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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE 7. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY ACCESSION NO. 200129 1965 C.2 K ' ■■ «b(- yw n« i.iv n THE STUDIES 14 THE GROUPS 50 THE TEAMS 134 THE HIGHLIGHTS 168 THE INDIVIDUALS 204 THE COMMUNITY 266 W IXS TOX-SALEM. NORTH ClAROLINA WAKE FOREST COLLEGE HeWLER Editor. DoMA Whiteley Biisiihss Ma ia a Robin Re ' nolds . . . Events ' Kf ' e ' SBimm M Unisphere. ,....  United States Steel ... Education in the best sense can neither be isolated from nor insulated against the contem )orarj world scene. The college community i a learning and serving com- munity in vital relation to the total world community. We are not spectators watching in safe seclusmn the events of our day that are shajuug our tomnrrow. 11 V are Imrlicijmnts with responsibility measured hy our mental ability, sfnritual insight and moral character. So let us all today, students and faculty and ad- ministrative staff, dedicate our best efforts to the greatest jiossible realization oj our fmtential in the service of the highest good. ' ' — Dr. H. rold W. Tribble Convocation Address, Sept. 22, 1964 of Our Day That Are Shaping Our Tomorrow . . . 200i:c9 Political Haymaking: a Nation Chooses S„„ ■,„?„ n,„ C„w Palme aupii liih, a urnhn : iii,n uf hmmr-. oj Bain GiilJ- ival,, n ,iimiim,l,;l for PiedllrlU hv Sniala, llnl.un „ Illnwl m ihr july A ' ) sisiwti .. .■ RrpnI.luau Cmnrnliun. himhrlms may c ' unir, and hiiiclu ' liiis may ,i; . ' all a part III the jiniii ' s that lies at the heart iif American noreniiihiil. Wake adiled its voice to the lOti-l electoral hubhuh ivith pretty Millies anil pointed gestures. All eiilminaled in the Mock I ' lection - for many, the last ' ry riiif ' he ore the lespoiisihility uf real choice ivoiild jiass mi to their generation. Cnnl Rights turmoil heats lousi in Uumingliam, Ala bama, as Mfgro demonstratois are driven bach byftre hoses Till ' ifrat iiti 111)1 of Ell Riyitii ih, M ' imr nf Cihiina, was a qiitd iiriiluliiiit iij lis invu mi ] ' aki ' . liiijv Pliiyi. Since that Jintf liar III I ' thl, iillirrs have cnmc Id this Suiilhrni Rafitist cattt itts III I ' litfi- llir jinti ' iitial nf fcacijiil iiili ' i ialiiiii. Thrimgh I III ' hiiiiiill r iitixiil iliscitssiiiil a riiilfs iiJ till- Ciiiiticil an Hiimait liiilhh mill till ' iialiiiiil iiiiiioliiin of yiiiiii slns in (loach Lcigli- litii li ' itiii fiograin, cilncalois anil ciliicaled alike sine the new sfiitl ( itiiili ' i ' landing anil eqnalilY jniil its pio iei jtlacc in the leahn o higher learning. Wake Finds a Way Amid Civil Rights Strife ., Maw .Mall l,a,lwg 10 „■ c,„lraUr-l«cated Ihmphnr is Jlmhd hy the luuuh,;h „l „ali.,ml Imnlwn and cmnmmml exhthils whuh m„d,- the New iurk Uoild ' i Fan a major inlrinalional allraclwrt in lX-J-65. The Ever-Widening World of Entertainment Graiulpa toihd from sunrise till .uindmni inid didn ' t knuiv the meaning of ' leisure lime. ' ' But today, with less labor ami mine laborers to do it, shorter work weeks hare created a bright new void for entertainment to ill. Jt ' ith a host of pursuits bidding for the leisure 11 a young na- tion, ] ' ake embraces the enlertoiners-to-be as well as the ever-present audience that finds a timeless magic in the flavor of a fair. ConwnmiU-CapilalisI Inisimi kept the I ' niled Slates homing at the edge of war in Soiithfast Asia once again in ' 63. ] fake ' s Arwy ROTC felt the fmsh in inereased training for combat conditiiins: ansiely showed through in an oi ' erjioiv crowd at tlie Coffee House forum on Viet . ' am. Watchfulness was the reigning mood as Jl ' ake ' s liandful of the nation ' s youth soberly reali-ed that any new day could bring the sudden shijiping-out. Army offu-n. ,; „ V,rO,„m,u. s„l.l„rs „, sell,,,!; ■ forhflcallims agaiml llie Aan j „ a ,,ri- pmUy „rm Snigcn. The Eternal Meanwhile in Viet Nam s -MM .- ' : T . :. j 7 ' . t NASA ' s ThoT Delia rockel rises [rum lis launching pad boosting a salelUle carrying S-.l Enngelu Pmtichs ml,: an rlhlmcal mhil ar,m„,l Ihr null,. I Technical Progress ' Tro Humanitate Although the splitting of the atom has intensified the war threat, the vast ma- jority of scientists still strive to improve the lot of mankind. As AASA pushes toivard the moon, pressure is put on colleges to do their part in the scientific quest. Through research in biochemical processes, computer programming, and the tracing of atomic movement through solids, Wake contributes to the national effort for technological supremacy but holding alirays foremost the principle uj ' ' Pro Humanitate and the human benefits that must be technology ' s goal. Ktli 4, ' 14 Space Travel, Civil Rights, and South Viet Nam are today posing problems never con- fronted by past generations of students. With education as the key to this challenge, the pro- fessor must instill in each learner a desire for exploration and respect for the potency of his STUDIES Announcement of a quiz is an effective catalyst in the learning process at Wake Forest. Library facilities, bull sessions, and plain old study are called into action in preparation for the inevitable Bluebook, with that occasional B-plus making it all worth the struggle. n Registration ' s Aftermath: A Withdrawal to Study The htisllv (ind amfu.sion af regislralion is ihc in- ffiliih r lii ' giiiiiing Id each nac irmf.slcr. But aj ir ihc last l-TJS has Inru rxcluingrd fur l-. n ' F. lit,: lasl oruc (iine u cnli iailinii iirliirr akni. aiii tlir liisl diin- lotiil (if honks houglil, till- camjms sctlln t oifii In unrmal. Sliidiiils get ddivn to the real business of college as the academic routine takes over once aaain. 18 rrfTTTr?! ' la The Never-Ending Effort Toward a Twofold Ideal Willi, the nil Inst slwlnit is still giving Ins dlaim clnik tliiil tliiril griiggy kick. Ins Iniifi ' ssiirs limr alreailr shaved, dressed, kissed llieir ivivcs giioil-hye, iiti I rejnuted tn their iilfices. As they griih i quick cup nf cajfee with their cnllengiies mid students hurry to class, another day of lectures, quirres, and in-class themes gets under way. The calm of night contrasts- with the activity of day and brings an n i iiniunity lo reflect on the jmrposc of education at Wake Forest: a uniting of the religious and the secular in a striving for the highest in both. lAi esm Phi Beta Kappa 1965 I GflLDIE AnGIIN [i:rr ' Baruhn Aitkisson Mari- C:ar()I. Bain Jane Garol Boreman MicHELE Garey BrENDA Jo ' lCE C ' ONRAFJ Josephine Reynolds De Young Garoi. Ann Ferguson ToMM ' Mlf:HAEL GroGG Burnac:e Monroe Hancoc:k. J Marianne Harrelson Nangv Louise Jenkins Daniel Silas Jones, Jr. C ARLOiTA Jean Jo ner RfjisB E Lee King Linda Morrow Klein Baxter Townle ' McRae Da id Mc:Intosh MEMOR ■ Li.oMi Daniel Montgomer ' I ' airicia Ka e Moore Frank Gre ' i ' LaPrade, Jr. Arlette Lambert Puckett GIII■.R ■I Ann Renninger Pii Li.is Eileen Steele Martha Jane Swain Leslie ' icki This Julia Anne Tini.ev Anne Beasle ' ippermann Dale Rush Walker Donia Ann VVhitelev Florence Elizabeth Wisman Bonniic Sc:hmidt Young Kyle Allen Young 20 I p«nB4 « fnnna ADMINISl RATION President Exemplifies Devotion to WFC Many ric li and flowery phrases can be aptly used in a description of Dr. Harold Tribljle. But sonieliow they all fail to capture the simple warmth and dedication of Wake Forest ' s president. E ' er ' thing he does, from his friendly smile for e -en the lowliest fresh- man to his untiring efforts to bring Wake to imixersity status, shows his deep and personal interest in the C ollege and its stu- dents. Undergraduates and alumni alike can be assured that, when all else fails. Dr. Tribble is (jn their side, helping both them and their uliiui Duilrr to hnd their place in the wcjrld. Afla- III. F,m„d,i i Day program in Chaprl. lit Tnbbh- (hah Willi gursi xprab-r Dr. Rohrl H„ll : ST 1 1 ?5k V f ■ • x W 3 f ' - K ♦ demanding duties of his combined job as English Dtpar mmt Chaitn.an and Dean of the College. Dean of the Cotlegt Edwin G. irilson Administrative Decisions Shape Campus Life The stucicnl sckloni rralizes tliat many aspects of his daily lilc down to his ciiapcl seat number and not walking on the Plaza grass - arc results oi decisions by the administrati ' e ofHcers. To these nK-n and women falls the task of coordinat- ing the internal workings of the C ollege with the demands of the outside world, ' riieii- concerns are ' ast and in the execution of their numberless duties lhe - are called on to be execiuives, leaders, inno at(jrs, and politicians. To these complex positions they bring varied talents and interests, init all have the common quality of dedication to Wake Forest Clollege. .l ,.i Lu LtaU. D,,„i uf II Mark Reect finds thai being Dean of Men does not offer sufficient diphmalie immumty aomnsl-lhml.r UtU . ,n!,„n„u-. eamjiu c„p. Directors Handle Varied Services — Counseling to Keys Rieislrm, CiuJv I ' lln Ihrnlur of I ' laicmntI ,„„l Sludrnl Aiil. Col. John RrrJ BOARD OF TRUSTEES— iVa « .- H. Olive, Mrs. E. Meacham, E. Clarlvli-. G. Noel, W. Kitchin. S ' .andwg: A. Lcnnon, V. Davis, A. Aldrich, B. Brooks, H. Ledford, J. Mason, R. PuKh, J. Miller, T. Da is, R. Owen, V. Greer, VV. Staton, E. ScoKin, |, Gollett, R. Wall, C:. MeN ' eill. J. Clhapman, C!. Hriekett, C:. Hopkins, T. Freeman. W. Poe. , We Biinai, Duccto,. I n.s:ll Itnmlln: Sp,:,h Puhluily l n..ln,. l.„:i„ I ' ,,,,,,, Trtasuia, It mill Cipclaml Dufclm nf RenJnu-n. I linm.n Chiffm I),,,, In, ..J Ahimm Aclivilies. M. Hemy Garnly nn : t HONORS For those who ponder the politieal ini- plieations of Darwinian evolution or wonder just ;( ' () ' Shelley Bcrinan makes people laugh. Wake has established the Interdisciplinary Honors Program. Its purpose is to fill in the gaps of the regular curriculum by offering courses that cut across departmental lines. Honors students ha e the chance to explore such compre- hensixc topics as Darwinism, The C!omic ' iew. and The Ideal Society. These classes are conducted as seminars with students and profes.sors contributing equal- ly to the discussions. This approach has proved valuable in giving students a sharper perspective on universal themes and in stimulating deeper individual thought. Seminar Approach to Universal Themes ■ niul Ih, lis,- .. Ilin, ai.t. ' .o,l.nl :, ' i;h «..; ,, U . I . ■ Smcf Ihmm ,,« ,■ aw h„-.,,l m, „„l,n,b:„l rr mlt. nu.iiil ,i l,,il„m „ ,,i,li l:i,l.iil l„, ntlaliut} n r .nli.il li, Ih,- gi,i .ii,!; .. Ih, urn all l.f.u. zummi Historical Background Clarifies Current World Problems mSlURY FAOULIV— iV« , . P. I ' triy, W. Yearns, F. C:l( 1), D. Smiley. Sianding: T, Mullen, B. Gokhale, R. Zub R. Barnett, J. Hendricks, T. Morgan, L. Tillett. A sur cy conducted this winter tried to dctcnnim ' the characteristics of the typi- cal Wake Forest student. Resuhs showed that no such stereotype exists. This is not surprising when one considers the wide ' ariety oi ' interests on campus. In liie social studies departments alone, there arc types ranging from stoic philosophy students to sharper -than-you-think re- ligion majors. Future archaeologists en- joy polishing age-worn artifacts while would-be politicians get in shape for the diplomatic circle at fraternity parties. In the History Department, one of Wake ' s largest, one finds harrassed student teach- ers, G.S-9 hopefuls, and worldly prc-law students. Although their ambitions dif- fer, all history majors are united in their struggle with yearly departmental term papers and in the grasping of ideas and concepts which lie behind all histt)rical events. rimyta, was tin las! uj Wui un Ju, Di. A. C. RtiJ. I ' dji and pre wnt gain a- lions of Deacons will always remembn him for his profound insights into philosophy and his demeanor as a fine Christian gentleman. PIULO.SOPin ' 1A(. I;1 ■ a. Rrkl (CMiaimunD.R. Hrhn. M. Hester. J. McCollouwh. Exploring the Depths of Man ' s Mind and Soul The ' 64 elections saw political science niaj(jrs lakint; lime out from their studies of comparative government and inter- national atlairs to participate in American politics at the ■■grass roots c v . Philosophy majors frequently spend their time in dormitory bull-sessions debating the merits of valid inference, episte- mology, and Spinoza. Not to be out-done, religion majors argue that a humble belief in Jesus C hrist is ncjt incompatible with the study of such subjects as geology, physics, and Salinger. Sociology Encompasses Family of Man During the course of one semester tlie sociology niiijor may find himself studying Chinese poetry, the Hunc-Papa-Sioux Ghost Dance, and social deviation statistics -plus doing volunteer social work in East Winston. All these activities re- llec t ;in interest in [jeople and their way of life — an interest wliit ii all ha ' e, but which the sociology student must de elop to an especially high de- gree. In his study of cidtures past and present, the sociologist seeks to Hnd the what of man ' s existence by delving deeper into the why of the social bein ' . .s()c:i( i.( G ' i ' . Nr) . N ' niK()P()i.()t;v tacultv— j. Ea K. I ' ritchard, L. Robertson, E. Banks (t:liairman l, t:. C. ' hcc, S. It 30 EDUCATION To Learn by Teaching Is Student Teacher ' s Task TIk- tk ' ld of education is one ol ' the largest and most influential in our modern world. It is the professional educator who trains all of the country ' s future citizens, whether they be scientist, salesman, plumlx-r, or president. Wake ' s student teaching program gi es future educators valuable experience through on- the-spot training. Each teacher-to-be is assigned a high school class for which lie must work out lesson plans, arrange visual aids, prepari-, administer and correct tests. Although the responsibilit - is his, he works under a more experienced teacher who helps him learn the ropes. On-campus courses prepare the student for his practice teaching and his future career. This full II a .-f lw l,;i a suidnil luloual cmlrum,: .« iored hytht .V. C. InltualUgialc Council fm Hiim.ni h ' l . ' hi LDUCAl ' lON F. l:lil.l man), K. Pritchard- Slandui, Wagoner, H. Pi Jm- ] ' ihm pir.i III, ' linnluiii; Irmlin ,m l„ , ml,„-Vhm,l hull.lni hoard. n LANGUAGES Past Speaks to Present Through Timeless Literature Because unexpressed ideas are powerless, man must develop his powers of communication. He relies most heavily on the spoken word, but there are times when mere vocal expression is woefully temporal. Before the past can be used as a guide for the future, it must be preserved, and it is the purpose of literature to insure this preser- ation. A world without trace of Homer, Virgil, C ' haucer, or Shakespeare would be a much poorer world indeed. Sttidcnts of English and the classics realize this and strive not only to understand the old masters, but to learn from them the secret of enriching the li es of future fenerations. ENCH.ISH F. C:ULTV- • «« Row: E. Wilson iCh.ntn lan); Sccottil Rnw: J. .Mlt-n, E. Folk. C;. Woodill. H. SniiKSs; Ihtck rm : C. Ikcrd, E. Efird, B. . dams. B. Raynor, K. Bland. ENf;LI.SH E. C:LI,I - F, ml R„u : K. I ovctt. J. Carter R. .Sine! •„, . Rcw: . . K.-nlnn. 1). BT..«n. K. .Slu t.T, i:. Phillips D. Fosso Wrll-kn l,„„g i. ' I millmr Erikme Caldwell vis- tu tus tins -Spring. Here he is mewed hy a WFDD sinff Every Tuesday and Thursday aflenmon Dr. Aycoek lakes sludenli on a vicarious siglil-seeirg lour oj the world ' s art masterpieces CLASSICAL LAXGLAGES FACULTY ' — C. Harris. C. Earp (Chairman), J. Wilson, B. Rickenbacker. Dr. Earp takes lime out from Ovid to threaten a passing student. 33 OR ROMANCE LANC:UAC;l,S FACULTY— .y.a f, ; M. D -li;ad.., II II,imphH- M Robinson, A. Tillctt, H. Parcell (Clhairman); SlanJwg: J. Ivcv, H. King, G. Smith. J. Paikcr R Shoemaker. J. Runner. Displajs offmeign ml icnil, stirh as Ins mie afcontem mrarr German pnnls, aid in llir drirhpmenl of inlnnalkmat midn Handing. m • f rrr ' wv JfY ' TP ' ' ' '  -loj  .••♦« « ' ) i{  -r  K i{ «-r tftw rpyw i Language: Key to World Harmony With international tension mounting every day, the study of foreign languages becomes in- creasingly important. Through linguistic contact with other peoples comes the understanding which is sorely needed in today ' s world. At Wake there is an opportunity to learn French, Spanish, German, Russian, and Hindi. Many Deacons are inspired to pursue their language studies, with hopes of eventually becoming U.N. interpreters. Peace Corpsmen, or Foreign Service officers. But whether a student continues past the required three years or not, he cannot help but benefit from his brief encounter with foreign cultures. In Man-h Dr. S rplirn CUI mi ' •Cemnil. ' s ami Ihr Im 35 SPEECH AND MUSIC ( % Last-Minute Flurry Precedes Student Performances If .sounds are any indication of activity, there is al- ways ■ sometliinn- going in the Speech and Music Departments. From the melodic tones of a contralto rehearsing for her senior recital to the shriekings of a fiat-builder when hammer meets thumbnail in Stage- craft, there is alvvay.s something to listen to. And this is, of course, the purpose of these departments -to make students capable of commanding the attention of the world ' s ears. Whether their specialty be instrumental or vocal music, drama, radio-television, or public speak- ing, students in these fields arc concerned with making the best possible impression on their audiences. More- over, they strive to supplement technical perfection with the intellectual and emotional insight necessary for any truly memorable performance. MUSIC F. CULTY— C;. Huber, M. Halpern, L. Har- ris, P. Robinson, G. Kaltcr, T. McDonald (Chairman). 36 SCIENCES Test Tubes and Computers Pave Way for Tomorrow ' s Finds Ball-point pens and light bulbs, XKE ' s and Telestars are all creations of the modern mechani- cal mind. Wake ' s physics and chemistry students are aware of the importance of their fields in the conteniporar - world. . s they labor o ' cr molec- ular disision and thermodynamics they are preparing themselves to carry on the traditions of scientific progress. Math majors and the numerical theories they study are also a part of this highly complex technological surge. For without math, the exact sciences would revert to philo.sophical abstraction; without science, math would ri ' main a profound plaything. , i. rnL. i. iics i. l:l 1,1 1 . . i ■ . (Clhaii-man); Slaiidiiig: V. M.i . 11. S, , II I. May, R. Johnson, M. W.k1iIiII, I„ ll.i.iiMm, J .Sawyer, J. Liindcr, R. Gay. PinSICS 1 C.ILT —S,,il,,l: T. Turn.T, F. .X.jcll: i,inJ,««: U. .Shields. G, W.lhaiiis. wr Study of Animals Aids Understanding of Man Wake ' s campus menagerie is housed in Winston Hall, the beautiful natural sciences building donated to the College by the people of Winston-Salem. Here one can find such species as pink-eyed fruit flies, formaldehyde-soaked frogs, home-grown tardigrades, and maze-trained rats. In addition, there is a wide variety of students and professors who can be seen bustling from lab to classroom and back to lab again, checking control conditions, jotting down results, and comparing notes on experiments. Add to this quizzes and endless lab reports, and it makes for a rugged four years. But it brings the compensation of increased knowledge of all living things, a deeper understanding of the natural world, and a sound background for continued study of man ' s mind and body. A rat ' s-eye view of ps ' chology majors. ■■r ■■■■■1 f ■■■■■■ ■r G . . ■■■■■■ S!SS!i 5  SS ■b i I P.S-i ' CMIOI.uGV 1 ACIULTV— ■ D. Catron, j. Hicks; tSark R. J. Wright, R. Beck. MILHARV SCIlLiNt:!-: FACl ' LTY- N. Clinc, J. Hook. J. Perkins, Ool. Bovles, J. Mintz, G. Shell, B. Gibso Mnone -. MILITARY SCIENCE Shfjuts of Hujj-lwo-thrcc-four ' and strain.s of The Star-Spangicd Banner echo from the foot- ball practice field every Tuesday afternoon as Wake ' s ROTO cadets go through their paces in parade formation. In addition to weekly practice in precision marching, the cadets attend classes on military organization, tactics and techniques. The ROTC: Cadet Corps is organized along the lines of a Regular Army unit to provide maximum op- portunities for individual leadership, the purpose of this program being to prepare young men for positions as junior Army officers. This year, with the situation in Viet Nam quickly approaching the boiling point, emphasis has been placed on combat readiness. However, Sgt. Gib.son soothed apprehensi e .senior cadets by advising that it ' s harder to hit a man who can ' t walk a straight line. Spit-Shine and Cockpits for ROTC Cadets Vigorous Bodies Through Theorg and Practice phvsk:al education PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY—  « ruw: J. Stallings, T. Dodson; Sfcond Row: M. Crisp. S, Shockley- D. Casey; Back Row: L. Ellison, E.Jordan, F. Ramsey. H. Barrow (Chairmanl. A freshman girl who is forced to play field hockey in 29 degree weather may not be convinced of the value of an intense physical education program. But it is nevertheless true that a mind does not function well unless it is contained in a sound and vigorous body. It is the goal of the Physical Education Department not only to pro ' e the importance of P.E. in the lives of students but also to insure the training of teachers in this multi-faceted field. In addition to basic courses, the department gi ' es strong aca- demic emphasis to programs for students planning to enter the field as a career. Some may joke about classes in basket- weaving and soap-carving, but P.E. ma- jors know that fly-casting and scuba- diving aren ' t as crip as they sound — not to mention tho.se inevitable courses in anatomy and physiology. BUSINESS The Practical Art of Making Money Let ' s see nuw, il marginal revenue exceeds input or is it if . . . ? So ponders the future economist while iiis lellow business students struggle witli credits and debits and the ticker tape figures from Wall Street. Each year a goodly numlx ' r of sophomores transfer to the School (jf Business Administration with dollar signs dan- gling before their eyes and the jangle of coins ringing in their ears. Once there they find that it takes a lot (jf hard, steady work to transform those beautiful dreams into cold cash. Their professors spend much time and effort, too, in preparing them to meet the e ' er-incri ' asing de- mands of today ' s business world. liUSINESS .XDMINIS ' I KAIION 1A( :LI, II ' 11 ilylt.Mi Heath, L. Cook, K. Sicotl, K. R.nshaw, V. Wagst.itl, O. I J. Owen, G. Kogers. Ru ly Walk,;- piinrhr aiUnit; m.uiunr ai, POST-GRADUATE STUDIES Grad Students Challenged by Enormity of Task Dmclol „l Cia.linih Sllijln. H.wy S. Slumf,,- % For sonic, rccei ing their Bacliclor ' s Dcgi ' cc is the finale to sixteen years of boolv-learning. But for others it symbolizes just an intermediate rung in the ladder of higher education. Six of Wake ' s departments offer Master ' s Degrees which students can win after completing two years of classwork, extensise research, and that ominous thesis. The Division of Graduate Studies, now in its fourth year, hopes eventually to i c able to offer M.A. ' s and Ph.D. ' s in all departments. Wake ' s School of Law, in contrast, is firmly on its feet. Law students are proud of their School ' s 71 -year heritage and hope to uphold its high technical and ethical ideals throughout their lives. In preparing for the legal profession they spend long hours reading and preparing briefs of sample cases. two-drep in the Laic Library. LAW FACULIV ;.,« AVi. . J. Webster. R. Lee, H. Divine; Bacic R, H. Laueiman, N. Wieijins. E. Faiis. J. Si ' D.-an of the Law School. Carroll U ' ealhri Dr. Mason M, ' ,i,l,. ),„„ ,.f llir Bowman Gray School of M,,li,,,i,. J„ih with Dr. Coy Carpmlrr. Ill,- ' ,il„- Form J ' lc, Pmidrni for MrJunI .Iffans. .1 tftraninef ' il Wiprct of every med ical student ' s preparation is Itis assistance in surgical operations. Medicine and Research Unite In Effort to Better Man ' s World 48 While their Hberal arts counterparts struggle with theses and bar exams, medical students learn how to diagnose beri-beri and remove gall stones. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine is Wake ' s training gi ' ound for future physicians. Founded in 1902, the Med School offers a Master of Science Degree in various fields in addition to the traditional M.D. Degree. Research is an important facet of education at Bowman Gray, as it is on Wake ' s main campus across town. Both students and professors can be found doing work on most anything from atoms to zinnias. Their efforts are relentless and their ambitions high. Each new day could bring a breakthrough that would mean dis- covery — discovery of a means to greater knowl- edge and better living for future generations. For sludrnl nuises ill Bafilisl Hmpilal one of l ie brightest ipols in Ihe day u making [he rounds oj the Fedtatrici ward. Dr. Amen checks on plants in his grouth lab. a chamber capable of simulating any climatic conditions in the ivorld. This year a major portion of physics research was the tracing of atomic movement through solid substances. 50 A student can rack up a 2.5 QPR by himself, but it takes the efforts of many to open a coffee shop, present a concert, or put out a publication. Wake ' s demands for a richer campus life are satisfied by the actions of the GROUPS From the assignment of stories Monday to the frantic rush before midnight Friday, Old Gold Black staffers feel the s ' .eady pressure of the inevitable deadline. Sunday nights bring a sigh of reliej over the finished product, but only fiffiyS on Monday it begins all over again. 51 HONORARIES Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities The list of n ' ?(( ' : It ' hn III Amnicaii Cnl- li: ' Oi: and I ' lmrrsitiis for ' ;ikr Forest C ' ol- lege includes the ttjp students from all phases of campus life. Not onl - the club leader, but the man behind the sc ejies is represented in this national hon(jrar - organization. Each year a committee o{ students and faculty carefully exaniiiie the achie -einents of students to determine the lew whose names will i)e published for national recognition. Jeriv Harden Attkisson Mary Carol Bain John Wilson Brown, III Charles C astlcman Biilgrr Kathcrinc May Cain Martha Lincta CIravcn Barbara Jane- Daniel Josephine Reynolds DcYoi Barrv Maitin Doisey To.univ M„h.„l(;ro Kt! Dan.i l.uu ll.inii,, Carole CJonway 1 Icndrix Dennis Craig Iloff Phyllis Josephine lloneycu Daniel .Silas Jones Robbye Lee King .Mton Yates Lennon Clifford Benjamin Lowery Baxter Townley McRac, J Kenneth Allen Moser James Melton Shertzer William Kenneth .Slate, 11 Leon Pharr .Speneer Martha Jane Swain Ronald Michael Watts Donia Ann Whileley Track Melvin Williams, Ir vj geBBiaq wi-- ' f Bt«wa «TiiW«« w i i  i Lg ODK, Tassels Earn Top Honors Wake Forest College honor societies, characterized by students who ha e dis- tinguished themselves in ' arious aspects of campus life, seek to single out indi- iduals who have exhibited outstanding performance in a particular academic field. Tassels and Omicron Delta Kappa, honoraries for women and men, recognize campus personalities who have displayed exceptional versatility in college activities. At their tapping ceremony, the black gown is often conferred on an honorary faculty member. On the other side of the chapel newly tabbed Tassels hastily put on robes before their introduction to the student body. Handshakes and congratulations are in order backstage for new ODK members. u. iic:ron delta k. pp. . ttkisson. B. Dorsey. D. Jones. . . nnon, B. McRae. J. ' .Mackovic, K. oser. .N. Tate, -M. Williams T.XSSELS C. Bain. L. Ciaxen. B. Daniel. J. De- Vcung. D. Hanna. B. Hicks. C. Joyner. M. Swain. D. Wliitelev V f l r T i3 - dj, jk W - L ■U ? T 7 1- ' - f Kf ' . J L n rill r sftftf l ' I S I SS z KdMjiK d V ' li H K- ' ' Ii Sm 1 m IP Alflni Ej.nl,.,, ), „,«,,„ .,,, ,.,. . infulmes in llir mr,l„,il n«f, ' sm.,u. ALPHA KHSll.DN 1)1.1,1 A K, ■oung. Prtsidrnt: K. .Shuman, Vice-Presi- dent; B. Snoddy. Secretary; J. Winchester, Treasurer; Dr. J. Dinimick. Advisor; V. Biircli, L. Conrad. L. Crawford. R. Ford. V. Harlow, R.Kibbey.E.KniMiit. H. Scliulen- Ijiirg, S. Valand, B. White Honoraries Recognize Academic Achievement Alpha Epsilon Delta ineinber.s met monthly in pursuit of the medical interests and aided the American Red Clross Bloodmobile. . . . Speakers included local physicians and Bowman Gray professors and students. . . . To stimulate interest in biology, Beta Beta Beta hosted lectures spon- .sored by the Assembly for the Advancement of Science. . . . Delta Phi Alpha published Die ]Vake Fori stcr and sponsored Arthur Kenkel, speaker at the Third Annual Institute of Literature. BETA BETA BETA M. E. Allen, T. Eowman, W. Brandy. A. Gore. C. Glazier. K. Hair. W. Horton. N. Jenkins. D. Eotz. D. IVleyer. T, Mooney. K. Moore, H. Snoddv. B. Smith. J. SpainhoiM. C. Wood, K. Young 54 :f S« «a«WM Okf5Spf -««A« ) ' not bf iauerbrattn or kiidcku urst. bu lembers enjoy the Magniilici Room bufel jusl ih, i l)l:l.l A I ' llI Al.l ' ll A (J. Annlin, Prrsuiint; A. Vippti ni.iii. Vicc-PiTsidrnt: S. Trevatlian. Sccn-- tary-rreasur.M-: Dr. R. S. Frasrr, Ad is,,i; II, lii-ll, J. Borrman. B. Bia.ll.A. M. Bradshaw, B. Clianfill. Mis. a. I, t:uilci-. J. Dalrymplf, Ml. P. I-islicr. L. Fulton. . . Garc. r. G[-oi, ' g. Mrs. A. Hepler. .S. Him-, R. A. Jones. B. LinebcrKt-r. Mr. |, Rininsland, Dr. W. .Sand -rs, . I. .Smith. V. .Sollars. M. A. Ihomas ETA .SIGMA I ' lll C. Tomiinson. President; S. Parker. Vice-President;J. Parlier. Secretary- Treasurer; Dr. C. Earp, .Ad ' isor: J. Blackburn. J. Blanchard. J. Brewer, J. Brumbauj-h. J. Budd, B. Bur- chette, V. Burroughs, J. Carr, A. C:ascy, L. Craven. G. Davidson, S. Dunn. .S. Fisher, R. Hartman, . I. Hodges. N. Hoyle. R. Husband, L. IniJram. E. King. R. King, . 1. Kirby. P. Lamdin. L. Ljung, C. McClonnell. A. McNeill. R. .Michels. M. Moricle. J. Overby, R. Pearman, F. Rief, J. Riddle, J. Robertson, D. Rodekurt, S. .Shelon, J. Sherrill, P. Sinai. J. Sum- mer. V. This. D. Tisdale. S. Tope, J. Waldenlcls. F. Wisman. L. Vates sidrni Chnrlolh- Tomlms plans Willi Eld Sign . . . Eta Sigma Phi, wiiich recognizes scholarship in the classical languages, .sent representatives to the regional con ' ention in Richmond. . . . Honoring achievement in chemistry, Gamma Sigma Epsilon .sold books and lab accessories and provided a helping hand at the District High School Science Fair. . . . Bi-monthly meetings of Kappa Mu Epsilon featured speakers on job opportunities in math fields, a Clhrist- mas dinner, and a spring picnic. . . . Meeting informally in professors ' homes. Phi Alpha Theta members discussed the election and problems of the historian in writing a biography. l3 ' UJS.KL ' il-TT«lJi ' 7 f«v-fc - WM GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON K. McDowell, President: J. Freeman, Vice-President; N. Williams, Secretary; B. White, Treasurer; D. Black, E, Bradsher, B. Bryles, C. Bullaboy, J. Crowe, S. Johns, D. ,J. McCall.J. Ma B. Parsley, S. Underwood of Gamma ,gma EpuUm (aU Ijor a break during P-Chcm lab. KAPPA MU EPSILON C. Bain, J. Blankncr, D. Boyter, E. Bradsher, R. Broyles,J. Carr, R. C:lif- ford, S. Cox, R. Griffith, R. Hartley. L. Jackson, H. KniRht, H. McDowell J. Marin, C. Marvin, L, May, Y. Mer- ritt, R. Michaels, P. Neary, M. Oakley, K. Perry, M. Schmidt, J. Shellhorse, M. .Sherrill, M. Smith, R. Smith, H. Strickland, D. Walker, B. White, N. Williams, J, Wood, B. Young . . . Tau Kappa Alpha undertook spon- .sor.ship of the Novice Tournament and the debate aspect of the spring Speech Festival in addition to recognizing an outstanding student in public speaking. . , . Planning the first annual faculty basketball game and the wrestling program at Summit School typify the projects of Phi Epsilon Kappa. . . . Programs of Phi Sigma Iota centered around twentieth century French authors, Sartre and Beckett. . . . Pershing Rillcs ' drill team participated in two drill matches and studied mountain problems. . . . The Military Ball and sponsoring needy families at Christmas occupied Scabbard and Blade. PHI ALPHA THEIA P. Patterson, President; C. Perez, Vice-President; P. Steele, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. P. Perry, Ad isor; R. Barnhill, S. Bost, J. Bowdish, A. Casey, J. Campbell, F. Dawkins, J. Dockery, E. Evans, E. Harrington, R. Harris, R. Hasel- don, B. Howell, N. Hoyle, A. Lennon, M. Miller, R. . Pecaric, L. Pratt, J. Rainey. J. Shotwell, B. Slate, F. Wisman, B. Wood 56 j is  jR«a«sW ' Pk !5iwj y«w fiwsiw ' Wif-itj Mtmbtis . . J ' alf, P. WiUiiii, 1. Swam, and J. Pailney loot on ;j Ihr Tau Kappa Alpha-Delia Sigma Rho charier ,s proudly accepted by debale coach, Franklin Shirley. Scholars Enjoy Initiations, Banquets, Speakers Members display the Irophy , n iheir own PER ' lounge. PHI EPSILON KAPPA J. Grimes, President; W. Edwards, Vice-President; J. Wright, Secretary; D. Todd. Treasurer; G. Ancarrow, J. Anderson, G. Bickel, T. Cole, C:. Cooper,J. Davis, S. Decider, L. Dun- can. D. Ferezen, T. Futch, (1. Griffin, J. Grimsley, M. Kellv. G, Morningstar, G. Rudelitsch, I Sepic, L. Staples fm I ' IKSIIINl, RlM.l.S C:i)MI ' , N E. Hrdiick. C:oiiliilandt;i , 1. lime. E iciitui- I. Ilicti ; K. Bidcll S. Burns, M. Calloway, W. Crescnzo, S. Daniel, J. Fitzsimrr ons, D, Gallagher, G. Hendricks, L. Holoman, D. Hunt, L. Jennings |. Kincheloe, P. Leon. E. McKinney, R. McMinamen, .S. Martin Pill SII.MA lOlA J. Cunrad, Pr.sidcnt:.!. Brown. Vice-President; 11. Knight, .Secretary Treasurer; Mrs. P. Robinson, Corresponding .Secretary; J. Avery C. Beach, J. Campbell, M. Carey, L. Cline.J. DeYoung.J. Eatrnan F. Eaves. C. 1 lales. C. Holmead. K. Jones, K. Lacey. L. Lee. C P,.well. H. .Sp.lhnan. M. .Swain, F. Thompson. J. Tinley .S. Turpin. [. Wnclliv Honoraries Boost Advanced Training .SCABBARD AND BLADE Kmrling: T. Hale. 1st Lt.. E. Grannis. Capt.; Rmv 1: E. Reynolds. B. Gra es. T. Marshall, D. Patterson. D. Haver, M. Taylor. R. Mc- Menamin, E. McKinney. VV. Underwood; Row 2: J. Mackovic. D. Cowan, ,S. Bozarth, L. May. B. Watson. M. Kitchin. D. Hunt. K. Kirkman. Major N. Clyne.Jr.: ffo.e .).■ E. Hedrick. B. Hendricks, M. Tornow, B. Douglas. J. Grimes ' ; Row slajfns lake l:m, out from dfadlmn to enjoy Chntlmas feslnilies and gag gifls. Pub Row Sticks to Its Guns on Major Issues Battle-scarred Pub Row once again held on to its title as the hottest spot on campus. 7 it Siiiilciil returned to sweep out the cobwebs and n-sunie its position as the literary member of tlic three major publications. Staff-stealing was l)y far the most popular sport, with sneaky reconnais- sance missions between Pub Row olFices often resulting in guerilla warfare. The Publications Board this year tackled tin- problem of indiscriminate ad-solicitation, and needled by Baptist objections throughout the state, took a firm stand on policies concerning Beer Establishment ads. ■P mh 6nl anh mack • Pacvmaker Atvard Winner 1963-64 Ed,tor-,n-clueJ: Lincta tliuM-ii Sports slaj, sealed: Richard Mills, Bob Lipper, Editor; Keitli Hutclu son; Standing: Don Tisdale. David Roberts, Dirk I ' .n lis, Rn. . shton; .l w.. Bill Vcrnor Rcportins; all the news that ' .s tit to print, the O d Gold and Black kept it.s pages ali e with a weekly report on all events that directly concerned the Col- lege throughout the year. From taped telephone interviews with Baptist lead- ers to an investigation of the coed apart- ment rule, 0 d Gold reporters searched to locate the Tacts wherever they could l)c lound daring when necessary to tram])lc forbidden grounds. Editor Clraven and her assistants took o ' er a proud heritage of All American and Pacemaker fame and accepted the charge to continue the Old Gold ' s high standards of objecti ' e, factual reporting. Each issue of the paper was a .separate entity, uncovering a new face, a new personality, the offspring of uncounted hours of clacking keys and toiling minds. For the Old Gold and Black mirrored the shortcomings and attributes of an intri- cate organization — Wake Forest College. _ m .fieB i ■5 1 ■n 1 i. ■ - BfJ-ig i - BB r 1 1 1 IHH Gemral Stag, Sealed: Jan ' ucrtenberE;er. Carol Claxon, Be ci Icy Bur- roughs; Standing: Jain Rice, Dan W ' ilshin, Ralph Simpson, William Ray Business Staff: Watt Brown, L ' n Holoman. Rocky Gaskin, Business Manager: Ed Fuller FJ:l,.,,al Board. S.alfd: Nancy Jenkins. Rcba Rf Oanil Svvan; Slnmluis,: Cinciv Gricr, Boh Grubcnm B«wmit SI. ill: liinmv ).i(ks,,ii, P,-lr- i 1,-ndricks. Bud Fisli. ' ,. K, ,1,111 I ,mimI K Unsni.vs .Manager Special Consultant, li. Hawk H©WLER Finding a new angle on an old subject was the Howler stafl ' s main concern in ' 65. The unique E -ents of our day theme called for unique pho- tography and got it — despite the discouraging darkroom that was only big enough for three- fourths of a person, the enlarger that had to be propped up with a stick, and the student photog- rapliers who seemed to ha ' e some difficulty in distinguishing between the words xertical and ■horizontal. From the snapping of the first portrait in September to the typing of the last cut-line in March, the editor and staff pushed toward the completion of 304 pages worthy of the monk ' s- cloth co er that hound them. Grnrral Staff: John Myers. Ellen Blackman. Sandy Myers, Craig Summers. Melody Gyles Ednm-in-chiif : Duma Whitcley the student A throng of Wake Forest students walked out ol C ' hapel and tiled in blaek and while acfoss the co er ol the November issue of ; sludciil. For the first time, three classes of students met the maga- zine ' by and for Wake Forest students only. Guided by Dr. Edgar E. Folk, the student returned from a two year ' s exile to resume its place as tlie major outlet for artistic talent and creati e writ- ing. Typewriters, scissors, paste, and tempers Hew, and things returned to normal on Pub Row. «u.u«,,j Sljff: Tom Teal; Mickey Taylor, Businrss Manager Porlry FJih.r Eil.ll,- Bn„Y, rmcls a liv.ly sA.rlion fm sl„ff  pfj,oral. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OJJitns: John Macko ic. Treasurer; Clarolc Ucndrix, Seer tary; Cliff Lowcrv. President: Bill Slate. Vice-Preside Mrlal cijjalilitig ami ,1ml amn ,,p ,iu, l,i,l,nh ,lmiii« (!„■ uimmrr «J UltiJ, as llir (hafH-l umlnivnil a majm rnwraliim. Siiiclcnt siiAcrnincnt, the voice of the student body in campus aHairs, combined energ ' with a well-rounded program of activi- ties in pursuit of its goal of ef- !(■( ti ( ' representation. Perhaps its iiioNl perceptive reflection of stu- ch ' nl interest was mirrored in the tliscount card plan, allowing re- duced prices for Wake Forest Deacons from local merchants. Another tangible achievement was the founding of the Coffee Shop, a long-awaited filler for the void of weekday campus life. The C hapcl Committee, striv- ing for disersity in its bi-weekly piograms, challenged the students with a ;n-iety of talent and thought. MiBiBi(hiMif!4iiriHf Long -Promised Bonus In SG Coffee House, Discount Service I.EGISI.AIXRE J. Brown. V. Campbell, B. Clranfill, E. Fruin, B. Hall, D. Hanna. B. Lewis. P. Patterson. B. Price. J. Rainey. D. Riordan. K. .Sutton. C. .Sweigart. - I lurnow. S. Turpin.J. Wood L;,d,r Ihr mmwgrnmil nf Chuck Morns, the Cnff,r Simp is a boon 10 students uho like good cojfef iind don ' t have cars. President CItJf LoiLcry promises skeptical Legislature mem- bers that the mimeograph machine will soon be fixed. 67 n IIIH - Student Control and Trial Implement Honor Code Organization and originality made ori -ntati(in week in September 1964 enjoyable as well as inforinalive. Under Neal Tate ' s direction, the Orientation Cejmniittee ijattled against freshman-itis with such con ineing artillery as combo parties, hootenannies, and picnics. All was not play for the freshmen, however, for their week also in- cluded a barrage of placement tests. Time was allowed in the rush of activities for individual conferences with representatives of the Honor Council, who acquainted each new student with Wake ' s honor system. The need has lont; been felt (;n campus lor a L;o erning body to make and enrnrci- rules for the male students. Oases that would have ])rc iously been sent to the E. ecuti c Council are now dircc ted U the Men ' s Judicial Board. 68 lldXOR OOL ' XCII. 11 All.rd. K. C:ain. S. Chiles, D. CIroorn. I. Groijg, L. Misf. D. Jones. H. Knight . B. Lcnnon, D. Myers, C:. Peacock. J. •Sparks, .S. .Strickland, B. .Sumner, M. Su.iin. K. Willets PtoJcssot Jasper Memory discusses the latest case as he sees it, at a hearing of the Men ' s Judicial Board. MEN S JUDICI. L BO. RD T. Baker, S. Daniel, L. Falzer. R. McCall, J. .Monroe, W. .Schlossberg. Dr. H. Barrow, Dr. J. Burroughs, Dr. P. Gross, Mr. J. .Memory, Dr. C:. Talbert, Dr. T. Turner V A ' - _ • ' : TfW ' ; ' ' l(l 69 WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT Thf image of a Wake Forest College coed is reriectcd not just on the campus, but in the com- munitN- and in society as well. This thought serves as a guide for the W(jmen s Government As- sociation in all its legislatixe and judicial de- cisions. As the representative body of the women students, the WCi.V takes into account the atti- tude of the girls, seeking nut to legislate mo- ralitv. but to encourage Wake coeds to conduct tJiemseh-es with good taste. Like the Men ' s Judicial Board, the WGA makes its own decisions. An advisory capacity is filled by the Dean of W(jmen, Miss Lu Leake, who works in clo.se communication with the W ' tJ.A. A newcomer from the administration at Meredith College, Miss Leake has attempted to increase the re- sponsibility of such smaller grnerning imits as the Dorm C ' ouncil s siein. Dfan Leake demonstratt Hannn hmr pro, Coed Decorum Encouraged in ' ' Self Rule ' ' System W ( )M. NS GOVtLRNMKNT . SS()C:lAri()N D. Hanna, President; H. .Strickland, Vice-President; .S. Bost, .Secretary; R. Hamrick. Treasurer; C. Bain, M. Bow- man, J. Campbell, S. EwinR. T. Cirimsley, J. Honeycutt, N. Hoyle, L. Jackson, S. Memory. C:. Peacock, S. Webb .1 llitu weel.ly MoniJuv nfleinmm meelaig!. WGA memhr. laeUe callJowiu, eanipusrs, and iil irr carj-tenlned jnoblcm 70 i|-1v ' '  V Hi:iis,nwlhnigrHin logethn fiir an aftn- n ' fm nj bridge and knitlivg an- Mrs. Mailry oj Babmk A, Mrs. Holding nJ J„lmson A, Mrs. Omby «f Boslwick A, Mrs. Turner of Johnson B, .Mrs. Fames of Babcock B. and Mrs. James of Bos:- iru-k B. Social Slandards wilches and aoblnis judge the jack-o-lanlern SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE C. Bain. Chairman: S. Bain, J. Brumbaugh. M. Carey, S, Chiles. L. Cowall, M. Grove, A. Gunn, S. Harris, B. Lincbcrger, V. ,, r ■■ Morgan, M. Schmidt. J. Shot- lul well, P. Steele. J. Wade ffT APO choice, .1 (1 J Km en Robeium . , i up ' lamlcl hyletlcw candl- Jolcs as she nrrlces Ihr finl annual -Ojirm ••J Hrails ' ' trophy. Cuptili anil crcpc papci wcr kiUjiilly comhincd lo liansjcrm Reynolds Bull Jinn restaurant into a dance hall [or the CI ' I ' altnlme Dance. COLLEGE UNION Barry Dorsey, Mayo Si.ini il. I ' xili Douglass, Vicky Treadw.i . Cvnthi.i Glazier, Jim .Shrrtzrr, Marli Robinson, Linda Rimcl. Jimmy Blackburn, .Sharwyn VVilkins, John Memory, Nikka Thompson ' i M ' ii ii ln CU Plays Cupid at First Annual Valentine Dance Progress and expansion t pi lied the ( ' . al- lege Union ' s cHorts in l ' )63 to provide the student body with a more widely diversified program. Tlic success of these efforts was evident from tiie welcome ac- ceptance of such innovations as the ' al- entine Dance, with reigning King and Queen of Hearts Ronny Watts and Karen Roberson. The small socials and tr ivcl committees produced memcrable events like Ski Weekend and spring vacation in the Bahamas. Through concerts, s n:po- sia, lectures, movies, and art exhibits, as well as the special Homecoming and Magnolia weekends, the student body was exposed to such personalities as Roger Williams. Erskine Claldwell, and Miriam Makeba. Choral Director, Thane McDonald Musicians Enhance Spirited and Solemn Events MUSIC AND DANCE riu- Wake Forest band includes six difierent groups organized under liie direction of Calvin Huber. Led !: ■ high-stepping majorettes, the Marching Deacons are a dynamic morale booster at all home football games. Their varied repertoire, in- cluding a tribute to Henry Mancini, entertained fans during half-time shows this year. In November students auditioned for the concert band, which repre- sented Wake Forest on a tour to Washington in the spring. Other groups include the varsity band, the pep band, the ROTC band, and the stage band. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Thane McDonald, sings at various chapel services dur- ing the year. Their twice-weekly practices are geared toward the Vespers Service at Christmas and the spring Magnolia concert. (I l„n „f : ,„ . ' l Clu ' i, --go fmmal- Willi , , .,, ilii, i.will, ' 74 irmm ' ma !mmP9  m llHi a M.M J iK W. «t.« I ' hf Wake Forest M.ir.i,, for a spirited pep rally to celei the ' ■. ,;r Look ill football. Majorettes . . Bell. B. Brothers, J. Can, G. Looney. D. .May. ami .i. Salte. I, J by C.ptaiii J. Honeyciitl. salute the eroiid at the eml of a haljlime shou Band Director. Calvin Hubc t; M. Silliams, Vice-President; F, Bryant. y-Treasurer; K. Huggins, Librarian; B. Beavers, J. Best, E. Bouldin, P. Brown, C. Casliey, S. Couples, J. Eddingcr, J. Edwards, J. Etchells, VV. Ezzell, E. Caddy, M. Galloway. R. Harvey. S. Hender- son, J. Jackson, R.Jacobs, VV. Johnson. P.Jones, G. Kelly. J, Lam- bert, J. Lawrenre, V. Luckadoo, R. Mallory, J. Mann. B. Mazzei, S. McLean, W. McMiirray, S. Milam, J. Nanney, E. Nicholson, C. Olson, J. Pfister, P. Reed, D. Roberts, S. Sclimidt, 11. .Smith, 11. .Smithson, J. .Stone, S. Wilkins, J. Willard Guild ■m-lj „ Musical Talent Takes Many Turns OKCnESlR.X 1., Flora, .S. Graef, R, Harris, M. Hodges, E. Knight. . . .McNeill. S. .Monroe. E. Owen. C. Peacock. B. Pirkle, R. Porter. R. Reynolds. L. Rimel, C. Spratt. S. Tillotson. E. Wall, l-.„,.l IjI ' I, ,Si wn . If,,- ,i,-,-,„„p,mim,-nl „ ill,- l ' ,il.,- K West „ . ,„„, (),, ,.,•,„,■„ „„„-„, „„„ „„,„ ,,,,. si - 1- m. i)Kk;ai, singers C;. Boss, B. Brewer, J. Brew- er, C. Couples, J. Edinger, J. Edwards, J. Lawrence, J. McDowell. B. McFall, G. Oiieen, S .Schmidt U ' ingate ' s Lower Auditorium finds Madr igals in Jrequent practice s.ssions. Tra -elins from North Carolina to Vennont during spring vacation, tin- Touring Clioir gave concerts and sang locally in .schools and churches. Re- citals and supplying organists for churches constituted the acti itics of Organ Guild. The Orchestra joined the Choir for its annual Christmas Concert and prepared a spring con- cert as part of Magnolia Week fes- ti ities. Singing acappella, the Madrigals presented programs of unusual Christ- mas songs, madrigals, and ballads. A trip to New Haven for a Renais- sance festival highlighted the activities (jf the Elizabethan Singers, who wear period costmncs while performing their Old English ballads. EI.IZ. BETH. N SINGERS Mrs. G. Rohrer, Director; J. P. Bugcl, B. Burgess, J. Do E. Knight, R. Smith Aiilhr, rnham i{ Ifilh century costumes and ii llufnfmmances of the Elizahetim MARITIMERS M lilack, B. Brewer. J. Brewer A. (iore, N. Grcever, S. Hirst W . Lee, M. Lind, D. Lotz, H, McBee, L. Minton, L. Myers J. Norris. L. Owen, S. Pridgen K. Pricsner, F. Rittenhouse, H, K..liinson, J. Robertson, M S.iinpson, L. -Scorgie, B. .Schulen I. lilt;. K, Srrueant, A. .Stevens «iiid,ngS,wl,i„ii In w,n Orchesis, Maritimers Keep Time to Music Prcci-sioii moveincnt.s to luu.sit l)oth under water and above are the attributes of the Mari- timers and Orchesi.s. The arri al of Santa in a sled drawn acro.ss the pool by Maritimers climaxed the Clliristmas sIkjw presented for tinder- privileged children. In their spring perlbrmance they traced the development of American jazz. The Orchesis Dance Club ' s fall presentation was an interpretation of Nature under the theme of Reflections of Nature. In tlieir spring con- cert the club danced to hits from Broadway musicals. Lilli.-liwhul On l„,n ORCHE.SIS el, Pr G. Looni-y, Vr L. Gabr President; J, (Jarrenton, .S.eretarv- Treasurer; M. Gummings, S. Oelap, K. Edwards, J. Elvey, S. Everett. B. Funderburk, P. Griffin, C. Hendri.x, .S. Hine, B. Hudson, J. Ipock, H. Mc- Bee, P. Murray, S. Owensby, A. I ' Inlhps, 1). Ko iiT, 1 ' . .Sinuris. li, Spill- III. Ill I) Lilr, C. Wliitl.nv, ,S. Wilkin.s, I), Willi.ims H SPEECH DRAMA DF.BATE TEAM s. Bowie s. V. Bout elier B. Brv- .in t. B. Burton. J. Ca bezas, I C jffield. C. Coopc ..J. Garrity 1. Gav ner. K. God win, S II iiahar . S. Hursh ■ J- Partney Conttnfion, both Jormal and informal, is the specialty of campus debaters. Debaters Tackle ' ' Federal Employment Topic Debate C:oach, Franklin Shirley The Cbllege debate team this year continued to live up to its AClC-championsiiip record with fine performances in forensic competition. The debaters won many other awards throughout the country, including first place honors at Pitts- burgh ' s Cross-E.xam Tournament and at the In -itational of the University of Richmond. Under the supervision of Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, the team had at least one team on the road almost every weekend, debating on the national topic, Resolved: That the Federal Go ' crnment should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed. The novice team also put on a -ery good performance at all tournaments, promising an excellent debate squad again next year. ni ' DD .hlrimi- Julimi Bllnniiglis u-l,rls one nj hu Javorltc ain, Milln raouh from llvu wult libr, U ' l-DD dcpaain.nl k, j, ,, Julin Ciollins, Bill St ner, Charles Williams. Grander A WFDD Explores Wide Range of Student Interest WlDl) SIAIl Haw h K.lirn I. ill. Jill, Uavr HiiM ' ilisli, John ( : Row 2: Ohaik-s Williams, .Straccncr, Granger Anca Richard Grccnbcrg; litn. David Roberts, Jerry Si Beve Bcal, Larry Poind. .Steve Wilson. Jolin Vanti Leslie Bolon. Susan W ' lmht. Johnson, Kathy Brouiiln Id H ' aynr Hooirr and Susie Wright handle the technical end eij a Deacontighl Serenade. With the largest staff in history, W ' FDD mo cd into another year oi broadcasting as the N ' oice of Wake Forest College. Whether they pre- ferred popular music, classical music, or educational progi ' ams. Deacons found something to suit their taste at 650 AM or 88.1 FM on their dials. A wide variety of special programs included live coverage of the Baptist Convention from Greensboro, fresh- men football games, and varsity base- ball games. Challenge ' 65 was also broadcast Vive and fed to a network for simultaneous li e broadcasts o er other stations around the state. WFDD staffers continued to make visiting personalities more accessible to the campus-at-large through taped intcr iews which explored their par- ticular areas of interest. tirmnr the late T Cathedral with critical llMjHgaCM IfclTlinHIM I i ■ Innovation and cxpcrinicntation marked tlic 1964-65 agenda for the College Tlieater. The Enchanted, the group ' s lirst play, temporarily transported a delighted audience to a mystical land where the dead came very much to life. Se en small children making their stage deJDuts added to the pleasure of this well-received fantasy. The Lemmings, by Joseph Guzzetti, Jr. was one of the first original dramas e -er staged at Wake Forest. The author himself was present for the rehearsals and presentations of the play. Under the co-direction of Mr. James Walton and Miss Sheron Dailey, the College Players also put on twelve one-act plays. The Reader ' s Theater had a successful season vith such per- formances as Winnie the Pooh and The King and I. Dona ( I ■rsliny an,! Carole Sainis ,ng ball ' lr i • ml nv „■ ,•,■,) j,,7,,i ,„ ■ „■ Lnnmina-,: College Theater Tries Off-Beat Fare With ' ' Enchanted ' ' Xemmings li.C. M ay handles a lease scene in TU Enchant eit, Cirau- Dneeloi Jumet Wallon. ihinngh I he ail uf tiage nial.e- Jonx flay c«nce,n,ng the wmlils of lealily ami aniasy. uf. l,.,„ lo,i,n Call I ' u-ak ],ilo a giaying ' m Ariiitl Ihf pre-cnlaitiflimy. ' •hal -ma,l,-uf Ldand C„ l ih-i hnu- for a , «i,7, sandwich in the diruing rimh imimng llie iluliirhiiig rfnmins r,f S?nm, fdiy ' s drfiai- ,n, ' -E,H-lian!nr gnillnnni B. C. Mar and Jim Ealimiii. Carol Miller, as Roor hsinn „ a hiadr , Eiyore. played by Sherry Ihiiley. in the Reader Thealre pruducliim of -Wiimie the Pooh. loiwg R. ,t,Mn,in i,rw,l,nlJ,m Bancrofl pn-stdrs rnr, ar i.,«,. ,;r, .S «;i ,i,„ J,j,l. l-lr.i ami R, ' N,hlhyin had,, s Lh . E, „ A. ;„ h- A,„,I„ ,L n LBJ Goes All the Way in ' 64 Landslide One time in carh student ' s four-year college career, a president is elected. Wake responded to the 1964 edition of this national phantasmagoria with suitable enthusiasm. Democrats extolling The Great Society and Republicans lauding indi iclual freedoms as never before. Led by Dr. Mazor ' s unequivocal Volkswagen, campus cars sprouted stickers from bumper to bumper. Indeed, it was a bumper year for politics. Th, ' V„Hur,:g,-i, V„l, ' : A J„ ,i,wn roolir al llie Icfl. ami I),. Paul Ma-jn, al ll„- fm riglil. ,l, ' m„„ilralr llir VWs hj,,,,!,-.,,,, „„l,i,,.  aui.u .u,u,a M. ««- Hi l;iin,,l iwil gleffiil fxpressions betray Ihr polili- ,-,; alld,,ilw,i. „l Ih.it hut ittiun-walchfis. ( . ■„, ,■„ „ „■ fuluu ,lul. l.yiul.m J„h,lun, Vicr-Pirudailuil ajmh- ,r,,is Ih, ' ami v«lr , i„lilg )mwg Dmionali. It.l by Pi.udail Lany Robuimn mrly by nabbmg fmbwrn durini; fall r, ;i 85 IWimiTBIfllllllfM Senalor Gotdivalir Ihf philosophy of Hr ,b,l,ly l„ ' ,mmr Ihr ( ; . ' .■ ,■ will, Co ' ' As collfgf sludents. 2 ihiiiL impossiblf Jor us lo siippml S, Galdwahi hmiuif he is ih, ilnlllhr n of Ih, ' m-lior nlfgo dniir ' ■ ' am II ,1 now and mm hair h, ' an adima f of Civil Rlghl.C — I.) don tiaini 1 Johnson, 1956. And f think Ba ly GoldwaUi n imo sisteni? ... hiil Ih.l.lsaditfnrm-r hrlir,; the daj-l„-day i-a.illalion of ih, li, piMuan laiohdair and llir ado, ill, chailgrt III Ih, l„,lili,,il ldiil„-.opln i Lyndon ' J,iliiio,ii. . . . Although Not to he outdone by the Gallup Poll, Ih,- () ,l (Uild and Black con- ductcci a siir ey of it.s own to determine the political sentiments of a student body aried in back- grounds and experiences. Preced- ing the Mock Election was a week of hectic activity by Young Demo- crats and Young Republicans, j(jined by a rather ' olatilc YAF band. Both candidates came under open fire during a Clliapel debate session between the two opposing factions. Afterward, oting at the Reynolda Hall polls showed a total of 4.S ' , of the student Ijody easting l)all()ts. A tioldwaler ie- tcjry on campus was a surprising rexersal tcj most, but not much con.solation lor the crusiiing defeat on the national scene. I ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' K Al polls fspeanlly „■ ,,p „i Kn„old,i Ln,ni«f. J,m Carl,, ami Caroline Spiatl Goldwater girls hand mil rani- casl thru ballots m thr Old Gold and Black ' s tutdilimal riwck rltctum. fiaign leaflrts br orr Cha ul. Campus Politics Told a Different Tale DemocTatic staff mnnbcTs Hoops Hunt and ane Butrell register disapproval of the campus ' endorstmint of Barry Gclduater. 87 RELIGION The Baptist Student Union is an organization which seeks to relate the Christian faith to students w ithin the academic community. Through its month- ly supper forums, mission projects, vespers programs, and local and state-wide conferences, students are gi en an opportunity to become involved in a pro- gram of personal growth and service. Ed Christman, as BSU director, presents new ideas for the various BSU programs and is always ready to talk with students about their problems or just to pause for a friendly chat. Welcoming all students who are .seekers, the BSU attempts to provide an atmos- phere of honest inquiry into the C ' hristian faith along with a lively sense of fun and genuine fellowship. Young Women ' s Auxiliary is an organization for coeds of any denomination. Monthly .supper meetings place their major emphasis on missions and C ' hristian service in the community. Slfldnil t,M ,r, such as BSl ' Preudnit Mrlnti Withams leml Vnpers services each evening in Davis Chapel. „,„,„,, .,,- ,,,,. .,,„ ,, , , Faculty and stud ' nh aiikr tn uy-fl hftinrn; HSL ' -ipoiisot ' ' editor of the Biblical Recorder. After the address, those w further stimulated by private discussion with the guest lecture} d Marse On BSU Leads Seekers In Worship and Service -asesSsJ ' CuUoin Ministerial Conference is con- cerned with aspects of Christian ministry and arious mission activities. Providing opportunity for C:hristian ser ice in the community is the main purpose of the Christian Education Club. Monthly meetings are centered around ( Christian education and weekly visits are made to various rest homes and mis- sions in the area. Inter- ' arsity Christian Fellowship seeks to make C hristianity relevant to the col- lege student. Weekly meetings and week- end conferences concentrate on the role of the Christian student on the campus todav. iJinUiuii I-aIiuuIu ' U C tjh fni ' ;r ini f ' Ulurt: Ufst ip.Ml.ns hi ' l ' i •■••n.ms pit,,.,, ,,j ihuuh work. i CULLOM MINI.S TERI. L CONFERENCE T, Dougherty. President; K. Barnes Vice-President; Dr. G. Griffin, Advisor: B. Braxton, J. Edwards. R. Getzen, J, Kidd, W. Ojo, R. Philips, G. Pressley, M. Sepaugh, B. Ward, M. W INTER-VARSITY CHRI.STIAN FELLOWSHIP K. Barnes, A, Cheves, E. Flora, R. Hamricli, B. Kissiah, B. Lcc, J. Lee, N. Lesko, M. McCahon, S. McLamb, S. Moores, R. Mortenson, S. Myers, G. Pressley. L. .Sutton. B. Via, J. Womble. 90 mmm. : r.r rr .rnr ,,,M , j , ,mmm Mi SERVICE SPECIAL INTEREST C:IRCLE K S. Harahan, President; E. Taylor Vice-President; B. Shackelford. Sec- retary; D. Rose, Treasurer;J. Black- burn, B. Brigman, D. C:owan, J Crosby, B. Dorsey, B. Duvall, E Evans, S, Flynn, T. Hale, G Hamrah. M. Hogewood, H. Hutch ins, J. Jackson, B. Jefferies, B Leathers, T. Marshall, B. Poteat D. Raper. L. Robinson, B. Schloss- berg. B. Simmons, B. Slate, H Smith, F, Sprock, M. Stancil, B .Stephens, F. Stone, B, Sumner, M Tavlor. . LPH. PHI OMEG.- R, . lers, K, Bennett, P. Bond- B, Brady, A. Casey, J. C:laytoi L. Combs, T, Eddleman, l Fisher, J, Fleming, R. Given: H, Griffen, J, Hall. R. Hedei peth, L. Henderson. K. Huggins J. Knight, R. Massey, II Malone, B. McDaniel, L. Mull C. Myers, D. Nichols, S. Nissen J, Punch, B, Richardson, A Rubio, M. Sepaugh, C. Singhas H. Sitton, J. Slone, P. Stathis R. Todebush. P. Tomlinson. J Vantrease. B. Vernor, J. Wal denfels. H. Whiteside. J. W.jul lev. B. Wvatt. Supper mrelirigs in the Lillle Magnolia Room ifne thf pur- Doses of bolh business and pleasure Jor Cinle h members Service Fraternities Seek Ways To Improve Community Relations Service-mindfd brothers extend warm congratulations to this years of their Alpha Phi Omega Scholarship, Dave Miller. UBUEUHIBBUBaa A service organization, C ' ircle K assumes such responsibilities as directing boys to their room assignments upon their arri al in September. Alpha Phi Omega .Ser icc Fraternity, in addition to publishing the Student-Faculty Di- rectory and operating the book exchange, directs campus tours, handles the Intracampus Mail Ser icc, and sponsors the Ugly Man Contest. These are but a few of the ways in which APO serves the campus and the community. Membership in Purple Masque is the highest honor in theatre which can be attained by a Wake Forest College student. In the eight years of its existence here, only fifteen ha e been mem- bers. National Collegiate Players is an honorary ser ice organization which handles such activities ,is freshmen orientation in the theatre and pro- iding u.shers and reservations for all productions. N. ri( )N. L f:f)LLEGI. TE PL.-iiYER.S E. Brewrj. J. Eatman. H. lUik .S. Irby. B. C. May, E. I ' roct,. G. Puzak, C. .Saintsing;, C). ' Eon linson, E. Ulrich, D. Wcstr.i I. Wilsic 92 laoAiaittiMamt ■ttHHHHi ] I,. M. |( )KS CI, LB 1. Block, L. Cowall, ,S. DcUp, |. Garrenton. C. Hcndrix. J. Ipock, G. Looney, F. Martin, H. McBee, .S. Richmond, P. .Sims, D. Williams, S. Young, Miss M. Crisp, Advisor Thf P. E. Majors ' Club admires Ihe view on a special outing to Hanging Rock. Coeds Enjoy Competition of Intramural Sports The Women ' s Recreational A.ssociation co- ordinates various women ' s intramural sports including basketball, volleyball, field hockey, singles and doubles tennis, and badminton. Women students majoring in physical education are given an opportunity to gain valuable pro- fessional training in the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Club. The speakers at their monthly meetings come from such pertinent fields as physical therapy. Members referee, participate in, and manage intramural sports. The Student National Education Association promotes interest in the field of teaching. The speakers and films making up the programs are geared to inform students of recent de ' elopments in the profession. Panel discussions, speakers, and films gi c the members of the English Club an opportnnit)- lo acquaint themselves with the works of authors not covered in college courses. One of the high- lights of this year ' s program was Allen Dougan ' s reading of his poetry. 93 Fulme ,;liu-,il„i, g,un knniiMge of ,mwiit Irachnill matniah Ihmug i iKIiviltrs of Ihe .Slml.nl Xulunml Iulur,i:um .Us«aul,on. ENGLISH C:LUB R. King. President; C. Chalklcy, Vice-President; Dr. J. Carter, Secretary; L. Loop, Treasurer; B. Adams, G. Anglin, M. Bradshaw, R. Brantley, E. Brewer, K. Cain. T. Clark, C. Claxon. B. Daniel, J. DeYoung, C. Ferguson. G. Frost. B. Funderburk, M. L. Hall. L. Harrill. .S. Horney, J. Justice. L. Kilpatrick. J. Martin, L. McPhcrson. M. Meacham, L. Parker, J. Robinson. W. Sollors, F. Thompson. J. Turner. P. Wilson. J. Woolley, VV. Ussery. Advisor John Carter and Prrudnil Robbyr King dis ' aiu an English C i h agenda orrr doughnuts and cojfee Club Activities Supplement Classroom Material INTERNATH ).NAL CLLM! C. Bain, A. Batac. R. Bohn. P. Bond R. Burgess, B. Burroughs, J. Cabczas, i Canton, L. Casto. E. Clary; M. Cockbur C. Farlow, J. Fleming. B. Hicks. Mr. Ivcy, J. Justice, M. King, G. Kwok, I Leonard, B. Lineberger, C. Myers, Ojo, M, Phillips, B. Pirkle, M. Poove G. Puzak, L. Rininsland, B. Roseberr P. .Smith, V. .Sollors, P. ' I ' .sr, H. Ussei B. Wall I ' lmnrn iifi-iiiifiiiMiir iiiiii •i2J2k..i2:iii2 ' : ' :: i BUSINESS DKI.TA KAPPA NU B. Brewer, President: F. Ritten- hoLise. Vice-President: B. Menne. Sreretary; M, Jackson, Treas- urer: Miss J. Owen, Advisor; B. Beatty. B. Gorrell, B. Greene, B. Harris, M. V. Hoehl, M. I.ind, .S. Malhis, J. Moser, B. Kvan. K. Serccant. .S. Webb Delta Kappa Nu initiated a personal finance lecture series for interested students and helped with the Management Seminar. Dinner meetings with speakers from the Better Business Bureau and IBM stressed business opportunities for women. A banquet marked the initiation of new members into Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary business fraternity. Monthly meetings of the International Club consisted of social ser ' ice and intellectual dis- cussions of such topics as the Malaysian-In- donesian problem. Serving foreign students, the group works as a liai.son between the college and the community. Honorary faculty members and new inductees display Ike shield of this recently founded business fraternity. BETA GAMMA .SIGM. I.. Mull. President: T. Marshall, V President; J. Bedgood, B. Brewer, Flatt, R. Hill, D. Hunt, J. Moser A ' ,,-, . K. W.ilkt-r. B. Sims, R. Nargis. M. Rankin. L. Wingatr, n. M.iTifiild, F. Hunt, limr 2: B. Gupton. 1. Coke. R. Cliax ford, ,(. Ipork. I). 1.. unard. G. . Ic,nk, T. Foust. Rmc .i: W. .Shackelford, D. Wakrfi.ld. IJ. .A) cock. J. Wagstaff, J. Gdl. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa P.si enjoys the distinction of being America ' s oldest and largest professional business fraternity. The Gamma Delta Chapter chartered at Wake Forest selects new members each year from the ranks of business majors. This year AKPsi was fortunate to initiate Dr. j. Van WagstaH as a faculty member and chapter advi.sor. To stimulate and de -elop the interest that the members liold in current business aiiairs, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors various field trips and seminars coxcring the entire spectrum of com- mercial fields. Ihis year members took two tours and heard speeches by such prominent men as Mr. O. A. Kirkman, president of H. P. T. B. Railnjad, Col. John Reed, Director of College Placement, and Mr. Billy Packer, insurance representative. Rmc 1: C. Dickson, L. DdMS. N. Alljfitv. L. Moms. D. Da R. Hein. S. Gisle, G. Kelly. E. Moffit. R. Pulliam. Ron _ ' .- J. Powell, K. Coble, T. Flatt. B. Brunton, P. Zink, B. Bryant, G. Gifford, R. .McFall. Rmt 3: D. Yaun, K, .Simmons, K. .Smith, G. ODanicls, S. Hamm, S.Jordan, R, Pickett, D. Hunt. J, Bollin!;, Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, was founded to foster the study of business in colleges and universities. Both semesters this year began with smokers, rushing, and finally pledging, with many new brothers initiated into the fraternity. Other events on the Gamma Nu activity calendar included in- dustrial tours of Richmond, Reynolds Tobacco. Hanes Hosiery Mills, and Sealtest Dairy. Distri- bution of Career books to male seniors and gi ' adu- atc students, doughnut sales, and participation in intramural sports added to a well-rounded year. With a memorable year behind them, many of the brothers are looking forward to attending the Grand Chapter Congi-ess in the Bahamas this Auf ' ust. Ofic,-, .(.■ D, Yaun, President: K, Smith. Secrelar ■: S. Hamm .Senio r ' ice-President: R, Pullian 1, Treasurer; D. Darmstaetter Jtinio r Vice-President.- T. Flatt. . s,s istant Secretan. ' , INDEPENDENT COUNC:IL V.yj frf; M. Oliver, J. Avny. Vice- Presidents S, Harrell, Secretary; J. Lewis. President: R. Hedgpelh. Sliindmii: W. C ' ooksey, J. Edwards, B. McNeelv, rre.isurer. I„l,l iniiln ,« . ,vul l.nis i,nUi lJoim Vgh Man aw.hdair, Lm,y C„mi„i„ Cooke. Presiflent, Jasper Lewi; WSiiimfimmm ' !. Independents Cast Votes For Pretty Girls, Ugly Men INDEPENDENTS The Indeprndrnt Clonncil pro idcs a channel through wliich independent students- -both men and women -can express themsehes collecti ely. Through floor managers on each floor in the dorms, the organization pro ides a direct channel from the individuals to the oflicers. This year the IDC participated in the Ugly Man Clontest, the Miss Baby Dcac Contest, and Wake ' s first Homecoming Parade, as well as other e -cnts. The dorms also have organized intramural teams on which any athletic- minded Independent may participate. The .Annual Talent .Show rounded out the agenda. IndrpfjidfTits rei ' fil !h ti luyllyru [tistt- m thetr ihoice of brauty candidates — ann young ' , I ' • ' • , ■ w.,-- i.w I-!n,,l Hnmnomwg Court. 0 FRATERNITIES 7 ; fratfrmty crisis lining the walls of the armory, Greeks tid their dates rocked to the rhythms oj Dee Clark and his band. Pi-esidint, Walt Dor Final Decision on Deferred Rush in ' 66 mmm m s COUNCIL B. FcrrccJ. Bn.un, K I li M. Smith, G. Drnton C Dill J. Pcgram, S. Ward, B Pnl R. Hill. T. Crokcr. B Jcffi I, Cilh.hl, A. Thomlcy B M uuiii, W. IJurman, B Biiijni P. (:l.irk -. D. InRalls, I inn K. Mosn-. B. Plcnk, J Will Conlfifiin s from all Un uilc niUti j out strong in the fall Cross-Counlrj After several seasons of con troversial discussion, the Interfraternity Gouncil this year reached a final decision on the cjucstion of deferred riisii. Acting upon faculty urging, the Clouncil ruled out first semester rush of freshmen beginning next year. Although this arrangement is con- sidered unsatisfactory by many because it will prohibit fraternity men from associating with freshmen except for certain e ents, the IFC: agreed that it was in the best interests of those concerned . In addition to the annual Greek Week and Midwinters festivities, the IFC; tiiis year planned and executed a March of Dimes collection that set a new record — $631.27 -of money collected on one day by one group. Fidtiintty inr-n atid special guests dig in ■alth «u to at the annual IFC Banquet. 1 ■ y M ' mmp hi m i l ' :yr, ■k . « v - , :ia . ' iUi 101 J Wm sure won that contest hands doun. Ugly Dan . . . Who ' s the status seeker with a Hiunber and an apartment? Fleeing the F.B.I, and Bunker Hill some Alpha Sigs escaped to the Bahamas over Spring Vactaion . . . Louis, no more calls to Paris this year — try Rhode Island. . . Alabama, Florida, Connecticut, New York, where is she, Lawrence? The Rocky Mount post office is on Strike, right Ta-homley? The bag parties on the lirst Hoor entertained the dorm coimsellors. . . Bush, what happened to the other car in that wreck? The Little Jewel can take any car on campus . . . Irwink, you know where you can put that banjo ... Is dimking an Honor Council offense, Lloyd? Magellan, that beard tickles . . . Wrastled any bars lately. Grit? . . . Billy, now that Fm a brother I don ' t have to hear about Mary Gray all night ... I lo ' e my Volvo . . . Ohio or bust, and they busted . . . Miss .Sandra Thoniason Alpha Sigma Phi : L Mt d ttfMliiMin Roil ,j,u: J. Spcas. Prrsidrnt: 1). InKalls. ' icf Pi.-sidnt; B. Feathers. Secretary; J. Fieldman. Treasurer: J. Blankncr. H. Cof- f.eld. D. Gabriel. . . Hendrickson. Rou ;;t .- L. Hise. D. Hub- bard. . . Pollard. J. .McC. ' all. J. . lver. P. .Nicholson. D. Ritchie, R. Ri.cker. Rmi :h,-.: P. Snell. . . rhonile -. B. Thompson, AnolfuT day, another piit J Alpha Sig brolher Randy Rucl.. masm The Men of Beta Lambda were tinally initiated . . . the ehicf eontinuon.sly serenaded the third Hour . . . The Bird re- turned for Spring semester . . . Sixty pereent of the JM-oliiers were pinned at one time . . . Clhalk really lo ed the group . . . J. Paul made it out witii Spankcy ' s help over at the apartment . . . Tortoise suddenly started liking Italian dishes . . . The Arab wore out fi e sets of knee pads, one set on his way to High Point . . . Mouse fell into Rat ' s ways and went into seclusion during the wt ' ek . . .This was jumping Jim ' s big year for romance . . . Ciaper remained just the Gaper . . . Cbsinc continued to clean up in pool . . . Bender and Brums defended us . . . Trick patiently awaited baseball season . . . Mr. Wilson joined the tube crew . . . The highlight did not come with the unforgettaljle Sailor ' s Ball in May. Hopkins Delta Sigma Phi 104 ' tm-mrtiMiWA BBBBi raBB £ 4 M i t: J Rmi m,f: V. Biigman, President: J. Monroe, Secretary; R. Myers, Treasurer; R. Beck, B. Gr, Ilallstrom. G. Hamrah, S. Harahan. Row luo: B, Highsmith, T. Hooper, VV. Hopkins, M. Ho M. Jett, R. Mills, J. .Sapp. M. .Smith. Rnw l m;: M. Smith. R. Taylerson. T. Teal, D. Tisdale, P, Tuckmantel. M. Torbvfill. Brolhers and pledges display Iheir ligfil-weighl spring serenade uniforms — l te ultimate in casual dress. Miss Lvnn Hall 1- ' 1( ' cIl; -, pledge, bo-pledge, banna, bana, bull pledges Ames, ( ' rump. Shive . . . Bronaugh drowns in swim meet . . . Ram gets wet . . . Hello, this is Fitz -click . . . Kennedy Moser and Jan (oops) and Daphne (oops) and Jan (oops) and Moser ' s last leg . . . Rebel leaves slippery floors . . . the Cowan Express rails out every Monday . . . Williams plays the Mountain Game with Mansfield . . . G.D. joins the N double A and comments . . . Stallard finds a paranoidic schizophrenic . . . that ' s your gold-plated 10-4 leak . . . what a paper tiger Sigel is , . . Whitt fires international dump . . . Mills pills slam cram exams Morris gets the Senorita Margaritta Tasty Award . . . God l() c ya, I appreciate it . . . Pot loses car, notes, lab report and, uh, M.E. too . . . Kiser racks out seventy-five cuts . . . KA s postponed their pig party (or did we have it?), kept the sign out of commission, pinned, and hook-slid to Old South while combos sang and sang into the summer. Kappa Alpha PLEDGES. .Andfison, I ,,.;,.■ D. .Shivi-. . . Lewis. K , B. Potcdt. H. I lick,!. J, Ci .d. v.. Gaddy. , C.Jo i lSi M r_ ' t i l l ' V ' J B I K j B jK ' T m 1 Ui Kj 1 ' 1 ijwy ' i ' i ' t ' i iBff ' ' ' ' B 106 msBmBB B Rou- oiu: D. Cowan, President; T. Marshall, Vice-President. W. Burroughs, Secretary; S, Thios. Treasurer; V, . ndrew, V, Boileau. M. Bolus, F, Bronaugh. Row two: G, Davis- son, R. Fiscr. E. Gabby, I. Gentry, P. Hall, H. Harris, A. Head, R. Hicks. Row Ihrte: .M. Holcher, J, Ivey, VV, Jefferies, K. KcUum, D, Riser. M, Kitchins, D, .McMurry, . Macon. Row four: D. Moseson. F. Merchant, R, Morris, R, Moser, V, Poteat. D. Rose. R. .Sigel, G. Simmons. Row fiir: T. Stallard, L. Thomason. W. Tucker. F. Wendorf, W, White, D. Whituorth. A warm welcome t at the entrance t ■ pledge 107 ■1 Mule, Easy, and Rope bomb the beaches of Nassau . . . Stump, Seeds, and Shine make history in Siberia . . . RNerybody drops em I ' or a eorn-flalves check . . . Hey Emmett! ' l)Ul ' io ' e-liandlcs are showing . . . Hog, Bullet, and Mule take a one-way trip to Rome guided by Clronje . . . Goo-Goo last seen Hying towards Viet Nam . . . Droppy shoots for second ACC diving title . . . Deal crashed again . . . Seeds and Graham camp out at the Gaslight . . . Wrestling champion- ship taken by No-Neck, Hot dog, and Flash . . . Deal, Squirrel, and Hog take a dip in Whittaker Park Lake . . . Kappa Sigs storm Long Beach with the Fi ' e . . . Bosh, Drack, and Ringo burn tlie net occasionally . . . Star and Crescent swings with the DelaGardos . . . Seeds enjoys scenic Fancy Gap. ' irginia .... Mrs. Ann. (iaitlu Kappa Sigma PLEDC;E.S. h ' ntlnav: W. Kitchin, D. Thompson, . . Pittman. J. Bviil. F. Edmondson. S,rm,d mr: R. Wash. B. Gordon. T. Miller. E. FcrRuson. B. Eulslt-r. n, rtolland. 1 hud nir: B. OM-iman E. Hubbard. IX Biilt.J. I.oni;. l:,mlh n,r: J. Smith. I ' . Boonr-, C:. Summers. J. Clarl;, R. Tom- wM w ai inf.- A. Lennon. President: B. Lee, Vice-President; V. Nelson. Secretary; R. Patterson. Treasurer; T. Baker. S ' . Bissette. .S. Bozarth, R. Brandewiede. Rmrluv: R. Deal, W. Denton. R. Dillon. A. Early. R. Eaves. F. Flynn, E. Gill, E. Grannis. Row three: V. Graxes. R. Grubenmann. W. Hcdgpeth, G. Joy- ner. F. LaPrade. G. Lawson. J. McLeod. W. Nolan. Row four: C. Prickett, E. Reynolds. T. Royster. W. .Schlossberg. G. .Sheffer. J. .Simeon. V. Slate, F. Sprock. Row fur: J. Snyder. . Taylor. M. Taylor. E. Taylor. S. Todd. V. Tornow. D. Townsend, C. VanWagner. Row ux: D. Wakefeld. J. West K. Voime. .-1 Kappa Sig leaps high in the air to snag a pass. flrolhei Sla r mi5uc:rsi ul y alleirpls lo Jit , ' ,s 10 avoid (radlllonal swim follawi ■a Miss Judy McBcc Lambda Chi Alpha ' s three presidents: C ' .lifl ' Lowery, Ken Moser. Joimie Jaekson . . . Mansfield was a big bust Homeconiins; weekend . . . Forty pledges -and Walker got dates for them all! . . . Brother Ste e Martin reeeived First DeParx Stimson C ' ross and C ' rescent Award . . . Feknision eoverage for Lambda Chi Dog Day . . . Gertrude Cirisard washed his sweatshirt . . . Charley Ogan purchased a Bananna plantation . . . Princess Howington got balder . . . Atwood, the Average Bear, won the oratory award . . . Webster Ward beat Smythe for filibuster trophy . . . Eggs, molasses and cornflakes, ice and olives . . . Bruce I enz was allowed out of the library to attend a fraternity meeting . . . (Jraduation for Tshorn after a decade of study — keep trying, Fulcher. Lambda Chi Alpha PLEDGES. FirMimv: G. Finley, L. Dawkins, G. (Men. M. Ruyster, D. Riordan, B. Scila, J. Page, C:. Tucker, T. Misenhelder. Sramd ,nw: D. Hudson, D. .Shrivel..!. Hail, P. McGinn. J. [ackson. E. Ilallman. ,S. Royster. J. Kelly, . . ' Siikman. Ihinl ,„w: M. GalU.wav. L. I.eathcrwood, I), J.icl.s. G ,S[,eneer. K Iroil. J, Rain.v. ' j, SlialT. i. K Hufkh.ilt. I) ,|.ini.i, B Kern, idle. J. Il,,lili . I Snit;l.(..n 110 f ria- ianag M ' ryMtfitHiiVfayfifir - ' ' ' 7 xp o a c BiQ if? ' ' (? Rmr on : K. Mosci. Prt-sid.-nt; S. Mart.n, k .-PnMd.nt, I, I ..List. S,-c,.-tary, V. Wooten, Treasurer: L. Amm..ns. C:. Atw.iod. D. Black. B. Brewer. Roiv uio: R. Carrick. V. Cobb. R. Compton. J. Dockery. G. Fleetwood. J. Fritts, V. Fulcher. B. Gupton. Rmv Ihcr: R. Hancock. V. Harlow, R. Harper. R. Howinijton. K. Hurst. J. Jones. R. Kramer. B. Lenz. Ro:i four: D. Leonard. P. LiUard. C. Lowery. W. Mansum, D. Marshall. G. Moore. J. .Moore. W. Nelson. Ron fin: J. Palaschak. R. Pearman. R. Queen. . . .Sims. D. Smvthe. T. .Spina, S. Ward, P. Wingate, Substituting for Jayne Mamfifld on the Lambda Cht ' i Hcnifcoming float is cheerUadfr H,tl Lean. Miss Mansfield ivatled until the same to mai.e her double-barrrled debut. The Social life, always the social life, continuing through the year and ending with Dream Girl Weekend, held May 14th at Myrtle Beach with Chester Mayficld . . . most remembered will be Water Boy Taylor ' s election as most popular dorm councilor . . . Woody and Dee ' s $50 performance at Midwinters . . . Slone and Golightly ' s afternoon parties . . . the ski trips . . . (J07 . . . Gochise and Spide ' s midnight trips across town -Under- wood playing Santa CUans without a pillow . . . little blue cloud . . . Stick ' s contest . . . the Hewitt-Deigan demolition crew . . . BilK ' plus Bonnie . . . And once again John Vakoumis letters making every brother realize the truth contained in The House that Brotherhood Built. ' .Miss Bcttv Foil Pi Kappa Alpha PLEDCiES. ■l i-at;s: .i,t. l,„iv: .S. Oiirrin, V. Vak-nti ik. ' .. R. Stanley, R. Kibbc ■,J. Collins, E. Trulo c, M.Jordan, R. Clalclvvcll, R. Dennis. Saoml i rimd row: W. Baldwin, M. Ray. L. Co. . 112 nr ' ritfirirrir]htf Hiwriiritiiii¥iiTfiriMiniin ' - - ' ' o r c. . ' M Jr i k 1 J. Williams, President: R. Shillinglaw, Vice-President; C. Lamm, Secretary; R. Baker, ; VV. Baker, L. Brock, C. Cisne, K. Clark. Raw lw«: D. Davis, W. Davis, S. Decker, G. DeiRan, n. Golightly, VV. Griffin, R. Hattaway, D. Hrdrirk. Row Ihrr: I,. Hewitt, W. Holton, P. Hunt, K. Kirkman, J. Porter. H. Miller, V. Moore, J. I ' .irlin. , ' ,.,-,■ „«, , 1). Pierson, E. Robinson, K. .Sinn.-. 1,. Thompson, J. Underwood, A. Viehman. Alumni C.MwM and Pawlir rrliirn to help Pikas hold then traditional Jronl-Um positions at Midwinters. Bowdish starts pin-go-round in September; eiglit brothers bite dust by winter finals . . . SUHnia TIME enough is enough! Babyface Grimes captains Deac wins o er Va., Duke, and State . . . Hale dumps T-Bird for 51 Sputterbaker . . . 2f)4: What makes it rain indoors all the time?; Answer: ■ ' 104 s showers defy laws of gravity . . . Bush -animal or brain? . . . Mackie and wife win hands down Delta Nu favorite chaperone title . . . C ' hief sets out for India ia Moulin Rouge and Follies Bcrgcre; Will he ever reach India? . . . Event of year -Hogcwood makes grades . . . 23.017348 -bashful Bob Leonard reveals self only in numbers . . . Douglass lavalicred - Never, NEVER! Hairless Harry harasses as Sigs win B-Ball race . . . Sweetheart week-end where did everybody go? . . . Final word we all lo e you, Pam! Miss Pam Bain Sigma Chi 114 § § t isa R:u am: T Hale, Prfsident: D. Walker, ' ice-President: X. Broun, .Secretary: E. ,Stancil, Treasurer: J. .Mien, J. . ttki.«oi J. Bowdish, V. Bunn. Roit luo: J. Carrier. B. Carter, J. Coblin, R. Douelass, R. Eichfield. E. Fruin, G. Gilroy, J. Grime Rmv three: J. Harris, D. Haver, W. Hendricks, R. Howell, L. Hutchins, R.Jones. G. Kahle. M. Kelly. Row fou: : ( Larson. B. Leathers. R. Leonard. A. Lozier, D. Memory, D. Montgomery, B. Nesbit. N. Page. Row fire: W. Parsle R. Perry. L. Pratt. J. Rainwater. V. Salter, E. Sizemore, T, .Smith, H. Staggers. Row six: R. Stivers, R. Summer, D. Vc Cannon, V. Wilder, R. Willetts, F. Williams, N. Wood. Derb} ' Day Bombshell gets finishing touches. House .ippropriations: an epicranial I ' urhislier for Hoot ; an adjustable cestus for Tack Head, a trinitrotoluene tocsin to assist Squirrel in the early hours; and a swagger stick and casque for Loadstone. Tlie Saturday morning Royster met Linda on the plaza . . . Fred the last of the great ghost writers . . . Midnight spent his a(ation on a mountain climbing ex- pedition . . . Foot returned from Europe ' s ariety vacation land . . . l ' ' og : whcre ' s that fat rich kid at the end of the hall? Dumbo has completed plans for his Eradicate Scurrility campaii ii . . . Toad says, zzz ' s over Q,P ' s . . . M- -what a time in lun out of gas! Brown wants a No DOZ machine in the librar ' . . . Sly plans grad work in biology —he ' ll specialize in praying manti . . . Ace Bantz gets grounded. Miss Pcggv Sii Sigma Phi Epsilon K. M.ii.Ts, P, Smith, n. S|).i|)lin!;, S. fTTf P f ' hMiM M tM tMJM «..« ' on,.- E. Hcdnck, Hrt-sidcnt; J. Wilson, .Secretary; 1,. May, Treasurer; D. Bantz, J. Beaudoin, R. Beavers, J. Brown, R. Buckley, Row luo: S. Burnett, R. Coords. J. Clrowe, R. Espenshield, D. Hall, J. Hallen, C. Mollis, R. Hill. R,nf l inr: }. Kraus, V. Lcibert, D. M, f:,,nnrl. V. Marshall. J. P.ilton, J. Polshaw.J. Royster,.]. .Sepic. Rmvjmn: V. .Shnens, .S. Towns. ' u.i, I ' W.iiinmht, P. Wills. C. Wnod, W. Underwood. („ .(;. ™ H.I H.ipln . .V t; •: ,! ferl free tofrug al iucli , ' - .,wl.„. I.a,l) ,, ,, „, „ l.uvm- Hmis,-S Ptih R,„m. Even chapter sweetheart Peggy Sims helpi initiate pledges during Heil Week. 117 Fall i)cgan with hard work and a dash of insanity . . . The house redccoratioii centering around a ijathroom in Early American Rorange and climaxed with a red roofed planetarium . . . Din-ing rush. Brother Blanchard ' s diet report . . . T. P. summed up the night by saying, That ' s close to a good no and you? Homecoming: high diving at the Downtowner and mysteries of F.S.P. Anonymous . . . Lawman located the Jokers pea patch, and the Jolly Green Giant found the road to Franklin . . . Blimps Ikk k from the Rose Bowl determined to streamline their intakes . . . The second floor continued animal care with cheese and bananas for the rat and Gra ' y Train for the dog . . . June found senior brothers saying. Bye now! or Just leave me alone. Mrs. Fran Roaikt- Sigma Pi PLEDGES. Fn. I, ,.!,■: .S. Kili;„n-. D. Salvatoi.-. II. M.itli.nv. V.. , b.ll. R, Sii R. H.ir.liin;. I lu, l I,,:, : I ),.l.. ' . ( :. Sum. . . Ciniv, J. . lt.-m;.i, I ' ll. J . Ri, li ■„l ,.,:,: R. .Shrola. S. K.-iklin?, B. flrdlhcis,  . Be 118 R„tr on,: J. Cannon. Secrctarv; L. PeEiam. Treasurer; S. Beultel. O. Blanchard. H. Brandon. P. Cluzmanes, R. Ferr r. Finlev. ff .r .-, n.- J. Gambill. T. Graham. R. Lane. J. Law. R. Ludwig. J. Milberg. H. Parrish. B. Rapp. Raw ih, P. Rapp. C:. Ross. D. Rushine, W . .Smith. R. Walker. J. Wall. C. W ' alshe. Brother Gambill launches a flying offen sivi ' in intramural frisbee competi 119 ■a Draft-dodging seniors make big splash in Wliittaker Park . . Looking ibr a two-seated iinicycle, Hap? Big Red in football cross-country, golf . . . water and shaving cream plus D.C. equals abortive pledge raid . . . Football: Brothers 69 —Pledges . . For sale: one slightly dented airplane . . . see Pat Neary . . Toad finally gets pinned ... to Theta C:hi . . . Anderson bomb: nets and house . . . (bnlusion say: when it pours, it rains . . nolts and buts . . . An unbeatable C. team even shoots at the opponent ' s basket . . . Put your finger back in the dike . . . Look out for the probes . . . Young ' s General Store . . . Goosh! Don ' t lift my leaf . . . Ribbon check . . . Nice combo, Glymph! A pledge and your dust cloth go together . . . Pledges shim head sha ' ing . . . Simstein finally lea es . . . The endless march of dimes dad jimmit ! Missjrri Walsh Theta Chi PLKDfJES. Fn . ,., ■; L, Nichols, D. , riiis tionK. ., Gala U,J, Fitzsimr ions, A. Ed« ards, G, GouRh. .SV mid row: R. Ghappfll, P, Blo.xam, H Holier, 1.. Robii son, M, MtKlw.i-, 1, Rutii. ford, C ■, Var,,r of, W. Haul) ■rl. I iuJ ow: S llasfy. R, Lv ■, .S. Ihnslcv, B, Grumbl.T, K, Van- CI.Ar, ir |,|„|r 1 K,n u, . I .lli:iins. M ■■,- , , -,■. I llill. ; MiCunihs I). .M.r.duli, I). W. h.is, 1). Hrrck.n, ;, -.in Dt-r I ' loog 120 tmr mmBmmnm Row one: E. Kerr, President: f. C:roker, Vice-Hrcsident: .S. Fisher. Secretary; J. Aherns, Treasurer: J. Anderson, E. Barker, C. Barrows, R. Broyles. Row Iwo: C. Bulger, D. Clark, G. Costello, J. Cooper, C. Cox, D. Davies, J. DavU, A. Di- Cesare. Rote three: V. Dorman, V. Freeman, J. Gallo, J. Glymph, T. Gregg, R. Harris, J. Haverkamp, M. Holland. Row four: R. Leggett, M. I.ewU, V. Mc- Menamin. T. Mooney, P. .N ' eary, R. Plonk, G. St.tt, K. Thomas. Row far: N. lill.v, B. Shite, W. Vount;. Hiolhers terertade a Thela C ii pirmee al SaUm milt the mdlow siraitts oj Dreartt Ctrl of Thrla Chtr 121 SOCIETIES ISC Stresses Service to Campus, Community INTER-SOCIKI V CCJUNCIL J. Honeycutt. PiTsidcnt; S. Bjin Secretary; P. Sims, Treasurer P. Bain, T. Grimsley, J. Mender- son, S. Horncy, M. Meriill. S Parker, C. Peacock, P. I ' ..n(l, K Koberson, C. Slia ' . . Wimpee. OKd Mui, ,y«, Mmult. Mukte Coble, Pam Flack, Bonn, harm Gill find ihal silling down on I he job isn ' l always U ' altlial, and ;o camjorlable. A pre-rush lea for freshmen girls, sponsored by all five societies, is a ' calm bejore Ihe slorni. ' The addition of two new women ' s societies in the spring of 1964 and the adoption of a three-point program to boost campus and com- mimity projects brought this year ' s ISC: many demanding, yet exciting challenges. Tame the Tigers was the them.e for a Homecoming float, produced jointly by the fi ' e groups as the year ' s first acti ity. Society members also helped with All-Parents ' Weekend and joined with the Interfraternity ( ' (, until for a vigorous March of Dimes campaign in inston-Salem. Playing no fa orites, in February the girls from each group pitted their prowess against the WTOB Good Gu s in an exhibition basketball game to raise money for the Heart Fund. . record number of 140 coeds went out for a hectic two weeks of rush, resulting in fi -e en- thusiastic new pledge classes and many blou.ses to iron. 123 ! :ifltWPe¥i; ilgemU Willi FlJ.if p„iisui, Mn. Lib Gn Fideles Friendship, rcllowsiiip and fun . . . prc-Clhrist- nias ' iiclp rci . . . Robinson (!rusoc Sweeney ... a cup ol ' tea. Miss Leake? . . . applepolishing didn ' t help nmeh . . . Did you say whistle, I ' -dniunds. . . . Our third Homecoming Queen . . . Pick up the Hsli, Unclerliill . . . Gardner not larmer, eh, Rodekurt? . . . .So what if our hands are fjleeding -at least we ha e door decorations . . . Light the lights, light the lights . . . Last- miniite Lundquist . . . Two ' otes, Mary Nan? . . . Twenty-sexen cocky pledges . . . Sorry birds, no bath . . . Spon.sor temporarily out of order . . . Fideles fathom football . . . With the Sigma Chi ' s we sang, Deck the ... ... C ' herish it, sa s .Sarah. PLICDGES. .s,,; ,v . L. Fcjllii p. Kfcd, .S. Richmond, ,S. Uii C. Wvche, E. Blackman. .J. HardinR, S. Noith P Ca stead, I,. Faucettt, A Medlii H McBl C ampbi-11, D. Wray, C Mc.Xdams. Slandiiig: M. Glover, K. Edwards, C kruegcr, P. McClall, N. Read, J. Wade, C. Murphy, D. Tate, J. Elvey, 124 iwriioirTifTwnnMiriiiiitiiiiiMTiiinifir ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - Rou- one: J. Edmunds. V ' ice-Pri-sident; J. BrumbauRh. Secrctan,: J. Vount;. Treasurer; P. Bain, S. Bain, C. Baxter, K. Brownficld, J. Burrcll. Row lico: B. Cato, K. Delap, B. Freeman, H. Edwards, K. Gill L. Goode, A. Harris, S. Henderson, Roa- thrte: D. Keith, B. Lewis, E. Long, G. Looney, B. Lundquist . . Marvin, B. Mazzei, .S. Miller. Row Jour: E. Owen. . . Paterson. S. Payne. S. Penley, J. Riddle D. Rodekurt. K. Romstead, K. .Sutton. Row five: M. Sweeny, B. Tumage, S. Turpin, B. Underhill J. Walsh, S. Webb. In varying degreei of attire. Fide es packed ' em in at their formal rush party. Joyce Young and Betty Lewis try to coax a rather shy hunriy into the fun of things at the Halloween parly for faculty children. ... I dreamed I was a pumpkin in my . . . W ' c still got the most derljics . . . Sunesis? . . . Keep smiling at the kiddies, Jeff . . . Jan and Peggy on dean ' s list ? ? . . . Om- pledge sweetheart — numljer one rusher in the nation . . . It ' s a question of sophisti- ( ation . . . Please don ' t pick the daffcKJils ... I would like to amend the already amended amendment . . . Karen Queen of Hearts . . . Yea, rings at last . . . Yellow and Green? . . . No, that ' s not Schroeder, that ' s Lionus, . . . Wear a bathing suit in front of all those people? . . . Mrs. John.son -an .S.O.P.H.? . . . W y(ju plea.se just mo ' e your lips -don ' t try to sing . . . 126 9mm «,„, ,„„: ]- B.anhain. President: B. Wood. -ice-P,esidem: J. Hesse. .SecrctaiA : V. Baiiick. Treas- urer: S. Baner. D. Bell. S. Host. J. Campbell. Rml iwo: P. Cushrr.urc, G. Dantzler. M. Duncan. ;. Eordogh. J. Gross. .S. Hahn, B. Harris, B. Harris. Rcw three: F. Hoffman. K. Hughes, M. Johnson. J. McBee. M. Miller, N. Norbeck.J. Oakley. P. Patrick. Row fou, : B. Price. K. Rober- son. . . .Seawrit ' ht, C. .Shaw, J. Smith. S. Strickland. S. Tillotson. V. Tolar. Rmc lire: B. Walthal, J. Willard. B. Wood. Al Halloween, Laurels itsten share refreshments favors with thi children al the Methodist Hu Peggy Cushmore entertains rushees and her fellow sisters amid the Laurels ' lavish garden setting. . . . clonic loyal sisters and gi e a listen ... A name, a constitution, a crest . . . Sisterhood and service . . . Where rainbows and dreams join there to mold . . . What is this thing called rush? . . . We ' ve got ' igor, ve e got zest . . . That rushed song practice before rush . . . Where e ery lace glows with a story to tell . . . ' ou don ' t mean all Thrci ' . . . Twenty-four blouses to iron and in two hours . . . It ' s Les Soeurs for all and all for one . . . It ' s an old and ancient sa ing . . . First place in the society sing . . . Lovclv Luchv . . . Paddle-boats . . , He ' s a Les Soeurs kind of guy . . . I ' incling f)ur new achiser . . . )u mean he ' s not a laeuitv member . . . Doesn ' t an ' one want to march dimes? . . . Our basketiiall team 3 ' )-.i ... It must be Raindrops . . . through the -ars from near and far . . . Memories we share . . . Les Soeurs PLEDGES Sralal: J. Triiitt. CI. .Still. C :. Sisk, S. |ohns,m. li. UM,m. H W ,,ll, A. St„.„ I, 1., M,«.,l, M.(;.ntrv. .Vto,rf «; J. Nannry.J. Edwards, .S. Shoaf. M. Zaik,-n. K. Bouldin, li. T.-mpl.-t.m, I I. Stcin.J. I ' fistc, , D, B,,k. , , | Sh, ,, ,11. C. B. .u h. P. I)r,,l, D. P.-tcrson. D. Crrishton. K. Kacnzig, I,. Casto, B. Calc 128 rmn i innffiirTiiTiifTi i rirH lfMiliiiriliniliHIIflim Kmrm,,-: S. Dunn, Pr.snl.nt ; 1 Luk. u r-l ' i ,si,l iu; A, I ' .c.inc, Secretary; M.Johnston, Treasurer; N, Aycock, E, Barber, T. Brock, . . Banner. Kn-.r nm: J. I ' i.hk, M. Il.il.s, I.. Il.irriil. |. I Icrlocker, M. Hod,E;es, .Ji. Johnson. . , Justice, V. Kilby. RiHV Ihrrr: K. KUIen. S. Rnk, M. Kirkpatrick, II. Knight, N. Locke, D. McDougall, M. Morris. S. Parker. Row lour: A. Parris. P. Pond. J. Robertson, J. Robinson, P. .Sims, .S. Wilkins, N. Williams. Pto }tCtn ' e plrdgfs listened to a sone est fiorti table: pi.„l . ' ' ■; ,l„ii.,,,, rlnlhs ,, „n,ilh f,„ ih, ,„, 129 B581 Sweetheart, Ronnie Wati S.O.P.H. Ever loval, c it faitlilul. we will be fore ' cr grateful . . . We ' re gung ho SOPH pledges . . . did you order the ashtrays? . . . defeating the Lambda Clhis in basketball . . . diamonds, dia- monds, diamonds . . . and all on first floor Bostwick . . . here ' s to that special SOPH someone -Ronnie Watts . . . wouldn ' t let it go at $1.18 . . . who wanted pledge pins anyway? . . . does anyone remember enchanted gardens 1955? . . . Grand A.D.A.D. . . . we know a place where we can get hotdogs cheap . . . Flying Wedge plays and Louise ' s tackles helped in the touch football game with the Kappa Sigs . . . but I can ' t draw horses . . . when were those sweatshirts supposed to get here? . . . blue garters . . . let ' s wait and do that later . . spray the car, not me . . . white rose . . . we ' ll be true to white and blue . . . we need two represent- ati es for ... a very lovely thought . . . means much more than we can say. S S? PI.EDGE.S S,a„d: S. YounR. K. .Swartz, J. Norns. J. KIme. S I Ir.ulcsun. D. May. C. Lavender, .S. Milam. K. Stevenson. .9 W, «; , . .Stolz, C. Mason. J. Williams, J, firein.-, M. (Ireen.-. D. B.ildwm. S. Kuenhark, . . H -ninK, P. McKee, D. .Snapp. . ' . Odom, . . Phillips. B. Moniss, B. Ciuat, .V I.Kte I ' . l ;i,id , B, S.wman 130 BBB m Mj igj M H4 sm 1 icc-P.(sidint Mc- B Bcatt M Boulei M. Bowman, B. Biirch. Rmi uco S Caitci S Chiles L Cowell, D. Croom. J. DeYoune; J Etchells B Floyd C Glazier Roic Ihrrr: J. Glenn. B. Gorrell, B. Green, C. Greer, R. Hamrick, D. Hanna, A. Haynes, C. Hendrix. Row four: S. Hine, J. Honey- cutt, S. Hultin, F. Martin, M. Mathis, M, Merrill, Mary Oakley, C. Peacock. Row five: S. Rabenhorst, L. Rimel, R. Rentz, M. Roberson, VV. Roystcr, M. .Schmidt, H. .Strickland, L. This. Row iix: A. Thomas, G. Thompson, S. Williams, S. Wilson. Caitn nUla Raj l,r Irads SOPH gruUUrs to victory over liighly Javored Kappa Slgs, • . . ' I ' hc String-along-band began this year with its annual fraternity serenade ... A few sisters ahnost drowned at the ear wash but a good sense of humor pulled us through . . . Sisters raking leaves for profs on a windy fall day . . . Sisters put up with Andy ' s non.sense and Mareia ' s uneontrollable laughter . . . We ' ll all remember the C:hristmas party for 20 orphan boys with the Delta Sigs . . . And Sister Ross ' s Strings flag and the Spaghetti dinner she organized . . . new sailor hats . . . That cookout and touch football game with the Lambda Chi ' s . . . That close bas- ketljali game with the Fidelcs, even though we lost ... Strings PLEDGES. Sealed: S. Humphrey, .S. Baus, A. Ritch J. Wnmenberger. I,. ShafTer. .S. Gambill, M. .Shrrid l .T, M, V.,..t.„, II S,,,,i|:v,,n. f:. McX.iimlit, , C:. Beeson. M. N ' righl. -1. W. Horhl. P. .M.int;ii Melton, E, SteiHe , B. r;iiirn. L. M. rn.sby, C), Wartl, .Si Hopkins, II. llarde ■„h„g: L,Jo , B, .. ndi-ev H Row one: R. Allred. President; C. Clark, Secretary, C. Jackson. Ireasurer; E. .Kllen, B. Beavers, N. Bell. P. Bcshears. M. Black. Row luo: C. Budd, T. Budd, L. Cra in, J. Duby. J. Emery. S. Everhart. S. Ewing. P. Grimsley. Row ihrre: M. Grove. ,A. Gunn. N. Hoffman. S. Horncy, L. Ingram. P. Jones. J. Judd. L. Kilpatrick. Row four: D. Kimcl. J. Lambert. M. Lind. L. Ljung. M. Lotz. L. .McPherson, ,S. Monroe. K. Moore. Row far: L. Murchison. E. Ortolexa. S. Pait.J. Powell. R. Pryor.J. Ragen. M. Rand. R. Reynolds. Row sn. S. Richard- son, B. Ryan. C. .Safford. J. .Saintsing. .S. .Shelor. E. .Summers. C. Taylor. S. Teague. Row u-t;-n: G. Tuttle. . . Wimpee. . I. Winstead. Full of Christmas spun. Strings wrnr ,„ Tj Ihfirjoiril orphan parly icilh the Delia Sigi. £ 134 mmt The athletic squad is a highly specialized group and the athlete a student whose life is more regulated from the moment he arrives on campus. In addition to his studies, he spends hours on the practice field priming and polishing for the stren uous competition of the TEAMS The outcome oj a meet can hang on a single event. A pole vaulter studies his chances, approaches, . . . and clears. His effort becomes a part of a victory for his Great Moments for Deacons in 1964- ' 65 136 . f ' ' M- b- A icin over Maryland in limtball is ahvay.s spt-cial: add iinc against Duke and run have a plunununun that few Deacs ever experience. BaskethalL nurnially the high point, fell a bit .short. Hoivever. any year Carolina is beaten is a good one and a tournament win is ecstasy. The swimming team was boosted from the cellar to a fifth place . CC. finish when Drew Taylor took both divmg events at the champumships. Spring spmts had a lot to live up to, since all four teams had winning marks in ' Irl: despite finishing second in the .ACC, the baseballers won the Florida State Tourney and posted a 2.)-7 overall record; to cap the year. Dennis Milne tied for the .ICC golf title and the Deacs jilaced seventh in the nation. I ' lti ' i (acklfn itrrr li ' iikr ' i itn,-u in many .; .. Piiruiil Iff Dide ' i ijuarlnback was a ■n,i« fn,im in ihr iifnri nil imr lliimi hl could If ' -n. JB FOOTBALL Ihal on Ihal day Iht Baptists difiatrd the Method- , ,, thn, l„ a tin, ,i ll,a,d ill, Ihacon iumwii . . . Five Upsets in One Season! A season can be suniined up in many ways, but for Wake Forest, why not just say, satisfaction. It was a satisfying season for a coach in his first year. It was satisfaction for seniors who had experienced victory only once in two previous years. And it was satisfying, most of all, for stu- dents who were finally seeing Wake Give ' em hell! It started with confidence. C ' oach Bill Tate, just arrived from the University of Illinois, told authorities Wake would have a winner with or without your support. The next step was con- ditioning. Finally, there was old-fashioned work, the kind that could make a group of athletes learn an entirely new system. Attention to fundamentals, tackling and block- ing, had to pay off. Still, the horde of skeptics was surprised when the Deacs rolled over ' irginia 31-21 in the opener. lIlMitng . . . Precision blocking made a basic ojjense go. Alternating pitch-outs and well-executed line plunges brought early wins over Virginia and VPl. 139 . Kicking helped propd Piccolo to tht- position of top scorer in the nation. n CmuUim. Bui h. i;i„ni„l „ul M h,„d-,,„n,d yards and gait lacUns ut hard a lime as ii er. Brian Piccolo: Wake Forest ' s Version of 007 140 - — iMM This was not a one man team, but there was a special player on it. Brian Piccolo was as much a hero of intrigue as James Bond e ei hoped to be. There is nothing massive about Piccolo. He is solid and strong, but is no giant. ' W-t, he com- bines so many of the cjualitics that make the complete player that it is no wonder he was the nation ' s leading rusher and scorer. Wake ' s agent was no secret. He was a marked man in ten games, but finished the season as spectacularly as he started. He will be remem- bered for 20 points against Duke and, surely, for many to come in his career with the Chicago Bears. Cuts as sharp as any halfback ' s were Piccolo ' s Iradrnunk. 0 len hf madf hn oun h„l,s. Post-touchdown congratulatory lines numbered 77 for Piccolo m 196-1. Slfft iS ti -  rf r -  Wii « i ' ' . -■-. ' • - 141 A most plcamnl second halj upnung ,gai;e the Deaa u sig it-for-sorr-, victory over Maryland. Down U-0, Wake climbed hack and held on foi 21-V win before an unsympathetic College Park crowd. John Mackovic, ajter a stormy first tlvo years, bectnr.e one of the steadiest quarterbacks in the Irasne. His arm iron him the .ICC total offenu- noun. ' iri inia Tech was next. Still the uiiclcrdus. the Deac- ons lell beliinci to the Southern Clonference C hainps. But ,in oHensixc show hy Wayne VVelborn and Brian Piccolo quictecl the doubters and t;a e the Deaes a 38-21 i( tory (cleljration. In the early Ljanies. Tate had concentrated on .sim- pli( ily. But now his boys laced a true powerhouse. What to do? Extra spirit Beat C arolina on the back of e ery player and even more simplicity on offense. It didn ' t work and UNC won 23-(l, but the spirit and effort did not subside becau.se of the loss. . rlishearteuinL; ' -6 defeat at the hands of ' ander- bill l(ill(jw ' d, I hrce held i oals cre all th(- ( :oniniodores could mustt ' r. I)ut the sputtering Deacon otiense was beginning to cause concern. llHiiiii Kfil i i: sf: ■ 1 — - ■-— ' Tate Fakes Forecasters: We ' ll Win a Few . „ IwlrtH hmly had .„ ,.„,. afin ham Scnwr Jukii Cuius playid ihadj drjan,. bul added rfjreshing surprise w(th his pass-catching atUics. Thr iicLng gamr ira ihr hig faclm againsi Clemscm. Kill ihr ' lig, gol Ihr bisl «f Ihr dral. Jne Blackwtll of Clrmsmi hloclrd Wnyn i;-lhr„,i-, ,j!iir .-l,-lrl; fm a I irhdmvii. Thru, as if lo save facr. hi,, led III, ,Mi„ p,„„l allrmpL C3I ' ZV m C;icinso]i demoralized Wake rooters Ijy ruining Homecoming, 21-2. John Maeko ie led an aroused oHcnsc to 341 yards, but could n(jt cross the goal line. A startling up.set over Maryland, 21-17, showed real talent as once again the team rallied from behind. Powerhouse Memphis State didn ' t scare Wa ke Forest. Wake played on e en terms with the Tigers, but finally fell 22-14. Anyone who saw the Duke game Nov. 7 must ha e thought it was Wake who was fa ' ored. The Blue Devils ne ' er had a chiuice; putting together a fine offcn.se with the best delense of the year. Wake broke the 13 year Duke jinx, 20-7. The letdown of playing South Carolina was too great after the previous week ' s high point and the Deacs dropped one they would have liked to replay, 23-13. But a season-ending smash of N. ( ' . Slate, 27-13, was fitting for this team tiiat fi-esh blood and new spirit built. 144 I fTFii mil iMllniMaiiriiifrtlil1Hlil1(TMIt[lilinmiIf1 Who Would ' ve Thought ■WV 31 VF 3S nvF (I VF 6 F 2 nVF 21 VF 14 nVF 21) nVF 13 ' - T 27 denotes AC XI game ir!4iiii,i irL;iiiia Ice h Xurlh C Carolina Vanderbilt CUemson Maryland M Mnphis State Duke Ncjuth Carolina N. C:. State 21 23 ' ) 21 17 22 7 23 13 COACHING til.Mf—himling: Bill Da Joe Madden. Standing: Dick Anderson. 1 Head Cloach Bill Tate, .Sexton. Beattic Feather. R«w h R. Brandewiede. B. Marks. R. Cameron. J.. Jurko er. B. Reedcr. B. Salter, J. Mayo. J. Grimes. B. Hopkins. J. Mackovic, V. Welborn. B. Piccolo. Row J: M. Kelly. E. Coleman, S. Unger. J. Bcaudoin. J. Snuw. L. Cox. R. Slone. D. Ferezan, S. Hall, E. .McKinney. Row 3: F. Weist, D.Jania, T. Brawlcy, W. Hauer, D. Golightly, D. Davis. R. Shdlinglaw. V. Baldwin, B. Decker. Row I:]. Carazo. J. Sepic. D. Penn, L. Ncsbitt, B. Oplinger. J. Wilson. P. Miner. J. Berra. L. Duncan. Row 5: T. Royster. T. Spina. J. Hobbs, K. Hauswald, D. McMurray, A. Harper, J. Dixon, M. Mnssman. ■i Jlwi,Ji,ril,,i,l,i Plenty of Speed ii A clisappointinn year. some say of the basket- ball season. True, 12-15 is not an outstanding record, especially in recent years. But no excuses are needed for this sea.son ' s team. Wake had two genuine all-stars and another exciting player, who ga e Deacon fans as many thrills as did the teams of the championship years. Fi ' um the start. Wake Forest was a running team, one that would rather use speed and hustle than precision and finesse. The Deacs ran hard against Davidson in the opener and lost. But there was promise in those 52 points scored bv Ronny Walls and Bob Leonard and surprise in the 18 racked up by guard John Andcrscjii. Wake bounced back with a win o er N. C:. State. Leonard and Watts scored 22 each and .sophomore Jim Boshart added 21. Later, this xictoi ' v was appreciated more as unheralded State wound up 2(1-5. A ' ™ i lr« , y„M „;. ,- ,7rn ,;, „m—lo s wol mvr l ' t,,l ll.iyi ni lltr opriiiii« «uim ' til IMl ' ulsari. a Frustrating Season Siip mmor, Jim B,,J„„I i.u. u real scrapju; under Ihc hiuirdi. 147 Ronny Watts: Perseverance Pays Off Ronny Watts ' selection as captain ol the l ' )63 Deacons was an honor symbolizing the culmi- nation of four years ' hard work. IVansforminy himself I ' rom an inexperienced freshman to a standout senior, Watts raised the le el of his own ability and inspired his teammates to do die same. But the real tribute to Ronny Watts cannot be pill in writing. His testimonial is the enjoy- ment he has oi cn to those who watched him thcjse lour years, the enjoyment that comes from reeallinn the sta,s)cs of his growth and admiring the hnished product. U ' hrflir, llu ohslarlr ,, ivv fef Enter taming a lepmtn after a 20-rtbound prrfmmance in the ACC Tourney . . . 148 ■ ; uas dm,: bul fien a rrj at Chapel Hill could i,t ik Bob LeiLis gol Wake ' s John Anderson J lom behind. Jim Allrngarten, with his steady play, climbed into the starting line-up late m the seascm. Hustle Brings a Lot of Layups Walts has his hamhfull against St. Joseph But he - in cut, el and the fast break ■I .■ .;, ;;« aj Ih, «,mi,- -a, uil lu,cd in ill, ,i «,iu. n. of lhihu,l,.hi,l,ismi.l., ' ii,„,l. V„lls.All,ii«,lil,i,.,n,m,iii,w. Wake seemed to be iiiiprtning as the season progressed. Returning from (he holidays with a 5-5 record, the Deaes put on their finest show of the season, walloping UNC! 1(17-83. Two ' irtories later. Wake lost a heartbreaking double oxci ' tiuK ' to hir iand that started the team into a skid i]i which they lost eight ol ' nine games. No one counted Wake out, howe -er, and the Deacs hnished the regular season b - winnint; two of their hnal three games. The tournament. Bones specialty, remained and true to loi-ui. Wake provided excitement. . ,t4 point second half lifted them over UNC and into the semi-linals. Duk - ended hirthei ' dreams by beatins; W.ike for the lourth time of the season — a reminder that nine of those 15 defeats were at the hands of Associated Press Top Twenty teams. hral of the ACC I mm,. ( was a much calmer Bones McKinneyJans saw Ihis jet An Up and Down Season VF 88 Davidson  VF 86 N. C:. State nVF 73 South Carolina . VF 75 Virginia Tccli . . VF 88 V ' irsinia ... VF 64 Maryland . . VF 83 Purdue F 65 Florida WF 8: VF 8l •WF 10 86 82 Georgia 76 Duke 91 North Carolina 85 WF 86 Virginia Tech (1 OT) 85 WF 97 Georgia Tech 78 VF 85 Maryland 12 OT) 91 •WF -- Duke 105 WF 1 Davidson 78 n n F n F WF WF SF 8n Duke nVF 65 C:lein SF SO Temp F -4 -iri;i •WF Clemson 75 South Carolina 77 St. Joseph ' s 117 North Carolina 107 81 X. C. St J Denotes ACX: gaine AC:C TOURNAMENT WF WF Sriil; : B. [oyner, B. Smith, R. Watts. J. Anderson. 11 1.. I. Boshart. (). Pool. . D. Myers; Slamling: C. Gentry.J. Altengarten. J. Snyder. S. Whittaker. R. Herring, Wf K| Ca 151 SWIMMING ■i ' I he Dciicoii swiiiiining nutlouk w js tJoocl when the team began practicing last fall. Thei-c were enough ctci ' ans and ncwconi- cfs to predict a successful sea- son. But before long, bad luck set in and C oach Ellison ' s crew never quite recoxcred. Injuries and drop-outs cut the team ' s depth and by the time of the . .( C:. C hampionships there were onlv flNC leh to make the trip. The team did not ciuit in the f ice of misfortune. Led by captain Buck Jones, Rick .Sedgeley, and Eric Fruin thi- swimmers made a respectabl - showing against high calibre competition. For the second ( (insecuti e year. Drew Taylor was the one consistent .scorer. Taylor took both league di ing titles, singlehandcdiy securing for his team fifth [jlaee in the A.ci.c:. J„U t„J„ ■ lilt iftlii k al lilt ALC cham- ,n College Pad, MarjlimJ. l-mm like Ihn icuin juunli. 152 HMI MiiiiaMaii wm ' - ' t • w W L MMB Rmr I: J. Ransom, S. Goodwin, B. Douglass, R. Blank, V. Howard. G. Harmon: R, ir 2: Goach J. Gillmorc, E. Fruin, J. Kincheloe, R. SedKley. B.Jones, M. Ackerman. C. Barrows, Goacli L. Ellison; Rmc J; D. Taylor, G. Mclntirr. T. Graham. B. Williams, D Riordan. Taylor Saves Sinking Team Spirit I h, linn li,i, h.,n mai- n,„l ,fs ,„l„ III, ' 1,1,1 hlJK l,ul tilll h,- di ' Ctuvl Wll-yard jrce-style. 153 ■I BASEBALL ' 65 Club Has Tradition to Uphold It wcjuld he hard to start IVom scratch and build a baseball team to contend lor the CC. title. Hard, that is, unless Jack Stallings were the coach. Stallings lost eight of his nine starters ' ia graduation last year and the other one signed a pro cotitract as a junior. All told, seven of last year ' s squad n-e ikjw t-arning their bread by baseball. In 1965, Stalling.s chose 23 men to maintain the high ratings Wake Forest always gets in the prc-sea.son polls. Not one (jf them was a senior. And it was a different kind of team. Instead of p(jwer and de- fense, there was pitching. ' 1 U7i homr plate against Carolit V SiH, Mi t • it T-1 I -Hi ' • ' ■■ ' - iXy jit 1 ' Mfi ' iiiiir ' •• •- - — i. .«cyy« CoflfA Slallirigs talks ovn- (ht stlualun ma- joi-lfague s ' ylf with a pilihcr in licublf. ff Wlien hallcr is irady. eya nre inlnil un l ir pil i,r aiul musc rs and hal a,e pmud jor an allack on ihe hall 155 .1 l ,,iu„i .., ;,!, ' .; . ; „ „lcli agcii,, ! I ' m;,,,,,,. On „■ Uukir Mym wa, . .,ii a ,,,;, ,, , ,1, M m,. Im:.r:r,. h, Imiwl ih, m.nk and •lull,;! a ini;l, t,t l.fl. bacco while awa,l,i,« lin liiu, al Im A ,!„„■ t ' lav. bill III! iiiniu, IS Miff ,is lie hall Mimh im-iiy lii ' lii I In lieu,- llinil lulu- 156 i mmm mm Frmi Row: G. Boyles, J. Pievatte. R. Ramseui-, E. Grimslcy. K. London, B. .Sizcmore. U. Myers; Sftmul Row: C. Molloy, B. Dillman, T. Pettifficw, J. Stpic, B. Ward. J. Kj aus, L. Ncsbitt; Back Row: P. Rmn, D. Rich, S. Wrcnn, T. Ctolc, W. Stapks. Wake Forest: Stepping-Stone To a Pro Contract Lcadiiisr the mound corps were two soplnj- morcs. Bill Dillman and Stew W ' renn. Gerald Boyles anchored an infield manned in 1 ' 64 by three All-ACC players. The catchini; post was gi ' cn to Dickie Myers, with the tnitiield i)iiilt around a transfer student, Tommy Clole. Plung- ing into a demanding 27 game schedule, the Deacs were anxious to prove that hustle and determination are as important as big names. Also on the docket was the Florida State In- itational Tourney, a week-long event Wake won last season. A tough row to hoe, but Stallings had hoed it before. Jack Slallmgs--lhi number one man m Wake Forest bas ' ball. c:ross-c:ountrv The cross-country team, consistini of only six runners, finished its season in tilth pla r in the conference. Paul Snell and Al Viehinan, both sophomores and an insepa- rable duo, often linished in a dead heat. Both l)roke the Wake Forest home course record and took many oxerall firsts and .seconds. A lack of other hi h finishers c(jst the team dearly. trac:k The track team continued to improve as more partici- pants flocked to the cinders. There were 29 men in uniform and the new-found depth was most welcome to ( kiach Bill Jordan. Besides the 100-yard dash, 200, and inter- mediate hurdles manned rc.spcetix ' ely l) ' tri-captains Dick Dunlap, Rick Hartley, and Pat Neary, W ' .ike was especially strong in the two mile nui, 12(l high hurdles, triple jump, high jump, pole vault, and discus. The indoor season helped to prep the team for its largest home .schedule, but lack of a board track kept Dcacs from placing well in the winter competition. 1 (if ligs Ihal will soon separate ereiss-coiinlry meet progresses. 158 mmmmi Class and Depth: Something New for Jordan TRACK C-G Rn,r I: P. N -.nv. C, Cook. C. Kahlr. N. Scott, S. Vt-rch; K.m- 2: A. ' ii-liman, L. ■a n■rv, S Kelly, M. Li-wis. J. C;kislu-i-n; R.ni- ,, ' , B. Parsley, A. Head, D. W ' oostci ' , G. Rudrlitsch, D. Dunlap; Rnw J: R. Hartley, J. Simeon, J. Hope, P. Snell, H. Bulger; Row 5: Claptaiii Hancock, Coach Jordan, Mr. Dilworth. V,isalil, Gnjig,- Kahle H, ad- dles Ihe ha, and clears il easily. I , .v-,;ir nt ' i r „ D,m Hrdiick rlnmnglui ball ajler holing out. Tln-re was no way around it: Coach Jesse Haddock ' s golf team was loaded u ith talent. Six lettennen and ten wlio (on- sistently broke par produced as much optimism among golf followers as had been seen since the Palmcr-Patton years. Two former ACX: individual winners returjied and all sa e one of the players who had carried the Deacs to a se -enth- in-the-nation ranking in 1064. Wake ojX ' ned v ith a return to one of the lop events in the land, the Florida Invitational Tournament. Jay Sigel, a former national Jaycee champ, won that one last year. I ' lieii it was Ijack to the ACX: circuit and a run for the championship that liad sur- prisingly eluded them the year before. 160 dh mm A pair of ACC Cliamfii icon thr lille ax „ w ,li„ iliam i ' on lax I ),a, . GOLF J. Buczek, F. Merchant, D. Picrson. J. Si el. R. Padgett. D. Kis D. Ford. Jr. D. Milne. Linksmen Again Vie for National Honors i}f,:i Pi.ison and John Buczrk comrmnt. on a douht, hoo y found im hammate Dcug Ford. Jr. ' s ca d. TENNIS Leigh ton ' s Expert Coaching Keeps Tennis on the Climb All (jptiiiiistic Ijuiicli who practiced from fall to spring were the i i r who played ffjr CVjach Jim Leighton. The all-veteran sc|uad, with nine seniors in tlie top ten, hoped to win some of the close ones on experience. Leighton, in liis third year as coach, lias raised the calibre of tennis each war. In 1064 his team posted an 8-6 record, the first winning slate in oxer a decade. This year was no exception. Five returnees had held down single berths in the past and the wealth of depth ga t ' relief in doubles competition. The scjuad played an 18-iiuUch schedule, largest e ' er for a Deacon tennis team. Mcala fighls off icy wealhn and lakes aim lor a mllry in the numhrr ,„„■ ungi,; malrh ,i:annl Mi, i,sa„ Slal, . iu iHmflHHBII Limhaji Piall g is a chance lo lidy up his own court. Rata and bad weather caused the Deacons much stress in the early part oj the season. Ciiil )n,„, „„, Mil., .U,„l„. the luj, doubles , omh,- ualiwi. luid .pnl.iluis niaivehng all season „l lllei, lenmwml ,m I he couil. (, , , « r«n n.ivnfr flam a miley agaiml Amhrni while Dick Hattnivay backs htm up. Sr,,r a,„i ruih ,,■ ,ir ll,., ,h,„an,c„f,hcga Row I: Coach J. Lfiijhton. R. Dostel. R. Hattaway, V. Ellis, R. Mills, R. Hill, R. Griffith, J. Memory, Row 2: C, Hcmric, C, Van Wagner. Row 3: L. Pratt, M, . lcala, C. Dixon. 163 INTRAM URALS ami!: fMlhalln ,. An ,ill,  ; . ,, .«,,  . Ill, ' Jul Afternoon Athletes Shine in Intramural Play ■11, Iwhl m, liiili - .Artrrnooiis and evenings from fall to summer louncl ii(jii- :irsit ' athletes competing in a wide ari(ty nl intr.iiiiural sports. The season began with loothall. ihcta C;hi taking tiie campus championship. In tlic cross-countrv conlcst. Rick Hill of Sig Ep look first place lor thi- second straight year. The Delta Sigs took ihe campus track title, l)ut tlieir fuc-year streak of wrestling champion- ships is l)i-oken this year by the Kappa Sigs. In basketball, the Sigma C hi ' s sneaked past the .Superjocks in the finals by a clo.se 49-42, to take top honors. Under ihe direc ii(jn of the VR. , girls saw an atiiletic year witii Ginger Brum.sey ' s team and Babcock B taking the basketball championships and Uathy Wood ' s team placing first i]i the ' ollcy- ball open lournamcnt. 164 mmmm Lettermen Find Haven In Huffman The main lloor ol Huliinan Dunn is ,i ha cn wluTc all independent men who ha e ' arned thi-ir athletic letter may join in bull sessions on ■■who missed that key tackle or with the perennial crowd in front of the color television. In their more serious moments Monogram C.lnl) members donate to the Olympic fund and sponsor a scholarship for a needy athk ' te in a minor sport. The Club akso organizes the f ' r Ciii i ami Black football and basketball games and the ■■Mi.ss Demon Deacon contest. Picsidrnt, Richard ll.-iring mon(x;ram c:lub D. lavlor. L. Vancfv, J. Mc- (;inn. B. Via. P. N4incr, G. Ancaiiow. K. Mills. J. Picvattc. W. llaiuT, L. Duncan, T. lii.iwlcy, J. Mackovic, J. Carazo, li. Kahle. J. Nichols, B. Marks, 1! . l.dlorv I ' .u-lml ahm;- Ihr lirhl , preabox, lepiiilin fiiul pin,. several surroundtu Uiii ' imil, early deadlines. 1 here ' s more than one team in olved in an athletie entiire. as Director Gene Hooks will readily attest. Most in evidence were the cheerleaders — Wake ' s official emissaries of pep headed by C aptain Bob White. Hand.springs and grand entrances on fire engines were only a couple of the drastic measures taken to elicit entiiusiasni from Deacon fans. Demon Deacon Hap Bulger and his unicycle were a team of their own in 1964-65. The nimi;)le Master of Athletic Cere- monies did e erything but pedal up the goalposts to entertain crowds. On the sidelines of every e ent, the ever-present press team under the super ' ision of Information Director Skeeter Francis recorded the action for radio. W . and newspaper relea.ses. Another Kind of Teamwork in Sideline Support Wake Forest cheerleaders in the Homecoming Pa- rade were really ' ' fired iip ' for beating Clemson. The s ' ]uad bteially bends otrr bac cwareh to move slow-thawing spectators to cheers. Betty Lewis, Jour feet-eleven inches of bounce, is the last rernaining Jour-year veteran on the . 167 168 k mmmm ■ ■ ' r ' ' .-;m Between the last class on Friday and the first class on Monday morning, anything goes, as special events from a record hop to a record snow find Deacons ' ' up ' ' for action. The big times stand out from the daily run of cafeteria, curfews and cramming; Wake remembers the HIGHLIGHTS. It begins with the lonk of snow in the sky and before long it ' s a record fall for the Twin City. While some are forced to dig out, others joyously dig in — until the magic melts, as all magic must, and the daily routine beckons once again. 169 A Bl d HBBBBB AJeal of alUetic shll is nolhuig unusu- al Jor a man of Ed Christman ' s energy. W ' akr Fiirr t ' s aiiuual iii-h ' idhI iiiirnt lixik an a rinr jhrspeclirc ihi.s rrar as it ixjmndid from strictly Bajitist til Itittidiudminational s )(j i (iis ii i. Thr hroadfiiiiig uutliiok u ' d ' . alsii ixpnssid in grniip diviissiuni which centered arimnd the retreat theme: Mndern Man in Qiiest (if a Sailor. The rustic setting uf Camp Hemes provided an ideal atmosphere of solitude for individual introspection and for reflection on the approaching chal- lenges oj the school year. Rustic Site Encourages Thought, Fellowship ]t;.„J,;l ha,, ., (. a plaad lal.,- ug,-, the perfect place for serious ihoughl. fa f 3- P ..s ' - • -y 1 ■ ■. -i -h SL V - ' - ■ ' s ? ' :VvAfc - X l iS - iii i ' ' w • • ' % JIvmimu h.lli ,.„ Ill, li.l.l .111,1 all. Ilhmtn- IS, II I ,il, in, ,,,,; l.ws l„ Mi.li iwh,,„,l-„l l,,ih - . i .ilnii: up III ,l,iun I,. „r ill, l,„m hus , . Wake ' s own allendani in llie Harirst Bowl Coiirl was Carolf Hrndrix. hnr wal- ing proudly to the Jans w ho walched H ' ahebeal VPI thai ajlermon in ISIacksbmg. v- w.m 172 P4ile9liii «i ffwiiiiifimiiiii mtm ■.Id p. j,, ally. Tate ' s Great ' ' New Look ' ' in Sports and Spirit Wake Forest trees and buildings grew ' streamers ' to the tune of the victory bell on several successive weekfnds this fall. The nt ' iv rfgime nuunt liu iui s. A mere two weeks aflerfall elas es resumed. Ctiae i Tate ' s eheirged-u i elereii had nan twice as many games as preruMs teams had ea itiired in the preceding two rears. I ' lrginia. .}I-2I. ' VPL . ' -21? Incredulous Deacon fans sat spellbound by radios from diirm to dorm and gloated over every yard gained as Pie and Mac and li ' elhorn. in two successive journeys to the Old Dominion .State, helped t iem. lves to this generous share of I ' irgmia Hospitality. ' ' And the victories kept on coming. ,ua9Hs s City Turns Out for First Homecoming Parade Fin HdiiiiYominn ' til thr campus hustled ivith spirit friim (liiicii til ihisk til iiiifliiiolit. U ' aki ' s first priradr strramrd dawn ' ' iiiiilli Stiicl. MirpiiMiiii I ' lirly niiiriiiiii sluippiis ichn iiccliiinivd thf iiuiidni rj (irt. Students, tmi. Iimkcd on and yainird, ii ' iiii-iiihrriiiii slnplcss Friday ins ht iif partying, painting and iiiipkiii-stujjing. 1-jirly riiiiiiirs fuiin the Dciuau rlrvni hrauglit hardcs iif priiiid mid aii iiiii iiliniiiii lianir In the stands a Biiuman dray Sladiiini. All a i iiiiraiuf l y I.ainhdii (dii prntegcr Jaync Mans- field teas iiiilr a ifiirni-ii i fur the muni event of the ajteruoon. When the game gilt under ifay, the Baptists tried tn liiild those tigers hut the vieinus paws nj (. ' lemsuii ust irereii ' t taking ncr or an aiisivrr. mmtitmaiim Deacon Bulger swa ps bad, ' stcids luith CI, m„m I ig, , ,iii,l S„:ah- ern Genlleman ami also pleas for a little mercy in tlie m l half. h ippa Alpha pledges renew a charge for Dixie, hut the 700-year rccess continues just the same. WF Jayne Mamfuld gwes a Jew pointers on holding tigers. 175 Tummma iiisim Homecoming Crowds Cheer Bain and Berry Escmh-d hy Boh Lrimard, an emaplmid Pam Bnin 5m;7, ! rrgally as Misi Demon Deacon. The Deaei Inr.l ihrn A, ,., l!onuemnni . hill eirn Pile,.!,: rrpraleil iliivr Ivneiil eiiimi h In iieirni a Clennmi rielan lJ _iU-rJ?..o, sr_rri R • iBiaifiiiiMi HalfUmc rilaxcd Diacon fans, icho climcd inllt aiilicipa ion as campus hcaii ii ' s rode armind the staduan hctuYiii float entrtis. hajipa Alpha ' s prmnise of victory iron the float decoration award while Sigma Chi sweet- heart Pam Bain heaittified the Homecoming Qjicen tradition. Ill the second half a hopeful comeback was defeated, but Wake Foresters danced aivay their disappointment to the sounds of Chuck Berry while harboring erer- oplimisttc Homecoming dreams oj better luck next year. .il .Memoiial Coliseum, Deacon tiands and feel were eaut hf up in the dynamic rtiythms of Chuck Berry, rock -n roll recording star of .Mavbellm, fame. Ill r uiiBi e f9 «i« Admiral Ruge sclixts slida to sup- plement his lecture in deTamblc, Unfolding New Horizons With Ideas From Abroad ] ' i.sili)i. from furtigi ciiiiiilrus Imiui ltt tlu slinuildtion (if UDVii iihas to U dki ' s acaiirniic irurhl llii yiitr. TyJ)uri  t if if a)iinnil-i iiiii ori s uakfis ir i ihr Gtima i Admiral Friairich Riigi ' . ic iu ihscuyurl Rum- iihl auil the Imrnum of .Xormamlr. The Collide I ' iiiuii lioitnl Mic i lively Ifclunrs as Malcolm Miiggiridgc, till- BrilrJi satins . A special atlraetion for ROTC cadets na.s an exhibition of nngle and guerilla tactics by Special Forces Troops, which students found timely as tcell as enliohteniUi ' . .Matcolm Muggt ' ridge cfiarmrd an overflow audience wilfi tiiscandtd obicrvalion tfial tijimor is basically Ifie discrepancy betiteni uhitt mi dors and trtmt tie says tie does. .4fler the tecliire slndrnls lingered lo he further entertained by the Britisher ' s oivn superb sense of hnn.i. As officiah bickered over the fine points of parliamentary procedure, The Prophet ' made a sudden and startling appet fore I he assembly. Exhorting delegates repent and be saved, this ' ' messenger jrt God ' ' was a grim symbol of the that stands as a for to highrr Ir.uning. Again in 1964. crushing defeat was delivered lo ] ' ake Forest ' s hope of unirersity status hy the , . C. Ba itist State Convention. The delegates overwhelmingly rejected two proposals which would have allowed the denomi- nation ' s seven colleges to receive federal aid fir building and to broaden the base of trustee selection. Ji ' ake ' s auestions iij why? and when? went still iinansivered, and administrators pu.z ' Jed over this negative dilemma that seemed to leave room J or no positive solution. . ChafitanCs ,- «„. ,;, Baptist Rebuttal: the Faces of Defeat Greensboro Coliseum bulged uilh delegates the day the fateful mte oj 1,566 for and 2,247 aga, l|-, A ,; , ,■ rmiucnl h,lji. Ihacons iwi;llf ,1 mif daiu-,-- ll„ ' Proir: D,mmilralors cluslered injroni nf RrynoUa Hall ihrn the Pri i tnt ' s sptrch, ihowing theii wiUingnea to umle in it-acti PRESIDENT I ' RIBBLE: 0,,, miy „, (iiKilhrr, Iff shiill iKiri- mil iiiId ihr juliirf Backed by Chaplain Hotlingswonh and— in ipirtl—lhe enlin- sludenl body. President Trib- ble expresses his delerminalwn ihal ] ' ak. Forest shall not accept dejeat and stagnation. The Flare of Defiance as Hopes Go Up in Smoke The stuhburn hltudness of the majunh tu the mcds of higher edueatiun created a feeling of helpless jrustralum on campus. .After the final, fatal rote was taken, it didn ' t take long fur reaction to erupt. Students left their radios and gathered on the Plarji: h dinnertime the crowd in front of Rernolda Hall was making its disgust painfully clear. . Iusic. chanting, and Baptist- denounced dancing were momentarilv hushed br the valiant figure of President Tribble. who promised prog- ress this time no matter what the cost. .4 t ery, home-made cross sizzles into ash irhile chants of disgust echo on the Ptaz 183 Dee Clark, Maurice Williams Break the Ice at Midwinters 1964 The African Beatles demand equal t linn mm,lh-lo-ta, nmmunicalwn barely audible above the combo i bla, Mithviulcrs came cluse lo the Chri imas huli- tlars and fia miily men juiuiil a ivay lo make il kitiiifii l tal Iht-y were doubly enjityutg I hem- selves. As early as November campus licislers looked foncard lo hearing Mary HV A sul ry voice. Insleatl, a lady friend oj the ' odiacs walked, talked, and fainted for S2,500 worth oJ Christmas cheer. IFC weekenders are condi- tioned to such entertainment emergencies, how- ever, and managed to drown their discontent in the rhythms of Maurice ] ' illiams and Dee Clark. 18S 186 riiiifliiliBiHi Desjutf ihc lautlentiiig demand of academic tvark, studenis eagerly took time out to ex new the Yulelide spirit at the anmtal Student Gorenimeiil jiarlj Jur iiiider- firivileged children. Lambda Chis. aided by the societies, a i iniached the season somewhat uniquely by scrubbing, feeding, and providing homes for the city ' s orphaned dogs, showing that at a time like Christmas man can turn out to be dog ' s best Jriend. One privileged poocfi is giirn ttie ultii hairdryer — ivttlle ttis tess-fortu iate c treatment. I modern dog-grooming — the etectiii companion reeeires t ie old manna, Smiling Kids, Barking Dogs Bring Yule Cheer to Campus Cam ms Santa Billy Pot- Poltat finds toy order easier to fill than lion, for -two fiont teeth: Happin, Ha-eHHtQ ts ' I lie Imc-iv i,- 1,11 u, Ihr l„p ,. ,■ sh tr made ihf ' •llfhil ,-limh ll„- ,,,■.1,1 hill „l rh, h„r«,„„ . . . CUSki Weekend Has Its Ups and Downs Eighty Deacuii nmh weary of Irairling un the liTcl fimiid relief -of a sort -at Blowing Rock Ski Lodge during the iveekend of February 20-21. Temferate weather teas no obstiule: snoiv-making maehine managed to cover both be- ginner and intermediate slofe. with enough . li i iery stuff to down over-eager novices. The only restaurants o en for business were blocks away from the Afifialachian Motel, but skiers found the brisk walk a good it ' ay to work out sti muscles. A jovial bus driver, refreshing mountain air, and a combo party on Saturday night combined to make it one C.l ' trif worth refieating. wamm flHHHH H -r I h. fin. -I ' .w I., I Sk I l-,«ts, ,« „,,, „ ,i,i,„-r m, .S,ilmd,n ' iK lll Willi Ihi- R-lJiHs mnishing aulhenlu alpine niliilainmnil. Thisfirsi nnniial CV- pmnmed imkrmi dinv shris nilli rmriiig Im-h of ilakdil)— li.m Ihe smwy-sralrd brginnrr to the wabbly-hiirij inleimei iale In the nimble expert. Kf .i«i lMii u K. ' .n Ihr gala an iif ihr rngag.mrni InatI n an uimic c,ml,aU la ihr s.nm i.Trlalw,, s,mn la fallm: ' ' Inspector Delves Into Meaning of Guilt Xau,,, Iiln la,, a„,,,„ l „ ha ,,h „l ill, Mlualian «. ,■ aaalal ,l,alh aj llw mmg l,u-l,ay :r,a .,i I iinfahini la h, i I,) llu- mrllwdkal hnpfclor. Drams Save, (. Thr ml of liming: Lrtand Cox ' s weig ilj pause Mi-fiilualrs Ihr drama of Ins encmmln trilh iftr lena- cous !i,sp,rla,. The efforls of Danny Wells and CharhlLr Toinlinson me typical of Ihe unliimg slage crews who worked long hours behind Ihe scenes to insure The Insptcltr ' s ' ' iinoolh produclion. Fur lis third Inoductiun of ihc year, U ' akt ' s College Theatre jnesented J. B. Priestley s .-l ; I is tectnr Callsy To ociis tiudience attention mi the situiilion rather than an Ihe charaeters. Director (I alton experi- mented ivith a thin cloth scrim between the audience and the Arena stage. 7 he drama ' s filol renilres around the Birling family and its memhers ' reactions to the suicidal death of a young girl. The Inspector ' s incessant probing finds a skeleton in each oj their private closets. Jorcing them to face the injustice oj their own selfish action. The play deals with the human conscience and asserts, like the Biblical story of Cam and .Ibel, that wc are indeed our brothers ' keepers. iig III Ihr foU ,, wm , Ihm mill; ' Camula n Mnl.rh„ t imou favoiite with III,- W,. A iiiaii ilirtlim , fiisl-Kilf fiilksiiiaiiio, miil iiiln- iKiliiiiiiilly kilnit ' ii miiMiiiiiis icnr made (irniliihlr In Imlli .stllllflll (111(1 lllU ' ll ltll l l- till Illicit III, ' Cllllco, ' I ' flliill (111(1 the (jjl cfir Ailisls Snics. 7 lie Jiisl pnfUiiiins In (ijilmir tlii viiir icnc laii ami Sylrid. the (. ' (iiiiit imi fiilkuiigcr.s. ' I lie slKiiioi ' (iiid iimclntii ' sldilliiisj iiitii(l nf African vocal ' , Miiiaiii Mali ' ha hnniglil a ( i fcrc il kind iif entcrUiiiiiiiriil In tli: cniiijius. In a inure cla.wical rem were llie lei nrmanees nj lalenled ritilinisl Charles Treger and kejhuard rirliinsn Rnger Williams. wm iifla Arls lovers enjoyed the classical repertoire uj Artist Scries nolinut Chmtn Tregn. Diverse Artists Highlight Cultural Year h ' noun nationally at ' Wtr. Piano. Roger Williami htrr di-.f,layi hi, rtrsal, ,!, icilh a Inrly zylofihnnf number. msm CHALLENGE ' 65 Debuts With ' World of American Negro 117 (■ (-niiriiiniii lltiil III, ' sliidnih nf Wake l- ' mrsl sluniht liikr III) (iclivf inlcii ' sl in llif m-iil.s iif our ilay and llw iiinlin hrhiwl tliiin, CIIALLEXGK (t5 was coiiccival. Didicaliiii thnr tjj(irl lo ] ' aki ' .s .search fin niliilniual fncdnm, Dinrlur Bii : : Hull and hi slaj chose a pcrliiinit lojnc 1 he Jinierffiii World of Ihe Ainericaii e ro and began so ieiliiig the larlici ialio i of a coUeelnm of experts. From March il-k) Deacons, loicns ieo i e and de eua es from O.V olher eam n ses hi ' iird lectures and panel diseusMons by such individuals as James Farmer. A ' ed h ' emcorthy, ami Hodding Carter. III. Plans are for C ' HALI.PiyCIE to become a lii-annual tradition continuing to iroride students the raic iwiterials of irell-informed opinion. l-ii l- l,n omfiisiim cenlnrd around Itie East Laiiii r. whnr IIIO rl.legah ' i fmm oilier jchnoh lillrred in In rrgisler fm Ihe llirre deiys of CH.iLLE.VGE mlinlie!. Known ,ial,o,i„llr as an ailisl oj iocrnl proleil. folLiinger Joan Baez was th e enterlainrneni hightighl oj CHALLENGE ' 6. ' i. She held a hnef press confirmee in her dressing-room Friday n,«hl hrforr lie, ■ land,ng-,oom-oniy ciaueil ,n ' a,l Clia irl. MICI ■mMiif Cori ri ' Si of Racial Equality Diralm Jamfi Farmer spoke at a banquet held in his honor Friday night. Many con- sidered It the most significant single address of the Symposium. .1 pauet discussion on ■■ I he . egro and Justice- featured Gircd Dandion. .issocr LE VOE • , moderatoi Joel Fleishman, noted . . C. attorney, and Robeil L. Can the . A.iCP. lo, of CH.AL- C.I Counsel for 195 Magnolia Festival Swings Into Spring With Big-Name Sounds in Music Warm H ' cathcr and hi s nuul tn miiMCdl cn irlani- mcnt gavf a nnv look In W ' akt ' s Iradttumal Magnolia Weekend. Under the neir sponsorship of the C. ' ol ege Union, varied events ineluded an address by Dr. Frank Graham of the United . atiini and a Satitrday-alternoon baseball game. Although early .April icas too soon for Wake ' s famous magnolias. Reynolda Gardens blossomed with tulips and joiujuils and the ten beauties of the .Magnolia Court. Surrounded t y membm of hti court. .Magnolia Qiiren Sliaron Bain and Iter escort lead off the fir. I dance following then- presentation. Climaung the weekend was the .Magnolia Ball, held at the new Cold Leaf Supp.-r Cliih and fealining the hig-band mnur of the Jimmy Dors -y Ureheitra. The ir.il.e Froe.l .Stage Band clos.-d the festivitiei On a musi- ,. out, :, , , ,, Sonday-ajternoon conceit in R.ymdda Lounge. Magnolia Court 1965 C.i.i.l.- Il.i,,lrl . Mai.l ul llo, 198 Merley Glover Kiis Romstad Svhia Strickland J„ DrVoung Smr, ' ,, ui l ir -Sniff the Cu ' crml - l drprnii on a closr siilirlwod. Ltlltt- did tlif girls suspect that nearby in the trunk of the car the Sigs ' halite ammunition was carejully con- cealed. Thf slniiiii i ii ' )iti ii, ' ii(iii ivhich iiiav hair a ipnirciJ as itsli ' tUatioiis hoy- chasiii! ' Ill l ir tiaitr ica in iiitiialilj lite Micnir ,o;;A ' niiMiif (if Sigma Cht (ltihic . It was all part of that larger in.stttiitiiiii. Derby Day. . ptiiiMireil hy Delta . ii Chapter in ciiii iiiielniii with the pre Hicietle.s. An afternmm nj events siieh as lee-sittniii ami ear-packing gave the girls a chance tii shaic their true siicietal love. After the awards presentation, the inevitahle ' Sig Storm Tumps took over the show, shiiwering eggs. Hour, anil shaving cream upon the iinsuspecttng girls, who had thought the fun was over. Though a society got the trophy. Sigma Chi was the real winner. Sigma Chi Derby Day Sees Societies Showered With Shaving Cream m 1,11 ih, Pn lli, Ihil.y- nrn .1 d. nncl,.. Sii;ma Chi pie, h,!-. „, ,77, o,i„.l,„mrd to lac { e -i - k«- •J.- t ;V f Br or, ' a fiimag, ' oj shaving, cniimjloui . „n,l n:ll,ii f«i . nilianl Ml ely girts stage a last stand t iat ivoidcl put Gttuial Ciistfi to shanu These eggs were enough to miih any roed turn ehiekm! 201 I-H.m ll„- haln.in. , „. ,, -«  „„„, ,„„ ,, „,-,, , ,„ , wnlcii I ' ll finng irceiv,- llir li,ilh,wr,l Imf hn al Insl. Dr. .n, ' - mir h,;,l.«,,„l,ial,-, ,l„„ ill, l,,„hl„m,l hind. i,.h. hn uluil will hr Ihfii la l l, ' „U. ,l„:rii W.n! (:li„l„l ,11 1,. M ' k -- . i ■ ' - . , l si4 ' . t ' Mm ' iiL)il.iu . ■ ■ . ti : ;1 A Look Across the Threshold To What Lies Beyond A wif,- ,md family hiiv iiiin.J n, llin nir,l si ilfiit ' s i-ighl-year ilrimglr [m his pr, l, ' u.„„i , ,;■; J if i niiludliiiii sniior Iravrs hi ' hind ail iiili ' llniudl ami cullural ru iiiiw In- may iii ' ivr again fun in lis dai y slrua- g fs Id cam a iriug anil raisr a janii y. 1 if n nif ' s c ia fiigf is a slijj (nw: as a intricf in iviii nj xi ilica ii limi. Ciri Rig its linnnnl. am mi itary c aslifs, t if young ailidl is undfrslaml- ali y aivfd. Hmv wf if grajift fs ivit i us iciir i may df ifiid iin t w slifngl i Inn t irimg i lis acadfmic fmniiiilfrs: if if las sfifiit Wf us li ilf at W ' ukf Foifsl, l icn if ivi lavf mnif to s iow fin us fonr co fgf ytars l ian a s nr i- s an. :,,„ ,„Jln,lh, ' Jiplf„ i, .i.A-Wyv ' J Utt«iiUu iiR 204 i • Bi-weekly Chapel and Slater food are part of that quality that is uniquely Wake Forest —be the year 1870 or 1970. The recent influx of students with diverse backgrounds, however, has broadened horizons and erased old images. The typicaV Deacon is non-existent; the student body is composed of INDIVIDUALS. Mixed emotions reign in (he cafeteria, as students go about the sometimes-painful process of obtaining their daily bread. Some come to cat, and some to flirt; for some, the meal is only a necessary prelude to the post-supper Post Office stroll. 205 From Solitude, the Insight To Strengthen Society Wlii ' ii llh ' niiTilahli ' (hiii ' l Hum arnvi.s. iifin Ihr liinkiiiu af r iJirs tiiid silver ichal Ihcn? Benii iiUmc need nut uwan lunclturss: Salilwlr, nidnilaiiiid Diydtii. is ii i ird id In llir iiiKiiiiiKiliuti iis (ini1y is ic ia c- Miitif Jin tlir iliiiriirlrr. liidnd. llw riiini nifr nf individual llumuhl funn isiilaliiiii IS ivhfif llic mil rdiHuliiniiil jinicrss hrguis. And iclii ' llhi his iiaich i Jiir c inrr. rum uiniini, or a cluincc In hiiji mil. Iliv lucky ludfiil irill ivenliuilly find thai ran- cumjirchensimi of himself and his jilaee in the order oj ihings. %i Dciii ' oti sui«vrs, wnlers. arlisl uiul lliiiikn mk iJiiiIv uiiiiiI ii fihuc Ihiir men ifheii the Sludcnl (uivcnimeul njicufd its Cuffcc Shn i in ihr altic nf the Liliraiy. T ii ii( -tiii -hliii- il attiuisjihnc . limulalc(l a rtniiir (if creative exjire.ssKin from Eh-jihetlitiii l nc lo farecasts mi ' ui . ain. Both itiidenls and liiiijessm-s I mind llitit tin uijmmal eirnmo sjicnt enjuying a good conversation over a good cii i (if coffee nidde icmt nc ii e the long trudge. . . . . . . Eight Stories Up for 208 the Climate of Individuality ' 1 III ' imlin liKils iij l ir c dw rniirgfc niiiir ini ' iri ' y il) r l uiii frrr in l ' )h: - I ' lnh H-ilh l ir iiiUini iiiii iiiniis that si ' l liim iijiiirl. Till Villi iiiiii iiiiic. tills yiiii Siiiiiirs trill still iiiiiniihrr Ihf mil ' s icliii null ' a uiiicnii ' anil jilayed Santa Clans ami iiislu-il fur a total of I Jin raids. The Hoiclii Stall jnrsnits thus, ' sntnii chosen hy then eliiwiiiutes ii the Senior Personalities — 1965 Jo l)rY,„„m .3 m Jim Mayo Brian Piccolo Carole HendrLx Betty Lewis OFFICIERS: Jane Edmi Moscr. Pixsidrnt; Slit; Nii Tests and Applications Wind Up Senior Year ALLEN. MAE ELLEN Four Oaks B S IN BIOLOGY. Strings (2. 3. 41. Historian I3 . Treas. (4); Alpha Epsiion Delta (3. 41. Secretary (41. Beta Beta Beta (3. 41. Sec.-Treas. (4); Y.D.C. 13); S-N.E.A, 13. 41; Marching and Varsity Bands ill; Dean ' s List; Y.W.A. Seci Band 11. :, .4iNDERSON. JOHN NORM, N B S IN PH-iSICAL EDUCATION. Theta 3. 41; Phi Epsiion Kappa (3. 4). ANGLIN, GOLDIE B.A. IN GERMAN. German Club II. 2. Editnr of Beitrjge (31, President 141; Intr..mural Sports (1. 3). .ATTKISSON. JERRY BARDEN B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Chi. Presiden Class President II. 2); O.D.K. 13. 41. President 141 AVERITT. CAROLYN COUNCIL B A IN SOCIOLOGY. Fayetteville Massapequa. N. Y. ;-President; International Itee Chairman; W.R..A. BAIN. MARY CAROL B-S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsiion. Secretary. u Club. Secretary; W.G.A.. Social Standards. Committee C B. ' MN. SHARON LYNN Winston-Salem B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Meredith College II); Fideles (2. 3. 41. Secretary 131; Intersociety Council (41. Secretary (41; Social Standards Committee (41; Community Relations Committee (3. 41. Co Chairman (4); Sociology Club B. IRD. JAMES D.JiVID Manchester. Tenn. B.A. IN HISTOR . IDC; RO.T.C. BAKER. CLARENCE EUGENE. JR. Charlotte B.S. IN MATH. B.-KKER. FR. NCES ANNE Denton B.A. IN ENGLISH. B.S.L.; I.W A.; Chr.sLan Education and Service Club; S.N E A.; English Club. BAKER. RICHARD EARL B.S IN MATH. Pi Kappa .Mpha BAKER. WILLIAM PRENTISS, III B.S. IN MATH. Pi Kappa Alpha. BARNHILL. ROBERT TELLE B A. IN HISTORY. Louisburg Jr. College Theta (3. 4). Raleigh Raleigh Seniors JrM 214 HI 1 HdlN I AMI S W R|-)I H ' |- HI I KS, HI IRI ■! Bill INGKJN. PHILIP STEPHKN H II IS I I cjNOMU s IMSSI III, W INSKiN I. GUIS, JR. II IsnisioH-, k ipp.i Sjuma (I. :. 3, 4); in.i .,,. ,; ,„„ « ,„;, ( i. 4i, v.K.C. (J). Hl I S, IIAKIO tl.l.ISON II IN IIIMOR ' I . HdC.II-. KI L!( H ALLEN II IN I ' cil IMC Al SCIENCE. Lambda Cli HOWMAN, MARJORIE ANN II A IN HISTOR ' l S.O.P.H. (2. .1. 4); W.G.A.; Chn H() VM N, TOMMIE RUSSELL Hiihbard. Ohio 4 ). Senior Marshal of Christian Ath- ■w Harllord. N. Y. High Point or of Ch..lk-n|jc (.1. 4); Monroe Vincenlown, N. J. Alexandria, Va. r. InLramiirals, Lumherton Jamesburq. N. J, )C. (4); Soccer (.1, 4); Charlotte B() RIIL SILPHEN JOHN Wildwood Crest. N. J. H H IN HI SIN! ss Kappa Sipma: Alpha Kappa Pm; Business School Stu- ilmi ssoii,ili..n Kcnrcsenlative; R O.T.C. .Scabbard and Blade (1. 2. .1, 4), Aberdeen 1. 41; Alpha Epsilon Delta (2. 3. 4); Mph.i Fill (iMR.j.L (2, .1. 41. Treas. ( .M : Chapel Choir H. 41. Hl AND! V ll DE. RALPH DAVID Garden City, N. Y. HA IN HISIOIC Kappa Sicma; Football (1. 2. }. 4); Challenge; Newman ( luh (11 I ' rLsidciH. Icllouship of Christian Athletes (1, 2), Secretary. HRIW ' ER. BARHARA LEE Fairfax, Va. H H A- IN MAKKl I INC. Chapel Choir II, 2. .3, 4), President (.1. 4); Touring I li.iir II, :, 1. 41. I ' rcMdcnl 11. 4). Madrigal Sinecrs (2. .1. 41; Marilimers M, 2, .1. 41. Delia Kappa Nu H. 4). Presidcnl 141; W R A III HKIWFR, B RON MA((IN Bel Air, Md, HH IN 111 SINISS I ,,nih,l,i I In Alpha HKI W I R, II WMI III Eairfa.x. Va. i.i BRIDGES, JOSEPH HENR ' i B.A IN PDLITICAL SCIENCE. Theta Chi (2 Concert Band II. 2. .1. 41. Vice-President 141 R,t),T,C. II. 2. .1. 4). Band Commander 14): BRIGMAN. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BBA IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Siitma Phi ll. (4). Circle K 14); (Jrientalion Committee (.1). Raleigh Richmond. Va HRI III lli) l S WATSON Pi; rot C . Pershir Gaffney, S. C. )( K I I IH( I) HOWARD, JR. IN iilsKilO I ' l K.ippa Alpha II. 2. 1. 4). N l till, W I I HOl ' RNE FREDERICK, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. IN 11 ilNllMh s Kappa Alpha II. 2. .1. 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (.1. 4); irninL Suli..l1 ( 2 1 Stanley BROWDLR. JAMES WILBUR, III Lawrenceville, Va. H IN IIISIDKI l.iuishuri; Junior College II. 2); Y.R.C. H). BRiiWN HDIIll HLRNICE Arlington, Va. II IN I ' S ' i ( lll)ll)C. HiiwiLR II. 4); Psycholog.v Club 12. .11; Phi Sigma 1 ti n 4) ViceT ' rcsuient (4); Developmeni Committee 14): Orientation t mmittee (4); V.D.C. I4); Dean ' s List. BROWN JOHN WILSON, III Timonium, Md. B IN mslDKN Senior c l.iss Legislator 14); Student Development Com- la Phi Epsilon (.1. 4), One Winston-Salem BROWN. NORMAN VAN Mt. Holly. N. J. HROf I 1 S. ROBERT HERMAN South Charleston, W, Va. UN IN c III MISIR Thcla t hi II. 2. .1. 4); Concert Band 12. .1. 4); Stage 11,11,1 1 1, 41, H.S.Li. (1, 2. .1. 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon 12. .1. 41; Gamma Sigma Ho il. Sun HKI ISEY, VIRGINIA EDWARDS BS IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon. BUCKLEY. ROBERT WOOD BA IN ENCl.ISH Sigma Phi Epsilon ll. Track 13); Y.R.C. (4). 1 Committee Currituck R.OT.C. II. BUDD. C tCILIA ANNE B.A. IN £N jL1SH. Slrings (1 man CheerleaJur. BUDD, THELMA JEAN B.A. IN RELIGION. Slrings ( Phi V C, Do BUNN, Wll 1 I A, l RONALD B.A, IN KFI K.ION Sinmj (. hi (1. Men Honor t ounul Ki.priM.n(alive. BURCHETTE. P.ATRICIA ANN B.A IN POLIIKAI SCIINCE. BURM II, SI 1 I ' HI N WELLS Slier Cily Woodburv, N. I Dallas. Tex. alive (.1); Track nd Blade (3, 4); Kingsport. lenn Wilniincton. Del IN l: K LORD W.G.A, Do Stage Band o, J i . .,il , I ;,, ,i, BURROUGHS. WV-iM SII I()RE B,A, IN PSIrHllllK. k.ipp.i Alph.i II. :. .1. 4). Eta Sigma Phi i.l. 4). CAIN, KATHERINE MA B.A. IN ENGLISH- W.G.A, (I, 2, i). Secretary 1.1 B.S.U. 11. 2. .1. 4). .Secrelarv ( l ) ; Crossroads Africa CAMPBELL, JOHN THOMAS, JR. LA. IN HISTOR-l. Phi Theta Alpha: V.D.C.; Cullo Le. int:ton Cheerleader; OM Gold mil Black. Sec. Wake Forest Bands Association; Ho Hi- CARRIER, JACK RVDEN. JR. B A IN H1SIIIH1 Si-ma Chi 1 1. 2, CARTER. loMN M. B.A IN I ' liii iiMii ' in CLARK. ( AROI.-iN ANN B A, IN ENGLISH, Strinos (2. .1, 41. Sei CLARK. DALLAS CLINTON. JR. B.A, IN POLITICAI SCIFNC F, Thela Chi Sccrcl.lr l4l. t h..Mcnti. 141, IDC, Hi. CLARK. KAJHR N lOMMlE B.A, IN LNOllMl 1 n.ilivh t. hib I 1. 41: I CLARKE. CHARLES KIRK B.S. IN BIOLOG . East Carolina Colleue CLAUNCH. MARY MARGARET B.A. IN RELIGION. COAN. GILBERJ El I GERALD. JR. B.BA IN .MANAGtMFNr Brevard Junior ( olle COBLIN. JAMES MICHAEL B A, IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. VDC. (41. COCKBURN. MARGARET JEAN B A, IN SPANISH. COMBS. EDWIN LAWRENCE. JR B.A IN POLITICAI S(.IFN(.F Band Vice-Pn 1. 2. CONRAD. JOYCE B A. IN FRENCH CONRAD. LARR ! PAUL B.A. IN GERMAN. Suimniina Team (1. 2. change Studeni lo I iil I niicrsity of Berlin Student LegisKitLire (2 1; k.ipp.i Mu Epsi ' oi ( 41; German Club II. 2 1. Inlernatlonal Sluden Coast Conference Honor Roll 12). COORDS. ROBERT H. Monogram Cliih COWAN. J, M B.A. IN PHU iisi Orie ntlN 1D. JR. W k .i.p.i Alpha Grad M;i Deans COX. GL ENN ll II IL B B.A, IN BlslMss MIMINISTRATION, CRAVEN. LAR1HA LINETA B.A. IN ENGLISH, OhI C,„UI and Black II. 2. .1. 41. Staff WrI Managing Editor (.1). Editor (4); Howler (2); Strings (1. 2. 3, 4). Pledge Master (2. 31; College Theatre (1. 21: Eta Sigma Phi (3. 41; English Club Orchcsis Club (I); College Union Rochester English Chil W:idcshoi.. Qiianlieo. V;i. Kingsport. lenn. BethesJa. Md. Wilmington Chattanooga. Tenn Hanover. Md. Lhing Band (1. 2. 3. 41; Richmond. Va. resident 14); American Brevard Louisville. Ky. Silver Spring. Md. Thoni.i Debating Team I 1. 2 1; W.F.C. Delegate n. Orchard Park. N. Raleigh . Ircjsiiicr (3 1. Presidenl -hal 111; Pershing Rules ; LLC ' . 141 Winston-Salem Concord Seniors all Fu Co V.R C. II): Dean (3). 215 Seniors ' Md: CROKER. THOMAS CALDWELL Arlington Va BBA. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. R O T C, (1, 2. 1. 41 Pershlny Rifles (2, II, Alph.i K:ipp,, Psi (J, 4); Thtla Chi (2. 1. 41. Viie-President (41 CROSB1. KIHN l HKRT Charlotte B A IN IIISIOIC SSI A H 41 Cittic K (1 41 CROWF, l()|| MINKV Morehead City BS IN BlMloi.N s, Phi lipMlon (I. ;. .1. 41. Recorder C). Secretary Bet.i. Band. ' D.C . College Union I) Wll I i: Kl; l I ■. 1 isl lANE Henderson II, 2. -1. 41, Chairman Preschool Relreal (3); f Choir II. 2); Touring Choir II. 2|; Honor Coun- an Student Club (3). Vice-President 131; Tassels nwiri riKXHWI BrxlAMIN Oxford B l I ' dlllK l S( II ( I 1 .impbell College II. 21; Y.D.C. 11, 4); ••- 1 I i,i,,,;m,, 11, siii.kiil Honor Council. Summer -64, I) ll)S(i , (,l K i n II l)l KV. JR. Charlotte 1 ' ■ I I K l S( II S( I h..ipp., Alpha II, 2, 3. 41, Social Chairman ii : ' l,l :,,.l.l .,,,.1 III,,.!, iJi, c iMlkiiLc Associate Director 14); Y.D.C. (3, 4); I) W IS, nWK.HI I RKV Delia Sigma Pi. DAVIS, l ) BAKIR Wendell H IS IDI 1 llil Siiulcnl B.ir Auviliarv H 41 1)1 1. Ki N in I nWARD Hickory B A IS IIISKIK-I Kapp.! S.gnia ll, 2, 3. 41; •! ,D.C. 12. 1. 41. nnoCNd. lOSEPHlNE REYNOLDS Munich. Germany B IS IM.IISH- W.GA.. Treasurer (2); Women ' s Honor Council (2); (), ' ,( (,,. , ,,.„ Ithuk II, 2). Assistant Editor 13); Junior Class Secretary; Phi Sm ii,., 1,-1.,, MiPH, II. 2, 3. 41; The SluJeiu. Editor (4); Tassels 13. 4); Htjn s 1 isi OK K. ROBERT MURRAY Newport News, Va. BBA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS, Westminster Itlkmship II. 2. 3. 41. Presidenl 14); VRC. 13. 41, Wadsworth. Ohio Elkin Lambda Chi Alpha DIETZ, RICHARD ALBERT B S. IN BIOLOG ! East Carolina College I). 21. DOCKERY. JOHN YOUNG B,A, IN HISTORY. East Carolina College II. 2 Alpha Theta- DORSEY, BARRY MARTIN BA IN POLITICAL .SCIENCE, College Union II. 2. 3. 4). Oricnialion Commillee (2. 3); Y.D.C. II. 2. 3. 4); Debate Team II, 21; K.ipp.i Alpha 12. 3. 41. B.S.U, II. 2. 3. 4); Omicron Delta Kappa (3 I iiik K ll. 41; OIJ GaU and Black (I); Dean ' s List; Wlio ' s Whoi Outsland DUUUHERTY, THOMAS EDWARD, JR, Atlanta, Ga DA IN RELIGION, Baseball leam 11. 21; B,S U, II. 2. 3. 41; Cullon Ministerial Conference (3, 41, I) (. , 13, 41; German CUih 141, Shelby DRAKE, JULIAN C, B A IN lllSlOICl lnurli,ilcin,li ( DITf) , It) 1IDDI I IDN B IS PS ( Mill CH, SlllllLS I Winston-Salem ouncil; Lambda Chi, Midland Park. N. J. I. 2, 3. 4), Colloquian 14 1; Ereshman I ln(.rk,iiki K A II, 2, k 4| I ' svchology Club 13, 41. 1)1. l l ' . Rli H, RD SI AIER Bethesda. Md. B IS IMII I I l( Al M II Si I I r.;ck (I. 2. 3. 4); Y R,C, II. 2. 3); Y ' .D.C. 41 s,.,,ci Ik Ji, MonoLMiii ( liih 12. 3. 4); Track TrI-Captain 14). Durham College tl. 2); Psychology I- lub. DUVALL, ROBERT E. Arlington. Va. B IS Pdl nil A I M IINCE, Vice-President ol Senior Class; Y.D.C. 12. 3, II (irn ' ii,,ii,. ' i I ..iiiniiiki 111; Challenge (3); Circle K (3. 41. I . HK l DO LE High Point H IS rill llK Al SI IINCE Y.DC. (4); Kappa Sigma. 1 WIS. I-KI D S n RL, JR. Concord HA IS 1I1S1IIK K.ippa Sigma (I, 2. 3. 4): College Thealre (I); Phi lplii IlKi.i I 1. 4 1. Ilisiorian 141; College Union Lecture Committee (4); Ass skull I Jkoi ol lilt HowuR (4); Phi Sigma Iota 14). I DDINGER. JOHN SAMUEL Thomasville BA, IN PHILOSOPHY. Orchestra 11. 2. 3); Madrigal Singers 13, 41; B.S.U. II. 2. 3. 4); Choir (I. 2. 3. 4); Ministerial Conference 11. 2. 3. 4), EDMUNDS, JANE 1 FE Deland, Fla, B A IS 1 S(,l [Sll BSI , Orientation Committee 2, 3), Co-chairman (3); 1 li.ipcl ( i.ninnlln iH 1 idclcs |1. 2, 3, 4), LS.C. Represenlatiye 12), Vice- Ikvsi.kni 111 1 Mi ' lisii 1 hih. Senior Class Secretary 1 WINd, SUS N i St)N Southern Pines lis IS lllilliH,-, U 1, A 1 1. 41. Iinior Reprcs entalive. House President 4 ), Siiuknl 1 li,i|Hl 1 .iiinnillf, ' 1 2, ll. Sitings 1 1, 2 3, 4); Y.R.C. (I, 2, 3), 1 i IK. 1 Ol IS n i 1 Rochester, N. Y. H IS I ' m 11 It Al S( 11 Nl 1 ROM 11.2) Challenge (4); Y.D.C, Ik 41. Treasurer 141; Soccer 141; Mens Judicial Bi ard 14). 1 ERGUSON, CAROL ANN Gastonia B A. IN ENGLISH. English Club 141; B S.Ik 1 . 2, 3, 4); Orientation EINLEY, THOMAS EUGENE Spindale B A, IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, ( onctrt and M, tching Bands (1, 2, 3, 4); President of WAX Bands Association 141, Sigma P II 2. 3. 41 MSHER, RK HARD NORIHRUP Wake Forest BS IS liilt Mil IS iLilDe I nmmtssion 141, Dev elopmenl Committee 14); ifL 1 nion li,,vcl ( nnunillcc |4I, SNL A kl, 4 . Alpha Phi Omega 14). 1 ISHI R. SIL ARI CiORDON Ventura, Calif, B S IN mill IHi ' l El. AC K. PAMI-I.A JANE Marion BA IS 1 NGI ISII les Soeuis (1, 41, Vice-Presid nl 13. 4); Chapel Choir 216 Seniors FLATT, THOMAS HENRY Charlotte B B.A, IS BL ' S[NESS ADMINISTRATION. Dcka Siuma PI. FLEFTWOOD, CiFORGE ROBERT Severn B.S. IN BKPICICI 1 ..mhd.i Chi Alpha {1. :. .1. 4). FLE.MINti. JAMFS SIPE Plymouth B.A. IN I ' OIIIKAI. SCIENCE. Alpha Phi Omct a. Prisidenl 141. Vice- Presidcnl 1 . 1 : Intcrnanonal Sludenl Club (.1. 41: ' .DC. (1. 2, .1. 41. FOUST. THOMAS RUSSELL Thomasville B.B.A. IN BCSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING. Lambda Chi Alpha 12. -1. 41. Secrelar 141. College (I, FRANCK, WILLIAM F. B A. IN HISTORY. Easl Can Sludenls- Club i .1 I FREEMAN. JOHN ALDERMAN. JR. B.S. IN CHlMlSIR ' i Gamma Sigma EpmIi R.O.S C (1 , Bil,. Btia Beta 141. FREFM W II 1 lAM HARDIN B.A, IS niMiiK-i SD ENGLISH. FULMI K. I 1 I [ I lA .ANNE B.S. IS 1111)1 m. ' i Ik-ia Bcia Beta. FULTON. LINDA LEE B.A- IN RELIGION, Delia Phi .Alpha. FUNDERBURK. REBECCA ANN B.A. IN ESGI ISH W G A, Hall President, miltee Chairman. BSl ll. 2. 3. 4 1. Listen C .1. 41; Deans LM. C halleime |41; DC. (2, GALLO. JONATHAN CONNELL B.A. IN PCJLITICAL SCIENCE, Theta Chi I Intramural Athletic Council |4 1. Vice-President GANN. JOSEPH NATHANIEL B.A. IN HISTORI S .mmirs Team Manager Syracuse. N. Y. Winston-Salem Matthews Council; Chapel Corn- tee 131; W.W.A. (I. 2. English Club. Alexandria. Va. 1. 41; Circle K 12. .11; Trea: GASKIN. CARL SWAYZE B.B A. IN ACCOUNTING R.O.T.C. l GoU and Black (.1. 41. Business Manager (4 1; Public President (41. GETZEN. RUFUS THOMAS B.A. IN RELIGION. Cullom Ministerial Conference (1. 2. .1. President l.ll. Vice-President (41; B.S.U. (I. 2, Eastover. S. C. tian Education and Ser ice Club (41. President GIBSON. THOMAS WILLL-KM B.A. IN HISTORY. Swimming Team (1. 21; Y.R.C. (-l. 4 1, GILE. BRADFORD WILLIS B.A. IN HISTORY. Ho Ma ards Committee ::i (41; Freshm 4); W.F.D.D. Band (3. 41. Pittsburgh. Pa. Monogram Club (2. 3. 41; Franklin. N. H. Greensboro W.G.A. (2. 3. 4). Dorm 1; School Spirit Committee ' Tleader; College The- 4); Chapel Commit GILROY. GAR ! WILLIAM B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Chi; Freshrr GLAZIER. D. CYNTHIA B.S. IN BICJLOGY. College Union Major Functions C Representative (41; SOPH. (2. 3. 41; Tri Beta (3. GLYMPH. JAMES RICHARD B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Theta Chi (2. 3. 41. GOBLF. KENNETH HOWARD BBA IS BLSISISS ADMINISTR.ATIfJN. Delta Sigma Pi. GORF. ANN l.FNOX BS IN BKIKIGI Mantimers (II; Delia Phi Alpha 1 2. 3. Beta (3. 4 1 GORRELL. BRENDA IRENE B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. W.G.A. Seer School 6.3; Delta Kappa Nu (41; Tennis Club (31; S.O.P.H. Chairman (41. GRANNIS, EDWARD WHITAKER. JR. B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma (2. 3. 41; R.O.T.C. (1. 2, Rifles (1. 2. 31. Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). Captain (41. GRAVES. WILLIAM McPHERSON B A IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma (1. 2. 3. 4). GREFNF. Bll LIE lO N BBA IS nisisiss MIMISISTRATION. S.O.P.H. GRIFFIN. Willi I ( (H.)K BA IS PSM Mill I n. i I ' l kappa Alpha. GRIFFIIH. ROSS ARNOLD B.S. IN MATH. Varsity Tennis Team C cert Band 11. 2. 3. 41; Little Svmphonv Orientation Committee (41; Transportatii South Euclid. Ohii Raleigh Summer 1, Pledge .Annandale. Monogram Club (41; Kappa Mu Epsilon (3 GRIMES. JOHN FRANKLIN. Ill Cooleemee B S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Varsity Football (2. 3. 4 1; Sigma Chi (1. 2. 3. 41; Phi Epsilon Kappa (3. 41. President (41. CRIMSLEY. PATRICIA ANNE Whiteville B.A. IN ENGLISH. HoWLEK 111; Strings (2. 3. 41. Publicilv Chairman (31; ISC. Representative (41; W.G.A. 13. 41. Hall Counselor 131. Dorm President 141; S.N E.A. 141. GROGG. TOMMY MICHAEL Johnson City. Tenn. B.A. IN PSICHdlllG ' l rhela Chi (1. 2. 3. 41; Honor Council (2. 3. 41; Delta Phi Alpha i3i. Preschool Retreat Committee (31. GROVE. MARTHA GR. Y Winter Park, Fla. B A, IN EDUCATION. Strings. 217 Seniors GROVE, MARY ALICE B.S. IN MATH. SiKul St.indard (4 1; Imrjmur CUPTON, n [iRi:c F, JR. DBA IN HIMMSS .XDMINISTRATION. 1. HislorLm (1) Mph., K.inpa Pm 1.1. 41. Tre H k. I() m k XIHRYN BS IN mm (H.I Hiia Bcla Beta; Dean ' s Li; HALH. Klin l HI RT B.A IN I Nl,l ISII ( irtli (II. bluiltlK l.LBisladiri Scabbard and Blade (1. 4 dent (41. HALL. MARY LOU easurer (4); Business School Sylva ist; Hall Counselor. Kingsport, Tenn. :■Preside l (.1); Colleiie Union :e-Presdenl. R.OTC, (.1. 41. i lish Club 141; College Thi HALLhN KIHN l B.B.A IN l(.. () ll. s Sigma Phi Epsili ■l R t i; ■ J ; u. ,ki loundalion II, HAMM. ( II KI I s STANLEY B B Inn lege HAN((I( k. Bl RN ( I MONROE BA IN PoniUAl S(.IHNtK Orie.-lalion Commil Alpha Phi Omepa; Phi Surma lota. HANCOCK, ROBERT LYNDON B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha Lexington 2. .11; Sttuleiit (4). Worcester, Mass. (3, 41; Alpha Kappa Psi (3. 4); Winston-Salem Sicma Pi (3, 41, Siler City ■i.D.c. Greensboro HANNA. DANA B.A IN PSVCHOLflGV. W.G A Student Leitishrtor (4 1; Oricnlalr Dunn I. President (41. House President (31; jmmiltee; Y.W.A.; V.D.C.; S.O.P.H. (I. i. .1, 41. Plednc n.iinci (Ji, Deans List; Psycholoiiv Club (3. 41; If ' io ' j Iflui (4 1; OutstandmL ' Sini,.i iji. Tassels (41. HARAHAN. ,SA Ui| I K IRD Richmond B.A. IN PDLITK Al S( II Ni 1 (. howan College (1. 21; Debate Team (2. 3. HARPER, II RKY I ARI B A IN HISKlId ( 111,,,. in ( ullccc (1. 21. HARRH I . K ISI I ' ll KERN BBA IN BISINISS MIMINISIKATKIN Rotinoke Rapids Mt. Airy .hirn Band (1. 2. 3. 41; Hickam AEB. Hawaii 1. 2, 3. 41. Varsity Ritle .Arlington. Va. Phi Alpha Thcta (41 Elizaheth City reasurer (3, 41; Y.W.A. (1. 21; Chris- h.in I diKii.iiii ( ml. ' I J I siiiiiiiiir Honor Council (31; Band (1. 21. HA i I , W Kl( II kl) I ARLE Concord B ,. IN INt.llMI Unni Uiin, Monogram Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. HAVER. DONALD GEORGE Whitehouse, N. J. B B.A. IN ACCtlUNTING. Football til; Sigma Chi (2, 3. 41. Athletic Chair- man and Senior Representative (41; R.O.T.C. (2, 3, 41, Pershing Rillles (2, 3, 41. Scabbard and Blade (3. 41. Treasurer (41; V.R.C. (41; Challenge Treas- Lttmherton Lexington . Golf Team II. 2, 3. 41. I Taylorsville 3. 41; R.O.T.C. (1. 2. 3. 41, ide (3. 41, National Honorary , Commanding Olficer (41; Sigma Phi Alumni Relations Chairman (21. Social Chairman (3), Franklin HEDRK K. DONAI E) R AY BS IN MAUI I ' l k.,| i-,i Mpli.i 11. 2, 3. 41 HFDRU K. I T) RI) 1 Al RENCF. II B A IN l-dl I I K ,. 1 SI II N( I ■, DC. (I. 2. Nali.m.d Hunoran .SuLiel ol .Scabbard and Bl, S.Kiel% ol Peishing Rilles ( 1. 2, HENDERSON. CONWAY WILSON B.A. IN POLITICAL .SCIENCE. Alpha Phi Omega (2 HENDERSON, SAMMYE GENE B.A. IN FRENCH. HdWLER (11; Legislature (31; Fidelc HENDRICKS, WILLIAM POWELL B.A. IN FNGllSH. Track (1. 2. 3. 41; Sigma Chi II Club (3. 41, ROTC, (I, 2. 3. 41. Pershing Rillcs (2. Alpha Lpsilon Delta (1, 41; Y 1) C, (21; V,R.C (3. 41. HENDRI.X. CAROII ( ON WAY Reidsville B S IN PH1SI(.. I I 111 ( 1I(IN Freshman Class Secretary: Student Body Secrelarv (41. PhvM,.il l.liK.im.n Major Club (41. President 141; Vice- President SN.F A (I), s ( 1 I ' H (2. 3. 41. Athlete Chairman (21. Secretary 131; Magnolia Court 131. Chairman ol Student Secretary ol N.C, A.H.P.E.R. Beaufort, S. C. 3. 41; Monogram English Club (31; HERRIN, CYNTHIA LOU B A. IN SOCIOLOGY. College Theatre 12. 31; HFRRING, RICHARD LIVINGSTON B A. IN HISTORY. Freshman Basketball; Bas Club 12. 3, 4 1. President 141. Sociok clball Chapel Hill gv Club 141. Winslon-Salcm HIC KS, BRENDA ELICE B A IN ENGLISH. College Theatre II. 2. 3. 41 siii.leni Club (2, 3. 41. Officer (41; Social Ac Tassel io.i Ci Accokeek, Md. mmdtee ' 131; English HIC KS. ROBERT GORDON n S IN HIOI (K. ' l Kappa Alpha IIKiHSMITH. BURI.EY STUART HA IN HISKIRI ■! Dl . Delia Sigma Phi. Social Holland, Pa, Winston-Salem chairman; Freshman HILL RICHARD NIVMII Wilmington. Del. BBA IN BUSINISS MiMINISIRATlON. Sigma Phi Epsilon 12. 3. 41. treasurer (41 Vaisiu lennis i ;. 1. 41; Monogram Club (3. 41; Y.R.C. 14); R.O.T.C. 11, 2, 31. ( r.iss ( ,. unify II); Baseball (1). 218 HIRST. SUSAN C AROI B,A IV SI ' WIMl Manliniiis HOFF, 111 NNis ( K l(. B.A, IN I ' s-ic lliiliH,-, :il,l I.,, hi ,i:i,l Bid, tditor ( i I ,, .,i.iK Uhioi ,4 1, to-I)ircctor HOFFM . N( I JFAN B.A IN srwisll SMines (1. 1. 3. 4K I.S HOLI AM) Ml I i ORD ELIAS, JR B.A IN lilsh lin lllcla Chi II. :, .1. 41; (1. :. iK tiillttt llltalrc C. -1, 4). V.D.C Fayetteville Flemington, N. J. . 4). Associate Sporls s:c (4); Y.D.C. (3. 41. Gastonia R.OT.C- II.:. Alloy. W. v., HONFYCUTT. PHYLLIS JOSEPHINF Mooresvil BA IN SPANISH Majorelle 11. 2. .1. 41. ( aplain |4I: Sophnmorc Cl.i .Stvrt-Iaii SOPH il. :. .1. 4); W.O..A. Dorm Prcsidcnl |4I; llntnl.Hi. Commiiui ••• ' I SI 11.41. Presideni 141; Dean ' s Lisi; llh,t n h., rli HOOI ' l K, l l l NNA Wlnslim S.ilu B.A. IN siK 1111(11,1 student Handbook Committee I2l; Oneni.iiion (ci miltee i:. M. S.„.i,.|on Club 1.11; Olil Gokl ami Bliick 11.21; HmvtLH i I. : V.R.C. 111. Challenge HI. HOPKINS, WILLIAM LEE Lancaster. P B.A. IN HISTORY. Foolhall (1. 2. 1. 41; Track (1. :i; Delta .Sigma 1- II. 2. 3. 41. HOWELL, BENJAMIN LEON Newd.i BA IN HISTOR1. Phi Alpha Thela (2. 31; V.D.C. (41. MUGGINS, KAY MARTIN B.A. IN RHLIGION. B.S.U. II. 2. 3. 41, Officer (3, 41; Christian Educat : Club 11. 21; Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4), Officer (2, - ' I; Coll Hentiersonv iristian Educa ;r (2, 31; Col Choir II. 2. 3. 41. Touring Choir (1. 2, 3, 4); Singing Deacs Male Quanc Wrestling; Sinking Spring, P;i Devon. P; Affairs Clu S.O.L.T.A. (31; YD ( ching Band ( 1 HUNT, ALBERT R.. JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Freshn 121; OhI Colli ami Black (3. 41. Associate (3. 41; College Union I eclure Committet HUNT. CHARI I S H l I ARD B A IN RFI K.li IN li,.,„, , ,11. B.S U HUNT. DOL(,l s l 1 1 N Winslon-Sal B.B.A. IN BLISINISS A I i l INISTR ATION AND ACCOUNriNG. D Sigma Pi (3, 41; Vice-President of Business School Student Association I Vice-President of Beta Gamma Sigma (41. Greenvill House Manager; Y.RI Roanoke. V, 41; Y.R.C. 131; Intr HUNT. PETER CANBY B.A IN I ' llIllllAI StIINti; Pi Kappa HURSI. KIWI I H MLIRRILL B.S IN llll IISIK-i lambda t hi Alpha |2. 3. Campus .Mailing Sen let t hjirman (21. INGRAM. LINDA JAYNE B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sitings II. 2. 3. 41 3 1. Deans List. IPOCK. JAMES DOUGLAS B.B.A. IN MARKETING. R.O.T.C. (1. 21. Rifle Tea Psi (3. 41. President (41; Business School Student A JACKSON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Winston-Salem B.S. IN MAUI Sliings 12. 3. 41; Kappa Mu Epsilon 12. 3. 41; W.G.A. (41. JACKSON. M ARI ALICE Clinton B.B.A IN AtXdlNTlNG. Concert Band 111; Marching Band 111; Old Gold ami Black 121; HoWLtR 12. 3. 41; V.R C. 12. 31; Delta Kappa N„ (3. 41. Treasurer (31; Pershing Rifles Sponsor 121. JAMES. K. MICHAEL Winston-Salcm B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Y.R.C. 141. JENKINS, NANCY LOUISE Qtiantico, Va. B.A. IN ENGLISH. Collese Theatri - - Edit Bel Beta 41. Latirinbtit Rifle Tea 11, 21. RichmontJ, V;i Trotitmai JOHNSON. DAVID WOODSON B.S. IN lllIMISMCi Freshman Football; Delia Sigma Phi. JONES. DVNIM. SILAS Charlotte B.S. IN CIILMISIK1. Honor Council 13. 41. Omicron Delta Kappa I4|. Gamma Sigma Fpsilon 13. 41; Outstanding Freshman Scholar; Orienlalion Committee 12. 3. 41; College Union Lecture Committee (1. 21; Wesl Foundation (1. 2. 3. 4 1. President (; JORDAN. BRFNDA FAYE B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. JOYNFR. CARLOTTA JFAN B.A. IN PS iCH01 1G B.S.U. II. (31; Psychology t lub (31. Touring JUSTICE, JANETTE WREN B.A. IN ENGLISH English Club (3. 41. B.S.L Club 12. 1. 4 1. S N FA. 13. 41; Y.W.A. (1. 2. 3 (31; Chrislian Fdiic.ilum and Service Club (11. KEARM 1. HERMAN THOMAS, JR. B.A. IN lllsmR VV F.D.D. II. 2. 31; Hiiwi (41; Imramurals 121 KELLUM, KENNETH DANIEL B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha Old Cold and Black 141; Dean ' s List (31. KELLY, MICHAEL B. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Varsity Fool Club. Sigma Chi; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Kingsport, Tenn (3, 41. KILBY. VIRGINIA ANN B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Les Soeurs (3. 4 1 KILPATRICK. LINDA DIANE B A. IN ENGLISH Strings (2. 3. 41; Englr KING. AUBURN FREDERICK B.A. IN FRENCH. B.S.U.; Chapel Choir II Trustee Committee; Y.D.C. 141. CharlotI Sld M 141; Alph a Kappa 1 ' North Wilkeshor Psy chology Club 12. 3. 4 1 Jackso L Jb 13. J 1; Y DC. (31 Roxbor 31; S.N t.A. (41: Bapti 219 Seniors KING. JAMES, JR. B.B.A- IN BUSINESS ADMIN ISTKATION. KING. MARY OREN B.A. IN GRtEK Bjnd ll. 2. 1. 4); Orthe ' .c KING, SANDRA AMELIA B.A. IN PS1CHOLOG1. Inlcrnalional Sludc kIng, robbye lee B.A. IN ENGLISH. W.G.A. (I); W.R.A. ( Sisma Phi 12, .1. 4); English Cluh 1.1, 4), Prei KIRBY, MARY LOIS B A. IN SOCIOLflGV KIRKMAN. KAKI C;R HAM. JR. B.B.A IN HIMSISS MIMIMSI RATION KITC HIN, SI ' I l Ik Mills B.A. IN IllSlcim k.ii.|..i . lpli,,. LACY, KLULNII k W I SLHY. JR. B.A. IN IRENCH. LANE, ROY IHOMAS B.A. IN PSM lllil IK.V V.D.C. (.(); Siema LAPRADI . I-K k GREY, JR. B.A. IN I Nl.l ISII k..pnj Sii;ma 11, 2, 1 4) Chapel ( hnii ( 1. : I LEA, JUDITH ANNE B.A. IN MUSIC. Marchinn Band 11. 2, 1, 41; C (I, 2): Orpan Guild 12. 11. LEATHERS, WILLIAM WARREN, III B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Chi II, 2. ,1, 41; R Rifles II, 2, .1, 41, Scabbard and Blade II, 2. Treasurer 1.1); B.S.U. II. 2, .1, 41, Couneil I ference 1.1, 41. LEE. BUNN HARPER B.A. IN SOCIOI.OG ' i. Kappa Sigma LEE, lANET PATRR lA I! A IN 1 NGI ISH. (Ihl (,„l,l uiul KIcuk II i2l. iKMsiiKT I4l; n S U. I 1. 2. 1. 41. .l MU l liiisli.m Icllouship 12. .1, 41. LEE. LINDA NEAVITl B.A. IN ERENCH. Marihmers ll, 2. .1. 41, ! Phi Sigma Iota (3. 41; Weslev Foundalion I.EMMONS, MARGARET WOLEF B.S. IN MATH. Greensboro Mount Airy Winston-Salem .Statesville Alpha ll, 2, .1, 41, Scotland Neck Tappahannock, Va Lexington Henderson 11, 2. 3. 41, Pershing irtle K 11,2, .1. 41. lUim Ministerial Con- V.W.A 11.2 Columbia, S, C, Secretary ); Inter- I.ENNON, ALTON YATES Wilmington B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa S.gma II. 2, 3, 41, Vice-Prcsidenl HI, President 141; I. EC. II, 2, .11, Vice-President (11; Honor Council 1 2, .1, 41, Chairman (41; College Union (2, .11. Maior Functions Committe: (21. Student Rela- tion Cotimittee (21. Student-Eaculty RclaCons Committee (.1); Phi Alpha Theta (41; Dean ' s List 111. LENZ. BRUCE C. Bethesda, Md. B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Band III; W.F.D.D. Ill; Lambda Chi Alpaa LEONARD, DONALD DORSETT Lexington B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. lambda Chi Alpha II, 2, 3, 4), Stcrelarv (31; Alpha Kappa Psi 141. LEWIS, BETTY PORTER Madison I, A. IN ENGLISH. Cheerleader 11. 2. 3. 41; Sliident legislature (41; English Club Fideles 11,2. :il (I, 2. President Smithfield LEWIS, JASPER LEE, JR. B S. IN BIOLOG . Indepcident Co lege Union (3. 41; Y.D.C. (2, 3, 41; Intramurals (2, 1, 41. LILLARD, PETER THOMAS Chatham, N, J, B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMIN I.STRATION. lambda Chi Alpha. LIND, MARY Marion IN FRENCH. Strings (2, 3, 41; W.R.A. II. 2. 3, 41; Maritimers (I, 2, -Pre: I ll ' I ' l K. KdBKRT Pre: I II Nd. I I All I I MORE H A IN 1 , 1 IN Shiiits. l-.lj Sig LtJC Kl;, NANC 1 D. K.A. IM ENGLISH. Orchesis (2. I OWI K , ( I.IEEOKD BI NIAMIN HA IN SlKIOIIH. ' l Sludenl Hodi Presi Ml, Hit- Uinlhcr Piogram 12. 3. 41, 1 .D.C. I ew York. N, Y. , Sports Editor (4). Greensboro Spring. Md, Porlsnioiilh, Va Sim. I. I iLiHiiiBc i4i. Publications Board (4); Elections Committee (3, 4); Si.iu SIM, km UcisLilure 141; OU Cold unj Black (1); W.F.D.D. (I. 2), 1 o ll K. Al LRED W. Ml, Holly. N. J. B.A IN sot lOLOGY. Sigma Chi; Varsity Basketball II. 2, 3. 41; R.O.T.C. 220 PIW3Hi HFl HN REBECCA Judicial Bo.,rJ McCARl F ' l, B.A. IN Line McCONNELL. ONTHIA LYNN B A IN LATIN AND ENGLISH. McCUBBINS. BEVERLY ANN B A. IN ENGLISH. McDANIEL. LESTER ROBERT B.A. IN HISTORY. Alphj Phi Omcea (I. :. . shing Rifles (1. 2. 31. McLAMB. SAMUEL BAGGETT. JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Collcs:e and Touring Cho Wilmingto Washington. D. C. ROT.C. Scabbard and Blade McNEELY. LYNN BRUCE B.S. IN BIOLOG ' . Sophomore Class Pr pendenl Council 13. 41. McNEILL. ALICE GIBSON B.A. IN ENGLISH. SOPH. II. 2. .1. 4 niiltee (1. 2): Freshman Cheerleader: El I- ' , 4); Secretarial I4K Dean Oriei Raleigh Charlotte Projects Com- ; English Club MrPHERSON. LYNDA GUTHRIE Durham B.A. IN ENGLISH. Strings (1. :. .1. 4): English Club II. 2. 4). McRAE. BAXTER TOWNLEY. JR. Peachland B.A. IN PHIlflSOPH ' i Omicron Delta Kappa 1.1. 4). Secretary (41; Cross Countr Tcim il. 2i. Monogram Club 13, 41: B.S.U. 13. 41. M. LLOR . RICHARD DEAVER Anniston. Ala. B.A. IN PHILOSOPH !. Chapel Choir (I. 2. 3. 41; Touring Choir (3. 41. B.S.U. II. 2. 3. 41. Vespers Chairman (3). Supper Forum Chairman (41; Alpha Phi Omeaa (2. 31; Alpha Epsilon Delta (31. MARSHALL. DAVID JOHN Hendersonville B.A. IN PSYCHOLOG1. Lambda Chi Alpha; Y.R.C. (2. 3. 41: Psvchologv Club (3. 4 1. MARSHALL. JANE V1 ATT Winston-Salem B.A. IN ENGLISH ( ,r, ..-. -. .r,. c ollece (1. 2); English Club (3. 41. NLARSHALL. 1 H( i l s SOLES Charlotte B.B.A. IN BLSIMSS li llMSTRATION. Legislator of Class (1); Vice- President of Class i:i. U:: l.(Mirc Parliamentarian (21; Circle K (1. 2. 3. 41. President (31: Kappa .Alpha. ice-Presidenl (41. Pledge Trainer (41; Com- Marshal (31; R OT C. (3. 41. Sea Gamma Sigma (3. 41: Orie-iacon CommiKee ( MARSHALL. WILLIAM FREDERICK B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Phi Epsilon (1. 2 I. EC. Representative (2. 31: Freshman Tennis Te MARTIN. STEPHEN LLOYD B A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Lambda Chi Alpha (2 Foo(ball Manager (1. 2, 3. 41: Monogr: hbard and Blade (3. 4): Beta Club (3, 41; ■-President (4); of North Carolina at Greensboro (1. 21: Gamma Si.jm.i Frsilo-i (3. 41: Caiterhurs Club (3. 4). MASSF ! ' . ROGER VERNON. JR. Roxboro B.S. IN BKILilG-i NLirchirg Band II. 2. 3. 4): Concert Band (3. 4): Alpha Phi OmcLj. ..rsiH B,.-d (1. 21; W esles Foundation (3. 41. MATHIS MARMOl SHILLING Newtown Square. Pa. IN IM,I ISH MATTHEWS. WILLIAM F. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Boonville 31; I ' .D.C. Shelby MEACHAM. MONTROSE PALLEN B.A. IN ENGI ISH. Band (1. 2. 3): Majorel English ( lub 1 1 4 1: N E A. (4 1. MEMOR DA ID MclNTOSH B.A. IN ENGLISH Smma Chi (2. 3. 41. MEMORY. JOHN .M. B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigr man (41; Tennis Team ( Functions Committee (- Choir II. 21: Y.D.C. (3. 4): ROT.C MENNE. BARBARA DOROTHY Basking Ridge. N. J B.A. IN BUSINESS EDUCATION. Delta Kappa Nu; Canterbury (3 4i 1. 2. 3. 4), Song Leader (3 Student Legislature (31; C Student Legislature (3); Wagram Wagram 4). Rush Chair- airman of Major College Touring Seci Y RC MERCHANT. FRANK JULIAN Charlotte B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Golf (2. 3. 41. MIERLEY. R. DOUGLAS Arlington, Va. B S IN MATH MILLER. CAROL LOUISE Winston-Salem BA. IN ENGLISH. MILLER. HENRY THOMAS Lexington BBA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha (I. 2. 3 41. MILLS. RICHARD HERSON B A. IN HISTORY. Old Gold urd Black. Sports Sports Editor (4): Delta Sigma Phi (1. 2. 3. 41: Team (1. 21: International Relations Club (1. 31 MILLSAPS. HAROLD S.. JR. B S IN BIOLOGY MILLSAPS. SUSAN MARIE B A IN ENGLISH. A : English Club. .MITCHELL. WILLIAM DURHAM B S. IN BIOLOGY. Washington. D. C. mmB9 Seniors MAM r 4ik MOFFITT. WILLARD EDWARD, JR. Winston-Salem KBA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delt,. Siiima Pi (1. 41 MONK. (IFOKGR EDWARD. JR. Kensington Md I! K IS MciNdMICS Alpha K.ippa Pm 1.1. 41. Fxccijuvc Vice-President i 11 Husi.K s school Student Assi.tijlinn 141; IRC. (.V 4); Delta Sigma I( NIC.()MER ' , DAN LLOYD US. IN t. HEMISTRV, Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsiki MOONFY. THOMAS ROUSE B S. IN BIOLOGY. Beta Beta Beta (.1. 4(; Then dpha; RtliC. MOORE, GEORGE W. B A IN PS1CHOLOGY. lambda MOORE. PATRICIA KAYE h S IN BIOLOGY. Slrings; Beta Beta MOORE. ROBERT GLADSTONE B A. IN HISTORY. Baseball (1). MOORES, SARA VALERIA B A. IN ENGLISH. Intramurals; Interva MORETZ. SANDRA GAIL B A. IN HISTORY MORRIS, H. LESTER R li A IN ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOI si K, KENNETH ALLEN IS POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha LibjII 11); Cross Country (II; Legislator ( .1 ( MIRK N ' t. MARILYN GRIGSBY M ' ll KS, ( HARI.FS DONALD H A IN RELIGION B S U I I. 2. 1. Phi Omeea I .t. 41; V.D.C (I. 2. .1. 4 Cowansville, Pa. Welch, W. Va. Hopewell. Va. Maitland. Fla. Moryanton Winston-Salem -■i 12. .1. 41. Pro- Franklin Basketball (1. 2); Greensboro Kannapolis (2. .1. 4), President (4); Senior Class President; Y.W.A. II. 2. .11; B.S.LI. NEM . ROBERT FRA7IER US IS l lll IK II., SiL ' ina Phi; Gull II 1 K ' l . I ' M Kit K HFNR ' l ' US IS MA I II li.ia 11, 2. .1). Kappa Mil Epsili (1. 4 1. .Munoi ram C lub 1.1. 41. NISSEN. STIG EGEDE B A. IN HISTORY. Alpha Phi Omega 1.1. 4 14 1. Treasurer of Senior Class; German Clii NOLAN. WALKER FELTON, JR. B.A IN ENGLISH. Kappa Sigma, NORWOOD. DWIGHT LAMAR ii 1(11 EVA. ELAINE MICHELE i IS HISTORY. Orchesis (I); Orientation l,,Hs I ' roiecls Committee (2); R.O.T.C. Sponsi Richmond, Va, IRC. Northampton. Mass. m (2. .1. 4); Theta Chi White Plains. N. Y, Goidsboro Lincolnton allston Spa, N. Y. littce (2); Sophomore Strings (.1. 41. OSOI IN. ( HARI.FS ALLEN H IS ISGllSll. Basketball 111; (lid l old I .1 ■ ; . l iM ' jing Editor (.ll. Editor (41 (1 |4); Chamber Music Soci I . . i; id. Chairman (4); Omicron I . ( M KLFS FLETCHER, III (2. 1. 41. W.G.A. Handbook Staff l OWFNS, LANNY GRAY B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon. OWENS. LARR LEE B A IN PS ' iC HOI 1IG1 . Psvchology PACiE. NIC HOLAS ALLEN B A IS I ' dl lilt AL SCIENCE. Stagi Club (.1. Band (2, PAI.A.SCH.AK. ' JOHN, III B A. IN SPANISH. Lambda Chi Alpha PARKER. JAMES WILLARD B.A. IN ENGLISH. Broomall. Pa. ,t BUak 111. Assistant 1WII.R (2); Handbook Com- Board of Directors 13. 4); Kappa O. 4); Who Who: Asheboro Waynesville ; Organ Guild (1. 2. i. 4); idelcs (.1, 41; English Club Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Cleveland Hts.. Ohio 41. S.gma Chi (I. 2. .1. 41; Hopewell, N, ]. nternalional Students Club Arlington, Va. 222 Seniors Chl 1 1. 2. . 4 1. PATRICAN. EDMUND 1 EO B.A. IN H[STOR1 PATTERSON. DANIEE BOWDEN B.A. IN I ' SI I. Hcil ni., 1 r.,.k ( 1 I. PATIEKSON P L I H KER B.A. IN HIMIlK-l l.j-;,il. ' i 14). S Tuca (.1. 4). PrcMLltni 141. I I) I) { . 41; (. VRC i;. .11. l)r,fnc.ili,.n I cmnmlce 1 .1 1 PATTERSON. RONALD HALFORD B S. IN CHEMISTRI. Kapp.i Sigma. Trcasui PEARMAN, RICHARD M.. JR. B A. IN HISTORY Lambd.i Chi Alpha 12. Eta Sigma Phi 1.1. 41. PEREZ. CARLOS ALBERTO B.A. IN HISTORI Brevard College II, 2); 141; InlernalRiral Club I. ' . 41; Deans LiM I PERR . PAMELA ROSE B A. IN HISTOR-i PHILLIPS. MAR1 ANABEL B.S. IN BIClIOO IOC. (. ' . 41. Secretary I Weslminslcr Fellouship il. 2. .11; English Club Kingsport. Tenn. Epsilon 1.1. 41; Sigma Gloucester. Mass. South Boston. Va. Louisville. Ky. Morehead Cit Canterbury Club II. 41 ; 4|; College Union; Inter- PHILLIPS. SAMUEL EDGAR Bedford, N. H. B.A. IN HlSTOR-i Intramural Basketball (2, .1, 4). PIERSON, DREW Cromwell. Conn. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha (I. 2. .1. 4); POWELL. GLENDA JUNE Gastonia B.A. IN ENGLISH. VV.F.D.D. Ill; English Club (.1). PRATT, LINDSAY PAGE. JR. Goldshoro B.A IN HISTOR ' l. Tennis II. 2. .1. 41; Cheerleader (4); Sigma Chi (2. .1. 41. Social Chairman (3 1; Phi Alpha Thela 141; R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade (-1. 4); Monogram Club (.1. 4). PRENTICE. DAVID LORIN B.A IN EDUCATION. PRICE. BERT ALLEN B.A. IN HISTORY. Simsbury. Conn. PRICK.ETT, CARLTON SYLVESTER. JR. Burlington B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGI- Student Legislature 12); Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 141; Old Gold and BUuk 1.1. 4); Y.R.C. (2. .1. 4); Kappa Sigma (I. 2. PROCTOR. FELICE NOELLE Mountain Lakes. N. J. B.A. IN SPANISH. Canterburv Club (I. 2); W R.A. (I. 2. .1); WO. A. II. 2. . ' . 4); College Theatre |2. .1. 4); National Collegiate Plavers (3. 4). Treasurer 13. 41; International Students Club 141 PUCKETT. ARLETTE LAMBERT Mt. Airv B.S. IN MATH. Salem College II); Kappa Mu Epsilon (3. 4). PULLL M. ROBERT NEWELL Winston-Salem B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Sigma Pi 12. 3. 4). Treasurer 13. 4); B.S.S.A. 14). Treasurer (4); R.O.T.C. (I. 2). PUNCH. JERRY LEROY BA. IN PSYCHOLOG ' . Alpha Phi Omega ( QUEEN. ROBERT LAFEATTE B A. IN HISTORY. Baseball 111; Lambda Ch RAPP. BEN GASTON B.A. IN HISTORY- Sigma Pi. First Counselor. RENNINGER, CHERYL ANN B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. W.F.D.D. II); Westn Program Chairman 12. 4). Synod Representati Cha ish Cha REYNOLDS. ERNEST HAROLD. JR. B A IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma il. 2. 3. 4). Scabbard and Blade 14) REYNOLDS. ROBIN REDMON Winston-Salem B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. SuIIins College (1. 21; Howler. Business Staff i3). Business Manager |4); Delta Kappa Nu (4); Pub. Board. ;rman Handbook Committee |4); Strings 13. 4); Orchestra . Ori iiltee RICH. ELIZABETH McLAMB B.A IN FRENCH. RIMEL. LINDA ROSE B.A IN MATH. Northwestern Univei SOPH. 13. 41; Theatre. Executive Union Travel Committee (4). RININSLAND, LUTZ PETER B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Inter Delta Phi Alpha 1 3. 4); German Club S.OL.TA 14) RITTENHOUSE. FRANCES DENGLER B.BA IN MARKETING Canterburv II. 2. 3 Secretary |1); Delta Kappa Nu 13. 4). Vice-Pre RODEKURT. DIANE BARKER B A IN LATIN AND ENGLISH. Fideles. ROSE. DA ID CAMERON B B A IN ACCOLNTINO Kappa Alpha (1. 2. 3. Circle K i2. 3. 4 - Wake Forest Chevy Chase. Md. tile Svmphonv (3. 4); ; Co-Chairman College Ulm. Germany Club 13. 4). President 14); Old Gold and Black 1 3. 4); Baltimore. Md. Seniors Fallston English Club (.1, 4); Limmillec (4); Summer Memphis, Tenn. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ROYSTER. WILLA CAROLINA BA, IN ENGLISH. S.O.P.H. (.1. 4). Seer Ylir (41: Suiclem Secretariat (1, 21; On Sih,.,,! H.innr Icuneil |2. ,1 1 . Kl ( KIR. RANDOLPH HOWARD li IS S(i( I(1IIK, Alpha Siema Phi ( u.ci (ii, S He I ' lCMdenl (41; R.O T.C.. Pet R(iSM, HOI ION MARSHALL II IN Kl 1 II. ION SMMslNd. JOAN CAROLE H IN spill H StrillKs (I. :. .1. 41; Th leei.ite Pla.vcrs 1 2, .1, 41; Class Pr.ijeets Coi SALTER. WILLLAM LAMAR H IN FDI ' t ATION Fnolball (1, 2, .1. 4 s l l ' I Wits W 1 I. Maplewood, N. J. 1111 IN 111 SINISS ADMINISTRATION. Delia Sigma Phi I. 2, i. 4), i ' li.l-i li.i ti U.iJiishin Chairman, Aclivilies Chairman; Varsilv RiHe Team i . ' Ji. I.i oprjiii Club (41; R.O.T.C, PcrshinB Rifles (1, 2, 3, 4). SCHNEIDLR, RONALD DALE Washington, D. C. HA, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Summer School Honor Council 13); Orien- 1 ' t.oT Cotrmillec (41; Y.RC. (.11; Y.D.C. 141; Organ Guild II, 2. 3, 4); (ho r 1.1. 41. SHACKELFORD, WILLL-KM HERRING Charlotte R BA, IN ECONOMICS. Circle K II. 2. 3. 4). Secretary H. 4); Alpha K.ippa Psi (3. 41; Orientation Committee (2. 3. 41. SHFLOR, SANDRA LOUISE Winston-Salem R A IN SOCIOLOGY. Strings (3. 41; Eta Sigma Phi (3, 41. SHFRRILL, MICHAEL WALTER Troutman H S IN MA III SH ' Rl I K. lAMES MELTON Bethesda. Md. H IN HNi.llsH. College Theatre (1, 2); W.F.D.D. (I); General Electric I .-Iku. Bnul Icam (21; College Union Film Committee Chairman (3, 4); tiJ lllick (3. 41. News Editor (41; Challenge. Director of Publicitv Rela SHURTLEFF, JAMES FREDERICK n A. IN HISTORY. Y.RC. 12, 3. 41; l oung SIMMONS, GEORGE C, III 1! IN I ' lr URAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha S Ms. I ' i Ul., JO US IS I ' insli AL EDUCATION. Les So;urs ■ethea Phy Edu SINICROPE, PATRICIA ELAINE B A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. B.S.U. II, 2. 3. (I, 2, 3, 4); Psychology Club (3. 41. SLATE, WILLIAM KENNETH, II BA IN HISTORY Chowan College ll, 2 (3. 41. Board of Directors 141; Phi Aloha Walnut Cove Mcdford, Mass, mcricans for Freedom (3, 4). Morganton (3. 41; Circle K (41. Charlotte President; Orchesis (1); Inter- Majors Club, Secretary: Sigma Richmond, Va, 1 (3. 41; Circle K irsily Debate Team SI I s. W II.LIAM STEWART Jackson, Ohio SMI I H, II nilH ANN HA IN Gl RMAN. Laurels 13. 41; SMITH, KENNETH ALDEN B.BA IN A(.COUNtYwG. Delta S HI. Secrelar 13. 4 1 ;■ Jl.-prescnlativ SMIIH. 1 ANNY WAYNE Y.RC. (3 Winston-Salem German Club 141; Choir (3, 41. Pilot Mountain ima Pi (2, 3. 41, Professional Chairman of Business School Student Association H IN Rill ON. Dobson ; ' . 13, 41. Kingsport, Tcnn. SMIIH. NULL McKEITHFN. JR. II A IS lllslilR ' i. Delta Sigma Phi II. 2, 3, 4 SMI I II. THOMAS F. II s IS MM II s.gma Chi 141. SNini R. II RRY WAYNE lis IS 1 111 ( A HON. College Theatre (I); W.F.D.D. ( oiin; .AiiKi Li.ins for Freedom |3, 41. SI ' I AS. JAMES IRVIN II A IN PO ' .ITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Sigm; 131, President (41; I.F.C. (I, 2, 3); Y.D.C. SPEER, ALEX G., JR. BA. IN HISrORY. College Theatre (3, 4). SPENCER. LEON PHARR B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. OUI Gold uiul Blaci. (I, 2. 3, 4). Circulation In ...r 12, 3, 41; Collegiate Council for United Nations 12. 31, President I iircoilegiale Actnities Committee (3, 41, Chairman (4); State Student iHij 12. 3, 41, Publicity Chairman (3, 41; U. N. Model Gei I I :. 3. 41. Delegation Chairman (3); Y.D.C. (1, Raleigh SIIIIMW. BARHARA SCHAFER H I s I Kl SI II II, siiidenis (3. 41; Phi SI ' R I I . ( R()I INI KILLIAN 41, Secretary (2); Winston-Salem Charlotte an (2, 3), President Sophomore Projects Lakeland, Fla, 224 Seniors STANCIL. ERNEST MA ' CO B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- Sigma Chi i:. _V Old Gold ami BIm-k C. .V 41. Bachelor Fathers 12. .1. 4 1 STANCILL. EMIL ' MURIEL Greenville BS IN MATH STEELE. PHYLLIS EILEEN Fort Lewis. Wash. B.A- IN HISTORY- Olil Cold and Black 111; Reader ' s Theatre Cl; German Club 12. it. ice-President Hi: Phi Alpha Theta {}. 41, SecictLr) 141; Orientation Committee 141; W .GA- Social Standards Committee |4I. STEPHENS. ROBERT THOMAS FuquavVarin;i B-A. IN HISTORY. Concert Band II. .1. 41. STIVERS. RICHARD DEAN Toledo. Ohio B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. S gma Chi (1. 2. . , 41; IRC. 141 STONE. JEANNETTE MAURISON Rowland B.A. IN MUSIC, Tourm!! Choir (1. 2. .1. 41. Solo.sl 1.1. 41; BS H. II. 2. .1. 41; Christian Education and Service Club (1. 2. .11; Y .W.A. II. 2, .11. Treasurer STRAWCUTTER. JOHN WILLIAM B B A IN BL SINESS ADMINISTRATION. Trad STRICKLAND, HELEN BRIGGS BS IN MATH. W.G.A. 1.1. 4 1. House Preside SOPH. (1. 2. .1, 4), Treasurer (.1); Social Chairn 12. .1, 4); Orientation Committee (2. ,1. 4); Dean ' s Winston-Salem II); Y-R C. I 1, 4 1 Rocky Mount Kappa Mu Epsiion l-S.U- Cha , Choir Ho Committee 12. .1. 41; BS.U. Retreat Iota 1.1. 4); Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 12. : President 141. SWAN. CAROL ANN B.A. IN HISTORY. S-O.PH- II. 2. .1. 41. V ice-PresiJci .1. 41; Y.R-C- 141; Howler |4|. SWEIGART. CAROLINE KING BS- IN BIOIOGY- Old Gold ufid Black 111; ( II. 2. li; TouriPi! Choir II. 21; Student Legislature 141; Vice-Pres;dent i4l: W.RA. (11. TAYLERSON. ROBERT S. BA IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Football ill; Delta Sig Athletic Charman 141; Old Gold and Black (H. TAYLOR. C HARITY KAY B.A IN FKLNI-H -ollege Union Publicitv Committee 111 TAI LOR. MR H EL ANDREW BA. IN HIMIlR ' l Circle K II. 2. .1. 41. Membership ( national Relations Club 111: Y ' .D.C. (2. .1. 4); Howler Black 1.1 1: Student Legislature (31; 7 ie Sludenl 14 1. Bii Delegate to Focm 12. 3): C.C.U.N.-M.G.A. (2. 11. N C vendon (31; N S A. National Congress (41; Cheerleader bard and Blade I 1. 4 1. Distinguished Military Sludenl Legisl.uure ill, kappa Sigma. TAYLOR. KOREKT STEPHEN B.A- IN IIIMdR-i F C.C (3. 41. TEAL. THOMAS BING B-B-A- IN MARKETING- Delta Sigma Phi I Old Gold and Black (2. 11; Sludenl 141. Winston-Salem Rifle Team II. 21: Choir 14 1; Wives Club (3. 41. McLean. Va : SOPH, I I. 2. 3. 41. Counselor |3), Richmond. Va. Challcncc ( ■• 41, s.iual Standards 131; W.G THOM S. WDRHA JE. ' N B A- IN Hs-iL 11(11 (IGY SOPH. 11. 2. 1. 41: Choir THO.M S. M R ANN BS IN Bl(il(il. B S U- II. 2. 3. 41: German CIul (11: Inicrn.,iionjl siudent Club (3); Delta Phi Alpha IHOMAS. VIRGINIA LOU BA. IN SOCIOLOGY. Y.D.C. (1); Sociology Club. THOMPSON, GLENDA CECILA BA- IN IKFSlll SOPH-: Homecoming Court (3) IHOMI ' SCIN. SHFRAN FULK B.A IN IM.IISH I alawba College 11. 21. TINLF-i . JLl.lA ANNE B.A. IN RELIGION. Phi Sigma Iota (3. 4); Y DC. TISDALE, DONALD KENNETH B.A. IN HISTORY. Delta S gma Phi (2. 3. 4): Fre ' Coun(ry; Eta S.gma Phi (3. 4); Old Gold and Black TODD. DAVID LEWIS Arlington. Va. B S- IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Epsilon Kappa l2. 3. 41; Track 12. 3. 41. Football Manacer 141; Y DC- 13. 41; F.C.A. 121. TODFBUSH. RICHARD ALLEN Syosset. N. Y. BS- IN BKlKIG ' i Alpha Phi Omega 12. 3. 41; German Club II. 2). TOMLINSON. ALBRE S,. JR. Louisburg Smithfield Mooresvillc Winston-Salem Baltimore, Md. B.A IN HISTORY Alpha Phi Omeca 1 2. 3. 4) TOMLINSON, CHARLOTTE ALBRIGHT B.A. IN LATIN. Eta Sigma Phi II. 2. 3. 41. Conve Sec.-Treas- i3l. President i4l; College Theatre II. 2, Richmond, V; Representative 12 ; National Collegia TREVATHAN. J.ACQUELYN SUZANNE B A IN GERMAN- German Club II. 2, 3, 41, President 11. 41. Secretary (41; Assistant Editor of Die Wake I Student Gover-menl 111; Challenge (4). TUCKER. THOMAS N.ATHAN B.A- IN HISTORY TUCKM WTFl PAUL M.. JR. B.BA IN M N (.1 1ENT AND LABOR RELATIONS Delt, (1. 2. i ; SKI ■•- 41; College Theatre 1 2. 31. TURN! K. C.I 1 DA ANN B.A. IN SOI. K-ILI-KjI - Gardner-Webb Junior College (1. 21; 1 BS.U. (3. 4). Sociology Club (4). Springfield, Va. 1: Delta Phi Alpha Henderson Bloomfield. N. J. ULRICH, EVA ALLENE R A. IN SPEECH. College The! Orthesis Killt Te Clinton, S. C. National Collegiate Plavers Club (31. W.F.D.D. (4 ; L!Nni KWOOD, SALLY MARTY Wilmington BS IN IHIMISTRV Gamma Siuma Epsilon (2, 3, 41; German Club 141. UNDLKWOOD, WALTER LOUIS Statesville B.A- IN PSYCHOLOGY. Siiima Phi Epsilon II. 2. 3. 41. Comptroller (II. Pledge Trainer (4); Circle K (3. 41. R.O.T.C., Scabbard and Blade 1 3. 41; Band ( 1 . 2 ) . VIA. WILLIAM GUY Arlington, Va. B.S. IN MATH. Cross-Coimtry (1. 2. 3. 41; Track (I. 2. 3. 41; R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles (I, 2. 3, 41; Alpha Sigma Phi (2. 3, 41, Social Chairman (3, 41; B.S.U. (2. 3. 41; Monogram Club (2. 3. 4). ' ll l ' l KM . ANNE BEASLEY Stuart. Va H IN (.1 H 1 N. S.O.P.H. W A(.(.(1M K. RUTH JANETTE B A. IN PS ' K. Hot.OGY. Y.W.A. (1. 2. 3. WALDENFELS. JAMES PATRICK Tryon B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Debate; Alpha Phi Omega; Weslev Foundalion. WALKER. DALE RUSH High Point n S. IN MATH. Sigma Chi. Historian (31. Proconsul (41; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Ircasurcr (41; College Union Lecture Cnmmitlce; Interdisciplinary Honors. V. MKINS. 1 INDSAY DOUB. Ill H s IS mill (n,-! . W 1S(1N. WILLIAM DUNLAP H IN HISIiiK ' i KOT.C. Scabbard and Blade V-. l IS. RdNAl D .MICHAEL HH IS lioSDMHS Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). 1 1Mb (J. 1 Ji, ( nlktc Theatre; W.F.D.D.; Choir. WIBB. SARA COLLIER B A. IN E.NGIISH. W.G.A.. Dorm President (31. Fideles (1. 2. 3. 4 1; Cheerleader 111; Magnolia Co Tampa, Fla. Pershing Rifles. Washington, D. C, Captain (4); Monogram Greenville lenior Representative (4); jrt II. 21; English Club. W I SI. Win 1 I ■ C k LIVINGSTON I1M(II( . K.ippa Sigma. BIN.I.NMIN HARVEY, II I lli 11 TR Kappa Mu Epsilo ) in President 141; Gamma Sig Hi I I :, 3. 41. . ROBERT CARLYLE I St. I ISH. Head Cheerleader; Y rM.EY, DONIA ANN ENGLISH. OhI G,M uinl Klack I ghsh Club 131; Orientation Comn 2. 3. 41; H7ii .i nh,i 141. WHITESIDE, LISTON HAROLD, 11 HA. IN PHILOSOPHY. Alpha Phi Omega I WHITT, WALTER FULLER, III H A. IN PS ' iCHOLOGI. WILEY, BETTY JO B A. IN FRENCH. Canterbury Club II. 2. WH.LIAMS, DEANA ANN B S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wingatc ( lub (3, 41; President of W.R.A. (41; Vice Hickory Annandale, Va. 3. 41; Alpha Epsilon Delta silon (3. 41, Treasurer (41; Watertown, N. Y, English Club. Bethesda, Md. I.angley A.F.B., Va Kannapolis nor College (I, 21; Orchesis Mdenl of P.E. Majors ' Club. WILLIAMS, DUVALL McCLELLAN. JR. Wilmington B S IN CHEMLSTRY. I111 MS. lOHN V. UGHAN Durham us IS I illMlslR ' i Monogram Club 13. 41; Pi Kappa Alpha. Presidenl; i 11 I I WIS. SHFRKON LYDIA II IS 1 Si,l IsH t hapel Choir II. I .,,111 ,11, iir,licsis I 1 1; English Club WILLS, PAUL DAVID, JR. B S. IN MATH. Sigma Phi Epsilon (2, 3. 41. WILSON. CORDIA LLOYD II s IS BKII (Hi i . WIISdN. IMNCAN CAMPBELL, JR. II A IN lllSKHn. R.O.T.C Pershing Rifles W II SON. SARAH ANN B A. IN ENGI ISH. Rural Hall Touring Choir (I); Magnolia Student Legislature Secretariat (II; Greek Week Court (I); Aberdeen oir (I. 2. 3. 4); rial Conference (I. 21, Charleston, W. Va. Statesville Dunn 3. 4). Charlotte Wissll I) 1 K Li 1 ABFTH Roxhoro u IS isi.llsll M irilinicrs il. 21; English Club (21; Canterbury Club , ' u ,11.1 (...1,1 ,„„l HI,,,!-. 13. 41; Strings 13. 4); College Union Travel I ,.,1,1,11,1,, ,i II. nil ' .Vri« e i(. Fiction Editor (41 (iM I Wll I 1AM ANDERSON Rock Hill. S. C. II , IN IIISKIKI ' . WOOD CAIHERINE DALTON Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BS IN BIOIOGY AND EDUCATION. Wesley College (II; Maritimers i2 3. 41; W.R.A. (2. 3. 41; Student Facilities Commiltee (2, 3, 4); Beta Bela Beta ' 13. 41; Dorm Proctor 121. 226 Seniors WOOD, GARY ALAN B.S. IN BlOl.Ot ' iV. Sisma Phi Epsihin (I. ;. 1. 41: WOOD. JOY LORRAINE B S. IN PHYSICS. WOOTEN. N. EDWARD B,S. IN MATH. Onentalian C, .1): Sliidenl C h.ipi.1 (, WOOTEN. WILEY PORTER B B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Lambil.i Chi Alpha. Tri-a- WRAY. JULIAN BUNN B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. WRIGHT. JOSEPH SPRINGS B.S. IN PH .SKAI 1IHI.AIIIIN lie WYATT. Wll I I M I L ' lHER, I B.S. IN BIOIOI. ' I Alph.i Phi llmLKJ YATES. LINDA C AROLYN B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon (2. (1. 4); Y.W.A. (2, .1). YAUN. DAVID ROBERT B.BA IN ECONOMICS. Delta Sigma Pi YOUNG, BONNIE SCHMIDT B.S. IN MAUI Kapp.i Mu Epsilon. YOUNG. KYLE ALLEN B.S. IN B10L0G1. Kappa Sipma (1, 2. Presidem (41, Bela Beca Beta (3, 41; Ci Alc andri;i, V;i, :).T.C. (1, 2, .1. 41. Columbus, Ohio Shclh Winston-S;ileni Ralcigli Ashebon El a Phi Linwood, N. I, Win lon-SaIem k -. ) : ' rk.i Tkj .1 ,1 lallr hrlmr t hr Slair «nmr. Coach Tair mIiiIiS srinm foitl- h.dlpUm, . u ' lu, i.ill ur Ihru lasl „„,„ ' aclum for Wiikr Fousl- • m m sM,.. - - in OFFICERS; I.arrv Robin Molmi-ad. Sit dent. idem: Necly Perry. Presi- Class of ' 66 Boosts Athletics, Activities M A ADAMS. BEVERLEY ANNE Dublin. Ga. ALBERTV. NATHAN EDWARD Dobson AlCALA, MICHAEL Riverbank, Calif. AN ARROW. EDWARD GRANGER Richmond. Va. ANDERSON. J. B., JR. Ashevillc ARMSTRONG, EDWARD CORNWELL Maiden ATWOOD. CECIL FORREST Jel AVERY. JOHNNY MICHAEL K A-lCOCK, CL1 DE DOUGLAS GoU BAIN. PAM LAIRD WinMon- HAINKS, JLiniTH ANNE Miami IIAIDWIN. RFUBIN 11 NWOOO. Ill 11 BAll. GLAD-lS ANNE Candler BAM R, SAl I 1 IRENE Delray Beach. Fla. HANI , DAVID ANDERSON Charleston. W. Va. IIAKNIS. (AIIIERINF ELAINE Charlotte BARRKK. PATRICIA ANN Belhesda. Md. BAIAC. ANNE-MARIE Pau, (B-P). France HAM IK. NHRIA lolS 1 ouismIIc. Ky. BIDIII, KOBI RT IRVING Arlington. Va. Bill, DOROJin M. Rulherfordton Bl A( K. DONAID LEE Lexington BlAtKBURN, JAMES LESLIE Winston-Salem HI AN( HARD, OSCAR CHARLES. Ill Wallace UUM Juniors Bl.ANCHARn. SHIRLEY JEANNE Falls Churth, Va. Bl ANKNER, JAMES lOUNti. JR, Orlando, Ha. BONDY. PETER J. Guayaquil. Etuaclor HOST, SUZANNE GRIFFIN Charkiiu- BOWDISH. JAMES L. S. Bcrnardsville. N, J. BOYLES. GERALD VANCE Kine BOYLES. 1 AUREL OTIS BRADLEY, BARBARA JEAN B BRADSHAW. MARTHA GLENN BRADSHER, EARL EABERT, HI BRANDON, HENR ! ' ALLEN. JR. BRANHAM. Jl ' LIA MARGARET Yadkinville Maton, Ga. BRAXTON. ROBERT JULIAN BRIGHT. LEE E BROCK. TERR LOUISE BROTHERS. REBECCA NEAL BROWN. VMLLIAM RA1 ' . JR, Weslovi BRUMBAUGH. JO CE ADEAN BRUMIEY. SHERMAN RAY Scalesvilli.- BRliNTON. ROBERT CAMPBELL Atlanta. Ga BRIANT. TRANCES CAROL1 N Brevard BR ' iANT. ROBERT TERR1 Salisburv BLIGEL. PETER Na h%ille. Tenn. BURGESS. OLIVER TAYLOR. JR Niirlolk, Va. CAMPBELL. JEAN W shint;ton. D. C CAMPBELL, JENNY RICE Bradenlon . Fla. CANTON, GRACIELA D. Bl gota. Co umbia CARR, JEAN ELIZABETH Alexandri . Va. CARR, WILLIAM JASPER Clinton CARTER. BRUCE THOMAS F ront Rova , Va. CARTER. MARGARET SUSAN Baltimore . Md. CATO. BARBARA ANNE Washington. D C CHERRY. HUGH GEORGE N w York. N. ■ ■. CHILTON. OTIS ELBERT Pilot Mo untain CLARY. ELAINE JANETTE Dumfrie . Va. CLAXON. CAROL ANN Franklor . K.V. CLIFTON. PHILLIP MAX Spence . Va. CLINE. MAR i KATHRYN H ckory COBLE. MILDRED ELEZE Burl ngton COLEMAN. EARL WILSON Ga stonia COMEE. LESTER HAMILTON J Kksonville . Fla- COMER. WILLIAM TONY Bo nulle COMPTON. R(JBERT LEE. JR Kann ipolts COOKSEY, CHARLES WILLIAM A noskie COOPER. CHARLES B Fairborn, Ohio CORBETT. ALBERT ANDERSON JR CUSHMORE. MARGARET ANNE Philadelphia. Pa. DANIEL. STEVE TALMAGE Roxboro OANNER. ANNA M. Catawba DANTZLER. ZANICE VIRGINIA Coalwood. W. Va DARMSTAETTER. W. DOUGLAS. JR. Lancaster. Pa. DARST, PHILIP HIGH Pinehursl I 229 mj tm ' 1 230 Juniors IV Bern l-Salem Brecksville, Ohio OAVIS, DONALD BRYAN DAVIS, JEROME RAY DAVIS. JOHN HENR l- DAVIS. WILLIAM K DAWKINS. FRANK MORGAN DAY. RONALD J, DECKER. S.AMM1 HOWARD DEIGAN. GLENN ALLEN DELAP. KARA SLIE DILLON. ROBERT CLARK DORMAN, WALTER H, DOSTAl . ROBERT ALAN DOUGLASS. ROBERT ALLAN Si Petersburg. Fla. IIOWSLM. PAUL ROBERTS Beaufort liR kI, HENRY TURNER Gastonia DL Nt AN. MARGARET ANNE Radford. Va. DLNN, SARA SCOTT Gastonia EDDLEMAN. TERRY MiKEE Winston-Salem EDWARDS. HARRIET McRAE Greenville. S. C. EDWARDS. ROBERT WAYNE Spring Hope EICHFELD, ROBERT SCOTT Haddonfield, N. J. ELLEDGE. JEAN Taylorsville ELLITHORPE. CHARLES THURMAN Fayettevlllc. N. Y. I MER ' i ' . JOYCE LEE Hampton. Va. I ORDOGH. GABRIELI A MARIA Arlington. Va. ISPENSCHEID. ROBERT DANIEL I SSEX. J. KERMIT I VERHART. SUZANNE I 7.ZELL. WILLIAM DAVID 1 AGGART. THOMAS A. Westport. Conn. Harrells Concord I AUCETTE. FOY ELIZABETH Raleigh I FATHERS. BARRY WILLIAM Bedford Village. N. Y. 1 ELTS. JERRY Mi CO ' . ' Galax. Va. I ERREE. ROBERT GRAY Asheboro ITSHER. MILTON LE,STER Elizabethtown 1 ISHER. STEPHEN LYNN Ch..rleston. W. Va. FLORY, WALTER S FLOYD. BETTINA REESE I 1 0 D, 1 INDA 11 MNF FORREST. STELLA HYATT FOWLER. JERRY WAYNE FRIEDMAN. JACK PERRY FRITTS. JOHN KELVIN Winston-Salem Atlanta. Ga. Fair Bluff Columbia. S. C. Wake Forest Winston-Salem V York. N. Y. Lexington Wytheville Arlington FUNDERBURG, WILLIAM SPURGEON Wilmington FUNDERBURK. DAVID BRn rON Aberdeen I UTCH. THOMAS MARTIN Norfolk. Va. .ABRIEL. DANNY CLAY Sherrills Ford t.AITHER. ANNA WHITE Hickory CiAMBILL. JAMES OWYN Grumpier Juniors GENTRY. IVEY CLENTON Winslon-Salem GEYER. PAUL GEORGE Irvmgtor, N. J. GILL. EMMET FITZGERALD. JR Laurinburg GILLESPIE, JOHN DAVID Oxford GODWIN. ROBERT KENNETH Charlotle GOLD. WALTER ASBLIRY Mooresville Ma lille GRAM. L. BENNETT. JR. Columbia. Pa. GRANADE. BARBARA ELIZABETH Winston-Salem GREEN. LUANA MARY Boonsboro. Md. GRIBBLE. REX NORMAN. JR. CharloUi; GRIER. CELINDAH JO Hyatlsville. Md. GRIFFIN. WILLIAM RAY Asheville GROSS. JANET KATHERINE Bel Air. Md, GRLBENMANN. ROBERT .MILLER Laurinburg GYLES. MELODY ANN Vandalia. Ohio HALES. MARY CATHERINE Bladenboro HALL. DAVID STEPHEN St. Albans, W. Va HAMRAH, GARY EDWARD Wesifield, N. J. HANCOCK, JOHN STINSON Siler Cit.v HANEY, REBECCA HOOVER Murph.v HARLOW, WALTER GEORGE Annapolis. Md, HARRILL, PEGGY LORETTA Fa.vellcnlle HARRINGTON, H. EDWARD Williamston HARRIS, JIMMY G. Valdese HARTZOGE. KAY ELIZABETH Rome. Ga. HASELDEN. RANFORD ALAN Winston-Salem HAVERKAMP. JOHN Ale-xandria. Va. HAYNES. ANNE STEWART Martinsville. Va. HEAD. ALLAN BRUCE Atlanta. Ga. HEIN. RONALD FRANK Bel Air. Md. HELSABECK. JAMES ROBERT Rural Hall HENDRI.X. RONALD ROY Advance HEWITT. LAWRENCE WILSON Charlotte HINE, HARRON LENORE Winston-Salem HODGES, JOHN HOMER Chesnee. S.C. HODGES. MISSIE EVON Winslon-Salem HOEHL. MAE WALSER Leaksville HOLCHER. MAX A Winston-Salem HOLLIS. CHARLES FRANKLIN Bennellsville. S. C. HOLMEAD. CORNELIA FRANCES Silver Spring. Md. HOLTON. WALTER LEGGETT Edenton HOOPER, THOMAS EUGENE Burlington HORNE, MARCUS L., JR. Reidsville HORNEY. SUSAN ALEENE High Point HORTON. CAROLINA ANN Salisbury HOWELL. ROBERT EARL. JR Wilmington HOWIE. JOEL RICHARD. JR. Monroe HOWINGTON. RICHARD B. Louisville. Ky. HUBBARD. DONNIE LLOYD Nevvlon HUNT. ANN HOUSTON Greenville HUNT. DANIEL DAVENPORT Alexandria. Va. HUNT, FRED LEE Fuquay Springs Wm J TT7% n f_ TSa Juniors IRISBAND. RALPH HENRY HI II HINS. HARRY STUART INOAI 1 S. 13ANA G, IKBN . SUSAN Ml KAY ISLHY. HARRY PEOPLES JACKSON. JAMES WILLIAM Winsl JAMES. RICHARD WA ! T J R IS. BILL W. Clemmons nil MICHAEL JAN New York. N. Y. lollNsiiS. MARY LEE Arlington, Va. liillNMiN. RONALD SEYMOUR Savannah. Ga. JCIHNSION. MARY LOU Allama. Ga. JONES. CARL CANDLER. Ill Decatur. Ga. JONES. PATRICIA K. Winston-.Salem JONES. ROBERT ALLAN Fort Dlx. N. J. JOINER. GEORGE WILLIAM. JR. Asheboro JUDD. JOANNE MARIE Vienna. Va. JUSTICE. ELIZABETH ANNE Moorcsville KAHLE. GEORGE ADOLPHUS. JR. Newport News, Va KLISLER, CLYDE ADVEL Car KELLY, SAMUEL CLEMENT. Ill KIBBEY. RK HARD CiLENN KILLEN. KAREN KIMEL. DIANE ERANCES KIRBY. MICHAEL RICHARD Mt. Holly, N, J. KISSIAH, CARL WILLIAM, JR. Charlotte KNIGHT. EVELYN ASTRID Morns Plains. N. J. KNIGHT. HELEN HOPE Morganton KRANIS. HELEN RACHEL Winslon-Salem KRAUS, JOSEPH HARRI, JR Upper Darby, Pa, LAMBERT. JACKY Vienna. Va. lAMM. CHARLES CADMUS. JR, Wilson LANE. DIANE LAVADA Asheboro LARSON. GILBERT H. Brookliekl. Wis. 1 ASKY. ELLIOT FREDERICK I AWSON. GENE THOMAS I ong Branch. N. J. ville. Ga, 1 EGGETT, ROBLRI BRADFORD, JR. Boca Ralon, Fla, lEIBERT, WILLIAM JOHN Merrick, N. Y. LEON, PHILIP WHEELER Winslon-Salem LEONARD, ROBERT KELLER Kingsport, Tenn. LEWIS. ANN KATE Wilmington lOVElL. GRACE LEWELLVN tonwiiy. S. C. LUPTON. EMMETI SrEVEN,SON. JR. LUTZ. PH-lLLIS BRITT LYSELL. RUTH PATRICIA Win ' MiBEE. JUDITH EATON Ballir MiCAHON. MAR1 STUART Annai Ml CALL. JAMES Mil TON. JR MiCL-i MONDS. ROBERT CLYDE Miami. Fla. MiDOUGALL. DIANE FRANCES Signal Mountain. Tenn. McDowell. HARDING KEITH High Point MiFALL. J, S. ROBERT Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. McKINNEY. EDWARD CLARENCE. JR. PfalTlown M, lANEY. JAMES CHRISTOPHER Eli abethlown 232 ilianBsvMHa m ■■1 Juniors MARl:AI) , l.l.RALl) MALONh Harhiir UljnJ MARIN, JERRI ARNOLD Hiph Poim MARKLNAS. IHARIHNE ELLEN MARTIN, DURWODO WILSON, JR. MARTIN. JOHN RUSSELL MATTOCKS. NOLANO RANDOLPH. JR MAY. EVERETTE LEE. JR. MAY. RONDA KAY MAZZEI. BARBARA ANN Bethesda, Mil, Hall MERRITT, BRENDA 1 VONNE MICHAELS. REBECCA AMORELLE Morganlon MILLER. HERSE E, Docklown, Tenn, MILLER, LEONARD EZEKIEL, JR. Jacksonville. Fla, MILLER, MARSHA ANNETTE Charlolle MODLIN. SUZANNE DALE Jamesliiwn MONROE. JAMES MADISON MOORE, JOHN CHARLES MOOREFIELD, MARIE ELLISTINE MORRIS. ELIZABETH LANIER MORRIS. MAR CATHERINE MORRISON. WILEY HERBERT, III MORSE. WILLIAM CLARENCE. Ill Elizabeth Citv MORTON. WILLARD DEW El Louisbury MOSER. JOYCE MARIE Ramseur MOSER. ROBERT P Salisbury MURRA . PAMELA RAE Winston-Salem M1ERS. JOHN KANOY. JR, Lexington M1ERS. RICHARD N, Ms inasquan. N. J, NAIL, WAYNE EMERSON Winslon-Salem NELSON. WILLIAM JOHN. JR. Hampton, Va. NELSON. WILLIAM KOLMER Clinton NESBIT. WILLIAM FRANK. JR. B oonville. N •! . NICHOLS. DAVID WALKER Lexington NICHOLSON. PAUL COE Bristol. R. I NORBECK. NANCY ANN Newburgh. N, . NORTON. EUGENE GAGE Tampa. Fla OAKLE1. JOAN GAIL Roxboro OAKLEY. MARY EUNICE Danville. Va. ODA JIEL, GEORGE REID, JR, Spa anburg. S, C. OVERB ' .. JOSEPH RANDAL. JR SmithlielJ OWEN. DABNE1 MARLON Winston-Salem OWEN. LINDA MARIE Charlotte OWEN. ROSE MARIE Greensboro OWENS. RICHARD SPURGEON Roanoke. Va. PADGETT. EVERETT BENTON. JR, Hillsvillc. Va PAGE. GEORGE DANTZLER, JR, Charlotte PAIT. SALLIE MARGARET Dublin PARHAM. PH . LLIS ANNE Roxboro PARKER. SANDRA ELIZABETH Greensboro PARRIS. ANITA ELAINE Chesnee. S. C. PARSONS. LAWRENCE HUNTER Lumberton S f s 233 Juniors PARTNE1 . JERRY OWAIN, JR Miam . Fla. PATRICK WILLIAM HARVEY JR .. ' aliforni , Md. I ' A 1 KIN, JOHN RONALD Pur np no Beach. Fla. I ' A 1 ICIN, SUSAN ELAINE McLea 1. Va. I ' XS M , .S USAN ELIZABETH M . Holly. N, J. I ' l.At (K K . CAROLYN E. R aleigh PECARIC ANNE GAIL Trenlon. N. J. PEEBLES. ANNETTE B, Goldsboro PEGRAM. LOUIS JOHNS St. Ann. Mo. PEN LEY. SUSAN PAIGE K nysport. Tenn. PENNELL DESSIE KATHERINE Si infield PERRY. AGNES KAY Mebane PERRY. ROBERT M. High Poinl PHILLIPS. RICHARD EUGENE Mooresville PICKETT. ROBERT LAWRENCE. JR. Winslon-Salem PIRKLE. ELIZABETH CAROL Allama, Ga. POOVEV. MARTI Hickory P JRTER. JOHN FRANKLIN Hamlet PORTER. SANDRA KAY POTEAT. WILLIAM LOUIS POWELL. JETTA CAROLYN Hya POWERS. WILLIAM THOMAS. JR. i-inMon-Salem Red Springs Pclham PUZAK. GAIL SCOTT RAGAN. JUDY ' ANN RAINEY. JAMES EDWARD RAINWATER. JULIAN CLYDE READ. NANCY ELIZABETH Lo RENEGAR. LARRY ' SHERMAN Hamp Rl NTZ. REBA LaEAZE Griffis A.E.B.. RHODES. MARY ' LOUISE Elmonl, RICHARDSON. SANDRA MAITLAND Vero Beach. Fla. RIDDLE. JEANNINF ANN RIEF. FRANK JOSEPH. Ill Palm Beach. Fla. OBI RSON. J. KAREN Winter Garden, Fla. Ill RSON. LEROV SIMONS Hazelwood BINSON. ERWIN WAYNE Chester. S. C. BINSON. JUDITH ELAINE Marietta. Ga, ROBINSON. LAWRENCE E.. JR. Kinst ROZIER. RICHARD GARY ,St, Pauls RUBIO. CARMELO ALBERTO Wmston-Salem RUSHING. DAVID MURRAY Marshville 1(1 SM I I . EDWARD CLIFTON Hickory lU SSI 1 I . NANCY NFAI Albemarle RYAN. MARY BETH hatham, N. J. SAEFORD. CYNTHIA ANN 1 akcland. Fla. SAFRIT. SAM C. China Grove SASS. NEIL LESLIE Bel Air. Md. SCHMIDT, MARLENE D. Arlington, Va. SEPAUGH, MICHAEL JAY Shelby SHERIDAN. MARSHA RUTH Sil er Spring, Md. Juniors SHILLINGLAW, RONALD E Blucksburs. S. C. SHIVE. DAN MVLES Monroe SHOTWELL. JUDITH ANNE Charlotte SHL ' MAN. ROBERT LUTHER Pittsburgh. Pa, SIGEL. ROBERT JAI Narberth. Pa, SIMEON. JAMES ROSS High Point SIMMONS. KENNETH ALPHA Mount Airy SIMMS. CARSON L. Ill Charlotte SIMS. ANDREW THOMAS Graham SINGHAS. CHARLES ALE.XANDER Fairfax. Va. SITTON. HOWARD T . JR. Henderso.iMlle SKAMARAK. DAVID WILLIAM [ Winston-Salein SLATE. THOMAS LEE High Point SLONE. ELTON RA ' i Roanoke, Va, SMITH. MALCOLM GARDEN Lebanon, N, H. SMITH. Ml RNA R01 Kernersulle SMITH, PATRICIA ANN W inslon-Salem SMITH. RICHARD FRANKLIN Alexandria, Va, SMITH. W1 ATT SHUFORD Charlotte SMYTHE. DAVID BLAKELV Charlotte SNIDER. DEWE1 LOWE Denton SNYDER. SAMUEL LANIER Lexington SPARKS. JOE EDWARD Rutherfordton SPRINKLE DINAH GAIL Boonvitle SPROCK. FREDERICK EVANS. JR, Charlotte STALEV. RONNV LLOYD High Point STALLARD. TR01 FRANCIS Whilesburg, Ky, STANDAHL. JERRY JOEL Reidsville STARNES. FRED LARRY Concord STATHIS. PETER NICHOLAS W ashington, D, C, STEPP, DON KERMIT Edneyville STETT. GREGORY JOSEPH Franklin Park. N. J. STRACENER. WILLIAM HOLLIS Little Sliver. N. J. STRICKLAND. VIVIAN ANN Bell Arthur STROUPE. STEPHEN DENHAM Winston-Salem SULLIVAN, CHRISTINA F, Miami. Fla, SUMMER. EVA JANICE Cherryville SWEENEY. MARY NAN Virginia Beach. Va. TAYLOR. ANDREW DlVAL. JR. Charlotte TAYLOR. ROBERT EARL Charlotte TEAGUE. STEPHANIE PAULA High Point THIOS. SAMUEL JOSEPH Becklcy. W. Va. THOMASON. LARRY MICHAEL Salisbury THOMLEY, ALAN MILES Orlando, Fla THOMPSON, LEROY EDWARDS Newport News, Va THOMPSON, SANDRA LYNNE Valdese TILGHMAN, CARL LEWIS Beaufort TILLOTSON. SUSAN ELLAN Charlotte TILLEY. NORWOOD CARLTON. JR Rock Hill. S. C, TORNOW, WINSTON MrNAIR Laurinburg TOWNSEND, DANIEL V,. JR. Fayetteville TOWNSEND, SHERMAN LEE Frankford. Del TROSTEL. RICHARD BARRY Biglerville. Pa. TUCKER. WALLACE HENRY, JR. Albemarle 235 Juniors TURBYFILL. MITCHELL KENT Albrook A.F.B.. Canal Zun TURNAGE, BETTY LOU Annandale, : lURNER. CHARLES HOWARD GREER Marlinsville. V TURNER, HARRY ALEXANDER LaPlala, Mi TURPIN. SHELA CAMILLE High Poir UNDERHILL. BONNIE Alexandria, Vi UNDERWOOD. JOHN JEFFERSON, Ml Albemarle I SsrR-i, VMLLIAM HARVE1 Snow Hill M M)- STEVEN BOISEN Raleigh S Ml MINE. MELTON ERNEST, JR. Raleigh ISABEL, CLIFFORD LEE Winslon-Salem WAKEFIELD, DAVID CONRAD Anderson. S, C, WALKER. RUSSELL GRAD ' S . JR. Asheboro WALSHE. G. CARTER Oyster Ba.v, N, Y. WALSH, JERI JEAN Ballimore. Md, WARD, ROBERT LEE Cary WARD, STEPHEN D,, JR. Weslfield, N, J, WEAVER, WADE HAMPTON Quarryville, Pa, WEEKS, SAND ' i NELSON Clinton WEST, CHARLES ARTHUR Mountain Lakes, N. J. WESTRAY, DONA SIMPSON Louisyille. Ky, WHITE, MARIAN DEE Winslon-Salem W HI 1 WORTH, FRANK DIXON Front Royal. Va. WILDER. VANN ASHLEY Arlinfton, Va, WILEY, SUSAN ANNE Greensboro WILLARD, JANICE GARNETTE Charlotte WILLETTS. ROGER BOWMAN Winston-Salem WILLIAMS, CHARLES BENTON Lancaster. S. C. WILLIAMS. JAMES Gf)RDON Mount Holly WILLIAMS, NORMA COBB Robersonville WILSON, JOSEPH ROBERT Pennsauken, Pa, WILSON, PEGGY L ' lNN Baltimore. Md, WINCHESTER, JUDITH ANN Jacksonville WISNESKI, EDWARD V, Langhorne, Pa. WITT, WILLIAM J,. JR,. North, S. C, WOOD, BETSY LEIGH Enfield W 11(11 1 F-i, JAMES D, Nashville, Tenn, W Kl SN SIM M. Winter Park, Fla, W KU.llT. M ARTHA ANN Raleigh 1 ASi 1-1. LEE FRANKLIN Broadway. Va. 10UNG. JOYCE ANN Ridgewav. Va. OUNG. WALTER Al 1 EN, JR t.rtcnwood, Va. ZEHNER, R, R. MLRLDIIH Arlington. Va. 236 )1 riC;ER.S; liill Jrihics. IVrasuRT; Vicki 7 ' olar, Secretary; Johnny Jackson, President; Ernie Simons, Vice-President. Sure-Footed Sophomores Move Into Majors ACTON, JOHN ALLAN ALBERT. HENRY LEE ALLEN. JOHN MARSHALL ALTENGARTEN, JIM S. AN[)ERSON. S. MICHAEL Charlotte Maplewood. N. J. Wilkesboro ANDERSON, THOMAS BENJAMIN ANDREW. WILLIAM MICHAEL McLeansvill, AICOCK. NANCY RAE Fremon A ERS, WILLIAM RLISSELI Robersonvill. BAHNSEN, STANLEY THOMAS Danville. Ill BAKER. THOMAS YATES, HI Ralei l BAI DOCK. WILLIAM TYLER ColumbU ' ,, Ohi. BALLARD. ALONZA WOOD BARBER. ELIZABETH DIANE BARKER, EDLOW GARRETT Hi BARLOW. SUSAN BARR, JOHN SYKES BARROWS, CONRAD ALAN BAN ILK. C AROI San BEAVERS, RICHARD All LN BECK, RICHARD CARL BELL, NANCY LYNN BERGEY, RICHARD M, BERNHARDT, ALAN THOMAS fL 4 D tfi i Ji 237 ■1 Sophomores BERTRAND. WILLIAM THOMAS BESMEARS. PATRICIA ANNE BLTTIS. HAROLD LEE. JR. BEUTTEL. STEPHEN CHARLES Pleasi Durham Greensboro Uvllle. N. Y. rlinplon. Va. iraee. Alaska HOILEAU. WINHELD ALLEN wood. N. J. BOLUS, MICHAEL GEORGE Raleigh BOWLES. MARY SUZANNE Thomasvillc BOYLE. BLAKE PATRICK Deltay Beach. Fla. BRITTINGHAM. ELLEN Hamlet BROCK. LARR-l LEE North Wilkcsboro BROWN. FRANK WATKINS Rii BROWN, JEFFREY JAY Wiln BROWNFIELD, KATHY BUCHANAN, ANNE BALLENTINE BURCH, BEVERLY ANNE BURCH, WARNER M , JR BURCHEJTF, MAR-i KATHR1 N BURNS, STEPHEN MERRITT BURNS, THOMAS JORDAN, JR, BURROUGHS. BEVERLY JOYCE BIRD. WILLIAM EARLE l ANAD . PAUL GLENN CANNADA. MARSHA ALLITA CANNON. JOHN DOUGLAS CALLAHAN. LYNN THOMAS. Ill Charlotte Bat Cave :k Hill. S. C. Rockville. Md. t HEVES. ELIZABETH ANNE Kingsport, Tenn. CHILES, SARAH HALE Kingsport. Tenn, CISNE, CHARLES NEAL, JR, Charlotte CLARK, ALAN LAMAR Raleigh CLENDENIN, THURMAN BARRIER, JR, Statesville COBB, WILLIAM MADDOX, JR. Wayncsville COFFIELD, HANRY IRWIN High Point COLLINS, GARY TURNER Grover COLLINS. THOMAS ROBERT Orlando, Fla, (IMHS III lA REID Silver Spring, Mil, 1 (i 1l 1 lAMI S H,, JR- Essex Fells. N. J, 1 iiols (Mil ORI) GEORGE Haddonheld. N, J, tO(;KL, 1 , RRV DOUGLAS Aulander COOPER, JOHN WATSON South Charleston, W, Va, CORRIHER, BRENDA KAY C hina Grove COSTELLO, GERALD EUGENE Hatfield, Pa, COWALL, LORRAINE MARILYN Bethesda, Md, COWAN, SUSIE Kannapolis COWART, ANDREW THOMAS Dublin. Ga. COX. CHANNING HOWARD. JR, Falls Church, Va. CRAWFORD. lARRY CLARKE Rutherfordlon CRAWFORD. ROGER SHARP Charlotte CREECH. CHARLES MORRISON. JR ( HI IliHTON. DALE WEST Charlotte ( HI SI N O. VICTOR MICHAEL. JR. Reidsville I KOMI ISH. JOHN SUGGS Belmont IKOIHIRS, WILLIAM R. Charlotte 238 Sophomores CRUMPLER. AMOS GILMORE. JR Fu CUMMINGS, MARTHA JEAN Ft. Lauderdale. Fla CUZMANES. PAUL THOMAS Jersey City. N. J. DAHLSTROM. KAREN AVIS Wilinington. Del. DALE. WILLIAM EARL Griflon DAVIES. DONALD WA NE Siiulh Charlesnin. W. Va. Springs DAVIS. CHARLES BURDIS Wilminpton DAVIS F MICHAEL Decatur. Ala. DAVISSON. JIMMV REAVES Ki ngsporl. lenn. DENNIS. RONALD GREEN High Point DENTON. GRAHAM WILLIAMS. JR ( harkilte DICESARE. ANTHONY S Trentiin. N. J. DILLMAN. WILLIAM HOWARD Ni L-wMwn. Penn. DYCKMAN. CONNIE ANN V IrBin lia Beach. Va. ELLEDGE. MARY SUE Wilkesboro ELSTE. ALICE MARY Union. N. J. ETCHELLS, JOAN KAY Raleieh EVERETT. A. SHERBOURNE Greenville FALEY. LORA LAKE Winslon-Salem FALLIS. RICHARD CARTER N; jshville. Tenn. FALLS. JACK L.. JR. Hickory FARLOW. CHARLOTTE ELAYNE Has kint ; Ridge. N. J. FELTS. JAMES WILLARD Galax. Va. FEREZAN. DANIEL MICHAEL All quippa. Penn. FIELDS, JEAN DIANNE S outhern Pines FINDLAY. GEORGE WRIGHT Pall m Beach. Fla. FISER. ROB VERNON. JR Farmville FLORA. EDITH H B allimore. Md. ELORY. THOMAS REHERD Winston-Salem FLYNN. FLETCHER SMITH Charlotte FLYNN. HARR ! W EISIGER. JR. Danville. Va. FOSTER. HENRY GORDON Wilkesboro FREEMAN. BEVERLY Albemarle FREEMAN. WILLIAM HALSEY Dobson FRUIN. ERIC WILLIAM Normal. III. FULLER. EDWIN DANIEL Attl Icboro. Mass- FUNDERBURK. BETTY DARE GADDY. WADE EDWARD. JR GAMBILL. SHARON DAVNE GREER. JOHN MATTISON GEIGLE. STEPHEN ALEXANDER GIFFORD. GEORGE DAVID GILMAN. DAVID SWEARINGEN Ha GILMORE. JUDITH MERRILL GLASHEEN. JOHN JOSEPH R; GLENN. JANE ELLEN GOETTING. ROBERT M. Svraci GOODWIN, ARTHUR HOWARD Wilbrah tford. Conn. mslon-Salem hmond. Va. Charlotte icuse. N. Y. GORDON. BARBARA ANN GOSS. MARILYN FRANCES GRAEF. STEFANIE GRAHAM. THOMAS RADFORD t GREEVER. EVELYN NAOMI GRIFFIN, BARBARA JEAN Durhai Burlingto Sophomores GRIFFIN. HAROLD CARTER Norfolk. Va. GRIFFIN. JESSE CHRISTOPHER. HI New Bern GRIFFIN. MARGARET LOVE Monroe GRIFFIN. THOMAS JACK. JR Soulh Boslon. Va. GRIMSLEY. JAMES OTIS Asheboro GUNN. ANDREA LEE Allanla. Ga, IIAHN. CAROLE SUE W eslminslcr. Md. HALL. JOHN HOWARD Deltaville. Va HALL. PRESTON LEDFORD. JR. Salisbury HALL. SANDRA CATH1 Canlon HAILSTROM. FRANK WlllIAM Ml Pleasanl. Tcnn HAMRICK. ROSE Shelby HARDEE. FSTEN HARRIET Hiph Poinl HARDIN. RICHARD LARR-i Paulme. S. C HARMON. CiEORGE RICHARD Lumberlon HARPER, BRYAN WILSON New port News, Va HARPER. RKHARD ALLEN Wallace HAKRIS. ABKiAU I INN Slale Road HARRIS. BARBARA KAIL WinMon-Salem HARRIS. BETT ' l BERNICE W inslon-Salem HARRIS. HOWARD PICKNEY Charlotte HARRIS. RICHARD GARLAND Toledo. Ohio HARTNESS. WILLIAM RLIFUS Sanford IIAWLS. EDWARD BO ETTE, JR. Wallace Jacksonville, Fla. Wake Forest Kings Mountain HENDRICK.SON. ALAN BRYCE tilen I HENDR1C1. KENNETH EDWARD HENRI. Mil TON LYMAN. JR Spring, Md. Albemarle HLRRING. DANIEI EDWARD. JR, HLSS. JAMI S EDWARD HESSE. LAURA JEANNE HISE. LLOYD. JR HLADIO. DANIEL HARRY HOFFMAN. FLORA ANNE Manheim. Pa, acksonville. Fla. Spruce Pine Pittsburgh. Pa. Chillum, Md. HONE1CUTT. EUNICE KATHLEEN Atla MK HAEI Rcidsville nandale. Va, ■lork, S. C. 1 w ID B Bethesda. Md. , I IHjAR OVERTON Richmond, Va. Rl BLCCA ANNE Black Mountain HUFFSTETLER. WIIIIAM HARVL . NewpotI HUGHES. NANC1 KA1 HULTIN. .SUSAN C AROI Kingsi HUMPHREY. SUE ELLEN Brir HUNTER, GERALD LYNN Win HUNTER, NORMAN SABERT Sophomor es HLTtHERSON. ERNtSl KEITH Wmslon-Salfrr IPOCK. MAR ' S ' JULIA Oranee. V ' a 1SLF , M. JILL Haw Rivei f- . JOHN DEMPSEV Sanford. Fla JACKSON. JOHNNIE MORGAN. JR. JACOBS. RICHARD JOSEPH Hamptn Fori Mver JAMBACK. RICHARD THOMAS Lebanon, N. H. JANIA. RICHARD Cedar Grove. N. J. JEFFRIES. WILLIAM THOMAS Charlollc JENKINS. CHARLES LAURENCE. JR. allir Md. Flo JENNINGS. LOUIS CARLYLE, JR. Murfreesboro. Tenn JOBE. TALMAGE MOTON. JR. Mebani JOHNSON. ANN ELIZABETH Si, Paul. Va JOHNSON. GALE DENNING Dunr JOHNSON. SARAH MORRIS Winslon-Salen JOHNSON. WARREN FLEMING. JR Richmond. Va JOINES. LOVINA HARVEL Wilkesboro JONES, DOUGLAS STEELE Bristol Tenn JONES, JOHN H, Asheville JONES, STUART McLean. Va, JONES, TURNER HASKELL, JR, Hamlet JORDAN. NORRIS STEVEN Hollywood. Fla, KEITH, DAPHNE GA-l LE Mebanc KELL ' i, GLENN RA1 Winston-Salem KEMMERER, ROBERT ALLEN DeWitt, N, V, KENNEDY, ELIZABETH ANNE Thomasville K1LB1, GLENDA ANN Boomer K1RB1 SMITH. EDMUND Kensmgton. Mo. KIRK. SARAH FRANCES f KIKKPATRICK, MAR1 ANNE E KISFR, DAVID MOSTELLER KITCHIN. WILLIAM WALTER KNIGHT, JAMES ,STRATroN, III KOUES, FRANK BLEECKER. HI Charlotte Parkton High Point Vestfield. N. J. KRAMER, ROGER HARTLE1 Florence, S. C, KROUSTALIS, CHRISTOPHER W mslon-Salem LAKE, RALPH BINEORD Greensboro LANE, EDGAR W INSLOW, III Valdese LANE, SIDNEY JOHNSTON. JR. Henderson LAW. JAMES ARLIE Spray LEATHERWOOD. LAWRENCE BRADLEY Wavnesvillc LEONARD. GRIEG WAYNE Rochester. N. Y. LESKO. NAOMI RUTH Miami. Fla. LEW IS, M( IIAFI JOSEPH W ' inslon-Salem OORHEES Ridgewood. N, J, LOGAN, JA.MES HOWARD LONDON. RANDY WAYNE Baltimore Md LONG. CAROL ELAINE Salisbury LOONEY. GEORGIA NELL Kingsport. Tenn LOWDER. M-lRON EUGENE Albemarle LUDWIG. ROBERDEAU ALLISON Fairsay Va LUNDQUIST. BONNIE JEAN Rockford III O 241 Sophomores MiBtE. HELtN MARGARET Marion MiCALL. PATRICIA HELEN Lenoir MiCLUNG. GABRIELLE MARIA WinsCon-Salem McCOLLUM, M R EDA Monroe MrCONNELL. ALEXANDER DERMET Charlolle M. tORKLE, PHILIP HDNTER. JR. Iinglo MrEI.WEE. WILLIAM HENRY MiEVOI. ROBERT BRUCE Short Hills. N. ; MiGINN. JAMES PATRICK Leitinglo MdNTVRE. CHARLIE SMITH. JR. Lumberto MiLEAN. SUSAN CATHERINE Coalsville. P; M. MURR1. DONALD RICHARD Jefferson Cilv. Mo. MACON. BENNETT ALSTON. JR. Henderson 1 lnNF. HENRI BETTIS. Ill High Point 1 NS, JOHN AARON Concord 1 SNING. JEAN CAROL Dunn MARLOWE. JAMES CLA1 TfJN Thomasville MARSHALL. JOHN L. MARTIN. L. FARRIS Winston-Salem MARTIN. WILLIAM FOV Winston-Salem MARVIN. ATALIE CAROL MASON. CELE.STE ADAMS Laurinburg MATHENV. DAVID RAY Ellenboro MA 11 1 1. DAN ROBERT honkers. N. Y. .Ml MORI. MAR ' i SUE Raleigh Ml Id DITH. JOHN BUDD. JR Richmond, Va. Ml RRII L. MAR ' I- JLINE Beaufort ML ER. JAMES ROBERT St. Petersburg. Fla. MILBERG. JEFFREY ALLAN Cairo. Ga. Mil 1 1 R, SlIIRl F ELIZABETH Arlington. Va. MiUlAP FRANK JOSEPH. JR. Bethlehem. Pa. MMSHOF. SUSAN Greensboro Ml 11)1(1 . PAMELA JANE Winston-Salem MOOKI , VICK CATRE Raleigh LESLIE MORGAN. JR. MORRIS. RONNIF V AITER High Point MOSl SON. DANE LEONARD Severna Park. Md. MUl I FN. JOHNNY MARVIN Durham MURtHISON. LYNDA LOUISE Charlotte NHLRS. SANDY LEIGH West Jefferson Sta ' ille NIBIOtK. ROGER CONRAD. JR. KHOl. OTIS UI1SSES. JR. Wc JORRIS. JADE ELIZABETH t N, W II 1 lAM BO-l D ' KRISII, 111 NK 1 IIOMAS ■ AKKISII. « II HA II AN ' ARIIN. JIM PII IMAN. JR. PATERSON. ALICE LEONARD Charlolle PATRICK. PATRICIA ANNE Winnsboro. S. C. PAYNE. HORACE DUDLEY, JR. Arlington. Va. PENRY. JOHN RODW ' ELL. JR. Southmont PERRTN. CLIFFORD W. Arlington. Va. PETERSON, RICHARD ERIC Scotch Plains, N. J. Sophomores I ' lKl . MhRBERT FRANKLIN Silcr C IMciNK, ROBERT RHODES Kincs Mount POIIARO, ALBERT VVULIAM New lork, N. POSH. PATRICLA ANNE RIchmonJ. ' PREISSNER. ROBIN CHERIL Coral Gables. F PRENTICE, ANN ELANINE Simsbury, Coi PKISSIE !, GAR ' . JAMES Asheville PRICE. BARBARA Garner PRIDGEN. SYLVIA ELIZABETH Aiken, S. C, PRUITT. JERRY LEE Winslon-Salera PLU LIAM. ROSEMARY GREENWOOD Winston-Salem RABENHORST. SUZAN CAPELL Louisville. Ky. RANKIN. MICHAEL RAY Charlollc RANSOM. JAMES MARVIN Charlotce RAPP. PHILIP ROBERT Thomasulle RAY. JOHN MICHAEL Raleich RA . WILLIAM ERNEST Greensboro RA NOR. DWAINE T. New York, N. Y ' . REEOER. WONNIE CAROLYN Monroe RENEGAR. ARCHIE LYNN Hamplonville RICE. IVAN JACK Damascus. Md. RICHARDSON. EVERETTE LEONARD, JR. Greensboro KircHIE. ANN HELENE Elmhurst, 111. RIICHIE. DAVID JAMES Bay Village. Ohio ROBERSON. DONALD GRAY Reidsville ROBERSON. MARTHA ANN Enfield ROHERISON. JUDITH ALLYN Richmond. Va. ROHINSON. MARK Columbus, Ohio ROBINSON. HARRIET FAYE Lincolnton ROMSTAD. KRIS ANN Lanpley A.E.B., Va. ROSBOROUGH, JON WILLIAM Ncwburgh. N. Y. ROSS. CHARLES EDWARDS Asheboro ROYSTER. JOHN P.. Ill Annandale, Va. RO ' l.STER. THEODORE SATTERWYTHE, JR. (ingto Hende ' ille RUFFIN, WILLIAM FREDRICK, JR. Plymoulh RLISSEL. R. LANE Albemarle SALVATORE, DENNIS RALPH Barringlon, N, J, SAMPSC5N, MARY JACQUELINE Morganlon SCHLOSSBERG, WILLIAM GOODWIN Hunline. W, Va, SCHMIDT. SUZANNE MARIE Winston-Salem SCHNEIDER. PAUL GOOD Hendersonvdl SCHULENBURG, ELIZABETH PILGRIM Alton. II SCORGIE, LINDA DIANE M SCOTT, NEWTON W,, III SCUFFHAM, BARBARA GAIL SEAMAN, LOUIS BURRUSS Wh Me, Penn. PtalTlown Concord SEARLE, STEPHEN HERBERT Haddonfield. N. J. SEAWRIGHT. MARTHA ANN Charlotte SEDGLEY, RICHARD ARTHUR West Orange. N. J. SEPIC, JOSEPH. JR. Uniontown. Pa. SERGEANT. KAYE LOUISE Balboa, Canal Zone SETZER, FAYE M. High Point Sophomores SHANKt t, VIRGINIA Sanford SHAW. G. CAROLYN Statesville SHAW. JOSEPH 0-. HI Milford. N. J. SHAW. ROBERT E. W. Simsburv. Conn. SHEFFER. GEORGE F, Dallas, c%. SHELHORSE. JUDITH KEMPER Culpepper. Va. SHEKRII L. JANE GARNER WinMi.n-Sak-m SHIPP. RUTH ANN Clinlon SHOAE. SHERYL LORENE Lexington SIPE. GEORGE RONALD Hickory SISK. CAROL ANN Thom.isvillc SIZEMORE. EDWARD JOSEPH JR- Okeechobcc. I la SKUISKIE. ANTHON CHARLES. JR Winslnn-.Salcm SLAWTER. PHYLLIS JEAN S insion-Salem SMITH, HOKE BAIRD. HI Tnnily SMITH, JAMES FULTON. JR. Raleich SMITH. RONALD J, Clev eland His, Oliu) SMITH, T. CRAIG El. Lauderdale. Fla SNELL. PAUL ROBERT Wmslon-Salem SNIDER. JAMES EUGENE. JR Lexington SPINA. TIM Butler. Pa. SOLIIRFS. LOUISE MATHEN ' i Charlotte SLAPI ES. WILLARD I Tampa. Fla, STEPHENS. ROBERT ( 1 IFION. JR. Charlotte STEVENS. ANN H Pinchurst STOTT. CHARLES CARMEN. JR. Raleigh STRASSER. KARIN ELAINE Oak Ridge, Tenn. STRKKLAND. SYLVIA ANNE Dunn SUMNER. ROBERT WARREN Burlington BUTTON. JULIA KAY Wilson SWAIM. STEVEN CLAY Cycle TEDDER. NANC1 IMOGENE Shelb THOMAS. KENNETH WALTER Falls Church. Va. THOMPSON. BARRY RAY Princeton. N. J. THOMPSON. CHARLES DAVID Raleigh THOMPSON. LACY FRANKLIN. JR. Salisbury TINSLEY. DAVID GLOVER. JR. Charlottt TODD. SAMUEL OLEN C harl,«l TOLAR. VICKI LU Washington. D. C TREDWAY. VICKY I l NN Miami. Fla TUCKER. WILLIAM MiCAIN Panama Cily. Fla TURNER. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH Lexingtor TUTTLE. GAIL WINIFRED Ballimorc. Md, TWEEDY. REGINALD EDWARD. JR Rustburg, Va. UPCHURCH. PERRY DONNE Durham VANTREASE. JOHN MEADE. JR. Bcrnardsville, N. J. VAN WAGNER. CHARLES ALLISON Charlotte VERCH. STUART SELDEN, II Charlotte VIEHMAN. ALBERT BYRON Landrum, S. C. VONCANNtJN, DON MILTON Greensboro VARGO. KATY JO WAINWRIGHT. PHILIP H. Beckley. W. Va. Seaford. Del. WALL, EDITH DELAYNE Clayton WALL, JAMES ALBERT Glen Burnie. Md, Sophomores WAITHALL. BONNIH JULIETTE Vlriiini WARD, CAROL CHERRY WEISNER. HAZEL C.ORDON WELLS. DANIEL KING WFN[5DRE. FREDERICK LEE I WHISNANT. JOSEPH DURWOOD WHILEIELD. ASHl El EAKES W HI 1 LOCK, THOMAS NELSON WlGCilNS, SARAH ANN WILKINS, SHARWYNNE CiAlL WILLIAMS, W. ERED WILSHIN, DANIEL GREY WILSON, DONALD CARTER Greensboro WILSON, NANCY ELAINE Robbins WIMPEE, ANNA ELIZABETH Jacksonville. Fla. WOOD, NEWTON OLIVER, III Washington, D. C. WOODALL. WILLIAM DONALD Hampton, Va. YOUNG, SANDRA JO Winston-Salem ' Clasi barbf(jiii OFFICERS: Jerry Baker, President; Jody Long, Vice-President; Ed Hallman. Treasurer; Jan Wuertenberger, Secretary. Freshmen Begin the Long, Uphill Climb c? m w cM Bftk §m ■ iik dk) A . 4i i a. ifh -. Z : llll A. ▲ .k. V t: Ol m ' i -j -5 r: a Hk y l WM AM I bmL ' Jb a -W| ABARNO. ROBERT NEWELL Port Washinelon. N. Y. ABELL. CHARLES SMITH Rome, Pa. M K KMAN, MILTON JOHN Riviera Beach. Fla. MiAMS ALFRED GRAY Winston-Salem Al KMAN. ARTHUR JAMES Beaver Falls. Pa. AMA (IN. RICHARD LEE Slroiidsburg. Pa. AMES. RICHARD B. New Kensintilon. Pa. ANDERSON. CARLTON DWA1NE Middlesex AND! H.SDN. ROBERT HENRY. Ill Ocala. Fla. ANDI KSON. RUNO CARL. JR. LaGrange. 111. ANIiKl ws. BETTY L. Bethel ARMSIIiONG. ROBERT HOWARD. JR. Concord ARNEY. JONATHAN SHUFORD Morganton ARRINGKJN. CHARLES EDWARD. JR. Winslon-Salem ARROWOOD. JAMES HARRY, JR. Concord ASHTON. RLIDtJLPH ALE.XANDER Richn nd. Va. 1KINS. ROBERT C.ARLAND. JR. Danville. Va. ALII. HLILN HUNTLEY Columbia, S. C. AUSTIN. LARRY LEE BAKER. BUTCH BAKER. J. DAWN BAKER. JERRY HERBERT BALDWIN. DIANE SECOR BARRICK. LINDA KAY Pineville iLksimvillc. Fla. Sanford Kannapolis Salisbury. Md. Belhesda, Md. 246 Freshmen BARTLETT. H. DWIGHT Gieensboro BAUS. NELSON ANN Ballimore, Md. BEAL. BEVERLY TATE Lenoir BEALE. WALTER HENRY. Ill Polecasi BEESON. CLAUDETTE FRANCES High Point BELNAP. DAVID DEAN McLean, Va. BENNETT. JOHN DAVID Wesl Chester. Pa. BENZ, CAROL1N ELIZABETH Washington. D. C. BERGER. DONALD EVERETT Bay Village. Ohio BESHEARS. RALPH LANE Boone BEST. JIMMY ERNEST, JR. Greensboro BIERNBAUM. CHARLES KNOX Woodstown. N. J. BIGGERSTAFF. LILA JANE BISHOP. SUSAN ANN BIVENS. JENNIFER LOUISE BI.ACKMAN. IDA ELLEN BLUE. KOA FRANK. II BOLON. LESLIE ANN Shelby Raleigh Velch. W. Va. Melbourne. Fla BOSS, CHARLES BEN Hickor; BOSTIC, HENRY HAWES. JR. Ehzabelhtowi BOULDIN. ELLEN WRIGHT Ridgeway. Va BOUTILIER. WARREN FOSTER Salisbur; BOVENIZER. JERRY ALAN Blueficld. W Va BRANDON. REBECCA IRENE Durhair BREUER. NOEL BRADFORD Springfield. Mo. HRISTOW. FRANK WALKER West Hartford. Conn. HKITT. DONALD ELMORE. JR. Winston-Salem BROADWAY. JIMMY WESLEY Raleigh BROOKS. DANNY GALEN Vero Beach. Fla. BROOKSHIRE. HOMER W. North Wilkesboro BRITON. CHARLES WILSON. JR. Troy BR ' iAN. RICHARD JOSEV Greenville BRYANT. WILLIAM THOMAS Oradell. N. J. BUCKHALT. KENNEY SHEPHERD. JR. Atlai BURTON. WILLIAM LEE Marietta. Ohio BUTT. LESTER M. C. Falls Church. Va. B1ERL1. CHRISTOPHER LYNN Slier City BIRD. JAMES PALMER Greensboro BIRD. JONES PHARR Sanford CAHILL. WILLIAM RICHARD South Peabody. Mass. CAIN. LAURENCE SUTHERLAND McLean. Va. CALDWELL. ROBERT PRESTON Gastonia CALL. BEVERLY STEELE Atlanta. Ga. CALLOWAY. MARTIN JONES. JR. Atlanta. Ga. CALVERT. REUBEN DEFOLX. JR. Spartanburg. S. C. CAMPBELL. CLAUDE WHITNER. JR Falls Church. Va. CAMPBELL. VICKI WENDLE M CAREEN. JANE FAULKNER CARLSON. KURT LANTZ CARNES. MAR-i PATRICIA CAR TER. GEORGE EMMITT. JR. CASKEY. CHARLES CLINTON 247 Freshmen CASTO. K. I1NN (.HAMIS, PENN ' l CHEEK. TERRINA GAI LE CHESTNUT. ALFRED PAGE CHRISTIE. NANCY JEAN CLARK. JOHN CARROL. JR Roctv Mount W inslon-Salcm Dublin. Ga. Morehead Cily Win ton-Salem Fayetleville CLARK. THOMAS HENRY CLARKE. WILLIAM LANE. Ml CLINOENSMITH. CHARLES A Deal. N, J, Hiikory Rotkville. Conn. COBER. SCOTT LOUIS COBLE. WILLIAM LEE COLE. WILLIAM PRESTON Geortietown. Del. Burlington Hollislon, Mass. COLLINS. JOHN ARTHUR. Ill Greenville COLVARD. HOWARD CHARLES. JR, „ „ Wilkesboro COMBS. GENE NORMAN. JR COOPER, DAN K. COOPER. FREDERRK 1 AMBA Pikevillc. Ky. Lakeland. Fla. ( K. Ill COPELAND. DANIEL MILTON CORSO. MARTIN ERNEST Alexandria. Va. COWAN. CHARLES PRESTON. JR. Salisbury CRINKLEY. JOHN PAUL Newland CROSSWHITE. JANICE LYNN Bethesda. Md. CRUMLEY. BEN MADISON Johnson City . Tenn. CRUMP. JOHN CAMPBELL Greensboro RU Kill 11 1 I), LINDA KAREN Wir Winston-Salem N Cleveland. Ohit I I I 1 1 It, II NS i RA1 C L KK ' l M BRIAN CLIIIBLRISOS. CAROL A DAUGHTRY. JOHN CAR-l DAVID. CHESTER OSCAR DAVIS. DON LAWRENCE DAVIS. JOHN ALLEN DAVIS. LARR1- REID DAWKINS. LARRIE WAYNE DEAL. PATRICIA OlANNE DEI LINGER. DENNIS ORllCF DIAMONL, DAVID HUNrLR Pilol Mountain Die KINSON. WILl 1AM P! NN. JR. Washinulon DILL. DAVID C Cheyney. Pa. DIMMETTE. EIX.AR Rl HARD. JR. Charlotte DIVOLL. SCOTl J Bellows Falls, Vt. DOLAN, DANIEL JOSEPH AsheviUe DOM F, RK HARD Mc 11 REE Hanover. N. H, DRDAK. ROBERl JOSEPH Mt. Airy DRISKILL. THOMAS MALCtJLM. JR. Charlotte DUDLE . WILLIAM LAWRENCE Washington DUNCAN, IHOMAS WEBB Pouehkeepsie, N. Y. DUNLAP. SUE BAILEY Kensinijlon, Md. EBS. BARBARA LEE Mt. Sterling, Ky EDGAR, RALPH MILTON Elizabethton. Tenn, EDMOND.SON. FRANK Asheboro EDWARDS. JOAN PROCTOR Jacksonville EDWARDS. JOSEPH ELWOOD, JR. Wilmington EDWARDS, KAREN LOREE Vienna. Va. 248 !■■■ amoBm Freshmen EDWARDS. M. ALVIN EDWARDS. MAR1 MARGARET EDWARDS. THOMAS ARNOLD EGGERS, GRA DON P. ELI IS. kLSM IH ROBERT ELLIS. 1LLL . I ALPHONSO EUTSLER. WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. EVANS, ROBERT JOHNSON Kennell Squi EVERHART, MARGARET ANN EXUM, JOHN PATRICK FARMER. WENDY JEAN Viri FELMET. LUCIAN HOLT. JR ins(on-S,ilem Snow Hill Beach. Va. FERGUSON, EDWIN HALL Concord FISHER. STUART C. Falls Church. Va. FITZSIMMONS, JEAN VINCENT Charloltc FLETCHER. JERRY E. Boonville FLINN. DONALD NICKERSON Wescuood, Mass. FOLGER. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS Toledo. Ohio Burlingcoi Si. Petersburg. Fla FRANKI IN, SI. S N J.. R FRANKS .1 MI s KODNEI FRELM N IX INN BENNETT FRIISen. ALBLRI JA.MES FULTON. SHEILA ANN Winston-Salem FUNDERBURK. NANCY JO Gaslonia GADDY, CLIFFORD GARLAND Danville. Va. GADD ' . DAN W. Pageland, S. C. GALLAGHER, DONALD WILLIAM, JR. Washington Crossing, Pa. GALLOWAY. MARK ELLIS Oak Ridge, Tenn, GARRITY. JOHN McCULLOUGH Winslon-Salerr GAYNER, LESLIE TINA Pitcairn, Pa GENTRY, MARTHA LYNN Newport News, Va GEORGE, ROBERT A, Rochester. Pa GERRISH. JAMES PRICE Bethesda. Md GILES. DARLA FAYE Greensborc GILL. DONNA KA ) E Durha GLOVER. MERLEY ELIZABETH Concoi GOEHRIG, DAVID HENRY Yardley, P GORDON, WILLIAM CHARLES Rome, G GRAY. PETER JOSEPH Cornwall. N. • GREEN. JO CE ANN Whitse GREEN. MARGARET ELIZABETH Midland OREENBERG. RICHARD PAUL Trenton, N. J. GREER. JOHN WILLIAM Lexington GRETES, JOHN CONSTANTINE Norfolk, Va. GRIFFIN. DURANTE AVAN, JR. Lexington GROSS. RICHARD WILLIAM Bay Village. Ohio GROTE. HERBERT AUGUST Long Island. N. Y. GROUT. JAMES WILSON Charlotte HADDON. BARBARA JEAN Rocky Mount HAEHNEL. DONALD KENNETH Brevard HAGEY. STEVE L. Souderlon. Pa. HALL. JAMES BUCKNER Cherry Hill, N. J. .fi Lli ft 249 T:im Freshmen IIALLMAN. FRANCIS liDWIS JK. Dec; HAMILTON. JON JAV Walpole. Mass. IIARKEY. MYRA JEAN Monroe HARRELSON. WILLIAM ERNEST Whileville HARRIS. JAMES FREDERICK Laurinburg HARRIS. JOHN PHILIIRS. II Clarksville. Va. IIARTMAN. RAND BYRON Lawndale HARVEY. RICHARD GREGORY Roanoke, Va. HASKELL, SHERWIN TRUMBULL New Canaan. Conn. HENDERSON. SU.SAN REBECCA Greenville, S. C, HFNNING. RICHARD GEORGE Garden Clly. N. Y. HENRI. MARCIA ELAINE Winslon-Salem 111 NSI IV. DONALD LEO Winslon-Salem HI UHI Rl. RICHARD DAVID Jacksonville. Fla. HIKRING. BUDD ' i O. H. Weslporl. Conn. HICKMAN, BARRY EDWARD HILL, JAMES EARL, JR. HOBBS. GUY CORNELIUS We xbury. Mass. Whiteyille Edenton HOCUIT, KATHRIN MAE Spencer HODSDON. JOHN PHILLIPS Richmond, Va. HOFI ER. RALPH HA- ES. Ill Alexandria. Va. IIOLI AND. DONALD WILLIAM Gastonia HOLIIFIEID. FORREST HUGHV Salisbury HOLOMAN. HENR-i FRANKLIN. JR. Woodland HOLT. CALVIN JACKSON. JR. Slaunlon. Va, HOOD, LINDA ANNE Newton HOOVER. RONALD WAYNE Roanoke. Va. HOPKINS. PATRICIA JANE Salisbury. Md. IIORNl K. DOUGLAS BRANCH Laurel, Del. HOWARD. VINCENT. JR. Cherry Hill, N. J. HOYLE. JAMES CRANFORD. JR. Roanoke Rapids HUDSON. DAVID MUNROE Arlinglon. Va. HUGHES. MARY FRAN Virginia Beach. Va. HUMPHRIES. JOHN McCULLOUGH Front Royal. Va. HURSH. STEVEN RAWLINGS HUTCHINS, JOE Devon Rocky River. Ohio HUTTON, WILLIAM EUGENE Burlinglon IRWIN, THOMAS SAMUEL Linden. N. J. JACKSON, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Shelby JACOBER, JENNIFER LYNNE Weslervillc. Ohio JACOBSEN, JAMES BRUCE ' North Tarrylown. N. Y. JOHNSON. KENNETH STEWART Ir uisville, Ky. JOHNSON. SUSAN VIOLA King JONES. CHARLES FRANC IS Burlington JONES. DOUGLAS RANDOl PH SinipM nville, S. C. Jf)NES. JOHN DANIEL Chiipel Hill JONES. RONALD VAN Hickory JORDAN. C.RA1DON MILLER Cary NIRDAN, WALTER WAYNE Durham JOKIION. LAURA MOBLEY Miami. Fla. KAl N IG. KAREN S. C jmp Lejeune KI I 1 11. STEVEN CRAIG Rocky Mount KEMMERFR. RAIPH FREDERICK Kin sport, Tenn. KENNEDI. SHARON LEE Kobbins 250 fei Hfe Freshmen KFRNODLE, WILMAM DWIGHT Burlington KIEFER. ROBERT ALLAN. JR. Blue Ridge Summil. Pa. KILGORE. SAMUEL REA Spartanburg, S. C. RINCHELOE, JAMES JEFFREY Rocky Mount RING. JAMES A. Atlant a. Ga. KITCHIN. WILLIAM WALTON. JR. Clinton KLINE. R. JOANNE Falls Church. Va. KNAPP. ROBERT DOUGLAS Hingham. Mass. KNAUSS. PETER LLOYD Poughkeepsie. N. Y. KRAPELS. WILHELMINA MARIA High Point KRUEGER. CANDITH ELLEN Frankfurt. Germany FAIL. CAROL IRGINIA To«son. Md. LAMBERT. JAMES HUGHES Parsons. W. Va. LANGFORD. JOSEPH JOHN Halesite. N. Y. LASLEY. CAROL JANE Kernersville LAWRENCE. JOANNA REA Raleigh LA1TON. MELDINE BURKE W inston-Salem LERGANS. C. ELLIS Mocksville LEE. ELIZABETH ANN Winslon-Salem LEHMAN. STEVEN EDWARD Pittsburgh. Pa. LEVI. LINDA RUTH Norfolk, Va. LEWIS. CAROLYN LOUISE Smithfield LEWIS. JOSEPH ALLEN. JR. Sanford LEWIS. NANCY MERIWETHER LINK. WILLIAM KERMIT. JR. LOFTIN. STEVEN RANDALL LONG. JOEL DENNIS LOWE. ELIZABETH LOUISE LUCKADOO. VAUGHN CHARLES L ' lLE. RICHARD REED Jack ' McADAMS. MARIAN CECEILIA Madis Md. McCARTER. REBECCA JUNE Asheville McCLAIN. JAMES FRANKLIN Anderson, S. C. McCONNELL. EDWARD BO ' l D Danyille. Va. MiDOWELL. LARRY JEROME High Point McEWEN. MICHAEL W INSOR Pittsford, N. Y. McGRADY, PATSY MARLENE Danyille, Va. McKEE. PAMELA ANNE Collingswood. N. J. McMURRAY. WILLIAM CONRAD Yadkinyille McNEELY. JAMES ELLIOTT Wa.xhaM McNeill. Robert hayes. jr. Wiikesboro McRAE. ANNE BEACH Peachland MALAVASIC. MICHAEL JOHN Little Falls. N. Y. MANGUM. PATRICIA LOUISE Monroe MARSHALL. CHRISTOPHER LEE Charleston. W. Va. MARTIN. STEPHEN MERRITT Indianapolis. Ind. MASLINE. DONALD DREW Jamestown MASSEY. JERRY LYNN Winston-Salem MATHENY. ROBERT SAMUEL MATHIS. LINDA CHRISTINE MATTHIEU. DONALD EDWIN MAY. DONNA BIRD MAYHEW. ROGER WILLIAM MEDLIN. ANN LASHLEY 251 Freshmen MEISENHELDER, IHOMAS MAIIHEVV WaliTlmvn. MELSON, WILLIAM L Wilminelo MELTON. REBECCA ANN Stati MESSICK, WILLIAM HOLMES Clarksboro. N. J. MILEHAM. WILLIAM DLINNING MILLER. GEORGE THOMPSON Lexini;ton MINERS. RICHARD ALAN Ru mson. N. J. MINTON. LAURIN CAMILLE Greensboro MOORE. BOBBY GRAY King MOORE. BRYCE GEORGE. JR Biirlinglon MOORE. JAMES EDGAR Charlollc MOOKI . LOIS CAROL Gaslonia MORGAN. FREDRIC LESLIE. JR. Furl Myers. Fla. MORliAN. VICKI ELLEN High Point MORRIS. BETTY JO Concord MORRIS. JAMES SHADE. JR. W nston-Salem MORTON. THOMAS REX W St Jefferson MOLN I. JOE DAVID Cii umbos. Ind. MUMIIIRD. ROBERT S. Bloom Held. Conn. ML KPHI . CAROL ANN Jacks onville, Fla. M ' lERS. LINDA SUE La irel Springs NANNL ' l. JUDITH KAREN Gree nville. S. C. NASH. RICHARD F. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. NELSON. JOSEPH STATON Robersonville NEWMAN. WILLIAM ANDERSON Hyattsville. Md. NICHOLS. DUNCAN LAWRENCE. JR. Hickory NICHOLSON. EILEEN MA7-ELLE Raleigh NICKOI . I YNN B York. Pa. MEDZIAI LK. DONALD AILFN East Patcrson. N. J. MIdNt.. Hid SDA GAYLE Winston-Salem M I WHS ANDREW Fayetteyille MiKIII SHIKK1 LEIGH Louisville. Ky. ODL . GAin W New York. N. Y. ODOM. AUSTINE BIRD Martinsburg. W. Va. IVERMAN. WHIIAM HLNR . JR Roanoke Rapids ( « FN WADE SJEVEN High Point 1 ' U 1 SH . SUZANNE China Grove - i. lAtK WAYNE Charleston, S. C I ' l l ( 1 , WINSTON PERRY Tiburon. Calif I ' FFK. ROGER CHASE Gainesville. Fla Wyckoff. N. J. PELTON. DOUGLAS HOWES. JR. PLRRLTZ. ROBERT LEE. JR 1 I ' l ILRSON. DORtJTHY JANE I ' l ISI I R. JEANNIE LUCIII E I ' llll I IPS. ANNE CAROLYN I ' l MAUD. WHIIAM BLUKKK PITTMAN. THOMAS ALAN Fa.vetleville POINDEXTER. LARRY GARFIELD Siloam PtJPLIN. WAYNE WADE Greensboro PORTER. ROBERT H. Arlington. Va. POSTON. JAMES GORDON Kingsport. Tenn. POSTON. RHEBA GAIL Gaslonia 252 Freshmen POTEAT, ROBERT MrNEILL POWELL. CHARLES COLLETT PRITCHARD, DOUGLAS OUSSEL PLIGH. DA ID SAMLLL, JR. QLEEN. HARR1 Fl ' GFNL RADFORD, RICHARD BEVERLY Pen RASH. JAMES MYERS Lexington RATLIFF. JENNIE FRENCH Bluctield. W. Va. RECK. MICHAEL TED Hanover. Pa. REDDING. SAML ' EL STEELE Asheboro REED. PATRICIA ANN Greensboro REE E. BRUCE FRED Toms River. N. J. REINHARDT, DOUGLAS EDWARD Elkin REYNOLDS. GEORGE KENNETH Dover. Del. RICE. JAMES CLAUDIA SlatesvTlle RILE ' i. GLENN GALI EMORE Falls Church. Va. RIORDAN. DON FRANCIS. JR. Fori Pierce, Fla. RIVENBARK. SUSAN FO.W Greensboro ROARK. GREGOR . ALAN HaJdonfield. N. J. ROBERTS. DAVID LEE Galan. Va. ROBINSON. THOMAS EDWARD Whealon. Md. ROSEBERRY. ELIZABETH ANN Charlotte ROWE. FELIX ANDREW. JR. Durham RO ' iSTER. MICH.AEL FRANKLIN Grover ROYSTER. STEPHEN GEORGE Grover RUFF. EDGAR WADE Bergenfield. N. J. RUTHERFORD. JAMES KERR Mossville. HI SAEMAN. BETTY ' ANNE Orange, Conn. SAILER. CHRISTOPHER ALDRICH Wilmington. Del. SANDERS. WILLIAM GRA ' i Beaulort. S. C. SAVERS, DENNIS MICHAEL Severna Park. Md. SCHREVITZ, CHESSKUHL BRIEL Barlesnia Falls, Okla. SCHUREMAN. MARY JANE DilGROFF Hightstown, N. J. SCOTT, SUSAN ANN Greensboro SEILA, ROBERT LEE Lenoir SEXTON. DOUGLAS CARROLL Edenton Mayodan Phillipsburg. N. J. SHRIVER. DAVID GARNER Falls Church. Va. SICELOFF. DAVID MARVIN Lexington SIMPSON. JOHN PAUL Raleigh SIMPSON. RALPH ALLON Charlotte SLOAD. SUZANNE Dervvood. Md. SLONE. JAMES S. Paintsville. Kv. SMITH. BAXTER J . JR. Salisbury SMITH. CHARLES CROV E. Ill Clinton. Md. SMITH. DAVID ALLEN Chamblee, Ga. SMITH, PAUL THOMPSON, JR. West Hollywood, Fla. SMITH. PHILIP J. SMITH. STEPHEN LEE SMITH. WILLIAM ALVAN SMITHSON. HELEN RUTH SNAPP. DEBORAH D SNED, WILLIAM HARMEN, JR New Pa. Charlotte Cainilla. Ga. Hamilton. Ohjo Kensington. Md. Salisbury WM 253 f ; o f , i . m f- -y 254 Freshmen SODEMAN. SUSAN LOWELIA Winslon-Salem SOWELL. SALLY ANN Pageland. S. C. SPARLING. DANIEL LERO ' i ' Medford. N. J. SPEAR, HERBERT INGRAM Kinston SPEAS. JOHN KELLY Boonvjlle SPENCER, GEORGE FRANKl IN Concord SOL ' IRES, mVlN RllDI, JR. Greensboro M S1 1 -1. RICHARD LYNN Beaufort SI u 1l R. JAMES ERNEST. JR. Greensboro SI l 1 1 1 R, JAMES MICHAEL Defiance. Ohio Sll !-[ LI. BRUCE Forest City SIFIN, HI;1 EN PAULETTE Rocky Mount STEPHENSON. HAZEL LOUISE Rich Square STEVENSON, REBECCA Hickory STILL, CYNTHIA WEATHERS Mt. Airy SIILLWELL. WALTER BROOKS. HI Sayannah. Ga. srOKES. DOUGLAS DWIGHT Albemarle srRATTON. RICHARD KING Woodbury. N. J. srUART. ANN RANKIN sliMMERS. ROGER CRAIG SWAll S. PAUL TAYLOR SU Hr , MAR ! ' KAREN sw 1 I I, STEPHEN lOUNG IMF. DARNA CARLIN Hickory Rockingham Bethesda. Md. I A ! I OR. ALLEN WAYNE Charlotte I I MI ' I I TON. BRENDA ANN Olin I lliiMPSON. DONALD WEST Charleston. S. C. IHOMPSON. LARRY WILLIAM Woodstock, III. IHOMPSON. NICKA SUE Elkin, W. Va, I HORE, GLENN W ILLIAM. JR. Winston-Salem TOMLINSCJN, THOMAS RUSSELL Lakeland. Fla. I ROLL, FRED ROBERT, JR. Takoma Park, Md. I RULOVE, E. EARL. JR. Cheraw, S. C. TSE. PING KWAN Hong Kong, B.CC. TUCKER, CARL MILLON, III Pageland. S, C, lUCKER, RONALD LESLIE Charlotte UMSTEAD, SARA ELIZABETH Newport News. Va, VAN CLFVE, RUSSELL G. Fanwood, N. J. VAN DER PLOOG. GLENN ARTHUR Hawthorne. N. J. VARONOF. JOHN OLIVER Cleyeland. Ohio VAUGHT, SUSAN EMMALYNE ' m Jacksonville, Fla, ■--V m WADE. EMILY JANE Dallas, Texas f T- ' WAGER. LAWRENCE M. Latham, N, Y. WALKER. JOHN JETER Morganton WALL. REBECCA ANN Asheboro A WALLACE. DAVID ANDREW Winston-Salem kt m WALTERS. DEAN ALLEN Sil er Spring, Md. Ji WEAVER. HARROLL H. Greenville J.icksonville. Fla. WEST. REBECCA LYNN Raleigh WHITE. JUDITH ELLEN Winston-Salem WHITLEY. HENRY HARPER. JR. Smithfield WHITLOW. CHERYL LYNN Winston-Salem Freshmen WILDER, ALDRIDGE DRANE. JR Kinslon WILLIAMS. BRUCE NOLL Longmeadim . Mass. WILLIAMS. JOAN TERR- ' Greensboro WILIIAMS. MICHAEL DEAN Ml Air U III lAMS. RICHARD TA ! LOR Ml. Holly WILLIAMSON. SANDRA GAIL W ilktsboro U II SON, JACKSON DAIL1 Ml. Slerhne, Ky, « II SON, STEPHEN THOMAS Leaksville W II SON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Leaksville WOOAN. TERRY LEE Beaver Falls. Penn, W KA ' i , DIANA DEE Marlinsville. Va. WRIGHT. CAROLYN JANE Jacksonville. Fla. W L ' ERTENBERGER. VIRGINIA ANNE C W1CHE. B1RON CALDER W WYCHE. CONSTANCE MARIE N YOUNG. CALVIN LEONARD, JR. Ft. Won! ■lOUNG. NANCY LOUISE Wil 0 , CAMERON DUNCAN Tho ZAIKEN. MAXINE Pillsfield, Mas- Gazing out otrr Rt nolda Lake, fTc hmrn find the prospti -ars at Wake Foifsl a ckalb-tiguig out ' . Fdlmrship and Jnid chcktn mad the Onmlalwn Pum neiicomen to jorget that one and only back home. : 3M THIRD YEAR LAW ()FFIC;ERS: Norman Kellum, Vicc- Prrsidrnt; James Nance, Treasurer; Jerry Whitley, President; James VVallirr, Sccrc- Law Seniors Anticipate Barrister Careers ALEXANnfcR, E. RA1 MONO, JR. Kannapolis AVCOCK. ELLIS LEWIS Charleston, S. C. BAILEY. EDWARD GREY Jacksonville BAREFOOT. DAVID C. Wilmington BARNHILL. JIMMY HAMILTON Whitakers BRUTON. JEFFERSON HAYWOOD Hamlet CASSTEVENS, NELSON MONROE, JR. Yadkinville CLARK. DOLIGALD NEILL FayelteviIIe CREWS. WILLIAM BARKER, JR. Oxiord CURTIS, WILLIAM ROBERT Forest City DAUGHTRI. NAMON LEO Newton Grove DAVIS, GARY A. Lexinslon DAVIS, THOMAS JEFFERSON Gastonia Dement, RUSSELL WELDON, jr. Knlchtdale FERRELL, GRADY THERMON, JR. Raleigh FORD, LARRY GRANT China Grove HARRIS, I ARR ! EUGENE Kannapolis HI I MS, lOUlSE FRANCES Matlinsullc, Va, HERMAN, STANLEY MORRIS Winston-.Salem HINTON, WILLIAM KENNETH Zcbulon JACOB, J. LAIRD Valdese KELLUM. NORMAN BR-i ANT. JR. New Bern MAZZOII. HENRI Rf)NAI D W inston-Salem MORROW. JtJHN BENJAMIN Gastonia 256 mmmi MORROW. JOHN FRANKLIN NANCE. JAMES RUPERT. JR NEWTON. HANRV WILLIAMS ONORATO. ALFRED JOHN POOLE. BILLIE L . SR PORTER. ROBERT WARD Raleigh Roseboro RADZILIS. JOSEPH RAYMOND Le RAGLAND. GEORGE HANRV. JR Falls Churi REDWINE. PHILIP OGDEN ROBINSON, HAROLD MANSON, JR STEFFEN, EUGENE ALBERT THOMPSON. JACK ALLEN TRHVORROW. WILLIAM B. T-lNDALL. RICHARD WALKER. JAMES RICHARD WEIR. DONALD EUGENE Winslon-Saletr Winston-Salerr Leaksvillf WHITLEY. JERRY W. Concord WOOTTON. CLYDE ARCHER Burlinglon WORKMAN. JAMES WILSON. JR. Union. S. C. WRAY. CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. Shelby Ml HLM II. K . .ss( (:i. ri(). ; It. K. llinton, J. Jacobs, D. Donatlio. phrevs. B. Poole, J. Stroud, .S. Gh OFFICER.S; Ken Hinton, President; Ja Vice-President; William Davis, Secretary; John Ja 257 SECOND YEAR LAW OFFICKRS: dfnt: Williai Key. Secrcta] Willl.lllis, ) cr. Preside Hugh Second Year Men Publish Work in ' ' Law Review 1 1 1 % % f AVERITT. STEPHEN HAI WOOD Wir REAL. DAVID JAMES Lenoir BELL, GEORGE MANLE-i. 11 Winslon-Salem HILLINGS, RHODA B. Wilkesboro HIIIL ' NT. MARVIN KEY. JR. Greenville BROWN. RALPH BRADBURY Winslon-Salem CLARKE. DAMD A , IK. New.irk. Del, C ' O.X. JOHN ALTON Fayelleville DAMS. EREI3 LEARI . JR. Zebulon I)A IS. W III lAM K. Winbton-Salem Die KINSON. KENNETH D. R.ileigh EISCHER. JOHNNY LINN Bin Slone Ciap. Va. EREEMAN. ROBERT ALEXANDER. Ill Dobson GARDNER, THOMAS ALFRED Winslon-Salem GARRARD. THOMAS W. B bson Park. Fla, GLASS. FRED STEPHEN Winslon-Salem GRAD1. THOMAS M ! ERS Concord GKEtSON. HAROLD FRANKLIN Greensboro HOOVER. WILLIAM . . JR Murph.v HORNE. MAURICE WESTBROOK VMiilcnIle HUNTER. JAMES Bogota. N, J. JAMES. CHARLES I AWRENCE Winslon-Salem JONES. WALTER HUNTER. JR. Winslon-Salem KE1. HUGH LLOYD, JR. Winston-Salem 258 mm LAWING. STEPHEN ERSON Trinily MELVIN. JAMES RADCLIFFE Elirabelhlown MIDURA, RON JOSEPH Wilminelon. Del. MORTON. JOSHUA JURANT. JR. Albemarle MOSELEV. GEORGE EDWARD Tarboro MOSS. JOSEPH St. Simons Island. Ga. MOTE. WILLIAM M. Winston-Salem PASCHAL. LAWRENCE WILLIAM. JR. Winston-Salem RANDLEMAN, JAMES MICHAEL Jonesville ROGERS. JAMES R. Raleigh SMITH. FRED J.. JR. Soulhporl STERNBERG. FREDERICK JOHN . Ohi, THOMPSON. EUGENE C WILLIAMS. PAUL JONATHA WRIGHT, JOHN DAVIS Law Review Yhv Wake Forest Intramu- ral Law Rcrnic was established this year to allow students an opportunity for creative expres- sion. The publication, designed as an outlet for articles written by students and professors, will be sent out to alumni and other Schools of Law throughout the state, as well as to North Caro- lina lawyers. Although this is The Law Re- view ' s first year of publication, its Editors anticipate expansion in future years to greater benefit of attorneys and law students alike. Hopes arc that the Wake Forest publication will eventu- ally be a bound volume which will occupy a place of respect among other volumes of its kind in the profession. L. W REVIEW EDITORS: W. Davis, J. Van C:ainp, G. Davis, J. Radziiis, C:. Wr 259 FIRST YEAR LAW OFFICERS: Barbara Westmoreland, Sccre. lary; Robert Yelton, Treasurer; Danny Mc ' Ginn. Vice-President; David Zacks. Presi dent. -■-s i --ai  n rf. Novices Withstand Shock of First Frantic Year ASIIBURN, JAMES PRESSLY Statesville HASHORE. JOHN THOMAS Lebanon. Pa. HOWEN. JAMES MASHBURN Wilmington IIUVRN, WILLIAM EUGENE Winston-Salem ( AMPBELL, ROBERT EARL Biglerville. Pa. I ECIL, RICHARD KAY Lexington HANDLER. JOE BROWN. JR. Fayetteville ( HOTTS, MILTON BERL Winston-Salem UK KENS, WILLIAM FREDERICK. JR. Enfield 1 i(i l)IO. DONALD A. Hampton. Va. 1 1 HI I 1. CLIFTON WHITE. JR Bethel 1 IU( lOLH. WILBERT MILLS Clinton l.AITHER. JAMES M, Hickory l.KAIIAM. LAURENCE STARK Raleigh i.HII 1 IS, BOBBY HAROLD Monroe III IIK, CHARLES McFARLAND Salisbury h.MSMlN, JEEEER.SON DEEMS Raleigh 1 1 L. c IIAHI.ES EL01 D Winston-Salem 1 IVLRMON. JAMES SlIIITDS. JR. SciilLind Nctk LUDEMANN, EDWARD WALLER Ions Island. N. Y. McGINN. MAX DANIEL Lexington MADDOX. DON Gastonia MADDREY. JOSEPH GORDON Raleigh MARTIN. JAMES THAYER, JR. Liberty 260 MARTIN. JOHN CHARLES Durhim MOORE, JERRY DOUGLAS North W ilkesboro MULLEN. HERBERT TAYLOR. JR. South Mills MUMMAW, HENRY HARRISON Pen PARKER. SIMON EVERETTE. JR. Robersonville Pi LBI LS. DAVID HARRISON. JR. Raleigh PITTS, LARRY WILLIAM NeMon POWELL. DOUGLAS FLOYD Winston-Salem POWELL. EDDY LEE Mocksville RASCOE. ROBERT BLUM Winston-Salem REED, JAMES Y.. JR. Euphora. Miss. RIFKIN. PAUL L- Asheville SADLER, WILSON McPHAIL Davidson SHERRILL. EVERETTE CEBURN Charlotte SLATE. JAMES ROBERT Pulaski. Va. STEPHENSON. JACKIE HOOKS Clayton VERNON. JOHN HENRY. Ill Burlington WALL. J. EDWARD Atlanta. Ga. WATSON. WALLACE BAILEY Charleston. S. C. WEAVER. FRANK LEE Spring Hope WESTMORELAND. BARBARA CAROL Dolgeville. N. Y ' . WILSON. ROBERT ELLIS S. Milwaukee. Wis. WINBERR ' i. CHARLES BR1 ANT. JR. ' r, VELTON. ROBERT WILLIAM ZACKS. DAVID MAIER ZIMMERMAN. H, W . JR, A favorite hangout ' - for law students is this second- fiooT window overlooking the sidewalk to Bostwick Dorm. issm OFFICIEK.S: J. Mehin, Cllerk Barctbut, Justice; E. Bailey Phi Alpha Delta Miss Brrada Warren ' llmbcrlakc C Chapter enjoyed aiicjtlicr successful season of fraternal and professional life. Profes- sionally, Phi Alpha Delta participated in the annual district conclave in Durham, and its local activities included dinner-meetings with addresses by noted judges and attorneys. The brothers were also involved in cxtra-curriculars such as the Jurist and the Student Bar Association with Brother Hinton as President. Socially, the chapter ' s program was high- lighted by the Spring Banquet, where a promi- nent legislator was heard and awards were presented to the Outstanding Brother and the Fraternity Sweetheart. •,nl Rmr: Prof. .Si emore. . cl isor: M. Randl Barelbut.J. Ml■i in, . f. Heme V. Bi.vrn, S. Lee. llindR.,:,- K lliii 1 I ' .«,lr. ) ll„.i .J. Slate, II. Mullen, W, Lewis, C. Raiford,J. Miiore, D. Peebles, D. Olark. Srcoml Row: D. . . Onorati), R. Campbell. R. Nixt, S. Lovekin, M. Hunter. B. Mummaw, B. Murray, C. Cr.itts, I, W.lII, H .,t.:..u J IVeh.-i, I), H.m1,,|, .Asliburn, R Griffin, (i. Bell, G. Mosley. Mrs. Lawana Ford Phi Delta Phi was IbuncK ' d at tlu- Uniwrsity of Michigan in 1869 and is the oldest prefessional fraternity in America. Ruftin Inn at Wake Forest was chartered in 104 ' . The brothers enjoyed an outstanding year, with 94 achieving success on the 1964 State Bar Examinations. A joint initiatitjn ceremony was held before the North Carolina Supreme C:ourt with Phi Delta Phi chapters from Duke and C arolina. This was followed by a cocktail party, banquet and dance in Raleigh. lohn X.- Phi Delta Phi Row 1: J. Nance, J. Rowell, I,. Jacob. R. Midura. I.. Daughtry, W.Jones, L. Ford, K. Dickins, J. Rogers, F. Garrard. T. Grady. Rmv 2: L. Harris J. Humphries, C. Wray, E. Davis. G. .Stephin, W. Powell, B. Wilson, C. Everett, J. Maddray, B. Racoe. E. Liideman. Row 3: J. Whitley, J Morton, L. Hoover, G. Ragland, J. Ncwitt. J. Martin, D. McGinn. W. Saddler, J. Gaither, W. Faircloth, E. Graham. Row -i: N. Kellum, M Perry, S. Lawing, C. Wootten, J. Vernon, .S. Glass, P. Williams, .A. Gardner, B. Yelton, J. Martin, J. Walker. Row S: J. Moss, D. Wier. G. Fe; rell, R. Hocutt.J. Livcrmon, D. Donadio, F. Weaver, D. ' acks, J. Johnson, B. Moser, J. Hunter. Row 6: T. Davis, B. Trevarrow, B. Crews, F, Smith, B. Davis. R. Cecil. J. Radzius. H. Kev. R Rcnvrn. I). .Mattox, J. Williams, ffo.-r 7 S. . eritt. E. Paschal, E. Eiles, B. Eopp, M. Eafar B. Morrow, [. Bruton. E. .Sherrill. 263 GRADUATES The labor of a graduate slmlnU by long huuii spful deep in lite . Grad Students Tackle Research in Lab and Library ii ' TT f) T ' « o p?P .: 4,k % jl _ k BENSING. JEFFREY LYNN Fredericksburg. Penn. BLACKWELDER. B RENDA CAROLE Charlolle BLAKESLEY. C. NEWTON Kissimmee, Fla. CALLOWAY, MARY ANN STALLINGS High Point CASEY, ALLEN JAY, JR. Rocliy Mount CRAVEN, LINDA CAROL Higll Point DeLAIGLE, johnny DEAN Waynesboro, Ga. DOZIER. CHARLES M Winston-Salem ENNIS. BARBARA SUE Dunn ENTEMANN. CARL WILLIAM Painesville. Ohio KUI5Y. WILLIAM WAYNE Winston-Salem USHER. JAMES ARTHUR Takoma Park. Mo. ILNKTSM I. ROBERT C. Ml. Gilead IIAWkIs, CLIFFORD L. Winslon-Salcm MAUKIS, JOYCE ANN Portland, Ore. Il ll ION, GEORGE LIVINGSTON Winston-Salem IIUt iGlNS, JOHN EVERETT Wilmington Isl HIN. BFRT JACK. JR. AltaVista. Va. MORTENSEN. ROSEMARY Arcadia. Calif. NAUMAN. THOMAS P. Dubuque. Iowa PARKEY. SARA HELEN Wichita Falls. Tex. PATTERSON, JOHN WESLFI Leaksville PI ITNIK, GEORGE R Leonardo, N. J. Kl nWINE. WELBY J. Winston-Salem 264 K[TCH1E. BARR ' l I EON SCOTT. STt EN WILLIAM SHALTER, MICHAE L D SIZEMORE. DARLENA SMOAK. BRENDA ANN SOLLORS, WERNER MAX Reading. Pa Winston-SaleiT Charleston. S- C VOPTCKA. ELLEN VANDERSEE WALKER. KENNETH ERVIN WARD. JOHN EVERETT. JR. WATTS. J FRED WHITE. BARBARA MAI W W ILLIAMS, JANET MARIE WILSON. RICHARD LEE on. N. J, on-Salem Thomasville Rii- Wilson lakes advantage of the library mitrofilm resources to do research for his ih, The laboratory becomes a ' ' second hi for graduate students in the sm 266 m ■ ■ BH Winston-Salem lies at 36 degrees N. latitude and 80 degrees W. longitude, in the heart of tobacco country. Judges called it an ' All- American ' city; a hundred and twenty-five thousand Twin Citians call it home. Each year twenty- five hundred Deacons become a part of this rapidly-expanding COMMUNITY. An old friend to Business Manager Robin Reynolds is the station on the corner, where Service Is Our Business proves no idle boast. She stops by to make sure the ' ' ' Black Knightie is in top shape be ore setting out on an afternoon of ad-selling to Twin City merchants. 267 aojiwjtf y From llw chhlrshmr walks ,,f hishnic Old Salrm In ihr Iref- slidilfd hoidfviirih nf Ihc mirllnvi- l snhurli . ] ' ni l(iii-Salrm n (I cilv lliiil riihi ' l II hiislliiii; hiciid oj old diid iirir. . (il iiiiiiiY Idiicks 1 1 mil the iii liliiiilli-ci ' iiliirr Mniiiriuii Irajiol, llir skiliiini nf llic iii ' ii ' W ' achuria Biiilditiii alnadr suais ahmr llic liiolitst sliiichiii III liiirii. FjuIi vfiir. U ' liki Fiire l sludriih iiilniiny llir cdiiiniiiiiily s hiisiiu ' wrs. hniiiiliiii in rclinii Jiniii Midi ud- vaiilaij rs a n Sliidciil DimiuiiiI Scrvici ' . 268 Twin City: Community Of Contrasts I ram riif Open Hearth CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Prepared lo ymir sperial order taLeit i OPEN HEARTH RESTAURANT The house that service and quality built; The favorite of Wake Forest students and faculty. PA 3-9703 24-HOUR SERVICE 2803 Reynolda Rd. Al Dillard, Mgr. -yWz , I ' M. M! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 337 Witt Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and CLEANERS ON THE CAMPUS For Boys Taylor Dormitory For Girls .... Babcock Dormitory PHONE PA 2-3187 BOB R. BEAMER, Mgr. Smart Fashions For Men and Boys Ladies ' Sportswear St it la a WINSTON-SALEM HIGH POINT Reynoldo Manor Shopping Center 604 N. Cherry Street ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningham J. W. Cunningham Chairman of Boord President OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Fashion is our - middle name Where Smart Wins ton -Sa lent i tes Shop Downtown, Parkwoy Plaza, and Reynoldo Manor m Ar SECOND FLOOR Mother and Pauiihlcr ' s new ■ ccond floor ofTcrs a wide .eleelion of formal and bridal gowns as well as street dresses and sportswear. E)f]03JMlB DAIRY PRODUCTS Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 PAPER COMPANY It ' s Paper WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Clothing styled and priced for the Woke Forest Man 5 r orman Stocktonn nc. t 41 lTi7Che7r7SK Winston-Solein We Appreciate Your Patronage 127 South Cherry Street Fabric Care Specialists Sliirls Any ff ay You Like Them ' Starch or no starch, folded, or on hangers, and GIIARANTKKI) budon replacement. Ke. noldu Manor Strafford Rd. Corporalion Parkway 523 K. Third SI. TRY SANITONE! World ' s Most Recommended I)r cleaning. mmg 259 S. Stratford Rood OUGHNUTS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of COX PHARMACY n College Village Dial PA 3-3627 Winston-Salem N. C. PA 3-8631 2000 Reynolda Rood i CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE Jl Planning a party after the game — call City Beverage for all kinds of fine beverages. 908 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. lubL Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 HARRY S. DAVIS, OWNER m Tuttle Lumber Company Dependable Building Materials 1721 Stadium Drive Phone 723-4318 • P. 0. Box 4595 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRANK VOGLER AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 120 S. Main DIAL 722-6101 lilHIfHHBIH HiMl L. A. REYNOLDS COMPANY 1100 W. FIRST STREET WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Contractors: Asphalt Paving Grading — Excavating Landscaping GARDEN STORE Thruwoy Shopping Center W(nston-Salem, N. C. NURSERIES Lcwisvlllc, N. C. SEARS . ROEBUCK AND CO ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Your Complete, One-Stop Shopping Center ■ r -w. SEARS in WINSTON-SALEM Shop Every ISight ' Til ISiue 801 West Fourth Street Free Roof-Top Parking We appreciate the confidence of our many thoLisonds 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 (§wn TEAK HOUSE NO.l I ' t ' dliirini; llir I ' .inin,,- r..uri Shak ll.,ii . ' Sala.l ()lll CUnwr Wrslrlll Href ' I. .11, Cl.nicr ,,f llallar. I)i lir ra K... ,l Vailrli,- Cauinl ,„ r.nnuil Ituuisphrie DIAL PA 2-0005 Corner Hawthorne Road and 107 Lockland Ave. Tc ktSte A Jk ' HoUsE THE CENTER OF SHOPPING PLEASURE mi m COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The College Bookstore is owned ond operated by Wake Forest College for the convenience of its students and faculty. We hope that we may continue to serve you by mail after you leave the campus. When writing us, please give the year in which you graduated. Compliments of Fourth at Spruce Jim Thruway Shopping Center Parkwoy Plaza Shopping Center ond on the Campus coniplimeiils of u friend MAKE OUR STORE ciui- store for all your needs in DIAMONDS . JEW ELRY - SILVERS ARE Estuhlislied 1865 Special Allenlion lo All KiriJ.s of KeiKiir Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4tli Sirci-t riioiip P. 2-t«47 AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Lubricating Tires Washing Auto Accessories Oil Cliange Road Service PA 5-2681 Reyiiolda Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA One HOUR nimmiiiiie: THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO THREE HOUR SHIRT SERVICE FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1 — 330 North Patterson Avenue 2—433 North Liberty Street 3—3319 Old Lexington Road 4 — Sherwood Plaza All Home Owned and Operated Re Wise, Murtinize WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of 501 W. Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. COME ALIVE! You re in the Pepsi Generation Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem s a A- M HHaHMaHHHIHHi BMi WEST FOURTH ST. BARBER SHOP 1 1 Barbers — 2 Stylisls ayiie Bowman Bobby To l l M. G. Lawing, IVl gr.. 4th Stree t c. F. Dwifiiiins. M r.. Campus SI lop PLAYMORE GOLF AND ®abent©n4Efje (green OUR SPECIALTY-DELICIOUS SANDWICHES EAT AND I ' LAY GOLF! Just a Step Away From the Campus at Cherry 30th Compliments of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, 1 nc. OVERLOOKING HANES PARK Dial 722-1144 454 WEST END BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM N. C. STALEY ' S NORTHSIDE RESTAURANT Open 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. Tele-Tray Car Hop Service Eating Out Gives Life a Lift to help your car run better . . . last longer Quality Oil I Mllll Iff Wt ' MJKMTMjy . . . Serving over 50 North Carolina communities with fine Shell petroleum products DRIVE IN AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL for prompt, courteous . . . always dependable service and complete car care. rf ' Hl GILLEY AND TOLLEY FUEL COMPANY Est. 1926 Clean Coal Oil Treated Dustless 24 Hour Oil Burner Service Automatic Fill-up 410 E. 2nd Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIAL 722-2024 or 724-5192 THE IDKAL YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER-ALL • Winston-Salem, N. C. Hoiue niriH ' d — Hoiih ' t fteraled ' GALLINS VENDING CO., INC. Phone PA 4-6327 715 Stadium Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. And rich estates, if he but look, Are held by him who hath a book. ' Who Hoth a Book Stanza 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 NORTH CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE PA 3-3 60.1 Doiiia liil li ' y siissfsts . . . ) on Shop HOSES for i our ( ' .(impiis or Drpss Fooliretir Fiisliioiis . . . Jf(i 211 W FOURTH OUR 54TH YEAR 8a.m.calculus...late rush...amve...quiz... Eng... read. ..write... . . . correct . . . Psych . . . psychotic.neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch whew...pause«h® Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Company da yau hnatv • • • that you are graduating into one of the most promising areas of the nation? 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. A DUKE POWER (Srum bTEAK MOUSE No. 2 Featuring The Famous Town Steak House Salad ONLY Choice Western BEEF Your Choice of Italion Dishes 300 S. Stratford Road — Thruwoy Shopping Center — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC. Phone 722-7121 CAB SERVICE TO FROM GREENSBORO ■ WINSTON-SALEM - HIGH POINT AIRPORT Day Night Service BAGGAGE TRANSFER I. .P w iihv ji -T M ta v iftm ' t QTfje (iasUgfjt ILounge JT liere the Action Is Niglillife ill the Giisliglit . . . The Showplare of the Stars BING DAVIS KENN DAVIS 834 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. XL CLEANERS Fast Shirt Service One Hour Dry Cleaning 3001 N. Cherry St. Phone 722-1027 2222 N. Patterson Ave. Phone 722-4774 Fowler-Jones Construction Company BOX 4052, NORTH STA. 10 32ND ST , N W Telephone 723-0336 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 725-5371 Moin Office— Corner Third and Liberty Northside Branch— Northside Shopping Center Parkway Branch — Porkwoy Plozo Shopping Center ErnersviNe Bronch— Main Street, Kernersville, N. C. TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR THE PARTICULAR MAN BmxBB Olliakt Sizzliiifi llol lltniK ' inudo Pizza UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PAPA JOE KAROLA and RAY WHITE On the campus . . . almost! Bethabara Rd. and Cherry St. OUR FLOWERS Say it for you REYNOLDA FLORIST Denni s Disher, Mgr. Reynoldo Villoge Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: Bus. PA 4-4411 Res. WA 4-8981 Kester Machinery Company Mill ami lutrlttry Supplies High Point, N. C. 315 Russell Street Phone 883-7161 Winston-Salem, N. C. 300 E 3rd Street Phone 722-6181 LEONARD ' S BRICK CONCRETE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO. 2701 Shot efai r Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Box 4325 Nor th Station Telephone PA 4-8331 HAVATAMPA CIGARS AND SCHRAFTT ' S CANDIES DISTRIBUTED BY Bennett-Lewallen Division Havatampa Cigar Corp. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. c:areers in management Will you be responsible for the monogement of a holf-million dollar business two years from graduation? It ' s possible It happens in the dining service management business, one of the lorgest industries in America. ARA Slater School College Services offers such opportun- iti es. Compare our manogement program with others rector of Dmmg Service or Regional Personnel Monogcr, 3390 Peochtree Road, N E , Atlanta, Georgia, telephone — AC 404, 231 1490, J iO £3 E R V 1 C- FF cowptluieuts of L. ROBERTS TAYIOB Oa COHFAMT Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. QUALITY CRUSHED STONE FOR EVERY USE W. E. GRAHAM AND SONS DIVISION VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Forty Years Service to the Construction Industry Sales Offices Raleigh, N. C. — Winston-Salem, N. C. — Richmond, Vo. — Danville, Va. — Occoquan, Vo. B BB Visit Hinkles Book Store For Your School and Art Supplies Gifts, Books, and Office Furniture 425-427 N. Trade St. Phone PA 50213 Reynoldo Manor Shopping Center Phone PA 4-4012 McPHAIL ' S Two shops for your convenience 410 N. SPRUCE STREET 264 S. STRATFORD ROAD ' Gifts of Distinction ' ' PA 4-0554 PA 5-9611 Sanitary Container Service Corp. 3301 Glenn Avenue PA 4-0842 THE FORMAL HOUSE FORMAL WEAR and ACCESSORIES For Sale or Rent 301 5th Street PA 4-8471 We Are Pleased to Have Been Printers of the 1965 HOWLER of Wake Forest College EDWARDS BROLIGHTON COMPANY Since 1871 Printers - Lithographers - Engravers 1821 NORTH BOULENARD RALEIGH, N. C. rmm am a Western Union ' m six inches tall with funny ears and hair like straw. Western Union will deliver me instead of a telegram all dolled up in a pretty little box. Please send me to your special someone. Happy BiMhdoy Cheir Up Congro Ho.eoHoppy Doy CONTACT YOUR LOCAL WESTERN UNION OFFICE. 2 PLUS REGULAR TELEGRAPH SERVICE CHARGES o o E o u E J) to CO I c o T: HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY LEADING PUBLISHERS QUALITY YEARBOOKS WINSTON -SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Mi M a the gift that only rou can give YOUR PHOTOGRAPH For tluise iilu) take great pride in you. there ,s no more appreciated gift than your photograph. Come to y(nir Official Photographer when you need distinguished portraits to give on memorable occasions. imu Ji. , ' , , ...i The Humanities Building of the Greater Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem Built By George W. Kaiie Iiie. Contractor DURHAM 1 1 1 Corcoran St. BIdg. ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM Reynoldo Station GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Gornett St. ' imttMaimmtammmmm BB iitfiiiMMttli ' 7s there anything in the paper, Sir? Anything in the paper! All the worhl is in the paper ... if yon vill but read what is written of this very day, it is eiiongli for a year ' s history and ten times as nuifli meditation. — n illiani MaUepeave Tliackerny Winston-Salem Journal Twin City Sentinel JOLRNAL ' ' and ' ' SeNTINEL 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 i WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA %M rmr 1 Mr|-Bli|-Illl i i ymagngg i M UjBmm h ' „li„nl Kil ' l:,!l--nnss of l!li:i A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion K ti ci Li CZ liliiiO U il on the campus Uobin Reynolds, class of I ' M,:,. ,,, l„inl„,„ pink inlli nluir nhhou-unrk an, I h,;i l.s on ihr l„„l„ IVinslun-Siihm, Xorth Carolina •— -- -.......,.... .. .■ n u lu4 MaU YOUTH - . , our future! Cone Mills, a major producer of hlKh quality and modern fabrics, is staffed to meet the needs of today. Yet we are already looking at the 70 ' s and beyond to determine our needs as industry becomes increasingly complex. To maintain our standards, we are seeking young people with imagination and initiative. If you are interested in becoming a part of our future, write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ! ' AA here fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboio, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S, C, Greensboro S Haw River, N C, MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliflside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pmeville, Reidsville, Gibsonville. Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc.. New York 4CONE Index Abaino. Robert N. Abfll, Charles S. Ackerman, Milton J. Acton. John A. Adai A(l.i[ ick, Linda ick. Patric ow. Williai K. I B. 1 50 Bradley, 1 Barrows. Conrad A. 121,237 Bradshaw Bartlett, Hcrschel D. 247 Bashorc.JohnT, 260 Bradsher, 246 Batac. AnneM. 35, 04,228 Brady W 126,246 Bozarth, Stephen J. Cabezas Jc 58,109.214 Cahill, Will J. 55,229 C; Martha G. hen M. CIc 52,69,94,215 Cc Alfred G. Be Aiknia thurj. rt. He rty. Natha la. Michael 116.163.: ander, ndjr 118.246 Bans. Nelson .A. 159,246 Baxter. Carol 237 Baxter, Myrta L. 114,246 Beach, Caiulyn V 94.2 ' 8 Heal, Beverly I. PI. 213 Beal. David J. 110,246 Beale, Walter H. 237 Beatty, Belly C. 97.228 Beaudoin. James 58, 55,94,229 Cain, Laurence S. 247 Co Earl E., in 56,229 Caldwell, Robert P, 112 247 Co -,,-,,. •., IhamA. 91,214 Cale, Beverly S 128:247 Co 24 Brandcwiede, Ralph D. Callahan Lynn T 238 109,145,214 Calloway, Martin J. Co Y A.. Jr. ' 58,247.262 ndon. He vard, Howard C. nhs, Edwin L..Jr. nbs. GeneN.. Ir. nbs, Julia R,.- nee, Lester H. ner. William T. niey. James H.. Jr npton. Robert L. 247 Br, 258.: 247 Br, Bea e Ion, Rebecca L lam, Julia M. ley, Richard E 95.131.214 Brawley, Tommy N. 145.165 C ' - Braxton, Robert J. 90,229 117.145,214 Breuer, Noel B. 247 C , Beverly A. Brewer, Barbara L. C 256 76.131,214 77,78,95,214 C .uKIl.Jnrm L 115.237 Beavers, Richard . . .117,237 Brewer Byron M 111 14 .Mien. . Mae Ellen 54.133.213 Beck. Richard C. 105.237 Brewer ErtelleL 65 9 ' 94 C Allred. Rebecca .69,133,213 Bedell. Rohei f L. 58.228 Brewer! Jeannie l ' . ' ci .•Mtengarten. James ,S. Bed. ood, James E. 95 55 77 ' S ' ' 14 C 118,149,159,237 Beecken, DaviJ K. 1211 Bridges Joseph H ' ' tM C Amazon. Richard L. 246 Bee.son. Claudette F. 1 30,247 Bright Lee E ' ' } Ames, Richard B. 106.246 Bell, Dorothy M, 55,127,228 Brigman, William D. , mmons. Larry R. 111.213 Bell, George M. . 258,262 01 100 105 ' H C . ' Vncarrow. Edward G. Bell, Nancy L._ 75.133,237 Bristow. Frank w ' . , ' 247 119,229 Calvert, Reuben D. 247 Cameron, Richard F. 1 27,229 Campbell, Claude W. pbell, Jean , pbell, Jenny R. 247 •ad. BrendaJ. 145 Conrad, Larry P. 247 Cook. CliHord G. 58,229 Cooke, Larry D Cooksey. Charles W. .248 215 .248 91.238 .229 .229 102,238 Jr. 111,229 58,215 54,215 159,238 238 . 98,229 56,70,127,229 Cooper. Charles B. npbellJohnT 56,215 57,79,114 229 npbell, Robert E. . 260,262 Cooper, Daniel K. . 248 npbell. Vicki W. Cooper, Frederick L 748 67,124,247 Cooper. John W. 121238 lady. Paul G. 238 Coords, Robert H. .117,215 Copeland, Daniel M ... 248 .John D. 119,238 C: Capell.Jospeh V, Joseph W 35,94.229 215 . nde 247 Britt. Donald E..Jr 118.247 Bri 57.80.165.228 Belnap. David D n. Carlton D. 246 Bennett. Barbara A. . nderson,J. B.Jr. 106.228 Bennett. John D. Anderson. John N. Bennett, Kenneth R 57,121,149,159,213 Bensing. Jeffrey L. Anderson. Robert H. 246 Benz. Carolyn E. . nderson. Rune C. Jr. Berger, Donald E. 112.246 Bergev. Richard M. n. Sherman M. Bernhardt. Alan I ' . 26.237 Berra. Joseph -I ' ., HI n, Thomas B. 237 Bertrand. William T. , 1 14.238 Brooks, Dennis E , William M. 107,237 Beshears, Patricia A. . 1 33,238 Brooks Danny G ■ Betty L. 132.246 Beshears, Ralph L., Jr. .247 Brooksh ' 108 Thomas 91 Brittingham. El 262 Broadway. Jam 247 Brock, Lethco I 116,247 Brock, Lairy L, 237 Brock, Terry L. 93,129,229 Carrick, Ronald W 237 Bronaugh. WelbourneF..Jr. Carrier, Jack R..Ji 143.145.165 58.71,215 247 Cowan, Ch, 247 Cowan. Jan C)arey. Michele 214.247 Carlen.Jane V. 58 Carlson. Kurt L -238 Carlton. Don E 247 Carnes, Marv P. 124.247 Cowan .Susi 214 Carr. JeanE. 55.56.75.229 Cox. ciiann 113,238 Carr. William J. 229 111.215 Cox. Glenn. M 115.215 Cox.J belt, Albert A 229 riher. Brcnda K 238 io. MarintE. . .120,248 tello, Gerald E. 121,238 pies, .Sandra K. 76,77,229 (all. Lorraine M. 71,93,238 es P.. Jr. .248 .D..Jr. 58,91,107.215 238 KH..Jr. 121,238 ... 215 258 Anders Andrev . ndrev . ngU. Goldic strong. Edwc strong. Robe 55,94,213 Best.Ja rdC tH..J I E.,Jr, . rney. Jonathan S. Arrington, Chailes E. Arrowood.JamesH..J Ashburn, James r .Ashton, Rudolpl Atkins. Robert G., Jr. . ' ttkisson, Jerry B. 52.53,115,212 , twood. Cecil F. . Ill Aull. Helen H. . . •Austin. Larry L. . eritt. C:arolyn C). Averitt. Stephen H. 258, Avery. Johnny M. 58,98, Avcock, Clyde D. 96 Avcock. Ellis L. Avcock. Nancy R. 129. 28 Bettis. Harold L..Jr Beuttel, Stephen C. 246 Bickel. Georg . A. 246 Biernbaum. Charles 246 Biggerstaff. LilaJ. 246 Billings, Rhoda B. 260.262 Billington, Philip S 60,246 Bishop, Susan A. 246 Bi.ssette. Winston L 76,77,247 38 Br. 3K Br. 57 Br. 47 Bi-. 213 Bi. 228 Bi. 246 Bli 246 Bh 213 Bh ens, Harry E. ens, Jennifer I ck, Donald L. :kburn.Jar , 247 Brow 258 Brow 214 126.247 Brow I-.. Jr. Br.Avn. Patric 109,214 Brown. Ralph 214 Brown. Willia 120,247 Brownfield, K 56,111,228 Broyles, Robe, 78,133,238 Brum .rs, Rebecca N. ..r. James W.. 1 . Frank W , . Garry W. , Judith B. .Jeffrey J. • John V. Ill 52,61.100,117 Jr. 55,67 .262 214 Carter, Bruce T. 115,215,229 Cox, Leland H.. Jr 112 145 214 Carter, George E., Jr. 247 Cox. Sharon L. 56 65 247 Carter, James D. , 87 Ci . . 247 Carter, Margaret S. 131,229 Ci 75.229 Casey. Allen J.. Jr. ,55.56,262 Ci I 214 Caskey, Charles C. ,76.247 61.238 Casstevens, Nelson M. 256 Ci 214 Casto. Karen L. ,94,248 Ci 58,214 Cato, Barbara A. 125.128,229 Cj 238 C:eeil. Richard K. . 260.263 Ci lig W. iL. 28 Blackman, 28 Blackweld 256 Blakesley, C. N Willie Bahn R. alev T, Bla BI chard, f)sc 55.91,228 Bruii Ida E, 63.124.247 Brun . 262 Brun 262 Brut. Chalkley.C 212,214 Chamis, Penelope 115,214 Chandler, Joe B,, |r. 76,126 Chappell, Rich.u.l 1 258 Chase. David II. 229 Cheek. Terrina G. 125.238 Ch.rrv. Hugh G.,Ji 121,214 Chi.stniU. Allred P. gh. Jove ■ A. Cheves. Elizabeth A, 55,71.125,229 Chiles, .Sarah H. .Sherman R 229 69.71.131.238 52,53,55,59,60,133,215 awford, Larry C 54,238 awford, Roger S 96,238 eech. Charles M.,Jr.. ,238 eighton. Dale W. ,128,238 94 C:r 248 Cresenzo, Willi 260 Crews, William 120 111) Crinkley.J. P. 248 Croker, Thoma: 229 M. m R B..Jr Jr. 238 42,58 , 248 Cn 90,238 C:r. Vi, 237 BI, 256 BI, hard. Shirley J., ,55,229 Bi . Roy C 159 Bry ner. James Y., Jr. Brv 56.103.229 Buc Blount, Marvin K.J el G. Bailev. Edward G. Bain. Mary C. 52,53,56,70,77,94,122 Bain, Pamela L. Bloxam. Percy G 114,122,125,228 Blue, Kaa F.. II Bain, Sharon L, 77,125,213 Bogie, Bruce A. Baines. Judith A. 228 Bohn. Ruth C. Baird, James D. 213 Buileau, Winfield Baker, Clarence E., Jr. 213 Boiling. James R. Baker, Carlton L. 246 Bolon, Leslie A. Baker. Frances A. 213 Bolus, Mid Baker, Joanne D. 128,246 Bnndy, Pet Baker.JerryH 76,246 11 , l:.lu Baker, Richard E, .113,21 Baker, Thomas Y. , 69,109,21 Baker. William P. 113,21 Baldock, William T. .114,23 Baldwin, Diane S. 130.246 Bostic, : Baldwin. Reubin L. 145,228 Bouldir Ball, Gladvs A, 228 Boutilie Ballar.l, Ai..n ,i W. HI 237 Bovenizer, Jerry A Baner, S.div I, 127.228 Bowdish, David L. 114 Burr Bantz. D.iMd A, 117,228 Bowdish, James L. Bimt Barber. Elizabeth D. 129,237 56,80,115,229 Barefoot, David C 262 Bowen, James M. , .260.263 Burr Barefoot. Philip S. , 256 Bowles, Mary S. .79,131 ,238 Barker. Edlow G. 121,237 Bowman, Margie A. Burl Barlow. Susan 237 70,131.214 Biul Barnes. Catherine E. 228 Bowman, Tommie R, 54,21 4 Butt Barnes. Kenneth E. 90 Boyd, James A. 214 Buyr Barnhill. Jimmy H. 256 Boyle, Blake P. 238 Byerly Chi Barnhill, Robert T. Boyles, Gerald V 229 Byrd, Jamt 55,56.213 Boyles, Laurel () 229 Byrd! Jones Barr, JohnS. 237 Boytcr, Danny L. ,56,214 Byrd, Willi, 214 Chilton. Otis E. . Robert C. ,97,229 Christie. Nancy J. Charles W., Jr. 247 Cisne. C:harles N.. I IV Bruton. Jefferson H. 256,263 Clark Alan I 119,228 Bryan. Richard J 247 Clark. Clarolvn A. FrancesC. 76,229 Clark, Dallas ' C., Jr. Robert T. 79.97,229 Clark, Dougald N. William T. ,247 Clark. John C. Jr. an. Anne B 238 Clark, Knthrvn T. r, 258 Buckhalt, Kenney S. 110.247 Clark Th.inias H 120 Buckley. Robert W. , 117.214 Clark, Ch,ii l.-s K 1116.247 Budd, Cecilia A. 133,215 Clarke. Davul I 214 Budd. ThelmaJ. 55.133,214 Clarke. William 1... 94,238 Bugel. Peter 77,229 Clary. Elaine I. 107.238 Bulger. Charles C. Claunch, Maty M. ' ' 7 52.121.159,211,215 Cla.xon, Carol A 80,247 Bullaboy, Charles A 56 Clayton lames R 107,2.38 Bulson. Ronnie J 247 Clendenin.Thurman 1.94.229 Bunn, William R.. , .115,215 Clifford. Richard M 108 Burch, Beverly A. , 131,238 Clifton. Phillip M. I ill.- C, 55 Burch, Warner M.,Jr, 54,238 Cline, M,i,v K ' ' 151 Burchette, Mary K. 55,238 Cling.-nsiiiilli Ch.iil. l..iH, 77,247 Burchette, Patricia A. 215 Coan Gilb.itF nne .56,70.127.229 Burgess. Oliver T., Jr. 229 C„hl, Willi.,,,, M I nryH..Jr. 247 Burgess. Rebecca R. Ulen W. 76,128,247 Burnett, Stephen W Warrne F. . . 79.247 Burns. Stephen M. 247 Burns. Thomas J., Ji 133.215 121.215 256 108.248 258 HI 248 Currin Sam , . 94,229 Currin, Vicl 215 Curry, Alan 61,94,229 Curtis, Will: ,91,215 imlish. John S. 238 ,om. Dorothv L. 69.131,229 isby. John .A. 91,216 .sswhite.JanniceL. 126,248 ,thei-s. William R. 118,238 ,tts. Milton B. 260,262 ,we, John H. 56.117,216 imley, Ben M. 248 imp. John C. 106,248 itchfield, Linda K. 248 impler. Amos G., Jr. .239 ler, Danny R 248 ninings, Martha J. 78.126,239 elB.. Ill .112 .126 .118,248 , ,256 rgaret A. , 229 , Paul T. , 77,94 117,215 Cob.-r, .S,.,ii I., ,58.238 Coble, Mil,ii.,l I 238 Coble, Wilh.iiii I JaneC. ,87.125.215 Goblin, (.iiin ' s M ghs. Beverly J. Cockbiuii. .Maig, 61,94,238 ghs, Wayne A, Coffield, Henry I 55,107,215 79,100,103 . ■M.u - . . 247 Cole, Tommy T. , . William L. 79.247 Cole, William P. ..st.r . l. ,247 Coleman, Earl W.. Jr. SilliamE. 260,262 ' 145 phcr L. , 247 Collins, Gary T. . 80,114.247 Collins, John A.. HI 238 Cluthbertson. Carol . . .56,215 127,248 229 Guzman 229 A. 248 Dahlstrom, Karen . . 239 215 Dale. William E. 239 Dalrymple, Johnny W. , . .55 111.238 Daniel, Barbara J. 24K 52.53,94,216 131.229 Daniel. Graham B 216 248 Daniel, Stephen T., Jr. 115,215 58,66,69,229 |. Danner, Anna M. , . . 129,229 94,21 5 Dantzler, Zanice C. . .127,229 Darmstaetter, Douglas, Jr. 97,229 57 I)., 248 I),, Phi lip II, J,,l,u 229 248 256,263 108,247 ,238 Collii , Gerard H.. Jr. 55. l07.: Flu iR. 80,112,248 Davies, DonalJ W. n.nis, ni.nald B. 113JW U.1MS, Uun L. 248 Davis, D.L. 216 Davis, Fred L.,Jr. 258 Dav is, F. M. . , 239 , Garv A. 256 |c,hn A 248 , joy B. 216 , John H. 230 , JuhnN. 121.216 •J R. ' )7,248 256,2(. ' i Eclua,ds,Jos,-phE..Jr. 98,248 Edwards, Joan P. 76,128,248 Edwards, Karen L. 78,124.248 Edwards, Matthew A., III. 120,249 Edwards. Mary M. 249 Edwards. Robert W. . , 57,230 Edwards, Thomas A. 249 Eggers. Graydon P.,Jr. 249 ElchWd. Robert ,S. 115,230 Ford, Robeit V.Jr Fon Mil el V. DaMs. Ihumas n.iMs. William K. : ' ' M n.ms. William K. 113.2SS Davisson. Jimmy R. 23 Dawkins. Frank M. 55.56.230 Dawkins, I.arrie V. 110,248 Dav. Ronald J. 230 Deal, Patricia D. 128.248 Deal, Ronald E. 109.216 Decker. Sammv H. 57.113.230 DeiKan. (ilenn A.. 113,230 Del.aiKle. Johnnv D. . 262 DeLap. Kara .S. 78.93.125.230 Dellinger. Dennis O 248 DeMent. Russell V.. Jr. 256 Dennis, Ronald G. 112,239 Denton, Graham W.,Jr. 100,109,239 DeVouns Josephine R. 52.53.58.59.64. 94.131.210.216 Diamimt, David H, 248 DiGesare, Anthony .S. 121,239 Dick, Robert M. ' .216 Dickens, William F., Jr. 260,263 Dickinson, Kenneth D. 258 Dickinson. William P.. Jr. 248 Dietz. Richard A. 216 Dill. David C. 248 Dillman. William 11. ,239 Dillon, Robert C. 100.109.230 Dimmette, Edgar R.. Jr. 104.248 Divoll, ScottJ. 248 Dixon. Curtis R. 97.163 Dixon, James W. 145 Dockery, Johnny Y. 55.111.216 Dolan.DanielJ. . .116,248 Donadio. Donald A. 257,260,263 Dorman, Walter H. 100,121,230 Dorsey, Barry M. 52. ' 53.73. 91, 210.216 Dostal. Robert A. 163.230 Dougherty. Ted E. 90,216 Douglass, Robert A. 58,73.115.159,230 Downum, Paul R. 230 Doyle, Richard M. 114,248 Dozier, Charles M. 262 Drake. Henry T 230 Drake. Julian C 216 Drdak, Robert J. 248 Driskill, Thomas M., Jr. 104.248 Drum. Renn.Jr. 250 Dubenezic. Joan M. 133,216 Dudley, William L. 248 IJuncan, Lewis E. 57,145,165 Duncan, Margaret A. 127,230 Duncan, Thomas V. 116,248 Dunlap, Richard S. 159,216 Dunlap, .Sue B. 248 Dunn, SaraS 55.129,230 Dunnagan, Edward J. 216 Duvall, Robert E. 91,216 Dyckman, Connie A. . 239 Early, Abram D., Jr. 109.216 Eatman, James P. .58,92 Eaves, Fred S., Jr. 58,63,109,216 Ebs, Barbara L 248 Eddingcr, John S. 76.77,21 6 t:ddleman, Terry M. 91,230 Edgar, Ralph M. 248 Edmondson, Frank 108,248 Edmunds, Jane L. 66. 1 25,2 1 6 Edwards. Harriet M. 125.230 Edwards, James E 90 M.in K |. R l.lhs, I ' , ml II. .Jr. 163 Ellis, William A. 249 Ellithorpe, Charles T. 114.230 Elste. Alice M. 130.239 Elvev. .S.ira |. .78.124 Emeiv. |ov.-e 1.. 133.230 Ennis. Barbara .S. 262 Entcmann. Carl W. , 262 Eordogh, Gabriella M. 127,230 Espenscheid, Robert D. 117,230 Essex, Jacob K.. Jr. 230 Etchells. Joan K. 76.131.239 Eudy, William W. 262 Eutsler, William E.. Jr. 56,108.249 Evans, Ernest L. 56,91 Evans, Robert J. 249 Everett. Ann .S. 78.126.239 Everett. Clifton W.. Jr. 260,263 Everhart, Margaret A. . , 249 Everhart, Suzanne 133,230 Ewing, .Susan M. 70.133.216 Exum. John P. 249 Ezzell, William D. 76.230 Forrest, Stella II. 230 Foster, Gordon H. 249 Foster, Henry G. 239 Foust, Thomas R. 96,111,217 Fowler, Jerry W. 230 Franck, William F. 217 Franklin. .Susan J. 249 Franks, James R. 249 BexerlvJ. 125,239 Donn B. 249 John A., Jr. 56,217 Freeman, Robert A.. HI 258 Freeman, William H. 121,239 Freeman. William H. 217 Friedman, Jack P. 230 Fritsch, Albert J. 249 Fritts, John K. 111.230 F rost. Christopher P. 94 Fruin, Eric W. 67,115,159,239 Fulcher, William .S. .111,230 Fuller, Ed D 61,239 Fulmer, Cecelia A. 217 Fulton, Linda L. 55.21 Fulton, Sheila A. 249 Fulwiler, Howard C. Jr. 230 Funderburg. William S.. Jr. 230 Gorrell, Brenda L 95,131,. Goss, Marilyn F. Gough, Gary C. Gradv. Thomas M. 258. Graef. Stcfanie . 76.. Graham, Laurence S. 260,. Graham. Thomas R. 119,159, Gram, L. Bennett, Jr. 105, Granade, Barbara E. Grannis. Edward W.,Jr. 58.109. .11, |.. .11. In . Knii. .11. Pe Willi. KK - L. 250 55,94,129,231 ngton, H. E. . 56,231 s Abigail L. 125,240 s, Betty B. 95.127.240 s. Barbara K. 127.240 Gr, . Wi M 11 , Hunter , Ho Graves. William R, Ji. Gray. Peter J. Green. Joyce A. Green, Luana M. Green. Margaret E. 131. Greenberg. Richard P. 80, Greene, Billie J. 95,130, Gr eer, (ohn W. 239. Greeson. Harold F. Greever. Evelvn N. 78. C;retes. John C. (Jribble. Rex N.. Jr. . Grier. Olindah | . 62. Griffin. Bobby H. Griffin. Barbara J.. 132. Griffin. Durante A., Jr. Griffin. Harold C. 91. (.nlliii. l. ' .sr C., Ill rd P. 1 F. 107.218 240 250 256.263 !49 Ha 49 Ha ..la , Larry E. , Richard A. 55,121,218 , Richard G. 56,76.240 .Suzanne 71 2!7 Hartley. Richard W. !49 Hartman, M. Rayl Hartness, William I Hartscll, Robert Ilartzoge, Kay E. Harvey, Richard G. Haselden. Ranford 55.56.231 116.250 Faggart. Tom Faircloth. Wilbert M. 260, Faley, Lora L. Fallis, Richard C. .65. Falls. Jackson L.,Jr. . Falzer, Louis D. 69, Farlow, Charlotte E. . 94, Farmer. Wendy J. , 126. Faucette. Foy E. .124. Feathers. Barry W. . .103, Felmet, Lucian, H..Jr. 120. Felts, James W Felts, Jerry M. Ferezan. Daniel M. 57.145. Ferguson. Clarol . . . 94. Ferguson. Edwin H. 108, Ferree, Robert G., Ill 100,119. Ferrell, Grady T.. Jr. .256. Fields. Jean D. 76.129. Findlay. George Finley, Thomas E. 110,119. Fischer, Johnny L. .258 Fiser. Rob V..Jr. . 107. Fisher, James A Fisher, Milton L., Jr. .62. Fisher, Richard N. 91 Fisher. Stuart C. 55.216 Fisher. Stephen L. .121 Fitch, Thomas V. Fitzsimmons, Jean V. 58,120. Flack, Pamela J 129. Flatt, Thomas H. 95.97 Fleetwood, George R. 1 1 1 Fleming, James S. 9 1 ,94, Fletcher, Jerry E Flinn, Donald N Flora, Edyth H. .76,90 Flory, Thomas R. Flory, Walter S., Ill Floyd, BettinaR. 131 Floyd, Linda E Floyd, Rachel D. Flynn, Fletcher S.. II 91.109 Flynn. Harry W.. Jr. Folger. William A.. 11 Foliin. C:laire L. Fonville. Jamie T., Jr. Ford, Kenneth E. Ford, Larry G. 256 112,230 Funderburk. Betty D. 76.78.94,217.23 ' Funderburk, David B. . 230 ( ,i illiii . l.ii i;,int L. 91, Funderburk, Nancy J. 24 ' i i .nllin. I In.in.is [.. Jr. Funderburk, Rebecca A. 60 Cii illin. William C. Futch. Thomas M. 57,230 57,113, Griffin, William R. Gabriel. Danny C. 103.230 Griffith, Ross A. 56,163. Gabriel, Irma L. . 78 Grimes. John F. Gaddy, Clifford G.. Jr. 57,58.115,143,145. 106,249 Grimsley, James O. 57, Gaddy, Danny W 249 Grimsley, Patricia A. Gaddy. Wade E. 76,107,239 70,122,133, Gaither, Anna W. 1,108,230 Groat, Elizabeth J. Gaither, James M. 260 Grogg. Tommy M. Galant. Luke C;. 120 52.55.69.121 Gallagher. Donald W.. Jr. Gross, Janet K. 127, 58,249 Gross, Richard W. 102, Gallo, Jonathan C. .121,217 Grote, Herbert A. Galloway, Mark E. Grout. James W. 76.110.249 Grove, Mary A. . 133, Gambill, James G. ,119,230 Grove, Martha G. , 71, Gambill, Sharon D. 132,239 Grubenmann, Robert M. Gann.JoeN. , 217 62.109, Gardner, Thomas , A. 258.263 Gunn. Andrea L. 71.133. Garrard. Thomas W. 258,263 Gupton, O. B.. Jr. 96,111. Garrenton. Joan M 78,93 Gyles, Melody A 63. Garrity, John M 79,249 Garton. Thomas C 104 Haddon, BarbaraJ. 128, Gaskin, Carl S. 45,59,61,217 Haehnel, Donald K. 128, Gayner, Leslie T. . 79.249 Hagey. Steve L. 1 29. Geigle. Stephen A. 239 H a hn. Carole S. 127. Gentry, I. Clcnton,Jr. Hair, Joyce K. 54, 107,159,231 Hale, Toby A. 58,91,115, Gentry, Martha L. ,128,249 Hales, Mary C. .58,129, George, Robert A 249 Hall, David S. . . 1 17.145. Gerrish, James P 249 Hall, James B Getzen, RufusT 90,217 Hall, John H. Gever, Paul G. 104,231 Hall, Joseph J. Gibson, Thomas W 217 Hall, Mary L. 65,94, Gifford, George D. 97,239 Hall, Preston L., Jr. 107, Gile, Bradford W 217 Hall, Sandra C. Giles, Darla F. 126.249 Hallen. John R. 117. Gill, Donna K. 126.249 Hallman, Francis E. 110, Gill, Emmet F., Jr. ,109,231 Hallstrom, Frank W. 105, Gill, James E.. Ir. 96 Hamilton. Jon J. Gill, Karen S. ' 80.125.217 Hamm, Charles S. ,97. Gillespie, John D. 231 Hamrah, Gary E. 91,105. Oilman. David S. 102.239 Hamrick, Martha R. Gilmore, Judith M. 239 70.90.131. Gilroy, Gary W. 115,217 Hancock, Burnace M. , Glasheen,JohnJ.,Jr. 159,239 Hancock. John S. Glass, Fred S. , 257.258,263 Hancock, Robert L. 1 1 1 . Glazier. Dora C. Haney, Rebecca H. 40,54,131,217 Hanna, Dana Glenn, Jane E 131,239 52,53,67,70,131,212, Glover, Merley E. ,124,249 Harahan, Samuel F. Glymph. James R. .121.217 70,91,105. Goble. Kenneth H. .97.217 Hardee, Esten H, . 64,132. Godwin, Robert K.. 79.231 Hardin. Richard L. Goehrig. David H. .114.249 118.218. Goetting, Robert M. 239 Harding. Linda J. . °l ' ' Oi ' n ' •■ V ' Harkey;MyraJ. Gohghtly. Douglas V. Harlow Walter G 113,145,231 ' 54 HI Goode, Lynda W. . 125,23! ' ' . Goodwin. Arthur H.. 159,239 Harmon, George R. 159 Gordon, Barbara .239 Harper, Alton A. Gordon, William C. 108.249 Harper. Bryan W.. Jr. Gore, Ann L. , . 54,55,78,217 Harper, Jerry E. 231 Haskell, .Sherwin T. Haskett. Janet F. 218 Hattaway, Richard E. Il3.lh3.218 Haubert. Wade B 120 Hauck, Jennifer J. 126 Hauer, Werner P. 145.165 Hauswald, Kenneth R. 145 Haver. Donald G. 58.115.218 Haverkamp, John 121,231 Hawes, Edward B., Jr. 240 Hawkes. Clifford L. 262 Hawkes. Joyce A. . 262 Haues. Randolph V. . . 240 Haynes. .. nne S. . 131,231 Hazelton, George L. 262 Head. Allan B. 10 .159.231 Hedgepeth, Rovst.i C. 249 Hedgepeth, William C, Jr 249 218 HedricI ward L., Jr. 58.117.218 Hein. Ronald F. 97,231 Helms, Louise F. 256 Helsabeck, James R. 231 Hemric. H. C.Jr. .163,240 Henderson, Conway W. 91,218 Henderson, Jenny W. 122,240 Henderson, .Sammye G. 218 Henderson, Susan R. 76.125.130.250 Hendricks, Garland C. 58,62,240 Hendricks, Sara A. 240 Hendricks, William P. 58.115,218,240 Hendrickson, AlanB. , 103 Hendrix, Carole C. 52.78.93.131.211,218 Hendrix, Ronald R. 231 Hendrycy. Kenneth E. Henning. Richard G. 240 Ma 250 250 Henry. Milton L. Henslee. Conrad S. Henslev. Donald L. Herbert. Richard D. Herlocker. Jane 129,240 n. Stanley M.. 256.262 rin, Cynthia L 218 ring. Anne H. ,130,240 ring. Buddy O. H. ,250 ring. Daniel E 240 ring. Richard L. 159,165,218 Hess, James E. Hesse. LauraJ Hewitt, L 240 127,240 V. 113.231 Hickman. Barry E. 250 Hicks, Brenda E. 53.94.218 Hicks. Robert G. . 92,107,218 Highsmith, Burley S. 105 Highsmith. Jerry M 218 Hifl. James E. ,120,250 Hill, Richard N. 95,100,117.218 Hine, Sharron L. 55,78,131,231 ■i I Imton. William K. Ipock. James D ' «, 25(.,25 ,2(.2 Ipock, Marv J. 78,93,219,241 llust.Sus.inC. 7K.2I9 I.bv, .Susan M. 92,2?2 I h .-, I, I. A.I (i ' Mi)3.240 Irwin. Thomas .S. 2S0 lll.i.ii.,. n.ini. I II, 1(12.240 Isley. Harrv P. 232 IL.bbs, Guv i:. 250 Islcy. Mary J. 241 I lobbs, JanifS D. 110.145 Ivcv, JohnD. 94.1(17.241 llocutt. Kathryn M. , 250 llocutt, Robert B 263 Jackson, Oarolvn E. Hodi;cs,John H 231 56.70,133,219 Hodges, Missic E. Jackson, Charles E 250 55.76,129,231 Jackson. Johnnie M. Modsdon, John P. , 256 76,91,110,241 n,,.lil. Vally .95,132.231 Jackson. James W. ,62,232 IImII. n.nnis C. . 52,60.21 9 Jackson, Mary A. 95,219 llollui.ui. Flora A. 127,240 Jacob, John L. 256.263 ll..llui.in. Nancy J. 133,219 Jacober,JenniferL. 132,250 Ralph H. 120,250 Jacobs, Richard J. lod, John M. 91 76,110.241,257 Holler, Hoiehe II. .11, II, .1, n Ma 107,231 (acobsen I OS. 250 ' Jamback, Richard T 121.219 James, Charles L.. 250 lames, K. Michael 250 ii.iiii- ( iiiii.s I ir.23i lames, Richard W. 232 I iollis. Charles! ' . 11 ,231 lania, Richard P. Holmead, Cornelia F. 110,145.241 58.126,231 )arvis, Billv W. 232 Holoman, llenrv F. Jeffries, Wilham T. 58.61,250 91,100,107,241 Holt, Cabin J. . 250 enkins, Charles L. 241 Holton, Betsv 73 Jenkins, Nancv L. , , 54,62,21 9 Holton, Walter E. 113.231 Jenkins, Sarah L. 241 Honeycutt, Eunice K. 240 Jenkins, Twyla L. 241 Honeycutt, Phyllis J. Jennings, Louis C. 58.241 52,70,75,122,131,219 Jett, Michael J. 105,232 Hood, Linda A., , 128,250 Jobe, Talmage M. 1 18,241 Hooper, Frederic M. 240 Johns, .Sheila A. 56 Hooper, Marianna 219 Johnson, Ann E. 129.241 llo.,p.r. riioin.isF. 105,231 Johnson, Da id W. 219 Il.,..%.r. l..iui.ne.C. 240,263 Johnson. Gale 1). 241 II. ...Mr, l ..ii.ild V. 81,250 Johnson, JeHerson D. 260 II., ..Ml. Willidjn A.. 258 Johnson, Kenneth S. 80,25(1 ll..|.. lames M. . 159,240 ' john.5on, Marv L. 127.232 ll..|,k,ns, Patricia J. 132.250 Johnson, Ronald S. 232 ll..|,ku, . William L. Johnson, Sarah M. 241 105,145.219 Johnson .Susan V. . 128.250 I lorne, Marcus L. , ,105,231 Johnson, Warren F. 76,241 1 lorne, Maurice W. , 258,262 Johnston, Mary L. 129,232 r, Douglas B. , 250 Jo I lorncy, Susan A. Jo 94,122,133,231 Jo Horton. Mrs. Caroline A. 231 Jo Horton, William F 54 Jo Howard, Vincent Jo 116,250,159 Jo Howell. Benjamin L. 55,56 Jo Howell, Robert E. jo 115,219.231 Jo Ho 231 Jon 111,231 Jon 240 Jon lamest: 250 Jon . .ll S. 55,56,70,124 Jon ■ 103,231 Jo es. Lovina H, 241 s, Carl C. 1 59.232 ■s, Charles F. 106,250 ■s, Don C. 69 s| Daniel S. 52,53,56,219 ■s, John D 250 s, John H. 111,241 s, Kathryn E. 58 s, Patricia K. 76,133 232 s, Robirt A. 55.232 Kibbev. Rieliaid C, HI 54.112.: Kidd, Junior II. Kiefei. Robirt . .. Jr, Kilbv. Glenda . . ' Kilby, Virginia . , 129.: Kilgore, Samuel R. 118,1 Killen, Margaret K, 129,; Kilpatrick, Linda D. 94,133,; Kimel, Diane F. 133,; K,ncheIoe,JamesJ, 58,159,; King, Auburn I ' . : Kmg.J,,i,i.-s, Jr. : King James . I 2(1.. King. .Man I). ; King, Robbvi- L. 52,55,94,; King. Sandra . . ; King, .Mary L. .94.; Kirbv. Michael R. 55.; Kirbv-Sm.th, Edmund ; Kirk. Sai.ih F. 129,; Kirkman, Karl C.Jr. 58,113,: Kirkpatrick, Mary A. 129,; Kiser, David M. 107,161,: Kissiah, Carl W., Jr. .90,: Kitchin, Spencer M. 58,107,: Kitchin, William W.. Jr. ' loM.: Kitchin. W ill, .imW. ; Klein. K.it J , Jr. : Klin.-. Kli.i.i.i I 130,: I n.iPI ' . I II. Knaiiss l ' ,(,i I, : KnulK. I:i.Imi . , 54,76.77,: Knight. II. Hope 56,58,69,120,2 Knight. James H. Knight.JamesS.. Ill 2 Koues, Frank B., Ill 2 Kramer, Roger H. 111,2 Kranis, Helen R. 2 Krapels, Wilhelmina M. 2 Kraus, Joseph H..Jr.. 117,2 Kroustalis, Cliristophrr 2 Krueger, Canditli E. 124,2 Kwok, Gee-Vin Leonard. Donald D. 96.111.220 Leonard, Grieg W. 94.241 Leonard. Robert K. 115.147,159,232 Lesko, Naomi R 90,241 Levi, Linda R. 251 Lewis, Ann K. 232 Lewis, Carolyn L. 251 Lewis, Charles P, . 114 Lewis, Elizabeth P. 67,125,211,220 Lewis, Joseph A., Jr. 106,251 Lewis, Jasper L., Jr. 98,220 Lewis, Michael J. 121,259,241 Lewis, Nancy M. 124,251 Lewis, William H.,Jr. 262 Liles, Edmund A. 263 Lillard, Peter T. Ill ,220 Lind, Mary 78,95,133,220 Lineberger, Barbara A. 55,71,94,220 Link, William K.. Jr. 251 Linzer, James V, 241 Upper, Robert 60,220 Livermon, James S. 260,263 Ljung, Leah E. 55,133,220 Locke, Nancy D. 129,220 Lockyer, Carol L. 220 Loftin, Dannv M. 251 Logan, Jaines H. 241 London, Randall W . 241 Long, Clarol E. 125 241 Long, J(,el D. IO-i,25I Loonev. Georgia N. 75.78,93,125.241 Loop, Linda 77,94 Loop. William F. 263 Lotz, Melodic 54,78,133,220 Lovekin, Stephen L. 262 Lovell, Grace L. 232 Mv 241 241,250 Lacy. Kli W. id B. Il.ivl lli.vl ll.. |. Il.il.b,,,.!. Donn lli,l.b.,rd. Edgar O. ll,„l,son.David M. I l.idson, Rebecca A, lliillstetlcr, William Muggins, John E. Il.iggins, Kay M. Hughes. Mary I . Iliieli.. , Nancy K, I i.iidii, siis.m c;. It 1. ,il,l It II. 1 1 = 241 LaFar. W ilson M. Lail, Carol V. Lake, Ralph B. Lainbert, James H, Lambert Jaclyn J. L.imdin. Patricia L. Lamm. Charles C..Jr 26,250 04,241 250 Lowe. Elizabeth L. I Lowery. Clifford B. 52,111,211,220 Lozier. Allied W. 115,220 Luckadoo, Vau.ghn C. 76,251 Ludemann, Edward W. Ludwig. Robe rdeau .V 1 19,241 Luffman, . ' Vustin J, 220 Lundquist, Bonnie J. 125,241 Lupton, Emmett S., Jr. 232 Lutz, Phyllis B. 232 Lyle, Richard R. 120.2S1 Lysell, Ruth P. 232 55,76 Mc. da Ma an C, 258,263 108,240 Jordan. 110,250 Jordon, . .78,240 Jordan. H. Jordan, 104,240 Joyncr, . ,262 Joyner, •6,91,219 250 Judd,J, Turner Walter I. Brenda F. 219 , Graydon M. 112,250 , Laura Du Nor. 132,250 ,97.241 250 53,219 Walter W. Carlotta J. George W. , J 109,159,232 lanne M 133,232 c, Johns. 145 Lane, Edgar W,. HI Lane, Rov T. Lane, .Sidney J .Jr. Langford. Joseph 1. J LaPrade, Frank (i . Jr Larson Gilberl II,. I 127.240 Jurkovt 131,240 Justice, Elizab.tli . , 129.232 lliiniplii.v.SueE. , 132,240 Justice, Janette V. 94,2 19 lliiiiipiir.ys, James E. 257 I liimphnes, John M, 250,263 Kaenzig, Karen B. 128,250 Hunt, Ann H. 126,231 Kahle, George A., Jr, Hunt, Albert R. ,60,87,219 115,159,165,232 Hunt, Charles B 219 Kearney Herman T. , ,219 lliiut, Douglas A. , 97.219 Keisler, Clyde A. , Jr. 232 Diint, Daniel D., 58,95,231 Keith Daphne G. ' ,, 125.241 Hunt. Fred L 96,231 Kelley, .Steven C. 250 llunt.PeterC 219 Kellum. Kenneth D, 107,219 Hunter, Charles M. 260.262 Kellum Norman B.. Jr. Hunter. Gerald L. 240 256,263 Hunter, Peter J. ,113,258,263 Kelly, Glenn R. ,76,97,241 Huntley, Norman S. , 240 Kelly, Michael B. I hush, Steven R 79,250 57,115,145,219 Lasle Lasky, i:i nder :,l. . eth M. ,111,219 Kelly, .Samuel C, III 159,232 Hurs Husband, Ralph M. 55,23, llutcherson, Ernest K. 60,241 Hutchins, Harry S, .91,232 Hutchins.JoeD Hutton, Willi.uii Robert A,,Jr 241 , 250 Ingalls, Dana G ,91,232 Kemmerer, Ralph F. 250 Kennedy, Elizabeth A. ,241 114,250 Kennedy, Sharon L. , 250 Kernodle, William D. 1 10,230 Edmond C. 121.219 .103,232 Linda J. 55,133,219 Key, Hugh L., 258 13(1 Law, James A. 119,241 Lawing, Stephen E. 259 Lawrence, Joanna R. 76,77,250 Lawson, Gene T. 109.232 Layton, Meldine B. 250 Lea. Jndilli , 220 L.Mtii.is Willi. nil V., Ill 91,115,220 Leathervvuud, Laurence 110,241 Lee, Bonn II. 90.220 Lee, Charles F. 260,262 Lee, Elizabith A. 251 Lee, Janet P. 90,220 Lee, Linda N. 58.78.220 Lee, Robert E., Jr, 106,109 Leggett, Robert B. 121,232 Lehman, Steven E. , 251 Leibert, William J. 117,232 Margaret W, 220 n, Alton Y. 52,53,56, 69,100,109,212,220 Bruce C. 111,220 Philip W. 58,232 MeBee. I l.iin M. 78,93,124, McBe . Judith E. 110.127, .McC:alii,n. Mary S. 90, .M C:all. |,mi.-s M.,Jr. 56,103, MeC:.dl, Patricia H..124, ,McC:all, Russell C. 69, McCarter, Rebecca J. McClain, James F. 242, McCiymonds, Robert C. McCoIhim. Joe P., Jr. McCollum, Marv E. McCombs, Edgar G. McConnel. .Mexander D. 117, McConn.ll, Cvnthi.i L. Edv rd B. I R., Jr McConnell, Philip H. ; McCorkle, Philip H, ; McC:ubbins, Beverlv A. ; McDaniel, Lester R. 91,; McDonald, [can M. : McDougall, ' Diane F. 129,; McDowell, Harding K. 56,; McDow. II. L.iin |. 77,; McElw.-. . Wilh.uii 11.120,; McEvoy, Robert B. ,; McEwen, Michael W. ,: McFall. Robert J. 77,97,; McGinn, lamesP. iio.i(,5,: McGinn, Ma.x D. 260,261,263 McGradv. Patsv M. 130 251 Mclntvre, Charlies. I59,24- McKee, Pamelia A. 251 McKinney, Edward C 58,145,232 McLamb, Samuel B, 76,90,221 McLaneyJamesC. , , 232 McLean, Susan C. 76,242 McLeod, John M. 109 233 McMenamin, Virgil R. 58,121,233 Me Murrv, Donald R. 107,145,242 McMurray, Williairi C. 6.251 McNeely, James L. 251 McNeely, Lynn B. ,98 McNeely, Timothy J. 221 McNeill, Alice G. 55,76,131,221 McNeill, Robert H. 251 McPherson, Lynda G. 94,133,221 McRae, Anne B. 251 McRae, Ba.xter T., Jr. 52.53,221 Mackovic, John 53,58,126,142.145,165,212 Macon, Bennett . . 107,242 Maddox, Don 260 Maddrey, Jospeh G. 260,265 Malavasic, Michael J. 102 251 Mallory. Richard D. 76,221 Maione, Henry B. 91,242 Mangum, Patricia L. 132,251 Mangum, William H, 100,111,233 Mann, John A. , 76,242 Manning, Jean C. ,242 Maready, Gerald M. 233 Marin, Jerry A 56,233 Marks, William L. ,146,165 Markunas, Charlenc E. 233 Marlowe, James C 242 Maisli.,ll,V:liristopher L. 251 .M.iisImII II, im- 111,116,221 , l.iisli.,ll |,,lin L. 242 .MaLshall. Jane W 221 Marshall, Ihomas S. 58.91,95,221 Marshall, William F. , 1 1 7,221 Martin, Durwood W.,Jr. 233 Martin, John C. 261 Martin, Joan R. 94,233 .Martin. |amesT., Jr. 260,263 Martin. I.iiev F. 93,131,242 Martin, St.phen M. 58,111,221 Martin, Stephen M. 251 Martin, William F. .242 Martiner, Joan 56,221 Marvin, Atalie C. 56,125,242 Masline, Donald D. . 251 Mason, Celeste A. . . 130,242 Massey, Jerry 251 Massey, Roger v., Jr. 91,221 Matheny, David R. 118 Mathenv, Robert S. 251 Mathis, ' Linda C. 251 M.illiis. .M.iivl.iu S. 95,131,221 . l,i(ll,. s. Wilham F. 221 Matthieu, Donald E. 251 Mattocks, Noland R,, Jr. 233 May, Be erly C 92 May, Donna B. .75,130,251 May, EMi.tt.- 1... Jr. 56. 58, 1 17,233 Mav, Koiiila K. 233 Mayhew, Roger W. 251 Mayo, James A 145,211 Mazzei, Barbara A. 76,125,233 Mazzilli, Dan R. 102,242 Mazzoli, Henri R, 256 Meachain, Montios. ' P. 94,221 Medlin, Ann L 124,251 Meisenhelder, Thomas M.252 Melson, William 252 Melton, Rebecca A, , ,132,252 Melvin, James R, , ,259,262 Memorv, David M. , 221 Memorv, John M. ,115,221 .Memorv, Marv S. 70,242 ine. Barbara D. .95,, chant, Frank J. 107.160.161., rdith, Donald G. , cdith. John B. Jr. . .ill, m ' .liv I 122,131,, ,llM M, 111 s 1 11, 111 k. W ilh. II. Ml. els, Rebecca . . 55.56,: Midura, Ronald J.. 259, Mierley, R. D .Milbcrg. Jeffrey . . . 119, .Milam, Jennifer S. 76,130, Mileham, William D. . . Carol L Mersey E, , . Henry T. 108.113, Leonard E., Jr. . Marsha A. 56.127, Murchison. LvndaL. 133,242 Parris, .Anita E 129.233 Miirchison. I.vnda L. Parrish. 1 lenrv T. .119,242 133,242 F ' arrish, Wilba J 242 Murphy, C:arol A. ,124.252 Parsley, Will ' Murray, Marilyn G. .222 Murray, Garlos V. 261.262 Pansons, La« Murray, Pamela R. .78,233 Partin,Jimf Mussman. Mark M 145 Partney, Ger My.MS, Charles D. Paterson. Ali 69,91,94.222 Patrican. Ed Myers, Charles L 114 Patrick. Patr .Myers. John K..Jr. .63.233 Patrick, Will Myers. ' Linda .S 78,252 Pa Mvers, Richard N. Pa 59,105,233 Pa Mvers. Sandra L. 63, ' ,0,242 56.115.159.: renceH.. : 113,: aid D. 57,70,: :e L. 56,125,: nund L. : , A. , 1 2 1 H. Prickett, Carlton S. 109.223 Pridi,. -n, .Sylvia E. 78,243 Pritchard, Douglas D. , ,253 Proctor, Felice N. 92,223 Pruitt, Jerry L 243 Prvor, Rebecca .S. . .133,234 Puckett, Arlette L 223 Pugh, David S 253 Pulliam. Rosemary G. . 243 Pulliam, Robert N. .97.223 Punch. Jerrv L 91,223 Puzak. Gail ,S. 92,94,234 Daniel I I W. Mille Mille .MiUe 252 Nail, Wayne E. 252 Nance, Janet M. 221 Nance, James R. 252 Nanney. Judith K. 233 : 221 Nash, Richard F. 233 Patto ,n,Joh .n, Paul B. 56,58,( ,n. Ronald H. 1( John R. 1 ; llari Rub. Tho 263 Pavlis, Richard W. Payne. Faye M. 252 Payne. Horace D. 252 Payne. .Sus 262 Paschal. La W. Ml rlev E. Mills, Richard H. 60,105.163.165,: Millsaps. Harold ,S..Jr. . .; Mil rdE..Jr Mitchell. Vi Modlin. .Suz .M.iflitt, Willa M.ihap, FrankJ.,Jr M.ink, George E., Jr. 96,111., Monroe. James M., Jr. Mo Maude .S. Moody. Dennis W. iMo Tho R. 54.121 Moore. Bobby G. Moore. BryceC.Jr. Moore. Edward G. . Moore. George W. Moore. John C Ill Moore, Jerry D. Moore, James E Moore. Lois C. . 1 32 Moore, Pamela J. 54,133 Moore. Robert G Moore. Vick C. , .115 Moorefield, Marie E. . Moores, .Sara V 90 Moretz, Sandra V Morgan, Fredric L., Jr. . . Morgan, Vicki E. 71,126, Moricle Mary .S. . . Morningstar, George L. Morris, Betty J. .130, Morris, Elizabeth L. ... Morris, Herman L., Jr. Morris, James S Morris, Leslie M 97, Morris, Mary C. Morris. Ronnie W. Morrison, Wiley H Morrow, John B. Morrow, John F. . , Morrow, Linda W. . Morse, William C Mortensen. Rosemary 90. Morton. Joshua J. 259. Morton. Thomas R. Morton. Willard D. Moseley, George E. 259, Moser, Dorothy C Moser, John B Moser, Joyce M 95, Moser, Kenneth A. 52,53.100,111,210,, Moser, Robert P. 107, Moseson, Dane L. . 107, Neal, Robert F. 222 Nearv, Patrick H. 42,56.121.159,222 Nelson. Joseph S. 252 Nelson. William J. 111.233 Nelson, William K. 233 Nesbil. William F 233 Nesbitt, Lynn W. . .115,145 Newitt,JohnG 263 Newman, William .A 252 Newton, Henry W 257 Nichols, David W. .91,233 Nichols, Duncan L. 120,252 Nichols, James H. 165 Nichols. Otis U 242 Nicholson, Eileen M. 76,252 Nicholson. Paul C. .103,233 Nickol, Lynn B. 252 Niedzialek, Donald .A. 252 Nifong, Brenda G 2f2 Nissen, Stig E 91.222 Nix. lames A. 252 Nixt. Roger L. 261.262 Nolan, Walker F. 109.222 Norbcck, Nancy A., 127,233 Norris, Jade E. ,78,130,242 North, Sherry L. 124,252 Norton, Eugene G. 233 Norwood, Dwight L. 222 Oakley, Joan G. , .127, Oakley, Mary E. .56,131 O ' Daniel, George R. . 97, Oden, Gary W Odom, Austine B. , 130, Ojo, William R. 90,94, Oliver, Melvin J., Jr Olson, Marv C Onorato, Alfred J.. , .257, Oplinger, Robert C. . Ortoleva, Elaine M..133. Osolin, Charles A Overby, Joseph R. 55,66, , Wi iH. ,129 256, , Charles F. Dabney M. . Elizabeth B. 7( , Linda M. , Rose M. 259.263 Peacock. Caiolvn E. 69.70, 6,122,131,234 Peaice, Winston P. 252 Pearman, Richard M, 55,56,111,223 Pecaric, AnneG. 56,129,234 Peebles, Annette B. , . 234 Peebles, David H. 261,262 Peek, Roger C. 2. ' ;2 Pegram. Iiiiiis | I (III. 1 1 ' ). 234 Peiton. D.himI.is II. 2. 2 Penley. Susan P. 12.= . 234 Penn, Richard K.. 145 Pennell. Dessie K. 234 Penrv.John R. 242 Perez, Carlos A. 56,58,223 Perretz, Robert L. . . 56,2:2 Perrin. Clifford W. 242 Perrv. .Agnes K. .56,234 Perry, Pamela R. 223 Perry, Robert M. . 115,234 Peterson. Dorothy J. 128,252 Peterson, Richard E. 242 Pfister, Jeannie L. . 76,128,252 Phillips, Anne C. .78,130,252 Phillips. Mary A. . 94,223 Phillips, Richard E. 90,234 Phillips. .Samuel E. . 223 Piccolo, Louis B. 140,141,145,211 Pickett, Robert L. 97.234 Pierson, Andrew 1 13.161 ,223 Pike. Herbert F 243 Pirkle. Elizabeth 76,94.234 Pittard, William B. , , . 252 Pittman, Jackson L 252 Pittman. Thomas A 108 Pitts, Larry W. 261 Plitnik, George R. .76,262 Plonk, Robert R. 100,121,243 Poindexter, Larry G. . 80,252 Pollard, Albert W. .103,243 Pond, Patricia A. 122,129,243 Rabenhorst, Susan C. 131 Radford, Richard B. Radzius, Joseph R. 257,259, Ragan. Judith A. 133. Ragland, George H, Raiford, Robert C Rainey, James E. 56,67,110 Rainwater.JulianC. 115, Rand, Mary M 133, Randleman, James M. 259, Rankin, .Michael R. 96, Ransom, [aiiies M. 59, Raper, 1 linvai d D. Rapp, Ben (.,. Rapp, Phillip R. R.isr.ie, Robert B. Kash. lames M. Ratlill. Jennie F. Ray, John .M. Rav. ' ilham E. 253 Robinsor 1, HalL ild M. 257 Robinsor 1, Jud, th K. 94,234 Robinsor 1, Lawrence E. 91 ,120,234 Robinsor 1, Mark . . . , 243 Robinsor 1, Thor nas K. 253 Rodekur t, Dian e H. 125,223 Rogers, J ames R. 259,263 Romstad , Kris A. . 125,243 Rosboroi .trh. |o n W. 102,243 Rose, Da ivid C. 91 ,107,223 Roseberr y, Eliz; abeth A. 94,253 Ross, C:h arles E .119,243 Rowe, F ■lix A. 253 R.iuell. I ohn . . 257,263 K,,«l,,n.l , Ml, 1, |,,l,i,l ael G. 75 117,243 K,n,l.l. Ml. li.i. 1 F. 110,253 RoN..t.l, .Sl.plK n G. 110,253 Royste , Randolph 11 .234 1,223 1,243 Read. Na Re 124.234 . Vickev R. 126 Ruff. Edgar W. Ruff, GlendaJ. Ruffin. Viiliam 1 kiivii, ii.ili.Mi M. kilslHhLV Dim. I : Kmss. II, l.,h%,ll,l I Rus.s.ll, . allLV N Russell, Robert L Rutherford, Jame Ryan, Mary B. , . Sadler, Wilson M .Saeman. Betty A Safford. Cynthia Safril 243,234 91,234 103,224 . .253 243 243 224 119,234 234 234 . . 243 . 120,253 1,133,234 261 33 Pool, C:lark L. 151 259, Moss, Joseph W Mote, William M. . Mount, Joe D Mull, Larry E. , . .91,95,, Mullen, Johnny M Mullen, Herbert T. . .261,, Mumford, Robert .Mummaw, Henry H.. 261, Owen, William B. . .76,: Owen, Wade S : Owens, Lanny G. . ' . Owens, Larry L. Owens, Richard S. Owensby. Suzanne 78,132,: Padgett, Everett B Padgett, Roger K. Page, George D.. Jr.. 110.: Page. Jack V. Page, Nicholas A. 115,: Pait, Sallie M. , 133,: Palaschak, John HI,: Parham, Phyllis A : Parker, George E Parker, Judith E Parker, James W : Parker, Lloyd J Parker, Sandra E. 55,122,129.: Parker. Simon E. : Parkev. Sara H. Poole. BillieL..Sr. 257,262 Poovey, Martha M. 94.234 Poplin. Wayne W 252 Porter, John F.. 113,234 Porter, Robert H. . . 76,252 Porter, Robert W 257 Porter, Sandra K 234 Poston, James G. . 252 Poston. Rheba G. . 252 Poteat, Robert M. 106.253 Poteat. William L. 91.100,107,234 Powell. C:harles C. 1 06.253 Powell. Douglas F. . 261 Powell. Eddy L 261 Powell. GlendaJ 223 Powell. Jetta C. 58,133,234 Powell, joe C.,Jr 97 Powers. William T 234 Pratt, Lindsay P. 55,56,115,163,223 Preissner, Robin C. .78,243 Prentice, Ann E. 243 Prentice. David L. 223 Pressley, (Jary J. 90.243 Prevatte.James ' R. 165.234 Price. Barbara . 67,127,243 Price, Bert A 223 Reck, Michael T. 253 Sailer, C:hristopher A. .. Redding, Samuels. 118.253 Saintsing. Joan C. 92.133 Redwine, Philip O. 257 Salter. .Anna C. , Redwine, Welby J 262 Salter, William L. Reed, James Y.,Jr 261 115,145 Reed, Patricia A. 76,124,253 .Salvatore, Dennis R. 118 Recdcr, William B. 145 Sampson, Marv J. 78 Reeder, Wonnie C 243 Sanders, William G. Reeve, Bruce F 104.253 Sapp. James W. . 58,105 Reinhardt, Douglas E.. 58.253 Sass. Neil L. Renegar. Archie L 243 Savers, Dennis M. Renegar, Larry S 234 Schaffer,John P. Renninger. Cheryl A. 223 .Schlossberg, William G. Rentz. Reba L.62. 66,131.234 69,91,109 Reynolds, David A 102 .Schmidt. Marlene. ,56,71 Reynolds. Ernest H. Schmidt, Suzanne M. 58,109.223 76,77,131 Reynolds, George K. . . 253 Schneider, Paul G. Reynolds, Robin R. .Schneider, Ronald D. 76, 59,62,76,133,223 Schulcnburg, Elizabeth P Rhodes, Mary L 234 54,78 Rice, h an J 243 .Schureman, MaryJ. Rice, James C 253 Scorgic, Linda D. ,78 Rich. Elizabeth M 223 .Scott. Newton W. 159 Rich. John M. 118 .Scott. Susan A. Richardson. Everette L. 243 Scott. Steven W. Richardson. Sandra M. .Scuffham. Barbara G. 133.234 Seaman, Louis B. Richmond, Susan M.. 93. 124 Searle. Stephen H. Riddle. Jeannine A. Seawright. Martha A. 55,125,234 127 Rief, Frank J 55,234 .Sedgley, Richard A. 1 59 Rifkin, Paul L 261 .Seila. Robert L 110 Rilev, Glenn G.. 253 Sepaugh, Michael J. 90 Rininsland, Lutz-Peter H. Sepic. Joseph , 57.1 1 , 145 94,223 Sergeant, Kaye L. . 78,95, Rimel, Linda R. 76,131,223 Setzer, Faye M Riordan, Don P., Jr. Sexton, Douglas C. 67.110,159,253 Shackelford, William H. Ritchie. Ann H 132,243 91,96 Ritchie, Barry L 263 Shaffer. Lenda J:. 132 Ritchie. David J 103,243 Shalter. Michael D. Rittenhouse, Frances D. Shankle. Virginia 126 78,95,223 Shaw, G. Carolyn Rivenbark, Susan F.. 130,253 122.127 Roark, Gregory A 253 Shaw. Joseph O.. Jr. 102, Roberson. Donald G 243 Shaw. Robert E Robcrson, J. Karen Shea. Daniel E. . 72,122,127,234 sh.li,-. , I ,. .n l ' .- F. 109, Roberson, LeRoy S 234 Sli. II,. i, s, , |,„litli K. . 56, Roberson, Martha .A 131 Si., I, „ s,,i,.li ,, 1.. 55,133, Roberts, David L. si:... , I; „ I,,, I A. 60,76,80,253 i 1, . , I ,:, ' I.. Robertson, Judith A. M ,- l liaR. 132, 55.78.129.243 si II I ■ i- if C. 261 Robinson. Erwin W. 113.234 Sheii ill. Jane G. 55.128 Robinson, Harriet F. . ' 8.243 Sherrill. Michael W. 56 Shrrtzcr, James M. , 52,224 Spencer. George F, 110.254 Tedder. Nancv 1. , 244 Van Camp. J. R. .257,250 Wilkins. .Sharwynne G .Shillinglaw. Ronald E. .Spencer, Leon P 52,224 Tcmplcton, Brenda A. Van Cleve, K. G. 120,254 ' 76 78 1 9 44 113.145,235 .Spillman, Barbara S. 128,254 Van Der PlooR, G. A. 120.254 Willard. Janice G ' 76 1 • ' 7 ' ' 3r) .Shipp. Rnth . .. 244 58.78.224 Thios. .Samuel J 107,235 Vantrease. J. M.,Jr. 80.91 .244 VVilletts. Roger B, 69 ' l 15 ' ' 36 Shive.DanM 106,235 .Spina, Tim M. 111,145,244 This. Lesley V. 55,131,225 Van Wagner, Charles A. Williams, Bruce N ]5 ) ' - 5i .Shoaf. Sheryl L. 128,244 .Spratt, Caroline K. Thomas, Andrea J 225 109,163,244 Williams, C:harles B 8o ' 36 Shotwell. Judith A. 56.71,235 76,87,131.224 Thomas, Kenneth W. Vargo.KatyJ. ,. . 244 Williams Dcana A 78 93 ' 6 Shouse, Brenda G. 224 Sprinkle, Dinah G. 235 100,121.244 Varonof, John O. . 120.254 Williams. Duvall M jr ' • ' 26 Shriver. David G. 110,253 .Sprock, Frederick E. Thomas, Mary A. . 55,1 31 ,225 Vaught, Susan E. 126,254 Williams James G 236 Shuman, Robert L. 54,235 91.109,235 Thomas, Virginia L 225 Venable, Clifford L. 236 Williams, Janet M 130 63 Shurtleff, James F 224 .Squires, Irvin R.,Jr 254 Thomason, Larry M. , 235 Verch. Stuart .S. . .159.244 Wilhams. James M ' ho Siceloff. David M. . 253 .Squires. Louise M. 244 Thomley, Alan M. Vernon. John H 261 Williams Joan T 255 Sigel. Robert J. 107.160.235 Stafford. William L. 257 100,103,235 Vernor. William L. 58.60.91 Williams ' John V 133 226 Simeon. James R. Staggers. Harry J. 115.224 Thompson. Barry R, . 103,244 Via, W. G. 58,90,103,165,226 Williams, L. E Jr ' ll2 109,159,235 Staley, Ronny L. .112,235 Thompson, Charles D. ,244 Viehman, A. B. 113.159,244 Williams. Michael D 90 255 , George C. 107.224 Stallard, Troy F. 107.235 Thompson. Donald W. Vipperman, Anne B. 55.226 Williams. N. C 56 1 29 236 , Kenneth .A. .97,235 Stancil, Ernest M. 91 .1 15,225 108,254 Von Cannon, D. M. 1 1 5,244 Williams ' Paul J ' ' 59 ' 263 .„.i,uis, Carson 1 235 Stancill, Emily M 225 Thompson, Eugene C. 259 Vopicka. Ellen V 263 Williams, Richard T ' 255 Simpson, John P 253 Standahl, Jerry J. 235 Thompson, Frances H. 58,94 Williams, Sherron L. 131 226 Simpson. Ralph A. 61.253 Stanley. Richard L. 254 Thompson. Glenda C. Wade, Emily J. 71,124,254 Williams Tracy M Jr Sims. Andtew T. 111.235 Staples. I.edyard S. 57 131,225 Wager, Lawrence M. 254 52,53, ' 76,88 226 Sims, Peggv J. Staples. Willard 1 244 Thompson. Jack A. 257.262 Waggoner. Ruth J. 226 Williams. Walter F ' 244 78.93.1 16. 122. 129. 224 Starmer. J.imes E. 254 Thompson. I.eroy E. 1 1 3.235 Wainwright. P. H. 117,244 Williamson, Sandra G 255 Sinai, Paul A. 55 Starnes, Fred L. 58,235 Thompson, Lacy F. 107,244 Wakefield, D. C. 96.109,236 Wills, Paul D.. Jr 117 226 Singhas, Charles A..55,91,235 Stathis, Peter N. 91,235 Thompson, Larry W. 254 Waldenfels, James P. Wilshin, Daniel G. 5r244 Singleton, Thomas M 110 Stauffer, James M. 254 Thompson, Nicka S. 254 55,91,226 Wilsic, Joyce A ' 92 Sinicrope, Patricia E. 224 Steele. Phyllis E. Thompson. .Sandra L. 235 Walker, Dale R. . 56,1 16,226 Wilson, Cordia L. 226 Sipe.GeorgeR 244 55,56.71.225 Thorc. Glenn W. . 254 Walker, John J. . . . 254 Wilson, Jackson D ,Jr 255 .Sisk.CarolA. . . . 128.244 Steffen. Eugene A. . 257 Tilghman. Carl L 235 Walker, James R. 257,263 Wilson, Joseph R. 31 ,1 17 236 Sitton, Howard T., Jr. 235 Steffey. James B. 254 Tillev. Norwood C, Jr. Walker, Kenneth E. . 263 Wilson, Nancy E. 244 Sizemore, Darlena . ■ 263 Steiflc, Emily 1 132 121,235 Walker, Russell G.. Jr. Wilson, Peggy L 57 79 94 Sizcmore. Edward J. 115.244 Stein. Helen P 128 Tillotson, Susan E. 44,96,119,236 Wilson, Robert E. 261 Skamarak, David W. 235 Stephens, Robert C. . 91 ,244 76,127,235 Wall, Edith D. ... 76,128,244 Wilson, Richard L. 263 Skulskie, Anthony C. 244 Stephens. Robert T 225 Tinley. Julia A 58.225 Wall, James . . . 119,244 Wilson. Sarah A 131226 Slate. James R. 261.262 Stephenson. Hazel L. 254 Tinsley. David G., Jr. . . 244 Wall, J. Edward 261,262 Vil ,„i. Sc phen T 8o ' 255 Slate. Fhomas L. 235 Stephen.son. Jackie H. .261 Tisdale. Donald K. Wall, Rebecca A. ' )4 2S 1 W iK, „,. W ilh.ini L ' • ' 55 Slate. William K. Stepp. Don K. 235 55,60,105.225 Wallace. David A. 2i4 iiri|,r, ,,,i !■, 122 133: 44 52,56.91.1(19.224 Sternberg. FrederickJ. 259 Todd. David L 57.225 Walsh, JeriJ. 1 2(1.1 25. 23(, W lul.. , 1 , . ( :l,arles B ' 257 ' 61 Slavens. William S. 117.224 Stett. GregoryJ. 121,235 Todd, Samuel (). .109,244 Walshe, G. Carter .119.236 Winchester, Judith A 54 ' 236 Slawter, Phyllis J. 244 Stevens, Ann H. . . 78,244 Todebush, Richard A. 91 ,225 Walters, Dean A. ...120,254 Wingate, Paul L, 96,11 1,226 Sluad, Suzanne 126.253 Stevenson. Lona R. 130.254 Tolar. Vicki L. . . 127,244 Walthall, Bonnie J. 127,244 Winstead, M. E. 65,133,226 Slone. Elton R. 113.14 ,235 Still. Cynthia W. 128.254 Tomlinson. Aubrey S. 91 .225 Walton, Ralph v! 92 Wisman, Florence E 55 56 Slone.JamesS. 91.253 Stillvvell. Walter B. 254 Tomlinson. Charlotte A. Ward, Carol C. 64,132,244 Wisneski, Edward V 236 Smith, Baxter J., Jr. Stivers. Richard D. 115,225 55,92,225 Ward, John E., Jr 263 Witt, William J., Jr 236 54,106,253 Stokes, Douglas D. 254 Tomlinson. Thomas R. Ward, Robert L. . 90,236 Wogan, Terry L. 255 Smith. Charles C. 253 Stone. Fred A. 91 108.254 Ward. S. D.. Jr. 100,1 1 1,236 Wolfe. William A. . . 226 Smith. David A. 253 Slone. Jeannette M. 76.225 Tornow. W. McNair Wash. Richard L 108 Womble, John S. 90 Smith. Fred J., Jr. . 259.263 Stott. Charles C. Jr. 118,244 58,67,109,235 Watkins, Lindsay D. , 226 Wood, Betsy L. 56,127,236 Smith, Hoke B. 76,91,244 Stracener. William H., Jr. Tope. Suellyn . 55 Watson. Wallace B. 261,262 Wood, Catherine D .54,226 Smith, Judith A. 122.127.224 80.235 Town.send. Daniel V., Jr. Watson. William D. 58.226 Wood. Gary A. 117,227 Smith,JamesF..Jr. . . 244 Strasser, Karin E. 79,116,244 109,235 Watts, James F. .263 Wood, Jay L. 56,67,227 Smith, Kenneth A. 97,224 Stratton, Richard K. 128,254 Town.scnd, Sherman L. Watts, Ronald M. Wood, Newton O. .115,244 Smith, Lanny W.. . 224 Strawcutter, John W. . 225 117.235 52.130,159.210,226 Woodall, William D. 244 Smith, Malcolm G. Strickland, Helen B. Tredway, Vicky L. 244 Weaver, Frank L. ... 261 ,263 Woolley, J. D. . 58.91,94.236 56.100.105.235 56.70,131.225 Trexathan. Jacquclvn S. Weaver. Harroll H. 254 Wooster, Lyman D. . . 159 Smith. Myrna R. .. . 55,235 .Strickland, Sylvia A. 55,225 Weaver, Wade H. 236 Wooten, Martha F 132 Smith, NcillM., Jr.. .105.224 69,127,244 Trevorrow, W. B. 257,263 Webb, George H., Jr. 58,254 Wooten, N. Edward. . . 226 Smith. Patricia A.. 94,235 Strickland, Vivian A. 235 Troll, Fred R., Jr. .110,254 Webb, Sara C. . 70,125,226 Wooten. Wiley P. 111,226 Smith. Philip J 116.253 Stroud. James T. 257 Trostel, Richard B. 235 Weeks. Sandy N. 236 Wootton. CMyde A. .257.263 Smith. Paull . 253 Stroupe. Stephen D. . . 235 Truitl. Barbara J 128 Weir, Donald E. 257 Workman. James W., Jr. 257 Smith. Richard F. .56.77,235 .Stuart. Ann R 128,254 Trulove, E.E.. Jr. 112.254 Weisner. Hazel G. 244 Wray. C. VV.. Jr. . 257,259 Smith, Ronald J 108,244 Sullivan, Christina 235 Tise. Ping K 94,254 Welborn. W. W. 143,145 Wray, Diana D 124,255 Smith, Stephen L.. . 253 Summer, Eva J. . 55.133.235 Tucker. Carl M. .110,254 Welch, Jefferson M. 254 Wray,JulianB 227,263 Smith, T. Craig .115,244 Summers, Roger C. Tucker. Ronald W 254 Wells, Daniel K 244 Wrenn, Sim M 236 Smith, Thomas F 224 63,108,254 Tucker, Thomas N 225 Wendorf, F. L 107,244 Wright, Carolyn J 255 Smith, William A.. 253 Sumner, Robert W. Tucker, W. H., Jr. 106,235 West, Charles A. 236 Wright. John D. . . . 259 Smith, William J.. 159 69,91,115,244 Tucker, William M. 107,244 West, Jack!,. 109.226 Wright, Joseph ,S. .57,227 Smith, WyattS 119,235 Sutton Julia K. 67,125,244 Tuckmantel. Paul M., Jr. West. Rebecca L. 76.254 Wright. Martha .-X. . 132,236 Smithson, Helen R. Sutton. Linda H 90 105.225 Westmoreland. B. C. 261 Wright, Susan M 80,81 ' 76,132,253 Swails, Paul T 254 Turbyfill, Mitchell K.I05, 236 Wcstray, Dona S. .92,236 Wuertcnbcrger, Virginia A. Snioak. Brenda A. 263 Swain, .Steven C. 244 Turnagc. Betty L. .125,236 Whisnant, Joseph D. 244 61,78,132,255 Smvthe. David B. 111.235 Swain, MarthJ. Turner, Charles H. 236 Whitakcr, Sherrill G. 159 Wyatt, William L 91,227 Snapp. Deborah D. 130,253 52,53,57,58,69,79,225 Turner, Glenda A. . 225 White, B. H.. Jr. 54.121 ,226 Wyche, Byron C 255 Sued, William H.,Jr.l06, 253 Swan, Carol A. .62.131,225 Turner, Harry A 236 White, Barbara M. .56,263 Wyche, C. M 124,255 Snell, Paul R. . .103,159,244 Swartz, Mary K. . . 130.254 Turner. Jeannette E. 94,244 White, Judith E. 254 Snider, Dewey L 235 Sweeney, Mary N. 125,235 Turpin, S. C. 58,67,125,236 White, Marian D. .236 Yancey, Lee F. 159,165,236 Snider. Jerry W. .80,224 .Sweet, Stephen Y. .58.254 Tutt, Karl F 114 White, Robert C 226 Yates. Linda C 55,227 Sn,.ddy, Barbara B.. . .54,224 Sweigart, Carolina K. 67,225 Tuttic, Gail W 133,244 White, Thomas W 107 Yaun. David R 97,227 Snow. John J. .Jr.. . 145 Tweedy, Reginald E. 244 Whiteley, Donia A. Yelton, Robert W 261 Snyder. James E. 109,159,244 Tate, Chester N. 57,79 Tyndall. Richard 257 52.53,59.63,212,226 Young, Bonnie S 56,227 .Snyder. .Samuel L. . . 235 Tate, Dayna C. 53.77.124.254 Whiteside, Liston H. .. 91.225 Young, Calvin L 255 .Sodeman. Susan L. 254 Taylecson, Robert S. 105,225 Ulrich,EvaA 92,226 Whitfield, Ashley E. . . 244 Young, Joyce A. . 125,236 Sollors, Werner M. 55,94,263 Taylor, Andrew D., Jr. Umstead, Sara E. 124.254 Whitley. Henry H., Jr. 254 Young, Kyle A. 54,109,227 Solomon. James H. 104 159,165,235 Underbill, Viola M. . 125,236 Whitley, Jerry W. .. 257,263 Young, Nancy L 255 Sowell, Sally A. 254 Taylor, Allen W 109,254 Underwood, John J. . 1 13,236 Whitlock. Thomas N. 244 Young. .Sandra J. . 93.130,244 Spainhoiir,JackB. .54,224 Taylor, Charity K. .. 133,225 Underwood, .Sally M. . 56,226 Whitlow, Cheryl L. .. 78,254 Young, Walter A., Jr. 121,236 Sparks. Joe E. 69,235 Taylor, Michael A. Underwood, W. L.58.1 17,226 Whitt. Walter F. . 226 Yow, Cameron D 255 Spapling, Daniel L. 116.254 58,59,65,91,109,225 Ungcr, Stephen A. .. ' . 145 W hiium lli, 1- . D. 107,236 Spear. Herbert 1. 254 Tavlor. R. Earl, Jr. Upchurch. Perry D. 244 W il ' l ' uis s.i. .ili A. 244 Zacks. David M. 261 Speas. James 1. 103,224 91,109,235 Usscry, William H. .94 .236 W iM. 1 . . l,l. ulge D.. Jr. 255 Zaiken. Maxine 128 Speas. John K. 254 Taylor, Robert S. , 225 Wildc 1 . aiiii A. 115,236 Zehner, R. Meredith . 236 Speer, AlexC, Ji. 224 Teague, Stephanie P. 1 33,235 Valand, Steven B. 54,236 W ilrv. Betty J. 226 Zink. Paul L. 97 Spence, Ricliaid W. 114 Fcal, Thomas B. .. 65,105,225 Valentine. Melton L. I 1 2,236 Wiley. .Susan A 236 Zimmcrni.iii, llenuan W. 261 m The 1965 HOWLER is 72.8% photography. The 196.5 HOWLER staff Is 19.6% photographers. These are the boys that did the work. Dick Radford Bill t:larkc Frank Jimrs, Winston-Saiem J.j.irnal-Si ' nlin, I 1965 HOWLER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Editor Uunia Wlutclcy IILNNING t:l IRIS I OIM 1 - 1 5o. Assistant Editor Fred Eaves Mllagtg Editor ' . ■.■.;. . John Mvers ' l VIN GRIGG-7. 0, ,6, 19, 20. 2, , 22, 37, 39, 79, 85, 88, 168, TheStuXs Nancy Jenkins 169,202,203. The Groups Carol Swan FR.ANK JONE.S— 1 36, 1 38. 1 39, I 41 , 1 43. 144, 1 46. 147, 1 68, 175. Bob Grubcnmann ,7 ,),l_ ,27, 245, 268. Rcba Rentz riicTcams Richard Mills J I. l KEITI I- 1 82. 183, I 79. The llichlisrhts Danny Kcllum c-u 1 T I.. RRY M. RTIN-76. Shela 1 urpin The Individuals Cindy Gricr p£X£ .SMITH 123, 152, 153, 154, 155, 158, 159, 196, 197. ■Stella Forrest Art Mary I.ou Hall UPI— Poverty: 2. General Staff Jenny Bivcns HO V. RD WALKER 1 1 1 . 186. 18 ' . 21 1 . Ellen Blackman .Ann Stuart TOM WALTERS -12, 13, 48, 49. Wendy Farmer lack Brown WASHINGTON PO.ST PHOTOS- 136, 142. Brooks Stillwell WIDE WORLD PHOTOS- Russians. Olympics: 2. Cherry Ward Sandy Myers DAN WTLSHIN— 84. 191, 211. Melodyc Gyles Business Manager Robin Reynolds Business Staff Pete Hendricks Bud Fisher Jimmy Jackson The 1965 HouLER was printed bv the letterpress process by Edwards Broughlon Company in Raleigh, North Carolina. All engravings for the book were produced in Chicago by Jahn Oilier Engraving Company. The paper is 100 lb. weight double-coated enamel. The type face for body copy, captions, and page numbers is Baskerville. All display heads ' are Century Bold Italics. This is the sixty-second edition of the H.iwler and contains 304 pages. 303 A Look At the HOWLER ' S Family Tree . . . The sreat-grandaddy of all Wake pulilications was an elm tree that grew beside a well on the Old Wake Forest campus. Before the advent of indoor plumbing, the boys drew their water at this well each e ening and the tree became a handy place to tack up articles, messages, and a monthly bulletin depicting campus activities. Gradually, it came to be known as the Howler Tree. Then, in I ' Jfl.i, the notes were transferred to a less weatherbeaten, more durable medium — and tlic Huwi.kr as uc know it w.is horn. Tli.it first issue was dedicated to the old elm that named it. Yearbooks have come a long way since then, but tlieir need for durai)ilit against the wiMtherbeating of time remains the same. We realize that the real test of this year ' s Hciwler will not come this June, or ne.Nt .June, or even June 1967. The real test will come twenty years from now, if a graying housewife or a paunchy businessman can take his ' 65 Howler off a dusty shelf and leaf through its pages once more and say, Hey, remember all that uproar about Civil Rights back then.- or Bo)-, that really was a good year for football, or Those were the good old day.s — when we would hike up eight stories just for a cup of cof- fee. Because unless a yearbook portrays the real people and the real places and the real events it sets out to portray, it ' s dead before it ever gets off the pres.ses. .So with this stringent principle as our unofficial motto in ()3, we set out to purtr.i tlie leal W.ike forest people and the real world that surrounds them. .And we had the finest of assistance — from Ralph ' an Dyke of J O, who always psyched us up ; from Joe Phelps of E B, who always calmed us down: and from our adviser. Dean Wilson, who always managed to smooth our giant-o crwhelming dilemmas down to the funny little nothings that they invariably were. Our quest for photographs— exactly the right photographs -took us inside ni.iil liii rs .nui under rat cages, from the top of the Zinzendorf Hotel to the bottom of Blow ing Rock ski slopes and right into Jo,in Baez ' s dressing room. .Sources for the ' 65 Howler ' s 658 pictures ranged from NASA all the way down to the greenest freshman photographer — and each picture a story in itself. There was inscrutable Frank Jones, who inevitably grossed us out but once bought us all eclairs: there was irrepressible Dick Radford, who broke us up with his cla.ssic Only flash bulbs ,ind beer. Sir ' ; .ind tlurr w.is inipussilile Hill Wrnor. who was getting some great angles until the goalpost he w,is perched on ,is torn down l rv t.itu fins ,it the Duke game. And the list goes on and on. But we had to stop somewhere, and page 304 snuck up on us suihlenK one day, from out of a typewriter or behind a filing cabinet or somewhere. People iisk us now, Is it finislud: ' and we say Yes, but we know it hasn ' t really even begun yet. It will begin when the first box is opened and the first book is handed across the table and the first page turned. And it will continue in .June 1967 or June 1987, when the turning of the same pages may stir up a new insight or an old memory again. Hope- fully, in fact, the ' 65 Howler won ' t ever be really finished. In a sense, this year ' s issue, too, is dedicated to that old Howler ' ] ree th.;t st.ntrd it ,ill. Il h.id to be chopped down in 1947 for as Pub Row ' s own Dr. Folk put it, Well, ciu know, elm trees dun ' l li r lor- Or ma be llie dont die 304 UA- MmummmMammimm mi am ■I BIH KI