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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

•■ flppfpp wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmi mimmmmmmmmmmm •MP BiMHMMHMMMM EVENTS 14 ACADEMICS 52 SPORTS 88 STUDENT LIVING 120 ORGANIZATIONS 166 CLASSES 200 COMMUNITY 264 Edilm, ShclaTuipin Bttsijit ' is Manager, Bob Grubcnmann Art Ediior, Jan Gross giffipiipwpiPii; Mh WAKE FDR J- f IBBI S NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX r A -— gg VV - yL-ui KHliS A college is never really any mure than the jieujile who in- habit it Jrjr a giren time period. And while the faculty, ad- ministration and buildings give an institution structure and continuity, it is the students who give it life and who are. therejore, the most important residents of a college. The story of Wake Forest in 1966 is the story oj these students both in the plural as a student body and in the singular as a student, an athlete, or an enthusiast. A magnolia covered campus situated on a hill in west Jt ' instrjn provides the setting fur this drama of students acting and interacting as GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS. .imong Ih, moil u:id impusnons Ihal Wake gnuralei are llwse oJ hiweeUy chapel and the mned siglili oJ llie ptara ahtch ie,:rs a, heilh a o,„a,aplur and toeial eenler [m llie camp,,,. W - BmUBJ I IIU Educalidu is the iihrimis purpose of one s college renlnre, and al H ' liki il is a put pose that can he pursued in ihi- hriKiil ulliin; nf a lilinal arts institution. Despite llii ' iiuiiii iiiii ini ilifiMs on (irii i ic and specialized knowl- idi i-. 11 ' ,(, iiiiiMsli ' ii u ' ll i lis tradition and philosophr. continues in the usMirnptioti that a broad basis in the human- ities IS necessary or the true appreciation and application iif any knoivledge. In line with this vienpoint is Wake ' s academic atmo- ihere where small classes and intensted professors insure that the mdiridual is nut isiilaletl in his attempts at LEARNING. All imi!, , Ilirt. li, III,- sulijn ,„rmuln ,l,-,j , „oait„s of study, llir outcome • « ■ There is much to be gained from college that does not come from the covers of a textbook or the confines of a classroom. For college not only provides a unique living situation with dorms and cafeterias, but it also subjects the individual to close contact with perhaps the widest as- sortment of people he will ever encounter. Few Wake students fail to realize the op- portunity inherent in the interim hours between classes and curjcn- I hut rnni nnc that vital t:nu reserved for LIVING. ,i;-; Z2. % W ' hfthtr (lining amid (he ilamor of ihf cajeleita. gomping in thf . nack ' ' pit or frolicking tn a mtdmght srwajall, Wak s stuiUnts find a valuable part oj their education contained in nonacademic activities. mmmKmmmmmm Facing constant jtressurc ivith its inevitable accompani- ment oj jrayed nerves, .students iati.sjj the necessity ' of di- version in a variety of wars. Social life as a groufi is experienced at athletic events, through Greek activities and in special campus-ivide functions while quiet walks m Reynalda Gardens or a nnn-ii- date unsiver tn the more individual social needs. Friday comes, and the face and feeling aj the cam nis are transformed as students teinpmarily turn aside from working to PLAYING. The oiillrls for ilnrnwii ill Wair air iiiniiiJM nml an lighted signs of local mghlspols bill aim by the light i oj as the Dixie Classic Fan. nhali -at not only by the I ii ii riii ; ill the ii iirls, icltclhcr (idulcmic, miciu (ir s iii u i ir i i ' i fiif i iiiM ' I iff III ' ak( h ' nit ' sl is inw c hirtic n islir irliuli imio i ,ihfi,iii (ind siinjilc ric di ihr mil uiiKjiinii ' w nf ihr collriic t ( ' iiciiC( ' . This ni N niJN IkiiI I ,■ ii ) )iitliiiiily fur self i nrln inifii iDiil r i. ' iiiMii)i ichii i (II !■ iiilinciil iii the siUitilniiis ihc •.liiiliiil iiHimiilns. Il i l ii IkiiI tcliich iiiiikiw l ii linr II Wake Forcsl, in llw fiihil hiiiiIyms. Ihr . liiiy nf a GROWING. Allliinigl, Ihr l,W!llUr inrnrd , ] a culirge cmrt, hsimved at gjadunlum, llir liur mrul it) imr ' s f: ' i rrars al tt ' alie remains smnrllung rncli iiidiriiliiul iiiii m css for himsrlj. ■ mmfimmmA mm. 13 ' • - r --. .«-«K% ,r ' ' ?h f- •III l ii ;iiiii i.s nil iiif irii iKi s it iii hiiVf nivrii W ' nkr • ' iiifsl liji- III ' Ii. ' )- ' IiIk llii yr ii i w ajiiiit ill ihiii ixjiiiiiiici ' by (I iiiiii iif i-iir ' . 11 EVENTS. RETREAT SETS MOOD FOR YEAR Preschool retreat provided hours for reltixation — ajid boat collisions — brfore ihc hectic orientation week. A first glimpse at Wake Forest ' s re- ligious tradition is annually presented to new students at the Interdenominational CtounciTs rustic pre-school retreat. Held just before Orientation Week, the Retreat oHers incoming and former students a period of introspection, discussion, and entertainment in preparation for the coming school year. In the peaceful, pastoral atmosphere of Clamp Hanes. students hear a -ariety of guest speakers present topics ranging from theology to campus life. This year, retreaters heard comments by Dr. Edwin Wilson. Dean of Wake Forest C ' ollege, and by Sam . bernathy. co-worker of Martin Luther King. Carrying out the Retreat ' s theme of personal religious commitment. Dr. .Sam Hill of UNC spoke on Christianity as a St ' le of Life. Open-air commtmion and esper .serxices culminated the weekend (jf worship, studw and fun. 15 WfW ' i For the freshmen, the end of Orientation Week meant a final eonference with an advisor, one last test, and the end of a seemingly endless schedule. For new and returning students alike, however, the end of one routine was only the prelude of another. The Wake Forest community mo cd from the intense quiet of its opening week into the tense frustration of Registration; and, as the last course change was made, the 2,955th identification picture taken, and the final text book bought, the Clampus prepared itself for the finite nnitine of Fall Term, 1965. Hi 111 BH Ifflffl ■imAJMJM- ' lHM Among ihf many trials of onetitalion wck that Freshmen encounter is the adjustment to crowded college closets. OPENING WEEKS BRING TRADITIONAL CONFUSION AND FRUSTRATION Two hutuired pounds of luggage and twenty pounds nf books make opening week a test in patience and physical fitness. 17 f ' 5 ?l Mrnn iniin ivne s irnl jimimmg uich riabrt, decmaimn a Alp i,i I ' hi Om.gai giaril dra, Hfith III durin dtcoratiiig and flag waving, III,- AA- had n running Hnmrromivg tfiirll. Mo,ln Folk ushn,-d iti ( „■ Homecoming weekend ivilfi an audience- ihrilling combination of bizarre costuming and contemporary Jolk singing. HOMECOMING A-GO-GO WAKE FOREST STYLE The finishing touch apphfd to donii decorations on the Wake Forest campus was only the beginning ol the festivities that marked Homecoming 1965. Settings for the activities ranged from the elegance of Graylyn Estate to the informality of Farmer ' s Market, and — whatever the surroundings — the mood was one of enthusiasm. Friday night ' s concert by the Modern Folk Quartet left Wake ' s Deacons eagerly anticipating the ensuing events of Homecoming A Go Go. 19 gj iyillJUgjmUgg jg ggg H ENTHUSIASM TYPIFIED HOMECOMING 65 After cheering the Deacon football squad througliout its hard-fought first half, the Homecoming crowd turned its attention to the halftimc ceremonies and the crowning of Miss Demon Deacon. Sopiiomorc Mcrley Glover, representing Kappa Sigma, was chosen over a field of 13 other beauties. Coach Tate ' s eleven fought stubbornly through the .second half, but were forced to succumb 10-7 to Mary- land ' s Terrapins. The disappointment of defeat, how- ever, failed to dampen the spirits of Wake Foresters. That night, the music of the Four Tops and Maurice Williams added a lively finishing touch to Home- coming ' 65. -A B, l 1,1 ,r „„,; , „ , , , „, ,, , and uatch nlly ,1! I„s D.ncon ,-l,V( J battlfil the p ml -ngrrs The work of past months awtiitrd only the energetic onstage appear ance oj team and cheerliadcrs In signijy the start of Homecoming 65. (Ihlirioin hi Ih, llwummh wlw walrl, liim, qmiilnhui Km Hmi irald I ' nei a pass pail a Chmsan drfem n . Surprise and happiness highhghl the fih, „ Merley Glover, l ie new Miss Demon D.aion. The eli-clri ring sound of the Four Tops provided an unforgellable finale to Ihe weekend ' s fesliviliet . 21 1 The College Theater ' s production of C ame- l(jt used elaborate costuming, appropriate set- tings, and fine acting to transform the familiar bounds of the Arena Theater into the realm of King Arthur ' s court. Sell-out crowds attended each performance of the Lerner-Lowe musical. which relates the Medieval love-triangle of King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, and Sir Lancelot. i Under the direction of James Walton, seniors t Susan Irby and Jim Dorr and .sophomore Dennis Sayers rendered the ir finest acting of the season. while the strength o the suppf)rting cast promised e(|ual cxccllriKc in liituic pidfliK tiims. Auhu, U,}i,s li.n,sfn,,lh il lin chain, ' M lu n- ' ih : ' us l,niii ula, fiifihuimnil Hf V 1 1 1 ■|H 1 1 1 1 ft Em H Pf 1 M 1 1 Bv % V ■H H w H ' i V ■■■ 1 1 _— M S P g 1 IB P ■■ A,T w,v .(,• IK mil u hnfpu, Iml ).. Ii.ilfr ,r,i-,illr:irig than hni tn Ciimeir:!. ' I ' ,lh,wn -• .,«, , ,. 22 t An Imm wil i orcatf p,],,il mul pully agts EtUy GadJy li. Ihr -youlk ' rmif „ ' „ humhal-war-ald ' Mnli ' r,. .1 l,o,Me-lad, ' „ Aulr.n .-,.;,- iliUs his cowisflm, Mttlirt. COLLEGE THEATRE HIGHLIGHTS YEAR WITH CAMELOT PRODUCTION Hie fir, I pnjmmam-,- juu ended. Han Susan hby and J,m Dm, souglil Ihe emnhuelwe enlmsm of dn.ria, Jame IVallon. Ih, IhuH ..j b,alu,gCa,c,hm,jouml,un,d,xp,eino,u Jnm lh,,h„,- leaden ' lyde-nding to Iht cuslomury paptt-ma cheing oj the dorms. In a typical gesture oJ the day, a Deacon back charges through a host of hoggrd-down Tar Heels. Partnti mingle in an erijojabU moTniug of cunimali and refreshments at the college-sponsored reaptu PARENTS JOIN IN CELEBRATING CAROLINA UPSET A distinguished visitor of the weekend, Carolina s own Rameses VII, manages to have lunch despite admiring crowds. A Stolen ram and an upset ictory o er UXC may constitute many parents ' lasting impression of Parents Weekend 1965. Beyond the variety of festivities that were crowded into their short visit to Wake Forest, however, most parents will also remember their taste of what constitutes typical campus life for their sons and daughters. Nearly 700 parents were in attendence Sat- urday morning to tour the college, listen in on classes, visit with school officials at a coffee hour and attend a lecture. After Wake ' s thrilling 12-10 defeat of Carolina, the girls ' dormitories and men ' s fraternity sections held afternoon open houses, . fter a banquet that night, featuring speaker Ed C hristman, a variety show in Wait C:hapel. and Sunday morning church services, the parents left, feeling perhaps more closely a part of the Wake Forest community. .1 l.ill n.ul lu Ihf camfn,, i.firl,; Ihr m,j,iy-s., lulnih vj Uuk Grtgmy, cmudian and .mull tru CAMPUS ATTRACTS VARIETY OF RENOWNED SPEAKERS College Union, the Institute of Literature, the chapel committee, and various departments were all groups instrumental in attracting noted speakers to the campus. Throughout the past year, the academic world of the students met challenge and stimulation in the remarks of several world-famous personalities. In early fall the campus was given a preview of the year ' s excellent program of speakers with the appearance of Theodore C;. Soren.son, special council to John F. Kennedy and author of the recent book, Kennedy. C;omedian and social critic Dick Gregory, in a November visit to the campus, offered his reflections on the Negro image. The woman who inspired The Sound of Music, Baroness Maria von Trapp, was equally inspiring in her account of the adventures of tlie famous Trapp Family Singers. Oregon ' s Senat(jr Wayne Morse, a chief objector of the Viet Nam policy, spoke on The United Stales: lis Iiiianc Around the World. 26 Collcgr Vm m ptesulrnt Lauv K„h„i- I with fellow Democrat Wayjie Morse of Oregon at the reception held for S. after ta IVa.t Cl,., ,:l „pfi. asBm MIDWINTERS HIGHLIGHTS GREEKS ' WINTER FESTIVITIES Ihe Shn.ll.i ami Ihc Impmls iri the . lnu„ ian:t,,ng at tl,a, „ftni,u,m colioit. ■:f. . ik Fraternities at VVatce Forest C oilcgc maintain the position of social pacesetters for the campus, with ahiiost every weekend a busy one for the ten Greek organizations. Once or twice a year, the men call a halt to inter-fraternity rivalries and combine their cHbrts for a major Greek weekend. First semester ' s cclei ration. Midwinters, fell this year on December 4. Although somewhat hampered by the deferred rush system, which pre Tnted freshmen from attending, the fraternities showed no lack of rcpresentati es or enthusiasm. The IFG-sponsored affair began with a Saturday afternoon concert by the Shirelles. That night, the Greeks ushered in the Christmas sea.son with a dance at the Armory featuring the Crystals. 29 I J j g APO ' ! annual li,r Inmmint! It - ' lo. CHRISTMAS IS . . . THE BIGGEST TREES . . . THE SMALLEST DOGS . . . THE HAPPIEST CHILDREN Christmas came, bringing to the campus the atmosph re of excitement and anticipation of the coming yuletide festi ities. Each student sought his own method of expressing the hoHday spirit and found an abundance of outlets in the (onimuiiily and on the campus. For some, Christmas meant an endless variety of concerts, lectures, and parties to attend; for others, Christmas was a vesper service, a night spent caroling, or a visit to a children ' s home. - M k -i A per eel Chnslmas pfl Jm a girl of ant age— a piippjjrom Lambda Chi Dog Day. Chriilmat spnil r,la ,d hoiiung rules as Ihe dorms I aw„ a l.mt ' e.an nto.j, in, neulr f „u-fiased p„f,f.,. 31 MM t I -,;.:,, I hughlim 10 smiiri . u, w luy al Ihr ShidenI Goivrnm s Iwo mplinns gri the firsl ghmpsr of ,nl ijionwrni ChtiUmai fmily for orphans Wilh glflt undn hrr Mm. „ u,rd tiaum „ sin ,nid somrirhal imrd ftinul jo, Ihr SCA foiUy. Trees and decorations seemed t(j sprint; up everywhere, adding to the holida ' spirit. Boys were admitted to the hallowed confines of the girls dorms to iew the coeds ' mastery of door decorating. Others preferred to cater to the younger set, as student body members sought to be a sub- stitute Santa for Winston-Salem ' s underprivileged children. New toys may have meant a merry Christmas for the children, but their delighted expressions were enough to ensure a merrier holidav for their student hosts. Frtihrnan ciitrls ptmrd thai Hocting hanging uas mil ati adition tc- vm-dfrn Ihr l:n yuiing ,n thn lunnf, in„;t pn,l,., u all n,ln manlrl. 33 CONCERT SERIES BALANCES CLASSICAL WITH JAZZ Students seeking a l)rcak in the routine of winter studies found no lack of entertainment possibilities in the College Union Artist Series and the C ollcge Artist Series, headed by Dr. C M. Allen. World-renowned performers visited the stage of Wait Chapel, presenting a -ariety of music that ranged from pop to classical and flamenco to jazz. The first performer of tht ' .season was Soviet pianist Vladimir Ashkcnazy, who thrilled the audience with his mastery of Bach, Beetho en, and Schubert. Another keyboard virtuo.so, Dave Brubeck, played his quartet ' s distinctive style (jf creatixe jazz before a near-capacity crowd. Early F ' bruary brought to campus the sounds of the Romero family, classical and flamenco guitarists. Classically trained pianist Peter Nero displayed his versatility in a program that com- bined the classical with pop and jazz. Rustian pianist Viadimi fingiam with Bn-lhoini majory the ' Hammt ' rUai ' i r Ashkenazy, tvilb sliwning mastery, concludrd his ■j srldom-atlemplrd Sonata {Opus 706) in li flat Thf Romrros Clrdnn. Pipe, Christiana- ru audirme with the epilf.iiir Hamenco guitar. 35 SECOND SEMESTER STARTS OFF WITH A RUSH Because of the adoption of a system of deferred rush. Wake Forest ' s fraternities, lii e her societies, did not open rush this year until the beginning of second semester. Both groups devoted first semester to sizing up. and in tinn being evaluated by, the freshmen and new students. Academics played an important part in deciding the eligibility of candidates. Male students discovered they could not pledge without a minimum 1.73 QPR, while the standard for women was set at 2.0 Those lucky enough to meet the requirements for rush were swept up in the stream of handshaking, name remembering, and small talk. After weeks of strenuous l:iut stimulating rounds of parties and bull sessions the t)ids went out, bringing 132 Greek pledges and 75 society pledges. l-m cliglHr ami nUa.sl.d gnis iht ujjuuil hrn„ iling of lUih i Mg?iijlr br ii mil to Ihr llran of] ie uhiir lloy sign up and receive iiish bri Two weeks of hectic room rushing bv the societies is concluded by formal parties where elaborately deccrated recreation rooms are the setting for that final ' sales pitch. ' ' Thi cenlir of any rmh program. Jralrrnilj or sociHy, is Ihe long hours sprnt in room-(o-room i:sits icilh prospecls. Although somewhat brothers still find the energy to extend that hand of friendship on pledge night uhieh makes Iheir exhaustion well worth the effort. Mt£ mmmmammmBmmammmsmm ' mm ' imL Back for lu-r ■.rcond y,a, al Ihr CI ' ■. mnwrnl d, lri Betsy Shulenberg slmtrs ihr imprmrd Imm thai lumn from erpn Finding his skii unsiiilable fm uphill trips, Jim Geirish takes to the ski tow for his ascent. CU SKI WEEKEND OFFERS TEMPORARY RETREAT (Ine ,l„d.„l .1.1,, yields to .Mi.tliei al,„e. demointl.llllie; Iha £:- Students who found February becoming a growing monotony of tests and assignments discovered a wel- comed, though temporary, diversion in Ski Weekend. Sponsored by the College Union, this year ' s vacation in the snow attracted thirty-three students who were willing to trade the mental rigors of the classroom for the physical trails of Blowing Rock ' s slopes. After a day spent matching skills against the challenges of the slopes, the skiers relaxed their stiffening muscles at a combo party that night in the lodge. Next day found thcni homeward bound, refreshed for classes, and eagerly anticipating another Ski Weekend. SKiiillHiHBii BUD Tito studtnts pausf bijojf hn2 hn out Jot a day of Jun and relaxalion at Blowing Rock. 39 ! i Anhilttfi ikrhli «J jiiapmrd sliidmn 40 Bl STADIUM DRIVE EMBODIES PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE SPIRIT Apathy is a term too often used to descriljc the Wake Forest student body ' s attitude toward campus activities. This year, students ran races, set off helium-filled balloons, and filled a wheelbarrow with money to prove that they are interested in their schooPs future. In January, Wake Foresters recei ' ed the news that plans were being formulated for a new football stadium. To support the drive, the students culminated a publicity-filled week of fund raising by wheeling $730 onto the Hoor at the halftime of the Wake-Duke game. Wake went on to defeat the Blue De ils an assertion, perhaps, of an increasingly progressive, not apathetic, student attitude. Jim Rmnn, chanman of Ihe Sludenls for l ie Sladtum ihiK, presetils ihr money-filled wheelbairav lo PrnidenI Tnbble during htiljlime of Ihr Diikr-WF niiir, ir iirli Ihe Deacons weiil on lo niit in an oieilime. 41 m m DERBY DAY ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF SPRING FEVER To many pco[3lc, spriiit is symbolized by lair weather, lairds singing, and plants budding. For the typical Wake coed, however, .spring is rep- resented by a Sigma C hi d rby. Early morning and late afternoon find demure campus society girls aiming jarring tackles at the Sigma C hi ' s in an attempt to capture their battered bowlers. Toward the end of the week a halt is called in derby-chasing ,so the .societies and the hapless Sig pledges can plan strategies for the free-for-all known as Derby Day. The winner of the field events is decided partially by total points won and in part by the number (;f eggs and tomatoes thrown. „i,„g km u ; iH wmsm mM4 ' ' i i ' :-i - On I hf field ami in thi slrtam, socirlin demon- itralal Ihm nn.r-iay-Jie compelilhr spliil. mmmmammmmmmm n FINE ARTS EXPAND, Ivpical of Ihe Irairling u,ll,rli,„n lli,.t ill, Collrg, ' Vnwn brings to thr camjmi win I In Frhuaiy iMii, of Ji,p„mM- sn.n, p,„ih. A shml Infi iiirin, liiwn inablri inl.nilnl Wake Forestm lo Ink, ' ,jilmnl,:ge of Snlnii College art classes. -jiw :iin iiili,.,.] 1,11,1 Mini. Hohiin.m {liiliiw . hull, memlins ,.] llir l-llie . lh Colnmillie. „lr In, lured uilh I wo recenl add, I ions lo I lie lei- loitneiU collection oj contemporary wiik whnli lloir gnmp n sponsoring. Although Wake Forest does not have an art department, a growing interest in fine arts has b e c o m e increasingly evident among the students. While some students express their interest by taking art classes at Salem College, others are content to admire the traveling art exhibits brought to campus both by the Clollcge Union and the Pied- mont University Center. Besides spon.soring monthly exhibits, the C;U ' s Fine Arts C ommittee hopes to establish a represen- tative, permanent collection of contemporary art which they started this past summer on a buying trip to cv - ' ork. Sn PERMANENT COLLECTION STARTED 2J3 tm. HHHUHHilii IfJIMMffllfimn 1 ; t BEAUTIES 46 gg HOMECOMING QUEEN Winning beauty titles has become a habit with sophomore Mcrley Glover, the 1 965 Homecoming Queen. As a freshman, Merlcy was voted to the Magnolia Court and also copped the Summer School Queen crown. This year she is serx ' ing as the campus representative to the Glam- our Best-Dressed Chrl Clontest. Pani B.iin, M,„ ' n..lt,. Ka.cn K()l -is,,n. Maid nj , Ten beauties shared the spotlight with the Billy May Orchestra and Roy Hamilton at the an- nual Mas;nolia Weekend Festivities. During the formal dance sponsored by the College Union, the Magnolia Queen and Maid of Honor, both selected by the entire student body, and the court, composed of class representatives, were presented. On the.se and the succeeding two pages the Queen and her attendants are pictured in the lovely setting of Rcynolda Gardens. MAGNOLIA COURT MAGNOLI. COURT— (Left to right i Merley Glove Pudcr, Pam Bain. Queen; Karen Robcrson, Sylvia St , Julie Davis, Tina Flovd. Je£ ckland. .Anne Philips, Kav Su 49 .Sr„„„ All.ml,, Tma I ' lovd J,-.,n,K- I ' L,de, Jumm Allnuhwls Sylvia Strickland Kay Sutton 50 Sophiimriri- Allnidimli Annr Phillips Merlcv Glover Fri-ihman Atttniiants Mary Falls Julie Davis fiff sates 51 gj aj HHH Alllumgh , „,„, „„y „ , „u, „ A, ,A, j,„,,, „y acadnnu aclieity, the sludrnl soon learns l ial his scholaslu success hinges on his mdcpendenl work o„l„de I he class, „ m. mmmmm PRESIDENT SYMBOLIZES SPIRIT OF WAKE FOREST President Harold VV. Tribble has worked unceasingly for the college over the past several years, representing its interests in many areas and to many people. His office carries with it innumerable demands, which President Tribble, as scholar, educator, and administrator must constantly face. In line with his ital decision making power, the president tries to maintain an awareness of the present problems and goals in relation to tiie need for future xowth. fi,i, ia ,,ig a w,i,m guduig arn njln a Ijiisv day of pini- dtnlml JulUi, Dr. I nbbh ,l,p,uli from Rtyiwlda 211. President of the College, Dr. I larold V. ' IVibPjle A deservi ig soldier. Dr. Tnhhl, ,,rri,r ROTC award at Parade Day in recontiitiori of his dedicalum to lite college. 54 Dean ol the College, Edwin G. ilse Dean of Women, Miss I.u Leake Assistant Dean. Hubert Over. DMINISTRATORS FUNCTION AS PRESIDENTS ADVISORS The responsibility of governing and co-ordinat- ing the diverse activities of Wake Forest College rests iiptjn the shoulders of the administrative team. In addition to this. Wake Forest ' s ad- ministration directs the formulation of college policies in conjunction with the President ' s office. Edwin G. Wilson fills a dual role as both Dean of the C ollcge and Chairman of the English Department. The Dean of Women, Lu Leake, has been especially instrumental in revamping policies for Women ' s Go ' ernment. Other admin- istrative co-ordinators are Robert Dyer ser ing as Assistant Dean of the College, Thomas Elmore, Dean of Students and an active member of the Education Department, and Mark Recce. Dean of Men and ad isor of the College Union. Dean of Men. . laik Ke.ee. n Mn .jf Stuil.-ntv, Til, .mas F.ln DIRECTORS PERFORM VITAL SERVICES Conducting many of the basic daily operations the college. Wake ' s directors fill vital positions. Bill Starling selects Wake ' s student body, Henry Garrity supervises alumni affairs, while Russell Brantley and Skeeter Francis publicize Wake Forest activities. John Willard and Jim Clook watch over Wake ' s finances, and Grady Patterson mans the busy post of registrar. Golonel Reed is in charge of job placement and Chaplain HoUingsworth counsels in many student affairs. Dormitories and grounds are supervised by Thomas Cirifiin and Harold Moore. Ni-us liur.au D.rcctur. Russell Brantlry; .Sports Publicity Director, Marvin Francis. Ri ' Kistrar, Grady Patterson Hn 5 ■ - ■R, . ' = — Ig iaiblMW f ' PPfi PI: ' ..k _ P 4 f-  i l, ■ 2JJ| ' i fe J . ■i i ' v 1 - •i, ' ■ i . _L. J ' . ! __ BOARD OF TRLSII.LS V,„ ,, ; M.ush, found. liill (Pi.-sidmt i. Ilius. II. ,m, (X ' icf-Piesidrm , Kitchm. From ,„w. iUuidirg: Xoffsingn, Paschal. Pus-h Biid t-s. Oampbcll. Bnjwn, Mi-s. Carr, Mrs. Meacham. Dilday. Hopkins. .Staton. Prickett. Greer, Orissman. Brewer. Treasurer Emeritus, tack lou, staniit ' ig: .Smith, Poe. Holbrook, Rice, Mason, Hobbs, Beufield, Ghapman, Noel, ScogRin, Gollette, Lcd- ford. .Supenn,,,.,!, Director of Residences. Thomas Giiliii Culleije Ghaplam. L. II. Hollinnsworth. Director of .Mumni . cti ities. . 1. I lenrv Garritv. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACUL- I ' Row ofii: M. Crisp, D. C)ascy, S Sliockley, Row Iwo: E. Jordan, I. Ellison. H. Banow (Chairman), I K.ims.-v. T. Dodson, J. .Stallins;s. Spil- liiiir null y(mUr vnf n on (he dull fi,l,l a I rmlrh go llnousih Ihf ni-wnl n,U,l,n„ „ „• ,■,,,„  ologrlnlmnlfoyn n„ rl,rl,o, ,„l,o, of Ihr I ' .E. Ih-panmnirs rxeuisf-physi- . hnf louig ,l,mo,nlinl,;l h ]),. Romsey. PE AND ROTC EMPHASIZE DISCIPLINE, EXERCISE From drill meets to the Military Ball, from summer camp to the President ' s Review, ROTC cadets experience all the rigor and reward of life in an Army uniform. Indi%idual excellence and development of leadership capacity is en- couraged, and competition is high for the fifteen awards given each year to outstanding cadets. Boasting the only military library in the Third Army, Wake ' s military science department oHers the cadet opportunity for expert training in e ery phase of an Army career. The Physical Education department functions on the premi.se that training and development of the body is a vital facet of the Wake Forest student ' s education. Not only physical education majors, but all students reap the benefits of the widely varied program offered by the depart- ment, whether through the excitment of a volley- ball game or the more serious study of anatomy and physiology. nbling a njif li a rudttfu ' rita 7imi iTj purl ' cailil fmiriit MILIT.ARY SCIENCE FACULTY.— Col. Boylcs, J. Perkins, N. .Spidel, J. Hancock, N. Clin.-, D. Mooney, R. C.uibm. G. Shell. i © ■ ' ■ r- 1 ® @ ' e i (S t3-:- _ [XI - i%i h z a B ® t«f: :;?; 9 ; 0.g ' ©■5,1|:,- ®®. s 59 igggggammmmm SUul.Ml p„su, -h .,;«„■ Mu ,:im «l Mini wlmli SlJOIOl.OU ' l ' , ANI IlKOPOLdGY FACIULTY- IT Stln J. Eark-, P. I ' atiick, S. IVm. }l. Aunu, E. Banks (Chan Fiagminis of an banks are arli ii, Origin Classes. ' ml Indian I ' .illny Inni III, ' ) iiilkin Rli s liiilii ' il h ' III. I ' l-iiill.-lmi IUnl. Hum. 60 amninnMMgaaBaciBn miH titi mtngtl  M IS POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY- .SVa ,v : D. Schoonmaker, H. Rhodes, J. Fleer, C:. Richards, ( Chairman i. S(,md„ig: J. Reinhardt, R. .Sears, C. Moses, J. Anderson. SOCIOLOGY, POLITICAL SCIENCE RUN GAMUT FROM CULTURES TO CAMPAIGNS The sociologist ' .s .study of man and his rultiire encompas.ses many th ings: ancient Indian pottery at the Yadkin Ri er: the relationship between churcii, community, and industry in a North Carolina town; and even so local a subject as student attitudes toward fraternity membership. .Sociology majors also have an opportunity to uork directly with their chosen subject through volunteer social work in East Winston. X ' isiting professor of Asian studies. Dr. Htin Aung, provided the student with a facc-to-face op- portunity to learn aboiu a particular foreign culture, different from his own. and to relate this information to his findings about man in general. Man is not only a .social but also a political animal, and the political science department studies man ' s actions from this antage point. The courses tracing the theoretical de ' elopment of the science of politics are complemented by others dealing with the application of these theories in local, national, and international arenas. Thus students can study the political man from the heights of Plato down to the local grass-roots level. Pro: trig that itudenti Rhodes labors over h the ticentteth century. ' the only ones with out-oj-dassroom ttorf,, Dr. H. iiisiript examining major political moienieiits m 61 HISTORY FACULTY— ow one: P. Perry, T. Miilk-ii, D. .Smiley, J. Hendricks, R. Zuber. tou lir„: F. C. ' lonts, B. Gokhale, V. Yearns, M. Berthrong, H. Stroup (Chairman), J. Barcficld. How Ihur: J. McDowell, R. Gregory, J. Smith, R. Cain, R. Barnett. ProfesiOT oj Asian Studies Dr. B. G. Gokhale was freqtmlly asked la discuss his cnn rorersia! s itrialn by rnrwits campus nrgamzaliom. An ,,l:i, ,l,nn „,,■, ,,, ' , ., .;, .,.. ,, !■. W l l , , 1)1. J. H l,.ld „ Ihf llnh ,, ),. .,„ iiirril nil inn lonh mal viulm Ihr hhi IV. 62 DEPARTMENTS ' SIZE REFLECTS ROLE OF LIBERAL ARTS The vital role of English and history in a liberal arts education is evidenced by the prominent places these departments hold at Wake. Fully realizing the necessity of a knowledge of man ' s ijackground, the departn:ents attempt to relate this past to man ' s present and future. The ' itality of the English program was shown this year not only in rc ' isions of the departmental honors course but also in the lively lecture .series con- ducted. Down to a more factual orientation, the history student benefited from a variety of historical viewpoints through such professors as Dr. Htin Aung, ' isiting professor from the Unix ' ersity of Rangoon and Dr. James McDowell, a new [jrofessor who is a specialist in Modern German Historv. E.N ' GLISH F. CULTV— foif i,m-: I. M. Holl B. .Adams. .A. Kenion, C. Ikerd. J. Drake. B. ,SI L. Potter, R. Shorter. ■II. H. Woodell, R. L( , L. Bland. . . Lewis .S| Al a cojfee ajtrr a Uclmt on Fml by D. of Princeton, English Club Pnstdenl Jm. the guest speaker. Wooley chats uith nor, E. Philli three: D. Fo E. E. Folk, E. Wilson ( Chairman I. ffote Uco: . D. Brown. J. C:arter. C:. Walhout, H. .Sm.eeis, _mm ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' dfgnr of verbal fluency. E iliangi- sliident PiUi Gii leu from Gerrnarij enjoys the opportunity of conversing in his native tongue with language professor Dr. J. O-plagherty. WAKE GAINS RECOGNITION THROUGH LANGUAGE PROGRAM ROMANCE LANGUAGE FAGUI.TY- J. Ivry. J. Runner, M. Dfleadc, B. 1 lumphrry. C. Arcnsbach. M. Robinson. A. Tillrtt. H. Parcrll (Chairmanl, C. Prnz, R. Sho.-makfr. C:LA,SSICAI, languages I AC LI, IV- S.at.d mam. Suindiiig: C. Harris, N. Brown. B. Rickcn rp iC:haii J- V,L, GERMAN FACULTY ' — .S-f i ,Y .- G. Anglin, J. OTlahcrty W. Sanders. Sia,ul,„e: R Frascr. P, Fisher. Although international communication is a much discussed yet .somewhat ide- alistic hope, it is nonetheless one which becomes increasingly realized by the study of different languages and cultures. Prob- ably no other field offers so cffecti ' ely the broadening experience that comes from direct contact with other cultures. Wake Forest provides a wide variety of courses ranging from the study of ancient Roman civilization to the modern phi- losophies of Nietzsche or Camus. Recog- nized by officials of the E.xperiment in International Living as one of the two best participating schools in the country. Wake has for several years entertained foreign groups on the campus. To bring students closer to the people whose lan- guage they study, departments pro ide foreign films, lectures by noted authorities, as well as an active foreign exchange pro- gi-am. 65 inwHi RELIGION FA(::lI.n brrt, D. Via, G. Bryan, lili l.ill-lnm anl„i,-i,l„«iu,l hip lu H„l, „ - ),„. ' „ ,• FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN RELIGION. PHILOSOPHY Most Wakr students entering tlicir lirst religion elass arc surprised and pleased to find their course of study quite different from the Sunday School atmosphere they had expected. The Wake Forest religion department, one of the finest in the South, otTcrs the student a challenge in religious learn- ing and a chance to revitalize his faith on a lirm intellectual foundation. Students of religion liave an opportunity to learn about all phases of religious thought and experience from re- .search excavation in Palestine to the role of C hristianity in the modern-day world. Members of the faculty have earned wide acclaim for achievements in their chosen field: Dr. Via recently completed a year of research work at Duke under the Ford Foundation, and Dr. Phyllis Trible was recipient of one of the 1966 awards for Woman of the ' ' ear for her notable contribution to so(iet ' . 66 Thr pcr asi ' c intiucncc of l ' dU and ArisKJtle is felt by students in the pliilosophy department. The timeless search for truth and beauty and an evaluation of the imi erse beyond factual ob- servation haxe their beginninsjs in a third tioc r room filled with paintings and dated desks which set it apart from the ordinary classroom. In this atmosphere and under the tutelage of a dedicated faculty, students probe the minds of great thinkers, both ancient and modern. In courses ranging from Aristotle to the Philosophy of Religion and from Logic to Ethics, independent thought and research are encour- aged and aided by a four thousand ohnne library. An enrichment to the total philosophy program are guest lecturers and visiting professors such as ' ergilius T. A. Ferm, scholar and philosopher who taught here in the fall. Dr. Hflm omlfmplalii Sprmtr ' s -Piwaphs „f Ellms ,n puparalin for his upcmning book on Ihf thought of mnjor Btitish phitosophtn PHILO.SOPHV Helm, M. Heslf F. C:ULT i- , R. McCullo music: FACXILTV -M. Halperm, C. Giles, G. KaltiM T. McDonald iGliairmanJ, L. Harris, C. Huber, P. RuP inson COMMUNICATION IS TOPIC OF MUSIC. SPEECH The mii.sic department at Wake Forest is not large, yet it makes indispensaUe contributions to eampus life. The naisic groups engage in activities from adding enjoyment to chapel programs to creating enthusiasm at athletic events. Courses ranging from theory and method to voice and instrumental instruction give Wake ' s students a firm foundation in the language of music. In the Wake Forest speech departu.ent, the student discovers that fiective communication is an avenue to success in the areas of public speaking, debate, theater, radio, rnd tele ision as well as in e ' eryclay conN ' ersatiun. Extensiw extracurricular acti it - and projects su( li as a communications seminar lor Ninth (Carolina high .school teachers create interest and t;i e students practical experience in the fields of communications. 68 -jan £,;■, ( Adan.i ai.JJ.nj Pailiuj uj Di . Bui hioadcastu} class Ifarn first-hand the lechjnqnti employed in a television production at the 1 .] ' .■ Radio Workshop. Ml. J. Ifatton , llpt on the relali SPKEClllFACLLIV- J. Bun lpy I Chairman 1, J. Walton, ives his play directing class some iiship betivren director and actor. .ughs. F. Shii- H. Tedford. iHW NATURAL SCIENCES EXPLORE MANS RELATION TO LOWER ANIMALS Study and practice arc the emphasis in Winston Hall, which houses the biology and psychology departments. In the field of biology, highly specialized areas are delved into by a thirteen- member faculty and those students who arc interested in going beyond the introductory level. Twche full-time graduate students in the biology department and eleven in the psychology department are evidence of spirited progress and dexelopment. Graduate study is conducted ac- cording to a research-oriented program. A new and quite successful undertaking for both departments this year was the seminar program initiated in order to expose students to prominent men in specialized fields of study, and to provide students in both departments with a broader view of their field of study. I ' S ' lCHOLOCV IAC:ULTV- J. W o.xlni.nis.-.-. D. Catrun. R. Dm fort, J. Hicks, J. Wright, R. H. ' ik. I ) I lilK, | illi.inis i (:li,,i,i,i,iii 70 BIOLOGY FACVLTYSeat d: J. McDonald, J. Dimmick. V. Flor -. C. Alkn. J. Davis, E. Cocke (Chairman}. Standing: A. Olive, R. V 7att, D. Hein, J. Esch, R. Sullivan, R. Amen, R. Higgins. Dr. Flory, Babcock Professor of Botany, typifies the many pro- fessors engaged in research, teaching and puhlnhitiQ at ' akf Fore ' il. Dr. J. Davis spends long hours at the microscope in his study nf the effects of r .idiatiiift on organisms. Clhciuistix studciits. in (li ' -ii ' clay-to-day stucK ' ol ' matter and tin ' luini cs it undcrnocs. an- cr - much av arc (il the ini]ji rtan(c of clicniistry in our mudcrn world ofscii-ntitir progress. Professors and students alike are invoh-ed in individual research dealing with such phenomena as X-ray defraction or non-aqueous acids. Seminars fea- turing specialists from other Ncrth C arolina uni -ersilies lielj) proxide the science witli a well-roundefl bai kgr( iind f( study. The six-niciiilxr pli si(s lac iill ,i1m seminars in addition to reguhir tliss oratory studies. This year, physicists from as far away as England and Belgium ha e gi en lectures. Studv in these ctjmplex sciences has been facilitated this year by the new chemistry and physics library at Salem, opened by Dr. Ber- throng, Director of Libraries at Wake Forest. •students furtlici ' ) sponsors and lab- I ' li ' isics lAcii. ' i ' i ' (; Willi, mt W. Wilkfs, Y. li|Wi|: h.- Iv s physics lecture through deriwn- im Ihr physical Jact of balance. DBBRBmmH MODERN EQUIPMENT AIDS IN STUDY OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES Sprcuil lyiiipimnl ,, i, ' , u,i,,J fni llir h,i,„tll«g of lailwaclu, miilnuil in llie Cli,mnli !), iarlrii.nl. 73 mill IHil Math professors lake lime out from iqualions and axioms for a sociable cojjee break m the cajetnia. MA ' lflEMATICS FACIUI.TY- B. Sflhindrr, J. Sauyci, V. May, R. C.iv, I iH-nliA (ChMiini.in), M. W.iiiriill, J. Nr v, K. Jolinson, MATH DEPARTMENT ACQUIRES LIBRARY Wake ' s math dcpartnu ' iit offers a ' ariety of courses not only for the major but also for those wishing to do elective work in math. Demand for math majors remains high, and eight o ' clock computer courses seem well worth it to pro- spective employees. This year, in addition to nine full-time members of the staff and three part- time ones, the department was fortunate to have Dr. Brower, a visiting professor from Carolina, who helped build up the collection of math I )ooks in the library. :M EDUCATION FAC.l ' LTY S,ahJ: J. Memory SlanJwg: K. Piitchaid, C. Dickens, T. Elmore, EDUCATING FUTURE EDUCATORS With educational methods continually chang- ing over the entire country, Wake ' s education department has been steadily revising and im- pro ing its program with regard to teaching aids and techniques. The most significant department innovation and one that goes into effect next year is the switch to the block system in student teaching. Research was carried on by the depart- ment this year, particularly in educational psychology. Students this year took advantage of a well-stocked curriculum lab, and gained practical teaching experience not only through directed teaching, but also through exposure to situations at the Boys ' Club and at the North Carolina Advancement School. -In Oil, lemus enthusiasi, Dr. Mfin- t I ' ln n!f,7i I ' , found on Ihe courts. 75 msmik Dean of ihr Sr iml ,,J Bunnrsi AJ- ministration, Gairui M. Roifirs. BUSINESS ADMIMSI KA HON i AtX 1,1 --.S.«l,d: I.. Cook, H. Himan, G, Rni; (Chairman). K. Scott, J, Ovvrn. . ' ihmhng: V. WaRstafT, R, ll.ath, ( ). Lewis, K, Hvlti „ „- , , „„„,•«„ „-  „■, , ,- .-( I ' m illid.nh of MnMiillilg. BUSINESS SCHOOL HAS PERVASIVE INFLUENCE The School ot Business Administration assiunes not only the job of instructing students wortcing toward a B.B.A. degree, but radiates its inHucnce into iiigh schools and businesses across the state. Cairrcntly. seminars ha e been held concerning basic economics for high school teachers, eco- nomics for businessmen, communications and business management. These programs are based on tlie department ' s feeling that one cf the main purposes of education for anyone student, teacher, or businessman -is to make the required adjustments to change and the problem it presents. Expansion of the department and its olierings is evidenced by the acquisition of Professor of Business Economics, Hugh Himan, and the proposed addition of macro and microeconomic theory courses in next year ' s curriculum. Mcmh.rs iil the Intercollegiate Riisiness Games Team prepare for a meet. S.al.d. Sam .Safrit lC:ap- t.un , R.,lHrt I ' ickett. .V am ,; « Doiii; Uui mstaetter. Kermit Essex. Dr. Ralph Heath i.Vdvison. 77 H B H H H ' Baking ' fuuljlus. lr ' i il •! Ihr iml, I ' rndml research ear- ned on by graduates, heeeanei I ' liitineJ ' ir this biology student. Many graduate students fmd priiale cubicles the ,mly,iin„rr fa, the concentrated . u, v they require. POST GRADUATE OFFERINGS CONTINUE TO GROW For the student who wants to carry his edu- cation past the undergraduate level, the Wake Forest Division of Graduate Studies offers op- portunities for advancement in Biology, English, Psychology, Physics, Mathematics, and the newly launched Sociology and Anthropology program, (iuided by Dr. Henry Stroupc, the young graduate division has been expanding yearly and sees both a greater quantity and cjuality of graduates coming to Wake each fall. Under the leadership of Dean Carroll Weathers, Wake ' s aspiring barristers concentrate on legal contracts and courts, snack-shop coffee and cramming. A small but select group, these law students find that Wake offers a hard, but re- warding three ' ears of studv- Dii.itorul thr DiMsionolCa.id- iialc Studirs, I Icnry S. Stroupc. mmm KmmimmiaBmm LAW FACULTY S.al,, : R. Lee, J. Sizemore, N. Vii;t;ins. Standing: J. Webster, H. Divine, H. Lauerman, R. Bell. Pioiptrtirc lawyt-rs linger nfltT a class to exchange i,l.,l! anJ tv ihinfy ati pmnti „} hiu hU dangling. Ucan of the Law School, Carroll W eathers. 79 TirrTr---n---nrmiiiiiiii m m Imli:},liml , irn;,7, „;„ uiilwltir an- vital to Kiylici iaiils in llir honors curnrulum. Occasumally Ihr most .inmiiliilmg moin.nn ,., „• homn students come in an impromptu i iuussun diiruig ii heal.. ' HONORS PROGRAM CHALLENGES GIFTED STUDENTS Stiiclciiis cxIiihiiinL; cxc rpiionai araclnnic ability arc olicrcd the opportunity of suppicinentiiig their rcguJar education through the interdisciplinary honors pro- gram. Emphasis in this program is placed upon in- dividual research and initiative with faculty members serving as guides to the student in his quest for knowl- edge. In lower di ' ision honors students di.scuss the philosophies of famous thinkers .such as Clarl Jung, Saint . ugustine, and Tolstoy. whil ' in upper division they study more inclusi e topics such as Utopian Societies. ii omic:ro.n delta kappa ard. L. Mav (President). OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for college men, serves VVFt by recognizing students outstanding in campus life. Not only does it contribute to the campus through the activities of its members, but every sprins; ODK sponsors a leadership conference for out- standing high school students across the state. TASSELS Tassels, the local honorary society for women, is composed of students who have shown the qualities of .scholarship, character, and leader- ship in arious phases of campus life. The society has both a fall and spring induction and assists ODK with the high school leadership conference. TAS.SELS S. Bost, L. M MP AI.I ' IIA l.l ' SI ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary prc-incdical fraternity, includes a spring initiation and ban- quet among its many activities. This year a panel discussion was held with speakers from the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. In April a club member was sent to the national convention at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. BETA BETA BETA The purpose of Gamma Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology society, is to recognize members who have proven superior in their study of biological .science. The scope of activities for this year ranged from exchange isits with the Tri-Beta club of Applachia to a beach trip. BETA BETA BETA— ffna. one: P. Clifton, B. Carter (Vice-prrsident), Dr. R. L. Wyatt (Advisor), C. Dyckman (Secretary), S. Penley, C. Morris (President), VV. Parrish, P. Moore, J. Etcliells. Rowluo: R. Mclver, R. Ford, S. Dunn, J. Combs, M. Gentry, C. .Safford, P. Patricli, K. Ilendrycy. R,„r Ihuf J Vhi.;nant, R, Halnk. R Shtim. n, VV. Biirrh, L. flrawlnrd. C. Rns ell, P. .Somers, K. Haiiswalrl, J Oretes f I % 4 DELTA PHI ALPHA— ?,.« Frazier lAdvisoil, M. Bradsh DELTA PHI ALPHA ETA SIGMA PHI The chief project of Deha Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity is tlie publication of the Jt ' ake Forester Beilrdge. a magazine which is composed of the writings of German students and whose purpose is to encourage the study of German language and culture on our campus. An annual book prize is given to the outstanding member of the club. The national honorary classical language fra- ternity, Eta Sigma Phi, held a dinner in April for the initiation of new members. The club, whose primary function is to recognize outstand- ing students in classical language, continued to encourage the study of ancient civilizations. ETA SIGMA PHI kins, G. Ruff. B. R mv GAMMA SIGMA Kl ' Si l,f)N - ?,, fortl. B. SchiiriKinii, l While. B. S.luil.-nlim;. fi,.,r lin,: L. C GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON CiiiimiKi Siniiiii ILpsiloii liiiK licjiis as an hun- orary IVatcrnity lor students of chemistry, and its officers work with the faculty to form an inte- grated program of training in chemistry for the club members. Lectures by scientists involved in both industry and education were sponsored by the gnjup this year. KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsiloii in( ()rp(jr iles siucl -nls in- terested in the study and appreciation of math. This honorary fraternity held a faculty picnic in the spring and sponsored a number of programs throughout the year concerning the available careers otTcred to students of mathematics. KAI ' PA ML I ' .I ' SII.ON Row iwo: -M. .Smith, .S. E ' ctt, L. Joincs, K. -,-sl(lri,ll, II . Ii liarls ( ry, II. Knight. Hoic l ii. . Gnlhn.J. L, M. O.iklv 1, I,. .M.iy. PHI ALPHA THETA R. Washington. Row llira PHI ALPHA THETA PHI EPSILON KAPPA Membership in Phi Alpha ' llieta is extended to those students who ha e done superior work in history. During the Distriet Meeting in April, members met with other cliaptcrs from North and South Garolina colleges. Speakers this year presented talks on various subjects such as grad- uate study in history. Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary physical edu- cation fraternity, began the school year by aiding in the administration of physical fitness tests to incoming freshman boys. The fraternity sponsored a student-faculty basketball game and the annual P. E. speech tournament held in the fall. PHI EPSILON KAPPA— Sou. o T. Futch, J. .Stallings. Rou ' luc P. Hendricks, R. Gilford, D. Ja ■.■ H. Barrow, T. Dodson, (Advisors); W Edwards, (President), L. I D. Ferezan, D. Penn, B. Oplinger, J, ,Sepic, C. Parker, S. .Staple: iback, H. Pike. F. Viest, G. Castellt.. J. Rainwater. uncan.J. Davis.J. .Sii D. 1-oid, T. lobe. n, E. Barker, J. .Sha« ' f ir y: G. . ncarro _ ■■■P SCABBARD AND BLADE PERSHING RIFLES Tlie acti itics oC the society of Scabbard and Blade included tiie annual Military Ball in con- junction with the Pershing Rifles, and various service projects in which members can exhibit leadership and responsibility. Men tapped for mcnibcrsliip must possess the Five Star Qualities of loyalty, ofx-dience, courage, honor and good- fellowship. As a part of their initiation into the club, Pershing Ritie pledges can be fomid with their white wooden rifles diligently guarding the women ' s dorms. The members of this group of outstanding ROTCl cadets represent Wake For- est in drill team contests and pro ide the Ckjlor Guard for home athletic events. PER.SniNG RIFLES— (oii. om: J. Kincliloe, L. Jcnninijs, P. .mn, ,S. Martin, E. Moore. D. R -iniiai I. J. Perkins (Adxisoi). Row lu„: J. Rnk- land, a. Sweet, S. Ours, D. Watters, J. Caiisby, W, Ellis, D. Wood. Row llu.r: H. Holoman, G. Leddiciitte, II. Mille., R. Kr.uzeale, J. Holbrook, VV. Jones, D. Glcndening. Row Jour: J. Ivey, J. Eudluni, E. Gallis, J. Nix. K. Hopkins, C. Steiner, J. I lnni|)linis. A ' ,;, ,,-,. II. llolliy.J. I ' his, ■. B.uun. J, ,Si,„-Il.A, J, W.ils,,n, T Mnllui, 7!y. ' ■ .-. • ■ ' ..- - K ' ' ' ©■ . kJw Hbr 1 1 igf ' W B BBk Bb M fl M rVHH N - ' E I BfV. ; . ' , J i 1 V ' E oK fC p} - ' - ' ' K 1 1 m ' Q ' JI ' ' - ' r ' ' f ' 3 ' ' . m i K ! 1 Hp -«fl| Hp|M| wlF ' i] !P j M H 9li ' ' Lij J Hf ; L w 1 ' K flf i K- K ■ B fitl . Pill sic;m. iota- r, Lcsko, S. EllcdMe, J. Ma , J. H,ndc isid.ntl, C . Powell. (Vice-p.fsi J. Woolcy, N. Holn •ntl, J. C:amplnll, (.Src ad, C. Halc-s, J. Avt-ry K.Jc ,J. Gk- PHI SIGMA IOTA T he thi ' ine of thi.s year ' s pro rani.s presented by members of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary romance language fraternity, is the Theater of the Absurd. One of the works studied by the group was Samuel Beckett ' s Wailing fur Godol. Members of Phi Sigma Iota are elected on the basis of their academic achievement in the lield of romance languages. 87 ss mmmmmsm ■a SPORTS Allhough a IS lilt team thai usually gets credit for a victory, success would not be possible without the sustained efforts of the iiidwidua! athletes who comprise the team. Hg JJ«w l I! a iina«!iUiiMWjH«;)tni!J«aHaBmis;ggai?Ban:maiiniBigi8miaai ii ,ugg,,j u;d. , „ A SEASON OF UPS, DOWNS AND INCHES Excitement, upsets and letdowns made up the 1065 Wake Forest football season. VVins over Vanderbiit (7-0), North Carolina (12-10). and Memphis State (21-20) saw powerful Deacon potential materialize, while losses to Maryland (10-7) and North Claro- lina State (13-11) in the final minutes of play were crushing letdowns. The Demon Deacons posted a 3-7 record for the .season with all three victories coming from teams that had beaten Wake Forest the previous season. Wake ' s seven defeats, with the exceptions of South Clarolina and CUemson, came from teams Wake had not played or had beaten last year. The Deacons opened their season against Virginia Tech in the annual Har est Bowl and quickly grabbed an early 3-0 lead. How- ever, all that could be reaped from the contest was experience and a 12-3 loss. ,■ Ca,„y, p,r, ami agilily mnml him all ACC holloa ami Mfml IfaL ' l„ a tj-lll ,r,,i „, ' , ' , .Xmth Carolim wm m i T m -- s i Sophotnore nid Hutch H.iuy was Wake ' s Uad- tng pass rt-ceiver, always corning tlumigli with o big play ivht-n nfedcd. Inches wrr,- as vital as yards many casts during the seast Bii M North (Carolina State was next. Behind tlie running ot Joe Clarazo and Andy Hock and tlie passing of Ken Hauswald, Wake alnrost won. However, a last minute held goal gave the VVolfpack a 13-11 win. Vanderbilt was the first home game. A fired up Wake eleven staged an upset victory, 7-0. The fine defensive playing of Robert Grant earned him the game ' s Most ' aluable Player Award, and the con.sistent teamv ork of both the ofiense and defense was outstanding. 11 ' ; ! mtltfm- minut.i Mlual •l.iy,„g fxpaume ni l ir l„rl;„us -.raiim. Km HausiralJ la„k mn ai III,- Drmim ' iliiilini; iiuinlnhack in Srplrmbii. £i ■ ,, ) .. ;. ; U ' .il.ri iiwIJiiJii, .lunng Ihf ISO?,, g,u:, „ig mil waiir valuMe yards. U i ' ' f T r L SS GOOD TEAMWORK ON ii ii i U .-i % : j BR W jn S WHAT THE SCORE L ' M ' r m HI H gHHnaBHiarmnB gngBBaftjaRjiii SmSSSm J„„ ]V,h„„ ,,u,ird hninrlf ,., hr ,.,„■ „( ih. ,„„„ rxplmnr qtiailirbacki in ihf ACC. H,ll,n,l «m,d «IJn,„vf hlmUilg f Ona-j, scmid III, l.mr louiiulmrn «f llir game agiinisl Vamlnhill. 94 £B m A FEW HARD EARNED VICTORIES Homecoming saw Wake take on the renapiiis of Maryland. After gaining an early 7-3 lead, the Deacons were o ' erpowercd 1 0-7 in the fourth quarter. A night game with South Carolina the following week turned into a disastrous defeat. Wake played fine ball the first half, but the Gamecocks routed the Deacons during the second half 38- . Parents Weekend brought the Deacons to a thrilling 12-10 victory over highly fa ' ored North Carolina. The song for the week was Who ' s Got the Ram?, and the Deacons pro ed in ele en respects they had it! Reser ' e quarterback Jon Wilson came off the bench to lead the Deacons ' passing for 172 yards. Halfback Joe Garazo also contributed heavily to the Wake ictory. and end Butch Henry caught a pass that will long be re- membered. f iHHBSBHMIi HHHi i1f,, ' i . W •Sy.,,, «„, a uumg handshake wcte tjiiati- lirs nci ' i ' r lacking during ASSISTANT ClOACHES Joe Popp, Bcattic F Anderson, K.-n Kan, Bill Da is, Joe Madcic Held (Mil, Hill l„lr h ' fil liimulf uhirasl iif emv play and,-.m,nU,al,d,:ul,,l,inin,di,id,„il,i„dl.„mmmal,lne h. Following VVakc ' .s sdinniiiL; up- .set of Carolina, the Deacons played Clemson. The Tigers took an early lead in the game and never gave it up as they humbled Wake 26-13. A hot Florida State offense gave the Deacons their only shut-out for the .season. Wake took a second- half .scalping from the Si-minoles 35-0, after trailing onh- 3-0 in the first half. Future co-champion of the ACC:, Duke, overpowered Wake Forest llic Ibllinving week. At Durham the Blue Di ' xils smashed Wake 40-7. Memjjhis State was the final game of the season. The Deacons made the most of State ' s fumbles and bad passing to grab an early 13-0 lead. Memphis State came njaring back late in the game, InU when the final gun sounded Wake had tamed the Tigers 21-20. CONFIDENCE AND HOPE IN A YOUNG SQUAD Wake Forest 3 Virginia Tech 12 nVake FoR-st 11 Noi th C arolina State 13 Wake Forest 7 Vandcrbilt n Thr sfars on C irnzo s helmcl can only par- lal r rrpTfU-nf hn unporlancr lo ihe lenrn. Wake Forest 7 Maryland 10 Wake Forest 7 South Carolina 38 VVake Forest 12 North C arolina If) Vakc Forest 13 C:ienison 26 TEAM— ffmr on,-: I. Bcna, E. Coleman, k. ShillinBlaw, M. Kelly, Wake Forest Florida State 35 J. Carazo, B. Marks, T. Brawley, J. Beaiidoin, S. Decker, D. Davis, nVake Forest 7 Duke 40 D. Golightly. Row two: B. Matheny, D. Ferezan, R. Slone, E. Welch, Wake Forest 21 Memphis State 20 B. Grant, B. Oplinger, D. Penn, L. Con, .S. Hall, E. McKinney. K.. Hauswald. Row ihnr: B. Williams, M. .Sasser. A. Harper, I. .Seoic. I. Wilson. E. Arrinffton, R. Anderson, H. Harwood. D. Hens- Denotes ACC g amcs ey, B. Graves, J. Snow. Row four: H. Brookshire, B. Perretz, C. Golsend, F. Wiest, T. Stuetzer, D. Hesslcr, B. Henry, B. Baker, ■ R. Decker, T. Royster, A. Heck. Row fm: O. Duncan, D. Jania, D. McMurrv. L. Xesbitt, J. Williams, P. Cheatwood. |. Il.ihbs. S. Anderson, 1) Smith. 101S5 IM ' ' ' Bff VI % ' ' • • -Ig t ' 97 3a gH5gSa3!T35HT3 BCre!mii!I? rF lJia3!iajlllKltu «ULW] ; i;iwj:L. ' nii=rLrs ' - YEAR OF CONTRAST... A POROUS DEFENSE. YET AN ALL-AMERICAN... The Wake Forest Demon Deacons in 1965-66, though lacking an impressive won-lost record, did play an exciting brand of basketball. With Bob Leonard, Paul Long, and Jim Boshart averaging close to 65 points a game between them, the Deacons offered plenty of oHensi -e basketljall. The porous defense, however, allowed the opponents to outscore the Deacons in 18 of the 26 games. In iiis first season as head coach. Jack Murdock sent his under-sized and outmanned Deacons against the best in the country St. Jo.seph ' s, Duke, Cincinnati, Vanderbilt, and Ohio State all within a month ' s time. Although these games proved stunning defeats for Wake the gradual development of teamwork was cN ' ident. Early in the sea.son, the Deacons tuice defeated the exentual Southern Conference champions, Da id,son. In February the Deacons, gaining experience and maturity, played their best all-aroimd basketball, losing squeakers to Clemson and Mary- land while defeating South C:arolina twice. In the final week of the .season, .sophomore David Stroupc and junior Bob Wills teamed with Leonard and Long to upset the nationally ranked Blue Devils from Duke 99-98 in overtime. 1 Ih. I.,:, , . ,„„;, .An;,,- ., 7 Bi.ihuil iMed mmh lu llu, uar ' lull, I Sparkplug BUI Joymr rechargrd (lit sput- li ' nng Deacon offftisr on nunurotis occasions. m3aam«uj u.:! imy ¥°s sai The Deacons throughout the year had sonic great moments -All Oonference guards Paul Long and Bob Leonard throughout the season hitting fantastic shots from the Hoor and making lay-ups that no one could bclie c; the tremendous dcNclopmcnt of Da ' c Stroupc; the passing vviz- ardy of Bill Joyner; the defensive tenacity of Bob Wills; the accurate 20-footers of Jim Boshart; and the cjuiet (and sometimes not so ciuict) (onlidcnce and determination of Cloach Jack Murdock. Though a losing season, the season was not a loss. The development and progress of key young members of the team indicate that next year the )eacons will be fast, disciplined, and hungry for ictories. A CELLAR POSITION IN THE ACC. YET A WIN OVER DUKE p—jp— ■ww w Su ril ) a-K Jim Bosharl iloublr ram in an rffiirl !ci ileal the hall. An r e ud ,r s inleineici l.img ami A,,.,,,;.. ,; ,; llu ., ' . wui ore, Dide. Garbage Can Paul CnnUey puked up numerous Im balls ami put many thiough the basket for Wake this yet « «unB  sj!«w«i| j!a « tH  T • J ft H4 L ' J. ;Cl lt F■Rltfari l m j ff MflaR3HB Tnn;ati:JHEffi5ifttfft«.ftj«jaft« flflintSirja::K5rM Sft M g{£2jjjgj2M22 ESSSi£ iti LiB A INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCE. YET A YOUNG TEAM . . . What tlic Deacons will lack, however, is miniber fifteen. Bob Leonard — All-Con- I ' ercnce, All-American, the third leading- scorer in Wake Forest basketball history swishing 1637 points in three varsity- seasons. This Deacon was team captain. a eraging over 23 points a game, and led the team in rebounding though only 6-3. He was a tremendous Deacon leader, truly earning the respect of the opposition, as well as his own teammates, Cloach Murdock. and indeed the entire Wake F(jrest Student Body. I),lrl,l Miui, J, ,l, ' r, p f,J Irm ll) illlinig llir Milton mill liii ami- i.iir ,. , -Im; iin ' ii m llir J immn ill llir u-jw.;; ' ) mil. 102 ■ WF 87 Davidson 86 VVF 66 Maryland 87 VF ' )4 ' iroinia ' )7 WF 82 N ' andrrbilt 102 WF 04 Duciucsnc 8(i WF 81 Ohio Statr 88 WF 87 C:incinnati 117 WF 76 Duko 02 WF 83 N. Carolina 9 ' ) WF 96 Georgia Tech 80 WF 99 ' irginia 87 WF 72 St. Joseph ' s 97 nVF 81 Duke 101 WF 82 Davidson 80 VVF 71 Clenison 72 VVF 87 N. C arolina 115 WF 93 S. Carolina 62 :„mli Jml. Ml, , , i;i,-.i ,11, ll„ nVF 78 Maryland irginia lech S. C.arolina 86 110 63 ■■ ' ' ' ■■ 1,. P.,:,l Cnil.l.y WF 85 WF 65 jT nVF 89 Clenison 104 r L r V WF 84 irginia Tech Duke 9(1 98 m ylV j m WF 99 W WF 75 N. C. State 101 LI WF 100 N. C. State 121 I Hl i ACCl Toiu ' nanient WF 73 Duke 103 Ni - tt f ' - Denotes ACC. Games . ,„„ ' : P. Lonsj, B. Joyncr, I.. Thompson. I,. Moodv. R. Ma%hfw. H. II Koshai-t. B. Lronard. 11 Sii,h,|k-, S Whit.il,, , , N S,,,ti, 1 r:.-inklcy. .J, B.oadv 103 •| 2 iMiJ uuszamMt g gBffr twM -MkMiW ' r ' ij-j ' j ; anBpf[ B5ia:i«gtjffggmTXRas gi tfay gmtt  aij«aaimTiaa«Mgaittiiiti TANKMEN TAKE FIFTH IN ACC Taylor displays rhitng form thai wo i hit ACC himcti Jm tllire imiseciUlv. springs from blmh The beginning of the season seemed to spell only disaster for Wake Forest ' s tankmen this year. The first nine meets included only one victory, that being over Appalachian State. Near the end (jf the season, however, the team began to gel both physically and mentally. According to C oach Leo Ellison, the change in mental attitude was one of the primary reasons that the season ended with victories over Cllemson, Duke, and William and Mary. For the third consecutive year the team completed the season with a satisfying fifth place in the stiff competition of the ACC. tournament. . mazing Drew Taylor, captain of the team, won his third AC C diving title and was undefeated throughout the season. £a Ca.uh Ln. El ,wn oiirs Rick Sfdgli ' j (asl fiii iiitt ' tiistiuctwrii. 105 H HBii i- With Icitcrnicn returning to till c -ery position, Cloach Jack Stallings anticipates a season that will overshadow last year ' s 14-15 record. The 1965 season which was the first losing season for any Deacon baseball team in 19 years, was a rebuilding year for Stallings. Unpredictable was perhaps the best word to describe the ' 65 squad which bounced back after losing si.x straight conference games and swept three straight games amassing thirty-two runs. Hitting and defen.se have been, for several years, the team ' s strength, but this year the team will primarily rely on experience and good pitching. The . C:C: is well-balanced this year, but Cloach Stallings contends the Deacon-squad will have a good chance to be in the middle of the title race. V I i, li.im i, ,iw i,i;hl I,, ,,,, III, t ' u r - . ■ . .Sir.; , , „ ,, ,;, „ „,,«„ ha bill 111,1 III Hint lu h.al Ihr III,,! ea finii biiif. irinniriii jiitii V 7 5 ri, i• W: i- . •• •.■V :? .••,. J M,. ikit «. 4 ,V.,n;n .Sir,;, , „,.,,, „ ),,;,.-„. ;;. ;. Af icomn 0 d a hil by Sim IVi GOOD PITCHING AND HUSTLE REPLACE HITTING AND DEFENSE Tom Ciile Inn lo mhmcr CnilJ H„rl, u„ a h,l ami ,„„ ,lav. 107 £H9 w« BnH inK nHM?9 1 KOBBne iisniiiin Brotgrgggnai a Heading the pitching staH ' is a big three of returning Icttennen which consists of Paschal Renn, Steve W ' renn and Don Rich. These hurlers are expected to contribute heavily to the team ' s elfort this year. Bill Molloy, last year ' s leading hitter has been shifted from third base and vviil play catcher this year. Tommy Cole, Randy London and Buddy Sizemore will anchor the outfield, while Gerald Boyles, Joe Kraus, and S()iui Svvails will play the infield. The Deacs have fair speed and the Club ' s power will be provided by C:ole, Nesbitt, VVrenn, and Molloy. On a good day Wake should be able to beat anybody. .SV,;v 11, mil. I::ha,ai-ili,u ' ii:g finl basfman, lakes II ihiiiii III iiliii- haHii III Utacon piaclui ' game. RETURNING LETTERMEN PROVIDE NEEDED EXPERIENCE Cuach Stalhngi claps iticoinagemeiit and ( ivi ' s iiiiJials !( Ibf base luniins and hatter. Randy London ' ts a hit to Icjt. i :fl££m - J) £f3 ' 3 Iv - K, ' -s: -- j i; ■ir,A l ;..; ;.:. S Si S. Hagty. H. t.Totf, H. Si, In-Ill, ,11, I Wonan.D. Bartlett, R. London, B. Mumford. ,S,,-on «f« ; H. Pike, J. Krai;- , 11 lil., I; K.i , C:(,atii,Siallint;s. IhndRim: T. Ashburn, D, Horner, D, Rich, ,S, Wrrnn, L, Cain, T. Col.-, W . ,Sla|jl,!,, Ij, Hu Ir R,i,„h Lmvhn . lives buck inu firsi bcalifig Ihe hall on a pick-njU pin-,. 109 i titl i H l tjg « it taa nw v- tH.i 4mii ' -j ii «ggiaigHguswjmj«iMBaaBBatjiiBmij«gi 1 LINKMEN REBUILD. HOPING TO UPHOLD PAST TRADITION The Wake Forest duliers under ihc di- rection of C loach Jesse Haddoclv are looking for a fairly good campaign this season despite the loss of fi ' c three-tiuK- letter winners from last gear ' s squad. Senior John Buczek and junior Kent Kittle and Da id Kiser will spearhead this season ' s effort. The Deacons will have to do much work in order to uphold the traditions of past Wake golf teams. Haddock ' s chargers posted a 6-1 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference last spring, losing only to the University of Maryland. They also captured a fourth place in the Southern Intercollegiates. Kittle paced the Deacons by finishing in the top fifteen in this big event, shooting a 12-o er-par 2 ' )4. A snml weil«r ami u e,n«d wiii ' j fflJn lmirHMinnillo limU,. Il„u ,,,,,,t .hi ., lliehalltir. l j,gnr„ull, ' r,lKm,,ln:,t,iil,l,, 110 ruj| '  «ai lyuh tUnda patms in the background, John Harris lees ojj m ihird ' ' g t ' crd, Jr. studies his annual Cape Coral Intercollegiate Invitation Golf Tournament. putt on the first hole. GCILF TEAM— ««( K. Kettle. D. Ames. J. Harris, P. Herrint;. R. Padtjett. Row two: C. Cowan, J. Biiczek, Ctoach Haddock. D. Ford, mmm ' .-r-v,,-,, , .. ' ; ' | %vtsS .. t ' r., .; } t _ : E - j -- U,r.,l,„.: I,. Ani.iin.u. |. Il..|„-. | I ..,ni;|,„-,l, ,•,„•, .■,«.■ C:,)ach V. Jordan, P. Davitt, D. IVIton, J. Hodsdon, A. Viehman. BALANCE AND DEPTH AID TRACKMEN Wal.,- l-m,-.! Irads ih, pmk in Ihr np,n- «5 .. Ilir ACC C,«s Cnnilry men. Wake Forest harriers completed the sea- son with a mediocre 4-4 record and a fifth place finish in the AL ' .C. championship meet. The season however, had its highlights, and rjne of these was the emergence of Sopho- more John Hodsdon as an accomplished runner. The fine running of Claptain Al Viehman was also outstanding. The .season began slowly as the Deacs lost their first triangular meet 17-45 to Duke and 23-32 to N. C. State. However, victories over David.son 19-40 and Virginia 24-32 followed, and the team began U) shov - the talent Cbach Jordan had predicted. During liie remainder of the .season Wake sufiered los.ses to North Clarolina and Virginia Tech while beating South Clarolina and Cllcm.son. The Deacon cindi-rmcn completed the 1965 season with a disappointing 2-5 record. The two victories came in meets with Virginia and Virginia Tech. Howe er, this record docs not show the sparkling performances of several outstanding Deacon trackmen. The individual performances of George Kahlc, Al X ' iehman, Alan Head, Tom Fitch, ajid John Hodsdon on last year ' s squad makes this season ' s out- look much brighter. Coach Jordan ' s men this year ha e more depth and he anticipates a well-balanced squad that will not be aji easy match for any team. Track Capia.iii Gm,g, h ' ahle. Alln: Head. Lee Yanci warm up before Ihe team ' s first r, TR. CK TE. U—ReM ' One: J. Langford, J. Hodsdon, L. Vanccy, J. .Simeon, N. Viight,J. Hope, P. Davitt. Row Two: E. Cason, G. Brewster, G. Kahle.J. Rainwater, J. Mount, .S. Verch. E. Barker, J. Jacobson. Row Three: Coach B.Jordan, Cloarh F. Ernest, S. Cox, C. . dams, A. Vieh- man, A. Head, J. Monarch, R. Ashton, Coach J. Dilworth. ' M ■ 1 1, mm ' i ' 1 ' ' 113 tS TtlT aaflr tgf ma FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT FOR WAKE NETMEN L ' nclrr the expert coaching of Jim Lcighton, ' ;ikc ncinien face the coming season with an (iptiiiiisii( spiiit. I ' he Deacons have a tough chile. lio c ' er, tlie team possesses depth tliat it has not liad in previous seasons. E.xperience gained by last year ' s squad should pay off in more victories. Last year ' s sca.son was highlighted by victories over South Clarolina (9-0) and North Carolina State (6-3). However, the overall record of the team was five wins and eleven defeats. MIMMIMMWIiiyyiJMI TENNIS team—Row 0,„- Coadi Ixiglnon, R. Williams, R. Knapp, C:. Heninc, H. Flynn. Row Two.- S. Parsons, T. Albeit, B. Dostal. Dm doiiMn tu h ,„ ,wl,ap„t,o,. of , 1 . II I 8 :.- - - 5 C w Up f ' for a backhand itlmn. BiB HIHKHiiBBHBIHI ( lll,l,l l.l,AI l,k l-ii l K.i,: I, H.iiricls. I ' . Il.iin, K ulu, , A, l(li.iii. . ' .,,, n„i ,,,,, I ' . I |Khuiih, I) Iliill.ind, V. Martin, (i. Johnson, A. Fritsch. . ol .ulurnJ: Sylvia Strickland. ),. -.. . .;); ,,.„ „v n,,T „,iU .;. A, ' , „rilni,l,n hull l.mnim ni mi,l iluiujg hiid.flhnU ,,num. i r 116 BOUNCY BOOSTERS OF DEACON SPIRIT Sparked on by head cheerleader Foy Martin, the Wake Forest cheerleaders added pep and enthusiasm to boost Deacon spirit this season. Everything h ' oni sputtering motorcycles at the Carolina game to tlie building ofhmnan pyramids at the basketball games was tried by the never- tiring squad to maintain spirit. The selling of Go Deacs buttons and the distribution of toy footballs and basketballs at the games were other projects sponsored by the squad. Demon Deacon Percy Blo.xam pro idcd addi- tional excitement by battling everything from North Carolina State ' s Wolf to Duke ' s Blue Devil. In addition this sideline team sought to increase their ser ices and extend Deacon spirit to out-of-state games. It ' itn nol i ' uli-i taming inilmg riiuKots, Dfinnn Dta ion P,ny Blnxiim h,-lp, ' d Lrp llir htime Jans happy. tTom woity . . . to waiting . . . to winning . . . chefrlt-ading n more than a mere s iow of a job. m HH PART TIME ATHLETES PUT TALENTS TO TEST ' i From fall until spring non- -arsity ath- letes enjoy participation in numerous in- tramural sports. These acti itics are spon- sored by the department of physical education. The main purpose of the pro- gram is to promote recreation, sportsman- ship, participation, and competition among individual students and teams. Intramural sports include touch football, basketball, volleyball, handball, golf, ten- nis, badminton, hor.seshoes, and .softball. On a smaller scale, women students form teams within dorms and societies and compete in various sports with trophies being awarded to championship teams. A special feature of coed athletics is the field hockey competition with Salem C ol- legc. Sig Eps g,l in rmly [iiaclHt hrjinr llie he- glnning of the ml luminal snjlball srainn. Drlln Si.jiini Phi III. I rimld tiol mri-shml PEK ' i hinhlhall ahillly and urn .luuii 1,1 .1 1. ai :,.-:-._ Phi Delia Phi ' s Defenders exploded in a superb passing game lo win I he Inlraniural Joolball championship 2.?-6 onr Jhela Chi. . ' .«AMd 118 MONOGRAM CLUB— Row onr: D. Myers, P E. Coleman. D. Davis, B. Opiinger, R. Sloan. Four: J. Grimsley. . . Harper. B. Williams. .S. R. Decker. V. Staples. R„:i Sik: S. hitak D. Golightly. S. Decker. J. Ramwater, ' I . Brawley. Row Iwo: Heck. Ron Ihire: . Howard, R. Grant, N. .Scott, D. Penn. Row ,renn. Row Fur: . . Viehman. R. London. R. .Sedgcley, J. Hobbs, D. Henslev. L. Nesbitt. T. C:ole. Monogram Club Prcsidt- in acliir participation fi MONOGRAM CLUB MEN SHARE SOCIAL CENTER Located in Huffman Dorm, the Monogram Club serves as a social center for athletes who ha e lettered in varsity competition. Facilities also include rooms in which senior members may reside. The club sponsors the annual pre-.sca.son Old Gold and Black basketball game and assumes much of the responsibility of organizing the Homecoming Queen Contest and halftime cer- emony. Presenting Thanksgiving and C hristmas food baskets to needy children is another project of the group. 119 oKPo v STUDENT LIVING An inttgral part oj college life Jot ihe student occurs in the 152 hours a ii-ctk .spent outside the classroom. SHARING AND SOCIALIZING CHARACTERIZE GIRLS DORM LIVING Bllll-u- -.i„„ , ,1 1,1.:,.:,,,: ,,l. ,„:,! „ ,„,,! uMf lire es ,;ili,il jo, n.l.yual, ' , „,,„ Iwmg. I Vi;« I , ' ,n,ling machinrs take the place of i„r„-,i„,l,,ng and Ihe family nfngeralor. mmmsmma 1R! mmmmmmmmmmBm  wiij  (  c: PI I r •  i oiing loi r intliahs Itngirui goodbyes. The dormitory life of a coed is a mirror image of iier own home life in ways, but somcliow there are certain inescapable differences -differences founded on the principles of group li ' ing. The ironing board is a possession to be shared with the dorm masses; a midnight snack acquired only by satisfying the material demands of the Vegas -ending machines is quite unlike a visit to the familiar refrigerator. Privacy does not exist; a coed and iier roommate compose tiie most private unit of dorm living, though in reality each girl is the roommate of e ery other girl on her hall. The coed lives in the midst of a continual bull-session; phone calls are shared with all who care to walk down the hall and listen, and a date is almost always begun and ended in the gregar- ious milling of a dormitory group. Yet, as a function of group living in her dormitory, the coed grows beyond herseli and into the jrld of people. 123 Wake Forest ' s coeds do not li ' e in an isolated world consisting only of dormitory rooms, nor does social life end in hall parlors. Without exception, each evening brings visitors to the parlors and recreation rooms of the women ' s dormitories. And these visitors leave only when the ringing of a bell and blinking of lights signal closing hour. After lingering goodbyes, the male population departs, but only to the distance of a phone cal GROUP LIVING PRINCIPLES PREVAIL AMONG MEN The dormitory life of Wake Forest men almost entirely masks that of the Wake Forest man; individuality is retained, but most often only in its necessary relationship to group demands. A boy shaves when others in his suite leave a mirror available; he studies when others are quiet. Thinking great thoughts almost invariably neces- sitates escape from dorm interruptions. But. constant companionship offers such transient ad- vantages as continual card games or the more profound advantages of lasting friendships. m BOYS STRIVE TO RECONCILE INDIVIDUALITY WITH REQUIREMENTS OF DORM ROUTINE Sometimes even the inanimate vending machines seem to make life diflicult for the college man, and study nc er remedies dormitory woes. The eternal television set provides a distraction from routinized living, and the melody of a guitar perhaps dulls the harsh strains of college tribu- lations. Yet, even though dormitory life leads to desperate pleas for solitude and a desire for a life uncluttered by trying complications, there exists the strange phenomenon of an ecstatic dash back to campus after a vacation ' s brief absence from the crowded dorms. MILK 126 Li tik. DAY STUDENTS FORM UNIQUE SECTOR OF COLLEGE COMMUNITY An eight o ' clock class, an alarm clock, and a car that will not start often begins a typical day in the double lilr of a day student. Upon arrival at Wake, he frequenth must conduct a thorough search of the campus for a acant parking .space; but once .settled in cla.ss, the commuting student becomes a real part of campus life. In the Day Student Lounge, a bridge game persists in a fog of cigarette smoke while a few girls attempt to stud - before going home. Day ends with the weary walk to a car, often to discover a message IVom Bunker Hill on the windshield. UU U iL 1 %i ,Min«« ;;j miiiiiimiiiii w m w m tmm -- r ; fi;fiiniiiiiiiiiinuumumu vu v i t Car pools and commuting are common terms for Rona Kiser. - Evans, and Mary Spencfi who find varied nays (o use their travel time 7 he Day Student Lounge alternates as social, study, and sleep center for the female members of the day student Hi MARRIED STUDENTS FACE DUAL DEMANDS OF HOME AND CLASSROOM Wake Forest ' s married students di ' ide their time i etvveen classroom obligations and household chores, building a temporary home amidst textbooks and ringing bells which summon them to class. A cake to bake, the needs of a child, or an apartment to clean demand time away from study. Yet, the security and warmth of companion- ship reinforce the scholastic trial taking place in the bounds of trailer or apartment walls. 130 tm The s Indent -mol hi r jjiml tnft-t thf per- sistent demands of both her child and study. Margie W ' hih-hurst finds baking a cake only a small part oj her daily duties. Somehozc the unpleasant aspects of class- room asiignmrnts aie soothed by togethrmsi nm mgigim The Men ' s Residence Clouneil was organized this year with the purpose of improving the social and housing facilities of independent men. In try- ing to orient social life arcjund the houses, work has been done with the Ctollegc to acquire needed space. Included in this work was the elimi- nation of freshmen dorms as such and providing in their place four full-.scalc residence hou.scs which will enable freshmen to be integrated into the life of the college more cjuickly. In addition to increased social r.icilities. next year a faculty house master will he provided for each h(jusi ' . Hi ' will hax ' C an oflice in the housi ' and will be a ' ailal)le for individual student eiuinselinL ' . 7, „M, l,„nmh ami D,mm,il , ;■ r„h„Jul ,m , ; ' ii,l,,il uiliamund Im 132 Jiii i iuiia ii ■ T Cioimdwnrk uai laid ami flam ehbmaltj at ihr tegula, meelings of the MRC Exmilne Commttler. INDEPENDENTS UNITE TO FORM MENS RESIDENCE COUNCIL Julie Dam. (reshmaii. and Susan Vaushl. sophomore, lerred as ihr MRC ' s candid,,!, s l„i h„,n,o,ming quern. 1 1., , - . ■ . ... I ' rovided the theme lor a d.wee uhn i. „l„i,« ieilh setrral infoimal smokers were social ei-ents sponsored by the .MRC. wmmam Ui INTEK-SOOIETV COUNGIL- 7,, , , C. Snead, J. Wurtenberger, J. Summ m: S. Host. M. Scliniicll. M. Zaiki-n, L. Ba Sutton, K. Schwartz, J, Herlocker. ck, S. Pcnlry, M. Ctoble, S. Gainbill, J. Lambert, J, Walsh, In an attempt to ki-cp present coed societies relati ' ely small and still meet the needs of girls interested in the society program, the Inter- Society council was instrumental this year in chartering two new groups for girls. One of these, dubbed the Petales, was initiated for and by cla ' students. The other, as yet name- less, will increase the existing on-campus clubs to si.x. Participation in the l ' )66 March of Dimes C ' ampaign aiicl the CloUege Union ' s C ' hristmas Party, and assistance in .serving at receptions for isiting speakers and performers were other .society acti ities sponsored by the ISC. To highlight its year, rushing procedures were rc amped ellccting a smoother and more efl ' ective rush jjrograni. I)„ ,„, .srv ,„.„ Inll in, uiniiiis, hn ,luu, lli,„,rr „ly, r,„;, ms ■j„fi a pmni 134 Si! GREEK COUNCILS FACE YEAR FULL OF CHANGES Thr main (jl)jecti r cjf the l ' K)5-l ' )66 Intcr- fratcriiity Council program was the initiation of a freshman deferred rush system. The purpose of the program was to encourage freshmen men to become better oriented with college academic life before joining one of the Greek social frater- nities on campus. Under the leadership of presi- dent Clark Dillon and other I.F.C. officers the deferred rush system began in June, 1065 and continued through Feb. 1, 1966 at which time the formal rush period started. As always the two major I.F.C. functions, Mid-Winters in December and Greek Week in April, were two high spots of every Greek ' s yearly social life. Mid-Winters featured The Crystals while Greek Week featured athletic events, Greek sings, and a dance with music provided by The Temptations and The Tarns. Lrading ihe IFC in Hi first ymr oj d.Jfrred rush, Clnik Dillorr ffrrrrrd the Irials of trarisiiion a JltU-time job. INTERFRATERNrrV COVNCM.- -Boltorn t« Top: K. Thomas, D. Holland, P. Claik, L. Nichols, C. Dillon, M. Smith, J. Jackson, G. Denton, B. Sumner, P. Smith, C. Tucker, R. Beavers, R.Johnson, H. Huffstetler, E. Ross, J. PcRram, P. Shultz, J. Solomon, J. Byrd, B. Coble, M, I.uis, lliuiiilrv. L. His,-, I. Ooffield. Along the usual: The North-South football game (luiusual: a South ic- tory); the Apache party; the Black and White Formal; a successful beach week- end; dates from Charlotte, Duke, U.N.C:.-G., New Jersey, Maryland, and even Wake Forest. Along the unusual; Brothers and pledges took trips to the Mardi Gras; Sebring, a Pennsylvania party over semester break; and the basketball Eastern Regionals; victory in a touch football game; a pledge named Pledge; Fifty percent of the brothers pinned. . long the outstanding: Four brothers are members of student government; championships in water polo, bowling, and volleyball; second places in tennis and swimming; participants in ' arious .irsit ' athletics. ALPHA SIGMA PHI t- ' 9 t Q 9 9 C ' P c- p p p, r. n p p c:, c O d:,mJ ' ,h£M ; 7 ' . dimdih 136 Mi Alpha Sigs ' championship uairt pnlo Ifam lakes time oul .. celebrate their victory with chapter sweetheart, Donna May. Row on,; D. Ingalls, President; D. Hubbard, Vice-President; J. Hayes, Treasmer; P. Nic- holson, J. Blankner, D, r;,uin ,n. I. Cloffield, J. D ' Addamio. Row two: B. Feathers, J. Friedman, D. Gabriel, P. Gray. D. Haehnel, N. Hunter, J. McCall, M. Malavasic. Row three: B. Mark, D. Maslinc. B. Pollard, J. Rosborough. J. .Shaw, B. .Stenfors. S ' . Tay- lor, A. Tomley. .Miss Uonna May . LPI1. .SR,.M. I ' lU P1.EDGE.S- B. Murphy. J. W illison, .S. Durhair D. Punger. and G. Grove. Brothers enjoy an eienin in the house at a favorite sport oj card playing. 137 iSince its cstablishim-nt on this campus in 1938, the Beta Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has been active in all fields of campus life. Social highlights of the past year in- cluded: the Christmas party for a group of orphans held with the SOPH society, the formal Playboy party, and the Sailor ' s Ball at Myrtle Beach. In athletics, the chapter was proud of its five brothers who were starters on the football team, and of its intramural basketball team which copped the fra- ternity championship. With a substantial improvement in scholarship added, Delta Sigma Phi counts this year as one of its most successful. DELTA SIGMA PHI Row onr: K. Hauswald, President; J. Glasheen, Secretary; R. Beck. Ill, Treasurer; D. Amazon, R. Blank. R. Dimmette, D. Downard. Row two: T. Driskill. C. Garton, P. Geycr. A. Heck, T. Hooper, H, Hiiffstetler, M. Jett. Row three: R. Lake, R. McFall, R. Mattocks, J. Monroe, r;. Morninnst.ir, R Miimford. R. Mvers. Rowfi.iir: D, Reynolds. M. .Smith, J. Solomon, K. Iinhvfill, J. Wilson. TTt P P (T;! pl 1 f i ( {TT! p P C S p p p £? r r p 138 EiJl IS Miss Susie W ' Uev Ij.lu Sigi and SU ' H pimed Santa In iindtrpntiltgtd chtldrfit al Christmas. DELTA sK;MA Pill PLEDGES— T. S. Bittiick. J. E. Blythe. A. L Campbell, K.. P. Gottschalk. J. R. Honeycutt. E. F. Kiesslcr, H. F. Morris, B. V. Norwood. J. G. Red- An all night effort produced dorm decorations at the Delta Sig house that would warm the heart of any 139 mBM The KA s rclunu-cl in the- I ' all in eager anticipation of another great year. Almost immediately. Fitch dumped on Salem and Peggy Walker was elected Chapter Rose. The KA ' s took the Homecoming trophy again after 100 7 all-night effort. Practically every week- end Lizard managed to work himself into a tight spot. As spring approached, beards began to bloom and it was con- clusively proven that 109ers are fighters, not lovers. The files will definitely be ready after the next round of quizzes ! Dick Howie, senior of Monroe, was pinned to a Piper Cub. A red bug was finmd in hunt of the information desk. .Ml in iill, an inicn ' sting year for Kappa Alpha. KAPPA ALPHA c ( p fS p, n n rv p o p h f p p 140 L m ;«wHM umHy Thic idrnt; T. Stollard, Vii President; B. Ramseur. Secretary; M. Andre Treasurer; M. Ackerman. S. Acton, D. Am ' T. Baker. V. Bioleau. M. Bolus, J. Boveniz. D.Carlton, J. Crump. Ron- luo: B. Fiser, T. Fitch. J. Fitzgerald, D. Free- man. E. Caddy. M. Gaddy. C. Gentry, D. Groves, B. Hall. A. Head, D. Howie, J. Ivey, B.Jeffries. R«w Ihn-: C. Jones. B. Lee, J. Lewis, N. McConnell, D. McMurry. A. Macon. R. Morris. B. Ntoser. D. Moseson, B. Neal. C. Parker, B. Pate, D. Pelton. OIL four: B. Poteat. W. Poteat, C. PoweU, D. Shive, . Smith, B. Sned. B. Stephens. J. Talbert. L. Thomp- .n, B. Tucker, F. Wendorf, D. Whitworth. 1 Responsibility and rrspcct lor others arc concepts which have helped Kappa Sigma to attain prominence in campus and fraternity life. This year, These were a few of our favorite things : Athletes who exalted the Kappa Sig name through excellence in Varsity competition. . . . Leaders who exem- plified the Kappa Sig spirit in all campus organizations. . . . Scholars who made the Dean ' s List (and .scholars who didn ' t). ... A strong intramural program. . . . Our candidate, Merley C;io cr, being elected Homecoming Queen. . . . Week-ends at the moun- tains, beach and at Star and Crescent. . . . . nothcr successful rush. . . . These things and many others ha e meant another outstanding year at the Home of the Star and Crescent. KAPPA SIGMA p Q p Q P f P 9 9 Mi I Mrs. Emit- Reynolds Kappa Sigs iicvn Irisr tliei RAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES— J. B. Aikcn, C. E. ArnnRton, R. W. Blanton, R. T. C:lark, K. L. Culbrcth, J. I. Davis, W. E. Ellis, T. S. Gibson, M. D. Gunter, D. E. James, V. H. Lanibe, J. T. Maekie, M. ,S. Mason, G. Pearce, M. Rubenstein, D. L. White, and R. G. White. Row one: E. Taylor, President; B. Nelson, Vice-President; B. Gruben- mann, Treasurer; G. Denton, Secre- tary, T. Baker, H. Bostic, D. Britt, J. Byrd, P. Cheatwood. J. Clark, C. Dillon, S. Edmondson. Row two: B. Eutsler. E. Ferguson, S. Flynn, G. Gill, B. Gordon, J. Grims- ley. R. Hayes, D. Holland, C. Jones, B. Joyner, G. Lawson, F. McClain. Row Ihrrr: M. McLeod. T. Miller, B. Overman, B. Parker, D. Pritchard, T. Royster. B. .Schlossbere. G. Sheffer, J. Simeon, E. Simons, D. Smith, J. Smith. Row four: J. Snyder, J. Snyder F. Sprock, D. Stokes, C. Summers D. Taylor, D. Thompson. M. Tornow D. Towndsend, D. Wakefield. R. Wash 143 All aboard for Lambda Chi Alpha 1965-66! After a $1200 renovating job, the physical features of Lambda Clhi were greatly enhanced. The Drifters provided the entertainment for the best party Lambda Clhi Alpha has ever had. Eighty-one dogs and two cats found new homes because of the efforts of Lambda Chi on its third annual Dog Day. Brothers came through in the clutch by encouraging U.N.C . ' s Ramases to become a Deacon for a day. Formal meetings, parties, water balloons, White Rose, women, Dog Day, eighteen pledges, seminars —it ' s been a great year for the house of Lamb- da c:hi ' . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA P n p) . , p a f::) 1 p a P ,pv f o ty f n ( ( o. 144 lamoni, l.llll In. :r.;,.:l l..,:u!:.L: (hi Jiu, lacking fm a lunul dmwf, l «g U, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLliUGES- K. Bcsheeis, G, Bode, D. Crum, . DeVancy, J. Gardner, R. Grant, P. Heiberger, B. Homan, B. Johnson, J. Lowstelter, J. Randall. J. Spooner, J. Stephens, B. Sutherland, and J. York. lk l l4il ' feiik Mih ik Row one: S. Ward, President; D. Smythe, Secretary; B. Sims, Treasurer; A. Aikman, B. Atwood, D. Black, B. Bogie, J. S. Buckholt, L. Butt .J.Brya «.«. two: B. C:obb, B. Compton. G. Findlay, T. Gaetje, M. Galloway. M. Greene, VV. Harlow, R. Harper. R. Howington, D. Hudson, J. Jackson. Roif Ihur: D. Jacobs. D. Jania, J. Jones, B. Kernodle. R. Kramer. E. Lane, P. McGinn, M. Mclntyre, T. Mcisenhelder. J. C. Moore, B. Nelson. Row fmii: B. Owen, D. Payne. M. Queen. J, Rainey, T. Robinson, M. Royster, S. Royster, B. Scila, r. Stouffer, B. Troll, C. Tucker. 145 i — — ■ — - A PI KAPPA ALPHA This was a big year for the Pikas, from tiie wild antics of Ed Parlccr and Don Smith at ibotl ail gamrs to tiic higii flying ski trips in tiic mountains. The House that brotherhood built continued its surge: In athletics, Pikas had champions in cross country and track. Brother Woody Baldwin thrilled a group of underpri ilcged children at our Cihristmas party. In rush, the Pikas pledged the highest niunber of freshmen on campus. Wc continued our support of a foster child, Ethios Kalfakis, of Greece, and were first in the kickoff for the new stadium. Through all these activities, Pika brothers reached a peak of closeness in 1965-66. L n p p a L L p p M L P i, LL Sm LSkl.M Mi Brijlhoi Karl Jul! ,m,l R,it„ , backed up the All-P,l.a cl PI KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES— F. Baker. T. BeH, J. Bishop, R. Brea- zcale, C. Brewer, D. Byrum, R. CIreech, T. Debnam, B. Ebersole, D. Grochmal, J. Helscher, D. Holton, B. Jacobson, D. Lamb, P. Larogue. T. Liner, B. Preston, J. Rose, S. Teitle- man, B. Urn, and D. Wagoner. Sania Wendy Baldinn. and Rudolf Charles Raih. in the Pika ipiril. made Chrnlmas a „ie,ry rme fm ihi-. «,.,:,[, ,.f ihi dren. Rmr one: R. Shillinglaw, President; A. Viehman, Vice-President; T. .An- derson. C. Lamm, Treasurer; C. Bai- ley, V. Baldwin, N. Cisne, P. Clark V. Coble. RowliLo: L. Cox. D. Davis. R. Davis. .S. Decker, G. Deigan, R. Dennis, D. Colightly, L. Hewitt. V. Holton. JP ' Knapp, I., artin. F. Po. Isley. B. Kaier. lorris, E. Parker. . D. Pugh, W . Rob- Row Jour: D. .Se.xton, R. .Slone D. Smith, R. Stanley. E. Trulovc V. Valentine, S. Whitehurst. 147 SIGMA CHI This year, as in the past, tiicre were Sigs in nearly every campus activity; 17 brothers were varsity athletes, in- chiding Wake Forest ' s third highest all-time basketball scorer. Bob Leonard. Bob Sumner and Jerry Baker sat on the Honor Council and there were Sigs in the student legislature including Chip Cooper, Vice-President of the State Student Legislature at Raleigh for 1967. The Sigs also experienced successful rush and social programs. Co-Rush Chairmen, Bruce Carter and Monty Hogewood, organized the rush program to give the fraternity an outstanding pledge class numbering 25. The social life was ec|ually successful with numer- ous combo parties and of course, Derby Day. The climax and fitting end of the year was the Sweetheart Ball at the Tryon Seville at Ocean Drive, S. C. r p p p P et, n i p p p o i a ta mM : ' . Mii ikM • ' All fired up ran hardly describe ihe feelings of Sigma Chis at Derby Day. SIGMA C:HI pledges V. Ruck- er, P. Gasaway, R. Critz, C:. Siewers, J. Bondurant, J. McGinnis, J. Hudson, R. Decker, N. Breuer, B. Wyche, E. Smith. R. Fredeking, J. Stone, J. Wilkins, S. Burns, G. Saunders, J. Ghoster, R. Hambrecht, T. Berry, n. Jardlne, and E. Godwin. Row one: B. Douglas, President; J. Harris, Vice-President; J. Bowdish, Secretary; B. .Sizemorc. Treasurer; R. .Anderson, L. Bettis, D. Bowdish. H. Brookshire. J. Byrd. V. Clambell, Ron luo: C. Cooper, R. Eichfeld, C. Ellethorpe. E. Fruin, H. Gbcrig, R. Hartley. R. Hessler. M. Hogwood, R. Howell. H. Hutchins. V. Hutton. G. Kahlc. M. Kelly. M. Kirkpatrick W. Nesbit, R. Per Rmr four: R. Perry, J. Rainwater. G. Roark, R. Sedgiey. R. Shuman, V. Smith, F. Stone, R. .Summer, D. Von Cannon. V. Wilder, F. Wil- liams. 149 The ever active Sig Eps ' year was highlighted by Salemites, pinnings and plunges in Whitaker Park. Individual brothers stood out as Beverly shot down the Lone Ranger with silver bullets, Ron Jones inherited a transportation service, and Bullets Patton rode a pump- kin stem back IVom Salem. Midwinters sneaked by as brother F.M. found tough footing on the stairs, house appropriations afforded Patton a new pair of pants, and Ron Smith supplied si.xty-nine ounces of cool to the Spic. As Vulture taught the fledglings to Hy, the pledges e.xercised the canine corps and the black maria was rein- carnated. It was an exciting year not soon to be forgotten by the Sig Eps. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Rmu om: C. I lollis, President; D. McConncIl, Vice-President; M. Alcala, R. Asliton, D. Bantz, D. Eean, R. Beavers. R, w lu o: B. Cooper, D. Dolan, R. Espcnscheid, D, Horner, R.Johnson, J. Kraus, W. Leibert. Rowlhrre: L. May, V. Mileham, R. Miners, J. Patton, F. Reed, ' G. Sipe, P. .Smith. Rcwfmir: R. Smith, D. Sparling, A. Taylor, .S. Townscnd, J. Wilson. 151 Sigma Pi ' s in ' 65 were again active in all piiases of fraternity and college life. Fall saw great enthusiasm among the brothers as they won their third consecutive second-place in football, slaved over homecoming decorations and ushered in a series of house parties. Winter brought about C hristmas par- ties for childern and rush parties which netted them fifteen pledges. In spring, the sandlot men defended the Intra- mural Softball Clhampionship and later spruced up to attend the annual Orchid Ball, a two-day event that gave the brothers their last big fling before finals. SIGMA PI MdikAk ff) p P 152 Miss Clem Mo .SIGMA PI PLEDGES— B. Belclice D. Bradshaw, R. Cavincs. D. Fcrczan L. Frccdiund, S. Hursh. R. Kanter M. Lcepcr, D. Pantcra. E. Roach B. Robinson. T. .Skultas. W. Walls and B. Williams. Sigma Pis Sirred as hg hrollins for ritidy childitn in U ' lnslon. Roic one: C. Blanchard, President; R. Fcrree. Vice-President; .S. .Smith, Treasurer; R. Sheoloa. Secretary; C. Abell. D. Bennett, S. Beuttel, B. Bernard. A. Brandon, L. Bright, D. Clannon. D. Ooopei K. Carlson. P. Cole, -, B. Crothers, P. Cuzmanes, J. Gambill. R. Gifford, n. M. Green. S. Grooms. Row three: H. Harris, R. Harvey, R. Henning, T. Jobe, B. Kilgore, J. Law, A. Ludwig. J. Milberg. D. Owens, T. Parrish. D. Peterson. Row four: P. Rapp, S. Reddn E. Ross, D. Rushing, D. Salvato P. Schultz, C. Stott, R. Tomlinsc R. Walker. J. Wall, C. Walshe. 153 ::::::: ' ' f -. jKa ' j } i ' i 5?i i-fc ri i I M • ' ' i jCWjtt Tx ::::::: | jj«ir?r? fr : ::: The Gamma Omicroii chapter of Theta Chi fraternity, as in pre ious years, has had a balanced program of social, athletic and academic life. We sincerely believe that such balance is most essential to the de elopment of individual character and an outstanding fraternity. Social highlights included a formal dance and a beach weekend. Athletically, the fraternity finished first in football and track and scored high in the all-campus trophy race. Theta Chi stressed academics more than ever and as a result was above the all men ' s average. We are proud of our outstand- ing pledge class and are assured that Theta Chi in the future will reach even greater heights. THETA CHI k f . p C: « F ; f. p !?s ;-. p p P 154 taJrtm SHii THETA CHI PLEDGES— D. Shra, S. Currin, J. Door. R. Nasser. D. Tal- iaferro, P. Long, J. Callison, E. Ring. R. Hathaway. F. Flagler, E. Pauley, D. . shcraft, S. Ours. T. Shufford. R. .Strosnider. K. Menke. J. Lee. and V. Garnett. .Missjci Walsh nd datfs awatt Ihf busts fur the Hnnu ' cnming s tiii.. Row one: W. Dorman. Presiden S. Fisher, Vice-President; J. Have kamp. Recording Secretary; R. ] Leggett. C. Secretary; R. McMei amin. Treasurer; E. Barker. C. Ba rows. D. Beecken. P. Bloxam. J- Cooper, ivies. H. Fein S. Hagey. V. Hauljer c:ou. . J- i Row Ihnc W. Jordan, J. V T. Little. R. Lyl L. Nichols. J. Hill J. Hodsdo g. M. Lew J. D. Mour Roil Jom: R R. Plonk. J. Ruther- ford. N. Sass. R. Spence. R. Thomas. N. TiUey. G. Van Der Plog. S. S. Verch, II, V. A. Young. Brotherhood is iinrr slroriger than !ch i Ihtre ' s work to be done such as hmiie latnhng 155 -s — - ■ What is Fidelcs ? .... a very special sisterhood sharing activities vary- ing from dinner in the Mag Room, to invading Lockhart ' s Happy House. As usual, vc were dime beggars; and Mrs. Greason helped us trick and treat the faculty ' s children (who ' d you say your Dad is, kid?). The game with the Lambda Chis which started our foot- ball season, serenades, five fraternity sweethearts, wedding bells, and Ghrist- mas parties for underpri ileged chil- dren with the Kappa Sigs and Pikas were vital aspects of our year. We thank Mcrley for adding several new trophies, Joy for heading the Virtue Patrol, and Pam for that e.xtra umph in rush. Well, something must ha e impressed tho.se rushees — take a look at that Pledge Class! 156 Fulrlr rhiUrm Vmslead ami Glover slnlr the scene from San- ta and Ihe kids al Ihc Chnslmas parly ivith the Kappa Sigs Fidele favorite u uts to Ihe Follins ' Happy House. FIDELE PLEDGES— Anne Bingham, Barbara Brazil, Glcnda Buie, Tcrri Cline. Anne Davis, Julie Davis. Jan Eakins, Brenda Fasnacht, Susan Harward. Rhonda Hefner, Lucy Holton, Claire Ivey, Betty Maddrey, Cassandra Martin, Terri Strug. Row one: J. Walsh. President: P. Bain, Vice-President: S. Delap. .Secretary; J. Wade, Treasurer: J. Brumbaugh, J. Burton, V. Campbell. P. Carnes, H. Edwards, K. Edwards, J. Elvey. Faucettc. L. Ferrell. M. Glover. A. Harris. J. Henderson. D. Keith. N. Lewis. G. Looney. C. McAdams. H. McBee. It.nr thier: P. McCall, A. Medlin. S. Miller, S. North, C. Murphy, S. Payne, S. Penley, N. Reed. P. Reed. .S. Richmond. J. .Sapp. Row Jour: K. Sutton, M. Sweeney. D. Tate, N. Thompson, B. Turnage. S. Turpin, S. Umstead, V. Underbill, D. Wray, C. Wyche, J. Young. 157 HiHHH Thr things in (jui ' third year which helped make us Laurels: dress-fittings (50 girls with identical green dresses?), stuff-it-yourself pillow parties, feminine coordination in the Theta Clhi football game, that fall serenade which ushered in a score of pinnings and engagements ( We like our girls to do that! ), 20 boisterous children in the Sig Ep house for C ' hristmas, and rush and a top pledge class which sneaked in before spring. Our favorite family, the John- sons, marked the end of the second year of advising with a farewell party for the seniors, those same girls who grew from the ranks of Basement Bost- wick B tcj form a club which wants to linger a little longer, but must say nucwcii. ■ A|:|- H ' -y, guh, Coacfi luU ' icanfs ' you ' for the varsity squad. LauuU u,U„„.,d r.,.L JUiuln number ill the fall uith a get-acquainled tea Doir LAUREL PLEDGES— Caiclvn Eenz, Na rancc. Sandy Edwards, Sheila Fulton, Pam Hawkins, Susan Howard, .• nn Mcyrr, Phyllis McMurray, Pat Rampy, Debbie Robinson, . nn Marie Sossamon, Linda Van Oct, Susan ates, Nancy Young. Rmr one: S. Bost, President; B. Wal- thall, Vice-president; B. Price, Secre- tary; M. Duncan, Treasurer; .S. Baner, L. Barrick, P. Barrick, D. Bell, S. Bishop, J. Bivens. J. Branh.im, J. Campbell, T. C:heek. J. Crosswhite, M. Cum- Cushmore, G. Dantzler, J. Gross, S. Hahn, B. Hai J. Hauck, F. Hoffman. D. L,ine M. . lillc J. Oakle- N. Holmead. K. Hushes, . M. Johnson, C. Lail, B, l.,iwe, M. McCollum, . ' . Morgan, N. Norbcck, . P. Patrick. Row Jour: J. Puder. K. Roberson, NL .Seawright, G. Shankle, G. Shaw, S. Sload, K. Strasser, S. Strickland, S. Tillotson, V. Tolar, S. Vaught, J. Willard, B. Wood. mam Last Spring tweiity-loiir enthusiastic girls ga e their pledge to Les Socurs and soon found their time occupied by wrinkled blouses and dirty shoes. Songs of triumph were raised as sweatshirts and pledge pins arrived on time and the alumnae letter made its first appearance. Loretta, our chief con-artist, came through in true Les Socurs style and provided fountains, breadbaskets, tables, and lamps of du- bious origin for our rush parties. Our wondrous wave of glowing praise glowed even brighter after the basket- ball and volleyball tournaments, derby day, and the fashion show. All the events of the past year have combined to add even more meaning to our society — Les Soeurs, the sisters. : u irun and Iheir dalei dtiU mil rrfrrshmtnls lo one of mpi oj children joi whch Ihey gave parlies Ihu year. Societies boosted school spirit by designing and posting color ' Jul victory banners during the football and basketball season. LES SOEURS PLEDGES- Nancy Adams. Diana Bertram, Ellen Bouldin, Aleta Cochrane, Dotty Daigneault, Pat Foust, Brcndy High, Lauren Minton, Pegiry Penncll. Pam Pinson, Wanda Radford, Carrie Starck, Mary . nn Tolbert, Susan Troutman, Becky Wylie. Row one: S. Parker, President; D. McDougali, Vice - president; E. Barber, Secretary; B. Tcmplcton, Treasurer; N. Aycock, T. Brock, B. Cale, L. Casto, D. Crcighton, . . Danncr. Rou Itro: S. Dunn, J. Edwards, D. Fields, M. Gentry, B. Haddon, M. Hales. L. Harrill, J. Herlocker, M. Hodges. L. Hood. Roir three: A. Johnson. K. Kaenzig, NL Kirkpatrick. H. Rnight. K. Mor- ris. J. .Nianncy. E. Parris. A. Pccaric, P. Pond, J. Pfister. Rowfmn: J. Robertson, J. Rolnn S. Shoaf. 11. Stein. C. Still, J. Fr B. Wall, S. Wilkins, N. Sillii 161 .H SOPH started tlie year oil right with its fifteen man team smearing the Kappa Sig ' s in football. SOPHS were standouts in basketball with Wilt-thc- Stilt Harrcll, Flash Floyd, and Black- eyed Etehells starting. riie blue and white garter girls along with the Delta Sigs bought and wrapped Christmas presents for local children and then tried to entertain them. Boy, could they put down some steps ! Fun and laughter pre ail as the year comes to an end with fifteen pledges becoming sisters, a delightfully damp car wash, Derby Day, and the Senior Banquet. The seniors say good-by and a ' ery special thank-you to our singing sweetheart C ' harles Van Wagner. m SOPH Geisha Girls lackfd on broad smiles and kind ivords Jot fresh- men rushees entering their Japanese Garden ' during formal spring rush. SOPH PLEDGES- Carol Eowtn. Betsy Burrrll. Minam Earlv, Harriet Farthing. Charlanne Fields. Cheryl Graves. Carole Hahn. Susan Honeycutt. Susan Hrom, Prudence McDermod, Nelda Morgan, Eline Nieuwenhuis, Carolyn Norfleet, Betsy Smith, Jeanne Stott. Ro IL- one: . c:oble P resident C Peacock Vic -president; .S Turner ,Sc cretary; K. VarElo Treasurer S. Hultin. D. Baldwin, .S. Bowles B. Burch, S Car ter, .S. Chiles, L. Cow- A , A. Elste Re  ' litv I. Etchells. r Flovd I. Glenn, I Green. M. Green B. Groat. L Ha 11. .S. Ha] rell S. llen- de son. . . Herr me. J. Kline P. . lc- Gradv. ffo 11 three: P. McKee, F. Martin C. Mason D Mav, M. Merrill I- Milam. B. Morris, I- Norris M Oakle . A Odom. A Phillips S. Rabenhorst. Re w four: R. Rentz. ,S Ri enbark M Roberso n.B Saeman, M. Schmidt K .Sha%cr D Snapp, C Snead B. .Stevenson, A. Stoltz, K. Swartz J- Williams 163 Strings in ()() led hy the epitome of Stringlincss, the Summer, found themselves raking leaves (and hope- fully a few Q. P. s) for the faculty, sere- nading the fraternities, enjoying football games, wiener roasts, and Christmas parties with the Sigma C ' his, -and then there was Derby Day. . . . At the Annual Alumnae Luncheon, Holda Lineberry, String of Strings, encouraged present sisters to be more daring by a tale of her excursion through the bookstore on a horse ! Just to be fashionable. Strings sponsored (ilwnuur Magazine ' s Best Dressed Girl on C ' ampus Contest and then rushed lo the Freshman dorm where they found an exciting group of Threads, ■Strings pledges. Seniors may leave, but their memories will not. Allehman, Strings, Allehman. Santas Strirg helpers. Jan Stimmer and Andy Gunn p, ' ddl.d door-knob decorations or fun and charily hejore Christmas. Ou.filled uricomrd n Iheir blur a ridir-pitiiligid t T,d tl hidr, hitf, un n 10 Ihn Ch lab le sutm as party STRINGS PLEDGES - Kay Akeis, Nancy C Foy Edmund. Susan Garrard. Sue Gentry. Jones, Linda McGcary, Hannah Mill. No Simpson, Elaine Thomas. Elizabeth VVaitt. irol Bos Arden ■ma M . Lii Haj irdo Ida ck. Dudley . Linda Debbie Row one: J. Summer, President; S. Horney. Vice-president; M. Rand. Secretary; M. Black, Treasurer; S. Baus. N. Bell. J. Emery, S. Ever- hart, S. Gambill, B. Griffin, A. Gunn. R,w (no: H. Hardee, S. Harr W. Iloehl, P. Hopkins, S. Humphre J. Jacober, T. Jones, L. Jorda J. Judd, D. Kimel, J. Lambert. Roiv lb,,,: B. Melton. S. Monroe, L. Moore. L. Murchi.son, S. Owensby, S. Pait, C:. Powell, S. Pryor.J. RaRan, Ron foil,: C. Safford, M. Sheridan. II. Smithson, R. Steifle, S. Teague, C. Ward, P. Warrick, A. Wimpee. . 1. Wooten, M. Vrii ht. J. Wuerten- 165 ' ■.• i :-- ' VSf . ' ' Ajw ' ; ORGANIZATIONS : « . ' £§ f ?i From Ac aclrcsi slrulling stage- ci-nler to thf lone lepOTter nueting his dr-adUnf, ' akf ' ' s organizations re- Cfiir l iciT vital impetus from indi- vuiual mrmb.is. 167 COMM ITTEES PROVIDE CORE OF LEGISLATIVE ACTION I ' hough action in tiir legislature ' s bi- weekly sessions was usually no more animated than the floor proceedings in C ' ongress, the group ' s major work, like that of the national body, was accom- plished primarily in committees. Under the guidance of President Jerry Partney and Speaker Jim Rainey, legislative com- mittees introduced a highly successful course e aluation program and began a study v hich, hopefully, will lead to the eventual abolition of Saturday classes. With the rise of an eHecti e two-part political system, SG looks forward to increased student interest in its afiairs. National debate champion Jerry I ' a exercised hii talent!, on the home campn by serving as Student Body President 168 Freshmen bore earl} the big strain of campaigning as October class elections disrupted the campus. Silence nuiir ,Ji;ain l„ the eighth lei-rl ,. Ihe library a, finances , aituj Ihe Icmpmaij ctmiue nj the Cr.Jfee House, and pronded a majur nine for Ihe legislature. LEGISLATURL— A,!.-, one: B. Homan. A. (,unn, K. iitt,jn, B. l.utt.kunM, J. W Imr. A. I hint. M, two: J. Snyder, D. Pritchard, C. Cooper, VV. Edwards, E. Welch. B. Baker. B. Pale. D. Huhljard. «.., , ,, B.Jeffries, D. Riordon, B. Ervin, B. Murdock, IJ. Ingalls. n,.| II :. Ir.ii K k.ibeisi.n. A ' ,-;, Law. M. Hogwood. 169 Wake ' s ejficienl honor systtm allows sliidnin hi cimcniliai quizzes wilhoul the dislracling presence oj manilmi. Bill V, I ' jii ■ « •« Ihe pledge on his examination blue book. •PROFESSORLESS QUIZZES MIRROR HONOR SYSTEMS EFFECTIVENESS 170 One of the main ()l)jccti rs of Frcslinian Orientation is to teacii inconiin students the duties and pri ilencs ot Wake ' s honor system. ' This all-important instriietion is the task ol the Honor Council, which is elected yearly by the student bod) ' . The council, whose main purpose is to enforce the system, holds supper meetings throughout the year to discuss their problems and plans. Last year the group initiated an annual conclave of Honor Councils from Southeastern colleges and universities. Wake sent delegates to the second meeting at the Uni ersity of Virginia this year. Coed conduct oflen.ses fall under the jurisdiction of the WGA Executive Committee while the Men ' s Judicial Board, in its second year, serves a comparable function for Wake ' s men. T Joe Sparks served as cl of the Honor Council th. MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD— e t ' one: A. Head, J. Hayes, H. Smith, J. Simeon. T. Elmore, J. Burrows, Faculty Members. Baker, Chauman, J. two: J. Memory, H. Ba HONOR COUNC:lL— ;?Mr one: C. Peac ock, B. Tur nagc, L. Cowall, B, VaIthall Row luo: L. Hise, D. Snapp, G. G ' Danie . Roir Ih,,; ■ J. RicI , B. Nelson, J, Sparks Chairman; M. Queen, Fii ' flimmi Ma, r Ro ;- „.,„ Ja,„ II ■, ,„„ samplf Ihf goodii nt the IVG.rs ammni Big-Litlle Sishr Bmi- quel. WGA HAS LIBERAL AWAKENING. WORKS TO UNIFY COEDS Thisvtm WGA m,rtn,gs pi„rtd,;i a forum for discussion of siichi nt ; ,ntfii iiiif ' ii- firiiJ n! i, iiu.g in the girls ' dorms. P ' k tafT «4,- Being IVGA President did not exempt Joy Brumbaugh from the ritual of ' signing outy WGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— ftf ,. J. Norris, B. Schulcnbcrg, P. Carncs. Rcw In. S. Umst cad. V. Tolar. M. Schmidt. Rcw iki Y. Merrill. I. H.-ndrrson. K. .Morris. . . Gunn, H. Knight, .S. Chiles, UUHW L ' ndcr the direction of President ]o Brunibauiih. tiie Woman ' s GQ ernnient Association iiad one ot its most successful years to date. The WGA worked not only as a judicial body, but as a unifying force for the coeds of Vake Forest. Included in its activities for this vear were a Big .Sister-Little .Sister Picinic for freshmen and their upperclass ■■ad isers and a fund-raising auction. The executive committee was also to obtain several new concessions in the rules which govern coeds. Ciirls were allowed to wear shorts on Simclays (though not on the main campus); and since WGA members ol- unteered to lock up the dorm on Saturday night, senior coeds were allowed a 12:30 closing hour. Housemothers were pleased with Bostwick dorm s newly redecorated formal par- lor. They are Mesdames TurntT, Eames, Overby, James, Madrey, and Holdtn. 173 COLLEGE UNION MACHINE GRINDS OUT ■BEST YEAR YET Wake students witnessed this year a dynamic growth in the campus infiuence of the College Union. Committee ma- chinery functioned smoothly under the administration of President Larry Robin- son, and the CU received a big boost in student support with the overwhelming appro al of a raise in C oilege Union dues. C:U prosided students with entertain- ment in the form of weekly movies, combo parties. Homecoming and Magnolia week- ends, and vacation trips like .Ski Weekend. The College Union ' s cultural programs included outstanding lectures, concerts, and art exhibits. CC Prcsirknl Laiiy A ' .. ., ,..-;, ,„„ , „ ,„m ,in ' ) ; ' ; ' m mganizalion Ihis year and still fouiiil liiii, hi xnir us t alr , liaiiiiiiiii iif llie Ymmg Demonals. SiiinU Sn-inh Cmiimillir mmibers T. Rni. C. Talbol. J. C iiie, C. Aiisln- iiii il ,111,1 I . I-Ml,iiiaii hrtfi aihsih ' .,- Ill, hig eviiil wliirh lliry li ' iir plniiiml. 8:00-12:00 t2.50 FRIDAY DECEMBER 10. 1965 ROI ROBERT E. LEE BALIJ OOM 174 Tht PuUuily Commune htaded by Shamynm WiU.mi and Vui.y Trcadiuay produced the tremendous volume of signs which announced coming CU events. Travel Conwullee C ,-Chann,nn J,m Gernsh and Georgia Looney choose their equip- ment for the February Ski Weekend. CU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— i« One: G. Looney, S. Memory, . Treadwav, P. Cushmoi M. Merrill, S. Wilkins. Row two: J. Kincheloe. M. Robinson, F. Rief. C:. Hemrir. J. Barr. Row thr, J. Gerrish, H. McNeil, D. Miller. Wlicn statlers coiiyrcgatcd at the Hiiwikr ' s PuIj Row oHices in September, they found a major part of the yearbook planned and laycd out. During the summer the editor and art editor met with the engraver ' s representatise in C hieago. Here, thev liad decided that Howler ' 66 would contain extensi e art work and an uncon entional basic design. The tedious work of taking portrait pictures occupied most of the staff ' s time until mid-October, when the more difficult jobs of picture scheduling, copy writing, cropping and editing began in earnest. Despite a continual eHort, February still found the office in pandemonium as stafiers scurried aijout to ix-at the March 13th deadline. When Howler finally went to press, relieved staff members returned to the realities of college life by trying to regain lost qp ' s. The break was to be short, however, for by April imder- classmcn wt-re isiting the office again as planning for Howler ' 67 began. ( .INLKAI. S I All ' A ' ,-. „w : ). Bowkri, B. Brazil. C:. Martin. T. Fuller, D. Daigcnault. Unv l,ri,: ( llard.Ti. G. LrddicDttr. C:. Nail. J. White. BUSI.N ' KS.S SIAIF I ' ete Ilendrieks, Mrrl.A Id.. spr mmmmmmmammmmmm Managing Editor, Faye Sctzer. PRODUCING THE HOWLER IS YEAR-ROUND TASK EDITORIAL BOARDS.aled: J. Gross, B. .StiUwell, J. .Simeon, J. Puder,J. Bivens. Standing: M.Johnson, S. Gladding. B. Vernor. .S. Pa 177 B rai OLD GOLD RECORDS WAKE ' S ' DRAMAOF LIFE Harold Hayes, editor of Esqunr magazine, told Wake journalists that all the drama of life was theirs on the college campus to be captured on the pages of their publications. Old Gold and Black caught the spirit of that drama and con- veyed it to the campus in weekly installments. In spite of a pre-C!on ention furor o er the .Student Legislature ' s Communist speaker resolution, the Baptist .State Convention did not offer its usual fireworks. Exclusives for this year ' s Old Gold were the first co-editorship in the newspaper ' s historv. a golden anni ' ersary, and a special univcrsitv issue. Though letters to the editor showed that not all readers agreed with OG B policv. the paper ' s rapid disappearance from the information desk each Sunday night seemed to indicate its eager acceptance by the student body. Slajfer Sjhui Pndgni Im .s oiti 01 Gold s Special Fiftieth Anniversaiy Editti, esi ManagtT Troy Stallard counts .SPORTS .ST.AFF— ?,«, m,,-: D. Roberts. EDITCJRl.AL BO.XRD— Svlvia Pridgen, of the pape ' s weekly advertising H. Hofler, B. Hathauav, R. . shton. Row sociate Editor; Hcnrv Bostic. . ssistant Ed n. tuo: B. Nelson. .Assoc. Sports Editor: D. Pav- Susie Memory-, Feature Editor; Ralph S lis, .Sports Editor; B. Vemor. son, - ssistant Editor. THE STUDENT DIVERSIFIES- OFFERS SERIOUS DISCUSSION, BOUNCY FUN mui;,, :,,!, ' . fmiii, limr In talk wilh ilaf Ih, K.E. hill: - ounuih m Umhiiop. The Stmliiil added new color and lile as its stafi chased an elusive, if not impossible goal to reach all segments of an increasingly diver- sified student body. In addition to short fiction, poetry, and essays, the magazine offered a variety of feature articles. In the course of the year ' s five issues, lively articles such as one called The Plan (how- to succeed in college without really trying) and parodies such as a classic imitation of OG B in honor of its Golden Anniversary balanced thoughtful explorations of such pertinent topics as activism, housing, student .social life, academic freedom, and the arts at Wake Forest. The staff ga e special attention to layout and technical problems in order to develop a well-organized publication with isual appeal. 180 Slapr Bob Stevens is hriejed on Ins assign- ment by Business Manager Dixon IVhttttojth. 1 1)11 OKI l sr FF-.S. Mo Jordan. , S. Everett, S. Oox, R. Fallis, I,. Editor James Woolley files au copy from another completed 181 gi, Bill Millicah, MmiagiHg EJuor of Xewsday: ' disnusrs mtfrriewitig ivilh Old Gold Stajfrrs duiing lite Folk Wmlslmp. PUBLICATIONS BOARD INTRODUCES JOURNALISM WORKSHOP The student Pui lications Board, which traditional!) ' handles problems in the policies of the Howler, Old Gold and Black. and The Student and which nominates new editors and business managers to the Faculty Publications Committee, expanded its duties this year by introducing the first E. E. Folk Jour- nalism Workshop. The two-day event was conducted in the hope of interesting more students in journalism and of impro ing the quality of Wake ' s publications. Such outstanding speakers as Harold Hayes, editor of Esquire magazine, and James J. Townsend, editor of Atlanta Magazine contributed greatly to the success of the first v orkshop. 182 ,w York Innr. Jralure w,,l,-r Wilham Rohbnn dncmn hnoul piablrms wilh Di. E. E. Eolk. DEBATERS PLACE THIRD IN ACC TOURNAMENT Wake ' s traditionally superior debate team up- held its honor this year with the help of an unusually large percentage of freshman members. Arguing the national topic. Resolved; Law- enforcement agencies should be gi en more freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime, the team ' s six arsity and se en no ice debaters participated in o er twenty-five tour- naments in such widely dispersed cities as Nash- ville. Miami. Detroit, and Washington. The team also sent delegates to the D.SR-TKA National Debate Tournament in Reno. Nc ada. This year ' s deacon debaters placed third in the ACC tournament which was held here at Wake Forest. , ol to be (standing) that Ihr .■ •utdme by British sarcasm on the Vakf campus, Jose Cabe-c ■mphatically refutes the charge by Cambridge University debate) ini is at the expense of the Amereian .Xegro. ' DEB. TE TEWl—Row one: J. Cabezas, C. Hauser, W. Radford, J. Partney, P. McMurry. Row two: S. Bowles, K. Godwin, B. .Anderson, J. Tate, Dr. F. Shirley, .Advisor. 183 gm ENLARGED STAFF EXPANDS WFDD COVERAGE IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT, PUBLIC RELATIONS The largest staff in WFDD liistory produced a wealth of innovations which made 1965-66 the most expansive year for the station since the addition of FM broadcasting in 1961. The Voice of Wake Forest lengthened its broadcasting hours and added several new programs. Included this year were live coverage of Student Legislature meetings, away Fresh- man football games and Varsity baseball games, and the broadcast of the annual Christmas Vesper Scr ice. Deaconlite Serenade continued to be the most popular music show on campus. In the area of public relations, WFDD prepared a ftve-minute program, This is Wake Forest, which was heard weekly over twenty-Hve commercial stations in North C ' arolina. Station managtr Bill Slracemt unloads one of several new tape cartridges presented to H ' FDD by local radio station U ' SJS. DEP. ' iiRTMENT HEADS— .ftanAV;?.- K. Martin, J. Isenhowcr, J. Vanlri B. Straccnrr, R. Grcenberg, K. John Dr J. Bunouljlis. . dv G. Anca C. Wil B. Bcal. wmmmmm RHH 11 ' ,x| Jolm Vanlrrme (fioinliug) ami Clmrlrs IT, ,,,™, dnaiss progiam nmgnmtnh Jor the second semesler. Slaffeu Aen Jolinsun and Richard Greenbag new UFDD ' s new tower and transmitter, gifts from station IVAIR. Staffers Dave Roberts {left), Granger Ancarrow {right) aid Deacon baskelball announcer Pat S ' llliams during a broadcast. MARC:HING BAND— «(«(• onr; D. May, S. Wright, A. Rubio, B. Hudson, D. Masline, L. Prcslor, G. Eggcrs, H. Malonc. K.Johnson, J. Knight, C. David, B. Brandon. M. Goss, G. Looney. Rawluo.- A. Salter, J. This, B. Vcrnor, D. GosqucJ. Humphries, M. Mason, E. Keeper, D. Meyer. R. Dotcher, B. Ervin, J. Gardner, C. Higgins, T. Nixon, N. Bell. Row Ihnr: C. Singhas, B. Scott. G. Grove, J. Wall, C. Blernbaum. D. Inge, G. Carter, F. Morgan, B. Fulk, J. Standohl, J. Slate, J. Byrd, J. Reynolds, S. Painter,J. Slone, R. Givens. Rowjom: E. Hawes, J. Rosborough, B. Newman, C. Holt, E. Eggers, F. Donaldson, G. Leddicotte. J. Stone, R. Honeycutt, J. Stormer, M. Andrus. G. Dctty, S. Choal, C. Still, K. Steigerwald. Rmr fnr: B. Buchanan, J. Vantrease, A. I.udwig, H. Arsenault, B. Richardson. J. Mills.J. Searle, L. Weeks, F.Johnson. B. Mur- dock, S. HulTsletler, T. Robinson. Bell and Georgia I.ooney- HUBER BRINGS BIG BAND TO DEACONLAND An amazed crowd stood and clu ' crcd in dislx ' - lii-t when the niarchino; Demon Deacon band, eighty-six strong, took the held at halftime of the first home football game. The group ' s growth from a meager thirty members three years ago seems phenomenal to everyone but its leader. Dr. Claivin Huber, who attributes the success to hard work. Composer-director Huber has expanded his bands in an effort to provide an outlet for all types of musical enthusiasts. In addition to the marching Deacons, he oversees the activities of the pep band, stage band, concert l)and. ROTC; band, and the orchestra. President Charles Smghas tal ks to Band Director Dr. Catvm Huber during a pep band appearance at a basketbalt game. Band members fry in the nin while raiting to per mm at a chapel pep rally. Hi-wccUr band piacttcr ieep .Srleia MV. . Cbailc, Mclntvrc and George Caiter blotnng at thru best. .mmmmmmim CHOIR SERVES COLLEGE AS ROVING AMBASSADOR L ' lig Iniuliir houis urn ' in iligr pilll ! ■■ sp,„„iU. Jul III, ' w ..,. o uj llir rlimii Dr. Thane McDonald stries Wake ui the dual capacity of choir director and head of the Music Department. Wake Forest ' s touring choir tiirough its tra ' els in North tarolina helped to extend the college ' s influence by person-to-person contact. The group, which is composed of thirty-six members of the chapel choir, presented Sunday concerts in ar- ious North C arolina cities and conducted an extended tour in April. The larger chapel choir tried to keep students awake for at least the first few minutes of their bi-weekly chapel meeting. Working throughout the year, the group presented a full chapel pro- gram in early March, an annual Clhristmas ' esper Service, and a special concert at the Magnolia Festi al. Members I ' al Hunt and Ma,y . an Snrrtuy ob- fiously find choir a pleasant part of college life. Nr. URIC;AL .SINGERS J. B.-st, D. Rid.lint;. n wMH ■Htl Aclors Jose Caberas, Brucir Datitrli and Jir Eatman re iearsc a ui-ne Jrom Fashion. ' ■ BSMI HHl! I Bf HI w BH ' ' 3 m 1 Theatre Dirrclo, James Wallon explains seem changes in Fashwn lo Flora Hoffman, Susan iniie J add, and Donna H ' eslray. r X W-.-M. J! m J f? fev The College Theater preirnled a speeial halting of ils miijm spring production, James Barrie ' s Alice Sit-by-lhe-Fire ' jor the N. C. High School speech festival. Shown below an Jnhn ColNns and . ' iman hhy in a scene from the play. .Silvan I,b, IS I 1 1 ' nke ' s highest dramatit ■ety. Pinple Masq, COLLEGE THEATRE HAS YEAR OF INNOVATIONS The presentation of an elaborate l roadway play, a modern opera, and an eighteenth century American melodrama highlighted the College Theatre ' s most dixersificd season in several years. The theatre ' s major production of llu- year was Lerner and Loewe ' s Camt-hl, starring Susan Irby, Dennis Savers. Jim Dorr and John C oUins. Dr. Harold Tedford, in his new role as technical director, introduced a raised stage and a new show organ to the set. The play was a sellout for its entire run of ten nights. The next play of the year was the first joint venture of the Drama and Music Departments in fix ' e years. .Artist in residence Mrs. Ethel Kalter, Sarah Davis, Richard Brantley, Jim Dorr and Peter Bugel played the leading roles in the successful C ' hristmas opera. .bnahl and the Aiglit ] ' isitors. Not as fortunate as its predecessors was the theatre ' s production of A. C. Mowatt ' s Fashion. Though it re- cei ed excellent reviews, the morality melodrama was poorly attended because of its proximity to the first semester examination period. Leading parts were played by Donna Westray, Leland Cox, Brucie Daniels and Jim Eatman. ■ ■IHH ENERGETIC COEDS ARE ACTIVE ATHLETES Afternoons and evenings found many coeds engaged in sports as well as studies. The Orchesis and Maritimers Clubs worked hard throughout the year gaining proficiency in modern dance and water ballet. Each presented a student planned and directed spring show. The Girls ' Physical Education Majors C lub met bi-wcekiy to further the professional growth of its members. Included in this year ' s programs were lectures on health, YVVCA work, physical therapy discussions, and a trip to the North C arolina Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation. I I MAR rl. 1ERS-y o ■ me: H. Mill, D DdlKcnrauU, .S. Miller, B. Srntt, I,. Myrrs, L. Minton. Raw liio: H. McBce, President, C. Ilunrvcutt, K. Brown, .A. Champion. M. .Sti-ele, F,rsh,m„ Malene Pfllil mah-s u oj Ihe gym ' s lramf,„l,„f fachi,, I Gnb ' P. E. gjoupi- adnsors c Sandra Shocklcy and AIiss Aiarjo, Cnsp. p. E. Major Susan Richmond sharpens her golf game on the college ' s putting green. GIRLS ' P.E. MAJORS CLUB— ;?m( mr: S. Richmond, S. Delap. G. Looncy. J. Garrcn- ton. Rowluo: D. Prtcrson. J. Ipock. S. James. T. Brock. L. Couell. S. Voiint;. F. Martin. ORCHL.SLS CLVR—Roa one: B. Morris. .S. De- lap. L. Gabriel. NL Edwards. K ,r ;:vo: N. Youne. S. Youne. X. BfU. b PATTERSON STREET PROJECT LEADS IN CHRISTIAN WITNESSING Aulograph sirkrrs cainvige on Mr. RobeU Short, who spoke BSU on hit popular book, The GosprI According lo Pea In an attempt to better can-)- chU their prosrram of Christian diseipleshij). Baptist Stucient Union members assisted in worlc witli underpri ileL;ed ehiidren through- out Winston-Salem. In the BSU ' s most significant program of the year, the Patterson Street Project, five energetic members learned about poverty first hand by li -ing in an integrated slum area of the twin city. Interdenominational cooperation continued to grow this year. The .Newman Club. Westminster Fellowship. Wesley Foundation, and Episcopal C anterbury ex- panded their existing campus programs, and joined the BSU in sponsoring the annual interdenominational pre- school retreat. Miml ily sup ui nh-.lmg.i fioi ' idrd a lime Jm BSC ben to gathn for Jellowslup and comtruclive discus INTERVARSITV ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— fto i one: Betty Turnage, Naomi Lesko, Sandy Myrrs, Edic Iloia. •« ' luo: G. Picsslcy, Bill Kissiah, C. Tilghn mamm APO SERVES THE CAMPUS, SAVES THE ATTIC Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity continued to pace all campus groups in the quality and quantity of service ren- dered to Wake Forest. The brothers provided paperback books for Vict Nam, as well as cheaper textbooks for students through their campus book exchange. They prepared the cs.sential Student- Faculty directory, and distributed edi- tions of The Sin ltiil to th - student dor- mitories. APO ' s greatest .service to the campus in 1906, however, may pro e to be the fraternity ' s contribution of free labor for the reopening of the Attic, student govern- ment ' s financially troubled pet project. Providing unselfish .service to the campus, - PO has made itself an indispensible part of Wake Forest. . LPHA PHI OUZG. — Roir nm: T. Kddlc R. Pavlis, W. Straccncr, T. Whitlock, R. Gi ' treasc, VV. Wvatt, W. R H. .Mab 196 fa CIRCLE K Row one: B. Schlossberg, President; H. Smith, Vice-president; D. Raper, ' rrcasurcr: S. Fl nn, Secretary, R Summer, R. Fizer, F. Spn G. O ' Daniel.J. Fitzgerald, V. Homan, S. .4cton. Row luo: G. Denton, E. Taylor, H. Bostic, J. R ich, D Woodall. B Jefiiies, R. Stevens, C:. Le S. Burns. Row Ihrrr: J. Martin, S. Smith. G. Riley.J. Byrd, F. Ston. ' , . . Wilder. D. Sparling, J. Rosboiouuh, 1 lloopii, C: Trammell. CIRCLE K PROMOTES CAMPUS LEADERSHIP The Wake Forest Circle K C lub strives to provide a forum for campus lead- ership which cuts across social barriers, by including fraternity and independent men in its membership. Sponsored by the local Kivvanis CUub and aHiliated with Circle K International, the club ' s mem- bers include leaders in publications. Stu- dent government, judicial bodies, and religious and social organizations. Meeting bi-weekly, the club regularly features a dinner session and an outstand- ing speaker. Some of this year ' s speakers were representatives of the U. S. Border Patrol and the Central Intelligence Agen- cy, downtown businessmen, and members of the college faculty. Di. Goklud, ' oj Ihe Asian Sluilhi I of Circle A ' s ou lilanding iptake 197 ALPHA KAHPA I ' SI H„i B. Hudson. B. Dale. B. W il , CM. ). W.ik.-fi.ld. V. Hnnt. .S. Ruliijfl, I). AycuL ' k, S. .Suctt. Rmv lw„: G. Dfigan, R. Gribblc. K. Oiawford, . R.M III,,,: R. Dostal, R. MtMtnamin, R. Walker, J. McLant-y, T. Lockuood, E. FeiRuson. M ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROMOTES PROFESSIONAL INTEREST ilt-mbfis relax al I hi- fiousf while ftaituipatiiig u he ever popular collei iale ipinl oj lube walehing. ' Alpha Kappa P.si cnjoy.s thr distinction of being America ' s oldest and largest professional business fraternity. Wake For- est ' s Gamma Delta chapter selects new members each year by .screening business majors for academic performance and professional interest in business. To further develop members ' interest in the business world, the fraternity sponsors field trips and seminars in com- mercial areas ranging from marketing and production to per.sonnel and linance. ' arious speakers from the Winston-Salem area helped members to establish valuable business contacts. Alpha Kappa Psi ' s programs for this year included talks by Mr. John Stanton, program director of WrOB radio and Cbl. ' John Reed, di- rector of tile Wake Forest Placement (Jlhce. DELTA SIGMA PI COMBINES FINANCE AND FUN Delta Sigma Pi. professional business fraternity, sponsors a combined program of professional and social activity designed to further the study of business at Wake Forest Cbllege. The Gamma Nu C Chapter began both semesters this year with the rushing and pledging of many new members. E ents throughout the year included industrial tours of the Wachovia building and the Lorillard and Reynolds Tobacco Com- panies, numerous professional speakers from Winston-.Salem and vicinity, compe- tition in the Intercollegiate C omputerized Business Games, and participation in the Fancourt Seminar in Greensboro. The chapter ' s Seventeenth Anniversary Party, an acti ' e competitive intramural .season, and the annual Rose of Delta Sig Party rounded out the group ' s year sociallv. Bwthns Buck Sqmris ar,J John dales enjoy one oj Delia Signni Pi ' . DEI.T. SIG.M.A PI L. Daniels, S. Safrai jok, . dvisor. N. .Mbcrty. D. Daiinstaeti B. Bruton, J. Boiling. Rou Ihrie: F. Kovcs. J. O Daniel, R, II owcU, C ble, v.. Pickett, B. Patton, J. Garrity. 199 wsaam HHII m ■nm, l jr [i. lim,,,, Ui„h,,i- f,„ liis li„il,l- hmk ,11,,: l„ III, u „,,„ ,l„niii„, c„l, ,mil , ,m;i, V„l.e F,„,sl,i ,,l„,„ „ sp,,,„l , «„■ ,d,nlily llii„„gl. III,-,, J,,,,, irais. SENIORS SENIORS SHARE EXPERIENCES. FOCUS ON FUTURE Having tilled the same classrooms, cafeteria, and chapel for four years, the seniors of 196 emerged vvitii a unity formed partially from having shared these routine experiences. Beyond the routine, howe ' er, were those singular events that helped forge a common bond, from the frustrated fight of the college for university status to thrilling athletic ictories and e en to occasional stolen rams. And although seniors must busily plan for their futuics in between continuing college de- mands, most of them manage to take time out for one last thtnightful and often .sentimental lo(jk at their soon-to-be alma mater. 1 III- Jieijufiil I ' liitnif uj mililuiy iiiiiiiliii in RtjnolJa Lounge kept male seniors in mind oj the fact that they would soon be leaving the sajety of their 2-S classification. to Seniors find the oppOTlimtty oj buying invitations among the fir oj many rituals that accompany receipt of their diploma Showers Itferally descend upon the senior halls as graduation neors, while for many senior coeds the expenence of practice ■aching ptovides a preview of their future careers. ' l] 203 HUHIII HBU Avery. Johnny Michael Bain, Pamela Laird Blarkbuin. James Leslie BiumbauEh. Jovce Adean Carazo. [.,sr„l, Will,., in Daniel, .Stephen ralmad,, e. J, Godwin, Kobeil Kenneth Holmead. Cbrnelia Fiances Hunt. Ann llunston Irby, .Snsan McKay Jcyner, Geoige William Knight, Helen Hope Leonard, Robeit Keller May, E e,ctte 1 .ee Michels, Kibccca Amo.elle Overby, Joseph Randal Partney, Gerald Dwain Peacock, Garolyn f:dna Pryor, Rebecca .Slieridan Puzak, Gail .Scott Rainey, James Edwin Robinson, Lawrence Edward Singhas, C:harles Alexander Spa,ks,Jue l.dwald l.ivlui, , , u l)nV,,l,Jr. •|U,|„,I, SIhI.I :.,,,!, lie Westray, Dona .Simpson Woolley, James David Mot pictiiri-tJ: Bngel. Peter Cabezas.Jose lleriberto WHO ' S WHO ()u Island in, o campn.s leaders IVoni at rtjss the country arc cho.scn annually b - ihc publishcns of JI ' k s Who in Ameri- can Ciillfofs and L ' niversi ies in acknowl- cd,gcincnt of their service and achieve- ment in all pha.se.s of .student life. A combined student-faculty committee in each institution designates the corps of students who they feel qualify for .such an hoiKjr. In addition, a publication listing the names of these seniors is distributed to many firms and to .grad- uate schools, making known the work and accomplishments of thtse students. Wake Forest ' s committee cho.se to rcccignize leaders in student government, fraternities, sports, religion, publications, and drama. It made a special effort to consider not only the more prominent student leaders, but tho.se who worked .so ellcctix ' cly Ijcli ind the scenes as well. tSB PHI BETA KAPPA Suzanne G. Bost. Richard E. Brantley. Jean E. Carr, Carol A. Claxun. Sharon L. Cox, Margaret A. Duncan, Anne J. Fundcrburk, Jimmy ( . Han-is, Allan B. Harvin, Cornelia V. Holmead, Mary L.Johnson, Edmund W. King, Helen H. Knight. Danny MacA. Loftin. Harding K. McDowell. Gerald A. Marin. Everette L. May. Jr., Rebecca A. Michaels, Sandra E. Parker, Jeanne E. Puder, Robert I.. Shuman, Humbert G. Sullivan, Shela C. Turpin, William H. Ussery, James C;. Williams, Judith A. Winchester, James D. Woolley. Twenty-eight Wake Forest seniors achie ed the nation ' s highest scholastic iionor when named to membership in Phi Beta Kappa this year. From a cla.ss of five hundred and ninety-five, the new members represent tiiat 4.7 per cent of the class who, chosen by the Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty, have achieved at least a 2.3 quality point ratio and are considered to have broad cultural interest and scholarly achievement. Dr. Fhomas Hanna, chairman of the department of Philo.sophy at the University of Florida, spoke at the April initiation. s OUTSTANDING SENIOR PERSONALITIES- 1966 ANNE HUNT Srnwr i7,m sni.liny. mlilnmhiw n: il:„!ri I From the ranks of the largest group e er to enter Wake Forest the class of ' 66 selected thirteen as their outstanding senior pcrson- .ilities. C ' hosen from a m riad of realms these six girls and se ' cn boys through service of some kind have made a dehnite impression on the people they were associated with and the groups with whicii they worked. Irrepressible spirit and individuality of service made these thirteen personalities outstanding members of the class of ' 66. 206 SUSAN IKBV Sim iij many Itioducliuns, ,iuhlaii,hiig in llw Ciillrg, ' I hrala LARRY ROBINSON Sinlf Young Dnnmtah- iieudeni and Clianman .. Ihr Collrgr Ihuon. nuhlanding ,i cnmpm Imdn. OUTSTANDING SENIOR PERSONALITIES EARL TAYLOR .SVnim Cltiss firrsidrnl, imlsliinding tn slitdinl gmrinmeni and fralrrmly Ufe. SULLA LURPIN Edtlor III Ilovvi.KR, inihlanding in silmlanlii t. OFFICERS: Earl Taylor, President: En Vice-President; Ann Hunt, ,Sccretary; Donnii Treasurer. ktflbl LARGEST CLASS YET PREPARES TO LEAVE ADAMS. BEVERLY ANN Dublin, Ga. B.A, IN SPANISH AND ENGLISH, English Club: V.D.C: Phi Sigma lola; W ' eslev Fellowship. ALCALA. MICHAEL Riverbank. Calif. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon (3.4); Tennis .1.41. ALLISON. SANDRA LOUISE Summit, N. J. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Howler ( 1 .: I ; 1 .R.C. (l.:,.l|. Sec. 1.1); Theatre (21. ANCARROW, EDWARD GRANGER. JR. Richmond. Va. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Track (1..1.4I; Cross Country I1.2..1.4I; Phi Epsilon Kappa (. ' .41. HisTonan (41; Monogram Club (2,.1,4); WFDD (1.2. .1.4). P.M. (II. Student Engineer (2). Sports Director (3,4); Fellowsnip of Christian Athletes (1.2.3.4). ARMSTRONG. EDWARD CORNWELL B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Cross Country (1). ARONSTEIN. MICHAEL JULES B.S. IN PHYSICS American Institute of Physics ATWOOD. CECIL FORREST B.S- IN MATH. Lambda Chi Alpha (2.3.4). Hoi .WERY. JOHNNY MICHAEL B.S. IN MATH, Independent Council President, Phi Sigma lota; Hlios H7io(4), Washington, D. C. 4). Vice-President ( 3 ). Jefferson R.O.T.C (1,2.3.4); Repres BAHNER. JOHN M.. JR. B.A, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, BAIN. PAMELA LAIRD B.A, IN ENGLISH Cheerleader (1,2.3.4); coming Queen. VPI Representative for Har President. Rush Chairman; Outstanding Semi BAKER. HERBERT MARSHALL B A IN HISTORY BALDWIN, HARRY BEAM B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. BALL. GLADYS ANNE B.S IN MATH. B.S U,; SNE A BANER. SALLY IRENE B.A IN SOCIOLOGY, Sociology Club (3.4 BANTZ. DAVID ANDERSON BA. IN SOCIOLOGY. Sociology Club (4) (1.2.3.41. Rush Chairman (3), Social Chairr Winston-Salem Magnolia Representative; Home- est Bowl; Fideles (2.3.4). Vice- r; H io ' s Who- Ossining. N. Y. Candler Delray Beach, Fla 209 SENIORS 9 i Jr f 1 ' !yrf f-- ' - i, BARRICK, PATRICIA ANN B.S. IN MATH. Laurels (2.3,4). Sludei BAXTFK. Nn KIA LOIS B.A IN I N 1. 1 ISM S N t.A. (1.4); Y. BELI . DoKOim M. B-A. IN I ' SX. HOI DGV. Laurels C. PsvcholOfv Club. BLACK, DONALD LEE B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Cross Country Bethesda. Md. al Committee; Y.R.C. Louisville. Ky. ck; Lambda Chi Alpha Lexington PL CKBLIRN. JAMES LESLIE Winslon-Salem B A. IN POI ITICAL SCIENCE. Vice President of Freshman Class; President o Sophomore Class; Orientation Committee (2.3.41. Chairman (41; Circle K of Directors (3); Chairman of College Union Small Socials Omi (3); Eta ron Delta Wallace imming Team (1). Falls Church, Va. llcpe Theatre (2.3.4); 1. The Sludenl (3.4). College Union E porl.ili..n (.ommiltee (2); Chairman of Student Rela Sipm.i Phi (1.2.3.41; Y DC. (2.3.41; Districl Organi k..ppa (41: (lulslandinp .Senior 141; Hhns Who (4) BLANCHARD, OSCAR CHARLES, III BS IN BIOlOCv S gma Pi (2.3.41. President (4); BI ANCHARD. SHIRLEY JEANNE BA IN PS ' ] (.11(11 or, -1 Eta Sigma Phi (1.23.41; N.iiiin.il C ..Ik-ti.ile Plavers (3.41; Psvchologs Club ( o-i 1 ditor (l|. I Ktion Editor (41. BLANKNHR. JAMES YOUNG. JR. B S. IN MATH. Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Epsil BOGIE. BRUCE ALLEN Vincentown, N. J. BA IN HISTORY. College Theatre (II; Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Kepresint.ilivt; The Sludenl (41; Grading Commiltct BOI I INC;. JAMES RUDOLPH. Ill B.B A IN ECONOMICS AND FINANCE- Delta ! cellor (41; Rcpresemativc of Business School .Studen live of Conference on International Trade. BONDY. PETER J. Guayaquil, Ecuador B S. IN MATH. Sigma Phi Epsilon; International Club. BOST. SU7ANNE GRIFEIN Charlotte B A. IN HISTORY. Phi Alpha Theta; Laurels 12.3.4). President (4); Inter- Society Council (2.41; W.G.A. Secretary (3); Tassels (4); Homecoming Court. BOUNOUS. DANIEL BART. JR. BS IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Pi Fraternity. BOW DISH. JAMES L. S. BA IN HISIORY. R.O.T.C. Company Comma I ' lii Alph.i Ihela. Vice-President; Sigma Chi. Secretary. HOI IFS. GERALD VANCE B B A IN ECONOMICS AND FINANCE- Baseball (I.2.? Jensen Beach, Fla. gma Pi, Secretary, Chan- Association; Representa- Mo I Club I BRXNDON HI NRY ALLEN. JR. BS INB|(il( (. Si).ma Pi (1.2,3.4). Ho BRANH M. JUl l MARGARET BA IN FRENCH Laurels (2.3.41. Pr Representative (4) Secretary (4). BR NILF . RICHARD ESTES B A IN ENGLISH Choir. BRAXTON. ROBERT JULIAN B A- IN PHILOSOPHY- Novice Debatir BRIDGES, MICHAEL DAVID B S IN MATH B-S-U. BRIGHT, LEE E. B A- IN HISTORY. Sigma Pi 11.2.3.41. Nashville, Tenn. Graham Charlotte Ephrata, Pa. BROC K. TERRY LOUISE Youngsville B S IN BIOLOGY Physical Education Club (1.2.3.41; W.R A. (1.2,3,4). Vice- President (41; Orientation Committee (2); Les Soeurs (2,3,4), Historian (4). BROWN. WILLIAM RAY. JR. Clinton-Sherman A.F.B.. Okla. B A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Tennis Team; Psychology Club. BRUMBAUGH. JOYCE ADEAN Baltimore, Md. BA IN LATIN. Fideles; W.G.A.. President 141; Eta Sigma Phi; Intramurals; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Whn ' i Who: Outstanding Senior. BRUMLEY. SHERMAN RAY Statesville B A. IN HISTORY. Eta Sigma Phi; Orientation Committee. YD C. (1.41- BRYANT. FRANCES CAROLYN B A- IN ENGLISH Chapel Choir; Touring Che BULLABOY, CHARLES ALLEN B S- IN BIOLOGY. Intramurals; Gamma Sigma BURGESS, OLIVER TAYLOR, JR. B A. IN PSYCHOLOGY- BS-U- CAMPBELL. JEAN B A IN FRENCH. Class Proiect Committee; Sigma Iota. Brevard ir; S.N.E.A-; Tassels (4). Lexington Epsilon; Evacuation Warden. Norfolk. Va. 210 CAMPBELL. JENNY RICE B S- IN BIOLOGY. Laurels (2.1.4)-. Beta Beta Beta. CANNON. DOlCiLAS DILL B.B.A. IN MAN.M.I MIM Alplia Sipma Phi (1.2,-1. Representattve (2.tl. I ((.Msiircr (1). CARR. JFAN II l AHFIH B.A. IN PdinUAl SCIENCE. Majorette 12. .11; Bi CoUepe I ' ni.m |41. Kappa Mu Epsilon (2.3.4). Histi (■•14) Sti I res lliiwiER (2.1); Wesley Foundatic Intern;iiion.il Kel.ilu ' ns Club (4). CARR, WILLIAM JASPER B A. IN HISTORI, Basketball 11); W.F.B.A. (1.4). CARTFR. BRLH F THOMAS B.S. IN B1()L(1(,. Sii mj lii. Beta Beta CARTFR. MAKliAKF I SUSAN B.A. IN FRENCH. S.O.PH 12.1.4); C School Spiril Committee; Challenge (1). CATO. BARBARA ANNE B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Fideles (2.1.4); millee (4). CHERRY. HUGH GEORGE B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. YD C. Ballitnore. Mil (1.2.3.4); Y.DC. ). S N 1: A.; 1 IX Washinglon. D. ( Cheerleader Ft. Leavenworth. K;in, CHILTON. OTIS ELBERT B.A. IN SPANISH CLARY, ELAINE JANETTE B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. B.S.U. (1.2.3.4); Ch: Club (1.2.1.4); WFDD (2); PsycholoeV Club (. ' CLAXON, CAROL ANN IN ENGLISH. College Theai Old Gold and Bl.iik ( 1.2.; Edit Co-Edit (3.4); Choir (1); Y.D.C, CLIFTON. PHILLIP MAX B.S. IN BIOLOGY Y.DC. 13.4 4); Tai Who Beta Beta Beta. Viue President Spcnc Pershing Rides Sponst CLINE. MARY K.-VTHRYN B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Cheerleader 11.2.1). Sun tion Committee 12.1); Y.R.C. 11.2.1.41; coming Queen (2). COBLE. MIILDRED ELEZE B.S. IN MATH. W.G.A. Handboo]i Comti SOPH. (2.3.4). Treasurer (3). President COMEE. LESTER HAMILTON B A. IN SOCIOLOGY. COMPTON. ROBERT LEE. JR. B.A. IN HISTOR1 . All Sports Trainer; Lambda Chi Alpha COOPFK. CHARLES B. B.S. IN I ' lnsKAl EDUCATION. Football ( Phi Fpsilon K.ipp.i I 1.4 1. CORBFI I. AIHFRT ANDERSON. JR. B.A. IN HISTORY. Y.DC. (1.2.3.41; Eta Sigm; COX. LELAND HOLCOMBE. JR. B.A. IN ENGLISH. Pi Kappa Alpha (1.2.3.4 COX. M.XrY CATHERINE B.A. IN ENGLISH Burlington Jacksonville. Fla. Kannapolis Wilson ' s Mills Rocky Motinl COX. SHARON LAURAL B.S. IN MATH. The Student: Tassels; Kappa Mu Epsi CUSHMORE. MARGARET ANNE B.A. IN ENGLISH. Laurels 12.3.4). Song Leader (2). DALE. HENRY SEBRON B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. DANIEL, STEPHEN TALMAGE B.A. IN HISTORY. Track; Cross Cout Executive Committee; Small Socials Con Pershing Rifles; Y.DC; Chapel Speaker; Demc Hyattsville, ; H ' ho Hho. Philadelphia, Ro.xhoro Monogram Club; College Unioi ;e Chairman; Chapel Committee; Deacon Marching Band; (.o ' .- NewUinJ Catawh;; DANIELS. BRUCIE B.A. IN ENGLISH. College Theatre. DANNER. ANNA MAY B.S. IN MATH. Les Soeurs; S.N.E.A. DANTZLER. ZANICE VIRGINIA Coalwood. W. V; B.S. IN MUSIC. Laurels (2.3.4). Song Leader (4); Madrigals (21; Chapel Cho (1.2); Touring Choir (1.2); S.N.E.A. 13.4); Wake Forest Baptist Church Cho (3.4); B.S.U. (3.4). DARMSTAETTER. W. DOUGLAS. JR. Lancaster, P; B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Sigma Pi (2,3,4), Vice-President (4)- Bu- ness School Student Association (3,4). Vice-President (4) DARST, PHILIP HIGH B.S, I N BIOIOGY Suimming Team 11.2); Monogram DAVIS, DONALD BRYAN B.A. IN SOClOLOl. ' i Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. DAVIS. JOHN HFNR-) B.S. IN PH1SKA1 1 lllK AllDN. Phi Epsilon Kaopa ( DAVIS. WILLIAM FRANCIS. JR. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. N. C. Slai SENIORS r) il M 211 SENIORS p ff o r r O ( p Conway Concord (4). Phi Alpha Thela (3,4). Valdese Club. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi D.AVIS, WILLIAM K. B,A. IN HISTORY. PI Kappa Alpha C: DAWKINS, FRANK MORGAN B.A. IN Rtl.lGKlN IK |4); Colleg DFCKFR. ,SAM, n HOWARD B S, IN PinSKAl FDL ' tATION. Mc Epsilon Kappa; Football. DEIGAN. GLFNN ALLEN B B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Kapp, Alpha (:.. ,4); Inlcrfralcmily Council Reprcscnlalive C..?.. DELAP, KARA SUE Vienna. Va. B S IM PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Fideles, Svtrelarv 141; Phvsical Education M.ijors ' Club. President (41; Intramurals; Orchesis; tassels (41. FDDLEMAN. TERRY McKEE Winston-Salem B A, IN ENGLISH. Student Government, Community Relations Committee, Member of Traffic Board of Appeals; College Union, Small Socials Committee: Alpha Phi (Jmega. Corresponding Secretary. Chairmai of Directory Committee; Y.D.C. DILLON. ROBERT CLARK B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Kappa Sigm ojiy and Anthropology Club; Interf High Point , G-M.C- (.1). Guard (41; Sociol- ou c;l. Vice-President (.11, Pres;- DOSTAL, ROBERT ALAN Brecksville, Ohio R B A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MARKETING. Cross Coun- try III; Tr.ick (II; Tennis (.1.41; Alpha Kappa Psi (.1.41; B.S.S.A. (4). DOSTER J -kMES CLARKE B S IN MATH i:ioLK,l SS ROBERT ALLEN 11 IS I ( 11 I I U AL SCIENCE. College noWNlM P UL ROBERTS H S IN M MH Golf (II. nUNC N MARGARET ANNF HA IN ENGLISH Laurels (2.3.41. Scci DUNN SARA SCOTT B S IN BIOLOGY. Les Soeurs (2.1.4). Presid ( ' ' 141 President (41; Beta Beta Beta 141; E 1121 FDWXRDS HARRIET McRAF B A IN I S ( 11(11 (lli ' i Fideles (2.1.4). EDWXKDS KOIURT WAYNE BS IN I ' lnsli l EDUCATION. Baseball Vice Presidtnl (11. President (41; Student Leg EIC HFELD, ROBERT SCOTT B B A IN ECONOMICS. Basketball I (ive (4). Secretary (3,4); Sigma Chi ( (I); Class Pr, H 1 IS. W II ITAM ALPHONSO HA l 1IISI(1K B.ichelor Fathers Club 12.3 IT I I I HOKPF. ( HARLES THURMAN lis IN HUlMKI ' i Sigma Chi; Basketball (I). IMFK ' i . lOX F IFF HA IN PS {- HOI (IGY. Maritimers (1); Pea Psvchologv Club (3.41. EORDOl ' GH. GABRIFI I A MARIA B.A. IN HISKIKI 1 .uircK 12. 1.41; Class Proiecti ESPFNSf HFID. ROHFRI DANIFL B.A. IN HISKIR ! Golf III; Y.R.C. (1.21; Sij Athletic (.hairman |21I. WFDD (3). ESSEX, JACOB KERMIT. JR. BBA, IN MARKETING. EVANS, ERNEST LEROY RA IN HISTOR-l Circle K; Y.D.C; Phi Alpha FVERHART, SUZANNE B A, IN SPANISH. Strings (2.3.41. 1: (3.4); S.N.E.A. FZZELL, WILLIAM DAVID HA INPdllTKAI SCIFNtE Choir; FAUCFI IF, F01 ' FLI ABFTH 11 A IN KISKIR ' V I ulclcs, S.iclal (ha con t onlcsi.mt, ( liccrlc.idcr ( 1 ) FFAIHERS, BARRY WILLIAM B.A. IN HISTORY. Alpha Sigma Phi Trainer 121, Alumni Head (2). House FFI TS, JERRY McCOY BAIN HISIORY Fl RRFF, ROBERT GRAY. Ill H S IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Pi. Pledgei ouncil Representative (1,2) Tabor City St, Petersburg, Fla. Chi. Beaufort Radford, Va. Ga.stonia (2.3); Inter-Society Council igma Phi (1.2.3,4); Y.R.C. Greenville, S. C. Spring Hope Phi Epsilon Kappa (3.4). jrc (41. R.O.T.C; Orienta- Mocksville Fayetteville .Arlington, Va, Clemmons Ahoskie Inn Sigma Phi (3,4); FISHER, MILTON LESTER, JR, Elizabethtown B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, Band (1.2.3,4); Y.D.C. (1.2,3.4), Vice-Presi- dent (3), President (4); Howleb (3); W,F.B.A. (2.3.4). Vice-President (4). SENIORS FISHER. STEPHEN LYNN BA IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Theta Chi ( l.irv (1), 1 1.1 Slum.. Pill. -I DC: Band II). FL01 I). UK I UN RFHSF BA. IN SIHKilcii.l SUCH i:..1.4), Sociolo|;% Club. FLORI. WAl IFR .SAMUEL, III B.S. IN MATH- FLOYD. LINDA ELAINE B.A. IN FRENCH. Imerdenominational Retreat Commitle Counselor (.1); Weslev Foundation (.1.4). Vice-President S.N.E.A. (.1.4). German Club (4); Internal. o.nal Club Charleslon. W. Va. Winston-Salem al Li ing FLCiD. RACHEL DORIS BA. IN I Nl,l ISM (lU Cuhl „nj Bluck FORRFSI. SIFLLA HY. ' iiTT BA. IN S(K lol (li.. ' l ' I D C 11.2.1.41; H..W1IR 11.41. SiK.iio i CluS 11,41-, Chal FOWLFR. JFRR ' I VVA-lNE B A, IN HISII1K KiM tar.ilina College FRIFDNFAN. JA( K PFRRY BBA IN I INANCE, Alpha S.gma Phi ( Columbia, S. ( Assistant Editor (2,3). Wake Fores! Handbook Committee ( l), Winston-Salem New York, N. Y. FULWILFR. HOWARD C. BBA- IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. FUNDFRBURK, ANNE JUSTICE BA IN PS ' lCHlJIOGY Psscnoogy Club (2.3, Team (l.2i. Outstanding Sopiiomore Scholar (3). FUNDFRBURK. DAVID ERITTON BA IN lllsliikl Hand 11-21; V R.C- 13); Y-DC. 1 FUNDFRBL RC. W ILLIAM SPURGEON, JR. BA. IN PSICHOLUGI- RC- 11.21; College Theati Black t2.3 1, Ad ertising Manager, FUTCH. THOMAS MARTIN B-S- IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phi Epsilon Kappa (2.3.J Arlington, Va. GABRIEL. DANNY CLAY BA. IN PSYCHOLOGY- Alpha Sigrr GABRIEL, IRMA LEONORE BA. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- GAITHER, ANNA WHITE B A- IN HISTORY- Kappa Sigma Sv SherriU ' s Ford High Point Hickory GAMBILL, JAMES GWYN, JR. C rumpler BBA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. GARRENTON, JOAN MATHER Bethel B-S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Laurels; W.R A. President; Women ' s Physical Education Majors ' Club. Secretary; Orchesis. Vice-President; Man- timers; Y-R-C- GENCARELLI, NAT A.. JR. Bethlehem, Pi BA. IN HISTORY. Basketball (II; Manager Basketball Team; W.FB A (1.2.3,4). Winston-Salem GEYER. PAUL GEORGE BA- IN HISTOR ! Soccer (21; Delta Sigma Phi ( GIFFORD, RONALD ARTHUR B.S- IN PH1SICAL EDUCATION- Sigma Pi (1.2. Phi Epsilon Kappa ll.4); Rifle Team (1.2.41. GILL, EMMET FITZGERALD, JR. BBA- IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- Kappa Sigma Leader (3.4). Social Chairman 14); Alpha Kappa Psi 1 3,4 1 Business School Student Association. President (41; ROTC. GILLESPIE, JOHN DAVID BA- IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- Mars Hill College (1,2); Dea national Club (4). GODWIN, ROBERT KENNETH BA- IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- Debate Team ( house Committee (3); Chairman of Student Relatio (3); Dean ' s List; Political Science Honors 14); D Kappa Alpha (4); lihui Who. GOLD, WALTER ASBURY B-S- IN BIOLOGY- Indepe-ident Council. Trcasurei GOLIGHTLY, DOUGLAS VERNON BBA- IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- Pi (1,2.3.4); Monogram Club. GRANADE. BARBARA ELIZABETH B.A. IN LATIN AND ENGLISH- Mars Hill College murals (1,4); W.GA- (2.3.4). GREEN, LUANA MARY BA- IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- International Club- In Committee; Graylyn Society, Chairman; YDC- GREENE, MICHAEL SHEPHERD BA. IN HISTORY- Sigma Pi (1.2.3.4 1; IRC (12 11 GROGAN, GARLENE GUNTER BA- IN ENGLISH- GROSS, JANET KATHERINE BA. IN ENGLISH- Miss Baby Deac ID; Freshman Altei ); Orchesis II); Laurels (2,3,4), Vice-President ( Irvington, N- J. lowrER (3). Medfield, Mass. Laurinbnrg Pre ' si ' deiit (4). Morganton (4); Howler, An Editor (4); College Un Bel Air, Md :o the Magnoh.i ■ibe 13), Pledge C p f f J P Q m 213 SENIORS skth diM f% p n GROVES, DAVID McLEES B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Alpha. GRUBENMANN, ROBERT MILLES B.A. IN HISTOR ' l- Golf (1). Howler C.J.J ness Manager (4): CoMeiie Union Lfclure (1.2. .1.4). House Manager (.1). Treasurer (4). GYLES, MELODY ANN B A. IN FRENCH AND SPANISH- WR.A. 1.1.4); Howim (.1); W.G.A. Dorm Councilor HAHN. CAROLE SUE B S. IN MATH, laurels ll.:„1.4); Summer 5 II l I S, l RY CATHERINE H INI Kl SCH, Les Soeurs: Phi Sign MM I , 111 NE LOUISE II S IS I M.I ISH S.O.P H I2..1.4). M M oi k. JOHN STINSON II IN Ml SK Chapel Choir. Dean ' s I HAM -1 . Kl BECCA HOOVER I) S 1 MA 1 11, ILVkkAH. IVAN CREEL U A IN HISIORV HAKRI I I , JLID ! SHARON H A IN UlSKlR-i Mil ' II i:.l,4 Pledge Ma HAKkll.l. PEGCII lORl ITA BS IN BllllOG , BS,U, (1.2. .1.4); Les Soeurs S.iLi.il (.hairman (4); Y.RC. (11; Student Gove: 111, IHielopmenlal Commiltee (21; School Spir I hih 12. 1,41. Iheaire (1,2); SNE.A, OAH How: HARRINGTON, H. EDWARD B A. IN GERMAN. Gravlvn Society (.1.41; Men ' s Reside (4). German Club (4); Phi Alpha Theta (2. .1.41; Band HARRIS, JIMMY G. B S. IN CHEMISTRY. Sigma Chi I2..1.41. Vice-President HARII E . RICHARD WILLIAM lis INMAIIl Track (1.2,1.4); Monogram Club (2.1.4); 1 i,:,i,ii sit ' Mi.i Chi Laurinburg or (2.11. Busi- Kappa Sigma Bladenboro nford. Conn. Siler City Murphy Fairmont Ahoskie Fayelleville Co-H.stonan (2,3), Projects Committee mittee (4); English Williamston ice Council, Secretary 1,2,1). Valdese 14); Hankins Scholar. Rockville, Md. Y.RC. (.1); R,0,T.C. Winston-Salem HAUER. WERNER PAUL B,A, IN (iIKMAN I oolball; Monogram Clu HAVEKkAMP, JOHN B,S, IN BlC(llltJ , R O T,C, (1,2,1.4); Thel. HEAD, ALLAN BRUCE B,A. IN HISTORY Chapel Choir (2); F.C.A. Hamilton, Ohio Alexandria, Va. Chi ( 1.2.1.4); Y.RC, (1,2). Atlanta, Ga. 1,2, .1,4); Monogram Club (3.4); HEI SOBECK, JAMES ROBERT B S, IN BIOIOGY. HENDRI.X, RONALD ROY B B A IN A( ( (UN I ING, HI SSON, lUDI I II E. 1 A IN 1 Nl.l IMl HEWN I. LAWRENCE WILSON B.A. IN POIIIICAl SCIENCE, Pi Kappa Alpha Rural Hall Advance PcnnsLiuken, N. J. Charlotte 4). HIGH. VVII I lAM W. Wilson IN I ' sil llul iKil, Psychology Club; College Theatre; YDC; Challenge. HIMMI I SB ( II, DAVID STUART Pennington, N, J, B S, IN 1I1MIMR1 Honc.lS. lOHN H, Chesnee, S. C. IIS IN 111111 (It, -I Dorm Prcsidcnl; Independent Council. IIOIXIIS, MISSII- EVON Winston-Salem BA IN I ANN Us Soeurs (2,1,4), Parliamentarian; Wake Forest Little npho Phi, HOEHL, MAE WALSER Leaksville BBA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING. Strings (14) Delia Kappa (1.4). President (4); Y DC; Freshman Hall Counselor (3). HOLLAND, BURKE ELMO, JR. Winston-Salem B A IN Rl 1 K.KIN HOI I IS ( HAKI IS ERANKLIN Bennetlsville, S. C, II A IN IllSKllCl Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2.1,41, Rush Chairman (1), President 111, ln(iilr.ilc(nil I ouncil Represenladve (1.4); Athletic Chairman (3). Proj- Silver Spring, Md. riass Secretary; Junior (3,4); Y.D.C; Tassels; lio ' j Who. 214 b HOLTON. WALTER LEGGETT BS IN BIOLOGY Pi Kappa Alpha (l. .l.JI, Correspai Beta Beta Bela (.1.41; Junior Marshal (3). HOOPER, THOMAS EUGENE as. IN BIOLOGY. Inlerfralernitv Council Rcpresenlalivc Chaplain; Circle K. HORNEY. SUSAN ALEENE B-A. IN ENGLISH. Strings i:..1.4l. Pledge Class Presjden ' (4); Inler-Socielv Council 1 .1 I . English Club (.11 HORTON, CAROLINE ANN B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Burlington STONE. ELTON RAY HOWELL, ROBERT EARL, JR. B-S- IN BIOLOCA. Sigma Chi; HuwLE Funclions Commitlee. HOWIE, JOEL RICHARD, JR. B.A. IN HISTOR1 Kappa Alpha, HOWINGTON, RICHARD B. B.S. IN MATH Lambda Chi Alpha. HUBBARD, DONNIE LLOYD B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Sigr retary (.11, Vice-President (41; School Spiri oUe; Roanoke, Va. Wilmington Staff; College Union Major Monroe Louisville, Ky. Newton 1, Corresponding Sec- e (3.41; Y.R-C. 1.11; Treasurer; ROT C . Distinguished Militari Student (41. HUDSON. ROBERT BURTON, JR. B B.A. IN FINANCE- HUNT. ANN HOUSTON B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Laurels (3.41; Cheerleader (2.3.41. Legislator (2l; Orientation Committee t Student Re.ations Committee (2.41. Co-Cha Outsi ndin Seme  7io Hha HUNT. DANIEL DAVENPORT B.S. IN MAIH. Pershing Rifles 11.2.3.4 1 Alpha Phi Omega (3.41. Independent Ci HUNT. DOUGLAS ALLEN B B A IN ACCOUNTING Delta Sigm HUTCHINS. HARRY STUART B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Basketball (2 Chi; C Granite Quarr Greenville ; Student Government Class Secretary (41; ; Touring Choir (21; Winston-Salem Sigma. Trenton. N. J. rcle K; Student Gov- IRBY. SUSAN McKAY New York, N. Y. B.A. IN SPEECH. Orchesis (21; College Theatre (1.2.3.41; National Collegiate Players (3.41; Tassels (41; Purple Mask (41. Outstanding Senior; Hho ' s Hho. IRVIN. WILLIAM DAN Concord B.S. IN MATH. Stage Band; Concert Band; Marching Band. INGALLS. DANA G. Brooklyn. Conn. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Sigma Phi (1.2,1,41. Vice-President 131. President (4i; IRC, (1.2.31; Student Legislature (4i, ISLEY. HARR PEOPLES Asheboro B.A, IN HISTOR1 Pi Kappa Alpha, JACKSON. JAMES WILLLAM Wake Forest B.A. IN HISTORY, Howler (31. JAMES, RICHARD WAYNE WFDD SlafI An Winston-Salem JETT, MICHAEL JAN Orleans, France B A- IN ENGLISH. Football 11.21; Delta Sigma Phi (1.2.3.4 1. Orientation Committee (3 1; English Club (3.41. JOHNS. SHEILA ANN Annanilale. Va. B.S. IN SCIENCE Gamma Sigma Epsilon; W.G.A. JOHNSON, MARY LEE Arlington, Va. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Howlek. Academics Editor; Junior Class Project Committee; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List; Laurels. PletJgemaster (31. JOHNSON. RONALD SEYMOUR Savannah. Ga. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY ' . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Psychol- ogy Club. Winston-Salen JONES. CARL CANDLER. Ill B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Mars Hill College (1.; K; Y DC JONES. KATHRYN ELIZABETH B.A, IN FRENCH Phi Sigma Iota, JONES. PATRICIA K. Winston-Salem BS. IN BIOLOGY Strings (2.3.41; Choir (1.2.31; Touring Choir 12.31; Theatre 12.41; Homecoming Court (41. JONES, ROBERT ALLAN B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Swimming Delta Phi Alpha; Monogram Club. JOYNER, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. B.A. IN ENGLISH Kappa Sigma (1.2.3.41. live (II. Rush Chairman (21. Social Chairman (31; Treasurer of the Student Body (4); OU Gold und Black. Fraternity Editor (31; Golf (I); Basketball (1.2.3.41; Hhoi Hho. JUDD, JOANNE MARIE Vienna Va B.A. IN ENGLISH Old Gold and Black (2.3); National Collegiate Player (3.41. Historian (41. College Union Major Functions Committee. KAFER. CHARLES WILLIAM New Bern B.A. IN HISTOR1 Pi Kappa Alpha (1.2.3.41; Golf (11, KAHLE, GEORGE ADOLPHUS, JR. B A. IN ENGLISH, Track; Monogram Club; Sigma C SENIORS 9 r- Newport News, Va 215 SENIORS dh l iM f c- p « 216 Gary Kingsport. Tenn. lima Chi; Monogram KEISLER. CLYDE ADUEL. JR. H A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. KFLI 1. MIt H.AEL BERNARD us IS PII-iMCAl. EDLiCATlON. Foolh, ( liih, I ' ll! ppMlon Kappa. KHl.l 1 , SAMUEL CLEMENT, III B.A. IN HISTORY. Football (11; Tracl Iheaire (21, KIRBY. MICHAEL RICHARD l; A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Ela Sigma Phi (;,.1.41; KIRKPATRICK. MICHAEL WARD II H A IN BISINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Chi; KITH I-. kKNT BENSON H B A IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Golf. KNIGHT, EVELYN ASTRID Morris Plains, N. J. B A. IN RELIGION. Orthestra (1,2,3,41; Madrigal Singers (2); Elizabethan Singers (2. .3); Alpha Sigma Delta (.11; Graylyn Society (3,41, Chairman (41; Mt. Holly, N, J, R.O.T.C. 11,2,3,41. Gainesville. Fla. Interfralernity Coun- Washington, D. C. KNIGHT, HELEN HOPE B.S. IN MATH, Kappa Mu Epsilon (2.3. Treasurer (31. President (4 1; W.G.A. (3, (3.41; Hhos II ho. KRAUS, JOSEPH HARRY, JR. B.A, IN HISTORY. Baseball; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAMBERT, JACLYN JOYCE B.A. IN ENGLISH. Old Gold and Black (2.31; I LAMM, CHARLES CADMUS, JR. B.A, IN HISTORY, Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Go Council Representative 12,3); Orientation Commit LANE, DIANE LAVADA B,A. IN ENGLISH. Mars Hill College (1.21; S.N.E.A, (41, I SKY. ELLIOTT FREDERICK us IS BllllOGI Suimming Icam (1.21. I AWSON. GEN I- THOMAS BA IS POIHRAL SCIENCE Kappa Sii School Honor Council; Cheerleader; Cross C LAYMAN, CALEB MAYNARD, JR. B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. YDC, (11 LRGGETT, ROBERT BRADFORD, ]R B A, IN POTITICAL SCIENCE, Tneta Chi, LEIBERT, WILLIAM JOHN B A, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Golf (11; YDC, Dearborn, Mich. Sigma Iota (2.3.41, Secretary- President (41; Honor Council Upper Darby, Pa. Vienna, Va, strings (2,3.4); English Club •1 Wilson (3); Interfralernity 11; Intramurals (3). Long Branch, N, J. Boca Raton, Fla. Winston-Salem e (41; Honor Council (21; Pershing ninsler Fellowship 11.2.3.41. President Student Facilities Committee (3,4); I EONAKD, ROBERT KELLER B A, IN HISIORV, Basketball; Baseball ( Omicriin Delta Kappa (4); Outstanding Senic LEWIS, ANN KATE BA IN ENGLISH. College Union Lecture Con YDC. (21; Old Gold and Black (31. English C LINCOLN, CLYDE ROY. Ill B.A. IN ENGLISH, LONG, EDGAR WILLIAM B A IN PSYCHOLOGY. York Junior College; Alpha Phi Omega (3,41. LUPTON, EMMETT STEVENSON, JR. B A, IN ENGLISH- cCALI . JAMES MILTON, JR. S, IN CHEMISTR1. Alpha Sigma Phi (1,2,: cCLYMONDS, ROBERT ( LYDE A IN HISIORI, cDOL ' CIAI I , niANl FRANCES S IN ( HI MISIK1 I c Socurs (2.3.41. cboWELL, HARDING KEITH S. IN CHEMISTRY, Gamma Sigma Epsilo u Epsilon (2.3.41; German Club (1.21. King Penns Grove, N. J. ma Sigma Epsilon (3,4). Miami, Fla. High Point sident (3.41; Kappa cFALL, J. S. ROBERT J. A. IN MARKETING. Delta Sigma Pi. igers. President, cl NEY. JAMES CHRISTOPHER Elizabethtown IN POI UK Al SCIENCE, Y.DC. (3,41; Alpha Kappa Tau (2,3.41. cKINNEY, EDWARD CLARENCE, JR. Pfafftown IN MAUI 1 oolball (1.2.3.4); Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. cLEOD, JOHN MICHAEL Dunn . IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma; HoWLiiR. Fraternity Co-Editor (2); Chair- n of the Transportation Committee (31; Chairman of Senior Parents Week ) Disti nguished Military Student (4); Orientation Committee Co-Chairman na SENIORS McMENAMlN, VIRGIL RANDOLPH, JR. B B A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Thela Alpha Kappa Pm (. .4i, Pcr hins: Rifles (1.2. .1.4) Blade (1,4 1; ,Sch.«.l Spinl iLmmicU ' c il.4l. Cha.rn MANGUM. Wll. 1.1AM HOWARD. JR. B S. IN M.ATH lambda Chi .Alpha i;.- ' .4). Pledge Council KepiCM-nlalne c.1.41. V ite PreMdenI (41. MARIN. JERR ARNOLD B.S. IN MATH t hoir; Kappa Mu EpMlon, MARTIN. JOAN RUSSELL B.A. IN ENGLISH. B.S.L . Il.:i: Wcslminsler Fel RO.T-C; .Scabbard and in 14 1; Band ll.:i- Wake Forest rrainer (3). Interfralernil Winston-Salem MARTIN. LUCY FARRIS B.S. IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. SO. PH. It.2.31. Public Chairman |21. Alhlelic Chairman l.H; Women ' s Recreation Assistant I2.M: Womens Physical Education Majors ' Club C.H; Orchesis Cl; Summer Honor M.ItTOCKS. NELAND RANDOLPH, JR. Rose Hill BE A IN .ACCOUNTING. Delia Sigma Phi. Social Chairman. MA ' i ' . EVERETTE. LEE. JR. Bethesda. Md. B S. IN MATH Baseball ll.;i; College Union 1.1); Omicron Delta Kappa (.1). Presidcnl (41; Scabbard and Blade (.1.4); Sigma Phi Epsilon (l.:..1.4); Kappa Mu Epsilon H.4I. Dean ' s List (1.2. .1.4); RO.T.C. (1.2..1.41. Brigade Com- mander (4); Ouis(anding Senior; H ' ui ' i Who. MELTON, ELWIN L.- RRY Monroe B A IN RELIGION. MERRILL. MARY JUNE B.A. IN MUSIC. Choir ill; SOPH. (1.2. .1.4); College Union Lecture Committee (2); College Un MERRITT. BRENDA 1VONNE BS IN MATH Kappa Mu Epsilon 11,41. Secreta MICHAELS. REBECCA AMORELLE BS, IN .MATH Kappa Mu Epsilon (2.1.41. ' (1.2,3,41; Eta Sigma Phi ll.2,.1.4); Hhos Hl,u MILLER, GRACE LEWELLYN B.A. IN ENGLISH MILLER, HERSEY EUGENE BS, IN BIOLOG1 , MILLER, LEONARD EZEKIEL, JR B A- IN ENGLISH, MILLER. MARSHA ANNETTE B A. IN H1STOR1 Laurels (2.1.4). Westminster Alpha Thcta (1.41. Hislorian (41. MINER. PHILIP CASE BB-A- IN BUSINESSS ADMINISTRATION Col 11.2..1); Monogram Club, Beaufort Morganlon ouship (1,2,3,4); Phi Marietta, Ohio npho Inlr t3ea MONROE, DOROTHY CROOM B,A, IN PSYCHOLOGY SOPH, (2,3); W.GA. (2); Commencemenl Marshal ill; Dean ' s List (1,3 Oriemalion Commmci i 1 ,2 i , HonLER 12); Class Proiects Comi MONROE, JA.MES MADISON, JR, B.A, IN SOCIOLOG ' l, OU Gold and Black 111; De Editor I 21, Secretar.v (1); Cheerleader (2,3), Acting C. for Orientation (2), Student Handbook Committee (3 (3); Sociology Club 13.41. Treasurer 13). President (4| ed Military Student (4). MOORE, JOHN BAILEY. JR. Winston-Sale BS. IN CHEMISTRY. Baseball (1); Intramurals; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamr Sigma Epsilon. MOORE, JOHN CHARLES Valde B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Lambda Chi Alpha 12.3.4 Correspondent (3 1. Executive Committee (4). Social Chairman (3.4); Y.D. Kinston arm President. Summer Psychology Club (3.4); RO.TC; MOORE. PAMELA JANE B S, IN BIOI.JGI (.hceileader (1); TrI-Beta (3). MOOREEIELD. MARIE ELLISTINE B.A IN RELIGION BSU,; Y,W,A.. President (3 gram; Freshman V omen ' s Advisory Council; Christia Club. MORNINGSTAR. GEORGE LEE B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Athletic Departn Delta Sigma Phi (1.2.3.4). MORRIS, ELIZABETH B.A. IN MUSIC. Choir (1); Band (1.21. MORRIS. MARY CATHERINE B S IN BIOLOGY, Sophomore WGA Representati. President |4); Senior VG A Reptescnlalive, MORRISON, WILEY HERBERT, III BS IN CHEMISTR1, Swimming Team (1.21; Mono, MOSER, JOYCE MARIE B-B-A. IN ACCOUNTING. Delta Kappa Nu (2.1 , President (4); Y ' W A, (1.21; Christian Educati Commencemenl Marshal (3); Dean ' s List. MOSER. ROBERT PATRICK B.A, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha Golf, MURRAY. PAMELA RAE B A, IN PtJLITlCAI. SCIENCE. Y ,R,C ; Moderr NEAL. JOHN BRUCE B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha. Winslon-Salem Le.xinglon lean Student Pro- Eli abeth City Winston-Salem Club; Riding Club, Forest City r p . M ti mM 111 SENIORS .. ' .. d JkSk d C iC NELSON, WILLIAM JOHN, JR. B.S. IN MATH. () . G..W uiij B ui A Associale S Alpha. NELSON. WILLIAM KOLMER B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Kappa Siema; Honor Council. NESBIT, WILLIAM FRANK, JR. HA. IN RELIGION Basketball 11.2 1: V.R.C; Sign NICHOLS, DAVID WALKER B A. IN PHILOSOPHY. B.S.U . Alpha Phi Omega; NIC HOLSON, PAUL COE H A IN HISIORV. NOKHECK. NANCY ANN BA IN HISIOR1. Chapel Choir 111. V.R.C. (1.2..1); Weslminbler Fellowship NORTON, EUGENE GAGE B.S. IN MATH. NORWOOD, DWIGHT LAMAR B S IN MATH. Le.xington Newburgh, N. Y. (1); Laurels (2,3,4); . (-1.4). Tampa, Fla, Lincolnton Danville, Va. ponding Secretary (3,4). Greensboro OAKLEY, JOAN GAIL Ro.vboro BA. IN FRENCH. Laurels; College Choir (1,2); S.N.E.A. (3,4); Stage Band Singer 14); Dean ' s List (1,21. OAKLEY, MARY EUNICE us IN .MAIll SOPH (2,3.4); V.D C. I 3,4 OAKI . I ' HII MIC HAEL  IN HISII1K ODANIHI . GI ORGE REID, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B.B.A IN MANACiF.MENT AND MARKETING. Delta Sigma Pi (3,4), Vice- President 14); Student Body Honor Council (3,4); Business School Students ' Association Council (3,4); Circle K (3.4), Board of Directors (4); Orientation Committee (4); R.O.T.C. H liu OWEN, LINDA MARIE BA. IN SPANISH Maritimers (3,41; Canterbury Club OWEN, ROSE MARIE B A. IN ENGLISH OWENS, RICHARD SPURGEON, III B A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Pi. PADGETT, EVERETT BENTON, JR B A. IN LATIN. Y R.C., Alpha Sigma Phi PAIT, SALLIE MARGARET BA. IN HISTORY. Strings (2,3,4); Y.D.C. Committee (3.4); Orientation Com: (3); Student Facilities Committee School Spirit Committee (4); Class S.N.E.A (3.4). PARHAM, PHYLLIS ANNE B A. IN FRENCH. PARKER, JUDITH ELLEN B S IN MATH. Eta Sigma Phi; Oi Hillsville, Va. Dublin 1,2.3,4); College Union Lecture Student Development Committee ); College Handbook Committee (3,4); nance Committee (3); Dean ' s List (3,4); Roxboro Winston-Salem Chesnee, S, C, Lumberton Y.W.A. (1,2,3,4); Les Soeur; English Club; Theatre (2); Tassels (41. ' ARRIS, ANITA ELAINE IS IN BIOIOGI OrvhfMs |21. Les Soeurs (2.3.4) ■ARSONS. I AV KEN F HUNII-.R I A IN IIISKIRI Sf,[mjiiislcr Icllimship; Y.D.C. ' RIN1 . GERALD DWAIN. JR Miami, Fla. 1 A IN SPI 1 H. Debate Team I 1.2.1.41; Delegate to the State Student Legis- uiiiL 12 41, (imicron Delta Kappa. President (4); Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Uph.i M.4I. National Student Execulivc t iimmiltee (4); National Champion .ini:risM.in.il Debate (4); President ol the Sludenl Body (4); H ' io ' j ifho. PATRICK, WILLIAM HARVEY, JR. B S IN BIOLOG ! ( AI ION. JOHN RONALD HA IN I ' dlllKAl StllNtL Sigma Phi Epsilo PAJ ION. SL ' SAN Fl AINE H A IN 1 Rl NtH lliUMiK I 1.41. PAVLIS, RIC HARD WILLIAM BA. IN HISTf)RY. Old (iiild ,n,J Bl.uk (1.2.3.4) Phi Omega; Y.R.C. I 1.2.3) California, Md. Pompano Beach, Fla. McLean, Va, PAYNE, SUSAN ELIZABETH B A. IN HLSTORY. Fideles (2.3.4); PEAC OC K. ( AROLYN E Ml Holly, N.J, Phi Alpha; Choir. Raleigh Proiects committee (I); Orchestra (1,2,3); B.S.U. Advisory Council (1); W.G.A. (2.31, House Presi- 3); Honor Council (3,4), Secretary (4); ); Inter-Society Council Representative (3): llengc (31; College Union Major Fu I ' l M I . SUSAN PAIGE US IN HKllOGV. Beta Beta Beta, Historian s Kiei t uLincil. Treasurer (4); Canterbury Club i Kingsport, Tenn, Fideles (2,3,4); Inter- 4); Old Gold and Black 218 SENIORS PENNELL, DESSIE KATHERINE B A. IN HISTORY Wingale College (1,:). PENRY, RA ! MOND CLINARD, JR. B,S. IN BUll (K. ' l PERR ! . AGNI S KAY as. IN MATH, Kappj Mu Epsikin. PERRY. ROBERT M. B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Chi. Pledge Trair PHILLIPS, RIC HARD EUGENE B.A. IN RELIGION. Nonh Carolina Slate College I PICKETT, ROBERT LAWRENCE, JR. BBA. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Delia PIPINES, IRENE ELIZABETH B.A. IN SPANISH. PIRKLE, BETH C. B.A. IN RELIGION. B.S.U.; Inlernalional Club; Student Program. PORTER. JOHN ERANKLIN. JR. as. IN BIllloi,-! Pi K.inp.i Alpha; School Spirit C POTEAI. WII 1 L M I OL ' IS B.S. IN BUll (K. ' l. K.ippa Alpha II. 2, .1.41, Rush Cha Council i;..1.41, Social Chairman; Student Legislatur Telephone Committee; Canterbury Club (1.2,.1,41; R.OT.C II, ;i; Circle K. POWELL, JETTA CAROLYN a A. IN FRENCH Strings 12.1.41; S.N.E.A., Presidei Winslon-Saleni Mooresvijlc Ministerial Conference Winston-Salcni ma Pi; Track II). Wyckoff, N. J Atlanta, Ga. Hamlet nilhficld Interfraternit airman of the Committee; Hyattsville, Md. li Sigma lota, Vice- sident; Cla Pro PREVATTE, JAMES KUSSELL a A. IN POLITIC Al SCllNCE Baseball Circle K (3,4); R.O.I.C. Il,:,.l,4). PRICE, DEWEY CHASE. JR, B A. IN RELIGION AND SOCIAL STUDIES. PRYOR, REBEC X A SHFRDIAN B.A. IN ENGLISH Strings. () , CoU „mt Blu PUDER, JEANNE EI I IN IN PSVCHOIDGI. Laurels; Otientatio Marshal Dea PUZAK, GAIL .SCOTT B.A. IN SPEECH. Internal (1,2,3,4); National Collegiate Playi Arts Committee 13.4); WFDD Chairman (3); Orientation Commil (2,3,4); Who ' s Who. RAGAN, JUDITH ANN B.A. IN RELIGION. Strings; Oriental Dean ' s List. RAINEY, JAMES EDWARD a A. IN HISTOR ! . Orientation Com Theta Club 12.3.4) Pre: Who bda RAINWATER, JULIAN CLYDE as, IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Football; Track. RAMSEUR, ROBERT JAMES B.S. IN BIOLCJGY. Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Baseball. RAND, MARY MARSHALL B.A. IN ENGLISH. Strings 12.3,4). RAPER, HOWARD DAVID. JR. BBA. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Circle Club, Weslev Foundation; College Union Publicif READ, NANCY ELIZABETH B.A. IN ENGLISH. East Carolina College III; S. English Club. 141. REEDER, WILLIAM BERIOUS a. B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Footl Winston-Salem Pelham S.N.E.A.; Who ' s Who. Pompano Beach, Fla. Committee; Commencement Arlington, Va -chesis (1); College Theatre ary 141; College Union Fine Ca-Vel Y.D.C. (2,3,41; Phi Alpha (3.41; Student Body Vice. New York. N. 1 . littee (31. LouisbiHg (3,41; Fideles 13.4 1. Hiimptonv RENEGAR, LARRY SHERMAN B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. RENTZ, REBA LAFAYE Griffis A.F.B., N. ' i B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. S.O.P.H. (2,3,4); Challenge 131; College Union Chapel Commiltee (31; HoWLEK (31; Delta Phi Alpha 12); Y.D.C. (3.4) RICHARDSON, SANDRA MAITLAND Vero Beach, Fit B.A. IN HISTORY. Strings (2,3,4), RICHMOND, SUSAN MACKLEN Roxhorc as. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Fideles (3.4); Physical Education Major- Club (1.2.3.4); Vice-President (4). Intramural Manager (3); Intramurals; Marilimers 14 1; Orchesis 131. RIEF, ERANK JOSEPH, III Palm Beach. Fla. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Eta Sigma Phi (2,3,4), Vice-President 141; College Union (3,4); Chairman of Major Functions Committee (4); Chairman of Dormitory Damage Appeals Board; Y.R.C. (1,2,3); W.F.B.A. (2.3,4 1. Orientation Committee (4); Traffic Commission (3,4); College Union Executive Committee 14); Naval Academy Foreign Affairs (Tonference (3). RITCHIE, ANN HELENE B A. IN FRENCH. Strings (3,4); German Club Student Handbook Committee (4); Student Facili Leadership Training Program (1). ROBINSON. FRWIN WAYNE B.A. IN 11IS10R1 Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERSON. I. KAREN B.A. IN PSICHlll IIGY. Psychology Club Legislator, Laurels, Inter-Society Representa Addison, III Secretary-Treasurer ies Committee (4i, 219 BBB SENIORS P P P RelatM.n- C.mimillif (-1), ROBINSON. I AVVRFNCE E.. JR. B.A. IN I ' dlllKAl SCIENCE. Smdcnl Governn C); InJipcndtni t ciincjl 121; VDC (1.4). Pi C ' olleti- Ecdfraliun i.l V.D.C. 141; liini.T ri,,. Sludenl Government Studem F.u n ■ ■ ■; , Class Projects Commillee (.1); Coll. ' i isident of College Union (4); in : IK Kinston ent Realignment Commiciee ;sidenl (-1.41, Chairman of . ' ice-President; Chairman of ■ (3); Chairman of Junior North Carolina Y.D.C. (3); K (2. .1.4 1; Student Rclai ■.l.injini; Senior ll ' io ' i llli,,. KOCH IK. l-RFOrklCK. C. MA IN Sill 1(11 (Ki ' i Sociology Club 1 KOIKOFH. SIH ' HHN ROBERT Alexandria, Va. DBA IN ECONOMICS AND FINANCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List; Winston-Salem ROWI.. ND. MICHAEL GARY Siilisbury B A, IN PSI I IIOKKiY. Accompanist to Chapel Choir; Accompanist to Tour- ing Choir, (lrii.,n GiiilJ (1.2.3.41. President (41. ROZIEK. RK HARD GARY Si. Pauls B.A- IN H1S10K1. RUBIO, CARMELO ALBERTO Winslon-Salem B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Marching Band (1.2,3.41; Alpha Phi Omega (1.2.3,4). Social Chairman (21, Recording Secretary (31; International Club (1.2 14r Vice-President (2); RO.T.C. Band (1.21; Psychology Club (3.41; Orientation Committee (4 1. Memphis, Tenn. RUSHING. DAVID MURRAY B.S, IN MATH. Sigma Pi (1.2.3.41. Choir (I). RUSSELL, EDWARD CLIEION B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta RUSSELL, NANCY NEAL B A. IN ENGLISH. Chapel Choir; Student Govi IDC. RYAN, MARY BETH B.B A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION [X- Strings (3.41; Honorary Latin Fraierniiy (3.41. SAFFORD. CINDY ' B.S. IN BlOItHjl S(rings; Beta Beta Beta. SAPI ' . JFANNINl RIDDLE BA IN I ANN Ft., Sigma Phi; Fideles. SASS. NFII I FSI IF US IN mill (Ki ' i K(1TC. (1.2.3.41; The(a C S( HMIDI. MAKI.FNE D. B S, IN MAIM. SOPH. (2.3.41, Freshman Wi Kappa Mu Epsilon (3.41; Inter-Society Council niittee Chairman (4); Tassels (41. SEPAUC.H. MICHAEL JAY BA IN KFIK.ION HSU.. Cullom SHAVI R. K rH JANE B A IN I Rl Mil S(l PH.; BCC SHERIDAN, MARSHA RUTH Ills IR i DAN M ! I.FS SPFl ( II K.rpra Alpha Facilil Con Hickory I; Y.D.C, (4). Albemarle lent Committee; Orchesis; Chatham, N . J. Cappa Nu. Secretary (41; imurals 11.2.3.4). Lakeland, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Bel Air, Md. 1.2.3.41; Y.D.C. (1). Arlington, Va. I ' s Advisory Council (11; VV G.A. Functions Com- Sheiby nferencc. Raleigh Silver Spring. Md. Monroe Charlotte ommttec (1,2,3,4), Hall Phi Alpha Thela (3,4), nittee (31; Junior Class SHUNL N, ROBI K 1 l.lil HER BS IN mill (Ki ' i ( oikge Band (I) iMJi. PrvsKlcnl 14 1. Bela Beta Beta Clarendon Hills, III, murals (1,21; Alpha Epsilon Delta ma Sigma Epsilon; Commencement M. irsh.il 111 llricnl.uion Committee (4); l-lean ' s List 11.2,3); Sigma Chi. SIMEON. lAMES ROSS High Point US IN PH SK Al I IIUCATION. Kappa Sigma (1.2.3.4); Phi Epsilon Kappa i14) I rc.isurcr 141 SN.E.A. (3.4); Intramural Council (3.41; Vice-President 111 PrcMdeni 141. .liidicial Board (4); HiiWLER (41; Track (1.3,4). SIMMONS. KENNETH A. Mount Airy HBA IN BLiSINFSS ADMINISTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi. SIMS, ANDREW THOMAS BBA IN ACCOUNTING, Lambda Chi Alpha SINGHAS, CIIARI FS Al FXANDER SKAM XK K, ' l) II) W II 1 I AM B.B, A IN At 1 (UN I IM. I (I I C. (1.21. Graham Alpha Kappa Psi. Fairfax, Va, .3.41; Whn ' s Who. Winston-Salem Sea Clitr, N. Y. Del SMITH. MAI ( (11 M GARDEN BBA, IN MAHKl IING, Delta Sigma (141 ' Kc I ' lcsidcnl 11.41. Delegate to SMITH. Nn RNA ROY B S, IN MAIM, Kappa Mu Epsilon (I.- SMITH, RICHARD ERANKLIN B.S. IN MATH, Dean ' s List (2.31; Kappa Mu Er sm ' iVhTwyatt shuford B A- IN PSYCHOLOGY. Sigma P(. First Counselo Student Relations Committee; Orientation Comni Parents Weekend. Lebanon, N. H. 1,2.3.4); Interfraternity Council lal Convention (31; Baseball. Kernersville Phi Alpha (3,4), Secretary 220 SENIORS Secri Stud Re Studenl As 1; Sludenl Chapel Cc SNIDFR. Of t I. OWE B.A. IN 1 Rl M M N F A. I. SPARKS. JOF 1 D N ARD B.A. IN RELIGION. Orientation Commute Chairman 14); Studem Relations Commillee (4); Class Projects Committee ii). Independent council Marshal 0 : Omicron Delta Kappa (4); Outstanding Seni SPIVE ' i. MITCHELL CARROLL BA. IN HISTORY B S.U. (1 l; S.N.E.A. RiilherforJton Tea H STALEY, RONN ' i LLCi D B.A, IN RELIGION Monofram Club. STARNES. FRED LARRY B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. R O T C: live Officer (4); Marching Band (2..1I. Con High Point Concord STALLARD. TROY ERANCIS Whiteshurg. Kv B.A. IN PSVCHOLOGV, Old Gold and Black (3.41, Business Manager 14): Kappa Alpha (1.;.. .4). Vice-President (41; Publication Board (41. President (4): Intra mural Council 1.1): Track (1); Psychology Club. STANCILL. EMILY M. Greenville as. IN MATH. STANDAHL. JERRI ' JOEL Reidsville B S. IN EDUCATION. Band PubliciH Manager; Y R.C. (I.:..l); Pep Band. ST.-KTHIS. PETER NICHOLAS Winston-S;ilem B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Alpha Ph) Omeua (:..1.4); Wesley FoundaDon (1.2.-1.4); College Union Moyie Committee C.O; Chapel Choir (4). STONE. FRED ALBION B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sign STRACENER. WILLIAM H B.A. IN SPEECH ROTC; College Theatre ( . ' Announcer I I). Sports Director (2), News Direct. Alpha Phi Omega (.!.4). STRICKLAND. VIVIAN ANN B A. IN HISTORY. Y.D.C. (I.2..1.4); S.N.E.A. i Council (3.4); North Carolina Historical Assoc Committee (2.3); Studen Little Silver. N.J WFDD (1.2.3.41. Staff I). Station Manager (4); North Carolii De; Ho Winslon-Salem SULLIVAN, CHRISTINA FORD Mijmi. Fla. B.A. IN ENGLISH- Transportatio-i Committee (1.2); Orientation Committee (3.4); Weslev Foundation (1.2.3.41. Secretary (31; W.G.A. Hall Counselor (3); English Club (3.4). Vice-President (4); Student Guide (3.41. SUMMER. EVA JANICE Cherryville Social Cha ity Chri President (4) Wilmineto ).A. IN PSVCHOLOG ' l Sir Y.R.C. (1.2.3); Psychology Club (3.41; SUTTON. LINDA H.ARRIS B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Deyelopment Co SWEENEY. MARY ANN Arlington. Vj B.A. IN HISTORY. Fideles (2.3.41. Songleadcr; Choir (2.3.41; Co-Chairman of Community Relatio-s Committee 13), Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha (41; Y.D.C. ' SWING. WALTER KENNETH Lexincton B.S. IN BIOLOGY. TALBERT. JACK KENDRICK Arlineton. Va B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Kappa Alpha; Challenge. TAYLOR. ANDREW DUVAL. JR. Charlotte B.A. IN HISTORY. Swimming Team (1.2.3.4). Captain; Kappa Sigma. Student- Faculty Relations Officer; RO.T.C; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who. TAYLOR, ROBERT EARL. JR. Charlotte B.A. IN HISTORY. President of Freshman Class; Kappa Sigma (1,2.3,4), President (41; Circle K (1.2.3.4). Vice-President (31; Orientation Committee (2.3.4); Honor Council (3). Chairman of Summer Honor Council (41; Trea- surer of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; German Club 13); State Stud- ent Legislature (4); ln(ercollegiale Activities Committee (3); Outstanding Senior. THIOS, SAMUEL JOSEPH B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Track (1.2.3.4 (1,2,3.4). Treasurer (3). President (4); ( THOMAS. SANDRA JEANNE B A IN HISTORY. THOMASON. LARRY MICHAEL B.S. IN MATH. S.N.E.A.; Football (1.2). Beckley, W. V., Monogram Club; Kappa Alph.i cle K; Psychology Club; College Silver Spring. Md. Salisbury THOMLEY. ALAN MILES BS. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Sigma Phi (2.3.4) THOMPSON. SANDRA LYNNE BS IN BIOLOGY Weslev Fellowship; Interr TILGHMAN. CARL LEWIS B.A IN HISTORY ROTC TILLE ' i ' . NORWOOD CARLTON. JR. BS. IN BIOLOGY, B.A, IN ENGLISH, Thct tk ' Ik r p f P 1 k Chi (1,2.3.4) Rock Hill, S. C. BaunjHI M SENIORS : n n r A ' TILLOTSON. SUSAN ELLAN Charlotte B.S, IN MATH. Orchestra (l.:,3.41; Laurels (2.3,4)- TORNOW, WINSTON McNAIR Laurinburg B.A. IN HISTORY. Basketball (1); Tennis ( 1 1 ; Intramurals; Kappa Sigma; Student Lceislature (.1.41. Chairman of Traffic Board ot Appeals; R.O.T.C, History of World Wat Award; Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer. KiWNSf NIX DANIFL V.. JR. Fayetleville H IN I ' lilllH.M StllNCE AND HISTORY. Kappa Sigma (1.2.3.4); HO I ( il,;i. Inlr.imur.ils 11.2.3.4); Y.D.C. (2.3.4). lOWNSINO. SHI-KMAN LEE Frankford. Del. BA IN I-OLITKAL SCThNCE. Sigma Phi Epsilon (1.2.3,4); Rifle Team (1.2.3); R.O.T.C. (1,21; Inlerfratcrnily Council (31; College Un TROSTFI., RICHARD BARRY B ' IN HlDl I Biglerville. Pa. Tarboro 31; Les Soeurs. Albeinarle Eglin A.F.B.. Fla. Annandale. Va. Council (41; Fideles (2.3.4). (2.3.4); College Union Major I Kl ' M I. HAKHARA JEAN BS IN (HHMIMKI Orchcsis (1.31; Ge TIC Kl R, WAl LACE HENRY, JR. BHA IN FINANCE. Kappa Alpha. TURBYFILL. MITCHELL KENT B A IN ENGLISH. Delta Sigma Phi. TURNAt.F. BETTY LOU BA IN ERENCH AND ENGLISH. Ho C h.inl.iin (4 1; Orientation (3.4); In(ervarsitv (2.3 luntdons ( ommi((ce (3). TUKNI R. CHARLES HOWARD GREER BA IN PS-iC Hill OGY. Y.D.C. (1.4); Internatit Club I 1.4 1. DtMnX 1 1st (2). TURNI-R. HARR ' i ' ALEXANDER La Plata, Md. B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Circle K; OI,l Gold and Black. Circulation M.inagcr TURNER. SUSAN ERCELLE B A IN SOCIOLIGY. SOPH.. Secretary „iul Hlack tl). TURPIN. SHELA CAMILLE B A IN PSYCHOLOGY. Psychologv Club i HcmilR 11.41. Editor (4); Legislaiure (31 Outs High Point resident (4); Fideles (2.3.4); anding Senior; Who ' s Who: Alexandria, Va. LNDERHILI . VIOLA MAE BA IN HISTORY, Fideles; Dean ' s List. UNDERWOOD. SALLY M. Wilmington BS IN CHEMISTRY. German Club (4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2.3.4); SN I A (4). VAl ENl INF. MELTON ERNEST. JR. Raleigh B A IN POLITIC AL SCIENCE. Chowan College (1.21; Pi Kappa Alpha 13.4); InliTiollcgiJle AtluKKs Committee (3.41; State Student Legislature (3.4); ■l I) C (1,41 VFNABI 1 ( I lEFORD I.FE Winston-Salem BBA IN lUSINlss AllMlMSTRATION. Delta Sigma Pi. VFRNdK. Wll I 1AM 1 URENCE Edwardsville, III. BA IN .S() 11)1 (Kl ' i llc.wun (1,2,3,4). Photography Editor (41; Old Gold and Black (1,2.3.4). Pho[ographer; The Student (3.4). Pho(ographer; Alpha Phi Omega (1.2.3.41. Athletic Chairman (3). Social Chairman (4); Pershing Rifles (1.2.3.41. Public Information Oflicer (3,4); Marching Band (2.3.4); Sociology (Tlub (3.4). WADE. RONALD B. Miami. Fla. BA. IN HISTORY. WAKEFIELD. DAVID CONRAD. Ill Anderson. S. C. BA IN H1STC)R Kappa Sigma. Rush Chairman (3). Grand Master of Ceremonies (41; Alpha Kappa Psi. Vicc-Presidenl (41; College Union. Major Euncdons CommiKec (31. Publicity Commiltee Chairman (3); Chapel (1.2.3,4). WALKER. RUSSELL GRADY. JR. Asheboro B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sigma Pi (1.2.3.41. Herald (3); Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary (3); Y.D.C. (2.3). WALSH. JERI JEAN Baltimore. Md. BA. IN SPANISH. Class Projects Committee (1.2); Intramurals (1.2.3,4); Fideles (2.3.41. President (41; Inter-Socielv Council (41; Dean ' s List (3). WALSHE. G. CARTER Oyster Bay, N. Y. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Pi; Wake Foresi Church Choir (11; College Choir; Touring Choir. WARD. ROBERT LEE Gary BA IN ENGLISH. Cullom Ministerial Conference (2.3.41; Baseball (3). WARD. .STEPHEN DAY. JR. Westfield, N. J. BA IN POLITICAL SCIENCE- Lambda Chi Alpha. Ritualist (3). President (41; In(erfraternily Council Representative (2.3.41; Canterbury Club (1.2.3.4); Y.D.C. (2.3.41- WEAVER. WADE HAMPTON Quarryville, Pa. B.B-A- IN FINANCE- WEEKS. SANDY NELSON Clinton BA- IN FRENCH- Baseball Manager (1); Cullom Minisierial Conlerence (I); Marching and Varsity Band (3.4); Independen) Council (3); Dorm President 13); W-F-B-A, (3.4); College Union (4). WESTRAY. DONA SIMPSON Louisville, Ky. BA- IN SPEECH- College Theatre (1.2.3.4); National Collegiate Players (3,4), Secretary (3). President 14); Tassels (4). Secretary; College Union Lecture Commiltee (21; Chapel Committee 141; Whoi Who. College llnii Colk Wlllll-HUKSl, SAMUEL LATHAM. JR B IN I ' dlllUAl S(IIN(E Pi Kappa Alpha WHilltKK. 1 llOM AS NELSON BA IN I ' dlllUAl SCIENCE- Y-DC, (3.4); 1 ..muullic 111, M.ijor Functions (4); Student Gov millic- Alph.i Phi Omega (3.41- WHIIWORIH. FRANK DIXON B A IN PS C HOI OGY- Chapel Choir; Touring Che lerfraternity Council; The Student. Business Manager Homeslcad. Fla. Linion (3.41. Film lent Facilities Com- Front Royal, Va. Psychology Club; In- ppa Alpha. SENIORS WILDER, VANN ASHLEY B,A. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Chi. WILEY. SUSAN ANNE BA IN HISTORY. Y D.C. (11; Dean ' s List (31; Phi (4). WILLARD. JANICE GARNETTE BA. IN ENGLISH. Laurels C.V4I; Chapel Choi (11; English Club 1.1.41. WILLLAMS. CHARLES BENTON B A IN POLITICAL SCIENCE WFDD gram Dire Arlington. Va irlotte Chmr , s. c. . I.R.C. (21. Y.D.C. Alpha Phi Omega WILLLAMS, JAMES GORDON B A IN PSYCHOLOCi WFOD; B S U. WILLL ' KMS. NORMA COBB B.S. IN CHEMISTR ' i. Gamma Sigma Epsilo (1,41; BSD. (l.;.-1.41. Social Chairman (41; (2. .1.41, Songleader; W.R.A. (1.2.1.41. WILSON, JOSEPH ROBERT B A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secrela ll. 2.1.4). WILSON. PEGGY LYNN B A. IN ENGLISH. Debale Team; Delia Sigm ent Government Secretariate, S.N.E.A. WINCHESTER. JUDITH ANN B S. I N BIOLOGY. Alpha Epsilon Delta (2.1 141, W.G.A Dorm Council; Freshman Coun WITT. WILLIAM J.. JR. BA. IN ENGLISH B S.U. WOOD. BETS ' LEIGH BA. IN HISTORY. Laurels WOOD. HATTIE W. B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. WOOLEY. JAMES BA. IN ENGLISH. The Stiidenl. Gra lvn 5 Enghsh Club; Omicron Delta Kappa (4); H WRIGHT. MARTHA ANN BA. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. St. Marv ' s YRC. (1.4). Y. NCEY. LEE FRANKLIN B.S. IN MATH. Track (I.2..1.4(; Monogra: YOUNG. JOYCE ANN B.A. IN SPANISH. Fldeles (2,1,4 Ro-Tau Kappa Alpha North. S. C. Enfieiti Winston-Salem (3). YOUNG. WALTER ALLEN. JR. BA. IN HISTOR !. Theta Chi (1.2.1,4). Assistant Soci cial Chairman 14i; Y DC. (II; College Union Publii Student Facilities Commiltee (41. ZEHNER. R. ROBIN MEREDITH B A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE YRC. (31. BroacJway. Va. R.O.T.C. Ridgeway, Va. (31; Dean ' s List GreenwootJ. Va. ll Chairman (31. So- .Arlington. Va. or Clais Vice-President Ernie Evans examuuy model of the campus which will eventually b - ■ part of the class-sponso 223 OFFICERS: Jenny Hend President; Bi Jim Snyder. rson. Secretary; ch Pate, Treasuri lill Jeffrie JUNIORS TURN TO INTENSIVE WORK IN MAJORS a i k £Jm 1 lA mk M ACTON, JOHN ALLAN Raleieh ADAMS. L NEAL. JR. Greensboro AFANADOR. GLORIA Bogota. Colombia. S. A. ANDERSON. S. MICHAEL Wilkesboro ANDERS.3N. THOMAS BENJAMIN Tarboro ANDREW. WILLIAM MICHAEL McLeansville ANDREWS. MICHAEL WAYNE Timberlake ASHBURN. THOMAS NORVELLE. JR. AVCOCK. NANCY RAH Fremont A1ERS, WILLIAM RUSSELL Robersonville BAHNSEN. STANLEY THOMAS Danville. III. BAILEY, CHARLES MORGAN Wilson BAKER. THOMAS YATES. Ill Raleigh BALDWIN. REUBIN LYNWOOD Durham BARBER. ELIZABETH DIANE Decatur. Ga. BARKER. EDLOW GARRETT Hum neton. W. Va. BARLOW. SUSAN Jacksonville BARR. JOHN SYKES Danville, Va. BARROWS. CONRAD ALAN Greenville. Miss. BATAC. ANNE-MARIE Pau. France BEALE. WALTER HENRY Potecasi BEAN. DAVID CHARLES Sprinyticld. Pa. HEAVERS. PAUL EDWIN Apex BEAVERS. RICHARD ALLEN Greensboro BIX K. RKHARD CARL Bradenton. Fla. BELL. NANCY LYNN Hamptonville BEN FIELD. THOMAS EDNEV Charlotte BENNETT. RICHARD VERNON Winston-Salem BERGEY. RICHARD MARLIN No BERNHARDT. ALAN THOMAS Pitn n. Pa. , N. J. 224 bl JUNIORS BESMEARS. PATRICIA ANNE Boon e BETTIS. HAROLD LEE, JR. Circensboro BEUTTEL. STEPHEN CHARLES Pleasanlville. N. J. BLACK. MARCIA LYNN Arlington Va. BLO.XAM. PERCY GEORGE Greenville BOILEAU. WINFIELD ALLEN Linwood, N. J. BOLDT. BERT BOVARD Delray Beach. Fla. BOIliS. MICHAEL GEORGE Raleigh BOWLES. MARY SUZANNE Thomasville B01LE. BLAKE PATRICK Delray Beach. Fla. BRATCHER. MEREDITH LYNN Selauket, N. Y. BREWSTER. GLENN RICHARD Newark. N. J BRIDGES. ROGER DALE Charlotte BROCK. LARR1 ' LEE North Wilkesboro BROUN. JEFFERE1 SA Wilminpton. Del. Bl HANAN. ANNE BALLENTINE Greenville BUKNER. NED ARNOLD Stanley BURCH. BEVERL ANNE Atlanta. Ga BURCH, WARNER MILLER. JR BURCHETTE. MARY KATHRYN BURNS. STEPHEN MERRITT BURROLIGHS. BEVEKI i JO ' i CE CALDWFLI. DAVID SLLWART CALLAHAN. LYNN THOMAS. Ill Rockville. Md, CANADY. PAUL GLENN It CANNADA. MARSHA All ITA 1 CANNON. JOHN DOUGLAS Rock Hill CARRIKER. JOHN ELAN CARTER. ELIZABETH HARDING Winstoi CHEVES. ELIZABETH ANNE Kinusnon CHILES, SARAH HALE Kinpsport. Tenn CHRISTENSEN. JOHN WADE New Canaan. Conn. CISNE. CHARLES NEAl. JR. Charlotte CLARK. ALAN L. Raleigh CLENDENIN. THURMAN BARRIER. JR. Sla COBB. WILLIAM MADDOX Wa COFFIELD, HENRY IRWIN High Point COLLINS, GARY TURNER Grover COMBS, JULIA REID Silver Spring, Md. COOK. DAVID CARROLL Winston-Salem COOKE. LARRY DOUGLAS Aulander COOPER. JOHN W. South Charleston. W. Va. COPPLE. DIANA LYNN Winston-Salem CORRIHER. BRENDA KAY China Grove COSTELLO. GERALD EUGENE Hatfield. Pa. COWALL. LORRAINE MARILYN Bethesda. Md. CRAWFORD. LARRY CLARKE Rutherfordton CRAWFORD. ROGER SHARP Charlotte CREECH. CHARLES MORRISON. JK, Marshville CKIIGIIKIN DALE WEST Charlotte (HI MS 11 UlLLIAM ROBERT Reidsville Rill 111 KS, WILLIAM R. Charlotte CRUICKSIIANK. JAMES B. Waldwick. N. J CRUMPLER. AMOS GILMORE. JR. Fuquay-Varina h kd dikA Sk ff a a r p ( 9, f) ' ( ll i BBBan HBaaaBwiL.. wm f - pi r:. p vi p n V g f p p l • p p p p p p r r fPi n p p D P p ) p o r JUNIORS CUMMINGS. MARTHA JEAN Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. CHZMANES. PAUL THOMAS Jersey Cilv. N. J. [)A}II STROM. KAREN AVIS Wilminelon. Del. I ' Air. WIIIIAM EARL Griflon IIAI ION. 1 inVARD T. Asheboro DARNEI I , TONY LEE LincoUon DAVIES. DONALD WAYNE South Charleston. W. Va. DEATON. I.AWSON ALE.XANDER. JR. _ Hiph Point DENNIS. RONALD G. Hieh Point DENTON. GRAHAM WILLIAMS, JR. Charlotte DORR. JAMES RUSSELL Fairfax Va DOWNARD. JACK DOUGLAS Spartanburg. S. C. DVCKMAN. CONNIE ANN Vriginia Bcath. Va EA.ST ERLING. WILLIAM ROSS Raleigh FLL! DGF. MARY SUE North Wilkesboro Fll IS. MARY JEAN Durham ELSTL, Al K F MARY Union N J ETCHEILS. JOAN KAY Raleigh ELVEY, SARA JOY Arlington. Va. EVERETT. ANN SHERBOURNE Greenville FALEY. LORA LAKE Winston-Salem FALLIS. RICHARD CARTER Nashville. Tenn. FARLOW. CHARLOTTE ELAYNE Basking Ridge. N. J. FELTS. JAMES WILLARD Galax Va FEREZAN. DANIEL MICHAEL Aliquippa. Pa. FIELDS, JEAN DIANNE Southern Pines FINDLAY. GEORGE WRIGHT Palm Beach. Fla. FISER. ROB VERNON. JR Charlotte FITZGERALD. JAMES BR AN Charlotte FLORA. EDYTH HAZEL Baltimore. Md. ILOR1. IHOMASREHFRD Winston-Salem FLYNN. FLETCHER SMITH. II Charlotte FLYNN. HARRY WEISIGER. JR, Danville. Va. FORD. ROBERT VIRGIL. JR Hamburg-BIankenese. Germany FRUIN. ERIC WILLIAM Normal. Illinois FREEMAN. BEVERLY J. Albemarle FREEMAN. WILLIAM HALSEY Dobson CADDY. MACK WILLIAM Wingate GADDY. WADE EDWARI5. JR Atlanta. Ga. GAETJE. THOMAS .STEPHEN Chatham. N.J. GAMBILL. SHARON DA NE Grumpier tiARDNER, JAMES DAVID Shelby GARDNER. ROYCE LEONARD Shelby CiFIBLE. STEPHEN ALEXANDER Erie. Pa. (,l rNS. noYcr iff. jr. Fails Church. Va. (.1 lilil i., s M IIMPLEMAN Decatur. Ga. 1.1 s,ll I I. IMS JOSEPH Richmond. Va. ,l FNN, JAM m.EN Charlotte GOETTING. ROBERT M. Syracuse, N. Y. GOODWIN. ARTHUR HOWARD Wilbraham, Mass. GORDON. RICHARD STEWART Charlotte CiOSS. MARILYN FRANCES Durham GRAFF. .STEFANIE Fair Haven. N. J, GRAHAM, THOMAS R. Metuchen, N. J, 226 hi iffliiiiaffiae JUNIORS Elkir GREENE. GRAHAM MARQUIS GREENWAY, GLENN DAVID Elizabelh Cily GRIFFIN, BARBARA JEAN Spindale, N. C. GRIFFIN. HAROLD CARTER Norfolk. Va GRIFFIN. JESSE CHRISTOPHER. Ill New Bern GRIFFIN. MARGARET LOVE Montoe GRIFFIN. THOMAS JACK. R. South Boston, Va. GRIMSLEY. JAMES OTIS Asheboro GUNN, ANDREA LEE Atlanta, Ga. HALL, CATHY Canton HALL, JOHN HOWARD Dcltaville. Va. HALL, PRESTON LEDFORD JR Salisbury HARDEE, ESTEN HARRIET Hiph Point HARDIN, RICHARD LARRY Pauline. S. C, HARPER. RICHARD A. Wallace HARRIS. ABIGAIL LYNN State Road HARRIS, BARBARA KATE Winston-Salem HARRIS, BETTY BERNICE Winston-Salcm HARRIS. HOWARD PICKNEY Charlotte HARRIS. RICHARD GARLAND Toledo. Ohio HARRIS. SUZANNE Mullica Hill, N. J. HARTNESS. WILLIAM RUFUS. Ill Sanford HAUBERT. WADE BRIAN Center Valley. Pa. HAUSWALD, KENNETH ROBERT Clark, N. J. HAWES. EDWARD BOYETTE Wallace HAYES. JEFFREY RUSSELL Kensington. Md. HAYES. LEONARD JESSE Clemmons HAYES. RANDOLPH VERNON Anderson. S. C. HEDGEPETH. ROYSTER CROMWELL South Boston. Va. HECK, ANDREW W. North Bergin, N. J. HENDERSON, JENNY WHITAKER Jacksonville, Fla HENDRICKS, SARA ADELE Kings Mountain HENDRIX, JUDITH LYNN Winslon-Salem HENDRYCY. KENNETH EDWARD Westfield. N. J. HENRY. MILTON L., JR. Silver Spring. Md. HERLOCKER. JANE Albemarle HERRING, ANNE HALL Dunn HERRING, DANIEL EDWARD, JR. Ahoskie HOFFMAN. FLORA ANNE Chillum. Md. HOGEWOOD. JOHN MONTEGOMERY Jacksonville, Fla. HOOPER, FREDERIC MICHAEL Reidsville HOPE. AMES MICHAEL York. S. C. HOYLE. DAVID B. Bethcsda. Md HUDSON, REBECCA ANNE Black Mountain HUFFSTETLER, WILLIAM HARVEY, III Newport News. Va. HUGHES. NANCY KAY Raleigh HULTIN. SUSAN CAROL Kingsport. Tenn. HUMPHREY, SUE ELLEN Bristol, Conn. HUNTER. GERALD LYNN Winston-Salem HINIER. NORMAN SABERT Statcsville III TCHENSON. ERNEST,KEITH Winston-Salem II ' IKK, MARY ' JULIA Orange. Va. I LY. JOHN DEMPSEY Sanford. Fla. JACKSON, JOHNNIE MORGAN, JR. Hampton. Va. t ' ' •H Csi f p f i « ' iry ' A o f) O P n C fi f i p n o n P a 111 JUNIORS jP fif ,0 Ki m J M A ik o c:, n . ' P P  ' f P ( j p f:i p n P O j[ f) f o o f ( ' JACOBS. RICHARD JOSEPH Ft. Myers. Fia. JAMBACK. RICHARD T. Lebanon. N. H. JANIA. RICHARD PETER Cedar Grove, N.J. JEFFRIES, WILLIAM THOMAS Charlode JENKINS, CHARLES LAWRENCE. JR. Ballimore, Md. JENKINS. SARAH LOUISE Florence. S. C. JENKINS, TWYLA LEE Elizabclh Cily JENNINGS. LOUIS CARLYLE. JR. Murfrecsboro. Tenn. JOBE. TALMAGE M . JR. Mebane JOHNS. WILLIAM SHEPPARD. JR WinMonSalem JOH ' SO ' . CAI E DENNING. JR, Dunn JOHNSON. SARAH MORRIS Winston-Salem JONES, DOUGLAS STEELE Bristol, Tenn, JCJINES, LOVINA HARVEL Wilkesboro JONES, TURNER H. Hamlet JOYCE. .STEVEN MICHAEL Kernersville KEITH. DAPHNE GAYLE Mebane KENNEDY. ELIZABETH ANNE Tho ' ille KILBY. GLENDA ANN Boomer KING. ARNOLD GRA i Winston-Salem KIRB -SMITH. EDMUND Kensinplon. Md. KIRKPATRICK. MARY ANNE Baldwin. N. Y. KNIGHT. JAMES STRATTON. HI High Point KRAMER. ROGER HARTLE-i Wyoming, III. I AKh. RALPH BINFOLD lAMBERT, JOHN WESLEY. J lANE. EDCiAR WINSLOW. 1 AW. JAMES ARLIE I 1 AFHERWOi Greensboro inslon-Salem Valdese Spray LAWRENCE BRADLEY Waynes I EONARD. GRIEG WAYNE Rochester. N fille I ESKO. NAOMI RUTH Miami. Fla. LEWIS. MICHAEL JOSEPH Winston-Salem LITTLE. THOMAS MARSHALL. JR. Wadesboro LOGAN. JAMES HOWARD Greenville. Pa. lONDON. RANDY WAYNE Baltimore. Md. lONti. JAMES DAVID. JR. Pincville LOONEY. GEORGIA NELL Kingsport. Tenn. LOWDER. MYRON E. Albemarle I.UDWIG. ROBERDEAU ALLLSON Fairsay. Va. McBEE. HELEN MARGARET Marion McCALL. PATRICIA HELEN Lenoir McCOLLUM. MARY EDA Monroe McCONNELL. ALEXANDER DERMET Charlotte McCORKLE. PHILIP HUNTER, JR Arlington. Va. McELWEE. WILLIAM HENRY North Wilkesboro McGINN. JAMES PATRICK Lexington McINTYRE. CHARLIE SMITH Liimberton Md FAN. SUSAN CATHERINE Coatcsvillc, Pa. McMllRRY. DONALD RICHARD JeRerson City. Mo. MACON. BENNETT ALSTON Henderson MADDREY. BETTY HILL Mooresville MALONE. HENRY BETTIS. Ill High Point MANN. JOHN AARON Concord MANNING. JEAN CAROL Dunn JUNIORS MARK. WIL-llAM ROTHW EIL Auburndale MARSHALI . JOHN LIONS I MARTIN, WILLIAM FOV. Ill Wmslo; MASON. CELESTE ADAMS Lau MEMORY. MARY SUE MEREDITH. JOHN BUDD. JR Richmoi MIDDLETON. LANCE MONROE Kannapolis MILBERG. JEFFREY ALLAN Cairo. Ga MILLER. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Arlington, Va. MITCHELL. LINDA DIANE Arlineton. Va. MOHAP. FRANK JOSEPH. JR Bethlehem. Pa. MONROE. MAUDE SUSAN Greensboro MOODY. DENNIS WADE. JR MORGAN. TERI DEAN MORRIS. LESLIE MORGAN. JR. MORRIS. RONNIE WALTER MOSESON. DANE LEONARD Seve MURCHISON. LYNDA LOUISE MYERS. CHARLES LAUGHON Burlinpton MYERS. DARRELL CRAWFORD Thomasville MYERS. SANDRA LEIGH West Jefferson NAPIER. MARY ANNA Marshvlle NIBLOCK. ROGER CONRAD. JR Slalesville NORRIS. JADE ELIZABETH Gaslon.a OWEN. WILLIAM BOYD. JR PARKER. CHARLIE BENJAMIN PARKS. WILLIAM CRAIG PARRISH. HENRI THOMAS PARRISH. WILBA JEAN PARTIN, JI.M P., JR High Point ' loungsville Spring Hope PATE. WARREN LEONARD PATRICK. PATRICIA ANNE W innsbi PA-lNE. H- DUDLE1. JR Arlin PENRI. JOHN RODWELL S PETERSON. RICHARD ERIC Scotland Pla PETTY. ANNE ELIZABETH Wins PIKE. HERBERT FRANKLIN PLONK, ROBERT RHODES POLLARD. A WILLIAM Rio De Jam POND. PATRICIA ANNE POWELL. JAMES KYLE PREISSNER. ROBIN CHERYL PRENTICE. ANN ELAINE Simsl PRESSLEY. GARY JAMES PRICE. BARBARA PRIDGEN. SYLVIA ELIZABETH A PRUITT. JERRY ' LEE Wi: QUILLEN, RICHARD JAMES Chinco RABENHORST. SUSAN CAPELL RANSOM. JAMES MARVIN KAPP, PHll IP ROBERT KA1 Will lAM 1 RNEST RA ' lNOR. L)W AIM: T, Ne REED. FRED WARNER L Q Jl p I M s 2 p r a , ' S it r p Q i p n fiW f p f o 229 • - - -■ HBaai f ' ' r- r,r f JUNIORS REEDER, WONNIE CAROLYN Monroe RENEGAR, ARCHIE LYNN HamptonviUe RICH, DONALD KEITH Sophia RICH. JOHN MORRIS Wake Forest RICHARDSON. EVERETTE LEONARD. JR. Greensboro ROBERSON, DONALD GRAY ReiJsville ROBERSON. MARTHA ANN Enfield ROBERTSON. JUDITH ALLYN Richmond. Va. ROBINSON. HARRIET FAYE Lincolnton ROBINSON. MARK. Columbus. Ohio ROSBOROUGH. JON WILLIAM Newburgh, N. Y. ROSS. CHARLES EDWARDS Ashcboro ROYSTER. THEODORE SATTERWYTHE. JR. Lexington ROZIER. DONA LYNNE RUFF. GLENDA JO RUSSELL. ROBERT LANE RUST. POLL1 ' JONES SALVATORE. DENNIS RALPH Hendersonville Albemarle rinj ton. N. J. SAMPSON. MARY JACQUELINE Morganton SCHLOSSBERG. WILLIAM GOODWIN Huntington. W. Va. SCHMIDT. SUZANNE MARIE Winston-Salem St MM lOLK. PAUL GOOD Hendersonville St HDI IZ. RONALD DOYLE Monroe SC HL I ENBURG, ELIZABETH PILGRIM Alton. lU. .SCUFFHAM. BARBARA G. Concord SEAWklGHT. MARTHA ANN Charlotte SEDGLEY. RICHARD A. W. Orange. N. J. SERGEANT. KA- E LOUISE Balboa. Canal Zone SETZER. FAYE M. High Point SHAW. JOSEPH O., Ill Miltord. N. J. SHAW. ROBERT E. W. Simsbury, Conn. SHELHORSE. JUDITH KEMPER Culpepper Va. SHERRILL. JANE GARNER Winston-Salem SHERROD. WILLIAM WALTER Newton SHIPP. RUTH ANN Chnton SIMONS. CLAUDE ERNEST. JR. Wilson echobee. Fla. Dallas. Tex. Sanford Statesville Lexington SHEFFER, GEORGE F. SHANKLE. VIRGINIA SHAW. G. CAROLYN SHOAF. SHER ' lL LORENE SMITH. ARCHIE LEAK. JR. Asheboro SMITH. JAMES FULTON. JR. Raleigh SMITH. RONALD JAMES Cleveland Heights, Ohio SNEAD. CAROL ANN Banto, Md. SNIDER. JACK HARRISON Hazelwood SNMM R. JAMES EUGENE. JR. Lc.xmgton SOMERS. LEE PRESTON. HI Union Grove SOSSAMON, ANN MARIE Bryson City SPEAS, EDWIN MARION, JR. BoonviUe STAPLES. WILLARD I. Tampa, Fla. STARTSMAN, TERRY SCOTT Winslon-Salem STAUCH. ALAN RICHARD East Hartford. Conn. 230 JUNIORS STEINLE. F RICHARD Wilmington, Del STENFORS. BRIAN DOUGLAS Brooklyn Heights. N. J. STEPHENS, ROBERT CLIFTON, JR. Chatlollc STEVENS, ANN H. Pinehurst STONE. CONRAD GENE Wmston-Salem STOTT. CHARLES CARMEN. JR. Raleigh STRASSER. KARIN ELAINE Oak Ridge Tenn STRICKLAND. SYLVIA ANNE Dunn SUMNER. ROBERT WARREN Burlington SUTTON. JULIA KAV Wilson TA ' LOR. ROBERT LESLIE Broomall Pa TAYLOR. SUSAN ELLEN Salisburv THOMAS. KENNETH WALTER Falls Church. Va. THOMAS. REVA SUE Rockv Mount Va THOMAS. SUSAN REBECCA Walnut Cove THOMPSON. CHARLES DA ID Rale.gh TINSLEY. DAVID GLOVER. JR. Spartanbure. S. C. TOLAR. VICKI LU Washington. D. C. TREDWAV, VICKY LYNN Miami Fla TURLINGTON. JOHN EDWIN Chapel Hill TURNER, JEANNETTE ELIZABETH TWEEDY. REGINALD EDWARD, JR. ' °  .,v,. „ Rustburg, Va. VANTREASE. JOHN M. JR. ,,.„ Bernardsville. N. J. VARGO. KATY JO Beckley, W. Va. vfpu ;. ' ' ' ■- ' ' N ' Charlotte vnT K, - ' - ' ' ON Landrum. S. C. VONCANNON. DONALD MILTON Greensboro WALL. EDITH DELAINE Clavion WALL. JAMES ALBERT New Orleans La WALTHALL. BONNIE JULIETTE Virginia Beach. Va. Raleigh Reidsville WARD. CAROL CHERR ' i WARE. MILTON CLA1 WARRICK. PHYLLIS JANE WF,TJp„° ' 2 ' ' - S ERRILL MY TEl ' oxfo ' r d WEISNER. HAZEL GORDON Lewisville WELLS. DANIEL KING MiamT F urnJ .? ' ' - FREDERICK LEE Roanoke. Va. WHITELOCK, GRACE RAYMOND, JR. WHITE, THOMAS WALKER, III ™ ' ' ' ■ WHITFIELD. ASHLEY EAKEs ' ' ' uZl WIGGINS. SARAH ANN Hobb vH WILKINS. SHARWYNNE GAIL Durham WILLIAMS. SIDNEY HERBERT Venice Fla WILLIAMS. WALTER FRED Greensborn WILSHIN. DANIEL GREY Baltimore Mu WILSON, JON M. So. Milwaukee ' Wis ' wn ?nv c? ' ' ' -° ' ' ' ' ' ' Greensboro WILSON. S ' lLVIA JANE Robbins WOMBLE, JOHN SIDNEY Lilhngton WOODALL, WILLIAM DONALD Hampton Va WORTHINGTON, RONALD BURTON WRIGHT. BONNIE CONWAY Winsfon-s alem WiCHE. DAVID CHESHIRE Charlotte ?-, (rH.; 1 r 4 .p . V 9 9 Ch ' MiM h i diM ( ' ( p O f% p. P o wm r 231 r OFFICERS: Eddie Vr!ch, President Vaught, Secretary; Doug Pritcliard. Tr SOPHOMORES FORM CLASS IDENTITY IN SECOND YEAR j m , O p P f , f- ABAKNO, ROBERT NEWELL Part Washinclon, N. Y. ABELL. CHARLES S. Rome. Pa. ACKERMAN. MILTON JOHN Riviera Beach. Fla. ADAMS. ALFRED GRAY Winston-Salem AIKMAN. ARTHUR JAMES Beaver Falls. Pa. ALBERT. THOMAS WARREN Reading, Pa. AMAZON. RICHARD LEE Stroudsburg. Pa. AMES, RICHARD B. New Kensington, Pa. ANDERSON. ROBERT HENRY. Ul Ocala. Fla. ANDERSON, RUNO CARL, JR. LaOrange. 111. NGE1 . GLENDA SHAFFER Madison ARNEV. JONATHAN SHUFORD Morganton ARNOLD. SUSAN PALMER Bethesda, Md. ARRINGLON, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Winston-Salem ARROWOOD. JAMES HENRY. JR. Concord ASIITON. KL)|)01 I ' ll Al li.XANDER Richmond. Va VI Kl Rlllll Rl (.ARl AND. JR. ARITON LEE BAKER. J- DAWN Sanlord BAKER. JFKRV HIRBLRJ Kann.ipolis BAKER. JOHN COLSON. JR. Cedar Grove. N. J. BALDWIN, DIANE SECOR Salisbur.v, Md. BARRICK. LINDA KAY Bethesda, Md. HARM I II, H DWIGHT Greensboro bi wmsmmmmsfm SOPHOMORES BALIS, NELSON ANN Baltimore. Md- BEAL. BEVERLY TATE Lenoir BEECKEN, DAVID KEITH Silver Spring. Md. BELNAP. DAVID DEAN MeLean. Va. BENNETT, JOHN DAVID West Chester. Pa. BENZ. CAROLYN ELIZABETH Washington. D. C. BESHEARS. RALPH LANE. JR Booi BEST. JAMES ERNEST. JR Greensbo BIERNBALIM. CHARLES KNOX WooJstown. N. BIGGERSTAFF. LILA JANE Shell BISHOP. SUSAN ANN Raleii BIVENS. JENNIFER LOUISE Welch. W. V BLANK. ROY CRARY District Heights, Md, BOSTJC. HENRI HAWES. JR, Elizabethtonn BOULDIN, ELLEN WRIGHT Ridgeway, Va, BOUTILIER, WARREN FOSTER Salisbury BOSS, CHARLES BEN Hickory BOVENIZER, JERRY ALAN Bluefield. W, Va, BOWDISH, DAVID LAWE BernardsviUe, N. J. BRANDON, REBECCA IRENE BREUER, NOEL BRADFORD BRISTOW, FRANK WALKER Durban Sprinsheld, Mo BROOKS, DANNY GALEN Vero Beach BROOKSHIRE. HOMER W. N, Wilke BRUCE, SHARON M. Winston-: BRUTON, CHARLES WILSON, JR, BRYAN, RICHARD JOSEY Gree BUCKHALT KENNEDY SHEPPERD, JR, Atlanta BULSON, RONNIE JEAN Annandale, Va BURTON, MAR ! ANNE Greensboro BUTT, LESTER M, C, Falls Church. Va, BYERLY, CHRISTOPHER LYNN Siler City BYRD, JAMES PALMER Greensboro BYRD, JONES PHARR Sanford CAIN, LAURENCE SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL, VICKl WTNDLE Maninsville, Va, CANTRELL, MICHAEL LEON Greensboro CARLEN, JANE FAULKNER Huntinitton Beach, Calif, CARLSON, KURT LANTZ Rockford, 111 CARLTON. DONALD ELLISON Atlanta. Ga CARNES, MARY PATRICIA Miami, Fla CARTER, GEORGE EMMITT, JR FayettevilU CARTER. JANET LYNN Winslon-Salen CASKEY. CHARLES CLINTON Mooresvill, CASON. EMORY CONRAD Miami. Fla. CASTO, KAREN LYNN Jamestown CHAMIS, PENELOPE Winston-Salem CHEATWOOD, PHILIP HOYT Charlotte CHEEK. TERRINA GAYLE Dublin. Ga, CHESTNUT. ALFRED PAGE Morehead City IK!l4 iL T- ' P P fl Q Q m m o . P p c f) n ( ( 233 M. M . . JL dikSk 4 £ t , r P r ft L I h ii diM £ P r n iik i iil a rJ i; M. P A k £ iife Q SM J 1 k mh SOPHOMORES CHRISTIE. NANCY JEAN CLARK. ERIC STEVEN CLARK. JOHN C. JR. CI ARK. THOMAS HENRY C LARKE. WILLIAM LOWE CLINGENSMITH. CHARLES Winston-Salem Linwood Fayetleville Deal. N. J. Hickory . Rockville. Conn. COBER. SCOTT LOUIS Georgelown. Del. COBLE. WILLIAM LEE Burlington COLE. WILLIAM PRESTON Holliston. Mass. COLLINS. JOHN ARTHUR. Ill Greenville COLVARD. HOWARD CHARLES. JR Wilkesboro COOPER. DANIEL K. Hagerstown. Md. COOPER. FREDERICK LAMBACK. Ill Roanoke Rapids COPELAND. DANIEL MILTON Fries. Va. CORSO. MARTIN ERNEST Alexandria. Va. COWAN. CHARLES PRESTON. JR. Salisbury COX. JAMES ALLEN Jacksonville CRINKLEY, JOHN PAUL Newland ( ROSSWHITE. JANICE LYNN Belhcsda. Md. CRUMLEY. BEN MADISON Johnson City, Tenn. CRUMP. JOHN CAMPBELL Greensboro CRUTCHFIELD. LINDA KAREN Winston-Salem CURRIN. SAMUEL BOOTH. HI Oxford CURRY. ALAN BRIAN Bellevue. Ky. Ohic South Plainfield, N. J. DAUGHYRY. JOHN CARY Laurinburg DAVID. CHESTER O.SCAR Winiiton-Salem DAVIS, I ARR ! REID Gastonia DAMII, PALIL JOHN Rockaway. N. J. I) WKINS. lARRIE WA . NE Graham DELLINGER. DENNIS CJRLICE Welcome DIAMONT. DAVID HUNTER Pilot Mountain DICKINSON. WILLIAM PENN, JR. Washington DM 1 . DAVID CHARLES West Chester. Pa. DIMMITTE. EDGAR RICHARD. JR. Charlotte Bcllo Falls. Vt. DIVIll L. SCOTT S. 1X11 AN. DANIEL JOSEPH Asheville liKliAK. UdHIRI .IIISEPH Mt. Airy DHlsklll IMii l s MALCOM. JR. Charlotte 1)1 ( N. I I It iM s I BB Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LDMoNDSON. IK.ANK Asheboro EDWARDS. JOAN PROCTOR Jacksonville EDWARDS. KAREN LOREE Vienna. Va. EDWARDS. M. ALVIN Charlotte EDWARDS. MARY MARGARET Winston-Salem EDWARDS. THOMAS ARNOLD Charlotte EGGERS. GRAYDON P. Boone ELLIS. KENNETH ROBERT EUTSLER. WILLIAM EDWARD. JR. EVERHART. MARGARET ANN EXUM. JO CHERYL EXUM. JOHN PATRICK fARMER. WENDY JEAN 234 SOPHOMORES FELMET. LUCIAN HOLT, JR. Rocky Mo FERGUSON, EDWIN HAIL Conci FISHER, HARRY EDWARD BaskinB Ridee, N. FISHER. STUART CORNELIUS Rueil Malmaison. S + O, Fra FITCH, THOMAS WARNE Arlinelon. ' FITZSIMMONS, JEAN VINCENT Charli FLETCHER. JERRY EUGENE Boonville FOLGER, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, III Toledo, Ohio FONVILLE. JAMIE TARPLEY. JR. BurlineCon FOSTER, GORDON HANSEN St. Petersburg. Fla. FRANKLIN, SUSAN JAVE Concord, N. H. FRANKS. JAMES RODNEY Brevard Ma apegu Park, N- Y. FRITSCH. ALBERT JAMES I anca FROST. MARY COLBY WmM FULTON. SHEILA ANN Wlnsl FUNDERBURK, JIMMY RAY GADDY. DAN W. Pageland, S. C. GALANT. LUKE G. Falls Church, Va. GALLOWAY. MARK ELLIS Oakridge. Tenn. GARRITY, JOHN McCULLOUGH Winston-Salem GARTON. THOMAS COURTNEY Richmond, Va. GENTRY, MARTHA LYNN Newport News, Va. GERRISH, JAMES PRICE GILES, DARLA FAYE GILL, DONNA KAYE GINN, THOMAS MOSS Bethesda, Md. Durham Lakeland, HIa. GLOVER. MERLEY ELIZABETH Concord GOEHRIG, DAVID H. Yardley. Pa. Bay Village, Ohio GRANT, ROBERT BERNARD Jacksonville GRAY, PETER JOSEPH Cornwall. N. Y. GREEN. JOYCE ANN Whilsett GREEN. MARGARET ELIZABETH Midland GREEN. ROD E. Woodstown, N. J. GREENBERG, RICHARD PAUL Trenton, N. J. GREER, JOHN WILLIAM Lexington GRETE.S, JOHN CONSTANTINE Norfolk, Va. GRIFFIN, DURANTE AVAN, JR. Lexington GROAT, ELIZABETH JANE Greensboro GROOMS, FERRIS LINEAU. JR. Harrclls GROTE. HERBERT AUGUST Long Island, N. ' , GROUT, JAMES WTLSON Charlotte GUTEKUNST, BARBARA JEAN Sellersville. Pa. HADDON. BARBARA JEAN Rocky Mount HAEHNEL, DONALD KENNETH Brevard HAGEY, STEVEN LEE Souderton, Pa. HALLMAN, FRANCIS EDWIN. JR. Decatur, Ga. HAMILTON. JON JAY Walpole. Mass. HARKEY, MYRA JEAN Monroe HARRELSON, WILLIAM ERNEST. Ill Whit HARTMAN. RAND BYRON ' ille p T ' P e di d M ' iMdiM p ,e, P r f P dk mM 1 . f o n f o diMMihglM JL 1 ■pi) o £ £ £ a l h M O Q 1 - ■■ fet f-y n IkmM d mk tk M 9 r p o f p ii i i k tA d k 235 I BHaOBBIIIflU dik r- p p p r i? n p r o p f a f ( f f P f o o o (-- ' C ' A P P o p p p p. 1 p m f . - a .r ( SOPHOMORES HARVE . KICHARI5 GRECOR ' . Roanoke. Va. HAUCK. JF.NNIFhR JEAN Si, Charles, 111. HENDERSON, SUSAN REBEKAH Greenville. S, C, HENNING, RICHARD GEORGE Garden City. N. Y. HENRY, KENNETH DELMA Greensboro HENSLE-i, DONALD LEO Winston-Salem HERBERT. RICHARD DAVID Jacksonville, Fla. HESSLER. RICHARD DALLAS Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. HERRING. BUDDY O. H. Westport. Conn, HIGGJNS, WILLIAM FLOYD Hamlet HILL, JAMES E.. JR. Whileville HINKLE, PAUL PRESTON, JR. Spcnter HOBBS, GUY CORNELIUS Edenton HOCUTT, KATHRYN MAE Spencer HODSDON, JOHN PHILLIPS Delmar. N. Y. HOELER. R. HAYES Alexandria, Va. HOLLAND. DONALD WILLIAM Gastonia HOLLIFIEID. FORREST HUGHY Salisbury llOLOMAN. HENRY FRANKLIN. JR. Woodland HOLT. CALVIN JACKSON. JR. Slaunlon. Va. HOOD. LINDA ANNE Newlon HOPKINS. PATRICIA JANE Salisbury, Md. HORNER, DOUGLAS BRANCH Laurel, Del. HOWARD. VINCENT Erllon. N. J. HOYLE. JAMES CRANFORD. JR. Roanoke Rapids HUDSON. DAVID MUNROE Arlington. Va. HUGHES. MARY FRAN Virginia Beach. Va. HUMPHP.IES. JOHN McCULLOUGH Front Royal, Va, HI RSH. STEVEN RAWLINGS Rod Ri IIUIION. WILLIAM EUGENE Ohii Burlingtoi IRWIN. THOMAS SAMUEL Linden. N. J, JA( KSON. CHARLES EDWARD. JR. Shelby JACOBER. JENNIFER LYNNE Westerville. Ohio JACOBSEN. JAMES BRUCE North Tarringtown, N. Y, JOHNSON, KENNETH STEWART Louisville. Ky. JOHNSON. SUSAN V, King Simpsonville. S. C. JONES. DURWARD BURRELL. JR. Zebulon JONES. JOHN DANIEL Chapel Hill JONES. JOHN HENRY Asheville JONES, MAR-i DAVIS Garner JONES, RONALD VAN Hickory JORDAN, ADRIENNE GAYI.E Wilmington JORDAN. GRAYDON MILLER Cary JORDAN. LAURA MOBLEY Miami. Fla. JORDAN. WALTER WAYNE Durham JUSTICE. WILLIAM C. JR, Winslon-Salem KAENZIG. KAREN B, Springlield. Va. KELLEY, STEVEN CRAIG Rocky Mount KEMMERER, RALPH FREDERICK Kingsport, Tenn, KENNEDY. SHARON LEE Robbins KERNODLE. WILLIAM DWIGHT Burlington KILOORE. SAMUEL REA Spartanburg. S, C. 236 SOPHOMORES KINCHELOE, JAMES JEFFREY Rocky MounI KING. JAMES ARTHUR Allanta. Ga- KINGA. THAODEUS F. S. West Cameroon, Cameroon Republic KISER. ROA LEA Kine KLINE. RHODA JOANNE Falls Church. Va. KNAPP. ROBERT DOUGLAS Hingham. Mass. KNAUSS. PETER LLOYD Poughkeepsie. N. l KRAPELS. WILHELMINA M. High Poinl KRAUSE. THOMAS 1A Lancaster. Pa LAIL. CARRIE VIRGINIA Towson. Md LAMBERT. JAMES H, Parsons, W. Va. LASLEY. CAROL JANE Kcrnersville LA1TON. MELDINE BURKE V i Mocksvillc LEAGANS. A. ELLIS LEE, ELIZABETH ANN Winston-Salcm LEE, ROBERT EDWARD Murfreeshoro LEWIS, CAROLYN LOUISE Cherryville LEWIS, CHARLES PELL Reidsville LEWIS. JOSEPH ALLEN. JR. Flo LEWIS. NANCY MERIWETHER LINK. WILLIAM KERMIT. JR. LOFTIN. STEVEN RANDALL LOWE. ELIZABETH LOUISE LUCKADOO, VAUGHN CHARLES LYLE. RICHARD REED Jacksonville, Fla. McADAMS. MARIAN CECEILIA Rockville. Md McCLAIN, JAMES FRANKLIN Anderson, S. C. McCONNELL, EDWARD BOYD Danville. Va. McDowell. LARRY JEROME High Point McGRADY. PATSY MARLENE Danville. Va McKEE. PAMELA ANNE Collingswooj. N. McNEEL-i. JAMES ELLIOTT Wan McNeill. Robert hayes, jr. wiikesb McRAE. ANNE BEACH PeachI MALAVASIC, MICHAEL JOHN Little Falls, N. MARSHALL, CHRISTOPHER LEE Charleston. W. MARTIN. STEPHEN MERRITT N, MASLINE, DONALD DREW Jamestown MA l ' . DONNA BIRD Lakeland. Fla. MAYHEW. ROGER WILLIAM Lexington MEDLIN. ANN LASHLEY Laurinburg MEISENHELDER, THOMAS MATTHEWS Wa N. Y. MELSON. WILLIAM L. Wilmington, Del. MELTON, REBECCA ANN State Road MESSICK, WILLIAM HOLMES Clarksboro, N, J. MEYER. DAVID CROMWELL N. Springfield, Va. MILAM. JENNIFER SUE Barnesvillc. Ga, MILEHAM. WILLIAM DUNNING Abington, Pa. MILLER, DAVID ARNOLD. JR. MILLER. GEORGE THOMPSON MINERS. RICHARD ALAN MINTON. LAURIN CAMILLE MOORE, BOBBY GRAY MOORE. BRYCE GEORGE P n o c P ' r f.- ' ff p ' P 237 H ' ffWttttHHIIftff ni f) e c p r ft ' :) p r- SOPHOMORES MOORE. JAMES EDGAR Charlotte MOORE. LOIS CAROL Gastonia MORGAN. FREDERIC L,. JR. Fort Myers. Fla. MORGAN. VICKI ELLEN High Point MORRIS. BETTY JO Concord MORTON. THOMAS REX West Jefferson MOUNT. JOE DAVID Columbus, Ind. MLMFORD. ROBERT STEPHEN Bloomfield, Conn. MURPHY. CAROL ANN Jacksonville, Fla. MYERS. LINDA SUE Laurel Springs MYERS. WILLAM B, Manasquan. N. J. NAGIN, LAURANCE W. Rockaway Park. N. Y. NANNEY. JUDITH KAREN Greenville, S. C. NASH. RICHARD F. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. NELSON. JOSEPH STATON Robersonville NEWMAN. WILLIAM ANDERSON Rockville. Md. NICHOLS. DUNCAN LAWRENCE. JR. Hickory NICHOL. LYNN BARR- York. Pa. NL . JAMES ANDREW Fayettevillc NORTH. SHERRY LEIGH Louisville. Ky. ODOM. AUSTINE BYRD Martinsburg. W. Va. OVERMAN, WILLIAM HENRY. JR. Roanoke Rapids OWEN. WADE STEVEN High Point OWENSBY. SUZANNE China Grove PARKER. GEORGE EDGAR Raleigh PARKER. WILLIAM JOSEPH. JR. Laurinburg PATTON, JOHN BLAINE Columbus, Ohio PELTON DOUGLAS H.. JR. Franklin Lakes. N. J. PERRETZ. RfJBERT LEE Park Forest, III. PFISTER, JEANNIE LUCILLE Monroe PHILLIPS. ANNE CAROLYN Greensboro PHTARD. WILLIAM BULLOCK. Ill Norfolk. Va. POINDEXTER. LARRY GARFIELD Siloara POPLIN. WAYNE WADE Greensboro PORTER. ROBERT HALE Arhnglon. Va. POTEAT. ROBERT McNEILL Smithfield POWELL. CHARLES COLLETT. Ill Wilson PRITCHARD, DOUGLAS DUSSEL Lexington PRITCHETT. JOEL HOYT Winston-Salem PUOH. DAVID SAMUEL New Bern Pill 1 1AM. JAMES MICHAEL Ridgeway. Va. QUEEN, MICHAEL GLENN Huntington, W. Va. RASH. JAMES MYERS Lexington RATLIFF. JENNIE FRENCH Bluefield. W. Va RECK. MICHAEL TED Hanover, Pa. REDDING. DONNA JO Rural Hall REDDING. SAMUEL STEELE Asheborc REED. PATRICIA ANN Greensboro REINHARDl. DOUGLAS EDWARD Elkin REYNOLDS. DAVID ARTHUR Plainfield, N. J. RILEY. GLENN GALLEMORE Falls Church. Va. RIORDAN. DON FRANCIS Fort Pierce. Fla. RIVENBARK, SUSAN FO.XX Greensboro ROARK, GREGORY ALAN Haddonfleld, N. J. 238 SOPHOMORES ROBHRTS, DAVID LEE Gala ROBERTSON. JOHN FOSTER AlexandrK ROBINSON. THOMAS EDWARD Whealoi ROLLMAN, JOANNA LAWRENCE Winsi ROSEBERRY. ELIZABETH ANN ROWE. FELIX ANDREW, JR. ROVSTER. MICHAEL FRANKLIN Grover ROISTER. STEPHEN GEORGE Grover RUTHERFORD. JAMES KERR Mossville. IlL SAEMAN. BETTY ANNE Orange. Conn. SAILER. CHRISTOPHER ALDRICH Wilminglon. Del SALTER ANNA CAROL Beaufort SASSER CARL MICHAEL Goldsboro SAYERS . DENNIS MICHAEL Belleville. IlL SCHULTZ. LOUIS PETER Meluchen. N. J. SCOTT. SUSAN ANN Greensboro SEILA. ROBERT LEE Lenoir SEXTON . DOUGLAS CARROLL Edenuin SHAFFER. LENDA KAY Mayodan SHEOLA. RICHARD ARTHUR Phi ipsbure. N. J. SICELOFF. DAVID MARVIN Lexintzlon SIMPSON. HUGH McADEN Ja cksonville. Fla. SIMPSON. RALPH ALLEN Charloue SIZEMORE. SHEILA FAYE Winscon-Salcm SLOAD. SUZANNE Deruood. Md. SLONE. JAMES SEYMOUR Painlsville. Ky. SMITH. BAXTER J.. JR, Salisbury SMITH. CHARLES CROWE. Ill Colorado Springs. Colo. SMITH. DAVID ALLEN Chamblee. Ga. SMITH. DONALD DAWSON Virginia Beach. Va. SMITH. JO ANN Winslon-Salem SMITH. PHILIP J. Newtown. Pa. SMITH. STEPHEN LEE Charlotte SMITH. WILLIAM ALVAN. Ill Camilla. Ga. SMITHSON. HELEN RUTH Hamilton. Ohio SNAPP, DEBORAH D. K ensin lon, Md. SNED. WILLIAM HARMEN. JR Salisbury SODEMAN. SUSAN LOWELLA Winston-Salem SOLOMAN. JAMES HOWARD Arlington. Va. SOWELL. SALLY ANN Pageland. S. C. SPARLING. DANIEL L. Mcdford. N. J. SPEAS. JOHN KELLY Boonvilte SPENCE RICHARD W. Virsir ia Beach. Va. SPENCER. GEORGE FRANKLIN Concord SQUIRES. IRVIN R . JR. Greensboro STANLEY. RICHARD LYNN Beaufort STEFFEY. JAMES BRUCE Forest City STEIFLE . EMILY LOUISE Greensboro STEIN. HELEN PAULETTE Rockv Mount STEPHENSON. HAZEL LOUISE Rich Square STEVENSON. REBECCA Hickory STILL. CYNTHIA WEATHERS Mount Airy STILLWELL, WALTER BROOKS. Ill Savannah. Ga, STOKES, DOUGLAS DWIGHT Albemarle LdLMmidiM k1 ' iiitttfe 239 7 (D F i? f. SOPHOMORES STRATTON, RICHARD KING Woodbury, N. J. STROUPE. DAVID HENRY STUETZER, THOMAS N. SUMMERS. ROGER CRAIG SWAIIS. PAUL TAYLOR SWARTZ. MARY KAREN SWEET. STEPHEN YOUNG TALLEY. ERNE.ST, III TATE. DAYNA CARLIN TAILOR. ALLEN WAYNE Winslon-Salem Wakefield, Mass. Hickory Heichls. S. C. TEMPIETON, BRENDA ANN Olin TH JMPS()N. lARR ' WIIIIAM Woodslock. 111. THOMPSON. NICKA S. Elkins. W. Va. lOMIlNSON. THOMAS RUSSELL Scott AFB. 111. TRAPNELL, BYRON MA LI HEW Orlando, Fla TROOL, FRED ROBERT. JR. Takoma Park. Md. TRULOVE. E EARL. JR. Chcraw. S. C. rUCKER. CARL Mil LON. Ill Pageland. S. C. TUCKER. WILLIAM MONROE Greensboro TURNER. JAMES MICHAEL Charlotte UMSTEAD. SARA ELIZABETH Newport News, Va. VANDERBURG. TONDA MAUNEY Concord VAN DER PLOOG. GLENN ARTHUR Hawthorne. N. J. VAUGHT. SUSAN EMMALYNE Jacksonville, Fla. WADE EMILY JANE Dallas, Tex. WAGER. LAWRENCE MILES Latham, N, Y. WALKER J. JETER Morganton WALL. REBECCA ANN Asheboro WALLACE DAVID ANDREW W nsto i-Salem WALTERS, DEAN ALLEN Silver Sprin 8, Md. WASH, RICHARD LEE Charlotte WHITE, JUDITH ELLEN W nsto -Salem WHITLEY, HENRY HARPER, JR Sn ithfield WHITLOW, CHERYL LYNN W nstor -Salem WILDER, ALDRIDGE DRANE. JR Kinston WILLIAMS, BRUCE NOLL Lonpmeadow, Mass. WILLIAMS. JAMES CARLTON Plymouth WILLIAMS. JOAN TERR ' S Greensboro V II.l lAMS. RICHARD TAYLOR Mount Holly WH LIAMSON. SANDRA GAIL Wilkesboro WILSON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Leaksville WOGAN. TERRY LEE Beaver Falls. Pa. WOOTEN. MARTHA FORD Tampa, Fla. WRA ' S ' . DIANA DEE Martinsville, Va. WRIGHT. CAROLYN JANE Jacksonville, Fla, WKIGHl. NOI AN WINSTON, JR. Ky. WUERTENBERGER. VIRGINIA ANNE Charlotte W1CHE, BYRON CALDER Whitevillc WYCHE, CONSTANCE MARIE Mount Airy YOUNG, NANCY LOUISE Wilkesboro ■lOW, CAMERON DUNCAN Thomasville AIKEN, MAXINE Pitisfield, Mass. 240 OFFICERS— Bob Murdock. Treasurer: Anne Long. Secretary; Chip Trammell, President; Bill Homan, Vice-President. FROSH FIND WAKES ROUTINE RUGGED YET REWARDING ABERNETHV. DAN EDWARD ABERNETHY, DAVID PRESTON, JR ADAMS. JOHN ERWIN. JR. L ADAMS. NANCY ANN Ti AIKEN. JEFFERSON BOONE, III AKERS, KATHRYN JEAN Roai ALDREDGE, EMMETT CARLYLE Dunn ALEXANDER, CHARLES JACKSON Winston-Salem ALKIRE, KENNY MAUREEN Charlotte ALLEN. BILLIE JEAN Hoi Springs. Va. ALLEN. CHARLES ROGER Forest City ALLEN. MICHAEL HIRAM Hendersonville AMEEN. WILLIAM OTIS. JR. ANDERSON. DAVID SCOTT ANDREWS. WILLIAM HILL ANDRUS. MARTHA WILLOIS APPLE, CAROLYN VIRGINIA I ARSENAULT. HARRY ALBERT Jamestown Thomasville Wallace Falls Church. Va. ASCH. DAVID ASHCRAFT. DAVID LEE South Charleston. W. Va. ASHER. KENNETH GEORGE Silver Spring. Md. AUSTERMUHL. CAROL LINDA Moorestown. N. J- BACCA, MICHELINE Aigle. Switzerland BAKER. FRANK SNOW Raleigh BARTLETT, CONSTANCE LOUISE Miami. Fla. BARTLETT. JANIE ELIZABETH Newton BAUCOM. PHILLIP LOUIE Concord BAXTER, GREGORY STEPHEN Long Branch. N. J. BECK, CHARLES LINDSAY High Point BECK. ELIZABETH ANN Lexington 1 n e BH FRESHMEN p p p p O O p P ' f f C c P f) P P P V p o f f ' Ci ' h ii BECK. RrcHARD CARLll BECK. SliS.AN KAV BE[[ HEI, JOHN WILl-IAM BILK, BCINNIE FAYE I L ' xington Burlington rticld. W. Va. Indian Trail Bill, TIKIMAS ALEXANDER Raleigh BILOW. EDWIN G. Bainbridge, Md. Louisville. Ky. 1 Eslales. Calif. BERR-i, THOMAS FREDERICK Emmaus, Pa. BIRIRAM. DIANA ELIZABETH H.ipewell. Va. BIRIRAM. MICKEY l.EROV Beaufort BIRWIND. JOHN CHRISTOPHER Lynbrook. N. Y. Biol low. THOMAS FREDERICK East Grand Rapids, BILES, LINDSEY SCOTT Sumter BINGHAM. EVELYN ANNE Le BISHOP. JAMES WALLACE Roanol BITTRICK. TIMOTHY STEPHEN Townsc BIVENS. LAURENCE JOEL BLACKWELDER. JAMES MONROE Winnsl BLAND. EDDIE RUCKER 111 ANK, JONAS 1 I M01 N E P. Ill AN ION, BOB W RIOHT 111 1 I 111 . JIISI Pll EDWARD B BODL. GEORGE HENRY BOONE. DEBORAH BOST. NANCY CAROL BOWEN, CAROL ANN BOWERS. THOMAS EOERTON. JR le. W. Va. Hickory Greensboro BOVVKER. JANET ELAINE Belhesda. Md. BOYLES. THOMAS J. W insuin-Salcm BRADSHAW. DAVID LEE N. Providence. R. I. BRANHAM. JOHN RUFFIN. JR. Raleigh BRASWELL. LINDA JEAN Monroe BRAZIL. BARBARA JANE Potomac. Md. BREAZEALE. RAMSAY DOYLE Asheville BREWER. COY ESTRES Fayetteville BROWN. EVA KAREN Concord BROWN. REGINALD ALLEN Allendale, N. J. BROWN. TIMOTHY CARTER Richmond. Va. BRUCE. JOHN M. Wilmington. Del. BRLITON. VINTON CARR. HI Ml, Gilead BUBSER, GLENN EDWARD Bethlehem. Pa. BLICHANAN. BARBARA ANN Richmond. Va. BUIE. Gl-ENDA MARGARET Salisbury BURNS. STEPHEN RICHARD Kingsporl. Tenn. BLIRRI-LL. BETSY DEANE I cxinglon BURTON. DAVID LEE BUTIER. JAMES IRVIN Br II 1 K, SI SAN Rl 111 HI I IS, lAMl S Al I Rl 1), I m Rll, SI SAN lANE B ' l RUM. DAMLL SIELLE South Hill, Va. Basselt, Va. Raleigh ♦2 FRESHMEN CALLAWAY. BAXTER MOORE Allanla. Gj CALLIS. EDWARD EVANS Harrelhvilli CALLISON. JAMES S. Dayton. Ohi. CAMPBELL. DANIEL STANCIL Rockinchaii CARSWELL. DOUGLAS EDWARD Morpanloi CARROLL. JAMES MURRAY Cliadboun CARTER. LINDA SUE Madlsoi CARVER. JAMES LEE. II Izmir, Turkc CASE. RITA ELLEN Hendersonvill. CASE. THOMAS R.. JR. Mayod.ii CATON. LAURA ELIZABETH Ashch,.r( CAUSBY. JOE TOMMY. JR. Winston-Sak-ii CAVINESS. RONNIE ALFRED CHAMBLESS, GEORGE WEBSTER CHAPMAN. CLYDE DAVID CHAPMAN. WILLIAM FRED CHAMPION. ELIZABETH ANNE CHEEK. JUANITA GRAHAM Asheboru Lexinytnii Kannapolis Gaslonia Burlinptiin CHITTI ' . THOMAS DURAN. JR. Murfrt CHOSTNER. JERRY L. Gree CLACK. JAMES THOMAS Rockv CLARK. DONALD EARL Roscoe. CLARK. WTLLIAM EARL Nev CLARKE. RICHARD TERRY CLINE. TERRI KATHR ' lN CLINTHEROW. RONALD HARPER Wii COBLE. PAUL MITCHELL COCHRANE, ALETA LYNN COFFEY. RALPH ANSON COLLETTE. GILMER ELLIS. JR Salisbury ton-Salem Burlington Elkin Salisbury nston-Salem COLLINS. ROBBIE DEAN F COOPER. EDWARD B. JR. Paget COULMAN. MICHAEL ALAN COVINGTON. CHARLES GRAYSON COX. NANCY REEVES CRAWFORD. ROBERT MAURICE Ricfimond. Va. Bclhesda. Md. CREED. DONALD LAMONTE Gastonia CRITZ. RICHARD EARL Si, Petersburg. Fla CRUM, HERBERT DI.XON, JR. Cliarlotle CRUMP, GENE ALONZO Hickory CRUSAN, ALAN BOYD Charlotte CULBRETH, KENNETH LEN Fayetteyille CUMMINGS, ROBERT LEJAY Higli Point CURRIN, MARTHA DANIEL Angler DAIGNEAULT, DOROTHY JEANNE Oceanside, N, Y, DANCY, RUSSELL EDWIN No Wilkesboro DAVES, CLYDE CARSON, JR, Charlotte DAVID, WAYNE H. Merrick N Y Warrenton I ' ille. Tenn DAVIS, JAMES RANDOL DAVIS, JEROME IRVIN DAVIS, JULIE ANN DAVIS, SARAH MARGARETTE Johnson C.tv, Tenn, DAY, CALDWELL NEWTON Winston-Salem DEBNAM, WILBUR THURSTON, JR, Zebulon ( H O Q Q e F ijii A J ) A f 1 P C P r r f : FRESHMEN DETTY. GAIL MARGARET Sa HrVANEV, MICHAEL JAY Lei 1)11 KENS. ROBERT NEWTON Ml. nU.H, JUNE ANDELLE DINSMORE. SHARON BLISS Ki-cterine DONALDSON. FRANKLIN PIERCE. JR. DORMAN, NANCY LEE DORSETT. WALTER E . JR. DORSEY, HARRY NEIL DOWD. SHARYN ECHOLS DUCK. ROSALIND JEANNE DUDLEY. LINDA Springfield. Va. Chevy Chase. Md, Waynesbiiro. Pa. Albany, Ga. Rome. Ga. Asheville Charlotte DUNN. HENRY TYLER. JR. Winslon-Salem DURRANCE. GRACE TINDER Belhesda. Md. DUTCHER. RODNEY JAMES Spenceport. N. Y. DuVAL. ROBERT CLARKE Richmond. Va. EAKINS. JAN ELIZABETH Fairfax. Va. EARLY. MIRIAM ELIZABETH Greensboro EBERSOLE. BRIAN WALLACE Knoxville. Tenn. EDENS. JOSEPH PIERCE Hickory EDMOND. EOY MARGIENETTE South Hill. Va. EDWARDS. LINDA JANE Winston-Salem EDWARDS. SANDRA LEE Atlanta. Ga. ELIASON. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Charlotte ELLEDGE. CARL RAY North Wilkesboro ELLEDGE. CAROL FAYE North Wilkesboro ELLINGTON. PHILLIP WARD Hickory ELLIS. JOHN CLYDE. JR. Lumberton ELLIS. WILLIAM DAVID Shelby ERVIN. BOBBY J. Salisbury LAI I S. MAR MADELINE Gaslonia FARMER. CARL NELSON Statesvillc EARTHING. HARRIET GILLESPIE Lenoir FASNACHT. BRENDA LEE Charlotte FERRELL. ROBERT LEE. JR. Greensboro FIELDS. CIIARLANNE Greensboro Winston-Salem FOSTER. DEWEY WILLIAM. JR Eli abelh City FOSTER. HOWARD DAVID Greensboro EOU.ST. PATRICIA LYNNE Lexington FOX. LINDA LOUISE Asheboro FREDEKING. ROBERT R. Huntington. W. Va. FREEMAN. KENDALL STOCKS Bolton. Mass. FULK. BERNARD BIDDLE. Ill Fairfax. Va. EUI I ER. FIAINE TERESA Salisbury FUIIER. KIRK KENNEDY Kinston FURGURSON, JOSEPHINE TUCKER Plymouth GAITHER. DUANE ALLAN Cahokia. lU. (iARDNFR. JOHN THOMAS. JR, Brandon. Fla. GARNER. JOHN UTAH. JR. Concord GARNETT. WILLIAM ALLAN Malvern. Pa. GARRARD. INA SUSAN High Point GASAWAY. PHILIP WARREN Sliver Spring. Md. 244 FRESHMEN CASQUE, DAVID CHARLES W GENTRY, ANDREA SUE GENTRY. DWIGHT L. Hv; GEORGE. CHARLES PETER. JR. GODWIN, CLARENCE EDWIN. JR. Oxford GORE. HUBERT GEARL Lumbtrcon GOTTSCHALK. KURT PETER Riditewood. N, J. BRADY. JOHN PAYNE New Bern GRANT. ADAM CRAWFORD. JR. Kannapolis GRANT. ROY EDWARD Rome. N. Y. GRAVES, CHERYL PATRICIA Akxandria, Va. GRAVLEY, NANCY JEAN High Point GREEN, DAVID CLINARD MounI Air.v GREENE, REBECCA JANE Slokesdale GREGORY, ROBERT DENTON Ashevdie ciRIM. MICHAEL BRUCE Bliieheld. Va. GROVE. GEORGE WELLER, JR. Hitkorv GUNN. JOHN A. Rye. N. Y. GUNTER. MICHAEL DONWELL Gastoma HAGER, MARY LYNN Alexis HAHN, CAROLYN SUSAN Belhesda, Md. HALSTEAD, GLORIA JEAN Hiph Point HAMBRECHT, ROBERT M. HAMES, HARRY O., JR. HANAUER, BARBARA ROSS HANSEN. IRIS PATRICIA HARDEMAN. DONALD WATSON HARDIN, CHARLES V . Ill HARDY. SUSAN ELIZABETH Sih HARDY. THOMAS WILLIAM HARRAH. MICHAEL FLOYD HARRIS. MARY ARDEN HARRIS. ROBERT ALLEN. JR HARWARD. SUSAN WAUGH HATHAWAY. ROBERT MORSE. JR. Richmoi HAUSER. CAROLYN GWEN Hig HAVILAND. SUSAN PARRISH Ken HAWES. DAVID HILLIS Ri HAWKINS. PAMELA LEIGH C HEDRICK. WAYNE ROBERT Pocomoke Ci lingham, Mich. Arlington, Va. HEFNER. RHONDA LYNN HEIBERGER. PETER CHARLES Princi N. J. HEIDGERD. CHARLES DIEDERICH Boca Raton, Fla. HEITMAN. WILLIAM HARRISON Willow Grove. Pa. HELSCHER, DAVID CANNON Arlington. Va. HEMPHILL. JAMES LOWELL East Flat Rock HEMRIC. JERRY R HIGGINS. CHARLES ROYDEN. JR HIGH. BRENDA LOUISE HILL, MARSHALL ALLEN HINSON. HILDA GAIL HOEY. CONSTANCE JANE Ellicolt City, Md Dobson Charlotte Asheville )ny ■ 245 FRESHMEN p p n n ' . ■ , f . p p f p a HOFFMAN. W ' ll LIAM K V.]shini:u n I rossinp. Pa. HOLBROOK. JO.SEPH SAMUEL, JR. Slalesville HOLLFY. HORACE PRESTON. JR. Damascus. Md. HOLTON. DAVID QUINTON. JR. Edenlon HOMAN. WILLIAM NORMAN Swedesboro, N. J. HONEVCLITT. JOE ROBINSON. JR. Kannapalis HONE ' lCUTT. RICHARD LEE Raleigh HONF ' iCUTT. SUSAN ALICE Mooresville HOOD, JAMES BOYD. JR. Hunlersvilk HOPKINS. ELWYN VEAZEV. JR. Atlanta. Ga. HOPPER. JOHN ALAN Madison. N. J. HOKNF. JASPER WHITF Pleasant Garden HORTON. JIMMY LEE Fant HOUGH. WILLIAM A., HI I HOWARD. SUSAN MEREDITH HROM. SUSAN M. Drexe HUDSON, JOHN ROBERT. JR. HUFFSTETLER. SAMUEL HENRY. HULL. JANE ELIZABETH Asheville HUMPHRIES. BRUCE ALAN Ft. Washington. Pa. HUNEYCUTT. MYRNA CHERYEL Locust HUNT. PATRICIA SUE High Point HUNT. SANDRA PERIN Cincinnati, Ohio HUTCHESON, JACK ROBERT, JR. Rock Hill. S. C. HYLER. NANCY ELIZABETH Blowing Rock HYNES, WILLIAM SPENCER Williamsburg, Va. INGE. DANNY AUBREY Lynchburg. Va. INMAN. JOE COOPER Greensboro IPOCK. GARRISON DURHAM, JR. Orange, Va. ISENHOWER. JERRY LEE Wjnston-Salem IVEY. CHARLES CLARK IVEY. CLARE JEAN 1 JACKSON. DAVID STONF. Jl JACKSON. ROBERT CL1 VF JACOBSFN. ROBERT GAIL JAMES. HARRY GLENN JARDING. DOUGLAS WILLIAM Bloomlitid Hills. Mich. JF:TC0TT. PAMELA GAY Port Chester, N. Y. JERMAN. DORIS FAYE Charlotte JERNIGAN. MICHAEL DOUGLAS Dunn JESSUP. REBECCA LFE Collinsville. Va. JOHN.SON. DENNY Rockingham JOHNSON. FREDRICK GRAY Mount Airy JOHNSON. LAWRENCE FRED Lexington JOHNSON. ROBERT LEE Hampton, Va. JOMS, LINDA ELLEN Cliamblee, Ga. JUS IS. MARK ADDLSON Kensington, Md. .loNlS. VIRGINIA ANN Richmond, Va. JIIKDAN. LINDA FAYE Rocky Mount KANTER. RANDALL NELSON Trcnlo a. N. J. KEFAUVER. JOSEPH DAWSON H gerslow n, Md. KHIRSTEAD. STEVEN TA-iLOR G ardiner Maine KENNEDY. MAR-i JANIS Raleigh KIESSLER, EDWARD FRANK Li ingston , N. J. 246 FRESHMEN klNC. triUAKD DAVEV Richmond. Va. kIKKl AMI. JACK CHARLES Aupusu. Ga. KIOHS. WAYNE DANIEL West Caldwell. N. J. KNIGHT. DENNIS WAYNE Teachey KNODE. WAYNE PRESTON W jshinglon. D. C. KNOOP. BARBARA ELIZABETH Baltimore. Md. KKLIPITZER. LINDA RUTH Camp Sprmps. MJ, 1 AMBE. WILLIAM HUTCHINS. JR. Charlolle LAMBERT. MORTON TRICE Trianele. Va. LAMBETH. JULIUS HAMILTON Greensboro LAROQUE. GEORGE PAUL Kinscon LARSON. NHAL HERBERT SL%er Sprmt:. Md LAUGHRIDGE. WILLIE JAY. Ill Clover. S. C LAWSON. JUDITH JEAN Mooresvill. LEATHERS. GORDON THACKSTON Hendcrsoi LEDDICOTTE. GEORGE C. Columbia. Mo LEE. JONATHAN WILLIAM Jacksonville Beach. Tla LEE. ROBERT HENRY Durhair Win on-Sa LEMBO. KEITH DOUGLAS LEWIS. JACK WESTON. JR. LEWIS SUSAN HENLEY LINDEN. PETER NATHAN avuhorne. N. J, Florence, S. C. Kannapolis Boston, Mass, LINDSAY. JOHN ALE.XANDER. Ill High Point LINER. ANTHON1 ' MICHAEL Durham LOGAN. WILLIAM ROBERT. JR. Salisbury. Md. LONG. ANNE MARLOW Pineville LONG. MIKE MEREDITH Linden. N. J. LONG. PAUL ERWIN Roxboro LOWE. JAMES EDWARD Statesville LOWSTETTER. JAMES FREDRICK Bridgeville. Pa. LUDLUM. JOHN GARRETT Wilminelon MacDERMOD. prudence ELLEN Gailhersburg. Md. M iVITTIE. RONALD BRUCE Marietta. Ohio McAllister, norman charles Winslon-Salem McCartney, charles Edward, jr. McDOWELL. HAROLD CARLYLE Belmont McDowell, karen Elizabeth Winston-Salem McGEARY. LINDA BETH Hyattsville, Md. McGEE. PHILIP ALAN Camp Springs. Md, McGINNlS. JOHN WITHERSPOON Knoxvillc. Tenn. McMillan DANIEL hector, jr. Laurinburg McMURRY, PHYLLIS ANNETTE Shelby McNABB, GEORGE ANTHONY Snow Hill, Md. McNeil. JOHN PAUL. hi Norfolk. Va. McRAE. ROBERT REDFERN. JR. Peachland MACKIE. JEFFREY THOMAS Winston-Salem •MAGEE. JANET ALICE Washington. D. C. MARKHAM. MICHAEL DOVER Winnsboro. S. C. MARTIN. CASSANDRA JO Rocky Mount MARTIN. JAMES KENNETH Hillcrest Heights. Md. MARTIN. JAMES NELLO. JR. Middletown. R. 1. MASON, MARK STEPHEN Washington, D. C. f) f f f P r ' . p , ' ' ' A r Q r til 247 ■mnmrriM—iniiiniiiir W f ( ' . ' f f:- r: p a o n p r p p FREi 3HMEN MASTERS. DOUGLAS JOSEPH Winston-Salem MATLOCK. DONALD ODELL JR Winston-Salem MATTOX, WILLIAM PAUL Dunn MAY. CHARLES D. Stanford. Ky. MELTON. ARNOLD GUY Forest City MENKE, KIM GRAYSON Orlando, Fla. MERTES, NICHOLAS FREDERICK Winston-Salem MESSINGER. TIMOTHY RAY Kenmore. N. Y. MEUSER, CHRISTINE MARLENE Washington. D. C. MEYER, ANN MARIE Granite City, III. MILLER. HAROLD DANIEL. JR. Winston-Salem MILLER. JAMES ARTHUR State Road MILLER. KEITH THOMAS ami Springs. Fla. MILLER. ROBERT BRUCE Canton MHXER. SARA ELIZABETH Statesville MILLS. FRANKLIN GRIFFIN No. Willtesboro MILLS. JESSE LEE. Ill Mayodan MITCHELL. DON THOMAS Westfield MOHR. THOMAS P. Springfield. Pa. MONTGOMERY ' . MARK DREIER Richmond. Va. MOORE. BETTIANNE MARGARET Winston-Salem MORGAN. CONNIE LEE Charlotte MORGAN. NELDA NAN Wilkesboro MORGAN. RICHARD EARL Lexington MORRIS. HENRY FERGUSON. JR. , , Pitman. N. J. MORRIS. JAMES ELWOOD. II Chestertown. Md. MORTON. HAROLD RISSEL Hatfield. Pa. MORTON. JAMES WINSTON Winston-Salem MOYER. TOM ROY York, Pa. MURDOCH. NORMA HOOD Macon. Ga. MURDOCK. ROBERT HUMPHRIES, JR. New Bern MURPHY. BARRY P. West Chester. Pa. MUTTON THOMAS PAUL Eustis. Fla. MYERS. EDWARD ALBERT Landisville, Pa. NASSER. RAYMOND T. Huntington, W. Va. NEAL. DONNA GAIL Reidsville NIEUWENHUIS. ELLIE NIXON. TOMMY DORR NODELL. THEODORE A NORFLEET. EMMA CAROLYN OURS. .STUART CURTIS OWEN. JAMES GRIFFIN Mount Airy Belmont Charlotte Hampton, Va. Vienna, Va. Waynesville PAGIIARA. KATHLEEN ANN Wyckoll, N. J. PAINTER. SANKEY REID Banner Elk PANTERA. RICHARD LEO Orchard Park, N. Y, PARK. MARGARET ANNE Cantonsville, Md. PARKER. JANET CAROLYN Lexington PARKER. WILLIAM ANDREW Greensboro HARKS. ROBERT MARTIN High Point PARVIN. JOSEPH EDWARD Williamston PATCHELL. KIRK EDGAR Media, Pa. PATRICK. ADELE Winston-Salem PATTERSON. WILLIAM SLOAN Kings Mountain PAULEY. EOWARD ODELL. II Charleston, W. Va. 248 FRESHMEN PEARCE. B CLIFTON. JR PEELER, BRENDA RUTH PENNELL. PEGGY LYNNE PETTIT. RUTH MALENE PETTYJOHN. ROV JAMES PEZZICOLA. MICHAEL L. islon-Salem Albemarle Boomer nvcr. Colo, lion. N. J. PHILLIPS. HAROLD DONOVAN LaureL Del. PICKLESIMER. JOHN DfWITT Verona. N. J. PIERCY, FRED P. Riierside. N. J. PINSON. PAMELA U jllijmson. . j. POWERS. SUSAN GAIL Lansing PRESLAR. LEN BROUGHTON. JR. Concord PRESTON. WILLIAM GORDON Charleston. W. Va. PRICE. JIMMY DOUGLAS Gastonia PUNGER. DOUGLAS STUART Lynbrook. N. Y. PYRON. JAMES CARL Leaksville QUALE. CHRISTOPHER DUNLOP Poughkeepsie. N. Y ' . RADFORD. WANDA LEE CUffsidc RAISNER. WILLIAM RUSSELL. JR. Winston-Salem RAMPY. PATRICIA JO Sprmgfield. Va. RAMSEY. DOUGLAS THOMAS High Point RANDALL. JAY CHARLES Kinston RAPER. TERESA ANNE China Grove REAVIS. RICHMOND GEORGE Harmon REDMOND. JOHN GIDEON. JR, Greensboro REGISTER. BENJAMIN HAMPTON Charlotte RENFROE. CATHERINE McWHITE Martinsville. Va. RENFROW. RAYMOND RUDOLPH Fayetteville REYNOLDS. JOHN L, Winston-Salem RICE. DON STEPHEN Belhesda. Md. RICHARDSON ANNABELLE Drexel Hill, Pa. RICKS. GARLAND DUKE Wilson RITCHIE. JOHN CALVIN Salisbury ROACH. EDGAR M . JR. Leaksville ROBINSON. EARL WILLIAM. JR. Gastonia ROGERS. MAR CAROLYN Belhesda. Md. ROGERS. STANLEY GRAY Bluefield, W, Va, ROSE. JAMES ROBERT Kinston ROSS. REBECCA S. Charleston. W. Va. RUBENSTEIN. MICHAEL H. B. Ormond Beach. Fla. RUCKER. WILLIAM WIGMOR Wmston-Salem SANDERS. SANDY EDWARD Charlotte SAUNDERS. G. RANDALL Malvern. Pa. SAUNDERS GRADY WAYNE Roanoke, Va, SAWYER, KENNETH EDWARD Guilford College SAYLOR. PHILLIP LAWRENCE Winston-Salem SCARO. JUDITH ELAINE FranklinviUe SCHULTZ. MARTHA ANN Erie, Pa. SCOTT. BARBARA ANN Aiken, S. C. SEANOR. SARA LOUISE Charlotte SEARLE. JOHN R. Aiken. S. C. SEAWRIGHT. HAROLD SANDERS Charlotte SBIBERT. RICHARD ALLAN Bloomfield. Conn. SEIDLE. JOSEPH WORRELL Gladwyne, Pa. fh TT7T m P - t pi f Q C 249 MJL m. kMfiMiM •!l p p ft J r ' r ' :■! t. f ' ' J! n Q a FRESHMEN jsni i SETTLE. CHARLES RONALD SHAW. MICHAEL DANE SHAW. RICHARD NEWTON SHEFFER JAMES STEPHEN SHELTON. TEDDY DALE SHUFORD. TOLLY MARTIN Elkin Philailtlphia. Pa. Winston-Salem Dallas. Tex. Pilot Mountain Kinys Mountain SIEWERS. CHRISTIAN NATHANIEL SIMMONS. ANNE ELIZABETH 1 SIMPSON. DEBORAH SLJE Ma; SINK. RICHARD MILLER SIZEMORE, RONALD KELLY SKLUTAS. THCJMAS MICHAEL Fayetteville Hille. Va. Ma L-hester, N. H. SI ir, JOHN WILLIAM. Ill SMI I 1 I : , JAMES HAMLETT SMI I II. C LARENC E LLOI D SMI I II, DARRELL LEE SMI I II. EARL EDWARD SMI I 11. ELIZABETH ANN High Point LaCrosse. Va. lacksonville, Fla. HartinsviUe. Va. Ft. Myers, Fla. New Bern SMITH, EVERETTE GROVER. JR. Kannapc SMITH. JAMES IVEY Fount; SMITH. ROBERT MARSHALL Asbury Park, N. SMITH. SUSAN MARIE Cincinnati. Ol SMITH. WILLIAM EUGENE Greensbc SMOLENSKI. GREGG JEFFERS WestlielJ, N. SNIDER. CARI LYN JEAN Hifh Point SNIPES. CHARLES DURANT. JR. Greensboro SPECTOR. .STUART ALAN Livingslon. N. J. SPIVEY, JOHN HUBERT Rockingham SPOONER. JAMES PIERCE Daytona Beach, Fla. :;?;UNGER. char; es dennis Eidwcii. n y. SPRINKLE. RONALD PAGE Canton .STALLINGS. HOWARD CiRAIGE Spencer STANBACK. HOWARD JAN Durham STANGE. RICHARD THOMAS Livingslon. N. J, STARCK. CAROLINE LOUISE Newport. N. Y. .STEELE. MARY ALICE Charlotte STEIGERWALD. KAY LOUISE Terrace Park. Ohio STEIN ER. CHARLES VERNON, JR. Chester. Va. STELLHORN. RICHARD CLARK Townson. Md. STEELING. FRANK HENRY Greenville, S. C. STEELING. MARY KATHERINE North Augusta, S. C. STEPHENS. JOEL EDWIN Loris, S. C. .STILES. PETER MORRISON Charlotte STONE. JOHN EVERETT. JR. Kingsporl. Tenn. SIOTT. JEANNE LiROQUE Raleigh STRINGFIELD, PRESTON CALVIN. HI Hickory STROSNIDER. RICHARD BARR Ml Jacksi STULTZ, ALFRED WILLIAM. JR SUTHERLAND, ROBERT M. Hendersonville SWEETING, RANDY HOWARD Brockport, N. Y. SWENSON. NORMAN VIRCilL, JR. Charlotte SYKES, JOHN MADISON, III Statesville SYKES, MARIAN JEAN Burlington TALBOTT. CAROL ELAINE Burhngton 250 FRESHMEN TAIIAFERRO. DA lO ANDREW Cenler Cross, Va. TALLENT. GLEN HA ELIZABETH Morganlon TART, JO ANNE Clinlon TATE, DONALD KEITH Gasconia TATE, JOHN LEWIS Asheville TAYLOR, JEFFREY STANTON Linwoncl, N. J. TAYLOR. LOUIS LAVERNE, JR Washinelon. 1 ). C. TEAGUE, MILTON LEE, JR, Lumbenon TEALE, SUSAN LEE Charleston. W. Va. TEITELMAN, STEVEN RICHARD Cape May. N, J, TEMPLETON, THOMAS STOKES, II Hyaltsville, Md, TESSNEAR, MARSHALL DEAN Foresl Cily THIS, JAMES LESLIE McLean, Va. THOMAS. MARY ELAINE Pineville THOMAS, PATRIC lA LYNNE Silver Spring, Md, TOBEY. MARGARET SUE Richmond. Va. TCJLBERT. MARY ANN Richmond. Va. TRAMMELL, BAILEY AUSTIN, JR. Anderson, S, C. TROL ' TMAN. SUSAN LOUISE TUCKER. DALLAS O. JR. TUCKER. TIMOTHY LEE I TUDOR. SHARON FIELDS TURNER. CHARLES WALLACE I TURNER. FRANK BENJAMIN TURNER, PAMELA ANNETTE Greensboro TUTTLE, DAVID EUGENE Hiah Point TWYFORD, CHARLES WILLIAM Nashville, Tenn, UPTON, WILLIAM EDWARD Wvckoff, N. J. V nOOT, LINDA LEE Danville, Va. VARELLAS. EVE HELEN Winslon-Salem VERMILLION. MARSHALL ELLIOTT Concord WAGONER. DONALD HOMEWOOD Raleigh WAITT. ELIZABETH GRAHAM Atlanta. Ga. WALL. ELIZABETH HUTCHINS Greensboro WANNALL. ANNE CRANE Silver Spring. Md. WARING. ROSLYN ANNE Statesville WARNER, JOHN TERRY Raleigh WARREN, JAMES SMITH Wake Forest WASSMER, ALAN ROBERT Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. WATKINS. JOHN STRADLEY. Ill Oxford WATSON, JAMES HUNTLEY Mt. Croghan, S, C, WATTERS, DAVID ROBERT Natrona Heights, Pa, WATTS, CARROLL EDWIN Arlington, UATTS, WILLIAM MILLER, JR, Ashebv WEBB, CHARLES ERNEST Upper Saddle River, N, WEBSTER, FRANK TAYLOR Madis WEBSTER, JERRY DANIEL, II Leaksvi WEST, SYLVLA ANN Kinst UHISENANT, MARY HELEN Morganlon WHITE. DANIEL EDWARD Matthews WHITE, FRANCIA LEA Asheboro WHITE, RICHARD GEORGE Napervllle, III, WIEFERICH, PATRICIA ANN Bethesda. Md, WIGHT, MARIE ELAINE Atlanta, Ga, e n f) r.- 1 p p {t f) r Pi fi 251 FRESHMEN WIGMORE, JAMES FRANK Orlando, Fla. WILCOX. NEIL JOSEPH Silver Spring. Md. WILKINS. JAMES DREWRY. Ill Greensboro WILLIAMS, ROBERT THEODORE Morganton WILLIAMS. THOMAS PAUL Latrobe. Pa, WILLLSON, JEFFREY A. Alexandria, Va, WILSON. DAVID COLLINS « 11 S(IN. GARY UllSON. WALTER EUGENE Leaksville Oceanporl. N. J. Ballimore. Md. UINSION. YORK EDWARD Danville. Va. WOOD. DAVID ALAN Kensington. Md. WOOUF-l. KATHERINE DAVIS Nashville. Tenn. W1LIE. REBECCA ELAINE YORK. RICHARD DAVID ZINZOW, LEE ALAN Charlotte Raleigh Miami. Fla. Mmy ftrslmitn find ' t.Stlmol R,l„al a ,v,-lc,mu- f,UT„-w of ]V„kr Forrsl. 25- LAW SCHOOL ' S SIZE OFFERS UNIQUE ADVANTAGES Barristers find ihe road l,i Ihrir law dt- gree one paifd with long hours of study. The Wake Forest Law School seeks not only to train students in legal principles and doctrines Ijut also to pursue scholarship in realization that it can only be achieved through hard work. The courses prepare the future lawyer to present legal propositions logically and analytically, and to mo e with confidence into positions of responsibilit% ' in communities throughout the nation. Established as a department of Wake Forest Clollcge in 1894. the School has steadily grown and developed until it now has a faculty of eight full-time teachers. The School is unique in size, the smallness of it afibrding a closer relationship between student and professor. Com- prehensive final examinations, length reports. briefs, and research studies are given by each professor, replacing quizzes prevalent in mider- arraduate studies. ■i- ■ v i :iS-s !v i mw mmw ! ' ! }9t mim THIRD YEAR LAW OFFICERS— V. Jones, 1 F. Steinberg, Treasurer; B, Loj pre.sident; J. Vri.ght, Secretary. THIRD YEAR MEN PREPARE FOR BAR EXAMS n . n p p r Beaufort insion-Salem Wilkesboro AUTRY. HERMAN ALLEN BELL. GEORGE MANLE1 BILLING.S, RHODA BRYAN BLOUNT, MARVIN KEY, JR. BOLIN. JAMES HAROLD BROWN, RALPH BRADBURY CLARKE, DAVID A . JR COX, JOHN ALTON, JR DAVIS, FRED LEARY. JR. DAVIS. WILLIAM KEARNS DICKINSON. KENNETH D. FREEMAN. ROBERT ALEXANDER, III Dobson Newark, Dei, Fayellevillc Winston-Salem Winston-Salem GARDNER. THOMAS ALFRED lilASS, FKFD STEPHEN (iRADY, 1 HOMAS M, GREESON. HARtJLD FRANKLIN GROFF. LAWRENCE SELBY P; HOOVER. WILLIAM A. HORNE. MAURICE WESTBROOK JAMES. CHARLES LAWRENCE Wii JOHNSON. JOSEPH EDWARD JONES. WALTER HUNTER. JR, KEY. IRIGH I LO-I D. JR. Wir IaIAR. WIISON MARSHAI I 254 ■ - lAWINti. STEPHEN EVSON 1 II ES. EDMUND ALLEN LOPP. WILLIAM FILMORE MELVIN. JAMES RADCLIFFE ' MIDURA, RONALD JOSEPH Wil MORTON. JOSHUA JURANT, JR. MOSELEY. GEORGE EDWARD MOSS. JOSEPH WU 1 lAM V ' insl. MOLE. WILLIAM MODD W insl. PASCHAL. LAWRENCE WILLIAM. JR. RUSSELL. HAROLD EDWARD Winsum Saleri STERNBERG. FREDERICK JOHN Rocky Riser. Ohic THOMPSON. EUGENE C. Ill Warsa« WHITE. EDWARD RUSSELL Winslon-Salerr WILLIAMS. JAMES T.. JR. Winston-Salcrr WILLIAMS. PAUL JONATHAN Wcstport. Conn WRIGHT, JOHN DAVIS p p r n p p p P Rj p p .STl ' DEXT B. R . .S.S( )C:l. TION N, I umit.iin, I Nf. ' Kin, I ,SI,,i,-. ■BHIHilll SECOND YEAR LAW OFFIOEKS— n. McGuinn, B. Dickens. Trrasi.icr; B. 1 pifsidcnl: J. Martin, Secrctarv LITTLE SLACK IS FOUND IN SECOND YEARS DEMANDS ( C P h ikdiM ; p p, p O A : ' i .i Mdxk ASHBURN. JAMES PRESSLV BASHORK, JOHN THOMAS BOWEN. JAMES MASHBURN BU1RN, WILLIAM EUGENE tAMPBELL. ROBERT EARL CECIL, RICHARD KAY StatesviUe Wins(on-Saleni Wilmington Norfolli. Va. Biglcrville. Pa. Lexington CHANDLER. JOE BROWN. JR. Fayclleville CHERR !. FRANK DOUGLAS.S Greensboro CROTTS. MILTON BERL Winston-Salem DAVIS. WADE LEON Ml. Airy DICKENS. WILLIAM FREDERICK. JR Enfield DONADIO. DONALD ARTHUR Hampton. Va. EARLY. ABRAM DOYLE. JR. LVERETT. CLIFTON WHITE. JR. EAIRCLOTH. WILBERT MILLS GAITHER. JAMES M. GIBSON. NORMAN THOMAS CiRAHAM. JAMES LEE Hickory Hamlel Yadkinville (.RAHAM. I AURENCE S. Raleigh GRIEFIS. JOHN WILLIAM. JR, Denton HUMPHREYS. JAMES ELLEGOOD Winston-Salem HIINTER. CHARLES MtFARLAND Salisbury KIMDAY. JOHN S, Bay Shore. N, Y I 1 I , C HARLES FLOYD Winston-Salera ■fe. LEWIS. W. H. JR. Farmville IIVERMON. JAMES SHIELDS Scotland Neck LUDEMANN. EDWARD WALTER Roslyn Heights. N. . McCOLLUM, JOE PEARSON. JR. Monroe McGINN. MAX DANIEL Lexington MADDREY, JOSEPH GORDON Raleigh MARTIN. JAMES THAYER. JR. Liberty MOSER. WILLIAM FRANK Salisbury MULLEN. HERBERT TAYLOR. JR. South Mills MLIMMAVV. HENRI HARRLSON Lancaster. Pa, MURRAY. CARLOS WILLIAM, JR. Greenville JERRY. MARK B, Winslon-Saleni PITTS. LARRY WILLIAM W instonSalem POWELL, DOUGLAS FLOYD Winston-Salcm POWELL EDDY LEE Mocksville RASCOE. ROBERT BLUM Winston-Salem REED, JAMES Y.. JR. Eupora. Miss. REIFF. JONATHAN DRAKE Canton. N. RIFKIN. PAUL LOUIS Ashevillc SERBER. WILLIAM REESE. Ill Winston-Salem SHERRILL. EVERETTE C. Charlotte SLATE. JAMES ROBERT Winston-Salem VERNON. JOHN HENRY. Ill Burlington WATSON. WALLACE BAILY Charleston. S. C. WEAVER. FRANK LEE Spring Hope WILSON. ROBERT ELLIS Milwaukee. Wis. WINBERRY. CHARLES BRYANT. JR. YEAPANIS PANOS ANDREW latesville Newport News. Va. YELTON. ROBERT WILLIAM Shelby ZACKS. DAVID MAIER New Bern p p .( p pi p P p r Pdp p p , LAW REVIE V-.S« , .- R. Billings, B. Da is. Standing: S. Lylcs.J. Wil- liams, L. Davis. « msmsi FIRST YEAR LAW - —. OFFICER.S— R. Willetts, Treasure K. Moser. Vice-president: B. Lenno President; M. DeLoatch, Secretary. FROSH FACE NECESSITY OF CONCENTRATED STUDY n -P n n f P jP f D p . - ' P P v.- P BIESECKER. JOE EARL BOVLES. LALIREL OTIS CHEYNEV. CURTIS P.. Ill Havel CORLE. WESLEY DUANE Win COWAN. JAMES DONALD. JR. CRANFILL. WILLIAM THOMAS. JR. Win CRISSMAN. JOHN CAMERON Ml. Lebanon, Pa. DAMERON. CHARLES RUSSELL Danville. Va, DANSER. FREDERICK T. Trenton, N. J. DAVIS. WILLIAM E. Rith Square DELOATCH. MAHLON WINC.ATF. JR. Tarboro DOTSON. DONALD L. WinMon-Salem DOYLE. BROOKS SHERWIN FOUNTAIN. JOHN NICHOLAS FOUSHEE. WAYNE HAMPTON FRIEDMAN. JEROME B. l.RAHAM. EDMUND I OWFl.L liRAHAM. 1 ARR CiREGSON High Point Durham ■Jorfolk. Va. Pa. GRAM. L. BENNETT. JR. C GRANNIS. EDWARD WHITAKFR. JR Winslon-Salem HANCOCK. BURNACE MONROE. JR. Siler City HARRIS. WILLIAM PATRICK Candor HARRISON. NORMAN FOGFR Riverlon. N. J. MAIUH. BONNIE MNN Fl, I uudinlale. Fla. in. N. J. iin-Salem LEGGETT. CARROLL HARDEN Buies Creek LENNON. ALTON YATES Winslon-Salerr McCarthy, william Joseph Coopersburp. Pa MEMOR-i ' . JOHN MADISON Waerani MOSER, KENNETH ALLEN Kannapiilis NIFANG, NORMAN LEE Winslon-Salem RANDOLPH, DORIS GREENE PfafTlimn ROBINSON, THEODORE LAMOR Gaslonia ROBINSON. THOMAS JEFFERSON JR Asheboro SAUNDERS, WYATT THOMAS. JR Winston-Salem SCHRIMMER. THEODORE A Trenlon. N J SHELTON. GEORGE EDWARD. Ill WallaLC SHAW. PHILIP CARL Four Oaks SINGLETARI. NORMAN IVEY Winston-Salem SIMMONS. GEORGE CHARLES. Ill Morsamon SMITH, KENNETH ALDEN Pilot Mountain TA- LERSON. ROBERT STANLEY Wayne, N, J. TOWERS, RICHARD STONE Little Silver, N. J, WELCH, EDWIN WILI I AM Orlando. Fla WHITE. BENJAMIN IIARVEI , JR, WOOTEN, WILEI ' PORTER ■4 EATTS. JAMES COOK 10UNG. CHARLES R. f: P C p ( P ' 9 p f ' P P P From leti-of until the hour, the front of the law school serves as a social and ■ center Jor student laityers. 259 OKI ' IOKRS A,,, ,, ; I..-U1S, V,c,--Jnstirr: C:. Taylor, Justice J. FiscIkt, IVrasuKi. .Sl,m, i,i-: 1 1. ' Mi,ll,-n, House ManaKcr B. Watson, Libiarian. PHI ALPHA DELTA Timberlakc chapter of Phi Alpha Delta blends a .social life with professional interests in its pursuit of legal excellence. Having completely redecorated the house, this year the brothers also enlarged the fraternity library. For its work in a nationally recognized law enforcement support project conducted in co- operation with the Winston-Salem Police Depart- ment as well as a balanced social program, the chapter was selected outstanding chapter for districts thirteen and fourteen which cover a fi c state area. Row on, C Taylor H Mullen. T. Robinson, B. Brown, 1 N. Harrison Lewis R Freeman. Roir Iwii: W. .Saundi R. .Scott Itmt Ihii, N Sinijletary, P. ' eapanis, W. Buyrn, J. McCullocli J Biiseckei L Welch, K.Johnson. Row four: tain, J. Ri iff M DeLoatch N. Gibson, T. .Schvimmer, W. Ma ' . Bashore, J. Friedman, L. Robinson, R. Jotner, R. Willctts, J. Wray, C. Leggctt, is, T. Jones, C. Lee, B. Doyle. G. Moseley, B. Watson, C. Murray. D. Beal, G. Bell, 5. Lovekin, C. Winberry, M. Home, V. Mote, R. Campbell, B. Hancock. J. Ashburn, J. .Slate, J. Grahm, J. Mclvin, D. Dodson, M. Randleman, J. Cox, L. Pitts, N. Foun- 260 f - - Miss Elizabrth John Ruffin Inn Chapter of Phi Deha Phi obscr cd another successful year. Fall gave them the Intramural Football C hampionship and for the third straight year they held the All-Independent Trophy. An outstanding rush program was consum- mated in March with an initiation ceremony, presided over by the North Carolina Supreme Court, in Raleigh and a dance in Durham. Throughout the year the fraternity renovated its library, completing a set of North Carolina Reports and adding more horn books. OI ' TICflRS- Siainl: K. Dickins, T. Grady. Exchequer; H. Grca ij. Rogers, Hist, PHI DELTA PHI Row one: R. Taylorson, D. Early, J. Gaithcr, M. Bloi.nt, B. Russell, J. Moss, C. Chcyney, L.Johnson B I ennon B Wilson W ooten G Tho son. Row two: D. Cowan, H. Greeson. B. Rascoe, G. Davidson, K. Dickinson, J. Rogers, B. elton B White J eatts M Ciott R Ma M. LaFarr, P. Williams. Rowthree: E. Powell, P. Shaw, B. .Simmons, C. Everett, T. Grady, T. Lopp J Wright W Jones [ Maitin B Willi, S. Glass, J. Hunter, J. Morton, Rowjour: D. Zacks, J. Bower, D. Maddox. E. Grannis, B. DaMs R lowtiv F ii non B Dj is I S illi E. Leudeman, J. Madrey, S. Lawing. E. Likes, J. Martin. ■ ■ ■ 3 iiig ' ftiimi I mil lb wmmk GRADUATES SEVEN DEPARTMENTS OFFER GRADUATE STUDY f. n r Pi f Lexinnton. Ohic ABRAHAMSON. AI LEN. GEORGE LEWIS. JB BLAIR. MARY MARVENA BLAKESLEY. C. NEWTON C ROWE. JOHN H. DINOTT, GEORGE WALTER I5II 1FR. CHARLES M. Winston-Salem F ISIIhK ,M LAKT CORDON Venlura. Calif. (.ARRI I 1. JAMLS 1: Winslon-Salem GARRISON. NORMAN EUGENE Weaverville HERNDON. NORMAN CLYDE Danville. Va. HIJIYA. YUKIHITO Winslon-Salem IIOICOMB. JO.SEPIUNL (HANDLER Winslon-Salem HUGHES. ROY L.. JR Charloltesville. Va. KEARNEY. HERMAN THOMAS Goldsboro MARSHALL. JOANNE COLEMAN Lynchburg. Va. MAI. IINDA RlMl 1 Chase Cil.v. Md. NOLAND. SARAH JANE Pulaski. Va fa MSyMiilUMMlllllUi :tfai i, ini ih?1K r ' i- ' ' ffH ' - W: OWEN. ELIZABETH BRYAN WaynesviMe PARKEY. SARA HELEN Wichila Fall. Tex. PLITNIK. GEORGE R. Leonardo. N.J. REDVVINE. WELBY J. Gordon. Ga. RITCHIE, BARRY LEON China Grove SCHOENING. RICHARD C. Roselle Park, N. J. Mil Mir SCOTT. STEVEN WILLIAM SHEPHERD. DANIEL BOWIE Goldsbon SIZEMORE. DARLENA PineviUe. W. Va TRAINER. JOHN E.. JR. Allcntown. Pa WHITE. BARBARA MAY W aynesboi WOOTEN, NORMON EDWARD Jo Va. .-1 primary Jacfl of gradual f iludy is applying one ' s knowledge. 263 t COMMUNITY lap DO M A cily thai tmompasses both the historic hiidmarh uj Old Salem and the visible signs of R. J. Reynolds prosperity pro vides a stimulating setting for Wake ' s students. 265 ' ' ™- ■B htm- ir,ni ,vn-.Su ,m, ;,. «,■ ,. ■ ;, (, (,,, , ,, ,, ;, Jred ynus of linJilimi uii,l (line IliomaiiJ D,uu, WINSTON OFFERS WAKE STIMULATING SETTING Clelfbrating her bi-centennial year, the All-American city of Winston-Salem offers the Waive Forest student a variety of places and activities in which he can give vent to his moods, fulfill his needs, and stimulate his interests. The relaxed atmosphere and liquid charms of the TOG create a welcome place for vsithdrawal and easy con- versation during the busy week. For date-nights, the rock and roll rhythms of such nightspots as the Bitter End invite and delight many of the tvvcnty-hx ' e hundred Deacons who inhabit the Twin Clity for four years. Apart from his own pleasures, the Wake Forest student ' s desire to give to as well as take from this community of trees and tobacco is gratihed by ser ice of many kinds. The Advancement School and the local Boy ' s C:iu() offer opportimities fur dii- -( l ,iik1 rcwardint; roiitai l with the citv ' s children. Typical of various opporltiriitia for sludenli to snrr Ihr IS Ihf ifork oj these stiiilen the Red Shield Hoys ' Cltih. An impoilanl pari oj clrvrlopinrnl (if I lif s,lf :. answiird by the many communily thunliis 1 fif Moravian cultural and historical traditions ' in- brnugkt to lije each year by demonstrations i iih at this one of candle making. COMMUNITY OF TREES AND TOBACCO Strange faces Ix ' tonii ' lauiiliar rricnds as inter- action with the community becomes ritualized. A hasty hamburger and fries from Chips or an afternoon of sliopping downtown become niutine and add an aura of belonging to our home away from home. C ' hurches and eukural ci ' nters present op- portunities for the student to dc clop or ciihi ate a well-balanced personality. The reverence of the Moravian C ' hristmas services and the quiet elegance of Old Salem arc unforgettable e.xperi- ences that made Winston-Salem home. Commuiuly llkiiliia aildrd locking chair seals ami snmc gimj ii to help sttidcnts occasionally forget then academic inadcqu The student ' s urge to spend endears him to the M ' lnston-Salem merchants. . „d a , uui. meat: ' It ' ale ' s students when low on cash stave off starvation at one of Winston ' s many hamburger drive-ins. 269 From The Open Hearth CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Prepared to your special order c taleiJ 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. ym 7lm£y. 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 I Stlth: WINSTON-SALEM HIGH POINT Reynolda Manor Shopping Center SPORTSMAN S RAD NG CO. 604 N. Cherry Street ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningham J. W. Cunningham Chairman of Board President OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Fashion is our Where Smart Winston -Sa lent i tes Shop Downtown, Porkwoy Plaza, and Reynoldo Manor ■•0,,r X,u- It,-,im,l,la Manor Star PIEDMONT BIBLE BOOK STORE 441 NORTH TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■BOOKS TO BUILD CHRISTIAN FAITH —SUPPLIES TO STRENGTHEN EVANGELICAL CHURCHES ' CALL US AT PA 2-0948! BRIDALS — FORMALS Everylliiiifi for Liulit ' s ©I gB DAIRY JPRODUCTS Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 j£i PAPER COMPANY ■ It ' s Paper WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Clothing styled and priced for the Wake Forest Man yVorman StocktonH nc. ■ if 4 ' 411 N.Cherry St. Wl nston-S olew We Appreciate Your Patronage Fabric Care Specialists ' Sliirls Any fT ' ny You Like Them ' starch or no starch, folded, or on hangers, and Gl ' ARAMTKKI) hulton replaccmenl. Kor N ' our Convenience , . , KevnoUla Manor Stratford Rd. Corporation Parliway 523 K. ITiird SI. TRY SANITONE! World ' s Most Recommended DrjclcaninR. H 1 n uiu (tud Lodi! f! 127 South Cherry Street MS!SS5ir!5Sli:!SS :! :m HJuAmh temei 259 S. Strotford Road OUGHNUTS Winston-Salem, North Carolina CLrnpiiments of COX PHARMACY In Colleqe Village Dial PA 3-3627 Winston-Salem N. C. Delivery service to the Wake Forest area. PA 3-8631 2000 Reynolda Road maamawa CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY SERVICE Planning a party after the game — call City Beverage for all kinds of fine beverages. 908 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 5-1481 — PA 2-2774 HARRY S. DAVIS, OWNER 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 L. A. REYNOLDS COMPANY 1100 W. FIRST STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Contractors: Asphalt Paving Grading — Excavating Landscaping GARDEN STORE Thruwoy Shopping Center Winston-Solem, N, C. NURSERIES Lcwisville, N. C. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ' Satisfaction Guaranteed T Or Your Money Back t , Your Complete, One-Sfop jf ■• Shopping Center SEARS in WINSTON-SALEM Shop Every ISight ' Til Nine 801 West Fourth Street Free Roof-Top Parking ■ ■ '  °° °™ HaOSlBiiHIUB We appreciate the confidence of our many thousands of customers who prefer our Holsum Bread and mode it an outstanding favorite in this area wear after year since 1925, JONES BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of HOLSUM (irwn bTEAK HOUSE NO. I llr laill..u TnVMi Sirak Hollar Sala.l (tnh ClH.irr , ' lrl„ llrrf ..lli Clloirr ,,f haliail l)|.hr Sea V I Varieties (.a.unl ni t-ormal Almosphrrr DIAL PA 2-0005 Corner Howthorne Road and 107 Lockland Ave. •feWKLVSTgA WMS Mi THE CENTER OF SHOPPING PLEASURE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The College Bookstore is owned and operated by Wake Forest College for the convenience of its students and faculty. We hope thot we may continue to serve you by moil after you leave the campus. When writing us, please give the year in which you graduated. Compliments of d MlriuTim Fourth at Spruce Thruway Shopping Center Parkway Pla;a Shopping Center and on the Campus cuniplinients of a friend MAKE OUR STORE Your store for all voiir need; in DIAMONDS - JEWELP.Y - SILVERWARE | Established 1865 Special Allenlion lo All Kinds of Repair Work- VOGLER ' S . . . Jev e ers 416 West 4lli Slre ' [ . . . Pli,.ne P, 2-0347 IlillllliHIIIIIIUIIIUUIUIIUUI I AMMONS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Lubricating Tires Washing Auto Accessories Road Service Oil Change PA 5-2681 Reyiiolda Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA One HOUR mmmiim THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING THREE HOUR SHIRT SERVICE FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1 — 330 North Patterson Avenue 2—433 North Liberty Street 3—3319 Old Lexington Road 4 — Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center 5—3712 Reynolda Rd. in Old Town All Home Onned and Operated Be W ise. Mtirtinize WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF MfC ' StiiM t ih DoHulown 501 W. Fourth Street Sporlshop Thruwoy Shopping Center Tenin Athletic Div. 171 S. Stratford Rd. COME ALIVE! You ' re in the Pepsi (ietieratioii Pepsi-Cola Bottling Compony of Winston-Salem T mmms ! : : - to help your car run better . . . last longer Quality Oil . . . Serving over 200 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. Town and Campus Shop, Inc. 424 West Fourth Street THE IDEAT. YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER-ALL • Winston-Salem, N. C. Home ouiii ' fl — Home operated GALLINS VENDING CO., INC. Phone PA 4-6327 715 Stadium Dr. Winston-Solem, N. C. m WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP Wake Forest Campus Phone Ext. 230 or 725-2443 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Wake Forest Compus Phone Ext. 3)3 or 725-2443 WEST 4TH STREET BARBER SHOP 855 West 4th Street Phone 722-3615 PLAYMORE GOLF AND Za )zvn(BnMi}t(§vm Stop by for refreshmeuts ami nolf 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. iiiilil 10 p.m. Tole-Trny Car Hop Service Phone 767-2569 Eating Out Cives Life a Lift mf I HT ' ' SlgBll S J J M jli ' ■3 11 iiiiiiii SlllJSSIklilkl ui l ii io. e u.io ia L ' _• ■ -i m And rich estates, if he but look, Are held by him who hoth a book. Who Hoth a Book Stanza 1 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 NORTH CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE PA 3-3404 Sheta Tiirpiu suggests Ion Shop HI1 ' ES for Your Campus or Dress Foolnear Fashions . . . f 211 W. FOURTH OUR 54TH YEAR FOOD FAIR 8a.m.calculus...late rush...amve...quiz... Eng.. .read... write... ...correct... Psych... psychotic.neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch whew.-.pause bS , Coke Bottled under the outhority of the Coca-Cola Company by: Winston-Solem Coco-Cola Company BHani 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 Steak MOUSE No. 2 Feoturing The Famous Town Steak House Salad ONLY Choice Western BEEF Your Choice of Italian Dishes 300 S. Stratford Road — Thruwoy Shopping Center — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 IS 1 EM Bltuii umii im if|r7 HHpH B 3 Ib BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC. Phone 722-7121 CAB SERVICE TO FROM GREENSBORO - WINSTON-SALEM Day Night Service BAGGAGE TRANSFER HIGH POINT AIRPORT m . TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR THE PARTICULAR MAN VHRI hSBBHI I IHB ill Sizzling Hut Homemade I ' izza UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PAPA JOE KAROLA and RAY WHITE On the campus . . . almost! Bethabara Rd. and Cherry St. ' Its PET. you bet! IPHI XL CLEANERS Fast Shirl Service One Hour Dry Cleaning 3001 N. Cherry St Phone 722-1027 2222 N. Patterson Ave. Phone 722-4774 Fowler-Jones Construction Company BOX 4062, 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 Main Office— Corner Third and Liberty Northside Branch— Northsidc Shopping Center Porkway Branch— Parkway Ploza Shopping Center Thruwoy Branch — Thruway Shopping Center ernersville Branch— Main Street, Kernersville, N. C. PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO. 2701 Shot efai r Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Box 4325 Not th Station Telephone PA 4-8331 HAVATAMPA CIGARS AND SCHRAFTT ' S CANDIES DISTRIBUTED BY Bennett-Lewallen Division Havatampa Cigar Corp. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT Will you be responsible for th dollar business two yec It happens in the dining s( of the largest industries in ARA Slater School Collec ilies. Compare our monogem Contoct on campus your [ rector of Dining Service Regional Personnel Manogci 3390 Peochtree Rood, N.E Atlanto, Georgia; telephone— AC 404, 231 1490. ■ coniitlimf tils of L. ROBERTS DOWNTOWN THRUWAY TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. QUALITY CRUSHED STONE FOR EVERY USE W. E. GRAHAM AND SONS DIVISION VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Forty Y ' ears Service to the Construction Ind ustry Sales Offices Raleigh, N. C. — Winston-Solem, N. C. — Richmond, Vo. — Danville, Va. — Occoquan, Va. iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiii Visit Hinkles Book Store For Your School and Art Supplies Gifts, Books, and Office Furniture 425-427 N. Trade St. Phone PA 5-0213 Reynoldo Manor Shopping Center Phone PA 4-4012 Sanitary Container Service Corp. 3301 Glenn Avenue PA 4-0842 Mc PHAIL ' S Two shops for your convenience 410 N . SPRUCE STREET 264 S. STRATFORD ROAD Cifls of ni.stiiictioii ' PA 40554 PA 5-9611 THE FORMAL HOUSE FORMAL WEAR and ACCESSORIES For Sole or Rent 301 W. 5th Street PA 4-8471 We Are Pleased to Have Been Printers of tlie 1966 HOWLER of Wake Forest College EDWARDS BROLIGHTON COMPANY Since 1S71 Printers - Lithographers - Engravers 1821 NORTH BOULEVARD RALEIGH, N. C. OUR FLOWERS Say it for you REYNOLDA FLORIST Dennis Disher, Mgr. Reynolda Villoge Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: Bus. PA 4-4411 Res. WA 4-8981 Manor Texaco Service ■ % Discoiiiil To Woke Forest Students open 6am — 10 p m Expert Mechanic on Duty 2898 Reynolda Rd. - Phone 723-8939 Ask About Our Gulf housewarming service Dial 725-0557 • Gulf Solar Heat • Automatic Delivery • Equal Monthly Payments • Equipment Service Plan WACHOVIA OIL CO. 1109 S. Main The Howler wishes to recognize thesse friends of Wake Forest College: Dr. E. De La Torre Dr. Ruth P. Henley Dr. Ruth O ' Neal Mr. I. E. Caryle Mr. Fred S. Hutchins Mr. J. Clifton Harper miMummAMmm am a Western Union Tm 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. Hove, o Happy Day CONTACT YOUR LOCAL WESTERN UNION OFFICE. 2 PLUS REGULAR TELEGRAPH SERVICE CHARGES w o o E o u E J) m to c o p • 333 Indiana Avenue HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Winston-Solem, N. C. Lithographers • Quality • Service • Modern Concept in Graphic Arts The Portraits in This Yearbook If ' ere Made Rv SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the 1966 HOWLER ■■Purtraits and Application Pittures may be ordererl from us from your Schddl Annual Nejiatives. 14 East Hargett Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA AP. ' ..ori iLAR-iOKI , r The Humanities Building of the Greater Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem Built By Cieorge W. Kaiie«, Inc. Contractor DURHAM 111 Corcoran St. BIdg. ROXBORO Roxboro BIdg. WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO Rcynoldo Station 603 Jefferson Standard BIdg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. ' Prize- winningest bandv agon- jump on it X alk about lively newsrooms — ours takes the prize, literally. As you can see, the corridor lead- ing to the Journal and Sentinel newsroom is covered with certifi- cates, each an awai ' d for excel- lence in every field from news reporting to features to photog- raphy to editorial writing. Re- sponsible, interesting, profession- ally written content is what makes our newspapers so strong throughout our corner of the Tar- heel State. It makes the Journal and Sentinel your ideal band- wagon when you want to cover North Carolina. Our eleven-county area of cov- erage can be reached in no other publication. y-o, ' o can ' t co.er North Carolina without ,, WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL --SENTINEL Morning Sunday Evening Nationally Represented by Story Kelly-Smith, Inc. 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. Hanes Corporation congratulates you, the young men and women who are devoting important years of your lives to learning. We know your lives wiU 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 HANES CORPORATION L WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA c ' i Nancy Young — Class of 1968 A portrait - - the perfect gift for any occasion on the campus LO K. Janet Gross, class oj 1966, in white with pink hemline interest from our Rendezvous Room collection IVinston-Salem, North Carolina TEXTILES... on the way UP! i T f Today ' s textile industry plays a modern, dynamic role in our lives through its continuing scientific research and development Cone Mills is an important part of this great industry. If you are interested in joining a progressive team of people engaged in production, administration, research and sales, come to see us or write our Industrial Relations Department JJi. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrowr are Twoven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES MJNUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale, Clittside, Greensboro, forest City, Greensboro. N C. Salisbury, Pinenlle Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw Ri ver and Hillsboro in North Carolina Greenville in South Carolina. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle 8 Greenville, S C. Greensboro S Haw River, N C. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc, New York «CONE INDEX Bar,. John K.1 ck, Linda K. Abarno. Robert N. Abell. Charles S. 152 Abernethy, Dan E. Abcrnethy. David P. . Abrahanson, Da id S. Ackerman, Milton J. 105,107,141 Acton, John A. 141,197 Adams, Alfred G Adams. Be erly A. 68 .Adams, Ir -ing N .Adams, John E. .Adams, Nancv .A. 161 Afanador. Gloria Aiken, Jeflerson li. 143 Aikman, Arthur J. 145, Akers, Kathryn j. 165, Albert, Thomas VV. Alberty, Nathan E. Alcala. Michael 150 Aldredge, EmmedC. Hi! . l. .ind,r. Ch.ul.s I. Alkire. K.nnv Maureen Allen. Billiej ' . Allen, Charles R .Allen, George L. Allen, Michael H. Allison, Sandra L. .Amazon, Richard L. , 138 Amcen, William O. ,178, Ames, Richard B. 141,232, .Ancarrow, Edward G. 85,112,184 Anderson, David .S. Anderson, Rimo C. 97,148 Anderson, Robert H. Anderson, .Sherman M. 97,178 . nderson. Thomas B.147 . ndrew, William M. 141,183, Andrews, Michael W. Andrews, William H. Andrus. Martha W. 186, Angel, Glenda F Apple, Carolyn V Armstrong, Edward C. Arnev, Jonathan .S. Arn.il.l, ,Sus,n 1 ' , Aronsl.in, . li, h.i.l J Arruigton, Ch.u les E. 1 43, .Arrington. James E. .Arrowood, James H. Ar.senault, Harry A. 186, Asch, David Ashburn.JamesP. .256 Ashburn, Thomas N. 109 Ashcraft, Dax id B 155 .Asher, Kenneth G. . .Ashton, Ruby 150,179 Atkins, Robert G. , Atwood, Cecil F. 145 Austermuhl, Carol E.174 Autry, H. Allen Avery, Johnny M. 86,132,204, Aycock, Clyde D. 198, Aycock. Nancy R. .161, Ayers, William R. .196, 116,134,159,232 Barrick, Patricia .A. . . 159,210 232 Barrows, Conrad .A. . .224,155 !, 232 Bartlett, Constance L. .241 241 Bartlett, H. Dwight 232 109 241 Bartlett, JanieL. ' 241 262 Bashore. J. ' I ' homas 256.260 Batac. .Ann-Marie . . .224 ,232 Baucom, Philip L. . 241 ,224 Bans, Nelson A 233,165 232 Ba. ter. Gregory .S ' ' 41 .209 Baxter, Myrta L. 210 224 Beal, Beverly T 233.184 241 Beal. David J. i(,ii ,241 Beale, Walter H. . 224 224 Bean, David C. 224,150 .241 Beaudoin. James W 97 ,232 Beavers, Paul E. . 224 ,241 Beavers, Richard A. ?32 224,135,150 199 Beck, Charles L. 41 209 Beck. Elizabeth A. 41 .241 Beck, Richard Carl 224 138 241 Beck, Richard Carlie . ' 242 241 Beck, Susan K. 24 ' 178 .241 Beccken, David K. . 233155 241 Belchee, John VV. 242 153 262 Belk. Bonnie F ' 242 241 Bell, Dorothy M. 210 159 209 Bell. George M. . .254,260 ,232 Bell, Nancy L. . 224,193,186 Bell, Thomas A. , . . 242,147 Belnap, David D. ' ' ' 33 Below, Edw Barra. Micheiine B,ihner.John M. Bahnsen, .Stanley T. . Bailey. Charles M. Main, Pamela L. 48,116,157,204 llaker, Carlton E. 97,141, Baker, Frank S. Baker, Herbert M. Baker, John C Baker, Joanne D. Baker, Jerry H. Baker, Thomas Y. 143,171 Baldwin, Diane S Baldwin, Harry B. . Baldwin, Reubin I, Ball, Bladys A. Baner, .Sally I. , . Bantz, David A Barber, Elizabeth D. Barker, Edlow G. 85 Barlow, Susan . . 224 147,224 206,209 169,232 147,241 . . . .209 . . 232 . , .232 , , 232 178,224 163,232 . .209 147,224 .209 159,209 1 50,209 161,224 155,224 178,224 209 Benfield, Tho.nas E 1 4 241 Bennett, Carol .S. .242,14 Bennett, John D. 152 232 Bennett, Richard V. . . , 224 232 Benz, Carolyn E. .233,159 Bergey, Richard M. . . 224 224 Berkow, George C ' ' 4 224 Bernhardt, .Alan T 2 ' 4 Berra, Joe T 97 224 Berry, Thomas F. , , , 242, 1 49 224 Bertram, Diana E 74T ' ]f)i 241 Bertram, Mickey L ' 4 241 Berwind,John C. . . 242 232 Bcshears, Patricia .A 2 ' 5 241 Bcshears. Ralph E. 233 145 209 Best. James E 233.189 2.32 B.-ttis. Harold 1 225,148 232 li.ytt.l, Stephen C. . .225,152 20 ' ) liiernbaum. Charles K. 233 232 Biesecker.JoeE. 258.260 97 Bigelow, ' i ' homas F. 242 232 Biggerstaff. Eila J 33 241 Biles, Lind.sey S. . . 242 Billings, Rhoda B. . . .254,256 Bingham, E. Anne . .242 J 57 Bishop, James W. . .242.147 Bishop. Susan ,A. . . .2331 59 Bittrick. Timothy S. 242 1 39 Bi ens, Jennifer L. 233,159,177 Bivens, Laurence J. , . .242 Black, Donald L 210,145 Black, Marcia L 225,165 Blackburn, James L. 210,81,204,208 Blackwelder,James M • ' 4 ' ' Blair, Mary M 262 Blakesley, C. N -wton 262 Blanchard, Oscar C. 152 Blanchard, ShirleyJ. 210,83 Bland, Eddie R 242 Blank, Jonas L 242,149 Blank, Roy C. 233,82,105,138 Blankner, James Y. 210,84,137 Blanton, Robert W. 242 143 Blasiole, Michael , .141 Blount, Marvin 254,261 Bloxam, Percy G. 225,117,155 Blyth, Joseph E 242,139 Bode, George H 242,145 Boger, Jennie L 242 Bogie, Bruce A 210,145 Boileau. Winfield A. 225.141 Boldt, Bert B. s Bolin, James H 254 Boiling, James R. . 210,199 Bolus, Micheal G. . .225,141 lionil.u.mt, John B. . 242,149 linn.ly. I ' eterJ 210 Boom-, Deborah 242 lioshart, James S 98,103 196,224 Boss, Charles 233,189 Bost, Nancy C 242,165 Bost, .Suzanne G. 210,81,134,159,205 Bostic, Henry H. 233.143,179,197 Bouldin, Ellen W. . . .233.161 Bounous, Daniel B. . 210 Boutilier, Warren F. 233 Bovenizer. Jerry A.. .233,141 Bowdish, David L. .233,148 Bowdish, James L. .210.148 Bowen. Carol A. . 242.163 Bowen. James M. 256,261 Kouers, Ihoiiias E ' ' 4 Bouker.J.uiet E. 242.T76 Bowles. .Vlarv S. 225.163.183 Boyle. Blake P 225 Boyles, Gerald V. 210 109 Boyles, Laurel O ' 288 Boyles, Thomas J. 242 Bradley. Barbara J. . 210.83 Bradshaw. David L. 242.153 Bradshaw. Martha G. 210.84 Brandon, Henry A.. .233,186 Branham, Julia M... 210,154 Branham, John R. 242 Brantl.v. i i, h.ud K. 210.205 Brasu.ll. i „„|,, I 147 BraulH,. l.,,-,l„l, 1. 2- ' 5 Brawkv. i.Muuiv . . 97.119 Braxton, Robert j. 210 Brazil, Barbara J. 242,157,176 Breazcale, Ramsey D. 242.87.147 Breuer. Noel B. ,233,149 Brewer, Coy E. .242! 147 Brewster, Glenn R 225 Bridges, Roger D. 995 Bridges. Michael D. 210 Bright, l.rr E. 210.152 Hii t.,u, 1 i.iiik V. ' ' 33 Hiilt. n..„,,idE, 233 liioaduay.JamesW., 233,103 Brock, Larry L 225,83,85 Brock, Terry L. 210,193,161 Brogden, Martha S. 189 Brooks. Danny G. ' ' 33 Brookshire. Homer W. 233.97,148 Brown, Jeffrey J 225,145 Brown, Reginald A 242 Brown, Ralph B 254,260 Brown, Timothy C. 247 Brown. William R. 210,87 Bruce, John M 242,149 Bruce, Sharon M. - 33 Brumbaugh. Joyce A. 210,147,157,174,204,207 Brumley, Sherman R. .210,83 Brunton, Robert C 199 Bruton, Charles W. 233 Bruton, Vinton C. 242 Bryan, Richard J. . 233,145 Bryant, Frances C. .210,81 Bubser, Glenn E 242 Buchanan, Anne B. 2 5 Buchanan, Barbara A. 242,186 Buckhalt, Kenny S. 233.145 Buckner. Ned A. 995 Buczek, Joun H. .141,111 Bugel, Peter . 994 Buie, Glenda M. 242 157 Bullaboy. Charles A. ' 91 c) Bidson. Ronni.- J ' - ' J Burch. B, , riv .V 225,163 Burch, Waru.r . I. 225 89 Burchettc, M,iry K. 995 Burgess, Oliver T. . 2T0 Burns, Stephen M. 225,149,197 Burns, Stiphen R. 949 Bum-ll. B.isv 1). 242,163 Burroughs. li,A, riv J. . 225 Burton, Da%id 1... . ' 242 Burton, Mary A 233,157 Butler, James I 242 Butler, Susan R 242 Butt, L -st,r M. . 233,145 Butts, l,,ni,s . 242 Buyrn, WiIImui l;. 256,260 Byerly, Clinslopher L. . .233 Byrd.JamesP. 233.135,143,148,197 Byrd, Jones P 233,186 Byrd, .SusanJ. 242 Byrum, Daniel S. . 242.147 Cabez ■ H. 183,204 Cochrai 233,103,109 Cale, Beverly S. . .233.161 Caldwell. Da id S. . 225 Callahan. Lynn T. 225 Callaway. Baxter M. ' ' t ' , Callis. Edward E. ' ' 41 .s Callison. James .S. 243,1 SI Campbell. Arthur I. 139 Campbell. Claude W.23.M48 Campbell, Daniel S. 243 Campbell, Jean . 210 Campbell, Jenny R. 211.86.159 Campbell. Robert E. .256.260 Campbell. Vicki W. 233.157 Canady. Paul G. 995 Cannada. Marsha A. 225 Cannon. Douglas D. 211.152 Cannon. John D. 295 137 Cantrell. Michael L. ' 933 Clarazo. Joe W. 90,94,97,204,207 Carlen,JaneF 233 Carlson, Kurt L. . . . 233,152 Carlton, Donald E. . ,233.141 Carnes. Mary P. . 233.157,172 Carr, Jean E. . 21 1 .83,84,205 Carr, William J. 9n Carriker.JohnE. 225 Carroll, James M. . 243 Carswell, Douglas E. 243 Carter, Bruce T. 211,82,148 Carter, Elizabeth H. , , , 225 Carter. George E. . 233. 1 86 Cartcr.Janet L. 233 Carter, Linda S. 243,163 Carter, Margaret S 9] 1 Carver, James L. $43 Case. Rita E. 943 Case. Thomas R. . 943 Caskey, C:harles C 933 Cason, Emory C. $33 Casto, Karen L. . . 233,161 Cato, Barbara A. . , 211 Caton, Laura E 243 Causby,JoeT. . . 243 87 Ca mes.s. Ronnie A. .243.153 Cecil. Richard K 256 C;hambless. George W. . 243 Chamis. Penelope 233 Champion. Elizabeth A. 243.192 Chandler. Joe B. 256 Chapman. Clyde D. 243 C:hapman, William F. 243 Cheatwood, Philip H. 233,97,143 Cheek, Juanita G. . , 243 Cheek, Terrina G. 233,159 Cherry, Frank D. . . . 256 Cherry, Hugh G. . 21 1 83 Chestnut, .Alfred P 233 Cheves, Elizabeth A.. .225,83 Cheyncy, Curtis P. . 258,261 Chiles, .Sally H. . .225,163,172 Chilton, Otis E. . . 211 Chitty, Thomas D 243 Chostner, Jerry L. . 243,149 Christensen, John W. 225 Christie, Nancy J. 934 Cisne, Charles N. 225 I47 Clack, James T ' 243 Clark, Alan L. . . .225,147 Clark. Donald E. . . . . 243 Clark. Eric .S 234 Clark, John C 234,147 Clark, P. , . . 135 Clark. Thomas H. 934 Clark, William E 243 Clarke, David A. 954 C;larke. Richard T. 243.143 Clary. Elaine J. 9] i Claxon, Carol A. 81,178,205,2114 21 I Clendenin, Thurman B. 225,85 Clifton. Philip M 82.211 Cline, Mary K 211 Clinc, Terri K. . .243,157,1 74 Clingensmith, Charles A. . 234 Clithrow, Ronald H 243 Cobb, William M... 225, 145 Cober, Scott L 234 Coble, Mildred E.134,163,21 1 Coble, Paul M. 243 C ' oble. William L. 125,14 .234 Aleta L. 161.243 Coffey, Ralph A. . , 243 Coffield, Henry 135,137,225 Cole, Tommy T. 109 Cole. Willi.™ P. ,152,234 C.il,, ,,,„,, I ' .ul W. 97 ..M,,„ ,,,l„„.rL. 243 .-llin ,,„„. L. 225 ' ' - .l i ' . 234 Culluis, Robbie D 243 Cohard, Howard C. . 234 Combs, Julia R 82,225 Comee, Lester H 211 Compton, Robert L. . 145,21 1 Cook, David C 225 Cooke, Larry D 225 Cooper, Charles B. 150,169,211 Cooper, Daniel K. 152,234 Cooper, Edward B. ' 243 Cooper. Frederick L. 146,234 Cooper, John W 155,225 Copeland. Daniel M 234 Copple, Diana L 225 Corbett, Albert A 211 Corle, Wesley D 258 Corriher, Brenda K. 225 Corso, Martin E. 234 Costello, Gerald E. 85,155,225 Coulman, Michael A. .243 Covington, Charles G. . 243 Cowall, Lorraine M. 163,171,193,225 Cowan, C-harles P. . . . 234 Cowan. James D 258,261 Cox, James A ' 234 Cox, John A 254,260 Cox, Leland H. .97,147,211 Cox, Mary C. 211 Cox. Nancv R. 943 Cox, Sharon L. 81,151.204,205,211 Cranfll, William T. 258 Crawford, Larry C. 82,84,225 Crawford, Robert M. 243 Crawford, Roger S. 198,225 Creech, Charles M. 925 Creech. James R 147 Creed, Donald L 243 Creighton, Dale W. 83,161.225 Cresenzo, William R. , 225 Crinkley, John P. 103,234 Critz. Richard E. 149,243 Crosswhite, Janice L. 159,234 Crotheis, William R. 152,225 Crotts, Milton B. 256 261 Crowe, John II. ' 262 Cruickshank, James B. 225 Crum, Herbert D. . 145,243 Crumley, Ben M 234 Crump, Gene A 243 Crump, John C. .141,234 fVumpler, Amos G 225 C:rusan. . l.m B 243 Crutehlield, Linda K. . .234 Culbreth. Kenneth L.143,243 Cummings, Martha J. 159,226 Cummings, Robert L. . 243 Currin. M.ir.ha D 243 Currin. S.unu. i B. 155,234 Curry, . l.iii li 234 Cushmore. .Margaret A. 159.175,211 Cuthbertson, Carol A 234 Cuzmanes, Paul T. . .152,226 D ' .Addamio. John N. . 1 37,234 Dahlstrom. Karen A. .226 Daisneault. Dorothy J. 1 61, 1 -(,.1 92, 243 211 Dale. Willi.uu Iv 198,226 l . ri. I.,l„,„,i l . 226 I ' . ' HI,,, ch.ules R 258 l ' ,u„x, l .,.s,ll E 243 n,u,,.l, 1 ,, ,l K. 199 Daniel, St.phen T. 81.204,211 Daniels, Bruce E 21 1 Danner, .Anna M. .161,211 Danser, Frederick T 258 Dantzler, Zanice V. .159,211 Darmstaetter, Winston D. 199,211 Darnell, Tony 1 226 .193.: Daist. Pliilip H 211 Eddlt-man, Tt-rrv M. Daimhtrv.John C: 234 4, ' )G. Daves, Clyde C 243 Edcns, Joseph P 149, David. Chester 0.186,196,234 Edmond, Foy M. .165, David, Wayne H. 243 Edmondson, Frank 143, Davidson. Gerard H. 216 Edwards, Harriet M. 1 57. Davies. Donald W. 155.226 Edwards. Joan P 161, Davis. Donald B. . 97,147.21 1 Edwards. Karen 157, Davis, Fred L. . 254,257 Edwards . Linda J Da is. Julia A. Edwards. Marv M. 51.133,157,243 Edwards, Matthew Davis. John II 211 Edwards, Robert V Davis. Jerome I. 143.243 85,8 Davis, James R 243 Edwards. .Sandra L. Davis. Larrv R 234 Edwards. Thomas .A Davis. .Selma . . .16.15 Eggers. Graydon P. Davis, Sarah M. . , 243 Eichfeld, Robert S. Davis, William E. Eliason, William A. 25 .258.261 Elledge. Carol F. . Davis. William F. 211 Elledge, Clarol R. . Davis. William K. 254,261 Elledge, Marv S. . Davis, William K. 14 . 212 Elledgc. R. Jean Davitt. Paul J. 112.234 Ellington. Philip W. Davis. Wade L 256 Ellis, John C. Dawkins, Frank M. .212 Ellis, Kenneth R. Dawkins. Larrie W 234 Ellis. Marv J. Dav. Caldwell N 243 Ellis. William . . Deaton. Lawson . 226 Ellis. William D. . Debnam. Wilbur T. 147.243 Ellithrope, Charles ' . Decker, Richard P. .9 , 149 Decker, Sammv H. Elste, .Alice M. Fonville, Jamie T Ford, Douglas M. . . 8: Ford, Robert V 8. Forrest, Dewey W Foster, Gordon H Foster, Howard D Fountain, John N. . .25 ' Foushee, Wayne H, Patr; vler,Je 161, W. !34 Fox, Linda L. Franklii Franks Fredkii Freedli Freedn 9 . 14 212 Elv Deigan. Glenn A. 14 . 212 Delap. Kara S. 81.15 .193.212 Dellinger, Dennis O. . . 234 DeLoatch. Mahion W. 258.260 Dennis. Ronald G. 147,226 Denton. Graham W. 135,143.197,226 Dettv, Gail M 186,244 DeVaney, Michael J. 145.244 Diamont. David H 234 Dickens. Robert N. 244 Dickens. William F. 256 Dickinson. Kenneth D. 254.261 Dickinson, William P. 234 Diijh, June A. ... 244 Dill, David C. . 152,234 Dillon, Roberta 135,143,212 Dimmette, Edgar R.. 138,234 Dinolt, George W 262 Dinsmore, Sharon B. . 244 I 5 , 226 165,212 169.186.244 Ervin, BobbvJ Eordogh, Gabrielle M. Espenschicd, Robert D. 150, Esse- , Jacob K Etchells,Joani; Eutsler, Williar 143,178., Evans. Ernest L. .209,212, Everett, . nn S. 84,159,181,, Everett, Clifton W. .256,, Everhart, Margaret A. . . . Everhart, Suzanne. . .165, E.xum,JoC Exum, John P Ezzell, SiIliam D ig, Rober ' R..I49,; nd. Lowe I L. 1 an. Glenn B. . ; BeverlvJ. 157,; Freeman, Dan B 141,1 Freeman, Kendell S. ,; Freeman, Robert A. 256.: Freeman. William H. 155.: Fnedman.JeromeB. 258,: Friedman, Jack P. 13 ,: Fritsch, . lbertj. F ' rost, Marv C. Fruin, Eric W. 105, Fulk, Bernard B. . Fuller, Elaine T. Fuller, Kirk K. Fulton. Sheila A. Fulwiler. Howard C. Funderburg. William Funderburk, -Anne J. Funderburk, David B. Funderburk, Jimmy 1 Furgurson, Josephine ' Futch, Thomas M. . . . 235 Golightlv. DougLis ' . ,111 ' ' -.147, !.226 Goodwm, . rthur H. 244 Gordon, Richard S .235 Gordon, William C. 244 143,178, ,258 Gore, Hubert G. 258 Goss, .Marilvn F. 186. Gottschalk, Kurl P. 139, Gough, Gary C Gradv. John P. Gradv. Thomas M. . .254, Gracf. Stefanic Graham. Edmimd L. . Graham. James L. . 256, n. Larry G. Harde . Donald W. 245 Hardin, Charles V. Hardin, Richard L. Hardy, Susan E. Hardy, Thomas W. Harkev. MvraJ. Harlow, Walter G. Harper, Richard A. 1-6.245 . 227 .245 . 245 235 145,214 Ha ah, Iv 9 , 145, 2 214 Graha Graha s. : m, Thomas R. 105,152,; L. Bennett . : de, Barbara E. . . ; is. Edward W. 258.: 116.235 Grant. Robert B. 90,97,: 235 Grant, Rov E. . 145,: 148,226 Graves, Chervl P. 163,: 186,244 Graves, WiUiam R. 176.244 Gravlev, Nancv J. . : 244 Gray, PetcrJ. . ' . ' 137,: 159,235 Green, David C. 213 Green, Joyc , Lau i.M. en. Mar.garet E, I f en. Robert E enberg. Richard P. 18 87,163,226 Gabriel. Dannv C. . Gabriel. IrmaL. Gaddy, David W. . . Gaddy, Mark W. . . Gaddy. Wade E. . .: Gaetje, Thomas S. . Gaither, Anna W. . 234 Gaither, Duane. 212 Gaither, James M. . 234 Galant, Luke G. . . 234 Galloway, Mark E. 212 Gambill.Ja , Sha D. Divoll, Scott J 234 Dolan, Daniel J. 150,234 Donadio, Donald A. 256,258 Donaldson, Franklin P. 186,244 Dorman, Nancy L. 154,244 Dorman, Walter H 155 Dorr. James R. 22. 1 55.226 Dorsett. Walter E 244 Dorscy, Harry N 244 Dostal, Robert A. 87,198,212 Doster, James C 212 Dotson, Donald L. . .258.260 Douglas, Robert S. . 148 Douglass, Robert A 212 Dowd, Sharyn E 244 Downard, Jack D. . 138,226 Downum, Paul R 212 Doyle, Brooks S 258,260 Dozier, Charles M 262 Drkak, Robert J 234 Driskill, Thomas M.. 138,234 Duck, Rosalind J 244 Dudley, Linda 165,244 Duncan, Lewis E 85,97 Duncan, Margaret A. 159.205,212 Duncan. Thomas W 234 Dunn. Henry T 244 Dunn, Sara. S. 82,134,161.212 Durrance. Grace T. . .159,244 Dutcher, RodneyJ 244 DuVal, Robert C 244 Dyckman, Connie A. 82,226 Eakins,JanE. Farley, Abram D. Farley. Miriam E. Easterling, Williar Ebersole, Brian W. Eddinger, John S. .157,244 .256,261 .163,244 . . .226 147,244 189 Faircloth, Wilbert M, . .256 Faley, Lora L. 226 Fallis. Richard C. . . .181,226 Falls, Mary M 51,244 Farlow, Charlotte E 226 Farmer. Carl N 244 Farmer. Wendy J. . 1 59,234 Farthing, Harriet G. . 163,244 Fasnacht, Brenda L .157,244 Faucette, Fay E. .157,212 Feathers. Barry W. 137.212 Felmet. Lucian H. . .155.235 Felts. James W. 226 Felts, Jerry M. 212 Ferezan, Daniel IVL 85,97,153,226 Ferguson, Edwin H. 143,178,198,235 Ferree, Robert G. .152,212 Ferrell, Lynda G 157,212 Ferrell, Robert L 244 Fields, Charlanne . . . .163,244 Fields, Jean D 161,226 Findlav. George W. . .145,226 Fischer, Johnny L. . . 257.260 Fiser. Rob V. .141,197,226 Fisher, Harry E. . 109,235 Fisher, John W 244 Fisher, Milton L 212 Fisher, Stuart C. 83,1 55,235 Fisher, Stuart G 262 Fisher, Stephen L 213 Fitch. Thomas W. .141,235 Fitzgerald. James B. 85.141.197,226 Fitzsimmons,Jean V. 155,235 Flagler. Frederick J. .. 1 55.244 Fletcher. Jerry E 235 Flora, EdythH 195,226 Florv, Thomas R. 226 Flory, Walter S 213 Flovd, Bettina R. . 50,163,213 Floyd, Linda E 213 Floyd, Rachel D 213 Flynn, Fletcher S. 85,143,197,226 Flynn. Harry W 226 Floger, William A 235 Gardner, James I Gardner, John T. Gardner. Thoma; Garner. John U. Garnett, William .137,213 .193,213 .141,235 226 i,141,226 .145,226 213 .244 .256,261 .155,235 .145,235 .152,213 ;,165,266 .. . .226 .186,244 Greene, Graham M. 145. Greene, Michael S. 152, Greene, Rebecca J. Grcenway, Glenn D. Greer, John W Grecson, Harold F. 254, Gregory, Robert D. Gretes. ' john C. .82,171, Gribble, Rex N Griffin, BarbaraJ. . 165, Griffin, Durante A Griffin, Harold C Griffin. Jesse C. .84, Griffin. Margaret L. . Griffin. Thomas J Griffis.JohnW Michael B. isley, Ja rd. In i,JohnM. Norman E. Garrity,John M. Carton, Thomas C. . Gasaway, Phillip W. Casque. David C.. Geigle. Stephen A. . . Gencarelli, Natale A. Gentry, .Andrea S. . . Gentry, Dwight G. . . Gentry, Ivey C Gentry, Martha L. George, Charles P. . Gerrish, James P. . 2 Geyer, Paul G Gibson, Norman T. Gibson, Thomas S. Gifford, Ronald A. 145.244 155.244 165.244 .193.213 .262 199.235 138.235 149.244 Groat, Elizabeth J. Grochmal. David M. Gn.fT. l..iwi,nc.- S. Cirogan. larlane C:. ; O. 143.22 Gr . Janet K. 44.159,1 -, George W. ih, Michael F 245 ■ll.JudvS. 163,214 ■Ison, William E. . .235 II. Peggy L. 161.214 ngton. H. Edward 85,214 s, Abigail L. 157,227 s, Betty B. 1 54,227 s, Barbara K. 159,227 s, Howard P. .152,227 s, Jimmy G. 148,205,214 s, Robert A 245 s, Richard G. 83.85,227 s. Marry A 165,245 s, Suzanne . . 165,227 s, William P. 258,260 )rman E. 258,260 Hartley, Richard W. 148,214 Hartman, Randy B. . 235 Hartness, Wilham R. 227 Harvey. Richard G. 1 52.236 Harwird. Susan W. 1 57.245 Harwood. Ranford A. . . .214 Hathaway, Robert M. 155.179,245 Haubert, Wade B. .155.227 Hauch, Bonnie L 258 Hauck, Jennifer J. 159,236 Hauser. Carolyn G. 183,245 Hauswald, Kenneth R. 82,92,97.138,227 Haverkamp.John 155,214 Haviland. Susan P. 245 Hawes, David H 245 Hawes, Edward B. . 186.227 Hawkins, Pamela L. 159,178,245 Haves, Jeffery R. 87.137,171,227 Hayes, Leonard J. . . .143,227 Hayes, Randolph V. 227 Head. Allan B. 113.141,1 !, 214 Heck, Andrew W . 93,97,138,227 Hedgepeth, Royster C. 227 Hedrick, Wayne R 245 Hefner, Rhonda L. 157,245 Hciberger, Peter C. 145,245 Heidgerd, Charles D. 141.245 Hein. Ronald F 199.214 He , Wi H. 226 Grubenn 165,245 245 141,213 Gunn, Andr :,161,235 ... 245 ,175,235 .138,213 .256,260 .143,245 Giles, Daria F. . 159,235 Gill, Donna K 235 Gill, Emmet F. 8 . 143, 198, 213 Gillespie, John D 213 Ginn. Thomas M 235 Givens. Royce L. 156.196,226 Gladding, Samuel T. 87,177,226 Glasheen, John J 138,226 Glass, Fred S. . .254,258,261 Glendcning, Dale D. 87,245 i,163,226 idM. 141, in. Robert M. 143.176. 165,169,172, Gunn, Jolm .A Gunter, Michael D. 143, Gutekunst, Barbara J. 169, Gyles, Melody A : Haddon, Barbara [.161,, HaehncI, Donald K. 137,, Hager, MaryL Hagev, Steven L. 109.155., Hahn. Carole S 163,, Hahn. Carolyn S. 163, , Hales, Mary C. . .86,161,. Hall, Diana L 163,. Hall, David S Hall. John H Hall. Preston L 141.: Ha 149.245 , Sandra C. Jane Glover, Merley E. 21,51,157, Godwin, Clarence E. . Godwin, Robert K. 183, Goehrig, David H. Goetting. Robert M. Gold, Walter A Hallman, Francis E. Halstead. Gloria J. , Hambrecht, Robert Hams, Harry O Hamilton, Jon J. Hanauer, Barbara R. Hancock, Bu Helsabeck, James R. 214 Hclscher, David C. 14 . 245 Hemphill. James L. 245 Hemric. Harvey C. 175 Hemric. Jerry R. 245 Henderson. Jenny W. 86.157.169.172.224,227 Henderson, Susan R. 163,236 Hendricks, Garland C. 85.176 Hendricks. Sara A. . .227 Hendrix, Judith R 214 Hendrac) ' . Kenneth E. 82,227 Henning, Richard G. 152.236 Henry. Henry D. . . 97,236 Henry. Milton L 227 Hen siey. Donald L. . 97.236 Herbert. Richard D. . 236 Herlocker, Jane. 134,161,227 Herndon, Norman C 262 Herring. .Anne H 163,227 Herring, Bubby 236 Herring, Daniel E 227 Hessler, Richard D. 97.148.236 Hesson. Judith E. M. 204,213 148,235 .226 Hancock, John S. . . Haney, Rebecca H. Hansen. Iris P Hardee, Esten H. . . (,260 .214 .214 We Hewitt, Lawran Higgins, Charle; Higgins, Willian High, Brenda L. High, William Hijya, Yukihito ■ W. 214 14 , 214 . 186,245 . 236 161,245 214 Hill. James E. 155.:3( llunter, Norman S. 1 37,227 Jordan, Walter W. 155,236 Leagans, Cecil E. 237 McFall T S Robert H.ll, Marshall A. 245 Htmter. PeterJ. 261 Jordan, l.aura M. Leafhers, Gordon T, . 247 ' - nS 189 -16 Hinitiielsbach David .S. 214 Hiirsh, Steve R. 163.236 165,181 ,236 Leatherwood, Lawrence B. McGeary, Linda b ' ' 165 ' W Hmkle, Paul P. 236 Hatcherson, Ernest K. 227 Joyce, Steven M 228 7-8 McGec Philip R ' 149 ' 247 Hinson, Hilda G. 245 Hutcheson. Jack R. 141.246 Joyner, George W. Lcddicotte, George C. McGinn lames P 145 ' 29« llise Lloyd 135.171 Hutchins. Harry -S. 98,103,143,168,204.215 87 176.186,247 McGinn! Max D ' 1 56 57 Hobbs. GuyC. 236 103.148,21 5 Joyner, Reginald T. , 259 Lee. Charles F. ,, 256,260 McGinnis rohn W I49 ' 947 1 lobhs. Junes D. 97 Hmton Wll.am E. 148,236 Judd, Joanne M. 165,215 Lee, Elizabeth A 237 McGrady Csy M. ' ' I ' S ocutt. Kathryn M. 236 Hyler, Narjcy E 246 Justice, W.lliam C. 236 Lee, Jonath.m W. 155,247 Mclntvre, Charlie S. 145 228 odges, .Missie K 161,214 Hynes. ill,am.S. 246 Lee, Robert E. 141.237 Mclver, Ronald A. 82 83 llodsdon. John 1 ' , Kaenzig. Karen B. 161,236 Lee, R,, be, 1 1 1. 247 McKee, Pamela X 163 37 112.155.236 Ijames. William G. 259 Kafer. Charles W. . 147,215 Leep.i , Kimu. tt M. 153,247 McKinney Edward C ' llo.-hi. Ma.- W. 165,214 Ingalls, Dana G. 1 37.169,215 Kahle, George A. Leggetl, Cariull H 259 260 87 95 97 216 ll,„ . Constance J. 245 Inge, Danny .A. 186,246 113.148,215 Leggett, Robert B. 155!216 McLaney, James C. ' 198 ' 216 Hull, D.nnisC. 258 Inman, Joseph C. 246 Kanter, Randall N. . 153,246 Leibert, William J. 1 50 216 McLean S usan C ' 228 Hulinum, Mora A. 159,227 Ipock, Garrison D. 246 Kearvey, Herman T. 262 Leinbach, Katherine E. 247 McLeod ' lohn M ' 87 143 lU, I lollinan, William R. 246 Ipock, MaryJ. 193,227 Kefauver, Joseph D. 246 Lembo, Keith D. 247 McMenamin Vireil R HoHer. Ralph H. 179,236 Irby, Susan M. Keirstead, Steven T. 246 Lennon Alton Y ' 87 1 55 198 ' 17 Hogewood,John M. 22,81,204,208,215 Keisler, Clyde A. 216 258 259-61 McMillan Dan le ' lll ' ' -47 148,169,227 Irvin, William D. 215 Keith, Daphne G. 157,228 Leon, Philip W. 87,216 McMurry ' Donald R Mull)i,,i,k, |os,|,hS. 87,246 Irwin, Thomas S. 148,236 Kelly, Steven C. , 148,236 Leonard, Grieg W. 228 97 141228 li.,l,,.iHl.. |m.. |,li,neC. 262 Isenhower, Jerry L. 189.246 Kelly, Michael B. 97,216 Leonard, Robert K 8198 McMurrv Phyllis A ' ll ll l- I ' !- ' I. 214 Islcy, Harry P. 147,215 Kelly, Samuel C. 216 101,102,103,148,204,207 216 ' 159 183 247 Holland. Donald W. Ivcy, Charles C. 246 Kenimer. r. R.iiph F, 236 Lesko, Naomi R. 86.l ' )5228 l, ,l,l, („.„ee ' ' 247 116.135.143,236 Ivey, ClareJ. 157,246 Keiii,r,k . I .l, .,l„ ,|, A. 228 Lewis, nn K. 2|(, |, ,,l I „„,., F ' 196-37 Holley, Horace P. 87,246 Ivey. John D. 87.141 .227 K.n,„,K . M,,m | 246 Lewis. Charl.-s P. l, , il |„l,„ p ' 247 HolllHeld, Forrest H. .236 Kenii. .K . .Sl,.,i .m I.. 236 148. 1 •|-.2 ' i- k . ill Hubert H 175-37 Hollis. Charles F. 150.214 Jackson, Charles E. 236 Kei nodle, Wilh.im D. Lewis, Carolyn L. 237 McRac ' auuc B ' ' -37 Holmcad, Cornelia F.. 81,85, Jackson, David .S. . , 246 145,236 Lewis, J. Allen 237 241 McRae ' Robert R -47 159,168,204,205,207,214 Jackson, James W. . . 215 Key, Hu.gh L. 254 Lewis, Jack W. . -47 MacVit ' tie Ronald ' B -47 Holoman, Hcnery H. 87.-36 Jackson. Jonnie M. Kiessler, Edward F. .139,246 Lewis, Michael I. Mackie leffrey T 143 747 Holt. Calvin J. 186.236 135.145,227 Kilby, Glenda A. . 228 1 35,1 55,228 .Macon ' ' Bennett I4r-28 Holton, David Q. 147,246 Jacober, Jennifer L. 165,236 Kilgore, .Samuel R. 152,-36 Lewis, Nancy M. 157,237 Maddox Don ' -61 Holton, Lucy H. 1 57 Jacobs, Richard J. 145,228 Kimel, Diana F. 165,216 Lewis, .Susan H. , . 247 Maddrev Betty H 157228 Holton, Walter L. .147,215 JacbM,,. |,,„„sB 236 Kincheloe, James J. L ewis, William H. 257,-60 Maddrey! Joseph ' g. 257:261 Homan, Wilham N. Ja. nh., ,,. k,,h, , , 1 ;. |47 87,175,237 Liles, Edmimd A. 255,261 Magee, lanet A 247 145,169,197,241,246 Ja.i,l..uk. R., I,. ,1,1 r. 85,228 King, . rnold G 228 Lincoln, Clyde R. 216 Malavasic Michael! Honeycutt, Joe R. . 139,246 James, Chai lis 1 254 King, Edward D 247 Linden, Peter N. 247 ' 137237 I loneycutt, Richard L. James,Da idE 143 King, Edward W. 205 l.inds.iv. lolin . ■ 47 . I ,|,,i„- Hinivil 186,246 James, Harry G 246 King. James A. 155,237 Liner, .Xntlimu . 1. 14:24 ' ' 186196— 8 I loneycutt, Susan A. James, Richard W. . 215 Kinga, Thaddeus F. . 237 Link, William K. 237 Mangum William ll ' ' 217 163, r)2. 241, l.uue . Susan W. 193 Kirby, Michael R 216 Little, Thomas M. 155,228 Mann lohn -28 llood,JamesB. 2 1.. |,, 11, ,i! „ hard P. 97,145,228 Kirby-Smith, Edmund 2-8 Livermon, James S. 257 Manning lean C 86-28 Hood, Linda A. I dl ,23.. J, lmIu,,, Douglas W. 149,246 Kirkland, Jack C. 87.178,247 Lockwood, Myron E. 198 Marin Jerry A 84-05 ' 217 Hooper, Frederic M. 227 Jelhutt, Pamela G. . 246 Kirkpatrirk. .Mary A. I.oftin, DannvM. 205 Mark, ' william R ' l37 ' 229 Hooper, Thomas E. Jeffries, William T. I(,I,22H Loltin, Si,v ,1, R. 23 Markiiam Michael D ' 247 138,197,215 87,141,169,197,-24,228 Kirkpatrick, Michael V. I.og.in. |,im,s H. 22K .Marks William I ' 97 Hoover, William A. 254 Jenkins, Charles L. 228 148.216 Logan, Willi.im R. 24 Marley Alfred r -57 261 Hope,JamesM. 1 1 2,-27 Jenkins, .Sarah L. .85,228 Riser, Ron., L. 129.237 London, Randall W. 109,228 Marshall, Christopher L ' 237 Hopkins, Elwyn V. Jenkins, Twyla L. 83.228 Kisidav. John Steve 256 Long, Anne M. 241,247 Marshall loanneC 262 87,141,246 Jennings, LopisC. .87,228 Kissiali. C.u i W . 195 Long, Edgar W. . . 216 Marshall ' John L 229 Hopkins. Patricia J. 165,236 Jerman. Doris F. 246 Kittle. Kent B. .216 Long.JamesD. 199,228 Martin Cassandra I ll..pp,i. John A 246 Jernigan, Michael D. 246 Kline, RhodaJ. 163,237 Long, Michael M. 247 157 176247 II ' . l ' --pcr W 246 Jessup, Rebecca L. 246 Klohs, Wayne D 247 Long, Paul E 247 Martin, lohn C ' 256 ' 261 I lorn.-. .Maurice W. 254,260 Jett, Michael J. 138,215 Knapp, Robert D. .147.237 Long. Paul R. 98.101,103 Martin, James K. Horner. Douglas B. Jobe. Talmage M. Knauss, Peter L. 237 Looney, Georgia N. 184 197 247 109,150,236 85,152,228 Knight, Dennis W. 247 157,175.186,193,228 Martin James N ' ' 247 Homey, .Susan A. 165.21 5 Johns. Sheila A. 215 Knight. Evelyn A. 216 Lopp, William F. .Martin Joan R 217 ilorton, Caroline A. 215 Johns, William S 228 Knight, Helen H. 254,255,261 M.n lin Yuu.-s T -57 261 llonon. Jimmy L. 246 Johnson, Cecil C 246 84,86,161,172,204,205,216 Lovekin, .Stephen L. 260 l.,,i„, l,„vF 163T93 ' 217 II..11L.I,, William A. 246 Johnson, FredrichG. 186,246 Knight, James S. Lowder, Myron E 228 l.,i iin ,Si, nh.n M ' 87 ' 237 ll..u.n.l, Susan M. 159,246 Johnson, Gale D... . 116,228 186,196,228 Lowe, Elizabeth L. 159,237 M.i, tin W illiam F 116 ' 2-9 ll.,u.iMl. in,,nt 1115,236 Johnson, Jefferson D. 257.260 Knode, Wayne P. . 247 Lowe.JamesE. 247 Masline Donald D II..U. II, Knbeit E. 148.215 Johnson, Joseph E 254 Knoop, Barbara E. 247 Lowstetter, James F. 145,247 ' 137 186 237 ll i ' ..Joel R. 141.215 Johnson, Kenneths. Koues. Frank B. 199 Luckadoo, Vaughn C. 237 Mason Celeste A ' 163 229 Houiiinlon. Richard B. 184,186,236 Kramer, Roger II. 145.228 Ludemann, Edward W. 257 M.ison M.ukS 143 186 247 145,215 Johnson, LawranceF. . 246 Krapels, Willi M. 237 Ludlum, John G. 87,24 l isi, is 1 ),.in,.|as J ' ' 248 Hoyle, David B. 227 Johnson, Mary L. Kraus, Joseph H. Ludwig, Roberdeau A. M,,il,r,n Roberts 97 Iloyle.JamesC. 236 159,177,205,215 109,1511,216 ' 152,186,228 ,M,,tl,i,k llnnaldO ' 248 Hinm. Susan .M. 163.246 ,John.son, Robert L. 246 Krause, Thomas J. . 237 Lupton, Emmett .S. 216 MatMrks . oland R 138 217 I..11.I, Dniiiur L. John.son, Ronald .S. Krupitzer, Linda R. 247 Lylc, Richard R. . 155,237 Mattox William P 14r-48 MM V, 169,209,215 135,150,215 May, Charles D. ' ' 248 liii.lsoii, David .M. 145,236 Johnson. .Sarah M. 161.228 LaFar. Wilson M. McAdams, Marian C. 157,237 May Donna B liii.lson.JohnR. 149,198,246 Johnson, Susan V. 236 254,257,261 McAllister, Norman C. .. 247 137163186237 1 1, 1, Kn„, Rebecca A. 186,227 John.son, William K. 259 Lail, Carol V 159,237 McBee, Helen M. May Everette l ' ' 81 ' 87 I III, Ki. 11. Robert B. 215 Johnson, William L. 259,261 Lake, Ralph B. .138,228 157,192,228 150 -04 -05 207 ' 217 liiillst.ilir, ,Sa,n,„l H. .Jom.s. I.ovina H 84,228 Lamb, Daniel G. .. 147 McCall, James M. 137,216 May, Linda ' R. ' 8 1 84 262 1K(,.246 Jon.s, C.irIC 141,215 Lambe, William H. .143,247 McCall, Patricia H. 157,228 Mayhew. Roger W 103 ' -37 ll.illst,ll,r. Willi.1,11 11. Jon.s, Cli.irles F 143,236 Lambert, Jacklyn J. McCartney, Clharles E. Medlin Ann L 157 ' 237 135,138,227 Jones, DurwardB 236 165,216 141 ,247 Meiscnhelder, Tom M ' lliighcs, Mary F 236 Jones, Douglas R 236 Lambert, James H 237 McClain, James F. 143,237 145237 Hughes, Nancy K. 1 59,227 Jones, Douglas S 228 Lambert, John W 228 McClymonds, Robert C. 21 6 Melson, William L ' 237 Hughes, RayL 262 Jones, John D. 145.236 Lambert, Morton T. . 134,247 McCollum, Joe P. 257.260 Melton, Arnold G 248 Hull, Jan,- E 246 Jon,s, John II 236 Lambeth, Julius H. . 247 McCollum, Mary E. 1 59,228 Melton, Elwin L 217 lliiliui, Susan C 153, 227 Jon, s, K.illiivii 1:. 86,215 Lamm, Charles C. .147,216 McConnell, Alexander D. Melton Rebecca 165-37 lliu,i|il.M v. Sue E. 165,227 Jon, s. 1.111,1.1 1.. 165,246 Lane, Diane L. 159.216 150,228 Melvin James R I liiiiiphi, vs. James E. 186,256 Jon,-s, .M.uk . . . 246 Lane, Fldgar W. 84,145,228 McConnell, Edward B. ' -55-57 260 !l,iii,plii,vs. Bruce A. 246 Jon,s, M.ii v I ) 236 Langford, JosephJ. 112 141,237 Memory, John M. ' .. ' 257 ll.iiiiplii.vs.JohnM. 87,236 .Jon,s. P., aK 165,215 Laroque, George P. . 147,247 McCorkle, Philip H. 228 Memory, Mary .S. II, iu,y,utt, M.Cheryl. 246 Jon,-s, R„b,rt. 105,168,215 Larson, NealH. 247 MacDermod Prudence E 175,179,229 Hunt. , nn H. 1 59, Jon,-s, K,inald V, 236 Laskv, Elliot F. 216 163 247 Mcnke, Kim G. . 155,248 169,204,206,209,215 Jones, Turner H. 228 Laslev. ( l.in.l J. 237 McDoucall Diane F 161 ' -16 Meredith, John B. . .229 Hunt, Douglas A.. 215 Jom-s, Thomas W. 259,260 Laugh, „k,. Willi,. J. 247 McdS llSdC ' -47 Merrill, M rv J. 163,175,217 Hum, Daniel D. 87,196,215 Jones, Virginia A.. 246 Law. |a„„ s S I 2, 1 6i,.228 cDowd , Harold C. . 247 _,. g _. . J , Hunt, Fred 1 198 Jones, Wilford G 87 Lawiiiu. St, pl„„ 1 . 255.261 MiD Will, Harding K. 84 17-217 Hunt, Patricia S. 246 Jones, Walter H. .254,261 Laws,,,,. 1 ., ,„ I I4i,2ii. 205,216 pr,„ Nicholas F ' ' 248 11, int, Sandra P. . 246 Jordan, Adri.-nni- G. 236 Laws,,,,. |,i,litli | 24 .M, 1 ), vv, II. Karen E. 84,247 Messick William H ' 237 Hunter, Charles M. 256 Jordan, Giaydon M. 236 Layman. ( :al,bM. I0 ' ).2I(, ,Mel )ow,ll. Larry J. 189.237 Messing ' er Timothy R 248 Hunter, Gerald L. 227 Jordan, Linda F 246 Layton. .Meldme B. 237 McElwee, William 11. ... 228 Meuser, Christine M. . 248 . David C. 186 t ' ls. Rebecca A. 83.84,204,205 Mil.im, |.„nilV, Milli.n;. |.■ll,,■ . Milch.nn. Wiili.in Mill. Hannah R. Miller. David . . .Miller. Grace W. .Miller, George T. Mvers. Richard . . 1 38 Mvers, .Sandra L. l ' )5.229 Myers. William B. 100,238 Na in, Laurence W. 238 Nannev. Judith K. 161.238 Napier. Marv .A. 220 Nash. Richard F. 238 Na Ra old D. Mill.i, Mill.i. 1 Mill.r, .Millri, MilK, li MilK, Jr Mm.i. I ' hilip C:. .mklii .M-L. .Mine .Mint! Richard . . 150, I D. D M..h.,p. Ir.inkJ. 229 .Muhr. 1 hoinas P. 248 .Monroe. Dorothy L. 217 Monroe, James .M. 138.217 Monroe. Maude S. 165.220 MontRomerv. Mark D. 248 Moodv. Dennis V. 103.148.220 Moore, Bobby G. 237 Moore. Bryce G 237 Moore, Bettianne KU . 248 Moore, Edward G. . 87 Moore, John B 217 ■Moore, John C. . 145.217 .Moore. James E. 238 Moore, Lois C. .165,238 Moore, Pamela J. .82,217 Moorefield, Marie E. , 217 Morgan. Fredric L. 186.238 .Morgan. Nelda N. .163.248 .Morgan. Richard E. 248 .Morgan, Teri D. 220 Morgan. Vicki E. 150.160.238 Morningstar. George L. 138.217 .Morris. Bettv J. 103.238 .Morris. Elizabeth L. 163.217 .Morris, Henrv F. . 139.248 . lorris, James E 248 Morris. Leslie M. , 147.229 .Morris, Mary C. 82.161,172,217 Xeal. Donna G. .Wal. John B. 14 .Xelson. Joseph .S. Nelson. William J. 143,171,17 Nelson, William R. 14 Nesbitt. Lynn W. Nesbit. Willi.im F. 14 Newman. Willi.iiu.X. IS Niblock. RogrrC, Nickol. Lvnn B. Nichols, Duncan L. 135,15 Nichols, David W. 19 Nicholson, Eileen M. Nicholson, Paul C. 13 Nieuwenhuis. Eline V. 16 Nifong. Norman L. Nix. James . . 8 Nixon. Tommy D. 18 Nodell. Theodore . . Noland. .Sarah J. Norbeek. .Nancy . . 15 NorReet, Emma C:. 16 Norris. Jade E. 163.17 North, Sherry L. 15 Norton, Eugene G. Norwood. Beverly W. .Norwood. Dwight L. Oakley, Joan G. 15 Oakley, Mary E. 84.16 Oakley, Phil M. O ' Daniel, George R. 171.197.19 Odom. Austine B. Patton.JohnB. 199.238 Patton, John R. 150,218 Patton, Susan E 177,218 Pauley, Edward O. ,155,248 Pa lis, Richard W. 179,196,218 Payne. H. Dudley. . 145.229 Payne. .Susan E. 157.218 Peacock, Carolyn E. 163,171.204.218 Pearce. Brownie C. 143,249 Pecaric. . nne G. 85,161,218 Peeler, Brenda R. 249 Pegram. LouisJ. 135 Pelton. Dougl Ragan, Judith A. 165.: Raiford, Robert C. : Rainey. James E. 40,145.168.204.: Rainwater. Julian C. Ro . Charles F . Rebecca off. Stephe e. Felix A. Wi R. 112,141,238 Ra r. Robert J. . Douglas r. Randolph. Doris C. Rowland. .Michael i Royster. .Michael F Royster. .Stephen ( Royster, Theodore Rozier, Diana L. Rozier. Richard G. Rubenstein, Micha 255.2(0 Rubio. C. Albe 116. Oplinger. Robert C, Orser, Paul N. Ott, David L Ours, Stuart C. . Overby, Joseph R Overman, Williaa 163,238 . ,85,97 149 87,1 Ov Ow ,, Elizabeth B. . James G. ,, Linda M. ,, Rose M. ,. William B. ,. Wade S. ,s. Richard .S. sby, Suzanne Padgett. Everett B. Pagliara, Kathleen A. KouhhW, 141.229 Painter. Sankey R. , , HI, Wil.A II, 217 Pait. SallieM Willi. 111! c, 217 Pantcra, Richard L. , 11,111,1,1 R. 248 153, .JoshuaJ. Parham, Phyllis A. 255.258.261 Park. Margaret A. 248 Parker, Charlie B. 85. 238 Parker. George E. , Parker. Janet C. 217 Parker. Judith E. 1.259 Parker. Sandra E. .217 81,161, 257 Parker, William A. ,220 Parker, William J. , 261 Parkev, Sara H. 260 Parks, ' Robert M. 238 Parks, William C. 248 Parris, . nita E. 260 Parrish. Henry T. Parrish. WilbaJ. 238 Parsons. Lawrence H 257 Partin. Jim P. .Murchison. Lynda L. 165,220 Partney. Gerald D. Murdoch. Norma H. 165,248 68.81.168,183. Murdock, Robert H. Parvin. Joseph E. 169,186,241,248 Paschal, Franklin L. Murphy. Barry P. , , 137,248 Paschal, Lawrence W Murphy, Carol A. ,157,238 Patchel, Kirk E. Murray. Carlos W. 257,260 Pate, Warren L. Murray. Pamela R. 217 141,169, Mutton. Thomas P. 87,248 Patrick, . ' ' idele , Myers, Charles L. 148,229 Patrick, Patricia A. Myers, Darrell C 229 82, .Myers, Edward A 248 Patrick, William H. , Myers, Linda ' S 192,238 Patterson, William S. 186.248 165,2 IX Penley, .Susan P. 82,134,157,218 Penn, Richard K 85,07 Pennell, Dessie K. 219 Pennell. Peggy L. 161.249 Penry, John R. 229 Penry, Raymond C. 219 Perretz, Robert L. 07,148,238 Perry, . gnes K 84,219 Perry. Mark B. 257 Perry, Robert M. 87.148.210 Peterson, Dorothy J. 1 03 Peterson, Daniel M. 152 Peterson. Richard Eric 220 Pettit. Ruth M. 240 Petty. . nne E. , 220 Pettyjohn, Roy J 240 Pezzicola. Michael 249 Pfister. Jeannie L. , 161.238 Phillips. Anne C. 51,163,238 Phillips. Harold D. ,149,249 Phillips. Richard E. 219 Pickett. Robert L. , . 100,210 Picklesimer.JohnD 240 Piercy, Fred P. , , 149,240 Pike, Herbert F. ,85,100,220 Pinson, Pamela 161,240 Pipines, Irene E 210 Pirkle, Elizabeth 219 Pittard, William B 238 Pitts, Larry W 257.260 Plitnik, George R. 263 Plonk. Robert R. 155,220 Poindexter, Larry G. , 238 Pollard, A. WiMiam 137,229 Pond. Patricia A. ,161.229 Pool. Clark L. 103 Poplin. Wayne W. 238 Porter. John F. 14 , 219 Porter, Robert H 238 Poteat, Robert M. , 141,238 Poteat. William L. .141,219 Powell, Charles C. , 141.238 Powell, Douglas F. , , , 257 Powell. Eddy L. 257.261 Powell, (etta C. 165.219 P,,«.ll. |.mi,-s K, 85.190.229 l ' ,,n,is, Siis.in C,_ 240 Raper. 11,1 Ratlin, Jenni Ray, WiUian Re Ri, hi , I r Rucker, William ' Ruff. Glenda J. Rush, Holton M. Rushing, David M Russell, Edward f: Russell, Harold E. Russell. Nancy N. Russell. Robert L. Rust. Polly J. Rutherford. James Rvan. Mary B. Redding. Donna J. 180,: Redding, Samuels. 152.: Redmond. John G. 139.; Redwine. VelbyJ. , : Reed. Fred W. 150,: Reed. James V. : Reed. Patricia A, 157,; Reeder, William B. ; Reeder. Wonnie C:. : Register. Benjamin H. : Reiff. Jonathan D. 257.; Reinhardt. Douglas E. 87.; Renegar. .Archie L. ; Renegar, Larry .S. , ; Renfroe. Catherine M. ; Renfrow. Raymond R. , ; Rentz, Reba L. 163.; Reynolds, David A. 138,238 S.-, Safrit. Samuel C. Sailer. Clhristopher A Salter, Anna C. .Salvatore. Dennis R Sampson. MaryJ. .Sanders. Sandy E. Sapp. Jeannine . . Sass, Neil L. Sasser. Clarl M. Saunders. Glenn R. Saunders, Grady ' . Saunders, Wyatt T. Sawyer. Kenneth E. , Dr ;M. olds. John L, 186,240 s,,s|,, Do illipl.. ,152,230 178,249 108,220 239 220 145,230 145,239 143.240 .,106,220 140,240 83,230 220 152.220 82,220 255,261 , 220 ,230 230 163,230 :, 165.220 199 239 186,239 152,230 230 240 157,220 155.220 07,230 149,240 240 250,260 ,240 239 249 ,249 .230 Rich, Donald K. 109,230 .Schlossberg, William G. Rich, John M. .. 171 ,197,230 143,197.230 Richardson, , nnabelle Schmidt, Marlene D. 186.249 81.163.172,220 Richardson, Everette L. 230 .Schmidt, Suzanne M. Richards! Richn .Sandr, M. nd, Susa M. 157,103,; Ricks, Garland D. 141.; Rief, Frank J. 83.175,; Rifkin. Paul L. ; Riley. Glenn C;. 19 ,; Riordan. Don F. 105.150,; Richii iH. 165, :hie, Barry L. :hie,JohnC. K, ,1.111 C . nn E. rv A. . nald G. .Schmidt. Si 134.189.230 .Schneider. Paul G 230 Schoening. Richard C. 263 Schulenburg. Elizabeth P. ' 38.82.84.172.240 .Schultz. Louis P. 135.152,239 .Schultz. Martha - . 249 .Schrimmer. Theodore . . 259,260 .Scott, Barbara A. 186.192.240 .Scott, Newton W. 103 Scott. Susan A. Scott. Steven W Scuffham. Barb, Se 239 263 230 240 Morton, Thomas R. Moseley, George E. 255.; Moser. fovce M. ; Moser. Kenneth A. 258.; Moser. Robert P. Moser. William F Moseson. Dane L. 141. Moss. Joseph W. 255.258, Mote. William XL 255. Mount. Joe D. 155. .Mover. Thomas R. Mullen. Herbert T. 25 . Mumford. Robert S. 106.109.138. 147 248 248 218 205 218 248 143 2.38 263 248 178 229 161 218 159,220 , 218 141,248 Preslar, Len B 186,240 Pressley. Gary J 105,220 Preston, William G. 147,249 Prevatte. James R. , , 219 Price, Barbara 159.229 Price, Dewey C. 219 Price, Jimmy D 249 Pridgen, Sylvia E. . 179,229 Pritchard. Douglas D. 143.169.232.238 Pritchett.Joel H 238 Pruitt. Jerry L 229 Pryor. Rebecca S. 165.178,204.219 Puder. Jeanne E. 50.159.177.205,219 Pugh, David S 147,238 Puiliam, James M 238 Punger. Douglas S. 137,249 Puzak, Gail S 204,219 Pyron. James C 249 Quale, Christopher D. 249 Queen, Michael G. 145,171.238 Quillen. RichardJ. 220 Rabenhorst. .Susan C. 83.163,229 Radford, Wanda L. 161,183,246 48.150.160,219 Roberts. David L. 179, Robertson.Judith A. 161 Robertson. John F. Robii Robii Robii Robii Robii Robii Robii . EarlW. 153.2 . Erwin W. 147.2 . Harriet F. 2 , Judith E. 161.2 . Lawrence E. 81.179.204.208.2 . Mark 44.175.2 . Thomas E. 145.186.; Robinson. Thomas J. 257,259,; Robinson, Theodore L. 259,; Rochte, Frederick C. , , , , ; Rogers, James R. ; Rogers. Mary C. ; Rogers. Stanley G. 141,; Rollman. Joanna L. ,; Romstad. Kris A : Rosborough. Jan W. 137.186.197,; Rose. James R. ,147,; Roseberry, Elizabeth .A 189, Searle, John R. 186.249 .Seawright. Harold S. 249 Seawright. Martha A. 150,230 Sedgley, Richard B. 104.105.148.230 .Seibcrt. Richard A. 24 Seidle. Joseph W. Seila. Robert L. Sepaugh. Michael J Sepic. Joseph Serber. William R. .Sergeant. Kaye L, Settle. Charles R. Setzer. Fay Sexton. Douglas C. Shaffer, Lenda K. .Shankle. V irginia .Shaver. Kathy J. Carolyn , 249 145,239 ,220 ,85,97 ..257 230 250 177,230 147,239 239 150,230 153,220 159.230 Shaw, Joseph O. .85.135.230 Shaw, Michael D. Shaw. Philip C. Shaw. Robert E. Shaw. Richard N. Shea. Da .250 259,261 230 ,250 ,155 Sheffer, George F. 87.143,230 Sheffer. James S. Shelhorse. Judith K .Shelton, George E , ,250 84,230 259 230 Shelton, Teddy D 250 ra Sheola, Richard A.. 152,239 Spencer, George F Shepherd, Daniel B. . 263 Spencer. Marv K Sheridan, Marsha R.. I 65,220 Spnr Inlm 11 Sherrill, Everette C. .257 Spn , i i„ |,, || (• Sherril!, Jane G 230 .S|i. - m. i , |. ■, l Sherrod, Wilham V. 230 .Si,, i,,,., , (liirlc Shininglaw, Ronald E. Sp 97,147 Sp: 30 Spi .14: Shipp, Ruth . Shive, Dan M. ?hervl L 141,220 ck, Frede 250 Taylo 161,230 .Squires Irvin R Shotwell, Judith .A. 81,85,220 Staley, Ronny L Shuford, Tolly M. .155,250 Stallard, Troy f ' h G. aid P. ickE. 143,197,221 T.i 199,239 i.i 239 Tallent, Glenda E. 251 Valentine Melt,,,, P m i t  .- ■ 129 TalK.,. Wst 240 V IXJbl V t:; „ ' k ' ' ' I i2? S;:; rK.::. .:: 1 vanD P,oo„G.en„A ' PSr - ' i SSfc v. ! I ' ? Z- ]:, ' ' wp;3sli.eD..i9.i] 5 43,204,221 V:r o, Ka,;V ' - ' 31163 wIl ' kinNl™ D. 149,252 .137,240 Vaugh.,,SusVnE. ' ' I -. Sharwynne G , -Vv,9??v u, „, 240,232,133,159 Willard, Janice G. ' 59273 ' oil Venab le, Chfford L 222 Willetts, Roger B. ■ ' ■ ' • ' .251 Venahl.-, Ron VV too ' .|.lh Luui, L. 82,148,205,220 Stallings, Howard C. 141,178,221 Taylor, Robert £. ' .199 loff, David M, . . 239 .Stanbi ChristianN., 149,250 Sl.inrill, ]■: Simeon, J, 85,143,171,177,220 St, , George C . ■Mmmons, Kenneth Simons, Glaude E. Simpson, Deborah S. Simpson, Hugh M. Simpson, Ralph A. Sims, Andrew T Sinai, Paul A Singhas, Charles A. 187. Singletary, Norman E, Id J. . l. .1 I 85,250 • • 143,197,208,209 221 VeT ' - ' ' - ' - -- ' ' ' ' ' , 250 Taylo., Robcr 221 T,i l,,.. Sus.in I r,K 147,239 I L. ,,|,l. Will, 239 Statins, Peter N 179,239 .Startsman, Terry S, .83 Steele. M Stcffev.J, 204,220 Steiflc, El hall E. __, ' 5° ' 23; Vernon, John H... 257,261 Willi; 231 Vcrnor, William L. ■ ■ 251 222,177,179,196,186 Willi; 165,221 Viehman, Albert B. Willi; .251 231.112,147 Willi; 25,14 Voncannon, Donald ,V1. Willi; OHA ,,, 231,148 Willi; 2 ' 0 ' 1 Wiilia •• 25| ;ade, EmilyJ 240,157 Wilha 2il Wager, Lawrence M. 240 Wiilia 258,259,260 Bruce N. 97,105,153,198,240 Duv ; C. Fnd.-rick R .1. II. Sink, Richard M. Sipe, George R 150,230 Steinl. Sizemore, Darlena .263 Stelll, Sizemore, Edward J. Sk lln 109,148.149,230 Si. 11,, Sizemore, Ronald K. 250 SteiilL Sizemore. Sheila F 239 Steph. .Skamarak. David V. . . 220 Steph. Sklutas. Thomas M. . 1 53,250 Slate, James R. 257.260 St. ph. Slate, John W. 186j.iii St. it, I .Sload, .Suzanne .159.23 ' ' .St. .i, ,,, .Slone, Elton R. 97,147 St.x.ns.jii, Lona Slone, James S. . 186,1 96,239 Stiles, Peter M. 85 Teittelman, Ste ' 109.230 Templeton, Brcnda A 161,250 ... 221 Templeton, Thomas S - 221 Tessnear, Marshall D • lln ™os, Samuel J 221,141 Wagoner, Donald H. 251 1 47 Wiilia u,ooln Th ' s.JamesL.. 251,87,186 Waitt, Elizabeth G. 25 6, w 192,250 Thomas, Kenneth W. Wakefield, David G w 239 231,135,155 ■ ■ ■ H t r, I ' )k w 165,239 Thomas, Mary E. . 75 1 « Walker 1 rete Steigerwald, Kay L.. 186,250 Thomas, Patricia L ' ' ' 75I Walker R usse [ 161,239 Thomas, Reva S. . .. . 231 87,250 Thomas, Sandra J 221 Wall, Edith D. .240 IS, J. Gordon. 205,223 !S. James M 97 s, Joan T. .163,740 s. Norma C. ,161,223 s, Paul J. 255.261 s, Richard T. 141,240 ry A. Ties B. lily L. 259,260 Stein, Hel. 250 Stciner, Charles V, 240 Wiilia Willis 152,198 Wills, 231 Wilsh ' ' or ' I|i° ' as, Susan R.. .... ' .231 WaO, Elizabeth H ' 511(,1 ■ n Xh i ° : ' ' 7, 221 Wall. James A. . 231 ,rs2 ' lH6 .250 Thomley, Alan M. Wall, Rebecca A 4(i ,,7?5? xi, u ,221,135,137 Walsh.Jarryl J. 137,231 Thompson, Charles D. .231 7134, =157 145,250 Thompson, Donald W., ,143 Walshe, G, CarTer 222 52 Wils. 141 181 197 7,1 P ' - E g ne C. Walters, Dean A. ' 240 W 1, 141,181,197,231 255,261 Walthall, Bonnie J. w 239 Thompson, Larry W. 240,141 231 159 I -) w.l 255 Thompson, Nicka.S.. 240, 157 Wannall, Ann ' ' ' ■ ' = ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,JoelE. , Robert C, n, Hazel L, , Frederick J Robe ms. .Sidney H. ms. Thomas P, ms. Walter F. . mson, Sandra )n, Jeffrey A. Robert J n. Daniel G. Wilson. David C. Wilson, Donald C 231 Wilson, Gary 252 Wilson, Jon M. 94,97,138,231 , Joseph R.. . ,150,223 P ' iiRY L 223 252 , , , 231 252 148,231 G. 240 • 137,252 252 R. James H .Smith, Archie L, Smith, Albert S, Smith, Baxter J, Smith, Charles C Smith, Clarence 231 Thompson, Sa 1 63,239 Tillotson, Susan E ,250 Tilghn ... , .22 W; id, c 222,13 ' , I.I u 221,1 ' !-- W , 1,1 s 221, 15S , il, , l ol C. , .. Tl I., 251 WiK, 231,165 ,ls, , , , 222 Wim l ..bert E. iv,aJ. W.ilt.-r E •25 Still, Cynthia W. 161,186,239 Tilley, Norwood C 230 Stillwell, Walter B. , 1 77,239 Tinslcy, David G. ' Dou.glas D. , , .143,239 Tobey, Margaret S Anne B. ,, , , 163,240 Tolar, Vicki L. , ,231,159,172 Warren, ' 1 , „ -.onrad G._ 231 Tolbert, Mary A 251,161 Warrick, Phyllis i .Smith, David A. 97 143-739 Stone ' lohr ' E ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' Tomlinson, Randolph, . . ' ,52 Wash, RichTrd Z .Smith, Darren L.,., ' l4ti50 ' ' 178,1 86,250 Trnow™VinstoTM. - ' ' ' 222,87,143 Wassmei 257,261 ,,,231 ,,,,252 , . . 240 , . .165 20 ,Stoke. 239 Stoltz 29 ,Stonr 250 Stone, th, Elizabeth A.. 163,250 Stott, Charles C 152 231 Wauu.u, K.jslyn A. 25 1 Warner, John T. . . ngton, Sherrill R William L,,, , Ann E. 222,145 Winberry, Charles B. 231 81257,260 ...251 Winchester, Judith A ■251 205,223 . . , ,251 Winston, York E. 252 231,165 Witt, William . ' 223 2 0,143 Wogan, Terry I , 109,240 Wombic, John S 231 lith. Earl E, .Smith, Ev ' cret Smith, Hoke B. .Smith, Jo A ., . Smith. James F. Smith, James L Smith, Kenneth .A Smith, Malcolm G 84,135,138,220 Strickl, 149,250 Stott, Jeanne L 163,250 Towers, Richard s! 231,85 Wood, Betsy I .251 Wood, David .A Myr 239 Stouffci 143,230 Strassei 141,250 Stratton, Richard K 259 Strickland, Sylvia A. 184,196,221 Tramn r. 145,240 159,231 Trapnell By: 259,261 Watkins,John.S. BailevA ■ „r, ' ■■If. ' ,? •„ 251,87 Woodall, William D. naiiey A. Vatson, Wallace B 757 260 251,241,169,197 Watters, David R., 251,87 Woolley, James .159,223 .87,252 223 197,231 M. 240 Watts, Carroll E. 240 Tredway, Vicky L.,, 231, 175 Watts, W iM. ,251 lith, Myrna R. . . 20 Stri lith, Philip J.. 135,150,239 .Str, nth, Richard F. 84,220 lith, Ronald J 150,230 Stn lith, Robert M. . 250 lith. Stephen L.152.197.2V1 Si,, nd. Viv 50,159,231 Troslel ' R , ;dB... ' ' ° ' t t-i ' h ••?5Z Wooi™,Ma;;h: igfield, Preston C. snider. Richard B. .221 Troutman, .Su , Wade H. L.. 25 1.1 61 Webb, Charles E. . 81,86,181,204,205,223 251,153 Woolley, Katherine D. .252 165,240 ,i i ooten, Norman E 263 251 Wooten, Wiley P. . . 259 261 ;...,250 Truitt, Barbara J.,,, 222161 Webster Frank T 9? u- J ' o - , 255,261 ! Trulovc E Farl ?in ' lj7 « k , J 251 Uorthmgton, Ronald B.. 231 ' ■ ssssS ' ™ S?£ ■ ■ li £ :: :■ - ' IS 165.23V Sul 250 Sull ,145,221 Sun iipe, David II 102,103,240 Tuck D. , 221 Tucki I N. 97,240 Tuck. d W 250 Tudo Humbert G 205 Turbyfill, Mitchell K .phe , Christina F 221 222,138 ' - - ?:;±r ' ±? f ' 23 ' West, Sylvia A., ' : ' : i W:;S;:nbe?ger, Virginia A. 134,165,240 82 Wyatt, William 1 196 ,. g ' •, 25 Weeks, Sandy N 222 WiennT Stephen W 109 ' • 7 ' T yi Ill W i n,v, Hazel G ?3I V,; h. li.„mie C 178 ' m ' v , ' ?; .V„?22 Welch, Edwin L.. 97,169,232 , , ' l„ ( ,„, n 1 ' ' fm r.Wilhatn M., 240,141 Welch, Edwin W. ., . ' 259,260 u,„.h,, l.,h„ n 754 755 261 ' - ' ' ™ ' 251 Wells, Daniel K.. , ... ' 23 1 M ,g,a, ' m.. J tl M Wcndorf, Frederick L. Wright, Nolan VV. 240 141,231 Wright, Susan M. .. . 186 83,134, 65,221 lurnage, Betty L. Westray, Dona S..81 204 222 .Roger C. .143,240 222 195,157,1171 WhisniJt, Joseph n. ' ; ' ' ' olynj . ' 250 Sathc ' ' .Snipe ' ChS D;.-,-.:. : .I ' o Sutton, JuHa K. ' ' lurner ' TcaZne E 23 WV ' B- .- M. . . . .-. ' 263 Wyche, David C ' . , 231 .nTdV-jti-E ' ' St.tn4? ' d ' ' V?- ' ' ' ;?! -f J ■-- Whlei dTatd ' r- ' ' ' fsl vHe. Rebecca E. .,, ,61,252 .)ii),u(_i, jdmes £,. button, Lmda H. . . ? 1 Tiirnpr Pamela A oc;! ia;u i? : , - - 103,143,169,224,230 .Swails, Paul T. Turner ' S. nF ' ,Vo,., w ' f ' J ' l ' V 251 Yancey, Lee F 113,223 Snyder.JackH 143,230 106 109 740 t s T ' ' ' ' Whie, Judith F 1 69,176,240 Yates, Susan .S 159 Sodeman, .Susan L. . 239 Swartz M.rv K 134 63 040 ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' VVhite, Marian D 222 Yeapanis, Panos A 257 760 Solomon, James H. .Sweeney Ma ' ryN ' ' ' ' ,, 222,157,176,204,205,208 Vhite, Richard G ... ,43,251 Yeafts, jWs C. : ;l59;i6? ' y r,„tl,. n,„„i F -,= ,,., White, Thnm„„ VV 84,231 Yelton, Robert W., ,257 261 Smith, Wvatt S. Smithson, Helen R. Smolenski, Gregg J Smythe, David B. ■Snapp, Deborah D, 163,171,239 S Sned ' vim:L; ,. ..;!5 ;i ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ; Y,8 197 731 Tu™ ' gS -- ' - ' l?? r ' ' - - ■■ 231 Wyche, ByronC.....,49,240 Snider, CarolvnL. ' ,50 S riand, Rob M ' ' - ' u.™ -r! Sl V. ' . ' : 1 } t ' ' ...} Wyche, Constance M., ' ,_ 87,198,240 Twyford, Charles W. . 145157771 Tuttlc, David E 251,141 ' h ' ' •— Tweedy, Reginald E. . 231 h ' t ' Jliurst, .Samuel L. York, Richard D. 145 252 wt,-, 1 1.. „ 147,222 Young, Charles R . ' 259 wu ? ' i? ' Pu 231 Young, Joyce A 157,223 VVhitield Ashley E.. 85,231 Young, Nancy L 193,240 }Xh|ti ;v, Henry H 240 Young, Sandra J.. . .159,193 Young, Walter A.. .155, ' 223 1 96,222 ■ow, Cameron D 240 135,138,239 .Somers, Lee P 82,230 Sweet, Steph. ■Sossamon, .Ann A. . . . 159,230 Sowell, .Sally A 239 Sweeting, Ra Sparks, Joe E. Swenson, Norman V 750 ,, , ,. „ 81,171,204,206,221 Swing, Walter K 221 Umstead, Sara E. Sparlmg, Daniel L. Sykes, John M. 250 240,157,17 150,197,239 Sykcs, Marian J.: ,S0 U « ' ' h ' . Viola M. . .222,157 .,,,.,, , ,, ' 96,222 Speas, EdwmM 230 Underwood, Sally M.. .. 222 ■.. ■ ' ■■ . ' - ' ' ■y ' - 240 Speas, John K 239 Talbert, Jack K .141,221 Upchurch, Perry D. .. . 116 •Spector, Stuart A 250 Talbott, Carol E. ... 1 74,250 Upton, Willi Spence, Richard U. 155,239 Taliafe.ro, David A.. 155,251 Ussery Will Whitlock, Tho Whitworth., Frank D Zacks, Da%id M. 257 261 174,250 Upton, William E 25, Wiefer h, Pa.ricii : ' ' : i? Z illlS . ' Me ' jl 85,97 Zinzow, Lee A 252 lliara H 205 Wiest. Forest A. B CAMERAMEN AND CREW John Daughtery Top to Bottom: Andy Harmon, Tommy McNabb, and Jimmy Butts; GiigR Studio 1966 HOWLER STAFF Editor Shcla Turpin Managing Editor Fayc Setzcr Artists Cover and Di -isions Jan Gross Greeks Artwork Liz Malbon Sections: E ents Jennifer Bi ens, Editor Norma Murdock Academics Mary Johnson, Editor Janet Bowker Barbara Brazil Sports Sam Gladding, Editor Charles Hardin George Leddicotte Student Living Jeanne Puder, Editor Susan Patton Jimmy Simeon Organizations Brooks Stilhveil, Editor Tcni Fuller Dotti Daigenault C:iasses Pete Hendricks ( lomniunity Faye Setzer Typists Stella Forrest, C hief Vivian Strickland Barbara Buchanan (ieneral Staff Ciathy Hall Judy White Mary Marshall Rand Kathy Sha er Business Manager Bob Grubenmann Business Staff Pete Hendricks Merley Glover Eddie Boone 303 VIEWING THE CAMPUS From a yearbook editor ' s standpoint, ' icvving the campus is quite an awesome responsibility. Not only is it his job to record the events of the year, but also he must interpret these events. The burden of interpretation ari.ses from the fact that there are .so many views of the campus as many ievvs in fact as there arc students. In tiiis regard, it is hoped that the 1966 Howler captures enough of tiie manifold aspects of college life at Wake so that no view is completely neglected. The book has focused on students in the relatively simple approach of their functioning as groups and individuals. Though the approach is simple, the object is lofty in that it is an attempt in some way to capture the e.s.sence of the college experience. The effectiveness with which this has been accomplished in the book, l)0th as a present reconstruction and as a future remembrance of the year, will be the mark of the staff ' s success or failure. It is, of course, hard to realize that this production began almost a year ago. And, considering the moments of .serious doubt alcjng the way, it is even harder to believe that there actually will be a 1966 HcjwLER. ' et, despite the doubts and occasional headaches, this job has been a tremendously rewarding one from the initial planning .session in Chicago, to the work of building a staff, to that feeling of satis- faction that came with the completion of each section. Since an editor ' s job is essentially the compilation of the contributions of his staff, no letter is com- plete without that recognition of service above and beyond the call. My thanks especially to Faye for her unending patience as well as material contribution, to Jan for her long hours and lost semester vaca- tion, to the student photographers who produced a remarkable 70 per cent of the pictures, and to the section editors who gave so generously of their time. My gratitude also to Ralph Van Dyke and Molly Flanders of Jahn c Oilier, the engra ' ers, and to Joe Phelps of Edwards Broughton, the printers, for their invaluable technical assistance. In closing I would like to express my hope that if this book accomplishes any one thing, it at least will stir within every member of the 1966 Wake Fore st College community at .some time in the future a i id, if fleeting, recoll( ' ( tion of this year at W ' ake. ij. lo J uA CUyKj 304 sssi ' ssir SiK(PU!l5?«S ' ' i! P«?l.? ' - li i: ' |if m m