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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1968 volume:

l_ « 2SZ=W - — It ;;-s == r% ' : s « .l ' L-r-- r = -jt : r. s=r :;z:z:: ■ -- :Ei;.Z WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY MH . i-iLJ4IUL«Piy!llLllUU !!L.Uk cr S ittn fit. 1968 HOWLER Wake Forest U P The New University: From a Tight Family Background to the Liberal Community Wake Forest is nothing else but Wake Forest. There can be no other description of the institu- tion, simply because there is no other college like it. The history of the University is rich, long, and often humorous. The traditions may be categorized similarly. But the Wake Forest of today is a dynamic moving center of increasing prominence and ideas. Last year Wake Forest received a new title. Wake Forest Univer- sity carries on where the heritage of Wake Forest Institute and Wake Forest College left off. The spirit of the new university can be traced through the roots of its past as can that of any organism. But the philosophy of the sixties demands new approaches, new outlooks, and new visions. During the 134 years of its existence, Wake Forest ' s objectives have not changed drastically, but the means to achieve these ends of total education have evolved with the times. To liberate men, pro Humanitate, for humanity, is the goal of Wake Forest Univer- sity, says Tom Elmore, Dean of Students. It is to free students from the limiting factors of im- maturity, fear, prejudice, re stricted vision, paucity o amo- tion, confused objectives, and ig- norance of self, society, and things — to free them for self-fulfillment and responsible living. Throughout its history Wake Forest has been an integral part of the Baptist State Convention. Following the founding of the organization in 1830, the leaders realized the need for Christian higher education in North Caro- lina. By 1834 Wake Forest Insti- tute had been established under the principalship of Dr. Samuel Wait. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BIRTHPLACE This simple provincial house was built before 1820. For some year It was the home of Dr. Cah in Jones, a founder of the North Carolina Medical Society, major -general ar of, r rder ' 1812 and Grand Master of the in North Carolina. He was for 30 years a trustee of the University of North Carolina. In 1832 Dr. Jones sotd his home and plantation at Wake Forest to the Baptist State Convention. On February 3. 1834. Wake Forest Institute, as It was called until 1838. was opened in the building with an enrollment of 16 ' ajudents. The dwelling house was used . of the first President of the Wait, and for classroom purposes. ' house was used as a chapel substantial log cabins The house, now on its fourth, from its original location In the campus in 1839 to make College Building. and later to on Wingale Street It Is now 1830 period. For the first five years Wake was also a manual labor school. But in 1838, this aspect of a lib- eral education was abandoned in favor of the new Wake Forest College. The curriculum was in harmony with the times; the em- phasis was on training young men for the ministry. In 1894, Wake Forest moved rapidly toward the twentieth cen- tury by establishing schools of law, medicine, business administration, and graduate studies. By 1948, Wake Forest had moved far be- yond the closed conservatism of one-track education. No longer — The spirit of the new University can be traced through the roots of its past . . . FOREST UNIVERSmr MAY 2 5 ' 68 uauRv ii I ■fi ' iummuwH •;n . ; .;•■;-■; - ;;:-« ' ;r? flta H were ministers the only product of the Baptists; other professions were becoming increasingly prom- inent at Wake Forest. The next step came when Wake Forest recognized women and al- lowed their admittance after 1942, thus adding incentive to the al- ready growing schedule of courses. The forties were also years of future planning by the college. Wake Forest found that the day of purely academic functioning would work no longer. Wake For- est College began to evolve into a concept of Wake Forest, Incor- porated. In 1946, the college and the convention decided to accept an offer made by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for $350,- 000 annually, provided the school move to Winston-Salem. Groundbreaking for the new campus came on October 15, :3B :.n: Sg ihiiiiiiiiiiimii iniii minium mi imh 1951, with President Harry F. Truman speaking. The fund rais- ing was hectic and construction painstaking, but by June 19 56, Wake Forest College was a reality in the Twin City. Eastern North Carolinians viewed the move with a combina- tion of emotions. Some were sorry, some were angry. In Winston- Salem, the new college was greeted with a detached warmth. On Fac- ulty Drive, the old college fam- ily remained aloof. Wake had to prove itself to the community, and it had to do so on the merit of its contributions to the city. Even today, the Univer- sity is not fully assimilated, but the increasing funds from the community and the growing sup- port of Wake ' s athletic teams at- test that Winston-Salem is grow- ing closer to the school. Wake had to prove itself to the community, and it had to do so on the merit of its contributions to the city. esssMi Vf=V JL € ' as ■ msammssaZm The first impression that many students get of the college is that it is a rather stern and uncompromising place . . . But, just as the city draws closer to the college, the college is doing more to serve its larger community. As new blood has entered the University, Wake Forest has been flourishing cul- turally. It has gained acceptance by opening its lectures, art exhib- its, and concerts to the public. We ' ve always related to the society we served, says James Ralph Scales, President of the University. Inherent in this state- ment is also the change in Wake Forest over the years: the new environment, new students and new faculty. All have affected the change. Both the admissions program for students and the recruitment procedure for faculty members are acquiring a new, broader re- servoir of intelligence and, hope- fully, vision from which to draw new blood to the University com- munity. The spirit of the new University is in these people: the undergraduate, the graduate, the alumni, the faculty and the ad- ministration. uuuuuu .1 .i.- whumu ..uuuuu WIBI .ii. . .i.i.,. , uuuu mmlm r WAIT CHAPEL M Mm s fflj Wake Forest built a tremendous heritage at the Old Campus and stimulated it by moving to Win- ston-Salem. Dr. Harold W. Trib- ble, President of the College from 1951 to 1967 guided the institu- tion through the difficult building process. The move, and the un- equaled improvement in academic quality which accompanied it were the contributions of his ad- ministration. In those seventeen years, the total assets of the Uni- versity grew from $10,299,000 to $90,400,000; the average total Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of entering freshmen climbed from 943 to 1139; and the per- centage of faculty members with the PhD. degree increased from 43 7c to 72%. A new President and a new spirit took over in 1967, and James Ralph S cales ' burden will be to make the College a vital modern University. Part of the spirit of the Uni- versity is the lingering Baptist control. The mere sound of the word control conjures images of a strict monastery existence. The first impression that many stu- dents get of the college, says Ed- win Wilson, Provost, is that it is a rather stern and uncompromis- ing place which means business and is more than just a little im- patient with students who are not qualified and not serious. If this impression is caused by Wake ' s Baptist ties, it is one which is quickly changing. The appeal for more autonomy is slowly yielding results, and the day when Wake Forest will be allowed to elect its own trustees is in the foreseeable future. Coinciding with the weakening Baptist control is the declining influence of the in loco parentis philosophy which for many years has been the determinant of the college ' s social regulations. The idea that the school should act in place of a parent in determining conduct rules is slowly being dis- credited through constant criti- cism by the ever-more-cosmopoli- tan faculty and student body. By 1966, the percentage of North Carolinians had decreased to 64%, and the percentage of Baptists had fallen below the half-way point. Sff ' Hi I I i M The University is in fact as personal as the student makes it. - z mstt . There is, of course, a tendency by the University to retain its traditions, most of which deserve to be preserved. As Elmore puts it, Today, the principle of edu- cational community is central at Wake Forest. Students, for the most part, are required to live on campus, not simply to preserve order, but to assure the conti- guity of persons who can learn from each other. In an era of mass education when state universities feel pressured to continually ex- pand, Wake Forest is dedicated to the preservation and enlivement of a community of scholars rather than a conglomeration of stu- dents. Nevertheless, the University feels the need to liberalize aca- demically and socially. A very important part of the total edu- cation idea the university offers is, of course, social. The establish- ment of the Men ' s Residence Council and the College Union, the loosening of chaperone rules, automobile regulations and coeds ' hour restrictions, and the orderly ■a The principle of educa- tional community is central at Wake Forest. working of the student-adminis- § tered honor code have encouraged more responsibility for the indivi- dual student. The strengthening of dependence upon personal judgment in college is, of course, the purpose of relaxing the in loco parentis restrictions which have been carried over from earlier days. The academic tradition of Wake Forest is liberal, as any fun- damentalist will agree. But wheth- er Wake Forest is a liberal univer- sity in the modernistic sense is a moot question. Wake Forest, down to its 18th Century Geor- gian architecture, is so rooted in past that the super liberal will be hard pressed not to find some reason for disenchantment. For in some circles, the fact that Wake ' s President William Louis Poteat in- troduced the first laboratory sci- ence instruction at any Southern college, and that he fought a win- ning uphill battle to keep anti- evolution laws off the North Carolina law books may seem : ■-.,. - .■ « -• ' ; ml AV ' ; f — lu«g J«gi | g |RL  . «H!a i g -  s a aai.. -irrwt n j | H i, 1 !,! 1 ! Ill I I h l Li ' l II l II l li li i I fll [TniTTF i i ' ' Students . . . are required to live on campus, not sim- ply to preserve order, but to assure the contiguity of persons who can learn from each other. _ ' 3 U rather insignificant. To one bred in the spirit of Wake Forest, how- ever, the facts are very important. For as Southern colleges go Wake has traditionally been a liberal one. Important to remember is that Wake Forest is a private college; it has certain characteristics which create a more personal atmosphere than that which exists at public institutions. According to Elmore, the op- portunity for interdisciplinary ex- change is greater here. Students are more visible. Faculty and ad- ministration are more accessible. The University is in fact as per- sonal as the student makes it. The cost of a good education is indeed steep, but at Wake Forest it is justified — if the student takes ad- vantage of his superior opportuni- ties. The administration feels one of its goals is to instill in the stu- dent a sense of responsibility, value, and direction. To the stu- dent, these intangibles are not al- ways so apparent. Often a student is in college because it is the right thing to do, or Daddy forced him, - . ■  ■■■■■■ in wm i i ii iin i i hi ' iii i iii iii n mini iiiiiiw ' i ' ii ' ii MiiiMnrrii or Grandpa went to Wake Forest. He looks for only social challenges, or an easy way out. The University cares about the social challenge. It is important, but what is more important is the overall product. Wake Forest feels it is turning out good, respectable, highly integrated individuals. Lu Leake, Dean of Women, calls for a reduced ration of men and wo- men in order to help achieve these ends. Elmore believes these ends may be reached by preserving and enhancing the existing communi- ties. The idea of community life is now a primary facet of the Wake Forest future. Harold Trib- ble ' s now famous conception of the Wake Forest family has given way to the community. But even this community must change in the future. The stu- dents, social ideas, and growth of _ _ As church schools go, we ' ve been remarkably free of religious control . . . B „{3L •-=■ •-•■• ' v : • - fr Coinciding with the weakening Baptist control is the decline of the in loco parentis philosophy . . . the universities are forced to change. Because the whole trend away from the small, private insti- tution is believed by some to be increasing, Wake will have to fight to maintain its personal approach and community atmosphere. James Ralph Scales does not believe this to be a great problem at Wake Forest, however. His overwhelming optimism is appar- ent in all areas of the institution and his forecast for Wake is ex- tremely bright. As church schools go, he has said, we ' ve been remarkably free of religious control. Not many church schools are as free as this and we are get- ting better all the time. He says that our financial out- look is becoming even more aus- picious. Scales ' opinion is the essence of the new spirit of the university. His outlook is fresh and his meth- ods are professional. Yet, in wait- The institution tvhich al- lows a man to be an intel- ligent conservative has to be liberal. ing for his achievements, Wake Forest will not be bored. The president ' s personality permeates throughout the campus and he has given impetus to varied move- ments from cultural to financial to academic. The institution which allows a man to be an intelligent conser- vative has to be liberal, he ex- plains in response to charges of Wake ' s provincialism. The liber- al produces a disc iplined mind and most often a disciplined life. President Scales holds lofty goals for the new university. His spirit, and that of the new Wake Forest University, encom- passes the vitality, innovation, vi- sion and foresight of the future and yet maintains the tradition and hindsight of the past. — G.B.F. ig m Ere S3 fflj ggggggg gj jjg - - msmss m ii 111 mi mini i n mi ii i i iinii iniiminmrrr-mr 1968 HOWLER SPORTS— page 194 ACADEMICS— page 50 ■■ m B 22 WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY • VOLUME 66 JHS .« STUDENT LIVING— page 12 CLASSES— page 232 ' f EPILOGUE— page 3 22 BROOKS STILLWELL. Editor BARBARA BRAZIL, Associate Editor PAUL COBLE. Assistant Editor GLENN FREEDMAN, Assistant Editor DAVID JAMES, Business Manager. Published annually by authority of the Publications Board of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina. Printed by Footc and Davies, Division of the McCall Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia. The paradox of higher education, accord- ing to Vice President Gene Lucas, is that it is big business, but it is not a busi- ness. Wake Forest is just beginning to recognize in itself the complexity which Lucas implies is a part of the idea of University. The University has many facets, academic and financial, ethical, philo- sophical and structural, which the stu- dent may never realize exist. It has many faces, but all are directed to the end of total education for its participants. The 1968 Howler is an attempt to weave together the threads of ancient tradition and newly-found spirit which characterize the new University. Be- cause the community is a unified, directed whole, its parts can never be completely separated, and some will think the orga- nization of the book to be too categorized, or erroneously arranged. If this is our fault, the staff must apologize, for our purpose is to illustrate the essential unity of the new Wake Forest. The personality of the University is moving in many new directions. Whether developing a new Art Department or re- vamping an archaic administrative struc- ture, the mood of the University is one of unbridled optimism — a feeling which is generally shared by students, faculty, administrators and alumni alike. But the new spirit is much more com- plex than we have suggested. As the personality of the individual student is different from that of the crowd, the spirit of the student body is not quite the same as that of their elders. But the spirit of the University is a composite of them both, for only when they are joined is the community formed. The Wake Forest of 1968, then, is optimistic, complex and traditional, but it has the flavor of something new. We hope that the Howler adequately reflects its mood. ap — . —•-• : ' : - ' — TTffiiWn-tmT7mn i — nrunn-f n nm Baaassj?ii mrnwiMii ' nnirr — ra . ' •♦ ' s i; 1 fc  wra It i , j J m ? : £li£ £Z£-.i ' :„:„■, -:f- - THE YEAR The Measured Pace of Experience and Feeling Tomorrow is Wednesday and the day after is Thursday, and then it ' s Friday. — a sad but typical remark. When a whole year goes from day to day, it goes not slowly, but as if it had not quite been. One wonders if a year really is 365 days, or whether it ' s a rounded-off 8 J A months with some breaks in-between called vacations. Maybe a year is another two semester course from syllabus to exam. Or it ' s the first year to leave friends and find out what hours and q.p. ' s mean, and what it ' s like to have classes three days a week with fraternity parties on weekends, and dorm life all the time, and only the bus for a sure ride to town. And amidst all this, the days seem like weeks, and the weeks seem like days, and the month is gone — surely not finally. And so is the year. But it ' s not just a calendar year or a month or a day ticked off in little black numbers by the distorted time of a clock. It is a measured year, though, measured by experience and feeling; and the second hand moves from the 12 to the 12 only as fast as you do. It seems that living it, the time didn ' t go nearly as fast as remembering it, trying to put each part of it back together. It ' s a year too long for some, but never long enough for others. For some people the year is a graph that never gets off the horizontal until it ' s over; for others it ' s a jumble with big highs and lows that were never realized until they were over. . . . But it ' s always that way. This year was full of highs and lows for Wake Forest, and for many students, too. Each person ' s year was different, of course, but we hope these pages cover some of the high points in a way that you remember them. Whatever else may change, however, the seasons are always remembered. Al- though the year may overlap itself, the seasons are always its vague demarcations. BBH UfflUlU I I mlift ' III II Mil I WIiM I ' HJ: n-BiH— -i — in iihmiiiiii in r — — -tmaassssi iirimrwiHiTiri Mp Orientation and a Concert in the Gardens The year started a few days early for freshmen and the people who were here to orient them. Despite some confused plans and an over-crowded two days, this year ' s harried new students lasted through Orientation. A solid day of testing gave a break to the group leaders and an omi- nous hint to the freshmen of the quiz and exam schedules to come. Of all the meetings, the group discus- sions at advisor ' s houses were the most beneficial. Here, the freshmen discovered the relevance of such topics as How to relate to home life once you have adjusted to college? Throughout the first week they met their cousin ' s best friend, got quickly conditioned to registration, and, like everyone else, made those visits to the P.O. that are so frequent at the beginning of the year. Then the Candid Weekend of the Summit Conference The year began uniquely for a group of freshmen men who were allowed to live in Faculty and Reynolda Gardens Apartments as an experimental solution to the problem of perennially over- crowded dorms. In Johnson Dorm, junior advisors for the first time lived on halls with the freshmen girls, helping them with their initiation to college life and their inevi- table questions. The first fall week ended with the Pozo-Seco Singers concert in Reynolda Gardens. There had never been a concert like that one — sitting on the hill on a barely summer night — a small chill — and a lighted, wooden stage at the edge of the lake below. It was nice to move the informal togetherness of a good concert to the Gardens, a sort of special part of the campus. Many new things were tried and ini- tiated this year; as one of these, the Sum- mit Conference accomplished its purpose: student, faculty, and administration leaders met for a candid weekend at Camp Hanes to discuss mutual problems of the school. Last year ' s skepticism at the whole idea of a frank talk with the adminis- tration was shattered by Vice President Lucas and other members of the new administration. Participants talked openly and off the record, proposing new ideas and explaining the reasons for past ac- tions. Of course, no decisions were made or direct actions taken as a result of the talks, but students and faculty members gained a new understanding of the ways and means of gaining realistic solutions to their problems. A trip to the P.O. singers sing Reynolda G; Professors rdcd. thei (opposite above). The Pozo-Se i ballad on the make-shift stage dens (opposite below). gather at Camp Hanes (top), ai ive and Karen Swartz (above) meet i of individual talk that made the wee cessful. jjgjjgjjjSjjj jjggsffl ■ ■lli lMlllll II I llli i l lll II li iilll iliiilllM MIIi nEiii i lB «B a -- - i Wgiai! Carnival Lights on the Court i HHM «« ■HMI 53 i m 2 The year streaks at the start, and the fall is always full of activities — football games, the first round of quizzes, Parents ' Weekend, and the Carnival. For the second year the fall Carnival was a school-wide undertaking to plan, to panic at the thought of a week before, to set out stake markers for, and to spend the whole day building booths held up only by a prayer. It was a cold night for black-stock- inged legs and little suits, for jumping out of birthday cakes, eating candied apples and making oil paintings, and for playing miniature golf. But people came and had fun, and they bought lots of tickets. And maybe the Carnival people had more fun than the crowd. The Carniv al panorama lit h court (above) hile I. Calv re vent s his igg ions o n an old r (opposite below) and twt ittle g rls stare their oil painting whir form (left). ■ mm mi ii i n ■ i im hi iii iiiiiMii ii miiii 111 i i nn i i n i r ' Ti i TjEiji , )os sss i L mi niii ffff mm ' tf rwrrr nmTr in mm i BHHi Students dance in Reynolda Hall {abate) after Coach Tate ' s speech at the pep rally (above right). At the game Saturday night Austine Odom (above left) was named Homecoming Queen. Throughout the weekend, however, racial disturbances (right) simmered in Win- — Homecoming Concerts in a Background of Racial Disturbances Homecoming weekend finally came, accompanied by racial disturbances which startled inston-Salem. People accused Wake Forest of being unconcerned with the causes of the racial problems; and other people said I can ' t understand why it happened. The degree of the school ' s involvement in a solution to the problems was debated, but however mild the disturbances were, they made evident the need to find a solution. Homecoming itself was only allowed token interruption, however. Concerts, dances, and game went on as planned with minor inconveniences caused by 1 1 and 11:30 curfews in town. Only be- tween the planned events did talk and tense questions seem to indicate student concern. After the pep rally Thursday night, students took over Reynolda Hall for a dance with the Fabulous Five. The Simon and Garfunkel concert on Friday night was sold out the week be- fore. The singers were witty and seemed to enjoy us as much as we did them — even to the point of stopping a song to stare at a photographer. With a little different tempo, Smokey Robinson, who almost didn ' t come Satur- day afternoon, sang his good oldies, promising to be better the second half. And he was. Then, with the game scheduled for Saturday night, people scurried off to dinner at Town Steak House or maybe the big Staley ' s or a fraternity house. Despite rumors of trouble at the sta- dium, the game was played. It was cold — but Wake Forest, who had not won a Homecoming game in three years, beat the South Carolina Gamecocks. The disturbances should not be for- gotten, but the concerts and game of Homecoming ' 67 will be talked about and remembered as good ones always are. Simon and Garfunkel (opposite top) interrupt their song to stare at a bothersome photographer, while Smokey Robinson and the Miracles (below) scream a loud tunc to the sold-out crowd. The two concerts peaked the activities of the weekend. m KM sat 53 i ■!■■!■ I ■ — I Other Entertainers Came Other entertainers came to the campus this year, and the College Union concert attracted enthusiastic audiences. The melancholy mood of the Glenn Yarbrough concert was epitomized by the songs with Rod McKuen lyrics. McKuen ' s poetry was being discovered by many people, and the Yarbrough style just seemed to fit. In a completely different frame, the Flamenco music of Carlos Montoya made a warm concert of improvisation. He didn ' t talk much, but all he needed was his guitar to say what was important. With his hand up, he acknowledged the applause. The lettermen started off with Up, Up, and Away, and Dr. Scales and the rest of the audience joined in with Kan- sas City. One of the three singers was ■ HRflflBB as ■J i im ' : 3 new, but they sounded just the same. It was a good audience for them. And it was a good one for Dionne War- wick. She started off with Up, Up . . ., too, and when she got to Valley of the Dolls everyone knew the concert was almost over; but it was all right, because for an hour she had been good. Her lead guitarist had missed the plane, and he had her sequined dresses. She didn ' t have her make-up, and none of the coeds had an appropriate dress to loan her. She didn ' t quite look like her press releases either. But people didn ' t pay just to come and look at her; they paid to hear her sing, and she did that well. Collge Union concerts bring such big names as Dionne Warwick (opposite above). The Letter- men (opposite below), and the Flamenco guitar of Carlos Montoya (above). Glenn Yarbrough varies his concert with a reading of Rod Mc- Kuen ' s poetry (above right). 1 1 1 1 iT?T n falWuMlLII J.TgTT i — T . T i i. ' I l lll , : 1 ' i hi ' I ' Mil ll|IIIH i I 1 ' 111 f Christmas and How A Star May Have Come to Mean There had been a Thanksgiving break, classes started again, and the Christmas season came to Winston-Salem. Then the spirit of the season began to appear at Wake Forest. Of course, quizzes and papers still punctuated the class routine, but Christ- mas doings helped the spirit along. The Moravian Love Feast was a traditional candle-light service in the closeness of Davis Chapel. In the ancient German meaning, each of the individual candles was brought together to light the darkened church, and members of the Moravian congrega- tion served the coffee and rolls eaten as symbols of a family meal. And the Moravian star appeared in the chapel one day in the same place it hangs every year. It got closer to the time to go home, and people went shopping and bought gag gifts for parties. The tall trees went up in Reynolda Hall, the cafeteria, the dorm parlors, and the gym, and even in the windows of the boys ' dorms. But regardless of all these conventional signs, a door in Johnson Dorm was evi- dence of Charlie Brown ' s sad statement that Christmas had been taken over by a large Eastern syndicate. A spirit lived, though, and the last night before vacation, freshmen girls gathered on the balcony to sing their own Christmas carols to callers at the dorm. As always there was the Christmas Ves- per Service, but this year there had also been Ted Bouchy ' s play, How Does a Star Mean? Written with a narrative in- troduction and a dramatic episode sur- rounded by two sections of poetry, the modern play asked how a star came to have meaning. Everything in this world has meaning, as long as it is remembered. Only the meaningless lies beyond this world in the realm of the forgotten. In an emotional response to the play, the listener was forced to ask, Why is a star remembered? It may have come to be remembered for the conventional reasons and symbols found in all the Christmas carols and store windows. But each person must find within himself how he came to remember the star on top of every tree. ■HnHHl a- _ — ii iiii iwiiii tBTC 7i Tji g-- vniffCTr nrni — fii ' Tytnrrr TiiiirriwiMi Exams in One Long Day Christrrus vacation was welcome, but once it was over exams had to be faced. In the two weeks before the gamut started, term papers were due, there were last minute quizzes, and professors gave early exams with all good intentions. (And still they expect you to study for the Monday morning exam.) Someone was on the borderline and his exam would make the difference, or he wondered if he would get his loan back. Some might make Dean ' s List, a few worried about their cum laitde ' s, and others hoped that they would stay in school. But most just wished that it were that second Wednesday of exams. The cramming started the weekend be- fore, and reading day was spent finishing a term paper. Girls didn ' t roll their hair, and they wore slacks without coats. Boys didn ' t shave. People functioned on No- Doz and coffee. And they took that dark walk to breakfast at 7:00. With two exams the next day and one the following morning, a long day started Sunday night and didn ' t end until Tues- day afternoon. But a letter from home ended with the reminder to get plenty of rest and take care. (left) wl k (abate). The quiet place to tudy (opposite below), but HHnv •:- Then it snowed — it always snows dur- ing exams. And because it would have been a shame to waste it, most people went out to play. The weather brought traying down the biology hill in long chains, getting hit with a snowball on the way to the P.O., and jamming the cafeteria with people who couldn ' t get off campus to eat. Some people had to find ways home in the snow; for the rest, exams were not over yet. One last time someone said, If I could just get through this one. . . . and he did. .S ::::u The University Theater ' s ff Look Back in Anger The fine arts usually come to Wake Forest from off campus; they come from local painters, from Indonesian dancers, and even from Brazilian baritones. But alongside the Artist Series and the College Union contributions, the University The- ater is perhaps a more exciting stimulus to the arts. This year, the Theater daringly pro- duced John Osborne ' s Look Back in Anger, directed by Martin Bennison. Selection of such a play brought a unique orientation to capacity audiences of the theater. Successful productions were only made possible, however, by a theater group, extremely active despite limited facilities. Mickey Finn, Linda Jones, and Ted Bouchy were the principle actors in the play, and the backbone of a group of students with a wide range of talent and experience, and a serious interest. A theater is defined by its members, and when it has such leaders it can be effective as well as good. Look Back in Anger was an example of the expanding breadth of the theater ' s capabilities; and the more exciting the plays, the more exciting were the per- formances. Look Back . . . was presented realist- ically and honestly. It may have shocked seme people. But it was supposed to shock the emotions — the satirical, the lonely, the angry. The final scene stripped down and at the same time reconciled the emo- tions and personalities of the play. The only disgruntled phrases heard in the hall before and after the play were those of the audience as they studied the display of theater centers at schools around the country. Wake Forest ' s theater had its members, and it didn ' t require such an arts com- plex. But it needed one because it deserved one. emamsi weg = a The Inauguration with a Different Accent If anyone was looking forward to the laziness of Spring at Wake Forest this year, he was likely disappointed. For the first time in eighteen years the institution had a new president. The April inaugura- tion was quite a happening. Planning and preparation began back in the summer under the able direction of Dean, and then Provost, Edwin G. Wilson. The logistical work proved to be tremendous. Invitations went out all over the United States, and on the appointed day, forty college and university presidents were included among the representatives of the over 200 participating institutions in the academic procession. Part of the big excitement of the day centered around the appearance of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who de- livered the Installation Address. Humph- rey ' s appearance was all the more interest- ing because of the Vice President ' s newly- found Presidential hopes. Wake Forest was not to be overshadow- ed by Mr. Humphrey, however. Dr. John Davis led the processional carrying the University ' s new mace, engraved with the symbols of the college. Dr. Wilson proved to be a gracious and decorous pre- siding officer as well as a master orga- nizer, and student body president Chip Cooper read a poem to Scales from the students, which was written by The Stu- dent ' s Literary Editor Ted Bouchy. President Scales was a grand success himself. Speaking in a strong and self- assured voice, he promised continued aca- demic excellence and increasing national prominence for the school. The year might be summed up by his remarks: Wake Forest will be speaking with a different accent, but the substance of its message is unchanged. The new administration like the old is com- mitted to the great cohesive values that prompted the founders and planted in generations of young men the habitual vision of greatness. Wake Forest in 1968 is optimism. m v: H - i, - . . .• .,v- iv ii Ti ' niTT ;■ MHi ' ' 1 i ' I ' mImi i T— THE WAKE FOREST WOMAN Zestful and Creative, Sophisticated and Mature Wake Forest needs a particular sort of young woman: socially aware and ma- ture, zestful and creative, interested in the things of the mind as well as the heart (in other words, wanting a B.A. as much as a Mrs.). Striving to fulfill these cri- teria, the Wake Forest coed is moving in the direction of becoming a modern woman: witty, cunning, sophisticated, mature, feminine. Some think that the campus has lacked this sort of woman and that the appear- ance of such a woman is still to be seen. But their problem, it would seem, lies in repeating an almost traditional mistake: looking for the campus woman not on campus but in last year ' s yearbook. Regardless of the critics, the skirts are getting shorter; and as the skirts are shortened, the quality of woman on campus is raised. We find now, with the new rules as to what is tasteful apparel, that our women are beginning to look more like women who enjoy being wom- en. The Scars and Roebuck Catalogue style is disappearing; in its place has come a high degree of sensitive individuality. £3 33 m 3 Photographed by Claude A. McNeill ■ ' nil iiiiijiiMffimiiiiinLji — : -ti iiir- ' wanii li milium inUH ' Ulii nil 1 1 m ,!■■ The substance of the Wake forest woman is to be found neither in her transcript nor in the flattering words of her date. Even in their physical appearance there is exhibited a noticeable and expected im- provement. Perhaps the rumor is true: the admissions directors have cleaned their glasses. At least that seems to be the popular consensus, capable of prompting remarks such as, The girls are getting better here. But more important than the face is the substance. That, too, is improving. The substance of the Wake Forest woman is to be found neither in her tran- script nor in the flattering words of her date. Only the girl, as an individual mem- ber of the college community, can ex- plain, in fact define, what she basically is. I i 1 ,, ' T l TTrrT « II Illl I IIiiIHi Ill II II nil Mill IIHI mi II I lii i i Hill I Ill I Illll II ' I ■■ The Sears and Roebuck Catalogue style is fast dis- appearing; in its place has come a high degree of in- dividuality. Straight to the source, a certain charm is to be expected, as well as an adeptness and growing concern in social matters. Even Southern charm has been refined through easeful, feminine graciousness, obtained through maturity and self- awareness and self-confidence. A simple review of who is doing what well on campus, especially in the areas of leader- ship — political, social, creative — plainly illustrates that the Wake Forest woman does have a place on campus. An impor- tant place. Granted the responsibility of sharing the burden of the challenging functions of the University, the Wake Forest wom- en strive to contribute their talents and time not only to realize their personal potentialities and individualities, but also those of the University and its organiza- tions. i =5S ymm -m ' mm n 111 1 inn m 1 1 ii inmiiyHwtflHiiiiiiHBww Significantly, these contributions are made sincerely with a type of sophistica- tion that is not to be criticized. For the Wake Forest women are not IBMed mana- quins; they are human individuals. Which, in a world of growing computer- ization and alike stylization, is all that counts. Being human and sentient, they cherish the extension of self through art. They respect the value of mature decision and the right to make that decision wisely. They are intensely involved in trying to better themselves and their world. They read, think, and act carefully. They smile, care, and love deeply. And sometimes, at those quiet times, their faces grow dark, as only the face of a woman can do. As most women should be and usually are, they are concerned with their ap- pearance, their manner, their purpose and personality. They want to grow, to be- come involved, to be a part of — a sig- nificant part. Which is all that any man could ask for. Isn ' t it? — T.F.B. fr They read, think and act carefully. They smile, care and love deeply Hi ■ ,«« «  J - Willi ' , I i Hull I 1 III.IHI bl Wil IWllill,M| ACADEMICS An Education for Those Who Choose It m mmm ■M It might be a false feeling, but you have a sense of pride when you tell friend or stranger that you go to school at Wake Forest. Academically it ' s a good school with a sound reputation; statisti- cally, Wake compares favorably with the best schools of the South and has an ever improving reputation. If you ' re a girl at Wake you ' ve been a leader in your high school and scored about 1200 on your college boards. The average score for a boy is slightly lower, but is comparatively high also. For a small school, Wake Forest has a lot to offer — more than 3 00,000 volumes in its library, seventy-eight per cent of its faculty with a Ph.D. degree, advanced degrees in law, medicine, some sciences, some humanities, and some liberal arts curricula. Although the fine arts department is just beginning to grow, there is an excellent program of guest speakers, artists, and performers for those with a desire to participate in a bit of extra-curricular development. Fcr the top-notch concerts, a sell-out house is always predictable, but for a Vietnam panel discussion, the turn out could only be termed a packed-house if it was in a room small enough for thirty or forty people to fill. There are some departments which command the devotion and hard-work of their majors. For example, the sciences, psychology, and education are all demand- ing. But others, perhaps because of their size, or a tinge of apathy from both faculty and students, have a few require- ments, and the students grudgingly ful- fill them and move on. Wake Forest is, indeed, a growing university with an excellent faculty, and intelligent student body. Yet, somehow it is hard to imagine that draft-card burners will ever sit on the neatly- manicured grass of the plaza and demon- strate. It is also inconceivable that profes- sors, en masse, or even in twosomes or foursomes, would ever seek the students out for off-hours discussion in the tavern or some other place where students while away the out-of-class hours. It would be shocking to walk into a hall in one of the girls ' dorms and hear discussion, animated or polite, on politics or world affairs, or the new left, or much of any- thing besides the mundane gossip. The academic climate at Wake Forest is as elusive as it is individual. Probably because the traditions of Wake Forest call for a quiet, somewhat reverent atmos- phere, most learning comes not from or in a group, but individually. ■ t I iiiuniiii H iiiiMi ' I |iiiin i riij..M L  s r J? «r TrTr MT MTrfT O The professors are an extremely intelli- gent group. But the student finds this out, if he ' s interested, in discussion within the confines of a faculty office. The probing search for knowledge isn ' t contagious at Wake, it ' s hard going. There ' s a lot of busy work to attend to, and after that ' s finished, there ' s play- ing to be done. All the ingredients are here for ex- cellent educational development. There ' s stimulus in some classroom, or in some seminar, or in some auditorium, or in some professor ' s office. If the student rebuffs it, refuses it entrance into a sheltered, narrow mind, he cheats himself. The academic climate at Wake Forest is as individual as motivation, dedica- tion, and achievement. But it ' s very easy to slip out to the TOG when your term paper ' s finished and not bother to hear a lecture in DeTamble. The choice whether to try to learn sitting on the benches of the Tavern ' s back room or in the blue-cushioned seats of the audito- rium remains with the student. And at Wake Forest the choice is important to education. — F.M.S. IB m mm fiiiimw iiimiiiin ii i ii mi inn THE ADMINISTRATION Contenders in a Political Situation There is a new order within the ad- ministration. Policies and decisions are being made and carried out with an ease that is evident to both students and faculty members, especially those con- cerned with getting things done. No one better exemplifies this new order than does Dr. James Ralph Scales, the new president of Wake Forest University. ae Although Dr. Scales is determined to develop the University on its old strengths, he has predicted national rec- ognition for Wake Forest as a small, specialized university. As such a univer- sity, Wake Forest has responsibility to the society she serves, and, therefore, she must choose the areas of development in which she can do well. On the basis of this philosophy. Dr. Scales has estab- lished the Ecumenical Institute — a body which will cross lines of various academic disciplines in an attempt to reassess the role of the Christian church in a modern world. Other innovations which oc- curred during Scales ' first year in office included the creation of an Art Depart- ment, the beginning of a building for the School of Business Administration, and the establishment of a new scholarship program designed to lure some of North Carolina ' s brightest high school students to Wake Forest. Dr. Scales has also attempted to re- define the relationships which exist be- tween the president, the faculty, and the student body. In relations between the faculty and his office, he has stressed the role of the new Faculty Senate. Opposite: James Ralph Scales, President. Left: Edwin G. Wilsc Provost. Right: Gene T. Lucas, Vice President for Business a ■■■■■ m Although he realizes that this relation- ship has all the faults of a democracy, Scales also recognizes in it the chance for the faculty to advise and consent in the aligning and re-aligning of the achievements and goals of the academic college. As in his dealings with the faculty, the new president has taken an open and friendly interest in his relations with stu- dents. In a discussion of student power, he observed that students are only one contending factor in the political situa- tion that is the school. And, because politics is the science of the attainable, the limits of the school are thus defined, as are those of the students. Within these limits both sides must play a game. Dr. Scales has many long-range plans for Wake Forest University, many of which are natural to the organization of a university. Thus far, his changes have brought a division of labor and a distribution of the decision-making power. Two of the changes made in this direction were the creation of the posi- tions of Provost and Vice President for Business and Finance. The positions, alone, however, cannot fulfill the goals of change; only the men who fill them can do so. Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, former Dean of the College, was appointed Provost of the University on October 13 of this year. An English scholar and chairman of the English Department, Dr. Wilson had intended to return to full-time teaching, but he accepted the new posi- tion because of its purely academic na- ture. Above: William G. Starling, Director of Admis- sions. Aboi ' e Right: Thomas M. Elmore, Dean of Students. Right: Leon H. Hollingsworth, Chaplain. m As Provost, he has become advisor and coordinator for all academic affairs, a role inherently necessary in the change to university status. Dr. Wilson, having actually fulfilled the duties of the new position for sev- eral years, was a natural choice for the job — a man intellectually and sentimen- tally dedicated to Wake Forest. His aim, also, is that Wake Forest provide the best it can within the areas it is able, expanding in and across disciplines and departments without wasting the energy of unnecessary growth in one area at the expense of another. With the influen- tial power of his new position and the sensitivity of his own outlook, he, too, talks of long-range plans. By his experi- ence and actions, Dr. Wilson will define the position of Provost within the Wake Forest community. 5 ' 11 33! Top: Merrill G. Berthrong, Director of Libraries. Above left: Lu Leake, Dean of Women. Aboie center: Mark H. Reece, Dean of Men. Above: John G. Williard, Treasurer. ' JOU n=r = «ri: The other man in a new position is Gene T. Lucas, Vice President for Business and Finance. Appointed by Dr. Scales in July, 1967, Mr. Lucas was formerly Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer at Oklahoma Baptist University. Mr. Lucas ' job will be another step in defining the decision-making structure of the school, but his efforts will be concentrated in the organization of non-academic affairs. Mr. Lucas has explained and discussed the policies of his administrative position with an easy sense of humor and au- thority. He maintains that goals must be continually reassessed and that the school must be willing to take educated risks. In this light, he has said that the organi- zation must be efficient but not edu- cational, because to be educational implies inefficiency. In the chain of university structure, it is through the deans that policy actually reaches the students and faculty. If there is a political game being played, then the deans have to take active and influential roles in the formulation and enforcement of policies. This year, in addition, the deans were in the forefront of the in loco parentis debates as the middle men to both sides of the question. They were also the focus of student proposals for new social standards and a student voice in decisions on conduct policy. Such other people as the Chaplain, the Director of Admissions, the Librarian, and the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds complete the administrative structure. Although this structure lies within the university, these positions still form a small college structure consistent with the goals of Wake Forest. The offices of most of the adminis- trators are found on the first and second floors of Reynolda Hall. That is where the decisions are made. But as slight changes have come about, more decisions are being made by more people. Almost anyone can get into these offices to ask questions, talk or complain. And, now, people at least know which office door on which to knock to find the explanation and the solution. — B. J. B. 53S 3K. H 3S H £L2m mm K M i NWWIIIIIIIIiii ' ||j|||Ji|imsflM THE COLLEGE Broad and Sound . . . Basically Progressive ■TO June 12, 1967, Wake Forest College became Wake Forest University by the action of the Board of Trustees. But the name change, for all intent and purposes, was one of semantics and, in all likely- hood, one of egotism as well. No funda- mental principles have been changed; no basic concepts have been altered. If any- thing, that mission which has been Wake Forest ' s since its founding has been made even more clear: to give its students a broad, but sound, basic liberal education in the arts and sciences in addition to specialized preparation in at least one academic discipline. This recognition brings us to the heart of Wake Forest University: Wake For- est College, the school of arts and sci- ences. Of course there are the strong schools of medicine, law and business administration and an embryonic grad- uate program in arts and sciences, but Wake Forest ' s real strength throughout its 134-year history has been its under- graduate program. Leaders of the Uni- versity, both old and new, are in full agreement on this point. The new Presi- dent of the University, James Ralph Scales, speaking to student leaders in December was explicit on this point. He told the group: We should do the things we do well. . . . There is no such thing as a repository of all knowledge. . . . We must pick and choose. Admittedly, there is a strong commit- ment to transform, to build Wake For- est into a university of national reputa- tion. Yet no matter how strong this com- mittment is, there is a stronger, more fundamental commitment to the under- graduate program. It will not be sacri- ficed on the altar of the University. The foregoing is by no means intended to give the reader the idea that the School of Arts and Sciences is maintaining a status quo, moving backward, or making rapid advancement. It is simply meant to clarify a point: the name change at Wake Forest has had little, if any, effect on the undergraduate school. This, how- ever, is not to say that changes have not occurred during the course of the aca- demic year, for in many respects, many important changes have been made in the undergraduate college. tMMtmuujWiM rffr— r  4 !iteigig gz  aH fr r l|l r iH T mi ' i i M ■■ The Professor — Not Al- ways A Man -with Yellow Notes Although not an innovation directed primarily at the School of Arts and Sci- ences, the creation of the University Pro- vost office, roughly equivalent to a vice- president in charge of academic affairs, will have a significant affect on under- graduate education at the University. Such a development is even more crucial considering the man chosen to fill the position, Dr. Edwin G. Wilson. A true scholar, a natural teacher, a proven ad- ministrator, and a man dedicated to Wake Forest, Provost Wilson ' s intellect, exper- ience, imagination and broad vision will mean much to the direction of the under- graduate school to meet demands our complex, industrial, democratic society will present. Other changes have been effected in an attempt to modernize and up-date undergraduate education at the Univer- sity. Curriculum changes are notable in especially four departments — political science, biology, religion and education — in an effort to meet new demands. An art department, sorely lacking in the college ' s curriculum before, has been added. Class attendance regulations have been aban- doned in deference to greater student maturity and responsibility. A limited, but significant, step was — taken toward revamping the University ' s grading system this fall when pass-fail grading was introduced. Although limited to four courses, one each semester during the junior and senior years, it was a defi- nite step away from the traditional letter grade concept which has resulted in a vicious student grade-consciousness. Generous monetary contributions to the University during the year, ear- marked for undergraduate scholarships, will also strengthen the caliber of the undergraduate student. A scholarship fund in exces s of one million dollars in honor of the late Guy T. Carswell and his wife will put Wake Forest in a posi- tion to compete more aggressively with the University of North Carolina and Duke University in attracting North Carolina ' s bright undergraduate stu- dents. The Carswell scholarships, valued up to $8,000 for four years, will be com- parable to the John Motley Morehead Scholarships at UNC-CH and the Angier Biddle Duke Scholarships at Duke. In addition, Junius C. Brown, a retired Madison attorney, added approximately $65,000 to his scholarship fund, making it the University ' s third largest. The Brown Scholarship fund, established in 1957, now is valued at more than $90,000. However, innovations have not been solely the result of Trustee, administra- tion, or faculty initiative, or the result of gifts to the University. Students have been an active force, as can be seen in the Student Government-sponsored Ex- perimental College. More than 700 per- sons, the majority of whom were students, participated in the twenty-six courses offered by the College ' s first session. The impetus for the program, as stated in its catalogue, came from the basic assumption . . . that the desire for knowl- edge should spring from an aroused in- terest in subject matter rather than an aroused interest in grade points. It was an expression of the belief that the ed- ucational process most desirable for the individual and society has not yet been created. Thus, it (the Experimental Col- lege) shall serve as a laboratory for the testing of new teaching methods and subject matter. There are other examples of past and continuing efforts to keep undergraduate education at Wake Forest in the main- stream, or the forefront, of American higher education. Departmental and In- terdisciplinary Honors Programs, the South ' s first Asian Studies Program, for- eign exchange programs, increased use of seminars, spec ial independent study and research programs are but a few. The professors at Wake rorest are a lively and intelligent group. B. Yearns (opposite top) ex- amines American history books which he will take to India with him while teaching under a Ful- bright Fellowship. J. Barfield (opposite left) finds research in the library necessary to keep his lec- tures up to date. I. Gentry, B. Seelbinder. and M. Berthrong (opposite ri ht) discuss topics of cur- rent interest during a studybreak. For P. Perri- cone (below) all work and no play would take all the fun out of teaching. s - s ssassss - I III II I III 1111 111111 II 111 II I -•— nuiii iiiiiiiiiniiniii 1 1 i _± A Laboratory for Testing New Methods and Subject Matter Nevertheless, the School of Arts and Sciences, undergraduate division, is not without its shortcomings; for there are many areas in which it could be greatly strengthened. Naturally there are areas where improvement could and would be made if only greater resources were avai able. On the other hand, there are others where change is not made because of deeper, more fundamental reasons. Many problem areas are the result of a failure to recognize and then to adjust to the changing student: a student who is for the most part better prepared, more aware, more intelligent, more mature, more responsible than many graduates of the College not too many years ago. A brief glance at statistics points this out. The average College Board score for the freshman class entering in 195 9-1960 was 943; in 1966-1967, 1139. The per- centage of entering freshmen ranking in the top 2 5 per cent of their high school graduating classes was 59.61 in 1959; C Allen R. Amen E. Cocke J. Davis J. Dimmick G. Esch D. Hein J. McDonald T. Olive R. Sullivan R. Wyatt J. Blalock H. Miller R. Noftle J. Nowell C. Earp C. Harris Slater Food Service manager Tom Armenaki (op- posite top) learns a trade, while Steve Hagey and others (below) ponder the thoughts of Paul Til- lich. Dr. Bryan (lift) leads a discussion of ex.s- tentialistic ideas. in 1966, 90.61. In 1965, the University estimated that 30 per cent of its graduates were going to graduate and professional schools; in 1967 the total is approximately 41 per cent. About half of this number consists of graduate students and about 8 5 per cent of these receive some kind of financial aid. The failure to recognize this change or, if it has been noted, the failure to act on its implications, has led in many in- stances to a too rigidly constructed, in- flexable adherence to the College ' s re- quired course schedule. For many students basic courses are but a repetition of high school courses. Too little use is made of advanced placement, leading to student dissatisfaction and underproduction. One such example of this is in the foreign language requirement. A student whose high school foreign language is Latin may, regardless of the number of years he has previously studied the language, take basic courses again for credit. This J. Roberts W. Tucke J. Wilson T. Elmore J. Hall J. Memory J. Parker H. Presserer D. Reeves S. Syme J. Allen L. Aycock F. Berces D. Brown J. Carter J. Drake D. Fosso T. Gossett W. Hagen I. Hollowell A. Kenion E. Phillips tfgta-.- r- Faculty Liberalism in a Strong AAUP is not the case with any other language studied; repeating a course previously studied in high school must be done with no credit. Another common complaint centers around the 128 semester hours required for graduation. Many argue that this requirement necessitates an overload of courses for all but the ablest of students each semester. The consequences are ob- vious: students must out of necessity barely skim the material presented in each course. If a student wishes to give one or two subjects more thorough study, he does so often at the consequence of an- other subject. Many would prefer a re- duction of the minimum semester hours required for graduation which would al- low lighter loads each semester and give students a chance to really learn the ma- terial for each course. The often out-dated curriculum seems to result from a common liberal educa- tion phenomenon: a sacrifice of depth in study for breadth of field. Many depart- mental curricula are filled with survey courses — and very little else. What the student receives is a survey of broad gen- eralities and little concentration on specif- ic points. And, too, many professors con- tinue to use antiquated teaching methods which, in many instances, are neither effective nor stimulating. Perhaps the greatest failing of the undergraduate college at Wake Forest University is that the student is not chal- lenged to think. In far too many cases, the study of a subject means simply the assimiliation of a professor ' s notes and the textual material and then a regurgi- tation: final exams. Gerald Johnson, distinguished alumnus, once reminisced about his experience at Wake Forest: What I learned at Wake Forest was ' little Latin and less Greek ' ; but I came away with a profound convic- tion that ' ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. ' In giving me that, the College discharged its pri- B. R.ayn B. Sha J. Sim H. Snug J. O ' Flaherty K. Rupp W. Hagen B. Gokhalc D. Hadley E. Hendricks J. McDowell T. Mullen P. Perry Opposite: Dr. Richard C. Barnett, campus presi- dent of the American Association of University Professors, discusses the progr; year. Left: Through monthly meetings, the seventy-five local members remain alert to the needs of the teaching profession. Belou : Miss Eva Rodtiwitt and Dr. Donald Schoonmaker hear about upcoming programs on student leadership, in loco parentis, and research and publication. A Faculty With An International Flavor ■ mary dut) — it sat me on the road to be- coming an educated man. In this primary function the Uni- versity ' s undergraduate school is failing by not challenging its students to think. But the burden does not rest with the College alone. Students, too, have failed by not daring, demanding, or, at times, not caring to think. The two must strive toward this goal: to think, and therefore, to know the truth. — H.H.B. Dr. Karl Rupp (opposite left) prides in sharing Austria with Wake Forest as he prepares goulash dents. The cold Norwegian winters far off as Miss Eva Rodtwitt (opposite right) enjoys a bright winter day. Since coming to Wake Forest, Dr. Gokhale (above) has built a strong Southeast Asia program. Formerly this program. Dr. Htin Aung (left) is taking this year to do research in Asian studies. D. Broyle J. Fleer R. Beck D. Catron R. Dufort S. Harbin D. Hills H. Horowit D. Travland J. Williams r Woodmansi I. Angel] M. Bryan R. Dyer range of electb ' ' jT their major j? Hamrick g executives are requ C Mitchell irs of fairly specific c C I aI , b , ert . , P. Trible required ' courses in re D yj a future morticians rese business statistics a . marketing, but for tht b2t ■ 111 iii ' MJimiii I in |i i|m ' mi 1 ■ ' ■ - THE BUSINESS SCHOOL Gripes about a Lucrative Investment Few students are so consistently critical about the process of their education as the sixty-odd members of each graduat- ing class who have the letters BBA affixed to their diplomas. To the out- sider, the gripes of the typical business major sound so emphatic that one wonders how anyone could sign up to spend two years on the third floor of Reynolda Hall. By the time of gradua- tion, however, the pragmatic philosophy of the stockbroker and banker seems to have moderated the criticisms to words of mild praise, and everyone wonders at the change. The reason seems to be that trained junior executives are not as com- mon as history majors, and the starting salaries at IBM are generally higher than those at Reynolds High School. The Wake Forest Business School has much about which to be proud. It is one of only 127 accredited institutions of the more than 600 business schools in the United States. Its graduates consistently score very highly on the GRE and the CPA exam. Twice Wake students have received the highest scores in the nation on the Graduate Record Exam. In addi- tion, the school performs continuing ed ucational opportunities for businessmen in the Piedmont area with its Manage- ment Institute, which has grown to such importance that it is now seeking a full- time director. There is some reason, however, for majors to question the effectiveness of their curriculum. While students in other fields at the university are given a wide range of elective courses to supplement their major requirements, aspiring executives are required to take 45 hours of fairly specific courses, plus several required ' courses in related fields. Some future morticians resent having to take business statistics and intro- ductory marketing, but for the average Ii liM ' l I ' l I 1 iTFi; The business school received a tremendous boost in January the announcement that construction would soon begin on school ' s new classroom building. The facility will be built t funds donated by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and Na Susan Reynolds, and will be named for the late Charles Babcock, a major benefactor of the university. W. Cage L. Cook R. Heath D. Hylton J. Owen K. Scott Wagstaff ■I ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' • iim |H| SS Diversity for Breadth of Scope student the wide range of requirements provides what Dean Gaines Rogers calls a valuable ' breadth of scope to guide him later in the diversified business world. In addition, the business school boasts some outstanding courses of its own. For example, the steady growth of the economics department has won it the distinction of being considered one of the best on campus, and Professor Owens ' business law courses are acclaimed as being among the best of the university ' s offerings. Thus, even though the average qpr ' s of business majors are not exactly among the highest at Wake Forest, and though the complaints about the work keep pour- ing in year after year, judging from the imminent affluence of seniors at interview time, the grind seems very well worth it in the end. Gaines M. Rogers, Dean of the School of 1 Administration The workings of price theory in a cap economy are explained by Dr. Hugh Hima one of his typical graphs. S rrSSISSSrnir ffs; ij«c:r-ssa3ss THE LAW SCHOOL Last Stronghold of the Family Philosophy ;.:rr::: It is a nervous prospective lawyer who enters the compact Law School building examining his reflection in the glass of the door and anxiously adjusting his tie. The legendary admission interviews, conducted by Dean Weathers, are re- quired of each prospective law student and serve two purposes: one, to determine the student ' s character and the degree of his motivation; and two, to acquaint the student with the law school program and the exacting study involved through- out the next three years. Dean Weathers looks for four variables in every applicant: — A good scholastic record in desirable areas of undergraduate study. — Acceptable Law School Admission Test scores. — Proper motivation. — Good character. And, in turn, the dean wishes to present an accurate picture of the school and the scholastic program to the prospective stu- dent. So, in the dean ' s spacious office, one wall of which is filled with law books, the applicant receives his introduction to the school and its philosophy from a dean with a flowing Southern voice. Law at Wake Forest, as in nearly all accredited American law schools, is taught by the case study method. A par- ticular course, whether it be in constitu- tional or criminal law, uses a casebook which is a collection of appropriate cases from the entire Anglo-American system. Briefs, or summaries of important as- pects of the case, are prepared daily by the student for each course. The briefs are supplemented by outside articles and readings, but the continued summarizing and analyzing of cases is geared toward developing the reasoning capacity of the prospective lawyer. mm ■• ?! Aboie: Carroll W. Weathers, Dean. Belou-. H. Lauerman, H. Divine, M. Faris, R. Bell, R. E. Lee, J. Sizemore, J. Webster. SSSSSS«!:.s::v: - :: The library — small but strong The Law School bulletin emphasizes that the school ' s objectives are not only to train a student in legal principles and doctrines, but also to stimulate his reason- ing powers, to prepare him to present lega l propositions logically and analyti- cally, and to develop in the student a profound sense of legal ethics, professional responsibility and the duty of the lawyer to society. The course offered and the method of instruction utilized are designed to afford comprehensive and thorough train- ing in the broad field of legal education and to equip students to practice in any jurisdiction where the Anglo-American law system prevails. The average student takes between 30 and 3 2 courses during the three years of study. Although only eleven specific courses are required for graduation, many more are desirable since the student must pass the bar examination the sum- mer after graduation. Therefore, there is little attempt by the student to specialize during the three years. A few students do, however, proceed beyond the Juris Doctor degree offered at the University. The school can boast about the quality of its library. Even though it is only 36,500 volumes strong, it is a carefully selected working collection of legal ma- terials. It does not compare in size with law libraries elsewhere because increased enrollment at other schools requires more duplications of necessary books and periodicals. Although the students are not encour- aged to be active in community projects such as the Legal Aid Society during the academic year, some students participate during the summer.  22 Left: Quie t Please is a mus t in the Law Library. Below: Oc rasionally, silenc e is broken openly. Joe Biesecke r prefers tc be n ore discreet about it. Right: The noon hour is al tvays accompanied by ■ IS -I RTMT - | Ra? N L ' ■JW L 6l Students are encouraged to become active in the Student Bar Association, which according to Weathers, is a vita! and important part of the law school. The Student Bar aids with the orien- tation of new students each September, sponsors Law Day each year, publishes the Intramural Law Review and assists with the Graduate Brochure. In addition, the Student Bar, with restricted financial resources, strives to provide an extra- academic program of broadening the stu- dent ' s legal education. The Wake Forest Law School has not abandoned the family philosophy so in- trinsic under the University ' s last admin- istration. It is the last sector of the Uni- versity in which students are still ex- pected to be seen and not heard. Although the past year saw growth and adjustment for the rest of the University community the Law School and its philosophy re- mained basically unchanged. — L. R. L. ta — r- - Hi MMMb limn i ' i h -i h, , ; i 3B STUDENT BAR COUNCIL. Back row: Bill Davis, David Wagner, Bill Cranfield, Don Von Cannon, Jim Snyder, Wayne Foushee. Front row: Coyt Everheart, John Wolf, Norman Singletary, Sam Williams, Larry Hewitt. Bob McClymons. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. John N. Fountain, Secretary. Donald N. Dotson. Vice President. Thomas J. Robinson, Jr., President. Robert F. Fleming, Treasurer. BOARD OF EDI- TORS OF THE LAW REVIEW. Ken Moser; Mablon DeLoatch; Cary Boggan; John Memory; Don Cowan, Editor-in-Chief; Doris Greene Ran- dolph; Bonnie Hauch Danscr; Gerard Davidson, Business Manaecr. Hj HHOBHi ___ _ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' . ' ! ' THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Women, Veterans, Teachers and Madmen The Wake Forest Graduate School met the first year of university status with little change. Although graduate pro- grams were added in the religion, educa- tion, and physical education departments, total enrollment in the school was only increased slightly over 200 during the fall semester. The graduate school, which resumed offering degrees in 1961, now has grad- uate programs in 21 departments, includ- ing M.A. ' s and Ph.D. ' s offered at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. In contrast to many universities, few graduate students actually have teaching responsibilities. Despite the move to uni- versity status, Wake is attempting to avoid the mass use of graduate students as lower division instructors. According to Dr. Henry S. Stroupe, dean of the graduate school, the Univer- sity policy is to keep the number of grad- uate students teaching undergraduate courses at a minimum. The less full-scale b M 5sp w55ss -r ■ ■JM .iMJiasssssss ffl ga j , , u,iiM M Little Full - Scale Teaching teaching the better, for the University as a whole, he said. Revised draft laws as a result of the Vietnam war raised questions concerning the school and its embryonic program. One professor connected with the grad- uate program estimated that applications alone would be down anywhere from 30 per cent to 5 per cent. Stroupe added that our school may consist of women, madmen, veterans and teachers. Most officials, however, concur that the draft laws will not permanently dam- age or destroy the program. A hardship period of two or three years is expected, but, according to one professor, it shouldn ' t affect us too seriously. Stroupe stated emphatically that the University would not lower qualifications for admittance, despite the expected de- crease in applicants. No institution will ever lower the criteria for acceptance, he said. One professor compared the situation with that of World War II. There will be some temporary effects but no perma- nent ones, he said. Enrollment cut- backs, a reduction in the number of classes, and fewer new programs are prob- able results should this draft situation continue. — L.R.L. fa ' L fat STUD |fA Dl 4 Gooi) LUiC wm g SS 5= Ssi==3Sg i  i i ill ag sssMwawjaqap y j i fi j . ,- A —■■■■——■—■—■— The pressures of the war and the leadership of Colonel Turner have raised standards in the classroom and on the drill field. Cadet Lieutenant Forrest Hollifield (left) inspects his pi. Turner (right) lectures a class on the U.S. Rol in World Affairs. ■M — MILITARY SCIENCE The Apex of Pragmatism When Colonel Hugh J. Turner came to Wake Forest in 1966, he found an ROTC brigade which was in trouble. Morale was low, apathy and cynicism were widespread, and some cadets were beginning to ask whether a program so demanding of time and so lacking in results should be permitted to continue at an important university. Any ROTC program is open to criticism because of the nature of its objectives. While most other depart- ments of the University seek to provide students with a basis for reasonable ques- tioning, the Army is concerned with providing the answers which its young officers will need to know. Two years ago, however, Wake Forest ' s program had many more downfalls than its admitted pragmatism. Classroom work had degen- erated to memorizing lists summarized from the field manuals, and droned out by instructors in boring lectures in hot stuffy classrooms. Drill, ironically listed in the catalogue as Leadership Labora- tory, had become a dulling confirmation of all the blown-up tales of Army in- efficiency which cadets had heard their fathers tell. The whole program dragged on, surviving by the lure of qp ' s, a $40 monthly paycheck, and a short, two year tour. Even the pragmatic ROTC program has its nts of fun. Cadets contest in field day (right), and receive their eagerly awaited paychecks from Major White (left). Enduring the rigors of a Fort Bras summer Under Colonel Turner ' s administration as Professor of Military Science, the situa- tion changed rather drastically. Cadets who for months had complained of ill- prepared cadet officers cheered as discipline tightened on their superiors, but they, too, felt the sting as the standards for haircuts and shoeshines seemed to raise progressively higher, A Special Training Unit was formed to help prepare juniors for the rigors of a Fort Bragg summer, and the campus caught the spirit of the new training program as fatigue-clad cadets began to periodically assault the Reynolds Boathouse with M-l rifles and blanks. This year drill was shortened to only one and a half hours per week, and a sur- vey of underclassmen, traditionally the pawns who the seniors marched around the field, showed that a large majority felt the period was beneficial. In addition, promotions were based, for the first time, on an objective performance rating. Al- though many cadets realized that the best cadets do not always make the best officers, most approved of the new ap- proach as being beneficial to the program. The brigade at Wake Forest still has stuffy classrooms, but the newly engen- dered esprit makes up for even that. Capt. Sech Capt. White SGM Shafer •__ WVk 1 - Hill i • 4 V4 ft. £L . , iari s m .- . _ ' MP flit PERSHING RIFLES. S « : Stephen Sweet, Commanding Officer; Dale Glendening. Jr. Execu- tive Officer; James Miller, S-l; Thomas Boyles, S-2; James This, S-3; Reginald Brown, S-4; David Waiters, PIO James Watson, Fancy Pit. Ldr.; Milton Teague, Jr., 22-5 Pit. Ldr., Charles Kirk- patrick, Pledge Trainer; David Wood, Liaison Officer; Dennis Loftin, First Sergeant. Active Brothers: B. Sharpe, W. Toburen, R. Main, J. C. Warren, D. Meech, G. W. S. Kuhn, III, T. Shouse, R. Curd, P. Long, D. Burton, A. Eliason. Alumni Brothers: A. B. Crusan, E. V. Hopkins, C. V. Steiner, Jr., D. A. Taliaferro. H. F. Holoman, J. J. Kincheloe, J. H. Knight, E. G. Moore, J. A. Nix, D. E. Reinhardt, J. H. Humphries. Pledges: J. S. Warren, J. C. Greenhaugh, M. W. Horton, M. R. Knight. K. D. Maddrey, J. Q. Taylor. Jr., H. C Black III, H. C. Campen, J. C. Currin, Jr., J. R. Finch, C S. Gough, R. K. Jonas, D. R. Klinger, H. R. Letton, R. T. MacLaren. J. S. Nelson, D. B. Palmer, J. C Paris, J. C Pearigen, D. S. Richardson, C. H. Schilling, L. D. Sears, S. A. Slaybecker, L. E. Thurner, D. C. Waller, D. E. Walker, J. D. Waugh, G. S. Webb, L. G. Wilson, C. H. Wright III. Advisor: Major Robert Topp. Sponsor: Miss Sandy Edwards. Summer camp has all the delights of basic train- ing everywhere: patrols in the early morning, trips back and forth to training sights, and homes which are, of necessity, very portable. ■HMMFHB MHBHfBlUflW ii l J 1 1 hi ' - || ■ ■ ' ■ ' i ni iwBmmn iii i i inii i r Hri n ni ' iiiiimiiii ypyiW iii 1 % ORGANIZATIONS The Chance to Participate ■1 EBBS ' An overcast and drizzly fall afternoon at Wake seems to punctuate the smallness of the University and intensify the sen- sation of a deserted, seemingly empty campus. The puddle-filled sidewalks that at first seem to connect the monument 1 ; to an empty five-hundred and forty-nine acres, upon a closer look are the connect- ing links of a maze of plans and activities. In the glistening pavement facing the library, one can see reflected the inner corner of its top. Just below, one can barely see the red papered windows of the attic, and below it the proscenium the- ater. Entering the dimly lit, funneling theater, one can sense the anticipation of past audiences, the hopes of past per- formers. The theater isn ' t empty even now: there ' s the sound of a hammer, and the voice of an actress converting her personality into that of a fictitious char- acter. The open paint buckets and the smell of turpentine strike the observer as he makes his departure, wandering outside, back to the puddle which a passing car has scattered over the asphalt. As one enters Reynolda Hall, the smell of the pit floats through the fresh air that accompanies the end of an October rain. At the top of the stairs leading to the second floor a door swings onto the traf- fic of Pub Row. The electric sign an- nounces On Air in bold red letters, and standing next to it one can hear strands of a vaguely familiar melody. The dominant sounds here, though are the eternal peck- ing of a typewriter, the laughing, talking, demanding, persuading voices of editors and staffs, and the sounds of footsteps, sometimes racing from room to room, sometimes slow and hesitant, as though they were an extension of a debating mind. The inviting door at the far end of the hall is more awe-inspiring after a closer look. The abbreviated mottos of the cam- pus parties glare down from their exalted positions over the high-backed chairs. The floor is slightly littered with mimeo- graphed copies of the notes from a past legislature meeting, and an Ohl Gold ami Black upon the desk announces the latest subject of campus contention. Out on the balcony a slight drizzle has begun, enveloping Wait Chapel in a gray cloud. A dozen students enter the build- ing. It is the meeting place of the Uni- versity: the place where failures and tri- umphs of the campus are ultimately shared. The policy speeches of the Presi- dent, the honoraries tappings, the trial run for a new anthem — all are brought before the student body for appraisal there. The quiet descent of the Reynolds steps is interrupted by a freshman scurry- ing to make a late-afternoon music lesson. And as one watches the student rush around the plaza, he remembers the enthusiasm which he, too, had felt to be a part of Wake Forest. Each extracurri- cular activity sponsored by the Univer- sity or its students is reaching out to capture this enthusiasm before the limita- tions of a small community can wither it into cynicism. The campus is vibrant with the activ- ity of organizations sustained by students seeking an outlet for energy or an op- portunity for personal enrichment. Trie chance to participate exists at Wake Forest, probably even more than it did in high school, and more than it will exist in the world outside. The next forty pages tell the story of those who saw the opportunity, and who grasped it. ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' • ' SECTION EDITED BY SARA JANE OAKLEY = STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Search for Power in the New University Despite the fact that Student Govern- ment seemed to be tied up for the urn- tecnth consecutive year in a mountain of red t: pe liberally sprinkled with the glue of apathy, a few rather impressive steps were made by the student administration to change its image. President Chip Cooper ' s pet project, the Summit Con- ference, was supplemented by the pro- grams of the Experimental College, the reevaluation of Student Government it- self, and the public relations work of the Community Relations Committee. All were signs of a newly directed student activism. The important incentive for SG ' s re- newed activity seems to have been the attitude of the new University adminis- tration. President Scales was seen as mov- ing toward a more democratic peaceful coexistence with the student groups by rejecting the rigid aloofness of the old family system of Wake Forest College. The changing attitude was probably best seen at the Summit Conference, where Vice President Gene Lucas gave student and faculty leaders the first honest and open discussion of University financial policy which most of them had ever wit- nessed. The three day conference was such a complete success that even Pub Row journalists, the traditional cynics of the school, began speaking of the spirit of Sauertown Mountain. Student Government ' s big success of the year was the founding of the Exper- imental College. Chairman Norma Mur- doch guided the program from its ambi- tious beginning (many people prema- turely judged it too ambitious), through its first semester, and saw over 700 stu- dents and faculty members fill all 26 courses at the registration period. Dean Murdoch did her job so well that Cooper saw fit to appoint her first female Execu- tive Director for CHALLENGE ' 69. I Far left: Pr sident Scales explains the tuition raise to the legislature. Abate left: Reverend Jake Viveretw guides the discussion of controver- sial medical ssues in the Experimental College ' Medical Ethic class. Left: Student Body President Chip Cooper discusses social regulations with Student Afta rs Committee chairman Dr. Olivs at the Summ. t Conference. Above: Treasurer Bil Gordon exam ines his books, looking for fund for an expand ng student government. 3«3ga s-tt T . ■iMmm mms sss smsmmMSSSHI H M Left: Committee Chairman Sam Long and Alun Director Henry Garrity discuss plans to use stu- dent speakers in University public relations work. Below right: Betty Hyder explains the workings of the Honor Counc.l to a freshman one group. Public Relations And Student Indoctrination 2SQ Another big contribution of SG this year was made by the Community Relations Committee ' s student speakers, who toured the state accompanying Scales and Alumni Director Henry Garrity on the Wake public relations circuit. Students gave a bit of the home touch to old grads, who often appreciate a chance to look at students more than a talk on new build- ings or endowment funds. Even with the big success projects, however, Student Government found itself powerless and only slightly influen- tial in making rules to govern students, and in taking action on crucial student needs. Perhaps realizing the dilemma, Cooper proposed in January a sweeping reorganization of the legislature in an attempt to move for new areas of student responsibility. Under the plan, the legisla- ture will work to obtain funds for carry- ing out student welfare projects, and power to regulate student conduct. Three student enforcement bodies already exist, and are struggling to carry out rules which, for the most part, are made by others. The Honor Council is the most autonomous, having clearly de- fined final jurisdiction over all violations of the honor code. mm LEGISLATURE. Officers: Jerry Baker, speaker; Donna Gill Goings, secretary; Bill Gordon, treasurer. Seniors: David Pugh, Jan Wuerten- berger, Becky Stevenson, Vicki Campbell, Ben Crumley, Jenny Jacobcr. Bill Parker, Sara Urn- stead. Juniors: Jim Carver, Jenny Lynn Boger, Anne Bingham, Barbara Brazil, Brenda Fasnacht, Norma Murdock. Sophomores: Bud Carlton. Charlie Holland, Marian Scherer, Nancy Cum- mings, Jim Cross, Carl Hibbert, Van Jeffords, Susan Powers. Day Students: Adele Patrick, Kay Key. Freshmen: Doug Miller, George Gatzogi- annis, Carol Lougee, Dupey Sears, Mike Aiken, Leslie Hall, Doug Waller. MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD. Faculty: Dr. Julian Burroughs, Dr. Charles Talbert, Dr. Pendleton Banks, Dr. Ivey Gentry, Mr. D. A. Brown, Dr. Lee Potter. Students: Bill Overman, chairman; Richard Henning, Mike Royster, John Ellis, Andy Porter, Lex Graham. Administration representa- tives (non-voting): Mr. Mark Reece, Dr. Thomas Eln HONOR COUNCIL. Ed Hallmann, chairman; Emily Steifle, secretary; Tom Ginn, Judy Nanney, Steve Royster, Joyce Green, Bill Lambe. Sandy Edwards, Jim Martin, Terry Fuller, Jimmy Clack, Jan Magee, Jim East, Betty Hyder, Dick Leader, Sue Edwards. Sgg S ■ immi ii in in 1 1 H mi i iiiiraaflflt awmaaacgga ' ' ' 111 ■■■■ u gggs Women ' s Government: The Enforcers The Men ' s Judicial Board is in a some- what more shaky position. As the only existing student-faculty committee it has jurisdiction in men ' s conduct offense cases. The rules in these cases are not as universally accepted as the honor code, and enforcement poses more difficult moral choices for student members. The conflict of interest between students ' rights and the need to protect the image of the school can lead to serious questions of judgment and justice. Woman ' s Government likewise is faced with enforcing rules which it does not make, and with which most coeds often disagree. President Wendy Farmer has attempted this year to move to a con- sideration of the conflicting basic philos- ophies of student rights but has for the most part been thwarted in efforts to achieve even a meaningful dialogue con- cerning self government for women. Some progress has been made this year in changing outmoded rules — the auto- mobile-grade restrictions were abolished, and coeds were allowed to close the dorms themselves, a necessary step on the road to later hours permission. The central problem still remains unresolved, how- ever. The rules changes were made only with the advice of, not by the students themselves. The Victorian philosophy of in loco parentis still prevails in some powerful faculty minds. ■ fr ■■ ' ' Far left: Sara Umstead, Debbie Snapp, and Kitty Harmon serve at the T.G.A. reception for the new housemother. Mrs. Denham. Above left: DORM PRESIDENTS: Pat Carnes, Brenda Tem- pleton, Emily Steifle, Sue Hrom, Becky Melton. Sandy Edwards. Left: VT.G.A. OFFICERS: Treasurer, Ty Porter; Social chairman. Betty Anne Saeman; Secretary, Janet Bowker; President, Wendy Farmer. Not pictured: Vice president, Debbie Snapp. Above: A call-down card sym- bolizes the never-changing status of women ' s rules. ■■■■■...■ , ■ . ■:■■■-. - ■■■■ - ' - ■■ ■ i i ■! ' ' ' inn laBBwmataCTasgassxEgEgggmai PUB ROW Triumphs and Prejudices, In-jokes and Personalities W C nmmm Pub Row, whatever might be said against it, is a very interesting place to spend one ' s college years. To the outsider, it sometimes seems to be a sort of zoo in- habited by a clique of incessent misan- thropes and tantrum children, who waste money and try to set an endurance record for using electricity. To the insider it is much, much more. It is true that Pub Row society is a rather odd blending of communist fellow- ship and American business pragmatism. It is the only place on campus, with the possible exception of the Theatre and the snack shop, where a co-educational group of people learn to live together for four important years of their lives. Pub Row, as anyone who has experienced its warmth can tell you, inevitably becomes the most important part of one ' s college years. To the dedicated worker, its triumphs and its prejudices, its in-jokes and its per- sonalities pre-empt those of his frater- nity, his suite, his golf foursome or his date. Pub Row society offers the student the best professional training, the closest comradeship, and the greatest intellectual challenge of any sub-group of the campus community. It also demands the most of its participants. As the administration was marked this year by subtle changes, student publica- tions gained a new, more sophisticated appearance, and Pub Row assumed a more unified and cosmopolitan air. The all male Publications Board (the first of its kind in anyone ' s memory) carried out their duties with a business-like efficiency which would have amazed many of their predecessors. In addition to their normal duties of regulating all campus advertis- ing and electing new editors and business managers, the board, under President Henry Bostic, found time to approve a new poetry magazine and to update its chaotic back files. •;:■■:; •■ . L aa - _ ■ ■ 1 illilh I III IIWJiMT 1 1 i3 Incessant Misanthropes and Tantrum Children fcaMH ■■■ sH£ Simpson gets pie i n the eye, Finn looks for a catcher in the rye. Freedman puts mud in your eye, Lemza dares to question why; Whalen earns how to fly McNeill tries not to cry. Daughtry decides to give it a try, Bunn won- ders if beer make S you die, Barbara ponders how to get a guy. The Student finally recovered fully from its most recent probation three years ago. The magazine ' s newly revamped design style and its more political format were favorably received by the student body. The Student ' s main accomplishment of the year, however, was its unifying effect upon the whole of Pub Row. Poetry editor Ted Boushy ' s creativity center became the gathering point for planning, griping, partying and general socializing on the hall. Perhaps partially as a result of the predominance of males as Pub Row edi- tors, there was a new comradeship which allowed much more cross-breeding of staffs on all of the publications. Boushy, Old Gold editor Bostic, and associate editors J. D. Wilson and Linda Levi were all contributors of the Howler. The Stu- dent film reviewer Doug Lemza served all three publications, and Houler assist- ant editor Glen Freedman wrote a weekly Old Gold column. null III Ml in I | | Communist Fellowship and American Pragmatism Old Gold and Black, under co-editors Bostic and Ralph Simpson, was modern- ized with a six-column, left-lead format and some well integrated reporting of major news stories. Columnists Freedman and Lemza incited the fundamentalists to anger with their rather unorthodox meth- ods of sarcasm, and Pub Row ' s two favor- ite Lindas (Levi and Carter) kept the whole hall entertained. The Holder completely re-vamped its style, and attempted to present an annual based upon photo- journalism, but devoid of traditional yearbook trivia such as group pictures of honoraries and mug shots of individual fraternity members. THE HOWLER Walter Brooks Stillwell, Editor Barbara J. Brazil, Associate Editor Paul M. Coble, Assistant Editor Glenn B. Freedman, Assistant Editor David Exum James, Business Manager Section Editor!.: Cassandra Martin (Aca- demics), Sarajane Oakley (Organizations), Kitty Harmon (Student Living), Dennis Whalen (Sports), Janet Bowker (Classes). Managing Editor: Diane S. Baldwin. Con- tributors: Henry H. Bostic, Jr., Theodore F. Bouchy, Douglas J. Lemza, Linda R. Levi, Faye M. Setzer, J. Jeter Walker, J. D. Wilson. Stag Members: Susan Albert, Chris Barnes, Diane Bracket!, Susan Don- aldson, Dune Ford, Leslie Hall, Betty Hyder, Mary Irvin. Libby Jones. Pam Jones. Carol Naylor. Emily Stephenson. Photographers: John Daughtry, Claude A. McNeill, Don Bunn, William Clarke, Don Rice. Business Staff: Don Thompson. Jeff Mackie. Circulation Manager: Nancy Cummings. — w— 1 ' « 7 — TTT OLD GOLD AND BLACK Henry H. Bostic, Jr., Co-Editor Ralph A. Simpson, Co-Editor Linda R. Levi, Associate Editor J. D. Wilson, Associate Editor Linda S. Carter, Managing Editor Charles D. Heidgerd, Business Manager Assistant Editors: Gray Lawrence. Barry Robinson. Cartoonist: Laura Jordan. Staff Writers: Patti Allen, Susanne Bennett, Dianne Jones, Joey McConnell, Barbara Peterson, Etta Wittrock. Sports Editor: Dave Roberts. Associate Sports Editor: Rudy Ashton. Sports Staff: Bill Upton, Richard Sink, Doug Buckley. Advertising Manager: Bill Lambe. Circulation Manager: Sandy V. Hutchens. Business Staff: Beverly Shaw, Woody Phillips. Photographers: John Daughtry, Claude A. McNeill, Don Bunn. THE STUDENT Theodore F. Bouchy, Literary Editor Claire Ivey, fiction Editor William Twyford, Managing Editor Robert Peel Finn, Poetry Editor Carol Cuthbertson, Essay Editor Charles E. McCartney, Business Manager Art Director: Jim Grout. Editorial Assistants: Steve Garrison, Bob Poetry Stuff: Norma Murdoch. Exchange Editor: Marilyn Cohara. Fiction Staff: John Tate. Photographers: John Daughtry, Claude A. McNeill. Staff Members: Shelly Abernathy, Pat Hodges, Kirk Jonas, Debby Krueger, Maxine Mintz, Jeffrey Moalman, Nancy Payne, Jenny Robinson, Al Shoaf, John Stringfellow. Circulation Manager: Roy Grant. Business Staff: Larry Boileau, Ted Williams. - — ' • If the publications modernized somewhat in 1967, WFDD radio, situated at the too-often-forgotten end of Pub Row, had nothing less than a revolution. Overnight, the small 10-watt, 10-year-old station grew. After a mammoth renovation of facilities, the stereo-multiplex station was broadcasting 10 hours a day with a radiat- ing power of 36,000 watts. The revolu- tion was not without its hazards how- ever. Due to technical difficulties, WFDD ' s signal interrupted the signal of a local television station, and local viewers found the Beverly Hillbillies displaced by the soundtrack of Handel ' s Messiah. After a month ' s hassle with the FCC and several trips to the homes of complaining towns- people by station manager Ken Johnson and production assistant Richard Green- berg, the trouble was corrected. Like all other members of the Pub Row community, WFDD expanded and improved its coverage this year. Dr. Charles Allen ' s Collector ' s Corner and Mark Poplin ' s Music Off the Beaten Path gave rise to a reviving interest in classical music. But the main dish of the station ' s new offerings was the live broad- casts of the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday afternoon. Pub Row in 1967 was a place for pro- fessional training and extracurricular participation. To its membership, though, it was more than that. It was an indi- vidual opportunity to partake of a group effort — a chance to participate in the closest intellectual community at Wake Forest. — D.J.L. and W.B.S. In addit T.V. sh Jucting radio programs, WFDD :nts produced and directed a al station WSJS. Jennie Lynn ■ (abate), focuses (left), gives direct! BUKUHHK3 - a MT ass -asssssssas MUSIC GROUPS Recording the Sounds of Wake Forest Last spring the University ' s band re- corded in a few hours what students, faculty, alumni and friends had been wanting for years — the Songs of Wake Forest. As each person listens to this record of the fight song, the Alma Mater and other Wake Forest songs, his memory will immediately be caught up in thoughts of his college days. He may not specifi- cally think of the efforts of the band, but he will remember them in one way or anoth er each time he listens to the record. His mind may also turn back to the ten o ' clock chapel programs and the 86 faces which stared at him from the choir loft. They were not just 86 individuals, though, they were the Wake Forest Choir. Tf he thinks back over the year he ' ll recall the days they sang for chapel programs. He may remember their Christmas vesper service which was broadcast over WSJS, or he may remember their Magnolia Fes- tival concert in the spring. And, of course, he ' ll remember the tall, stately, gray- haired man who hypnotically attracted the eyes of the choir members as he con- ducted them in concert after concert. But he may not remember that his name was Dr. Thane McDonald. Nor may he remember other music groups McDonald conducted. One such group was the tour- ing choir — 37 highly talented musicians chosen from the main choir. He may not recall that they performed at the Baptist State Convention, throughout North Carolina and neighboring states during the year. ■■ CHOIR MEMBFRS Soprano I: Mary Jacqueline Andrews, Barbara Brock, Sara Busey, Sarah Davis, Kinda Hinson. Judy Howard. Charlton Hynds. Susan Kinsey. Sherry Nance, Jeanne Pfistcr, Judith Scaro. Sylvia West. Soprano II: Constance Ange. Terrina Cheek, Katherine Holliday, Mary Fran Hughes, Mary Anne Lynch, Judy Nanney, Nancy Outlaw, Bev- erly Preston, Donna Redding, Susan Scott, Susan Turner, Allison Wiley. Alio 1: Carolyn Hlhn, Susan Henderson, Susan Howard, Charlene Moretz, Susan Nance, Carolyn Norfleet, Beth Smith, Helen Smithson, Mary Stelling, Pamela Turner. Alio II: Diane Burnette. Rene Carrie, Sharyn Dowd, Char- Ianne Fields, Mary Lynn Hagcr. Molly Hirons. Cheryl Honeycutt, Linda Jordan, Josephene Pres- ton, Pattiiane Slessman. Accompanist: Nelda Mor- gan. Tenor I: James Blackwelder, Charles Kirk- land, Ronald McCord, Robert Schenkemeyer, Ran- dy Thompson, William K. Ingram, Vaughn E. Jennings, Dennis Lofton, Paul Orser, William E. Smith, Stanley Whitley. Baritone: Charles Caskey, James Chapmen, John A. Collins, Alan Curry, Charles Dashiell, James Davis, Robert Dunning, David Hall, Albert Lineberry, Dennis Melvin, Rob- er 1. Russell, Charle Settle Ch trie W bb. Ba s; Rs Iph Beshears, Eric Crissn an, Ed vm Hallma n. To ,n H. Hofferbert, Forres Hollifield, Kenne h Marti , Larry Melto a, Don aid R.C . L Nath n Sa St Us. s, Phillip Saylo r, Ricl ,rd A. Seib •rt. Pet A ch, ir ultimately I voices Mi idci , b ■ is lo ig ' •av to the trad tional i oice of he Ihristm Ve spe Service (left) from the try- and try-aga n of rehearsal (below at doPPo ite) _____ A New Look in Dress and the Sound of Tonight And he may not remember the Madrigals, an independent group of students who per- formed 15th and 16th century music in concerts and on tours. But as he listens to the words and music . . . Rah, rah, Wake Forest, rah . . . he ' ll recall those football games in Bowman Gray stadium and the basketball games in Memorial Coliseum with the band inspiring the Deacons on to victory. He ' ll remember the flashy half-time shows as all 100 Marching Demon Deacons captured their audiences eyes with their polished music and new uniforms. Again, he may not remember other band groups — dance band, Varsity band, percussion ensemble, concert band (which toured to Atlanta and back), but he will remember the band, the majorettes, the dedi- cated director, Dr. Calvin Huber, and the enthusiastic drum major, John Stone. And he ' ll remember that Wake Forest was proud of its choir and band. Key, William Latta, James n, George McNabb, Stephen in, Earl Marsalis, Don Mas- Gerald Massey, David Meyer, :y Ann Moate, Fred Morgan, Jeffrey Nelson, William Newman, a, George Norris, Stan Oetken, id Parris, Randolph Perryman, :t Sawyer, Charles Schaeff, John , Michael Slinkard, James Slone, James Starmer, Joel Stephens, Steve Sweet, Mary Linda Taylor, Milton Lee Tcague, James This, Max Thomas, Larry Thurner, John Triplett, Davie White. John Wright, John Yarrington. DRUM MAJOR: John Stone. MAJORETTES: Becky Wylie (head), Marty Heckerman, Karen Robbins, Jenny Robinson. DIRECTOR: Dr. Calvin R. Huber. BAND MEMBERS Johnston, Pamela Harry Arscnault, Henry Bl ck, Diane Brackett, Lawrey, John Ly William Bryant, Robert Bu rnside, James Byrd, McNeill, Roger H George Carter, Andrea Cole ■nan, Joseph Conrad, line, Mark Mason Richard Corritore, Wayn Coussens, Roger Gene Michael, Na Crockett, Sam Currin, Ches er David. Frederick Bob Murdock, Jet Davis, Elizabeth Derringer, Wiley Doby, Frank Traywick Newton Donaldson. Phil Dubose, G addy Eggers, Bobby James Paris, Dav Ervin, Harry Fcrber, Willi m Gallagher, David Susan Pierce, Jane Gasque. Lawrence Gosnell, James Gossler, John Searle, John Slate, Grecnhaugh, Eugene Griffith, Valjean Griggs, George Grove, Stephen Gough, Ann Hagey, Roger Harrill, Charles Higgins, Diane Hilde- brand, Danicll Hobbs, Karen Hollifield, Calvin Holt, R, chard Honcycutt, Ronald Honeycutt, Mary Jo Hord, Rachel Horton, Sam Huffstetler, Parks Huffstetler, John Humphries, John Hut- ton, John Hyatt, Danny Inge, Ken Johnson, Jack Paul ■MLM New Uniforms and the appearance of the Tonight show ' s Doc Severenson at a football halftime show did not alter the traditional work and fun of the average band member. Drum Major John Stone leads the show (far left). Diane Brackett heads a column of marchers at practice (top left). Below left, the group plays the fight song at Home- coming. ] S Ez rvaM£SSS -. nun mi i m ill in HiiiiiiiiijiiiiMiJiJLilKiJLSI) THE ARTS An Image, A Movement, A Color of Sun Let ' s be frank: Wake Forest Univer- sity has no fine arts center; facilities necessary for the development of art are almost totally absent (the theater is in the library, half the music department is in what was to have been the gymna- sium ' s bowling alley) ; there is no Art Department. But let ' s be proud: self-preservation and dedication have established and de- veloped art on campus — art that is fash- ioned from a sensitive combination of originality and uniqueness, honesty in execution and sincerity of expression, founded solicitation of emotion, and something significant to say. What is said in the artist ' s language on campus is rich in its vocabulary. The speakers — the College Union, the Music Department, The Artist ' s Series, com- munity programs, and the University Theatre — are eloquent spokesmen of a generation in a world determined not to blow its cool. Three College Union committees en- riched the University ' s cultural life this year by providing excellent cinema, pro- fessional concerts, and informative lec- tures. The him committee, headed by Hayes McNeill, offered more than ninety excep- tional films including Shop on Main- street, 8 ' i, Juliet of the Spirits, Silence, Black Orpheus, and a festi- val of eight Humphrey Bogart classics. The Major Functions Committee ' s booking of The Pozo-Seco Singers, Glenn Yarbrough, The Lettermen, and Dionne Warwick created an impressive billing. The Homecoming entertainment demon- strated that the College Union surpris- ingly could outdo itself. Smokey Robin- son and the Miracles, Bob Collins and the Fabulous Five, and Simon and Garfunkel performed. All in one weekend. Earner ' s Broadway production of Stop the World, I Want to Get Off (fir left) features a colorfully costumed chorus of actresses. Marcel Marceau as Bi ff (far left, below) entertains the audience in Wait Chapel with his repertoire of pantomimes. Carlos Montoya (left) strums his guitar. The oriental enchantment of Indonesian dancers (aboie) adds a foreign flair to the Wake sS  a=g=5s= ■ ' I ' Hiiiiin ' flmiitgTC sSStS a sggS ..,. A Detailed Canvas on a Remarkable Frame scribe the speakers in this year ' s CU Lecture Series. Author James T. Farrell (left) provided his audience with an artistic and scholarly treatise on his novel, Studs Lon- igan. Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Mark VanDoren (top) effectively and casually talked of his life and his writing. Houston Smith (above) candidly discussed the religious experience which is appurtenant to psychedelic drugs. Critic Malcomb Cowley chatted informally about South- ern literature. For the politically minded, Harrison Sal- isbury (far right), assistant managing editor of the New York Times, discussed his tour of North Viet Nam, and urged an unconditional halt to U.S. bombings there. - wmm m ■Mt- v ssssssssBm mm W%9 ::• ■ (Add to the popular groups a virtuoso — Carlos Mantoya — and trie total pro- gram easily could beat the french cuffs off of any other small university in the country — and many larger ones.) As the concerts were impressive the lectures were superb. The Lecture Com- mittee presented James T. Farrell, Bill Sands, Harrison Salisbury, Pierre Viala, Saul Bellow, Drew Pearson, Rus Bergess, and Mark VanDoren. Their words etched a vision and sketched a shape of our world; their ideas created a detailed can- vas which stretched across a remarkable frame of politics, sociology, economics, and art. What the College Union could not provide the Artist ' s Series contributed. Directed entirely by Dr. Charles M. Allen, the series sponsored seven pro- grams, each highly successful and artistic. Amin Feres let loose his baritone voice. The Mario Maya Company swirled in flamenco dance. The Atlanta Symphony, directed by Robert Shaw, spotlighted pianist Grant Johanneson. The New York Pro Musici) presented an enchanting pro- gram of Tudor music. More than thirty musicians from the Indonesian Embassy and the Yugoslavian Brank Krsmanovich Chorus contributed to the international flavor of the concerts. It was, however, the series ' piece de resiittwee, Marcel Marceau, who demon- Ill  flK. The Theater: Mirror of Campus Talent Above: Mickey Finn and Phyliss MacMurray enact a heated argument during the theater ' s production of Look Back in Anger. Abate right: The stage crew sets up the scenery for Twelfth Night. Far right: The final set com- tation of Look Back in Anger. Rig.ht: Three courtiers hide behind the props of Twelfth Night. :: ' . ' ■-•■■-.-•■ ■- I — J I 1 .1. strated the pure perfection and genius of a master artist. His wordless performance left reviewers searching for words of praise. Whatever vacant spaces were left in musical experience were filled by the Uni- versity Music Department and the Win- ston-Salem Civic Music Association. The community program included The Nor- man Luboff Choir, The Chamber Sym- phony of Philadelphia, pianists Stetcher and Horowitz, and The American Ballet Theater. What deserves to be praised above all the arts at Wake Forest, however, is that of the University Theater. It must assume almost the entire University artistic re- sponsibility, in that dramatic art is depen- dent upon and indicative of campus talent. Following the leadership of Dr. Harold C. Tedford, Director of the Theatre, and Martin Bennison, Assistant Director, theater students somehow fought against despicable facilities and overcame numer- ous handicaps to produce an excellent season. The 1967-68 billing included produc- tions which encouraged both artistic and educational growth. Obey ' s Noah, Os- born ' s Look Back In Anger, Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night, and Giraudeux ' The Mad Woman of Chaillot composed a represen- tative program of distinctive theater. Four University Reader ' s Theater presen- tations, several laboratory plays, and 113 F 2ggjj== -m :::. ' ■■ . ' ■ . : Ut i mUiur i n i ' — - -■ - MM V+d  ■ JJHIIIIiUM ' fflflHItiTOCT The Theatre ' s Twelfth Night Rita Case as Viola (above) woos the Countess Olivia (Terrina Check) in the University The- atre ' s production of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Nigbt. Sir Andrew Aguecheek (John Collins) and Sir Toby Reich (Wiley Jones) (right) clap to the antics of the clown while in a state of slieht three Studio Theater productions imple- mented the dramatic offerings and proved the theatre worthy of a decent stage and total lversity support. What the receptive audiences saw and felt as they experienced Look Back In Anger and Twelfth Night resounded somewhere within them; something clicked, and their thoughts went on and on — until they were almost sure that they had found the answer. But not quite. Because art never gives away the com- plete answer; it never quite shows all of what it is to live, to suffer, to be moved. But what art does crystalize in an image, or a movement, or a line, or a frame of celluloid, or a vibrato of voice, or a color of sun is communicated. Through art, people become their own mirrors and more clearly see themselves in their reflective actions. Their emotions mingle with their thoughts. They become more sentient, empathetic, receptive, un- derstanding. They learn to cherish mo- ments of truth. They experience the impact of the awareness of those outdated abstrac- tions — spirit, humanity, soul. If there is a University soul, it was glued together this year by the arts. If Wake Forest listened, it recognized that Robert Penn Warren ' s words plum deeply into the question of all art and life. For what must be satisfied, above all and through art, is the need of feeling onr life to be, in itself, significant. — T. F. B. fc. IMH HBU SSSIRS S Left: Fabian (Tim Moyer) and Sir Toby plot the downfall of Malvolio. Belou: Dennis Sayers as the clown, Terrina Cheek as Olivia, and Linda Jones as Maria perform during the play. -, -! rrjr a_Mw - Trrj- [ (.p  —- — _ i n ' i ihi u ii mmi iiiiiii aB rajtta aMB5fflg g r ' j S S E HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA Glenda Shaffer Angel Patricia Reed Head Dayna Tate Pate Helen Huntley Aull Guy Cornelius Hobbs David Lee Roberts Laurence Sutherland Kathryn Mae Hocutt Emily Louise Steifle Cain Linda Ann Hood Brenda Ann Beverly Steele Cale James Cranford Templeton Mary Patricia Carnes Hoyle, Jr. Nicka Thompson Charles Clinton Mary Fran Hughes Thornton Caskey Steven Rawlings Rebecca Ann Wall Jimmy Lewis Craig Hursh Richard Taylor Karen LoRee Adrienne Gayle Williams Edwards Jordan Stephen Thomas Jo Cheryl Exum Sharon Lee Kennedy Wilson Joyce Ann Green Donna Bird May Virginia Anne John Constantine Edward Boyd Wuertenberger Gretes McConnell Randy Byron William Bullock Hartman Pittard III OMICRON DELTA KAPPA National Leadership Honor Society Jerry Herbert Baker James Jeffrey Kincheloe Kenneth Earl Barnes Carroll Harden Leggett Henry Hawes Bostic, Jr. James Nello Martin, Jr. Theodore Fadlo Boushy, Jr. Jerry Allen Montgomery Phdip Hoyt Cheatwood William Henry Overman, Paul Mitchell Coble Jr. Frederick Lamback William Andrew Parker Cooper III Thomas Jefferson Samuel Templeton Robinson, Jr. Gladding Ralph Allen Simpson William Charles Gordon Walter Brooks Stillwell, III Francis Edwin Hallman, Richard Taylor Williams Jr. Stephen Thomas Wilson Kenneth Stewart Johnson, Jr- SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Jones Byrd Edward Moore Phil Cheatwood James Nix William Eliason W.lliam Parker Walter Harlow David Smith John Humphries WilHam Smith Charles Jackson James Soloman James Kennedy Brooks Stillwell Jeff Kincheloe Steve Sweet Charles Kirkpatrick James Watson James Knight David Watters James Miller M H H ■ ■■ ■ KAPPA MU EPSILON National Mathematics Honorary Carlton Anderson Jerry Hemrick Glenda Angel Calvin Holt Jon Arney Jim Hoyle Edwin Below Bill Link Charles Boss Patsy McGrady Larry Cain Cassandra Martin Laura Caton Margaret Matthews David Chapman Donna May Paul Coble James Moore Edward Cooper Sankey Painter Allen Cox John Picklesimer Kathy Crawford Susan Rivenbark Karen Edwards Marv Alice Steele Wendy Farmer David Taliaferro Will Folger Ph.l Tse William Foster Charles Turner Courtney Garton Linda Van Oot Dale Glcndening William Watts Donna Goings Mary Helen Whisenant Joyce Green Patricia Wieferich Barbara Haddon Richard Williams Larry Hambrick David Wilson Iris Hansen Lee Zinzow W. E. Harrelson ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-n tedical fraternity Dave Anderson James Hoyle Roy Blank Don Matthieu Arthur Browning Jerry Montgomery David Chapman William Pittard Jeff Cline Randall Poe Charles Crowell Jim Price John Gretes Randy Spainhour Lloyd Halvorson Tom Templeton Mike Harrah Chuck Webb Randv Hartman John Whalley Bill Hough York Winston BETA BETA BETA Honorary Biology Fraternity Milt Ackerman Larry Freeman Pat Hopkins Kim Menke Doug Shiflett Susan Arnold John Gretes Doug Horner Tom Morton Al Shoaf Roy Blank Durante Griffin William Hough Judy Nanney Charles Steiner Sue Brockett Dave Hall Bill Hutton Paul Orser Marilyn Stiff Martha Bryant Lloyd Halvorson Rickey Kelley Ann Peale Carol Talbott Bill Coble Nancy Hampton Robert Kirsch Bill P.ttard Tom Templeton Charles Crowell Mike Harrah Jeff Kline Randy Poe Chuck Webb Joe Dobner Randy Hartman Briant LaFoy Jim Price John Whalley Jamie Fonville Pattie Head Jane Lasley Wanda Radford York Winston Linda Fox Kay Hodges Jim Martin Beth Rosebcrry TASSELS Women ' s Honor ry Leadership Society Janice Crosswhite Debbie Snapp Wendy Farmer Emily Steifle Linda Levi Jan Wuertenberger Dayna Pate TB M ' m iV i II ' 1 1 l imillillll ' iHillll HONOR ARIES (continued) PHI ALPHA THETA National Honorary History Fraternity Dwight Bartlett Aleta Cochran Howard Colvard Tommy Denton Miriam Early John Patrick Exum Gloria Halstead Doug Harrell Hayes Hofler Mary Fran Hughes Doug Jones James Kennedy Jan Kiger Susie Newsom Bob Perretz Steve Poston Barbara Saintsing Alan Sasser Kay StourTer Martha Umberger Jan Wuertcnberger PHI EPSILON KAPPA National Physical Education Fraternity Dwight Bartlett Sam Green Robert Bhnton Robert Harris Robert Brenner Donald Maslinc James Broadway Mike Pulliam James Callison Tom Rosemond Paul Crinklcy Herbert Spear Clint Ewald Frank Stelling Lowell Freedlund Paul Swails Gearl Gore Jim Tiffany PHI SIGMA IOTA National Language Fraternity Helen Aull Margaret Park Linda Braswell Anne Phillips Charles Caskey Anne Sabroske Jo Cheryl Exum Susan Smith Kathryn Hocutt Carolyn Snider Susan Johnson Emily Steifle Virginia Jones Helen Stein Joanne Kline Nicka Thornton William Melson Bill Twyford Caroline Montgomery Joan Williams  !lU-4 w!UiiH ETA SIGMA PHI National Classical Language Fraternity Thomas Aquino Cheryl Graves Nelson Ann Baus Michael Harrah Jane Biggerstaff Jennifer Hauck Lindsey Biles Connie Hoey Anne Bingham Glenn Karr Martha Brookbank Billv Kernodle Warren Boutilicr Nelda Morgan Barbara Buchanan Donna Neal Betsv Burrell Chris Quale Ann Cober Sandy Schaub Aleta Cochrane Sara Seanor ' j Howard Colvard Becky Stevenson William Cooke Calvin Stringfield John Davis Barrv Strosnider Laura Ford Brenda Templeton Sue Gentry Jon Wright DELTA PHI Honorary German Bill Amen David Anderson Helen Aull Allen Cox Roger Crockett Sharon Dowd Lee Ebs Betty Hyder ALPHA Fraternity Charles Kirkpatrick Linda Levi Betsy McDonald Susan Mauger Brigette Schroder Richard Stiger Marshall Tessnear Rebecca Wall GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON National Chemistry Honorary David Anderson Jon Arney Charles Boss Bill Clarke Robert Duval Wendy Farmer Leonard Funderberk John Gouch Charles Hardin Bruce Humphries Richard Lavinder Don Matthieu Thomas Mutton Robert Parks Bob Sella Jim Spooner Steve Wilson rigors of week-long campaigning begin in the face of Jerry Baker as he listens rly returns on WFDD radio. As BPOC car POLITICS The Dead Atheist If it is true, as any Old Gold journalist will tell you, that college should provide training for future vocations as well ai education with which to pursue them, Wake Forest ' s aspiring politicians are seemingly among its worst prepared graduates. For unlike newspaper reporters, the politicians have no means by which to realize their own ambitions or the aspirations of their constituents. Student Government, everyone knows, has no real power; and without power young poli- ticians sort of pass away. But most activists don ' t give up so easily. Some of them started the Men ' s Residence Council three years ago; some spend their time planning such projects as the Summit Conference and the Experi- mental College; a few occupy most of their college days leading pledges through rush or planning social functions. Every spring an energetic group seems to re- organize or found a new political party. Many potential leaders take part in other politically oriented activities such as the Young Democrats and Republicans, the International Club, and the Debate Team. The YRC and YDC highlighted their year ' s activities with frequent speakers of importance in their own state-wide parties. State Democratic Chairman I. T. Valentine and Senator Sam Ervin addressed the Democrats, while the YRC hosted former baseball pitcher Vinegar Ben Mizell, now a Republican candidate for Congress. ■fa. rx- the usually sedate Main Lounge of Reynolda Hall. James Martin (above left) broadcasts returns over WFDD radio while Bobby Ferrcll (left) ntral black- board. Chip Cooper (above) is congratulated after being elected President of the Student Body. 11 ■ .; ' :- ' ■-■- -•■:. ' :: . .,■■; ' ;•-;■ ' M ' ■ IHMinillllllMII ,| 1 1 ' , , I ' m I If Most Activitists Don ' t Give Up So Easily The international club has been called the stay-at-home class in international relations. The club is open to all univer- sity students who are interested in promoting international understanding. Through informal dinner meetings and lectures, participating students exchange their national dishes, customs, and opin- ions. The debate team sent its members around the country representing Wake and hosted other teams at the Dixie Clas- sic and Wake Forest Novice tournaments conducted on the campus. The traveling debaters brought home two victories, from the Birmingham Southern Tourna- ment and the Wayne State Invitational Tournament. Perhaps the most representative campus political group, when all things are con- sidered, is the Wake chapter of Local 742. This non-group excels at mocking the more formal organizations ' pompous and often meaningless activities. It probably deserves the title of ' best campus organi- zation since it has produced more signs in its history than all of the others com- bined. Although there is much merriment in its methods, 742 may have an element of realistic concern in its make-up, because, as someone once said, campus politicians are often like dead athiests: all dressed up with no place to go. Laura Abernathy ' s extensive research file on the national debate topic proved a great help as she and Larry Penley took first place at Detroit ' s Wayne State Invitational Tournament. 3 _ M DEBATE TEAM— Officers: Laura Abernathy, President ; Wanda Radford, Secretary. Member!: Chris Barnes, Ralph Dennison, Ray Emerick, Steve Harvey, Danny Higgins, Dick Leader, Dan Mosely, Doug Osborne, Larry Penley, Barry Schus- ter, Tom Slonaker, Duke Wilson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB— Officers: Joe Holbrook, President,- Bobby Ferrell, Vice Presi- dent; Joan Marie Shallcross. Recording Secretary; Baxter Callaway, Corresponding Secretary; Bruce Miller, Treasurer. Wue YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB— Officers: Pat Exum, President; Carroll Leggett, Law School Vice President; Ralph Simpson, Men ' s Vice Presi- dent; Judy White, Women ' s Vice President; Sandy Hutchens, Secretary and Program chair- man; Linwood Rich, Treasurer. Advisor: Dr. Jack Fleer. Members: Mike Aiken, Jerry Baker, Carole Bcatty, Bonnie Bell, Ed Below, Susanne Bennett. Jennie Lynn Roger, Henry Bostic, Dennis Bowlin, Jim Brassel, Bob Brenner, Coy Brewer. Charles Brewer, George Carter, Chip Cooper, Fred Culler, Betsy Daniel, Ken Ellis, Ken Emily, Jean Farley, Robert Fleming, Aubrey Gerlaugh, Danile God- win, Bob Grant, David Hawkins, Charles Hayes, Dick Heidgerd, Danny Higgins, Ron Honeycutt, Bill Hough, Burdell Jones, Bill Martin, Dianne Mathis, John May, Mike Neale, Don Nelson, Mike Nifong, James O ' Brien, Mel Oliver. Doug Os- borne, Ed Poe, Wayne Poplin, Bev Shaw, Brenda Shackelford, Franklin Shirley, Henry Shore, Pat Sinicrope, Sylvia Smith, Tamara Smith, Ray Spurr. Paul Stainback, Charles Suggs, Joe Thcri- ault, Becky Wall, Doug Waller, Vernon Watts, William Watts, J. D. Wilson, Ed Wooters, Jan INTERNATIONAL CLUB— Officers : Peter Chow, president; Kathryn Hocutt, vice president; Caro- lyn Snider, secretary; Julius Imosun, treasurer. Members: Rita Andrews, Ritva Aniluoto, John Atkinson, Michcline Bacca, Bodo Beer, Jennie Lynn Boger, David Cedolia, Wayne Coates, Rich- ard Corredor, Paul Craighead, Tom Deacon, Dan Dever, Harold Dorenbecher, Sharyn Dowd, Linda Edwards, Mary Edwards, Bobby Ferrell, Jerry Francis, George Gatzogiannis, Uwe Gielen, Larry Gosnell, David Green, Anita Hagbard, Erna Haven, Guy Hobbs, Chul Hwangbo, Jim Huber, Mrs. Julius Imosun, Kirk Jonas, Henry Koether, Chris Kroustalis, Gee-Yin Kwok, Willuam Lee, Mike Leffler, Chi Lin. Sophocles Michaelides, Safar Na?ari, Jim Paris, Linton Robinson, Beth Roseberry, Brigitte Schroeder, Bill Mork, Mrs. Bill Mork, Barry Schuster, Scott Slaybecker, Mar- eia Stone, K. N. Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Ping Tse, Charles Wakefield, Paul Washburn, Wynd- ham Wilkinson, Duke Wilson, Marion Yang, Mrs. Usha Somasundaran. Earl Zack. PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Psi G ' 7 ' Q EG C£ A mutual interest in business unifies the members of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity. Under the leadership of officers Scott Cober, president, Buzz Shuford, first rush chairman, Bill Rais- ner, second vice president, Larry Daw- kins, secretary, and Ray Nasser, treasurer, the group brought business people to the campus to speak to them and to show them the businessman ' s place in society. The fraternity, which contains many Greeks, is strictly a professional one which tries to bring its fifteen members in con- tact with business and prepare them for the positions they will occupy. A K Psi members bone up on the latest issue of The Wall Street Journal. Scott Cober, Roger Crawford, Larry Dawkin Ed Ferguson, John Fisher, Rick Henning, Ji. Miller, Harvey Morris, Jr., Ray Nasser, Bi Raisncr, Chris Saylor, Buzz Shuford, Dave Sici loff, Steve Sweet, Bruce Williams, Walter Wilsoi ■■■■M iSt KU, ' ■ ._.-. 35 — Delta Sigma Pi In its new house beneath Kitchin dorm, the Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity has managed to become a social, as well as professional, fraternity. This year thev competed in fraternity intramurals and sponsored a dozen house parties. The na- ture of the fraternity enables the mem- bers to maintain close communication with others in the business school and to gain more practice in their chosen field. Under president Jim Mason, senior vice president Eric Clark, junior vice president Randy Welfare, secretary Jim Blackwelder, treasurer Bill Townsend, and historian Butch Peatross, the fraternity planned and financed three professional tours to local businesses. Six speakers were brought to the school by the fraternity. As the year came to a close, the brothers had reached the balance between social and academic goals that they sought. Gamma Nu: Robert Atkins, John Baker, Gregory Baxter, C. M. Beach, James Blackwelder, William Bley, William Brewer, Woodrew Binson, Douglas Bris-Bois, V. C. Bruton, Douglas Buckley, Eric Clark, John Garrity, Danny Inge, James Mason, Dennis Melvin, Melvin Oliver, John Patton. Erwin Paxton, Clarence Peatross, Douglas Ramsey, Gene Rapleye, Grady Saunders, I. R. Squires, Jeffrey Taylor, William Townsend, James Steed, Teddy Shelton, Charles Welfare, Craig Wood. 1 - ■ T The Timberlakc chapter of Phi Alpha Delta brought fame to the campus by being named the most outstanding P. A. D. chapter in the United States. The fraternity achieved this distinction under the leadership of Justice Mahlon DcLoatch, Jr., Vice Justice Sandy Weeks, Clerk Russell Walker, Treasurer Alden Thomas, and Marshall Henry Shore. The presentation of the award was announced after the district conclave held in Win- ston-Salem in February. The Timberlake chapter received the award because of the quality of its professional program, its social program, its service to the law school, and its 1000 volume house library. Three of the district officers are from Wake ' s chapter: Eddie Welche is student district judge, John McKinney is district clerk, and Randy Mattocks is district treasurer. Charles Taylor, a Wake law graduate, is district alumni justice, so the Timberlake chapter is well-represented. Third year: Thaddeus Adams Laurel Boyles, Mahlon DeLoatch Brooks Doyle, John Fountain, I William Harris, Ladson Hart. Willi; , Reginald Joyne ; Nelson, Norman Nifong, Robinso icr, Robert Scott, Norman tilth, Edwin Welch, Julian Wray, Charles Young. Second year: E. C. Boggan, Thomas Brown, Ray Brumley, William Brumsey, Vernon Cardwell, Michael Carr, Joseph Dean, James Dillard, Don Elkins, Koyt Everhart, William Ezzel, Douglas Fann, Robert Feeman, Robert Fleming, Henry Frenck, Wesley Grant. Zoro Guice, Gerald Hayes, Lloyd Hise, Marvin Jaffc, David Liner, Andrew Martin, Noland Mattocks, Will, am Johnsc Carroll Leggett, Brox John Regan, Theodor son, theodore Schvim, Singletary, Kenneth S Robert McClymonds, John McKinney, Robert McNeill, Ronald Nicola, Norbert Pail, Charles Redden, James Roberts, Henry Shore, Alden Small, William Spence, Carl Tilgman, Russell Walker, Sandy Weeks, William Wilson, Thomas Windsor. First year: John Barlow, Carl Bell, Raymond Bennett, Ronald Braswell, William Broadaway, Ronald Brown, Amos Crumpler, Russell Eliason, Leslie Farmer, Clinton Forbis, Lawrence Gordon, Richard Gordon, Jake Helder, Michael Hodnett, Malcom Howard, Max Justice, Edmund Kirby-Smith, William Klopman, Roscoe Lindsay, William Meek, Robert Odom, John Penry, James Pfaff, Walter Pitt, Ronald Price, William Pritchett, Richard Ross, Gregory Schiro, Chester Schultz, Norman Schearin, Edwin Spcas, Dwight Wagner, James Williams, James Wilson, Robert Wolf, John Wolfe. - ' is ks yaays Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi, one of the law school ' s two fraternities, provides its brothers with a social atmosphere associated with the law profession. The Ruffinlnn chapter this year has had several dinner meetings, hosting expert lawyers and judges. The association with established law people and with each other gives the brothers opportunities to gain practical law knowledge beyond the books and class- rooms. The chapter has been led in their activi- ties this year by Magister Ken Moser, Historian Butch Lennon, Exchequer Curt Cheyney, and Clerk Leslie Johnson. The fraternity has won the All Campus Athletic award in competition with under graduate students. These activities, as well as the house law library, house li- brary, house parties, and their campus affiliation, combine to fulfill the needs of the Wake Forest law students who com- pose it. Third Year: Thomas Alexander, Curt Cheyney. Dallas Clark, Don Cowan, Bill Cranfill, Rick Danser, Gerald Davidson, Wayne Foushee, Larry Graha m, Ben Gram, Ed Grannis, Jr., Leslie John- son. Albert Lahendro, Alton Lennon, William McCarthy, John Memory, Kenneth Moser. Doug Murray, George Simmons, William Smith. Robert Tavle Whin Donald Tisdale Bvn u Ma. s Richard Tow Wiley Wooten, Jir is Bumpass, Jr., And Corbel Head, Howington, Bill Kafer. lael McLeod, Jim Rainey Second Year: Thomas I , Stephen Daniel, Jr., William Davis, Earnest Evans, Richard Feerick, James Gaulden, Robert Hanner, Allan Charles Lamm, 3ruce Robinson. Archie Smith. Wayne Streitz, Thomas Thorton, Carlton Tilley, Jr., McNair Tornow, Sam White- hurst, Fred Williams, Jr. First Year: Bruce Bogie, John Carriker, Harry Clendenin, III. William Cobb, James Deinlein, Terrence Evans, Edward Floyd, Mark Galloway, Robert Hannah, Richard Harper, Clay Hemric, Jr., Howard Hudson, Thomas Keith, Robert Leonard, Michael Lewis, John Loughridge, Charlie Mclntyre. Jr., William Marshall, Jr., William Nolan, Jr., Warren Pate, Richard Pearman, Jr., John Rich, John Schramm, James Snyder, Jr.. Richard Stanley, Robert Ste- phens, Myron Stouffer, Robert Sumner, Donald Von Cannon. Phi Delt; and disct cuss legal problems (top), rays to sit (above). ■ — ■• ' - ■■•-- •-••■ ___! STUDENT LIVING Not Dynamic, But Secure Living at Wake Forest has often been compared to Alcatraz, Sing-Sing, or Fort Benning. The campus is about five miles from town, and at least a mile to any decent shopping center. All the conveniences of a self sufficient community are here. All are overpriced excuses. Nonetheless, life does exist, or persist, as the case may be. There is a lot of griping, but that ' s to be expected. There are a lot of confor- mists, too, und somehow they really have no right to complain. They brought a lot of their misery upon themselves. A campus that is separated from the town, too small to be a real university, too large to be a college, and owned by a religious group has to be at least a little different. Wake Forest is. The dorms are frightfully like concrete abortions. The architecture is a Georgian perversion. The students are surrounded by too little space for organized activities, and too much room that is being wasted. But, on the whole, with good old American ingenuity, the students make do with what they have and look for ways to get more. Students fall into niches soon after they arrive here; the school may be easily di- vided into group identities, rather than affiliations. Some join the prevailing or- ganizations, others simply fall compla- cently into little friendship circles. But most of the cliques transcend state, age, or religious bounds. Within the framework of the Univer- sity, the little groups can find varying methods of releasing themselves from the daily tedium of classes and studying. The College Union annually presents an out- standing array of lectures, movies, and entertainment. The independents, frater- nities, and societies keep a heavy pace of parties and service projects. Even the religious groups have happenings — but in a different vein. What makes Wake Forest run is not dynamic day to day changes, but rather a sense of security one has in knowing pretty much what will happen from one minute to the next. There are plenty of laughs and good times, but no real excitement. Occas- ionally, an isolated incident out of the ordinary may occur. Less frequently, some student will pull a hair-brained stunt and be the toast of his clique for a few days. But students forget quickly. Student living does have some remark- able facets attached to it, though, which are probably universal to institutions of higher yearning. There is plenty of apathy rSSSSSsSSSSSSS and involvement, one-trackedness and two-timing, indivuality and conformity, and remolding of old personalities. The personalities at Wake Forest usu- ally have been generated from Christian backgrounds and the students here often get caught up in re-checking old habits and shaping them into new models. The extremes of this procedure are ever-present: from the BSU suppers and Vespers to a night at the tavern and other nights at a local motel. One of the real joys of Wake Forest students is outsmarting the administra- tion. The oldies know what ' s happening and often overlook the less conspicuous violations. They have to because the courts would be filled with students who do the things which come so naturally to college people. What good is coming to college any- way if you can ' t get away with something you shouldn ' t be doing? — G. B. F. m rrMr ' ' ' - ' - MM If I l IgfclSfeS i gS ' H. .. l | l iiiLL ' l ,yg — Right: President Jeff Kincheloe, J. D. Wilsor Dem Ward discuss possible dates for a futui traction as Advisor Mark Reece talks to an in New York. Below: Mary Ann Pregnall tickets to John Matson for an up-coming mt Opposite below: Carol Cuthbertson reaps the fits of the work that was necessary in assembling monthly art exhibit. COLLEGE UNION A Combination of Effort and Fate Another College Union year is past. Remembrance of big moments in the year come back — like the weekend of Home- coming when Simon and Garfunkel and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles brought their hit songs to the campus, or the night of the Pozo-Seco Singers concert by the bank of a moonlit Reynolda Lake, or those nights in Wait Chapel when the Lettermen or Glenn Yarbrough or Dionne Warwick reached out and played with people ' s emotions for a few hours. These memories, and many more, were provided by College Union. A person ap- preciates a successful concert, dance, lec- ture or movie, or at least thinks he docs. But whether he ever thinks of what goes into making College Union successful is another question. To wonder why a Col- lege Union worker gives up his time to the organization is to realize that he gets more out of these events than the average student. It is true, he proba bly does not get the full emotional impact from a per- formance that the audience does, but he gets something which goes much deeper — the behind the scenes or backstage experience. For the audience, a performance begins when the celebrity walks onto the stage, but for the C.U. worker it began early last spring when officers and committees discussed, deliberated, and decided on what attractions they wanted for the coming year. Then, contracts were ne- gotiated and completed. Spring passed and the school year ended, but there was wm ■mi T ' ■ ' . •-. ' • EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Frmit: Don Rice, Jane Wade, Jim Martin, Robbie Johnson, Carolyn Wright, Steve Kelley, Jim Gerrish. Above: J. D. Wilson, Barbara Gutekunst, Vice President, Jeff Kincheloe, President, Mel Oliver. Not pictured: Austme Odom, Secretary, Mark H. Rei Wayne Poplin, Dem Ward, Hayes McNeill, Jii Byrd, Buddy Herring, Mary Alice Steele. ' i I III UIUWUtBUP SPS Making Last-Minute Adjustments still much to do for College Union. Dur- ing the summer months the College Union activities calendar and various brochures were put together and hurried to the printer for distribution early in the fall. College Union, then is one organization that encompasses the whole campus, yet it is also an organization made up of various specialties — each having its own behind the scenes experiences. College Union is postponing study for a major quiz in order to set up micro- phones, rearrange lights, and make last minute adjustments to the stage for a concert that night. Or College Union is cutting classes for a week and neglecting school work in order to escort Mrs. Glenn Yarbrough around to the radio and tele- vision stations and to the newspaper offices to publicize her husband ' s concert — or meeting personalities at the airport, having dinner with them and catering to their whims during breaks in the dressing room — or printing posters to publicize events and plastering them around cam- pus, rain, snow, or shine, only to see a student take them down for decoration of his cinder block room. College Union is previewing foreign films before their scheduled showings in DeTamble, or trying to convince stu- dents that they want to play pool in the basement of Reynolda Hall when spring- time weather is calling them outdoors. Better still, it is encouraging students to go skiing, sailing, or on a cruise to Nassau with the Union. It is an art collection. And it is the one organization that uni- fies all of the undergraduates — without a building. The ultimate goal of the College Union is trying to please everybody on campus. This being impossible, one per- son complains that $10,000 spent for a certain group is a complete waste of his M 3B vjm fUfi fipW A college Union co things — from adjusting lights in the spire of th chapel, to telling the audience that the perfor Printing and Plastering Posters 3 t £ 1 BE 1 But Essasas r 1 A Kal p ' i-jjS yj Kj S J im Hf J ' -m Wm (i k H money, while the next person says that he has been waiting for four years for that particular group to come. When things go wrong, College Union is standing before 2,000 people at Home- coming and telling them that the group they have packed Wait Chapel to sec may not show up, because of unstable conditions in the community, and then flying to Columbia, South Carolina, on the night of the Simon and Garfunkel concert to convince Smokey Robinson not to break his contract, but to come to Winston-Salem even though riots were flaring in the city. The College Union worker does every- thing in his power to make a success of the events he has contracted for, booked, and publicized — at the same time knowing that the success of the College Union in the eyes of the students is, for the most part, out of his hands. It is up to the performers and fate. In the end, though, it was worth try- ing to build those memories, with the hope that they would be good ones. Pat Brown puts up one of the publicity commit tec s printed posters tc promote the Lettermer concert — only to see a student walk off with it Opposite: Even though students took down pub licity posters, more eve nts were sold out thi an ■■ gp: - College Union Sponsors 3US —— ; ■ ■ . ' ■.■iiia.. wi- e!rigBttian?|i f iB — 5i£LL ' Ji mi 111 mi in ' l i ii 3XZmmMxaBBaittBBtXK 5ZZZ M. R. C. The Problems of Coming of Age Sometime between the Fall of 1965 and the Summer of 1967 the leaders of the Men ' s Residence Council put away their hammers and nails and began to fulfill those promises of a better world which had been delivered by their early prede- cessors. It is somehow more than coinci- dence that this coming of age of the M.R.C. should correspond with that of Wake Forest University, for both organi- zations reflect a popular demand for newer and more creative responsibility in social and intellectual leadership. The problem of turning such respon- sibility into working reality has been by no means an easy task. Founded only three years ago on the ruins of the inef- fective Independent Council, the M.R.C. saw its duty lying in three areas: academ- ics, athletics and social life. In meeting its commitments, the organization has scheduled more seminars, built better libraries, organized more team sports, and sponsored better name bands than were ever possible under either the Inde- pendent Council or College Union leader- ship. The recent gift of $3,000 to Chal- lenge ' 69 seems to indicate that the Council ' s commitment to total educa- tion philosophy is anything but dead. In a large sense, the new determination of the M.R.C. is made possible by the University ' s vending machine-profit- sharing program. Initiated for the first time in September 1967, its funds have enabled the M.R.C. to carry out its long- range goals. While monetary headaches are every- where apparent, the M.R.C. has had its own, more overpowering organizational troubles. With new funds came new ideas, and with them came the bureaucracy to handle them. In addition, the desire and demonstrated ability to handle problems has, in effect, invited even more problem a«H ■ ■BR —iiS EXECUTIVE CENTRAL COUNCIL: Dougla: Twiddy, President; Chuck Alexander, Vic, President; Ken Martin, Secretary; Fred Morgan Treasurer. Jeter Walker, Rick Strange, Tame: Hemphill, David Gale, Bob McRae, Tim Moyer Gary Ipock, Bill Parker, Al Shoaf, Steve Poston Jim Spears, Joel Miller, Ron McCord, Joe Dobner Bob Moore, Steve Sweet. Dr. Tom Elmore Advisor. Far left: Taylor House governor Jim Spears pre- pares for Parents ' Weekend. Above left: D. P. Abernathy and Donna Jo Redding enjoy a Poteat House party. Above: Kitchen housemen take in a bridge game. Left: Poteat governor Bill Parker m - • i iwiwiiiiijaaBssxffi BgMPMWBi New Money and New Bureaucracy situations in which the M.R.C. must act. The results of this encounter by the M.R.C. with its announced goals has been largely successful, despite the ever-present need to prove competence, and the never-ending criticism of the organiza- tion. While some members of the Univer- sity community disagree with the objec- tives of the organization, others, notably some representatives of the fraternities, have objected strenously to the means employed in attaining maturity. There are ru mors concerning an I.F.C. investi- gation of the M.R.C, since some indivi- duals have denounced the M.R.C. as being opposed to everything the fraternal sys- tem holds dear. In view both of present circumstances and past performances, however, the M.R.C. would appear a great deal more evolutionary than revolutionary. Its ideas for turning out a whole student as the product of a total education seem to be in line with the traditional goals of higher education, and, discomfittingly enough for some, with the forgotten beliefs expressed in a great many frater- nity charters. Although the revelation may be an irrevocable blow to modern day Roman- ticism at Wake Forest, the M.R.C. as it now exists is not an organization staffed with bomb-throwing red-shirters, as some would have us believe. Whether the pro- gram will succeed or fail in the long run cannot now be determined. One can only note that if the Universi ty continues to grow in its present liberal direction, the future of the M.R.C. seems, quite pre- dictably bright. — JJ.W. T— :r :- Mi Opposite left: Poteat skimmer-bearers lounge in front of the house. Ab fe: Students take advan- tage of Taylor House ' s quiet library facilities. Left: M.R.C. president Doug Twiddy talks with his advisor, Dean Tom Elmore. DAVIS HOUSE The Last Frontier The embattled bastion of Davis Residence House, created in the midst of four of the campus ' strongest frats, remains as a silent monument to something. Under Joe Dobner, governor; Cameron Yow, lieutenant governor; Bobby Moore, comptroller; and Dr. Judson Allen, housemaster, men finally suceeded in ousting that entrenched example of capi- talism, McNabb ' s Studio. Replacing pic- ture frames with a tube, the expansionists prepared for an all-out assault on the Wake Forest Beauty Parlour. The KA ' s, fearful lest they be attacked after the hair curlers, decided to take appropriate actions. Parties with Les Soeurs, successful Yad- kin parties, lectures, house improvements all worked to make the year a memor- able one. In addition, Davis ' Doormats stormed to league victory in basketball. All in all, Davis men can breathe a sigh of relief. While there are no Indians in the house, the frats have no Custer. POTEAT HOUSE A Pint of Blood for a Pound of Flesh Poteat Residence House, long the strong- est of the four men ' s Houses, enjoyed key successes in athletics, academics, and soc- ial life this year. Under governor Bill Parker, It. gover- nor Don Rice, comptroller Ed Jennings, and housemaster Dr. David Evans, Poteat held successful serenades, Mod Ball, Skim- mer Ball, and Beach Weekend. Being the first House to create study carrels for its members, Poteat underlined its academic responsibility with major investments in this area. By the time the men had cheered their damsel Austine Odom to victory as Homecoming Queen, financial resources for Miss Baby Deac were low. House- men sold pints of blood to the local blood- bank for the coins necessary to win the penny-a-vote contest. Sweetheart Donna Jo Redding, who had been named Miss King, became the currently favorite beauty in an increasing gallery of win- ners. Somehow, when guys put pints of blood on the line, the term apathy seems hardly to apply. jr iii - tm m - ■■ iiiiiiiiiii iihiii ii if writgirrni iiffljrii ' iaa KITCHEN HOUSE Wind in the Dumpsters on the hour for the start of tl e next soap opera (aboxe ), while a solitary tuden t take advantage of the house libr ry (top). Under the able scrutiny of Dr. Don Schoonmaker, housemaster, governor Bob McRae, It. governor Joe Parvin, and comptroller Wayne Hedrich, Kitchin House completed its two-year programs of physical plant improvement. The pur- chases of a new color tube, carpets, extra furniture, and about 150 books helped to make the House a home, if only for viewing The Edge of Night. Memorable seminars with Professor Surindar Suri of Guilford College, ad- vocate of the College of the 21st Cen- tury, the Forrest W. Clonts lecture series, and a lively discussion of Look Back in Anger with both director and cast made the year academically success- ful. Lashing out athletically. Housemen saw league victory slip away in basketball and football. The Harold W. Tribble Memorial Bowling Squad, which saw both sporadic membership and rare vic- tories, went down with honor. The least expansionistic of the four houses, Kitchin remained the only house which had not procured a second area for study purposes — nonetheless, future pros- pects, such as the Health Center area, have given the Housemen some cause for hope. Perhaps because of the wind behind the Dempster Dumpster, Kitchin did less than seemed possible with its potential for success. Donations are now being taken for a large fan. TAYLOR HOUSE Fun on Tribble ' s Carpet I AY LOR HOUSE Under officers Jim Spears, governor; John Schaffer, lieutenant governor; Joel Miller, comptroller; and Mr. Pete Moore, housemaster, Taylor Residence House moved rapidly from a tunnel and a trunk room to an area formerly oc- cupied by the Wake Forest Laundry. Long hours with paint brushes and blow- torches, as well as the timely purchase of a carpet from Harold Tribble ' s house, combined to make the House one of the MRC ' s most attractive. Marked by Work Days for towns- people, open houses, parents ' receptions, parties, and an athletic race with Poteat for the league championship, the year was one of enjoyment and fulfillment. Taylor serenade groups presented co-eds with a variety of tunes in the fall and spring semesters, while a number of trophies accumulated in the House. Although the movement of the dryers made the Sigma Chi ' s a little hotter, the concensus seems to be that no one de- served the space (or the dryers) any Above left: Taylor men welcome Wake ' s o Doc Murphy to the campus with a big ba quet. Left: Taylor ' s homecoming decorati wins first place in the M.R.C. judging. 5ga«s3=gg.-SSg=S mmum MM ■m ' i n ' Kgaag —B iiniini i i i H t r n ri i r n taf g WOMEN ' S DORMS The Coed ' s Other Life Boys will be boys, but girls aren ' t always what they seem to be. The rule says that the coed is to behave in an attitude be- coming a lady, and she usually does. This is her coed life. In the dorm, though, the coed lives another life. It is one of gossip shared and jokes told, of blind dates yeahed or nayed, and of joys and sorrows blatently displayed or protectively hidden. The dorm is a world where the girl can let loose and scream and laugh, but it ' s also where privacy, so often needed, is so hard to find. The coed can go into her room and lock the door. She can go out- side for a walk alone. But then the dorm closes, and her world becomes a little place with nowhere to go to be alone. If she wants it, though, there ' s plenty of company. Go down the hall to the parlor, and there is always a bridge game. A crowd is gathered around the rented T.V. A group is getting ready to go to the library to study or see people, or to look for certain male faces. Someone has a car, so everyone can go to the K W, to Sam ' s or the Tavern, or somewhere. Part of the coed ' s other life is attached to the idiosyncracies of the particular dorm and hall. There ' s such a different atmosphere on a Johnson hall that mov- ing to Bostwick or Babcock is a living turnabout. Maybe it ' s a comradeship grown out of the confin es of Freshman- hood. Closed study, three date nights, jun- ior advisors, and living with all your own class — none of the next three years will be the same. The lone Freshman hardly gets to know the upperclassmen coeds. They are her big sisters, they live in another dorm. They belong to societies and cannot talk to her, and they have other interests. Coeds in Johnson are pretty excited about their dorm life and their coed life, too. They get mad when there ' s no school spirit. They decorate the dorm and hang lots of signs. And the first semester they take blind dates with diminishing abandon. An upperclassman has usually made her niche in the dorm life. It happens on a Bostwick or Babcock hall where she lives with a certain group of friends who have similar interests, however broad and nar- row. She tries to learn to be a woman within the straight and narrow confines of the WGA handbook — and the depths of her own personality. atsc i iii ii ii i n i ii ii i mi in i mm ii In the classroom coeds are usually cool and almost supernaturally bright, but in the dorm, they are like most other women: they wash clothes, cut their hair, spend hours in front of a mirror, and, of course, play bridge. • - ' ■. ; — sammm smmm mmm — i m }ksB mimiS£ - = z And if she isn ' t careful, she gets into a rut with girls just like herself, and she doesn ' t change very much. But regardless of their class, all coeds learn to play a game at college. The fun begins with dutifully eating every meal in the cafeteria where the boys are, that ' s within the rules, spending an hour or so in the library every night looking for a date, also within the rules, and going to class with enough regularity to have a set of notes that some boy in the class will want to borrow, decidedly within the rules. Technically, each coed plays with the deck stacked in her favor, for she gets five Wake males to monopolize in the game. But Salem and WC cut down the odds somewhat. The theater of operations is necessarily the dorm. After all, she needs to be around when some guy wants help for a quiz, needs to be there in case some- body should call for a date, and needs to be there for the gossip which is charac- teristic of women ' s gatherings every- where. Rules are around wherever she looks. The school makes rules, the WGA makes rules, her group makes rules. But her own standards still set many of the bounds in her game. The external rules she must live by begin her separation from an active, thinking reality. They brand her a child, needing a protector, they don ' t make her think for herself. Her McMul- len blouses and Papagalloes are the visible signs of the rut of conformity into which she may fall. If she wants to develop as an individual she really doesn ' t get much help — in the dorm. Many operations are necessary and proper in the quest of the jeweled pin, from eating in the pit and helping a guy with a quiz, to getting dates for his buddies and entertaining him in the parlor of the dorm. Despite the abuse which they ny coeds win the the end. - '  m i 1 1 ' I ii _j The Visible Signs of Conformity Dorm life may be the coed ' s only life outside the classroom. She may tell you you it ' s a pretty good life. In any event, she should be happy with it. If she gives in to conformity and plays silly little games too seriously, she ' ll make the life of the game her life for good. But if she wants another kind of educa- tion, and if she wants to change, she can still be happy at Wake Forest. The dorm is where the coed doesn ' t have to play the role. It ' s where she can show emo- tion without qualm, where she can argue and be criticized and still come out an equal. That can be good for any kind of woman. And if she just gets excited, she can be even more of a person than a coed seems to be. — B. J. B . and F. M. S. I « ■H BMHUM H nMH XS - =-r: =M«w «a fflSZrssS55 sr GREEKS Setbacks, Successes, and a Bright Future The Greeks and the societies at Wake Forest found their year filled with steps both backward and forward. The most notable functions of the year included the annual Midwinter ' s Weekend, Greek Week, and the fraternity beach weekends. The fraternity-society system suffered a severe setback socially when, in Novem- ber, Pi Kappa Alpha was placed on social probation for one year by the Student Affairs Committee. Also chastised in this action were Lambda Chi Alpha and the Laurels who received reprimands. The action was brought about because of violations of the chaperone rule. Nonetheless, the Great-society system moved through a year of unprecedented public relations projects and goodwill among the individual groups. Officers for the Interfraternity Counc this year included Doug Stokes, president; Coy Brewer, vice-president; Jim Solomon, treasurer; Art Aikman, secretary; and Dick Heigard, deferred rush chairman. Intersociety Council officers during 1967-1968 were Karen Swartz, president; Jennifer Bivens, secretary; and Becky Melton, treasurer. A major problem confronting the soci- eties was that of selective rush. Karen Swartz said that the societies were work- ing toward selectivity, but that within the existing framework the rush program was functioning as best it could. The fraternities entered into the third year of deferred rush. This concept of rush still has two years of experimenting to go, but the method was weak in that dirty rush was rampant. ■ Stokes and Swartz Survive Rush Problems gxJ j M i W fl The fraternity system as a whole felt the pressure of the M.R.C. cutting into pledge class sizes, but Stokes felt that the M.R.C. would not hinder the growth of the houses. At the Summit Conference in October, both Stokes and Swartz expressed feelings within their groups for a more liberal policy and a future of off-campus housing for the fraternities and perhaps for local sororities in place of the present society situation. Thus, the Greek-society system at Wake Forest may be summed up as opti- mistic of the future, wary of the present, but never having a problem of finding time to participate in intramurals, to study, and to raise hell. The life blood of the campus is rep- resented within these organizations, and nothing can mute their voices. — G.B.F. «gg«M«a«wtri fii[iTiniiiiriiriiifrii 1 ' r . Barry Murphy, _-  ug Punger. Back: Buzz Leavitt, Don Masline, Bill Overton, Bill Mark, Chuck White, Chick George, Pete Linden, Dave Conners, Don Hensley, Debbie Boone, Sweetheart, Butch Henry, John McQueeny, Jeff Willison, Larry Nagin, Ron Jur Freddie Summers. The Alpha Sigs this year have proven that a concentrated rush program can build a house into a strong fraternity. Officers Barry Murphy, president; Doug Punger, vice president; Chuck White, treasurer; and Mike Shaw, secre- tary, gave the house a big boost in not only social areas, but also led the house on a successful campaign to collect money for the Pilot Mountain State Park project. The men were proudest, however, of their representation on the football team which was lead by the Alpha Sig back- field of Buzz Leavitt, Ron Jurewicz, and Freddie Summers. A liberal assortment of linemen and defensive men helped round out the team and the house. Sweetheart Debby Boone, pinned to Don Hensley, added beauty to a house of football beasts. And, as the year ended, the Alpha Sigs again gave thanks that their house was closer than any other to the pit, the dumpster, and the infirmary. - ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ 35 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigs Combine a Strong House and Backfield ■ --■■■:;:■ ■ ■■- ■-■•---- , : :- ■ gma wwe m M g!g B gai3SSggi ZZS H«ag!!g aSs tammma 5 — CAMEOS Newest Sisterhood Grows in Strength The newest society, Cameos, spent the year building and picnicking. Officers Gail Powers, president; Carolyn Wright, vice-president and rush chair- man; Jane Everhart and Laura Caton, secretaries; and Nancy Gravely, treasurer, served the club well in spite of the dif- ficulties they encountered in solidifying a new society. This year the girls were active in many areas. They picnicked with Kitchin House and at sisters ' homes. The Cameos won the Lambda Chi Kidnapping Day, and held a Mini-golf booth at the Junior Class Carnival. In addition, the girls par- ticipated in basketball intramurals and helped usher at the University Theater productions. The Cameos were also proud of their sweetheart, Jim Martin, who helped the girls in every way he could. Growth and sisterhood marked the Cameos, whose optimism is mirrored in their motto: Society sisterhood, that is our aim, bonded with pride in the Cameo name. II w M M v j -| W M k i JA . BpSr Er Hfeta 3 ■ Ground Level: Pam Turner, Jenny Lynn Boger, Connie Hoey, Gail Powers, Becky Green, Susan House, Susan Smith, Peggy Parks, Lindsey Biles, Laura Caton, Edith Creasy, Marty Andrus, Janet Reavis. Up tole: Jane Everhardt, Carol Talbott, Gail Detty, Carolyn Wright. ' mi  i i i ' i ' i fflra gE g3a !5 to. m ____ __ 11 , ' -• DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigs Get the Runs The men of Delta Sig who comprise the extension of the Lazy Days Pool Hall parlayed their best efforts of the year into runs. Officers Harry Fisher, president; Rick Sloss, vice president; Bob Atkins, trea- surer; and Jim This, secretary planned and carried through major refurnishing of their lounge. Activities included the formal Playboy weekend presided over by sweetheart Claire Ivey, beach weekend, and mountain weekend. That ' s a lot of weekends. The brotherhood also held a Christmas party with the Fideles and a brother- pledge football game, and collected for the United Fund. Spearheaded by spearhead David Mc- Naught, the D-Sig lunatic fringe pro- vided laughs for the outside world. The year was basically one of mixed success for the house. Socially it was great. But, oh, those runs. Front Row: Bernie Krause, Jack Baldwin, Marv Bond, Dick Wood, Bruce Jubenowsky, Sandy Sanders, Pat Barnes, Chip Daskill, Dave Reynolds, Claire Ivey. sweetheart. Courtney Garton, Charlie Steir.er, Ed Kussler, John Hutton, Carl Keller, Tom Mutton, Ted Blackburn, Roger Main, Jim Naphas, Morris Martis, D. Calvert, Chuck Lou. Second Row: Pete Stiles, Lee Noell, Paul Crissman, Rob Blinn, James Butts, Rick Sloss, Joe Blythe, Charlie Taylor. Terry Stuart, J. L. This, Chip Morris, Larry Carroll, Greg Budd, Dave Mc- Naught, Bob Kornegay. Below Plane: Bill Baldwin. im ■-• - - ' UWllMB«BBWMliiai.i,.g.. Bottom Row: Jan Eaken, Cassandra Martin, Julie Davis, Chrissy Eckval, Linda Hinson, Carol Han- cock, Brenda Fasnacht, Lucy Holton, Sue Ellen Anderson, Clare Ivey. On Tram: Nancy Cum- mings, Karen Edwards, Susan Powers, Joan Wie- mer, Ann Bingham, Jane Wade, Terry Clinc, Vickie Campbell, Merley Glover, Suzanne Mc- Br.de. Pat Strickland, Sarajane Oakley, Carol Murphy, Naomi Thorpe, Carol Elliott, Sara Um- stcad, Deborah Best. r FIDELES Fideles find a pistol in their pocket The Fideles asked the students the most searching question the campus has ever heard, Is that a pistol in your pocket? As part of the now legendary follies, the Fideles not only entertained, but also probed the mind with this and other questions. The officers this year included Jane Wade, president; Sara Umstead and Carol Murphy, vice-presidents; Cassan- dra Martin, secretary; and Anne Bing- ham, treasurer. From caroling to basketball, from sere- nades to parties, the Fideles proved why they are annually one of the most active societies on campus. Fideles were proud of their jock basketball team and their constructive projects as well as having a successful rush in 1968. The girls thrived on their motto First in Friendship, Fellowship, and Fun, which must mean something. The year is gone, and the Wrath of Wade is lost to graduation. No one ever did learn the answer to their question. Despite usual lack of organization. Fideles come through in the end. Janie Wade and Susanne Ben- nett (top righl) sketch the sides of the Follies booth, and cagers (bottom right) grapple for rebound th the Laur, fHf!?Ssiss sms ??S355TWi?«5r3±iss: aaaee - ■•-•= --■■■ :•-■ ::• .=-: :■•.:.:.:.: -:..:-r::;: ggj : - : ■ - ' - : :: --.— ' ■■- , :::■ ,- «WB — ■■P55 =5 Officers Donn Freeman, president; John Crump, vice-president; Butch Baker, sec- retary; and Jimmy Clack, treasurer, were the dynamic leaders of the house. One of the biggest events of the year was the biennial Old South Weekend which was held in March at Asheville. This weekend gives the KA ' s a chance to grow beards in an effort to bring back the good old daze. The KA ' s also enjoyed beach weekend, and they held two beer blasts with the Fideles. The Pikas still are wondering how the KA ' s got away with it. Nonetheless, the KA ' s had an extremely active year and a brotherhood which was active in most areas of campus life. Rob- ert E. Lee would be proud of these wor- shippers of the past. Left to right: Don Polifka, Lex Grahm, Dick Heidgard, Frank Rose, John May, Butch Baker, Fred Wendorf, John Warner, Dick Ames, Chuck Powell, Ivey Smith, Bill Sned, Darrell Smith, Stan Rogers, Craig Swaim, Bill Brown, Donn Freeman, David Ott, Fred Cook, Don Kobos, Gary Milliard, Jimmy Clack, Bud Carlton, Bob Lee, David Stanley. Top: KA rush helps Above: Butch Baker illlllli I Iniiilllllll lllliiilTlll ' liMil M ' mi |i MM WP Below: A little help from the bunny girls during rush helped cap a big Kappa Sig year of intramurals, homecoming decorations, and fun. It ± W J In J KAPPA SIGMA Plaid-Clad Kappa Sigs Preserve Their Image The Kappa Sigs filled their ' 67- ' 6S, as their image would direct, with glen plaids, tassels and alpacas. The men seemed to take pride in their traditional outlook of clothes and shunned the newer mod fashions. Officers Ben Crumley, president; Phil Cheatwood, vice-president; Boone Aiken, secretary; and Ed Ferguson, treasurer, planned and carried out an active and full social and athletic schedule. The Star and Crescent weekend and Beach Weekend highlighted the year. Parents Day gave the brothers a chance to show off the house, and the annual Mountain Trip, Thanksgiving Party, and Commode Ball helped round out the year. Kappa Sigma had reason to be proud of its individual brothers, too. Bill Gordon, student body treasurer, Henry Bostic, co-editor of the Old Gold and Black, Doug Stokes, I.F.C. president, and Bill Overman, chairman of the Men ' s Judicial Board, were the outstanding senior broth- ers of the house. The Kappa Sigs had a year to be proud of. The men were active in every field of campus life and showed well in all areas. But the one question that bothered everyone was how could those guys pay their dues, be so active, and still buy all those clothes? Maybe they eat right. First Row: John Slate, Mark Mason, Henry Bostic, Jay Hawk, Sweetheart, Don Thompson, Phil Cheat- wood, Ben Crumley, B. D. Stokes. Second Row: Jim Fredrickson, Ben Turner, Frankie McClain, Eddie Arrington, Brown Bivens, Sandy Bigelow, Norman Swenson. Third Row: Tom Lynch, Craig Summers, Dan White, Richard Beck, Walt Kitchin, Ed Fergu- son, Bill Parker, Mike Gunter, Rick Wash, Bill Eust- ler, John Glover, Boone Aiken, Bill Summey. Fourth Row: Jack Lewis, David James, Hand Barrett, George Berkow, Kenny Culbreth, Steve Darnell, Cliff Pierce, Tommy Boone, Al Edwards, Charlie Jones, Jones Byrd, Gary MacUm, Chuck Adams, Bill Overman. Fifth Row: Hoot Gibson, Bill Lambe, Jeff Mackie, Mike Rubinstein, Bob Nixon, Chuck Floyd, Bob Brenner. ws -s£5 I I I I I H i ' I I III llll jl ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Fits Reprimand into Social Life S --r. 23 r -r X 2- ■ Lambda Chi, the house that was con- ceived in heaven and ordained in hell, spent the year under the brown cloud of the Great Reprimand. Officers Tom Meisenhelder, president; Carl Tucker, vice-president; George Find- lay, secretary; and Shep Buckhalt, trea- surer watched their men gather in a scholarship and then a reprimand for holding an unchaperoned outing. An especially impressive year was high- lighted by White Rose formal weekend, beach weekend, The Kidnap, and a bas- ketball tournament with ten participating chapters. Crescent Girl Martha Gomer represented the house proudly. Ironically, Lambda Chi captured the Sigma Chi trophy for the most graduating seniors percentage-wise. The Lambda Chi ' s, though, still suffered under the old stigma. Try as they might, they always ended up in second place. Maybe this is why the house wears Avis buttons and has Charlie Brown complexes. Brothers Mark Hamilton, Car! Hibbert and Jim Hobbs fondle their dates during Dog Day; Lambda Chi ' s congregate in front of their house in anticipation of another big night. Right: Jack Jackson and Bob Wilson capture society girl Carolyn Wright during the Lambda Chi Kidnap. Opposite Page, First Row: Glen Carr, Paul Belvin, Tom Robinson, Randy Grant, Jim Martin. Second Row: Hub Dockery, John Henry Jones, Tom Meisenhelder, George Findley, Carl Tucker, Denton Bumgardner, Pete Heiberger, Art Aikman, Gene Stewart, Butch Moore. Third Row: Tom Horner, Mark Hamilton, George Bode, Woody Mefford. Fourth Row: Don Tate, Dick York, Joe Bryan, Colin Walker, Warren Boutilier, Bob Sutherland, Andy Porter, Bob Wilson. Fifth Row: Dave Diamont, Shep Buckhalt, Jim Kyle, Dan Ackley, Jay Randall. On Roof: Bill Patton, Dixon Crum, Bob Johnson, George Spencer, Whit Whitley, Ruffin Branham, Len Prcsslar, Rick Hartison, Ralph Beshears, Bob Clarke, Rick McCotter, John Gardner, Mike Queen, Charlie Pamplin, Roy Wright. tmmm ftisHSaU; gSsgyS55 =5 ' in i ii ii ii iiiiiii iiiii iiiiriWinfiiii iiprp ' rrr riZlEfrTTTgT From he r vantage poii t above the rest of t le Laurel , Na ncy Dorr i.in (Bottom Right) ches De rby Day proceedings. Then , lik r Shelia Fulton (right), the g.r ent themselv es for eve ryth ng i car washing to wr Tine lei ers to mothers and all get thei h nds into rus h decorat ions (belt w). !S55 == 3H5=S LAURELS Laurels Find Innocence Is Bliss The Laurels had the most controversial year of any of the societies. Under the leadership of Linda Barrick, president; Susan Yates, vice president; Linda Van Oot, secretary; and Ann Meyer, treasurer, the Laurels toed the line and refused to be drawn into any questionable activities. The annual Rent-a-Laurel days went smoothly, as did the Laurel Legs Booth at the Carnival. Even the Christmas party with the KA ' s was fun. After a successful rush, Derby Day and Greek Week, the Laurels closed out w r hat will be known to all members as The Year that Was. Byron Wyche, sweetheart, and Dave Bowdish, mascot, helped the girls cheer their team on during intramurals, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, the Laurel ' s adviser, did her duty and gave advice. Yet, nothing could help the girls escape the ever present cloud of the Great Reprimand. The Laurels finally found out the meaning of the old adage Never Let a Leak in your Beer Keg. ?= fe««g i  gc=h ■ ' ' ggST w LES SOEURS Bunnies Get Tie in Garter Bowl : .- Jo Hord, Lam Piracm, Pt£rv Per.- Roberzsos, :-:«d, Kithy Bev Gadsten. srs of the fleur-de-lis world filled a fun year full of frantic, frenzied, fruit- ful frolicking. Maxine Zaiken, president; Aleta Cochane, vice-president; Joan Marie Shallcross, secretary: and Chris Severn, treasurer, were the ones responsible for all that i ing. Activities this year were highlighted by the Garter Bowl Game pitting the Les Soeur Bunnies against the Poteat Play- boys. Despite heavy pre- game betting no fix could be proved and the match ended in a draw. Two men from Poteat were sidelined with injuries and ihe Bunnies were penal- ized heavily. The year continued with a water- balloon booth at the carnival, a Christ- mas party with the men from Davis, and of course intra-society basketball and volleyball. Tom Ginn, society sweetheart, was serenaded on Valentines Day. The girl ' s figured if you can ' t do it then, you can ' t do it. All in all, this was a successful year for the Les Soeurs. But how can anyone be happy full of fleur-de-lis fuzz? ■■ v( Left: Sisters practice volleyball to help them- selves ronnd into form. Bfloif: Si:::- enjoys some of the delicacies as part of Derby Day. Bottom: The Les Soeurs get set to par oc their rush ikk. i ii ii i i i i iiiiiii iniiijijWi ' l, rrr f T : Ffri i ff m ' mM ' «g g=3; Front Row: Hank Himcs, Pebble Will, Chip Seidle, Dan Baxlev. Thurston Dcbnam. Braxton Culler, Don Smith. Dave Pugh, Skip Haskel, Dan Byrum, Tommy Bell. Don Wagoner, John Spivey. Paul LaRoque, Ingrid Kvam, Swe heart. Back Row: Coy Brewer, Earl Trulove, Chris M shall. Tony Liner, Mike Long, Grey Lawrence, Jim Vostcrs Tom Preston, Ken Lilyquist. Randy Creech, Frank Baker Bill Preston, Harold McDowell, Steve Teitlcman, Ken Er.k son, Bob Jacobsen, Ramsey Breazeale, Johnny Walker Denny Hauser, Stomp Allen. .-.- ■■ PI KAPPA ALPHA Pika plans await next year The Pikas added to their reputations for hell raising this year by not being able to do so. In what many considered to be the outstanding social regression of 1967, the House that Brotherhood Built was placed on social probation by the Student Affairs Committee for social violations. President Ed Parker and V. P. Dan By- rum had anticipated another big year for their men, but due to the ruling, their plans must wait. However, in spite of such overwhelm- ing problems, the house did manage to contribute to the campus life in general. Pikas were prominent in most areas of campus life and, paradoxically, David Pugh was head cheerleader for Wake Forest. Sweetheart Ingrid Kvam brought beau- ty to the house, and the brotherhood was able to continue such activities as tube watching, dating individually, and sitting on their wall. Thus, the year went on for the Pikas. Coy Brewer, secretary, had fewer min- utes to take, and Ramsey Breazeale, treasurer, had fewer checks to write. But the Pikas won ' t toss in the towel. As the New York Mets once said, There is no where to go but up. PJM r fflJ gBaggSgiwWS ' J5JH5-=t: SIGMA CHI Sig Politicians Spend A Year On Top The Sigma Chi ' s continued to hold the honor of having more and varied ster- eotypes applied to them than any other house at Wake. The men, depending on the occasion, have been called the Milk- men, the Politicians, the Scholarly Jocks, and other assorted names. The officers, Tom Irwin, president; Ed Hallman, vice-president; Nat Siewers, treasurer; and Homer Brookshire, secre- tary, proceeded through the year holding such varied activities as the annual Derby Day, the Sweetheart Ball, and the party for the underprivileged children at Christmas time. Again active in student affairs, the brotherhood included the president and vice-president of the student body, the president of the College Union, and the chairman of the honor council. Sweetheart Janie Williams aided the men in another year of successful rush, and the athletes of the house represented the University well. All in all, 1967-1968 was a high spot in Sigma Chi history. And they hit this high on chocolate milk. Is this any way to run a fraternity? Seated: Steve Bierly, Jim Cross, Sam Huffstetler, Jim Stone, Charles Holland, Byron Wyche, John Hudson, Doug Jardine, Dick Ftedeking, Paul Savage, Jim Hustine. Standing on Left: Tom Jones, Bo King, Keith Lembo, Chip Cooper, John Stone, Frank Beck, Steve Burns, Tom Irwin, Tom Stuetzer, Grey Godde, Ron Carter, Phil Gasaway, Ken West, Alfred Adams. Around Car: Tom Wil- liams, Eric Fruin, Karl Haighler, David Bowdish, Lee Callaway, Bill Rucker, Jim Byrd, Michael Mulkey, Brad Brewer, Carl Tyner, Runo Ander- son, Ray Spurr. Around Bull: Van Smith, Forrest Hollifield. John Matson, Tom Ginn, Jeff Kincheloe, Jim Wells, Homer Brookshire, Greg Roark, Dem Ward, Ed Hallman, Bill Stout, Steve Kelley, Jerry Chostner, Kip Quale, Dick Hesler, Hank Goehrig, Bob Dunckel. -ASSESS aac gg w ffiggss==sgag=g- — • - - . ■ SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Eps Get Most Pledges in Spring Rush The Sig Eps, more commonly known as the training camp for unsung ballplayers, had the largest pledge class of the 1968 spring rush. Officers Dan Dolan, president; Larry Johnson, vice-president; Bill Mileham 3nd Don Phillips, secretaries; and Rudy Ash- ton, treasurer, made major redecorating improvements in the house. In addition, the house ranked at the fraternity heap for the fall semester. Sig Ep socially had an active year highlighted by beach weekend at Crescent Beach in May. The men also hosted the North Carolina Sig Ep basketball tourna- ment with eight participating chapters. The men were proudest of their ath- letes. Sixteen brothers played varsity sports and the house became the Mecca of the sweat sock world. Nonetheless, though the jocks seem to be the most prevalent factor in the house, the brothers can always look around and say, A jock in time saves nine. Right: Brother Doug Horner organizes the pledge class. Below: The brotherhood prai various methods of communing with nature. Top Ron: John Berwind, Dan Cannon, Don Phillips, John Hopper, John Picklesimer, Dwight Gentry, Mox Kettlehake, Vince Howard, Mike Pezzicola, Tom Mohr, George Grove, Tom Mover, Rudy Ashton. Middle Rou : Rick Kelly, Rich Seibert, Lee Blank, Bill Bachovchin, Phil Smith, Joel Ludlam, Bill Mileham, Jon bright, Dan Sparling, Don Nelson. Jack Matsinger, Ron Pruette, Ken Weeks, Bruce Humphries, Doug Bailey, Rick Miners, Tom Million, Rob Caskey, Jack Stutts. Bottom Rou: Bill Taylor, Tom Woolley, John Bruce, Larry Johnson, Quen Tay- lor, Ron Sizemore, Chuck Sizemore, Chuck Hodierne, Scott Irby, Paul Orser, Vicki Campbell, sweetheart, Bill Heitman, Phil McGee. Larry Taylor, Tom Berry, Doug Horner, Craig Robin- son, Pete Edens, Bob Katcr, Fred Piercy, Dan Dolan. ' ■ I i ' l IIIIIIH j lill tULJLi. , 1 jM ' H i.I ' U k£ Opposite Page: Another Sigma Pi party turns into another orgy. Below: Sigma Pi ' s move in for hand-to-hand contact. Bottom: The brotherhood cheers as new pledges arrive. ■■■MH __i , Bill Robinson, Rick Hcnning, ck Sheola Front Rou: Sonny Groom Chuck Turner, Dan Coopei Mike Pulliam, David I Brunkshire, Ray Bogarr Bruce Williams, Mike Lefl Ken Bush, Harvey Morris, Randy Kanter, James Warren. Second Rem: Bart Char- lour, Jack Stickling, Dick Leader, Ed Ur- ban, Steele Redding, Matt Leeper, Bo Kil- gore, Jim Starmer, Kurt Carlson, Preston Cole, Linda Dudley, sweetheart, Dane Slaton. John Tantum, Dennis Pinkleton, Dave Burton, Dave Bennett, Ed Roach. SIGMA PI Pi ' s Teach the Campus How to Have Fun What can you say about the Sigma Pi ' s? This fraternity, as much as any other at Wake, has added to the Greek system in different ways. Officers Dave Bennett, president; Rich Sheola, vice-president; Bill Robinson, secretary; and Dan Cooper, treasurer, planned an active year and rumor has it that the Sigma Pi parties were among the best on campus. Sweetheart Linda Dudley, pinned to Preston Cole, proudly represented the Pi ' s at the annual Orchid Formal Ball, Beach Weekend and Homecoming Party. Of course no year would be complete without the Orphan ' s Party. Let ' s hear it for the Orphans. What the Pi ' s offered to the Greek system, as a point of interest, was the ability to finesse Homecoming decora- tions, and the ability to have parties with the societies and still have a good time. These abilities should not go unmen- tioned. Who knows when the MRC might start to copy the Pi ' s. - ggr?77= i iiiiiinin ' i.iiMjjiijjji i Mul SOPH. Sincerity Can ' t Snap Garter Girls ' Losing Streak LEFT PAGE. Front Rem-: Susan Henderson, Ann Stoltz, David Pugh, Sweetheart, Austine Odom, Patsy McGrady, Louise Gunby, Debbie Snapp. Second Row: Carol Lindner, Gloria Howard, Peggy Taylor, Jane Miller, Sara Davis, Nancy Price, Susan Honeycutt, Harriett Farthing, Prue McDermod. Third Row: Jo Lynne McNeill, Susan Rivenbark, Donna May, Charlanne Fields. RIGHT PAGE, Standing: Joanne Kline, Jean Stott, Nelda Morgan, Betsy Smith, Carol Hester, Nancy Out- law. Carolyn Norfleet. Ill Tree: Joyce Trigg. Seated: Terry Fuller, Betty Hyder, Mary Anne Pregnall, Diane Baldwin, Kathy Pagliara, Betsy Burrell, Carolyn Hahn, Becky Si Early. The Garter Girls of S.O.P.H., with their traditional flower, the white rose, in hand, scampered through another year of sisterhood and losing teams. Under the direction of officers Susan Rivenbark, president; Donna May, vice president; Joanne Kline and Susan Honeycutt, secretaries; and Joyce Trigg, treasurer, the girls enjoyed the company of the fraternities in planning many outings. Three sisters, Austine Odom, Karen Swartz, and Debbie Snapp, were named to Who ' s Who, and Austine was crowned Homecoming Queen. However, even with the coaching of sweetheart David Pugh, the girls had more laughs than victories during intra- murals as they took pride more in their feminity than their athletic prowess. This femininity was best seen in the party for the underpriviledged children at Christmas, the Barbershop booth at the carnival, the seranade for their sweet- heart, and their alumni tea (contrary to rumors, S.O.P.H.ocles did not at- tend). S.O.P.H. ' s tradition is as rich as any society ' s, but the sisters have yet to answer the question, Can a Garter Girl be happy in a girdle world? S.O.P.H.s are a busy bunch of people. Susan Honeycutt and Patsy McGrady rush a freshman (right), and a new sister makes a society dress (below). An S.O.P.H. sign (above) gives en- couragement to a floundering Deacon football nrrfflfflinimmpiiMfflrr in a Any society that sells mistletoe at Christmas can ' t be all bad; or maybe the Strings just try harder. Regardless of the reason, Strings had another big year, alive with activities and spirit. Under the leadership of Jan Wuerten- berger, president; Suzie Owensby, vice- president; Jenni Jacober, secretary; Foy Edmond, treasurer; and David Diamont, coach, the Strings filled the year with fun and togetherness, which, to you outsiders, are the Strings ' p3ss words. The girls, who have two straight Derby Day victories under their belts, are shooting for their third win and the right to retire the trophy. In addition to sponsoring the Fall Carnival ' s psychedelic floor show entry and Glamour magazine ' s Best Dressed contest, the Strings gaily completed the year with a spirit worthy of their twenty-first birthday. Throughout the birthday festivities, the girls somehow kept in mind the old proverb, A good String is always able to pull some. Front Row: Susie Owensby, JoAnn Eskridge, Lois Wyche, Shirley Gazsi, Nancy Carol Bost, Pat Hopkins. Second Row: Emily Stiefle, Mary Stellings, Bek Howell, Becky Melton, Ty Porter, Jan Wuerter.berger, Sue Ellen Parkinson, Betsy McDonald, Linda Jones, Dotty Kay Turner, Iris Hansen, Arden Harris, Dave Barbara Delaney, Grace White, Ellen Sanford. On SiJc: Rhonda Bean, Lois Bergman, Norma Murdoch, Donna Marshall, Foy Edmond, Jenny Jacober, Candy Corvey, Maria STRINGS A Twenty-first Year of Stringliness ' iii ' lii ' iiniiii ii mum mm mi ■ ilrnw front: Gary Gough, Kim Menke, Lawrence Nich- olls. Dean Walters, Holt Felmet, Ray Nasser, Scott Reid, Mike Pleasant, Sam Kern, Tom Dunby, Rhett Ledbetter, Dave Stanback, Wayne Jordon, Bobby Hathaway, Durante Griffin, Tom Wood- ruff, Jay McNeil, Dave Siceloff, Paul Long, Lloyd Halvorson, Bruce Wally, Bob George, Dave Talia- ferro, Buzzic Shuford, Chris Sailor. Buck: Dave King, Dave Ashcraft, Gene Fitzsimmons, Bill Raisner, Bill Garnett, Herb Grote. Richard Lyle, Sonny Hood, Milton Gold, Steve Dollinger, Jim Garrish, Steve Earl, Jim Rutherford, Steward Ours, Dave Van Delinder, Ed Polly, Jim Call Glen Van Der Ploog. J THETA CHI Theta Chi ' s Take Top Trophies Theta Chi, the house that is made up of athletes, not athletic supporters, again dominated fraternity intramurals. Officers Ken Thomas, president; Dean Walters, vice-president; Durante Griffin, secretary; and David Siceloff, treasurer directed their men through an active year and an active workout. Theta Chi dream girl, Mrs. Connie Thomas, represented the house at the major functions of the year: the Sword and Serpent formal in March and the Dreamgirl Weekend at Myrtle Beach in May. This year men of Theta Chi celebrated their twentieth anniversary with an abun- dance of parties and good times. Whee. Percy Bloxam, the demon deacon of 1966-1967, rounded into form and began entertaining in 1967-1968. The rest of the year was one trophy after another, and the Theta Chi ' s will be hard pressed to find enough room to keep them. Maybe they could rent some space from Davis House lounge. RED  « UEUCOWL Opposite page, top: Rushecs get a sample of Theta Chi friendliness. Opposite page. bottom: The brotherhood cheers for W.F. playing at Carolina. Abate: Theta Chi ' s move in for another point. Left: The house gets decorated for homecoming. 111 ■ ™ iiiiiii M | | !W M ptt P Fmnt Row: Robert Arbano, Dave Gasqu , Mike Mandiple, Steve Owen, Chester David Dean Abernathy. Donnie Bobo, Al Stauch, Ed Below, Chip Biernbaum, James Stone. Second Ren . Bob- by Ervin. Frank Donaldson, Dave Myer, Bobby Ferrell, Jim Bubler, Charlie Caskey. On Roof: Ron McCord, Phil Russeell, Royce Givens. Stand- ing: Dan Hobbs, Bill Link, Roy Grant. ALPHA PHI OMEGA A Talking Christmas Card for Vietnam APO brothers began another year help- ing move in freshman girls, in registra- tion, and in student physicals. Intra- Campus mail service and hospital service continued without stay. In October, an enlarged Student-Faculty Directory was published, and on a Fall Workday pledges painted at the Patterson Avenue Mission. The traditional APO tree appeared in Reynolds Hall for the Christmas season, and soldiers in Vietnam heard WFU stu- dents on APO ' s Talking Christmas Card. A Spring Workday and help with the Maritimcrs ' Show, plus projects with local scout troops ended the year. All in all, 1967-1968 was another year in which Kappa Theta Chapter practiced its ideals of Leadership, Friendship and Service. wmm n ' L J RELIGION Directing the Winds of Change There can be little doubt that the last years of the Tribble administration were among the darkest in the long relationship of Wake Forest College and the Baptist State Convention. The almost perennial defeats of Tribble ' s moderate proposals to accept limited federal aid and broaden the base from which trustees are chosen had so embittered many alumni and friends of the college that any talk of the Baptists seemed to lead to a discussion of the merits of separa- tion, not reform. To many, the Baptists ' chance to accept Wake Forest as an educational institution first and a Baptist school second seemed to have passed. They looked to the new president to lead them in their quest for academic excellence through separation. To the more extreme fire-eaters, James Ralph Scales has proved to be a disappointment. They were surprised when Biblical Recorder editor Marse Grant endorsed the selection of Scales as a strategic decision by the trustees to keep Wake Forest as a Baptist institution. They became nervous when the president talked of attracting the brightest scholars and then scattering them abroad to renew the mind and transform the fellowship of the whole Christian community. And if the first year is any indication of the future, the Scales administration intends to strengthen and not sever the Baptist ties. ■  mum m i ' i ii iiiiw— — BSU supper forums take all forms— even picnics. Dean Tom Elmore and a group of students (aboic) listen to a panel dis while Buddy Herring and Charlene Fields talk with Dr. Howell Smith (top). j. The BSU ' s newest committee, the folk choir, made a noticable dent in ' Wake Forest ' s normal pattern of worship. The folk mass and its hymn Lord of the Dance were a welcome sign that the Church indeed wasn ' t dead. Charles Kirkland (helm-) leads a rehersal. A program of strengthening the ties, however, should not be cause for rejoice- ment in the fundamentalist camp, for the Scales conception of the University ' s place in the framework of the Baptist world is not one of teaching dogma, but one of directing the winds of change. And for those who remember President William Louis Poteat ' s battle against the monkey laws, it is rather obvious that Wake Forest is not going to lead in the direction of a dogmatic Christian- ity. Actually, the broadening of the religious philosophy at Wake Forest is something which began long before the election of President Scales. It is reflected particularly in the structure of the campus religious groups. The Baptist Student Union, formerly the dominant religious group on campus, has integrated much of its activity with the Interdenominational Center, which is composed of the chaplains of all campus religious organizations. Moreover, this year ' s activities by the BSU showed a broadening of its old program and a willingness to experiment with new ones. The Mission Committee continued its work on the Patterson Avenue project, where students worked with underprivi- ledged children in Winston-Salem, help- ing them to improve themselves in areas as diverse as etiquette at the Girl ' s Club and athletic events for the boys. The newly formed folk choir (accompanied by guitar, bass and banjo) led folk masses at several area churches, and led the worship service at the Summit Conference. Supper meetings of the BSU this year included a lecture about Listen, the state BSU ' s summer mission program, and discussion lead by Dr. Scales and several faculty members. The Interdenominational Center ' s major activities of the year were its widely-attended Pre-School Retreat and the New York Seminar over semester break. The seminar included tours of the City and Broadway plays as well as discussions on religious topics. The major theme of theological liberalism was struck, however, by the University itself. A de-emphasis on evangelical sermons during the required chapel programs was only the most obvious sign that religion at Wake Forest meant more than Bible Belt Chris- tianity. SSS3S 35KS?5-S A Renewed Spirit of Ecumenism Below left: Rabbi David Rose discusses an aca- demic problem w.th a student. His course in Post-Biblical Judaism was a popular new offering of the Religion Department. Below: BSUers re- move a sign from their mission house on Patter- son Avenue. Bottom: Dan Gaddy and Linda Wat- kins enjoy the quiet atmosphere of the attic, which is operated by the interdenominational chaplains. Right: Chaplains: L. H. Hollingsworth, D. Riffe, E. Christman, J. Viverette. The Religion Department, long one of the most respected on campus, continued to climb in prestige, and added to its cur- riculum a course in Post-Biblical Judaism taught by a Jewish rabbi. Most importantly, the Trustees voted in February to establish an Ecumenical Institute at the University. It will begin functioning fully in the summer of 1969 when its first planned conference of visit- ing scholars will be held. The Institute will be headed by former presidential ad- visor and congressman Brooks Hayes, who is one of the very few laymen to have served as president of the Southern Bap- tist Convention. Its studies will be in the area of Christian history and the history of the ecumenical movement itself, and will draw upon the resources of the de- partments of sociology, history, and En- glish as well as religion. Warren Carr of the Wake Forest Bap- tist Church probably best summed up the attitude of the University toward the religious movement when he wrote in The Student that the emphasis of our time insists that the true servants of Christ will go where the action is. The religious groups and the University, both practically and philosophically, are cer- tainly moving in this direction. nihil i filii Tmi .I ' I I ' ■ HI M Mr ' H ' III in ' ii ini_ SPORTS You have to play to really know Montgomery pops in a fifteen foot jump- er, Theriault climbs out of the mud and off the halfback he ' s nailed behind the line, Hodsdon finishes five miles of hell . . . and the list goes on. It looks easy when you see them do it, and even though you know how hard they worked, you can never feel the strain. Imagine what it ' s like to spend extra hours in a lonely gym — sunlight gone from the windows above — prac- ticing jump shots, and thinking of how your legs will feel when you ' re through; or try putting in three hours a day of gut-busting, sometimes bloody football practice from the middle of August till the end of November, knowing all the while that Spring ball will be twice as hard; if that ' s not enough, get up before dawn six days a week, run eight to ten miles through damp woods and soggy fairways — then go to class. As an outsider, the closest you could come to feeling what it ' s like would be to put on a limp, damp uniform — any sport ' s — after it ' s been worn in practice. You would feel the caked scum of oily sweat, bloodstained dirt, grass stains and spittle. It ' s not pleasant to be near and the smell is the worst part of all. But at least you ' d have the physical sensation of what it ' s all about, and you ' d be close, yet still so far away. As the rank and dirty uniforms adhere themselves to floor and benches, there is activity going on in which no one but an athlete can participate. The locker room is a world in itself with sights, sounds and smells separate and distinct from those outside. Here you see cuts, floor burns, swollen ankles, boils, raw blisters and bruises. There are jocks, hung on light bulbs, worn as head bands, and wrapped around 16 lb. shots. From the corners come private pep talks; ethnic jokes and off-key songs emerge from the showers, BWfofefaisa «3ttg« ' in ii hhmh iii li il Ii ' i ill illlj r || t jjt tf j yypagj: and in the treatment room you talk of co-eds or listen to Doc — mostly you listen to Doc. He likes it that way. The place has its own atmosphere, smell- ing at once of sweat, Dial, baby powder, deodorants, after-shaves and rancid ci- gars. It takes a while to get used to, and some of the uninitiated never do. They don ' t last long. To be a part of a team you must be part of the locker room. For an outsider it ' s hard to understand but then most of what an athlete represents is difficult to understand. In the truest sense of the word, sports belong to the athletes, and not the pag- entry of color, the pretty girls with pret- ty boys and poor seats, and the rabid alumni fans full of good spirits. A sport is for those who in nine innings, four quarters, or just a matter of seconds are trying to realize the hours spent in practice. Competition, not observation, is the name of the game, and win or lose, it takes the same amount of work. If you ' re part of it you know what it ' s all about. If not, you ' re a spectator. _■ — - - . ! 2K- SECTION EDITED BY DENNIS WHALEN =feyKHs3S«s gs sxswmBaBBBBna g HfflSSggfiiT I i || |||||imar,j JS2 g g FOOTBALL Guts, Gore, and One Hellava Brawl H DKHBHBKI What can be said of a football team with a 4-6 season ' s record? A team that according to its coach, fans, new stadium promoters, and even players was to be one of the best ever. Can you tell of a superb offensive unit — quick, precisioned and powerful; a defensive unit — big and mean, with kill written all over them? You really can ' t say those things about the Wake Forest team of 1967, because it just wasn ' t like that. It was a different kind of team, with a different kind of game from the one pre- dicted at the start of the season. It was a team of cocky, untried sophomores, of juniors, veterans of only a single season, and of seniors who had never known a winning record. It was a ten game season of mistakes, mismatches, big breaks, no breaks, and heart — above all it was a season for heart. Try to expkin how you dropped six games in a row, with a 14-12 squeaker and a 5 0-6 slaughter played back to back, then, using the same plays, personnel and coaches, won the remain- ing four, without saying it was heart. i ' hiihiiihihiih n. ' h in ikh, ii ,i i jl i sBESSSmSSm From an 0-6 Beginning • . . Heart is what makes a football player, and win or lose he ' s got to have it or he quits. It ' s a combination of desire and guts — the want to and the sticking to. You lost six in a row, right? People quit following you because nobody sticks with a loser. Ticket sales dropped off and effigies appeared on plaza light poles, mur- murs of dumb jocks were more com- mon. Your suitemates kidded you and your girl friend cried, but football prac- tice went on. Into dusk, in the rain pads popped and ribs ached, but you kept on. Some noses bled, cleat marks always do, and stom- achs heaved when pushed too far. Those wind sprints at the end were some kind of evil. Coaches yelled — Madden the most, like he enjoyed it — and the yellow baseball cap was always there. He saw you drop the pass, miss the block, or fumble the handoff. Sometimes he spoke, but often he just watched, and that scared you the most. Maybe you hated Tate, blamed him for the losses. And if you did you shut up and kept going. There just wasn ' t any other way of doing it. t The Duke game was played in Raleigh because someone in the athletic offices crossed signals. It was the first game of the season and you wanted to make a good impression, but the breaks went the other way, and you came home 0-1. You went to Houston and it was a horror show. When Gipson wasn ' t going inside for ten or fifteen, McVea went outside for twenty, and Summers spent most of his time running from, not at. When it was over, everybody joked about it — you cry only at the close ones — but your pride hurt. There were Clemson, Memphis and N. C. State as well. Clemson was good, in Death Valley they were great. But still it would have been nice to make Fat Frank shut up to lose at home. You went to Memphis I ' l ' llill ' iillllllllJIWMlkU.IJiuJSiSzr gCTnggs; — they ' ve got a fairly new stadium, some say a lot like our new one will be, but you knew that a new stadium wouldn ' t make a better team. Looks don ' t mean a damn thing. N. C. State was a national power and to beat them would have really done a lot for morale. But they wanted to win too. They did, and you came home feel- ing a little lower, but Monday you went right back to work. You don ' t lick wounds in this game. Carolina is always a good game, and this year the teams were really matched — they ' d won once to your six losses. You played the same as always, but Butch Henry ' s defensive work near the goal line was a big help, and when it was over so was the losing string. 1-6 didn ' t look very good, but 0-7 would have looked worse. Homecoming and South Carolina was next — Paul Dietzel, golf cart and all. They were pretty good, too, and se- niors remembered that they hadn ' t won a homecoming game since coming to Wake. Ericson and Tate especially remembered the last one. The first time you had the ball you drove for a touchdown, and kept on driving till you ' d won. A senior walked off the field crying. The safety was a thing of the past. Hi B51-±d! To a 4-0 Ending ;1 JftS s5nsa5Sacs== : — Scheduling Tulsa must have been some- body ' s idea of a joke. Their defense was big, about 245 per man, and our offense went about 215. Somebody wanted to use Doc Martin for center, figuring Summers might live a little longer be- cause they ' d have to run around the middle of the line. You fooled everybody — even yourselves, and it was some game: Digit ' s interception, and whatever it was that happened in the last second on the goal-line. By then a .500 season was out, but you figured that .400 was better than .300, so you really went after Maryland. When it was over Tate had a new con- tract and you had a 4-0 finish. Every- one forgets the past. For guys like Grant and Henry, Deck- er and Stuetzer, and the other seniors, it was all over. Maybe they thought back to late August ' 64 when they met for the first time, had their heads shaved and began the closest four years of living they ' d ever know. It wasn ' t a great football team, some will argue that it wasn ' t even a good one, but they didn ' t quit. That ' s what made it worthwhile to them, and that ' s all that counts. BASKETBALL The Year the Sophomores Learned to Walk The coliseum is empty now, lit sparsely and then only for the watchman. Some- where out in Section B is seat 34; unlike the rest it ' s occupied. The climate ' s dif- ferent now: no bright lights, pep bands, or cheerleaders. He sits where she sat all year to watch him, and each game of the home season comes back to him. She wanted to come tonight, and he almost let her, but what he had to think about was for him alone. He wasn ' t being selfish; he was saving her from having to share the melancholy of silence and disappointment. It was supposed to have been a good season — not perfect, but at least better than the one before it. Some had picked Wake to finish fourth in the ACC; and with tournament play as it always is, there was no telling how far they could g°- The team was young — often starting four sophomores and a junior. Theirs was a big load to carry, and the record would seem to indicate their failure. But he wasn ' t so sure, because even though they compiled the worst record in the school ' s history, next year they ' d all be back, a year older and a little wiser. The sophomores had it rough all season, but the junior may have had it the rough- est. He ' s a gutty ballplayer, lacking size and quickness, but making up for it with hard work and a quality no one has yet defined. Paul Long was gone, and to the junior fell the task of leading a group of sophomores who had compiled a Ml „ « S=5S«£K 3C2= t: 111 ' mini iiiiiHmimiiiinmm ! i i i ..j_i... i jjj!..! j L... . ' i Some They Won most successful freshman season. They were neither brash nor cocky, but their confidence and eagerness was a lot to ask a junior to control, especially when things got rough. They played the first game of the season at home. It was an unusual begin- ning, because Wake usually opens against Davidson in Charlotte. N. C. State was supposed to have been a Wake victory; the only trouble was that no one had told the Wolfpack. Bidenback was back, and even though he got into foul trouble he could still give you ulcers. People came early and got a first look at another fine freshman team. But the Wolfpack went back to Raleigh one up on the varsity. Auburn is an SEC school which believes in other big sports besides football. He remembered Vanderbilt from last year, but somehow Auburn didn ' t ring with the same authority as Vanderb Tennessee, or Kentucky. Wake led at halftime, but foul trouble and some calls gave the game to Auburn. The difference was three points — that didn ' t matter — only the W ' s and L ' s count. Practice was no different before the Maryland game, except that it was an £fc - — ACC game, so they put a little more want to into the workouts. It was a good game really, a little rough in spots, but the W meant .500 in ACC play. Christmas vacation began just before the William and Mary game. Most stu- dents had gone home, but quite a few townspeople turned out to see Wake play. When it was over they were well satis- fied — they ' d seen the sophomores win by 2 8 points. For the second time in as many games, they put a win in the schedule card. There was a long road trip before the next home stand, and he ' d just as soon forget about it. i he trip added five more L ' s to the chart. It was really getting to be a long season. The Temple game was another loss, but at least it wasn ' t played in the Pales- tra. He ' d been there before, and he knew that it was the place where the home court advantage was born. Later on Wake would play St. Joseph ' s there, and then he could worry about the Pit. The Most They Lost . . . game of basketball is played one at a time. And that ' s how you worry about it — one at a time. Two more losses were added to the card as a result of road ga The next three games constituted the last home series; they were all ACC games. Tournament time was getting close, and Wake ' s ranking most certainly depended on how well they did in the final home stand. But the only rankings helped by that series were those of Wake ' s opponents: South Carolina, North Caro- lina, and Clemson. South Carolina was as rugged a ball club as there was around. They looked football players in basketball uniforms, but they scored like they knew they were in the right game. North Carolina is usually a good game, tense and close, but it just wasn ' t like that this year. It was a hard loss to take, but it wasn ' t as though there was a choice. Carolina had too much this year: too much Miller, Scott, Clark, and the rest. The Clemson game was about as du a game as ever was played. Neither team looked any good, but somewhere in the mess Clemson managed 13 points more than Wake, and that meant the third home loss in a There was one home game remaining, but it had to wait until three more road losses had been chalked up. By now it was a known fact that teams couldn ' t run with Duke and hope to win. ! imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllil IMUHiih ill mil .1... i _JJU!U!JJLjl„J H JJi r j.L a -. Twice before Wake had tried to match pace with the Blue Devils, and the average loss was by thirty-five points. The only hope was a slow-down, deliber- ate game. It was close at half time — Wake led by three. The end was also close — Duke won by nine. It really hurt to face people after that game. What was wrong, they wanted to know. Who was making the mistakes, and how were they to be corrected? He couldn ' t give specific answers because there weren ' t any. The team went out to play to win, but it seemed that all they could do was lose. Sometimes he thought he could hear her cheering in the stands. It helped — it always does — but it couldn ' t win games. That was all there was to it, but there ' d be next year with new faces as well as new hopes. Gil, Charlie, and Neil would help. The sophomores would be juniors, and Montgomery ' s job wouldn ' t be quite as difficult. No, he decided, they hadn ' t failed. Nobody ever grows up in a year. If next season should be 5-21, he could say they failed; but this year was the year they learned to walk. With that in mind. Jack McCloskey picked up his coat, nodded to the watch- man, and went home. II II II IWHIIIIII II I III I Ml I ' lii MINOR SPORTS Laundry Money Isn ' t Everything They don ' t average five yards per carry or 14 points and 12 rebounds per game; nor do they enjoy the luxuries of per- sonal dining service and monthly laun- dry money. Yet, the contribution of the athlete who participates in a minor sport is just as substantial as that of the major sport scholarship athlete. The term minor sport is quite mis- leading, and it is used here only in the context that these particular sports do not furnish any appreciable income that could be directed toward self mainte- nance. Because of this fact, it is necessary that we have money sports such as foot- ball and basketball, for without proper materials not even the greatest talent can hope to make a good showing. There are six of these so-called minor sports at Wake Forest, each having its own values, traditions, and personality. But they all have the same goal — to win. In concept, all are team sports, but, •vith the exception of baseball, they break down into varying degrees of individual competition and require a great deal of personal confidence and preparation. Cross-country is for nuts and people who want to be like nuts. So said Johnny Kelly of Groten, Conn., one of the coun- try ' s best distance runners. People ask Kelly why he keeps up his running, and he answers that if he ever figures out the answer, he ' ll quit. That ' s all you can say about why there are those who choose to run 75 to 90 miles per week, to lower their heart rates into the 50 ' s, and to defy others to discover a single ounce of excess fat on their frames. Many students have been disturbed by their roomie ' s going out before dawn to do eight or ten miles of fartleck — chasing rabbits, dawn, milk trucks, or whatever else they may chance to romp by. Al- though much has been said about the loneliness of the long-distance runner, the feeling experienced out there is not so much loneliness as a peaceful solitude ■ ■I H H H WW 3§3 ■ ' iii -ii —i-Jt igii aBg S gi Ss sas; $? £•-?? : ••:- between the runner and the elements. There is really no pain, and the fatigue factor is psychological as much as any- thing else, especially for a person in good condition. Cross-country runners may be looked upon as nuts, but apparently they ' ve found something that few others have found — a remarkable sense of self-dis- cipline and physiological well-being. Tennis — that ' s a neat sport. Two or four guys run around, hammer this fuzzy white ball back and forth, and call it love. It sort of makes one wonder what type of people play tennis. Actually, however, tennis is a game of much concentration and stamina, espe- cially since the scoring can be quick and decisive or long and tedious. And if a player ' s mental attitude can be shaken somewhere along the line, there is a good chance that his opponent will notice it and use it to his advantage. In the past, Wake ' s tennis teams haven ' t been what people would call smashing — faulted might be a bet- ter word, as long as the vocabulary is out. The last few years, however, have seen Jim Leighton take a young squad, develop their confidence, and bring them : % ' ; ' ML ' ■ ' ■  mimi I ... i. Jix_iiiJjiflag --r ?; l :gSias5yjgs5; An Equal Place . . . to a point where they are able to begin their season with a string of at least five victories. There is little chance that they will finish the season with a perfect record, but, when you consider that not long ago they had trouble winning a single match, you must admit that they have done quite well. It is significant to note that two of the minor sports are considered to be among the most strenuous in all of ath- letics. One, cross-country, has already been mentioned as a sport for the inane and masochistically oriented individual. The other, swimming, goes one step fur- ther — you gotta get wet. There is a certain disregard for one ' s personal comfort that goes along with being a competitive swimmer. Watch the thousand-yard freestyle sometime, especially the face of the guy flipping the cards over as he counts the laps from one to forty for his teammate. Right then you can see what swimming is all about. By the same token, victory or defeat in swimming is often measured by a touch rather than a tenth of a second. It ' s that close. But there ' s no victory for second — there never will be. Victories are nice to have, but for the past few years only one Wake Forest team has consistently managed to be on mam S!S S«SSS ss S==Z3£a — r = srr-TT = ssa;- — — rzzzzx= - With Different Values, Traditions, Personalities •rryww g sx -s s s irv M B a top: the golf team. Golf is not a sport of rugged action or of beating a stop watch. Rather it is one of perfection, timing, and nerves, played by gentlemen in accordance with all of the rules. Wake Forest has a golf team that nears perfection: what else can you call it when they win the two-round conference tournament by thirty-five strokes? There is little need to dwell on past success, however, for the present team shows all of the excellence and consis- tency that has characterized the past clubs. To guys like Snipes, Thompson, Harris, the Lewis ' s, and Coach Haddock, who we just stand back, watch, and ad- mire, our only words can be, It ' s nice to have you around. In the years gone by, baseball was a big crowd sport, but the rise in popu- larity of basketball and football cut heavily into attendance at the ole ball park. Baseball is a demanding sport, requiring some thirty or more games from its players. These long schedules may be part of the reason for the decline in college-level baseball, for it asks much of the student. Also, the professional organization, with its big bonuses, bites heavily into the talent supply. Once the .I ' SgaagSgS-ggrs -rr:. ' -- ii mm i I n li ' i II iimi i _J_ ... .1LJ.. 1 . i ' .._. And A Common Goal — To Win pro scouts start looking, a coach doesn ' t know who will return for the next season. This year ' s team is young, but many of its players got their hard knocks last year. As a result, more games should be won this year, and Jack Stallings should be a little happier. Contrary to popular belief, a track team does exist; but as are most collegiate track teams, it is not as close a unit as are the football and baseball teams. Track is too individualistic in college to be warm and friendly. Each man is a team in himself. If he is good, he is given to his own schedule and training program; he cannot be bothered with running practice laps with those who come out to get in shape or with those who have only mediocre talent. Track, however, does have one quality unattainable in most other sports — the feeling which you get when you ' ve done something really well and you alone are responsible. It stretches the pride thing a bit, but extra hours of practice can be done only by a single individual. No amount of coaching is ever going to im- prove upon the basic desire to succeed in an athlete. mm .2. ■■■■ ' If- INTRAMURALS You sort ' a back into it The emotionally-oriented behavior pat- tern of the human being produces tensions which must be relieved if the stability of the organism is to be maintained. Tension relievers are numerous in form and vary from trips to the TOG (most relaxing) to temper tantrums (most positive), from extra studying (you can ' t please everybody) to observing freshmen foot- ball players at work (?) and play (most humorous). Somewhere within this loose structure of t.r. ' s is the idea of going to the gym to work off laminated tension as well as other stuff. It is the nature of this other stuff, however, that draws our attention. You might say we ' ve backed into the topic. The entrance to the W. N. Reynolds Gymnasium is guarded by two holly trees, one male, the other female. Their presence conveys the idea that the gym is open to both sexes; but, as there are no little holly bushes growing around, a segregated and sexless atmosphere is to be maintained. This, in fact, may discourage people from spending time in the gym, for one cannot possibly catch a pinmate on the handball or basketball courts, and the showers are definitely off limits. Actually, though, segregation is not such a bad idea, for at our tender and impressionable age some disenchanting realizations would become most evident. As males go, the American variety is the most physically unfit of his species, while his female counterpart is reputed to have the best proportioned fat anywhere on earth, as well as the worst eating habits. n The male spends his time feeding money to vending machines or consuming vast quantities of carbohydrates at the TOG, and he has no ambition to do anything else. Conversely, his women subsist on Jell-O, Metrecal, and that frequent Hershey bar which only their consciences see them smuggle into the dorm. They pill and diet themselves into a size 8 or 10 and haven ' t the strength to display any athletic talent. There are, of course, exceptions to the rule. They are a dedicated minority of flabby, middle-aged profs trying to re- build what they might once have been, P.E. fanatics, off-season jocks, and those few students who have learned what the term total education really means. The rest of us are content to equate physical fitness with religion — we give it one hour per week if we ' re not too tired. But the times are changing, and a few hours spent in the gym now may make things easier when the tassels and colorful alpacas are replaced by combat boots and o. d. fatigues. Coeds needn ' t worry about High Tide and Green Grass £ Ml M •■ 31 -— i j J ■fc£ 1 k_ exchanging their Villagers for uniforms, but the productive process of time could very well stretch their present facades. Villagers are nice to get into now — but will they be worth the effort in ten years? Our excuse for sedentary living is that the academic pressures of the great q. p. hunt are such that we have no time for concentrated physical activity. However, we assure ourselves that when the four- year hitch is up we ' ll make a conscien- tious effort to remedy the present physical situation. Want to bet? Perhaps it is time we stopped sucking in our tummies or wearing girdles for their shape-producing qualities, and de- cided to make better use of the gym facilities. We could also hope that on a dark night someone would come by and plant some holly seedlings. Who knows what might happen — it might even be fun! FOOTBALL Bob Brenner, Richard Decker, Ken Henry, David Stanley, Charles Wakefield, Rick White, Bill Bachovchin, Ron Carter, Bill Graves, Lloyd Halvorson, Bill Overton, Bob Perretz, Jay Powell, Bill Stout, Bill Scheib, Runo Anderson, Fred Barden, Joe Dob- ner, Larry Hambrick, Don Hens- ley, Dick Hessler, Tom Jones, Mike Sasser, Jim Vosters, Bill Brown, Ken Hemphill, Howard Stanback, Phil Cheatwood, Ken Erickson, Freddie Summers, Jack Dolbin, Jimmy Johnson, Bux Lea- vitt, Fred Angerman, Eddie Ar- rington, Ivey Smith, Ron Jure- w icz, David Smith, Chuck White, Charles Floyd, Robert Grant, Tom Million, Tom Stuetzer, Roman Wszelaki, John Atkinson, Lowell Freedlund, Harry Hames, Barry Maynes, John McQueeney, Tom Sklutas, Joe Theriault, Bill Angle, Mike Blasiole, Jimmy Clack, Fred Cooke, Bob Flynn, Chick George, Carlyle Pate, Ted Philpott, Dan White, Gary Williard, Ed Atkin- son, Carlton Baker, Tom Deacon, Dan Dever, Tom Gavin, John Glover, Digit Laughridge, Paul Savage, Larry Walt, Donald Ko- bos, Larry Pons. Head Coach: Bill Tate BBS TENNIS Mike Rubenstein, Ed Parker, Dave Ashcraft, Grayson Brown, Curt West, Ron MacVittie, Cliff Pearce, Alex Coxe, Rob Knapp. Head Coach: Jim Leighton GOLF Jack Lewis, Leonard Thompson, Joe Inman, Charlie Snipes, Norm Swen- son, Charlie Cowan, Mike Long, Chip Lewis, Al Bugbee, Van Jefif- ards, Steve Earle, Ben Aycock. Head Coach: Jesse Haddock TEAMS SWIMMING Milt Ackerman, Don Riordan, Frank Stelling, Bob Dunkel, Mike Niel, David Slaton, Barry Hack- shaw, Larry Chamberlain, Paul Trivette, Ernest Glass, Jim Rich- ardson, Burt Moody, Jim Hogan, Ben Yarborough, Mac Smith, Glenn Josephsen, Randy Strick- land. Head Coach: Leo Ellison CROSS-COUNTRY John Hodsdon, Jim Hope, John Taggart, Richard Jonas, Phil Bea- vers, Bob DuVal, Dave Boutilier, Tom Browder. Head Coach: Keith Hamilton BASKETBALL Dan Ackley, Jimmy Broadway, Paul Crinkley, Larry Habegger, Tommy Lynch, Jerry Montgom- ery, Jay Randall, Newton Scott, David Stroupe, Norwood Tod- mann, Dickie Walker. Head Coach: Jack McCloskey TRACK Charles Adams, David Asch, Rudy Ashton, John Barnabic, Philip Bea- vers, David Boutilier, Tim Browder, Tom Clower, Lee Clymer, Paul Craighead, John Danforth, Jack Dolbin, Thomas Fitch, Robert George, John Hodsdon, Tom Hutch- inson, David Kahle, James Kyle, Buz Leavitt, Archie Logan, Joel Ludlam, John Matsinger, Gerald McGowan, Joseph Mount, Gordon Selfridge, John Shaffer, Mike Westermeyer, Chuck White, Larry Yatsko. Head Coach: Jack Armstrong BASEBALL Ruffin Branham, Wayne Brum- baugh, Larry Cain, John Glover, Bobby Harris, Joe Krieger, Russ Mayer, Bill Myers, Bob Petrino, Don Polifka, Jim Gadd, Bill Heit- man, Doug Horner, Tom Berry, Kent Emely, Jim Eschen, Steve Freedman, Bob Kovarik, Digit Laughridge, Craig Robinson, Joe Scripture, Sonny Swails, Alex Wyche, Dwight Bartlett, Bruce Blanton, Bruce Garland, Art Getz, Paul Jones, Dave Lindsay, Jim Poole, Jim Rausch, Jon Robinson, Jim Callison. Head Coach: Jack Stallings _ SCORES j n-. ■ ' GOLF (1968 Schedule) Ohio University Red Fox Invitational Palmetto Invitational North Carolina Davidson Virginia South Carolina Clemson Maryland Davidson Duke N. C. State ACC Tournament NCAA Tournament ta wtm BASEBALL (1968 Schedule) Kent State Georgia Southern (2) Florida State Tournament Maine Brown Colby College South Carolina Clemson (2) V.P.I. Maryland (2) Virginia V.P.I. Georgia Southern Duke (2) North Carolina N. C. State (2) Duke Maryland Virginia North Carolina (2) Clemson South Carolina (2) N. C. State North Carolina CROSS-COUNTRY (Won 4, Lost 4) N. C. State Duke Davidson Virginia V.P.I. North Carolina South Carolina Clemson State Meet Jth Place ACC Meet 5 th Place Ilia 63 BASKETBALL (Won 5, Lost 20) N. C. State V.P.I. Auburn Maryland William Mary Tennessee Oregon Scton Hall Duke North Carolina V.M.I. Virginia South Carolina Temple Davidson Clemson South Carolina North Carolina Clemson Duke Maryland Virginia Duke N. C. State St. Joseph ' s ACC Championshi| 71 103 SWIMMING (Won S, Lost 6, Tied ) 31 Maryland 82 49 Virginia 55 65 Davidson 39 65 V.M.I. 39 45 North Carolina 65 63 Old Dominion 41 57 William Mary 47 52 Clemson 52 SO South Carolina 63 68 Appalachian 36 39 Duke 65 39 N. C. State ACC Championships 74 TRACK (1968 Schedule) Indoor Season V.M.I. Relays East Carolina V.M.I. N. C. State North Carolina South Carolina Big Championships ACC Championships Outdoor Season Clemson Florida Relays North Carolina Colonial Relays N. C. State Virginia Duke V.P.I. State Meet ACC Championships FOOTBALL (Won 4, Lost 6) WF 13 Duke 6 Clemson 6 Houston 12 Virginia 10 Memphis State 7 N. C. State 20 North Carolina 35 South Carolina 31 Tulsa 35 Maryland mi r-v TENNIS (1968 Schedule) High Point East Stroudsburg East Carolina Bucknell Kent State South Florida South Carolina Clemson Appalachian Maryland Virginia Hope College Cumberland Duke Toledo Pheiffer College North Carolina Davidson N. C. State V.P.I. ACC Championships ' I ZJ7 ' CLASSES They ain ' t what they used to be A class was a class then. If you had gone to that little college in the sand hills of Eastern North Carolina, you would have known the kids that had entered as freshmen with you. It wouldn ' t have been the nice, polite-type of knowing someone; the hey ' s and the nice day ' s were there, too, but when you greeted someone you really meant it. You knew your class because you all had things in common — sure, your being raised by a good North Carolina Baptist family had something to do with it, but being hazed together and living, working, and studying together really brought it home. You were part of your class, you were your class; and even after gradua- tion class ties would remain. A class is something different now. In its four years here at this small university in the Piedmont, the most a class ever does together is have poorly-attended meetings after chapel on Tuesdays. Only two groups on campus, new coeds and freshman football players, come close to approximating the class-feeling of the old campus. Everyone else seems oblivi- ous; their class is to them merely an academic categorization. Above the freshman year, the main concern of stu- dents is not so much whom they will graduate with, but rather the fellow stu- dents that they seem to fit in with. There are all sorts of groups on the campus: the fraternities and the pub row crowd, the teams and the BSUers are the formal groups covered elsewhere in this volume; but there are others. The snack shop bridge games and the bi-weekly golf foursomes are made up of people with less visible, but possibly more meaning- ful relationships. Groups are the classes on the Wake Forest campus. In looking back over the years you spent here, you will probably remember only the groups. And if you lacked the initiative to find one for your- self, or to look around you and notice the others, then you will probably remember nothing. Classes make the school, whether they are established by credit hours or by interests; without them a learning institu- tion would be only books and rooms with nothing alive between the two. — J.E. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Tom Ginn, Dayna Pate, John Grctes, Vicki Campbell 234 Doug Twiddy, Jim Poston Phil Cheatwood VA+ 1 Ralph Simpson, Brooks Stillwell, Linda Levi, Henry Bosi li Austine Odom. David Pugh liL SENIORS ROBERT N. ABARNO Lighthouse Point, Fla. MILTON J. ACKERMAN Riviera Beach, Fla. ALFRED G. ADAMS Winston-Salem CHARLES C. ADAMS, III Charlotte ARTHUR JAMES AIRMAN Beaver Falls, Pa. THOMAS W. ALBERT Reading, Pa. RICHARD B. AMES New Kensington, Pa. ROBERT H. ANDERSON, III Ocala, Fla. RUNO CARL ANDERSON, JR. LaGrange, III. GLENDA SHAFFER ANGEL Madison JONATHAN SHUFORD ARNEY Morganton SUSAN PALMER ARNOLD Bethesda, Md. JAMES H. ARROWOOD Concord RUDOLPH A. ASHTON Richmond, Va. ROBERT G. ATKINS, JR. Danville, Va. BETTY L. AUSTIN Arlington, Va. CARLTON LEE BAKER J acksonville, Fla. CANDY CARSON BAKER Winston-Salem JERRY HERBERT BAKER Kannapolis JOHN COLSON BAKER, JR Winston-Salem DIANE SECOR BALDWIN Salisbury, Md. LINDA KAY BARRICK Bethesda, Md. HERSCHEL D. BARTLETT Greensboro NELSON ANN BAUS Baltimore, Md. BEVERLY TATE BEAL Lenior DAVID DEAN BELNAP Carlisle, Pa. J. DAVID BENNETT W est Chester, Pa. RICHARD V. BENNETT Winston-Salem CAROLYN E. BENZ Washington, D.C. RALPH LANE BESHEARS. JR Boone JAMES ERNEST BEST, JR. Greensboro CHARLES K. BIERNBAUM Woodstown, 1 JOE EARL BIESECKER Clemmons LILA JANE BIGGERSTAFF Shelby SUSAN ANN BISHOP Raleigh JENNIFER LOUISE BIVENS Welch, W. Va. ROY CRARY BLANK Upper Marlboro, Md. ROBERT GRAY BOBBITT Winston-Salem BERT BOVARD BOLDT, II Winston-Salem CHARLES BEN BOSS Hickory HENRY HAWES BOSTIC, JR. Elizabethtown ELLEN WRIGHT BOULDIN Ridgeway, Va. WARREN FOSTER BOUTILIER Salisbury JOHN MILAM BRAME Walnut Cove REBECCA IRENE BRANDON Durham FRANK W. BRISTOW West Hartford, Conn. DON E. BRITT, JR. Winston-Salem JAMES BROADWAY Raleigh PATRICIA SUE BROWN Winston-Salem CHARLES WILSON BRUTON, JR. Troy RICHARD JOSEY BRYAN Greenville MARTHA G. BRYANT Newport News, Va. WILLIAM THOMAS BRYANT Oradell, N.J. KENNEY S. BUCKHALT Atlanta, Ga. SENIORS : B. Stevenson, Sec, J. Wuertenberger, V. Pres.; D. Pugh, Pres.; V. Campbell, Treas. dlk A RONNIE JEAN BULSON Annandalc, Va. LARRY MAURICE BURCH Winston-Salem LESTER M. C. BUTT Falls Church, Va. CHRISTOPHER LYNN BYERLY Siler City BARBARA SCUFFHAM BYRD Winston-Salem JAMES PALMER BYRD Greensboro JONES PHARR BYRD Sanfo LAURENCE SUTHERLAND CAIN McLean, ROBERT PRESTON CALDWELL, JR. Winston-Salerr BEVERLY STEELE CALE Atlanta, Ga REUBEN DeFOIX CALVERT Spartanburg, S.C. VICKI WINDLE CAMPBELL Martinsville, Va. MARY PATRICIA CARNES Miami, Fla. GEORGE EMMITT CARTER, JR. Fayetteville CHARLES CLINTON CASKEY Mooresville KAREN LYNN CASTO Greensboro PENELOPE CHAMIS Win: PHILIP HOYT CHEATWOOD Lane TERRINA GAYLE CHEEK Dubli 1, Ga. ALFRED PAGE CHESTNUT Mc reheat City NANCY JEAN CHRISTIE W nston Salem ERIC STEVEN CLARK Li awood JOHN C. CLARK, JR. Fayet teville THOMAS HENRY CLARK Deal, N. J. WILLIAM LOWE CLARK, III H ckory ANNE McRAE COBER w nston Salem SCOTT LOUIS COBER w nston Salem WILLIAM LEE COBLE Burl ngton LARRY E. COCKERHAM w nston Salem JOHN ARTHUR COLLINS, III Gre enville SENIORS HOWARD CHARLES COLVARD Wilkesboro GENE NORMAN COMBS, JR. Pikeville, Ky. DANIEL K. COOPER Hagerstown, Md. FREDERICK L COOPER, III Murfreesboro WILLIAM ERNEST COORE Thomasyille CHARLES PRESTON COWAN, JR. Salisbury JAMES ALLEN COX Jacksonyille JIMMY LEWIS CRAIG Monroe JOHN PAUL CRINKLEY Newland CHARLES C. CROWELL, III Lincolnton BEN M. CRUMLEY Johnson City, Tenn. JOHN CAMPBELL CRUMP Winston-Salem LINDA K. CRUTCHFIELD Winston-Salem SAMUEL BOOTH CURRIN, III Oxford ALAN BRIAN CURRY Ankara, Turkey CAROL A. CUTHBERTSON Lyndhursc, Ohio JOHN CARY DAUGHTRY Launnburg CHESTER OSCAR DAVID Winston-Salem JOHN ALLEN DAVIS Mooresville LARRY REID DAVIS Gastonia JOHN PAUL DAVITT Rockaway, N.J. LARRIE WAYNE DAWKINS Graham DAVID HUNTER DIAMONT Pilot Mountain WILLIAM PENN DICKENSON JR. Washington EDGAR RICHARD DIMMETTE, JR. Charlotte DANIEL JOSEPH DOLAN Atlanta, Ga. WALTER E. DORSETT Waynesboro, Pa. ROBERT JOSEPH DRDAK Bethayres, Pa. THOMAS M. DRISKILL, JR. Charlotte THOMAS W. DUNCAN Poughkeepsie, N.Y. RALPH MILTON EDGAR FRANK EDMONDSON KAREN LoREE EDWARDS V MARY MARGARET EDWARDS Win: MATTHEW ALVIN EDWARDS Charl THOMAS ARNOLD EDWARDS Charl Chapel Hill Asheboro Sale! GRAYDON P. EGGERS, JR. Chariot KENNETH ROBERT ELLIS Fremo JO CHERYL EXUM W.lsi JOHN PATRICK EXUM Snow H WENDY JEAN FARMER Virginia Beach, V LUCIAN HOLT FELMET, JR. Rocky Mou EDWIN HALL FERGUSON, JR. Concord HARRY EDWARD FISHER Basking Ridge, N.J. STUART C. FISHER Pacific Palisades, Calif. THOMAS WARNE FITCH Arlington, Va. JEAN VINCENT FITZSIMMONS Charlotte WILLIAM AUGUSTUS FOLGER Toledo, Ohio JAMIE TARPLEY FONVILLE Burlington BETTY MORRIS FOX Winston-Salem J. RODNEY FRANKS Brevard GLENN B. FREEDMAN Massapcqua Park, N.Y. DONN BENNETT FREEMAN Kings Mountain MARY COLBY FROST Winston-Salem -i p jp O £ « p C- SENIORS ERIC WILLIAM FRLTN Normal. III. SHEILA ANN FULTON Winston-Salem DAN W. GADDY Pageland, S.C. LUKE G. GALANT Falls Church, Va. DONALD WILLIAM GALLAGHER, JR. Washington Crossing, Pa. JOHN McCULLOUGH GARRITY Winston-Salem T. COURTNEY GARTON LESLIE TINA GAYNOR JAMES PRICE GERRISH DARLA FAYE GILES Richmond, Va, Bethcsda, Md. Chapel Hill DONNA KAY GILL Durha NANCY LOUIS GILLIAND Winston-Sale THOMAS MOSS GINN Lakeland, Fla, MERLEY ELIZABETH GLOVER Concord DAVID HENRY GOEHRIG Ft. 1 WILLIAM CHARLES GORDON GARY CARLETON GOUGH WILLIAM ANTON GRACE JOYCE ANN GREEN RODNEY E. GREEN RICHARD P. GREENBERG JOHN WILLIAM GREER JOHN C. GRETES DURANTE AVAN GRIFFIN, JR. Lexington Whitsett odstown, N.J. Trenton, N.J. Lexington Norfolk. Va. HERBERT A. GROTE Huntington Sta.. N.Y. JAMES WILSON GROUT Winston-Salem BARBARA JEAN GUTEKUNST Sellersville, Pa. BARBARA JEAN HADDON Rocky Mount DONALD KENNETH HAEHNEL Brevard F. EDWIN HALLMAN, JR. Lithonia, Ga. SENIORS JON JAY HAMILTON Walpole, Ma MICHAEL E. HAMMOND Lancaster, S. MYRA JEAN HARKEY Monn KATHLEEN SUE HARMON Sarasota, F] DOUGLAS B. HARRELL Richmond.Va. WILLIAM E. HARRELSON, III Whiteville RANDY BYRON HARTMAN Lawndalc WILLIAM R. HARTNESS, III Sanford RICHARD GREGORY HARVEY Roanoke, Va. S. T. HASKELL, III New Canaan, Conn. JENNIFER JEAN HAUCK Charles, 111. PATRICIA REED HEAD Winston-Salem SUSAN R. HENDERSON Mauldin, S.C. RICHARD G. HENNING Garden City, N.Y. KENNETH DELMA HENRY Greensboro DONALD LEO HENSLEY Winston-Salem RICHARD D. HERBERT Jacksonville, Fla. BUDDY O. H. HERRING Westport, Conn. RICHARD D. HESSLER Ft. Laude dale, Fla. AUBREY LEE HIGHFILL Win ton-Salem JAMES EARL HILL. JR. Win ton-Salem NANA ELAINE HILSENBECK Win ton-Salem PAUL PRESTON HINKLE, JF Spencer GUY CORNELIUS HOBBS Edenton KATHRYN MAE HOCUTT Spencer JOHN PHILLIP HODSON Del nar, N.Y R. HAYES HOFLER, III Alexa ndria, Va FORREST H. HOLLIFIELD Salisbury CALVIN J. HOLT, JR. si., inton, Va LUCY HARTSFIELI) HOLTON Winston-Sale: SENIORS Jri. JAMES MICHAEL HOPE York, S.C. PATRICIA JANE HOPKINS Salisbury, Md. DOUGLAS BRANCH HORNER Laurel, Del. VINCENT HOWARD, JR. Cherry Hill, N.J. DAVID BOWERS HOYLE Bethesda, Md. JAMES C. HOYLE Roanoke Rapids DAVID MUNROE HUDSON Moline, III. MARY FRAN HUGHES Virginia Beach, Va. JOHN M. HUMPHRIES Front Royal, Va. STEVEN RAWLINGS HURSH Beaufort, S.C. SANDY V. HUTCHENS, JR. Mount Airy WILLIAM EUGENE HUTTON Burlington THOMAS SAMUEL IRWIN Linden, N.J. CHARLES E. JACKSON, JR. Shelby JENNIFER LYNN JACOBER Westerville, Ohio JAMES B. JACOBSEN North Tarrytown, N.Y. KENNETH S. JOHNSON Louisville, Ky. SUSAN V. JOHNSON King CHARLES F. JONES Burlington DOUGLAS R. JONES Simpsonville, S.C DURWOOD BURRELL JONES Zebulon JOHN DANIEL JONES Chapel Hill JOHN HENRY JONES, JR. Asheville RONALD VANN JONES Hickory ADRIENNE GAYLE JORDAN Wilmington G. MILLER JORDAN Cary LAURA MATHILDE JORDAN Miami, Fla. WALTER WAYNE JORDAN Durham KAREN B. KAENZIG SpringHeld, Va. STEVEN CRAIG KELLEY Rocky Mount RICHARD JEAN KELLY Fair Lawn, N.J. SHARON LEE KENNEDY Robbins WILLIAM DWIGHT KERNODLE Burlington SAMUEL R. KILGORE, JR. Spartanburg, S.C. JAMES JEFFREY KINCHELOE Rocky Mount JEFFREY JOHN KLINE Severna Park, Md. ROBERT DOUGLAS KNAPP Hingham, Mass. PETER L. KNAUSS Poughkeepsie, N.Y. DENNIS WAYNE KNIGHT Teachey WILLI M. KRAPELS High Point THOMAS JAY KRAUSE Woodbridge, Va. CANDITH E. KRUEGER Johnson City, Term. JAMES H. LAMBERT ] CAROL JANE LASLEY MELDINE BURKE LAYTON ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR. LINDA RUTH LEVI CAROLYN L. LEWIS sons, W. Va. Kernersvilie Pinston-Salem Murfreesboro Norfolk, Va. Cherryville J. ALLEN LEWIS. JR. Florence, S.C. WILLIAM KERMIT LINK, JR. Lexington STEVEN RANDALL LOFTIN Winston-Salem ELIZABETH LOUISE LOWE Charlotte JOHN CARNER LOWE Winston-Salem VAUGHN CHARLES LUCKADOO Salisbury SENIORS M. CECEILA McADAMS Rockville. Md. LARRY JEROME McDOWELL High Point PATSY MARLENE McGRADY High Point ROBERT HAYES McNEILL, JR. Wilkesboro PATRICIA L. MANGUM Monr, CYNTHIA STILL MANN Winston-Sale C L. MARSHALL Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM ERNEST MARSHALL Raleigh DONALD DREW MASLINE Jamestown JAMES WILSON MASON Harrellsville MARGARET E. MATTHEWS Burgai DONNA BIRD MAY Lakeland, Fla ROGER WILLIAM MAYHEW Lexington ANN LASHLEY MEDLIN Laurinburg THOMAS M. MEISENHELDER Winston-Salem WILLIAM L. MELSON Wilmington, Del. REBECCA ANN MELTON State Road WILLIAM HOLMES MESSICK Clarksboro, N.J. DAVID C. MEYER Colorado Springs, Colo. JENNIFER SUE MILAM Barnesville, Ga. WILLIAM D. MILEHAM Abington, Pa. GEORGE THOMPSON MILLER Lexington RICHARD ALAN MINERS Rumson, N.J. LAURIN CAMILLE MINTON Greensboro BOBBY GRAY MOORE BRYCE GEORGE MOORE, JR. Bur EDWARD GRANT MOORE i JAMES EDGAR MOORE Winstor LOIS CAROL MOORE G FREDRIC L. MORGAN, JR. Ft. Mye B SENIORS «© Q© d o q i •£ tip f £b O |tS i fWijiij ft hi © Lfciftirf VICKI ELLEN MORGAN High Point BRADY KARL MORRISON Winston-Salem DONALD LESLIE MORRISON Columbus, S.C. THOMAS REX MORTON West Jefferson JOE DAVID MOUNT Columbus, Ind. CAROL ANN MURPHY Jacksnoville, Fla. JOSEPH FRANK MYERS Reidsville LINDA SUE MYERS Laurel Springs WILLIAM B. MYERS Manasquan, N.J. LAURENCE W. NAGIN Rockaway Park, N.Y. JUDITH KAREN NANNEY Greenville, S.C. RICHARD F. NASH Boca Raton, Fla WILLIAM A. NEWMAN Rockville, Md. SUSIE SHARP NEWSOM Winston-Salem DUNCAN LAWRENCE NICKLES Hickory LYNN BARRY NICKOL York, Pa. JAMES ANDREW NIX Fayetteville AUSTINE BYRD ODOM Martinsburg, Va. MELVJN JABEZ OLIVER, JR. Smithfield W. H. OVERMANN, JR. Roanoke Rapids WADE STEVEN OWEN High Point SUSANNE OWENSBY China Grove SUSAN RAY PARKER Envin WILLIAM JOSEPH PARKER, JR. Laurinburg DAYNA TATE PATE Atlanta, Ga. JOHN BLAINE PATTON Columbus, Ohio DOUGLAS H. PELTON, JR. Wyckoff, N.J. RICHARD KENNETH PENN Winston-Salem ROBERT L. PERRETZ, JR. Park Forest, 111. DOROTHY JANE PETERSON Harrells JEANNIE LUCILLE PFISTER Mi ANNE CAROLYN PHILLIPS Green PAUL EMERSON PINSON Williamson, W WILLIAM B. PITTARD, III Norfolk LARRY GARFIELD POINDEXTER CLARK L. POOL Siloam Washington, III. WAYNE WADE POPLIN Greensboro ROBERT H. PORTER Arlington, Va. JAMES GORDON POSTON Kingsport, Tenn. ROBERT STEPHEN POSTON Bo.ling Springs CHARLES COLLETT POWELL Wilson JAMES KYLE POWELL Winston-Salem DAVID SAMUEL PUGH. JR. New CHERYL LYNN PULLIAM Winston-! JAMES MICHAEL PULLIAM Ridgewav. MICHAEL G. QUEEN Huntington, W. JENNIE FRENCH RATLIFF Bluefield, W CHARLES ROBERT REDDEN DONNA JO REDDING Rural Hall SAMUEL STEELE REDDING Asheboro DOUGLAS EDWARD REINHARDT Elkin DAVID ARTHUR REYNOLDS Belmar, N.J. GLENNE G. RILEY Falls Church, Va. DON FRANCIS RIORDAN Fort Pierce, Fla. -— — SENIORS SUSAN FOXX RIVENBARK Greensboro GREGORY ALAN ROARK Haddonfield, N.J. DAVID LEE ROBERTS Galax, Va. JOHN F. ROBERTSON Alexandria, Va. THOMAS E. ROBINSON Wheaton, Md. ELIZABETH ANN ROSEBERRY Charlotte THOMAS C. ROSEMOND, JR. Wh FELIX ANDREW ROW, JR. Wir MICHAEL FRANKLIN ROYSTER STEPHEN GEORGE ROYSTER PHILLIP KAY RUSSELL BETTY ANNE SAEMAN Raleigh Conover CHRISTOPHER A. SAILOR Wilmington, Del. LEE NATHAN SANGES Albemarle JOHN PAUL SCHAFFER LEWIS PETER SCHULTZ NEWTON W. SCOTT SUSAN ANN SCOTT SARA LOUISE SEANOR Atlanta, Ga. STEPHEN H. SEARLE Shippensburg, Pa. ROBERT LEE SEILA Lenior BETTY LEE SEXTON Winston-Salem LENDA KAY SHAFFER Mayodan RICHARD A. SHEOLA Ph.Ilipsburg, N.J. DAVID MARVIN SICELOFF Lexin ton JOHN PAUL SIMPSON Ralegh RALPH ALLEN SIMPSON Charlotte SUSAN SODEMAN SINGHAS Winston-Salem CHARLES C. SMITH Colo ado Springs, Colo. DAVID ALLEN SMITH Winston-Salem SENIORS Beach, Va. son Springs (P DONALD D. SMITH Vir; EARLE WILSON SMITH JAMES FULTON SMITH PHILIP J. SMITH WILLIAM ALVAN SMITH, III HELEN RUTH SMITHSON DEBORAH D. SNAPP Kensington, Md. WILLIAM H. SNED, JR. Salisbury JAMES HOWARD SOLOMON Arlington, Va. BARBARA LEE SOPER Silver Spring, Md. DANIEL L. SPARLING Winston-Salem JOHN KELLY SPEAS Boonville JAMES ERNEST STARMER, JR. ALAN R. STAUCH East Ha JAMES BRUCE STEFFEY EMILY L. STEIFLE HELEN PAULETTE STEIN REBECCA STEVENSON W Greensboro ford, Conn. inston-Salem Rocky Mount Hickory W. BROOKS STILLWELL Savannah, Ga. DOUGLAS DWIGHT STOKES Albemarle ANNE BENTON STOLTZ Columbus, Ga. PAMELA ELIZABETH STORIE Statesville DAVID HENRY STROUPE Winston-Salem ANN RANKIN STUART Badin THOMAS N. STUETZER Wakefield, Mass. ROGER CRAIG SUMMERS Hickory PAUL T. SWAILS Rockingham MARY KAREN SWARTZ Bethesda, Md. STEPHEN YOUNG SWEET Mooresville ERNEST TALLEY, III Randleman BRENDA ANN TEMPLETON Olin SUSAN REBECCA THOMAS Walnut Cove NJCKA T. THORNTON Winston-Salem THOMAS R. TOMLINSON Scott AFB, 111. E. EARLE TRULOVE, JR. Cheraw, S.C. PING KWAN TSE Winston-Salem CARL MILLON TUCKER, III Pageland, S.C. WILLIAM MONROE TUCKER, JR. Greensboro DOROTHY KAY TURNER Winston-Salem KARL FLEMING TUTT Winston-Salem DOUGLAS A. TWIDDY Edenton SARA E. UMSTEAD Newport News, Va. GLENN A. VAN DER PLOOG Hawthorne, N.J. EMILY JANE WADE Dallas, Tex. LARRY M. WAGER Latham, N.Y. J. JETER WALKER Morganton REBECCA ANNE WALL Asheboro DAVID ANDREW WALLACE Winston-Salem DEAN ALLEN WALTERS Si ver Spring, Md. RICHARD LEE WASH Charlotte JOHN CALVIN WEHUNT Cherryville CHARLES R. WELFARE Winston-Salem FREDERICK LEE WENDORF Roankee, Va. REBECCA LYNN WEST Bethlehem, Pa. ■ IIITT— TTTiiirir I ' llllllHW M — M SENIORS DENNIS WILLIAM WHALEN Meriden, Conn. JUDITH ELLEN WHITE Winston-Salem MICHAEL DEAN WHITE Chesapeake, Va. HENRY HARPER WHITLEY. JR. Smithfield ALDRIDGE DRANE WILDER, JR. Kinston BRUCE NOLL WILLIAMS Rosemont, Pa. JOAN TERRY WILLIAMS Greensboro RICHARD TAYLOR WILLIAMS Mount Holly SANDRA GAIL WILLIAMSON Wilkesboro DONALD CARTER WILSON Greensboro STEPHEN THOMAS WILSON Leaksville LOUISE WISEMAN Chambersburg, Pa. CAROLYN JANE WRIGHT Jacksonvi: VIRGINIA ANNE WUERTENBERGER JAMES LYNN YOUNG MAXINE ZAIKEN Shelby :sneld, Mass. i Wake: Times, Places, and Things % y ■ '  ' --■ ' ; w« ' ? : t . ■■■ : Photographed By John Daughtry JUNIORS Dan Edward Abernethy Raleigh David Preston Abernethy, Jr. Kinston Brent Douglas Adams Dunn Jefferson Boone Aiken, III Florence, S.C Emmett Carlyle Aldredge, Jr. Winston-Salem Charles Jackson Alexander Winston-Salem Billie Jean Allen Hot Springs, Va. Charles Roger Allen Forest City William Otis Ameen. Jr. Jamestown David Scott Anderson Thomasville Laura Rita Andrews Boiling Springs William Hill Andrews, Jr. Wallace Martha Willois Andrus Winston-Salem Ritva Lemmikki Aniuloto Helsinki, Finland Robert Howard Armstrong Kingsport, Tenn. Harry Albert Arsenault Stamford, Conn. David Bee Ashcraft S. Charleston, W. Va. Larry Allen Ballew Morganton Phillip Louie Baucom Concord Gregory Stephen Baxter Long Branch, N.J. Clarence Maynard Beach. Jr. Eden Charles Lindsay Beck High Point Elizabeth Ann Beck Lexington Richard Carlie Beck Lexington John William Belchee Bluefield, W. Va. Thomas Alexander Bell, J Raleigh Edwin G. Below Port Deposit, Md. George C. Berkow Rol ing Hills Est., Cal. Thomas Frederick Berry Emmaus, Pa. John Christopher Berwind West Islip, N.Y. Thomas F. Bigelow Grand Rapids, Mich. Lindsey Scott Biles Newport News. Va. James Monroe Blackwelder Winnsboro, S.C. Stephen Alexander Blackwood Greensboro Willard Jackson Blanchard, Jr. Salemburg John Brockman Bland Silver Spring, Md. Jonas LeMoyne Blank Montgomery, Ala. Robert Wright Blanton Clinton Joseph Edward Blythe Richmond, Va. James Bocholis, Jr. . High Point James William Bodie Clover, S.C. Jennie Lynn Boger Concord John Benthal Bondurant Towson, Md. Nancy Carol Bost Hickory Carol Ann Bowen Greensboro Thomas Egerton Bowers, Jr. Alexandria. Va. Janet Elaine Bowker Bethesda, Md. Thomas Jackson Boyles Winston-Salem David Lee Bradshaw, III N. Providence, R.I. Linda Jean Braswell Monroe l- fp ' f- F ' fl 6 ♦ ftj p £$ ( r-. ' r;i Barbara Jane Brazil Ramsey Doyle Breazea Carol Jean Breeding Douglas Bris-Bois Eva Karen Brown Reginald Allen Brown William Sears Brown Arthur Wolfe Browni Vinton Carr Bruton , Stephen Richard Bur David Lee Burton Sara Forwood Busey James Irvin Butler James Alfred Butts, I JUNIORS Asheville Oak Ridge, Tenn. Winston-Salem Concord Allendale, N.J. Murfreesboro Mt. Gilead Kingsport, Tenn. Reidsville South Hill, Va. Tho 1 inda Jamo s Lloyd Call Moore Callaway Stancil Campbel R. Case izabeth Cato ny Causby Ha Atlanta, G; Rockinghar Mad.so: Durhar Hendersonvill Mayoda Greensboro Kowloon, Hong Kong Houston, Tex. New Bern Salisbury Elkin Clyde David Chapman William Fred Chapma Jerry L. Chostner Janet Louise Clark William E. Clark Terri Kathryn Clin Aleta Lynn Cochr William Preston David Lee Cole. Edward B. Cooper, Jr. Pageland, S.C. Ricardo Garcia Corredor Bogota, Columbia Charles Grayson Covington Thomasvi lle Nancy Reeves Cox Spartanburg, S.C. Katherine W. Crawford Winston-Salem Robert Maurice Crawford Bethesda, Md. Edith Jane Creasy aid Lan aid Chr Raleigh Greensboro Raynha M.i Herbert Dixon Crum, Jr. Kenneth Len Culbreth Martha Daniel Currin Dotti J. Daigneault James Randol Davis Jerome Irvin Davis Julie Ann Davis Sarah Davis Caldwell Newton Day, j! Thomas Millard Denton Gail M. Detty Robert Newton Dickens Jerry Lee Dickerson Thomas Shirley Dickinsoi Luther R. Doffermyre Stephen D. Dollinger Franklin Pierce Donaldson Rosalind Jeanne Duck Raynham, Mass. Charlotte Fayetteville Angier Oceanside, N.J. Warrenton Reidsville Nashville, Tenn. Johnson City, Tex. Winston-Salem Clinton Salisbury Mt. Gilead (,1c. Allen, Va. 11 mpton, Va. Dunn Washi ngton, D.C. Spr ngfield, Va. Mars Hill JUNIORS Linda Dudley Charlotte Jan Elizabeth Eakins Fairfax, Va. Miriam Elizabeth Early Greensboro Foy Margienette Edmonc South Hill, Va. Sandra Lee Edwards Newnan, Ga. William Alexander Elias Jn Charlotte Carl Ray Elledge North Wilkesboro Carol Faye, Elledge North Wilkesboro Phillip Ward Ellington Hickory John Clyde Ellis, Jr. Lumberton Bobby Jay Ervin Salisbury Donna Rae Farley Bluefield, W. Va. Harriet Gillespie Farthin g Leniot Brenda Lee Fasnacht Charlotte Robert Lee Ferrell, Jr. Greensboro Charlanne Fields Greensboro Frederick James Flagler, III Winston-Salem Saly Nading Fleenor Winston-Salem Dewey W. Foster Elizabeth City Patricia Lynne Foust Lexington Janet Elizabeth Fox Winston-Salem Robert R. Fredeking, II Huntington, W. Va. Lowell Leon Freedlund Rockton, III. Elaine Teresa Fuller Salisbury Josephine Tucker Furgur son Plymouth John Thomas Gardner, J Brandon, Fla. Will, am Garnett Malvern, Pa. Philip Warren Gasaway Silver Spring, Md. David C. Gasque Winston-Salem Andrea Sue Gentry State Road Dwight Lonnie Gentry Hyattsville, Md. Roland Boyden Gibson Winston-Salem Thomas Stewart Gibson Laurinburg Dale Dean Glendening, r. Fayetteville Clarence Edwin Godwin, Jr. Oxford O f£ f fife iJ rf,J r ' 1 ffr Y ' Milton Elliott Gold, Jr H. Gcarl Gore Gloria Sheda Gossett David Clinard Gree Rebecca Jane Gree: Shirley Jannette Gn Cherryville Lumberton Murphy Kurt Peter Gottschalk Ridgewood, N.J. John B. Gouch Charlotte John Payne Grady New Bern Adam Crawford Grant Kannapolis Cheryl Patricia Graves Alexandria, Va. Nancy Jean Gravley High Point Mount Airy Stokesdale Concord Robert Denton Gregory Asheville Valjean Guynitia Griggs Winston-Salem Michael Bruce Grim Bluefield, W. Va. lil4L Lk. £ ft ' JUNIORS C f -• tf ft C to Wins George Weller Grove, Jr. Michael Donwell Gunter John Ralph Hagaman Mary Lynn Hager Carolyn Susan Hahn Gloria Jean Halstead Robert McClure Hambrech Larry Nicholas Hambrick Barbara Ross Hanauer 1 Iris Patricia Hansen Donald Watson Hardeman, Charles Vester Hardin, III Michael Floyd Harrah Mary Arden Harris Robert Allen Harris, Jr. Robert Morse Hathaway, Jr. Susan Parrish Haviland Mattie Lee Havner Wayne Robert Hedrick Peter Charles Heiberger Charles Diedrick Heidgerd Boca Ra Lowell Hemphill Ray Hemric Hickory a-Salem Alexis Bethesda, Md. High Point Rochester, Mich. Timonium, Md. irmingham, Mich. Arlington, Va. Jr. Orlando, Fla. Pauline, S.C. Fairmont Charlotte Richmond, Va KernersvilU Hampton, Va. N.J. Enfield Roydc ,ce Jam Joseph William lamuel Holbrook, Jr Norman Homan Richard Allison Honeyc Susan Alice Honeycutt Lexington Mooresville Franklin Richard Hood, Jr. Falls Church, Va James Boyd Hood, Jr. Huntersvilh John Allen Hopper Jasper White Home Jimmy Lee Horton Margaret Jean Hough William Amos Hough, III Susan Meredith Howard Susan M. Hrom llr. Lexington Charlotte Gastonia xel Hill, Pa. Sam H. Huffst etler, Jr. Burlington Bruce A. Humphries Fort Washington, Pa. M. Cheryel Huncycutt Locust Patricia Hunt High Point Chul Hwangbo Winston-Salem Nancy Elizabeth Hyler Blowing Rock Danny Aubrey Inge Lynchburg, Va. Garrison Durham Ip Claire Jean Ivey David Stone Jackson. Robert G. Jacobsen David Exum James H. Glenn James Douglas W. Jardine Danny Blair Jenkins Freddy Gray Johnson Robert Lee Johnson Shirlee Lavon Johnsoi Linda Ellen Jones Lynda Carol Jones Virginia Ann Jones ck, Jr. Orange, Va. Farmingdale, N.J. Jr. Nashville Hollywood, Fla. Bethel Norfolk, Va. III.. nfield Hills, Mich. Rockingham Mount Airy Hampton, Va. JUNIORS Linda Faye Jordan Julia Dobbins Joy! Barbara Kay Key Jan Allen Kiger Edward Davey King William Benbow King Mt. Oliv Charles Kirkland, Jr. Atlanta, Ga Charles Edward Kirkpat rick Winston-Salen Wayne Daniel Klohs We William Hutchins Lambe, Jt Julius Hamilton Lambeth Westfield. N.J. I Caldwell, N.J. Charlotte Mooresville Judith Jean Lawson Gordon Thaxton Leathers Henderson Emmett Matthew Leeper Eustis, Fla. Keith Douglas Lembo Hawthorne, N.J. Jack Weston Lewis, Jr. Florence, S.C. Wade Columbus Lewis Raleigh Anthony Michael Liner Durham William Douglas Livengood Winston-Salem Anne Marlowe Long Charlotte Lloyd Maxwell Long, Jr. Aylette, Va. Paul Erwin Long Roxboro James Edward Lowe Statesville Michael Fred Lynch Winston-Salem Jeffrey Thomas Mackie Winston-Salem Ronald MacVittie Marietta, Ohio Norman Charles McAllister Winston-Salem James R. McCracken Al T. McCulloch Harold Carlyle McDowell Philip Alan McGee Washingti David Litbum McGlothlen Phyllis Annette McMurray George Anthony McNabb John Paul McNeil, III Robert Redfern McRae Philip McNeill Maness Cassandra Jo Martin James K. Martin James Nello Martii Mark Stephen Mast Douglas Joseph Ma William Paul Mattt Timothy Rae Messi Anne M. Meyer Hi Harold Daniel Miller, Jr. James A. Miller Robert Bruce Miller Thomas Jackson Million Jesse Lee Mills, III Mark Preier Montgomery Nelda Nan Morgan Nashville, Tenn.. Shelby Snowhill, Md. Alexander, Va. Peachland Burlington Rocky Mount Icrest Heights, Md. Virginia Beach, Va. Washington, D.C. Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Kenmore, N.Y. Granite City, III. Winston-Salem Richard Earle is, Jr. Henry F. James E. Morris James Winston Mor Thomas Roy Moyer Norma H. Murdoch Robert Humphries ll Canton Kingsport, Tenn. Mavodan Richmond, Va. Wilkesboro :in K ton ., N.J. £ - • ■«• J ' ' J1 «J 4-. . ■ . f JM i s 1 1 .li.k P P £ £ JUNIORS +A,±1ik Barry Phillips Murphy Edward Albert Myers Donna Gail Neal Tommy Durr Nixon E. Carolyn Norflcet Anne Morton Northington Paul Nelson Orser David Louis Ott Stua Cur Our James Griffin Owen Kathern Ann Pagliara Zankey Reid Painter Charles Benjamin Parker Janet Carolyn Parker Waynesville, Va. Wycoff, N.J. Marshville Lexington Williai Marga Amir . Parke Parks Adele Patrick Winston-Salem William Sloan Patters on Kings Mountain Bill Patton Morganton Carolyn Apple Patton Princeton, N.J. Edward O ' Dell Pauley Ch arleston, W. Va. Bronnie Clifton Pearce Clarence Ford Peatross Brenda Ruth Peeler Peggy Lynne Pennell Barbara Ellen Peterson Ruth Malene Pettit Michael Louis Pezzicol a Barbara Ann Phillips Harold Donovan F Fred P. Piercy Pamela Pinson Glenn Michael Pie: Randall Roy Poe John Andrew Port. Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Albermarle Boomer Forest City Winston-Salem Trenton, N.J. Portsmouth, Va. ps, Jr. Laviel, Del. Riverside, N.J. Williamson, W. Va. t Fayetteville Kingsport, Tenn. Salisbury James Douglas Price Jimmy Carl Pyron Wanda Lee Radford Leaksville Cliffside William Russell Raisner, Jr. Winston-Salem Douglas Thomas Ramsey Martinsville, Va. Richmond George Reavis Harmony Raymond Rudolph Renfrow Fayetteville John Lloyd Reynolds Winston-Salem Don Stephen Rice Silver Spring, Md. Rosalyn Delores Richmond Pfafftov Garland Duke Ricks, III Wilsc Edgar M. Roach, Jr. Ed, Earle William Robinson, Jr. Gastonia James Edward Robinson Hickory Stanley Gray Rogers Bluefield, W. Va. JUNIORS Michae l H. B. Rubensteii William Wigmore Ruck Anne Elizabeth Sabroske Barbara North Saintsing Sandy Edward Sanders Louis Alan Sasser Glenn Randall Saunders Philip Laurence Saylor John Randolph Searle Joseph Worrell Seidle Charles Ronald Settle Michael D. Shaw James Stephen Sheffer Teddy Dale Shelton Tolly Martin Shuford Christian Nathaniel Siev Deborah Sue Simpson Richard Miller Sink Ronald Kelly Sizemore Thomas M. Sklutas John Williar Richard L. Slo Elizabeth Ann Sn Elizabeth Ann Sm nd Beach, Fla Wii Ohi Findle Falls Church, Va. Charlotte Elizabethtown Malvern, Pa. Kings Mot [|] hester, N.H. High Point Jr. Kannapolis Ashbury Park, N.J. William Eugene Smith Carolyn Jean Snider Greensboro High Point Charles Durant Snipes, Jr. Laretta Kay Snyder Greensboro Winston-Salem Randolph Fletcher Spainhc James Pierce Spooner Howard Craige Stallings Richard Thomas Stange Caroline Louise Starck James Marsh Steed Mary Alice Steele ur Lenior Springfield, Pa. Spencer Livingston, N.J. Northport, N.Y. Charlotte Mary Kathenne Stealing North Augusta, S.C. Joel Edwin Stephens Loris, S.C Peter Morrison Stiles Charlotte John Everett Stone, Jr. Kingsport, Tenn. Jeanne LaRoque Stott Raleigh George Frederick Streblow, Jr. LaGrange, Ga. Marian Jean Sykes Burlington Carol Elaine Talbott David Andrew Taliaferro Donald Keith Tate John Lewis Tate Jeffrey Stanton Taylor Lou.s Laverne Taylor, Jr. Milton Lee Teague Burlington Center Cross, Va. Gastonia Bcllevue, Wash. Linwood. N.J. Washington Lumberton Thomas Stokes Tcmpleton Marshall Dean Tessnear James Leslie This Mary Elaine Thomas Patricia Lynne Thomas Margaret Sue Tobey Mary Ann Tolbert Hyattsville, Md. Forest City McLean, Va. Charlotte Silver Spring, Md. Louisville, Ky. Richmond, Va. 9 T) Kp £■ P 4k 4w A r ft Jl%kJ . . £ fc w Jr k SI) f JUNIORS Charles Willi. Arthur Townsend Haddonfield, N.J. Goldsboro inkfurt, Ky. inston-Salem High Point hville, Tenn. Charles Wallace Turner Pamela Annette Turne Susan Byrd Tutt David E. Tuttle Twiford Kelly Randolph Vann Eve Helen Varellas Lucinda Coretha Vaughn Elizabeth Graham Waitt Roslyn Anne Waring John Terry Warner Anne C. Wannall James Smith Warren Paul Victor Washburn James Huntley Watson Richard Glenn Watson David Robert Walters William M. Watts. Jr. Chuck E. Webb Barbara Knoop Weeks Landon Earl Weeks Daniel Edward White Francia Lea White Patricia Ann Wieferich Lola Kay Wike James Drewery Wilkins Jerry Lee Williams Thomas Paul Williams Jeffrey Alan Willison David Collins Wilson Walter E. Wilson York Edward Winston Craig Marshall Wood Murfreesboro enville, Tenn. K ' inston-Salem Silver Spr, Md. Wake Forest Boiling Springs Croghan, S.C. Forest City na Heights, Pa. Asheboro Fairport, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Galax, Va. Matthews Asheboro Bethesda, Md. Taylorsville Grrensboro Burlington 4 tit .(Wife f J . 1$ P David Alan Wood Kensington, Md. James Robert Wren. Jr. Winston-Salem Dan Roland Yarborough Lexington Susan Scott Yates Virginia Beach, Va. Richard David York Raleigh Lee Alan Zinzow Miami, Fla. SOPHOMORES Sus Abe AIh Shelley Cor Tommy Newell Abernethy Daniel Ross Ackley Michael Lee Adams Roger David Alden Suzanne Dorothy Alexanc George M. Allen Suellen Anderson Mary Jacqueline Andrews William Pleasant Andrew: Thomas Malone Aquino Benjamin Thompson Aye William Walter Bachovc :hy Kingsport, Tenn. n .u h y Belmont erpool, N.Y. Knightdale der High Point Farmville Jacksonville, Fla. ; Brevard ,s Durham Canastota, N.Y. ck, Jr. Wake Forest in Johnstown, Pa. John Michael Baker Fairfax, Va. John Frederick Barden Rocky Mount Patrick Douglas Barnes W. Long Branch, N.J. David Donald Barrett Miami, Fla. Stephen Louis Barsotti Allison Park, Pa. Rhonda Duke Bean Hickory Elizabeth Caldwell Beatty Mt. Holly Chris Beavers Winston-Salem Philip James Beavers Winston-Salem Franklin Andrew Beck Greensboro Mary Emily Belk Kingsport, Tenn. Deborah Sue Best Hickory Robert Laurence Bingham Lansdowne, Pa. Ronald Gay Blanchard Salemburg William Frank Bley, Jr. Fairfax, Va. Robert Paul Blinn Pennington, N.J. Donald H. Bobo Asheboro Douglas Raymond Boff Cherry Hill, N.J. Raymond Harry Bogaty Pittsburgh, Pa. Guy Russell Boleman, III Burlington Thomas Edgar Boone Wilson Aik A Patsy Robin Bovender Winston-Salem Dennis Grant Bowlin Dobson Barry L. Brelow Woodbridge, N.J. William Donald Brewer, r. Charlotte Woodrow Wilson Brinson Jr. Kenansville Henry Michael Britt Winston-Salem Katherine Leinbach Britt Winston-Salem Audrey Nancy Britton Ahoskie Ellen Sue Brocket! Alexandria, Va. Martha Jo Brookbank Winston-Salem George Evans Brooks Cary Richard Gwyn Brookshir c Lenoir James Michael Broome Gastonia Grayson H. Brown Gainesville John Marian Browning Arlington, Va. Sandra Carol Buchanan Roanoke, Va. Douglas Pratt Buckley Norristown, Pa. Jesse Albert Bugbee Trenton, N.J. Robert Bulkowski Farmingdale, N.J. Heath Denton Bumgardn cr Cape May Court House, N.J. John Robert Burger Atlanta, Ga. Gary Wayne Burke Winston-Salem Linda Dianne Burnett Charlotte Crystal Laurie Burns Augusta, Ga. Betty Ann Burt Carthage Kenneth Oakley Bush Winter Haven, Fla. James Irvin Butler Arlington, Va. Thomas Edward Byrd Winston-Salem Steven E. Byerly High Point Paul Harrcll Cale, Jr. Crozet, Va. Robert Wesley Callahan Shelby Clyde Lee Callaway, Jr. Winston-Salem Frank Daniel Cannon, Jr Scaford, Del. James Delaney Carlton Salisbury Ronald Vernon Carter Newton-Conover JkJfe. r ▼■ ■ ' ■ jeep . V ' -. SOPHOMORES Robert Alexander Caskey Montgomery, Ala. James Day Chapman Bart Aaron Charlow Robert Neil Clarke Jeflrey Lawrence Collin: Karen Dupre Conger William Frederick Cook Asheville South Fallsburg, N.Y. McMurray, Pa. Arlington, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Salisbury Mary Kay Cornwell Leila Byrd Corrie Rhonda Gayle Cox Paul Stephen Crissman Roger Alan Crockett James Estes Cross, Jr. Catherine Ellen Cumby Nancy Paige Cummings Richard A. Curd James William Curl, Jr. Kathryn Neal Curlee Pat Lynne Dailey Kathryn Lynn Daniel: Stephen Porter Dame] Shelby :e, S.C t. A,ry Graham e, N.J. lington Front Royal, Va Charlottl Virginia Beach, Va Charles Robert Dashi. T. E. Deacon ( Beverly Jean Dent Charlotte Jr. Salisbury, Md. tawa, Ontario, Canada Asheville Elizabeth Cecelia Derringer Dan Walter Dever Ottaw: Joseph Jacob Dobner Wiley Jacob Doby Herb Ray Dockery Wayne Leslie Dodson Robert Brett Dunckel Robert George Dunnir Beverly Ann Duval Stephen Boyd Ea James M. East Linda Jane Edwa Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Huntington, N.Y. Charlotte Winston-Salem Rebecca Yvonne Edwards Sue Ella Edwards Christine Joy Ekvall Nancy Carolyn Elliott Mary Anita English Jo Ann Eskridge Elizabeth Jane Everhart Brewer Moody Ezzell Betty Jean Farley Harry Joseph Ferber David Gaertner Fergusson John Guy Fisher, III Susan Diane Fisher Thomas Smith Fleming, Jr. Robert Phillip Flood, Jr. Anderson Gayle Floyd, Jr. Charles Edward Floyd Jean Adair Fogleman Douglas Wayne Ford Laura Christian Ford Rocky Mount Greensboro Cleveland, Ohio Laurinburg Havelock Lexington Magnolia ton-Salem Hampton, Va. Hudson, Ohio Cranbury, N.J. Dallas, Texas Tarboro Syr X Y Stua He. Fosi Lynchburg. Va. Wilkesboro SOPHOMORES Larry Eugene Freeman Ahoskie Alan King Fulks Athens, Ohio Peter H. Funk Westfield, N.J. Dianna Lucille Furniss Virginia Beach, Va. Charles Stephen Gaddy Danville, Va. Beverly Scott Gadsden Charlotte William Bryant Gallagher McLean, Va. Daryl Wade Garton Richmond. Va. Greg C. Gaskins Monroe Thomas Jefiries Gavin Fayetteville Ricky Charles Gentry Elkin Vicki Ann Gentry Rougemont Gretchen C. Gerhardt Chevy Chase, Md. DeWitt Clinton G.bson Winnetka, 111. Glenda Elizabeth Gilmore Winston-Salem Dennis Wayne Goins Mount Airy Hampton Grey Goode Martinsville, Va. Gary Andrew Graham Baltimore, Md. Walter Alexander Grahan , Salisbury John Charles Greenbaugh Harrington, Del. Robert Bryan Griffin Winston-Salem Elizabeth Groff Salisbury Stephen Cha rlie Grubb Winston-Salem Martha Louise Gunby Atlanta, Ga. Robert Thomas Guth Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Ann Guthrie San Antonio. Texas. Barry T. Hackshaw Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Karl Owen Haigler Fayetteville Bahnson David Hall Burlington Eleanor Cheryl Hall Alexandria, Va. Gregory Briggs Hall Virginia Beach, Va. Lynn Henry Hallman Mt. Airy Robert Ray Hamilton Lancaster, Pa. Nancy Jo Hampton Burlington Karen Hall Hancock New Bern Richard Evertt Hardison Arlingotn, Va. Betty Allen Harkness Covington, Va. Morris Hartis Charlotte David Lee Hartley Frederick, Md. James Dougles Hartzog Lexington Denson Gray Hauser, Jr Winston-Salem Holly Joan Hawkins Miami, Fla. David Kenneth Hayes Baltimore, Md. Martha Lee Heckerman Charleston, S.C. Kenneth Shell Hemphill Thomasville James Howard Herstine North East, Md. Jeanne Carol Hester Greensboro Carl Woodall Hibbert Atlanta, Ga. Laurel Marlene Hill Thomasville Linda Diane Hinson Alexandria, Va. Molly Lynn Hirons Geneva, Switzerland Daniel Ralph Hobbs Greensboro James Walker Hobbs Charlotte Deborah Hope Hodge Troy Vannie Kay Hodges Baltimore, Md. Charles H. Hodierne Galesburg, III. Cathy Suzanne Holden Roanoke, Va. SOPHOMORES Charles Milton Holland Raleigh Katherine Street Holliday Charlotte Karen Lee Hollifield Black Mountain John Alexander Holthoust r Elkin Richard Allison Honeycut t Lexington Mary Jo Hord Kings Mountain Guy Thomas Horner Henderson George Robert Horton Brooklyn, N.Y. Mike W. Horton Greensboro Susan Virginia House Springfield, Va. Gloria Lynne Howard Greensboro James Dallas Howell Jamestown Rebekah Lou Howell Gastonia Thomas Dorbin Hughes Alexandria, Va. Roger Allen Hull Mt. Pleasant, Term. John Anthony Hyatt Jonesville, Va. Betty Frances Hyder Kingsport, Tenn. Nicholas Paul Iannuzzi Medford, N.J. Harold Ross Inman Wilmington Nelson Nolan Isenhower Maiden Wayne Thomas Jarman Bethesda, Md. Evander Gilbert Jeffords Florence, S.C. Thomas Parks Jennings Windsor Florence Cherny Johnson Winston-Salem Robert Francis Johnson Burlington Freda Lee Jones East Flat Rock Michael Evans Jones Woodbury, N.J. Paul Winthrop Jones Longmeadow, Mass. Susan Anne Jones Raleigh Carol Sue Jordon Thomasville Bruce Lewis Jubenowsky Mountainside, N.J. David Wayne Kable Newport News, Va. Robert Douglas Kater Washington, D.C. Jay Hubert Kegerreis Richland, Pa. Steven Bain Keiger Tobaccoville Carl Fred Keller West Islip, N.Y. David Glenn Kellum New Bern Thomas Max Kettlehare Cincinnati, Ohio Carl Norman King Hickory Samuel Cromer King, J Lincolnton James Brady Kinlaw Altavista, Va. Susan Irene Kinsey Fayetteville Rob Klosterman Worthington, Ohio Michael Russell Knight Winston-Salem Donald Joseph Kobos Salem, Mass. Robert Dumais Kornegay, Jr. Rocky Mount Burnell Handwerk Kraus Woodbridge, Va. Claudia Ann Krest Roanoke, Va. George W. S. Kuhn, III Ft. Monroe, Va. Bruce Allen Kushner Elizabeth, N.J. James Walter Kyle Birmingham, Ala. Edward Anthony Lake Kingsport, Tenn. Charles Butler Lassiter Covington, Ga. J. Gray Lawrence, Jr. Asheville Richard Gordon Leader Wayne, Pa. Evcrette Oden Ledbetter Asheville Robert Michael Lee Jacksonville, Fla. John Michael Leffler Wichita, Kansas Douglas John Lemza Kendall Park, N.J. Michael Edward Lewis Winston-Salem Kenton Richard Lilyquist Raleigh Carol Ann Lindner W est Palm Beach, Fla. Samuel Henry Long Elberton, Ga. Charles Benton Lott Westfield, N.J. Sherwood Lee Love Gretna, Va. Mary Anne Lynch Wytheville, Va. Sharon Lynch Ocean City, Md. Thomas John Lynch Prospect, Ky. John Hugh Lytton Lumberton Sara Frances Mabry Albemarle s- i ' T T , T SO PHOMORES E. Warren MacKinstly So. Dartmouth, Mass. Suzanne McBride Alexandria, Va. Robert Kent McCarn Lexington Frederick W. McClure Jacks onville Beach, Fla. Ronald Scott McCord Petersburg, Va. Richard P. McCotter Raleigh Harold Paul McCoy, Jr. Ahoskie Florence Elizabeth McDonald Atlanta, Ga. James Christopher McDuffie East Rockingham Gary Sanford McHam Inman, S.C. Sheila Faye McLawhorn Greenville, S.C Margaret Dianne McMichael Winston -Salem David A. McNaught Winston-Salem Jolynne McNeil Greensboro Claude Ackle McNeil, III Elkin Kenneth David Maddrey Greensboro Roger Phillip Main Burlington, N.J. Earl Lewis Marsalis Edgewood, Md. Jo Ann Martin Winston-Salem Jerry Cash Martin Mount Airy John D. Matsinger, Jr. Media, Pa. John Paul Matson Silver Spring, Md. Susan Lynn Mauger Oaklyn, N.J. John Manwing May Spring Hope David Mattson Meech Statesville Thomas Fleetwood Mefford Cincinnati, Ohio Deanne Evelyn Mellen St Albans, W. Va. Dennis Henry Melvin Fairfax, Va. Clara Jean Michaels Morgan ton Frances Jane Miller Charlotte Joel Byron Miller Statesville Sophocles C Mishaelides Larnaca, Cyprus Nancy Ann Moate Holden, W. Va. Harvey Howard Morris, Jr. Richmond, Va. Judith Claire Morrow Lebanon, N.J. f f 1 T - Pi O f - f 4 4 V L ■ u l- ' -l v - 4 A David Kirby Morton Winston-Salem Timothy E. Moyer Blooming Glenn, Pa. Michael Stephen Mulkey Rockingham Susan Elizabeth Nance Clinton James Harry Naphas Pitman, N.J. Michael Benjamin Neale Springfield, Mo. David Sanford Nelson Winston-Salem Joan Marie Nelson Atlantic Ted Owens Neuenschwann :r Winston-Salem Edward Traywick Newtor Durham Linda Maye Newton Wilson Lewis Leland Noell Danville, Va. Thomas Lee Nunnallee Avon Park, Fla. Sarajane Oakley Louisville, Ky. Stanley Gene Oetken Longmont, Colo. Cynthia Louise Olsen Winston-Salem John Eric Olson, Jr. Alexandria, Va. Nancy Sue Outlaw Kinston Mary Hellen Owen Waynesville Sandra Sue Owens McGrady Charles Lewis Pamplin Silver Spring, Md. Jeanne Ann Parks Lexington David Allen Parris Rockville, Md. Nan Beverly Patteson Alexandria, Va. Charles Winfield Paul Washington Christopher Merrill Peace Halifax, Va. Ann Louise Peale Silver Spring, Md. Randolph Gray Perryman Lexington Wilson Havwood Phillips, It. Henderson Frederick Cabell Philpott Lexington Linda Jean Peirce Charlotte Judith Louise Pike Asheville Dennis Lee Pinkerton Lewisville Dorn Carl Pittman Burlington Floyd Eugene Plott Baltimore, Md. T- - lUfclwi J£ f£ £ SOPHOMORES Franklin Roosevelt Plum Donald Kenneth Polifka Larry Frank Pons James Frederick Poole Ann Cleveland Poot Elizabeth Tyler Porter Cynthia Susan Posten Erwin Joseph Powell Stephen Miles Powell Susan Elena Powers Mary Ann Pregnall Beverly Jeanne Preston Jo Anna Preston Nancy Jean Price Randy Lee Price Joe Lee Puckett, III James Leland Putnam John Queen Timothy Lee Quigg Edward Sims Rankin Janice Gayle Reavis Scott Eldridge Reed Jimmy Dean Reeves Thomas Lenwood Rich Susan Ma Linda Gai James Ba, on Riggs Robertson lette Robins, Linton H. Robinson Wal ter Franklin Rose, Jr Donald Lynwood Ross Ryde ny Da, aid Ne Helen Sandra Sava Marian Lynn Sche Robert C. Schock Valde Ashland, Mas Philadelphia, Pa. rvMe, Fla. Charlotte avista, Va. Potsdam, N.Y. Logan, W. Va. easantville, N.J. Greensboro Crumpler Fairmont Livingston, N.J. Black Mountain Fayettevill, Abosku Morehead City lincinnati, Ohio Rochelle, N.Y. Gary Herman Schroeder Winston-Salem Wesley Bryan Seamon Kennapolis William Martin Sedberry Wood leaf Christine Bowman Severn Asheville Donald Thronton Shafer Coral Gables, Fla. Joan Marie Dorothy Shall :ross Smithfield Bruce Edward Sharpe Silver Spring, Md. Beverly Ann Shaw Charlotte Doug Wayne Shiflett Jacksonville, Fla. Timothy Lee Shouse Winston-Salem Mack R. Shuping Salisbury Adelaide Alexander Sink Mount Airy Cyrus Thompson Sloan, E. Thomas Slonaker Barry Adrian Smith Betty Jane Smith Elizabeth Bryan Smith Gregory James Smith Judy Lynne Smith Tamara Layne Smith Jerrie Marion Snow -Sale vn ■die Winst W; Norwich, N.Y. Burlington Lexington Siloam SOPHOMORES James Bernard Spears, Jr. Shelby Richard Michael Spencer Jonesville Carolyn Hertzler Spindler Winston-Salem James Herschel Sprinkle Marshall Elmer Ray Spurr Shawnee, Okla. David Arnold Stainback Berwyn, Pa. David Wolfe Stanley Charlotte Charmelle Staples Columbia, S.C. Floyd Eugene Steward, Jr. Rome. Ga. Terry G. Stewart Havelock Marilyn Elaine Stiff Valdese Anita Elizabeth Stone St. Albans, W. Va. James Thomas Stone Raleigh Marcia Barrow Stone Roanoke, Va. Mary Kay Stoudenmire Deland, Fla. Patricia Ann Strickland Line Level Albert Jackson Strickling Skokie, 111. Rebekah Elizabeth Sueur Mooresville Charles Francis Sugg Snow Hill Joel Craig Swaim Burlington Thomas Callie Tadlock Monroe John Frederick Taggart New Fairfield, Conn. John Ellwood Tantum Robbinsville, N.J. James Quent.n Taylor Severn Margaret Glenn Taylor Wilkesboro Mary Linda Taylor Raleigh William Lloyd Taylor High Point Joseph H. Theriault Nashua, N.H. Naomi Ruth Thorp Arlington, Va. John Leslie Tilley irv William Crawford Towns nd Lumberton James Wilson Trent Durham Joyce Helen Trigg Mons, Belgium John Jay Triplett Pleasant Garden Sally Troutman Lenoir Lillian Durant True Columbia, S.C. Carl Vann Tyner. II Gastonia Robert Donald Umbel Poland, Ohio Melinda Ann Underwood Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Edmond Theodore Urban Hollywood, Fla. David O. VanDelander S Charleston, W. Va. John P. VanZandt Blawenburg, N.J. Kristen Hope Vaughan Kingsport, Tenn. Walter Ray Vernon, Jr. Roxboro Frank Leroy Vestal Winston-Salem John Barrett Walker, III Burlington Richard Carr Walker Williamsburg, Va. Carroll Charles Wall, III Lexington Laura Elizabeth Wall High Point Roscoe LeGrand Wall Winston-Salem Bruce Douglas Walley New Castle, Del. Demming Morton Ward Lumberton John Vernon Watts Asheboro Jane Bell Weathers Winston-Salem Eloise Home Webster Durham R. Ken Weeks, Jr. Norfolk, Va. James Shelton Wells, Jr. Greenville $ ft p ' ,£• f « ft SOPHOMORES George Kenneth West Bethlehem, Pa. Alan Preston White Winchester, Va. Beverly Jean White Annandale, Va. Charles Jeffrey Whi Winston-Salem Dayle Diane White Florence, S.C. Ronald Edward Whi Washington, D.C Sally Ann Whitehu st Bethel Melvin Stanley Whi ley Southern Pines Richard Allen Whit ingtot Mount Dora, Fla. Sharron Ann Wiist Victoria, Tex. Floyd Lee Williams Burlington James Davis Williarr Malvern, Pa. Gary W. Williard Yadkinville C. Conway Wilson Charlotte Rebecca Sue Wilson Winston-Salem Robert Bruce Wilso Pitman, N.J. Joan Lee Wimer Silver Spring, Md. Carolyn Connolley Wolf Winston-Salem Thomas Joseph Woll ■y Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Roy Wayne Wrigh Salem, Va. Stuart Thurman Wright Roxboro Alexander Thomas W ' vd e Whiteville Leon Wilson Wynn Rrbersonville John Newkirk Yarri rcgton Woodstown, N.J. Christine Yeager Walkertown John Dennis Young Jr- High Point Larry Robert Zane Swedensbjro, N.J. FRESHMEN William Ivey Adair Beaufort Rod A. Adams Baltimore, Md. Michael Lee Aiken Greenville Sally Jo Ainsworth Webester, N.Y. Susan Jeanette Albert Pulaski, Va. Judith Anne Aldrich Gastonia Patti Allen Louisville, Ky. Constance Elizabeth Ange Williamston William Kevin Anglim Madison, N.Y. Mary Jane Antonoplos Decatur, Ga. Roy Alston Archbell, II Aurora Ernest James Arlart Riverside, III. Timothy Kirk Arnold Falls Church, Va. William Charles Arthur Alexandria, Va. Richard R. Ashford Pearl City, Hawaii Russell Zachary Aste Miami, Fla. Helene Annette Bacon Kingsport, Tenn. Bruce Bryon Badger River Forest, 111, Douglas Kent Bailey Jacksonville, Fla. Joel Malcolm Baillie Zanesville, Ohio John Steven Baker Rockhill, S.C. Martha Victoria Baker Roanoke Rapids Robert Carl Baker Cedar Grove, N.J. Ann Bartram Balls Newton Square, Pa. Richard Joseph Barbeau Salem, Mass. John Martin Barnabic Valhalla, N.Y. Christopher Keen Barnes Cincinnati, Ohio Kenna Elaine Barnes Linwood Nell Goodwyn Barnes Charlotte James Ward Bateman Williamsburg, Va. Jacquelyn Frances Bartho omew Tarboro Albert Floyd Beard, III Fayetteville Carole Bernardine Beatty Kannapolis Ronald Raphael Beauvais Elgin, III. Bonnie Wayne Bell Roanoke Rapids 5 Vj5 f f Palm Beach, Fla Betty Sue Benton Brenda Ruth Bent. Kenneth Robert Bei Donald Bruce Bergey Norristown, Pa. Gregory William Bergmann Middletown, N.J. John William Bernhardt Hamilton Square, N.J. Linda Kaye Berry Hillsborough Henry Clark Black, III William Carroll Blackerby John C. Blanton James Ray Blevins Brad Eugene Boehmler Marvin Andrew Bond Michael Scott Booher David Harris Boutilier Robert John Bouwsn Joel Grim Bowden Robert Lewis Bradrield ilmington, Del. Bessemer, Ala. Ahoskie Lansing )rexel Hill, Pa. Liberty Pisgah Forest LaGrange, Ga. FRESHMEN w W O £- ff} O Robert Monroe Brady John William Brassel Bill Garfield Braswell, Jr. Raymond A. Brerzmann, Jr. Roxanna Lynn Brevard Charles Robinson Brewer Brooks ow der, Jr. James Gregory Budd John Paul Bullock Salisbury Rockville. Md. Monroe gston, N.J. Matthews Raleigh Wake Forest Lit Donald Floyd Bun Robert Michael B Ann M. Callison Teresa Ann Campbell Henry Corwin Campen Linda Gail Carr Larry Patrick Cai Dale William Cart Gary Webb Cassel Harold David Causby Lawrence J. Chamberlai Martha Larue Chappell Richard Francis Chu Carol Lee Clark Donn Rickey Clayto Richmond, Va. Weatogue, Conn. Dayton, Ohio Concorc Fayettevilh ngton, W. Va Chicago, III. rrington, N.J. Salisbury Shelby Wilkes-Barre, Va. Asheville Hurdle Mills Willis Walter Cleveland Patrick Wade Cliett P Julie Mynette Clifford Thomas Mitchell Clower David Henry Coates Everette Wayne Coates John Herbert Noel Cockbu Marilyn Corinne Cohara Bradford Dean Cole, Jr. Joseph Jerald Cole, III Andrea Beth Coleman I Thomas Wesley Comstock Joseph Daniel Conrad Ash by Morris Cook James Franklin Cook, Jr. John Ruben Cook, Jr. Wesley Ray Cook Donald Keith Cooper David M. Cordier Richard E. Corritore Nicholas Angelo Cortese, Jr. Berlin, Md Winston-Salem eprune Beach, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Roanoke, Va. Hightstown, Pa. Durham a Beries Creek Denver, Colo, ilver Spring, Md. izabethton, Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. Bethania High Point Clemmons Newport News, Va. Winston-Salem Greensboro, Md. Collingswood, N.J. Elizabeth, N.J. L n ,±zm Bzzxm m m FRESHMEN Sammy McKenzie Covin Alexander Brown Coxe Paul Eugene Craighead Samuel Lee Crawford Gary Lee Crees Eric James Crissm.n Kevin J. Crosby Charles Lee Crothers John P.nkney Crowder Donald Hurst Crowe Paul Manly Crumpler Fred Benjamin Culler, Mary Louise Cunninghai John Gray Currin, Jr. Tin, Cur James C. Dailey Nancy Ann Dando Than Da ' Elizabeth Allen Day Susan Elizabeth Day Ralph Edward Dennison William Albert Dickson Eunice Maria Doman Susan Donaldson Evelyn Antoinette Down Anthony Drake Boiling Stovall DuBosc Phil Vaughn DuBose Robert Francis Duffy Mary Cheryl Duncan Ma Dw ton Rockingham Greenwich, Conn. Rockmart, Ga. Chapel Hill Darlington, Pa. Graham Lockport, N.Y. Greensboro Charlotte Morehead City Clinton [r. High Point i Charleston, W.Va. Graham Oxford Medford Lakes, N.J. Jacksonville, Fla. Lexington Greensboro Alexandria, Va. Woodbury, N.J. Jacksonville, Fla. ft e t £ Martha Leslie Early Martha Jane Earp Selma Joseph Craig Easley Rocky Mount Elizabeth Catherine Anne Eddins Albemarle Sarah Matthews Elliott Coco a Beach, Fla. Charles Harrison Ellis Laurel, Del. Richard Fain Embry Salisbury Raymond Ralph Emerick, Jr. Ellicott City, Md. Robert Kent Emley Hagerstown, Md. Terrence Nicholson Eva Karen Anne Fallon Nan Blythe Falls Brenda Lee Feathers James Russell Finch Constance Kathleen Fitch Deanne Elaine Ford Charlie Bradley Forrest, Jr. Malinda Ann Fort Jerry Eugene Francis Steven Vaughan Frccdman Rockville, Md. Murf ' reesboro San Paulo, Brazil Vanceboro Charlotte Westfield Seaford, N.Y. ft © f jg £ P ti FRESHMEN Rand • Blade Freeman Lexington Robe t Earl Fuller. Jr. Goldsboro Rick James Burrow Funderbu Ronald Gadd rk Charlotte Charlotte Bruce Harlan Garland T renton, N.J. Melin da Lee Garrett Charlotte Georg e E. Gatzogiannis Wor cester, Mass. Joseph Stephen Gaydica Charlotte Aubr y Lee Gerlaugh Mar insville, Va. K.r. een Elizabeth Gerr |U h Baltimore, Md. Stanlt y Anthony Gest Mount Holly. N.J. Arthi r Henry Getz Grosse Pointe, Mich. Const ance Rogers Giles Greensboro Erne Wilson Glass, J ' ■ Charlotte Arba Sherwook Godwir , r. Littleton Dae s Earl Godwin Ahoskie Const oe ring Durham Bruce James Goodrich Norwalk, Conn. Lawr nee Ervin Gosnell Virgin a Beach, Va. James Marshall Gossler, u Lenoir Gilbe t Stephen Gough Hamptonville Robe t Maurice Grant. Jr- Taylorsville Kathr yn Elizabeth Grav Fr ankfort, Ky. Wylie Clondis Graves, Jr. Greensboro Debo ah Helene Grey Arlington, Va. Susan Elaine Guest Charles ton, W. Va. John Robert Gunnels Falls Church, Va. Ann Hags- Laurel, Del. Leslie Ann Hall Ale sandria, Va. I inda Patricia Hall Raleigh Frank Spruill Haltiwanger Rockville, Md. Susan Verdice Hamill Enfield Edwin Timothy Hamilt White Plains, N.Y. Richa rd Reagan Hamlin Win; r Park, Fla. George Nye Hamrick, |l Kannapolis Doug as Bruce Hanna M. tawaw, N.J. Diane Louree Hansen Cocoa Beach, Fla. Roy Allen Hare Durham Roger Scott Harrill Forest City Stever Barnes Harvey o rchard Lake, Mich. Stever J. Harvey T renton, N.J. Debor ah Haskell New Ca naan, Conn. DeWi tt Clinton Hauser, III Clemmoos Erna Catharini Haven W nston-Salem Richa rd Dean Hawes Buer a Vista, Va. David Broughton Hawk Charlotte Charl ■s Rufus Hayes Wilkesboro Harold Eugene Haves Gastonia James Alex Hayes Clemmons Billy McNeil Haywood Mt. Gilead Wintl rop S. Headley Wes port. Conn. Steph n William Hedbe g St aunton. Va. David Oren Heffner Mocksville FRESHMEN Stephen Ford Heiner Judith Elizabeth Hellard Vernon Lamar Helms George Franklin Henne, Theodore Lynn Herr Jimmie Kay Hiemstra Danny Glenn Higgins Donald Robert Hildabrai Diane Lynn Hildebrand Barbara Smillie Hill Joan Patricia Hill Neil Frank Hill Candy L. Hinso Warren Raymoi Thorn Louis Hoagland Upper Marlboro, Md. Anne Elizabeth Hobson Charlotte Patricia Anne Hodges Charlotte Charlotte scataway. N.J. Manheim. Pa. Newark, Del. Wilmington, Del. Virgini: W. Pain John Henry Hoffcrbert James Leanney Hogan Joseph Clayton Holladay Ronald Hinton Honeycuti Richard Johnson Horton Winna Marie Hostel Harriet Hough Martha Rose Howa Michael Eugene Howard Carol Lynn Howerton Warren Fitzhugh Hoyle Baldwin, Md. Ocean City, N.J. Winston-Salem •eensboro Clinton n, N.Y. Denvei Blacksburg, Va James William Huber Scotch Plains, N.J. Parks Reid Huffstctler Gastonia John Thomas Hughes, Jr. Pittsboro Tom Spicer, Jr. John Raymond Hun Thomas Bryan Ingrar Cathe Sylyia ine Ann Jacks. Jeanette James Warren, Pa. N. Wilkesboro Newburgh, N.Y. Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh Charlotte Robert Scott Janney Richard Everett Jester David Lynn Johnson Ira Alan Johnson Lcnora Jane Johnson Russell B. Johnson, Jr. Jack Craven Johnston Richard Kirk Jonas Burdell Carter Jones Dianne Silver Jones Elizabeth Wilson Jones Lana Gail Jones Pamela Kaye Jones Richmond, Va Wintt on-Salc f? W ' P %l jM W« Wl f: --) ■ t o p p J a r (D £££££ FRESHMEN Ronald Elbert Jones Boomer Margaret Long Jordan Charlotte Glenn H. Josephsen Salem, N.J. Michael Gray Kallam Winston-Salem Michael Edward Keenan Newton Edwin Lee Kellogg Charlotte Doris K. Kelly Indian H rbour Beach, Fla. George Alan Kelly- Huntersv.lle Richard Shreve Kennedy Mayodan Vincent Arthur Kiley Tempe, Ariz. William Lynn Killion Salisbury Kristin Ann King Gastonia Nelson R. Klamm Sha ker Heights, Ohio Donald Robert Klinger Hampton, Va. Robert William Knight Charlotte George Henry Koether, III Glen Burnie, Md. Robert Carl Kovarik Arlington, Va. Christina Kriebel Perkasie. Pa. Karl Joe Krieger Huntington, Va. Deborah Ann Krueger Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Anne Landsperger Greensboro Marjorie Linda Lanier Copperhill, Tenn. Paul Lendon Lassiter Raleigh William Edward Latta Hillsborough James Donald Lawrey Rockville, Md. Stuart Hayes LeGrand Shelby Harold Richart Letton, Jr. Carlisle, Ky. Lloyd Arthur Levis Vienna, Va. Samuel Freeman Lewis, Jr. Burlington David Smith Lindsay Richmond, Va. Richard Michael Loflin High Point Archie Doyster Logan, Jr. Reidsville Carol Sue Lougee Durham Beverly Ann Lowdermilk Rockingham Sam William Lunsford, Jr. Winston-Salem Markham William Mabry Albemarle R. James MacLaren. Jr. Towanda, Pa. Evelyn Lynn McCall Newton, N. J. Max William McCollum Monroe Joel Caldwell McConnell, Jr. James Michael McCourt Harmon Caleb McDaniel, Jr. Elizabeth Anne McDonald Gilbert Ray McGregor Joy Charlene McKinney Clarence McCain McMurray Stephen McMahon McNeill Larry James McQuee Herbert Larry McRa. Deborah Sue Maine Betty Jewell Malpass Gordon Henry Malsbury David Huff Maner Roselyn Marie Mangun Britton David Mann rain, Ohio Raeford Longdale Shelby Raeford Saloda, S. C. Red Springs tshington, D. C Clinton ivrenceville, N. J. Adelphi, Md. Elizabeth City outh Point, Ohio ji.ikitL - .-■■ FRESHMEN Julia Elsie Manning Freeman Adolph Mark William Everett Martin Gerald Rudolph Massey, Fred Kevin Mauney Russell X Mayer Suzanne Meisburg Gastonia Elon College Fieldale, Va. Jr. Clinton New Bern Islip, N.Y. Louisville, Ky. Gene Young Michael Charles Richard Miller Dane Eric Miller Douglas Rutledgc Miller Kathcrine Sue Miller William Lloyd Miller Robert Dale Mills Canton Cumberland, Md. Vandalia. Ohio Hanover, Pa. Winston-Salem Bethlehem, Pa. Mooresville Maxine Elizabeth Mintz Jeffrey G. Mohlman Christine H. Monthan Cincinnati, Ohio Vienna, Va. Herbert Maurice Moody, Joseph Steven Moore Paula Jean Moore Jr. Charlotte Silver City Greenville, S.C. William Richard Moore Letha Marcelle Morgan Sammy Lynn Morris Four Oaks Wilkesboro Stanley John McKnight Morrow Paul Raymond Motz Robert Scott Murray Albemarle Akron, Ohio Milford, Conn. Sherry Delaine Nance Ann Carol Naylor Vickie Gayle Needham Mcbane Columbia, S.C. Seagrove Donald Mason Nelson Jeffrey Scott Nelson Mary Earl Nettles Fort Devens, Mass. Cinnaminson, N.J. Tarboro Cynthia Joyce Newhall J. Michael Nifong Susan Marie Nix George Richard Norris James Eric Norris Joan Nunnallee James Charles O ' Brien Winter Haven, Fla. Quantico, Va. Yadkinvdle Lenoir Salisbury Avon Park, Fla. Easton. Pa. Mark William Ogren William Scott Orman Donald Richard Ort Douglas Floyd Osborne, Cathy Diane O ' Shell Harvey Worth Owen (Catherine Alice Owen Lockport, 111. Nashville, Tenn. Doylestown, Pa. r. Leaksville Berwyn, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Roanoke, Va. Stephen Anthony Owen David Ballinger Palmer David Robert Parsons Wanda Elaine Parton Neil Pastushok Dennis Elwood Patterson Rural Hall Woodstown, N.J. Medina, N.Y. Ruthcrfordton Rosclle Park, N.J. Grove City, Pa. ,w flirt MmA MJLa 4L FRESHMEN Nancy Carolyn Payne N. Wilkesboro Doll ye Peay Dunn Thomas J. Perkins Bethel Park, Pa. John Robert Perkinso n. r. Oxford Paula Christine Perry Charlotte Kitty Peters Coral Gables, Fla. Carl Arthur Peterson Irvington, N. J. Robert A. Petrino Ha milton Square. N. J. Frances C. Phelps Bethesda, Md. Mary Loraine Pierce Sunbury Susan Kathleen Pierce Nashville, Tenn. Judith Carol Pilcher Lewisville Mark Allen Pister Wayne, N. J. Douglas Wayne Pittm an Marion Mark Allen Planting Arlington, Va. William Edward Poe Charlotte James Michael Potter Taylors, S. C. Ronald Douglas Pruet Charlotte L. H. Puckett, Jr. Hampton, Va. Charlie T. Rullen Burgaw Maria Cristina Rapela Winston-Salem Richard Leighton Rat dm Richmond, Va. James Albert Rausch E. Schodack, N. Y. Sarah Evelyn Redfern Wadesboro Clifford A. Reed Reading, Pa. Robert James Reilly Garden City, N. Y. Robert Ralph Rhoads Menier, Pa. Janet Elizabeth Raym er Gastonia Peter Scott Richards McKeesport, P3. Donald Sanders Richa rds 3n Ridgecrest James Carroll Richard son Jr. Winston-Salem Mark Edward Richard son Huntington, W. Va. Sandra Mary Richmor d Piafftown Ronald Milton Riggs Elizabeth City Frederick Eugene Roa :h Rocky River, Ohio P (? © Karen Elizabeth Robbins Worthington, Ohio Stephen Lee Robertson Winston-Salem Jenny Lou Robinson Boone Jonathan Crawford Robinson Media, Pa. Benjamin A. Rod Carroll Dale Rog Joseph Peterson 1 Lynn Ann Ruck Julian Edward Ruffin Charles Harold Ruppe Wynne C. Saffer burg, W. Va. Roxboro Washington Dallas, Tex. Ruther Mount fordton Leesburg, Va Ann Marian Samuels Oakridge, Tenn. Janet Clyde Sawyer Nashville, Tenn. Robert Eli Scarborough Spray Charles Bellford Schaeff, III Lynchburg, Va. Robert Walters Schenkemeyer Johnstown, Pa. Donald James Schiller West Babylon, N. Y. Charles H. Schilling, Jr. West Point, N. Y. Peter George Schimert Hauppauge, N. Y. 5£5£2S33BEKc? — ' i—  i—  FRESHMEN John Lewis Schnably Berry Mark Schuster Willy Joe Scripture Lester Dupuy Sears Thomas Arthur Seaver Gordon Phillip Selfridge Mercer Brannon Sell Hagerstown, Md Jacksonville, Fla Virginia Beach, Va Westfield. N.J. North Augusta, S.C. Linda Annetta Setterstrom Brenda Frances Shackleford Daniel Stephen Shannon Michael Moore Sheffield Betty Yvonne Shepard Robert Morehead Shephard, Jr. Jeffrey Lee Shue hesterfield. Mo. Mount Olive Arlington, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Monroe Richmond, Va. S. S. Shu Roben e, Jr. Franklin Sir Antoinette Estelle Single- Kathleen Ann Sirkel Thomas Edward Sizemor Hallie Joyce Skeen R. Scott Slaybecker Roger James Slaydon Pattijane Slessman Michael Eugene Slinkard George Slogan, III Susan Gail Smart Gerald Lomax Smith Mac Thornly Smith, III Robert Gerald Smith Sylvia Darlene Smith Dorothy Anne Soper Wil Aaron Spaul William Daniel Spivey Paul Jerald Stainback Roger Lane Stancil Charlton Heights, W.Va Winston-Salem High Point McLean, Va. Winston-Salem Springfield, Va. Annandale, Va. e, S.C. Urn Fla. Barbara, Calif, er Spring, Md. Roanoke, Va. Winston-Salem Henderson Rocky Mount l?3 (fl Ift f% (|$ P lli 4P ? © ttmmAMti, fc ti Jo Ann Stanfield Reidsville Margaret Clinton Steffens Bryantown, Md. Ramona Jolley Stefiey Spindale Earl Raymond Stellrecht, J Cuba, N.Y. Emily Ann Stephenson Lexington David H. Stoops Kittanning, Pa. Bonnie Randolph Strickland Tarboro Laura Andcll Stringfellow Bethesda, Md. Albert Stuart, III Richmond, Va. Andrew James Stuart Wilmington, Del. Shirley Elaine Swanson Winter Park, Fla. Larry Bruce Sweazey Jamesburg, N.J. Susan Lela Swenholt Falls Church, Va. Emil Robert Szabo Berwick, Pa. Charles MacLellan Taylor Danville, Va. Max Alton Thomas, Jr. Dallas Michael Douglas Thompson Raleigh Randy Lee Thompson Haw River Laura Bennett Thomson Miami, Fla. Robert Faison Threewitts Dondron, Va. Larry Edward Thurner Jacksonville Frank Lesesne Todd, Jr. Hendersonville Robert McMitchell Townc Lakeland, Fla. Paul Sidney Trivettc Hickory Wayne Buard Tudor Trenton, N.J. ££££££ Jeff Michael Tweel Robert L. Udey Carol Jane Utt William Keith Valentin. Leonard Paul Vanness Barbara Charlotte Veho Alice Anita Walker FRESHMEN Huntington, W.Va. Fayetteville, Ark. Mount Airy ne Raleigh Wit Md. Chariot ston-Sale: D I Glen, alke Jr. West Long Branch, N.J. Steven Ward Spencer Lewis Latane Ware Gastonia Richard Arnold Watkins Burlington, Mich. Frances Layne Watson High Point Hazel Marie Watson Asheville Richard James Watson N. Wilkesboro Maribeth Cravatt Watts Winchester, Va. Julius David Waugh Burlington George Sidney Webb Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Judith Lynn Weischedel Stephen Laurin Welborn Linda Diane Welfare W. West ael T. West, Hollywood, Fla. High Point Greensboro Beverly, Charlotte Winston-Salem Mount Holly Cheryl Lane 1 Cynthia Ande: Dee Wiley John Lee Wilkerson Kathleen Deanne Wil Linda Dockery Willi: Robert Pershing Willi] Charles Patton Wilson Lewin Gray Wilson Joseph Alexander Wingar Gary Jay Winrow Etta Marie Wittrock Lynn Gayle Wood Richard Walton Wood Pamela Gwynn Woodson Richard Earl Worthingtc Robert Spencer Wray Charles Stafford Wright George H. Wright, III Russell David Wright Judith Gayle Wyers Wilmington, Del. Benjamin Hall Yarborough, II Petersburg, Va. John Harvey Yates Enfield . Jr. Grifton Naperville, 111. Wrightsv.lle Beach High Point Bradenton, Fla. Richmond, Va. . Jr. Winterville Reidsville Kingsport, Tenn. Asheville Tabor City Larry Wayne Yatske Kathryn Burch Young Earle Preston Zack Ronald Henry Zenker Gigi G. Zimmerman OIo ck, N.J. Washington, D.C.. Mt.Dor a, Fla. lartinsburg, W. Va. mm ma KJ LAW STUDENTS CHARLES ROGER YOUNG, President Hickory WILLIAM PATRICK HARRIS, Vice President Winston-Salem THEODORE LAMAR ROBINSON, JR., Secretary Gastonia THADDEUS AWASAW ADAMS, III, Treasurer Winston-Salem THOMAS WILLIS HAYWOOD ALEXANDER Raleigh LAUREL OTIS BOYLES Winston-Salem DALLAS CLINTON CLARK, JR. Greenville WESLEY DUANE CORLE Winston-Salem JAMES DONALD COWAN, JR. Winston-Salem DONNIE HAUCH DANSER Winston-Salem FREDERICK TAYLER DANSER, III GERARD HADLEY DAVIDSON Charlotte MAHLON WINGATE DiLOATCH, JR. BROOKS SHERWIN DOYLE Nazareth, Pa. JOHN NICHOLAS FOUNTAIN Winston-Salem WAYNE HAMPTON FOUSHEE Winston-Salem JEROME BARRY FRIEDMAN Winston-Salem LARRY GREGSON GRAHAM Winston-Salem L. BENNETT GRAM, JR. Wallace EDWARD WHITAKER GRANNIS, JR. Fayetteville BURNACE MONROE HANCOCK, JR. Siler Citv WILLIAM KELLY JOHNSON Yadkinvillc WILLIAM LESLIE JOHNSON Winston-Salem THOMAS W. JONES Sylvia REGINALD THO MAS IOYNER Winston-Salem ALTON YATES LENNON Winston-Salem WILLIAM JOSEPH MCCARTHY Coopersburg, Pa. JOHN MADISON MEMORY Wagram KENNETH ALLEN MOSER Winston-Salem DOUGLAS PRESSEL MURRAY Winston-Salem BROXIE JAY NELSON Winston-Salem NORMAN LEE NIFONG Winston-Salem THOMAS JEFFERSON ROBINSON, JR. Asheboro WYATT THOMAS SAUNDERS, JR. Laurens, S.C MEYRESSA H. SCHOONMAKER ,: Salt THEODORE ABRAHAM SCHVIMMER Trenton, N.J. PHILIP CARL SHAW Four Oaks GEORGE CHARLES SIMMONS, III Morganton NORMAN IVY SINGLETARY Winston-Salem KENNETH ALDEN SMITH Pilot Mountain WILLIAM 1EFFERSON SMITH Valdesc ROBERT STANLEY TAYLERSON Wayn t, N.I DONALD KENNETH TISDALE Winston •Salem RICHARD S. TOWERS Little Silve . N.I DAVID HOLLIS WAGNER, JF Winston -Salem EDWIN WILLIAM WELCH Winston -Salem BENJAMN HARVEY WHITE JR. Winston -Salem WILEY PORTER WOOTEN G raham JULIAN BUNN WRAY Winston -Salem WESLEY BENNETT GRANT, President Kan napoli JOHN THOMAS McKINNEY, JR.. Vice President Winston -Salem MICHAEL PAUL CARR, Trcas urer Ch arlottc ££!££ —. LAW STUDENTS M M SHERMAN RAY BRUMLEY Statesvill VERNON ELLIOT CARDWELL Mayoda ALBERT ANDERSON CORBETT, JR. V fP X T ILL i.£ STEPHEN TALMAGE DANIEL, JR. WILLIAM KEITH DAVIS JOSEPH WAYNE DEAN Rnvbi.n, Conway JAMES CLYDE DILLARD Flint, ERNEST LEROY EVANS Al KOYT TOODTORTH EVERHART, JR. WILLIAM DAVID EZZELL H; ROBERT W ALTER FEEMAN Annvill RICHARD THACHER FFERICK ROBERT FULLER FLEMING Henderson ZORO JOSEPH GUICE, JR. Saluda ROBERT PLEASANT HANNER Charlotte GERALD WILTON HAYES, JR. Coats ALLAN BRUCE HEAD Winston-Salem MARVIN ASHER JAFFE Winston-Salem CHARLES WILLIAM KAFER New Bern CHARLES CADMUS LAMM Winston-Salem ROBERT BRADFORD LEGGETT, JR. Winston-Salem DAVID VERNON LINER Winston-Salem ROBERT CLYDE McCLYMONDS Miami, Fla. ROBERT HAYES McNEILL. II Morehead City ANDREW STEPHEN MARTIN Winston-Salem NOLAND RANDOLPH MATTOCKS, JR. Winston-Salem RONALD DENNIS NICOLA Wayne, N.J. NORBERT IOHN PAIL Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES LLOYD ROBERTS Macksville HENRY BAASCOM SHORE East Bend ALDEN THOMAS SMALL THOMAS SPRUILL THORNTON Wii -Sale CARL LEWIS TILGHMAN Beaufort NORWOOD CARLTON TILLEY, JR. Rock Hill, S.C RUSSELL GRADY WALKER, JR. ii SANDY NELSON WEEKS on-Sale Clintc W. FRED WILLIAMS, JR. Winston-Salem SAMUEL LATHAM WHITEHURST, JR. New Bern WILLIAM E. WILSON Oceanport, N.J. WALTER WRINZA PITT, JR., President Rocky Mount WILLIAM LESTER MECK, II, Vice President Clarksburg. W.Va. RONALD GENE BRASWELL, Secretary Lexington CHARLIE SMITH McINTYRE, JR., Treasurer Lumberton IOHN RUSSELL BARLOW, II Kannapolis RAYMOND TERRY BENNETT Winston-Salem BRUCE ALLEN BOGIE Vincetown, N.J. WILLIAM WEAVER BROADWAY Marshvilie RONALD COLE BROWN Winston-Salem JOHN ELAM CARRIKER Kittrell HARRY HILLIARD CLENDENNIN Winston-Salem AMOS GILMORE CRUMPLER Fuquay-Varina DON HOWARD ELKINS Winston-Salem LESLIE BENTON FARMER High Point LAW STUDENTS TZZS ..  . ■ , EDWARD THORNTON FLOYD Raleigh CLINTON SHERMAN FORBIS, JR. High Point MARK ELLIS GALLOWAY Oak Ridge, Tenn. LAWRENCE GILMORE GORDON, JR. i -Vllei Rl( HARD STEWART GOItHHN ROBERT ALEXANDER HANNAH Elgin, III. RICHARD ALLEN HARPER JAKE CARSON HELDER H. CLAY HEMRIC, JR. MALCOLM JONES HOWARD HOWARD VINSON HUDSON CLEMMET MILLARD HUNT MAX EDWARD JUSTICE Hendersonville THOMAS JEFFERY KEITH Passaic, N.J. EDMOND KIRBY-SMITH Kensington, Md. ROBERT KELLER LEONARD Winston-Salem ROSCOE LINDSAY, JR. Marion, S.C. JOHN HALSTEAD LOUGHRIDGE Lafayette Hill, Pa. WII I I AM J. NOLAN Spindale ROBERT WAYNE ODOM Ahoskie WARREN LEONARD PATE Dunn JOHN RODWELL PENRY, JR. Southmont JAMES SAMUEL PFAFF Winston-Salem WILLIAM WALTON PRITCHETT, JR. Virginia Beach, Va. DORIS GREENE RANDOLPH Pfafftown JOHN MORRIS RICH Wake Forest RICHARD ALLISON ROSS Durham GREGORY WILLIAM SCHIRO Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. CHESTER GITT SCHULTZ Gettysburg, Pa. NORMAN WILSON SHEARIN, JR. Rocky Mount LUCIE GERALDINE SHERVETTE Enfield JAMES EUGENE SNYDER, JR. Winston-Salem EDWIN MARION SPEAS, IR. Boonville ROBERT CLIFTON STEPHENS, JR. Win n-Sale DONALD MILTON VonCANNON DWIGHT LOWRY WAGNER Salisbury, Md. JAMES SAMUEL WILLIAMS Tabor Cit JAMES LYNWOOD WILSON Winston-Sale. ROBERT WARREN WOLF Webster City, Io« JOHN GEORGE WOLFE, III Winston-Salei M GRADUATE STUDENTS REBECCA SUSAN ANDERSON Lilesvillc ROBERT B. BAILEY, JR. Winston-Salem JANICE G. BAKER Albuquerque, N.Mex. KATHERINE LAPSLEY BELL Columbus, Ohio PAUL HENRY BILLINGS Statesville IOSEPH EDWIN BOURQUE Winston-Salem BLAKE PATRICK BOYLE Winston-Salem OLIVER TAYLOR BURGESS. JR. Norfolk. Va. KEYWOOD CARNELL CHEUES. JR. Littleton DAVID OTIS COFFEY Wheaton, III. RICHARD FRANCIS COLLINS Winston-Salem JANICE LEE CZIKOWSKY Winston-Salem HALLIE HARLAN DARBY Florence, Ala. MILTON DOUGLAS EVANS Lincoln, Neb. JAMES HENRY EVERETT, JR. Farmville MARIANNE FARNHAM Travelers Rest, S.C. SAMUEL TEMPLETON GLADDING Decatur. Ga. CAROL ANN GRIFFIN Red Oak BETTIE JO HARDIN Asheboro ANN MARIE HOFFNER Salisbury FREDERICK MICHAEL HOOPER Reidsville WILLIAM YU-MING LEE Winston-Salem SHARON LETHERBURY Wilmington, Del. CHI HO LIN Taiwan. China GEORGE M. LOVE Lima, Ohio M. MAXINE McGINTY Atlanta, Ga. JOHN A. MANN Winston-Salem MARIETTA ROSE MARRA Clearwater, Fla. ZEB BRENT MORGAN Winston-Salem PHILIP M. MOUNT Bronxville, N.Y. SAFAR MOH ' D NAZARI Afganistan DAVID JOE PARRISH Johnson City, Tenn. KEITH WESTCOTT REISS Winston-Salem DANIEL JAMES RICHMAN Greensboro BRIGITTE SCHROEDER Berlin, Germany CHARLES ALEXANDER SINGHAS Fairfax Station, Va. JAMES LAURENCE SLOAN Alexandria, Va. JAMES ROBERT TIFFANY, JR. Falls Church, Va. EMORY MARVIN UNDERWOOD Winston-Salem KAREN JANE WEBB Johnson City, Tenn. JAMES GRACEN WILLIAMS Catawba THOMAS RICHARD WILLIAMS, III Hickory MARION LI-HUEY YANG Taipei, Taiwan, China SENIOR DIRECTORY ABARNO, ROBERT NEWELL; Lighthouse Point, N.J.: History: Alpha Phi Omega. ACKERMAN, MILTON JOHN; Riviera Beach, Fla.; Biologv; Kappa Alpha: Swim Team 1-4; Beta Beta Beta; Monogram Club. ADAMS, ALFRED GRAY; Winston -Salem, History; Sigma Chi: Orientation Committee, (3,4); S.N.E.A., President 4; C.U. Major Func- tions Comm.; CHALLENGE ' 67. ADAMS, CHARLES COCHRAN, III; Charlotte; History; Kappa Sigma; Wingate College (1,2); Track (3,4). AIRMAN, ARTHUR JAMES, Beaver Falls. Pa.; Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; I.F.C. ALBERT, THOMAS WARREN; Reading, Pa.; Sociology; Tennis 2. AMES. RICHARD BISSELL; New Kensington, Pa.: History; Kappa Alpha; Golf (1,2); v ' .R.C. ANDERSON. ROBERT HENRY. Ill; Ocala, Fla.; History; Debate Team (2,3); Orientation Comm. (4). ANDERSON, RUNO CARL, JR.; Grange. 111.; Historv; Sigma Chi; Football; F.C.A.; C.U. Major Functions Comm. ANGEL, GLENDA SHAFFER; Movodan; Mathematics; Kappa Mu F.psilon. ARNEY, JONATHAN SHUFORD; Morganton; Chemistry; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. ARNOLD, SUSAN PALMER; Rcthesda, Md.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta, President 4. ARROWOOD, JAMES HARRY, JR.; Concord; History; Band 1; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chmn. (3,4). ASHTON, RUDOLPH ALEXANDER; Rich- mond, Va.: Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Track Team (1-4); Monogram Club; Old Gold and Black, Assoc. Sports Editor 4. ATKINS. ROBERT GARLAND, JR.; Danville. Va.: Accounting; Delta Sigma Phi. AUSTIN, BETTY LOU; Arlington, Va.; History; Gardner-Webb (1.2). B BAKER, CARLTON LEE; Jacksonville, Fla.; Historv; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Football (1-4); Monogram Club. Sophomore Class Vice President. BAKER, CAROL CARSON; Cedar Grove, N.J • Psychology. BAKER, JERRY HERBERT; Kannapolis; History; Sigma Chi; Vice President Student Body; Omicron Delta Kappa (3,4); Executive Director CHALLENGE ' 67; Honor Council 3; Freshman Class President; B.P.O.C, Chairman 3; Y.D.C. (2-4); Commencement Marshall 3; Who ' s Who. BAKER, JOHN COLSON; Cedar Grove, N J • business; Baseball I. BALDWIN. DIANE SECOR; Salisbury, Md.- Psychology: S.O.P.H., Rush Chmn. 2, Social Chmn 3. Pledge Trainer 4; W.G.A. House Presi- dent 3; Executive Secretary CHALLENGE ' 67; Student Legislature 3: B.P.O.C. Treasurer 2; Homecoming Court 3; Commencement Marshall 3; Managing Editor HOWLER 4. BARRICK. LINDA KAY; Bethesda, Md.; His- tory; Laurels, Vice President 3, President 4 Cheerleader (2-4); Homecoming Court 4; Com- mencement Marshal] 3. BARTLETT, H. DWIGHT; Greensboro- History- Baseball (1-4): Phi Alpha Theta. BAUS, NELSON ANN; Baltimore, Md.; French; Strings; Eta Sigma Phi. BEAL, BEVERLY TATE; Lenior; History Alpha Phi Omega; WFDD. BELNAP, DAVID DEAN; Carlisle Pa • Psychology. BENNETT, JOHN DAVID; West Chester. Pa.; History; Sigma Pi, Secretary 3, President 4. ' BENNETT, RICHARD VERNON; Winston- Salem; English: Mars Hill College (1,2). BENZ, CAROLYN ELIZABETH; Washington, D.C.; Riology: Laurels. BESHEARS, RALPH LANE, JR.; Boone: His- tory; Lambda Chi Alpha; Y.D.C. (1-3); Choir. BEST, JAMES ERNEST, JR.; Greensboro; Bi- ology; Sigma Pi; Cross Country 3; Madrigal Singers (2,3). BIERNBAUM, CHARLES KNOX; Woodstown, N.J.; Biologv: Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. BIGGERSTAFF, LILA JANE; Shelby; Latin; Wesley Foundation, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; L.D.C. 2; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President 4; S.N.E.A. 4. BISHOP, SUSAN ANN; Raleigh; Psychology- Laurels; College Union, Major Functions 4, Travel Comm. (2-4); W.G.A. Social Functions Comm. 4. BIVENS. JENNIFER LOUISE; Welch. W. Va.; English; Laurels; I.S.C., Secretary 4. BLANK, ROY CRARY; Upper Marlboro, Md.; Biology; Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Swimming Team; Monogram Club. BOLDT, BERT BOVARD; Delray Beach, Fla.; Biology. BOSS, CHARLES BEN; Hickory; Chemistry- Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Madrigal Singers. BOSTIC. HENRY HAWES, JR.; Elizabethtown; Political Science; Kappa Sigma. Song leader 3; Old Gold and Black, Ass ' t. Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Y.D.C; Circle K; Who ' s Who. BOULDIN, ELLEN WRIGHT; Ridgewav, Va.; Music; Les Soeurs; Organ Guild; College Theater; Choir. BOUTILIER, WARREN FOSTER; Salisbury; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; SSL (1,2). BRAME, JOHN MILAM; Walnut Cove; Psy- chology; Alpha Phi Omega: Davis House. BRANDON, REBECCA IRENE; Durham; Psy- chology; and (1.2). BRISTOW, FRANK WALKER, West Hartford, Conn.: English. BRITT, DON E„ JR.; Winston-Salem; Political Science; Kappa Sigma. BROADWAY. JAMES WESLEY; Raleigh; Physical Education; Basketball (1-4); Monogram Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa. BROWN, PATRICIA SUE; Winston-Salem; German; College and Touring Choir (1-3); Col- lege Union. BRUTON, CHARLES WILSON, JR.; Ton; Biology; Football (3,4); Monogram Club. BRYAN, RICHARD JOSEY; Greenville; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. Historian 3. BUCKHATT, KENNEY SHEPHERD, JR.; At- lanta, Georgia; History; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 4. BULSON, RONNIE JEAN; Annandale, Va.; Economics; Hockey (1-4); Student Government; Commencement Marshall 3. BURCH, LARRY MAURICE; Franklin; History- Alpha Phi Omega. BUTT, LESTER; Falls Church, Va.; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. BYERLY, CHRISTOPHER LYNN; Silver City: History; Theta Chi, Social Chmn. 4. BYRD, BARBARA SCHUFFHAM; Winston- Salem; Biology. BYRD, JAMES PALMER; Greensboro; English; Sigma Chi, Vice-President (3,4); College Union; Circle K (1,2). President (3.4); IFC (1,2), Vice President (3.4); Band. BYRD, JONES PHARR; Sanford; English; Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade (3,4), College Union CAIN, LAURENCE SUTHERLAND; McLean, Va.; Physics; Baseball (1-4); Basketball (1,2); Kappa Mu Epsilon; Monogram Club; FCA. CALDWELL, ROBERT PRESTON, JR.; Gas- tonia; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. CARTER. GEORGE EMMITT, JR.; Fayetteville; Biology; Band: MRC CALE. BEVERLY STEELE; Atlanta, Ga.; Psy- chology; Les Soeurs. CALVERT, REUBEN DeFOIX, JR.; Spartanburg, S.C.; Biology: Delta Sigma Phi; IFC (2-4). CAMPBELL, VICKI WINDLE; Martinsville, Va.; Spanish; Fideles; Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon 4: YDC (1,2); Legislator 1; Secretary Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; C.U. Small Socials Comm (1,2), Major Functions Comm (3,4); ISC 2; Who ' s Who. CARNES, MARY PATRICIA: Miami, Fla.; Psy- chology; Fideles: W.G.A. Treasurer 2. Dorm Presi- dent 4: Choir (1-3): BSU; Honors; Who ' s Who. CASKEY, CHARLES CLINTON; Mooresville; Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma Iota. CASTO, KAREN LYNN; Greensboro; Mathe- matics Kappa Mu Epsilon; Les Soeurs (1,2); International Club (1,2). CHAMIS, PENELOPE; Winston-Salem; Business; W.G.A. Day Student Representative 4. CHEATWOOD. PHILIP HOYT; Lancaster, S.C.; Historv; Kappa Sigma; Football (1-4); Scabbard and Blade, Vice President 4; Who ' s Who. CHEEK, TERRINA GAYLE; Dublin, Ga.; En- glish; Laurels, Songlcader 3; Orientation Comm 4; Choir; C.U. Major Functions Comm (2,3); Old Gold and Black 3. CHESTNUT, ALFRED PAGE; Morehead City; Biologv: German Club; IUCF, President 4. CHRISTIE, NANCY JEAN; Winston-Salem; En- glish. CLARK. ERIC STEVEN; Linwood; Economics; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President 4; CHALLENGE ' 67: Business School Student Assn. Secretary. CLARK, JOHN C, JR.; Fayetteville; Mathe- matics; Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn 3. CLARK, THOMAS H.; Pleasant Place Deal, N.J.; Business; Delta Sigma Phi. CLARKE, WILLIAM LOWE, IV; Hickory; Chemistry; Howler Photographer (1-4). COBER, ANNE McRAE; Winston-Salem; Latin; Eta Sigma Phi; BSU; C.U. Major Functions Comm.: Wesley Foundation. COBER, SCOTT LOUIS; Winston-Salem; Ac- counting; Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary; C.U. Major Functions Comm.; BSU; Wesley Foundation. COBLE, WILLIAM LEE; Burlington; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha: Beta Beta Beta; IFC (2-4). COCKERHAM, LARRY EDWARD; Winston- Sale Bi, COLLINS, JOHN ARTHUR, III; Greenville; History; Choir; College Union; WFU Theatre; Old Gold and Black (1,2); YRC (1,2). COLVARD, HOWARD CHARLES, JR.; Wilkes- boro; History; Eta Sigma Phi. President 4. COMBS, GENE NORMAN, JR.; Pikeville. Ky.; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; C.U. Publicity Comm. COOPER, DANIEL K.; Hagerstown, Md.; His- torv; Sigma Pi. COOPER, FREDERICK LAMBACK, III; Mur- frcesboro; Political Science; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Legislature 2; Student Body Vice President 3, President 4; Financial Director CHALLENGE ' 67; SSL, Vice President 3; Com- mencement Marshall 2. Chief Marshall 3; YDC; Who ' s Who. COORE, WILLIAM ERNEST; Thomasville; Greek; Golf (1,2); Eta Sigma Phi. COWAN, CHARLES PRESTON, JR.; Salisbury- Religion; Golf (1-4); Monogram Club; FCA. COX, JAMES ALLEN; Jacksonville; Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha. CRAIG, JIMMY LEWIS; Monroe; Philosophy. Opportunity for You! If your aim is high, Cone Mills has unlimited opportunity for you. We at Cone encourage young people to use initiative. We seek those who are anxious to develop new skills and imagination. If your aim is high, we are interested in you ! CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer m f «CONE South Carolina, h High scho -Cliffside, Forest City, Gibso Hillsborough, Pineville. Reids Cheraw, Greenville, Walhall; Texas. il graduates apply to n : Cone plant off it CONE nsboro. N. C. 27405 CRINKLEY, JOHN PAUL; Newland; Physical Education: Basketball (1-4); Monogram Club, President 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice President 4. CROWELL, CHARLES CARLOS, HI; Lincoln- ton; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. CRUMLEY, BEN MADISON; Johnson City, Tenn.; Economics; Kappa Sigma, President 4. CRUMP, JOHN CAMPBELL; Winston-Salem; Business; Kappa Alpha, Social Chmn 3, Vice President 4. CRUTCHTIELD, LINDA KAREN; Winston- Salem; English. CURRIN, SAMUEL BOOTH. HI; Oxford; History; Theta Chi; Football Mgr. (1,2). CURRY, ALAN BRIAN; Ankara, Turkey; Sociology; C.U. Travel Committee (1); Choir (2,4). CUTHBERTSON, CAROL ANN; Lyndhurst. Ohio: English; College Union; Maritimers (2,3); English Club (2,4); College Theatre (3,4); Graylyn Society (3,4); Student Magazine 4. DAUGHTRY, JOHN CARY; Laurinburg; Psy- chology; Taylor House; Photographer for HOWLER, Old Gold and Black. The Student. DAWKINS, LARRIE WAYNE; Graham; Busi- ness Administration. DAVID, CHESTER OSCAR; Winston-Salem; Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President 4; Band; Graylyn Society 4. DAVIS, JOHN ALLEN; Mooresville; Political Science; YDC (1-3); College Union 2; Eta Sigma Phi (3,4). DAVIS, LARRY REID; Gastonia; Economics; Economics Club; BSU. DAVITT, PAUL JOHN; Rockaway; Mathematics; Cross Country; Monogram Club. DIAMONT, DAVID HUNTER; Pilot Mountain; History: Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball 1; I ' h, DICKINSON, WILLIAM PENN, JR.; Washing- ton; Economics; DIMMETTE, EDGAR RICHARD, JR.; Charlotte; Business: Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; School Spirit Comm. (1,2); YRC; CHALLENGE ' 67; Wesley Foundation 3. DOLAN, DANIEL JOSEPH; Atlanta, Ga.; His- tory; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn. 3, Presi- dent 4: Old Gold and Black 1; Onentauon Comm. 3. DORSETT, WALTER E., JR.; Waynesboro- English. DRDAK, ROBERT JOSEPH; Betha Pa.; His Track 1 . DRISKILL, THOMAS MALCOLM, JR.; Char- lotte; Mathematics; Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chair- man; YRC (1,2); CHALLENGE ' 67; Honor Council 2; Wesley Foundation. DUNCAN, THOMAS WEBB; Poughkeepsic, N.Y.: History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDGAR. RALPH M1XTON; Chapel Hill chology; Tennis 1. EDMONDSON, FRANK; Ashboro; Bi Kappa Sigma. EDWARDS, KAREN LoREE; Vienna, Mathematics; Fideles; Kappa Mu Epsilon Orchesis; Gymnatics 3. EDWARDS, MARY MARGARET; Wi Salem; Religion; BSU, Secretary 4; CAPER International Club 4. EDWARDS, MATHEW ALVIN, HI; Cha Marketing; Cross Country and Track 1. EDWARDS, THOMAS ARNOLD; Cha Finance. ology; Va.; (3,4); (3,4) EGGERS, GRAYDON POE, JR.; Boone; Instru- mental Music; Band; President of Concert and Marching Bands 4; Basketball Mgr. (1,2); Mono- gram Club. ELLIS, KENNETH ROBERT; Fremont; Political Science; YDC (2,3,4); Old Gold and Black 2. EUTSLER, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR.; Cheraw, S.C.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma, Co-Social and Co-Rush Chmns.; Old Gold and Black Business Staff. EXUM, JO CHERYL; Wilson; Religion; Choir 2: Phi Sigma Iota (3,4): Orientation Comm. 4. EXUM, JOHN PATRICK; Snow Hill; History; YDC; Phi Alpha Theta. FARMER, WENDY JEAN; Virginia Beach, Va.; Chemistry; Laurels; WGA, Secretary 3, President 4; Tassels; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Who ' s Who. FELMET. LUCION HOLT; Rocky Mount; His- tory; Theta Chi. FERGUSON, EDWIN HALL, JR.; Concord; Accounting; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 4; Old Gold and Black 2; Alpha Kappa Psi (2, 4), Secretary 3. FISHER, HARRY EDWARD; Basking Ridge, N. J.; History; Delta Sigma Phi, President 4; History Honors. FISHER, STUART CORNELIUS; Pacific Palis- ades, Cal.; Speech; WFDD; University Theatre. FITCH, THOMAS WARNE; Arlington, Va.; Sociology; Kappa Alpha; Track; Monogram Club; French Club. FITZSIMMONS, JEAN VINCENT; Charlotte; Political Science; Theta Chi, Pledge Marshall. FOLGER, WILLIAM AUGUSTOS, II; Toledo, Ohio; Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Amer. Institute of Physics. FONVILLE, JAMIE TARPLEY, JR.; Burlington; Biology; Beta Beta Beta. PA 3-8631 Open 5:00-12:00 P.M. Daily WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 2000 Reynolda Road FRANKS, J. RODNEY; Brevard; Psychology. FREEDMAN, GLENN BARRY; Massapcqua Park. N. Y.: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; HOWLER: Old Gold and Black; The Student. FREEMAN, DONN BENNETT; Kings Mountain; Biology; Kappa Alpha, Secretary 3, President 4. FROST, MARY COLBY; Winston-Salem; English; Randolph Macon I; President Day Student As- sociation (2,3): WGA Day Student Represen- tative 3; Westminster Fellowship (2-4): SNEA 4; YRC. FRUIN, ERIC WILLIAM; Normal, 111.: Philoso- phv: Sigma Chi; Legislature 2; Swimming Team (1-3), Captain I. FULTON, SHEILA ANN; Winston-Salem; His- tory; Laurels (2-4). GADDY, DAN W.; Pageland, S. C: Psychology. GALANT, LUKE GUSTAVE; Falls Church, Va.: Psychology; Theta Chi. GALLAGHER, DONALD WILLIAM, JR.; Wash- ington Crossing, Penna.: English. GARRITY. JOHN McCULLOUGH; Winston- Salem: Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Debate Team 1. GARTON, THOMAS COURTNEY; Richmond, Va.; Mathematics; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon (2-4). GAYNER, LESLIE TINA; Monroeville, Pa.; Biology: Theater. GERRISH, JAMES PRICE; Bethesda, Md.: Mathematics: Theta Chi: College Union Execu- tive Comm. and Travel Comm; Baseball 1. GILES, DARXA FA YE; Chapel Hill; English; Laurels. GILLILAND, NANCY LOUIS; Winston-Salem; History: Meredith (1, 2). GINN, THOMAS MOSS; Lakeland, Fla.; Biol- ogy; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer (3,4); Junior Class President: Circle K (2-4); Honor Council 4; Orientation Comm. (3,4); Graduation Marshall 3; BPOC. GLOVER, MERLEY ELIZABETH; Concord: His- torv; Fideles, Vice President 3; Homecoming Queen 2; Commencement Marshall 3. GOEHRIG, DAVID HENRY; Ft Lauderdale, Fla.; Psychology; Sigma Chi; Chapel Speaker. GOINGS, DONNA GILL; Winston-Salem; Math- ematics: Laurels. Pledge Master 3, Social Chmn. 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Legislator 3; Secretary Student Government 4; Commencement Marshall 3; Cheerleader I; SAM: Who ' s Who. GORDON, WILLIAM CHARLES; Rome, Ga.: Psychology: Kappa Sigma, Secretarv 3: Old Gold and Black, Business Mgr. 3; President Publica- tions Board 3; Student Body Treasurer 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; SAM; Who ' s Who. GOUGH, GARY CARLETON; St. David ' s, Pa ■ History; Theta Chi. GRACE, WILLIAM ANTON; Green Brook N. J.; Mathematics. GREEN, JOYCE ANN; Whibett; Mathematics; S.O.P.H.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer 4; Honor Council 4. GREEN, FODNEY EUGENE; Woodstown N I ■ History; Davis House. GREENBERG, RICHARD PAUL; Trenton, N. J ■ Political Science; WFDD, Program Co-ordinator GREER, JOHN WILLIAM; Lexington; Political Science. GRETES, JOHN CONSTANTINE; Norfolk Va • Biology; Men ' s Judicial Board 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4)- NLA (1-3): Who ' s Who. GRIFFIN, DURANTE AUAN, JR.; Lexington; Biology; Theta Chi, Secretary 4; Legislature 3; Chmn. Chapel Committee 3; Beta Beta Beta GROTE HERBERT AUGUST; Huntington Sta- tion, N.Y.; Mathematics; Theta Chi ?Th T ' . ,A r ES WILSON ! Winston-Salem; Enghsh: Art Director Student Magazine; English GUTEKUNST, BARBARA JEAN; Sellersville, Pa.: Physical Education; Legislature 2; College Union, Representative 3, Vice President 4; Field Hockey (2-4); P.E. Majors Club (3. 4): Who ' s Who. H HACHNEL, DONALD KENNETH; Brevard N. C; Psyschology; Taylor House. HADDON, BARBARA JEAN; Rocky Mount; Mathematics; Les Soeurs, Pledge Master 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President 4: C.U. Maior Functions Comm. (3,4); WRA Secretary- Treasurer 2. HAIGLER, BOYD FRAZIER; Winston-Salem; Mathematics. HALLMAN, FRANCIS EDWIN. JR.; Lithonia, Ga.: Political Science; Sigma Chi. Rush Chmn. 3, Vice President 4; IFC 3; Treasurer Freshman Class; Honor Council (3, 4), Chmn. 4: Choir (2-4): Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who. HAMILTON, JON JAY; Walpole, Mass.; His- tory: NLA. HAMMOND, MICHAEL EUGENE; Lancaster, S. C: Mathematics. HARKEY, MYRA JEAN; Monroe; Psychology. HARMON. KATHLEEN SUE; Sarasota, Fla.; English; Virginia Intermont (1.2); Student Relations Comm. 3; HOWLER 3. Student Living Editor 4; Editor of Student Handbook 4; Orienta- tion Comm. 4; SNEA 4. HARRELL, DOUGLAS BYRON; Richmond, Va • History. HARRELSON. WILLIAM ERNEST; Whiteville; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HARTMAN, RANDY BYRON; Lawudale; Biol- ogy; Alpha Epsilon Delta, president 4; Beta Beta Beta: Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2-4)- Orien- tation Comm. HARTNESS, WILLIAM RUFUS, III; Sanford- Physics. HARVEY, RICHARD GREGORY; Roanoke, Va.; Religion: Sigma Pi, First Counselor 4; Chapel and Touring Choirs 1. HASKELL, SHERWIN TRUMBULL; New- Canaan, Conn.; Business: Pi Kappa Alpha. HAUCK, JENNIFER JEAN; St. Charles, 111.; English: Laurels (1,2); Eta Sigma Phi (2-4); Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 4. HEAD, PATRICIA REED; Winston-Salem: Biol- ogy; Fideles; Beta Beta Beta: Choir (1,2). HENDERSON, SUSAN REBEKAH; Mauldin, S. C; Religion: S.O.P.H.; Chapel and Touring Choirs; C.U. Maior Functions Comm.; BSU. HENNING, RICHARD GEORGE; Garden City, N. Y.: Business; Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; College Union (3,4). HENRY, KENNETH DELMA; Greensboro;; Phvsical Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa. HENSLEY, DONALD LEO: Winston-Salem; Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; Monogram Club. HERBERT, RICHARD DAVID; Jacksonville, Fla.: Business Administration. HERRING. BUDDY O. H.; Westport, Conn.; History; Kitchen House: College Union (3, 4); CHALLENGE ' 67: Student Government 4. HESSLER, RICHARD DALLAS; Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; History; Sigma Chi; Football; Monogram HIGHFILL. AUBREY LEE; Winston-Salem; Mar- HILL, JAMES EARL, JR.; Whiteville; History; Theta Chi. HINKLE. PAUL PRESTON, JR.; Spencer; Math- ematics; Davis House. HOBBS. GUY C; Edenton; German; Delta Phi Alpha; Free University of Berlin 3. HOCUTT, KATHRYN MAE; Spencer; Spanish: University of the Andes 3; BSU; YDC 2; Phi Sigma Iota. President 4; International Club, Vice President 4; SNEA 4. HODSON, JOHN PHILLIPS; Delmar, N. Y.; Mathematics; Cross Country, Captain; Track; Monogram Club. HOFLER. R. HAYES, HI; Alexandria, Va.; History: Phi Alpha Theta, President; Old Gold and Black. HOLLIFIELD, FORREST HUGHY; Salisbury: Political Science; Sigma Chi; Orientation Comm.; Choir (3.4). HOLT, CALVIN JACKSON, JR.; Staunton, Va.; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Band; Orienta- tion Comm. 4; BSU. HOLTON. LUCY HARTSFIELD; Winston- Salem; Psychology; Fieldes; Freshman Scholar; Cheerleader 1; Old Gold and Black Advertising Mgr. HOPE. JAMES MICHAEL; York, S.C.; History: Track; Cross-Countrv. Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club. HOPKINS. PATRICIA JANE; Salisbury, Md.: Biology; Strings; Beta Beta Beta; YRC (2,3); College Union 3; Student Relations Comm. 2. HORNER. DOUGLAS BRANCH; Laurel, Del.; Biologv; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President 3; Baseball. HOUGH, MARGARET JEAN; Lexington; Latin HOWARD. VINCENT, JR.; Cherry Hill. N.J.; Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming Team; Monogram Club. HOYLE, DAVID BOWERS; Bethesda. Md.: Psy- chology; Baseball 1; MRC. HOYLE, JAMES CRANFORD, JR.; Roanoke Rapids; Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HUDSON, DAVID MONROE; Moline. Ill ■ Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha. HUGHES. MARY FRAN; Virginia Beach, Va.: History and Religion; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretarv- treasurer 4; BSU: Gravlvn Society (2-4); Choir; Organ Guild 4. HUMPHRIES, JOHN McCULLOUGH; Front Royal, Va.; Political Science; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Davis House Controller; Marching and Concert Bands. HURSH, STEVEN RAWLINGS; Beaufort, SC- Psychology: Sigma Pi. HUTCHENS, SANDY VESTAL, JR.; Mount Airv; Business Administration: Wineate College (1,2); Treasurer, CHALLENGE ' 67; YDC (3,4) State Financial Chmn.; Old Gold and Black Cir- culation Mgr. 4. HUTTON, WILLIAM EUGENE; Burlington: Biology; Sigma Chi; Beta Beta Beta. IRWIN, THOMAS SAMUEL; Linden, N.J.; Accounting: Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Beta Gamma Sigma. JACKSON. CHARLES EDWARD, JR.; Shelby: Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha; Track I; Scabbard and Blade (3,4). JACOBER, JENNIFER LYNNE; Westerville, Ohio; History: Strings. Social Chmn. 3, Secretary 4; Legislature 4; WGA Social Standards Comm. JACOBSEN. JAMES BRUCE; North Terrytown, N.Y.; Anthropolgy; Alpha Sigma Phi; Track and Cross Country 2; Monogram Club. JOHNSON, KENNETH STEWART; Louisville, Kv.; Speech; Band; Inter-Disciphnarv Honors: WFDD. Stauon Mgr. (3.4); Who ' s Who. JOHNSON, SUSAN V.; King; English; Les Soeurs. Rush Chmn. 3; Social Chmn. 4. JONES, CHARLES FRANCIS; Burlington; Economics; Kappa Sigma. JONES, DOUGLAS RANDOLPH; Simpsonville, S.C.; History. JONES, DURWOOD BURRELL, JR.; Zebulon; Mathematics: Poteat House; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Student (3,4). JONES, JOHN DANIEL; Chapel Hill; Biology. JONES, JOHN HENRY; Ashev.lle; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track: Cross Country 1. JONES, RONALD VAN; Hickory; Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JORDAN, ADRIENNE GAYLE; Wilmington; Political Science. JORDAN, GRAYDON MILLER; Cary; History. JORDAN, LAURA M.; Miami, Fla.: Mathematics; Strings (1,2); Student, Art Editor 2; University Theafer (2,3); Wesley Foundation; BSU; Amc Mgr. 2; Orientation Comm. (2.3); Old Gold and Black 4 ; Who ' s Who. JORDAN, WALTER WAYNE; Durham: Biology; Thcta Chi. K KAENZIG, KAREN B.; Springfield, Va.; En- glish; Les Soeurs; SNEA. KELLEY, STEVE CRAIG; Rocky Mount; Marketing; Sigma Chi; Honor Council 3; Orientation (3.4): College Union, Maior Func- : Con Chn KELLY, RICHARD JEAN; Fairlawn, N.J.; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. KENNEDY, SHARON LEE; Robbins; Education. KERNODLE. WILLIAM DW1GHT; Burlington; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi. KILGORE, SAMUEL REA, JR.; Spantanburg, S.C.; Marketing; Sigma Pi; Tennis 1; Student Facilities Comm. 3. KINCHELOE, JAMES JEFFREY; Rocky Mount; Political Science; Sigma Chi; College Union. Vice President 3. President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who. KLINE, JEFFREY J.; Sevcrna Park, Md.; Biology jAlpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. KLINE, RHODA JOANNE; Boulder. Colo.; Spanish; S.O.P.H., Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1; Phi Sigma Iota. KNAPP, ROBERT DOUGLAS; Hingham, Mass.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis. KNAUSS, PETER LLOYD; Poughkcepsie, N.Y.: History. KNIGHT, DENNIS WAYNE; Teachey; Religion; BSU; Poteat House. KRAPELS, WILHELMINA MARIA, High Point; Spanish. KRAUSE, THOMAS J.; Lancaster. Pa.; Soci- ology; Track and Field; Gym Club 3. KRUEGER, CANDITH ELLEN; Johnson City, Tcnn.; French; Fideles. LAMBERT. JAMES H.; Parsons, W. Va.; Soci- ology. LASLEY, CAROL JANE; Kcrnersville: Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary 4; College Union (3,4); Choir 2; Homecoming Court (3,4). LAYTON, MELDINE BURKE; Winston-Salem; Physical Education; WRA, President 3; P.E. Majors Club (2-4); Day Students ' Vice President 4; Petals, Treasurer 3; ISC (2,3). LEE, ROBERT EDWARD, JR.; Murfreesboro; History; Kappa Alpha, Rush Chmn. 4. LEVI, LINDA RUTH; Norfolk, Va.; Polit.cal Science; Old Gold and Black Associate Editor; Tassels; Who ' s Who. LEWIS; CAROLYN LOUISE; Cherryville; Music: CAPER Company Commander 4; C.U. Small Socials Comm. 4. LEWIS, JOSEPH ALLEN, JR.; Florence, S.C.; History; Kappa Alpha; IFC. LINK, WILLIAM KERMIT, JR.; Lexington; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi LOFTIN, STEVE N RANDALL; Gastonia; Speech. LOWE, ELIZABETH LOUISE; Charlotte; En- glish; Laurels, Secretary 3; F-WAC 1; SAM. LOWE, JOHN C; Statesville; Marketing; Mitchell College (1,2); Phi Theta Kappa. LUCKADOO. VAUGHN CHARLES; Salisbury; Sociology; Choir (1,2); Organ Guild, President (3,4). M McADAMS, MARIAN CECEILIA; Rockville. Md.; Sociology; Fideles; ISC (3,4); Orientation Comm. 3; WGA 4. McDOWELL, LARRY JEROME; High Point; Mathematics; Phi Mu Alpha; Madrigals. McGLOTHLEN, DAVID LILBURN; Nashville. Tenn.: Philosophy: University Theatre (2.3). McGRADY, PATSY MARLENE; High Point; Mathematics; S.O.P.H.; Kappa Mu Epsilon. McMEILL, ROBERT HAYES, JR.; Wilkeshoro; English: C.U. Film Committee Chairman (2-4): Who ' s Who. MANGUM, PATRICIA LOUISE; Monroe; Mathe- matics; Strings. MANN, CYNTHIA STILL; Winston-Salem: Religion; Les Loeurs; Marching and Concert Bands (1-3): BSU; African Student Club. MARSHALL. CHRISTOPHER LEE; Charleston, W. Va.; Mathematics, Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis 1 ; YDC. MASLINE, DONALD DREW; Jamestown; Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 3; Marching and Concert Bands; Swim Team I; Cross Country 2: Phi Epsilon Kappa. MASON, JAMES WILSON; Harrcllsville; Ac- counting: Delta Sigma Pi, President 4: Represen- tative BSSA 4. MATTHEWS, MARGARET ELIZABETH; Burgaw; Mathematics; Meredith College (1,2); Kappa Mu Epsilon. MAY, DONNA BIRD; Lakeland. Fla.: Mathe- matics; S.O.P.H., Vice President 4; Concert Band (1,2); Majorette (1.2), Head Majorette 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon. MAYHEW, ROGER WILLIAM; Lexington; Mathematics: Basketball (1,2). MEDLIN. ANN LASHLEY; Laurinburg; French; Fideles; SNEA. Vice President. MEISENHELDER, THOMAS M.; Favetteville, N.Y.: Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha, President 4. MELSON, WILLIAM LLOYD; Wilmington, Del.: Spanish; Taylor House: Phi Sigma Iota; Choir (2,3). MELTON, REBECCA ANN; Elkin; Psychology; Strings; ISC, Treasurer 4; WGA House President 4; C.U. Small Socials Comm. 3. MESSICK, WILLIAM HOLMES; Clarksboro, N.J.; History. MEYER, DAVID CROMWELL; Colorado Springs, Colo.: Sociology; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Marching and Varsity Bands. MILAM, JENNIFER SUE; Barnesville, Ga.: Mathematics; S.O.P.H; Chapel Choir (1-3); Tour- ing Choir (1.2); College Union (1.2). MILEHAM. WILLIAM DUNNING; Abington. Pa.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILLER, GEORGE THOMPSON; Lexington; Psychology; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master 3; Honors. MINERS, RICHARD ALAN; Rumson, N.J.; Historv; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MINTON, LAURIN CAMILLE; Greensboro; Physical Education; Les Soeurs; Maritimcrs, President 3; Concert Band (1,2), Secretary- Treasurer 3; College Union (1,2); P.E. Majors Club (3.4). MOORE, BOBBY GRAY; King; Mathematics; MRC. 4. MOORE. BRYCE GEORGE, JR.; Burlington; History; Lambda Chi Alpha. MOORE, EDWARD GRANT; Monroe; Political Science; Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles; Distinguished Military Student. MOORE, JAMES EDGAR; Charlotte; Mathe- MOORE, LOIS CAROL; Gastonia; English: Strings, Pledge Master 2; Poetry Editor Student 2; Interdisciplinary Honors 2. MORGAN, FREDRIC LESLIE. JR.; Fort Meyers, Fla.; Psychology; Band; BSU; MRC (2-4); YRC (3,4); International Club (3,4). MORGAN, VICKI ELLEN; High Point; Religion; Laurels, Scribe, 3; University Theatre (1,4); Legislature 2; Orientation Comm. 2; Wesley Foundation; Who ' s Who. MORRISON, BRADY KARL; Winston-Salem; Sociology. MORRISON, DONALD L.; Roanoke, Va.; Psy- chology. MORTON, THOMAS REX; West Jefferson; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Taylor House. MOUNT, JOE DAVID; Columbus, Ind.; History; Thcta Chi; Track. MURPHY, CAROL ANN; Jacksonville, Fla.; Mathematics; Fideles. MEYERS. JOSEPH FRANK; Reidsville; Mathe- matics; University Theatre (2.3). MY ' ERS. LINDA SUE; Laurel Springs: Psychol- ogy; Maritimers (1.2); Wesley Foundation (2,3). MYERS, WILLIAM B.; Manasquan. N.J.; History; Delta Sigma Phi; Baseball; MonogTam Club. N NAGIN, LAURANCE WILLIAM; Rockaway Park, N.Y.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi; Rifle Team. NANNEY, JUDITH KAREN; Greenville, S.C.; Biology; Les Soeurs; Honor Council 4; BSU. NASH, RICHARD FELTON; Boca Raton, Fla.; Psychology; MRC. NEWMAN, WILLIAM ANDERSON; Rockville, Md.: Political Science; Marching and Concert Bands; YRC, Treasurer 4; CHALLENGE ' 67. NEWSOM, SUSIE SHARP; Winston-Salem; History. NIKOL. LYNN BARRY; York, Pa.; Finance. NICHOLS. DUNCAN LAWRENCE, JR.; Hick- ory; History: Theta Chi, Social Chmn. 3: IFC (2,3), Social Chmn. 3. NIX, JAMES ANDREW; Favetteville; English; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade; Lt. Gov. Davis House. ODOM, AUSTINE BYRD; Martinsburg. W. Va.; Biology; S.O.P.H.; College Union Secretary (3,4); Cheerleader (1-4); Commencement Marshall 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Who ' s Who. OLIVER, MELVIN JABEZ, JR.; Smithfield; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi: Kitchen Dorm, President: College Union (3,4); BSSA 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; YDC. OVERMAN. WILLIAM HENRY, JR.; Roanoke, Va.: Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Business Staff HOWLER (2,3); Men ' s Judicial Board 3, Chair- man 4: Who ' s Who. OWEN, WADE STEVEN; High Point; Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; BSU. OWENSBY, SUZANNE; China Grove; Biology; Strings, Vice President 4; ISC 3; Orcheisis; School Spirit Comm. Polil PARKER, SUSAN RAY; 1 Science; German Club 1. PARKER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR.; Laurinburg; Historv; Kappa Sigma; Legislature 4; Scabbard and Blade; Football Manager (2,3), Head 4; Football 1. PATE, DAYNA TATE; Atlanta, Ga.; English; Fideles; Vice President Junior Class; Tassels 3, President 4; Chief Commencement Marshall 3; BSU; Student Government Secretary 3: Orchesis 1 ; Who ' s Who. PATTON, JOHN BLAINE; Columbus, Ohio; Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. PELTON, DOUGLAS HOWES. JR.; Wyckoff, N.J.; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha; Cross Country (1,2,3); Track (1,2); Monogram Club. PENN, RICHARD KENNETH, JR.; Miami, Fla.; Physical Education; Football: Monogram Club. PERRETZ, ROBERT LEE, JR.; Park Forest, 111.; History; Sigma Chi; Football; Track (1.2). PETERSON, DOROTHY JANE; Harrells; Physical Education. mm 6 V)ND Journal e AN D Sentinel We love you Graduating? Congratulations! Coming back next year? We ' ll be among the first to welcome you again. Either way, we hope you ' ve enjoyed Winston-Salem as a student at one of the country ' s finest and most outstanding schools, as much as we ' ve enjoyed having you. Good luck! WINSTON-SALEM Journal  «■ sentinel Morning Sunday Evening m Represented Nationally By SAWYER-FERGUSON-WALKER CO. The Hoi Pennant 4 Race - %- rresses Interests Enduring Liver Transplants Leave 3 Girls Alive and ell LaU CLASS OF ' 69 • W. FOURTH AT CHERRY • REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER • COLLEGE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HIGH POINT PFISTER, JEANNIE LUCILLE; Monroe; Psychology; Les Loeurs; Chapel and Touring Choir (1-3), President 4. PHILLIPS, ANNE CAROLYN; Greensboro; Spanish; S.O.P.H.; Homecoming Court (1,2); Magnolia Court (1,2); Choir; Phi Sigma Iota; SNEA; C.U. Maior Functions Comm. PINSON, PAUL EMERSON; Williamson, W. Va.; Business; Band 2; C.U. Major Functions Comm. (3,4). PITTARD, WILLIAM BULLOCK; Norfolk, Va.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary 4. POINDEXTER, LARRY GARFIELD; Siloam; Mathematics; WFDD (1,2); YDC 2; BSU; C.U. Maior Functions (3,4). POOL, CLARK L.; Washington. III.; Business; Basketball. POPLIN, WAYNE EADE; Greensboro; History; MRC; C.U. Major Functions Comm (3,4); YDC. PORTER, ROBERT H.; Arlington, Va.; Biology. POSTON, IAMES GORDON; Kingsport, Tenn.; Biology; Taylor House; Governor 3; YRC 1; Marching, Concert, and Dance Bands; Who ' s Who. POSTON, ROBERT STEPHEN; Boiling Springs; History; Poteat House, Councilman 4; MRC Secretary 3. POWELL, CHARLES COLLETT, UI; Wilson; History; Kappa Alpha; YRC. POWELL, JAMES KYLE; Blanch; History and Physical Education; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Epsilon Kappa. PUGH, DAVID SAMUEL, JR.; New Bern; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Senior Class President; Cheerleader 3, Head 4; Commencement Marshall 3; Basketball (1,2); Who ' s Who. PULLIAM, CHERYL LYNN; Winston-Salem; History; Meredith (1,2). PULLIAM, JAMES MICHAEL; Ridgeway, Va.; Physical Education; Sigma Pi; Phi Epsilon Kappa, President. QUEEN, MICHAEL GLENN; Huntington, W. Va.; Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; Honor Council; SAM. RATLIFF, JENNIE FRENCH; Bluefield, W. Va. Psychology. REDDING, DONNA JO; Rural Hall; Sociology Choir; Madrigals (2,3); Petales (2,3); BSU Campbell College (1). REDDING, SAMUEL STEELE; Asheboro Political Science; Sigma Pi. REINHARDT, DOUGLAS EDWARD; Elkin Greek; Pershing Rifles. REYNOLDS, DAVID A.; Belmar, N.J.; English Delta Sigma Phi. RILEY, GLENN GALLEMORE; Falls Church Va.; Religion; Circle K; MRC Treasurer 3; Et; Sigma Phi (3.4). RIORDAN, DON FRANCIS, JR.; Fort Pierce Fla.; Mathematics; Legislature 1.2; Swim Team Monogram Club, Vice President; Circle K; FCA C.U. Major Functi ons Comm. 4. RIVENBARK, SUSAN FOXX; Greensboro Mathematics; S.O.P.H.; Treasurer 3, Presiden 4; ISC 4; Kappa Mu Epsili F-WAC 2. ROBERTS, DAVID LEE; Gal; Old Gold and Black, Sports E Sports Director 4; Choir (1,2). ROBERTSON. JOHN FOSTER; Alexandria, Va. English. ROBINSON, THOMAS EDWARD; Wheaton Md.; Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Marching Concert, and Stage Bands. ROSEBERRY, ELIZABETH ANN; Charlotte Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Madrigals; International Club. Secretary Va.; English ,,r 4; WFDIi ROSEMOND, THOMAS COWLES, JR.; Winston Salem; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa Tennis (1-3). ROWE, FELIZ ANDREW, JR.; Winston-Salem History. ROYSTER, MICHAEL FRANKLIN; Grover English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer 3 Rush Chmn. 4; Men ' s Judicial Board 4; Ori tion Comm. (2,4). ROYSTER, STEPHEN GEORGE; Grover; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Honor Council (3.4). RUSSELL, PHILLIP KAY; Raleigh; English; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; BSU; Phi Eta Sigma. SAEMAN, BETTY ANNE; Conover; Psychology; S.O.P.H. (1,2); WGA Social Functions Chmn. 4. SAILER. CHRISTOPHER ALDRICH; Wilming- ton, Del.; Business Administration; Theta Chi. SANGES, LEE NATHAN; Albemarle; Sociology; Wingatc College (1,2); Choir (3,4); MRC (3,4). SCHAFFER, JOHN PAUL; Westfield, N.J.; Biology; Taylor House, Whip (3,4); Track 4; 742. SEXTON, ELIZABETH LEE; Winston-Salem; English; Day Student Secretary. SHAFFER, LENDA K.; Mayodan; Biology. SCHULTZ, LOUIS PETER; Metuchen, N.J.; Political Science; Sigma Pi; IFC Deferred Rush Chn SCOTT, SUSAN ANN; Greensboro; English; BSU, Secretary Treasurer 3, Class Representative 4; Choir; School Spirit Comm. (1-3). SCOTT, NEWTON W. UI; Winston-Salem; Physical Education; Basketball. SEARLE, STEPHEN H.; Shippensburg, Pa.; Philosophy; Poteat House 4; Band 1; University Theatre (2,3). SEILA, ROBERT LEE; Lenoir; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. SHEOLA. RICHARD A.; Phillipsburg , N.J.: Psychology; Sigma Pi. Secretary (1,2), Vice President (3,4), Pledge Trainer (3.4). SICELOFF, DAVID MARVIN: Lexington; Busi- ness; Theta Chi. Treasurer 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1. SIMPSON, JOHN PAUL; Raleigh; Political Science. SIMPSON. RALPH ALLEN; Charlotte; History: Old Gold and Black; Ass ' t. Editor 2. Assoc. Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; YDC, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Co-Chmn. TNP (2.3): Who ' s Who. SINGHAS, SUSAN SODEMAN; Winston-Salem; English; Concert Band (1,2). SLONE, JAMES S.; Paintsyille, Ky.j History- Alpha Phi Omega. President 4; Band (2,4). Li. Goy. Kitchin 3. SMITH, CHARLES CROWE. IH; Colorado Springs, Col.; History: Track: WFDD 2; Chapel Choir (2.3). SMITH. DAVID ALLEN; Atlanta. Ga.; History; Kappa Sigma: Football; Monogram Club; Scab- bard and Blade. SMITH. DONALD DAWSON; Virginia Beach, Va.; Speech; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master 3: University Theatre (3,4); Old Gold and Black (3,4); Track and Cross Country 1. SMITH, EARL WILSON: Jackson Sprin gs; Philosophy: Poteat House; BSU; YRC; C.U. Maior Functions Comm 4. SMITH. JAMES FULTON, JR.; Clinton; History- Kappa Sigma: Basketball Mgr.; Circle K. SMITH. PHILIP J.; Newton, Pa.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Socir.l Chmn.: IFC. SMITH. WILLIAM ALVAR, HI; Camilla, Ga.; Economics; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade (3,-1); Distinguished Military Student. SMITHSON. HELEN RUTH; Hamilton. Ohio: Biology; Strings; Chapel and Touring Choirs. Secretary -Treasurer 4. SNAPP. DEBORAH D.; Kensington. Md.: English; S.O.P.H.; WGA. Representatiye 1, House President 3. Vice President 4; Honor Council 2; Tassels. Secretary 4; Orientation Comm. (2,3): Who ' s Who. SNED, WILLIAM HARMEN, JR.; Salisbury Economics; Kappa Alpha: Economics Club: YRC SOLOMON, JAMES HOWARD: Arlington, Va. Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary 3 IFC, (2,3), Treasurer 4; Scabbard and Blade Distinguished Military Student; Soccer Club (1.2). SPARLING. DANIEL LEROY; Medford Lakes, N.J.: Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SPEAS, JOHN KELLY; Boonville; Business Administration. STARMER. JAMES ERNEST. JR.; Greensboro; Sociology; Sigma Pi: Band. STAUCH. ALAN RICHARD; Hartford, Conn.; Accounting: Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer (3,4); Track Mgr. (3.4); YRC. STEFFEY, JAMES BRUCE, Forest City: Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice President. STEIFLE, EMILY LOUISE; Greensboro: Mathe- matics; Strings: Tassels, Vice President; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice President; Honor Council, Secretary; WGA House President (3,4); Who ' s Who. STEIN, HELEN PAULETTE; Rocky Mount; French: Les Soeurs; Phi Sigma Iota. STEVENSON, LONA REBECCA; Hickory- English; S.O.P.H.; Social Chmn. 3, Rush Chmn. 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Eta Sigma Phi. STILLWELL. WALTER BROOKS; Sayannah, Ga.; Political Science; HOWLER, Organizations Editor 2, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor 4: Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Judical Board 3: Omicron Delta Kappa, President 4: Orientation Comm. (2-4); Who ' s Who. STOKES. DOUGLAS DWIGHT; Albemarle; English; Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn.; IFC (2,3), President 4; Old Gold and Black (2,3). STOLTZ, ANNE BENTON; Columbus, Ga.; Mathematics; S.O.P.H. STORIE, PAMELA ELIZABETH; Statesyille; English. STROUPE, DAVID HENRY; Winston-Salem; Physical Education; Basketball, Captain 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Who ' s Who. STUART, ANN RANKIN; Badin; Biology; Les Soeurs: Howler. STUETZER, THOMAS N.; Wakefield, Mass.; History: Sigma Chi; Football. SUMMERS. ROGER CRAIG; Hickory: History; Kappa Sigma; HOWLER 1. SWAILsi PAUL TAYLOR; Rockingham; Physical Education; Baseball; MonogTam Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer 4. SWARTZ. MARK KAREN; Bethesda, Md.; English: S.O.P.H.: Cheerleader 1; F-WAC Comm. Chmn.; ISC (2,3). President 4; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart 3: Who ' s Who. SWEET, STEPHEN YOUNG; Mooresyille: History; Alpha Kappa Psi; Davis House; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Marching and Concert Bands. Vice President 4; MRC Council- TALLEY, ERNEST IH; Randleman; Economics; YDC. TEMPLETON. BRENDA ANN; Olin; Latin; Les Soeurs; Honor Council 3; WGA House President 4: Eta Sigma Phi; ISC (3,4). THOMAS. SUSAN REBECCA; Walnut Coye; English; University Theatre. THORNTON. NICKA THOMPSON; Elkins, W. Va.; Psychology; Fideles; College Union Representatiye 1: Phi Sigma Iota; CHALLENGE 67. TOMLINSON, THOMAS RUSSELL; Scott AFB, Illinois; Mathematics; Sigma Pi. compliments of L. ROBERTS DOWNTOWN THRUWAY Visit Hinkles 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 MAKE OUR STORE Your store for all your needs in DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Established 1865 Special Attention to All Kinds oj Repair Work VOGLER ' S . . . Jewelers 416 West 4lh Street . . . Phone PA 2-0347 TROLL, FRED ROBERT, JR.; Rethesda, Mil. History; Lambda Chi Alpha. TRULOVE, ELMER EARL, JR.; Cheraw, S.C. Business: Pi Kappa Alpha. TSE, PING-KWAN; Hong Kong; Physics International Club. President 3; Amer. Institute of Physics. TUCKER. CARL MILLON, III; Pageland, S.C. Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 3, Vic. President 4; IFC (1,2): Honor Council 3 Economics Club. TUCKER, WILLIAM MONROE, JR.; Greens boro; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball and Baseball Athletic Trainer (1-3). TURNER. DOROTHY KAY; Winston-Salem Mathematics: Strings (3-4); Peace College (1,2) TUTT, KARL FLEMING, IE; Winston-Salem Speech: Pi Kappa Alpha; WFU Theatre. TWIDDY, DOUGLAS ANDERSON; Fdenton Business; President MRC 4; Who ' s Who. u UMSTEAD. SARA ELIZABETH; Newport News, Va.; Psychology: Fideles, Rush Chmn. 4; WGA Representative (2,3); Legislature (3,4): Orienta- tion Comm (2-4). VAN DER PLOOG, GLENN ARTHUR; Haw thorne, N.J.; Political Science; Thcta Chi. w WADE, EMILY JANE; Dallas, Texas; Biology: Fideles, Treasurer (2,3), President 4; College Union Hostess (3,4); Cheerleader 1: Who ' s Who. WAGER, LAWRENCE MILES; Latham, N.Y.; Biology. WAITT, ELIZABETH GRAHAM; Atlanta, Ga.; Psychology; Strings: ISC 2; Majorette (1,2). WALKER, J. JETER; Morganton; Political Science; Chmn. of Kitchin House; Orientation Chmn; Old Gold and Black; Chmn. BPOC. WALL, REBECCA ANN; Asheboro; English; Delta Phi Alpha (3,4): YDC; BSU; Wesley Foundation: The Student; I-es Souers. WALLACE, DAVID ANDREW; Winston- Salem: Psychology; Track I. WASH, RICHARD LEE; Charlotte: Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Football Mgr. 3. WALTERS, DEAN ALLEN; Silver Spring, Md. Political Science; Theta Chi, Vice President SAM. WEHUNT, JOHN CALVIN; Cherryville History. WELFARE, CHARLES RANDALL, JR. Winston-Salem; Business: Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer BSSA 4. WENDORF, FREDERICK LEE; Roanoke, Va. Speech; Kappa Alpha; Old Gold and Black 2 WFDD. WEST, REBECCA LYNN; Bethlehem, Pa. English; Orchestra. WHALEN, DENNIS WILLIAM; Menden, Conn. English; Track (1,2); HOWLER Sports Editor 4 WHITE, JUDITH ELLEN; Winston-Salem History; YDC, President 4, State Secretary 3 Legislature 2; Student Handbook Editor (2,3) CHALLENGE ' 67; HOWLER (1.2), Academic Editor 3. WHITE, MICHAEL DEAN; Chesapeake, Va.; Public Administration. WHITLEY. HENRY HARPER, JR.; Smithfield; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Choir. WILDER, ALDRIDGE DRANE, JR.; Kinston; wiy Campus Shop 424 W. 4TH 9T. WmstonSolem, N. C. 27101 WILLIAMS, BRUCE NOLL; Strafford, Pa.; Business; Sigma Pi: President Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President Monogram Club: Swim Team (1-3); Band (1-3); YRC (1-3). WILLIAMS, JOAN TERRY; Greensboro; English and French: S.O.P.H.: F-WAC 2; Secretary SNEA 4: Phi Sigma Iota (3,4); Orientation Comm. 4. WILLIAMS, RICHARD TAYLOR; Mount Holly; Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon (3,4). WILLIAMSON, SANDRA GAIL; Wilkesboro; Physical Education; WRA (3,4); P.E. Majors Club (2-4). WILSON, DONALD CARTER; Greensboro; Biologv; German Club. President 4: Rifle Team (1-3); Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; YDC (1,2); Taylor House 4. WILSON STEPHEN THOMAS; Leaksville; Chemistry; College Union Movies (1,2); Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who. WISMAN, LOUISE G.; Chambersburg, Pa.; English. WRIGHT, CAROLYN JANE; Jacksonville, Fla.; English; Cameos, Rush Chmn and Vice President 4: College Union (2,3); Eta Sigma Phi (3,4); ISC 4. WUERTENBERGER, VIRGINIA ANNE; Char- lotte; Historv; Strings, Treasurer 3, President 4; Tassels; Old Gold and Black (1-2); Secretary Freshman Class; Vice President Senior Class; Orientation (2-4): Outstanding Freshman Scholar; Maritimers: Who ' s Who. YOUNG, JAMES LYNN; Shelby; Bu Sigma Phi. ZAIKEN, MAXINE; Pittsfield, Mass.; chologv; Les Soeurs, Vice President 3, Pi % m s NOW WE ' RE 4 • DOWNTOWN • NORTHSIDE • PARKWAY • THRUWAY X FASHON SHOP s WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. downtown parkway plaza reynolda manor FRANK VOGLER AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 120 S. Main DIAL 722-6101 FACULTY DIRECTORY Allen, Dr. Charles M.; 2108 Faculty Dr., Wins- ton-Salem 64 Allen, Dr. Judson B.; 1-B Wake Forest Apts. Win- ston-Salem 112 Amen, Dr. Ralph D.; 100 Friendship Circle, Win- Wi n, Mr. Genn A., Jr.; 10-B Crestcourt Apts., ston-Salem 68 Angell. Dr. John W.; 11)8 Belle Vista Court, Win- ston-Salem 69 Armstrong. Jack; 1776 American Dr., Winston- Salem 229 Aung. Dr. Htin; 6-1 Wake Forest Apts., Winston- Salcm 69 Aycock, Mr. A. Lewis; 2080 Faculty Dr., Winston- Baird, Dr. Herbert W.; 37-16 Ogburn Ave., Win- stnn-Salem ...... ........ .64 Banks, Dr. E. Pendleton; Pinewood Lane, Pfaff- town 70, 73 Barefield. Mr. James P.; Graylyn, Winston-Sa- lem 63. 66 Barnett, Dr. Richard C; 313 Wake Dr., Winston- Salem 66, 67 Barrow, Dr. Harold M.; 1864 Faculty Dr., Win- i-Sale 68 Beck, Dr. Robert C; 126 R osedale Circle. Win- ston-Salem 51, 69 Bell, Mr. Richard G.; 104 Belle Vista Court, Win- -S.ile 75 Bennison, Mr. Martin J.; 6-D Wake Forest Apts.. Winston-Salem 70, 114 Bcrces, Mr. Francis Albert; 8-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 65 Berthrong, Dr. Merrill G.; 2032 Facult) ' Dr., Win ston-Salem 57, 63 Black, Dr. Charles S.; 1930 Faculty Dr., Win ston-Salem 6 ' Blalock, Dr. James C.j Stimpson Dr., PfafT town 64 Brantley, Mr. Russell H.; 1832 Faculty Dr., Win ston-Salem 59 Brauer, Dr. Alfred T.; 410 Patterson Place, Chap el Hill 67 Brehme, Dr. Robert W.; 1055 Peace Haven Rd Winston-Salem 6 Bridgewater, Mr. F. Dale; 5010 Ryandale Rd Winston-Salem . 6 Bronner, Dr. Frederick L.; 3-B Wake Forest Apts Winston-Salem 66 Brown, Mr. D. A.; 2132 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem 65, 93 Broyles, Mr. David B.; 1-J Wake Forest Apl i-S.il. 69 Bryan. Dr. G. McLead; 3700 Old Pfafftown Rd Winston-Salem 65, 69 Bryant, Dr. Shasta M.; 135 Aaron Lane, Winston- Salem 70 Burroughs, Dr. Julian C, Jr.; 2116 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 70, 93 Cage, Dr. William E.; 4834 Westmoreland Dr.. Wimton-Salem 72 Campbell, Dr. Ruth F.; 8-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 70 Carter, Dr. John A.; 10-E Faculty Dr., Winston- S.il, 65 Casey, Miss Dorothy; 6-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 68 Catron, Dr. David W.; 7-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 69 Christman, Rev. Edgar D.; 2-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 92 Cocke, Dr. Elton C; 2140 Faculty Dr., Wil Sale 64 Cook, Mr. Leon P., Jr., 2904 Pioneer Trail, Win- ston-Salem 72 Crisp, Miss Marjorie; 6-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 68 I) Davis, Dr. J. E., Jr.; 2124 Faculty Dr., Wi nston- Delgado, Mr. Marcel E.; 1420 Arrowood Court, Winston-Salem . 70 Denham, Mrs. Louise; Rabcock B Dormitory, Wake Forest University 95 Dimmick, Dr. John F.; 2860 Wcsleyan Lane, Win- ston-Salem 64 Divine, Dr. Hugh William; 2027 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem , ... .75 Dodson, Dr. Nathan T.; Rt. 2, Box 140, Pfaff- Drake, Mr. Justice C; 1888 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 65 Dufort, Dr. Robert H.; 4-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 69 Dyer, Dr. Robert A.; 1415 Peace Haven Rd., Win- ston-Salem 59, 69 Earle, Dr. John R.; 753 Austin Lane, Winston- Salem 70 Earp, Dr. Cronje B.; 2148 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem 64 Easley, Dr. John A.; 105 Belle Vista Court. Win- ston-Salem 69 Eckroth, Dr. David R.; 317 Sunset Dr., Winston- Salem 64 Ellison, Mr. Leo; 2113 Independence Rd., Win- ston-Salem 68, 228 Elmore, Dr. Thomas M.; 2511 Aaron Lane, Win- ston-Salem 56, 65, 141, 190 Esch. Dr. Gerald W.; 6-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 64 Evans, Dr. David K.; 1970 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem 18, 70 F Faris, Mr. E. McGruder; 2000 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 75 Ferm, Dr. Vergilius; 1-C Wake Forest Apts., Win- ston-Salem 51,67 Fleer, Dr. Jack D.; 2992 Ormond Dr., Winston- Salem 69 Flory, Dr. Walter S.; 2025 Colonial Place, Win- ston-Salem 62 Fosso, Dr. Doyle R.; 4-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 65 Foster, Mr. Elliott O.; 1234 Polo Rd., Winston- Salem .66 Frascr, Dr. Ralph S.; 1865 Mcadowbrook Dr., Winston-Salem 62 Furches, Mr. J. Frank; Box 128, Clcmons 62 G Garrity, Mr. M. Henry; 2800 Robinhood Rd., Winston-Salem . . . 59, 92 Gav, Mr. Roland L.; 112 Belle Vista Court, Win- ston Salem 67 Gentry, Dr. Ivey C; 2041 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem 63, 67, 93 Gettman, Mr. Larry R.; 1-G Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 68 Gokhale, Dr. Balkrishna G.; 2724 Genning Dr., Winston-Salem 66, 69 Gossett, Dr. Thomas F.; 1 19 Rosedale Circle, Win- ston-Salcm 65 Gray, Dr. Thomas A.; 2132 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem . 65 Griffin, Dr. George J.; 109 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem .59 Gross, Dr. Paul M., Jr.; 6-F Wake Forest Apts., Winslon-Salcm 69 Gulley, Dr. William H.; 3281 Polo Road, Win- on-Sa 7(i H Haddock, Mr. Jesse I.; 3124 Burkcshore Rd., Winston-Salem 228 Hadley, Mr. David W.; 10-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem . 66 Hagen, Mr. William M.; 124 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem 65 Hall, Dr. Jerry A.; 146 Mayficld Dr., Winston- Salem 65 Hamilton, Mr. Keith E.; 705 Anson St., Apt. H- 1 1 , Winston-Salem 68 Hamrick, Dr. Emmctt W.; 162 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem 69 Hamrick, Dr. Phillip J.; 2651 Green Crest Dr., Winston-Salem 64 Harbin, Mrs. Susan P.; Clemmons Village Apts., Clemmons 69 Harris, Dr. Carl V.; 6-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 64 Haven, Dr. Ysbrand; 1030 Yorkshire Rd., Win- ston-Salem 68 Hayes, Dr. Merwyn A.; 145 Billiesue Dr., Win- ston-Salem 70 Heath, Dr. Ralph C; 2815 Lyndhurst Ave., Win- ston-Salem 72 Hein, Dr. Dale; 8-A Wake Forest Apts., Win- ston-Salem 64 Helm, Dr. Robert M.; Royall Dr., Winston-Sa- lem 67 Hendricks. Dr. J. Edwin; 1000 Macon Dr., Win- ston-Salem ... 66 Hester, Dr. Marcus B.; 6-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem ... 68 Higgins, Dr. Robert P.; 621 Quarterstaff Rd., Winston-Salem 62 Hills, Dr. David A.; 7-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem . . 69 Himan, Dr. Hugh Kenneth; 10-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 72 Hollingsworth, Dr. Leon H.; 37 Edith Ave., Win- ston-Salem 56, 92 Hollowell. Miss Ida M.; 6-G Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 65 Horrowitz, Dr. Herbert; 1099 Foxhall Dr., Win- ston-Salem 69 Howard, Dr. Fredrick T.; ID Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 67 Hubcr, Dr. Calvin R.; 301 Wake Dr., Winston- Salem 67, 106 Hylton, Mr. Dclmer P.; 1856 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 72 I Jenkins, Mr. Hiram V.; Brewer Heights, Apt. 12, Clemmons 70 Jenson, Mr. Teddy J.; 3-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 70 Johnson, Dr. J. Robert, Jr.; 115 Belle Vista Ct., Winston-Salem 67 Jones, Mr. Hubert A.; 2-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem . . . 67 Jones, Dr. H. Broadus; 1938 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 65 K Kenion, Dr. Alonzo W.; 1045 Dcepwood Ct., Winston-Salem 65 King, Dr. Harry L., Jr.; 25-A College Village Apts., Winston-Salem 70 L Lauerman, Mr. Henry C; 101-B Westgate Circle, Winston-Salem 75 Leake, Miss Lu; 10-A Wake Forest Apts., Win- ston-Salem . . .19, 57 Lee. Dr. Robert E.; 2180 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem 75 Lcighton. Mr. James; 1878 Meadowbrook Dr., Winston-Salem 228 Lucas, Mr. Gene T.; 3540 York Rd., Winston- Sale 55 M McCIoskey, Mr. John W.; 2848 Regency Dr., Winston-Salem 206 McCollough, Mr. J. Lawrence; 8-C Wake Forest Apts. Winston-Salem 68, 229 McDonald, Dr. Thane E.; 127 Rosedale Circle. Winston-Salem 67 McDowell, Dr. James G.; 183 Idlewild Dr., Win- ston-Salem 64 Martin, Mr. Robert L.; 5-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 68 May, Dr. J. Gaylord; 3318 York Road, Winston- Salem 67 May, Dr. W. Graham; 2931 Good Hope Rd., Winston-Salem 67 Memory, Mr. Jasper L.; 2008 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 65 « - V ■. CBAMPTON ASJOCIAT£J Wf-t. HENLEY DEITRICK. -COn3ul.tani PROP05BD STADIUM POB Pro posed Stadium for Wake Forest College George W. Kane 9 I ne Contractor DURHAM 111 Corcoran St. Bldg. ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM Reynolda Station GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. FACULTY DIRECTORY— Continued . ;—■ - ' ■ -j z Merrill, Mr. Sammy R.; 3-J Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 66 Miller, Dr. Harry B.; 9-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 64 Mitchell, Dr. Carlton T., 3121 Shannon Dr., Win- -s,,l. 69 Moore. Mr. Harold S.; 2051 Rovall Dr., Winston- Raynor. Mrs. Beulah L., 1946 Faculty Dr., W Reece, Mr. Mark H.; 2017 Faculty Dr., Winston Salem 57, 132 Reed, Col. John F.; 427 Plymouth Ave., Winston v.k .59 Sale 5 ' ' Moses, Dr. Carl C; 3431 York Rd., Winston- Salem 69 Mullen, Dr. Thomas E.; 105 Woodrow Ave, Win- ston-Salem 66 N Noftle, Dr. Ronald E.; 1790 Houseman Dr., Win- ston-Salem 64 Nowell, Dr. John W.; 4115 Student Dr., Winston- O O ' Flaherty, Dr. James C; 2164 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 66 Olive, Dr. A. Thomas; 9 -A Wake Forest Aprs.. Winston-Salem 27, 64, 90 Owen, Dr. Jeanne; 6-E Wake Forest Apts., Win- ston-Salem 72 Parccll, Mr. Harold D.; 1-1 Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 70 Parker, Dr. John E., Jr., 725 Sylvan Rd., Win- ston-Salcm 65, 70 Patrick, Dr. Clarence H.; 1880 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 70 Patterson, Mr. Grady S.; 2100 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salcm 59 Reeves, Dr. J. Don; 2920 St. Calire Rd., Winston Salem 6! Richards, Dr. Claud H., Jr.; 835 Ransom Rd. Winston-Salem 6! Rifle, Rev. David; Rt. 1, lames St., Winston-Sa lem 92 Roberts, Mr. John E.; IB Wake Forest Apts. Winston-Salem 6! Robinson, Dr. Mary F.; 1939 Faculty Dr., Win ston-Salem 70 Robinson, Dr. Paul S.; 1939 Faculty Dr.. Win ston-Salem 67 Rodtwitt, Miss Eva M.; 1-H Wake Forests Apts Winston-Salem . . 69, 70 Rogers, Dr. Gaines M.; 214 N. Hawthorne Winston-Salem . . . ........ 73 Rose, Rabbi David H.; 705 Sylvan Rd., Winston Salem 92 Rupp, Dr. Karl H.; 2164 Faculty Dr., Winston Salem . . . . 66, 69 Sanders, Dr. Wilmcr D.; 819 Yellowstone Lane. Seclbinder, Dr. Benn M.; 720 Austin Lane, Win ston-Salem 63, 67 Shafer, SGM Thomas D.; 1218 Pleasant View Dr. Winston-Salem 8 ' Shaw, Mr. Bynum G.; 1527 Overbrook Ave. Winston-Salem ... 61 Shields, Dr. Howard W.; 9-B Wake Forest Apts. Winston-Salem 61 Shirley, Dr. Franklin R.; 1947 Faculty Dr., Win ston-Salem 70 Shockley, Mrs. Sandre I.; 2031 Indcpcndi Winston-Salem 68 Shoemaker, Dr. Richard L.; 1830 Meadowbrook Dr.. Winston-Salem 70 Shorter, Dr. Robert N.; 7-B Wake Forest Apts. Wnston-Salem 6 Sizemore, Mr. James E.; 1900 Faculty Dr., Win ston-Salem 75 Smiley, Dr. David L.; 1060 Polo Rd., Winston Salem .. 22, 51, 67 Smith, Mr. James H.; 9-C Wake Forest Apts Winston-Salem 67, 190 Snuggs. Dr. Henry L.; 1872 Meadowbrook D: Wir i-Sale 66 W: 52, Perricone, Mr. Philip J.; I04-A Williamsburg Ct„ Winston-Salem 63, 70 Perry, Dr. Percival; 121 Belle Vista Ct., Winston- Salem . . 66 Phillips, Dr. Elizabeth; 1-H Wake Forest Apts., Wir i-Sali .65 Pollock, Dr. Michael L.; 3-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 68 Potter, Dr. Lee H.; 1927 Oakland Dr., Winston- Sawyer, Dr. John W.; 116 Belle Vista Ct., Win- ston-Salem 67 Scales, Dr. James R.; 2601 Wake Forest Dr.. Winston-Salem 55, 91 Schoonmaker, Dr. Donald O.; 216 Carter Circle, Winston-Salem 67, 69 Schwartz, Mr. Howard D.; 1608 Northwest Blvd., Winston-Salem 70 Scott, Mr. Karl M.; Rt. 3, Old Hollow Rd., Win- ston-Salem 72 Sears. Mr. Richard D.; 1232 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem 69 Sebo, Mrs. Katherine A.; 200 E. Lebanon, Elon College 69 Sechtman, Capt. Paul L.; 1838 Brantlev St.. Win- ston-Salem 84 Stallings, Mr. Jack T.; Rt. 2, Box 323, Pfaff town 22 Starling. Mr. William G.; 2110 Independence Winston-Salem 56 Stroupe, Dr. Henry S.; 2016 Faculty Dr., Win ston-Salem 67, 79 Sullivan. Dr. Robert L.; 10-F Wake Forest Apt: Wisntoi-Salcm I Syme, Dr. Samuel A., Jr.; 924 Marguerite D Winston-Salem 65 Talbert, Dr. Charles H.; 3091 Prytania Rd., Win- ton-Salem 69, 93 Tate, Mr. William L.; 3740 Will Scarlet, Winston- Salem 200,228 Tedford, Dr. Harold C.j 2-A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 70 Tefft, Mr. Stanton K.; 945 Palm Dr., Winston- Salem 70 Tillett. Dr. Anne S.; 139 Rosedale Circle, Win- ston-Salem 70 Tillett, Dr. Lowell R.; 139 Rosedale Circle, Win- ston-Salem ... 67 STAY STATLER HILTON I NORTH CAROLINA ' S NEWEST LARGEST AND FINEST WINSTON-SALEM Marshall High Sts OH 1-40 GREENSBORO 830 W. Market St. RALEIGH 1707 Hillsborough St. FOR THE BEST IN WEEKEND ACCOMMODATIONS STAY . . . STATLER HILTON INN Fowler-Jones Construction Company BOX 4062, NORTH STA. 10 32ND ST., N.W. Telephone 723-0336 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. R0MINGER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1900 Mrs. E. R. Cunningham J. y . Cunninghar Chairman of Board Presiaenr OLDEST • LARGEST • BEST WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 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 Reynolda Rd. Al Dillard, Mgr. Travland, Dr. David A.; Colonial Estates, Apt. 5, Bcthania Station Rd., Winston-Salem 69 Tribble, Dr. Harold W.; Greenhill Rd., Blowing Rock Trible, Dr. Phyllis; 6-J Wake Forest Apts., Win- i-Sale .69 Tucker, Mr. C. Wayne; 147 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem 65 Turner, Col. Hugh J., Jr.; 1039 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem . 82, 8-1 Turner, Dr. Thomas J.; 2072 Faculty Dr., Win- Via, Dr. Dan C, Jr.; Ill Belle Vista Ct., Wii W Waddill. Dr. Marcdlus E.; 3750 Will Scarlet Rd., Winston-Salem 67 Wagstaff. Dr. Joseph V.; 2960 Kedron Ct., Win- sLm-Vllem 72 Weathers, Mr. Carroll W.; 766 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem 75 Webster, Dr. James A., Jr.; 1819 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 75 Weller, Dr. Judith A.; I -A Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 67 White, Capt. Eddie J.; 1733 Princeton St., Win- ston-Salem 84 White, Major Ervin L.; 601 A Jersey Ave., Win- ston-Salem 83, 84 Williams, Dr. George P., Jr.; 1961 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem 68 Williams, Dr. John E.; 2035 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 69 Williard, Mr. John G.; 2011 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem 57 Wilson, Dr. Edwin G.; 10-H Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem . .55, 61 Wilson, Mr. James W.; 3-E Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 65 Woldscth, Dr. Rolf; 311 Wake Drive, Winston- Salem 68 Woodmansee, Dr. John J.; 7-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 50, 69 Wyatt, Dr. Raymond L.; 10-C Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem 64 Yeams, Dr. W. Buck; 2152 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem 63, 67 STUDENT INDEX Abarno, Robert NeweJI: 2228 N.E. 25th St., Lighthouse Point, Fla. 33064 188, 236 Abernathv, Laura Susan; 208 McTeer Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. 37663 122, 170, 256 Abemathy, Shelley Conine; 4410 Rockcrest Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030 . 256 Abemethy, Dan Edward; 201 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 . . .188, 248 Abemethy, David Preston, Jr.; 1702 Charlotte Ave., Kinston, N.C. 28501 248 Abemethy, Tommy Newell; 203 Park Dr., Bel- mont, N.C. . 256 Ackerman, Milton John; 511 W. 25th St., Riviera Beach. Fla. 33404 119,228,236 Acklcy, Daniel Ross; 702 Balsam St., Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 168, 229, 256 Adair, William Ivey; 121 Craven St., Beaufort, N.C. 28516 264 Adams, Alfred G.; Rt. 2. Copeland Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103 177, 236 Adams, Brent Douglas; Box 811, Dunn, N.C. 248 Adams, Charles Cochran, HI; 2137 Chatham Ave., Charlotte, N.C. . 167, 229, 236 Adams, Michael Lee; Rt. 1, Knightdale, N.C. 27545 256 Adams, Rod A.; 5914 Meadowood Rd., Balti- more, Md. 21212 264 Adams. Thaddeus Awasaw, HI; 27G College Vil- lage, Winston-Salem, N.C 274 Aiken, Jefferson Boone, III; 1423 Madison Ave.. Florence, S.C 167, 248 Aiken. Michael Lee; 1213 Drexel Ln„ Greenville, N.C. 27834 93, 264 Aikman, Arthur James; 105 Hillcrest Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 168, 236 Ainsworth. Sally Jo; 456 Backus Rd., Webster, N.Y. 14580 264 Albert, Susan Jeanette; 112 Fourteenth St., N., Pulaski, Va. 24301 264 Albert, Thomas Warren; 1407 N. 14th St., Read- ing, Pa. 19604 236 Alden, Roger David; 613 Whittier Dr., Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 256 Aldrcdge, Emmett Carlyle, Jr.; Lot 18, Wake Forest University Trailer Park, Winston- Salem, N.C 248 Aldrich, Judith Anne; 1514 Jackson Rd., Gas- tonia, N.C. 28052 264 Alexander. Charles Jackson; 1208 Ebert St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 248 Alexander, Suzanne Dorothy; 210 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N.C. 27262 256 Alexander, Thomas Willis Haywood; 2831 Exeter Cr.. Raleigh, N.C. 27608 . 127, 274 Allen, Billie Jean; Box 62, Hot Springs, Va. 24445 248 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Allen, Charles Roger; Box 370. Rt. 3, Forest City. N.C. 248 Allen. George M.; 1(1(1 Duke Dr.. Farmvilk, N.C. 27828 174, 256 Allen, Patti; 3319 Ellis Way, Louisville, Ky. 40220 264 Ameen, William Otis, Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 43. James- town, N.C. 27282 248 Ames. Richard Bissell; 343 Argonne Dr.. New Kensington, Pa. 15068 165, 236 Anderson, David Scott; 308 East Guilford, Thom- asville, N.C. 27360 . 248 Anderson, Rebecca Susan; Blewett Falls, Liles- ville, N.C. 277 Anderson, Runo Carl, Jr.; 802 S. Spring Ave.. LaGrange, 111. 60525 177, 228, 236 Anderson, Robert Henry, III; 1850 Edwards Rd.. Ocala, Fla. 32670 236 Anderson, Suellcn; 386 Tidewater Cr., E., Jack- sonville, Fla. 32211 162, 256 Andrews, Laura Rita; Box 233, Boiling Springs, N.C. 28017 248 Andrews, Mary Jacqueline; 215 Grove Cr., Bre- vard, N.C. 28712 105, 172, 256 Andrews, William Hill; Rt. 2. Box 348, Wallace, N.C. 28466 248 Andrews, William Pleasant; 2706 Wedgedale Dr., Durham, N.C. 27703 . .256 Andrus. Martha Willois; 976 Vernon Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 159, 248 Ange, Constance Elizabeth; 313 Jamcsvillc Rd.. Williamston, N.C. 27892 . 105, 264 Angel, Glenda Shaffer; Rt. 2. Madison, N.C. 27025 236 Angerman, Fred Charles; 625 Decker St., Monon- gahela, Pa. 15063 228 Angle. William M.; 117 N. Dunlap. Youngtown, Ohio 44509 228 Anglim, William Kevin; Madison, N.J. 07940 264 Aniluoto, Rirva Lemmikki; Raaseporint 1, Hel- sinki 90, Finland 248 Antonoplos, Mary Jane; 338 Hilklale Dr.. Deca- tur, Ga. 30030 . 264 Aquino, Thomas Malonc; 101 Charles Ave., Canastota. N.Y. 13032 118, 256 Applcyard, Deborah Lee; 2239 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 264 Arlart, Emest James; 31 North Delaphine Rd., Riverside, III. 60546 264 Armstrong, Robert Howard; Box 3067, Kings- port, Tenn. 248 Arney, Jonathan Shuford; 214 West Park Dr.. Morganton. N.C. 236 Arnold. Susan Palmer; 9515 Milstcad Dr., Bethes- da.Md. 20034 116,236 Arnold, Timothy Kirk; 7527 Lee Highway, Falls Church, Va. 22042 264 Arrington, Charles Edward; 206-B Student Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 167, 228 Arrowood, James H.; 418 Caldwell Dr., Concord, N.C. 28025 236 Arsenault, Harry Albert; 48 Crane Rd., N.. Stam- ford, Conn. 06902 106, 248 Arthur, William Charles; 5304 Neville Ct., Alex- andria, Va. 22310 . 264 Asch, David; Box 1924, McClcllan A.F.B., Sacra- mento, Calif. 229 Ashcraft, David Bee; 1208 Village Dr., South Charleston. W.Va. 186,228,236 Ashford, Richard R.; 955A Laniwai Ave.. Pearl City, Hawaii 96782 264 Ashton, Rudolph A.; 8211 Shelley Rd., Rich- mond, Va. 23229 . 179, 226, 236 Astc, Russell Zachary; 6800 S.W. 64th St., Miami, Fla. 33143 264 Atkins, Robert Garland, Jr.; 483 West Main St.. Danville. Va. 24541 236 Atkinson, John Thomas; 53 Fairway Hts. Dr., Thornhill, Ontario, Canada 228 Austin, Betty L.; 627 S. 29th Rd., Arlington, Va. 22202 236 Aycock, Benjamin Thompson, Jr.; P.O. Box 472, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587 . 228, 256 11 Bachovchin, William Walter; 418 Shcridon St., Johnstown, Pa. 159116 17 , 228, 256 Bacon, Helcnc Annette; 3906 Skvlanil Dr., Kings- port, Tenn. 37664 . 264 Badger, Bruce Byron; 1030 Ashland Av 111. isin 264 Bailev, Douglas Kent; 1468 Alttha Dr., Jackson- ville. Fla. 32211 179, 264 Bailev. Robert B., Jr.; 3107 N. Cherry St. Ext., W.nston-Salem, N.C. 277 Baillie. Joel Malcolm; 2805 W. Ray Dr., Zanes- ville, Ohio 43701 . . 264 Baker, Candy Carson; 108-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 236 Baker, Carlton Lee; 6849 Hyde Grove Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 . . . 165, 228. 236 Baker, Frank Snow; Rt. 8, Box 337, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 174 Baker, John Colson, Jr.; 108-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 236, 256 Baker, Janice G.; 1707 Calle Los Vecinos, Albu- querque, N.M. 87107 277 Baker, Jerry Herbert; 901 E. Nance St., Kanna- polis, N.C. 28081 93, 120, 234, 236 Baker, John Steven; 1201 Mary Dale Ln., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 264 Baker, Martha Victoria (Vicky); 782 Williams St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 264 Baker, Robert Carl; 33 Catherine Court, Cedar Grove. N.J. 07009 . .. . 264 Baldwin, Diane Secor; 1204 Taney Ave., Salis- bury. Md. 21801 100, 182. 236 Baldwin, Jack Rankin, Jr.; 106 W. Vandalia Rd.. Greensboro, N.C. 27406 161 Ballew, Larry Allen; 200 Newland St., Morgan- ton, N.C. 28655 248 Balls, Ann Bartram; 103 Tvson Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. 19073 264 Barbeau, Richard Joseph; 8 Memorial Dr., Salem, Mass. 1)1970 264 Barden, John Frederick; 934 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 228, 256 Barlow, John Russell. TJ; 305 Bost St., Kanna- polis, N.C. 28081 275 Barnabic. John Martin; 55 Greenwood Ln., Val- halla, N.Y. 10595 . 229, 264 Barnes. Christopher Keen; 4012 Miami Rd.. Cin- cinnati, Ohio 45227 264 Bames, Kenna Elaine; Rt. 1, Box 335, Linwood, N.C. 27299 264 Bames, Nell Goodwyn; 1709 Dilworth Rd., W„ Charlotte, N.C. 28203 264 Barnes, Patrick Douglas; 23 Arlene Dr., W. Long Branch, N.J. 161, 256 Barrett, David Donald; 2318 N.W. 35th St., Miami, Fla. 33142 256 Barrett, Hand James; 739 Richmond St., Laurin- burg, N.C. 28352 167 Barrick, Linda Kay; 9214 Villa Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20034 170, 236 Barsotti, Stephen Louis; 209 Belladonna Dr., Allison Park, Pa. 15116 256 Bartholomew, Jacquelyn Frances; 1004 S. Howard Cr., Tarboro, N.C. 27886 264 Bartlctt, Herschel Dwight; 3806 Yanccyville St., Greensboro, N.C. 27405 229, 236 Bateman, James Ward, Jr.; P.O. Box 1651, Wil- liamsburg, Va. 23185 264 Baucom, Phdip Louie; 315 Crestsule Dr.. S.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 248 Baus, Nelson Ann; 5506 Knollview Court, Balti- more, Md. 21228 118,236 Baxlcy, Daniel William; Rt. 3, Box 128, Rocking- ham, N.C. 28379 174 Baxter, Gregory Stephen; 320 Hollywood Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740 248 Beach, Clarence Maynard, Jr.; 425 Hamilton St., Eden, N.C. 27288 248 Beal, Beverly Tate; 238 Tremont Park, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 236 Bean, Rhonda Duke; 1031 6th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 184, 256 Beard, Albert Floyd. Ill; Rt. 5, Box 272, Fayette- villc, N.C. 283111 264 Bcatty, Carole Bemadine; P.O. Box 65, Kanna- pohs, N.C. 264 Beatty, Elizabeth Caldwell; Box 315, Rt. I, Ml. Holly, N.C. 28120 256 Bcauvais, Ronald Raphael; Rt. 1, Box 244, Elgin, 111. 60120 264 Beavers, Chris; Rt. 8, Shattalon Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 256 Beavers, Philip James; 2701 Windsor Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 229, 256 Beck. Charles Lindsay; 602 N. Rotary Dr., High Point, N.C. 27260 248 Beck, Elizabeth Ann; 202 Salem St., Lexington, N.C. 27292 248 Beck. Franklin Andrew; 2406 Sherwood St., Greensboro, N.C. 27403 177, 256 Beck, Richard Carl; 715 58th St., N.W., Braden- ton, Fla. 33505 248 Beck, Richard Carlie; Rt. 6, Lexington, N.C. 167 Bclchec, John William; 711 Parkway, Bluefield, W.Va. 24701 181, 248 Belk, Mary Emily; 1513 Greenfield Ave., Kings- port, Tenn. 37664 256 Bell, Bonnie Wayne; 710 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 264 Bell, Katherinc Lapsley; 370 Brevoort Rd., Co- lumbus, Ohio 43114 277 Bell. Thomas Alexander. Jr.; Raleigh, N.C. 174,248 Belnap, Davij Dean; 130 Cioghan Dr., Carlisle, Pa. 17013 236 Below, Edwin G.; 10-C Barton Rd., Port Deposit, Md. 21904 118, 188, 248 Belvin, Paul Aaron; 109 Bramston Dr., Hampton, Va. 23366 168 Bennett, Carol Susanne; 3424 Hvcliffe Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40207 101, 163 Bennett, J. David; Box 286, West Chester, Pa. 19380 181, 236 Bennett. Raymond Terry; 2824-C Teakwood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C. 21706 275 Bennett, Richard Vernon; Rt. 7, Phelps Cr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27105 236 Bennett, William James; 236 34th St., West Palm Beach, Fla. 33407 264 Benton, Brenda Ruth; P.O. Box 7, Indian Trail, N.C. 28079 .264 Benton, Betty Sue; 230 Summit Ave., Box 804, Mount Holly, N.C. 28120 264 Benton, Kenneth Robert; 1462 Briarcreek Rd., Charlotte. N.C. 28205 264 Benz, Carolyn Elizabeth; 2804 McKinley Place, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20015 . . 170, 236 Bergey, Donald Bruce; 2201 Third St., Norris- town. Pa. 19401 264 Bergman, Lois Ann; 3716 Forest Grove Dr., Annandale, Va. 22003 184 Bergmann, Gregory William; 92 Twin Brooks Ave., Middletown, N.J. 07748 264 Berkow, George Cheyne; 21 Hidden Vallev. Rd. 1, Rolling Hills Est. Calif 167, 248 Bernhardt, John William; 1 Azalea Way, Box 2626, Hamilton Square, N.J. 08690 264 Berry. Linda Kaye; Orange Hi Rd., Hillsborough, N.C. 27278 264 Berry, Thomas Frederick, 169 Pine St., Emmaus, Pa. 18049 179, 229, 248 Berwind, John Christopher; 3 Carolee Court, West Islip, N.Y . 179, 248 Bcshears, Ralph Lane, Jr.; P.O. Box 46, Boone, N.C. 28607 105, 168, 236 Best, Deborah Lou; 45-32 Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. Best, J 8601 162. 256 [dlewild Av 236 W.ivn 38 Che 2, Cle nut Dr., 188, 236 ns. N.C. 77, 236 Emest, Jr.; Greensboro, N.C. 27410 Bierlv, Steven T.; 1707 Tho 19087 Biernbaum. Charles Knox; Woodstown, N.J. 08098 Bicsecker. Joe Earl; 27012 Bigelow, Thomas F„ Jr.; 2134 Englewood Dr., E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 28150 167, 248 Biggcrstaff. Lila Jane; Box 50, Rt. 8, Shelby, N.C. 28150 118, 236 Biles, Lindscy Scott; 78 Kendall Dr., Newport News, Va. 23601 118. 159, 248 Billings, Paul Henry; 2126 Amity Hill Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 277 Bingham, Evelyn Anne; Long St., Lexington. N.C. 27292 93, 118, 162 Bingham, Robert Laurence; 29 E. Essex Ave., Unsdowne, Pa. 19050 256 Bishop, Susan Ann; 727 Runnvmede Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607 236 Bivens, Jennifer Louise; 383 Va. Ave., Welch, W.Va. 24801 . 170, 236 Bivens, Luther Brown; 1 1 1 Tuxedo Ter„ N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 16 Black. Henry Clard, III; 55 Paschall Rd., Wil- mington, Del. 19803 85, 106, 264 Have you ever noticed how comfortable you are with certain brand names? They are like 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. L. A. REYNOLDS COMPANY 1025 W. FIRST STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE 722-7152 Contractors: Asphalt Paving Grading — Excavating Landscaping GARDEN STORE 1100 W. First Street Winston-Salem. N. C. NURSERIES Lewisville, N. C. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Blackerby, William Carroll; 236 Owen Ave, Bessemer, Ala. 35020 26-1 Blackweldcr, James Monroe; P.O. Box 36, Winns- boro, S.C. 29180 105, 248 Blaekwood. Stephen Alexander; 609 Kemp Rd., W., Greensboro, N.C 248 Blanchard, Ronald Gay; Box 128, Salemburg. N.C. 28385 . 256 Blanchard, Willard Jackson, Jr.; Box 128, Salem- burg, N.C. 28385 248 Bland, John Brockman; 9506 St. Andrews Way, Silver Spring, Md. 20901 . . . 248 Blank, Jonas LeMoyne; 328 Center Dr., Mont- gomery, Ala 179, 248 Blank, Roy Crary; 12907 Pennsylvania Ave., Up- per Marlboro, Md. 20870 119, 236 Blanton, John C; 510 Pembroke, Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 264 Blanton, Robert Wright; 411 LaFavette St., Clin- ton, N.C. 248 Blasiole, Michael; 2427 Windsor Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24015 228 Blcvins, James Ray; Box 188, Lansing, N.C. 28643 264 Bley, William Fraank, Jr.; 10314 Monroe Ct., Fairfax, Va. 22030 , . . . 256 Blinn, Robert Paul; Rt. 1, Box 209-B, Penning- ton, N.J. 08534 161, 256 Blythe, Joseph Edward; 3038 Clarendon Dr., Richmond, Va. 23235 161, 248 Bobbin, Robert Gray; 1640 N.W. Blvd. 18, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 236 Bobo, Donald H.; 510 East Kivctt, Ashcboro, N.C. 27203 188, 256 Bocholis, James, Jr.; 3840 N. Main St., High Point, N.C. 27260 248 Bode, George Henry; 2345 Adams Ave., Hunt- ington, W.Va. 25704 167 Bodie, James William; 413 Knox St., Clover, S.C. 29710 248 Boehmlcr, Brad Eugene; R.F.D. 2, Berryville, Va. 22611 264 Boff, Douglas Raymond; 128 Antietam Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 . 256 Bogaty, Raymond Hanry; 685 Blue Ridge Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15239 181, 256 Boger, Jennie Lynn; R.F.D. 4, P.O. Box 220. Concord, N.C. 28025 93, 159, 248 Boggan, Elton Carrington; 2835-D Teakwood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 78 Bogie, Bruce Allen; 649 Medford Dr., Vince- town R.D. 1, N.J. 08088 127, 275 Boldt, Bert Bovard, II; 1031 Polo Rd„ N.W., Apt. 2. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 236 Bond, Marvin Andrew; 114 W. 8th Ave., Balti- more, Md. 21225 161, 264 Bondurant. John Benthal; 1447 Putty Hill Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 248 Booher, Michael Scott; 476 Rader Dr., Vandalia, Ohio 45377 264 Boone, Deborah; 708 Pocahontas Ave., Ronce- verte, W.Va. 24970 156 Boone, Thomas Edgar; 505 Clvde Ave., Wilson, N.C. 27893 ...... 167, 256 Boss, Charles Ben; 747 4th St. Dr., N.W., Hic- kory, N.C. 28601 236 Bost, Nancy Carol; 649 5th St., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 184, 248 Bostic, Henry Hawes, Jr.; P.O. Box 575, Eliza- bethtown, N.C. 28337 19, 97, 101, 167.235,236 Bouldin, Ellen Wright; Rt. 2, Box 296, Ridge- way, Va. 24148 236 Bourque, Joseph Edwin; 903 Palm Dr., Winston- Salem. N.C. 277 Boushy, Theodore F.; 5313 Rodwell Rd., Fayette- ville. N.C. ... ... 101, 114 Boutilier, David Harris; 1803 Rosemont St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 229, 264 Boutilier, Warren Foster; 1803 Rosemont St., Salisbury, N.C 118, 168, 236 Bouwsma, Robert John; 161 Friendship Rd., Drcxel Hill, Pa. 19026 264 Bovender, Patsy Robin; 749 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 256 Bowden, Joel Grim; General Delivery, Liberty, N.C. 27298 264 Bowdish, David Lawe; Mcndham Rd., Bernards- ville, N.J. 07924 169, 170 Bowen, Carol Ann; 203 W. Greenway N, Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 248 Bowers, Thomas Edgerton, Jr.; 2101 Prices Ln., Alexandria, Va. 22308 248 Bowkcr, Janet Elaine; 7613 Quintana Court, Bethesda, Md. 20034 95, 170, 248 Bowlin, Dennis Grant; P.O. Box 242, Dobson, N.C. 27(117 256 Boyle, Blake Patrick; 2824-D Teakwood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 277 Boylcs, Laurel Otis; 3610 Kingston Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 ... , .274 Boyles, Thomas Jackson; 1513 Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 248 Brackett, Anita Diane; Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest, N.C. 28768 106, 264 Bradfield, Robert Lewis; 731 Cherokee Rd., LaGrange, Ga. 31240 264 Bradshaw, David Lee, III; 245 Lexington Ave., N. Providence, R.I. 02904 248 Brady, Robert Monroe; Rt. 1, Box 779-B, Salis- bury, N.C. 28144 265 Brame, John Milam; Roosevelt Rd., Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052 236 Brandon, Rebecca Irene; 3207 Eubanks Dr., Dur- ham, N.C. 27707 236 Branham, John Ruifin, Jr.; 3110 Ashcl St., Raleigh, N.C 168, 229 Brasscl, Jon William; 6912 Breezewood Ter., Rockville, Md. 20852 265 We appreciate the confidence of our many thousands of customers who prefer our Holsum Bread and made it an outstanding favorite in this area year after year since 1925. JONES BAKERIES, INC. Bakers of HOLSUM Braswdl, BUI Garfield. Jr.; Rt. 1, Monroe, N.C. 28110 265 Braswdl, Linda Jean; Rt. 1, Monroe, N.C. 28110 172, 218 Braswdl, Ronald Gene; Rt. 10, Box 721, Lexing- ton, N.C. 275 Brazil, Barbara Jane; 9820 Newhall Rd., Potomac, Md. 20854 93, 99, 248 Breazeale, Ramay Doyle; 57 Faircrest Rd., Ash- ville. N.C. 28804 174, 24S Breeding, Carol Jean; 105 California Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 248 Brelow, Barry L.; 48 Seymour Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 256 Brenner, Robert Milton; 617 Southwest Tenth St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33315 167, 228 Bretzmann, Raymond A.; 24 Amherst PI., Living- ston. N.J. 07039 265 Breur, Noel Bradford; 707 Linwood Dr., Spring- field, Mo. 177 Brevard, Roxani Dr., Matthews Brewer, Coy Est: ettcville, N.C. Brewer, Charles Raleigh, N.C. Brewer, Samuel Wait, IH; 316 North Main St., Box 111, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587 265 Brewer, William Donald, Jr.; 3047 Arundel Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 . . ... 256 Brewington, Janette Crans; Rt. 3, Box 421, Statesville, N.C. 28677 265 Brinson, Woodrow Wilson, Jr.; P.O. Box 34, Kenansville, N.C. 28349 256 Bris-Bois, Douglas Robbins; 428 Lawndale Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 249 Bristow, Frank Walker; 28 Foxndge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 06107 236 Britt, Don E., Jr.; 224-B Melrose St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103 236 Britt, Henry Michad; 2861 Weslevan Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 256 a Lynn; 600 Highland Forest N.C. 28105 . 265 res; 1606 Morganton Rd., Fav- 174 Robinson; 2027 Reaves Dr., Britt, Katherine Ldnbach; 224-B Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 256 Britton, Audrey Nancy; 816 West Church St., Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 256 Broadway, James (Jimmy) W.; 1308 Westmore- land Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 229, 236 Broadway, William Weaver; Box 34, Marshville, N.C 275 Brock, Barbara Lvnn; 2711 Plyers Mill Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. 20902 105 Brock, Maxine Elaine; R.F.D. 1. Moravian Falls, N.C. 28654 265 Brockett. Ellen Sue; 8606 Cyrus PI., Alexandria, Va. 22308 119, 256 Brookbank, Martha Jo; Rt. 2, Carawav Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 118,256 Brooks, George Evans; 530 Greenwood Dr.. Garv, N.C. 27511 256 Brooks. Troy Ldghton; Rt. 6, Box 634, Charlotte, N.C. 28208 265 Brookshire, Homer E.; 412 S. Student Dr., Win- ston-Salem. N.C. 177 Brookshire, Richard Gwyn; 115 Powell Cir., Lenoir, N.C, 28645 181,256 Broome. James Michael; 501 Armstrong Park Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 . . 256 Browder. Tom Smith, Jr.; 906 Onslow Dr.. Greensboro, N.C. 27408 229, 265 Brown, Eva Karen; 633 Grandview Dr., N.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 249 Brown, Grayson H.; 3124 N.W. 18th PI., Gaines- ville, Fla. 32667 228, 256 Brown, Patricia Sue; 1222 Miller St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103 ...136,236 Brown, Reginald Allen; 57 Meeker Ave., Allen- dale, N.J. 07401 85, 249 Brown. Ronald Cole; No. 53, Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 275 Brown, Ronnie Lee; Rt. 2, Irish Road, Box 704, Rural Hall, N.C. 27045 265 Brown, William Sears; 306 W. High St., Mur- freesboro, N.C 165, 228, 249 Browning, Arthur Wolfe, Jr.; 378 Lakcmoore Dr.. N.E.. Atlanta 5, Ga. 30305 249 Browning, John Marion; 7000 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington, Va. 22213 256 Bruce. John MacMillan; 1422 Emory Rd., Wil- mington, Del. 19803 179 Brumbaugh, Wavne Douglas; 21 OS Arlonne Dr.. Catonsville, Md. 21228 229,265 Bramlev, Sherman Ray; 592 Dogwood Rd., States- ville, ' N.C. 28677 275 Bruton, Charles Wilson, Jr.; 460 Triumph St., Troy, N.C. 27371 .236 Bruton, Vinton Carr, HI; Box 237, Mt. Gilend. N.C. 27306 249 Brvan. Edna Lee; 3700 Old Pfafftown Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 265 Bryan, Richard Josey; 1000 Edgewood Cir., Greenville, N.C 168, 236 Brvant. Martha Gentry; 19 Elm Ave., Newport News, Va. 23601 119, 236 Bryant, William Thomas; 112 Merntt Dr., Ora- dell. N.J. 07649 106, 236 Brvson, Emma Ellen; R.F.D. 2. Box 396, Bre- vard, N.C. 28712 265 Buchanan. Barbara Ann; 8810 Three Chopt Rd., Apt. 202, Richmond, Va. 23229 118 Buchanan, Sandra Carol; 4217 Holmes St., N.E., Roanoke, Va. 24012 256 Buckhalt, Kennev Shepherd, Jr.; 1401 Harvard Rd.. N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30306 168. 236 Buckley, Douglas Pratt; 33 Rittenhouse Blvd.. Norristown, Pa. 19401 256 Budd, James Gregory; 303 Walnut St., Delmar, Md. 19940 161, 265 Bugbee, Jesse Albert; 8 Kensington Ave., Tren- ton, N.J. 08618 228, 256 Bulkowski, Robert; Hwy. 33 and 34, R.D. 2. Box 162, Farmingdalc. N.J. 07727 256 Bullock, John Paul, Jr.; 38 Paisley Park, P.O. Box 711. Sumter, S.C. 29150 265 Bulson, Ronnie Jean; 7804 Rebel Dr., Annandale. Va. 22003 237 i Mirr.-x . rrzr.. II ' I I II I I I III 1 1 I I TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. McPHAIL ' S Two shops for your convenience 410 N. SPRUCE STREET 264 S. STRATFORD ROAD ' ' Gifts of Distinction PA 4-0554 PA 5-961 1 Sanitary Container Service Corp. Featuring: Dempster-Dumpster Systems 3301 Glenn Avenue 7240842 8 a.m. calculus. .. late rush. ..arrive.. .quiz.. . Eng. ..read. ..write. . . ...correct... Psych... psychotic-neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch whew.. .pause «, CoKe Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by: Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Company ■flHB STUDENT INDEX— Continued Bumgardner, Heath Denton; 15 North Bovd St., Cape May Court House, N.J. 08210 168, 256 Bumpass, Thomas Merritt. Jr.; 1011 E. Polo Rd„ Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 . ... 127 Bunn, Donald Floyd, Jr., 3804 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. 23222 . . ... 99, 265 Burch, Larry Maurice; Box 6326, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 . . 236 Burger, John Robert; 1343 Downs Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30311 256 Burgess, Oliver Taylor, Jr.; 6435 Newport Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23505 277 Burke, Gary Wayne; 340 Elmwood Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107 . 256 Burnett, Linda Diatvnc; 7300 Sardis Rd„ Char- lotte. N.C. 28211 105, 172, 256 Burns, Crystal Laurie; 2622 Raymond Ave., Augusta, Ga. 30904 256 Burns, Stephen Richard; 4407 Glen Eden Rd„ Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 168, 249 Burnsidc. Robert Michael; 114 Nod Rd., Weato- gue, Ct. 06089 106, 265 Burrell, Betsy Deane; 320 W. Thomas St., Salis- bury. N.C. 28144 118, 182 Burt. Betty Ann; Box 116, Carthage, N.C. 28327 256 Burton, David Lee; 2461 Hyde Manor Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 85, 181, 249 Buscy, Sara Forwood; 514 Robson Dr., Manassas, Va. 22110 105, 249 Bush, Kenneth OakJey; 900 Oleander Dr., S.E., Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 181, 256 Butler, James Irvin, Rt. 2, Reidsville, N.C. 27320 249, 256 Bun, Lester, M.C., 6208 Annehese Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22044 237 Butts, James Alfred, m, 302 Franklin St., South Hill, Va. 23970 161, 249 Byerly, Christopher Lynn, 220 S. 3rd Ave., Siler City, N.C 237 Byerly, Steven E., 715 Gatewood Ave., High Point, N.C. 27260 256 Byrd, Barbara Scuffham, 1107 Peachtree St., Wm- ston-Salem, N.C. 27107 237 Byrd, James Palmer, 908 Westndge Rd., Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 106, 118, 177, 237 Byrd. Jones Pharr, 600 Carbonton Rd., Sanford, N.C. 167, 237 Byrd, Thomas Edward, 354 Anita Dr.. Winston- Salem. N.C. 27104 256 Byrum, Daniel Stclle, 1328 Brooks Ave.. Raleigh, N.C. 27607 174 Cain, Laurence Sutherland, 1424 Mayflower Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 ... 229,237 Caldwell, Robert Preston, Jr., 2810-C Carriage Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 . .. 237 Cale, Beverly Steele, 75 Palisades Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 237 Cale, Paul Harrell, Jr., St. George Ave., Crozet, Va. 22932 256 Call, Thomas Lloyd, 456 Joy Dr., Hampton, Va. 23366 249 Callahan, Robert Wesley, 806 N. Lafayette St., Shelby, N.C. 28150 256 Callaway, Baxter Moore, 236-A Kinsey Ct., At- lanta, Ga. 30305 249 Callaway, Clyde Lee, Jr., 2028 Stadium Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 177,256 Callison, Ann M., 1406 Kipling Dr., Dayton. Ohio 45406 186, 265 Callisno. James S„ 1406 Kipling Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45406 229 Calvert, Reuben DeFoix, 1746 Old Charlotte Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 . .161, 237 Campbell, Daniel Stancil, Rt. 1, Box 324, Rock- ington, N.C. 28379 114, 249 Campbell, Teresa Ann, Rt. 4, Box 346, Concord, N.C. 28025 265 Campbell. Vickie Windle, 718 Jefferson St.. Mar- tinsville, Va. 24112 93, 162, 179, 234, 237 Campen, Henry Corwin, 612 Pilot Ave., Fayette- ville, N.C. 28303 85, 265 Cannon, Frank Daniel, Jr., P.O. Box 161, Seaford, Del. 19973 . 179, 256 Cardwell, Vemon Elliott, Rt. 1, Mayodan, N.C. 275 Carlson. Kurt Lantz, 1804 Parkview Ave., Rock- ford, III. 181 Carlton, James Delaney, P.O. Box 442, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 93, 165, 256 Carnes, Mary Patricia, 4290 N.W. 3 St., Miami. Fla. 33126 95, 234, 237 Carr, Linda Gail, 17 Chestnut Dr., Huntington, W. Va. 25705 . 265 Carr, Michael Paul, 3127 Cambridge Rd., Char- lotte, N.C. 274 Carrie, Rene Yvonne, 2911 Marlm Dr., Cham- blee, Ga. 30050 ... .105 Carrikcr, John Elam, Rt. 1, Kittrell, N.C. 127, 275 Carroll, Larry Patrick, 2918 Pine Grove, Chicago, III. 60657 . 161, 265 Carter, Dale William, llll W. Gloucester Pike, Ba N.J. 1007 265 Carter, George Emmitt, Jr., 710 Rush Rd.. Fav- etteville, N.C. 106, 237 Carter, Linda Sue. Rt. 3, Box 503, Madison, N.C. 27025 97, 249 Carter, Ronald Vernon, 520 West Twelfth St., Newton-Conover, N.C. 28658 177, 228, 256 Carver, James Lee, II, 1000 N. Duke St., Apt. 18, Durham, N.C. 27701 93, 249 Case, Rita Ellen, 410 Second Ave., E„ Hender- sonville. N.C. 28739 ...... 114, 249 Case, Thomas R., Box 471, Mayodan, N.C. 27027 249 Caskey, Charles Clinton, 131 Cedar St., Moores- v.llc, N.C. 28115 . 105, 188, 237 Caskev, Robert Alexander, Q42-C Maxwell A.F.B., Montgomery, Ala. 36112 ... 179.259 Cassell, Gary Webb, Mount Hermon Rd., Salis- bury. Md. 21801 265 Casto. Karen Lvnn, 2508 Dellwood Dr., Greens- boro, 27408 237 Caton, Laura Elizabeth, 1714 Peppendge Rd., Asheboro, N.C. 27203 . . .159,249 Causbv, Harold David; 900 W. Warren St., Shel- bv, N.C. 28150 265 Causby, Joe Tommy; Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 249 Caviness, Ronnie Alfred; 4020 N. Cherry St., Apt. 3, Winston-Salem. N.C. 249 Chamberlain, Lawrence J.; 125 W. Pearl St., But- ler. Pa. 16001 . . . , 228, 265 Chamis, Penelope; 2520 Country Club Rd., Wins- ton-Salem, N.C. 27104 237 Chapman, Clyde David; 216 5th St., Spencer, N.C. 249 Chapman, James Day; 276 Kenilworth Rd., Ash- villc, N.C. . 105, 257 Chapman, William Fred; 210 South Main St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 249 Chapman, William Holmes. HI, Rt. 7, Box 93, Durham, N.C. 27707 79 Chappell, Martha Larue; 406 Stewart Ave., Clin- ton. N.C. 28328 265 Charlow, Bart Aaron; Box 302, South Fallsburg, N.Y. 12779 . 181, 257 Cheatwood, Philip Hoyt; 102 Bnarwood Rd., Lancaster, S.C. 29720 . 118, 167, 228, 235, 237 Cheek. Terrina Gayle; 109 LaCross, Box 114, Dublin, Ga. 31021 105, 114, 115, 170, 237 Chestnut, Alfred Page; 110 Hollv Ln., Morehead Citv, N.C. 28557 237 Cheves, Keywood Camell, Jr.; Box 86, Littleton. N.C. 277 Cheynev, Curtis P., HI; 40 Decatur Rd.. Haver- town, Pa. 19083 .127 Chostner. Jerry L.; 717 Kemp Rd.. W., Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 177, 249 Chow, Peter, 222 Waterloo Rd., Kowloon H.K. 123, 249 Christie, Nancv Jean; 1900 Robinhood Rd., Wins- ton-Salem. N.C. 27104 237 Chulada, Richard Francis; 262 Kidder St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 18702 265 Clack. James Thomas, 124 W. Ridge St., Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 93, 165, 228 Clark, Carol Lee; 32 Alclare Dr., Ashcville, N.C. 28804 265 Clark. Dallas Clinto, Jr.; 620 Maple St.. Green- ville, N.C 127, 274 Clark, Eric Steven, Rt. 1, Box 66, Linwood, N.C. 272°9 .. 237 Clark, John C, Jr.; 305 E. Park Dr., Fayette- villc, N.C. 237 Clark, Janet Louise, 9805 Shadow Wood, Hous- ton, Tex. 77055 249 Clark. Thomas Henry; 34 Pleasant PI.. Deal, N.J. 07723 237 Clark. William E.; 909 Highland Ave.. New Bern, N.C. 28560 249 Clarke, Robert Neil; 203 Julnch Dr., McMurray, Pa. 15317 168, 257 Clarke, William Lowe, III; 551 3rd St., N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 237 Clayton, Donn Rickey; R.F.D. 2, Hurdle Mills, N.C. 27541 265 Clendenin, Harry Halliard, III; 2810 Carnage Dr., Georgetown Apts. F, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 127,275 Cleveland, Willis Walter; 1945 Beach St., Wins- ton-Salem, N.C. ....... 265 Clictt, Patrick Wade; 306 Ocean Front, Neptune Beach. Fla. 32050 265 Clifford, Julie Mynette; 6430 Scotualley Rd., At- lanta, Ga. 30328 265 Cline, Terri Kathryn; 1619 N. Jackson St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 . 162, 249 Clower, Thomas Mitchell, Jr.; 4446 Fontaine Dr.. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 . 229, 265 Coates, David Henry; Eastward St., Hightstown, N.J. 08520 229, 265 Coates, Everette Wayne; Rt. 8, Box 260, Goodwin Rd., Durham, N.C. 27704 265 Cobb, William Maddox, Jr.; Apt. 13, Gravlin Court, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 . 127 Cober, Anne McRae; 1011 Polo Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 118,237 Cober, Scott Louis; 1011 Polo Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 237 Coble, Paul Mitchell; 327 Courtland Terrace, Burlington, N.C. 27215 100,118 Coble, William Lee; 820 Central Ave., Burling- ton, N.C. 27215 119, 237 Cochrane, Aleta Lynn; P.O. Box 527, Elkin. N.C. 28621 118, 172, 249 Cockburn. John Herbert Noel; Box 347, Buies Creek. N.C. 27506 265 Cockerham. Larrv Edward; 4068 Leo St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27105 237 Coffey, David Otis; 1213 Howard Court, Wheaton, 111. 60187 277 Cohara, Marilyn Corinne; 1490 S. Vine St., Den- ver, Colo. 80210 265 Cole. Bradford Dean, Jr.; 1706 Myrtle Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 29002 265 Cole, Joseph Jerald, III; P.O. Box 327, Fremont. N.C. 27830 265 Cole, William Preston; 249 Central St., Holliston, Mass. 01746 181, 249 Coleman. Andrea Beth; 616 Maple St., Elizabeth- ton, Tenn. 37643 106,265 Coleman, David Lee; Rt. 1, Box 60, Tabor City, N.C. 28463 249 Collins, John Arthur. HI; 1700 East Fifth St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 . 105. 114, 237 Collins, Jeffrey Lawrence; 6141 12th St., N„ Arlington. Va. 22205 . . 257 Collins, Richard Francis; 3411 Locksley Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 .277 Colvard, Howard Charles; P.O. Box 247, Wilkes- boro, N.C 118,238 Combs, Gene Norman, Jr.; N. Mavo Trail, Pike- ville, Ky. 41501 238 Comstock, Thomas Weslev: 1952 Rollingwood Dr., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30316 265 Conger, Karen Duprc; 3708 Washington Ave., Charleston. W. Va. 25304 257 Connors. David Andrew; 775 Ocean Ave., New London. Conn. 06340 156 Conrad, Joseph Daniel; Bethania, N.C. 27010 21.5 Cook, Ashbv Morris; 615 Gatewood Ave., High Point, N.C. 265 Cook, James Franklin, Jr.; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 265 Cook, John Ruben, Jr.; 808 Todd ' s Ln., Newport News. Va. 23605 265 Cook. Wesley Ray. Rt. 7. Old Hollow Rd., Wins- ton Salem, N.C. 27105 265 Cooke William Frederick; 212 Milford Hills Rd., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 165. 228, 257 Cooper. Daniel K.; 829 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. 21740 181, 238 Cooper, Donald Keith; Sunset Ave., Greensboro, Md. 21639 265 Cooper, Edward B., Jr.; 200 Evans Mill Rd.. Pageland, S.C. 29728 . . 118, 249 Cooper, Frederick Lamback, HI; 209 Liberty St., Murfreesboro, N.C. 90 91, 168, 235, 238 Coore, William Ernest; P.O. Box 584, Thomas- ville, N.C 118,238 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Corbctt. Albert Anderson, Jr.; Box 114, Wilson ' s Mills, N.C. 27593 127. 275 Cordier. David M.; 1015 Park Ave., Collings- wood, N.J. 08108 . .265 Corle. Wesley Duane; 5-F Faculty Apts., Wins- ton-Salem, N.C. 274 Comwell, Mary Kay; Rt. 1 Shelby, N.C. 28150 257 Corredor, Ricardo Garcia; Avenida B No. 85-44 Bogota. Colombia. South Am Corrie, Leila Byrd; Rt. 1. Flore 411 Sch.llt 249 S.C. 29501 170, 257 ■ St.. Eliza- 106, 265 Corritore. Richard E., J: beth, N.J. 07206 Cortese, Nicholas Angelo, Jr.; Rt. 3 Box 65 Berlin. Md. 21811 Corvey, Candace Ruth; 350 Millbank Rd., Bi 2t.5 Mav Pa 184 Coussens, Wayne Ray; 3501 Chester St., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 . . .106 Covington, Charles Gravson; Box 969, Erwin Height... Thomasville, N.C. 27360 . .249 Covington, Sammy McKenzie; Rt. 3, Box 360, Rockingham, N.C. 28379 ....... 266 Cowan, Charles Preston. Jr.; 302 Milford Hills Rd., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 228, 238 Cowan, James Donald, Jr.; 17-A College Village Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 78, 127, 274 Cox, James Allen; 8 East Bayshore Blvd., Jack- sonville. N.C. 28540 238 Cox, Nancy Reeves; 1380 Drayton Rd., Spartan- burg, S.C. 29302 249 Coxe, Alexander Brown; 102 Zacchcus Meads Ln., Greenwich, Conn. 06901 228, 266 Craig, Jimmy Lewis; Rt. 5, , Mon roe, N.C. 28110 238 Craighead, Paul Eugene; Rt. 1 Rock mart, Ga. 30153 229, 266 Cranfill, William Thomas, Jr.; 4536 Oakwood Cir.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 78, 127 Crawford, Katherine W.; 41)8 Lockl nd Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 249 Crawford. Robert Maurice; 6010 Roosevelt St., Bcthesda, Md. 20034 ... 249 Crawford. Samuel Lee; Rt. 1, Box 170, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 266 Creasv, Edith Jane; 5417 Thaver Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 157, 249 Creech, James Ransom, Jr.; 403 Wagefield St.. Zebulon, N.C. 174 Creed, Donald Lamonte; 2304-C Golden Gate Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27405 249 Crees, Gary Lee; R.D. 2, Darlington, Pa. 16115 266 Crinkley, John Paul; P.O. Box 73, Newland, N.C. 28657 229, 238 Crissman, Eric James; Rt. 3, Box 668, Graham, N.C. 27253 105, 266 Crissman, Pau] Stephen; Rt. 3, Box 668, Chapel Hill Rd., Graham, N.C. 27253 161,256 Crockett, Roger Alan; 27 Garnet St., Penns Grove, N I li8lll,9 106, 257 Crosby, Kevin J.; 154 Lincoln Ave., Lockport, N.Y. 14094 266 Cross, Donald Christopher; 84 Sherwood Ln., Raynham, Mass 249 Cross, James Estes, Jr.; 608 Countrv Club Dr., Burlington. N.C. 27215 . 93, 168, 257 Cross, Susan Barker; 84 Sherwood Ln., Raynham, Mass. 249 Crothers, Charles Lee; 304 N. Elam Ave., Greens- bom, N.C. 27403 266 Crowder, John Pinkney; 1637 Flynnwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 266 Crowe. Donald Hurst; 213 Virginia Ave., More- head City, N.C. 28557 266 Crowcll, Charles Carlos, III; Rt. 2, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 238 Cram, Herbert Dixon, Jr.; 4401 Halstead Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 168, 249 Crumley, Ben Madison; 811 West Maple St., Johnson City, Tenn. . 93, 167, 238 Crump, John Campbell; Apt. 3, Colonial Estates, Bethania Sta. Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 238 Crumpler, Amos Gilmore, Jr.; Box 128, Fuquay- Vanna, N.C. 27526 275 Crumpler, Paul Manly, Jr.; 204 Warsaw Rd., Box 406, Clinton, N.C. 28328 266 Crasan, Alan Boyd; 1300 Andover Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 285 Cratchficld, Linda Karen; 740 Ransom Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 238 Culbreth, Kenneth Len; 122 S. Churchill Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 167, 249 Culler, Fred Benjamin, Jr.; 131 F.nglewood Dr., High Point, N.C. 27263 266 Culler. Roy Braxton, 1223 Westwood, High Point, N.C 174 Cumby, Catherine Ellen; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 257 Cummings. Nancy Paige; 1723 Serena Dr., E., Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 45, 93, 162, 257 Cunningham, Mary Louise; 1531 Bedford Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25314 266 Curd, Richard A.; R.F.D. 3, Boonton, N.J. 07005 85, 257 Curl, James William, Jr.; 328 Blue Ridge Avenue, Front Royal. Va. 22630 257 Curlee, Kathryn Neal; 6133 Creola Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 172, 257 Currin, John Gray, Jr.; 211 Banks St., Graham, N.C. 27253 85, 266 Currin, Martha Daniel; Box 38, 600 E. Mclver, Angler, N.C. 27501 249 Currin, Samuel Booth, HI; 306 College St., Ox- ford, N.C. 27565 238 Currin, Samuel Thomas; 418 Broad St., Oxford, N.C. 27565 106, 266 Curry, Alan Brian; 36 10 Kennedy Gad, Ankara, Turkey 105, 238 Cuthbertson, Carol Ann; 1966 Carnberly Dr., Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 . . . 133, 238 Czikowsky, Janice Lee; Apt. 212-A, Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 277 eebles EMBLEM of QUALITY VALUE Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center Robin Hood at Peace Haven Road STORE HOURS DAILY — 10 ' til 9 p.m. SAT. — 10 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— Parkway Plaia Shopping Center Thruway Branch— Thruway Shopping Center ernersville Branch— Main Street, Kernersville, N. C. Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO. 2701 Shorefair Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 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 Daigneault. Dotti J.; 247 Hallman Ave., Ocean- side, N.Y. 11572 172, 249 Dailey, James C; 50 Manhassett Trail, Medford. Lakes, N.J. 08055 266 Dailey, Pat Lynne; 1605 Barnard ' s Cove Rd.. Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 . . 257 Dando. Nancy Ann; 8466 Lamanto Ave., S-, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 266 Danforth, John Almy; 218 Mt. Rd., North Wil- braha Ma Daniel, Martha Elizabeth; 1605 Highland Dr., Wilson, N.C. 27893 266 Daniel, Stephen Talmage, Jr.; Rt. 3, Roxboro, N.C. 127, 275 Daniels, Kathryn Lynn; Rt. 5, Box 470 Morgan- ton, N.C. 28655 ..... 257 Danser, Frederick Taylor, HI; 44 N. Hamilton Ave., Trenton. N.J. 78, 127, 274 Darbv, Hallie Harlan; 729 N. Wood Ave., Flor- ence. Ala. 35630 277 Darnell, Stephen Porter; 613 Jefferson Dr., Char- lotte, N.C. 28211 167, 257 Dashiell, Charles Robert, Jr.; 608 Hunting Park Dr., Salisbury, Md. 21801 . . 105, 161, 257 Daughtry, John Cary; 106 Prince St., Launnburg. N.C. 28352 . . . . 99, 238 David, Chester Oscar; 1060 Deepwood Ct., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 ...... 106, 188, 238 Davidson, Gerard Hadley, Jr.; 5718 Lansing Dr., Charlotte, N.C. .78, 127, 274 Davis, F. Michael; 300 N. Green St., Box 297. Selma, N.C. 27576 106, 266 Davis, John Allen; 313 West McLelland Ave.. Mooresville, N.C. 28115 .... 238 Davis, Jerome Irvin; 1310 Richardson Dr., Reids- ville, N.C. 23720 248 Davis, James Randal; Rt. 2, Box 14, Warrcnton, N.C. 25789 105, 249 Davis, John Reid, Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 384, Raeford. N.C. 28376 118, 266 Davis. Julie Ann; 4507 Price Circle Rd.. Nash- ville, Tenn. 37205 45, 162, 249 Davis, Larry Reid; 2308 McLean Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 238 Davis. Sarah Margarette; 105 West 12th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 . . 105, 182, 249 Davis, Steven Thomas; 119 North Channel Dr., Wilmington. N.C. 284U1 266 Davis, William Keith; Box 247. Conway, N.C. 27820 . 78, 127, 275 Davitt, Paul John; 161 Lakeside Dr., Rockavvay. N.J. 07866 238 Dawkins, Larrie Wayne: 213 S. Nelville St., Gra- ham, N.C. 238 Day, Caldwell Newton, Jr.; 2322 Sink St., Win- ston-Salem. N.C. 27107 ...... 249 Day, Elizabeth Allen; 202 29th St., W„ P.O. Box 1083, Bradenton, Fla. 33505 266 Dav, Susan Elizabeth; 5303 E. Sunset Rd.. Knox- ville, Tenn. 37914 266 Deacon, Thomas Edward; 727 Pleasant Pk. Rd.. i i i int. Canada 308 Spring St. Dean. Joseph Wayne; 308 Spnng St., Hamlet. N.C. 275 Debnam, Wilbur Thurston, Jr.; 800 Church St., Sebulon. N.C. 174 Decker. Richard Paul; 4110 Student Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27109 228 Deinlein, James Nichol; 136 S.W. Gordon Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 127 Delancy. Barbara Ann; 4727 Cordell Di Va 24H1S 184 DeLoatch, Mahlon Wingate, Jr.; 1000 Main St., SSI, N.C Dennison, Ralph Edward; 1315 Cl ston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Dent, Beverly Jean; 18 Chateau PI N.C. 28805 Denton, Thomas Millard; Rt. 2, Box 71, Clinton, N.C. 28328 . . .249 Derringer, Elizabeth Cecelia; P.O. Box 66, Stone Ridge, N.Y. 12484 106, 257 78, 274 St., Win- 226 Asheville, 257 Detty, Gail Margaret; 905 Confederate Ave., Salis- bury. N.C. 28144 159 Devcr, Dan Walter; 98 Knoxdale Rd., Ottawa 12. Ontario, Canada 228, 257 Diamont. David Hunter; Dodson Mill Rd., Box 161. Pilot Mountain. N.C. 168, 184, 238 Dickens. Robert Newton; 336 W. Allenton, Mt., Gilcad. N.C. 27306 249 Dickerson, Jerry Lee; 1210 New York Ave., Rt. 2. Glen Allen. Va 249 Dickinson, Thomas Shirley; 409 Melville Rd- Hampton. Va. 23361 249 Dickinson, William Pcnn, Jr.; R.F.D. 3, Box 404, Washington, N.C. 27889 . .238 Dickson, William Albert; 52 Orchard Way. N., Rockville, Md. 20854 266 Dillard, James Clyde; 1015 Gainev, Flint, Mich. 48503 274 Dimmette. Edgar Richard, Jr.; 1756 Queens Rd., W., Charlotte, N.C. 238 Dobner, Joseph Jacob; 10200 W. Armitage, Mel- rose Park. 111. 60164 119, 228, 257 Dobv, Wiley Jacob; 4213 Old Lexington Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 106, 257 Dockerv, Herb Ray; 703 Elk Spur St., Elkin, N.C. 28621 168. 257 Dodson, Wayne Leslie; Rt. 1, Opal Dr., Rural Hall, N.C. 27045 257 Doffermvrc, Luther R.; 311 S. O. Ave., Dunn, N.C. 249 Dolan, Daniel Joseph; 2367 Tristan Cir.. N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30329 . . . ... 179, 238 Dolbin. Jack T.; 1308 Howard Ave., Pottsville. Pa. 17901 ., 228, 229 Dolinger, Stephen D.; 2205 Gaylord Dr., W.E., Washington, D.C.. 20023 . - 177, 249 Doman, Eunice Maria; Rt. 7, Box 318, Lexing- ton, N.C. 27292 266 Donaldson, Franklin Pierce, Jr.; 5300 Atlee PI., Springfield, Va. 22151 106. 188, 249 Donaldson, Susan; 1106 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 266 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Dorman, Nancy Lee; 3805 Montrose Drwy., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 170 Dorsett. Walter E., Jr.; 21 East Third St., Waynes- boro, Pa. 17268 238 Dotson, Donald Larry; Rt. 1, Box 652, Winston- Salem, N.C 78 Dowd, Sharyn Echols; 2503 N. Broad, Rome, Ga. 30161 105 Downs, Evlyn Antoinette; 6305 Everglades Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22312 266 Doyle, Brooks Sherwin; Box 474, R.F.D. 3, Naz- areth. Pa. 18064 274 Drake, Anthony; 9 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 266 Driskill, Thomas Malcolm, Jr.; 339 Sclwyn Ave., Charlotte, N.C 238 DuBose, Boiling Stovall; 280 Hampton Ct., At- hens, Ga., 30601 196, 266 DuBose, Phil Vaughn; 822 Willow St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101 106, 266 Duck, Rosalind Jeanne; Drawer F, Mars Hill, N.C. 249 Dudley, Linda; 1335 Lynbrook Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 181, 250 Duffv, Robert Francis; 8 Cedar Cir., Woodbury, N.J. 08096 266 Duncan, Mary Cheryl; Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 266 Duncan, Thomas Webb: 81 Haviland Rd., Pough- keepsie, N.Y. 12601 266 Dunckel, Robert Brett; 1201 N.W. 14tb Court, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 33311 177, 228, 257 Dunning, Robert George; 2503 Old Snow Hill Rd., Kinston, N.C. 28501 105, 257 Duval, Beverly Ann; Rt. 7, Whittier Rd., Win- stnn-Salcm, N.C. 27105 257 DuVal, Robert Clarke; 2804 Oakland Ave., Rich- mond, Va. 23228 ... 229 Dwiggins, Mary Betsy; 4007 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 266 Eakins, Jan Elizabeth; 3514 Old Post Rd., Fair- fax, Va. 22030 162, 250 Earlc, Stephen Boyd; 33 Bay Dr., E., Huntington, N.Y 186, 228, 257 Early, Miriam Elizabeth; 2502 Immanuel Rd.. Greensboro. N.C. 27407 182, 250 Early, Martha Leslie; 2502 Immanuel Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27407 266 Earp, Martha Jane; Rt. 1, Selma, N.C. 27576 266 Easley, Joseph Craig; Box 564, Raleigh Rd. Ext., Rockv Mount, N.C. 27801 266 East, James M.; 4227 Walker Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 93, 257 Eddins, Elizabeth Catherine Anne; 214 E. North St., Albemarle, N.C. 28001 266 Edens, Joseph Pierce; 612 25th Ave., N.W., Hickorv, N.C 179 Edgar, Ralph Milton; 417 Chapel Hill, N.C. 238 Edmond, Foy Margienette; Box 617, South Hill, Va. 23970 184, 250 Edmondson, Frank; 1219 Mt. Rd., Ashcboro, N.C. 27203 238 Edwards, Karen LoRee; 110 Oak St., S.W., Vien- na, Va 146, 162, 238 Edwards, Linda Jane; 401 Hearthside Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 257 Edwards, Matthew Alvin, HI; 5700 Preston Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 , .... 167, 238 Edwards, Mary Margaret; 401 Hearthside Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 238 Edwards, Rebecca Yvonne; 1220 Hill St., Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 257 Edwards, Sue Ella; 2316 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 93, 257 Edwards, Sandra Lee; 67 1st Ave., Newnan, Ga. 30263 85, 93, 95, 170, 250 Edwards, Thomas Arnold; 5700 Preston Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 238 Eggers, Graydon P., Jr.; 500 Tracy Cir., Boone, N.C. 28607 106, 238 Ekvall, Christine Joy; 104-B Westgate Cir., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27109 162, 257 Eliason, Russell Allen; Apt. A-5, No. 95, 1950 Beach St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 85, 118 Eliason. William Alexander; 333 Brandvwine Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 250 Elkins, Don Howard; 4552 June Ave., Winston- Salem, N.C 275 Elledge, Carol Faye; Rt. 1, Box 333, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 250 Ellington, Phillip Ward; 549 W. Center St., Hickory, N.C. 28601 250 Elliott, Nancy Carolyn; 30500 Providence Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44124 162, 257 Elliott, Sarah Matthews; 912 Ball Rd., Box 41, Cocoa Beach, Fla. 32931 266 Ellis, Charles Harrison; 802 Central Ave., Laurel, Del. 19956 266 Ellis, John Clyde, Jr.; 510 Godwin Ave., Lum- bcrton, N.C 93, 250 Ellis, Kenneth Robert; Box 156, Fremont, N.C. 27830 238 Embry, Richard Fain; 427 Lincolnton Rd., Salis- bury, N.C. 28144 266 Emcrick, Raymond Ralph, Jr.; 29 The Oaks Rd.. Elhcott City, Md. 21043 266 Emlcy, Robert Kent; 210 Woodpoint Ave., Hag- erstown, Md. 21740 229, 266 Engelmcier, Kent Lewis; 4640 Sunflower Dr., Rockvillc, Md. 20853 266 English, Mary Anita; 819 West Covington St., Launnburg, N.C. 28352 257 Erickson, Ken R., Jr.; 329 Mohawk, Park Forest, III. 174, 228 Ervin, Bobby Jay; Rt. 3, Box 665, Salisbury, N.C. 2«H4 106, 188, 250 Eschen, James L.; 13 Hillcrest Rd., Suffern, N.Y. 10901 229 Eskridge, Jo Ann; 108 Ketner Blvd., Havelock, N.C 184, 257 Eutsler, William E., Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 600, Cheraw, S.C. 29520 167 Evans, Ernest Leroy; 410 Pembroke Ave., Ahos- kie, N.C 127, 275 Evans, Milton Douglas; 5310 Madison Ave., Lin- Coin, Neb. 68504 277 Evans, Susan Claire; 6527 Bay Tree Ct., Falls Church, Va. 22041 47 Evans, Terrencc Nicholson; 110 Liberty St., Mur- freesbom, N.C 127, 266 Everett, James Henry, Jr.; 1 1 1 E. Home. Ave., Farmville, N.C. 27828 277 Everhart, Elizabeth Jane; Rt. 3, Lexington, N.C. 27292 159, 257 Everhart, Koyt Woodworth, Jr.; No. 1, Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 78. 275 Exum, Jo Cheryl; 421 Westover Ave., Wilson, N.C. 27893 238 Exum, John Patrick; 114 W. Greene St., P.O. Box 535, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 . 123, 238 Ezzell, Brewer Moody; Rt. 1, Magnolia, N.C. 257 Ezzell, William David; Rt. I. Box 181, Harrells, N.C 275 F Fallon, Karen Anne; Caixa Postal 547, Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 266 Falls. Nan Blythe; 1028 Belvedere, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 266 Farley, Betty Jean; 935 Ferndalc Ave., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107 257 Farley, Donna Rae; 1229 Hcatherwood Rd., Bluefield, W. Va. 24701 250 Farmer, Leslie Benton; 2602 Westchester Dr., High Point, N.C. 27260 275 Farmer, Wendy Jean; 1016 Curlew Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 95, 116, 170, 234, 238 Farnham, Marianne; P.O. Box 396, Travelers Rest, S.C. 29690 277 Farthing, Harriet Gillespie; Box 307, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 182, 250 Fasnacht, Brcnda Lee; 3327 Auburn Ave., Char- lotte, N.C. 28209 . . . ,42, 93, 162, 250 Feathers, Brenda Lee; Loren Lane, Rt. 1, Pfaff- town, N.C 266 Feeman, Robert Walter; Annvillc Rd., R.F.D. 2, Annville, Pa. 17042 275 Feerick, Richard Thacher; Maloney Rd., Rt. 3, Knoxvillc, Tenn. 37920 127, 275 Felmet, Lucian Holt, Jr.; 241 BriarcliU Rd.. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 177, 238 Ferber, Harry Joseph, II; 1421 N. Mallory St., Hampton, Va. 23363 106, 257 Ferguson, Edwin Hall, Jr.; 670 Miramar Dr., Concord, N.C. 28025 167, 238 Fergusson, David Gaertner; 41 York Dr., Hudson, Ohio 44236 257 Ferrell, Robert Lee, Jr.; 1406 Larson St., Greens- boro, N.C. 27407 121, 188, 250 Fields, Charlanne; 2707 Fairway Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 105, 182, 190, 250 Finch, James Russell; 1438 Pinehurst Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30311 85, 266 Findlcy, George Wright; 271 Orange Grove Rd., Palm Beach, Fla 168 Finn, Robert P.; Hidden Point Rd., R.F.D. 5, Annapolis, Md. 21401 98, 115 Fischer, Susan Diane; 709 Kirkwood, Dallas, Texas 75218 38, 257 Fisher, Harry Edward; Box 249-A, R.F.D. 1, Basking Ridge, N.J. 238 Fisher, John Guy, III; 19 Brainerd Dr., Cranbury, N.J. 08512 257 Fisher, Stuart C; 1227 Turquesa Ln., Pacific Palisades, Calif 238 Fitch, Constance Kathleen; 1617 Tweed St., Rock- villc, Md. 20351 266 Fitch, Thomas Want; 1701 N. Kent St., Arling- ton, Va. 22209 229, 238 Fitzsimmons, Jean Vincent; 3137 Ivydale Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28212 177, 238 Flagler, Frederick James, 01; 2016 Gaston St.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 250 Flcenor, Saly Nading; 365 Rcynolda Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 250 Fleming, Robert Fuller; Rt. 2, Box 319, Hender- son, N.C. 27536 ... . . . . 78, 275 Fleming, Thomas Smith, Jr.; 616 N. Howard Cir., Box 1234, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 257 Flood, Robert PhUip; 110 Cooper Ln., Syracuse, N.Y. 13214 257 Floyd, Anderson Gayle, Jr.; 312 N. Thompson St., Whitevillc, N.C. 28472 257 Floyd, Charles Edward; Rt. 3, Chatham, Va. 24531 167, 228, 257 Floyd, Edward Thornton; 525 Wade Ave., Ra- leigh, N.C. 27605 127, 276 Flynn, Robert Martin; 50 Cowdrey Ave., Lynn, Mass 228 Foglcman, Jean Adair; 1713 Bolton St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103 257 Folger, William Augustus; 2219 Grecourt, Toledo, Ohio 43615 238 Fonville, Jamie Tarpley; Rt. 5. Burlington, N.C. 27215 119, 238 Forbis. Clinton Sherman, Jr.; 1310 Eastchester Dr., High Point, N.C. 27260 276 Ford, Dianne Elaine; 1714 Pennvlane, S.E., De- catur, Ala. 35601 266 Ford, Douglas Wayne; 5806 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226 257 Ford, Laura Christian; 1101 Federal St., Lynch- burg, Va. 24504 118, 257 Forrest, Charlie Bradley, Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 123, Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 266 Fort, Malinda Ann; 1335 Greylyn Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 266 Foster. Dewey W.; 1404 Crescent Dr., Elizabeth City, N.C 250 Foster, Stuart Dean; 401 South Cherry St., Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 257 Foster, William Wade; 114 Stcdman St., Fayette- ville, N.C. 32106 118 Fountain, John Nicholas; 28-F College Village Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 . .78, 274 Foushee, Wayne Hampton; 2864 Galsworthy Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 . 78,127,274 Foust, Patricia Lynne; Rt. 2, Box 425, Lexington, N.C. 27292 250 Fox, Betty Morris; 1656 Reynolda Rd., Winston- Salem, N,C. 238 Fox, Janet Elizabeth; 628 Roslyn Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27104 250 Fox, Linda Louise; Rt. 2, Box 32, Asheboro, N.C. 27203 119 Francis, Jerry Eugene; Rt. 2, Westfield, N.C. 27053 266 Franks, J. Rodney; Brevard, N.C. 28712 238 Fredeking, Robert Richard, D; 335 Woodland Dr., Huntington, W.Va. 25701 168, 250 Fredrickson, James Warren; 3111 Prvtania Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27100 167 Frcedlund, Lowell Leon; R.F.D. I, Box 310, Rockton, III. 61072 228, 250 Freedman, Glenn Barry; 209 Henry St., Massape- qua Park, N.Y. 11762 98, 238 PORTRAIT BY: TOMMY McNABB DAN BYRUM CLASS OF 69 A PORTRAIT— THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION C 1 1 abb J tudio ON THE CAMPl ' S STUDENT INDEX— Continued Vaughan; 3980 Anne Dr., Sir, Frcedman, Steve ford, N.Y. 11 Freeman, Donn Bennett; ' ' 1 3 Sharon Dr.. Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 165, 238 Freeman, Larry Eugene; 602 Mem,, rial Dr.. Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 119, 258 Freeman, Randy Blake; Rt. 3, Box 380. Lexing- ton, N.C. 27292 267 Friedman, Jerome Barry; 113 Inverness St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27105 274 Frost, Mary Colby; 227 New Dr.. Apt. C, Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 238 Fruin, Eric William; 10 Kent Dr., Normal, III. 61761 168, 239 Fulks, Alan King; -14 Maplewood Dr.. Athens, Ohio 45701 258 Fuller, Elaine Teresa; 909 Fairmont Ave., Salis- bury, N.C. 28144 93, 182, 250 Fuller, Robert Earl, Jr.; 1805 E. Beach St.. Golds- boro, N.C. 27530 267 Fulton. Sheila Ann; 1342 Berwick Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 271 03 170,239 Fundcrburke, Rick Burrow; 6939 Lakeland Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28214 267 Funk, Peter H.; 735 Clark St.. West-field, N.J. 07090 258 Furgurson, Josephine Tucker; Rt. 2, Box 24. Plymouth, N.C. 27962 250 Furniss, Diana Lucille; 315-34th St., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 258 Gadd, James Ronald; 1305 Camp Greene St., Charlotte, N.C. 28208 229, 267 Gaddy, Charles Stephen; 370 Forest Or., Dan- ville, Va. 24541 258 Gaddv, Dan W.; Rt. I, Pageland, S.C. 29728 92. 239 Gadsden, Beverly Scott; 2538 Portland Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28207 172. 258 Galant. Luke G.; 2241 Meridian St., Falls Church, Va. 22046 239 Gallagher. William Bryant, Jr.; 7022 Capitol View Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 106, 239, 258 Galloway, Mark Ellis; 104 Pomona Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37831 127, 276 Gardner, John Thomas, Jr.; P.O. Box GG, Bran- don, Fla. 168. 250 Garland. Bruce Harlan; 6 James PL, Trenton, N.J. 08690 229. 267 Garnett, William Allan; 455 Monument Ave., Malvern, Pa. 19355 177, 250 Garrett, Melinda Lee; 2318 Cumberland Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28203 267 Garrity. John McCullough; 28(10 Robinhood Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. .239 Garton, Darvl Wade; 7505 Century Dr.. Rich- mond, Va. 23229 258 Garton, Thomas Courtney; 7505 Centurv Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229 161. 239 Gasaway. Philip Warren; 12404 Venice PL, Silver Spring, Md. 20904 . 177, 250 Gaskins, Greg C.; 203 South College St.. Monroe, N.C. 28110 258 Gasque, David C; 2851 Northbridge Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 106, 188, 250 Gatzogiannis, George E.; 48 Bcllevue St., Wor- cester. Mass. 01609 93, 267 Gaulden, James Carlos, Jr.; 1471 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 127 Gavin, Thomas Jeffries, III; 1910 Newark St.. Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 228, 258 Gavdica, Joseph Stephen; 3318 Tinkerbell Ln., Charlotte. N.C. 28210 267 Gayner, Leslie Tina; 4564 Northern Pike, Mon- rocullc, Pa. 15146 239 Gazsi. Shirley Kathleen; 1 Bonnie Rae Dr., Yard- ville, N.J. 08620 184 Gentry, Andrea Sue; Box 366, State Road. N.C. 27109 118, 250 Gentry, Dwight Lonnie; 4021 Beechwood Rd„ Hyattsville, Md. 20782 179, 250 Gentry, Ricky Charles; Rt. 2, Box 84, Elkin, N.C. 28621 258 Gentry, Vicki Ann; Rougemont, N.C. 27572 258 George, Charles Peter, Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 46, Bruns- wick, Ga. 31520 156, 228 George, Robert A.; RFD 1, Rochester, Pa. 15074 186, 229 Gerhardt, Gretchen Caroline; 4214 Oakridge Ln., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 . 258 Gerlaugh, Aubrey Lee; 912 Spruce St., Martins- ville. Va. 24112 267 Gcrmuth, Kathleen Elizabeth; 4413 Ridge Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21229 . . 267 Gerrish, James Price; 4508 Burling Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20014 133,177,239 Gcst. Stanley Anthony; 6 Forest Court, Mount Holly, N.J. 08060 267 Getz, Arthur Henry; 1119 Buckingham Rd., Grosse Pointe. Mich. 48230 229, 267 Gibson. DeWitt Clinton, in; 1205 Elm, Winnetka. 111. 60093 .258 Gibson, Roland Bovdcn; 119 Lindbergh St.. Win- ton-Salem, N.C. 27104 . . 250 Gibson, Thomas Stewart; Rt. 3, Box 142, Launn- burg, N.C. 167, 250 Giles. Constance Rogers; 606 Catalina Dr., Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 267 Giles. Darla Faye; 314 Clendale Dr.. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 170, 239 Gill, Donna Kaye; 604 Colonial St., Durham, N.C. 27701 . 93, 170, 234, 239 Gilliland. Nancy Louis; 3424 Kinnamon Rd.. Wisnton-Salcm, N.C. 27104 239 Gilmore. Glenda Elizabeth; 2600 Grosvenor PL, Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . 170, 258 Ginn, Thomas Moss; 1923 Cherokee Trail, Lake- land, Fla. 33803 93, 177, 234, 239 Gladding, Samuel Templeman; 179 Lamont Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30030 277 Glass, Emest Wilson, Jr.; 3421 Bonneville Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 228, 267 Glendening, Dale Dean, Jr.; 482 Waterbury Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 85, 250 Dining and Lodging 127 South Cherry Street And rich estates, if he but look, Are held by him who hath a book. ' Who Hoth a Book Stanza 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TEtEPHONE PA 3-3604 230 NORTH CHERRY STREET Glover, John Campbell; 3701 Carhle Dr.. Char- lotte, N.C. 167, 228, 229 Glover. Merlev Elizabeth; 319 Sunnvside Dr., Concord, N.C. 28025 46. 146, 162, 239 Godwin. Arba Sherwood, Jr.; Rt. 1. Box 79, Littleton, N.C. 27850 . 267 Godwin. Clarence Edwin, Jr.; 214 Main St., Ox- ford, N.C. 250 Godwin. Daniel Earl; 420 Colonv Ave., Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 267 Goehrig, David Henry; 3300 N.E. 36 St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 177, 239 Goehring. Constance Fern; 2215 Charlotte St., Durham, N.C. 27705 267 Goins, Dennis Wayne; 308 Arlington St.. Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 258 Gold. Milton Elliott, Jr.; 508 E. 1st St., Cherry- ville, N.C. 28021 186, 250 Goodc, Hampton Grey, Jr.; 1908 Dundee Ln„ Box 417. Martinsville, Va. 24112 177.258 Goodrich, 1 walk. C, ok Trail, No 6850 :e Giln e, Jr.; 4227 Sylv 276 Gordon. Law Winston-Salem, N.C. Gordon, Richard Stewart; 214-A Student Apts., W.F.U., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 276 Gordon, William Charles; 108 Hvclift Rd., Rome, Ga. 30161 . 91. 93, 234, 239 Gore, H. Geari; Box 515, East 9th St., Lumber- ton. N.C. 28358 250 Gosnell, Lawrence Ervin; 3337 Doncaster Court. Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 106, 267 Gossett. Gloria Sheila; Box 249, Murphv. N.C. 28900 250 Gossler. James Marshall, III; 227 Norwood St., N.C. 28645 Gottschalk, Kurt Peter; 111 Walth Ridgewood, N.J. Gouch. John B.; 5827 The Pla Gough. Gary Carleton; Creek D: Willi. Stephen; Rt. 2, Hamptonville, 85. 106, 267 Anton; 184 Green Brook Rd.. Green Brook, NJ. 088 13 239 Gradv, John Payne; P.O. Box 3036, N.C. 28560 Gary Andrew; 1504 Upshirt I ' irn. Graha Moi Grali i Md., Larrv Gregson; 4536 Oakwood Cir., Winston-Salem, N.C. 127, 274 Graham. Walter Alexander; Rt. 1, Box 566, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 93, 165, 258 Gram. L. Bennett, Jr.; 208 E. Bonev St., Wallace, N.C. 127, 274 Grannis. Edward Whitaker. Jr.; 1709 Morganton Rd., Favetteville, N.C. 127, 274 Grant, Adam (Randy) Crawford; P.O. Box 3. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 168, 250 Grant, Robert Bernard; 6107 Revnolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 228. 267 Grant. Rov Edward; 407 Ridgewood Dr., Rome, NY. 13440 1S8 Grant, Wesley Bennett; 303 William St., P.O. Box 3, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 274 Graves, Cheryl Patricia; 4901 Seminarv Rd., Apt. 230, Alexandria, Va. 22311 . 118, 182, 250 Graves, Kathryn Elizabeth; 130 Randolph Rd., Frankfort. Kv. 40601 267 Graves, Wylie Clondis, Jr.; 1903 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 267 Graves, William Ralph, Jr.; Andrews Rd., Mur- phy, N.D. 28906 228 Gravley, Nancy Jean; 2308 VanBuren St., High Pmnt, N.C. 27260 250 Green. David Clinard; 1102 North Main St., 106, 267 Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 250 vValthery Ave., Green. Jovce Ann; Box 12 8. Whitsctt. N.C. 250 27377 93, 182, 239 Charlotte, N.C. Green. Rodney E.; 33 S. Ma n St., Woodstown, . 250 7. 239 r.. St. David ' s, Greenberg. Richard Paul; 15 Morningside Dr., . 186, 239 Trenton. N.J. 08618 102,239 Box 258, Stokes- 159, 250 Greene, Shirlev Jannette; 3 Firs N.C. 281)25 Greenhaugh, John Charles; 228 Del a 250 Ave., 1995. Greer. John William; S 27292 Gregory, Robert Denton Ashcville, N.C. 28804 Gretcs, John Constan Apt. 31, Norfolk, 85, 106. 258 :. 6, Lexington, N.C. 239 105 Kimberlv Knoll, 250 ■; 2513 Little Creek Rd., 2 55 is 119,234,239 Grey, Deborah Helene; 2218 N. Vermont. Arling- ton, Va. 22207 267 Griffin, Carol Ann; Box 46. Red Oak. N.C. 27868 277 Griffin. Durante Avan, Jr.; 106 Hillcrest Dr.. Lexington, N.C. 27292 119, 186, 239 Griffin. Robert Bvron; Trailer 48. Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. 258 Griffith. Eugene Jeffrey; 1908 Sawyer PI, Mc- Lean, Va. 22101 106 Griggs, Valjean Guynitia; 2512 Kirkwood St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 - 106, 250 Grim. Michael Bruce; 805 Virginia Ave., Blue- held. Va. 24605 250 Grochmal, David Michael; 904 Marque Ct.. Va. Beach. Va. 23462 174 Groff, Elizabeth; 217 W. Colonial Dr.. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 258 Grote, Herbert August; 50 Lewis Ct.. Huntington Sta., N.Y. 11746 . . 186, 239 Grout. James Wilson; 212-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 239 Grove, George Weller, Jr.; 862 North Center St., Hickory. N.C. 28601 106, 179. 251 Grubb, Steven Charlie; 8 Wake Forest Trailer Park. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 . 258 Guest, Susan Elaine; 845 Lower Chester Rd., Charleston, W.Va. 25302 . 267 Guice, Zoro Joseph, Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 105, Saluda, N.C. 28773 . 275 da you knotv . . . 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. O DUKE POWER STUDENT INDEX— Continued Gunbv, Martha Louise; 3964 Pow rs Ferrv Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 182, 258 Gunnels, John Robert; 7000 Aron ■jw Dr., Falls Church. Va. 22042 267 Gunter, Michael Donwell; 509 H wthorne Ln., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 167, 251 Gutckunst. Barbara Jean; 55 E. Gr indview Ave., Sellersville, Pa. 133,234,239 Guth, Robert Thomas; 1936 Ced r Ln.. Balti- more, Md. 21222 258 Guthrie, Elizabeth Ann; 227 East erimeter Dr., San Antonio. Tex. 78227 258 11 Habcgger, Larry Fricke; 7330 Zionsville Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46268 229 Hackshaw, Barry Thomas; 741 N.W. 37th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33309 228, 258 Haddon. Barbara Jean; 606 Hill St., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 239 Haehncl, Donald Kenneth; 104 Park Ave., Bre- vard, N.C. 28712 239 Hagaman, John Ralph; 2855 Monticello Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 251 Hager, Mary Lynn; Mount Zion Rd., Alexis, N.C. 28006 105 Hagy, Ann; Rt. 2, Box  , Laurel, Del. 19956 106,267 Hahn, Carolyn Susan; 9810 Ingl thesda, Md. 20034 Haigler, Karl Owen; 3213 Brechi ville, X.C. 28303 Hall, Bahnson David; 2844 S. Fairway Dr., Burl- ington, N.C. 27215 258 Hall, Eleanor Cheryl; 7408 Gatcwood Court, Alexandria, Va. 22307 258 Hall, Gregory Briggs; 520 Cedar Ln., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 . . 258 Hall, Lydia Patricia; 217 Marsh Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 267 Hall, Leslie Ann; 1905 Paul Spring Parkway, Alexandria, Va. 22308 . 93. 267 Hallman, Francis Edwin, Jr.; 2541 Caso Blanca Dr., Lake Capri Estates, Lithoma, Ga. 30058 93, 105, 177, 235, 239 105, 182, 251 Rd., Favettc- .177, 258 Hallman. Lynn Henry; 1012 Mitchell St., Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 258 Halstead, Gloria Jean; 204 Parns Ave., High Point, N.C. 27260 251 Haltiwanger, Frank Spruill; 502 Gilscot PI., Rockvillc, Md. 20351 267 Halvorson, Lloyd Eric; 934 Douglas Dr., Mc- Lean, Va. 119,186,228 Hambrecht, Robert McClure; 455 Cherry Tree Ln.. Rochester, Mich. 251 Hambrick, Larrv Nicholas; 2021 Reuter Rd., Timomum.Md. 21093 118,228,251 Hames, Harry Owen, Jr.; 292 Polk St., Marietta, Ga. 30060 174, 228 Hamill, Susan Vcrdice; Rt. 3, Box 264. Enfield. N.C. 27823 267 Hamilton. Edwin Timothy; 21 Bloomingdale Rd., White Plains, N.Y. 10605 . 267 Hamilton, Jan Jay; 19 Prospect St., Walpole, Mass. 02081 240 Hamilton, Mark Randall; 1005 Rota Dr., A.P.O. San Francisco (Guam) 96334 168 Hamilton, Robert Ray; 225 Princess Ave.. Lan- caster. Pa. 17601 258 Hamlin. Richard Reagan; 660 Anay Way, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 267 Hammond, Michael Eugene; Rt. 1, Lancaster, S.C. 29720 240 Hampton, Nancy Jo; 620 Country Club Dr.. Burlington. N.C. 27215 258 Hamrick. George Nve, Jr.; 1808 South Main St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 267 Hanauer, Barbara Ross; 6801 Post Oak Dr.. Bir- mingham, Mich. 48010 251 Hancock, Burr City, N.C. Hancock. Kare N.C. 28560 Hanna, Dougl Monroe, Jr.; Bo 482 274 Hall; P.O. Box 571. New Bern. 162, 258 Bruce: 6 Northfield Rd., Ma- N.J. 07747 267 Hannah. Robert Alexander; 200 Wing Park Blvd., Elgin. III. 60120 127, 276 Hanner, Robert Pleasant; 3326 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 127, 275 Hansen, Diane Lourec; 149 Bimini Road, Cocoa Beach, Fla 2931 267 Hansen, Iris Patricia; 5924 N. 5th Rd., Arling- ton. Va. 22203 118, 184, 251 Hardeman, Donald Watson, Jr.; 627 Ensenada Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32807 251 Hardin. Bettie Jo; 339 W. Kivett St., Asheboro, N.C. 27203 277 Hardin, Charles Vester, III; Rt. 1, Pauline, S.C. 29374 251 Hardison, Richard Everett; 1401 N. Ivanhoe St., Arlington. Va. 22205 158 Hare, Roy Allen; 3828 Somerset Dr., Durham, N.C. 27707 267 Harkey, Myra Jean; Box 631, Rt. 8, Monroe, N.C. 240 Harkness, Betty Allen; 1440 Midland Hgts., Covington, Va 258 Harlow, Walter George; Hunter Apt. 5, Powers Rd., W.nston-Salem, N.C. 27106 .. 118 Harmon, Kathleen Sue; 3003 Bay St., Sarasota, Fla. ... 95, 100, 240 Harper, Richard Allen; 320 N. Norwood St., Wallace, N.C. 28466 127, 276 Harrah, Michael Floyd; 308 Trinity St., Fair- mount. N.C. 28340 118, 251 Harrell, Douglas Byron; 1017 West 48th St., Richmond, Va. 23225 240 Harrelson. William Ernest, III; Rt. 3, Box 232-A, Whitcville, N.C 240 Harrill, Roger Scott; P.O. Box 190, Forest City, N.C. 28043 . . 106, 267 Harris. Mary Arden; 2417 Kendnck Dr.. Char- lotte, N.C. 28214 184, 251 Harris, Robert Allen, Jr.; 404 River Rd., Mo- toaca, Va. 23803 229, 251 Hartis, Morris; 4227 Tottenham Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 258 Hartley, David L.; 704 Wvngate Dr., Frederick, Md. 21701 . 258 Hartman. Randy B.; Rt. 3, Lawndale, N.C. 28090 240 Hartness, William R.; 615 Carr St., Sanford, N.C. 27330 240 Harvey, Richard G.; 1612 Terrace Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24015 240 Harvey, Steven B.; 5527 Old Carriage Ln., Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033 267 Super Shell. The gasoline that breeds spring fever all year. Because it ' s blended for today ' s cars. For today ' s drivers. For today ' s driving. Its 9 working ingredients want to take you places. So why not go? With Super Shell. Visit your Quality Oil Shell Dealer soon Super Shell Gasoline really turns your car on. YOU DID IT. CLASS OF ' 68! Congratulations We ' re proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne Chance! Bonne Sante! et Bon Voyage! Tuttle Lumber Company Dependable Building Materials 1721 Stadium Drive Phone 723-4318 • P. 0. Box 4595 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. vood Dr., 174. 258 Rd., Winston- 267 Harvey, Steven J.; 91 Darrah Ln., Trenton. N.I. 08638 . . 267 Hartzog, James D.; 608 Long St., Lexington, N.C. 27292 258 Haskell, Sherwin T.; 289 Wahackme Rd., New Cannan, Conn. 06840 174, 240 Haskell, Deborah; 2S9 Wahackme Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 06840 ....... 267 Hathaway, Robert M., Jr.; 215 Riverwood Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229 186, 251 Hauck, Jennifer J.; Box 592. Rt. 1. St. Charles, 111. 44, 118, 149, 167, 240 Hauscr, DcWitt C.j Rt. 1, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 .267 Hauser, Denson G., Jr.; 1236 Wedge Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Haven, Ema C; 1030 Yorkshii Salem, N.C. 27106 Haviland. Susan P.; Rt. 3. P.O. Box 796, Ker- nersMlle, N.C. 27284 251 Havner, Matrie L.; 1417 Fitch St., Winston-Sa- lem. N.C. 27107 251 Hawes, Richard D.; 2129 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. 24416 267 Hawkins, Allen W.; 2305 60th PI., Langdale, Ala. 36864 Hawkins, David B.; 2638 Portland Ave., Char- lotte, N.C. 28207 267 Hawkins. Holly J.; 8301 S.W. 149 Dr., Miami, Fla. 33158 267 Haves. Charles R.; Rt. 2, Box 87-A. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 Hayes, David K.; 11 N. Svmington Ave., Balti- more, Md. 21228 258 Hayes, Gerald W., Jr.; R.F.D. 1, Coats, N.C. 275 Haves, Harold E.; Gaston Country Club, Gas- tonia. N.C. 28052 267 N.C. Hayes, James A., Jr.; Rt. 2, 27102 ........ 267 Haywood. Billy M„ Jr.; P.O. Box 469, Mt. Gilead, N.C. 27306 . 267 Head, Allan B.; 26 Wake Forest Trailor Court, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 127, 275 Head. Patricia R.; 26 Wake Forest Trailor Court. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 119, 240 Headlev, Winthrop S.; 1109 Greens Farms Rd., Westport. Conn 267 Heckcrmann, Martha L.; 4416 Withers Dr.. Charleston, S.C. 29405 170, 258 Hedberg. Stephen W.; 112 Oak Ter., Staunton, Va. 24401 . 267 Hcdrick, Wayne R.; 2141 N. Rodger Peed, Hampton, Va. 251 Hefrner, David O.; 733 Park Ave., Mocksville. N.C. 27028 261 Heiberger, Peter C; 100 Longview Dr., Prince- t.m, N.I 168,251 Hcidgerd, Charles D.; 299 N.W. 11th St., Boca Raton. Fla. 33432 165. 251 Heiner, Stephen F.; 516 Manning Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 268 Hcitman. William H.; 208 Evans Ave., Willow Grove. Pa. 19090 . . . 179, 229. 251 Helder, lake C; Box 243, Clemmons, N.C. 276 Hellard, Judith E.; Rt. 2, Hampton Rd., Clem- mons, N.C. 27012 268 Helms. Vemon L.; 4730 Idlewild Rd., N., Char- lotte, N.C. 28212 268 Helscher, David C; 109 South Buchanan St., Ahngton, Va. 22204 251 P.O. Box Hemphill, I; N.C Hemphill, Kennith S.; 514 Duke St., Thoi Mile, N.C. 27360 . Hemric, H. Clay; 251 25 1 N.C. Hemric. Icrry R.; Rt. 228, 258 Pinewav Dr., Burlington. 127, 276 Dobson, N.C. 27017 251 4 Murray Dr., Mauldin, .. 105, 182,240 Henne. George F., Jr.; 1824 Brunella Ave- Pis- cataway, N.J. 08854 268 Henning, Richard G.; 7 Carteret PL, Garden City, NY. 11530 .93, 181, 240 Hcnrv, Kenneth D.; 1500 S. Benbow Rd.. Greens- boro, N.C 156, 228, 240 Henslev, Donald L.; 332 Burke rood Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 156, 228,240 Herbert. Richard D.; 2316 Bavvie w Rd., Jackson- ville. Fla. 32210 240 Hcrr. Theodore L.; Box 117, Manheim, Pa. 17545 268 Herring, Buddy O. H.; 48 B rr Farms Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 190, 240 Herstinc, lames H.; North East Heights, North East, Md. 21901 258 Hessler. Richard D.; 3161 S.W. 20th St., Lauderdale, Fla. 33312 177, 228, 240 Hester, Jeanne C; 3105 Henderson Rd., Greens boro, N.C. 27410 182, 25S Hewitt, Lawrence W.; 2807-D Teakwood Ct. Winston-Salem, N.C. 78. 12 Hibbert, Carl W.; 2143 Melante Dr., N.E., At 93, 168, 258 Hickman. Thomas N Enfield, N.C. 27823 Hiemstra, I. Kav; 31 lanta, Ga. 30331 Higgins, Charles R., I lotte, N.C. 28211 Higgins, Dannv G.; 2 N.C. 27241 623 Sherrod Heights 251 Pynte Cr.. S.W., At- 195, 268 6117 Brace Rd., Char- 106, 251 N. Cascade St.. Eden, 268 Highfill, Aubrey L.; 3321 Emory Dr.. Winston- Salcm, N.C. 27103 240 Hildabrant, Donald R.; 1603 Nottingham Rd., Newark, Del. 19711 268 Hildebrand. Diane L.; 2510 Woodlvn Wav, Greensboro, N.C. 27407 106,268 Hill. Barbara S.; 114 Somerset Rd., Alapocas, Wi Hill. Jo ung Del. 19803 P.; 803 Isabelle St., Ka iM Hill, James E.. Jr.; 122 N. Hawth. ston-Salem, N.C Hill. Laurel M.; 415 Spring St. N.C. 27360 Hill, Neil F.; 909 Ditchley Rd., Virginia Beach. Va. 23451 268 148 . 268 napolis. N.C 268 ne Rd., Win- 240 Thomasville, 25s STUDENT INDEX— Continued Hilsenbeck. Nana E.; 1746 Ralcc Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107 240 Hinkle, Paul P., Jr.; P.O. 191, Spenser, N.C. 240 Hinson, Candy L.; 358 Linda Ln„ W. Palm Beach, Fla. 33405 268 Hinson, Linda D.; 8810 Fircrest Pl„ Alexandria, Va. 22308 . ... 105, 162, 258 Hinson, Warren R.. Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 9, Lexington, N.C. 27292 .268 Hirons, Molly L.; 45-A Cheminde la Blonde, Vandocuvres, Geneva, Switzerland 268 Hoagland, Thorn L.; 3605 Cambridge Court, Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870 268 Hobbs, Daniel R.; Rt. 10, Box 350, Greensboro, N.C. 27406 . .106, 188,258 Hobbs, Guy C; 5(12 N. Broad St., Edenton, N.C. 27932 . 240 Hobbs, James W.; 1124 Guilford Dr., Charlotte. X.C. 28209 168, 258 Hobson, Anne E.; 1201 Burtonvvood Cir., Char- lotte, N.C. 28212 268 Hocutt, Kathrvn M.; 113 Charles St., Spencer, N.C. 28159 240 Hodge, Deborah H.; Box 847, Troy, N.C. 27371 .258 Hodges. Patricia A.; Rt. 8, Box 93, Charlotte, N.C. 28205 268 Hodges. Vannie K.; 6 Honeysuckle Ln., Balti- more, Md. 21220 . . . 258 Hodiernc, Charles H.; 180 Circle Dr., Gales- burg, III. 179, 258 Hodson. John P.; 57 Louise St., Delmar, N.J. 12054 229, 240 Hoey, Constance J.; 747 Way Cross Rd., Ellicott Cm-, Md. 21043 118, 159, 251 Hofferbcrt, John H.; Box 246, Alliston Dr., Baldwin, Md. 21013 . 105, 268 Hoffner, Ann M.; 302 Merritt Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 277 Hoflcr, R. Hayes, HI; 7917 New Orleans Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22308 240 Hogan, James L.; 142 Ocean Rd., Ocean City, N.J. 08226 228, 268 Holbrook, Joseph L„ Jr.; 211 North Race St., Statesvillc, N.C. 28677 251 Holden, Cathy S.; 7002 Tinkerdale Rd., Roanoke, Va. 24019 .-. 258 Holladav. Joseph C, 805 Conway Ct., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 268 Holland, Charles M.; 3022 Churchill Rd., Ra- leigh. N.C. 27607 93, 177, 259 Hollidav. Katherine S.; 2325 Crescent Ave., Char- lotte, N.C. 28207 105, 259 Hollifield, Forrest H.; 429 Hudson St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 82, 105, 177, 240 Hollifield, Karen L.; Rt. 1, Box 369-B, Black Mountain, N.C. 28711 106, 259 Holoman, Henry F., Jr.; 2325 Redbud Ln., Win- ston-Salcm, N.C. 85 Holt, Calvin J., Jr.; 309 Valley View Dr., Staun- ton, Va. 24401 106, 240 Holt, Robert F.; 4116 Sacramento Dr., Greens- boro, N.C. 27406 268 Holthouser, John A.; 142 Hawthorne Rd.. Elkin, N.C. 28621 259 Holton, Lucy H.; 1807 Runnymcade Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. . .. 162, 240 Homan, William N.; 523 Lake View Dr., Swcdesboro, N.J. 08085 251 Honcycutt, Richard A.; 1728 Greensboro St., Lexington, N.C. 27292 . .251,259 Honcycutt, Ronald H.; 1232 Sunset Ave.. Clin- ton, N.C. 28328 106, 268 Honeycutt, Richard L.; 2119 Tudor PI., Raleigh, N.C. 27610 106 Honcycutt, Susan A.; 134 E. Stewart, Box 544, Mooresville, N.C. 28115 ,. . 182,251 Hood, Franklin R.; 2913 Westcott St.. Falls Church. Va. 22042 186, 251 Hood, James B„ Jr.; Rt. I, Box 158, Hunters- ville, N.C. 28078 251 Hooper, Frederic M.; 410 Gardner, Box 718, Rcidsvillc, N.C. 27320 277 Hope, James M.; Rt. 1, York, S.C. 29745 229,241 Hopkins, Elwyn V., Jr.; Box 7627. Revnolda St.ni.in. Winston-Salem, N.C. . . . . S5 Hopkins, Patricia J.; R.F.I). 6. Salisbury. Md. 21801 119, 184, 241 Hopper, John A.; 18 Woodcliff Dr.. Madison, NJ. 179, 251 Hord. Mary J.; 200 Cleveland Ave., Kings Moun- tain, N.C. 28086 106, 172, 259 Home, Jasper W.; Rt. 1, Pleasant Garden, N.C. 251 Horner, Douglas B.; 404 4th St., Laurel, Del. 19956 119, 179, 229, 241 Horner, Guy T.; 713 College St., Henderson, N.C. 27536 168, 259 Horton. George R.; 7909 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 259 Horton, Jimmy L.; Rt. 1, Box 100, Fancy Gap, Va. 2432S ' 251 Horton, Mike W.; Rt. 9, Box 158, Greensboro, N.C. 85, 106, 259 Horton. Richard J.; 27 E. Pleasant St., Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 268 Hosteller, Winna M.; 712 Wolfsnare Crcs.. Vir- ginia Beach. Va. 23454 . . .268 Hough, Harriet; P.O. Box 70, Lcaksville, N.C. 27288 268 Hough, Margaret J.; 107 Druid Hills, Lexington, N.C. 27292 251 Hough, William A., Ill; Rt. 1, Box 320-A, Huntersville, N.C. 28078 251 House, Susan C; 7421 Exmore St., Springfield, Va. 22150 159, 259 Howard, Gloria L.; 3712 Liberty Rd., Greens- boro. N.C. 27406 182, 259 Howard, Judy L.; Rt. 1, Wanda Vista Ct., Pfaff- town, N.C. 27040 105 Howard, Malcolm J.; 1230 Polo Rd.. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 276 Howard, Martha R.; 3800 Statesville Rd., Char- lotte, N.C. 28206 268 Howard. Michael E.; Rt. 1. Denver. N.C. 268 Howard. Susan M.; 407 S. Hanna St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 105, 170. 251 Howard, Vincent, Jr., 63 Madison Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 179, 241 Howell, James D.; 110 Woodland Dr., James- town. N.C. 27282 259 Howell, Rebekah L.; 109 Patrick St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 184, 259 Howerton, Carol L.; 402 Edgewood Ln., Blacks- burg, Va. 24060 268 Howington. Richard B.; Apt. 19, Graylyn Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 127 Hoyle. David B.; 7501 Democracy Blvd., Apt. B-424, Bethcsda, Md. 20034 241 Hovle, James C; 627 Wilson St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 .241 Hovle. Warren F.; P.O. 267. Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 268 Hrom. Susan M.; 1036 Drcxel Ave., Drcxel Hill, Pa. 19026 95, 251 Huber, James W.; 2080 Brookside Dr., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 268 Hudson. David M.; 3459 40 t h St.. Moline, III. 61265 241 Hudson, Howard V.; 25 Volturno St., Ft. Bragg, N.C. 127, 276 Huffstetler, Parks R„ III; 501 West Fifth, Gas- tonia, N.C. 28052 ...... 106, 268 Hughes, John T., Jr.; Box 237. Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 106, 177, 251 Hughes, Mary F.; 2220 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 .. 105, 241 Hughes, Thomas D.; 6421 14th St., Alexandria, Va. 27307 ......... 268 Hughes, Thomas L.; Box 174, West Jefferson. B.C. 28694 259 Hull, Roger A.; 404 Hav Long Ave., Mt. Plea- sant. Tcnn. 38474 Humphries, Bruce A.; 303 Powder Horn Rd.. Ft. Washington. Pa. 19034 Humphries, John M.; Box 1147, Front Royal, Va. 22630 Huneycutt, M. Cheryel; Box 273, Locust, N.C. 27108 Hunt, Clemmct M.; Buckeye Cove Rd., Swan- nanoa, N.C. . . . 276 Hunt. Patricia; 720 Ferndale Blvd., High Point, N.C. 27260 , 170, 251 Hunter, Jon S.; 419 Concwango Ave., Warren, Pa. 16365 268 Hursh, Steven R.; P.O. Box 66, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 241 Hutchens. Sandy V., Jr.; 200 West Oakdale St., Mount Airy. N.C. 27030 71, 241 Hutchinson, Tarn S„ Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 36, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 229, 268 Hutton, John R.; 20 Wintergrecn Ave., New- burgh, N.Y. 12550 . . 106, 161, 268 Hutton, William E.; 540 Circle Dr., Burlington, N.C. 27215 241 Hwangbo, Chul; 1102 Salem Valley Rd., Apt. C-9, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 251 Hyatt, John A.; Box 188, Jonesville, Va. 24263_ . 106, 259 Hvder, Betty F.; 805 Fairmont, Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 . .... . 92, 93, 182,259 Hyler, Nancy E.; Box 371, Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605 251 Hynds, Charlton; 114 Gavle Dr., Sumter, S.C. 2«105 105 Iannuzzi, Nicholas P.; 6 Haines Ave., Medford, N.J. 08055 259 Inge, Danny A.; 9101 Timber Lake Rd., Lynch- burg, Va. 24502 106, 251 Ingram, Thomas B.; 1375 Pollard Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30311 105, 268 Inman, Harold R.; 125 Laurel Dr., Wilmington, N.C. 259 Inman, Joseph C; 2515 Timber Ln., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 228 Ipock, Garrison D„ Jr.; 401 E. Main, Box 167, Orange, Va. 22960 251 Irby, Walter S.; 239 E. Main St., Washington, N.C. 27889 179 Irvin, Mary A.; 187 Virginia St., S.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 268 Irwin, Thomas S.; 420 4th Ave., Linden, N.J. 177, 241 Isenhower, Nelson N.; 619 E. Main St., Maiden, N.C. 28650 259 Ivey, Clare J.; P.O. Box 625, Farmingdale, N.J. 101, 161, 162,251 I Jackson, Catherine A.; 3509 Churchill Rd., Ra Icigh, N.C. 27607 268 Jackson, Charles E., Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 125 Shelby. N.C. 28150 118, 168, 241 Jackson, David S., Jr.; Box 37, Birchwood Dr. Nashville, N.C. 27856 25 Jacober, Jennifer Lynn; 109 S. Knox St., Wester ville, Ohio 43081 93, 184, 241 Jacobsen, James B-; 35 Howard Ave.. North Tar mown, N.Y. 241 Jacobsen, Robert G.; 301 N. 31st Rd.. Hollywood Fla 174, 251 Jafle. Marvin A.; 2680 Grosvenor PI., Winston Salem, N.C. 27106 275 James, David E.; Bethel, N.C 251 James, H. Glenn; 5535 E. Princess Anne Rd Norfolk, Va. 23502 25 James, Sylvia J.; 8622 Newell-Hickory Grove Rd Charlotte, N.C. 28212 268 James, Thomas G.; 2 21 Van Buren St., Hcrndi Va. 22070 268 Janney, Robert S.; Box 166, Luray, Va. 22835 268 Jardine, Douglas W.; 5074 Dianna Dr., Bloom field Hills. Mich. 48018 177, 25 Jarman, Wayne T.; 9507 Nowell Dr., Bethcsda Md. 20034 259 Jeffords, Evandcr G.; 1018 Sante Drive, Flor S.C 93, 228, 259 Jenkins, Danny B.; 750 W. Washington St., Rock ingham, N.C. 251 Jennings. Thomas P.; 406 Sterlingworth, Wind snr, N.C. 27983 . 259 Jennings. Vaughn E., Jr.; Rt. 4. Box 243. Taylors ville, N.C. 28681 10= Jester, Richard E.; 69 Huntley Cir.. Dover, Del loooi 268 Johnson, David L.; 712 Ashview Dr., Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 268 Johnson. Florence C; Student Apt. 202-A, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. 259 Johnson, Freddy G.; 325 Church St., Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 251 Johnson, Ira A.; Box 305, Rt. 1, Rose Hill, N.C. 28458 .268 Johnson, James R.; 113 Smythe St., Lynchburg, Va. 74501 . . . 133, 228 Johnson, Kenneth S.; 3109 Hunsinger Blvd., Louisville, Kv. 40220 97, 102. 106, 234, 241 Johnson, Lawrence F.; 1100 Fairview Dr., Lex- ington, N.C. 27292 179 Anne Phillips, class of 196ft, wears a gown from the Rendezvous R MOMTALDO ' S Winston-Salem, N. C. agggggssaf-HITifflgr i§i o£ i t %aihett (From the year 1470) ?fct An Interfratemiiy Social Order Senior Members Jones Pharr Byrd, K2 John Carroll Clark, Jr., K5 William Edward Eustler, Jr., K Thomas Warne Fitch, KA Robert Douglas Knapp, IIKA George Edgar Parker, IIKA Charles Collett Powell III, KA William Harmen Sned III, KA Elmer Earl Trulove, Jr., IIKA Byron Calder Wyche, 2X STUDENT INDEX— Continued Johnson. Lenora J.J Rt. 1. Box 154, Randleman, N.C. 27317 168 Johnson, Robert F.; 2910 Armficld A e., Burling- ton, N.C. 27215 259 Johnson, Robert L.; 423 Whealton Rd., Hamp- ton, Va. 23366 168,251 Johnson, Russell B.; 17 St. Ives Dr.. Se erna Park, Md. 21146 - 268 Johnson, Shirlee L.; Box 5. Rt. 11, Winston- Salem, N.C. 251 Johnson, Susan V.; King, N.C. 27021 241, 172 Johnson. William K.; Havs, N.C. 294 Johnson. William L., Jr.; 3200 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem. N.C. ... 127, 274 Johnston. Jack C. Jr.; 3221 Westfield Rd.. Char- lotte, N.C. 28209 106, 268 Jonas, Richard K.; Qtrs. 174-A, DGSC. Rich- mond, Va. 23219 . . 85, 229, 268 Jones, Burdell C; Box 769, Chatham, Va. 24531 268 Jones, Charles F.; 404 Shadowbrook Dr., Bur- lington, N.C. 27215 167, 241 Jones. Durward B., Jr.; Rt. 4, Zebulon, N.C. 241 Jones. Douglas R.; Rt. 3, Hammond Rd., Simp- sonville, S.C. 29681 241 Jones, Dianne S.; King St., Winston, N.C. 27986 268 Jones, Elizabeth W.; P.O. Box 276, Winton, N.C. 27986 268 Jones, Freda L.; Box 424, East Flat Rock, N.C. 27S26 259 Jones, John D.; 812 Christopher Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 241 Jones, John H.. Jr.; 197 Hanover St., Asheville. N.C. 168, 241 Jones. Lynda C; 930 Greenwood Dr., Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 251 Jones, Linda E.; 1571 Bishop Hollow Run, At- lanta, Ga. 30005 . . 38, 49. 184. 251 Jones, Lana G.; 644 Petree Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 268 Jones. Michael E.; 463 Delaware St., Woodbury, N.J. 08096 259 Jones, M. WUey. Jr.; 1812 Barracks Road, Char- lottesville, Va. 22901 . 114 Jones. Pamela K.; P.O. Box 147, Galax, Va. 24333 268 Jones, Paul W.; 1 Q 5 Memweather Dr., Long- meadow. Mass. 01 106 , . . ...229,259 Jones. Ronald E.; Rt. 1. Box 286, Boomer, N.C. 28606 269 Jones, Ronald V.; 121 20th Ave.. N.W., Hickorv. N.C. 241 Jones, Susan A.; 1604 Fairview Road, Raleigh. N.C. 27608 . 259 Jones, Tom P.; 718 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.. Decatur. Ga. 300311 177, 228 Jones, Thomas W.; Box 603, Svlvia, N.C. 28779 274 Jones, Virginia A.; 6 Glenbrooke Cir., E., Rich- mond, Va. 23229 251 Jordan, Adrienne G.; 224 N. 27th St., Wilming- ton, N.C. 28401 241 Jordan. Carol S.; Ill Montlieu Ave., Thomas- ville, N.C. 27360 259 Jordan, G. Miller; 429 S. Harrison Ave., Cary, N.C. 27511 241 Jordan, Linda F.; Rt. 2. Box 83, Elm City, N.C. 27822 105, 252 Jordan, Laura M.; 6363 S.W. 107 St.. Miami, Fla. 9QR02 235. 241 Jordan. Margaret L.; 3242 Mountain Brook Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28210 269 Jordan. Walter W.; 2407 Sparger Road. Durham. N.C. 27705 186, 241 Josephsen. Glenn H.; 376 Griscom Dr., Salem. N.J. 08079 228, 269 Joyce. Julia D.; Box 295, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 ... .252 Jovner. Reginald T.; Trailer 3. W T ake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 274 Jubenowsty, Bruce L.; 310 Indian Tr., Mountain- side, N.J. 07092 161, 259 Jurewicz, Ronald I.; 9619 W. Grant St., West Allis, Wis. 53227 156, 228 Justice, Max E.; Rt. 6, Box 291, Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 276 K Kaenzig. Karen B.; 5311 Oldcastle Ln., Spring- field. Va. 22151 241 Kafer. Charles W.; 604 Pollock St.. New Bern, N.C. .127, 275 Kahle. David W.; 210 Longwood Dr., Newport News. Va. 23608 . 229 Kallam, Michael G.; Rt. 7, Pinebrook Ln., Wins- ton-Salem, N.C. 27105 269 Kantcr. Randall N.; 3 Q 7 Bellc ue Ave., Trenton. N.J. 08618 181, 252 Karr. Glennon J.; 8 Shelton Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08618 118, 252 Kater, Robert D.; 1349 Iris St., N.W., Washing- ton. D.C. 20012 179, 259 Keenan, Michael E.; 845 Ridge Dr., Newton, N.C. 269 Kegerrcis, Jay H.; Rt. 1, Box 165, Richland, Pa. 17087 259 Keiger. Steven B.: R.F.D. 1, Tobaccoville, N.C. 27050 - 259 Keith, Thomas J.; 159 Passaic Ave., Passaic. N.J. 127, 276 Keller, Carl F.; Ill Seguams Ln., W., West Islip, N.Y. 11795 161, 259 Kellev, Steven C.j 1003 Western Ave., Rockv Mont, N.C. 27801 133, 177, 241 Kellogg, Edwin L.; 2234 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28207 . . 269 Kellum, David G.; 1802 Park Ave., New Bern, N.C. 28560 259 Kelly. D. Katherine; 466 Bimini Lane, Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. 32935 269 Kelly, George A.; Rt. 2. Huntersville, N.C. 28078 269 Kellv, Richard J.; 34-02 Norwood Dr.. Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 179, 241 Kennedy, James V„ 2004 Hamilton Rd., Greens- boro. ' N.C. 27408 118 Kennedy, Richard S.; 405 N. 7th Ave.. Mayodan. N.C 27027 269 Kennedy, Sharon L.; Rt. 1. Robbins. N.C. 27325 241 Kemodle. William D.; 423 Glenwood Ave., Bur- lington, N.C. 27215 118. 241 Kettlehare. Thomas M.; 5605 Mapleridge Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 179, 259 Key, Barbara K.: 2585 Woodberry Dr., Winston- Salem. N.C. 27106 93, 252 Kev. Pamela Gail; Rt. 1, Keystone, Bristol, Va. 24201 106 Kiger, Jan A.; 3620 Reynolda Rd.. Winston- Salem. N.C. 27106 252 Kiley, Vincent A.; 932 E. Laiolla Dr.. Tempe, Ariz. 85281 269 Kilgore. Samuel R., Jr.; Edgecombe Rd.. Spar- tanburg, S.C. 181, 241 Killion, William L.; 1«25 Rosemont St., Salis- bury, N.C. 28144 269 Kinchcloe, James J.: 1617 Rivera Dr., Rockv Mount, N.C. 85, 118, 132. 133. 135. 177, 234. 241 King. Carl N.; Rt. 1, Box 557-A, Hickorv, N.C. 28601 259 King. Edward D.; 220 Ralston Rd„ Richmond. Va. 23229 186,252 King. Kristin A.; N. C. Orthopaedic Hospital. Gastonia. N.C. 28052 - 269 King. Samuel C. Jr.; Box 713, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 259 King. William B.; Smith Chapel Road, Mount Olive. N.C. 177, 252 Kinlaw, James B„ Jr.; 2110 Laurel Ln., Alta- Vista, Va. 24517 259 Kinsey, Susan I., 5854 Wood Haven Cir.. Fav- etteville. N.C. 28301 105, 182, 259 Kirby- Smith, Edmund; 10104 East Bexhill Dr.. Kensington, Md. 276 Kirkland, Charles; 1103 Glenwood Dr.. Augusta, Ga. 30904 105, 191. 252 Kirkpatrick, Charles E.; Box 6752, Reynolda Stat.on. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. 85, 118. 252 Kirsch, Robert M.; 819 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 .252 Kitchin, William W.; Coharie Dr., Clinton, N.C. 167 Klamm, Nelson R.; 22450 Douglas Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 . . 269 Kline, Jeffrey J.; 134 Boone Trail, Severna Park. Md. 21146 241 Kline. Rhoda J.; 559 Watonga Wav, Boulder. Colo. 80302 182 Klinger. Donald R.; 1805 Darville Dr.. Hampton. Va. 23363 85, 269 Klohs, Wavne D.; 15 Evergreen Rd., West Cald well, N.J. 07006 252 Klosterman. Rob: 227 Sanbridge Cir., Worthing ton. Ohio 43085 ... 259 Knapp, Robert D.; 883 Main St., Hingham Mass. 02043 . 174. 241 Knauss, Peter L.; 82 East Cedar St., Poughkeep sie, N.Y. 12601 241 Knight, Dennis W.; Box 97, Teachey, N.C. 28464 241 Knight, James H.; 145 Fishel Rd., Winston Salem, N.C. 27107 85, 111 Knight, Michael R.; 145 Fishel Rd., Winston Salem, N.C. 27107 85, 259 Knoop, Barbara E.; 219 Oak Forest Ave., timore, Md. 21228 255 Kobos, Donald J.; 6 Hersey St., Salem, Mass. 01970 165, 228, 259 Koether, George H., HI; 108 3rd Ave., S.E.. Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 269 Komegav. Robert D„ Jr.; 301 Shady Circle Dr., Rockv Mount. N.C. 27801 161. 259 Kovarik. Robert C: 3025 N. Smart St., Arling- ton, Va. 22207 . . 229, 269 Krapels. Willi M.; 800 Carrick St., High Point, N.C. 27262 241 Krause, Bumell H.; 732 Giles St., Woodbndge, Va. 22191 . . 161, 259 Krause. Thomas J.; 536 Golf Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17602 241 Krest. Claudia A.; 5055 Sunnv Side Dr., S.W.. Roanoke. Va. 24018 259 Kriebel. Christina; 642 Highland Dr., Perkasie. Pa. 18944 269 Kireger, Karl Joe; 1701 Washington Blvd., Huntington, Va. 25701 229, 269 Krueger. Candith E.; 814 Wedgewood Rd.. John- son City. Tenn. 241 Krueger, Deborah A.; 9503 Nora Ln., Indiana- polis, Ind. 46240 269 Kuhn. George W. S., HI; 96 Ingalis Rd., Ft. Monroe. Va. 259 Kushner. Bruce A.; 140 Springfield Road, Eliza- beth, N.J. 259 Kyle, James W.; 3301 Hermitage Rd., Birming- ham. Ala. 35223 168, 229, 259 Lahendro. Albert, L.; 8404 Sky View Dr., Apt. 101, Alexandria. Va. 22309 127 Lake, Edward A.; 917 Broad St., Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 259 Lambe, William H.. Jr.; 4550 Bradburv Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 . 93, 167. 252 Lambert. James H.; 205 Main St., Parsons, W.Va. 2t.287 241 Lambeth, Julius H.; 2001 Liberty Dr.. Greens- boro, N.C. 27408 252 Lamm. Charles C, Jr.; 19 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 127, 275 Landsperger, Elizabeth A.; 4305 Harvard Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27407 269 Lanier, Marjorie L.: Copperhill, Tenn. 37317 ...... 269 Laroque, George P.; 1306 N. Independent St.. Kinston, N.C. ' 74 Laslcy, Carol J.; 295 W. Mountain St.. Kerners- ville, N.C. 27284 .119, 241 Lassiter. Charles B.; 4150 Brookhaven Dr., S.E., Covington, Ga. 30209 259 Latta. William E.; Box 493. Hillsborough. N.C. 27278 106, 269 Laughridge. Digit; 3301 S. York St., Gastonia, RC .... 228, 229 Lawrence. J. Gray: 13 Park Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N.C. 28803 . . 97, 174, 259 Lawrev, James D.; 301 Cedar Ln., Rockville, Md. 20851 . 106, 269 Lawson. Judith J.; 156 S. Svcamore St., Moores- ville, N.C. 2S115 252 Lavton, Meldine B.; 1840 Faculty Dr., Box 7432, Winston-Salon, N.C. 27109 241 Leader. Richard G.; 1661 Weedon Rd., Wayne, Pa. 19087 . . ... ......93, 181, 259 Leathers, Gordon T.; 305 S. Chestnut St., Hen- derson. N.C. 27536 . . . . 252 Lcavitt, WUlard H.; Birch Hill Rd., Weston, Conn. 06880 . ...... 156, 228, 229 Ledbetter. Everett (Rhette) ; 38 Duke St., Ashe- ville, N.C. 28803 ... 186, 259 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Lee. Robert E., Jr.; 706 High St., Murfreesboro, Lewis, Wade C. Ill; 2214 Anderson Dr., Raleigh, N.C. - 165, 241 N.C. 228, 252 Lee, William Y.; Box 6509, Reynolda Station. Lilyquist, Kenton R.; 755 Currituck Dr., Raleigh, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 277 N.C. 27609 174, 259 Lee. Robert M.; 604 10th Street, N. Jacksonville. Lin, Chi H.; 146 Lan Chin St., Chia Y„ Taiwan, Fla. 32050 259 China 277 Lecper, Emmett M., Jr.; P.O. Box 1483, Eustic, Linden, Peter N.; 8 Gloucester St., Boston Mass. Fla. 32726 , .... 181, 252 15( ' LerTIer. John M.; 1456 Burns, Wichita, Kansas Lindner, Carol A.; 515 Mayflower Rd., West Palm 181, 259 Beach, Fla. 33405 182, 259 Leggett. Carroll H.; Box 104, Buies Creek. N.C. Lindsay David S; 2306 Fow Du Lac Rd Rich- 275 mond, Va. ISZZy lly, Iby LeGrand. Smart H.; 104 H.lls.de Dr., Shelby, Lindsay, Roscoe, Jr.; Box 992, Marion, S.C. 29571 N C 28150 269 Lembo. Keith D.; 76 Ruth Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Lineberry Albert S.. Jr.; 1105 Montpeher Park 177 75? Greensboro, N.C. I to . _ . ' ' ' , n ' ,, n „ i ,. ' , i, Liner, Anthony M.; 2805 Shaftsburv Dr., Durham, Lemza, Douglas J.; 69 Stillwell Rd., Kendell ' ,, 7n ' 174 jc-, Park, N.J. 08824 98,259 , ■ A -a v M n i wi„ ' .ta„ Lennon, Alton Y.; 807 West End Blvd., Apt. C-3, V S 3 35 G ' ' mCr AvC Ww % Wins,o„ B SalemN.C 27104 127,274 Link , w „ liam K ., Jr , Bos 40 2. R, 8, Lexingin- Leonard, Robert K.; 1 j24 Pineola Ave., Kings- ' 27292 188 241 port Tenn 37664 127, 276 Livengood. ' William D.; 4218 Orville Rd., Win- Letherburv, Sharon; 5(13 West 32nd St., Wilming- ,„%,!,„ Mr 771 n7 757 t™ n l 10807 777 sron-saiem, in.l.. z iu . .. ljl ton, Del. 1 802 . . .Ill L fl . Richard M.; 612 East Green Dr., High Letton, Harold R., Jr.; Rt. 2, Carlisle, Kv. 85, 269 p N c 77260 269 Levi, Linda R.; 8052 Dell St.. Norfolk Va 23508 LMn ' R . 221 . A ' n! Spring St., Winston- 97, 116, 235, 241 Sa i em Nc 241 Lewis, Carolyn L.; Box 313, Cherryville, N.C. Loftjn wi „ iam D . ; 4 1 2 Sardis Ln., Charlotte. 24 ' N.C. 28211 85, 105 Lewis, J. Allen, Jr.; Box 350, Florence, S.C . A h; D . Box 427 Rcidsvl l le , N . C . 29501 241 | 732|1 229] 269 L Tn ' 7o , W - ; Rt 2 ' Gr ° VC 7 k P« 77TT5? Lo S- Annc M - ; Rt ' ■ Box 170 ' S,cclc Creck Rd - SC ' 29501 167 ' 1Q5 ' 228 ' 252 Charlotte, N.C. 28134 252 Lewis, Lloyd A.; 2410 Rockbridge St., Vienna, L u . M , po Box 26 Ay | ette V a. Va. 22180 269 2 3009 252 Lewis, Michael E.; 1619 Lynwood Ave., Winston- L Michael M.; 429 Inwood Rd.. Linden, N.J. Salem, N.C. 27104 259 07fl3n 228 Lewis. Michael J.; Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, N.C. Long, Paul E.; S. Main St., Box 326, Roxboro, 27107 . 127 N.C. 27573 85, 186, 252 Lewis, Samuel F., Jr.; Rt. 4, Burlington, N.C. Long, Samuel H.; 409 Hickory Dr., Elberton, Ga. 27215 269 30635 92, 259 Lott, Charles B.; 2130 Gamble Rd., Westfield, N.J. 07090 161, 259 Lougce, Carol S.; 2128 Sprunt Ave., Durham, N.C. 27705 93, 269 Loughridge, John H., Jr.; 3108 Quarry Ln., La- favctte Hill, Pa. 19444 127, 276 Love, George M.; 2241 W. High, Lima, Ohio 45805 277 Love, Sherwood L.; Box 495, Gretna, Va. 24557 259 Lowdermilk, Beverly A.; 532 Stanley Ave., Rock- ingham, N.C. 28379 269 Lowe, Elizabeth L.; 201 S. Canterbury Rd., Char- lotte, N.C. 28211 170, 241 Lowe, John C; 841-C West 6th St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101 241 Lowe, James E.; 518 Queens Ct.. Statesville, N.C. 28677 252 Luckadoo, Vaughn C, Rt. 6, Box 216, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 241 Ludlam. Joel A.; 11 Linden Ave., Merchantville. N.J. 08109 ... 179, 229 Lunsford, Sam W.; 533 Acadia Ave., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107 269 Lvle, Richard R.; 937 Brookmont Ave., Jackson- ville, Fla. 32211 186 Lynch, Mary Anne; National Fish Hatchery, Wytheville, Va. 24382 105, 259 Lynch, Michael F.; 454 Westcott Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 252 Lvnch, Sharon; 404 N. 14th St., Ocean City, Md. 21842 259 Lynch, Thomas J.; 6615 Foxcroft Rd., Prospect, Ky. 40059 167, 229, 259 Lvtton, John H., Jr.; 404 Winona Ave., Lum- berton, N.C. 28358 106, 259 M MacDermod. Prudence E.; 107 Tulip Dr., Gaith- ersburg. Md. 20760 182 MacKinstly, E. Warren, Jr.; Shipyard Ln., South Dartmouth, Mass. 02748 260 KONA KAI Lounge and Restaurant Sheraton Motor Inn Reservations: 765-4321 MacLaren, R. James, Jr.; 314 State St., Towanda, Pa. 18848 85, 269 MacVittie, Ronald B.; 494 Chamberlain Dr. Marietta, Ohio 45750 . 228, 252 McAdams. Marion C; 321 Lorraine Dr., Rock- v.lle, Md. 20852 242 McAllister, Norman C; Rt. 11, Griffith Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 252 McBride. Suzanne, 600 N. Pickett St., Alexandria, Va. 223IH 162, 260 McCall. Evelyn L.; 9 Linwood Ave., Newton, N.J. 07860 269 McCarn, Robert K.; Rt. 6, Lexington, N.C. 27292 260 McCarthv. William J.; R.D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. 127. 274 McCIain, James F.; 416 North St., Anderson, S.C. 167 McClure, Frederick W.; 1701 Arden Wav, Jack- sonville Beach, Fla. 32050 260 McClymonds, Robert C; 1201 N.E. 88 St., Miami. Fla. 33138 78, 275 McCoIIum, Max W., Jr.; 1218 Forest Ave., Mon- roe, N.C. 28110 269 McConnell, Joel C; Box 495, Cornelius, N.C. 28031 269 McCord, Ronald S.; 1764 Fairfax St., Petersburg, Va. 23803 105, 188, 260 McCotter, Richard P.; 332 Buncombe St.. Raleigh, N.C. 27609 168, 260 McCourt, James M.; 2345 Harborview Blvd., Lo- rain, Ohio 44052 269 McCoy, Harold P., Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 17-H, Ahoskie, N.C. 27«10 260 McCracken, James R.-. 785 Austin Ln., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 252 McCullough, Al T.; Rt. 1, Box 143, Matthews, N.C. 28105 252 McDaniel. Harmon C, III; 1765 Winship St., Macon, Ga. 31201 269 McDonald. Florence E.; 181 Pine Lake Dr., At- lanta, Ga. 30327 . 184, 260 269 174, 252 High Point, McDonald, Pamela L.; 2362 Mav Unci Raton, Fla. 27106 McDowell, Harold C; 100 Dogwo mont, N.C. 28012 . McDowell, Larry J.; 3102 Corina Cir N.C. 27263 .. 242 McDuffie, James C; 103 White St., East Rocking- ham, N.C. 28379 260 McGee, Philip A.; 5708 Joyce Dr., D.C. 20031 179, 252 McGintv, M. Maxine; Box 63. Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, Ga. 30319 277 McGlothlen, David L.; 3942 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 252 McGowan, Gerard E., Jr.; 770 East St., Dedham, Mass. 02026 229 McGrady, Patsy M.; 135 Orville Dr., High Point, N.C. .182. 242 McGregor. Gilbert R.; Rt. 3. Box 172, Raeford, N.C. 28376 269 McHam, Gary S.; 14 A. St., Inman, S.C. 29349 167, 260 Mclntyre, Charlie S., Jr.; 306 East 19th St., Lum- berton, N.C. . . . . . . . 127, 275 McKinney, Joy C; P.O. Box 77, Lawndale, N.C. . ' Mr ' .269 Win- McKinney, John T., Jr.; 2636 Fairlawn Dr. stun-Salcm, N.C. 27106 274 McLawhorn, Sheila F.: Rt. 5, Lake Circle Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29609 170, 260 McLeod, John M.; 1009 W. Harnett St., Dunn, N.C. 127 McMichael, Margaret D.; 2362 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 260 McMurray. Clarence M.; 129 Hillside Dr., Shelby, N.C. 28150 269 McMurrav, Phyllis A.; 1309 Hunt St., Shelby, N.C. 28150 257 McNabb. George A.; Hopkins Ln.. Box 116, Snow Hill, Md. 21863 106, 252 McNaught, David A.; 421) Pennsylvania Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C . 161, 260 McNeil, John P., Ill; 4319 Ferry Landing Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22309 . . 186, 252 McNeil, Jolynne, 549 Woodvale Dr.. Greensboro, N.C. 27410 182, 260 McNeill, Claude A., Ill; 248 Dutchman Creek R.I., Elkin, N.C. 28621 99, 260 McNeill, Robert Hayes, Jr., Country Club Rd., Wilkeboro, N.C. 234, 242 McNeill, Robert Hayes, H; Box 601, Morehead City; N.C. 28557 275 McNeill, Stephen M.; 514 Fulton St., Raeford, N.C. 28376 106, 269 McQueen, Larry J.; 120 E. Wheeler Cir., Saluda, S.C. 29138 . . 269 McQueenev, H. John; II Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 02149 156. 228 McRacken, Herbert L.; 405 West 2nd Ave., Red Springs, N.C. 28377 269 McRae. Robert R., Jr.; Box 116, Peachland, N.C. 2S133 ... 252 Mabry, Markham W.; P.O. Box 38, Albemarle, N.C. 28001 269 Mabry, Sara F.; 420 Cannon Ave., Albemarle, N.C. 28001 .259 Mackie, Jeffrey T.; 2440 Reynolda Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109 167, 252 Maddrcy, Kenneth D.; 406 E. Elam Ave., Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 85, 260 Main, Roger P.; Oxmead Rd., Burlington, N.J. 08016 . 85, 106, 161, 260 Maine. Deborah S., 6304 Loch Raven Rd., Wash- ington, D.C. 20031 269 Malpass, Betty J.; 107 West Rd., Clinton, N.C. 28328 . . . . 269 Malsbury, Gordon H.; 2431 Main St., Lawrence- ville, N.J. 08648 269 Mandeville, Michael E.; Rt. 4, Box 267-A, Can- dler, N.C. 28715 . 188 Mailer, David H.; 1902 Wooded Court, Adelphi, Md. 20783 269 Maness, Philip M.; 1010 Central Ave., Burlington, N.C. 27215 252 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 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Mangum, Patricia L.; 300 N. Thompson St., Mon- roe, N.C. 28110 . . 242 Mangum, Roselyn M-; P.O. Box 402, Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 . 269 Mann, Britton D.; Rt. 3, Box 446, South Point, Ohio 45680 269 Mann, Cynthia W.; 101-B Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109 242 Mann, John A., 101-B Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109 277 Manning. Julia E., 2515 Sheffield Dr., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Mark, Freeman A.; N.C. 27244 Mark, William R.; Mass. 02166 Marra, Marietta R. Fla. 33517 Marsalis, Earl L.; M,l 21040 Marshall, Christoph. ton, W. Va. Marshall, Donna L Fla. 33155 Marshall, Willia: Rt. 2, Box 270, EIc 69 Oakland Av 309 Sunny Ln„ Cle 270 270 Newton. 156 ater, 277 15 Silvcrbell Dr., Edgewood, 106, 260 r L.; 733 Myrtle Rd., Charles- 174, 242 ; 5880 S.W. 53 Ter., Miami, 184 E.; 515 Cole St.. Raleigh. N.C. 127, 242 Martin, Cassandra J.; 327 Clifton Rd.. Rocky Mount. N.C. . . 100, 162,252 Martin, Jo A.; 421 Springdale Ave., Winston- Salem. N.C. 27104 . 260 Martin, Jerry C.j 119 Muse Ave.. Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 260 Martin, Andrew S.; 109-R Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 275 Martin, James K.; 2510 Gaither St., Hillcrest Heights, Md. 20031 105, 121, 252 Martin. James N., Jr.; 4329 Ben Gunn Rd., Vir- ginia Beach. Va. 23455 9; Martin, Stephen M.; 4100 Ind Stoi |. Martin, Wil lin, Ga. . . E.; Box 322, Fielda Masline, Donald D.; Ccdarwood, Rt. I, James- town, N.C 106, 156, 242 Mason, James W.; Harrellsville, N.C. 27942 242 Mason, Mark S.; 6432 31st St., Washington, D.C. 20015 106, 167, 252 Massey, Gerald R., Jr.; R.F.D. 4, Clinton, N.C. 28328 . 106, 270 Masters, Douglas J.; 1407 Capri Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103 252 Matsinger. John D., Jr.; 900 Twyckenham Rd., Media. Pa. 19063 . 179, 229, 260 Matson, John P.; 9503 Bruce Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 132, 177, 260 Matthews, Margaret E., Box 206, Burgaw, N.C. 28425 242 Mattocks, Noland R., Jr.; 620 Walnut St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 275 Mattox, William P.; 1833 Queen St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 252 Maugcr, Susan L.; 155 E. Bettlewood Ave., Oak- lyn, N.J. 08107 260 Mauney, Fred K.; Box 1463, New Bern, N.C. 28560 270 Mav, Donna B.; 355 Chub St., Lakeland, Fla. 33801 . 182, 242 May, John M.; Box 233, Spring Hope, N.C. 27KH2 165, 260 Mayer, Russell X.; 140 Nassau Ave., Islip, N.Y. 11751 229.270 Mayhew. Roger W.; Rt. 6, Lexington, N.C. 27292 242 Maynes, Barry R.; 17 Oakes St., Millburv, Mass. 01527 228 Meek, William L., H; 514 Stanley Ave., Clarks- burg, W. Va. 26301 275 Medlin. Ann L.; Wcstwood, Launnburg, N.C. 28352 242 Meech, David M.; 436 W. End Ave., Statesville, 68, 252 N.C. 28677 . 85, 181, 260 es Cir., Meflord, Thomas F.; 105 Stear is Ave., CI lcin- 156 nati. Ohio 45215 168, 260 . 24089 Meisburg, Suzanne; 2901 Dunde Rd., Louis ville, 270 Kv. 40205 ....... 27ll Meisenhelder, Thomas M.; 7365 Reynold.!, Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 .168, 242 Mellcn, Dcanne E.; 935 Hughes Dr., St. Albans, W. Va. 25177 260 Melson, William L.; 2913 Van Buren St., Wil- mington, Del. 242 Melton, Larry M.; Rt. 2, Box 93, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 105 Melton, Rebecca A.; State Rd. N.C. 2867 95, 184, 242 Melvin, Dennis H.; 34 Andove r Dr. Fairfax, Va. 2 2030 105, 260 Memory , John M Wagrar n, N.C. .78, 127, 274 Menke, Kim G. 12436 Walken Dr., Omaha, Neb. 68123 . 186 Messick William rl.; Kings Highway, C arksboro, N.J. 08020 .242 Messinger, Timothy R.; 72 Curtis Parkway, Ken- more, N.Y. 14223 252 Meyer, Ann M.; 2009 Garfield, Granite City, 111. 62040 170, 252 Meyer, David C; 2322 Marlborough Rd., Colo- rado Springs, Colo. 80909 106, 242 Michael, Gene Y.; 14 Newfound St., Canton, N.C. 28716 . .. 106, 270 Michaels, Clara J.; P.O. Box 636, Morganton, N.C. 28655 260 Milam, Jennifer S.; 306 Moye St., Barnesville, Ga. 30204 Milcham, William D.; 1905 Chesl ton, Pa. 19001 Miller, Charles R.; 23 Su Md. 21502 Miller. Dane E.; 820 Larry Ave., Vandalia, 45377 Miller, Douglas R.; 304 Clearview Rd., Ha Pa. 17331 Miller. Frances J.; Rt. 2, Box 1133-B, Charlotte, N.C. 28210 182, 260 Miller. George T.; 202 Chestnut St., Lexington, N.C. 27292 93, 242 Miller, Harold D., Jr.; 751 Mission Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103 252 146, 242 e., Abing- ...179,242 Dr., Cumberland, 270 270 270 Home of the famous SWISS CHALET PIZZA Playmore Golf, Inc. WAKE FOREST LAUNDRY and CLEANERS For Boys . . . For Girls . . ON THE CAMPUS PHONE PA 2-3187 BOB R. BEAMER, Mgr. Taylor Dormitory Johnson Dormitory Miller, James A.; P.O. Box 44, State Rd„ N.C. 28676 85, 118, 252 Miller, Joel B.; Rt. 7, Box 130, Statesville, N.C. 28677 260 Miller, Kathrine S.; 120 Evergreen Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 270 Miller. Robert B.; 18 Rhoda St., Canton, N.C. 28716 252 Miller, William L.; 1258 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 270 Million, Thomas J.; 004 Clenwood Dr., P.O. Box 34, Kingsport, Tenn. . . 179, 228, 252 Mills, Jesse L., HI; 218 N. 4th Ave., Mavodan, N.C. 27027 . 252 Mills, Robert D.; 218 East Kennerlv Ave., Moores- ville, N.C. 28115 270 Miners, Richard A.; 13 Circle Dr., Rumson, N.J. 07760 179, 242 Minton. Laurin C; 215 Homewood Ave., Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 . . . . 172, 242 Mintz. Maxine E.; 543 Dale Dr., Fayetteville. N.C 270 Moates. Nancy A.; 801 Clubhouse Dr., Holden, W. Va. 25625 106, 260 Mohlman, Jeffrey G.; 7484 Hosbrook, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 270 Mohr. Thomas D.; 128 Longview Dr., Spring- field, Pa. 19064 179 Montgomery, Jerry A.; 1888 Facultv Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27109 229 Montgomery. Mark D.; 1512 W. 45th St., Rich- mond, Va. 23225 252 Monthan, Christina H.; 2560 Oak Valley Dr., Vienna, Va. 22180 270 Moody, Herbert M.. Jr.; 817 Stanfield Dr., Char- lotte, N.C. 28210 228, 270 Moore, Bobby G.; R.F.D. 1, King, N.C. 27021 242 Moore, Bryce G., Jr.; 1422 Beech Dr., Burlington, N.C 168, 242 Moore, Edward G.; 706 Deese St., Monroe, N.C. 85, 118,242 Moore, James E.; 204-A Wake Forest Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 118,242 Moore, Joseph S.; Rt. 4, Box 312, Silcr City, N.C. 27344 270 Moore, Lois C; 1279 Queensgate Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 184, 242 Moore. Paula J.; IS Tranquil Ave., Greenville, S.C. 29607 270 Moore, William R.; Main and Sanders, Box 164, Four Oaks, N.C. 27524 270 Moretz, Charlene S.; Rt. 1, Box 311, Belmont. N.C. 2SII12 105 Morgan, Fredric L., Jr.; 1412 San Juan Ave., Fort Mvers, Fla. 33902 106, 242 Morgan, Letha M.; Box 61, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 270 Morgan, Nclda N.; P.O. Box 61, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 105, 118, 182, 252 Morgan, Richard E.; 500 Lakewood Dr., Lexing- ton, N.C. 27292 252 Morgan. Vicki E.; 410 Forrest Ave., High Point. N.C. 27262 .147, 170, 234. 243 Morgan, Zeb B.; 504 Corona. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 277 Morris, Henry F., Jr.; 506 North Broadway, Pit- man, N.J. 08071 . . 161, 252 Morris, Harvey H., Jr.; 10506 Waltham Dr.. Richmond, Va. 23229 , .. 181,260 Morris. James E ., II; R.D. 2, Chestertown, Md. 21620 252 Morris, Sammy L.; 202 Moore St.. Stanley, N.C. 28164 270 Morrison, Brady K.; 3051 Greenvvay Ave.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 . 243 Morrison, Donald L.; 1435 Noble St., Columbia. S.C. ...... 243 Morrow. Judith C; Cokesburv Rd.. R.D. 2. Le- banon, N.J. 08833 266 Morrow, John M., Jr.; 921 North 10th St., Albe- marle. N.C. 28001 270 Morton, David Kirby; 1729 Brookwood Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 260 Morton, James W.; 1729 Brookwood Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 252 Morton, Thomas R.; West Jefferson, N.C. 28694 243 Moser, Kenneth A.; Apt. 12 Gravlyn Ct., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 . 78, 127, 274 Motz, Paul R.; 371)5 Motz Dr.. Akron, Ohio 44313 270 Mount. Joe D.; 3230 Woodland, Columbus, Ind. 47201 229, 243 Mount, Philip M., 48 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. 277 Mover, Timothy D., Blooming Glen, Pa. 18911 260 Mover, Thomas R.; 110 Lvle Cir.. York. Pa. 17403 ........ 252 Mulkev, Michael S.; 704 Hillcrest Dr.. Rocking- ham, N.C. 177, 260 Murdoch, Norma H.; 1241 Adams St.. Macon, Ga. 93, 184, 252 Murdock, Robert Humphries, Jr.; 311 Hoke St., New Bern, N.C. 28560 106, 252 Murphy. Barry P.; 1414 ' ; E. Polo Rd. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 156. 253 Murphy, Carol A.; 1318 Townsend Blvd.. Jackson- ville, Fla. 32211 162, 243 Murray, Douglas P.; 323 Lawndale Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27104 127, 274 Mutton. Thomas P.; 1000 Hazelton St., Eustes, Fla. 32726 161 Myers, Edward A.: 140 Stanley Ave., Landisville, Pa. 17538 . .. . 253 Myers, Joseph F.; 405 Euclid Ave.; Manasquan, N.J. .243 Mvers, William B-: 405 Euclid Ave., Manasquan, N.J 229, 243 N Nagin, Laurance W.; 425 Beach St., Rockaway Park, N.Y. 1169J 156, 243 Nance, Sherry D.; Rt. 1, Mebane, N.C. 27302 105, 270 COLLEGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (ACROSS FROM COLISEUM) Dial 723-1377 • Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service • Coin Laundry OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY • 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING DIAL 423-1377 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service — Coin Laundry COLLEGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Across from Coliseum) Open 24 hours daily 1 Hour Dry Cleaning STUDENT INDEX— Continued Nance, Susan E.; Coharie Dr., Clinton, N.C. 28328 105, 260 Nanney, Judith K.; 2409 Wade Hampton Blvd Greenville, S.C. 29607 °3, 105, 11 ' ' , 172, 24i Naphas, James H.; 31 S. Summit Ave., Pitman - N L ' - ° 8 ?71 161,260 Nash, Richard F.; 560 Golden Harbour Dr Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 243 Nasser, Raymond T.; 239 11th Ave., Huntington W. Va. 25701 , g I86 ' Naylor, Ann C; 122 Ila Ln„ Columbia, SC 29206 2 70 Nunnallee. Jane, Rt. 3, Box 1548, Avon Park Fla. 33825 270 Nunnalee, Thomas L.; Rt. 1, Box 1548 Avon Park, Fla. 33825 2 60 Oakley, Sarajane; 3765 Stanton Blvd., Louisville Ky. 40220 ioo, 162, 260 OBncn, James C.j 4495 Henry St., Easton, Pa. 18042 270 Odom, Austine B.; 223 N. Tennessee Ave , Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. 25401 18, 30 182 ' 43 Oetken, Stanley G.; 627 Kimbark St., Longmont, Colo. 80501 106, 260 Ogren, Mark W.; 403 Farrell Rd„ Lockport, III 60441 270 Oliver, Melvin J„ Jr.; Brogden Rd., Smithfield. N.C. 275 7 133 7 j 3 Olsen, Cynthia L.; 3110 Shannon Dr , Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 260 Olson, John E., Jr.; 4314 Robertson Blvd., Alex- andria. Va. 22309 260 Orman, William S.; 4019 Sneed Ave., Nashville Tenn. 37215 ... 2 70 Orser, Paul N.; 516 Haws Ln„ Oreland Pa „ 19075 105. 179, 253 Ort, Donald R.; R.D. 3. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Osbome. Douglas F., Jr.; 210 Center Church Rd Leaksville. N.C. 27288 270 O ' Shell, Cathy D.; 2 Robins Ln Berwvn Pa 19312 n 2 7,j Ott, David L.; 5534 Sherrell Dr., N.E. Atlanta Ga. 30305 , 65 25 i Ours, Stuart S.; 8005 Mimosa Dr., Vienna, Va 22I80 X , 186! 253 Outlaw, Nancy S.; 1013 Westover Ave., Box 474 Kinston. N.C. 28501 105, 182, 260 Overmann, William H„ Jr.; 519 Vance St., Roa- noke Rapids, N.C. 167,243 Overton, W.lham A.; 64 Munroe St., Boston, Mass. 1)2119 , 56j 228 Owen, Harvey W.; 25 Winding Hill Dr., Me- chamesburg. Pa. 17055 .. 270 Owen, James G.; Box 780, Waynesville, N.C. 28786 253 Owen, Kathryn A.; 3075 Sedgefield Rd., Roanoke Va. 24015 27 Owen. Mary H.; P.O. Box 780, Waynesville, N.C 28786 260 Owen, Stephen A.; Rt. 1, Box 881, Rural Hall N.C. 27045 ... 27o Owen, Wade S.; 1421 Trinity Ave., H,gh Point. N.C. 27260 ... V 2J3 - Owens, Sandra S.; Rt. 1, Box 55, McGrady, NC rl I c 260 Owensby, Suzanne, 309 W. First St China Grove N.C. 28023 . . is 4 2 43 Pagliara, Kathleen A.; 408 Holly Dr., Wyckoff N-J. 07481 182 , 253 Pail, Norbert J.; 1203 Haslage Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1 212 275 Painter, Zankey R.; Rt. 2, Banner Elk, N.C. 28604 ■■■•■■ 118,253 Palmer, David B.; 212 North Main St, Woods- town, N.|. 08098 85, 270 Pamphn, Charles L., ni; 1104 Brantford Ave Silver Spring, Md. 20904 168 260 Paris, James C.J 114 Batchelor Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 106 Parker, Charles B.; 318 South Elm St., Marsh- ville, N.C. 28103 253 Parker, George E.; 1513 Canterbury Rd , Raleigh N.C. 27608 228 Parker, Janet C; Rt. 7, Box 110, Lexington, N.C. „ 2 292 253 Parker, Susan R.; Old Post Rd., Erwin NC 2 «339 ... 243 Parker, William A.; 1710 W. Marker St.. Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 253 Parker. William J„ Jr.; 122 South Main St., P.O. Box 2s, Laurinburg, N.C. 93, 118, 167, 243 Parkinson, Sue E.; 1518 S. Live Oak Parkway Wilmington, N.C. 28401 184 Parks, Jeanne A.; 328 County Home Rd Lex- ington, N.C. 27292 ' 260 Parks, Janet L.; Rt. 1. Union Grove, N.C. 28689 159 Parris. David A.; 526 Calvin Ln., Rockville, Md 20851 85, 106,260 Parrish, David J.; 1611 Idlewild Rd , Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 277 Parsons, David R.; 11044 W. Center Ext, Me- dina, N.Y. 14103 270 Parton, Wanda E.; P.O. Box 108, Rutherfordton N.C. 28139 270 Pasrushok. Neil; 173 E. Webster Ave Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 270 Pate, Carlyle D.; 428 Shadowbrook Dr., Burling- ton, N.C. 228 Pate, Dayna T.; 4650 Millbrook Dr , N W At- lanta. Ga. 30327 47, 116, 234, 243 Pate. Warren L.; 902 West Cumberland St Dunn. N.C. ]2 7, 27 6 Patrick, Adele; Box 7314 Winston, Salem, NC 93, 253 Patterson, Dennis E.; 601 Stowe St., Grove City Pa. 16127 276 Patterson, William S.; 207 Parker St., Kings Mtn., N.C. 27086 165 253 Patteson, Nan B.; 3812 Greatneck Ct • Alexan- dria. Va. 22309 260 Patton, B.; 109 Terrace PI.. Morganton, N.C. „ 28655 168, 253 Patton, Carolyn A.; 109 Parkside Dr.. Princeton N.J. 08540 253 Patton, John B.; 2341 Onandaga Dr., Columbus Ohio 43221 243 Patton, Mary L.; 3257 Ridge Ave., Macon, Ga 31204 270 Paul. Charles W.; P.O. Box 62, Washington N.C. 27889 g 260 Pauley. Edward O.; 129 Angel Ter Charleston W. Va. 25314 2 53 Payne, Nancy C; Rt. 1, Box 336, North Wilkes- boro, N.C. 28659 2 71 Peale. Ann L.; 2015 Dayton St.; Silver Spring Md. 20902 ,70, 260 Peace, Christopher M.; 86 Maple Ave., Halifax Va. 24558 2 60 Pearce, Bronnie C, Jr.; 220 Pine Vallev Rd Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 167, 228, 253 Pearigcn, James C; 922 Evans Rd., Nashville Tenn. 37204 8 5 Pearmaw. Richard M.; 1 N. Woodrow Ave Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 ' 127 Peatross, Clarence F.; Ill S. Sunset Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 253 Peay, Eleese P.; R.F.D. 1, Dunn, N.C. 28334 271 Peeler. Brenda R.; 221 South Third St., Albe- marle, N.C. 28001 253 Pelton, Douglas H., Jr.; 431 Grandview Ave Wyeckoff, N.J. 243 Penley, Larry E.; 2370 Hiwassee Cir., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 J22 Pcnn, Richard K.; Tranquil Courts Apt. 4, Betha- nia Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 243 Pcnnell, Peggy L.; Rt. 1, Box 310, Boomer, NC 28606 172, 253 Penry. John R., Jr.; Box 63. Southmont, NC 27351 276 Perkins, Thomas J.; 3453 Thornwood Dr., Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 . , .271 Perkinson, John R., Jr.; 112 Rectory St., PO Box 1247. Oxford, N.C. 27565 ' 166, 271 Pcrrctz, Robert L., Jr.; 272 Sangamow, Park For- est. III. 60466 228, 243 Perry, Paula C; 2212 The Plaza, Charlotte, NC 28205 27 , Ferryman, Randolph G.; 305 West Second St Lexington, N.C. 27292 106, 260 Peters, Kitty; 6200 Mavnada St., Coral Gables Fla. 33146 271 Peterson, Barbara E.; 419 West Main St., Forest City, N.C. 253 Peterson, Carl A.; 125 Laurel Ave., Irvington N.J. 07111 6 271 Peterson. Dorothy J.; Harrells, N.C. 243 Petrino, Robert A.; 70 N. Crest Ave Hamilton Sc|., N.J. 08690 . 2 ?9 271 Pettit, Ruth M.; 1418 Ebert St., Winston-Salem, N - c 253 Pezzicola, Michael L.; 960 Lanning Ave., Tren- ton, N.J. 08638 179 253 Pfaff James S.; 32-F College Village, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27104 ... 276 Pfister. Jeannie L.; 1501 Griffith Rd., Monroe, N -C- 28H0 .. 105, 172,243 Phelps, Frances C; 10008 Holmhurst Rd., Be- thesda, Md. 20034 . . . . 271 Phillips, Anne C; 100 Kemp Rd., W., Greens- boro, N.C. .... 182, 243 Phillips, Barbara A.; 2021 Colorado Ave., Ports- mouth, Va. 23701 2 53 Phillips, Harold D„ Jr.; 701 Central Ave., Laurel Del. 19956 ..... 179 253 Phillips, Wilson H„ Jr.; Box 297, 1704 Cypress Dr., Henderson, N.C. 27536 260 Ph.lpott, Frederick C; 11 Vance St., Lexington N.C. 27292 228,260 Picklesimer, John D.; 69 Pease Ave., Verona, N J 07044 118, 179 Pierce, Linda J.; 1947 Lansdale Dr., Charlotte N-C 28 205 260 Pierce, Mary L.; Box 187, Sunbury N.C. 27979 ... 271 Pierce. Susan K.; Apt. D-3, 2001 21st Ave S. Nashville. Tenn. 37212 . . . 106 271 Piercy, Fred P.; 720 Chester Ave., Riverside, N J „., l,8  75 179,253 Pike, Judith L.; 98 Blue Ridge Ave., Asheville N.C. 28806 . . . . . 260 Pilcher, Judith C.J Rt. 1, Box 315, Lewisville N.C. 27023 271 Pinkleton, Dennis L.; 3927 Decatur St., Rich- mond, Va. 23224 181, 260 Pinson. Pamela; Fjiruew Addition, Box 433, Wil- liamson, W.Va. 25661 172, 253 Pinson, Paul E.; Box 336, Williamson, W.Va 2566 ' . .243 Pister, Mark A.; 9 Lake Dr., W., Wayne, N I 07470 . 271 Pitt. Walter W.. Jr.; 920 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 275 Pittard. William B„ III.; 5432 E. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk, Va. 23502 243 Pittman, Dorn C; 2515 Pineway Dr., Burlington, N.C. 260 Pittman, Douglas W.; Rt. 4, Box 70, Marion N.C. 28752 271 Planting, Mark A.; 6231 N. 28th St., Arlington, Va. 22207 S 27l Pleasant, Glenn M.; 2425 Mirror Lake Dr., Fay- etteville, N.C. 28303 186.253 Plott, Floyd E.; 2900-B Kings Ridge Rd., Balti- more, Md. 21234 260 Plummer, Randall R.; Box 355. Henrietta, NC . . . . 261 Poe. Randall R. ; 1521 Crescent Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 253 Poe, William E., Jr.; 2101 Collision PI., Char- lotte, N.C. 28207 271 Poindexter, Larry G.; Rt 1 Siloam N.C. 27047 243 Polifka, Donald K„ Jr.; 9220 Forest Haven Dr , Alexandria, Va. 22309 165, 229, 261 Pons, Larry F.; Rt. 1, Box 325. Valdese, NC. 228, 261 Pool, Clark L.; 1003 Eldridge St., Washington, III. 61571 243 Poole, James F.; 25 Roberts Rd., Ashland, Mass - 229, 261 Poot, Ann C.J Rt. 9, Box 65, Greensboro NC 27409 261 Poplin. Wayne W.; Box 7632, Greensboro, NC 27 -t03 ... 243 Porter, Elizabeth E.; Peach Ridge Rd., Athens Oh„, 45701 95, i 8 4, 261 Porter, John A.; 1039 Holmes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28I ' H 93,253 Porter, Robert H.; 939 South 26th St., Arlington, Va. 22202 g 24 i Postcn, Cynthia S.; 3715 Venablc Ave., Charles- ton, W.Va, 25304 170, 261 2 ) 1 1 - • ' ■•• i  ? ■ill , l GOURMET THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 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, Va. — Occoquan, Va. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Poston, James G.; 3104 Memorial Blvd., King- sport, Term. 37664 235, 243 Poston, Robert S.; P.O. Box 792, Boiling Springs, N.C. 243 Potter, lames M.; Woodburn Dr., Rt. 4. Taylors, S.C. 271 Powell, Charles Cj 1204 Kenan S Wilson, N.C. 165, 243 Powell, Erwin J.; 218 E. Robert St., Phila I ' .i. 261 Powell, James K.; Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 . . 228, 243 Powell, Stephen M.; 2 Carnage Ln., Levittown, N.Y. 11756 261 Powers, Susan E.; Rt. 2, Box 141-T, Franklin, Va. 23851 93, 261 Powers, Susan G.; Box 95. Lansing, N.C. 28643 159, 162 Prcgnall, Mary A.; 1234 Grandview Dr., Jackson- ville, Fla. 32211 132, 182, 261 Prcslar, Len B„ Jr.; 114 Glendale Ave., S.E.. Box 1182, Concord, N.C. 28025 ... 168 Preston. Beverly J.; Rt. 4, Box 356-P, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 . . 105. 261 Preston, Jo A.; 6125 Gatepost Rd„ Charlotte, N.C. 28211 105, 261 Preston, Thomas B.; P.O. 7747, Winston-Salem, N.C. 174 Preston, William G.; 4213 Washington Ave., Cha rleston. W.Va. 25304 174 Price, Jimmy D.; 1703 South Perry St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 253 Price, Nancy J.; 312 Myrtle Ln., AltaVista, Va. 24517 182, 261 Price, Randy L.; 54 Clinton Ave., Waverly, N.Y. 14892 261 Pritchcrt, William W., Jr.: 5513 Forest View Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 276 Pruette. Ronald D.; 1115 Cedarwood Ln., Char- lotte, N.C. 28212 179, 271 Puckctt, Joe L., Ill; Rt. 1, Huntersville, N.C. 261 Puckett, L. H., Jr.; 14 Aspenwood Dr.. Hamp- ton, Va. 23360 271 Pugh, David S., Jr.; 806 Chattawka Ln., New Kern, N.C. 28560 93. 174, 182, 235, 237. 243 Pulliam. Chreyl L.; 2420 Country Club Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 243 Pulliam, James M.; Rt. 3, Box 436, Ridgeway, Va. 21148 . 181,243 Punger, Douglas S.; 88 Chester Rd., Lvnbrook, N.Y. 156 Putnam, James L.; Ill Leroy St., Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 261 Pyron, Jimmy C; 515 Bryant St., Leaksvillc, N.C. 253 Quale. Christopher D.; 13 Twin Hills Rd.. Pough- keepsie, N.Y. 12603 118, 177 Queen, John S.; P.O. Box 910, Logan, W.Va. 25601 261 Queen, Michael G.; 110 Honeysuckle Ln., Hunt- ington, W.Va. 25701 243 Quigg, Timothy L.; 43 Loraine Ave., Pleasant- ville, N.J. 261 Radford, Wanda L.; Box 427, ClifTsule, N.C. 2KH24 172,253 Rainev, James E.; 668 Maple Ave.. Ashcboro, N.C. ... 127 Raisncr, William R., Jr.; 1101 Barclay Ter„ Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 186, 253 Ramsey, Douglas R.; Box 32. Martinsville. Va. : i 1 1 : 253 Randall. Jay C; 1304 Perry Park Dr., Kinston, N.C. 28501 168, 229 Randolph, Doris G.; Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 78, 276 Rankin, Edward S.; 610 West 12th Ave., Gas- tonia, N.C. 261 Rapela, Maria C; 1850 Runnvmede. Winston- Salem, N.C 271 Raj-din, Richard L.; Rt. 12, Box 90, Roanoke, Va. 24017 271 RatlifJ, Jennie F.; 2915 Oak Grove, Bluefield, W.Va. 24701 243 Rausch, James A.; Box 102, Woodlawn Ave., East Schodack, N.Y. 12063 229, 271 Reavis. Janice G.; Rt. 2, Harmonv, N. C. 28634 . . 159, 261 Reavis, Richmond G.; Rt. 2, Harmony, N.C. 28634 253 Redden, Charles R.; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C. 27102 ... 243 Redding, Donna J.; Box 518, Rural Hall. N.C. 27045 105, 243 Redding, Samuel S.; Box 291, Asheboro, N.C. 181,243 Redfern, Sarah E.; P.O. Box 215, Wadesboro, N.C. 28170 . ... 271 Reed, Clifford A.; 500 N. Brobst St., Reading, Pa. 19607 . . 271 Reed, Scott E.; 223 E. Avondale, Greensboro, N.C. 27403 186, 261 Reeves. Jimmy D.; Crumpler, N.C. 28617 . 261 Rcilly, Robert J.; 150 Harrison St., Garden City, N.J. 11530 271 Reinhardt, Douglas E.; Rt. 1. Box 309-A, Elkin, N.C. 28621 85, 243 Reiss, Keith W.; 2580 Owen Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. . 277 Renfrew, Raymond R.; 330 Vallev Rd„ Fayette- ville, N.C. 28305 253 Reynolds, David A.; Apt. 2-F, 205 Second Ave., Belmar, N.J. 161, 243 Reynolds. John L.; 3366 Nottingham Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 253 Rhoads, Robert R.; R.D. 6, Menier, Pa. 16137 271 Rhymer, Janet E.; 3039 Club Dr.. Gastonia, N.C. 28052 271 Rice, Don S.; 110 Fidlcr Ln., Apt. 411, Silver Spring. Md. 20910 133, 253 Rice, James C; 808 Birch Crest, Statesville, N.C. 28677 149 Compliments of Parrish Tire Company WAKE FOREST BARBER SHOP Wake Forest Campus Phone Ext. 230 or 725-2443 TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF m -SW Oh Downtown 501 W. Fourth Street Sportshop Thruway Shopping Center Team Athletic Div. 171 S. Stratford Rd. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem Rich, John M.; Box 203, Wake Forest, N.C. 275X7 127, 276 Rich, Thomas L., Ill; Box 663, Fairmont, N.C. 28340 ... . ... 261 Richards, Peter S.; 1004 Sweitzer Rd., McKees- port. Pa. 15135 271 Richardson, Donald S.; Yates Ave., Ridgecrest, N.C. 28770 85, 271 Richardson, James C, Jr.; 820 Kenwick Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 228, 271 Richardson, Mark E.; 2208 Inwood Dr., Hunting- ton, W.Va. 25701 271 Richman, Daniel J.; 3903 Madison Ave., Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 277 Richmond, Rosalind D.; Dozier Rd., R.F.D. 1, Pfafttown, N.C. 27040 253 Richmond, Sandra M.; Dozier Rd., Rt. 1, Pfaff- town, N.C. 27040 271 Ricks. Garland D.; 1605 Grove St., Wilson, N.C. 27893 253 Riggs. Ronald M.; 1001 Maple St., Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 271 Riggs, Susan M.; 70 Belmont Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039 261 Riordan, Don F„ Jr.; 1003 Ohio Ave., Fort Pierce, Fla. 33450 228, 243 Riley, Glenn G.; 3103 Hazelton St.. Falls Church, Va. 22044 243 Rivenbark, Susan F.; 813 Greenwood Dr., Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 151, 182, 244 Roach, Edgar M., Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 152, Eden, N.C. 27288 181, 253 Roach, Frederick E.; 21218 Erie Rd., Rocky River. Ohio 44116 271 Roark, Gregory A.; 539 Woodland, Ave., Haddon- field, N.J 177, 244 Robbins, Karen E.; 445 Crandall Dr., Worthing- ton, Ohio 43085 106, 271 Roberts, David L.; Rt. 4, Box 273, Galax, Va. 24333 244 Roberts, James L.; 444 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 275 Robertson, John F.; 6121 Yellowstone Dr. Alex- andria, Va. 22312 244 Robertson, Linda G.; Star Rt., Box 1-A, Black Mountain, N.C. 28711 172, 261 Robertson, Stephen L.; 3219 Anderson Dr., Wins- ton-Salem, N.C. 27107 271 Robinson, Bruce H.; 2725 Coolcemee Dr., Ral- eigh, N.C 127 Robinson, Craig G.; 124 N. Travmore Ave., Ivy- land, Pa. 18974 - 179, 229 Robinson, Deborah, 509 Bouldcrcrest Dr., Mari- etta, Ga. 30060 170 Robinson, Earl W., Jr.; 106 S. Belvedere, Gas- tonia, N.C. 28052 181, 253 Robinson, James B.; 3348 Marth Custis Dr., Alex- andria, Va. 22302 97. 261 Robinson, James E.; 813 8th St. Dr., S.E., Hick- ory, N.C. 28601 253 Robinson, Jonathan C; 909 Winding Ln„ Media, Pa. 19063 229, 271 Robinson, Jenny L.; Rt. 3, Box 70, Boone. N.C. 28607 186, 271 Robinson, Linton H.; 2412 Barrington, Fayette- ville, N.C 261 Robinson, Thomas E.; 2802 Parker Ave., Whea- ton, S.S., Md. 168, 244 Robinson, Thomas J., Jr.; 424 Redding Rd., Ashe- bor„, N.C 78, 274 Robinson, Theodore L„ Jr.; 1751 Davis Park Rd.. Gastonia, N.C. 28052 274 Rodgcrs, Benjamin A.; Briarwood, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401 271 Rogers, Carroll D.; 220 Charles Cir., Roxboro. N.C. 27573 271 Rogers. Stanley G.; 504 Parkway, Bluefield, W. Va. 24701 .165, 253 Rose, Walter F., Jr.; P.O. Box 506, Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 165, 261 Roseberry, Elizabeth A.; 1501 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 244 Rosemond, Thomas C, Jr.; 2372 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 .... 244 Ross, Donald L.; Box 8434, Revnolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 105, 261 Ross. Richard A.; 910 Green St., Durham, N.C. 27701 276 Rowc, Felix A., Jr.; 112-A Wake Forest Apts., Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 244 Rowlett, Joseph P.; 404 Walnut St., Washington, N.C. 27889 271 Royster, Michael F-; R M Rube Stephe F.; Box 204, Grc ver, N.C. .93, 244 G.; Box 204, Grc ver, N.C. 93, 244 :in. Michael H.; 824 Peninsula Dr., Or- mond Beach, Fla. 167. 228, 254 Ruckcr, Lynn A.; 11010 Wonderland Trail, Dal- las. Tex. 75229 271 Ruckcr, William W.; 1530 Ovcrbrook Ave., Wins- ton-Salcm. N.C. 27104 . . . . 177, 254 Ruffin, Julian E.; 709 Cokey Rd., Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 271 Ruppe, Charles H.; Rt. 4, Box 130, Rutherford- ton, N.C. 28139 271 Russell, Phillip K.; 1111 Kent Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 188, 244 Russell, Robert J.; 3126 Oakdale Rd., S.W. Roa- noke, Va. 24018 105, 271 Rutherford, J.; Mossville, 111. 61552 186 Ryder. Lee K.; 2237 North Trenton St., Arling- ton, Va. 22207 261 Sabroske. Anne E.; 1150 Country Club Dr.. Find- lay, Ohio 45840 182, 254 Saeman, Betty A.; 210 Tenth St., S.E. Conove N.C. C.J Rt. 1, Box 28 95, 244 Salter, Wynne C.j Rt. 1, Box 289, Leesburg, Va. 22U75 .271 Sailer, Christopher A; 3600 Montchanin Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19807 186, 244 Saine, Jimmy D.; Vale, N.C. 19807 281, 244 Saintsing, Barbara N.; 2420 Claremont Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22043 254 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Samuels, Ann M.; 247 N. Purdue, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 271 Sanders, Sandy E.; 1963 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte N.C. 28211 ........ 161, 254 Sanford, Ruth E.; 2727 Hampton Ave. Charlotte N.C. 28207 184 Sangcs, Lee N.; -160 E. Cannon Ave., Albemarle N.C. 28001 105, 244 Sansing, Ronald N.j 908 Lunsford PI., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 261 Sasser, Carl M.; Apt. 3, Powers Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 . 228 Sasser, Lours A.; P.O. Box 248, Elizabethtown, N.C. 28337 254 Saunders, Dariel L.; Rt. 8, Hilltop Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 44 Saunders, Glenn R.; 27 Andrews Rd., Malvern, Pa. 19355 254 Saunders, Wyatt T., Jr.; Box 153, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 274 Savage, Helen S.; Box 414, Morehead City, N.C. 28556 261 Savage, Paul C.j 4851 Myrtle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 177, 228 Sawyer, Janet C; 2000 Stonehurst Dr., Nash- ville, Tenn. 37215 106, 271 Sayers. Dennis M.; 6402 Arrow Dr., Lisle, 111. 115 Saylor, Phillip L.; 4130 Winchester Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 105, 254 Scarborough, Robert E„ Jr.; 112 N. Jackson St, Spray, N.C. 27352 271 Scaro, Judith E.; P.O. Box 56, Franklinville, N.C. 27248 105 Schaeff, Charles B., HI; 606 Horseman Dr., Lynchburg, Va. 24502 106, 271 Schaffer, John P.; 636 Prospect St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 244 Schaub, Sandy S.; 65 Pt. Watson St., Cortland, N.Y. 13045 118 Scheib, William H.; 150 Broad St., Leetsdale, Pa. 15056 ... 228 Schenkemeyer, Robert W.; 2000 Sunshine Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 15905 . 105, 271 Scherer, Marian L.; 7606 Loannes Ct., Cincinnati, Ohm 45243 93, 184, 261 Schiller, Donald J.; 542 18th St., West Babylon, N.Y. 11704 271 Schilling, Charles H., Jr.; Quarters 70. West Point, N.Y. 10996 ... 85, 271 Schimert, Peter G.; 21 Dewberry PL, Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787 271 Schiro, Gregory W.; 150 Berkshire Rd., Has- brouck Heights, N.J. 07604 276 Schnebly, John L.; R.F.D. 3, Hagerstown, Md. 21740 ,272 Schock, Robert C, 71 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 . . . 261 Schoonmaker, Meyressa H.; 216 Carter Cir., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 ...... 274 Schramm, John J.; 1640 Northwest Blvd., Apt. 7, Winston-Salem, N.C. 127 Schroder, Brigitte; Trmgardstrasse 8, I Berlin 37. Germany . 277 Schroeder, Gary H.; 1059 E. Polo Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109 . 261 Schultz, Chester G.; 76 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 . .. . 276 Schultz, Louis P.; 106-B W.F. Student Apts Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 244 Schuster, Barry M.; 4345 Silverwood Ln„ Jack- sonville, Fla. 32207 272 Schvimmer, Theodore A.; 562 Bellevue Ave Trenton, N.J. 08618 . . . 274 Scott, Newton W., m.; Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N.C. 229, 244 Scott, Susan A.; Rt. 3, Box 355, Greensboro, N.C. 27 -fl0 105, 244 Scripture, Willie J.; 1504 Lineham Ct., Virginia Beach ,Va. 23458 , , 229, 272 Seamon, Wesley B.; 2003 South Ridge Ave Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 26l ' Seanor, Sara L.; 763 Houston Mill Rd , Atlanta Ga. 30329 H 8, 244 Scarle, John R.; 136 Vivion Dr., Aiken, SC 25801 106, 254 Searle, Stephen H.; 110 E. King St., Shippens- burg, Pa. 17257 244 Sears, Lester Dupuy; Rt. 3, Box 606. Farmville Va. 23901 85i 93| 272 Seaver, Thomas A.; 911 Pamlico Dr., Greensboro N.C. 27408 272 Sedberry, William M.; P.O. Box 4, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054 261 Seibert, Richard A.; 58 Brown St., Bloomfield, Conn. 06002 105, 179 Scidle, Joseph W.; Spring Mill Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 19035 174, 254 Seila, Robert L.; 129 Circle Dr., Lenoir, NC 28645 244 Selfridge, Gordon P.; 638 Lenox Ave., West- field, N.J. 07090 229, 272 Sell, Mercer Brannon; 1802 Curtis Dr., North Augusta, S.C. 29S4I 272 Setterstrom, Linda A.; 84 River Bend Dr., Ches- terfield, Mo. 63017 272 Settle, Charles R.; 1325 Maple St., Elkin, NC 28621 . . . 105, 254 Severn, Christine B.; 4 Pine Tree Rd., Asheville, N.C. 28804 .. 172, 261 Sexton, Betty L.; 210-B Student Apts., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 .244 Shackleford, Brenda F.; 201 W. Pollock St„ Mount Olive, N.C. 28365 272 Shafer, Donald T.; 6500 Cellini St., Coral Ga- II, 261 Shaffer, Lenda K.; 105 S. 3rd Ave., Mayodan, N.C. 27027 .255 Shallcro ss Joan M.; 1109 S. Vermont St.. Smith- field ,N.C. 27577 172, 261 Shannon, Daniel S.; 399 N. Edison St., Arling- ton, Va. 22203 272 Sharpe, Bruce E.; 604 McNeill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 261, 285 Shaw, Beverly A.; 3715 Severn Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 261 Shaw, Michael E.; 540 Kerper St., Philadelphia, Pa. l r ' l 11 156, 254 Shaw, Phillip C; Rt. 1, Four Oaks, N.C. 27524 274 Shearin, Norman W., Jr.; 512 Bethelhcm Rd., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 276 Sheffer, James S.; 727 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, 111. 60521 254 Sheffield. Michael M.; 4785 Long Island Dr. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 272 Shelton, Teddy Dale; Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain, N.C. 254 Sheola, Richard Arthur; 8% Gates St., Phillips- burg, N.J. 08865 181.244 Shepard .Betty Yvonne; Rt. 1, Monroe, N.C. 28110 272 Shepherd, Robert Morehead, Jr.; 5066 Edgemere Blvd., Richmond, Va. 23234 272 Shervette, Lucie Geraldine; 310 W. Burnette Ave., Enfield, N.C. 27823 276 Shiflett, Doug Wayne; 1137 Sunneymede Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 261 Shoaf, Richard Allen; 420 North Salisbury St., Lexington, N.C. 27292 119 Shore, Henry Baascom; Rt. a, East Bend, N.C. 27018 . . .. 275 Shouse, Timothy Lee, 4435 Graccmont Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 85, 261 Shue, Jeffrey Lee; RD. 1, Dallastown, Pa. 17313 272 Shuford, Tolly Martin; 412 Fulton Rd., Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 ... 186, 254 Shumate. Samuel Stilwell, Jr.; Box 185, Charlton Heights, W. Va. 25040 . 272 Shuping, Mack R.; Rt. 2, Box 742, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 261 Siccloff, David Marvin; 1 Canterbury PL, Box 868, Lexington, N.C. 27292 186, 244 Siewers, Christian Nathaniel; 1908 Winterlochen Rd.. Fayettevillc, N.C. 28305 254 Simmons, George Charles, 111; Rt. 5, Box 824, Morganton. N.C. . . 127, 274 is, Robert Franklin; 308 W. Poinsett St., Gr, 9651 272 Simpson. Deborah Sue; 919 Clarke Rd., Mar tinsville, Va. 24112 254 Simpson, John Paul; 2612 Dover Rd., Raleigh N.C. 27608 244 Simpson, Ralph Allen; 6735 Linen Lake Dr , Charlotte, N.C. 28212 97, 98, 101, 244, 235 Singhas, Charles Alexander; 10220 Pohick Rd., Fairfax Station, Va. 22030 . . 277 Singhas, Susan Sodeman; 4416 Old Town Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 244 Singletary, Norman Ivey; 3421 Pennington Ln , Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 78, 274 Singleton, Antoinette Estelle; 9515 Burke View Ct., Burke, Va. 22015 272 Sink, Adelaide Alexander; Rt. 7, Hollyview Farm Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 .261 Sink, Richard Miller; Hillside Dr., Rt. 1, Thom- asville, N.C. 27360 254 Sirkel, Kathleen Ann; 105 Kimberly Ter., Greens- boro, N.C. 27408 .272 Sizemore, Thomas Dcward; 190(1 Faculty Dr., Box 7304, Renolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 272 Skeen, Hallie loyce; Rt. 5, Box 127, High Point, N.C. 27263 272 Sklutas, Thomas M.; 130 Gabrielle St., Man- chester, N.H. 03103 . 228, 254 Slate, John William, III; 301 Shadow Valley, High Point, N.C. 106, 167, 254 Slaton, David G.; 27100 Ridge Road, Damascus, Md. 20750 181, 228 Slaybecker, R. Scott A.; Research Analysis Corp., McLean, Va 85, 272 Slaydon, Roger James; 755 Westview Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 272 Slessman, Pattijane; 8708 Cromwell Dr., Spring- field, Va. 22151 . . .105, 272 Slinkard, Michael Eugene; 3502 Epsilon PL, An- nadale, Va. 22003 106, 272 Sloan, Cyrus Thompson, III; 207 Withlacoochee Ave., Marion, S.C. 29571 261 Sloan, George; 134 Wintergreen Rd., Wilming- ton, N.C. 28401 . 272 Sloan, James Laurence; 708 Enderby Dr., Alexan- dria. Va. 277 Slonaker, E. Thomas; 4 Tyler Court, Ellicott City, Md. 21043 261 Slone, James Seymour; 489 West St., Paintsvi lle, Ky. 41240 106 Sloss, Richard L.; 2332 Banchory Rd., Winter Park, Fla. . . . . . 161, 254 Small, Alden Thomas; 3-D Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 275 Smart, Susan Gail; 128 N. Main St., Rutherford- ton, N.C. 28139 . 272 Smellcy, James Hamlett; 915 Carolina Ave., N.W., Apt. B, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 254 Smith, Archie Leak. Jr.; 2827-C. Teakwood Court. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 127 Smith, Barry Adrian; 404 Bethel Dr., Salisbury, N.C. 261 Smith, Betty Jane; 203 South Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 . 182, 261 Smith, Charles Crowe; 2211 Waraick Ln., Colo- rado Springs, Colo. 80909 244 Smith. David Allen; 39 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 118,228,244 Smith, Donald Dawson; 2813 River Rd„ Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 174, 245 Smith. Darrell Lee; Georgetown Apts. (1), Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 165, 254 Smith, Elizabeth Ann; Box 93, Newell, N.C. 28126 254 Smith, Elizabeth Ann; 84503 Greenview Rd., New Bern, N.C. 28560 254 Smith, Elizabeth Bryan, 115 Wavnewood Dr Waynesville, N.C. 28786 105, 261 Smith, Everette Grover, Jr.; 706 Chapel St., Kan- nap,,!. s, N.C. 28081 254 Smith, Earl WUson; Rt. 1, Box 35, Jackson Springs, N.C. 27281 .. 245 Smith, Gregory James; 18 Split Oak Dr., East Norwich, N.Y. 11732 261 Smith, Gerald Lomax; 129 Sunset Dr., Westview Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27292 272 Smith, James Fulton; 25-C College Village, Win- ston-Salem, N.C 245 Smith, James Ivey; Fountain. N.C. 27827 165, 228 Smith, Judy Lynne; 917 Rainey St., Burlington, N.C. 27215 261 Smith, Kenneth Alden; P.O. Box 245, Pilot Moun- tain, N.C. 27041 . . 274 Smith, Mahon Thornly; 23 Timberlake Dr., Green- ville, S.C. 29609 , . 228, 272 Smith, Philip J.; 192 N. Chancellor St., New- town, Pa. 18941) 179, 245 Smith, Robert Gerald; P.O. Box 544, Umatilla. Fla. 32784 . . 272 Smith. Robert Marshall; 113 Cold Indian Springs Road, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712 254 Smith, Suzi Diann; 39 Memorial Rd., W., Cald- well, N.J. 07007 254 JnOOTE DAVIES POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAV1LLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing STUDENT INDEX— Continued Smith, Sylvia Darlene: 1276 Camino Palomera. Santa Barbara. Calif. 93105 . 272 Smith. Susan Marie; 7973 Kirkland Dr.. Cincin- nati, Ohio 45224 159. 254 Smith. Tamara Lane; 24 Monticello Dr., Lexing- ton, N.C. 272 2 ... 261 Smith. William Alvan; 26U East Broad St., Box 208, Camilla, Ga. 31730 118, 177, 245 Smith, William Eugene; 818 N. Eugene St.. Greensboro, N ' .C. 27401 105, 254 Smith, William Jefferson; 1065 Tarvia St., Val- desc, N.C. 127, 274 Smithson, Helen Ruth; 933 Campbell Ave., Ham- ilton, Ohio 45IJ11 245 Snapp. Deborah D.; 3518 Ravmoor Rd.. Kensing- ton, Md. 20795 95. lis. 182, 234, 245 Sned. William H-, Jr.; 300 W. Marsh St., Salis- bury, N.C. 245, 265 Snider, Carolyn Jean; 2808 English Rd.. High Point, N.C. 27260 123, 254 Snipes, Charles Durant, Jr.; 3807 Madison Ave., Greensboro. N.C. 228, 254 Snow, Jerrie Marion; Siloam, N.C. 27047 261 Snvder, James Eugene, Jr.; 402 Park St., Lexing- ton. N.C. 78, 127, 276 Snyder, Loretta Kay; 603 Knollwood St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 254 Solomon, James Howard; 4320 37th Road N„ Arlington. Va. 22207 . 118, 245 Soper. Barbara Lee; 8115 Hartford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 . . 245 Soper, Dorothy Anne; 8115 Hartford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 272 Spainhour, Randolph Fletcher; 181 South Prospect St., P.O. Box 177, Lenoir. N.C. 28645 254 Sparling, Daniel L.; P.O. Box 7331, Winston- Salem, N.C 179, 245 Spaul, Wil Aaron; 3939 Richlands Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. 24012 272 Spears, James Bernard, Jr.; Rt. 7, Shelbv, N.C. 28150 . . 262 .Speas, Edwin Marion, Jr.; Box 4, Boonville, N.C. 27011 276 Speas, John Kelly; Box 4, Boonville, N.C. 27011 . 245 Spencer, George Franklin; 77 Louise Dr., S.E. Concord, N.C. 168 Spencer. Richard Michael; 339 N. Bridge St., Jonesville, N.C. 262 Spindler, Carolyn Hertzler; 5038 Pine Ridge Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 262 Spivey, John Hubert; Rt. 2. Box 20, Rocking- ham, N.C. 28379 .174 Spivey, Willie Daniel; 202 Wcstdale Rd.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27101 272 Spooner, James Pierce; 345 Lester Rd., Spring- field, Pa. 19064 254 Sprinkle. James Hcrschel; Box 425, Marshall. N.C. 28753 262 Spurr, Charles Lewis; 1845 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 177 Spurr. Elmer Ray; 1613 Dawson Ln., Shawnee. Okla. 74801 262 Stainback, David Arnold; 2221 Buttonwooil Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 19312 186, 262 Stainback. Paul Jerald; P.O. Box 545, Henderson, N.C. 27536 106, 272 Stallings, Howard Craige; 312 Newton St., Silen- cer, N.C. 254 Stanback, Howard Jan; 2401 Reel Oak Ave., Durham, N.C. 27707 228 Stancil. Roger Lane; 321 S. Howell St., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 272 Stanfield, Jo Ann; Box 488, Reidsville, N.C. 27320 ... 272 Stange, Richard Thomas; 4 Bardcn PL, Livingston, N.J. 07039 254 Stanley, David Wolfe; 1993 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 165, 228, 262 Staples, Charmellc; 6912 Gill Creek Rd., Colum- bia, S.C. 29206 172, 262 Starck, Carolina Louise; 112 Asharoken Ave., Northport, N.Y. 11768 254 Starling. Thomas Williams; 603 S. Grandview Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32015 181, 245 Starmer, James Ernest, Jr.; 2417 Lawnd.ile Dr., Greensboro. N.C. 27408 106 Stauch, Alan Richard; l r ' 3 Britt Rd., East Hart- ford, Conn. 06118 188, 245 Steed, James Marsh; 2920 Freeman Mill Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27406 ... 254 Steele, Mary Alice; 2431 Randolph Rd., Char- lotte, N.C. 2S2 7 254 StefTcns. Margaret Clinton; Box 27, Brvantown, Md. 2111,17 272 Steffev, James Bruce; 107-A Student Apartments, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 245 Steffey, (Mrs.) Ramona Jolley; 615 East Main St.. Spindale, N.C. 28160 272 Steifel. Emily L.; 220 Kensington Rd., Greens- boro, N.C. 27403 93, 5, 116, 184. 234, 245 Stein. Helen Paulette; 1005 Blondwood Dr., Rocky Mi., N.C. 27801 172, 245 Steiner, Charles Vemon, Jr.; 12418 Buckingham St., Chester. Va. 23831 85, 161 Stilling, Marv Kathcrine; 811 Hammond Dr.. North Augusta, S.C. 29841 105, 184. 228, 254 Stellrecht, Earl Raymond, Jr.; 14 Bradley Ave., Cuba. N.Y. 14727 272 Stephens, Joel Edwin; 5314 Main St., Lons. S.C. 29569 106, 254 Stephens, Robert Clifton, Jr.; 3018 Gilmer Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 127, 276 Stephenson, Emily Ann; 8 Hillcrcst Dr., Lexing- ton. N.C. 27292 272 Stevenson, Rebecca; 550 11th Ave. Cir., N.W.. Hickory, N.C. 2S601 93, 118, 182, 237, 245 Stewart, Floyd Eugene, Jr.; 205 Mimosa Dr., Rome. Ga. 30161 168. 262 Stewart, Terry G.; Box 725, Havcrlock. N.C. 161, 262 Stiff, Marilvn Elaine; P.O. Box 578, Valdese, N.C. 28690 172, 262 Stiles. Peter Morrison; 3813 School House Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 105, 161, 254 Stillwell. Walter Brooks; 50 Richmond Dr., Sa- vannah, Ga. 31406 100, 118, 235, 245 Stokes, Douglas Dwight; 916 North 1 6th St., Albemarle, N.C. 154, 167. 245 Stoltz, Anne Benton; 2525 Techwood Dr., Colum- bus, Ga. 31906 182. 245 Stone, Anita Elizabeth; 131 Rivervicw Dr., St. Albans, W. Va. 25177 262 Stone, John Everett, Jr.; 3138 Skvland Dr.. Kings- port, Tcnn. 37664 106, 177, 254 Stone. James Thomas; 2101 Dixie Trail. Raleigh, N.C. 177, 188, 262 Stone, Marcia Barrow; 4019 Lake Dr., S. W., Roanoke. Va. 24018 262 Stoops, David H.; R.F.D. 7, Kittanning, Pa. 16201 272 Storie. Pamela Elizabeth; 514 Lakeside Dr.,States- villc, N.C. 28677 245 Stott, Jeanne LaRoque; 1017 Gardner St., Raleigh, N.C. 27607 182, 254 Stoudcnmire. Marv Day; 808 Fastovcr Cir.. Dc- lanel. Fla. 32720 262 Stouffer. Mvron Thomas; 3315 Windsor Rd„ S.W., Roanoke, Va. 127 Stout, William Richard; 534 Wile Ave., Souder- tun, Pa. 18964 177, 228 Streblow, George Frederick, Jr.; 801 Forest Ave.. LaGrange, Ga. 254 Streitz, Wayne Campbell; Silver Ln., Clayton, N.J. 08312 127 Strickland, Bennie Randolph; 1013 Romaine, Tar- boro, N.C. 27886 228. 272 Strickland. Patricia Ann; Box 226, Pine Level, N.C. 27568 162, 262 Strickling, Albert Jackson; 8442 N. Keystone Ave., Skokic, 111. 60076 181, 262 Stringtellow. Laura Andell; 6004 Roosevelt St., Bethesel.i. Md. 20034 . 272 Stringficld, Preston Calvin, IH; Box 1911. Hick- ory, N.C. 28601 118 Strosnidcr, Richard Barry; Mount Jackson. Va. 22M2 118 Stroupc, David Henry; Box 7323 Reynolds Sta- tion, Winston-Salem, N.C. 229, 234, 245 Stuart. Albert, III; 104 Windsor Way, Richmond, Va. 23221 272 Stuart. Andrew James; 307 Alders Dr., Wilming- ton, Del. 19803 272 Stuart, Ann Rankin; Box 806, Badin, N.C. 28009 245 Stuctzcr, Thomas N.; 7 Cordis St.. Wakefielel, Mass. 177, 228. 245 Sueur. Rcbekah Elizabeth; 369 Ccilar St., Moorcs- ville, N.C. 172, 179, 262 Sugg, Charles Francis, Jr.; 112 W. Greene St., Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 262 , Freddie S.; 590 Blue Hill Ave., Boston, 12 121 156, 228 s, Roger Craig; 524 6th St., N.W., Hick- ory, N.C. 28601 . 167, 245 Summey, William P.; Box 1238, Gastonia, N.C. ... 167 Sumner, Robert Warren; 2013 S. Mcbane St., Burlington, N.C. 127 Sutherland, Robert M.; 1115 Fourth Ave., W., Hentlersonville. N.C. 28739 168 Suails, Paul (Sonny) T.; Box 501, Rt. 3, Rock- ingham, N.C. ... 229, 233, 245 Swaim, Joel Craig; 703 Engleman Ave., Burling- ton, N.C. 27215 . 165, 262 Swanson, Shirley Elaine; 1631 Norfolk Ave., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 272 Swartz, Mary Karen; 5916 Wilmett Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034 27, 154, 234, 245 Sweazley, Larry Bruce; Box 205-C, R.D. 1, James- burg, N.J. 08810 272 Sweet, Stephen Young; 378 Fieldstone Rd., Mooresvillc, N.C. 28115 85, 106, 118, 245 Swenholt, Susan Lela; 3414 Barger Dr., Falls Church. Va. 22044 272 Swenson, Norman Virgil, Jr.; 4729 Addison Dr.. Charlotte, N.C. 28211 167, 228 Sykes, Marian Jean; 2228 Lacy St., Burlington, N.C. 27215 254 Szabo. Emil Robert; 630 E. 16th St., Berwick, Pa. 18603 . . .. 272 Tadlock, Thomas Callie, Jr.; 1008 E. Franklin St., Monroe, N.C. 28110 262 Taggart. John Frederick; Box 167, New Fairfield, Conn. 06810 229, 262 Talbott, Carol Elaine; 1607 W. Davis St., Bur- lington, N.C. 27105 159, 254 Taliaferro, David Andrew; Rt. 2, Box 6, Center Cross, Va. 22437 85, 186. 254 Tallev, Ernest, III; Rt. 2, Randleman, N.C. 27317 245 Tantum, John Ellwood; Robbinsville Rd., Rob- binsville, N.J. 181, 262 Tate, Donald Keith; 840 E. 6th Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 168, 254 Tate, John Lewis; 2803 169th Ave., S.E., Belle- vue. Wash. 98004 254 Tvlerson, Robert Stanley; 1 Fern Ter., Wayne, N.J. 07470 127. 274 Taylor. Charles MacLellan; 310 Townes St., Dan- 24541 161, 272 Taylo , James Quentin, Jr. Sev rn, N.C. 27877 Taylo , Jeffrey Stanton; 102 Lin vood, N.J. 08221 Taylo , Louis Laverne, Jr Ma P... 85, 179, 262 e-Lvnnc Blvd., 254 Jr.; 205 W. 15th St.. Washington, N.C. 27889 . 179, 254 Taylor, Margaret (Peggy) Glenn; 348 Forest Hills, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 182, 262 Taylor, Mary Linda; 752 Saint George Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27610 106, 262 Taylor, William Lloyd; 3201 Archdale Rd., High Point, N.C. 27203 179, 262 Teague, Milton Lee; 705 West 24th St., Lumber- ton, N.C. 83, 106, 254 Tcitclman. Steven Richard; Mountain Lodge Apt. 16, Bethania Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 174 Templeton, Brcnda Ann; Box 243, Olin, N.C. 28660 95, 118, 245 Templeton, Thomas Stokes, II; 8320 Nicholson St.. Hyattsville. Md. 20784 . . 254 Tcssnear, Marshall Dean; 18 Poplar St., Forest Citv, N.C. 28043 254 Thcriault, Joseph H.; 6 Notre Dame St., Nashua, N.H. 03060 148. 228, 262 This. James Leslie; 7206 Capitol View Dr., Mc- Lean. Va. 221IU 85, 106, 254 Thomas, Max A.; 205 N. College St., Dallas, N.C. 28034 106, 272 Thomas, Mary E.; 7132 Sherbourne Dr., Char- lotte, N.C. 28210 - 254 Thomas. Patricia L.; 10100 Quinby St., Silver Spring, Mil. 20901 254 R.; Rt. 2, Wal 27052 Thompson, Donald W N.C. 245 Cha M ' 66, The Citadel, 167 Thompson, Leonard S inburg, N.C Thompson, Michael D.; 2414 Medway Dr., Ra- leigh, N.C. 27608 272 n — - rhi lompson, Randv L.; P.O. Box 34, Haw River. N.C 27258 . 105, 272 Laura B.; 320 W. Enid Dr., Miami. 1 la si 4 Thornton. Nicka Thompson; 2S10 Pclham Place, Apt. E, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 2-15 Thornton, Thomas S.; 2810 Pelham Place, Apt. E, Georgetown Apts. Winston-Salem, N.C. 127, 275 Thorp. Naomi R.; 3511 N. Potomas St., Arling- ton, Va. 22213 162, 262 Threewitts. Robert F.; Box 131. R.F.D. 1. Den- dron, Va. 23839 . 272 Thurner, Larry E.; -104 Seminole Trail. Jackson- ville, N.C. 2S540 85. 106, 272 Titfanv, James R., Jr.; 60-16 Brook Dr., Falls Church. Va. 22044 277 Tilghman, Carl L.; Rt. 1, Box 83-F, Beaufort, N.C. 28516 275 Tilghman, Lynda B.; Rt. 1, Box 83-F, Beaufort, N.C. 28516 43 Tillev. John L.; 214 Orchard St.. Mr. Airy, N.C. 27030 262 Tilley. Norwood C, Jr.; 1107 Evergreen Cir., Rock Hill, S.C. . . 127. 275 Tisdalc. Donald K.: 1125 Polo Rd., Wuiston- Salcm, N.C. 27106 127. 274 Tobev, Margaret S.; 1200 Girard Dr., Louisville. Kv. 40222 254 Toburcn, William B.; Wedge Dr.. Rt. I, Pfaff- town, N.C. 27040 . 85 Todd. Frank L. Jr.; 1529 Ridgewood Ave.. Box 2150. Hendersonville, N.C. 272 Todmann. Norwood L.; 101 W. 147th St.. New- York, N.Y. 10039 229 Tolbert. Mary A.; 2412-A Stuart Ave.. Richmond, Va. 23220 .254 Tomlinson. Thomas R.; 1402-B. Paegelow Scott AFB, III. 245 Tomow. Winston M.; 315 Pine St., Laurinburg, N.C. 127 Towers. Richard S.; Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver, N.J. 127. 274 Towne. Robert M.; 2323 Jomla Ave., Lakeland, Fla. 33803 272 Townscnd. William A.; 300 Center St., Haddon- field. N.J. 255 Townscnd. William C; Rt. 4. Box 472. Lum- berton. N.C. 28358 262 Trent. James W., Jr.; 2223 Elmwood Ave., Dur- ham, N.C. 27707 262 Trigg. Joyce H.; Cande Div. Hq. Shape. APO, New York, N.Y. (Mons, Belgium) 182, 262 Triplett. John J.; Neellev Rd., Pleasant Garden, N.C. 106, 262 Trivettc. Paul S.; 547 3rd St.. N.E. Hickorv, N.C. 28601 228, 272 Troutman, Sally; 511 Mountain View St., Le- noir, N.C. 28645 262 Troutman. Susan L.; 1108 E. Hollv St., Golds- boro. N.C. 27530 255 True. Lillian D.; 1700 Roslvn Dr.. Columbia, S.C. 29206 . .. 172, 262 Tmlove. E. Earl, Jr.; 610 W. Greene St.. Chcraw. S.C. . .. 174,245 Tse. Ping Kwan; Box 8098, Reynolda Station. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27109 245 Tucker, Carl M.; Box 7, Pageland, S.C. 29728 168, 245 Tucker. William M., Jr.; 303 Kensington Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 245 Tudor. Wavnc B.; 116 Lake Dale Dr., Trenton, N.J. 08638 272 Turner, Ben; 4250 Freedom Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 167 Turner. Charles W.; Rt. 6, Frankfort, Ky. 40601 118, 181, 255 Turner, Dorothy K; 3124 Burkeshore Rd.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27106 184, 245 Turner, Pamela A.; 2703 Fairway Dr.. Greens- boro. N.C. 274118 105, 15 ' ' , 2=;5 Turner. Susan E.; Rt. 6. Bux 87, Henderson- ville. N.C. 28739 .... 105 Tutt, Karl F.; 103-B Wake Forest Apts. Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27109 . . . . 245 Tutt. Susan B.; 103-B Student Apts., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109 255 Turtle. David E.; 1232 Kensington, High Point. N.C. 27260 255 Tweel, Jeff M.; 2109 Wiltshire Blvd., Box 1986. Huntington, W. Va. 25701 . 273 Twiddv. Douglas A.; 114 Pembroke. Edenton. N.C. 2 l ' s2 141. 235, 245 Twvford. Charles W.; 5510 Bon Air Circle. Nash- ville, Tenn. 37209 101, 255 Tyner, Carl V, II; 2562 Pinewood Ln„ Gastonia, N.C. 177, 262 U Uhbel, Robert D.; 41 Ridgeview Ln., Poland, Ohio 44514 262 I ' mstead. Sara E.; 9900 River Rd., Newport News. Va. 236IH 93, ' ' 5, 162, 245 Underwood. Emory M.; lohnshorough Apts., Apt. 4. Old Vinevard Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. L ' ndcrwood. Melinda A.; 499 West Melrose Cir.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33312 172. 2(,2 Urban. Edmund T.; 414 South 57th Ter.. Hollv- wood, Fla. 33023 181, 262 Utlev. Robert L., - Pembroke. Favetteville, Ark. 273 Utt. Carol J.; 333 Franklin St., Mt. Airy, N.C. Valentine, William Keith; 2823 Mavview Rd.. Raleigh. N.C. 27607 273 Van Delinder, David O.; 2°2K Macon St., South Charleston. W. Va. . . 186. 262 Van Der Plogg. Glen A.; 5 Wagner PI.. Haw- thorne. N.J. 186, 245 Vann, Kelly R.; Rt. 1, Murfreesboro. N.C. 27855 255 Van Ness, Leonard Paul; 2227 Firethorn Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21221) . ... 273 Van Zandt. John P.; Rt. 518. Blawcnburg, N.J. OS504 . 262 Varellas, Eve H.; Rt. S. Greenville, Tenn. 48, 255 Vaughn. Kristen H.; 3641 Orebank Rd., Kinqs- port, Tenn. 37664 262 Vaughn, Lucinda Cj 2333 Booker St., Winston- Salem. N.C. 27105 255 Vehorn. Barbara Cj 5528 Vallev Forge Rd.. Char- lotte, N.C. 28210 273 Vernon. Walter R.; R.F.D. 1, Roxboro, N.C. 3 262 Vestal. Frank L.; 145 Stanton Dr.. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106 262 Von Cannon, Donald M.; 28 Wake Forest Trailer Park. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 78. 127. 276 Vosters, James B.; 6120 Moss Ranch Rd., Miami. Fla. 228 W Wade, Emilv J.; 4S25 Gulfstream Dr.. Dallas. Tex. 75234 133. 162, 234, 245 Wager, Larry M.; 18 Southern Dr., Latham, N.Y. 12110 245 Wagner. David H.; 3440 Cumberland Rd.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27105 78. 274 Wagner. Dwight L.; 725 Fcrndale Rd.. Sahsburv. Md. 2 1 Si ll 276 Wagoner. Donald H.; 1318 Lutz Avenue. Ra- leigh, N.C. 174 Waitt, Elizabeth G.; 3442 Stratford Rd., N.F ... Atlanta. Ga. 30305 255 Wakefield. Charles T.; IS Bmscarth Rd., Toronto 5. Canada 228 Walker. Alice A.; 21 15 Link Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 271H4 273 Walker. Donald E.; 17 Franklin Parkway, West Long Branch, N.J. 117764 85. 168, 273 Walker, John B.; 1222 Mav Court, Burlington, N.C. 27215 174, 262 Walker, J. Jeter; 219 Riverside Dr.. Morganton, N.C. 121. 245 Walker. Richard C; Box FM. Williamsburg, Va. 23185 229, 262 Walker. Russell G.; 2826 Teakwood Court. Apt. D, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 . 275 Wall. Carroll Cj 410 Countrv Club Dr., Lexing- ton, N.C. 27292 262 Wall. Laura E.; 209 E. Rav Ave.. High Point. N.C. 27262 172, 262 Wall. Rebecca A.; RFD 3. Box 3S4, Asheboro. N.C. 272113 245 Wall, Roscoc L.; 822 N. Pine Vallev Rd.. Win- ston-Salem. N.C. 27106 174, 262 Wallace, David A.; 619 Oak Summit Rd.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27105 . 245 Waller. Douglas C; U.S. Naval Air Station. FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96654 . . 85. 93 Wallev. Bruce D.; 401 6th St., Hollowav Ter.. New Castle, Del. 19720 . 186, 262 Walt. Lawrence Cj 1014 N. Pegram St., Alexan- dria. Va. 228 Walters, Dean A.; 145 Fleetwood Ter.. Silver Spring, Md.. 20901 . . 186, 245 Wannall, Anne C; 305 Southwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 254 Ward. Demming M.j 2006 Barker St., Lumber- ton, N.C. 28358 132. 177. 262 Ward, Glenn S.; 502 Newton St., Spencer, N.C. 28159 273 Ware, Lewis L.; 2700 Club Dr.. Gastonia. N.C. 273 Waring, Roslyn A.; 644 Dogwood Rd., States- ville, N.C. 28677 . 254 Warner. John T.; Apt. B-2, 130 Salem Cir., Ra- leigh, N.C. . 165, 254 Warren, James Cj 108 Overlook Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27105 85 Warren, James S.; Box 426, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587 85, 181, 254 Wash. Richard L.; 3518 Countrv Club Dr.. Char- lotte. N.C. 28205 167. 245 Washbum. Paul V.; Box 795, Boiling Springs, N.C. 28017 254 Watkins. Linda E.; 3 Notch Rd.. California, Md. 20619 92 Watkins. Richard A.; 338 E. Leroy St., Burling- ton, Mich. 9029 273 Watson. Frances L ; 2301 E. Lexington Ave., High Point, N.C. 27262 273 Watson, Haze M.: 121 Ca roll Ave., Ashevilh N.C. 28S0I 273 Watson. James H.j Box 92 Mt. Croghan S.C 85, 118. 254 Watson, Richard James; 505 Ninth St., North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 273 Watson. Richard Glenn; 507 Arlington St., Forest City, N.C. 28043 . 254 Watters, David R.; 1221 Minnesota Ave., Na- trona Heights, Pa. 15065 85. 118. 254 Watts. John H. V.; 1433 Westhant Dr., Ashe- boro, N.C. 27203 262 Watts. Maribeth Cj 314 Stonewall Ave. 1. Win- chester. Va. 22601 273 Watts. William M., Sr.; 1433 Westmont Dr.. Box 549, Asheboro, N.C. 27203 254 Waugh. Julius D.; 321 W. Ruffin St.. Burlington, N.C. 27215 85, 273 Weathers, Jane B.; 766 N. Stratford Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 262 Webb. Chuck E.; 31 Countryside Rd., Fairport, N.Y. 14450 105, 255 Webb. George S.; c o Col. William Webb, Staff Facultv, USAWC, Carlisle Barracks. Pa. 17013 . 85, 273 Webb, Karen J.; 1601 Idlewilde Rd., Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 277 Webster. Eloise H.; 3505 Manford Dr.. Durham, N.C. 27707 262 Weeks, Landon E.; 438 Country Club La„ Galax, Va. 24333 255 Weeks. R. Ken; S733 Commodore Dr.. Norfolk. Va. 23503 . 179, 262 Weeks, Sandy N.j 108 Stewart Ave., Clinton, N.C. 28328 275 Wehunt. John C; Rt. 1. Cherryville. N.C. 245 Weischcdel. Judith L.; 3445 Buchanan St., Holly- wood. Fla. 33021 273 Welborn. Stephen L.; 309 Albertson Rd.. High Point. N.C. 27260 273 Welch, Edwin W.; 202-B Wake Forest Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C. 21709 . 274 Welfare. Charles R.; 2641 Revnolda Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109 245 Welfare. Linda D.; 625 Candlewood Dr., Greens- boro. N.C. 27403 273 Wells, James S.. Jr.; P.O. Box 676, Greenville, N.C. 27S34 177, 262 Wcndorf. Frederick L.; 3S6S S. Lake Dr.. S.W., Roanoke. Va.. 12801 165. 245 Wennrich. Susan C; 78 Grant Ave., Glens Falls. N.Y. 12801 273 West, Curt W.; Rt. 1. Mt. Ulla, N.C. 28125 228, 273 West, George K.; 1581 Irene St., Bethlehem. Pa. 177, 263 West, Rebecca L.; 1581 Irene St., Bthlehem, Pa. 18017 245 West, Sylvia A.; Rt. 6, Box 252, Kinston, N.C. 28501 105 Westcrmeyer, Michael T.; 1221 Lee Ave., Melrose Park, III. 60160 229,273 Whalen. Dennis W.; 62 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. (I645U 99, 246 White, Alan P.; 216 South Loudoun St., Win- chester, Va. 22i.ni 263 White, Benjamin H„ Jr.; 1348 Brookwood Dr.. Winsti.n-Salem, N.C. 27106 127, 274 White. Beverly J.; 4706 Pont.ac Dr., Annandale, Va. 221103 .263 White, Charles J.; 1212 Magnolia St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 156, 228, 229, 263 White, Cheryl L.; 610 Chester Rd., Winston- Salem. N.C. 27104 273 White, Dayle D.; Rt. 1, Quinby Forest, Florence, S.C. 29501 106, 263 White. Daniel E.; 216 London Cir.. Matthews, N.C. 167, 228, 255 White, Francia L.. 1301 Sunset Dr., Asheboro, N.C. 27203 255 White. Grace W.; 1522 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N.C. 27707 184 White, Judith E.; 2432 Maplewood Ave., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 . , . . 87, 151, 246 White, Michael D.; 310 Sunset Dr., Chesapeake, Va. 23706 246 White, Ronald E.; 2601 Buckner Ln., Washing- ton, D.C. 20031 ... 263 White. Richard G.; 50 Robin Hill Dr., Naper- ville, III. 60540 228 Whitenhurst, Sally A.; Box 661, Bethel, N.C. 27812 263 Whitenhurst. Samuel L.. Jr.; Rt. I, New Bern, N.C. 127, 275 Whitley, Henry H„ Jr.; Box 759, Rt. 3, Smith- field, N.C. 168, 246 Whitley. Melvin St.; Box 607. S. Bennett St.. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 . 105, 263 Whittington, Richard A.; Ill South Grandview, Mt. Dora, Fla. 263 Wieferich. Patricia A.; 7913 Kentbury Dr., Beth- esda, Md. 20014 118, 255 Wiist, Sharron A.; 201 Tampa Dr., Victoria, Tex. 77901 263 Wike, Lola K.; Rt. 4, Box 254, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 255 Wilbur, Cynthia A.; 9 Lawnbank Rd., Beverly, Mass. 01915 273 Wilder, Aldridge D„ Jr.; 800 Cavalier Cr., Kins- ton, N.C. 28501 246 Wilev, Dee; 1909 Knollton Rd., Timonium, Md. 21093 . . . 105, 273 Wilderson, John L.; 4014 Sulkirk Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 273 Wilkins, James D.; 120 E. Keeling Rd., Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 255 Williams, Bruce N.; Apt. 1029 Chetwynd, Inc., Rosemont, Pa. 181, 246 Williams, Floyd L.; 415 Williamson St., Burling- ton, N.C. . . 263 Williams, James D.; 527 Monument Ave., Mal- vern. Pa. 19355 263 Williams, James G.; Rt. 2, Box 74, Catawba. N.C. 28609 277 Williams, Jerry L.; 309 Shaffner St., Burlington, N.C. 27215 255 Williams, James S.; P.O. Box 452, Tabor City, N.C. 78, 276 Williams. Joan T.; 3614 Birchwood Ln„ Greens- boro, N.C. 27410 246 Williams. Kathleen D.; 2035 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 273 Williams, Linda D.; 127 West Glendale Ave., Mt. Hollv, N.C. 273 Williams, Robert P.; 119 Country Club Dr., Concord, N.C. 28205 ....... 273 Williams, Thomas P.; 921 Fairmont St., Latrobe, Pa. 15650 177, 255 Williams, Thomas R.; 25 ' th Ave., N.E., Apt. 4-C, Mt. Lodge Apts., Hickory, N.C. 28601 277 Williams, W. Fred, Jr.; 49 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C. 127, 275 Williamson, Sandra G.; Box 59 Wilkesboro, N.C. 286 ' 7 246 Williard, Gary W.; R.F.D., Yadkinville, N.C. 165,228,263 Willison. Jeffrey A.; 3909 Guest Ln., Alexandria, Va. 22312 156, 255 Wilson, C. Conway; 5035 Wedgcwood Dr., Char- lotte, N.C. 282 10 263 Wilson, Charles P.; Box 8, Marion, N.C. 273 Wilson, David C; 426 N. Hamilton St., Leaks- ville, N.C. 27288 255 Wilson, Donald C; 1405 Old Hickory St., Greensboro, N.C. 27405 246 Wilson, Jackson D„ Jr.; 208 Mitchell Ave., Mt. Sterling, Kv. 40353 86, 132, 133 Wilson, James L.; Rt. 1, Box 4, Winston-Salem, N.C. 276 Wilson, Lewin G.; 4047 Sheffield Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 85, 273 Wilson, Rebecca S.: 39(10 Guinevere Ln., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27104 263 Wilson, Robert B.; 507 Wildwood Ave., Pitman, N.J. 08071 . . 263 Wilson, Stephen T.; 112 N. Hamilton St., Leaks- ville, N.C. 27288 245, 246 Wilson, Walter E.; 615 Woodshurst Way, Balti- more, Md. 21228 255 Wilson, William E.; 45 Comanche Dr., Ocean- port, N.J. 07757 275 Wimer. Joan L.; 1113 Tiffany Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 162, 263 Wingatc, Joseph A.; Rt. 2, Box 58, Gnfton, N.C. 28530 273 Winrow, Gary J.; 530 S. Sleight, Naperville, 111. 60540 273 Winston, York E.; 236 Brandon Ct., Danville, Va. 24541 119, 255 Wisman, Louise; Rt. 8, Box 431, Chambcrsburg, Pa. ......... 246 Wittrock, Etta M.; 14 W. Henderson St., Wrights- ville Beach, N.C. 28480 273 Wolf, Carolyn C; 103-D Williamsburg Ct., Win- ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 263 Wolf, Robert W.; 1015 Walnut St., Webster City, Iowa 50595 276 Wolfe. John G„ III; 2067 South Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 21703 78, 276 Wood, Craig M.; P. O. Box 185, Fries, Va. 24330 255 Wood, David A.; 9632 East Bexhill Dr., Kens- ington, Md. 20795 85, 255 Wood, Lynn G.; 509 Ferndale Blve., High Point, N.C. 27260 273 Wood, Richard Walton; 203 N. 21st St.. E., Bradcnton , Fla. 33505 161,273 Woodruff, Thomas G.; 1643 Woodvale Rd., Charleston, W.Va. 25314 186 Woodson. Pamela G.; 18 Ralston Rd., Richmond. :;: 273 Woolley, Thomas J.; 1101 S.W. Renmar Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33314 . 179, 263 Wooten, Wiley P.; 312 W. Elm St., Graham, N.C. 127, 274 Worthington, Richard E.; Lora Ln., Box 203, Winlcrvillc, N.C. 28590 273 Wray, Julian B.; 209-B Student Apts., Winston- Salcm. N.C 274 Wrav, Robert S.; 1400 Courtland Ave., Reids- ville, N.C. 27320 273 Wren James R., Jr.; 2821 Bleeker Square, Apt. D. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 .255 Wright, Carolyn J.; 3633 Ledbury Dr., E„ Jack- sonville, Fla. 32210 133, 159, 246 Wright, Charles S.; 1520 Crescent Dr., Kings- port, Tenn. 37664 273 Wright, George H., HI; 1 Cc darcliff Rd., Ashe- ville. N.C. 28803 85, 273 Wright, John M.; 2107 Sundale Rd., Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 106, 118, 179 Wright, Russell D.; 106 Live Oak St., Box 581, Tabor Citv, N.C. 28463 273 Wright, Roy W.; 1423 Narcissus St., Salem, Va. 24153 168, 263 Wright, Smart T.; 412 South Main St., Roxboro, N.C. 27573 263 Wszclaki, Roman J.; 1333 Manitoba Ave., South Milwaukee, Wise 228 Wuertenberger, Virginia A.; 5513 Topping PI., Charlotte. N.C. 28209 43, 116, 184, 234, 237, 246 Wyche, Alexander T.; Baldwin Woods, White- ville, N.C. 28472 229, 263 Wyche, Byron C; Baldwin Woods, Whiteville, N.C. 28472 170, 177 Wvers, Judith G.; 100 Surrey Park, Wilmington, Del. 19803 273 Wylie, Rebecca E.; 3227 Eastborn Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 106, 172 Wynne, Leon W., Jr.; P.O. Box 726, Roberson- v.lle, N.C. 27871 263 Yang, Marion; 118 Chin Hsi St., Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China ...... 277 Yarborough, Benjamin H.; 1928 S. Westchester Dr., Petersburg, Va. 23803 228, 273 Yarborough, Daji R.; 225 East Tenth Ave., Lex- ington, N.C. 27292 . 205 Yarrington, John N.; Laurel Ln. R-2, Woodstown, N.J. 08098 106, 263 Yates, John H.; Rt. 1, Box 32, Enfield, N.C. 27823 . . 273 Yates, Susan S.; 108 88th St., Virginia Beach, Va. 170, 255 Yatsko, Larry W.; Box 307, Oiowick, N.J. 08858 229, 273 Yeagcr, Christine; Rt. 1, Box 223, Walkertown, N.C. 27051 263 Yeatts, James C, IH; Rd. 221, Floyd, Va. 24091 127 York, Richard D.; 429 Vick Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 25S Young. Charles R.; 97 18th Ave., N.W. Hickory. N.C. 28601 , , . .274 Young, James L.; 412 Franklin Ave., Shelby, N.C. 28150 246 Young, John D.; 1320 Robin Hood Rd., High Point, N.C. 27260 . . . .263 Young, Kathryn B.; 2513 Fernwood Dr., Greens- boro, N.C. 27408 273 Zack, Earle P.; 3303 Fessenden St., N.W. Wash- ington, D.C. 20008 273 Zaiken, Maxine; 194 Lenox Ave., Pittsficld, Mass. 01201 172, 246 Zane, Larry Robert; Box 286 Salem Pike, Swe- densboro, N.J. 08085 . . . . 263 Zenker, Ronald H.; [307 E. 8th St., Mt. Dora, Fla. ..... 273 Zimmerman, Gigi G.; Showers Ln., Martinsburg, W.Va. 25401 273 Zinzow, Lee A.; 7280 S.W. 129th St., Miami, Fla. 33156 255 A Note on the Meaning of the New Wake Forest One of the more obvious realizations which has come out of the discussion about our move to university status is that the titles Wake Forest student and Wake Forest alumnus no longer have any particular distinctiveness (ex- cept that they designate one as being relatively intelligent and satisfactorily educated, if that ' s important). The mark of a modern university has stained the magnolia campus, for the definitive char- acteristic of Wake Forest in 1968 is, by any measure, its diversity. It is a real problem to present diversity as a spirit in a yearbook. Do you use mod lavouts in one section, and a Baptist hymnbcok format for the next? We de- cided to do something different: to pre- sent some serious essays, and to use diver- sified writers. (That we were diversified is obvious; whether we succeeded in being serious is for you to decide. Any yearbook with an introduction by a New York Jew, which was edited by a Georgia Baptist, and which contains a conclusion written by a Connecticut Catholic for a North Carolina college can ' t be all straight). Assistant editor Glenn Freedman, who authored the introduction and the Greeks section is the antithesis of what Wake Forest people used to be like. A self- proclaimed unwashed cynic, he tries to be impartial by celebrating the pre-Sab- bath and the post-Sabbath for all religions which he can find out about. (But please enclose money with your new suggestion. The tavern ' s prices are exhorbitant ) . Associate editor Barbara Brazil is like- wise unconventional. She ' s got drive and a sense of pride that is lacking in the average girl, and comes close to personify- ing what Ted Boushy wrote about the new Wake Forest Woman. Barbara is a good bit more serious about Wake and its positive virtues than is Glenn, but she agrees with much of his argument against romanticizing the past: What ' s good about Wake Forest is what ' s hap- pened to it since 1956. Many other members of our Hauler family deserve much more praise than we can ever give them. Assistant editor Paul Coble was our production specialist, and without him, it is difficult to see how we could ever have assembled and prepared the materials from our writers and photo- graphers. Our contributors, Ted Boushy, Henry Bostic, J. D. Wilson, Linda Levi, Jeter Walker and Doug Lemza, did an ex- cellent job involving much dedication. Section editors Cassandra Martin. Sara- jane Oakley, Kitty Harmon, Dennis Wha- len and Janet Bowker pulled us through the final production of our material. Photographers John Daughtry, Mac Mc- Neill and Don Bunn did a magnificent job with poor darkroom facilities and a very slim staff of fellow shutter-bugs. Diane Baldwin ' s office entertainment and her tedious work with the index and the class photography schedules were like- wise flawless. Special thanks go to Kitty, John and Glenn, whose teamwork in pro- ducing the Greeks section was more suc- cessful than we could ever have hoped it to be. Lastly, our publisher ' s representa- tive, Mr. Harrell Brooks of Foote and Davies, was our inspiration, our friend -nd our most constructive critic. The conclusions which we can draw about Wake Forest can be only hazy and impressionistic, since her spirit is de- fined by a people marked by diversity. But it is important whether one leaves the community with an attitude which is positive or negative. We admit to being prejudiced in favor of our Alma Mater. Thus, we can relate one personal experience which sums up the feelings of the editor. There was a day in the cold of Jan- uary when one of our contributors re- turned to Pub Row from an interview on the other side of Reynolda Hall. In a moment of rare seriousness, he told us what he thought of Wake Forest and where it was headed. He said that Wake was a place tha t asked for, and got the cynical disapproval of its students. But as universities go, there could be but two valid criticisms of the school. First, it was not a place with small seminars in every course. Second, it was not a multi- university, with twenty-thousand massed bodies present at all times. He said that Wake Forest was optimistic, pragmatic and reasonably progressive. In the most fundamental sense, there was little to criticize. That speaker was our staff cynic, Glenn Freedman. To hear Glenn make such a statement was worth the whole effort of producing the Howler, for it shows that to come to love Wake Forest does not require a worship of the past. The substance of the present is, of itself, enough. What does matter is that we not be taken in by the myths of Wake ' s reactionism, and that we remember her for what she is. We hope that you will remember her, and that you will respect the old University when you leave it for the great green world outside.- We ' re sure we will. Four Years and the Rain I ' ve been walking out in the drizzle for about two hours now, and I guess I ' m pretty soaked, but I can ' t go back to the dorm just yet. Everybody may still be there, and they just wouldn ' t understand how I feel right now. The rain is wet, but it ' s quiet, and that ' s about all I want to be part of for awhile. It ' s been a long time since 6:30 this morning, and somehow I wish today hadn ' t ever begun. Yet, I really don ' t ever want if to end. A poet once wrote that dawn is a most beautiful time of day, but I guess he didn ' t have an alarm clock to fell him about it. I rolled over a couple of times, pretending not to hear if, but it was no use — had to get up. A face that showed about four hours sleep looked out at me from the mirror, and even cold water didn ' t do much good. The idea of shaving crossed my mind, but I ' d never tried it before on that amount of sleep; and, Techmatic razor or not, I wasn ' t about to try now. At two o ' clock History 324 and I had a final meeting to determine my proficiency, and I wanted to do a decent job, even if it meant getting up in the middle of the night. I ' d figured out that over four years I ' d taken forty finals, which added up to about 11 5 hours. Have you got any idea how many minutes that comes out to — seconds even? I got dressed, hauled my roommate out of the rack so he ' d get to his nine o ' clock exam on time, and took a look at what poets ivrite about. It was pretty all right, but a few more hours sleep is what I really had in mind. Hunger was far from my mind, and missing a meal in the Pit didn ' t really bother me, so I headed for the library. It doesn ' t open till 8:30, but tvith a jackknife and a little ingenuity you can open a window where Smiley teaches The South. I had the reserved book room to myself. A little while later, the reut-a-cop came through, gave me a startled look, and scurried off, presumably to find a broken window or jimmied door lock. Those guys are pretty efficient though. I mean, how many riots, rapes, or murders have we had on campus lately, and even Dean Reece can ' t bribe Bunker Hill. My study effort could be termed a failure. I made decent progress for about two hours; then Slmttles came through. Everybody has his own version of a Shuttles — he ' s the biggest hell-raiser you ' ve met in your four years at Wake. He came by to remind me of tonight and to repeat his oath to break his own record for beer con- sumed in a single evening. His presence ruined my concentration for the rest of the morning, and I ivas lost in a daydream of what tonight was to have been. The idea was to turn loose four years of pent-up waiting in the shortest amount of time. We ' d start at the TOG and Trophy Room and keep going till our money or muscular co-ordination ran out. We were graduating seniors who would celebrate the end of q.p. ' s, beady-eyed profs., freshmen football players, and exams. Tomorrow we might regret it, but tonight nobody would give a damn — least of all Shuttles. ■.■.■.■. ' .■.«eW —.: ri v. - J.: went back to the dorm at noon or so to read the paper and relax. Room mate was back and already raising hell. He ivas sure he ' d gotten at least a B from Broyles, and with it his cum laude. Me, I was graduating cum fortuna, but fames Ralph would shake my hand just the same. A couple of other guys came by too, and I needn ' t tell you what a group like that, who are done with exams, sounds like to a guy who still has one to take. Peanuts took my mind off it all for a moment. Snoopy makes a lousy vulture, but Peanuts makes life worth living. If everybody read that comic strip, Shultz would get the Nobel Peace Prize. The racket got worse, so I got out and went to the P.O. As I left, they reminded me to get back as fast as I could when the exam ivas over. To them, my exam was of little importance; to me, it was of much concern. I %vas as fired up as they were, but until five o ' clock the beer and good times would just have to ivait. But once we got going. . . . EB-FG-DC, and 1 had a letter from where I hoped to be in three days. I hadn ' t seen her since spring break, and any day now I ' d be eating bark off of trees. Have you ever tried to read a letter and walk straight? You can ' t do it. I bumped a prof., a pair of coeds and a parked lawn mower that damn near killed me. On the concrete they gotta park a lawn mower! Dr. Baruett smiled as he passed out the tests and blue books. It wasn ' t a bad exam, but I could have been better prepared. Around 1:1 5 the sky started to darken, and by four there was a good drizzle coming down. I looked out the window for a moment that must have lasted ten minutes and tried to remember how many days it had rained in my four years here. There wasn ' t a specific number, but I remembered not having an umbrella plenty of times when I wished I did. At the first bell for five I handed in my blue book, and smiled back at Dr. Barneft. Maybe he liked smilers. As I closed the classroom door behind me I got an empty feeling in my stomach, and the nearer I got to the front door, the ivorse it got. I really can ' t explain it, but its part of the reason why I ' m not back with the other guys right now. I stood in the doorway of Humanities and looked up at the Chapel clock. If said 4:5 5. I looked out at the rain hitting the puddles — didn ' t say anything. All of a sudden I felt alone like I ' ve never felt before. I think I could have started to cry, if I hadn ' t been so confused as to why I felt like I did. Let ' s face it, I was supposed to be happy and ready to go raise hell, yet there I was, alone, confused, and in some ways even scared. It ' s taken the solitude of the rain to tell me what it ' s all about. Feeling like I did, I knew I couldn ' t go back to the dorm. I didn ' t want to go out and raise hell tonight; I just wanted to be alone for a while — ' ; the rain. It ivas warm, almost soft , and the early evening of a late May shower had a scent all its own. Somehow I found myself on the track, and I remembered freshmen P.E. It was four years ago that I had run the cross-country course at 8 A.M., and only once did I ever eat breakfast before I ran — the first time. The course was still the same. The yellow paint was worn a little, but other trees had been painted since then. I passed a stone bench out there where I ' d sat with my first date at Wake. It ivas during orientation, and we ivere both scared — of school, of each other. I didn ' t finish walking the P.E. course but cut across the football practice field and climbed to the top of the bleachers. It was too wet to sit down, but I wasn ' t thinking of that. Up at the top, in the left comer, were my initials, carved with a Coke bottle cap I ' d found on my way to a freshman game. Funny, I didn ' t remem- ber whether I was a freshman or sophomore when I did it, but the fact that I remembered the initials was all I cared about. I scratched a Roman numeral two, and told myself some day I ' d come back a third time. It ivas really warm out, and the wet grass looked inviting. I took off my socks and shoes and ivalked barefoot to the gym. Dr. Barrow came out as I went in, and he smiled like he knew what it was like to walk barefoot through wet grass. My feet squished as I climbed the stairs to the sun deck, and since the gym was nearly de- serted, the squishing sounded spooky. I remembered the sun deck from a warm night last spring. We sniick up there after hours, and she ivas afraid of getting caught. She wasn ' t the only one, but I didn ' t tell her that. We didn ' t get caught, but another couple were already there, so we went over to the swings. The sun deck ivas emp- ty now, and, as I watched the rain splash in the puddles, I wondered if that couple were still dating. Concrete sidewalks don ' t feel as good as wet grass, so I put my stuff back on and walked over to the swings. I ' ll bet we went there fifty times in two years, and each time seemed better than the one before it. I never rode the swings — only pushed. To me, swings are for kids and for big people who find times when they have to be like kids for a while. There ' s a freedom in being a kid that big people cannot approach. Like the sun deck, the swings were empty, and for the first time in years I sat down and tried them. I guess this was a time ivhen 1 needed to be like a kid. From the sii ' ings I could see the ditch in the boonies where a suite mate wiped out his VWs oil pan a couple of years ago. If really made a mess. I remembered parking in the boonies and getting caught by the campus cop. He was more embarassed than we ivere and tried hard not to look directly at us. It was all pretty cute. Swings aren ' t much fun by yourself, so I left them to their wet solitude, cut across the boonies, Derby Day Hill, and headed toward the library. At the locked end there ' s a neat little place to be alone with a date, and sooner or later everyone finds it. It wasn ' t till Homecoming of my junior year that I found it though. We just walked around that night and somehow ended up there. It was our first date, and we were both pretty cau- tious; but finding that spot really helped make Homecoming a permanent thing. There ' s a tree there — every- one ' s got a special tree. I hadn ' t eaten all day, and all of a sudden I knew it. There ivere candy and Coke machines in Salem Hall, as well as a chance to dry off. Last year we ' d gone down there looking for a coffee machine, as we ' d been out sliding between the library and Salem and U ' ere cold and wet. All we found was a Coke machine that wouldn ' t make :■ ' % ' A change. It didn ' t matter because ice got warm anyway. The machine made change this time, but I preferred the last time I was down there. It came to me that because of the rain there teas little chance of anyone ' s being in the gardens, so I thought that would be a good place to be. I cut through Winston Hall and stopped at the back doors. When you ' re alone, there ' s not much to see out the back except a parking lot, road, and pine trees across Faculty Drive. Two people can see much more than that though. From the fall I remembered clear and windy clouds across the moon. Wintertime ivas ice on the pines and Orion ' s belt, and once in a while some snow to slide on. Springtime was best because we ' d stand out on that little balcony and smell the rain that had fallen earlier in the day, or just listen to the sounds in the twilight. It ' s been nice there the last couple of years; to have stayed a little longer would have been neat, but the gardens seemed the best place to be right now. The path lights weren ' t on yet as it was still kind of light, and because of the rain they might not come on at all. It didn ' t matter, for who hasn ' t been down that path so often that he couldn ' t find his way blindfolded. There ' s an iron pipe in the ground as you ivalk down the path. I tried to dig it out once, but it ' s in concrete rut a foot down — it ' ll be there a long time. 7 cut back around the other side of the pond and walked a ways through the woods. There were many nights and sunny afternoons that we ' d walk these paths with little or no care in the world. The time of year really didn ' t matter. As you come back toward the boat house, there ' s a little look-out place that ' s been fixed up in the last couple of years. We ' d sit up there in early evening and watch the little kids play on the hill across the way. I wondered if they ever saw us. It was really nice there, and ive carved our names in the rafters; but I didn ' t put a number there. It wouldn ' t have been right to do it alone. The rain started to come down harder again, and I headed for the boat house. There ivas no point in running, for I was about as wet as I was going to get. Besides, for once in four years, it felt good to take my time. What light there was was slowly fading, and there were deep shadows all over that seemed to be trying to tell me some- thing. I don ' t like shadows as a rule, but those in the rain are different. It ' s a feeling I have few words for, but when I ' m alone and not lonely, a shadow can be nice. I ' ve been here on the boat house porch for about half an hour now, just watching the rain land in the pond. It ' s just like it was in the puddles and on the sun deck, but now I know what it ' s all about. The shadows were like the rain in the sense that a shadow is the image of something, tvhile the rain landing in the puddles and pond is the memory of four years coming back. I feel better now, but I ' d still like to walk in the rain some more. It ' s kind of fun really — soft and warm; like I said. There ' s somebody on the bridge by the falls throwing pebbles into the pond. I ivonder who else is nutty enough to be done here right . . . Shuttles. He ' s as net as I am. It ' s kind of hard to believe what I ' m think- ing right now but as ive pass, we just look and say nothing. It ' s better that way. - L T ' m i: H 5;:- :: ' :-;::. : .. :: r:;„... :: ' ;;;: ; ' ■■■■■■■ I- II gggjjjjffijij v ms ssstmfwi ' ' :.