. Bryant Garner Raleigh Fredrick Thomas Gaskins Kanni lis James Preston George Smithfield Dorothy Jane Gilliam Charlotte James Roger Gladden Shelby JUNIO Clyde W. Glosson Hampton, Va Betty Ann Good Vienna, Va. Raymond W. Goodman Rockingham Edwin Booth Graves Denville, N. J. William Gilman Gray Lincolnton Augustus Byron Greene, Jr. Oxford James Albert Greene Lawndale Kelley Edward Griffith, Jr. Annandale, Va. Zoro Joseph Guice, Jr. Saluiijl Linda Guy New ( Irleans, La. John Lawrence Hamilton Pittsfield, Maine Rebecca Powers Hamilton Northwest, Va. Helen Maxim- Hamrick Shelby Arnom Hunter Harris Henderson Durward Glenn Hart, Jr. Wendell Thomas E. Hartman New Castle, Pa. Martha Ann Hayes Balti v, M,l. William Green Hayes Fayetteville Jerry Esmond Haywood Robbins Larry Michael Health Winston-Salem Bobby Gene Hemric Hamptonville Thomas John Henninger ( ireensboro Mary Anne Herndon Grover Richard Edson Hicks Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Milton Higdow Bainbridge, ( l:i. Jerry Myers Highsmith Winston-Salem Brenda Marlene Hill Winston-Salem Edwin Sharp Hineman Chadds Ford, Pa. CLASS ? rr ' t  - - i IMAM . 69 O £j T i p James Sidney Hinson Chaxles ton Heights, S. C. Anne McDougald Hocutt Raleigh Ronald Lee Honeycutt adt l.ori. Northrup Lenair Hood Le ington Park, Md. Thomas Carleton Hope, Jr. Winnetka, 111. Elizabeth Hayes Hopkins Raleigh John Hastings Hopkins Winston-Salem Harry Slade Howell Lake City, Fla. Thomas Wayne Howell Cherryville Frank Lee Hudnor Wake Forest George Priestley Davis Hudnor Wake Fores! Graydon Lee Hudspeth Winston-Salem Suzanne Dunn Hughston Fincastle, Va. Harry William Hull, Jr. Tarboro Robert Brame Hunt Hurk Ridge Thelma Jean Hutchins Marion. Va. Glenda Ruth Hyman Fayetteville Robert S. Irwin, III 1 . dm City, W. Va. Stanley Harwood Jackman Concord, N. H. John Laird Jacob Valdese Bill Jameson Candler Hiram Vance Jenkins Wilmington Brenda Sue Johnson Winston-Salem James Daniel Johnson Albemarle James McRay Johnson, Jr. Walnut C.v.- Philip Lyman Johnson Sal ta Monica, Calif. Bonnie Lynn Jones Williamston Marcia Paulette Jones ( lharlotte JUIMIO 7D John Weber Jordan, Jr. Charlotte Ella Sue Joyce Stuart, Va. H. D. Kemp, Jr. Dugspur, Va. Hayden Odell Kepley, Jr. High Poinl Melvin Wallace Kerns Vienna, Va. Richard Clifton Kerns I] per Montdair, N.J. Bettye Lee King Arlington, Va Charles Guy King Greensboro Ann Daly Kinken Canton Thomas Lewis Klechak Silver Spring, Md. Robert Eugene Knott Winston-Salem Roger Berndt Krakau Timonium, Md. Robert James Krause Warwick, Va. Jerry Campbell Lambert Greensboro Sam H. Leaman Asheville David Charles LeCount Akron, Ohio Edward Earl Ledford Kings Mountain David Wescott Lewis Wilmington Deanna Marie Lewis Middlesex George Carl Lewis, Jr. Rockingham Cecil Stanley Little Greensboro Gary Thomas Long Winston-Salem Thomas Theron Long, III Pineville Edward Nyessner Loring Charlotte Thomas Halbert Lowe Salem, Va. Billy John Luckadoo Morganton Bobby McKinsey Luckadoo Morganton Joseph Williamson Luter, III Smithfield, Va. GLASS kerf - - tfAfife O P f-.-if ■f Cai t , fi cap 71 illk • © _ f -J- -„ De Von Wilkes McSwain Nancy Faye Mangum David L. McAulay MorKimtoii Rebecca F. McCrary Tarboro Thomas C. McCoy Portsmouth, Va. Jerry Dwight McGrady West Jefferson Norma Rose McKinney Reidsville Karen Lewis McKinnon Charlotte Benjamin Edward McNatt lliuli Point Brent Allen McRae I lecatur, la. Donald Lee McRee Mary Etta Mann Buckroe Beach, V: Barton Cole Marcy, Jr. Broad Brook, ( ' Paul Robert Richard Martineau -. _ S . •  Manchester, N. II J. David Matthews Burlington James W. Maxwell Morganton £ . ft o T ft ft ( I Alt to, h Hobart Harold Mendenhall, Jr. Salisbury Barbara Ann Metcalf Charlotte Billie Ann Millsaps Robbinsville William Palmer Milne, HI Newport News, Va. Blan V. Minton North Wilkesbor Jean Marie Moore Madisoi John Alton Morris, Jr. Murph; John Franklin Morrow Winston-Saler i Robert J. Muller Fair Lawn, X. J. Edward Nelson Mullinix Albemarle ' James Irving Murphy Zebulon Martha Elizabeth Myers Lexington JUNIOR Tl Patricia Ann Myers Winston-Salei Walter Eugene Nail Winston-Salei James Rupert Nance, Jr. Faycttevil] Linda Sue Neal Belews Cree James Franklin Nelson Donald Hale Newlin Paul Burton Nickens, Jr. Marvin Arrington Oakes William Richard Oates Ronald L. Osborne James Oscar Outland James Rockwell Overcash, Jr. Johnny Bernard Overcash Charles Lineberry Owen Anthony William Packer Jennie Lou Pangle Margaret Summey Pearsall James Douglas Pedigo Phyllis Anne Pegg Carroll Lee Perkins Donald Cleveland Perry Eugene Alexander Petrasy William Edwin Phillips Fred Leon Picklesimer Wilmington Winston-Salem Rich Square Lancaster, S. C. Bethlehem, Pi Ashevil Winston-Salei Galax, Vi Kernersvill Dobso Wingate Drgetown, Del. Charlotte Verona, J. Brooks Ervin Piercy, Jr. Boiling Springs Allen Hall Painter, Jr. Forest City Brenda Hudspeth Poston Mooresville Susan Camille Powell Apex % n a a %i V gg m± r . ft r p MfMfc mkm til r-, o ,o liMiMimtt CLASS 7:; . a O O f- (T LUiM fepf I dii Cranley Allen Power Charles Lee Pratt Bert Allen Price Betty Ann Ptacek John A. Purpura Frank Louis Quattromani George Henry Ragland Fred Howard Rash Lynnhaven, Va. Martinsville, Va. Madison Winston-Salem Brooklyn, N. Y. NY« York, N. Y. Falls Church, Va. Lexington Robert B. Rathbone Shaker Hts., hio Frank Barratt Raymond, III I lanville, Va, Bobby Carlyle Raynor Chinquapin Nancy Jean Redding Leesville, La. Charles Edwin Reiley Clifford Jackson Reinhardt Patricia Sue Renfrow Paul Keith Richards Robert Lee Richardson, Jr. John Earl Riddle, Jr. Charles Ray Rimer Daniel J. Roach Virgil Roberts Donald Henry Roth Bobby Gene Rowe James Michael Russell, Jr. J. Taylor Ryan Reuben L. Sample Jimmy Lee Saunders Richard Lynn Saylor Avondale, Ga. Hamptonville Fair Hluff Silver Spring, Md. Stuart, Va. Fayetteville Lexington Maplewood, N. J. Charlotte Lynbrook, N. Y. Kinston Charlotte Chatham, N. .1. Charlotte Jacksonville, Fla. Pfafftown JUNIOR 74 Charles Escar Scott John Wilson Scott Paul Sessoms James Edward Sharpe David Allen Sneed Marcia Wilhelmina Snipes Robert Lloyd Sondej Tierney Tuan-Ven Soo East Bend Vienna, Ohio Lumberton Guilford Marguerite Loyceine Sharpe Hagerstown, Md. Owen Smith Shelton Mount Airy William Cicero Shepherd Ferguson Elizabeth Ann Sherrill Salisbury Jan Michael Sides Concord Charles Simpson Robersonville Ellen M. Lynne Smathers Brevard Amelia Ruth Smith Asheville Harvey Thomas Smith Leland W. Smith, Jr. John Horace Smith Robert Eugene Smith Michael Vick Starling Jackie Hooks Stephenson Howard Austin Stokes David Owen Stone CLASS White Fuquay Spi Belle, W. Va Sylvi Portsmouth, Va Kenneth Freeland Spainhour Winsti Dallas Thurston Stallings, Jr. John Edwin Stanton (Ji Carol Louise Staples Sunt In Smithfiel I Clayton apolis, M.I. ( m, w la T JL s V ' A f s ft l, 4MiA 1m 75 fiAttfellhiift fed ' N JS9 S i; Joseph Aaron Stringer Mary Jane Sturdivant Vollis Eugene Summerlin Hilda Graye Sutton Joyce Kay Sweatt Gerald W. Sylivant, Jr. William Kenneth Taylor Jack Griffin Tesh Hampton, Va, Fasion Kannapolis Snow Hill Statesville New I News, Va. Nancy Louise Thomas Porter Bliss Thompson Catherine Elizabeth Treadway Pinkney Ruffin Tucker Denny Lee Turner Wayne Albert Tuttle Carl Joe Tyner Richard A. Vail Douglas Macon Valentine Paul Baggett Vann John Gary Vannoy Robert Stanley Vaughan Robert P. Waddell Judy Dianne Wade Wanny Wagster David Seth Walker Harry Suttle Walker James Richard Walker Robert Edwin Ward, III James G. Warlick, II Mt. Airy lian.lhMi.au Gastonia Leaksville th Plainfield, N. .). Chi II. Clinton Winston-Salem Rocky Mount :ioumbia, Tc Winston-Sal Lattimore Leaksville Dublin, Ireland Whiteville JUNIOR 7f, Robert Donald Watson Salisbury William Capus Waynick Reidsville Thomas Ralph Weadock Lima, Ohio Daniel N. Webster Milford, Del. Jimmy Glenn Welborn Winston-Salem Richard Ray Whiteheart Winston-Salem Helen Jewel Whitley Middlesex Jerry Wayne Whitley Concord Mollie Stell Wiggins Wake Forest Michael Hovis Wilkinson Charlotte Craven Edward Williams Monroe James T. Williams Durham Sammy Keel Williams Enfield Patrick L. M. Williams Wilmington, Del. Whrens Casey Williams Burgaw Lon Rosseau Williford FayetteviUi Jerry Charles Wilson Winston-Salem Christine Lynn Womack Washington, D. C Cheung Cheun Wong Hong Kong Anita Joyce Wood Nash villi Frank Balch Wood Miami, Fla Ann Elizabeth Woodall 1 last inij Louis Herman Woodard Kinstoi Charles William Wray, Jr. Shelbj John Davis Wright Pitman, N. J Vincent Broda Wright Beaufor Carl Lawrence Yates Pittsbon Percy Fenton Yates, Jr. Wilmingtoi Faye Thornton Young Roxbon GLASS W r jT p. p O t- h £■ ' f j 77 r ■ ■ _ -J- A m .  r- j ;V % - L -.V f -.. ,• HARRY GAMBLE, President GARY BAILEY. Vice President ALICE MATHENY. Secretary Rodney Knight Abbott Chatham, N. .1. James Robert Abernathy Belmont Ernest William Accorsi Hershey, Pa. Sylvia Janet Airheart Asheville James Eliot Aidridge Lumberton Charles Samuel Allen Winston-Salem Eleanor Rae Allen Lumberton Paul Brady Alligood, Jr. Fayetteville David Wheeler Allred Edenton Evander McKeiver Anderson, Jr. Newbi , S. C. John Herbert Anderson China Grove Lawrence Hirst Archer Havertown, Pa. Bruce A. Arrowood Concord Barr Gallup Ashcraft Amherst, Mass. Dan M. Averett Oxford Franklin Murphy Averitt, Jr. Fayetteville Blake Delon Aydlett Durham June Audret Babb Lynn, Mass. F. Bruce Bach Arlington, Va. John James Badoud Washington, D. C. Edward Grey Bailey Jacksonville Gary Holden Bailey Clarksburg, W. Va. Clabron Ann Barbee Morrisville Elizabeth Ann Barbee Winston-Salem Phillip Morris Bargoil Winston-Salem Caleb Harley Barnhardt, Jr. ( lharlotte David James Beal Lenoir Sybil Jean Beasley Coats William Dennis Bell Goldsb in p Earl Franklin Bentel, II Durham James Leonard Biesecker Lexington Peter Don Billings Hopedale, Mass. Barbara Gail Bishop Avondale Estates, Ga, J. Glenn Blackburn, Jr. Winston-Salem Barbara Ann Blackwelder Lenoir James Ray Blackwelder ECannapolis James Howard Blanton ( iuilford College Anne Elizabeth Bliss Dobbs Kerry. N. V. Robert Sylvester Boatwright Conover Ellen Christina Boone Arlington. Va. P P P fl © £ Q Q £5 iifcMitfc til Q, P p p 9 £t p. p P t c 70 Arthur Wayne Bowers Spray Rosemary Brewer Statesville Terry Lee Brooks Hickory Irma Jefferson Browder Danville, Va. Ben Moore Brower Liberty Steven William Brower Flushing, N. Y. Judy Garland Brown Winston-Salem Janet Yvonne Bullock Rocky Mount Roger Paul Burr New York, N. V. Stephen Edwin Butler Johnstown, Pa. Joe Swicegood Byerly Greensboro Paul E. Caldwell, Jr. Bristol, Tenn. Nancy Lynn Carpenter Cherryville William Judson Carson, Jr. Winston-Salem John Ephraim Carter, Jr. Faith Robert Jones Chipman Lakeland, Fla. John Whiteford Church Winston-Salem Jacqueline Clark Franklin Sara Cyrena Clayton Roxboro Frederick Roy Clifford Li ' xirmton Carole Jean Clodfelter Thomasville Marvin Everett Coble, III Burlington James Richard Cole Nashville, Tenn. David Lee Comer Winston-Salem Richard Pinckney Cook Virginia Beach, Va. KTJ fm t!% ,- liMjfe M1J - i t, 1 f l 4r Patricia Carolyn Deal Martinsville, Va. ,p S «. ' K .■ ■= ' «. ' C . A William Paul De Bree Westwood, N. J. , , -:- Robin David Deese Lexington W .. - A. fr ' ' -   Anne Marie Diehl Charlotte SOPHOMORE 80 Dorothy Evelyn Copenhaver Morganton Boyce Vernon Cox Winterville William Delbert Craft, Jr. Rural Hall Carolyn Loretta Crawford Candler William Frontis Credle Raleigh Robert Hopper Crum, Jr. Essex Falls, N. .1- Judith Raine Crumpler Fuquay Springs John Kennedy Danziger Montgomery, Ala. Charles Reece Davis Winston-Salem Grady Paul Davis Conway Howard Garrett Dawkins Kinst. Carl Wayne Dillon inston-Salem Robert Harold Dixon Coats Kenneth Sanger Duffer Kingsport, Term. Harold Franklin Dunevant Reidsville Thomas Hilburn Edge Raleigh Thomas Edmond Efird, II William C. Ehalt Can Warner L. Enos New James Hopkins Farlow Richard Douglas Fearrington Wilmington i City, N. Y. rt News, Va. W ' i Herbert Jay Feitelberg Brooklyn, N. Y. James Leland Finley Spartanburg, S. ( ' . Johnny Lynn Fischer Big St • ( lap, Va. Sara Elizabeth Fish Raleigh Herbert George Fisher Point Pleasant, N. J. Thomas Doyal Franklin, Jr. Morganton Robert Alexander Freeman, III I lobson Virginia Gail Freeman Charlotte Alan Robert Friedman ireat Neck, . Y. Johnny Leon Gaddy Lake View, S. C. Harry Yandle Gamble Eura DuVal Gaskins, Jr. Richard Harold Gibson Leila Annette Gill Fred Stephen Glass Lloyd Keeter Godwin, Jr. Barbara Ann Grant Brenda Gray Carolyn Barbee Green Gordon Lee Greene Roanoke, Va. Monroe Fair it Raleigh Asheboro Taylorsville High Point Morrisvills Lexington Harold Franklin Greeson I Ireensboro Martha Kaye Griffln Kannapolis Irvin Washington Grogan, III Winsti Edgar D. Gurley Sharon Jeanne Habich Newt Carol Anne Haenni Beth ■Mia, Mil. Henry James Haigler Flon ace, S. ( ' . Charles Wakefield Hamrick Shelby John Carl Hamrick, Jr. Shelby Thomas G. Handy Wins on-Salem CLASS p p o o q a ft (:: ft A O r- o p .,, mto p o ft ffy mkmkdikf m ? $ £ £ ■ t ABB Uttfe H Inlfl r w 4 in P ft $ IB . PfiP fit Jfi o p p p. Patricia L. Harris rhomasville Richard Carlisle Haworth Lo lisville, Ky. Beverly J. Hayes Lumberton Mary Beth Heitman Wi iston-Salem Maurice Allison Helms i;i therfordton George P. Herrjstreet Wl V. i.K.n. N. V. William Lyles Hicks King port.Tenn. Sylvia Ann Hill Greensboro Gary Tames Hinebaugh II irsey, Penn. Yancey Coleman Hines, Jr Greensboro James Robert Hodges, Jr. Bal imore, Md. Larry Neil Holcomb Wi iston-Salem Sandra Carol Holder Ml Airy Ma,x Willard Holland, Jr. Charlotte Brenda Kay Honeycutt Albemarle Edward James Honeycutt Mooresville Jan Pressley Huggins Hi ndersonville Doris Ann Hultin King sport, Tenn. Claude David Hunt, III Gretna, Va. Daniel Johnson Hurst Greensboro William Grady Ijames, Jr. Mo cksvilli Clarence F. Ikerd P neville, Ky. Steven Terry Irvin Shelbj Fay Cochrane Isenhour C :ord Charles David Jackson rhomasvilli James Eugene Jackson s. Pauls Joann Rose Jackson Middleburg JoAnne Johnson Statesvilli Linda Mae Johnson Wi iston-Salem Russell Wood Jordan Hi ■hmond, Vo Ronald Thomas Radon Rivi r Forest, III Doris Elizabeth Keith 1 ' .•kens, S. ( ' Richard Eugene Kelly Vardley, Pa Plumer Whitelaw Kendall Jr. Charlotti Joseph Gorham Kerr Jack onville, Fla Jeffrey Brown Ketner Ihina Grovi Alan Reed Kneeland Washi in D. C Fred Burton Knott, Jr. W nston-Salcn Shirley Anne Koontz Lexingtoi Carolyn Jean Koss T many, N. .1 SOPHOMORE 82 Gee-Yin Kwok Hong Kong Thomas Kerr Lally .akewood, Ohio Barbara Ann Lamb 1 ake Waccamaw Stephen E. Lawing Trinity Edward A. Leinss Park Ridge, 111. Charles H. B. Leonard Winston-Salem Rosalind Robinson Levering Baltimore, Md. Charles McDonald Lewis New Bern David Vernon Liner Kernersville Benjamin Alan Long Burlington George Earl Long Pineville Frank Knight Lord, III Ricl nd, Va. Betty Lee Lumpkin Jacksonville Guy Frank McCormick Fairmont Alice Rayburn McDevitt Wake Forest William P. McDowell Virj inia Beach, Va. Neal LeRoy McDuffie Bethesda, Md. Rachel Marie McGee Mt. Airy Robert Lee McGee Ml. Airy James Hawley McKinnon, Jr New Bern Bobby Wayne McLendon Landis Travis Darryl McLendon Burlington John Raymond McNierney Titusville, Pa. Morris David McRae Fairmont Edward Joseph Maloney Falls ( !hurch, Va. Alexander Edward Manay I ' la N. J. Marshall Thomas Mangum, Jr. Durham Jeffrey Emmett Marlow Hickory Bryant Franklin Marshall Winston-Salem Clement Reynolds Marshall ( lharlotte Francis Kendall Martin Wadesboro James Donald Martin ( iastonia Margaret Martiner Winston-Salem Alice Elizabeth Matheny Finest C ' ity Joby Wayne Matthews Winston-Salem Thomas Roy Matthews East Bend Clarence Douglas Maxwell, Jr. Fayetteville Sammy Ray Merrill Beaufort Eugene T. Merryman Bethesda, Md. Virgil Marvin Messer Hazelwood CLASS r p {% p f f zr? ft p : £ k ) ( s l,kLM}fellft.iA O C CD O itMk T P f% ( « jr £ fn p p :;:i p © p fl 9 © © r F (P nfl lijAfiM; Bobby Reginald Miller Winston-Salem Robert Allen Miller Uhrichsville, I  hio Avalin Nichols Minton North Wilkesboro George Wesley Mitchell Jacksonville, Flu. Jacquelyn Faye Mitchell Zebulon Nancy Jane Mitchell Youngsville Nancy Jane Mitchem Cherryville Charles Jeffrey Mitchiner l. uisville, Ky. Donald Lee Moore Siler City Jean Morison Ba timore, M.I Joshua Jurant Morton, Jr. Albemarle William Moody Mote V nston-Salem John G. Mulford Gn enville, Del. Thomas C. Mundy Raleigh John Garwood Newitt, Jr. Charlotte Peggy Joyce Newkirk Wilmington Judith Ann Overcash Salisbury Kay Overman If loke Rapids Judith Anne Palmer All xandria, Va. Ruth Josephine Pancoast High Poinl Betty McArthur Parker Raleigh Margaret Rankin Perry M ravine Myron Odell Peters Sunn lerfield, Fla. Walker Pettyjohn I,y ichburg, Va. Mary Martin Pickard Lexington Peggy Dale Pierce Hallsboro Edward Andrew Pitoniak West 1 Paul Wade Poston, Jr. Lexington Andy Marshall Price Charlotte Bland B. Pruitt Louisburg James Martin Racz, III New Brui swick, N. J. David Berry Rader Morganton A. Clark Raynor Or m Beach, Fla. Michael L. Redwine Sparti nburg, S. ( ' . Charles Richard Reeves Nor 11 Wilkesboro Joseph Curry Regan rhomaaville Martin Walter Richwine, III Hi hmond, Va. James Leslie Riddle Asheboro Robert Eugene Rimel Harri onburg, Va. Michael Leonard Rizzella Broi klyn, N. V. SOPHOMORE 84 Norman Larry Roach Hi--.it r a. John Meade Roche Hageratown, Md. Roy Harlin Rockwell High Poinl James Rufus Rogers, III Raleigh Charles Mack Rowe Falls Church, Va. Hesta Brint Royster Fallston John Charles Rozier, Jr. St. Paula Jennings Bryan Ruffin Ahoskie William Arthur Sanford, Jr. Charlotte George Stanton Scarlett, IV Winston-Salem James Robert Searcy Charleston, S. C. Joseph Milton Sears, Jr. Greensboro Terry LeRoy Shaneyfelt Springfield, Va. Jesse Edwin Shearin, Jr. Scotland Neck William Shendow Winchester, Va. Thomas Hall Shugart, Jr. Jacksonville Doris Carol Slawter Winston-Salem Robert J. Small New York. N. V. James Northington Smith Glen Ridge, N. J. Margaret Ann Smith Winston-Salem Ray Markham Smith Kinston James Edward Snow, Jr. Augusta, ( la. George B. Snuggs Wadesboro Raymond W. Southard Franklin Phyllis Virginia Sowden Pilot Mountain William Lindsey Stafford, Jr. Winston-Salem Robert Myers Stanley Greenhorn Suzanne Stanley Greensboro Carol Elaine Steele Madison Richard Carroll Stegall Randleman John Samuel Stevenson ( ireensbor Betsy V. Stone Bassett, V: Charles V. Stone Roanoke, Vi George Perkins Stone, Jr. Richmond, Vi Charles Stradley Stovall Oxfor Anna Sue Stowe Bonnie Jean Sullivan John Alexander Surgener Lewis William Sweigart I Barbara Joy Taylor CLASS Mt. Holly Wilmington Kitts, Ky. lingsw 1, N. J. Gastonia Q O P P o c p b p fiftpp r . n n r • £ 85 ft p p p p fs P P P Cj , p Charles H. Taylor Brevard Fred Harrison Taylor Pinehursl John Manley Teachey, Jr. Teachey James Joseph Tejcek Berwyn, 111. Margaret Jean Tesh N wport News,Va. N. Jeffrey Theodore Baltimore, M.I Marilyn Monts Thigpen Columbia, S. C. Leon King Thomas Marshallberg Milton W. Thomas Charlotte Virginia Lou Thomas Ireensboro Dwight Davis Thompson, Jr. Rural Hall Jack Allen Thompson Fayetteville Zachary Rawlings Tribble I eland, Fla. Joseph L. Trimble New Castle, Pa. Nancy Berry Tyner Morganton Donald A. Tyssee Glendale, Calif. Ronald Bruce Valley ( late Sty, Va. Luther Rochester Vann, Jr. Roanoke, Va. F. Maurice Vaughan, Jr. Galax, Va. Joseph Scott Vincent, Jr. Greensboro Robert Earl Wagoner, Jr. China Irove J. Allen Warren Clinton Warren Seki Watkins Fayetteville William S. Watson Atlanta, ( la. McCoy C. Watts, Jr. Gastonia Jerry Davidson Weathers Stanley Henry Jefferson Weaver Statesville Linda Kathryn Wells Winston-Salem Kenna Lea West Warne David M. Westerfield Lyndon, Ky. Julia Erwin Westmoreland ( lharlotte Harvey William White, Jr. ( Iharlotte Walter R. Wiley Chesterfield, S. ( ' . Linda Christine Wilkerson Rochester, N. V. Alice Annette Williams Kinston David Earl Williams Rocky Mounl Ernest George Williams Portsmouth, Va. L. Irvin Williams Richmond, Va. Robert Julian Williams Kingsport, Term. Richard Lee Wilson Thomasville SOPHOMORE m Thomas Marshall Wilson Robert Davis Winesett, Jr. Robert E. Winn Curtis William Wood, Jr. Charles Harold Woodell John Woodlief Clyde Archer Wootton Robert Donald Worrell Mildred Anne Wylie Hazel Hill Yarborough Ida Elizabeth Yates Betty Carolyn Young Galax, Va. argate, V .1 High P i High Poinl Burlington Pulaski, Va ! 5 GLASS 81 Bob English, Via President; Je Browning, Secretary; Bill Consurng President. George King Adams Hopewell, N. .1. David McKnitt Alexander, Jr. Charlotte Nelson Richard Alford ( lhatham, X. V. John Marshall Allen Charlotte Howard Marion Altizer, Jr. Roanoke, Va. Cleveland Mitchell Andrews Lex iirWon Lewis Ridgely Applegate, Jr. Prineetoi , N. J. Larry K. Arnold lyattsvil !, M.I. Michael David Ashburn Y ishington I). ( ' . Jimmy Lynne Ayers Winston ■Salem Clarence Eugene Baker CI ulotte Lynn Richard Baker, Jr. i cean it . N. J. Edward Griffin Baldwin Cha Ibourn Samuel Andrews Baldwin Seafor 1, Del. Martha Charlene Ball W •stfield Lacy Henry Ballard, Jr. Thon asville Raymond Arthur Ballweg Glendale N. V. Robert B. Bare Ji ffereon William Smith Barrier irei nsboro Hugh Leonard Baxley Lun berton Richard Ewing Beale, Jr. Bethesi a, M.l. John Perry Bell inchester Mass. Kenneth Ray Bennett Ae heboro Clifton Linwood Benson, Jr. 1 Waj laleigh Charles William Bentz, III ..-, Pa. L. Paul Bernhardt Baltimo ,-. M.l. Bobby Dean Biddix Kings Mi untain Albert Walton Black CI arlotte John Lewis Blanks, III Rock Hill. 8. ( ' . Thomas Rudolph Blanton, III ( 1 arlotte David Edward Boaz Winstoi -Salem Harvey Brown Boaz, Jr. Ridges ly, Va. Lynda Jane Boggs ],: Ullll.ilr Richard Wilson Bolton Yi rk, Pa. Robert Paul Boone ' lint.m Steven Carlton Bost CI arlotte Richard Landrum Bowen Gre nsboro Pete Bowie ashingtoi , D. C. Paul Edward Bowles, Jr. Thoi lasvill,- Mollie Boyd Rossfor 1, Ohio p p p p p flppp p, . ■ 0 K F - i hfktk £) p Q {5 Q (  .- t TF , ,9 P C ' ., C 1 o 4 1 fa life ir yr r- tifcii fikCfclr ■ HUM llil 1 £ P P bn ]■= . - r r e P o John Mewlin Bray Fairmont Elizabeth Ann Breeding Oak Ridge, Tenn. James B. Brooks, Jr. Chevy Chase. Mil. John David Brooks Shelby Leonard Lawrence Brooks North Wilkesboro Mary Jeannette Browning Tarboro William Keefer Brombach, Jr. I laffney, S. ( ' . Larry Brent Bruner Ararat Carolyn Lee Bryant Martinsville, Va. Wilson Frederick Buchanan Wilmington, Del. Thomas Michael Budd Siler City James Wesley Bufflngton I luilford College Charles Bulger Alexandria, Va. John D. Burgart, II Greensboro Rebecca Rosa Lee Burgess Wilmington Ralph Colon Burroughs, Jr. ( Ireensboro Earl Edward Burton, Jr. Greensboro Mary Lou Butts South Hill, Va. Tony Tex Byrd Hays James Edwin Byrum, Jr. E lenton Nancy Margaret Cain Fayetteville John Wilbur Cannon Falls ( Jhurch, Va. Raymond Charles Canoira Wayne, N. .1. Richard Dudley Carmichael High Point William Robert Carr Fayetteville John Michael Carroll Short Hills, N. J. Dorothy Jean Carter Madison James Edward Carter Thomasville Ned Ingram Carter Lexington Toni Baetz Carter Greensboro Betty Lou Cassaday Charlotte Richard Raymond Cassel HI nfiel I, N. .1- Charles Stevens Cathcart Kingsport, Tenn. Jerry Wayne Caudle Winston-Salem Jerrie Chambers Salisbury William Albert Chapman Anderson, S. C. Philip Edward Chase Hazelw I Neal King Cheek Charlotte Frank Burton Christie Marietta, Ihio William Lee Clapp Spartanburg, S. ( ' . FRESHMAN 90 Harris Willis Clark, Jr. Aberdeen David William Cleeland Vienna, Va. Carl William Clewlow, Jr. Falls Tiurch, Va. Floyd Joseph Clontz, Jr. Charlotte Nina Alice Coates Dunn Winston Douglas Cochrane ( ' ' ord Thomas W. Collins Fanv, I, X. .1. James Robert Connelly Martinsville, Va. Douglas S. Connor Washington, D. C. Herbert Willia.m Constangy Atlanta, (la. Charles Stevenson Corey Winchester, Mass. Rufus Maben Covington, Jr. Westfield Nancy Evelyn Culler High Point Theordore Franklin Cummings Hickory Fred Leary Davis, Jr. Zebulon John Rowland Davis Newport News, Va. John H. Davidson, Jr. Washington, Pa. Marvel Joyce Davison Balboa, Canal Zone Jeff H. Dennis Arlington, Va. Lillian Ora Dilda Fountain Kay Anne Doenges Stanleytown, Va. William Swinton Dove Kannapolis Julian Carlyle Drake Winston-Salem John Paul Dreylinger Winston-Sal on William Merritt Drummond, Jr. Rocky Mount Michael Vinson Duncan Radford, Va. Nancy Alice Dupree Raleigh Robert Howard Dyrenforth Mentor, ( )hio Mary Lynda Eagle High Point Elmer O. Edgerton Raleigh Alexander Junius Edmond Greenvill Clarence Hugh Edwards Wrightsvilb, Ga Herbert Wyatt Egbert Si it.-n Island, X. Y Thomas Farrell Egge New York, X. V Cecelia Ann Elkins Winston-Salen Robert C. English Pittsburgh, Pa Betsy Gayle Eubanks Greensbon Larry B. Evans Strongsville, Ohi Sue Ellen Fagg Winston-Salen Alice Lounsbury Ferry McLean, Va CLASS rs n r n 4- m - p p ft p O O P O fS s. k -O f r: p p P P €i P ($ ftl i ft O t v M ■ ' •= =• 1 . n r; o a p t ii it i i p p. ft p (f tfrfc ' , ' 1 ill P f P PftPP o ,p D C O Thomas Eugene Finley Spindale Clara Elizabeth Fleming Morganton James Earl Flinn, Jr. Richmond, Va. Louis Eugene Florimbio, Jr. Vienna, Va. Charlotte Kay Flowers Balboa, Canal Zone James Hartness Floyd Lumberton Kenneth Lawerence Folkes Concord James Louis Forgham Chittenango, N. V. James Wesley Forst Trent N. J. David Prevatt Forsythe Richmond, Va. Steven Douglas Fowler Gi ;ensboro Roger Douglas Fraser Wi W mth Btfil 1.1, N. J. Alex Baker Frizzelle, Jr. nsu n-Salem Willard Leon Fulcher, Jr. Nor oik, Va. William Spencer Fulcher Y the ill,-, Va. Barbara Anne Funderburk Monroe Betty Linker Funderburk iastonia Jonathan Connell Gallo Ah Nan Ilia. Va. Jimmie Alton Gambill Nortl W Ikesboro Joseph Nathaniel Gann I. ' Muslim John Joseph Gaskill, Jr. N ■«■ Bern William Ronald Gasque W nsti n-Salem Mary Jill Gary Ri In. ind, Va. Duane J. Gibson Chii ago, III. Thomas William Gibson Pittsl urg i. Penn. James Bernard Gill, Jr. CU rks ill. ' , Va. Diana Gilliland i Ig bomi sho Nigeria Michael Wilson Gilliom CI eve ly. M.l. Philip John Girvin Spi ing£ rid, Pa. Dale Francis Glover 1 bio , Tenn. Arrel E. Godfrey Kens ingl ,n, M.l. Carol Lee Goforth 1, xington John Eibe Gottlieb M irgati ( ' it y. N. .1. Edgar Jennings Gower Clayton Adolphus Pilston Godwin 11 itesville Charles Warren Graham 1 .an .k.|, Va. Cathie Joan Graiser He rnari svil .-, X. J. Jack Warren Granade, Jr. Wi lato i-Salem William Hughes Graves Willi sboi , S. ( ' . George Leyland Greco • ' alls !hu ch, Va. FRESHMAN Hugh Wade Gresham, Jr. Greensboro Elizabeth Ford Grier Charlotte Max Liles Griffin, Jr. Monroe Mildred Joyce Groome Hi K h Point Jacquiline Louneze Guffey Cherryville James Edward Hall Charlotti Joseph Judson Hall Bladenbon Earl Haden Hamilton, Jr. Ri rk Hill. S. C. Burnace Monroe Hancock, Jr. Siler Citj John Hank a P ttsburgh, Pa. Lawrence Morgan Hardham Bala ( vnwy 1 IV Marianne Harrelson Na shville, Tenn. Mary Elizabeth Harris Wilkesbon Sandra Sherrill Harris Troj Garret Frank Harnett stfield, X. .1 Kenneth Gray Hartman inston-Salem William C. Hathaway, Jr. FarmviUi Thomas Franklin Hauser ' inston-Salen Paul Hendricks Ki iu Mountaii Betty Gray Higgins Wilkesbon William Robert Hill Riv i Edge, N. .1 William Brian Hilton Lexingtot Charles Thomas Hitchcock Atlanta, (la Ruth Ann Hockaday Durhan Francis Roland Hodges, III Mount ( lli ( Mary Frances Hodges Mount Airy Ronald William Holliday Pisgah Foresl William Martin Holloway I !learwater, Fla. Martha Eloise Honeycutt Cliffsi Is Alex Chalmers Hope, Jr. Charlotte Wanda Sue Hosking Lexington Nancy Vander Veer Howe Verona, X. J. Lucinda Belle Howell C Nancy Caroline Howell Smithfield William Joseph Huff Lewisville James Michael Huffman Drexel Albert R. Hunt, Jr. Devon, Pa. Raymond Reitzel Hutchins, Jr. Jamestown Edwin Randall Hutchinson, Jr. ashington, D. C. James Wilson Idol, Jr. KernersviUe CLASS P © f) P p a ft p n 0 - 1 ft 9 P £ li itlA r o p p p p 93 titatJtf, ,c p P P P a trt v 14;fc4, James Lee Israel Hampton, X. H. Harvey Jacobson Flushing, N. Y Betsy Boyd Janes Waynesville Lonnie W. Jenkins, Sr. Winston-Salem Ronnie Bradford Jenkins Rockingham Alfred Marion Johnson, Jr. Fuquay Springs Clarence Reginald Johnson ( Ireenville Patricia Mae Johnson Burlington Donajd Ray Jones Thomasville Jessica Jones Arlington, Va. Malcolm Whitmel Jones Raleigh Marion Austin Jones Roselle Park, X. J. Mary Carolyn Jones Raleigh Robert Thomas Jones Chatham, N. .1. Terry Lawrence Jones c ireensboro Ronald R. Junger Huntington, X. Y. John Jurkovec Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Steve Kapuse Norwalk, ( ' mm. Thomas Robert Kautz Silver Spring, Mil. Susan Leslie Keen Arlington, Va. Thomas Latimer Keith ( ' mil. mi, Ga. Patsy Sue Kellough ( ' ..muni Prank Terry Kemp Zebulon James Sparger Kenerson Raleigh Clement Manly Key Winston-Salem Hugh Lloyd Key, Jr. Winston-Salem David Keyes Concord, Mass. Annie Sue Kidd Dobson Robert Cabell Kidd Richmond, Va. Larry S. Kilby lli li Poinl Mary Oren King Mi. mil Airy Richard Adrian King Kinsl.ui Robert W. Kolb, Jr. Palm Beach, Fla. Eric R. Koski Snov, Shoe, 1 ' :.. Charles Wilson Krafthofer Wi lion, 1). ( ' Eleanor Virginia Kuhn Newport News, Va. Emil Ferdinand Kummer Garden City, N. V. Jeffrey Troy Kurfees Bethesda, Mil. William Raines Land, III Hamlel Thomas Sidney Lanier Gastonia FRESHMAN ' M William Thomas Larmore i John Charles Hugh Laughlin William Rick Leahy Ai John Francis Lecarpentier, IV Will, L. Russell Lederer l!i George Alphonsus Lehmann Thomas Franklin Lemke Vicky Lynn Lester Arlingl James Wesley Lewis Larry Craige Linder Michael Thomas Livesay Myron Edward Lockwood, Jr. Great Ba Flora Katherine Looney K Richard Terry Lovelace Bruce Roger Lottman Ai John Paul Lucas, III I Robert Earle McCall Birmragh James Brooke McCaughey Ben Martha Louise McClure Newingtoi Joe Pearson McCollum, Jr. lington, Del. E Ige, X. .1. X. .1. it, Pa. idsville X. V. M. Paul McCraw Max Daniel McGinn Ronnie T. Mclntyre Jack Fain McJunkin Jo Ellen McLean ] Richard Duane McNeely Ni Robert Neal McNeill Jane Ann McQuere Randall Hale Mabe Leland Dovelas Mackey William Marshall Mackie, Jr. Ellenborc Lexington Stonevill Charlott( Winsti Joseph Gordon Maddrey Ahoskie John Joseph Mahoney Falls Church, Va. Richard Bendict Manis Bryn Mawr, Pa Jerry Leonidas Markatos Wilmington Peter Daniel Maroshek Virginia Hardin Marsh William Porter Marsh Pi Wayne Carrico Martin James Thayer Martin, Jr. CLASS (v! O P P  fi Sfkl m w , hr : f j| k f { - ;:. Q f £ p P P , p p p . c: p fb « p 95 jp p ff c c  ff a p : - p O O P P P ft P CsfsfsO P Stephen J. Mascia Scarsdale, N. V. James Dwight Mattox, Jr. Dunn Nancy Ellen Mayberry Winston-Salem Dorothy Louise Medlin Durham Laurence Richard Meissner Jr. Fayetteville Burt Melton Caroleen Theodore Richard Meredith La . II vrenceville, V J. Keith Bradford Merk Fern Park, Ha. Dennis Lee Merrifield Kettering, Ohio Donald Allen Metzger Chatham, V .1. Frank Lake Metzger North laldwell, N. J. Wolfgang Ruchiger Meye Berlin, Germany Mary Blair Michael Charlotte Dennis Reid Milne Yardley, Pa. A. C. Moore Candler David Lindsay Moore Reidsville Robert Gladstone Moore Hopewell, Va. Roger Byron M oore Carolina Beach Stephen Anthony Moore Lakeland, Fla, Robert Bernard Moorehead, Jr. Mt. Pleasanl Quentin Kenneth Morey i iiu ida Castle, N. V. Clay Wesley Moricle Summerfield Mary Sue Moricle Reidsville Kenneth James Morrison Irwin, Pa. Daniel James Morse HI .ingdale, N. J. Wilson Bunyan Morton Raleigh William Frank Moser Salisbury James Thomas Mothershed Jr. Kershaw, S. C. Rachael Delia Motsinger Winston-Salem John Robert Murphy Goldsboro Patricia Jayne Muse Jo] nson City, Tenn. Betty Jean Nance Jackson Craig Douglas Nation Wes Hartford, Conn. Margaret Ann Neal Foresl City Margaret Lee Newman Bumpass, Va. Rosefrances Newsom Nashville, Tenn. Patricia Jane Nicolet ( ' tarleston, W. Va. Jere Warren Noel Kannapolb Richard Johnston Noel Henderson Walter Evans Noell Waynesboro, Va. FRESHMAN 96 William Braswell Northcutt Durhan Richard Neil Norwood Oxfon Aaron Wayne Ogburn Portsmouth, Va Charles Allen Osolin Hn.unK.ll, Pa David Dalrymple Owen New York, N. V Walter Boyd Owenby Murphj Mary Greer Owens Greenville, S. ( ' William Easley Pace Winston-Salen Mary Elizabeth Packard Westfield, N. .1 James Michael Palladino Orange, N.J Colin Jerry Pardue Rondi James Jarvis Parker Millvlllr, N. .1 Joseph Alan Parker Millville, N. .1 Mary Linda Parker Marioi Frederick M. Parrish, Jr. Smithfieli Kenneth Martin Parrish Roanoke Rapids John Lewis Patrick, Jr. Bo i,i, ,n Beach, Fla Susan Elizabeth Patton Macon, Ga George Kimpton Payne, Jr. Arlingt Va John Wilson Payne Miinrin Eva Lillie Pearce Wake Forest Carl Hubert Peay, Jr. In, in Linda Pell ] ' ,l,,i Mountaii Susan Lane Perry Rosebon Jack Bullard Petrey Hazard, Ky Walton Speake Pettit Arlington, Va James Cameron Phifer Milwaukee, Wis Jesse Patrick Phifer, Jr. Rockinghan James Franklin Phillips Mounl Airj John Frank Philips, Jr. E lentoi John Raymond Phythyon Dayton, Ohii Richard Edvrard Pittman Decatur, Ga Richard Keith Poole Fayettevilli Frank Jefferson Poore Mooresvilli Carlton Wayne Prater Bassett, Va Seward Webb Pulitzer, Jr. Au able Forks. N. V Mary Helen R gsdale Smithfieli Robert Jerry Randolph, Jr. Stuart, Fla Charles Robert Reese Mom,, Richard Miller Register New Ben CLASS C C± r . i ,hA nA k+ t h OPPP P © v ip : C f f f s An KMk A O £« £ P % fe nt 97 i ft ( j tV I fT3 py J ft f%C ft C J f f .[ f . fZJ C l H ' V ' TOt? h. ' © f ?■ ft P tk Patricia Ann Reid 1 (range, Va. David Alban Reis Hii gham, Mass. Woodrow Daniel Renn Raleigh Ralph Harden Reynolds Raleigh Shirrel Lee Rhoades Norl i Wilkesboro Gilbert Lewis Ricard, Jr. Will lington, Del. Gertrude Nancy Robb nston-Salem Garry Carlton Roberson Greensboro Christopher Matthew Roberts ii Mawr, Pa. Flo Robinson Durham Craig Arthur Rohleder CI itham, N. J. Howard Alonzo Rollins, Jr. Shelby Randolph Howard Rucker Sun erville, N. J. Harry Wyndlam Ruggles Dallas, Pa. M. Thomas Ruke For Myers Fla. Joseph Anthony Rution Wethc sfield, Conn. Charles Fieldan Sanders Monroe, Ga. Claudia Deanne Saunders 1 in Branch, Ga. Francis B. Saunders, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. David Edward Scarboro Albemarle Howard Martin Schaefer, Jr. H: Itimore, Md Donald Edward Schulz McLean, Va Theodore Abraham Schvimmer rentou, N. .1 :. Beach, Va Earl Wayne Scripture Virgin Gary L. Seager Naples, N. Y Linda Lorraine Seawell iagle Springs Everette Meade Seay, III Newp, rl News, Va James Leland Self Raleigh David Henry Senter 1 i iuay Springs Ruth Marie Sexton Mount Ain Judith Eileen Shallenberg Ai napi l f, Md Paul Daniel Shearer Wo idbury, N. .1 Robert Ray Sheehan Motto .in hii. N, Y Baxter Whicker Shelton Kannapolis J. Fianklin Shelton, Jr. inston-Salen Judith Ann Shields Fayettevilli Sallie Louia Siebert Salisburj Ethel Marie Simmons Yadkinvilh Susanne Helen Simmons Raleigl Neil Leland Simstein Nev, York, N. Y FRESHMAN 98 Michael Loy Sinclair II. ml. rsonvilli James Mark Sinkway Glen l{ ■k, N. J George Willard Slagle Arli.,-1. !, Mass Don Carroll Smith Nor ..Ik. Va Emma Jean Smith Tli. masvUli Fred Julius Smith, Jr. Raleigh Manning Lee Smith Charles-Town, V. Va. Ronald Christopher Smith Richmond, Va. Timothy Paul Smyser York, Pa. Carl Cramer Snow Chatham, X. J. David Summers Snyder Concord Jerry Reeves Sparger Pilot Mountain Glenn Moore Spitler Arlington, Va. Mitchell Carroll Spivey Rockingham Maurice Moncrief Sponcler Newman, Ga. Ledyard Skipwith Staples, II Hi • ■k. Frederick Richard Steinle Wilmington, Del. Florence Aston Stewart Coshocton, Ohio John Everett Stockberger Winston-Salem Michael Dennis Stokley Mount Dora, Fla. Kenneth Carl Stonebraker Hag irstown, M.I Tamra Ellen Stout A ■lington, Va. Peter Arnold Strand Br. iklyn, N. Y. John William Straughan, Jr. Warsaw John William Strawcutter W nston-Salem Charles Jackson Stuart w nston-Salem Raymond Charles Sullivan, Jr. Miami, Fla. Linda Doyal Sutherland Macon, Ga. Jerry Paul Sutton Marion, Va. Lawrence James Sutton Kinston Margaret Louise Sutton 1 ml. I-I... I., Erma Kay Talton Raleigh Mary Shull Tarman Statesville Barry Brian Taylor Statesville George Foxworth Teague Fayetteville Sandra Kay Thomas Durham Sylvia Ruth Thompson Will lington, Del. Joseph Benton Tice ( ' inton, Conn. Nathan Johnson Tilghman Dunn James Leslie Tillotson H sndersonvUle p ,p O p p p O p :: P A £} ft O P P iiMtMtli CLASS C5 r v n A it fed is o o P. (T) fs ? © ff C- P £££££ fS p f O Allen T. Trader, Jr. Havelook Mary Elizabeth Tucker High Point Paul M. Tuckmantel, Jr. Northumberland, Pa. David MacAllister Turner, Jr. Towanda, Pa. Paul Greenwood Turner Washington, I). ( ' . Michael Tysowsky, Jr. Wilmington, 1) Walter Louis Underwood Statesvi Lynda Gray Vannoy North Wilkesbi John Henry Vernon Burlingt Carol Elizabeth Wagster ( lolumbia, Tei Ginny A. Waitt Atlanta, Ga. Alfred Jennings Walke Greensboro Michael Robert Walker Manlius, X. V. James Pearson Wall Greensboro Charles Frederick Ward Durham William Titus Ward Raleigh Randall Hoyt Weathers Jacksonville, Fla. Cecil Thomas Weaver Siler City Frank Lee Weaver Spring H. M11 . Linda Lee Weaver Winston-Salem Lee Davis WedUle Ashland, Ky. J. Paul Welch, Jr. Albemarle Martha Jane Wells Bassett, Va. William T. Wesson Washington, 1). ( ' . Jonathan Lloyd West Trent N. J. William M. Wettstein Live ( lak, Fla. William Wexelblatt Philadelphia, Pa. William Walter Wieserman Johnstown, Pa. Jean Merle Wilkins Winston-Salem James Thomas Williams East Bend Vicki Gale Williams Winston-Salem Margaret Gail Wilson Statesville Mary Kay Wilson Shelby Samuel Allan Wilson, Jr. Lincolnton Charles Bryant Winberry, Jr. Statesville Bert Waller Wise Great Falls, Va. Jonathan Henry Witherspoon Rutherford College Robert Lee Womack Winston-Salem Frank Balch Wood Miami, Fla. James Allen Wood Winston-Salem FRESHMAN inn William Reed Wood, Jr. Greensboro Donovan Mack Woodside Charlotte Henry Neil Wright Tabor City Robert William Yelton Shelby Lamar Lewis Young, Jr. Shelby Foster Harold Young Kingstree, S. C. David Maier Zacks New Bern mkmh CLASS 101 m 11,11 Aycoci, Vice-President; Gent HcEIroy, Treasurer; Fred Turnage, President; Bruce Briggs, Secretm Richard I estal, Secretary; II ilium Powell President, I harlei Horn. I reasurer; Uite UcNa?nce, I ice-Presidei 1(1 ' . ' f — -fcflsr f ' rp a c: p p o r pppcnc P © fp H P Row one-: V. Aycock, L. Baucom, V. Bowen, F. Check, J. Cole, L. Corbett. Rom run: W. Crosswhite, C. Davis, (.. Davis, P. Diehl, H. Hoover. P. Huffstetler. Rom three: W.Johnston, E. Kratt, T. Lockerman, J. Loy, A. McNamee, R. VIcRori( Rovi four: J. Millsaps, II. Mitchell, M. Pcgram, W. Powell, T. Royster, G. Sluder. Row five: L. Swaringen, G. Tayloe, F. Turnage, R. Vestal, R. Weinstein. Mi 3 The School of Law of Wake Forest College was estab- lished in 1894 under the able leadership of Dr. N. Y. Gulley. It is the product I 67 years of experience and growth. It is fully approval by all national and state accrediting agencies. The curriculum of the Law School is designed to afford comprehensive and thorough training in the broad field of legal education and to equip students to practice in any jurisdiction where the nglo-Anierican law systems prevails. Each student has access to the l.au School Librar) which contains a e.iielulK selected working collection ol legal materials of about J 1 ' , 00(1 volumes. I hrough the Babcock Foundation a number of scholar- ships are now available to students and Iks made avail- able 5 full-tuition scholarships lor three full years of study. These scholarships are in addition to several scholarships, in lesser amounts, offered by the College. A Visiting Professor program was initiated this year. Dr. Warren A. Seavey, distinguished Professor of Law of Harvard University, served on the faculty in this capacity for the 1960-1961 school year. The Student Bar Association, affiliated w ith the Ameri- can Law Student Association, provides the student body with the machinery for the student government of the school and furnishes an opportunity for each student to participate in various activities which are of particular interest to him. Among the activities sponsored by the Association are: an Orientation program for beginning students, the fall Banquet, the Student Lounge, the Book Exchange, and the annual Law Day program. I his year the Student Bar Associ ation published an alumni bulletin with information on the graduating students and news of the I .aw School. In addition to the Student Bar activities the Law School has tun active chapters of national legal fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi. The fraternities play a vita] role in the student ' s legal education and they make a valuable contribution to the Law School through their various programs. p p r p n Q Q fi ft D Row one: C. Barbee, J. Bingham, F. Black. B. Briggs, Row three: E. Green, 1). Haynss, W Herring, J. Hunt, II. Brown, R. Cecil. J. Johnson, C. McElroy. Row tun: S. Crow, C. Deane, R. Edmundson, (). Eide, Row four: C. Merryman, I). Mitchell, R. Randleman, M. Evans, M. Greason. C. Sawyer, I.. Sherk, J. Swisher. Rom five: E. Tanner, R. Tare, C. Tedder, M, Washam. J. Webb. Kir, Left to Right Delford Rulie , President: Mark 0-j.rns, Secretary; dene limner, Vice-President; Eddie Kmn, Treasurer fc rWr Rem one: J. Bunn, W. Burner, II. Comp, N. Cans. II. Dale, S. Dorsert. Row two: P. Driscoll, |. Ezzell, F. Flowers, C. Freeman, I). Garren, G. Gore. Hii, p p p p n A4A re ir Mj V Ron Row Rnu Row Rovx Mifcri luli one: J. GuIIey, R. Hedrick, C. Holt, E. Hudson, C. Humphries, R. Hunt. run; T. Hutchins, W. Iskr.i. W. Jordan, II. Kirchm, P. Kittinger, H. Knox, three: W. McGraw, A. Marley, T. Moore, F. Mnrnsun. F. Vlusselwhite, M. Owens I ' .mr W. Parrish, R. Powell, VI. Rhinehardt, D. Richey, C. Shreve, W. Sigmon. five: C. Sitton, N. Thompson, I . Wolf, 1). Yokley. 107 o R r 4 C ?f ??f,t ■B -- ; - . ' ■ ' ■■-, First row . Wi fAc , C. 7 rf r, E. «,   . 8. Hedrick, E. Greta, C. Draw, R. Wtinsttia, . Crow, E. Tan W. Bourn, T. Morris, G. Gort, M. Evans. Second Row: . Herring, D, Randleman, II. Dale, C. Holt, I). Lockermaa, E. Kratt, S. Roysttr, I- Gulley, D. Parrish, II Burnt, D. Yokley, I.. Baucom. PHI DELTA PHI Ruttin Inn of Phi Delta Phi was chartered on the Wake Forest Campus in 1947, becoming a member of the oldest legal fraternity in America. The name of the chapter was taken from Justice Thomas Rurrin, one of the most outstanding Justices of the North Carolina Supreme Court. Ruffin Inn stresses scholarship anil brotherhood among its members in the legal profession. Undc r the leadership of its magister, I lenry Mitchell, this has been a most success- ful year. Phi Delta Phi was presented the Scholarship trophy lor the thirteenth successive year; the Legal Eagles captured the independent crown in football, and the year culminated with the Initiation Ceremony before the Supreme Court Justices in Raleigh. Edmur, r, W. G ism, W •eastm, II. Willsaps. Cecil, T. Mrs. A. L. Sherk $ A $ Loa $ A A Mrs. Charles Daw Leon Corbett, Clerk; Herbert Hoover, Treasurer, Charles Davis, Justice; Gus Davis, Marshall ; Robert Hedrick, Vice-President. PHI ALPHA DELTA lii a student in the Wake Forest Law School, study of the law is more than work in the classrooms and preparing assignments . ir is an association with the law at all runes ami with all persons. To further this association, the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity plans its yearly activities to give its members and pledges the utmost con- tact with law at all times, whether it be an attorney speaking at a meeting of the fra- ternity or a hull session at two in the morning about current affairs and international law. I he fraternity acts as a second law school tor it oilers the student a chance to get together, talk over problems, work out the solutions, to argue points and to enjoy the acquaintance with and advice of prominent members of the legal profession. Phi Alpha Delta ' s primary purpose is to give the student a chance to live with the law in every sense of the word. C. Dans. II. Hoover, R Hedrick, .. Corbett. First r..« W. Powell, II McGraw, H. lair. I- . Flowers, C. Freeman, II. Brown, I. Wilier. Second row .V. Thompson, U Owens, . S,„„„. F. Tnri,av,r II. Iskra, S. Dorsett, W.Sigmon, C. Uerrymtm, I ' . Driscoll, I. Wusselwhite, IT. Kittniv,er. I hird row G. Butler, II. Brigxs, (, Cavis. Black, I. Swisher ., Kr„n. C. Sawyer. b. «• A H Athletu I). Director, ■ ctor, Hill Haddock. I lt Saturday afternoon in the l.ill of tile year, many football games are played. With the toss of the eoin. some are lost, some are won.l hroughout the season, spectators accord much praise to many performers, bur few fans realize rhe amount of time and energy which is put into the making of a star ream. In the space of one hundred yards culminates the work and trials of the men behind the scenes who seldom receive cheers. They are not directly mentioned when the matter of yards gained and lost and the number of points scored are published. But they form an inregtal part of a winning combination and, in a way, are |iisr as vital to the team as the players. Athletic Director, Bill Gibson; Assistant Athletic Director, Jesse Haddock, Coach Billy 1 lildebrand, drainer, Doc Martin; and manager Buddy Norwood are always there watching their team go into action. Each sees and lives the game as ir progresses and is proud of knowing that he is doing something to help the team play and win. Two seasons previously Bill ( iibson and Jesse I laddock have scheduled the games that are to be played. Billy Hildebrand has followed these schedules and has produced this year one of the finest teams in the history of Wake Forest College. Doc Martin continues to keep the boys physically lit while Buddy Norwood packs and cares lor the equipment essential for main- taining a No. 1 team. I hese are the men in the background .it Wake Forest who endeavor to give us the best Deacon team possible. It is their sacrifices which enables the boys on the held to play to the utmost of their ability. Because of the efforts of these men do we owe our support and encouragement. To you, we say . . . Thanks a million. Left to Right: Manager Buddy N s one of the smallest schools in the country ti play conference sports. Wake Forest has had its problems in winning football games. It has been difficult to take all the bad breaks lightly, either as a speetator or more directly as a player. However often it may be repeated, the team puts Hist as much work into a game they lose as one which they win. One consolation was our win over arch-rival North Carolina. Then several members of the squad won individual honors in the Blue-Gray and the Senior Bowl Games. Norman Snead, Wayne Wolrl, and Bobby Allen played in the Blue-Gray game. Snead made a second appearance in the Senior Bowl, throwing tour touchdown passes. With twenty- nine seconds left Snead threw a titty-two yard touchdown pass that clinched the game tor the South. Many of us don ' t realize what a tough job it is to play collegiate football. From August thirty-first until the first game of the sea- son, the players go through a rigorous schedule of conditioning and learning plays. I heir day starts at six a.m.. and the last prac- tice usually ends about six p.m. After putting in all this hard work and long hours, it is hard for the team to ignore losses. They w ant to win even more than the students as some consolation for their efforts before and during the season. We have always expected wonders from a group of bens who bring Wake Forest up against larger and more powerful teams than themselves and manage to avert losses only through an all- powerful determination to win and a sincere love for the game. When these facts arc taken into consideration, one can see that the football team deserves our whole-hearted support . . . win, lose, or tie. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders: Harbarj Metcalf, Nmc) Mitchell, U.„„n Wagstcr, Faye Young, Arm,,,, Harris, Wart) Richwine, Deacon, In, Hr„slr : l ' « Smith, Eddie Honcycutl, Larr] Algood. ••-U.H -•• ' ' s ? S 3 l 2 ,c v 81i 7R5.S3!? Pt? ■ ' I 3£ 4 1 «4 06 : «J2 , «  o r? 675? .B 8o4 51, 2 37 .1 ■. I irsi n. WfCwary, Corwver, Futch, Lanier, Allen, Wolf, Snead, Smith, Skippon, Bonetutter, Ball. Second row Pell, Whim,. Hull, Martin, tally, Reiley, Williams, Brewer, Moore, Tesh, Robinson. I bird row Williams, Pearce, Moore, Frederick, White, Bach, Cox, Irwin, (Mr,. Hartman, McDonnell. Fourth row Martineau, Clegg, Valley, Miller, McLendon, Trimble, Leinss, Hodge, Carlisle, Pitimiak, Newton, Ruby. Fifth row Ems, Morris, Brogden, Badoud, Tejeck, Monarek, Williamson, Kadon, Shendow, McDuffie, Mudd Kneeling Head Coach, Bill} Hildebrand; Standing Assistant Coaches: Chuck Knox, Raj Thornton, lime, Barbour, Dick Hunter, Cecil Ing . 4 ' .V £. C Mi Kill Hull slops quarterback Shingler for f WAKE FOREST VS CLEMSON With great expectations fur one ol the best football teams in many years, the Wake Forest Demon Deacons opened their I960 football season with the Clemson Tigers before 22,000 fans at Bowman-Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. The Tigers of frank Howard, however, were nor keen on allow ing the Deacs to srarr the season on a w inning note, and Clemson emerged the victor by a 2N-7 count. Wake, in its first start under the helm of head mentor Billy Hildebrand, displayed a very potent defense against the running efforts of Clemson; but the Deacs were never able to utilize their vaunted passing attack to full advantage. Norman Snead, the Deacs ' outstanding quarterback completed 10 of 22 passes, but he gained only 90 yards in the air, and had three of his passes intercepted. Clemson, on the other hand, found out that they couldn ' t run against the Deacon defenses and turned to the air. The Tigers gained 1 70 yards via this route. Wendall Black gathered in the errant pigskin on the Tiger 48 and scampered to the Deac 3. Three plays later. Bill McGuirt scored for the Tigers. The game was not over yet, however, the Deacs came back in the second period to go 60 yards in 10 plays for a touch- down, and the score was tied at 7-7. In the third period neither team made any serious threat to score, but in the final stanza the Tigers iced the game by scor- ing three times. I burl ,m before tin- g. WAKE FOREST VS N. C. STATE Wake ,in l . C. State each played one half of good football in their meeting in Bowman-Gray Stadium, .mil when the whistle blew, the Wolfpack, due to two perfect extra-point boors by Nick Maravich, had won the game, 14-12. I he first halt was State ' s. Behind the running and passing of Roman Gabriel, the Wolfpack drove to two touchdowns in the second period after an initial threat had been thwarted on the Deacon lour. In the first scoring march of SO yards, Gabriel needed lour tries to get the ball across rhe goal after State had reached rhe two, bur he finally succeeded and the Wolfpack was ahead by six. I hen came Maravich ' s perfect placement which turned out to be rhe winning point. Moments later Stare scored again with an eight yard pass play to end Jim Tapp, culminating rhe drive. Maravich again converted. I he second hall was all Wake Forest, hour rimes rhe Deacons drove into deep State territory, cashing in on two ol rhe opportunities. After receiving a punt on rhe Srare 45, Snead fired two quick strikes to Bobby Allen, and rhe Deacs were back in rhe game. I he scoring play covered 22 yards. Snead ' s attempted conversion hit one of rhe uprights and bounded away. In the final period Wake drove 79 yards for another score in only three plays, all passes. The tirsr was a 51 aider ro Alan hire, Joe Bonecutter then hauled one in for a ten yard gain. On rhe next play Snead hit Allen again for the touchdown. Another pass ro Allen for rhe two-point conversion was batted down, and Wake couldn ' t manage another drive during the resr of rhe game. B necutter and Tesh get the sh v WAKE FOREST VS DUKE y ' s football game was tar from n the final half the Blue Devils Homecoming day dawned bright and clear in Winston-Salem, bur the outcome ol the bright. Although Wake was able to play the Devils to a standstill in the first two quartei turned on the steam to turn back the Deacs 54-7. Duke ' s first score came on a 15 yard pass from Don Altman to Tee Moorman. 1 he Blue Devils had driven all the way from rheir own 19 for the touchdown. Art Browning ' s trv tor point was missed and Duke led 6-0. Alter the ball had changed hands six times, the Deacs put on their scoring drive. Wake marched from its wn 4 yard line in 4 plays, tor the touchdown, the big play being a 4 ' yard screen pass ro Jack Tesh. Tesh, raking the ball in the left Hat, scooted 45 yards down the lett sideline before he was bounced our of bounds on the Duke 10. Tesh got a lot of help on his run b excellent blocking by his teammates. On the next play Snead dropped back to pass and spotted Bobby Allen open in the end zone. Allen gathered in the toss as he streaked across the end zone lust inside the back line. Snead immediately converted, and Wake led 7-6. T his lead was to be short lived, however. Four minutes later the Dukes had scored again on a two-yard around end iaunt by Walt Rappold. Rappold passed to Dean Wright for the two-point conversion play, and the Blue Devils were never headed. Hildii weekl) P ' T talk Frederick catches UNC VS WAKE FOREST 1 he first victory of the season for the Demon Deacs could not have come over a more fitting opponent. Playing traditional rival, Carolina, in Chapel I fill, the Deacons unveiled an adequate running attack to make up for a bad day in the air lanes to come from behind in the final minutes of play to score the go-ahead touchdown and win by one point, I !-12. At the beginning of the game the Deacs seemed lifeless, and the Tar Heels looked as if they might break the game wide open, I aking the opening kick-off on their ovs n SO, the I ar 1 [eels quickly moved 7(1 yards for the score. Bob Elliott hanged over the goal from seven yards out, but the two-point conversion attempt failed as Ward Marslcndcr ' s pass fell incomplete. I he Deacs came to life later in the first quarter, however, as an interception by Wake fullback Bruce McDonnell gave the Deacs the ball on the Carolina 47. Sticking to the ground. Wake made the distance to paydirt in 8 plays. Bobby Robinson scored from the seven on fourth down, and Snead. making his first extra point attempt in college, hooted the point after. Wake led 7-6. No scoring took place in the second and third quarters, hut in the final period Carolina gained possession on their own 43 and drove for the score in I I plays. Expertly guided by Snead, the Deacs again played the hall, and the tall shnger hit sopho- more halfback Donnie Frederick for the touchdown, winning I i-I2. A prayer Jar fair pi Solitude awaits the clamor I i sweeps right end ft MARYLAND VS WAKE FOREST Fresh from their one-point victory over the University ot North Carolina, the Demon Deacs returned home to battle the University of Maryland, but the 1 erps, taking advantage of the only two good opportunities they h.ul to score, turned the tallies on Wake and beat the De.ies li one point, 14-1 . Wake ' s inability to push the ball over that last yard stripe spelled the Deacs ' doom. In the first quarter Norman Snead engineered two Deacon drives deep into Maryland territory, bur both ran out of gas inside the thirty. I he first was stopped on the 27, and the second got as far as the Terrapin nine before coming to a standstill. Finally on their third try, the Deacs were able to score, fielding a Terrapin punt on the Maryland 44, Chuck Reiley ran the ball back to the 41 ; and Wake scored in 2 plays. Big Bill Hull tallied on a j 2 yard pass from Snead, and Snead converted to give Wake a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter. Maryland soon scored, however, and added a two-point conversion play to go ahead of the Deacs at halftime, 8-7. After intermission Wake scored early, with Sncad ' s passing gaining most of the yardage on a 5 3 yard march. Bobby Robinson sped around his own right end for the touchdown after Hull had set up the score by snagging a ' 2 yard toss from Snead. Taking the following kickoff, the Tcrps drove 63 yards in 17 plays for a score. After scoring, the Icrps tailed to convert, but the damage had been done. Maryland won 14-1 5. WAKE FOREST VS VIRGINIA The Deacs spoiled the University of Virginia ' s home- coming by outlasting the Cavaliers in a high-scoring affair, 28-20. Wake tallied three times in the first half and once in the third stanza and then had to right off a determined Vir- ginia team in the final minutes of play to preserve the victory. The first time Wake gained possession of the pigskin, the Deacs proceeded to march 59 yards tor a score, with Jerry Ball and Bobby Robinson gaining most of the yardage in line thrusts. Donnie Frederick culminated the drive with a two-yard scoring plunge, and Snead converted to make the score 7-0. Several minutes later the Deacons had another touch- down. After receiving the kickoff, Virginia ' s Carl Rutin ' s pass was intercepted by Chuck Reiley on the Virginia 45, and on the first down Snead handed of! to Frederick over left tackle, and the fleet halfback went the distance. Snead again converted. Virginia came back, ho ' to score and cut the gap t again in the last minute and 4 ' seconds of the half to go into the dressing room at intermission with a 15 point lead. Bobby Allen earned scoring honors this time by snagging an 1 1 yard toss from Snead. After receiving the second half kickoff, the Deacs scored again in seven plays, and Snead converted. Virginia did score twice in the final period, however; and the final gun found the Cavaliers in Wake territory trying desperately to pull the game out of the fire. ever, late in the second quarter six points, tint the Deacs scored 119 WAKE FOREST VS FLORIDA STATE Down in sunny Florida, Wake Forest went up against its second foe oi the young season, Florida State University; but victory again was to elude the grasp of the righting Deacs. Five times the Deacons penetrated within the Florida State 20, hut they were able to eash in on onl) one of these op- portunities while Morula State racked up two touchdowns to w in 14-7. Taking the ball after the opening kickoff, the Deacs moved from their own J4 to paydirt. Jerry Hall scored on a 5 yard pass play from Norman Snead. Florida State, however, after regaining possession of the ball drove to the Wake one-loot line before center Jimmv Lanier rose to the occasion and stopped halfback Hud White- head shori ol rhe goal. Receiving the ball so deep m their own territory, Wake was forced to punt, and Florida State rook the kick and scored in 10 plays under the leadership ol sub quarterback Ed Irancvgicr. Trancygier passed to end George 1 illman lor rhe score, and guard Ken Kestner converted to make the score 7-6 in favor of Florida State. Once hirer in rhe second quarter and twice in the third period, the Deacs threatened, bur each time they were thwarted by the Seminoles. Once they got to rhe Florida Srare one-yard line, bur a fourth down plunge by fullback Joe Bonecutter fell a toot short, and Florida Srare took over. After Whitehead scored the Seminoles ' insurance touch- down, the Deacs had a minute and 5N seconds in which to score, bin rune ran out w uh Wake on rhe Seminole I S, WAKE VS FOREST VPI Winlcss in their first two starts of the season. Wake forest ' s Deacons tried hard to get into the w in column with a victory over VPI, but Frank Moscley ' s charges, utilizing a devastating running attack to offset the Deacs ' potent passing game, wound up on the long end of the final score, 22-13. Wake scored first early in the second period on a 61 yard drive. After an interception and ' 7 yard return by Chuck Reiley, the Deacs moved in five plays from their own 39 for the score. File big play of the series was a 42 yard pass from Snead to hall back Alan White who was stopped on the Gobbler six. Three plays later halfback Bobby Robinson scampered across lor the touchdown. Wayne Wolff ' s try for point was blocked by Hob Crabtree. faking the ensuing kick-off, the Gobblers drove 63 yards tor their first score, with Ferry Strock, doing the honors on a 2 yard pass. Minutes later the Gobblers recovered a Joe Bonecutter fumble on Wake ' s 2H, and in six plays the Tech men had scored again. Quarterback Warren Price scored both the touchdown and the two extra points, and the half ended with VPI ahead, 15-6. With five minutes left, however, the Deacs came back to score. W ' oltf converted, and rhe score was 15-13, VPI. Wake again regained possession of the ball and moved deep into Gobbler territory, but Hobby Watkins intercepted a Snead aerial on the VPI IK and scampered H2 yards for the final score. WAKE VS FOREST LSU Displaying a rugged defense against the rushing efforts of Wake Forest, the Louisiana State University football team put on an excellent ground attack to defeat the Demon Deacons, 16-0, in the first gridiron meeting in the history of the two schools. Quarterback Norman Snead did complete 13 of 28 passes (5 additional ones were dropped), bur the Deaes were never able to get inside the LSU IK. After a scoreless first quarter, the Bayou Bengals scored on a two-yard plunge by Bo Campbell, which climaxed a 52 yard drive. 1 he extra-point attempt by Wcndall Harris was blocked by Jack Tesh. LSU then kicked off to the Deacons, and Alan White returned the pigskin to the Wake 56. Several plays later found Wake on the LSU ; 2, but a pass to Joe Bonecuttcr was fumbled on the IK, and Tommy Neck recovered for LSU. The Deacons never threatened seriously again although they did get to the LSU ' 1 in the third quarter. LSU, however, did score again. Harris kicked a 21 yard field goal, and the final touchdown came on a 22 yard pass from quarterback Lynn Amadee to end Robert Flurry. Harris converted, and the score was 16-0. Wake Forest managed to get to the LSU 42 after receiving the ensuing kickoft, but Harris intercepted a Snead aerial on the Bengal 23 and returned the pigskin to the 46. Snead ' s passing could not conjure up another threat, and Wake suf - fered its seventh defeat of the season. WAKE VS FOREST use In an almost complete reversal of last year ' s contest, the Demon Deacs went down to their eighth defeat of the sea- son at the hands of the University of South Carolina. At halttime the Deacs trailed by only one point, 15-14, but in the final two periods South Carolina broke the game wide open with a powerful running attack, and the game ended with Wake on the shorr end of a 41-20 score. Despite the one-sided score the Deaes were able to gain 356 yards on offense. Most of the credit for this large total goes to the Deacons ' ace quarterback, Norman Snead. Snead, playing his last collegiate game, put on a spectacular display of passing. Two tosses were good tor touchdowns, and when the afternoon was over. Snead had added two new records to the Atlantic ( ' oast Conference record book. Wake appeared to have the game well under control in the first period. When the second time the Deacs got their hands on the ball, Snead dropped back from his own !K and fired a strike to Jack Tesh who was speeding down the left sideline. Gathering in the pigskin on the Gamecock 55, Tesh raced the rest of the way, untouched. South Carolina, however, came right back after Wake ' s kickoff and scored before the end of the first quarter. In the second period both teams scored once, and the Gamecocks maintained a one point lead. In the final half the Deacon defense fell apart, and the Gamecocks scored tour touchdowns to Wake ' s one to make a runaway of the name. 121 A Hart, I ' . Caldwell, G. huh,,,,. T. McCoy, T. Zawacki, I. Steele, B. Woolard I Chappell I! Fermell It It, Packer, . Jensen. ' ' ' A. Koehler, I). Wieder, Wake Forest ended a successful basketball season boasting the ACC Conference championship and a record of 17 wins and 10 losses. By finishing first in the ACC playoffs, the Deacons were rated in the top ten teams of the nation at the end of the A( !C con- ference play. The preacher-genius behind the Deacs progress is no less than this year ' s ACC Coach-of-the-Year, Horace (Hones) McKinney. I his is the second consecutive year that Bones has received this honor. With a slow start of two losses, one of which w as to Davidson, the team soon got into swing and chalked up four wins before the Dixie Classics. ( ioing to the Classics as defending champions, the Deacs were edged our of the running by a loss to Marquette, followed by a second loss to . C. State. Rebounding from this slump, the team came hack strong with four victories our of the next five games, including an impressive nationally televised win over N. C. Srate. I hen by trouncing South Carolina in the final game of the regular season and overwhelming Maryland and Duke, the Deacons won the well-earned conference championship. With the return of Packer, Chappell, and Mull, we arc looking forward next year to another successful season in the ACC. Head Coach, II, Bryant. Coach, Charlie SI SON ' S Rl i OKI) I U I Ul Ul WF Ul Ul WF Ul U I WF WF WF WF Ul Ul WF Ul WF WF WF WF 109 •WF 98 •WF . . .96 Denotes A. C. C. Tournament (ia West Virginia Penn State N. C. State irginia North larol N. C. State Duke North Carolin Duke Villanova New York Ui Jerry Steele and Alley Hart, Co-captaim Wake Forest culminated an era this year with the winning of the- Atlantic ( oast Conference basketball crown. Returning as last year ' s Dixie Classic Champions, the Deacons won their first Atlantic Coast title by routing the defending champion Duke. Before a capacity crowd in Reynolds Coliseum, lug Lennie Chappell and little Billy Packer powered the Deacs to the 96-71 win over the Blue Devils. Lennie Chappell and Billy Packer have also been named to the All-ACC basketball team. Chappell has in addition re- ceived second-honorable-mention from the Associated Press in its All American selections. Praise is likewise due for the entire basketball team and coaching stall who had a part in helping us acquire the 1 60-61 ACC championship. Len I happell It one is anywhere in the vicinity of William Neal Reynolds Gymnasium on a weekday morning about 9:00, he is likely to catch sight of a tall figure striding toward the entrance of the gym with a briefcase and an empty Pepsi-Cola bottle in row. This figure is none other than the be- loved, colorful, and sometimes controversial head coach of the Wake Idlest basketball team, Horace (Bones) McKinney. Since coming to Wake Forest in l ( 52 as assistant basketball coach Bones lias become something of a legend among basketball tans. In addition to his basket- ball savvy, he is widely known tor his bench antics during a game. Bones became the head coach of the Demon Deacon baskctballers in the spring of 1957. Since that time he has led his team to numerous victories among rhem a 62 -59 win over UNC in the finals of the 1959 Dixie ( lassie. Wake Forest is indeed blessed to have such a fine coach as Bones McKinney as- sociated with her athletic program. Under Bones ' direction Deacon basketball fortunes will certainly rise to greater heights in the future. ( oach Bryant directs the Deacons through .1 strenuous practice. Bill Hull dunks for two po Alley ll.iri ,1,1,1s 1-..0 more to tin 240 pounds of 6 foot i inch Ltn Chappell grabs a rebound against the ferrj Steele is on his toes as he gets the rebound and passes to Hart {10). Clemson Tigers. Bob Woolkrd makes a valiant effort against the Florida Stale Gators in tin Deacs opener. We Won. Virginia ' s defense was unable to stop BASEBALL The l ( ' 6() edition of the Deamon Deacon baseball team finished fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a seven-seven record. However, the overall record looked much better with fourteen wins and seven losses, winning all non-conference games. Charlie I ' orte led the team in batting with thirty hits out ol eighty-four times at bat tor a .357 percentage, and we scored 127 times in comparison ro 104 times for our opponents. Jerry Goodman led the individual scoring with twenty-four tallies. We started the season very successfully, winning nine our ol the first ten games; and then, with the advent of a few injuries, the team slumped a bit. losing to Duke and Clemson, snapped back to beat Clemson and South Carolina and slowed again losing to North Carolina, Maryland, and N. C. State. Hob Plemmons was the backbone of the pitching staff, having pitched in eleven games and winning six. Hob will be back again this year along with Jerry ialehouse ro spearhead the attack against the other conference teams as well as Kent State (Ohio) and Rollins (Florida) which round out a larger and more grueling schedule. Departing seniors from the 1960 squad were Charlie I rtc, Aubrey Currie, Bobby Brown, Jerry West, and Walt Lang. I-:: GAMES PI, AM I) Michigan State 1 Virginia Tech 3 South Carolina 2 North Carolina 3 N. C.State 16(1.) Virginia 6 Maryland 6 Marshall 6 West Va. Tech 4 Fast Carolina 3 Duke 6(1.) Davidson 7 East Carolina 3 Duke 1(1.) Clemson 15(1.) Clemson 2 South Carolina 2 North Carolina 2(1.) Virginia 1 Maryland 7(1.) N. C.State . 8(L) ' Denotes ACC Games I2!i ■ I Paul Wilnn scores winning Rob Plemmom L30 Kmlilrr blasts double. V ilner safesliding into second. :i: : :- c I ! =- -. . 13] WRESTLING Student Coach Kuttli Wootton and Captain Hill Ho Hrnrz gets set t clamp .i half-nehon  n Ins opponent. The Wake Forest wrestling team opened its season with an impressive 50 to 8 victory over South West High School, Although this is a remarkable win, the team was seriously hurt with the loss of some of last year ' s teammates. A constant effort is being put forth to encourage and initiate new members. This impressive record has created some successful interests, and currently eight freshmen are engaged in active wrestling. I he coaching of Clyde W ' ooten has done much to improve the Deacon grapplers, and under his guidance the team hopes to schedule more meets during the season. The new wrestlers hope to get some more experience under their belts with two important meets, one with Pfeiffer and one w ith The University of North Carolina. With the advent of these promising fresh- men, we are looking forward to a larger and more powerful team next year. SWIMMING Capta, The Wake Forest varsity swimming team is expected to show great improvement this year with all of the lettermen re- turning. Backed up by some promising sophomores, Coach Ellison desires to better last year ' s record of three victories and s even losses. Much advancement is hoped for, especially in the lone distance swimming. The w hole team is anticipating a hand- some show of medals when the season is finished. The 1960-61 Natators are headed by former high school All-Americans, co-captains Gene Petrasy and Bob Rathbone. Although they are only Juniors, these two consistent point winners are t con- stitute the spearhead of the meets w ith Rathbone in the 50 yard free style and 200 yard back stroke and Petrasy in the 200 yard breast stroke and 200 yard individual medley. Launching the attack from behind will be Sandy l.nsinger and Sonny Poston in the back stroke and Ban Ashcraft in the breast stroke. A good showing is also expected from veteran Roddy Thompson in the 250 and 500 yard free style. it m ■ fff w inn as w to row R„ KK ln, Wood, Pittman, Allen. Marsh, Wesse Rathbone, Gam, Manager; Ellison, Coach; l ' nr.,s I hompson. Pal [■:,:; TRACK Upandounfo Captain Watt White and Coach Jorda, I he best efforts of the 1960 track squad nearly defeated N. C. State, High Point College and V. I J . I. but this was the best we could offer in a winless season. Ibo many members had to be used repeatedly in order to give the team a single entry in some events. Coach Jordan has emphasized that along with the problem of attracting the men and holding their interest, the lack of financial aid to athletes makes it difficult for Wake forest to compete against the other larger schools in the At- lantic Coast Conference. Last year our Freshmen were victorious over Clemson, Davidson, iuilford ' s varsity squad and V. P. I., and lost by only a few points to . C. State. Potentially, we have the necessar) talent. Last year Wart White was outstanding in the one- hundred yard dash and still holds the school record in the 220. Sam Jordan was outstanding in the 880 and Henry Newton scored many wins with the javelin. ■m GROSS COUNTRY Coach Jordan, Capt. Wan The 1960-61 Wake Forest cross country team opened a successful season with a victory over Catawba College. Follow- ing the win over Catawba, the Wake Forest Harriers were plagued by losses to Davidson, South Carolina, Duke and the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Racing across the finish line first, the Harriers came back to gam more momentum as they defeated their staunch rivals of the University of Virginia. This win brought much pride to the hearts of the Harriers lor this was the first time since the two schools have been meeting that Wake Forest has emerged the victor. I his culminated a season ' s record of two wins and six losses. Backing up Coach Jordan ' s right hand man, senior Captain Warren Bloodworth, were Fdward Ledford, Trent Wilson, Bob Dorsett, Jeff Mitchiner, and Jeff Theodore. Captain Warren Bloodworth and teammate Trent Wilson were unable to compete in the latter part of the season due to illness. %r Bob Dorsett, Warren Bloods-worth, Ed. Ledford, Jeff Theodon 135 I 9 TENNIS Coach Charlie Rr After the outstanding successes (if last year, the Wake Forest tennis team is pursuing an even better record for the coming season. Last year the netmen captured third place in the annual Atlantic Coast Conference ratings and in addition had the num- ber two double ream and the number two single player m the ACC Tournament. All three of these players were lost, but the netmen are expected to be a better all-round team than the team of last year boasted. Rising from the Freshman team is Paul Caldwell, who will be depended upon heavily, frank f ishburne, a transfer from North Carolina State College, is also expected to .iM to the strength of the team. Coach Bryan, backed up by the returning lettermen, Davis Bowen, I lap Nelson, and Andy Terrell, is confident of victory and marked improvement with the addition anil return of these members of the varsity squad. L36 GOLF Coach Jesse Haddock and Captain Tom Taylor The Wake- Forest golf team is again seeking first place in the 1961 season. For the last three years they have placed first, second, and third, consecutively in the Atlantic Coast Conference. With an excellent record of eleven wins and two losses, last year ' s team barely missed the ACC championship by losing to Duke in the playoffs. This year the Deacon golfers will be competing against approximately titty college golt teams, including all Atlantic ( ' oast Conference and Southern Conference teams, in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia. With the return ot rive lettermen, Tom Taylor, lorn Roberts, Doug King, Frank Cole, and Bob Caldwell, the team is going to present a real threat to other opponents during the season. Coming up from the Freshman team this year u ill be Eddie I loncycutt. With his outstanding previous record, he is expected to be an important addition on the IS hole green. ' . Caldwell, T. Roberts, ). King, F. Cole, ' ' . Taylor. 137 he Women ' s Intramural program is sponsored annually by the Women ' s Recreation Association. Dorms, societies, and independents are given a t capture the honors in field hockey, vc ball, basketball, swimming, Softball, and tennis. re encouraged to participate in these sports as much as possible. Participation in these sports adds toward the gaining of the number of points necessary to acquire the popular white jacket and the Wake Forest blanket. This program gives the Wake Forest coed a chance to engage in and lie- come an active part of the recreational program of Guided by the Intramural Athletic Council, the Wake Forest Intramural Athletic program seeks to promote recreation, sportsmanship, and competition among students and teams of the campus. Bv fol- lowing the seasons with touch football beginning in the tall and ending with Softball in the spring, every Student is given a chance to participate in the event of his choice. I litis, a wide variety of sports are offered to independent leagues and fraternity men as a means Towards acquiring the covered campus championships. Bro-um, II . Watkrns, E. aircT, I Goodman, A. Copeland, MEN ' S INTRAMURALS A perfect Intermural opponents struggle for the kill. O) MONOGRAM CLUB Honorary Organization for Varsity Athletes President Ji Kin Bai i Vice-President Jerri Steeli Secretary Eari e I hom s reasurer J . n s Pi vr i I he Monogram Club of Wake Forest College is an organization whose membership is limited to Varsity letter winners. The 1960-61 year has given the members an opportunity to exhibit leadership and to luster good will on the campus and in the community. In November, the Monogram Club sponsored the Miss Demon Deacon contest, whose winner reigned over the Home- coming festivities. Prior to the Thanksgiving holidays the lettermen organized the Old ( lold and Black Basketball game played in Memorial Coliseum. During the Children ' s Christmas partv they assisted in distributing gifts and entertaining the guests. The Monogram Club displayed their civic awareness at the Wake Forest-North Carolina basketball game w hen thev collected a large amount of money for the Heart Fund. Several club members have worked busily during the year to revise pictures and trophies on display in the club room. Since the headquarters in Huffman dormitory are constantly open to guests and prospects the lettermen endeavor to help main- tain a favorable impression of the Wake Forest athletic department. I he Black and Gold letter swearer is a desire tor every campus athlete. It is a symbol of athletic prowess, sportsmanship and respect to all Deamon Deaes. WHITE JACKETS Intramural Participation Organization for Women Iraditionally the Wbmen ' s Recreation Association presents various awards to girls who have shown special interest in intramural participation on the Wake Forest campus. I he White Jacket is one such award. It is earned by an accumulation of one-hundred points awarded for participation in various intramural activities, the Magnolia Festival Program and the Dance Chit). Once a girl has earned her distinctive White Jacket she can begin working for an intramural key and later a Wake Forest blanket. Vet, it is that White Jacket, that first step, which is the most difficult and of all — most fulfilling. Points arc obtained through group activities, such as Softball, volleyball, basketball, and field hockey, and individual activities, examples of which are swimming, tennis, badminton, and archery. The hite Jacket is worn with pride. It symbolizes the versatile girl, the girl who has revealed continued interest and participation in campus activities; the girl who is a hard worker, a hard player, and who realizes the most from life. Much is to be gained, also, from the sportmanship that these activities demand and develop. 141 ' - Miss Gladys Morgan Mi liss Wanny Wagster MAGNOLIA Miss Elga Loftin 1 16 ATTENDANTS Miss Betty Earp Miss Barbara Metcalf 147 ■ MAGNOLIA Miss Shirley Koontz Miss Jackie Mitchell L48 ATTENDANTS Miss Linda Sutherland Miss Jean Browning 149 m ■ va STUDENT The Sc.L.ns of Wake Forest College have had .1 full schedule of legis- lative responsibilities. A rush to complete election promises coupled with an immense quantity of new problems have kept the law-making body engrossed. The aim of the Student Legislature this year has been to seek ways in which to improve the cooperation among the students, faculty, and administration. Esprit de corps is necessary to surmount the problems and attain a workable solution. I ime and again the legislature has proved that a joint effort usually produces favorable results. I he legislature has been effectual in providing such facilities as buses ro the games during football season, an Information sheet, and a calendar of events. I here were several innovations in the Freshman Orientation pro- gram this ear. Private interviews between Honor Council members and incoming freshmen were an important step toward instilling the importance of the honor system in new students. Another achievement in the honor system was the unanimous approval of the legislature to delete the drinking section from the honor code. Because of the habitual neglect of students to report their colleagues, it was obvious that the clause was undesired and ineffectual. It was felt that the entire honor code would lie strengthened by eliminating this weak link. I he Honor Council is to be commended for its excellent work in upholding the honor code. Iwo-rhirds of the Freshman class participated in an interesting and colorful Freshman election. The Solons later approved the use of the polls tor the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity to hold a straw ballot for the National Presidential Flection. The annual Children ' s Christ- mas Party was successful under the co-sponsorship of the Interfra- tcrnity Council, the cheerleaders, and the legislature. Facilities were again provided for the parents of our freshmen students, and the annual Freshmen Parents ' Week End was well attended. HONOR COUNCIL W1 GOVERNMENT lr was decided that our energy should be concentrated this year on the Stare- Student Legislature. The delegation sent to Raleigh brought back a very favorable report. Among the more controversial items de- bated this year were cafeteria improve- ments and a request tor a one day extension of our Christmas holidays. The adminis- tration capably solved the former, and the faculty complied with the latter request. Important steps have been taken which illustrate that problems can usually be solved by arbitration. In place of riots and boycotts led by irate students the Student Government has stepped in and met the crises and solved the problems by quies- cence. The Legislature, led bv its capable officers, and Honor Council will endeavor to keep the interests of the students fore- most and to furnish the required leader- ship for the student body. LEGISLATURE M.Stevenson, M.Ji A. Matheny, H. „, ■i. R. Current, R. Metcalf, R. Plemmons, «. R. Howard. Second row G. Williamsor, Third row : R Filer, . Whitley, H. Gardner, (,. Bailey, I.. Ferrell, . Skearin, . E. Loftin, S. Eagles, B. Sullh 153 WOMAN ' S GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Council: E. Loftin. L. Adams, I I ' arker, A. Kinken.t Templeton I Floyd G Hyman, S. Harless, K. Overman, 1. Brtrwder, ]. G, lllFiJUnfj fflK -  7I| With the admission of the first woman student to Wake Forest College there came the necessity I establishing an organization to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of women students on campus. As the number of coeds increased, the need tor this organiza- tion grew until today the- Woman ' s Govern- ment Association holds a very prominent position at Wake Forest College. All undergraduate women who are matricu- lates ol the college are members, and they are represented bv the Executive Board composed of the five major officers, I louse Presidents, and representatives. With the guidance of the Dean of Women, I louse Hostesses, and the Fjcecutive Board, it is the purpose of the Woman ' s Government Association to develop the sense ol individual responsibility; to further the spirit ol unity among the women students; and to create and maintain the ideals of the women of Wake Forest College. SOCIAL STANDARDS From row W. Tinus R. Sullivan, A. Williams, L. Wilkerson, l. Stevenson, B. Freeman, VI. lanes, E. 1 ,...,,,,,,. Greer, Chairman; U ' .. Komtz. Back rou W. Wagster, It. Bultman, C. Deal. I ilIi year many gala affairs arc sponsored by the Social Standards Committee I the Woman ' s Government Association. This committee, led by Jane Greer, is responsible lor the varied social program enjoyed In women students during the year. The program included entertaining during freshman orientation, freshman-parent week-end, coffee hours tor alumni and guests of the college on different occasions, and at the Big-Little Sister Banquet. I his training in planning and entertaining at socials enables the Wake Forest Woman to show good taste in her manners and appearance. COEDS DANCE When boys spruce up at Christmas, Valentine, and the spring season, and the girls press their new tormals, everyone know s it ' s about time for another Coed Dance ' I he setting for the semi-formal Christmas Party was the Armory, beautifully decorated with a Santa Claus, his sleigh and reindeer, and glittering stars. In February, the coeds and their dates danced to the music of the Catahnas at the informal Valentine ' s Dance. The third, last, and most exciting event was the Magnolia Ball. Everyone dressed in their most formal artire to greet the Magnolia Queen and her Court. The splendor of Gray- lyn Estate added to the beautiful setting, ac- companied by dancing on the patios under- neath the stars. Refreshments were served at all three dances sponsored by the Social Standard ' s Committee. 155 m WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Sea-well, Cheek, Reed, Treadway, West, Bishop, Dilda, Young, Johnson, Harrison, Davison, AY-.;-, Miss Casey, McDonald, Brooks, McBee, Hockadav, Canady, Vtatheny, Moore Lowe Tarlton Hr, Hopkins, Loftin, Greer, Lewis, Bridgers. The Women ' s Recreation As- sociation is designed to nicer the recreational needs and interests of the co-eds. Its purpose is to pro- vide opportunities for participa- tion in the various activities and sports essential tor well-rounded physical and social development. Sponsored by W.R.A., well- coordinated, intramural activities were put into effect. Girls ac- quired the attractive white jackets seen frequently on campus by accumulating the necessary points through taking part in these mtra- murals. Throughout the year the association conducted tournaments in every area and encouraged all co-eds to participate. ORCHESIS A club (in campus tor students interested in modern dance is the Orchesis Club. .Serving as prcsi- dent for the 1960-61 school year was Delores Lee (Hutch) Hamp- ton, and Airs. William Ogden served as the club ' s advisor. New members were welcomed at an open house held in October; and shortly before Christmas, the club presented a brief dance program, which was followed by a party. The major activity lor the second semester was providing entertain- ment lor the Magnolia Festival, always the highlight of the yearl Standing l .,m r„„. President. Fi Brooks, Hopkins, Finlayson, Stowe Lowe, Bridgers, Tinus, Clark, McBee. Second row: f. 1 56 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ' CLUB I he Physical Education Majors ' Club was one of the more active organizations on campus this year. Meetings were held twice month- ly, the first being of a professional nature and the others consisting mainly of food and fun. Physical education majors proved to be active in areas other than sports. Programs to help the majors to develop poise, confi- dence, speaking ability, and other leadership qualities were presented once a month to all women major- ing in physical education. Club members planned and prepared displays and bulletin boards, as well as excellent menus for the supper meetings. I he members gained profes- sional experience throughout the year by assisting in the managing and officiating of women ' s intra- murals. MARITIMERS Maritimers is sponsored by the Department of Physical Educa- tion, Wake Forest College. Hie object of this organization is to promote a spirit of good sports- manship and friendship among its members and to sponsor and to promote interest and participation in aquatic activities here and else- where. Membership is open to all students of Wake Forest College with three classes of membership: Active, Associate, and Pledge. During the year, members work on two water shows, which they write and direct as a club; sponsor a Miss Maritimer contest; vote on outstanding members for the Man- timer ' s award; present awards to the outstanding members of the swimming team; and attend an annual spring banquet, at which these awards are presented and the new season begins. Kirst row: Ruhr, Brooks, Tinus, Kini;, McBee, Cla row Keyet, Chert Roach, Gray, Coach Ellison, fohnsot elsrm. Vong. McDonald, Br, Mush. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I he Future Teachers Club, known nationally as the Student Education Association, is the basic unit of professional organization for college students preparing to teach. Payment of local, stare, and national dues entitles one to mem- bership in the SEA, the State Education Association, and the National Education Association. Membership insures receipt of professional as well as student publications, including all issues of the state journal and the NEA Journal. One learns about the history, ethics, organization, poli- cies, and programs of the educa- tion associations and gams ex- perience in working with rhem. Menbers rake part in stare and national conferences and conven- tions as representatives of their organization. First row Reynolds, Lowery, . 11,11. Brooks, Bradsha-w. Third r YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUR I be Young Democrats Club at Wake forest this year pursued a very profitable program that con- sisted of many hours of planning and hard work. Led by this year ' s officers. Larry James, President, Merle Pokempner, Vice-President, Becky McDonald, Secretary, and Joe Grubbs, treasurer, the group worked closely with Forsyth Count) senior groups to promote rallies, Dollars for Democrats drives, distribution of bumper stickers and literature, and num- erous other activities including tile operation of a booth at the Disk Classics Fair. Most important of the club ' s activities was a Youth Rally at which James Symington, son of Senator Stuart Symington (D- ln.) w as guest speaker. s, . ,i i , evitl II rfford, G, odmm, llr., , Sutton, Carter, Gias . II iRR ins, Robin Do aid, Pokin ipmr, U ties. Stand ng Wineber y, Perry, Jones, ll.wu ion, (,, ice, Phillif Hope 158 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 11k International Relations Club was organized to foster an interest in .mil an understanding of international relations among students by discussions and lec- tures. As a second-told purpose, it provided the student with a chance to put forth his opinions and ideas tor discussion with other interested students. This year the International Relations Club emphasized the non-political and personal aspects of international relations. In keep- ing with this idea, speakers troin the college faculty, as well as distinguished, off-campus persons were invited to speak. I he lectures and discussions, in winch the students participated, included such topics as I he Rise of African Nationalism, I in American in Europe, and Amer- ican Foreign Policy. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Dignit) of intellectual pursuit, simplicity of cultural expression, effectiveness in oral communica- tion this is Euzelian a societ) that honors greatness and promul- gates It. Its business is to foster a friendly following of the arts. Organized fellowship and criti- cism make each Euzelian assured of reciprocity. This year ' s pro- grams, under the leadership of President Glenn Hamm and Vice- President Kellev Griffith, have been formulated with the under- lying theme of vitality in expres- sion. I hese programs have in- cluded dramatic readings, debates, lecture-discussions, and literar) reviews. Through these, Euzelia endows her followers with alert- ness of mind in being well-in- formed and ever-questioning. tanl IhdI Jin I tv lit } ■1T-- 42 J £ 3 JB Wyr 1 im |W : S | ; JB yKi A. Baker, F. U ,,,„!, KJ,,,ki , s Gibson, C Taylor,C. Young, K. Griffith, G. Ha. ■ STUDENT Student Union is exactly what the name implies ;i unmn of all the students, and it has become important in the lives of all the people- here at Wake Forest College. This success can probably be attributed to the excellent co-opera- tion ot the administration and the active interest and participation of the vast majority of the students. 1 he purpose ol the Student Union is to co- ordinate, increase, and develop the social, recreational, and educational activities available to Wake Forest College students. Homecoming, shows, parties, dances, games, movies, lectures, and trips have been some ol the projects under- Ho-ward Dawkins, Chairman „l tin Major Functions Com rim with ;,- lour Freshmen during ., backstage break. id in u, ' tie 1 1 ' ;.i Travel Committee Chairmm George Ragland pi, educational trip for Wake Forest students. L60 UNION taken. These projects have been carried out under the leadership of the officers and committee chairmen. The Union is, however, more than just an organization, a program, or a group ol committee chairmen. It is the students working and playing together with a de- sire to make their stay at Wake Forest more meaningful and profitable. Sid Eagles, Vice-President; Betty Earp, Secretary-Treasurer; Charlie Chatham, President. Decorations for ,, Barn party art made M Elaine Efird and Glenda II „l the Small Socials C 9  •; Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, is a brotherhood of men majoring in Business Administration. The Fraternity sponsors industrial tours and its meetings are addressed by leaders from business fields. A high- light of the year ' s activities was a trip to the Mideast Regional Alpha Kappa Psi Con- ference in Richmond, Virginia. Each year a scholarship key is awarded to the male business major of the senior class with the highest academic average. yfelt, George, DuPree, Hopki; Wahovlich, Stafford, Dr ilill lli st row: Jones, Parrish, Pruden, Per rwood, H.irlvr, Paul Fletcher, Hemdon Fletcher, Cutftm, Doub, Phelps, Shelton. Second Pleasant, HraMr I he Gamma N ' u Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is composed of men majoring in Business Administration. These men have dedicated themselves to help foster the integrating of every-day business practices with college studies. I he fraternity operates as a corporation so that all brothers have a duty to contribute to its cause. Duties are fulfilled through organizing, planning, and executing fraternity projects such as: industrial tours, professional speakers, movies, and business meetings. Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, is represented on the Wake Forest campus bv the Kappa Theta chapter. Varied chapter activities have been the publication of the Student-Faculty Directory, assistance at registration, operation of the student book exchange, sponsorship of the Ugly Man Contest, direction ol a Straw Ballot Presidential Poll, and participation in the CARE and Christmas Seal programs. Sam Lean, President First Ledford, Roach, Glass, Stone, 1., Godwin. Second Sutton, Gastill. Taylor, ir Beachum, Beat. Third Huggins, Cunningh Parker, Gillom, McNcety, Bennett, Sweatt, Maxwell, Hatlev, White, Owen, Fischer, Kendall, Ruffin, A business sorority lor women. Delta Kappa Nu, has a membership of seventeen girls. In addition to monthly meetings, doughnut sales are sponsored in Bostwick Dormitory every Sunday morning. A silver tray is presented to the Business Woman of the Year who is chosen on the characteristics of scholarship, character, faithfulness in duties, cooperation and professional interest. Phyllis Johns, President ill A ft A K N w W F D D K.,, io Department Assistan v. Whit Bauer, . n Hugg ' fav rite programs hear 1 on FDD this y ar has whi :h has been on the ur since the (i ■ganiza tion of I 1)1), the voice of Wake Forest College, is on the air five nights each week, broadcasting news and music to the students in the dormitories through its carrier current transmitters. This year, 11)1) came under the auspices of the newly created Department of Speech, with Dr. Julian C Burroughs, Jr., as the station ' s supervisor. I he station ' s remote microphones can usually be found covering all the major news-making events on the campus, including such happen- ings as concerts, lectures, and the student election returns. One of the been Deaconlight Serenade, ' ' a late evening program of popular music, the station on the old campus in 1948. It ' FDD Staff: Seated Huggms. Standing: God-win, Young, Roach, Ruffin, Bauer, Walker, Martin. mm PUB BOA The Publications Board is composed of the edi- tors and business managers of the three student publications: Old Gold and BLnk; the I low i in, and the Student. Puli Board worked very hard during the year under the guidance of Ray Rollins. President, Don Phelps, Vice-President; Mary Gail Koontz, Secre- tary; and Chuck Jones, Treasurer, to make the 1960-61 publications the best in college history. Dw ight Pickard. Sylvia Burroughs, and Wayne Eudy completed the membership. 1 hese editors and business managers worked w ith the faculty ad- visers, who willingly submitted their ideas and advice when needed or requested. Working to- gether, they have put forth every effort to make the student publications more enjoyable and more interesting to the entire student body. Pub Board Advh Dr. Edgar Folk. Wilson, Dr. Wdlum II., lb o I b a n b $ I a c fe k rones, Business Manager. Kelh Griffith, Carolyn Young, Lyme Smathers, Brent Filson, Editorial Staff. The Old Cold and Black office is a place where the lights were seldom turned oft and the clacking of typewriters could be heard throughout the days and nights long days and nights of trying to make the Wake Forest College newspaper the best all- round paper in the state. No. I in the south, and Ail-American tor its fourteenth and fifteenth times. The pace of Old Gold and Black was set from its first issue, this Near a ten-page paper in which ap- peared Old Gold ' s FIRS! use of full color, a picture of Miss North Carolina, Wake Forest ' s own Ann Herring. It was said in the Howler last year, and we repeat, 1 hey have dared when necessary to trample ' forbidden ground ' . . . often transposing the bounds of personal qualms or friendships ... in their i|ucsr to locate facts truths The story of Wake Forest College. The newspaper this year had a colorful crew, who felt that an enjoyable atmosphere was as im- portant to putting out a healthy newspaper as fact gathering and objective reporting. Editor Ray Rollins tried to make the new spaper a testing ground f r human ideas, a training ground for social atti- tudes, and a proving ground tor would-be journalists. I he stall has definitely succeeded in giving the students a worthwhile newspaper. Ray Rollins, Editor Andy Harmon, Photographe •Old Gold Staff: Front George Cleland, Aha- McDevitt, Lyme Smothers, Carolyn Young. Hack Franeis Fenderson, George Williamson, Andy Harmon, Kelly Griffith, Caddy Goforth, Ruth Hockaday, Sand) Thomas. L67 THE STUDENT Dwigk Pickard, Editm Sylvia Burroughs, Business Manage Pul Rav A.,,,, , oj at least our intellect - The Student ' s own Cheeta Six editions of The Student came out tins year, and six times the magazines were compiled to appeal to the interests of all readers. A revolution in the- general charac- teristics oi tin.- magazine occurred. New lay-outs, different print types, color em- phasis, art and photography work, and other methods of changing the magazine were- decided upon bv the Editorial Board, who agreed with Editor Dwight Pickard, We want rhc magazine read rhat ' s rhc main thing. In addition to the new techniques of enhancing its qualities, every edition aimed at hitting a medium between the esthetic and the practical, hitting the soul of the students themselves. Short stories, poetry, vignettes, essays, cartoons, and plays w ere included in order that each reader could find something enlightening tor himself in every edition. Minds whirled, starts labored, and pens scratched as ideas were born. Sylvia Bur- roughs, business manager, walked the streets as she solicited advertisements which would make the hopes appear in print. Srart members paced through the office to the sounds of a hi-ri and radio or reclined on Percival, the cheeta skin another new draped over the only sofa on pub row, as they worked nighr and day lor an enlightening magazine that would be read and enjoyed. And their dreams of success became realities as The Student was read, and its popularity grew through rhc year. Arrstjff: Gail Wihi Circulation manager Editorial mff: War, Pickard, Kelly Griffit I Hit ■■ I I « 4 I ■■ O 1% V hen ' s the Howl ki coming out? Is the scrap- book almost finished? These questions ring in the cars ot every editor. 1 he How i n is a very special scrapbook, tor on its pages are printed the most memorable events of the school year. For some, the Howler is a means of identifying the cute coed who sat in front ot him last semester, others after four years discover many unknown classmates; while some skim the pictures, waiting twenty years to take out their book to see how they looked when they still had hair. Ail early deadline caused pandemonium among the staft who intermittently panicked, griped, and pounded typewriters. They struggled with hori- zontal pictures which had to fit into vertical spaces; they gave up leisurely weekends, eating and sleep- ing to type copy. Studying became something tor next semester, tor the I low i i u must come first. In February, our work was completed. May came, and so did the Howler. As every- one stood tilled with excitement and suspense, the first copy, glistening and new, was removed from its pasteboard covering. Along with the first smile of approval and admiration from the students, the staff members smiled, too, with a feeling of satis- faction and pride. 1 heir work had not been in vain! Co-Editors, Dun Phelps W.im Gail Koontzi Photography Editors: Merle Pokempner, Peggy Pe Photographer, lirr Weathers. Copt Editors: Gladys Morgan, Nancy Carp,; Mike Livesay. 171 YOUNG WOMAN ' S AUXILIARY First row Bea: ley, Blanton, Sullivan, Rigsbee, Flower: Hot i. Honeycutt, Noel, Moore. Second Hopkins, Willar 1. Howell, Pierce, Johnson, Grant, Dilda, Hock iday, Boggs, Breeding. 1 hird row Kuhn, Lowrey, N. Brooks, J, Brooks, Neal, Browning, Owi is, Shallenburg, Jordan, Woodall. F row Barnes, H, mm, Diehl, Ren row, Edwards, Polluck, Leon rd, Templeton, Reynolds, Barbee, Di 1 he bung Women ' s Auxiliary of Wikc Forest College sought this year to emphasize home ami foreign missions by means of active study and participation. 1 he girls, under the effective leader- ship of President Saralyn Blanton conducted the study courses. Projects included gifts to the Children ' s Home, and work with underprivileged girls, in handi- crafts, music, recreation, and even fashion shows. With speakers such as missionaries from Rho- desia, supper meetings in the dormitory combined food, fellow- ship, and inspiration. One of the closing events of the year was the impressive White Bible Cere- mony in Davis Chapel for Y. W. A. ' s soon to be married. Y. W. A. influence became worldwide through its participa- tion in the Lottie Moon Christ- mas Offering, the Listen Fund, and the National Week of Prayer. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND SERVICE CLUB In trying to maintain a balance of both practical service experi- ences and intellectual stimulation, the Christian Education and Serv- ice Club has maintained several projects. It has worked through several programs to better prepare its members lor all phases of Christian work, be it as a pro- fessional church worker or as a lay church member. Each week, groups have gone into several colored churches and one mission of Winston-Salem and into homes for the aged, with these members participating in the numerous service projects. The club is one of the unit organizations of the Baptist Student Union of Wake- Forest College. . Millsapi ins. Hood, Pierce, Lowrey, Skipper, Noel, N. Howell, Barnes, I . Howell. Shallenburg, Dowdy, Meisner, Baucom, Brown, I Jordan, A. Jordan, 172 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE First row McDonald, I Michaux, Gamble, Smith CHAPEL The class of 1964 was introduced to Wake- Forest by fifty-eight mem- bers of the Student Orientation Committee. I hey gave the incom- ing Freshmen their first glimpse of Wake Forest traditions and organi- zations, and assisted them in making the transition from high school to college life. The Chapel Committee, led by Rev. L. H. Hollingsworth and Robert Day, planned the programs this year. Mr. Irving Carlylc, lawyer of Winston-Salem, and Harold Hayes of Esquire Magazine spoke to the student body. Also, former Presi- dent Truman and Ralph Bunche, hoth of International fame made guest appearance Othc r men of equal reknown from Harvard and the National Science Foundation spoke to the students. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION I he Baptist Student Union represents one aspect of the Chris- tian witness of Baptists in institutions of higher learning. This witness is earned on in response to Christ ' s command to make- flic gospel known to all men. Basically, the Baptist Student Union is a movement or effort to channel the religious concern and inter- est ot college, university and professional school students into avenues ot more meaningful expression and growth. Its general objective is to lead persons in the academic community into a vital relationship to Jesus Christ and into a maturing Christian experience. Some ot its specific objectives are: to encourage re- sponsible church membership and denominational appreciation; to stimulate personal spiritual growth, to develop concern for evangelism and missions, to provide tor an examination of the Christian faith and its application to life, to relate the Christian perspective to all phases of campus lite, and to train for Christian leadership. Demauth Blanton, Director: David Simhr, Presider, ' jcrnn, Coltrain, Blank Kuh. St,- K jll. Simln Stephenson, Rigsbee, Millsaps, Hopkins. Second Extension Directors: Napiei Baker, Dm WcRae, Charle Wilson, Leonard II ,, , i Jack Tesh. EXTENSION lor a number of years, students from Wake forest College have rendered valuable service to manv churches through week-end youth revivals, retreats, worship services and other programs de- signed to meet the needs of the individual church. Ibis is the work of the B. S. U. F.xtcnsion Committee, led by Jack Tesh, chairman. 0L CULLOM MINISTERIAL The W. R. Cullom Ministerial Confer- ence is (lrK■ ol three unit organizations of the Baptist Student Union. Die Con- ference is named in honor of Dr. W. R. Cullom who founded the Conference and for many years led its work. The Conference seeks to aid the Minis- terial student in rinding his plaee in the- life of the college and to help him make a contribution to the total campus life. The Conference meets weekly during the semester. Problems I peculiar inter- est and related to the work ol the Minis- tet are studied. The Conference also seeks to encourage scholarly endeavor among the Ministerial students. The members actively participate in the college intramural program. 1 he Conference conducts weekly services at the Baptist Home tor the Aged giving the students an opportunity to lead in services. ,.5SBE ' A ' !WP   ! if me, Greenich, Williams, on, Stallinzs, Whitle v. Page, Rich, Bake Chappell, Snider, TiniiMHn cm, Neely r. Gillom. ORGAN GUILD The Student Organ Guild was founded at Wake Forest College in September, 1957, under the auspices of the American Guild of Organists, a national organiza- tion. Membership is primarily for organ students, but other interested students are invited to join. The monthly meetings arc- devoted to the many phases of the organ as an instrument and to its music. Dr. Paul S. Robinson is the faculty sponsor. Officers for the year 1960-1961 are: Hiram Jen- kins, president, aiul Dorothy Bishop, sec- rctarv-treasurer. Seated Dot Bishop, Carol Fuller, Dr. Robinson. Standing Clam Urn Warlick, Hiram rutins. 175 m DEBATE Traveling is the word most often used to describe Wake Forest debaters. Attending a growing number of tournaments each year, teams travelled tins season to Miami, Dart- mouth, Oklahoma A M, Georgetown University, University of Kentucky, L ' m- versity of South Carolina, Notre Dame, William and Mary, and Northwestern Uni- versity, traditionally having a tine team. Wake forest by January had placed third in a fifty-seven school tournament at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Trips to Jamaica and Hawaii are also antieipated by the team this ye ar. Besides travelling to tournaments. Wake forest debaters in conjunction with the Speech Department annually sponsor three tourna- ments on our campus. The Novice Tourna- ment and the Dixie Classic are attended by the finest debating teams in the nation, the North Carolina Speech Festival lot high schools draws annually three hundred stu- dents from all parts of the state. Ih,pt„is, II ' aed, . , CHAPEL CHOIR I he Chapel Choir, under the capable direction of Dr. I hane McDonald, is composed of 86 voices. They are chosen on the lusis of ability for choral singing, enthusiasm, and interest. The mam function of the choir is to provide an anthem at each Thursday morning Chapel Service. In December, the ehoir sang the Twenty-second Annual Christmas Vesper Service. An enjoyable and successful year was completed during the Magnolia festival in May at which time the choir sang an inspring and beautiful concert of sacred music. e ftJL-H-MAl l  . f € « !-- L. y ' l (IIII1I CIRCLE K [Tie Circle K Club is nor another social fraternity, bur a service organization sponsored by and similar to Kiwanis Clubs. It is a service club at the college level organized since 1947 on the campuses of many ol our colleges and universities. It is a character building group designed to be oi service on the campus, to the school, and to the com- munity. Although our Wake Forest club received its charter only lasr year, it has built its membership greatly; and with the leadership of the Kiwanis Club in Winston-Salem, it is busy establishing itselt and working to help the college, the community, and the nation. Our program includes projects of assistance ro the administration, service to the student body and aid to the entire personality of the college, in areas which will promote Wake l ' oresr and are in keeping with the good name of this institution. TOURING CHOIR 1 he Wake Forest College louring Choir, made up of forty members selected from the Chapel Choir, was founded in 1948 by its present conductor, Dr. Thane McDonald. At the end of this fourteenth season, the choir has given approximately 300 programs in churches, schools, colleges, hospitals, and for civic organizations and service clubs trom Maryland to Honda. The choir ' s membership has included young men and women from twelve states, including Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and China. 1 he choir holds an associate membership in the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. A :C n n mm [ he Concert Band enjoyed an active year and operated for the- first time as a completely separate organization from the Marching Band. It performed for several chapel assemblies, two formal evening concerts and an outdoor concert during the Magnolia festival. The hand made a short concert four of western North Carolina during part of the spring recess. The student band staff officers were Wilma Jean Mctcalf. Secretary; Tera Frizzelle, Librarian; and Jimmy Tillotson, Equipment Manager. LITTLE SYMPHONY [Tie College Orch stra enjoyed another year, busy with opera. musical theater, and t oncerts. 1 he first project was accompanying a Wake forest 1 heatre production of Kismet. Next, the symphony participated in the Chapel Choir Christmas Vesper Service, per- forming excerpts from the Mes- siah. During the second semester, the orchestra accompanied a Depart- ment of Music production of Han- sel and Gretel and presented its second annual Magnolia Festival Concert. The wind and percussion sections augmented by several other members of the symphony accom- panied a Wake forest Theatre pro- duction of Annie, Get Your Gun. |Y initial, Ml jfl lhri|ii tortirnnul! syi iiiss Siii iiti i ■■■■tiA .ci||il r lliMhr tori 17, MARCHING DEACONS Hie College Marching Band grew in size and spirit last tall and proudly wore the new set cit Deacon uniforms. The band performed at all lour home games and represented the college at the Florida State game in Tallahassee, the North Carolina game in Chapel Hill, and the Virginia game in Charlottesville. The band worked hard and should lie proud of the fine receptions they ncrc given tor their performances. The new Drum Major was Harold Dunevant. TWIRLERS Having lost all but tw year ' s Iwirlcrs through graduation or transfer, this year ' s group had a majority of new members. I he twirlcrs performed regularly during the tall with the Marching Deacons and made several special appearances during the year. The new Chief- Tw irlcr was Mary Lou Butts, a freshman from South Hill, Virginia. Mary Lou is an ac- complished performer and has won many distinguished titles and awards for her ability with the baton. Shirley Huns, L- Brenda Willis, !, huh,- Mitchell. COLLEGE THEATER This year lus been a triumphant one for the College [ heater. Beginning in October with Duernmott ' s The Visit, and following in December with Kismet, in February with La and Behold ' ., and in May with another musical comedy, the theater presented artistic as well as enjoyable productions. In fact, the Seventh Level of the Library, where the theater is housed, was always humming. 1 wo laboratory productions were presented in addition to the four major ones. Sam Allen directed Ethel Van Der Veer ' s The Emperors Doll in conjunction w ith Reynolds 1 ligh School, and he also directed Ins own play, When We Wake Up ' Hie Day After Tomorrow. Last vear a new feature was added. The theater ' s pro- ductions of Oedipus Rex and The Medium were taken on tour to several communities in North Carolina. 1 his proved to be valuable experience for both the students participating and the communities visited, and a tour ol one of the theater ' s productions is planned tor this spring. It is because of the enthusiastic direction of James II. Walton, however, that the theater has made tremendous strides forward. Productions and facilities have both been im- measurably improved since Mr. Walton came to Wake forest in 1956. Beginning in 1956 with nothing but one room in the library, the theater evolved from an arena theater to a pro- scenium theater. Mr. Walton ' s enthusiasm has been augmented by the dedication and hard work of countless students who have made the theater valuable to themselves ami to Wake forest. lama II. Walton, I hi 1 he overwhelming effects of The I ' hit. ' The Wazh {],v: Henslty) says: I ' ll be in rht ham mm Cadet Wayne Smith receives the coveted President ' s A-ward presented In Dr. Harold W. Trihble. ARMY From our nation ' s Founding as a constitutional republic, Americans have sought a world built on the principles of inherent worth and dignity of the individual. I he struggle to maintain these principles is no longer limited to things military, but encompasses the spectrum of human en- deavor — scientific, economical, political, cultural, spiritual and educational. Our national defense is predicated on a large, well-trained reserve force capable of immediate deployment against any aggressor. The Army, an integral and vital element of this great force, relies predominantly on the colleges and uni- versities of this nation to provide the leaders it needs. It is the purpose of the ROTC to select students physically and academically qualified and to turrher train them in the basic principles ol citizenship and military leadership. Upon completion of the advanced course and graduation from college, the ROTC cadet is commissioned a lieutenant in the Army reserve as a reserve officer. He accepts the responsibility of active citizenship which requires the contribution of his leadership, talent, and service to the limits of his capacity. Pershing Rifles pl,;lv,rs valiantly guard thr k Is ,l«r : 2 O. T. C The snappy W. F. Drill Team practices a fancy Queen Ann, salute. Company Commanders: First row: Joel Stegall, Headquarters; P. Poe, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team First ro« R. Boatwright, B. Davidson, E.Thomas, A-Company; Hill Skippon, D-Company. Second row: Sid Winslovi, Second row: . Hodges, W. Watts, W.Turner. B-Company; fim Geiger, C-Company. m PHI BETA KAPPA Janice Lee Allen Donald Forest Bailey I bonus Reid Blackburn Saralyn Alice Blanton Robert Jasper Cain Coleman Daniel Clarke, Jr Richard Frederick Curlee Sheron Jeanenne Dailey Kenneth Gerald Hampton ( ilenda Faye f tartness Betty Bruce Howard Stedman Kitchin, Jr. James David McNeely Annette Sue Matthews Judith Patricia Parker Robert James Plemmons Sally Adair Rigsbee Larry Bruce Sitton Mary Evelyn Stowe Florence Stacv Weaver Kay Eugenia Westo 399 WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national plan initiated in the school year 1934 55 tor the recognition of college students who have been outstanding in some phase of college life. I hey .ire nominated tor the honor by a local campus committee of studcnt-taculn -administration representatives and accepted by the national organization. In making their selections, the committee members are urged to consider scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, service to their school, and promise of future usefulness. I he number of students selected from each college or university is determined by the national organization with the c]uota based on the current enrollment of the institution. It is large enough to encompass a well-rounded representation of the student body and small enough to give recognition to an exceptional group of student leaders. . Ball 11. Hitlbr.t P. Daniels R. B. Howard l. G. Katmtz x p Q p O Q D.McNeel) J. Parker D. Pickard R.Plernmom D. Snider 9 n a q C. Templeton F. Tur HIT OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society recog- nizes men who display leadership of exceptional quality and versa- tility in all phases of college life. Men oi this society cooperate in worthwhile endeavor and meet faculty and administration on a basis ot mutual interest, under- standing and helpfulness. First row I). Snider, B. Strum, II. Bullard, G. II Mi, Blackburn, I. Steel, I. Galehmise. nd row ). Pickard, T. TASSELS U. G. Koanlz. Second row C.oltrain, Wo W 1 assels is an honorary society to recognize outstanding women Students tor their qualities in character, leadership, scholarship, service, and fellowship. Prominent women on campus are joined into one sisterhood with the purpose ol building other stepping stones in the ladder ol leadership. Women who arc members of I assels bear w ith them this symbol to aid them in being loyal in their relationships with others and in following the principles ot God throughout hie. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is a national honor society in history, founded in 1921. Chapters may be found at most of the leading colleges and universities in the United States. I he requirements (or membership are: an active interest in history, the completion ot 12 semester hours of history with better than a B average, and a B average on two-thirds ot all other college work completed. 1 he purposes ot the Society are to afford recognition to out- standing students in histor . and to stimulate further srudv in the field. To achieve this, the society, in addition to conferring member- ship on eligible students, also awards three annual sholarships for graduate study, and an annual prize tor the best undergraduate paper on history. The Society publishes a quarterly journal, The Historian. which features articles on history submitted by undergraduate and graduate students. Louise Floyd, 189 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society lor premedical students. Hie society was founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1V26. It is an affiliated society of the American As- sociation lor the Advancement of Science, the incil ii Education, and a member i t the- Association onor Societies. North Carolina Gamma Chapter at Wake Forest College was founded in 1948. The object of the Society is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of the study of medicine, and to promote co-operation and contracts between medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is a recognition of superior scholastic achievement of a pre-medical student and it affords him an opportunit) to develop a well-rounded personality and qualities of initiative, leadership and self-education by participation in the activities ot the Society. Seated: Dave WcNeely, Secretary-Treasur, President; Hill Davis, Historian. Standing: President; Ih. Davis, Advisor. Se.ireil . lil.uk bum. ). McNeely, B. Davis, H. Strum. B. Black-welder, . Saunders, ). Pittman, S. Corwin. Se Copenhaver, . Ra I). Brandon, A. II II. Imamura, l H.,r,J ss, Tribble, ' . Wane . Aydelette, V. Turner Hudspeth, . ' . Gaines A. Funderburk. Third a M. Griffin, V. Martin, M. A D. Hunt. I. Hamrick, E. Alter 111(1 Seated: D. Spoon, C. Yarborough, D. Weeks. D. Hill, G. Gardner, I. Patterson. Second ro« . hi Harkness, B. Hruslinski, Dr. Brm. Advisor. Third row: . Haywood, B. Davis, J. Saunders, . Norm B. Hopkins. ( . Womack, . Barlow, (,. Seated: Date Weeks, President; Dot Hill, Secretary. Standing: Charles Yarborough, Historian; George Gardner, Vice-President. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is the national honor biological society tor students or the biological sciences. The society strives to stimulate good scholarship, promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and encourage scientific investigation. Tri Beta desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Membership is reserved tor those who achieve superior academic records and who show a special interest in biology. Programs and projects of the Beta Rho Chapter are conducted to benefit not only the members, but the school and community as well. The chapter provides outstanding speakers, maintains a tutoring service for students desiring aid in biology courses, and works for the beautification of the Wake Forest campus. Htl GAMMA SIGMA EPSILOIM ( Iamma Sigma Epsilon, the only national honarory co-educational chemical fraternity, was founded at Davidson College on December I ' ' , 1919. As a means of binding the chapters together, the first publication of The Ray, the magazine of the tra- ternity, appeared in February, 1924. On May 7, 1026, the Alpha (iamma chapter was established at Wake forest College. I he basic minimum requirements tor member- ship are that he be taking a fourth course in chemistry, having completed three, and that he have at least a 2.J ij. p. ratio on chemistry and a 1.5 overall ratio, as well as a genuine interest in chemistry. 1 he purpose of the fraternity is to unite men of a high scholastic grade in chemistry in Class A colleges in order to foster a more comprehensive and co-operative study of that great branch of Science and its immediately allied studies. L92 Seated: W. Skipper, W. Brewer. Standing: C. Dazier, A. White, II. Slaughter, F. Rash. F. Griffith, Dr. Williams H. Porterfield, I. Primak, R. Stafford. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS I In. Wake Forest Student Section of the American Institute of Physics is affiliated with both the American Institute of Physics and the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science. I he A. I. P. provided lor student membership by opening its first student sections in 1950. (Membership benefits include the monthly publication Physics Today.) This magazine contains reports on recent seminars, articles on contemporary research work, and historical articles on significant developments in physics. Each student section receives bulletins on graduate programs in physics offered by the major schools in the United States and lists of in- dustrial positions open to graduates in physics. I he primary purpose of the organization is to stimulate student interest in science, and to provide students with an opportunity to acquire a familiarity with the broader aspects of science, particularly physics. I he Wake Forest section has had the pleasure of presenting several informative lectures by interesting speakers, some of whom were sponsored by the parent organizations. Similar programs are expected to be continued tot the benefit of all those interested in the field of science. 193 ■i PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is a national honorary and military society. It is a highly select- ive organization and was named after General John J. Blackjack Pershing at the University of Nebraska in 1898. I he organization rapidly spread to var- ious colleges and universities throughout the country. One headquar- ters was soon found to be inadequate to take care of all the Pershing Rifles units. 1 he result was a national headquarters at the University of Nebraska and several regiments, each with a regimental headquarters to facilitate correspondence, control, and meeting the needs of each individual unit. The Pershing Rifles unit at Wake forest was organized in the fall of 1957 and was composed of the Drill learn. This unit was designat- ed and initiated as Company D, Fourth Regiment « ith regimental headquarters at Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina. The unit at Wake forest is relatively young and possesses vast potentiality tor growth and benefit to its members. Standing F. Teague. Seated: .. Vann, I. Sou,,, l Ward, II- Levis, F. Averitt. Second row Spencer, S. Gardner, I Blantm I Barnhill II Way- nick, I. Overcash, D. Williams, D. Averetl, I hird ro  0. Allsbrmh, R. Winn. L94 S. WmsUrw, . Galehon .. Corbett. II. Kitehm, L. Sitton, C. Kelley, C. Clarke, I ' . For, H. HullarJ, H. Taylor G. Frank, J. Geiger, S. Eagles, . Stegall, If. Skippa, G. Frank, . Galrhmise. H. Hullanl, S. Eagles SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity organized r develop and foster the ideals and practices ofmilitary education in various colleges and universities in the United States where Military Science and Tactics is a part of the curriculum. The Wake Forest chapter selects those cadets participating in the advanced R.O.T.C. course who have excelled in Military Science and Academic Scholarship. A cadet selected for membership in the society must possess the qualities ot leadership, patriotism, ef- ficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage, good-fellowship, and honor. In the spring the Company co-sponsors the Military Ball. It also presents at the Annual Award Ceremony a medal to the outstanding cadet in each military science class. 195 ■ KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded at Northwestern State lc.-acln.rs College of Oklahoma in 1931. In 1940, the Mathematics Club of Wake- Forest College was installed as the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu I ' .psilon. Kappa Mu I ' .psilon is designed to meet the needs of those students who show an aptitude lor and an interest in mathmatics. For the benefit oi its members, the chapter attempts to present stimulating and timely programs dealing with the many phases of mathmatics. In keeping with the aims of the fraternity, Kappa Mu I ' .psilon oilers membership to students who have completed nine semester hours of work in mathmatics and are currently enrolled in a course in calculus. The prospective member must testify as to his aptitude by presenting an acceptable over-all average as well as meeting the minimum scholastic requirements in mathematics. .SVr. Standing: Dan Bailey, I ' m n Slate, V.-P.; Wclma Skippei l!ll, 11,11 Baker, Secretary; Jim Phofl, President; Tom Weadock, Chaplain; Sunny Lyall, Guide; Bruce Nation, Historian. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional Fraternity tor men students and teachers of healt h, physical education and rec- reation. It was founded ar the Normal College ol the American Gymnastic Union of Indianapolis on April I-. 1913. I he purpose was social and professional companionship. The Alpha Lambda Chapter was installed at Wake Forest College in April 1949, and was the rirsr collegiate chapter formed South of rlie Mason-Dixon Line. The Chapter is led this year l v President Jim Pfohl; Vice-President, Jerry Steele. Secretary, Bill Baker, and Treasurer, Jimmy Lanier. 11)7 DELTA PHI ALPHA In 1955, the National Council of Delta Phi Alpha voted unan- imously to established a Chapter of its Honorary German Fraternity at Wake Forest College. On March 12, 1958, the Epsilon Chapter of Davidson College aided in the installation of the new Chapter of Delta Chi at Wake Forest College. Chapter Delta Chi became the 93rd chapter member of Delta Phi Alpha in the United States, and since that time, there- has been an addition of three more chapters. Members are chosen on the basis of the completion of four se- mesters of German, as well as an overall scholastic average of C and an average of B in all German courses. Although the Wake Forest Chapter is relatively small, it has been continually growing as the students ' interest in the language, people, and country of ( lermany grow s. Janet Shields, Sec-Treat.; fay May, Pro.; Bill Rich, Vice-Pi Mrstrow: W. Wallace, E. Hepler, J. Sims, J. May, J. Shields, E. Wright, W. Harrelsm, Dr. Shears, Dr. Breisackcr. Second row II ' Meyer Mr indet on, G. Hamm, h„ Snider, S. Williams, N. Young, 1). Jones, l Barnes, H. Minttm, B. Rich hrst row D. Peacock, E. A. Joyce, P. Smith, t, ( obh , P. t Third row: Dr. Harris, T. Buxton, S. Mill, B. Bowers, II. l V. Ca,_ I. G. Blackhir. „l, B. Earp, Dr. Earp, S. (Has: Betty Earp, Secretary; David Peacock, President; Sa. Merrill, ' .-P.; Glenn Blackburn, Pylorus, ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi has its beginning in an organization of students in the department of Greek and Latin at the University of Chicago in IP 14. It became national in 1 24. The society has continued to grow, and today there are chapters at many of the leading colleges and universities in the United States. Beta lota Chapter was established at Wake Forest College in 1943. I he purposes of the classical language fraternity are threefold: (1) To develop and promote interest in classical study among the students of colleges and universities. (2) To promote closer tra- rernal relationship among students who are interested in classical Study, including inter-campus relationship. (3) To engage generally in an effort to stimulate interest in classical study, and in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, National Romance Language Honor Society, was founded at Allegheny College in October. 1922, by the late Professor Henry . Church and became a national society on April 7, 1925, with the installation of Beta Chapter at the Pennsyl- vania State University. In 1935, Phi Sigma Iota merged with Alpha eta Pi, a society founded at the University of Denver, which had aims and ideals similar to those ot Phi Sigma lota. I here are more than fifty-five chapters distributed throughout twenty-seven states. Delta Sigma Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota was organized at Wake forest College on October I , 1958. Monthl) meetings are held on the first Thursday ot each month. Active membership consists of members of the faculty and advanced students of Romance lan- guages. 1 o be admitted, a student must be a junior, senior, or gradu- ate student and must be taking at least third year French or Spanish and must have a high scholastic standing in the entire college course as well as in the Romance languages. Phi Sigma Iota encourages high scholarship and individual re- search m the field of the Romance languages and literatures. 2011 ALPHA PSI OMEGA In be inducted into Purple Mask is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon an) member of the Wake Forest I hearer. In- duction indicates sincere interest in and significant contribution to the theater. I he members believe in the College Theater, and pledge their best to the end that there shall be realized at Wake Forest College the finest artistic achievement of which such a theater is capable. PI KAPPA DELTA North Carolina Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honor speech fraternity, was founded at Wake Forest College in 1Q25 . The principal purpose of the fra- ternity is to further intercollegiate speech activities and communica- tion in an effort to provide func- tional leadership training for life, and at the same time encourage a spirit ot fellowship, brotherly co- operation, and incentive for achievement. Seated: S.  «, .. Guy, S. Dailey, I),. Shirley. Standing: ' Baker, G. Blacltbur. 2(11 1 t i M 1 i , m J tej gB UW ii HlW m ALPHA SIGMA PHI Row one: (,, Adams, J. Alford, B. Arrowood, W.Carney, A. Conover, B. Davison. Row two II. Everett, J. George, J. Hass, W. Hayes, J. Highsmith, (.. Langdon. Row three: I . Picklesimer, J. Racz, M. Rizzella, V. Roberts, T. Ryan, J. Scott. Row four: J. Smith. A. Smits, L. ' :inn, R. Yeatts. OOP p O o 204 $0$ Barn Davidson, Fall came soon enough this year, and with it came a bunch of SKIS hack to campus. We had many hopes and tears, anticipating a year of great success. First came rushing and pledging. We spent much time and work on the new Freshmen trying to win converts to our way of life. AM was rewarded by a pledge class of qualitative rank. Scholastics occupied our attention at the annual Founders Day dinner where Dean Wilson gave a stirring talk on ' rhe importance ot academic discipline for the fraternity man. We honored the fine scholarship of Fred Picklesimcr by awarding him a trophy and scholarship. All ot our boys were now ready to study. We also remembered our date of founding at Wake Forest in 1932, and recognized our present officers: Barrv Davison, President, Jim George, Vice-president; Taylor Ryan, Secretary; and James Carney, Pledgemaster. Then came the call of social life. Our year was heightened by these: good representation at the mtcrfratcmirv gatherings, mid-winters, homecoming, many well-attended parties with excellent accommodations, and the annual Black and White and Apache parties. At the Black and White in Southern Pines, North Carolina, we dressed formally; and at the Apache party here, we had the traditional French decorum. In all, the year was very successful. We stand poised, waiting for another fall w ith its new challenge to our brotherhood. Ilpha Sig ' s choice for 4isi Dr, 2(15 m Frank Lord, Treasurei ary; Jim Spoon, Vict-} Hutlrr Steelman. In I 899, a handful ill students in New York City gut together to form a new kind of organization. It was to be a 20th century fraternity, .1 brotherhood of men with a progressive spirit to march the dawn of the new century. Today Delta Sigma Phi has grown mm an international college Irarcrnitv with over 90 chapters. Wake Forest ' s Beta Lambda chapter was chartered in l l HS and re-established when the college moved to Winston-Salem. I his year was highly successful tor us. We began the year with a top pledge class. For the fifth consecutive year our sponsor won the Homecoming Queen ' s trophy. The Playboy formal party was a blast along with the Sailor ' s Ball. Several brothers and pledges attended the state-wide Delta Sig Carnation Ball in Raleigh. Brother Norman Snead finished his college career and loined the pro ranks in football. During the year we had a lot of tun as a fraternity and as individuals. We found a girl the right size for Fendy, had tre- mendous success in wrestling, almost drowned on Hal ' s waterborn haynde at Bayden Lake, kidded Saint Butch, read Brother Rolhn ' s Old Gold and Black, looked for the Delta Sig in Brother Kerr cartoons and watched Marty lead cheers. As a chapter we strive to remain an organization of individuals, promoting a balance between all areas of college life, not sacrificing one ar the expense of another. Brothers work toward antiiln-r Homecoming decoration win! ■1 £J!! ' V DELTA SIGMA PHI Rovs one: C. Allen, L. Archer, C. Aycock, W. Baker, W. Collins, C. Colonna, J. Essie, 1 . Fenderson. Row two: II. Greeson, I. Grogan, A. Hartness, R. Jordan, J. Kerr. J. Lambert, I). Liner, F. Lord Row three: M. Lyall, J. Michaux, I). Newlin, J. Pell, E. Pitoniak, M. Richwine, R. Rollins, R. Smith Row lour: J. Spoon, 1). Steelman, F. Teague, R. Ward, E. Williams, I.. Williams, C. Wooton, J. Wright | K J | -J $ Z | ' J J ■■ f ; d-s '  % 5 ¥ -S- r, Hir frfrirtrthl , IS Ci 207 KAPPA ALPHA Row one J. Abercrombie, R. Adams, R. Allen. H. Anders, J. Bethune, R. Brown, (i. Davis, T. Davis Rem two: H. Dawkins, I. Efird, W. Ferrell, J. Fox, S. Gardner, J. Gause, J. Geiger, J. Hamrick Row three: F. Hudnor, G. Hudnor, W. King, S. Kitchin, E. Loring, I). McAuley, T. McCoy, |. McGrad Row four: J. Moran, J. Mudd, J. Munn, C. Parker, J. Phillips, C. Reiley, T. Shugart, L. Sitton Rou five R. Sonde), T. Taylor, A. Terrell, S. Vaughan, C. Williams a p ,e p p m p o a p ft p p p p. p p p p P -d:; I.ui Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was organized on the Wake Forest campus in January of 1881. The administration of tin.- college, however, did nor recognize social fraternities ar this time. It was not until October , l ' 12, that Iau Chapter was recognized by the administration as the first social fraternity on the Wake Forest campus. Pledged to maintain the high ideals of character which were best exemplified by Robert I . Lee, Iau brothers have always upheld the standards of Wake Forest College by conducting themselves in the best possible manner in the classroom, on the athletic field, and at social affairs. KA has always stressed the importance of scholarship at college, and the combined efforts of all the brothers earned us the coveted scholarship trophy tor 1959-60. In athletics, we won the fraternity football championship for the third year in a row and placed high on the list in all other intramural athletic activities. Many brothers also participated in varsity athletics, with Bobby Allen, outstanding end on the varsitv football team, earning a bid to play in the post-season grid classic, the Blue-Gray game. Sociallv the KA ' s experienced a fine year. I he highlight of the first semester was our annual Rose Ball, during which livs Marlot Haves was crowned our 1960-61 Rose. To put the final touches on a year of outstanding achievements, all KA ' s attended the Old South Ball in Richmond. Virginia. Improvisation -it midnight. Loyal Confederates prepare for Old South U.u 1211!) 1 Seated Howard Billiard, Prrsidei ing; Jeff Harrell, Waster of Cei Harrell, Treasurer Paul Sullivan, Vice-President; Stand- tonies; Wife Starling, Secretary; Eric I he Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded .ir the University of Virginia on December 10, 1N6 . Since then, it has grown into an international fraternit) with 1 ' active chapters in the United States and Canada. The Fraternity annually makes cash awards to outstanding Juniors and Seniors in each chapter and holds a Grand Conclave biennially; this summer it will be in Portland, Oregon. The Delta-Omega Chapter was formed at Wake Forest on December ' , [ )W. Practically all organizations at Wake Forest have Kappa Sigs among their ranks, and the chapter boasts ot leaders in such varied campus act ivities as Student Govern- ment, scholarship, intramural program, debate. R.O. I .( ' ., choir, honorary military organizations, publications, and honorary and professional fraternities. The fraternity has also consistently placed high in all areas of Inter-Fraternity Council competition. I he social picture for the Kappa Sigs has been a full one this year. With the passing of Homecoming, the annual Christ- mas party lor underprivileged children, , lid -Winters, the district conclave at Duke, and numerous fraternity parties, the scene was set at Forsyth Country Club for Star and Crescent. At this formal banquet and dance, the Sweetheart is announced, and the coveted Man of the Year and Pledge of the Year awards are presented. Exam preparation? KAPPA SIGMA Row one: L. Allgood, F. Averitt, 1). Averett, B. Bach, F. Bragg, H. Bullard, A. Hums. R.ra two: J. Coley, W. Covington, W. Credle, J. Goodman, J. Harrell, E. Harrell, M. Helms. Row three: D. Holding, E. Honeycutt, J. Kenneth ' , J. Lanier, B. Long, J. l.urer, J. Morrow . Row tour: |. Nance, |. Nelson. |. Newitt, J. Riddle, W. Sanford, J. Starling, M. Starling. Rovi tive C. Stovall, W. Strum, P. Sullivan, II. Taylor, R. Todd, H. Weaver, J. Whitley. P P P P P P P ff 6 , rV o c P p p ra a p 211 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Row one: R. Allen, 0. Allsbrook, F. Berces, J. Blanton, W. Bloodsworth, R. Bright, W. Ehalt, B. Filson. Rov two: (,. Fisher, II. Gamble, C. Hoffman, 1. 1 1 ope T. Howell, I). Hurst. B. Hutchison, C. Jones. Row three: J. Karcher, C. King, W. Laney, T. Lowe, G. McCormick, B. McRae, K. Marler, J. Overcash. Row four: J. Pendergraph, I. Petrasy, P. Poe, C. Pruitt, T. Roberts, J. Smith, R. Stanley, C. Stone. Ron five: 1). Tschorn, l J . Vann, 1). Weeks, C. Yarbroueh. ; f - ' -foer pjr .;v -r f r P P P P g a , ' a p, i v p. o a p ' p p p p 212 Bob Stanley, Seen President: Bill I. Celebrating its thirty-sixth year n the Wake Forest College campus. Lambda Chi began with the return of thirty-three brothers ami rive pledges. Led by Carl Hoffman, president, and Tom Lowe, rush chairman, I beta Tau Zeta bad the most out- standing rush program on campus, adding forty-three new men to the fraternity roll. The highlights of the Lambda Chi social calendar were the annual Rush party, t he Homecoming dance, the brother- pledge Christmas dinner, followed by a visit to the Baptist Old Folks Home tor a serenade, the Midwinters dance, the annual Apple Polishing Banquet, and the annual White Rose Ball over which the Crescent ( . i rl and her Court reigned. Many sere- nades were also held throughout the year. Outstanding Lambda Chis on campus were dene Petrasy, Co-captain of the swimming team, Bobby Allen, member of the swimming team. Jay Franklin and Jack Marcher, members of the baseball team, Bill Fennell, member of the basketball team, Tom Roberts, member of the golf team; and Warren Bloodsworth, captain of the cross country team, Freddie 1 urnage, president ot the Student Bar Association elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges ,1)1,1 Universities; Sonny Berces, member ot the Honor Council, columnist tor the Old Gold and Black, Harry Gamble, president of the sophomore class. Brent Filson, associate editor of the Old Gold and BLuk; Bob English, vice-president of the freshman class. Chuck Jones, Business Manager ot the Old Gold and BLick; and Luke Weeks, president of Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology fraternity. Just being sociable. The all night Homecoming project. 1 ' clr IXunrl, Vire-l ' resuirnt, Miss Becky McCi Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was established ar the University I Virginia in 1868; ( iamma Phi Chapter of Wake Forest College received its charter in 1939. Since that time, Wake Forest Pikas have become a strong brotherhood of young college men banded together tor the benefit of mutual interests. The 1960-61 school year started with an enthusiastic rush program that produced 20 outstanding pledges. Although the football season proved very disappointing, Pika brothers, pledges, and alumni followed the team to Charlottesville, Blackburg, Chapel Hill, Columbia, and even Tallahassee to cheer the Deacons, and especially Pearce, Williams, and Nation. The fall semester saw the start of a new Pika challenge to retire its second straight All-Campus Trophy when in the very first intramural event ( iary Bailey set a new record in leading the Cross-Country Team to a first team place finish in this event. Pete Daniel and Bob Day brought even more honor to the Pika Mouse when they were selected tor Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Catalina parties were held as often as possible, and the Homecoming, Midwinters, and Dream (iirl week-ends were better than ever. Throughout the year, we received guidance and advice from our advisor. Dr. I ' arp. It was a good year and we shall miss those who graduated. Come hack to see us, alumni. You are always welcome. PI KAPPA ALPHA Row one: E. Aycock, G. Bailey, J. Budd, R. Caldwell. P. Caldwell, B. Collier, J. Daniel. 1). Daniel. Row two: L. Davis, R. Day, J. Dorothea, B. Edwards, 15. darner, J. Helms. I ' . Hineman, J. Jacob. Row three: E. Leinss, J. Mangum, S. Merrill. I . Mundy, B. Nation. H. Painter, J. Pearee. B. Prultt. Row four: J. Rogers, C. Roue. V. Smith. H. South. J. Stringer, F. Thompson. B. Vaughan. R. W ' addell. Ron five: |. Walker. W ' . Wartford, J. Williams TW ' ilson. , n f  1 V i p D £5 P P Q O O r ( ' s c O SIGMA CHI Row one: C. Ballance, G. Bell, I). Bowen, S. Calloway, L. Chappell, C. Chatham, F. Clifford, 1). Cole. Row two F. Cole, E. Compton, B. Cox, (). Creech, S. Creech, I). Duncan, B. Filer, R. Filippi. Row three: I . Gaskins, J. Graham, A. Harris, A. Hart, R. Hicks, C. Hincs, A. Hogewood, S. Howell. Row four: II. Hull, R. kn,. r r, T. Long, C. McArthur, P. VIcDowell, I). McNeely, J. Martin, 1). Olmsted. Row live: F. Quattromani, G. Ragland, M. Redwine, M. Smirh, 1. lesh, I). Walker, 1). Westerfield, I). Williams. Row six: G. Williamson, R. Winn, W Wolff, P. Yates. p P p p p p p q p p p p p © a p p P O p P P p Q. p p p p c P P P w ft p n 216 Miss Warm) ll ' agster Seated Bra« Chick McArthu With the coming of fall and the arriving of students on campus, Sigs quickly found themselves busy with rush, and under the capable leadership of Rush Chairman, Arnom Harris, a tine pledge class of thirty-three boys was assembled. The fall and winter seasons had special significance tor Sigs in the way of athletics, as All-Conterence and Co-captain Wayne Wolff retained the conference punting championship in football for the second consecutive year, and as Kill Hull and lack Tcsh contributed much to the Deacon attack. In basketball, All-American Len Chappcll teamed with Co-Captain Alley I lart to lead the Deacs, while Kill Hull displayed his talents on the basketball court. Spring brought to a highlight the social year with the annual Sweetheart Ball in which Miss Wanny Wagster reigned as sweetheart. There were many Sigs found in all phases of campus activities. George Williamson, Chairman of the Orientation Com- mittee and Treasurer of the Student Body; Charlie Chatham, president of the Student Union; Kruce Filer, member of the Stu- dent Legislature; Ashley Hogwood, Vice-President of the Interfraternity Council; Dw ight Pickard, editor of the Student. George Williamson, Dave McNeely, and Dwight Pickard were named to Who ' s Who. Joe Hensley was the Deacon and winner of the Ugly Man ' s contest. The lr. American basketball team. 217 Seated Jerry Gatehouse, Vice-PTisident; Bob Edtoards, Comptroller Vrmmie Walker, President; Standing: Tammy Bridges, Historian; Temm Franklin, haplain. Vliss Fran Keel Sigma Phi Epsilon had its beginning at the University of Richmond in l ( ' (H when a group of twelve young nun began an organization known as the Saturday Night Club. As the group became better organized, they were later recognized as the first Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter. I he eta Chapter at Wake Forest was organized on April I ' ' . 1940. Since that time, the fraternity has experienced many happy and successful years, with 1960-61 being no exception. The Sig l.ps are proud of its representation on the Varsity Football Squad by Skippon. Ruby, McCreary, Morris, Hart- man, McDuffie, and Shendow. The pledge class, totaling thirty-six men, also had several promising freshmen football players. Sig 1 ps are equally represented on the baseball diamond bv Calchousc, liner, and Muller. In intramural sports we captured tlie Basketball championship. We were also victorious in track and handball. (.alehouse, our Vice-President, was president of the Senior Class, elected to ODK, and Who ' s Who. The Howler was co-edited by Phelps, who was assisted by Eudy and Cross. Besides several small fraternity parries, the main social events were the I lolid.n Ball, Homecoming weekend, Sweetheart Ball, the Roman Holiday party, and the Sig Ep Ball. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Ro« one: C. Beacham, S. Boyd, I). Bridges, R. Bryan, J. Chambers, I). Church, R. Edwards. Rm two: T. Franklin, |. Galehouse, 1.. Gross, T. Hartman, J. Hopkins, L. Hurst, T. Irvin. Row three: C. Johnson, M. Kerns. T. klcchak, (i. Long, B. McCrary, W. McDuffie, H. Mendenhal Row four: |. ioms, |. Mulford, R. Muller, I). Phelps, W. Shendow, W. Skippon, R. Smith. Row rive: I. Walker. P. liner. vp ,( V. p p. pi p p ,o n . l s f 219 SIGMA PI Row one: J, Aldridgc, E. Allen, P. Alligood, R. Avers. J. Barbour, R. Bobbitt. Row two W. Brewer, A. Council, P. Cuttino, B. Doub, I). Gulledge, D. Hart. Row three: I . Harebell, A. Johnson, I). Kesler, R. Krause, C. Lupton, I ' . McGrath. Row four: J. Martin, F. Merola, E. Merryman, A. Post, A. Price, E. Riddle. Row rive: L. Smith, J. Thompson, L. Williford. Tli) Mrs. loan McGrath Seated Al Post, First Counselor; Frank McGrath, President; Standing: Alex Council, Herald; Elmo Allen, Fourth Counsel,,. Peter Cuttino, Third Counselor; jack Thompson, I ice-President. Alpha Nu Chapter ot Sigma Pi Fraternity had an eventful 1960-61 school year. Several brothers began the year by at- tending a convocation held in Williamsburg, Virginia. After the Clemson football game a dinner-dance for rushees was held at the Moose Lodge, with music furnished by the Saxons of Charlotte. One of our 31 new pledges was Dr. Robert G. Gregory, now our brother and faculty advisor. We are very proud ot one improvement to our house, a Sigma Pi sign designed to resist weather. Also, we installed a new television set in the den and replenished our athletic equipment with several footballs and baseballs. A paint job on the entire house in January completed the additions. The fraternity attended the Homecoming football game and dance. After the State football game, we held a joint party with Rho Chapter from State at Glenwood Lakes. Our annual brother-pledge football game was won by the pledges this year ' The next big social was our annual Christmas stag part) ' just before the holidays at which all the brothers and pledges exchanged gifts. At our Orphan ' s party, held just before faster, brothers and pledges entertained fifty boys from the Methodist Children ' s Home. The first weekend in Max the fraternity went all out for the )rchid Hall, our biggest party of the year. ager defends Ins r pledge The reigning Orchid 11,11 Co S2 John lint, Inns, Vice 1; Arch; I), Graphite; Ed Ledford, Ex Arch. rir; Jnlni Chappctt, Coming back from a long, hot summer, flu- Theta Chis were greeted by a huge Welcome Home Theta Chi ' s sign and by the new president, I ' d Ledford, the Ole .Man of the Sea. With pledging only a couple of weeks away the brotherhood was once more in full swing. Numerous informal parties were held tor rushecs and brothers alike. Both an informal and a formal smoker were held during rush. The night of worry and excitement being over, 21 new pledges began to work with the brotherhood to further the objectives of Theta Chi Fraternity. I he Dream Girl Ball of l ' t () measured up to all expectations. Brother Russ Dement ' s fiance, Lynn Robertson, was selected as the fraternity ' s Dream Girl. Brother linn Mills was named as Outstanding Brother, and Dick Burleson was chosen Out- standing Senior. The pledge class also had its outstanding member, Jim Warlick. In November carpenters were a common sight to the brothers. The house soon took on a new face, and a new stereo was the prized addition. I he annual Sword and Serpent Ball, the last major dance of the year, was held on I [omecoming Weekend at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. In December boys and girls from the Methodist Children ' s Home joined brothers and pledges for the annual Christmas Party. I he chapter was host to the Mason-Dixon Jubilee, which entertained all the Theta Chi Chapters in North Carolina and Virsinia. THETA CHI Row one: P. Billings, J. Cox. R. Dement, H. Haigler, W. Hamilton, Row two: (i. I linebaugh. J. 1 lodges. J . Hutehins, P.Johnson. R. krakau. Row three: E. l.edford, B. Marcy, J. Martin, C. Pratt, G. Snuggs.. Row tour: I). Stallings, R. Vail, |. Wariiek, W, Wavniek. 1). Webster. INTERFRATERMITY COUNCIL The [nterfraternity Council is .in organization which is composed of the ten social fraternities located on the Wake Forest College campus. In general, the ll ' C serves to supervise, control, and coordinate the activities of all ten traternities. Some ol the activities include setting up and enforcing rushing rules and intcrtratcrnity competition. In addition to this, the IFC serves to promote good-will among the fraternities, administration, and independents. The IFC sponsors two of the most-enjoyed events ot the year, ( ircck Week and the Spring Formal, in addition to the annual Children ' s Christmas Part and the Heart Fund Drive. This year, the IFC, in conjunction with the Student L ' nion, decided to combine Greek Week and the annual Homecoming weekend activities. Music was provided by Billy May and Orchestra and the Four Freshmen. The Greek Week program consisted of field events, a tra- tcrnitv sine, dormitory decorations, and a beautv contest. I ' ic Smith, President. ms mwL I.F.C. Council: H. G D. Webster, F. Fende 224 Coed hinrt Hnllmt is crowned Hiss Demon Deacon. HOMECOMING I he liiti.rtr,iti.Tnit ' Council and the Student Union joined together this year to present to the Student body .t combination Homecoming Dance- Concert. The Student Union appointed Howard Daw kins, and the intcrtratcrnity council ap- pointed Larry Allgood to lie coordinators for the organization of the dance-concert. With the aid of Mark Reeee. Director of Student Affairs, the Billv May Orchestra and the I our freshmen were engaged to furnish music and entertainment. Our football team was defeated by Duke University, but this did not discourage people from attending the dance-concert. It was estimated that the largest crowd of students and alumni to ever attend a Wake Forest dance were present. Miss Janet Bulluck, sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, was selected by popular vote of the entire student body to reign as I960 Homecoming Queen. Miss Bulluck was crowned during the halt time ceremonies of the game. Fraternity men and coeds worked vigorously on the eve of Homecoming to display colorful decorations in tronr of the fraternity sections and girls dormitories. 1 he Delta Sigma Phi ' s dec- oration, with the theme I flush Duke. won the decoration competition. I he return of the alumni has always been synonymous with Homecoming and this year was no exception. Familiar faces flooded the campus making the scene complete. Delia Sig ' s Flush Dukt fifth consecutive c.ir. win the decorat contest for tht In years to come, when we return to our campus, large magnolia blossoms will envelop new buildings and dormitories, and much ill have changed. This is Wake Forest as we knew it in 1960-61. 227 Promt pusher pays pr Ol v Curds warmly lal- come I. vndon lulm- ] -i ' . , c Well-dressed coeds are Imnnred In .1 serenade. Hoots lnts .mother misplaced i Warmy ' i Sigma Chis honor he IN MEMORIAM When Dr. Speas retired in 1959, he had served thirty-nine- years as a teacher of physics in Wake Forest College from which he received his B.A. degree in 140 . During these years he made some profound impressions upon those who knew him. He loved beauty, whether he found it in the vocal or instrumental music of his devoted and talented family, in the magnificent mums which he raised in his flower garden, or in what he felt to be the created order of God ' s universe. He combined to a remarkable degree the happy faculty of scholar and teacher. While serving with distinction as president of the North Carolina Academy of Science, he- was teaching physics to both beginner and senior with a contagious enthusiasm and genuine joy that continued through the last class he met. hen others had doubts about the compatibility of re- ligion and science. Dr. Speas resolved all doubt about his position when he stated publicly: We recognize that God is spirit, but a view ot the magnitude and wonders of our universe tends to enhance our spiritual conception of the Maker ot it. It is as natural tor us to derive our ideas of God from His work as it is to judge a man bv his work. Dr. Willitrm E. Spt Professor Claude V. Rodnui: lor ten months Claude Roebuck met w ith the ups and downs ot an incurable- illness with a courage exemplified by a quiet and motivating philosophy. During his lifetime he served in many capacities; student, professor, scholar. Chaplain, and as a tnend, counselor, father, brother, and son to those who loved him. His record is unmarked by apathy, and illuminated by intellectual honesty. Who can explain the intricacies ot a personality as many faceted as was his 3 Vain attcpts say that he was a man whose physical pain was never as great as the pain he experienced at not being able to greet a friend, or at not being able to express an idea. He was a man whose athletic prowess was only surpassed by his mental nimbleness, whose pointed satire was only overshadowed by his honest love for mankind, w hose- theology was strengthened by the fact that he felt and acted as an honest human being. He was mature yet perennially young. He is not gone in spirit, lor, as long as there remains a professor on any campus who has the ability to make a student understand and who has the ability to give a student that needed push or necessary curtailment, the Spirit ot Claude Roebuck is immortal. 235 W .S.S XOK ' lll CAROLINA Aim II, r 2::n Ann answers questions .is .i top f final- ist in the Miss America contest. A smiling Ann. accompanied h her mother, returns Inn: Atlantic Ca where she was mined second-runner up for the l,ss America Crown. And back on campus, the state reigning beaut) gives he, performance, while entertaining the ends. tfl EDITORS ' COMMENTS % ?  F :, Dm Phelps I he old Howi hi bulletin board, a monthl) paper placed on a tree, was for sixty-nine years the only record ofWike Forest s college life. Students gathered around it to catch up on interesting events, read the jokes and to gossip. The need for a permanent school record led to the first publication of the Howi.kk by the Philomathcsian and I uzclian Literary Societies in 1903. This book contained short stories, a play and stilted class pictures. I he 1961 Howler bears little resemblance to its predecessor. It is now the labor of many devoted people who attempt to present Wake Forest ' s many phases for your enjoyment. 1 his fifty-eighth edition contains over 1,700 individual portraits through the capable direction of Mr. A. F. Smith of Smith Studio. We boast of the superior natural light pho- tography emphasizing Campus Life at its best and the new est in color pictures painstakingly taken by photographer Irving Grigg and his experienced Grigg Studio staff. Russell Brantly and Marvin Francis have rendered invaluable help with statistics and pictures bringing the total number of photographs other than portraits to 447. Artist Joe Murphy and Jay Morgan of Lynchburg Engraving Company are to be credited with solving the main layout and production problems. With the guiding hand of Edwards Broughton ' s Joe Phelps, the Howler will use Janson. roman and bold face type with Janson italics for the cut lines and Karnak bold for the headings. A Kingscraft cover completes the technical features of this edition. I o the faculty and students who gave so unselfishly of their time and effort in publishing this I low i i u, our sinceresr thanks. To our advisor Dean Edwin Wilson for his guidance and patience. lo our diligent Business Manager. Wayne I ' udv, who saw to it that this year ' s book staved in the black. I o Peg Perry and Merle Pokcmpncr for their ingenuity and industry as Photography Editors. Io Sports Editors Lloyd Cross and Jim Biesecker with assistance from Jack Hamric for fulfilling well a difficult task. Io Copy Editor Gladys Morgan who read typed pages far into the night and to typists Virginia Martin and Sybil Bcasley who prepared it for her approval. Io Betty Bruce Howard who tirelessly wrote a multitude of unwanted assignments. 1 o Suzie Davis w ho patientl y indexed the book and never refused another thankless job. We, the editors have enjoyed publishing your Howler. The hours have been long, the deadlines difficult to meet but our reward is in your approval. We hope that it will recall your fondest memories of 1960-61. Our best w ishes! M m ( iAII and Dos givi 2::i INDEX ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION Administrative Stiff Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi ( Imega Alpha Sigma Phi American Institute of Phj ATHLETICS Rami Baptist Student Union B. S. I . Extension Tram Baseball Basketball Beta Beta Beta Chapel Cheerleaders Choi, Christian Education ami E Circle K Club CLASSES C. • Theater intents ss Country ill. .in Ministerial Association Debate I teiiicatiim I I. lla Kappa Nu Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi I Jelta Sigma Pi Eta Sigma Phi Euzelian Literary Sociel Faculty First Year Law t ' lass Football Football Coaches Foreward Freshman Class Future Tea. hers of Ann Gamma Sigma Epsilon Golf GREEKS Homecoming HONARARIES Honor Council Howleb Interfraternity Council Internationa! Relations Kappa Alpha t Ir.ler Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Sigma I. Mi is:; is 35 22 23 . ' til L ' ti. ' i 193 I HI III :;s 180 LSI 17.. t 5 163 198 206 207 162 199 159 28 37 106 HIT III 121 IS! 201 152 17(1-171 JUS 2(1! I 196 210 -Ml Lambda Chi Alphi Legislature MAGNOLIA BELLES Miss Demon Deacon Miss North Carolina Monogram Club Old Gold and Black ' ( (micron Delta Kappa Orchesis Club Order of the Purple M Organ Guild on O i (utstanding Senio Pershing Rifles Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Reta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Epsilon Kapp, Physical E.iu.a Pi Kappa Alph Pi Kappa Delta Publications Board Scabbard and Blade Second Year Law Clas Senior Class Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Soeial Standards Majors Club Class The Sophot Stud. Student Go Student En Swimming Tassels Tennis Th.ta Chi Third Year Track WAKE FOREST A day in the Life WAKE FOREST 1960-61 WFDD Women ' s Re Wrestling Young Demo Young Worn. 109 189 ISO IMS 197 200 21 1 215 . ' III 165 195 104 105 4()- i5 ' -•Hi -217 -Ms 219 22(1 . ' . ' I 155 7 S-S7 IliS 169 161 161 133 188 i ;., its Club s Auxiliary 13S I .-,r, 132 158 L72 STAFF CO-EDITORS COPY EDITOR: EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS EDITORIAL BOARD: PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: PHOTOGRAPHERS Mary Gail Koontz Don Phelps Gladys Morgan Suzanne 1 (avis Bottv Bruce Howard Mike Livesaj N.i in ( larpenter Mollie Wiggins Fred Turnage Kay Weston Sherry I lailey Becky McDonald John Munn Jimmy Walker Tommy Bridges Peg Pern Merle Pokempner Irving Grigg Jerry Weathers SPORTS EDITORS PUBLICITY STAFF: CHIEF T PIST TYPING STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF: Biesecker ck Hamric e Williams llenn Spitler Tom Williams Jimmy Self II Id 1 1 l-ieh::rl Vt ' ilacn Virginia Martin Sybil Beaslej Beverly Hayes Linda Seawell Wayne Eudy Tommy Franklin Billy Northcutt Caleb Rariihar.lt 2: ' J k A The big step forward is FILTER-BLEND ] and only Winston has it Also available in crush-proof box Yes, Winston was the first to recognize that further improvement had to come in the tobacco end.fl icfftf of thefilter! |FilTER-BiENDl is Winston ' s own formula of fine, mild to- baccos specially processed for filter smoking. That ' s the key to the smooth, satisfying taste that makes Winston America ' s best -selling filter cigarette. Try Winston! Winston tastes good like a cigarette should; 1 V V • • The New Women ' s Dormitory of the Greater Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem Built By Contractor DURHAM 1 1 1 Corcoran St. Bldg. ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO Reynolda Station 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. COLORACTION in your Journal and Sentmnal COLOR — the dynamic ingredient in the solid, de- pendable newspaper medium that provides that some- thing extra in newspaper readability. Today Journal and Sentinel COLORACTION in uniform quality is recognized as being among the nations best. Editorially and in our advertising columns, you can depend on the finest newspaper color reproduction available — another effort by the journal and Sentinel to capitalize on the newspaper ' s great productive ca- pacity to bring you the news in complete detail. Winston-Salem Twin City JOURNAL and SEN TINA L I Morning I (Sunday I ( Evening I TELECAST AFFILIATE WSJ S- TV Channel 12 BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-AM:FM 600 KC - 104.1 MC JVHC for Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point Congratulations to Wake Forest ... a priceless asset to Winston-Salem. Compliments of Davis Inc. Compliments o) ED BANNER RESTAURANT Fine Drycleaning -a must for good grooming CAMEL CITY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 28 SOUTH STRATFORD ROAD • 512 EAST FOURTH STREET A Bundle of Satisfaction Dial: PA 2-6196 The Man About Campus Selects His Clothes at . . 4, gte. of °7l afic forest jke wteald- (fuwliincf kalklme ' i- one th iee frald . . . First, to serve you and our community to the best of our ability. Secondly, to contribute in every way pos- sible to the betterment of the areas we serve. Thirdly, to grow with cur community, re- flecting its spirit of progress. Fourth at Spruce and on the Campus u w Compliments of BOCOCK-STROUD CO. 501 W. Fourth Street WiNSTON-SALEM, N. C. (Srum TEAK HOUSE Featuring The Famous Town Steak House Salad ONLY Choice Western BEEF Your Choice of Italian Dishes Corner Hawthorne Road at 107 Lockland Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STEEL PRODUCTS FOR BUILDINGS HIGHWAYS EASTERBY MUMAW Division of Florida Steel Corp. CHARLOTTE RALEIGH FR 6-2747 ° HiceS P ' Qn,S TE 3-9737 GREENSBORO HICKORY BR 2-1726 Sales 0H ' ces Dl 5-3803 REINFORCING STEEL BARS AND ACCESSORIES, STEEL JOISTS, WIRE MESH, METAL LATH, CORRUFORM, STEELTEX, REMOVABLE METAL FORMS, STEEL ROOF DECK, EXPANSION JOINT MATERIALS, RICHMOND FORM TYING SYSTEMS, BUILDING PAPER, CONCRETE CURING COMPOUND, AND LIKE PRODUCTS WEST FOURTH ST. BARBER SHOP EIGHT EXPERIENCED BARBERS Specializing in Flat Tops, Crew-Cuts, and Ivy Style Haircuts CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! M G LAWING, MGR czealtedt Milk and Ice Cream Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 Compliments of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY OVERLOOKING HANES PARK Dial PA 2-1144 454 WEST END BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ROAD SERVICE DIAL PA 5-9200 C. E, MOTSINGER, Monoger Buena Vista Gulf Service Corner Buena Vista and Reynolds Roads WINSTON SALEM, N. C 20 Years Experience in Cleaning Motors, Washing, ireasing. Polishing, and Woxmg Tires, Botterie and Accessor,, of All Kinds Ioiuve-inii — ' Bar-B-Que 1 Wholesole Retail Located Vx Miles Past Northside Shopping Center Patterson Ave. Extension Winston-Solem PA 4-7059 BARBQ w Compliments L. A. REYNOLDS CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE 23 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 I.EWVOOD AMNIONS . - A. C. MONTSINGER. JR. Your (cSSO) Service WELCOME WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lubricating PA 5-2681 Washing Oil Change Tires Auto Accessories Road Service OUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Reynolds Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA (Qh l iVi 1 FAMOUS FOR OUR ffWYl Steak house • SALADS • CHARCOAL STEAKS • ITALIAN SPAGHETTI • WINE COOKERY • FRESH SEAFOOD 300 S. Stratford Road NO. 2 On Stratford Air Conditioned Winston-Solem, N, C College (GULF) Service Just off the Campus on Cherry St. Service and Prices to Suit You Jruce Harris, Mgr. PA 4-2721 PHONE PA 5 1305 P BOX 5231 An 82 Room Quality Motor Hotel RADIANT HEAT — AIR CONDITIONED — TELEVISION FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SWIMMING POOL — TILE TUB SHOWER SIN II AND DOUBLE RATES — TELEPHONES US I5S EXPRESSWAY WEST AT CLOVEPDALE EVIT — IN CITY WINSTON-SALEM, N C George B Kempton, Jr, Manager ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Established 1900 Mrs. E. I{. Cunningham Chairman uj Hoard J. W. Cunningham President OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MAKE OUR STORE Your store for all your needs in DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Attention lo All Kinds oj Repair Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 111. West -till Street Phone PA 2-0347 K W CAFETERIA Two Locations Cherry Street and Parkway Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets in Winston Salem Clothing styled and priced for the Wake Forest Man [f ) Nor man Stockton H nc. 411 N.Cherry St. Wlnsron-SolcrrT We Appreci ate Your Patronage WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY aid mum On the Campus SERVING WINSTON-SALEM FOR OVER 58 YEARS Representatives in both the Men ' s and Girls ' Dorms The 1961 Howler Ik Bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured By Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Compliments of Si aieus Drive-In Restaurant Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina Best ft islie.s from QUALITY OIL COMPANY GALLINS VENDING CO. FOR QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE Complete Vending Service For Coffee — Hot Chocolate Candy — Cigarettes — Gum — Milk Mobile Radio Pastry — Hot Foods — Ice Cream Equipped Trucks Dial PA 4-6327 Orange Juice BONDED SERVICEMEN AND COMPREHENSIVE For Quick and Efficient Service 71 5 Stadium Drive INSURANCE COVERAGE For the Smartest Fashions For All Occasions . . . Shop at Winston-Salem ' s Leading Specialty Shop! L. ROBERTS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A — Gladys Morgan, class of 1961, in petal pink organza screened with garlands of Pans pin flowei MOMTALDO ' S Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mrs. Larry Patterson Class of I960 A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion on the campus underwear far men and bovs P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem 1, N. C. • Scandinavian: Akliebolaget Melka, Goteborg, Sweden Australian: La Mode Industries, Pty, Ltd., Fitiroy • New Zealand. Soma— President Te«l o E o u E _c m to c o -1- Serving the Students, Faculty, and Staff of Wake Forest ' Our Hearty Congratulations to the Graduates of 1961 SLATER FOOD IttVlCi MANAGEMENT ATLANTA • PHILADELPHIA • NEW YORK • BALTIMORE • SAN FRANCISCO DANVILLE, VA. • CHICAGO The Portraits in This Yearbook Were Made By SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the 1961 HOWLER Portraits and Application Pictures may he ordered from us from your School Annual Negatives. 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ! Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA INDEX AND STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott, Rodney Knight Abercrombie, Janus l- ' du in, Jr 41, Abernathy, James R Accorsi, Ernest William Adams, George Kinu Adams, Gerald Leon 41, Adams, Linda Sue 65, 152, Adams, Robert Ancile 41, Airheart, Sylvia |anet Aldridge, |ames Eliot ...79, Alexander, David M . Jr . . . . 89, Alford, leffrey Serge ...65, Alford, Nelson Richard Allen, Charles S 79, Allen, Elmo Leach, |r 65, 190, I 2, 220, Allen, Eleanor Rae. Allen, [anice 41, Allen, John Marshall Allen, Robert Christian 41, 62, I 14, Allen, Robert Miller 41, 172, Allgood, Laurence W.. 65, 1 13, 197, 21 1, Alligood, Paul Braddy, |r 79, A Ired, David Wheeler Allsbrook, Ogden ()., Jr. 65, Altizer, Howard Marion, Jr Amnions, Richard lames. |r Anders, Harold Alack 41, Anderson, Evander McKeiver, Jr. Anderson, Edward Melroy Anderson, Jim E Anderson, |ohn Herbert Andrews, Cleveland Michell . . . 89, Apple, Stephen Thomas 65, Applegate, Lewis Ridge, Jr Archer, Larry H ....79, Arnold, Larrv Arrowood, Bruce Augustus ,79, 199, 204, Arrowood, Claudia Gwendolyn 41, 158, Ashburn, Michael David. . . Ashcraft, Barr G 79, Ausley, Andrew Harold Averett, Dan M 79, 194, Averitt, Frank 79, 194, Aycock, Charles Branrlev, |r. 41, Aycock, Ellis Lewis 41, Aydelette, Kenneth Melvin. 65, Aydlett, Blake Delon Avers, Jimmy Lynne Avers, Richard Cramer 65, 2 B Babb, |une A Bach, F. Bruce 79, I 14, 2 Badoud, John James, Jr 79, 1 Bailey, Donald Forest 1 Bailey, Edward ( irey Bailey, Franklin B. Bailey, Gary Holden . . .78, 79, 153, 2 Baker, Alfred Lee . . 1.59, 176, 2 Baker, Arthur Napier 41, 174, 1 Baker, Clarence Eugene, Jr Baker, Lynn Richard, Jr K9, 1 Baker, William , . 41, 197, 2 Baldw in, Edward Griftin Baldwin, Samuel Andrew s Ball, lerrv Marshall 41, I 14, 140. Is , I Ball. Martha Charlene Ballance, Charles Walker 41, 2 Ballard, Lacy I lenrv 132 204 208 212 .65 20K .79 198 171 196 211 211 207 215 190 Ballw eg, Raymond Arthur 89 Barbee, Clabron Ann 79, 1 72 Barbee, Elizabeth Ann 79 Barber, William Waddell 65, 162 Barbour, |ohn S 41, 220 Bare, Robert B., |r 89 Bar-oil, Phillip Moris 79 Barklcv, 1 lerbert Earl, |r 65, 175 Barlow. |udith 65, 191 Barnes, Alice Gail 65, 172 Barnes, Mikal Linw ood 41, 133, 198 Barnhardt, Caleb II., Jr 79 Barnhill, |immy Hamilton 65, 194 Barrier, William Smith 89 Bass, Emmette Lee, Jr 65 Batterson. lames 1 36, I 66 Battle, Harden Bigelow 65 Baucom, lames Edward 41, 172, 174, 175, 177 Bauer, C. Whitney 65, 164 Baxlev, Hugh Leonard 89 Beacham, Carl lulius, |r 42, 2 ) Beachum, |oe Ross, [r. 65, 163 Beal, David James 79, 163 Beale, Richard Ewing, |r 89 Beasley, Sybil Jean.. 79, 170, 172 Beattie, William R 42 Bell, George M 42, 216 Bell, [ohn Perry 89 Bell, William Dennis 79 Bennett, Kenneth Ray 89, 1 63 Benson Clifton Linwood, |r 89 Benrel, Earl F 79 Bentz, Charles William .89, 132, 166 Berces, Francis A 65, 152, 173, 212, 213 Bernhardt, Paul 89 Bessonette, Colin Bertrand 65 Bethune, lames Caue 42, 208 Biddix, Bobby Dean 89 Biesecker, lames Leonard 79, 172 Biles, PaulEverette 65 Billings, Peter Don 79, 223 Bishop, Barbara Gail 79, 156 Bishop, Dorothy R 42, 175 Black, Albert Walton 89 Blackburn, ( iilmer Warren 65 Blackburn, |. Clcnn, |r 79, 176, 199, 201 Blackburn. Thomas Read 42, 187, 188, 190 Black lev, Nancy Lee 65 Blackwelder, Barbara Ann 79, 190 Blackwelder, Ray 79 Bland, Robert Lamar 65 Blanks, |ohn Lewis 89 Blanton, lames I toward . . - • . 79, 194, 2 1 2 Blanton, Saralyn Alice 42, 152, 172, 174, 187, 188 Blanton, Thomas Rudolph 89 Bliss, Anne Elizabeth 79 Bloodsworth, Warren Daniels, |r 42, 135, 212 Blythe, Nancye loan 65, 172 Boatwright, Robert S 79, 183 Boa ,, David Edward 89 Boaz, Harvey Brown, Jr 89 Bobbitt, Robert Gray 65, 220 Boggs, Wvnda Jane 89, 1 72 Bolton, Richard Wilson 89 Bonecutter, D. |oe 42, 114 Booker, Carlton Gene 42 Boone, Ellen Christina 79 Boone, Paul Glenn 66 Boone, Robert Paul 89 42, ! !6, 2 t, Bost, Steven Carlton Bowen, Alvin Wilson, |r Bowen, Claud Davis Bowen, Richard Landrum Bowers, Arthur Wayne Bowers, Bobby Wayne 66, Bowie, Peter Wentworth Bowles, Paul Edward, |r 89, Boyd, Mollie Boyd, Samuel, |r 66, Bradley, |o Anne 42, Bradley, Roy H„ |r ...42, Bradshaw, Nancy 42, 158, Brady, Linda Lee Bragg, |ohn 1 ' rank, |r 42, Brandon, Daniel Ray . .42, 190, 192, Bray, John N 90, Breeding. Elizabeth Ann 90, Breedlove, Nancy C Brewer, Charles W. Brewer, James Street, Jr Brew er, Rosemary Brewer, William Dennis 66, 193, Bridgers, Ruth Green 66, 141, 156, Bridges, Dwight Thomas 42, 172, 2 IS, Briell, Richard Allen Bright, Robert Louis 43, Brogden, Leon Lafayette Brooks, James Bradshaw Brooks, |olin David Brooks, Jo Ellen 43, 141, 156, 157, Brooks, Leonard Lawrence, Jr. Brooks, Nancy Lee 43, 158, Brooks, Terry Lee Brookshire, James Brower, Benjamin M Browder, Irma Jefferson SO, I 52, Brower, Steven William Brown, Barbara Jean 43, 141, 156, Brow n. Edna Earle Brow n, Judy Carole Brown, Judy ( iarland Brown, |crrv Young 43, 139, Brown, Robert S 42, Brown. Victor Emanuel Browning, Mary Jeannette 88, 90, 149, Bruens, Charles Brumbach, William Keefer, Jr Bruner, Larry Brent Bryan. Robert Allen 66, I 22, Bryant, Carolyn Lee Bryant, Glenn Allen Bryant, Jackie I .ynn Buchanan, Wilson Frederick Budd, [ohnC 66, Budd, Thomas Michael Buffington, lames W. Bulger, Charles C, [r. Buliard, Asa Howard, |r. 43, 63, 152, 187, 188, 195, 210, Bulluck, Janet 80, Bultman, Barbara A 66, 1 55, Bunn, [anelle E. Smith Burchfield, Robert 1 Burgart, John Dewey Burgess, David Saw yer Burgess, Rebecca Burgess, Everette Duke Burns, Augustus 1 4 ' , Burr, Roger Paul . .80, Burroughs, Ralph Cobin, Jr Burroughs, Sylvia I 65, 219 15S 162 if,; .66 211 196 42 I 14 22(1 163 219 .80 197 208 43 172 Burton, Earl Edward, |r. . Butler. Robert Harold ' . Butler, Stephen 1 dv in Butts. Mar) Lou Buxton, Thomas 1 [amilton Byassee, Elaine Byerly, Joe Swicegood Byrd, Tony Tex Byrum, James Edwin, Jr. 90 66 80 90, 179 66, 199 43 SO 90 90 c 211 177 .90 168 Cain, Nancy M 90 Cain, Robert Jasper 43, 185 Calawav. Stephen ( irav 66, 2 I Caldwell, Paul T., |r.. ' so, | S6, 137, 21 Caldwell, Robert Hood 66, 21 Campbell, Paul Eugene. 12 Canady, Carol Ann. 66, 141, I sc , 15 Cannon, John Wilbur 90 Canova, Raymond Charles 90 Carlisle, William Mitchell 114 Carmichael, Richard Dudley 90 Carney, Walter James 66, 204 Carpenter. Nancy Lynn. . . .80, 171, 199 Carr, William R. . 90 Carrol, John M 90 Carson, William Judson 80 Carter, Dorothy jean . . .90 Carter, James Edward 90 Carter, John Ephraim 80 Carter, Ned 90 Carter, Tom Baetz 90 Cassaday, Betty Lou 90 Cassel, Richard R 90 Cathcart, Charles Stevens 90 Caudle, Terry W. 90 Chambers, |oe Bruce 4?, 219 Chambers, Mary ( leraldine 90 Chambers, lommv Lee 43 Chapman, William Albert 90 Chappell, lohn Fredrick. 175, 222 Chappell, Len 66, 122, 123, 140,216 Chase, Phillip E . . . .90 Chatburn, Sylvie Marie 66 Chatham, Charles W. 43, 161, 216 Cheek, Marion Ruby 44, 156, 157 Cheek, Neal King. 90 Childress, Fred T. 66 Chipman, Robert Jones 80 Christie, Frank Burton . .90 Church, Dan McNeil 44, 219 Church, John Whiteford 80 Church, Milton 1 44 Clark, Harris Willis, Jr. . . .91 Clark, Jacqueline 80 Clark, Patricia Jean I 56, I 57 Clarke, Coleman Daniel 44 Clarke. Clifford Harvey 66, 195 Clapp, William Tee. . 90 Clayton, Sara Cyrene 80 Cleeland, David W 91 Clegg, Ilarrv Ellis 114 Cleland. George M., Ill 67, 167 Clew low. Car] William. |r. 91 Clifford, Frederick R. . . ' . . .. .80, 216 Clodfelter, Carole lean HO Clontz, Floyd Joseph 91 Coates, John C 67 Coates, Nina Alice 91 Coble, Marvin E 80 Cochrane, Winston Douglas 9| Coker, Merle Larry. . . 114, 140 Cole, ( leorge Frank 44, 137, 216 Cole, lames Richard 80,216 Colev! |on 44, 211 Collier, Boyd F 44, 215 Collins, Thomas Washington 91 Collins, William Avery, Jr. 44 Colonna, Charles Thomas 44, 207 Coltrain, Lela Faye 44,174,188,189,201 Comer, David Lee 80 Compton, Silas Eugene 67, 216 Connelly, lames Robert. . . . 91 Connor, Shelly Douglas 91 Conover, Albert Paul. 44. I 14, 2(14 Constangy, Herbert William 88, 91 Cook, Evelyn Virginia 67 Cook, Henry Calvin, |r 67 ( :.iok. Richard Pinckney 80 Cooke, Roger Phillip. 67 Coon, Roger I) . . . . 67, 1 28, I ! I Copenhaver, Dorothy Evelyn 80 Copenhaver, Marv Anne 19(1 Copeland, Alex L 139, 197 Corey, Charle s 91 Corwin, Stephen H 190 Council, Alexander M ... 67, 220. 221 Covington, Rufus Mahen, |r 91 Covington. William Ray ' 67, 12S, 131, I 59, 21 I Cox, Boyce Vernon NO, 216 Cox, John Wesley 67,114,128,223 Craft, William I) 80 Crawford, Carolyn 1 80 Credle, William Frontis 80, 21 I Creech, Oscar 67, 2 1 6 Creech, Stephen K. 44, 216 Crocker, Newland Kay 44 Croom, Jesse James 67 Crum, Robert Hooper HO ( . ' rumpler. Judith Rainc 80 Culler, Nancy Evelyn 91 Cummings, I heodore F 91 Cunningham, Robert Far! 67, 163 Curlee, Richard Frederick ... 44 Current, Anna Ruth 44, 153, 163 Currence, Richard M 67 Cuttino, Peter Frank, Jr 44, 162, 220, 221 I) Dailev, Sheron) 176, 180, 201 Dalron. Steve Franklin 67 Daniel, [ames Calvin 44, 153, 187, 214, 215 Daniel, William Dorsey 67, 215 Danziger, John Kennedy 80 Daughtry, Namon I.. 67 Davenport, Brenda Kay 67 Davidson, |ohn I lenrv ' 91 Davis, Heche . 67 Davis, Charles Recce 80 Davis, Elizabeth N 44 Davis, herd I 91, 158, 2 I Davis, Grady Paul 80, 208 Davis, John Rowland 91 Davis, Suzanne . .67 Davis, Thomas |efferson 67, 208 Davis, William Hampton 45, 190, 191 Davison, Barry Lord 45, 18!, 204, 205 Davison, Marvel |oyce 91, 156 Dawkins, Howard ( .arrctt 80, 160, 170, 208, 224 Dawson, Donald Ray 45 Day, Robert F 45, 173, 187, 215 Deal. Patricia C. 80, I 55 DeBree, William Paul 80 Decse, Robin David HO Delhnger, James William 67 Dellinger, Mane |anc 67 Dc.Mcnr. Russell N. .67, 22? Dennis, Jeffrey 1 lolt 91 Diehl, Anne Marie 80, 172 Dilda, Lillian Ora 91, 156, 172 Dillon, Carl W 81 Dillon, Martha Lou 67 Dixon, Robert Harold 81 Doenges, Kav Anne 91 Dorothea, John Richard 67, 2 1 5 Dorsett, |. Robert, |r 135 Doub, Bobby W. 45, 162, 220 Dove, William S 91 Dowdy, Marilyn Gail 67, 172 Dozier, Charles M 67, 193 Drake, Julian C 91 Drcvlingcr, |ohn Paul 91 Drinkard, David Scott 68 Drummond, William Merritt 91 Duller, Ken 81 Duncan, Donald M 68, 216 Duncan, Malinda 68, 1 72 Duncan, Michael V 91 Dunevant, Harold F 81 Dupre, |ohn 1 45, 162 Dupree, Nancy Alice 91 Dyrenforth, Robert 11 91 E Eagle, Mary Linda 91 Eagles, Sidney S 45, 153, 158, 161, 195 F.arly, James I low ard 68 Earp, Angela Frances 45 Farp, Elizabeth 68, 147, 152, 161, 173, 198 Edge, Thomas H 81 Edgerton, Elmer Otis 91 Edmisten, John Wade 45, 192 Edmonds, Alexander J 91 Edwards, A. Brantley 45,215 Edwards, Clarence Hugh 91 Edwards, Emily Rebecca 45, 158, 172 Edwards, lames Robert 45.218,219 Fh ' rd, Clara Elaine 68, 161, 1 89 Ffird, Thomas E., 11 81, 208 Egbert, Herbert W. 91 Egge, Thomas Farrcll 91 Fhalt, William C 81, 212 Flkins, Cecelia Ann 91 Elliot, William Larry 45, 162 English, Robert C 88,91 Enos, Warner Lee 81,114 Ensinger, Sanford 68, 140 Essie, Jerrv Norris 68, 207 Eubanks, Betsy Gayle 91 Fudv, B. Wayne 165, 1 70 Evans, Larry B. . 91 Everett, Hubert Lister ...68, 204 F Faddis, Gene Eric 68, 139, 197 Fagg, Sue Ellen 91 Farlow, James II HI Fearrington, Richard I) HI Feathersrone, William R 68 Fcitclberg, I lerbert J HI Fcnderson, Francis M., |r. 45. 152, 167, 17 3, 177, 189, 206, 207, 224 Fennell, William C 122 Ferrell, W. Lyman 68,153,177,208,209 Ferry, Alice 9| Filer, Donald B 45, 153, 173, 216, 21 7 Filippi, Richard 68, 216 Filson, Brent Floyd. 45, 166, 212 Finlayson, Norma Dune- 45, 156 I ' ink , James L. 81 I- inky, Thomas E 92 Fischer, [ohnny Lvnn 81, 163 Fish, Sara Elizabeth 81 Fishburne, Frank Beatty 68, I ' 6 Fisher, Herbert George 81,212 Fleming, Clara Elizabeth 92 Fletcher, Paul G 162 Fletcher, Perry Elonzo 45, 162 Flinn, James Far] 92 Florimbio, Louis E 92 Flowers, Charlotte Kay 92, 1 72 Floyd, lames Hartness 92 Floyd, Myitis Louise 46, 154, 160, 172, 189 Folkes Kenneth 1 92 Forgham, James L 92 Forst, lames Weslev 92 Forsythe, David P.. 92, 166 Foster, William Guv 68, 162 Fowler. Steven D. 92 Fox, [ohn Weslev 68, 208 Frank, Gilbert L 46, 160, 192, 195 Franklin, Thomas Doyal 81, 171, 218, 219 Fraser, Roger Douglas ..92 Frederick, Donald Wayne 114 I ' Reman, Bets v 46, 1 5 5 Freeman, Robert A., Ill .81 Freeman, Virginia C i 81, 163 Friedman, Alan 81 Frizzelle, Alex Baker 92 Frizzelle, Tera 68 Frost, Christopher P 133 Fulcher, W iliard Leon 92 Fuleher, William Spencer 92 Fulkerson, Susan F 152 Fuller, Frances Carol 1 2, I 75 Fulp, Robert Ray . . . 68 Fulp, Svlvia Jeanne 68 Funderburk, Anion L.. . .68, 190 Funderburk, Barbara Anne 92 Funderburk, Bettv L s2 Funderburke, Eugene 46, 1S9 Futch, Winston 114 Futrell, Isaac G 46 G ( Jaddy, Johnny L 81 ( iaines, Edmund Pendleton, Jr 190 Gainey, Reuben Andrew 46 ( iale. Forest McClure, Jr 68 Gatehouse, Jerry L. 40, 46, 128, 140, 153, 187, 188, 195, 218, 219, 224 Gallo, Jonathan Connell. 92 Gambill, Jimmy Alton 92 Gambill, Patricia Ann 6S, 1 58 Gamble, Harry 78, 81, 153, 173, 212, 224 ( iann, Joseph Nathaniel 92, 1 3 5 Gardner, George Walter 46, 191 Gardner, Shockley D., Jr. . . 64, 68, 1 5 !, 17 , 194, 208 ( iaritano, Kenneth, Jr 175 ( lamer, Bryant 68, 2 1 5 Garrison, Mervin James 46, 175 Garrott, Flizabeth Yasuko 46 ( laru ood, Bobbv Lee 46. 1 62 Gary, Mary Jill 92 Gaskill, John Joseph, Jr .92, 163 Gaskins, Fura DuVal, Jr.. 81, 216 ( iaskins, Frederick Thomas 68 Gasque, William Ronald 92 Gause, Jerry Franklin 46. 20S, 209 Geiger, James M. 46, 183, 195, 208, 209 ( leorge, lames Edward 46 George, James Preston. 68, 162, 204, 205, 224 Gibson, Duane John 92 Gibson, Richard I larold SI Gibson, Sandra Ann 46, 159 Gibson, Thomas William .92 Gill, James Bernard . . .92 Gill, Leila Annette 81 Gilliam, Dorothy 6K 175 Gilliland, Diana ' . . . .92 Gillion, Michael 92, 163, 175 ( cladden, James Roger , .68 Glass, Steve 81, 158, 163, 199 Glenn, Frank Cover, Jr. 46 Glosson, Clyde W 69, 1 59 Glover, Dale Francis, Jr. 92 Glover. Kenneth E. 46 Godfrey Arrel F .92 Godwin, Adophus Pilsron 92 Godwin, L. K., Jr. 81, 163, 164 Goforth, Carol Lee 92, 167 Gold, Jean 46 Gold, Marvin Loran. . . . . ,47 (iood, Elizabeth Ann ... 69 Goodman, Jerry Lee 47, 128, 1 39, 21 1 Goodman, Raymond W 69 l s s Gottlieb, John Eibe 92 ( i( er, Edgar Jennings 92 Graham, Charles Warren 92 Graham, James Franklin, Jr 47, 216 Graiser, Cathie Joan 92 (iranade. Jack Warren, Jr .92 Grant, Barbara Ann 81,172 Graves, Edwin B 69 Graves. William Hughes, Jr .92 Gray, Brenda Mae .81 Gray, William Gilman 69, 157 Greco, George Leylano . .92 Green, Carolyn Barbee ,81,172 Greene, Augustus Byron, Jr .69 Greene, Gordon I si ( ireeiie, James Albert 69 Greene, Joseph Camion 47 Greer, Jane Hamilton. 47, 1 3S, 141, 154, 155, 156, 187, 188 Greeson, Harold Franklin . ... .81, 207 Gresham, Hugh Wade 93 Grier, Elizabeth Ford 93, 156 Griffin, Martha Kaye 81, 190 Griffin, Max Files, |r 93, 190 47 166, 167, 169, 173 93 Jr Griffin, Sondra lean Griffith, Kelly. 69, i ' Griffith, Oscar Franklin . . 1 Grimes, Jerry B 47, 1 58 Grogan, Irvin Washington 61, 207 Groome, Mildred |oyce 9.3 Gross, Lloyd W. . ' . 47, 172. 2|9 Guffey, Jacqueline Louneze 95 Guice, Zoro |oseph. |r. ... 69, Ms Gulledge, David L 47, 220 ( lunn, Drewey Wayne 47 Gurley, Edgar Dallie 81 Guv. Linda 69, 159, 201 II Habich, Sharon J 81 Haenni, Carol Anne 81 Haigler, Henrv J 81 Hall, lames Edward 93 Hall, Joseph Judson 9 5 Hamilton, Earl Haden 93 Hamilton, |i hn 1 69 Hamilton, Rebecca P. 69 I lamilton, Wayne Bruce 47, 225 Hamlin, [ohn Russell 47 Hamm, Glenn 159, 173, 198, 200 Hammonds, Edward Arnold 47, 158 Hampton, Delores Lee. . . 47, 156 1 lampton, Kenneth ( ■ 47, 192 Hamrick, Charles W. 81 Hamrick, 1 lelen M 69 Hamrick, John C 81, 166, 190, 208 Hancock. Burnace M 9! Handy, Thomas Gordon 81, 190 Hanka, |ohn 93 Hans. m, I. Rivers 47, 192 Hardham, Lawerence M. 95, | 52 Harless, Susie Lee 47, 1 54 Harmon, Charles Anderson 47, 167 I l.irnert, ( iarret 93 Harrell, Edward leffrcy 48, 210, 211 Harrell, Eric E.. . ... 48, 210, 211 Harrelson, Marianne . 93, 156, 157, 198 Harris, Arnon Hunter 69, 113, 216 Harris, Mary Elizabeth 93 Harris, Patricia L 82, 138 Harris, Sandra S. 93 Harris, William Gibson 4H Harris. Willie Lee Payne .. . .48 Hart, Alley Linwood, Jr 48,122,123,216 Hart, Durward Glenn 69,220,224 I lartman, Kenneth E 4S 1 larrman, Kenneth ( iray 93 Hartman, Thomas E 69, 114, 219 Harrness, Alvin Hunter 48, 190, 192, 207 Hartness, (denda Fayc 48, 191, 192 1 lartz. Warren C 48 Hass, Jerry Norman 48, 204 Hatchell, Stephen Thomas 48, 220 1 [athaway, William C, Jr 93 Hatlcv, Marshall 1 laves 48, 163 1 lauser, Paul (iray 48, 1 62 Hauser, I homas Franklin 93 I laworth, Richard C 82 Hayes, Beverly J 82 I layes, Martha Ann 69 Haves, William (i 69, 204 Hayes, Marlot Ann 209 Haywood, |erry E 69, 191 Heath, Larry M 69 Hedgpeth, Drina C 48 Hege, Shernll Ann .48, 192, 196 Heitman, Mary Beth 82 Helms, |ow Michael 48, 215 Helms, Maurice A 82, 211 1 lemric, Bobby ( iene 69 I [emstreer, ( leorge P 82 Hendricks. Paul E 93 I lenninger, Thomas |. 69 Hensley, |an Gay 180, 181, 201 Hensley, Joseph H 62, 11 1 1 lerndon, lames M I 62 Herndon, Mary Ann 69, 158 Hiatt, Davye 1 48 Hicks, Richard E. 69, 216 Hicks, William I «2 Higdon, Joseph M 69 Higgins, Betty Gray 9 3 Highsmith, |erry M. . . . 69, 204 Hill, Brenda M. 69 Hill, Dorothy Ann 48, 158, 191 I Mil, Sylvia Ann X2 Hill. William R 93 Hilton, William B 9 I linebaugh, (iray James K2, 22 1 lineman, Edw in S 69, 2 1 I lines, Yancy C K2.216 I linson, lames S 70 Hitchcock, Charles T. 93 Hockadav, Ruth Ann 93, 156. 167, 172 Hocutt, Anne M 70 Hocutt, Clarence M 175 Hodge, lulius 1 14 I lodges, Frances, R 93 Hodges, lames Robert 82, 129, IK 5, 22 3 I lodges, Mary Frances 93 Hoffman, Carl White 49, 212, 213 Hogewood, Ashley Lee 49, 216, 224 1 lolcomb, 1 .arrv Neil 82 I [older, Sandra, ' C 82 Holding, David M 49, 211 Holland, Max Willard 82 Holliday, Ronald W ' m 93 Hollingsworth, Nancy D 49 Hollow av, William M 93 Holt, Ralph Edward, Jr 49 1 loncvcutt, Brenda Kav 82 Honevcutt, Eddie 82, 113, 211 I loncvcutt, Martha E 93 Honevcutt, Ronald Lee 70 1 lood, Kav Penn 49, 1 72 I lood. Northrup Lenair 70 Hope, Alex Chalmers, |r 93 Hope, Thomas C, |r. . ' 70, 158, 212 Hopkins, Elizabeth Hayes 70, 191 Hopkins, |ohn Hastings 70, 219 Hopkins, Karen 49,156,159,172,174 Hopkins, William Claiborne . .49, 159, 161, 162, 176 Hosking, Wanda Sue 93 Howard, Basil Dula 49 Howard, Betty Bruce. .49, 63, 153, 154, 173, 187, IKK, 200 Howe, Nancy Vanner Veer 93 Howell, Harry Slade 70, 216 Howell, Luanda Belle 93, 172 Howell, Nancy Caroline 93, 172 Howell, Thomas Wayne 70, 212 Hruslinski, Barbra. 49, 191 Hudnor, Frank 70, 208 Hudnor, George Priestley Davis 70, 208 Hudspeth, ( .ravdon Lee 70, 190 Huff, William |oseph 9.3 1 luffman, lame ' s Michael 93 Huggins, Jan P ..82, 163, 164 I lughston, Suzanne Dunn 70 Hull, Burl B 49 Hull. Harry William, |r. .... 216 Hull, William Kenneth 70, I 14, 123, 140 Hultin, Dons Ann 82 Huneycutt, |oyce Ann 49, 158, 172 Hunt, Albert R., |r 93, 132 Hunt, Claude David 82 I hint. Robert Brome 70 Hurst, Daniel Johnson 82, 190, 212 Hurst, l.arrv. ' 49, 219 Hutchins, [ohn I ' .. . 49, 222, 22! I (urchins, Raymond Reitzel 92 I lutchms, Thelma lean 70 I lurchison, Bruce C 49, 2 1 2 llvman, (denda Ruth 70, 141, I 54, 161 Idol, James Wilson, Jr 93 I james, William ( iradv, Jr 82 I kert, Clarence Frye 82 Iniamurc, Hideki. 49, 190, 191, 192 Irwin, Robert Sterling 70, 114, 140, 197, 219 lrvin, Steven Terry 82, 170, 177 Isenhour, Fay Cochrane K2, 1 6i Israel, James Lee 94 J Jackman, Stanley I larwood 70 Jackson, Charles David 82 Jackson, |amcs Eugene 82 Jackson, Jesse W. 49, 197 Jackson, [oann Rose 82 Jackson, Robert G 122 Jacob, J. Laid 70. 2 1 5 Jacobson, Harvey 94 James, Charles Lawrence 50, 1 58, 173 Jameson, William Wayne 70 lanes, Betsy 94 Jefferson, Betty [oe 50 Jenkins, Hiran Vance 70, 17 5, 200 fenkins, Lonnie W. 94 Jenkins, Ronnie Bradford 94, 159 Jensen, Jackie 50, 122 Johnson, Alfred Marion 94 Johnson, Anthony Wayland 50, 220 Johnson, Brenda 70 Johnson, Charles Edward 50, 219 Johnson, Charles Garland, Jr 50 Johnson, Clarence Reginald 94 Johnson, lames Daniel 70 Johnson, James McRav, Jr 70, 1 57 Johnson, Jo Anne 82 Johnson, I .inda Mae H2 Johnson, Patricia Mac 94, 156, 172 Johnson, Philip L 70, 223 Johnson, Phyllis E 50, 163 Johnson, Robert 1 50 Johnson, Shirldeen M 50 [ones, Bonnie Lvnn 70, 163 Jones, Charles Darnall 50, 165, 212 Jones, Dan Atlas 50, 198 Jones, Donald Ray 94 Jones, Donna l.ou 50 |ones, fessica 94 Jones, Joe A 50, 158, 1 62 Jones, Malcolm Whitmel 94 Jones, Mareia Paillette 70, 1 53, 1 55 Jones, Marion Austin 94 Jones, Merry Gordon Pannill 94 Jones, Robert Thomas 94 Jones, Susie Othelia 201 Jones, Terry Lawrence 94 Jones, William Lewis 50 Jordan, Ann Judson 172 Jordan, John Weber, Jr 71, 172, 207 lordan, Russell W K2 Joyce, Ella Sue 71, 199 Joyner, Herbert David 50 ' lunger, Ronald Robert 94 Jurkovec, John Stephen 94 K Kennedy, lames D 50 Kadon, Ronald T. 82, 114 Kapuse, Donald Steve 94 Karcher. John D 50, 128, 140, 212 Kassir, Leila D 50 Kautz, Thomas R 94, I 57 Keen, Susan 1 94 Keith, Billye M 50, 163 Keith, Doris E K2 Keith, Thomas L 94 Kellough, Patsy S 94 Kelly, Richard E 82 Kemp. Davis S ,71 Kemp, frank lerrv 94 Kendall, Plumer W, Jr. 82, 163 Kenerson, James S 94 Kenncdv, lack Stanley 51,1 89, 2 1 1 Keplev, Hayden ().. . 71 Kerns, Melvin W 71, 219 Kerns, Richard C 71 Kerr, foseph (i 82, 207 Kesler, David 51, 220 Kesler, Martin 1 51 Ketner, Jeffrey B . ... 82 Key, Clement Manly 94 Key, Hugh 1 ..94 Keves, David 94, 1 57 Kidd, Anna Sue 94 Kidd, Robert C 94 Kilbv, Larry S ...94 King, Bettye Lee 71, 157, 1 59 King, Charles 71, 157, 212 King, Mary 94 King, Richard A 94 King, William D 51, 13 7, 20X Kinken, Ann D 71, 154, 192, 196 Kinney, Daniel 1 51 Kirchm, Stedman, |r 51, 20K Klechak, Thomas I . .71, 219 Knneland, Alan R H2 Knight, lames H 51 Knight, Ralph W. 51, 197 Knott, Fred B S2 Knott, Robert E 71, 128, 129, 21 6 Koehler, Albert P 1 22, I 2.S, 1 J 1 Kolb, Robert B 94 Koontz, Marv ( rail 51, 63, 155, 165, 171, 173, 187, 188, 189 Koontz, Shirley 82, 148, 179 Koski, Erie Rupert 94 Koss, Carolyn lean S2, 1 79 Krafthofer, Charles W 94 Krakau. Rodger B 71,223 Krause, Robert James 71, 220 Kuhn, Eleanor Virginia 94, 1 72 Kummer. f.mil F 94 Kurfees, Jeffrey 94 Kwok, Gee-Yin S3, 196 L Lally, Thomas Kerr K3, 1 14 I .ami), Barbara Ann 8.3 Lambert, lerrv C 71, 207 Land, William R 94 Laney, William F 51, 212, 213, 224 1 .angdom, C. Glenn 51, 204 Lanier, Jimmy N 51, I 14, 21 1 Lanier, Thomas S 94 Larmore, William T 95 Laughlin, John Charles H . . .95 La wing, Stephen E 83 Laurence, David | ..51, 140 Leahy, William R 95 I .eaman, Sam 71, 163 I .ecarpentier, |ohn ¥ 95 LeCount, David C 71 Lederer, Lewis 95 l.edford, Edward E 71, 135, 14(1. 16?. 222, 22 3 Lee, Martha Rave 51 I .ehmann, ( Jeorge 95 Leinss, Edward A 83, I 14, 215 Lemke, Thomas F 95 Leonard, Frances A 51, 172 Lester, Vicky I ,ynn 95 Levering, Rosalind 141 Lew is, Charles M 83 Lewis, David W. 71 Lew is. Deanna Mane- .. .71, 156, 157 Lewis, George C. 71 Lewis, Harry C [94 Lewis, (anus W. 95 Linder, Larry C . . . .95 Liner David V 83, 207 Little, Cecil S. 71 Little, Rachel C 51 Livesay, Mitchael T. 95, 171 Lockwood, Myron E. 95 Loftin, Elga 40, 51, 62, UK, 141, 146, 153, 154, 156, 157, 187, 205 Long, Benjamin A 83, 211 Long, George E 83 I -ong, Gary T. 71,219 Long, Jerry F 52 1 .ong, Thomas T. 71,216 Loom, Flora Katherine 95 Lord, Frank K 8 3, 177, 206 I .oring, Eduard X 71, 20K Lottman, Bruce R 95 Lovelace, Richard T. 95 Lowe, Thomas 71,212 Lowe, Phvllis 52, 141, 156, 157 Lowery, Ruby lean 52, 158, 172, 200 Lucas, John Paul 95 Luckadoo, Billv J ...71 l.uckadoo, Bobby M ...71 Ludlum, Sara Lee .52 Lumpkin, Betty Lee 83 Lupron, Carroll C 52, 220 I. uter, Joseph W. 71,211 I. vail. Marsh M ..52, 197, 207 Lytton, Robert ( ' . 52 M McArthur, [effrey 52, 2 1 6, 2 1 7 McAulay, David Lee 72, 20S McBee, Dorothy Carolyn 52, 141, 156, 157 McCall, Robert E.. . 95 McCaughey, las. Brooke. 95 McClure, Martha 1 95 McCollum, Joe Pearson . .95 McCollum, Marv Ruth ...52 McCormick, Guy Frank 83, 212 McCoy, Thomas 72, 122, 208 McCrary, Becky 72, 214 McCraw, Paul 1 95 McCreary, Bobby [oe .. .52, 114, 219 McDaniel, Vernon B 52 McDevitt, Alice R 83, 138, 158, [67 McDonald, Margaret Anne. . . 52, 141, 156, 1 57 McDonald, Mary Rebecca ,52, 158, 17(1, 17! McDonnell, Bruce 114 McDowell, W. P. 128, 216 McDuffie, Neal. 114, 219 McFarland, lames V. ...52 VlcGee, Rachel M ...83 McGee, Robert 1 8! McGhee, Vance Al 52 Mc( iinn, Danny 95 McGrady, Jerry D .72, 208, 209 WcGrath, Frank D. . . 52, 220, 221 Mclntyre, Ronald T. 95 McJunkin, Jack F 9 5 McKinney, Norma 72 McKinnon, Jaemes IF, Jr. 8! McKinnon, Karen 1 . 72, 16! McKinster, Lowell 52 16! McLean, |o Ellen ' 95 McLendon, Bobby W. ...83 McLendon, Darryl T. .114 McNatt, Benjamin I .72 McNeely, lames D 53, 16.!, 175, 187, 190, 216 McNeely, Richard D 95 McNeill, Robert N 95 McNierney, John R . . .83 McQuere, Jane Ann . . .95 McRae, Br ' ent A 72, 177, 212 McRae, Morns D 83 McRce, Donald Lee 7 17+ McPherson, Robert 1 72 McQueen, Irwin A 53 McSwain, DeVon V. 72 McSwain, Donald D 53 Mabe, Randall Hale 95 Mackev, Leland Douglas. . , 95 Mackie, William Marshall, |r 95 Maddrey, Joseph (, ' . . . .95 Mahoney, John 95 Mahovlich, Steve Louis 53, 162 Maloney, lilw ard Joseph 83 Manay, Alexander Edward . . .83 Mangum, Marshall Thomas ... 83 Mangum, Nancy Faye . . .72 Mams, Richard Bendict . . .95 Mann, Mary Fta . . .72 Marcy, Barton C 72. 22! .Mangum, Jack M 53, 215 Markatos, |errv L 95 Marler, Walter Kenneth 5 3, 212 Marlow, [effrey F 83 Marlow, Olen D 53 Maroshek, Peter Daniel . . .95 Marsh, Virginia Hardin . .95 Marsh, William Porter .95, 133, 157 Marshall, Bryant Franklin 83 Marshall Clement Reynolds . . .83 Martin, Bobby Gray 53 Martin, Francis Kendall , . .83 Martin, James C 53, 216 Martin, James Donald 83 Martin, James Fee . . .53, 220 Martin, James Ronald , 164 Martin, James Thayer 95 Martin, Kent Rives 114 Martin, Virginia Lorelle 5 3, 170, 190 Martin, Wayne Carrico 95 Martineau, Paul R 72, 114, 140 Martincr, Margaret 83 Mascia, Stephen John 96 Mason, Richard Francis .... 53, 162 Matheny, Alice Elizabeth , ..78, 83, 15 3, 156 Matheu s, Annete Sue 53 Matthews, J. David 72, 189 Matthews, Joscy Wayne 83 Matthews, Thomas Roy 83 Mattox, James Su ight, Jr . . 96 Mayberry, Nancy F ' llen 96 Maxwell, Clarence Douglas, |r 83 Maxwell, lames Wilson, |r. . ' . 72. 163 May, lovee Beverly. ... 53, 198 Measamer, Elizabeth Ann ..53, 141, 155 Medlin, Dorothy Louise 96 Medlm, |ohn Duncan 53 Meissner, Laurence Richard, Jr 96, 172, 175 Melton, I lorace Burt 96 Mendenhall, I tobert 1 larold ... 72, 219 Meredith, Theodore Richard 96 Merk, Keith Bradford 96 Merola, Frederick T.... S3, 220 Merrifield, Dennis Lee 96 .Merrill, Sammy Ray . . . 83, 159, 1W, 215 Merryman, Eugene Taylor 83, 22(1, 224 Messer, Virgil Marvin 83 Metcalf, Barbara Ann 72, 113, 147, 153, 189 Metcalf, Wilmajean 53 Metzger, Donald 96 Metzger, Frank Lake 96 Meye, Wolfgang 96. 19K Meyers, Thomas E. 162 Michael, Mary Blair 96 Michaux, |ohn A 54, I 73, 177, 207 Miller, Bo ' bbv Reginald 84, 114 Miller, Robert Allen 84 Millsaps. Billie Ann 72, 158, 172, 174 Milne, Dennis Reid 96 Milne, William Palmer 72 Minton, Avalon Nichols 84 Minton Blan Vance 2, 198 Mitchell, George Wesley, |r 84 Mitchell, lacquelvn Fave 84, 148, 179 Mitchell, Nancy Jane . , . . 84, 1 13 Mitchem, Nancy Jane 84 Mitchiner, Charles Jeffrey 84 Monarek, John Nicholas 114 Mooney, Beverly Cale 54 Moore, Alvin Crawford 96 Moore, Colleen ( lilliam 54 Moore, David Lindsay 96 Moore, Donald Lee . . ' 84 Moore, Gcraldine Fdwina 176 Moore, lean Maria 72, 1 56, 1 72 Moore. Jerry W. 114 Moore, Robert 96 Moore, Roger Byron 54 Moore, Stephan Anthony 96 Moore, William Gene 114 Moorehead, Robert Bernard, Jr 96 Moran, John W. 54, 208 Morev, Quentin Kenneth 96 Morgan, Gladys Viola 54, 171, 146, 199 Moricle, Clay Wesley 96 Moricle, Mary Sue 96 Morison, |eanette Watts 84 Morris, John A 72, 114, 219 Morrison, Kenneth James 96 Morrow, John V 72.211 Morse, Daniel James 96 Morton, Joshua Jurant. Jr. 84 Morton. Wilson Bunvan 96 Moser. 1 larold Dean 54, 199 Moser, William Frank 96 Mote, William Moody 84 Mothershead, lames Thomas. |r 96 Motsinger, Rachael Delka 96 Mudd. fudges Benson, jr, . .54, 1 14. 2ns Mulford, |ohn S4, 219 Muller, Robert J 72,219 Mullinix. Edward Nelson 72 Mullins. l.etha Mae 54, 158 Mindy, Thomas Cimper 84, 215 Munn, John C .54, 208 Murphy, Jam.-s Irvinz 72 Murphy. John Robert 96 Murphy, Sarah Neil 54 Muse, Patticia Jane 9 Myers, Frank Lynn 54 Myers, Martha Elizabeth 72 Myers, Patricia Ann 73, 199 Myers, Thomas E $7 N Nail. Walter F 73 Nance, Betty lean 96 Nance, lames R.. |r. , 211 Nation Bruce A .54, 114, 215 Nation. Craig 96 Neal. 1 .inda 7 5 Neal, Margaret Ann 96, 1 72 Nelson, lames F 73, 136, 211 Nelson. William C 54 Nelson, Winford 1 54 Nesser, Mitchell L 132 Newitt, |ohn G., |r. . . 84. 211 New kirk. Peggy J 84 Neulin. Donald H 73, 207 Newman, Margaret Lee 96, 156 New som. Roset ' rances 96 New ton. Henry W 114 Nickens, Paul B 73 Nichols, Minnie Ruth 54 Nicolet, Patricia 96 Noel, [ere Warren 96, 1 72 Noel. Richard | 96 Noell.Waltet F 96 Norman. Cyril W 224 Norman, John T. 54, 191 Northcutt, William B 97 Norwood, Charles R 55, 140 O Oakes, Marvin Arrington 73 Dates, William RiehaVd Ogburn, Aaron W 97 ( )trburn, Louise L 55 Olmstead, David F .. 55, 216, 217 Osborne, Ronald L 73 Osolin, Charles A 97 ( utland, James O 73 Overcash, Judith Ann 84 Ovetcash, Johnny B 73, 212 Overcash, lames R 73, 194 Overman, Kav 84, 1 54 Owen, Charles 1 73, 163, 173 Owen, David D 97 Owenbv. Walter B 97 Owens, Mary Greer ...97, 172 Owens. Johnny W. 55 P Pace, William E 97 Packard. Mary Elizabeth 97 Packer, Anthony William 73, 122, 123 Page. Allen F.. ' 55, I 4, 175, 189 Painter. Allen H 73, 215 Palladino, lames M 97 Palmer. Judith A 84 Pancoast, Ruth J 84 Pantile. Jennie L 73 Pardue, Colin | ..97 Parker. Betty M 84 Parker. Charles E 55, 197, 208 Parker, Charles Wright, |r. 163 Parker, James J 97 Parker, Joseph ' Y 97 Parker, Judith P ..55, 152. 154, IS . 188 Parker. ' Mary 1 97, 157 Parrish, Alonzo 55 Parrish, Forrest C 55, 162 Parrish, Frederick M 97 Parrish, Kenneth M 97 Patrick. John L 97 Patterson. John W. . 55, 191 Patton, John F Patton, Susan E Pa) ik. leorge k Payne, [ohnny W. Peacock, David J 55, I Pearce, Eva I Pearce, James 1 55, 1 14, 214, 2 Pearsall, Margaret S Peay, Carl hT Peele, Barbara 5 5,1 Pedigo, James I) Pegg, Phylis Anne Pell, lames W. 55, 1 14, 2 Pell, Linda A Pendergraph, Jack T. 2 Perkins, Carol L Perry, Donald C Perry, Margaret R 84, 158, 1 Perry, Susan I Peters, Myron O Petrasy, Eugene A 73, 133, 140, 2 Petrey, Jack 15 Pctrit, Walton S Pettyjohn, Walker Pfohl, lames C 55, I Phelps, ' Donald F 55, 165, 171, 17?, 2 Phelps, Douglas K Phifer, James C Phifer, Jesse Patrick Philips, John Frank Philips, James F Phillips, lames R 56, 2 ' Phillips, William Edwin 73, 1 Phythyon, John R Pickard, Dwight 1 165, 168, 187, 1 Pickard, Mary M 84, 1 Picklesimcr, Fred 73, 190, 2(14, 2 ' Pierce, Peggy D Piercy, Brooks E Pitoniak, Edward A 84, 114, 2 ' Pittmann, Davis W. 1 Pittmann, Eric W. 1 Pirtman, Richard E 97, 1 Pleasant, William Ronald 1 Plemmons, Robert .40, 56, I2S, 130, 153, 187, 188, I ' Poe, Jimmy D 1 Poe, Phillip W. 56, 18!, 195, 2 - ' okempner, Merle Lee 158, 1 illock, Lucia F 1 ole, Richard K lore, Frank | Porter, |uhan P 3 orterfield, Robert M 56, I -W, Albert 56, 22(1, 2 J oston, Brenda II 73, 1 • oston, Paul Wake 84, 1 - otter, Rudy M 56, I Well, Susan C 73, 1 ' owers, Cranley A • rater, ( ' arlron W - ratt, ( lharles 1 74, 2 - rice, Andy M 84, 2 • rice, Bert A ■ riiden. Charles II. 56, 1 - ruirt. Bland B 84, 2 - ruirt. ( lharles F 56, 2 J tacek, Betty Ann ' ulitzer, Seward Webb • urpura, John A Racz, James Marvin S4, 2(14 Radar, David Bcrrv 84 Ragland, George Henry. ... 74, 140, 160, 177, 216 Ragsdale, Mary Helen 97 Randolph, Robert J. 97 Rash, Fred Howard 74, 192, 196 Rathbone, Robert B 74, 1 3 3 Raymond, Frank Barratt 74 Raynor, A. Clark 84, 190, 224 Raynor, Bobby C 74 Redding, Nancy 74 Redwine, Michael 1 84, 216 Recce, Charles Robert 97 Reeves, Charles Richard . . . 84 Regan, Joseph Curry 84 Register, Richard Miller 97 Reid, Patricia Ann 98, 1 56 Reiley, Charles Edwin 74, 1 14, 140, 208 Rcinhardt, Clifford lackson 74 Reis, David Alban. 98 Renfrow, Patricia S 74, 172 Renn, Woodrow Daniel 98 Reynolds. Mary Allyn. . . . 56, 158, 172 Reynolds, Ralph Harden 98 Rhoades, Shirrcl Lee 98 Richard, Gilbert Lewis, |r 98 Rich, William G.. . . .56, 174, 175, 198 Richards, Paul Keith 74 Richardson, Robert Lee, |r. . .. 74 Richwine, Martin W. . . 84, 113, 207 Riddle, lames l.eslee, |r. 84, 152, 211 Riddle, |ohn Farl 74, 194, 220 Rigsbee, Sally Adair 56, 172, 174 Rimel, Robert Eugene 84, 128, HO Rimey, Charles R 74 Rizzella, Michael H4, 204 Roach. David lames .74, 157, 164 Roach, Norman Larry 85, 1 ft 3 Robb, ( .etrude Nancy 98 Roberson, ( iarrv Carlton 98 Roberts, Christopher M ....98 Roberts, Thomas Franklin 56, I 37, 212 Roberts, C. Virgil. 74, 1 59, 204 Robinson, Bobby Gene 114, 197 Robinson, Flora Ann 98, 1 58 Roche, |ohn Meade 85 Rockwell, Roy Harlin 85 Roe, Virginia 56 Rogers, James 85,215 Rolledar, Craig Arthur 98 Rollins, Howard W 98 Rollins, Ray Harold 56, 165, 167, 207 Rose. William R 56 Roth, Donald H 74, 128, Ml, 140 Roue, Bobby Gene 74 Rowe, Charles Mack 85, 215 Royster, 1 lesta Brim 85 Rovicr, [ohnC 85 Ruby, William 1 1 14 Rucker, Randolph Howard . .98 Rulrin, |ennings Bryan 85, 163, 164 Ruggles, I larry N. 98, 133 Ruke, M. Thomas 98 Russ, Elsie Faye 56 Russell, James Michael 74 Rution, Joseph Anthony ' ' 8 Ryan, J. Taylor . .74, 162, 204, 205 S ( rank 74, 197, 216 Sample, Reuben Lemmond. Sanders, Charles Fieldon. . Sanders. Martha 1 lelen 56 Sanford, William A 85, 21 1 Saunders, Claudia Deanne 98 Saunders, Francis B. 98 Saunders, |immy Lee 74, 190, 191 Saylor, Richard Lynn 74, 196 Scarboro, David 1 ' du ard ( ' s Scarlett, ( leorge Stanton 85 Schaeffer, I toward Martin, Jr . . .98 Schvimmer, 1 heodore A 98 Schultz, Donald Edward ...98 Scott, ( ' harks Scott 75 Scott, |ohn Wilson 75, 204 Scripture, Earl W 98 Seager, Clary L 98 Scagroves, Sallv I .aw ana 57 Searcy, James Robert 85, 194 Sears, Joseph , 1 85 Seawell, Linda Lorraine 98, I 56 Seay, Everett Meade 98 Self, James I. eland 98 Senter, David 1 lenry 98 Sessoms, F. Paul, ]r 75 Sexton, Ruth Marie 98 Shaffner, Judith 57 Shallenberg, Judith Eileen . . .98, 172 Shaneyfelt, Terry 1 85, 162 Sharpe. James Edward . . 75 Sharpe. Marguerite Layeene 75 Shearer, Paul Daniel . .98 Shearin. Jesse E 85, 153, 177 Sheehan, Robert 98 Shelton. Baxter W. 98 Shelton, James Donald 57, 1 62 Shelton, Joyce Franklin, Jr 98 Shelton, Owen S 75 Shendow, William 85, 114, 219 Shepherd. William C 75 Shcrrill. Elizabeth Ann .... 200 Shields, Janet Hill 57. 148 Shields, |udv Ann 98 Shields, Ronald (, 57, 162 Shouse, Richard J. . -. i . . . . 57 Shreve, Deanna Wilson 57 Shugart, Thomas Hill 85, 208 Shugarr, Wayne C 57 Side ' s, Jan Michael 57 Sicbert, Sallie Louia 9x Simmons Ethel Marie 98 Simmons, Susanne 1 lelene ... 98 Simpson. Charles L 75 Simpson. Jerry Norman .57 Simos, Ciloris V. ... 57 Simes, Jeanne () 57, 198 Simstein, Neil Leland 98 Sinclair, Michael I .99 Sinkway, James Mark 99 Sipes, John William, Jr 132 Sitton, Larry B. 57, 195, 208 Skipper, Slade Welma 57, 1 58. 1 9?, 196 Skippon, William A 57, 114, 183, 195, 219 Slagl e, George W. 99 Slate, Marvin Longworth .57, 196 Slaughter, Hal F ... 57, 193 Slaw ter, Doris Carol . .85 Small. Robert ... 85 Smathers, Ellen McLain 75, 166, 167 Smith, Amelia Ruth 7 5 Smith, Andrew D ... 57 Smith, Edmond V 57. 62. 113, 214. 215. 224 Smith, Emma Jean ,99 Smith, Fred Juleus, |r 99 Smith. I [arvey Thomas Smith, James Worthington Smith, |ohn I lorace Smith, Leland W. Smith, Manning Lee Smith, Margaret Ann Smith, Ray Markham Smith, Robert Eugene. Smith, Robert George Smith, Ronald Aden . Smits, Alfred J. Smyscr. Timothy Paul Snead, Norman Bailey Sneed, David Allen Snider, David J Snipes, Marcia Snow, Carl Snow, James E Snuggs. George Baker, Jr. Snyder, David Summers Sondej, Robert Lloyd Soo, I ierney Southard, Raymond W. Sowden, Phyllis Virginia. . . . Spainhour, Kenneth Freeland. Sparger, Jerry R Spencer, 1 nomas A Spitler, Glenn Moore, Jr. Spivey, I.vndia Luella Spivey, Mitchell Carroll. . . . Spondler, Maurice M Spoon, Donald Matthews . . Spoon, lames Robert Stafford, Donald W. Stafford, Richard Allen Stafford, William I.. Stallings, Dallas V.. . Stanley, Robert M. Stanley, Suzanne Stanton, John E Staples, Carol Staples, Ledyard Skipwith. Staples, Virginia Starling, Joel Lambert Starling, Michael Nick Steel, Carol Elaine . . . Steel, Jerry Morgan Steelman. Don Gray Stegall, |oel R. Stegall, Richard Carroll Steinle. Richard F. . . Stephanson, Jackie 1 1. Stephanson, Martha Ives, Stevenson. John Samuel Stewart, Florence Aston .... Stockberger, John Everett, Jr. Stokes, How ard Austin Stokley, Michael D Stone, Betsy Via Stone, Charles Venable Stone, David Owen Stone, George P. Stonebraker, Kenneth Carl . . . Stoner, John Clyde Stout, Tamra Ellen Stovall, Charles Stadley Stow e, Anna Stowe, Mary Evelyn Strand, Peter Arnold . . Stratton, Roger Straughan, John W.. Jr. Straw cutter, John William 75, 215 85, 204 12 75 . . 75, 196, 220 99, 163 85, 199 85, 216 . .75, 219 58, I 14, 1 59, 197, 207 . ... 99 58, 204 99 63, 112, 114 58, 174, 175, IS . 188 75, 158 . . .99 85 85, 22 3 99 75, 208 75 85 85 75 99 194 99 189 99 99 58, 191 206, 207 58, 162 . .58, 193 75, 174. 17 ' !12, 21 .58, 197, 21 1 .75, 210. 21 1 8 5, 169 122, 123, 188 58, 207 58. 174, 18!, 195 s 5 99 85. T4 8 5 .99 99 .75 .99 .85 212 85. 163, 175 99 140 99 85, 211 85, 156 58, 192, 196 99 58 99 99 Stringer, Aaron 76, 215 Strum, Williamson B. 58, 63, 152, 173, 187, 188, 190, 211 Stuart. ( Charles Jackson 99 Sturdivant, Mary |ane 76, 163 Sugg, [osiah Owen 58 Sullivan, Bonnie Iran 85, 153, 155, 172 Sullivan, Paul Waren 58, 210, 211 Sullivan. Raymond Charles, Jr 99 Summerlin, Dollis Eugene 76 Surgener, |ohn Alexander 85 Sutherland, Ianda Doyal 99, 149 Sutton, 1 lilda Graye 76. 141 Sutton, Jerry Paul ' 99 Sutton, Lawrence James 99 Sutton, Margaret Louise 99 Swaim, C )Iene Sue 58 Sweatt, Joyce Kay 76 Sweatt, lames Olin 163 Sweigart, Lewis William ..85,128,130 Sylivant, C ierald Wilbur, Jr 76 T Talton, I ' rma kav 99 Tarlton, Mary Elizabeth 59, I 56 Tarman, Mary Shull 99 Taylor, Barbara | 85 lavlor. Barry B. 99 Taylor, Charles 86, 159 Taylor, Frederick H 86 lavlor, ( ilvnda Lineback 59 Taylor, Hazel Howell, |r. 59, 195, 211 Taylor, Thomas F 59, 137, 208 Taylor, Win. Kenneth 76, 163 Teachey, fohn 86 Teague, Frank P 59, 194, 207 Teague, ( Jeorge T. 99 Tejcek, James 86, 1 14 Templeton, Clyde M 59, 152, 154, 172. 173, 187, 188 Terrell, Alva Lee 59, 208 Terrell, Andrew P 59, 136 Tesh, Jack G 76,114,140,174,216 I esh, Margaret lean 86, 163 Theodore, N. Jeffrey . .. .86, 135 Thigpen, Marilyn M. 86 Thomas, Erie W. 59, 183 Thomas, Jimmy W 59 Thomas, Leon K 86 Thomas, Milton W. 86 Thomas, Nancy L 76 Thomas, Sandra K 99, 167 Thomas, Virginia 86 Thomas, Dwight D 86 ' Thompson, Frederick N 59, 2 1 5 Thompson, lack A 86, 220, 221 Thompson, lean W 59 I hompson, Paul S 59 Thompson, Porter Bliss 76 Thompson, Sylvia R 99 Thornton, Ann I ledgepeth 59 lice, Jospeh B 99 Hlghman, Nathan J 99 Tillotson, lames A 99 Hnus, Mary 59, 141, 155, 156, 157 I ippet, I ' dward 59 rodd, Dorothy Ann 59 Todd, Rodney Lee 59,211 [bwnsend, Hal I) 60 Trader, Allen 1 100 Treadway, Catherine E. 76. I Sf,, i 7 Tribble, Zachary l .86, 190 Trimble, |oseph 1 86, 114 Tschorn, David 1 60, 212 Tucker, P. Rullin 76, 162, 189 Tucker, Thomas R 100 Tuckmantel, Paul M 100 lurner, Barbara Louise 60 Turner, Denny Lee 76 lurner. David M 100 Turner, Paul G 100 Turner, W. Herbert 60 Turner, William R 60, 183 Turtle, Wayne A 76 Tyner, Carl Joe 76 Tyner, Nancy Lee 86 Tysowsky, Michael 100 Tyssee, Donald A 86 U Underwood, Walter 1 100 V Vail, Richard Allen 76, 223 Valentine, I ouglas S 76 Valley, Ronald Bruce 86 VanDeVeer, Albert Donald 60, 1 59 Vann, Luther R. . 86, 194, 204 Yann, Paul Baggett 76, 21 2 Yannov, [ohn ( i 76 Vannoy, Lynda (i 100 Vaughan, Barton 1) 60, 214 215 Vaughan, F. Maurice 86 Vaughan, Robert S 76, 208 Vernon, Hohn 100 Vincent, Joseph S K6 W Waddell, Robert P 76, 21 5 Wade, ludv 76 Wagoner, Robert E 86 W ' agster. Carol E 100 Wagster, W ' anny 64, 7ft, 113. 145, 155, 173, 217 W ' aitt, Virginia 100 Walker, Alfred | 100 Walker, David Seth 76, 216 Walker, Harry S 76 Walker, fames Richard . ...76, 170, 219, 224 Walker, lames W. 60, 177, 215 Walker, ' Michael 100, 1 64 Wall, Emily M 60 Wall, lames P 100 Wallace, Marilyn E 60, I9S Ward, Charles F 100 Ward, Robert F 76, 140, 194, 206, 207 Ward, William T 100 Wirrlord, Walter Lee 1 58, 21 5 Warlick, lames G 76, 175, 223 Warren, Allen | 86 Warkins, Warren Seki H6, 139 Watson, Robert D 77 Watson, William S 86 Watts, McCoy Carlos 86, 183 Wavnick, William C 77, 194, 22! Weadock, Thomas R 77, 197 Weathers, [erry D K6, 1 7 1 Weathers, Randall H 100 Weaver, Cecil Thomas 100 Weaver, Florence S 60. 1 59, 1 69, 200 Weaver, Frank Lee 100 Weaver, 1 lenrv | K6. 21 1 Weaver, Linda Lee 100 Webster, Daniel N 77, 177, 222, 22 5, 224 Wcddle. Lee Davis 100 Weeks, Duke Byron 60, 191, 212 Wvlborn. Iimmv G 77 Ich, lack P 1   lis. Linda K 86 lis, Martha lane LOO sson, William T. 100, 133 est, Jonathan 100 st, Kenna L 86, 156 ssterfield, David M 86, 216 ;stmoreland, [ulia 86 sston, Kay E. 60, 200 .ttstein, William Montgomery 100 sxelblatt, William ' 100 hite, Alan Jones 114, 140. 197 hite, I larvey William, |r. 86, 163 hire, John F., Jr 193 hiteheart, Richard 77 hirlev, Helen Jewel 7 ' hirlcv, lerrv Wavne 64, 77, 153, 211 hitley.John Leonard. . .. .60, 174, 175 hyre, Jean Kirkpatrick 60 iederman, David D I -- iserman, William W. 100 iggins, MollieStell 77. 1 5s, 170 iley, Walter R.. |r 86 ilkins. Dons 60 illcins, lean Merle 100 ilkerson, Linda C 86, 155 ilkinson, Michael H 7 illard, Mary Elizabeth 172 illiams, Alice Annette 86, 155, 1 60, I 70 illiams. Craven F 77, 114, 208 illiams, I )avid I arl 86. 216 illiams, Frnest George 86, 207 illiams, Robert Lilian 86 illiams, James T. 100, 114, 215 illiams, James Thomas 7 illiams. |unius Snead 60 illiams. L. Irvin 86, 207 Patrick L 77, 140, 197 Sammy Keel 77, 174, 175, 198 VickiG 100 Whrens Casev n, Charles Bennett 1 14. 140 lliams Ihams lliams lliams lliams illiamson, George. Ir. 61, 63, 153, 167, 173, 187. 188, 216, 217 illit ' ord. I.onnie R.. |r 77. 220 liner. Paul M 61, 128. 129. 219 ilson, Charles Francis 174, 175 ilson, Jerry Bryan 61 ilson, lerrv C 77 ilson, John Marshall 61, 1 4 ilson, Margaret Fllen 61 ilson, Margaret Gail 100, 169 ilson, Mary Kay 100 ilson, Richard Lee 86 ilson. Samuel Allen, Jr 100 Wilson, Thomas Marshall 87, 215 Winberry. Charles B 100, 1 58 Winchester, Ruth Ernestine 61 Winesett, Robert Davis, |r 87 Winn. Robert F 8 . 194. 216 Winslow, Sidney Wilson 61, is;. [95 Wise. Bert W.. 100 W ithetspoon, |ohnarhan 1 lenrv 100 Wolff, Wayne William 61,112,114,216 Womack, Christine 77, 191 Womack, Robert Lee 100 Wong, Cheuns Chuen 77. 157, 190 Wood, Anita Joyce 77 Wood, Curtis W ., |r 87 Wood, Frank Balch 77, 1 59, 176 Wood, James Allen, |r 100 Wood, W. Reed. Jr 101 Woodall. Ann Elizabeth 172 Woodard. John R 61 Woodard, Louis Herman 77 Woodcll, Charles Harold. . . 87 Woodfin, Bvrd Littlebury 61 Woodlief , |ohn Berkeley 87 Woodside, Donovan Mack 101 Wollard. Robert George 122 Wooton, Clyde Archer 87, 132, 207 Worrell. Robert Donald 87, 128 Wrav, Charles William, [r. 77 Wright, Alice Kay 61 Wright, Elizabeth Artis 198 Wright, Henrv Neil 101 Wright, John Davis 77. 207 Wright. Vincent Badda 77 Wylie, Mildred Anne 87 Wynne, Robert Lee 61, 12s. 163 Y Yarbrough, Charles Gerald 61,191.212 Yarbrough. Hazel Hill 87 Yates, Carl L 77 Yates, Ida Flizabcth 87 Yates, Percy F„ Jr 77. 2 1 6 Yeatts. Ran Coleman 61. 204 Yelton, Robert William 101 Young. Betty Carolyn 8 , 166 Young. Carol Ann 61, 159, 167 Young, Carolyn Marie 61, 156, 157 Young, Faye Thornton 7 , II ' Young, Foster Harold, Jr 101 Young, Lamar L 101, 164 Young, Nancy V. 198 Zacks, David Maier 101 Zawacki, Theodore Martin 122 LAW SCHOOL INDEX AND DIRECTORY Aycock, William V., Jr 102, 103 Barbee, Claude V Baucom, Lloyd Franklin Bingham, John ( iarvey Black, Frederick Stanley Bowen, Wiley F Briggs, Bruce Burry Brown, W. Herbert, Jr Bunn, Jackson Howard, Jr. Burner, William Eugene. 106, 109 105 103, 108 105 105, II) ' ' 103, 108 102, 105, 109 105, l() ( ' 106, 10S Cecil, Robert L. Cheek, Foster Frederick, |r Cole, James I. co Comp, I lenrich Otto Corbett, Leon Henry, Jr.. . Crews, Nathaniel S„ Jr. . Crosswhite, William Evans Crow, Samuel Jerome. . . . [08 103 103 106 109 103 104, 105, los I) Dale, Harold Lee, |r 106, ION Davis, Charles McMillian 103, 109 Davis, Gus Louis, |r 103, 109 Dcanc, Charles Bennett, |r 105, 108 Diehl, Philip Arthur 103 Dorsett, Sam Houston, |r 106, 109 Driscoll, Peter Molloy 106, 109 Edmundson, Ronald Gene Fide, Olaf I. Fvans, Merrill Jarvis. . . . Fzzell, James Earl, Jr. lowers, Fred Allen, rccman, Charles I . Ids 105 10S 106, 109 106, 109 ( larren, I )on I Iarvey . . ( iore, Grover A (■reason, Murray C, |r Green, Eddie R. ' Gulley, lack Powell 106 106, I0S l()4, 105, 108 105, 108 106, 108 II 104, 105, 107, Haynes, David [oyner Hedrick, Robert Cecil Hednck, Robert T. Herring, William Daniel 105 Holt, Clark Mason 107 Hoover, Herbert CM 103 Horn, Charles A Hudson, Flton Smith 107 Huffstetler, Palmer Eugene. . . I [umphries, Charles Dwight Hunt, James Wilton , Hunt. Robert Wavnc Hutchins, ' Ferry Richard 109 108 108 109 102 108 103 107 105 107 107 Iskra, Wayne Rcinhard . ihnson, James C Jr. ihnston, Walter Eugene, 111 nrdan, Wayne Eugene 105 103 107 Kitchin, Henry Little 107, Kittinger, Paul Francis, Jr 107, Knox, Haden Edward 106, 107, Kratt. I. mil Failing 103, 108 109 109 108 108 103 L Lockerman, Ted Brooks 103 Loy, Jerry Ashley M McF.lrov, Clinton Eugene 102, 105 McGraw, Warren R. ' . 107, 109 McNamee, Alfred Armstrong, Jr 102, 103 McRorie, Raymond C 103 Marley, Alfred Roy, |r 107 Mcrrvman, Charles Burdine, |r 105, 109 Miller, |ow Dixon 109 Millsaps, |oe Thomas 103, 108 Mitchell, David A 105 Mitchell, Henry Allen, |r 103, 108 Moore, Thomas W, Jr. ' 107 Morris, Thomas 108 Morrison, Fred Gilbert .107 Musselwhite, Fred Luke 107, 109 O Owens, Mark West, Jr 106, 107, 109 Parrish, William Douglas 107, 108 Pegram, Marshall 1 . . 103, 108 Powell, Robert Calvin, 111 107 Powell. William Lee, Jr 102, 103, 109 R Randleman, Richard Neal 105, 108 Rhinehardt, Maurice () 107 Richev, Delford Payne 106, 107 Royster, Thomas Sampson, Jr 103, 108 S Sawyer, Charles Shuford 105, 109 Sherk, A. I .incoln, III 105 Shcrk, Nancy Dennis los Shreve, Clyde A„ |r 107 Sigmon, William Reginald 107, 109 Sitton, Claude Shem 107, 109 Sluder, ( Jarv Adkins 103 Swaringer, Lloyd Keith 103 Swisher, lames Lawrence 105, 109 Tanner, Eugene Simpson, |r 105 Tate, C. Richard, |r 105, 109 Tayloe, ( lordon Bennett, |r 103 Tedder, Charles Royal 104, 105, los Thompson, Neill Archicr, III 107, 109 Turnage, Frederick Earl 102, 103, 109, 187 V Vestal, Richard Allen 102, 103 W Washam, Mickey Franklin 105 Webb, lames H. ' , Jr 105 Weinstein, Robert Morton 103, 108 Wolf, Frederick S 107 Y Yokley, Dewey Blake 107, 108 Printed m Bound in i hi United Si mis oi Amerh R ii, Edwards Broughton Co.