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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1962 volume:

Am t mmim mm mrMk )vJ0V60sVC si!mikisiaaisisassii « J li _. J. ' f ' l._il I .1 l..ei ' hfjJWJ h-.. ' ll«5t5JfW 1962 HOWLER 2 COLLEGE YEAR 8 ACADEMICS 51 ACTIVITIES 74 ATHLETICS 120 GREEKS 148 CLASSES 176 HOWLE R Editor SUZANNE DAVIS Business Manager THOMAS DOYAL FRANKLIN The setting sun reflects the light of Wake Forest, a light which we have kindled and which we hope to pass on to others, in the same manner as the sun bestows life on growing things. The light of Wake Forest is many things — it ' s the ready hi whenever students meet — it ' s the visit to a sick friend in the infirmary that there really isn ' t time for — it ' s the ball player who plays his heart out in a gome and the fans who cheer him on It ' s all these things and more. For the light of Wake Forest is her students, students acting as the individuals they are, and at the same time being a part of that experience — college. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Wl NSTON - SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ■ ' illiiftii; ' --: ■. ' -.. ■■ s !!I!filfl ' Solitude gives Hme for reflection, for personal evaluation, for belonging wholly to oneself. Solitude is broken to share the thoughts and feelings of another, to talk and plan and hope in terms of two. The intimacy of couples gives way to groups, changing associations. Ideas born of one, nurtured by two, are brought to the open j f- I light of diverse opinions, there to grow or to be absorbed in greater thoughts. ill The academic light — leading the student in quest of knowledge. He explores, discovers, establishes. The social light — leading the student as he seeks love, laughter, comradeship with his fellows. The spiritual light — leading the student to acknowledge God as the giver of life. B. S. U. RETREAT AND FRESHMEN ORENTATION The first week of orientation is more hectic than any other time in college life. The confusion of meeting appointments in the various buildings is gradually relieved by the social activities of the week. New and different people are met. Friends ore made. Sometimes homesickness is evident. Through the efforts of the Orientation Committee, each freshman is indoctrinated into the traditions of the college, and each begins to feel himself a part of Wake Forest. Mri ■iHHW i ' ' !i«fi!B!ii]H?! Onrntatwn social prove srrnhrs. and crmjfrmcn •eUomt break for freshmen iVfini endless tests, msmmm Ahniiia ,N ,1 , rriit- iNfi ol.l fn,inhlnp .tZ- .tvj lll.d;- lliejin! Ja_ A hnl.iiuii JuM 1,11,: ,,.„, h,.iw cum III, ' ;«!;« „J Iwiiinuh, BEGINNING THE YEAR 1961 The W.G.A. picnic .11 ihe Hnrli j ivn fmhiini co-e,h a clhwct to i el ,i,.]ii.viile,i -.mil tlinr h,g yj Kfiiistmruiii is remnnherrd fur fhc loiii hnrs - huh finally ended at the huok store. Fall semester begins with renewed friendships as sum- mer vacations are compared. Getting settled in the dormitory adds to the excite- ment already in the air. The post office becomes a valu- able spot for freshmen and upperclassmen as well. Then the work begins. Registration is the first head- ache. After getting a satisfactory schedule, a student feels he has already done a semester ' s work. The crowded book store is another task. Socially the year begins with get-acquainted parties. WGA sponsors the co-ed picnic, the Student Union has combo parties at the Barn, and the fraternities have their rush parties and smokers. ■4 FALL ACTIVITIES As summer fades away, the beauty of autumn brightens the campus. Football is everyone ' s concern. A trip to Bow- man Gray Stadium on Saturdays is a necessity. Alumni and friends of the college can be seen frequently on the campus. Freshmen look forward to seeing their families on Parents ' Week-end. Alumni anticipate Homecoming. Freshman elections clutter the campus with posters, and the air is freshened with politics. The trees on the plaza become barren, but stu- dent life is anything but barren during the fall months. fr.,termty ii ly nun x-i,- for the Al ' O L ly l.vi Tropin 12 I ' lirrnfs arc iuqiunilt i i ith f.Kulty hers and collfi e lifi- during Frah zh Parents Week end. Homecoming was the first big weekend of the foil semester. There were parties. The Greeks had combos, the Independents had the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee. Everyone hod fun. And there was the game. The Alumni and the pretty girls with yellow mums cheered as the Deacons beat Virginia — and not too reverently, either. It all ended with the dance. There were colored balloons floating down from the rafters, Lionel Hampton vibrating, a fountain gurgling. Feet shuffling, voices laughing and talking, then the last dance, a kiss, the last Good Night, and it was all over. HOMECOMING WEEKEND 14 iinr I ' liiuj,,,, i;; The Greeks had their week. A field day featured a race with a greasy pig, a tug of war in a muddy pit, and attempts to scale a greased pole. Friday was the night for parties. Early Saturday morning decorations foretelling a Deacon victory began to take shape. The Delta Sigs ' gobbler shoot theme was judged the best. Saturday afternoon all the Greeks and their dates watched the Deacon eleven fulfill their prophesy with a win over V.P.I. That night the I.F.C. sponsored the finale. The men and their sweethearts danced to the accom- paniment of the Drifters. At intermission, Connie Pinyoun was crowned Queen of the Woke Forest Greeks. K.ifp.i .S ' i; uipiiiir III, t ir.iuil fiM W win llir firld .Li ife ' rii ' rr,mx«amiiXM.Si,iMz .i. llBHMiMBflilHHiiaHiHi aifeiiggrfirijiiii ' i-5ii ! i?a;;. ' jaiiaffi sgj III, ' (,A (:ln,ilm.u LXvic, -u-JS luld M ' lie Roheil 1.. Ijr ll.ill ill nprmmi of jv.r y,r,rt .in ol.l JruilJ Jl llic Cliildrafi l , I Innhr McCnlliy rntrrhillls clllldmi before St. Snk .ipp HUl Uil H Mi ! nil 11 ■ft Ail II ■II il! ni in A Christmas tree jl j girl ' s donn adds .1 ftn.1l touch to the .tirejdy in the .:ir. The three weeks before the Christmas recess were filled with parties, dances, caroling, and shopping. The Student Government gave a party for the children of the com- munity where Santa Clous shared the spotlight with Charlie McCarthy. Some of the fraternities gave parties for other children. The Mozart Club presented Messiah and the college choir pre- sented Christmas vespers. The WGA sponsored a donee at the Robert E. Lee. The girls hod a dorm party around their tree. Everybody coroled on the plaza. Finally the last-minute quizzes hod been token and packing was done, and we headed for vorious ports of the country for rest and reunion. 19 hohdjy spirit itf .sx v:s xi i .ii(i s -Mm ' Mmi; ' mmmi ¥. Sonif ,irr f.iir,! -J.itll jU- nf uaiining a great drill rif imiTce vialenal the da bejme a innislrr papir is due. A slllJ,lll JiN.I J .11,:, I pl.„, t„ l,l.h ,N ll„ Ill ' lJiy JAli ' v VV r ,„iiif„rr ail, I uifi,r„ialil „l llir l:.,M IjiiiilKr ni.dei il a p„piil.i, plj,, l,i tlid 20 f !■■ WffttfMJii ' iMkJ A. ... ■■„ ■ ■ .:t., • :£,-;, ,r ,;£v,i:iv:,rji ' --ti:si ' ¥;-:. iiSirf EXAM TIME Exams are like death and taxes. Only exams come twice a year. Yet we manage to survive in spite of them. Reading day comes. Class schedules are forgotten and some of us sleep ' til noon. Others become acquainted, for perhops the first time, with the library. The mass educational process grinds to a halt and self-educa- tion begins. We are we ll into exam period. Night and day lights burn in dorm rooms, the library, and the East Lounge. Some of us study in groups. Others study alone. Most of us study. Finally, one by one, we write the last word in the last blue book and then we join the moss exodus; once again looking forward to a brief period of recuperation before we must face another ordeal — registration. ! JK A trip to Vegas is ' it to hrr.d- tlir lonotony of .1 hh itfB i-- j,,a«i!€iMfm ' .fKiaamiWcmxmimsim OUTSTANDING SENIORS SiiiJ,;ii B„J . uiini.tii.lui i III stiidfi. Mnressa lliiKlm. cxckvige stiiJeiil In llir Unnrnirv „ Birliii; niilsr.viJiiiK .u li ' jJn Jud M lldri. iiiitsl.iil.liilK III .Irhilr jiiJ Ihiiliir (jiliilciL Bill Hull. l ' ,r,i.l,lll„flll,S,ili,.i (I. 22 ■art.nx „J Ilnw:, Cniimn September 1958 brought to Wake Forest an- other bewildered, bright-eyed freshman class filled with aspirations, fears, and enthusiosm. These were faced with the task of establishing a new identity in an unknown world. There were those among the bewildered group who asserted their leadership and character through service. Though efforts seemed futile and accomplish- ments insignificant, aspirations and enthusiasm continued to exist to mold the leaders of the Class of 1962. It is upon these leaders that their classmates have chosen to bestow the title Out- standing Senior with the hope that a measure of appreciation may be shown for their service to the college community. 23 m .. EXCHANGE STUDENTS (,,,„,,. ■. .,, , ••,„ ' ' ' ,. II Ay ln„-M, Kl.ms Kippli.ui. , ;.,7 v,rv slulvs -..ilh Aiiiiiu.iii Ui.l,iili i.l Ihslin. lyr, ., Ilimlus. jml l„ii l„rv.ji. lulpniK thrni li, ra.,11 lllrir u.ir in IhlilullLw.l. 24 Ji3M![£!lSiaEffi:- v Representatives of the Orient, Europe, and South America are included each year in our stu- dent body. Every year the college participates in an ex- change program with a German university. Many foreign students choose to study here on their own resources. They bring with them many of their countries ' traditions. Dormitory life is en- riched by them. Usually each becomes fully Amer- icanized before he leaves. Some stay in the United States after gradua- tion in order to find a new life, while others carry their knowledge back to their native lands. In their stay here, foreign students also learn to blend into the oneness that is Wake Forest. Represnllitlii til: Orulll .it t jk, iaiest .irt Sillii Khnkusiim, I ' ller Wuiig, In, Hiiiifi Vii. („;■ Yin K .iiA-. Afnijii uiiJnit. Ed KeviiiilJi. Jistiisus the ii iuiilions in hi! crAintry at thr p ■,mmri sis imi.fim i ii m i mmmm)ii mim ■91 MID WINTER Winter comes with its cold and ice, but college life goes on. Basketball steals the scene from football. Christmas approaches and creates an air of restlessness. The Mes- siah, the Military Ball, and o party for the Red Shield Boys ' Club high- light the season. After the holidays comes the plague of exams. Then the spring semester is begun with stronger determination. Throughout the winter activities the beauty of the campus is en- hanced by snowfall. Winter is always serenely alive at Woke Forest. ■|P gL,ffii 55 : 27 iU- .h-Mrfiis M, M ,mm ' mmfi mm i si;ms )| V nuill.lk. L„ll I„,JU„J. VISITING PERSONALITIES , m .,7 .„A ,VS1 ( n,„r„.iJs All AkZ ' 1 irT ' h A V ■i ,v 1 K. ' ' l H During the year the college hod lecturers and artists of notional and international repute. For the first time the Student Union sponsored a Symposium on Existentialism and the Contem- porary Letters headed by authors Colin Wilson, Stanley Hopper, and Henry Rago. Wait Chapel opened its doors to the public with speakers of the caliber of Mrs. Eleanor Roose- velt and Billy Graham. Dr. Robinson highlighted the student assembly speakers with his Crossroads Africa Program. Informal lectures by various university profes- sors and authors were heard in the East Lounge and in the Low Building. The College Artist Series sponsored outstand- ing performers. The Robert Show Chorale and Orchestra paid a return visit. Violinist Jaime Laredo and pianist Ania Dorfmon played to ca- pacity crowds. The Solov Ballet Ensemble and the Indroni Indian Dancers made superb use of an inadequate stage. Ravi Shonkor, sitarist, began the series, and Richard Dyer-Bennett, folk singer, ended it. Thus, the college continued its tradition of of- fering cultural improvement to the students and to the community. U;,. l:i,.u,.„ l „„ -.rlt 1 ' Ivjoir .hliirriHK lirr sprnli iii U ' jit Clu vl. The pmnr.uii i,f llle Z.ich.uy S„!nv EnnmHe inclndrd the hillrl -Cli,-. Tch.nkin ' sk ' . 29 m I ' i . ' 1 ' 5 ' ' V ■♦. 111 ' -■, ' S ' •. • „t,J sir.nisr Kjvi Slijid:,! prrfoniir.i .it W .l ,ij p.jil « ,; . by the Aii.l Swirlv IVrfoiMillK Arts I ' mnram. VISITING PERSONALITIES A sclifJ.ir .ui.l h.ill.uUri. Kuh.n.l nvrr-HriiHrlr. ciliihilrJ Ins -cenatUit lilth ( H ' O -■«« i:„ ' J.,„J jil.l Ai„ni,., ' «« ' ' j£ ' ! -. ' ' ' w p m Robert Slu- r,h, me! Ins nmpiin iil the jjlnm,,,,, Mnrr the perfnTnuune ,J the •■I ' .mum AecorJ,,: to St.  ;«. ' he lewpU rhMhms „f In.iiJ .ire iMerprete.i h the hijr.,„i In.li.vi 11 31 I5B Til, Li rni 0,1 Ihc Gmil n ., pl.ur J,ji Hudcnts U, rehn, to J;«i;. to rniinlllvr, and Injnrfi r. 32 III— ■lllliii lilliillli lill ii 1 I npnuJ U ' Inuter l irt. THE WINSTON-SALEM COMMUNITY I roiipir in hnrfimi it impnssihU l p.us the - iihUr - nf j j, .rl slinp ii-,tl,- II strippiiin . . . .viJ fljiiir.ii ' i- For nine months out of the year, Winston- Salem is our home. The downtown area is a necessity for week- ends. These are the times for shopping sprees and visits to the movies. A job with a local business firm puts spending money in many pockets. Farmer ' s Dairy is the dessert corner, while Sta- ley ' s is turned into a study hall on the night be- fore a quiz. In the spring and summer months, Tanglewood provides swimming, picnicking, and horseback rid- ing. Bowling alleys, golf courses, and taverns are used by students the year round. As we have become a part of the Winston- Salem community, so it has gradually become a part of us. ri ' c Tr jjnM- rK eiKifeT.-j;iiMau aaKnAawfipfj;iia;«ma m MAGNOLIA QUEEN 34 Mas B.uhm Mrkjlf MAID OF HONOR SENIOR ATTENDANTS W; - r,n, l-;,::,Hr Miss H,rry l..,rp Miss X.iiuy Minhfll JUNIOR ATTENDANTS ,ij Slnrl,--. Konniz SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Miss Ann Herring ,-1 FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS MinSlltrrv Willi.,. Mm Sam Webh iiiiilHiiiiMiiii clia wflm The mlli-v Irmlcr p.trt is lllr Imn of .th.iil filn liiJriil f.uinlus. ■ ' .I miph ' fuhl J iL-jy 10 hlnid Iwiistuvrt mJ hoinr ' -ork OUR COMMUNITY OF MARRIED STUDENTS A group exists within the student body of Wake Forest having different interests and responsibili- ties from the rest of the students. Yet they are a real part of college life and of the college com- munity. This group is our community of married stu- dents. These men and women hove found a way to combine the hard work of getting a higher edu- cation with the added responsibilities of home and family. ■ . ?;:;; ( 41 mmammm 42 As soon as the sun melts the lost pile of dirty snow and a warm breeze begins to blow and the dogwoods on the plaza begin to bloom, a strange sickness infects the campus. Books are forgotten and classes are sometimes missed. Students can be seen heading for the tennis courts in Bermudas or playing bridge in the sun or maybe taking o stroll in the gardens. Sometimes we ore found on one of the athletic fields with a wooden bat in our hand or we might give in to the lure of the golf course or Tangle- wood. No matter what the symptom, the diagnosis is simple — spring fever. llliliilliHIIIHIIiiillHiM f -:mr j,-ii im Miiimmmi m m mi ' i!mm FACULTY RECREATION Most Wake Forest students probably know their professors only in the classroom. Too often we for- get the person who leaves his office at four each day and heads toward the faculty apartments or to a home on Faculty Drive. Here he enters a more personal world. He can stash his brief case in the closet, loosen his tie, kick off his shoes, ond turn his attention to his home and family. Dr, l ' hi! Cirfcr ffiixtrs Juhtfniii pr, I.I11I, sliinnnin,: ' ;,) .t; ,M, l iii iv j-7 -i iSS - .iK-.TKJy . ■ -„n «r - Any sunny S,ilnnl,i .iflnnmm hnn Ij.ni! - , • ,,1 mnrs, ' . ]i,ininv. (ji.ull Hnnri M.Kinmv l„r ., fjsl n hl.ni Iml,. .,,, ' ),, llrnry Slmn ir, Cm,!, (kill,, ' ni .inl. .inj Dr. ;vi („i, 44 , , llnr„rj_ . !, ,,(. ;, . JlK ' -il. Dr. Ch.w ' ihJ, Cli.rs l.drM.le vn-.i- pmiuin Inn M i.ppnrlnnil I,, nsr In, l.ilrnh i.f s, ' ll-r limsinn FACULTY RECREATION At home the professor may swap his pencil for a broom, or he may put down The House of Seven Gables and pick up a cook book. Some- times he might find himself to be a nurse, baby- sitter or general handy-man. Other times he might find an afternoon to join a foursome at the golf course or perhaps tennis is his gome. Some may find relaxation in the charms of music or in the thrill of making things grow. Others may seek only a few minutes of we deserved rest. IflM ■u, •HI OUR FAREWELL Rarely into the lives of any of us comes the opportunity to meet face to face and to know personally one who so exemplifies the ideals of womanhood as does Miss Lois Johnson. To the women of Wake Forest College who for two decades have been privileged to receive her understanding guidance,, she has been a person whom any of her girls could call a friend. At the same time she has been a guiding spirit: one upon whom any girl could set her goals. To these women Miss Johnson has been per- sonified by warm, ready smile; a friendly ges- ture; and when necessary a firm, but kind word. Under her knowing guidance, problems have been surplanted with solutions, and obstacles have yielded to enlightened advice. With the welfare of her girls uppermost in her thoughts, she has sought to instill in these young women the ideals and responsibilities of womanhood. As the first Dean of Women, Miss Lois Johnson leaves her mark on Wake Forest College, an in- delible one that even the years connot eradicate. She has willingly given of her time and energy so that others might profit. But her finest contribu- tion has been the beautiful example which she herself has set: THAT OF A TRUE CHRISTIAN LADY. GRADUATION Afu-r f„l,r uj,, „f mihtjrv Jiuiphm: R.()T.( . i.hl, ' l (ir.hhi.iln.ii ,! ill,- r,:,l,i.m,,ll i,f .1 vuil fur ill,- sliul.iil jiij liis f.imily The cap, the gown, the diploma — symbols of o senior and gradua- tion. The end of four years of hard work and much study, yet these ore forgotten in the joy of attainment of the cherished goal. Amid the picture taking, the long wait in line, the excitement, there are the goodbyes. There is sadness for the things one must leave be- hind; there is eagerness to use what one has learned. The road ahead is wide. Each graduate goes to accept his responsi- bility as a mature and educated citizen. He leaves Wake Forest, yet her Spirit goes with him as he takes his place in society. 48 jfi5i.,i.i; ' .LiFJT.i!08a jai! i w t iitMidiiiitmtittitimmimliimm Books ore fine and necessary in this fight for knowledge, but seldom is an education acquired simply through reading. The light of learning burns brightest when professors, deans, and friends have lent themselves as the medium for illumination. Because those who were before us learned and have been willing to share their enlightenment, be- cause they did not hide their light away for them- selves alone, we have at least become informed, though certainly not educated in the fullest sense, so that we may continue to learn and may begin to impart our discoveries to others. ::!SiijS-! i.j:fr«a ' ' . !;, ' : ,„.: j i ;:, i ' :ifa ij!i!:- ;.illivir ' •■ !: ' « Although education may be o more involved process and not bring forth knowledge so easily, results ore seen even as magic poured forth from Aladdin ' s Lamp as it was rubbed. Deans, professors, and faculty research are integral parts in our searching for enlightenment. ADMINISTRATION ■ ■■■■iHHiiH COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Woke Forest College has developed from a smoll manual labor school begun in 1834 into a liberal arts school which ronks with the best schools of its kind in the South. Its purpose has always been to broaden the knowledge ond interests of its students by ocquainting them with the fundamentols of various fields in the sciences and in the humanities. It offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in eighteen different major fields. Aiiollitr iDipiirl.vn pll.ne nf a lihrral , incjtwn is jii txplnrjtmii i,f the life ■. ' i-iiiaiBffleassafif imM- ' A fmLS iy-. ( ifliimeni.tt jrii are .? iital pjrt 11 tlif •iiuiifM progr. RfMU.hhi IIjU lu.inn the Sclm,,! nj Rliunm AJmuuslratioll SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School of Business hos as its academic objectives a broad general education, on insight into the problems confronting capitalistic economic systems, as well as some understanding of the various functionol areas of administration. Majors are offered in accounting, business education and economics, with concentrations in finance, management and marketing. lil ' i t,;liiiu,iin „f i.ffur .uliiiiiiislr.UiMi- H„ ,lless sliida 55 « «m«BiBM,.«., ei matM .M - M jii m myimis mmmm msM ' Msm (,r.uli,.,u- sni.lnirs arr proinkj • ■ilh miall uurrh III lilt lihr.irx sl.uks. GRADUATE STUDIES AND THE SCHOOL OF LAW Established primarily to troin young men and women tor the practice of law in North Carolina, the Wake Forest School of Law has become notional in scope. After successfully completing three years of prescribed study, the student is awarded on LL.B degree. A second school for advanced study is the Division of Graduate Studies Established in 1961, this school offers a full program of study leading to the degree of Master of Arts in six major fields. 57 imiiiiii ieniiijigimsmsmtmisgismssmfimimut OUTSTANDING FACULTY Many students think of a professor as someone who has alreody made the grode, someone who has completed his education and who is now able to expound upon his subject without further study. However, the Wake Forest faculty proves this to be a misconception. No matter what course the professor ' s fur ther study might toke — concentrated research, trovel, study abroad, or daily reading — he is constantly improving himself by growing in the knowledge of his subject. Ihn-,,,- l ' )t.n-nl ),. I.hz.ilvlh I ' Inllips Ltifjil An Smiil ,lN,ii.il i ' lJlvrrsil ,M Slllllll-.Mlllldf I ' m r llinr ll llir f,,r I he Si., If I), Dr. )..; . Ii,liii l„ns mr.vtii Mi lllr l.it (olllrnl ,, hints is i.illi.iHr in nhu.i ,.unrr resr.mh. Hi, Jul.! sliid li.is k.l him .n f.i Dr. U ' lll.irJ lljiiiruk oj the nhgwi, .1, f.uliiifiir iiispeiU rare wins irliich lir li.n bmifiln h.uk Jn.„i lli, Huh L.u,J. Dr. Beck performs .■xpenniems to .Ulrnmne l)ie psxclinhia.!,.,! fffcct •„, rajfills .n .t result „f ch.wvs m diet .iml einirrMiiient. 59 Hi u; .!Kf! ' S! ' tmmmsm! mimi Dr. I ' miI (,ruii ) mrjithiiiK ill,- pin sn.,1 ilinnnji .jiuhtm of hyjw- ni prriixhir niiUvmiifi v.umiis uiijr :,.iin( salts. Dr. IL„„nU: ., ,l„„,nl drhriniii,- tlir .l.„;i. v „ ionipinuhis. .-issi. fini is tiid Dr. SliiilJs, J pinsuisr. .ue seeking to ili.iiii t ' ii JlunJ l r.hihition on chemical udilll. All.lll ILiriiil. . Hiirwi-se iiioiiby (;«, irmui.h l)r fniii lliiih „l Ins ujr „j K, ;i,v,r,« .,.( ,. I ' ,il ' iii;ln Intiirrr. An .mthonty on A rir.w iiihnrr. Dr. MrLmi Bryan looks o -er artifacts -.ilinli It,- tolUclcd ' liilr in lani:an ,ta 61 Dr. and Un. ILu„lJ II ' . ' r ,hHe OUR FIRST FAMILY W ' • ' ' ■ ' Pictures .ind pcrs(in.iliri .s, scenes .uni s nibols of college friendships, prep;ir,iti(iii ;ind perfi)rni.ince in the game of life; tliese Lire some of the facets of tile ]euel that is your 1962 I low MR. When ()ii turn its pat;es in tlie ears to come tile light of yotir mood will artect the light of its meaning to vou. This year your mood will elicit brilliant flashes from the new pages. After rive, ritteen, or rifty years the friendships symliolizcd and the experiences recorded here will gain strength and signihcance as the mood mellows and memories emerge with a Rembrandt blending of light and shadow . I III PRISIDIM 62 SiMlUlfi 1 r.mt r..« (, (brk. «, i;f . H.no. 11. (j„u.,J. R. Ulimhr. Mrs. ( L,-..ii. O. Willi. Mrs. E. ,w,«, I. H,i,m. Dr. (,. Kuchal. jr. Second row: .. . l.mh. Dr. I ' , lolumm. K, ' .: .-i. .-ildruh. t . D,iv,s. Dr. S. Unlbriml: . Hrmlnll, H. LeJforJ. C. L.,rk„is. If. Hr,r ;i, T. Iir, ' ,irr, Dr. U . Hirivlu,,,. Jr., Rev. (,. Crms. (,. r.ijinil. Rri . I. I ' nltrr. Rtv. I.. SndniLW. BOARD OF TRUSTEES DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN OF WOMEN Dr. EJ ' rtl G. ' ik --- ' ■AJS ms ii Mr. Rl, s,ll Hi.vill, . Dirawr „ ihr .Vrc! H„r,:m .u,.l tr. Uj I-mnis. I)nal„r „l Spnrh I ' liHian. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF )r. R„hrl Ihrr. Assisl.ml II,: Mr. Wnrlhll C.p.l.nl.l. I u.nlnrrnf ihrCiJIrn,. Mr. Jl„.,„., I ' . (,r,jjui. Ihrr.Un ,.f K.M.Irmr. . h. l.irt K,rrr. Dirttlin af SlllJnil .-t fj 64 Mr. Crmiy S. Vatterson, Rfvs Dr. .. . HolUns.i-..„rlh. Ckirl. Home Hostnsn: Mrs. Mjinui.i Oifrh. Mrs. Mildred Tlirmr. Mrs. .M.ny B. F..uiies. .Mrs. Eiiph., Lldr . Mrs. C.ilhenne Cirlnw. 65 Riiw ,.m- Dr. R. II ,.,H, ! ,. II. Hnl,. Dr. H. ,t.y,„,. ),, . ),,;„. |. . Duniiiid: Dr. I). I„h,ni,„i. BIOLOGY Drp.nlmrm Chjirn, CHEMISTRY Dr. II. Willrr, Dr. II. hi,i„.,„. Dr. I hhll. I)r ' . l.i„u. Dr. Sov.rll 66 n, Hairy SilliMKS Drpjrl mill (.lijiriiiai ! « .MK Pr I. Cuter. r. K. SiiuLur. n. II K.i iJ, Mr. K. KM,n. r. , Dr.d;. Dr. E. l-„lk. Mr. .i . Kni. .Mr. H. Ihvis. .Mr. K. ll w.Vr )r. . Hrodenck. Dr. E. Vliillipi.Dr. K. 11, r,,i l)r II Har ■.II. Mr. L. .iMiid: Mr. D. Hio il. Rnu thrcu Mr. R. SImri ENGLISH HISTORY Row one: Dr. T. Mulltn, Dr. L. Tillet, Mr. F. Omiis. Ma, E. Ynrk. Dr. D. .S h; , i, ), H, Yr.rrin. R., H. (luHialr, Dr. R. Gregory, Dr. C. Garrott, Dr. P. I ' r r ' .. l, K. H.niiriir. Dr. E. Ilriidnd . Dr. Unir Slmnp, D.p.utiiinil (li.iiriii.iii 67 )r. K llrlni. l r . I . l„rpln Mr. U CM: Drp.ntmnit (l,j:r„u, PHILOSOPHY Wr. . ;, ;,«, h. i A„.ln- w«, i;,„ A. S.n.ln. Dr. 1:. Hmudlrr. Ihp.Hlninit (li.ini, GERMAN Uk R . ,„KV ),, , KlN ' i. Mr A. rillrit. Urt. Kohiiiso, R..« t«M Mr. K. Sl.,lr Mr. I. Aii.ln ,,,,. Dr. . I ' .jrkn Dr. K. Mmnihdrr. Dr. H. D. ) nctll Dip.mr inir Ch.nriihii, MODERN LANGUAGES mi ' i ' mmmmx Dr. V ;«, . 7«r, llrp.irliiiciil I ' h.jin, PHYSICS Dr. R. Dllfort. Dr. D. 11:11,. Dr K. Hfck. Dip.ulnit ' iit (h.r PSYCHOLOGY Dr. TilU ' tt, Dr. C. H.i Dr. (.ronje Earp DipArtnitn! Cli.iirf i,i CLASSICAL LANGUAGES 69 Dr. r. R ;lj, Mr. K. I ' .ur. Dr. C. Dr. Ilarnne fjlruk Drlurlmnil Cluirrrun SOCIOLOGY R.w one Dr. (,. (inffin. Dr. If, Htlllrut. Dr. D. ij. K.. t«.. Dr. O. Hrrnrixi. Dr. K. D ,r. Mr C. Wltchrll. Dr C. Hrx.ui. RELIGION )( .-ill,, I i..,-i, D.p.irlwiiil ( h.iniii. .Miss HjroH. M,ss ( ,u ' y. Mn, Crisp. D,. Dnls„ii. Mr. I,nd.ui. Mr. Sl.illiiliis. Mr. IJhsnii. I),. Il„„ts. Dr. llarnLi H., PHYSICAL EDUCATION 70 Seated Ih.(,. l.r .nr.|.SJliU■r. lr K. (uiv. Standing: Dr. (. l.n. Pr. K. Jolmsim. Dr. I! S.rlhni.h-r. Dr. I ' . HmJncks, tr- I. I.„l.kr. nrp.vlmrnl Ch.,. MATHEMATICS lr ! .,h,m. Dr. I. HurrMliilis h. H. U„pp,r. Di. I t.lllkhl, Sllirl,) Dilurliiiml Cli.uniiji SPEECH K..U ,MK Mrs. E. K.ilur. lis lljirn. R(.« t«..: Mr. . (,i ,,. i Ih. I . l.„.t,„n,l,i. Mr. I.. ,■,,, , Dr. r. Rohmnfi. Dr. Hull, M.u-J„ll.,l,l Drr.nlni.lil (llJirm.ul MUSIC 71 1 1 3 i 1 1 1 Dr. K I ' ruliani, Dr. H. fnstrni, Mr. j. 11,11 EDUCATION t.ij. L. l-rjlhrr. Si r C. (.niidl. .Si;;. E. Qiinulhrry. S l. I- . M . 3 Carter. .SkI. I). . l,„M,y. .Si;r. Buimer. Gipt. .■illrii. (jiliMrl luhn Rir.l Drpjrtiiiriil Ch.urrnM MILITARY SCIENCE Dr. R. GrtKK, Mr. I). , ,tlm. Dr. Ih. ( l.ui.lr Rnlur.h. Ihl ' .uliiirill Ch.uriii.v: POLITICAL SCIENCE 72 Dr. a mn M. Rotiirs. Dr. K-u -ML lr. ). , „ , ),, I. ( -..,„. Mrs. II. ir,,, ,i, Dr. I., llwm.n. R..u tuo D,. C. R.imsri. Dr. K. Seal lr. I., (oak. R..U thrLC . lr. I). .,-.;„, Dr. R. Ilrjlll. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAW SCHOOL lr. R. Hunan. Dr. H. nnuir. Mr. M. F.,n. . Mr. E. l|-,i;i;,„s, Mr. f. Sizrmorr. Mr. D. Sutrlrt. Dr. R. Lee. Mr. J. H.mn.ih. 73 Activities and honorories are interlinked; the latter cannot be without the former even as the flames of the bonfire cannot grow without the materials to feed them. ODK, Tassels, Who ' s Who ore the culminating bright lights which hove resulted because a small fire was begun in such organizations as the college theater, ROTC, and various departmental societies for the out- standing students in their particular fields of endeavor. The flame was fed as those students moved on to Alpho Psi Omega, Pershing Rifles, and Phi Beta Kappa. Thus is the body of students welded together C ' = by college activities and honoraries to form a community in spirit, fellowship, and companion- ship. The growing light of the bonfire is symbolic of the light that should emanate from the stu- dent community through these activities and honorories. HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA riiiKi IaikH Allen Alfred l.cc- Baker i:iiMbirli BlcU I ' arp ( ikiin Allicrr I Ijiiim Sar.ih Ann I louse ,Me Tessa I ' llen Hut;hes Su .anne Dunn Hughstim lirani ' anee Jenkins Angela kniuht Johnson Mrs. Anrhon ' W. Johnson Josefihine Sue Jolley Mrs. I ' llaSue Hopkins Joyce Samuel I larih I.eanian Donald I.ee McRec Barbara Ann Metcalf Billie Ann Millsaps Blan ' ance Minton Jean Mane Moore Linda l.oy Mooreheld Fred Leon Piekelsiiiier V rank 1 louard Rash Frank Barratt Ra mond Charles I ' du in Reiley Patricia Sue Rentrou Lydia I aiella Spivey Samnn Keel illiams Ann I ' .lizabeth W ' ocxlall 76 WHO S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Wlin ' s Willi tViiniiii Sti iiriitf in Aiin-ruwi L ' lii- irriilin and (jillfu_ ' is w n;irii n;il p ,m imrKitcd in the school x-,iT l ' 34-35 for the n.-cngnition ot col- lege students who have been outstanding in some phase of college life. They are nominated tor the honor by a local campus committee ot student- tacuity-administration representatives and accepted b - the national organization. In making their se- lections, the committee members are urged to con- sider scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, general citizenship service to their school, and promise ot future usefulness. Adams. Linda Sue Baker, Alfred l.cc Barringer, Miehel Laron Batterson, James Goodwin Davis, Suzanne Ferrell.VVilliam Lyman Fuller, Franees Carole Gritfith, Kelley Fdward Hughes, Meyressa Fllen Hull, HarryWilham, Jr. Hyman, Glenda Ruth Jackman, Stanley Harwnod Jones, iMarcia Paulette Kinken, Ann Daly Lcaman, Samuel Hard ' McRee, Donald Lee Overeash, James Roekuell. , Ragland, George Henry Reiley, Charles Edwm Smathers, Lynne Swisher, James Lawrence VVagster, Bertha Wanny Williams, Craven Fdward Williams, Sammy Keel Since its beginning in 1914, Omicron Delta Kappa has been recognized as an organization ot outstanding young men. I he honor ot being chosen as a member comes onl - to those who exert superior qualities ot leadership and service in all aspects ot campus life. One of the (irime aims ot this organization is to cooperate with others, lioth students and tacult , in an etiort to promote understanding and the betfeniient ot the school. SLMtiii r. Redry, S. n ' ,ll:j,ii,. (,. K.rJ.iiiJ Srnnding: S. Lnni.in. Ilehi,. ( . UilluHis, IC. « , Dr. Srmip,; (J. Hl.ukhlirii, I). lcK,r. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA k..« on, M.lliii lin.l .Adj„is,A. ' m,.l.,ll,(, IImh.ui. K.i liilln-. Mrs liirr.,x(,rr.n,i,i. H. -jrp. .. .S« ., ;,7., ). Kiriir, TASSELS Tassels, the honorar ' leadership society tor women at Wake l- ' orcst recognizes students who are outstanding campus leaders and scholars. Historically, the tassel was the arn used to clean the bow so that the arrow would tollow a true course. The women who are chosen to wear the tassel are those who follow the true course ot continuing leadership and service to others while maintaining a high scholastic average. 78 . « All.u. ll,sl«ruH. I.id- HjwtuL: I u,-rr,s,J,nl. Al H.ik,r. I ALPHA EPSILON DELTA lph:i I psilon Dclt.i w.is toimclccl .it the- L ' nuxrsit nf M.ili.iiii.i iiTi Ajinl 2S, I ' llti as a natmnal hcinur sucicty lor pn.-niedic,il stikknts. This scuicts is affiliated with the AiiKTican Assciciation fur tlic XdvancL-nicnt of Science, the Anienean C!cHineil cm Iducation. and a mcmher ot the As- sociation nf (College Honor Societies. The (iamnia Chapter of Wake Forest was established in I ' HK. The societN encourages excellent pre-iiiedieal scholarship, an appreciation of the medical protesMon. and co-operation hetueen medical and non-medieal people in developing an outstanding program lor pre-niedieal education. .Si-jtcd: K. A Jelem. S. Sunln. R. BLul—rUn. J. Hinnkrr. St.iiulniL ' A. HArr. ( K. Mi„r. C. H„p,: E. Allni. A. FlUhkrhnrk. . Strvaison. ). ' Ihmrr. . ll.„i,n,L 79 ■gfetSijitsEW ss A-trfissi Phi Alpha Them is a national honorary society tor outstanjinj; students of his- tor -. Founded in I ' 21, the sfK ' iety has chapters at most of the leading colleges and universities in the United States. In addition to recognizing outstanding students, the Society has as its purpose the stiuiulation of further srud ' in the field of histor . A pri e for the best under- graduate paper ui histor and three scholar- ships for graduate study are awarded an- nualK ' . ' ! he Societ ' also publishes a i)uart- erl lournal. I ' hi- l!iitiin,iii. W.iu i ,. Jli.l. I! l ' „, r,l, x Hr:, ' I. I I l„„vrr, I. ,S 1 Staiulinf;: li.Siiiiiln. (,. HLnkhinn. . ' «■, .. A,;,-. . Kh„iiu L. A. McDtvitt, K. ir,,f, i. ,,-„, . PHI ALPHA THETA Row one: .V. Clark. C. Holloman. N. Mitchrll. S. Stmley. Ro«- tu S. Ckylmi, D. Turner. T. Franklin. T. I ' icklesumr. Ro« thrcL- Haneytldt. A. Williams. . Stfvenwn. A. Flindrrhlirk. ]. Ha -.in, R.nv tour . Srarix. IT. Mnhllinirnh. H. Ilinilrr. ]. Saiul.lrrs. Dr. Br, BETA BETA BETA 1 he national honor biological society for those interested in the biological sciences, stimulates scholarship, a search for scientihc truth, and an intellectual in- terest in the natural sciences. I he Beta Rho Chapter programs and proiects include having outstanding speak- ers and supplying aid for students who desire tutoring in the held of the natural sciences. 80 .:.;ai ' !islgv;j K!fii|i-i iii!il I he Alph.i ( i.imm.i (!h.ipt(.r nt ( i.uiim.i Signu l psilun was csrablishcd at Wake Forest in 1926. This national honorarx chemical fraternity is the only co-cduca- tiimal (inc. 1 he trarcrnity encourages research and co-operative study in the field of eheniistr by bringing together men havmg an e.xcep- tional scholastic averaee in this area. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON R.nv one- Ki ihn. ( jwpMI. K.nli. Alln, Rm„ t  ., Tji r r. Fh-.i All,-,, BUd- rUtr. Hr,- rr. K.,uinr. R„« thrcL : M iirr Djiii: Hill 1 .mUko. HohM Lmk.uim. Dr. hhll. KAPPA MU EPSILON In recognition of the great ser ice of mathematics to the development of civiliza- tion. Kappa -Mu Kpsilon was founded to foster a high standard of scholarship and professional training in mathematics, and to maintain a spirit of fellowship among men and women interested in this held. Upholding these purposes, the North Carolina Alpha Chapter prepared pro- grams designed to broaden the members ' scope of the mathematical world in such areas as new concepts and theories as well as iob opportunities. Seared: R. liuthr. . |„U,■ . (,. Um,:.iii. I Allni. I. Hennnigrr. .St.inJ- mg: G. K ' ;k. I ' II . ' ,. .,,„, ri,H,,im,r. I- Rash. 81 Phi l.psilon Kappa is the onK ' national prcitissional fraternity for men students and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. It was t ' ounded at the Normal ( olleije of the Anieriean ( i ni- nasrie L ' nion o( Indianapolis on April I J, I he Alpha Lambda chapter was in- stalled at Wake Forest (College in April, l ' H ' , and was the first collegiate chapter formed south of the Mason-HiMin lane. PHI EPSILON KAPPA DELTA PHI ALPHA 1 he aims of Delta Phi Alpha, the na- tional (ierman Honorary Fraternity, are to promote the study of C ierman literature ,ind civilization and to emphasize those aspects of (ierman life and culture hich are of universal value. Delta Chi, Wake Forest ' s chapter of Delta Phi .Alpha, selects its members on the basis of completion of four semesters of (Ierman, an overall schola,stic average ol (. ' . with an average of B in (ierman courses, and indication of continued in- terest in the stud of (ierman language .Hid literature. Ihc B.t.i l..t.i ClLiptcr ofl-t;! Siirnia Phi uas cstablislicd at WjUc Forest in I ' ' 43. Its purposes, like those of the national ehaptcr, are three- fold. The soeiet - strives to develop and promote interest in elassie.-l study among its members, to pron-.ote eloser fraternal relationships amonfi stu- dents who are interested in classical stiid . and to stimulate interest in the histor -, art. and literature of ancient (ireece and Rome. ETA SIGMA PHI K.nv .,nc r,. ir, ,„«, . (,llff,■ . Dr. F.arp. Rnw two: fi. E.up. E. H.ulry. .S. aUss. H. I ' riiill Rom tlirtc l . Smith. K. Writ. T. Smut. L. Hmirr. PHI SIGMA IOTA Organized on the Wake Forest campus in 195K. the Delta Sigma Chapter of Phi Sigma lota has as its purposes the recogni- tion of outstanding ability and attainments in Romance languages and literatures, the stimulation ot advanced work and individual research in this held and the promotion of a sentiment ot amity between our own nation and the nations using these lan- guages. .Membership includes faculty members in the Department ot Romance Languages and undergraduate students ot these lan- uuatres with hiuh scholastic standing. R.nv nnc, ' . Rrrfm-... S. Hill. R. Rtrkfr. L. Slnrnll. Roxv two; G. Il.imm. L. U,mfielJ. S. h ' liltenm. K. HLuk- rLlrr. Dr. .Allnl. 83 Iikluction into Purpk- Masque- is the highest honor that can bctall a member of the Wake Forest College I heatre. To he chosen for Purple Mas(|ue, the in- divuiual must know tlie theatre, be sm- cerely interested and have contributed something to it. Above all Purple Masque members believe in the College Theatre and pledge their best to the end that there shall be realized at Wake Forest College the hnest artistic achievements. PURPLE MASQUE PI KAPPA DELTA I he North ( arohna iSeta chapter was established at W ' ake Forest in 192. ' ;. I lonoring students outstanding in forensics, the fraternity ' s purpose is to stimulate intercollegiate speech activities and coni- inunications in an eflort to provide func- tional leadership training, fellowship, and eo-operation. r DEPARTMENTS A K Alph.i Kappa Psi, one ot tun protcsMoiial Imsincss tratcTnitics on campus, is an or- ganization that seeks to develop the in- dividual character, ability, and pcrsonalit of its members. Industrial tours profes- sional speakers, and business meetings provide incentive tor improvement. , scholarship key is awarded annually to the male business maior ot the senior class ith the hmhest academic average. 1 f.-ia A .i) ' I; f iii i t;i!i r(- oiifihiHiiifii pro iwuafhil spcdr ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA PHI OMEGA , lpha Phi Omega, the National .Service Fraternit , is represented at Wake Inrest b the Kappa I beta chapter. 1 his Near Kappa 1 beta has completed several service proiects. Once again the chapter compiled and published a tacult - student directory and operated a used- textbook exchange. In other actixities, the chapter assisted during registration .ind sponsored an L ' gU Man Contest. R..« .nc: . U ' lnt, ' . . Ln-..rll. K Smith. rd. 1. H,:uh.,i, . Row two: «. . lor, . Fisher, ]. Rliffin. E. I.tJ orJ. Row thrLc V iLim.ui. 1 S„rt„i , ,. Roach. R. R„ck-arll. Row four: .. K. GoJ ' ..ui l. (, ill, .1111. . .SV, ' ■emoii. Ro« hx c: . Gjskill. . HiiKKi IS. R. Smith. r. Wrltslni, Row M U. Ol,r,. ( ;, . (,.u.lmr. II . K, ii.l.ill. A j,ai.ii«cjH:fsaaijasa(HftK«B£SfEiy«M I he (i;iinnij ii chapter of Delta Siirma Pi is tomposed nt men wUn are mainring in l5iiMness Administration and are dedi- cated to a closer affihation with the business vNorld. During the ' ear niemliers of the fra- ternit hear speakers trom the various fields ol liusmess and tour oursr;;nding lirms in this area. These activities in con- junction with the organizing, planning, and execution ot traternity proiects, enable the members to obtain insight into the business activities of todav. R..U ..TIL- l:i.u„. lill,r. ' ilm.inn: I ' .nrnI,, H.: lrs. DrFormt. Hukum. Ahlmlt. RjJer. Gjsqiie. Rou Stanal, Oatrs. Kepln. Harnml. Row four: Bro- ei W.nltd; Nf -some. Spvabr. Dr. Le-U- ' is Thomas. Wcalh.ih. DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA KAPPA NU Delta Kappa Nu was organized on the old campus in 1 5.1 tor the purpose of unit- ing the girls in the Business Department and ottering them a chance to grow pro- fessionally and socially. Tours to some of the various businesses in Winston-Salem to gi e members insight into the Inisiness world were highlights of the year. I ' .ach ear, a silver tra is presented to the lousi- ness Woman ot the Near, a senior, chosen lor her scholarship, character, taithtulness in duties, co-operation and prolessional interest. 86 ill- ■■ , .-iL- ' ?j { . ih ' s s miSiisemisfWi?: , ??■ Wiluabli. ' prdfjssional cxpi.Ticncc is gained In ' members ot the Women ' s Fli ' S- ical Kdiication C lub. Organized for the purpose of promoting the field ot physieai education, the ckib guides those who are interested in higher goals in the field. Meetings twice a month provide pn fes- sional tips on opportunities in recreation, camping, physical therapy, church recrea- tion, and teaching ot physical education, as well as fellowship and fun for the members. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB C. Treidii-ay. (-. (:. ,i,u,i. L. II jl.ln, ,. H (.ojin,,. A. H ' W f, ;. .fx; WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 111 ,,, i; A ll.nnh,,,!. I ( . , ' . S.VI-,-. J. tn The Women ' s Recreation Association is designed to give the women students an opportunitN ' tor tun and activit ' through cook outs, fun festivals, sports days, and intramurals. tlhosen to meet the needs and interests of the co-eds, the aetivitKs enhance well-rounded social, ph sical, and mental development. Through V ' .R.. . girls may acquire a white jacket, a key, and a college blanket b accumulating points through intraiiiural partieiparion. r.- tn£{ e@): iS3 £SSaRaifiBKC@KiAttaf ' ' JSei %a STUDENT GOVERNMENT The acrivitKS of tin.- l. .L;isl.iturc of Wake l-orcsr Colkge li.iVL- been lnrL■n c .itiii varied, and irs efleers far-reaeliint;. ( ' lose relationslii()s wirli the facult ' and adniinistrannn have aided in making Student Ciovernnient a vital force of repre- sentative student opinion on the campus. The year ' s ac- complishments range the held from the installation of tele- phones in the .Men ' s Dormatory suites to the effort put forth to solve the parking and traftic problem in front of the Cirls ' Dorms. I n the)r desire to expand the activities of Wake Inrest .Student tiovernment, the Legislature sent representatives to the College C ' ouncil of the United Nations, to the Abidei UX, and to the State Student Legislature. They also did a great deal of planning for a large and comprehensive con- ference of college duth called the W ' ake Forest Conference, which IS tentativeK set for the spring of 196.v ilJrnI- Ed riilllip. Scinding : STUDENT GOVERNMENT K.i« . riL Kink, ,1. Ill Khr r. u ,i;s„r. r ■,; , . i,n,-.,ii Rou tu-.i Ctlic.ir 1. riiiiii •s. il ' liil, Hull . I.ul,„.ui (,Ijs . 1- .u„.,ii. R.,u thr LL. T.nl„r. Hill ' - - ' ■■ j ' tnlallv, . no. 11 . ir,,c( ,r K,r,i ' lu mmms ' ' ' HONOR COUNCIL In the spring iit uuch war sixteen students are eleeted to serve the student licidx on the lli n ir CJnineih Meniliership on the ( ciuneil entads speeitieaHy aetini; as |ur tor those who have lieen accused ot violating the Honor Code. Often ti:iies during long tedious hours ot deliberation over the gudr or innocence ot a tllinu student or over the exact punishment which should lie administered, members id ' this boJ t;el the necessarx bur ditficult task , fdeciding to u hat measure lustiee must be mixed with mere . lloue er, the iluries ot the Honor Council extend t.ir be (ind rlie con- sideration ot students who have violated the Oide, tor the I rst and most important responsibility of an Honor Oiuncil member is to strive to instill the spirit of honor w irhin evcr - individual who is a part of our college communit ' . I he Honor Code and Oiuncil arc burdened with the necessitx ' t punishing oftcnders, but the true spirit of both is rooted in the bclict that honor is the ke stone on which character is built. 89 ;: 6S ' A-irl-«;Jffi fi4i;liESl 38 iiiBSttM!!i; TOB .J l S,-li„l-,: A. Ktidrti. R. MfUalf. C. S.,, hiill.r. . l,r,li,ll. S. «,., 7,v, .. I, ' . Standing Hnr dcr. H. h.Utk. l: Rilllr WOMAN ' S GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION . ' Kuik.n. Vrm.l,, As tlu ' nunil)cr nt woiiKn stikii ' iits at Wiiki.- Forest has iii- crc-ascil, the- rL-sponsibilit) ' ot tlic organization wiiicli ri-yu- latcs their affairs has grown in importance. The Woman ' s (government Association is composed of all women students, and the eo-i perarion ot .ill is neeessar tor the proper func- tion ot the organiz.ition. An executive council iii.ide up ol hve maior otticers, hve house presidents and a representative I ' rom each class, evists lor the purpose ct dealing with the speciric concerns of the association and of each particular girl in her relationship to the organization. Members ot tin. council must serve in an adininistrarive, legislative, and ukIi- cial capacit . I he executive l«nird is .uK ised l. the Dean of Women and the House I jostesses in their eftorts to de- velop .1 sense of induidiial res|)onsiliilir , to further the spirit ol unitN .iiiiong die women students, anil to create ami to iiiainr.un the ukals of rlie woimn of W.ike l-orest ColleLie. 90 I Ik ' SoLi.il Standards Commirn.c is rliL- divisicin nt riiL- Woriian ' s ( lOvc rnmcnt AssociatKui which spccihcalK seeks m tstabhsli high social standards for the women students of Wake Forest College. Activities ot the committee include making arrangements for all social affairs sponsored li ' the Association. Best known among these social events are the three annual W ' Xi.A. dances: the Christmas Dance, the Xalentine ' s Dance, anil the Magnolia Ball. However, other events such as the Big Sister-Little Sister Bani]uet and a tea during Freshmen Parent ' s Weekend help to keep the nieni- bers of Social Standards busy all year ' round. Memories of all social standards members include timid but determined phone calls, the frantic last-minute sale of dance bids, the excitement of CIraylvn b ' moonlight, and the lear that the decorations won ' t sta in place. . nd after all the excitement and the fears, their onl appreciation is the snules on the faces of those who come and enio the results of their eflorts. tnd Pickhsiimr and I ' Inllis So ' -J,;i ' J.ince at Robert E. Lee. during W.G.A. Clir SOCIAL STANDARDS n ' A ()n,,il.,l:„ii lammiiu; i,f I ' ll.l. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE CHAPEL COMMITTEE 1 hu tirst glinipsi.- nf W ' .ikc Fnrcst mis giwn tci the frcshnKii ;ind rrans- Icr snulcnts li M t incmlicrs ot rlii.- ()ricnMrii)n ( ' onimirtue. I l.ilt Ht the nRiiiliers spiikc nii rriulitmns ;ind ciindiicti-il guulcd timrs. I lie nrlu-rs Cdun- cded the ino min;j students on the I Innor ( jide. I Ins rirst week nt ' student i;uni;inee aided the ttansitmn neeessaty tot lieeoinini; otiented in a ne i soeiet . 1 he chapel cnmiiiittee worked to make ehapel more meanmutiil to the student liodw As a result. man renowned personalities spoke l)etore the lii-weekl ' assemliK ' ol the student liod ' . Chipd (liMrmrn: Cli.nln I1„:„r jiid (,r iv Cl.l.iint. SKSSlsiiS Li RELIGION 1 fim ' BAPTIST STUDENT UNION EXTENSION ' , ' ,, , ,,■. l:hli„r,. . w« m, I- S-j.:,„i. (l.imp l,.uiri.l RklgL- «;is the site of the- |in_-schi il ixtrciit lor new Wake I ' oresr students, the tirsr proieet ot a lius e.ir for the B.S.L ' . Alonthh ' seminars, diseussions, ,ind lee- tures provided reereation and stiid ' in the neul deeiirated eeiiter in W ' inuate. Msper serviees and missicm pmieets enriehed the prnyram. Representatives « ere sent to the Baptist State ( )nven- tion, to the Ix ' adership Workshop, and to the International Student Retreat. In conjunction with esley Foundation, students visited New York for a seminar entitled I he Nature of C.hristian ocation. 93 T. M ' ia EEiLmviai- ss tm ji ixw M ' ' ysse M I lie Christian Education and Service ( ' hill strives to attain a better understanding lA ( ' hristian education in our churches .Hid at the same time to provide members uh o|i|iormnitics for service m the W ' in- ston-Salem comniunit . ' eeld muiistries to ,1 colored church, a mission, .md two homes tor the aged and programs teaturing missionaries on furlough, church minis- tries, and summer work opportunities arc successful activities of the cluli. I hough not alhliated uirli an ' ilenonun.iiion, the dull hopes that the ( hristian principles .md methods studies can lie applied in many il iHir denominations. iK L IhimJii. . Mun. II. (.ilh.vii. . Mmlnni. II- ll„in,. A. H.drr. K. ««t:;; . R.i« tu.. , Cliwi:. 11. , ™rr, l l„lnn,„i. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND SERVICE CLUB F. Wlhnll. P. SullulVK I ( ' l,.Nl ! c, m CULLOM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE ameil in honor ot its toundcr. the . R. ( ' lillom Ministerial Conference promotes imong the niinistcrial students of Wake I oresr College the spirit of ( hristian fel- lowship. Stud ot problems pi,eiiliaril related to the work of the ministr .ind to the ministerial student is made with the the purpose of upholding the highest st.mdards ot scholarK endeavor .iiiii ( hris- tain eoiuluct. I he conference aids the ministerial stiuknr in rinding his place in the lite of the college and in making his contrilnirion III till tntal campus anil eonimunitx hie. 94 mT rmmiii : ' i-3,x, i, ¥ imsj ' mwmBi :R-1 The Student Ora.in (iuild •( W.ike I-orcst gives Its iiKnilicrs .1 ch-uict tci kani things about the organ that can not hi. learned in a regular lesson. The group w.is organized under the auspices ot the Ameri- can Cxuild of Organists, and at Wake I ' orest under the guidance ot Dr. Paul Robinson. .Meetings provide opportunities tor discussing the various t pes ot organs and sharing ideas in church iiuisie. Public recitals are given each year b the talented members. ORGAN GUILD St,indm!;: ' . X,- l-:rt. L.ujihrt. A H.H.hrnks. Dr. R„h:,. Oliril. R. Schm;J,r. II. .. R.rW,,. 7. K.iiill. W. I ' ltlit. H. V.i RoMtrr. Seated: B. (,r.,iil. II. Irtihm. YOUNG WOMAN ' S AUXILIARY Y. ' .. . ' s at Wake I ..rest College broad- ened their scope ot world missions through study and participation. MonthU dormi- tor ' mceting.s were held m an ettort to make the girls aware ot the needs and work of mission fields around the world. Pun, fellow ship, and inspirational programs were provided at supper meetings. Local proiccts offered service possibili- ties for V.W ' .A. ' s while observance of the Weeks of Prayer lor Home and Foreign Missions and contributing to the Lottie Moon and Annie . rmstrong Ofterings were ways to help those here at home as well as across the sea. R,. v one: U,rn ' Mann, Gllliaw. I ' earce. Klilm, Tilley. Beaslry. Ri w twci- Alhn. Insticr. Sinicropr, Waters. Fiinilerbiirke. Basliam. B.mj. Bakrr. RoMtrr. ,-,LlirL C.vil. Krrl, . R..U three Clauncli, loymr, Hrmrll. Shall.nhr . H ' - ■ ' ■ • ' ■ ' . ' s .m. Wdlard. 95 STUDENT UNION N(.ver :i dull mciiiiLiir ilcscnhcs rhc iitc of ;in W ' .ikc loRst stinkiir who p irncip.ires in ,in cilrhc ni.iin jcnvitas cit rlic Suidint L ' liK n. ( Im. niyht xUlix- iv.iv :l .i kcturc, the ncxr, a l)rulgc rourn iiiKiu. I alt) l ' rid;i And S;itLirdj niL ' hrs. rlKTi. is a iiinMc u (.nicn- and free roii. Oncv a month the Harn nrtcrs a chance for dancing or for listening to the Deacons pla ball. On special occasions such as Homecoming, the Student Union sponsors known groups as Lionel Hampton tor dancing and the Four Freshmen for entertamment. Krllv (,,iffilli ' s I nlinr ( •iiiiiiiillir spmiw. „li,st,„i.liil ' sp,:drn Idr ll.irrv Coljril. A Ji.nujuii „J li.iirl. Ii.ud- l,„,l jrr.uivi lor ilii.lriil Inp, l„ , V;; ' ),„k Siii.ill liniihi,!, (h.ni ,„ii Ih-.r l-„,,uhr .wd Am,,- (,,„„„„■ , ,„,„, , ,,„,.,;„„„ !„, Ihr iirxl Hani Ji.irlr. Cli.irlcs Tj !ar ktrps sliuleiin ui nrwej of ciiiiiing ies, iVhi toiucTts. Richard Filippi, niajor fitnctmm clhjiTni.vi, disctiaes thf prni nim for the HoTfiewmin perforfthinct- -d ' ith Limirl hjjfupum ' mari.i rr, !( ' ; . ' ' 1 he seasons orter oppurtuniDcs tor dther activities. In the spring lawn cnnccrts and the student-taculty picnic are onl ' tun ot the many. 1 he ' akc Forest student is well traveled. 1 hanksgiving vacation rinds him in New York, spring holidays in Bermuda, and during the summer, Europe. Behmd all these activities are seven committees made up ot students who are interested and wilhng to work. rhe ' work together for a more united body ot students at Wake Forest College, striving to develop the social, recreational, cultural and educational aspects of ever - student ' s life. MUSIC DRAMA 1 lie ( nncxrr B.iiiii [xrtiniiKil in SLver.il student chapi.1 pn)t;r;inis. .i iiirni;il (.viiiint; concert and scvcnd cuirdi«ir tuiliylu ciinccrt .. DurinLi the spring semester, the h.md |l tnured tile cistern section ot North Carolina. f 1 he Little S mphony had an active year performing the Bach Magniticat with the C ' hapcl Choir, an Aria-Concerto C ' oneert, an all-orchestra concert and an outdoor Pops ( ' oncert m . la . I his Near, the ( ' olleue Marching Band, looking sharper •ind sharper, used a precision routine st lc of show almo.st coiiipleteK tor the first time. 1 he hand performed at all tour home games .ind represented the t ' ollege at the Duke game in Durham, the N. ( . State game in Raleigh and the Maryland game in ( ollege Park. The Baton Twirlers perlormed regularK ' during rile tall with the Marching Deacons and made several special ap- pear. inccs during the Near. ;« ,■;, ; H,.iJ. ),, CONCERT BAND 7 hf Cfoiiert Band presented an ei-nnn i saH HL ' S[P sais y: 98 MilH HB  . MARCHING DEACONS TWIRLERS Shirley Koontz. h Homyam. Uuy Lm, Bulls. Monlrose l,:uhjm. I.uhe Mitchell. fill ; h l. A c ' ' . Jkr 4 k I 111. W.ike I nrcst (jilk|;i.- ( ' Iiapcl C liDir ixulHuI .1 iKw peak rhis year when it presented Haeh ' s Mcifiiiijicitt as a parr (it its annual ( ' hristmas ' e ' sper Service. Besides rhis annual evenr rhe choir, directed by I3r. 1 hanc McDonald, provide anrhems ar religious chapel and presented a program during Magnolia Festival. The Tuesday and ITiursda) ' afternoon practice sessions offered tun, tellowship, and experience in choral singing to each memher. 100 P!M 1 Ik- W ' .ikc l ' iiri. ' st ( ' olkgi- lourinj; ( ' linir .is fdiindcd in m4S b Dr. Ihanc .McDonald and is now associated with the North Carolina Federation of Music ( lul)s. .Member- ship is selected from outstanding members ot the C ' hapel Choir. This ear the choir sang its ua through western Nortli Carolina and on into (ieorgia. On tour the choir presented not only anthems in I ' nglish but also selections in ( ieniian and Latin. TOURING CHOIR ■■BiiMiiii M« Bell pi lu J ,h Ih, hl,. mm bcru: presented h the tallest tht.itrt ih, „i„u,jI. -hnuiis H.,111- COLLEGE THEATRE liamlct was an excinng pinduction m begin the season. .Much of the play ' s success goes to guest artist Miss Ciina Petrushka. Fuiiaii ' s Raiiiboiv began second semester with a eielightful fantasy touch, and Bye, Bye Birdie ended the year with a rollicking hit. . s scene d esigner and technical director, ,Mr. Bruce Hopper added new artistic beautv to our 1V61-62 series of plays. Always experimenting for more elteetive the.irre, director James Walton used the theatre-in-the-round as well as the procenium theater. The Children i llniir made use o| both theatres b ' moving the audience between acts. 102 -n, ' ClnUnns Hour. .1 Jr.imj Jrjlui - :lh tlir r. !,,:; • .! M.w. M.iilui fuljjj .iii.i !■..:. ■,;--. . .vAl ;i ::::;::;..•■■:.:; „«„■.,«,■«,« of ,, ,• Hr .7, ;.j.l .ulrai (,in.i I ' ltrushLi rehc.uui Hamlrl liltli stiidelll aclor John Rosriliha}. COMMUNICATIONS OLD GOLD AND BLACK I he li)rt -si rh x;ir was unu|iK lor us hccausc- for one : r ( J triiiL: the (l.inipiis Like tin. Xkigiiolias was our show, and the OA (iiilj jiid BImL- ofHee our domain. It was a good Near. .Accord- ing to the editor we were a crackcrjack staff. For the Old (,i,ld and BLuk Staffers the weeks had a rhxthni. .Assignments were made on Monday, cop was in on 1 hur.sdax and by Friday night at 1 1 :.!0 the tension had reached fever pitch. Week- ends began Saturday morning and were for sleeping, partying, stud - ing . . . and waiting for the bus to return Sunda ' night carrying our deathless prose, our blood, sweat and tears. I.Mlm-Siimhm. li.hla 104 Sports Staff: E. Aaorst. . H.wir,ck, J. Gallo. B. Dor: Columnnis. I . Wmlvrry, A. olinson, i ].uhi:jn, C. St„w. H. H.nh. Copy Staff: K. D««i;«, A ' . W,ho„. A. A ' :«i:. . Kin , I. lcQi„re. C, ' . Mhihell. W. I ' ttit, I ' . Sfrlr. I. DeYoiwg. D. Siiinhr. . Stn.u.t. F. V„ ' ,J. [Dnn Z-oaaa d 105 ■■■■■Mli .S.i i .i Hiirniiiihs, Eihi THE STUDENT To cxlchr.itL ' Ikt eightieth inniverMirs , the SliiJiiil MagLi .iiie made seven appearances this year. Neu cireulatiiin methods suite-to-suite and door-to-door proved the old prmtint! rates to lie too low and eireulation was increased to 2. 400 copies for siilisei|uent issues. I he oificc took on a new look tor the anniversar ' . 1 he decorating included tishncts, scashcll ashtrays, posters and a new couch. Not only the office hut the staff and the format of the magazine changed. 1 he only thing allowed to remain constant in any publication office is the atmosphere. I5orrow ing ghie from ()ld Ciald the night the magazine goes together, guitar and bongo nuiMc in the office on Sunda ' night, the struggle to rind three or lour good people to review 1 ks each month, S Ivia and ( leorge writing polite notes ia the bulletin board, we tried oh so hard not to be late auain. Liist-niinitrr rdirnrhil pwNt ' f ii i nisf frjnrif niowfnts Jor Duiiu (,illil.,ii,l. SyIvl, HiirriMiilii. Mjry M.utui 106 THE HOWLER l.ciiit; hours, late niuhts, and main cups of entice- lielpeci put the I ' ' 62 I low I m on rlic press. Dcadhnes were met at the expense ol stud ing, earint;, sleeping, and leisure time, for the Howler always came hrst. Pictures were sehednled and rescheduled until at last the were all taken, cropped, .uid suhniirted to the enuravers. I he proof sheets w ere reeei ed w ith enthusi.isni .md the dumnn lieiian to take Sur n.i,l,. r .,,( l:jii„r IlirhirjCn,,!!. Kiiiiln r.iuor •,!: V m ., . l,tl, l;,kempiirr. Ac!n-it:n Editors 108 HJitoTuI Asiiiunts: M. B. V.iitinl. K. Hrnil,.u,li. S. S. Ii„i H rurkn, .-h.! rilll I J:lo,- ),,« t,( ,i,n,. r- : ■ ' Copy Staff: Seated R. W.i,-l:-..rll,r. S. HiikIisMi. (,. Hyimil. Ed:t Standing ' C. (halm. K. W ' lhrni. shape. (jip dcuilincs weri. UMi.ilK iiKt niii few inoriKnts hctore the p. .St office clc.sed. Finished m I ehriKir , prcHil ' reacf m April, iind distributed til tile waiting students in l.i , the Howi n ias oti the assenihh line. Ihe student lwid and the taeult were our iudces and we awaited their erdiet. PUBLICATIONS BOARD F.Kliln Fill ' H„.ud: Dr. W illun, H.itns: );. lui- iH U ' ,h„n: Dr. E.iQ.v Foil- The main supervising linHy of srndcnt publications is the Publications Board. Ihi.- board is made up of Publications editors and business managers and the faculty advisors. The students free expression is never interfered with by rile taeulry advisors. But every editor knows his advisor is re.uK il A situation calls for bis help and advice. i Ik bo.ird interviews and appoints the editors and business in.in.iuers nf the O , C,« , ,, , Hl,id the Sliidnit. and the 110 Amwumers: Jan Huggim. Jim M.ii- ell, Dan Roach. WFDD The oici.- (if V,ikc KoRsr Colkw. FI)I)-F 1, hrn id- c.ists to the people of W ' lnston-Sjlem thirtv-tive hours .1 week. 1 his car has been the most siiccesstui with .1 staH of over twcnty-tive annoiineers and producers. TI)I)-1 M is an active member of the National Association ot I duca- tional Broadcasters which provides manv special tapes, lectures, discussions. The ' oice of America programs heard over the station are produced b the staft who regii- lari - cover freshman basketball games, lectures, concerts and special campus events. Stajf: D. Ranch, L. K. Godir ' m, D. GiUalmd. . Mmtrm. D. Cuter. D. Be.il. E. .Iccon,. M. E. If.i, . Ma.xiirll, Seated ; . Hrig ivs. DEBATE L ' iklir rliL dirLcrion nt Dr. Ir.inklm K. Sliirk , W.ikc Inrcst dLl.arLTs tr.ivcl iluniii; the enr to numeruvis ci lli.i;cs ;incl uni xrMtKs where rhe piirrieip.Ue in conipennve tourn.iiiients. I he te.im ' s travels this e,ir totalled nmre th;in ' 0(10 miles. ( )ii oee.isiiin the ileh.ite team spdiisurs e liihiti(in deh.ites with isitini; sehdcils. ' isit(irs this v ' e.ir inekideii CimhriJue L ' nuersit and the L ' niversit ( i lleue of the West Indies. Other debating aetivities im eampus are the oviee Imirnament, tlie Dixie Classics Tournament and the NUrth ( ' aro- ina High Schncil Speech Festival. LITERARY SOCIETIES I ' llil () l I IIISI.W R.i« ,„K K. IL,vn. .S. Fiilknuw. Rnu t ), ( ' op,iil,.,irr. S. l ul, ' . R.. - three . Ihvhoff. I. ilnn. R.iu t, ,■ .■ ,«, C. I!„l,„p. R,,u hve , RaMtri. I. ' siir.nil}. FU ELIAK Ro« one: TSihiihr. t. S ' rum.ui. Rnw no I., AnwI.i. F J« 7i; Rn« three K. jrilluis. A. H.dcr. Row tour: C. T.nbir. SPECIAL INTERESTS ORCHESIS DANCE CLUB All snulcnrs intcrLSti.d m dancing wlKtluT It be modern, tap, or ballet rind the Orehesis C ' hib a valuable organization in winch to enioy their talents. Recitals and programs are given each ear for the pnlilie. Through these the members gain valualile experience in perlorming hetore an audience. Left to ntrht: F. U ' rils. I). ( „pr,:l,.r. ,r. I . IhiJi. S II , ., ,.(, .. ( : Till- Mjriliiiirr ' s .iitniul i uer ilii, : ri.iiiirn tiijlty liniin i,f pr.ulut MARITIMERS I he M.iritiniers C.lub, sponsored by the Plnsical I dueation Department, is striving to provide u holesonie ac]uatic activit in the present.ition of synchronized su imming. The main object of the organization is to promote good sportsmanship, teamwork, and friendship among the members as they aim at common goals. Membership in the dull is open suimmers and non-swim- mers. During the ear members present two water shows which the ' write, coordinate, and perform, holii a . liss .Maritimers con- test; elect an outstanding boy and girl .Maritinier, true awards to varsity swim- Ilu Ciixlu K Club IS ;i cllcuc service ' .iri;;ini .atiiiii s pi insured li Ki v;inis Clubs. Organized In 1947, the International Club IS a character and leadership building group designed to be of service to the school, and to the eomniunirw 1 his ear the club sent two delegates to the International Convention in ,St. Peters- burg, 1 lorida. Othet proiccts have been providing football tickets for the (Children ' s Home, sponsoring a satctv ' campaign, hnsring a Kev C ' luli District ( (invention, and promoting a scholarship program. CIRCLE K CLUB YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB I he oiing Republicans C ' lub was estab- lished in I ' ' 60. This year the VRC has grown in number stimulated b ' activities such as sponsoring the Paul Revere Panel, Robert I,. ( lavin, the Republican nominee fir (.overnor of North Carolina in l ' ' 6(), .1 l.incoln l)a Dinner, and sending dele- gates to the oung Republicans (Convention m ( iteensboro. .-Xt the convention .-Xdrian King, was elected Chairman ol the CCollege Council fir the state and l inda Sutherland as t lected (Corresponding Secretary and Miss Xoung Republican of North (Carolina. 114 itli tlic n:ini n.il IViinKT.inc Party g( .ils in iiiiiui, rhu W.ikc 1 nrLSt Young Democrats Club has sponsored activi- ties designed to give each member a working knowledge ot the party. High- lights of the year included sponsorship of rallies and prominent speakers on campus and also participation in the state convention. Ilecrion of llo Roliin- son as sccretar ot the North Carolina YDC brought state w uie rceognirion to the group. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Seated: Rnhmwi. - , ,, ■ l ' n:ll,i ,. Hamruk. Simthrn. Il ' ,i;e ' ns. S- .iui. Standing, ll « vf , ;«, ,t). E.,e.l,s. B.uh. Sprncr. Ijnrery. Selnll.r. Siaroii.Dorur. . l.,rtni. Wood. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Helpful Tips for the Future Teach- er was the program theme this year for the Thomas H. Briggs Chapter of the Student [ ' ,. . The chapter is a national professional organization for college students who are preparing to teach . Opportunities tor personal and pro- fessional growth; development of leader- ship and skills ; understanding of the history, ethics, and programs at .state and national levels; and participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels are provided b - the oreanization tor its members. Row one: Dr. Presmn, Brjdv, G.uiiHe. Bl.uhley. Cooh. WhiiUy. fm Gm. Row two: Collnis. Hmutnn. Ed- -arJs. Hudwn. Rn« thn Stnr.ir.ant. M ' ,„hI.,II. ILuiirul;. wx 115 ARMY ROTC liiil.n ir l iv t criinit;h rli.it the putuiiti.il .irnn (itTictr should h.ivc .1 tir.isp ut the tiincl.inKiit;il milit;iry principles. In this lUimiic er.i he must lie prepared tiir « arlare in (il iiii; nuclear pinsics. intcrnatiimal polities and stratesiN ' , and toreiyn pohe . Me iiiust In a kaikr. an adininistrator, a stall specialist, . n iriilu idual w ho measures up to the uiipera- ti e tauylit h the ancient (rteeks to act as men of tliouiiht, to think as men ol action. ( )ur n.itional delense is predicated on a larye, well-trained reserve force c.ip.ilile ot immediate employment against am ai;L:ressor. I he ariin, .1 vital element ot this great force, relies prtdomin.mrK on colleges and universities of this nation to provide the leaders it needs. It is the purpose of the ROIC to select students phvsicalK and acadeiliicalK (luahtied and to further train tlmii in the li.isic principles of citizenship and mihtarx leaderslii|). Upon graduation from college and completion id the Advanced ROl ( Course, the student is ci inmissioned a lieiitenent ill the rni Reserve, lie .icce|its the responsi- liilitv of active eiti enship, vvliich rei|uires the contriliiition of his leadership alulitv .ind service to the limits of his cap.icitv . Mriiihrs rif the Jaculty visit ROTC cadets at Ft. Bragfi Siimiinr Cviip. Left to rit ' ht: Cadet Ovenash, Dr. Pmerm, Cadets Filippi, Sviiili, I)eati Ihrr. Col. Reed. Kijle lean,: Rnu ,,ne .  , i;, . ). Snnlli. ■ . Il™, v, . Jfarn . f. I ' alrut. . .V, i .. .. le er. R..VV t«n R. l ,ylnr. II. Scliaejer, C. Henderson. T. Te.il. ]. Ip rnk. D. lanes. Miss North Cmluu. Ann Hnrur . r,;7,-„, K(JI(. c.urrs .,l It. Hrjgg Siimmtr fjwp. E.mli Group Sljff: Seated: . (heicisli. B.itlle Grtmp Comm.vuier. Send- ing: C. Glossoii ' . H. l.,rn,„:M. (). Alhhroot. A. H.uns. If. Sl.uhng. Company Comm.in.irrs: Seared II ' . W.nnnt. T. Il.nlm.ui. 7. .S i StanJilK-: R. W.n.i. . Snn lL Net sh..«n . Ilnll. ' : •QT C f O - , All hi iiiir.ir milit.ir t r.UcTnit ' , the- National Socii.r i l Sc.ilili.iid .ind BLuk- w ;is nryanizcd to drvclnp and foster tin. ' ideas and iiracnees ot mditai education in the colleces and universines of this eounrr u here . lihtar Seienee and Tactics IS [lart ot the curncuUini. OnK those cadets who have excelled in , lihrar Science and scholarship are selected fir the Wake I orest chapter. I ' oreniost aiiiont; the i|ualities tile cadets selected tor nieni- liership must possess are leadership, patriotism, courage, and honor. I aeli sprint; Scabliard and liladc co-sponsors the . lilitar I5all .ind presents a medal to the outstandini; cadet in eaeli . lihtar Science class. Lett r.i rifilit (I. AlhbnU: C. Rain, t. Si.uliii . 1. II., SCABBARD AND BLADE Row ,.iie Kr.ihli. Siiiilli, ll.nrn, H,kJm,. W ' .ir.l. Olrn.isiL Kc.u t«..; Alhhwnk. M„rrali Rnl.lle, Kn n. U ' .ivilut. K three: a.ndllrr. Kyall, Mjrlulrau, (llmu,,,. Il.nlmall. 118 Drill I ' htoair. Row one: I ' jnn. McjirnhN. Marsh. Surtluu Allrti, Comuhk. Gaskin. Gummg. Ro«- three: Schvimi four: . hrtin. Bro-j:n. HiJr:d: Knes, Pharr. :-.trrn. W.tlkrr. Wilhi. R,.« tu..: Ir.lKl Rinhrr. Briimtl, Holhihi. lohnmn. R.: PERSHING RIFLES 0,mp.iin Offi.rn: I. G ! i;jn. . Vinmit. R. Smirh.n.l. _. ,n„. K. f.uj. rSptmrr. . Olfrtjsh. V. U ' jwnck. PLTshing Rifles, a national honorary military society, was organized in IK9S. The society is named in honor of Gen. John J. Pershmg who organized the h ' rst P.R. unit at the University of Nebraska. The Pershing Rifles unit at Wake Forest was organized in 195 when it was composed ot a drill unit. This unit was designated and initiated as Compan ' D, Fourth Regiment with regimental headquarters at Clemson College. In the fall of 1961 the P.R. unit uas expanded into a two platoon compan - the basic platoon emphasis standard drill, and the advance platoon emphasis tanc drill. In addition to drill the P.R. ' s are trained in scouting and p.itroling, squad tactics, and militar leadership. 119 The flashing lights on the scoreboard, the spot- light on Old Glory, the autumn sun on the playing field reflected in the shining instruments of the band — these are evidences that competition is about to begin. Though both victory and defeat ore experi- enced, lessons ore learned, lessons in sportsman- ship, in leadership, in understanding human char- acteristics. Teams or individuals, each works to represent Wake Forest in the finest manner no matter what the recognition or the reward. Competition brings diverse groups together binding them with a common loyalty and pride. Only a few may participate actively, but the glow on the face of the crowd in victory and the light of disappointment in their eyes with defeat reflect participation by all. FOOTBALL riit.- most siirpriMiiii .istxct ot Wlike- l-Orest ' s l ' ' 6l toorliiill sc.isim was nut the- 4-6 rcoird thouuii cunskkraliK licttcr th.in m,in tans dari.i.1 to cxpLCt hut was ratliLt tile laLt that in i nl two nl thi, ten games were the Deacons really out-pla ed. Ar the season ' s end it was yeneralK aiireed among sports writers and tans that with a te i lireaks the Deaeims eould eonceivaliK ' ha e hnished with an S-2 reeonl. 1 his leeling was a rriliute to the spirit and desire ot a siiuad w hieli was lookeii on as a prolialile doormat in most pre-season preiiictions, due ehietlx to the graduation ol All-. meriea (|uarterliaek Norman Snead, Wake ' s outstanding passer. 122 The tribute perhaps was even more to the abihties of Wake Forest ' s sophomore head coach. Bill) Hildebrand. and his staff. Hild ' s accomplishments ith a team that w as forced to change its style of play entireK ' and rebuild from scratch after the passing of the Snead d nast did not go unnoticed by other colleges. .Mississippi State was among the schools rumored to have offered Fiildy a coaching position, but, fortunately for Deacon supporters, he chose to stay at Wake Forest. For the three years prior to last .season. Wake Forest had been strictly a passing team. The Deacons had come to depend on the strong right arm of Xorman Snead, and had placed little emphasis on their running attack. When Snead Ictt, however, there was no one to replace his passing skills, and W ' ake Forest was forced into a complete about-face, finding it necessary to rely almost entirely on a running attack. Confronted with the ncccssir of rcsrx Im;. ' his ortcnsr, HildL-brand cuiic up  icli a runner lio dc Llnpud inrn i.nc oi the Ir-sc in the- Atlantic Cioast Conference senior lialtback Alan ' liitc. Throughout the season. White was the niain- stav of the Deacons ' ground game, and, in spite of the tact that he played a great deal less than most of the conterenee ' s other top hacUs, White gained 5K(i yards in Qi attempts to lead the ( ( ' w ith an a ' erage ol 6.? ards per earr . Fa the end of the season. Deacon tans had come to depend on W hite to get tile two or three atds when the were needed, and their cries of C iive it to lute were usu.ilK answ ered li the hard-drivmg IS2-pounder with the needed arilage and a few extra besides. Killing Snead ' s shoes would have lieen a rough :oli tor anvone, liut senior ( ' hurch ! eile - made up Inr his eom- paratne lack ot passing al)ilir ith team leadership and clever pla -calling, and carried out his role of tirst-ream (luarterback with distinction. Reile ' mixed up the Deacon ' s ground attack well, taking advantage of opponent ' s weak spots whene er jiossible, and passing often enough and well enough to keep the defenses honest. He completeel ' 2 passes in SS atteiiiprs for h ards and tour touchdowns. Reile ' s abilities as a team leader were recognized bv his teammates, who voted him the .Most Inspirational Pla er award at the close of the season. Junior halfback Donnie Krederiek as Wake ' s other run- ning threar, and his speed ' jaunts to the outside were a tacror in keeping the midille open fir White ' s po ier thrusts. I ' rederick gained 2 ' 4 ards on 74 carries lor a v4 rushing average, and was Wake ' s leading pass receiver, snaring II aerials tor 2 7 ards and t Mi touchdowns. Bruce .McDonnell, ( ' raven W illiams, and (ierald Rudehtsch shareel the tullbacking chores, while Winston Futch and Jack Tesh plaved behind White and Frederick at the half- back spots. Sophomore Wally Bridwcll saw a good deal of action at (]uarterback when Hildebrand ' s second team took over. The success of an ' rushing attack, as am runner will attest, depends on the oflensive line. Due to Hildebrand ' s platooning, W ' ake ' s linemen were able to go all out while the were in the game, tearing holes in the cnem defense and pro iding the room tor the Deacon backrield to gain I ' ' (1 aids III! the ground, an average of I .iH.7 yards a game .ind second best in the conference. 124 ■iiSiiiii Thr Dt.imns .ilerl dtjemt -UJS Im milcll or ihr (,i,hhUr! of J ' .l. A l,„K run l ' U ' lmUM Fidch l.j.h ir.i v r„rnr u, .1 Home- r I ■ o L ' ' C m.ikn Im first .:pp, Thr Dr.um, m.dr tliai 11, ( ' iiritcrcncc-w idf ri.ciit;niti()n w is awuRled to ends Bdl I lull .ind Hill Ruby as second all-ACXl team selections loin- inu hite, who was a first squad selection, ake ' s punter, Bdl Rul) -, averaging 40.2 ards on . ' 5 kicks won the AC.C |iunting title and ranked aniong the liest in the e(iuntr . Placedoeker , liek Walker set an ACC held goal record with hve during the season, and his held goals against (denison and North ( ' arolina proved to be the winning margins. .-Mthoiigh 12 ke ' pla ers Irom this ear ' s squad will be lost tliri ugh graduation, prospects hir ne.xt season look l.rmht. h.,wf m„!l„p m mmiiim Wlikc Forest ' 0 B.ivlnr l W.ike I ' ciRsr 7 South C.irolm.i ID WiiUc Forest 3 Duke J! :ike Forest 17 Clemson I :ike Forest . C;. StJte 7 W.ike I ' orest 21 Nirgini.i I . Whke Forest 7 ul.urn J I W.ike F.irest 24 MrLTini.i leeli 1 ' Wake Forest 7 I,ir l.ind 10 Wake Forest 17 N ' ortli C;arolma 14 Clwtk Reiky, Cipi.h Row one: FliTch. MaTtwe.vi, ViUia?nsotl, Kation, WfliU, Reiley, WillLims, Coktr. Tfsh, McDrmtuU. Row two; Egge, Hartman, Iririn. Williauis, l.irtin, Lally. e ' -ton. MuJJ. Hull. Riihv. Row three: Shemr. Cox, Eiam. Iurk(r.rc, Moon, Ti-jrck. Frrderick. Rre- rr. McLean. F.vrchth. Row four: Smith. Br zood. Shemio ' .L: M.utox. Caimmn, Cmndly. Famloth, Smith. Bl.mtmi. Budi ell. Ro v five W.ilhr. Rwh-.v-nr. l,llrr, I, -inn. Pmm.d: RuiwJ. h- Diiffif. K.tJoti. R,-Ml. RiiMitsch. Ih-.r II „, , «,,« ; „„ ., „, l- „ l„„„l, „v..uml l.ln.n .,„., Iljjna BASKETBALL I Ik iliinl-r.inkcil linskuli.ill rraiii in the Liiirul Sr;ui.s ' lm|:o sil)k- lor W ' .iKl Innst. muih. inijjhr s.n , Imt iii.t this scisdii. 1 lie ' ' t ]-t,2 nhtinii nf rlu Dcmnn DL.m.ns ,Ik1 finish the c-.ini|i.iijjn in th.it Liniiibli, slut. F anlicd third in rhi. ccnintiN in prnctimlK i.ali n.itiim- idc, prcMasiin li;isk(,tli.ill pull, the W.ks st.irtcd nlltlKir scisiin r;uh(.r sIdwK, t s,i the k.ist. .ind won but niiK nf tluir lirst I i.i nti.sts. Mar IcsiiiLj to iri;ini;i lich. s:-S|, m lihickliurt;, ' ,i.. hnutvtr, the -ik(_ 1 ' iin.srirs (.iiuuht lire .iiid prcnndcd to 111, 1st ,ill opposition oil the coiirr in their ne t 12 eontests. 128 T I.n, riMpprll  irr ,r..; ' rs .1 liMI „l niii,, Sl.Uc .h ni.krs for .tilnllin h,Ur In route to their 12 consecutive wins, the Deacs topped Clemson, 77-66, for the Atiiintic Oxist Conference cage title, whipped . k- in the Palestra, 92-82, for a first round tournament victor)-, and downed St. Joseph ' s and X ' illanova in the Eastern Regionals of the XCAA-sponsorcd tourney to gain the (inal rounds in Louisville, Kentucky. In the semi-h ' nals of this gigantic tournament, the Ohio State Buckeyes, as the did to the Deacs in early December, topped W ike Forest, liur rhe Deacons bounced right back the next night tn capture the third spot in the nation with an 82-SO triumph (uer the Bruins A ' L ' CI.A. At the outset of the ear ' s roundhall aetivitw ever one in the eountrs was more than a litrle bit puz; led at the play of the men of Bones ,Mckinne . The Deacs, to say the least, were not impressive in their two opening games of the campaign although the - were victorious over Davidson and N. C State. Against the top team in the nation, Ohio State, in their next encounter, the Deacs went down to defeat by the humiliating score of 84-62, and after that embarrassing event affaits seemed to go from bad to worse. Although giving their all, the Wake Foresters lost seven of their next 14 contests, not at all good for a pre-season nationalh -ranked squad. Lenny ' s All An Jnr i lujix Sl.Ui- Bob W ' ooUarA sh, sua fss fill goal. ,J State dfjendcr, jo, Aftci- Imuiiii; I.I West ' irt;ini,i, 101- ' ' ' , the I )c,ii.s (ouml tlunisi. Im.s 111 hot u.itir ,it;;iin in their lu t nutini;, liur r.illymi; Inmi a 17-p(iint dcheir in the sccimit hall, thL - c.inie back tn tcip the ( laiiKXdcks iil South ( arnhna, 7S-74. All-Amcrican I. en Chappell began to hit his stride anii the Deaes liegan a fantastic stretch drive. Averagini; i2.2 points a contest lor the last IH uames of the season and 1 v2 rebounds overall, the Man-Mountain led Wake I orest to victor in 16 of Its last IX encounters. As a risult ol his surge down the stretch and his .ill-round consistent eliorts, the gentle giant was awarded mention on e er ll-, nierican squad in the country, a first team selection on the Associated Press, the National I ' nterprises ssoci.ition, xnA l.ooL Maga ine ' s All- iiierican teams. ith ( h.ippell sjxarheading the .ittaek. Wake nipped ( ' Icmson K2-K(), but then was sidelined momentariK Ij N ' irginia Tech, K7-SI . The next rime out against the Univcrsit) of North (-aro- lina, the Dcacs defeated the Tar Mccis in band box Woollen (gymnasium, H7-S(), and back home again two nights later the N ' lrglnia ( ' a .iliers lell prc to the rampaging Deacons. I 16-67, as Chappell set a new Wake lorest scoring record b racking ii|) ' 0 markers. 130 nukr -u,i.t . ,,««,•■ hy Ihxr Wa.ie ihins fine ,kj,mrjr l l. Lenny can hit tlie knkel fmin jnyii-liere on ill, After the Duke slaughter, Maryland, N. C. State, ami South Carolina quickly fell by the wayside as the Deacs roared to the regular season ACC championship and top- seeding in the eonterenee tourne ' in Raleigh. Although C happell led the Deacs in their late-season march, he had plenr of help from the rest of his teammates. Bilh Packer, w ho heretofore had slacked off at the end of the cage season, began to pla rhe best ball of his career, and behind their twi) co-captams plus rhe eflorts of ail others lai the si]uad. rhe Deacs suc|ir the held clean in rhe rourna- nienr. On Al.ircli afrer defearing Clemson ' 7-66, the Deacs were crow lied official ACX champs and c rended an ui- irarinn ro p.nricipare in rhe ( A A liaskirb.il! pla (ifls. ( ' happcll .ind Packer witu named ro rhi. ll- ii)iirn.iiiKiir first ream with wee Daw W icdeman c.iriung .1 second-rcani lierrli. kn.m Rakigli rhe Deacs |.iiirne ed back r . Phikidelphia ' s Paiesrra, rn engage Mde L ' ni ' ersit in rile tirsr niund id rhe XCAA pla (.tis In rhe iivcrrime. rhe Deacs wrecked rhe ale bo s ' hopes bv a y2-s: eoiinr. Moving on over ro College Park, Mar kind, Mekinncy again ealkd cm McCoy ro spark rhe Deacs ro an overriine vieriir over Sr. Joseph ' s afrer Packer had brorighr Wake back from a six-point deficit with 1:02 on the clock. Ill,- rfforli „f tin- ] ' nKinu drfnijm are fiitdr y,u1 Li i-ii i .imlher ;;,« pauits. I he iu r ni;jht .lu.unst the iII.itiiiv,i ildc.irs, rlie W ' .ike l ' ' cirr.stLTS dcleatcii the Fhihklcl|)lii;in.s, 7 ' -l, ' ), tn .klvancc- m rhc finals in 1 .oui.s ilk. Anxious til top the Uucks. rhc Dc.ics tnund rhe task im- possible, however, and went dow n ri defeat. S4-6S. On Saturday nipht, UCl, A fell Metini t the hnt-shootini; Dcacs, 82-80, as Chappell and Packer lioucd our ot cof- Icgiate competition in fine st le. The best defensive man in the AC ' X ' .. icdcman, and Woollard, who led in rebounding, eonrributcd lieaviK ro the ' ietor . ■ - ' ,. .ii,J IwLrih.ill l,iia„i,ii Hill Hull amid .,lw,iys be fur thou- llrrJrd irhmnjs or hhnktd limn. I ' r.u-lice li.! iiiidr Ir.iDi iu ii ,il ul; Hillv I ' jikrr. .idifl .il v,cllinv, liilnr 132 Kneeling: Co.uli -Bon, U,Kj ,-„i. ..;. ,,„ r„,„ lln.1,,1 St.iilcling: ir ,Jr),M l, Z. captain. Brooks, Koehhr, AW , Hasstll I ' Mhr, eo-u,pi.,iii. .. 96 Davidson N. estate Ohio State ... 62 ... 6.i . ... 84 Wake Forest . . 62 Wake Forest .. 65 FInrui.l ... 71 Wake Forest .. 84 ' irgliiu ... f 5 Wake Forest . . . 62 . l,irvl,nul ... 79 Co-capt Wake Forest Uuke , , -.s thf .; Wake Forest . . 79 .Minnesota ' 11 . . . SI Clemson North Carohna. . . . St. Francis , , . .54 , , , 60 . . 91 Wake Forest . . 71 Wake Forest . . 63 St. Joseph ' s,., OS Wake Forest . . 68 Duke , s: Wake Forest . . 99 W est -,rt;nii.i , III! Wake Forest . , . 78 S.iuth Cirolina, 74 Wake Forest . . s; ( lemsoii , , x: Wake Forest . . 81 Nirgiri..! leeh 8 Wake Forest . 87 North Carolina.. .SI 1 Wake Forest ..116 Virginia (.7 Wake Forest . . . 97 Duke 79 . . . 81 Marvl.ui.l X. ( ■. St., re ■ ' « Wake Forest .69 Wake Forest . . . 97 South (■.ir..lina. . . . , , 8.5 Wake Forest ...81 irmni., , , , , , . .58 .88 South ( .irohna Wake Fiircsr ( leiuson C.t) Iml, Hull. Wonlhui. Ch.ipprll, , BiHy P.ichr Ml.! Leu Clupptll. -: Ch.iiiipimii nf tht ACC. ir tltc trophy procLi, X A. lOURNWli l Wake Forest 92 i.ile Wake Forest 96 St, Jo-ephs Wake Forest 79 Xilian.nj Wake Forest 6S Ohio State Wake Forest 82 UCF.A 133 JiL BASEBALL I he ' li cciitK.n of the Demon Deacon 1kiscI);iII tc.nii st.irtcd ort head mentor Jack Stalliniis ' third season as head baSL-ball coach in explosive st le. Led 1) the hard hitting of transfer Roger ( ' oon, a Junior College 11-American. and the pitching of senior Holi Plemmons, the Deacs won their hrsr fixe home games ol the season in impressive st le. follow ing this outstanding home debut, the diamond stars headed into the deep South tor an extended tour ol South ( ariilina, (leorgia, and Florida going against such schools as Rollins, Fiirman. South Carolina, and (demson. lor the first si games ot the road launt, the Deacs ' record remained unblemished, but in the final game ol a lour game stand at inter Park, Ida., Wake tell .it the h.inds ol Rollins College. 77 , l), iujin h ill In.hlnc ill llif l.lli -.iniirr fin llir ii.linilv. I ' n liiii, ' l gel ' . ,lil.lblr ixptnemt m cinj. r, iiu [,l.i_ I ' r.urnr K ' -.rs the hjin .1 cll.rihe t„ p«lish Jrfnnnr .vlj „tjriisnr l, ' Jiuj.i„. ■i :- . -C -l- ' - i ' 135 ' 136 mH I ' wii ittcrniiiiiis l.itcr South ( ' arnlin.i sent the De.KS rcehni; ti)r the seeund tune (4-1). W ' .ike. howevet, hmineed liLick the next il.i ' tn stup ( ' leiiisdii ( -(1) hehuid the spleilciul pitching (il Dun Ri th. Losing only two of their next li eontests, the l)e:KS emerged to ;ir .i the end nl the seiison .is one of the prune contenders for the eonterenee ehampionship. But then the roof caved in. Bowing to the Duke Bhie Devil.s (12-10) in an error-riddled contest ui Durham, Wake saw its A(X ' crown iiopes diniiinsh. Several da s later these hopes were dashed as the Devds tapped the Deacs again ( -1) m .i r.nn-ahhreviated encounter m Wins- ton-Salem. To round out the season the Deacs lost the hnale ot the year to Carolina (5-1 ), but ended up the year w ith an impres- sive 2.V7 mark (9-5 in conference competition). (umIi Statlings talks u-itli his senior halt pl.nris D„ii Kolli, I ' .il il,l!i.ii Hoi ' Mulkr. Row one: Nichols, Covington. Miiller, On, W.illrr. Scripluir, IhuiJ. K..« t Mi; ll.uris. wv.r., I ' jT.ilir, Bidclix, Svirigart. Rimel, Worrtll. Willijim. hr.iel, W.iitins. ni ' ir. Ro« m :. Roth, Mandt, McDoiidl, Bov.;e, or!l, Coon, Marlin. Hruiiit, Knott. 137 89 K SWIMMING Altli()ut;h the MiLiilm.rs LKkeii ni;inp(i (.r, rhe ciLithing ol l.cd I llisoii and the (.ictlicatLd crtnrrs of tlic small !jriiu[i lA hkii made tins .ar ' s team tlie stnmyest the college has yet prmliieeii. This year ' s reeiud nl three wins and seven losses did not tell the ulidle stiir . ( nach Flliscin had (inK a small nueleus n( returnini; letternien. 1 he remamder iit the team was enm|insed of sophnnmres who helped pr(i ide imperils lot the team. („lir Pi ' tr.isy i lilpi- far ,vr JiiritiK Inejsl stroke compelitwn. gswwjgjjjimHig („-i,r I ' ltnuy. (.jpuiit. ami Lm F.llmn, CmcIi, The biggest upset of the season was Wake Forest ' s vic- tory over Clemson. In this meet Gene Petrasy, Sonny Poston, and Leon Thomas spearheaded the victory with several first place honors. 1 TV ' t ' ' • ' i Smiiiy I ' mlo,, , „; ., ,, ,,,,.1 !.irl ;« llu- h.ukumke ei, Seated: .-IHrn. Wood, Meminh, Gibson, Petr.tn, Piilitz r. Thutms. Poston. Standing: CoiirjJ. Thompson. Cjsr. Coords, Bancroft. D.ii:s, G.mn, Manager. txmsf f ' ' ' ' ' ' .. f ' ' ' ' ' ,5 . .r 1 K: I W ft A . I , _; t 139 M ' jki-i lurri,rs.iii.ili i,J I , iheliiuh jiul inilt-fui.di nf thr Ai ( iii,t„i,r tr.id- iiml tlhui rirr ;■ „ TRACK In rill. ' first outdoor incct ofrlK, T ' fiJ seiison. W ' .iki slippeil li W.ishmL ton and Iax- at l,L mgton li the narrow niart;in oi M-dl. ()nl eight men stored tor Wake, hut between them the - managed ten first plaees, ti e seeond places, and four third plates. Lack ot depth seems to be a major hurdle to o ereonie this spring, but the Deacons have a great deal ot quaht ' . The freshmen are expected to be strong and shfiuld provide a much needed addition to next year ' s varsity. Both varsitN ' and freshman teams competed in three indoor meets during leliruar and .March. Dave burner .uid jet! Mitchiner were Bronze . led,d uuiners m the A.C.C;. Indoor (iames. As in cross country, the trosh appeared to be much stronger than an freshman team of the past. A new frosh record was set by the mile relay team in the .( ' ..C. Ciames while Wait Macuirc tied the school hich and low hurdles. Track Team: Row nnc: il7;)fc, Tudale. Ihstal, linger, Miuhiiirr. AiUim, Mrrryi ian, Fneiihiii. Ro two: Jones. WilUavis, McGee, Yeltmi, Patterson, Led or J, Via, Hid-ett, Broii-n. Row tliree: Cauli larja. Niclioh, Cnnning, Cramer. Turner, Applegate. Hhillips. Carter, Wilson. Parsley. Mafiiire. c ui i ■ z ■ • i ym ) r Vl1i %: ' 13 iy7 ' j. 2 140 VT iii,£, £ij::ij_Wi . ( l„„K himn „f hard - t.rk in fn-parMmn far te.un imrls. CROSS COUNTRY Co-c.ipimu F.J Lcdjrmi ami Gene lcrry7m Ihc varsirx cn iss cinintr ti.;ini experienced a « innlne seasim with a respeet.ihle -4 reecird. Led In C.iptain Id l.edtnrd the team trained third place in the State Champion- ships behind Duke and North ( ' arolina. Although two ot the best runners were sidelined because ot illness, the Deacons slipped to a sixth place tinish in the ( ' onterence Championships ahead of iryinia and South ( irolina. Letter winners were I ' d Ledt ' ord, John (barter, (ieorge Adams, Paul Lucas, and Dave Turner. The frosh team was the finest in the history ot the school s eepmg all nine meets and w inning the State Championship. Calvin Brown and Ron Taxlor led the t ' rosh gaining first and third respectivcK in the State Meet. rhe were followed bv medal winners Rick IliU and Hill ia. The successful season w as terminated by the participation ot ' scveral of the runners in the 6 mile road race at Lexington, ' a. and a ) mile road race at Blacksburg, ' a. ' . CJ.Iurll. R. Mills, r. Wjlll.mn. I ' . Fithhirii,; W . ll,lloll. A. I ' errrll, 1). Hiihhmmn. Coach Bry.ml. TENNIS ProspLCts WLic Miinh liiiLihtcr tins w.ir tor tin.- Dciccin tennis si|u.ul. I hixx rxtiirii- iiit; ktrcrriKn, incliklmt; the top x ui of last war, and three strong sophomores iiiaile this ear ' s team oik ot the strongest. Rather than haxint; am outstaniling star, the team was well lialanex-ei from top to Imttoni. The Dcacs openeei rheir season at home uitii a mateh against Ml I on March 17. A full conterenee schedule uas phued u itli additional matches inehidmg I ast Carolina, Davidson and lokdo. I he season closed w ith the conlercnce tournament in R.deiuh. Trrrrll srrirs fr,r Omii Hryaiil ' s afpvo ' .al. hiihhunn- iirniotntrates Ins winnivg style. GOLF Ivvn, the hnl oj ,JI,n d„ii t ,( -.;.,_i. h,p Ihc l ' ' 62 g(iltr .;im hns : n LXcclLmr schedule this stMscm. It pl.us such collcgi.itc powers .is (icorgui, llciriilj, .iiul Purdue. 1 he team [xirticipates in three tournaments: the Southern Intercollegiage tournament, the ACC tournament, and the N.C.. .. . tournament of which Purdue is the defending champion. Four varsity golfers, l,arr Allgood, Ken Follies, I ddie ll( ne eutt, and Bolili I dgerron are on golf scholarships. Dennis Mihie .ind frank Locke complete the top set. ( denn Herring and I .eon P.rogden show promise ot moving into the top M . Knccliii!; Hinlim. AllK ' « d. E.lvntrw. Folks St.imiing Cj,.uh ll.iddmk. S.itim. llonrs cult, Milllr, Ijiik. m Iiinjiiiin.il KJiiin hriiiv. mil stiff cniiilHIiliini in spinti:! plj WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS r ,„,,„„„; , ,, l„ llir liiiiiii ' ii ' s iiili.,ijiiii il I ' l Wnniins liuiMnim.ils .ire ilLshjnui ti (.rKmir.it c |);irnt ' i- patinn (.1 ,ill rlic . -.v I ' nrxst (.■o-cils in in(li ulu,il .inj uroup spi ' i[s. I Ik priHjr.im strucs tu prinuli. .111 opportunirx lor lull .mil till(i ship r.irJKr th.in ciiiph;isizing skill :ind ability. Iiophics ari, ;i ;ii kd In all winners and runncrs-up in induulual tniirnaniLnts. and cliarnis arc given to honorary arMt mcmlicrs participating in team sports. An ac- cuniulatiiin n| a re(]uircd number ot pomts results in the prnilege i l wearing the White j.ieket. 144 I ol!f ball encourages fierce campeniion in the fraternity league. h i i hitramurah sponsors an av,gTessi e basketball pro r. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Men ' s lntr.imur,ils, j department u ithin the IXp.irtinent i ( Plnsical I ' .ducation, operates under the assumption that the value of a college education depends upon the total develop- ment of the individual student. In help the student make constructive use of his leisure tulle, the Intramural Department otlers .1 wide ehnice of recreatiiinal and competitive activities. learns are orL ' ani ed into I raternit aiiil Independent Leagues. W hen the champion ot each leairue is determined, the two teams pla tor the campus championship. Proper recognition ot team and individual champions IS ;ji en in the awarding ot trophies. 145 r MONOGRAM CLUB I he liiniii:r;ini ( ' lull of Wake Forest Collctic. an nnjan- i ation w liosL- niL-mlicrsliip is limited to xarsitx letter winners, has had man ' opporninities this ear to exhibit leadership and tnster good will. In Oetober, the Monoiirani Club sponsored the liss Demon Deaeon eontesr. whose v inner, l.inda Sutherland, reitmed over the 1 lomeeominu festivities, Ihe Old (.old and HIaek Basketball uanie and the Chddten ' s Christmas Part .ir «hieh the .issisted in distributmi; mits and enter- taining the guests uere the more memorable proieers. In addition the elub has added pictures and iiiomentoes to the g innasium troph ' case to enhance its appearance, part ' tor all Club members and theit dates and the purchase ot a neu color television set contributed to the light side of the chill. Since It is .1 s ni!iol ot athletic pro iess. sportsmanship, and res|ieet, the Black .uiii ( lold Letter sweater is the desire tor e er campus athlete. Ro« one K Rn,llirit;lil. , Hj.inliJ. E. I.nifor.i, , ( nlrr, K. Kimcl, ., U,,«, v, R. Wiitlrr. I). Knili. r l ,lli.,„n. R..U tun ,-J rnnll. R. R.ithh.m: II. l,„l,l. ( . RaUy. R. Ir- m. . , W Inte. R. W illi.iiiisMi. R- !■«,!}, n . („v,,ri„„i. 146 WHITE JACKETS I ' very ycir. these eirls whn have earned . hundred points t hrcHigh partieip.ition in intranuir.d .lenvines ,ire honored by being awarded the pnviledge o( wearing a hite Jaeket. The honor is very satisfying as it represents man hours of hard work as well as phiw I he hite jacket is recognized as the s nihol ol the versatile girl who realizes the importance ot developing within herselt good sportsmanship and team lo alt . Ihe intramural key and the Wake Forest Blanket are awarded tor an accumulation ot a larger number ot points through intramural participation in group and individual sports. Sc itcd: M. SiilM,. X. Culler, . A ns. I.. Sn- ell. L. I ' .nker. If. Davidson. C. TrfaJnay. Standing: L. r.,IJr„p. A. HW„. ' . l urj. . t„orf. B. Grjl lll. . HjH: M. h ' llfS. From the first colorful glow of the lighted Greek signs above fraternity doors one encounters a distinctive atmosphere. The life of a fraternity man, beginning with the cheerful flash of a smile as rush season begins, expands and takes on deeper meanings as each young man proudly grasps the lighted initiation candle. From this flickering fire to the candles of a serenade and the shadows cost by a picnic fire, the flame of brotherhood grows brighter as fra- ternity secrets and experiences ore shared. This brotherhood does not exist just four years, nor does it end in the chapter house or on the local campus. Once the spark of fellowship is 7. t ignited, the many memorable events and people it symbolizes prevent its ever being extinguished. Years later as the lights of the chapter house welcome the returning brother, men of all ages are seen greeting each other in the common handshake of the order. I ' riiipi ' iiive pliJi:es .la- a liiiiti line bejiire the lijihi shake ami the good nriis FRATERNITY LIFE Eath I ' Irdv mrnrs the tr.nlili„i,.,l lianJ yli.ihir ' . rlu nir as lir nilrrs hi hatninl liwnr !„, the ],nl turn. As soon as the Greeks orrive on campus, they begin shaking hands and visiting freshmen dormitories. This year one hundred sixty-nine freshmen accepted bids to the ten social fraternities. The highlight of the fall semester was Greek Week. Activities included inferfraternity competition in a sing, decorations, and a field day. Reigning over the Week wos Miss Connie Pinyoun. Vr.:t,r hrnlhrrs ,il llir liiK ' O ' H.n f,ij thamrlvfs on rhr ilwrt , , „f the wpe .,«. ;« ihr mud. Cmlm hW ihe C ' vdim .m f.vvor. uiliiinil for iL-iAriiJ fji During the spring semester comes the fraternity sponsored Mid-Winters week-end. Combo parties, house parties, and picnics contributed to fraternity brotherhood and social life. 152 H I he lnrcrfrLUcmir ' (jumcil is ;i rc-prc-sirirarivc i ovcrninu bnd (if tlic ten siiii.il liMtcrnirics. 1 he piiifiose ol rhe 1.1 .( ' . IS til supervise, eniirrol. ;iikl eiiorilin.Ue the .letu ities lit ' ( ireeks. Sunie of the iietiMties iiielikle est.ilihshinL; .unl enloremL: riishint; rules, iiiterlr;irerTiit ediiipetitmii, :iiij social events. The I.F.C. sponsors two of the hii;t;est e ents of the year. Creek Week in the t ' .ill and (Ireek I lohda in the spring. Competition in athletics, singing, (.lecorations, followed by a dance combined to make (ireek Week an outstanding event. I he winner ot the over-all week ' s activities is awarded a cherished tropin. (Ireek llohda inchidcs individual traternity parties and aetuities with an intert ' rareriiit dance aiiil concert clmia inu the social weekend. aeorv.e HllJimr. Vrmdn. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Rinvnnc: I.AI nr.tLS. T. I rim, H. Run,,,! n I 153 i ALPHA SIGMA PHI Hit.i Mu ClKiptcr of Alfih.i SigFiiii Phi, rhc tenth nidist n.ition.il social fr.it(.niit , liiiiiulcil iii the W.ikc Inrcst Collui;!. ' campus m AIa ' (if 10?2, was begun b - men whci I shed to ha e a dilKreiit kind of fraternit hfe than that which was then oficred. Through rile twent -eight eats of life on the Wake I ' orest campus, Ikta Mu ha.s produced men who are well known in North ( arohna and throughout other states. .Alpha Sig at Wake Forest artract.s men who are icll known in football, baseball, track, and scholarship. I ' roni the hrst brothers has grown a fraternit ' , well known fir its memliers, both within and outside the collemate world. K.,u niK , ,;. , ( An„v.„„.l. I. (.ri.r ' r II ,,w.. ■ , VukIrM, I. Siiiilli. I . I . . 154 Scjlol . « Km:. Ir,:nl,„r: Jrff Alf„r.i. lu ' l ' mulfiii: SuTiJint;; R.mdy Kiidrr, Snnr.iry: hiii f,V ri;,-, I ' muieilt. Mil! Marv Jo R Alpha Si s explore then vocal !al, 155 DELTA SIGMA PHI icaAs Row one S. .-III,;:. H. .■lull.ll. ( . Hrni:. III. 1 . i ' nhl,. K,.« c«.. C. ICJlL-jnls. jr.. I. (u.iuhrh. II. ,r,r.„t:. I (,,„k.iii. III. I ll.ujil.,,,,. T. Jallfi. H. Iiinl.iil K.,u rhrLL l.u,:hn!. I. I.uiihflli. I l.r.U. II. Lewis, Jr., D. Lmn, K. L,,r,l. III. H. hlh. Rnu t,„ir Miirfln. D. Nfirlm.E. I ' lia iiak. C. K.iMior. (,. K,,l;r„„i. I. I „:„ ' r. K. ,SV ;, ,. Kmi five: Z. Tnhble. I ' . Tiichiuiiirl. K. W.irJ. III. , ' . II , ,, «., ., V,IIu,in . r. Wn;Wm. J. Wrizht. L. 1 p a p 156 C. Raynor, Secretary D. Neivlin, President. BLt.i l.aiiibdj ch.iptcr «.is ch.irtcrcil m l ' ' !s ;ind rc-Lsralilisluil in T ' Vi when rlic college moved to W ' inston-Salcm. Today Delta Sigs are active in all phases of enlleue lite. Our iririuenec can l)e kit from W ' ingatc Hall to the Gymnasium, from Student (lovernment to the seienee department, and from Pub Row to the 1 heater. This has been a rewarding year for Delta Sigma Phi. I or the si rh ear ue eaprured the Greek Week .Award. We sponsored ( hnsrm.is proieets for needy children. Our annual Plavbo ' Part ' and Carnation Ball were outstanding successes. KAPPA ALPHA Tail Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, the first social fraternity on the Wake Forest campus, is pledged to maintain the high ideals ot character u hich u ere best exemplified by Robert ! ' ,. Lee. Application of this national fraternity ' s standards, as manifested in our spiritual father, is upperninst in the collegiate lite ot each brother. KA has constamU stressed the importance of scholastic achievement. lau ( ' hapter has earned the Scholastic Troph) ' eight of the last twelve xears. . ear of outstanding achievements saw participation and aecnmphshnient m the intramural program. Complementing the scholastic and athletic phases, the social ear included such activities as the ( )rphans ' ( hristmas Partx, the Rose Ball, the Omvivium, and the reicn of Miss l,ue ' Barnes as KA Rose. Row one: ). Alrxamh-r. J. Bedgoo.i. Ri.w two ,V. Host. N. CImt, . n,n„imH. T l).n,!. H. n,iii;m. M. Dinii.ui Row three W. F.j h; E. Ijir.l. : Ia v. .. r.rrfll, IT. Fox. .V. (,.,,,l,i,r. Row tour: ■;. (,0- rr. . Il.imnd; K. Iloaitl. (,. Illulmr. I I in.n. 11. lc.-ii(hy. R.,v Ini : l r«i, •. Uo n. H. ti„ .l. 11 ri. o„. R. ,„l. C. KnliA. K,iw s,x. . Self, l: Shrjrcr. r. .ShiiK.nl. I). Siinlli. r. Smith. G. Spillrr. R.u vevwi: Sjuntder. S. St.iplrs. .1. I, mil. K. f ' miglum, ( ' U ' lllLlm . I. Will hints. P r h4 ,n o i K.t i-iijfiy thf NiUwtiai Kappa Alpha ■• fMiiia irhicli features the I ' aii cliaptei and Kinghl Comiiuil.ier all,, NirMll. Happv GarJnrr. , Iahiui I ' rrnll. Ill: H„-jrJ ),r„ «.. P.- Cra ' , ir, u«;5. . 1 ® l ' 1 || t- : B H £ M 159 m H UHIS r KAPPA SIGMA R..« ..iH- .. AIIk ' X ' J. I). A-.n,ll. I . Airnll. ;„ H. H.nh. I Hl.wlin, R..U r«.. R. Hr,„„r. I. Hr.n. I Hurl,,,,, jr.. K :,,„ll,l,.„l. ,„„nll II ' , CrrJIr, IT. F.„r,l,„l,. K,,« tlirii- IT. h ,inl„rli. l. Urhn . I II,k.I„„. E. Ilonniilll. II. .ntio,,. I). I,Ijj„. • ' . U.ii; , . R.,u lour l.,ll,n. jr.. I. U,rm- ' . . .,i„r. Ir. . KulJI,; I,.. U . S.iiifnrd. l Sl.irluiK. ( . Srov.iir Kc.u hvi- . Sn.iri.Ji.vi. Ir . ( r.nh.r. .V. I ihj,lim.ni I ' ,r„nn. III. II. Wrjvn. I. U7„; ,i, .S. 11, ,,, ,, ,, 1 -, ' I _, -_ || : 1 -• - ' • ■ f? P- ' V l .p o , . i . P a 160 ■ l,ss U.nlh.i R.1 Delta OiiiLga Chapter of Kappa Sigma I- rat(.mit was tdundcd at ak(. Inresr nn December y, 19 9. The stress on scholarship was rewarded this ear when we received both the l.F.C. scholarship trophy and the pledge seholarship tropin tor the 1 60-1461 sehixil year. 1 he social calendar consisted ot numerous record and eomlio parties, the annual Christmas part) ' for underprivileged children, and was highlighred b rhe annual Star and Crescent bani|uet, where the coveted Man ot rhe ' ear award was presented and the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart was announced. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Thu r.iii cni (.h.iptcr ..f I ..inilKi.i (In Alpli.i lici;an thr vc.ir Mth the •■sharpest pkiluc class i.ver v ho w up tn all fxpcctannns l)y stL-ahntr the Carohtia ram to liniii; the (raternitx and the sehnol state-u kle puliheitN ' . Then there was the proieet (it hndmt; nu tiers lur liomeless d ' i; s uhieh reeeived radio and newspaper coverage and snielled up the house tor da s. Looking haek o er tile ear, we ha e nian memories the annual taeultx tea, the W hire Rose t5all at the k..liert I - Iav. the ■ ' pple l- ' ohshmg Hamjuet, ' Sunda 1 oriars, eonilio parties, seranades, trips to the (Chateau, hull sessions, and aliove all unit) ' m brotherhood. K,.« ..lU ' l Allni. I KrII. Knu r«o F. Hcn, . . HirudrK I ' di.n, . C (nrr,, )f,, v. K. Diiffn. K Ijf liJr K..« Hirei , hinll. I, I ' l lln. If. « , ,;. (,.unl ' l,. .(, « v. r . : « .,■, ;, . . Ihnirll. K.. i I.H,r I liifj iiijii. K . I lull. I). I lin l _ ( ' Kni . L l,(,uiii.H. M.R.u.l) l„„re. Kcu live II . U ,o.n. Vrii.ln-i.tph. 1) r,,, . I ' , -.,.,, (. V , , ). A ' ,««, . S„jill,. R,.« si K. S jiilrv. ( . Sh.iir. . L ' pJllinll, ' T., ,, . IC,, , ,-, I . ir .,«,,. I tl „„J «« I f P C P ( LjmhI., Clii ' s jiihl smnv hill fi lils help Mn. Ihrhuj Sli.,ff,r Spill. Sc-atcJ: « ' ' !■ Allen. TreMiirer; Hi,h Suwley. Secretary. Standing: Se„iny Herm. freuJeirt: Tow H,r.,ell. -,ee-rreudem. 163 PI KAPPA ALPHA K..U ..IK ;, Hnilrl. II. r. ( .il.tM.H. I, . A ' . (.ilJ- rll. R.m t«o 11 (jrliilf. Ir.. 11 . Cll.ipilhin. , Ci.llrs. I). Ihliul. jr.. F.. EJ ' nlnll. l) Fmylhe. B. (iarnrr. Row rhrci S (,r,r,i. R. Hall. R. H.unll. K Haltjuay. T. Herndim. E. Hineiiuii. h . . .„., .. R,. four .S. l.jii-iiii S. MeTTill. V. Noriliail. Ir.. C. „lio„. I l„n.h. II. I ' .umer. I. I ' lnlUp, Ir. Rn„ hvc H. I ' rinll. R Rrumhii. . K i;, rs, H. RMul . jr.. ( . Rrr r r. Smilh. 11. Smilh. K,.u vn •:. Slrfn. . .Striiii rr. F. Siriipe. I. Mr.r.rr, . W limn, R. YrllMi. L. hMilK. M,is Brtn E.up S. Merrill, Vm-FrruJm!: T. Smith. 7 , H. I ' jiiilrr. I ' rm.inil: H. I ' r (i.imma Phi Ciiaptcr of WjUc Forest C ilki;!. ' worked, purtied, pla xd and studied its ua through another great year. A remodeled house and a successful rush season got the ear off to a good start. The Pikas were outstanding in intramurals, u uining their 5th All-Campus Intra- mural trophv in six ears in addition to eopping the water polo and basketball cham- pionships. Pinning, parties at the Walnut Room, (ireek Week, and Dream (iirl were some of the outstanding aspects of Pika social life. .Another great year comes and goes but the sign above our archway still proudly proclaims The F ouse that Brotherhood Built. I ' :K.-I hru1«f p!.,; SIGMA CHI sh pr(ii;r;iiii w liicli ,iRd Dilr.i u liLiptcr licg.iii rlieir lull scuKstcr u nh .iTi uitcilsiv for rhi.ni a pk-dgi.- class of tortN-ciglit men. Athkrics brought with them publicity for some oiitstaniling Sigs. In football Jack Icsh, Bill lull, Tom Lally, and Paul Martincau contributed to ortense and defense. All American I ,cn ( happell. Bill Hull and Brad Brooks displa ed ability on the basketball courts. Other (ihases ot college life as Student (iovcrnment and Student Union felt Sigma Chi influence. I he Sweetheart Ball chniaxed a social year of picnics and combo parties. Kou nnr . .-Illrl,. K. .-Ippl.xM,: R. U r.i,;i. H. llmU;. jr.. V . Cjrmil. Ii K,. v tun ,S ' . (.ilhcjrt. K. CnU. II. Cm-. I.. n.iiiKlilr . I). Diimjii. K. Iilippi. . (,.iU ' uis. A. Il.urn. K..u thrci-; K. Hid-i. Y. Jliiin. r.. S. Ihnirll. J. hr.wl. . Inr.Uii, U . Kflin,;tx, K. Kimtt. K. Kulb, Ir. Rou tour: T. Lilly. T. I.o„k. III. l ' . lMtu: Ir.. I ' . Mutitiraii. T. Mrmiith. 1). .l(rt:,i;,T. .. Morgan. If. Pett:t. Row five: F. Qnatlnm.un, (i. Rjvl.w,!. R. R.imMph. M. Rid- im. E. Stay. III. R. Hiiiirh. . Tnh. D. Turner. ]r. Row six: .- . WMir. Ir.. n l ,nrr. I. 11.7 . ). ICrtfcr ;, , , . l ' l„t,. Ir.. I). V,llL,im. R. Wtnn. ' . Y.ilri. Ihi- m- - hi-fi irf K ,lJmn,:l hv pmi(J Sn.,11., (Ins. l,ss l.n C.ilhrnn,- HA; SIGMA PHI EPSILON vV Wi Rr,w nnc ( H,:ull.,„l. K Hr.,1,: S Ha ' .J. R. Hrr.iH. R..U tun IT. Rlnluilkui. R. ( .iii:,tnii. I) ( whijiw. I. li.iiikliii. Ih r ' l.iui. I. I l.ntni.ui. T hl ' Ul k..u thriL- ,S, liirh.v,;. M Krrliy. I La.npnilln. C. Imijk. S lilhijli,. I l.,n„h,k. I ljnli K,,« Inur , l, ' ii.l,,:li,ill. . l„„r,. I h.,r,s. I. llilp,r.l. H Mull,,. II .V™ , . ' „ , .,;, R,,u lixi. ' _. Kiilh. :. S,npi„i, ' . If, Sl„ ' ii,l,,ii. l Small. IT. L ' lhlnn;,,,,!. I. ir.iHvT. ' . t ilmr. t aJ Tl iV M:ss X.w, C.upniur i .urns r,,a;r. ru ' si.lnir- l„li,i Hist .n.,,,. l,hui Krriii, C.mprull, Siyma Phi I ' .psilon IkkI its liceinning .it tlu- L ' niversitx of RicliiiiDnJ in ivoi « ln.n a group of )(ning men began an organization knoun as the Satiirda ight ( ' . u i. A typical Sig Ep year with the North CaroHna Zeta chapter begins with fall rush which incUides numerous parties cHmaxed by a formal smoker. In addition to many combo and fraternity house parties, sucial hie inehide file annual Fledge Dance, Creek eck, the Sig I ' p Ball, and the Sweetheart BalL As a chapter we strive to sta - a brotherhnnil promoting a balance of all areas of fraternity lite. . rii,- m- -jidr hn dr. III,! nf ,,pi,r„v.,l fnm hmhrn - Im .ve l,ml;„ i 3 pp - SIGMA P I P O- Tlic Alph:i Nil ch.iprcr was ismlilislucl at W ' .iki, ' I oasr in I ' HO. Ir is one- ol M r -r o (.li.iprurs nl rlu national IratrrnitN Sitiina Pi as Inumlcd at incxiinLS Cnllcyc in ISi 7. The Balle-nisc Rn,.t pattx uith tlu Kint; IVxs liiuliliglucii the fall rush pri.-rani. Pledge night saw a large nuniliet i f iiien intetested in Sigma Pi. ()ther siicial acti ities ineludeil cniiiln) parties, pienies, the 1 cninder ' s l)a Hani|iiet. the Annual ( )rehid Ball, and the bridue tournament. k.ni ..IK ' . Al.tndKi ' . ■;. All.ii. I ' . Alh uinl, I). H,,,„mi,. IT, Ihr ' rr. 11 . IhiiNnrx. K. C.irr. K.,w tv (LiiL n. (hrhiut. .■(. (oiiiiul. r. n,r il,r. 11. DnuiiimmJ. I l■,„l,■ . . hl„n„il ' w. R.uv thr . Ihn.l. I Crju.ulr. C, . (,r,;„. (,. H.uf. I. Hjl.ll.ll. ( . Il.ni.„rlh. l llich. K.nv l.iur A. Illiullni. II. K, . H. Kninw. H. l.tiniiiK. li. Wjfewv, . j mmi, ). MrrnfirLI. k..u fivi :, W,rn« II . l„lr. . I ,,l.r,. K. l;,„l,-. . I ' llMllMiH. A. Kl, , f, K. .S ' ferwMH K.. siv 1. Sijllth. . Y7m«; ij I. I ln. K. 11,, ,;., i. U ' f.ilhrrh. II U ' llh.uiif. H. Wnr.  «. -sr .iifc ) 1 .=- ' -- ' .| r J .B p ,(rr. 1 .  « I lrr. rmnlriir: FJ Huhlnson. :„in:ul„r: I ' .wl Alln uini. Hume Mur.; (,l,,iii H.ut. HtralJ. M,ss Mjr) X.!«f Cumpj Si m.1 lYs recall last M-ar ' s pames. pra,ih. and pl,-d«r 171 THETA CHI R..U ,HK- W. .■(,,„,„, ' . Hmih.n.il. r. 11:11, „ i. r. HiiUrr. S_ Dishrr Ro« tun K. l-iilp, r Call,,, I. Il.,nr l. , „, ,;„, ll ' . Umirr. R KhikMi. E. l.f,iJor,l. Riiw three: R. MiXirly. W. Muhlhenrich. E Piltman. C. Fmlt. ). Rrk, G. Riaui. L. Simsiem. Rnw four: G. S««j;i; n. StMmgs. M. Tys u-sty. R. WiiE . i rrlid: If. n nind; C. Wilsoi jP P ( p P Q- P P5 Uijs K« .;« Kln.ln kneeling: ' . B,IIi„ks. rieJv Mjrslial; (. WiliMi. I ' uuJeilt. funding. •:. Le.iforJ, Sarrt.nM D. U ' ,hst,r. Trraslirn: f,. Hiiub.mKh. ,cr- I ' miJnit. I he iM semester brought back the brothers .ind pleiii;cs nt ( l.ininia Oniieron, as well as Dr. Banks, the fraternit) ' adviscir. who had been teaehing in iiurnia tor a eJr. After many hours of shakmg hands and part ing durmg rush season, pledge night found the traternit - with a pledge elass ot rwentx-eight bo s. The Dream Girl Ball, at which Miss Robin Rhodes was crowned Dream (iirl. measured up to everyone ' s highest expectations. The Sword and Serpent, the children ' s part) ' , and numerous combo parties rounded out another successful ' ear. Thrl., Ch: hwllicr, lii.ihh ihnt , ■; .ii;,i;« ; imr .iiinlher in hLick iJck. WOMEN ' S SOCIETIES l„ln-S,„i, ' H .illihn,! hinld :, • sp W ' .ikc l-orcsr Co-cds iil;l nnu L-h ,(,sr iVdiii rhrcc unmcn ' s sdcKTKS S. O.P.I I , Strini;s. .iiul I ' ldclcs. I hcsc uroDps cnciiur.igi.- serviLX- m rhi, ' cnllcyu ,iini com- iminit . Iiiuli sdL ' i.il sr.ini.l;irds, p.irrKip.uiini iii e tr;i-curncul.ir .ictivitiL.s, .iiul ,sclii)l.irsliip. . s A reward tor the liiuhcsr scholjstic averauc, .1 rrnphs i.v .uxardcil r i rlif iiutstanding club on a scnicstL-r basis. Coordinating and binding together these soeieties is rhe lnter-S ieiet ( ouned. I his governing l)od ' , which is composed ot representatives ot rhe three groups, IS also responsible tor eonipiling rules go erning rush, pledging and initiation. l.ir I oil Hulls .111.1 Aim lliillui iiiJl ( hinliii.h ineseiih Jin lllr SOVI I jjiiptnl f.iiiiilv. f InU-r-Smiily (muuiI: lima Hrm.lrr. Sirnury: X„i„i.i . l,Kiini,_ . rmi.leiil. „l slio- n: l)„n, Katli. V ' ,;n- n-Jv U.,M ;, •.„ ■, ,, ui. rrspals l„ Slnii s sni.r ,,«, ,, M.t. 175 i ' :a« ' JlWik i-3(iMM;Si!!«l8iaW.IW iil4«5!!iK«tB Graduation, sheepskins, mortar boards are the important external evidences of four years of strug- gling to acquire knowledge. The midnight oil has been burned so that the light of truth may be more nearly known. Seniors have begun to realize that they know so little, while even freshmen have learned that there is so much more to be known. Herein are pictured the students of Wake Forest College, Classes 1962- ' 65, people who have desired the experiences which college offers, whether those experiences be intellectual, spiritual, social, or whatever. We cannot pass this way again, but what we have learned cannot be taken away. We have be- come enlightened individuals according to the efforts we have exerted to attain those things in life which are of most value, those things which provide the light we must have to reveal the way to further progress. Richard tilippi. ' nr-l; Bill Hull. VmiJenl. CLASS OF 1962 The Goal is in sight. For many the Senior year is the end of an easy road, for others, the culmination of a struggle But to all it is the beginning of o new way of life. The Senior looks backward to the good times, the frustra- tions, the friends made, some perhaps already gone. He realizes that his years as a carefree student are ending and perhaps because of this each minute is cherished just a little more. Looking forward to the future with uncertainty, yet with a bit of curiousity as to what lies ahead, the Senior moves into another world. 178 SENIORS tft k h Adams, Linda Sue, B.A. K. ' humii, lluuur ( uunril ' J. H,-,T,-I;ir I ' rcsi.h ' iit :i,4; OrienUili.in Cnriuiu Tlicl:! i: Tassels 3, Prcsi.l.nl 1, Iji 1, 1 ' ; HmmiI 1; W.H.A. 1. J, W A ].:,v S,l„,l:irs :i, 1: I)r:,ns l,l l; St Wli.. ' ' : (Iutst:iiulilii; S,-ni..i ■Hal i. : IIIKS ; W 3,4; Lil. ; Cc 4 ' a li.is i;., ., Ill I ' lii . l rary Siii ' i ii[iiiiiii[t 4; -Wl lllc ill!! •t Albritton, Quill Sugg, B.S. rhvsi. ,l Iviu.MllMTI Slinu Hill Altord, Jeffrey Serge, B.A. I .,litii-al .Scii ' ijc,., M hll.- airBh, X ' I ' . Allen, Charles Samuel, B.A. W iislciii-S.-i nil Allen, Elmo Leach, B.S. Clicniislrx : SIkiiki I ' i 1, ' -i. iMHirlh i Cliiii 1: i.lvC. 1: .Mi.lKi hlpslli.n 1) (laiiini.-i Sijiiiia l ' ;|isil.iil L ' . M, ' icc-I ' l ' :|.sil,,ll -J. ;i. 1; Hrla lirl. ' l I ' rl:, ' J, •Ita esiil !, 4; - ' , 3, lit 4 Dra Slar S,-l,nlarsli,|, Historian 4; Kapi.a .Mil I ' s List. Allen, Robert Miller, B.B.A. Husinr. s .X.IiiiinisliMli.ii,. Charl itli- Allgood, La,wrence Wheeler, B.S. I ' iiy.-lral Ivlurrill.,,, Laiirliil lire Ammons, Richard James, Jr., B.A Hislnrv Charl it 1 e Apple, Stephen Thomas, B.S. Urals Vllle Aydelette, Kennyth Melvin, B.S. Ulc.loKX . lirla |{,-l,a HrU, . All.ha I ' lillnlii.alli.siaii l,iliTal Siinuty. ' Kpsi .■,-1 ,m 1 resi.l lelta; ( ' ' ■lit ' ■■ Aydlett, Blake DeLon, B.A. lllsturv. Il.-lla SlKliia I ' lil ii, -1; Cir. . ls;r. 4. 11,1 ;ol,l Diirhani aii.l Bhu ' k, Baker, Alfred Lee, B.S. La BiulDgy: Wlio ' .s Wlio ' ; ( Hitstaiuliiij; Senior. icaster, S. C. Baker, Mary Catherine, B.S. Math; Orieiitatimi r,,i„iii)i !,■,■ M Howler 1; W.H.A. 1: Simna Chi 1, ' J, :i. I ' rrsicli-lll 1. S I ial .■the Kii -■tan.lanl ston s 4; ' ,H. Barber, William Waddell, B. A. Kalivlllr Va. Barkley, Herbert Earl, Jr., B.A. HellKlori; .Mlaiitlc- Chnsll.ali C.lh Christian K.hlral i..n ali.i SiTvi.-e ( 3, Secretary-Tivasiirer t. !. ■ 1 lull ; K.S.r, J, : f, 4; Dru.aii 1 Isnii . 1; uihl Barnes, Alice Gail, B.A. Statesville I,Mil:imii Mil. la 11 Cull.-se 1, 2; Chapel Choir 3, Hecretary- 1 1. i-iiii r 1 ■riniiiiii; ( ' hoir 3, 4; Christian Education a nd Srl-Virr (1lll. o, 1. V W 3, 4. Beacham, Carl Julius, Jr., B.S. l ' ]ilil -all li Ja.ksoi villi- Beachum, Joe Ross, Jr., B.A. lirlijiioii- WincaleCiilli ' iii ' 1, 1 ' ; . l|il :;, rnsiileiit 4; V.D.C, 3.4; Band 3 a I ' h Om Wa lp.s •ga, Trea lorn 179 SENIORS Benton, Martha Lou, B.S. Miith Berces, Francis Albert, B.A. Biles, Paul Everette, B.A. Blackburn, Gilmer Warren, B.A. Illsl,.r Blackley, Nancy Lee, B.A. Bland, Robert Lamar, B.A. riiii..s ,piK Blythe, Nancye Joan, B.A. Boyd, Samuel, Jr., B.B.A. Brady, Linda Lee, B.A. Ilistdry; K.T A. :;, I ' nsi.l.nt I Vin.sl(„i-.S:,li.m mil llully. X. .r. ' liarlottc Ml . iry Oxfor.l Caroleeii I ' rankliii, Va, Clicvy Clias,., M,l. liaiiispur Brewer, James Street, Jr., B.A. Kusil.nrci llist.irx Brewer, Rosemary, B.S. .sialcaville Cliciiiistrv Brewer, William Dennis, B.S. ( ' liiniucms I ' livM.s, ,s,;r,,i,., I ' l I, _., ;;. |. K,.,|,p,, Mil |.;|,,sil,,i, ■_ ' , :i, t- Vln.Tlr.ui ilisllllll,. ,,l riixsirs J, l. ' ,.-l ' r. ' Sl,lrlil : , I ' r.-si- .l.-iit. I. Bridgers, Ruth Greene, B.B.A. .I.i. ksmi lliisiiic ' ss . ,llinnislr:ili(ii,; |),.|la Kapi.;. - ii L ' , Trra.sunT :;. i.r-I ' rrsi,i.ni I; W.KA. I, J. ;t, Vi(r-l ' rcsidciit 4; Willi., .la.kris :;, I: ( inlirsis i, J. ic(.-l ' resident H. Briell, Richard Allen, B.A. Lexington I ' ark, . Id llisl.iry: I ' lii Alpha Tlirl;! :;. t; Drair.s I.isI 1, 2. Browder, Irma Jefferson, B.A. II r I ' ouiH ' il haiivillc, Va. :iiaii..ii (■ iiii.v . ' , :(: W.C A 1, J, n.prin i ' n-si,lriil :i : ,■ .,, lal .-;i.in.lanls I; Delta I ' lii Aliiha :(: Geriii.-iii fhil. Se.relarx : ' .: .Stiirliail UniiMi Small SiM-ials {■iiiiiiiiillee I: WliA. 1; Maritiniers I; Deans List; Strings 1, 2, U. Bruens, Charles George, B.B.A. Bryan, Robert Allen, B.A. New mk. N. Y ' oiinril :i, 1. ' M ' iaiini hri ' Vi ' ' yiliiif1i1tfffitlii[ffllilB SENIORS Bryant, Jackie Lynn, B.A. Ki-li(;l..ii: H S r, I, _ ' . :;. I; Cnlliini Miiiist.ri:il Co I. J, :!. 1 Burchfield, Robert L., B.B.A. W iiistu Aixc.uiitir.j; Burton, Bobby Joe, B.S. Winsi. Butler, Robert Harold, B.S. Malh, K:,|i|,:i lu I ' lpMl..,, L ' , Caldwell, Robert H., B.B.A. lilisll.rss . .ll istn.tlul, Canaday, Carol Ann, B.S. Cartwright, Brenda J., B.A. : Kll h Clark, Natalie Lee, B.S. Clark, Patricia Jean, B.A. EnglisI,. Clarke, Clifford H., B.A. Clegg, Harry Ellis, B.B.A. Wiiitn H:.v,-ll, Fla. Vlc.-l ' lrsl,l,-)lt I, H.S.U. Raleigh Vil,sl,.l,-S:.l.i,, . Hiiigtc,n, Vm. Lenoir Tuky.i, Jap: Bu .V.lli Cleland, George Montgomery, III, B.A. I.ar.l .i t, N, . EiiKlisli; Uliitcd States Naval .Vcailenn 1, - ' ; H..n..r ( ' oiiniil 4; ■dlil Colli and Black 3; Studenl, HllsiI].• s .ManaK ' i 4; I ' ul.li.ations Board, Vice-Presidei]t 4; Cliap,] ( ...u- iiiitti ' i ' Chairman 4; English Club 4. Coates, John Carr, III, B.B.A. Bus .Virninislratl.ili l ' ..lui-alli)li: 1 ainpl Cooke, Roger Phillip, B.S. Education ; Norlli Carolin: Counnl : ' ., E.M-. ' utiv Co unWrr 4; Frrshnuu. I ' annI l.vM.liliiir)!. Va. Calypso B.S r ::, I; v.r.A. 4. .Mt. .Airv Coll. ' - I: In.li-pendi ' nt Wn-k.-nd CIk Coon, Roger Durham, B.S. Hissinur Ciiv I ' hysi ' -d p:.lu.alior.. Copenhaver, Mary Anne, B.S. Conconi Biolonv; Beta Beta B. ta . ' , :l, 4; Alplia l psiL.n Dc-lla ■_ , ;f, S.-i-n-tar -Tr. ' asur,-r 4: Coininuiiilx ..I l.a Srholar, ' ■J; Tl -al..r 1, J, iH-an ' s l.isl Council, Alexander McAlister, B.B.A. . ,-.OUl,tM,g l ti lh 181 SENIORS mh k iTti fei irr Cromer, Mary Ann, B.A. l ' svrl„,l,,Kv: llnrnlalll.n ( ' ..l, llul.: ' ,;.- trilij;s I, J, I ' Icif;,. Ma Croom, Jesse, Jr., B.A. Ti,-liKl..lL Cryner, Peggy Jean, B.A. Daniel, W. Dorsey, Jr., B.A. in,-t,,ri : 1 ' , K;,|,|,:, Alpha: Che... Daughtry, Namon Leo, B.A. Davenport, Brenda Kay, B.S. Davis, Allen Richardson, B.A. Ill ln,x, Davis, Suzanne, B.A. HalriKh 4; l sv,-l.nl„KV 1 Cliairinari I. Hurlinnton Vii,sl„n-Sal,.i„ Kockv Mount I ' lalTtown I over, Del. Snrh,l(,(; ' ; . Iar W.ashiliKtnii (nncKc 1; ( )ripnt;ition ' i iittw 4; ThratiT ■- ' ; .SodoloKV (lull 4; H..wit:R if, K.litor 4; Puliliiations Board, Secretary 4: S.d.lMI, .i, 4; W ' hu ' s Wljo ; ( )utstanding Senior. Davis, Thomas Jefferson, B.A. Oasidnia lll l.in; K.api.a Alplia I. ' J, ;!, I; Ha krll.all 1; Ha,-i,4.all I. ■- ' . ' ■ ' ■. 1. Dellinger, Marie Jane, B.A. l ' s -,-la.l.,s;v: .Mais Hill 1, J: l)n,.nlal VI), c, :;; n,,,„| :;, n .s r ;;, -,.sp,.rs C D.ili I ' alucali.Mi aii.l . ,Tvicc (4uli 4. DeMent, Russell N., B.A. Histi.rv. Disher, Sidney Ernest, Jr., B.A. lilti ' c 4; Cliris- Kuinhtdale Dowdy, Marilyn Gail, B. A. W-wport News, ' a lli.sinn ; Mars Hill I, J: (4iap.l Clinii :;, 4: Y.WA. : ,, 4; ( ■linsiiaj, Eiluialic.ii and S.Tvici- Cliil. .!, 4: F.T.A. 4. Dozier, Charles M., B.S. Physios- Drinkard, David Scott, B. A. Duncan, Donald Moore, B.A. Kimlish: Siciii;! ( ' Ill Marchi I ' .:. 11.1 1. -J. : : lis I Fukuoka, .lajian Hand I, Mnlltir,41.,, Kv. Ci.linTt Duncan, Malinda, B.A. North Wilkeslmro lirliKi.Mi; M,,i Mill I. ■_■; llS.f. Scnclarv-Tn-asunT :!, 4, Hrlival Cnniniillr. ' I: V,W.. . 1: Christian l-Mm-atinn and Srrvi.T ( ' lull :;. I; Dean ' s List. Dupree, John Louis, B.B.A. W ' indsoi 182 SENIORS Earp, Elizabeth Beck. B.A. Wins Lutiii; Et;i SitiiiKi Phi 1. 2, 4, ?fcretar.v :i; Hini. :i. 4 ilrii-iit:itic ii Committees, 4; Stuileiit I ' liioii t ' omi.-il J. :i: Sm.leiit Art Staff 1, Art Eilitiir ' 2 Sponsor -2: Mat:ii..li:i Court 1. :i; I ' l Kappa Alp (lirUiS o.l ' .H.S. Historian 4. E rd, Claire Elaine, B.A. History; Phi Alplia Theta, Seen-iary :i. I ' r Student Union Exeiaitive t ' onncil :i; Stii.li- Strings 2, 3, 4. Faddis, Gene Eric, B.S. Pens IMlvsi.-al Eailcation. Faires, Ned Tracy, B.B.A. V Business Ailniinistration; Delta Sigma I ' i J, :5, I ' resi.leiit 4. Featherstone, William Reginald, B.A. Ferrell, Landis B., B.B.A. Bu.siness Administration; Laml.d:i ( lii Alpli;i. M.indale P.aleiKh Ferrell, William Lyman, B.A. Psy.holoKV; Kappa Alpl,;e Filippi, Richard D., B.S. Hlolu-V. S)i;nia 11.1 Fox, John Wesley, B.B.A. Business Administration. Fox, Linda Rejmolds, B.A. Soiial Studies; Womans College 1. 2; I ' l Franklin, John Henry, Jr., B.B.A. Frederick, Judith Arlaine, B.S. Biology; ■Student ■ 1 ; W.R.A. 1. 2, A, 4. Raleigh Demarest. . . J. Cliarlotle Winston-Salen Alpha Theta. Winstoli-Saleli Louisville, Ky Frizzelle, Tera Adelaide, B.A. Winston-Salem Musi, ' ; Marrhins: Band 1. 2, S, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Comrrt Band I. 2. ;!. 4; R.d.T.C. Sponsor I, 2; Kappa . lplia .MiduiiitiT Sponsor :- , Homeeoming Sponsor 4. Fuller, Frances Carole, B.A. Henderson Musir; Honor Council 2, :i ; (Irielitation Committee 3, 4; W.C.A. ;f. Dorm President 4; Choir I, 2; Who ' s Who; .Strings. Fulp, Robert Ray, B.S. W i Biology ; Theta Chi 2, : ' • 4; Pershing Ritie Fulp, Sylvia Jesinne, B.A. Funderburk, Amon Lex, B.S. Furches, Howard Lee, B.S. Biologv v ' 183 SENIORS i fe fe kd{M Gambill, Patricia Ann, B.A. Sparta Gardner, Shockley DeWitt, Jr., B.A. lin limm,,! Ilislory; K iipu A p a, SnciM ' iKiiriijoii o, in-l ' rcsi.l,-iil : Sciplidiiiore Class I ' residfnt ; Junior t ' lass I ' rc-sidfiit; St.iti ' Sdidcnt Legislature Representative 2; Orientation ( ■nniiiiittcf 4; . lpha Phi Omega 1, 2, :i, 4: Cirrle K, I ' resi- .lii.l I; ' I ' l).C :!, 4; H.O.T.C. f ' .ilor lluani 2, :) I ' lTsliiiin Hill. ' s I. 2, :;, 4;Si-al.li. ' in[.-iii,l HI:,,!,. 1; l ,.aii ' s List. Garner, G. Bryant, B.B.A. Kaliigli l!usi„,.ss A,liiiii,islnili..n. Garner, Kathryn Wilkins, B.A. Wirist.in-Saleni East Bend Garrison, Mervin J., B.A. Garrott, Elizabeth Yasuko, B.A. Fuknaka Citv, Japan Gaskins, Fredrick Thomas, B.S. Kannapolis .Mall, George, James Preston, B.B.A. Sniiilifiilil Husine.ss . ,lniinist ration. Gilliam, Dorothy Jane, B.A. Cliarlotte l;.-lif:l,„,; M.ars llill I, 2; .Mplia i;psi!,,M Drlla :i; B.,S.U. I, 2. :;, I; ■! W.A. 2, I; Chn.slian ImIil.-.Mi.u, .and ■ervi(■e Cliil.ii, I ' lcsi.li ' nt 4. Gladden, James Roger, B.S. .s|i,.||,. Hani]. Ion, a. I, 2; I HC, I ' lvsidcnt:!, 4; 1,1 :;. Haul,. Ilronp Officer Glosson, Clyde W., B.A. I ' ,,llli, ,l .• .•i,.i,.v. Chapi ' l li OTC, I Hill T. ' Mi,, C, l;Tr;„-k I, 2 Godwin, Betty Glynn, B.S. ( la l.n l ' l, sl,.:,l h;.lii,-ali,,i,: llrnaai, Chil, I. 2; Hai„l I, W . 1. 2: Chnsiiai, f:, In, 111. in ami Sitvi.v CIiiI, I: W K . 1, 2, :i, SeiTrlarv- ' rivasurer 1: l ' livsi,-al f:,lii,alioii . laj.ir; flub 2, :i, S,.,rrlar - ' rn-asiiiiT i; MaiilniHis 2; W liit, Jaekets 2, :i, t. Good, Elizabeth Ann, B.A. Graves, Edwin Booth, B.A. i ' ,,iiii,.;,i s,.|,-,i,, ' ; N,.u ,,l■ |l,-lla SiuiiKi I ' lii 2, Alpha K:i Gray, William Oilman, B.S. Greene, James Albert, B.A. Gunur, Erkil Mehmet, B.B.A. Isl.inliiil, Tiirke ! ' ,iiMii,. s A.liiiiiiislnlMin Hamm, Glenn Albert, B.A. i:i|,;ll li. I.ali. -aster, . i, (• 184 ttiiiMilkim lSW WWiH n TA}«ll«IIRI« SENIORS Ili ' iulcrson ri.i Hhule ■. , 4; . ' , :!, t: Chppr- Hamrick, Helen Maxine, B.A. SiK-iiiloKV. Harris, Amom Hunter, Jr., B.A. iMifllisli: Si(;in:i ( ' 111 J, ii. 4; Si-al l.anl r.-rshiii); liiH,-s I, J; H:is,Ik,1I M.HrMRcr Ic.ad.T ■- . :i, 4. Hart, Durward Glenn, Jr., B.A. llisli.rv. Hartman, Thomas E., II, B.B.A. i ( asil,, ' :,. liusiii, .ss A.liiinilMnilinii; Sinlna I ' lii lipsil , . ' , ;;, Hush CliairinMii I; W [v,-tl)ii(; 1; Tninis I: !■ (...I l.all I, . ' , :i, I: S, iM,,ir,l :iih1 lila.lc :i. Tr. ' aslinT t. Hatchell, Stephen Thon:as, B.A. W m.s Hist.irv. „n-.--ah-ln Hayes, Martha Ann, B.A. lialtii English. inrr, Mil. Hayes, William Green, B.B.A. 1 : Husin.-ss . ,li,i,iil,strati.Mi, 1 -.ai,,!,! ,.41 ( ' ..llrKc 1, Si liK, I ' lli. rtlcvill.- ■J: Al,,h,a Haywood, Jerry Esmond, B.S. liiology Itul.hins Heath, Larry Michael, B.A. W ins Religion. (.li-S,al,,n, Hemric, Bobby Gene, B.B.A. ll.n Ar.-ouiilniK; H.an.l 1: U.-an ' s List. ,|,l„nvilh. Henninger, Thomas John, B.S. i .Math. „.,.nsl„„„ Hemdon, James Matthew, Jr., B.B.A. Hu.siiicss . ,lniinislratiuii; |l,4ta .-is;ni.a I ' hi J. :i, , |„X Herndon, Mary Anne, B.A. I ' allli ' atinii (4 rover Hicks, Richard Edson, B.A. Ai .ant.a, Ca. Higdon, Joseph Milton, B.B.A. liainl llilKe, ;a. Hineman, Edwin Sharp, Jr., B.B.A. i had, Is I ' onl. I ' a. Hinson, James Sidney, B.A. ins Ill l..r l..n-.Sahaii Hocutt, Anne McDougald, B.A. . liisn- an.l Knglisli; t ' hap,4 Cli.Mr 1, . ' , :;, 1; T.m 1, ■_ ' ,:!; R S. r. I, 4;Tli.-alHr J; ILnans Hiaital (4iil. 4. (lavlun ing C ' linir ;: Knclish l tft iiiMkk is.-s SENIORS Hood, Northrup Lenair, B.A. l,.xii,Klc.ll l ' :irk, M.I House, Sarah Ann, B.A. I ' ;iigli.-ili; Dcltn I ' hl Aljilia; VFI)II;TIm Howell, Janice Mae, B.A. Howell, Harry Slade, B.S. Clu-iinslrv niiTrvviUe Hcaiiok. ' , Va. I.:,k,. CltN, I ' la. Hudnor, George Priestley Davis, B.A. aki ' Furvst lll.M.ilV Hudspeth, Graydon Lee, B.S. W iiisi.nL-. ' Mlini Hughes, Meyressa Ellen, B.A. Hrown Siiiiiinit I ;..ir,i, ' ui, kA.-hanK.-Stn.iciit lullir Fiv,. rnivcrsitv (if Berlin ; l,rf;iNl:iluiv :;, S.aiinr Class .S ' civtarv; .Uplia Kpsiliill l)i-lta _ ' , Kapiia Mii iCpsilon 2: Delta I ' hi .Alplia -1; Baiiii 1, 2, 4; Litile .• Miiplimn- Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Band .Majorette 1, 2; S(i I ' II I, J, t; Who ' s Who ; Dutstanding Senior. Hughston, Suzanne Dunn, B.A. Fineastle, Va. I ' jikIisI,, I ' ll. Sinnia Inla ii, I, lainlisli Cliil. it, 4; kl i;..l,l and Ulaek • ii. 4, II.. i.i:n I, W H .V I, 4; F.T.. . :i ; ■l DC :;; Dian s l.isi R.iek Ridge 4; TnnrinK Choir I; Hull, Harry William, Jr., B.B.A. Hull, W. Kenneth, B.B.A. Business . dhiinislral Hunt, Robert Brame, B.A. ,Su.-i(.]..(; -; Chapel ( 4i..ir I, , nrl,,|,.K ■ CInl. 4; l)( ' . 2. :;, 4 Hutchins, Thelma Jean, B.A. .Man Va. Ilistcrv, Hyman Glenda Ruth, B.S. Favetteville Malh: Hi. nor Ci.uneil 4; W.CA. Seeretarv :(; Soeial .- landar.ks 2, I; Student Fjiion, Small Socials CoTninittee (u-Chairnian : ' ., ' ice-l ' resident 4; Kapjia .Mil E|.siliiii 2. :t, I ' resiileiit 4; Tassels :i, 1; IFuM.Kll Ciip lidiliir 4; W .. . 1, Secretarv 2; Cliristi.an Ivlucatmn .and Serviia. Clul. I, rnl.licrlv ( ' h.airnian 2; W I! . 1. 2, :;, I: White .lackets :;, 1: SlriiiKs I, 2, :t, 4, ■Who ' s W ho Irvin, Steven Terry. B.A. Shell, v Ivonoiiiics, Sigma I ' hl l ' ;psilon; FF.C, :i, I; I hieiitat ion C lllee I: Circle K 2, M, I: llowi.tji 2. Jackman, Stanley Harwood, B.A. Concor.l llistnrv: Mars Hill I. 2, Sindeiil Bod I ' resaienI 1; . lpl,a I ' hi (lniega; l)l l Cold and Black ' I. Independent Council ice-l ' resideld 4: HA o, I: ■Who ' s Who Jackson, Jesse W., B.S. Wake Forest I ' hvsical kalm-alioii. 186 SENIORS Jacob, John Laird, B.B.A. aid. w liusilK-ss Adinillistralion; I ' l K:.|.p:i Alpha L ' , :., ): Alph; Kajipa I ' si :i, 1: F..„tl.all 1: Di-ans List. Jameson, William Wayne, B.B.A. Caiulli- Jenkins, Hiram Vance, B.A. luslr WlllllillSltiiT Johnson, Angela Knight, B.A. Frw.rl,; Alpha I ' sl n„„.j.a 1, _ , Vict-l ' R ' sidi-nt 4; ' 1 il,i (iuhl an Theater 1, 2: Deans List. ' ■ ' : t 1 HI.- WiliuiiiKto. : I ' hl ,-ilKina Inta H ik :i, 4: WFDD 1 Johnson, James Daniel, B.A. Wilistni.-Salell Johnson, James McRay, Jr., B.B.A. Walnut Cove Hiisiness Ailmiiiistratiuu: ILS.l . I; Hand I, 2; Maritiniers Ij 8eeretar -Treasurer 12, ;i. President 4. Johnston, Walter Eugene, III, B.B.A. Winston-Salem Hnsnies. . diuinistrati.ii]. Jolly, Josephine Sue, B.S. Math; Kappa .Mu Kpsiluii, of I ' h si,s 4: Cmnmnnitj i Jones, Bonnie Lynn, B.A. Coinniereial Ldncation. Spindale iieriean Institute ■i. 4. Jones, Marcia Paulette, B.A. Charlutte Kn h-h 1 -_.,-!, t, I, .■ - ' , : , 4, W.ti.A. 4; Social Standards I. - ' , I ! ■: , I 1; Foreign E.xcliange Committee 2, 3, 4; Wt-l ' I ' . ;i ; ' iii 1, Secre tary 2; Community of Lay Sehcl:,- _■ ; -Ni,j;s L 2. :i. 4: ' -Who ' s Who. Jones, Susie Othelia, B.A. S|x h. Jordan, John Weber, Jr., B.B.A. Bmsiim- .|h,ii,i tration; . Lirs H Alph.-, K.MM ' - I ' h: H.S.I ' ; Christia Chil. :;, ■r.-nni.- I Kaleigh Charlotte II 1,2; Sigma Clii 3, 4; 1 F diK-ation ain! Service Joyce, Ella Sue Hopkins, B.A. Latni; Lta Signia I ' hl I, 2, :;, I; W I!.. Kennedy, William Thornton, B.B.A. Business - dministration. Kepley, Hayden Odell, Jr., B.A. E(-onomif-s; Delta Sigma Pi. Kerns, Melvin Wallace, B.A. Pclltlral S,-lrll.-e. King, Charles Guy, B.B.A. Business A, Iniiiiistration. .Stuart, Va. Dean ' s List. High Po Kinken, Ann Daly, B.S. Chenastry; L.-sislature W. (1. a: I, J. ' Dorm Tassels :i, 4: (.ie ' rman CI I ; W.H.. . 1; Strings 2, Senior. (.frieiitation C , ident 3, Presidrn Canton iiittee 4; 187 SENIORS lM i k£!k Kirkpatrick, Jo Anne, B.A. Klinkosum, Nithi, B.A. Knott, Robert Eugene, B.S. l:.iil.;ilM ri; . ' ]niii;i (In. l ' r,-M,ii-nt I; Ori.Milatiun ( ' (.in li.it Ir,. 1: H. S. I •. I. ■_ ' ,:;, lM.nli.;,ll I,-. ' ,: ' ,; H;,srl..-dl 1,2 A I coiiiiiihiri.s. r, H:,nnk.ik, Thaihiml i]istc,ri-S:il,-i,i Krauae, Robert James, B.A. Lambert, Jerry Campbell, B.B.A. Ill, . l,l. I ' k, Vi.. Lamphier, Carol Staples, B.A. Sciiiiliirn I ' incs ImikIisIi; li,s.|-, I. . ' . :;. I. I i; ( ' , i, j. Leaman, Sam Hardy, B.A. . sliivilli- Ledford, Edward Earl, B.A. Kings Mniintaiii ,- .H„,l,,m , Th.ta Clii I, -J. I ' r,«i(lrr.t .!, .S-cTi-l-.rv 4; . lph:. i ' lii ii)iHK ' i I, - ' , ' ■ ' .. 1; Tr:i.k L ' , :!, I; ( ) « Country :i, (. ' aptain I; l)c:in ' .s l,i.st. Leeds, Robert Lee, B.S. .i„ss, N-. J. Wilmington Lewis, Deanna Marie, B.S. Middlesex I ' lusi.al i;du.-,ti..n, ( ' :uiL|,l..-ll C.IK.Kr 1. - ' ; H. .r. :!. 4; W ,H A. :f, 4, I ' hvsiral K,lu.ali. i .Maj.irs Cliili ii, l ' n-.s,d™t 1; .M.aritini.Ts 4; Wliilr .larkrts :t, 1; Di an ' s List. Lewis, George Carl, Jr., B.A. lioikijigliani ImikIisIi; laiglish ( luh. Cliai.il (4...,, I. 2, : ' ., 4; Tcinring ( ' h ]ir I, -J: lis r. 1, J, :;. |),v,.li..nal ( ' liairnian 4: Cnllom .MiiiisliTial r,,]ilrrvnrr I. 2. :;. I, Chnstian iMlucalion and s.Tvi. ' ,- ciiii. ;;. Lewis, Harry Charles, Jr., B.A. I,i ris Hisl.irv , l).4la Sign.:. IMii 1.2,:;, I ; I ' . ' i shing Hitlrs ; W . ' sli-v Long, Gray Thomas, B.A. rsvii,,i..gv Luckadoo, Billy John, B.S. 4i.aiiislrA : W ing.al. ' .liiiii.ir ( ' ..H.-gr i:|,s,|,,i, :l, ), |),.a,i ' s l.isf Luckadoo, Bobby McKinsey, B.S. (■|i.aiiislr ; Wiiigair .Junior ( ' ..n.-g,- laisili.n :i. 4: Di ' an ' s l.isi I ' liirv.l .Murgantn . I,.rgantn 188 SENIORS McAuley, David L., B.S. Cliclnislrv l..ri;aiil..ii McCoy, ThomasC, B.S. 1 ' IMlVM.-ll I ' Munill,.,, .rtsiiioulli, a. McKinney, Norma Rose, B.S. .M:,tli:S..,K,l.slMii.lMr.l,-: l; A : hil, ■.!:„■ lrr-l ' n ' Sl.l.-Ill . U.-l.lsvillv ,l.s:S,n.lMl., McKinnon, Karen Lewis, B.A. rli.n-lnll,. McNatt, Benjamin Edward, B.B.A. liiisiru ' ss Ailiiunislniliui, Ilmli I ' .Min McRee, Brent Allen, B.S. lMl Sl,S J .illir, lia McRee, Donald Lee, B.A. HoliKioii; Omit-ron Delt:t K:ipp;i A. 1; IVST .lent 4: Retreat Chairman 4: ChrisliMii I Service Club 3: Comniunitv of l,:n S li..lars 1; Who s Who. Charl..!!.- :;. Vi.-,.-l ' nsi- ciil.atioii aii.l . liWnstlins; McSwain, DeVon Wilkes, B.A. Cliarlnii.- Hi tnr Mann, Mary Etta, B.A. ( .mm ur,l Speech; .Mars Hill I, J; B.S 1. :;. 1; 1 W A. :;, I: WI ' IUI ;!, 4; English Clul. 4: ( ' hnstian ICIucaliori an.l S.-rvi.-c Club 3, 4. Martineau, Paul Robert Richard, B.A. M.itm h.si. r, II lvlil.-:ill..l, Matthews, J. David, B.A. HiirlinKiun History. Mathews, Newton Peterson, Jr.. B.A. (harloitc Sociologx-. Maxwell, James Wilson, B.S. .MnrKanlo Hiolotiv; Alpha I ' lu I liiielia I. - ' , S,Ti;cMt-al-. riiis :i, - Han.l J, H; WKDII :i. 4. Mendenhall, Hobart Harold, Jr., B.S. S.jlisbnr HiolOK.V, Mercer, Gordon Edison, Jr., B.A. II, on pi . Metcalf, Barbara Ann, B.A. ( liai Historx ; l.r(;i,«laturr . ' ,: (Iri.-utation CoMMiilllr,- I; -..c-l ' n-si.l.„t 1: I ' hl Alpha Thcta 3. t; CI rl.a.l :i, 4; Matiiiolia C.Mirt :i ; !{.( 1 T,C. Militarv Hall Sp, :i: l)cai,-, l.isl;. ' truii:s 1, ■_ ' ,:{, 4 Milne, William Palmer, III, B.A. tlist..rv. X. |.ort Ncus, Vi 1 Minton, Blan V., B.A. North Wilkesboro HrliKion; Delta I ' hl Alpha: llS.r. I, L ' , :i. 4; Culloni .Ministerial Conference 1. J, :i, 4; Chapr4 Ch. lr L ' , IS, 4. wat '  :.immmmmm!mi SENIORS j? f § f Mohlhenrich, William Weightman, Jr.. B.S. Minim, Fla. Moore, Jean Marie, B.A. M:i,lisi M iirlmioi,. K..,|,|,a Mu I ' IMluii :;, t; WH a. S,.rr, ' l:irv- Trriisnirr :i. I ' lTsi.lnit I; V W A ; (;rn:in I niil.i 1, . ' ,:■!; Moorefield, Linda Ley, B.A. D.inliurv Im.kIisI,; I ' hl SiKni.-i l,.la :i, 4; KliKli.sli Chili : ' ,, 4; I )n-hesis 1. 1. ' ; W l!.. . I, 2, -.i: llrans List. Morgan, Lewis Marshall, B.A. W ashiiiKtuii. I . ( ' Morris, John Alton, Jr., B.A. .Sudrcw Hislnrv: Siciiiii IMii lOpsilnii 2, :i, f ,.,ri-l:irv I; Kiintliiil I. ■_■, :;; ' I ' riick I : Miiiintriiiii Cliili 2, :!, 1. Morris, Judith Anne. B.A. Tlmiiiasvilli i;iinii i. Morrow, John Franklin, B.B.A. W insinii-.- alii I ' .ll.-liirss A,llnllil llallMi, Mudd, Judges Brenson, Jr., B.B.A. aclrslmi Hilsiiir.ss A,li,iiiii lrali..ii, .Mars llill I, Kappa .Mpli: Kuiilliall I, 2. :;. I: .M..ii.ii;raii, ( liili Muller, Robert Joseph, B.A. Kail- La«ii, . ..J. Murphy. Jaiiies Irving, B A. Zclmln Ifrll-inn Murray. Walter V., B.B.A. W insldn-Salei llilMlirss Ailliillilslratl.il, Myers, Martha Elizabeth, B.A. Li ' xingto Kiluiatluii: Hn«LEK 1; .- .ILIMI. 1, 2, :!, 4. Myers, Patricia Ann, B.A. I. aim Nail, Walter Eugene. B.A. Nance, James Rupert, Jr., B.A. Ilisl.iri- Nation, Rebecca McCrary, B.A. ' rarlidni |-,Jnrali,,n Neal, Linda Sue, B.A. Hrlrus Crick l. lliral Newlin, Donald Hale, B.A. (Inirislioro 190 RrklHMi|, ' -i; .!:m!ISK(I1:|i; ' liMlBBiiiii : ' .. i.:,..a.,..,...„ ..i„..., .. u..|. Newton, Henry Williams, B.A. KnI.iKli History; KiipiKi AlpliM: FooIIimII I, J, :!. I: Trri,-k I, J, :i, I; Nickens, Paul Burton, Jr., B.S. i ' l iimiitli MmIIi Norman, Cyril Warren, Jr., B.B.A. HmIiikIi Hu.sincss . ,iriiiTnstmti..ii. Oakes, Marvin Arrington, B.B.A. liii H.-isrl.ail, . ,lii rllii Gates, William Richard, B.S. Hi(ilc.K ' ; iliiiiiiKl ii .liiinur Ccllr t; ToiiriTiR Clinir 1. Offutt, James Merriman, B.A. History. Osborne, Ron L., B.A. .prl (1h i Outland, James Oscar, B.S. Uicli HloloKV. Overcash, Jairjss R., B.A. I..iiir;isi i Sociology: . lpli:i I ' lii ( Imega : t ' liapcl Choir 1, J. Touring ' Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice-President I; i Iriciilatioii inittee 4; Theater 1, 2; WFDI) 1, 2; HS.W I, 2 ileall Ilracoll 4; Si ' al.hanl all.l Ula.lc I: I!- ll.atlle llroup ( ' liiliiaiaicr. W la. ' s Wlio, Owen, Charles Lineberry, B.S. Painter, Allen Hall, Jr., B.A. History; Pi Kappa . lplia, t ' hairniaii ;i, I ' residerit 4. Pangle, Jennie Lou, B.A. History. Patterson, Leon Fleming, B.B.A. Pendergraph, Jack Truett, B.A. l.oDisyillc, b I ' sychoiogy; J,anil.,la Chi . lplia; l ' svrhol..(;y So.ael I ' ersliing iiltles; K.O.T.C. Drill Ti ' ain I, 2; Wn sliing I, Perkins, Carroll Lee, B.A. jiohson Social Studii-s Perrell, Joel Larkin, B.S. l.e iiiKtoii Math Petrasy, Eugene Alexander, B.S. i leoriictovMi. Del Biology, Laml.da Chi . lpha I, 2, :i, 4; Suiiuuiing o, 4; Monogram Cluh ;i. 4. tilumk i- h •| H ' a« ' 191 ■[ ' .WIIS«IWIflTCSB W.iB; ' Kg? ' Pa R! ' l: f ' SAX SENIORS I ' Wii I - ... ; lit-. ' ' Peverall, Albert Arthur, Jr., B.A. I ' l■ll,l ,l|,l, Phillips, William Edwin, B.B.A. Biisiiirss A(liiiii,istn,li..ii, ' lK,.i..il, ' latilrc, TreusuriT 4: Iri.lii.rn.liiil ( ' . I ' si 4: V.D.C, :i, 4. Picklesimer, Fred Leon, B.S. Hi,,l,.ux Pittman, Eric Williams, B.S. Pollock, Lucia Ellen, B.A. I ' .si,-I„,I,.K ; . A. I; I ' .- 1; Tli,-at,T :!. Posten, Brenda Hudspeth, B.A. lllsl.irv , M.ns Hill I. ■_■: I ' hl Al|ili:i ' I (■lLa|,..| Clicir:;, I: ChnslMH l ' ;.lu. ' ;ili l ' l W A, :;. 1, |),.;,ii s I.IM Powell, Susan Camille, B.A. S(H-i,,l..m : iin;:itr Collrs;,. I ; IVS T l ' lirisl..-Lii l ' :,liM ' :ili..li .-in,! Srrvlc- CI Slatr l ' :irll:iniriilMrnii I: l|..«l.KI L ' , Power, Cranley Allen, B.B.A. I ' liMrloUc ' ..llrp. I. -J; l,,.j-is- niM)l I: AlplMi Kmpiki Hii A, ill Preslar, Michael, B.S. Pruitt, Charles E., B.S. Ptacek, Betty Ann, B.S. M.illi Purpura, John Anthony, B.S. Hl..l,,j:v , Jr.:rl I Quattroniani, Frank Louis, B.S. Ragland, George Henry, B.S. lllsli.rv Rash, Fred Howard, B.S. (■|,r,„islrv: (;:,lnl,ia SlKma KiisiImi l a|.|.:. Mu Kpsllon . ' .:;. I: AiiM-ricaii Raymond, Frank Barrett, III, B.A. I.I. V:i. il.li ' l.f Mnnrrsvijlc- ;i, ; lv ' r,. . 1; S.Tvi. ' cClul.H; . pr.x :i; ' . V.. . H, 4: :i, 4; F.T.A. :H. loli.K.v Cliih 4. l.viiiiliMVcii, Va. .Martinsvil llnl.l.il ' l lla l( ' lplii;i. I ' : iri,sl,,ii-Sal,Mn Hn.iiklyii, X. V. Hnin , N. V. lulls Cliiirili. ' : Lexington :;, l ' r.-.si,i,.nl 4; ilulcuf PhvsicsH. 192 m JAmiUJ.JMlr.M l UJ SENIORS I iHIHlUMplri . vonrl:ilc, Ca. i, ParliiimentariMTi 4; unit tec A, 4; 1 )inii ' ron Ula.lr :i, I ' resiik ' iit 4; ill 1 ; Monogram C ' luh ,st Honor Roll 2, :!, 4: Raymor, Bobby Carlyle, B.S. H.olnpy. Reiley, Charles Edwin, B.A. K.oMon.i.s; Kappa Alpha I, 2, Honor CViunnl :i; Ori.iilalion Co. Delta Kappa 3, 4: S, ' ,ilili:ir i anJ Football 1, 2, 3, Captain I, Ha (l. ■J, 3, Vii-c-Prcsi(ient I; llaiilh ( ,. 1 Iran ' s List; ' ■Wlios Who ' ; ( lutstan.ln.K Senior. Renfrew, Patricia Sue, B.A. Kair UlutT KokHsIi: M;.A. 4; Dorm I ' rrsi.l.ait 4; I ' lo SiRina Iota 4: English Clnl), Vica-1 ' rcsidpnt 3. i ' rosiihait 4: Clia]..4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; V.WA. 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List; S.O.P.H. 2, 3, 4. Richards, Paul Keith, B.B.A. W luaton, M,l Knsinpss Adminislralioi, Richardson, Robert Lee, Jr., B.A. Stuart, a l!.4iKi.,n. Riddle, John Earl, Jr., B.A. Favittcvilli Historv. Roth, Donald Henry, B.S. l, nbrook, V. I ' l, si,al l:.lu.ati.u.; Phi Epsilou Kappa 2, Treasurer 3; .Mononraii. Clul. 2, Treasurer 3; Baseball 1. 3. Rowe, Bobby Gene, B.A. Kinsto]i .So,-ioloj;y : Caiupbi ' ll C.llece I, 2. Rowe, Carolyn Vann, B.A. lialeiKh English anil Speecli; Euzelian Literarv Soeietv 1, N ' ire- President 2; WFDD 2, 3; Theater 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. ' l ; W.A. 1, 2; Dean ' s List, Student 1; Old (lold and Blaik ' 1,2; English Club 4; Orchesis 3, Vice-President 4. Ryan, John Taylor, B.B.A. Business Administration. Sample, Reuben Lenunond, B.B.A. Chatham, N. J. Bu Adn Saunders, Jimniy Lee, B.S. .laeksonville, Fla. Biology; . lpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, President 4; Seabhard and Blade 3, 4. Scott, Charles Escar, B.B.A. A.-eountuig; Beta ( ianmia Sit List. Scott, John Wilson, B.S. Math. , F. Paul, Jr., B.S. East Bend 3, 4; Dean ' s Vienna, ( lliio Lumberton Shepherd, William Cicero, B.A. Ferguson Enghsh. Sherrill, Elizabeth Ann, B.A. Salisbury Spanish; i ' hi Sigma Iota 3, Seeretar -Treasurer 4; Phi . lpha Thela 4; (lernian Clul. 2: ( )rehesis 2; F.T.A, 4; Strings 1, 2, 3, 4. Sides, Jan Michael, B.A. Concord Sociology-. 193 y lli v2UMaiiiaiHii3«ll lniailliW 5!SWlllHlW!B:«« SENIORS Simpson, Charles Lawson, B.S. I ' .inlni;, Smathers, Ellen McLean, B.A. l.l,Hll,s|| Smith, David Nimmons, B.S. Smith, Edmond Victor, B.B.A. Smith, Harvey Thomas, B.B.A Hn A.lriiinistr Smith, Leland W., Jr., B.A. Il.sh.n : SiKin:i I ' i I. ' J, M, I Snipes, Marcia Wilhelmina, B.A. Spivey, Lydia Luella, B.A. Bri.sldl, V; ■iiisluii-S:.lci AiImiiI:., O: Raleigh Stallings, Dallas Thurston, Jr., B.A. Edentdii llriiKi,,,,: ' ri„.t;i (111 1, 2, ChaplaiTi :i, A; Honor Council A; HS,|-. i:xr,utiv fc.uri.il : ' ., -I; Culloin Ministerial Con- Irrrm;- i, :;. i.-i-Prrsi,icnt 2. I ' ri ' si.ir.il 4; . friran Student Starling, Michael Vick, B.S. Sniithficld .Matli: Kappa Sinma I, J, S. crrlarx ii, I ' rrsident 4: Helta Sinni.i I ' i 1, Treasurer ' _ ' ; Kapjia Mu Epsilon ' A, A: Ori- riitaliiin Conunittee A: C ' liapi4 Choir 2, :i; Tourins Choir :i: I ' lTshiiiK liiHes I. 2; S.-al.l .ard and Blade S, Viee-Presi- di-nl I Clayton Stoner, John Clyde, B.A. Strupe, Paul Wayne, B.B.A. BufaiK ' ss A.liniiiistratiun; i ' i K.ap, AlplK IVnd.roke, Ca. I..nli. ' rllu. Ky Hural Hall Sturdivant, Mary Jane, B.A. i:dur,ali,,n; W li.A, I. 2,:;; I ' .T A. l;Str Sutton, Hilda Graye, B.A. Ilistdrv: s.d r H. I. 2. :;, i Sweatt, Joyce Kay, B.A. Kannapoli, 194 SENIORS X,.«p.HlX,-ws,V; Sylivant, Gerald Wilbur, Jr., B.B.A. Rusiiiess Administration. Taylor, WUliam Kenneth, B.S. Math: . lplia Phi i impRa. Vice-Prcs Terrell, Andrew Pa e, B.B.A. Tesh, Jack Griffin, B.A. PcliKlcli: l ...tl.;,ll I, ■_ ' , :;, t; S: Thomas, Nancy Louise, B.S. Matli; Kappa Mu Epsilon :i, I. V I! A. 1: . Iaritnncrs2. Thompson, Porter Bliss, B.B.A. i Business . dministration. Tingle, James Arthur, B.A. .Mliam- Toney, Phyllis Pegg, B.A. Kt-riicrsvillc Coninirrcial Eiiviratioii. Treadway, Catherine Elizabeth, B.S. (iastunia Physical Kducation. Bota Beta Beta . I,,Ik Plainfield, X. .1. Turner, Denny Lee, B.S. Biology : Ciardner- Vebh 1, Epsilon Delta; B..S.U. 3. 4. Vail, Richard Allan, B.A. Hist,.r . Valentine, Douglas Macon, B.B.A. Charlottesville, ' a Business Administration; Mars Hill 1, 2: Alpha Kapp; Psi, Secretary 4. VanDeVeer, Susie Lee, B.A. Vann, Paul Baggett, B.S. Chemistry. Vaughan, Robert Stanley, B.B.A. Business . dministration. Wade, Judy Diaime, B.S. Miami, Fla. HloluRV. Wagster, Wanny, B.S. Knoxville, Teiiii Biology; Legislature, -ecretary 4; f)rientation Com- mittee 3, 4; .Sophomore Class .Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Social Standards 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; MagnoHa Couri 2, Maid of Honor 3; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 3: S,(iP.H. I, 2, :■ ' ,. 4; ' Who ' s Who ; Outstanding Senior. Walker, Da ' rid Seth, B.A. Winston-.Saleni History; Sigma Chi; Chapel .Speaker. r ,0 ,n ' A tf ( mM f i ' ( ■. • - s ' y ' i 195 SENIORS «B [ Pl- f J .p. dM o r - Walker, Harry Suttle, B.A. H..|,j;...n. Lattimnre Walker, James Richard, B.A. Hislur : Sicnia I ' lii ICpsilcn 1, So.-i;,! Cluiiriiu i ' nsi.lnil :i, I ' n ' si.lcnl 1 : drii iilal Committc L ' . :i. 1; ( ' ir,l,. K . ' , :i. .- .-.Tit iM 4: II..wi,er - ' , 3 l.f. ' iksville n 2, Vi«- (■ 4; I.RC. V.R.C. 3. Ward, Robert Edwin, III, B.A. .Arlington, Vu. I ' .il.n.il S,„ iM,.; Delta Sigmu Phi 1, 2, 4, SfiToturv :?; W.-lrv I.Hi.Mlation 2, Vice-President 3, Presiileiii 4: I ' rr.liiii- Killrs J, 3, 4; Srabbard and Blade 3, 4; Wre.stlinR 1. - ' . M,.„. t:r:u„ Club 3, 4. Warlick, James Graham, II, B.A. Iv.MH.lnirs Wllllrvill,. Watson, Robert Donald, B.A. llislnrv Salisbury Waynick, William Oapus, B.A. Heidsville Weir, Donald Eugene, B.A. u sloii-Salem Welborn, Jimmy Glenn, B.S. Wii ■ t(in-Sal.. ' ni White, Alan Jones, B.S. I ' liysical Edili-ati..„. Elm City Whitley, Helen Jewel, B.A. Middlesex Whitley, Jerry Wayne, B.A. l ..lllM-:il ScirniT; Kappa SiKina. Concord Wiggins, MoUie Stell, B.A. Hist.irv; inc. :!, 1: ,I{ . . 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Iran ' s last. .tkc Forest ER 2, 3, 4; Willard, Mary Elizabeth, B.A. Charlotte l ' svili..l.in : Chapel Clinir 1, 2. 3, 4; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; V W A. I, 2, : ' .. i.c-l ' r.sidriit I; Psychology Club Secre- larv :i. I, Dean ' s last; S. n.lMC 1, 2, 3, 4. Williams, Craven Edward, B.A. Monroe rinliiscphv: K.appa Alpha I. 2, Parliamentarian 3, Presi- ,lent l,liri.iil.iti(,n( ' uMnnitt,.e4, B.S.r, 1,2,3,4; Pershing HiHi s 1, 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Chil. 4; Dean ' s last; Who ' s Who. Williams, Patrick L. M., B.S. Wilmington. Del. Phvsiial I ' alncation; Legislature 3; Pi Kappa .Alpha 1; I ' hi i ' ;psilon Kappa 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; WFDD 3, I ; (lid ( iold and Bla.-k 4 ; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram I ' luh 3, Presidiait 4; dulstanding Seidor. Williams, Sammy Keel, B.A. rinlnsnphv Williams, Whrens Casey, B.A. Williamson, Charles Bennett, B.S. Phvsi. ' al Kducalion. Fmfield Uurg.aw Clarklon 196 SENIORS Wilner, Paul Michael, B.B.A. SulT, m, X Blisiiu.ss A.lliuiiislrali,.], Wilson, Charles Francis, B.A. alclis( KiiKlisli: Tlicl i Clu :i, I ' n.si.lcnt I; 1 , K ( I; l., ' f, ' isl:ltlin i,c-l ' r,.si.l,.nt I; Ciilluni Miiiisl,Ti:il ( ■..iiriTcM.v 4. Trras un-r -J, Vii ' .-I ' ivsi.lciit :i: IIST 1. ' J. :!. I. Wilson, Trent Ramsey, B.B.A. Withers, Mary Howell, B.A. Wong, Cheung Cheun, B.S. MMtll, Wood, Anita Joyce, B.A. So. ' i try. i ClKirlott,- lliiiis KoTiK, Clniui - :islivill,- Woodall, Ann Elizabeth, B.A. ( I.istoiiia EllRlisli; Mars Hill I. . ' ; W i;.. . 4. Chapel Clidir:!; I lifllish Clui. :i, Sn.ial Chalriiiaii 1; KST, 1; FT A. . Deans List. Woodard, Louis Herman, B.A. KinstDii Wociiilogv; Caii.pl.cll Ci.llcKi ' I, - ' ; Culliim .Ministerial C ' ontVreiiee 4, Wray, Charles William, Jr., B.A. Poiilieal tSeienee. llell. Yates, Percy F., B.A. Hisl..rv;.- if;iHa ( ' In. Young, Faye Thornton, B.A. SoeloioKV: ( ' he,Tl,.a,ler :i. 4: .s,,e,.,l,,s;y Clul., Treasurer 4; S Young, Nancy Virgiline, B.A. Newtun Histc r ; r)elta I ' lii Alpha li, 4; I ' hi Alpha Tlieta 4; English Chlh 4; Weslev FulMulati.ili 1, -J: W.li.A. 1, J; S.OPH. ■2, Treasurer ; , 4; iJeaiis List. Wihningle litatioii C ' c.niliLittee 4; s I, -J. 3, 4. 197 Sii ' .r (,Liss. I ' miJrm: Alnr MtDniu. Snrtt.iry; Cliarlrs Taylor, Vice-President. CLASS OF 1963 The half-way mark has been reached, and thus the Junior appears, eager tor the final lap of his college life. Studies suddenly find meaning when they are chosen and not re- quired. This year, the developing individual finds that he is the one chosen to lead the activities. Many think But surely I am not as old or as wise as those before me. The feeling of inodequocy passes and successes bring excitement ond then perhops a pang of sorrow, for it has been all too short and has passed too quickly. Next year will be the lost. 198 JUNIORS Abbott, Rodney Knight ( liallKnii, N.J, Abernathy, James Robert lirlliioilt Accorsi, Ernest William HerslH.y, I ' a. Airheart, Sylvia Janet Aslii-vill. ' Aldridge, James Eliot Luiiil ' i ' rl. ii Allen, Eleanor Rae LiUiibertoii AUigood, Paul Braddy, Jr. I ' liyetteville AUred, David Wheeler Kili-rili.T. Anderson, Evander McKeiver Nrubi-rry, S. ( ' . Anderson, John Herbert CliiiKi Cn.vr Archer, Lawrence Hirst H IV.Mt.lH.I. I ' j Arrowood, Bruce Augustus Con. -or.! Autry, Herman Allen Hr:illf..rl Averett, Dan Morrissette Oxfunl Averitt, Franklin Murphy Fayvllfville Babb, June Audrey I.ynn, Mass. Bach, F. Bruce Arlinstun, Vm. Bailey, Edward Grey Ja, ' ks,iiivillf Bargoil, Phillip Morris WiiistiMi-Sali ' in Earnhardt, Caleb Harley Cliarlotli- Bass, Mary Catherine Magnolia Beal, David James Lenoir Beasley, Sybil Jean Coats Bell, William Dennis Goldsboro Bentel, Earl Franklin, III Diirliaiu Betty, Thomas A. (:s«,r .Hr,.K n Biesecker, James Leonard Lrxnifil,,,, Billings, Peter Don llcpi ilal, ' , MaH. . S 1 fT f 199 JUNIORS Bishop, Barbara Gail Blackburn, John Glenn, Jr. Blackwelder, James Ray Boatwright, Robert Sylvester Boley, Alice Marie Bounous, Daniel Bart Brooks, Terry Lee Brookshire, William Jay, Jr. Brower, Ben Moore Brown, Judy Garland Brumey, William, III Bryant, R. Stewart, Jr. Budd, William Lawrence Bulluck, Janet Yvonne Burke, Martha Anne Caldwell, Paul E. Jr. Carlisle, William Mitchell, Jr. Carpenter, Nancy Lynn Carson, William Judson, Jr. Carter, John Ephraim Casey, William Eugene Chenault, Barbara Ann Clayton, John Glenwood Clayton, Sara Cyrena Coble, Marvin Everett, III Cole, J. Richard Collins, Kathryn Elaine Comer, David Lee iilale Estates, Ga. iiiston-Salem Kamiapolis ( ' oiiover Koaiioke, Va. ' aldest ' Hickory North Wilki-sboro Liberty Winston-Salem Currituek ToKsuii, Mil. Bradentiin, Fla. Rocky Mount .• anfor.1 Bristol. Tcnn . ikcn, S. C. Clierryville Winston-Salem Faith Jonesboro, (Ja. Hanover, Va. Ho.xboro Roxboro Burlington Nashville, Tenn. Monroe Winston-Salem 200 Comer, Henry Clyde, Jr. Copenhaver, Dorothy Evelyn Cox, Boyce Vernon Cox, Vann Allan Credle, William Frontis Cridlin, Richard J. Crumpler, Judith Raine Daniel, Bonnie Sullivan Danziger, John Kennedy Davis, Charles Reece, Jr. Dawkins, Howard Garrett, Jr. Deese, Rohin David DeForest, Albert Jean Detwiler, Benjamin Paul Dicks, Frances Meredith Dillon, Carl Wayne Dixon, Robert Harold DuSer, Kenneth Sanger Dunevant, Harold Franklin Edge, Thomas Hilbum Edwards, Deborah Ann Efird, Thomas Edmond Elam, Terry Stephan Enders, Ronald Harold Feitleberg, Herbert Jay Flnley, James Leland Fischer, Johnny Lynn Fisher, George StOllCVlllc Morgantoii W iiiterville l ' il„t MountMiii liak-iiili loke, Va. Springs luiiigti.ii .MdiitgoimTV, . la. W ' iiiston-Salem Concord Lexinjitoii Pfafftmw, iliiiington. lH-1, Uichiiion.l. Va. i Sal.- Coats Kinsspurt. Tenn. Ui-idsville Raleigh Kuc-kk-y, W. a. W ' ilnungtuii Winston-Salem W ' inston-Saleni limuklyn. X. V. Spartenl)urg, S. ( ' . Big Stone (_iap, ' a. Point Pleasant. N J JUNIORS - «, 7 Yl n r o o O P O 201 JUNIORS r% o r- o k fe £f ( f r ilk Flowers, Charlotte Kay llall ..:i, Canal Zdih Franco, Donald R. Uniln-.strr, I ' a Franklin, Thomas Doyal Morsantoi Freeman, Robert Alexander, III lioljsoi Freeman, Virginia Gail Fulkerson, Susan Elizabeth Funderburk, Ervin Medlin Gamble, Harry Y. Gaskins, Eura DuVal Gibson, Richard Harold Gilliland, Diana Glass, Fred Stephan Godwin, Lloyd Keeter, Jr. Gooden, William Robert Grant, Barbara Ann Gray, Brenda Gray, Emily Florence Green, Carolyn Barbee Greeson, Harold Franklin Grier, Lee Wendell Griffin, Martha Kaye Griffis, Eva Rochelle Grogan, Irvin Washington, III Habich, Sharon Jeanne Haenni, Carol Anne Hall, Al Richard Hall, Charlotte Hanirick, Charles Wakefield Charlotte l.lltlltTVlll,-, Mi . Charlotl,- Uuaiiukf, Va. si,.., XiK,-,-i Ahoskir HiililcMiitc Taylorsville High Point Jonesville Morrisvilie i a (..■..si. ,nap.:.lis ng, Fla Wilisl, ii-Salcn Wilist, ii-Saloi, W hv, ..la, M.l :. .■m, Va Whit ns, In.l 202 JUNIORS Hamrick, John Carl, Jr. Shelby Harrell, John Needham .Jacksonville. Fla, Hayworth, Myron Claude, Jr. HlKl, r i..t Heitman, Mary Beth VM,sl,.n-Sal.-iH Helms, Maurice Allison liullirif..r.lt..ii Hemstreet, George Philamon Mninit. ' criu)ii, . . Herndon, Terry Mason Fayrtti-villi- Herring, James Arvil irisl..ii-Salciii Herring, Robert McConnell Winston-Salnin Hicks, William Lyles, Jr. Kiiigspnrf. Tciiii, Hicks, William Wanley ( ' li:irl..tt.- Hill, Sylvia Ann (iicMisl.iirn Hines, Yancey Coleman, Jr. Crc-rTisl.on. Hocutt, C. Mack Virisl..ii-Sal..n, Hodges, James Robert, Jr. Hallin.i.lv, . I.l Holder, Edward Lee Winstoii-Sal.-iii Holder, Sandra Carl .Ml. . iry Holland, Max Willard, Jr. Cliurlotte Honeycutt, Edward James .Miioresville Honeycutt, Brenda Kay . lhemarle Hoover, William Alonzo, Jr. Murphy Hope, Thomas C, Jr. Winnetka, 111. Howell, Billy Ray Rocky Mount Hudson, Carolyn Joyce Black Muuiitaiu Hudson, Harold Hamilton EnticM Huggins, Jan Pressley Heiidprsonvillc Hultin, Doris Ann iviiigsport, Tcuti. Hunter, Ruby Hilda Mt. . iry ' fetr- ' , ' ] f O O P 203 JUNIORS n p (T : ■ c: p D J f O .( .p o Mfii i Hurst, Daniel Johnson Greensboro Ijames, William Grady Mocksville Ikerd, Clarence F. Pinevillc, K -. Isenhour, Fay Cochrane Concord Jackson, Joann Rose Mi.l.lU-l.urg Jenkins, Jarman Andrews Roanoke Rapids Johnson, John M. Galax, Va. Jones, Douglas C Newport, News, Va. Jones, Jean Tesh Newport News, ' a. Jordan, Russell Wood Rirhmond, Va, Kadon, Ronald Thomas River Forest, 111. Keith, Doris Elizabeth Piekens, S. C. Kellogg, Walter Hale Charlotte Kellough, Patsy Sue Concord Kendall, Plumer Whitelaw, Jr. Charlotte Ketner, Jeffrey Brown China Grove Knight, William King St..neville Knotts, Jerry Dwight Baltimore. M.I. Koehler, Albert Paul Rahway, N. J. Koontz, Shirley Anne Lexington Kwok, Gee-Yin H,.nj; Kong Lally, Thomas Kerr LakeUMu,!, Ilhio Lamb, Barbara Ann Lake Wueeaniaw Lawing, Stephen Erson Trinity Lee, Linda McDaniel Kinston Lee, Mike, III Kirisloii Leonard, Charles H. B. Wiiistuli-Salen. Levering, Wilson Keyser, III Baltiuiore, M.l 204 Lewis, Charles McDonald Xcv Bern Liner, David Vernon Kcrni rsvillr Lord, Frank Knight, III lii.hni.,, .1, Va. Lowder, Larry Leroy Wlnst.ii, Sal,. 11, Lowery, Jimmy Lee I ' ll irlntt,. MacLean, John Stewart St:imfonl, ( ' dim. McDevitt, Alice Rayburn V:ikc ' l ' -or,.st McDuffle, Neal L. Bi ' tlics.l ,, M.I McGee, Rachel Marie M . Airy McLean, Donnie Bruce liuiiii McLendon, Bobby Wayne ,ai,(lis McNeill, Lynda Louise N( rH-ocl McRae, Morris David Fa niiont McSwain, Phate William, Jr. ■ licll y Magill, Frank W., Ill liirmiiiKhm 1, Ala. Mahoney, Edward Joseph Kails Clilir h, Va. Mandy, Alexander Edward Scotih Plains, X. J. Marlow, Jeffrey Emmett Hickory Marshall, Bryant Franklin inston-. ' ali ' ni Marshall, Clement Reynolds, III Charlotte Matthews, Joby Wayne Matthews, Thomas Roy Merrill, Sammy Ray Merryman, Eugene Taylor Miller, Bobby Reginald Miller, Robert Allen Mintin, Avalon Nichols Mitchell, George Wesley, Jr. Winston-Saleni KasI Herel Heanforl Helli.-s.la, . I.I Wiiiston-Saleni riiri.-hsvill. ' , Ohio North Wilkesl.oro .laeksonvilli- JUNIORS ' ' i ' a n n n tfil n i 205 BUI JUNIORS 9 if . 1 c r Iti Mitchell, Jacquelyn Faye Zebulon Mitchell, Nancy Jane ■ oungsville Mitchem, Nancy Jane C ' herryville Mitchner, Charles Jeffrey Louisville, Ky. Moore, Donald Lee Siler City Moore, James Preston WiiistiiTi-Siileni Morton, Edward Earl l..rl l.:,u,kT(lale, Fla. Morton, Joshua Jurant, Jr. AllKTm.irlc Moss, Clarence Washington Il.irham Mote, William Moody U iiiston-S.ileni Mulford, John Garland ( Irconville Mundy, Thomas Camper Cliarlottf Newkirk, Peggy Joyce Wiliiiiugton Overman, Betty Kay lioaiMik.- Rapids Palmer, Judith Anne K-illsChurrl,, Va. Pancost, Ruth J. Ili li roint Parker, Betty McArthur Raleigh Pasquith, Milton Preston rrisfiel.i. Mo. Perkins, Cynthia Sue Thniiiaston, (la. Perry, Margaret Rankin .Mooresville Petrey, Paul Harmon llazani, Ky. Phillips, Rachel Nashville, T™n. Pickard, Mary Martin I.i ' sington Pierce, Peggy Dale Hallshoro Pitoniak, Edward Endrew WVsl HrluKir, . .1. Poston, Judy Bess liilllHTfunltnii Poston, Paul Wade, Jr. l.rXUlRlo,, Pruitt, Bland Bee I.nuishurg 206 JUNIORS Racz, James Martin Niw Hniiis«iik, . J. Rader, David Berry MiuKaiilnn Raynor, A. Clark tlrmoml I ' lvi.li, Ihi. Redwine, Michael Lenderman Sp iiiiMilmrn, S. ( ' . Regan. Joseph Curry ' rhinimsvillr Riddle, James Leslie, Jr. AsIhIh.ici Rimel, Robert Eugene llnriisciiliiiin. a. Roche, Jon Meade ll:inristiinii, Md Rockwell, Roy Harlin Hik ' i I ' mni Rogers, James R. l ilciiih Rowe, Charles Mack Falls Cliunli ,Va, Royster, Hesta Brint Fallslon Rozier, John Charles, Jr. St. I ' .mls RufEn, Jennings Bryan .Maisklc Sanford, William Arthur, Jr. CliaiidHc Searcy, James Robert ClKnIistcni, . . ( ' . Sears, Joseph Milton ( Irri ' iLshnni Selvey, Richard Lee CliarlnUi ' Serber, William Reese IMinlulil, W a, Setzer, Linda Hope Chrrr.vvilli Shendow, William W .n.lMsicr, a Sherman, Robert Wesley N.wp.irt Xrus, :i. ?w • - Shira, Sandra XCulura, Cal. ' : — Shugart, Thomas Hall, Jr. Ifalris;! Shultz, John W., Jr. Maiiinsvillr, ,■,. Sikora, Stan Frank l.cl.aunii Springs, . . Sinclair, Michael Loy HiiMliTsunvillc Slawter, Doris Carole iiistiin-S.iliin r f ) ( p ( , p. f o. c o o , o P O . 207 lil HBI H HSaffiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii JUNIORS o p f e p p Small, Robert J. Dougiiiston, . V. Smith, James Worthington Glen Riclg,., . J. Smith, John H. Whitcville Smith, Margaret, Ann Vii.stciii-S;ilpm Smith, Ray Markham Kinston Snuggs, George Baker, Jr. Wriii. ' sl.iin, Southard, Raymond W. (■nuiklin Sowden, Phyllis Virginia Piliil MouTilMin Spangler, Phyllis June MMM,lu«snf I):,n, V;i. Sperling, Judy Faye SlH.ll.y Spinks, Leroy Culver Virist,Mi-S:il..ni Spirlin, Loretta Lee (lastonin Stafford, William Lindsey, Jr. Vinstnn-S;ileni Stanley, Robert Myers Crcpiislioro Stanley, Susanna (Ircpnsliorn Steffen, Eugene Albert t ' hattanooga, Tcnn. Stegall, Richard Carroll Randlenian Stevenson, John Samuel Greensboro Stirrup, Peter Albert Westport, Conn. Stone, Betsy Bassett, Va. Stone, Charles Venable H..aii„kr, Va. Stovall, Charles Stradley 1 ixf.inl Stowe, Anna Sue Mt, H.illy Sumler, David Edmund Ne«i„«l.„,, V.-,, Surgener, John Alexander Harlan, Ky. Tew, Barbara W. Lin.li ' n Thames, Judith Carolyn Goldston Theodore, N. Jeffrey Schenectady, N. Y. 208 JUNIORS Thomas, Milton W. Thomas, Virginia Lou Thompson, Dwight Davis, Jr. Thompson, Jack Allen Thompson, Mary Carolyn Tribble, Zachary Rawlings Tutherow, Brenda Diane Tyler, Ted Upchurch, Joseph Bartis Vann, Luther Rochester, Jr. Vaughan, F. Maurice, Jr. Vincent, Joseph Scott Wade, Sue Carol Waldrop, Lynda Walker, Archie Hagen, Jr. Walters, Ralph Wayne Waterfleld, Judith Catherine Waters, Barbara Helen Watkins, Warren Seki Watson, William S. Weatherly, Bill Howard, Jr. Weaver, Henry Jefferson West, Kenna Lea Westfield, David M. Westmoreland, Julia Erwin White, John F., Jr. White, Rita Monea White, Harvey William Ncrtli Wilk.-.sl.oro l)ol:ni.l. riu. ( ' rouse Kicli Sfiiiare (ireeiiville Roanoke, Va. ( ;alax, Va. (ireensl)oro CharL.tti Swanriaiioa .Mcl.alic Shoir.v Norfolk, Va. Falls Church, Va. Fayettfville ( )livos, .Argentina Greensboro Kanuajjolis Warile Lvndon, Kv. Charlotte inston-Saleni Forest City Charlotte 1 r a C O O f e f 209 ai JUNIORS White, John F., Jr. White, Betty Jane Whiteside, Carel A. i;, Wiley, Walter Raphael Wilkerson, Linda Christine Williams, Alice Annette Williams, Carolyn June Williams, David Earl Williams, Ernest George Williams, Gary Wayne Williams, Linwood Irvin Williamson, Jimmy Keels Wilson, Richard Lee Wilson, Thomas Marshall Winn, Robert E. Wood, Curtis William, Jr. Woodell, Charles Harold Woodlief, John Berkely Woody, Frank Spencer Wootton, Clyde Archer Wright, John Davis Wrinkle, Judith Gardner Wylie, Mildred Anne Yarbrough, Hazel Hill Yates, Ida Elizabeth Young, Betty Carolyn Young, Jimmie Bryant Yu, Jin Hung ]nstun-S;il,.,i. litiiii, Alli.rt:!, ( ' :iikuI:l Chrsk.rticl.l.S, ( ' . l(...lirst,T, X. Y. KlliBtnii Ho.kv M.miit. I ' nrisni.ii.lll, V;i. Kan„.p ,l,s liirlui,(„i,l, Vm. Crrn Conlo Tliuniasvillr instr.n-, ' :ili-iri Mnrgalc, N. J. Higli I ' oint iiiKii r.. Vilist..ii-S;ilcin KL l,;Mi,lcnial, ' , Fhl. Miiiiicsvillc L;i(;r:inge IIMn. ' «:,y, V;i, L,)uisl)iirj; Seoul, KiircM 210 Dr. Ihiforl prrlMm J lillilr rM Jit Ins ilrxt expfriiilfllt. WINSTON HALL H:„h,i Y ni.triils Xi-orh in i,nr i,f lllr hnt lylnlipnl Ijh in ill, ' Siiiilll. Hill ( MiiUvii y. Frni.lfNI: Sman Kmi. SnreUry; Sh-.r Callmrt. Ma-I ' mhln, CLASS OF 1964 The Sophomore returns to a place which he already knows finding importance in being able to help those who do not know. He faces importont decisions concerning majors and perhaps even changing schools. From the Sophomores, individuals begin to emerge. It is these who are elected to positions and responsibilities of all phases of campus life. The individual takes a firm stand and makes his contribution to the campus community. Adams, George King li.iin ' uill, X. ,1- Alexander, David McKnitt CliMrldti.- Alford, Nelson Richard ( ' iKitl.iuii. N Allen, John Marshall CliMrldiii ' Altizer, Howard Marion, Jr. Hdaiiokc ' ;i. Andrews, Cleveland Mitchell I.i iiiKt ii Applegate, Lewis Ridgely I ' liiini.in. N. ,1. Arnold, Larry Keith H :,ttsvill.-, M,l. Ayers, Jimmy Lynne iiistu|i-S:il.in Baker, Clarence Eugene, Jr. (liarlnttc- Baldwin, Edward Griffin Ball, Martha Charlene Ballard, Lacy Henry, Jr. Barrier, William Smith Beale. Richard Ewing, Jr. ClKnil.oiirn Wrsttlcl.l Hrlllr,-;,!:.. M.I Bedgood, James Etheridge . ilin;i, . l:i Bell, John Perry ( liaili:.!!!. . .(. Bennett, Kenneth Ray .Xslji ' liciro Bentz, Charles William, III Wayne, Pa Bernhardt, Kitty Lpxintiicm Bernhardt, Linwood Paul Baltinion-, Mil Biddix, Bobby Dean Kintss Muuntaiii Blanton, Thomas Rudolph ( ' liarl..tlr Boggs, Lynda Jane Law iidal. ' Boone, Robert Paul Clinion Host, Steven Carlton Charl.itti ' Bowen, James Mashburn I ' aM-iti ' villi- Bowen, Richard Landrum ircrn.sliuni Bowles, Paul Edward, Jr. Thumasvillr Brandon, Thomas Wesley YailkiTivilli ' Bray, John Newlin Fairinoiil Breeding, Elizabeth Ann (lak Kill;;!-, Tl-tui. Brooks, James Bradshaw, Jr. (Il.vx (lias... M.i Brooks, Leonard Lawrence N.irth )lk.sli..r.i Browning, Mary Jeannette Tarlnpn. Brumbach, William Keefer i laffin ' v, S. C. Bruner, Larry Brent . raral Bryant, Carolyn Lee .Martinsville, ' a. Buchanan, Wilson F. ili.iinstori, Del. Budd, Thomas Michael Siler t ' itv SOPHOMORES p a (T) , ii immk a a o :- . ,r e p o p o ife C-l rj iyp «i ( . p n ct o p f-i i- P f) Ci O A p p 213 SOPHOMORES i mM ' k i  f 4 k I |u,j! . Buffington, James Wesley V HMtor,, M,l. Bulger, Charles C, Jr. Air MiiMlri:,, Vm Burgess, Rebecca Rosa Lee WiliniiiKl.Mi Burroughs, Ralph Colon, Jr. CiTcnsl.nru Burton, Edward Earl, Jr. ( IrciMishorii Butler, David Allison lllKl, I ' nint Butts, Mary Lou Soutli Hill, V:i. Buxton, Trask n ..wiTiK Hoc-k Byrum, James Edwin, Jr. K.lciltoii Cain, Nancy Margaret F:,ycltcvillr Cameron, Richard Frank Snitl.liilc, l ' :i. Cannon, Glenda Ruth insidn-. ' -ialriii Canova, Raymond Charles :i ih ' . X- .1 Carmichael, Richard Dudley llij;li I ' oini Carr, William Robert laMllivillc Carter, Dorothy Jean Minlisun Carter, James Edward ' rii(iiii:isvilli ' Carter, Toni Baetz i Ircinslicm) Cathcart, Charles Stevens l nlJ |l ri. Triiii Cassaday, Betty Lou CIkhIuIIc Chambers, Mary Geraldine S-ilisljiirv Chapman, William A. nilrisiin, S. ( ' , Chase, Philip Edward H:izrl« 1 Cheek, Neal King (■l,:nl.,iir Clapp, William Lee S|,:,it;uil.iir(i. S. ( ' . Clark, Harris Willis, Jr. Al.ci,lr,u Cleeland, David William iciin;i, .i. Clontz, Floyd Joseph, Jr. ClKuldlli ' Coates, Nina Alice Dmui Cochrane, Winston Douglas ( ' (niccinl Comer, William Tony liomivillr Connelly, James Robert M;iriiii,-ivillc ' . :i. Constangy, Herbert William Ail:iiii:i, (l:i. Corey, Charles Stevenson W iiiclHslcr, .M;iss. Covington, Rufus Maben, Jr. W .st li.1.1 Craig, Caren Sue Culler, Nancy Evelyn Dark, Carolyn Lee Davidson, John H. Davis, John Rowland AlllllKtnll, V:i. N,.u |,.„l N..„s, V; 214 MltiliiHiiMlttlllfii SOPHOMORES Davison. Marvel Joyce Bal .oa. Caii.al Z.IM.- Dennis, Jeff H. Ai inKtmi, Va. Dilda, Lillian Ora Fuuiilain Doenges, Kay Anne taiil ■yt.nvn, Va. Dove, William Swinton Kaiinapoli.s Drake, Julian Carlyle i .stou-.Salmi Drummond, William Merritt, Duncan, Mike Vinson Jr. i; 1 ,.-kx Muuiil aiilonl, a. Dupree, Nan Alice l!al.-.Kl, Dyrenforth, Robert Howard . riit..r. (Ihio Eagle, Mary Lynda HiKl. I ' nilll Eagle, N. Windsor Sp. ' ii.vr Eddins, Ella Frances ArliliKlnii, Va. Edgerton, Elmer Otis HalciKl. Edwards, Clarence Hugh, Jr. 1 lanvill.-, ' a. Egbert, Herbert W. Stat en 1 slaii.i, N. V. Egge, Thomas Farrell Cm fpnrt. Mis.s. English. Robert C. Pit slMirj;li. I ' a. Eubanks, Betsy Gayle Cr.TiislH.n. Fagg, Sue Ellen i ,.sln„-Salrl,l Faircloth, Wilbert Mills Clinloli Faircloth, William Moseley Cllllloll Feinberg, Lawrence Stephens Ferry, Alice Lounsbury 1 X. wtori. Ma.- s, •w.xul. X. J. Finley, Thomas Eugene Sp „.lal,. Florimbio. Louis E., Jr. icmia. a. Floyd, James Hartness LuM,li,Tt„n Forgham, James Louis (1 itii- ang.,, X, V. Forst, James Wesley T .■lltOTl, X. J, Forsythe. David Prevatt Hi ■lm, n,l, Va, Eraser, Roger Douglas W. ■ llirl.l, .1. Fulcher, Willard Leon, Jr. Si itli Xiirfnik, ' a. Fulcher, William Spencer WmIi. ' ViII. ' Funderburk, Barbara Anne M ..,■ Funderburk, Betty Linker Cast.mia Gallo, Jonathan Connell AI. xan.lria. Va. Gambill, Jimmy Alton ..Ti 1 W ilk.-sl., n. Gann, Joseph Nathaniel 1.,-xi.iKloi, Garber, David Powell W asli .iKtoli, 1). f. Gaskill, John Joseph, Jr. New Bern ft T € ' O ' O k W., - } f- Ip f O 0 f (T). Q p ,p. 215 m. . MMmmm .....: ' SOPHOMORES D ft CT O P P 9 O O P O , p ff .a !p P , : €. P © f-- a f% 1 . f!) Gasque, William Ronald Winstoii-Siili-m Gibson, Thomas William I ' ltlsl.iiruli, Pa. Gill, Jamas Bernard, Jr. Clarksvilli ' , :i. Gilliom, Michael Wilson Carnilltdii, Mil. Godfrey, Arrel E. W hralcm, Mil Goforth, Carol Lee Lexington Goodwin, Carey Jackson I ' ayi ' tlcville Gottlieb, John Elbe Mirnalr, X. J. Gower, Edgar Jennings Claytuii Graiser, Cathie Joan BiTiianl.svilli ' , , J. Granade, Jack Warren, Jr. W nstoii- alrni Graves, William H., Jr. Win ,sl.i,n, S. C. Greco, George Leyland l- ' alls Cliui-i 1. Va. Green, Samuel Brooks Hi xhiiru Greer, Donald Ward w nsli.n- Sali-n, Grier, Elizabeth Ford Cli rli.tti- Groome, Mildred Joyce Higli I ' .iint Gufley, Jacqueline L. 1 ' hlT ■yvilli- Hall, James Edward Cli rlotti. Hall, Joseph Judson lilaili I boro Hamilton, E. Haden, Jr. Cm k Hill S. C. Hardham, Lawrence M. Hala- ■yn v 1, Pa. Harnett, Garret Frank W. stHi-ld X. J. Harrelson, Marianne Xas iville. Tcnn. Harris, Mary Elizabeth Wilk ■slioro Harris, Sandra Sherrill Troy Hassell, Bryan King B. lufort Hattaway, Richard Earle K Itlirrfi niton Hauser, Thomas Franklin W nslon- - ali-ni Hendricks, Anne Jordan Li ' .v ngton Hendricks, Paul Eugene l ij is Mo inlain Herring, Ann Farrington W nslim- ' .■llrni Higgins, Betty Gray W.lk ' siioro Hill, William Robert HiviT KiIki. N. ,(. Hilton, William Brian Li-.K OKI on Hitchcock, Charles Thomas Ml.iiil 1, ( ' .a. Hockaday, Ruth Ann 1) ihaln Hocutt, Robert Battle (■ lylon Hodges, Francis Roland, III .Ml 1 ilivi- Hodges, Mary Frances Mt Airy 216 SOPHOMORES Honeycutt, Majtha Eloise Cliffside Hope, Alex Chalmers, Jr. Cliiirlottc Howe, Nancy Vander Veer Wn.i.M, N.J. Howell, Lucinda Belle CcHllo Howell, Nancy Caroline Si,iiilifi,-l,l Huff, William Joseph I.i-«isvill, ' Huffman, James Michael 1 )rc. rl Hutchins, Raymond Reitzel, Jr. .laiin-sUiun Hutchinson, Edwin Randall, Jr. V:isliiii(;t. n. DC. Israel, James Lee Ni-w York, N. ' 1 . Jackson, Harold Dean (■|i.-r:, , .- . C. Janes, Betsy Boyd Wnym-svillc Jenkins, Ronnie Bradford Kockiiighuiu Johnson, Alfred Marion i ' ucjuay Springs Johnson, Clarence Reginald Clreenvilli- Johnson, David Bruce Lfiinir Johnson, Patricia Mae Biirliiijil..ii Johnston, Carolyn Jean « iiistoii-S:,l,.|„ Jones, Donald Ray Tliomasvilli- Jones, Jessica . rlingtoii, ' a. Jones, Macolm Whitmel, Jr. lialeigh Jones, Mary Carolyn lialeigh Jones, Terry Lawrence 1 .ri-cnsboro Joslyn, Linda Marie Kinston Jurkovec, John Stephen Pittsl llrgh. Pa. Kautz, Thomas R. f i vcr Spring. Mil. Keen, Susan Leslie . rlingtoii. a. Heith, Thomas Latimer Cant.Mi. Ca. Kemp, Frank Terry Zi-I.ulon Key, Hugh Lloyd Winston-Sak-ni Kidd, Robert Cabell lilrlilnun.l, Va. Kilby, Larry S. High P,.int King, June Elaine Vinst..n-. alcni King, Richard Adrian Kin.stuu Kolb, Robert W., Jr. P aim Ik-a.h, Fla. Koski. Eric R. Snow Shoe, Pa. Krafthofer, Charles Wilson Kuhn, Eleanor Virginia Xi .■sliington, I). ( ' . port Xews, Va. Kummer, Emil Ferdinand, Jr. Kurfees, Jeffrey Troy 1-ri Citv, X. V. Bethrsila, M,l. Q C: f O n C) c: if r m f Q m e f? P a. : © p P a Jk ' £Mi £M n e ft P 217 SOPHOMORES ' C) f r e O - f1 ,:- ( a Q Q 1? j p (t ' j Lambert, Timothy Alexander Binwn Siiininit Land, William Raines, III llamli ' t Lanier, Thomas Sidney ( l;isiiiiii:i Larmore, William Thomas Viiistoii-S:Ll.Mn Leahy, William Rick ArliiiKli ii, Va. Lecarpentier, John Francis, IV Vili„iiij;t..ii, IM. Lederer, L. Russell liiviT Eiljic, X. J. Lemke, Thomas Franklin Tioninnt, Pu. Leonard, Joyce Ilene Hcanfort Lester, Vicky Lynn Atlinnt.Mi llriy,lils. 111. Lewis, James Wesley New Bern Lickfeld, Russell Charles Huffal.., X. 1 ' . Looney, F. Katherine Kiiiks|i(iiI, Term. Lucas, John Paul ( hailolic Lundell, Patricia Ann instnu-Salriu McCarty, Mary Beth ( ' (illiiisvillc. ' a. McClure, Martha Louise N ' ew inj;l ii. Cniiii. McCoUum, Joe Pearson, Jr. Mininn McCraw, Paul Leonard i;ilriil ini McDonald, Jean Marie itisiun-Salrn McGinn, Max Daniel Mclntyre. Ronnie T. McJunkin, Jack Fain McLean, Jo Ellen McNeely, Richard Duane l.. ' .xl„Kl. Castn McQuere, Jane Ann Mabe, Randall Hale M Mackie, William Marshall, Jr. Wii.st Maddrey, Joseph Gordon Mahoney, John Joseph Kails ( ' Imiili, i-Saleii. liuskie Manis, Richard Benedict Maroshek, Peter Daniel Marsh, Richard Allen Ma«l-, I ' .a, llrsJa, . M. Martin, Elizabeth Hudgens l iiiKS|inil. Trnn. Martin, James Thayer, Jr. l.ilinly Martin, Wayne Carrico Austiiisvilii-, ' a. Matthews, W. Wayne (irlaii.lo, Kla. Mattox, James Dwight, Jr. Iiinm Medlin, Dorothy Louise Hiiili.nii Meissner, Laurence Richard, Jr. [ ' ayrllcvillc 218 SOPHOMORES Melton, H. Burt Carolocn Meredith, Theodore Richard Merk, Keith Bradford IrTUVVlll.-, N. J. r,TTi l ' ;irk, Fhc. Merrifield, Dennis Lee K.ll.riTis;, iilii Metzger, Don Allen ClMllKini, N. .1. Michael, Mary Blair ClKirluttc Middleton, Mary Jeanne Ya.lkinvillr Mierley, R. Douglas Arlli.Kt,,!,, Vm. Mills, Richard Herson a lniist ii, li ( ' . Milne, Dennis Reid Var.ll. ' y. I ' a. Moore, Alvin Crawford Caiidl.T Moore, Robert Gladstone llu|.r«,-ll, Vm. Moore, Stephen Anthony l.ak.-laii.l, Kla. Moorehead, James Bernard Mt, n,-asal,l Moser, William Frank .--■alisl..l.y Motsinger, Rachael Delia Wiiist.in-Sal.-lH Murphy, John Robert Vinsl..li-Sal.M,i Muse, Patricia Jayne Jul ,|S.MI Cllv, T,-llll. Nance, Betty Jean .Ia, ' ks..l, Nargiz, Richard Michael A l.urv Talk, . .1. Nation, Craig Douglas WCs Harlf.iT-a, CnniK Neal, Margaret Ann iM.lVSt Cilv Nesser, Mitch L. S,-ars,lalr, N, V, Newman, Margaret Lee Buiul.ass, Va. Newsom, Rosefrances Xashvill,., Tran. Newsome, Robert Arthur KlMt Nicolet, Patricia Jane Stn-atnr, Ilk Noel, Jere Warren Kaunapolis Noel, Richard Johnston H.-nilt-rson Noell, Walter Evans V:,yii.-sl..in., Va. Northcutt, William Braswell Durhala O ' Neal, Walter Edwin Jl,st .ii-Sal,aii Ogburn, Aaron Wayne I ' orlslui.uth, Va. Osolin, Charles Allen Bruuii.all, I ' a. Owenby, Walter Boyd Murphy Owens, Mary Greer ;n.,.|.vilk., S. C. Packard, Mary Elizabeth V, tti,kl, X. J. Pardue, Colin Jerry 1! Ia Parker, Joseph Alan Lancast.T, I ' a. Parker, Mary Linda Maruui g5 p p n 9 f c oi r P p?i r p .(S c 1 O A i 219 iiiiiii SOPHOMORES ( f O P p ( p n p P C ' p, i!? ife « pr il ' fl]? D !ft p) J ,(p C) Parrish, Frederick, M., Jr. Si,iitliH,-l,l Parrish, John Holden VnuiiKsvillr Parrish, Kenneth Martin linanckl ' U:,|)i,l.s Patrick, John Lewis, Jr. H .M.lnn H,.:,. ' li, Fhl. Patton, Susan EUzabeth -M.Hun. (Im, Pearce, Eva Lillie :iki- Forest Peay, Carl Hubert, Jr. lluTin Perry, Susan Lane I i (IS. -l,,, I ' d Petrey, Jack Bullard ll,. ,:inl, Ky. Pettit, Walter Speake ArliiiKton, Va. Phifer, James Cameron Miluauk.T, Wis. Philips, Johnny Frank, Jr. IvI. ' Mloii Phillips, Jarr.es Franklin .Ml, . iry Phythyon, John Raymond Dayt.Mi, 1)1, i„ Polshaw, Joseph Michawl St,.ul...nvill,., llliiii Poole Richard Keith F;,vllrvillr Poore, Frank Jefferson, Jr. M.,.ir,.svilli ' Potter, Frank HoUister licalllurt Prater, Carlton Wayne Bassett, Va. Puckett, James Dean Mt. . iry Puckett, Martha Susan WMIii ' villc, ' a. Randolph, Robert J. Stuart, lla. Register, Richard Miller X, ' « Bern Reid. Patricia Ann ( )ra„B.., Va. Reis, David Alban llitlhalii, .Ma. ' iS. Renn, Woodrow Daniel IJ.al.-igl, Reynolds, Ralph Harden l;al,.igl, Rhoades, Shirrel Lee Xnrth Wllkrslu.ru Ricard, Gilbert Lewis WiliHlriKloii. Ilfl. Robb, Gertrude Nancy Wnisloli-Salcili Roberson, Garry Carlton CviisLur.. Robinson, Flora Ann Durli.-iin Robinson. Kenneth Lee Wiastnii-SaUaii Rohleder, Craig Arthur Cliathalii, . J. Rollins, Howard A., Jr. .SIm-II.V Roth, Leo A., Jr. Brtla-s.la, M,i. Rucker, Randolph Howard ■SollMTXlll,., ,1, Ruke, M. Thomas, Jr. Ft Mmt.s Fla Sanders, Charles Fieldon . I.,arn,., Ca. Saunders, Claudia Deanne Iliv BraiH-l.. Ca. 220 SOPHOMORES Schaefer, Howard Martin, Jr. UnKiinun-, M.I Schmidt, Bonnie Lee iiisiiMi-S ilmi Schulz, Donald Edward M. l.r.ui, :i Schulze, Thea Eunice llirvnnl Schvimmer, Theodore A. ' IVcni X. .1. Scripture, Earl Wayne, Jr. uKuiiM HiMrh, :i Seager, Gary N:il.lrs, X. V. Sealey, Ronald William lli.ksvill, ' . N. Y- Seawell, Linda Lorraine K-.tf ]!- - ' prints Seay, Everette Meade, III Xcuport Xrws, :i. Self, James Leland li;ilrif;li Shallenberg, Judith Eileen iiii;q. lis. M.I Shearer, Paul Daniel W .....llnii v. X. ,1. Shepherd, Larry Wayne X. rtli ilkislmi.) Shields, Judy Faycttcvillc Siebert, Sallie Louia Salislmrv Sinunons, Ethel Marie .iilkiiivill.- Simmons, Susanne Helen HmLIkIi Sims, Edwin Lee ( liarl.iii. ' Simstein, Neil Leland Stai.n Island. X. i ' . Smith, Don Carroll Xminlk, ' .i. Smith, Emma Jean Tliiuiiasvillc Smith, Fred Julius, Jr. I!al..i(;li Smith, Manning L. ( ' liarl. si.. ii. , :i. Smith, Wilton Winstead, Jr. Haili Snyder. David Summers Sparger, Jerry Reeves Spitler, Glenn Moore, Jr. Spivey, Mitchell Carroll Sponcler, Maurice M. (■| l.cti I ' iL.t M.aii.t: . rliTiK(..li, K.MkihBl.: X...wiiali. ( Staples, Ledyard Skipwith, II Stewart, Florence Aston ( ' ..sIh.iI.mi, I ' lm. Stonebraker, Kenneth Carl lla .r inu]!, M.I Stout, Tamra Ellen Ailinf;i.in, a. Strand, Peter Arnold Hro.iklMi. X, ' I Straughan, John William, Jr. arsaw Strawcutter, John William iiisi.in-.- .iliin Sullivan, Raymond Charles, Jr. Miami, Kla. Sutherland, Linda Doyal Mac.m. (la. Sutton, Jerry Paul Marion, ' a. p Q o O p i h - ' f ' B f ( O ( D P P Q (?■ a c r . A P l J -f - ' - lt i r - 221 SOPHOMORES - n ? C? (-- J? y e a f!:). a f o a © f p p. p). p O O (j O ' Sutton, Lawrence James Kiuston Sutton, Margaret Louise i Inlilslioro Talton, E. Kay linl.iuli Tarman, Mary ShuU SImIisviIIc Tate, Martha Turner (nurcuci Taylor, Barry Brown ' liili-svilU- Teague, George Foxworth I ' jxciiivilli ' Thomas, Sandra Kay liurli.iin Thompson, Sylvia Ruth iliniiinl 1 icL Tice, Joseph Benton (luiion, (njin. Tilghman, Nathan Johnson liu nn Tucker, Mary Elizabeth Hitli I ' liint Tuckmantel, Paul M, Jr. ( |. Hill, l ' ;i. Turner, Claude Lee iii iciii-S .liiii Turner, David MacAUister, Jr. ■| ' .i«:UMi:i, I ' .i. Turner, Paul Greenwood nslnimlnn, I) ( ' , Tysowsky, Michael, Jr. iliiiiiinii.n, 1 iil Underwood, Walter Louis Si:.lrsvillc Upchurch, Myra i im. c villi Vannoy, Lynda Gray Nnrih ilkcslmn) Vernon, John Henry, III HuiIuikIiim Wagster, Carol Elizabeth Km.w illr, ■rcnn. Waitt, Ginny Ail;iiil:i,( la. Walke, Alfred Jennings i Ini ' iislxim Walker, Michael Robert M.inlins, . Y. Wall, James Pearson ( IniiLslioni Wall, Talmadge Vern, Jr. W uisicii-Salnn Ward, William Titus K.ilr.KJi Weathers, Randall Hoyt .l:irk.K.,ii ill,-, I ' l.i. Weaver, C. Thomas . ' -ill. r ( ' )i Weaver, Frank Lee Weaver, Linda Lee Weddle, Lee Davis Weinsier, Roland Louis Wells, Martha Jane .SpniiK Hop, Mr,sl.ii,-S:ilrii Ashhiii,!, Ky nrl.MHln. hhi BiissuU, ' a Wettstein, William Montgomery Wilkins, Frederick Kent, II Wilkins, Jean Merle i Williams, Herbert Eugene W i Williams, James Thomas SOPHOMORES n f c Williams, Thomas Oldham, Jr. VIIImuc.v.i, Pa. Wilson, Margaret Gail Siai.svilli- Wilson, Mary Kay ! ,v Wilson, Samuel Allen, Jr. I.ii.. olnti.n Winberry, Charles Bryant, Jr. , ' ImIisvIIIc ' Wise, Bert Waller llrcat Falls, V.i. Witherspoon, Jonathan H. Hull. rrfonl ( ' ull '  i ' fllMk 0 S 0 0 F ' - Womack, Robert Lee W iii ic.ii-Sali m j . f -f .5 ' ' -a, -1 J.=, % .|ok « Wood, Edwin Lambert I.i aksvilli Wood, Frank Balch .Ml.inii. !■ la Wood, William Reed ( ;rr.iisl.(,i. Wright, Henry H. Tal.urCilx Yelton, Robert William Shcllu Young, Foster Harold, Jr. KinKHina-, . ' . ( ' Young, Lamar Lewis, Jr. . lic ' lli Zacks, David Maier Xi H ' -n Zanger, Carolyn Ann Miami, I ' la 223 KomU Blimi, ] ' ue-rr,snhnt; C.twle Uenjnx, SetreUry: jnry Aubison, I ' muUi CLASS OF 1965 New, exciting, different, these ore the words to describe the feehngs, emotions and ideals of a freshmon. This was a year of firsts — roommates to meet, friends to moke, registra- tion, Homecoming, basketball games, spring elections. A job for him to do, o bit of recognition, a smile of approval from an upperclassman — these are sought by freshmen. The Unfamiliar is met shyly, hesitantly and then more boldly as the year reaches its end. And then, gradually, he begins to feel included, he knows he belongs, he becomes a part of the Spirit. 224 FRESHMEN Adams, Irving Neal, Jr. I,i ' .iksvlll( Akard, David Weaver, II Hrisinl, ' :i Alderidge, Margaret Anne lium Alexander, Woodrow Wallace W iiisii)ii-S:ilin Allen, Mae Ellen Four ( l;ik AUred, Rebecca Ann Hnin|iinn ill.- Ammons, Larry Rogers :n n. ' svillc Anderson, John Norman nhrlonl. . . Anglin, Goldie Siu.ut, ' :, Aronstein, Michael Jules :isliiii(;tciii, li ( ' Attkisson, Jerry Barden Kinsion Bain, M. Carol MassniirciiKi, N. V, Baird, Dane Man.lirslcr, T.nii. Baker, Frances Anne « Baker, Richard Earl ll.ilrii h Baker, William Prentiss, III Itr lrl}:li Bancroft, Herman Garside . rk, I ' m. Barach, Joseph Leonard, Jr. ( ' Ii:irl(i1lc Barden, Nellie Vann I ' niH-rloii Barger, Patsy Elaine M:iliinsvillr, :,. Barlow, Carol Jean 1 ■,Tvvm-, , ' Barnes, Sandra Marlys W.hsl(,ii S:ilrni Basham, Linda, L. l.nui.svlllr, Ky. Basham, William Monroe . rli„Kt„„, Va. Bearden, Harold Eugene , .sli..l ori) Beasley, Anne Elaine Stuart, ' a. Beatty, Betty Carolyn .Macon, ( ;a. Beavers, Beverly Ann Cn-c-iisLun. Bell, L. P., Jr. lliM-ky Miiiiiil Bell, Wayne Lee Scafiml, Di ' k Bennett, Barbara Ann Cliun-livill... Va. Bennett, Nelson Clark, III win.i. ' tk. ' i, in. Bickel, George August I ' lltsl.iirKli, I ' a. Billington, Philip Stephen Bissette, Winston Louis, Jr. V llarlluni, , IIikIi I ' nilll Blanton, Martha Irene SlM n.y Bogie, Bruce Allen •liirn, !,,«„. , .1, BoUine, James Rudolph Boreman, Jane Carol Ill Vantai;li, N. V, Bowman, Marjorie Ann .UcxalLlna, Va. p p f% n f iiiii ' ill ' © E ki ii ' till -r j-Wi. - - ' o c a o 225 i 9ij li f - l- Kfi;yi ' h ' ii(t r FRESHMEN p f% 0S f - Bowman, Tommie Russell 1,UI. lirrln, Bradner, Ralph Mitchell Km lllRtni Brady, William Alex Al .•nlrn Bralove, Barbara Anne W ;i l IliKlnl 1). c Brandewiede, Ralph David 11 C ' ily X. V Brewer, Barbara Lee rlll,Bl ill. ' : Brewer, Jeannie Lee rliiii;l .11. ;i Bridges, Joseph Henry li.l. ltl Brigman, William Douglas 1 irhmn 1.1. ' ;i Britt, Tommy Watson CI iirlull. Brock, Leek Howard lalTlir . S. ( ' Bronaugh, Welbourne Frederick Hi Brooks, William H. Jr. ,nkhll r:,||i. N-. V 111, Cm Brown, Calvin Byron . .. ] ' .,-. 11, Fill Brown, John Wilson, III T ' ■ 11. M.l Brown, Judith Bernice Vrliiml .11. V.i Brownlow, Sara Jo r.iiii|i,u o l ' ,r;i li, Flu Brumsey, Virginia Edwards ( ' i rritil.-k Brewer, Kenneth Harvey Mel,. 111. ' ;i Buckalew, Lindsay Moore r .. n,-: h. Fill Burkley, Patrick Joseph 1.11, ' ..hil..i Burkley, Robert Wood CI ;.rl..tl, Budd, Cecilia Anne . ll( r. Cit Budd, Thelma Jean W . ..ll.iir , X. .1 Bunn, William Ronald fn,-ky M..iiiit Burchette, Patricia Ann Kii KKlKirt Ti ' iiii Burnett, Stephen Wells W il iiiiiKl. 11. ll. ' l Burrell, Jane Crawford 1.,- iliKt.il Cain, Katherine May lim hi ' Slrr .Minn Cale, Pamela Elaine Nmvji irt Nu vs, Va Callahan, John Williams l.r lllKl.H Campbell, James Ron 1 rr;it 11. (Ill Capell, Joseph Vanderbilt Win .■.sl.i.n Carey, Michele lilli;;l .11. ii Carlin, Marta Marie I ' llM- IrviUi Carlson, John Dennis St. I ' llir.sl.iirn. Flu. Carpenter, Albert J. .Ml. ' l.i.r... Mii. is. Carrick, Ronald Warren lliuli l ' iiit Carter, John Marion ll.ili.s.hi, Mil. Case, David Lawrence .l.iiks.nivill. ' . Flu. 226 m i f t mim iiilifmi immminMkKf, mm ama FRESHMEN Castrovinci, Larraine Greensboro Chalkley, Craig William C ' le;ir«ater, Fl:i. Chamberlain, David Morgan W Chandler, Patricia Susan •St IV.int, N. V. WlMViTville Chiles, David Mikell Hinh l ' ..iTit Chisholm, William George ■.■.ii1.it., . V. Clark, Carolyn Ann ilii.inKl..ii Clark, Donald B. Cli.sl.T, Va. Clark, Kathryn Tomnoie . |..-1,.-.T Clarke, Charles Kirk Nr V HrilMiii, C.ii.i.. Claunch, Mary Margaret I h, ttal k:., T,.nl.. Claybrook, Betsy, Jo St,,ii.-vill,- Clayton, James Richard H;.li.iv.T, M.i. Clemmer, Rosemary AI.-XM.i.lm, V:i. Clifford, Richard Marcellus Uidinion.l, V:i. Clodfelter, Pamela Anne WiliSt.Ml-Sal. ' l.l Coath, John Douglas :,yur. ' :, Coblin, James Michael I..Miisvill,-. Kv, Combs, Edwin Lawrence Si v.r Sprinj;. M.I. Conrad, Brenda Joyce •.sliiiiiiist.T, M.I. Constable, Wesley G. ArluiKt.iii, .i. Cooke, Sylvia Gay . .sh. ' l...n. Cork, Anne Maddox M:i.-..ll. (1:1. Cowan, James Donald, Jr. lial.-iuli Cox, Paul Lawrence .M.l.iphi.S T.-i.i. Craven, Martha Lineta ( ' ..i..-..r.l Craver, Charles Raynold, Jr. Tli..iii:isvill. Croker, Thomas Caldwell . rliin;t.,Ti, Va. Crosby, John Albert Cliarlott,. Crowe, John Henry Morellea.l fity Crowe, Ray A. r.Tv.it Ivills, Va. Cumbo, Carol Nell ilisl..l,-Sal.-li. Dagenhart, Willie Mae •n.....,,asvill. ' Daniel, Barbara Jane H.-n.l.Ts,,ii Daniels, Bruce Edith Xoulali.l Darden, Lanneau Tyler Uran.-livill. ' . ' a. Daugherty, Scott Roy Miami, Fla. Davidson, Gerard Hadley, Jr. t ' liarl.ilt,- Davis, D. Larry (. ' harlot ti- Davis, Gene Ronald Hope Mills fS n (T- pt -- ' p f . n r. P P O fi 1 227 SBSBiHBHBl H SB FRESHAAEN jP j0 ' ? pom P- -P o c c o 5i f - ill ! £k A © T ' ?! Davis, John Nichols Asln ' villc Davis, Susan Martin Ni« ( ' mkkim, Conn Dayhoff, John Winfield Silv.r Sprii,};, M.I. Deal, Ronald Edward llnkcin Dellinger, Harry K., Jr. Mi],r:iii, :i. Denning, Robert Wayne Mcilfor.l. N. J. Dentry, Edward Taylor, III M:irkl..ii, Md. DeYoung, Josephine Reynolds l ' :iirf;ix, N ' li. Dick, Robert Murray Niupciri Ni-ws, Va. Dietz, Richard Albert rsUi,.|ii, X. J. Dillon, Martha Ann W ii, toi,-,SM|pni DiNaples, Len 1 • llllr Silhrr, N. J. Dixon, Curtis Rich liy. ' . N. V. Dorsey, Barry Martin Slii ' ll.y Dostal, Robert Alan lire. Lsvill,., (Iliio Dougherty, Ted E. Atlanta, (la. Drury, James Richard Lincnlnlnn DuBois, Judith Blanche Br .lfTl1. n, Fla. Duby, Joan Middleton M , : u 1 Park, X. .). Duckett, Roberta Eileen ). ' ,-,alur, Ca. Dunevant, Sherrill Deloris llnnllcs Mill Duvall, Robert Edward A rlinKlon, Va. Dyess, Frances Catherine • 1 rinKficUI. a. Early, Abram Doyle Hijili I ' nint Early, Edith Ann W iuston-Sali.-m Eaves, Fred Smyrl Cont ' ord Eddinger, John Samuel Hinh Point Edinger, Cathy Elaine l.rvinKlon Edmunds, Jane Lee liclan.l. ria. Elliott, Sara Patricia 1 iilhiTfor.iton Ellis, Paul Harold, Jr. HnrlinKton Everett, Clifton White, Jr. H. l|]( ' l Ewing, Susan Mason s, ulli.Tn I ' ini ' s Falzer, Louis Dale l,;irr nnoni, X. V. Farthing, Abbey Jo w niston-Salrni Fennell, John B., Jr. Lnnil.riinn Ferguson, Carol Ann Ca.stonia Fields, Patricia Annette .Ma, on, Ca. Fisher, Richard Northrup CI, ,|-,l,v)n,-, I ' a. Flatt, Thomas Henry Charlolli; 228 FRESHMEN Fleetwood, George Robert Sivcin Fleming, James Sipe I ' ImhouiIi Folger, Elinor Elizabeth ll.n.l.Tsun Foust. Thomas Russell Tlinni.isvilli- Franck, William F. S r:iiiis.-, N . Freeman, John Alderman UihI; Hill. S, ( ' . Freeman, William Hardin Haliiincnc, M.I. Freitag, Vic, Jr. LcxinKion Frye, Nancy Rutledge . il;iiit;i, i ' .:i. Fulton, Linda Lee insiiiii-Sali ' in Funderburk, Rebecca Ann Maitlnus Garber, Martin Dudley, Jr. Kni.l. nkla. Garlick, Bruce Kinnear H:irriiis;tiiT[ IVirk, N, .1 Garrott, William Carver lukuc.ka Ciix. .lapan Geisinger, Pamela Sue .Mixamlna. a George, William Steven ll,-li.lrrs,,iivill,- Gile, Bradford Willis Franklin. N 11. Gill, Karen Sue Crrrnsl..,!.. Glazier, Dora Cynthia Wxth.-vlllr. ' a. Glymph, James Richard . slirvill,- Glymph, Joseph Seaborn . slirvlllr Gooch, Garrett Gideon, IV lioannkr, Va. Gore, Ann Lenox Hn,-kiiittliain Grannis, Edward Whitaker Kaylti-Vlllr Graves, William M. llrali.un Greenz, Billie Joan Vaakilivill. Gregory, Alonzo Keith Vllinlnt;t.,„ Griffith, Robert Arnold . nnan.lal.-. Va. Grimes, John Franklin, III (■n,,l,.,Mll,-t Grimm, Joseph Mahlon, Jr. Tn«s,,n. M.I. Grimsley, Patricia Anne Wliilrvilk Grogg, Tommy Michael .) linsi.ii Cily, Tciin Grove, Martha Gray W llil.T I ' ark, Fla Grove, Mary Alice (■al.ilisvlllc. M,l Gunning, Robert William Hal.-livlll.-, Mas.« Gunter, Edith Garlene llilrhan Gupton, O. Bruce (In-rnsl.iir. Hair, Joyce Kathryn . slievill. Hall, Mary Lou Loxiligtni Hallen, John Rudolph ..n-|R.sti.r, Mass p p ft p o L- ' v,.- ' !--■ f ,o Q D ,:?■ f X ' J no T), p . ' ilk m 229 fjt rs ( p Hamrick, Sidney H. ( MTiton Hancock, Robert Lyndon ( ircfhslmni Hanna, Dana Lou Dunn Harrell, Joseph Kern Mt. Airy Harris, Hunter, III Wcstovi-r, M:iss. Hartman, Barry George Harvin, Allan Brabham Haskett, Janet Faye Hatch, Douglas I. Hauer, Don George nZMrrtl., i ' :i. U..lciKli Elizi.hctli City ( ' liMtluim, N. J. W hitclicnise, N. J. Hedrick, Donald Ray Loxinnton Hedrick, Edward Lawrence ' l ' a loisvilli ' Henderson, Conway Wilson I ' ranklin Henderson, Sammye Gene I ' fatTtuwn Hendricks, William Powell HcMulurt Hendrix, Carole Conway liiiilsvillr Herrin, Cynthia Lou ( ' li;i|iil Hill Herring, Richard Livingston W ill tl)Tl-Sal(•Ill Hicks, Brenda Elice Acioki.-k, Mil. Hicks, Robert Gordon oils AFH, .Mass. High, William Wilson Wilson Highsmith, Hurley Stuart ]iisi..ii-Sali iii Hill, Margaret Annabella S|ini lal ' Hill, Richard Newell W iliniiiKl.in, Del. Himmelman, Patricia Anne 1lii ' illc, a. Himmelsbach, David Stuart I ' liininKlun, . J. Hinshaw, Stephan Gartield a(lkirlvilk■ Hinson, Ben Adams . llanta, (ia. Hirst, Susan Carol Kayitlcvilli ' Hoffman, Nancy Jean ( iastimia Hogan, Emma Jean Franklin Holland. Melford Elias, Jr. . lli.y, W. a. Honeycutt, Phyllis Josephine .Mmirisville Horne, James Waverly, III Zuni, Va. Horton, William F. Ashrvill.. House, Herbert Williams, Jr. ( ary Houle, Nell Short ' 11 lasvilli ' Huggins, Kay Martin lliaHlcrsniivilli ' Hughes, F. Claire I ' .ioli, I ' a. Hunt, Peter Canby ( ircinvilli- 230 FRESHMEN Hurst, Kenneth Murrill I{,.:M„.k,-, V:i. Ingram, Linda Jayne ll:,j;.TSI„«n, M.l Isley, Patricia Ann H,-li ' « Cn-i ' k Iverson, Richard Edward W.sttiul.i, , .1. Jackson, Carolyn EUzabeth W inslniL-S:.l,-iii Jackson, Charles Bogle, II (;n.,.„sl.. rn JackEon, Mary Alice Clinl..., Jenkins, Nancy L. Ailiusitoii, V.-.. Johnson, Ralph Timothy Fu,iu:,y Spn.iK- Jones, Andy Nolan . ll:il,t:i, C.a Jones, Daniel Silas (■|,;..l .ll,. Jones, Eric William rl,:nl,,ll.- Jordan, Brenda Faye Hi.lHHon.l, V:l Joyce, James Venable San.ly Ui.Ib.- Joyner, Carlotta Jean TronlnK.ii Justice, Janette Wren . rlil,Ktn,i. V:,, Kearney, Herman Ihomas, Jr. ( ;olilsl)orc) Kees, Raymond Henry linlrigl, Kelly, Baxter, Eurrell Hitii r.Miii Kelly, Michael Bernard K]iiH. ' il« ' rl. T.-.in ' Kilpalrick, Linda Diane J. ' H ' lison Kerley, Janet Sylvia Mnnivsvrll. King, Auburn Frederick lioxlion King, Caroline Cheves I{,,:,li k,, Va King, James Gilbert N.w Burn King, Judy Ann Vi.,stuii-S;ilfii King, Robbye Lee . rlint;l..i., : King, Sandra Amelia :,sliinntoii, 1). (• Kirkman, Larry Ross I.,x..,t:lni Kitchin, Spencer Mills Si ' ulhni.l Nc ' i ' l Lacy, Kluenter Wesley, Jr. .Mii.skl. Lagas, Robert Alan IVilliiiM.rr, Mii Lambert, Nancy Lee DmuviII,-. :, Lamdin, Patricia Lynne H:illii,ii.rc, .Mil Lane, Curtis Cameron Wilustdli-Salcli LaPrade, Frank Grey, Jr. M:,rllhsvlll,-, :i Leathers, William Warren III li.-HclcTM. Lee, Bunn Harper Hiirliiiulu Lee, Charles Floyd Wiiisto.i-Siilcn 1 Lee, Linda Neavitt Dci ' Mtiir, (1: f 231 BSi FRESHMEN o IMTl f!S p. f Q P 1 f p. |!f) a o e cx LeGrand, Robert Hampton, Jr. ( Inriislmro Lennon, Alton Yates W iliniTigloi] Lenz, Bruce C. Hi ' tlitschi, Md. Leonard, Donald Dorsett I,i ' xiii[;toii Lewallen, Melissa Cuml ilaliirs, Kin. Lewis, Betty Porter Madi.son Lillard, Peter Thomas (I, ll,;,ln, N.J. Lind, Mary .Marion Lipper, Robert Niu ' lork, . Y. Livermon, James Shields, Jr. S( ..tlaii.l Neck Ljung, Leah Elmore (Ulilfonl IJoyd, Cordia Ruth Statcsvillc Lockyer, Carol Lynn . ' Silver S|,ri.,K, M,l. Liftin, Danny Macarthur Tr..utinari Long, Lonnie McDaniel (UMlford Long, Robert Leonard Pim-ville Loop, Linda Sali-lli, Ohio Lotz, Melodie I ' orl snioutli, ' a. Lowe, Catherine Elizabeth I.i ui.svillf, Ky. Lowery, Clifford Benjamin Haleisl. Lozier, Alfred Walter .Ml. Hully, X. ,1. Luffman, Austin Jackie Htalc liuail McCarley, Helen Rebecca iliriii]f;t()ii McConnell, Cynthia Lynn Ml Holly McCubbins, Beverly Ann .LKliiiini IJ. ( ' . McFadyen, George Arthur SmithKcliI McGrady, Rebecca Ann llillsvilli ' , Va. McGreevy, Robert Gordon, Jr. r. ' .|iiai -v. X .1. McLatnb, Samuel Baggett, Jr. Siiiitliliulil McNeely, Lynn Bruce Mooresville McNeely, Timothy James rilishiirKli, I ' a. McNeill, Alice Gibson Chaildtti ' McPherson, Lynda Guthrie liiirham McRae, Baxton Townley r.-.i.hlaiiil Maguire, Lalter Flippin .Simiicisit, Ky. Malony, John Roger .Modnsinun, X .1. Manning, Kenneth Paul ]lliaiii,stiMi Marcellino, Michael Emory raima, Ohio Maready, William Kenan iliiiiiiKliiii Marshall, David John llallstdji, l.akr X. J. 232 FRESHMEN Marshall, Thomas Styles Marshall, William Frederick (■ Martin, Albert Jay Martin, Stephan Lloyd Massey. Roger Vernon, Jr. Mathis, Marylou Shilling NihU „S,,u:„v, 1 ' .. Meacham, Montrose Fallen Sl.rll.V Memory, David Mcintosh Waj;,:,,,, Memory, John Madison W .Kraln Mercer, Myra Carpenter , ll.rln:nlr Milam, Martha Elinor .rrsl.urn, I ' ln Mills, Norman A. i •:ih i.Tsliurs;, Mil, Millsaps, Harold S., Jr. SliLh.svill.- Millsaps, Susan Marie M,„HrSVlll,- Mims, Charles Rickey llurhriiii Mobyed, Robert Thomas An ll ■|ll.■. X 1 . MoUoy, William Coles M..ss ,|„.|na, N V Monk, George Edward Km innln ii. Mil Moore, Charles Edward Mal.lni Moore, Florence Susan Lllliili.Ttc.l. Moore, George Wayne SillT ( ' it Moore, Patricia Kaye Iv ii ' . ' ! • Moretz, Sandra Gail l..rK;intoi Morgan, Jack Ledwell, Jr. l!;,l,-it;l Morningstar, George Lee Hurlliinl.M Morrison, Kay Yvonne Al. i Morrow, Linda Watson Fninklii Moser, Dorothy Carol (;r. ' , ' tisln r. Mull, Larry Edwin M..r(;:iiili.i Murray, Marilyn G. :i iicsli.in Myers, Charles Donald l;iM,i,sxill( Nance, Janet Marie . lrl.:ill. Neal, Robert Frazier {irhliMHl.l. : Nelson, Marian Harvey Cnllo, Nelson, Martha Carole I ' r:iiil,llr Newby, William Andrew Th sviil Nicol, William James I ' ro i:i llrinllls, III Nissen, Stig Edge Wlni ■ I ' hlllis. X. ■! Nolan, Walker Felton, Jr. (H.Msl,.,!- Norwood, Dwight Lamar 1,11,,.. l„l,, p p r- 9 f n r. g ' -i |U f f - f ' « ,1 T. J 233 FRESHMEN D % p P n J- O O O PS Y EP O tfliiiiirfiti Dates, Thomas Frank, III lliith, iloi,iii,ii Offenberg, Nancy Caroline W insiiMi-SnIcin Ogan, Chuck Herbert lin.kv IIimt, i ihio Ogburn, John Leon liMl.inh Orr, David W. Xru W ilmiiinliiii, l ' :i. Owen, Elizabeth Bryan Page, Nicholas Allen i 1. Pargoe, Lynnell Martha Parker, James Willard Parsley, William Millard .1 H. ' iKht lil.-liinu Kn,;:s|,„rt, T,.,,,, Patrican, Edmund L. illuusiri, Muss. Patterson, Daniel Bowden . cintli Hosion, :i. Patton, John H. M,)Tiis I ' lnijis, . .1. Pearman, Richard M. i iiri ' iisli(i?i Peed, Anna Katherine ( ixfonl Perry, Pamela Rose l.cjiiisx illc, Ky. Petrie, Robert William, III MurjiMiiton Pharr, Arthur Allen l!:.lriKli Pharr, Clarence Cassins ( liarlislmi, W, Vu. Phillips, Mary Anabel Muirhcid City Phillips, Sam E. ll;inrist..uii, Mil, Piccolo, Louis Brian I ' t l..iiirliMd:ilc, I ' ' 1:l. Pons, Bobby Stanley V:il.li ' sc Powell, Glenda June ilaslnni:! Pratt, Lindsay Pace, Jr. i iiiidshoru Prickett, Carlton Sylvester Hurli iKl.Mi Queen, Robert L. ll.lrsi Rapp, Ben Gaston Tln.in svill. Regan, Annie Maynette S;„„t l lUl Renninger, Cheryl Ann Willi, ,l,t..l Reynolds, Ernest Harold, Jr. lirii SVllll Rich, Elizabeth McLamb Wiikr ■nrvsl Riker, Robert Adrian Sc. lirrvllli- .N.J Rittenhouse, Frances Dengler Hrrilviil ■, Vu Rodekurt, Diane Barker 1 lltnnnn , . I,1 Roebuck, Frank Marion S:il slMir Rose, David Cameron llni. ITS, 11 Rose, Robert Dieter lli ilslnun .1 Ross, Richard Wayne Hi ' iii CIS.M Rukovena, George ' l msli.ui, (Hill 234 Russell, Joel David Trny Rutherford, Peter Wright .st Hartford, Conn. Saintsing, Joan Carole Winstoii-S:ili ' m Salter, William Lamar Kt. I.aiulcrdalc, Fla Sanders, Lynda Cecile ilmiiiKiciii Sapp, James Wall Mapl. • ..,,, I. N, ,1 Schilder, J. Michael Slirl... Kaii, Wi;-, Schiller, Herbert Miles W iiiston-Siiliiu Schneider, Ronald Dale V:isliiiit;i(iii. D- ( ' . Schultze, Lois Helene Lakclmrst, . .1 Seawell, Barbara Leonard (lri ' i ' risl iir Shackelford, William Herring Charlntti- Sheets, George Crawford H.-,klc , Va. Sherrill, Michael W. Troulmaii Shertzer, James Melton H.-tlusiia, Mil. Shroy, Robert H. Arlington, Va. Sill, Johnnie Floyd Cortlanil, X. V. Sinicrope, Patricia Elaine SliaM-rtown, I ' a. Sloat, Betty Lou MillitiKton, N. J. Smith, Carolyn Ann Kingsport, Tcnn. Smith, James V. Va ni-svill.- Smith, Joey Richard StaTil.-y Smith, Kenneth Alden I ' il.il .Mountain Smith, Linda Gay Jnnesville Smith, Neill McKeithan, Jr 1 )ohson Smith, Ralph Paul ins( .n-Sal.-ni Smith, Thomas Fletcher Ktngspnrt, T,.,„, Smith, William Jefferson -al.lc,s,. Snider, Jerry Wayne .- alishury Snoddy, Barbara Banks .■ ilvfr Sjiring, Md. Snyder, Judy Kaye Winston-Sali-ln Spates, William Henry, III (■or,,a lica.li, Fla. Speas, James Irvin Rural Hall Spelzhausen, Sharen Jean C.l.l.airod, Fla. 1 Spencer, Leon Pharr l!al,-icl, Spratt, Caroline Killian ( harlot ti ' Sprott, Alberta Stubbs Laki- Wah-s, Fla. Staggers, Harry Joseph Lakeland, Fla. Standi, Ernest Mayo Rocky Mount Stancill, Emily Muriel Inciivilli ' FRESHMEN O f ' f C: t- ' ' f a .p a n P P f O r. p Q :,:, 235 Wii wJ !  ' lrv rT ' ' T ' . ' T? ™ ? ' !y?? FRESHMEN P © ft 11 P n f :?). Staton, Nancy Neal Fl:it lim-k Steele, John Ellison AllMlitu, (;:i. Steele, Phyllis Eileen Ka„n.|,olis Stephens, Howard William Sniuiiiit, X. J. Stephens, Robert Thomas Variiui Stike, Johnny Ray Vil,„inKln„ Stoddard, Sheldon Thomas Knrt HninK Stone, Jeanette Maurison liouhirid Stone, Rebecca Louise Diuliain Strickland, Helen Briggs H,., kv Miiiint Stroud, James Thomas I ' liilM.lflphiu, Pa. Sullivan, Harry Moseley Wayneslmro Swain, Martha Jane Faycttcvilli ' Swan, Carol Ann .IrnkintowTi, I ' a. Tate, Chester Neal ( ;a«t„nia Taylor, Charity Kay Fayrlti ' ville Taylor, Michael Andrew Slatcsville Taylor, Ronald Glenn W asliiimlun, 1 . C. This, Lesly Vicki McL.aii, Va. Thomas, Andrea Jean liii hii I, Va. Thomas, Leonare Everett Slu ' lhy Thomas, Mary Ann Uali ' itili Thompson, Daniel Horace liitivilli ' Thompson, Glenda Cecelia M isvilli ' Thompson, Leroy Edwards Niupurl News, Va. Till, Frank Richard imi-ioHn, N, J. Tilley, Elizabeth Ann lii.hm.Mi.l, a. Tilley, Sandra Camille Diirliani Timberlake, Richard E., Ill UaliiKli Tinley, Julia Anne lialtiiuijir, Md. Tisdale, Donald Kenneth Sa apalia v Titus, Susan Anne Xru Hirn Todd, David Lewis . iliiiRlon, a, Todebush, Richard Allen Svussd, . ' . Tomlinson, Charlotte Albright KiihiuiHid, a. liii Tope, Suellyn Totty, James Lloyd I )iirha Towery, George Franklin Sprmnliild, Trevathan, Jacquelyn Suzanne .Mlania, i 236 FRESHMEN Tribble, Edward Jennings KcImihI, K1:i Tucker. Howard Terry I ' llot M.iuiit.iir Tucker, Thomas Nathtn Hinilirs.n Turner, Anthony Bruce Murficr ' sl.nrci, Tiim Tyree, Douglas Randolph :i Nllcsli.in., :, Ulrich, Eva Allene ' llliti.n, S. ( Underwood, Sally Marty Vil„,ii,Kl..„ Unrul, Elizabeth Lee 1 OUISVlllr, K . Via, William Guy rliiii;l V:,. Vogel, Donald Louis ].v,„m. N .1 Waggoner, Ruth Janette Slalcsvill. ' Wagoner, Sandra Kay S:ili, ' iliMr Waldentels, James Patrick M inliass.t, . . Walker, Dale Rush HikIi rolm Walker, E. Frank, III Irnnvill.-, .- . ( ' . Watson, William Dunlap Tani|Ki, Kl:i. Watts, Ronald Michael Washing;! D. C. Webb, Sara Collier (irccnville Webb, Shirley Jane W ashingtoii Wehr, Kenneth Lewis Haiiiiltoii, ohin Wells, Frances Carol Canton West, Jack Livingston Hickory Westheimer, Robert Lawrence I ' ..ri-st Hills, N. V. White, Benjamin Harvey, Jr. Crci-nvillc White, Robert Carlyle Watrrtoun, X. . Whiteley, Donia Ann H.tlics.la, M.l. Whiteside, Liston Harold, II l.aii(;li-y. :i Whitt, Walter Fuller, III M..i,r.H- WUey, Betty Jo Arlinnton, a. Wilkinson, Helen Elizabeth ' Carl... re. Williams, Duvall McClellan, Jr. Wil liimi Williams, Sherron Lydia Hural Hall Williams, Tracy Melvin, Jr. Alicnlern Willis, Margaret Ann l.iniuliiton Wilsie, Joyce Ann ArliiiKtmi, a. Wilson, Ducan Campbell, Jr. Duiiji Wilson, Keith Arnold iSpindale Wilson, Sarah Ann Charlotte Wingate, Paul Lawrence . ' alisl.iiry, Md Q ■(? p ft c O f O. fii f p f% u 237 |g |(|l fOCT«!«f Pt(s ««! r ' ' FRESHMEN p p a O f! O Winslow, Thomas P. TnnitmMii Wisman, Florence Elizabeth Soudi HctuI. Iml. Wood, Joy Lorraine l.iviiiKston, X. J. Wood, Lawrence John l ' :nr l.avvri, . .1. Wood, Roger Lance 1 lurual, Qiu-licc Wooten, Norman Edward lOlkiii Wooten, Wiley Porter Cnilniiii Worrell, Ethel Jacqueline l ' l,:Mll.,.nrii Worrell, Herbert M., Jr. llilrvlll( Wray, Julian Bunn Slirll.N Wyatt, William Luther, III Halni;! Yates, Linda Carolyn Aslichon. Yaun, David Robert I.MHMI...1, . .1 Young, Kyle Allen Hoxlioro 238 239 ' flS?!!: ! ' ' ' ?!!?!?!! ' !? ' PHI DELTA PHI Phi l)clr;i Phi IS the ..Idcst kr.il rnirLrnit m AiiKrioi. I hi W.ike Forest ch.iptcr. kuliiii Inn, ;is urgani Ail in l ' H7. 1 he tr;itcrnir is .1 clnse iirnrluriK «kI ot students striving for a common L ' o.il, the pr;ietiee nl |,u Its |iur|i(ise is tn promote a higher standard of pro- tessionai ethics and scholarship among the members of the legal profession. Outside the classroom, dinner parties and social functions sponsored liy Riithn Inn give the students valuable experience b ' contact with the leading members ol the Bar. M.igister lurra ( ireason ' s leadership helfied the fraternit to have a successtui Near. Kulhn Inn h.ul its largest pledge class in recent ears. Ihc year culminated witli the Joint hiitiariim (leremon before the Supreme (lourt lustices in Ralciuli. A $ Mrs. Cnir E.lmiiihts, k.. ..,K ;., ,. -l,:i.l,r. Morn-.. Eul,. lil,hrll. E.ivlr. Hr.lrnt. l ,■rs. Miirrell, E.imimJson, Tanner, Grmi. Randhimn. Haiihn. Hiilrnn. K..„ r«( IIW . ),, ,■, Ki„K. (■.«,■, H,n„n. I,,„iu.„. I,,,!!,-.. V« n, B.iin. HnllanJ. Sitton. Deane, Price, Smith, Barmtte. Hognrnml. I.,I,.l Hint. ll,in„K. Hiniii. I ,,,l. h,liiis„ii, K,„„„:. Il„l,. Kit.liui. llniinil. V,N!h-.L: Conner, Hjrrell, Croil: Daiis. Ha. % ♦ - WlsSi-sS Row one: Perry. Miller. Mernlt. Camuu McF.lros. RoH- r«o: R,che . Culr. BorJeji Row three: Flo-..ers. Merrunjil. Uliae. G, Kessler. Uf.V.lwwr... Hurle Its. Dorsett. Idrj. Hlimphr, ' . MeCr.,-... jiim . Tlwmpsim. Slfjier. I .rj,. U ' : !o„. H,r_ers. on. Siimmerlw. l.ihr. Small, BngRS. . lonre. Dmmll. Hl.uk. Hii T. Riiielurt, Ktttuii er, Smith, S d:isher, : tussel-. hite. PHI ALPHA DELTA -Mrs. PeilJer Durluii: A A Students in the- W ' jke Forest Law School find that Phi Alpha Delta, leyal fraternity, provides valuable experience outside the classroom. To further an association with the legal profession, the fraternitx ' plans its vearlv activities to give its members and pledges the utmost contact uith lau at all times, whether it be an attorney ' s speaking at a meeting of the fraternity or a bull session at two in the morning about current affairs and international law. Purelv social events are also provided tor alumni, members, and pledges. Ihis year several banquets and luncheons w ere given. 1 he Regional Conclave took place in Kebruar - at the Robert I ' . Lee Hotel. Seated: Wayne R. hkr.i. Vue Imtue: Bruce B. Briggs. Imtiee; Joe D. .Miller. Clerk. Standing: Herherl Bro-.in. hrsli.,l: Churle! D. Htimphrie!. Treasurer. 241 ms  v vlalr.l -.: . v«i; ,i,lla lu.ii „l h jl iii.Unuh nj jlmiit : ' J.II(MI SCHOOL OF LAW I Ik- Sclicnl ,.l l,.i« nt W.xU lorcst Cnikj; was cst.ih- iisluil in IK ' H urHicr the k.KierNliip of Dr. N. N. ( ,ulk . Umifrhin!. ' tlu- urciwrli ultlu ' scIukiI h;is hecii tin. ' cmiinDt- mc-m (ifthc snulLius .iml rlu laeiik rn the pursuit nl sclidl.ir- shi| Lind ri the concept that excellence m legal cdiicatKin can onK be aeliieved liy hard work. The Law School toda has Its separate building, new and modern in all respects and designed to accommodate the grouth and iiiriire ex- pansion of its program in the held of legal education. In addition t Its excellent ph sie.d plant, the I „u School has a taeult of ' eiglit fiill-rinie teachers and a isiting professor. lr.Jolin I lanna, distingiiislied Prolessiir of I ,a of Colum- bia L ' nnersitw ser ed on the laciiltN in this c.ipacit fir the IV6I-I962 school ear. „h: hm S- nhrt. I ' nu.lrill: Itr.l Mii srhilntr, ) «i; r.„sfm. Treasurer: Sui E.ikI ' S. PreuJeiit. (lurlie iMlle. I, rreihiem. Sol sho- -n: Bill Kinx. Secretary. FIRST YEAR LAW SECOND YEAR LAW :3=: THIRD YEAR LAW i ' ill„n lliiiil. ' iie-rreii.leiil: Mukey askv i,Trei nrer: Fred Rlack. freiutenl. SCHOOL OF LAW 1 111. Srikknt H;ir AsscicMtmn. .ilhli.ired with tin. AmcncLiii Law Sniitcnt Assciciaticm, prcivicks thu student liint with the niachiner li r each stmlent tn participate in vari- iHKs acti ities which are t partieuhir interest to hini. Anmng the activities sponsored li the Assciciatiiin are: an Orientation program for beginning students, the Fall Han- c|iiet, the Student l.ounge, rhe Hook I ' xchange, and the annual Law Day program. Lhis Near the Student Har .Association pulihshed an ahinini bulletin with intorniation on the izraduatinu students and news ot the Law School. THIRD YEAR Row one: Bingham. Jolm llar e , lil.ick, I ' rederick Stanle . Row two: Briggs, Bruce B., Brown.W . 1 lerberr, Jr.; ( :anoiit;is. Andrew ( ,e( Cecil, Rol)ert 1.., Crow, Samuel Jerome; Deane, Charles Bennett, Jr. Row three: I dmundson, Ronald C ,ene, I ide, Olafl., Ivans, Merrill Ja (, reason, lurra C, Jr., Creen, I ddie R.; llamel, Reginald Stanle . I its. -S ' -« f ' - V f 244 THIRD YEAR 1 l.i ties, I ).u kl j(i ncr Htrrinu ' . W illi.uii l),inn.l 1 liinr, J.inKs ilrun Johnson. Janus C , lcl lro . ( Iinron 1 ugcnc- . li.rr tii.in. ( ' li.irks I!., |r. Milkr. Joe 1). Mirdull. David Alexander Ranillenian, Richard Neal Sauyer, C:harles S. Shc-rk, A. Lincoln Swisher, lames Lawrence lanner, I utiene S., Jr. late, Clarence Richard. Jr. Tedder. Charles Ro a! Walker. Ralph A. Washani. Mickey Irankhn Whirlev. Charles Broun. Jr O O d SECOND YEAR o p p P p. 1 p p p „a p n. p p .a p P) P P o p p p o 1 :. P p p, p. P (T; C, d (T ikfeitM F5kiLk, l.,irr •Ihonws Bunn, J.icksiiii I luuard, Jr ButncT, W ' llii.uii 1 uiicnc- Dale, Han. Id lev. Jr. Dor.sctt, Sam II.. jr. Driscoll, IVrcr , l, ll,r I . .ell, J.iiiKs I arl, jr. FIdULTS, Vrvd A. Freeman, (Charles I- ' . (iarrerr. I)(in Harve - (.ere, Crcvcr A. ( .Dmes, Jerr Hradtord (iiilkx, jack Pmu ell lledriek, Rolierr ( Veil lln.jeu H.d. A.shle Fee, |r IF.Ir, (dark .Mason H.Kiten, J.ihn R,,l.err Humplirie. ' ., (diarle, ' . Dumhr llunr, RoherrWavne l.skra, a ne R. Jordan, a ne liiiiene kirehin, I li.nr I .irtle Kitrinyer, P.iiil I r.iners, |r. kno . Ikiden r.luard l... re, Ihoni.isW.drer, Ir M.irri.s.in, Fred ( nil. err, Jr. Musseluhire. krederiek l.ul. Ouen.s, Mark West, Jr. khmeliardr, kuiriee Oakie Riehex, IXlk.rd Paxne Shreve, (d de .Allkson, Jr. SiLimcin, illiam Reirinald Sirrnn, (daiide Shem I h..in|i-...n. eill ., Ill Winslnu, l).,iiulas Fee Vokle , Deues Ulak. 246 FIRST YEAR Bain. Rcibcrt N ' Lirnon Barncrtc. ll .iir X ' .iiuc. Jr. Bordeaux, Avery dilhurn Bowers, Bobby . Burleson, L. Frank, Jr. Cagle, Joe X. C alaua , Stephen C lra t-lemenr, C ' harles I « mi; Conner, Douyl.i.v Puriiell Davis, Charles 1). I ' agles, Sidne Srnirh, Jr. I ' arlv, James Houara, Jr. Harrill. James Alhert. Jr. Holland, Robert 1.. Hutson, Riehard .Martin Johnson. Charles Iduard. II Kesler. , lartm 1... Jr. Kmg. W illi.uii ( ). Koontz. Kenneth liehael Langston. illiam Dorteh Little, Charles Allen -McNamara 1 homas Peter .Mahan, Osear Leiand . Iaher, Kevin John .Martm, Bobb ( irav .Merritt, Cecil Phillip .Miller. John .Mernnion Murrell ' e. Idu ard 1.. Penn -, James 1 orrest. Jr. Perry, Donald Cleveland Price, Paul P-ugene, Jr. Russell, Harold Fduard Satterticid, (iar .Mack Schurrer, L. Shugart.W a ne C ' . Sitton, Larry B. Smith, Donald Lcc Smith, Franklin D. Stoner, Paul Glenn, Jr. Stover, Richard Fdward Suggs. Robert ' . Sumnierlin. Dalhs 1 ugene Thomas, Ra niond D. annoy, John (iar - ' at,son, illiam Douglas Watts, Thomas S. Wilson, Jerry C. Young, Arnold L. L- .f f _. „ , ,| y J J J f5i5 - O O P O C O oo p o p n ct p p {5 p o r . p f.i e P p p  p p hi p ' 1i L1 t 247 )r. ,«n Sl,„i,p,-, lk.,n nj (,,.,Jii.itt Stmti, W ' .ikc I ' Drcst C .)llcg(.- first annoiincL-d a program ot srud ' leading to an earned Master ot Arts degree in 1S66. From that date until 104V graduate students were admitted to most departments ol the Cullege. I he owTcrowded eon- duions wliieh prevailed alter World War II neeessitated the diseontmiration ot graduate work in the School of Arts and Sciences, but not in the Bowman Ciray School ot Medicine. Prior to the removal of the College to W ' inston-Salem in ' plans were projected for the resumption of graduate srud after arrnal on the new campus. On Januar ' 1 3, 1961, the Trustees established the Duasion of ( Graduate Studies composed 111 si departments in the School of .Arts and Sciences ottering the M.. . degree and h e departments in the Bowman (ira ' School of .Medicine offering the .M.S. or Ph.D. Degrees. 1 he first students in the new 1 -organized program in .Arts and Sciences enrolled in September 1961. rhe were forty-three in nnmticr, came from twent -three difterent colleges and universities, and began studx in the Depart- ments ot Biology, Chemistrx, I ' nghsh, llisror , .Mathe- matics, and Ph sics. (iraduate work m the Department of Education w ill tie added in lune. GRADUATE STUDIES Row one: Andrews, frank llathawa , F.erkhan, Dnicilla; Brooks, S lvia B.irders, Brown, Jerr Milford, Canier.m, Harriet Suzanne, Daniel, J.imes ( ' ahin. Row two: l.llis, .-Xaron; (Iriftith, Oscar franklin. III; Herring, Emily Louise, Jessiip, Richard I rederiek; Kipphan, Klaus Peter; I.ee, Leon llarve . ' M Mr 248 Mcl.Lan, Wilh.im West Mills.ips, Billic Ann Ni cn, Pcnn ' N ' dcll, Irene J.inies ()s .ild. Iduarel Odcll P.irkcr. Arthur S.. Ir. PicUard. S Ilie Rich, W ' iUiain ( iu - Shumate, Ervin Ha nc, Jr. Snyder, ini.ini Kriinkhn 1 hiirntiin, J.inies Rcmald Witchcr. C Lur l.eshe Withers. Sarah Sue ()od. i,.la C:arole Vieht, llaine- Davi Varhrouah, Charles C.e-rald ( O j -i- fS f ( I 249 STAFF I ' m roR 1 1)1 lOKIAI, MOAKI) IDIIOKIAI, ASSISl ANT COP I nil OR COPY SI All Suzanne D.nis Peggy Perrs Barbara Grant Alerlc Pokciiipner J.m Swishcr Sue W.ule .M,ir Ikth Paajr.l lilenda llvrn.iii Rielurd W iIm,,, R.1N lilaekuel.ler Su .nine Hui..hsr..n Charles ()-..,lin laek Hainr.ek ( imlv Perkins PII()l()(;RAPln I DIIORS PHOKXiRAPHIRS I VPIS7S hlsinkss man ' acir hl ' sim:ss siaik Kitty Bernhardt Susie Siinmons Irvin Grigg (.eorge Alitehel! Barbara Grant Kay Docnges Kay Wilson Tomniv I ' ranklin Dave Radcr Caleb Bernhardt Bill Northcutt Pete Maroshek INDEX AGIIN I I IIS ADMINIS ' I RAMON Alpha Kpsilon Delta Alpha Kappa Psi . . Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi I AIHI.KUCS I Band De 1 1: Baptist Student L ' nicin ' ' s Baseball lu Basketball i:h Beta Beta Beta K(l Chapel Coniiiiittee ' t ' Choir 1(11, Chrisr.jn Iducinon and Serine Club ' J4 Circle k Club 114 CLASSIS 17- Ojllege I heater Id ' COLLKGI. VIAR K (-ontents. i Ooss Country . 141 C:ullom Ministerial Conference V4 Delta Kappa Nii Delta Ph. Alpha KJ Delta Sigma Phi I sh Delta Sigma Pi . .S(, ita Sigma Phi Hi lu elian Literary Society 112 l ' .Knlty 6„ Kirst Year Law Class , .247 Football 122 Freshman Class . . , 224 Future Teachers o( Anicncj . I I s (.,nn„,.iS,ginaFps,l„n SI (.oil . . I4i Graduate School 24s GKFFKS 14 Homecoming 14 Honor Council S9 Houi IK Start ' KiK |yf.2Ho«itH 2 liUcrlratermty p,rsh,ng Rirics Coll ' l ' -ll IV. Phi Al|.lu Delta Phi Alpha I beta Junior Class, ... los I ' hi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Kappa Alpha Order I ss Ph, ' | ' ' . ' . ' ' ' h , ' ;, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kappa i Ui I ' .psi Ion si It- s ■ ■ Kappa Sigma, , l(,(i Phi S Jnu b.tT ' ' Physical iduc ' jt.on Lambda Chi Alpha lo2 la|ors Club Pi Kappa Alpha Maritimers I I i ' ' ' ' ■ ' I ' l Delta Men ' s Intramurals; : ! 14, Hubhcations Board Military Science Mo ,. , . Monogram Club I4 , V-.hhard and Blade Second Year l.au Class OhIC.I.I .w.l HLuk 1(14 .Senior CI, ss Oimcrnn Delta Kappa s Sigiiia ( In Orchesis ( lub M ! Sigma Phi I psdon Order ol the Purple Sigiiia iV , las,|uc S4 Social Standatds Organ (niild ■; Sophomore CI iss Orientation Sl„Jn,t. Tht (,..mniittee , ' i: Student ( iovernmcni Outstanding Seniors , .22 Student Union • i ' l! Tassels Tennis I ' heta Chi rhird Y ' ear Law Cla Track WFDD Wbincn ' s Govcrnme Association . . White Jackets ' Who ' s Who in American Univers and Colleges- Women ' s Inrermura, Women ' s Recrcatio As,sociatM,n Women ' s Societies Young Di Club Y ' .iung Rcpiibl Club YoungWomen Auxiliary . . 250 i m SB BHiuiiHia li: STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott, Rodnev Kniglit. , bern,ithv, l.inies Roberr ee. rsi, i ' rnest llli.ilii KH.I it.irns, George Kiim Vd.mis, Irving Xcal V.l.iins. I.inJ.i Sue su,. Xirhe.irt.SvKi.i lauet k.ir,l. l),uHl e.ner, Ir. Mbntton, A.|i,ill.i Sugg UreJge, A biruMret Anne M.lridge, l.iiiKS lii,.t VkA.inder, D.nid MeKiutt k .inder, Woodrou W.iil I lord. Jelirex Serue ltord. Nelson Rieh.ird !len, Ch.irles S.iiniiel Alle i:ii l.ejeh Allen, K lean..r Rje lohn Marsh.dl , l,ie I ' l I I ' . 1. ii ' M(.:,w.; . llgo,,d, l,.i«reriee W heeler Idl) .Mligood, Klul Br.iddv, Ir, ri) Allred, D.ivid Wheeler ' Allred, Rebeeej Ann Allsbrook, Ogden ()., |r, I I Altlzer, Howard Marion, |r. Amnions, larrv Rogers Amnions. Riehard James, |r, Anderson, I .inder ' Mekel ' i er, |r Anderson, John Herbert , Anderson. John Norman Andrews, Cleveland Mitchell Andrews, Frank Hathaway Anglm, Goldle Apple. Stephen I homas Appleuate. leuisR. i4(M(rf. Areher. I.aurenee H. Arnold, l.arrv Keith Aronstem, . iiehael Jules Arro«,,od, Bruce Augustus I 4 Attkisson, Jerry Harden Autrv, Herman Allen Averett, Dan M. I Mi, 1 r, I Averitr, Franklin , 1. Jf.d.lM Avdelette, Kennvth MeUin Avdiett. Blake IX Ion I v, Avers. Jimmv l.vnne 14 Babb. Iiine Audre 14 Baeh. F.Bruee 10 II)M1S IMI Badoud. |..l,n lames. |r. Bailee. Fduard Grey si Bam. Mary Carol Bain. Robert ' arnon 240 Baird, lames David Baker. Alfred Lee «4.SU,|i: B.iker. Cl.irenee |-iiueiie. |r. Baker. Frances Anne ' H. ' J B.iker. lar Catherine VI Ir, Baker. Rahard Farl Baker. W illiani Prentiss Baldwin. Iduard (Biiddvl (i. Ball. Martha Charlene Ballard. ,., y HenrN . |r Baneroft. Herman (iarslde I iv Baraeh. |,.seph Leonard. Ir. Barber. illiani Waddelf Barden. Nellie ann Barger. Pats I lame Bargoil. Fhilli|) Morns liarklev. Herbert I atl. jr. Bark.u. Carol Jean IW Bell, Louis Pershing, |r lou Bell, 111 Dennis BelkWavne Lee IW Benheld, ILirvevl ' .rvin :i i Bennett, Barbara Ann Bennett, Kenneth Ra rv Bennett. Nelson Clark IW Benson. Clifton Linuo, 22 Bentel. 1 arl 1 r.inkliii. 1 Benton. Martha Lou 22s Bern ., Charles W illiaii lUV Berces. Franeis A, 10 :i i Berkhan. Drueilla 22 Bernhardt, Catherine Li ] ' ' l Bernhardt, I.inuood P. 21 ! Bettv, 1 homas A, r« Biekel, George August 1 v Blddix, Boddv Dean ' )i) Bicscckcr.JamesL. 1(1 ' 21 i Biles, Paul Everett . Billing.s, Peter Don 1 ' 1 Billington, PhihpStephi 1 ' ' 1 Bmgh.mi. John Hat e ] ' l ' l Bishop. Barb.ir.i Gail ]m Bissette. Winsn.n Louis • •i Black, Frederick Sraiile 1 IK Black, l,arrv 1 homas 21 i Blackburn, Gilmer a Bkiekburn, 1. ( denn, |r ' Bkicklev, Nanev Lee ]•- ' ! BLiekw elder, Barbara . ]W Blackuelder, lames Ra 22 Blackwelder, Dons Tal 21i Bland, Robert Lamar 44K Blanton, Martha Irene Blanton, I homas R. py Blvthe. Naneve Joan 21 i Boatwright. Robert Sv ivy Boggs, Lynda Jane 21 i Bogie, Bruce Allen Holey, Alice .NLirie IQy Boiling, James Rudolph 22 Boone, Robert Paul IW Bordeauv, Averv Coll, I ' l ' l Boreman, lane Carol ] ' ) ) Bost, Steven ( arlton i:y Bounous, Daniel Bart rv Howen, James Mashbur 21 i Bowen, Richard Landru ]m Houers, Hob W. IW Bowie, Peter W Ba Barnes, Sandra Marks Barnett, Henrv ame. It Barnhardt, Caleb I l.irlev. B.irrier. William Smith ' Bashain. Linda Lea Bashain. W illi.ini Monroe B.i Ma ( :ath Batterson. lames G.. It Beaeham, (arl lulius. Ir. .168. Beaehum. |oe Ross. Ir «C Beak David lames ■ 111. Beale. Riehard lAving, Jr. 16S. Bearden. Harold Faigene Beaslev. Anne Flame sg. Beaslev. Sybil Jean ' m,0 Beattv, Bettv C;arolyn Bea ers. Be eriy Ann Bedgood, James F, 127,1 s ' K, Bell, John Perry I (,2, Bowles, Paul Iduard. Ir Bowman. Mar|..rie Ann Bowman, lommie Russe Boyd, Samuel, Jr. Bradncr. Ralph Mitchell Btadv. Linda Lee Brads. William Alex liralove. Barbara Anne Brandewiede. Ralph Davi Brandon. Fhomas Wesle Bray. John Newlin Breeding, Elizabeth Ann Brex Br. Br. Barbara Lee , Charles Walt . Str. Brewer, U illiain Denm: Bridgers, Ruth Greene Bridges, |.)se|.h Henr Brid «ell. ' Ge..rge W ' allae Briell. Riehard Allen Bnggs. Bruce Burry Brigman. William Doug Britt. Ih.imas Watson Btock.Letheo Howard, Ji Bronailgh Welbourne W. Bro.iks. lames B.. Ir, Bn.oks. ie.in.ird Lauriii iks. Svlvia Horde iks. Ter 179 Brooks. Wil 179 Brookshire, 199 Browdcr, Ir Jelie r. Ben Moore I, Calvin Byr.in I, Judith Berniee , ludv (iarland , ' lerrv MiHord ,.lert R..gers , ,John Wilson, ., ner. Kenneth 1 la iler. l.arrv Brent m. Robert Allen ant. Carolyn Lee ant. D..nald W ' av ant. Fickle Lvnn ant, k, Steu.irl. hanaii. W ils.ui i Bueklev. Patrick |oseph Bucklev. Robert Wood Chen.iult. B.irb.ira Ann Chiles. Dai 1,1 Mlkell ( hisholni. Willi.in, (,eoi Christie. Fr.ink Burton Clapp. William Lee Clatk. Carolvn Ann Clark, Donald Bartlett Clark, Harris Willis, |r, Clark, Kathtvn lonimie Clatk. Nat.llle Lee tdark, Patricia Jean Clarke, ClirtordH. Clarke, Charles Kirk Clauneh, , Lirv , 1argar Ckubrook. Beiss ., ( l.u CI .lei . kKh.ir.l C:ieeland, David W i Clegg, Harrv I lbs Budd, Cecilia Anne 226 Cleland. George b,iil L ' om ■r Biidd, 1 lielma lean 22f S9 ' 1 ,lo .1 III LSI Budd, lh..ii,js ' Miehael 1 i . 21 i Clement. ( h.irks 1 „i ig 2411 24 Bu.ld, W illiani L, 21111 Cleiiimer. Rosem.irs BuHingn.n, lames Weslev 214 Cliff.. rd. Richard Marn llus 227 Bulger, Charles C. I ' 2. 214 Clodfelter, Pamela An. c 227 Bulluek, Janet Vv.inne 21111 Clontz. Floyd Joseph 94 214 Bunn, lackson H,.w,ird, Ir. 241), 246 Coates, John Carr 164 181 Bunn. W illiam Ronald Ca.ates, Nina Aliee 214 Burchette. Pattieia Ann 226 C..ath, l..hn D..uL-las Butchheld. Robert Leo INI Coble, Mat! in 1 vetett, 111 200 1 s6 Burgess. Rebecca Ro.sa Lee 214 Coblin, lames Michael 2011 227 Burke, .Martha Ann 21 III Cochran ' e, W inston 1).. igia I6K 214 Burleson, Louis Franklin. Ir. 2411, 247 Coker, Merle l.arrv 12 Burnett, Stephen Wells 22f. Cole, lames Richard 166 Burrell, lane Crawford Collins, Kathrxn Flain 1 1 2(10 Burroughs, Ralph (olon, Ir 214 Combs. ld« in Lauren C ' Burn.ughs, SvKia 1 l.iine lor III . 1 III Coiner. David Lee 200 Burton; Bobbv Joe LSI Comer. HenrN ( Ivde. 1 r. 201 Burton, I ' .arl I ' dward, Ir. loll 214 Ciiner. W ilham di.m 214 Butler, David Allison 214 ( ' ompton. Sil.is I ' ugenc. .Ir. 16 Hurler, Robert Harold IKI ConnelL. lames Rober 12 .160 214 Burner, William lugene 246 Conn.ir. D.iuglas P. 240 247 Butts, , larv Lou 99 174. 214 Conrad, Hrendajovee 227 Buvf.n, (uisuvusTtask 214 t:..nr.ul. l.arrv Paul 1,59 Byrum, James Edwin. Jr. 214 C..nstable, Weslev (ir ce 1 19 Cagle. Joe N 241 24 C..nstangy, Herbert W (Bill) 214 Cain, Kathcrine May 226 (.....k, Evelyn irginia 1 1 s 181 Cain, Nancy .Margaret 214 C....ke, Roger Phillip 181 Calawav, Stephen G. 24 (,.... ke, Sylvia Ciay 227 Caldwell. Paul Istel ln4 211(1 ( ...111, Roger Durham Caldwell. Robert H....d l(i4 ISI H 2.1 ! ,l4r 181 Cale. Pamela 1 lame 226 C.iords, Roberr Harris, n 1 !9 Callahan, John W illianis 226 Copenhavcr, Doroth - 1 1 1 2.1 G 201 Cameron, Harriet Suzanne 24K Copcnhavcr, Mary .An c 181 Cameron, Richard F. 12 IfiK 214 C:orcy, Charles Steven s, m 162 214 Campbell. James R.mald Cork, Anne . 1add..x Canadav. Car.il Ann ,s ' ISI C.iiincil. Alevan.ler M A. l ll 1,8 1 Cann.m. Glenda Ruth 214 Covingt.in, Rufiis Mabi n 214 Can.mtas, Andreu Arthut ( 244 Covington, William R K2 1 J Canova, Raymond Charles 214 Cowan, lames Donald, ?r. Capcll. Joseph N ' anderbilt 226 Cox, HoCce -ernon . Is ,166 201 Carey, Micheic 226 Cox, l,,hn Wesley 127 Carlin, Marta .Mane 226 Gov. Paul Fawrence 227 Carlisle. W illiani Mitchell ln4. 20(1 Cox. ann Allan 201 Catls. n. I.ihn Dennis 226 Oaig. Caren .Sue 214 Cannich.iel. Riehard Dudle Craven, Martha Linet 1 1 ! 227 K9,l ii inll. 214 Graver, Charles R.. Jr 140 22 ' Carpenter, Albert lederson 22ti Oedle. William Fronlis In ),lt,l 201 Carpenter, Nanev Lvnn 1 nu. 2011 Cridlin. Riehard J. 201 Carr, William Roberr 1 ' 0. 214 Cn.ker. Ihomas Cjidw ell 227 Carrick, R..nald Warren 226 ( romer. Marv Ann T82 Cars..n. William luds.in, Ir. Ino. 2no ( r,..,m, Jesse ' ..94 182 Cartet, D..roth lean .s . 214 ( rosbv. lohn Albert 227 C;artet, James Iduatd 214 ( r,,u. .Samuel leronie 240 244 Carter, John 1 phtaini 20II Cn.ue. h.hii Henrv 22 ' Charter, John ,Man..n 22f. (roue. RavA. Carter, 1 oni Baetz ,Sf.. 214 Grumpier, liulith Rami 201 Cartu right, Brenda l.ihnson IM CrNuer. Pe ' ggs Jean 182 Case, David Fawrence 1 59. (aillcr. Nanc l-velxn 14 214 Casey, William luigene 2110 Cuiilbo, Carol Nell Cassaday, Hetty Lou 214 227 Custer, Daniel Clark Dagenhart, Willie Mac 1 1 1 Castrovinci, Lorraine Cathcart, Charle.s S «K 166. 214 Dale, Harold Lee, Jr. 240 246 Cecil, Robert L. 2411, 244 Daniel. Barbara lane Chalklev. Craig William Daniel, Bonnie Sullivan 201 Chamberlain. David Morgan 11 Daniel. James Calvin 248 Chamber, Marv Geraldine 214 Daniel, Win. Dorses. r. lf.4 182 Chandler, PatticiaSu. an 22 Daniels. Bruce I ' dith Chapman, William Albert lfi4. 214 Danziger, John Kenned ' 201 Chappell, I.en Rov vi Darden, Lanneau Tvle 22 Chase, Phihp Edward 1 62. :i4 Dark, Carolvn Lee ' 214 Cheek, Neal King I K[ 214 Daughttv, Namon Le . 1 66 182 t Rev lerrv. Sc ipnrt. Brcnda Kav son, CL-rarcl Hadk M.n. J..hn Ht-nrv . Allen RiL-hardscin , Charles Donald , ( harks Recce, Jr , l)«iu ' ht l.arrv , (le.ie Ri.nald ' , John ich..ls lohn R..N land Uawkms, II.. -,i (, Davhort , |..hn W iiiheld Deal, R,.nald Iduard Deane. Charles I! , jr. Deese, R.il.in Daxid Del ..rest, Alhert lean, |r. Dellinger. Harrv Keith, Jr. DellniKcr, Alarie Jane DeMent, Russell Weldnn, |r Denning, R..herr Wavne Dennis, lertrev H.,lt DentrN, iduard ' lavL.r, III Detuilder, Hemaniin Paul l)e ..unL |..sephine R, Duk, R..|.ert liirrav Diiks. Iraniis Meredith Diet , Rith.ird All.ert Dilda. I.illian f)ra Dillon, ( arl ,i ne Dill..n. Martha Ann DiXiples, Lcnard R. Dl h.r iMdnex I . |r, :4,s: Di ..n, I urtis Rnii Dix,,n, R..l,ert H.in.ld l)..en(;es, Kav Anne ln Ir Do lia .M. Dostal, Rohert Al.in Doufhertv, Ted I ' , D.ive. Wilhani .Suint..i l)..u,h. M,iriKn (,,iil :4ii,:4i,:4f, ,1 i-,i I ::s 141), :;s 1),. ( h.irk M. ( arMe Dt,iki. luh Drink,ird, D.o ul V Dri .11, P M..11.. Druniniond, Wilhaiii l Drurv, lames Riehard DuBois. lu.lith lil.iiiehe Dul. (Dul.uK ie) |,.an Dua.lt. R..l.irt I ileen Dulkr, Kenneth S.ingel Duncan. D..nald M.,..ri 1 )unc Malinda Dune rd Michael in.. t. I Ian. Id Irai Dunci.iiit, Sherrill Del. Dupree, |.,hnl..,uis Duprce, Nan Alice Duvall, Rohert Kd Dvncss, Frances Carhcr Dvrenforth, Robert Hov I aglc, larv I.Nn.la l-aglc, ini.,n W inds..r I ajxles, Sldnc Sn.ith. Jr I arlv,Ahrain Doyle. Jr. I arlv, Kdith Ann larlv, lames Howard. Ir I arp, Ml .al.cth Beck ' h I aics. kre.lSnivrl I ddiiiger, |..lm Samuel I .Idins. Ilia I ranees I dt..e, I honias Hill.urn I dgenon, lliiier Otis I dinger, Cathv Flame ldm..n,K. lane I ,ee Mn,un,is.,n. R,,nal,l ( ,cn. I,K. I.luar.ls, IX : hfd, ( lairc I (ird, I hoiiu, I gherl. Ilcrl. Iggc. Ih..ii.a I ule, Ol.lf I ce II. Ir ah Ann Farrv lia .Merrill 1.1 i hite, Ir l.r I Ills, Paul I I n.lcrs. R..i ( hi I icreit, RkI luuif, Susan MiM.n I ell. Iin.cslarl. Ir laddis, (,enc I ric Fagg, Sue Fllcn Faircloth, W ilhert 1 Falrel..th, W illiani M Faires, Ned Tracy Falzcr. Louis Dak- Farthing. Abbey Jo Fcathcrstonc. Willian kcinl.erg, l,a ercnee .V_,.. Icitelherg, Herbert Ja lenncll, |..hn Bright, jr. Fcrgus,.n, Carol Ann Ferrell. I.andis B, Ferrcll. W ilhaiii l.viiian I ' Fcrr , Ahce Lounsbury Fields, Patricia .Annette Fili|.pi, Richard D. 8S.y7.1 ir.K Finley. James Ldand Finley, Thomas liugcnc Fischer. Johnny Fvnn Fishburnc, Frank Bcattv Fisher. Herbert Cc.rgc Fisher. Richard Northrup Fitzgerald. Robert Iduin. Flatt. I honias fknrv llootivood. Ceorge R..berl Meniing. J.inies Sipe Fl..riiiibi... I.,,uis laigene Fl,.«ers. Charlotte Kav Flowers. Fred Allen Flovd. lames Hartncss Fc.lger. ' l liiL.r Fli .abcth l..rdhaiii, Norian Denny. J korgham, lames l.ouis Wesle Reginald I. ' rsvthe, David Pr. list, Fh..mas Russ X, |..hn Weskv .s. Linda R. inck, W ilham I ., inc. D..nald R..b. mklin, |,.hn H 111. , I).. ' , R..gcr D,.uglas nek, Donald Wavr nek, ludith Arlainc lan, Charles Film.it i,m, lohn Alderman ian. R..bert Akxanc lan. irginia ( iail lan. W illiam Hardu ' lri clle. Fcra .Vkkiide I rve. N ' .mcv Riirlclge kukhcr. W illard Lcn |r kiilcher. W illi.mi Spencer kulkcrson, Susan kli abc Fuller, kra. tcs C.in.lc ,,|| 1 j(; kulp, R.ibcr Rav 1 ' J.I Si kulp,Svlvia Icanne i.s; kiilton, Lin, kundcrburk kunderburk ,1 Lee Anion Lex Barbara Ann :i lunderbiirk Bettv Linker ■•1 kunderburk Breniki Rush ng (Mrs.) kiin.krbiirk IVmu Mcdlin Ir. :o: kunderburk Rebecca Ai lurches, Ik liitch. Arth vard Lee ir W iiist,.n Lsi IJ Calk., k.nat i.iii ( oniiell 1 )vi ' :, ' i i Caml.ill, In iiiv .Alton ' 1 Cainbill, P. tficia Ann 1 1 vlS4 Camblc, iA (.ann, J,..se| rrv Vandlc, Ir 1 Xatlunief in:.:i): 1 iV. ' l s Carbir, Dav I.I P..«ell ' 1 (.arber. Ma tin Dii.lk , It ' .; C.irdiicr, Sh .ak DcW It . Ir S l 14,1 I.SM ,s.l - ' MK4 Carlak, Br. IC KlllllC.lt t i.irner, ( i. Br ,inl In4,is4 C.irncr, Kat irvn Wilkins I.S4 Carren, Doi M.irvev J4(. Carris.,n, ,M rvin James I,S4 Carrott, Fli abeth asiik,, 1S4 skin, Carl Sxvay skins, Li skins DuVal. Jr Ilardhaiii, LauruKe M. xirick Ihni Ciasquc, William Rona Ccisinger, Pamela Sue (.crge, limes Preston Cc.rge, William Stcvi Cibson. RiJiar.l Harok ,il.s..n, lh,.,iias Willi, (.lie, Bradk.rd Willis Ciill, lames Bernard, Ir, (, ill, Karen Sue Cllham, Dorothv lane Cilhland, Diana CillLHii, Michael W lis. Ckidden. lames Roger Cl.iss. kre.l Stephen D.. W ( 1 Muph. kiiiies Richard Miiph. loscph Seab..rii dlrex-, Arrel kKM.,.d du in, Bettv Clvnn K duinn, l.k.vd Kceter ,Ss, forth, Car.. 1 Lee och. C;arretr (,ide..n od. Fh al.eth Ann ..den. William K,.bert re. Ann Lcn.. re. (,r,.cer A. ttheb. John 1 ibc ver. Idgar Jennings made, kick Warren, |r. mnis, l.luard W hitaker, 1 int, Barbara Ann ' l ucs, Iduin B,,..th ms. Willi.ini Hughes, |r ues, William McPher.son u. Brcii.ki l,u u, liiuK ilorence IV, William Cilnian e.i.s..n., lurravC..Jr. . ec... Cc.rge Lev land ecu. Carohn Barbee K4.8V,W.6 2112 ILir ell, Cjriisk Wiilem ; ' ' inias I.S4 liar ell, loseph Kern ' ;, Id.. :i(. liar Hat ell, i..l.n Vee.lham els..n, Marianne Jlz-] ' l; 154. d I.S4 2 In liar liar llir ill, James Albert, |r. iiigl..ii, l.arrv I ' duui IS, Arn,.m Hunter, J 1 r.j is.i:i.i ' :4: :4(i iM(.6.IS.? 22 ' ' ll.irr IS. Hunter llo.Jio 2 i, H.irr IS, M.irv 1 h abcth :i6 Harr IS, S,in,lra Slurrill • ' 4.1 v S4 Hart Diiruard Clenn jr 1 (1 Ik ■ lnt,.l 1 1, 2il2 U.in nan. Barry Cicorgc 2.i() ..n Sv :i(. H.irt nan. 1 homas Kdwarc . Ill SVKK. .S4 Han llask 1 17,1 IH.l in, Allan Brabham ett, |,mc l,ive 2:.it)«,i8.! 2.!(1 2 i) 1 IM isi. ,S4 ILiss ell, Brvan King 1 i!.ln4.:i6 1 Hate 1, Douglas ] ' J.id rii :■ ' Hate lell, Stephen 1 hoiiia ITO.IR.s 1 It. Hatt «av, Richard Farlc 1 )4.216 KM4 , S4 Hans er. Ih.imas Franklin 216 ■svl 1 1, 1)2 Have r, Donald (.eorge 2.in Have S.Beverly Jean 1 12 Ju Have s. .Martha Ann IH.? K4 Haxc s. W ilham (.reeii 1 i4. I8.S rt ii: IklM s, David lovner 2411.24.5 n 1 1. H.KA ....d. lerr Isniond IK5 2 ' Ha v ..rrii, Ur..ii C |r 1 O.20.! 241 1, 4(. Heat 1. l.arrv Michael 185 1 5n, In Hcdr ck. Donald Rav 2?() 1 5K, In Hedr ck. Iduard l.aurenc e 1 m,2.10 r, l-ll. In It. Hedr Heltl ck. R.,bert Cecil lan. Marv Beth 2411.246 20.? Iddle R..ge Sam Bn.oks . Bllbc |.. Albe -cer. D,.njl,l War.l ■ccson. liar.. Id kranklin -egorv. Al..n ,. Keith -ler. Fli abeth lord •ler. Lee Wendell -irtin. L,rth.i K.ixe ■itils, Ivj R.ichellc ■iffith. KclkA k. llhth. Osc.ir 1 r.inklm. Ill irtith. R,,ss Arn..ld lines, lerrv Bradkord lines. |,.hn Fr.mklm M.ihlon, Ir slcv. Pan an, Ir (;ro . Curte iWashi Mildred |,. Mice M .Martha (, y. J,rckle Cullev. Jack Pouc Cunning. Robert W Cunter, I ' dith Ca (■unur. Frkil Meh Cupton. C). Bruce. |r llabich. .Sharon Jcmi Haenni. Carol Anne Hair. Joyce Kathrvn I lale. T.iby. Albert Hall. AKin Richard Hall. ( harlolte Hall, lames Fduard Hall. i.,scph luds..n Hall. Marv Lou llallen. |ohn Rud.ilpli liamcl. Reginald Stji llaiinhon. 1 arl H.idc lenc A 11. 1 . 162,215 C.iskill, l..hii |. eph, Jr Ikmiruk, (harks Wakcheld Hamrick. Ilelcii Maxinc 114.11 HaiiirlLk. I.ihn Carl, jr 105.1 llainrick.Sidnev Hill I lane. .ck. Robert Lyiid.m HMm.i. Dona L.iii ,I()S 202 Heinric, Bobl.v (iciie 185 184 Hemstreet, C;eorge P,. Ill 20! 1 lenders, .n. Conway W. .. 116 ■•in 22 ' l Henders.,n..SammycGcne. yw 202 Hciulricks. .Anne Jordan Q5 ' ' 16 1 1 184 Heii.lrKks, P.uil kiigene Hcii.lrkks, W ilh.uii Pouell 216 241) ri) 244 2 It, llcn.ltis.t in.k ( ,.wav Hcnniiigcr. Hionias loiin 2.50 185 i 202 Hcrnd.,n.J.iiiies. lat thcu, 1S5 240 244 Hcrn.lon, Marv Anne 1 1 5 185 lt.4 2 It. Herndon, FcrrN . las,,n llerrin,Cvnthial..,u 164 2(1.? |5„ 184 2 If. 202 Herring, Ann F . Herring FiiulvLoui.sc Herring, kiiiies jrv.il Herring. Ritli.ird 1 uingstoi Herring, Robert l Herring, W illi.im D.iniel 1 licks, Briiida klac Hicks, Rich.ird kdson Hicks, Robert (,ord..n 1 17 166 216 248 245 185 24S Hicks. Willi.im 1.1 les It Hleks. W illiam Wanlel Ir l 0 20! 246 lllgdon, |,,,seph l 118 Higgins, Bettv Crai High. W ilb.iiii W ils,,n llighsniith, Benlev , Stuart .11,0 185 216 2!(1 II I5(., 22 . Hill, Margaret Annabella Hill, Richard cucll Hill, Svlvij Ann 8! 2 to 2UI 2 It. 216 HilkWni. R.ibert Hih,,n, William Brian llimmelnian, Patricia Anne llimiiiclsb.Kh, DaM.I Stuatt 2l6 2 If, 2?0 24(1. 24ti llincbaugh, (,ar lames 14(1. 22 ' ' 84 14 llincmaii. k.lwin .Sharp Hincs. Yancey Colem.ln Ir Hinshaw. Stephen (.arhckl llins,.n. Ben Adams llins,.n, lames Sulnev Hirst, Susan Carol llitslK..,k, Ch.irles IhoiiLis H..cka.l.is, Ruth Ann It.4. 185 2(l.i 2!0 210 8 5 216 1 ' .4. ion. 02 It, 44 ll..e,itt. Anne McDoiigald ll..ciitt. Clarence ,M.ick 1 kicutt. Robert Battle Hodges. Ftaneis Roland H,.dgcs. lames R.. |t. IK. ll..dges. .n kranees Horiman. Nancv lean Hogaii. knuiia kugcnia 1 ' 8. :it, :i(, ' It, 1 5, 58,- U; ll..geu.„,d. Ashlev Fee jr Holder. Idu.ird Lee ll..lder, .S.indr.i C,,r..l llollan.l, Melk.rd 1 , |r. ll..llan,l, MaxWillar.l, | r 24(1. 1 1 ' ' . 4(, io io Holland R.ibert Laurence HO 4 io li..l,.iiian, Carolvn B It. ( l.irk l,.M,n niMuH. Ilriiul., K.n nriintt, .wks l l«,,r.i lUMiiir. M.irtli.i I ' lnisi- niAu.tt. Flu Ills |oM|.ln Hi. ,,rtlin,p 1 in.nr .nil. |..hii Kiil.irt ovir. Willi.iiM . |r s |.i. Mix 1 h.iliiars. Ir ,H. Ili,.ni,is( , Jr pkinv lohn ll,,Miiij:s H. rill-. |.iini hitK, III H. rti.ii. W illi.iin Icrrii- Hi nM. Hirl.irt W illi.nnv H. UM. S.ir.ili nii Hi Ml. Willi X X.iiuliT ll ' Hi Mill. BilU R.i Hi Mill. H,irr M.uii Hi Mill. I.iniii 1.1L- Hi will. I.IIIMI.I.I Ml III Hi « i-ll, N.nli-v :.irnl.iii ' Hi well. Thomas W. I( Hi vie. Nell Short Ml ilnor, George P. D. Hi il.Min. Can.lvn Invei Hu ilsi.n. H.ir..l,l ILnnilton Hi H. W illiain li.Mph Hi rtiii.iii. I.iniis Mnli.iil I).. L-I.is ( Hull. Wiltir Kinni llultin. l)..ns.Ann lliiin|.liriis. Ch.irlis Hunt, linns W ilnm Hu Hunt, Kol.irt Br, line Hum, Robert Wame Hunter, Rul.v Hilila Hurst, Daniel lohnsnn Hurst, Kenneth lnrnl Hutehins, Ravin. .n.l Re Hntehins. I lielina lean Huteliins..n. I ilwin Ran.lall. I I ' d, Huts..n, Rieliaril Martin. II . Ihnian. (;leii,la R, m, yt.. liaines. William (.. Ilser.l, (l.irenee I ' . Ingram, Linila lavue lp..ek, lames l)..uglas Irvui, Steven Terry Irwin. Robert Stirling «:. Isenbour, Kav Cochrane Iskra. Wayne R. Isley. Patricia Ann Israel. James Lee I . , . Richard lulwanl n. Stanley H. ss, 1, ( hatles Hi.gle, II 1, ( an.lvn lli abeth :-ll.24i.:40 el,.lr lackn Jacks, Jacks, lacks, Licks, lacks, lacks. l.i I.I l)c R..SI l.ic.l,, l..hn I., lames, (Kerrv) Michael laiiicson, W ilh.m, Waiiie lanes, lietsv liovil lenkins. H.rani aiice Icnkins, larnian Amfrews lenkins. I.onme William ' . Iinkms, Xancv I.. lenkins, Ri.nnic liraiJtnril lessup, Richaril !■ rede ck |.i l.ihns lohns, li.hns. J,, bus, li.hns! lohns b.hnsi Angela Knight Ids, , Alfred Marion , Charles halward II , Clarence Reginald ' H.. . David Bruce , lames Calvin :41l.. . lames Daniel , lames . lcRay, Ir, . lohn Melbourne , Kltricia Mae , Ralph liiiiothv ll ' l.. W.I I UK Don.il.l R.i D.iiiiel Sil.i Irii W lib, Icssii.i lean lesb W , III 114, Jil l..rd,iii. Breiid.i I-, lordan, |oh Webc b.rdau, Ru sell W b.rdin, W.ii lie 1 ug Mia Sue Hopkins 111 k. MC.l.. inSti ' phen IJ- 111 til e. lam l.e Wren K di 1, Ron lid Ihoin.is K lit t. Iho lias Robert K ar ley. Hi rmanlhomas. 1 K en Susan 1 eslie K K K i III ... 1 1 I,.,lr. 1.- itl , D..ris .iiil 1 Iciiri, .|r. i h abeth K 111 , 1 h.,ii .IS Larimer K II. t.-K. . ter Hale K II. ugh, P tsv Sue K IK , Baxti r Burrell K IK , Mlell id Bcrn.ir.l Ki , 1 r.iii k lerrv k n, ill, PI, iier V.. Ir Ki nil idv. W illi.im 1 . ki pli V, t{.t ilenOdell. Ir Ki rli V, Ian It Silvi.i Ki m , , icK in .ill.iie W.K Ki sle r. , lar in Luther. Jr. Ki tn r. Jcrtt ey Brown Ki y. Hugh .loyd Ki ys David Kidd Robert C;abell Kilbv . Larry S. . Kilpa trick. Linda Diane Ki !(- ' Aubut 1 Frederick . . Ki ' K Caroli ne Cheves . . Ki ( harl s Guy Ki ly ludy A nn K ' K ■June ■Jaine . . . . . . k It! James Gilbert Ki ' !. ' Richa rd Adrian Ki ' K Robb c Lee Ki V S.iiidra Amelia Ki ii; Willi im Oliver . Ki ik n. Am Daly .s Ki iphan. K aus Petet Ki rki lan. La try Rns.s KI rkpatrick. Jo .. nn Ki teh n. Hi irv Little ki tch n, Spe leer .Mills ki ger. P. ul P.. Ir. :41 k nk Nithi Ki ' tAVni. king Kt ' f . Robi rr !■ iigene 1 i Ki s. Jetn Dwight Ki Hadi 11 Ivdward K. eb er. Al ■ert P.iul k. lb R.ibcr W all.lee. Ir K, on . Kei ncth Miiii.iel K. on z. Shir cv Anne K. sk , iric upert Kr ih loler. hatles W ilson Kr ak u. R.H ger Berndt 1 1 ,s Kr in , lame s Phlhp. Ill Kr lit c ' Robert James Ki hn 1 leai or irgima s K, nil ler, la 111 Kerdin.md. 1 Ki rfi es. JeH rey 7roi Ki o . Ciei -Vin l.a Kucnter W ' esley. Ir. l.agas . Robi rt Alan ly Ihom IS Kerr ] 27 11 III 111 . Barba ert. let ert. a a Ann ryC:. l.sd la 111 nev Lee 1..1 IK 111 eth, h n, Pat net, : iiothy A leia Lyiine irol Staples l.a id Willi, 11 Raines. Ill 1..1 le. Curtis Cameron, Jr, l.a igs ton. W llliani Dorteh l.a r. t, 1 h.ii de. 1 r. las Sidney nkGrevJr. Ka nil .re, W Illani 1 homas Lawing. Ste| hen Ersoii Ledlord, Idward I .irl , Ch.irlcs I loid Lee. Mike. Ill Leeds, Rober t Lee LiCirand, R. .ert H.iii I.cinss, Idw, rd A l.cmkc, Ihoi laslrauk l.cnnon. Alto 1 .ites Lcil... Bruce :. 1 eonard. ( ha ties MB Lciiard. l).ii aid Dors Leonard. J..V elleile 1 evering. R. s.iluul R. Levering. W Is.,i, k . Lcu.illui. Ml Ilss.i Lewis ' ( ' lurl s Mil).,, Lewis. D.iiid Weseott Lewis. De.ll la M.irie Leu is. H.irr ( h.iric Leu IS I. lines Wesley Lieklcld. Rus sell ( h.ir 1 1 tie h.irles Allen :4n.:4 1.1 er 11. 1. limes Shields, Ir. 1| llg 1 cih Mm.. re LI. VI ( :ordia Ruth Lock) er Carol Lynn 1... fun . Danny MacArthur 1.1 ng. G ary Thomas 1 o Lo ng. L innie .McD.iniel L. ig. R .I.ert Leonard L. ig. IhoniasT, III 114.11. Lo Lo ' 1 ' . rd. Mora Katherine uida Lo ank K.. Ill o.ls L. 1... L. L. 1... L. Lu wd 1 ' l cl..die 1 .irrvl.in.v itberiiic 1 b .ibcth ( hll Belli. limn II limiin Lee Mired Walter ihn Paul 1 s Lu e ' ka d. 1. Billy lohn Lu cka di .. Bobbv McKinsci Lu rtn an Austin lackie Lundt 11. Patrici.i Ann , 1 A I la y. David L. |i M C.i rli y. Helen Rebecca M ( ' , rr . Liry Mi abith M CI ,r , Matlha L..ulse M ( ' , III 111, l..e Pe.irson, Ir M ( , 111 ill. ' Cvntlii.i Imiu M ( , 1 liom.is ( 1 n.ls M ( lu . Paul Leonard M ( :i bl ins. BeverK Ann ,M Di 1 t. Alice Ravburii .s ' M D. 11. Id. lean M.irie M D Ill cll, BrueeAsrle M I). H II, W illiam Pattoii, III M Di Hi c. Neal l.cRol ' I:Mo M 11 o . Clint..ii lugene 24 M Ka d en. George . rrhur. 1 1 ,M G Robert Lee M c; e. Rachel Mane M G nn Max- Daniel lii .l . M G ai I. Rebice.i Ann M ( i 11 VI. R..bert Gord.in, Ir. M In r e. R.inald Lreadwell Ml Ju ik n. J.,ck Lain 1 1 M Ki nn i-y. Norma Rose 1 , U Ki nn ui. Karen Lewis s ,Mi I.i 111 , Samuel Raggett. Jr. M l.i an Doiinic Bruce 1 f.( Ml Le an Jo |,|len Ml Le all W illiam West Ml Li id .11, B..bbv Waviie Ml m ira. 1 h.,m.is Peter :4( Ml n Bcniaiiiui Idward Ml i el . Lynn Bruce .Ml Ni el ■, Richard Duane. .17 McNeeK. Iiin..lln 1. 2i2 McNeill. Miiil.ibson :C ' McNeill. I.Mul.i l...uise 2ns MePberson, Lynda ( iutline 2U MeOucre. lane . nii I11.S.2IK McRae. BaMcf lownlcv. Ir. 2!: MeR.ie. Brent Allen I I4.l(i2.lx ' ; McR.ie. M.D.ivul :os McRee, Don.ild Lee TK.IX ' l MeSw.iiu. Dc ..ll Wilkes bS ' l MeSu.iiii. Phali W illiam. Ir, 2lls M.lbe. R.indall ll.lle 2 IK .Mackic. William M., Ir, lor..2IH M.iele.in. lohn Sieu.irt 211 Ma.klrii. h.sipli (,or,l..n 21,1 M.igill. kr.ink Willir. Ill l(,n.2IH MaL ' uire. Waller Mippin 1 411,2! 2 Mah.iu, Oscar l.el.iiid 2411,247 Mahcr, Keiin |..liii 24(1.24 Lilionei, ldu,ird losepli I71l,2(ls- Mahoiicv, lobu 1. .spell I 711,2 IK Malonei, i..hn k..ger 2!2 XLiii.K. Mis.iu.lcr Idu.iol i;-.2lli Mams. Kiihard Beilediel 2IK Linii, M.in I tt.i ' l lll.lK.l Manning, Kenneth Paul 2i2 Marccl biio. Mich.iel I iiu.n 2!2 Marcidi. William Kenan 252 M.irlow, IcHrel kmiiiett . 2l)s Mar..sliek. Peter D.iniel IA8,2IK M.irsh. Rich.ird MIcil 1 fiS.2 1 K Marsh. Wilh.mi P..rter IP; Marsb.ill, Brsaiit Ir.inklui 2(li Marsli,ill, Cleiuem KcMiolds, Ir. 211s Marsh.ill. D.md l..hn 2i2 Marsh.ill. Ihom.is Stiles 2ii Marsb.ill. Willi.iin kredcnek .2!! Martin. Albert l.iv 2it Martin, Bobbi Gray 24 Martin, Ib .abeth Hudgens 2IK Martin, lames Don.ild 2 I ' l .M.irtin. lames I haver, |r. I I 5.2 IK Martin. Kent Rives. ' . 127 Martin. Stephen Lloyd 2.i5 Mattin. Wayne Carrico 218 .Martin. V illiam Howard H? .Martmcau. Paul Robert Richard n7.II8.l27,l(ift.l8y Lissev, Roger Vernon. Jr 2ii Lithew.s, Newton Peterson 189 Matbis, Marylou Shilling 25! Matthews, Charles David Matthews, Donald Roy 18V Matthews, J. David ' 20 i Matthews, Thomas Roy 2(15 Mattox, lames D.. Ir. 127.16(1.218 Maxwell ' , Limes W ' llson. 85, HI, 189 Meaeh.im, .Montr.. se Fallen. 99,2H Medliil,, Dor.itliv Louise . , . 218 Meissner. Laurence R.. Jr. 94,218 Melf.n, H.,taee Burt 219 Meiii..r , David lelm..sli 2ii Mein..rv, lohn M.idison 2ii Mendenhall, H..b,irt H,, Ir, K.K.IKO Mercer, Gord..n I dis.ni ' I K9 Mercer, Myra ( arpentcr 2;i .Meredith, ]he..,l..re R. I 59. 1 ,,,,,: I .; Mcrk, Keith Br.idb.rd 219 Merrihcld. Dennis Lee r(l,2|9 Merrill, .Saiiinn Ray S9, 1 r.4, 1 f.5,2()5 Merritt, CeclLPhlllip 24(1,24 .Mcrryman, Charles B,, Jr, 241,245 Mcrrvnian, Fugene T.i lor 14(1,141, 1 1I.21I5 Metcalf, Barbara Ann 9(1. IK ' ; Met .ger, Donald Allen l(if.,219 Michael, .Mary Blair 219 Middleton, Mary leanne 219 Mierlcv, Ralph D.. ' iiglas 219 Milam, Lirtha Muior 2ii Miller, Bobbv Riginakl 2(15 Miller, |oe Dison 241.245 Miller. John .Mcrrimaii 2411,24 Millet, R..bett Allen 205 Mills, Norman A.. Jr. .2!! Mills. Richard Hcrson .L56.2IV Mills.ips. Bilhe Ann . . 249 .Millsaps, Harold S., Jr. 255 Millsaps. .Susan .Mane 25 i Milne, Dennis Reld 219 Milne, W ilbaiii Palmer, III I K9 Minis. ( h.irles Rickey 255 Mint. .11, ial..ii Nichols,, .H 1,205 Mint...., Blaii X.iiice 189 .Mitchell. Dai id . lexander. 240.245 .Mitchell, George V., Jr.. . . 105,205 JS. Mitchell. Jacquclyn p.ne Mitchtll. Njncv Jane- ' Mitchcrn, Nancv Jane MitchincT. Charles J. ' i Mchveil. RchLTt Ihonias AUihihennch. Uilliari. W .. Mollov. William C.les Monk. Cmrsrc l iuar i M(«irc. .MvinCraul.Til M. ..ire, Charles l ' l«.irci. |r M.Kire. n..nald I ,ee M.i , llo Moore. George Wavne Moore. Jean Mane ' K , Moore. James Preston Moore. Patrieia Kaye M.iore. Robert CLidstone Mo,, re, Stephen .AnthonN , loore. I honias Walter, jr. . , 1,.oreheld. l.ind.i l.ox ' iWoorehead. Robert liern.ird, Moretz. Sandra (iail Morgan. Jack l.edwell. Ir. .Morgan, l.euis Marshall :4, Morningstar. ( leorge I ee .Morns. Merman Lester Morris, John .■Mton, Jr. I on. I Morris. Judith Anne N4. i Morrison. Fred Gilbert, jr. , 1orri,son. Kav Yvonre .John Frarklin I I S.I . Linda Watson l-Jward iarl |..shua Inrant, |r. Mori Mori I).. .th ( .Moser, William I- rank . b.ss, ( lareiiee Washington ■Mote, ilhain , l i,,dv Motsinger, Kaehael Delia ,Mudd, Judges IL, jr. IJ-. .Mullord. John C Garland Mull, Larry i;dwin Mullcr, Robert Jo.seph M . Mundv. Thomas Camper Mnrphy. James Irving .MiirphN. |..hn Robert 114, Miirtav, Nlatllvn (irigsbv .Murray. Waller ' , Muse, Patricia Ja ne Mus.sclwhite. l-redenek Luke .Mver Ch, Donald Martha Llizatieth Nail. Walle r Lugene Nanc •, Re ty Jean N Nan. ■, lam es Rupert. Jr. K.I Narg z, Ru hard Michael Natl. n, liri ee .Adams Natl. n ( r ig D.iiiglas 164 N.iti. n R.l eeea Me( :rarv Neal Lin.ta Sue Nral ; larK iret .Ann Neal R.ib. rt I ' ta ier N.-ls. n Ma rthaCan.le V.ls. n M, ri.in ll.ine III. essi r Ml I hell I.exMs N.Ai 1 W lli.im ii.lre« Neu irk, 1 eggy Joyce .New in, 1). naldHale |io.l ■- Newman, iVLargaret Lee New .im, Rosefrances N. v ..me ..bert .Arthur e«l .n H enrv V IJMss Null. K 1., • Donald Null. Is, Ja les ILirxev. Ill Slig h Nil N..el.Jere Warren N.iel. Rich.ird |ol Noell. Irene l.iilic Noell. Walter Ivai Nolan. W Kit. il Wa N..rlliciitt. W ilham N,.rwo..d. Dwighf 1. Oakes. M.itvin rni Oates. Lh..masl r.ink Oates. William Ri. 1 OBenberg. Nam n I ,, Offiill. lames Merrllli Ogaii harks lletbi Ogb tn. . ar.in Wavne Ogb rn.J..hnLe..n ON L-al. Walter I ' . Otr. David Weslev Osb. rne. Ronal.l L, ()s..l n. Charles .Allen 1(14.111 Osw lid, I ' d ward O. Outl tnd, lames Oscar Over cash, lohnnv liernard 1 1 Over each, l.mies R. (Mike) s-i.l l(..l 1 Over in.iii. Hettv kav Owe 1. Ch.irles Lmebcrrx Owe 1. 1 h abeth Rrvan ' ) Owe ibv. Walter Hovd Owe IS. Mark West. |r. :4(l.:4 Owe ns.: barv Greer ' Pack ard. Marv Kw.r Pack er. Anthonv W illi.un Page Nicholas Allen Paint er, Allen Hall, Ir. 1..4,ln Palm er, ludith Anne Pane .ast. Ruth 1. Pang P 1 rif e.JcnmcLou e ( olin lerrv 1 Parg. e! I.vimell Martha Park r. Arthut Sast.in. |r. Park r. Hetty McArthut K Park r. Joseph Alan 1 Park r. James W illard Park r. Lirv Linda 14 Parri sh. Lrcdenc. Moten. |r. Parn sh. |..hii H.,l,lcn P.irn sh. Kenneth M.itlin Par si V. W ilhaiii Mill.ird 14 Pas,| JJ jj ith. lill.,n Prest.in Patri k. ' lohn ' l.euis. It, II P.ittc rs..n ' . Daniel lii.wden Parte rs..ii, l.c.n Mcmiiig 14 Patn 1. |..hnH, Patt. n. Susan i:ii .abclli Pe.ite e. Kva Lillle . . oi. ' ) Peari lan. Richard Mack Pears ill. Margaret Summev Pe.n Carl Hubert. Jr. Peel Anna Katherine Pend rgraph. J.ick Triiett l(. Penn . lames Forrest. |r. 24 Perk IS. Carn.ll Lee Perk IS. Cvnthia Sue Perrc 1. |..ell.arkin Perr . D..n.iM ( W,:.:4( Perrv . Marg.irel R.inkin Id Perrv . Pamal.i R..se Perry . .Susan Lane Petra sy. liugcnc A. 1 oj,|„ Petrc V.Jack Bullar.l Petre y. Paul Harmon. |r. Petri . R..bcrt William. Ill Petrit . Walton S. vi.Klvl,, Pever .ill. Albert Arthur Pharr . Arthur Allen Pharr . Clarence ( .issiiis 1 1 ' Philc r.JamesCanKr,.,!. Ir Philh IS. J.ihn Frank. It 1 (.- Philh .s. lames Franklin 1 4( Philh .s. Mary Anabel Philh vs. Rachel Il- Philli ls. .Samuel I ' dgar. 1 1 1 Philh vs. Wllham Idvvin ,s Phytl y.in. |,.lin Raymond CI Piec. ... I,..uis iirian Pick, rd. Lirv Lirtiii .SK.IOt Pick, rd. Sallie Plekt tr. Robert L.iwrenee Plekl ■siniet. Ired l.c.n vl.li- Pletc . Peggv Dale Pin.n ak.I ' dwardA. i::.|it Pittn m. Irie Williams C Pittii in. Irank Hansh.r.l P.ike ipner. Merle Lee Id Poll,. -k. Lucia |-:llen P.ilsh iw. loseph Mich.iel K.s P.,ns. h..bi.vStanlev P.,.,k Richatd Keith |-( P...lfL . Irank |ertcr.s.,n. |r. P..S1. 1. Hren.l.i Ibi.lspetli P. .St, ,. Jll.h hcss P,,st. 1. Paul W.i.lc. Ir 1 i ' P..II. . Irank ll..ll,ster p!!u! L s ' „Mii ' ( .ii,nll, p.. v.. r. ( riiil, 11, II Ir, Pr.ii, ( ,irll,.n W.nm ' Pt.ill ( h.irks Ki,.h,ir.l Lcc 17- Pratt. Lindsav Page. jr. Preslar. .Michael Price. Paul Fugcne. Jr. :4d, Pnckctt. Carlton Sylvester. It, Pruitt. Bland Bee. . K.M(.4.lov Pruitt. t ' harlcs Fugenc ( Z. Ptjcck. Bettv Ann ' (d Puckett. James Dean Puckett. M.irlha Sus.in Pulitzer. Seward Webb. |r. Purpura. |..hn Anth.inv Quattt.iinam. I- tank Louis If.r,. Queen. Robert l.afeatte R.icz. lames Martin I s4. Rader. David Merrv l(W R.iglaiui. (ic.rgc H, - ' (..l 14.1..... Randleman. Richard Neal :4l) Rand,.lph. Robert I, I.,., Kapp. Iien(,ast..n ' Rash. I fc.l IL.ward Rathb..nc. R..l.crt Beagle Kaviii..nd. Fr.ink Barratt. Ill Kavn..r. A, Clark lw..lv. Ravn.,r. Bobbv Carlv le Redwine. .Michael L, It... Regan. Annie Mavnctte Regan. J.iseph ( urtv Register, Richard Miller Reid. Patricia Ann Reiley. Charles I ' dwin 7K,I IK.i:-,l4(..l SK. Re Da Albs Renfrow. i ' atncia Sue .s Renn. Wbodr.iw Daniel Renmnger. Cheryl Ann Revcll. Dennis Rav Reynolds. I ' .rncst Han. Id. |r. Reyn..lds. Ralph HaoUn Rhinehardt. Maurice Oakie Rh.ia.lcs.Shirtcl Lee Ricird, (iilbert Lewis Rich. I lizabeth McL.imb Rich. Wni, (iuv Richards. Paul Keith Richardson. K.,l.crr Lee. jr. Richcv. Delford PaMie Rlchwine. M.irtlil W , 111 Ri.ldlc. |..hn Farl. |r I Is, Ri.ldle. lames Leslie. Jr. K.d. Riker. Robert Adrian Riniel. Robert E. 82.1 i . Rittenhousc, FVances Dcngle R..,ich, Daniel James. R..,ich, Norman Larry R,.l.b.GerttiK)e Nancy, . K,.bers..n. Garry Carlt.m R,.l.ins..n. Fl..ra ' Ann «• . R,.bins..n. Kenneth Lee R..clic. |..hn .Mea.le R..ckwell. R..V Hatlm R...kkuft. Dinne H.irker Roebu.k. Ir.mk Mari..n Rogers, lames Rubis. Ill R.ihlc.ler. ( r.iig K..llins. Howard l,,ii ... |r R.I , D.ivi.K R..se. R..berT Dieter R..seilth.il. |,.hn l.esli K..SS. Kiih.ir.l Wavn R..th. D.m.il.l Henrv R.ith. I.e.. A P.. we. H,.bbv (iciic R..wc.( hatles Ma.k :;4 Id- :!4 R.I Kubv Lt. Hesta Brint -. |..hn ( :harlcs. |r, W ilham Leslie Pucker. Rami, .l|.h IL I Riidclitsch. GerakI W illiji Rulbn. Icnnings Bryan. | Kiike. Al. Iliom.is. Ir, Rukovena. George Russell. Han. 1,1 lalwar.l Russell. |..el David Ruthcrlord. Petet Wright Ryan. I. Tayl..r I Saintsing. Joan Carole Salter. W ilham Lani.ir S.implc. Reuben L. S.iiulcrs. Ch.irles liel.l..n 1.1.1 ( ecil.i .Wi rrhi Sawyer. Charles Shiirtor.i Schacler. IL.w.ird M |r Schlldcr. I Michael Schiller, ilcrl.crt M Schmidt. B,.nnie Lee Schneidct. Ronald Dale Schult e. I,,, IS Helelle Schul . Donal.l Idu.ird 1 1 ' ..:: , I Is. 2! Schi Sc.tt ( harles 1 scar Sett lolin W ils,.n Vti| turc, 1 arl W,nne Sc.lg r G,ir Se.lK y, Ronald W ilham Scare y, James Robert Sears , |..seph .Milton, Jr, Scaw ell, B, ' rbara Leonard Seaw ell, Linda l,orraine ,Seav 1 verette .Meade, III S.lt l.imes Lelaiid S.K, v. Klch.itd Lee S.rb, r. W illiam Reese S.ss. IIS. Iletcher P.iill. |r. Set i t. 1. 1,1,1a lb. PC S.h,, cll,.r,l. W ilham Hetr Shall nberg. lu.lirh riieen Shcat er. Paul D.imel IJ Sh.ar in.Jesser.luin.lr Sli,.a s.Gcorei ( r.iub.r.l Sh.n. ow. W illrini i: Sh.p et,l. Larri Wavne Slicp erd. Willi nil (leer,. Sh.-rk .A, Lincoln Sh.TI lan. Robert Wesley. |r Sherr 11. i ' hzabeth Ann Sherr 11. Michael W. Shert er. J.inies Melton Shi.l, s. lii.L Ann Shira Sandr.i K Shrci c.Clvdc Allison Shr,) . R..l.ett H. .Shi, Ih. . Hall.Jr Shugart. Shultz. b.hn Warwick. Jr. .Shumat . Frvinllaync.Jr. Si.ies. lau Michael Sicbert. Salhe la.uia Sigm..n. Wllham Reginald. Siko Stan It.mk Helen m.22t i s,.n. duties L. Idwin Lcc em. Neil L. all. R,.bert I. .itlKts, I lien ' McL. iiUl ih. Davi.l Nun Ith. Don Catro Ith. Donald la Ith. Iinmajcan ith. i;dm,.nd ith. Franklin I ith. ltd |llllll ilh. H.itvev 11 Ith, |,.hn h ' MM ls.l(,4. ill. |o th. J.i Kich.ird s irgil. Ir. Smith, lames Worthington Smith, kcnneth Alden Smith, l.ind.i (iay Smith. I.el.in.l W ' . Smith. Lirgatet Ann Smith. Manning I „ Smith. Neill UK.ith.m Smith. Ron.il.l ( hrisl..|.her Smith. R.iv M.irkli.uii Ni Smith. R.ilpli P.i.il Siniih. I bonus I 1, i, h, i Sii.ilh W illi.ni l 11, is.,u Siiiuli. W ili,,ii W ins.,,,1. It l.rtv WiMU l.lt, 1,1 W llh, llllllKI Sni,le nkiM -rioddy, Barbara Ba Smiggs, George B., Jr. Sinder, David Suihiirt. ' Snvder, K,.,vnr lisire, I Snvder. h.dv Snvder, W .11 Southard. Rav.iiund W . K5.U 4.119,2i Sowden. Phyllis ' iri;in.a .9], 2 ' Spamhour, Kenneth Kreeland I Spantrlcr. Fhvlhs hine 2 Spar(;er. JerrN kee cs : Spates, Wilhain llenrx. Ill : Speas. James Irvin Spelzhausen, Sharon Jean Spencer, Leon Pharr 2 Spencer. Thomas A . I I i . I I M Sperling, Judy Faye 2 Spinks. Leroy Culver 2 Spirlm, Loretta l.ee 2 Spitler. Clenn Moore I S.: SpivcN. IaJi.iI iiella I Spive MihIkIK .irn.ll 2 Sponeler. Mjuriie MoneneT I S,: .Spratt, ( .ir.ihne killiaii 2 Sprott, Alberta Stubbs 2 ■Startord, William laiulsev. |r. 2 Staggers, Harry Joseph 2 Stallings, Dallas Ihurston, |r. « ' ' , ' 4,r:,i Stancil, Ernest Ma o 2 Stancill, Emilv Muriel Stanley, Robert Myers U.2.l(.i.2 Stanley, Susanne 2 Staples, Ledyard S., II I ' s,2 Starling, Michael iek 1 17,1 1S.I(,(),1(,1,I Staton, Nancy Neal 2 Steele, John Fllison 2 Steele, h Ills I ileen 2 Stetlen. I ugene Albert 164,2 Stegall, Richard Carroll 2 Stcinle, Frederick Richard Stephens, Howard W illiain 2 Stephens. Robert 1 honias .2 Stephenson, laekie H.«.ks I Stevenv.n, |ohn Samuel sv2 Stewart, Fl..reiKe Aston Stlke, Johnny Ray 2 Stirrup, Peter Albert 2 Stoddard, Sheldon ' Fhomas 2 Stone, Betsy ' ia . . 2 Stone, Charles V., 1(15,107,162,2 Stone, Jcannette Maurison , . .95,2 Stone, Rebecca Louise 2 Stoncbraker, Kenneth Carol .... 2 Stoner, John Clyde 1 Stoner, Paul Glenn, Jr 2 Stout, Tamra Ellen 83,91,2 Stovall, Charles Stradlev 160,2 Stover, Richard l.iu.ird 240,2 St.nve, Anna Sue 2 Strand. Peter Arnold 2 Straughan.John William, jr. 160,2 Strawcuttcr, John William 2 Strickland. Helen Briggs 2 Stringer. Aaron 164.1 Stroud, lav ihonias 105.2 Strupe. Paul a ne 164,1 Sturdivant. , lary Jane S6.I15.I Suggs, Robert ' . 241,2 Sullivan, Harry Moseley 2 Sumler. David F dmund 105,2 Sullivan, Raviii..nd Charles. Jr. 2 Sumnierlm. X ' ollis I ' ugene 240.2 Surgener. |ohn Alexander 2 Sutherland. Linda D.iyal 2 Sutton. Hilda Graye 1 Sutton, Jerry Paul 85,1 15.2 Sutton, Lawrence James . 2 Sutton, Margaret Louise . 14 . 2 Swain, .Martha Jane S an, Carol Ann eatt, Joyce Kay eigart, Lewis i isher, James L. ivant. GcraldW ' . Iron. Frma Kax . Ia Shi late, .Martha Turner Taylor. Barry Bryan . .t Taylor. Charles Hart Favlor, ( haritv Kav lavlor, Mich.iel Andrew lavlor. Ronald Glenn Tayl. r. W illiam Kenneth Teague, Cieorge Foxwrirth Teal, n homas Bing Tedder. Charles Roval Te,eek, James Joseph Terrell, Andrew Page Tesh. lack G. I. lew, Barbara Whittmgtoi I hames, Judith CaroUn Iheodore, Nelson Jettrev I his, Lcsly Vicki Fhomas. Andrea Jean Thomas, Leonard Everett 1 homas, Lef n King 1 homas. Ma An .Milton W. Nancy Louis Raymond Dr; Sandra Kav Waggoner, Ruth lanettc Wagoner, Sandra kay Wagster, Bertha W ' . HH.9 Wagster, Carol lli abeth Waitt, ' lrginia A. W ' aldent ' els, lames Patrick Waldrop, Lynda h Walke, Alfred Jennings Walker, Archie Hagen Walker, Dale Rush Walker, David Serb Walker, Edgar I- rank Walker, Harry Suttle Walker, James R. II4,I( Walker, .Michael R..l.ert I 19,1 ; Walker, Ralph A Wall, James IVarson Wall, TalllLulge ern. |r. Walters. Ralph (WaMie) Ward. Robert Idwin. Ill Mi Dwight D.. Jr Daniel Horace , tilenda Cx-eila |.ick Allen Svlv Fdv ( la Ruth Ronald I ill. I I eph Benton 1, Nathan Johnson Ilk Ruhard I illev. I h al.eth Ann 1 illc) . Sandra (.jiiiille Tmtberlake, Richard E.. Ill Tingle, James Arthur Tinley, Julia Anne Tippett, William Donald I isdale. Donald Kenneth litus, Sll an Anne Todebush, Richard Allen Tomlmson, Charlotte All.ri Toney, Phyllis Pegg Tope, Suellyn Tittv, lames Llovd Tower . Gcree I ranklin Tre.Hlv a , ( .iVherine F. S Trevathan, Jacjuelyn S. Tribble, Edward Jennings Tribble, Zachary Rawlings I Tucker, Howard Terry , Tucker, .Mary Elizabeth Tucker. Fhomas Nathan •Fuekmantel, Paul, ,M.. Jr. I lurner, .Anthony Bruce Furner, C:iaudeLee Turner, Denny Lee Turner, David MacAlhster. jr 140.1 Paul (; enwood Brenda Fate, Clarence Richard, Jr Tutherow Tutherow, Paul Davis Tyler, Herbert .Marion Tyree, Douglas Randolph, |r Tysowsky. Michael. |r. Ulrieh. I ' va Allene Cnderwood, SalK Martv Cnderw,i,.d. Walter Fouis Luruh. I h abeth Fee Upchureh. Joseph B. . Cpehurch. Myra Will. Richard Allen anDe eer. Susan Lee ann. Luther R.. jr. 119. ann, Paul BaggJtt annoy, John C;ary . annoy, Lynda Gray aughan, F. Maurice, Jr.. aughan. Robert S. ernon. lohn Henry la, William Guv ineeiit, |..seph Scott. Ir. ogcl. Donald Foiiis Wade, ludv Dunne W.ide. Sue arol .ios. I 17,1 18,1 19.1? Ward, l Warlick, Ja Firus ' Mieke I ' rlield. hub ( arherir rs. Barbara Helen .ins. Warren Seki on. Robert D.inald on. William Doiigla on. W ilhaiii Dunlal on. W illiani Scott s. Ronnv .Michael s. Fhomas. S. nick. William Capuv . IM 172 240.24i Weathcrly. W i Weathers, Randall Hovi . I 17.1 IK. I 19. |- Wl Fh.i 2i6 Weaver. Frank Lee It 95,2!6 Weaver. Henry IcHcrson If 2i6 Weaver, Linda Lee 2U, Webb, Sara Collier . 195 Webb, Shirley Jane 2i6 Webster, Daniel Norton 140.2i6 Weddle, Lee Davis If 2i6 Wehr, Kenneth Lewis 2 in Weinsier, Roland Loins 2U, Weir, Donald I ' ugcne . 2ifi Welhorn, Jimmy Glenn. , . . S5,195 Wells, Frances Carol II 2 if, Wells, Martha Jane 2i6 West, Jack Livingston 2i6 West. Kenna Lea s I4M95 Westerheld, David M. I I 4, 1 f 2!6 Westheimer, Robert Lawrence 2;f, Westmoreland, Juha Erwin..5 I5f,,209 Wcttstein, William M t 2i- White, Alan J. 82,89,122,12 222 W hite, Beniamin H., It. H 2!7 White. Bettv lane 15(,.222 White, Harvev William f 21- White. John Einley. Jr. If 222 White, Robert tjrlyle. . . 195 White. Rita Monea W hitely. Donia Ann Whiteside. C:arelto,i Ale.sander Whiteside, Fisi.m Harold, II Whitlev, ( harks Broun, |r VNhitleN. Helen lew el ' II Whitlev. lerrv Wavne K Whltt, W.lltet I ullet, III W ledeiiian. David Dale Wiggins. .Molhe .Stell .11 ) .196 1.257 209 Wllev. Wllkei Wilkin Wilkin Wilki Wj R. Linda Chrl ederiek Kent .Ml He V illard. .Mary Elizabeth 9 Williams. Alice -Annette Williams, Craven Edward 78,127,158,15 Ivu June Willi, Willi, Willi. Willi. Willi. W lib. W ilh, Willi. , D.ivid I .iVl I 14. . Diivall , 1eC. (M.ie) , Herbert I iigene o..d Irvi ,104,1 II Pattick L. 1. Fhomas ()., Jr 158,22! 162,196 w Ih.i lis,.,,, Charle Benne t 82,127 146 96 w Ih.i iison, Jimmv Keels 10 w Ihs lliiimv Sher net 19 w Ills .Margaret A m liii r, Paul .Mlcha el lf,K 9- w IsU , Joyce Ann w Iso a, Charles F. 88.94,172 171, 97 w Iso a, Duncan Ca lipbell. Ir, ■•17 w Iso 1, Jerry C. .Ml ' 47 w Iso 1. Keith Arnr Id ' 7 w Iso 1, Margaret Ciail 8!, 91, 221 w Iso 1, .Mary Kay 9 1 105 i.it w n, Richard Le 109, ' 10 V ' Iso n, Samuel Allt n,Jr. lf 0 ■,11 w Iso n, Sara Ann ' !7 w Iso 1, Thomas . ' arshall 164 •■10 w Iso n, Trent Ran sey 197 u nb ■rry, Charles Bryant, jr. 105,11- 1 15. ' .M w ng re, Paul Law rence 217 u Robert E, 166, 210 w nsl .w, Douglas Lee 240. 246 W inslow. Fhomas Perry Wise, Bert Waller 170 W iseiilan, Fl.irence l.lizabeth Witeher, CJair Leslie W ither.s, Mary Howell . Withers, Sarah Sue W itherspoon, Jonathan Henry Woir, I ' rederick Samuel W,.ni.ick, Robert Lee Wong, Cheung Cheun 25 Wo,,d, Anita Joyce . Wood. Curtis V illiain. |r. Wood. Edwin I ■ 15 ' : W,,od. Frank Balch N4.I05.112 Wtiod. |os Forraine Wood, Lawrence John Wo.,d, R,.ger Lance 115 Wood, ' iola Carolee Wo.,d, Wm. Reed ](-,! Wo,,dall. Ann E.. 9o,9i,li5 Woodard, Louis Herman Wo, dell, Charles Harold Woodheb |..hn Berkeley Woodv, Fr.mk Spencer llf Woollard, Robert George . W ' ooten, Norman Edward W onten, Wiley Porter Wootton, Clyde (Butch) Archc 114,|5f Worrell, Ethel lae.|ueline Worrell, Herber ' t ; b,nroe Worrell. Robert Donald W ' tay. Charles Wll Wrav. luhan Bunn Wright ' . Elizabeth Wright. Ma Dav 249 Wtlght. Henrv Neil 22 i Wright, lohn Davis |5(,,210 Wfinkle, Judith Gardner 82,210 Wyatt, William Luther, III 2.18 Wylic, Mildred Anne 87,147,210 Yarbrough, Charles Gerald . 249 Yarbrough, Hazel Ruth Hill 210 i:ii abeth 112,210 18 18 Yate Yates, Linda CatoKil Yates, Percy F., Jr. ates, Fhomas ' laun, David Robert Yelton, Robert William Yokley, Dewey Blake Young, .Arnold L. Young, Betty (Carolyn ' I ' oung, Foster Harold, J ■loung, Faye 1 hornron ollng, Jimmie Bryant oiing, Kyle Allen . . ol,ng, Famar Lewis, Jr ..ung, Nancy V. 197 u, lin Hung 105,2 H aeks. David Maier 84,91,112,22! anger, Carolyn Ann 22 i 104.211 218 . Ifi4,221 Iheodo Ma T smm! !: jr FROM THE EDITOR (, ciiriK ro college to receive the light of knowledge which is passed on to us by thiisu vhii h:i e already received the light of learning. We have all found our places. Siiinc have taken their first steps on the path of truth, while others have passed along t more advanced stages ot the journey. Those of us who are leaving ake Forest have not reached the end of this path, hut we will continue to seek and to grow. iHir ' h2 I low 1 in has sought to express the giving and reeei ' )ng of the hghr of trutii through students, fienlt , .uid staff. Memories are recorded here to help c)U ree.ill our l ' li -ttl earat W ' .ike luresr. 1 111 1 low 1 I K could Hot ha e lieeil pul ill shed w ithoiit tin help .ind co-operation of man peojile. Wi. utter our sincere thanks. To artist Ralph ' ,in l) ke of j.ihn and ( )llier I ngraving Co. who designed our liook and helped m production. lo joe Phelps of I dwards and Brou.jhtou I ' rintmg C... who solved our producti..n .ind prinring problems. lo Dean Wilson, our advisor aiiil Ineml, for his re.id guidance and s iiipath ' . And hnalK to the l ' ' 6: I low i i k staff who gave ofrhcir time and ellort so faithfiillv to meet the e er present deadlines. We ho|)e ou en|o the 1 ' ' o2 I lo i i u, not onl this ear. but m the ten ,ind twenty ears to come. Hcst wishes! Suzanne Davis 256 THE IDEAL YOUR BEST PLACE TO STOP AFTER ALL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Home Oniied Hume Operated ' CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE Planning a blast or party after the game — call City Beverage for all kinds of fine imported beverages. 908 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 HARRY S. DAVIS, OWNER r LENWOOD AMMONS — .v A. C. MOMSINGER. JR. Your I S ft ) Service (€sso) WELCOME WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lubricating Wasliing Oil Change PA 5-2681 Tires Auto Accessories Road Service OUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Reynolda Road WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA i-S-S-S-SPARKLE! Have a Coke! Winston Coca-Cola Company (fnmt Steak MOUSE Featuring The Famous Town Steok House Salad ONLY Choice Western BEEF Your Choice of Itahan Dishes Corner Howthorne Road at 107 Lockland Avenue Just below Baptist Hospital WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. t rabition We Strive to Serve You, The Students, Your Needs Are our Guide Lines and Your Patronage Is Appreciated We appreciate the confidence of our many thousands of customers who prefer our Holsum Bread and made it an outstanding favorite in this area vcof after vcar since 1 25 JONES BAKERIES. INC. Bakers of HOLSUM now i Pepsi for those who think young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem Sizzling Hot Hurnemodo Pizza Under The Management Of Papa Joe KoPula and Ray Wfiite On the campus . . . almost! Bethabora Rd. and Cherry St. The 1962 Howler Is lioiniil III II KINGSKRAFT COVER Maiiiifiiiliireil Bv Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee PLAYMORE GOLF AND OfR SI ' KC.IALTV-UKI.ICIOUS S.WnWICllKS JusI a Step Away From the Campuus at Cherry 30th Com [lit III I ' ll Is of A Friend im FOREST LANDRY On llie (.iiiiipiis SERVING WINSTON-SALEM FOR OVER 59 YEARS Representatives in both the Men ' s and Girls ' Dorms MAKE OUR STORE our store for all vour needs in DIAMONDS - JEW EI.RY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Atlenlion to All Kinds of Re mir IT or I: VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4th Street . . . Phone PA 2-0347 Clothing styled and priced for the Wake Forest Man yVorman StocktonH nc. ■J ,, 411 N. Cherry St. WltiH«r -Sal«in We Appreciate Your Patronage Compliments of Muam Fourth at Spruce and on the Campus For the Smartest Fashions For All Occasions . . . Shop at Winston-Salem ' s Leading Specialty Shop! L. ROBERTS Thriiway and Downtown K W CAFETERIA Two Locations Cherry Street Parkway Plaza PA 3-6375 PA 4-8103 Winston Sal cm, North Carolina fry f M i FAMOUS FOR OUR Steak MOUSE • SALADS • CHARCOAL STEAKS • ITALIAN SPAGHETTI • WINE COOKERY • FRESH SEAFOOD 300 S Stroftord Rood NO. 2 On Stratford ■ ' [|- Conditioned Winston-Solcm, N C. GALLINS VENDING CO. FOR QUICK, Complete Vending Service COURTEOUS SERVICE For Coffee — Hot Chocolate Candy — Cigarettes — Gum — Milk Mobile Radio Pastry — Hot Foods — Ice Cream Equipped Trucks Dial Orange Juice For Quick and PA 4-6327 BDNDED SERVICEMEN AND COMPREHENSIVE Efficient Service 715 StGdM.IMI L ' MV ' J INSURANCE COVERAGE Congratulations to Wake Forest College ... a priceless asset to Winston-Salem. Downtown Thruway Shopping Center PA 2-8156 Sealtelt Milk and Ice Cream Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 WEST FOURTH ST. BARBER SHOP EIGHT EXPERIENCED BARBERS Specializing in Flat Tops, CrewCuts, and Ivy Style Haircuts CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! M. G, LAWING, MGR PHONE PA 5 1305 P BOX 5231 An 82 Room Quality Motor Hotel i-AulAlil MEAT — AlK CONDITIONED — TELEvijM_ ' i . FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SWIMMING POOL — TILE TUB SHOWER SINGLE AND DOUBLE RATES — TELEPHONES US. 1 53 EXPRESSWAY WEST AT CLOVERDALE EXIT— IN CITY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. George B Kempton, Jr, Mnncger ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Established 1900 1r . K. K. Ci mn(.ii Chairman nf lifianl J. . ( ' l MM. II l I ' resiilfnl OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BOCOCK-STROUD CO. 501 W. Fourth Street WINSTON SALEM, N. C. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets in Winston-Salem Fine Dry Cleaning-A MUST FOR GOOD GROOMING c AiMi: CLEANERS L C ITY and LAUNDERERS 281 SOUTH STRATFORD ROAD • 512 EAST FOURTH STREET •A Bundle of Sdlixfarlion Dial: PA 2-6196 CompUnienIs of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY OVERLOOKING HANES PARK Dial PA 2-1144 454 WEST END BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 4 Ifi FHSHQNS FHSHQN SHOP WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Downtown and Parkway Plaza WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i- M in Inn,- Sliiii iKinl. r i s.v , I ' Md. ,n prhil i uil. jiriin ,lr mr luih h,„li,r inf, .,i ,n„l, hin siilin MOMTALDO ' S It iinl,,n-S„lr,n. n,il, .n,„liu„ th- l t. ,  , HOME OFFICE OF LEONARD ' S BRICK CONCRETE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS TELEPHONE: 788-1321 788-1060 R.F.D. 5 WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA VVINSION-SMKM TWIN CITY JOURNAL ..„ SENTINEL Growing with NORTH CAROLINA The Jou rnal and Sentinel news|ia|)eis are always alert Ui the lesires of the people of Winston-Saleni and northwest North Carolina for coverage of news events — space exploration, concerts, meetings of varied nature, sports, etc. . . . The Journal and Sentinel keeps pace with a grow ins; state! Take COLOR advertisirif; a an , aniplr: in 1061 the Journal and Sentinel had an inciea c in lolor displaN acUeilisii of 29.2%. The nnnii.er of aiKci li cincnts utilizing th. .sales potential of color ri ' ach ' v21. ' u i a real irulication ot the growth and acti it of the W iuslori-Sali-ui market — COLORACTION for SALI ( HON ami KESULTS. WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL . ,, SENTINEL I moi ntni I TELECAST AFFILIATE WSJS-TV Channel 12 BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-AM :FM 600 KC 104 1 MC Cull 725-2311 or Si ' rrifP nC for If insl,,n-S„l,;,i. Cuunsl,,,,,,. Iliiih I ' ,, ml JsL o o E o u £ n: I c o The Portrnitg in This 1 earbook li ere Made B SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photosraphers For the 1962 HOWLER ' Portraits and Application Pictures may be ordered from us from your School Annual Nesatives. 14 Ea t Hargett Street R- LEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Eilnaifl Drum (.hiss ai I (,-, A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion HO on the campus T — I i i iu ii ™ ! . ' n m m i ' . n ' 1 It ' s whafs up front that counis ' Up front is [FiLtiR- BLEND] and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. H. J, lU ' ytK.IiJsToliaccoCo,, Viristoii-Sali WINSTON TASTES OOOO ike a cigarette should! . . . are pioduced at E(lwar(l ii; . Hroujihton. Siiirt- 1902 we liave had (|ualily as our fust coiiceru in tlie prddiiiliiiii ni letterpress and litliograplied annuals. _ Our new large plant and our recently ai-(piired eipii|inient enables us to do an even jjetler joli without losing .our personal touch. ' Wui can he truly proud of your animal ... if it was produced 1)V Edwards Broughton. ' e invilc your inquiries m ED AHDS i E5R0UGHT0N COMP. NY Printers, lithographers, engravers 1821 N. Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina . Kriill.iig Co., Wciislci-Salem 1. N. C, • Scai uiKlci-wcMi- (ill- iiicn and hovs Akliebolagel Melka, Goleborg, Sweden Australian: La Mode Industries, Pty. Ltd., Fitzroy . New Zealand: Soma- President Te«tiles Ltd., Wellington .R-=.Ori ll.AR ' SOI-J ,yr hl s i. r The New General Classroom Building of the Greater Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem Built By George W. Kane DURHAM 111 Corcoran St. BIdg. ROXBORO Roxboro BIdg. Contractor WINSTON-SALEM Reynolda Station GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Standard BIdg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. . wfeiiileii iiiiWiiWiiiiiiifi