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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1963 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY ACCESSION NO. 170067 1963 c.2 — 1963 IJra HOWLER Rk hard L. Wilson, Editor-m-chiei David B. Rader, Business Manager Student Life . . 92 Athletics .... 130 lllh 19fti (l AGENDA FEATURES I HI INCOMPARABLE FOLK si ■ 1 IXC, Ol |OSH HITE. WINNING II M is IN Mil UK. II I PLACf l III! RIGHT I IMF. • I I MNc, GOWNS Tl ' MlDOSJiNIl spoKIs Mis ENHANCES M1DWIS I I Ks |%i. Fraternities . . 158 Academics ... 66 EACH s| l III SI HOLDS THE MEAN ' S OF Ills c MM MIC ACHIEVEMENT IN His OWN H NDS. COLLEGE 196t INSTO SALEM, NORTH CAROLI|$V, The College.. 184 I ' lOOG ? In the quiet, tree-dotted outskirts of NW Winston-Salem lies a small community of groups and individuals who work together from September to June, filling with academics, athletics, and activities the chinks of months and days . . . M From Charlotte and Tarboro, Philadelphia and Houston, and Lausanne, Switzerland conies the class of ' 66 — via tree-shaded Reynolda Road, to share their next four years with Wake Forest College. Mid-September is warm, but the pace of things is even warmer as freshmen begin Orientation activities with a tour of the campus. - i ■ If • ■. - . ... - ' ■■ ' ' ' ' • ' • ' v ' . ' ' : ' : ' ■ v ' • ■••. ty ■ ' ..■ . • ' • ■ • • • ! ,V :■• rsa Wf f ' ' ' ' bi fir - -wiyv • ' ; t pa ■ «-■■— r w A I T CHAP €t. ftm- First-week tugging, hauling, lifting and shifting keeps minds off home as well as helping to condition summer-soft ■muscles for the Motor Ability Tests— for the Phys. Ed. Department loses no time in measuring and recording the prowess of freshmen boys. In the mental vein, the novices undergo a barrage of placement and general ability tests, then confer with faculty advisors to get started on the right academic track. In between meetings and conferences, of course, co-eds find time to get acquainted and ■wrestle with the inevitable where to put what. Miafl I On Saturday night freshmen tike a breather from the rigors of Orientation and trot down the path to the College Union-sponsored Party. The weather s balmy, the combo swings, and the tree-bordered lawn of Reynold a Barn is a perfect setting for relaxing and meeting new classmates. I ?z The combo plays one last fortifying dance before freshmen are catapulted back into Blue Monday. Bx tapping, pricking, thumping and pumping. College doctors and nurses deter nine students ' general health levels and potential endurance for the feats they have yet to face. 13 Now the upperiiassmen begin to trickle hick, and merge with Irtish in the universal ordeal of registration. At the ' Treasurer ' s office students acutely feel the rising cost of education, then pass on to the library ' s usually placid Reference Room — now transformed into the infamous sectioning area. i-i The lucky ZsY ' and F ' s finish early and head for the Book Store, but the A ' V and LV are just beginning. Weary matriculants survive long lines and jostling crowds only to hear the sectiouer ' s regretful Fifth T.T.S. or Eighth MM ' .F. Eventually, though, order evolves out of chaos and the white card ' s complete. 17 Stragglers in the final phase encounter more Una at the Book Store, but finish up at List and find that, despite suspicions. Registration is really over. Now for the welcome relief of classes, and the comparatively calmer lineup for Howler pictures. Sitting for I low i er pictures begins right away, as docs the flurry of fraternity rush. The Greeks treat fresh men boys to weeks of parties and high-powered propaganda culminating in the suspense fi I wait outside the Dean ' s office, that relieved handshake, and a warm welcome into the fold. raternity veterans and new additions end up pledge night at the Polo with a spirited celebration of brotherhood. Meanwhile, not far away, the annual Dixie Classic Fair explode in lights and colors as sophisticated students rediscover the thrill of a roller coaster. --— ■ To the triple exposure of sights, sounds, and smells, the Fair adds a fourth dimension of action. Things shift and change with the agility of a kaleidoscope and each finds his own delight — whether in wandering around aimlessly, or whirling around in a ferris wheel, or just plain watching . October, students turn froiti strenuous self-auiuseu eut to imported talent. . Ii .1 hewn concert actually held under the stirs, I ' cter, Paul and Mary enchant Dons with their leistj tl Greenwich Village-ness . Contrasting the Injuhearted folk singers, Martin Lather Kui v peaks in Wait Chapel on his significant views on integration. '  pn Throughout the fall Wake Forest enjoys a sweeping diversity oj entertainment ranging front Japanese feudal society in the College Theater ' s Rashomon to the socialist plat for of S or man Thomas, and from the all-.ii erieai approach oj Peter, Paul and Mary to the dramatic, Old-World flavor of the Greek Folk Festival. f- n BBS TV ■■BBI Fall means Sovenibcr and November means Homecoming, with a revival of domestic talent in fraternity and co-ed decorations. After a tour of the Heat Dook displays, spectators view a mid-morning Freshman- 1 ' arsity basketball game. Beating Duke is uppermost, however, and the half time verdict favors the KA ' s Sink Dook and Johnson Dorm ' s Thou Shalt Not Win. — ■ Alumni and their families picnic leisurely before the game, as Deacs and their dates line up along the hedge and gradually funnel through the gates into Bowman Gray Stadium. Drizzles help the Blue Devils dampen enthusiasm and the host of black umbrellas is prophetic. If not football glory, Wake Forest at least has pretty girls. The somewhat soggy halftime show features the Homecoming Court, as 196 queen Linda Sutherland crowns Mis .Inn Herring. Gridiron heroes and beaut x queens present a confused spectacle to the unsophisticated world of youth, as alumni offspring solemnly regard the mixed panorama of victory and defeat below. 34 .— ,= «■ ■■■■■!•■■ 35 spirits refuse to rally and disgruntled Deacon fans are finally forced to cede. .,1 yYjfV ' J th n: :rr HMHoHSn Homecoming is Homecoming, even after a football defeat, and the music of Ray Charles is no mean consolation. While some dance, others just prefer to stand and listen to the distinctive styling of the High Priest. One last dance and then the holiday closes as it began, in the wee hours, with sleepy farewells at the girls ' dorms. 39 Between Homecoming and Christmas students find themselves caught in the annual hue November-early December lull and anticipate the relaxing relief of weekends after weeknights spent in study. The eternal Where to? is inevitably answered by the Polo or the Rat, where refreshments are cold and entertainment is hot. rr ' : — ' f $ « Brightly bedecked city streets announce the holiday season, and Wake Forest students contribute their part to the Christmas commercial boom. An increase in pace often brings a decrease in patience, as coeds comb Winston stores for appropriate toys and wrap presents in anticipation of the annual Christmas party. 43 ■— «. 44 The warmth of the season pervades the gym, where underprivileged county children frolic with new playthings, and Deacon tall-men stoop way, way down to autograph the hooks of young fans. Kids of all ages delight in trimming the traditional tree and carolers gather on the terrace to admire the spectacle. 45 Christmas festivities reach a climax on the eve of departure as spirited students pour out of Reynolda onto the Plaza, swelling in number as they march toward the Chapel singing familiar carols. And then at last the big day dawns, bringing the flurry of last-minute packing and planning, and the excitement of going home. 7- Denes returning from relaxing vacations find the imminence of exams hard to bear. The usual scramble for study multiplies and East Lounge assumes a funeral air. Social activity is temporarily suspended as football players and debaters, frat men and independents stake all on the outcome of the January barrage. ■pu . — W J TV The second semester begins, only to sink inevitably into the infamous February slump. Wake sighs and finds Winter personified in bare trees, long nights, and somber days that hint of snow. Resourceful ice skaters, however, discover exhilarating compensation on Reynolda Lake, frozen solid by the coldest weather Carolina has seen in decades. 51 Cloudy harbingers hinted right, but snow arrives when least expected to embellish trashcans, enhance Georgian architecture, and further dampen the post-chapel crowd. Falling on shivering Floridians and veteran Pennsylvania is alike, the white flurries are a welcome variation from the usual mode of Piedmont precipitation, and present no great crisis to Wake ' s compact community. 53 Inclement weather curtails outdoor activities, driving Deacs to indoor diversion. Folksinger Josh White delights a captivated audience with his earthy, love-down approach, spurring the student body to a new sing-along record for Wait Chapel. Through quite a different medium. Wake Forest audiences watch the cream of their academic crop match wits triumphantly with other College Bowl teams in New York. Tense television viewers find the victory bell a terrific tonic for those soggy Sunday afternoons. 54 m r W ' 7=fr5 i« i PHILLIP .HARCUS ELBERT HAYES | ALVIN EASTER BILL WILLI ■«HaMi?l UNIV. OF KANSAS CITY 11 111 Lfl ' 5§J| Jy V V J m Mm t :. fjfr - , T m After an interminable winter, spline, comes as no great surprise and brings its likewise predictable results. Reynolda Hall blossoms with spring election posters, and candidates sweat out the announcement of returns in the East Lounge. A congratulatory handshake may thrill a politician, but constituents prefer an afternoon stroll to Reynolda Gardens. 57 fTflQW ' ■SMIHM Hfc HBBBiHB H HKS HKai Hi HB -,s ■HH Ud .J. TV The week-long Magnolia Festival in early May is Wake ' s official offertory to spring. While the student art exhibit on the Plaza gives some chronic critics their big chance, others prefer to admire the live art on display in Revnolda Gardens. Magnolia Queen Nancy Mitchell and Maid of Honor Janet Bullock prove that 2400 Deacons can ' t he wrong. V • Wj, V ■ The festivities continue as students soak in the smooth sounds of Stan Kenton at an evening lawn concert, and local hams add their part to the total entertainment picture in the College Theater ' s hilarious presentation of the musical comedy Bye Bye Birdie. The regal Magnolia Ball, held annually at the beautiful Graylyn Estates, crowns a memorable week of long-standing Wake Forest tradition. mma MM — r r i mmmma mmmtA rr - s days of May unwind slowly towar le exams, finding the Magnolia gone and the Gardens once more ned into a quiet study site. Business sure strike a happy compromise I the Li 7 he last inevitab Festival trans for CM f . mm % X v 1 and plei r ■ F under R eynolda ' s leafy roof, as the quest , ' s puts books fore lost, but till- ing spring weather restricts the tudy groups to two. WL,m . for Q.P T intoxicat size of s 3 55 it m y ;v Jk - ' « mfii f£M S25: SS£T t j i__ - ■ — Between the last exam and the beginning of the end, seniors suddenly find too much to say and too little time to say it. The last-minute flurry of Senior Orations, caps and gowns, and diplomas rings a strangely final note -and mixed expressions in the graduation processional show a scattered realization that perhaps those four long rears weren ' t so very long, after all. , J L T ACADEMICS -y -6 — d STEADILY RISING ICADEMH STANDARDS REACH I CLIMAX IN 196.T, MAKING VITA1 Qp ' s HARDER rHAN EVER lOIOMI BY. VLTHOUGH GROUP II IRNING Is VALUABLE, 01 D- I IMERS AS WEI 1. AS FRESHMEN SOON FIND I II A 1 M ING IN IS A MATTER OF INDIVIDUA1 II FORI AND THAT EACH STUDENT HOLDS I UK Ml NS Ol His VCADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT! IN HIS OWN HANDS. - ■ -- mm —■ An interdepartmental seminar jot honor students sparks lively discussion on the philosophy of Buddha. ACCELERATION BOOSTS LIBERAL EDUCATION The Interdepartmental Honors Program, in its second year, is a significant touchstone of scholastic progress at Wake Forest. At one time renowned throughout the South and the nation as a football school the College has in the past few years gained in academies what it may have lost in gridiron prowess. The concepts of great men such as Buddha, Darrein, and Newton, studied intensively in Honors seminars, also enter into the individual departments oj Humanities, Sciences, and Business Administration, thereby playing an indirect but vital part in the liberal education of every Wake forest student. 68 13 wm I MA T? A Business Administration student spends hours adding figures trying, to balance a practice set. In comparative anatomy the dissection of a shark is a distasteful An) math major becomes adept at worki; .7 calculus problem for the class. VW .5V SCIENCE STUDIES STRESS INDIVIDUAL EFFORT The Science Departments were the first at Wake Forest to claim a classroom building all their own. Co-occupying Salem Hall front 19 5 6 to the fall of 1961, these sciences — with the exception of the Math Department, still housed in Reynolda- -function on three different learning levels. With mass lectures providing a general background and class-sized groups investigating in more detail the concepts presented, students are prepared to branch out on their own in individual work. Often performed on students ' oven time, laboratory experiments fortify theory with practical application. ■ ■■ An electrical analytical balance simplifies the tedious proem of determining mass. Research into the nature oj electron mo,,,,, independently h Physics majors. project being carried , 72 lBJI ■HMD vtw Paul H. Sears, noted clrmatologist from Harvard, .nitis prestige to the department as tins year ' s Babcock Professor oj Biology. To relieve the strain on Salem Hall, the Biology Department moved across the road in the fall of 196 to join Psychology in brand-new Winston Hall. This modern structure sports classrooms and laboratories that provide for specialization in scientific studies. A distinguished faculty, coupled with the finest in equipment, makes this area of Wake ' s curriculum a strong spring-board for futurt doctors, engineers, and technicians. A psychology majo subject in ,7 polygraph expe Psychology majors determine reactions and learning abilit of rats by isolating them in orjtr in control environment NEW HUMANITIES HOME PROMISES ELBOWROOM ages oj construction it is JiJJniih he finished building. The area of Humanities was the next to fall into the spotlight when funds for new buildings became available. Summer, fall, winter and spring, students awoke to the morning sounds of construction crews who press toward a fall 19 61 completion of the structure. Meanwhile, the Library still bulges with Humanities classes. After seven years of marching up three long flights for Languages and I ' oli-Sa and descending to the basement level for History, Deacons may find it somewhat strange to see their scholastic focus shifted to a new location. — Students take advantage of vacant da: for midnight study sessions. Hours spent searching the card catalogue and filling out call slips are often spent in vain, -a-hrn hooks are not available. SD ST Whether it concerns Religion, Radio, or Roman Civilization, individual work out of class is a vital jwt of any Humanities course. ' Verm papers ' . language labs, and practice-teaching are only a few of the extra activities that require the application of text-learned material. Outside research in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library is another task that often puts students ' mettle to the test. The growth of Library facilities, although painfully slow, is aided annually b nti mortal grants and will receive concentrated attention when the Humanities building is completed. Seniors desiring teaching certification experience during practice teaching stinti Hour quizzes and bluebooks are educational stumbling blocks that ha respect for class or department. After the strenuous mental exercise of filling up a bluebook or figuring out a thorny problem in philosophy, students welcome gym classes and a chance to unwind on the tennis court, golf course, or any one of the Phys. Ed. Department ' s playing fields . In addition to physical training, Wake Forest offers opportunity for expression and growth to those with interests in music, speech and drama. In fulfilling basic graduation requirements, students encounter a taste of nearly every department at Wake Forest. 78 5T . Lang, solitary hours of practi of the music student. P. ■:. classes feature special training in sports such as archery, in addition to encouraging physical development. _ Classroom lectures clarify text material. 1 f MAMt BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAINS FUTURE TYCOONS Those aspiring toward Wall Street or Madison Avenue-type careers fin i a varied program of preparation in the School of Business Administration, which offers opportunities for specialization in areas ranging from hni nee to Secretarial Studies and from Accounting to Public Administration. (, rapine illustration of principles presented in class plays an important role in economic studies. Business students ' labs include learning the operation of newly-developed machinery, working out hypothetical problems, and visiting the offices of commercial firms in the surrounding community. Asp,, rig otin big boa ; capitalists fr, J at Merrill. m investment classes study closing quotations Lynch, Pierce, Fenner. and Smith. Hum E. McDnn.ild, M Cronje B. Earp, Classical languages. CHAIRMEN GUIDE DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS Claude H Richards, Political S k. lJKL 1 r ! J SQjfll L 1 Charles S. BUI, Che larencc II- Patrick, Sociology and Anthro- pology. J WW V A i Albert C. Reid, Philosopr Col. John F. Reed, Military Scene HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA 1963 John Glenn Blackburn, Jr. James Ray Blackwelder Nancy Linn Carpenter S I VIA Hni Cla ion Susan Elizabeth Fulkerson Martha Kaye Griffin John Carl Hamrick, Jr. Lula Pali. Hours Clarence Frye Ikerd Charles MacDonald Lewis Emma Carolyn Lineberger Avalon Nichols Minton Jere Warren Noel Betty McArthur Parker Susan Isabel Powers Jesse Edwin Shearin, Jr. Thomas Hail Shugari Leroy Culver Spinks Richard Carroll Stegall Kenna Lea West Jetty Carolyn Young ALUMNI MEMBERS Irvin E. Carlyle Dr. Charles G. Smi 84 _ . a . OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Point of Order! Division of the house 1 These were typical phrases heard in the workshops of the high school leadership conference co-sponsored by ODK and Tassels. High School juniors were invited to T and were shown how various campus activities operate. Among the fields covered were student government and publications. Twice during the year, the men ' s leadership fraternity held chapel cere- monies to induct new members. Row one: R. N. H Row two: H.S. Si C. Young, N. Uin.hi.-ll. K. Overman. S. Beasley, S. Fulkerson TASSELS Chamber Music Concerts this year were brightened as members of Tassels served coffee during intermission. The high school leadership conference was another proiect co-sponsored with ODK. Members ot the women ' s leadership society assisted in acquainting high school leaders in the operation of Wake Forest campus activities. Two chapel programs w ere held during the Near to induct new members. 85 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Tin- free flowing blood in the gym left the lpha Epsilon Delta members with smiles on their faces .it the success ol the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile which they co-sponsored with the APO. Not always vampires, however, the honorary pre-med fraternity had a pro- gram including speakers and trips to the medical schools of Bowman Gray, Caro- lina, and Duke which acquainted prospec- tive med students with these schools. Row ont .1. Rosier, If Byrum, .. Raynor, S. St. Sullivan, J. Sutton, W. Bell, H. Dawkins. Biesecker, H. Young, J. Searcy, J. E. Davis. N. Mitchell, 1. J. Stevenson, J. BETA BETA BETA In the new facilities of Winston Hall, Hera Beta Beta has found greater op- portunity to explore additional regions ol Ralph Amen, professor of biology, was one of the several speakers heard by the members of the honorary biology fraternity. The fraternity ' s varied program also included papers presented by members on selected subjects. Spring semester ended with the initia- tion ol new members. M T JWIAA GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON The semi-annual trip to Josh Turnage ' s Barbecue House in Durham began the year ' s activities for Gamma Sigma I psi- lon, the honorary chemistry fraternity. Each year. Alpha Gamma chapter at Wake Forest recognizes the freshman student who has excelled in introductory chemistry. Due to retirement, the fraternity lost Dr. Neville Isbell, faculty advisor, who served as Worthy Grand Alchemist. R«i am L. Kilby, R. News. Row two: H. Dawkins, J. U C. Raynor, U . Clapp, R. one: C. Bryant, M. Daviso n, J. Shallenburu. E. f v. R. Newsome Row two. (.. Butler, I. C. Ge chael, V. Vlesse r, R. Kidd. Row three: R. Mcln . T. Cash, I. Vai n. J. Forgha 11. M. Coble. J. Andersi KAPPA MU EPSILON A project undertaken by the Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fra- ternity, is providing tutors for students interested in special guidance in mathe- matics. A Christmas banquet and a picnic in the spring highlighted the year ' s activities. Representatives of the Alpha Chapter attended the bi-annual National Conven- tion of Kappa Mu Epsilon at Illinois State Normal University. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta l J hi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, publishes three times a year the Wake Forester Beitrage which is devoted to writings of German culture. The Delta Chi chapter sponsored a public lecture by visiting professor Raven entitled, Why Don ' t You Speak Like Your ( rrandfather? In preparation for the German lecturer at the Institute of Literature, discussions were held on medieval German poetry. Rmt ant I - Kuhn, G. Anglin, B. Higgins, .1 Wrinkle, .1. ( larter, P. Smith. Row two: E. Hutchinson, J. Boreman, B. Nance, M. Davison, A. Blittersdorf, C. Lewis, F. A. Raven. one: J. Shallcnburg, S. Fulkerson, .1 Noel, C. Young, H. Re -. Row two: W. Pettit, B. Funderburk, B. Parker, R, Mots Minton, R. Blackwelder, PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma lota members concentrated on Twentieth century literature this year. Miss Marianne krayenbuhl, an ex- change student from Switzerland, led discussions on contemporary French litera- ture. Mrs. Sylvia Clayton and Miss Caro- lyn Young gave a paper on French w riter, Camus. Each member of the honora ry romance language fraternity presented a paper on a phase ot this century ' s literature. ST PHI ALPHA THETA Only members disguised as historical personages were admitted to the Hallo- ween party which began the year for Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. Among the lecturers heard by the fra- ternity were visiting professor W. Ross Livingston, who is an expert on British imperial history, and Lowell Tillet. A picnic disguised as a visit to a roman- tic Southern plantation home highlighted spring activities. Rowone: k t st,. I. Shields, ( Dark. W H.unnck. I Wrinkle, B. Richard- son. Row two: I.. Hoover. S. Perry, k Bernhardt, S, Merriman, B. Funder- burk, R.Jordan, J. Morton. Rowthrte: D. Sumler, G. Williams, J. Fischer, B Howell, C. Wood, P. Perry, J. knotts. Row one: D. Snyder, T, Stout, V. Burchette, B. McGrady, (!. Wilson, l Waldenfels. Row two: 1.. Ingram, F. Wisman, I.. Ljung, M. Smith. J. Guffey, C. MeConnell, N. Carpenter, K. King. Row three: C. B. Farp, T.Lanier, L. Hoover, k. West, L. Johnson, 1. Browning, H. Haigler, S. Glass. ETA SIGMA PHI Chariots, togas, and Roman games are- familiar items to the members of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin fraternity. During the year representatives of the Beta Iota chapter attended the national convention held in Baltimore. The fra- ternity also presented a medal to a Winston-Salem high school student who excelled in Latin. he year was brought to a close with the initiation ceremony and a banquet. TAU KAPPA ALPHA I he one hundredth chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was installed this year mi campus. I he newest honorary fra- ternity lor speech has seven active mem- bers w ho are debaters. Several of the faculty and administration were given honorary memberships. Presi- dent Tribble received the Distinguished Alumni Award in l ' )h . Joe Wcthcrby, Governor of the South- ern Region, spoke at the initiation banquet. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Officiating at swim and track meets as well .is participating in intramural con- tests kept the Phi Epsilon Kappa members in top shape. But physical exercise wasn ' t all that kept the physical education fraternity busy. Members helped to procure the eye- catching uniforms worn bv the freshman cheerleaders and sponsored a homecoming queen contestant. 1 he year came to a close with the an- nual Founder ' s Day banquet. 90 Z3T JUL a JL a L SCABBARD AND BLADE Row arte: T. Mundy, E. Gaskins, S. Sikora, T. Wilson, C. Stovall, W. Straughan. Row two: J. Mcjunkin, I. Grogan, R. Southard, J. Abernathy, R. Rimel, W. Shendow, J. Israel. Row three: J. Hicks, R. Rockwell, P. Bargoil, G. Davis, F. Egge, T. Blanton, D. Beale. I he honorary military society of Scab- bard and Blade joined with the- Pershing Rifles to sponsor, tor the first time, a summer camp leadership training program tor junior cadets. I he course included a simulated combat reaction drill. The society also co-sponsored the an- nua] Military Ball with the Pershing Rifles. Medals were awarded to outstanding cadets, from each academic class, and a set of branch insignia was given to each senior. n Row one: J. Mcjunkin, W. Vernor, D. Haver, W. Via, G. Teague, Yarbrough, E. McKinney, D. Wyatt, J. Jones, I. Grogan. Row two: Groves. F. Poore, R. Lede J. Davis, R. McMenamin M. Tysowsky, T. Crokcr. R. Southard. n   er, J. Blanton, R. Womack, P. Turner, E. Hedr R. Rocwkell. Row three: R. Bedell, J. Patr L. Vann, R. McDaniel, R. Boatwright, J. Span F : W ! • PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles added to their normal military activities at Wake Forest a new concept in ROTC training — special war- tare activities. Members donned berets and modeled the unit after the Army ' s Special Forces. Co. 1). held voluntary training sessions in military subjicrs, sponsored |omt proi- ccts w irh Scabbard and Blade, including the annual Military Ball, and assisted the college in the civil defense program. 91 II H cr STUDENT LIFE Wl STUDENTS CAN FIND IHFIK NICHE IN VARI1 n 01 EXTRA-CURRICULARS RANGING 1 ROM BRIDGE Id B.S.U. IS 1111 ONLY U.L-IXCLUMVE CAMPUS «(, M 1 I lo , nil COLLEG1 UNION SPRINK1 ES U EEKS AND MONTHS Willi MOVIES, IK II HI s. M BARN PARTIES. M so BOASTING NATIONALLY I VMOUS ENTERTAINERS, I H I£ 1963 C.U. AGENDA II VTURES Mil INCOMPARABLE KM K s|Yll (, ,n j OSH WHIT1 A , V- V 7 r CAMPUS NOTABLES GAIN NATIONAL RECOGNITION 1 4£fc4i fc With the conviction that service deserves to be rewarded, the publishers of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities have assumed the task of extending nation- wide recognition to campus leaders from coast to coast. At each institution, a joint student-faculty committee se- lects a group of workers w ho have given exceptional service- in behalf of one or more college groups. At Wake Forest, the committee chose to spotlight twenty- one such workers, who have shown their willingness to follow as well as to lead. Whether picked from the realm of dramatics or publications, sports or student government, religion or traternities, each of these 21 have one vital thing in common: a record of outstanding service. The committee then submitted the names and achieve- ments of these leaders for publication in a national directory, which is sent to many executives and graduate school deans who could be in position to affect the students ' futures. To these who have made the coveted list of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, lite presents the additional challenge of imparting to others the principles of service above sell. Avcrett, Dan Morrissette Beal, David James Beasley, Sybil Jean Blackburn, John (, lain. Jr. Fulkerson, Sus.m Elizabeth (,. .skins, Eura DuVal, Jr Glass, I red Stephen Hamrick, |ohn Carl, Jr. Huggins.Jan Pressley Knox, Haden Edward Lewis, Charles MacDonald Lord, Frank Knight, III Mitchell, Nancj Jane Overman, Betty Kay Palmer, Judith Anne Robinson, Flora Ann Shearin, Jesse Edwin, Jr. Shendow, William Southard, Raymond VV. West, Kenna Lea Young, Betty Carolyn 94 rsr HOWLER, OG B, EXPRESS TRUE STUDENT VOICE Behind tins quirt facade of Pub Roil turned , racing to meet monthly, weekly, and daih deadlh Wake Forest publications tor the 1962-63 school year were the Old Gold and Black and the Howler. Each is a separate entity with an editor and business manager at the helm and a start ol students who voluntarily work with the publication. Financial matters are handled b the business managers who control the thousands ol dollars budgeted to their publication by the treasurer ' s Office. Actual editing falls under the jurisdiction of the chief as the editor is lovingly called by his workers, and who is called other names by the student body when his works tails below their expectation-,. I he editors control their repective publications, using their own discretion to set policies and determine the over- all year ' s operation. I hey have, as a guidance tor their actions, the constitution of Publications Hoard. The Board, decreased in size this year by the demise of the Student, is composed of the editors, business managers, and faculty advisers of the publications. 1 he advisers offer guidance and opinion when asked, but rarely inject themselves into the actual work. Expansion of the publications ' program and problem. germaine to both groups comprise the agenda of the Pub Board. Possibly the most important task that faces the board is the selection of the new editors and business managers for both publications. Experience in journalism and an interest in it are the only qualifications asked of those desiring to head these two voices of student opinion. Editor-in-Chief: Rit Wilson. Copy Sniff: Barbara Bennett, Mary Phillips Donia Whiteley, Lineta Craven, 1ar 5 Inks With the soulful sounds of Peter, Paul and Mary pro- viding the atmosphere and a good, strong pot of coffee the stamina, the sixtieth edition of the Wake Forest Howler was finally finished and packed oft to the printer. Karly in June of 19A2, when most students were thinking only of a three months ' vacation, staff members met with the engraver and spent several sweaty hours before finally emerging w ith an editorial approach to portray Wake Forest September came and with it the all-important dummy which was to serve as our Bible tor the next seven months. We soon began to realize the enormity of the task of rilling all the empty spaces in the dummy with pictures and lines of type- but with a staft eager, though inexperienced, we bleed the job head on. Class pictures were the first project and before the month had ended, over 2,000 Deacons had passed through the office to pose and smile before the camera ' s lens. Once the mugs were out of the way, we were ready to move production into high gear. Fraternity rush, the Dixie- Classic Fair, Homecoming, and Christmas came in quick succession and all had to be covered in pictures. A gala Christmas celebration in the converted Howler office, complete with the jolly man in the red suit, was followed almost immediately by exam period when we had to ignore deadlines and turn our attention from the Hook to the books. It was second semester almost before we knew it and as deadlines became deadly, the activity in 22 and 22 ' Rcvnolda became frantic. As the time narrowed to weeks and then daws, we sacrificed weekends, sleep, and study. Finally, we put the last red crop-marks on the last picture, typed tlie last line of copy, and dumped everything in the printer ' s lap. I hen we waited. VI, _ a . a - ZT DEADLINE SCRAMBLE PUTS 1963 HOWLER TO PRESS Business Staff: Bob Crum, B. Leonard, Bob Howell. Seated: Dave Rader, Business Manager. Editorial Staff: Bill Land, Tommie Clark, Marianna Hooper, Ma Assistant Editor: Kitty Bernhardt Beth Packard, Bill Bentz, Roper Wood, Tommy Ruke. r -- ' OLD GOLD BLACK PROBES FOR THE NEWS With .1 freshly-painted office, a headful l ideas, more space to lill on wider pages, and two dozen new faces, we started the year a year we expected to be jam-packed with the usual routine affairs and some new excitement. We u eren ' t disappointed. We tramped through administrative offices lor the news, digging here and there, probing, (.hiding, condemning, sup- porting in a continuous effort to rind the news. We followed the Baptists in Convention sessions, the Demon Deacons through defeats and victories. Old Gold was with the College Bowl team in New York, with the Wake Forest alumni in the N. C. State Legislature, with the medical students at Bowman Gray, and with the Dean as he pushed aside a multitude of work to pause and explain the latest faculty ruling. Our disorganized office was seldom silent. I hursdaj anil Friday nights were the heart-stoppers. Always there was that last minute deadline dash to the bus station. We still shudder when we remember those hair-raising races down Cherry Street, and afterward, many a late hour was spent rehashing and planning over coffee at Staley ' s. filings were discouraging at times. But to offset the bad was the consolation that we had plenty of support. I he 29 weeks in which we printed passed much taster than we had anticipated. When the last issue went to press, we remem- bered a statement by Old (, ' nld ' s faculty adviser, Dr. E. E. Folk A page of writing never cares how much it costs Editor-in-Chief: Ray Southard. We found truth in his statement. Eight pages st. but we wouldn ' t change a minute of it. eeek did ' « T Columnists: Jim McKinnon. Charles Srone, Pete Billings, Diana Gilliland, Frank Wood, Charlit Winbcm S wrtt Staff: I mie Aceorsi, Jack Ha nek, Sports Editor: Bill Bentz. Copy Staff: Janet Lee, Susan Penley, Dave Chamberlain. Carol Claxon. Jo De Young. Nancy Cain. Lincta Craven. Mayo Stancil, Bill Vernor. 7— -_ THE STUDENT ENTERS EXILE I lie Student as founded in January, 1882, .1 nil was of- ficially banned in May, 1962 by prcsidcnri.il decree. loday the office on pub row stands vacant although it still simmers from rhc row raised by North Carolina Bap- tist fundamentalists over the annual humor issue. The issue, published every spring tor many years, pokes tun ar almost everything on rhc campus. This time a short story bv the shnrtly-to-becomc-infamous Pike Bunkins satirized the visit of the noted evangelist Billy Graham to Wake ' s campus. Wally Grimes, the story evangelist, raised ar least twice as much hell and brimstone as Graham has raised throughout Ins entire career. I he salvo of funda- mentalist guns began and articles, resolutions, irate letters, phone calls, and smoke signals appeared concerning all the evil students at that college in Winston. President lnbble had almost no choice but to call a halt to publication because of the keen criticism and the not-yet- forgotten furor over Jonathan Beam. The Student is now closed. Wake Forest has no student literarv magazine. __ I he Student is in exile. Its offices stand vacant and neg- lected. [ he whipping boy of just about everyone around has finally been forced to close shop altogether and rest for a while, [ he slashing pen and the creative genius that h.is produced and published such notables .is Walter Clark, Charles E. Taylor, Dr. William Rovall, Hubert Old I hunder Poteat, George Paschal, Gilbert Stephenson, 1 homas Dixon, Gerald Johnson, and the beloved theologian A. I . Robinson can no longer speak forth as the educated voice of student creative talent. It seems pathetically paradoxical, in a way, that the first contributor and first editor of the Student was Billy Poteat, later our President. Today, this literary legacy of the Po- teat genius has been placed in exile by those same forces u ho sought to place the great teacher himself in exile because he believed in the broadness of his faith and in the right of all men to express their opinions. Leaving this year behind, all concerned look optimistically toward the return of the Student with the conviction that no sin is greater than the denial of students to express themselves honestly. ahogtrn) table recalls busier days, when editors gathered out student contributions for publication. Filtering through dusty blinds, the afternoon t and .1 silent telephone mute reminders th at the n falls on .m empty Student has lost it ypewritcr, barren eopy kistet. STl Di; I ;UYKI! UK T I he Student Legislature met for the first time in its new lull where the additional space provided seats tor students tn look in on their representatives at work. Campus projects, problems and new ideas came up every I hursday night as did the bi-monthly reports and comments of student body President Steve Glass. Vice President ( harks Taylor gaveled the sessions to order at 7 p.m. slurp alter u hich a moment w as devoted to meditation under the direction of John Rozier, the Chaplain. Lengthy discussions seemed to be the rule although the aid of parlimentarian lorn Marshall calmed the often troubled waters as did the mimeographed minutes provided tor each legislator In student government Secretary Kenna West and her secretariat. Money seemed to he a problem and the head pennv-pineher was the treasurer Dave Williams, who asked the members on almost every proposal it they could afford it. lor the hrsr tune in its historv the legislature adopted a proposal mi a national issue by backing the nation ' s posi- tion in the Cuban ( ' nsis. I he committee system was em- ployed more than ever before, and regulations were estab- lished to govern their operations more fully. Officers: Sro e .lass. President; Charles Taylor. Vice-President; Kenna West, Secretary; and David Williams, Treasurer. LEGISLATURE: A YEAR OF FIRSTS Legislature, row one: J. Rozier, N. Mitchell, J. He J. Blackburn. Row two: J. Huggins, E. Taylor, I.. Winberry. Rowthree: B. Straughan, li. Yelton, It. I, tt, . Wood, K. West, C. Saunders cein 1). Westerfield, C. Lowery, C ' . s. (Jass. C. Prickett, 1) Williams 102 1 J VWAt T? Chapel (. CHAPEL COMMITTEE PERFORMS THANKLESS TASK Tuesdays and Thursdays bring many things, but nothing more ordinary and regular than the trip aeross the campus to the Post Office and then on to the Chapel for a program of one sort or another. Students are conviced that it is a demanding task to attend chapel but those who compose the chapel committee think it an even more demanding task to select over 60 acceptable and interesting programs for the entire school year. Chair- man Dennis Bell accepted the thankless task with a realiza- tion of what it entailed and has done an admirable job. Working closely with the chaplain as an advisor, the committee has presented speakers such as Ralph Elliott; Arthur Larsen, the president of Rotary International; Roger McCutchens; the Teachers College Choir; a series of three lectures by Carlisle Marney; and Elton Trueblood, to name just a feu of the outstanding men. Student programs and seasonal introductions to campus activities completed the program. An expanded budget has made possible more extensive engagements with legislative changes making possible more long range planning in this held. L. II. I bill « Holly; ' VARIETY SPARKS STUDENT GOVERNMENT PROGRAM A planned and well organized crew of 150 upperclassmen under the direction or Jack Hamrick led tour days of orien- tation proceedings for over 750 new students before school officially opened. Handbook tests, placement tests, campus tours, and planned social gatherings all fitted rather snugly into the schedule. I he mode of transportation to Bowman ( Iray Stadium and Memorial Coliseum was handled by the legislature and its transportation committee, and grateful busloads of earless Deacons crowded into the noisy vehicles. Christmas spirit pervaded the campus even to the spire- of the chapel when the part) for underprivileged children was held m the gymnasium. I he appearance of faithful Santa, the cartoons, the gifts, and joyous singing and happy hearts of both the young children and their student sponsors seemed to justify the mam hours spent in prepatation. A student speakers bureau, closer liaison with Baptists and alumni, and an extensive campaign to enlist student par- ticipation in the college ' s building fund were a part of the work of the newly created Development Committee. I he Legislature sought to revise automobile regulations as well as to hold the Wake Forest Conference. Both were long range goals. I he college book store was investigated. I he movement to re-instate the Student began with the legislature, and proposals to help student taxation problems were acted upon. mmamm f WAA _z ml Chairman Sue Fulke fnnti.it ifntjh of the Honor System , HONOR VIOLATORS TRIED BY PEERS The English principle ol trial by one ' s peers finds an acceptable place nn the Wake Forest campus through the working of the Honor Council. I his sixteen member group, elected each spring by all segments of the campus, is entrusted with the enforcement of the honor code and the trial of those students who violate the code. I he duties of trial are only a part of the activities of this group. I hcv are constantly on guard to see that the code and provisions of trial are maintained. This year they have conducted an intensive investigation into their procedures and rules. I hey presented to the Student Legislature a multi-page report encompassing many provisions for im- proving this important function of mature studentry. Re- visions were made in the methods used to introduce fresh- men to this system of honor during orientation that have resulted in quicker acceptance of the code by frosh. Row one: J. DeYoung, J. Groome, T. Schulze, B. Nance, N. Carpenter, K. Cam, S. Fulkerson. Rt t-wo: E. Gaskins, P. Turner, D. Donadio, R. Carmichiel, J. Shearin, J. Biesecker, R. Bimn, R. Mclntyr - WOMAN ' S ;o KR ME T Row me. |i ne King, Nan :y Mitchell |oDe-« ung, Sue Lllk Mich :iau ele ( :.ir i.i Saui ey, Joyce Gr. ders, l.klv Pa ome, Rach mer. 1 Phillip , Eva Pea rce, NEW STAFF EASES LOCK AND KEY REGULATIONS President: Nancy Mitchell Ninety-five percent of North Carolina girls are good- looking and the other five percent go to Wake Forest is a time-worn byword heard less and less in campus circles these days. Although coeds have always proudly upheld their reputations as scholars and ladies since their first admis- sion to the College m 1943, successful week-end competition with peers at Salem and VV. ( ' .. is a fairly recent development. I he Woman ' s Government Association, in conjunction u ith the newly-staffed Dean of Women ' s ( llhce. has helped in this social metamorphosis through easing of some of the allegedly lock and key coed regulations. With the as- sistance of her right-hand girl. Miss Jane Freeman, Dean Owen made several Constitutional In-law changes and extra concessions that elicited coed cheers all the way from ( i officers and house presidents down to the last freshman. Among these new privileges, which naturally entailed increased responsibility, were the granting of late permission to decorate the dorms for Homecoming, the lowering of the women ' s automobile requirement to junior status, and the opening up of formerly closed weekends during which coeds were required to stay on campus. 106 fjWAAi s SOCIAL STANDARDS To the Social Standards segment of the WGA tails the task of organizing special events. In September, uppcrclass women gi it acquainted ith their trosh charges and introduced them to the GA at the annual Big-Little Sister Picnic, a fried chicken banquet sprawled across the lawn nt the Barn. The 1962- ' A3 dance calendar sparkled with the semi-formal Christmas Dance, a Valentine ' s combo part) ' featuring The Embers, and the traditional Magnolia Ball held in May at Graylyn ( ' states and graced with the beauts ' of the Old South. Gail Bishop, Beverly Beavers. Sus Perry, Linda Joslyn, Al.ee McNeill H olding, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. vladry, Mrs ■sus, work closely with the Woman ' s Govt i,l Mrs. Ovtrby, 11m COLLEGE UNION NEW LIFE AND A NEW NAME Philosopher Gustav Bergmann and Dr. Thomas .S;.m; led discussion groups in the second annual College Union Symposium, which mite red around modern approaches to psychology. A new name and a multitude ofneu activities highlighted the year tor the College Union as it sought to bring to students social, recreational, intellectual, and physical activities on the campus. The year began during Orientation. Free cokes and information greeted the Freshmen as the ' arrived on campus, and a barn party later in the week gave the newcomers their rirst rasre of ( X ' activities. The Weatherman co-operated and Peter, Paul and Mary sang folk songs m their special way to a crowd of students and townspeople gathered on the lower plaza. Homecoming was expanded this Near as all campus-wide organizations co- operated with CU to make it a more memorable event. Everyone agreed that the dance with Ray Charles serving entertainment and accompaniment was the greatest. . I he Lecture lommittee arranged for the visit of Martin Luther King during Trustee Weekend, and over 2,000 people crowded into W.ur lhapel to hear the outspoken advocate of integration. The second annual CU symposium placed its emphasis on Freudism. 1 hrce prominent scientists visited the campus over a three-day period to meet students in lectures, panels, ami private discussions. HIS President; I rank l.,.rJ WAj Sr I he- tolk concerts continued, and Josh hite came in February and the Lettermen followed in the spring. The sign shop stayed open a great deal of the time making posters to announce coming events. I he plaza seemed un- dressed it there were not five or six CL ' posters plastered on the fronts of buildings. There was a crowd on hand every Iucsday tor the dupli- cate bridge games that lasted tar into the night. Pool and more pool was played in the sub-basement of Reynolds under the watchful eye of fellow students. Friday and Saturday nights at Salem Hall were not spent in study but watching the weekly campus movie. lop flighr Hicks w ere featured throughout the year and were enjoyed by crowded auditoriums at all three show ings. A new feature of the year was the travelogue series started in March and con- sisting of three color movies of thrilling travel adventures with lectures by the guides. Cultural activities found outlet in a concert series, sev- eral art exhibits in the library, and the outdoor exhibit on the plaza during the Magnolia Week Festival. Committee Chairmen: Glenn Blackbu Shull Tarman, small socials, Susan Ki licity; Manning Smith, movies; Dennis Bell, h 109 MUSIC WAKE MUSICIANS SPRUCE UP SEASONS ii? in rrtf tui I ' hr Marching Deaams present ,1 salute to the I .- of 1921 at the tin i Paced by the high-stepping majorettes and under the baton of a new director, Calvin R. Hubcr, the Marching Deacons paraded onto the football held in the fall making up m spirit what they lacked in volume. Although greatly re- duced in number from last year ' s band, they were willing to go out and give the old college rrv for the Deacons and Wake Forest. The Concert Hand, also kicking a lull complement of musicians at the beginning of the year, presented a chapel concert in January. A special feature of Magnolia week was the several twilight lawn concerts held on the Plaza. The Concert Band also joined with the College Choir for the annual Christmas Vesper Service. The Department of Instrumental Music expanded this year to include a Stage Band, composed of 15-20 men who like to play the big band Sound. In the grand old style of Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller, the group divided their talents among concerts, parties, and just plain jam sessions. On a more sophisticated plane. Wake forest ' s Little Symphony made its musical donation before campus groups and also stepped up a notch to combine cflorts with the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra in the presentation of joinl programs. ■HMM xs Band members learn value of teamwork .is the) strive to perfect war selections during rigorous rehearsals The kettle drum, grandfather of percussion, provides rumbling horn section and the staccato ringing of the chimes. ' st to the winsome strains of the French Thane McDonald auditions freshmen for the Chapel Cho Sprigs of pine and holly, flickering candles, and a glow- ing Advent star provided the atmosphere as the Chapel Choir highlighted irs year of activities with the presentation of the twenty-fourth annual Christmas Ycspc-r Service. The seventy-voice choir combined efforts with the college Little Symphony to present a program of music ranging from Bach and Handel to Phillips Brooks. The service began with the second part of the Christmas Oratorio ' s familiar Break Forth Beauteous Heavenly Light, fea- tured traditional carols, and concluded with the beloved Halleluiah chorus. Regular activities during the year centered around I hurs- day morning chapel periods. Sacred anthems, rendered by the choir, were weekly features of these compulsory re- ligious services. At Tuesday and Thursday afternoon p rac- tice sessions, choir members « ere able to learn new selections as well as to polish old ones for chapel and tor special seasonal programs. In addition to the chapel services and the Christmas pro- gram, the Chapel Choir joined with the louring Choir to present a program ot special music at the Magnolia Festival in the spring. CHOIR SINGS SEPTEMBER TO MAY Chapel devotional:, 1 12 _££ Long afternoons of practice s pe- on weekend and holiday jaunts TOURING CHOIR TACKLES EXTENDED ITINERARY The Lade Symptom , annual Christmas Ve id the Chapel Che nbint efforts for die per Ser As the last voices of the Magnolia Festival concert drifted melodiously out of the chapel, the sixteenth season of the Wake Forest Touring Choir came to a close. For these hand picked voices this annual, early-May home performance marked the end of a rambling itinerary. This year the concert tour included programs presented in the communities of Winston-Salem, Cooleemee, Valdese, Aberdeen. North Wilkcsboro, and Henderson. I he choir also made more extended iourncys to Silver Spring, Md. and to Arlington and Roanoke, Ya. Selected from the 86 member Chapel choir, this wayfaring group has sung over 350 concerts during its existence in churches, schools, hospitals and for radio stations, civic organizations and service clubs from Washington to Miami. The choir holds an associate membership in the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. ... 113 SPEECH DRAMA WFDD ADDS VISION TO VOICE IN TV SHOWS Announcer ]m Huggms and engineer Buddy Young broade, another edition oj Deaeonlighl Serenade to ctmpta listeners. Norman Thomas expounds upon his wcialis views to WFDD interviewer Pam Clod eltei ■I MHH 7- h Depart- Ne-as-caster Ray Southard is only seconds ,r L .. i from the moment of truth as he awaits the go-ahead sign from director Jan Huggins. Campus and community radios tuned to 650 or SS.l signify that WFDD — The Voice of WFC — is on the air. Appealing to any and all tastes, the rive Deacon D.J. ' s provide a varied program of good music, sports, and current events during the 5-12 p.m. broadcast day. The schedule includes not only the regular Deaconlight Serenade. Reynolda Hall Lecture Series and Evening Con- cert, but also features periodical specials such as complete coverage of the 1962 North Carolina Baptist Convention. ( )ther H)l) high points are interview s of notable campus visitors such as Peter, Paul and Mary, Governor Sanford, and Jayne Mansfield. In an effort to promote Wake Forest around the state, H)I) tapes 5-niinute programs each week which arc broadcast as a public service by over 101) Tarheel stations. Through interviews with Deacon leaders, analyses of im- portant campus events, and musical variety programs, these 5-minute features bring Wake Forest College alive to North Carolinians from Wilmington to Asheville. [ hroughout the year, special arrangements with Winston- Salem T station W ' SJS opened an entirely new medium to Deacon entertainers. During a weekly 10-minute segment ot the Bob Gordan children ' s show, a Wake forest co-ed narrated a story accompanied by student illustrations. In addition to this regular Storytime Series, WFDD personnel collaborated with WSJS in the presentation of a one and a half hour variety show featuring drama, news, weather, and sports. With equipment loaned by the TV stati on, student directors, producers, actors, cameramen and MC ' s held harried rehearsals throughout the afternoon preceding the performance. Projected that night over closed circuit TV to a crowd of students in the last Lounge, the final results showed almost professional polish and were heartily applauded. 115 Jaunty Judy ' Sill Ho Imer am ton stumbles Dona Westr, into il ,- mbter v during a re) ranean apartment oj •arsai of the first act of -II, iderful Town. Rehearsals, rehearsals, and more rehearsals kept the players going. Behind the scenes worked the technical crews, properties manager and costumes director. Alter countless hours of practice, the opening night finally arrived. Putting on make-up, fitting costumes, and making last-minute scenery changes tilled the precious seconds. The curtain rose to begin another season ot show biz. The College Theatre hit on a winner with the musical. Wonderful Town. During an extended run of 14 nights, the comedy transported enchanted audiences from the seventh level of the library to the sidewalks of Greenwich Village. This final Wake forest performance of talented Judy Palmer drew enthusiastic applause from critics as well as from the crowds which packed the proscenium for an unprecedented number ot performances. Other presentations throughout the year in- eluded Rashomon, a flashback drama which opened in October, and Gaslight which followed in December. Shakespeare contributed his part to the lull of fare with his tragedy, Othello, the last major production of the year which was pre- sented during the Magnolia Festival. In addition to the four principal offerings, the 1962-1963 season introduced the Reader ' s Theater. Oral readings from the works of authors such as Millay, Tennyson, Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley were given monthly with the techniques of lighting and sound adding to the total performances. ' ATTIC THEATER ' HOSTS RECORD CROWDS Smells of grease p.unr and cold cream mingle with an .in of antici- pation in provide the backstage atmosphere before Rashomon. ' Victorian drama, Gaslight, features Doug Mc- Corkmdale as a slightly alcoholic detective; and Nan, ) Jenkins .is a persecuted wife. The shriveled face of the ancient medium, profes- sionally portrayed by Eva Ulrich, strikes a gruesome note ,11 the medieval Japanese drama, Rashemon. - 4 DEBATE TEAM TOPS ACC RIVALS In their busiest and most successful season in years, the College debate team traveled over 14. niles winning four tournaments and earning high honors in several others. Highlighting the year ' s competition was the grand sweep which the team made of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in January. In the novice as well as the varsity divisions, the team earned first place trophies on both sides ot the year ' s topic, Resolved that the non-Communist na- tions should establish an economic communit) . In addition, .ill of the individual debaters scored among the top ten speakers in each division. Id Gaskins, the only senior on the team, earned recognition as the top debater in the tournament. The team also won trophies in tournaments at Ohio Mate University, South Carolina, Pittsburgh, Richmond, and Davidson College, as well as the Wake Forest Novice Tournament. With eight regular members ol the varsity team, two lull four-man squads were available, allowing the team to attend twenty-two tournaments during the year, or more than one every two weeks. At year ' s end, a two-man team of (.askins and irank Wood competed in the West Point National Championship Tournament. To qualify for the tou rnament, Gaskins and Wood first had to survive the Southeast regional eliminations. It was the first time in several years that the college has succeeded in qualifying for the tournament. zsr RELIGION A mountain scene was the backdrop for the BSl pre-school retreat which began the year ' s activities. The three-day outing featured in- spirational speakers, afternoon hikes, and volley- ball games. With the beginning of the fall semester, the Union sponsored vesper services each eve- ning in Davis Chapel. Support of the African Student Program was another major project. .Members held doughnut sales and sacrificial meals in order to raise money to help the ex- change student from Ghana continue his educa- tion at Wake Forest. Another important service of BSL ' is the extension program, involving more than twenty members of the group. Each week a team of students visited the Home for the Aged, Baptist Hospital, pr ivate nursing homes, or churches in the immediate area. ne: C. Sregall, I). Allred, .1. Huggins, G. Clayton, K. Huggins. Row two: J. Stone, J. Nance, P. Claunch, P. Johnson, S Parker I Pearee, E. Clary, K. Perrv, M. Mooney, I.. Bo ggs . ' Row three: I I names, B. Nance, D. N.chols, F. McCormick, J. MeSwam G Fer- rell, C. Moss, H. Oakley, I.. Green. Row four: J. Noel, N. Williams J. Haskett, B. M.ehaels, C. Cain, M. Owens E Allen B Daniel ' L. Helderman, N. Howell, D. Medlm MOUNTAIN MEDITATION INSPIRES BSU SERVICE During Extension visits to the .V. C. H.,p,,st Home for the Aged, residents join students n, sli„r, devotional programs. I 14 ORGAN GUILD Pipes, bulls, and chimes rang in the heads of members of the Organ Guild. During visits to the First Baptist and Reynolds Presbyterian churches, the organ chambers were viewed and the workman- ship nl these organs was demonstrated. hen noted organists appeared in Winston-Salem, members, accompanied by P. S. Robinson, advisor, attended the concerts. Recitals were also given during the year bv senior organists. Rov one: B. Owen, K. Bass, P. Newkirk. Rtm two: T. Ka K. W. Lacy, P. Robinson, R. Schneider, M. Rowland. Row one: L. Helderman, P. Newkirk, E. Allen, P. Johnson, S. Parker, M. Hales, X. Miceheni, K. Bass, K. Pearce, J. Nance. Row two: C. Stevens, S. Merriman, C. Jnyncr, H. Oakley. J. Shallenberg, J. Haskctt, X. Williams, 15. Michaels, M. Mooney, M. Moorefield. Row three: J. Noel, E. Clary, J. Moser, K. Perry, M. ( Iwens, B. Waters, F. ( iray, J. Stone, P. Claunch, B. Daniel, D. Medlin, X. Howell. YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY YWA ' s concentrated their study of world missions on tour different countries this ear ( ihan.i. Nigeria, Argentina and Bra7.1I. 1 hrough monthly supper meetings held in the women ' s dormitories, well known speakers helped to make the , l WW ' s more aware of the values and methods of world missions. One Christian service project by the junior missions organization was rolling bandages lor use in the Nigerian hospitals. 120 zrr CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB Members of the Christian Education club were a common sight at the Old Folks Home, The Patterson Street Ex- tension Baptist Church, and the colored mission of the first Baptist Church where they gave semi-monthly programs. In addition to doing mission work, the groups saw slides on summer church w ork. Social activities included cook-nuts held with the Cullom Ministerial Conference. Row one: N. Mitchem, B. Grier, P. Johnson, B. Grant, K. Bass, P. Newkirk. Row two: E. Clary, J. Haskett, L. Green, J. Shallenbcrg, M. Moorefield, J. Stone, P. Claunch, L. Boggs, D. Medlin, N. Howell. Row three: K. Huggins, C. Moss, F. McCormick, J. McSwain, L. Farrell, R. Johnson. Row one: B. Braxton, B. Elliot, R. Wall, M. Williams, T. Getzen. Row two: D. Allrcd, B. Garrott, D. Nichols, M. Sepaugh, J. Eddinger. Row three: E. W. Hamrick, G. J. Griffin, J. Luffman, E. McCormick. W. Edwards, S. Weeks, CULLOM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE Weekly missions to Resthaven Baptist I Inmc tor the Aged and Convalescent were a part of the W. R. Cullom Minis- terial Conference program that prepares future ministers for their roles. I he Conference also cooperated with the religion department in the sponsorship of two annual speaking tournaments the Bible Reader ' s Competition and the J. B. Currin Speaking Tournament. ORGANIZATIONS CIRCLE K rhe Circle K provided an interesting surprise tor .ill returning students this fall. Signs directing motorists to the Wake Forest campus had been erected during the summer on major highway routes into the city. I his was a service project of rhe group, sponsored on rhe campus bj the lu in-( atv Kivvanis Club. A six rilm series of travelogues held in Winston-Salem to provide mone) tor the ( ' lull ' s scholarship fund, required much work m ticket selling and poster making. ,„ ,. I). Rader, T Marshall, I). Williams, J. Biesecker, joncler. Km. two: C Wootton, T. Hale, B. Leathers. D. erfield, S. (Ihss, !• ' . Lord. Km:- three: II. Shackelford, ines, J. McKinnon, I . Winberry, B. Constangy, V. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The initiation of an annual scholarship lor incoming students was a new project sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. ( loser coordination with other campus groups allowed the chapter to sponsor more projects, including the Christmas Party and rhe Bloodmobile. Other projects included publication ol the student-facult) directors, operation ol a used hook exchange, and assistance during registration, Rowtme: M. Gilliom, J. Sc.irs, J. I .seller. 1). Beal, 1 1. Fcitel- hurg, J. Caskill, R. Southard, S. Vincent. Row two: F. Woody, R. Rockwell, J. Huggins, K. Huggins, .1 Stevenson, B. I i.unes. 1„ Arnold, S. Glass. Row three: D. Covington, I) Mallory, .1- Sutton, B. Boatwright, H. Wright, H. Dixon, B. McDaniel, J. Beachum. 122 mm MMMIIM Z7T YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Young Republicans hosted the NCYR College Council ' s Fall Conven- tion to begin the club ' s most active year. Other activities included a Young Republi- can ' s booth at the Dixie Classic Fair, and the N. C. Young Republican State Con- vention in Winston-Salem in February. I he club also served as the central co- ordinating group tor a statewide college absentee voter program. A membership drive netted around 20(1 new members. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Crucial Congressional elections brought 750 campus voters to the polls through an absentee voter program sponsored by the Young Democrats. I he annual winter rally of the N. C. College Federation was held at Hotel Robert E. Lee under the sponsorship of the local club. The main speaker was Mrs. Jim Akin, legislative liaison officer of rhe Department of Health. I ducation. and Welfare who was heard by 50 delegates. Row me: IX Sumler, B. Denning, T. Ruke, A. King, J. Gill, B. Crum. Row two: J. Hallen, P. Burcherte, B. Martin, C. Lockyer, M. Jackson, I.. Darden. R. Rcntz. N. Norbeck, B. Bennett. J. Skeen. AV. three: J. Morton, C. Voung, A. Brock, L. Parker, T. Carter. B. Daniels, N. Cain, J. King. S. Ewing, D. Radcr, B. Leonard. Row four: R. Dunlap, C. Taylor. L. Wood, R. Wood. T. Peterson. (,. Pu .ak. D. Dobson, J. Standahl, K. Compher, B. Slavcns. J. Mulford. Row me: .1. Martin, C. Winberry, B. Bach, G. Jacks..,,, H. Weaver, J. Parduc. Row two l. Swain, M. Lpchurch, D. Copenhaver, B. Tew. J. Browning, M. Regan. K. Bernhardt R. Floyd, C. Jones. Row three: J. Sutton, J. Partney, B. Velton, J. Maddrey, J. Lewis. C. Everett, S. Townsend, L. Spenser. B. Dorsey, 1. Sponcler. Row four: R. Enders, T Lemke. L. Ballard, R. Drum. S. Glass, R Givens, B. Hancock, F. Wood, B. 1 ,sher. R Gooden. C. Johnson Roil ant E. Holder, k. Parrish, VV. Standi, .1. Stanley, II Queen, I) Rader, R. Pulliam, K. Stonebraker, J. Sears. Row two: J. rheodore, S. I lam, B, Miller, L. Lowder, A. DeForest, K. Smith, R. Mabe, R. Lederer, R. Enders, li. Goodcn. Roil tin,,-: I . Holcomb, J. Carter, J. Harnll, P. Bargoil, J. Pardue, H. Schaerler, R. Gasque, R. Newsome, R. Rockwell, B. Leonard, S. Vincent. DELTA SIGMA PI Industrial tours to Richmond, Virginia jnd Charlotte, N. C. were among the highlights of the- year tor members of the Gamma Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, protessional business fraternity. I he fraternity heard eight speakers in- cluding the regional director of Delta Sigma Pi. I he annual Founder ' s Day celebration, initiation banquets, combo and record parties rounded out the social life. Row one: J. Johnson, 1!. Land, I ' . Hunt, C. Marshall, J. ( dwin, M. Thomas. Row two: A.Johnson, I.. Feinberg, A. Godfrey, I). Franco, R. (rum. A Moore. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity combined business with pleasure this year. 1 he National Field Secretary was one ol the many guests of the group. Business- men in Winston-Salem industry also num- bered among the speakers who addressed the fraternity. Fun and frolic at Tanglewood presented a lighter side tor members in the form of a combo party. Fhe year concluded with a tour to the N. C. Trade Fair in Charlotte. 124 ■r - DELTA KAPPA NU Freshly made popcorn sold by members of Delta kappa Nil provided welcome refreshment during stud) breaks in the girls ' dorms tins year and raised money lor this group ol women business majors. Mr. Stuart Vaughn from a Winston- Salem investment company gave the girls tips mi buying stocks and bonds. Pro- viding a chance of pace was a talk on flower arranging h Mrs. I . R. Howard from the Winston-Salem Garden Club. Row onr: G. Freeman, B. Jordan, R. Hunter. Row two: J. Jones, T. Carter, B. Janes. Row one: F. Gray, G. Freeman, B. Parker, N. Carpenter Row two: G. Bishop. E. Allen. D. Edwards. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students, who plan to sit on the au- thoritative side ot the desk in classrooms after graduation, support a campus group called the Future Teachers ot America. With the help of speakers and visits from administrative leaders, the program centered around the problems and situa- tions that might prove helpful to the future teacher. lhe State Teachers ' Conference held in Raleigh during the spring highlighted the year ' s activities. - Row one: J. Smith, E. Pearce. S. Harris, C, Jones. Row two: F. B. Nance, J Browning, K Overm m-: A. Kenion, R. Sinclair, J. C Jenkins, J. Broderick, E. Wilson, irth, S ( ra isman, J. Noel, K. Bernhardt, I). Gilliland, L. Seawcll. Rou r, !). Clough, J. Rosenthal, R. ENGLISH CLUB Prior to the visit ol prize-winning poet . II. Auden for the first Wake Forest Literature Institute, the English Club held a discussion on his poetry. Other programs during the year fea- tured a discussion of the values of a campus literary magazine and an examination of ( loeth ' s Faust. 1 he club concluded its activities with the traditional picnic at Tanglewood fea- turing the student-faculty Softball game. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB panel discussion dealing with the -Indian boundary dispute and a College n current events with Salem Col- re part of a varied program of the organized International Relations i) assure the club ' s perpetuation a nt and research committee was formed illect material for a permanent file. inng semester members attended a inal convention in Springfield, Illinois. ST EUZELIAN SOCIETY A tour oi the accelerated reading school at Graylyn began a c.ir of varied programs tor the Euzelian literary societ) . Meetings were often In.- Id jointly with the Phi ' s to hear speakers such as |. L. Memory, professor of education, who spoke and read poems by Charles McNeil, a North Carolinian, ( harks Taylor also gave a slide storv on writers of Western North Carolina including Thomas Wolfe and Carl Sandburg. Young, R. Jenkins, 1 ORCHESIS CLUB A recital l. the Orchesis Dance Club was presented in February to the theme, Show Tunes. which consisted of solo and group numbers to such music as The Stripper. Exodus, and Walk on the Wild Side. Weekly, members of the modern dance organization were instructed in various dance techniques and orginal choreography. This work was supplemented by joint meetings with Salem College which per- mitted an exchariL ' e of new methods. • — 1 MONOGRAM CLUB The Old Gold and Black basketball game, Miss Demon Deacon contest, and a children ' s Christmas party kept the letter- men of the Monogram Club active in campus life. With the help ol 44 new members, projects such as selling Beat Dook but- tons, and buying a TV tor Doc Martin ' s training room were undertaken. A bronze plaque w as placed in the gym in memory (■I the late Murray ( i reason. The ear ended u irh a party. Row one: J. Garm, J. Surgener, M. Budd, P. ] J .w,,n, l J . Chase, 1.. Thomas, B. Scripture T. Meredith, J. Carter. Row two: T. Zawacki, W. Bridwell, B. Rimel, E. Wood, II. Worrell F. Christie, B. Irwin, A. Koehler, G. Adams, W. Faircloth, I). Roth. Row thru: V. Lucas B. Boatwright, M. Walker, J. Tejcek, J. Parduc, E. Mandy, F. Egge, D. Turner, D. Cole M. Charles, F. MARITIMERS Synchronized swimming is one ol the many skills offered by the Maritimers Club. I he members presented a water show in the spring which they wrote and choreographed. A Miss Maritimers contest was held in connection with the water ballet. I he club gave awards to the best boy and girl Maritimer and to varsitv swimmers. Maritimers promotes teamwork as well as providing recreation lor both swimmers and non-swimmers. 128 r£2 PHYSICAL ED CLUB I he biggest project this year for the woman ' s Physical Education Club was sponsoring a Play Day tor all coeds, an event which is held annually. Members of the club also took part in inrramurals either as referees or as score- keepers . 1 hrough the monthly meetings of the organization, coeds who are planning a career in physical education gained ad- ditional professional training. Roil- one: A. Wyhe. S. Moretz, P. Muse. L. Waldrop. M. Sutton. Ro Avers. T. Brock. L. Seawell, J. Babb. M. Davison, J, WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Afternoons in the gym offered coeds the chance for intramural activity spon- sored by the Women ' s Recreation As- sociation. Field hockey, volleyball, and basketball presented stiff team competition. In- dividuals contended in such sports as tennis, shuffle-board, badminton and archery. By participating, skill points were ac- cumulated to earn awards which were presented at the annual picnic in the spring. -£ ATHLETICS PIVOTING l(l)l l) 1HF PRINCIPLE I It 1 1 HIN ' NIM, rEAM IS IN rHE RIGHT PLAC1 I I III Kli.lt I ITME, WAKe ' s ATHLETIC PROGRAM SPECIALIZES IN BASKETBALL ONCE MORE IN 196:5 Wll III II u 1 s I1IKIII IO HEAR 1111 Bit. BELL I ' OLI Oil ll IliICi n ll ( IROLINA THREE TIMES IS ROW. INEXPERIENCE TAKES ITS TOLL r yw Wake Forest experienced one of its most disappointing seasons on the gridiron this year. Coach Bill Hildcbrand ' s sophomore-studded squad had trouble containing op- ponents in the late stages ot almost every game as the Demon Deacons stumbled to a 0-10 record. Inexperience was perhaps the primary cause of defeat throughout the contests. Of the 54 players on the team, ?6 were sophomores. Unseasoned second-year hacks were the main reason Wake lost the hall 41 tunes during the campaign, on 2! pass interceptions and IK tumbles. Statistics tell the tale. The Deacons managed HIS total first dow ns to their opponents ' 156, gained only 2,124 net yards on offense while allowing the opposition ' ,(164. and scored but 66 points while the ten opponents rang up 27X points on the register. One Wake Forest player did rewrite the record hooks, however. I fallback Donnie Frederick, the leading scorer on the 1961 team, set a new NCAA record tor kick-off returns. The lithe-footed senior returned 29 kick-offs for 660 vards. break iivj the mark of 27 previously held by Hill, of New Mexico, and Powell, of VMI. 133 Weary Deacon Captain Hill Shmdo minute of rest. The Deacons ' first defeat came at rhc hands of a surprisingly strong Army team at the West Pointers ' beautiful Michie Stadium. Running from a slot-T, Army quickly molded a J5-U lead in the first half. Hopelessly behind, Hildebrand inserted sophomore quarterback John Mackovic in the lineup. With Mackovic at the helm. Wake struck for two quick scores. A third drive fell dead on the Cadet seven yard line and the Deacons ' rally w as punctured and the out-manuevered Deacons left the battle a 40-14 loser. Wake ' s second loss was f Maryland in the second annual Piedmont Bowl game at Bowman Gray Stadium. I he lerrapins ' All-American quarterback Dick Shiner bombed the hapless Deacon defensive secondary, completing 15 of 28 passes for 173 yards. Wake ' s only two points scored on this chilly September evening came when sophomore end Wilbert haircloth smothered Shiner in the end .one lor a safety. Two long punt returns by Clemson halfback Mack Matthews one for SS yards and a touchdown helped the Tigers to a 24-7 victory in Wake ' s second home game. A sparse Bowman Gray crowd saw the Deacons tally their only touchdown of the afternoon on a 17-yard pass play from Mackovic to end Jim Tejcek. I he fourth loss of the season was administered by South Carolina. The hosting ( iamecocks sprung little Billy Gambrell loose on several long scampers as they peeked away to a 27-6 conquest. Walk Bndwell chalked up the six points for the Deacs w ith a one yard quarterback sneak. 1 he Deacons thrilled Virginia ' s I lomecoming crowd when rhev suc- cumbed to the Cavaliers for the first time in four years, 14-12. A nullified touchdown scamper by Donnie Frederick in the last period spoiled Wake ' s chances for their first victory. back, oe Blacltgroii t yrwwujft T Rain-soaked Homecoming crowd watches Deacons punt out of trouble against ACC champion Duke. Ends Dick Cameron and J ' tm Tejcek converge mi Maryland All-An quarterback Dick Shiner in third annual Piedmont Bowl game. [■■■■■■liliiilBDHi ■i Lwrf ns ir, r Ferw p At Chapel Hill, North Carolina handed the Deacons their sixth defeat. 14-yard Brandewiede touchdown aerial to Sam Green and a two-yard scoring spurt by fullback Brian Piccolo didn ' t help much as the Tarheels stuck a come-from-behind 23-14 loss on Wake Forest. Sophomore Piccolo ran riotously over the Tennessee Volunteers for 103 yards in IS carries, hut six pass inter- ceptions smote the Deacons, and Tennessee won with case 23-0, in the contest at Knoxville. Wake couldn ' t do anything right in the eighth game of the season against Virginia lech. The ( lobblers humiliated the visiting De acons, !7-8, on a wind-swept, rain-drenched held at Blacksburg. lech rushed for 305 yards in one of Wake ' s worst games of the fall which included a 96 yard scoring play by Gobbler quarterback Bob Schweickcrt. I he Wake Forest Homecoming game was a nightmare. Duke scored almost at will in a wet 50-0 rout. The onl) means by which the Blue Devils failed to score was the pass. 1 he North Carolina State Wolfpack completed a clean sweep by Deacon opponents for the l ' 2 season with a 27-3 Thanksgiving Day win over Wake before a scant 5,000 ■ctators at Bowman (irav Stadium. I he Deacons could spe muster only specialist Mr ard held goal by kickine W.- Wake Forest head coach Bill Hildebrand chats with Clemson menu? Frank Howard after a 16-0 Tiger victory over the Deacons. 136 vtwyyyv. - rrj Sr ' ■ ? KM - 1962 SEASON Wal ' Wat Wal Wal Wal Wak w Forest 14 Forest 2. Forest 7 I Army 40 Mar) land I i rest 7 ( -kinsiin 24 rest ti Smith Carolina 2 Forest 12 Virginia 14 Forest 14 North Carolina 2 Forest Icnnessee 26 Forest 8. .. ... Virginia Tech 37 Forest ...... Duke SO Forest 3 N. C. State 27 Denotes ACC Gar Donnie Frederick mis inside block on NCAA kick-of Mum records. Row one: D. Frederick, B. McLean, W. Cox, W. Shendow, H. Newton, K. Martin, M. Walker, J. Badoud, R. Irwin, W. Carlisle. Row two: P. Shearer. N. McDuffie, F. Egge, T. Lally, .1. 1 icek, W. Bridwell, S. Green, J. Connelly, R.Cameron, R. Kadon. Row three: I). I ye, B. Hopkins, J. Bedgood, B. Miller, J, Mat- tox, Win. Faircloth, W. Faircloth, I Jurkovec, T Blanton, J. Mayo. Row four: J. Grimes, P. Hendricks. M. Kelly, W.Salter, D. Thomas, K. Reeder, T. Brawley, L. Snyder, J. Steele, I). Dixon. Row five: S. War- ren. L. Thomason, 1). Donadio, J. Campbell, R. Brandewiede, B Piccolo, S. Bozarth, J. Mackovic, S. Unger, G. Rukovena. Row six: B. Miner. J. Beaudoin, W Welbom, J. Polshaw, 1!. Marks, J. Carazo, P. Miner. E. Williams. quintet Coach Horace Bones MclUnnc fought through spells of inconsistency throughout the season to post a respectable overall 16-10 record, and 13-4 con- ference log. I lu Deacons started slowly, gained momentum in the middle of the campaign, slumped liadK in the final three games, then came bouncing hack during the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and almost plucked their third consecutive conference crown from under the noses of the national!) ranked Duke Blue Devils. I he Deacon roundballers did not have any one out- standing performer, although captain Dave Wiedeman was named to the CC first team. 1 he starting five all wound up with over nine-point-per-game averages. Wake lost their first two starts, road contests with Minnesota and Marquette. 1 he onl) bright point ol the two games was Wiedeman ' s seasonal high of 50 markers against the lophcrs of the Big Ten. I he Deaes rebounded with impressive victories over N. C. State in Raleigh and St. Joseph ' s in their initial home appearance. Guards Wiedeman and Butch I lassell stole the show at State. I he two mighty mites threw a blanket over the Wolfpack ' s heralded backcourt duo of Speaks and Rohlofl. Junior Butch 1 lassell pumped in 19 points. CAGERS PLACE SECOND IN ACC i « T f T Action nut, nun on the floor of Mammal Coliseum where the Deacons have compiled a seven-year record of 54 wins and li loses. Bona gives officials a few pointers ' in the rules of the ga; The win over St. Joe ' s was perhaps the most gratifying of the winter for the Reverend McKinney. The Hawks, old Deacon Nemesis, couldn ' t get nit the ground. I he Deacons tried the ton Is, eventual Middle Atlantic Conference champs and NCAA participant, with an amazing 75-46 conquest. 1 he Honda (iators colded the hot-handed Deacons in Gainsville in a 73-67 contest. I he Deacons then rebounded with uninspired road victories over Vir- ginia and Maryland. Wake next met Duke in Greensboro during Christmas vacation. Art Heyman, the nation ' s best basketballer, led the Dukes, the nation ' s second ranked quintet, in a I I 3-N7 win. But the Deacs bore down and rattled oft six consecutive suc- cesses — the first five at the Coliseum. Clemson fell, 80-62; Cunningham and his North Carolina Tarheels were humiliated, 78-70; Virginia lech looked sloppy in a 76-63 loss before a television audience; the Cavaliers of Virginia were creamed, 82-62; and South Carolina ' s Gamecocks had their wings clipped. 54-45. Lightning then struck the streaking Deacons. Clemson ' s Tigers showed their teeth and shocked the visiting Gold and Black in a hair-curling 71-70 squeaker, won in the last six seconds. Duke proceeded to embarrass Bones ' boys when they rudely snapped a 1 3 game Deacon home court skein, ' . 7-f)6. The Deacons again responded from a loss to Duke with another winning spnnr, this one three games long. They got their first February triumph over L ' N ' C at Chapel Hill. Wake ' s 6-10 center Bob Wbollard shone in the 72-71 thriller. The Deacs then traveled to VP] and won without much trouble by a deceptively close 64-61 margin. The hapless Terrapins of Maryland were the next victims of .McKinney ' s marauders. The hosting Deacs feasted on turtle soup in a 75-74 rout. Unfortunately, the Deacons had to play Duke again. Heyman, Mullms, and the blue-clad crew wrecked Wake 73-60, at Durham. The tourney drew closer and the Deacs dropped another, this time to Davidson, 90-75, in Charlotte Bones started to sweat as the lifeless Deacons stumbled in one more game. The Purple Paladins of Furman stalled their way to a 59-53 victory at the Coliseum. But the Baptist five caught lire in the final contest of the season in Winston-Salem. Sophomore sensation Ronnie Watts was picking pennies from the top of the backboards all night in a 81-74 dunking of South Carolina. The Coliseum win assured Wake of second place m the ACC for 1963, brought their .Memorial Coliseum record to an overall 54-18, and boosted Bones ' lifetime log here at the Wake to 94-6K (now 6U!4 in the ACC). Banes fixes a critical eye on of his usual of-the-btnch p, ™ if f v 7 rhe Deacons headed full steam tor the ACC tourney at Raleigh. They were nothing short of sensational in the first round. They swamped Maryland, 80-41, shattering three scoring records in the massacre. Starters iedeman, Wool- lard, Hassell, Carmichael, and Christie clicked as if they had been playing together tor ten years. In the semifinals Wake nipped North Carolina, 56-55, in a spine-tingler. Woollard ' s tap-in with five seconds on the clock iced the win. The final game was Wake vs. Duke tor the fourth time in the season. This was Wake ' s sixth appearance in the finals of the ten-year-old tourney, and the fourth year in a row. To everyone ' s surprise the Deacons gave the Blue Devils a horrible scare. Dave Wiedeman and Frank Christie com- bined to push Wake to a four point advantage at half time. I he Dcacs shot a sizzling 51.2 per cent in the first twenty minutes ot play. But tin. powerful Dukes came hack and struggled to a lucky 68-57 championship victory. rr™m 4 Captain Dave Wiedeman uncoils to match another rebound. Rozl- one: T. Buxton. A. Koehler, D. Wiedeman, B. H D. Loftin, J. Anderson, B. Smith. J. Mjrtin, R. Carmi R. U.ittv B. Brooks, B. Woollard, A. Lozier, R. II •II, T. Zav el, F. Chr 1962-63 SEASON Wake Forest M Minnesota Wake Forest 2 Marquette Wake Forest 66 V C. State S8 Wake Forest 75. St. Joseph ' s 4 Wake Forest 67 I lorida 73 Wake Forest 78 Virginia 73 Wake Forest 85 . Maryland 4 Wake I rot 87 [Duke I 13 Wake Forest 80 Clemson 62 Wake Forest 78 North Carolina 70 Wake Forest 76. .. . Virginia lech 63 Wake Forest 82 . . Virginia 62 Wake Forest 79. . V ( Statu 70 Wake Forest 54 South Carolina 45 Wake Forest 70. . . . Clemson I Wake Forest 66 Duke 97 Wake Forest 72. . . North Carolina I Wake forest 64 . . . Virginia Tech 61 Wake Forest 75 . . .. Maryland 54 Wake forest 60 Duke 73 Wake forest 75 Davidson 90 Wake forest ,_ 3 Furman 59 Wake Forest 81 South Carolina 4 ACC Tournament Wake Forest 80 Maryland 41 Wake forest 56 Nroth Carolina 55 Wake Forest 57 Duke 6 Denotes ACC ( lames. Row two: low three: , DEACON NINE TAKE ACC TITLE Playing for the tirst time in ACC history under the ex- perimental Speed-Up baseball rules, Wake Forest racked Lip another banner year in 1962. The Deacons ' overall 20-1 1 record included a 10-5 log and a first place in the ACC and carried them to the NCAA District finals. The first two games were prophetic of the type of season the Deacons were to have. Visiting Kent State was defeated in the opening of the two game series. 4-1. Catcher Pat Williams lofted a hall over the 400-foot marker in dead cenrertield, and Covington and Alike Budd chipped in with two hits apiece. I he Deacs mashed Kent State in the second contest, 12-5. Pitchers Pat McDowell and Pete Bowie snuffed the Kent hatters while the Wake guns plastered Kent pitchers tor 1 1 hits. Coach Stallm deliver x with S, , «W , it into pitch . I baseman Bob Worrell steps • plate after rounding the bases. Late afternoon sim hi on H T ake relief pitches action on the diamond. olelil effect at, lies lazy Four other games highlighted the schedule. One was Wake ' s Inst victory over Carolina, a I 5-8 win. Don Roth received credit tor the victory in which Bill Scripture blasted tun round-trippers. Another e einng affair was the Deacs ' second game against touring Colby College. Wake had lost the first contest, 4-1, and was behind, 5-4, in the late stages of the second game. A bases-loaded single by righth ' cldcr Wayne Martin pulled the game out of the tire, 6-5. One of rhe most satisfying wins for Stallings was a 20-4 conquest of Clemson. The Tigers were in second place right behind rhe Deacons, and had perhaps the best offensive club in the nation. But Bobby Biddix tamed the Tigets that day and gave Wake their eighth conference w in of the season. The othet spine-tingling outing was a 12-11 edging of last Carolina, w ith Jerry Pardue getting credit for the w in. Bob Worrell forced the Pirates to walk rhe gang-plank with his sixth inning grand slam home run which won the game. He also had a single and a triple and knocked in seven runs. Ihc ( ' C title race wasn ' t decided until the List week. In fact, a playoff was necessary. In that game the Deacons whitewashed the Virginia Cavaliers, 7-0. in one oi their bitter performances in the sprint; clutch. I hen, in the NCAA ' s, the powerful Wake bats bombed West Vir- ginia, 8-3, and highly touted Florida, 7-1, before succumbing to Florida State in two riy lit contests, 8-10 and 2-.?. I he Deacon outfield was easily the best in the conference. Budd, Scripture, and Wayne Martin together averaged .296 at the plate, combined tor 75 RBI ' S, 1° round trippers, and drew 6K tree passes. Fat Williams, one of the better defensive catchers in the ACC in 1962, was another valuable member of the club. Besides quarterbacking the team on defense, Williams chipped in with 19 RBI ' s at the plate. Statistics reveal the extent to which the Deacs over- whelmed their opponents on offense. I he baseballers out- slugged opponents 198 RBI ' s to 122, belted 26 home runs to their opponents ' 1 5; collected 29N hits to the enemies ' 266; scored 2 ' l runs to their opponents ' 142; and batted .27 ' ' to their opponents ' anemic .255. The Deacons also ran w ild on the base-paths, stealing 61 liases to their opponents ' 19. Elm, relay from outfield is late as H,ll Seriptnre Inn the soil after slamming second inning triple. j: JLf.fi, 9 9,9 t 2 e fCK ' W cs f F0li :iwftb ' [ r % s : A ,wt,os 4 ••fTMilf Tl az ? hHHI HI HHHH BH HR BIEHI DramV Metzger slides hick to foil attempted piek-ojj play Row one: B Rimel, M. Budd, D. Miller, D. Merzger, J. Israel, B. Scripture, C. Young. Row two: Coach Stallings, T. Pettigrew, J. Pardue, B. Worrell, W Martin, B. Biddix, W. Noel, I,. Sweigart, F. Walker, Manager. Rra Ar«: S. Weeks, Manager; A. Koehler, 1). Loftin, E. Mandy, As- sistant Coach; D. Roth, P. McDowell, M. Matthews, F. Christie, L. Howard. 1962 SEASON Wake Forest 4 Kent State 1 Wake Forest 12 Kent State 5 Wake Forest 5 Yale 1 Wake Forest 9. . . Fast Carolina 10 Wake Forest 13 North Can ilina 8 Wake Forest 1 Colby 4 Wake Forest 6 Colby 5 Wake Forest 2 Virginia Tech 7 Wakc Forest 12 .. North Carolina 5 ake Forest 9. . . . Duke 5 Wake Forest IS Furman 5 W ' ake Forest 4 Clemson 6 Wake Forest x South Carolina 4 Wake Forest 12 . . Georgia Southern 5 Wake Forest 8 Georgia Southern 1 Wake Forest Virginia 3 Wake Forest 5 . Maryland Wake Forest 6 N. C. State 2 W ake Forest 2 Duke Wake Forest 20. . Clemson 4 Wake Forest I 3 South Carolina 4 Wake Forest 12 Fast Carolina 1 1 Wake Forest 2 Virginia 3 Wake Forest 5 Maryland 7 Wake Forest Clemson 6 Wake Forest 11 N. C. State I 5 Wake Forest 7 Virginia Denotes ACC game. NCAA District Games Wake Forest 8 West Virginia 3 Wake Forest 7 Florida 1 Wake Forest 8 Florida State 10 Wake Forest 2 Florida State 3 147 John Surgenei thrashes his way toward finish line in 200 yard butterfly against N. C. State. Baekstrokcr Ed Wood churns through choppy watc to cop second place in that event. With barely .1 splash diver Johnny Da almost flawless form as he enters the • The swimming team was handicapped this year in th.it there were onl) nine boys on the varsity squad. Despite the fact that they had to compete against teams sometimes six times their size, the Deacon dolphins managed to win two of their ten dual meets. The defeats were dealt to South Caro- lina and William and Mary. In the Atlantic ( ' oast Conference meet at the conclusion of the season at N. C. State, the tankmen placed fifth (out of eight squads). But only seven points separated the Deacs from Duke, the fourth finisher. In this meet the Deaeons shattered tour school records. Captain Leon Thomas set a school record in the 1,650-yard freestyle w ith a time of 20: S2.4 as he took fifth place. Sophomore Bob Coords broke school marks in the 100- yard backstroke with a time of 1 (12.2 and in the 200-yard back-stroke with 2:19.2. Coords captured fifth place in the 200 and sixth in the 100-yard event. The Deacon freestyle relay ream smashed the other school record wirh a 3:41 time and a fifth place finish in the meet. Coach Ellison was elected president of the ACC swim- ming coaches for 1965-64 at the coaches ' meeting held during the ACC championships. jL LACK OF DEPTH HANDICAPS TANKMEN Rowime, . Darst, J. Surgen R. Nelson. Row two: Thomas, R. Jones, B. D, -, Row one: G. Adams, W. Via, B. McRae, B. Dorsett, R. Taylor. Row two. Coach Jordan, J. Carter, F. Ernst, D. Turner, Y. Stevenson, R. Junger, Mgr. T. Wilson. HARRIERS RACE TO RECORD SEASON During the 1962 season the (.toss country squad chalked up the best record in the sport ' s eight-year history at Wake Forest, I he Deacon harriers outran . C. State, South Carolina, Clemson, V.P.I., Davidson, and Maryland to post a 6-3 record. Losses wire administered by Duke, orth Carolina, and Virginia. Senior captain John Carter led the eight Deacon runners to their biggest win oi the season with a stunning 20-37 up- set triumph over the Terrapins of Maryland, marking the high point of the 1962 schedule. I In low point ol the season came in the first meet against Virginia. I he Wake runners were caught flatfooted and were upset by the Cavaliers. But the team enjoyed revenge m the A( )C championships, as not one Virginia man bettered a Deacon runner. Although the Deacs had no one outstanding man, accord- ing to Coach Ihll Jordan, they placed third m the State championships and fourth in the ACC run-offs. With j sudden spurt Captain Win Carter sfi past Smith Carolina opponent. MM THINCLADS TALLY IN WIN COLUMN Track ar Wake Forest is on the upswing. In 1962 Coach Bill Jordan directed his men to a winning season. I he Dea- cons, lacking in depth, did not fare too well in the Furman Relays and Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, but tallied a 5-4 record in dual meet competition. Wake ' s first meet was w ith Washington and Lee. Although outnumbered 35-12, the cindermen racked up an exciting 69-62 in. At the University of Virginia, Wake ' s thin ranks were no match for the Cavalier depth, and the Deacons tell to defeat, even though the talented twelve took six first places. A rash of injuries broke our prior to the triangular meet with Clemson and Duke. The sidelining of stars Williams, Merrvman and Turner cost the team this contest. I he loss was followed by a defeat administered by VI J I on the Wake- track. Somehow, however, the gritty Deacon athletes sur- prised everyone with a shocking sweep ot N. C. State and Fast Carolina in a triangular meet the next week m Raleigh. The Deacon performers shattered five school records in 1962: Turner broke the SKO mark; McGee smashed the 44(1 record, basketballer Richard Carmichael clipped the high jump record; and the Deacon 440 and mile relay foursome lowered the time in these events. Row ant: G. Adams. J. Carter. I). Dunlap, W. Freeman, E. Williams, R. Graver. R,m two: D. Turner, .1. Mitchiner, .1. Brown, I). Todd, L. Phillips, I- . Ernst, K. McGee, P. Neary. Row three: Coach Jordan, B. Bentz, B. Rushing, I). Himmelsbach, B. Hendricks. K Pjrslcv. G. Merryman, A. C. Moore, Manager.  «- 1 J g: ; .; i J 1- o a :: ? W n Vj2$ tW ia ?|o c, .f 0A. c vj L ' U 151 y i GOLFERS COP NATIONAL RANKING Promising sephamor, lay Sigel da touch as he sinks a six-footer. Ins putting Coach Jesse Haddock fielded another winning goll team in l c 62. The Deacs, with lour underclassmen on the six man squad, placed third in the ACC Championships and then came through with a sparkling performance in the NCAA Cham- pionships ti finish in eighth place. I heir overall record was I 2 w ins and 5 loses. Wake started their campaign s irh two impressive wins over High Point College. I hese victories were followed 1 a il to 5 clouting of Ivv League power, Princeton. Captain Eddie Honeycutt captured medalist honors with a one over par 72 on the Old Town course. The biggest match of the season w as next on the schedule, as Wake hosted defending NCAA kingpin Purdue. 1 he Deacons showed the Boilermakers that they were strong contenders tor the ' 62 national crown. Although Purdue sneaked to a 16-1 I win, the outcome was not decided until the final hole of the third and last foursome. Another highlight of the season was Wake ' s I4 1 ■_ to 12 1 i conquering of Ohm University. Koikes received medal honors in the match with a blistering three under par 6S on the hilly Old Town course. The most satisfying ACC victor) ' for the Deacs was their 20-7 thumping of North Carolina in the latter part of the spring. Koikes whitewashed the larheels ' I1-Amencan Pete Green, 5-0. Don Hedrick wallops j ,lr t„ brgin j quick round of %olj Dennis Milne, Jimm) rhompson, Eddie Honeycutt, Bob Jones, l).,n Hedrick, Bobby Edgerton, Jay Sigel, Frank Merchant, Drew hers..,,, ken Folkes, Jesse Haddock, coach. LEIGHTON BOOSTS TENNIS PROGRAM Captain Paul Caldwell 1963 was an important year for Wake Forest tennis. Jim Leighton, who never had a losing season during the twelve years as coach ar Presbyterian College, was per- suaded this tall to accept the job as head mentor of the Deacon tennis team. With the addition of Coach Leighton, Athletic Director Bill Gibson announced during the winter that Wake Forest planned a gradual expansion of the ten- nis program. Gray haired 4N year old Leighton worked with rile team all winter in an ctlorr CO prepare tor the ambitious schedule the Deacon nctmen had to cope with this spring. 1 he Deacs hoped ro improve on last year ' s 3-9 record during the seventeen-match 1963 schedule, which included the Atlantic (-oast Conference championships at Chapel Mill in May. During the regular season the Deacons were paired with such non-conterence powerhouses as Michigan State and Indiana. Twelve of the meets were held on Wake ' s courts. Captain Paul Caldwell headed the Deacon racketmen. The other six varsity positions were manned by junior lettermen Tom Williams and Richard Mills, sophomores Lindsay Pratt, Curtis Dixon, and Ross Griffith, and senior Boyce Cox, who quit the baseball team as a pitcher to try his hand at serving tennis balls. Jim Leighton, Coach; B. Cox, C. Dixon, R. Cirirritti, T. Williams, K Caldwell, R. Mills, L. Pr 154 rf™ Head Cheerleader Marty Rich-wine rattles colii rafters with his classii I cannot HEAR iou! A duel bet-ween Deacon Gar) Williams and the Clemson Tiger livens up half time lull. NOVEL CHEERS CONFOUND SQUAD Peppy Wake cheerleaders evoke a hearty -welcome from fa as they usher Deacon squad onto gridiron. If you can ' t beat ' em, join ' em — so the cheerleaders shrugged and added their nine voices to the crowd ' s spontaneous chanting ot Rip em up, tear ' em up, give em hell, Deacs! and if Repel them, repel them, make them relinquish the ball! inspired the tans to new vocal heights, then the cheering squad considered it a good sign. After all, volume sufficient to keep our teams on the move was the main objective. I he scurrying, black-and-w hitc-and-gold clad cheerleaders were always accompanied by the Deacon, Gary Williams. Walking a chapel banister forty feet up, dangling from a goal post, and sinking swishes from mid- court were routine challenges for the um- brella-bearing sidekick of the ensemble. I hroughout the year, across courts and gridirons all over ACX ' -land, the Ready, set, let ' s go! resounded in the clear, tide- water accents ot Marty Richw ine. Captain. Dominating twenty-one spurts m the men ' s intramural program rhis year, the disciplined trat forces crumbled inde- pendent reams lor Campus Championships in each division. rheta Chi, winners of the- fratcrnitj football crown, started the mastery t the independents with a 2-22 victor) over the PI K group in the fall, Moving into the u inter sea- son, rhe basketball showdown proved ever) bit as reuse as any XCAA dribbleball tourney. The Sigs Eps snatched the fraternity laurels from the Delta Sigs in rhe last week of play, then went on to edge rhe PI k quintet, 47-41, in rhe campus finals. Intramural wrestling was another sport th.:r drew good- sized crowds. The- Delta Sigs squashed the other ireek and independent entries with a total of 130 points, and rhe Kappa Sigs placed second w irh 89 points. Roger Coon, one of rhe tew independents to capture a title, defeated Sigma Chi ' s Pat McDowell in rhe handball finals. Headed by Miss Marjorie Crisp, the Women ' s Recreation Association this year conducted both single and team-type tournaments in sports ranging from held hockey to bad- minton. At the end ol rhe season, rhe WRA selected an honorary varsity in each sport and awarded each member a silver charm. Defensor pliyn prepares te serve oj wall in handball match. r wy 5T GREEKS PROVE PROWESS IN INTRAMURAL WINS The Sig Ep ' s rugged defense allowed PEK feu opportunity foi lay-ups in Campus Basketball Championship. Pi h i( (M Alpha ■ i? ■■■■ J. FRATERNITIES sFI c I GRI I K W 1 I kl NDS, SPONSORI l HI I HE l I I HI K I I KM I 1 COUNCIL, STAND OU1 FROM I III NORMA1 YEARLY COURSE O] COMBO PARTIES, SWEETHEAR1 SERENADES, II BRO I I II llh KL I I SESSIONS, IN EARLY FEBRUARY, IHF SPARKLE 01 EVENING (,( « Vs. rUXEDOS, VND SPORTS CARS ENHANCES MIDWINTERS 196! «IIH BO DIDD1 EY FILLING I II F I. V 1 1 K I M NME V I Kill . If iHi  V (, el, I. Drake IFC RULES RUSH GUIDES GREEK LIFE I he work of the Inrerfraternity Council began during tin. summer, as the secretary mailed rush brochures to each freshman hoy before his arrival in September. Arranging smoker schedules, enforcing rush rules, and preparing for pledge night were some of the main tasks that made the beginning of the fall semester the usual madhouse for IFC members as well as tor the fraternities they represented. tter holding the perennial debates on the topic of rush organization, the Council decided once more to postpone a definite change in policy until next year. With Dan Averett at the helm, the twenty-four Greek representatives regulated fraternity affairs ranging from intramural athletics to support for the development campaign. On the social side. Midwinter ' s Weekend in February was eclipsed only by (.reek Week activities in the spring. With the IFC co-ordinating and planning the social slate, Greeks and their dates enjoyed festivities from songfests to greased- pig contests, and from dances to tug-of-wars. At the national level, vice-president Dave Forsythc and representative Hutch Lennon journeyed to Pittsburgh for the big IFC conference. MMH fyK wyte r? The term Midwinters suggests a lull and a nine of dreary weather. Midwinters at Wake Forest was plagued by had weather, but it was anything but a lull. Individual parties lasted long and late on Friday night and everyone faced Saturday with a bit of uncertainty. The music oj Bo Diddley, however, soon put the life hack into everyone as the Greeks and their dates gathered in the coliseum for an afternoon concert. The music was hot, hut the listeners were cool. Soon it was time for the last tune and the cheering thought that the dance was yet to come. Aftei Saturday da: dates •welcomed the at the Coliseum. Greeks and thei Bo Diddley outplayed the afternoon rain an the roof and kept the crowd moving with old favorites, and new numbers. Mid-winter rains made no concessions to the IFC, and black umbrellas were as necessary as formal attire for the big dance. Many quick lashes from cars to the coliseum saved those special hairdos from disaster. But inside the spirit was anything but damp, for the sight of the dance floor filled with swirling couples was enough to warm the heart of any Greek. The orchestra played waltzes, eha chas, and mists, but like Cinderella ' s big night the hour came too soon and the night was over. —  «Y« _z Executing J cha-cha step tti a floor-length goz amazing cat of co-ordination. The smooth, last-dance sounds of Pat Dorns Or- chestra bring the end of .1 -weekend to remember. 10 3 Alpha Sigma had a year full of activities. September saw the most extensive program o( rushing that the chapter has ever pur on. The formal smoker was a special success. Swimming coach Ellison and business school Dean Rogers spoke to the more than 50 prospective rushees. The Sweetheart party was held in early October in honor of that special girl, Lynn Bashani. We w rung out Duke in trout of the house in our I [ome- coming exhibit. December 6 was Founder ' s Da) and the chapter cele- brated it w ith a dance and a banquet tor the brothers, pledges, alumni, and special guests. Spring was a time tor intramural activities and special programs lor the chapter. Seager led the team in the campus football league and scored many a bucket tor rile basketball ream. Luther Vann was the hero of the Softball team with Larry Archer as the leading pitcher. The annual Apache Party in the spring, held at ( llenwood Country Club, lasted long past the midnight hours, and house parties added to the social activities. The graduating brother ' - were honored at a dinner closing another successful year lor lpha Sigma Phi. With ill,-, r own laundry facilities, the Alpha Sigs art washday king ALPHA SIGMA PHI Aid) ]im Spw hangs a wrung-out Blue Devil on the line. . ■ o p — (?) o o iff! h f f f 1 Rtrw me: I) ( lannon, W. Carney, R. Dick, J. Highsmith, B. Pons, R. Rose. Ro™ too: M. Rizzella, J. Schilder, G. Seager, J. Speas, .1- Sill, L. Wood. Luther Vann Jim Smith Ran ly Rucker 1 ' ;« President V ' ' M 7 ' « ■ ■ r I o CI Js . i teL M M Br a I lr DELTA SIGMA PHI Aid) Duch and I Sailcn Ball, Parties, and parries, and parties. That seemed to lie the life this vear until the Treasurer came around and wanted the mon thl) lulls. I he Social chairman didn ' t ever run out nl ideas and the (.reek Week Friday night affair proved to he the most different party held all year. I he first rush party was held in the Walnut Room and the American Legion Mall was the scene of the second one with the accompaniment provided bv the Chasers. The Carnation Ball, the Playbo) Party, and the Sailor ' s Ball highlighted an unusually active year tor the chapter. I he house always seemed to lie lull of people, with Teal talking about his great ' ' dates and Jones or Diamond Jim always trying to sell you something for cash, especially it you didn ' t need it. I he pool table was in constant use by Mills and Gerber, hut neither seemed to u in much money. I he pledges adopted Marvin Coble as their favorite brother and were always raking him tor rules in the country. Rushing in the fall was headed by John Murphy and he turned in a most exceptional pledge group. I he winter was devoted to extensive changes around the house under the direction of the pledge class. jy y jL Hal Greeson VictPmidn Wade Gresh: urt.in BccBc Idujrd-. Row one: H. Bancroft, C. Bentz, W. Brigman, R. Brinkley. K -_ tta : W. Brum bach, Jr., M. Coble, III. S. Daugherty, C. Davis, D. Garber, I. Grogan, III, L Hardham, B. Highsmith. Ron three: D.Johnson, T.Jones, T Lambeth, I) Liner G. Worningstar, J. Murphy, E. Pitoniak, C. Raynor. Row four: 1. Richwine, III G. Roberson, J. Rozier, J. Sjpp, H. Schaefer, Jr., R. Selvey, N. Smith, Jr.. R Taylerson. Row five: T. Teal. 1). Tisdale, Z. Tribble, J. Welch, Jr., L. U illiams C. Wootton, J. S. Wright, J. I). Wright. a o f ,c p s e , ? o £ P P P -- p P O. i P P P fij i, , , : , O ft ft P ft ft p Q ft ft ft ft ft, p © Q 1962-63 was the year tor the 4()th anniversary celebra- tion oi the chapter that has had as its members the elite of Wake Forest. ( her 150 members, pledges, alumni, and their dates gathered in the Magnolia Room in early October tor rhe celebration. Congressman A. Paul Kitchen, an alum- nus, spoke to the chapter by long distance phone from rhe nation ' s capital. I lie Rose Ball is always rhe highlight of the chapter year and this year was no exception. Fun mixed u lth merry spirits to produce a good time tor one and all. W. McLeod Frampton, Jr.. the ex-commander of the national order, spoke ar the annual Robert I . Lee Banquet and told us to remember the tellers of a gentleman set down by the founder of our order. Christmas was a time for jo) and with Billy Poteat as Santa and our gal Hatcher as his helper, young ones from the children ' s home were treated at the chapter room. We found ourselves with awards aplenty as we captured the IFC scholarship aw ard and the I lomeeoming decorations trophy. The community center, the barn, the Holiday Inn, the local chapter house, and the Polo were scenes of KA parties which were lust about as common as pictures of R. I . Lee in everyone ' s room. At the K almost as pi i place as the po Bell ' s invention holds ait oj Robert E. Lee. KAPPA ALPHA K A Brothers sacrifice cultural opportun Miss mu Louise Hatch. • 6 p r n .9 r. «;.) C p p o ' p p o p p . Attach An lcs, jr Jack Hamrick Ron otic- 1). Alexander. J. Bedgood, S. Bennett, S. Bost. Bronaugh, Jr., VV. Burroughs, I). Ch.1111herl.nn. Row two: N. Cheek, B. ChildreJ. Cowan, Jr., G. Davidson, Jr., N. I agle, I . Gower, H. Harris, III. A. Harvin. Row three: k. Kellum, S. Kitchin, C. Lee, J. Livermon, |r., J. Lucas, III. T. Marshall. F. Merchant. W. Vloser. Row our. R. Noel. I . Roe- buck, D. Rose, I Saunders. J. Self. P. Shearer. T. Shugart, Jr., R. Sigel. Row five: F. Smith. Jr., M. Sponcler, Jr., L. Thomason, P. W ' arman, VV. W ' hitt, T. Williams, Jr. Grady Davis Howard Dawkins |ohn Davidso Vice President Secretin Treasurer 169 :•—  V : ,. -_ ± M Miss Rebecca Sue Johns Kappa Sigs hold afternoon batting practice in hopes of having a -winning team in Softball intramurals. KAPPA SIGMA K £ Two couples bridge the gap during .1 combo break ,ir .1 K.ippa Sig p, Intcrfraternity Council activities were a big purr of out chapter ' s activities lor the year. IFC President Dan Wcrirt also served lis our leader and Butch Lennon represented the college Lit the national IFC convention in Pittsburgh. Ugly men we have aplenty but the best is Bunn Lee who proudly and as uglil) lis possible represented the chapter in the annual campus wide contest. I lie Commode Kill w lis really not as bad lis it sounded and the health department w .is abl) represented. Brothers and pledges alike got a real charge out of the costumes. Bach came as a diplomat, and Matrox, dressed like an old country boy, seemed to steal the show. A loose catch liI- most cost Sam Wilson his reputation. We went :ill out for Christmas and had ;i part) not onl) tor ourselves, hut also for underprivileged children. Softball and football were lug activities for pledges and brothers alike, hut the poor brothers just couldn ' t seem to win. Plans were made and partially completed for compiling the history of Kappa Sigma at Wake Korest lor use of pledges, brothers, and the alumni relation committee. 170 ■H J- Jxk p ci r Bill Straughan Charlie Stovall Eddie Honeycutt Vice President Treasurer Secretary Rem one: G, Allushuski, F. Averitt, Jr., F. Bach, V. Bissettc, Ir., 1 Blanton III. R. Boone, R. Brandcwiedc. Row two: J. Bray, E. Hurt.. ' ,,. Jr., R. Car michael, J. Connelly, V. Credlc, R. Deal, A. Early, Jr., F. Eaves, |r. Km. three: P. Ellis, Jr. VV. Faircloth, W Faircloth, J. Fennell, Jr.. K. Folkes I). Frederick, J. Gaither, V. Graves. Rem four: M. Helm-.. |. Higdon, M Kinlaw, Jr., F. LaPrade, Jr., B. Lee, A Lennon, I Matrox, |r., Nolan Jr. Row-five: C. Pricketr, Jr., E. Reynolds, |r . W. Sanford, Ir . I) Scarboro M. Taylor. J. Vernon, III. S. Wilson, Ir.. k. Young. r- o C- © o r; P ,o L i p n [. I; AM ;1 it 4f j Adft ai ft p s , c? ft, ; . a-, 4; ▲ ft Aft «h £ (3 p p O P P j0i ! «Wffc Ak All Aife Al i k n til tffl It JL Pledges were a big rhmg for the chapter this year. I he 42 members of the class stayed on the move buying and refinishing a new piano, .nut going on scavenger hunts that began long after midnight. California was the scene- of the national convention and even though we hated ro miss days at our summer jobs, we w ere in attendance. ' ■Obscene laxine was the hit of the year when she ap- peared at parties with the accompaniment of the Untouch- ables. Guitar Kimber was a party hit. but the hairy buffa lo proved to lie the continual favorite of the entire chapter. Scholarship was a mam concern of the chapter tor main- reasons. In honor of Claude Richards, our lovable advisor, whose glasses we steal at every partv, we established a scholarship fund for the undergraduate members of the fra- ternity. Funds were also raised lor support of a German girl orphan. Most of our thoughts and deeds from January on rested on the spring White ' Rose Ball. A swinging combo, a wide place to dance, and .1 pah oj strong legs are the ingredients of .1 successful Lambda (In party. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A X A Jayne Mansfield was crowned Him her special campus appearance. Crescent Girl ,ln warn p n p g. ft ft P a o o ft a a o a 1 ffl P P. p Q Rem mc D. Butler, P. Chase. I). Clark, C. Corey, J. Drake. K. Duffer, V. Ehalt, Jr., R English. Row two: G. Fisher, (.. Fleetwood, W. Fulcher, H. Gamble, W. Hilton, A. Hope, Jr., J. Huffman, D. Hurst. Row three: R. Jones, D. Leonard, P. Lillard, B. McRae, D. Moore. J. Moore. W. Renn, J. Smith. Jr. Row four: F. Snyder, Jr., J. Sutton, L. Weddle, G. Williams, P. Wingate. ! t. : Jim Biesecker Charlie Stone l ' ,«Y President V,„,.,M 173 Miss Alice Ann Edwards ittle privileges like polishing trophies are p.i oj the glon oj being ., pledge. PI KAPPA ALPHA n k a f March find the PiKAs perched on the Pi Kappa Alpha made the news this year. Commended l the national officers .is the house most remembered for its brotherhood, we strove to keep up that reputation. Daily bridge games and chats w ith ur ever-present and be- loved advisor, C. B. Earp, seemed to bind the brothers and pledges closer together. The athletic fields were a source ol pride as our teams streaked to victory. I here was always Northcutt and Pruitt to held a pass, but only il treasurer Yelton thought the chapter could afford to w in. langlcwood was the center ol party activity and the st cue ol the annual district convention which the chapter hosted this year. I louse parries became more popular when Mouse Eagles, our favorite dorm councilor, moved. I he gala Roman party had everyone dressed as gladiators and slaves or gods and goddesses. Beautiful women were to lie found everywhere at a PiKA party bur none more lovely than Alice Ann Edwards who was 1st runner-up in the national Dream ( lirl contest. National representatives awarded us a certificate as 8th chapter in the nation in proficiency. ! -4 Chuck Rowe President ft ; , Bland Pruitt Dave Forsythe Bob Yelton I ice President Secretin Treasurer Rov one: G. Bailey, R. Bjkcr. W. Baker. III. E. Bentel, II. P. Caldwell, Jr., ( ' .ir- lisle.Jr. ReieMra: W. Chapman, V Daniel, Jr., F. Davis, Jr., I). Donadio, I . Edger- ton, L. Graham, S Green, W. G.-iffin. Rc u three: A. Hall, B. Hassell, R. Hattaway, P. Hunt, E. Jones, H. Kemp. Jr., S. Lawing, I . Leinss, Jr. Rem four: S. Merrill, T Mundy, C. Nation, J. Philips, Jr., I) Pierson, R. Reynolds, J Rogers, H. Rollins. Row five: W. Serbcr, E. Stcffcn, J. ITiompson, L. Phompson, F. Weaver, J. Williams, T. Wilson, L. Young, Jr. ft J5 ft O £ p ft ft O n ft ft ft ft O i ft ft ft ft ft. o ft p tf P r e c d ft rA i ih+i A k i±, : 175 It w as another year with .1 well-rounded program oi fraternity life fur Sigma ( ' his. Rush was more hectic than ever, and a fine group of 22 boys were accepted in a simple hut meaningful ceremony in Davis Chapel. new color television set was purchased lor the house which was completely redecorated and served as a niecca tor bull sessions .mA joyous Friday night parries. The hayride to and from the Hillbilly Party was a highlight of the year. Man) a brother coughed his way from under the hay and the house never seemed to lose the odor. Suppressed desires aplenty were fulfilled when we had the shaving cream right with the women ' s societies, and some of the brothers wanted to make it a daily affair. I he SOPH ' S were the object of our affection and we went caroling with them during the Christmas season. I he year was ended with the Sweetheart Ball during our final big weekend in May. 1 he new chapter sweetheart was crowned at the gala affair. Our chapter was saddened by the passing of alumnus ( idle Compton on October If), but we felt that we were all better men tor having known him. Sigma I In brothers wet following the pledging . additions t„ their ranks oniei in Davis Chapel. •diately SIGMA CHI E X The shaving cream battle leases Sits, SOPHs, Strings, and Fideles .ill m .1 lather. «... . . a a p p g o p p p ft « g p c ft p p e r p r A f? c. Ron  « ■: J. Attkisson, R. Bowen, P. Bowie, J. Brooks, W. Bunn, J. Carrier, |r„ W. Carson, Jr. Rovs two: C. Cathcart, I. Clark, J. Cole. B. Cox. Jr., T. Hale. VV. Hendricks, V. Hines, Jr. Rov. three: J. Israel, W. leathers. 111. W. Mackie, Jr., T. Meredith, W Parsley, R. Randolph. Ir., R. Smith. Row four: T. Smith, IX Turner, Jr., J. Wall, III. D. Williams, D. Woods.de. Ir. Pat McDowell President EdGaskins Dave Westerfield Walt Pettit Vice President Secretary Treasurer 177 SIGMA PHI EPSILON E(DE The Scholarship Trophy makes .1 perfeel putting target for Sim Ep golf enthusiasts. I he smell m( new paint, new furnishings, and new pine paneling greeted the ' I returning brothers when school re- opened in September. I he color television w .is finally in operation after brothers Franklin and Smith fixed the antenna. The old set was given to the Red Shield Boys ' Club. I he prospective pledges heard an address in the East Lounge by our national president and alumnus Bedford Black, who visited the house main runes during the year. I he house was the scene of an open house and many a combo parrv with the Plaids. Tanglewood, Robert I ' . Fee, the I I CamRey Room. I he Holiday Inn and the Pol,, were all favorite parrv places, especially if the Ascots, the Plaids, the oors, or the I 3 Screamers were playing for us. Durham was the scene of the Sweetheart Ball held ill co-operation with the chapter from . C. State. March was a busy month as President Bill Shcndow presided over the District Leadership School held on campus. We conferred the Order of the Golden I learr on one of our national founders, the Rev. William Carter. I his award is the highest a Sig Ep can receive. 178 ■B fjF  WWM«A tiift  t n o O Manning Smith Walt L nder«. d Via President Secrtta, Ro-u one: I. Beaudoin, VV. Buchanan, R. Buckley, S. Burnett, R. Cameron. Sou ' ru-o; I. Crowe, T. Franklin, |r., R. Fraser, 1 . Hedrick, J. Jurkovec, M. Kerns, J. Le- carpentier, IV. Ro™ ihrc- N. McDuffie, P. Maroshek, R. Marsh. V. Marshall, I. Mulford, W. Noell, |. Polshaw. Rtnz four: D. Rader, W. Reeder, L. Roth. Jr., I Scripture, XV. Slavens, V. Small, U Welbom. P r; r O ff 3 ft p p R p Q Jn o 9 r. e c o q r p p P R L79 The pledges got their hrsr taste- of a Sigma Pi party .it the- Robert I . Lee during rush week when the 1 ! Screaming Niggers let out with hot. t.ist, and furious music that kept us .ill n the move with sweat on our hrows. Not only was the- dance a success hut we received the best pledge class that we ' ve had on the new campus. 1 he Irchid Ball at the American Legion Hut was a main attraction of the tall and the building was shaken to the foun- dation by the rocking ami rolling of the brothers and their dates. Sports was an integral and active part of the year ' s ac- tivities. An annual Softball tilt was held with the- . C. State chapter ot Sigma Pi providing the opposition. I Ik House was cleaned thoroughly during the- summer and some new furniture was purchased. Brothers Detwilder and Parker attended the- national convocation held during the summer at French Lake, Michigan. I he Roaring 20 ' S Parrv saw the spirit of high, wide, and handsome- living return lor several hours with bathtub gin ' ' and prohibition type entertainment in ample- supply. SIGMA PI e n Brothers entertain rushees during a fall ba at the Hotel Robert E. Ue. and combo pa £T ..i m uj p ft n o 0. o ft ft cs o n c r  p r.  p © o n « o D p p : p p -  «: J Aldridge, P. Alligood, Jr., J. Blanks, III, |. Bowen, R Britt VV. Brumsey, III. P. Buckley. I„. «,,,. to; H . Clark, Jr., D. ( ,,,, Jn d. I ' „ rr ' H. Dellmger, Jr.. E. Dentry, III. B. Detwiler, T. Finley I Floyd R rw three W H.cks. Jr.. E . Hutchinson, Jr., H. Key, Jr., R. Lane, L. Lederer, E. Mahoney |M ,- C Moore, Jr., W. Mote, J. Parker, J. Parrish, !. Williams. honey, D. Merrifield. Roz R. Poole, R. Roarke, R. Shi Ted Tyler President +: Bob (: - rr lohnPhythyoi Vice President Secretary George Gr 181 Miss Mary Jane Ha Pledges pitch in to spruce up the of the home during a fall cleaning sp THETA CHI e x Theta Chi ' s spike for one point in an aft It was a great year for all the brothers. Not only ehel several attend the national convention at the Seattle World s Fair, but with funds so generously assessed from one and all. the house was redecorated completely. 1 lie newness lasted for a while but the- celebrations alter winning the Intramural football championship raised the dust once more. Rush was a success again, especially alter Simstcin ami ( lallo put mi the great show at the Hani party for the fresh- men. Shelton ' s Lake was the scene ' of a real cain-raising affair lor the brothers, their dates, and the new rushees. I he pledges were soundly trounced l the brothers in a football game. Crazy Legs late led the way lor the brothers. I he Holiday Inn was the scene lor our fabulous Dream (url banquet and dance. Swimming in the cold, cold waters was a new experience lor sonic, especially lor those who didn ' t want to in the first place. I hen in quick succession came the Mason-Dixon Jubilee ' ai LCC, the defense of the Intramural Softball champion- ship, and the purchase ol a color I . ■H m r jr wq kk jL ft Pet,- Billmgs President Row one: E. Accorsi, J. Ahrens, N. Alford, Jr., .1 Anderson, VV. Basham, J. Bridges. Row two: R. Broyles, C. Bulger, I). Clark, Jr.. T. Croker, I). Custer, I. Eggert, T. Grogg.J. Hodges, Jr. Row ■ tlim: M. Holland, Jr., W. Hoover, lr.. B Marcy.Jr., G. Snuggs, Jr.. C. Tate, M. Tysowsky, Jr., K. Wehr, B. White, [r. p p o o p 9 a ' a p p a J I .Q .O £ O ft ft O Hk. ■ n j q !F THE COLLEGE SOARING BOVE THE UNFINISHED THIRD FLOOR OF THE NEW HUMANITIES BUI] DING, ( HE skVsl RAPING CRAM SERVES AS A CONSTANT REMINDER Ol WAKE ' S EXPANDING ENROLLMENT, WHICH SET A RECORD IN 1963. FLOCKS O] NEW STUDENTS CRAMP IHf LIBRARY I OR SPACE, BC 1 PROGRESS IN SYMMI IRICU GEORGIAN ARCHITECTURE PROMISES REI IE1 . PRESIDENT MERITS ESTEEM I In. round I applause tiur greets Harold Wayland Tribble during his occasional chapel appearances is indica- tive of the student esteem that he holds. As President of Wake Forest, he leads .in official and personal life of constant vigor, keeping pace with the activities and growth of the college. Speaking on behalf t Wake Forest before North Carolina Baptist groups, co-ordinating the affairs of the administra- tion with the responsibilities of the faculty and student body soliciting funds for the development program of the College, maintaining a never-ending surveillance tor prospective additions to the faculty all of these teats are only a part ot the regular routine lor Dr. Inbble. I he President has a deep interest in individual students and maintains .m open door to their problems and ideas. His constant references to the Wake forest communit) as a family are expressions ot his genuine love tor the College and its family members. ■MH m rj™™w rr Seated:}. W ilbur Bunn, C. Maurice Hill. Lex Marsh. W illiam J. Conrad, Talcott W. Brewer. Standing: Boyce Brooks. Dr. Claude A. McNeill, Jr.. C. Rush Hamrick, George Pennell, Judge Hubert Olive, Lowell Sodeman, Dr. Sam Hol- brook, Henry Bridges. Marion J. Davis, Mrs. Roy B. Culler, Sr., C. O. Greene, ( laude U. Broach, Judge Johnson J. Haves, Dr Paul VV. Johnson, Dr. Robert H. Owen, Hubert Ledford, Douglas Aldrieh, JamesW. Mason, O. Jaek Murphy. Ronald E. Wall, Girl McGraw, J. I verette Miller. Will, am L. VVyatt, Irving Carlyle. BOARD OF TRUSTEES DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN OF WOMEN Ed-win G. Wilson answers a senior ' s question about out-of- state graduate school opportunities. Miss Jeanne Owen discusses revisions oj the II GA con- stitution with President Nann Wtttlirll. m . m REGISTRAR Grady S. Patterson Jin nan a studer, transcript with his assistant, Mrs Pel TREASURER Worth H. Copeland chicks over the budgets of campus publications once-more before giving his final approval. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS William G. Starling reviews another o] the three thousand applications for the 1963 fall term. ff vBQpM m BUILDING AND GROUNDS SUPERINTENDENT Harold S. Moore discusses blue prims for the nev das room building -with architect lens Larsen. DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCES Thomas P. Griffin inventories mastei file which contains a key for every door on the Make Forest campus. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI ACTIVITIES Rom Weatherman ponders an ideafoi afiatur, ill, Wak, Forest Magazine. % £ Officers: John Rozier, Vice President; Jan Huggins President; Sue Wade, Secretary. SENIORS LEAD TODAY; LOOK TO FUTURE From the second floor of Reynolda Hall to the seventh level of the library and from the gridiron of Bowman Gray Stadium to the playing court oj Memorial Coliseum, the members of the (lass of ' 6 have exerted heir influence and leadership. ' o longer content to be followers, seniors headed student government, edited publications, captained athletic teams and played lead roles in the dramatic offerings of 1963. More important to seniors than extracurricular s, however, was preparation for future careers. Three big tests Graduate Record, National Teachers Exam, and Law School . Idmissions Test were hurdles that many had to clear before their plans for next year could become definite. In between tests, seniors were busy having job interviews and filling out applications for admission to law and graduate schools over the nation. Although Seniors were actively interested in the present, their thoughts were ever on the future. L90 f i |F -  u wyu SENIORS Abernathy, Janus Robert Accorsi, Ernest William Airheart, Sylvia Janet Aldridge, lames Eliot Allen, Eleanor Rae Alligood, Paul Braddy, |r. Allred, David Wheeler Anderson, John Herbert Averett, Dan Morrissettc Averitt, Franklin M., |r. Babb, [une Audrey Bach, Fred Bruce ' Baker, Rex L. Bargoil, Phillip Morns Barker, Ronald Nathan Barnhardt, Caleb 1 1., Jr. Bass, Mary Catherine Bcal, David James Beasley, Sybil Jean Beek, Brenda Louise Bentel, Earl Franklin, II Bierlin. William I • ' .. Jr. Biesecker, lames Leonard Billings, Peter Don Bishop, Barbara Gail Blackburn, John (,., [r. Blackwelder, lames Ray Blackwell, Dons Talbert Blanton, Douglas Joe Boatu right, Robert S. Boley, Alice Marie- Brooks, Terry Lee Brookshire, William J. .Jr. Brower, Benjamin Moore Brower, Steven William t.fc - M. ' 4f 4r.h «  : fett O f t f +; 5 ■ j P - fcdtifc ( (Tj f t (T O L91 •. SENIORS Brow n, Judy ( iarland Brumsey, William, III Bryant, R. Stewart, Jr. Bulluck, Janet Yvonne Burke, Martha Ann Byroade, Gene Richard Caldwell, Paul Estil, Jr. Campbell, Paul Eugene Carlisle, William M., Jr. Carney, Walter James Carpenter, Nancy Lynn Carson, William J., Jr. Carter, John Ephraim, Jr. Caudle, Terry Wayne Clayton, John Glenwood Clayton, Sara Cyrena Clavton, Sylvia Hill Coble, Marvin I ., Ill Cole, J. Richard Collier, Vivian Creech Comer, David Lee Comer, I lenry ( ' ., Jr. Copenhaver, Dorothy E Cox, Boyce Vernon, Jr. Craie, Caren Sue Craw lord, Carolyn L. Credle, William Fronti Cridlin, Richard J. Crumpler, |udith Raine Custer, Daniel Clark Daniel.W. Dorsey, Jr. Danziger, John Kennedy Davis, Charles Recce Davis, ( irady Paul, 1 1 Daw kins, Howard (...Jr. , fciifci mtibm a p 9 p }, ■m JA hA l Al A.M iMA SENIORS Deese, Robin David DeForest, Albert Jean, III Detwiler, Benjamin Paul Dicks, Frances Meredith Dillon, Carl Wayne Dixon, Robert Harold Dockery, Joseph Bernard Duffer, Kennerh Sanger Eagle, ickey Reece Edwards, Deborah Ann Ehalt, William C, Jr. Flam, Terry Stephen Filer, NTeal Edwin Flrod, James Randolph Faddis, Gene Eric Fearrington, Richard D. Feitelberg, Herbert Jay Fischer, Johnny Fynn Fisher, George F ' ranco, Donald Roberts Franklin, Thomas D., Jr. Frederick, Donald Wayne Freeman, Robert A., Ill Freeman, Virginia Gail Fulkerson, Susan I . Funderburk, Ervin M., |r. Gaddy, Johnny Leon (iambic, Harry Y. Gaskins, Fura D., |r. Gibson, Richard Harold ( d.iss, Fred Stephen Godwin, Lloyd k., |r. Gooden, William Robert Grant, Barbara Ann Gray, Brenda M. 9 - p A: £5 4ifcf.ft sft P O f I W ... ■ • r 1i I , , ' u f -z SENIORS ( Iray, Innh Florence ireen, ( Carolyn Barbee ( ireene, )ecil Baxter, |r. Greeson, Harold I . ( i riftin. Martha Kaye ■ roiian, Irvin „ III [abich, Sharon Jeanne laenni, ( )arol Anne [all, Al Richard lamilton, John I .aw renc Hamrick, |ohn Carl, Jr. Hanner, O. William ' 1 laworth, Richard C. Helms, Maurice Allison Hemstreet, George P., Ill 1 [erring, llenn .. |r. Hess, David Terry ' 1 licks, William Lyles, |r. Hicks. William W., |r. Higdon, |oseph Milton 1 lighsmith, Jerry Myers I lines, Yancey C., |r. Hodges, |ames Robert, |r. I Inkier. Edward Lee I Inkier. Sandra Carol I [oncycutt, Brcnda Ka Honcycutt, Edward |. Hoover, William A.. |r. Howell, Billy Raj Hudson, Carolyn |oyce Huggins, Jan Prcsslcy I [ughes, Kenneth M . Hultin, Dons Ann Hunter, Ruin Hilda Hurst, Daniel Johnson P P C$ f G O O O- f o f P ' ft ft M,kii 4 tot ! 4 «£M£iM 4ifc 4 ft. C |f 194 ' r y ' SENIORS Ijamcs, William ( !., Jr. Ikcrd, Clarence Frye Irwin, Robert S„ 111 [senhour, Fay Cochrane fackson, [esse . Jackson, Joann Rose Jenkins, Jarman Andrews Johnson, John 1. Johnson, Joseph Edward Johnson, Linda Mae Jones, lean Tesh Jordan, ' Russell Wood Kadon, Ronald Thomas keirh, Doris Elizabeth Kellogg, Walter Hale Kellough, Patsy Sue Kemp, H. IX, |r. Kerns, Melvin Wallace ketner, Jeffrey Broun Kinlaw . lurr.iv ( ' ., |r. Kneeland, Alan Reed Knorrs, [erry Dwight Koehler, Albert Paul Koontz, Shirley Anne Kwok, Gee- Yin ,amb, Barbara Ann .awing, Stephen Erson .ee, Linda McDaniel ,ee, Mike, III .einss, Edward A. Jr. Leonard, Charles H. B. Levering, Rosalind R. I .eu is. Charles M. Lineberry, William I). Liner, David Vernon ' t 4 O ft ft ft J 5 ft p £ ft ft fa ft ft ft Little, Robert Blair Lovvder, Larry Leroy Low cry, Jimmy Lee McClure, ( lary McCorkindale, Douglas J. VIc( ' irmick, !u) I rank McDowell, Wm. P., Ill McDuffie, Neal L. McGee, Rachel Marie McGee, Robert Lee McKinney, Win. C, |r. McLendon, Bobby W. McNeill, Lynda Louis McRae, Brent Allen McRae, Morns David McSwain, Pirate W., Jr. Mahoney, Edward J. Mahovlich. Steve Louis Mandy, Alexander E. Marcy, Barron Coles, Jr. Marlow, Jeffrey E. Marshall, Clement R. Martin, Kent Rives Matthews, Joby Wayne Matthews, Thomas R05 Merrill, Sammy Ray Mcrrynvan, Eugene T. Messer, Virgil Marvin Miller, Bobby Reginald Miller, Robert Allen Millsaps, James Roland Minton, Avalon Nichols Mitchell, George W., Jr. .Mitchell, Jacquelyn Faye Mitchell, Nancy Jane SENIORS o 9 3 n C f i r-j O Q P m m jy— 9« .S Mitchem, Nancy Jane Mitchiner, Charles [. Moore. Donald Ice Monson. JeannetteW. Morton. Joshua Jurant, Jr. Moss. Clarence W. Mote, William Moody Mulford, John G. Mullinix, Edward Nelson .Mundy, Thomas Camper Newkirk, Peggy Joyce Noel, Jere Warren Oakes, -Marvin Arrington Ogburn, James William Overman. Bett) Kay Palmer. Judith Anne Paneoast. Ruth |. Parker. Betty McArthur Perry, Margaret Rankin Petrey, Paul Harmon. Jr. Phillips, Rachel Pickard. .Mary .Martin Pitoniak. Edward A. Poston, fudy Bess Poston, Paul Wade. |r. Powers, Susan Isabel Pruitt, Bland Bee Racz, James Martin Radcr, David lie rr Ravnor, A. Clark Regan, Joseph Currv. Richwine, Martin W, Rimel, Robert Eugene Rizzella. Michael L. Roach. Norman I.arrv SENIORS a O ft f 4 fc p fr ft ° y) f O Q Q e 19 SENIORS Rockwell, Roy Harlm Rogers, [ames Rufus Roth, Donald Henry Roue, Charles Alack Royster, 1 lesta Brint Rozier, John Charles. Jr. Sanford, William A., Jr. Searcy, James Robert Scars, |oseph Milton, Jr. Selvey, Richard Lee Serber, William Reese Shaneyfelt, Terr) LeRoy Shearin, Jesse Edwin, Jr. Shcndow, W illiam Shepherd, LarryWayne ft P Q ft O C: O M;AAiM+ Shugart, Thomas Hall, Jr. ' ' Sikora, Stan I rank T-x . Sinclair, Michael Loy Slawter, Dons Carol Small. William Venoy mk+ih+ Smith. James W. Smith, John I lorace, Jr. Smith, Margaret nn Smith. Ray Markham Snuggs, George Baker, Jr Southard, Raymond W. Sowden, Phyllis Virginia Spangler, Phyllis June Sperling, |udj Faye Standi, Richard Wayne Stanley, John William Stanley, Robert Myers Stanle) . Susanne Stctfcn, Eugene Allien Stcgall, Richard Carroll • ■.-=-rvVVV ff SENIORS Stevenson, John Samuel Stone, Betsy Via Stone, Charles Venable Stovall, Charles Stradlej Stowe, Anna Sue Struct. B. 1). Sumler, David Edmund Surgener, |ohn A. raylor, Charles Hart Tew, Barbara W. rhames, Judith Carolyn Theodore, . Jctfrey Thomas, Leon King Thomas, Milton W. Thompson, Dwight D.Jr. Thompson, Jack Allen Thompson, Mary C. Iribble, Zachary R. Tutherow, Brenda Diane Tyler, Herbert Marion Vann, Luther R . Jr. Vannoy, Lynda ( Iray Vaughan, F. L, Jr. Vincent, |oseph Scott, |r. Wade, Sue Carol Waldrop, Lynda Burl WalLc, Alfred Jennings Waters, Barbara Helen Watson, William Scott West, Kenna Lea Westerfield, David 1. White, Betty lane White, Harvey W., |r. White, Rita Monea Whiting, Stanley 1 T, Jr. 1 M « , . o o . a e% $ C £  ,  ■ ▲ life 4,jMfcfe « rtfc tr SMfc 4 SENIORS Wilev, Walter R. Wilkerson, Linda C. Williams. Carolyn J. Williams, David Earl Williams, Gary Wayne illiams, L. [rvin ilson, Richard la ilson, Thomas M. iod, Curtis W„ |r, lodell, Charles II. Woodlief, John Berkelej Woody, Frank Spencer Wootton, ( ilyde Archer Wright, John Davis Wrinkle, Judith ( rardner Wylie, Mildred Anne Yarbrough, Hazel Mill Yates, Ida Elizabeth Yu, Im Hung Zavvacki, Ted Martin ft . £7| f7J t O •Sv i4 poo 4. « « ▲ , Miss Jackie Mitchell V .tw , Ail4il SENIOR ATTENDANTS TO MAGNOLIA COURT Miss Shirley Koontz S% „ ' v ' — Editor, 01. 1 Gold and Bljct SENIOR CLASS TOASTS TWELVE Frank Lord President, College Ui Dave Wiedeman I aptain, Basketball In every group there are those who, through their abilities, talents, and just plain common sense, always take the lead in bringing to the forefront mature and responsible student decisions and actions. The Class of 1961 has among its membership those who have rendered this service not only to their class but to their Alma Mater. In a sense of respect for the traits of character that these leaders have shown and taught to their classmates, the ( ' lass proudly proclaims the title Most Outstanding Senior. ' Sybil Beaslej President, Baptist Student I ( harles I .ivl,.r Vice-President, Student Gov Steve Glass President, Student Gove OUTSTANDING SENIORS Jack Hamrick Spurts Editor, Old Gold and Black 202 r v , u w g gs Sue Fulkerson Chairman, Honor Council Captain, Football SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE Jan Muggins President, Senior CI. R.c Wilson Editor, Imi 11. Ifficers: Charlie Winberry, President; Bill Straughan, Vice President; Claudia Saunders, Secretar EXTRA FUNDS BRING OUT GENEROSITY IN JUNIORS Fund-raising an, I class gifts held juniors ' attention this year. To handle these affairs, the officers formed a special cabinet which kept the lights of 230 Reynolda burning long and late. Programs, programs, programs became the cry of class members who hawked basketball programs for a measly two-bits per in the cold and often snowy coliseum parking lots. The first class gift, a United States flag and a North Carolina flag, was presented to the legislature in March. The leaders then settled back with the unique problem of how to spend the first extra money ever to grace the treasury. Suggestions for additional gifts included a fountain, a sun dial, and chimes, but the final decision was deferred until next fall. Later on, special action by the Projects Committee resulted in a better school ring with more detail for members of the class. 204 TK mm •PSTWi Adams, George King Alexander, David McKnitt Alford, Nelson Richard, Jr. Arnold, Larry K. Ashcraft, Barr Gallup Avers, |immy Lynne Bailey, Gary H. Baker, Clarence Eugene Ball, Martha Charlene Ballard. Lacy Henry, Jr. Barney, Gary Wayne Barrier, William Smith Beale. Richard Ku ing, Jr. Beckner, Dorothy Elizabeth Bedgood, James Etheridge Bcighcv. illiam James Bennett, Kenneth Rav Bentz. Charles William. Ill Bernhardt, Kitty Bernhardt. Linwood Paul Biddix, Bobbv Dean Blanks, John Lewis, III Blanton, Thomas Rudolph, III Boaz, David Edward Boggs, Lynda Jane Bolick, Reginald Sinclair Boone, Robert Paul Bost, Steven Carlton Bowen, James .Washburn Bow en, Richard I.andrum Bowie. Peter W Bowles, Paul Edward, Jr. Bray. John Newlin Breeding, Elizabeth Ann Brinkley, Roy Van Bntt, Robert Alexander Broach. James Michael Brooks, James B., Jr. Brooks, John David Brooks, Leonard Lawrence. Jr JUNIORS it o 5 P I fi ft f! Yi p t P o p 4ih ifc ifc f f T  • .■ k ■ v H JUNIORS Brooks, Yates Millard Browning, Marv |eannette Bruce, 1 . ' .irr Ulgood Bruce, Opal Elaine Brumbach, William Keefer, Jr. Bryant, ( )arol) n Lee Buchanan, Larry right Buchanan, Wilson Fredrick Budd, Thomas Michael Burnette, Jane Aiken Burroughs, Ralph Colon, Jr. Burton, Earl Edward, |r. Butler, David Ulison Burrs, Mary Lou Byrum, |ames Edu in, Jr. ( ;:iin, Nancy Margaret Cameron, Richard Frank Cannon, Glenda Ruth Canova, Raymond Charle Carmichael, Richard Dud Carr, William Robert Carroll, Patsy itn ( barter, James Edward Carter, Reginald Dennj Carter, Toni Baetz ( )asey, Allen Jay, Jr. ( lash, Thomas Dalton, Jr. Cassaday, Betty Lou ( lathcart, ( ' .. Stevens Cecil. Richard K. Chambers, Jerrie ( lhapman, William . ( lhase, Philip I Aw ard Cheek, Xeal King ( Ihiselbrook, I .anny Clapp, i lliam Lee Clark, Harris Willis, |r. Cleeland, David William ( llontz, F. Joseph, Jr. ( loates, Nina Alice A s ' Q f fe C T Ah ft fa e r . c ? o o n d $% 206 JUNIORS ( bllins, I homas Washingti Compton, Robert I .ee Connelly, James Robert Constangy, Herbert illiai Conway, Bonnie l.vnn Corey, Charles Stevenson Covington, Rufus Maben, Jr. CrottS, Henderson 1 Lives Crum, Robert H., |r. Daniels, Judith Rose 4 Dark, Carolyn Lee Davidson, John II.. Jr. Davis, Ferd Leary, Jr. Davis, |ohn Row land Davison. Marvel Jovee A ' ftb ' .. M ' JM I Deaton, Joseph (aims, Jr. Devme, I ,oy ilson Dickens, William Frederick, |r. Dild.i, Lillian Or.i Dobson, Dean MacMillan Doenges, Kay Anne , , Dove, W illiam S inton Drake, Julian C. Dunnagan, Edward Jeroiro Dupree, Nan Alice • • ■ t ff © P r p 4 : Eagle, N. Windsor Eddins, Ella Frances Edgerton, 1 ( ). Edmonds, Alexander Junius Edwards, Clarence Hugh, Jr English, Robert C. Krnst, Forest Barium Eubanks, Betsy ( layle Fagg, Sue Ellen Faircloth, Wilbert Mills Faircloth, William Moselej Ferry, Alice Lounsbury Finley, Thomas Eugene Floyd, James I I. Folkes, Kenneth Lawerencc t i ' ;h hA± 207 Kurd. Elizabeth Anne Forgham, James Louis Forsythe, David Prevatt Foster, Eugene Brownie) . Jr. Fowler, Steven Douglas Fraser, Roger Douglas Fulcher, W ' illard 1. con. Jr. Fulcher, William Spencer Funderburk, Bartur.i Anne Funderburk, Betty Linker Funderburk. Brenda Rushing Gaddy, Reginald Dwight ( lallo, Jonathan Connell (lann, |oseph Nathaniel Garber, David Powell Gary, Ml Gaskill, |ohn |oseph, |r. Gasque, William Ronald ( Jill, lames Bernard, Jr. Gilliom, Michael Wilson ( lodfrey, Ariel E. ( loodv in, Carey Jackson ( lottenstrater, William Lev ( lower, I • ' . Jennings ( Iraiser, ( lathie Joan Graves, William H., Ill Ireco, George Lcyland ( Ire en, Samuel Brooks Greer, Donald Ward Greer, Robert Edgerly Gresham, Hugh Wade, Jr. Grier, Elizabeth Ford Griffin, William Cook (Iroome, Mildred Joyce ( luffcy, Jacqueline 1 .. ( Iwaltnev, Damn Rogers Hall, |oseph |udson Hamilton, E. Haden, Jr. Hamrick, Juanda Dale Hardham, Law rence Morgan JUNIORS V f f O p P) O . ) , ?- f$ ,Cj (Ti. O : i p p a p a , p j% 2 1 IN JUNIORS Harris, Sandra Shcrnll Hartman, Kenneth ( irav Hassell, Bryan King Hawes, Maurice Carmel Heckard, |ean Kathryn Hendricks, Anne Jordan Higgins, Bettv Gray Hill, William Robert Hilton, William Brian Hockaday, Ruth Ann Hodges, Francis Roland, III Hodges, Mary Frances Holt, Martha Ann Honcycutt, Martha F.loise Hope, Alex Chalmers, Jr. Howard, Louis Johnson Howell, Nancy Caroline- Huff, William Joseph Hurt man. lames Michael Hunt. Albert R. k Vw Israel, James Li Jackson. Roy Elton, Jr A p £3 p P M £) (h p Ail J Ail j ft «p Hutchins, Raymond Reitzel, |r. ■ i ■ Hutchinson, Edwin Randall, Jr. -J - ' | . « ' ■ ■■►«• . ■j y. Hutchison, David |urne ' ■ V .- Janes, Betsy Boyd Jenkins, Ronnie Bradford Johnson, Clarence Reginald Johnson, David Bruce lohnson, David Woodson Johnson, Donald Carroll Johnson, Patricia Mae- Jones, Donald Ray Jones, Malcolm Whitmel Jones, Mary Carolyn Jones, Robert Thomas Jones, Terry Lawrence Joslyn, Linda Marie Jurkovec. John Stephen Kautz, Thomas R. ft n. p c ft p p . . AlAk 209 Jk Keen, Susan Leslie Keith, Thomas Latimer Kelly, John I hurston, Jr. Kemp. I rank km Ke . Hugh Lloyd, |r. Kidd, Robert Cabell Kilby, Larry S. King, June Maine King. Richard Adrian kirl , Mary Lois Koski, Eric R. kuhn, Eleanor Virginia Lambeth, Timothy Alexander land. William Raines. Ill Lane, Rov Thomas Laughridge, Edward Harrcll I .ecarpentier, |ohn Francis, l ' Lederer, L. Russell I ,emke, 1 homas F . Leonard, Joyce llene Lew is, James Wesley I ,ooncy, E. Katherinc Love, Merle Florence Lucas, |ohn Paul, 111 McAlister, lames Allen. Jr. McCall, Moses Nathaniel. II McClurc, Martha Louise McCrory, Maxine C lail McDonald, Jean Marie Mc( nnn. Max Daniel Mclntyre, Dernll lames Mclntyre, Ronald Treadwcll McNeill, Robert Ncal McQuerc, Jan McSwain, James I du in Mabe, Randall Male Mackic, William Marshall |r Maddrey, |oseph Gordon Mahoney, |ohn |oseph Markunas, Charlcne Ellen JUNIORS r$ f p. c n 3 tJ ito lto p ft T ft ft O f% JUNIORS Maroshek, Piter Daniel Marsh, Richard Allen Martin, James Thayer, Jr. Martin, Wayne Carrier) Matthews, William Wayne Mattox, James I) ight, Jr. Waver, William 1 .eonard Mcdlm. Dorothy I. muse Melvin, James RadclifFe Merchant, Frank |uhan Meredith, Theodore Richard Merk, Keith Bradford Mcrriricld. Dennis Lee Mernman, Sandra Sue Merryman, Martha Andrews Michael, Mary Blair Mierlev, R. Douglas Miller, David K. Milne, Dennis Reid Mohr, Judith Ann Moore, A. C. Moore, Jerry Wayne Moore, Stephen Anthony Moorchcad, Robert Bernard, Jr. Moser, William Frank Motsinger, Rachael Delia Murphy, John Robert Muse, Patricia Jayne Nance, Betty Jean Nargiz, Richard Michael Nation. Craig Douglas Neal, Jack Lanier Neal, Margaret Ann Newman, Margaret Le New sum, Rosetrances Nicholson, Dorothy Newman Noel, Richard Johnston Nocll, Walter Evans Northcutt, William Braswell O ' Neal, Walter E. o p ft i fl a a 211 ( rr, Robert Steven Osolin, Charles Allen ) ens, Man ( ireer Parduc, ( lolin |crr Parker, Joseph Alan Parker, Mary Linda Parrish, John 1 1.. Men l J .) rrish, Kenneth Martin Patrick. |ohn Lewis, |r. Pearce, Eva Lillie Peterson, Walter I imoth) Pettit. Walton Spcake Philips, John Frank, Jr. Phythyon, John Raj mond Pickett, Robert Lawrence Poole, Richard Keith Poore, Frank Jefferson, Jr. Potter, Frank I lollistcr Puckett, James Dean Puckett, .Martha Susan Queen, Carl I lampton, |r. Randolph, Robert |., |r. Register, Richard Millet Reid, Patricia Ann Renn, Woodrou Daniel Reynolds, Ralph Harden Richardson, Barbara Jean Richardson. John Clarence Robb, .crrnulc anc Roberson, ( i.irrv Carlton Roberts. Chris Matthew Rollins, Howard A. Roth, Leo Alaysius, Jr. Rucker, Randolph Howard Ruke, M. Ihomas Sanders, Charles Fieldon Sanderson. nn I .ouise Saunders, Claudia Dcanne Saunders, I rancis B. Scarboro, David I dward P ft r q p p ff a a f CrS t%a r) rm ( Al I.A r± ft ft C ft Q f) ft p :i: fv ' ' wmwge JUNIORS Schaefer, Howard Martin. Jr. Schmidt, Bonnie Lee Schulz, Donald Edward Scott, Richard Crawford Scripture. Earl V. Seager, Gary L. Seawell, Linda Lorraine Sedberry, ludith Rae Self, lames 1. eland Shallenberg, fudith Eileen Shearer, Paul 1). Sherman. Robert Wesle; Shields, Judy Shotwell, Katherine Lee Siebert, Sallie Louia Simmons. Susie Simstein, Neil I. eland Sinkway, James Mark Slavens, William Stewart Smith, Emma Jean Smith, Fred Julius. Jr. Smith. Lanny a ne Smith, Manning L. Smith, Wilton Winstcad. |r. Snyder, David Summers Sparger, Jerry Reeves Sponcler, Maurice Munchicl, Jr. Stevenson, William Roger Stonebraker, Kenneth Carl Stout, Tamra Ellen Straughan, John William. Jr. Stuart, Charles Jackson Sullivan, Raymond Charles, |r Sutherland, Linda Doyal Sutton, Icrrv Paul Sutton. Lawrence James Sutton. Margaret Louise larman. Mary Shull late, Martha Turner Taylor, Bobby Roberson J P C ft P p m p a q ft P a O f$ fi f p JUNIORS Taylor, Richard Allen Teague, ( leorge Foxworth I homas, Sandra kay I hompson, Jerry Frank I hompson, Sylvia Ruth nilotson, lames Leslie Tucker, Mary Elizabeth Turner, David MacAllistcr, Jr Turner, Paul ( Ireenwood Tysowsky, Michael, Jr. Underwood, Walter Louis Upchurch, Myra Vernon, John Henry, 111 Wackerbarth, Joy Kittredge Waitt, ( rinny Walke, Suzan Wade Wall, James Pearson, 111 Watson, Jesse Alton Weaver, Frank Lee Weaver, I -inda 1 .ee Weddle, Lee Davis Weinsier, Roland Louis Welch, lack Paul. Jr. West. Charles Douglas West, Jonathan Lloyd West. Phillip Wayne White, Marcia Bea Williams, James Thomas Williams, John Klward Williams, Thomas Oldham, Jr. Willis, Jimmy Shermcr Wilson, Margaret .ail Wilson. Samuel Allen, Jr. Winberry, Charles Bryant, Jr. itherspoon, Jonathan I I Womack, Robert Lee Wood, Mum Lambert Wood, Frank Balch Woodside, Donovan Mack Wright, Henn N. V o ft P C7? Lji ft ft ft f%. ft ft ft a i ft ft p A ft ft ft ft P ft C ft 214 JUNIORS Wright. Joseph Springs Wyatt, Daniel Brewbaker Yelton, Robert William Young, Foster Harold, Jr. Young, Lamar Lewis, Jr. Zacks, David Maier Zorbaugh, Margaret S. Day q p ,q q ft f JUNIOR ATTENDANTS TO MAGNOLIA COURT Miss Claudia Sju.uk L Officers: Tom Marshall, Vice President; Jc Jerry Attkisson, President. SOPHOMORES STAND OUT IN SPORTS AND SERVICE the soggy shadows of Bowman Cray Stadium ten sophomores bravely fared the Homecoming mob to sell programs and lift their class out oj debts incurred from last year ' s dame. With a balance showing in black on the Treasurer ' s books, positive progress began. The newly-formed Class Projects ' ommittee took a leading part in the mock U.N. General Assembly and in canvassing the married students residences for the development drive. The Class Council took advantage of the intra-campus mail service and several members took part m establishing distribution points at the ills ' dorms and in the fraternity sections. In the final tally, sophomores contributed much to intercollegiate competition with 5 0 ' , ' , of the College Bon I team, 2 ' of the basketball squad, and 36 out of 54 varsity football players coming from the Class of ' 65. 216 SOPHOMORES Ahrens, |ohn B. Allen, Mae Ellen Allred, Rebecca Ann Allushuski, Gregory Anthon) Ambler, James Hunter Amnions, L.irrv Rogers Anderson, |ohn Norman Anglin, Goldie Aronstein, Michael Jules Attkisson, |crry Bardcn Bain, Mary Carol Bain, Sharon Lynn Baird, James David Baker, Frances Anne Baker, Richard Earl Baker, William Prentiss, III Bancroft, Merman Garside Harden. Nellie Vann Barlow, Carol Jean Barnes, Sandra Marlys lasham, Linda Sasham, William M. ieasley, Anne Elaine icatrv, Betty Carolyn ieaudoin, James Wardlc Beavers, Beverly Ann Bell, Louis Pcrshimr, Jr. Bennett, Barbara Ann Bennett, Nelson Clark. II Billington, Philip S. Bishop, Robert Allen Bissette, Winston Louis, Boreman, Jane Carol Bowman, Marjorie Ann Bowman, Iommie Russe Boyter, Dannv Lee Bradner, Ralph Mitchell Brady, William Alex Bralovc, Barbara Anne Brandew iede, Ralph David 217 y SOPHOMORES Brewer, Barbara I ,ee Brewer, B ron Macon Brewer, leannie Lee Bridges, Joseph Henrj Brigman, illiam Douglas Brock, Lethco Howard Bronaugh, Welbourne Frederick, |r. Brooks, William Hartwell Brow n, ( larrv William Brown, lohn Wilson, 111 Brown, Judith Bernice Broyles, Robert Herman Brumsey, Virginia Edwards Buckalew, Lindsay Moore Buckley, Patrick J., Ill Buckley, Robert Wood Budd, Cecilia Anne Budd, I helma lean Bulger, Charles C, [r. Bunn, William Ronald Burchette, Patricia Ann Burnett, Stephen Wells Burrell, Jane Crawford Burroughs, Wayne Ashmore Cain, karherme Mav (-ale, Pamela Elaine Callahan, John Williams, III ( Gannon, Douglas I). Capell, Joe V. Carlin, Vlarta Marie Carlson, John I). Carrick, Ronald Warren Carrier, Jack Ryden, Jr. Carter, Dorothy Jean ( barter, John Marion Caselli, Albert John, Jr. Castrovinci, Lorraine Chalklcy, Craig William Chamberlain, David Morgan (. ' handler, Patricia Susan C At H P J!i g Q p a MlMfe6 V : f C5 6% O life ' ' 41 p p O PAP ? 4ifc -A t I 218 ■■M • y - gwy« p Chappell, Johnny W. Childre, Burncv Hampton Clark. Dallas Clinton, |r. Clark. Don Clark, Incll Nelson ( ' lark, kathryn Tommic ( launch. Mary Margaret Claybrook, Betsy Jo Clavton. lames Richard ClifFord, Richard M. Clodfelter, Pamela Anne ( ' oath, John Douglas Coblin, James Michael Cockburn, Margaret Jean Conrad, Brenda Joyce Cowan, James Donald. Jr. Cox, Glenn Michael Craven, Martha Lineta Croker, Thomas Caldwell Crosby, John Albert Crowe, John 1 lcnrv Cumbo, Carol Nell Curtin, John Peter Dagenhart, Willie M. Daniel. Barbara Jane Daniels. Bruce Edith Darden, Lanneau Tyler Dougherty, Scott R. Davidson. ( ierald Hadlcv, Jr. Davis, John Nichols Davis, Susan Martin Deal, Ronald Edward Delhnger, Harry k... Jr. Denning, Robert Wayne Dentry, Edward Taylor, III De Young, Josephine Reynolds Dick. Robert Murray Dietz, Richard A. Di Naples, l.eil Donadio. Donald Arthur SOPHOMORES a e a a r. o a a ▲it ; . ft r a a (a ft Q t: s O P 219 I )i irsc) , Barry Martin Dost.il, Robert Man Dougherty, I homas Ed Drury, lames Richard DuBois, Judith Blanche Duby, Joan Middleton Duckett, Roberta Eileen Dunevant, Sherrill Deloris Dunlap, Richard Slater Duvall, Robert E. Dyess, Frances Catherine Early, Abram Doyle, Jr. Eaves, Fred Sim rl, Jr. Eddinger, John Samuel Edinger, Catlu I laine Edmunds, Jane Lee Eggert, James 1 larold Elliott, Sara Patricia Ellis, Paul Harold, Jr. Everett, Clifton White, |r. I u ing, Susan Mason Eysenbach, l.lsa Carol Farthinir, Abbcv |o Fennell, John B., Jr. Ferguson, Carol Ann Fields, Patricia Annette Fisher, Richard Northrup Matt, I homas I lenry Fleetwood, George Robert Fleming, James Sipe Folger, Elinor Elizabeth 1 ' oust, Thomas Russell Franck, William !• . Frye, Nancy Rutledge Fulmer, Cecelia Anne Fulton, Linda I .ee Funderburk, Rebecca Ann Gaither, James Melford ( iarlick, Bruce Kinnear Garrott, illiam Carver SOPHOMORES ( fr AMthlTMi • , tr 4 pi «. f .-« ,. T V f AMfe C5 P ts ft tar mk iMI © v • j y- j (% o o r - tif ;Jk A « - f% J - j ' roW ' D r ik 4.a 4fA 220 SOPHOMORES Gaskin, Carl S. Geisinger, Pamela Sue Gill, Karen Sue Glass, Paul I du ard C ilazier, Dora Cynthia Glymph, James Richard Glymph, Joseph Seaborn Gooch, Garrett Gideon, IV Gore, Ann Lenox Graham. Laurence Starr Graves, William MePherson Griffith, Ross Arnold Griggs, Sandra Lucille Grimslev, Patricia Anne Grogsx, Tommv Michael Grove. Martha ( ira C irove, Mary Alice Gunning, Robert William ( mmer, Edith Garlene Gupton, O. Bruce, Jr. Hair, Joyce Kathryn Hale, Tobv Albert Hall. Marv Lou Hallen, John R. Hamrick, Sidney 1 1. Hancock, Burnance Monroe. |r. Hancock, Robert Lyndon Hanna, Dana Harrell, |oseph Kern Harris, Hunter, III Hartzoge, Kay Elizabeth Harvin. Allan Brabham Haskett, Janet Faye .T ' Jf Hattaway, Richard Earle Haver, Donald George Hedrick, Edward Lawrence, Jr. Henderson, Conway Wilson Henderson, Sammye Gene Hendricks, William Powell Herrin, Cynthia Lou 221 SOPHOMORES Herring, Richard Livingston 1 licks. Brenda I lice Hicks, Robert Gordon Highsmith, Burley Stuart Hill, Margaret Annabella Hill, Richard Newell I limmelman, Patricia nnc Himmelsbach, David Stuart 1 lirst. Susan ( larol HofF, Dennis Craig Hoffman, Nancy Jean Holland, Mclford Elias, Jr. I [oneycutt, Phyllis Josephine 1 lorton, William Ferrec House. Herbert Williams, Jr. Hoyle, Nell Short I luggins, Kay Martin Hughes, Floyd Claire, Jr. Hunt. Douglas Allen Hunt. Peter Canliv Hurst, kennrh Murrill Ingram, 1 ,inda |ayne Ivev. Robert Wondlv |ackson, Carolyn Elizabetl Jackson, Charles Bogle, II Jacks. m, Vlary Alice Jenkins, Nancy L. Johnson, Ralph I imoth) |ones, Andy Nolan |ones, Daniel S Jones, I ric illiam Jordan, Brenda Faye Joyner, Carlotta Jean Justice, Jancttc Wren Kearney, I lerman 1 homas Kecs, Raymond I lenr Kellum, Kenneth Daniel Kelly, Baxter B., Ill Kerley, Janet Sylvia Kilpatrick. lamia Diane 1 - A fe A.H ,Cj pi ETj fc J ?. c c e a e p I ft fS . 4 «i - 3 222 y K  l U j y tj SOPHOMORES King. Auburn Frederick King, Caroline Cheves King, James Gilbert King, Robbye Lee King, Sandra Amelia Kitchin, S. Mills Lacy, Kluenter Wesley, Jr. l.amdin, Patricia 1 ,ynne LaPrade, Frank Grey, Jr. Leathers, William Warren, Lee, Bunn Harper Lee, Charles Floyd I.ee, Linda Xeavitt LeGrand, Robert Hampton, Jr. Lennon, Alton Yates Lenz, Bruce C. Leonard, Donald Dorsett Leu is, Betty Porter Lewis, Jasper I.ee, Jr. Lillard, Peter Thomas land, Marx Livermon, James Shields Ljung, Leah Elmore Lloyd, Cordia Ruth Lockyer, Carol Lvnn Long, Robert Leonard Lookabill, Virginia Dorann Loop, Linda LotZ, Dee- Lowe, Catherine Elizabeth Lowery, Clirl Benjamin Luffman, Austin |ackie McCall, Russell Clemans McCarlcy, Helen Rebecca McConnell, Cynthia Lvnn McCubbins, Beverly Ann McDaniel, Lester Robert Mcdradv, Rebecca Ann McLamb, Samuel Baggett, |r McNeely, L. Bruce Ail v n - tffcAife ■ 4Mil O D f% O f- v C -. Q ft Q 9 € f S 223 TF Zm McNeelv, I ui.,.rh lames McNeill ' , Alice Gibson McPherson, Lynda Guthrie McRae, Baxter Ibwnlev, |r. Mallory, Richard Deaver Maloney, John Roger Marcellino, Michael Emory Maready, William Kenan Marshall, David |ohn Marshall, Thomas Styles .Marshall, William l- ' rcdcrick Martin, Albert Jay Martin, John Charles Martin, William 1 1. Massey, Roger Vernon, Jr. Mathis, Marylou Shilling Meacham, Montrose Pallen Memory, David Mcintosh Memory, John Madison Mi.iidcnh.ill, Mont I .amar Menne, Barbara Doroth Milam, Martha Elinor Miller, Henry Thomas Millsaps, Harold S., Jr. Millsaps, Susan Marie Mobyed, Robert Thomas Monk, George Edward, Jr. Moore, ( ' harks I d ard, Jr. Moore, Florence Susan Moore, Patricia Kaye Moretz, Sandra ( iail Morgan, Jack L., Jr. Moricle, Mary Sue Morningstar, ( leorge Le Morris, Herman Lester Morrison, Ka y Yvonne Morrow , I ,inda Watsor Moser, Doroth) Carol Moser, Kenneth Allen Mull, Larry Edwin SOPHOMORES ' : ft P cs - i jm f% $ C- P r 224 SOPHOMORES Murray, Marilyn Grigsby Myers, Charles Donald Nance, Janet Mara Neary, Patrick Henry Nelson, Marian Harvey Newsome, Charles Richard, Jr. Nichols, James I larvc ,111 Nisscn, Stig Egede Nolan, Walker Felton, Jr. Norwood, Dwight Lamar Oberhofer, Mane Elizabeth (Worn, Helen Dean Ogburn, John L. Owen, Elizabeth Bryan Owens, Lanny Cray ( )wens, Larry Lee Page, Nicholas Allen Parker, lames Willard Parsley, William Millard Parsons, Arthur Steven Patterson, Daniel Bowden Patterson, Paul 15. Pearman, Richard M. Peed, Anna Katherine Perry, Pamela Rose Persinger, |oe M. Petne, Robert William Pharr, A. Allen Phillips, Mary Anabcl Phillips, Sam Edgar Picrson, Drew Piatt, Thomas Reagan Polshaw, Joseph Michael Pons, Bobby Stanley Powell, Glenda June Pratt, Lindsay Page, Jr. Prickett, Carlton Sylvester, Proctor, Felice Noelle Puckctt, Arlettc Lambert Pulliam, Robert Newell Ca F ft ' rff § e p c § Aitoi ' iM ' Art SOPHOMORES Queen, Robert Lafeatte Rapp, Ben ( i.istoti Reeder, William B. Regan, Annie Maynette Renninger, Cheryl Ann Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, Ernest Harold, Jr. Rhync, Donny Mien Rich, Elizabeth McLamb Rittenhouse, Frances Dengler Roarke, Richard 1 nomas Rodekurt, Diane Barker Roebuck, Frank Vlarion Rose, David Cameron Rose, Robert Dieter Ross, Richard W. Saintsing, Juan Carole Sapp, lames Wall Schilder, |. Michael Schiller. Herbert Mile Schneider, Ronald Dale Shackelford, William Herring Sherrill, Michael W. Shertzer, James Melton Shouse, Brenda Gail Shroy, Robert II. Sigel, R. lay Sill, Johnnie Floyd Sinicropc, Particia I lainc Skeen, JoAnn Sloat, Bert) Lou Smith, Carolyn Ann Smith, Judith Ann Smith. Kenneth Alien Smith, land. i ( lay Smith. Ncill McKcithen, Jr. Smith, I homas Fletcher Smith, William Jefferson Snider, Jerrv W. Snoddy, Barbara Banks p o. s i 7 -- jS s JGS •- LJ Ci n o c mm Ci p O O C; mk im im 226 y Snyder, Foster Leslie, Jr. Spates, William Henry, 1 Speas, James Irvin Spelzhausen, Sharon Jean Spencer, Leon Pharr Spratt. Caroline Killi.in Staggers, Harry Joseph Standi, Ernest Mayo Stancill, Emily Muriel Steele. Phyllis Eileen Stephens, Howard William Stike, Johnny Ray Stivers. Richard Dean Stone, Jeannette Mauri son Strickland, Helen Briggs Swain, Martha Jane Swan, Carol Ann Tate, Chester Xe.il Taylerson, Robert Sta Tavlor, Charitv Kay Taylor, .Michael Andrew Taylor, Robert Stephen Taylor, Ronald Glenn Teal, Thomas Bing I his, Les ' v Vicki I homas, Andrea Jean 1 homas, Donald Lee Thomas, .Mary Ann Thomason, Larry Michael Thompson. Glenda Cecila I hompson. James Durwood Thompson, Leroy Edwards Till, Frank Richard Tilley, Sandra Camille Timberlake, Richard I ., Ill Tisdalc, Donald Kenneth Titus, Susan Anne Iodd, David Lewis Todebush, Richard Allen Tomlinson, Aubrey Strathmore, SOPHOMORES A . a f% m o n P f$. £) o C p 6 o r , 227 SOPHOMORES Tomlinson, Charlotte Albright Tope, Suellyn Fort) , James I .Ioyd Trevathan, Jacquelyn Suzanne Tribble, Edward lennings Ulrich, Eva Allene Underwood, Sall Marty Vaughn, 1 ,inda 1 )iane Via, W illiam ( iuy Waggoner, Ruth |anctte Wagoner, Sandra Ka) Waldenfels, lames Patrick Walker, Dale Rush Walker, E. Frank, III Wall, Ronald Edwin, |r. Warman, Phil Victor Watson, William Dunlap Webb, Sara Collier Wehr, Kenneth Lewis Welborn, Winfred Wayne Wells, Frances Card West, Charles Arthur West, Jack Livingston White-. Benjamin Harvey, |r. White, Robert Carlyle Whiteley, Donia Ann Whitt, Walter Fuller Wiley, Betty |o Williams, I). M„ |r. Williams, |ohn Leslie W illiams, John aughan Williams, Shcrron I ,ydia Williams, Tracy Melvin, |r Willis, Margaret Ann Wilsie, |oycc Ann W ilson, Duncan Campbell, Jr. Wingate, Paul I ,a rence Wisman, Florence Elizabeth Wood, Jon Lorraine Wood, I ,av rence John n ° - ' : AIM ' D P P d Q{ O C O p p Q 15 dik ■■ 4 AAlfc ' : Alt y Wood, Roger Lance Wooten, Norman Edward Wooten, Wiley Porter Wray, lulian Hunn Wyatt, William Luther, III Yates, Linda Carolyn Yaun, David Robert Young, Kyle Allen SOPHOMORES a n ft iV tU. ; + % ft SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS TO MAGNOLIA COURT Miss Sara Wtrht. Br M •- ■ 17 f w - 2 wig F r T ? m FRESHMEN FOCUS ON BRAINS, BRAWN, AND BEAUTY Athletics played a major role in the class activities this year. From the first time freshman gridders hit the field to the final seconds of the lastjrosh basketball name, twelve beautiful, bouncing freshman cheerleaders led the cheers for the home team. Prior to the .!( ' ( tourney, s fecial Heat ' em Heacs badges were presented to the entire student body, courtesy of the class of ' ( ( . The officers appointed a Projects ( ommittee early in the year which conducted the Miss Baby Deac contest to raise money for their newly-established coffers. The highest academically-rated class in the history oj the school, freshmen kept the study lights burning on the third floors of the women ' s dorms and throughout Poteat and Kitchin. Diligence paid off at exam time, and with a few exceptions the somewhat-seasoned baby Deacs survived the first semester. 30 WM FRESHMEN Adams, Barbara Ann Adams, Benny Franklin Allison, Sandra Louise Ancarrow, Kdward Granger Angell, Donna Lee Armstrong, Kdward Cornucll Askew , Nancy Jean Atkinson, Anne Leslie Atwood, Cecil Forrest Avery, |ohnnv Michael Aycock, Clyde Douglas Bahner, John McLean, Jr. Bailey, Charles Morgan Bain, Pamela Laird Baker, Carolyn Elizabeth Baldwin, Reuben Lynwood, 111 Ball, Gladys Anne Balthis, Elizabeth Anne Bantz, David Anderson Barnes, Catherine Elaine Barriek, Patricia Ann Bares, Barry Allyn Baxter. Myrta Lois Bazler, William Dixon Beach. Carolyn V. Beasley, |effry Roderick Bedell. Robert Irving Bell. Dorothy Melva Bell. Sandra ( ieiie Ben ley, James Kent Black, Donald Lee Blackburn, lames Leslie Blanchard, Oscar Charles, 111 Blanchard, Shirley Jeanne Blankner, lames Young, |r. Block, Richard Bobbitt, Donald Lewis Bondy, Peter J. R. I5ouman, Rita Lee Boyles, Gerald Vance Bradford. David Corley Bradsh.iu, Martha Glenn f - ft ' ft iii . ■4 35 tii ft ft p to p. c ft liktti tr g til ft p {% t IT- ft ft til • til ft 1 • ' : fo p p ft P p k li til mk 11 L ft o T Bradsher, Earl Egbert Brandon, 1 [enry Allen, Jr. Branham, [ulia Margaret Brantley, Horace Leland, 111 Brantley, Richard Estes Braxton, Robert Julian Brewer, Ertelle Louise Bridges, Michael David Bright, Lee E. Brock, Agnes Ann Brock, Terry Louise- Brock well, Jane Emily Brooks, Sally Ann Brow n. Larry Dean Brown, William Ray Brumbaugh, Joyce Adean Brumlcy, Sherman Ray Brvant, Frances Carolyn Bryant, George Thomas Bryant, Robert Icrrv Buchi, Sharon Diane Bugel, Peter Burgess, ( )liver Taylor Campbell, Jean Campbell, Jenny Rice Garden, Lonnie Mack Carr, Jean I lizabeth Carr, William Jasper Carter, Bruce 1 homas Carter, Margaret Susan Carter, Ronald Markland ( )ato, Barbara Anne Cheek, Linda Jane Chilton, Otis Elbert Clary, Elaine Janettc Claxon, Carol Ann Clifton, Phillip Max Clinc, Mary kathryn Coble, Mildred I le .e Coekburn, Victoria May Cooksey, Charles William lorbett, Allien Anderson, Jr. FRESHMEN pflg m a o p Q fs tiii ilfe ill f) it 232 - ---.wwk T FRESHMEN Couples, Sandra l . Covey, Rodney Severin Cox, Sharon Laura] ( room, Dorothy Lee Culbreth, ( arson Douglas Cushmore, Margaret Anne Dartin, Clyde F.ltroy Daniel, Steve Talmage Dannecker, Robert Burnell Danner, Anna May Dantzler, Zanice Virginia Darmsraetter, Winston I)., |r. Darst, Philip High Davis, Jerome Ray Dau kins, Prank Morgan Day, Ronald J. Delap, Kara Sue Dorman, Walter Hollifield Dorr, James Russell Doster, James Clarke Downum, Paul Roberts Duncan, George Govis, Jr. Duncan, Lewis Eugene Duncan, Margaret Anne- Dunn. Sara Scott Eddleman, Terry McKee Edwards, Harriet McRae I ' duards, Robert Wavnc Elledge, Ruby lean Ellis, William Alphonso Eordogh, Gabriella Maria Evans, Ernest Leroy Evans, William Ernest Everhart, Suzanne Fales, Robert Martin, Jr. Farfour, William Neil Faucette, Foy Elizabeth leathers, Barry William let .er. Daniel Johnson Fisher, Milton Lester, )r. Fisher, Stephen Lynn Flack, Pamela |ane £ f)  ? P U ill - ; (H O (!$. £% ft S. O A c kiife iiu 15 r $ o iJ hi it f a o g i f ' r ( 233 T Flake, Carol Louise Floyd, Bettina Reese Floyd, Linda Elaine Floyd, Rachel Doris Foltz, Michael Raymond Forney, Michael Walker Forrest, Stella 1 Iv.itt Frey, William Snively Friedman, Jack Perry I ' ruts, John Kelvin Funderburg, Win. Spurgeon, Jr. Funderburk, David Britton itch, I homas Martin aither, Anna hite ardner, Wayne Austin arrenton, Juan Mather arrison, Mary 1 .ucile encarelli, Natale A., [r. .aim , Ivey Clenton, Jr. leyer, Paul ( ieorge lifford, Ronald Arthur lill, Emmet Fitzgerald, Jr. ■ill, James Edward, Jr. lilley, Frances Annette iverns, Royce Lee, Jr. ladden, Seldon Sharon oilu in, Robert Kenneth old, Walter Asbury oldsmith, William Kirby oode, Lynda Williamson orrell, Brenda Irene rainger, Margie Neil ram. I .. Bennett, Jr. rant, Sandra Jean recti, I. nana Mary reene, Michael Shepherd Cribble, Rex Norman, [r. Crier, Celindah Jo Griffin, William Ray Grisard, Albert F. Iross, Janet (Catherine Grubenmann, Robert Miller FRESHMEN irai • o o . I .- •0 f 4i Ullltilli @ p ft 234 HH HH 9 - FRESHMEN (Ivies, Melody Ann Hales, Mary Catherine Hall, Diane Louise Hall, Stephen Gray 1 l.mirah, ( lary 1 dward Hancock, John Stinson Haney, Rebecca Hoove 1 larkey, Caroline Ann Harlow, Walrcr ( leorg( Harrah, Ivan Creel Harrell, Judy Sharon Harrill, Peggy Loretta Harrington, 1 1. Ed Harris, |immy ( !il Hams. Phillip Haverkamp, John I laynes, Anne Sre Head. Allan Bruce Hein, Ronald Frank Helderman, Linda Lee Hellan, Nancy Marie Hendrickson, William Hri Hendrix, Ronald Roy 1 fine, Sharron Lenore Hodges, ]ohn Homer Hoehl, Viae Walser Holcher, Max August Holmead, Cornelia Frances Hooper, Marnanna Hooper, Thomas Eugene Horack, Benjamin Shambaugh Horney, Susan Aleene Howard, C. Dw ight Howard. |oscph Cooper Howell, Robert Earl, Jr. 1 low ington, Richard B. Hubbard, Donnie Lloyd Hudson, Martha Luanda Hudson, Robert Burton Hughes, Larry Leon Hunt, Ann Houston Hunt, Daniel Davenport 9 o r ■ ii v |5 - In r f C w ii - tit ffS ii p 4 C © ? ill m iiii life V ft § fell fS f U - 111 w in life iilii © f p ife ' life life , ilk 235 P v Hunt. Fred Lee Husband, Ralph Henry, [r. Ingle, Harry Boyd, II Irby, Susan McKay Isley, Harry Peoples lackson, George Moore ackson, James illiam ackson, John Leslie acques, Stanley .Mitchell ames, Richard Wayne anies, illiam Eason, Jr. ohnson, Mary Lee ohnston, Mary 1 .ou ones, John I arl, Jr. unes, Patricia k. ones, Robert Allan udd, Joanne Marie usrice, Elizabeth Anne Kafer, ( lharles William Kahle, George Adolphus, |r. Keislcr, Clyde Aduel, Jr. Kelly, Brian 1 laden Kell , Samuel Clement, III Kestcr, ( iene Clifton kililicv, Richard Glenn kilbv, Virginia Ann killcn, .Margaret Karen Kimel, Diane Frances kissiah, ( arl William, Jr. kittle, kent Benson knight, Evelyn A. knight, Helen I lope knott, Jegory I .. knw , lee Nam Krayenbuhl, Marianne I .ambert, |aclyn Joyce ainni, diaries C ladmus .nun. Russell J.. Jr. arson, ( .illicit I I. asky, Elliot Frederick aw son, ( lene I homas avman, ( ' alcli Vlaynan FRESHMEN fl O P P R fl itMi JiiiMi f ' 0f e © Pi (% ft (5 fs p a ( V n r 23(. HI HMH FRESHMEN Lee, Janet Patricia Lee, Nancy Irene Leggett, Robert Bradford, Jr. Le( Jrand, Mary Elizabeth Leon, Philip Wheeler Limerick, Paul Douglas Lincoln, Clyde Roy, 111 Lineberry, John Alson Little, I nomas Marshall, |r. Lock, David McBrier Locke, Nancy Duruood Lupton, Emmett Stevenson, Jr. I.utz, Phyllis Britt Lyon, Ralph Fleming McBee, Judith Eaton McBrayer, Barbara McCahon, Mary Stuart McCall, James Milton McClymonds, Robert Clyde McDougall, Diane Frances McDowell, Hardin Keith Mel all. Robert McGinty, Wallace H. McGlothlen, David Lilburn Mclver, Ronald Allen McKinney, Edward Clarence McLaney, James Christopher McLeod, John Michael McLestcr. Melvin Edwin McMenamin, Virgil Randy Mangum, William I loward, Jr. Marin. Jerry Arnold Martin, Joan Russell Massey, Sails- Elizabeth Mattocks, oland Randolph, Jr. May, I verette Lee, |r. Mazzei, Barbara Ann Melvin, James Stuart Merritt, Brenda Yvonne Mctcalf, Pameh Ann Michaels, Rebecca Amorel Miller. George Perry tt 1 .r ■: lltiUfcft 0% ? jA 0 f i £ a n o p n K 5% lit tM lii • .S S 237 ■ ■— : FRESHMEN Miller, Leonard Ezekiel, |r Miller, Marsha Annette Mitchell, Freddie Rea Modlin, Suzanne Dale Monroe, James Madison Mooney, Mary Ann Moore, John Charles Morgan, Duns Anne Morgan, Joseph Alexander, Jr. Morris, I lizabeth 1 .anier Morris, Man Catherine Morrison, Wiley Herbert, III Morriss, Dianne Morse, William Clarence Moser, |ohn Bryant Moser, Joyce Mara Moser, Robert Patrick Mullet, Richard Russell Murray, Pamela Rae Myers, Richard Norman Nail, Wayne Emerson Xeal, James Dallas Neal, |ohn Bruce N ' ctf , June Ella Nelson, Randolph G. Nelson, illiam John, Jr. Nelson. William Kolmer Nesbitt, William (rank Nichols, Charles Frederick Nichols, David Walker Nicks, Shirle Yvonne Norbeck, Nancy nn Norman. I homas I ard Norton, Eugene ( iagc Oakley, Hilda Mae ' Oakley, Joan Gail Oakley, Mars Eunice Oakley, Phil Michael O ' Daniel, George Reid Ogburn, Jasper Victor ( Irtoleva. Maine Michele Overby, Joseph Randal, Jr. ft pi tt) n (?: Q £fc ft f d C £ 238 FRESHMEN ( )wen, Linda Marie Owen, Rose Marie Owens, Richard Spurgcon Padgett, Everett Benton, Jr. Page George Dantzlcr. Jr. Pair. Sal lie Margaret Parham, Maston Samuel, |r. Parham, Phyllis Anne Parker, Judith Ellen Parker, Sandra Elizabeth Parris, Anita Elaine Parsons, Lawrence Hunter Patton, Susan Slainc Payne, Susan Elizabeth Peacock, Carolyn E. Pearee. Peggy Jeanne Pecaric, Anne ( iail Peiile . Susan Paige Pepper, James Arthur Perry. Agnes Kay Perry, Robert Montgomery Petty. Anne Elizabeth Phinney, Thomas Wesley, Jr. Pierce. Raymond Ned Pirkle, Beth Poovey, Martha May Pope. Carol Anne- Porter, Sandra Kay Poteat. William Louis Powell, letta Carolyn Prevatte, lames Russell. |r. Pnngle, Robert Bernard ' Pryor, Rel.eeea Sherdian Puder, Jeanne Ellen Puzak, (iail Scott Ragan, Judith Ann Raincy. James Edward a a Rainwater, Julian Clyde ] Ramseur, Robert James - f l W Wt r- - Rand. Mary Marshall Raper, I low ard David Rasberry, I homas LeRc ii u FRESHMEN v : Reed, Fred Warner Reep, rhomas Albert, III Renegar, 1 ,irr Sherman Rent ,. Reba Lafaye Reuning, | hn Frederick Rhodes, Mary Louise Richardson, Sandra Maitland Richmond, Susan Vlacklen Riddle, |eannine Ann Rief, Frank |oseph, III Robb, Sandra Bernice Roberson, Janet Karen Robinson, Judith Elaine Robinson, Lawrence Edward, Jr. Rochou , Barbara Frances Rogers, lames Cooke Rouse, Robert Wilson Rouzer, Wade Rankin Rowland, Michael Gary Royster, Willa Caroline Rozier, Richard iary Rubio, ( ' armelo Alberto Russell. Edward Chiton Russell, Nancy Neal Ryan, Mary Beth Safford, Cind) Saint, Sammy ( ' oin.ul Sass, Neil Leslie Schmidt, Marlene I). Schumacher, Ann Sccrest, Nancy Elaine Scpaugh, Michael [ay Sergeant, David J. Shaver, Karhy Jane Shelton, 1 homas Myers Scridan, Marsha Ruth Shirley, Dan Ralph Sholar, Man Anne Shotwell, |udith Anne Shoup, Walter Perry Shuman, Robert Luther Simeon, lames Ross a 240 1 2. FRESHMEN Simpson, Vance David Sims, Andrew I nomas Sims. Peggy Jo Singletary, Mary Elizabeth Singhas, Charles Alexander Sitron, 1 loward T., |r. Skamarak, David William Slate, Thomas Lee Slocuml), John Allen Smith, Albert Scott Smith, Malcolm ( larden Smith, Myrna Roy Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Richard Franklin Smith, Wyatt Shuford Smithdeal, Pamela Ann Smits, Christine Ann Smvthc. David Blakely Snider, Dewey I . « e Somcrs, Lee Preston Sparks, Joe Edward Speziale, John Edward Sprinkle, Dinah ( lad Sprock, Frederick Evans, Jr. Staley, Ronny Lloyd Stallard, Troy Francis Standahl, Jerry Joel Starling, Gerald Statins ' Peter Nicholas Staton, Wilbur Reid Stephens, Christi Stepp, Don Kermit Stett, Gregory J. Stone, Fred Albion Stovall, Patsy Ann Stracener, William Hollis Strickland, Vivian Ann Sullivan, Christina Ford Sullivan, Humbert Giroude Summer, Eva Janice Summey, Dons Beattie Susi, Dawn Flame L til uti .D £ P ft P ft « iiiiiMii:;ii • mum ' it fTj C ( {?$ ( % f HMfiMliMA til « e c, p rs a iillMlifeiftil a q r f) pt 241 FRESHMEN Sutton, Linda I larris Swing, Walter Kenneth l.i lor, Barbara Ann Tavlor, Robert Earl, |r. Taylor, Robert Leslie rcague, Stephanie Paula I hames, Judith Reid I Inns, Samuel Joseph I homley, Alan Miles I hompson, Charles David rhompson, Frances Undue I hompson, Sandra Lynnc 1 ilghman, Carl I ,eu is Tilley, Norwood Carlton I illotson, Susan Elian Iomlinson, Randolph Joseph Inrnou, Winston McNair Townsend, Sherman Lee Irostel, Richard Barry I ruitt, Barbara lean Turbyfill, Mitchell Kent Turlington, John l ; .d in Turner, Charles Howard Crcc lurner, llarrv Alexander I inner, Susan Ercelle Turpin, Shcla lamille Underwood, John Jefferson (Jsser) , illiam I larvey Venahle, Clifford Lee Wade. Ronald IV Wakefield. David Conrad Walker, Russell Grady, |r. W.lsh, len lean W.dshe, G. Carter Ward, llarrv A. Ward. Stephen Day, |r. Weaver, Wade I lampton Weeks. Sand Nelson Welsh, Samuel iladstone Westra , 1 )ona Simpson White. Marian Dee Whitehurst, Samuel Latham, |i f ° £-, p p tlM m m V fa n ft o f% fetr W iiiii U ■ t O f l 0% p  it M ft liMd c ,..- p ft ' ft ft MM iii Lk ii m f $m p O w i A lift p O ft o rr r f. mM fe iifc m til )? V 1 muA ' IB FRESHMEN Whitworth, Frank Dixon Wilder, Vann Ashley Wilhoit, 1 larold Eugene Willard, Janice ( larnette Williams, ( ' harks Benton Williams, Charlie Wayne Williams, James Gordon Williams, Norma Cobb Wilson, Peggy Lynn Winchester. |udith Ann Wood, Betsy Leigh Wood, Marion ( lordon Woolley, James I). Wright, Sarah Catherine Yancey, Lee Franklin Yarbrough, George Carr, III Young, Walter Allen, |r. Zehner, R. Robin Meredith Zoll, Howard Randolph ft ft ft f% ft O P « ft r A r £i in ft ft P © FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS TO MAGNOLIA COURT Miss Janer Gr M « r v ),,;« Henry S. Str McCUTCHEON CASTS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE TO WF GRADUATE STUDIES 1 lu division f graduate studies continued its second year of existence with slow but steady expansion. Roger P. McCutcheon, Wake Forest alumnus and co- ordinator of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, spent the summer on campus studying the facilities and the future or the program. The purpose of this study, financed by the Ford Foundation and the Reynolds Foundation, uas to evaluate current activity as well as future potential. I he results of Ins study revealed that the surface had just been scratched. In Ins founder ' s Day address before the entire student IwkIn, he expressed a firm conviction that the sky was the limit lor graduate studies at Wake Forest. for the Wake forest graduate student, the quest tor the master ' s degree means main things. It is for some, another step toward the coveted Ph.D. and higher educational work, for others, it is a first step toward teaching in the high schools where they hope to impart to youth the importance of the quest for knowledge, for still others, it is a means of bringing together an academic plan of Study with spc- cialization in their respective fields. To all, graduate school represents many hours ol reading and a sometime fruitless search tor hooks in a library con- Stantly expanding hut still in need of more texts. Just as the lab is the sanctuary of the chemist or biologist, the w ritten word is the oracle of the liberal arts graduate. I hese scholars keep night lights burning long as they glean know I- edge from vital primary sources, which are as fundamental to them as the Good Book is to their fellows on the old Wake Forest campus. Seminars provide a chance for useful discussion and dis- semination of knowledge under the guidance ol professors who are experts in the fields involved. Although elementary forces often clash in a ball ling manner, graduates are acutely aware that the everchanging nature of science makes the status quo no better than a relative standard, and they consequently maintain an open mind to all things which seem to stand just outside the realm of possibility. I he ' final thread of the degree rests in the hands of an oral review board which explores with the student his held of Study and examines his competence to impart his knowledge to others and to draw his fellow men into the quest lor a better hie. 244 3 GRADUATES Arney, William Chas., |r. Blittersdorf, Almuth Cook, Barbara Sue Drye, Hazel Jane Ellis, Aaron French, Carolyn Irene F ulp, William Melvin Goodman, Ted V. CJrirHth, Oscar F„ III Jessup, Rachel Dean Jessup, Richard F. Lamphier, Vincent McLeon, William West Moore. Neil Edwin .Morris, Judith Anne N ' oell. Irene James Phillips, Nancy Louise Phillips, Wilham Rufus Porterfield, Robert Milo Powell, Douglas Jamison Rich, William Guy Saleeby, Dons Steppe Schmidt. Parlnir P., | r . Smith, R. Lamarr Snider, Paul Allison Thornton, James Ronald Vreeland, Nancy N. Whiteside, Carel A. Wiles, Edwin Leon Woodlief, Ann Matthews Wright, Elaine Davis Yancey, Rebecca Crump few M-M. l it T T3 Dean: larroll VV. Wathc LAW SCHOOL IS UNIQUE IN SIZE Legal education at Wake Forest College resembles that of most law schools in the United States. It is hard, demanding and it requires six to seven years to complete. No quizzes except comprehensive final examinations are given by professors. Lengthy reports, briefs, contracts, wills, and research studies, to be written and drawn, are required in almost every class. Hard work, long hours of reading analysis, and judgments of relevancy increase the quality of paper work in the law school. Because of the smallness of the Wake Forest Law School, there is a closer relationship between student and professor. Students feel tree to ralk with their professors about various problems. The professors expect them to do this. On the faculty this year is visiting professor Warren A. Scavcy who has spent nearly nil years reaching, studying and practicing law . Professor John 1). Scarlett left Wake Forest this year, after X years of teaching, to assume the deanship of the University of South Dakota Law School. 24o _ -i. The snack simp provides a more casual atmosphere Jo the spirited discussion of controversial casts. Faculty, seated. A. Wiggins, .1 I . Sizemore, E. M. I an-. W. A. Seavey. Standing: H. W. Divine, I [) Scarlett I Webster, |r., R. E. Lee v-rii Class officers: Peter M Drisc Secretary; Delford l J . Kiel Treasurer. Vice President; Bill S President; Doug Wi THIRD-YEAR VETERANS PRIME WITS FOR EXAM For the members of the third year class, one event is uppermost in their minds tin.- all-important State Bar I x- amination. Three years of research, daily preparation, and conscientious study tor final examinations have been aimed toward the ultimate objective of passing the Stare Examina- tion and being admitted to the Bar. Even before the results of the State Bar Examination are known, however, many of the third-year men have been able to line up positions which they plan to accept after passing the Bar. lo assist students in obtaining positions after graduation, the Student Bar Association publishes a brochure each year containing pictures and information about graduates. L ' p until a few years ago membership in the Student Bar was optional lor the student. Now in order to accomplish the duties ol the association, membership is required of all students. Projects ot the Student Bar other than publishing the brochure on graduates, include conducting annual I. aw Da) activities in observance of National Law Day and a banquet in the fall featuring an outstanding speaker. j£ THIRD YEAR LAW Bunn, Jackson Howard, Jr Burner. William Eugene Dale, Harold Lee, Jr. Dorsett, Sam H., |r. Driscoll, Pmr Molloy Ezzell, James Earl, Jr. Flowers, Fred Allen Garren, Don Harvey ( lore, ( inner A. Grimes, Jerry Bradford Gulley, Jack Powell Hedrick, Robert Cecil Hogewood, Ashley Lee, |r. Holt, Clark Mason Hooten, John Robert Hudson, Flton Smith Humphries, Charles Dwight Iskra. Wayne R. Jordan, Wayne Eugene Kitchin, Henry Little Kittinger, Paul F., Jr. Knox, Haden Edward Loy, Jerry Ashley McGraw, Warren Randolph Moore, Thomas W, |r. •Morris, Thomas Hansley .Morrison, Fred Gilbert, |r. Musselwhite, Frederick Luki Owens, Mark West, Jr. Paschal, Wade Hampton, |r. Riehev, Delford P. Sigmon, William R. Sitton, Claude Shem Thompson, Neill A.. Ill Walker, Ralph Adolphus Winslow, Douglas Lee Vokley, Dewey Blake C fi o p e Cl dt ft p p fcyry ' ■ -erf mm g I P p e, p. o D ft :49 liv the tunc the law student has reached Ins second year, he has become more ac- customed to the routine and rigors I law school. He doesn ' t think twice about wear- ing .1 coat and tie to class or seeing that Ins shoes arc polished. lie is no longer frightened at being called on by one of his professors to give an opinion on a case or a point ol law He realizes that he is in competition with each law student in the school and that he must give an accurate or knowledge- able answer to a question. What was just a ear ago strange or aw kward. has come to lie the expected. Officers, seated: Lon Scl Bob Holland. Secretary SECOND YEAR MEN ADJUST TO ROUTINE Bain, Robert Yarnon Balanda, Andrew 1. Barnette, Hcnr Vance, Jr. Bordeaux, Avery Colburn Bowers, Hob W. Burleson, I,. Frank, |r. Caglc, |oeN. Calaway, Stephen .. Connor, Douglas Purnell fades, Sidney Smith, |r. Karlv, lames Howard. |r. 250 l H  SECOND YEAR LAW Floyd, |oe I). ll.irrill. James Albert, Jr. Harrington, Larry Edwin Harris, Robert Lee 1 [enderson, Leon, Jr. Holland, Robert L. Hutson, Richard Martin Kesler, Martin L. King, William Oliver Kirkley.Joel L., Jr. Koontz, Kenneth Michael Langston, William Dortch Little, Charles Allen McGuire, Lloyd Dary] McNamara, I homas Peter Maher, Kevin John Martin, Bobby Gray Merntt, Cecil Phillip Miller, John Merrimon Murrcllc. Edward I.. Myers. ilhani Claude Pennv, lames Forrest. |r. Perry, Donald Cleveland Post. Albert lames Price, Paul Eugene, |r. Redden. Arthur J. , Jr. Sattcrricld, ( iary Mack Shugart, Wayne C. Sitton, Larry B. Smith. Donald Lee Smith, Franklin D. Stoner, Paul (ilenn, Jr. Stover, Richard Edward Suggs, Robert V. I homas. Raymond Drak Yannoy, John Gary Watts, Thomas Sumter White, William R. Wilson, Jerry C. Young, Arnold L. g| Q Q Q O O D p P) ,o o o 9 a r n O. O p. Q Pi 251 m Flic first-Near man must quickly lay aside many habits he has acquired in under- graduate school. He begins early to realize the- maturing responsibilities of Ins chosen profession. Classes start early in the morning, and alter classes are over, there are about eight hours of concentrated stud) to be ' done in preparation lor the next days There is little or no time for the bull sessions, day dreaming, afternoon naps, parties, and extracurricular activities which characterize undergraduate lite. For the first-year student soon rinds that getting behind in his studies is hard to overcome. Officer;, seated. Frances Helms, Sec President. Standing: lohn Newi Rowell, Vice President. FIRST YEAR LAW DEMANDS MANY CHANGES Alexander, E. Raymond, [r. Arrowood, Bruce Augustus Bailey, Edward (.re : Barefoot, David C. Barnhill, Jimmy I lamilton Berces, Francis Albert Bruton, Jefferson Haywood Caison, Charles Crawford Casstevens, Nelson Monroe, Jr (reus, William Barker, |r. Curtis, William Robert Davis, Gar) A. DeMent, Russell Weldon, Jr. Drum, Renii, |r. J 3 ft P P Q p JO O ft MT.fc 252 FIRST YEAR LAW Fanning, John Bruce Ferrell, Grady I hermon Fisher, C. P. William, Jr. Ford, Larry ( .r.inr Helms, Louise Frances Herman, Stanley M. Hinton, William Kenneth Jacob, John Laird Joyner, Herbert David Kellum, Norman Bryant, Jr Kessler, Richard I land Mazzoli, Henri Ronald Morrow, John Benjamin Morrow, |ohn Franklin Mvlod, Robert Thomas Nance, James Rupert. Jr. New irt. John Garwood, Jr Onorato, Alfred |ohn Poole, Billie Lynn Porter, Robert Ward Radzius, Joseph Raymond Ragland, George Henry, Jr Rowell, John Allen Rupperr, George Michael Sparrow, William Warren Sprinkle. Michael Doss Stafford, William Lindse) Steffen, Eugene Albert Subranni, Robert Peter Thompson, Jack Allen Trevorrow, William B. Tyndall, Richard YanCamp, James Richard Walker, James Richard Watson, Mickey Dean Weir, Donald Eugene Whitley, Jerry W. Wootton, Clyde Archer Workman, James Wilson, |r. Wray, Charles William, |r. fl P  fj p p P P P a p o P p r. p o o p gS c r C) o o Pj 253 v— n Rowone: R Walker, H. Dale, B. Yokely, H. Bunn, W. Myers, B Hedrick, S. Calaway, A. Hoge- wood, W. King, G. (...re T Davis, J. Walker. Row two:}. Radzius, L. Black, I). Weir, W. Fisher, T. Morris, W. Crews, [. Newitt, .1- Morrow, B. Wootton, L. Daughtry, L. lord, J. Penny. Row three: G. Price, 1). Winslow, J. Loy, R. Alexander, L. Jacob, B. Bain. R. Holland. H. Stone, (,. Ferrell, M. Watson. |. Morrow, 1). Smith, J. Rowell. Row jour: B. Subranni, R. Thomas, R. Hut- son, X. Kellurn, 1. Workman, (i. Ragland, J. Bruton, J. Nance, G. Steffen. PHI DELTA PHI A D Officers: John Hooten, Clerk; Grovel Magister; Ashley Hogewood, Exchequ I F Penny, Historian. The annual initiation ceremonies of Phi Delta Phi were held in the august chambers of the North Carolina Supreme- Court in Raleigh in conjunction w ith the Duke and the Uni- versity of North Carolina chapters. 1 he weekend was highlighted by a dance in the I Intel Sir Walter, which was preceded by an address by Governor Ross Barnett of Mis- sissippi. Dinner meetings of the chapter were held with many prominent members of the legal profession addressing the group. Stress was placed on the advancement of high scholar- ship anil a rigid adherence to the code of professional ethics. The Chapter received scholastic honors for the 1VA1-62 school year from Dean Weathers, the Faculty Scholarship tropin and the Scholarship Plaque. Ruffin Inn added to the house library and continued to work through alumni channels tor establishment of a trust bind tor the chapter. Mrs shle 1. Hogewood, Jr J hi Alpha Delta highlighted its professional and soci year with the annual spring banquet. The major addre was given by a member of the Congress of the United Stat and the chapter Sweetheart was recognize Blending the year with a series of social and professional gatherings which included addresses by prominent attorneys, Phi Alpha Delta supplemented its major social event with Homecoming activities, a Christmas party for orphaned children, and participation in the annual district conclave- held this year in Williamsburg, Virginia. Also several suppers and card parties were sponsored liv the Phi Alpha Delta Wives ' Club. Focusing, as well, on the professional development of its members, Phi Alpha Delta increased the volumes in its library and redecorated its house. The year ended with the election ot an outstanding member of the graduating class and an outstanding alumnus. Officers: N ' eal Thompson, ClcrU. Fred Flowers, Vice- lustice; T..m Moore, Justice, and Fred Mussel- white, Treasurer. PHI ALPHA DELTA (D A A Row one: J. Ezzell, K. Hinton, C. Memtt, (, Ruppert, T Watts. F. Bailey, W. Curtis. R. Porter, T. McNamara, W. IsUra. Row two: W. White, .1. Miller. A. Balanda, T Moore. K. Maher, P. Driscoll, H. Robinson, F. Knox. Row three; F. Burleson, 1). Garren, R. 1 vnJall, .1. kirkley, N. Casstevens, J. Barnhill, R. Kessler, J. Wilson, R.Suggs, F.Smith, J. Early, W. Sigmon, A. Bordeaux, M. Owens. Row four: D. Barefoot, (i. Davis, J. Vannoy, D. Perry, A. Onorato, B. Bowers, .1. I hompson, R. Nrovi.r. .1- Cagle. fj- m. H. k. i L hK K. L jHv Rf 1 ' f 3 Senior Index BOLEY, ALICE M. Roanoke, Va. Mars Hill. BSU; U A, ( hapel ( hoir; Touring Cho ( I. AY ION, IOHN (I. Roxboro BA Alpha Phi Omega; BSU; Alii RNA1HY. I AMIS R. Belmont BBA Scabbard and Blade A( CORSI, I RMSI W Hershey, Pa. BA Old Gold .111,1 Black (Sports Editor); W FDD (Sports Editor); 1 beta Chi (Pledge Marshal). A1R1II AR 1. SYLY ' I I Asheiille BA YRC; String; Fidelcs; UR , Orientation ( ..mm. ALDRIDGE, [AMI s I Lumberton B Sigma Pi; Swimming Team. BASS, l M C. Wakim m BA Mars Hill College; BSU. Y A. Orf.Mii Guild; Christian Ed. and Service Club (Pres.). BEAL, DAVID I Lenoir BA VVFDD; Upha Phi Omega (Sec.); Pres. Summer School; Rho T.i.i Sigma. ALL] N, ELEANOR R. Lumberton IIS Kappa lu Epsilon ( or- responding Secretary, Pres.); Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Philomathesian Lit. Soc. (Sec- Treas.); BSU; Orientation Com.; WRA; YWA; Future Teachers of America. Al L1GOOD, PAUL B. Fayettn-ille BA Sigma Pi. hi asi l v sMiii | Coats l!S BSU (Pres.); Howler; W A (Vice Pres.); Honor ( ouncil; Tassels; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Christian Ed and Service ( lub; WGA (Set . I l.ill Vice Pres ). Outstanding Senior. Bl i K. BRENDA L. Marion BS Beta Beta Beta; FTA (Sec.) BENTEL, EARL I • ' ., II Durham BBA Pi Kappa Alpha (Scholarship BROOKSHIRE, WILLIAM I , |R. North Wilkesboro ' I! BROW I R, BENJAMIN M. Ubert BBA Delta Sigma Pi. BROV I R, STEVEN V North Miami Beach, Fla. BA liKOW N, |UDY G. II inston-Salem BA ( ampbell I ollege; Sociology Club; WGA; Women ' s Day Student (Vice Pres.). BRUMS1 Y, W II I 1AM, III BRYAN I . R SI I W ARI, |R Baltimore, l,i. lis Conference; BSU (Execu Council). ANDERSON, |OHN II China Grove American Inst, of Physics YRC. A I Rl I I, DAN M. lis Oxford Football Manager; Kappa Sigma (Vice Pres.. Pres.); IFC (Vice Pres., Pres.), Monog ram ( lub. I Rl I I . FRANKLIN M. Fayettnille BS Kappa Sigma (Treasurer); YD . I ' .ll RUN. II II N 1 I Ambler, Pa. BBA BII SI ■ ( KIR. I WHS L. Lexington BS Honor Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta (Vice Pres.); Beta Beta Beta (Sec); Howi n (Asst. Sports Ed., Asst. Editor); Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice Pres). Orientation ( ' ..mm. Circle K. l; lill. I INGS, PI I IR 1) Winston-Salem I lata Chi (Pledge Marshal Pres), Old Gold and Black Student (Business Manager) Sum, mine lean, BABB, |UNE A. Lynn, Mass. BS Physical Ed. Majors Club; Christian Ed. Rei. Club. BA( II. FRED B. Arlington, Va. BA Kappa Sigma; Student; Football; Football Manager; YIX , College Theatre; Old Gold and Black; International Relations Club. BBA BARGOIL, PHILLIP M. Winston-Salem BBA Delta Sigma Pi (Vice Pres ). Scabbard ami Blade; Mens Da) Student (Pres.); Distinguished Military Student. BISHOP, BARBAR c Avondale Estates, Ga. I Pin ' s (Vice Pres ), RA Social Standards. BLACKBURN, IOHN G., IR. II inston-Salem B BSU (Social Vctions hairman); C)I)K, Collegi Union (Lecture (hairman Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta. Debate. BU1.1.UCK, [ANET Y. Rocky Mount BA Homecoming Queen; Strings, Old Gold and Black; WR . ( hoir; Kindcrgarden Asst., Student MA, Watermelon I ourt; Magnolia Maid of Honor. Orchesis; WGA. BURKE, MAR I HA A. Sanford I! Gardner- Webb; BSU. House Conned. Bi RO DI . GENE R. Washington, II C. BA ( l l) I I L, PALI, I ■■.. IK. Bristol, Tenn. BB Tennis (Captain), Basketball, Pi Kappa Upha. CAMPBELL, PALI. I Winston-Salem lis Gamma Sigma Epsilon ( I re is ) ( Msl ISLE, WILLIAM M . IR. Aiken, S C. lis Pi Kappa Alpha. Football. ( K I V A I I I R I. Wilmington Manor, Del. BA Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega. Band. Wesley Foundation. ( LAYTON, SARA C. Roxboro BS Beta Beta Beta ( 1 Ai ION. SYLV1 II. II inston-Salem BA Phi Sigma lota; English Club. Psychology Club; )U A. ( Olil.l . MARVIN I ■„ 111 Burlington BS Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Sigma Phi. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Old Goldand Black (Senior Editor). COLE, JAMES R. Nashville, Tenn. US Sigma Chi; Basketball Manager. .Monogram Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. COLLIER, VIVIAN C. Hailsboro BS WGA; WR V; YV V COMER, DAVID L. Winston-Salem BA Sociology Club; BSU. ( OM1 R, III NRi- C, IR. Stonnille BBA DAVIS, CHARMS R. Winston-Salem BA Delta Sign,., Ph.. DAVIS, GR M)Y P., II Con-way BBA Kappa Alpha (Social Chr., DAW KIN ' S, HOW ARI) G., JR. ( OPI NHAYI R. DOROI m EVELYN Morgtmttm BA Orchesis; Phi ' s, Sociology ( lub, YDC. COX, BOM I V . |R. Wintervilie BA Baseball; Band, |r. ( lass Project Committee. Orientation Committee; Monogram Club; Sigma Chi (Cor. Sec. Soc. Chr). Psychology Club. ( R UG, CAREN S, Arlington, Va. BA English Club, College RAW LORD CAROLYN I. BS BARNH Mil) I . ( l I li II. I harlotte B Duke U . Touring ( hoir; Chapel Choir; Business Stall How Sigma Phi Epsilon. I ' d ( K I 1.1)1 R, IAMES R. Kannapolis BA Phi Sigma lota (Vice Pres). English Club, Old Gold and Black: H ' wt er. BA BLAN I ON. DOUGLAS I. Shelby BA ( hoir Business Manager. ( hoir; louring ( hoir (Pres.). BOATWR1GHT ROBI R I S. ( onn-er BA Monogram ( lub; Rule Team, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles. Honor ( ml. Sweetheart Sigma Phi Epsilon; (hapel Choir. Eta Sigma Phi; Student M.E.A.; Strings; Inner-Society Council Pre Homecoming Court. Howler. ( ARSON, W II, l.l.AM I. IR Winston-Salem Sigma ( hi; BSU; ( hapt ( Rl 1)1,1, Will JAM I Raleigh lis Kappa Sigma (See). Alpha I psilon Delta. ( RIDLIN, R |. Roanoke, Va. BA BSL ' (Spring Retreat ( ommittee); Chess Club (Pres.). Old Gold and Hl.uk. RUMPL1 R. IL 1)1 I II R Fuquay Springs BA (hapel Choir, Touring Choir. HA ( LSI I R. DANII I ( BS Kappa Alpha (See.). Gamma Sigma I psilon (Pres.); Alpha Epsilon Delta. IFC; College- Union (Major Function (ommittee Chairman). DEESE, ROBIN I). Lexington BA Track, Cross Country. Di TORES! . AI.BER [ I. Pjafftovm BBA Delta Sigma Pi. DETW ll.l.l R, BENJAMIN PAUL Wilmington, Del. BBA Delta Sigma Pi (Rush Chr., House Mgr.). DICKS, FRANCES M. Richmond, Va. BA BSU; YWA; Christian Education and Service Club. 1)11 1 ON. CARL W Winston-Salem BA Band. Sociology Club. DIXON, ROBER I II, Coats US Alpha Phi Omega, BSU, German Club, IRC. DOCKERY, IOSEPH B Winston-Salem BS Phi Epsilon Kappa DUFFER, KENNETH S. Kingsport, Tenn. BA Lambda Chi Alpha; Old Gold and Black. EAGLE, VI( KEY R. Charlotte BBA (harlotte- College; Delta Sigma Pi (Pres). EDWARDS. DEBORAH A. Beckley, IE. Va. BA Sociology Club; FTA (Pres.). I ' HAI.I. WILLIAM C. JR. Garden City, N. A ' . BA Lambda Chi Alpha I 1 AM. I ERRY S. Winston-Salem BBA Mars Hill College. Delta Sigma Pi (Vice Pres.). ELLER, NEAL I . Statesville BA ELROD. IAMES R. Gastonia ' BA Gardner-Webb College I is ( Al I I R. IOHN I „ IR Faith Football; Track; Cross ( onntre (Captain) Monogram Club (Treasurer). ( AL DEI . I ERRY W Winston-Sale?)! BBA DANIEL, W. DORSEY, IR Roch Mount BA Cheerleader; Pi Kappa Alpha DANZIGER, IOHN K. Montgomery, Ala. BA Alpha Kappa Psi (See.) I ADDIS. (.1 NT E. Winston-Salem BS Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa. FEARRING EON, RICHARD I). Winston-Salem BBA Delta Sigma Pi. Ill II I.BEIUi. Ill Rlil R 1 I Brooklyn, S. Y. BS Wrestling; Alpha Phi Omega. 256 i FISHER, GEORGE Point Pleasant, N.I BA Lambda Chi Alpha FISCHER, JOHNNY L. Bin. Stone Gap, Va. BA Alpha P. Omega; Pi Alpha Theta; YDC. I - RAM O. DONALD R. Rochester. Pa. BBA Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANKLIN, THOMAS D„ JR. MoTganton BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Chap., Hist., Marshal), Orientation Committee (Co-Chr.); Howler (Bus. Mgr.); Beta Beta Beta. FREDRICK. DONALD W. Goldsboro BA Football. Kappa Sigma, YDC; Monogram Club. GODWIN, LLOYD K. Ahoskie Alpha Phi Omega, Band WFDD. GOOD! N, WILLIAM R. Hiddenite BBA Delta Sigma Pi: YDC. HERRING. GLEN A., JR. BA Wilmington BA Wilmington College. Golf. HISS. DAVID T. Red Lion, Pa. BA Psychology Club. HICKS, WILLIAM L., JR. ' p , Kingsport, Venn. BBA Clemson College, Track, Scabbard and Blade. HICKS, WILLIAM W, IR. Charlotte BS BA Charlotte College, Sigma Pi; Touring Choir, Chapel Choir, Singing Deacs. GRAY, I IILY E. Jonesville BA HIGDON, IOSEPH M. Hill College, English Bambridge. Ga. BBA CRANE. BARBARA A Tavlorsville BSU; Christian Ed. and Service Club; YWA; How Organ Guild. GRAY, BRFNDA M. High Point HUNTER. RUBY HILDA Mount Airy BA Sullins College; Delta Kappa Nu (See.). HURST, DANIEL J. Greensboro BS Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Delta. M INI R, II Ilk! Y B. China Grove BBA Ir.iek , Independent ( ounc il . Chapel Choir; Touring Choir, Singing Deles. KINLAW, MURRAY C, JR. r, Club, Strings, Y A; II A. A FREEMAN, ROBERT Dobstm BA FREEMAN, VIRGINIA G. Charlotte BA Wesley Foundation; Delta Kappa Nu (Pres.). FULKERSON, SUSAN E. Lutherville, Md. BA Tassels (Pres.). Honor Council (Chr.). English Club, WGA House Pres.; Ph. Sigma Iota, Phi ' s (Vice Pres.); Strings; Old Gold and Black; Ourstanding Senior. FUNDERBURK. ERV1N M.. JR. Charlotte BA Wmgate College; Psycholog Club, Cho.r. GREEN, CAROLYN B. Morrisville B YWA; English Club. GREENE, CECIL B., JR. Charlotte B Mars Hill College. ■ hing Rifles (Sec); Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Sigma (Hist). HIGHSMITH, JERRY I Winston-Salem Alpha Sigma Phi. HINTS, YANCEY C, JR. GREESON, HAROLD F. Greensboro B.- Greensboro BA Sigma Ch. (Hist.); Band; Delta Sigma Phi (Hist., Soc. Urcle K Lt - jOV - - Chr., Rush Chr., Vice-Pres.); HODGES , A n : s R , R Wrestling; Little Symphony. £,„„„„„, ., ,,. B , NAMES. WILLIAM G.. IR Mocksville Alpha Phi Omega. Th. Student; Howler; Wesley Foundation. YDC; Student Gov. Tel. Committee (Treas.) IKERD. CLARENCE F. Pineville, Ky. B.J IEU IN, ROBER IS.. Ill Paden City, IE. Va. K Football. Monogram Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa ISENHOUR, FAY C. Concord B.A BA Y ' WA; Delta Kappa Nu. GRIFFIN, MARTHA K. Theta Chi; Kcrnnapolis BA RlH Bj '  Psychology Club; Alph Epsilon Delta. Wo Club GROGAN, IRVIN W., Ill Winston-Sale in I! A Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles Old Gold HOLDER. EDWARD L. Winston-Salem BBA N. C. State. Delta Sigma Pi. HOLDER, SANDRA C. GADDY, IOHNNY I.. Lakevie-w, S. C. BBA Alpha Kappa Psi. GAMBLE, HARRY Y Roanoke, Va. BA Legislature. Soph. Pres.; IFC; Orientation Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha (Rush Chr.); Choir. HABICH, SHARON I Winston-Salem Psychology Club, I heat HAENNI, CAROl k Bethesda, Md. d Black; Student. Chapel Choir, Touring Choir; Delta Sigma Pi Sweetheart, English Club (Social Chr.). Fellowship YDC, Soci. HONEYCUTT, BRENDA K. Albemarle BS BA YWA, Christian Fd. and Service Club, Hohier. logy HONEYCUTT, IAMIS E. Mooresville BS Kappa Sigma; Golf; BA l,,nogram Club. JACKSON, JESSE W. Wake Forest BS Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football; Monogram Club. JACKSON, IOANN R. Middleburg BBA Orientation Committee; YDC; YRA. String, (See). Fideles; Inter-Society ( louncil. IFNKINS, (ARMAN A. ' Roanoke Rapids BS Mars Hill College. JOHNSON, JOHN l. Galax, Va. BA JOHNSON, JOSEPH E. Raleigh BBA Alpha Kappa Psi. Kappa S.gnia (House Mgr.); YDC. KNI I LAND, ALAN R. Arlington, Va. BBA KNOI IS. H KRY D. Baltimore. Md. B Mars Hill College. Phi Alpha Theta (Pres.) ' KOEHLER, M.BI R I P, Rah-way, N. I BBA Delta Sigma Pi. Monogram Club, Basketball. Baseball. KOONTZ, SHIRLEY A. Lexington B- Fideles, Majorette; Magnolia Court. KWOK. GEE-YIN Hong Kon K BS Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, American Institute of Physics, Touring ( heir LAMB. BARBARA ANN Lake Waccamaw BS Mar.tiniers. WRA, Independent Council, FTA. LA WING, STEPHEN E. Trinity BA Pi Kappa Alpha LINDA M. DANIEL ■in BA an ' s College. B GASKINS, EURA D„ JR. Monroe BA Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; ODK (Pres.), Honor Council; Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Chi (Pledge Train., Vice Pres.); YDC. Onenration G GIBSON, RICHARD H. Fairmont BBA Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. GLASS, FRED S. Greensboro BA Student Body Pres.; Legislature (Chap.); ODK, Junior Pres.; Orientation Committee. Circle K (Board of Direct.); Alpha Phi Omega (Vice Pres., Pledge Train., Sec.). Eta Sigma Phi; Religious Act. Committee. YDC, Civil Defense (. ommittee. Independent Council; IRC, Who ' s Who, Outstanding Senior. HALL, ALVIN k Salem, I ' a. Pi Kappa Alpha. HAMILTON, |OHN E North-west, Va. BA HAMRICK, JOHN C, JR. ., Shelh y Bs Ihcta, Iheta Chi; RC Tennis; Monogram Club; Old Gold and Black (Spo Ed.); Kappa Alpha (Treas Pres.); Orientation Committee (Chr.); Alpha Epsilon Delta (Vice-Pres.); HUDSON, CAROLYN I. Era Sigma Ph.. ODK Bhck slmnum BA (Vice Pres.); Outstanding Sociology Club; Epsilon Theta Senior. Alpha; Summer Choir. Ill ll l I R WILLIAM V. IR. Mlirpln- BA Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha HOW ELL, BILLY R. Rock} -Mount BA Chowan College, BSU, Phi Alpha Theta. YRC. [OHNSON, LINDA M Winston-Salem Eta Sigma Phi. YRC (See.) English Club. IONES, IEAN T Newport News, I a. BBA Delta Kappa Nu (Vice-Pres.); Christian Ed. and Service Club. IORDAN. RUSSELL W. Richmond. Va. BA Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Alpha Ihcta. KADON, RONALD T River Forest. III. BS Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football. LEE, MIKE. Ill Kmston BA LEINSS, EDWARD V, IR. Des Plaines, 111. BS Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Football. LEONARD, CHARLES H. B. Winston-Salem BBA Delta Sigma Pi, YRC; Howler. LEVERING, ROSLIND R- Baltimore. Md. V.K Strings; WGA House Pres., Orehesis. Honor Council; Phllomathesian, YDC, Orientation Committee (Co- Chr.). HANNER, ORPHEUS W Winston-Salem HAW OR I H, RICHARD C Louisville, Ky. B! HELMS, MAURICE A. Rutherfordton B! Kappa Sigma. HI MSI Rl I I, GEORGE P., Ill Long Island. N. Y. Debate; Wesley F ' ounda (Pres.), Pi Kappa Delta. HUGGINS, JAN P. BA Hendersonville BA WFDD. BSU; Fresh. Vice- Pres.; Junior Leg. Rep.. I ' S Senior Pres.; YRC, Alpha Phi Omega (Sec, Pres.), Theatre; Band. HUGHES, KENNETH M Winston-Salem BS HUE I IN. DORIS A. BS Kingsport, Trim. BA ion SOPH. English Club, YRC; WRA. KEITH, DORIS E. LEWIS. CHARLES M. Pickens, S. C. BA New Bern BA WRA, Fideles (Treas.) African Student Program; Inter-Society Council. Delta Phi Alpha (Student Sec); ODK. KELLOGG. WALTER II V. LINEBERRY, Psychology Club. WILLIAM 1). Randleman BA KELLOUGH, PATSY S Concord Honor Council. ' BS LINER. DAVID V Kernersville BS Delta Sigma Phi (House Mgr.. KEMP, H. 1). Sgt. ar Arms). Dunspur. 1 a. BA LITTLE. ROBERT B. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mocksville BA Gardner-Webb Kl RNS, Ml I.YIN W. Vienna, Va. BA LOWDER, LARRY L. Sigma Phi Epsilon ( Trea Winston-Salem BBY Pledge Trainer). Delta Sigma Pi 257 s. LOWERY, MMMY L. Charlotte BA McCLURE, GARY Winston-Salem BA Psychology Club (Vice Prcs.). McCORKlNDALE, DOUGLAS |. Winston-Salem BA Guilford College; 1-1)1). rheatre. McCORMICK, CUV F. Mi DOW ILL. WILLIAM P., Ill I ' irginia Beach, 1 ' a. BS Basketball. Baseball. Sigma Chi (Pro.) IK . Kappa Ml) Epsilon; Orientation ( !ommittee, McDUFFIE, MAI, L. Bethesda. Md. BBA SmmaPhiKpsilon. Monogram Club. McGEE, RACHEL M. Mt. Airy BS WRA; SOPH (Prcs.). McGl I . ROB] K I L. Mt. Airy BS Track. Basketball. Baseball. McKlNNEY, M 11 LIAM C, |R. High Point BA McLENDON, BOBBY W. Landis BA Mi M ILL, LYNDA L. Norwood BA Mars Hill College. WRA; YWA; FTA. Mi RAE, BRENT A. Decatur, Ga. BBA Lambda Chi Alpha. Circle K. McRAE, MORRIS I). MA I I HI S. THOMAS R. East Rend American Institute ,rph- MORION. JOSHUA I., JR. YRC; Phi ' BA Ml RRILL, SAMMY R Beaufort Honor Council « hr ). Pi Kappa Alpha. I ta Sigma Phi (Prcs.). MIRRYMAN. EUGENE T Bethesda, Md. BA Sigma Pi. Track (Co-Capt.). MESSER, VIRGIL M. Wavnesville BS Cam,,,.. Sign,., Epsilon; Kapp., lu Epsilon; Eta B MOSS. CLARENCI M Durham Mars Hill College; Christian Ed. and Service Club. BSU. MOM. U 1LLIAM M. Winston-Salem BA Sigma Pi. MULFORD, JOHN O. Greenville, Del. BA Sigma Phi Epsilon; YRC. MULLINIX, EDWARD N ngu Alhe BA MM I IK. BOBBi R. Winston-Salem BBA Delta Sigma P, (Vice Pres.) MILLER, ROBER I A. Uhrichsville, Ohio BS Football. MILLSAPS, IAMIS R. Robbinsville BA MINION. AVALON N. N. Wilkesboro BA Phi Sigma lota. WFDD; Theatre; IRC, BSU. Rho T..u ignu Mi SWAIN, PH II W. Shelby B. MAHONEY, EDWARD J. Falls Church, Va. Bj MAHOVLK II. SI I VI I Mtmessen, Pa. BBA Football; Summer ( hoir. MANDY, ALEXANDER I- ' . Scotch Plains, N. . BS Basketball, Baseball. Monogram Club. MIK HELL, GEORGE W, IR. Jacksonville, Fla. BA Basketball; Golf; OldGoldand Black; Howler; YRC; Independent Council. MITCHELL, JACQUELYN F. ■ .chulan BA Majorette; Legislature, Iheatre. .Mag. Court, English Club, Speech Club, SOPH. Ml M HELL, NANCY J. Youngsville BS Sec. Fresh. Class. Debate. Cheerleader. WRA. English Club, Beta Beta Beta (Sec., Treas.), WGA; Magnolia Court (Queen); SOPH. Oriental,...! Committee; Chapel Choir; YDC; Tassels; Who ' s Who; Outstanding MUNDY, I NOMAS C. Charlotte BBA Pi Kappa Alpha (House Mgr., Pledge Master). M M KIRK. PEGGY I. Wilmington BA Chapel Choir; Organ Guild (Prcs.). YWA; Christian Ed. and Service Club (Music Chr.l. NOEL, JER1 W Karmapolis BA Concert Band. Marching Band, BSU, Social Actions Committee, African Student Program. English Club. YWA; Christian Ed. and Service Club, Orchestra. OAKI-.S. MARVIN A. Chatham, Va. BBA Baseball. Delta Sigma Pi (Teas.) OGBURN, IAMIS W. Rural Hall BA PICKARD. MARY 1 Lexington BA Strings. Mar, tuners. Otchesis. Old Gold and Black; YDC; Phi ' s. Student; Legislature. 1 heatfe. Student Exchange Program, Art Show Chairman. PI [ ONIAK, EDWARD A. West Belmar, N. . BA Football, Sociology Club, Delta Sigma Phi. POSTON, |UDY B. Rutherfordton BA BSL ' . Sociology Club. POSTON. PALL W, JR. Lexington BS Swimming. Monogram Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. POWERS, SUSAN I Winston-Salem BS Strings, Fta Sigma Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. PRU1 I I. BLAND B. Louisburg BBA Pi Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi. RACZ, JAM I S l. Somerset, N. . Wrestling, Alpha Sign ROGERS, IAMIS R. Raleigh BBA Pi Kappa Alpha, ( ' heerlcader. ROTH, DONALD H. Lynbrook, N. ' . BS Baseball. Monogram Club (Treas., Pres.); Phi Epsilon Kappa (Treas.). ROWE, CHARLES M. Falls dm nli. Va. BBA P, Kappa Alpha (Prcs.); 1FC (Treas.). ROYSTER, HESTA B. Fallston BA Phi ' s (Critic, Sec), YWA, WRA, Phi Sigma lota; FTA; WGA, Sec. Summer Session. ROZIER, |OHN C, JR St. Pauls Senior Vice Pres.. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta; Choir Board of Traffic Appeals, BS Or imO I I, MARCY. BAR ION C, JR. Broadbank, Cam. BS Theta Chi; Rirlc Team, Pershing Rifles. MARl.OW, IEFFREY E. Hickor, BA Ministerial Conf.; hristian I ,1 and Service lub; BSU. MARSHALL, I EMENT R. Charlotte BBA Track. Pershing Rifles; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chapel ' ajmmittee. MARTIN, KEN I R. Winston-Salem BA Football; Monogram lub. MA Mill WS. JOBY W. Winston-Salem 1 M1TCHEM, NAN( Y I. Cherryville BA BSU. WRA, YWA, Christian Ed. and Service Club, YDC, Organ Guild. MI r II1NI R, CHARLES |. Winston-Salem BA Track, Christian Ed, and Service Club; Cross Country; Basketball; Cullum Ministerial onf. BSU; W FDD; Deaconaires. MOORE, DONALD L. Siler City BS Lambda I hi Alpha, Phi F.psilon Kappa. MORISON, JFANNI I I I W Boston, ld Chapel Choir; Touring Ch Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. OVERMAN, Bl- ' l I i K. Roanoke Rapids BA WGA (Treas., Soc. Stand.. House Pres.), Legislature. Student; Howler; English Club (Treas.). Strings (Publ. Chr„ Hist). PALMER, |UDI III V Falls Church, Va. BA Theatre (Best Actress). Strings (Pres). English Club; Philomathesians; W.G V PANCOASI , RU I II I High Point BA Choir; Touring Choir. Orchestra (Pres.); Westminster Fellowship. RADER, DAVID B. Morganton BA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Circle K; YRC; Honor Council; Elections ommittee. Orientation Committee; How i ir (Bus. Mgr.), Publications Board. RAYNOR, A. CLARK Ormtmd Beach. Fla. BS IFC (Sec. Treas.). Delta Sigma Phi (Sec). Alpha Epsilon Delta. Canima Sigma Epsilon (Parlimentarian); Or I ' .s BA PARKER, BETTY M Raleigh Phi Sigma lota (Pres). II A W A; SOPH.; English Club PERRY, MARGARET R. Ma ille BA Waritimcfs, YDC, Howler; Orientation Committee. Sociology Club (Sec). Fideles (Pres.); Westminster Fellowship. Social Standards. PI I Kl Y, PAUL IL. IR Hazard, Ky. BBA Umv. of Kentucky. PHILLIPS. RACHEL Nashville, Term. BS V.uidcrbilt University; YDC (Treas.); Social Standards Com.; Inter-Society C icil. Orientation oinmittce. WGA (Vice Pres). REGAN, IOSEPH C. |R. Thomasville B Track. Cross Country, Rl( HW INF. VI R I IN W, 111 Richmond, Va. Baseball. Wrestling, Phi Epsilon Kappa (Treas.), Delta Sigma Phi (RushChr). Football ' . Head Cheerleader. KIWI I , ROBER I I Harrisonburg, Va. BS Baseball. Monogram Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa (Pres.), Scabbard and Blade. RI II.1.A. MICHAEL L. Brooklyn, N. Y. Track. Alpha Sigma Phi. ROM II, NORMAN L. Bassett, Va. BA Alpha Phi Omega, YDC. KOI KW ELL, ROY H. High Point BBA Pershing Rifles (Supply OH ' .), Scabbard and Blade; Chapel Choir; Touring Choir. Alpha Ph. Omega (Treas., Alumni Sec), Delta Sigma Pi (Correspondent); Old Gold and Black (Bus. Mgr.). Book Store ( ommittee. SANFORD, W ILLIAM A., |R. Charlotte BS Kappa Sigma. SEARCY, IAMIS R. Charlatan. S. C. BS Track, Chapel Choir, Touring Choir; Singing Deacs; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta, Pershing Riflles, ROTC Minute Man Award. SEARS, JOSEPH M., IR. Greensboro BBA Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega (Treas.) SFl.VI-Y, RICHARD L, Charlotte BA W ' ingatc |r. College, Delta Sigma Phi. SERBER, WILLIAM R., Ill Bluefield. W. Va. BBA Blue-held College; Pi Kappa Alpha. SHANI YFFLT, TERRY L. Alexandria, Va. BA Marching Band. Orchestra; Concert Band. Old (, aid and Wait. SHFAR1N. JFSSF L, |R. Scotland Neck BA Touring Choir, Phi ' s (Pres.); Legislature; Honor Council; ODK SHINDOW, WILLIAM Winchester, Va. BA Football (Captain), Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pres). ODK, Scabbard and Blade, Outstanding Senior. SHEPHERD, LARRY W. North Wilkesboro BBA SHUGAR I. IHOMAS H., JR. Raleigh BA Kappa Alpha, MX , ODK. SIKORA, STAN I Lebanon Springs, N. Y. BA Scabbard and Blade- Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching Band. e BA SLAW 1 IK, DORIS C. Winston-Salem BA 2S.S SM l I . W II I 1AM V. Tabor City BS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chapel Choir; Touring Choir. SMI 111. |AMES W. Glen Ridge, N. . BA Alpha Sigma Phi. SMI I II, |OHN 1L. IR. White ille BBA Lambda Chi Alpha SMI I II. MAIU.ARI 1 A Winston-Salem BA Eta Sigma Phi (Sue), Orchesta (Vice Pres.); College Union Movie Com.; Delta Ph. Alpha; German Club. SMI I II, RAY M. K ' mston BA Sigma Chi (Alumni Chr., Trib., Scholarship Chr.); Concert Band; German Club; Alpha Ph. Omega (Rec.Sec); Psychology Club (Vice Pres., Pres). SNUGGS, GEORGE B., JR. Wadesboro BBA 1 1,, n,,r Council. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade, Theta Chi. SOUTHARD, RAYMOND W. Franklin BA WFDD; Old Gold and Black (Editor), Pershing Rifle (Commander), Alpha Phi Omega, YDC; BSU, Scabbard and Blade, Outstanding Senior; Who ' s Who. SOWDEN, PHYLLIS V. Pilot Mountain BS SPANGLER, PHYLLIS |. Meadows of Dan, Va. ' BA Averetr College; Howler; Sociology Club. SPERLING, JUDY F. Shelby BS STANCH., RICHARD W. Laurinburg BBA Delta Sigma Pi. STANLEY, |OHN W Winston-Salem BBA Delta Sigma Pi (Hist). STANLEY, ROBERT M. Greensboro BA Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec., STANLEY, SUSANNE Greensboro BS Beta Beta Beta (Vice-Pres., Pres.); Alpha Epsilon Delta. ( lamina Sigma Epsilon (Sec), YRC (Sec, Vice Pres.); Class Projects Chr.; Chapel Committee. STEFFEN, EUGENE A. Chattanooga, Term, BA Pi Kappa Alpha STEGALL, RICHARD Randleman B BSU (Vice Pres., Choir Dir I, SI I VI NSON, |OHN S. Greensboro BS Alpha Phi Omega (See). Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres). Beta Beta Beta (Vice Pres ), Oriel Reg,: Band. STONE, BETSY V. Bassett, la. BA WRA; Student. STONE, CHARLES V Roanoke, Va. BA Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec). Old Gold and Hl.nl. Student; English Club (Vice Pres.); IEC, Orientation Committee, Graduation Marshal. STOVALL, CHARLES S. Oxford B Kappa Sigma (Treas.); Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. STOWE, ANNA S. Mt. Holh BA Dance Club, Bridge lub. STREET, B. D. I ' oldest BB Alpha Sigma Phi (Treas., Pres.); WFDD; IFC. SUMLER, DAVID I . Newington, Va. BA Chowan College; YRC (Vice Pres.), Pi Alpha Theta (Pro. Chr.), Old Cold and Black; Orientation Committee; IRC (Pres.). SURGENER, JOHN A. Harlan, Ky. BA Marching Band, Concert Band, College Symphony; Swimming; .Monogram Club. German Club. TAYLOR, CHARLES II Brevard B Debate, Pi Kappa Delta (Vice Pres.), Euzelian (Pres,, Critic). College Union (Exe. Commit., Pub. Chairman), Legislature. Junior Vice Pres.; Student Body Vice Pros., Marshal. YRC, LEW, BARBARA V. Linden BA East Carolina College. YDC; SOPH (Corres. Sec). THAMES, JUD1 I II I Golds ton BA Mars Hill College, Sociology Club; Christian Ed. and Setvice Club, Vespers Committee. I III ODORI-, V II II Rl Y Schenectady, X. Y. BBA Cross Country; Track, Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS, LION K Vtarshallburg BS Swimming (Capt.); .Monogram Club. German (dub. I HOM S, MIL ION W, Charlotte BBA Alpha Kappa Ps, I HOMPSON, 1) K.lll I), |R. Rural Hall BA I HOMPSON. |ACK A. Fayetteville BA Sigma Pi Fraternity. I HOMPSON, MARY C. N. Wiikesboro BA TRIBBLE, ZACHARY R. De Land, Fla. BS Delta Sigma Phi. TUTHEROW, BRENDA D. Crouse WRA. SOPH. YRC. Sociology Club. TYLER, III) Rich Square BA Sigma Pi (Herald, Pres., Man of the Year), Delta Sigma Pi; YDC. VANN, LUTHER R„ |R. Roanokt, Va. BS Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pershing Rifles. VAW ' LY, LYNDA G. N. Wiikesboro BS Beta Beta Beta. College Union (Pub. Com.). VVALK1 . All HI I) I Winston-Salem BBA WATERS, BARBAR II Falls I hurch, Va. BA Radford College; YU . Wesley Foundation (Sec). W A I SON. Will 1AM S U LSI . KENNA II Warm BA BSU. YWA; WRA; Chapel Choir, Touring Choir; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha I beta (Sec). Chapel Committee. Class Projects Com.; YR , Phi ' s, Sec. Student Body; Who ' s Who; rassels. WESTERFIELD, DAVID M Lyndon, K . BA Sigma In (Sec). Legislature; Circle K (Vice Pres ). Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Orientation Committee. WHITE, Bid FY I. Bostic BA Christian Ed. and Service Club. WHI I E, HARVEY W„ |R. Charlotte BA Alpha Phi Omega. English Club, Pershing Rifles; Sigma Chi; Weight Training (dub, Track. WHITE, RITA M. Forrest City BA BSU; Christian Id. and Service Club. WHITING, SI ANLEY II Bedminster, N. . BA WILLIAMS, 1.INUOOI) I. Richmond, Va. BS Delta Sigma Phi (Sgt at Arms). Old Gold and Black (Bus VIgr.); Phi Epsilon Kappa (Sec). Baseball ILSON, RICHARD LIT Thomasville BA Howler (Editor). YRC. Student Telephone Com.. Summer I lonor ( a.uncil , Publications Board; Orientation ( Committee; Outstanding Senior; ODK. WILSON, 1 HOMAS M Winston-Salem BBA Pi Kappa Alpha, Canterbury Jul., Scabbard and Blade. WOOD. CUR I IS W, |R. Hi K h Point BA Phi Alpha Theta. WOODELL, CHARLES H. II i ili Point BA Eelephone Committee. English Club. WOODLIEF, IOHN B. Henderson VAUGHAN, F. MAURICE, |R. Galax, Va. BA WILEY, W All I R R. Chesterfield, S. C. BA WOODY. FRANK S. |R. Roxboro BA Alpha Phi Omega. Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team (Capt). Swimming Team, Monogram Club. WOOTTON, CLYDE A. Burlington BA Delta Sigma Phi (Chaplain). Wrestling Team (Co-capt.). Circle K. International Board of Trustees, YDC, Orientation Committee, Phi Delta Phi. WRIGHT, JOHN D. Winston-Salem BA Demon Deacon, Delta Sigma Phi (Pledge Master. Vice BS VINCENT, JOSEPH S.. JR. Greensboro ' BBA College Union (Small Socials Committee); Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles (Supply Off., Operations Oft .), Alpha Phi Omega (Treas., Pres.). Scabbard and Blade. WADE, SUE C. I harlotte BS YWA (Sec), WRA; Fideles (Pres.); Phi ' s; Chm. Social Standards Committee; Senior Sec. -Treas., Legislature, Howler. WALDROP, LYNDA Swannanoa BS WRA (Pres.); P. E. Majors (dub (Vice Pres.). Christian Ed. and Service (dub. Riding (dub. BA WILKERSON, LINDA ( Rochester, N. ) ' . WRA. Social Standards. Fideles, YDC. English (Jul WGA House Pres.. ( Canterbury (dub. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN I lleiidersimi-illf BA WILLIAMS, DAVD E. Rocky Mount BBA Pershing Rifles. Circle K. Treas. Student Body; Elections Committee; Sigma Chi (Social Chr., I reas.. By-Laws Chr., Controller). WILLIAMS. GARY W Kannapolis BA Lambda Chi Alpha. Demon Deacon. Phi Alpha 1 beta. WRINKLE, ludith G. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BA WRA; Delta Phi Alpha (Sec). Phi Alpha Theta. W YI.IL, MILDRED A. Mooresvillt BS WRA, Chapel Choir; White lackers; Women ' s PE Major Club (Vice Pres., Pres.). YARBROUGH, HAZEL H. La Grange BA Chapel Choir; Touring Choir, YDC, Strings. YATES, IDA E. Purlear BS WRA. Phdomathesian. YU, UN HUNG Mapoku, Seoul Korea BS ZAWACKI, Id D M. Linden, N. 1. BA Basketball. Monogram (Jul,. 259 pp Index w. ndra VI Adams, Barbara A. Adams. Benny F. Adams, George K. 151, i: Ahrens, John B. li Virheart, Sylvia |. Aldridge, James E. If Alexander, David M. B Barney, Gary W. Barnhardt, Caleb H„ I Barnhill, limmy H.. 2 Barrick, Patricia A Barrier, William S. Basham, land, I ea Basham, illiam M. I Ba ander, I R..Jr Alligood, Paul B„ [r. Allison, Sandra L. . Allred, David W 119, Allred, Rebecca A. Allushuski, Gregory I Ambler, James H.. Amnions, Larry R. Ancarrow, Edward G. Anderson, [ohn 1 1. Anderson, John . 14!. I Angell, Donna Lee Anglin, Goldie, Armstrong, I Mm ard ' Arnev, William C, |r. Arnold, Larry K. ' I Aronstein, Michael J. Arrowood, Bruce A. Vshcraft, Barr (, VkcM.NancyJ. Atkinson, Anne 1. Attkisson, |erry I! Atwood, Cecil F. . Vvcrctt, Dan M, ' )4, 16 Aventt, Franklin VI.. I 17 Avery, lohnny M. Aycock, Clyde D. Avers, Jimmy L. 12 Babb, lime A. 12 Bach. Fred B. 123 Badoud, lohn |. Banner. John M., Jr Bailey, ( ' harks VI, Bailey, Edward G. Bailey, Gary H. Ba Ba VI.: Beach, C Beachum 217 Beale, Richard I ., |r I ' ' I 231 Beaslcv, Anne F. Beaslcv. leffry R. . [ I Beasley, Sybil J. !17 85, 87 Beatty, Betty C. !17 Beaudoin, lames W. 117 137, 117 Beavers, Beverly A. 131 Beck, Brenda L. I Bcckner, Dorothy E. Bedell. Robert I r Bedgood, la. Boggs, Lynda J. 1 19, Bolcy, Vlice Marie Bolick, Reginald S. Boone, ' Robert ' P Bordeaux, Vverj ( Boreman, lane ( ., Bost, Steven C. Bom en. lames M. Bowen, Richard L ' Bowers, Bob W Bowie, Peter W Kucha Bin ha P. E„ Jr Ma Bom man. Rita L. Bowman, TommieR.: Boyles, Gerald V. Boyter, Danny L. Bozarth, Stephen |. Bradford. David C Bradner, Ralph M. Bradshaw, Martha (, Bradsher, Earl E„ III Brady, William A Bralove, Barbara A I Brandewiede, Ralph IX Brando Branha Bra.itl, . 1 ten i, lull.. 1 . Ho A. Jr. I. L., Ill 90, 160, l 1 ' , i Buchi, Sharon Diane Buckalew, lamlsav W : Buckley, Patrick |., Ill 181, Buckley, Robert W. 179 Budd, Cecilia A. Budd, Thelma I. Budd, Thomas M. 128, 14 Bugel, Peter Bulger. ( harles C, Jr.. Bulluck, laner V. Bunn, laekson II., |r. 249 Bunn. William R. Burchettc, Patricia A. 89, 123, Burgess, Olivet F, |r Burke. Martha V. Burleson, L. Frank 250,; Burnett, Stephen W I 79 Burnettc. lane A Burrell, lane Crawford . .. Burroughs, Ralph C, Jr. . Burroughs. Wayne A. i Carter, Reginald D Carter, Ronald VI. Carter, Tom B. 123, 125, I Caselli, Albert [., |r Casey, Allen I . |r ! Cash, Thomas I).. Jr. ! Cassaday, Betty L Casstevens, Nelson M., Jr 252, Castrovmci. Lorraine Cathcart, Charles S. 103, 177, Cato, Barbara A Caudle, Terry V. Cecil, Richard K. Chakales, Mary C Chalklcy, Craig W Chamblerlain, David M. 99, In9, Chambers, Mary (,. Chandler. Patricia S. Chapman, William A. ell ohn U Bu E„ Ir 14 ' ' 171, ; E. 137 Beighey, William |. Bell, Dorothy M. Bell, Louis P., Jr. Bell, Sandra G. Bell, W illiam D. Ik ma tr. Barbara A. ' Bennett, Kenneth R. ' ces, Francis A. nli ii.lt ( atherinc I. 89, 97. 123. I Brantley, Rich; Brawley, Tommy Neal Braxton, Robert J. 121 Bray, |ohn N... 171 Breeding. Elizabeth A. Brewer, Barbara L. 12! Brewer, Byron M. Brewer, I rtellc I. Brewer, Jeannie L. 126 Bridges. |,,seph M. 187 Bridges. Michael D. Bridwell, George W. Us Bright, Fee I . Brigman, U illiam D. Brinklcy, Roy V. 167 Britt, Robert A. 181 Broach, lames M. Brock, Agnes A. 123 Brock. LethcoH., |r . Brock. Terry L. 129 Brockwell, I.hk I Bronaugh, Melbourne F. Butler. David A. Butler, ( ;.irv B. Burner, William E. Butts, Mary L. Buxton, Gustavus I Byroade, Gene R. Bvrum. James I . | r Chase, Phihp Edward 90, 128, 173 Check, Linda J. Cheek, Neal K. 169 Childre, Burney H. ]M, . Chilton, Otis K. Chiselbrook, John I : Christie, Frank B. 90, 128, 14i, i Clapp, William L. ...87,; Clark, Dallas C, Jr 219 1 Clark, Donald B. ' 19 | Clark, Harris W, |r. ( iabezas, lose Cagle, Joe N. II ( Hark, Incll N. Clark, Kathryn ' kirv. Elaine I. .177 12( Caison, Charles C Calaway, Stephen (■ Caldwell, Paul I 250, :., Ir. I ' 4. 175. ' amela E an, lohn W, III on, Richard F. 171, I I Bcwle lb 14 ' ' . i Bradshi Hi Robi Ba Ba.rd. lames D. Baker, Carolyn E. Baker. Clarence I . Ir Bake Bake Baker, Richa Baker. William P. Balanda, Andrew VI Baldwin, Reuben I Ball, Gladys A. Ball. Martin I Ballard, Lacy 11., Ir. Balthis. Elizabeth Bancroft, Herman G, 17 Biddix, Bobby D. 31 Bierlin. W ill, am I SI Bicscckcr, lames L. 55 86, 105, 12: 15 Billings, Petet Don i : ' ' , 13 Billington, Phihp S 4 Bishop. Barbara G. 17 107 7 Bishop. Robert A II Bissette. W mston I. Black, Larry Thoi Blackburn, lames Blackburn, John G Blackwelder, lame Brooks, |oh„ David npbellj npbell, I npbellj, ... npbell, Paul I inon. Do ' launch. 1 I 19, 120, 121 ( ilaxon, Carol Ann 95 laybrook, Betsy J. Clayton, James R. Cl,:vt ir. J hn ! ||q ( .lavton, Sara Cyrena. . . Clayton, Sylvia H. . . Iceland. David W |KI Clifford, Richard VI Clifton, Phillip M. Clodfelter, Pamela A 219 232 219 219 i D. 191 Brooks, I Brooks, Sa I ' M Brooks. T , Gle Brooks, William H. 181 Brooks. Yates M. Brookslurc, William | |r , Bcniamin M. nl.i K. Canova, Raymond C. Capell, loseph V. Carazo, Joseph W Carden, Lonnie M„ Jr Carey, Michele III r, Ste . ( ; , lohn W Ms, W. w Ma M. W II M . Ir Clontz, F. |c Cline, Mary Coath, |ohn I) oble, Marvin I Coble, Mildred F. Coblin, lames M. Cockburn, Margaret I. Cockburn, Victoria M. Cole, J. Richard 114, Brown, lud.rh B. Brown, Jud (, Brown, William R Browning, Mary J. R. Brovles, Rob, II B , I), id V V. Harden. Nelli Barefoot. David C Bargoil, Phillip M Bark. r. Ronald , BarloM, ( arol J. Barnes, Catherine I ' I, 124, I ' M B, Blackwell, Don. 1 Blanchard, Oscar ( III Blankner, lames V, Ir Blanks. John I... Ill 181, Blanton, Douglas | 91 Blanton, Thomas R. 91, I 17, 160, 171 Blittersdorf, Almuth ss Block. Richard :e. Opal I i, bull. illiam K. K nbaugh, Joyce A. nicy. Sherman R. ..so. Virginia E. nsey, William Is on, Jefferson 11. 25 eht. Rob, olvn I. Boa , David 1 Bobbitt, Donald L 122, I. Bryant, George T... Bryant, Robert T. , Bryant, Re land S . |r in, lohn 1) ' Is Cole, Robert C. ichael, Richard 1) ( oilier, Vivian C 87, 105, 143, 171 2or Collms, Thomas W V, Walter 1 165 192 Comer, David L. nter. Nancy L. Comer, Henry Clyde, J 89, 105, 125 lean 1 Compher, Marvin K.J Compton. Robert 1. William I Connelly, lames Robert William R. Ixi -•Of k, Ron.,1,1 2 IS Connor. Douglas P. T, Jack Rvdcn, |r. 177 1, Patsy A. 2IK 20 ' Conrad, Brenda 1. Conrad, Lar ry P. ( onstangy, Herbert i, William 1 . Ir. 177 192 Conway, Bonnie L. . Bruee 1 Cook, Barbara S. r, Dorothy I ss . lames 1 . .John 1 . Ir. 218 ( ooksey, Charles W. |r Coords, Robert II. ( openhaver, Dorothy F. 124, 128, 197 . I l i M. 151, 218 Corbett, Albert A., |r. , MargaretS 232 Corey, Charles S. . . .17. 260 I 54, Couples Sandra K. 233 Detwiler, Benjamin P. Ernst, Forest B.. 151,207 Fulton, Linda L. 220 Greene Michael S Covey, Rodney S 181,193 Eubanks, Betsy G. 207 Funderbure William S Ir Greer Donald IV ' Covington, David E. 122 Devine, Loy W 207 Evans, William 1 ' 33 ' 34 Greer ' Robert F Covington, R. M., Jr. 207 De Young, Josephine R. I vcrctt. lift-on | r Funderburk Barbara A Grr.M,,, || ' „ ii ' i Cowan, James D., Jr 99,105,106,219.229 | ' 3 ' 70 38 B9 0fi (r,h„, n u i I n Tin rv 1 D 1 i . - , . ■ , .- ' - - ' rt h ' !. ' Inch . 169,219 Dick, Robert M. I6 ,219 Everhart, Suzanne 233 Funderburk, Betty L. 208 I 160 1 U x, Boyce V., Jr. Dickens, William F., Jr. 207 Ewing, Susan M. 123,220 Funderburk, David B 234 Gribble Rex N Ir r ... „ 154 ' • I , 2 Dicks, Frances M. 193 Eysenbach, Elsa C. 220 Funderburk, Ervin M.,Jr 193 Grier. Celindah ' lo ' Cox. Glenn M. 2 9 Dierz, Richard A. 219 Ezzell, James E., Jr.. 249, 255 Funderburk, Rebecca A. 220 Grier Eu abethF I Cox.JohnW 13 Dilda, Lillian O 207 Faddis, Gene Eric 193 Futch. Thomas M. !34 Griffin Martha If ' Cox, bharon L. 9,,. 25; Dillon, Carl W. 193 Fagg, Sue E. :n Gaddy, Johnny L ' 08 Gnrhn William C i Craig, Caren S. .26, 192 DiNaples, Leonard R. 219 Faircloth. Wilbert M. Gaddy. Reginald D. ,93 Griffin! William R Craven, Martha L. Dixon, Curtis R. 154 137,171,207 Gaither, Anna W. 234 ( .ninth Oscar F 111 96, 99, 219 Dixon, Daniel IV 137 Faircloth, William M. Gaither! James M. .71,  0 G nffi h] Ross A Craver, Charles R. Jr.. Ml Dixon, Robert H. 122,193 90,128,137,171,207 Gallo, Jonathan C 183 208 Gr Sandra! Crawford, Carolyn L. 192 Dobson, Dean M. 123, 207 Fales, Robert M., Jr ' 5 5 Gamble Harrv Y Ir (! , ' ' .| Credle, William F. 171,192 Dockery, Joseph B. 90,193 Fanning, John B. ' ...253 102,173,193 Gnnics, lohn F ' Crews, William B„ Jr Doenges, Kay A 207 Farfour, William N. 233 Garni, Joseph N. 12s. 2os Gnmslcv, Patricia r ... „. , ., -- ' ; ,+ Donadio, Donald A. Farrell, Larry D. 121 Garber, David P. [67,208 Grisard Mbert F Cndlin. Richard J 192 105.137,175,219 Farthing, Abbey J. ... . 220 Gardner, Wayne A. 234 Grogan Irvin W Ili Croker, Thomas C. Dorman, Walter H. 149.;;; Faucette, Foy 1 233 Garlick, Bruce K 0 91 167 r. ,. , , ' ■ ls; - :i Dorr.JamesR. 233 Fearrington, Richard D. 193 Garren, Don H. 249 255 Grose Tommy M ' 1R1 Croom, Dorothy L. 233 Dorsett, Sam H., Jr 249 leathers Barrv W ' 33 Garrcnton lo, n l 117 j« •,, „ ' ,,„ ' i 11 ' Crosby John A. 2.9 Dorsey, Barry L Fcinberg, Laurence S. Iz4 Gar™ 1 ' 4 ' o lo ,09 Crotts, Henderson H. 20 90, 123, 126, 220 Feitelberg, Herbert J. Garrott, William C. 121 220 Gross Janet K 27 234 Crowe, John H. 179, 219 Dostal, Robert A.. . 220 122. 193 Gary, Mary J 103 ' 08 Grove Martha G Crum, Robert H. Doster, James ( 233 Fennell.John B.. Jr 1 1. 220 ( iassill. |ohn I. J r |2 ' ' ' os Grove ' Marv A ,. . , ' ? ' , ' 23, 124. 20 Dougherty Thomas E. ::n lire n.(.„,J 220 Gaskin, Carl S. 85 ' 221 Groves David M Crump er. Judith R. 192 Douglass Robert A. 149 Ferrell, Grad) I ., Jr. Gaskins, Eura DuVal, Jr Grubenmann. Robert M Culbreth Carson D. 233 Dove. ilham S 2(1 119,253,254 90,91,94,105 177 193 Guffey I ic.iuehn I 89 Cumbo, Carol N. 219 Downum, Paul R. 233 Ferry, Alice 1 207 Casque William R 24 ' 08 gXT lack P Curtm.JohnP . 181219 Drake, Julian C. Fetzer, Daniel J. 2;; Geislnger, Pamela S. ' . iil GuSg. Robert W Curtis, William R... 252, 255 160,173,207 Fields, Patricia A. 220 Gencarelli, Natale A Ir ' 34 Gunter Edith G ushmore, Margaret A 233 Driscoll, Peter M. Finley, James L. .81, 207 lentry, Ivey (.. Ir. ' ' i 4 Gupton O Bruce Ir dX ' tdeV ' ' ,, H 1 2«- 255 Fischer, Johnny L. Getzen, Rums T. ' ,2! Gwdtney, Iw ' r ' UJItln. I I ilc h 233 Drum. Rcnn. r. .. 123,252 S9 | l 3 103 (;..,.... P a ,,|(; t. t ,1 u 1 1 DagenhirtUilheM. 2.9 Drury. James J R.. . 220 Fisher, C. P. km ' jr ' . ' g£,R«H. ShS f Dale, Harold L., Jr Drye, Hazel J 243 253, 254 Gifford, Ronald A. 234 Haenni Carol , )ln , 1 R - , 2 9 -254 DubyJoanM 220 Fisher. Herbert G 193 Gill, Emmet F. 234 Haigler, Henry J Daniel, Barbara J. DuBois, Judith Blanche 2211 Fisher, Milton L. , ' 33 Gill lames B Ir ' OK H 11 ' r [over K I, , e. e LI ' . 120,219 Duckett Roberta E.... 220 Fisher, Richard N 220 Gill James E Jr. ' . ' . ' .123, ' 34 Hale Toby A i i 7 7 Dame, Stephen T, Jr. ;33 Duffer, Kenneth S.. . 173, 193 Fisher, Stephen L. 2;; Gill Karen S. Ai Ha e Wary C 120 Daniel, William D.. Jr Duncan George C, Jr. 2;; Flack. Pamela j. ...28.233 Gilley. Frances A 234 Hall. l ' in R Daniels hW F ? 1,1 ' ll ' ' V VA I ake -Carol L 234 Gilliland. Diana 99, 126 Hall, Diane L.. Uames, Bruce L. 123,219 Duncan, Margaret A. .. . 253 Flart, Thomas H. ::o G1II1..111. Michael W I ' 08 Hill loseoh 1 Daniels Judith R. 207 Dunevant. Shcrrill D.. 22o Fleet ,u.,d. Genre R. Giverns Royce L Jr H I arv 1 Danneekcr, Robert B. 233 Dunlap. Richard S. 173 2 20 p, ,.4 ulu £?%„„ r Dannet.AnnaM 233 ' 12J , 15 1, 220 Fleming, James S. ... . :. U0 Gladden, Seldon S.. . . ' . H SL fe? ' P3 Dantzler, anice ... . 233 Dunn. Sara S 233 Flowers. Fred A ' 49 (ilass Fred S S3 -39 94 H„,l ,, ,l ' u i DanzigerJohnK ....92 Dunnagan Edward J 207 Floyd, Bettina r! iw ' 102, ' 122 2 ' 19I H ' , Vl Jr ' Darden, Lanneau T Dupree, Nan A 207 Floyd, James H. 181, 207 Glass, Paul E ' ' ' i Ha r h Garv I ' n , _ , , 0.123.219 Duvall, Robert E 220 Floyd, Joe D. B. .. . .251 Gla i -r D„ra Cynthia ' ' Hamrfck Charles W Dark, Carolyn L 89,207 Dyess, Frances C. 220 Floyd. Linda E. . ' 3+ Glvnnh „,R « Hamrick fohn C I, Darmstaetter, Winston D. Jr. Eagle, N : Windsor .69,207 Floyd. Rachel D. ,23, ' 234 GlymK Joseph S. ill 85, 94? 99 104 .69 Darst.Phi.ipH. ,49.233 laflS, ainey S. ' .Jr. ' . ' . ' . ' lo Fo.ts ' Kenneth L .53 ' 0? Gnfm Y V It ' ' l - Smfk ' IT 3 S ' ' Daugherty Scott R. ,,,-.2,9 Early. Abram D.. jr. r,.22o Foltz M hael R. ' ' :U Sodwin, ' Rot K 4 H n ock lurTce M Daughtry.NamonL 254 Early, James H., Jr.. 250, 255 Ford, Elizabeth A. 208 Goforth Carol I ' 6 M ' K tk - Kurnj M • Davidson, Gerard H., Jr. Eaves. Fred S., Jr. 171,220 Ford, Larry G. 253 ' 54 Gold Walter A 234 Hanoek lohn Stinion Davidson lohnH iJ ' 2 T ' l ' t ' S? i ' - - 1 S : Gol mith. Wiliiam k. 23 H ck! Se„ L uavioson, John M., Jr. Eddins, Ella F 20 Forney, Michae W. 234 Gooch Garrett Gideon 1 Hanev Rebi-rc, H r. ,-u , n 16°. 207 Eddleman, Terry M. 233 Forrest, Stella H. ' 34 1 Hanna ' DanaTo,, ' Davis ' Ferd Lean, ' I ' ' Elmer  - ,.. ' -sythe. David P. Goode, Lynda W i34 Ha™er, Orpheus W Uavis, herd Leary, Jr 153,175,201 109,160,175,208 Gooden, William R. Hardham, Lawrence M „ - „ , 175,20 I. dinger, Cathy E 220 Foster, William G., Jr 208 , ' ! , ' 4 193 1 - Uavis, Gary A. 252,255 Edmonds, Alexander J. . . 207 Foust, Thomas R 220 Goodman Ted V ' ' ' 45 Harkev Carolina ' Davis. Grady P.. II Edmunds, Jane L. ... 220 Fowler, Steven D. . . 208 Goodwin CaTey J I ' 4 ' os Harlow ' VValre G Davi leron R ' !?? H - Jr F nCk WiUiam F ' - Gorc . An L - SSl Hartah l ,„ 1 Lyaws. jeroine Ka I) i ,0 . 20 Franco. Donald R. 124,193 Gore Grover A ' 49 ' 54 Harrell Ins.nh k ' ;;;;; £ ,49 ' 9 D °«A A. Franklin, Thomas D., Jr. Gorrdl, Brenda i ' . .5m Srrell, ' Juayl ), s s, ,„ i ;, ,, ,, ,, 12 ' ' 193 ,04,179,193 Gottenstrater, William K. Harrill, lames A | r I ' 4 Davis,SusanM 219 Edwards, Harriet M. 255 Fraser, Roger D. 179,208 ' 08 Harrill PeeivL av ;„ M. ' tve I 4 Awards Robert W.. 121, 233 Frederick, Donald W. Gower, Edgar J. ,69. 208 Harrington . Edward . uavison, Marvel J Egge, lh,„,usl. ,37,171,193 Graham. Laurence S. 175,221 Harrington l.arrv I n 1 . Vm , 91,128,137 Freeman, Robert A., Ill ,9; Grainger, Mariorie N ' 34 Harris Hunter III lA9 ' Dawkins, FrankM 233 Eggert. James H. 183, 220 Freeman, Virginia G. Graiser Cathie J ' 08 Harris limmvG Dawkins, Howard G Jr. Ehalt, William C. Jr - , 2J , 193 , . r „„. ,. BenJt. jr. !m Har P ' Dav.R„„aMr S . ' ,y ' 25lF,am.TerrvS 24 ( 7 HI Sandra, ' 2 ' ' III S™ ' Z T k „ : Deal. Ronald F. 171, 219 Elledge, Ruby J. ' 5 5 F fev Wil lia S |r nl Grave ' s Wdliam H Ml ' , ' ,s ' Cm ' - - k J o°b S in P D C : Jr fSi fe A ' IS Fn i ? ! ' f ' g f 6 ! DeForest, Albert J. 124.195 Ellis, Aaron ' 4s Fr e Xancv R ' ' 0 ' ' m v F , ' o I ' - ' « H J tZn l J R E ' 181, 219 F, rod. James R. 193 1-5 i.,v ( . .,.,, i,,,„, i 11 ,, ., ■ . -« 1-1, - DeMent, Russell W, Jr. 252 Emery Joyce L. ... ,2s Fulkerson, Susan E. ' Green, Luana M Hassell, Bryan K Denning, Robert W. 123.219 I nders, Ron 1 ' 3 1 ' 4 S3 ss 94 015 loo 193 ( ,-,.„ s,„„, m ' u d 1 ,1 Dentry, Edward T. Ill English, Robert C. 173,207 Fulmer ( ' ecelia A ' ' ' V, ' ,,- ,-3 ' 08 HjtuwJV ' R,chird E , . . , INI. 219 Eordogh,GabriellaM... 253 Fulp, William M 245 Greene, Cecil B., Jr! ' .194 Haver, Donald G. 9 I 261 rkamp, John :s, Maurice C. irth. Richard C. ead, Allan B. eckard, lean K. edrick, Donald R. edrick, Edward L., Ir. 91, 179 edrick, Robert C. 245 ein, Ronald F. elderrnan, Linda 1. I 19, 120 cyM... ck, Benji Sus linS.Jr L( Mauri reet, G, se F. e A. 171, 194 orgeP., Ill n,K Sa ndricks, Anne (.. ndricks, Paul E. ndricks, William P. I 51, 177, ndrickson, William B. ndrix, Ronald R . St a M. Glenn A., Ir Richard L. avid T. Srenda I lice U Ir. W. Jr cks, KoI.lt tks. Willi; licks, Will.. in, loseph M. 1 ! Hggins, Betty G. 88 lighsmith, Burley S. [ighsmith, ferry M. 165 Margaret A. ill, Richard N. . William R. ,n, William B. . 173 melman, Patricia A. melsbach, David S. . Sharn s, Vane iron, William K. 253, ■St, Susan C. Inckaclay, Ruth A. xi . odges, Francis K., Ill lodges, James R., Jr. 183, odges, John H odges, Wary F oehl, Mac W. off, Dennis Craig offman, Nancy Jean. . ogewood, Ashley Lee. Jr 24 ' ' , . oleher, Max A. oleomb, Larry N. older, Edward L. 124, older, Sandra C. olland, Melford l . Ir. 183, . olland, Robert L. 2 51,, olmead, Cornelia F. olt, (lark 1. lolt, Martha A. icutt, Brenda K ,cutt, lames I . cycutt, Phyllis J. I i lun lunt, Daniel I) lunt, Douglas A Hunt, Fred 1... . 124, lunt, Peter C 17 5, lunar, Rubv H. 125, liitst. Daniel H. 173, lurst, Kenneth M lusband, Ralph H.. lutchins, Raymond R„ Jr lutchinson, Edwin R., Ir 88, 181, lutchison, David J. lutson. Richard , L, III in, Wilh.un F. c Herbert W, Ir ard, ( lavton D. ard, loseph C„ II ard, Louis J. 90. ell, Billv R. ell, Nancy ( lowell, Robert E„ |r. 9 Iowington, Richard B, loyle, Nell S. lubbard, Donnie L. ludson, Carolyn |. ludson, Elton S.. ludson, Martha L. ludson. Robert B„ |r. luff, William J. luffman, lames M. 17 luggins, Jan P. 85,9. 114. II 5, I 19, 12 luggins, Kay M. I 19, 121, 12 lughes, Floyd C. lughes, Kenneth M. lughes, Larry I phries, Charles D. :, Albert R , Jr, 12 :. Ann H les, Willi, -d, :iaren, igle, Harrj B. II ,gr.„„, Linda J, . 89 •by, Susan M. ■win, Robert S , III 90, 128, 137 lenhour, Fay C. ikra, Wayne R. 249 lley, Harry P irael, James L. 91, 147, 160, 177 ey, Robert Woodly Lckson, Carolyn E. ickson, Charles B„ II ickson, George M. 123 ickson, lames W, ickson, lesse W. . 91 ickson, |oann R. John L. Ma 123, ickson. Robert (,. ickson, Roy E„ Ir. icob, lohn I. ' 253 icques, Stanley M. imcs. Richard W imcs. William E., Ir. ines, Bets, B. ' 125, nkins, Jarman A. nkins, Nancy L. nkins, Ronnie B. 126, 127, issup, Rachel I). ssup, Richard F. ihnson, Alfred M. ihnson, Clarence R. 123, lohnson, loseph F 195 Johnson, Linda M. . . 8V, 195 Johnson. Mary L. 236 Johnson. Patricia M. sr,, 1 19, 120, 121. 20 ' ' Johns,,,!, Ralph I. 121. 222 Johnston. Mary L. 2 6 lones, Andy N 222 lones, Daniel Silas 222 Jones, Donald R.. . . 209 lones, Eric W. 175,222 Jones, Jean X. . 125,195 lones, John E. 91,236 lones, Malcolm W. . 20 Jones, Mary C. 123, 126, 20 lones. Patricia K. 2 56 lones, Robert A. 2.36 [ones, Robert F. 149, 153, I ;. 209 lones. Terry 1 167, 200 Jordan, Brenda F.. . .125, 222 lordan, Robert P XV Jordan, Russell W. , 167, 195 Jordan, Wayne E. 249 Joslyn, Linda M. 107, 209 Jovncr.CarlottaJ. .120,222 Joyner, Herbert D. . 25! Judd, Joanne M. .. 2 in jurkovec, John S. 137, 179, 2ov lusticc, Elizabeth A 236 Justice, Janette W. 222 Kadon, Ronald T. 90, I ' 7, 195 Kafer, Charles W... 236 kahlc. ( Icorge A., Jr. 236 Kautz, Thomas R. 109, 120, 2ov Kearney, Herman X, Ir. 222 Keen, Susan L. 109, 210 Kces, Raymond FL, )r. 222 Kc.sler, Clyde A., Jr. 236 Keith, Doris E. . . 195 Keith, Thomas L. 210 Kellogg, Walter H. . , 195 Kellough. Patsy S. . 195 Kellum, Kenneth D. 169,222 Kclhi.n, Norman IS.. |r. 253, 254 Kelly, Raster B 222 Kelly, Brian 11. 236 Kelly, lohnT.Jr 210 Kelly, Michael Bernard 137 Kelly, Samuel C... 236 Kemp, Frank T 210 Kemp, Herman D. 175, 195 Kctlcv, JanctS. ... 222 Kerns, Mclvin W....179, 195 Kcsler, Martin L. 251 Kessler, Richard H. .253, 255 Kester, Gene C. 236 Ketner, leffrey B. . 195 Key, Hugh l... Ir. 181, 210 Kibbey, Richard G., Ill 236 Kidd, Robert C 87, 210 Kilby, Larry S. 87, 210 Kilby, Virginia A. 236 Killcn. Margaret K. 2 !6 Kilpatrick, Linda D. . 222 Kinicl, Diane F. 2 36 King, Auburn F 223 King, Caroline C 223 King, James (I. 221 King, liinc E. 106, 12 ' -, 210 King, Richard A. 98, 121, 210 King, Robbye L. 89, 223 King. Sandra A. 22! King, William (). 251, 254 Kinlaw, Murray C, |r. !49, Knight, Evelyn A... Knight, Helen H.. . Knott. Gregory L, Knotts. Jerry D. . . Knox, Hadcn E. 94, Kochlcr, Albert P. 128, 14!, 147 Koontz, Kenneth M. Koontz, Shirclv A. 195 Koski, Eric R.. ' Kow, Mee Nam Kravenbuhl, Mariann, Fie V -Yi l.allv. Iliomas K.. Lamb, Barbara A. . . Lambert, Jaclyn J. Lambeth, Timothy A 1 Lamdin, Patricia L. Lamm, Charles C, Jr. l.ainphicr, Vincent I. Land, William R„ 111 Lane, Roy T. Langston, W Lanier. Russe Lamer. Thorr LaPradc. Frai ham D. J- Jr. kG.Jr D.md B. D.i W. Donald C, Jr Larson, Gilbert H . Ill l.asky. Elliot F. 149, Laughridge, Edward H. I .awing. Stephen F. 1 7 s, Lawson, Gene T. 121, Layman, Caleb M., Jr.. Leathers, William W., Ill 122. 177, Lecarpenticr, John F., I ' 17V, l.cdcrcr, L. Russell VI, 124, 181, Lee, Bunn H Lee. Charles F. 169, Lee, Janet P 99, Lee. Linda M. .128, Lee, Linda Neavitt . Lee, Mike, 111 Lee, Nancy Irene Leggett, Robert B, Jr. . Le irand, Mary E LeGrand, Robert IF, Jr. I.cinss, Edward A., Jr, 175, I.cnikc, I bonus F. .123, Lcnnon, Alton Y. 160, 171, Lenz, Bruce C Leon, Philip W Leonard, Charles H. B. 97. 12!, 124, Leonard, Donald D. . 17!, Leonard, Joyce I. Levering, Rosalind R. 104, Lewis, Betty P.. Lewis, Charles M. 85, 88, 94, 12 , Long, Robert L 223 Lookabill, Virginia D.. . .22! Looney, F. Karhenne. . 210 Loop, Linda . . 2 1 3 Lord, Frank K , III 85, 94, 108. 122 l.,,t . VIelodie 128 223 Love, Merle F, . 210 Lowder, Larry L. 124, 195 Lowe, ( Catherine E. 22 l.owcrv. Cliff B. . 102 22! I.owcrv, Jimmy F. . 196 Loy, Jerry A. 249, 2!4 Lozier, Alfred W. 14! Lucas, John Paul. Ill 128, 169, 210 Luffman, Austin J. 121, 22! Lupton, Emmett S.. Jr. 1 !7 Lutz, Phyllis B. 237 Lyon, Ralph Fleming 2!7 McAlister, James A., Ir. 210 McBee, Judith E 237 McBravcr. Barbara 237 McCahon, Mary S. 2!7 McCall, lames F, |r. 2!7 McCall, Moses N., Ill 210 McCale, Russell C. 22! McCarley, Helen R 22! McClure, Gary 196 McClure, Martha L. 210 McClymonds, Robert C. 237 McConnell, (Cynthia L. 8V 223 McCrkingdale. Douglas J. 196 McCormick, Guy F. 119, 121, 196 McCrory, Maxine G. . 210 McCubbins, Beverly A.. .223 McDaniel, Lester R. 91, 122, 22! McDonald, Jean M 210 McDougall, Diane F. . . 237 McDowell. Harding K. 237 McDowell, William P., Ill 195 McDultic, Neal L wis, lames W. « is, lasper L„ Jr lard, Peter X . . . nerick. Paul I). icln, Clyde R„ 1 id, Mary . leberry, lohn A., leberry, William let, David V. tie, Charles A.. . tie, Robert B. . 171, l«, 1., 124 Kirkley, |oel I... |r. 2ov Kissiah, ( arl W. Ir I I. opkms, Willi. Johns,,,,. John VI. Kitchin, Spencer M. Kittinger, Paul F„ Jr Kittle, Kent Benson Kneeland, Man R. 216 Fiung. Leah E. 24V Lloyd. Cordia R 22! Lock, David M. 24V Locke. Nancy I) 236 l.ockvcr. I ar.,1 1. 195 l.oftin. Damn M. 196 196 195 Mel all. Robert. 237 Mcl.ec, Rachel M. 196 237 McGee, Robert L. 151, 196 237 McGinn, Max D. . .173, 210 McGinty, Wallace H. 237 22! McGlothlen, David L. 2!7 McGrady, Rebecca A. IV! 8V, 127, 223 210 McGraw, Warren R 249 McGuire, Lloyd D 251 223 Mclntyre, Ronald T 22! 87, 105, 210 237 Mclver, Ronald A 2!7 Mcjunkm, lack F 91 19! McKinncv, Edward C, Jr. 22! 91, 237 210 McKinncv, William C, Jr. 196 195 VlcKinnon, lames H. 99, 122 22! Mel .ami,, Samuel B„ Jr. 22! McLaney, James C. . 2!7 195 McLean, Donnie B. . .137 210 McLean. William W. 24! 223 Mcl.cndon, Bobby W. , 196 22! Mcl.cd. |ohn M. 237 237 McLester, Melvin F. 2!7 237 McMciiamin, Virgil R. 22! 91, 237 237 McNamara, I homas P. 19! 251,255 19! McNeclv, l.vnn B 22! 25 1 McNeclv, Timothy J. 224 196 McNeill, Alice G. 107, 224 2 37 McNeill, Lynda 1 196 McNeill, Robert N. 210 22! VlcPherson, Lynda (1 224 22! McQuere, Ian 210 22; VIcRae, Baxter X, Jr... 224 !37 McRae, Brent A. .173, 196 2 37 McRae, Morris I). , . 196 22! VlcSwain, lames E. 1 1 1 121, . ' Ml 262 „ ' r £. MeSwain, Phate W„ Ir 196 Miller, David K. 90 14 :il Murray. Marilyn G. 225 Page, Gcorgcl) 239 Mabe, Randall H. 125 ,210 Miller. George P. 237 Murray. Pamela R. 2 is Page. Nicholas Mackie, William 1 .. Ir 177 210 Miller. Henry 1 . Miller. John M 251 724 Miirreile, Edward I.. 2 Muse. Patricia 1. 120 211 P.m. Sallie M Palmer, ludith A. 239 Mackovic, John. Jr. 1 37 Miller. Leonard 1 . r. 238 Musselwhite, Frederick 94, Hi ' , 197 Maddrey, loseph G. 123 . 21(1 Miller. .Marsha Ann •tic 1 ts 24V Pancoast, Ruth I 197 Mahcr. Kevin |. 251 Miller. Robert A. Kers, Charles D, 225 Pardue. olin J. Mahoney, Edward |. 181 196 124 1 57 loo Myers. Richard N. 2 is 12i. 124. I2S. 14- 2 1 2 Mahoney, |ohn 1 181 . 210 Mills, Richard H. 154 Wxcrs. William C. 25 1 2i4 Parham, Mas,,,,, S., Ir. 2 IV Mahovlich, Steve L. 196 Millsaps, Harold S.. Jr. 224 Mylod, Robert I . 25 1 Parh.im, Phyllis A. 2 iv Mallory, Richard 1). 122 , 224 Millsaps, lames R. loo Nail. Wayne E. 2 Is Parker. Betty M. Maloney, |. hn R. . 224 Millsaps. Susan M. 224 Nance, Betty J. SS. I2i 197 Mandy, Alexander E. Milne. Dennis R. lit 21 1 88, 105, 1 lo. I2(, 211 Parker, lames W 225 128, 147 l «, Miner. Philip Case 157 Nance. James R.. Ir 25i •■54 Parker, Joseph A. 1SI 212 Mangum, William IF. Jr Miner, William Cro Minton, Avalon N -by 157 Nance. Janet M. 190 1 10. 120 225 Parker, ludith E. Parker. Mary L. 123 212 Marcellino, Michael E. 224 Mitchell. Freddie R. 2 is Nargiz, Richard M. 21 1 Parker. Sandra 1 Marcy, Barton C, Ir. Mitchell, George W Jr. 196 Nation. ( iraig 1) 175 21 1 1 19, 120 2 5V 183 IVft Mitchell, (acquelyn F. loo Neil, Jack L. 21 1 Parns. Anita 1 239 Maready, William K. 224 Mitchell, Nanc 5 1 Neal, James 1). 25S Par rish, |ohn H. ISI 212 Mann, jerry A. 257 85, 86, 94, 102 1(16 100 Neal. |ohn B. 2 5X Parnsh. Kenneth M 1 ' 4 1 1 ' Marks, William L. 1 i Mitchem, Nano 1 Neal, Margaret A. 21 1 Parsley, William M. Markunas, Charlene E. Jin 120 121 IV Neary, Patrick H 151 22i 151, 177 Marlow, leffrey E. 196 Mitchiner, Charles 1 1 1 197 Ncff, June E. . . 2!S Parsons. Arthur S. 22 i Maroshek, Peter IX 179 21 1 Mobyed, Robert T. 224 Nelson, Marian H. 22 i Parsons. Lawrence H. 239 Marsh. Richard A. l 1 Modlin, Suzanne Da e 25S Nelson. Randolph G. Partnev. Gerald D., Ir Marshall, Clement R., Jr Mohr. Judith A. 211 14V 258 1 IS 121 103, 124 IVft Monk, George E„ Jr 224 Nelson. William 1., Jr. 258 Paschal. Wade IP. |r. 24V Marshall. David J.... 224 Monroe, lames M„ r. 2 is Nelson. William K. 2 58 Patrick, lohn 1... |r. 91 212 Marshall, [ homas S. Mooney, Marv A. Nesbirt. William F., Jr.. 2iH Pattetson, Daniel B. 225 122, 169 224 llv. 254 Patterson. Paul P.. 225 Marshall. William F. Moore. A. C. 124. 151 211 Newkirk, Peggy J. Patron, Susan E. 107 21V 179 224 Moore, (harks I • ' ., J r. 12(1, 121, 1V7 Payne, Susan E. 21V Martin. Albert |. 143 224 181 224 Newsom, Rosefrancis Peacock. Carolyn F. 21V Martin, Bobby G.. 2 ' 1 Moore, Dm,., Id L. 87 21 1 Pcaree, Eva L. Martin. Elizabeth 11. . 125 90 175 IV- Newsome, Charles R„ Jr ' 106, 1 IV. 12,, 212 Martin, James T. ..123 211 Moore, Florence S.. 224 124. 225 Pcaree, Peggy 1. 1211 21V Martin, Joan R.. . .257 Moore, George W. 21 1 Newton, Henry W. 1 57 Pearman, Richard M. 225 Moore, Jerry W. 175 211 Nichols, Charles F. 258 Pccanc, Anne G. 21V Martin, Kent R 137 196 Moore, lohn C. 238 Nicholds, David W. Peed, Anna K. 225 Martin, Wayne C 211 Moore. Neil E. 245 1 lv, 121, 2 5H Penlcy, Susan P. 99 2 5V Martin, William H. 224 Moore. Patricia K. 224 Nichols, James H., Ill 225 Massey, Roger V., Ir. 224 Moore, Stephen A. 2 1 1 Nicholson, Dorothey N. . 21 1 Pepper. James A. Ill 21V Massey, Sally I ' .. Moore. Thomas W, Ir. Nicks, Shlflev Yvonne 2 is Perry, Agnes K. Matins. Marylou S. 224 24V 25 5 Nissen, Stig Egede 225 1 iv, 12(1 21V Matthews, |oby W. IVft Moorefield, Mane 1 Noel, Jere W. Perry, Donald C. 251 255 Matthews, Thomas R. IVft 12(1, 121 MS, 1 lv. I :ii. 126, 1V7 Perry, Margaret R. 1(17 197 Matthews, William F. 14 Moorehead, Robert B„ J Nod. Richard J.. 16V, 211 Petry, Pamela R. 22 5 Matthews, William W 211 211 Noell. Irene J. 245 Perrv. Robert M. 21V Mattocks. Noland R . Jr Moretz, Sandra G. 12V, 224 Noell, Walter E. Pcrrx. Susan L. 89 Matrox, lames !)., |r. Morgan Doris A. Pcrsingcr. |oe M 225 86, 1 3 7, 171 21 1 Morgan, Jack 1... Jr 224 Nolan. Walker P.. Ir. Peterson. Walter T. I2i 212 Ma) , 1 verett I... Jr. 237 Morgan. Joseph A.. , 2iH 171, 22 5 Pctrcv, Paul H„ Ir. 197 Mayer. William L. 211 Moricle, Mary Sue 224 Notbeck, Nancy A. 125, 258 Petr.e. Robert W. 22 5 Mayo, lames A. 157 Morison, Jeannette W IV- Norman. Thomas P. 238 Pettigrew, Thomas I.. 14 Mazzei, Barbara A. 237 Morningscar, Cjeorgc L. Northcutt, William B. . 211 Pettit. Walton S. Mazzoli, Henri R. 25 5 167, 224 Norton. Eugene G. 258 88, 160, 177, 212 Meacham, Montrose P. 224 Morris, Elizabeth L. 2iK Norwood, Dwight L. . 22 5 Petty, Anne E. 2lv Mcdhn. Dorothy L. Morns. Herman 1,.. r. 224 Oakes, Marvin A. Pharr, Arthur A. 22 5 1 IV, 120, 121 211 Morris, Judith A. 245 Oakley. Hilda M. Philips, lohn P.. Jr. 17 5, 7 12 Melvin, James Radcliffe. 21 1 Morris, Mary C. 21 1 lv, 120, 258 Phillips, Lang 151 257 Morns, Thomas 1 1. 24V, 254 Oakley, Joan G 258 Phillips, Mary A. 96 22 5 Memory, David W. 224 Morrison, Fred G., J r . 249 Oakley, Mary E. 127, 258 Phillips. Nancy 1.. 245 Memory, lohn M. 224 Morrison, Kay Von 224 Oakley, Phil M. 2 IS Phillips. Rachel Kit, 197 Mendenhall, Mont 1,. 224 Morrison, Wiley H. 14°. 2 is Oberhofcr, Marie E. 22 5 Phillips, Samual E. 225 Menne, Barbara D. . 224 Morriss, Dianne 2is O ' Daniel, George R. 2 5S Phillips, William R 245 Merchant, Prank |. Morrow, John B. 25 5, 2i4 Odoni. Helen D. 27 5 Phinnev, 1 homas , |r 1 IV 151. 169, 211 Morrow, ' lohn 1 . 2 54 Ogburn, James W. Jr. IV7 Phythyon, lohn R. 181, 212 Meredith, Theodore R. Morrow, l.inda W. 224 Ogburn, [asper V. 2 iS Piccolo, Louis B. 1 17 128, 149, 177, 21 1 Morse, William C, III 2 is Ogburn, John 1., 22 5 Pickatd, Mary M. 1V7 Mcrk. Keith B. 21 1 Morton, Joshua J.. J r. O ' Neal, Walter F. 211 Pickett, Robert 1... Jr. 212 Mcrriricld. Dennis L. so 12 5, lv- Onorato, Alfred 1. 25 i. 255 Pierce. Raymond N. 2 lv 181, 21 1 Moser, Dorothy C. ' 224 Orr, Robert S. 212 Pierson. Andrew Merrill. Sammy R 1 75, 196 Moser, John B. 238 Ortoleva, Elaine M. 238, 12 1 55, 175, 22 5 Merriman, Sandra Sue .Moser, Joyce M 12(1, 2is Osolin, Charles A vs. 212 Pirkle, Beth C. 2 IV 89, 120, 21 1 Moser. Kenneth A. 224 Overby, loseph R., Jr. 25S Pitoniak, Edward A. 167, 197 Mernrt, Brenda Y. 257 Moser, Robert P. 2 is Overman, Betty K. Plarr. Thomas R. 2 2 i Merritt, Cecil P. 251, 255 Moser. William P. 1 69, 21 1 Si. V4. vs. 106, 126, Polshaw, Joseph M. Merryman, Eugene T. Moss, Clarence W Owen. Elizabrth B. 120, 15 179 22 5 151, 196 1 1 ' ' . 121, lv- Owen, l.inda M. 2iV Pons, Bobby S. ' 165] 22 5 Merryman, Martha A. 211 Mote. William M. 181, iv- Owen, Rose M. 2iv Poole. Billie L. Messer. Virgil M. 87, 196 Motsmgcr, Rachel D 88, 21 1 Owens, Fanny G. Poole. Richard K 1 1 7 Metcalf, Pamela A. 257 Mulford, John G Owens, l.arry L. 22 i Poorc, Prank 1. 91, 212 Metzger, Donald A. 147 1 2 ! 1 , iv Owens, Mark W., Ir. Poovey, Martha M. 21V Michael. Mary B. :i i Mull, l.arry E. 224 24V, 255 Pope, Carol A 21V Michaels. Rebecca A. Muller, Richard R. 238 Owens, Mary G. Porter, Robert W. 1 19, 120, 257 Mullinix, Edward N. IV I IV. 120, 212 ISI, 2 5 i , 255 Micrlcv, R. Douglas 21 1 Mundy, Thomas C:. Owens, RichardS.. . . 239 Porter, Sandra K 2 IV Milam, Martha E. 224 ' ' I. 175. iv- Packard, Mary E. . 97 Porterfield, Robert M. 245 Miller, Bobby R 196 Murphy, John R. 167, 211 Padgett, Everett B., Ir. 25V Post. Albert 1. 251 Poston, Judy B... Iv Poston, Paul W, Ir. VII, 12s. 14V. IV Poteat, William 1.. 239 Potter, Prank H. 212 Powell, Douglas |... 245 Powell. Glenda |. 225 Powell, lerra Carolyn 239 Poucrs, Susan Isabel 197 Pratt, Lindsay P., Jr. I 54, 22 5 Prevatte, lames R. 21V Price, Paul E„ Jr. 2 5 1.254 Pnckett, Carlton S. 102, 171, 225 Prmgle, Robert B. 21V Proctor, Felice N 225 Pruitt. Bland B. 175 197 Prvor, Rebecca S. . 239 Puckett, Arlette L. 22 5 Puckett. lames D. 212 Puckett, Marrha S 212 Puder, Jeanne P. 21V Pulham, Robert N I ' 4 ' 25 Puzak, GailS. 123 239 Queen, Carl H.. Jr. 124 ' 212 Queen. Robert P. ' 22ft Racz. James M. 165, 197 Rader, David B. 95 v7 122. I2i. 124, 179, |97 Radzius, Joseph R. 25 1 254 Ragan. Judith A 2.39 Ragland, George H„ Jr 25 1, 254 Rainey, James E. 239 Rainwater, Julian C. ' lv Ramseur, Robert!, 239 Rand, Mary M. 239 Randolph, Robert |. |r 177, 212 Rapcr, Howard D. ' W Rapp, Ben G. 22ft Rasberry, Thomas L 239 Raynor, A. Clark so. s:, ion. io7, [97 Redden, Arthur J., |r ' 5 1 Reed, Fred W. HI I Reeder. William B. 137, 179, 2:0 Rcep, Thomas A.. Ill 2+0 Regan, Annie M.. 1 2 1. 22ft Regan, Joseph C. |97 Register. Richard M. 212 Reid, Patricia A.... 212 Rencgar. Larry S. MO Renn. Woodrow D. 173 212 Rcnnmger, Chcrvl A. 22ft Rentz. Reba L... . 125. 24(1 Reuning, John F 24(1 Reynolds, Edward 226 Reynolds, Ernest H„ Jt. 171, 22ft Reynolds, Ralph H. 175, 212 Rhodes, Mary L. 240 Rhyne, Donny A.. . 226 Rich, Elizabeth M. 226 Rich, William G. 245 Richardson. Barbara J. 89, 212 Richardson. John (. ' .. Jr. 212 Richardson, Sandra M. 240 Richey, Delford P. 24v Richmond, Susan M. Mo Richwine, Martin W, III VI), 167, 197 Riddle, [eannine A. Mo Rict. Frank J. Ill 240 Rimel, Robert E. 90, vi, 12s, 14-, 197 Rittenhouse, Frances D. 12s. 22o R.zzella. Michael I.. Ift5. 197 Roach. Norman L. . IV Roarke, Richard T. 181, 22ft Robb, Gertrude N. . . . 212 Robb, Sandra B 240 Roberson. Garry C. 167, 212 Roberson, lanct K. 240 Roberts, Christopher M. 212 Robinson, Flora A. V4 263 ■.3 Robinson, Harold 1 Robinson, Midi E. Robinson, 1 awrence Rochow, Barbara F.. Rockwell, Roy II. 124, Id , Rodckurt, Diane B. Roebuck, Frank 1 Rogers, lames C. Rogers, lames R Rollins, Howard A Rollins, Ray H. Rose, David C. Rose, Robert D. 16 Rosenthal, John L. Ross, Richard W. R,,th. Donald Henry 90, 12 Roth, Leo A... ..17 Rouse, Robert W. Rouzer, Wade R Roue. Charles M. .17 Rowell, lohn A. 25 Rowland, Michael G. 12 Royster, Hesta B. 8 Royster, Wills . Rozier, John C. Rozier, Richard G. Rubio, Carmelo A. Rucker, Randolph H. Rule, M. [ nomas Rukovena, George Rupert, George M. 25 Rushing, 1 homas li. Russell, Edward Russell. Nancy N. Rv.in. Mary B. Safford, ( ynthia A. S.,ti Saleeby, Doris S. Salter, W illiam L. Sanders, Richard C. Sanderson, Ann L. Sanfotil, William A . Ir. 171, Sapp, James W 167, Sass. Neil I.. Satterfield, Gar) M. Saunders, ( l.uldia I). 102, 106, Saunders. Francis li. 169, Scarboro, David E. 171, Schaefer, Howard M„ |r 124, 167, Schilder, |. Michael Ids, Schiller, Herbert M. Schmidt, Bonnie L. Schmidt, Marlene D. Schmidt, Parbury I).. Ir, Schneider, Ronald D. 120, Schultzc, l.o.sll.. Schulz, Donald E Sehul e, llica E. 105, Schumacher, Ann Scott, Richard ( . Scripture, Earl W„ Jr. 90, 128, 147, 179, Scagcr. ( mv I. 165, Searcy, James R. Sears. Joseph VI . Jr. Se Shallenberg, ludith E. 87, 88, 120, I. Shanevfelt. Terr) I Shaver, Katliv I Shearer. Raul I). 137, ii Shearin, [esse I ■ ., It. 4, II Shelton, Thomas M. Shendow, U illiam 4. I !4, I i7, I Shepherd, l.arv W. Sheridan, Marsha R. Sherman, Robert VV I Shett.ll, Michael W. Shertzer, lames M Shields, ludv A. Shirley, Dannis R. Sholar, Mar) A. Shot-well, Judith A. Shotwell. Katherinc L. Shoup, Wallet P. Shouse, Brenda G. Shroy, Robert H. Shugart, Thomas 1 1.. I 85, I Shugart. Waynt Shuman, Robert L. Sicbcrt, Sallle L. Sigel, Robert I 153, I S. gin. hi, W illiam R : Sikota. Stan F. Sill, Johnnie F. 1 Simeon, James R. Simmons, Susanne H.. Simpson, Vance I). Sims, Andrew T. Sims, Peggy Jo Simstein, Nell L. i 102, 160, I i Sinclair, Michael L. i Singletary, Mary E.. . I Singhas. harles A. , Sinicrope, Patricia E. Sinkway, James M. ' Sitton, Claude S. , ' Sitton, Howard T, Jr. ; Sitton, Larry B. Skaniatak, Dai id W ; Skeen, JoAnn 1 , Slate, Tunas 1... I Slavcns, William S. Snoddy, Barbara B. Snuggs, George B., If Snyde Snyde Sutherland, Linda I). Sutton. Jerry P. Sutton, Law telle Sutton Linda H. Sin Do ell. Linda I. Sc , N.i Slo.it. Betty L. Slocumb, lohn A. Small, William V. Smith, Albert S. Smith. Carolyn A. Smith. Donald I. Smith, Emma I. Smith, Franklin I). Smith, Fred I . It. Smith, lames W. Smith, lohn II. th. I, .mm th. Linda nth, Ra M lith, Richard I nth, Rupert I. Somcfs. Lee P., Ill 241 Southard. Raymond W. 91, 4, 95, 98, 1 1 ), 122, 198 Sowden, Phyllis V. 198 Spangler, Phyllis J 198 Sparger, Jerry R.... 91,213 Sparks. |oc E. 241 Sparrow, W illiam W. 253 Spates, William H.. Ill 227 Speas, lames I. 160, 165, 22 Spelzhausen, Sharon I. .227 Spencer, Leon P., It. 123, 227 Sperling, Indy F.. 198 Speziale, John K 241 Sponeler, Maurice M„ Ir. 12:, 123, Idy, 21s Spratt, Caroline K 227 Sprinkle, Dinah G 241 Sprinkle, Michael D. ... 253 Sproek, Frederick E.Jr.. 241 Stafford, William L., ' |r. .253 Staggers, Harry J. 118, 227 Stalev, Konny L. 241 Stallard, Troy F 241 Standi, Ernest M 227 Stand, Richard W 124. 198 Stancill, Emily 1. 99, 227 Standard, |err) I. 123, 241 Stanley, lohn W . 124, 198 Stanley, Robert M. 173, 198 Stanley, Susanne 86, 87, 103, 198 Starling, Percy G. 241 Stathis, Peter N 241 Staton, Wilbur R., Jr.. 241 Steele. |ohn E 137 Steele, Phyllis I- 227 Steffen, Eugene A. 175, 198, 253, 254 Stegall, Richard C. . , II , l H Stephens, Christi 120, 241 Stephens, Howard W... .227 Stepp, Don K 241 Stett. Gregory J 241 Stevenson, John S. 86, 122, IV Stevenson, William R., ..213 Stike. johnny R 227 Stivers, Richard I) 227 Stone, Betsy V. I Stone, I harles V. Ttibblc ' aehatyR. li Trostel. Richard B. . . Truitt, Barbara I Tucker, Mary E. Turbyrill, Mitchell K. Turlington, lohn K. Turner, Charles H. G. Turner, David M, Jr. Suing, Wain Tarman, Ma Tate, lattha T. Taylerson, Robert S. Taylor, Barbara A. Taylor, Bobby R. Taylor, Charity K. . . Taylor. Charles H. 102, 123, 1 a) lor. Michael A. . Taylor, Richard A. Taylor, Robert E.Jr Harry Raul C; Turner, Susan E Turpin, Shela C. Tutherow, Diane B. . Tve. Donald VI. Tyler, Herbert M. II Tyndall, Richard 2 Tysowsky, Michael, Jr 91, II Ulrich, Eva A. 1 Taylor, Robert S. Taylor, Ronald G.... 1 ' ■ George F... Tcague Stephanie P.. leal. Thomas B.. . Tejcek, James J. 1 Tew, E irbara W. 1 I hame Judith C... 1 1 hame , ludith R. ITieodi re, N.Jeffrey Ihios. Samuel 1. This, 1 esly V. Thoma s, Andrea J.. 1 homa s, Donald L. Ihoma s, Leon k. Thomas, Mary A. 1 homa s, Milton W Ihoma s, Raymond 1) L ' nge, L ' pchi Stephen A. rch, Mvra Wi II n lev. Alan M. . .. 242 npson, C lharles D. . 242 npson, Dv, ight I).. It. I ' , n. Frances II. 24: 126, 17 I hompson, Glenda ( -. I ted A. 199 Thompson, Jack A. le, Rebecca L. . . . icbf.ikcT, Kenneth C. G.Jr Thomps 115 Thomps I ho VanCamp. James R. Vann, Luther R. Jr. 87, 91, 165, Vannoy, lohn G. 251, . Vannoy, l.vnda G.. 86, Vaughan, I Maurice, Jr.. Vaughn, Linda D. . Venable, Clifford L. Vernon, lohn H.. Ill 171, Vernor, William L. 91, Via, William G. .91, Vincent, loseph S.. Jr. 122, 124, Vreeland, Nancy N.. . . WackerbarthJoyK. 126, Wade. Ronald B Wade. Sue C. . 107, Waggoner. Ruth J. Wagoner, Sandra K Wurt. Virginia ... . Wakefield, David C Waldenfels, James P. 89, 90, Waldtop. Lynda .129, Walke, Alfred I Walke, Suzan W Walker, Archie H Walker, Dale R Walker, E. Frank, III 147, Walker. James R. 253, Walker, ' Michael R. M.l D. I ' , r ■ C. Sn th, ' I ho Sedbcrry, ludith Rac Sell I lines I. Selvcy, Richard I Sepaugh, Michael I. Serber, W illiam R . Sergeant, David I Shackelford, William Smith, William |. Smith, W ilton W„ It Smith, W yatt S. Smithdt ll, Pamela Sinus. ( hristinc A. Sum.,],, Leon II. S„, vtlii. David li l)e Stover Richard 1 . 2 Stove e, Anna S Stracet ct, William II. Strang .an. |ohn W. 91, 1112, 1 Street. Hobble 1). Stfiekl ,11,1. Helen B Striekl Hid, man A. Stuart, harles J Subtan ll, Robert P. 2 Suggs, Robert V. .2 Sulhva i, Christina F. Sulliva l, Humber t G. Sulliv.i i, Raymond ( Slimier . David 1 89, 12!, 1 Suin.ne r. Eva J. Siiininc v. Dons Beattit Surge.i erjohn A. I ho., ipso,,. Neill . HI I hompson, Sandra L. . Thompson, Sylvia R Thornton, lames R Tilghman, Carl L... I ill, Frank R. I die No ,ei C andra C 227 Walker. Ralph A. 214 Walker, Russell G.J 22 Wall, lames P., Ill . I Wall, ' Ronald E.Jr. 24 Walsh Jerrvl I. 242 Walshe, G. (arret 214 Ward, Harry A 24 5 Ward, Stephen D.Jr 242 Warman, Philip 227 Warren, Stephen F. 242 Waters, Barbara H. Jc 24 , I liniberlake. Richard I 22 I isdale, Donald K. 16 241 I itus, Susan A. ..213 Todd. David L. 15 s;,254 Todebush. Richard A. 251, 255 I linson, Aubrey S . |i Tomlii Tomlii lope. Torn,, Totty, Town! Wats, Wats, Wats, Watt, Watt: Weav We.n We.ie Mieke Wilha Henry Linda I. Randolph J. ow, W illia , Edward J. Wade H. Webb, Sara ( ). 22K, Weeldle, Levi). 160, 173, Weeks, Sandy N. 121, 147, Weill. Kenneth I 183, Weinsier, Roland 1... .87, Weir, Donald E... 253, Welborn, Winfred W. 15 7, 17 , 264 Welch, Jack P., J Wells, Frances C. Welsh. Samuel G. West. Charles A. West. Charles D. West, Jack L. West, Jonathan L. West. Kenna L. 89, 04, 102, West, Phillip W. Wesrerfield, David VI. 102, 122, I , Westray, Dona S White. Benjamin H„ Jr. White, Betty I. White, Harvey W. White, Marcia B White, Marian D. White, Rita M. White. Robert C. . . White, William R. 251, Whitehurst, Samuel 1... Ji Whitelcy, Donia A.. V6, Whiteside, Carelton A. Whiting, Stanley H Whitley. Jerrv W. . Whitt, Walter F W ilde Dai D. Idum 1. . Betty Jo W lies Wile) W iley Wiley, Walter R. Wilhoit, Mar.. Id I W ilkerson. Linda C. Willard, Janice G. .Carolyn J., Charles B. Charlie W. Wi Whii 111 1 srth, Frank D. W ill Will Will Will Will Will Will Willi. Willi. ams Duvall M. ams Frnest Ci. ams Gary W. 89, ams James G.. ams James T. ams John F. ams John L. ams |ohn V. ams Linwood I Thomas O., J ns, Trac Jimmy S.. Margaret A , Joyce A. i, Duncan C i. lerrv C. i, Margaret i. Peggy F. i. Riehard I. W. Ir , San I ' ho A.Jr 1 s F Cha :s B., Jr. nehester, Judith A. ngate, Paul L. 173, nslow, Douglas L. 249, sman, Florence I . 89, 126, therspoon, Jonathan H. bmack, Robert F, 91, lod, Betsy L. iod, Curtis W. |r 89, od, Fdwin F. bod bod bod loy Lav, War ood Mel !14 Woodhet. Ann 1 I4i W ' oodlicr , lohn B. Woodside. Donovan F, |r Woodv. Frank S. w, ollard, Robert G. w. ollev. James D. . w. Oten, Norman F. w. oten. Wiley P. Wi otton, Clvde A. 122, 1(. , 200, : w. rkman, James W, .1 Ro W. W ' tav, Charles Wray, Julian B Wright, Flainc D Wright, Henry Wright, lohn D. Wright, Joseph S Wright, Sarah C. Wrinkle, Judith I Wvatt, Daniel B. w yarr W Hi, n L. w l An le V nee) la f F Y. R be, l.i ( :. Va rbn ugh Cie •rgeC, i rbr. ugh II zel H. Y tes Ida • Y. res Linda ( Y un. ).1V d R Ye Iron Ro ert W. klev 1) we ■ B. 2 t i e Ar i,,ld F. ; ung Betty ( Yi ling 1 h irle R. 1 Y ung Fo ter H.Jr. 86, 1 i. une Ky e A 1 Young La nar L. 1 Y oung U A.. Jr. Yo Jin i Hung . cks. Dax id M. Zehner, Ruth R. M. Zoll, Houard R. Zorbaugh, Margaret D. 265 ._ m Organization Index Alpha Epsil Vlpha Kapp Alpha Ph. ( Alpha Sium. H s Phi Band Baptist Student Ur Baseball Basketball Beta Beta Beta Chapel Committee Chapel Choir Cheerleaders ( hristian Educatio Circle k Club ( lollcge Theatre ( ross ( lounrry 1). IX IX De De late ra Kappa Nu ta Phi Alpha ta Sigma Phi ra Sigma Pi English Club Eta Sigma Phi Euzelian Literarj First Year Lav. CI Football FRATERN1 1 1 IS Freshman lass Graduate School. Honor Council kappa Alpha Orde kappa l„ Epsilon kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Old Gold Del i Black kappa Organ Guild 87 Orientation Comi 152 Outstanding Senu Pershing Rifles,. Phi Alpha Delta . Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Sigma lota Physical Education Club Pi kappa Alpha Publications Board Scabbard and Blade ,s Second Year Law ( 8 ' Senior Class ' Sigma ( ihi Sigma Phi Epsilon I : Sigma Pi Social Standards 08 Sophomore Class g s Student 127 104 Student Governme: 201 STUDENT LIFE 01 Student Cm. Tassels Tau kappa Alpha Tennis THE COLLEGE Theta Chi Third Year Law ( Touring Choir . . . Track WFDD. Woman ' s Governme Association Who ' s Who in An Colleges and L T nn Woman ' s Recreatior Kill Young Democrats Club 121 102 Young Republicans Clubs 123 u 2 Young Woman ' s Auxiliary 120 1963 Howler Staff I Dl 1()R ASSISTANT EDI1 OR I Dl [ ORIAL BOARD Richard L. ilson Kitty Bernhardt Mary Beth Packard, Academics Roger Wood, Activities Bill Bcntz. Sports Charlie Winbcrry, Fraternities Tommy Ruke, Classes Donia Whitely, I opy PI l() I OCR PI1I RS Sharon Cox Lanneau Darden Kav Overman ( lurles M. Allen Irving Crigg Inn Keirh George Mitchell Bob Taylerson Roger Wjod I 1)1 lORI.AL STAFF COPY STAFF Sandy Allison Tommy ( lark Marianna 1 Ii m ip r Nell Hoylc Bill Land Barbara Bennett Lineta Craven Mary Jackson Inn Lewis Mary Philips BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF Dave B. Radc Bob Cram Bob Howell B. Leonard Tommy Ruke I Ik Howi ii : 1963 was printed by the- letterpress process by Edwards Broughton Company, Raleigh, North Carolina. All engravings tor the book were produced in Chicago bv Jahn Oilier Engraving Company. I he paper is 100 lb. weight double-coated enamel. I lie type laee for bod) copy, captions, and page numbers is Janson. All display heads are Weiss. This is the sixtieth edition ol the I low i i u and contains 200 pages. 266 EDITORS NOTES As the year flics by in retrospect on the last all-nighter before final deadline, many of the events t the- pasr ten months stand out as worth remembering. The flrst thing that comes to mind is the planning session last June first when we met with Ralph Win Dyke from J O tor almost 12 hours, ith only one short break, to plan the 1963 Howler. At first the sky was the limit on ideas, hut pipe dreams gave way to realities and we eventu- ally scrapped, then salvaged enough ideas to have what we hoped would be an honest portrayal of Wake Forest 1963. The fun began as we sought to pu: the grand plan into effect last tall. hilc we were herding students through for class pictures, photographer Bill Mansfield entertained us with his observations on human nature and his midget radio. It was several weeks before the office completely lost the smell of his cigar. We became kids again at the Dixie ( lassie Fair as w e gave in to the temptations ottered by the candy-apple man and the hip. 1 here were thrills a plenty, but riding the double- decker ferns wheel with photographer Irvin Grigg and changing film in mid-air was nothing compared w ith the ride over and back in Tommy ' s Comet. Cut fingers and raw nerves w ere the results as w e centered, pasted and trimmed almost 2, 00 class pictures the week he- tore Christmas holidays. We were almost prosecuted by the Director of Residences tor borrowing lamps lor the light board, but we were cleared when they showed up the next day in their proper places in East Lounge. We managed to mount the last pictures and get them in the mail just in time to clear out the office for the Pub Row Christmas Partv. On Friday night before the holidays, twenty-five inhabitants of the Row gathered m the office to eat a baked ham supper and exchange gag gifts. Sandy ' s oversize shoes (tor inserting in her mouth) drew some laughs, but Mary ' s fringe benefits stole the show. lime tor fun became less and less as frantic deadline- rushes became more frequent, but the last tew months were not without their lighter moments. Especially memorable was the trip downtown with Irvin on the snowiest after- noon of the w hole year to take a picture at the stock broker ' s. 1 he twenty minutes it took to get up the short hill from the Winston Theater to T halhimer ' s were exciting, but running out of gas on the Silas Creek Parkway in the middle of the blizzard- that was an experience. Nor could we forget the seven Tuesdays in a row that it either rained or snowed especially when we needed spring pictures so badly. Somewhow, though, we managed to get the pictures in spite of the weatherman. Many people had a hand in producing the ls 63 Howler. To all these the editor owes a sincere Thank you. To some of them he owes a special debt of gratitude: to the faithful staff who sacrificed whenever sacrifice was neces- sary; to Ruth Anne and Irvin Grigg who worked so hard to see that good pictures were made and delivered; to Dean Wilson, our Adviser, for always being there when we needed him. even if we did have to make appointments with him at breakfast, to Mary Beth ' s brother for bringing us a can of gas on the day of the blizzard; to Jim Keith of the Winston- Salem Journal for the pictures that were not only good, hut free, to Ralph Van Dyke of Jahn Oilier and Joe Phelps of Edwards Broughton for their technical help; and to Tommy Ruke for enduring all the hardships of having a yearbook editor tor a roommate. The past ten months have been rilled with things we will never forget. We hope that we have been able to record some ot these events so that they will be meaningful to those to whom we owe the greatest obligation— the students of WFC. yf WtJb — : MAKE OUR STORE Your store for all your needs in DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Attention to All Kinds oj Repair Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4th Street . . . Phone PA 2-0347 Clothing styled and priced for the Wake Forest Man : yVor man Stockton H nc. V V 41 1 N. Cherry St Winston-SolenT We Appreciate Your Patronage Compliments ..I Fourth at Spruce and on the Cani| us For the Smartest Fashions For All Occasions . . . Shop at Winston-Salem ' s Leading Specialty Shop! L. ROBERTS Thruwaj and Downtown LENWOOD AMMONS - A. C. MONTSINGER, JR. Your ( C S S O ) Service Lubricating Washing Oil Change WELCOME WAKE FOREST COL EGE PA 5-2681 Tires Auto Accessories Road Service OUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Reynolds Road WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY OVERLOOKING HANES PARK Dial PA 2-1144 454 WEST END BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 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. Pf -M sttiftfe Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 HARRY S. DAVIS, OWNER We appreciate the confidence of our many thousands of customers who prefer our Holsum Bread and made it an outstanding favorite in this area year after year since 1925. JONES BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of HOLSUM now ifc Pepsi for those who think young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem wins Gllfalrt Sizzling Hot Homemade Pizza Under The Management Of Papa Joe Karola and Ray White On the campus . . . almost! Bethabara Rd. and Cherry St. Compliments of aul rose NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER PLAYMOREGOLF AND OUR SPECIALTY-DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Just a Step Away From the Campuus at Cherry CCHi c eciliedi Milk and Ice Cream Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 Fine Dry Cleaning-A must for good grooming CAMEL CITY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 28 SOUTH STRATFORD ROAD • 512 EAST FOURTH STREET REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER A Bundle of Satisfaction Dial: PA 2-6196 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty ond Third Streets in Winston-Salem K W CAFETERIA Two Locations Cherry Street PA 3-6375 Parkway Plaza PA 4-8103 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of Davis Department Stores DOWNTOWN and THRUWAY Telephone PA 2-341 1 Compliments of COX PHARMACY In College Village Dial PA 3-3627 Winston-Salem N. C. Il« 5th and Cherry Street across from Robert E Lee Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing of distinction at reasonable prices Stitk WINSTON-SALEM AND HIGH POINT (3wn TEAK HOUSE N0.1 Featuring The Famous Town Steak House Salad Onl) Choice Western Beef Your Choice of Italian Dishes Sea Food Varieties Casual or Formal Atmosphere DIAL PA 2-0005 Corner Howthorne Road and 107 Lockland Ave. faT5fafc HoiJsE ' f One hour ' unmans: THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING THREE HOUR SHIRT SERVICE THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I — 330 North Patterson Avenue - 2 — 433 North Liberty Street 3—3319 Old Lexington Road All Home Oivned and Operated Be (T ise, Martinize WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA :. Z .S-S-S-SPARKLE! jj Have a Coke! mmi i MM W Ia v ■w% tC 111 BoMled under authority of T , Cwo-Colo Compony by g m 1 2) Winston Coca-Cola Company WEST FOURTH ST. BARBER SHOP EIGHT EXPERIENCED BARBERS Specializing in Flat Tops, Crew-Cuts, and Ivy Style Haircuts Represented on Campus M. G. Lawing. Mgr., 4th Street C. F. Dwiggins, Mgr., Campus Shop (§non ebTEAK MOUSE No. 2 Air Conditioned Featuring The Famous Town Steak House Salad ONLY Choice Western BEEF Your Choice of Italian Dishes 300 S. Stratford Road WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ¥ Vog,ler Service Dependable Service Since 1858 Dial PA 2-6101 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE FRANK VOGLER SON ' S tf ' inslon-Salem, North Carolina STALEY ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours a Day WE SERVE EXCELLENT SANDWICHES and SHORT ORDERS Drive out and see our new addition AL DILLARD, MGR REYNOLDA ROAD Dnnk DrPepP en THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER JHAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! DR. PEPPER BDTTLING CD. 337 Witt Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of 501 W. Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Visit Hinkles Book Store For Your School and Art Supplies Gifts, Books, and Office Furniture 425-427 N Trade St. Phone PA 5-0213 WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and CLEANERS ON THE CAMPUS PHONE 7223186 PICK UP AND DELIVERY BOB BOAMER Manager €la you liftoff that you are graduating into one of the most promising areas of the nation 1 ? A recent urban research study forecasts a linear city for the 300 miles stretching through the industrial Carolinas. Here, in the 20,000 square miles served by Duke Power, scores of thriving towns connect busy cities. Re- search centers, colleges and universities, and hundreds of industries thrive. Here in the Carolinas Crescent, there is real challenge and opportunity. There is a place for you to fill, a job for you to do. in an exciting future that begins — right now. O DUKE POWER T 3 ratittton We Strive to Serve You, The Students, Your Needs Are our Guide Lines and Your Patronage Is Appreciated -$)e,@4fc o{ tfake forest TIO : IDEAL YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER-ALL • Winston-Salem, N. C. Home owned Home operuleil OUR FLOWERS Say it for you REYNOLDA FLORIST Dennis Disher, Mgr. Reynolda Village Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone Bus PA 2-2253 Res WA 4-9013 ROMIHGER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningham J. W. Cunningham Chairman of Board President OLDEST LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Serving over 50 North Carolina communities OualityOil EXPERT SERVICE-FINE SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP Downtown, Parkway Plaza, and Reynolda Manor WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Nancy Mitchell, class oj 1963, in a gown designed with pastel printed cotton ap- plied in rows to white organdy and repeated in a flippant bustle bote — from the Rendezvous Room. MOMTALDO ' S Winston-Salem, North Carolina First the clock . . . then the plant — When a customer bought 100 cigars from the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. In addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father. Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids. Seeing a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing plant in 1896. ' ■■-H- ... ikjui : ' .:;;■. ::■%-. :■ - it : H S? What of Cone Mills Today? From these small beginnings has come one of the world ' s largest and most progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13.000 men and women. Cone Mills today is the world ' s la rgest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. Its modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new. popular stretch denims and corduroys. To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested in joining such a progressive organization ' Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro. N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ' Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro. N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville. Greensboro Haw Ri CONE MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro Forest Cty Salisbury, P.nevi lle. Reidsville, Gibsonville. Haw River and Hdlsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. what MLnr mr ©rj ttcdip? Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That ' s why Winston is America ' s best-selling filter cigarette. Next time, smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER FILTER- BLEND WMstam ttastes geedl like si ©I auretMe shounlldlS w mm Carole Saintsing Class of 1965 A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion P T3 WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL  „ SENTINEL ( Sunday ) Growing with NORTH CAROLINA The Journal ami Sentinel newspapers ar always alert to the desires of the people of Winston-Salem anil northwest North Carolina for coverage of news events- space exploration, co ncerts, meetings of varied nature, sports, etc. . . . The Journal and Sentinel keeps pace with a growing slate! V $ The focal point of this organized growth and development is WINSTON-SALEM — the natural work, play and shopping center for Northwest North Carolina. When you get ready to sell — you can ' t afford not to investigate this great Vi Vi of North Carolina — Vi million people with Vi billion in sales! WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL ™ SENTINEL (Sunday ) TELECAST AFFILIATE WSJS-TV Channel 12 BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-AM :FM 600 KC 104.1 MC Call 725-231 1 for Service MIC foi Wintfnn-Sahm, Greensboro, lli : Ji Point Familiar... because il bos appeared in thousands 0 tbi country ' s incst year- books lor (be past fca cenlury. Reassuring... became Ibose years of specialized experience bring comfr ele service, outstanding Huahiy anj de- pendable delivery to Ibe yearbook sla s. wilb irhon ire u-orfe. JAHN «, OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 V. Washington ,lvd_ Chicago 7, Illinois o CD E o u E _o m i c o -fr- H JL The Portraits in This Yearbook Were Made liy SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the 1963 HOWLER Portraits and Application Pictures may be ordered from us from your School Annual Negatives. 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA s v. FREEDOM TO LEARN Certainly one of the most precious privileges we enjoy in this free society is the right to learn ... to choose the institution that best fits our needs and desires, and the subjects that interest us most. To ask questions, and seek answers. To read, study, and probe for the great truths. And like most privileges, this one carries a responsibility . . . the responsibility to use it wisely. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company congratulates you, the young men and women who are devoting important years of your lives to learning. We know your lives will be richer for it, and your service to mankind more complete. May each of you enjoy the heights of success in your chosen career. HANES P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY $g WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA L.OM iLAR ' iCli , , hi The New General Classroom Building of the Greater Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem Built By George W. Kane Contractor DURHAM 111 Corcoran St. Bldg. ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO Reynolda Station 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. ff _ . . . are produced at Edwards . Broughton. Since L902 we have had quality a our first concern ' in the production of letterpress and lithographed annuals.. Our new large plan! and our recentlj ' acquired equipment enables us to do an even better job without losing .our persona] touch. You can be truly proud oi ' annual . . if it was produced by Edwards . Broughton. H • invite your inquirie § EDWARDS IlKol GHTON COMPANY Printers, lithographers, engravers 182] . Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina 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 ¥ COMPLIMENTS Ol CORBIN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Rowan Road, Philadelphia, Pa. MAKERS OF HEAT RESISTANT MANDRELS FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY CONSOLIDATED ALUMINUM, INC. s ■-