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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1967 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY 1967 C.2 ......i iiitiMiaauiiesiiaiiiii iiiiasii aiiihi fcii Volume 65 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Faye Setzer Editor f Eddie Boone Business Manager Contents Academics Organizations Student Living Sports Classes Community • ' S - ' ' wo roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth ; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear. Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost A SIMPLE ROAD SIGN may point the traveler to Winston-Salem and through the maze of traffic to Wake Forest. Symmetrically arranged on a five hundred and forty-nine acre tract, the sixteen neo-Georgian buildings, too new to be covered with ivy, comprise the physical college. Twenty-four hundred undergraduates, individuals in taste, background, interests and aspirations form the nucleus of the Wake Forest personality. Our lives, prior to the period of orientation as freshmen have been quite different, our influences diversified, our paths of interest divergent. Four years filled with the traditions and struggle for growth of a small Southern Baptist college will give a certain same- ness to the individuals here. Wake Forest College NEXT RIGHT If KE FOREST COU£G£ MAY 16 ' 67 LIBRARY m AP. RT FRO I THE TOGETHERNESS of the crowds in Slater ' s pit, the mass of cheering fans at a home game, the lines making the Tuesday-Thursday trek to Wait, or the impersonal atmosphere of the class- room, we seek identity in the smaller group, fulfillment of personal goals, a niche for our individuality. ' hether the path be athletics or theatre, the decision an academic one or a per- sonal one, the choice right or wrong, we learn to stand alone. We select and re- ject. We move forward and sometimes backward. We grow and develop through choice. The broad path of the crowd is well-worn and comfortable while that of the individual is narrow and more difficult. The choice is ours and the difference is in the choice. Freshman Paul Cale learns the routine of Wake attending chapel, meeting suitemates, taking tests itleas with fellow students. rkly— mging They Call It Orientation. They say it ' s good for you. it happens to all freshmen at every school, they say. The nauseous fear deep inside . . . and tests and tests and tests and . . . My name ' s Jane, what ' s yours? . . . and tests and tests and . . . bull sessions into all hours of the night . . . and tests . . . But it ' s different here. It ' s uniquely Wake Forest here. They learn that one out of three won ' t graduate . . . less than half will have a C average this semester . . . freshman biology will be your first F or maybe freshman English. And the annual pre-school retreat at Camp Hanes . . . Slater and the hazards of the Pit . . . the hurry up and wait of registration, with its mountains of computer cards. Lead On, Oh King Eternal, another class has become members of the Wake Forest family. Registration fills two hectic days of closed out courses and bad breaks before classes can begin. m To better inform students in matters of ad- ministrative concern. Admissions Director Stal- lings. Chaplain HoUingsworth, and Dean Wilson answer questions posed by Butch Pate in a special chapel forum. Seen through any perspective. If nil Chapel is the symbol and the essence of Wake Forest College. THE ESSENCE OF WAKE FOREST . . . is to be found in the bi-weekly chapel programs . . . the Baptist State Convention . . . the Reynolda Hall administrative offices. . . . or perhaps in the excitement of a vic- tory-happy, toilet-paper-draped campus; a lonely study room; or the solitary beauty of a moon-lit plaza. Twenty-seven hundred students are the essence of Wake Forest. Individuals forming a brief community, then moving on — eacii separate but part of the whole — creating an ever changing yet con- stant institution — continuing the noble name and glorious fame of Wake Forest. larriirai liiiiiii In the Wake tradition, victory on the field may later spell disaster for yardmen and students alike. In a city where rain comes as often as sunshine. Deacons frequently are treated to the beauty of a misty-wet plaza. ■ Parents display a touch of sadness in realizing that the have finally come of age. little boys Their First Visit. The parents converged, and the campus really put out to receive them during Freshman Parents ' Weekend. Co-chairmen Miriam Early and Jim Martin, backed by their committee, planned a full Saturday centered around the V.P.I. football game that afternoon. Following the student example, the parents shared in the homeside sun, noise, and excitement of Bowman Gray Stadium. P arents saw other aspects of campus life through class visitation and a Coffee Hour during which faculty members were introduced, and an afternoon barbecue which brought the parents themselves to- gether. Introductions were completed that evening when the parents met college administrative officials. Instituting a new tradition, students mob the field to welcome Dei players at the start of the game. Quarterback Ken Erickson prepares to hand off as an excited crowd looks on. 13 Xarrated by Celle Ma show complete with m vmy McAilams, the Fideles presented a variety instrcis, comedians and dancing girls. Tlie weekend was concluded with . . . A Real Carnival! Sponsored by the Junior Class and organized by chairman Dayna Tate, the Carnival came complete with cotton candy, dancing girls, and games of chance. (Imagine!) During the four hour event the parents, students, and general public could shoot basketball, watch a variety show, or buy home made cakes — all for the price of a ticket, of course. Each fraternity and society, and most other campus organizations sponsored a booth, and half of the profit of these booths, a total of $42.5, went toward the stadium fund. The event climaxed a hectic Parent ' s Day with humor, and initiated a new tradition at Wake Forest. 14 f lunic junior class carnival maqnolid court wake forest college The Sign of the Clown warned students ahead of time that a carnival was coming to campus. Delta Sigma Pi Irving Paxton shakes his fraternity ' s offering of loot before the greedy crotvd. Sigma Chi Ugly Man Runo Anderson rolls his stomach a determined bid for the all-campus championship. 15 Starling the season off right, Joyce Trigg puts the final touches on Bostwick Dorm ' s Christmas tree. December brought the spirit of Christmas to Wake Forest, together with quizzes and term papers. Christmas trees seemed to spring from nowhere to decorate the campus, and the normally drab dormitory halls burst forth into original displays of color and design. The sounds of Christmas were heard every- where, as carols were piped into the cafeteria and the choir presented its annual Vesper Service. But beneath 611 the sights and sounds of the season, there lay a spirit — a spirit of giving of one ' s self and a spirit of caring for others. It was this spirit which characterized Christmas at Wake Forest. Students, through their participation in campus and community activities, found numerous ways to express this feeling. Parties were held for the under- privileged, caroling trips were made, and puppies were given homes. When vacation started, almost every student had begun in some manner to celebrate Christmas. Christmas, then, provided us with a path of color and sound, a spirit of giving, a time for caring. 16 Student Government ' s annual party for underprivileged children brought much Christmas cheer to Wake students, but the happy faces of tots with books, stockings and stuffed inot be outdone. m ' p 1 i 1 November 13, 1963— The plaza took on the appearance oj ancient ruins as students observed an hour oj silence, protesting Baptist rejection oj a college proposal jor selecting trustees, effectively delaying university status. A crushing new rejection in 1964 caused President Tribble to pledge a move to the juture one way or another. Two Decades After a dream to make Wake Forest a national university waked up that hamlet near Raleigh, the Board of Trustees made the dream more real hy changing the College ' s name to Wake Forest University. The dream from 1946 to 1966 was unlike Rip Van Winkle ' s. From the moment the decision was made to move the College from its sandy, magnolia-covered campus down East to the red clay Piedmont in search of the Reynolds millions, Wake Forest has been synonymous with progress. To many of her sons and daugh- ters and to the old-timers, changing a name was hardly worth noticing. For years the College has been a university with its medical school, law school, business school, and school of arts and sciences. All it has needed to make it the classical university is a school of theology. It is probable that this school is forthcoming. It takes more than a Board of Trustees meeting to change the his- tory of a College over a century old. What it does take is twenty years of progress, then twenty more. Progress hasn ' t been easy. Progress steps on the toes of those who want to walk slowly, and stepping on toes often hurts feelings as well as feet. Wake Forest ' s transition was a transition of people as well as buildings, and the transition has not yet ceased. Controversies have made the dream toss and turn, yet it has not been forgotten. As one goal is attained, dreaming will be- gin for others. Education is prog- ress and progress is dreaming. Wake Forest is education. 18 January 13, 1967 — After two years of peace with the Baptists, college trustees declared that Wake Forest had become a uni- versity. Student reaction was calm but joyous, and the archi- tect of it all. President Tribble, prepared to retire to a less demanding role. 19 Outstanding professors and small classes are an integral part of the Wake intellectual at- mosphere. Dr. Robert Johnson (right) ex- plains calculus theory to an ever-more-talented group of entering freshmen. Below, Professor Bynum Shaw leads a seminar on the History of American Journalism. 20 m Although seminar size classes, dynamic professors and excellent facilities can spark the intellectual climate, the heart of the college experience is still to be found in the mind of the individual student. With the omnipresent chapel in the back- ground, students enter the modern Humani- ties Building for classes. FROM HUMBLE BEGINNINGS . . . Wake Forest has matured to near university status . . . Its students are increasingly more capable; its faculty, facili- ties, and opportunities expanding . . . Constant growing pains increase awareness of the position the college is assuming . . . Yet, throughout, there remains a constant attitude . . . the intel- lectual attitude inherited from generations molded in the Wake Forest tradition and passed on by craftsmen ... the attitude eagerly sought, respectfully guarded, and faithfully preserved ... the atti- tude which is the basis for all academic endeavor. 21 Right: Roger Rollman coils away from his domineering wife. Flora Hoffman, as she be- comes enraged because he has given shelter to his sister and her new-found baby. Below: An Jronshirt questions Grusha in order to find the ivhereabouts of the infant son of the beheaded Governor. t Bt f —w lb- ' 1 As a monk addresses the wedding guests, variations in the set design can be seen in the background, where projected scenery takes the place of an elaborate set, forcing attention on the characters and the simple foreground furnishings. College Theatre. Bertolt Brecht ' s The Caucasian Chalk Circle received such acclaim and popularity with the audiences that it was held over for additional performances and easily became the Theatre ' s high- light of the year. The play was different, and this had much to do with its success. The raw stage design ' s simplicity was complimented with overhead projectors casting scenes on a plain backdrop. Colorful costumes and masks added their own special touch to the action. Martin Bennison, director of the play, used Brecht ' s alienation ef- fect to its fullest advantage by having sets changed in plain view of the audience and by having his actors abruptly step out of character to deliver sudden personal thoughts in their own voices to the audience. The Chalk Circle will probably be remembered by its viewers as being Wake Forest ' s most daring play due to its bold use of imagery and language. 22 Grusha, a servant girl played by Marsha Cannada, discovers the Georgian Gov- ernor ' s infant son, who had been left behind in the palace during the royal family ' s escape from the Russian city. 23 Executive Director Jerry Baker introduces a speaker during the symposium Socialist Nor nan Thomas discusse s foreign Senator William Proxmire, a member of the J policy with An lerican History Profess or Howell miltee of Congress, discusses ' •The Future of Smith. Policy. Dick Gregory, who says that his jokes make his money, proved himself an articulate social critic in a banquet speech. Liiiallenge O . Xhe Wake Forest Symposium on Con- temporary World Affairs opened the month of March with a dis- tinguished assortment of experts and critics to discuss The Implications of Prosperity. Assumed this year as a permanent biennial project of the student government. Challenge continued its tradition of intellectual stimulation, and brought prestige to the new university. This year ' s program brought to the campus such eminent econo- mists as Dr. James Buchanan of the University of Virginia, and the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Dr. Edward Smith. Seminars were held on The New Economics, The Government vs. Business vs. Labor, and The Future of American Economic Policy. Major lecturers included Socialist Norman Thomas, social critic Dick Gregory, the vociferous and controversial head of the American Nazi Party, George Lincoln Rockwell, Mutual News ' s Washington correspondent Craig Spence, and NBC ' s Man in Washington, Herbert Kaplow. 25 The laces of Rubenstein on the left and Shirley-Quirk on the right give visual clues to the depth and feeling of their The Performing Arts attained a new high level of popularity at Wake Forest this year with the appearance of world famous pianist Artur Rubenstein, a highly ac- claimed young baritone, and an equally promising young violinist. Even though his concert was scheduled for the first week of winter exams, Mr. Rubenstein played to a near capacity crowd in Wait Chapel. Acclaimed by Time maga- zine as the world ' s greatest living pianist, the Polish artist thrilled his audience with selections from Beethoven, Schu- mann, Chopin and others. Earlier in the year, violinist Itzhak Perlman, winner of the Leventritt Award in 1964, and baritone John Shirley-Quirk performed for evening chapel audiences. 26 From a gay mood to one of melan- choly, Perlman ' s artistry both de- lighted and entertained. 27 NBC political correspondent Sander Va review Viet Nam policy in light of the r fo the U.S. in an October speech. tcuT challenged students to unlry ' s strategic importance Comedian and columnist Art Buchwald entertained his audience with light-hearted solutions to problems from college admissions to the Viet Nam war. The College Union Lecture Series gave the student at Wake Forest an enjoyable way to become better informed about the world in which he lives. Noted columnists, commentators, and authors were brought periodically to the campus by the College Union and spoke to near-capacity audiences composed of both students and townspeople. The series opened with Sander Vanocur of NBC News, who presented his views on the Viet Nam War and the United States as a world power. He was followed by Art Buchwald, who, in a lighthearted way, pre- sented his solutions to all of the world ' s problems. On a more serious note, Valery Tarsis, the brilliant Russian author, told of his defiance of the Soviet Government and his efforts to declare his devotion to free- dom. In February, the spotlight was focused on China, as Dr. Han Suyin told of her travels and The Many Faces of Asia. Finally, in April, Henry Steele Commager spoke on his views about America ' s place in the world today. With such a wide variety of speakers and topics, the College Union once again provided Wake Forest a chance to play a significant role in a modern world. 28 New Orleans Saint star halfback Paul Hornung signs autographs following an informal CU talk. Author Valery Tarsis explains Soviet domestic policies to interested students after his lecture. Dr. Han Suyin shocked her audience with a sympathetic and info motive lecture about China and its communist government. 29 M TNriT T ' C YV ' TTTT PFOPT F in the anonymous and hurried lines of Slater ' s cafe, in the informal buzz that is the Tavern, in the hectic after-party hours at Staley ' s; In crowds . . . from a CU lecture to an IFC dance; And cliques . . . from a coffee house gathering to a fraternity party. The social atmosphere of Wake Forest is formed. That atmosphere, eagerly sought by freshmen — unhurriedly accepted by seniors — is the informal tie that binds the Wake Forest Family. ■Hi , t MiWw| . jp Sigma Ckis Forrest Hollifield and Tom Ginn extol the virtues of their fraternity to rushee Frank Beck. Some Men are Fraternity Men. Because they are Greeks they have parties, often as individual fraternities and occasionally as an inter-fraternity group. Indi- vidually they have combo parties, record parties, costume parties, and beach parties. They join as a group for Mid-Winters and Greek Week concerts and dances. They have fun. Because they are Greeks they are in competition. Each frater- nity competes with all the others during rush. Each battles the other in intramural sports and they vie during Homecoming and Greek Week. They are always trying for the top spot. Because they are Greeks they are close. They party, work, and play with fraternity brothers. They date, study, eat and live to- gether. Each fraternity is a unit, different from others and varied within itself, and each Greek respects that unity and variety. They are fraternity men by choice. Above: A furry friend for Freddy from the Lambda Chi ' s. Right: RentaLaurel Day: What cleans like a white tornado? Derby Day: Pardon me, but this seat is occupied! 34 Left: Nicka Thompson rides high in preparation for the Fidele Follies at the Junior Class Carnival. Laurels and Kappa Sigs go down together in their annual football game. Appearing in Wait Chapel during Challenge weekend, the Serendipity Singers performed their ballads bejore a full house. Entertainers. Although the College Union was constantly trou- bled by cancellations of major sing- ing groups throughout the year, Major Functions and Small Socials Committee chairmen Steve Kelley and Sam Gladding did an outstand- ing job of recruiting top enter- tainers to appear on the Wake cam- pus. Homecoming brought Barbara Lewis and Bobby Moore and the Rhythm Aces, but the big name groups came during the spring. Appearing on Challenge weekend in March, the Serendipity Singers delighted their audience with folk tunes and ballads. Also appearing in the spring were The Four Sea- sons and The Association, as well as the nationally famous piano duet of Ferrante and Teicher. 36 The campus gained color during the year with the appearance of a diversity of good entertainers. Jake Holmes (left) thrUled audiences m the Magnolia Room during a week of folk singing. America ' s top jazz group, the Dukes of Dixieland (above) perform in Wait Chapel. 37 Cheerleaders gather around Julie Davis, soon to be named their Homecoming Queen, to plan their own game strategy. Homecoming. The word filled the autumn air with excitement as Wake Forest prepared for the first big weekend of the year. Amateur artists of the fraternities and dorms contributed to the prevailing atmosphere as they sought to transform the neo- Georgian achitecture of the campus into graphic representations of the fate of the Clemson Tigers. Less mindful of such violence, fifteen of Wake ' s prettiest coeds presented themselves to the student body, each hoping to become Miss Demon Deacon for 1966. The week ended in a flurry of activity as the decorations sprang miraculously into place. Homecoming 1966 was under way. mum ' S - ?. ;.ii. re-i 38 ' %%4i First place in overall campus decorations Theta Chi. to the Big Red of Kappa Sigma s Deacon Safari added some color to the campus scene. A sunny day, a happy alumnus, a fraternity flower, and the game begin 39 The rhanging ares in a crowdni mob froveil to be the sign of the times for Deacon football hopes. Alumni, players and students watch excitedly as the gridders rally and catch up with Clemson, but trouble threatens at the close of the game. i Traditionally, Saturday ' s activities centered aro und the football game and the dance, both of which turned out to be somewhat disappointing. After outplaying Clemson for almost the entire game, the Deacons, un- willing to settle for a tie, made one last attempt to score, and gave up a safety to a suddenly alert Tiger defense. At the evening extravaganza, students jammed Winston ' s Farmers Market anticipating a repeat of last year ' s big success. The Coasters, however, failed to appear, and Barbara Lewis and Bobby Moore and his Rhythm Aces were decidedly below par. The spirits of most were undampened, though, as Homecoming is always more than a football game or a dance. It generates a unique spirit of welcoming returning friends, of enthusiasm, of anticipation, of belonging. For alumni it is a path of return to a fra- ternity house, a dorm, a friend, or a memory. t ' V ' BEAUTIES HOMECOMING QUEEN Julie Davis Representing Kappa Sigma 42 Sherry Allen Representing Davis Hous, Sallv Ann Whitkhi. iist Representing Kitchen House Nancy Carol Bost Representing Thela Chi Repr. Jane Lasley nting Alpha Phi Omega AusTINE Odom Representing Potent House Rhonda Hefnfr Representing Sigma Phi Epulon , tJ M 1 |i V «.H 1 imd ' M M Nan Bell Representing Lambda Chi Alpha Rosemary Golichtly Representing Pi Kappa Alpha JexNny Henderson Representing Sigma Pi Jeannie Pfister Representing Taylor House Dariel Saunders Representing Scabbard and Blade JUDY WHITE, Editor ' ' The classroom is still, for me at least, the very heart of the college. EdwiiN G. Wilson t V 48 A President ' s message to students, 1967 r ii.ti m. : ■ .  « ' ■ f itS tt tf A college career resembles in some respects a loca- tion on a road map. There are many roads that lead to it and many that lead from it. Some of these roads are well known and heavily traveled, and others are little known and infrequently used. But all were de- signed for travel, and with wise planning all may be used to reach worthy destinations. When we browse through the Howler in the years to come we shall retrace on memory ' s map the jour- neys that converged for us on the Wake Forest cam- pus, the friendships that were a vital part of the college experience, and especially the journeys of learning that led to acquaintance with truth and com- munion with the sages of the ages. Then we shall measure the distance traveled since graduation, and questions will arise. Have we fol- lowed the route of the wisest selection? Have we wasted time and energy on detours and dead-end by- roads? The questions will lead from reminiscence to rededication as new journeys begin. And that is the way of education. The first task of the day for a busy President is opening the morning mail. President Harold W. Tribble An outspoken delegate, Tribble backed i the Baptist State Conventions. ■ progressive proposals at 49 TRIBBLE ' S RESIGNATION MARKS END OF ERA An era has ended at Wake Forest. The man who has made headlines year after year, met controversy with conviction and challenges with determination will retire in June. Harold Wayland Tribhle ' s de- cision to step down from the presidency of this Col- lege marked tlie end of an administration highlighted by dream-fulfilling progress, but torn by turbulent controversy. Brought to the College in 1950 by the Trustees for the purpose of making the move to Winston-Salem, Tribble wasted no time in making the dream a reality. There were mixed feelings about the move and dis- sent mounted when construction costs soared from an estimated six million dollars to nineteen and one half million. This marked the beginning of his opposition. He has fought with alumni, with Trustees and with the Baptist State Convention. The issues have varied from the athletic program to the 1957 decision to ban dancing on the campus. In more recent years the rift came when Baptists in two consecutive conventions voted down a proposal to modify the method for electing Trustees which would have been the first step in readying the college for university status. Tribble has met each challenge with strong con- victions and determination. He has not been afraid to say or do what he thought best and subsequently, he has known personal defeat. Abuse and contro- versy have not deterred him, however, and because of his convictions, university status for Wake Forest is now imminent. His sixteen years of dedication cannot be forgotten. A man of firm conviction. Dr. Tribble will always stand foi progress Wake Forest has made. 50 I At a press conference October 14 Dr. Tribble announced his resigna- tion to be effective in June. An avid sports fan, Dr. Tribble supports the Deacons wherever they play. Always ready to take a stand when the occasion demands. Dr. Tribble has addressed the Baptist State Convention repeatedly on the needs of a growing college. 51 Dean Wilson will return to full-time teaching here after serving as Dean of the College for seven years. WILSON TO RETURN TO TEACHING The classroom is still, for me at least, the very heart of the college . . . With this strong belief. Dr. Edwin Wilson saw no alternative but to resign the position he has held for seven years as Dean of the College. Administrative tasks have limited his teach- ing to one course per semester and the demands on his time have been endless. He has served well as a strong and capable ad- ministrator and his talent there will be missed. However, the spirit and enthusiasm he is able to generate in the classroom, the time he can spend with his classes, and the part of himself he can share with his students can now be broadened. The English Department and the student body are enriched by his decision. Always interested in the students, as Dean Dr. Wilson made time to listen to their ideas and to stimulate new thoughts. Dean Wilson returns to the classroom to serve Wake Forest in another capacity. 52 Assistant Dean of the College, Robert Dyer DEANS BEGIN SELF-STUDY PROGRAM They continually work to see that the student is housed, academically capable, emotionally stable, ap- plying to the best graduate schools, and seated com- fortably in chapel. They are the deans and their responsibilities touch the life of each student here. The Dean of Women, Lu Leake, in cooperation with the WGA, has been instrumental in liberalizing restrictions on coeds. Both Thomas Elmore, Dean of Students and an active member of the Education De- partment, and Robert Dyer, assistant Dean of the College, counsel and advise the student in many areas. Dean of Men Mark Reece sei-ves as advisor to the College Union in addition to his job as counse- lor to four-fifths of Wake ' s student body. In cooperation with the President ' s office the five deans are currently working on a self-study program of the college curriculum requirements and possible changes. mmm ' Director of Alumni Activities, M. Henry Garrity ADMINISTRATORS PERFORM College Chaplain. L. H. HoUingsworth Superintendent of Buildings Director of Residences, Thomas Griffin and Grounds, Harold Moore. Director of Admissions William G. Starling Director of Placement and Student Aid. Col. John Reed Acting Treasurer, John Williard: Acting Business Manager, James B. Cook, J; VITAL FUNCTIONS Registrar, Grady Patterson News Bureau Director. Russell Brantle Sports Publicity Director, Marvin Francis 55 Theirs is the business of teach- ing. And inevitably, teaching is the business of talking: talking to an eigiit o ' clock class convinced that tiie hour should be a time of sleep, and not of learning; talking to a lab session whose would-be scien- tists want to get on to looking through their microscopes, mixing up their chemicals, and writing their lab reports; talking to a semi- nar in which the students are al- ways threatening to get ahead of the instructor. And teaching is a matter of reading: reading almost incoherent freshman th emes; read- ing scholarly ■ works in hopes of keeping up with ever-expanding re- search. Theirs is no easy business, but without it, the College would have no meaning and no purpose. 56 the ability to communicate it dedication to serve. 57 girls practice volleyball skills in phisicul education clt Maritimers strive for perfection in practices for water shows. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department at Wake For- est is gaining strength in a variety of ways. Joining the six other professors on the staff of the depart- ment this fall were professors Keith Hamilton, Ron Morton, Glen Dawson, and Kenneth Karr. During the past summer, Leo Ellison represented the State Department in Egypt in the area of aquatics. Among the activities offered to the approximately sixty junior and senior majors and other students interested in physical fitness are swimming, dancing, gymnastics, and numerous intramural sports. Ex- pansion of the departmental curriculum is being planned, another step toward making the graduate department at Wake Forest a complete one. L. Ellison K. E. Hamilton 0. K. Karr « 1 R. W. Martin S. I. Shockley 58 Drills take up much time of boys enrolled in the ROTC program. ROTC Fifty-one seniors in the Reserve Officer Training Corps received com- missions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army during commence- ment exercises in June. For the Military Science Department, their induction marked the end of a year which saw enrollment hit an all- time high. There were 150 fresh- men and 126 sophomores enrolled in the Basic Course, and about 109 juniors and seniors enrolled in the Advanced Course. Besides attending classes, ROTC cadets spend two periods in actual drill, which is conducted by the cadets themselves. Extensive train- ing is also given in marksmanship and Civil Defense. Cadets in the Advanced Course must spend two weeks during the summer in basic training. Vpperclassmen in ROTC prepare for combat on BIVOUAC in Reynolda Gardens. Privates line up for inspection of spit shines on shoes and rifles. Col. Turner Chairman SFC McDonald Capt. Perkins CapL Sechtman Sgt. Maj. Shafer Maj. White E jfl £l 59 Dr. Galley explains can be used to €ho SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY The addition of graduate studies and several new courses highlighted the year ' s activities for the Soci- ology-Anthropology Department. Although at present there is only one graduate student enrolled in the dual department, plans are now being made for expansion of the graduate division. New under- graduate courses offered this year included Contemporary Latin American Cultures, General Anthro- pology, Bianthropology and Archae- ology, Culture Change, and Social Organization and Problems. Activity among department mem- bers was plentiful and varied. Dr. Banks was on leave to make an anthropological study of village life in Yugoslavia, while Dr. Tefft and two students worked in Cherokee over the summer. Dr. Patrick had one of his articles, Capital Punish- ment, published as a chapter in a new sociology textbook, and another of his articles, Desegregation in a Southern Town: A Descriptive Re- port, was reprinted in various languages. The department as a whole sponsored a lecture at the Piedmont University Center by Dr. Alvin Boskoff from Emory. From every point of view, then, this was an outstanding year for the Soci- ology-Anthropology Department. A risidng lecturer explains the problems that arose in British schools due to social class discrimination. I R. Earle D. K. Evans W. H. GuUey R. M. Krisko H. D. Schwartz S. K. Teffi 60 ENGLISH Freshmen enrolled for English 111 were the first participants in a revised program which featured a study of Utopian works, a switch from the usual course in essay writing. The second semester text was changed from one volume to a series of three paperbacks for a comprehensive study of poetry, short story, and drama. Dr. Thomas Gossett joined the faculty as a full professor. The chairman of the department, Dean Edwin Wilson, prompted a veritable celebration when he announced his return to his office as a full-time pr ofessor. Dr. Fosso captures the imagination of his students through his interpretation of literature. 61 m HISTORY The History Department has one of the largest enrollments in any area of the humanities; eighteen faculty members teach over fifteen hundred students. Many articles were published by members of this department and two professors ' cur- rent books were marketed. Dr. B. G. Gokhale ' s Asoka Maurya and Asian Studies I were published this year along with Dr. David Smiley ' s La solidarite sudeste. Frederick L. Bronner from Union College in New York was the visit- ing professor in history this year and Dr. Thomas Mullen was hon- ored by being chosen for the Na- tional Cooperative Program in Humanities. Dr. Gokhale explains the position of Southeast Asia in relation to the current world problems. lilt L. TiUett J. Weller B. Yearns R. Zuber 62 Dr. Schoonmaker gives his opinion about the recent Republican sweep in North Carolina. Political Science students scan newspapers to gain an insight into POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science Department emphasizes the importance of cur- rent affairs through reflection upon total government systems, past and present. To meet this objective, the department is expanding and re- vising by adding to the curriculum this year a new course, SuiTcy of the Discipline, and by allowing ju- niors to take part in the honors program. Professors also are de- veloping their abilities through re- search. Dr. Fleer is making a study of the state ' s politics from 1940 through the present, while Profes- sors Broyles, Sears, and Reinhardt currently are working on their dis- sertations. C. H. Richards • T V rff Chairman D. B. Broyles J. D. Fleer i? C. C. Moses J. M. Reinhardt D. 0. Schoonmaker R. D. Sears iSli fe f 63 d Dr. Parcell lakes time out from his duties as department chairman to catch up on the latest literary criticism. Romance Languages introduce us to new cul- tures, new people, new ideas. J. Parker C. P( M. F. Robinson E. Rodlwitt R. Shoemaker A. T ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Department of Romance Languages, which includes both the fields of French and Spanish, insti- tuted for the first time this year an honors program. This, in addition to the Experiment in International Living and an active exchange program in which students of foreign language participate, provides majors with direct contact with other cultures. The department also co-sponsors the Institute of Litera- ture which brings distinguished lecturers in many fields to this campus. This department is comprised of fourteen faculty members and thirty majors. 64 LATIN AND GERMAN Two Wake Forest students enrolled in German honors and were the first to receive credit for their labors. A departmental honors program had been established earlier, but the courses were offered without credit. A new precedent was established this year as an arrangement was made for visiting professors from Austria to teach within the depart- ment. Dr. Rheinhold Meyer was the first professor to participate in the program, which is coordinated by the House Committee on Health, Education, and Welfare. Wake Forest ' s Classical Language Department is constantly growing, today constituting a larger per- centage of the student body than ever before. As large as any Classical Language Department in North Carolina, the department ' s total enrollment is 426 students, six of whom are majors in the classics. Dr. Earp, department chairman, spoke before the district Latin Teachers Meeting this fall, and next year Wake Forest will sponsor the state meetings of high school Latin teachers and Greek and Latin col- lege professors. . ' -% ' Students of Dr. Earp listen to Latin words that express contemporary Dr. Sanders shows lip formation of phonetics J. O ' Flaherty Chairman of German Department G. Anglin R. Meier W. Sanders C. Earp Chairman of Classical Languages Department C. Harris S. RackJey C. Tucker J. Wilson 65 Dr. Griffin examines a leai from the bohdi tree under which Buddha sat when he was en- lightened. The Department of Religion was marked hy achievement i n 1967. Articles by Dr. Bryan and Dr. Via, a book by Dr. Angell, and a series of Methodist Sunday School les- sons by Dr. Talbert were published. Dr. Griffin studied Oriental Reli- gion and philosophy at the Uni- ' ersity of Hawaii, and Dr. Bryan taught at the Governor ' s School in Winston-Salem. The department sponsored a series of three Robin- son lectures on the New Testament, archaeology, and the history of re- ligions. In addition, a course in Bildical Hebrew was added to the curriculum. The department in- cludes nine faculty members and one hundred twenty-five majors. G. Griffin Chairman W. Ansell G. Bryan R. Dv(. — v-i i J. Ea.ley V (_;, C. Talbert D. Via 66 philosophical point during an informal d, PHILOSOPHY Although students in introductory philosophy were still subjected to the minds of men from Aristotle to Whitehead, in an effort to revamp the department, there was a condensation in the number of philoso- phers studied this year. While these students read from paperbacks, ad- vanced students used the Bernard W. Spilman Li- brary, a collection of 4,000 volumes begun in 1934. All members of the department, which includes Miss Gene Allred, a newcomer this year, are mem- bers of the American Philosophical Association. Dr. Virgilius Ferm, author of 25 volumes, and head of the department, has served as chairman of this organi- zation. Temporary department head Dr. Ferm encourages students to partic pate in stimulating discussions. 67 d Hello, Dolly resounds as the pep band provides background mtisic for basketball warm-ups. Dr. McDonald prepares the ch gram. approaching Christmas pro- MUSIC The Music Department faculty, led by Dr. Thane McDonald, pro- vides instruction in organ, piano, voice, and band and orchestra in- struments. The band, under the direction of Dr. Calvin Huber, gives several concerts during the year and provides entertainment at football and basketball games. The Wake Forest College Choir was founded in 1948 by its present director. Dr. McDonald. The choir has traveled from Vermont to Flor- ida, singing for churches, schools, colleges, civic organizations, radio and television stations, hospitals, and service clubs. In addition, the choir presents several concerts an- nually. technique train fingers of a piano student. L. S. Harris C. Huber E. L. Kalter P. S. Robinson T. McDonald Chairman M. H. Felraet C. Giles Students prepare advanced interviews for airing on WFDD. SPEECH Under the direction of Dr. Shir- ley, the Speech Department shows the student that effective communi- cation is vital to public speaking, debate, theatre, television, radio, and everyday conversation. The de- partment also provides extensive extracurricular activities. WFDD, under Dr. Burrough ' s guidance, the debate team, under the leadership of Dr. Shirley, president of the Southern Speech Association, and the College Theatre, under Dr. Ted- ford ' s direction, serve as channels for student interest. Highlights for the year included the theatre ' s four successful plays. A debater for the affimative urges the adoption of a resolution calling for a reduction of foreign aid. 69 The Center for Psychological Services is useful for predicting tenden- cies of human behavior. PSYCHOLOGY The outstanding academic records of its majors and the numerous publications of its faculty mem- bers are indicative of the strength of the Psychology Department at Wake Forest. This department is comprised of eight professors and eighty majors. During the past year members of this department have had eighteen articles published. The department sponsors a colloguium which is primarily attended by the fifteen graduate students although all students are invited. Professional psy- chologists from across the country address this group bi-monthly. An active honors program is also spon- sored by the department. The Straight Runway is used to study learning animals as it measures their response. J. Williams Chairman R. Beck D. Catron R. Dufort S. Harbin D. Hills H. Horowitz J. Woodmansee 70 BIOLOGY Winston Hall overflowed this year with researchers equipped with finances from the National Science Foundation and students eagerly interested in proj- ect participation. Dr. Robert Higgins stepped be- yond cont inental boundaries as he traveled to Paki- stan and South America to study tardigrades and kinorhyncha. With the assistance of embryology students, Dr. J. W. Davis researched the effects of radiation on chicken embryos. Under grants from the N.S.F., Dr. Dale Hein studied the migratory mechanisms in ducks while his colleague Thomas Olive examined the speciation mechanisms in aphids. Dr. Robert Sullivan continued his work under the Department of Agriculture on mutants of horseflies as Dr. Walter Flory studied cytotaxonomy of the amaryllis family. Within the department are 160 majors from the junior and senior classes, with a substantial number of graduate students employed in intensive research. A grad student measures oxygen uptake of tissues in a differential respirometer. Robin blood is smeared on a slide for the pu pose of detecting protozoan parasites. 71 PHYSICS The Physics Department, this year, has taken the initiative in in- stigating a balance of teaching and research. The fact that four of its six members were invited to partici- pate in a discussion of this problem before the December American Physics Meeting in Nashville, Ten- nessee, shows that they have been successful. Several of the department mem- bers have gained recognition in areas other than their work at Wake Forest. Dr. Breheme worked dur- ing the past summer at M.I.T. on a study of using computers as physics tutors. This study proved that some computers actually make better tutors than people. Dr. Shields is on the program of an international meeting in Italy, where he will lead a session on irradiation effects in organic com- pounds. An experiment with the spectroscope indicates that two kinds of charges exist. Wake Forest students put together their own E.S.R. spectrometer for studying radiation damage of organic compounds. A graduate student operates the E.S.R. spec- trometer in an experiment. T. Turner i — . _- __ I r j 1 1 Chemistry students find that philosophical abstraction. Scientific progress often begins in the test tube. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department ' s ef- forts to upgrade the undergraduate program were greatly enhanced this year by a special $11,000 grant for the improvement and addition of undergraduate laboratory equip- ment. Besides having access to the new equipment, the undergraduate can now attend the weekly depart- ment seminar and participate in summer research work sponsored by the National Science Foundation. In addition, the Chemistry De- partment offers opportunities for work toward an M.A. degree and acts as host for the meetings of certain groups of the Central North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society. H. MiUer K. Purcell 73 Numerical abstract, MATH The Math Department developed their own theories of education as they added a new course to the cur- riculum ' s offerings. The experi- mental course was developed to aid in the transition from calculus prob- lem-solving to theoretical studies. Under the title Introduction to Axio- matic Methods, the course was offered to juniors and seniors in an attempt to introduce the subject material of upper division courses. Members of the department pro- vided community service in the role of consultants to industries who faced certain mathematical prob- lems. ITilh mathematics we experiment with hers tvhich control, guide, and aid in daily life I. Gentry R. Gay F. Howard . j R. Johnson f J. G. May W. G. May J. Sawyer I Seelbinder M. Wadrlill B. Seelbinder V W L- u: 74 Dr. Pritchard ' s oral exams give the student i opportunity to express his own ideas. Education through slides prepares the learner to teach. EDUCATION Prospective teachers at Wake Forest participated in a rigorous new training program under the auspi- ces of the Education Department. The block system of practice teaching was instituted in order to assure maximum exposure to the classroom and teaching methods in a minimum time period. Approximately one hundred students signed up for the fifteen hour course which included a six-day, six-weeks period of methods, administration, and secondary education. After the completion of the training period, the stu- dents were assigned to classrooms in the city and taught every day from eight to four. The one re- maining week in the semester was devoted to a con- centrated re-evaluation of the student ' s work as methods were related to practical experience. J. Memory C. Dickens T. Elmore J. Parker H. Preseren K. Pritchard S. Syme Dr. Preseren explains the art of lamenating to Audio-Visual Aids students. 75 ■■I BUSINESS The School of Business, through its Management Institute and affiliation with the Industrial Relations Center at the University of Chicago, has sponsored various programs and seminars this year offering to adults programs designed specifically for manage- ment development and self improvement. In the fall, night classes, taught by Wake Forest College faculty members or other qualified persons, were offered dealing with topics such as leadership, public speak- ing, and government finance. In the spring a Man- agement Seminar was held with the purpose o f broadening the participants ' understanding of man- agement functions and stimulating thinking in the area of individual effectiveness as an executive. The Seminar included discussions led by noted business- men. Two new courses, macro and microeconomic theory, were introduced this year. About 120 juniors and seniors are concentrating their studies in the School of Business and approxi- mately 150 freshmen and sophomores are working toward degrees in business administration. kW ! n r - Denn of the School of Business Administration, Gaines M Rogers. The Management Institute provides an oppor- tunity for businessmen employed at the lower and middle-management levels to develop a broadened outlook and strong leadership qaali- P Participants in the Management Seminar listen attentively to a visiting lecturer. Dr. Heath and Dr. Himan serve as Wake Forest advisors jar the Inter- collegiate Business Game and Conference held in Atlanta. Accounting statistics always pose problems to the business administration students. Business Administration prepares students for competitive challenges in the commercial world. 77 M A graduate student discusses a current project in the seminar room in Salem Hall. GRADUATE SCHOOL The Division of Graduate Studies at Wake Forest is in the midst of a transition by which university status could be realized today, next week, or during the summer. Administrators say within a year. Today, though, it ' s a graduate studies program, and there are 196 students enrolled. One hundred forty- seven of these men and women are here on the main campus in the departments of biology, mathematics, sociology and anthropology, English, psychology, physics, and education. Next year there will be more students and they will be in the religion and physical education departments. Climbing another step on the college-to-university ladder, the education department will begin this June the Master of Arts in education program. It has scheduled courses required for the insurance of the North Carolina Graduate Certificate since 1962. A lab instructor explains to students the why ' s behind the experiments. LAW Established in 1894, the Wake Forest Law School has steadily grown until it now has 193 students and eight faculty members. This year three institutes on Continuing Legal Education were conducted with the Law Schools of the Lhiiver- sity of North Carolina, Duke Uni- versity, and the North Carolina Bar Association. Articles by Professor James Web- ster, Jr., on The Quest for Clear Land Titles, and by Dr. Robert E. Lee on Leins on Personal Property Governed by Universal Commercial Code, have been published in the University of North Carolina Law Revieiv. First year students gather after class to discuss a controversial case with the professor. 79 BARBARA BRAZIL and JANET BOWKER, Editors ti€ WMS t -I I ' The more good things we are interested in, the more ardently we live. Francis Bacon I vy. HONORARIES Ami if his name be George, I ' ll call him Peter; For new-made honour doth Forget men ' s names. William Shakespeare PHI BETA KAPPA Anderson, Sherman Michael Andrew. William Michael Beale. Walter Henry Boone, Edward Everett Bratcher, Meredith Lynn Brock, Larry Lee Broyles, Jean Dianne Fields Buchanan, Anne Ballentine Burch, Beverly Anne Burch, Warner Miller Burchette, Mary Kathryn Canady, Paul Glenn Carlton, Patricia McCall Cheves, Elizabeth Anne Clendenin, Thurman Barrier, Jr. Combs, Julia R. Creighton, Dale West Elledgp, Mary Sue Farlow. Charlotte Elayne Fitzgerald. James Bryan Gokhale. Jayashree Griffin. Jesse Christopher, III Hamrick, Martha Rose Hardin, Richard Larry Harris. Suzanne Hendricks. Sara Adele Jenkins. Sarah Louise Joines, Lovina A. Manning. Jean Carol Pond, Patricia Anne Pruilt, Jerry Lee Seawright, Martha Ann Shelhorse, Judith K. Sherrill, Jane Garner Snead, Carol Ann Tolar. Vicki Lu 82 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA- ner, H. Smith, M. Andrew, ? C. Hemric, W. Jeffries, W, Pi -Ro,v one: Dr. Schoonmalcer, B. Sum- Gladtiing. Row two: D. McMurray, te, R. Fallis, S. Daniels. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA To recognize men who have made achievements in campus activities and to inspire others to make simi- lar attainments are the purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor and leadership fraternity. Twice annually memhership is awarded to outstanding junior, se- nior and graduate men on the basis of character, scholarship, and em- minence in the college community. Although ODK ' s main contribution to the campus is the individual activities of its members, its main project, in cooperation with Tassels, is the direction of the annual spring leadership conference for outstand- ing state high school students. TASSELS Membership in Tassels, Wake ' s only honorary exclusively for wom- en, is limited to junior and senior women. They are tapped biannually on the basis of scholastic standing, character, and outstanding leader- ship in areas of campus life includ- ing publications, student govern- ment, social and religious activities, and the arts. Honorary members of the organization are chosen from faculty and administration women who have made valuable contribu- tions to the school. Tassels, which has traditionally been a local or- ganization, is presently being considered for membership in Mortarboard, the national women ' s honorary society. TASSELS— fiow one: G. Looney, R. Hamrick, S. Pridgen, L. Co- wall. Row two: P. Pond, V. Tolar, J. Henderson. 83 WHO ' S WHO Seated: Donald Richard McMurry, William Thomas Jeffries, Vicki Lu Tolar. Standing: Susan Capell Rabcnhorst, Bonnie Juliette Walthall, Kose Hamrick. William Michael Andrew. Thaddeus Kinga, Sam Templeman Gladding, Johnnie Morgan Jackson, Kenneth Robert Hausewald. 84 Seated at bottom: Sharwynne Gail Wilkins, Richard Carter Falli,. Faye M. Se.zer, John Sykes Barr. Standing: Flora Anne Hoffman. Alton Ande son Harper, Sylvia Elizabeth Pridgen. Seated top: Stephen Merritt Burns, Georg ia NeU Looney, Lorraine Marilyn Cowall, Warren Leonard Pa 85 BETA BETA BETA— «o« one: W, Parrish, W. Pittard, C. Webb B. Roseberry, B. Scott, P. Reed. K. Strasser, S. Arnold. Row two: D. Caldwell. J. Whisnant, J. Lasley, P. Holley, C. Adams. R. Blank, T. Templeton. S. Smith. Row three: J. Price. L. Crawford. M. Gentry, R. Hartman, B. Hough. P. Patrick. P. Hopkins. B. Coble. L. Fox. Row lour: D. Griffin, J. Fouyille. K. Hendrycy. K. Hauswald. H. Flynn, P. Somers, D. Horner, W. Hutton. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The primary interest of Alpha Epsilon Deha, honorary pre-medical fraternity, is the presentation of programs of interest to scholars in the pre-medical sciences. This year members saw several films of topics from skin grafting to correction of an aneurysm. A program on pre- medical training was presented by Dr. Tuttle, director of admissions at Bowman Gray. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology fraternity, seeks to cultivate inter- est in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the values of iiiological study. In at- taining these goals, Tri-Beta held bi-monthly meetings with guest speakers and sent delegates to the District Convention at the Univer- sity of South Carolina and the National Convention in Washing- ton, D. .C. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA— Row one: J. Marshall, B. Schulenburg, D. Matthicu. W. Pittard. Row two: L. Crawford. R. Hartman. D. Cald- well, J. Whisnant, H. Flynn. Row three: R. Blank, K. Hauswald, S. Beuttel, T. White, Dr. Dimmick. Advisor. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national chemistry honorary, tried to reacti- vate itself this year and achieve its dual purpose of promoting fellow- ship among outstanding chemistry students and doing departmental service projects. At monthly meet- ings chemistry faculty members dis- cussed their respective graduate schools. A departmental newsletter, the Crystal, was published and oc- casional social activities were spon- sored by the group. GAMMA SIGMA I I ' MI i) ,„„ one: J. Arney. S. Wilson. J. Hen- dricks, S. Harris. C. % ar,i. J. Whisnant. Row two: S. Beutlel. C. Biernbaum. B. Schulenberg. L. Crawford. T. Griffin, D. Wooster. Row three: R. Hartman, C. Boss, W. Farmer, T. White, H. Malone, E. 86 KAPPA MU EPSILON The national fraternity for out- standing math students is Kappa Mu Epsilon. The vocationally-oriented organization has as its basis a three- fold purpose of promotion of inter- est in math on campus, creation of a closer fellowship among math scholars, and recognition of out- standing achievement in the field of mathematics. Besides several lec- tures and discussions held through- out the year, the club sponsored a Christmas ba nquet and a spring picnic. KAPPA MU EPSILON— RoH- one: D. Gill, L. Joines. D. May. B. Had- don. Ro:c two: J. Green, L. Mitchell. L. Beltis, K. Hughes, C. Holt. Row three: F. Griffin, T. Flory. R. Williams, L. Cain. PHI ALPHA THETA The crest of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history frater- nity, is a globe encircled by a tail- swallowing snake, which represents learning about the present from the past. The group held monthly meetings at which they discussed matters of current historical inter- est and the how ' s and why ' s of going to graduate school. This year their special project was the presen- tation of a paper at the mid-winter national convention in New York. PHI ALPHA THETA— Row one: J. Wuertenberger, H. McBe Price, L. Hood. C. Snead, R. Hardin. Row two: F. Flynn, H. Haller, R. Washington, A. Whitfield, B. Clendenin, P. Exum. Row three: M. Henry, D. Bartlett, L. Brock, J. Schaler, Dr. Perry, Advisor, R. Harris. PHI EPSILON KAPPA The Alpha Lambda chapter of the national physical education honorary, Phi Epsilon Kappa, met twice a month this year. Its projects included administering the motor ability tests during orientation, sponsoring the Black and Blue faculty-PEK basketball game, offi- ciating at track events, and publish- ing the Black and Gold Bulletin. PHI EPSILON KAPPA— Row am J. Shaw, H. Spear, T. Rosemond. R. Oplinger, L. Leatherwood. E. 1 Barrow, Advisor, P. Crinkley, J. Stroupe. T. Cole. P. Renn. ; S. Swails. D. Myers. D. Masline, Row two: D. Jamback, C. Ewald, larker. J. Powell. Row three: Dr. Sepic, D. Ferezan, N. Scott, D. 87 DELTA PHI ALPHA The goal of the Delta Phi Alpha honorary German fraternity is the enhancement of the study of Ger- man — as a language, as a literary tool, and as a medium of culture. At monthly meetings, professors of German, history and political sci- ence spoke on the literature and politics of Germany. DELTA PHI ALPHA-ffm,. o e: R. Slewart, A. Cheves. Row two: R. Panlera, W. Finlal.ir, W. Beale. ETA SIGMA PHI To recognize outstanding scholar- ship in Greek and Latin, students are inducted into Eta Sigma Phi, the national classical language fra- ternity. Throughout the year na- tional and international scholars presented lectures on the campus. In the spring the fraternity held its annual initiation ceremony which was conducted in Latin. ETA SIGMA PHI— «ow one: J. Hauck. S. Barlow, S. Wright, T. Jenkins. Row two: J. Biggerstaff, S. Seanor, B. Templeton, R. Sctlgley, R. Harris. Row three: L, Brock, H. Colvard, K. Quale, C. Siringfield. PHI SIGMA IOTA A small French dictionary around a student ' s neck this year was an indication that he was being initi- ated into Phi Sigma Iota, national language fraternity. At monthly supper meetings, the members pre- sented programs on French or Spanish literature to achieve their purpose of getting to know the peo- ]ile, tiiought, culture and literature of both countries. PHI .SIGMA IOTA— Row one N. Thompson, Row two: J. He Row three: P. Cana.ly. C. Ca ' l R. Hamrick. S. Elledge. E. Steifle clerson, N. Lesko. S. Brann, C. Exum y. J. Williams, W. Melson. 88 SCABBARD AND BLADE To be elected to the honorary military fraternity of Scabbard and Blade, an advanced ROTC cadet must show leadership ability and overall excellence in the ROTC program. This year the group par- ticipated in a ROTC orientation and promoti on program in local high schools and took charge of the blood drive on campus. SCABBARD AND BLADE— Row o Roseborough, W. Jeffries, G. Slieffe S. Burns, R. Givens, T. Rovster. ?: S. Gfadding, Major Wliite, J. Row two: D. Wilson, B. Boldt, PERSHING RIFLES Any ROTC cadet may apply and go through a training period to become a member of the Pershing Rifles military science fraternity. Pledges armed with white wooden rifles guard the women ' s dorms in the fall. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military and to promote a highly efficient drill company. In trying to achieve this goal, the group held four bivouacs and participated in drill meets and parades. PERSHIPJG RIFLES— Roio one: S. Sweet, J. Nex, D. Reinliardt, L. Jennings, Sweetlieart, Judy Nanney, J. Kinctieloe, E. Moore, J. Humpfiri es, Captain Perltins. Row two: J. Miller, T. Mutton, D. Walters, C. Ivey, R. Brown, T. Boyles, D. Glendenning, D. Plummer, B. Sharpe, B. Lish. Row three: P. Holley, D. Bridges, D, Wood, D. Burton, J. Watson, W. Eliason, J. Reynolds, M. Mulkey, B. Picon, J. Ellis. Row four: D. Taliferro, S. Ours, J. This, S. Darnell, R. Goard, B. Robinson, G. Hall, D. Loftin, K. Aronhime, B. Mauney. Row five: G. Allen, C. Kirkpatrick, D. Miech, G. Kuhn, T. Shouse, B. Toburen, J. Williamson, J. Warren, W. Taylor. ! vy- COMMUNICATIONS Speech is civilization itself. The word, even the most contradictory word, preserves contact — it is silence which isolates. ' Thomas Mann PUBLICATIONS BOARD, STUDENT MEMBERS— ie t lo right: W. Boileau, R. Fallis, S. Pridgen, W. Gordon, F. Setzer. PUBLICATIONS BOARD. FACULTY MEMBERS— 1 - ( to right: Mr. J.m Cook, Mr. Bynurn Sliaw, and Dr. Edwin Wilson. PUB BOARD SPONSORS SECOND ANNUAL JOURNALISM WORKSHOP In addition to grinding out its weekly, monthly, and annual contributions to the literary world. Pub Board sponsored for the second consecutive year the E. E. Folk Journalism Workshop. Held April ' ' m .ii 11-12 the workshop brought to the campus leading men in the publishing field, among them Walt Fried- enberg of the Scripps-Howard Service, Gerald John- son, retired editor of the Baltimore Sun, and Neil Morgan, managing editor of the San Diego Times. The board, composed of the editors and business managers of the three publications and three faculty members, also determines campus advertising policy, handles dll matters of joint concern among the publi- cations, and elects in the spring editors and business managers for the coming year. 90 At the workshop students get pointers at what to look for in a good picture and view exam- ples of various photographic techniques. Dr. E. E. Folk, absent in the fall due to illness, returned for his last semester at fTake in time for the journalism workshop which bears his 91 BUSINESS STAFF— Z,e ( to right: Business Manager, Eddie Boone, Bill Lambe, and Bill Overman. Faye Setzer, Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BOARD— Sea erf hit to right: Judy White, Cassandra Martin. Barbara Brazil. Standing left to right: Charles Hardin, Terry Fuller, Dottie Daigneault, Janet Bowker. Brooks Stillwell, Associate Editor and Cathy Hall, Managing Editor. lOTIS ' t ' 92 GENERAL STAFF— Seated : B. Shaw, J. Hull, M. Pettit, A. Patrick, S. Anderson, M. Stiff. Row two: S. Powers, G. Shankle, M. Pregnall, P. Coble B, Curl, S. Oakley, K. Pagliara, N. Murdock. Row three: W. Ford, S. Oetken, J. Cross, B. Luker, C. Brown, C. Corvey, D. White. HOWLER ' 67 IS LARGEST EDITION YET Between filling fifty square feet of new bulletin board space and traveling to the snack shop, an at- tempt was made to publish a dis- tinctive and colorful histoi-y of 1966-67 at Wake Forest. Many innovations and firsts were incor- porated into this year ' s Howler. For the first time in the sixty-five year history of the book, full color was used extensively throughout the introduction. The type of printing was changed from letterpress to offset allowing greater choice of picture material and more freedom in design and layout. Appropriately, the largest staff in Howler history compiled and edited the largest edition yet. Thirty-six pages were added allow- ing more extensive coverage of all phases of campus life. Major changes were made in academic coverage as individual pictures of faculty members replaced the for- mal group pictures of past years. A mosaic style of layout was used exclusively throughout the intro- ductory section of the book giving those pages a more informal ap- pearance than in the past. 93 Sylvia Priclgen. Editor-in-Chief. OLD GOLD CREATES TYPICAL CONTROVERSY Assistant Editor, Ralph Simpson, and Managing Editor, Henry Bostic. The Old Gold and Black, as proud of its fighting tradition as ever, continued to bear the colors of con- flict as it hammered at such strongholds as student government, the administration, and Woman ' s Gov- ernment Association. New frontal attacks this year included the Honor System and Who ' s Who. A rela- tively quiet first semester recorded headlines such as Tribble ' s resignation, quickly followed by that of the Dean of the College. Top stories consistently broke on Friday immediately before the news dead- line, plunging the staff into the panic appropriate for a newspaper office. The editor ordered a rehabilitation week before exams in order for the staff to complete 19 term papers. After registration, the office crew gathered a second wind and plunged into a grabbag of new stories determined to find controversy in the conven- tional. The old news in the paper took on a new look as the printing process became more complicated. Letterpress type and offset picture reproduction were combined to offer clearer pictures, up-to-date sports stories, and reading that was easier on the eyes. 94 BUSINESS STAFF— Lc ( to right: Bill Lambe, Dick Heidgerd, Business Manager. Bill Gordon, and Lucy Holton. EDITORIAL BOARD— fe f to right: Ralph Simpson, Henry Bostic, Linda Levi. GENERAL STAFF— Le f to right: B. Ross, B. Robinson, L. Ford, G. Lawrence. L. Carter, D. Stokes, S. Bennett, J. D. Wilson, S. Bar- low. S. Savage. Assistant Editors Tim Brown December issue. nd Bill Twyjord read proofs or the THE STUDENT RECEIVES ITS FIRST ALL-AMERICAN After beginning the year by announcing The Stu- dent ' s first Ail-American Award, Editor Richard Fallis made several miajor changes in the format of the campus general interest magazine. Five new departments were added to the publication: movies, books, travel, records, and soap box, a provocative invitation to students to voice their opinions. In an attempt to better appeal to a divergent student body, each issue of The Student was developed around a central theme. Five installments were distributed this year, the first of which centered auound the Winston-Salem community. Succeeding issues fo- cused on such topics as student protest and the edu- cational rat race on college campuses. Interviews with campus personalities, picture stories, and other feature articles emphasized each issue ' s theme and accompanied the standard collection of prose and poetry. The Student publications were critical but constructive commentaries on campus attitudes and life. Editor, Richard Fa 96 EDITORIAL BOARD— ie ( to right: Sarah Jenkins. M. Bratchei. N. Murdoch. S. Everett. M. Anderson, A. Cheves. W. Beale. Editor Fallis posts another bulletin on the office ' s pin-up board. BUSINESS STAFF— Le ( to right: D. Baldwin, C. McCartney, ness Manager, W. Boileau. W. Godwin. 97 WFDD EXPANDS IN PROGRAM AND RANGE WFDD, the voice of Wake Forest, has undergone several changes this year under the leadership of the station manager. Ken Johnson. With a voltage in- crease from 10 to 36,000 watts, the radio station has been able to expand its range to include an eighty- mile radius. Several local firms and an expressly formed group raised funds to purchase the equip- ment that is responsible for the expanded range and new year-round broadcasting, portions of which are in stereo. Found at 650 ' on the AM dial and 88.1 on the FM dial, the station is currently broadcasting for ten hours each weekday. The Deaconlite Serenade still remains the most popular show scheduled by the station. It is aired weeknights from ten o ' clock until midnight. Variety is the key in the other pro- grams offered by WFDD which range from classical and popular music, to news, lectures, and other spe- cials. Station Manager Ken Johnson is responsible for the general format of procedure from coordination of departments to types of programs aired. DEPARTMENT HEADS— Row one: K. John- son, R. Greenberg, B. Beale, P. Thomas, Dr. J. Burroughs. Row two: D. Roberts, H. Foster, J. Searle. K. Martin. 98 Out at the transmitter site, Chief Engineer Lewis Kanoy adjusts the antenna cable. In Studio A of the station. Dr. Burrough ' s daughter tapes a radio drama to be broadcast for neighboring schools. Larry Pegram takes his shift at the WFDD microphone. 99 i t V STUDENT GOVERNMENT Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect, ' ' Henry David Thoreau Leaders of student organizations meet with Dr. Tribble to discuss mutual problems of students and administration. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUSHES CHANGE AND REORGANIZATION Action and iiniovations were the aims and accom- plishments of the Student Government in 1966-67. Although initially plagued by personnel turnovers, the political machinery functioned with a new-found efficiency, and gained an unprecedented amount of prestige with students and administration. Under President Butch Pate, SG created a new committee which coordinated the scheduling of campus social functions, and instituted regular meetings with Dr. Tribble to discuss campus problems. In addition. Student Government finally achieved its goal of hav- ing professors names listed in class schedule booklets, sponsored the annual all-campus Christmas party for local orphans, and the banquet for Piedmont area business leaders. Most importantly, SG assumed the direction of Challenge ' 67, which had been instituted in 1965, and pledged to be responsible for future Fall Carnivals, a new Wake tradition started this year by the Junior Class. 100 President, Butch Pate Vice-President, Chip Cooper Secretaries, Katy Jo Vargo and Dayna Tate Treasurer, Mike Ray Redecorating operations took a week this jail. the Student Government office for 101 STUDENT LEGISLATURE— ?o«i one: V. CampbclL B. Shaw, K. Vaughan, A. Bingham, B. Price, D. Gill, L. Fah-y, S. Gia.i.linn. Row two: J. Grttrs, B. Homan, P. Gale, D. Baldwin, S. Umstead, B. Howell, B. Shulenberg, J. Snyder. Row three: S. Bigelow, C. Hibbert, S. Long, T. Ginn, A. Viehman, H, Stanback. Row jour: M. Gunter, B. Umbel, P. Long, D. Griffin, C. Myers, J. Shefier. Remodeled offices and legislative assembly room were the external gloss for a student government which seemed to have acquired a new-found direction and movement. SG supported the drive for more student enthusiasm with bus caravans to games, pep rallies and a thundering victory cannon. In an effort to better finance worthy projects, the legislature subsidized the Fall Carnival and Senior Week. The executive branch began a re-evaluation of the pres- ent Student Body Constitution which is to result in a proposal for major revision of the SG structure within the next year. In its most important long range project, the Stu- dent Government began planning for a new College Union Building in a joint project with the CU. The committee continues its work and hopes to obtain final approval for the building in the near future. Hutch Pate outlines Student Government activities for the year at Orientation Assembly. Busy Student Legislators catch up rest while awaiting their cohorts. During a February Chapel program, student leaders answered qw tions previously submitted by students, concerning such topics as th CU building, Saturday classes, and late permission for coeds. Coach Tate and Chip Cooper examine the can- non given to the student body by the Athletic Department to boost school spirit and support for football games. 103 MEN ' S Jl ' DICIAL HOAKU— Roio o ford. W. Overman. C. Mclntyrc. Ron Dr. I. Gentry, Dr. T. Turner. D. Davies. H. Smith, T. Shu- vo: Dr. H. King, Dr. P. Gross, Chairman, Hoke Smith MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD PASSES THIRD YEAR OF CONTROVERSY In its third year as the campus ' only joint com- mittee on which students and faculty members have equal votes, the Men ' s Judicial Board continued to be a center of controversy. Under pereimial attack by student leaders and the campus newspaper, the board, which tries cases involving conduct charges against male students, continued to operate under an informal outline of procedure instead of written statutes. The board is composed of six faculty members chosen by the college, and five elected students from the three upper classes. Its sixth student member is elected by the preceding board. The board this year attempted to make students more familiar with its functions through participation in a fall chapel program. 104 COUNCIL INTERPRETS HONOR SYSTEM FOR STUDENTS This year ' s Honor Council initiated a theme focused on recognition of the individual student ' s role. In accordance, the Council wrote a special pamphlet about the Wake Forest Honor system to distribute to the students. To broaden the outlook of the system, a supper forum, which is to become a yearly session, was held for the first time with Honor Councils from the Uniyersity of Virginia, Davidson and Salem. At the University of Virginia, the Coun- cil participated in the third annual conference of Honor Councils from Southeastern colleges and universities. HONOR COUNCIL— Row one: E. Steifle, B. Walthall, L. Cowall, B. Sumner. S. Edwards. J. Norris. S. Flynn. Row two: B. Templeton, J. Crosswhite, S. Hrom, B. Lambe, S. Kellev, C. Tucker. J. Rich, E. Hallman, R. Ferrell. 105 Auctioneer Clai in the WGA nt, Andy Gunn. WGA REORGANIZES PROCEDURE, STRESSES BETTER COMMUNICATION Bigger responsibility and better representation was the theme of the year for the Women ' s Government Association. Giving more prestige to the position of hall counselor, a new system was adopted under which hall counselors took over the closing of the dorms and underwent a spring orientation period to familiarize them with their new jobs. Further, counselors took turns attending meetings of the Executive Council in order to have better communi- cations between the girls and the Council. A variety of activities was offered this year through the joint efforts of the FWAC and Functions Committees. These activities included the traditional big sister- little sister picnic, a bridge tournament, an auction, and four career seminars. On the whole, the system made progress and organizational changes which will be effective for several years. 106 EXECUTIVE COUNCIl ?ou ' one: E. Steifle, B. Walthall M. Black. M. Frost. B. Schulen- burg. Row two: B. Brazil, D. Snapp. V. Tolar, W. Farmer, D. Baldwin. J. Norris. Row three: J. Bowker. S. Rabenhorst. S. Umstead. Dr. Allen, Dr. Williams, and Dr. Earle conduct a panel discussion during the seminar on careers in biology, psychology, and sociology. Miss Crisp gives some emergency first-aid instruction to lors as part of their training program. hall counse- 107 t ■ ' FINE ARTS ' As the sun colors flowers. So does art color life. Sir John Lubbock Art Buchwald, whose appearance was a highlight of thi: series, gives a typical animated commentary. CU-SPONSORED EVENTS ACTIVATE CAMPUS LIFE With a larger budget than ever before, the College Union played an important role in the life of Wake Forest students. The increase of the student activity fee to ten dol- lars a year provided the C.U. with a budget of $32,000, which was used in sponsoring combo parties, the Homecoming and Christmas dances, the New York theatre trip, and several successful concerts. Among the artists featured were the Bitter End Singers, Anthony and the Imperials, the Dukes of Dixie- land, Ferrante and Teicher, and the Four Seasons. The art exhibits in Humanities, the lecture series, and the twice weekly movie all brought a sampling of culture to Wake Students. 108 ta EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Rou. one: V. Tredway, A. Oilnm, P. Hawk- ins, S. Gladding, J. Gerrish, M. R.diinson. Row tuv: J. Marlin, S. Kelley, C. Hemric, R. Johnson, J. Kinclieloe, J. Barr. Once a month the Fine Arts Committee sponsored an art exhibit Humanities featuring various techniques and artists. 109 As in all years past. Dr. Thane McDonald con- ducts his ' best choir ever. CHRISTMAS SEASON HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR FOR COLLEGE VOCAL GROUPS Early in September the eighty-six selected mem- bers of the chapel choir began their preparations for a busy year. In addition to frequent appearances in chapel, the group prepared Benjamin Britten ' s A Ceremony of Carols for Christmas, Mary Caldwell ' s Of Time and Eternity for the Magnolia Festival, and were a part of the all-city mixed choir for Dr. Billy Graham ' s service in November. Selected from the main chapel choir are members of the touring choir, the Singing Deacs, a male quartet, and a new female trio, the Deacon Belles. The Madrigals are a student sponsored group who perform fifteenth and sixteenth century music at special campus concerts and on tour. CHOIR MEMBERS— Sopranos; M. Anrlrews, P. Beshears, B. Brock, T. Cheek, S. Davis, J. Furgurson, J. Hendrix, L, Hinson, K. Holliday, J. How- ard. M. Hushes. P. Hunt, L. Jordan. S. Kinsey, J. Nanney, N. Outlaw, J. Pfister, P. Pond, S. Ramon, J. Scaro. S. Scott, C. Talbott, S. Turner, S. West. Alios: B. Austin, P. Brown, P. Carnes, S. Dowd, C. Fields, M. Hager, C. Hahn, S. Henderson, S. Howard, C. Huneycutt, S. McLean, B. Maddrey, S. Milam, S. Nance, C. Norfleet, A. Phillips, J. Preston, B. Smith, H. Smithson, P. Turner. Tenors: D. Abernethy, B. Boldt, T. Burns, C. Calloway, J. Collins, D. Elliot, E. Caddy, R. Joslin, C. Kirkland, D. Loftin. R. McCord, W. Melson, P. Orser, P. Saylor, W. Vernon, S. Whitley, J. Womble. Basses: R. Beshears, C. Boss, C. Caskey, J. Chapman, N. Cleark, J. Collins, E. Dalton, C. Dashiel, J. Davis, R. Dunning, M. Galloway, D. Hall, E. Hallman, F. Hollifield, J. Mann, K. Martin, L. Melton, D. Melvin, C. Settle. T. Shelton. C. Smith. C. Waif, C. Webb, H, Whitley, L. Wilson. v y one of their twice-weehly practices, choir members Susan Scott ' Pat Hunt concentrate on their L ' s and N ' s. ORGAN GVnLB— Standing: D. Robinson, S. Dowd. V. Luckadoo, E. Below, D. Loftin. Seated: J. Kennedy, E. Bouldin, N. Morgan. MADRIGAL SINGERS— ie i to Right: h. Weeks, D. Redding, J. Best, B. Roseberry, S. Whitley, C. Fields, W. Johnson, E. Nicholson, S. Eddinger, C. Boss. Ill HHHHBI B!r? Golden sousnphones iv addition to the Wake ■re a neiv and impressiv Forest Band this year BAND OFFICERS— Le r to right: Vice-President, Jon Rosborough, PresiHent. Jim Knight, and Secretary-Treasurer, Lauren Minton. BAND BOOSTS WAKE ' S SPIRIT AT RALLIES, GAMES, AND CONCERTS The enthusiasm of the students and the arranging and directing talents of Dr. Calvin Huber made this year a highly successful one for our bands. Boosting spirit at pep rallies and football games, the Marching Deacons and smaller groups such as the Pep Band and Stage Band provide d extra enjoyment for the student body. The combined Concert and Varsity Bands made a record, Songs of Wake Forest. With the Concert Band ' s successful spring tour of eight high schools, the year was brought to a close. Spirits the Pep Band strikes up Dixie. 112 BAND— «ow one: J. Stone, M. Hord, H. Ferbert, K. Steigerwald, S. Shoaf, C. Slill, B. Huston, J. Knight, D. Masline, K. Johnson, G. Eggers, H. Malone, D. Hobbs, L. Preslar, M. Horton. C. David, B. Ervin, K. Hollifiold. D. Wells, J. Triplett, C. Biernbaum, M. Turbeville. Row two: D. White, S. Bowman, M. Gray. S. Wright, L. Taylor, S. Lane, G. Grove, R. Honeycutt, D. Slaton, W. Bryant. Row three: F. Donaldson. R. Crocket, C. Holt, S. Sweet, E. Marsalis, D. Parris, N. Gallagher, J. Slone, J. Slate. Row four: S. Huffstetler. R. Main, F. Gilbert, R. Murdock, J. Starmer, D. Inge, J. Greenhaugh. G. Carter, E. Morgan. P. Cristman. Row fire: T. Newton, H. Arsenault, S. Durum, A. Ludwig, J. Vantrease, R. Higgins. R. White. J. Garner. T. Nixon, J. Shafer. Roiv six: B. Walley, D. Meyer. R. Dutcher. J. Williams, E. Richardson, G. McNabb, S. Dekien, M. Teague, S. Searl, L. Weeks, J. Stephens, M. Leepeg, M. Mason, D. Casque, J. Humphries, J. Hyatt. MAJORETTES Donna May Becky Wyl 113 The Mght Before Christmas was the theme of the Maritimers ' special Christmas program for underprivileged children. MARITI IEK5 fo.r one: H. McBee, A. Peale. F. Hoffir sf-r, H. B.rgen. Row two: N. Patterson, L. Minton. C Elliot. J. Shallcross, M. Stwie. Orchesis members Georgie Looney, Susan Arnold, and Willi Krapels demonstrate an interpretive routine. ORCHESIS AND MARITIMERS Two extra-curricular organiza- tions, the Orchesis Club and Mari- timers, provided Wake coeds with a welcome break from studies as well as an opportunity to increase skill in modern dance and synchro- nized swimming. This year ' s pres- entation by the Orchesis Dance Club was Under the Big Top. By coordinating her own routine, each girl gained a greater understanding of interpretive dance. The mari- timers scheduled two shows this year, a water adaptation of The Night Before Christmas and a spring program with a surprise theme. 114 DEBATE TEAM— Row one: D. Leader, P. McMurry, L. Abernalhy, C. Day. Row two: P. Pettyjohn, D. Wilson, G. Spencer. Row three: R. Anderson. Dr. Shirley, Advisor. The If est Point debate team prepares its re- buttal at the Novice Debate Tournament spon- sored this year by Wake. Wake Forest debate r Irwin Coffield presents his case as colleague Duke Wilson listens at the Dixie Classic Tournament here. DEBATE TEMl Through competition in speech, the Wake Forest debate team offers an opportunity to broaden knowl- edge in a particular area and to learn logical organi- zation of thoughts and expression. The topic for debate this year was Resolved: That the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments. Besides sponsoring three debate tournaments on campus, the team also traveled to compete at such schools as Dartmouth, Duke, Emory, and the U.S. Naval Academy. 115 m Robert Grant gave a memorable performance in the Brecht drama presented in March. COLLEGE THEATER Variety is the spice of life was the aim of this year ' s College Theater productions, and the direc- tors adequately achieved their goal through stage designing and varied types of plays. The first play of the season, Moliere ' s comic mas- terpiece, The Misanthrope, used costumes of haute couture and op art stage designs. The set for Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House was a three- sided interior of a room with the audience observing the action through the open side. To further di- versify this year ' s selections, the Caucasian Chalk Circle emphasized the alienation effect of its author, Bertolt Brecht, and mocked Communism. 116 The College Theater ' s unique set design and staging dramatically emphasize the tone of Bertolt Brecht ' s ' Caucasian Chalk Circle. ■ 1 ■ pr m M H HHn iw M H X tJ nfli H| 1 ■i — ' ' -.: tg-JM -. j - -w In a scene from Moliere ' s comedy, The Misan- thrope Calvin Stringfield delivers a message to Mickey Finn as Marsha Cannada listens. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS— e c to right: D. Sayers, S. Gambill, F. Hoffman. Lighting and sound are effected from the maze of switches on the console in one of the two control rooms. Aspiring poet Dennis Sayers expresses his un- dying affection to Marsha Cannada in The Misanthrope. H Bf i m HM ' S 117 A full month of hectic preparation went into the College Theatre ' s winter production of Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House. Dr. Tedford directed the procenium play which was characterized by fine acting. In addi- tion, the set designed by Mr. Bennison proved to be magnificent. In a costume room equipped with sewing machines, costume mistress Virginia Jones cuts out a design by Dr. Tedford. 118 Dr. Harold Tedjord, head of the College Theater, criticizes the hearsal from a safe distance. Charles Harrill and Mickey Finn construct part of the set in the theater workshop as some of the girls paint flats. d Steve Martin rehearse their roles as husband Members of the cast participated in. a make-up workshop for students from Take, Salem, and local high schools. 119 t ■y- RELIGION ' ' So many gods, so many creeds. So many paths that wind and ivind. While just the art of being kind Is all the sad world needs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox BSU WORKS THROUGH IMPROVED COMMITTEE STRUCTURE Baptists and non-Baptist students joined together to form the nine committees which worked to make the Baptist Student Union a well-organized and active group. Supper forums, held in Tanglewood park and the BSU Center, brought many students together for recreation and informative lectures and discussions on such pertinent subjects as What is Honor? and Why a University? . Every week night, vesper services were held in Davis Chapel with filmstrips, organ music, discussions, or guest speakers. Members of the BSU also had the oppor- tunity of working with social problems of the under- privileged through the Patterson Avenue Home Proj- ect. Highlighting the activities of the organization this year, the State Activities Committee welcomed students from other colleges to the BSU Convention held here. Approximately five hundred students at- tended the Novem])er meeting, the theme of which was Faith in Learning. The Appalachian State Choir sings in Wait Chapel at the opening of the Baptist Student Union Convention on November 4. 120 BSU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— flow one: S. Gladding, President, B. Ervin, L. Callaway, Freshmen Council President, E. Christman, Director. Row two: H. Robinson, S. Riggs, R. Hamrick. S. Scott, P. Pond, J. Nanney, N. Morgan. Row three: M. A. Tolbert. K. Barnes, B. Murdock, D. Knight, F. Morgan, L. Crawlord. R. Hedgepath. Co-ed Sharon Dowd plays carols during the BSV Christmas Party for children from the Patterson Avenue Mission. 121 Methodist campus minister David Riffe, he advising Kaye Sergeant, also serves as spons of the Great Decisions discussion group. Students and luggage pile up in front of Wingate Hall as the Pre- School Retreat gets off to a start. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CENTER SPONSORS GREAT DECISION PROGRAM The loosely organized Interdenominational Center promotes campus religious and intellectual inter- ests through its varied programs and facilities. The center provides a large proportion of freshmen with their first look at Wake Forest through the annual Pre-School Retreat. Later in the year, the group sponsors the Great Decisions discussion group on foreign policy and world affairs. 122 ta Volunteer help ' ' help themselves in the Attic. Lejt to right: David Riffe, Father Begley, Bill Merrill, and Ed Christman. The Attic provides a place for a welcome study break for students on a typical week night. One of the Center ' s major proj- ects is the operation of the Attic in the top of the library. The coffee shop was saved from closing by the offer of volunteer help from local denominational groups, and has re- mained open on that basis as a place for study breaks and fellow- ship. Also, the group sponsored the annual New York Seminar over the Thanksgiving holidays, focus- ing this year on Today ' s man in tomorrow ' s world. On the New York Seminar trip over semester break, Wake Forest travelers dine at Emilia ' s Italian Restaurant in Greenwich Village. 123 ; V SERVICE SPECIAL INTEREST -yv 7; is our obligation to ourselves and to civiliza- tion to see to it that every willing hand is kept at work. Adlai Stevenson CIRCLE K—Row one: S. Gladding, J. Martin, D. Abernathy, D. Riordan. Row two: B. Stillwell, J. Sheffer, G. Riley, i. Rosborough. Row three: J. Byrd, D. Hoyle, T. Ginn, D. Wobdall. CIRCLE K FOCUSES ON REBUILDING Circle K Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, provides a forum across social barriers by in- cluding both fraternity and house- men, who lead in publications, government, religious and social organizations. At dinner meetings speaker topics range from athletics to business. The club ' s major proj- ect was the organization of a spring weekend to give prospective fresh- men a first-hand view of Wake. 124 A YEAR OF CONTINUED SERVICE FOR APO 1967 was a busy year for Alpha Phi Omega which, as always, emphasized service projects. Be- ginning early, the APO ' s served incoming Deacons as Orientation guides and gathered information to print their campus student directory. In the interest of helping student budgets, they continued their book exchange and intra-campus mail service. The APO Ugly Man contestants amused crowds at the Fall Carnival while collecting monetary votes for charity causes. A new fraternity project for this year was the errand service for infirmary patients. The Sigma Chi entry does his stuff Carnival. the Ugly Man Show at the ALPHA PHI OMEGA— fiow one: S. Gladding, M. MandeviUe, C. David, A. Renegar. J. Knight. A. Stauch. Row two: B. Beale, J. Slone, C. Biernbaum, J. Vantrease, T. Darnell, C. Webb, L. Burch, Row three: F. Donaldson, D. Gasque, R. Givens, H. Malone, W. Link, E. Richardson. 125 Judy JThite, elected Slate Secretary of the Col- lege Federation of Y.D.C.. chats with Bob Huffman and Chairman Don Wilson at the Convention held in Winston-Salem. Becky Wall, Henry Bostic, Judy White, and Ralph Simpson, members of the YDC, meet to discuss the election of new officers after the YDC convention. STATE AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS HIGHLIGHT YE.AR FOR YDC AND YRC The Young Democrat Club and Young Republican Club serve to generate an interest in political par- ties on campus. The clubs spon- sored discussions and lectures by authorities such as Thad Eure, Secretary of State of North Caro- lina, and Smith Bagley. Providing opportunities for persons wishing to take an active part in politics during their college years, both groups aided their local candidates during the primary and general elections of 1966. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB OFFICERS— Standing; B. Newman, J. Holbrook. Seated: F. Morgan, S. McLean, L. Scorgie. 126 ALPHA KAPPA PSI PREPARES FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS The Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, America ' s oldest and largest professional business fraternity, was organized at Wake Forest College to further develop interest in the business world. The club selects its new members each year from business and economics majors on the basis of their academic performance and professional interest in business. To further develop members ' interest in the business world field trips and seminars were sponsored to observe commercial areas from market- ing and production to personnel and finance. In order to help establish valuable business contacts for its members the fraternity sponsored talks by speakers from the Winston-Salem areas such as Mr. John Rainey, Public Relations Director for the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce and Col. John Reed, director of the Wake Forest Placement office. Relaxing in the house, one of the brothers catihes up on world affairs two ALPHA KAPPA PSI— Row F. Mohap, S. Sweet. Row S. Cober, R. Plonk. Row th. B. Dale. R. Crawford, D. Creed. E. Ferguson, J. Young. R. Henning, D. Siceloff, .• D. Jones, B. Shuford. B. Hudson, 127 DELTA SIGMA PI— Row one: R. Steinle, E. Paiton, D. Melvin B ' qu.rt R I ' ation R U Ifare L Danitl Row two: F. Kaues, W. Brinson, J. Garrity, B. Brewer, G. Gifford, B. Jobe, S. Geigle. Row three: J lonj; H Fulwiler H Simpton B Atkins, J Mason, N. Fisher, D. Ramsey, B. Bley. NEW TRADITIONS ACCOMPANY DELTA SIGMA PI TO NEW HOUSE Furthering the academic success of the School of Business Administration and its students is the goal of the Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. Lectures sponsored this year featured Dr. A. J. Dietz of Emory University, M. Henry Garrity, head of the alumni activities at Wake Forest, and two staff officers from the U. S. Government Accounting office. Social activi- ties varied from frequent combo parties to the annual Rose and Founder ' s Day Dances Not just a business club, the fraternity is striving to achieve recognition and success as an integral part in the academic and social life of Wake Forest College. fe s ■ijhifBI PH jH f jf ' mI . . h , - Members of the fraternity watch a demnnstration of a ne the Western Electric computer center in Winston-Salem. 128 TWENTY-FIVE EXCHANGE STUDENTS STIMULATE WAKE ' S INTERNATIONAL INTEREST Foreign exchange students are vital to a college, as they provide unlimited opportunities for cultural exchange. Wake Forest ' s interest in such an exchange was reflected in the fact that twenty-five foreign stu- dents studied here this year. The students came to the campus through such organizations as the African and Latin American Scholarship Programs in Ameri- can Universities and the International Institute of Education. The College also has exchange programs with the Free University of West Berlin and the Uni- versity of the Andes. Wake Forest sponsors an International Club, which tries to promote understanding and fellowship between American and foreign students through informal discussions and lectures on subjects of inter- national concern. With a dramatic increase in stu- dents and support. Wake Forest has indicated its willingness to play a major role in the world today. Thu tuain of East and Hest meet in the lobby of ReynoIJa Hall with Augie Ahn from Korea. Sonia Perez from Colombia, and Thaddeus Kinga from Cameroon. INTERNATIONAL CLUB— A. Ahn. D. Bartlett, J. Boger, C. Bowen, S. Broadhead, A. Buchanan. J. Calderon, J. Carrick, K. Chen, P. Chow, S. Dinsmore. C. Erickson, C. Farlow, G. Gabel, U. Gielen, D. Green, R. Hamrick, Y. Hijiya, G. Hinson, J. Imosun, T. Kinga, C. Kroustalis. S. Lee, N. Lesko, F. Morgan, Y. Oh, S. Perez, P. Pond, G. Presley. S. Ramon, B. Roseberry, B. Ross, S. Scott, K. Shaw, P. Tse, F. White. Sophomore Sheila Ramon, from Guam, is inter- ested in the performing arts, and freshman Sophocles MichaeHdes, from Cyprus, plans to major in economics. 129 Learning to march, in a small unit or in a company, takes up much oj a basic cadet ' s time. As a junior he may go to summer camp lor a closer look at things. The Military Ball, held in April is the senior ' s last fling as a rank- ing of VIETNAM BUILD-UP INFLUENCES ROTC PROGRAM Increased U. S. support of the war in Vietnam and a general renewal of interest in the military services brought 379 men into the ranks of the Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps at Wake Forest this year. At a time when a college man ' s draft status shares equal importance with his quality point ratio, making a man an officer in four years ' time requires a lot of concentrated work. The first two years the cadet learns to be a member of a unit. In the advanced program his attention is focused on a wide range of subjects such as military teaching and administration, large unit tactics, and the U. S. role in world affairs. When he receives his commission in June, the 2nd Lieutenant is fully prepared to assume a position of leadership in the U. S. Army. The ROTC Department assisted in a Civil De- fense drill in November. The mock dnll in- volved all the campus air raid shelters, and ROTC companies were responsible for order security and emergency actions. Capt. Jerry Perkins assumes a familiar pose before a class of sophomores studying small unit tactics. The ROTC program insists that a man be able to lead a small group of men before being given command of a large unit. L !! Cadet Col. George Shaffer, Brigade Com- der. 131 CASSANDRA MARTIN and BETSY BURRELL, Editors t V ' ' ' A man will show what he is by the way he occupies himself outside his studies. They come here to complete the metamorphosis into adults by way of the learning process of college life. They spend the first portion of each day within a classroom, fol- lowing lecture notes or filling blue books with perhaps recently accumu- lated knowledge. They spend much of their out-of- class hours poring over written pages, in preparation for coming classes. They will leave this campus as more intelligent persons, more aware of the world of knowledge. But a college campus oilers them more than just an awareness of someone else ' s recorded and pub- lished discoveries. They are also offered development of social aware- ness, an ability to communicate with the world about them. Fraternities, societies, the Men ' s Residence Coun- cil, and other social organizations sponsor a program which encour- ages them to find a balance between the social and academic worlds. 134 ' i mrm i 135 DORMS The annual Red Garter Danrr held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel fea- tured an orchestra and a combo for an evening fall of entertainment. A main project of the MRC this year was the building and furnishing of a lounge in each house for relaxation and entertainment during the boys ' free time. MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL OFFICERS— Left to right: Chuck Alexander, governor of Poteat; Bobby Ferrell. governor of Kitchen; Larry Crawford, vice-president of MRC; Hoke Smith, president of MRC; Steve Poston, pub- licity chairman of MRC; Jim Poston, governor of Taylor; Glenn Riley, secretary of MRC; and John Rich, governor of Davis. 136 MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Tliis year for the first time an effective residence house system was instigated at Wake Forest. Al- though still in developmental stages, the Men ' s Resi- dence Council has assumed general responsibility for tlie implementation of house programs. The traditional fall social attraction, the MRC Red Garter Dance, was held in November in the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Featuring for the first time a duel attraction, the Red Garter presented the Day- dreams and the Impacts combo in the ballroom, while Dick Wells and his orchestra played soft-shoe style in the hotel Skyroom. While the main concentration this year has been on renovating and furnishing newly acquired lounge facilities to fulfill current social needs, the Men ' s Residence Council is also making progress toward fulfillment of extra-classroom academic needs and vitally needed leadership training. The unity of mens dorms under the MRC enabled students to have more and better combo parties throughout the year. 137 netal trunk storage racks from the walls ivas only one task in making the Taylor lounge out of a tunnel and storage room. TMP WHAT, f oJ K  ' o??i ' R|,V .XJi. Lfijn Taylor ' s ambiti first of the year resultirig lo, fied ho If hen the lounge plans were in beginning stages, Taylor men had to meet in the narrow tunnels to decide how they could remodel them. TAYLOR HOUSE Taylor House can be described rightfully as the rags-to-riches organization. It began the year with no organization and of course no lounge space. Who can forget the mixer with an entire dorm of women? Then came the rapid rise of the monks and their ac- companying council. Who wants to buy 200 caps — red in variety? The building of the wine cellar demonstrated the dedication and overall philosophy of Taylor House. They did it all themselves. Taylor House connotes many images: individualism, be- longing, work, play, responsibility and pride. It is a house of crises, a house built because of com- mon needs and goals. But perhaps most of all they are truly a HOUSE, a working concept of collective individualism. 138 DAVIS HOUSE This year Davis House developed into a dynamic organization with a redecorated lounge, v fhich proved to be a place to get away from it all, an improved social calendar, and an active intramural sports pro- gram. The lounge was redone during the summer and became a shelter where Housemen could read, con- verse, watch the boob tube, play bridge, or hold informal gatherings. Socially, Davis House had a Wake Forest first — an art party, where Housemen and their dates were provided paints, brushes, and easels and were al- lowed to portray their creative talent. Some of these masterpieces are presently hanging in the house ' s Lion ' s Den. Like most young organizations, the problems were many. But Davis men learned that with a little en- thusiasm and an abundance of hard work these problems could be solved. Many of them which seemed insurmountable were overcome with the help and guidance of housemaster. Dr. Judson Allen. Davis looks back upon a gratifying year. The first balconies. oj spring bring Davi shippe In the nee hours of the morning after the dorm noise has quieted down, Charles Boss finds his room a good place to study. 139 Two Kitchin members show their appreciation to Sally Ann White- hurst for representing them in the Homecoming Court. KITCHIN HOUSE During its first full year of operation, Kitchin House made major accomplishments in the areas of social and athletic events, academics, and school spirit. Socially, Kitchin held several Quad-dances and sponsored the first mixer betvfeen students of Wake Forest and UNC-G. To help improve relations between students and faculty, the House sponsored its second annual Faculty Dinner-Auction in the spring. Also, Kitchin maintained an extensive intra- mural program which boasted several first-place teams. Academically, Kitchin House offered its mem- bers the largest independent test file on campus and provided housemen with a tutorial program. Kitchin also instigated the practice of giving its freshmen residents prior knowledge of their roommates. To show its school spirit, Kitchin sold bumper stickers, with half of the proceeds going to the Stadium Drive, sold pep buttons for the football games, and painted pep banners. Also, Kitchin ' s candidate in APO ' s Ugly Man Contest Ijecame the first indeoendent ever to win that coveted title. The Homt ' coming decoration ' Ifipe Out Clem- son is representative of Kitchin ' s support of the Demon Deacons during football season. A major project for Kitchin House during football season was the selling of pep buttons before and after chapel to boost school spirit. 140 The fun really began for Poteat and Les Soeurs after the game when shaving cream was the main weapon. POTEAT HOUSE In its first full year of operation, Poteat House had many outstanding accomplishments to its credit. Striving to create a unique and balanced program, the men of Poteat have concentrated on three main areas of college life — academic, athletic, and social. An academic honorary was established for those men exhibiting excellence in study. A study hall was made available nightly with coffee being avail- able for all. Also a unique free tutoring program was offered to housemen. Poteat continually set the pace on the athletic scene, winning championships in football, wrestling, swimming, golf, and bowling. Each of Poteat ' s teams was outfitted in new uniforms. The newly furnished lounge was the scene of nu- merous combo parties and after-the-game get-to- gethers. In the spring an awards banquet was held at a local country club in which individuals were recognized for their contributions to the house. Poteat ' s annual Art Show and sale met again with tremendous success, drawing praise from faculty, students, and local residents. Poteat men proudly wore their House Hats as they strongly supported Austine Odom for Homecoming Queen. 141 WOMEN ' S DORMS Babcock, Bostwick, and Johnson are no man ' s land. These are the girls ' dorms, and to the co-ed they be- come the base of operations, a second home. It is here that the co-ed learns the principles of group living. She indulges in gossip sessions, spends time on the telephone, and takes care of her domestic chores in an environment that reflects the differences of the characters of the girls themselves. The sign- out card becomes her pass to the outside world. Whether the co-ed is slipping to Vegas, the vending machine center which replaces a family refrigerator, or preparing for a class, she is growing and maturing. As she learns to live with many different people, she is learning to realize the importance of understand- ing others and of better understanding herself. House molhers in Babcock Dormitory— Mrs. Eames and Mrs. Madry. House presidents — Marcia Black, Diane Baldwin, Debbie Snapp, Emily Steifle, Bonnie Walthall, and Jade Norris. House mothers in Johnson Dormitory — Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Holden. thcrs in Bostwick Dormitory— Mrs. Overby and Miss Dana 142 An athletic victory demands the Wake Forest tradition of rolling the dorms A surprise party given by roommates always makes a birthday special Julian Rainwater finds the desk and public address system kis com- munication with his date. 143 DAY STUDENTS AND MARRIED STUDENTS Ann Corle, wife of a Wake law student, is closely connected with the college as secretary in the deans office. When Bill Davis, first year law student, takes study breaks, he and his wife enjoy playing with their daughter Suzanne. 144 Sixty-five feet of aluminum mobility temporary homes for half of lake ' s students. MARRIED STUDENTS LEAD DIFFICULT BUT REWARDING LIFE Married students constitute a unique part of the Wake Forest community. There are never-ending demands placed on them since, in addition to school work, they must find time to keep house, to be with the children (if any), and to be a good husband or wife. Moreover, financial difficulties sometimes re- quire that one or both of the students handle an out- side job. Despite the inconveniences and pressure, many of Wake ' s married students have been able to gain re- wards unknown to dormitory students. Among these is that unique appreciation for learning which can be attained only when one has to struggle for his education. But, above all, the married student ' s compensation comes from the security and w armth of close family living. At Christmas married students find time to put away house work and studies to prepare for a busy holiday season. 145 DAY STUDENTS STRIVE TO BELONG TO THE COLLEGE WORLD For several hundred Wake Forest students Room 7, Reynolda Hall, is a home away from home, for this is the room reserved for the use of day students. During their leisure time, or between classes, many of them gather here to socialize, to take time for a bridge game, to study, or to take a nap. But by no means are their activities restricted to this lounge. Day students participate actively in campus organi- zations, attend social functions, and often assume positions of campus leadership. Also, they have the opportunities to make lasting friendships with resi- dent students, both inside and outside of the class- room. Thus, even though they are on campus only a few hours each day, day students are full-time members of the Wake Forest family. 146 Off-campus living has its problems as well as its pleasures. It does not take these boys long to appreciate home cooking. After a day on campus, the day student goes home to prepare for the next day s classes. 2 w Bs ' S ■ ■■ .,. i - g :: Bm egr M. imS!W M pr f r 1 11: ll! L ' 7 ' ■n im ' r ?.:m iAiJ I For day students who have free hours between classes, the day student lounge is a popular spot to kick one ' s shoes off and study. 147 GREEKS First semester open houses give the Sigma Chis a cha freshman Mike Mulkey before second semester. VTS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— iSoffom to top: D. Sparling, D. Calvert, R. Beavers, J. Soloman, G. Denton, B. Aiken, R. Kramer, A. Aikman, J. Lowstelter, E. Ross, D. Hudson, P. Schultz, J. Belchee, F: Flagler, C. Brewer, P. Clark, B. Coble, S. Acton, D. Heidgerd, B. Poteat, B. Pollard, I. Coffield, R. Liles, L. Nichols, L. Taylor, P. Gray, J. Byrd, K. Thomas, J. Wilkins. IFC Working in its second year of deferred rush, the Inter-Fraternity Council has effectively continued its annual activities while also increas- ing its responsibilities. Each year the IFC includes in its activities Mid-Winters weekend in the Fall and Greek Week in the Spring. In addition to these events, the IFC this year has provided for the creation of a Junior IFC so that the pledges composing it can offer their ideas on deferred rush. Other efforts of the IFC have resulted in a liberali- zation of the open house rules for fraternities, and plans are being made to help solve the problems involved with college chaperone re- quirements. Composed of three representa- tives from each fraternity, the IFC serves as the governing body for the fraternity system, while also providing a needed link between the system and the faculty and adminis- tration. Both socially and adminis- tratively the Inter-Fraternity Council is a vital part of campus life. Ken Thomas, IFC President 148 INTER-SOCIETY COVNClh— Bottom to top: J. Henderson, K. Swartz, B. Burrell, S. Howard, C. McAdams, J. Herlocker, J. Bivens, A. Patrick, S. James, J. Glenn, M. Frost, M. Layton, M. Andrus, S. Kirk, G. Jordon, B. Templeton, L. Malbon, S. Harward, S. Raben- horst, S. Troutman, D. Keith, A. Gunn, S. West, C. Shaw. ISC The Inter-Society Council has spent a large part of its 1966-67 year re-evaluating the entire society system at Wake Forest. The evaluation, headed by the Student Affairs Committee of the faculty, v as centered both in the individual clubs and in the coun- cil as a whole. Attempts were made at self-evaluation in each society, and the council sought to define the role of social clubs for women on this campus. This year has been an unusually busy one for the ISC. Several new practices have been introduced, such as a tea in the early fall to welcome freshman women and a column in the Old Gold and Black high- lighting weekly society activities. Other accomplishments of the ISC were the re- vision of the present constitution and the establish- ment of a cabinet and committee system to facilitate the functioning of the group. The ISC tea held early in the fall acquainted the freshman co-eds with the society officers and general society information. 149 Greeks started the Christmas season with an- nual Midwinters activities featuring the Tarns, the Zodiacs, and Rufus Thomas. Johnnie Jackson gets this dog in good shape before it finds a new home at the Lambda Chi Dog Day. The Fideles and Kappa Sigs were on! played Santa to Winslon-Salem child, 150 After the regular events of Derby Day are over, the real chase begins with shaving cream down to the mud hole. The co-eds look forward to fraternity serenades almost as much as this Sigma Chi group enjoys serenading its pinmates. In fraternity track events, all the boys ran hard leaving the spectators wondering ivho would finally win. 151 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigs switched their redecorating efforts this year from the well-marked exterior to an extensive repaneling job on the inside. 1966-67 proved to be a good year for the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi. Numerous activities highlighted the fall semester, including the usual combo parties, homecoming weekend, and the annual North-South football game, which the South won by a lopsided 30 to 14 margin. Walnut paneling was added to a major portion of the house, thereby giving it an impressive new look for both brothers and alumni. Exams climaxed the fall semester with the Sigs studying hard to achieve academic success. Spring semester set the scene for rush parties, spring holidays, Greek Week activities, and another fun-filled beach weekend at Myrtle Beach. June ushered in graduation and brought an end to an- other successful year of college and community ser- vice for the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi, who are anticipating another great year in 1967-68 at Wake Forest University. nother Alpha Sig football victory. 152 Occasionally the Alpha Sigs need to clean the area around the rock that marks the entrance to their house. The Alpha Sigs ' proximity to Slater ' s Dempster Dumpster offers a convenient point of celebration for neivly pinned brothers. Rosborough, J. Jacobsen, J. Kierstead, S. Maclavasic. M. Masline, D. 153 The year 1966-1967 was a successful one for Delta Sigma Phi in all respects. The fraternity was very proud of Brothers Andy Harper and Ken Hauswald, both of whom were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Harper was additionally honored by being named to the All ACC Football Team. This year Delta Sig adopted a Navaho Indian child in New Mexico. The fraternity pays for his educa- tion and helps him financially in other areas. In the social sphere, the brotherhood had a typi- cally outstanding year. Aside from the numerous parties throughout the year, the fraternity held its annual formal Playboy Party and celebrated the Sailor ' s Ball at Myrtle Beach in May. SENIORS Beck, R. Downard, D, Fisher. H. Fuller, K. Garton. C. Honeycutt, J. if , (pi .o .o . O 1 .If 1 .r ni, .p, .fp .O f . c ,o . p., tj 154 To get their voices in me odious harmony for a serenade, the Delta Sigs take time to prac- tice in their house. A large group of Delta Sigs cheer the Dears on to victory at the football games. Another victory and a pleased Delta Sig football team. The Delta Sig house is truly a home away from home for the whole brotherhood. ■ 1 =3f ■--- i p tiid III ■II III 155 KAPPA ALPHA Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order is pledged to maintaining the high ideals of character which were best exemplified by Robert E. Lee. The appli- cation of the high standards set by Lee, the frater- nity ' s spiritual founding is uppermost in the col- legiate life of each brother. K.A. has constantly stressed the importance of scholastic achievement. Tau Chapter has never fallen below third place among the ten participating fra- ternities and has dominated first place for ten of the last fourteen years. A year of outstanding accomplishment in the intra- mural program found K.A. ' s first in 1966. Comple- menting the scholastic and athletic phases, the social year included such activities as the Orphan ' s Christ- mas Party, the Rose Ball, the Convivium, and the reign of Miss Hannah Nicholson as Kappa Alpha Rose. 156 SENIORS JefTrjes. B. Macon. A. Morris. R. Parker. C. Pale, B. §1 I Stephens, R. Wendorf. F. MM 1 Ackerman. M. Cramp, J. Gaddy, C. Heidgerd, C. Hopkins. E. McConnell. ' E. ! 3 Bm 9 S f : f fs. f . ., 0 . c K.4s are proud of their outstanding jun Bob Poti-at, Bob Lee, Bill Snead. ben the KAs party, they really party In charge of the meetings are officers Sandy Half-time pep talks and rest give the KAs the boost they need to win a game. Acton. Bill Jeffries, and Jim Fitzerald. iHHiBilHIIII J, I ' k « . 1 : 1 J Ai m [iM w 1 s IJ H •• 157 KAPPA SIGMA After the frightful scare of ahnost being placed on social probation because of academic reasons, the home of the Star and Crescent recovered quickly and by Homecoming was back in full form. If week days were given over to academic endeav ors more so than in the past, weekends were as fun-packed as ever — from Midwinters, Commode Ball, Star and Crescent, to beach weekend in May. And as usual Kappa Sigma was active in all extracurricular activi- ties. What Siggie will ever forget (even if they would like to) the late times at Hillcrest, those nights at the Sheraton, getting loafed by Stokes or Bosh, seeing Triple Threat wobble in from the Tavern or hobble around on crutches, getting hit by a water bomb, the tremendous performance by Mouse and the Riverias at the rush party, Useless ' s date at Meredith, the great pledge classes, the night Troll ' s car was wrecked by a Pika, the closeness of the beach weekend, or Star and Crescent. All these and many, many more combined to make ' 66- ' 67 a great one for Kappa Sigma at Wake. Denton, G, Flynn. S, SchJossberg, B, Byrd . J. Cheatwood, P. Clark. J. Clarke. R. Crumley, B. Culbreth. K. Davis. J. Ma Mille Nodell. T, Overman. B Parker, B Pearce, C c? IS i: If) n o «P 158 The Kappa Sig car was a smashing success at the Junior Class Carnival for all who wanted to show their strength. Ed Ferguson begins Kappa Sig ' s year-long money making projects by selling sun visors at the football games. Brothers waited as usual until the pre-dawn hours of homecoming to erect house decorations. The Kappa Sigs spend halftime planning plays to give them a victory against a rival fraternity. 159 During ' 66- ' 67, every week was the week that was in the Halls of Lambda Chi. The returning brothers were welcomed by new furnishings in the chapter room and five new inches on Robby ' s beltline. On campus throughout the year, Lambda Chi was repre- sented through its members in Student Government, Honor Council, and Men ' s Judicial Board . . . there was also liberal representation down at the girls ' dorms. Before Christmas, the Lambda Chi ' s treated Winston-Salem to its fourth annual Dog Day, when 47 puppies found new homes. Then there was the party with the little children from the Orphans ' Home. Some other things that won ' t be forgotten: Finn and his Air Force . . . G.O. on the phone to Salem . . . the W.W.B. of White Rose Ball ... the Action Faction . . . and spring at Myrtle Beach. Yes, it was a very good year for the wearers of the Cross and Crescent. SENIORS Findlay, G. Harper. R. Hobbs, J. Jackson, J. Jania. D. Kelley, J, Beshears. R. Boutlier. W. Buckhalt. K. Bull, L. Combs, O. Crum, H. De Vaney, J. Gardner, J. Grant, R. Harrelson, W. Hjeberger, P, Kernodle. B. Royster, M. Royster, S. Randall. J. Sutherland. R. p f m O, a I ) tT|, lV X ' ; ik; i i i4 160 For Johnnie Jackson a warm spring night was an ideal time for the Lambda Chis to back htm up as he serenaded Debbie Snapp. The annual Lambda Chi Dog Day not only made a little girl happy at Christmas, hut it w su h-i,n.! honifs for many dogs. Each fall the Lambda Chis welcome freshmen co-eds by having a Sunday afternoon open house for them. 161 PI KAPPA ALPHA This has been another outstanding year for the House that Brotherhood Built, from the first road trip to Virginia to our fantastic Dreamgirl beach weekend. As always, we were at the top in scholas- tic achievement and in athletics, and insured our future standing by pledging an impressive group of rushees. Of course, there were those parties — and how could anyone ever forget them. Memories are made of this — the Hard Core ; redeyes on the second floor; countless road trips; all those married brothers; our Greek foster son, Gavriil Vasiliadis; ski trips (and some people not making it up the slopes) ; the TV team; three to go from the Chalet; the way the house looked after open houses; our jukebox — the first on campus; studying sometimes; getting up for big weekends and then not making the weekend. It all shows that the unusual is the usual at the PiKA house. Partin. J. Ray. M. Slone. R. Thompson. L. Coble, W. Ern. R. Haskell. S. Helscher, D. Jacobsen. R. Knapp, R. Laroque. G. f f% f f C C (1% fB 7 P : f- , O 162 f PiKAs are always pleased when brother Jimmy Rose shares his new son with them. Some PiKA is aluu ' .s ri,m Tom Anderson is getting prank played on him and this time than his share. Don Smith, Tony Liner, Frank Baker, and Dave Grochmal get ready for that big weekend by getting in the spirit of things early Friday afternoon. It seems that Woody Baldwin has mixed feel- ings about playing Santa Claus at the jrater- nity Christmas party. 163 164 Mi Since its establishment at Wake Forest, Sigma Chi has been a leader in all phases of campus life. As leaders of campus organizations, Sigma Chis were well represented this year. Three brothers, including Chairman Bob Sumner, served on the Honor Council; several brothers, including Chip Cooper, were active as Student Government and class officers; and Jerry Baker headed Challenge ' 67, SIGMA CHI one of the most rewarding events of the year. In athletics, ten Sigma Chis were on the varsity athletic squads. Academically, the Sigma Chis stressed scholarship, with eleven brothers making the Dean ' s List fall semester. Socially, 1966-67 was a success- ful year, with such bands as the In-men, Monzas, Embers, and the Fabulous Five, providing entertain- ment for combo parties. Derby Day highlighted the social calendar for spring semester. Another out- standing Sweetheart Ball at the Tryon Seville at O.D. climaxed the social activities for the year. Anderson, R, Baker. J. Berry, T. Blackwood. S. Blanlon, B. Bondurant, J. Bowdish, D. Brewer, B. Brookshire. H. Fredekins. D. Fruin, E. Gasaway. P. Hessler. D. Hudson, J. Huffsteller, S. Jandine. D. Kclley, S. Kincheloe. J. Lembo. K. Stuetzer, T. Wilkins. J. Williams. T. VoD Cannon. D. 1 ' ft C •? ' fs e C: cs,. an .o a Q .o r . o , r? Brothers Bob Sumner and Lee Bettis have front row seats to cheer the Deacons on to victory. The Sigma Chis were proud of their electric Wring the Tigers Deacon at Homecoming. Dunh-A-Sig brought profits for the Stadium Drive during Derby Day and the Junior Class Carnival. 165 The 1966-67 school year saw the Alpha Nu Chap- SIGMA PI ' r °f Sigma Pi assume an ever widening role in campus life. The brothers hit the books hard during the fall semester in an attempt to remain the number one fraternity academically, an honor they captured the previous spring. Another strong intramural foot- ball team was fielded by the Pi ' s, and parties, as usual, provided what seemed to be full-time enter- tainment. Particularly to be remembered are the UNICEF Halloween Party with the Strings and the typically great Homecoming Party at Graylyn. Spring came and the Pi ' s selected a new and vigorous slate of officers. February was highlighted by a successful Rush Program and the annual Foun- der ' s Day Banquet. March brought more pinnings, more unscheduled midnight swims, and more sere- nades. In April, the Pi ' s turned their attention to the Orchid Ball Weekend with its Award Banquet and Formal Dance. May brought the annual Orphan ' s Picnic, a long-awaited beach trip, and finals. Through- out the year, Sigma Pi showed itself to be truly a Brotherhood. Ross, c, Salvatore. D. Slolt. C. Wall. J. Bradshaw. D. Burton, D. Cooper. D. Redding. S. Roach. E. Robinson. E. .C 0T.i f C , ,| | ,-!) fT ' . O -O 166 Sigma Pi house parties were the scene of many evenings of fraternity Water balloons and wet Sigma Pi heads were a profitable combination fellowship. jor the fraternity at the Fall Carnival. For each serenade the fraternity had a small group to play guitars and add to the atmosphere of the occasion. l ki ' ki 167 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Starting fresh from a successful fall rush, the Brothers of N. C. Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon and their eleven pledges began their quest for social enjoyment and academic excellence, and usually found success in both fields. Sparked by Phil THE GOOSE McGee, who brought the world marathon shower record to Wake Forest while attempting to raise funds for the stadium, the house erupted with new feats of daring and deeds of accomplishment. Whether it was the weekend flights of Vulture and Nunzie, the escapades of Demon Deacon Dwight Gentry, or a Christmas Party for orphans, something was happening all year. It was a very good year for receiving trophies, as the House with a Heart was presented the all- fraternity trophy for having the highest percentage of blood donors. Also, a Sig Ep was named the Most Outstanding Deacon Football Player for the 1966 season. London, R. McConneU. D. Sipe. G. Seibert, R. Sizemore, R. Wood, D. e tr Oio a Q r .C5 f 168 Another Sig Ep-Fidele afternoon get together at the Swiss Chalet resulted in ' ' friendly play betiveen a member of each group. At Christmas the Sig Eps played Santa Claus for a group of Winston- Salem children. To pass part of his time in. his shower endurance time for the Stadii Drive, Goose enjoyed a game of cards. 169 Theta Chi has Icaig been composed of men who strive for the best in an organization without giving up their individuality. This was another memorable year for the Big Red in all areas. They continued their domination of intramural football and won six other TllETA CHI championships for an all-time high intramural rec- ord for a single semester. Brothers were again active in all other phases of school life. Theta Chi took first place in Homecoming decorations and celebrated at a banquet with alumni after the game. Their formal weekend saw a Playmate, two dances, alumni, a banquet, and a great time for all. The social scene was highlighted with the annual Dream Girl week- end held at Myrtle Beach. The fraternity and broth- ers took honors and were active throughout 1966- 1967. It was another good year for the men of Theta Chi. Lee. J. Long. P. Lyle. R. SiceloH, D. Taliferro. D. Van Der Ploog, G. .c. v ,o f?  jf IV f , O ic .o .(?) . wr 170 Three sunny, fun-filled days at Myrtle Beach brought the Theta Chi year to a successful conclusion. Many hours of diligent work proved rewarding when the Big Red of Theta Chi copped top honors for their Homecoming decorations. The climax of each rush is the pinning of the new pledges by the fraternity president. 171 CAMEO Kay Steigerwald and Laura Caton Fall Carnival as Gail Deity relu ping pong pitches at the ed balls. They began, Society sisterhood: that is our aim, bonded with pride in the Cameo name. Now they are a year old and have a legion of happy memories under that Cameo name. Proud they are indeed to be this society ' s charter members. Their parties, sports events, Derby Day scrambling, rushing, service projects — to all of them every girl has given a part of herself as an individual to make these under- takings successful and worthwhile. To the Cameo sisters to mention such things as pink outfits, Cornell Kappa Sigma pins, a multicolored carnival booth, a sweetiieart named Bill Rucker, a song called To- day, and a girls ' basketball team brings back a flood of joyous memories of this year. Through their activities together, lasting friendships have arisen. Now it can be said with confidence, Cameo sisters forever will be bonded together in true Cameo loy- alty. The Cameos were fortunate to have many get-togethers and dinner meetings at Marty Andrus home in Winston. 172 Homecooking was never better than what Cameos concocted for innumerable picnics. t Boosting Deacon spirit through massive signs is the goal of every society during football season. 173 FIDELES Janie Wade gathers supplies to complete the Fidele Follies booth, the most profitable Carnival entry. WJ I From the missing Sigma Chi car and a serenade ending with a mouthful of shaving cream to a red and white Christmas for kids at the Kappa Sig and Sigma Chi houses, friendship, fellowship and fun brought success upon success to Fideles in ' 67. A dream come true for two little boys in basketball camp as a result of Saturday afternoon car washes, defeat of the Sig Ep football team and their subse- quent retreat to the Chalet (. . . the name of the game is . . Oi the apple bobbing (polishing) for faculty kids, the fall serenade for W.F. men — all were great. Exchanging gag gifts at Lockheart ' s Happy House, caroling at the N.C. Baptist Rest Home, babysitting for faculty children, ushering for campus concerts and lectures, and many pinnings highlighted the year. Then it was sho time, ladies and gentlemen, at the Fidele Follies which turned in a campus high of $80 for the stadium drive. How can things get better than Fidele Heaven in ' 67 ? Well, take a look at that new pledge class! 174 Fideles started their foolball seas balanced game with the Sig Eps. At the Halloween party, Dayn after the apple she has chosen. Tate helps one of the faculty children go Murphy, C. North. S. Reed. P. Tate. D. Thompson. N. Umstead. S. Wade, J. 175 What a year! From football to pledges Laurels triumphed in their usual fashion to make ' 66- ' 67 another year to remember. John Snow, their sweet- heart (they love you, John) coached their football and basketball teams to victories (that bubble gum T ATTRFT S really spurred them on!) and helped drum up busi- ness for Rent-a-Laurel Day. Yes, they do almost anything. Shapely Laurels donned black stockings for the Fall Carnival to catch garters, made by the domesticated sisters, and money for the stadium. A Christmas party with the KA ' s ( You mean you don ' t believe he is Santa? ), carol- ing, more parties at the Johnsons, their first annual alumnae luncheon and letter, and new door plaques made them understand what I want to be a Laurel means. And now they become of age as their original pledge class graduates. SENIORS Price. B. Shankle, V. I I f Barrick, L, Benz, C Bishop, S, 176 Rent-A-Laurel day wa hood and the treasury. sful for sister- Laurels are famous for their wide-spread par- ticipation in campus activities. The Laurels really came through with Laurel legs at the Fall Carnival. Ill 178 LES SOEURS A big new event was added to this year ' s busy schedule — an annual Gaiter Bowl Football game be- tween the Poteat Playboys and the Les Souers Bun- nies. Covered by television and newspapers, the competition was a huge success. The game of foot- ball will never be the same. The carnival also provided a time for work and fun as Les Soeurs sisters sat beneath water balloons and were drenched when bean-bag-throwers hit their mark. A pumpkin-card serenade for the boys, the sale of doughnuts in the girls ' dorms, a Christmas party for the Patterson Avenue children and tough compe- tition for the inter-society basketball championship kept sisters busy throughout the first semester. Rush, Derby Day competition, and a cookout for graduating seniors rounded out a happy and successful year for Les Soeurs. Their memories, shared together, will truly shine forever through the years. Herl Hood. L Kirkpatrick, M Cale. B. Cochrane, A. Daigneault. D. Deal. - Edwards, J. Gentry. M. Haddon. B. High, B. ii£ 12L A jyi Les Soeurs sat patiently as fellow students at the Fall Carnival tried to burst water balloons over the girls ' heads. It was an afternoon of action at a new event, the Garter Bowl, with the Les Soeurs Bunnies vs the men of Poteat House. For Wanda Radford and the Les Soeurs the mess involved in the Derby Day greased pig event resulted in a win. 179 S. 0. p. H. This was the year that was as SOPHS went gung- ho into their Tenth Anniversary year with Halloween Italian style, high times, and bankruptcy. Rats to the carnival — fun but no funds. Thanks to the House that Brotherhood Built sisters enjoyed a lively Christmas party. SOPHS excelled with three Who ' s Who girls and forty-five What ' s That (secre- taries, student teachers, and sweethearts). Then they rushed into a new semester with Where did you say you ' re from? Spring brought competition in every field — the field behind the Sigma Chi house and the muddy Greek field. Senioritis and spring fever hit hard, but they man- aged to sui-vive by boarding the TOG Special every Friday. Sisters vote a very special thanks for the super-active seniors (it ' s hard being number one), to the naive sophomores who wanted to lend their athletic support in a unique way, to the four SOPH sisters, to Miss Casey, and to Jack Ivey, that special someone. Even though seniors must say goodbye, underclassmen know they don ' t really mean goodbye, for sisterhood ' s something no distance can hide — S. 0. p. H. SENIORS Burch, B. Cowall, L. Elste, A. Norris. J. Rabenhorst, S. Roberson. M. Vargo. K. Green, J. Hahn, C. Henderson. S. Honeycult. S. Hrom. S. Kline. J. MacDermod. P. McGrady, P. Seaman. B. Smith, B. Snapp, D. Stolt. J. Swartz, K, Williams, J. RI m im m s(k. KbA 180 Time-out for some important anno from the S.O.P.H. basketball coach. y SOPHS and Pikas often get ing happy hour at the Tav 1966 was the society s tenth anniversary and they celebrated with white SOPH roses. 181 STRINGS Would you believe — raking leaves for the faculty (blisters, anyone?), fortune-telling (of course it ' s for real!), selling mistletoe (any fringe benefits?), and numerous other fun-filled and rewarding experi- ences? Strings in ' 67 led by none other than the Gunn (she ' s the W.G.A. president?), with their usual winning combination of hard work and fun enjoyed another successful year. It was a year filled with football games and par- ties with the fraternities. And then there was Derby Day . . . but with a new twist. Who could forget their studly basketball team, with the great coach- ing of Dave Diamont? And they said it couldn ' t be done. Second semester found Strings sponsoring their second annual Glamour Contest. Then there was rush, full of hard work and, of course, typical of Strings, much fun. After all this work, Strings were rewarded with some unusually Stringly Threads. The year may be over, but memories of Strings will remain. Allehman. Jacober. J. McGeary. L. Mangum, P. Melton, B. Mill. H. Moore, L. Wuertenberger, J. .JmrnmA 1S2 ' 7 we don ' t win Derby Day, we ' ll eat our hat, boasted confident Strings. After an evening of trich-or-lreating fo UMCEF, Strings and Sigma Pi ' s got togelhe. for society-fraternity fellowship. Instead of conventional pledge pins. Strings to denote their lowly positions. pledges don threads ■j iL-T E: J tty| H3 P - V ' ' ii B H B l Fortune teller Liz W ' aitt delved deeply into the psyches of many at Strings ' Carnival booth. 183 t I 4 ' To love the game beyond the prize. Henry Newbolt t V ■I Regardless of the sport, the se- quence is basically the same. From hard-nosed, grueling practice ses- sions to an occasional victory and the locker room celebration which inevitably follows, spirit plays a key role. Fired-up students at pep rallies and dedicated coaches are both instrumental in promoting all- important team spirit. Accompany- ing the Saturday afternoon gridiron clash — as well as any other athletic event — is the color and excitement which is embodied in tense, enthusi- astic spectators whose value to the team and to any victory is truly unmeasurable. The game ' s after- math — a deserted stadium — is vividly symbolic of the end of a cycle, and, paradoxically, the be- ginning of another. 186 ' m 1 u ' iSbSs S B i p r  ■ ? - 187 FOOTBALL If ' ake ' s consistent rushing defense proved to be ihe best in the ACC. Gang tackling was very instrumental in Virginia Tech ' s 11-0 victory. 5 5 tf- .WJt ' Halfback Andy Heck cuts through a handful of Clemson defenders before breaking down the sidelines. 188 YOUNG, SPIRITED TEAM DROPS SQUEAKERS IN DISAPPOINTING SEASON The 1966 football season was a frustrating one for players and fans alike. In several games, the Deacons played poorly and. as a result, they were soundly defeated. On other occasions, however, they played fine football, only to have bad breaks turn the tide of the game against them. The Deacs were able to win three games, but these games were so close that few fans felt assured of a victory until the final gun went off. But, in spite of such frustra- tion, there was hope of better things to come, as the Baby Deacs went undefeated and the recruiting pro- gram of Coach Bill Tate hit new heights. The Deacs snap out of the huddle in a determined, yet futile, fourth quarter drive against N. C. State. Primed to fire, the bomb is practically on its way as an Auburn defender arrives too late. 189 HARASSING DEFENSE ANNOYS OPPOSITION In the season ' s opener, six Deacon fumbles gave Virginia a 24-10 victory at Charlottesville. Even though the Deacs amassed 342 yards of total offense, it was the Cavaliers ' Bob Davis who stole the show, by passing for 206 yards. Tate called the game the worst one in his three years at Wake Forest. The contest with Maryland the next week was no less disastrous. Mistakes and the inability to move the ball hurt the Deacs, as the Terps romped to an easy 34-7 victory. Eager Wake fans saw the Deacons lose their home opener to N. C. State by a disappointing 15-12 margin. Wake held a 6-0 lead throughout the first three quarters, but, in the fourth quarter, the Wolf- pack struck back with two touchdowns. Then, after battling back with a 66 yard Erickson to Henry touchdown pass. Chick George missed a 2.5 yard field goal, and more gloom was added to a cold, rain- soaked day. f ? ■ • ■• • J« Band members do a little -Howard hexing p,„ ■ . prior to the haljtime show on Honieroming. fg With precision timing. Chick George boots a 40 yard field goal which proved decisive in Wake ' s 30 triumph over VNC. Sophomore quarterback Ken Erickson breaks toward the outside an option play while a V.P.I, defender do Coach Tate outlines game strategy during a light workout prior to a Saturday afternoon ¥ gridiron clash. 191 The expression of cheerleader Ed Barker could well be characterize the season — one of disappointment and anxiety. SCORES WF OPPONENT 10 Virginia 24 7 Maryland 34 12 N. C. State 15 6 Auburn 14 10 South Carolina 6 3 North Carolina 21 Clemson 23 Virginia Tech 11 21 Memphis State 7 Florida State 35 Yardage comes hard through the middle and the determined plunges of fullback Ken Hauswald played a hey role.  y. 192 Digit Laughridge oiit-m pers toward the sidelin MISTAKES, SPUTTERING OFFENSE CAUSE FRUSTRATION The fourth quarter again proved to be decisive in the next three games. At Auburn, the Deacs were able to stay alive until a final quarter score set the Wake squad down for the fourth time in a row. The Deacons were almost forced into a repeat perfor- mance by South Carolina. However, a tremendous defensive effort late in the fourth quarter clinched a thrilling 10-6 victory over the Gamecocks. The Tar Heels of UNC provided the opposition the next week, and the Deacons were ready. Chick George kicked a 40 yard field goal in the first quar- ter, and that proved to be the only score in the ball game. The Deacon defense, led by Don McMurry, came up with great defensive play in the fourth quar- ter by stopping Danny Talbot, and Homecoming in Chapel Hill was spoiled. The steady play of tackle Lynn Nesbitt, who tabbed as a preseason All-America candi- date, was, in all respects, impressive. Sophomore Jet Johnson sprints through the opening set up by a stout ofjensire line. 193 The confidence and determination of Head Coach Bill Tate is depicted as he views the action on the field, discusses a crucia l play with a pressbox assistant, gives final instructions on a key piny, and watches the result of his strategy. 194 THE BIG PLAY REQUIRES PRECISION, PRACTICE. AND TEAMWORK ■S. r S f( . i. .4 .. i i B t7 FOOTBALL TEAM— Row one: A. Harper, R. Sloan, D. Penn, J. Sepic, D. Ferezan. R Opiinger, J. Snow, L. Nesbitt, K. Hauswald, D. McMurray, J. Wilson, R. Hobbs, A. Heck. Row two: J. Dixon, D. Hensley, B. Williams, E. Arnngton. K. Erickson, R. Vosters, J. Arrington, T. Stuetzer, B. Per- retz, F. Wiesl, J. Johnson, D. Buck. Row three: R. Grant, D. Hessler, R. Anderson, L. Walt, P. Cheatwood, R. Decker, E. Atkinson, L. Freelund, T. Sklutes, R. Smith. W. Overton. M. Sasser. Row four: B. Baker. K. Henry, W. Graves, D. White, H. Brookshire, M. Blasiole. I. Smith, R. Critz, W. Brown, R. Brenner. L. Halvorson. Row five: R. White. B. Hickman, D. Laughridge. R. Hendrick. J. McQueenv. C. George, W. Scheib. W. Clack, S. DePauIa, H. Stanback. On Homecoming Day, the Deacons hoped to break a couple of jinxes for Coach Tate. Tate had never won a homecoming game and he had never beaten Frank Howard ' s Clemson Tigers. The Deacons, down 21-7 at the half, suddenly came to life in the second half and, with just thirty seconds left in the game, they had battled to a 21-21 tie and had the ball. Erickson then attempted to throw a bomb from his own end zone and was tackled for a safety. Thus, with a little help from Up There, the Homecoming-Clemson jinx continued. The next week, the Deacons statistically outplayed Virginia Tech. but the Gobblers won on the score- board (where it counts) 11-0. The Memphis State game was a different story, however, as the Deacs made their own breaks on both offense and defense and upset the Tigers 21-7. In the season ' s finale, the Deacs were solidly outclassed by Florida State, 28-0. Although it was a disappointing season, it can hardly be considered an omen of bad things to come. With a solid core of returning varsity players and with the help of some talented freshmen, the 1967 season should produce some wins. ASSISTAM (DM IIK - L.ii i.. ukIu . Jo.- I ' mp,,, Dick Anderson. Ken Karr, Bill Daxis. Joe Madden. 195 i EXPLOSIVE FROSH TROUNCE OPPONENTS . . . BABY DEACS ARE UNDEFEATED One of Bill Tate ' s first acts as head football coach was to promise an ACC football championship for Wake Forest within four or five years. That was three years ago and that promise is unfulfilled. How- ever, this year ' s freshman team gave hope to Deacon supporters that Tate ' s timetable might yet be realized. Under the direction of Coach Ken Karr, the Baby Deacs powered their wav to an undefeated season, the first such perfect mark ever recorded for a fresh- man team at Wake Forest. An aggressive defense provided the key to success by allowing the opposition an average of only 6.6 points a game and by consistently setting up offensive scores. Supplementing the fierce defense was a hard- running offensive unit which churned out 1,052 yards rushing and which tallied 96 points for the season. The frosh worked as a team, a fact which made their play even more outstanding. Characterized by an abundance of ability and an attitude of confidence, the freshmen will be challeng- ing for varsity positions in 1967. Their presence will be a powerful influence in realizing Tate ' s champion- ship dreams. The Wake freshmen, capitalizing on their outstanding . send Jurewicz through the middle. After the fifth straight victory. Coach Karr hoisted into the air by exuberant players. The Baby Dene defense, always hard to penetrate, thwarts anothe drive. - j ' i)) -tL u H The hands tell the story: Baby Deacs ha scored again. 197 BASKETBALL Captain Dunking the ball comes easy for b ' 6 fonvard. ;ii ' i«l ' Jit. 198 :aai 9 ' PRIDE AND HUSTLE CHARACTERIZE DEACON CAGERS Pre-season forecasts were dismal indeed for Wake Forest basketball fans, as the experts predicted a last-place finish for the Deacons. This was but one of the problems facing new head coach Jack McClos- key, who had inherited a team lacking in height and suffering from slack recruiting. But McCloskey and his assistants Neil Johnston and Billy Packer instilled in the Deacons a spirit of pride and hustle which helped them to fool the experts and become a decisive factor in the ACC championship race. The Deacs were led by All-American candidate Paul Long, whose off-balance shots, offensive moves, and deadly accuracy were applauded by friend and foe alike. Jerry Montgomery, the other iialf of Wake ' s backcourt pair, also drew praise for his mid- air acrobatics and playmaking ability. Center Dave Stroupe paced the team in field goal accuracy and, along with forwards Jim Boshart and Newton Scott, led the team in rebounding. In several contests, juniors Paul Crinkley and Jimmy Broadway and sophomore Jay Randall assumed starting roles; but, more often than not, McCloskey stayed with his original starters. ng leader Paul Long drives in fo. ime victory over Virginia Tech. ntested lay-up The Wake defense, which yielded an average of 77.5 points per game, stiffens in a victorious tournament effort against Clemson. 199 DEACONS FACE TOUGH OPPOSITION The Deacs dropped the season ' s opener to David- son, but, behind Jerry Montgomery ' s 20 points, bounced back to clobber State. Tenth-ranked V.P.I. was next in line, and spurred by ex-Gobbler Paul Long ' s fantastic play, the Deacons were able to grab an exciting upset victory in overtime. The following two games saw Wake Forest pitted against two of the nation ' s top teams: Cincinnati and Vanderbilt. (This was no strange situation for the Deacons, as they played what was estimated to be the third toughest schedule in the nation.) A desperation jump shot by Newton Scott fell short as the buzzer sounded to give Cincinnati a shaky 59-58 victory. Against Vanderbilt the Deacs put up a tremendous battle but fell at the hands of the mighty Commo- dores 88-82. During Christmas holidays, the Deacons nianaged to whip Maryland 68-59, but fell victim to Duquesne, Temple, and Duke in non-conference clashes. With the season a third of the way finished, the Deacs played host to second-ranked U.N.C. What was ex- pected to be a slaughter turned into one of the sea- son ' s most exciting contests, as the towering, All- America studded Carolina team had its hands full with the Deacons. It took an unbelievable play by Larry Miller in the last seconds to doom Wake Forest to a 2 point defeat. Zeke banks n diving jumper into the buck M- ' W Newton Scott drives for the basket as U.N.C MM m9t -J — Lewis defends. Center Dave Stroupe sinks one of his unbelievable twisting lay-up in a losing effort against U.S.C. ITilh a flip of the UTist AU-American candidate Paul Long slashes the nets icith uncanny accuracy. HARD . . . DE-FEAT 201 i V.N.C ' s Clark and Lewis are helpless as soph: more Jerry Montgomery pumps in a fifl footer. CONFERENCE SLUMP HITS DEACS After the disheartening defeat at the hands of Caro- lina, Wake bounced back to sniasli Virginia 84-77, as Jim Boshart bucketed a career high of 28 points. Then V.P.I, avenged its earlier defeat, and scrappy V.M.I, came within a basket of upsetting the Dea- cons. Suddenly, the Deacons found themselves and demolished Davidson and Clemson to round out a three game winning streak. The Deacons were 4-1 in conference play and found themselves in second place behind the Tar Heels. This position was short- lived, however, as South Carolina ' s Gamecocks sent the Deacs on a downhill slide of nine straight losses. This losing streak (which included over time losses to Carolina and State and a last second loss to Clem- son) was the longest in over two decades at Wake Forest. The demoralized Deacons, who had played their hearts out and lost and lost and lost, finally hit the bottom with a humiliating 42 point loss to the torrid Duke Blue Devils. Center David Stroupe goes up betu ginia players for a rebound. 203 i Paul Crinkley, Wakes ' ' sixth often the big man in dutch situations Coach McCloskey begins a new era of sideline color and BASKETBALL RESULTS WF OPPONENT 63 Davidson 76 87 N.C. State 67 78 V.P.I. (OT) 75 82 Vanderbilt 88 58 Cincinnati 59 71 Duquesne 89 68 Maryland 59 58 Temple 84 73 Duke 78 74 North Carolina 76 84 Virginia 77 70 V.P.I. 82 71 V.M.I. 70 88 Davidson 74 90 Clemson 80 60 South Carolina 77 73 North Carolina (OT) 75 68 Clemson 70 66 South Carolina 83 67 Virginia 81 66 St. Joseph ' s 79 84 Duke 97 59 N.C. State (OT) 64 71 Duke 113 78 Maryland 64 ACC TOURNAMENT 63 Clemson (2 OT ' s) 61 79 North Carolina 89 204 Forward Jim Boshart clears the boards in U.N.C. I1 -KFTBALL 1E -Kna-Ung: Coach Ne.l Johnston, Head Coach Jack McCIoskev, Coach B.llv Packei Randall. P. Long. J. Boshart. N. Scott. D. Stroupe. S. -Shittaker. J. Snyder. J. Broadway. P. Crinkley, R. Ma McCLOSKEY INSPIRES DISHEARTENED TEAM TO TOURNAIVIENT WIN Under the inspiration of Coach McCloskey, the Deacs picked themselves up from the ground, deter- mined to fight back and prove themselves. A changed Wake Forest hasketball team hosted the unsuspecting Terrapins of Maryland in the regular season finale! The Terrapins were outrebounded, outhustled. out- shot, and outplayed, as Paul Long dumped in 25 points and led the Deacons to one of their most im- pressive victories of the year. In the preliminary round of the ACC Tournament, the Deacons proved themselves again with a come- from-behind double overtime victory over the Clem- son Tigers. In the tournament semifinals against U.N.C, Wake played an inspired brand of basket- ball and led by as many as eight points in the second half. Then, once again, Larry Miller broke loose and scored 29 points in the second half to lead the eventual ACC champions to an 89-79 vic- tory. . Standing: M. Bertram. B. Wills, J. hew, L. Cain, J. Montgomery. nent action against BABY DEACS CAPTURE BIG EOUR CHAMPIONSHIP This years freshman haskefball team, one of the most puhlicized in recent years, rounded out a highly successful season by clinching the Big Four title with an 89-85 win over Duke. Coach Neil Johnston, in his debut as a college coach, guided the frosh to an impressive 11-5 record. The Baby Deacs canned 87.9 points per game while holding the opposition to an 83.4 average. The function of any freshman team is to groom athletes for varsity competition. This year ' s frosh team, however, may have surpassed that olijective. Individual performances were outstanding through- out the season, and toward the end of the year, precision team work helped to mold a group of out- standing plavers into a potentially great team. Guard Dickie Walker led the team in scoring with a dazzling 27.6 average and in field goal percentage with a .519 mark. Norwood Todniann. the other half of the Baby Deacs highly rated backcourt pair, popped the nets for an average of 2.3.8 points per game. Center Dan Ackley led the team in rebounding with a 10.3 average, while forward Larry Habegger cleaned the boards at an 8.8 pace. Forward Danny Meyer and guard David Smith rounded out the start- ing six. M .i Lenilini; scorer Dickie Unlher goes up with n i:imjwr nite off entire more. Big Dan Achlev cleans the hoards toriolis effort against Duke, 206 In his usual calm manner. Coach Neif Johnston mops out game strategy during a time-out period. SWIMMING LACK OF DEPTH DOOMS TANKMEN TO SIXTH PLACE FINISH Lacking as usual the depth of talent necessary to compete successfully in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference, Coach Leo Ellison ' s swimming team completed the season with a mediocre 4-8 record, and splashed to a sixth place finish in the ACC championship meet. However, the tankmen, led by Milt Ackerman and team captain Rick Sedgley, were somewhat impressive in victories over Davidson, Duke, Appalachian, and William and Mary. Also an impressive array of talented Freshmen broke several records, and are expected to greatly strengthen next year ' s squad. SWIMMING TEAM— Row one: R. Sedgley, T. Graham, D. Riordan, J. Falls, R. Blank, Coach Ellison. Row two: Mfir. F. Donaldson, M. Ackerman, F. Stelling, V. Howard, T. Clark. Captain Rick Sedgley tries his hand in the 200 yard breast stroke. Jack Falls starts his spring from the blocks as Tom Craha in during a freestyle relay against Duke. -w 4, ■ ' ' _-i Sedgley completes the last leg of the 200 yard butterfly as fudges record his time. 209 i f BASEBALL Bob Bhntun drills a single to center field under the discerning eyes of the first base umpire. Coach Stallings discusses the ground rules with the ump in their traditional pre-game meeting. DEPTH, HUSTLE, AND STALLINGS: ALWAYS A WINNING COMBINATION As the crack of the bat ushered in the new season, Coach Jack Stallings fielded a squad with almost more depth than he knew what to do with. And, in- deed, balance and depth turned out to be the forte of the Deacon nine as eleven lettermen returned from a squad which racked up a third place finish in the A. C. C. last year with a 12-12 overall record. At the beginning of the season, Stallings ventured to say that we ' ll have a pretty good ball club. Prophecy turned into reality as the Deacs whipped a strong Kent State team in the season ' s opener 3-2. The team drew heavily from last year ' s talented freshmen team which sported a 14-4 record, as at least five sophomores found themselves in key start- ing roles. In addition to the power hitting, precision pitching, and pressure defense, hustle and desire made the ' 67 team click. First Hii rmnn Hiirr} Murphy uhips the ball around in a pre-game nd—Ty Cobb-styl 211 i Packing are Hill .S(H,, es lets loose with a sweeping cuneball. SOPHOMORES STEP INTO KEY POSITIONS The Deacs were hampered by early season injuries but wasted little time in building up steam. Heading the list of veterans were Steve Wrenn at first base, Sonny Swails at second base. Bill Myers at short stop, and Dickie Myers at the catcher position. The mound crew was headed by Steve Wrenn, Paschal Renn, Will Staples and Bob Mumford, all lettermen. Intermingled with the veterans was a group of highly talented sophomores led by slugging third baseman Digit Laughridge, centerfielder-pitcher, Jim Callison, right fielder Bob Blanton. and first baseman Barry Murphy. The Deacs began the season by splitting a two-game series with Kent State and then headed south for tlie Florida State invitational tournament. Primed for action they returned to an always tough race for the A. C. C. title. Hustle and desire were the trademarks ol this year ' s Deacon squad. Digit Laughridge slams a line drive to renter field in the season ' s opener against Kent State. ' - s Centerfielder Jim Caltison, one of file sophomore starters, loosens up while waiting fiis turn at bat. BASEBALL TEAM: Row one—S. Swails, B. Myers, J. Callison, S. Taylor, D. Bartlett, R. Harris. Row (Ho-Coach Jack StaUings, D. Har- ner, H. Pike, D. Myers, J. Williamson, B. Murphy, R. Blanlon. Row three— ' W. Staples, P. Renn, R. Branham, L, Cain, T. Berry, W. Heit- man, Mgr. T. Ashburn. Sk a, S A mi ' ' (B ' ' « ' -t 213 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Al Viehman. John Hodsim. „n,l Jim Hope paced the Deacon ha to one of the best records ci t-r. TRACK TEAM: Row one: A Viehman, J. Hope. J. Hodson, J. Mo Ashton, J. Best, B. Raisner, E. Barker, A. Stauch. HARRIERS STREAK TO 7-1 RECORD Led by Captain Al Viehman, the Wake Forest cross-country team completed one of its best seasons ever by racing to a third place finish in the ACC meet and recording a 7-1 mark in dual meet competition. Coach Keith Hamilton ' s squad posted impressive victories over N. C. State, Davidson, Virginia, V.P.I., Clemson, and South Carolina, while losing to only North Carolina in the regular season. The team then went on to finish in a third place tie with Duke in the State Championship Meet and placed behind only Maryland and North Carolina in the conference m eet. Vieluiian. who finished eighth in both meets, John Hodsdon. Jim Hope, Jim Sheffer, and Bob Duval paced the Deacon ' s rimning. Although Viehman graduates, the prospects appear favorable for the cross-country team in the future as the rest of the starting four, along with Jim Best and Stan Cambell, return. ?ainwater, J. Glasheen, Row two: W, David, C. Adams, D. Asch, R. ' ' Ict K ' I FOB EST foREST fOHESl oRES fntfi ' ORES 214 Cnai-h Keilh Hamilton confers with A! Vieh- man in a pre-mect warmitp. Broad-jumper Julian Rainwater paced the fteldmen with measured leaps into the pit. Coach Keith Hamilton found many problems awaiting him last fall when he became head track coach at Wake Forest. The Deacon track team had several talented performers, but, as in the past, lack of depth promised to be the nemesis of the cinder- men. Individual performances were often outstand- ing, and many school records, including those in the pole vault, the intermediate hurdles, and the mile, were threatened. Overall team performance, how- ever, tended to negate many of these individual achievements. A small number of veterans formed the nucleus of the squad. Al Viehman and John Hodsdon were outstanding in the longer running events, while Julian Rainwater excelled in the pole vault. Tom Fitch in the high jump and Joe Mount in the sprints also helped to supply the experience necessary for a balanced attack. 215 LINKMEN ENJOY NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT Last year ' s golf team was outstanding, finishing second in the ACC with an overall 6-3 mark. How- ever, this year the linkmen were even more dynamic — almost invulnerable. Coach Jesse Haddock had a team of great depth and almost unlimited potential. As in most sports this year, the focus was on the sophomores, and the golf team is the most notable example. Sophomore Jack Lewis, who tied for third in the U.S. Amateur Tournament, has been acclaimed Wake ' s best golfer since the Palmer-Patton days. Along with Lewis, sophomore Leonard Thompson strengthened an already strong group of lettermen which included siich standouts as John Buczek, John Harris, Dan Herring, and Doug Ford, Jr. John Hams I, at 01,1 Town. [he 18th green during a practic GOLF GOLF r AM Row one: C. Snipes. J. Inman, D. Herring, D. Ford, Jr.. J. Harris. J. Lewis. Row two: N. Swenson, C. Cowan, M. Long, J. Buczek, L. Thompson, Coach Haddock. Leonard Thompson blasts out of a sand trap, annoying hazards. of the game ' s most Jack Lewis, acclaimed as one of ffake ' s finest golfers ever, follows through on a six iron shot from the edge of the John Buczek bends down to tee up the ball bef tional drives. TENNIS TENNIS TEAM— fio c one: D. Ashcraft. R. MacViicic, C. S.i.ll Row iwo: M. Ruhenstfin, C. Pi.-rre, E. Farker. Coach Eeiglilnn. Dave Ashcraft demonstralcs near perfect jo, his bach-hand swing. ! ' I 218 NETMEN HAVE DEPTH . . . BEGIN TO CLIlMB This spring Coach Jim Leighton unveiled a tennis team with perhaps the greatest potential in Wake ' s history. Among the six players returning from last season were lettermen Ed Parker and Rob Knapp, who ranked as the top netmen on last year ' s squad. Sophomores Mike Rubenstein and Dave Ashcraft, standouts from their freshman year, contributed added force to the strength of the squad. Although last year ' s varsity posted a record of three wins and twelve losses, the freshmen completed the season with four wins, two losses, and one tie. Greater depth and new blood are the elements which assure a brighter future as Wake is, as Coach Layton has predicted, well on its way towards becoming a dangerous tennis power in the ACC. • Ron MacVittie shows strain at the peak of his i.y : :: : : :: : : . : : .- • • ■ ■sg ' - ' -M- ' = i ;i i «Liii i ; r ' u-nf jiiiit u-kfrlk-M ' H i Junior Ed Parker, returning jrom the number one position on last year ' s squad, returns a volly against teammate Ron MacVittie. 219 CHEERLEADERS There were the ecstati THE CHEERLEADERS— Lf ( to right: E. Barker, N. Bost. H, McDowell, J. Davis, M. Lewis, A. Odom, D. Pugh, L. Barrick, C. Seidle, K. Sutton. On ground: Demon Deacon Dwight Gentry. . iu, . ' S.. ' ■• ' ' ' K - ' ' ' : ' ■:■ ' ■ ■ ' ..,■■ ii A: l: - ' . the tense moments the light moments— but seldom was there a dull CHEERLEADERS FIND THE BIG NEW SOUND After a normal vear of handsprings, human pyra- mids, tamborines and pom-poms, the Deacon cheer- leading squad found a new approach to creating mass enthusiasm during the last week of the basket- ball season. Using Winston-Salem State cheerleaders as enthusiastic tutors in a special chapel program, the group initiated a whole new series of cheers into the Deacon tradition. Behind the leadership of senior Ed Barker and Demon Deacon Dwight Gentry, the cheerleaders ac- companied the teams on the road and raised support at home games with their traditional spirit. Because of the accomplishments of this year ' s squad, many new generations of Wake fans will not soon forget that We-are-the mighty Deacs, and we-don ' t give-a hoot about those-Devils. tt 221 INTRAMURALS Two members of Wake Forest ' s newest team practice their dnhbiing ivhile preparing for an inter-collegiate soccer match. ■-  -s i X ' V. An incomplete pass that ran mean the difference between victory or defeat means almost as much to a Greek athlete as to be a member of the varsity team. INTRAMURALS PROMOTE SPORTSMANSHIP, PROVIDE KEEN COMPETITION To loniljat tlie vicious cycle of false fatigue, tiie physical education department sponsors a wide range of intramural sports in which students have the opportunity to relieve tensions through highly competitive activities. Ranging from football and basketball to horseshoes and ping pong, the intra- mural program offers competition on both a team and an individual basis. The intramural season began as Phi Delta Phi ' s Defenders captured the campus football champion- ship with a close 13-12 win over Theta Chi. Pi Kappa Alplia look first place honors in cross-country. Kappa Alpha dominated the golf and basketball competi- tion and Theta Chi placed first in swimming and riflery. The Soccer Club, under the direction of Ed Wis- neski, lias made tremendous progress since its for- mation in the fall. If enthusiasm continues at its present tempo, soccer may soon be officially recog- nized as a varsity sport. 222 The action of these two grapplers is similar in intensity to that found in any of the diverse activities found in the intramural program. The acliiities of the Deacon co-eds are also developed in the intra- mural program as seen here in field hocke) play against cross-town 223 isifl! 1 _ TERRY FULLER and DOTTIE DAIGNEAULT, Editors ' ' The future is not in the hands of fate, but in ours. Jules Tusserand t -y the conflicts with North Carolina Bap- SENIORS REMEMBER . . . Four ' s a common number, divis- ible by two and even pretty small when compared to the bigger mim- bers, like five hundred or three thousand. But it becomes even larger when it refers to years, months, or days. Four years be- comes incredibly large. Four years between eighteen and twenty-two are even more meaningful. For over five hundred people here, these four years are gone. It all started in the fall of 1963. It ' s easy to remember the first day because you knew when you arrived that you were supposed to be re- membering everything that hap- pened. So, you remember the de- tails that your roommate had on a brown vest and his mother had on a real flower with a black and gold ribbon, probably something her husband thought would be nice. You were glad then that your mother wasn ' t ostentatious. Your first class and your first date were pretty much alike. Both were rather dull and uncomfortable. Four years in the Take Forest world, a world involved in the goings-on of other worlds . . . tike the politics of national elections . . . or Bon created ery world . 226 The first A ill English left you on the ceiling and after you came down and made it to Winston Hall, you absorbed the D- on a lab prac- tical with all the finesse you could muster. This wasn ' t much, because by then you hated your roommate and echinoderms and being a fresh- man. But you toughed it out. No- body could call you maladjusted. And the time passed and you were listed in the student handbook as a 2 and then a 3 and then you were a 4 and were supposed to be really excited about it yet you didn ' t know if you were or not. You didn ' t know if you liked it because it worried you that some things were just a haze — that you had to stop and think to remember what courses you took second semester sopho- more year or why you majored in history instead of English and if you did it because you had B ' s in both history courses and only a B and a C in English. and then the seemingly unending question of university status was answered in this senior year. 227 THE LAST OF FOUR YEARS PASSED QUICKLY You realized in your fourth year that the weight of thai first suitcase had suddenly shifted to a heavier burden and you had to make decisions and plan things in another series of years — two for grad school, three for the Army, two out for kicks before a wedding. Then you began planning your world around numbers again. Can you guarantee me $130 starting salary? and Jeanne, I think three children would be enough. You tell your father that yes, you have grown up and your dialogue with him sounds like some- thing you might hand to the personnel manager at Wachovia Bank. You ' ve had a course in philosophy and religion so you ' ve thought about self and God and everything else that may be important. You ' ve even played a round of golf with an economics prof so you know that you ' ll adjust in the executive circle. You ' ve been to Jamaica and to the Bunny Club in Atlanta, so you ' ve acquired your share of cosmo- politanism. In a number of years you ' ll have a num- ber of children and a house with a mailbox with a nice zip code number and you ' ll do just fine. You ' ve had four years at Wake Forest and now you ' re a graduate witli the answers to all the (|uestions, except mavbe one. Who am I after four? rri; mh i tilh anb iBlarkr™ , 8.-.000 Grant Is Awarded ■ For MRC llnUHe Projects TRIBBLE TO RETIRE IN JUNE Tigers Spoil Wake Forest Homecoming With Unreal Safety E : mh ( olh mih math ' s- KliiMl.l.imi ' unl. ' . ' .l TH.- luiliumKHv.- ft l m ilsoii Submits Kesignalion |fflBt | T Become Full Professor mh CSnI anhmatk .r L wti l!;i|ilislsToMeelInColiseum I ' or |j peeled Quiet Session is- mh 0 ol mxh llark-- (li il ire. Itooni Kales Cause Increase ( f . 1 7. ' III e l ear ' s College Charges ;4KE IS NAMED UNIVERSITY thalK ' iijit ' ' (u Projfrain I oks At ' Fros|M ' i ity ' Rochrell: . pgrwH Communint Harhtl tiri ' gory-: I S l iMi So ne Race Trouble the big stories in ' 67 u ' ith plentiful publicity 228 or the silent digging making room for a new stadiurr 229 FAYE SETZER Editor of the Howler TOMMY BAKER Past chairman of the Men ' s Judicial Board KEN HAUSWALD President of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity 230 BUTCH PATE President of ihe Student Body OUTSTANDING SENIORS Three per cent of a graduating class of five hun- dred and ten were elected by their classmates as Outstanding Senior Personalities early in the spring. Begun in 1957 in an effort to allow students them- selves to recognize those individuals who, in the student ' s own opinion have made a significant con- tribution to the school or to the class, senior person- alities this year represent publications, athletics, student government, woman ' s government, those out- standing in work with the Men ' s Residence Council or perhaps outstanding fraternity men. BARBARA PRICE Senior Class Legislator 231 JADE NORRIS President of Babcock Dorm STEVE BURNS Chairman of the Orientation Committee tej ' - ' ifc - JOHN SNOW Tackle for the Wake Forest football team 232 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charlie Myers, Vice-President I il w Ik Sandy Acton, Tre. i 233 iit dlB Raleigh 1,2,3.4), Pledge Trainer and nlerlralernily Council (3,4), ACTON, JOHN ALLAN B.B.A. IN FINANCE. Kappa Alph Vice-Pre .d..nl 14); Circle K (2,3) Treasurer (41 ( Treasurer Senior Class. ADAMS. CHARLES COCHRAN, III B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Wingale CoUege (1,2 Track (3,4); Kappa Sigma. ALBERT, HE.NRY LEE, JR. B.A. IN HISTORY. ANDERSON. THOMAS BENJAMIN B.A. IN LATIN. P. Kappa Alpha. ANDREW, WILLIAM MICHAEL McLeansviUe B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha. Scholarship Chair- man (2), Treasurer (3); Challenge ' 65, Administrative Coordinator; Model United Nations (2,3), Best Speaker (3); Interdisciplinary Honors Program; Political Science Honors; Whos Who. ANDREWS, MICHAEL WAYNE Timberlake B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. W.F.B.A. (3) ; Student FaciUties ASHBURN, THOMAS NORVELL, JR. Savannah Ga B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Football (!)• ROTC (1,2.3); Manager Baseball (3,4); W FDD (2). AUSTIN, PAMELA JOYCE Orlando Fla B.A. IN MUSIC. University of California at Santa Barbara (1,2); Chapel Choir (3,4) ; Touring Choir (3) ; Wake Forest Baptist Church l (l.U, WC.A. Handbook (1); Ori imi Cijiincil Representative (4). I WI Id sFl.l, II ' M -I II ME. Alpha Phi Fremont Band (1,2.3.41. Marching Committee (4) ; Ro iviUe BAllNsIN 1 M l- ' i lUnMAS B.S. IN BIOLOGY. BAKER, THOMAS YATES, 111 B.A. IN ENGLISH. Kappa Sigma (1.2.3.4); Judicial Board d ' S) Caiairman; Old Gold and Black (2,3,4); Challenge ' 65 (2); Orien- tation Committee 13). 2,3) ; Y.D,C. lie. III. Raleigh BALDWIN. REUBEN LYNWOOD. Ill Durham B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha (1,2, 3,4); Football (1,2,3); Y.R.C. (1,2); Latin Club (1.2,3). BARBER, ELIZABETH DIANE Decatur Ga B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Les Soeurs; B.S.U.; College Union Lecture BARKER. EDLOW U.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUC.WION. Thei Pill Eiisilon Kappa. BARLOW. SUSAN JacksonvUle B.A, IN ENGLISH. Eta Sigma Phi; English Club; Y.R.C; Old Gold and Black. BARNES. KENNETH EARL Cary B.A- IN ENGLISH. B.S.U. 11.2,3,4); Cullom Ministerial Conference (1,2), Vice-President (2); International Club (1,2,3,4); German Club (2,3); English Club (3,41. BARR, JOHN Danville. Va. B.A. IN HISTORY. Y.D.C.; College Union Lecture Committee. Co- Chairman, Building Committee; B.S.U. ; Who ' s Who. BARROWS. CONRAD ALAN Greenville, Miss B.A. IN SPANISH. Swimming Team (1,2); Monogram Club (3,4); (4). Pai ,al Club (2,3), Secretary (3) France (1,2.3,4). Tri BATAC. ANNEMARIE B.A. IN SPANISH. Inte BEALE. WALTER HENRY Potecasi B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club (3.4) ; Old Gold and Black (2,3) ; Student; Graylyn Society (3,4). BEAN, DAVID CHARLES Springfield, Pa. B.A. IN HISTORY. Baseball (1); WFDD (2.3,41; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon (1,2,3.4) ; R.O.T.C. (1.2). BEAVERS. PAUL EDWIN Apex B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Y.D.C. (I); C.F.P. (2,3,4); N.L.A. (2,3,4). Iratf Cou :il 12,3.4) BECK. RICHARD CARL Bradenton. Fla. B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR. TION. Delta Sigma Phi (1,2, 3,4), Treasurer (3.41. BELL. NANCY LYNN Hamptonville B.A. IN ENGLISH. Strings, Social Chairman (4); Orchesis (3,4), Vice President (4); Dean ' s List (2); Orientation Committee (3); Majorette ( 1,2,3) , Co-Chief (3) ; W.G.A. Hall Counselor (4). Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl 14). -- HARD MARLIN H ouse Athletic Chairman (4). BERNHARDT. ALAN THOMAS Pitman, N. 1 B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Baptist Student Union (3,4); Col- lege Union (41. BERTRAND, WILLIAM THOMAS Pinehurst B.A. IN ENGLISH. Sigma Chi. BESHEAR.S. PATRICIA ANNE Boone BA. IN ENGLISH. B.S.U. (1,2,3,4); College Union. Publicity Com- mittee (3.4), School Spirit Committee (3); Hall Counselor (2); Y.D.C. (1.2.3.4); .Strings (1.2). BETTI.S, HAROLD LEE, JR. Greensboro B.A. IN MATH. Sigma Chi (1.2.3.4); Freshman Baseball Manager (I); Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon. BEUTTEL. STEPHEN CHARLES Pleasantville, N. J, B.S. IN CHEMLSTRY. Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4), Historian (3); Alpha Epsilon Delta (3,4) ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2,3.4), 234 SENIORS BLACK. MARCIA LYNN Arlington, Va. B.S. IN MATH. Strings (1,2.3,4), Treasurer (3). Vice-President and Rush Chairman 141; Marilimers (2.3.4); Dean ' s List (3); Junior Graduation Marshal; W.G.A.. Hall Counselor (2). Social Functions Committee (31, Summer School Treasurer (3). Dorm President (4); Orientation Student Advisor (31; Girls Imramurals (1.2); Y.R.C. (1). (U.3.4); Demon Dei BLO.XAM, PERCY i;. B.A. l.N HlsTUHl, Theta Ch BOLDT, liERT l)()l ARD, 11 B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Wesley Foundation; Scabbard and Blade. BONDY, PETER J. QuayaquiL Ecu, B.S. IN M.WH. International Club (3); Sigma Phi Epsilon 12 BOONE, EDWARD EVERETT Robersonnlle B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Kappa Sigma (2,3,4), Guard (4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon (3.4); HoWLtR Staff (3.4). Business Manager (4); Orientation Committee (3); Publications Board (4). BOWLES. MARY SUZANNE Thomasvillc B.A. IN HISTORY. S.O.P.H. (1,2.3.4) ; Debate (2,3) ; CoUege Choir (1.2); S.S.L. (2.3.4); Student Government Student Relal mittee; B.P.O.C; T.N.P.; S.N.E.A. BOYIE. BLAKE Del B.A. IN 1 Inl iii; ' ! B.M.O.C. BRA.N.N. AMU; 1 HERYL WinsK B.A. l.N i ' 1i,lilil il(.,Y Lenoir Rhyne College (1,2); Dei (3); ft omens Day Student ' ' BR. TCHER, MEREDITH LYNN B.A. IN ENGLISH. Siudem. Editorial Assi (4); English Club (3). Program Chairman BREEDLOVE. PAUL DAVIS B.B.A. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. BRIDGES. ROGER DALE B.A. IN RELIGION. Eta Sigma Phi (2.3.4) BRITTINGHAM, ELLEN B.S. IN BIOLOGY. North Wilkesboro 12.3,4) ; Eta Sigma Phi (3,4) 2) ; Student (4); Student As Statesville Soulhern Pines Chapel Choir (1,2.3) ; Organ ); Les Soeurs (1.2,3,4); Phi BROCK. LARRY L. B.A. IN HISTORY. Phi Alpha Theta President (4); Old Gold and Black 1 sistant (2,3,4). BROWN, VICTORIA LYNNE B.A. IN ENGLISH. BROYLES. DIANNE FIELDS B.A. IN SPANISH. B.S.Y. (1.2.3.4); Guild (1,2.3). Secretary-Treasurer O Sigma Iota (3.4) . BUCHANNAN, ANNE GreenvUle B.A, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Great Decisions 1965-66; Women ' s Business Fraternity; Challenge; International Club; Pohtical Science Faculty Colloquium. BUCKNER, NED ARNOLD B.A. IN RELIGIO.N. Alpha Phi Omega (3,4); B.S.U. BUCZEK, JOHN HENRY Mountai B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Golf Tea Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. BURCH. BEVERLY ANNE B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. S.O.P.H. (1.2,3.4). BURCH. WARNER MILLER. JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Be Sigma Epsilon. BURCHETTE, MARY K. THRYN Cooleemee B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon (3,4). VicePresidenl (4); Orientation Committee (3); Student Government Communications Committee (3); Graduation Marshal (3). BURGESS. OLIVER TAYLOR. JR. Norfolk, Va. B.A. IN HISTORY. Baptist Student Union. BURNS, STEPHEN MERRITT Charlotte B.A. IN ENGLISH. Freshman Class President; Old Gold and Black (1,2.3,4), Assistant Editor (2); Pershing Rifles (1,2,3,4); Scabbard and Blade (3.4) ; Circle K Club (2,3,4) ; Orientation Committee (2,4), Chairman (4); Student Legislature (1,4); Men ' s Residence Ciiuncil (3.4). Secretary 14); R.O.T.C. (1.2.3.4); Who ' s Who. BURNS. THOMAS JORDAN. JR. Winston-Salem B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Chapel Choir; Sociology Club; German Club; Wesley Foundation. CALDWELL. DAVID STEWART B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Beta Beta Bel Y.D.C. CALLAHAN, LYNN THOMAS. Ill B.S. IN BIOLOGY. CAMPBELL, CATHERINE H. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Student Bar Auxiliary. CANADY, PAUL GLENN B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club. 3,4). Second Vice-President; RockviUe. Md. CANNADA. MARSHA ALLITA B.A. IN ENGLISH. Dance Club (2.3.4) ; Junior Graduation Marsha College Union. Socials Committee ( CANNON. JOHN DOUGLAS B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Si First Councilor (41; Student Relatic CARRIKER, JOHN ELAM B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Wingate College (1.2). CARTER. ELIZABETH HARDING B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Physical Edu Gymnastics Club; tntramurals. Durham Orientation Group Leader College Theatre (2.3.4) ; Fine Arts Committee (21. Rock Hill, S. C. ' i (1.2,3.4). Secretary (2). mmittee (2.3.4). Killrell i-Salei 235 SENIORS CHEVES, ELIZABETH ANNE Kini; pori. Tenn. B.A- IN CERMAN. Orchi-sis; B.S.U.; Graylyn Socicly; Delia Phi Al|,li.i rfi. I ' re „l,.„l 14); The Student. IJIHI II l . loHN WADE New Canaan, Conn. F, A l IM,ll ll Freshman Football. (JLAIIK M N Raleigh B l I ' -V ]|n|(i(.1 I ' , Kappa Alpha ll.2.:UI. Fresidenl (41; Inl.fif ,ii i-iit I. Mm, J . ' ,;ll. eerela y (3.4); Psychology Club I 1 I.M1I- ) ; l Dean ' s l.isl, COLLINS, THOMAS ROBERT B.A l.N HISTORY. Inlramurals Cliall.nt ' e COOK. I) ID W inslon-Salera BH IN l;l INIss ADMINISTRATION. CooKI I M;|I DOI (;LAS Aulander Bl; IN I ( IINOMILS AND FINANCE. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity I ' LK. lollN WATSON NL IARII I Id ( TI()N H.. ' . ClUNNING HOWARD, JR. IN BIOLOGY. Theta Chi (1,2,3.4). Secrel Sicma Phi (2,3,4). rieslon, W, V, ry (41. China Cro Bethes.li Md. ,;ilr. u, I U ; Wkos Falls Church. Va. CRAWFORD. LARRY CLARKE B.S, IN BIOLOGY. Men ' s Residene V.ee Pr.si.l.nl ' |i ; R S.U. (1,2,3.4). man ' li . I:- i . Hn.i Beta (3,4) ; Alpli.i I i-iln„ II, li., 12.3,4). Officer Rutherfordti Council, House G( national Rel; Sisma Epsilon 12.3.4) 3.4) ; Interdisciplinary Honor Den. 3), (Wliildi K()(.KR SHARP Charlotte IN s(ii lol iH.V Alpha Kappa Psi, President (41; Major Func- I . ( ' . Cold and Black: College Band. I( II I H l;l I -s MORRI.SQN. JR. Marshville IN nil I I II l. SCIENCE. YR.C. (I); Young Americans for K.IIToN. DALE WEST Charlotte IN l ' S CHOLOCV. Choir 11.2.3); Les Soeors (2.,3,4I ; B.S,U. „1,U; Delta Phi Alpha (3,4); Psychology Club (3,4). CROMARTIE. RUTH SHIPP B.A IN Ps ' l CHOI (ICY. RS.U.; Psvchologv Clul CROTHKK «ll 1 l M R. Bll IN I ( oNdMICs AND FINANCE. Sigma Bill, I ,jrii I I J I , Mplia Kappa Psi. ( Kl II K-ll NK I WIES R. lis IN MM II CRLMI ' LER. AMOS GILMORE. JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Chapel Choir Clinton Charlotte Chi; Track (1); Waldvvick, N. J. Fuquay-Varina Bu! i Staff (1) Student Facilit . Con City, N. J. Committee ttee (2,3) ; 1,2,3,4); Orie 11,21; Chairman Teacher Evaluation 12) ; s,,„l,.„i Gn.rrnmenl (1,2,3). IKoM KMilN WIS Wilmington, DeL lll lnin Ihi. ri- Committee (2); Hockey (1). W II II M I Mil Grifton N 111 sINLs.- .M.VRKETING. Alpha Kappa Psi (3,4), Trea- ' . Beta Gamma Sigma (3,4), President (4) ; Y.D.C. (2.3,4) ; Asheboro DANIEL, LOGY Rll.SSELL, JR, R.BA. m ACCOUNTING. Delta Sigma Pi. DAMPS. noWII) W Y F South Cha IIS IN MM II lli.ii I I.I 11.2.3.4); Men ' s Judici on. W. Va. )oard (4); High Point N1)ER. JR. I 1.2); Y.D.C. (4). NF. Medford, N, J ilia Kappa Psi; Y.R.C.; Wesley Founda 1 iiion Arts Council; Choir; IndependenI DENNLS. RONALD GREEN High Point IIS. IN CHEMISTRY. Pi Kappa Alpha 12.3.4); Y.R.C. (1). DFNKiN i.HMUM WILLIAMS. JR. Charlotte K IN lll-.liiK ' i Kappa Sigma. .Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; I111..I. .i,,..,i, (.,.,„. il 11.2,3,4); Circle K 13.4); R.O.T.C. 11,2.3). IlllKl: I Wll - III vnELL Fairfax. Va. I)( iW ' I N(.l l li ■III, I ( K DOUGLAS II A IN IIIslDii-, |),.lia Sigi F. ..1.....11. - I.. I. ' II . Internati ' .,rksli,.p IJI . Cliallenge ' 67. Spartanburg, S. C. la Phi (2.3.4). Rush Chairman (4); inal Relalions Club (4) ; E.E. Folk 236 SENIORS UKU;. M RV M.CMLLIM Monroe B. IN l IH ( nll.-r I nion. Major Funclion Commillee 11.2.31 ; Laur.l. J.i. 1: 1 il,2); V.W.A. (2.3); S.N.E.A., Publiciiy Chjiriii.ni 1 ;■, . , ice-PresiJent iSummer Schoi ). ELlllii.l I V. -1 K Norlh Wilkes boro B.A. IN HUNLll •! n.A. 12.3,41, VkePresidenl 131 Phi Sigma lola (J.4i. rir.lar -Trra.urfr |4|; J-.N.E.A. I4I. ELLIOTT. KO.NME ;.TE} ' HEN Oxford B.B.A. LN BLjLNESS ADMLM,--TRAT10N. Bria Gar nma Sigma, Vicp-Presidfnt. ELLIS, MARY JEAN Durham B.A. IN ENGLISH. Mar Hill College 11.21. ELSIE. ALICE MAKI nion. N. J. B.S. L l:lnl(H. ' i 0 I ' ll EVLKI 1 1. N 111 Kl;nl IINL Greenville B.S. I.N M M H 1 .vu, 1- ij ; |i . The Studenl 13.41. Ass stanl EJilor (31. ..u. i.r(. f.lil.r ' li. (ull.-c Lnion Publiciiy Con miltee ( 1) ; Orcli.-i- - ' i: Kji.|.j Iu hpsilon (2.3.41. EVERH. K1. .MARGARET A.NN W nston-Salem B.A. IN ENGLISH FALEV. l.dRA HKE W nslon-Salem B.S. IN UloLuG . F.W.A.C. (11; B.P.O.C. (3); P lale-s 131 ; Legislaluie 14); Sludent Marshal (31. FALLIS. RICHARD CARTER Nashville. Tenn. B.A. IN ENGLISH, Old Cold and Black 1 1.2) ; The SitidenI (2.3.41. Editor (41 . Publirations Board (4). Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa (3,41; English Club (2,3.41; GrayKn Society 12.3.41. Program Chairman (2i; B.S I . (1.2.3.4); Dean ' s List (2,3.4); r io ' s Uho. FALLS, l l k ON I TTI 10RE. JR. Glen Alpine B.A. IN run lixil ' in -«iniming Team (3.41; Monogram Club Controllei on Coi Hous. FEREZ-W. DANIEL MICHAEL Aliquippa, Pa. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Football (1.2.3.41; Phi Epsilon Kappa (2,3,41; Sigma Pi (.14); P.C.A. 11.2.3.4); R.O.T.C. FINDLAY. GEORGE WRIGHT Palm Beach. Fla. B.A. IN P ll HOLOGY Lambda Chi Alpha; Svxmming Team (11. FISER. Roll ERNilN. JR. Farmville B.B.A. IN Br INE s ADMINISTR.WION. Kappa . lpha; Circle K. FLORA. ED ' lTH H. ZEL Baltimore. Md. B.S. IN MATH. Wake Forest Little Symphony (1.2.3.41; F.W.A.C; B.S.U. (1.2.3.41. Vesper Chairman i2.31; Inler-Varsity Christian Fellowship (1,2.3.41. Secretary Treasurer; Intramurals; S.N.E.A. (4); Commencement Marshal i31; Dorm Counselor (2.31. FLORY. THOMAS REHERD B.S. IN PHYSICS. American Institute of Phys: (31 ; Weslmmsler Fellowship (1.2.3.41. Treasi (41: Kappa Mu Epsib.n (3.41; Dean ' s List. FLY NN. FLETCHER SMITH. II l.A, IN HISTORY. Circle K (1.2,3.4) ; Kappa S Hon.ii il i4l Charlotte President (4); Danville. a. a Beta (3.41 ; - lbemarle Dobson (2.3.41; ics Club ' ingate FLINN H Miin W KIMGER. JR. B.S. IN hlllliK,-! Inlramural- (1.2.3.41; Var-iu T.I, hi. ' ! h : Alpha Epsilon Delta FRELM N. lll.Mbl.V JO B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Fideles. FREEMAN. W ILLIAM HALSEY B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Theta Chi (1.2.3.4); Eta Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Psi (3.41; Graduation Marshal (31; Econon (3.4); Y.D.C. (1.2.3.41; International Club (41. CADDY. MACK WILLIAM B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMlNISTR.tTlON. Kappa -«pha. CADDY. WADE EDWARD. JR. Atl B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Football (II; Kappa Alpha; CoUej 11.2.3.41. Presi.lent i4i; Touring Choir (1,2.3.41. GAMBILL. SHARON DAYNE I B.A. IN FRENCH. Strings (2.3.41; Inter-Societv Coun College Theatre. CEIGLE. STEPHEN ALE.XANDER B.B.A. IN MARKETING. Delta Sigma Pi. GIFFORD. GEORGE DAVID M B.B.A. IN ECONO.MICS. Delta Sigma Pi (2.3.4) ; Junior CIVENS. ROYCE LEE. JR. Falls Church. Va. B.A. IN HISTORY. Alpha Phi Omega (1.2.3.4). Recording Secretary (3.41; R.O.T.C. (1.2.3.41; Marching Band (1.2.3.4). Drum Major (1.2). Assistant and Director (3.4), Concert Band (1,2.3,4); Y,D,C, - M TPMPI F HN t ne ' air ' u Who ' s Who. |i; College Union (3,41 Recre; tl ; S, GLENN, JANE ELLEN B.A. IN SPANISH. S.O.P.H. (1.2..3.41. Presi Iota (3.41; College Union Major Function, C List 11.2.31. GOETTING. ROBERT M. B.A. IN POLITK M s( IKN( I GOLIGHTLY. Udl i.l I I;N(1N B.B.A. IN BIKINI-- MiNIINI-TRATION. Alpha, W ' lN. AKIHI K HllU KI). JK (1.21 237 SENIORS GORDON, BARBARA ANN Ballimore, Md. B.A. IN HlsTUR ' l. S.N.EA. 14). GORlin , Kl( 1I R[] STEWART 11 li IN 1 1 il (i ll( . i.ii , 1 l;in N IKANCEs Durham UA l hN..I 1 11. .Marclung Band 11.2,3,4 , Conce 1 Band (1,2, Ml . .S.N.t.A. (41 GRAEF, STEEANIE Fai Haven, N. J. B.A. IN ENGLISH. Orchestra; Field Hockey 4); Ca iterbury Club 11,2). GRAHAM, THOMAS RADFORD M eluchen, N. j. B.s, I.N .MATH. Swimming Team 12,3,4); Sigma Pi (1.2,3,4), Herahl GREEN. SAMUEL BROOKS WinslonSaltm B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. FoolbaU; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha. GREENE, GRAHAM MAR(1UIS Elkin B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Presi- GRIFFIN, BARBARA JEAN Spindale B.S. IN M. TH. Strings (2,3.41. GRIFFIN, HAROLD CARTER Norlolk, Va. B.A. IN HISTORY. B.S.U. (1,2.3,4); International Club (1.2,3); Alpha Phi Omega (2,3). GRIFFIN. JESSE CHRISTOPHER, HI New Bern B.S. IN MATH. Kappa Mu Epsilon. GRIFFIN, MARGARET LOVE Monroe B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club (3.41; S.N.EA. (3,4); Orchesis (2). GRIFFIN, THOMAS JACK, JR. South Boston, Va. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Gamma Sigma Epsilon (3,4), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); The Student. GUNN, ANDREA LEE Atlanta, Ga. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Strings (1,2.3,4), Historian (2), President (4); Student Government, Legislato President (31. Preside] Y.D.C, Monterey, Calif. Who HALL, CATHY B.A. IN HISTORY. Howleu (3,4) (1,2.3,41. HALL. DAVID STEPHEN B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Football (1.2,3,4): R.O.T.C. (1,2, 3,4), Honor Cadet (3); Sigma Phi Epsilon 11.2.3,4), Pledge Trainer (41. Salisbury Conyers, Ga. Honor Coun- Shelby Kappa Alpha. HALLMAN, FRANCIS EDWIN, JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Class Treasu oil (3) ; Sigma Chi. HAMRICK, MARTHA ROSE B.A. IN SPANISH. W.G.A., Treasurer (1,2); B.S.U.; Ini Christian Fellowship; S.O.P.H. 11,2,3,41; Exchange Student to Uni- versilv of Andes, Bogota. Colombia; Hhos Who. HARDEE, ESTEN HARRIET Greensboro B.A. IN EDUCATION, strings (2,3,4); College Theatre (1.2.3,4). HARDIN. RICHARD LARRY Pauline. S. C. B.A. IN HISTORY. Y.R.C. (1.2.41; B.S.U. ; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi HARPER. RICHARD ALLEN Wallace B.A. IN HISTORY. Band (I). Concert Band. Marching Deacons; Y.D.C. (1,2,3,4) ; Student Leadership Program (1) ; Orientation Com- mittee (2,4); Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4), Social Chairman (4). Executive Committee (41. HARRIS, ABIGAIL LYNN State Road B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Fideles (1,2,3.4). Parliamentarian (2); Y.D.C. (1.2,3,4); Intramurals (1); Choir (2,3); Dean ' s List 12,3); Sociology Club (2,3,4) ; National Science Foundation Program for Undergraduates in Anthropology (4). H RRI , BARH R ' KATE Winston-Salem II l III Tllli ' l ll.lr,, Kappa Mu (3,4) Lau (1,2) Wii 111: A IN l;l INl-. MiMIMSTRATION. Delta Kappa Pre-iJenl i4l; Women ' s Day Student Association (2,3,4) dent (3), Secretary (4); Business School Student Assot Laurels (1,2,3,4). Toledo, Ohio Eta Sigma Phi (2,3,4). The Student (3,4), Ex- Government, Communi- , Hoi HARRIS. RICHARD G. n.A. IN HIsTdKV Interdisciplinary Hono: Vice President (4) ; Phi Alpha Theta (3.4: change Editor (41; History Honors; Student G cations Ciirnmittee (2), Orientation Committee HARRIS, SUZANNE B.S, IN CHEMISTRY. Strings; Inter-Society O Epsilon, Presi.lent; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HAUSWALD, KENNETH ROBERT Clark, N. J. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Football (1.2,3,41; Delta Sigma Phi, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Fellowship of Chri lelps; Who ■ Who HKWV . 1 Mill illl ' lETTE. JR. Wallace B IN II lol; ' , |i.„„| ( 1.2.31 ; [ elta Sigma Phi. H ' l 1-. II 1 1 111 ■! Ill s KI 1, Kens npto n, Md H. IN II 1 ilH ' i Mimriting Team 1); Alph a Sigma -•hi 2,3.4) Tr. i-itii t 11. I ' l.-i.lent (41; Men ' s Judicial Board (3 ; C rcle K Mil .1 l.n.l .ni.l Blade (3,4). IIH K N (Ill W W, North B . N. 1 lis IN 1 ' H ' -K AL EDUCATION. Football 13.4) ; t rita Sigma Phi; PE.K 238 SENIORS HEDl.Kl ' KTH. RllYSTER CROMWELL K.A. IN KKI M.il ln.l..pfndelil Council; Mel Intraniur.t ' ii.. 1: .U.. Publicilv Chaii Relaii..: I ' . HEMKIi II i; n M W, JR. B.A. 1 I M.I l-ll li.rus 11.2,31; College I dent 141 . 11.11 K i.i.4 ' ; If Ao ' s H ho. HENDERSO.N. JENNY WHIT.MCER B.A. IN KREiNCH. F.Jelrs 11.2.3.41; Inter-Soc: I4 ; Class Secretary (3i; Sludenl Legislature tary I3l ; Phi Sigma lota. Vice-President 1 41 131; Fho ' s Who. HENDRICKS. SARA ADELE B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Gamma Sigma Epsil Jacksonville. Fla. cielv Council, President re (31; W.G.A., Secre- Summer School Queen Intr 11.2,31 ; W.G.A. Counselor HENDRIX, JLDITH LYNN WinslonSalem B.A. IN ENGLISH. Gardner-Webb College 11.21; Chapel Choir 13.41. Touring Choir l3.4l. HENDRVCY. KENNETH EDWARD Weslfield. N. J. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. R.O.T.C; D.M.S.; Beta Beta Beta 13.41; Orien- tation Advisor 14)- HERLOCKER. JANE Albemarle B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Les Soeurs; Inter Society Council. Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. HERRING. ANNE HALL Dunn B.A. IN FRENCH. S.O.P.H. 12.3.41. Social Chairman 131. Vice- President 1 4 1 ; Class Publicity Chairman 111; Orientation Committee (41 ; Challenge ' 65, Secretarial Staff. HERRING. DANIEL EDW.«D. JR. Ahoskie B.A. IN HISTORY. GoH; Men ' s Residence Council. Lieutenant Governor. Tavlor; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HOBBS. JAMES DONALD Orlando. Fla. B.A. IN HISTORY, Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 11.2.3.41; F.C.A. HOFFMAN. DOYT K . JR. Gastonia B.S. IN CHEMISTRY HOFFMAN. FLORA ANNE B.S. IN MATH. Laurels c 1.2.3.41 Presidei OrieQIatit Maritir Chillum. Md. College Theatre ( 1.2,3,41 ; N.C.P. tudent Graduation Marshal (41; r io ' j Fho. Fla. HOGEWOOD. JOHN MONTGOMERY Jacksonville, B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Sigma Chi (2.3.4). Rush Chai (3), President (41; Legislator (3); Chapel Speaker (2,3,4); Circle K 11,2,31. HOLCHER. MAX AsheviUe B.B.A. IN ACCOINTING. Football 11.2); Kappa Alpha. HOOD. LINDA ANNE B.A. IN HISTORY. Wesley Foundation, Officer; Les I Hall Counselor HOOPER, FREDERIC MICHAEL B.A. IN RELIGION. B.SL ' .; Y.R.C.; R.OT.C. ll.2i ■s; W ' .G.A.. ReidsviUe HOYLE. DAVID BOW ERS Bethesd . Md. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Baseball 11 ); Circle K; Men ' s Res dence Council; B.M.OC. HIBBARD. EDGAR OVERTON, III Richmon d. Va. B.A. IN HISTORY. HUFFSTETLER. WILLIAM HARVEY. Ill Newport New s. Va. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Delta Sigma Phi Inter Fraternity Council . Stu- dent Government. HUGHES. NANCY KATHRYN R aleigh B.S. IN M. TH. Laurels; Kappa Mu Epsdon. HULTIN, SUSAN CAROL Kingsport. Tenn. B.. . IN FRENCH. S.OPH. 11.2.3.41 Treasurer (3). Secretary 14); College Union Maior Functions Comm ittee 14). HUMPHREY. SUE ELLEN Bristol. Conn. B.A. IN SP.-iNISH. Strmgs; Freshm an Woman ' s Advisory C uncil. Dean ' s List, HUNTER. GERALD LYNN Winston Salem B.A. IN HISTORY. HUTCHERSON. ERNEST KEITH Winston Salem B.A. IN ENGLISH. IPOCK, MARY JULIA Orange. Va. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Physical Ed ucation Major Club (2,3.41; Dance Club 11.2,3,4), Publ city Chair man 14); Soc iology and Anlhrop.ilogi Club 141; W.G.A. Hall Counselor (3). ISLEY. M RY JILL Haw River B.A, IN ENGLISH, Enalish Club 13.4); B.S.U. (1.21. JACKSON. JOHNNIE MORGAN. JR. Hampton, Va. B.A. IN HLSTORY. CrossCountry (1); Class Vice-President (1); Class President l2l; Touring and Chapel Choirs; B.S.U.. Supper Forums Chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha, President (4); Dean ' s List; irho ' s Who. JACOBS, RICHARD JOSEPH Fort Mvers, Fla. B.A. !N HISTORY. Lambda Chi Alpha (2.3.4). Corresponding Secre- tary (3,4); Chapel Choir il,2,3). Touring Choir (1.21; Orientation Committee (3). JAMBM K, RirilXKri TIllAH Lebanon. N.H. B.S, IN I ' H -H M Mil I MION Phi Epsilon Kappa. Secretary. JAM1 M N W MKl Winston-Salem B.S. IN rin-ll M 1.111 I MlIlN, Pelales; Inter-Sociely Council; Woman ' s Phv i,al Education Major ' s Club. Secretary. JANIA. RICHARD P. Cedar Grove. N. J. B.A. IN HISTORY. Lambda Chi Alpha 11,2,3,4); Football (1,2); Economics Club (41 JEFFRIES. WILl I M THOM Charlotte B.A. IN POLITK M -lIFNiF Kappa Alpha. Secretan. President; Scabbard and BliJ. i ,n !• K, 1 1 D,K.. Vice-President; Class Presi- dent 131; Class Trr.i-ur.r ' 2 i ; iiiler-Collegiate Activities Committee. Chairman; State lujent Legi ' lalure Delegate; C.CU.N. Delegate; BPO.C; rfto ' s Who. 239 SENIORS JENKINS, CHARLES LAURENCE, JR. Baltimore Md I!,A, IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. ir. KI s, sM; I1 1(11 ISE Florence, S C I; IN lll lnin rii, Miiha Thela (3.41 . Secretary-Treasurer (41; (•1 ivlui .M ,.l. (;,li. ; , • i ' luJenl, Copy Director (4). II. M , IW ■, I 1 I I. Elizabeth City ' ' ■ I 1 11 I ii-l.-h Club; Eta Sigma Phi; B.S.U.; Inter- KilIK M( lilN. JR. II C, TION. Sign, Kappa (3,41. Pre. JdllNsd.N, SAKAII MllRRIS Winston-Salem l; IN I ' sll 11(11 (11, ■! Meredith College 111; B.S.U. (2.3.4); 2,3,41; Psychology Club 13); Y.D.C. (4). KKITll, HM ' IINE (. ' WLE Mebane llN IN lilil|(li:V Ki.l.le (1,2,3.41. Pres dent 14); Inter-Society (jiLjniil Ml 1 ii 1. iii.ili.,ii ilvivur (3 41 ■ Fre shma KKl 1 n 1 Wll 1 II Rockville, Md. I; A. IN lll-liill-i l.,i„l,.la Chi Alpha. KE.N.NLli-i, H.I I;L11I ANNE B.A. IN HIsTUKV KF.NM ' liV IIMMY LEROY Pink Hill 1) IN lllsTllRV. Ml IIV (-1 KMiA ANN 11 A IN H iiNOMICS MN(. m;ni ,l; N ' t Winslon-Salem 111; IN III INl - MlMINISTRATION. Hell a Sigma Pi (3,4), S.. ,. ii.n,,,,, . I. Il„„ne., School Sic dent Association. Vice- I ' n-hli 1.1 Ml , lull. raU (2,3,41. KI.M.A. IHAIIIIKI s h, s. Buea, Cameroon B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Economics Club; niern lional Club; Alri. can Studies Seminar; H ' hci ' s Who. KIRBY-SMITH, EDMUND B A. IN HISTORY. KIKK. - R Ml FRANCES Kensington. Md. Morehead City H IN INi.ll ll llsL. (L2.3,4): International Club (41; Les ...m. I I J ■■ 1. I ' l. -1,1,1,1 (4); S.N.E.A. (4). kllxM ' I l;l, K l Mn WNE Baldwin. N. Y. I!. IN IKIN( 11. L,- Soeurs (1,2,3,41; Westminster Fellowship (l.2..1.ti, ■-,.. ,al Chairman (2), Secretary 131; Interdenominational S.hn.d R. treat Committee, Secretary (31; Y.D.C. (21; Y.R.C. Ill : II, KNK;iri. I Wll ■ Paikton High Point ' resident (41; Alpha Phi Band (1,2.3.4); R.O.T.C. KRAMER, ROGER HARTLEY Wyoming, 111. B.A. IN HISTORY. Lambda Chi Alpha 11,2,3,41; Inler-Fraternity Council (3,41. KRAIIS, J(XSEPH HARRY, JR. Upper Darby. Pa. B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball 12,3.41. KRIH sTM IS. ClIRlsKIPHER S. Winston-.Salem lis. IN ( IIF ll- ' nn iM.rnalional Club (3,41; Y.D.C. (41. 1, KF. II M I ' M KINMlHIl Greensboro B.- IN (.1 l; i N II. i,., s,g„,a Phi 12.3,41, Editor ' 3,4|; Circle K 12.3 II . 1 l; I I J ' , II LAMMI Ii I . Jllll.N W l.sl.EY. JR. Raleigh B.A IN I ' dllTlCAL SCIENCE. LANE. FllGAR WINSLOW, III Valdese R.S. IN CIIKMI.STRY. Lambda Chi Alpha (2,3,41; Gamma Sigma L.ANF, SII1NF1 JIlllNSTON Henderson B.A. IN s(l ,1 -..„,ologv Club; Band (1,2,3,41. LAl ' ClllIN KHIN ( inRl.ES HUGH Winston.Salem B.A. IN (.KM K I I, si ,„a I ' hi. LAW. I MI Mil II Spray n..S. IN I ' . II. , ;■„,., r, ij.l.ll; Cross Country 11,2); Track II. I , r III Mocksville .1,, I ,,,i,i,ment Manager (11; Fellowship ll.S.ll ; Dean ' s List (2,3,4). 240 SENIORS LEATHERWOOD. LAWRENCE BRADLEV W avnrsville B.S. l.N PHYSICAL EULCATION. Lanil.,la Clii Alpha: Phi Epsilon Kappa; Foocball: Inlramural,; Frllow,hip ol ChrUian Alhlfles; V.U.C; S.N.E.A. LEOCZKS. liORIS High Point B.A. IN EM.I.I H 1 l- Kn il III Mia , Ela. ar-itv Chrislian Fellowship; Enelish Club; I ' lii -.-111,, l.iM, Inn, mU Volleyball; Inlernalional Club. I I- ftl-. Mil II Ml lll-l.l ' H Win ton-Salem U,A. I. PuLMIcAL ,M.IENCE. Thela Chi (2.3.41. Vice-Presidenc Marshal (3); In r-Fralernjty Council 12.3); Track 11), HO ARD Greenville, LOGAN. J ME: B.A. l.N Pol UK. M -i.ltNCE. Y.R.C. LOIMDilN. II MiM I W NE B.A. l.N lll-lilK ' l h.iillidll (1); Basketball AND FINANCE, i.lenl (3). Presiden I Club (4 LDUNEI, l.tiPKi.lA NELL B,s. EN PHYSICAL EDLCATION. Orch President (41; Women ' s P.E. Majors Club (2,3.4). Tre President (4); Orientation Committee (2.31; W.R.A Tassels l3.4l. Vice-President (41; Majorette 11.2,31; f 3.41. Vice-President. Rush Chairman (4); College Ui Socials Committee (2). Travel Committee Co-chairman C Relations Committee (21; Dean ' s List; Who ' s H ho. LOVEKIN. -TFPHFN B,B.A. IN l;l -IM -- LFDSK., IKiCUIIU B,A, IN lll-hiK -i: MtBEE, lli-l i-N M Ki B.A. IN HIsKlRY N (2,3.41 ; Orrlie-is (2l ; Phi (3.41; Phi Alpha ThH isiness School gsport. Tenn, IW-JK TION. ChurchviUe. Pa dent. McCORKLE. PHILIP HUNTER, JR. B.S. IN BIOLOGY. McINTYRE, CHARLIE SMITH B.A. LN HISTORY. Judicial Board 14); Swin- Monogram Club (2,3.4); Lambda Chi Alpha 12 McLEAN. SUSAN CATHERINE B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. College Chapel Choir, (4), Touring Choir; Sociology Club; Y.R.C; Charlotte ger. VicePresi- Arlington. Va, Coatesville. Pa. retary-Treasurer Student, Copy MADDREY. BETTY HILL Mooresville B.A, IN RELIGION, Wingate College (1.2); Fideles (4). Secretary (4); Y.D.C, (3.4); B.S.U. (3.4); Chapel Choir (3.4); Hall Counse. lor 13). MALBON, ELIZABETH ANN Nison, N. J. B.A. IN FRENCH. Howler Art Staff (3); Inter-Society Council (3.4); Laurels 12.3.41. Scribe (2), President 14); Social Secretary of Poteat House 14). MALONE. HENRY BETTIS. Ill High Point B..S. IN CHEMISTRY. Alpha Phi Omega (1.2,3.4). Recording Secretary (21. lit Vice-President (31; Marching Band (1.2.3.4), Concert Band (1.2.3.4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2.3.4): Kappa Mu Epsilon (3.4); The Student, Circulation Manager (3.4). Chapel Choir. Tou MARK, WILLIAM ROTHWELL B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Alpha Sign Club (2.3.4). President 14); Cullom Ministe 3.4) ; College The, MARSHALL. JOHN LYONS B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma Sigma Epsilon (3.4): Beta Beta Be 13.4 Track (1 E Presideni ; Y.D.C MASON. CELESTE ADAMS Laurinburg B.A. IN Hl.STORY. S.O.P.H. 12.3.4). Social Chairman (31; Chapel Committee (4l; Traffic Commission. Secretary (4); College Develop- ment Committee (4): Community Relations Committee (I); Y.D.C. (11; Intramurals (1.2.3.4). MAY, RONDA KAY Rural Hall B,A, IN SPEECH, MEREDITH, JOHN Bl ' DD, ]R, Richmond. Va, B,B,A. IN ECONOMICS, GoK (11; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y,R.C MILBERG. JEFFREY ALLAN Cairo. Ca, B,S. IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Pi (1.2.3,4) Vice-President (3); Y.D.C. (2.3,41; Ir MILLER, IIIRIEY Fl IZABETH B,A, IN lll-TiiKl Fiileles 11,2.3,4); Student C mitt.-,,. . ; li , W II M.ader ' s Theatre (3), MlTCHKl I . I INIM HI NE B,S, IN l lll Mj,li-on College (1,21; Kappa M surer i41 MOHAP, FR VNK jnsEPH, JR, BBA, IN Bl ' -INEs- ADMINISTRATION, Ba el,a MORRIS. LESLIE MORl.AN. JR, B,S. IN BIOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha, 241 SENIORS MORRIS, RONNIE WALTER HA IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha. MORRISON. MARY JOANNA 11-- IN MATH Ml H( lll ii.N, I INDA LOUISE II l HilM.H Siring. I L2,3,4) 1 3,41 13), Vice-President (4) MYERS. SANDRA LEIUH w,-,i JeHerson B.A. IN SPEECH. B.S.L ' .; Y.W.A.; Howlkb Siaff 12); Y.R.C (4)- Wmi) (41, liil.rvarsily Chrislian Fellowship; Inlramural Basket- lull jii.l ,,ll.il,all, NM ' II H, M K1 ANNA MarshvUle l;-. IN I IIIMI I ' RY M ■ lll II. n S Fl;-TER Berkeley, Heights, N. J. IIIIA IN I.I INI - MiMINISTR.WION. Baseball (2); Foolball n ' ll M! ] MiN KD FRANCIS Norrislown, I; IN l;l.i| iii. ' i orl INi.l K, HUBERT CARL Norlhampton, U.S. IN rillslCAL EDliCATION. Foolball (1,2,3,4); Choir (2 Monogram Club (2,3,4), Vice-President, Treasurer (4); Band Kappa Alpha 13,4) ; l ' . RKER. CH. RLES BENJAMIN lis. IN PH-islCAL EDIC.WION. Ion Kapiia (3.41. P KRI H. V.I] HA JEAN lis IN llllil.oi.l. W.C.A., Executive C •l W A ' I.Ji. PuMicily Chairman (2); PAKIIN, Jl.M PITTMAN, JR. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pi Kappa Alpha (1,2,3,4). PATE, WARREN LEONARD B.A. IN HISTORY. Kappa Alpha; Omic Treasurer (3); Student Facilities Commit Chairman; Student Body Preside Writer; Who ' s Hho. PATRICK, P-WRICIA ANNE B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Laurels (1,2.3,4), Chapl ment. .Student Facilities Committee, Communicatior Beta Beta Beta (3,41, President (4). PAYNE, H. DLDLEY, JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Lambda Chi Alpha (1); Y.R.C. 11.2). PENRY, JOHN RODWELL. JR. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Spring Hope B.S.U. 11.2.3,4); Beta (3,4), His- Winnsboro. S. C. ; Student Govern- II); Y.A.F- 111 (Mil MI I.IAM. JR. 11 IN I! I li.r 111. I Chap. 1 ( I Richmond. Va. Representative. Hall Counse. (■ ;l (2); Y.W.A. (1,21; POWELL, JAMES KYLE Blanch B.S IN PHYSICAL EDLCATION. I ' lil l --NI H. I!ill:lN I IIK.RYL Coral Cables, Fla. l:s IN MMII l.,, ,. r, (1,21; College Union (31. I ' lllNllil NNI1 INE Simsburv. Conn. 11 s IN mill 111.1 PKL sLE ' l, GARY JA.MES Asheville B.A. IN GERMAN. Inlcr-Varsily Christian Fellowship (L2.3.4); International Club (2,3.41 ; African Student Program (2,3) ; African Studies Program (4) . Leader.|ii|. Ii. lu 1 li.iin PRIDGKN. si 1 1 1 1 l ,n : ' i Orientation Leader (4). ;l- 1 II Aiken, S. C. B.A. IN I ' dl Mil M -( II ( 1 (ll.l Gold and Black. Editor (4) ; Maridni.T- I.- . 1- . ( -II-l- 1 m„„; rfto ' .i Who. PRIT( III 1 [ mil inn 1 Winston-Salem IIS IN M M II N 1 s,,||, (1,21. I ' RIITT. II llll ' i 1 1 1 Winston-Salem B.S. IN GllEMIslRV Gj ima Sigma Epsilon (3.4). 242 SENIORS PLILLIAM. ROSEMARY GREENWOOD Winston Salem B.A. IN HISTORY. Wake ForesI Wives Club; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 111. PURVEAR, GEORGE MONTAGUE LiUington B.S. IN BIOLOGY. QIIILLEN, RICH.ARD JAMES Chincoteague. Va. B.A. IN rolMli 1 ■-(llNt P., Lynchburg College (1,21; Home- M ' ll Louisville, Ky. Major Functic Orientation Co chology Club 11(11. ■ MIPH. 11.2,3,4); Inter-Society Council Phi 12,3,41; Student Facilities Committee (2,3,41; Committee (3,4); W.G.A, Representative (4); jittee 14); B.P.O.C. (3,41; Challenge (21; Psy- ; Publicity Committee (1); Who ' s Who. Ill ; Alpha Kappa Psi RAINWATER, JULIAN CLYDE B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Dei Sigma Chi; Delta .Sigma Psi; Phi Epsil Roll; Monogram Club. RANKIN, MICHAEL RAY B.A. IN ENGLISH. Publicity Committ (L2). RAPP, PHILIP ROBERT Thomasville B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4), President 14); Pep Club (3), RAY, JOHN MICHAEL Raleigh B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Pi Kappa Alpha (1,2, 3,4). Secretary (3), Treasurer 14); Intramural Sports 11,2,3,4); Treasurer Student Body (41. ■els; Women ' s Day St (3,4), Treasurer. RECK, MICHAEL TED B.S. IN MATH. REECE, NANCY ELLEN B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Pfciffer College ID. REED. FRED WARNER B.B.A. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 1 (2,4); Choir (1); Sigma Phi Epsilon, Song Chai troUer (3), Social Chairman 14). REEDER, WONNIE CAROLYN Monroe B.A. IN ENGLISH. English Club; College Choir; Dean ' s List; B.S.U.; Y.W.A.; Freshman Newsletter. RENEGAR, ARCHIE LYNN Hamptonville B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. College Union; Y.D.C.; Alpha Phi Omega. RENN, PASCAL HAN.SON Frederick, Md. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Monogram Club; P.E.K.; Base- ball 11.2.3.4). RICE, IVAN JACK Damascus, Md. B.A. IN ENGLISH. RICH. JOHN MORRIS B.A. IN HMORV Honor Counci Davis Huu-c 141; Circle K 13,4). RICHARDSON. E ERETTE LEONARD, JR. nd 11,2,3,4); Alpha Phi Omega ROBERSON, DONALD GRAY B,A. IN SOCIOLOGY. ROBERSON, MARTHA ANN B.S, IN BIOLOGY. Y.D.C. 1 1.2.3), Coed V S.O.P.H. (1,2,3,4); Challenge (2,4); College Unio (3,4). ROBINSON, HARRIET FAYE Line. B.S. IN MATH. B.S.U.. Social Actions Chairman, Supper I Committee; Y.W.A.. Mission Chairman (21; Marilimers, Pul Chairman (3); Orientation Committee; Pre-School Retreat mitlee; Intramurals; S.N.E.A. ROBINSON, MARK Columbus. B.A. IN HISTORY. College Union. ROSBOROUGH, JON WILLIAM Newburgh, B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Band (1.2,3,4), Vice-President (4); Cit (3.4); Board of Directors (3,4); Alpha Sigma Phi (1.2,3.4), surer (4); Scabbard and Blade (3,4); R.O.T.C. 11,2,3,4); Fraternity Council (3) : Sociology Club (3,4). Inter-Fraternity Council. ROYSTER, JOHN POLK. HI Annandale, Va, B.S IN BIOLOGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Secretary (3,4); R.O-TC- (1.2.3.41; School Spirit Committee (2). Phi 13,4); English Club (3); RUST, POLLY JONES B.A. IN SPANISH. SALVATORE. DENNIS RALPH B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Sigma Pi (2.3 SAMPSON. MARY JACQUELINE B.S. IN BIOLOGY. .SAUNDERS. DARIEL LEE B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Economics Club. 243 SENIORS SCHAFER. JAMES WILLIAM Baliimore MJ B.A. IN HISTORY. Colk-Bi- Band, Inlramural SporH SCHI.OSSBERC, WILLIAM GOODWIN Hunlingion W Va B.A. l.N HISTORY. Kappa Sigma; Y.R.C.; Judicial Board. ' Chapei Ch Touring Choir; R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade, Circle K. .SCHMIDT, SUZANNE MARIE WinslonSalem ll.A IN HISTORY. Chapel and Touring Choir (1.2.3); Madrigal Singers (2,3,41. SCHNEIDER, PAUL GOOD Hendersonville B.S. IN PHYSICS. College Union, Travel Committee; Student Gov- ernnienl. Transportation Committee. Community Relations Committee; SCHULENBURG. ELIZABETH PILGRIM Alton 111 B.S IN BIOLOGY. Hall Counselor (2); W.G.A. 13.41; Alpha Epsi- ' Inn U.lia (2.3.41; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 13,41; Marilimers (12)- F W.AC. 12); Student Government 14). SCuKt.IE, LINDA DIANE Murrysville Pa B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Mariiimers (2,.3,4); YRC (2 4)- Intra- murals (2,3.4). ' ' SCOTT. NEWTON W.. JR. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. (1.2.3,4); Monogram Club. Treasui (2.3.41 SEAWRIGHT. MARTHA ANN B.S. IN MATH. SERGEANT. KAYE LOUISE B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Alrican Studei man (3.4); Maritimers (2); Orientation Committee (4); Intramurals (I); Del(a surer (3); Business School Student Assoc SETZER. FAYE MARIE B.A. IN HISTORY. Student Go ' Plafflown jall (1.2.3.4); Track Phi Epsilon Kappa Hn Ma Edit pa Nu (2.3.41. in. Secretary (4). High Point Old Gold and Black. ). Editor (4) ; Fha ' s SHAW. GERTRUDE CAROLYN B.S. IN MATH. Laurels (1.2.3.41 All-Society Activity Committee. Chai (2); Inlramural Sports (1.2.3.4); Hall Counselor (31. SHAW. JOSEPH 0.. Ill Livonia. N. Y. B.S. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Baseball (1) ; Alpha Sigma Phi. Athletic Chairman (3.4). Secretary (41; Inler-Fralernity Council Representative (3); Inlramural Manager (1.2,3.41; Senior Intra- mural Manager (4); Phi Epsilon Kappa (3,4); R.O.T.C. 11,2,3,4). SHAW, ROBERT ELMER West Simsbury. Conn. B.S. IN MATH. Track 11.21; Intramurals (1,2.3.4); College Union (1.4); Dean ' s List (3,4); YRC. ID; Student Government (1.2); M.R.C. 13.41. SHEFFER. GEORGE F.. HI Hinsdale. III. B.A. IN HISTORY. Track; Football Manager (1.2.3.4); Monogram Club; Scabbard and Blade; Brigade Commander. R.O.T.C. Depart- ment; Kappa Sigma. Athletic Chairman; Dean ' s List (1,2.3.4). SHELHORSE. JUDITH KEMPER Culpeper. Va. B.S. IN MATH. Westminster Fellowship (2.3.41 ; Kappa Mu Epsilon Recording Secretary (4); Dean ' s Lis 3.4) ; Commenci (2). Marshal (3) ; Student Govei Tutoring SHOAF. SHERYL LORENE B. . IN RELIGION. B.S.U. (1.2.3.4); Y.W.A. (1.2.3,4). Presiden (31; Les Soeurs; Marching Band (2.3.41; Christian Education anc Service Club (1.21. SlKll ' sK. KOPFRT RICHARD Walnut Covi M IN (:|IK 1I TKY. SIPK. (,1-uKi.) (1 AI,D Hickor) B.A IN l ' v1(.ll(l|.(lGY. Sigma Phi Epsilon; German Club; Psy cholugv Club. Y.R.C. 11 ■■ EDUCATION. Football .SNOW |(1HN InVN ' FR. JR. Murphy B.A IN lllsTDKY. Football 11.2.3,41; Monogram Club (3,4). SN1 HER, JAMES EUGENE, JR. Lexington BA. IN HISTORY. Kappa Sigma (1,2,3,41; Class Vice-President 131; Class President (4); Fellowship ol Christian Athletes. Presi- Heni; Basketball (1.2.3.41; Tennis (31; Y.R.C; T io ' s Who. Union Cri -President 1 Club BuonviUe npa. Fla. .SOMERS. LEE PRESTON. Ill B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Beta Beta Beta ( SPF ' s. FDWIN MARION, JR. II l lllsTnb ! SI M ' l i UI I K11 1. V- IN lll-|ii|; Baseball (1.2.3.4 sTMinsM N TFIIRY SCOTT WinslonSalem B.A. IN PS ' lCHOLOGY. Cross Country (II; Track (1.2.3.4); Fellowship ol Christian Athletes (1.2.3.4); Monogram Club (2.3.4); Psychology Club (3.41. .STAUCH. ALAN RICHARD East Hartford. Conn. B.B.A. IN ACCOUNTING. Alpha Phi Omega (3.4). Treasurer (4); Y.R.C. (3,4). STEINLE, F. RICHARD Wilmington, Del. B.n IN ECONOMICS Delia Sigma Pi (3,41. Treasurer (4). STINFdIts. 1(1(1 mil 1.1 S Berkeley Heights, N. J. I) IN I ' sM mu iK. ' i M|, ha Sigma Phi (2.3,4). STI-.l ' lll-.Ns. HdlilKr (I IFTON, JR. Charlotte B.A. IN POLITICAL st.lENCE. Kappa Alpha; Circle K. 244 SENIORS STOrr. CH KI K lARMEN. JR. R.leigh B.S. IN BIllKM. ' i x.pma Pi 12,3.41. Social Chairman (31; College Union. Mai.r Kun.i.nn- Commillee 11.2.3,41; Legislator 111; Orien- tation I ..111. ■nil.- .-..i,ini I ' K.iirman (41. STR, I K k l:t H MM- Oak Ridge. Tenn. B.S. I 1. M II ■ I- ' (.4); Debate (1,21; Dance Club (21 ( 1 - - .1- Committee (41; Beta Beta Beta 13.41. I i.r.;. .J .!■. (. ii.i Kii-ilon Delta (3.41. Burlington ■ Council (1.2.3.41. Chairman (4); Sigma Chi (1.2.3.4). SUMNER. ROBERT Vi AKREN B.. . IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Hoi (41 ; Omicron Delta Kappa ( 3.41 . Annolator 141; C Y.D.C. (1.2.3.4) Oriel ; Who ' s Who. Com I Committei SUTTON. Jl Ll. K. Y Burlington B.. . IN HISTORY. Y.D.C. (1.2,3.41. Vice-President (21 ; Legislature (2.3); Student Government. Secretary 141; Fideles (1,2.3.4); Inter- Society Council 131; W-G.A,. Hall Counselor (4); Magnolia Court (3); State Student Legislature (1.2,3), Secretary (2); Chief Com- mencement Marshal (31; Challenge ( ' - ■ ' ■ (1.2.3.4); Cheerleader (1.3.41; S.iV.E..A. (2.3); B.P.O.C. 13.41. TH OM. S. KENNETH W. LTER B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Tbeta Chi il.2..3.4i ; ( 1 ) : Inter.Fraternitv Council. Treasurer THOMPSn.N. LER{)Y EDW. RDS B.S. IN lilOLOl.Y Pi Kappa .Alpha. THOMPSON. M. RV HENLEY B..A. IN HI TOR William and Ma wport Ne ' wport Ne- TODD ll H 111 IN B..A. IN P 1cH(iLogY. Old Gold and Block I4i ■ College 11.21 IVER Winston-Salem ■l. Baseball 111; B.M.O.C. 12.3,4); Dean ' s lub 13.41. N Charlotte Kappa Sigma (1.2.3.4); Basketball (1); . Circulation Manager; Football Manager TOUR. VlCKl LU Washington. D. C. B.. . IN ENGLISH. Cheerleader (1); Class Secretary 121; Dorm President 13); W-G.- ' V- ( 3 1 . Vice-President 141; Tassels (3.4). Presi- dent 14); Laurels 11.2.3.41; Student Government, Cnmmunications Committee (1). Chairman (2); Who ' s Who. TREDWAY. TCKY LYNN Miami. Fla. B.S. IN M.ATH. College Union Publicity Committee. Chairman (4); Who ' s Who. TURNER. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH Lexington B.. . IN PSYCHOLOGY. English Club i2.3.4l; Psychology Club (3.41 ; B.S.U. (1.2.3.4). TWEEDY. REGINALD EDWARD. JR. Rustburg. Va. (2,3); M.R.C. I3,4l; S.N.E.A. 12,31; Tutor 141. V. NTREASE. JOHN MEADE. JR. Bernardsnlle. N, J. B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Alpha Phi Omega (1.2.3.4), Recording Secretary 14I; W FDD 11,2,3.41, Chief Announcer 12.3); Band (1.2.3.41. VAN WAGNER. CHARLES ALLISON. II Charlotte B.A. IN PSYCHOLOGY. Kappa Sigma. Rush Chairman 131. Master of Ceremonies (4); Tennis 12). VARGO, KATY JO Beckley, W. Va. B.A. IN SPANISH. S.O.P.H.. Secretary: Student Government Com- mittees; Class Secretary (4); Student Body Corresponding Secretary (41- VERCH. STUART SELDEN. II Charlotte B.S. IN MATH. Theta Chi. First Guard. Chaplain; Track (2.3.4); Monogram Club 12.31; Y.R.C. (21; R.O.T.C. a.2,3.4). VIEHMAN. ALBERT BYRON Inman, S. C. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Cross Country 11.2,3.4). Captain i3.4); Track (1,2,3.41; Student (Jovemmcnt 14); Pi Kappa Alpha (1.2. 3.41 ; Who ' s Who. VONCANNON. DONALD MILTON Greensboro B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigm a Chi. Historian. Scholarship Chairman. W AINWRIGHT, PHILIP H. Seaford. Del. B.B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2,3.41 ; Football (II ; Baseball (11 WALL. EDITH DELAYNE B.A. IN FRENCH. S.N.E.A.. Y.D.C. WALL. JAMES ALBERT. JR. B.A. IN HISTORY. Sigma Pi. WALTHALL. BONNIE JULIETTE Vit B.A. IN HISTORY. Marilimers (1); Howleb 111; House President (41; Laurels (2.3.41. Vice-Presid Council (3.4); Who ' s Who. WARD. CAROL CHERRY B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Strings (2.3.41. Officer (4) Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Y.D.C. (1.2); College Union 1 131 : Old Gold and Black (3,4) ; The Student (2). WARF. MILTON CLAY Reidsville B.A. IN RELIGION, Gardner-Webb College (1.21; Touring Choir (3,4); College Theatre (3). WASHINGTON. SHERRILL ROY.STER Oxford B.A. IN HISTORY. Mars Hill College (1.2); Phi Alpha Theta. WENDORF. FREDERICK LEE Roanoke. Va. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Kappa Alpha (1.2.3.4); Old Gold and Black (2). Clayt. Raleigh el Committee WHISNANT. JOSEPH DURWOOD Salisbury B.S. IN BIOLOGY. Beta Beta Beta 13.41; Alpha Epsilon Delta (3.4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon (3.41. WHITAKER. SHERRILL GURLEY Hartwell. Ga. B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Ba sketball (1.2.3.41 ; Monogram Club (2..3,4), Secretary (3). President (41. WHITE, THOMAS WALKER, III Oak Ridge. Tenn. B.S. IN CHEMISTRY. Gamma Sigm Epsilon (2.3,41 ; Alpha Epsi- Ion Delta (3,4). WHITFIELD. ASHLEY FAKES Durham RA. IN HISTORY. Phi Alpha The a (3.4) Y.D.C. (3); Dean ' s WSiM 245 SENIORS WICr.INS, SARAH ANN HobbsvUle 11 ' - IN I TH Wll KIN , --HARWYNNE GAIL DA. IN KKLMJH, Les Soeurs 1,2.3,4 ; Chapel Choir (1.2.31; Tout.iiB Uiujr U,2l; College lln on Publicity Commillec (1,2.3.41. CoChairman i2,3l; Orchesis 12.41 ; r io ' j Hho. Springfield, Va. WILLS. ROBERT JOHN B.A. IN HISTORY. Baskelball (1,2.3,41. WILSHIN. DANIEL GREY Ballimore. M(J. B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY. Old Gold and Black (2). WILSON. JON MARTIN Soulh Milwaukee, Wis. B.A. IN HISTORY. Football 11.2,3,4); Delia Sigma Phi. WILSON. NANCY ELAINE Robbins B.A. IN ECONOMICS. Delta Kappa Nu (3,41. ttll ON. v ' li VIA JANE F ll IN M l II WNNI KI IHWARD VICTOR Langhor 11 IN rin h AL EDUCATION. Soccer. Will 111 ML. WILLIAM DONALD Hamplc 11 IN I ' llllTlCAL SCIENCE. Circle K. Board of Dir WRIGHT. BONNIE CONWAY Collinsville. Va. B.A. IN ENGLISH. Averett Junior College; Suinmer School Honor Council, Secretary (31 ; Y.D.C. (31 ; English Club (3,41 ; Old Cald and Black (3,41; Intramurals (3,4); Pelale (3.4). Secretary (3). Historian (4); College Union. Travel Committee 13.4). WRIGHT. SUSAN MARIE Macon. Ga. B.A. IN LATIN. Old Gold and Black (1); WFDD (1,2.3,4). Pro- motion Director (2); Marching Band (1,2.3,4); Varsity Band (1,31; Concert Band (2); Ela Sigma Phi (2.3,4). WYCHE. DAVID CHESHIRE Charlotte B.A. IN HISTORY. Swimming Team (1,2); Lambda Chi Alpha (3,4). 246 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tom Ginn, President Davna Tate. Vice-President John Gretes. Ti -e Vicki Campbell, Secretary JUNIORS .e P p. j r , .ffi O p . - ' 7 - %4 iVi « V i ( C ikTk. ABERNETHY, DAN Raleigh AEiAKN ' O, ROBERT Port Washington, N. Y. ACKERMA.N, MILTON Riviera Beach. Fla. ADAMS. ALFRED Winsion-Salem ALBERT, THOMAS Reading, Pa. ANDERSON, CARLTON Middlesex ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDERSON, RL ' NO ANGEL, GLENDA ARMSTRONG, ROBERT ARNEY, JONATHAN ARNOLD, SUSAN ARRINGTON, EDDIE ARROX OOD, JAMES ASHT(l. , Rl DOLPH ATKINS, ROBERT ALSTIN, BETTY BAKER, JERRY Ocala. Fla. LaGrange, 111. Mayodan Lenoir Morganton Bethesda, Md. Winston-Salem Concord Richmond. Va. Danville, Va. Arlington, Va. Kannapolis BAKER. JOHN Cedar Grove, N J. BALDWIN. DIANE Salisbury, Md. BARRICK. LINDA Bethesda. Md. BARTLETT. DWIGHT Greensboro REAL. BEVERLY Leno BEAN. RHONDA Hickory BEESON, CLAUDETTE High Pomt BELNAP, DAVID Carlisle Barrack BENNETT, D.WID BENZ, CAROLYN BESHEARS, RALPH BEST, JIM West Chester, Pa. Washington, D. C. Boone Greensboro BIERNBAUM, CHARLES Woodstown. N. J. BIGGERSTAFF. JANE Shelby BISHOP. SUSAN V r BI VENS. JENNIFER Welch, W. Va. BLANK, ROY Upper Marlboro, Md. BOSS. CHARLES Hickory BOSTIC. HENRY BOl TILIER. WARREN BOWDISH. DAVID BRAME. JOHN BRANDON. REBECCA BREWER. BRAD Elizabethtown Salisbury ernardsville, N. J. Walnut Cove Durham Springfield, Mo. BRlsTOW. FRANK BRITT. IHIN HRdOKS. DANNY BRUOKSlllRE. HOMER BROOKSHIRE. JOHN BRUTON. CHARLES BRYAN. RICHARD BRYANT. WILLIAM BICKHALT. KENNY BILSON. RONNIE BURCH. LARRY BUTT. LESTER West Hartford, Conn. Winston-Salem Vero Beach, Fla. North Wilkesboro Hendersonville Troy. N. Y. Greenville Winston-Salem Atlanta. Ga. Annandale. Va. Franklin Falls Church. Va. 248 JUNIORS BVRD, JAMES BYRD. JONES CAIN. LAURENCE CALE, BEVERLY CALLAWAY, MARTIN CALVERT, DE CAPPS, DANNY CARNES, MARY CARTER, GEORGE CASKEY, CHARLES CASTO. LYN CHEATWOOD, PHILIP CHEEK, TERRINA CHESTNI ' T, ALFRED CHRISTIE, NANCY CLARK, ERIC CLARK, JOHN CLARK, THOMAS Greensboro Sanford McLean, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Winston-Salem Miami. Fla. Fayetteville Mooresville Greensboro Lancaster. S. C. Dublin. Ga. Morehead City Winston-Salem Linwood Fayetteville Deal, N. J. CLARKE, BILL Hickory CLINGENSMITH, CHARLES Glastonbury, Conn. COBER. SCOTT Georgetown. Del. COBLE, WILLIAM Burlington COLVARD, HOWARD Wilkesboro COMBS. GENE Pineville, Ky. CONE. WILLIAM Winston-Salem COOPER, DANIEL Hagerstown. Md. COOPER. FREDERICK L.. Ill Murfreesboro COORE. WILLIAM Thomasville CORSO, MARTIN Alexandria, Va. COWAN, CHARLES Salisbury COX, JAMES JacksonviUe CRAIG, JIMMY Monroe CRINKLEY, PAUL Kingsport, Tenn, CROMLISH. JOHN Belmont CROSSWHITE. JANICE Bethesda. Md. CROWELL. CHARLES Lincolnton CRUMLEY, BEN Johnson City, Tenn. CRUMP. JOHN Greensboro CRUTCHFIELD, LINDA Winston-Salem CURRIN. SAM Oxford CURRY. ALAN New York. N. Y. CUTHBERTSON, CAROL Lyndhurst, Ohio DAUGHTRY, JOHN DAVID. CHESTER DAVIS. LARRY DAWKINS. LARRIE DEAL. PATRICIA DECKER, RICHARD DIAMONT, DAVID DICKINSON, WILLIAM DIMMETTE. EDGAR DIVOLL. SCOTT DOLAN. DANIEL DORSETT, WALTER Laurinburg Winston-Salem Gastonia Graham Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Pilot Mountain Washington Charlotte Bellows Falls, Vt. Atlanta, Ga. Waynesboro, Pa. P O f d i 0 ■C5 .. cs. c_ aw. 249 JUNIORS 0k f . v. - S , C , I T u? Pi w i . .M ifT .h! ' T- . -1 ,f! jITs o. 1 DRISKILL, THOMAS DUNCAN, THOMAS EDGAR, RALPH EDGERTON, BARRY EDWARDS, AL EDWARDS, JOAN EDWARDS, MARY EDWARDS, THOMAS EGGERS, GRAYDON ELLIS, JOHN ELLIS, KENNETH ERIKSSON, CARIN EUTSLER, BILL EXUM, JO EXl ' M, JOHN FARMER. WENDY FELMET, HOLT FERGUSON, EDWIN Charlotte Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Eiizabethton, Tenn. Winston-Salem Charlotte Jacksonville Winslon-Salem Charlotte Lumberton Fremont Riala, Sweden Cheraw, S. C. Wilson Snow Hill Virginia Beach, Va. Rocky Mount Concord FISHER. HARRY Basking Ridge. N, J. FISHER. STUART Rueil Malmaison. France FITZSIMMONS, JEAN Charlotte FLETCHER. JERRY Boonville FOLGER. WILLIAM Toledo, Ohio FONVILLE. JAMIE Burlington FRANKS, RODNEY FROST. MOLLY FRUIN. ERIC FULTON. SHEILA FUNDERBUttK. JIMMY GADDY, CLIFFORD Winston-Salem Normal, III. Winslon-Salem Monroe DanviUe, Va. GALANT. LUKE Falls Church, Va. GALLAGHER, DONALD Washington Crossing, Pa. GALLOWAY, MARK Oak Ridge, Tenn. CARTON, COURTNEY Richmond, Va. GENTRY, MART HA Newport News, Va. GERRISH, JAMES Bethesda, Md. GILES, DARLA GILL, DONNA GILLILAND, NANCY GINN. THOMAS GLOVER. MERLEY Greensboro Durham Winston-Salem Lakeland. Fla. Concord GOEHRIG, DAVID Fort Lauderdale, Fla. GORDON, WILLIAM Rome, Ga. GRACE, BILL Green Brook. N. J. GREEN. JOYCE Whitsett GREENBERG, RICHARD Trenton. N. J. GREENWAY, GLENN Elizabeth City GREER, JOHN Lexington GRETES, JOHN Norfolk, Va. GRIFFIN, DURANTE Lexington GROOMS, SONNY Harrells CROTE, HERBERT Huntington Station, N. Y. GUTEKUNST, BARBARA SellersvUle, Pa. HADDON, BARBARA Rocky Mount 250 JUNIORS HAEHNEL. DONALD HAMILTON, JOiN HAMMOND. MICHAEL HARKEV, MVRA HARMON, KITTY HARRELL, DOUGLAS HARRELSON, WILLIAM HARRIS, JOHN HARTMAN, RANDY HARVEY, RICHARD HASKELL, SHERWIN HENDERSON, SUSAN Brevard Walpole, Mass. Lancaster, S. C. Monroe Sarasota, Fla. Richmond, Va. Whiteville Clarksville, Va. Lawndale Roanoke. Va. w Canaan. Conn. Greenville, S. C. HENNING. RICHARD HERRING. BUDDY HESSLER. RICHARD HILL. JAMES HILSENBECK. NANA HINKLE. PAUL Garden City, N. Y. Westport. Conn. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Whiteville Winston-Salem Spencer HODSDON. JOHN HOFLER. HAYES HOLLIFIELD. FORREST HOLT, CALVIN HOPE, JAMES HORNER, DOUG Delmar, N. Y. Alexandria, Va. Salisbury Staunton, Va. York, S. C. Laurel, Del. HOWARD. VINCENT Cherry Hill. N J HOYLE. JAMES Roanoke Rapids HUGHES. MARY FRAN Virginia Beach. Va HI RMI. STEVEN Beaufort, S C HUTCHERSO.N, SHEILA WinstonSalem HULTON, BILL Burlington IRWIN, THOMAS JACKSON, CHARLES JACOBER. JENNIFER JACOBSEN, JAMES JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, SUSAN JOHNSON, WARREN JONES. CHARLES JONES. DOUGLAS JONES, DURWARD JONES, JOHN JONES, RONALD JORDAN, GAYLE JORDAN, LAURA JORDAN, MILLER JORDAN, WAYNE KAENZIG, KAREN KELLEY, STEVE KELLY, RICHARD KENNEDY, SHARON KERNODLE, BILLY KELGORE, SAMUEL KINCHELOE, JEFF KISER, RONA Linden, N. J. Shelby Westerville, Ohio Tarrytown, N. Y, Louisville, Ky, King Richmond, Va, Burlington ipsonville, S. C. Zebulon Chapel Hill Hickory Wilmington Miami, Fla. Cary Durham Springfield. Va. Rocky Mount Fairlawn. N. J. Robbins Burlington Spartanburg, S. C. Rocky Mount King £il££ W - ' ' V 251 JUNIORS Dayna Tate, ]. D. Wilson, John Gretes, Sandy Hutch Class who engineered the first annual Fall Carnival i Vicki Campbell, and De. h was termed a hug i KLINE. JEFFREY Severna Park, Md. KLINE, RHODA JOANNE Boulder, Colo. KNAPP. ROBERT Hingham, Mass. KNAUSS, P ' :TER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KRAPELS, WILLI High Point LAMBERT, JIM Parsons, W. Va. o . m i! - ( y - ■ ' k : AM2l LASLEY, JANE LASTER. ANNA LAYTON, MELDINE LEE, ELIZABETH LEONARD, BARBARA LEWIS, CAROLYN LEWIS, CHARLES LEWIS, JOSEPH LINEBERRY, AL LINK, WILLIAM LOWE, BETH LOWE, JOHNNY LUCKADOO, VAUGHN LYLE, RICHARD McADAMS, CECEILIA McCONNELL, EDWARD McDowell, jerry McGRADY, PATSY Kernersville Winston-Salem Winslon-Salem Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Cherryville Reidsville Florence, S. C. Greensboro Lexington Charlotte Statesville Salisbury Jacksonville, Fla. Rockville, Md. Danville. Va. High Point McKEE, PAMELA Collingswood, N. J. McNeill. ROBERT North Wilkesboro McRAE. ANNE Peachland MALAVASIC. MICHAEL Little Falls. N. Y. MANGUM. PATRICIA Monroe MAR.SHALL. CHRISTOPHER Charleston, W. Va. 252 JUNIORS MASLINE. DONALD MASON. JAMES MATTHEWS. MARGARET MA . DONNA MAYHEM ' . ROGER MEDLIN. ANN MELSON. WILLIAM MELTON. BECKY MESSICK. WILLIAM MEYER, DAVID MILAM, SUE MILEHAM, WILLIAM MILLER, THOMPSON MINERS, RICHARD MINTON, LAURLN MOODY, JOSEPH MOORE, BOBBY MOORE, JAMES MOORE, LOIS MORGAN. FREDRIC MORGAN. VICKI MORRIS. BETTY MORRISON. BRADY MORTON. THOMAS Jamestown Harrellsville Burgaw Lakeland. Fla. Lexington Laurinburg Wiln lington. Del. State Road Clarksboro. N. J. Alexandria, Va. Barnesville, Ga. Abington, Pa. ;ingto N. J. Greensboro Charlotte King Charlotte Gastonia Ft. Myers. Fla. High Point Concord Booneville West Jefferson MOr.NT. JOE Columbus. Ind. MUMFORD. ROBERT Bloomfield. Conn. MURPHY, CAROL Jacksonville, Fla. MYERS. JOSEPH Reitlsville MYERS. LINDA Laurel Springs NAGIN. LAURANCE Rockaway Park, N. Y. v ,-■ ' ■■■ P ( Q C , f Junior class legislators Dayna Tate, Vicki Campbell, and Di nne Baldwin add final touches to the redecoration of student govern- ment offices that they planned. 253 JUNIORS 14 .. ' J . , _ , A ff 1 |! . I— J jl „- IJ f J f 1 r« ' o - (j i f- r! |? V i l B r NANNEY. JUDITH NASH, KICHARD NEWMAN, WILLIAM NEWSOM, SUSIE NICHOLS. DUNCAN NICHOLSON, EILEEN Greenville, S. C. Boca Raton, Fla. Rockville, Md. Winston-Salem Hickory Raleigh NICHOLSON, FRANK Winston-Salem NIEDZIALEK, DONALD East Paterson, N. J. NIX, JAMES Fayetteville NORTH. SHERRY Louisville, Ky. ODOM. AUSTINE Martinsburg, W. Va. OLIVER, MELVLN Smithfield OVERTON, WILLIAM OWEN, WADK OWENsIil, SI ZANNE 0 ER. IAN. WILLIAM PAMPLIN. CHARLES PARKER, GEORGE PARKER, SUSAN PARKER, W ILLIAM PATTON, JOHN PELTON. DOUGLAS PERRETZ. ROBERT PFISTER. JEANNIE PHELP.S, FRED PHILLIPS, ANNE PITTARD. W ILLIAM POINDEXTER, LARRY POPLIN, WAYNE PORTER, ROBERT Boston, Mass. High Point China Grove Roanoke Rapids ilver Spring, Md. Raleigh Erwin Laurinburg Columbus, Ohio Wyckoff, N. J. Park Forest, IlL Monroe Greensboro Greensboro Norfolk, Va. Siloam Greensboro Arlington, Va. POSTON, JAMES POSTON. ROBERT PRITCHARD. DOUG I ' l LLIAM. CHERYL OUEEN. MICHAEL K. TLIFF, JENNIE Kingsport, lenn. Boiling Springs Lexington Winston-Salem Huntington. W. Va. Bluefield, W. Va. REDDING, DONNA JO Rural Hall REDDING, .STEELE Asheboro REED, PATRICIA Green. boro REEVE. BRUCE Toms River, N. J. REYNOLDS. DAVID Plainfield, N. J. RICE. JAIN Statesville RILEY. GLENN RIOKDAN. DON RIVENBARK. SUSAN ROBERT.S. DAVID ROBERT.SON. JOHN ROBINSON, THOMAS Falls Church, Va. Ft. Pierce. Fla. Greensboro Galax, Va. Alexandria, Va. Wheaton, Md. ROSEBERRY. ELIZABETH RfllSTER. MICHAEL ROASTER. STEPHEN RUSSELL. PHILLIP RUTHERFORD. JIM SEAMAN, BETTY ANNE Charlotte Grover Grover Raleigh Mossville, 111, Orange, Conn. 254 JUNIORS SAILER, CHRISTOPHER Wilmington, Del. SANCES, LEE Albemarle SCHULTZ, LOUIS Metuchen, N. J. SCOTT, SUSAN Greensboro SEILA, ROBERT Lenoir SEXTON. DOUGLAS Edenton SHAFFER, LENDA SHEOLA, RICHARD SHRIVER, DAVID SICELOFF, DAVID SIMPSON, JOHN SIMPSON, RALPH Mavodan Phillipsburg, N. J. Falls Church, Va. Lexington Raleigh Charlotte SLONE, JAMES Paintsville, Ky. SMITH, CHARLES Colorado Springs, Colo. SMITH, DONALD Virginia Beach, Va. SMITH, EARL Jackson Springs SMITHSON, HELEN Hamilton, Ohio SNAPP, DEBORAH Kensington SODEMAN, SUSAN SOLOMON. JAMES SOPER, BARBARA SPEAR, HERBERT SPEAS, JOHN SQUIRES, IRVIN STARMER, JAMES STEFFEY, JAMES STEIFLE, EMILY STEIN, HELEN STEVENSON, REBECCA STILL, CYNTHIA STILLWELL, BROOKS STOKES, DOUGLAS STOLTZ, ANNE STORIE, PAM STOUFFER, MYRON STRUG, TERRI STUART, ANN STUETZER, THOMAS SUMMERS. ROGER SWARTZ. KAREN SWEET. STEPHEN TALLEY, ERNEST TATE, DAYNA TEMPLETON, BRENDA THOMPSON, NICKA TOMLINSON, THOMAS TUCKER, CARL TURNER, DOROTHY Winston-Salem Arlington, Va. ' er Spring. Md. Kinston Booneville Greensboro Greensboro Forest City Greensboro Rocky Mount Hickory Mount Airy Savannah, Ga. Albemarle Columbus, Ga. Statesville Roanoke, Va. Winston-Salem Badin Wakefield, Mass. Hickory Bethesda, Md. Mooresville Randleman Atlanta, Ga. Olin Elkins, W. Va. Scott AFB, 111. Pageland, S. C. Winston-Salem TWIDDY, DOUGLAS Edenton UMSTEAD, SARA Newport News, Va. VAN DER PLOOG, GLENN Hawthorne, N. J. WADE, JANE Dallas, Texas WAGER, LARRY Latham, N. Y. WALKER, JETER Morganton l( 5f PV Cl; U! A IB f ! P, C h ) 1 ' l F 255 JUNIORS £ ,f O jf! , t ' f fpb 4 . ▲ ' . J ' J il . £ C i ill ' M il w! Hk IB il k WALL, REBECCA WALLACE, DAVID WALTERS, DEAN WASH, RICHARD WEHUNT, CALVIN WELFARE, CHARLES WELLS, WALTER WE.ST, REBECCA WHITE, JUDY WHITE, MICHAEL WILDER, AL WILLIAMS, BRUCE Asheboro Winston-Salem Silver Spring, Md. Charlotte Cherryville Winston-Salem Lake City, Fla. Bethlehem, Pa. Winston-Salera Chesapeake, Va. Kinston Longmeadow, Mass, WILLIAMS. JOAN WILLIAMS, RICHARD WILLIAMSON, SANDRA WILSON, DONALD WILSON, J. D. Mou WILSON, LAWRENCE Greensboro Mount Holly Wilkesboro Greensboro It Sterling, Ky, Leaksville WILSON, STEPHEN Leaksville WRIGHT, CAROLYN Jacksonville, Fla. WUERTENBERGER, JAN Charlotte YOUNG, JAMES Shelby YOUNG, NANCY Wilkesboro YOW, CAMERON ThomasviUe ZAIKEN, MAXINE Pitlsfield, Mass. kJl 256 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sandy Bigelow, Vice-President Mike Gunter, President Jim Sheffer, Ti 4 1 Anne Bingham, Secretary 257 SOPHOMORES ufi o c , O tTi 4 i -- , -;.:) ' ' (TS A i f i 0 IS 4 w ik If a£ ABERNETHY, DAVID P.. JR. Kinston ADAMS, JOHN E.. JR. Laurinburg AIKEN, BOONE Florence, S. C. AKERS, KATHRYN Roanoke, Va. ALEXANDER. CHUCK Winston-Salem ALKIRE, KENNIE Charlotte ALLEN, JEAN Hot Springs, Va. AMEEN, -niLLIAM C. JR Jamestown ANDERSON, DAVID Thomasville ANDREWS, WILLIAM Wallace ANDRUS, MARTHA Winston-Salem APPLE, CAROLYN Princeton, N. J. ARSENAULT, HARRY Stamford, Conn. ASCH, DAVID Falls Church, Va. ASHCRAFT, DAVID S. Charleston, W. Va. AUSTERMUHL, CAROL Moorestown, N. J, BAUCOM, PHILLIP Concord BAXTER, GREGORY Long Branch, N. J. BECK, CHARLES BECK, ELIZABETH BECK, RICHARD BECK, SUSAN BELCHEE, JOHN BELOW, EDWIN BENNETT, SUZANNE BERRY, THOMAS BERTRAM, DIANA BERTRAM, MICKEY BERWIND, JOHN BIGELOW, SANDY High Point Lexington Lexington Burlington efield. W. Va. nbridge, Md. Louisville, Kentucky Emmaus, Pa, Hopewell, Va. Beaufort Lynbrook, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. BILES, LINDSEY I BINGHAM. ANNE BISHOP. JIM BJVENS, BROWN BLACKWELDER. JIMMY BLACKWOOD. STEPHEN BLANTON. BOB BLYTHE. JOSEPH BOGER, JENNIE BONDURANT, JOHN BOST. NANCY CAROL BOWEN, CAROL port News, Va. Lexington Roanoke, Va. Atlanta, Ga, ( ' innsboro, S. C. Greensboro Clinton Richmond, Va. Concord Baltimore, Md. Hickory Greensboro R0 ERS, THOMAS E. ItnWKER, JANET HKADSHAW, DAVID BRANDT, SHERRY BRANHAM. JOHN BRASWELL. LINDA BRAZIL. BARBARA IIRIS liOIS. liol GLAS BROADIIEAD, SA.NDRA BR0(;DEN. MARTHA BROWN, KAREN BROWN, REGINALD JR Alexandria, Va. Bethesda, Md. N. Providence. R. I. Blacksburg, Va. Raleigh Monroe Potomac, Md. Winston-Salem Kalhmandu, Nepal Marshall Concord Allendale, N. J. 258 SOPHOMORES BROWN, TIM Richmond, Va. BRrCE, JOHN Wilmington, Del. BRITON, VINTON C, 111 Mt. Gilead BLCHANAN. BARBARA Richmond, Va. BLIE, GLENDA Salisbury BURNS, STEPHEN Kingsport, Tenn. BURRELL, BETSY BIRTON, DAVID Bl TLER, JAMES BUTTS. JAMES A BYRUM. DAN CALLAWAY, BA.XTER III CAMPBELL, STANCIL CARTER, LINDA CARTER, NED CARVER, JAMES CASE, RITA CATON, LAURA CAUSBY, JOE CAVINESS. RONNIE CHAMPION, ANNE CHAPMAN, DAVID CHAP.MAN, FRED CHITTY, TOMMY Lexington . tlanta, Ga. Reidsville South Hill, Va. Raleigh Atlanta. Ga. Rockingham Madison Lexington Durham Hendersonville Asheboro Winston-Salem Asheboro Gastonia Spencer Kannapolis Murfreesboro CHOSTNER, JERRY Greensboro CLARK. WILLIAM New Bern CLARKE. RICHARD Germanto™. Tenn. CLINE. TERRl SaHsbury C OCHRANE. ALETA Elkin COMER, GRAY Winston-Salem COOPER, EDWARD B.. JR. Pageland, S. C. CORNS. STEVEN Winston-Salem COVINGTON, CHARLES ThomasviUe COX, NANCY Gemiantown, Tenn, CREASY, EDITH Ralei ' h CRUM, HERBERT D., JR. Charlotte CRUSAN. ALAN CULBRETH. KENNETH CURRIN. MARTHA DAIGNEAULT, DOROTHY DAVID, WAYNE DAVIS, JAMES Charlotte Favetleville Angier )ceanside, N. Y. Merrick. N. Y. Warrenton DAVIS, JERRY DAVIS, JULIE DAVIS, SARAH DAY, CALDWELL DETTY, GAIL DEVANEY, JAY ReidsviUe Nashville, Tenn, Johnson City, Tenn. Winston-Salem Salisbury Lexington DICKENS. ROBERT Mt. Gilead DIN MOHE. SHARON Davton. Ohio IKIP.BINS. JULIA YadkmviUe DON. LD ON. FRANKLIN Springfield, Va. DORMAN, NANCY Chevy Chase, Md. DORSEY, HARRY . lbany, Ga. M V J ' f f .ii .i f f Cl ff fl © f ' ( (f m -O ( 259 SOPHOMORES M £i a -. - M.-,r T ' iL ' ?5r T -- jO A g a 1 O- 1 ' O ' iP if O . DOWD, SHARYN DUCK, ROSALIND DUDLEY, LINDA DUNN, TYLER DUVAL, ROBERT EAKINS, JAN EARLY, MIRIAM EDMOND, FOY EDWARDS, LINDA EDWARDS, SANDRA ELAM. GLENNA ELIASON. WILLIAM ELLEDGE, CARL ELLEDGE, CAROL ELLIS, DAVID ERN, ROBERT ERVIN, BOBBY FALLS, MARY FARMER. CARL FARTHING. HARRIET FASNACHT, BRENDA FERRELL, ROBERT L., J FIELDS, CHARLANNE FINDT, WILLIAM C, III FLAGLER, FRED FISHER, JOHN FLEENOR, SALLY FOSTER, DEWEY FOSTER, HOWARD FOUST, PAT Rome, Ga. Mars HiU Charlotte Winston-Salem Richmond, Va. Fairlax, Va. Greensboro South Hill, Va. Winston-Salem Atlanta, Ga. Winston-Salem Charlotte Wilkesboro N. Wilkesboro Shelby Locust, N. J. Salisbury Gastonia Stalesville Lenoir Charlotte Greensboro Greensboro Statesville Winston-Salem Fayetteville Winston-Salem Elizabeth City Greensboro Lexington FOX, JAN Winston-Salem FOX, LINDA Asheboro FREDEKING, ROBERT Huntington, W. Va. FREEMAN. STOCKS Bolton, Mass. FILLER, TERESA Salisbury FILLER, KIRK Kinston FURCHES, JAMES FI RGURSON, JOSEPHINE (;ARDNER, JOHN GARNETT. WILLIAM GARRARD. SUSAN GARNER, JOHN, JR. Winston-Salem Plymouth Brandon, Fla. Malvern, Pa. High Point Concord GASAWAY, PHILIP GASOUE. DAVID GENTRY. ANDREA SUE GENTRY, DWIGHT GIBSON, STEWART GLENDENING, DALE GORE. HUBERT GOTTSCHALK, KURT Glircil. ,M)HN ;RA.NT. RANDY GRAVES. CHERYL GRAVLEY, NANCY Silver Spring, Md. Winston-Salem State Road Hyattsville, Md. Laurinburg Memphis, Tenn. Lumberton Ridgewood, N. J. Charlotte Kannapolis Alexandria, Va. High Point 260 SOPHOMORES GREEN. DAVID GREENE. REBECCA GREGORY. ROBERT GRIM. MICHAEL GROVE. GEORGE W. GUNTER, MICHAEL HAGER. MARY LYNN HAHN, CAROLYN HAMPTON. HUGH M.. JR. HANALER. BARBARA B HALSTEAD, GLORIA HAMBRECHT, ROBERT HANSEN. IRIS HARDIN. CHARLES HARDY, SUSAN HAROLD. McDowell HARRIS. ARDEN HARRIS. ROBERT A., JR. HARWARD, SUSAN HATHAWAY, BOBBY HAVILAND, SI SAN HAWKINS. PAMELA HEDRICK. WAYNE HEFNER. RHONDA HEIBERGER, PETER HEIDGERD. CHARLES HEITMAN. ' WILLIAM HELSCHER. DAVID HEMPHILL. JAMES HEMRIC. JERRY Mt. Airy Stokesdale Asheville Bluefield, Va. Hickory Gastonia Alexis Bethesda, Md. Lewisville ningham. Mich. High Point Glenside, Pa. Arlington, Va. Pauline, S. C. Crofton, Md. Belmont Charlotte Maloaca, Va. Cocoa. Fla. chmond. Va Kernersville Charlotte •eenbelt. Md. Franklinlon Princeton, N. J. Boca Raton, Fla. Willow Grove, Pa. . rlington. Va. East Flat Rock Dobson Enfield Charlotte Gastonia Harmony Ellicott Citv, Md. HOLBROOK, JOSEPH S., JR. Statesville HICKMAN. THOMAS HIGGINS. CHARLES HIGH. BRENDA HINSON. GAIL HOEY. CONNIE HOLLEY, PRESTON HOLTON, LUCY HONEYCUTT, JOE HONEYCUTT, RICHARD HONEYCUTT. SUSAN HOOD, JAMES B., JR. HOPKINS, ELWYN HOPPER, JOHN HORNE, JASPER HORTON, JIMMY HOUGH, JEAN HOUGH, WILLIAM A., Damascus, Md. Winston-Salem Kannapolis Raleigh Mooresville Huntersville Alexandria. Va. Madison. N. J. Pleasant Garden Fancy Gap. Va. Lexington Huntersville HOWARD. SUSAN Gastonia HROM. SUSAN Drexel Hill. Pa HUDSON. JOHN R.. JR. Luray. Va. HUFFSTETLER. SAM Burlington HULL. JANE Asheville HUMPHRIES. BRUCE Ft. Washington, Pa. © C . ' - ?1, f ©, iP 1 w i tik -5 «ft is, « a i ifei 261 SOPHOMORES MM , -( EUalSQ i ( - (p 15 p l - f3f © •■. - f iT: r? i ' ' ( • tw J ii ' i k. HINEYCUTT, CHERYEL Locust HI -NT. PATRICIA High Point HI NT, SANDRA Cincinnati, Ohio HITCHESON.JACKR. 11 . Rock Hill, S. C. HYLER, NANCY Blowing Rock HYNDS, CHARLTON Shaw AFB, S. C. HYNES, WILLIAM Williamsburg, Va. IMOSLN, JlLll S Nigeria IN(;E. DANNY Lynchburg, Va. ll ' OCK. C.ARRISON Orange, Va. IVEY, CHARLES Athens. Ga. IVEY, CLARE Morristown, N. j. JACKSON, DAVID S., JR. Nashville JACOBSEN, ROBERT Hollywood, Fla, JAMES, GLENN Norfolk, Va. JARDING. DOUGLAS Bloomfield Hills, Mich. JARRETT, JAYNE Winston-Salem JERMAN, FAYE Charlotte JOHNSON, FREDRICK JOHNSON, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON. ROBERT JO.NKS. CONNIE JONES, CYNTHIA JONES, LINDA JONES, MARK JONES, VIRGINIA JOKIIXN. LINDA KAN TER. RANDALL KARR, GLENNON KEIIIsTEAD, STEVEN KELLY, JAMES KENNEDY, MARY JANIS KIESSLER, EDWARD KI(;ER. JAN KING, EDWARD Mt. Airy Lexington Cahin John, Md. Hampton, Va. Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Ch, amblee, Ga. ington, Md. Richmond, Va. Elm City Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N, J, Gardiner, Maine High Point Raleigh Livingston, N. J. Winston-Salem Richmond, Va. KING WILLIAM Mt. Olive KIKKI ' ATKICK. CHARLIE Cullowhee KLOllS, WAYNE West CaldweU, N. J. KNIGHT, DENNIS Teachey KNODE, WAYNE Washington, D. C, KNOOP, BARBARA Baltimore, Md. KRl ' PITZER, LINDA LAM BE, WILLIAM LAMBETH, JI ' LIUS LANOm ' E. (;eorge LARSON, NEAL LAWSON, JUDITH Tip Springs, Md. Charlotte Greenshoro Kinslon Ivor Spring, Md. Mooresville LEATHERS, GORDON Henderson LEE JON Jacksonville Beach, Fla. LEEPER. EMMITT M., JR. Eustis, Fla. LEMBO, KEITH Hawthorne, N. J. LEWLS, SUSAN Kannapolis LINDEN, PETER Boston, Mass. 262 SOPHOMORES LINER. ANTHONY Durham LONG. .XN.NE Pineville LONG. P.ALL Roxboro M. cDERMOND. PRL ' E Gaithersburg. Md. L cVITTIE. RON. LD Marietta. Ohio Mc. LLISTER, NORMAN Winston-Salem McCRACKEN. JAMES McGAHEY. JANE McGEARV. LINDA McGLNMS, JOHN McMURRY. PHYLLIS McNABB, GEORGE McNEIL. JOHN McRAE. ROBERT MACKIE, JEFFREY MAGEE. JANET MARKHAM. MICHAEL MARTIN, CASSANDRA MARTIN. JAMES MARTIN. JAMES N., JR. MASON. MARK MASTERS. DOUG MATTOX. WILLIAM MESSINGER, TIMOTHY Winston-Salem High Point Hvattsvillc. Md. Knoxville, Tenn. Shelby Snow Hill, Md. Alexandria. Va. Peachland Winston-Salem ishington. D. C. r innsboro, S. C. Rocky Mount Washington. D. C. Virginia Beach. V ' a. Washington. D. C. Winston-Salera Dunn Kenmore, N. Y. MEYER. ANN MILL. HANNAH MILLS JE.- SE L., Ill MILLER. BRUCE MILLER. HAROLD D., JR. MILLER. JAMES MILLER. KEITH MILLION. TOMMY MITCHELL. DON MOHR. THOMAS MOORE. BETTIANNE MORGAN. NELDA MORRIS. HENRY MORRIS. JAMES MORTON. HAROLD MORTON. JAMES MOYER. THOMAS MURDOCK, NORMA MURDOCK. BOB MURPHY, BARRY MUTTON. THOMAS MYERS. EDWARD NASSER. RAYMOND NEAL, DONNA Granite City. 111. Gambler. Ohio Mayodan Canton ' inston-Salem State Road ami Springs. Fla. Kingsport, Tenn. Westfield Springfield. Pa. Winston-Salem Wilkesboro Pitman. N. J. Chestertown. Md. Hatfield. Pa. Winston-Salem York, Pa. Macon, Ga. New Bern W. Chester, Pa. Eustis. Fla. Landisville. Pa. Huntington. W. Va. Reidsville NIEUWENHUIS, ELLIE NODELL. TED NORFLEET. CAROLYN OTT. DAVID OURS. STUART OWEN, JIM Mt. . iry Charlotte Hampton. Va. Atlanta. Ga. Vienna, Va. WaynesviUe or ' fr 1 lA lA |?b -2 9 A E 1 a a ' 263 JA . 4 C 1 Q fj ' ©■ 1 , ? 5 PAGLIARA. KATHLEEN PAINTER. SANKEY PANTERA, RICHARD PARK. MARGARET PARKER, JANET PARKER, WILLIAM yckoff, N. J. Banner Elk Orchard Park. N. Y. Catonsville, Md. PATCHEL. KIRK Media, Pa. PATRICK, ADELE Winston-Salem PATTERSON, WILLIAM Kings Mountain PEARCE, CLIFTON Winston-Salem PEATROSS. BUTCH Winston-Salem PEELER. BRENDA Albemarle PENNELL, PEGGY Boomer PETERSON, BARBARA Forest City PETTIT, MALENE Winston-Salem PETT JOHN. ROY Chattanooga, Tenn. PEZZICOLA, MICHAEL Trenton, N. J. PHILLIPS. HAROLD Laurel Del PICKLESIMER. JOHN PIERCY. FRED Pi.N ' SOX. PAMELA PLL SANT, (;LENN IMIUIER, JOHN POW ERS, SUSAN •erside, N. J. ison, W. Va. Fayetleville Salisbury Lansing PRESLAR. LEN Concord PRICE. JIMMY Gastonia PUCKETT. ROGER Maybeury, W. Va. PUNGER. DOUGLAS Lynbrook, N. Y. QUALE. CHRI.STOPHER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RADFORD. WANDA Cliffside RAISNER. WILLIAM RAMON. SHEILA RAMSEY, DOUGL-AS RANDALL, JAY RA ' i, HAYWOOD REAVIS, RICHMOND REGISTER. BENJAMIN RENFROE. CATHERINE REYNOLDS. JOHN RICE, DON RICHMOND, ROSALIND RICKS, GARLAND Winston-Salera Guam High Point Kinston Winston-Salem Harmony Charlotte Martinsville, Va. Winston-Salem Bethesda, Md, Pfafftown Wilson RITCHIE, JOHN Salisbury ROACH, EDGAR M., JR. Leaksville ROBINSON, DEBORAH Marietta, Ga. ROBINSON. EARL W., JR. Gastonia ROSS. REBECCA Charleston, W. Va. RUBENSTEIN, MICHAEL Ormond Beach, Fla, RICKER. WILLIAM SAMiERS. SANDY SAI .NDERS, (;RADY SAU.NUERS, RANDY SCARO, JUDITH SCHEIE, WILLIAM Winston-Salem Charlotte Roanoke, Va. Malvern, Pa. Franklinville Leetsdale, Pa, SOPHOMORES SCHULTZ, MARTHA SCOTT, BARBARA SEANOR, SARA SEA RIGHT. HAROLD SIEBERT. RICHARD SEIDLE. JOSEPH SETTLE, CHARLES SHAW, MICHAEL SHEFFER, JAMES SIEWERS. CHRISTIAN SHUFORD, TOLLY SIMMONS, ANNE SIMPSON, DEBORAH SIMPSON, HUGH SIZEMORE. RONALD SLATE, JOHN SMELLEY. JAMES SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, ELIZABETH SMITH, DARRELL SMITH, GROVER SMITH, LLOYD SMITH. ROBERT SMITH, SUSAN SMITH, WILLIAM SNIDER, CAROLYN SPIVEY, JOHN SPOONER. JAMES STALLINGS. CRAIGE STANCE, RICHARD Erie, Pa. Aikrn, S. C. Charlotte Charlotte Bloomfield, Conn. GIadw ' ne, Pa. Elkin Philadelphia, Pa. Hinsdale, III. Fayetteville Kings Mountain Winston-Salera Martinsville, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Fletcher High Point LaCrosse, Va. Gastonia New Bern Martinsville, Va. Kannapolis Jacksonville, Fla. Asbury Park, N. J. Cincinnati, Ohio Greensboro High Point Rockinghatn Daytona Beach, Fla. Spencer Livingston, N. J. STARCK. CAROLINE Northport. N. Y. STEIGERWALD. KAY Terrace Park, Ohio STEELE. MARY ALICE Charlotte STEELING, FRANK Greenville, S. C. STEELING, MARY North Augusta, S. C. STONE, JOHN Kingsport, Tenn. STOTT, JEANNE STRINGFIELD, CALVIN SUMMEY, BILL SUTHERLAND, ROBER T SYKES, JEAN TALBOTT, CAROL Raleigh Hickory Gastonia Hendersonville Burlington Burlington TALIAFERRO, DAVID TART, JO ANNE TATE, DONALD TATE. JOHN TAYLOR, JEFFREY TAYLOR, RONNIE Center Cross, Va. Clinton Gastonia Seattle, Wash. Linwood, N. J. Winston-Salera TAYLOR, SPENCER Mendham, N. J. TEAGUE, MILTON Lumberton TEALE, SUSAN Charleston, W. Va. TEMPLETON, THOMAS S., II Hyaltsville, Md. TESSNEAR, MARSHALL Forest City THIS, JAMES McLean, Va. .C fv 4P| P%?| ■J ' l S- f . feytarr« ( t- - f V ' jffl s f -K.- ,W-= 0 265 SOPHOMORES , 0,: jibA M H THOMAS. ELAINE THUMAS, PATRICIA TOBEI, MAK(;ARET TOLBERT, MARY ANN TOWNSEND. WILLIAM TROUTMAN, SUSAN TWYFORD. BILL TURNER, PAM UPTON. WILLIAM VARELLAS. EVE WAGONER. DONALD WAITT, ELIZABETH Pineville Silver Spring. Md. Richmond. Va. Richmond, Va. Haddonfield. N. J. Goldsboro Nashville, Tenn. Greensboro Wyckoff. N. J. Winston-Salem Raleigh Atlanta. Ga. WALT. LARRY WANNALL, ANNE WARIN(;, ROSI.YN WARREN. JAMES WATKINS. JOHN S.. WATTERS. DAVID WATTS, CARROLL WATTS. WILLIAM WEBB, CHUCK WEBSTER, JERRY WEEKS, LANDON WEST, SYLVIA Silv exandria, Va. Spring, Md. Statesville Wake Forest I Oxford Natrona Heights, Pa. Arlington, Va. Asheboro Fairport. N. Y. Leaksville Galax, Va. Kinston WHISENANT. MARY WHITE. DAN WHITE. FRANCIA WIEFERICH, PATRICIA ILKINS, JAMES WILSON, WALTER WILLIAM.S, FRANK ' ILLIAMS, ROBERT 1LLIAMS. THOMAS WILLI. ' ON, JEFFREY WILSON, GARY WINSTON, YORK Morganton Matthews Asheboro Bethesda, Md. Greensboro Baltimore, Md, Winston-Salem Morganton Latrobe, Pa. Alexandria, Va. Oceanport. N. J. Danville, Va. WOOD. DAVID Kensington. Md. WOOLLEY. KATHERINE Nashville, Tenn. WRIGHT, DOUGLAS Ahoskie WYLIE, REBECCA Charlotte YOES, GARY San Francisco, Calif. YORK, RICHARD Raleigh ZINZOW, LEE 266 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sam Long, President Sundry Shop Bev Shaw, Secretary Paul Cale, Vice-President Kristen Vaughn, Treasurer 267 FRESHMEN V Ik -s yuir £-.. -f j J .C f lk O 0h f . a (f ,o ABERNATHY, LAURA ABERNETHY, TOMMY ABRAMS, CONNIE ACKLEY, DANIEL ADAMS. MIKE ALEXANDER, SUZANNE Kingsport, Tenn. Belmont Greensboro Liverpool, N. Y. Knightdale High Point ALLEN, GEORGE, JR. ALLEN. SHERRY ANDERSON. SUELLEN ANDREW S. NL RY J. AQUINO. THOMAS M. AYCOCK, BENJAMIN T., Farmville Charlotte Jacksonville. Fla. Brevard Canastota. N. Y. JR. Wake Forest ASHMORE. RANDAN Savannah, Ga ASTLES, ROBERT Covington, Ky BACHOUCHIN, WILLIAM Johnstown, Pa. BADENOCK, WILLIAM B., Ill Richmond, Va. BAKER. CAROL Cedar Grove N J B.- KER, DANIEL Nanuet, N. Y. BAKER. JOHN M. BALAFAS, HELEN BALDWIN, JACK R.. JR. BARDEN. FRED BARNES. CLARENCE BARNES, JANE Fairfax, Va. Winston-Salem Greensboro Rocky Mount Wake Forest Roanoke. Va. BARNES. PATRICK BARR. CHARLSIE BARRETT. DAVID BARSOTTI STEPHEN BAXLEV. DANNY BEAMON. DWAIN BEATTY, BESS REA ERS. CHRIS REA ERS, PHILIP BECK, FRANK BELK. MARY EMILY BELL, JULIAN BENTON. LYNDA BERGEN, HANNA BERGMAN. LOIS BEST. DEBBIE BINGHAM, ROBERT BLACKBURN. TED BLANCHARD, RONALD BLANDINC. DAVID BLEY. WILLIAM MLINN. ROBERT BOBO. DONALD BOFF, DOUGLAS Long Branch. N. J Pittsburgh. Pa. Miami, Fla. Glenshaw, Pa. Rockingham Goldsboro Mt. Holly Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Greensboro Kingsport. Tenn. Monroe Wilson Allentown, Pa. Annandale. Va. Hickory Lansdowne, Pa, Glen Head, N. Y. BOGATY. RAYMOND BOLEMAN. GUY BONE. CHIP BOONE. TOM BOWLIN. DENNIS BOWMAN, THOMAS Salemburg Painted Post, N. Y. Fairfax. Va. Pennington. N. J. Asheboro Cherry Hill, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Burlington Oriando. Fla. Wilson Dobson Charlotte 268 FRESHMEN BRAGG, BECKY Warrenton, Va. BRELOW, BARRY Woodbridgc. N. J. BREWER. BILL Charlotte BRINSON. WOODROW W., JR. Kenansville BRITT, MIKE Wins ton-Salem BRITTON, AUDREY Ahoskie BROCK, BARBARA Silver Spring, Md. BROCKETT. SUE Murray, Kentucky BROOKBANK, MARTHA Winston-Salem BROOKS, GEORGE Gary BROOKS, STEPHEN Annapolis, Md. BROOKSHIRE, RICHARD Lenoir BROOME, MIKE BROWN, GRAYSON BROWNING, JOHN BRUNDIGE, JANICE BUCHANAN, SANDRA BUCKLEY, DOUGLAS BUGBEE, J. ALBERT BULKOWSKI, ROBERT BURNETT, DIANNE BURNS, CRYSTAL BURT, BETTY ANN BUSH, KENNETH BUTLER, JAMES BYERLY, STEVE BYRD, THOMAS CALE, PAUL CALLAHAN. BOB CALLAWAY, LEE CANNON, DANIEL CARLTON, JAMES CARTER, RONALD CASCIOLI. EDNA CASKEY, ROBERT CHAPMAN, JIM CHILDERS, KELLY CLARKE, ROBERT COLLINS, JEFFREY COX, RHONDA COMER. STEPHEN CONGER, KAREN COOKE, WILLIAM CORNWELL, MARY CORRIE, LIELA CORVEY, CANDACE COUSSENS, WAYNE CRADDOCK, BETH CRISSMAN, PAUL CROCKETT, ROGER CROSS, JAMES CULLER, BRAXTON CUMMINGS. NANCY CUMBY, ELLEN Gastonia Gainesville, Fla. Arlington, Va. High Point Roanoke, Va. Norristown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Farmingdale, N. J. Charlotte Augusta. Ga. Carthage Winter Haven, Fla. Arlington, Va. High Point Winston-Salem Crozet, Va. Shelby Winston-Salem Seaford, Del. Salisbury Newton Grifton Montgomery, Ala. Asheville Cherryville McMurray. Pa. Arlington. Va. Mt. Airy Boonville Charleston, W. Va. Salisbury Shelby Florence. S. C. Rosemont, Pa. Va. Beach, Va. Gary Graham tis Grove. N. J. Burlington High Point cksonville. Fla. Clemmons |C, .(Ti 1 . f . ' ( . f . ' - X ' P i JtA dk iS. JtA M d w ' aS ' ' M JV fT f-f MA 269 FRESHMEN C . ,0 fl, Q . ai ( P) 1 ' ( -ift -C 1 O - CURD. RICH CliRL, JAMES W., JR. CURLEE. K.WHY CURRAN. MICHAEL CUSUMANO. WILLIAM DAILEY, PAT Boonlon, N. J. Front Royal. Va. Charlotte Columbia. Conn. Hightslown. N. J. Va. Beach. Va. DANFORTH, JOHN DANIELS. KATHRYN DARNELL. STEPHEN DASHIELL. CHARLES DEANGELO, TONY DELANEY, BARBARA N. Wilbraham. Mass. Morganton Charlotte Salisbury, Md. Schenectady. N. Y. Roanoke. Va. DENT. BEVERLY Asheville DERRINGER. ELIZABETH Stone Ridge. N. Y. Pompano Beach, Fla DIXON. JAMES DOBNER. JOSEPH DOCKERY. HERB DODSON. WAYNE Meln Park, 111. Elkin Rural Hall DUCKETT. STEVE DUNLM ' . KATHERINE EARI K, STKPHEN EAsll.N. GLNCER EDWARDS. BECKY EDWARDS. DANNY EDWARDS. SUE EKVALL. CHRISSY ELLINGTON. PHILLIP ELLIOTT. NANCY ELLIOT. ROGER ELMORE. LINDA ENGLISH. MARY ANN ESKRintiE. JO ANN EVERHART. JANE EZZELL. BREWER FERBER. HARRY FERGUSSON, DAVID FERRELL. STEPHANIE FISHER. JOHN FLEMING. TOM FLOYD. ANDERSON, JR. FLOYD. CHARLES FORD. DOUGLAS FORD. LAURA FORD. MARILYN FOX. f: ' ROLYN FREEMAN. LARRY FULKS. ALAN FUNK. PETER Washington Hartsville, S. C. Huntington. N. Y. Arlington. Va. Rocky Mount Henderson Greensboro Winslon-Salem Marion Cleveland. Ohio Rochport. Texas Kinston Laurinburg Burlington Lexington Magnolia Hampton. Va. Hudson. Ohio Deer6eld. Fla. Cranbury, N. J. Tarboro Whiteville Chatham, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlotte Annandale. Va. Ahoskie Athens. Ohio Westfield, N. J. FURNISS. DIANA FURR. LEE CADDY. CHARLES (;ADSDEN. BEVERLY GALLAGHER, WILLIAM GARTON, DARYL Va. Reach, Va. Wilmington Danville. Va. Charlotte JR. McLean. Va. Richmond, Va. 270 FRESHMEN GASKINS. GREG GAYHART, DEBORAH GAZSI, SHIRLEY GENTRY, RICK GENTRY, VICKI Monroe Aiken, S. C. Yardville, N. J. Elkin Rou emonl GERHARDT, GRETCHEN Chevy Chase, Md. GIBSON, DEWITT GILBERT, FRANKIE GOARD, RICHARD COINS, DENNIS GRAHAM, GARY GRAHAM, WALTER Winnetka, lU. Mayodan Parksley, Va. Arlington, Va. Baltimore, Md. Salisbury Thon ' ille GRAY, SHARON GREENE, CHRISTOPHER Reisterstown, Md. GREENHAUGH, JOHN Harrington, DeL GRIFFITH. ANN Newark, N. J. GRIMSLEY, CAROLE Whiteville GROFF, ELIZABETH Salisbury GRUBB, STEVEN Lexington GUNBY, LOUISE Atlanta, Ga. GUTH, ROBERT Baltimore, Md. GUTHRIE, ELIZABETH San Antonio. Texas HACKSHAW, BARRY Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HALL, DAVID Burlington HALL, BARRY HALL, CHERYL HALL, GREGG HALLMAN, LYNN HAMILTON, ROBERT HAMPTON, NANCY King Alexandria, Va. Va. Beach, Va. Mount Airy Lancaster, Pa. Burlington HAMRICK, OTTO Shelby HANCOCK, KAREN New Bern HARDI. ' ON, RICHARD Arlington, Va. HARKNESS. BETTY ALLEN New York. N. Y. HARPER. BILL WinstonSalem HARRILL, CHARLES Sanford HARTIS. EtIGENE M., JR. HARTLEY, DAVID HAURAND, SUSAN HAWKIN.S, HOLLY HAYE.S, DAVID HECKERMAN, MARTHA Charlotte Frederick, Md. Richmond, Va. Miami, Fla. Baltimore, Md. Charleston Hgts., S. C. HEGE. LIBBY HEMPHILL, KEN HER.STINE, JAMES HESTER, CAROL HIBBERT. CARL HILL, CHRISTOPHER HILL, LAI REL HINSON, LINDA HIRONS, MOLLY HOBB,S, DANIEL HOBBS, JIM HODGE, DEBORAH Hollywood, Fla. Tho ■ille North East. Md. Greensboro Atlanta. Ga. Wyomissing. Pa. Thomasville Alexandria, Va. Geneva, Switzerland Greensboro Charlotte Trov W ' Si rA ■■ M Qt £fi i ,- pi C| p Ch g f f (Ti afS Ot JUti lj J 271 FRESHMEN fil C- A ' r-l h . f U l! p p ? airr 4, W«=1J « = 1 ' O « A • ' l .ft n ( |S Ip O c - ' P HODGES. VANNIE HODIERNE, CHARLES HOFFMAN, PRESTON HOLDEN, CATHY HOLLAND. CHARLES HOLLIDAY. KATIE HOLLIFIELD, KAREN HOLTIIOrSFR. JOHN HONFYCLTT, RICHARD HORIi, L• RY JO HORNER. GUY HORTON, MIKE HOUSE. SUSAN HOUSTON. PAUL. JR. HOWARD. GLORIA HOWELL. JIM HOWELL. REBEKAH HUGHES. THOMAS HULL. ROGER HULSE, BRUCE HYATT. JOHN HYDER. BETTY lANNUZZI. NICHOLAS ISENHOWER. NELSON JACKSON, BARBARA JARMAN. WAYNE JEFFORDS. VAN JENNINGS, THOMAS JENNINGS. VAUGHN E.. JENSEN. JOHN Baltimore Galesburg. 111. Hickory Roanoke, Va. Raleigh Charlotte Black Mountain Elkin Lexinfiton Kings Mountain Henderson Greensboro Springfield, Va. Charlotte Greensboro Jamestown Gastonia West Jefferson t. Pleasant. Tenn. Goldsboro JonesviUe. Va. Kingsport. Tenn. Medford. N. J. Maiden Kensington, Md. Bethesda, Md. Florence. S. C. Windsor JR. Tavlorsville Winston-Salem JEWELL. MARY JO Charlotte JINNETTE. LARRY Goldsboro JOBE. BROCK Fairfax. Va. lOHNSON. ALAN Worcester. Mass. JdHN dN. LINDA ANN Harrells JOHNSON, ROBERT Burlington JONES, FREDA Flat Rock JONES. MICHAEL Woodbury, N. J. JONES. MORRIS W.. JR. Charlottesville, Va. JONES. PAUL Longmeadow. Mass. JONES. SUSAN Raleigh JONES, TOM Decatur, Ga. JORDAN, CAROL Thomasville JOSLIN, RICHARD Greensboro JUBANOWSKY, BRUCE Mountainside, N. J. KAHLE, DAVID Newport News. Va. KASTNER. HARLEY Akron. Ohio KATER, ROBERT Binghamton. N. J. KFCERREIS, JAY Richland. Pa. KEIGER, STEVEN Tobaccoville KELLER, CARL West Islip, N. Y. KETTLEHAKE, THOMAS Cincinnati, Ohio KEY, KAY Winslon-Salem KING, CARL Hickory 272 FRESHMEN KING. SAMUEL KINLAW , JAMES B.. JR. KINSEV. SI SAN KLOSTERMAN. ROB KNOTT, TERRY KNOW LES. BARBARA KOBOS. DONALD KORNEGAY, BOB KREBS, ISABELLE KREST. CLAUDL KUHN. GEORGE KUSHNER, BRUCE KYLE, JIM LAFOY, BRYANT LANDRETH, JOHNNY LANGFORD, LINDA LASSITER. CHARLES LAWRENCE, GRAY Lincolnton .Mtavista. Va. Elizabeth City rthington, Ohio Smithfield .ivingston, N, J. Salem Rockv . Mass, Mount Alexandria. Va. Roanoke, Va, High Point Elizabeth, N. J. Norfolk. Va. Covington, Ga, Asheville LAWSON, GEORGE LAWSON. STEPHEN LEADER, RICHARD LEE. ROBERT Ja LEFFLER, JOHN LEMZA, DOUGLAS LEWIS, LAWRENCE LILES, EDMOND LILYQUIST, KENTON LINDNER, CAROL LIPFORD, SARAH LOCHTE, CYNTHIA Fairmont, W. Va. inston-Salem Wayne. Pa. :ksonvilIe Beach. Fla. Wichita. Kansas Kendall Park, N. J. Denton. Md. Burlington Raleigh W. Palm Beach. Fla. Bassett, Va, Washington, D, C, LONG, SAMUEL H., HI Elberton, Ga, LOTT, CHARLES West Field. N. J, LOVE, SHERWOOD Gretna, Va, LUDLAM, JOEL Merchantville, N, J, LUKER, BARBARA Ft. Thomas, Kentucky LYNCH, MARY ANNE Wvtheville, Va, LYNCH, SHARON McBRIDE, SUZANNE McCORD, RONALD MrCOTTER, RICHARD MrCOY. HAROLD P., JR. McDonald, betsy Ocean City, Md. .Alexandria, A ' a, Petersburg, Va. Raleigh Ahoskie Atlanta, Ga. McDonald, PAM Pompano Beach. Fla. McDUFFIE. JAMES Rockingham McEMRY. KATHRYN Deland. Fla. McHAM. GARY Inman. S. C. McLAWHORN. SHEILA Greenville. S. C. McMICHAEL, MARGARET Winston-Salem McNEIL. JOLYNNE Greensboro McNEILL. CLAUDE Elkin MrOUILLEN. BRUCE So. Charleston. W. Va. MABRY. SARA Albemarle MAIN. ROGER Burlington MARSALIS. EARL Edgewood, Md, L L £ il 0 ef p 1 f A jTi ( 1% ' v fT:- ' % 7 r ! at T IP V f w . 273 FRESHMEN 1 la 1 . (il-0  - V m 4 ' p © ? c% i i ' MARSHALL, DONNA MARSHALL. LARRY MARTIN, JERRY MATSON, JOHN MAUGER, Sl!SAN MAUNEY. WILLIAM MAY, JOHN MAYNES, BARRY MEECH, DAVID MEFFORD, THOMAS MELLEN, DEANNE MELVIN, DENNIS MICHAELS, CLARA MILLER, JANE MILLER, JOEL MOATE, NANCY ANN MOHN. THOMAS MOORE, LINDA Miami, Fla. Winslon-Salem Mt. Airy Silver Spring, Md. Oaklyn, N. J, Kings Mountain Spring Hope Millbury, Mass. Slatesville Cincinnati, Ohio St. Albans. W. Va. Fairfax, Va. Morganton Charlotte Statesville den, W. Va. rdniore. Pa. Kinston MORRIS, HARVEY MORROW, JUDY MORSE, KATHY MORTON, DAVID MOINTNEY, GWEN MOYER, TIMOTHY MILKEY. MICHAEL NANCE, SUSAN NAPHAS, JAMES NEALE. MICHAEL NELSON, DAVID NELSON, JOAN Richmond, Va. Lebanon. N. J. Deerfield BeacK Fla. Winston-Salem Columbus, Ohio Blooming Glen, Pa, Rockingham Clinton Pittman, N. J. Springfield, Mo. Winston-Salem Atlantic NEWTON. EDWARD NEWTON, LINDA NICHOLS. JAMES NOELL. LEE NUNNALLEE. TOM OAKLEY, SAR.4JANE OBERLE, SPENCER DKTKEN, STAN ()l l KR. WILLIAM 01 K . CYNTHIA OUTL, W, NANCY OWEN, MARY Durham W ' ilson Newark, Del. Danville, Va. Avon Park. Fla. Louisville, Ky. Avon Park, Fla. Longmont. Colorado Smithfield Winston-Salem Kinston Waynesville OWENS, SANDRA McGrady PARKINSON, SUE ELLEN Mocrestown. N. J. PARKS, JEANNE Lexington PARRIS, DAVID Roseville, Md. PARRISH. MARGARET Raleigh PATE, CARLYLE Burlington PATTESON, NAN PAUL, CHARLES PAXTON, JOHN PEALE, ANN PEARSALL, HOLLY PERRYMAN, RANDOLPH Alexandria, Va. Washington Florence, S. C. Silver Spring, Md. Easton, Pa. Lexington 274 FRESHMEN PHILLIPS. WOODY PIERCE, LINDA PIKE. JUDY PINKLETON. DENNIS PLOTT. GENE PLUMMER. FRANK POLIFKA. DONALD POOLE. BILL POOLE. JAMES POOT. ANN PORTER. RICHARD PORTER, ELIZABETH POSTEN. CYNTHIA PO T,I,L, STEPHEN P0 ERS, SLSAN PREGNALL, MARY ANN PRESTON. BEVERLY PRESTON, JO ANNA PRICE, NANCY PRICE. RANDY QUEEN. JOHN RANKIN, EDWARD REAVIS. JANICE REED. SCOTT REEVES. JIMMY RENEGAR. DOUGLAS RICH. THOMAS L,. Ill RIGGS. SUSAN ROBERTSON. LINDA ROBINSON. JAMES Henderson Charlotte Asheville Richtnond, Va. Baltimore. Md. Henrietta Alexandria. Va. Hiddenite Ashland. Mass. New Bern Painesville, Ohio Athens. Ohio Charleston. W. Va. Levittown. N. Y. Franklin, Va. Rocky Mount Gainesville. Fla. Raleigh AltaVista. Va. Waverlv. N. Y. Logan. W. Va. Gastonia Harmony Greensboro Grumpier incoln AFB. Neb. Fairmont Livingston. N. J. Black Mountain Alexandria. Va. ROBINSON. LINTON Fayetleville ROSE. WALTER Ahoskie ROSS. DONALD Silver Spring. Md. Rl ' BENSTEIN. LISA Bethesda. Md. RYDER. LEE Ariington. Va. SAINE, JIMMY Vale SAMS. CHARLES P.. JR. SANFORD. ELLEN SANSING. RONALD SAVAGE. SANDRA SAYLOR. PHILLIP SCHERER. MARIAN .SCHOCK. ROBERT SEAMON. WESLEY SEDBERRV. WILLIAM SEVERN. CHRI.STINE SHAKER. DON Winston-Salem Charlotte Charlotte Morehead City Winston-Salem :incinnati. Ohio ■ Rochelle. N. Y. Kannapolis Ashe Coral Gables. Fla SHALLCROSS, JOAN MARIE Sraithfield SHANNAHAN. RICHARD E.. JR. Baltimore. Md, SHARPE. BRUCE Silver Spring. Md, SH. W, BEVERLY ■ ' SHELTON, FRANCES SHELTON, TEDDY SHIFLETT. DOUGLAS Charlotte Rural Hall Pilot Mountain Jacksonville, Fla. f3 jTS i . 11 cy iii f if M 275 FRESHMEN f . P V- X B 1 , i 1 SHOAF, RICHARD Lexington SHOUSE, TIM Winston-Salem SHUPING, MACK Salisbury SINK, ALEX Mt. Airy SLOAN. RUS Marion, S. C. SMITH, BARRY Salisbury SMITH, BETTY Winston-Salem SMITH, DAVID Raleigh SMITH, KLIZABETH Wavnesville SMITH, (;REG East Norwich, N. Y. SMITH, JUDY Burlington SMITH, SANDRA Walkertown SMITH, TAMARA Lexington SMITH, W ILLIAM B., JR. Charlotte SNOW, JERRIE Siloam SPANGLER, MARGIE Lawndale SPEAR.S, JAMES Shelby SPENCER, MIKE Jonesville SPRINKLE, JAMES Marshall STAGEY, MICHELE Charlotte STAINBACK, D.WID Berwyn, Pa. STAPLES, CHARMELLE Columbia, S. C. STERTZBACK, KRISTEN Poland, Ohio STEWART, TERRY Havelock STIFF, MARILYN Valdese STONE, ANITA St. Albans, W. Va. STONE, MARCIA Roanoke, Va. STONE, NORA LEE Rowland STOUDENMIRE, MARY KAY Deland. Fla. STRICKLAND, PATRICIA Pine Level SUEUR, REBEKAH Middletown, R. . SUGG, BRENDA Lewisville SUGG, CHARLES F., JR. Snow Hill SWAIM, CRAIG Burlington SWANK, DWAYNE Be ckley, W, Va. SWEENEY, DAVID Canton, Ohio TADLOCK, THOMAS C, JR. Monroe TACGART. JOHN ewF airfield. Conn, TALLENT. JOSEPH Hickory TANTUM, JOHN Robbinsville, N, J, TAYLOR, LINDA Raleigh TAYLOR, PEGGY Wilkesboro TAYLOR, OUEN Severn T.AYLOR, STEPHEN Wilmington TAYLOR, -WILLIAM High Point THORP. NAOMI Arlington, Va. TILGHMAN, LINDA Beaufort TILLEY, LE.SLIE Mt. Airy TOWNSEND, WILLIAM Lumbertnn TRIGC;, JOYCE Ne w York, N. Y, TRIPLETT, JOHN, JR. PI easant Garden TROUTMAN, SALLY Lenoir TRUE, RANDY Cola, S. C. TURBEVILLE, MARION Ti rbeville, S. C, 276 FRESHMEN TUTTLE. JOEL Welcome TYNER, CARL Gaslonia UMBEL, ROBERT Poland. Ohio UNDERWOOD, MELLNDA Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. VAUCHAN. KRISTEN Kingsport. Tenn. VERNON, RAY Roxboro VINCE. JANIS WALKER. JOHN WALL, LAURA WALL, ROSCOE WALLEY, BRUCE WALSH, THOMAS WARD, DEMMING WARREN, DA ID W., WARREX, JAMES WATSON, MARY WATTS, VERNON WEATHERS, JANE WEBSTER, ELOISE WEEKS, ROBERT WELLS, DONALD WELLS. JAMES WEST, KEN WHITE, BEVERLY WHITE, DAYLE WHITE, GRACE WHITE, STEPHEN WHITEHURST, SALLY WHITLEY, JAMES WHITLE Y, STANLEY nnington, Vermont Burlington High Point Winston-Salem New Castle, Del. Fort Meade, Md. Lumberton t ashington. D. C. Winston-Salem Salisbury Asheboro Winston-Salem Durham Norfolk. Va. Harrington. Del. Greenville Bethlehem. Pa. Annandale, Va. Florence. S. C. Durham Richmond. Va. Bethel Charlotte Southern Pines WHITTINGTON. RICHARD WllST, SHARRON WILDER. BOB ll.LlAMS. FLOYD WILLIAMS. JAMES WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM Mount Dora, Fla, Victoria, Texas High Point Burlington Malvern, Pa. Charlotte WILSON. CONWAY WILSON. ROBERT WIMER. JOAN WOOLLEY. THOMAS WOODRliFF. THOMAS WRIGHT, JON WRIGHT. ROY WRIGHT, STUART WYCHE, ALEX WYNNE. LEON YARRI.N ' GTON. JOHN YEAGER, CHRISTINE YECK. WILLIAM YOUNG, JOHN ZANE, LARRY Charlotte Pitman. N. J. Silver Spring, Md. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Charleston. W. Va. Washington, D. C. Bowie. Md. Roxboro Whiteville Robersonville Woodstown, N. J. Walkertown Adelphi. Md. High Point Swedesboro, N. J. 1 A - iP h . f! - 0 f f% 1 ' V- o _ C ift (% itAi li 277 To the law student the courtroom signifies a present reality and future hope. Serious discussion and informal conversatio occupy a student ' s time between classes. SCHOOL OF LAwlcS ' 278 The law library is virtually to all law students. LAW DEGREE CHANGED FROM LL.B. TO J.D. Beginning with spring 1967 graduates from the Wake Forest School of Law will receive the J.D. degree instead of the LL.B degree which has been formerly given. Students and faculty began last year to plan for the change which was finally effected by the Student Bar Association. This change means that the law graduates will receive a professional doctorate in law. It will enable graduates to be given preference over holders of LL.B. degrees in government positions and in getting higher salaries. Since its establishment in 1894, the School has been known for its high standards. The School, with its eight full-time professors, has maintained a unique smallness in which student-teacher relationships re- sult in a beneficial closeness for both. The law stu- dent is not burdened by periodic quizzes but shows the results of his studies on comprehensive final exams, briefs and research studies. The Wake Forest Law student graduates well trained in legal prin- ciples and prepared to accept positions in the field of law. Justice is a significant attitude that must be integrated into every prospective lawyer. 279 THIRD YEAR LAW OFFICERS— .f ( to right: B. Wilson, Vice- President; W. Fairclolli. Treasurer; J. Liver- man, Secretary; J. Gaither, President. 9 9 9 S ASHBURN, JAMES Slatesville BASHORE, JOHN THOMAS ' inston-SaIem BOST, JOHN Lenoir BOWEN, JAMES Wilmington BUYRN, WILLIAM Norfolk, Va. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Biglerville, Pa. CHERRY. FRANK Hassel CROTTS, MILTON Winston-Salem DAVIS, WADE Winston-Salem DONADIO, DONALD Hampton, Va. EARLY, DOYLE High Point EVERETT, CLIFTON Bethel (;AITHER, JAMES Winston-Salem GIBSON, NORMAN Winston-Salem GRAHAM, JAMES Yadkinville GRAHAM, LAURENCE Raleigh GRIFFIN, BOBBY Monroe (IRIFFIS, JOHN WILLIAM Denton HUMPHREYS, JAMES Winslon-Salem LEE. CHARLES Winston-Salem LIVERMON, JAMES Scotland Neck LLDEMANN, EDWARD Roslyn Heights, N. Y. McCINN, MAX DANIEL Lexington MADDOX, DON Winston-Salem 280 MADDREY, JOSEPH Raleigh MARTIN, JAMES Liberty MARTIN, JOHN Durham MOORE, JERRY Winslon-Salem MOSER, WILLIAM Salisbury MULLEN, HERBERT South Mills MUMMAW, HENRY Winslon-Salem MURRAY, CARLOS WILLIAM Greenville PERRY, MARK Winston-Salem RASCOE, ROBERT Winston-Salem : ' REED, JAMES Eupora, Miss. SERBER, WILLIAM Winslon-Salem SHERRILL, EVERETTE Charlutle SLATE. JAMES Polaski, Va- WATSON, WALLACE Charleston, S. C. WEAVER, FRANK Spring Hope WESTMORELAND, BARBARA Wi. WINBERRY. CHARLES ston-Salem Slatesville WRIGHT, THOMAS Sewickley, Pa. YEAPANIS, PANOS Newport News, Va. YELTON, ROBERT Shelby ZACKS, DAVID New Bern ZIMMERMAN, HERMAN WEBSTER Lexington STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION-Ro« ' a ne; E. Grannis, Treasurer; larv. Row wo: T. Robin on, R. Fie J. Martin, Vice-Presirleni; B. Yellon, Pre sident; C. Cheyney, Secre- N. Fountain , R. Marley, . Maddrev ns, P. Y ' eapanis, W. McCarthy, SECOND YEAR LAW I OFFICERS-Le r lo right: C. Leggett, Presi- dent; L. Johnson, Treasurer; C. Young, Vice- President; W. Foushee, Secretary. f 3 f ADAMS, THADDEUS ALEXANDER, THOMAS BIESECKER, JOE BOVLES, LAUREL OTIS CHEYNEY, CURTIS CLARK, DALLAS CLINTON Winston-Salem Raleigh Clemmons Gastonia Havertown, Pa. Greenville Ch CORLE, WESLER DUANE COWAN, DONALD Raleigh DELOATCH, MAHLON Tarboro DOYLE, BROOKS Nazareth, Pa. FOUNTAIN. JOHN High Point FOUSHEE, WAYNE Durham FRIEDMAN, JEROME Norlolk, Va. GRAHAM, LARRY Broadway GRANNIS, EDWARD Winston-Salem HANCOCK, BURNACE Siler City HARRIS, WILLIAM Candor JOHNSON, WILLIAM Yadkinville JOHNSON, WILLIAM LESLIE Eliza bethlown JONES. THOMAS Sylva LEGGETT, CARROLL Buies Creek McCarthy. WILLIAM Coopersburg, Pa. MEMORY, JOHN Wagram MURRAY, DOUGLAS Meadville, Pa. 282 NELSON, BROXIE JAY RANDOLPH, DORIS REGAN, JOHN ROBINSON, THEODORE ROBINSON, THOMAS Chester, S. C. Pfafftowri Winston-Salem Gastonia Asheboro SCHOONMAKER, MAYRESSA HUGHES Brown Summit SCHVIMMER, THEODORE Trenton, N. J. SHAW, PHILIP Four Oaks SIMMONS, GEORGE CHARLES Morganton SINGLETARY, NORMAN IVEY Winston-Salem SMITH, KENNETH Pilot Mountain TISDALE, DONALD Wake Forest TOWERS, RICHARD Little Silver, N. J. WHITE, BENJAMIN Annandale, Va. WILLIAMS, DIIVALL McCLELLAN Wilmington YOUNG, CHARLES ROGER Hickory LAW REVIEW BOARD— S n(e ; D. McGinn, Associate Editor; J. Humphreys, Editor Standing: J. Vernon, Associate Editor; L. Pitts, Busmess Manager 283 FIRST YEAR LAW OFFICERS— te r to right: H. Shore, Presi- dent; K. Wilson, Treasurer; G. Kester, Vice- President; T. Handy, Secretary. BROWN, THOMAS WinstonSalem BRUMLEY, SHERMAN Statesville BUMPASS, THOMAS Roxboro CARDWELL, VERNON ELLIOTT Mayodan CARR. MICHAEL Charlotte CORBETT, ALBERT Wilson Mills DANIEL, STEPHEN Roxboro DEAN, JOSEPH Hamlet DILLARD, JAMES Flint, Mich. E ANS, ERNEST Ahoskie EVERHART, KOVT Winston-Salem EZZELL, WILLIAM Harrells FEEMAN. ROBERT Annville, Pa. FLEMING, ROBERT Henderson FRENCK, HENRY No rth Wilkesboro (;RANT, WESLEY Kannapolis GLICE, ZORO JOSEPH Saluda HANDY, THOMAS London, Ky. HANNER. ROBERT Charlotte HAYES, GERALD Coats HEAD, ALLAN Atlanta. Ga. HISE, LLOYD Spruce Pine KAFER, WILLIAM New Bern KESTER. GENE CLIFTON High Point 284 LINER, DAVID KernersviUe McCLYMONDS. ROBERT Miami, Fla. McKINNEY, JOHN Spartanburg, S. C. McLEOD, JOHN Dunn McNEILL, ROBERT Morehead City MATTOCKS, NOLAND Rose Hill MULLIGAN, JAMES BRUCE Paducah, Ky. NICOLA, RONALD Wayne, N. J. PAIL, NORBERT JOHN Pittsburgh, Pa. RAINEY. JAMES Asheboro REDDEN, CHARLES Clemmons ROBERTS, JAMES Mocksville SHORE. HENRY East Bend SMALL, ALDEN THOMAS Ga rden City, N. Y. SMITH, ARCHIE Asheboro STEPHENSON, JACKIE Clayton THORNTON, THOMAS Winsto n-Salem TILGHMAN, CARL Beaufort TORNOW, McNAIR Laurinburg TOWNSEND, SHERMAN Frankford, Del. WALKER, RUSSELL Asheboro WEEKS, SANDY Clinton WHITEHURST, SAMUEL New Bern WILLIAMS, FRED Greensboro WILSON, KENNETH Winston-Salem WILSON, WILLIAM Oceanport, N. J. The first year law student finds he has little time for extracurricular activities. 285 OFFICERS- ™ .! . E. Welch, R. Campbell, Marshall. Standmg: man, Clerk. Justice, C. Winberry, Justice, DeLoatch. Treasurer, J. Fried- PHI ALPHA DELTA The Wake Forest Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity was chosen second best of the nation ' s 105 chapters this year. Justice Charles Winberry at- triliuted Timberlake chapter ' s recognition to three major areas of activity. The brothers sponsored a police support project whicli included an evaluation of training methods and a bantjuet honoring Winston-Salem police offi- cers. Secondly, Phi Alpha Delta increased the num- ber of volumes in its library to over 700 books. Monthly dinner meetings were also held throughout the year in which outstanding speakers were invited to participate. PHI ALPHA DELTA MEMBERS— Row one: T. Brown, R. Robinson, R. McNeiH, T. Small, T. Jones, B. Fleming, J. Dillard, C. Redden, J. Ashburn, B. Doyle, C. Leggett, C. Winberry, J. Friedman, B. Hancock, W. Ezzell, G. Kester. Row two: D. Liner. L. Robinson, J. McKinney. N. Pail, C. Lee, W. Wilson, R. McClymonds, J. Wray. C. Murray. B. Watson. E. Welch. H. Mummaw. C. Tilghman. G. Hayes, P. Yeapanis, V. Card- well, L. Hart. Row three: T. Handy, W. Harris. N. Nifong. N. Fountain. W. Grant. W. Buyrn, W. Johnson, H. .Shore, N. Singletary, J. Slate. N. Gibson, T. Wright, H. Muller. K. Wilson. L. Hise. Row four: B. Mulligan. H. Frerck, C. Young, J. Biesecker, M. DeLoatch, B. Burkes, R. Walker, M. Carr, S. Weeks, J. Dean. T. Bashore, R. Feeman, J. McCollum, J. Bost, J. Graham, J. Stephenson, S. Lovekin, K. Everharl, R. Campbell, 286 PHI DELTA PHI Ruffin Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi again main- tained their high standards in academics and ath- letics. In addition to high standing in intramural sports, the brothers won the academic trophy for scholarship to give them the highest legal fraternity average for the fifteenth consecutive year. The fraternity is also planning to extend its com- munity-wide activities. In addition to their annual Christmas party for under privileged children, the brothers are making plans to initiate a big brother system for teenage boys in Winston-Salem. The sys- tem will include high school age boys who have had minor trouble with the law. OFFICERS — Seated: R. Rascoe, Exchequer, D. Zacks. Magistrar. Standing: J. Martin, Historian, D. Maddox, Clerk. PHI DELTA PHI MEMBERS— fiow one; B. Wilson, D, McGinn, R. Nicola, J. Maddrey, J. Humphreys, J. Bower, B. Simmons, J. Kisiday, P. Liverman, D. Early, J. Gaither, J. Williams, James Webster, Advisor. Roiv two: B. Gram, P. Shaw, D. Tisdale, D. Cowan, D. Donadio, B. Ban- ner, W. Streilz. J. Martin, C. Everett, J. Rainey. J. Griffis, J. Martin. Roiv three: B. Rascoe, J. Reed, M. Crolts, J. Yeatts, R. Howington, B. Yelton, G. Davidson. S. Daniel, M. Perry, B. White, B. McCarthy, W. Wooten, B. Taylorson, D. Zacks, D. Maddox. Row four: K. Moser, B. Moser, B. Serber, B. Leggett, C. Hamm, C. Cheyney, A. Head, D. McGuire, W. Tilley, E. Grannis, E. Evans, B. Robinson. M. Bumpass, E, Ludemann. Row five: M. Williams, E. Sherrill, P. Rifkin, M. Prcvatt, L. Johnson, B. Dickins, T. Alexander, S. Whitehurst, W. Foushee, J. Memory, B. Cranfill, L. Graham, D. Clark, J. Vernon, T. Thornton, B, Kafer. 287 GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate students spend countless hours work- ing on their theses. ABRAHAMSON, DAVID STEPHEN Minneapolis, Minn. AHN, ALGIE Seoul, Korea BEARD, LAWRENCE Appomattox, Va. BENESCH, HOWARD Baltimore, Md. BERSCHIED, JOHN Winston-Salem BLACKBURN, GILMER WARREN Mount Airy BOYTER, DANNY LEE Charlotte BIIRGIN, MARY OTIS Waynesville CHEN, KAREN Taiwan, China CHEVES, KEYWOOD CARNELL Littleton CHRLSTIAN, RALPH JERRY Mount Airy CRABTREE, SCOTT Durham CROWE, JOHN Morehead City C .IKOWSKY, JANICE Versailles, Conn. DILLON, RALPH GEORGE Winston-Salem DOUGLAS, ROBERT STEWART Winston-Salem DUTROW, MARY Hampton, Va. EDWARDS, CURTIS DREW Richmond, Va. 288 GABEL. GERNOT Glindwiese, Germany GARRISON. NORMAN Weaverville GIELEN, PETER Lindav, Germany GILLESPIE, JOHN DAVID WinstonSalem GILLIKIN. LEVI Winston-Salem HALL, JAMES Wilmington HANNA, DANA Dunn HARTGROVE, DAVID King HIJIYA, Yl ' KIHITO Kochi, Japan HUGHES. ROY Charlottesville, Va. JOHNSON. DONALD Statesville JOHNSON, MARILYN Winston-Salem JOHNSON, STEVEN Flatbrookville, N. J. LAWRENCE, DAVID Pineville, La. LEE, SEE WOO Seoul, Korea LEE, WILLIAM YE-MING Taiwan, China LOVE, GEORGE Lima, Ohio McCAULEY, DEANN MARIE Greenville, S. C. McGINTY, MAXINE Atlanta, Ga. MARRA. MARIETTA ROSE Clearwater. Fla. MARSHALL, JAMES Moncks Corner, S. C. MILLER, LEONARD Mocksville MOLLER, MIRIAM Winston-Salem MOORE, WAYNE TobaccovUle MORCOCK, ROBERT MOUNT, PHILIP NOLAND, SARAH JANE OAKLEY, PHIL OH, YAW TATT Adelphi, Md. Bronxville, N. Y. Martinsville, Va. Greensboro Penang, Malaysia OLLEY, GREGORY Plymouth Meeting, Pa. PAVLIS, RICHARD Glen Burnie, Md. PICONE. ROBERT Norfolk. Va. QUEEN. DORIS Lexington RICHARDS, THOMAS Cicero, lU. SCHOENING, RICHARD Roselle Park, N. J. SCOTT, WILLIAM SHAW, MARTHA KAY SIMPSON, HOBART SINGHAS. CHARLES Fi SPENCER. LORRAINE STIKELEATHER. JIMMY SUTTERER, JAMES Salisbury Raleigh Siloam lirfai Station, Va. Greensboro Statesville Birmingham, Ala. THORNE, SHIRLEY TORIAN, RICHARD TRAINER, JOHN VIERS. JIMMY WACHS. RONALD WARREN. WILLIAM Mocksville Winston-Salem AUentown, Pa, Detroit, Mich. Winston-Salem Birmingham, Ala. WHISNANT, CAROL WHITE, ALICE WILLIAMS, THOMAS WILLINGHAM, FRANCIS WILLIS, JOSEPH Winston-Salem Suffolk, Va. Hickory Winston-Salem Winston-Salem 289 GRADUATION MARKS AN END AND A BEGINNING Hurriedness represses what nostalgia most grad- uates feel as they don the traditional black gown and mortar board. The endless black lines with hands extended to receive a small white representation of four years ' work carry a certain finality with them with their very movement. Graduate school may lie ahead for over a third, but for the majority, formal education has ended. A dominant tie will be severed with graduation as each must take up his life apart from the closeness and carefree atmosphere of the college campus. Over fifty per cent of this class will seek jobs and about one fifth of that number will serve in the military. Of those working, fifty-three per cent will remain in North Carolina and half that number in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. The class of 1967, like the College itself, has weathered challenge and change, made progress in maturity and growth, and has begun development of a personal identity. Long lines of black-clad graduates file along a grassy path amid sm,ling faces. 290 f The ceremonies seem endless but each waiting candidate is rewarded with a diploma. Spectating was tiring and the sun was hot, but the solution was simple. With a diploma in one hand and a five year old by the other, a happy father hurries away. 291 SPRING MEANS LEAVING Whether you leave Wake Forest remembering the football season that passed with only one victory, the girl who sat next to you in chapel who later wore your fraternity pin, or the sheer delight of an eight o ' clock TTS class, the year or years here have had some direct effect on your life. The dread that your C average would never come faded with seniority that finally came after your freshman year. You learned the ropes. As the football afternoons of each fall have passed into winters filled with rush, long hours of last- minute study, and often discontent, the springs have regularly been filled with beach week ends, the sounds of pre-dawn mowers in motion, and for many, the anticipation of the long-awaited diploma. As changed the seasons, each with its special memo- ries, so you have changed. You have grown and developed according to your varied influences and interests. Your separate paths have been of your own choosing, your decisions self-made. What you have done in the years at Wake Forest will determine to some extent what you will do with your life. The years here have been a time for adjustment to adulthood, a time for hurt and disappointment, a time for re-evaluation. But they have also been a time for love, for friendship and for understanding. Because you were here and not at Carolina or Duke or State, vou have changed in accordance with the temperament of this college, the people here, the way of life that is uniquely Wake Forest. That path has, indeed, made a difference. 292 vjm €)€ wwvwwuwMtty  ' j,i East Fifth Street CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY Planning a party after the game? CALL CITY BEVERAGE For all kinds of FINE BEVERAGES 908 BURKE ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HARRY S. DAVIS OWNER DEACONS STOP UNC AGAIN compliments of L. ROBERTS DOWNTOWN THRUWAY OUR FLOWERS Say it for you REYNOLDA FLORIST Dennis Disher, Mgr. Reynoldo Villoge Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: Bus. PA 4-4411 Res. WA 4-8981 MAKE OUR STORE Your store for all your needs in DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Atlenlion lo All Kin(h of Repair Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4lh Street . . . Phone PA 2-0347 296 STEVE BROWN BEAUFORT. S. C. 297 Fowler-Jones Construction Company BOX 4062, NORTH STA. 10 32ND ST, N W Telephone 723-0336 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mc PHAIL ' S Two shops for your convenience 410 N . SPRUCE STREET 264 S. STRATFORD ROAD Gifts of Distinction PA 4-0554 PA 5-9611 Tuttle Lumber Company Dependable Building Materials 1721 Stadium Drive Phone 723-4318 • P. 0. Box 4595 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GALLINS VENDING CO., INC Phone PA 4-6327 715 Stadium Dr. Winston-Solem, N. C. FRANK VOGLER AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 120 S. Main DIAL 722-6101 298 STALEY ' S NORTHSIDE RESTAURANT Open 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. Tele-Tray Car Hop Service Phone 767-2569 Eating Out Gives Life a Lift L. A. REYNOLDS COMPANY 1100 W. FIRST STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE 722-7152 Contractors: Asphalt Paving Grading — Excavating Landscaping GARDEN STORE Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Solem, N. C. Phone 724-4981 NURSERIES ewisrille, N. C. 299 SAM is a know-it-all reader SAM IS the Sentinel Answer Man service of the Twin City Sentinel. Readers can ask SAM questions by tele- phoning his special number, or by writing him. SAM chooses the questions of general interest and answers them in his column. What was the first religious group to settle in North Carolina? (Church of England). What country owns the Rock of Gibraltar? (England). What does the J stand for in the R. J. Reynolds name? (Joshua). These are some typical questions and answers in SAM ' s column — one of the most popular reader services to come along in recent years. It ' s just another of the many ways in which the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel news- papers render community service to Winston- Salem and Northwest North Carolina. You can ' t cover North Carolina without the WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL --SENTINEL Morning Sunday Evening Represented Nationally By SAWYER FERGUSON-WALKER CO. 300 BmmB Cljabt • ' W ' ' A ' A L: A P j Sizzling Hot Homemade Pizza UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PAPA JOE KAROLA ond RAY WHITE On the campus . . . almost! Bethabara Rd. and Cherry St. rooD , FAIR; Sanitary Container Service Corp. 3301 Glenn Avenue PA 4-0842 8a.mxalciilus.7.late msh...amve...quiz... Eng... read—write... ...correct... Psych... psychotic—neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch whew...pause be Coke Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: Winston-Solem Coco-Colo Compony 301 And rich estates, if he but look. Are held by him who hath a book. Who Hath a Book SfanzQ 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 NORTH CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE PA 3-3604 I i XL CLEANERS Fast Shirt Service One Hour Dry Cleaning 3001 N. Cherry St. Phone 722-1027 2222 N. Patterson Av e. Phone lllAll taieu i From The Open Hearth CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Prepared to your special order 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 Reynoldo Rd. Al Dillard, Mgr. 302 Compliments of SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, Inc. OVERLOOKING HANES PARK Dial 722-1144 454 WEST END BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. YOU DID IT, CLASS OF 67! Congratulations We ' re proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne Chance! Bonne Sante! et Bon Voyage! 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 COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The College Bookstore is owned and operated by Wake Forest College for the convenience of its students and faculty. We hope that we may continue to serve you by moil after you leave the campus. When writing us, please give the year in which you graduated. P. 0. Box 7711, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106 303 l Widen your horizons! Exciting things are hiippenmg in textiles today . . . materials for use in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future witfi a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Departmen t, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Wbere fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. MANUFACTURING PUNTS— Cliftside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hilisborougti, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in Nortti Carolina. Greenville and Whitmi ; in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. SALES HEADOUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York 304 JLDV NANNEY CLASS OF 68 A PORTRAIT— THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION XLCjCj : tlldLi ON THE CAMPUS 305 da yau ktuanv . • • 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. DUKE POWER II wmAM. 4SkBeiao  £ — .„-(a— ua ,. We appreciate the who prefer our favorite i confidence of our many thousands of customers Holsum Bread and made it an outstanding T this area year after year since 1925. JONES BAKERIES. INC. Bakers of HOLSUM -jm Mj . (Uu ilmJlyU. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 337 Witt Street X ' INSTON-SALEM, N. C. COME ALIVE! PEPSI BEATS THE OTHERS COLD! Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem HOPSACK BLAZER JACKET and Coordinated Slacks Create your own individual sports ensemble by coniple- ! menting this traditionally tailored Blazer jacket with your own selection of check or glen plaid trousers (or both). An authentic natural shoulder look as Blazer alone, Duo or Trio, by College Hall. In a broad selection of Cul- tured Colors. Yj tltla Downtown and Reynolda Manor Winston-Salem, N. C Half your friends won ' t know 1 the H4 difference AUSTIN HILL LTD. why let down the other half? 307 Have you ever noticed how comfortable you are with certain brand names? They are iil e old friends. You can depend on them. That ' s the way it is with Hanes. Three generations of satisfied customers attest that fact. And today more quality products proudly bear the fa- miliar Hanes name than ever before. Ladies ' seamless hosiery. Long-wearing underwear and socks for men and children. Sleepwear for every member of the family. Infants ' and children ' s wear. Style setting sportswear and athletic uniforms. Retaining the respect of old friends while winning new ones is a way of life with Hanes. 308 PA 3-8631 2000 Reynolda Road QUALITY CRUSHED STONE FOR EVERY USE VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Mid-east Division Winston-Salem Forty Years Service to the Construction Industry Sales Offices Raleigh, N. C. — Winston-Salem, N. C. — Richmond, Va. — Danville, Vo. — Occoquan, Vo. 309 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. Get the Best ... Get Sealtest DAIRY ip RbDUCTS Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-0311 complinieiils of a friend •wivwGampus Shop 424 W. 4TH ST. Winston-Salem, N C. 27101 310 TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of A FRIEND THE IDEAL, YOUR BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER-ALL • Winston-Salem, N. C. HoHie (timed — Home operated ' ' UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Specialists in Undergraduate Photography PLAYMORE GOLF AND i:abern©n= (Ei)e=(green Stop by for refreshments and golf 311 Merley Glover, class of 1968, in an empire gown of while crepe studded with gold and midli-colured stones. From the Rendezvous Room. JVinston-Salem, North Carolina ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningnam J. W. Cunningham Chairman ot Board Presiaen OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 1 f r« B PARTY BOY of the year! Clothing styled and priced for the Wake Forest Man orman tockt otiH nc ■ ' ' tC . 411 N.Cherry St. WlnstoivjoleM ' We Appreciate Your Patronage WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and CLEANERS For Boys Taylor Dormitory For Girls .... Johnson Dormitory THE CAMPUS k , ON PHONE PA 2-3187 BOB R. BEAMER, Mgr. r , 1 Sitib HOUSE Specialist in sales and rentals of formal wear and accessories. Dial 724-8471 301 W. 5th Si 313 FASHON SHOP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. downtown parkway plaza reynolda manor BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC. Phone 722-7121 CAB SERVICE TO FROM GREENSBORO - WINSTON-SALEM - HIGH POINT AIRPORT Day Night Service BAGGAGE TRANSFER AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP Wake Forest Campus Phone Ext. 230 or 725-2443 Visit Hinkies Book Store For Your School and Art Supplies Gifts, Books, and Office Furniture 425-427 N. Trade St. Phone PA 5-0213 Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Phone PA 4-4012 O ' ljl Dinittg and Lodging 127 South Cherry Street The BIG center of Shopping Pleasure and Parking Convenience Faye Setzer Suggests . . 1 ni Sln i) HIISES for Your Campus or Dress Fool near Fashions . . . i4io 211 W FOURTH OUR 54TH YEAR Peebles EMBLEM of QUALITY VALUE Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center Robin Hood at Peace Haven Road STORE HOURS DAILY — 10 ' til 9 p.m. SAT. — 9 ' til 6 p.m. Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 725-5371 Main Office— Corner Third and Liberty Northside Branch— Northside Shopping Center Parkway Branch— Porkwoy Plaza Shopping Center Thruway Branch— Thruwoy Shopping Center Kernersville Branch— Moin Street, Kernersville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF ( Ctfi ' StMu O: DoH-nlown 501 W. Fourth Street Sportshop Thruway Shopping Center Team Athletic Div. 171 S. Stratford Rd. PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO. 2701 Shorefair Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Box 4325 North Station Telephone PA 4-8331 Anchor Portrait Studio for tomorrow ' s portraits come to Your Official Photographer... where the skill and care gained from years of experience assure you of the fine portraits you want at the great moments of your life... ' ■■ '  ' ' fr ' rr9 -i i=!?i:rf f f 316 Proposed Stadium for Wake Forest College George W. Kaiie Inc. Contractor DURHAM 111 Corcoran St. BIdg. ROXBORO Roxboro BIdg. WINSTON-SALEM Reynolda Station GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Standard BIdg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. 317 The Howler wishes to recognize these friends of Wake Forest College: Dr. E. De La Torre Dr. Ruth P. Henley Dr. Ruth O ' Neal Mr. I. E. Coryle Mr. Fred S. Hutchins Mr. J. Clifton Harper We Are Pleased to Have Been Printers of the 1967 Hoivtcr of Wake Forest College EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Since 1871 Printers - Lithographers - Engravers 321 NORTH BOULEVARD RALEIGH, N. C. I A I l{ WAKE IS NAMEO IM ERSII Y Trustvt ' s To Srvk lioaril Restnirliin ( llilHL:r liriirrsriih iiliaiiir In (; i Associated College Press All-American Newspaper ©lb (golb anb Placfe Box 7567, Reynolda Station Winston-Salem, N. C. Sylvia Pridgen, Editor William Gordon, Business Manager 319 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Allen, Dr. Charles M., 2108 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 72, 107 Allen. Dr. Judson B., 4-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 61 Allred. Miss Gene A., 6-J Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 67 Amen, Dr. Ralph D., 100 Friendship Circle, Winston-Salem 71 Anderson, Mr. Richard E., Rt. 1, Pfafflown 195 Angell, Dr. John W., 108 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem 70 Anglin, Miss Goldie, 5-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. ...65 Aycock, Mr. A. Lewis, 2080 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 61 Barefield, Mr. James P., Graylyn, Winston-Salem 62 Barnett, Dr. Richard C, 313 Wake Dr., Winston-Salem 62 Barrow, Dr. Harold M., 1864 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. ...58, 87 Beck, Dr. Robert C, 126 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem 70 Bell, Mr. Richard G., 5-J Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 79 Bennison, Mr. Martin J., 2315 Cloverdale Ave., Apt. A, Winston-Salem 69 Berthrong, Dr. Merrill G., 2032 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 62 Blalock, Dr. J. Carey, Stimpson Dr., Pfafflown 73 Bland, Mr. R. Lamar, 1-G Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 61 Brantley. Mr. Russell H., 1832 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 55 Brehme, Dr. Robert W., 1055 Peace Haven Rd.. Winston-Salem 72 Brown. Mr. D. A., 2132 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 61 Broyles, Mr.-David B., 1-J Wake Forest Apts,, Winston-Salem 63 Bryan, Mr. G. McLeod, 3700 Old Pfafftown Rd., Winston-Salem 66, 70 Bryant, Dr. Shasta M.. 6-G Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 74 Burroughs, Dr. Julain C, 2116 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 69, 98 Campbell. Dr. Ruth F.. 8-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. 64 Carter, Mr. John A., 10-E Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 61 Casey, Miss Dorothy, 6-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 58 Catron, Dr. David W , 7-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 70 Christman, Rev. Edgar D.. 2-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 121 Clonts, Mr. Forrest W., 4155 Student Dr., Winston-Salem .62 Cocke, Dr. Elton C, 2140 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 71 Cook, Mr. James B., Jr., 1930 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 55, 90 Cook, Mr. Leon P., Jr., 2904 Pioneer Trail, Winston-Salem 76 Crisp, Miss Marjorie, 6-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem ...58. 107 Davis, Dr. J. E., Jr., 2124 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 71 Davis. Mr. William K., 3713 Vandalia Dr., Winston-Salem 195 Dawson. Mr. Glenn A.. lO-B Crestcourt Apts.. Winston-Salem 58 Delgado. Mr. Marcel E., 1420 Arrowood Court. Winston-Salem 64 Dickens. Dr. Charles H.. 3-D Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem. .75 Dimmick. Dr. John F., 2860 Wesleyan Lane. Winston-Salem. .71, 86 Divine. Dr. Hugh W.. 2027 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 79 Dodson. Dr. N. Tavlor. Rt. 2, Box 240. Pfafftown 58 Drake. Mr. Justus C. 1888 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 61 Dufort, Dr. Robert H.. 4-A Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem....70 Dyer, Dr. Robert A., 1415 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem. 53, 70 Earle, Dr. John B., 753 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem 60, 107 Earp, Dr. Cronje B., 2148 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 65 Easley, Dr. John A., 105 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem 70 Eckroth, Dr. David R., 317 Sunset Dr., S.W., Winston-Salem 73 Ellison, Mr. Leo, Jr., 2113 Independence Rd., Winston-Salem 58 Elmore. Dr. Thomas M., 9-C Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 53, 75 Esch, Dr. Gerald W., 5-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 71 Evans, Dr. David K., 1970 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 60 Feathers, Mr. W. Beattie. Rt. 1, Pfafftown 195 Felmet. Mrs. Marjorie H.. 1831 West 1st St., Winston-Salem 68 Ferm, Dr. Vergilius, 1-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 67 Fleer, Dr. Jack D., I-F Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 63 Folk, Dr. Edgar E., Wake Forest 61, 91 Fosso, Dr. Doyle R.. 4-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 61 Francis, Mr. Marvin A , 1824 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 55 Garrison, Dr. Paul L., 1837 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem 64 Garrity. Mr. M. Henry, 2800 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem 54 Gay, Mr. Roland L., 112 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem 74 Gentry, Dr. Ivey G., 2041 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 74, 104 Giles, Mr. Christopher, Box 7303 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem 68 Gokhale, Dr. Balkrishna, 1836 Henning Dr.. Winston-Salem 62 Goodman, Mr. Ted W., 256 Crepe Myrtle Circle, Winston-Salem. .74 Griffin, Dr. George J., 109 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem 66, 70 Griffin. Mr. Thomas P., 826 Fennimore St., Winston-Salem 54 Gross. Dr. Paul M., Jr., 6-F Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 73. 104 Gulley, Dr. William H., 3281 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem 60 Guthrie, Mr. John R., 147 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem 64 Haddock, Mr. Jesse I, 3124 Burkeshore Rd., Winston-Salem 2 Hadley, Mr. David W., lO-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.... Hagen, Dr. William M., 3048 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem.... Hamilton. Mr. Keith E., 705 Anson St., Apt. H-II, Winston-Salem.. Hamrick, Dr. Fmmett W.. 162 Rosedale Circle. Winston-Salem. .62. Hamrick, Dr. Phillip J., Jr., 2651 Greencrest Dr.. Winston-Salem.. Harbin, Mrs. Susan P., Clemmons Village Apts., Clemmons Harris, Dr. Carl V., 6-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem Harris, Mrs. Lucille S., 6-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem Haven, Dr. Ysbrand, 1030 Yorkshire Rd., Winston-Salem Heath, Dr. Ralph C, 2815 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem. .76, Hein, Dr. Dale A., 8-A Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem Helm, Dr. Robert M.. 1330 Brookwood Dr.. Winston-Salem Himan. Dr. Hugh K.. lO-D Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem Hollingsworth. Dr. Leon H.. 37 Edith Ave.. Winston-Salem. ...10, Horowitz, Dr. Herbert, 1-B Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem Howard. Dr. Frederic T.. 1-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.. Huber, Dr. Calvin R., 301 Wake Dr.. Winston-Salem Hylton, Mr. Delmar P., 1856 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem Jenkins, Mr. Hiram V., Brewer Heights, Apt. 12, Clemmons 64 Johnson, Dr. J. Robert, Jr., 115 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem. .74 Kalter. Mrs. Ethel L.. 601 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem 68 Karr. Dr. Otis K., Rt. 1. Pfafftown 58, 195, 220 Kenion, Dr. Alonzo W., 1045 Deepwood Court, Winston-Salem 61 King, Dr. Harry L., 25-A College Village Apts., Winston-Salem 64, 104 Krisko, Mr. Robert M., 814 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem 60 Lauerman, Capt. Henry C, 1721 Buena Vista Court, Winston-Salem 79 Leake, Miss Lu, lO-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 53 Lee, Dr. Robert E., 2180 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 79 Leighton, Mr. James H.. 1878 Meadowbrook Dr., Winston-Salem 218, 231 Lewis, Mr. Oscar J., Rt. 8. Box 398, Winston-Salem 76 Lovett, Mr. Robert W., 1934 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem 61 McCollough, Mr. J. Lawrence, 8-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem... 67 McDonald, SFC Eldon. 1080 Shalamar Dr.. Winston-Salem 59 McDonald. Dr. James C. 8-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.. 71 McDonald, Dr. Thane E.. 127 Rosedale Circle. Winston-Salem 68 McDowell, Dr. James G., 183 Idlewild Dr., Winston-Salem 62 Madden, Mr. Joseph A., 5000 Gesner, Winston-Salem 195 Martin, Mr. Ronald W.. 3-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. ...58 May, Dr. Jesse G., 3318 York Rd., Winston-Salem 74 May, Dr. W. Graham, 2931 Good Hope Rd., Winston-Salem 74 Meier, Dr. Reinhold O., 1956 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 65 Memory, Mr. Jasper L., 2008 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 75 Miller. Dr. Harry B.. 9-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 73 Mitchell. Dr. Carlton T., 3121 Shannon Dr., Winston-Salem 70 Moore. Mr. Harold S., 1250 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem 54 Moses. Dr. Carl C. 3431 York Rd., Winston-Salem 63 Nowell, Dr. John W., 4115 Student Dr., Winston-Salem 73 O ' Flaherty. Dr. James C, 2164 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 65 Olive, Dr. A. Thomas. 2064 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 71 Parcell. Dr. Harold D., 1-1 Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 64 Parker, Dr. John E., Jr.. 725 Sylvan Rd., N.W.. Winston-Salem. .64, 75 Patrick. Dr. Clarence H.. 1880 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 60 Patterson, Mr. Grady S.. 2100 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 55 Perez, Mr. Carlos A.. 6-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 64 Perkins, Capt. Jerry L., 821 Bellview St., Winston-Salem 59, 89, 131 Perry, Dr. Percival, 121 Belle Vista Place, Winston-Salem 62 Phillips, Dr. Elizabeth, 1-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem... 61 Popp, Mr. Joseph, 4991 Lockravin Dr., Winston-Salem 195 Potter, Dr. Lee H.. 1927 Oakland Dr.. Winston-Salem 61 Preseren, Dr. Herman J., 1908 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 75 Rackley, Mrs. Sally Ann, 4125 Alonzo Dr.. Winston-Salem 65 Raynor. Mrs. Beulah L.. 1946 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 61 Recce. Mark H.. 2017 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 53 Reed, Col. John F.. 427 Plymouth Ave.. Winston-Salem 55 Reinhardt. Mr. Jon M.. 3-E Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 63 Richards. Dr. Claud H., Jr.. 835 Ransom Rd., Winston-Salem 63 Robinson, Mrs. Mary Frances, 1939 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. .64 Robinson, Dr. Paul S.. 1939 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 68. Ill Rodtwitt, Mrs. Eva Marie, 1-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.. .64 Rogers, Dr. Gaines M., 214 N. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem 76 320 Sanders. Dr. Wilmer D., 819 Yellowstone Lane. Winston-Salem.. .65 Sawyer. Dr. John W.. 116 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem 74 Schoonmaker, Dr. Donald O.. 216 Carter Circle. Winston-Salem 63, 87 Schwartz, Mr. Howard D., 1608 Northwest Blvd., Winston-Salem..60 Scott, Mr. Karl M.. Rt. 3, Old Hollow Rd., Winston-Salem 76 Sears, Mr. Richard D., 1232 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem 63 Sechtman. Capt. Paul L.. 1838 Brantley St.. Winston-Salem 59 Seelbinder, Dr. Ben M., 720 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem 74 Shafer, Sgt. Major Thomas D.. L-2, 2300 Avent Ferry Rd., Raleigh. .59 Shaw, Mr. Bynum G.. 1527 Overbrook Dr., Winston-Salem. ,..61, 90 Shields, Dr. Howard W.. 9-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. ...72 Shirley, Dr. Franklin H., 1947 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. .69, 115 Shockley, Mrs. Sandra L, 2031 Independence Rd., Winston-Salem.. 58 Shoemaker, Dr. Richard L., 1830 Meadowhrook Dr.. Winston-Salem 64 Shorter, Dr. Robert N., 7-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem... .61 Sizemore, Mr. James E., 1900 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 79 Small, Mrs. Judy Jo, 5-H Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 61 Smiley, Dr. David L., 1060 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem 62 Smith, Mr. James H., 1059 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem 24, 62 Snuges. Dr. Henry L., 1872 Meadowbrook Dr., Winston-Salem. ...61 Stallings. Mr. Jack T., Rt. 2, Box 323, Pfafftown 58 Starlins. Mr. William G., 2110 Independence Rd., Winston-Salem....55 Stroupe, Dr. Henry S., 2016 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. ..62, 78 Sullivan, Dr. Robert L., 10-F Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem....71 Syme, Dr. Samuel A., Jr., 924 Marguerite Dr., Winston-Salem. .60, 75 Talbert, Dr. Charles H., 5-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 66, 70 Tate, Mr. William L., 3740 Will Scarlet Rd., Winston-Salem. 191, 194 Tedford, Dr. Harold C, 3-C Wake Forest Apis., Winston-Salem 69, 118, 119 Tefft, Dr. Stanton K.. 945 Palm Dr., Winston-Salem 60 Tillett, Dr. .Anne S., 139 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem 64 Tillett, Dr. Lowell R., 139 Rosedale Circle, Winston- Salem 62 Tribble, Dr. Harold W., President ' s Home. Wake Forest College 49, 50, 51 Tucker, Mr. C. Wayne, 5-F Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.. .65 Turner, Col. Hugh J., Jr., 1039 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem. .59 Turner, Dr. Thomas J., 2072 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem.. 72, 104 Via, Dr. Dan O., Jr., Ill Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem. 66, 70 Waddill. Dr. Marcellus, 3750 Will Scarlet Rd., Winston-Salem 74 Wagstaff, Dr. J. Van, 2-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.... 76 Walhout, Dr. Clarence P., 2-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem..6l Webster, Mr. James A., Jr., 1816 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. .79, 289 Weller, Dr. Judith Ann, I-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem....62 White, Major Ervin L., 601-A Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem. .59, 89 Wiggins, Dr. Norman A.. 1848 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 79 Wilkes, Dr. William R., 729 Barnsdale Dr., Winston-Salem 72 Williams. Dr. George P.. Jr., 1961 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 72 Williams, Dr. John G., 2035 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 55 Wilson. Dr. Edwin G.. 10-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem .10, 52, 61, 99 Wilson, Mr. James W., Box 396. Oak Ridge 65 Woodmansee, Dr. John J., 6-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem.. 70 Yearns. Dr. Wilfred B., 2152 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 62 Zuber, Dr. Richard L., 105 Woodrow Ave., Winston-Salem 62 ORGANIZATIOxNS INDEX Alpha Epsilon Delta 86 Alpha Kappa Psi 127 Alpha Phi Omega 125 Babcock Dormitory 142 Band 112-113 Baptist Student Union 120 Beta Beta Beta 86 Bostwick Dormitory 142 Cheerleaders 220-221 Choir 110 Circle K 124 College Union 108-109 Davis Dormitory 138 Debate 115 Delta Phi Alpha 88 Deha Sigma Epsilon 87 Honor Council 105 Howler 92-93 Inter-fraternity Council 148 International Club 129 Inter-society Council 149 Johnson Dormitory 142 Kappa Mu Epsilon 87 Kitchin Dormitory 140 Madrigals 1 1 1 Majorettes 1 1 3 Maritimers 1 14 Men ' s Judicial Board 104 Men ' s Residence Council 136-137 Old Gold and Black 94-95 Omicron Delta Kappa 83 Orchesis 1 14 Organ Guild Ill Pershing Rifles 89 Phi Alpha Theta 87 Phi Beta Kappa 82 Phi Sigma Iota 88 Phi Sigma Kappa 88 Poteat Dormitory 141 ROTC 130-131 Scabbard and Blade 89 Student. The 96-97 Student Government 100-103 Tassels 83 Taylor Dormitory 139 Theater 116-1 19 WFDD 98-99 Who ' s Who 84-85 Woman ' s Government Association. .106-107 Young Democrat ' s Club 126 Young Republican ' s Club 126 321 STUDENT INDEX Abarno. Robert Newell. 20 Lowell Rd., Port Washington. N. Y. 11050 Abernathy. Laura Susan. 208 McTeer Dr.. Kinsport, Tenn. 37663 115, Abernethy, Dan Edward. 201 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh.. 124. Abernethy, David Preston. Jr.. 1702 Charlotte Ave., Kinston 2850L 110. Abernethy. Tommy Newell. 203 Park Dr., Belmont Abrahamson. David Stephen. 5553 Woodlawn Blvd.. Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 Abrams. Constance Helen. 1208 Hammel Rd.. Greensboro 27408.. Ackerman, Milton John. 511 W. 25th St.. Riviera Beach. Fla. 33404 156, Ackley, Daniel Ross, 702 Balsam St.. Liverpool. N. Y. 13088 Acton. John Allan, 2519 Country Club Ct., Raleigh 148, 156, 157, 231. Adams. Alfred Gray, 2857 Bitting Rd.. Winston-Salem 27104 164. Adams. Charles Cochran. II. 2137 Chatham Ave., Charlotte 86, 158, Adams, John Erwin, Jr.. 313 W. Vance St.. Laurinburg Adams, Michael Lee. Rt. 1. Knightdale 27545 Adams, Thaddeus A.. III. 27-G College Village Apts., Winston-Salem Ahn. Augie. c o Rev. Lewis Ludlum. 1501 E. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem. 129, Aiken, Jefferson Boone. HI. 1423 Madison Ave.. Florence. S. C 148, 158, Aikman. Arthur James, 105 Hillcrest Ave.. Beaver Falls. Pa. I50I0 Akers, Kay J.. 2430 Oregon Ave.. S.W.. Roanoke, Va. 24015.. 182. Albert. Henry Lee, Jr., 112 14th St.. Pulaski. Va. 24301 - Albert. Thomas Warren. 1407 N. 14th St., Reading, Pa. 19604.. Alexander, Charles Jackson. 1208 Ebert St., Winston-Salem 27103 136, Alexander, Thomas Willis Haywood, 2831 Exeter Circle, Raleigh 27608 282, Alexander. Suzanne Dorothy. 210 Edgedale Dr.. High Point 27262 Alkire. Kennie Maureen. 1121 Westchester Blvd.. Charlotte 28205 Allen. Billie Jean. Box 62. Hot Springs. Va. 24445 Allen. George M.. 100 Duke Dr.. Farmville 27828 89, Allen. Sherry Elizabeth. 2032 Emerywood Dr.. Charlotte 28210 43, Ameen, William Otis. Jr.. Rt. 1. Box 537, Jamestown 27282 Anderson, Carlton Dwayne, Rt. 2. Middlesex 27557 Anderson. David Scott. 308 East Guilford St., Thomasville 27360.. Anderson. Robert Henry. Ill, 1850 Edwards Rd.. Ocala, Fla. 32760 115, 164, Anderson, Runo Carl, Jr.. 802 S. Spring Ave.. LaGrange, III. 60525 15, 195, Anderson, Sherman, Box I59-B, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro 93 Anderson. Snellen. 386 Tidewater Circle, East, Jacksonville, Fla.. Anderson. Thomas Benjamin, Rt. 2. Tarboro 27886.162. 163. Andrew, William Michael. Rt. 2, Box 520, McLeansville 84, 87, 156, Andrews, Mary Jacqueline, 215 Grove Circle, Brevard 28712 110, Andrews, Michael Wayne, RED 1. Timberlake Andrews. William Hill. Rt. 2, Box 348, Wallace 28466 Andrus, Martha Willois, 976 Vernon Ave.. Winston-Salem 27106 149, 172, 173, Angel, Glenda Shaffer, Rt. 2, Madison 27025 Apple, Carolyn Virginia 109 Parkside Dr.. Princeton, N. J. 08540 173, Aquino, Thomas Malone, 101 Charles Ave., Canastola, N. Y. 13032 Armstrong. Robert Howard. Jr.. 710 Propslon St., Concord 28025 170, Arney, Jonathan Shuford, 214 West Park Dr., Morganton..86, Arnold, Susan Palmer, 9515 Milstead Dr.. Bethesda, Md. 20034 86. 114. Aronhime. Kenneth Emanuel, 1200 Julius St., Winston-Salem 27106 Arrington, Charles Edward, Jr.. 1127 Miller St., Winston-Salem... Arrington. James Ernest. 1729 Lynne Ave., Rocky Mount. 158, Arrowood. James Harry, Jr.. 418 Caldwell Dr., S.E., Concord 28025 160, 195, Arsenault, Harry Albert, 48 Crane Rd., N., Stamford, Conn. 06902 113, Asch, David, 3202 White St.. Falls Church, Va. 22044 160, Ashburn, James Pressley, 536 Lakeside Dr., Statesville 28677 280, Ashburn, Thomas Norvell, Jr., 248 1508 Spalding Rd., Savannah, Ga. 31406 234 Ashcraft. David Bee, 268 1208 Village Dr., So. Charleston, W. Va 170, 218, 231, 258 248 Ashmore. Randon Ludlow. 1416 N. Camden Circle, Savannah, Ga. 31406 268 258 Ashton. Rudolph Alexander, 268 8211 Shelley Rd.. Richmond, Va 168, 248 Aslles. Robert Wvnn. 1101 Park Dr., Park Hills, Covington, Ky...268 288 Atkins, Robert Garland, Jr., 268 483 W. Mam St.. Danville, Va. 24251 128, 154, 248 Atkinson, Edward Wilkes, Jr., 5608 Murray Hill Rd.. Charlotte.... 195 248 Austermuhl. Carol Linda, 268 127 W. Oak Ave., Moorestown. N. J. 08057 258 Austin. Betty Lou. 627 S. 29th Rd., Arlington, Va. 22202.. 110, 248 234 Austin, Pamela Joyce. 2515 Chanute Trail. Orlando, Fla 234 Aycock, Benjamin Thompson. Jr., 122 South St., Wake Forest 268 248 Aycock, Nancy Rae, P. O. Box 53. Fremont 234 Ayers, William Russell, Box 628, Robersonville 27871 234 284 258 Bachouchin, William Waller, 418 Sheridan St.. Johnstown. Pa 268 268 Badenoch, William Bryan, III, 5402 Matoaka Rd.. Richmond, Va...268 Bahnsen, Stanley Thomas, 204 Denvale Dr., Danville, III 281 282 Baker, Carol Carson, 18 Woodside Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J 208 Baker. Carlton Lee, 288 6849 Hyde Grove Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 195 Baker. Daniel Dallas, 9 Villa Dr., Nanuet, N. Y 268 258 Baker. Frank Snow. Rt. 8, Box 337, Raleigh 27609 163 Baker. John Colson. Jr., 148 33 Catherine Court, Cedar Grove, N. J 164, 248 258 Baker, Jerry Herbert, 901 E. Nance St.. Kannapolis 28081 248 234 Baker. John Michael, 2808 Maple Lane, Fairfax, Va. 27030 268 248 Baker. Thomas Yates. III. 3039 Churchill Rd.. Raleigh 158, 234 Balafas, Helen Gus, 2550 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem 27104 268 258 Baldwin, Diane Secor, 1204 Taney Ave.. Salisbury. Md 45, 97, 102, 107. 142, 180, 248, 253 287 Baldwin, Jack Rankin. Jr.. 106 W. Vandalia Rd., Greensboro 268 Baldwin, Reuben Lynwood, 3303 Avon Rd., Durham.. 162, 163, 234 268 Barber, Elizabeth Diane, 4167 Memorial Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30032 178, 234 258 Barden. John Frederick, 934 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount 27801 268 258 Barker, Edlow Garret, 268 1434 Blvd. Ave.. Huntington, W. Va 87, 192, 234 Barlow, Susan. 304 Crow Ct.. Jacksonville 28540 88, 94, 234 268 Barnes, Clarence Spurgeon, II, Rt. 3. Wake Forest 268 258 Barnes, Jane, 3815 Winding Way Rd.. Roanoke, Va. 24015 268 248 Barnes. Kenneth Earl. Box 508, Rt. 1, Cary 27511 121, 234 258 Barnes. Patrick Douglas. 23 Arlene Dr., W. Long Branch, N. J 268 Barr. John Sykes, 248 302 Linden Dr.. Danville, Va. 24541 85, 109, 234, 268 Barrett, David Donald, 2318 N.W. 35 St.. Miami, Fla. 33142 268 248 Barrick. Linda Kay. 9214 Villa Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20034.. 176, 248 97 Barrows. Conrad Alan, 268 271 Bermuda Dr.. Greenville, Miss. 38701 170, 234 234 Barsotti. Stephen Louis, 209 Belladonna Dr.. Glenshaw, Pa. 15116 268 234 Bartlett. H. Dwight, 3806 Yanceyville Rd., Greensboro 27405 129, 248 268 Bashore, J. Thomas. 811 S. I6th St., Lebanon, Pa. 17042.. ..280, 286 234 Batac, Anne-Marie Juliette, 258 12 Avenue du 18 R.I.. 64. Pau, France 234 Baucom, Phillip Louie, 258 in Crestside Dr., S.E., Concord 28025 - 160, 258 248 Baxley, Daniel William, Rt. 3, Box 128, Rockingham 28379 268 Baxter, Gregory Stephen, 258 320 Hollywood Ave., Long Branch, N. J. 07740 258 Beal. Beverly Tate. 238 Tremont Park. Lenoir 28645 248 268 Beale, Waller Henry, Box 35, Potecasi 88, 97, 98, 125, 234 Beamon, Kenneth Dwain, Rt. 7, Box 404, Goldsboro 27530 268 248 Bean, David Charles, 248 48 Longview Dr., Springfield, Pa. 19064 168, 234 Bean. Rhonda Duke, 1031 6th Ave., N.W., Hickory 28601 248 248 Beard, Lawrence Myers, Rt. 1, Box 161, Appomattox, Va. 24522. .288 Beatty. Elizabeth Caldwell, 89 Old Stanley Rd., Box 315, Rt. 1, Mt. Holly 268 4o Beavers, Christine Diane, Rt. 8, Shattalon Dr., Winston-Salem... 268 to. Beavers. Paul Edwin. Rt. 3, Apex 27502 - 234 ' ' Beavers, Philip James, 2701 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem 268 Beavers, Richard Allen, 1104 Hobbs Rd., Greensboro. .148, 168, 234 - ' Beck, Charles Lindsay, 602 N. Rotary Dr., High Point 27260 258 Beck, Elizabeth Ann, 202 Salem St., Lexington 27292 258 258 Beck, Franklin Andrew, 2406 Sherwood St., Greensboro 27403. .268 258 Beck. Richard Carl. 715 58th St.. N.W., Bradenlon, Fla. 33505 154, 234 286 Beck, Richard Carlie, Rt. 6, Lexington 258 322 Beck, Susan Kay, 2245 Woodland Ave., Burlington 27217 Beeson, Claudette Frances, 806 Arbordale Dr., High Point 27260 182, Belchee. John William, 1014 Longview, Bluefield, W. Va. 24701 148, 166, Belk, Mary Emily, 1513 Greenfield Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664, Bell, ' Julian Mark, 203 Harvard St., Monroe 28110 Bell, Nancy Lynn, P. O. Box 45, Hamptonville 44, 182, Belnap, David Dean, c o Lt. Glen D. Belnap, Student Det., U.S.A.W.C, Carlisle Barracks, Pa Below, Edwin G., Qtrs. D USNTC, Bainbridge, Md. 21905 Ill, Benesch, Howard Israel, 3737 Clarks Lane, Baltimore, Md. 21215 Bennett, Carol Susanne, 3423 Hycliffe, Louisville, Ky. 40207. .95, Bennett, J. David, 136 W. Market St., West Chester, Pa. 19380 166, Benton, Lynda Keith. 300 Monticello Dr., Wilson 27105 Benz, Carolyn Elizabeth, 2804 McKinley Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20015.. 176, Bergen, M. Hanna, 747 N. Halstead St., Allentown, Pa. 18103 114, Bergey, Richard Marlin, 2201 3rd St., Coleston, Norristown, Pa. 19401 Bergman, Lois Ann, 3716 Forest Grove Dr., Annandale, Va. 22003 Bernhardt, Alan Thomas, 336 Lake Ave., Pitman, N. J. 08071 Berry, Thomas Frederick, 169 Pine St., Emmaus, Pa. 18049 164, Berschied, John Robert, Jr., Tranquil Crts. 4, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem Bertram, Diana Elizabeth, 507 Central Ter., Hopewell, Va. 23860 178, Bertram, Mickey Leroy, 310 Broad St., Box 462, Beaufort Bertrand, William Thomas, Box 709, Pinehurst Berwind, John C, 71 Jarvis PI., Lynbrook, N. J Beshears, Patricia Anne, Box 46, Boone 28607 110, Beshears, Ralph Lane, Jr., P. O. Box 46, Boone 28607 110, 160, Best, Deborah Lou, 45-32 Avenue N.W., Hickory 28601 Best, James Ernest, Jr., 532 Idlewild Ave., Greensborcl 11, Beltis, Harold Lee, Jr., 108 Elgin PI., Greensboro 87, 164, 165, Beuttel, Stephen Charles, 909 Broad St., Pleasantville, N. J. 08232 .....86, 166, Biierngaum, Charles Knox, 38 Chestnut Dr., Woodstown, N. J. 08098 86, 113, 125, Biesecker, Joe Earl, Rt. 2, Clemmons 27012 282, Bigelow, Thomas Frederick, Jr., 2134 Englewood Dr., East Grand Rapids, Mich 158, Biggerstaff, Lila Jane, Box 386, Rt. 2, Shelby 28150 88, Biles, Lindsey Scott, 78 Kendall Dr., Newport News, Va. 23601 173, Bingham, Evelyn Anne, Long St., Lexington 27292 102, 175, 257, Bingham, Robert Lawrence, 29 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 Bishop, James Wallace, 3513 Georgetown Rd., Roanoke, Va. 24018 166, Bishop, Susan Ann, 727 Runnymede Rd., Raleigh 27607.. 176, Bivens, Jennifer Louise, 383 Virginia Ave.. Welch, W. Va. 24801 148, 176, Bivens, Luther Brown, 111 Tuxedo Ter., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 158, Black, Marcia Lynn, 3210 South Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. 22202.. 107, 142, 182, Blackburn, Charles Fred, 105 Plymouth Dr., N., Glen Head, N. Y Blackburn, Gilmer Warren, 33 Wake Forest Tr. Ct., Winston-Salem Blackwelder, James Monroe, P. O. Box 36, Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 Blackwood, Stephen Alexander, 609 Kemp Rd., W., Greensboro 27410 164, Blanchard, Ronald Gay, Box 128, Salemburg 28385 Blanding, David W Blank, Roy Crary, 12901 Pennsylvania Ave., Upper Malboro, Md 86, 154, Blanton, Robert Wright, 411 LaFayette St., Clinton 164, Blasiole, Michael, 3427 Winsor Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va Bley, William Frank, Jr., 10314 Monroe Ct., Fairfax, Va...l28, Blinn, Robert Paul, Rt. 1, Box 209-B, Pennington, N. J Bloxam. Percy George, 30 Granville Dr., Greenville 170, Blythe, Joseph Edmund, 3038 Clarendon Dr., Richmond, Va 154, Bobo, Donald Haywood, 510 E. Kivett St., Asheboro Boff, Douglas Raymond, 128 Antietam Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J .288 258 248 .268 ,288 .258 258 .268 258 .195 268 .268 235 258 .268 .268 Bogaty, Raymond Harry, 5623 Saltsburg Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 268 Boger, Jennie Lynn, Rt. 4, Concord 129, 258 Boileau, Winfield Allen, 28 Somers Ave., Linwood, N. J 90, 97 Boldt, Bert Bovard, 118 Northeast 16th Ct., Delray Beach, Fla. 33444. .89, 110, 235 Boleman, Guy Russell, 111, 1512 Edith St., Burlington 27215 268 Bondurant, John Benthal, 1447 Putty Hill Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 164, 258 Bondy, Peter J,, Box 143, Guayaquil, Ecudaor 168, 235 Bone, Frank Cutchin, Jr., 1107 Seville PL, Orlando, Fla. 32804. .268 Boone, Edward Everett, Box 177, Robersonville 27871 86, 92, 158, 235 Boone, Thomas Edgar, 505 Clyde Ave., Wilson 268 Boss, Charles Ben, 747 4th St. Dr., N.W., Hickory 28601. .86, 110, 111, 139, 248 Bost, Nancy Carol, 649 5th St., N.W., Hickory 28601 43, 182, 258, 286 Bostic, Henry Hawes, Jr., P. O. Box 575, Elizabethtown 28337 17, 94, 95, 126, 158, 248 Bost. John F., Ill, 327 Rectory St., Lenoir 280 Bouldin, Ellen Wnghl, Rt. 2, Box 296, Ridgeway, Va. 24148....111 Boutilier, Warren Foster, 1803 Rosemont St., Salisbur y 28144 160, 248 Bowdish, David Lawe, Mendham Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. 07924 164, 248 Bowen, Carol Ann, 203 W. Greenway, N., Greensboro 27403 129, 180, 258 Bowen, James Mashburn, 337 Johnson Dr., Wilmington. ...280, 287 Bowers, Thomas Egerton, Jr., 2101 Price ' s Lane, Alexandria, Va. 22308 258 Bowker, Janet Elaine, 7613 Quintana Ct. Bethesda, Md. 20034 92, 107, 258 Bowles, Mary Suzanne, 122 Kathland Ave., Thomasville 235 Bowlin, Dennis Grant, 210 N. Main, Box 195, Dobson 27017 268 Bowman, Sharon Lee, P. O. Box 264, Hickory 28601 113 Bowman, Thomas Harry, Rt. 3, Box 339-J, Charlotte 28210 268 Boyle, Blake, 1825 N.W. 4th Ave., Box 2615, Delray, Fla 235 Boyles, Laurel O., 3610 Kingston Rd., Winston-Salem 282 Boyles, Thomas Jackson 1573 Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem 27104 89 Boyter, Danny Lee, 933 Fugate Ave., Charlotte 28205 288 Brawshaw, David llee. III, 245 Lexington Ave., N. Providence, R. I. 02904 166, 258 Bragg, Rebecca Pierce, P. O. Box 652, Warrenton, Va. 22180 269 Brame, John Milan, Roosevelt Rd., Walnut Cove 27052 248 Brandt, Sherry Ann, 1332 Highland Ave., Blacksburg, Va. 24060..258 Branham, John Ruffin, Jr., 3110 Ashel St.. Raleigh 258 Brann, Sandra Cheryl, Rt. 8, Shattalon Dr., Winston-Salem. 88, 235 Braswell, Lmda Jean, Rt. 1. Box 165, Monroe 28110 258 Bratcher, Meredith Lynn, Box 762, Satauket, N. Y. 11 785. ..97, 235 Brazil, Barbara Jane, 9820 Newhall Rd., Potomac, Md. 20854.. ..31, 92, 107, 175, 258 Breedlove, Paul Davis, 108 Eishel Rd., Winston-Salem 235 Brelow, Barry Leonard, 48 Seymour Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. 07095 269 Brenner, Robert Milton, 617 S.W. 10th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33315 195 Breuer, Noel Bradford, 708 Linwood Dr., Springfield, Mo 164, 248 Brewer, Coy Estres, 2606 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville 148 Brewer, William Donald, Jr., 3047 Arundel Dr., Charlotte 27209. 128, 269 Bridges. Douglas Arie, P. O. Box 61, Casar 28020 89 Bridges, Roger Dale, Midway Apt. 9, Rt. 9, Winston-Salem 27107 235 Brinson, Woodrow Wilson, Jr., P. O. Box 34, Kenansville 28349 128, 269 Bristow, Frank Walter, 28 Foxridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 06017 248 Bris-Bois, Douglas Robbins, 428 Lawndale Dr., Winston-Salem... .258 Britt, Don E.. 2861 Wesleyan Ln., Winston-Salem 27106 158, 248 Britt, Henry Michael, 2861 Wesleyan Ln., Winston-Salem 269 Brittingham, Ellen M., 210 Dogwood Ln., Hamlet 235 Britton, Audrey Nancy, 816 W. Church St., Ahoskie 27910 269 Broadhead, Sandra Renee, 1134 W. End Blvd., Winston-Salem 129, 258 Brock, Barbara Lynn, 2711 Plyers Mill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20902 110, 269 Brock, Larry Lee, Rt. 4, Box 175, N. Wilkesboro 28659.. ..88, 235 Brockett, Ellen Sue, 1629 Miller Ave., Murray, Ky. 42071 269 Brogden, Martha Sue, Rt. 3, Box 240, Marshall 258 Brookbank, Martha Jo, Rt. 2, Caraway Ln., Winston-Salem 27 103. .269 Brooks, Danny Galen, Monroe Rd., Vero Beach, Fla. 32960.. 153, 248 Brooks. George Evans, 1252 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40204 269 Brooks, Stephen Philip, 6 Barry Ave., Annapolis, Md. 21403 269 Brookshire, Homer E., Box 72, N. Wilkesboro 164, 195, 248 323 Brookshire, John Carl. 201 Arbutus Ln.. Hendersonville 28739.. .248 Brookshire, Richard Gwyn. 115 Powell Circle, Lenoir 28645 269 Broome, James Michael, 501 Armstrong Park Rd., Gastonia 269 Brown, Charlotte Ann, 2502 W. Henry Ave., Tampa, Fla 93 Brown, Eva Karen, 633 Grandview Dr., Concord 28025.173, 258 Brown, Grayson H., 3127 N.W. Place, Gainesville, Fla 269 Brown, Patricia Sue, 1222 Miller St., Winston-Salem 27103 110 Brown, Reginald Allen, 57 Meeker Ave., Allendale, N. J. 07401. .258 Brown, Ralph Bradbury, 913 Englewood Dr., Winston-Salem 89 Brown, Timothy Carter, 2838 East Weyburn Rd., Richmond, Va. 23235 96, 259 Brown, Thomas Hilton. 270 Loch Dr., Winston-Salem 22 102. .280, 284 Brown, Victoria Lynne, 357 Euclid Ave., Statesville 28677 235 Brown, William Sears, 306 W. High St., Murfreesboro 278655.... 195 Browning, John Marion, 7000 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington, Va. 22213 269 Broyles, Jean Dianne Fields (Mrs.), 1408 West 4th St., Winston-Salem 235 Bruce, John MacMillan, 1422 Emory Rd.. Green Acres, Wilmington, Del. 19803. .168, 259 Brumley, Sherman Ray, 592 Dogwood Rd., Statesville 28677 284 Brundige, Janice Ian, 116 Penny Rd., High Point 269 Bruton, Charles Wilson, Jr., 460 Triumph St., Troy, N. Y. 27371. .248 Bruton, Vinton Carr, IM, Box 237, Mt. Gilead 27306 259 Bryan. Richard Josey. 1000 Edgewood Circle, Greenville 248 Bryant, William Thomas, 112 Merritt Dr.. Oradell. N. J. 07649 113. 248 Buchanan, Anne Ballentine, 407 Lewis St., Greenville 27834.. 129, 235 Buchanan. Barbara Ann. 8810 Three Chopt Rd.. Richmond, Va...259 Buchanan. Sandra Carol. 4217 Holmes St.. N.E.. Roanoke. Va. 24012 269 Buck. Darrell Ray, 141 Constant St., Manchester, N. H. 03103. .195 Buckhalt. Kenny Shepherd. Jr.. 1401 Harvard Rd.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30306 160, 248 Buckley, Douglas Pratt, 33 Rillenhouse Blvd.. Norristown. Pa. 19401 269 Buckner. Ned Arnold. Box 474. Stanley 235 Buczek, John Henry. 1490 Woodacrcs Dr.. Mountainside. N. J 156. 217. 228, 235 Bugbee, Jesse Albert, 8 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. 08618. .269 Buie, Glenda Margaret, 1224 Park Ave., Salisbury 175, 259 Bulkowski, Robert, R.D. 2, Box 162, Hwy. 33 and 34. Farmingdale, N. J 269 Bulson, Ronnie Jean, 7804 Rebel Dr., Annandale, Va. 22003 248 Bumpass, Thomas Merritt, Jr., Rt. 4. Box 339. Roxboro 180. 284, 287 Burch, Beverly Anne, 522 E. Wesley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 235 Burch, Larry Maurice, Box 535, Franklin 28734 125. 248 Burch, Warner Miller, Jr., P. O. Box 113, Grifton 28503 235 Burchette, Mary Kathryn, Box 518, Cooleemee 27014 235 Burgess, Oliver Taylor, Jr., 6435 Newport Ave., Norfolk, Va 235 Burgin, Mary Otis, 415 Branner Ave., Waynesville 28786 288 Burks, Barney Lynchfield, 426 Burkewood Dr., Winston-Salem 27104 286 Burnett, Linda Dianne, 7300 Sardis Rd., Charlotte 28211 269 Burns, Crystal Laurie, 2622 Raymond Ave., Augusta, Ga. 30904..269 Burns. Stephen Merritt, 6229 Barcliff Dr., Charlotte 85, 89, 235 Burns, Stephen Richard. 4407 Glen Eden Rd.. Kingsport. Tenn. 37662 164. 232. 259 Burns. Thomas Jordan, Jr.. 1139 Martin St.. Winston-Salem 27105 110.235 Burrell. Betsy Deane. 322 Western Blvd.. Lexington 27292 149. 180. 259 Burt. Betty Ann. P. O. Box 116. Carthage 28327 269 Burtin. David Lee. 2461 Hyde Manor Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga, 30327 89, 259 Bush, Kenneth Oakley, 900 Oleander Dr., S.E., Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 269 Butler, James Irvin, Rt. 2, Reidsville 27320 259 Butler, James Timothy, 825 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Va. 22205. .269 Butt, Lester, M.C.. 6308 Anneliese Dr., Falls Church. Va. 22044 160. 248 Butts. James Alfred, ML 302 Franklin St., South Hill, Va. 23970 .259 Buyrn, William Eugene, Norfolk. Va 280, 286 Byerly, Steven E.. 715 Gatewood Ave., High Point 269 Byrd, James Palmer, 908 Westridge Rd., Greensboro 27410 148. 158, 249 Byrd, James Pharr, 600 Carbonton Rd., Box 522, Sanford..l64, 249 Byrd, Thomas Edward, 354 Anita Dr., Winston-Salem 269 Byrum, Daniel Stelle, 1328 Brooks Ave., Raleigh 27607.. 162, 259 Cain, Laurence Sutherland, 1424 Mayflower Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 87. 249 Caldwell. David Stewart. 116 N. Race St., Statesville 28677.86, 235 Cale, Beverly Steele, 75 Palisades Rd.. Atlanta, Ga, 30309. .178, 249 Cale, Paul Harrell, Jr., St. George Ave., Crozet, Va 89, 102, 267, 269 Callahan, Lynn Thomas, IH, 4412 Great Oak Rd., Rockville, Md...235 Callahan, Robert Wesley, 806 N. Lafayette, Shelby 58150 269 Callaway, Baxter Moore, 236-A Kinsey Ct., Atlanta. Ga. 30305. .259 Callaway. C. Lee, 2028 Stadium Dr., Winston-Salem 27107. .121, 269 Calloway, Martin Jones, Jr., 2345 Country Club Ln., N.W., Atlanta, Ga 110, 249 Calvert, Rueben DeFoix, Jr., 1746 Old Charlotte Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. 29301. .148, 154, 249 Campbell. Catherine Hanna. Hacklebarney St. Park Rd.. R.F.D. 1. Chester, N. J 235 Campbell. Daniel Stancil, Rt. 1, Box 324. Rockingham 28379 259 Campbell. Robert Earl. S. Main St.. Bigerville, Pa 280, 286 Campbell. Vicki Windle. 718 Jefferson St.. Martinsville, Va. 24112 .102, 175, 247, 252, 253 Canady, Paul Glenn, 3 Hillcrest Dr., Lexington 27292 88, 235 Cannada, Marsha Allita, 2710 Shenandoah, Durham 27704 235 Cannon, Frank Daniel, Jr., P. O. Box 161. Seaford. Del. 19973 166. 269 Cannon, John Douglas, 1808 Woodcrest Circle, Rock Hill, S. C...235 Capps, Danny James, 1206 Springwood Cir., Winston-Salem 27107 249 Cardwell, Vernon Ellison, 1807 Grandin Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24015 86, 284. 286 Carlton, James Delaney, P. O. Box 442, Salisbury 269 Carnes, Mary Patricia, 4290 N.W. 3 St. Miami. Fla. 33126 110, 175, 249 Carr, Michael Paul, 3127 Cambridge Rd., Charlotte 28328 284, 286 Carriker, John Elam, Rt. 1, Kittrell 129, 235 Carter, Elizabeth Harding, 841 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem 235 Carter, Georue Emmilt, Jr., 710 Rush Rd., Fayetteville....ll3, 249 Carter, Linda Sue, Rt. 3. Box 638. Madison 27025 95, 259 Carter, Ned Ingram, 513 Kildee Dr., Lexington 27292 259 Carter, Ronald Vernon, 520 West Twelfth St., Newton 28658 269 Carver, James Lee, 1000 N. Duke St., Apt. 22. Durham 259 Cascioli. Edna Louise, R.F.D. 2, Grifton 269 Case, Rita Ellen, 410 2nd Avenue, East, Hendersonville 28739 259 Caskey, Charles Clinton, 131 Cedar St.. Mooresville 28115 88. 110. 249 Caskey. Robert Alexander. Qtrs. 92-C. Maxwell AFB. Montgomery. Ala. 36112 269 Casto. K. Lyn, 2408 Dellwood Dr.. Greensboro 27408 249 Caton. Laure Elizabeth, 1524 Peppendge Rd,, Ashehoro 27203 172, 173, 259 Causby, Joe Tommy, Jr., 1424 Ciipri Rd., Winston-Salem 259 Cavmess, Ronnie Alfred, 1545 Sunset Ave., Asheboro 27203 259 Champion, Elizabeth Anne, 1125 W. 7th Ave., Gastonia 28052. .259 Chapman. Clyde David. 216 5th St., Spencer 259 Chapman. James Day, 276 Kenilworth Rd., Asheville 28803 110, 269 Chapman, William Fred, 210 S. Main St., Kannapolis 28081 259 Chcatwood, Philip Hovt, 102 Briarwood Rd., Lancaster, S. C. 29270 158, 195, 249 Cheek, Terrina Gayle, Box 114, Dublin, Ga. 31021. .110, 176, 249 Chen, Karen Shen-Jen, 147 San-ming Rd., Sec. 2, Taichung, Taiwan, Rep. of China 129, 288 Cherry, Frank Douglas, 2109 Belcrest Dr., Greensboro 27406 280 Chestnut, Alfred Page, 110 Holly Ln,, Morehead City 28557 249 Cheves, Elizabeth Anne, 1358 Farragut Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 .88. 97, 236 Cheves, Keywood Carnell, Jr., Box 86, Littleton 27850 288 Cheyney, Curtis Paul, 111, 40 Decatur B, Havcrtown, Pa 281, 282, 287 Childers, Kelly S,, Rt. 1, Cherryville 269 Chitty, Thomas Durant, Jr., 300 W. High St., Murfreesboro 27855 259 Chostner, Jerry L., 717 Kemp Rd., West, Greensboro... 129, 164, 259 Christensen, John Wade, 70 Braeburn Dr., New Canaan, Conn. 06840 236 Christian, Ralph Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 164. Mount Airy 27030 288 Christie. Nancy Jean. 1900 Robin Hood Rd.. Winston-Salem 27104 249 Clack, James Thomas, 124 W. Ridge St.. Rocky Mount.... 158. 195 Clark. Alan L.. 321 Morrison Ave., Raleigh 27608.. 148, 162, 236 Clark, Dallas Clinton, Jr., 620 Maple St.. Greenville 282. 287 Clark. Eric Steven. Rt. 1, Box 66, Linwood 27299 249 Clark, Inell Nelson. 5th St.. Rt. 1, Mebane 110 Clark, John Carrol, Jr., 305 E. Park Dr.. Fayetteville 249 Clark. Thomas Henry. 34 Pleasant PL, Deal, N. J. 02223.. 154, 249 Clark, William Earl, 909 Highland Ave., New Bern 28560 259 Clarke, Robert Neil, 203 Julrich Dr., McMurray, Pa. 15317 269 Clarke, Richard Terry, 2404 Kirby Rd., Germantown, Tenn. 38038 158, 259 Clarke, William Lowe, III, 551 3rd St., N.E., Hickory 2860I....249 Clendenin, Thurman Barrier, Jr., 1 104 Wood St., Statesville 236 Cline, Tcrri Kathryn, 1619 N. Jackson St., Salisbury 28144.. 175, 259 Clingensmith, Charles A., 16 Madison Rd.. Gastonbury, Conn. 06033 249 Cober. Scott Louis. West Pine St. Ext., Georgetown, Del. 19947 127, 249 Coble. Paul Mitchell, 327 Courtland Terrace. Burlington 27215 93 Coble, William Lee. s:0 Central Ave.. Burlington 27215 86, 148, 162. 249 Cochrane, .-Meta Lynn, Box 527, Elkin 28621 178, 259 Coffield. Henry Irwin, 1208 N. Rotary Dr.. High Point 115, 148 Cole. Tommy Trent. 214 Gray St.. Danville, Va 87 Collins, Gary Turner. Box 284. Grover 236 Collins. John Arthur. Ill, 1700 E. 5th St., Greenville 110 Collins, Jeffrey Lawrence, 6141 12th St., N., Arlington, Va. 22205 110. 269 Collins, Thomas Robert 1516 N. Westmoreland Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32084 236 Colvard, Howard Charles. Jr.. Box 247, Wilkesboro 88, 249 Combs, Gene Norman, Jr., N. NLivo Trail, Pineville, Ky. 41501 160. 249 Comer. Stephen Wray, Rt. 1, Boonville 27011 269 Comer. William Gray, 1724 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem 27106 259 Cone. William Robert. 2830 Ashwood Dr., Winston-Salem 249 Conger. Karen DuPre, 3708 Washington . ' ve., Charleston, W. Va. 25304 269 Cook. David Carroll. Old Barn . pts.. Apt. 5, Powers Rd., Winston-Salem 236 Cooke. 1 arry Douglas. Main St., Aulander 236 Cooke. William Frederick, 212 Milford Hills Rd., Salisbury 28144 269 Cooper, Charles Bradford, 45 Huston Dr., Fairborn, Ohio 45324. .170 Cooper, Daniel K., 829 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. 21740.. 166, 249 Cooper, Edward B.. Jr., 200 Evans Mill Rd., Pageland. S. C. 29728 259 Cooper. Frederick Lamback, 111, 209 Liberty St., Murfreesboro 101, 164, 249 Cooper. John Watson. 415 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va. 25303 236 Coore, William Ernest, Box 584, Thomasville 249 Corbett. Albert Anderson, Jr., Box 114, Wilson ' s Mills 284 Corle, Wesler Duane, Box 3, Clemmons 282 Corns, Steven Roger, 4016 May St., Winston-Salem 27105 259 Cornwell. Mary Kay, Rt. I. Shelby 28150 269 Corrie. Leila Byrd. Rt. 1, Florence. S. C. 20951 269 Corriher, Brenda Kay, Rt. 1, China Grove 28023 236 Corso, Martin Ernest, 5409 Brookland Rd., Alexandria Va. 223 10.. 249 Corvey. Candance Ruth, 190 Fox Ledge Rd., Kinnelon, N. J, 07405 93, 269 Coussens, Wayne Ray, 3501 Chester St., Va. Beach, Va. 23452. .269 Covington. Charles Grayson. Box 969 Erwin Heights, Thomasville 27360 259 Cowall, Lorraine Marilyn, 7011 Wilson Ln., Bethesda, Md. 20034.85, 87, 105, 180, 236 Cowan, Charles Preston, Jr., 302 Milford Hills Rd.. Salisbury 28144 228 Cowan. James Donald, Jr., 205 Dennis Dr., Raleigh. .249, 282. 287 Cox. Channing Howard. Jr.. 6330 Waterway Dr.. Falls Church. Va. 22044 170. 236 Cox. James Allen. 8 East Bayshore Blvd.. Jacksonville 28540 249 Cox, Nancy Reeves, 1735 Brookside Dr., Germantown (Memphis), Tenn. 38038 259 Cox, Rhonda Gayle, 332 Howard St., Mt. Airy 27030 269 Crabtree, Scott A.. 1717 Roxboro Rd., Durham 288 Craddock, Alice Beth, 520 Heater Dr., Cary 269 Craig, Jimmy Lewis, Rt. 5, Monroe 28110 249 Cranfill, William Thomas, Jr., 4536 Oakwood Circle, Winston-Salem 27106 287 Crawford, Larry Clarke, Rt, 1, Box 106, Rutherfordton.. 86, 121, 136, 236 Crawford, Roger Sharp, 3218 Foxcraft Rd., Charlotte 127, 236 Creasy, Edith Jane, 5417 Thayer Dr., Raleigh 27609 259 Creech, Charles Morrison, Jr, 207 Church St., Marshville 236 Creed, Donald Lamonte, 517 Derby Ct., Gastonia 28052 127 Creighton, Dale West, 1322 Goodwin Ave., Charlotte 178, 236 Crinkley, John Paul, Post Oak Dr., 213 Kingsport, Tenn.. .87, 244 Crissman, Paul Stephen, Rt. 3, Graham 27253 113, 269 Crockett, Roger .Alan. 27 Garnet St.. Penns Grove. N. J 113, 269 Cromartie, Ruth Shipp, 401 Park Ave., Clinton 236 Cromlish, John Suggs, 12 W. Woodrow Ave., Belmont 249 Cross, James Estes, Jr., 608 Country Club Dr., Burlington.. 93, 269 Crosswhite, Janice Lynn, 8713 Hempstead Ave., Bethesda, Md 105, 176, 249 Crothers. William R., Seaward PI., Charlotte 166, 236 Crotts, Milton Berl, 1314 Salisbury Rd., Winston-Salem 280, 287 Crowe. John Henry. 213 Virginia Ave., Morehead City 288 Crowell. Charles Carlos, HI, Rt. 2, Lincolnton 249 Cruickshank, James B., 7 Warren PI., Waldwick, N. J 236 Crum, Herbert Dixon, Jr., 4401 Halstead Dr., Charlotte 158, 160, 259 Crumley, Ben Madison, 81 1 West Maple St., Johnson City, Tenn...249 Crump. John Campbell. 108 N. Mendenhall St.. Greensboro.. 156, 249 Grumpier. .Amos Gilmore. Box 128, Fuquay-Varina 236 Crusan, Alan Boyd, 1300 .Andover Rd., Charlotte 259 Crutchfield, Linda Karen, 740 Ransom Rd., Winston-Salem 249 Culbreth, Kenneth L., 112 S. Churchill Dr., Fayetteville..l58, 259 Cuiler, Roy Braxton, 1223 Westwood, High Point 269 Cumby, Catherine Ellen, Rt. 2, Clemmons 269 Cummings, Nancy Paige. 1723 Serena Dr., Jacksonville, Fla 264 Curd, Richard Alan, R.D. 3, Boonton, N. J 270 Curl, James William, Jr., 328 Blue Ridge Ave., Front Royal, Va 93, 270 Curlee, Kathryn Neal, 6133 Creola Rd., Charlotte 270 Curran, Michael Sean, Columbia Lake, Columbia, Conn 259 Currin, Martha Daniel, Box 38, Angler 259 Currin, Samuel Booth, 3(16 College St., Oxford 170, 249 Curry, Alan Brian. 36 10 Kennedy Cad., Ankara, Turkey 249 Cusumano. William. R.D. 1. Hightstown. N. J 270 Cuthbertson. Carol Ann. 1966 Camberly Dr., Lyndhurst, 249 Cuzmanes, Paul Thomas, 281 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J 166, 236 Czikowsky, Janice Lee, Box 143, Versailles, Conn 288 Dahlstrom, Karen A., 2007 Beechwood Dr., Wilmington, Del 236 Daigneault, Dorothy Jeanne, 247 Hallman Ave., Oceanside, N. Y 92, 178, 259 Dailey, Patricia Lynne. 1605 Barnard ' s Cove Rd.. Virginia Beach. Va 270 Dale. Henry Sebron, 200 Finch St., Clinton 236 Dale, William Earl, R.F.D. 2, Grifton 127, 236 Dalton, Edward T., 402 Kivett St., Asheboro 110, 236 Daly, Thomas H., 22 Court St., Cromwell, Conn 270 Danforth, John Almy, 218 Mountain Rd., N. Wilbraham 270 Daniel, Loyd Russell, Jr., 173 Young Ave., Henderson.. 128, 236 Daniel, Stephen Talmadge, Jr.. Rt. 3, Roxboro 87, 287 Daniels, Kathryn Lynn, Rt. 5. Box 470, Morganton 270 Darnell, Stephen Porter, 613 Jefferson Dr., Charlotte 89, 270, 284 Darnell, Tony Lee, 221 McGinnis Ave., Lincolnton 125 Dashiell, Charles Robert, Jr., 815 Riverside Dr., Salisbury, Md 110, 270 Daughtry, John Cary, 706 Prince St., Laurinburg 249 David, (Chester Oscar, 847 Bellview St., Winslon-Salem 113, 125, 249 David, Wayne Helmuth, 14 Rugby Rd., Merrick, N. Y 259 Davidson, Gerard Hadley, Jr., 513 Webster PI., Charlotte 287 Davies, Donald Wayne, 659 Forest Circle, South Charleston, W. Va 104, 170, 236 Davis, John Allen, 2821 St. George Rd.. Winston-Salem 158 Davis. Julie Ann. 4507 Price Circle Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 175, 259 Davis, Jerome Irvin, 1310 Richardson Dr., Reidsville 27320 259 Davis, James Randall, Rt. 2, Box 14, Warrenton 25789.... 1 10, 259 Davis, Larry Reid, 2308 McLean Ave., Gastonia 28052 249 Davis, Sarah Margarette, 105 West Twelfth Ave., Johnson City. Tenn. 37601 110 Davis, Wade Leon, 5732 Sunrise Ter., Winston-Salem 27105 144, 280 Dawkins, Larry Wayne, 213 S. Melville St., Graham 249 Day. Caldwell Newton, Jr., 2322 Sink St., Winston-Salem 27107 115, 259 Day, Ronald J., 3-A W.F.C. Apts., Winston-Salem 27106 259 Deal, Patricia Dianne, 6520 Scott Valley Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga 178, 249 Dean, Joseph Wayne, 308 Spring St., Hamlet 284, 286 DeAngelo, Antonio Moreno, Jr., 1670 Providence Ave,, Schenectady, N. Y. 12309 270 Deaton, Lawson, Rt. 3, Box 190-E, High Point 236 Decker, Richard Paul, 3211 River Oaks Dr., Atlanta, Ga...l95. 249 Delaney. Barbara Ann. 4727 Cordell Dr., Roanoke, Va. 24018. ...270 DeLoatch. Mahlon Wingate. Jr.. 902 Main St., Tarboro 27886 282, 286 Denning, Robert Wayne, 875 Briarcliff Ter., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 236 Dennis. Ronald Green. 909 Barbee St.. High Point 162, 236 Dent. Beverly Jean. 18 Chateau PI.. Asheville 28805 270 Denton, Graham Williams. Jr., 511 Queens Rd.. Charlotte 28207 148. 158. 236 DePauIa. Stephen Joseph, 43 MacLarnon Rd., Salem, N. H. 03079.. 195 Derringer. Elizabeth Cecelia, P. O. Box 66, Stone Ridge, N. Y. 12484 270 Detty, Gail Margaret, 905 Confederate Ave., Salisbury 27104 172, 173, 259 DeVaney, Michael Jay, Rt. 10, Lexington 27292 160, 259 Diamont, David Hunter, Box 161, Dodson Mill Rd., Pilot Mountain 160, 249 Dickens, Robert Newton, 336 W. Allenton St., Mt. Gilead 27306. .259 325 30161 110, 111. 121, Dickens, William Frederick, Jr., 735 Anson, Winston-Salem 287 Dickinson, William Penn, Jr., R.F.D. 3, Box 404, Washington 27889 249 Dill, David Charles, 525 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. 19380.. 31 Dillard, James Clyde, 1015 Gainey, Flint. Mich. 48503. ...284, 286 Dillon, Ralph George, 1900 Queen St., A-6 Winston-Salem 288 Dimmette. Edgar Richard. Jr.. 1756 Queens Rd., Charlotte .154, 249 Dinolt, George Waller, 119 Prospect St., Putnam. Conn. 06260. ...275 Dinsmore, Sharon Bliss, 3149 Allendale Dr., Kettering. O. 45409 129, 259 Divoll, Scott, Box 334, Bellows Falls, Vt. 05101 249 Dixon, James Hudson, 851 S.E. 5th Ave., Pompano Beach, Fla...270 Dixon, James William, Rt. 2, Warsaw 195 Dobbins, Julia Elizabeth, P. O. Box 295, Yadkinville 259 Dobner, Joseph Jacob, 10200 W. Armitage. Melrose Park. 111. 60164 270 Dockery. Herb Ray. 703 Elk Spur St.. Elkin 28612 270 Dodson. Wayne Leslie, Rt. 1, Opal Dr., Rural Hall 270 Dolan, Daniel Joseph. 2367 Triston Circle N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. 30329 168, 249 Donadio, Donald Arthur, 3109 Kecoughtan Rd., Hampton, Va. 23369 280, 287 Donaldson, Franklin Pierce. Jr.. 5300 Alice PI.. Springfield, Va. 22151 113, 125, 259 Dorman, Nancy Lee, 3805 Montrose Driveway, Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 176, 259 Dorr, James Russell, 3716 Penderwood Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030.. 236 Dorsett, Walter E.. Jr.. 21 East 3rd St., Waynesboro, Pa. 17268... .249 Dorsey, Harry Neil. 514 Fourth Ave., Albany, Ga. 31705 259 Douglas, Robert Stewart, 2826-A Teakwood Cl., Winston-Salem 27106 288 Dowd, Sharyn Echols, 2503 N. Broad. Rome, Downard, Jack Douglas, 108 Beechwood Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 154, 236 Doyle, Brooks Sherwin, R.D. 3, Nazareth, Pa. 18064 282, 286 Driskill, Thomas Malcolm, Jr., 3339 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 154, 250 Drye, Mary McMolIum, 1218 Forest Ave., Monroe 28110 237 Duck, Rosalind Jeanne. Box 517, Mars Hill 260 Duckell, Stephen Douglas, 1208 North Bonner St.. Washington 27889 270 Dudley, Linda. 1335 Lynbrook Dr., Charlotte 28211 182, 260 Duncan, Thomas Webb. Haviland Rd.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 .250 Dunlap, Katherine Margaret, 1624 Lakeshore Dr., Hartsville, S. C. 29550 270 Dunn. Henry Tyler, Jr., 2327 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem 27101 260 Dunning. Robert George. 2503 Old Snow Hill Rd.. Kinslon 28501 110 Durum. Scott Kenneth, 8518 Chapel Dr., Annandale, Va. 22003. .113 Dutcher. Rodney James. 2077 Manitou Rd., Spencerport, N. Y. 14559 113 Dulrow, Mary Seldon. 301 Harbor Dr.. Hampton, Va. 23361 288 Duval, Robert Clarke, 2804 Oakland Ave., Richmond, Va. 23228. .260 Eakins, Jan Elizabeth, 3514 Old Post Rd., Fairfax. Va. 22030 175, 260 Earle. Stephen Boyd, 33 Bay Dr., East Huntington, N. Y. 11743. .270 Early. Abram Doyle. Jr., 608 Gatewood Ave., High Point .280, 287 Early, Miriam Elizabeth, 2502 Immanuel Rd., Greensboro 27407 12, 180, 260 Eastin, Virginia Ann, 4010 N. 25th PI., Arlington, Va. 22207....270 Edgar. Ralph Milton, 409 Paly St., Elizabethton, Tenn 250 Edgerton, Charles Barry, 1701 W. 1st St., Apt. 1, Winston-Salem 27104 250 Edmond, Foy Margienette, Box 617, South Hill, Va. 23970. 182, 260 Edwards, Curtis Drew, 3101 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222. .288 Edwards, Danny Michael. 143 Sherwood Rd., Box 1023, Henderson 270 Edwards, Joan Proctor, 102 Jean Circle, Jacksonville 25840 178, 250 Edwards, Linda Jane, 401 Hearthside Dr., Winston-Salem 27104 260 Edwards. Matthew Alvin. III. 5700 Preston Ln.. Charlotte 28211 158, 250 Edwards, Mary Margaret, 101 Hearthside Dr., Winston-Salem 27104 Edwards, Rebecca Yvonne, 1220 Hill St., Rocky Mount Edwards. Sandra Lee, 3529 Lynfield Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30311 105, 176, Edwards, Sue Ella, 2316 N. Elm St., Greensboro 27408 Edwards, Thomas Arnold, 5700 Preston Ln.. Charlotte 28211 Eggers. Graydon P., Jr., 500 Tracy Circle, Boone 28607. 1 13, Ekvall, Christine Joy, 300 Fairfax Dr., Winston-Salem 27104... Elam, Glenna Jean, 3605 Kingston Rd., Winslon-Salem 27106... Eliason, William Alexander, 333 Brandywine Rd., Charlotte 28209 89, 166, Elledge, Carl Ray, Rt. 1, Box 333, N. Wilkesboro 28659 Elledge, Carol Faye, Rt. 1, Box 333, North Wilkesboro 28659.. ..260 Elledge, John Elbert, 1224 Hinshaw St., North Wilkesboro 28659. .237 Elledge, Mary Sue, Rt. 1, Box 333, North Wilkesboro 28659 88 Ellington. Phillip Ward. 549 N. Center St., Hickory 28601 270 Elliott, Nancy Carolyn, 30500 Providence Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 114, 270 Elliott. Roger Dennis. 814 Market St., Rockport, Texas 78382 110, Elliott, Ronnie Stephen, Rt. 4. Oxford Ellis, John Clyde, Jr.. 510 Godwin Ave.. Lumberton 28358. .89, Ellis, Kenneth Robert, Box 156. Fremont 27830 Ellis, Mary Jean, 3845 Angler Ave., Durham 27703 Ellis, William David, 115 Hillside Dr., Shelby 28150.. 158, Elmore, Linda Ann, 1608 Duhose Dr., Kinston 28501 Elsie. Alice Mary, 399 Sherwood Rd.. Union, N. J. 07083... 180. English, Mary Anita, 819 W. Covington St., Laurinburg 28352... Eriksson, Carin M., Eneby, Roala, Sweden 129, Erickson, Ken Ralph, Jr., 329 Mohawk, Park Forest, III 13, 191, 194, Em, Robert Anton. 35 Wigwam Rd., Locust, N. J 162, Ervin, Bobby J., Rt. 3, Box 665, Salisbury 28144. .118, 121, Eskridge, Jo Ann. 1411 Oklahoma Ave.. Burlington 27215.45, Eutsler. William Edward. Jr., Rt. 1. Box 600, Cheraw, S. C. 29420 158, Evans, Ernest Leroy, 410 Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie 284, Everett, Ann Sherbourne, 2002 E. 4th St., Greenville 27834 97, 176, Everett, Clifton White. Jr., Box 621, Bethel 280, Everhart, Elizabeth Jane, Rt. 3, Lexington 27292 Everhart, Koyt Woodworth, Jr., Rt. 2, Winston-Salem 27106 281, 284, Everhart, Margaret Ann, 315 E. Clemmonsville Rd., Winston-Salem 27107 Ewald, Clinton Ray. 206-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. Exum, Jo Cheryl, 421 Westover Ave.. Wilson 27893 88, Exum, John Patrick, 114 W. Green St.. Box 35, Snow Hill Ezzell, Brewer Moody, Rt. I, Magnolia 28453 Ezzell, William David, Rt. 1, Box 181, Harrells 284, Faircloth, Wilbert Mills, 2835-A Teakwood Ct.. Winston-Salem... Faley, Lora Lake, 2659 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 102 , Fallis, Richard Carter, 6148 Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205. .85, 87, 90, 96, 97, Falls, Jackson Lattimore, Jr., Glen Alpine 28628 Falls. Mary Madeline. 650 Kirby Ave., Box 52. Gastonia Farlow, Charlotte Elayne, Box 30, R.D. 2, Neshanic Station, N. J. 08853 129, Farmer. Carl Nelson, 1127 Fox Ave., Statesville 28677 Farmer, Wendy Jean, 1016 Curlew Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451. ...86, 107, 116, Farthing, Harriet Gillespie, 309 E. College Ave.. Box 307. Lenoir 180, Fasnacht, Brenda Lee, 3327 Auburn Ave., Charlotte 28209 30, 175, Feeman, Robert Walter, R.D. 2, Annville, Pa 28 4, Felmet, Lucian Holt, 241 Briarcliff Rd., Rocky Mount Felts, James Willard, Rt. 3, Box 260, Galax, Va. 24333 Ferber, Harry Joseph, II, 1412 N. Mallory St., Hampton, Va. 23363 113, Ferezan. Daniel Michael. 2449 Linden Ave.. Aliquippa, Pa. 15001 87, 166, 195, Ferguson, Edwin Hall, 670 Miramac Dr., P. O. Box 3332, Concord.... 127, 157, 158, Fergusson, David Gaertner, 41 York Dr., Hudson, O. 44236 Ferrell, Robert Lee, Jr., 1406 Larson St., Greensboro 27407 105, 136, Ferrell, Stephanie Elaine, 801 S.E. 12th Ave., Deerfield Beach, Fla. 33441 Fields, Charlanne, 2707 Fariway Dr.. Greensboro 27408 110, 111, 180, Findlay, George Wright, 228 Sea Spray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla 160, Findt, William Charles, III, 312 West Bell St., Statesville 28677 Finlator, William Wallace, Jr., 434 Yarmouth Rd., Raleigh 88 Finn, Robert Peel, Hidden Point Rd.. R.D. 5. Annapolis, Md. 21401 119 Fiser, Rob Vernon, Jr., 408 Grimmersburg St., Farmville..l56, 237 Fisher, Harry Edward, Box 249A, R.F.D. I. Basking Ridge, N. J 128, 158, 250 Fisher, John Guy, 19 Brainerd Dr., Cranbury, N. J. 08512 270 Fisher. John Walton. 2529 S. Edgewater Dr., Fayetteville 28303 260 Fisher, Stuart C. 78 Blvd. de Coteaux. Rueil Malmaison, France. .250 Fisher, Stuart Gordon, Rt. 2, Pfafftown, Winston-Salem 27 103.. 133 Filch, Thomas Wayne, 1701 N. Kent St., Arlington, Va. 22207. .157 Fitzgerald, James Bryan, 1618 Fountain View, Charlotte 157 Fitzsimmons, Jean Vincent, 3720 Driftwood Dr.. Charlotte.. 170, 250 237 237 260 237 260 250 260 260 286 250 237 270 237 250 270 260 .270 260 237 .260 326 Flagler. Frederick James, 111. 2016 Gaston St.. Winston-Salem 148, 170. 260 Fleenor, Sally Nading, 1365 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem 260 Fleming. Robert Fuller. Rt. 2, Box 319. Henderson ...281, 284. 286 Fletcher, Jerry Eugene. Box 122, Boonville 250 Flora, Edith Hazel, 6830 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207. .237 Flory, Thomas Reherd, 2025 Colonial PI., Winston-Salem 27104 87, 237 Floyd, Anderson Gaylc, Jr.. 302 N. Thompson St.. Whiteville 28472 270 Floyd. Charles Edward, RFD 3. Chatham, Va. 24531 270 Flynn, Fletcher Smith, II, 1950 Overhill Rd., Charlotte 237 Flynn, Frances Laramore, 109 Fenton PI., Danville, Va 133 Flynn, Harry Weisiger, 281 Carolina Ave., Danville, Va 86, 237 Flynn, Stephen James, 2943 N. Mam, Danville, Va 105, 158 Folger, William Augustus, II, 2219 Grecourt, Toledo, Ohio 43615. .250 Fonville. Jamie Tarpley, Jr., Rl. 5. Burlington 27215 250 Ford, Douglas Wayne, 5806 Fitzhigh Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226 93, 228, 270 Ford, Frances Marilyn, 515 Woodlawn Rd., Charlotte 28209 270 Ford, Laura Christian, 1101 Federal St., Lynchburg, Va. 24504 95, 270 Foster, Dewey William, 1404 Crescent Dr., Elizabeth City 260 Foster, Howard Davis, 2315 Michelle Lane, Greensboro 27407 98, 260 Fountain, John Nicholas, 1105 Westwood Ave.. High Point - 281, 282, 286 Foushee, Wayne Hampton, 1422 Broad St., Durham 27701 .281, 287 Foust, Patricia Lynne, Rt. 2, Box 425, Lexington 27292 260 Fox, Carolyn Ruth, 4920 Wakefield Chapel Rd.. Annandale, Va. 27152 270 Fox, Janet Elizabeth, 628 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem 27104 260 Fox, Linda Louise, Rt. 2, Box 32, Asheboro 27203 86, 260 Franks, J. Rodney, 50 Carolina Ave., Brevard 28712 250 Fredeking, Robert Richard. II. 335 Woodland Dr., Huntington, W. Va. 25701 164, 260 Freedlund, Lowell Leon, R.R. 1, Box 310, Rockton, III. 61072 195 Freeman, Beverly Jo, 902 Colonial Dr., Albemarle 28001 174, 175, 237 Freeman, Kendell Stocks, Main St., Bolton, Mass 260 Freeman, Larry Eugene, 602 Memorial Dr., Ahoskie 270 Freeman. William Halsey, Box 126, Dobson 170, 237 Frenck, Henry Charles, 808 F St., N. Wilkesboro 284, 286 Friedman. Jerome Barry. 111-D Cromwell Pkwy., Norfolk, Va... 282, 286 Frost, Mary Colby, 623 Oaklawn Ave.. Winston-Salem 107, 149, 250 Fruin, Eric W., 10 Kent Dr., Normal, 111 164, 250 Fulks. Alan King. 44 Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio 270 Fuller, Elaine Teresa, 909 Fairmont Ave., Salisbury 92, 260 Fuller. Kirk Kennedy, 1302 Walker Dr., Kinston 154, 260 Fulton, Sheila Ann, 1342 Berwick Rd.. Winston-Salem.. 176, 250 Fulwiler, Howard C, 1714 Oak Ln., McLean, Va 128 Funderburk, Jimmy Ray, P. O. Box 417, Monroe 250 Funk, Peter Haines, 735 Clark St.. Westfield. N. J 270 Furches. James Michael. 1141-B. E. Polo Rd.. Winston-Salem 260 Furgurson. Josephine Tucker, Rt. 2, Box 24. Plymouth.-.l 10, 260 Furniss, Diana Lucille, 315 34th St., Virginia Beach, Va 270 Furr, Lee Parker, 116 W. Renovah Circle, Wilmington 270 Gabel, Gemot Uwe, Glindwiese FO, 2 Hamburg 71, Germany 129, Gaddy, Charles Stephen, 370 Forest Circle, Danville, Va Gaddy, Clifford Garland. 370 Forest Circle, Danville, Va...l56. Gaddy, Mack William, 110 Cedar St., Box 82, Wingate..l56, Gaddy, Wade Edward, Jr., 2110 Highview Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30311 110, 156, Gadsen, Beverly Scott, 2538 Portland Ave., Charlotte 28207 Gaetje, Thomas Stephen, 67 Buxton Rd., Chatham, N. J. 07928... Gaither. James Medford, Apt. 20, Graylyn Ct., Winston-Salem 280, Gallant, Luke G., 2241 Meridan St., Falls Church, Va 170, Gallagher, Donald William, Jr., Upper River Rd., RD. 1, Washington Crossing Pa Gallagher, William Bryant, Jr., 7022 Capitol View Dr., Mclean, Va, 22101 Galloway, Mark Ellis, 104 Pomona Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn 110, 160, Gambill, Sharon Dayne, Grumpier 28617 117, 182, Gardner, John Thomas, Jr., P. O. Box GG, Brandon, FIa...l60, Garnatt. William Allan Keirstead, 455 Mounment Ave., Malvern, Pa. 19355.. 113, Garrard, Ina Susan, 1421 Grantham Dr., High Point 27260 Garrison, Norma Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 170, Weaverville 28282.. 182, Garrison, Walter Stephen, 2925 Haven Rd., Raleigh 27610 Garrily, John McCullough, 2800 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem Garton, Daryl Wade, 7505 Century Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229.. 270 Garton. Thomas Courtney. 7505 Century Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229 154, 250 Gasaway, Philip Warren. 12404 Venice PI.. Silver Spring, Md. 20904 160, 164 Gaskins, Greg C, 203 S. College St., Monroe 28110 271 Gasque, David Charles, 2851 Northbridge Rd., Winston-Salem 27103 113, 125, 260 Gayhart, Deborah Grace, 1005 Byrnes Rd., Aiken, S, C. 29801. ...271 Gazsi. Shirley Kathleen. 1 Bonnie Rae Dr., Yardville, N. J. 08620 271 Geigle, Stephen Alexander, 4519 Cherry St., Erie, Pa. 16309 128, 237 Gentry, Andrea Sue, Box 366, State Rd. 28676 178, 182, 260 Gentry, Dwight Lonnie. 4021 Beechwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md. 20782 168, 260 Gentry, Martha Lynn, 19 Elm Ave., Newport News, Va, 23601.. ..271 Gentry, Ricky Charles, Rt. 2, Box 84, Elkin 28621 271 Gentry, Vicki Ann, Rougemont 27572 190, 191, 193, 195 George, Charles Peter, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 46, Brunswick, Ga. 31520.. 271 Gerhardt. Gretchen Caroline, 4214 Oakridge Ln., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 271 Gerrish. James Price, 5408 Burlmg Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20014 109, 170, 250 Gibson, DeWitl Clinton, 1205 Elm, Winnetka, 111. 60093 271 Gibson, Norman Thomas, 106 Charlotte St., Hamlet 28345. .280, 286 Gibson, Thomas Stewart, Rt. 3, Box 142, Laurinburg....l58, 260 Gielen, Peter Uwe, Obschrannen PI. 4, 899 Lin Dau, Germany 129, 289 Gifford, George David, 214 Avery Ave., Morganton 28655 128, 237 Gilbert, Frankie Anne, 204 N. 8th Ave., Mayodan 27027 113, 271 Giles, Darla Faye, 314 Glendale Dr., Chapel Hill 27514 176, 250 Gill, Donna Kaye, 604 Colonial St., Durham 27701 87, 102, 176, 250 Gillespie, John David, 2I0-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 27106 289 Gillikin, Levi, Jr., 2863 Hermitage Dr., Winston-Salem 27103 289 Gilliland, Nancy Louis, 3424 Kinnamon Rd., Winston-Salem 27104 250 Ginn. Thomas M.. 1923 Cherokee Trail, Lakeland, Fla. 33803 102, 124, 164, 247, 250 Givens, Royce Lee, Jr., 3157 Kenny Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22042 89, 125, 237 Gladding, Sam Templeman, 179 Lamont Dr., Decatur. Ga. 30030 84, 87, 89, 102, 109, 121, 124, 125, 237 Glendening, Dale, Jr.. 1400 Randall Dr.. Memphis. Tenn. 38116 89, 260 Glenn, Jane Ellen, 2015 Wensley Dr., Charlotte 28210.. 149, 237 Glover, Merley Elizabeth, 319 Sunnyside Dr., Concord 28025 175, 250 Goard, Richard Lee, P. O. Box 138, Parksley, Va. 23421. ...89, 271 Godwin, Clarence Edwin, Jr., 214 Main St., Oxford 97 Goehrig, David Henry. 3300 N.E. 36th St.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 164, 250 Goetting, Robert M., 312 Broadview Dr., Syracuse, N, Y. 13215..237 Goins, Dennis Wayne, 308 Arlington St., Mount Airy 27030 271 Colightly, Douglas Vernon, Box 603 Morgan Dr.. Morganton 162, 237 Golightiv, Rosemary Van Atta, 17 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem 44 Goodwin. Arthur Howard. Jr.. 300 Main St., Wilbraham, Mass.. .237 Gordon. Barbara Ann, 812 Hillendale Rd., Baltimore, Md 238 Gordon, Richard Stewart, 4210 Craig Ave., Charlotte 238 Gordon, William Charles, 2621 Garden Lakes Blvd., Rome, Ga 90, 95, 158, 250 Gore, Hubert Gearl, 515 E. 9th St., Lumberton 260 Goss, Marilyn Frances, 2811 Devon Rd., Durham 237 Gottschalk. Kurt Peter. 1 1 1 Walthery Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J 260 Gouch. John Bewick. 5827 The Plaza. Charlotte 260 Grace. William Anton, 184 Green Brook Rd., Green Brook, N, J. ..250 Graef, Stefanie, 59 Battin Rd.. Fair Haven, N. J 237 Graham, Gary Andrew. 1504 Upshire Rd., Baltimore, Md 271 Graham, James Lee. P. O. Box 151, Yadkinville 280, 286 Graham, Larry Gregson, 4536 Oakwood Cir., Winston-Salem 282, 287 Graham, Laurence Starr, 140 Salem Cir. B-2, Raleigh 280 Graham, Thomas Radford, 12 Aldrich Ave., Metuchen, N. J... 166, 231 Graham, Walter Alexander, Rt. 1, Box 566, Salisbury 271 Gram, L. Bennett, Jr., 208 E. Boney St., Wallace 287 Grannis, Edward Whitaker, Jr., 1709 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville 281, 282, 287 Grant, Robert Bernard, 823 Bell Ford Rd., Jacksonville 24, 195 Grant, Roy Edward, 703 Cherry St., Rome, N. Y 260 327 Grant, Wesley Bennett, 303 William St.. P. O. Box 3. Kannapolis 160, 284, Graves, Cheryl Patricia, 4901 Seminary Rd., Apt. 230, Alexandria, Va 180, Graves, William Ralph, Jr., Andrews Rd., Murphy Gravley, Nancy Jean, 109 Albertson Rd., High Point... 173, Gray, Mary Sharon, 105 Lines St., Thomasvllle 113, Gray, Peter Joseph, 25 Grand St., Cornwall, N. Y Green, David Clinard, 1102 N. Mam St., Mount Airy 129, Green, Joyce Ann, Box 397, Whitsett 87, 173, 180, Green, Samuel Brooks, 1036 Martin St., Winston-Salem.. 162, Greenberg, Richard Paul, 15 Morningside Dr., Trenton, N. J. ..98, Greene, Christopher Franklin, 412 Butler Rd., Reisterstown, Md.. Greene, Graham Marquis, 327 Gwyn Ave., Elkin Greene, Rebecca Jane, Rt. 2, Box 258, Stokesdale Greenhaugh, John Charles, 228 Delaware Ave., Harrington, Del 113, Greenway, Glenn David. Rt. e. Box 255, Elizabeth City 166, Greer, John William, Rt. 6, Lexington Gregory, Robert Denton, 105 Kimberly Knoll, Asheville Gretes. John C. 614 W. 36 St.. Norfolk. Va 247, 250, Griffin, Bobby H., 2102 Union St., Monroe Griffin, Barbara Jean, 502 Nebraska St., Spindale Griffin, Durante Avan, Jr., 106 Hillcrest Dr., Lexington 86, 102, 170, Griffin, Harold Carter. 3879 Dare Cir., Norfolk, Va. 23513.87, Griffin. Jesse Christopher, III, 2702 Edgewood St.. New Bern 28560 Griffin. Margaret Love, Box 459, Monroe 28110 Griffin, Thomas Jack, Jr., 713 Riely Ave., S. Boston, Va. 24592 86, Griffis, John William, Jr., Box 248, Denton 280, Griffith, Ann, 628 S. 19 St., Newark, N. J. 07103 Grim. Michael Bruce. 805 Virginia Ave., Bluefield, Va. 24605... Grimsley. Carole Keith. 307 Smyrna Rd., Whiteville 28472 Grochmal. David Michael. 165 Upperville Rd., Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 Groff. Doris Elizabeth, 217 W. Colonial Dr., Salisbury 28144... Grooms, Ferris Lineau. Jr., Box 15. Harrells 166, Grote, Herbert August, 50 Lewis Ct., Huntington Station, N. Y. 11746 170. Grout. James Wilson. 212-B Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 27106... Grove, George Weller, Jr., 862 N. Center St., Hickory 28601. .1 13, Grubb, Steven Charlie, Rt. 10, Box 128, Lexington 27292 Guice, Zoro Joseph. Jr.. Rt. 1. Box 105, Saluda 28773 Gunby, Martha Louise, 3964 Powers Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Gunn. Andrea Lee. 3423 Revers Rd.. Atlanta, Ga. 30331... 106. 149, 182, 232, Gunter, Michael Donwell, 509 Hawthorne Ln., Gastonia 102, 158, 257, Gutekunst, Barbara Jean, 55 Grandview Ave., Sellersville, Pa.. Guth, Robert Thomas, 1936 Cedar Lane, Baltimore, Md. 21222. Guthrie. Elizabeth Ann, 227 E. Perimeter Dr., San Antonio, Tex. 78227 Hackshaw. Barry Thomas. 741 N.W. 37th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33309 271 Haddon. Barbara Jean. 606 Hill St.. Box 865, Rocky Mount 27801 87, 178, 250 Haehnel, Donald Kenneth, 104 Park Ave., Brevard 28712 251 Hager, Mary Lynn, Mount Zion Rd., Alexis 28006. 110, 173, 261 Hahn, Carolyn Susan, 9810 Inglemere Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20034 110, 180, 261 Hall, Bahnson David. 2844 S. Fairway Dr., Burlington 27215 110, 271 Hall, Barry James, Rt. 2, King 27021 271 Hall. D. Stephen. 1905 Benedict Cir.. St. Albans, W. Va 237 Hall, Eleanor Cheryl, 7408 Gatewood Ct., Alexandria, Va. 22307. .271 Hall. Gregory Briggs. 520 Cedar Ln., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 89, 271 Hall, James Donald, Box 36, Polomoke, Md 168 Hall, James Louis. 2020 S. College Rd., Wilmington 289 Hall, Preston Ledford, Jr.. 846 S. Main St.. Salisbury. 156, 237 Hall, Sandra Cathy, 24 Rhoda St., Canton 92, 237 Hallman, Francis Edwin, Jr., Box 392, Conyers, Ga 9, 105, 110, 164, 238 Hallman, Lynn Henry, 1012 Mitchell St., Mount Airy 27030 271 Halstead, Gloria Jean, 204 Parris Ave., High Point 27260 173, 261 Halvorson, Lloyd Eric, 934 Douglas Dr., McLean, Va 195 Hambrecht, Robert McClure, 2260 Cross Rd., Glenside, Pa. 19038..... 164, 261 Hamilton, Jon Jay, 19 Prospect St., Wapole, Mass. 02981 250 Hamilton. Robert Ray. 225 Princess Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17601. .271 Hammond, Michael Eugene, Rt. 1, Lancaster, S, C. 29720 251 Hampton, Hugh Maurice, Jr., Rt. I, Clemmons 27102 261 Hampton, Nancy Jo, 620 Country Club Dr., Burlington 27215 271 Hamrick, Otto V., 806 W. Sumter St., Shelby 28150 271 Hamrick, Rose, Box 28, Shelby 28150.84, 87, 88, 121, 129, 238 Hanauer, Barbara Ross, 6801 Post Oak Dr., Birmingham, Mich. ..261 Hancock. Burnace Monroe. Jr.. Box 482, Siler City 282, 286 Hancock. Karen Hall, P. O. Box 571. New Bern 271 Handy. Thomas Vinson. 415 Hill St., London, Ky 284, 286 Hanna, Dana L., 105 N. Orange Ave., Dunn 289 Banner, Robert Pleasant, 3326 Providence Rd., Charlotte.. 284, 287 Hansen, Iris Patricia, 5942 N. 5th Rd., Arlington, Va 261 Hardee, Esten Harriet, Rt. 8. Sumner School Rd., Greensboro 182, 238 Hardin. Charles Vester, III, Rt. I, Pauline, S. C 92, 261 Hardin, Richard Larry, Rt. 1, Pauline, S. C 238 Hardison, Richard Everett, 1401 N. Ivanhoe St., Arlington, Va...271 Hardy. Susan Elizabeth, 1534 Crofton Parkway, Crofton, Md 261 Harkey, Myra Jean, Box 470, Rt. 8, Monroe 251 Harkness, Betty Allen, c o 62 Hook Rd.. Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, APO New York, N. Y 271 Harmon, Kathleen Sue, 3003 Bay St., Sarasota, Fla 251 Harper, Alton Anderson, 451 E. 45th St., Hialeah, Fla 85 Harper, Richard Allen, 320 N. Norwood St., Wallace.. 160, 195, 238 Harper, William Howard, Jr., 3863 Old Lexington Rd., Winston-Salem 271 Harrell, Douglas Byron, 1017 West 48th St., Richmond, Va 251 Harrelson, William Ernest, III, Rt. 3, Box 232-A, Whiteville.. 160, 251 Harrill, Charles Elwood, 115 Hillcrest Dr., Sanford 119, 271 Harris, Betty Bernice, 3254 Paddington Ln., Winston-Salem 238 Harris, Abigail Lynn, State Road 175, 238 Harris, Barbara Kate, 3254 Paddington Ln., Winston-Salem 237 Harris, Howard Pinckney, 1819 Wendover Rd., Charlotte.. 166, 238 Harris, John Phillips, Box 206, Clarksville, Va 228 Harris, Mary Arden, 2417 Kendrick Dr., Charlotte. 175, 182, 261 Harris, Richard Garland, 2059 Giant St., Toledo, Ohio 88 Harris, Robert Allen, Jr., 404 Riber Rd., Matoaca, Va 261 Harris, Suzanne, 36 N. Main St., Mullica Hill, N. J 86, 182, 238 Harris, William Patrick, Box 218, Candor 164, 251, 282, 286 Hart, Ladson Frederick, 210 Lake View Dr., Brevard 286 Hartgrove, David E., Box 175-B, Rt. 2. King 289 Hartis. Eugene Morris. Jr.. 818 Ashwyn Dr., Charlotte 271 Hartley, David Lee, 704 Wyngate Dr., Frederick, Md 271 Hartman, Randy Byron, Rt. 3, Lawndale 86,251 Harvey, Richard Gregory, 1612 Terrace Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va 166, 251 Harward, Susan Waugh, 1103 Grove Ave., Cocoa, Fla 149, 175,261 Haskell, Sherwin Trumbull, 289 Wahackme Rd.. New Canaan, Conn... 162. 251 Hathaway. Robert Morse, Jr., 215 Riverwood Dr., Richmond, Va 170, 237, 261 Haubert. Wade Brian. 7 Hopewell. R.D. 2. Center Valley, Pa 170 Hauck, Jennifer Jean, Box 592. Rt. 1, St. Charles, 111 88 Haurand, Susan Mane, 3614 Ammons Ave., Richmond, Va 271 Hauswald, Kenneth Robert, 63 Hillcrest Dr., Clark, N. J 84, 86, 192, 195 Haviland. Susan Parrish. P. O. Box 796, Kernersville 261 Hawes, Edward Boyette, Jr., P. O. Box 489, Wallace 154, 238 Hawkins, Holly Joan, 8301 S.W. 149 Dr., Miami, Fla 271 Hawkins, Pamela Leigh, 6701 Knightswood Dr., Charlotte 109, 176, 261 Hayes, David Kenneth. 11 N. Symington Ave., Baltimore, Md...271 Hayes, Gerald Wilton, RED 1, Coats 284, 286 Hayes, Jeffery Russell, 10009 East Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md 153, 238 Head, Allan Bruce, 5030 High Point Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 284, 287 Heck. Andrew W., 911 82nd St., North Bergenm. N. J 154. 188, 195, 238 Heckerman, Martha Lee, 4416 Withers Dr., Charleston Heignts, S. C. 29405 271 Hedrick. Wayne Robert. 8639 Glendale Rd.. Greenbelt. Md. 20770 261 Hedgepeth. Royster Cramwell, 1717 Vaughan St., South Boston, Va. 24592 121, 239 Hefner, Rhonda Lynn, 405 Cheatham St., Franklinton 15, 44, 175, 261 Hege. Elizabeth Cureton, 1050 Jefferson St., Hollywood, Fla. 33020 271 Heiberger. Peter Charles, 100 Longview Dr., Princeton, N. J... 160, 261 Heidgerd, Charles Deiderich, 299 N.W. nth St., Boca Raton, Fla 95, 148, 156, 261 Heitman, William Harrison, 208 Evans Ave.. Willow Grove, Pa 168, 261 Helscher, David Cannon, 109 S. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. 22204 162, 261 Hemphill, James Lowell, P. O. Box 315, East Flat Rock 261 Hemphill, Kenneth Shell, 514 Duke St., Thomasville 27360 271 328 Hemric, Harvy Clay, Jr., 2519 Pineway Dr., Burlington 87, 109, 239 Hemric. Jerry Ray. Rl. 2, Dobson 27017 261 Henderson, Jenny Whitaker, 1638 Edgewood Ave., So., Jacksonville, Fla 44, 87, 88, 149, 175, 239 Henderson, Susan Rehekah, Rt. 6. Greenville, S. C. 29607 110, 180, 251 Hendricks. Sara Adele, 808 W. Mountain St.. Kings Mountain 28086 86, 239 Hendrix, Judith Lynn. 4535 Old Town Dr., Winston-salem 27106 110, 237 Hendrycy, Kenneth Edward, 419 Colonial Ave.. Westfield, N. J. 07090 86, 239 Henning, Richard George, 7 Carteret PI.. Garden City, N. Y. 11530 127, 166, 251 Henry, Kenneth Delma. 1500 S. Benbow Rd., Greensboro 27401. .195 Hensley, Donald Leo, 332 Burkewoos Dr., Winston-Salem 27104... 195 Herlocker, Jane, 1426 White Oak Ave., Albemarle 28001 149, 178, 239 Herring, Anne Hall, 601 S. King Ave., Dunn 180, 239 Herring, Buddy O. H., 48 Burr Farmes Rd., Westport, Conn 251 Herring, Daniel Edward, Jr., P. O. Box 387, Ahoskie....228, 239 Herstine. James Howard, North East Hgts., North East, Md. 21901 271 Hessler, Richard Dallas, 3161 S.W. 20th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 164, 195, 251 Hester, Jeanne Carol, 3105 Henderson Rd., Greensboro 271 Hibbert, Carl Woodall, 2134 Melante Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324 102, 271 Hickman, Thomas Nelson, 623 Sherrod Hgts., Enfield 27823 261 Hichman, Barry Edward, 20 Hartlawn Rd.. West Roxbury, Mass. 02131 195 Higgins. Charles Royden, Jr., 533 Hollis Rd., Charlotte 28052 113, 261 High, Brenda Louise, 2705 Crawford Ave., Gastonia 28052 178, 261 Hijiya. Yukihito, 2080 Hon Machi, Sukumo, Kochi, Japan.. 129, 289 Hill, Christopher Paul, 1300 Old Mill Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. 19610. 271 Hill, James Earl. Jr., Rt. 4, Whiteville 170, 251 Hill, Laurel Marlene, 415 Spring St., Thomasville 27360 271 Hilsenbeck. Nana Elaine, 1746 Ralee Dr., Winston-Salem 251 Hinkle, Paul Preston. Jr., P. O. 191, Spencer 251 Hinson, Hilda Gail, Rt. 1, Box 79, Harmony 38634... .129, 261 Hinson, Linda Diane, 8810 Fircrest PI., Alexandria, Va. 22308 110, 271 Hirons, Molly Lynn, 45-A Chemin de la Blonde, Vandoeuvres, Geneva, Switzerland.. 271 Hise, Lloyd. Jr., RFD 2, Spruce Pine 28777 284, 286 Hobbs, Daniel Ralph, Rt. 10. Box 350. Greensboro 27406 113, 195, 271 Hobbs, James Donald. 672 Lake Barton Rd., Orlando, Fla. 32807 160, Hobbs, James Walker, 1124 Guilford Dr., Charlotte 28209 Hocutt. Robert Battle. 419 East Home St., Clayton Hodge. Deborah Hope. Box 847, Troy 27371 Hodges, Vannie Kay, 6 Honeysuckle Lane, Baltimore, Md. 21220. Hodierne, Charles Henry, 180 Circle Dr., Galesburg. Ill Hodsdon, John Phillips, 57 Louise St., Delmar, N. Y. 12054 Hoey. Constance Jane, 747 Way Cross Rd., Elliott City, Md. 21043 Hoffman, Doyt R., Jr., Box 2547, Gastonia 28052 Hoffman. Flora Anne, 701 Sheridan St., Chillum, Md. 20783 85, 114, 117, 119, 176, Hoffman, Preston Jones, Jr., 305 25th Ave., N.W., Hickory Hofler, R. Hayes. 7912 New Orleans Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22308. Hogewood, John Montgomery, 4110 Student Dr. Apt. 3. Winston-Salem 164, Holbrook. Joseph Samuel, Jr., 211 N. Race St.. Statesville 28677 126, Holcher, Max August, 51 W.F.C. Trailer Park, Winston-Salem 27106 Holden, Cathy Suzanne, 7002 Tinkerdale Rd., Roanoke, Va. 24019 Holland, Charles Milton, 3002 Churchill Rd., Raleigh 27607 Holley, Horace Preston, 25701 Ridge Rd., Damascus, Md. 20750 86, 89, Hollidav, Katherine Street, 2325 Crescent Ave., Charlotte 28207 110, 113, Hollifield, Forrest Hughy, 429 Hudson St., Salisbury 27144 110, Hollifield, Karen Lee, Rt. 1, Box 369-B, Black Mountain 28711 Holt, Calvin Jackson, Jr., 309 Valley View Dr., Staunton, Va. 24401 87, 113, Holthouser, John Alexander, 142 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin 28621 Holton, David Quinton, Jr., 207 S. Granville St., Edenton 27932 239 271 276 271 272 272 ,251 269 ,239 239 ,272 261 239 272 ,272 261 272 251 .272 251 .272 Holton. Lucy Hartsfield, 1807 Runnymeade Rd., Winston-Salem 95, 175, 261 Homan, William Norman, 523 Lake View Dr., Swedesboro, N. J. 08085 102 Honeycutt, Joe Robinson, Jr., 1187 Dayhrook Dr., Kannapolis 154 Honeycutt, Richard Allison. 1728 Greensboro St., Lexington 27292 113, 272 Honeycutt, Richard Lee, 2119 Tudor PI.. Raleigh 27610 261 Honeycutt, Susan Alice, 134 E. Stewart Ave.. Mooresville 28115 180, 261 Hood, James Boyd. Jr., Rt. 1, Box 158, Huntersville 28078 261 Hood, Linda Anne, 30 West 4th St., Newton 28658 178, 239 Hooper, Frederic Michael, 410 Gardner St.. Box 718, Reidsville 27320 239 Hope, James Michael. Rt. 1, York, S. C. 29745 251 Hopkins, Elwyn Veazey, Jr., 1910 Belle View Blvd., Alexandria, Va 156, 261 Hopkins, Patricia Jane, RFD 3, Salisbury, Md. 21801 86 Hopper, John Alan, 18 Woodcliff Dr., Madison, N. J. 07960.. 168, 261 Hord, Mary Jo, 200 Cleveland Ave., Kings Mountain 28086. .113, 272 Home, Jasper White, Rt. 1, Pleasant Garden 261 Horner. Douglas Branch, 404 4th St., Laurel Del. 19956. .86, 168, 251 Horner, Guy Thomas, 713 College St., Henderson 27536 272 Horton, Jimmy Lee, Rt. 1, Box 100, Fancy Gap, Va. 24328 261 Horton, Michael W., Rt. 9, Box 158, Greensboro 27409 113, 272 Hough, Margaret Jean, 409 Arbor Acres, Lexington 27292 261 Hough. William Amos, 111, Rt. 1, Box 320-A, Huntersville 28078 86, 261 House, Susan Virginia, 7421 Exmore St., Springfield, Va. 22150. .272 Houston, Paul Barringer, Jr., 1200 Salem Dr., Charlotte 28209 272 Howard, Gloria Lyniie, 3712 Liberty Rd., Greensboro 27406 272 Howard, Judy Lynn, 3800 Sandalwood Ln., W inston-Salem 27106. .110 Howard, Susan Meredith, 407 S. Hanna St., Gastonia 28052 110, 149, 176, 261 Howard, Vincent, Jr., 63 Madison Ave., Erlton, Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034 168, 251 Howell. Rebekah Lou, 109 Patrick St., Gastonia 28053 102, 272 Howington. Richard Bernard, 3801 St. Germaine Ct., Louisville, Ky. 40207 287 Hoyle, David Bowers, 7501 Democracy Blvd., Apt. B-424, Bethesda, Md. 20034. 124, 239 Hoyle, James Cranford, Jr., 627 Wilson St., Roanoke Rapids 27870 251 Hrom, Susan M., 1036 Drexel Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 105, 180, 261 Hubbard, Edgar Overton, 1500 Palmyra Ave., Richmond, Va 239 Hudson, David Munroe, 6415 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22205 148 Hudson. John Robert, Jr., 148 South Court St.. Luray, Va. 22835 164, 261 Hudson, Robert Burton. Jr., Box 57, Granite Quarry 127 Huffman. Gary Marvin, Rt. 1. Box 100, Purlear 28665 98 Huffstetler, Samuel Henry, Jr.. 435 Oakland Dr.. Burlington 27215 113, 164, 261 Huffstetler, William Harvey, 119 Parkway Dr., Newport News, Va. 23606 154, 239 Hughes, Mary Fran. 2220 Virginia Beach, Va. 23452... 1 10, 251 Hughes, Nancy Kathryn, 3131 Eton Rd., Raleigh 27608. .87. 176, 239 Hughes, Roy L. 806 Boiling Ave., Charlottesville, Va. 22901 289 Hughes. Thomas Lee, Box 174. West Jefferson 28094 272 Hull, Jane Elizabeth, 58 Bear Creek Rd.. Asheville 28806. .93, 261 Hull, Roger Allen, 404 Haylong Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 38474..272 Hulse, Herbert Bruce, Jr., 1006 East Mulberry, Goldsboro 272 Hultin, Susan Carol, 1216 Catawba St., Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 180, 239 Humphrey, Sue Ellen, Johnnycake Rd., RFD 3, Burlington, Conn. 06010 239 Humphreys, James E., Jr., 421 Lawndale Dr., Winston-Salem 280, 283, 287 Humphries, Bruce Alan, 303 Powder Horn Rd., Ft. Washington, Pa. 19034 261 Humphries, John McCullough, Box 1147. Front Royal, Va. 22630 89, 113 Huneycutt, M. Cheryel, Box 273, Locust 28097 110, 262 Hunt, Patricia Sue, 720 Ferndale Blvd., High Point 110, 111, 262 Hunt, Sandra Perin, 930 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 173, 262 Hunter, Gerald Lynn, Petree Rd., Winston-Salem 239 Hursh. Steven Rawlings, P. O. Box 66, Beaufort, S. C. 29902 166, 251 Hutchens, Sandy Vestal, Jr., 200 W. Oakdale St., Mt. Airy 27030 251, 252 Hutcherson, Ernest Keith, 204 B. WFC Student Apts., Winston-Salem 168, 239 Hutcherson, Sheila Faye Sizemore, 204 B. WFC Student Apts., Winston-Salem 251 329 I ; Hutcheson, Jack Robert, Jr., 546 E. Main St.. Rock Hill. S. C. 29730 262 Hutton, William Eugene, 540 Circle Dr., Burlington 86, 164 Hyatt, Craig W., 4411 54th PI., Bladenhurg, Md. 20710 167 Hyatt, John Anthony, Box 188, Jonesville, Va. 24263 113, 272 Hyder, Betty Frances, 805 Fairmont Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. 37660.. 152 Hyler, Nancy Elizabeth, Box 371, Blowing Rock 28605 262 Hynds, Charlton, 1123 Neal Dr., Alexandria, Va 262 Hynes, William Spencer, P. O. Box 602, Williamsburg, Va. 23185 153, 262 lannuzzi, Nicholas Paul, 6 Haines Ave., Medford, N. J. 08055. ...272 Ijames, Willia Grady. Jr.. Rt. 1. Mocksville 272 Imosun. Julius Adevisi. c o Rev. M. O. Imosun, Box 11, Shaki Via Oyo, Nigeria, West Africa 129, 262 Inge, Danny Aubrey, 9101 Timberlake Rd., Lynchburg, Va. 24502 113 Inman, Joseph Cooper, 2515 Timber Ln., Greensboro 208 Ipock, Garrison Durham, Jr., 401 E, Main St., Box 167, Orange, Va 262 Ipock, Mary Julia, Box 167, Oange, Va 239 Irwin, Thomas S., 420 4th Ave.. Linden, N. J 164, 251 Isenhower. Nelson Nolan, 619 E. Main St., Maiden 28650 272 Isley, James Talmage, 100 Bishop St., Winston-Salem 272 Isley, Mary Jill, Rt. 1. Haw River 27258 239 Ivey, Charles Clark, 720 West Lake Dr., Athens, Ga. 30601. .89, 262 Ivey, Clare Jean, Kahdena Rd., Morristown, N. J 175, 262 Jackson, Barbara Gayle, 4310 Warner St., Kensington, Md. 20795 Jackson, Charles Edward, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 125, Shelby 28150.. 160, Jackson, David Stone, Jr., Box 37, Birchwood Dr., Nashville 27856 Jackson, Johnnie Morgan. Jr., 3 Battle Rd.. Hampton, Va. 23366 84, 150, 160, 161, Jacober, Jennifer Lynne, 109 S, Knox St., Westerville, O. 43081 182, Jacobs, Richard Joseph, 203 Harbor Towers, Ft. Myers, Fla Jacobsen, James Bruce, 35 Harwood Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y 153, Jacobsen, Robert G., 301 N. 31st Rd.. Hollywood, Fla 162, Jamback, Richard Thomas, Heater Rd., Lebanon, N. H. 03766 187. James. David Exum. Box 388, Bethel - James, H. Glenn, 5535 E. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23502. James, Susan Waike, 1020 Wellington Rd., Winston-Salem.. 149, Jania, Richard Peter, 61 Young Ave., Cedar Grove, N. J... 160, Jardine, Douglas William, 5074 Dianna Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich..... 164, Jarman, Wayne Thomas, 9507 Nowell Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20034. Jarrett, Altha Jayne, 2743 Melinda Dr., Winston-Salem Jeffords, Evander Gilbert, 1018 Santee Dr., Florence, S. C. 29501. Jeffries, William Thomas, Dr., Charlotte 84, 87, 156, 157, 2529 Wentworth Rd., Baltimore, Md.. )1 Hampton Dr., Florence, S. C 3614 Barclay Downs Jenkins, Charles Laurence. Jenkins, Sarah Louise, L Jenkins, Twyla Lee, 911 Tuscarora Ave., Elizabeth City 27909 88, Jennings, Louis Carlyle, Jr., 205 Apollo, Murfreesboro, Tenn Jennings, Thomas Parks, 406 Sterlingworth, Windsor 27983 Jennings, Vaughn Etfward, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 243, Taylorsville 28681. Jensen, John Shelton, 625 Miller St., Winston-Salem 27103 Jerman, Doris Faye, 624 Ideal Way, Charlotte 28203 Jewell, Mary Jo, 3318 Winnipeg Circle, Charlotte 28210 Jinnette, Ralph Lawrence, RED 1, Goldsboro 27530 Jobe, Brock William, 4025 Walters St., Fairfax, Va. 22030.. 128, Jobe, Talmage M., Jr., RED 4, Mebane 87, Johnson, Alan Andrew. 207 W. Mountain St.. Worcester, Mass... Johnson, Frederick Gray, 325 Church St., Mt. Airy 168, Johnson, Jefferson Deems, III, 421 Transylvania, Raleigh .281, Johnson, James Robert, 113 Smyth St., Lynchburg, Va...l93, Johnson. Kenneth Stewart. 3109 Hunsinger Rd.. Louisville. Ky 98, 113, Johnson, Linda Ann, Harrells Johnson, Lawrence Fred, 1100 Fairview Dr., Lexington 27292 168, Johnson, Marilyn Gail, 2005 Stadium Dr., Winston-Salem 27107. Johnson. Mary Raynon. 7807 Tomlinson Ave., Cabin John, Md.. Johnson, Robert Francis, 2910 Armfield Ave., Burlington 27215. Johnson, Rita Lee, 151 Edgewood Circle, Winston-Salem 27107 Johnson, Robert Lee, 423 Wheatton Rd., Hampton, Va. 23369 109, Johnson, Steven Gunnar, 312 W. Earle St., Greenville, S. C Johnson, Sarah Morris, Morningside Dr., Winston-Salem 27106 Johnson, Susan V., King 27021 178, Johnson, Warren Fleming, 5609 Indigo Rd., Richmond, Va. 23230 Ill, ohnson, William Kelly, Rt. 1, Box 35-A, Yadkinville 282, 286 ohnson, William Leslie, Jr., Box 593, Elizabethtown 282 oines, Lovina Harvel, 37 WFC Trailer Park, Winston-Salem. .87, 240 ones, Cynthia Ann, 2372 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem 262 ones, Connie Elaine, 1200 Wedgewood, Winston-Salem 262 ones, Charles F., 404 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington 158, 251 ones, Durward Burrell, Jr.. Rt. 4, Zebulon 251 ones, Freda Lee, Box 424. East Flat Rock 28726 272 ones, John Daniel. 812 Christopher Rd.. Chapel Hill 251 ones. Linda Ellen, 1571 Bishop Hollow Run, Chamblee, Ga. 30005 182, 262 ones, Michael Evans, 463 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. 08096.. 272 ones. Morris Wiley. Jr.. 1812 Barracks Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22901 272 ones, Paul Winthrop, HI, 195 Merriweather Dr., Longmeadow, Mass 272 ones, Ronald Van, 121 20th Ave., N.W., Hickory 168, 251 ones, Susan Anne, 1604 Fairview Rd., Raleigh 27608 272 ones, Stuart Hunt, 2979 Danbyshire Ct. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30329 240 ones, Tom Pruitt, 718 W. Ponce de Leon Ave., Decatur, Ga. 30030 272 ones. Thomas W.. Box 603, Sylva 282, 286 ones. Turner H., 211 Corning St., Hamlet 240 ones, Virginia Ann, 6 Glenbrooke Circle East, Richmond, Va. 23229 118, 262 ordan, Adrienne Gayle, 224 N. 27 St., Wilmington 173, 251 ordan, Carol Sue, 1 1 1 Montlieu Ave., Thomasville 27360 272 ordan, Graydon Miller, 429 S. Harrison Ave., Cary 27511 149, 251 ordan, Linda Faye, Rt. 2, Box 83, Elm City 27822 173, 262 ordan, W. Wayne, 2407 Sparger Rd., Durham 27705 170, 251 ordon. Laura Mobley, 6363 S.W. 107 St., Miami, Fla. 33156 110, 251 oslin, Richard Grant, 1114 Westridge Rd., Greensboro 27410 110, 272 ubanowsky, Bruce Lewis, 310 Indian Trail, Mountainside, N. J. 07092 272 ewicz, Ronald 1.. 9619 W. Grant St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53227. .208 Kaenzig, Karen B., 5311 Oldcastle Ln., Springfield, Va. 22151 178, 251 Kafer, Charles William, 604 Pollock St., New Bern 284, 287 Kahle, David Wayne, 210 Longwood Dr., Newport News, Va 272 Kanter, Randall Nelson, 897 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. 08618 166, 262 Karr. Glennon J., 8 Shelton Ave.. Trenton 08618 160, 262 Kastner, Harley Morris. 4190 Wilmar Dr., Akron, O. 44319. ...272 Kater. Robert Douglas. 1349 Iris St.. Washington, D. C 272 Kausch, James Walter, 230 Chester Rd., Winston- Salem 272 Kegerreis, Jay Hubert, RED 1. Richland, Pa. 17087 272 Keiger. Steven Bain, RED 1. Tobaccoville 27050 272 Keirstead, Steven Taylor, 34 Winter St., Gardiner, Me. 04345 153, 262 Keith, Daphne Gayle, 505 S. 4th St., Mebane 27302 149, 175, 240 Keller, Carl Frederick, 1 1 1 Sequams Ln W., West Islip, N. Y 272 Kelley. James Ford. 4605 Great Oak Rd., Rockville, Md. 20853 160, 240 Kelley, Michael Joseph, 4605 Great Oak Rd., Rockville, Md. 20853 262 Kelley, Steven Craig, 1003 Western Ave., Rocky Mount 27801 104, 105, 109, 251 Kelly, Cole Howard, P. O. Box 77, Jackson, Ga 262 Kelly, Richard Jean, 34-02 Norwood Dr.. Fair Lawn, N. Y. 07410. .251 Kennedy, Elizabeth Anne, HI lones Circle, Thomasville 240 Kennedy, limmy Leroy, Rt. 2. Pink Hill HI, 240 Kennedy, Mary Janis, 4945 Carteret Drive, Raleigh 27609 262 Kennedy, Sharon Lee, Rt. 1, Robbins 27325 251 Kernodle, William Dwight, 423 Glenwood Ave., Burlington 160, 251 Kester, Gene Clifton, 1223 E. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 284, 286 Ketllehake, Thomas Max, 5605 Mapleridge Dr.. Cincinnati, O. 45227 272 Key, Barbara Kay, 2585 Woodberry Dr., Winston-Salem 272 Kidd, Ronald Dean, 1011 Teague Rd., Winston-Salem 27107 272 Kiessler, Edward Frank, 14 Stonewall Dr., Livingston, N. J. 07039 154, 262 Kiger, Ian Allen, 2630 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 262 Kilby, Glenda Ann, Rt. 1, Boomer 28606 240 Kilgore, Samuel Rea, Ir., Edgecombe Rd., Spartanburg, S. C 166, 251 Kincheloe, James Jeffrey, 1617 Rivera Dr., Rocky Mount 89, 109, 164, 251 King, Arnold Gray, 4445 Ogburn Ave;, Winston-Salem 27105 240 King. Carl Norman. Rt. 1, Box 557-A, Hickory 272 King, Edward Davey, Jr., 220 Ralston Rd., Richmond, Va...l70, 262 King, Samuel Cromer, Box 713, Lincolnton 28092 273 330 King, William, 428 South Martin St. Ext., Mount Olive 262 Kinga.Thaddeus, F. S. Min of Works and Transp., Buea, Cameroon, Cameroon 84, 129, 240 Kinlaw. James Brady, Jr.. 2110 Laurel Lane, Altavista, Va. 24517 273 Kinsey. Susan Irene. 108 W. Cypress St.. Elizabeth City 110, 273 Kirbv ' , Glenda Davie. Rt. 1, Tobaccoville 273 Kirby-Smjih. Edmund. 10104 E. Bexhill Dr., Kensington. Md 240 Kirk. Sarah Frances. 114 Rochelle Dr., Morehead City 28557 149. 240 Kirkland. J. Charles, Jr., 1 103 Glenwood Dr., Augusta, Ga. 30904. 1 10 Kirkpatrick, Charles Edward, Box 161, Cullowhee 28723. .89, 262 Kirkpatrick, Mary Anne, 887 Lmcoln Ave., Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. 11510 178, 240 Kiser, Rona Lea. Box 295. King 251 Kisiday. John S.. 809 Hampshire Rd., Bay Shore, N. Y 287 Kitchin, William Waller, Box 136, Parkton 240 Kline, Rhonda Joanne. 559 Watonga Way, Boulder, Colo. 80302 180, 252 Klohs. Wayne Daniel, 15 Evergreen Rd.. West Caldwell, N. J. 07006 262 Klosterman. Robert Paul, 227 Sanbridge Circle, Washington, Ohio 43085 273 Knapp, Robert Douglas, 883 Mam St., Hmgham, Mass. 02043 162, 218, 231, 252 Knauss, Peter Lloyd, 82 E, Cedar St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12501. .252 Knight, Dennis Wayne, Box 97, Teachey 28464 121, 262 Knight, James Stratton, HI, 902 Delmont St., High Point 27262 112, 113, 125, 240 Knode, Wayne Preston. 2333 Que St.. S.E., Washington, D. C. 20020 262 Knoop, Barbara Elizabeth, 219 Oak Forest Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21228 262 Knott, Theresa Colleen, Rt. 3, Smithfield 27577 273 Knowles, Barbara Carol, 2 Ross Rd., Livingston, N. J. 07039 273 Kobos. Donald Joseph. 6 Hershey St., Salem, Mass. 01970 273 Kornegay. Robert Dumais. Jr., 31 Shady Circle Dr., Rocky Mount 27803 273 Koues, Frank Bleecker, 2047 Elizabeth Ave., Westtield, N. J... 128, 240 Kramer, Roger Hartley. 408 North 6th St., Wyoming, 111. 61491...... ...148, 160, 240 Krapels, Wilhelmina M., 800 Carrick St., High Point 26272.. 114, 252 Kraus, Joseph Harry, Jr., 514 Wiltshire Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 168, 240 Krebs, Helen Isabelle, 203 W. Walnut St., Alexandria, Va. 22301. .273 Krest. Claudia Ann. 5055 Sunny Side Dr.. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 273 Kroustalis, Christopher S., 1461 Kenwood St., Winston-Salem 27103 129, 240 Krupitzer, Linda Ruth, 5213 Alcon Dr., Camp Springs, Md. 20031 262 Kuhn. George Washington Simon, HI, 242 Boulevard, High Point 27262 89, 273 Kushner, Bruce Allen, 140 Springfield Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 07208. .273 Kyle, James Walter. 3301 Hermitage Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35323 273 LaFoy, Brvant Eugene, 432 Shawnee Lane, Lantana, Fla. 33462. .273 Lake, Ralph Bmford, 1126 Elgin PI., Greensboro 154, 240 Lamb. Bruce Edward, 1054 Nicholson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44107 158 Lambe, William Hutchins, Jr., 4550 Bradbury Dr., Charlotte 28209 92, 95, 105, 262 Lambert, James H., 205 Main St., Parsons, W. Va. 26287 252 Lambert, John Wesley, Jr., Rt. 8, Shattalon Dr., Winston-Salem 27106 240 Lambelh, Julius Hamilton, 2001 Liberty Dr., Greensboro 27408.. ..262 Landreth, Johnny Richard, RFD 2, Kernersville 27284 273 Lane, Edgar Winslow, III, 308 Bouchard St., Valdese 150, 240 Lane, Sidney Johnston. 510 Young St., Henderson 27536. .113, 240 Langford. Linda Lorena, 2538 Heutte Dr., Norfolk, Va. 23518. .273 Laroque, George Paul, 1306 Independent St., Kinston 28501 162, 262 Larson, Neal Herbert, 9408 Thornhill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 252 Lasley. Carol Jane. 295 W. Mountain St.. Kernersville 43, 85, 252 Lassiter, Charles Butler, 216 Brookhaven Dr., Covington, Ga. 30209 273 Laster, Anna Elizabeth, 4862 Hawkwood Trail, Winston-Salem 27103. 252 Laughlin, John Charles Hugh, 2419 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem 240 Laughridge, Willie J., Ill, 3301 S. York St., Gastonia 193, 195 Law, James Arlie 213 Morgan St., Spray 27352 166, 240 Lawrence, David Eugene, 1709 Military Hwy., Pineville, La. 71360 289 Lawrence, Joe Gray, 13 Park Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville 28803 95, 273 Lawson, George Lewis, 1436 Penlan Dr., Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 273 Lawson, Judith Jean, 156 S. Sycamore St.. Mooresville 28115 173, 252 Lawson, Stephen Craig, 2116 Haymount St., Box 1555. Winston-Salem 273 Layton. Meldine Burke, 1840 Faculty Dr., Box 7432 Rey Sta., Winston-Salem 27106 149, 252 Leader. Richard Gordon, 1661 Weedon Rd., Wayne, Pa. 19087 115, 273 Leagans, C. Ellis, Rt. 5, Mocksville 27028 240 Leathers, Gordon Thackston. 305 S. Chestnut St., Henderson 252 Lealherwood, Lawrence Bradley, Box 826. Hillside Ter.. Waynesville 28786 87. 150, 241 Lee, Charles Floyd, 105-B. Wake Forest Student Apts., Winston-Salem 280, 285 Lee, Elizabeth Ann, 2180 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 27106 252 Lee. Jonathan William, 604 N. 10th St., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32050 170, 252 Lee, Robert Edward, 706 High St., Murfreesboro 157 Lee, Robert Michael, 604 10th St., N., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32050 273 Lee, See Woo, 28 7-1 Chong Ro 5 KA, Seoul, Korea 129, 289 Lee, William Yu-Ming, 18 Lane I, Chenii St. Tamsui, Taipei, Taiwan, Free China 289 Leeper, Emmett Matthew, Jr., 504 Lake Gracie Dr., Box 1483, Eustis, Fla. 32726. .113, 166, 262 Leffler, John Michael, 1456 Burns, Wichita, Kan 273 Leggett, Caroll Harden, Box 104, Buies Creek 281, 282, 287 Leggett, Robert Bradford, Jr., 225 N.E. 3rd St., Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 286 Lembo. Keith Douglas, 76 Ruth Ave., Hawthorne, N. J 164, 262 Lemza, Douglas John, 69 Stillwell Rd., Kendall Park, N. J. 08824..273 Leoczko, Borys, 1400 Darden St., High Point 27252 241 Leonard, Barbara Lynn, 250 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem 27104 252 Lesko. Naomi Ruth. 4421 S.W. 3 St., Miami, Fla. 33134..88, 129, 241 Levi, Linda Ruth, 8052 Dell St., Norfolk, Va. 23505 95 Lewis, Carolyn Louise, Box 313, Cherryville 252 Lewis, Charles Pell, III, 813 S. Main St., Reidsville 27320 164, 252 Lewis, Jack Weston, Jr., Rt. 2, Grove Park Dr., Florence, S. C. 29501. 156, 217, 228 Lewis, Joseph Allen, Jr., 1028 S. Edisto. Box 350, Florence, S. C. 29501 252 Lewis, Lawrence Tayloe. Rt. 2, Box 174, Denton, Md. 21529 273 Lewis. Michael Joseph. Rt. 4, Winston-Salem 27107 170, 241 Lewis, Susan Henley, 409 Knollwood Rd., Box 45, Kannapolis 28081 262 Liles, Edmond Harold, 1615 Woodland Ave., Burlington 27215 148, 273 Linden, Peter Nathan, 8 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass 262 Lilyquist, Kenton Richard, 755 Currituck Dr., Raleigh 27609 273 Lindner, Carol Ann, 515 Mayflower Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. 33405 273 Lineberry, Albert Shuler, Jr., 1105 Montpelier Dr., Greensboro 164, 252 Liner, Anthony Michael, 2805 Shaftshury Dr., Durham 27705 162, 263 Liner, David Vernon, Oak Ridge Rd., Kernersville 28284.285, 285 Link, William Kermit. Jr., Box 402, Rt. 8, Lexington 27292 125, 252 Lipford, Shara Leigh. P. O. Box 351, Bassett, Va. 24055 273 Lish. Robert Franklin, 1219 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem 27101 89 Livermon. James S.. 735 Anson St.. Apt. 19. Winston-Salem. .280, 287 Lochte, Cynthia Ellen, 6013 Benalder Dr., Washington, D. C. 20016 273 Loftin, William Dennis, 412 Sardis Ln., Charlotte 28211 89, 110, 111 Logan. James Howard. 10 Columbia Ave., Greenville, Pa, 16125. .241 London. Randall Wayne. 917 Rambling Dr., Bahimore, Md. 21228 168, 241 Long, Anne Marlow, Rt. 1, Box 172, Pinesville 28134 262 Long, James David., Jr., 112 Franklin St., Pineville 28134.128, 241 Long, Michael Meredith, 429 Inwood Rd., Linden, N. J. 07038. ...228 Long, Paul Erwin, Box 325, Roxboro 27573 102, 170, 253 Long, Samuel H., Ill, 409 Hickory Dr.. Elberton, Ga. 30635 102, 267, 273 Looney, Georgia Nell, 1508 Warpath Dr., Kingsport, Tenn 85, 87, 114, 175, 241 Lott. Charles Benton. 2130 Gamble Rd., West Field, N. J 273 Love, George M., 2241 W. High, Lima, 289 Love, Sherwood Lee, Box 365, Gretna, Va., 24557 273 Lovekin, Stephen Loder-Lane, Apt. 102B Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 241, 286 Lowe, Elizabeth Louise, 201 S. Canterbury Rd., Charlotte 28211 171, 252 331 Lowe. Johnny Carner. P. O. Box 844, Statesville 28677. ...__ Lowsietter, James Frederick, 2322 Lambeth Dr., BridgevlUe, Pa. 15017 Luckadoo. Vaughan Charles. Rt. 6. Box 216, Salisbury 28144 Ill, Ludemann, Edward Walter, 6 Boxwood Ln.. Roslyn Heights, N. Y 280, Ludlam, Joel August. 11 Linden Ave.. Merchantville, N. J. 08109. Ludwig. Roberdeau Allison, 41U0 Chain Bridge Rd.. Fairfax. Va. 22030... 113, Luker, Barbara Gae, 126 Crown Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. 41075... Lyie. Richard Reed. 937 Brookmont Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 170, Lynch, Mary Anne, National Fish Hatchery, Wythville, Va. 24382 Lynch, Sharon, 404 N. 14th St., Ocean City, Md. 21842 ..9, 14, 149. 175, 252 33138 285, Monroe McAdams, Marian Ceceilia, 321 Lorraine Dr., Rockville, Md McAllister, Norman Charles, 1808 West Polo Rd., Winston-Salem McBee, Helen Margaret, 503 Claremont Ave.. Marion 28752 114. 175, McBride, Suzanne, 600 W. Picket St., Alexandria, Va. 22304 McCall. Patricia Helen, 101 Cherokee Dr., Lenoir 175, McCarthy, William Joseph, R.D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa 281, 282, McCartney, Charles Edward, Jr., 4302 Tallwood Dr., Greensboro 27410 McCauley. Deann Marie. 305 McDonald Ave., Greenville, S. C. 29609 McClymonds. Robert Clyde, 1201 N.E. 88 St., Miami. Fla. McCollum. Joe Pearson, Jr., Rt. 3, McConnell, Alexander Dermet, 3316 Fielding Ave., Charlotte 28211 166, McConnell, Edward Boyd, 237 Linden Dr., Danville, Va...l56, McCord, Ronald Scott, 1764 Fairfax St., Petersburg, Va. 23805 110, McCorkle. Philip Hunter, 1600 N. Harrison St., Arlington. Va. 22205 McCotter, Richard Palmer, 332 Buncombe St.. Raleigh 27607 McCoy, Harold Paul. Jr.. Rt. 2, Box 17-H, Ahoskie 27910 McCracken, James Robert. 785 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem 27106 MacDermod, Prudence Ellen, 107 Tulip Dr.. Gaithersburg. Md. 20760 180, McDonald, Florence Elizabeth, 181 Pme Lake Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 McDonald. Pamela Lee, 3840 N.E. 27th Ter., Lighthouse Point, Fla. 33064 McDowell, Harold Carlyle, 20 Myrtle St., Belmont 28012 McDowell. Larry Jerome. 3102 Corzna Circle, High Point 27263. McDuffie, James Christopher, 103 White St., E. Rockingham McEniry. Kathryn Lee, 238 W. Stetson. De Lane, Fla. 32720 McGahey. Nancy Jane, 500 W. Parkway, High Point 27262 McGeary, Linda B., 2009 Woodberry St., Hyattsville, Md. 20782 182, McGinn, Max Daniel, 1545 Gaston St., Afli. Winston-Salem 280, McGinnis, John Witherspoon, 1404 Chillowee Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 37914 164. McGinty, M. Maxine, Box 63, Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, Ga.. McGrady, Patsy Marlene, Box 596, Biscoe 180, McGuire, Lloyd Daryl, 928 Fastchester Dr., High Point McHam. Gary Sanford, 14 A. St., Inman, S. C. 29349 Mclnlyre. Charlie Smith, Jr., 306 E. 19th St., Lumberton 104, 160, McKee, Pamela Anne, 715 Linwood Ave.. Collingswood, N. J. 08108 180, McKinney, John Thomas, Jr.. 242 Fairforest Rd., Spartanburg. S. C 285, McLawhorn, Sheila Faye, Rt. 5, Lake Circle Dr., Greenville, S. C. 29609 McLean. Susan Catherine. 559 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. 19320 110, 126, McLeod, John Michael, 1009 W. Harnett St., Dunn McMichael, Margaret Dianne, 2362 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston-Salem 27103 McMurry. Donald Richard, 6 W. F. C. Trailer Court, Winston-Salem 84, 87, 193, McMurry, Phyllis Annette, 1309 Hunt St., Shelby 28150 115, 176, McNabb, George Anthony, Hopkins Lane, Snow Hill, Md. 28150 113, McNaught, Mary Claire, 420 Pennsylvania Ave., Winston-Salem 27102 McNeil, John Paul. Ill, 4319 Ferry Landing Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22309 170, McNeill, Robert Hayes, II, 248 Dutchman Creek Rd.. Elkin 28621 285,286 McNeill, Robert Hayes, Jr.. Country Club Rd., Wilkesboro 252 McQueeney, H. John, 11 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 02149 195 McOuillen. Bruce K., 2808 Ranch Rd., S. Charleston. W. Va. 25303 273 McRae, Anne Beach, Box 128, Peachland 28133 252 McRae, Robert Redfern, Jr., Box 116, Peachland 28133 263 MacVittie, Ronald Bruce, 494 Chamberlain Dr., Marietta, O. 45705. .170, 218, 219, 263 Mabry, Sara Frances, 420 East Cannon Ave., Albemarle 28001 ..273 Mackie. Jeffery Thomas, 2440 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 263 Macon, Bennett Alston, Jr., 421 Woodland Rd., Henderson,.. 156, 241 Maddox. Don. Box 920 Hobbs, N. M 280, 287 Maddrey, Betty Hill. 732 N. Main. Mooresville 28115 110, 175, 241 Maddrey, Joseph Gordon, Wedgewood Apt. 43, Raleigh.. 146, 281, 287 Magee, Janet Alice, 6427 Portal Ave., Oxen Hill, Md. 27106. .173, 263 Main. Roger Phillip, Oxmead Rd., Burlington, N. J. 08016. .112, 273 Malavasic, Michael John, Jr.. Box 17. Little Falls, N. Y. 13365 153, 252 Malbon, Elizabeth Ann, 85 Wooding Ave.. Nixon, N. J. 08817 149, 176, 241 Malone, Henry Bettis, III, 319 Otteray Dr., High Point 27262 86, 113, 125, 241 Mandeville. Michael Ernest, Rt. 4, Box 267-A, Candler 28715 125 Mangum. Patricia Louise, 300 N. Thompson St., Monroe 28110 182, 252 Mann, John Aaron, 195 Hahn PI., S.E., Concord 28025. .110, 241 Manning, Jean Carol, 508 West Bay St., Dunn 28334 241 Mark, William Rothwell, 69 Oaklawn Ave., Newton. Mass. 02166 153, 241 Markham, Michael Dover, 7 Fairlawn Apts.. Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 263 Marley. Alfred Ray, Jr., 2705 Waldorf Circle, Winston-Salem 27106 281 Marra, Marietta Rose, 309 Sunny Ln., Clearwater, Fla. 33517 289 Marsalis, Earl Lewis. 615 Silverbell Dr.. Edgewood, Md. 21040 113, 273 Marshall, Christopher Lee, 733 Myrtle Rd., Charleston, W. Va 162, 252 Marshall, Donna Lee, 5880 S.W. 53 Ter., Miami, Fla. 33155 274 Marshall. John Lyons. Student Apt. 109-B, Winston-Salem 27106 86, 241 Marshall, James Mcknight, Box 188, Moncks Corner, S. C. 29461. .289 Marshall. Larry Anthony, 2367 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 274 Martin, Cassandra Jo, 327 Clifton Rd., Rocky Mount 30, 92, 175, 263 Martin, James Kenneth, 2510 Gaither St., Hillcrest Heights, Md. 20031.98, 109, 110, 263 Martin, Jerry Cash, 119 Muse Ave.. Mount Airy 27030 274 Martin, John Charles, 1908 Cedar St., Durham ...281, 287 Martin, James Nello, Jr., 4320 Ben Gunn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455.. 12, 124, 263 Martin, James Thayer, Jr., Box 366, Liberty 281, 287 Martin, Stephen Merritt, 4100 Indian Lake Circle, Stone Mountain, Ga 119 Masline, Donald Drew, Cedarwood Rt. 1, Jamestown 87, 113, 153, 253 Mason, Celeste, 307 Prince St., Laurinburg 180, 241 Mason, James Wilson, Harrellsville 27942 128, 253 Mason, Mark Stephen, 6432 31st St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20015. .113, 158, 263 Masters, Douglas Joseph, 1407 Capri Rd., Winston-Salem 27106.-263 Matson, John Paul. 9503 Bruce Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. 20901 274 Matthews. Margaret Elizabeth, Box 206, Burgaw 28425 253 Matthieu, Donald Edwin, 535 Woodvale Dr., Greensboro 27646. ...86 Mattocks, Noland Randolph, Jr.. Box 137. Rose Hill 28458 285 Mattox. William Paul. 905 W. Pearsall, Dunn 156, 263 Mauger, Susan Lynn, 155 E. Bettlewood Ave.. Oaklyn, N. J. 08107 274 Mauney, William Lawrence. Jr., 704 W. Mountain St.. Kings Mountain 28086 89, 274 May, Donna Bird, 355 Chub St., Lakeland, Fla. 33801 87, 113, 180, 203, 241 May, John Manning, Box 233, Spring Hope 21882 274 Mayhew, Roger William, Rt. 6, Lexington 27292 253 Maynes, Barry Russell, 17 Oakes St., Milbury, Mass. 01527 274 Medlin, Ann Lashley, Westwood-McNeill Dr., Laurinburg. 175, 253 Meech, David Matteson, 436 W. End Ave., Statesville 28677 274 Mefford. Thomas Fleetwood, 105 Stearns Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 274 Mellin, Deanne Evelyn, 935 Hughes Dr., St. Albans, W. Va. 25177 17, 274 Melson, William Lloyd, 2913 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. 19802 88, 110, 253 332 Melton. Larry McKinley. Rt. 2. Box 93, Gastonia 28052 110 Melton, Rebecca Ann, State Road 28676 182, 253 Melvin, Dennis Henry. 3412 Andover Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030 110, 128, 274 Memory, John Madison. Box 66. Wagram .282. 287 Meredith, John Budd, Jr.. 218 Portland PI., Richmo nd, Va 241 Messick, William Holmes, Kings Highway, Clarksburg, N. J. 08020 253 Messinger. Timothy Ray, 72 Curtis Parkway, Kenmore, N. Y. 14223 -- 263 Meyer, Ann Mane, 2009 Garfield, Granite City, 111. 62042.. 176, 263 Meyer, David Cromwell, 4701 Kenmore Ave., Apt. 1005, Alexandria, Va. 22304. .113, 253 Michaelides, Sophocles Cratinos, Box 59, Larnaca, Cyprus 129 Michaels, Clara Jean, Box 636, Morganton 28655 274 Milam. Jennifer Sue, 30h Move St.. Barnesville. Ga. 30204 110, 180. 253 Milberg. Jeffre Allan, 645 11th Ave., N.W., Cairo, Ga 241 Mileham. William Dunning, 1905 Chester Ave., Abington. Pa 168, 253 Mill, Hannah Ryan, Bishop ' s Millstone, Gambler, Ohio.. 182, 263 Miller, Frances Jane, Rt. 2. Box 1133-B, Charlotte 28810 274 Miller, George Thompson, 202 Chestnut St.. Lexington 253 Miller, Harold Daniel. 571 .Mission Rd., Winston-Salem 27103... .263 Miller. James Arthur, Box 44, State Road 89, 263 Miller, Joel Byron, Rt. 7, Box 130, Statesville 28677 274 Miller, Keith Thomas, 6211 N.W. 37 Ter., Miami Springs, Fla. 33166 153, 263 Miller, Leonard Ezekiel, Rt. 5, Mocksville 289 Miller, Robert Bruce, 18 Rhoda St., Canton 28716 263 Miller, Shirley Elizabeth. 4208 S. 4th St.. Arlington. Va. 22204 175, 241 Million, Thomas Jackson, 732 Teasel Dr.. Box 934, Kingsport, Tenn 263 Mills. Jessee Lee. Ill, 218 N. 4th Ave.. Mayodan 27027 263 Miner, Philip Case, 705 Ward St., Marietta, 168, 253 Miners, Richard Alan, 13 Ciecle Dr., Rumson, N. J. 07760.112, 253 Minton, Laurin Camille. 215 Homewood Ave.. Greensboro 27403 112, 114, 178, 253 Mitchell. Don Thomas. Rt. I, Westfield 27053 263 Mitchell, Linda Diane, 1921 N. Utah St.. Arlington, Va. 22207 87, 241 Moate, Nancy Ann, 801 Clubhouse Dr., Holden, W. Va. 25625 274 Mohap. Frank Joseph. Jr.. 1526 Lois Ln.. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 2, 11, 127 Mohn, Thomas V., 105 Simpson Rd., Ardmor e, Pa. 19003 274 Mohr. Thomas P.. 128 Longview Dr.. Springfield, Pa. 19004. 168. 263 Moller. Miriam Cooper, 605 N. Piedmont, Kings Mountain 28086. .289 Moody, Joseph Franklin. III. 2901 Sunset Dr., Charlton Hgts., W. Va 253 Moore, Bobby Gray, R.F.D. 1. King 27021 253 Moore, Edward Grant. 706 Deese St., Monroe 89 Moore, James Edgar, 4147 Walker Rd., Charlotte 28211 253 Moore, Jerry Douglas, 113-B, Student Apts.. Winston-Salem 281 Moore. Jerry Wayne. 162 N. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas. Ky 253 Moore. Linda Ann. Kennedy Memorial Home. Kinston 28501 274 Moore. Lois Carol, 1279 Queensgate Ave., Gastonia 182, 253 Moore, Wayne Eugene, Richmond Hill Apt. 1. Rt. 1. Tohaccoville 27050 289 Morcock, Robert Edward, 10526 Edgemont Dr., Adelphi, Md. 20783 289 Morgan, Fredric Leslie, Jr., 1412 San Juan Ave., Fort Myers, Fla. 33902.. .121, 126, 129 Morgan, Nelda Nan, P. O. Box 61. Wilkesboro 28697 Ill, 121, 180, 263 Morgan, Richard Darl, 500 Lakewood Dr., Lexington 27292 113 Morgan, Vicki Ellen, 410 Forrest Ave., High Point 26262.. 176, 253 Morgan, Betty Jo, 432 Spring St., S.W., Concord 28025.. 180, 253 Morris, Harvey Howard, Jr.. 10506 Waltham Dr.. Richmond, Va. 23229 274 Morris. Henry Ferguson. Jr.. 506 N. Broadway, Pitman, N. J. 08071 154, 263 Morris, James Delwood, II, RED 2, Chestertown, Md. 21620 263 Morris, Leslie Morgan, Jr., 1122 S. Edgemont, Gastonia 241 Morris, Ronnie Walter, 507 Ashe St., High Point 156, 242 Morrison. Mary Joanna, 430 Holderness St., Atlanta, Ga. 30310. .242 Morrow, Judith Claire, Cokesbury Rd.. RD. 2, Lebanon, N. J. 08833 274 Morse, Mary Katherine, 425 S.E. 17 Ter. Deerfield Beach, Fla. 33441 274 Morton, David Kirby, 1729 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem 27106 274 Morton, Harold Rissel, 2243 E. Vine St., Harfield, Pa. 19440. 153, 263 Morton, James Winston, 1729 Brookwoo d Dr.. Winston-Salem 27106 263 Morton, Thomas Rex, West Jefferson 29694 253 Moser, Kenneth Allen, 1912 S. Main St., Kannapolis 28081 287 Moser, Robert Patrick, 2009-K Maywood St., Greensboro 27403. .287 Moser, William Frank, P. O. Box 98, Salisbury 281 Mount, Joe David, 3230 Woodland Pkwy.. Columbus, O. 47906 170, 253 Mount, Philip Maxwell, 48 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville. N. Y 289 Mountney. Gwendolyn Lea, 1193 Francisco Rd,. Columbus, O. 43221 274 Moyer, Thomas Roy, 1407 Phila. St., York, Pa. 17404 168, 263 Moyer. Timothy Erwin. Blooming Glen. Pa. 18911 274 Mulkey. Michael Stephen. 704 Hillsrcst Dr.. Rockingham 89, 148, 274 Mullen. Herbert Taylor. Jr.. South Mills 281, 286 Mulligan, James Bruce, 625 N. 16th St., Paducah, Ky. 42001. .285, 286 Mumford. Robert Stephen. 15 Milburn Dr., Bloomfield, Conn. 06002 154, 253 Mummaw. Henry Harrison. 1011 Polo Rd.. Winston-Salem 27106 281, 286 Murchison, Lynda Louise, 1040 Dooley Dr., Charlotte 28212 242 Murdoch, Norma H., 1241 Adams St., Macon, Ga...82, 93. 97, 263 Murdock. Robert Humphries, Jr.. 311 Hoke St., New Bern 28560 113, 121, 263 Murphy, Barry Phillips, 1114 Isabel Ln.. West Chester, Pa. 19380 163, 263 Murphy, Carol Ann, 1318 Townsend Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. 32211 175. 253 Murray, Carlos William, Jr., 2301 E. 5th St., Greenville 27834 281, 282, 286 Mutton, Thomas Paul, 1000 Hazelton St., Eustic, Fla. 32726.89. 263 Myers, Sandra Leigh, Box 212, West Jefferson 28694 242 Nagin, Laurance Wm.. 425 Beach 146 St.. Rockaway Park 11694. Nance, Susan Elizabeth, Coharie Dr.. Clinton 28328 110. Nanney, Judith Karen. 2409 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, S. C. 29607 89, 110, 121, 178, Naphas, James Harry, 31 S. Summit Ave., Pittman, N. J. 08071... Napier, Mary Anna, Rt. 3, Marshville Nash. Richard F , 560 Golden Harbour Dr., Boca Raton, Fla.... Nasser. Raymond T., 239 nth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 25701 170, Neal, Donna Gail, 838 Crescent Dr., Reidsville 27320 Neale, Michael Benjamin, 1200 .S. Weller. Springfield, Mo. 65804 Nelson. Broxie Jay. Student Apt. 101-A, Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem 27106 Nelson, David Sanford, 3937 Waddell St., Winston-Salem 27105... Nelson, Joan Maria. Star Rt.. Atlantic 28511 Nesbitt. Lynn Webster, 25 Beech Ave., Berkley Heights, N. J. 07922 35, 154, 193, 195, Newman, William Anderson, 5002 Russett Rd.. Rockville. Md. 20853 126, Newsom, Susie Sharp, Rt. 8, Green Meadow Acres, Winston-Salem 27106 Newton, Edward Traywick, III. 406 Englewood Ave.. Durham 113, Newton, Linda Maye, 1309 W, Nash St.. Wilson 27893 Niblock. Roger Conrad. Jr., 487 Ridgeway Ave., Statesville 28677. Nichols. Duncan Lawrence, Jr., 328 5th Ave.. N.E., Hickory 28601 170, Nichols, James Dale, 600 N. Country Club Rd., Newark, Del. 19711 Nicholson. Eileen M., 3915 Blue Ridge Rd., Raleigh Ill, Nicholson, Frank Cole, Jr.. 2555 Woodberry Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 Nicholson, Paul Coe, Box 13, Low Lane, Bristol, R. 1 153. Nickol, Lynn Barry, 2400 Sunset Rd., York. Pa. 17402 Nicola. Ronald Dennis. 217 Beech Ter., Wayne, N. J. 07407. .285, Niedziaiek, Donald Allen, 132 Martha Ave., East Patterson, N. J. 07407 170, Nifong, Norman Lee, Rt. 4. Winston-Salem 27107 Nieuwenhuis. Eline Wilhelmina, 201 Wrenn Ave.. Mount Airy 27030 180, Nix. James .Andrew. 3613 Drayton Rd., Fayetteville 28304.89, Nixon. Tommy Durr, Box 65, Catawba Heights, Belmont 28012... Nodell, Theodore Adelbert. 2720 Rothwood Dr., Charlotte 28211 158, Noell, Louis Leiand, Rt. 3. Mary Lane, Danville. Va Noland, Sarah Jane. 1267 Lanier Rd., Martinsville, Va. 24112 Norfleet, Emma Carolyn, 129 Hollywood Ave.. Hampton. Va. 23361 110, 180, Norris, Jade Elizabeth, 411 Woodland Ave., Gastonia 28052 105. 107, 142, 180, 232, North, Sherry Leigh, 5602 Maco Ln., Louisville, Ky. 402 19. 115, Nunnallee. Thomas Lee, Rt. 1, Box 1548, Avon Park, Fla. 33825. Oakley. Phil Michael, 611 Howard St., Greensboro 27403 289 Oakley, Sarajane, 3765 Stanton Blvd.. Louisville, Ky 93, 274 Oberle, Spencer Martin, Box 791, Avon Park, Fla. 33825 274 Odom. Austine Byrd, 223 N. Tennessee Ave., Martinsburg, Va. 25401 43, 109, 141, 180, 254 333 Vienna, Va. Oelken, Stanley Gene, 627 Kimhark St., Longmont, Colo. 80501 93, Oh, Yaw Tatt, 484 E, Bayan Lepas, Penang, Malaysia.. 129, O ' Hara, Leonard F, 1610 Sullivan Dr., Norrislown, Pa Oliver, Melvin Jabez, Jr., Rl. 2, Smithfield 27577 154, Oliver, William Rayford, Box 29, Smithfield 27577 Olley, John Gregory, 3112 Colony Ln., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462 Olsen, Cynthia Louise, 3110 Shannon Dr., Winston-Salem 27106. Oplinger, Robert Carl, 530 E. 5th St., Northampton, Pa. 18067 87, 195, Orser, Paul Nelson, 516 Haws Ln., Oreland, Pa. 19075 Ott. David Louis, 5534 Sherrell Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 156, Ours, Stuart Curtis, 8005 Mimosa Dr. Outlaw, Nancy Sue, 1013 Westover Ave., Box 474, Kinston 28501 110, Overman, William Henry, Jr., 519 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids 30, 92, 104, 158, Overton, William Allen, 64 Munroe St., Boston, Mass. 021 19. .195, Owen, James Griffin, Box 780, Waynesville 28786 Owen, Mary Helen, Box 780, Waynesville 28786 Owen, Wade Steven, 1421 Trinity Ave., High Point 27260 Owen, William Boyd. Jr.. Box 780, Waynesville 28786. ..160, Owens, Sat dra Sue, Rt. 1, Box 55, McGrady 28649 Owensby, Suzanne, 309 W. First St., China Grove 28023 182, Pagliara, Kathleen Ann, 408 Holly Dr., Wyckoff, N. J. 07481.-93, Pail, Norbert John, 1203 Haslage Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212 285, Painter, Sankey Reid, Rt. 5, Banner Elk 28604 Pamplin, Charles Lewis, 1104 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 Pantera, Richard Leo, 6087 Webster Rd., Orchard Park, Md. 14127 88, 166, Park, Margaret Anne, 118 Oakdale Ave., Catonsville, Md. 21228 173, Parker, Charles Benjamin, 318 S. Elm St., Marshville 28103 156, Parker, George Edgar, 1513 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh 162, 218, 219. 231, Parker, Janet Carolyn, Rt. 7, Box 110, Lexington 27292 Parker, Susan Ray, Box 674, Erwin 28339 Parker, William Joseph. Jr., 122 S. Main St., Box 28, Laurinburg. 158, Parkinson, Sue Ellen, 208 Paul Dr., Moorestown, N. J. 08057 Parks, Jeanne Ann, 328 County Home Rd., Lexington 27292 .. Parris, David Allen, 526 Calvin Ln., Rockville, Md. 20851. .113, Parrish; Margaret Lucille, Rt. 1, Sandy Fork Rd., Raleigh 27609. Parrish, Wilba Jean, Box 8, Spring Hope 27882 86, Partin, Jim Pittman, Jr., 114 W. Gale St., Edenton .162, Patchel, Kirk Edgar, 108 E. Franklin, Media, Pa. 19063 Pate, Carlyle Duerr, 428 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington 27215... Pate, Warren Leonard, 902 West Cumberland St., Dunn 10, 85, 87, 101, 156, Patrick, Adele, 1880 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 27106.93, 149, Patrick, Patricia Anne, N. Zion St., Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 86. 176, Patterson, William Sloan. 207 Parker St.. Kings Mountain 27086. Patteson, Nan Beverly, 3812 Great Neck Ct., Alexandria, Va, 22309 114, Patton, John Blaine, 2341 Onandaga Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43221 128, Paul, Charles Winfield, 1215 N. Market St., Washington 27889... Pavlis, Richard William, 200 Baylor Rd., Glen Burnie. Md. 21061. Paxton, John Erwin, 1807 Hampton Dr., Florence. S. C. 29501 15. 128, Payne, A. Dudley. Jr., 1400 N. Inglewood St., Arlington, Va. 22205 160, Peale, Ann Louise, 2015 Dayton St., Silver Spring, Md. 20902 114, Pearce, Bronnie Clifton, Jr., 220 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem 158, 218. Pearsall, Holly, 100 Burke St., Easton, Pa. 18042..... Peatross, Clarence Earl, 1 1 1 S. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem Peeler, Brenda Ruth, 221 S Third St., Albemarle 28001 Pegram, Larry Deck, 1135 Carissa PI., Eau Gallic, Fla. 32935.. Pelton, Douglas Howes, Jr., 431 Grandview Ave., Wyckoff. N. J 156. Penry, John Rodwell, Jr.. Box 63, Southmont 27351 Perez, Sonia, K 29A, No. 72-73. Bogota, Colombia, South America Perretz, Robert Lee, Jr., 272 Sangamon, Park Forest, 111 164, 195, Perry, Mark Braswell, 2485 Ardmore Manor, Winston-Salem 27103 281, Perryman, Randolph Gray, 305 W. Second St., Lexington 27292 Peterson, Barbara Ellen, 419 W. Main St., Forest City 264 Pettit, Ruth Malene, 1418 Ebert St., Winston-Salem 93, 264 Petty. Anne Elizabeth, 8-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. ...242 Pettyjohn, Roy James, 4827 Hunter Trail, Chattanooga, Tenn 115, 264 Pezzicola, Michael, 960 Lanning Ave., Trenton. N. J. 08638 264 Pfister. Jeannie Lucille, 1501 Griffith Rd., Monroe 28110 44, 110, 178, 254 Phelps, Fred Lee. 3524 S. Elm St., Greensboro 27406 254 Phillips, Anne Carolyn, 100 Kemp Rd., W., Greensboro 110, ISO, 254 Phillips, Wilson Haywood, Jr., 1704 Cypress Dr., Box 297, Henderson 27536 168. 275 Phillips, Harold Donovan, Jr., 701 Central Ave., Box 209, Laurel, Del. 19956 264 Picklesimer, John DeWitt, 69 Pease Ave., Verona, N. J. 07044 168, 264 Picon, William Joseph, 10318 Fleming Ave., Bethesda, Md, 20014..89 Picone, Robert F., 2523 Grandy Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23509 289 Pierce, Linda Jean, 1947 Lansdale Dr., Charlotte 28205 275 Piercy, Fred P., 720 Chester Ave., Riverside, N. J. 08075. .168, 264 Pike, Herbert Franklin, Rt. 4, Box 278, Siler City 242 Pike, Judith Louise, 98 Blue Ridge Ave., Asheville 28806 275 Pinkleton, Dennis Lee, 3927 Decatur St., Richmond, Va. 23224 275 Pinson, Pamala, Fairview Addition, Williamson, W. Va. 25661 178. 264 Pittard, William Bullock, III, 5432 E. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23502 86, 254 Pitts, Larry William, Highway 16, Newton 28658 283 Pleasent. Glenn Michael, 2425 Mirror Lake Dr.. Fayetteville 28303 264 Plonk, Robert Rhodes, 906 Crescent Circle. Kings Mountain 127 Plott, Floyd Eugene, 2900-B Kings Ridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21234 275 Plummer, Frank R., Box 355, Henrietta 89, 275 Poindexter, Larry Garfield, Rt. 1, Siloam 27047 254 Polifko, Donald Kenneth, Jr., 4412 Tarpan Ln., Alexandria, Va...275 Pollard, A. William, Jr., 93 Rua Nina Rodrigues, Jardom Botanico Rio de Janeiro, G.B., Brazil 148, 153, 242 Pond, Patricia Anne, 8313 Pamala Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229 87, 110, 121, 129, 178. 242 Poole, James Frederick, 25 Roberts St., Ashland, Mass 275 Poole, William Avery, RED, Hiddenite 28636 275 Poplin, Wayne Wade, 2918 Pleasant Garden Rd., Greensboro.. 254 Porter, Elizabeth Tyler, Peach Ridge Rd., Athens, O. 45701 275 Porter, John Andrew, 1039 Holmes, Salisbury 28144 264 Porter, Richard Frank, 58 Woodworth Ave., Painesville, O. 44077. .275 Porter, Robert H.. 939 South 26th St., Arlington, Va. 22202 254 Posten, Cynthia Susan, 3715 Venable Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 25304 275 Poston, James Gordon, 3104 Memorial Blvd., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 156. 160. 254 Poston, Robert Stephen, P. O. Box 792, Boiling Springs. .136, 254 Poteat, William Louis, 412 Church St., Smithfield 148, 157 Powell. James Tyle, Jr., Coolmore, Tarboro 242 Powell, Stephen Miles, 2 Carriage Ln., Levittown, N. Y. 11756.. ..275 Powers, Susan Elena, Rt. 2, Box 141-T, Franklin, Va. 23851 13, 93. 275 Powers, Susan Gail, Box 95, Lansing 28643 173, 264 Pregnell, Mary Ann, 3412 Winstead Rd., Rocky Mount 27803 93, 275 Preissner, Robin Cheryl, 7810 Altamira, Coral Gables, Fla. 33143. .242 Prentice, Ann Elaine, 17 Robin Rd., Simsbury, Co. 06070 242 Preslar. Len Boughton, Jr., 114 Glendale Ave., Box 1182, Concord 113, 160, 264 Presslay, Gary James, 179 Forest Hill Dr., Asheville 28803 129, 242 Preston, Beverly Jeanne, Rt. 4, Box 356-P, Gainesville, Fla. 32601. .275 Preston, Josephine Anna, 921 Macon PI., Raleigh 27609 110. 275 Prevatte, James Russell, Jr., Rt. 2, Red Springs 287 Price. Barbara. 413 Penny St., Garner 27529 102, 176, 242 Price, Jimmy Douglas, 1703 S. Perry St., Gastonia 28052 86, 264 Price, Nancy Jean, 312 Myrtle Ln., Altavista, Va. 24517 275 Price, Randy Lee, 54 Clinton Ave., Waverly, N. Y. 14892 275 Pridgen, Sylvia Elizabeth, Box 932, Aiken, S. C 85. 87. 90, 94, 242 Pritchard, Douglas Dussel, 704 Evergreen Ave., Lexington 27292 158, 254 Pritchett, Joel H., 404 Clayton St., Winston-Salem 242 Pruitt, Jerry Lee, 720 Hudson St., Winston-Salem 27105 242 Puckett, Roger Ray, P. O. Box 44, Mayberry, W. Va, 24861 254 PuUiam, Rosemary Greenwood, 28 W.F.C. Trailer Park, Winston-Salem 243 Punger, Douglas S., 88 Chester Rd., Lynbrook, L. I., N, Y...153, 264 Puryear, George Montague, Box 334, Lillington 27546 243 334 Quale, Chistopher Dunlap. 13 Twin Hills Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y 88, 164, 264 Queen, Doris Morgan, 107 Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 27106 289 Queen, John Samuel, P. O. Box 910, Logan, W. Va. 25601 275 Queen. Michael Glenn. 110 Honeysuckle Ln.. Huntington, W. Va. 25701 160, 254 Quillen, Richard James, 122 Mumford St., Chincateagur, Va. 23336 243 Rabenhorst, Susan Capell, 3703 Old Brownsboro Hills Rd., Louisville, Ky 84. 107, 149. 180, Radforf, Wanda Lee, Bo.x 427, Cliffside 28024 178, 179, Rainey. James Edward, 668 Maple Ave., Asheboro 27203 285, Rainwater, Julian Clyde, 7284 Reynolda St., Winston-Salem 143, 164. Raisner. William Russell, Jr., 1101 Barclay Ter., Winston-Salem 170, Ramon, Sheila Verna, 19 Cocos Ln., Apra Heights, FPO San Francisco, Cal 110, 129, Rampy, Patricia Jo, 8110 Carrick Ln., Springfield, Va. 22151 Ramsey, Douglas Thomas, 704 Starling Ave., Martinsville, Va. 24112 160, Randall, Jay Charles, 1304 Perry Park Dr., Box 784, Kinston 164, Randolph. Doris Greene. High Cliff Rd., Rt. 1, Pfafftown 27040 Rankin. Edward Sims, 610 W. 12th St., Gastonia 28053 Rankin, Michael Ray, 1840 Sharon Ln., Charlotte 28211 Rapp, Philip Robert, 12 Park A s.. Thomasville.-. 166, Rascoe, Robert Blum, 1829 Runnymede Rd., Winston-Salem..281, Ratliff, Jennie French, 2915 Oak Grove, Bluefield. W. Va. 24701. Ray, Haywood Wilson, Jr., 2824 Hermitage Dr., Winston-Salem 27103 162, Ray, John Michael, 1718 Banbury Rd., Raleigh 27608 101, 162, Reaves, Vickey R., 3425 Konnoak Dr., Winston-Salem Reavis, Janice Gayle, Rt. 2. Harmony 28634 Reavis, Richmond George, Rt. 2, Harmony 28634 Reck, Michael Ted, 894 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. 17331 Redden, Charles Robert, Rt. 2. Clemmons 27102 285, Redding, Donna Jo. Box 518 Rural Hall 27045 111. Redding, Samuel Steele, Box 291, Asheboro 166. Reece, Nancy Ellen. 1307 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem Reed, Fred Warner, 908 Raspberry St., Erie, Pa. 16502 Reed. James Yewell, Jr., Europa, Miss 281, Reed, Patricia Ann, 223 E. Avondale, Greensboro 86, 175, Reed, Scott Eldridge, 223 E. Avondale, Greensboro 27403 Reeder, Wonnie Carolyn. Rt. 5, Lancaster Rd., Monroe 28110 Reeve, Bruce F.. 118 Hooper Ave., Toms River, N. J -. Reeves, Jimmy Dean, Crumpler 28617 Regan, John Gabriel, 21-E College Village Apts., Winston-Salem. Register, Benjamin Hampton, 6548 Pleasant Grove Rd., Charlotte 28214.... Reinhardt, Douglas Edward, RFD 1, Box 309-A, Elkin 28621 Renegar, .Archie 1 ynn, Rt. 2. Hamptonville 27020 125, Renegar, Douglas McBane, 4508 Castle Ter., Lincoln AFB, Neb. Renfroe, Catherine McWhite, 1015 Cherokee Trail, Martinsville, Va. 24113 Renn, Pascal Hanson, Rt. 4, Frederick, Md. 21701 87, Reynolds. David Arthur, 1127 Thornton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 07060 154, Reynolds, John Lloyd, 3366 Nottingham Rd., Winston-Salem 27104 89, Rice, Don Stephen, 5420 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. 20014 Rice. Ivan Jack, 24611 Woodfield Rd., Damascus, Md Rice, James Claudia, 808 Birch Crest, Statesville 28677 Rich, John Morris, P. O. Box 203, Wake Forest 105, 136, Rich, Thomas Lenwood, HI. Box 633, Fairmont 28340 Richards, Thomas Jeffery, 3634 S. Austin Blvd., Cicero, 111. 60650. Richardson, Everette Leonard, Jr., 1702 Fleming Rd., Greensboro 113, 125, Richmond, Rosalind Delores. RFD 1, Pfafftown 27040 Ricks, Garland Duke, 1605 Grove St., Wilson 27893 156, Rifkin, Paul Louis, 34 Marlboro Rd., Asheville Riggs, Susan Marion, 70 Belmont Dr., Livingston, N. J. 07039 121, Riley, Glenn, 3103 Hazelton St., Falls Church, Va. 22044 124, 136, Riordan, Don Francis, Jr., 1003 Ohio Ave., Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33540 124, Ritchie, John Calvin, 425 Lake Dr., Salisbury 156, Rivenbark, Susan Foxx. 813 Greenwood Dr., Greensboro ...180, Roach, Edgar M., Jr., Rt. 2, Box 152. Leaksville 27823. .166. Roberson, Donald Gray, Rt. 3. Box 248. Reidsville 27320. .243. Roberson, Martha Ann. Box 382. 603 Sherrod Heights. Enfield 27823 180, 254 264 254 264 254 Roberts, James Lloyd, 444 Sandford Ave., Mocksville 27028 285 Robertson, John Foster, 6121 Yellowstone Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22312 254 Robertson, Linda Gayle, 400 Black Mountain Ave.. Black Mountain 275 Robinson, Bruce Hamilton, 2725 Cooleemee Dr., Raleigh 89, 95, 287 Robinson. Deborah. 1001 Bouldecrest Dr., Marietta, Ga. 30060.264 Robinson, Earl William, Jr., 106 S. Belvedere, Gastonia 28052 166, 264 Robinson, Harriet Faye. Rt. 4, Box 630, Lincolnton 28092. .1 21, 243 Robinson, James Barnette, 3348 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22303 275 Robinson, Linton M., 2412 Barrington Circle, Fayetteville 28303 275 Robinson, Mark, 2359 Canterbury Rd.. Columbus, O. 4322I..I09, 243 Robinson, Thomas Edwards. 2802 Parker Ave., Wheaton, Md 254 Robinson. Thomas Jefferson. Jr.. 2381-A Ardmore Ter.. Winston-Salem 27103 281. 283 Robinson. Theodoore Lamar, Jr., 1715 Davis Park Rd., Gastonia 28053 160, 283, 286 Rosborough, Jon William. 4 Winlergreen Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. 12550 89, 112, 124, 153. 243 Rose, James Robert, 2502 Carey Rd.. Kinston 28501 163 Rose. Walter Franklin, Jr., Box 506, Ahoskie 275 Roseberry, Elizabeth Ann, 1501 Wendover Rd., Charlotte 28211 86, HI. 129. 254 Rosemond, Thomas C, 2372 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem 27103.. ..87 Ross, Charles Edward, 345 Lexington Rd., Asheboro 27203 148, 166, 243 Ross, Donald Lynwood, 2422 Homestead Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. 20902 275 Ross. Rebecca Shrewsbury. 872 Chappel Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25304 95, 129, 264 Royster, Michael Franklin, Box 204, Grover 160. 254 Royster, John Polk, III, 7415 Chester, Annandale. Va. 22003 243 Royster, Stephen George, Box 204 Maple Ave., Grover.... 160, 254 Royster, Theodore Satterwythe. Jr.. Grimes Cr.. Lexington 27292....89 Rozier. Diana Lynne, 713 Mayhank Dr., Henderson 28739 243 Rubenstein, Liza Ann, 6405 Hollins Dr.. Bethesda, Md. 20034 275 Rubenstein, Michael Henry B., 824 Peninsula Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla 158, 213, 218, 264 Rucker. William Wigmore, 1530 Overbrook Ave,, Winston-Salem 27104 164, 264 Ruff, Glenda Jo, 1113 Creatwood Dr.. Winston-Salem 27101 243 Russell, Phillip Kay, II 11 Kent Rd.. Raleigh 27606 254 Russell. Robert Lane, Rt. 1, Albemarle 27606 243 Rust. Polly Jones, 115 Twin Castle Apts.. Winston-Salem 243 Rutherford, James Kerr, Capleach Farm, Massville, III 170, 254 Ryder, Lee K., 2237 N. Trenton St., Arlington, Va. 22207 275 Saeman, Betty Anne, 406 Miles Rd., Orange, Conn. 06477. 1 80, 255 Sailer, Christopher Aldrich, 3600 Montchanin Rd., Wilmington, Del 170, 255 Saine. Jimmy Darrell, Rt. 3. Box 95. Vale 28168 275 Salvatore. Dennis Ralph, 67 Beaver Dr.. Barrington, N. J. 08007 166, 243 Sampson, Mary Jacqueline, 216 Riverside Dr.. Morganton 27655. .243 Sams, Charles Patterson. Jr.. 1315 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 275 Sanders, Ruth Ellen, 2525 Hampton Ave., Charlotte 28207 275 Sanders, Sandy Edward, 1963 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte 2821 1. ...264 Sanges, Lee Natthan, 460 E. Cannon Ave.. Albemarle 28001 255 Sansing, Ronald Neal, 908 Lunsford PI., Charlotte 28205 275 Sasser, Carl Michael, 409 W. Crantham St., Greensboro 27530.. ..195 Saunders, Dariel Lee, Rt. 8, Hill Top Dr., Winston-Salem 27106 45. 243 Saunders. Glenn Randall. 27 Andrews Rd.. Malvern. Pa. 19355 164. 264 Saunders. Grady Wayne, 614 Murry Ave., S.E., Roanoke, Va. 24013 264 Savage. Helen Sandra. P. O. Box 414. Morehead City 28557. .95. 275 Sayers. Dennis Michael, 17 W. 714 Plainfield. Westmont. Ill 110. 117 Saylor. Phillip Laurence. 4130 Winchester Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 275 Scaro. Judith Elaine, P. O. Box 56, Franklinville 27248 110, 264 Schafer, James William. 23 Holmhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21228 244 Scheib, William Herl, 150 Broad St., Leetsdale. Pa. 15056 166. 196. 264 Scherer, Marion Lynn. 7607 Loannes Court CI.. Cincinnati. O. 45243 275 Schlossberg. William Goodwin. 1326 Enslow Blvd.. Huntington. W. Va 158, 244 Schmidt. Suzanne Marie, 932 Goodwood Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 Ill, 244 Schneider, Paul Good, 616 Hidaway Cove, Hendersonville 28793. .244 335 Schock. Robert Christopher, 71 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 10801 Schoening, Richard C, 272 East Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. 07204 Schoonmaker, Meyressa Hughes, 216 Carter Circle, Winston-Salem 27106 Schulenburg, Elizabeth Pilgrim, 1406 Liberty St., Alton, 111 86, 102, 107, Schultz, Louis Peter, 37 Upland Ave., Metuchen, N. J. 08840 148, 166, Schultz, Martha Ann, 4760 Wolf Rd., Erie, Pa. 16505 Schvimmer, Theodore, 562 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. 08618. Scorgie, Linda Dane, 3450 Woodland Dr., Murrysville, Pa. 15668 126, Scott, Barbara Ann, 1014 Williams Dr., Aiken, S. C. 29801.86, Scott, Newton W., IH, Rl. 1, Pfafftown 87, Scott, Susan Ann, Rt. 3, Box 355, Greensboro 27410 110, 111, 121, 129, Scott, William Gordon, 422 W. Henderson, Salisbury 28144 Seamon, Wesley Bryan, 2003 S. Ridge Ave.. Kannapolis 28081 Seanor, Sara Louise, 1843 Maryland Ave., Charlotte 28209. ...88, Searle, John Randolph, 136 Vivion Dr., Aiken, S. C. 29801 Searle. Stephen Herbert, 110 E. King St.. Shippenburg, Pa. 17257. Seawright, Harold Sanders, 1448 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte 27106. Seawright, Martha Ann, 3800 Warrington Dr., Charlotte 28211 Sedberrv, William Martin, P. O. Box 4, Woodleaf 27054 Sedgley, Richard A., 22 Dogwood Dr., West Orange, N. J. 07052 .. Seihert, Richard Allan, 58 Brown St., Bloomfield, Conn. 06002. Seidle, Joseph Warrell, Sprmg Mill Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 19035 218, Sella, Robert Lee, 129 Circle Dr., Lenoir 160, Sepic, Joseph, Box 101, Isabella, Pa Serber, William Reese, 417 Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista, Va...281, Sergeant, Kaye Louise, Box 533, Balboa, Canal Zone Settle, Charles Ronald, 1325 Maple St., Elkin 28621 110, Setzer, Faye M., 1116 Tipton St.. High Point 27260 85, 90, 92, Severn. Christine B., 4 Pink Tree Rd., Asheville 28804.114, Sexton, Douglas Carroll, 107 W. Albemarle St., Edenton. 162, Shafer, Lenda Kay, 105 S. 3rd Ave., Mayodan 27027 113, Shafer, Donald Thornton, 6500 Cellini St., Coral Gables Fh Shallcross, Joan Marie Dorothy, 1109 S. Vermont St., Smithfield 27577 Shankle, Virginia, 522 W. Chisolm, Sanford ...93, 176, Shannahan, Richard Eaton, Jr.. 5507 Cedella Ave.. Baltimore, Md. 21206 Sharpe, Bruce Edward, 604 McNeill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 ...89, Shaw, Beverly Ann, 3715 Severn Ave., Charlotte 28210 93, 102, 267, Shaw, G. Carolyn, 222 N. Oak St., Statesville 28677 149, 176, Shaw, Joseph O., Ill, 264 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Milford, N. J. 08848... 87, 153, Shaw. Michael Dane, 540 Kerper St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 153, Shaw, Martha Kay, 1201 Brooks Ave., Raleigh Shaw, Philip Carl, Rt. 1, Four Oaks 283, Shaw, Robert Elmer, 15 North Canton Rd., Box 75, West Simsbury, Conn. 06092 Sheffer, George F., 727 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, III. 60521 .131, 158, Sheffer. James Stephen, 727 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, III. 60521....89, 102, 114, 124, 257, Shelhorse, Judith Kemper, 409 Wine St.. Culpepper, Va. 22701 Shelton, Teddy Dale, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain 110. Sheola, Richard Arthur, 896 Gates St., Phillipshurg, N. J. 08865 166, Sherrill, Everelte C, 1326 Dilworth Rd., Charlotte 281, Sherrill, Jane Garner, 2620 Forest Dr., Winston-Salem 27104 178. Shiflett, Douglas Wayne, 1137 Sunnymede, Jacksonville, Fla. 3221 Shoaf, Richard Allen, 420 N. Salisbury St., Lexington 27292 Shoaf, Sheryl Lorene, Rt. 3, Box 52, Lexington 27292 113, 178, Shore, Henry Bascom. Rt. 2, East Bend 27018 284, 285, Shouse. Robert Richard, 311 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Apt. 6. Winston-Salem Shouse, Timothy Lee, 4435 Gracemont Dr.. Winston-Salem 27106 89, Shriver, David Garner, 6349 Crossroads Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044 160, Shuford, Tolly Martin. 412 Fulton Rd., Kings Mountain 28086 104, 127, 170, Shuping, Mack Ray, Rt. 2, .Salisbury 28144 Siceloff. David Marvin, 20 Williams Cr., P. O. Box 868, Lexington 27292.. 127, 170, Siewers, Christian Nathaniel, 1908 Winlerlochen Rd., Fayetteville 28305 164, Simmons. Anne Elizabeth, 1947 Angela St., Winston-Salem 27104. Simmons, George Charles, III, Rt. 5, Box 842, Morganton 28655 285, Simpson, Deborah Sue, 919 Clarke Rd., Martinsville, Va. 24112 182, Simpson, Hobart McKinley, Rt. 1, Siloam Simpson, Hugh McAden, 1287 Talbot Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 128, Simpson, John Paul, 2612 Dover Rd., Raleigh 27608 Simpson, Ralph Allen, 6735 Linda Lake Dr., Charlotte 28212 94, 95, 126. Singhas, Charles Alexander, 10220 Pohick Rd., Fairfax Station, Va. 22039 Singletary, Norman Ivey, Winston-Salem 27106 283. Mount Airy 27030.. 3421 Pennington Ln., Sink, Adelaide Alexander, Hollyview Farm, Rt. 7, Sipe, George Ronald, 2243 6th St., N.E., Hickory 28601 168. Sizemore. Edward Joseph, S. 14 St., Okeechobee. Fla Sizemore, Ronald Kelly, P. O. Box 415, Fletcher 164, Sklutas, Thomas Michael, 130 Gabrielle St., Manchester, N. H. 03103 168, Slate, James Robert, I06-B Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 27106 281, Slate, John William, 301 Shadow Valley, High Point 113, 158. Slaton, David Gregory, 27100 Ridge St., Damascus, Md. 20750. Sloan, Cyrus Thompson, 207 Withlacoochee Ave., Marion, S. C. 29571 195. Slonaker, E. Thomas, 4 Tyler Court, Ellicott City. Md Slone, Elton Ray, Snow Apt. 2, Bethabara Station Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 162, Slone, James Seymore, 489 West .St., Paintsville, Ky. 41240 113, 125, Sloss, Richard Lewis, 2332 Banchory Rd., Winter Park, Fla Small, Alden Lewis, 118 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y...285, Smelley, James Hamlett, RED 1. La Crosse, Va. 23950 Smith, Archie Leak, 628 East Kivett St., Ashehoro 27203 Smith, Barry Adrien, 404 Bethel Dr., P. O. Box 1157, Salisbury... Smith, Betty Jane, 2093 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem. .1 10, Smith, Charles Crowe, 2211 Warwick Ln., Colorado Springs, Colo Smith, Clarence Lloyd, 4631 Algonquin Ave., Jacksonville, Fla.. Smith, Donald Dawson, 2813 River Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 162, 163, Smith, David Haynes, 2611 Kitlrell Dr., Raleigh 27605 Smith, Darrell Lee, 708 Indian Trail, Martinsville, Va. 24112. 156, Smith, Elizabeth Ann, 4503 Greenview Rd., New Bern 28560 Smith, Elizabeth Bryan, 115 Wavnewood Dr., Waynesville 28786 Smith, Everelte Grover, Jr., 706 Chapel St., Kannapolis 28081... Smith, Eleanor Marie, 2326 Armstrong Circle, Gastonia Smith, Earl Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Jackson Springs Smith. Gregory James, 18 Split Oak Dr., East Norwich, N. Y. 11732 164, Smith, Hoke Baird, Rt. 1, Box 392, Trinity 27370.87. 104. Smith, Judy Lynne, 917 Rainey St, Burlington 27215 Smith, Kenneth Alden, P. O. Box 245, Pilot Mountain 27041.. Smith, Robert Marshall, 113 Cold Indian Springs Rd., Ashury Park, N. J. 07712.. 196, Smith, Sandra Kay, Rt. 1, Box 480, Walkertown 86, Smith, Susan Marie, 7973 Kirkland Dr., Cincinnati, O. 45224... Smith, Tamara Layne, 25 Monticello Dr., Lexington 27292 Smith, William Bryant, 5200 Londonberry Rd., Charlotte 28210... Smithson, Helen Ruth, 933 Campbell Ave., Hamilton, O. 45011 110. 182, Snapp, Deborah D., 3518 Raymoor Rd., Kensington, Md. 20795 107, 142, 161, 180, Snider, Carolyn Jean, 2808 English Rd., High Point 27260 173, Sned, William Harmen, Jr., 300 West Marsh St., Salisbury 27260. Snipes, Charles Durant, Jr., 3807 Madison Ave., Greensboro Snow, John Joyner, Box 571, Murphy 28706 195, Snow, Jerrie Marion, RFD 1, Siloam 27047 Snyder, James Eugene, Jr., 402 Park St., Lexington 102. 156. 231, Sodeman, Susan Lowella, 2230 Cherokee Ln., Winston-Salem 27103 148, 154, Somers, Lee Preston, III, Union Grove 28689 86, Soloman, James H., 4320 37th Rd. N., Arlington, Va. 22207 148, 154, Soper. Barbara Lee, 8115 Hartford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Spangler, Margie Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Lawndale 28090 Sparling, Daniel Leroy, P. O. Box 96, Medford, N, J 255 .195 286 265 .285 .276 .110 .265 255 .276 265 .276 .276 .265 .265 .255 276 136 .276 .283 265 276 .265 .276 .265 336 ;npar Herbert InEram, 306 Glenwood Ave., Kinston 87, 255 Sp ' ea ' ?;, mes Bernard, j ' r.. R.. 1, Box 516, Shelby 28150 276 Speas Edwin Marion, Jr.. Box 4, Boonville f Speas, John Kelly. Box 4, Boonville.. .■■ T Vsn- lis Spencer, George Franklin, 37 Louise Ave Concord 28025 .115 Spencer Lorraine Barney, 104 Balchelor Dr., Greensboro 27410.289 irence Richard Micheal. 339 N. Bridge St Jonesville 276 Spivey John Hubert. Rt. 2, Box 20, Rockingham 28379 265 ' m N WUd Olwe ' Ave., Daytona Beach, Fa. 32018....160, 265 Sprinkle, James Herschel, Box 425, Marshall ' b Squires, Irvin R.. Jr.. n« 1S4 255 2207 N. Elm St.. Greensboro _ . . j........._..U8, 154, Z53 Squires, Louise Mathcny, 633 Shawnee Dr Charlotte 28210 .82 Stacey, Michele, 6614 Candlewood Dr., Charlotte 28210 - ' 6 Stainback, David Arnold, „,„,,-, 176 2221 Buttonwood Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 19312 - ' o Stallings, Howard Craige, 312 Newton St., Spen r... . .265 Stanback, Howard Jan. 2401 Red Oak Ave.. Durhani 27707 102, 195 Stange, Richard Thomas, 4 Borden PI. Livingston. N_ J„07039 -265 StaDles. Charmelle. 5912 Gill Creek Rd.. Columbia. S. C. 29206.276 Staples, Charmelle, Starck. Caroline Louise, 112 Asharoken Ave., Northport, N. Y. Starmer, James Ernest, Jr., „ „„ na - ;« 2417 Lawndale Dr., Greensboro 27408 --,■ ' • : Startsman, Terry Scott, 323 Grove Park Ave., Wmston-Salem 244 Stauch, Alan Richard, , , ,i ,,o 193 Britt Rd., East Hartford, Conn. 06118 Steele, Mary Alice, 2431 Randolph Rd. Steffey, James Bruce, .,. 109 Sedgefield Dr., Box 464, Charlotte 28207 55 Steifle, Emily L., 220 Kensington Rd., Greensboro 27403 88, 105, 107, 142, 182, 255 Steigerwald, Kay Louise. ., 800 Princeton Dr., Terrace Park, O. 45174... .1 13, 172, 173, 265 Stein, Helen Paulette. ,. 1005 Blandwood Dr.. Rocky Mount 27801 1 ' 8. -5- Steinle. F. Richard, ., 817 West 32nd St., Wilmington, Del. 19802 ■; - ' - 44 Stelling, Frank Henry, 9 Lake Forest Dr., Greenville, S. C -65 Stelling, Mary Katherine, 811 Hammond Dr., North Augusta, S. C. 29841 265 Stenfors, Brian Douglas. 107 Mt. Ave.. Berkeley Heights. N. J 153, 244 Stephens, Joel Edwin, 5314 Main St.. Loris, S. C 113 Stephens. Robert Clifton, Jr., 3018 Gilmer Ave., Winston-Salem ., ■■ ■■■ J ' ' ' ? 7 Stephenson. Hazel Louise. P. O. Box 248, Rich Square 27869 245 Stephenson, Jackie Hooks, 2716 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem 285, 286 Stertzbach, Kirsten, 64 Audubon Rd., Poland, O. 44514 276 nto n;h ' re., ' ' cir?i.W., Hickory 28601 45. .80, 255 lr a: ; . rp. ' a ese 2869o::z;:93;i7 Stikeleather. Jimmy Allen, Box 49, Shattalon Dr., Rt. 1, Winston-Salem -8 Still, Cynthia Weathers, 127 Church St.. P. O. Box 6345, Mount Airy Stillwell, Walter Brooks, 50 Richmond Dr., Savannah, Ga. 31406.. Stobie, Pamala Elizabeth, 514 Lakeside Dr. Stokes, Douglas Dwight, 916 North 10th St., Albemarle 95, 158, 253 Stoltz, Anne Benton, 2525 Techwood Dr., Columbus, Ga. 31906... Stone, Anita Elizabeth, 131 Riverview Dr., St. Albans, W. Va. 25177. Stone, John Everett, Jr., 3938 Skyland Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 164, 265 Stone, James Thomas, 2101 Dixie Trail, Raleigh ... .113 Stone Marcia Barrow, 4019 Lake Dr., S.W.. Roanoke. Va. 24018.276 Stone, Nora Lee, Rt. !, Rowland 28383. ... - V.riA. Stott, Charles C. Jr., 1017 Gardner St., Raleigh 27607.. .66, 245 Stott Jeanne LaRoque, 1017 Gardner St., Raleigh 27607.180, 265 Stoudenmire, Mary K ay. 808 Eastover Cir., DeLand, Fla. 32720.. ..276 Stouffer. Myron Thomas, 3315 Windsor Rd.. S.W, Strasser, Karin Elaine, „, ,,, ,, .,. 106 Walton Ln., Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 86, 114,, 176, 245 Streitz, Wayne Campbell, Silver Lake, Clayton, N. J. 08312 287 Strickland, Patricia Ann, Box 226, Pine Level 276 Stringfield, Preston Calvin, III, Box 1911, Hickory 88, 265 Stroupe, David Henry, Box 7323, Reynolda Sta., Winston-Salem. .87 Stuart, Ann Rankin, Box 806, Badin 28009 178, 255 Stuetzer, Thomas N., 7 Cordis St., Wakefield. Mass. ..164. 195, 255 Sueur, Rebekah Elizabeth, 161 Jones St., Middletown, R. I. 02840. .276 Sugg, Brenda Ann, Rt. 1, Lewisville 27923 276 11768 244 125. 244 Charlotte 28207..114, 265 .113, 178, 255 92, 124, 255 Statesville 28677.. .255 Sugg, Charles Francis, 112 W. Greene St., Snow h.ll 28580. .276 Summers, Roger Craig, 524 6th St., N.W., Hickory 28601..158, 255 Summey, William Poft, Box 1238, Gastonia 265 Sumner, Robert Warren. 2013 S. Mehane St.. Burlington 87, 105, 164, 165, -45 Sutherland, Robert M., . , 1115 Fourth Ave.. P. O. Box 1360. Hendersonville . 160, 265 Sutterer, James Ronald. 1963 4th Place S.. Birmingham. Ala .289 Sutton. Julia Kay. 40 Shamrock Circle. Burlington 175, 245 Swails, Paul Taylor, Rt. 3, Box 501, Rockingham 28379 8 Swaim. Joel Craig. 703 Engleman Ave.. Burlington 27215 2 6 Swank. Dwayne Edwin. ,,„„, iif. 714 Woodland Ave.. Beckley. W. Va. 25801 276 Swartz, Mary Karen, 5916 Wilmett Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034.. l ' ' ' SO; 255 Sweeney. David Knox, 3703 Eaton Rd., N.W., Canton, O. 44708. .276 Sweet, Stephen Young, on , ,-, i-)t t; 378 Fieldstone Rd., Mooresville 28115 - . 89, 113, 127, 255 Swenson, Norman Virgil, 4729 Addison Dr., Charlotte 2821 L ..--88 Sykes, Marian Jean, 2228 Lacy St., Burlington 27215 173, 265 Tadlock, Thomas Callie, Jr., 1008 E. Franklin St., Monroe 28110..276 Taggart, Jack Frederick, . ,. , . ,-,c 28 Smoke Hill Dr., Box 167, New Fairfield. Conn - ' 6 Talbott, Carol Elaine. 1507 W. Davis St.. Burlington 27215 HO, 173, 265 Taliferro, David Andrew. Rt. 2. Box 6. Center Cross. Va. 22437 l ' ™- 65 Tallent, Joseph Edward, 224 Fourth St., S.W., Hickory 28601 276 Talley, Ernest, 111, Rt. 2, Box 83, Randleman 273 7.. 235 Tantum John Ellwood, Robbinsville Rd.. Robbinsville, N. J 276 Tart Jo Ann, 311 Main St.. Clinton 28328 -65 Tate, Dayna Carlm, 4650 Milbrook Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 - -.-101, 1 , 247, 252, 255 Tate, Donald Keith, 840 Sixth Ave., Gastonia 28052 160. 265 Tate, John Lewis, „„,,, i c 1810 South 118th, Apt. 308, Seattle, Wash. 98166.. .. - 65 Taylerson. Robert Stanley, 1 Fern Ter., Wayne, N. J. 07407 287 255 ..276 Roanoke, Va. 24016 160, 255 Taylor. Jeffery Stanton, 1020 Woode Lynne Blvd., Linwood, N. J. 08221 -63 Taylor. Louis Loverne. Jr.. ,,•, , o 205 West 15th St., Washington 27889. ....... --- .- 113, 148 Taylor, Mary Linda, 752 Saint George Rd., Raleigh 27610 276 Taylor, Ronnie Wilson, ,,,„r - lc Rt. 3. Old Hollow Rd., Winston-Salem 27105 — l rryy-t Taylor, Stephen Carr. 22 North 23 St.. Wilmington 28401..154, 276 Taylor Spencer P., Jr., 4 Adams PI., Mendham, N. J A i i Taylor: William Lloyd, 3201 Archdale Rd., High Point 27263 89. 276 Teague, Milton Lee, 705 West 24th St., Lumberton 28358..113, 265 Teale, Susan Lee, ,,,,, -, c 298 Mount View Dr., Charleston, W. Va. 25314 263 Templeton, Brenda Ann, Box 156. RED 1. Olin 28660 105, 149, 178, 255 Templeton, Thomas Stokes, II, 8320 Nicholson St., Hyaltsville, Md. 20784 86, 88. 265 Tessnear, Marshall Dean, H Poplar St., Forest City 28043 265 This. James Leslie, ,,,„, -n ici -la 7206 Capitol View Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 89, 154. 265 Thomas, Kenneth Walter, 3546 Devon Dr.. Falls Church, Va. 22042... .... .48, 245 Thomas, Mary Elaine, 900 Cone Ave., Pmeville 28134. 182, 266 Thomas, Patricia Lynne, 10100 Quinby St , Silver Spring, Md. 20901 98, 266 Thompson, Leroy Edwards, ,,,„, ,,-, -,a 217 James River Dr., Newport News, Va. 23601 162, 243 Thompson, Leonard Stephen, Rt. 1, Box 195-B, Laurinburg 28352 158, 21 , -28 Thompson, Mary Henley, 505 Chesapeake Ave., Newport News, Va -;43 Thompson, Nicka, , ,,, Oak Crest E., Elkins, W. Va. 26241. ... .,35. 86, 175, 255 Thorne. Shirley Diane, Rt. 1, Box 325, Mocksville 27028 289 Thornton, Thomas Spruill, . 3230 Pensby Rd., Winston-Salem 27106 .... 283, 8 Thorp, Naomi Ruth, 3511 N. Potomac St., Arlmgton, Va 22213 .276 Tighman, Carl Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 83-B, Beaufort 28516.285. 286 Tilghman, Linda Bell, Rt. I, Box 83-B, Beaufort 276 Tilley, John Leslie, 214 Orchard St., Mt. Airy 27030 276 Tilley. Norwood Carlton, Jr., 1107 Evergreen Cir., Rock Hill, S. C. - c 7 ■;i, Tinsley, David Glover, Jr., 448 Crestview Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. -245 Tisdale. Donald Kenneth, 1125 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem....283, 287 Tohey, Margaret Sue, ,,,„, -y . 4608 King William Rd., Richmond, Va. 23225. ,_ .. 266 Toburen. William Brame, Wedge Dr., Rt. 1, Pfafftown 27040 89 Todd, Samuel Olen, ,., 1936 Mecklenburg Ave.. Charlotte 28205 158, 245 ™956 Altan Rd., Washington. D. C. 20016. .84, 87. 107. 245 337 Tolberl, Mary Ann, :4i:-A Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. 23220 121, 266 Tomlinson, Thomas Russell, 1402-B Pagelow, Scott AFB, III.. 166, 2.VS Torian, Richard Leslie, 911 Howard St., Suffolk, Va. 23434 289 Tornow, Winston McNair, 315 Prince St., Laurinburg 285 Towers, Richiird S., Seven Bridge Rd.. Little Silver, N. J 283 Townsend, Sherman Lee, Dagsboro-Omar Rd., Frankfort, Del 285 Townsend. William Arthur. 3(10 Center St., Haddonfield, N. J 266 Townsend, William Crawford, Jr., Rt. 4. Box 472, Lumberton ...276 Trainer, John Ezra. Jr., 532 S. Muhlenberg St.. Allentown, Pa 289 Tredway, Vicky Lynn, 9121 S.W. 72nd Ave.. Apt. F-5, Miami, Fla 109, 245 Trigg, Joyce Helen. Cande Div. U. S. Army Elem., Hq. SHAPE, APO, New York. N. Y 16, 276 Triplett, John Jay. Neelley Rd., Pleasant Garden 113, 276 Troutman, Sarah Elysabeth. 511 Mountain View St., Lenoir 276 Troutman, Susan Louise, 1108 E. Holly St.. Goldsboro - 149, 178. 266 True, Lillian Durant, 1700 Roslyn Dr., Columbia, S. C 276 Tse. Ping Kwan. 82 Jaffer R d., 3IF. Hong Kone, B. C. C 129 Tucker. Carl Millon. Ill, P. O. Box 7. Pageland. S. C...105, 160, 252 Turbeville, Marion Daniel, Box 85. Turbeville, S. C 113, 276 Turner, Dorothy Kay, 3124 Burkeshore Rd.. Winston-Salem 255 Turner, Jeannette Elizabeth, 409 W. Fifth Ave., Lexington 245 Turner, Pamela Annette, 2703 Fairway Dr., Greensboro 110, 266 Turner, Susan Elaine, Rt. 6, Box 87, Hendersonville 110 Tuttle. Joel Van, P. O. Box 222, Welcome 277 Tweedy, Reginald Edward, J., Rt. 2, Rustburg. Va 245 Twiddy, Douglas Anderson, 114 Pembroke Cir., Edenton 255 Twyford. Charles William, 5510 Bon Air Circle, Nashville, Tenn 96, 266 Tyner, Carl Vann, 2562 Pinewood Rd., Gastonia 277 Umbel, Robert Donald, 41 Ridgeview Ln., Poland 14, Ohio. 102, 277 Umslead, Sara Elizabeth, 9900 River Rd., Newport News, Va 102, 107, 174, 175, 255 Underwood, Melinda Ann, 499 West Melrose Circle, Fort Lauderdale. Fla 277 Upton, William Edward, 554 Lee Ct., Wyckoff, N. J 266 .170, VanDerPloog, Glenn Arthur, 5 Wagner PI., Hawthorne, N. J Vanlrease, John Meade. Jr.. 45 Old Colony Rd., Bernardsville, N. J 113, 125, Van Wagner. Charles Allison, 3623 Barclay Downs Dr., Charlotte 158, Varellas. Eve Helen, 2700 Speas Rd., Winston-Salem Vargo, Katy Jo, 109 Ford St., Beckley, W. Va...l01, 180. 231, Vaughan, Kristen Hope, 3641 Orebank Rd., Kingsport, Tenn 102, 267, Verch, Stuart Selden, II, 4211 Castlewood Rd.. Charlotte.. 170, Vernon. John Henry, III, 1219 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem....283, Vernon. Walter Ray. Jr., RED 1, Roxboro 110, Viehman, Albert Byron, Rt. 1. Meadowhrook, Inman, S. C...102, Viers, Jimmy Wayne, 2434 Junction, Detroit 9, Mich Vince, Janis Louise, Bank St., Bennington, Vt VonCannon, Donald Milton, 2903 Lawndale Dr.; Greensboro 164, Vosters, James Boswell, 6120 Moss Ranch Rd., Miami, Fla Wachs, W. Ronald. 1129 Crestwood Dr., Winston-Salem Wade, Emily Jane, 4825 Gulfstream Dr., Dallas, Texas 174, 175. Wager, Lawrence Miles, 18 Southern Dr., Latham, N. Y Wagoner. Donald Homewood, 1318 Lutz Ave., Raleigh. 162, Wainwright, Philip H,, 1808 Middelford Rd., Seaford, Del. .168, Waitt, Elizabeth Graham. 3442 Strarford Rd.. N.E., Atlanta. Ga 113. 182, Walker. John Barrett. 1222 May Cl.. Burlington Walker. J. Jeter, 219 Riverside Dr., Morganton Walker. Russell Grady. Jr.. 1004 WestmonI Dr.. Asheboro..285, Wall. Edith Delayne. 120 Main St.. Clayton Wall. James Albert. 3516 Page Dr. Metairie. La 166. Wall. Laura Elizabeth. 209 E. Ray Ave.. High Point Wall. Rebecca Ann. RFD 3. Box 348. Asheboro 126, Wall. Roscoe LeGrand, III, 822 N. Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem Wallace. David Andrew. 619 Oak Summit Rd.. Winston-Salem... Walley, Bruce Douglas. 401 6th St., Holloway Ter., New Castle, Del 113, Walsh, Thomas Lewis, 7769-B Nelson Loop, Fort George G. Meade, Md Walt, Lawrence Cecil, 1014 N. Pegram St., Alexandria. Va 162. 195. Walters. Dean Allen. 145 Fleetwood Ten, Silver Spring, Md 89, 170, 252, 277 266 256 Walthall, Bonnie Juliette, 407 52nd St., Virginia Beach. Va .84, 105, 107, 142. 176. 245 Wannall. Anne Crane, 305 Southwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md 266 Ward. Carol Cherry. 1300 Southerland Rd.. Raleigh. .86, 182, 245 Ward, Demming Morton. 2206 Barker St.. Lumberton 277 Warf, Milton Clay, Rt. 1. Box 216, Reidsville HO. 245 Waring. Roslvn Anne. 644 Dogwood Rd.. Slatesville 266 Warren. David Wyman. HI, 6380 31st PI., N.W., Washington. D. C 277 Warren. James. 108 Overlook Dr.. Winston-Salem 277 Warren, James Smith, Box 426. Wake Forest 89. 266 Warren, William Rainey, 7801 Rugby Ave., Birmingham, Ala 289 Wash, Richard Lee, 3518 Country Club Dr., Charlotte 158, 256 Washington, SherriU Royster, 208 Front St., Oxford 245 Watkins, John Stradley, III, Pine Cone Dr.. Oxford 266 Watson. James Huntley, Mt. Craghan, S. C 89 Watson, Mary Ethel, Rt. 1, Box 733, Salisbury 277 Watson, Wallace Bailey, 53 Chadwick Dr.. Charleston, S. C 281, 286 Walters, David Robert, 1221 Mmnesola Ave.. Natrona Heights, Pa 266 Watts, Carroll Edwin, 2512 N. Underwood St., Arlington, Va 266 Watts, John Henry Vernon, Box 549, Asheboro 277 Watts, William Miller, Jr., 1433 Westmont Dr., Box 549, Asheboro 266 Weathers, Jane Bell. 766 Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem 277 Weaver, Frank Lee, P. O. Box 135, Spring Hope 281 Webb, Charles Ernest. 31 Countryside Rd., Fairport, N. Y 86, 110, 125. 266 Webster, Eloise Home, 3505 Manford Dr., Durham 277 Webster, Jerry Daniel, II, 309 Oakwood Dr., Leaksville 266 Weeks, Landon Earl. 438 Country Club Ln., Galax, Va Ill, 113, 266 Weeks, Robert Kenneth, 8733 Commodore Dr., Norfolk, Va 277 Weeks. Sandy Nelson, 108 Stewart Ave., Clinton 285, 286 Wehunt, John Calvin, Rt. 1, Cherryville 256 Welch. Edwin W.. 202-B Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 286 Welfare. Charles Randall. Jr.. 2641 Reynolda Rd.. Winston-Salem 128,256 Wells, Donald W., 266 Delaware Ave., Harrington, Del 113, 277 Wells, James Shelton, 1501 S. Elm, Greenville 277 Wells, Walter Leslie, 897 Short St., Lake City, Fla 154, 256 Wendorf, Frederick Lee, 3868 S. Lake Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va 156, 245 West, George Kenneth, I52I Irene St., 518 Jerome Ct. Apts., Bethlehem, Pa.. 87, 277 West, Rebecca Lynn, 518 Jerome Court Apts., 1521 Irene St.. Bethlehem. Pa 256 West. Sylvia Ann. Rt. 6. Box 252. Kinston 110. 149, 173, 266 Westmoreland, Barbara Carol. 1126 Pinebluff Rd.. Winston-Salem 281 Whisenant. Mary Helen, P. O. Box 786, Morganton 266 Whisenant, Carol Corn, 1428 Glade St., Winston-Salem 289 Whisenant, Joseph Durwood, Rt. 8, Box 188. Salisbury 86, 245 Whitaker, Sherrill Gurley, 204 W. Johnson St.. Hartwell. Ga 245 White. Alice Llewellyn, 1006 Delaware Ave., Suffolk, Va 289 While, Benjamin Harvey, Jr., 7301 Masonville Dr., Annandale, Va 283, 287 White, Beverly Jane, 4706 Pontiac Dr.. Annandale. Va 277 White, Daniel Edward, 216 London Circle, Matthews 93, 113. 158. 195, 266 White, Francia Lea, 1301 Sunset Dr., Asheboro 129. 266 White. Judith Ellen. 2432 Maplewood Ave.. Winston-Salem 92. 98. 126. 256 White. Ronald Edward. 2601 Buckner Ln.. Washington. D. C 113 White. Richard George, 50 Robin Hill Dr., Naperville. Ill 195 White. Thomas Walker. Ill, 174 California Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn 86, 245 Whitehurst. Sally Ann. Box 661. Bethel 43, 140, 277 Whitehurst, Samuel Latham. Jr., 15 W. F. C. Trailer Park, Winston-Salem 285, 287 Whitfield. Ashley Fakes. 1420 Dollar Ave.. Durham 245 Whitley. Henry Harper. Jr.. P. O. Box 759, Smithfield 1 10 Whitley, James Alton, 240 Goff St.. Charlotte 277 Whitley. Melvin Stanley, S. Bennett St., Box 607, Southern Pines 110, III, 277 Whittington, Richard Allen, 1 1 1 S. Grandview. Mount Dora. Fla. .277 Wieferich. Patricia Ann. 7913 Kentbury Dr., Bethesda, Md 266 Wiest, Forest Adam. 121 East King St.. Shippensburg, Pa 195. 246 Wiggins. Sarah Ann. Box 241. Rt. 1. Hobbsville 246 Wiist. Sharron Ann. 201 Tampa Dr.. Victoria. Texas 277 Wilder. Aldridge. Drane. Jr.. 800 Cavalier Circle. Kinston 256 Wilder, Raboteau Terrell, 1307 Robin Hood Rd., High Point 277 Wilkins, James Drewry, III, 120 E. Keeling Rd., Greensboro 148, 164, 266 338 Wilkins, Sharwynne Gail, 525 East Club Blvd.. Durham 85, 118, 246 Williams, Bruce Nail, 36 Willett Dr., Longmeadow, Mass 256 Williams, Charles Franklin, Jr.. Rt. I, Shatlalon Dr., Winslon-Salem 266 Williams. Duvall McClellan, Jr., 246 26th St., Wilmington 283 Williams, Floyd Lee, 415 Williamson St.. Burlington 277 Williams, Joan Terry, 3614 Birchwood Ln.. Greensboro. ... 180. 256 Williams. Robert H., 620 Anson St., Winston-Salem 87 Williams, Richard Taylor, 127 West Glendale Ave., Mount Holly.. 156. 256 Williams, Robert Theodore. 320 Rockyford St., Morganton..l66, 266 Williams, Sidney Herbert, 440 Bayshore Dr., Venice, Fla 246 Williams, Thomas Paul, 921 Fairmont St., Latrobe, Pa.. .164. 266 Williams, Thomas Richard, 25 9th Ave., N.E., Hickory 289 Williams, W. Fred, Jr., 705 Anson St., Apt. H-15, Winston-Salem 285, 287 Williamson, Sandra Gail, Box 59, Wilkesboro 256 Williamson, William Harvey, 3616 Merrifield Rd., Charlotte.. 89, 277 Willingham, Frank F.. Jr., 2534 Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem....289 Wills. Joseph Alan, 804 Shoreland Rd., Winston-Salem 289 Willison, Jeffrey Alan, 3909 Guest Ln., Alexandria, Va 153. 266 Wills, Robert John. 6203 Pioneer Dr., Springfield, Va 246 Wilshin, Daniel Grey, 522 St. Francis Rd., Baltimore, Md 246 Wilson, C. Conway, 5035 Wedgewood Dr., Charlotte 277 Wilson, Duke, Box 99, Balboa. Canal Zone 115 Wilson. Donald Carter, 1405 Old Hickory St., Greensboro 89, 98, 126, 256 Wilson, Gary, 45 Comanche Dr., Oceanport, N. J 266 Wilson. Jackson Daily, Jr., 208 Mitchell Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky 95, 252, 256 Wilson, Jon Martin. 400 Williams, South Milwaukee, Wis... 195, 246 Wilson, Kenneth Alden, Jr., 933 Long Dr., Winston-Salem... 284, 285, 286 Wilson. Nancy Elaine, 312 Middleton, Robbins 246 Wilson, Robert Bruce, 507 Wildwood Ave., Pitman, N. J 277 Wilson, Robert Ellis, 400 Williams Ave., South Milwaukee, Wis 280, 287 Wilson, Sylvia Jane, Box 547, Robbins 246 Wilson, Stephen Thomas, 112 N. Hamilton St.. Leaksville..86, 256 Wilson, Walter Eugene, 615 Woodhurst Way, Baltimore, Md...266 Wilson, William E., 45 Comanche Dr., Oceanport, N. J 285, 286 Wilson, William Lawrence, 426 N. Hamilton St., Leaksville.l 10, 256 Wimer, Joan Lee, 1113 Tiffany Rd., Silver Spring, Md 277 Winherry, Charles Bryant. Jr., 122 Bost St., Statesville..28l. 286 Winston, York Edward, 236 Brandon Ct., Danville, Va 266 Wisneski, Edward Victor. 627 Old Lincoln Hwy., Langhorne, Pa. .246 Womble, John Sidney, 104-B Student Apts., Winston-Salem 110 Wood. David Alan, 9632 East Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md 89, 168, 266 Woodall, William Donald, 4013 Catesby Jones Dr., Woolley, Katherine D., 4513 Granny White Pike, Hampton, Va 124, 246 Nashville, Tenn 266 Woolley, Thomas Joseph, 1101 S. W. Renmar Dr., Plantation, Fort Lauderdale. Fla 277 Wooster, Lyman Dwight, 3506 Burrows Ave., Fairfax, Va 86 Wooten, Norman Edward, 331 N. Bridge St., Jonesville 31 Wooten, Wiley Porter, 312 W. Elm St., Graham 287 Worthington. Ronald Burton. Rt. I, Box 609, Greenville 246 Wray. Julian Bunn. 2()9-B Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 286 Wright, Bonnie Conway, 3068 Gilmer Ave., Winston-Salem 246 Wright, Carolyn Jane, 3633 Ledbury Dr., E., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 256 Wright. Douglas Alan, 900 Jessie St., Ahoskie 27910 266 Wright, Jon Melvin, 4714 30th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. 20008 277 Wright. Susan Marie. 1578 Dexter Ave.. Macon. Ga. 31204. 88. 113, 246 Wright, Stuart Thurman, 509 S. Main St., Roxboro 27537 277 Wright. Thomas Robert, 843 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. 15143 281, 286 Wuertenburger, Virginia Anne, 5513 Topping Place, Charlotte 28209.. 182, 256 Wyche, Alexander Thomas, Baldwin Woods, Whiteville 28472 277 Wyche, David Cheshire, 2642 Sharon Rd., Charlotte 246 Wylie, Rebecca Elaine, 3227 East Burn Rd., Charlotte 28210 113, 178, 266 Wynne, Leon Wilson, Jr., P. O. Box 726, Robertsonville 27871. ...277 Yarrington. John Newkirk, Laurel Lane, Rt. 2. Woodstown, N. J. 08098 277 Yeager, Christine, Rt. 1, Box 223, Walkertown 27051 277 Yeapanis, Panos Andrew, 514 Blout Point Rd., Newport News, Va 281, 286 Yeatts, James Cook, III, Floyd, Va 287 Yeck, William August, 10520 Edgemont Dr., Adelphi, Md. 20783. .277 Yelton. Robert William, 312 Belvedere Ave., Shelby 28150.281, 287 Yoes, Gary Russell, VOA, APO, San Francisco, Cal. 96239. .. 266 York, Richard David. 429 Vick Ave., Raleigh 160, 266 Young, Charles Roger, 97 18th Ave., N.W., Hickory 281, 283, 286 Young. John Dennis, 1320 Robin Hood Rd., High Point 27260 277 Young, James Lynn, 412 Franklin Ave., Shelby 27260 127, 256 Young, Nancy Louise, 1005 Woodland Ave., Wilkesboro 28697... 45, 176, 256 Yow, Cameron Duncan. Rt. 2, Box 415, Thomasville 37360 256 Zacks, David Maier. 735 Anson St., Apt. 23-G, Winston-Salem ...256 Zaiken. Maxine, 194 Lenox Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 0120! 178, 281, 287 Zane, Larry Robert, Box 286. Salem Pike. Swedesboro. N. J. 08085 ...256. 277 Zimmerman, Herman Webster, Jr., 120 W. First Ave.. Lexington 281 Zinzow, Lee Alan, 7280 S.W. 179th St., Miami, Fla. 33156 266 339 1 1 Mi THE MEN BEHIND THE CAMERAS Warren Johnson Special thanks to the Auburn University sporU- publicity office jot pictures of the Wake Forest- Auburn footbaH game which appear in the Sports section. 1967 HOWLER Staff i Editor-in-chief Fa ye Setzer T . . . A . Associate Editor Brooks Stillwell ■fl J Managing Editor Cathy Hall y sections: Academics Judy White, Editor Nancy Cummings Adele Patrick Chris Severn Nancy Price Malene Pettit Organizations Barbara Brazil and Janet Bowker, Editors Dayle White Bev Shaw Sarajane Oakley Marilyn Stiff Student Living Cassandra Martin and Betsy Burrell, Editors Mary Ann Pregnall Jane Hull Barbara Luker Susan Powers Sports Charles Hardin, Editor Stan Oetken Jim Cross Wayne Ford Bill Curl Classes Terry Fuller and Dottie Daigneault, Editors Candy Corvey Suellen Anderson Kathy Pagliara Copy Editors Tommy Baker Suzanne Bennett Sunny Bans Paul Coble Norma Murdock Photography Editors Ginny Shankle Kitty Harmon Harriet Hardee Index Editor Barbara Buchanan Photographers Bill Clarke John Daughtry Warren Johnson Tom Wood Business Manager Eddie Boone Business Staff Bill Overman Bill Lambe Merley Glover Ginny Shankle David James Our special appreciation to Dr. David Smiley for the loan of several color slides used in the opening section of the book. 341 Assembling three hundred and forty pages of yearbook must be quite like giving birth to a child . . . painful, time-consuming, and a definite joint effort. For the end result in both, however the work and waiting are worth ite Paths have been the theme of the 67 book. They have been represented sometimes physically 2 often curricularly, but primarily, if this book has succeeded edi- - tonally, the paths a g tle experienfcjls, decisions, and memories that comprised this r at Wake Forest. If you happened to walk down Pub Row this year, at any given time you might have seen two or more people playing ball in the hall, taking a break from a treak, you probably heard a radio blasting very loudly, and if you chanced there late at night, the clicking of typewriters on the move or unintelligible voices in frantic screams might have caught your attention. This group i therapy produced a different type of book. We hope it ' s an im- j provement, but that is for your judgment. It has not been the work of one pair of hands or of one mind, but has developed f the personalities and emotions of the variety of people who l P frequented 228 and 229 Ri nolda Hall this year: ' There are numbers of pe|ple who deserve recognition for mak- ing my job easier. You can see most of them pictured on the two HOWLER pages in the Organizations section. Those who are not W there belong primarily to other publications and were responsible for a great many intangibles. The photographers, well, were it not for them you would have had a ten page booklet of terrible copy. R. J. Reynolds must take some credit, as his cigarettes, along with occasional trips to the TOG, held staff nerves in check. To Cathy and Brooks, to Pridge, Ralph and Ginny, and to Henry, special merit badges are awarded for many things. If we had it to do over again, the book would be quite different, for neither people nor Wake Forest remain the same from day today. Both are on the move an ver-changing. It ' is our hope that We ' vA :II1Drllt tVlo T m 70c „-..A it. 1 ;_ .L-i.Jf -wtrr I Forest, 1967. . ::a:jJi:iS. iai.!,MilSi!fel!•