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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1969 volume:

- L 1969 HOWLER WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY VOLUME SIXTY-SEVEN MS Editor, Barbara Brazil Associate Editor, Cassandra Martin Managing Editor, Paul Coble Business Managers, Nancy Cummings, Jeff Mackie ■■■ Published for the students of Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, North Carolina Printed by Foote and Davies, Division of the McCall Corporation, Doraville, Georgia PROLOGUE ACADEMICS Edited by Nancy Cox STUDENT LIFE 164 Edited by Cassandra Martin ORGANIZATIONS Edited by Chip Morris PEOPLE Edited by Nora Lee Stone SPORTS Edited by Wayne Ford EPILOGUE Edited by Deanhe Mellen L College is not merely the training for life; it is life itself A student at some time asks himself whether he really wants an education, and if so, why does he? He then asks himself what the purpose of an education should be, and because he must look at what is and not just what should be, he asks himself what his education is doing for him, but more important, how much of his education is his own responsibility. People and the times dictate the needs of education; they take from the basic core of knowledge that which they can best use and which they can best expand upon and increase the understanding of. The creativity and inspiration of people become the bounds of an educa- tional system. The reason for education and the commitments of education must be displayed so as to motivate people to learn for the pure excitement and satisfaction of ex- ploiting experience — for the joy of learning. Education is a process of socialization and acculturation, but more significantly, it is a process of learning to think and to have a sensitive and creative awareness of culture and nature. This kind of sensitivity and creativity is the commitment to necessary innovation and change, and to self-fulfillment and amusement. In its harvest lies the ability to relate knowledge to life and times, and to have compassion and empathy in the knowledge that one must recognize and work within and with the com- plexity of our existing world. Education should free man to make all of life a learning experience. Modern technology brings man an abundance of lei- sure time for relaxation and enjoyment. Yet some frustrated people are bored with life. Education, if thoughtfully administered and absorbed, should give a person an appreciation for his world to more than fill his leisure time and to bolster the way to a vital and happy existence. Out of the mass of technology, capitalism, democ- racy, mass communication and population growth and mobility come the pluralistic values and conditions of our society. Education should enable a person not only to solve the problem of his plurality, but also to rec- ognize and define the problems that face and confound our freedom. While making a man free to learn, educa- tion should concurrently make him free to live, that is to take up the business of working and enjoying, as well as learning. For only if man is educated is he free to think and choose; ignorance shackles him and sacri- fices him to fate. There is one other comm itment which an education must transmit. That is the commitment to values. The process of education must invite the student to de- , — ■ mm -  „ T — m  m .-.i — I..II.I - — velop his values because, while thinking makes actions responsible, only values make actions honest and rele- vant. These values, however, must be self-conceived to be truly believed in. not inhaled from a sermon to be desecrated. A life of involved action — whether as a housewife, an athlete, a businessman, a teacher, as politician or a father — must be responsible and relevant to be meaningful. College is not just the training for this involved life; college is a segment of this life. A year of this experience produces a change, a change in the student and in society, and these changes in attitudes and values interact. They interact to bring progress, cooperation, protest, emotional conflicts and the ecstasy of genuine communication. This interaction occurs in everyday life when one involves himself in his world by sharing himself with other people and dedicating himself to his work. Ideally, the most concentrated scene of this involve- ment is the college campus. Ordinarily this setting is heterogeneous enough to inspire a wide breadth of so- cial and individual experimentation and criticism. At the same time, it is remote enough for the control and study of man ' s attempt to determine himself and his world. This rose-colored, laboratory view of the campus may be somewhat unfortunate, however, because if it Education should give a person an appreciation for his world to more than fill his leisure time. is too isolated it cannot be either the inspiration or the testing ground for these ideas. The school must inter- act with its world. Regardless of the actions of the most socially in- volved administration and faculty, it takes a truly in- terested student body to create an atmosphere which transcends the confines of the school. Only then does education today reach the student and the world. But where is Wake Forest in this grand scheme? Out- wardly, Wake Forest exists in its red brick and white columns and a concrete kind of sculpture. The railings still say WFC and the same light posts form parallel rows with the trees. And Reynolda Gardens is an escape any time of the year. There are the cells which they call boys ' dorm rooms, and the big lecture rooms with immovable desks. And alongside these there are the comfortable quiet of the rare book room, the privacy of Davis Chapel, the swings to play on, the holly trees and the old desks with their curious scratches. These are all part of a picture we see every day and they frame a life here. But it is people who make Wake Forest; they make it for themselves and others. They come to find what they want, and if they find it here, that is good, if they do not. then they make what they want or they leave. The facilities, the books, and the activities and suggestions are here, but it is up to these people to make their own challenge and their own edu- cation. Students and faculty and administrators, friends and strangers, the apathetic and the caring, these are the faces and minds that mold the philosophy and tradi- tions of Wake Forest. To engage these people and this school there is a community and a world demanding attention. The Winston-Salem community of Stratford Road homes and East Winston challenges Wake Forest. The Urban Institute, the Speech Institute and the Ecumenical In- stitute all grow from the University ' s desire to actively confront its community. In turn there is a dynamic in- teraction between the student and his community, on an individual basis. In a developing awareness of the plea for universities to contribute to the communities which support them, Wake Forest students operated the Patterson Avenue Mission, volunteered as aides at the Graylyn Child Guidance Clinic and raised money for food for Biafra. Of course, at National Election time students and professors alike campaigned for local and national candidates. Nixon even won the mock election this year — the first time that Wake Forest has ever picked a winner. All the accusations in the student demonstrations and in the newspapers are well-founded unless schools and students alike challenge the incon- sistencies and injustices of our world. Expression of this social consciousness, however, is only a manifestation of the basic lessons of college life. These rather intangible lessons are the insights into alternative solutions to problems and the values and the sensations that a student gleans from his world of classes, entertainment and friends. In some classes, for instance, a student may have that true learning experience which lasts for only a few minutes. That is, he may suddenly see a relationship or a rationale which never existed for him before. Or he may have fun proving a theorem. This excitement in learning is part of the motivation in education. It is indeed sad when a student hears a poem read to him in class, and he is embarrassed because it makes him want to cry or because he wants to jump up and say. Hey, I ' ve felt that way, too. No one should feel this type of embarrassment. True learning cannot take place until there is an emotional response. Nonetheless, some students complain of a non-intellec- tual atmosphere. They bemoan superfluous courses and an infrequency of seminars and independent study. They say that professors merely lecture and never en- courage class discussion. But they note, too, that when discussion is encouraged, many students do not par- ticipate. Much of what these unsatisfied students seek is already at Wake Forest; it is here for them to take an active interest in and to build upon. But the chal- lenge of this sensitive atmosphere and demanding cur- riculum will not be laid in their laps, it will be available for them to grasp. Of course, there are other students who do not care at all for arguing radical ideas or confronting new at- titudes. Even in their conservatism, however, they have learned from their exposure to these ideas. A small class in which they can talk and disagree with their professor is not where they feel most comfortable: they would rather take lecture notes. And text books are what they prefer in classes; they do not work well within the confines of a reading list or student investi- gation and presentation of a topic. Because these stu- dents are more at ease in and more familiar with this atmosphere of lectures and objective quizzes they do not seek out such field studies as the Anthropology department ' s summer in Belize or the freedom of in- dependent study. Wake Forest offers both of these atmospheres to the student, as its liberal arts curriculum demands. If the idea of this polarity in academic structure is bother- some, one must realize that each student will seek and develop his most conducive atmosphere for study. In the curriculum changes which are promised for the near future, students will find new structures to meet their needs and new and exciting challenges. This is the tradition of Wake Forest. A parallel to these disparities of academic life is the range of life styles of the different students. For the die-hard Greek there is a fellowship that exists best where it is talked about least, and for the independent, as many friendships and activities as he craves. Ml Outwardly Wake Forest exists in its red brick and white columns. It makes no difference whether a person is a joiner or an activist, a dedicated member of one organization, or a person who needs all his time to study. The people he lives with and the hilarious experiences he has while working in an organization could compile his memories of college. But so could the idea that his time was his own, and that he had no responsibilities except to him- self. And as for relaxation — that is entirely up to the individual. The parties are always there, and so are the CU concerts. Possibly, he would rather go to a violin concert, take a walk in the gardens or sit down and read the book that he has been saving for such a long time. Whatever the student is looking for in college, it is his individual responsibility to find it. In the process he is bound to change, as is the system of which he is a part. But it is his obligation to take an active part and to care. He must also think and use his values by doubt- ing and questioning. Finding out more about himself and his world, he will be able to express himself crea- tively; sensitive and enlightened communication is, after all, the only means to order and progress. Ulti- mately, it is the only mean s to the life of productivity and joy that comes with committing oneself to what one does best. ?vW % !«• ' warn X 1 £? v . 1 G gr L— t Ipip P5-j j5 , - 2 ii. :fe?- A E- TWK t tj 3 - - - The Winston- Salem community of Stratford Road homes and East Winston challenges Wake Forest. warn HE VW r) NO LONG LINES NEEDED. REPORT AT YOUR TIME. Can Religion UNI It HUMANITY ? WORLD RELIGION OH I PROGRAM m JM 1«. 1969 3O0 P. L [ 0; linib!r M. ' ..it Hill i m There is an active confrontation between the students and their community. WM V. F m ■■ Whatever he looks for in college, it is his individual responsibility to find it. HKHtL l l ILL jSAYS SHH JjF T Hiu. fc ' r r HW V SffmsS s . w l««, • -m« ■ ■ The general trend of our academic community is toward student self-expression. ACADEMICS To be a student today is to be part of a demand for independence and for the right of self expression in all phases of the learning experience. In this era of stu- dent rebellion, the uniqueness of academics at Wake Forest is determined by an administration which has foreseen problems and has begun changes without the pressure of student revolt but with the invitation to students to suggest and propose. The general trend of our academic communiy is toward student self-expres- sion. It has recognized that a student cannot be forced to learn, and that learning is a process of acquiring and integrating knowledge which specifically adds to one ' s own ideals and philosophy. This trend accounts for the great variety of differences among students and their interests, and thus provides opportunity for indi- vidual development and responsibility. During the summer of 1968 the first of the year ' s liberalizations was introduced to Wake Forest students. The abrogation of in loco parentis was defined in the letter to all students: The University ' s traditions and principles accepted ... in the act of voluntary regis- tration evolve from the core ... of freedom and respon- sibility .... It is presumed that the student who elects to come to Wake Forest does so with the intent of being in fact and spirit a cooperating member of this commu- nity. Freedom has become an active responsibility in the institution of unlimited class cuts and the relaxa- tion of coed rules. The Dean of Women ' s statement to the coeds is applicable to all phases of college life: . . . It is the responsibility of the student herself to keep her parents informed of her plans and activities. Each student is presumed to have attained a level of maturity and development which will enable him to an- swer for his actions and to shape his own character. During registration class schedules reflected further changes with the introduction of more seminar and discussion groups to supplement lecture courses. And for the first time a Negro history course was offered with the promise of a history research course to be added in the immediate future. Emphasis on the indi- vidual student ' s preparation for more advanced studies, as evidenced in the addition of an extended general biology course for potential majors, has become the goal of the entire academic community. Intellectual de- velopment and opportunities were extended beyond the walls of Tribble and Salem to study trips for art, theatre, and anthropology groups and extension of the foreign exchange student program. Perhaps the most noticeable impact of student de- sires and action has resulted in experimental programs. Pursuance of knowledge in the purest and most noble sense was reflected in the establishment and support of the Experimental College. Hobbies have become gen- uine interests and learning has become an activity and goal within itself, without promise of reward or threat of punishment. The most recent and demanding aspect of a changing view at Wake Forest, however, was the new chapel pol- icy. Although experimental, it provides an opportunity for the students to accept their own demand for self expression, freedom, and responsibility. If the experi- ment is successful, aspirations for the future may be- come facts of the present. The students must accept this responsibility and integrate it into a heritage for future classes. The new vigor of Wake Forest is spreading through- out campus life. As it endeavors to mature the attitudes and insights of its students, the University is reach- ing out to new areas of development, and striving toward the realization of its goals. While .maintaining its tradi- tion and order, our academic program is changing to keep abreast of the times, the place, and most impor- tantly of its own substance: the students. President, Dr. James Ralph Scales ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEMS AND PRIORITIES When asked to enumerate the special problems and pri- orities of a small, private university as compared with those faced by a large, state-supported school, several members of the Wake Forest Administration agreed that in many respects these areas of concern are not different in the different schools. One administrator noted that the difference is more a matter of emphasis, while another pointed out that it is the direction taken to solve problems and determine priorities that varies with the individual campus. Provost Wilson came closest to defining the differ- ence by stating what he considers to be the two main responsibilities of all universities, one of which he designates as the particular responsibility of the private college. First, Dr. Wilson mentions the fact that all universi- ties have an obligation to educate large numbers of people. Even the smallest colleges are under increasing pressure to expand as more and more young people want to go to college. The second common responsibility of all colleges is to train in the best possible way those people who have the best minds. Dr. Wilson believes that the task of the private col- lege is to undertake the second responsibility. The small, private institutions cannot educate the masses, but they can educate the best. It is our natural func- tion, Dr. Wilson says, to train the leaders. It is how Wake Forest accomplishes this task that distinguishes our small, private university from all the others in the same category. The ideology of the university, which includes its goals and the philosophy that supports them, is the Vice President, Gene T. Lucas The small private university is distinctly selective in standards and priorities in the face of increasing educational demands and decreasing availability of funds. Provost, Dr. Edwin G. Wilson guideline for making all policy decisions. The kinds of people that make up the college community and the issues with which they are involved affect the course followed in solving problems and choosing priorities. And the financial resources that support the universi- ty, where they come from and how they are allocated, not only implement the decisions but have a direct effect on their determination. In most universities it is still the administration which is primarily responsible for shaping these con- cerns. Mr. Gene T. Lucas, Vice President in charge of business and finance, is primarily concerned with the acquisition and allocation of funds. He sees as basic to the operation of all universities the problem of how to get enough money to operate. He believes that the most pressing problem of the private college is operat- ing a quality institution of higher education without demanding that students pay a disproportionate share of the cost. He says that, historically, students should only be paying for the instructional program with out- side money paying all other university expenses. As of this year, Wake Forest students paid only 53% of the total cost of their education, a relatively low percentage for the size and quality of the school. Wake Forest has been very fortunate in the past to receive many restricted and unrestricted gifts, grants, and en- dowment monies, all of which pay for programs other than educational instruction. This year the college re- ceived an unrestricted endowment from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation amounting to an additional $150,- 000 annually to be used in increased facul ty salaries. There was also a renewed drive this year to encourage unrestricted annual giving by alumni. Though some- times used in unglamorous ways, these gifts are a source of greatly needed funds. Mr. Lucas suggests several priorities for this year and the near future while explaining that the order of any such list is necessarily subject to change upon receipt of funds to initiate a particular program. Mr. Lucas realizes that we are committed to a gradu- ate program because we have committed ourselves to university status, but we are committed to a graduate program which will not debilitate the undergraduate program. This means that the University will have to find new monies for the development of such a pro- gram. In terms of physical plants, Mr. Lucas mentions dormitory space for women, a Fine Arts center, a Health Center which will include the Psychological Testing Center, and a physics and math building. In addition he sees as a fairly immediate need a new place for the band to practice, a place which is attrac- tive, convenient, and comfortable. In other areas of campus finance Mr. Lucas recog- nizes as necessary, improvements in the existing plants: increased compensation for non-academic employees; and a more efficient, and possible computerized, system of bookkeeping. The selection of the people which make up the Uni- versity community is another area of administrative activity in which a definite policy is needed. And here BflAL It is important for an education to involve a kind of dedication to service. 4 again Wake Forest emphasizes certain goals and re- sponsibilities within which the Administration operates. Of the three to four thousand applications received each year, William Starling, Dean of Admissions, is instructed to select eight hundred to one thousand. Out of these, around 650 usually accept. He explains that the main problem in the selection arises only when the last three hundred spaces remain to be filled. It is between these applications that fine lines of distinction must be drawn. I do not run a negative admissions board, Mr. Starling says; and he explains further that we look for pluses which he terms distinguishing characteristics. It is these characteristics which reflect the broader values of the University. Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Provost of the University, names three of these distinguishing characteristics which the University values most highly. Wake Forest is interested in the degree to which a student has proved himself capable of coming successfully through competition. Objective criteria are available for judg- ing this, and the easiest way is to compare achievement test scores with rank in class. A second criterion for judging applicants is a partic- ular student ' s character to persist. By character, Dr. Wilson means integrity, decency, commitment of some kind, a lack of meanness or self-centeredness, in short, those traits which make a student a unique and ex- ceptional person in terms of his own fiber. A third distinguishing characteristic is the possession of crea- tivity. Sometimes the student with this talent may not possess either of the first two traits; but, though he may not be successful or popular, he has a talent worth developing for his own good and the good of the University. Consideration of this third characteristic suggests a larger problem of any university which must be high- ly selective. Mr. Starling describes the problem as one of deciding how to provide for a well-rounded student body. This can be done by accepting only well-quali- fied, well-rounded students or by accepting students who are not individually well-rounded but whose inter- action will generate a balanced community. Wake Forest has come to emphasize the latter tech- nique. The University ' s philosophy behind this is ex- pressed by Dr. Wilson when he says a good univer- sity cannot be made up solely of conforming students. Dr. Wilson and the academic deans are in charge of determining the immediate and long-range goals of the educational program of the University. In doing this they decide the academic priorities. One issue commanding special attention this year is the discussion of curriculum and calendar reform. Dr. Wilson feels that the present curriculum does not reflect the needs of our time. It is, however, the faculty ' s position to make the decision in this area. The administration can only serve in an advisory capacity. Whatever reforms are made will take several years to implement, but it will no doubt take that long to organ- ize the new system. Another immediate priority of the University is the development of a good graduate program. But before the University decides to offer graduate work in a department, it must consider whether the department wants a graduate program, whether the department is academically ready for it, and whether the program could contribute to its own financial support. As for the kind of graduate Wake Forest foresees, Dr. Wilson describes him as an enlightened partici- pant in society. A good college education, he explains, should eliminate intolerance, bigotry, and a material- istic attitude toward life. It is important for an educa- tion to involve a kind of dedication to service. Dr. Wilson also thinks that it is the University ' s responsi- bility to turn out a graduate who is liberated from points of view which he cannot intelligently and ration- ally justify. He should be a citizen who, with a clear head and without first attending to his own selfish motives, can look at problems and issues and be willing to take a stand on them, a stand that is fair, and gener- ous, and creative. These are the goals that the University holds for its individuals, but they are a reflection of the goals which the University holds for its entire community. President of the University, Dr. James Ralph Scales, believes that the main goals of Wake Forest should be academic strength and moral courage. We fail our students, he says, if we don ' t give them examples of excellence, if we compromise or temporize with the forces of disintegration or with critics who are myopic about the mission of the University, if we allow our- selves to become paralyzed by the problems of behavior so that we cannot attack our educational problems. Furthermore, he feels that the mission of the private university is to respond to its constituencies because decent respect for the opinion of mankind ought to influence our actions and public pronouncements. Still he believes that Wake Forest should take ad- vantage of its size and strength which allow more free- dom for experimentation. We are challenged to change our ways, he says, and we have to adapt. This is the first law of life. In carrying this idea further Dr. Scales adds, We must support unpopular ideas and unpopular people. He accepts this responsibility as an uncom- portable position but a necessary one for an institution devoted to rational processes. Dr. Scales believes that our financial problems can be solved because people will pay for quality, and they will support excellence. But he asks at the same time, How much support do we deserve if we sell our inde- pendence of thought and action for the temporary popularity that comes with crowd-pleasing.? Dr. Scales believes, also, that the university is com- mitted to encouraging student involvement. I do not fear student power, he explains. It has a great deal to recommend it. It is compounded of many elements: great energy, great intelligence, and a moral commit- ment that is stronger very often than that of their elders. At the same time, of course, there are limits, legal, moral, and practical to the exercise of student power. At the same time, the President recognizes the Uni- versity ' s obligation to the community. We, as a cor- porate citizen of Winston-Salem, must take the leadership in providing social services and experts in special areas of our competence. He believes that Wake Forest can help establish proper patterns of life in these trying times of social change. Although the traditional liberal arts curriculum receives first priority for Dr. Scales, he cautions that if we ign ore our obligations in the public sector, there won ' t be a liberal arts curriculum to be defended. The Administration has set commendable goals for the University, but as can be inferred from their comments, they also have problems to solve and responsibilities to meet. It is in the successful achievement of these lesser goals that the higher ideals of the University will be met. CURRICULUM CHANGES Grady Patterson, Registrar Foresight and innovation reflect a trend toward a more varied opportunity and freedom of self-expression. We are basically explorers. Our job is to examine and evaluate any suggested idea, no matter how wild; to gather a consensus of general opinions from students and faculty, and to research and study the curriculum programs of other universities throughout the country. This statement by Dr. Phyllis Trible summarizes the purpose of the six-man faculty committee appointed in the spring of 1967 to evaluate possibilities of curricu- lum reform at Wake Forest. Throughout this year the committee spoke with most departments of the univers- ity and attempted to interview and survey an accurate cross-section of Wake Forest students. The committee was headed by Dr. Thomas Turner, professor of physics. Members included Dr. Edwin Wilson, provost of the University; Dr. John Woodman- see, assistant professor of psychology; Dr. Phyllis Trible associate professor of religion; Dr. Doyle Fosso, assistant professor of English; and Dr. Donald Schoon- maker, assistant professor of political science. With the compiled findings from the interviews and research, the group submitted a report to the faculty before mak- ing final recommendations which may be effected be- fore 1970. This data is to be used in revising present courses and in designing a more varied curriculum at the university. Although many students were invited to discuss and criticize the present teaching system, student response was negligible. Whether it was a lack of concern, a lack of time, or a prediction of futility that restricted the students from utilizing this opportunity is not exactly known. Yet, it is essential that the students do formu- late and express their opinions on the subject. As Dr. Turner stresses, We are concerned only with the stu- dents. It is their problem and we are here to try and help them solve it. Without their help and their support, the whole attempt is pointless. Merrill Berthong, Director of Libraries i zi. Marvin Skeeter Francis, Diector of Sports Information m 9k -. ; ' ' jta Of the groups that were interviewed (such as the Carswell Scholars, MRC members, and Tassels) the most common compl aint dealt with the lengthy list of basic requirements. Science majors maintained that the language requirements were superfluous and cumber- some, while humanities majors expressed similar views about the science requirements. The student consensus was that the mandatory courses be reduced allowing for an extended choice of electives. The faculty com- mittee, too, reflected the trend toward more varied opportunity for the students through development of a curriculum with greater flexibility, and establishment of challenging programs for superior students. As one member expresses it, We would like to see the intro- duction of more seminar classes. We feel that if a stu- dent has a lecture of eighty or a hundred pupils, such as in the sciences and history, he should also have an opportunity to attend a seminar class of ten to fifteen students. Perhaps in this way, the students and their professors could learn more about each other. Calendar changes were considered secondary in im- portance to curriculum problems, yet students and fac- ulty both urged the institution of a five day week, and suggested the tri-mester plan, permitting the students of Men Lu Leake, Dean of Women Dr. Leon Hollingsworth, Chaplai: Melvin D. Layton, Director of Grounds Royce R. Weatherly, Director of Buildings T a choice of calendar, a reduction of course load, and such alternatives as outside research projects and in- dependent studies. Although the work of the committee has been promis- ing and encourages optimism, immediate and drastic re- visions in the curriculum are not forthcoming. An ex- panded academic program would require an enlarged faculty, additional classroom space, and more extensive financial support. And we must realize that valuable and lasting changes must evolve gradually, and that with student acceptance and patience these aspirations can be transformed into realities. We need only be re- minded of the unlimited cut policy instituted last fall, the experimental chapel policy of spring semester, and the posting of the exam schedule at registration, to recognize the concern of the faculty and the administra- tion for student interests and opinions. On this basis Wake Forest University can look to an increasingly brighter academic future. John G. Williard. Treasurer William G. Starling, Director of Admissions A SPECTRUM OF BACKGROUND ACTIVITY ■ ' M 2 THE LIBERAL EDUCATION A common undergraduate version of the academic game is to make away with as much treasure and as little learning as possible. BY DR. THOMAS E. MULLEN When discontent, conflict, and rapid change are the order of the day, many of us are inclined to place a premium on stability and continuity. When some seek change for the sake of change, others will cling to tra- dition for tradition ' s sake. Under these conditions, no matter which camp one is in, it is easy to lose sight of one ' s real objectives. For the American college and university the pres- ent is [as everyone knows) such a time of turmoil. This being so, it seems appropriate to ask again what college is all about, and whether in the idea of liberal education there are not goals and values that transcend our heated fancies of the moment. In my own view the heart of liberal education, and therefore the central business of the liberal arts col- lege, is change. But what I refer to is not change for its own sake. It is change in particular directions and for a partic ular principle. That principle is nowhere better expressed than in the phrase Pro Humanitate. To be more specific, I think the primary goal of Wake Forest College is to provide conditions conducive to certain changes in its students. Admittedly there are plenty of non-students in the college community who could stand a few changes too. But it is not they who give the col- lege its reason for existence. Nor do I mean to imply that students are so many hapless guinea pigs on whom the faculty practice their pedagogical experiments. The changes I have in mind come about only if students ac- cept them as desirable ends and participate voluntarily in achieving them. These changes, reduced to their low- est terms, have to do with three things: motives out- look, and capacity for enjoyment. My acquaintance with three generations of Wake Forest undergraduates dictates the conclusion that the bulk of students who enter this college have little notion of why they come. Someone paid the freight, so they are here. Though there are always exceptions, fresh- men seem to regard the academic side of college as a sort of contest. The protagonist in this duel is the reluc- tant student, warily eyeing a foe who would plunge him into the waters of learning and drown him there — or else harpoon him with a lethal F. The instructor (for such is the fearsome antagonist) has the dual object of bloating his student-opponent with knowledge while shielding from him a glittering treasure of A ' s and B ' s. The aim of the freshman, naturally, is to make away with as much treasure and as little learning as possible. Clumsy exaggeration aside, we all know students [and not only freshmen) who seem to devote their best effort and ingenuity to finding the path of least aca- demic resistance. They see in every free cut a reason to celebrate. The extent of their effort in a given course is rigorously restricted to minimum requirements. A hint from the instructor that they are free to read more than that minimum is always good for a laugh. The only motive of such students, apparently, is to ob- tain a degree, if indeed they are kept in college by any- thing but inertia. Somehow, somewhere between freshman orienta- tion and graduation, colleges are obliged to bring the Dean. Thomas E. Mullen most desultory student to the point of taking a second look at himself and the academic game he is playing. It is the responsibility of the college to drive, persuade, or trick him into asking himself, What am I doing here? What is the use of my going to college? From the perspective of five years after graduation, or maybe ten, what will my four years of undergraduate life have been worth? By his senior years, at the latest, every student should be able to find some encouraging an- swers to these questions. He should be able to recognize professors not as enemies but as fellow laborers in the intellectual vineyard, generation gap or no. Above all, he should find within himself, and not in the demands of courses or catalogs, not in the expectations of par- ents or friends, the motivation to learn, to investigate, to think upon the meaning of things and ponder them in his heart. If the college years are a time for finding one ' s well-springs of action, they offer at the same time an opportunity to enhance one ' s breadth and liberality of outlook. To be sure, some students come to Wake Forest from backgrounds so varied and interesting that they may find here little that seems entirely new. But it is surely true that college offers most students their first opportunity to meet, talk, and make friends with people from a good number of foreign countries as well as from many distant American states. Not a few freshmen come to Wake Forest with rigid preconcep- tions about politics, religion, race relations, and how to get a date. Some, I have no doubt, leave as graduates Academic changes involve motives, outlook and capacity for enjoyment. without having considered or reconsidered any of those preconceptions. Such students bulldoze their way through life. They become educated bigots, but bigots all the same. They miss all that is liberal in a liberal education. For the most part, however, the liberal arts college does make for liberality of outlook. Living and working and engaging in bull sessions with the heterogeneo us population of a college campus compels one to look again, and more critically, at his own views and prej- udices. Personal experiences — a chance friendship with someone of a different race and culture, a bus tour to New York with someone whose political notions seemed absurd until explained in depth, the reading of a novel with whose hero one could closely identify despite his being suckled in a creed outworn — such experiences probably occur more frequently and strike us with more telling force in the college years than at any other time of our lives. No one can accurately measure the effect of going through college upon our willingness and ability to put ourselves in the position of another, our willingness and ability to modify or give up a deep- rooted opinion when the evidence requires it. In any case it is to help students increase their ability to do these things that liberal education exists. I suspect that, even among lovers of opera, there are those who at times tend to agree with Mark Twain that Wagner ' s music is really better than it sounds. But this is an unfair statement for me to make, because my devotion to the study of Wagnerian opera has been something less than complete. In fact I have never witnessed a full-length production on the stage and have heard no more than excerpts on radio and re- cordings. In short, I have never learned to enjoy Wag- ner properly, but one of these days I propose to make a renewed effort. If the attempt succeeds, my own edu- cation will have proceeded a bit further, even at my advanced stage in life. And all this I shall owe to some friends of my college years, music majors, whose mysterious dedication to their art intrigued me. College students have an incomparable opportu- nity to learn how to enjoy the finest flowering of man ' s creativity. Where, if not in college, will a young man or woman discover something of the appeal that a good poem has for one who writes or at least studies poetry? Where, in this academic year 1968- 1969, can one find a better opportunity to enjoy a representative selection of the filmmaker ' s art than in the film programs of certain colleges, including Wake Forest? When, if not during his undergraduate days, will a student learn what it is like to listen to one of the richest, best trained voices in the world? The pos- sibilities are there, too many to describe or count. With an ounce of effort every college student today can de- velop his sensitivity to a wide range of the creative, from painting to theology, from scientific research to Montserrat Caballe ' s high C. He may even learn to enjoy Wagner. The changes that may take place in college stu- dents are by no means all encompassed within the potential changes that I have tried to describe. A person might change drastically in these three respects and yet learn nothing about the structure of the English lan- guage, the diplomacy of Cavour, or the effects of car- bohydrates on the liver of a mouse. Nothing specific has been said about the development of a spiritual awareness, an ethical concern, a sense of social re- sponsibility. The liberal arts college as I understand it has a vital obligation to its students in these areas, just as it has an obligation to help students lay the ground- work for careers in medicine and business, in teaching and law. In my view, however, no matter what else the college may do, it will have served poorly those of its students who are not moved to reassess their motives, who do not become broader and more tolerant of out- look, and who do not become more responsive to the beautiful, the good, and the true. The college that fails in these respects will deserve the criticism that will surely fall its lot. PROF.WV I BASIC COURSES A university demands basic requirements, but our society demands relevance. Students and faculty in nearly every American uni- versity are questioning the assumptions underlying ' basic requirements ' . Some of the questions are valid; others, obtuse, if not irrelevant. But all the questions demand responsible attention and responsive voices. In the American educational philosophy, basic re- quirements are justified by the validity of a ' liberal ' education. If in an age of understanding and insight, then liberal education should mean the expansion of minds by the exposure to man ' s accumulated knowl- edge. It should also mean the realization that exposure to knowledge by itself is insufficient; after exposure there must be development of the self with the knowl- edge. Thus the major obstacle to a liberal education and therefore, the major criticism of basic requirements, is the enormity of man ' s accumulated knowledge. To worsen the situation further, there is the lack of swift and effective means for overcoming this obstacle. A final complexity appears when we hear the student cry for relevance; this is perhaps the most significant lift- ing of voices in our time, and it cannot be dismissed nonchalantly. Basic requirements must speak to the here and now and the education must truly be liberal. Many who face this predicament resign themselves immediately; the task is impossible, they say. But this out is too easy. Threading our way through the predica- ment is not going to be easy at all, but we must expend the energy necessary for it, or suffer. We cannot con- tinue to splinter ourselves intellectually into smaller and smaller camps: that can only end in prejudice and bitterness. We must expand our minds and achieve sympathy with the total range of human experience. At the same time we cannot stifle the growing desire in our youth to acquire talents and knowledge relevant to the alleviation of our present anxiety. The enormity of knowledge, the historical perspective afforded by study- ing past knowledge, the sympathy with today ' s suffer- ing people must all be incorporated into the ' liberal education ' , into basic requirements in our universities. This ' must ' means, above everything else, the com- bined effort of student, teacher, and administrator to design and implement basic courses in such a way that their past significances (as in history, religion, English, previous scientific insights) are given present signifi- cances as well. This ' must ' means students should real- ize that history is not dead but forever vibrant in the present and that teachers should realize students live in the present. A certain compassion is needed from all. We are inflicted by severance from the totality of present human situations; we must bind now rather than sever. What cords we use to bind us together again are mostly unknown now. We have only begun to real- ize the extent of the problem, for our own time. But that is a major step taken. Much thought and more com- passion will enable our second step; here at Wake Forest our wobbly knees are beginning to strengthen, and they will become stronger as we take a stand. Ralph Fraser, Karl Rupp, James O ' Flaherty (chairman), Wilmer Sanders, Dale Bridge- water. GERMAN FACULTY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FACULTY First Row: Louisa Freeman, Jeanne Louis, Shasta M. Bryant, Hiran Jenkins, Kay Bour- quin, Ruth Campbell, Mary Robinson (chair- man). Second Row: Teddy Jensen, Harold Parcel!, Harry King, Richard Shoemaker, John Parker. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY Marcus Hester, Robert Helm (chairman), Greg- ory Pritchard. ohn Roberts, Hubert Hawk- ins, Carl Harris, Edmund Allison, Elizabeth Merrill, Cronje Earp (chairman). HISTORY FACULTY First How: Edward Platte, James Barefield, Lowell Tillett. Second Row: Michael Sinclair, Merrill Berthrong, Edwin Hendricks, Cyclone Covey. Third Row: Henry Stroupe, Mowbray Tate, Richard Zuber, James McDowell, Howell Smith, Lorraine Van Meter, David Hadley. Richard C. Barnett (chairman). MUSIC FACULTY Paul S. Robinson, Christopher Giles, Thane McDonald (Chair- man), Elizabeth M. Thigpen, Lucille S. Harris, Ethel L. Kalter. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Harold C. Rhea, Micheal L. Pol- lock, Sandra I. Shockley, Harold M. Barrow (Chairman), Leo Elli- son, Marjorie Crisp, Dorothy Casey, Stephen E. Klesius, Nathan T. Dodson, Glenn A. Dawson. Seated: Calvin J. Roetzel, Theodore J. Weeden, lohn W. Angell, Phyllis Trible, Emmett W. Ham- rick. Standing: J. McLeod Bryan, Robert A. Dyer, Thomas J. Griffin (Chairman), Ralph E. Mitchell. RELIGION FACULTY SPEECH FACULTY Franklin R. Shirley (Chair- man), Julian C. Burroughs, Merwyn A. Hayes, Harold C. Tedford, Donald H. Wolfe. ENGLISH FACULTY First row: Henry L. Snuggs, Dalma Brown, Beulah Ray- nor, Elizabeth Phillips, Judy Jo Small, Gail Howard, Bynum Shaw. Second row: Justice Drake, Robert Lov- ett, A. Lewis Aycock, Thomas Gossett, Doyle Fosso, John McDonough, Robert Shorter, John Carter (Chairman.) ART DEPARTMENT The formal realization of an art program solidifies a liberal arts curriculum. Dr. A. Lewis Aycock In response to rising student interests and to liberal arts demands for cultural opportunities, the Art De- partment of Wake Forest University was established in the fall of 1968, realizing the forty-year dream of A. Lewis Aycock. The foundations were laid in 1929 when Dr. Aycock, a graduate of Wake Forest College and a professor here, was invited by the Carnegie Foundation to participate in a program at Harvard University to increase art awareness. Upon returning to Wake Forest he began instructing a course in Medieval and Ancient Art and began gathering slides for the art collection. With the Carne- gie Foundation donation of a portfolio of prints and a selection of books for the foundation of an art library, the Art Department began to assume form and sub- stance. In 1943 the College Art Association photo- graphed 4,000 paintings and sketches and made them into slides to add to Dr. Aycock ' s collection. The col- lection presently contains over 10,000 slides and is con- tinually growing. The curriculum was expanded to include courses in Renaissance and Modern Art in 1931, and an American Art course was added in 1963. During this time, Dr. Aycock was awarded several grants enabling him to study at Columbia University with outside work at both the Museum of Modern Art and Harvard, and finally in Europe during the summer of 1966. University appropriations were not made available for use in the Art program until the campus moved to Winston-Salem in 1956. By the time Dr. Sterling Boyd arrived to head the newly-organized Art Department in September of 1968, the annual allotment for books alone totaled $1,800,00 0. Since Dr. Boyd ' s arrival from Washington and Lee University, he has enlarged the slide collection and added courses in Italian Renaissance Art. An innova- tive course in creative art will be instituted for the 1969-1970 year, which will deal with the basic tech- niques of drawing and painting. Both this course, and the proposed student exhibit for the spring of 1970 will be possible with the fall addition of Ray Prohaska, artist-in-residence. Dr. Boyd ' s long-range plans include an introductory 100 level course, a course in printmaking, and trips to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and to the art museums in New York City. Dr. Boyd further anticipates that the college will acquire its own art col- lection, as well as provide a suitable place for exhibi- tions and for feature speakers. With student interest continually increasing, the Art Department is becom- ing an integral part of the University ' s developing fine arts program. WAKE FOREST COST ' PoOA d TRiP « z £-p£eJOA s -ZS r LEAVE ' . BfllT ttOGE no. r e dA do V J£ A 23, 9 STC Oevn, £ r 4CO _7y STAFF ' ■ A C ■ ScMO£ t 77 £- ? 7S IA A4i£ Faeizs-r UA l E siT)r i£ ■ -rt EZT£A: CotfTAcT DD. BOYD. A r- £ £ =T THE EXCHANGE PROGRAM Study abroad is an opportunity to know and be involved in another society. Susan Harward and French family They come . . . they go. They come through such or- ganizations as the African and Latin American Univer- sities and the International Institute of Education; or they come through exchange programs with the Free University of West Berlin or the University of the Andes: or they come on their own. They stay a year or more, and then they go, taking with them that for which they came. Or do they? Is Wake F orest the example of American education, and consequently American so- ciety which they are seeking? Does Wake measure up to the educational systems which they left, or are com- parisons even possible? An American student went to France to study and enter its society. And through the French educational system, this American became involved in French so- ciety, especially since she happened to be there during the recent student-led revolution. When the students began their revolution, they real- ized that not only was something wrong with their edu- cational system, but also with their country in general. Therefore, for one month the entire country was para- lyzed. The students had shown the French public their courage in protesting what they felt was a poor educa- tional system. Following the students ' example, the workers began to strike in protest against the treatment of labor. There were no schools or stock markets open, no news publications or broadcasts, no buses, and there was no mail. Could this happen in America, in even the smallest sense? Poland ' s Jan Kott. a professor of com- parative literature, in response to sociologist Daniel Bell ' s statement, The university is the gatekeeper of society, said that the U.S. is not ready for the task. He stated, After a year at Berkeley, I think the univer- sity is a green zone of escape, not a real place in a real world. Two days after the take-over of Nanterre, De- Gaulle was tottering, but two months after the take- over of Columbia — nothing. This green zone has to be- come more involved. Is Wake Forest such a green zone of escape? Or is Wake Forest involved ? fust as the American student discovered in the French university, the Chinese student has discovered in Wake Forest a sensitivity to society. Peter Chow, a senior of Kowloon, Hong Kong, says he feels that the student protests here project the sensitivities of the students, but he feels that these are not necessarily the feelings of society. Yet, Peter feels that it is ulti- mately the responsibility of the individual student to become involved, and this responsibility cannot be fulfilled by remaining entirely on the campus; the stu- dent must make his influence felt throughout the community. Although Maria Lucia Llano, a sophomore of Bogota, Columbia, feels that Wake ' s distance from town pre- vents such integration into the community and prevents her from learning what American life is really like, Safar Nazari, a graduate student of Kabul Afghanistan, does not necessarily agree. While he does agree that most students here are basically of the same social class and intelligence, he cites two instances of Wake Forest students ' involvement — one directly with the ' commu nity and one indirectly with the world. First, Safar gives the example of last year ' s march to City Hall, and secondly he recounts this year ' s drive for Biafra as involvement in the world. Sophicles Michaelides, a junior of Lanaca, Cyprus agrees with Safar, but says that, more importantly, Wake is becoming more involved and notes the recent establishment of the Urban Institute. But Sophicles has reservations, too. Students do not come here to es- cape, he says, but they do not get really involved either — not as much as students on other campuses do. And he has France Oldani, a freshman of Mandelieu, France, to back him up. I don ' t think it ' s that much involved, she says, or even a real picture of American society. Furthermore, she says that Wake does not reflect the unrest in our society today — not even the racial conflict. Perhaps, she says, the people here in our educational community are more tolerant than the masses of Americans. Although the most frank reactions of these observers of the United States may be reserved for their confi- dants and friends at home, perhaps these statements represent the same knowledge and insight that the American took from France when she left. And hope- fully one day our foreign students will even desire to return here. William E. Cage, Hugh K. Himan, Charles Chau-Fei Ou, J. Van Wagstaff. Richard D. Sears, Jon M. Reinhardt, David B. Broyles, Claude J. Richards, Jr., (chair- man), Neal B. Thornton, Jack D. Fleer, Donald O. Schoon- maker, Carl C. Moses.  4 iy t0 POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY Herbert Horowitz. John Woodmansee. Charles L. Richman, Judy Stewart, Ronald J. Check, David A. Travland, Robert H. Dufort, David A. Hills, David W. Catron, John E. Williams (Chairman). Wesley D. Hood. Jerrv A. Hall. Samuel A. Syme. John E. Parker. Jr. (Chairman), Jasper L. Memory, J. Don Reeves, Herman J. Preseren. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY FACULTY E. Pendleton Banks (Chairman), Stanton Tefft, Philip Perricone, John Earle, William Gulley, Howard Schwartz, Clarence Patrick, David Evans. I «H BUSINESS SCHOOL A new dean, a new building, and an expanded program indicate the Business School ' s development of a separate identity. Dean, |eanne Owen MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE: Cathy Fink, Ralph Heath (director), Judson DeRamus, Phyllis Harper, Sandra Buchanan. BUSINESS FACULTY: William Cage, Ralph Heath Van Wagstaff, Hugh Himan, Jeanne Owen, Leon Cook Raymond Conely, Charles Chau-Fei Ou, D. P. Hylton LAW SCHOOL The retire ment of Dean Weathers brings an end to an era of growth and tradition. The new dean must respect and build upon the past, but he can not fear the challenge of innovation wm Raymond L. Wyatt, Robert L. Sullivan, John F. Dimmick, Thomas Olive, Walter S. Flory, Peter D. Weigl, Charles M, Allen, Elton C. Cocke, James C. McDonald, Ralph D. Amen, (Chairman) Gerald W. Esch, Raymond E. Kuhn. BIOLOGY FACULTY PHYSICS FACULTY Ysorand Haven, George P. Williams, Robert W. Brehme. Thomas J. Turner (Chairman), Howard W. Shields, Rolf Woldseth. _ Paul M. Gross, Jr., Harry B. Mil- ler, Phillip J. Hamrick, James C. Blalock. Ronald E. Noftle, John W. Nowell (Chairman), David R. Eckroth. MATHEMATICS FACULTY John V. Baxley, W. Graham May, Roland L. Gav, Alfred T. Brauer, Ben M. Seelbinder, Daniel J. Richman, J. Robert Johnson, Jr.. J. Gaylord May, Frederic Howard, Marcellus E. Waddill, Ivey C. Gentry (Chairman). MILITARY SCIENCE The ROTC program reveals a predisposition to leadership. Let ' s face it. Few college students are going to jump into the ROTC program out of sheer enthusiasm. In- stead, the facts that Uncle-Sam ' 11-get-ya-if-ya-don ' t- watch-out and that ROTC is the easiest path to the rank of officer more often than not motivate the hesitant shuffle to the little table stuck in the corner during registration. Plain nonchalance may account for the drop in ROTC enrollment this year. Perhaps a new administration ' s promise of a volunteer army or the peace talks in Paris also had a hand in buttressing students ' confidence — or at least their gambling propensity. The Military Science curriculum has often drawn fire from every quarter of the campus. Students who have decided to cross the bridge when they come to it oc- casionally howl at the mass of cadets executing left face, right face, about face and forward march every Tuesday afternoon (not that the cadets themselves are overly enthusiastic about drill]. Several campus scholars point to the relatively picayunish curriculum and argue that, if ROTC is going to be maintained at all, it should be without academic credit. Even some alumni have voiced complaints about the program. However, the department and a number of its students maintain that the courses are not just QP hours and do in fact war- rant credit. Supposedly the leadership laboratory, as the Uni- versity catalogue calls drill, inculcates into cadets con- fidence in their authority and a sense of military •v -V ' £ ROTC FACULTY: First Row: Col. Hugh J. Turner, Cpi Sgt. Edgar E. Shiver. Second Row: Mjr. Raymond E. Bi White. M Sgt. David Tinga. stford D. Warner, Sgt. Thomas L. Johnson. Cpt. Thomas C. Richardson, Cpt. Eddie J. bearing. More often, it offers a challenge to devise new forms of sickness in order to escape the Tuesday regimen. And if a cadet manages to keep his Tuesday appointment with the Army, he spends the hour and fifteen minutes dreaming up schemes to make the period as unproductive as possible. In comparison, there is the summer camp experience in which, as one cadet put it, more is learned in six weeks than in the whole three years of ROTC. Simu- lated field conditions and boot camp existence test all the training that the classroom is supposed to provide. To say that ROTC builds leadership is a fallacy. Although it does not create it, ROTC may reveal a pre- disposition to leadership. However, the uncovering of its pre-existence may be a problem, if the program ' s main result is to trade creativity and initiative for blind obedience. Because contrary to popular opinion, the military functions on more than obedience. GRADUATE STUDIES The striding graduate school accompanies the temporary growing pains of a maturing and rapidly expanding university Educational systems grow in the same way that the in- dividual grows — gradually accumulating and integrat- ing new ideas with the existing intellectual foundation. The graduate program at Wake Forest University, which offers degrees in twenty-two departments, is a product of the rapid expansion and development of the sturdy- undergraduate program of Wake Forest College. Encom- passing both the Reynolda and Bowman Gray School of Medicine campuses, the graduate studies are coordi- nated by Dean Henry S. Str oupe and the Graduate Council, which is composed of administrators and members from both faculties. The two faculties represent many American universi- ties and several foreign ones, and two hundred twenty- six students from twenty-five states and several for- eign countries bring the widening background so neces- sary to the graduate school. The range of classes held from early morning to late afternoon is designed to accommodate the varied student groups, which include both the full-time students and the part-time students who are locally employed, or who are wives of faculty members or of other students. Academic and social facilities of the graduate pro- gram at Wake Forest University are still limited. In fact, the problem of inadequate housing on the Reynolda campus has prompted the suggestion of coed graduate dorms. The necessity of sharing classroom space, re- search materials, and faculty members with the under- graduates has affected the departments and the stu- dents, and the size of the faculty and student enroll- ment has specialized the curriculum. These limitations, however, are only temporary; they are indications of a maturing and rapidly expanding university and are the cautious steps of a program of quality. From the first honorary Master ' s degree awarded to select alumni before the Civil War, Wake Forest has extended its graduate program over two campuses, and plans for 1969 include the addition of a Master ' s pro- gram in the Speech Department, a doctoral program in Pathology, and the promise of continued growth of advanced educational opportunities at Wake Forest University. Dr. Henry Smith Stroupe, Dean of the Graduate Scho -I roger 3dams smith m mr% . -. r- . r-nvV ' unV i , ; 0:111 hn I . ' ' ! ii ft ! ' t ; m vMilV 1 SwT . ' ' k! v ) i l ' i ' ill i THE TEACHING DILEMMA The genuine professor must balance classroom instruction and research. A professor doesn ' t stop with the classroom. Contrary to what most students think, their pro- fessors do not live a life of freedom and luxury (minimal as it is on professorial salaries) beyond their twelve hour grind of classes every week. Instead of twiddling their thumbs and thinking grandiose thoughts in their spare moments, a good many faculty members at Wake Forest are absorbed in research, some to a greater extent than others, either for personal satisfac- tion, prestige, or government grants. The big question is whether the inquisitive professor is more dedicated to the classroom or to his research. Most students would like to think that their pro- fessors are more dedicated to the former; however, a great many f eel that they are rejected in favor of the latter. Some researchers are just that — in the classroom they cannot compare with some professors who con- centrate on teaching and disregard research. Others seem to have found a reasonable balance between classroom preparation and research. The problem is that very few courses even begin to cover the specific area in which a professor has concentrated his work. Dr. John W. Nowell, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, feels that only about 20% of a professor ' s field of research is covered in undergraduate classes. He added that seminar courses, especially in chemistry, are taken by students who are interested in the professor ' s field, and that the em- phasis is placed on that aspect of the subject matter which is in the professor ' s field of study. In this way, usually no two seminars on the same subject have the same emphasis. Although the majority of the upper bracket courses are of excellent quality, the freshmen and sopho- mores are sometimes neglected in their basic require- ments. This results because these courses are being taught by doctoral candidates who are intent only on getting their degree. This condition is not as prevalent as it has been in the past, because departments have been increasingly selective in choosing instructors, and they also have taken pains to have a higher percentage of doctorates teaching lower bracket courses. As a surprise to some, Wake Forest has one of the highest ratios of doctorates on its faculty of any school of its size in the nation. This means that stu- dents have more contact with Ph.D. ' s than they would have if they were attending a larger school. Of these professors, over seventy-five are engaged either in post- doctoral research or in administrative work beyond the classroom. The rest of the faculty is composed of pro- fessors having tenure, or doctoral candidates. To be sure, however, an advanced degree is not equated with quality teaching. The campus is adorned with several prolific pub- lishers, scientists dedicated to both themselves and humanity, and inquisitive minds. Some of them ad- mittedly emphasize their research far more than the classroom activities, but the majority are aware of their obligation to the University students and their educa- tion. Students who really care about getting an educa- tion rather than just a degree take a keen interest in their professors ' work, a gesture which is instrumental in retaining the high calibre of professor to which Wake Forest has become accustomed. The classroom and reasearch go hand in hand, and the real professor realizes this and proportions his work accordingly. CiflST rr We must counteract inertia and cynicism with opportunities for responsible achievement. ORGAN Nothing is more important to the mature person than the intelligent use of time. Indeed, the first challenge of university life is to learn how to budget time in an environment relatively free from the restrictions of home. For, no matter what else the freshman learns, he does discover that he is not studying all the time. It is his decision either to spend his extra moments in the rack or use them to develop further his abilities and personality by joining others on campus to promote some activity or cause. This choice does not represent, however, any kind of momentous decision on which one ' s entire future hinges. It says simply that doing something specific and useful is more satisfying than doing something undirected — or doing nothing at all. The type of organization best suited to a student will depend on the amount of time he has to spare, his orientation to the campus and the local community, and his interests. Indeed, there are some organizations whose members must, at times, live their activity, dis- regarding completely, though temporarily, the aca- demics for which they are primarily here. But there are also those organizations which, by nature of their programs, do not demand this maximum participation from their members. In turn, the activity-minded stu- dent has a choice of either of these types of activities. Further, some activities are suited to students who can work one night a week and occasionally do extra work if necessary. Groups like Young Democrats, Young Republicans, International Club, WFDD. and, to a limited extent, the music groups are of this type. Members can set aside weekly time periods for meet- ings or programs and not be over burdened with prep- aratory work at other times. Students with heavy schedules, labs, and jobs can more easily become es- sential parts of this type of organization. In contrast to these groups are the organizations for which the work load is extremely variable. Perhaps a week will go by and no work will be done, but some weeks may require work every night. The Howler and the theater are such organizations, with incredible activity the weeks before a deadline or a performance. Members of these and similar organizations must be able to put themselves totally into their work. In the case of the theater, this means becoming completely absorbed in the character one is playing, while in the case of the Howler, it means sacrifice and cooperation into the early hours of the morning. Then perhaps, a few days of relative quiet. But it is seldom quiet in the newspaper office. Per- haps it takes a special kind of person to work for the Old Gold Black — one whose best is called forth by the immediacy of a weekly deadline, one who can com- bine speed with a clever straightforwardness, to give as impartial an account of daily happenings as possible. There is, perhaps, an interesting comparison between the reporter and the Student Government legislator; that is, both seem to have excitedly high blood pressure in combination with zeal and perspicacity. One reports what is happening: the other looks at what is happen- ing and tries to convince others of the most practical way to improve the situation. In yet another vein, The Student, not so pressured by deadlines, exists by the game of precision and cre- ativity, bordered only by the limits of good taste and the bounds of contributors ' imaginations. All of these organizations are vital parts of the Uni- versity program, and included among them is the Stu- dent Committee for Responsible Action. Its emphasis is caring — caring about people and things on campus, in the community, and around the world. The same con- tagion of spirit gives rise to such groups as Orchesis, the Madrigals, and the Maritimers which are formed by specially talented people who have fun with their skills. It is through these various activities with their dif- ferent orientations that the University and its students provide opportunities for the campus to express itself. For, to be a university, we must provide outlets for caring and opportunities for involvement. We must counteract inertia and cynicism with opportunities for responsible achievement. For without achievement there is no pride; and without pride there are no indivd- uals. Radio Voice REORGANIZATION Would reapportioning the legislature bring increased efficiency? Early in the spring of 1968, Chip Cooper, Jim Carver, and Dupey Sears went to the National Student Associa- tion Convention in Atlanta. From the foment of ideas there came a new conception of efficient, dynamic stu- dent government. Brought back to Winston-Salem, these ideas found support. Soon such wonts as involvement, student voice, energy, and school spirit were heard, and Jim Sheffer won the March election stressing school spirit. This year it was Jim Carver ' s job to see that these terms did not become empty catch-phrases and to move the machinery of the Reorganization. As outlined by him, the Reorganization is to com- plement and supplement the concept of school spirit and pride in Wake Forest stressed by student body president Sheffer. The program, in four distinct stages, sets as its- goffls greater student involvement on cam- pus, greater authority in making the decisions and greater communication with the faculty and adminis- tration in all pertinent aspects. The first step was to make Student Government fi- nancially autonomous. In the past, the student govern- ment submitted a proposed budget to the administra- tion near the end of every school year. Usually, how- ever, student government did not get all the money it requested. Last June it requested $3200 and was granted $2600. So treasurer Mike Gunter, a Gastonia senior, brought up the idea of renting room refrigerators to students. The $36 per year fee was the area ' s lowest — . one school charged $44 per semester for a similar unit. Still, the income from these rentals more than doubled the estimated operating budget of the student govern- ment, and so succeeded in giving the body the finances it needed to better and more independently carry on its work. The second phase, Judicial Reorganization, was headed by Dupey Sears. Again the aim was to give in- dividual students a greater voice in their affairs. The plan was to create a dormitory court system and to combine the WGA and Men ' s Judicial Board into an or- ganization similar in composition to the Honor Council. This concept was given substance by the ideas the University recently introduced concerning individual responsibility. Representing a major change for the coeds, the new guidelines indicated that the individual is responsible for herself in her particular living situa- tion. It is her responsibility to maintain a dialogue with her parents as to her actions and her whereabouts. This change, though not as complete as some would hope, represented a worthy and mature step in the right di- rection. To have voting members of the Student Affairs Com- mittee was the third phase of Reorganization. Nancy Cummings, junior of Jacksonville, Florida, headed the undertaking. The plan was to replace the one (or two) non-voting members of the SAC with four voting mem- bers nominated by student government and approved by the faculty. The SAC would then be comprised of four faculty members, four students, and a faculty chairman; thus, the faculty would maintain a slight majority, but student representation would be greatly improved. The fourth step in Reorganization, led by Jim Spears, was the total reconstruction of the student legislature. Representation would no longer be based on class, but on living units (i.e., each dorm, the fraternities, day students, and women ' s dorms). It was felt that this redistricting would make it far easier for representa- tives to communicate with those they represented and to give this feedback of ideas to the student legislature. This proposal was the most controversial of the four, and in its initial form the bill was defeated by the leg- islature. A secondary plan cut the number of class officers from four to three, combining the offices of secretary and treasurer. It seemed better to have the student gov- ernment treasurer handle the majority of the monies accumulated by the different classes. Also, the number of legislature committees would be increased, freeing the officers to advise all the areas of the legislature, instead of saddling them with the chairmanships of par- ticular committees. The year ' s end saw the student government examined from within and without, and changed in several ways. In doing so, it was hoped that the student government would be able to communicate better with the adminis- tration and to better direct the unharnessed energies of students who were willing to work for a better Wake Forest University. Treasurer, Mike Gunter and President, Jim Sheffer. They listen critically as radical changes are proposed. LEGISLATURE: Jim Sheffer, president; Jim Carver, vice-presi- dent; Marian Scherer, secretary; Mike Gunter, treasurer. Seniors: Dave Taliaferro, Anne Bingham, Cassandra Martin, Jeff Mackie, Jenny Lynn Boger, Bobby Ferrell, Dave Ashcraft, Jim This, uniors: Jim Cross, Chip Dashiell, Susan Powers, Woody Mefford, Jim Hobbs, Carl Hibbert, Nancy Cummings, Debbie Best, Sophomores: Dupuy Sears, George Sloan, Chris Barnes, Maribeth Watts, Nell Barnes, Suzanne Meisburg, Ed Wooters, Leslie Hall. Freshmen: Ted Keller, John Mitchell, Bill DeWeese, Steve Stevens, Cheryl Hawkins, Janice Sullivan, Cathy Lewis. Day Student Representa- tives: Kitty Chandler, Valjean Griggs. One aim is to give students greater say in making the rules they must live by. WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: President, Sandy Edwards; vice-president, Elaine Thomas; secretary, Joan Wimer; treasurer, Carol Hester; social functions chairman, Anne Sabroske; senior representative, Carol Bowen; junior representative, Suellen Parkinson; sophomore representative, Kay Hiemstra, House presidents: Johnson: Ty Porter and Beth Craddock; Bostwick: Sarajane Oakley and Betty Hyder; Babcock: Terry Fuller and Sue Hrom. Day Student Representative: Jean Deter. Sheffer presents petition requesting non-compulsory chapel Men ' s Judicial Board Chairman, Andy Porter. HONOR COUNCIL: Seniors. BUI Lambe. Jim Clack, Charles Steiner, Jan Magee, Sandy Edwards, Terry Fuller, juniors. Jim East, John Matson, Paul Cale, Betty Hyder, Carol Lindner, Suellen Anderson. Sophomores. Sam Lewis, Eddie Poe, Carol Howerton, Beth Coleman. MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD: Andy Porter, Sandy Bigelow, Pete Ellis, Lee Callaway, Tom Fleming, Sam Currin, Dean Mark H. Reece, advisor. CHALLENGE ' 69 Urban Crisis: The Students ' Response The answer to urban America ' s problems was not found during Challenge ' 69, but the people who attended left Wake Forest with a varied assortment of suggestions for the cure of Urbania. Ranging from Edmund Muskie ' s political push for big industry to Herbert Kramer ' s vol- unteer movement to combat underemployment to Saul Alinsky ' s organized power, the suggestions from the three day symposium ' s array of speakers were the varied manifestations of this year ' s theme — Urban Crisis: The Students ' Response. One thought which seemed common to all, however, was that action must be taken and it must be taken soon. The economic and social aspects of urban problems occupied the attention of several of the speakers. Ac- cording to Senator Edmund Muskie, the keynote speaker, the housing barrier which exists in the suburbs must be broken, and Negroes must be allowed to move into these areas in order to be able to find jobs in the in- creasing number of businesses locating there. And since the big businesses are moving out of the cities, the re- sponsibility for breaking the housing barrier lies in the political pull of these organizations. Dr. Chester Hart- men, the Harvard housing expert, said that the ghettos must be rebuilt, and rebuilt to the satisfaction of the tenants, through a massive federal housing program, thus making no acknowledgement of Muskie ' s moving businesses. Michael Harrington, author of The Other America, in calling for a massive overhaul of the wel- fare system, seemingly deemphasized the importance of both the suburban push and urban renewal. However, when considered together, the ideas of all three men formed the basis for a comprehensive plan of action. Senator Edmund Muskie and Norma Murdoch Revenue seemed to be a stumbling block in all of the proposals. But for most of the speakers, the obvious source of money was found in the appropriations for the Vietnam war. Although none of the speakers made a particular issue of the war, most of them continually cited its cost as far above what would be needed to finance their programs. The role of the individual was widely discussed in the course of the symposium. Dr. Benjamin DeMott, essayist and Amherst professor, attacked the educa- tional system for not preparing the individual for cor- porate responses. Universities, he said, tend to objectify the humanities and the arts, and thereby take from them the compassionate feeling which is vital to hu- man relations. Dr. Harvey Cox, author of The Secular City and Harvard professor, attacked the church for a similar reason: encouraging individualism at the ex- pense of the society as a whole. He said that a theologi- cal and political program is the means to the corporate destiny of the city, and that the church, in this context, is the greenhouse for the forms of corporate fulfill- ment. Muskie ' s discussion of the individual took a different turn as he placed the responsibility for chang- ing basic attitudes into the hands of individuals, some- thing that neither government nor big business can do. For the successful planning and organization of the Challenge program, credit must be given to the execu- tive director, Norma Murdoch and the assistant direc- tor, Al Shoaf. All of the people who helped Challenge to succeed are too numerous to name, but the Challenge ' 69 magazine, edited by Tim Brown and Kirk Jonas was evidence of the two year ' s work that went into the making of this symposium. Despite several cancellations, disputes and a few mix-ups, the program ran its course almost flawlessly. About 250 students from approximately 50 colleges and universities registered as delegates, and the enthusiastic participation of these people helped to broaden the scope of the informal meetings and workshops in the schedule. The biggest disappointment for the Challenge committee was that many Wake Forest people seemed to know and care little about Challenge at all. How- ever, for the many townspeople, students and professors who were concerned about our urban crisis, there was an impressive schedule of speakers and informal dis- cussions which was recognized as a rare opportunity for listening and pondering. As a result of its successes, the symposium attained its goal as stated in the Challenge magazine: each par- ticipant was challenged to adopt that role which will best enable him to contribute his abilities to the solution of the varied urban problems. And the response to Challenge, though unencouraging at times, was the best in the history of the symposium and demonstrated the increasing concern of the Wake Forest community. If Wake Forest or its students become more involved be- cause of it, then the purpose of Challenge ' 69 will have become a reality. Senator Muskie . , _, , Al Shoaf i- Immediate action is the only means to the solution of our urban problems. VISTAS The achievements of SCR A lie in its struggle to communicate. On April 24, 1968, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated, and many black riots grew out of this assassination. But something more concrete, more or- ganized, and possibly more meaningful, also grew out of this death. Commonly known as the SCRA, the Student Com- mittee for Responsible Action was formed several days after this death, and formed directly because of this death. Several responsible Wake Forest students, males and females — blacks and whites, led by coed Mary Ann Talbort, decided to do something about black-white re- lations. That effort was to have profound effect on both the Wake Forest Community and the community at large. The most striking aspect of the SCRA was not that the students were striving for racial relations, but that for the first time in the history of Wake Forest, and probably in the history of any predominantly white college in the nation, both black and white students, together, were striving for better relations. Though the group was composed of only about fifteen students of the total community, its members made its presence known. At the very first meeting there was dominant senti- ment among the members of the group that it would not become formally organized, that it would work freely and naturally. So it did. After one of the early unorganized meetings, two black students, the only blacks who had attended that meeting, approached several other black students who had not attended it and inquired why they were absent. Disagreements between the two parties arose while they talked in the lobby of Reynolda Hall. Other students passing by stopped, both blacks and whites. Within one half hour the main lobby was practically full, and the disagreements were then between blacks and whites. As a result of the discussion that night, a group of students, led by Bob Peretz, Jewish, and Jim Wells, white, decided to put their feelings to actions by walk- ing downtown to city hall and pledging manhours of work to the poverty section of Winston-Salem. And that they did. Though SCRA itself did not actually initiate the downtown march, many of the organizers became SCRA members. SCRA, as it was called, also staged silent vigils for justice, not merely to protest, but to show that there was much concern. In addition, this small group spear- headed public discussions with blacks speaking to white audiences, and through the rebuttals came meaningful communication. Emphasized this year by the SCRA were the low salaries of the University ' s custodial and kitchen help, the number of black professional employees on campus, and the black student ' s situation on campus. These were accomplished through their Speak-Outs in the main lounge, one of which resulted in the Confederate flag burning demonstration. SCRA ' s primary achievement in black-white relations has been that of communication. Whether this organi- zation itself dies, its results will not, as long as mean- ingful communication continues. Even if disorganiza- tion prevails, SCRA has communicated. It has done so with Winston-Salem ' s mayor M. C. Benton by the march to city hall, with the blacks and whites of Winston- Salem as well as with the Wake Forest Board of Trus- tees in their recognition of that march, and with other students. m Interest groups intensify our awareness of ourselves and others. AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY: President. Howard Stanback; Vice-president, Phillip Capel; Secre- taries, Louise Wilson, Valjean Griggs; Parliamen- tarian, Freeman Mark; Sergeant-at-arms, Gilbert McGregor. Members: Frank Robinson, Franklin Roberts, Brenda Watkins, Steve Bowden, Charles Davis, Thomas Jones, John Bristol, Norwood Todmann. Joel Bowden, Robert Neal. James John- son, James Warren, Michael Howlette, Archie Logan, Mohamed Hori, Lucinda Vaughn, Don Spaulding, Kenneth Plummer, Thomas Gavin III, John Menter, Kenneth Banner, David Camp- bell, Omega Wilson, Raymond Carter, Freddie Summers, Gerald McKoy. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Angela Barthold, George Burke, Dominic Ko-Man Chan, Susan Davis, Diana Gorin, Mohamed SH. Abdillahi Herri, Maria Lucia Llano, Lois Louden, France Oldani, Rolando Rivero, Leopoldo Siblesz, A.R.N. Srivastava, Cheung-Fung Sally Wong, Erna Haven, Julius A. Imosum, Bodo Beer, Sandra Broad head, Gee-Yin Kwok, Marion Kwok, John Peny, Safor Moh ' d Nazari, Ping Kwan Tse, Usha Somas- undaran, Sophocles Michaelides, Sherry Nance, C, Ford Peatron, Thomas H. Haly, Ann Bartz, David Green, Diane Glover, Ann Poot, Sharron Wiist, Kurt Gottschalk, Carolyn Snider, Peter Chow, Paul Washburn, Paul Craighead, Janet Clark, William Fulmore. Jim Huber, Kay Dualgo, Kirk Jonas, Kathy Owen, Jerry Hoyle. CAPERS: Jane Everhart, Kenna Barns. Lynn Rucker, Susan Smith, Susan H. David, Sue Wilson. Hazel Watson. Ann Poot. Margaret Earle, Suzanne Holden, Linda Edwards, Cheryl Sengstack, Beth Folk, Anne Boyd, Pat Wolfe, Andrea Garrett, Vivian Deal. Liz Farley, Ruth Kemper, Joyce Aldret, Mary Anne Zola. HH YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Bob Abarno, Rod Adams, Thomas Ait- ken, Nancy Alderman, Linda Alridge. Susan Alligood, Roy Archa- ball, Jim Atkinson, Fred Barden, Greg Baxter, David Belnap, Reggie Brown, Al Bugbee, Baxter Callaway, Jim Carver, Janet Clark, Bill Cleveland, Sam Currin. Eddie Faires, Ed Ferguson, Bobby Ferrell, Mike Ford, Wayne Ford. Jerry Francis, Jeff Griffith, Tom Hardy, Mark Harmon, Jeff Harrell. Steve Harvey, Bill Hayes, Karl Hermanson, Elaine Hewitt, Robert Hill, Debbie Hodge, Joe Holbrook, Nan Holbrook, Bob Holbrook, Ann Hol- royd, Jim Hood, Susan Hrom, Linda Jones, Ed Jennings, Ted Keller, Karen Keppler. Henry Koether, Tom Lanier, Janet Little, Alfred Martin, Randy Matthews. Tony McNabb, Christie Mon- than, Richard Moore, Cathy O ' Shell, David Ott, Bette Overby, Chip Patterson, Doug Pittman, Dal Pooley, Rich Reavis, Rosa- lind Richmond, Lynn Rucker, Brannon Sell, Joan Marie Shall- cross, Gerald Smith, Sue Smith, Cathy Stanfield, Frank Stelling, Steve Stevens, Marilyn Stiff, Russell Stout. Randy Strickland, Tom Tadlock, Sonny Teague, Mary Anne Thompson, Bob Three- witts. Howard Toomes, Jim Trent, Chuck Turner, Roslyn Waring. David Waugh, Mervin Whealy, Daniel Whitaker, Harry Wills, Stan Yarbro. Tony Yates. Greg Fitzgerald, Jeff Taylor, Heidi Peregoy, Rick Goard. Daniel Booth, Warren Linde, Bill Martin, Tim Gibson, Bob Brady, Peggy Werts, Polly Mock, Bob Fuller, Ellis Frost, Carol Clark. CIRCLE K: John Skip Queen, president; John Thomas Hughes, Jr.. vice-president; Thomas Sea- ver, secretary; Sam Currin, treasurer. Donald Bobo. Charles Brewer. Chip Dashiell. Harry Ferber. Joe Holbrook. Nelson Isenhower. Bill Knight, Stan Oetken, Richmond Reavis, John Roach, Julian Ruffin, Peter Simone, Randy Strick- land, Jon Dale Thompson, Greg Tuza, Jim Weaver, J. D. Wilson, Jack Yates. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: President, Sandy V. Hutchins, Jr.; Vice-president, John May; Women ' s vice-president, Betsy Daniel; Law School Vice- president, Ed Speas; Secretary, Jenny Robinson; Treasurer, Dan Godwin; Directors, Valjean Griggs, Charles Brewer; C. Ford Peatross, Charles Hayes, Beth Coleman, Karen Conger, Patty Thomas, Keith Valentine, Paul Long, Brenda Shackelford, Betsy Daniel, Charlotte Mitchell, Jeanne Stott, Tommy Smith, Lyn Redfearn, Marilyn Cohara, M. K. Stoudermire, Jim Brinkley, Nancy Cox, Norma Murdoch, Robin Hicks, Mike Spencer, Loren Scott Carlson, George Gatzogiannis, Ray Spurr, Jimmy Craig. Scott Olbert. Bill Homan. Jack VanZandt, Jim Wells. Jr., Ed Wooters, John R. White, George Wright, Leon W. Wynne, Jr., Edith Horowitz, Jerry Stainback, Jenny Lynn Boger, Alan Sasser, George H. Bridges, Adele Patrick, Mike Pleasant, Coy Brewer. Rick White, Danny Baxley, Jones Norris, Nell Barnes, Carole Beatty, Wallace R. Banks. W. Samuel Smoak, Gerry L. Williams, Lucinda Vaughn, Tom E. Brown, Don Hensley, Timothy C. Brown, Glenn Josephsen, Walker M. Watts, Richard J. Watson, Chip Cooper, Robert F. Fleming, Jack Yates, Brenda Benton, James E. Barnett, Mary Ann Tol- bert, Scott Broyles, Cheryl White, Mrs. Wayne E. Nail, Russell E. Ferree, Mr. Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Bonnie Bell, John Angell, Paul Coble, Houck Medford, Ed Below, Dennis Bowlin, Mar- garet Yearns, Ann Scales, George Bryan, Dan Higgins, Kirk Fuller. Jean Edwards. Jim Cross, Gary Brown, Gary Graham, Brenda Fasnacht, Dan Johnson, Charles Bagwell, Dianne Jones, Cathy Jackson, Mark A. Jones, Bill Peffer, J. Reid Potter, Lenwood Rich, Bill Hough, Sandra J. Cook, Nancy Carol Bost, Dewey Foster, Mary Peffer, Eddie Poe, Bob Grant, J. Samuel Williams, John A. Barlow. Bill Eason. Richard Stanley. Eugene Biasewell, Russell G. Walker, Tom Greer. PUBLICATIONS They are not just three scrapbooks on the same subject, but are three individual tools expressing the stories of a conglomerate people. ;■■!! Id Nancy Cox HOWLER Editor, Barbara Brazil; Associate Editor, Cassandra Martin; Managing Editor, Paul Coble; Photography Editor, Mac McNeill; Section Editors: Nancy Cox (Academics), Chip Morris (Organiza- tions), Wayne Ford (Sports), Cassandra Martin (Student Life), Nora Lee Stone (People), Deanne Mellen (Epilogue); Business Managers; Jeff Mackie, Nancy Cummings: Circulation Manager, John Fedora; Assistant to the Editor. Brenda Shackleford; Staff Helen Turner, Wayne Cardwell, Becky Connelly, Becky Prim Ritha O ' Neal, Nancy Elliot, Peggy Werts, Mary Rutherford Martin Gleason; Contributing Writers: Doug Lemza, Gray Law rence, Shelley Abernathy, Jean Deter, Tom Moyer, Susan Har ward, Jim Butler, Freeman Mark, Richard Sink, Bill Parker Art Staff: Linda Van Oot, Cathy O ' Shell; Photographers: Mac McNeill, Doug Hux. Don Rice, Bobby Ervin, Ray Earp, Rick Ban- asik, John Daughtry. Nancy Cummings Jeff Mackie Cassandra Martin OLD GOLD AND BLACK Editor, Linda Carter; Associate Editor, Barry Robinson; Managing Editor, Gray Lawrence; Assistant Editor, Dianne ones; Columnists: Doug Lemza, Jean Deter; Reporters: Nancy Hyler, Arden Harris, Patti Allen, Freeman Mark, Bill Miller, Kathy Owen, Sue English, Kathy Zeller, Eliza- beth McMillan. Fritz Heidgerd, Sue Tangerose; Sports Co- editors: Richard Sink and Bill Upton; Associate Sports Editor, Doug Buckley; Sports Reporters: Pam McDonald, Linda Johnson, Tom Jennings, David Hopkins, Bob Bing- ham; Business Manager, Bill Lambe; Staff: David Mann, Bev Shaw, Bill Bennett. Ma THE STUDENT Editor, Ted Boushy; Managing Editor, Bill Twyford; Fiction Editor, Clare Ivey; Design Editor, Don Bunn; Business Manager, Don Phillips; Creative Editor, Christopher Robin; Poetry Editor, Jon Wright; Politi- cal Editor, Carey Bogen; Photography Editor, Don Bunn; Copy Editor, Cheryl White; Advisor, Bynum Shaw. Staff: Kirk Jonas, Mike Harrawood, Kay Dun- lap, John White, Al Shoaf, Don Clem, Stuart Wright, Sharon Patton, Ed Dentry, Dina Wilde, Nancy Moate, Susan Mauger, Brad Bruer, Jim Wells. I ft V WFDD-FM Student broadcasters continue to provide distinctive, tasteful programming for the several interests groups on the campus and in the community. U 1 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH RADIO DIVISION WFDD-FM: Dr. J. C. Burroughs, Jr., General Manager; Ann E. Davis, pro- gram director and station manager; Mr. Lewis Kanoy, Mr. Lee C. King, engineers; Richard Honeycutt, Student Engineer: Richard Norris, recording supervisor; George Bryan, production assistant. Announcers: Bill Spivey, Phil Maness, Bill Smith, Eloise Webs- ter, Houck Medford, Dean Spears, Kathie DeNobriga, Vaud Travis, Scott Slaybecker, Charles Kirkland, John Darkus, Russell Aste, Linda Carr, James Warren. mr.jp,, DEBATE A history of excellence fosters the incentive for present successes. DEBATE: Steve Harvey, President, Ralph Dennison, Barry Schus- ter, Victor Bowman, Gene Holmes, Hugh Odom, Steve Rainey, Ann Wood, Roger McMannus, Wayne Tolbert, Keith Vaughan, Charles Bagwell, John Cooper, Janet Little, Rusty Stout, Larry Penley, Duke Wilson, Dr. Hayes, Advisor. Debate. f eW3 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURC Mardi Gras William Mary Mardi Graa William Mary Wingate College Mardi Grai William ft Wingate Ct Debate Meetings 6O0 Wake Forest Hign U. of Richmond Northwestern 0. School Debal U. of Rid Northwestt PERFORMING ARTS: THE THEATRE A Universal Fascination Basically, I think we do a pretty good job with what we have Of course, having to work in the library is frustrating They don ' t like having us there and we certainly wouldn ' t turn down a new building But, at least we got the theatre remodeled last summer And I guess we ' ll all have to tolerate the conditions for the next ten years or so. Then too, you have to consider that the theatre is just getting off the ground We don ' t have a theatre major or even a speech major with emphasis in theatre The addition of a few graduate students and another man to handle designs next year should help expand the program Maybe, maybe someday . . . I think people have a lot of false impressions about us Maybe the biggest thing is that we aren ' t recognized as a diverse group with a wide range of interests and yet a common one in the theatre. We certainly aren ' t all speech majors In fact, you find that this is rather a panorama of people A case of psychologist turned actor or mathematician assuming the role of director Strangely enough, we ' ve got a lot of math majors up here this year — I guess they ' re not satisfied with math . . . Another erroneous assumption is that the theatre crowd is a closed society Never, never — You always have a core of four of five who work a lot during the year, like Josh Campbell But most of the faces this year are new — a lot of freshmen and sophomores I really think there is a burgeoning interest in the theatre A lot of different people come up to work — a lot of fraternity guys And it ' s because they ' re interested in the theatre and what can be done with it There ' s always a job for everyone — if nothing more than hammering flats or carrying spears Sometimes we have to reply on help from Dr. Tedford ' s recruits from the old Speech 151 class But that ' s how some people get involved There are always new people every semester Of course you try to cast a play on experience I always go to the tryouts and cast it for myself — he ' ll get that, she ' ll get this But I ' ve never hit it right yet mk And I suppose it ' s because Dr. Tedford and the others are interested in getting new people before the old guard disappears It ' s really wide open — one of the least closed things I know of . . . Another thing is that most of us are not aspiring professionals The admissions office certainly doesn ' t look for theatre recruits And so we have a varied group with all degrees of talent I was so totally bad when I started — I ' m surprised I got a part Yet some of the people who were miles ahead of me when I started are nipping at my heels now Your progress depends on your interest First, you have to realize that you really don ' t know a damn thing and you ' ll learn a lot faster Then, you only get out of it what you put into it — it ' s a matter of how far you ' ll go with it Basically, you have to be a sort of a ham. I guess you could say we have professional standards in an amateur situation Roles are not a thing of beauty — I sure wouldn ' t want to be remembered for some of mine They are a learning process If you ' re doing a play on a current social situation or something you sort of get involved You start asking, What caused him to write this play? And you find some answers in books, in classrooms, and through experience You pull things out of your own experience and add to the character You can ' t help but learn — it widens your interests We have a theory up there that we ' re all frustrated athletes turned sensitive actors We ' re not a race of mental giants — Dr. Tedford would be the first to agree But this is a chance to build something — a chance to more than the actual performances I ' ve always enjoyed rehearsals and working up a part more than the actual performances Your part is what you bring to it . . . After the first performance it ' s sort of anti-climatic. Sure you ' re curious about public reaction to your play But then you can ' t really be objective about your own work — so you try not to let your feelings show. Usually we do one play a year that a lot of people see — one that really gets talked about We don ' t worry about recognition — we don ' t have time — we ' ve got to get going on the next play We have a lot of support from townspeople — maybe that ' s because it ' s cheap entertainment . . . You could say we have professional standards in an amateur situation. So what is it that keeps me involved? I guess, first of all, it is the escape Escape from the monotony of the class, the Bitter End, and tavern-going For several hours every day the pressure of quizzes and past-due papers assumes second place Another thing — it provides a chance to prove myself outside the realm of my major In the context of the increasing social tendency toward self-sensitivity — toward knowing yourself I guess it contributes to building me into a whole man, and to my awareness of the diverse aspects of my character Perhaps the spirit of cooperation attracts me too Each person finds his definite role and then cooperates with the others for the finished product — the complete performance Challenge is also a definite factor — Not only an intellectual one, but a challenge to create — to test your talents If I hadn ' t developed an interest in the theatre I probably would have transferred some time ago Not that it ' s always been Wake Forest ' s fault But because of the theatre I have gained from every aspect of my education I suppose it ' s a universal fascination . . . Sir Laurence Olivier called the theatre a beautiful lie and I think this is true It is not divorced from life It is a matter of bringing life to the stage — an attempt to create life A lot of times the things that happen on stage are more real than those that take place in the classroom Yet, it is an incomplete reality — an unfinished thought providing a chance for individual interpretation That ' s the beauty of the theatre INTERPRETATIONS Some groups begin simply out of appreciation for and interest in creative things. STUDENT ORGAN GUILD: David Bingham, Edna Lee Bryan, Susan Claypoole, William Cleveland, Sharyn Dowd, David Ernest, Gregory Fitzgerald, Daryl Carton, Billy Haywood, Alan Johnson, Margaret Mitchell, Nelda Morgan, Judith Wyers. MARITIMERS: Brenda Shackelford, president; Jacquie Andrews, vice-president; Nancy Elliott, secretary; Ann Peale, Judy Mor- row, Kathy Sirkel, Cindy Wilbur, Linda Garrett, Karen Brown, Joan Marie Shallcross, Chris Severn, Ann Balls, Peggy Werts, Ann Holroyd, Retha O ' Neal, Betty Poole, Dana Overstrud, Bev Barnes, Charlotte Michell, Marianne Zolo, Joan Stanfield, Shirley Baird. . 106 msmmmmmmm ORCHESIS: Sally Ann Whitehurst, Betty Benton, Pat Allen, Beth Eddins, Connie Goehring, Anne Hobson, Suzanne Meisburg, Bev Shaw, Chris Yeager, Christy Perry, Pam Humphries, Karen Kep- pler, Joyce Aldret, Susan Powers, Connie Giles, Kay Kelly, Barbara Delaney, Nancy Dando, Judy Morrow, Nancy Falls, Rita Case, Jan Borneman, Joyce Gallimore, Joyce Whittington, Becky Clark, Gigi Zimmerman, Susan Swenholt, Pat Rampy. MADRIGALS: Soprano, Charlton Hynds, Dee Wiley; Alto, June Wilson, Patti Slessman, Beverly Preston; Tenor, Stan Whitley, Dennis Loftin, Bill Twyford; Basses, Landon Weeks, Chip Das- hiell, Larry Melton. u MUSIC GROUPS: THE CHOIR The disciplined mixing of select individuals produces a balanced musical product. CHOIR MEMBERS: D. P. Abernethy, Marjorie Anderson, Jacque- line Andrews, Shirley Ann Baird, Stephen Barsotti, Judith Binns. James Blackwelder, J. LeMoyne Blank, Janet Bowker, Dianne Bur- nette, Sara Busey, Rene Carrie, Richard Chamberlain, James Chapman, Jeffrey Collins, Sandra Cook, Eric Crissman, Samuel Crawford, Donald Crowe, Chip Dashiell, James Davis, Sarah Davis, Robert Dunning, David Ernest, Richard Exley, Charlanne Fields, Cathy Fink, Martha Finlator, Shirley Gazsi, Claude Gib- son, Lynda Green, Carolyn Hahn, David Hall, T, Mark Harmon. Lamar Helms, Robert Hill, Molly Hirons, Susan Howard, Cheryel Huneycutt, Charlton Hynds, Thomas Ingram, Vaughn Jennings, Barbara Jobe, Cathey Rae Kale, Susan Kinsey, Charles Kirkland, Chuck Lott, Paul Marth, Alfred Martin, Kenneth Martin, Ron- ald McCord, Larry Melton, Dennis Melvin, Charlene Moretz, Nelda Morgan (accomp.), Sherry Nance, Susan Nance, Cathi Oliver, Nancy Outlaw, Ronald Plemmons, Joseph Plunkett, Bev- erly Preston, Josephine Preston, Donald Ross, Reginald Rushing. Robert Russell, Anne Sabroske, Steven Sandridge, Phillip Say- lor, Robert Schenkemeyer, Cheryl Sengstack, Pattijane Slessman, Betty Smith, William E. Smith, Randolph Spainhour, Mary Anne Thompson, Pamela Turner, Susan Turner, Keith Valentine, W. Ray Vernon, Alison Wiley, June Wilson, Janis Kay Woford. ■ THE BANDS UNDER HUBER A certain rapport fosters understanding and productivity. There is a small cluttered room in the Gym that is known as the band room. If you walk straight to the back, you will find a door labeled Director. This is the office of Dr. Calvin R. Huber, and inside there is a desk cluttered with papers, a bookcase, and several chairs. This was the band room of 1962. While the few people then in the band could fit into this small office, the practice room of 1968, several times larger than the office, is too small to hold the present band members. To find the reason for this growth we went to the main source, Dr. Huber. He told us that in the fall of 1962 there were thirty people in the band, including a drum major and two majorettes, but by the end of 1966 the membership had grown to eighty. Dr. Huber attributes this growth and success of the band to the spirit of the members, of which there are now ninety-six. With such support from the students, it is unfortunate, he feels, that foot- ball game dating diminishes the number of participants in the marching, especially in the case of the musically- talented girls on campus. This situation is evident in the swelled membership of the concert band, which meets after football season. As for the reputation of the band, it seems that their image has grown significantly. In the spring of 1967, in fact, the band was voted Student of the Year. This was one of the highest compliments paid to the band by the student body. The highest compliment which Dr. Huber, himself, has ever received has been, he says, the fact they ' ve continued to hire me year after year. Letters from people all over the nation even further attest to the reputation of the band and its perfor- mances. Dr. Huber says that he receives from thirty to fifty letters every season from people who have en- joyed the shows. And out of all these letters, only one has been uncomplimentary. This was from a Baptist minister in Nashville, Tennessee, who objected to the playing of The Days of Wine and Roses and the for- mation of a champagne glass which the band did at a performance there. According to the Director, there is no particular trip or performance which stands out as being the most comical or most embarrasing; there are just too many things which have happened on too many trips. He did, however, relate one incident that happened with the basketball pep band: Dr. Huber always relied on the students to bring their own cars for transportation, and on one cold, snowy day there were no students with cars. On Dr. Huber ' s third trip back from the Coliseum there were nine people left. Two boys with their sousaphones rode on the runners and a baritone Calvin R. Huber player on the front had one hand on his instrument and the other on the windshield wipers. Somewhere along the way the clutch was torn out of the car. That was a $65 trip — the most expensive, Dr. Huber added, that the pep band has ever taken. Even the somber atmosphere of an evening concert can be broken by the pranks of band members. It seems that they have a habit of putting small notes in Dr. Huber ' s music folder. And the most embarrassing addi- tion to his folder was once discovered as he turned to the last page of the last piece for the evening. It was a Playboy foldout. He never gets angry at their little jokes; They are just such nice people to work with, he says. I think they are great! Turning to the more serious side of the University ' s music program. Dr. Huber professes that he wants more students studying privately, especially more soloists. He feels that this is the only way to improve the music program in general and the band in particular. To have more scholarships available than the few which are now offered to music majors would give great impetus to this study program. But above all, Dr. Huber would like to get out of the Gym. With just concern he admits that the competition of the ping-pong tables, the rifle range, and the handball courts is just too much for him. BAND MEMBERS: H. Arsenault. A. Baddorf. R. Banasik, H Black, D. Boswell, A. Boyd. P. Brown, P. Cavin, N. Chappell, D Conrad, W. Coussens, C. Crissman, S. Currin, F. Davis, V. Deal W. Doby, E. Donan, F. Donaldson, B. Ervin, H. Ferber, M. Fincan non, B. Gallagher, D. Godwin, L. Gosnell, S. Gough, J. Green haugh, V. Griggs, G. Grove, K. Grumbles, G. Hagen, D. Hall, S Harrill, H. Helm. B. Hersey, R. Higgins, B. Hobbs, D. Hobbs, K Hollifield, R. Honeycutt, R. Honeycutt, M. Hord, M. Horton, P. Huffstetler, J. Hutton, J. Hyatt. T. Keller, R. Kemper, P. Key, B Latta, D. Loftin, J. Lytton, R. Main, P. Maness, E. Marsalis, M Mason, G. Massey, T. McNabb, S. McNeil, G. Michael, P. Mock, J. Munro, B. Murdock, M. Nanney, T. Nixon, D. Norris, S. Oetken, S. Olbert, R. Olson, R. Oswald. S. Oviatt. D. Parris, D. Patterson, R. Perryman, S. Pierce, L. Presslar, F. Roberts, J. Robinson, T. Rude, C. Schaeff, A. Schultz, D. Sears, J. Slate, M. Slinkard. D. Spaulding, M. Stanley, J. Stephens, J. Stone, G. Taylor, M. Teague, J. This. M. Thomas. F. Todd, R. Tompkins, J. Triplett, H. Vernon, L. Weeks, D. Wells, G. West, D. White, J. Yarrington. ARTIST SERIES Appreciation of the arts can be taught through exposure and explanation. The performances sponsored by the University ' s Artist Series are probably the most widely publicized personal appearances made on the Wake Forest campus. The College Union calendar contains the schedule and pic- tures of the major attractions; posters go up on campus as much as a week in advance; and not only Old Gold, but also the local papers carry advance publicity. The Artist Series is certainly deserving of this pub- licity. The schedule offers variety as well as excellence. The performers are often among the best in their re- spective fields; and even when the artist ' s names are unfamiliar, their talent promises that they will not be unfamiliar for long. Dr. Charles Allen has been director of the Artist Series since 1958; and because he is himself a con- noisseur of the arts, he has been able to project his personal good taste into the Wake Forest program. In this school year the Series offered five perform- ances which included a classical dance group, violinists, opera singers, a guitarist, and a pianist. Merely a list such as the one above is proof of the variety of cultural tastes to which the schedule appeals. And a list of the names — Menuhin, Caballe, and Parkening — is a good in- dication of the excellence of each performance. Despite the variety of its appeal and the high quality of its individual programs, the Artist Series is not yet the great success that Dr. Allen and many other of its supporters would like it to be. Even though there is usually a good audience on hand — both in terms of size and response — the purpose of the Series is somewhat thwarted by student apathy. There are students who do attend, either faithfully or sporadically as desire and circumstance permit. Some express a regret that they do not attend more and ex- cuse themselves by citing that ever-present need to study. But there are also those who have no interest at all. Whatever the reason, it is rather tragic that the major part of every audience is made up of townspeople who pay to come when any student can get in free of charge. All levels of University life seem to be interested in correcting the unfortunate situation. The Administration would very much like to have the resources to provide a Fine Arts building with more appropriate facilities for those artists who perform. The faculty and students both have expressed a desire to institute a course of study in the Fine Arts because they recognize that ap- preciation of the arts can be taught through exposure and explanation. Several students offered other sug- gestions for improving the attendance at the programs such as more exciting publicity, time changes, and occasional scheduling on weekends which are other- wise free. For those who do attend, the programs are recog- nized not only for their aesthetic value, but for their educational value as well. These students realize that Dr. Allen was correct in calling the Series an exten- sion of the curriculum. One student believes that the program should definitely be continued and enlarged upon since the University is bound to educate the stu- dent culturally too. Because there is present this desire among the Ad- ministration, faculty, and students to create a situation in which more sudents will sacrifice their time for an- other kind of learning experience, there is indeed hope also that these programs will one day receive all that they deserve. mm First Chamber Dance Quartet Guitarist, Christopher Parkening ■MBBHIPB HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA David Scott Anderson Carol Ann Bowen Linda Jean Braswell Linda Sue Carter Ronnie Alfred Caviness Paul Mitchell Coble Aleta Lynn Cochrane Sharyn Echols Dowd Foy Margienette Edmond Dale Dean Glendening, Jr. Mrs. Lucy H. Gordon Mary Lynn Hager Iris Patricia Hansen Michael Floyd Harrah William Amos Hough, III Virginia Ann Jones Prudence Ellen MacDermod Janet Alice Magee Caroline Starck Montgomery Sankey Reid Painter Mrs. Janet C. Sink Mary Ann Tolbert Charles William Twyford William Miller Watts Mary Helen Whisenant Patricia Ann Wieferich OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Men ' s Honorary Fraternity Charles Alexander David Ashcraft Theodore Boushy James Butler Stancil Campbell James Carver James Clack Paul Coble Joseph Dobner Dale Glendenning Richard Honeycutt Joe Gray Lawrence James Martin Jerry Montgomery William Parker John Andrew Porter Don Rice Barry Robinson Michael Rubenstein James Sheffer Al Shoaf James Spears Richard Stange Dr. Charles Allen Dean Thomas Elmore Mr. Leon Rice SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity David R. Watters James A. Miller James H. Watson Charles E. Kirkpatrick Thomas J. Boyles Reginald A. Brown James L. Carver, Jr. Alan B. Crusan William A. Eliason Dale D. Glendening, Jr. Donald W. Hardeman, Jr. Michael R. Knight William D. Loftin William W. Rucker Louis A. Sasser James S. Sheffer Charles V. Steiner, Jr. David A. Taliaferro Milton L. Teague James L. This Gary Wilson BETA BETA BETA BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Biology Honorary Michael Aiken Annette Bacon Lois Bergman Sue Brockett Kenneth Culbreth Nancy Cummings Jerome Davis Joseph Dobner Dianne Ford Linda Fox Larry Freeman David Hall Lloyd Halvorson Nancy Hampton Michael Harrah Bill Hough Nick Iannuzzi Robert Kirsch Briant Lafoy Sarah Lipford Elizabeth McDonald Myra McLean DELTA PHI ALPHA Honorary German Fraternity William Ameen David Anderson Angela Barthold Nancy Cox Susan House David Harold Dorenbecker Sharon Dowd Betty Hyder Charles Kirkpatrick Betsy McDonald Susie Mauger Richard Panters Jeanne Parks Cathy O ' Shell Richard Staiger Janet Magee James Martin Mark Mason Kim Menke Paul Orser Lynn Padgett Ann Peale James Price Randall Poe Wanda Radford Ann Samuels Douglas Shiflett Charles Spun- Charles Steiner Marilyn Stiff Rebekah Sueur Carol Talbott Thomas Templeton Charles Webb Donald Wells John Whalley Pam Woodson National Business Fraternity Clarence Maynard Beach Cathy Edinger Fink Ann Marie Meyer Clarence Ford Peatross Harold Donovan Phillips, Jr. Patricia Lynne Thomas TASSELS Women ' s Honorary Leadership Fraternity Ann Bingham Carol Bowen Janet Bowker Barbara Brazil Linda Carter Sarah Davis Norma Murdoch Betsy Smith Carolyn Snider Mary Ann Tolbert J KAPPA MU EPSILON ETA SIGMA PHI National Mathematics Fraternity Glenda Angel Edwin Below Laura Caton Paul Coble Edward Cooper Dale Glendening Larry Hambrick Iris Hansen Jerry Hemrick Cassandra Martin Sankey Painter Mary Alice Steele David Taliaferro Phil Tse Charles Turner Linda Van Oot William Watts Mary Helen Whisenant Patty Wieferich David Wilson Lee Zinzow National Classical Language Honorary Thomas Malone Aquino Lindsey Scott Biles Evelyn Anne Bingham Jennie Lynn Boger Maxine Elaine Brock Martha Jo Brookbank John Robert Burger Betsy Deane Burrell Ronald Vernon Carter Aleta Lynn Cochrane Howard Charles Colvard, Jr. Jimmy Lewis Craig John Dixon Davis Christine Joy Ekvall Laura Christian Ford Alan King Julks Cheryl Patricia Graves Kathryn Elizabeth Graves Michael Donwell Gunter Michael Floyd Harrah Susan Marie Haurand Charles Rufus Hayes Stephen Ford Heiner Deborah Hope Hodge Constance Jane Hoey Richard Johnson Horton Thomas Bryan Ingram Fredrick Gray Johnson Judith Carolyn Johnson Glennon James Karr Barbara Kay Key Jan Allen Kiger Samuel Cromer King, Jr. William Douglas Livengood James Edward Lowe Earl Lewis Marsalis Nelda Nan Morgan Donna Gail Neal Sanderson Scott Schaub Christine Bowman Severn Joan Marie Dorothy Shallcross Thomas Michael Sklutas Darrell Lee Smith Jimmy Bernie Spears James Thomas Stone Preston Calvin Stringfield, III Richard Barry Strosnider Susan Elaine Turner Linda Dockery Williams Jon Melvin Wright Gene Grayson Zimmerman PHI SIGMA IOTA National Language Fraternity Janet Elaine Bowker Linda Jean Braswell Linda Dianne Burnett James Timothy Butler Laura Christian Ford Dale Dean Glendenning Mary Lynn Hager Gloria Jean Halstead Susan Waugh Harward William Amos Hough III Virginia Ann Jones Larry McKinley Melton Margaret Anne Park Barbara North Saintsing Ann Elizabeth Sabroske Susan Marie Smith Carolyn Jean Snider Rebekah Elizabeth Sueur Charles William Twyford Dayle Diane White Melvin Stanley Whitley Patricia Ann Wieferich Jeanne H. Louis GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Honorary Chemistry Society David Anderson Tom Mutton Bob Duval Robert Parks Charles Hardin John Bouch Richard Lavinder Bruce Humphries Freda Jones John Hyatt Crystal Burns Robert Callahan Peter Funk Jim Chapman Edgar Faires Ron McCord John Grady Eddie Dunn JM-IM-J1 PHI ALPHA THETA National History Honorary Gloria Halstead Jan Kiger Alan Sasser Susie Newson Miriam Early Fred Eaves William Moose Edward Hurley Jerry Hoyle David Hartley David Lawson Dale Glendenning Brock Jobe Tom Jennings Mike Gunter Charles Kirkpatrick John Berwind Tom Sklutas Hugh McManus Richard Stange Doug Livengood Barbara Saintstrong Tommy Denton ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity David Anderson Dwain Beamon Arthur Browning James Chapman Joe Dobner David Hall Lloyd Halvorson Michael Harrah Jerry Hemric Bill Hough Nelson Isenhower James Kinlaw Mark Mason Joel Miller Jerry Montgomery Charles Pamplin Mike Plunkett Richard Pantera Jim Martin Randy Poe Jimmy Price Don Shafer Doug Shiflett Jim Spears Tom Templeton Don Wells John Whalley Bob Wilder Bill Williams York Winston PHI EPSILON KAPPA National Physical Education Honorary Dr. Harold M. Barrow Dr. Taylor Dodson Dr. Mike Pollock Dr. Steve Klesius Dr. Harold Rhea Mr. Leo Ellison Mr. Glen Dawson Bobby Harris Lowell Freedlund Frank Stelling Bob Blanton Milt Teague Robert Wilson Neal Earls Carl King Tom Hickman Richard Valentino Tom Deacon Fred Philpott John Danforth Bill Andrews Larry Pons Darrel C. Myers Bill Saunders Tom Boyles Bob Branner Gerald Gore Jim Callison Bobby Robertson PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Combining business and a little monkey business. DELTA SIGMA PI ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA KAPPA PSI: President, Scott Cober, 1st vice-president, Buzz Shuford; 2nd vice-president, Bill Raisner; secretary, Carry Dawkins; treasurer, Ray Nasser; Bothers: John Fisher, Jim Miller, Jerry Shepard, Walter Wilson; Pledges: Steve Dolinger, Ray Emer- ick, Bill Garnett, Allen Hare, Sonny Hood, Mike Kallam, Rette Led- better. DELTA SIGMA PI: John Baker, Greg Baxter, Clarence Beach, Charles Binford, Jim Blackvvelder, Bill Bley, Tom Bowers, Bill Brewer, Woody Brinson, Doug Bris-Bois, V. C. Bruton, Doug Buck- ley, Jim Gadd, Frank Haltiwanger, Billy Haywood, Danny Inge, Sherry Love, Mike Lynch, Jim Mason, Dennis Melvin, Erwin Paxton, Clarence Peatross, Mark Planting, Skip Queen, Doug Ramsey, Hamp Register, Reggie Rushing, Larry Russell, Grady Saunders, Teddy Shelton, Jim Steed, Jeff Taylor, Les Tilley, Frank Todd, Steve Tomlinson, Bill Townsend, Craig Wood, Paul Zink, Jim Finch, Bob Fitzgerald, Larry Frye. Brotherhood complements greater professional advancement. MEMBERS: W. F. Williams, |r., J. H. Laughridge, Jr., J. C. Gauldin, |r., N. C. Tilley, Jr., T. M. Bumpan, Jr., A. A. Corbett, Jr., S. T. Daniel, Jr., W. K. Davis, E. L. Evans., L. W. Hewitt. R. B. Howing- ton, C. C. Lamm, C. W. Kafer, R. B. Leggett, Jr., J. M. McLeod, J. E. Rainey, B. H. Robinson, A. L. Smith. Jr., W. C. Street?., T. S. Thornton. W. M. Tornow. S. L. Whitehurst, Jr., B. A. Bogie, J. E. Carriker, H. H. Clendenin III. W. M. Cobb, Jr., J. N. Deinlein, R. T. Feerick, E. T. Floyd, M. E. Galloway, R. A. Hannah, H. C. Hem- rick, Jr., H. V. Hudson, T. J. Keith, R. K. Leonard, M. J. Lewis, C. S. Mclntyre, W. E. Marshall, W. J. Nolan. Ill, W. L. Pate, J. Rich, J. E. Snyder, Jr., R. L. Stanley, R. C. Stephens, Sumner, D. M. VonCannon, R. R. Goodman, Jr., R. Hanner, D. E. Britt, Jr., K. S. Buckhalt, Jr., J. P. Byrd. P. H. Cheatwood, H. C. Colvard, Jr., F. L. Cooper III, S. B. Currin, III, M. J. DeVaney, R. H. Didry, Jr., G. R. Dill, Jr., J. P. Exum, J. E. Hauge. P. P. Hinkle, Jr.. G. M. Jordan, G. J. Karr, F. E. Lewis III, W. R. Loftis, Jr., R. R. Lyle, W. O. J. Lynch. C. T. McCarter, J. W. Newton, G. E. Parker, C. E. Simons, Jr., F. R. Troll, Jr., D. E. Wynne, R. A. Franklin. ■JMJg min wmm PHI ALPHA DELTA MEMBERS: Dwight Allen, John Barlow, Spencer Barrow, Neil Batelli, Carl Bell, Terry Bennett, Coleman Billingsley, Carring- ton Boggan, Jerry Brantley, Gene Braswell, Tom Brown, Ray Brumley, Bill Brumsey, Bill Burchette, Vernon Cardwell, Mike Carr, James Coman, Vincent Convery, Amos Crumpler, Joe Dean, Renny Deese. James Dillard, Harold Doster, Richard Doughton. Don Elkins, Ken Ellis, Koyt Everhart, Sam Ewell. William Ezzel. Doug Fann, Leslie Farmer, Bob Feeman, Bob Fleming, Clinton Forbis, Henry Frenck, Jerry Friedman, Lawrence Gordon. Richard Gordon, Sam Gorham. Randy Grant, Wesley Grant, Ed Gregory, Tom Greer, Zoro Guice, Gerald Hayes, Jake Helder, Buddy Herring, Lloyd Hise, Mac Howard, Marvin Jaffe, Max Justice, Edmund Kirby-Smith, William Klopman, Charlie Koontz, Roscoe Lindsay, Dave Liner, Robert McClymonds, Bill McElwee, John McKinney, Bob McNeill, Lynn Mader, Andrew Martin, Noland Mattocks, William Meek, Warren Morgan, John Nicholson, Ronald Nicola, Robert Odom, Noro Pail. Steve Patterson, Dick Pearman, James Pfaff, Walter Pitt, Reid Potter, Ron Price, Charles Redden, James Roberts, Richard Ross, Norman Schearin, Gregory Schiro, John Schram, Chet Schultz, Henry Shore, Alden Small, Gary Smithwick, John Snow, Edwin Speas, Bill Spence, Ed Switzer, Gary Tash, Pat Terranova, Carl Tilgman, Russell Walker, Sandy Weeks. James Williams, James Wilson, William Wilson, Tom Windsor, Bob Wolf, John Wolfe. Greatness is not everything, but trying to be is. SPORTS Athletics continue to be a major force at Wake Forest, both to the students not actively participating on an intercollegiate or intramural team, and to those students receiving financial aid as a result of their participating in an intercollegiate sport. Can this active university participation in physical education and athletics be justified in terms of the purposes of a liberal education today? Can Wake Forest ' s participation in major col- legiate sports be justified in view of recent losing trends? The answer to both of these questions is yes. To say that education involves only the development of the intellectual functions of the mind through the process of completing various college courses is a fal- lacy. Most people realize that to be healthy mentally one must be healthy physically. Physical education contributes to the needs of the individual in many ways, and if Wake Forest is to educate the whole in- dividual, it can not ignore the values of a physical education curriculum. The inclusion of intramural and club sports in the Wake Forest program is justifiable on the same grounds. Certainly no one would argue that they contribute to the intellectual delinquency of a young scholar. The question of university participation in inter- collegiate sports, however, is another matter. Some educators believe that the major weakness of the uni- versity is its lack of intellectual sincerity. They feel that the academic pursuits of the university are in competition with such contrary interests as an athletic program. However, if a program of collegiate athletics is properly administered, it need not conflict with the purposes of the university. Indeed, it may even serve them. The truth of the statement that athletics weaken the intellectual spirit and lower the academic stand- ing of the undergraduates depends almost entirely on the institution. At Wake Forest it is believed that ath- letes d iffer from the general student body only in their athletic ability. Athletes here are not academic idlers, as a look at their records will show. Thus, a properly utilized athletic program can be a potential educational media for the physical, mental, and social growth of its participants. Granted, then, athletics do have a place in the edu- cation provided by Wake Forest. But can our competi- tion with larger universities be justified in view of our past losses to such teams? There are several sound reasons for competing with large, prestigious schools. First, Wake Forest can make more money playing such schools than by competing against less well-known schools. Even though such a schedule requires better and more expensive facilities, these facilities create a more favorable impression of the university and pro- vide the school with more revenue. Secondly, if Wake Forest is going to be involved with a sports program, it should give the student-athlete the opportunity to develop and utilize his talent against the best competi- tion around. When such a program is successful, a tremendous amount of national prestige becomes asso- ciated with the university, as the recent success of our golf team attests. Similar success in football or basket- ball would have an even greater effect. At the same time, however, it is true that much harm can be done by producing poor teams. The Wake Forest little man ' s complex is only one example of this. The most obvious way to eliminate such a problem is to win against the best competition available. More important, however, is for each student, athlete, and fan to understand what Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks meant when he said in chapel: Greatness is not everything, but trying to be is. FOOTBALL Preseason hopes flounder in a year of bad breaks and disappointments. SWW hjkjm WI It was early September, 1968. Hopes were high for a successful winning season. The 1967 football team had won its last four games in a strong show of offense, and 1968 was expected to be an extension of the four game winning streak. All-ACC quarterback Freddie Summers was back to set more records, and our junior backs now had a year ' s experience. Even though our defense looked weak, our offense seemed capable of outscoring anyone. In short, an ACC championship looked possible for the dark-horse team of the con- ference. Football 1968 was supposed to be The Year for the Wake Forest football team in its new stadium. Instead, it was a season of close calls and disappointed fans, national prestige and homecoming disgrace. There was definitely something wrong with the football season of 1968. What was the best team in many a year turned out to be the most disappointing team in many a dec- ade. The first half of the season, with five of the toughest teams in the country, was as exciting as pre- dicted. The only trouble was that Wake came out on the short end each time, except for a tie with Clemson. When a team had not won a game after five contests, especially since they had only been outscored by a mere eleven points, there was more wrong than bad breaks and a lack of luck. The second half of the season started with two big wins, but it ended in a nightmare. It was not a matter of close calls or fourth quarter letdowns; it was a bad case of not producing. Who was to blame: the offense, the defense, or the coach? v The offense set records but failed to win games. It has been said that the path to defeat lies in over- confidence in yourself. This saying may well hold true for the 1968 Deacon offense. In early September the offensive backfield was being called one of the greatest ever at Wake Forest. Coach Mollenkopf of Purdue said that the Wake Forest offense was one of the best in the country. Indeed, in some ways it was. Led by quarterback Freddie Summers, the Big Gold averaged 21.2 points per game, the best ever for a Wake Forest team. Of the 29 Deacon touchdowns, nine were on passes from Summers to one of his fine receivers. Freddie also led all Deacon scorers with seven touch- downs on runs. Recognized by sportswriters for an- other outstanding year, this deserving Deacon athlete was again named honorable mention All-American, in addition to being picked to play in the Shrine Bowl game in San Francisco. To a disheartened fan. the offense seemed to click best at the wrong time. In games in which Wake Forest was the underdog, the Mighty Deacs played like a championship team. For example, Wake had not beaten Frank Howard in many a year. A regional television audience saw Clemson tie the score with a last minute touchdown to save themselves from an upset. Before the Minnesota game, Gopher fans were asking, What ' s a Wake Forest? But by game ' s end, they had their answer — a damn good football team. Despite a record- breaking offensive show by Summers, the Deacs had to settle for a disappointing 24-19 last-minute loss. In what was supposed to be a breather for 5th-ranked Purdue, winless Wake Forest unbelievably found itself ahead 27-14 with less than ten minutes to play. It took last minute heroics by All-American Leroy Keyes to save Purdue from the upset of the year (Sports Illu- strated). Peach Bowl bound Florida State found itself surprisingly on the wrong end of a 24-14 score in the .... fK m k % FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Jack Doblin, Ken Erickson, Ron Jurewicz, Eddie Arrington, Tom Jones, Al Beard, David Con- nors, Dan White, Ken Hemphill, Gary Winrow, Vince Nedi- myer. Second row: Joe Dobner, Fred Angerman, Larry Pons, Bill Scheib, Lloyd Halvorson, Don Kobos, Tom Deacon, Steve Wilson, Mike Keenan, Larry Russell, Buz Leavitt, Jim Arlart. Third row: Chick George, Roman Wszelaki, Bill Bachovchin, Bill Stout, Paul Savage, Ron Carter. Chuck White, Lee Clymer, Win Headley, Gerry McGovvan, Bill Gebert. Fourth row: Gary Williard, Freddie Summers, Rick White. Tom Sklutas, Lowell Freedlund, Fred Cooke, Mike Magnot, Terry Kuharchek, Dick Chulada, Jim Shubert, Ed George, Randy Ward. Fifth row. Gary Crees, Jim Pope, Bill Brown, Digit Laughridge, Jimmy Clack, Larry Hambrick, Joel Bowden, Tommy Gavin, John Mazalewski, Bill Angle, Dick Bozoian. David Doda, James McCourt. 1 mmmm The Deacon defense developed into an inspired unit despite early doubts. third quarter. But the Deacon upset for Coach Tate was not to be. With Ail-American flanker Ron Sellers scoring five touchdowns, Wake Forest ended a most disappointing season on a sour note. Along with these close calls, the Deacons won two sound victories over conference foes North Carolina and Maryland. Against arch-rival UNC, the Big Gold put on the offensive parade of the year in running up 48 points, the most by a Deacon team in 17 years. In the Maryland game Wake gave its finest all-around per- formance of the se ason. A record-breaking run of 90 yards by Freddie Summers capped the scoring. The biggest trouble with the football of 1968 was that when it was supposed to win — against N.C. State, V.P.I. , South Carolina, and Duke — it lost, and looked pitiful doing it. When breaks came its way, Wake did not take advantage of them, and needless turnovers only worsened the results. No team can throw 25 inter- ceptions [an ACC record) and expect to win too many games. Either way, the offense sometimes did, but most often did not, live up to pre-season expectations. If people keep telling you how bad you are, sooner or later you are bound to show them up. The Deacon defensive unit was constantly told before the season how weak it was. Most fans figured that the offense would have to outscore everyone to overcome the poor performances of the defense. Last year ' s defense had left much to be desired. This year ' s was, at best, a big question mark. The question mark partially disappeared in the first game. The Deacon defense played a magnificent game and prevented the contest from turning into a rout. Time after time the Wake defense turned back Wolf- pack scoring threats. This unexpected turn of fortune was best explained by All-ACC defensive safety Digit Laughridge: We took so much (criticism) last year, we There were many good players, but they seldom performed as a winning team. didn ' t want it to happen again. This helped to build our pride. Despite giving up a massive 228 points during the year, the Deacon defense came through many times in the clutch. Even with poor performances in a few games, the defense did far better than anyone predicted they would. Almost every game saw a successful goal- line stand by the mighty Deacon wall, the one in the Clemson game being the most spectacular. There were many notable performances by the de- fense throughout the season, despite the loss of captain Carylyle Pate in the first half of the Clemson game. His successor, Ivey Smith, took over the signal-calling for the defense and did an admirable job. Against Maryland he did such an outstanding job that he was named ACC defensive back of the week. One must look at the defense ' s record as a whole to better understand its pride. For the first three games of the season, the Wake Forest pass defense was the best in the ACC and in the country. Even though it later fell from its national position, the pass defense still finished high in the ACC. Sometimes overlooked, but never forgotten, was the defensive line, led by Headley, Wszelaki, Mazalewski, and company. This fearsome bunch continuously harassed their opponents. In the Minnesota and Purdue games alone the alert defense recovered eight fumbles. Even though the Deacon defense performed several grades better than was expected, it often relaxed at the wrong time. Four games were lost because of fourth quarter rallies by the opposing team. The Carolina game might have been lost too if the offense had not built up a big 41-10 lead. There was only one word for the Homecoming effort against South Carolina- disgraceful. Both units did manage to redeem them- selves somewhat in the second half, but the game had already been lost. Throughout the season, it just seemed that the two units could not jive together as one team. Then there was the coach. Coach Tate did a lot to build up the Wake Forest football program. He took a team which had won only one game in two years and produced an exciting team. He attracted many out- standing players to Wake, but seldom could he get them to perform as a winning team. Since players cannot be fired, the coach is the one who gets the ax. Tate beat the gun by resigning before the last game, so that a new head coach could be found as soon as possible. So ended an era of growth and disappointment. In Cal Stoll of Michigan State, Wake Forest has gained a prestigious pupil of Duffy Daugherty. Despite the loss of some outstanding seniors and the poor showing of the freshman team, the football program will be strengthened by some outstanding junior college transfers and red shirts. Maybe now, with needed fuel —that all important depth on the bench— Wake Forest can have the winning season it has longed for. J ' ttKLS SAY _, CROSS COUNTRY Competing with himself, he felt a tie to the team . . . and to the coach. The trail was hard today, and that fact only seemed to lengthen the distance and increase the loneliness. The cross country runner was alone over the five-mile course, but at the same time, he was an active part of the team, enthusiastic in spirit and tenacious in effort. When the runner ran well and helped the team, the thirty minutes passed in no time. But when he ran poorly his personal disappointment lengthened the time considerably. There were times when he felt like quitting, times when he asked himself if it was worth the effort. But he knew it was worth it; he knew what he wanted — he wanted personal satisfaction. Yet, al- though he competed with himself for his own satisfac- tion, there was always that connective tie to the team. Nine runners devoted hours of time, sweat, and emp- tiness to this sometimes unrewarding sport. They had their moments of fun, boredom, discouragement, and satisfaction. And, whatever the outcome, they worked even harder. There was none of the glamour of football and basket- ball, with the cheerleaders and spectators to push, cheer and curse their team on. There was only the coach. There was very little money or involvement from the university, and yet each runner identified with the school that he represented. And with the coach. To cultivate this identification is the job of coach Harold Rhea — a nice guy, well-qualified, and spirited. He is above all spirited. With such spirit, this year ' s team gained in the abstract ideas of teamwork and devotion what they lost in terms of cold won-lost records. Having come from Colorado State this year, Coach Rhea has laid the foundation of what should be a progressive and well-supported program in the future. Despite the oblivious attitude of the student body toward this seldom-publicized sport, the Wake Forest cross country team can look with respect at their sea- son. Led by captain Bob Duval and paced by Phil Beavers, the Deacon harriers won two meets and lost six against stiff ACC competition. But any member of the Wake Forest cross country team would probably tell you that appearances can be deceiving. BASKETBALL Wake Forest basketball is again winning basketball. Miti For the first time since the 1963-1964 season, Wake Forest produced a winning team in a major sport. After 12-15, 8-18, 9-18 and 5-21 seasons, this year ' s basketball team finished the regular season with a 17-8 record. For coach Jack McCloskey and his two assistants. Billy Packer and Neil Johnston, this team did more than produce a winning season. It renewed their faith in themselves, their coaching ability, and their players. For the members of the team itself, this season was just as much a renewal of faith: faith in themselves, their coaches, but most importantly, in their ability and will- ingness to win. This team had to win, for the ability was present. And win they did. And the team needed to win for the Wake Forest student body. For the seniors, this team provided the first winning season they had ever seen in a major sport at Wake Forest. For the juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men, it was the realization that they would not experi- ence four years of losing seasons in the major sports. The Deacons were picked in a pre-season poll by the ACC sportswriters to finish third in the conference behind North Carolina and Duke. The main reason given for such a high ranking, after a last-place finish the previous year, was the fact that Wake Forest had two super sophomore stars, Charlie Davis and Gil McGregor, to rely upon. But this year ' s team was not just Davis and McGregor. True, the record this season would not have been what it was without Davis ' scoring and team leadership and McGregor ' s rebounding and timely defense. However, many times during the year a new star emerged to spark the Deacs to victory. Maybe at the start of the season Wake Forest did The starting nine bring Wake Forest a winning season. look to CD. and Gilbert. Davis ' 31 points and Gil ' s 19 points and 11 rebounds were certainly instrumental in the season-opening win over Florida Southern. Fol- lowing a disappointing loss to supposedly underdog South Carolina, the Deacons visited Philadelphia ' s feared Palestra to take on the Temple Owls. McCloskey really wanted this one, and the team got it for him — a one point decision — as Davis scored 23 and McGregor 22, plus 20 big rebounds. With the next victory, this reliance on Davis and McGregor seemed to end. One of Wake ' s unheard of sophomores, Neil Pastushok, hit 11 out of 12 field goals in the Baldwin-Wallace win to tie Davis for scoring honors. Captain Jerry Montgomery and junior Norwood Todman then paced the Deacs in the first Maryland vic- tory. In the first game of the Christmas holidays, last year ' s leading scorer Dickie Walker hit 9 of 10 field goals and scored 24 in the William and Mary romp. No longer was this team entirely dependent on only two sophomores. Davis and McGregor got back into the groove in a big win over Duke in Greensboro. McGregor tore up the court by scoring 30 points and hauling down 17 re- bounds, while Davis finished with 26 points. It was Wake ' s first win ever over Duke in the Greensboro Coliseum. With a five-game winning streak, Wake Forest en- tered the Triangle Classic in Raleigh as the favorite. But the Deacs had to settle for the runner-up spot, losing to underdog N. C. State in the finals after defeating the University of Washington in the opening round. The six-game winning streak was snapped, but the Deacons were well above the .500 mark by now and went even further above it with victories over Maryland and Virginia at Greensboro. Here CD. scored 52 in the two nights to lead the Deacons, with Walker assist- ing in a big way. Wake Forest now entered the most challenging part of its schedule with a 9-2 record. First came a surprising home loss to Duke — surprising in that the Deacs had won the first game between the two schools by 28 The Deacons ended the season with six wins to tie for third place. points. Wake made up for this to a degree by beat- ing State and reversing the earlier loss. It was again too much Charlie (with 31 points) and Gilbert (with 20 points and 17 rebounds). The next four games would have scared any team in the country — all four games were played against nation- ally ranked teams. All the games were close, but in none of them did the Deacons relish the rewards of vic- tory. Davidson won by eight at Charlotte in a game hotly contested all the way. The Deacs then returned home to meet arch-rival Carolina. The Tar Heels seem- ingly had the game won, but the Deacons courageously cut the lead to three points in the final seconds, only to lose by five in a heartbreaker. Following the Carolina game, the Deacs took two weeks off from game activity for the exam period and semester break. Resuming action, Wake Forest found the top two ACC teams waiting. South Carolina used its home court advantage to the utmost to claim its second win of the season over the Deacons. Three nights later Wake Forest met the nationally second ranked Tar Heels for the second time of the year, with Carolina winning this time by eight at Chapel Hill. These defeats hurt even though they came against some of the nation ' s top teams. But through these de- feats shined two new stars — Dan Ackley as a starter and Larry Habegger as a reserve. With the first nine players all playing a contributing role for the Deacons and with the toughest part of the schedule out of the way, Wake Forest appeared capable of beginning an eight-game winning streak to carry itself into the all-important ACC tournament. A home-court victory over Virginia Tech was the right beginning, but what followed was not. The Dea- cons had the misfortune of catching Duke on its best night of the season; and for the only game of the sea- son, Wake was never in the contest. The next game will go down in Deacon history. It was a record breaking one for Charlie Davis. He broke Len Chappell ' s single game scoring record of 50 points by pouring in 51 in the win over American University. Three victories in the next week completed the home season for the Deacons. Davis followed his 51 point performance with a 35 point game against Clemson. Next, Wake overcame State ' s slowdown tactics to win by three, as Walker scored 20 of the Deacon ' s 52 points. In the last home game of the season, it was again Walker, with 23 points who sparked Wake Forest ' s comeback win over St. Joseph ' s. The home season was now over, and two road games at Clemson and Virginia remained before the ACC tournament. These two conference victories gave Wake Forest an 8-6 ACC record and a tie for third place with Duke and N. C. State. But the second season — the one which really counted — was yet to come. Wake Forest drew the fourth seed for the tournament, behind an inconsistent Duke team and in front of a stubborn State team. The first round saw the top four seeds advance as expected. The Deacons were sparked by senior Jerry Montgomery and came from behind in the second half Head Coach, Jack McCloskey BASKETBALL TEAM. Gil McGregor, Dan Ackley, Larry Habegger, Neil Pastushok, Nor- wood Todmann, Dickie Walker, Bob Rhoads, Bo DuBose, Jay Randall, Charlie Davis, Tommy Lynch, Bob Fuller (Manager), Chuck Shumate (Manager), Dave Ellis (Manager). Jerry Montgomery (captain). This team reminded Deacon fans of the Bones McKinney era at Wake Forest. MM to upend the Wolfpack for the third time during the season. The semifinals brought excitement and surprises all around. Wake ' s seven game winning streak ended as the Tar Heels came back from an eight point half- time deficit to advance to the finals, where they de- feated Duke, an upset winner over South Carolina. With Frank McGuire ' s super sophomore team completing a fantastic 20-6 record, Wake lost its chance for the NIT bid to the Gamecocks. The season was over now, and you could look at individual players and the season in perspective. The two seniors would be missed, but they would not be irreplacable. Jerry Montgomery, the captain, did not start every game, but his contributions throughout the season were important many times. Jay Randall, the other senior, saw limited action. The juniors — the sophomores of the 5-21 team — were vastly improved; they had indeed learned to run. After leading the Deacons in scoring his sophomore year, Dickie Walker became the complete team player — shooting less, but hitting more, passing off to his team- mates, rebounding with much taller opponents. Dan Ackley improved vastly throughout the season and moved from an infrequent sub to a necessary starter. Norwood Todmann, second highest scoring returnee, started at times, but more frequently came off the bench to spark the Deacs. Larry Habegger, also a starter as a sophomore, had become a dependable reserve by midseason, often coming in to relieve McGregor and Ackley during the game. Of course, there were the sophomores. At times, McCloskey started four of them. Guard Bobby Rhoads regularly alternated with Zeke opposite Davis. Neil Pastushok was a starter at the beginning of the season, but a hurt ankle cut down on his playing time late in the year. Big things were expected of Gil McGregor, maybe too big. People have a tendency to expect super- human things from the big man. McGregor proved he was only human. He was, however, the leading re- bounder on the team and one of the leaders in the ACC. With the experience and maturity he gained this past season, he may yet prove himself to be super- human. The other sophomore starter was Charlie Davis, a bona fide All-American candidate if Wake Forest has ever had one. Davis established himself early as one of the top guards in the conference and was one of two sophomores to make the All-ACC team. His 22-plus scoring average was sensational, exceeded only by his attitude. This team made the Deacon faithful reminiscent of the Bones McKinney era at Wake Forest and of the 1961-62 team which placed third in the NCAA championship. This was a very successful season in basketball at Wake Forest. The wins returned, and it felt good to be a winner. The freshman team this year was also a winner, upsetting Gardner-Webb in the final regular season game to finish with an 11-5 overall record and a 4-2 Big Four mark. This freshman team will give added depth to the varsity next year. There seems little doubt that Wake Forest basketball is again winning basketball. SWIMMING Wake swimmers are humans, not fish like those at State. Three o ' clock was a long time coming. First there was the morning weightlifting class. The afternoon brought the students out to swim for enjoyment and to pick up one hour ' s credit. Then came what he really looked forward to — his boys, his swimming team. They were a young bunch this year, all sophomores and juniors, except for the one senior, co-captain Frank Stelling. Out of his thirteen years at Wake Forest, this bunch of ponies had to be the most promising. Still there was no hope of ever competing with a team like State. Why, the money he could offer to potential Deacon tankmen was but pennies compared to what a school like State could promise, and money builds the pipe- lines to where the horses of swimming are. Wake swimmers are human, not fish like those at State. The experience his boys gained was great. With more practice Whittington should better his own 50-yard free- style record next year. Then there was Trivette, his leading point getter, who was named co-captain in his sophomore year. His other four sophomores did a good job, too: Glass in the 100-yard f ree style, Chamberlain in the butterfly, Hogan in the backstroke, and Richard- son in the breaststroke. Another high point getter was junior Mike Neale, his jack-of-all-trades who swam the individual medley. But experience does not win meets or finance scholar- ships. He finished a 4-7 season with a bit of resent- ment. It was so close to being a 6-5 record. The boys deserved better, but what could he do with his hands tied by the lack of money? Face it: Wake Forest is, and always will be, a babysitter in ACC swimming. He had boys with desire, good facilities, and the right idea, but he did not have the money. But what could he do? He was only the coach. SWIMMING TEAM. First Row.- David Slaten, Ernie Glass, Jim Richardson, Mike Phelan, Larry Chamberlain. Second Row: Barry Hackshaw, Steve Bundy, Rich Whittington, Bert Moody, Jim Hogan, Dan Freyberg, Coach Leo Elli- son. Third Row: Ed Johnson. Frank Stelling (co-captain), Paul Trivette (co- captain), Mike Neale, Lindsay Browning, Bill Bley. Fourth Row: Frank Donald- son (manager), Jack Yates (manager), Ben Yarborough. ftttf GOLF Championship golfers bring international prestige to Wake Forest. Throughout the United States and abroad there are many great tournaments played with some of the best golfers in the game participating. Among these are the World Cup Tournament, the prestigious Masters in Augusta, Ga., the United States Open, the National Amateur, the Eastern Open, the Southern Amateur, and the NCAA Tournament. Wherever there is a big tourna- ment and a good golf course, chances are that a Wake Forest golfer has played, and often won, there. The Wake Forest golf story has been, and continues to be, one of great success and national fame. The list of ACC championships, both team and individual, is impressive, to say the least. The list of amateur and open tournaments won by individual Wake Forest golfers is both astounding and satisfying. A list of the team members reads like an Ail-American amateur golfers list. If any university can be called the golf cen- ter of the United States, Wake Forest surely ranks high in the list of competitors. The beginning of this story might be found in two former Wake Forest students, the now great Arnold Palmer, and his good friend and teammate, the late Buddy Worsham. Just as the Arnold Palmer story is a legend in sports, so too is the story of what he did for Wake Forest a legend. After making the big time in pro- fessional golf, Palmer remembered his alma mater and wanted to help its already good golf program. He do- nated a scholarship in the name of Buddy Worsham. This fund has grown immensely through the years with the continued help of Arnie and additional help from the Carolinas Professional Golf Association. Today, even though Wake does not give full scholarships to all of its golfers, the golf program is one of the top in the country. This high rating is due both to the recruiting ability and guidance of Associate Athletic Director and head coach Jesse Haddock and to the appeal that Wake Forest University and the state of North Carolina offer to the academic golfer. The list of individual accomplishments of the Wake Forest golf team lends itself to the greatness of our team. Jack Lewis, Jr., has become a legend in amateur golf. Within a year ' s time he has accomplished an ar- ray of golfing achievements: he won the North-South Tournament, finished seventh in the National Amateur, shot the second lowest score of any amateur in the Masters, won medalist honors by four strokes over teammate Joe Inman in leading the Deacs to the ACC Golf Tournament championship by a whopping thirty- one strokes, helped Wake to place third in the NCAA tournament in Las Cruces, N. M., by finishing fifth in- dividually, won the South Carolina Open, and placed third in the highly regarded Eastern Open. As if this were not enough, Lewis, along with three other out- Coach, Jesse Haddock The golfers are outstanding in both their achievements and attitudes. standing amateur American golfers, represented the United States in the World Cup Tournament at Mel- bourne, Australia, which they won by one stroke. For all of these achievements, Jack Lewis was selected the number two amateur golfer in the country by Golf Di- gest, plus being named to the First Team All-American golf team. The other members of the golf team are just as out- standing in both achievement and attitude. Joe Inman was named Third Team All-American for 1968. He placed third in the NCAA tournament, leading Wake Forest to near victory. He played in the National Ama- teur, along with four of this year ' s teammates. Inman capped the summer by winning the Carolinas Open in a sudden death over professional Harold Kneece. Added to this was close defeat in the Eastern Amateur. The other two seniors, Norman Swenson and Leonard Thompson, both played in the National Amateur and the U. S. Open, as did many of their teammates. The newest addition to the Wake Forest family of linksmen is Lanny Wadkins, a freshman from Rich- mond, Va., who is here on a Buddy Worsham scholar- ship. Besides competing in the U. S. Open and National Amateur, Lanny won the highly regarded Southern Am- ateur. For his accomplishments, Wadkins was ranked the number nine golfer by Golf Digest. This means that Wake Forest has two of the top ten amateur in the country in Lewis and Wadkins. Even with the graduation of Johnny Harris and Charles Cowon from last year ' s team, Wake should be in excellent position to continue its winning ways, cul- minating in the addition of the NCAA trophy to our al- ready abundant collection of awards. With the likes of such golfers as the Lewis ' s, Swenson, Thompson, Walker, Kallam, Inman, Wadkins, and Coach Haddock, the Wake Forest student body can be proud of its championship golf team. ■i ' ;V ■ ■ ' , ' ■-.-. . IMH GOLF TEAM. Row One: Steve Walker, Chip Lewis, Joe In- man, Mike Kallam, Norman Swenson, Jack Lewis, Jr. Row Two: Coach Jesse Haddock, Eddie Tatarski, Loge Jackson, Tim Arnold, Van Jeffords, Ben Aycock, Lanny Wadkins, Grover Carrington, Frank Wrenn. How Three: Steve Spragins, Kent Englemeier, Slate Tuttle, Randy Price, Rich Roach, Davis Williams. BASEBALL Despite the loss of their head coach, the Deacon diamond gems look toward a successful season. ■■ : -- z£ ' sr ' - ' -£ ■■ ' ■ ' From flow: Bob Petrino, Jon Robinson, Bruce Garland, Craig Robinson, Jim C Bergman, Jim Poole. Row Two: Don Polifka, Tom Berry, Digit Laughridge, Bruce Hall, Jim Eschen, Randy Hugo, Ken Zar- ski, Bob Blanton, Bill DeWeese. How Three: Bill Heitman (captain). Bud Dalhed, Jerry Wayne Brumbaugh, Jim Gadd. John Glover, Ruffin Branham. Paul Jones, Steve McFall jarombek, Jim Rausch, Joe Kreiger, Ted Palmer. The 1968-1969 baseball team ' s emphasis was on experi- ence, something in which they almost cornered the ACC market, with the return of a majority of last year ' s start- ing squad. With the departure of head coach Jack Stallings to Florida State University, freshman basketball coach and former professional baseball player Neil Johnston took the reins, spurring his team to improve the 10-24 won- lost legacy left to him by Stallings. His inheritance also took the form of all-ACC Digit Laughridge, along with Bruce Bergman, Jim Callison, and all-round field general Bill Heitman. These hitters, together with experienced hurlers Bobby Harris, Ruffin Branham, Bob Blanton, and John Glover promised to give the Wake Forest nasty-nine a solid foundation upon which Johnston and a host of eager freshmen could build to give the Deacon ' s dia- mond-gems a successful season. And in one of its more traditionally successful sports, Wake hoped to make great strides to raise its athletic reputation. 1L TENNIS Four seniors and a freshman help Wake break into the Big Four of ACC Te nnis. Any sunny afternoon, one could pass by the gym and see students sitting on the tennis court walls watching tennis practice. In fact, this pastime became more and more popular, Our tennis team had come into its own. Coach Jim Leighton, veteran of seven years of coach- ing many successful tennis teams, expected an improved squad. Improvement seemed a tough assignment, how- ever, especially after the previous year ' s 15-5 record and fifth place finish in the ACC. Although a similar record was expected, the Deac netters hoped to improve their conference standing with a top-flight showing in the tournament. The hopes of the team basically rested upon a nu- cleus of seniors: Mike Rubenstein, Ron MacVittie, Dave Ashcraft, and Cliff Pearce. Not only did these men win consistently, but they also served as leaders to guide other team members. Added to this was Jim Haslam, an outstanding freshman from Australia, who may well be one of the finest players in the ACC. Behind a con- sistently winning team with an excellent coach, the 1969 Wake Forest tennis team promised to be one of the best in the history of the school. Although only partial scholarships are available, the tennis team has received increased financial support from the University in recent years. As a result, more and better players are being recruited, thus enabling the tennis team to compete with other ACC schools more involved in minor sports. Hopefully, the Big Four of ACC Tennis (South Carolina, North Carolina, Clemson, and Maryland) will soon become the Big Five. TENNIS TEAM: Coach. Jim Leighton. Jim Haslam, Bob Brewer. Ken West. Ronnie MacVittie. Dave Ashcralt, Cliit Pearce, Mike Rubenstein. TRACK TRACK TEAM: Phil Beavers, John Angell, Jim Browder, Jack Dolbin, Dave Asch, Tom Moyer, Larry Yatsko, Jim Bar- nett, Mac Smith, Dan Booth, Jerry Terrell, Frank Ebert, Mike Pope, Dave Boutilier, Dr. Harold Rhea. mm es s _ -v d. ' ,-.. Plagued with a shortage of money and personnel, We ' ll do our best. This year ' s track team, under the direction of new head coach Dr. Harold Rhea, could hest be characterized by the statement, We ' ll do our best. With the graduation of John Hodson, Tom Fitch, and Chuck Adams, all school record holders in their events, the track team had to build this year around two seniors, six return- ing lettermen, and manager Don Schiller. Captain Dave Asch should prove to be the most con- sistent scorer for Wake Forest. Placing second in the broad jump at the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet, Dave should pace the team outdoors by broad jumping, triple jumping, and throwing the javelin. Ed George, an out- standing performer in the shot put and discus, and re- turnee Tom Moyer in the high jump furthered the Dea- cons ' chances in field competition. Much of the strength of the team lay in the middle distant events, the 440 and the 880. Powered by sopho- more letterman Dave Boutilier ' s inspired 880 ' s and by lettermen John Danforth ' s and Tom Browder ' s effort- less 440 ' s, the Deacons had hopes of filling some of the few places left open by Maryland, the leader in ACC track and field competition. Also expected to perform well were Larry Yatsko, Monty Sanders, John Taggart, and Bob DuVal in the 880 and junior letterman Phil Beavers in the grueling mile and two-mile runs. Led by speedy Jack Dolbin, who should place in every dual meet of the season, the sprinters worked hard on their starts and, of course, on their finishes. With the addition of four freshmen sprinters, Coach Rhea had a fine nucleus around which to build the re- lay events. The problem of track at Wake Forest is the problem of every minor sport here: a shortage of money and personnel. But with so many underclasmen on the squad, a good head coach, and hopes of a few track scholarships, the future of Wake Forest track is en- couraging. INTRAMURALS For participation as a team or as an individual, opportunities are there. Participation is the name of the game. For some it is participation as an individual for his self-satisfaction. For others it is participation as a team, whether it be with a fraternity, house, society, or just with friends. Then there is also the desire for physical fitness in oneself; for just as the student is at Wake Forest to educate and improve his mind, likewise it is important to develop and improve the body. For to neglect one in comparison to the other is to neglect the whole person. Wake Forest has developed a strong intramural pro- gram stressing both the individual and the team. Every fraternity competes against each other to win the intra- mural sports trophy, which has great bearing on the winning of the All-Campus Trophy. Likewise, each boys ' dorm is engaged in fierce competition to improve both the individual and the spirit of the house members. The boys ' program ranges from the intercollegiate sports of football, track, golf, and tennis to the non- varsity sports of bowling, wrestling, water polo, and handball. In comparison, the girls also have their pro- gram, consisting of such activities as field hockey, basketball, volleyball and swimming. Physical activities can be found at almost any time of the day. Every afternoon dozens of friendly bas- ketball games can be found on the courts. But to many people, a strenuous game of handball or a quick work- out in the weightlifting room is more to their liking. Whatever the sport or reason, the opportunity and fa- cilities to workout and compete are always there. The range of sports varies with individual interests. J £ • i r ' . ' ,vH . - A ' FOOTBALL «■ « [Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 1) WF 6 N. C. State 10 20 Clemson 20 19 Minnesota 24 6 Virginia Tech 7 27 Purdue 28 48 North Carolina 31 38 Maryland 13 21 South Carolina -m J}4 3 Duke 18 28 Florida State 42 ' BASKETBALL [Won 18, Lost 9) WF 88 Florida Southern 83 South Carolina 87 Temple 110 Baldwin-Wallace 95 Maryland 98 William and Mary 106 Duke CROSS-COUNTRY 81 Washington (Won 2, Lost 6) 67 N. C. State WF 93 Maryland 50 N. C. State 15 90 Virginia 50 Duke 15 81 Duke 28 Appalachian 27 88 N. C. State 47 Virginia 16 82 Davidson 24 Davidson 35 89 North Carolina 50 North Carolina 15 62 South Carolina 25 South Carolina 34 76 North Carolina 41 Clemson 18 79 Virginia Tech 9th Place-State Champ onsh ips 93 Duke 8th Place-ACC Champ lonsh ips 105 100 52 87 112 87 HI 72 American University Clemson N. C. State St. Joseph Clemson (2 O.T. ' s) Virginia ACC TOURNAMENT N. C. State North Carolina SWIMMING (Won 4, Lost 7) WF 24 Virginia 80 31 Maryland 82 64 Appalachian 38 63 William and Mary 41 47 North Carolina 65 46 Clemson 57 48 South Carolina 65 45 Duke 59 60 Davidson 44 54 V. M. I. 50 43 N. C. State 70 6th Place-ACC Championships i GOLF (1969 Schedule] Ohio Red Fox Invitational Tournament Palmetta Invitational Tournament North Carolina Davidson Davidson South Carolina Clemson Duke Maryland Virginia Northern Invitational Tournament N C. State ACC Tournament NCAA Tournament at Colorado Springs BASEBALL (1969 Schedule) Ohio University (2) Yale University (2) University of Massachusetts (2) Georgia Southern Jacksonville University (2) Florida State University Florida State Invitational Clemson (2) Virginia Tech (2) North Carolina Virginia Maryland (2) N. C. State (2) South Carolina North Carolina (2) Maryland Virginia (2) Duke Clemson South Carolina (2) Duke (2) N. C. State TENNIS (1969 Schedule) High Point East Carolina Ohio University Ohio State Clemson Kent State South Carolina Toledo East Stroudsburg Virginia Furman Duke Maryland Appalachian State Virginia Tech North Carolina N. C. State Davidson ACC Championships TRACK (1969 Schedule) High Point Clemson South Carolina Relays Appalachian N. C. State Duke Virginia Carolina Relays WTVD Relays ACC Championships District AAU wm m Solitude is not the state of being alone or of choosing to get away from everything and everybody. STUDENT LIFE The meaning and importance of education varies with people and the times. No longer does the student pursue only the academic disciplines; today ' s student also develops his social, creative, and leadership potentials. Education is an experience to be shared with fellow students and professors. It is asking, reflecting, under- standing, involving, and sharing — it is interacting. This active involvement is manifested in student life — in the life away from his textbooks, E Q reports, and dull lectures. College organizations, BSU, tutoring underprivileged children, fraternities, and societies are all a part of involvement. That is, they are all part of taking extra steps to make a college education personal and satisfying. Thus, in the concept of total education, the person moves away from the solitude of constant study to the involvement of personal interaction. Solitude is not the state of being alone or of choosing to get away from everything and everybody. Rather, it is the state of leaving yourself out, of refusing to take the responsi- bility for contributing to the mutual dependencies of community living. This solitude can be seen in many styles of life, but whichever the style, it seems to be the most complaining and apathetic Wake Forest stu- dents who are the solitary ones. Students, however, for whom involvement is real, find that a hall is a special group of people, that crea- tive writing is educational and relaxing, and that photo- graphy is profitable and fun, and something to be shared. Interaction with people results in valuable exchange of ideas, in co-operation on projects, and in long-lasting friendships. Disappointments and joy are equally shared, and roommates undersand F ' s, empty mailboxes, all nighters, and blind dates. Friends make lonely date- less weekends, room cleaning, and ironing bearable. And college is full of those good times which are made even better when they are shared. The gardens, con- certs, the T.O.G.. not to mention water fights, hall parties, and practical jokes draw people together in times that will be remembered long after fill-in-the- blank knowledge has lost all relevance. Many students view college as a preparation for life; they regard the college diploma as a birth certificate. These four years are preparation, but they are no more preparation than any other experience. That is, they are no more preparation than any experience is for the one following. If these years are considered only as prepara- tion, it is unfortunate, then, that the college experience is never realized. A student who sees college as education by partic- ipation is not solitary, but sensitive to his intellectual and social environment. Involved and committed, his education is beneficial to self and University. And al- though the involved student life has its frustrations and drawbacks, it has its satisfactions as well — the satis- factions of the formation of a new society, of an after- graduation job resulting from a campus photography hobby, and of a group of friends. Often one ' s doubts arise if project progress is slow or if hell raising party life is limited occasionally or if his QPR is not what it should be. However, if justification is called for in such cases, perhaps the best justification is that a myriad of experiences forms the best combination for life and preparation. COLLEGE UNION Plans to fulfill the expectations for a college union are beset by obstacles of the system. Probably the main feature of the physical plant of any American college or university is its Student Union building. Because of this building ' s central location and all encompassing facilities, it is the one point of com- mon contact for the entire academic community in its social, educational, and cultural activities. In short, the Student Union building is a graphic and vital microcosm of the students ' and educator ' s world. Wake Forest University does not have a Student Union building. It does not have a full time staff to direct the various placements of groups according to time and available space. It does not have a full time director to give some sort of direction to a $40,080 budget and a group of young men and women trying to give the campus what it wants and to fulfill their own leadership potentials. For the Wake Forest student there is no common meeting ground (although proponents of the East Lounge would tell you otherwise), no flexible structure of participation, no arbiter of taste and experimenta- tion, and no space. It is rather hard to explain these things to the many students who are concerned mainly with a night of en- tertainment by some good group that will not cost them too much. And it is hard to explain to the student who looks forward to going to lectures for the fun of it, or who drops into the gallery lounge in Tribble with some regularity to confront an artistic work. Yet the students, regardless of the system, must work for these things, if it is expected of any Col- lege Union that it seek to provide all or some of the I- D.Wilson, President activities that are necessary to keep the campus going. Some people this year questioned whether the Wake Forest College Union fulfilled that goal on a campus experiencing growth with the expansion of the Urban Affairs Institute and Ecumenical Institute, and the for- mation of the Youth Affairs Center. However, this situation cannot be blamed just on the officers and committeemen of the College Union. Fault lies with the system and the vicious circle of a univer- sity that cannot yet afford to convert Reynolda Hall into a full-scale student center. To compensate, the CU completely renovated the East Lounge this year, creat- ing a special area for TV viewers, a central area for card playing, and a billiards area for the pool sharps. Unfortunately, few students appreciated these efforts, and aside from the world series days, televised Deacon basketball games, and the presidential elections, the most activity centered around the pool tables. And when students did use it. they left their mark of clutter on the floor and disarrayed furniture. It follows that fault also lies with the student body which does not make its tastes or desires for activities known and which is found, not behind the lights work- ing and starting new programs, but only in the audience of critics. There were five major concerts this year, all of which provided good or safe entertainment: the Royal Guards- men, Homecoming (The Rascals and the Sam and Dave Revue), Al Hirt, Ferrante and Teicher, and a revival of Magnolia Weekend [co-sponsored and financed with the WGA). These were big names and the concerts were polished performances. In fact, from the strobe lights of the Rascals to the big horn of Al Hirt, they were spec- taculars. After the poor schedules of some past years, these tried and true performers were definitely wel- come. At the same time, some people lamented the absence of concerts which would appeal to the minority tastes. And, as it were, their lament was justified. But it must be remembered that with the limited budget that the College Union has (approximately $10 of each student ' s $150 activity fee was allotted to the CU) its functions have to cater to the majority taste in order to assure adequate returns for its costs. A school such as Carolina, where a student pays $40 a year to the CU alone, could afford to take chances on less well-known groups. Their student body and facilities are large enough to support attendance at any concert. Here, Wait Chapel seats only 2300 people. Also, some students raised complaints about the $12 date ticket for both homecoming events. This price was steep when they didn ' t even know where their $150 activity fee was going. But considering all the free func- tions provided by the CU (the film series, the art ex- hibits, the lawn concerts, the combo parties) the high cost of these concerts was partially offset. This year the College Union struck up many exciting areas of activity— some exciting on their own, some made exciting by student participation. The Fall found the College Union with a new presi- dent, Jim Martin, and a new recreation center, the reno- vated East Lounge. A waterfront concert by the Royal Guardsmen, was a hit until one of the amplifiers cut off inconveniently. A schedule of social, educational and cultural activities occupies the student. The film audiences grew with the coming of such films as Blow up and rr A Man and a Woman. A good tie-in with the orientation program was Dr. Alex Haley, a writer who did research on the book the freshmen read for orientation, The Autobiography of Malcolm X. The freshmen were quite taken with this and the College Union proposals to join the committees. But few people signed up, and such committees as Pub- licity and Film went begging. Another big event which grew a curious and inter- ested audience was the Dr. Sidney Cohen-Timothy Leary debate in October. The debate, as proclaimed by the Winston-SaJem Journal ' s correspondent, never came off. but it was quite stimulating to see the grand guru of drugs and the sanctified 21 religious systems in per- son and not on the Merv Griffin Show. Poetry-editor of the Saturday Review, John Ciardi, failed to show in November, but ABC ' s chief anchor man for the evening news, Peter Jennings, came in December. For the first time with the Jennings ' lecture, some of the Wake students found out what it meant to have an edu- cation: some of the questions put to Jennings were more intelligently answered by the students than by the star- reporter Jennings. Homecoming brought its traditional big show, and none of the acts canceled out. Despite the fact that Wake Forest lost its football game, a good time was had by all, whether at CU festivities or at other parties. The Sam and Dave revue gave its exposition of soul music, and the Rascals concert offered a contrast in terms of musical composition and the big songs. Several combo parties took the scene when it was thought the campus would be dead. The Christmas party was a big success running against the Film Com- mittee ' s presentation of Antoini ' s Blow-Up. The Film Committee made headway in increasing its audience and discussion group patronage during its three series which included American Classic, Foreign, and the Weekend Flick. Doug Lemza ' s film schedule was in fact rated number four among the Country ' s colleges and universities by the American Federation of Film Societies. Outstanding films included Blow-Up, Darling, Divorce-Italian Style, A Man and A Woman, February ' s Alfred Hitchcock Festival (with eight consecutive films), and May ' s Weekend With Liz and Dick ( The Taming of the Shrew and Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? ). The Committee started the campus off in getting to know the difference between an Antonioni and a Fellini. Lord Harlech, formerly an ambassador to the U.S. from Great Britain, lectured in February, while Ferrante and Teicher accompanied the CHALLENGE ' 69 symposium in tfjhk ■I CU plans a Reynolda Hall equipped with facilities for active students. March. The revival of Magnolia Weekend under a dif- ferent name brought the Tams, Anthony and the Im- perials, and The Association. And to take things full circle, John Ciardi was booked for the final appearance in May. The Travel Committee brought several tickets to the outside world for the students: several skiing trips, a ski party, and the annual Nassau jaunt. The Fine Arts Committee selected several fine paint- ings and planned several interesting exhibits. Two of the most attractive were a look at Picasso during the fall months and an exhibit on looking at a painting dur- ing the winter. Publicity and Hospitality kept their domains going, while a new committee dedicated to the interests of internationalism among students was established to foster that preoccupation. The College Union also communicated with other unions at the annual regional conference in Montreat. This October trip was a chance for the Wake Forest delegation to exchange ideas with other schools. But the one movement that contributed most to the College Union image this year was the College Union Building Planning Committee. With this group of faculty and students lay the germinal idea of turning Reynolda Hall into the centrally located building that a campus deserves. This committee ' s plan, under the chairmanship of Union president J. D. Wilson, who picked up loose ends after Jim Martin ' s resignation in November, was not only to renovate Reynolda Hall but to change its char- acter from a dowdy middle-aged matron of the campus, filled with offices of keeping rather than of action, to a charged center of activities and active people. In rela- tion to the past, the College Union would become a building with space and a staff rather than just an of- fice with committees and events. As previously mentioned, constructive criticisms have been leveled at the College Union by some more for- ward thinking students. But with the present budget, the limited facilities, and a typical abundance of stu- dents who are not willing to work, the College Union conscientiously and commendably tackled its social, cultural, and educational goals. J RELIGIOUS LIFE An apparent paradox creates mature faith. Wake Forest might well be called a religious paradox. The offspring of a religious tradition always character- ized by its evangelical fervor, somehow the University has seemed to be far removed from the zealous faith that captured and motivated its founders. A few are vocal in their rejection of Sunday School childhoods, but most are content to let their disenchantment be re- flected in a disinterested apathy. The ritual of Sunday morning church attendance becomes too burdensome for all but the most stalwart; many of these fail even to find a little meaning in an hour isolated from their daily lives. New freedom, both in thinking and in liv- ing, releases the student from obligations which he has always, perhaps, secretly regarded as mere obligations. Unassimilated beliefs are sloughed off, hereditary ves- tiges which may someday be revived in the interests of parenthood, but for now are abandoned as irrelevant to the living at hand. Perhaps it is little wonder that some of our Baptist associates see the Deacons as more than rhetorically demonic. But appearances are always deceiving. What appears to be the rejection of a religious heritage — and, indeed, of religion itself — is often a healthy iconoclasm of those childish things which St. Paul so wisely advised putting away. The challenge which university life presents to all value structures is for many a stimulus into the stormy transition from a puerile religiosity to a mature faith, from what has been passively inherited to what can be grasped and assimilated as a part of one ' s self. This transition is the water-mark of religious life at the University; invisible to the casual observer, it is never- theless deeply engrained in each student ' s religious thought. Not everyone allows himself to be challenged — some cling unquestioningly to values they have brought with them, and others couldn ' t care less — but for those who are open to it there can no longer be any mediocre faith. Much of this underlying faith-struggle goes unnoticed. In November students gave 1500 meals and raised nearly $3000 for starving Biafrans, but probably few noted the connection between their human concern and the religious heritage of Pro Humanitate inscribed be- neath the cryptic Greek letters on their class rings. A new poetry magazine was added to the University ' s publications, but probably few saw the myriad refer- ences to empty churches and moribund gods that had come from the pens and hearts of fellow students. Infor- mal groups met in the dorms for prayer and Bible study, but these catacomb meetings went unnoticed by the majority of students. The president of the student body spoke openly of the abundant life he had found in The bulk of religious life lies beneath the surface of campus routine. God, but only those who knew him could appreciate the full force of his words. In short, the bulk of the religious life at Wake Forest lies beneath the surface of campus routine, realized only in the moment of sub- jective experience. But the passing of these obvious, external forms is seldom mourned, for the student comes to realize that the grasping of these subjective moments is closer to what faith is all about. The challenge of the University has taught him that purpose must come before institu- tion, content before order. That this lesson has been taken to heart became most apparent in the student movement to change the age- old structure of the chapel program. Petitions were signed and submitted, and a wise administration re- sponded, realizing that compulsory chapel could only be a misnomer or a contradiction in terms. The man- datory bi-weekly programs were abandoned in favor of voluntary worship services, planned by a committee of faculty and students. Chapel finally became chapel, and students were finally given the right to choose to worship. The new chapel structure was but one of the oppor- tunities for the growth of personal religious life. The Interdenominational Center sponsored its perenially popular Pre-School Retreat and mid-year New York Seminar. These annual events provided the context for the refreshingly wholesome activity of deepening re- ligious awareness in the midst of a good time. The Attic, also sponsored by the Interdenominational Cen- ter, followed in the same vein as a forum for spon- taneous discussions and relaxed, extra-academic social- izing. J College Life concentrates on shared devotion and fellowship m The Baptist Student Union also continued to offer many outlets for the student ' s religious expression. Though its popular Forums no longer took place around a meal, there was still much food for thought with dis- cussions, drama, and dancing forming the media of hoth question and response. Students again worked at the Patterson Avenue Mission, some continuing the child- care and recreational programs and others experiment- ing with a new adult literacy mission. The BSU Choir became an important means of student expression and outreach, growing to an active group of forty with nu- merous engagements throughout the state. Wake Forest was also treated to its first Electric Circus and Light Show under BSU auspices, with the programs ' profits going towards the Union ' s pledge to the statewide Lis- ten project. One of the Union ' s most unusual and re- warding projects took place during Religious Emphasis Week when eight Wake Students had the opportunity to teach regular classes at Gardner- Webb; the results were some apparent cracks in student apathy there and a growth through giving here. In all of their projects, the Interdenominational Center and the BSU ' s unique con- tribution to campus religious life was their flexibility as institutions, their desire to be creative in offering opportunities for students ' religious growth. There were other, less-structured opportunities as well, largely the product of student initiative. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship concentrated on the de- votional aspects of individual religion, struggling with the problems of being consistent in applying faith to life. A newer group, College life, drew from both Wake Forest and Salem; its informal meetings centered around a common sharing of spiritual strength through devotion and fellowship. And, at a still less-structured level, individual students devoted time and effort to church activities, choirs, and classes. But whether at the institutional or the individual level, Wake ' s religion was distinguished by its genesis with the students themselves. The transition from ex- ternals to internals, from cold confirmation to a warm affirmation, lay at the heart of the student ' s struggle to establish meaningful values for an adult life. He will certainly forget the names of the Israelite kings that he memorized for Religion 111, but he can never return to the unchallenged, undigested religion of his child- hood. He may not know it, but living here has pushed him a little further towards his goal of a mature life. THE CHOICE The adjustments to college life produce unique living experiences. College life means adjustment; for some it is long de- sired freedom, for others it is a strict parent, but for all it is a unique living experience. For most Wake Forest students, freshman year is the first time they have lived away from home. Since their backgrounds are varied, some students have no difficulty adjusting to communal living while others have a hard lesson to master in self discipline. Wake Forest ' s deferred rush system is responsible for a certain unity that develops among the students first semester of the freshman year. Freshmen, for the most part, have to live in the dorms and associate mainly with those of their own class. The Greek world is a big secret. Not being allowed to associate with any Greeks, the freshman adjusts to independent life. A boy is invited to participate in MRC activities if he pays a fee. If he chooses to remain a true independ- ent, the boy has limited social opportunities available to him; he depends largely on College Union and Winston-Salem entertainments. And although one is often forced to be congenial with different personali- ties, there are close ties among suitemates that even serve as a social tie for some. It is assumed that societies are completely unknown to freshman coeds. In fact, hall parlors, large halls, dorm parties, big sisters and recreation rooms are all she knows, but they do provide a social organization although it is usually confined to dorm activities. Yet, for some upperclassmen, the Greek world is not a secret. It means a closer association with a small group of friends and more social life. Furthermore, since there is stronger pride in this smaller group, there is incentive to excel in academics, intramural sports, and campus-wide activities. One could say the same for MRC spirit except that these groups are larger. ft . Ni; Then comes the end to first semester independent life; all freshmen have been socialized similarly, all are supposedly adjusted and mature, and all are certain of where they belong in the Wake Forest family. Of course, it is only natural to desire to live, work, and socialize with friends of similar interests, attitudes, and habits. The boys in this case begin to decide which friends they want to associate with when they are faced with MRC. Their questions increase with mid-semester Greek smokers, and usually a choice is made early in second semester of freshman year. Girls finally realize what all the upperclassman smiles and hushes were about first semester, and in the midst of ten minute room visits, flowery smokers, and rehearsed formal parties, the coed must decide where she belongs at Wake Forest. How does one choose? How can one be sure? How will the choice affect him now and later? Will the choice hinder his academic achievement? As with any decision, sacrifices must be made. Is the decision worth the money, the time, the loneliness, the grades, or the friends? Satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the choice depends on how seriously a person takes it and on his living that way and liking it. G.D.I. ' S What does a fraternity oriented campus offer to them besides classes and a reserved seat in chapel? Independents. Who are they? Where are they? What does a fraternity oriented campus offer to them besides classes and a reserved seat in chapel? Independents. They ' re the ones who might not have made their grades as freshmen and could not rush, but by the time they were sophomores they had made other close friends. They ' re the ones who came to study and not to socialize. They ' re the girls who date on other campuses or the boys who did not quite have the money or the transfers who got left out. Campus leaders and campus nobodies. They ' re the ones who love Wake Forest and work for it. Or the ones who do not care at all. They ' re the kids who live next door. Independents. They ' re everywhere — except at beer blasts and at meetings on Monday night. Just look around. In campus politics, in Honors, in the theater, sports, the C.U., religious organizations, Challenge, and on Pub Row, independents play roles of leaders or active followers in major campus organizations. Some of the fraternity men, banded together in suites above party rooms, lump all independents together and label them uncool; yet they elect independents to the most important offices on campus, applaud their theater per- formances, and cheer for them in sports events. Society coeds often wonder how any ears could be deaf to the call of sisterhood, yet they confess to their independent friends the looseness of the ties that bind the clubs. What does Wake offer these independents? Some say that it offers a lot. There ' s so much here to take ad- vantage of if you just decide you will. Sure I ' m here for an education. But if something comes up more im- portant than studying, my roommate and I, we do it. Like anyone else on campus, independents seek outlets for their talents and energies. As innovators, they in- j£ volve themselves in change. There is a lot wrong with this school. But nothing will change until we do some- thing about it. The S.C.R.A. was formed by students who felt just that way. They did not like the situation of the black student at Wake, so they began working to improve it, to break the barriers they encountered, to reach the white student and make him understand what it is like to be black. Independents affilitate with campus politics for the same reason: to promote change when it is needed. If you want it done, you get out and do it! Some say that Wake offers nothing; Ten years from now, all I ' ll remember about this place is that I got out. Or If you ' re not in a fraternity, there ' s nothing to do. Who wants to date a G.D.I.? Others complain that the academic program is too narrow. I ' m just a sophomore, and by the end of the year I will have taken everything that interests me! The view, however, is not quite so dim for some who say that it offers a little, and a little is enough. For example, students who have a preoccupying goal or interest find that they must limit their participation in campus life to one or two main groups. I want to go to grad school, and I need to really pull some grades. Another admits, I have made the theater so much a part of my life that I am alienated from the rest of the school. But the theater ' s what I care about most. In- volved in still another way, a sophomore girl says, I like to help people, so I tutor in the ESR program. I don ' t have time for much else. And finally one boy reveals this self-analysis: I came to school with these goals: to be a witness for Christ, to succeed in a sport, to pass, and to hold office. I have to do these myself. So the independent goes about, just as the Greek does, trying to make something of himself and his life. In the process he meets people and forms relationships as deep and lasting as any formed within a fraternal organization. Societies? I don ' t really need them. We have our own little society on the hall. Friendships develop on halls or in suites, in classes or clubs, be- tween G.D.I. ' s and Greeks. It is easy to recognize the groups. Their members eat together, live and play together, and they share their feelings and failings and fights with each other. Some groups, such as theater members or athletes, de- velop fierce loyalties among themselves because the members have one important goal, success for the group. The black students have a special problem: they are a close knit group because they feel alienated by the rest of the school. This alienation is exhibited in the barriers which they often experience in social situa- tions, and consequently in the tendency they have to stay in a group. There are, meanwhile, those people who seek no group ties. I was a joiner in high school. But now I like taking a little time for myself and my private inter- ests. Independents. This is who they are and where they are. And this is what they exchange with the campus. They say that fraternities and MRC houses are good groups to identify with, but they shy away from the stereotypes. The parties would be fun, but it costs a lot to join. And societies, They don ' t do much. I have other interests. Yet, both non-Greeks and Greeks form that body organic, Wake Forest, for they all come with a common goal — education. They work together to receive more from their college educations than a degree. Education comes through living together and listening to each other; it comes through challenging the mind to grasp alternative problems and values. This kind of education is available to independent or Greek. The distinction is that the independent has decided to live this education a step away from social conformity. I was a joiner in high school. But now I like tak ing a little time for myself and my private interests. A MRC MRC has moved from the baby no one wants to structured athletics and social life for non-fraternity men. DAVIS HOUSE The Men ' s Residence Council, once labeled the baby no one wants, has grown into an organization which is recognized as an integral part of the University. Just a far-flung idea in the minds of a few students and faculty in the fall of 1965, the residence house system has taken on a reality in the pride of its founders and the salvation of its members. As a panacea for some of the ills of campus life, the MRC was founded with the immediate purpose of re- lieving the disorganization existing among non-frater- nity men and with the goal of providing an intellectual atmosphere in the living situation. The campus lacked student involvement. It lacked the central notion of a CU social life because there was no place where this notion could materialize. And it lacked involvement between faculty and students. In comparison to the house systems as such schools as Yale, Carolina, and Virginia, the program was de- signed to meet the needs of Wake Forest and Wake Forest students. The formal organization of MRC was made flexible enough to provide a loose focus for the varying strengths of the four individual houses; that is, the central council is the controlling and co-ordinating body of the MRC with each house electing its own offi- cers and housemaster. Someday, the MRC may need only be an administrative coordinator, as the goals for which it was founded are fulfilled on the level of each house and by the University itself. In fact the University is now taking over some of the intellectual responsibilities with the instigation of the Experimental College, for example. And the CU is pressing its none-too-new campaign for a student cen- ter. The school sees these needs, of course, but it also sees that funds are of the essence. So the MRC will continue as long as lounge space must be maintained and social life must be fostered for the independent men. These concerns will take care of themselves, however, as the MRC coordinates the ef- forts of active, individual houses. In order to provide a variety of activities, a program of academics, athletics, social life, and leadership de- velopment was organized for the MRC. Non-fraternity men at Wake had long been noted for an apathetic atti- tude and a lack of participation, and they had to prove that they could be a responsible force. This year 550 men were active in the program of the council. Evidence of the recent growth and success of the MRC lay in the large participation in intramurals, the interest and achievement in academics, and the leader- ship required by the MRC responsibilities. The group could also credit itself with no reports of vandalism in any area entrusted to the MRC and with a great de- crease in the number of violations reported to the Dean ' s office and the Judicial Board. The MRC is even a supporting factor in the Student Government ' s pro- posed judicial reform based on the responsibility to the peers of one ' s own living group. KITCHIN HOUSE Four unique houses emerge after four years of strong central control. POTEAT HOUSE The program of each house is centered around and in the lounge area, where men are provided with a place for personal interaction and relaxation. A primary goal of the MRC is to encourage the aca- demic development of the housemen. The houses spon- sored seminars which were held on a weekly basis to give the students a chance to meet with their profes- sors and outside lecturers on an informal basis. In ad- dition, the MRC has brought nationally known speakers for special presentation and contributed $3000 to Chal- lenge ' 69. Study areas were created to provide the proper aca- demic atmosphere, and academic advising by upper- classmen proved to be of much value to newly-entering freshmen. In these ways residence house living fulfilled the educational living experience. Athletics was an area in which many housemen par- ticipated through the intramural program. And in seek- ing to provide a social education for the men in the houses, each house had its own program of combo par- ties, record parties, open houses, and other events. The four houses jointly sponsored a highly successful Red Garter weekend in the fal l and beach weekend in the spring. This year was labeled the year of involvement for the MRC, and one area of concern was the improve- merit of the relationship between the community and Wake Forest. Food drives, supplying manpower for city projects, giving parties for underprivileged children, and joint participation projects with Winston-Salem State College began this effort. Under the leadership of governors Joe Dobner of Davis House, Tony McNabb of Kitchin House, D. P. Abernethy of Poteat House, and Jim Spears of Taylor House, the system was largely successful this year. Each house had its own particular list of accomplish- ments, but perhaps the most noticeable and most meaningful was the increased enthusiasm, interest, and concern of the men in the houses. Whether or not the MRC becomes, like the IFC or ISC, a common meeting ground for the hashing out of problems and occasional cooperating ventures remains to be seen. The houses, however, will become self- standing entities with their own inspiration and power. And regardless of the popular and disparaging inclina- tion to call the MRC a large fraternity which is trying to take over the fraternity system, the MRC concept is working, and it is giving the fraternities competition. And competition alone is probably the reason for dis- paragement. However, this also is one of the reasons for its being; the MRC should compete against utter in- dependence and against Greek life by providing its dis- tinctive and stimulating atmosphere. TAYLOR HOUSE GREEK RUSH Pledge us — we want you. Hello, how are you? , Where are you from? , Have you seen our scrapbook? , Yes, I met you at a KA party , — such are the beginnings of rush, accom- panied by big grins, even tempers, sisterhood, brother- hood, and exhausted students. These first two weeks of second semester are without a doubt the most important in the year for the Greeks, since the future of each living group depends on how well it can sell itself to the freshmen. There is no end to the preparation for rush — name tags, party decorations, rush films, rush booklets, and refreshments. And although at the end each group believes it has the best pledge class ever, there are few who enjoy or anticipate this necessary evil. Almost everyone appreciates the opportunity to meet so many people, to party every night, to avoid studying guiltlessly, and to strengthen brotherhood for two weeks. Of most value, however, are the friendships made during rush. Since deferred rush rules prevent semester, rush helps unite the Wake Forest community. Since the girls have societies rather than national sororities, they are told that they do not need a very selective system. Their preferential system theoretically cuts down on the many hurt feelings created in selective rush and assures a bid for every girl, even if it is her last choice. Nevertheless, girls are often misled and crushed. Although the present system needs revision, selective rush with its commitals is probably not the answer. However, there needs to be some method for both girls and societies to show preferences. Since the societies and the girls must treat each other equally, each party receives false impressions of the other. A society is not damaged much by this noncommital policy, but it could rush more concentratedly and less superfically if girls could indicate their choices. For example, if girls were allowed to attend fewer smokers, some interest could be shown. As it is, though, compul- sory attendance at four smokers actually does nothing but create problems and confusion. The most sincere part of society rush is room rush — the time girls usually get past surface conversation. Even then the short time period with so many people trying to talk at once is frustrating. And the formal parties, after long hours of preparation, are important for societies since they reinforce the sisterhood and present the society to the rushee one last time. For the rushee, formal parties either impress or have no effect because her decision is already made. Making of preferentials is always dreaded. There is no chance to say, Go back and visit her one more time. And when the final lists are completed, neither society nor rushee has much knowledge of what the outcome will be until the society presidents meet to match each rushee ' s preferential with that of each society. Finally, the bids go out to expectant girls, and pledge night means happiness for most girls, but only hurt and embarrassment for others. Obviously, the selectivity which the system tries to avoid is harmful by the very attempt to hide it. When final lists are completed, neither society nor rushee knows where it stands until pledge night. This night is a happy occasion for most girls, but for others it means only hurt and embarrassment. Although the boys ' system is selective and more open, it does have limitations. In general, the boys ' com- plaints are similar to the girls ' — both feel that rush is too long, too superficial, and too time consuming. How- ever, the fraternities admit that rush is necessary for adding new members. Rush is expensive in many ways, and no matter how much it is hated, boys really work at it, since the results of a bad rush can be felt for years. The male rushee feels he is on top of the world with offers for free meals, good looking blind dates, and endles s social life. All of this is effective after the frustrations of first semester ' s empty social schedule. H Few will argue against deferred rush since a boy needs to get his grades. Yet no communication during first semester creates disadvantages. It is hard to pre- sent a true picture of a fraternity; and it is also hard to get to know someone well in two weeks. As a result, many decisions are made by reputation and superficial standards. It is difficult for all fraternities to compete equally, and thus the strong fraternities are getting stronger, and the weak fraternities are getting weaker. Since a keen competition exists, most fraternities find themselves violating IFC regulations and engaging in dirty rush. This year was worse than ever with growing MRC strength. The extent of dirty rush was realized when one fraternity invited a freshman to its Home- co ming party only to find he had accepted another in- vitation. Fraternity men have offered suggestions for improve- ment. There needs to be more communication; and perhaps the answer is open rush first semester with deferred pledging. This way rushees and fraternities can break through trivia and view each other in natural situations. As long as the Greek system exists on this campus, rush will be necessary since it is the life-line of the group. Nonetheless, it is dreaded for months, cursed vehemently for two weeks, and celebrated when over. All are thankful to sleep again, study, and give the hand-shaking hand and smiling face a rest. Yet, with initiation and growth of brotherhood or sisterhood, all are reminded of the importance and necessity of super- ficiality. - ALPHA PHI OMEGA Members of Alpha Phi Omega continued to build a brotherhood within the service fraternity of WFU, as new practical jokes were devised to take advantage of the APO ' s penchant for spreading good will among all mankind. The intracampus mail service bore the brunt of stu- dent ingenuity. APO ' s tried diligently to deliver mail to all addresses, but stacks of letters marked address unknown accumulated in the house anyway. Geronimo and Herman Muscowitz have not yet appeared to claim their mail. Everyone on campus took for granted the system of smiling pledges who would go through Hell and high- water to perform gracious services for any group who would make its wishes known. As some students stood in line at the APO Book Ex- change to buy well-worn copies of Six Great Modern Plays, Harbrace College Handbook, and the Oxford Annotated Bible, at prices well below College Book- store quotations, others were busy devising schemes to get Porky Pig listed in the Student-Faculty directory. Led by officers Dave Gasque, president; Don Bobo, vice president; Dan Hobbs, secretary; and Paul Neer, treasurer, the chapter participated in Winston-Salem work days and decorated the Christmas tree twice to show that creativity and dedication are not dead. A4 Ii: Don ' t throw it in bunches ALPHA SIGMA PHI AZ$: We were optimistic. Although they are still a part of Alpha Sigma Phi ' s reputation, screeches, howls, cackles and things that go bump in the night no longer completely characterize the brotherhood. After all, many of these noises come from the pit, the infirmary and of course, the Dempster- Dumster which beautifies the view from the house. With a united front and a strong fraternity, the Alpha Sig ' s again excelled at sports. They placed first in in- tramural track and cross country and finished strongly in baseball and football. And they were on their way to developing new talents this year, as the number of varsity baseball players in the house outnumbered the Deacon Football contingency. Brothers Buz Leavitt, John McQueeney, Chick George, Ron Jurewicz, Dave Connors and Chuck White, however, were a big wave to hit the gridiron this year. The Alpha Sig ' s continued to sponsor their annual College Bowl this year, thus revealing the range of interests in the house. Led by Barry Murphy, president, Doug Punger, vice president, Henry Koether, secretary and Chuck White, treasurer, the frat threw a year of parties and came out of rush with a strapping pledge class. A2 : Alpha Sigs look at the world through flag-covered windows. ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Standing; {back row) Tom Seaver, Roger Hull, Dennis Carrick. Middle Row: Phil Maness, Donnie Bobo, Tim Messinger, Paul Neer, Danny Hobbs, Henry Black, Steve Powell, Bob Schack. Front Row: Bobby Ferrell, fim Butler, Dave Meyer, Ed Below, Bob Abarno, David Gasque, John Burger, David Waugh, Jerry Dickerson, John Greenhaugh. Sitting: Dan Aber- neihy, Sonny Teague, John Lytton, Mike Grim, Chuck Webb, Randy Strickland, Charlie Shaeff. . J lfc iw - — ■■ — . ALPHA SIGMA PHI— First row: Randy Hugo, Henry Koether, Barry Murphy, Doug Punger, George E. Gatzogiannis, Chuck White, Bruce Garland, Michael Shaw. Second row: James Rausch, Joe Wingate, Alfred Martin, Randy Matthews, Dave Connors. Third row: Steve Wallace, Jeffery Willison, Michael King. Fourth row: Robert Petrino, Larry Yatsko, Paul Craighead. Fifth row. Tam Hutchinson. J DELTA SIGMA PHI— Left ieaning: Mark and Terry. Left Standing: Bernie Krause, Mike Davis. Left sitting: Chip Morris, Rick Klamm, Thorn Hoagland, Bob Umbel, Bill Gallagher, Paul Crissman, John Hutton, Floyd Williams, Bob Callahan, John Bland, Mike Slinkard, Rick Ashford, Mike Jones, Charlie Taylor. First row standing: Ed Rankin, Bruce Jubanowsky, Kirk Fuller, Joe Blythe, Larry Zane, Marvin Bond, J. L. This, Bob Bulkowski, Ed Kiessler. Second row standing: Lee Noell, Tony DeAngelo, Greg Budd, Dave Wood, Rick Sloss, Carl Keller. Third row standing: Paul Crumpler, Rick Joslin, Rick Porter, Roger Main, Larry Carroll. Fourth row stand- ing: Tom Mutton, Bob Kornegay, Tom Fleming, Morris Hartis, Wiley Doby. FIDELES— Standing on adder: (top to bottomj Debbie Best, treas- urer, Nancy Cummings, Sally Ainsworth, Shelley Abernathy, Dol- lye Peay, Julie Davis. Standing: Ann Callison, Brenda Fasnacht, Judy Aldrich, Margaret Jordan, Nancy Falls, Mary Patton, Mar- garet Tobey, Rhonda Hefner, Susan Donaldson, Diane Hildebrand, Susan Turner, Karen Fallon, Naomi Thorp secretary, Jan Eakins, Kathy Graves. Seated: Suellen Anderson, Pat Strickland, Kristen Vaughn v. president, Diane Brackett, Mary Ann English, Carol Lougee, Linda Hinson, Dottie Soper, Katie Holliday, Cassandra Martin, Anne Bingham, Nancy Elliott v. president, Terri Cline president, Susan Harward, Joan Wimer, Hay Hienstra, Sara Lip- ford, Crissy Ekvall. DELTA SIGMA PHI What one brother terms Delta Sigma Phi ' s diversity, straightforwardness, and free exchange of ideas boiled down this year to a complete lack of any trademark of unifying characteristics. What this simply means is that the Delta Sig ' s represented the biggest potpourri of personalities on campus, exceeding even the MRC in their diversity of membership. As usual, nonconformity was the rule in the house. Not without reason was the house christened the Zoo, a term which the brothers have taken to heart and use for want of any other synonym. New chapter advisor Mr. Neal Thornton, replacing Dr. Richard Barnett, was aided by officers J. L. This, president; Ted Blackburn, vice president; Barry Hach- shaw, secretary; and Dave Wood, treasurer. Ginny Haller of Elon College became the new sweetheart. The Brotherhood instituted a Congeniality Award in memory of Rob Blinn, who lost his life in a surfing accident last summer. Several trips to the Yadkin, the formal Playboy dinner party, and beach weekend in the spring mani- fested organizational tendencies the brothers persist- ently denied. Yes, it all happened at the zoo. FIDELES: Can ' t you see I ' m Superman? KA: Those were the days. I FIDELES: Nolo— Glamour all the way KAPPA ALPHA— Seated: Row one: John Ritchie, Bruce Frazier, Bill Brown, Fred Cooke, Larry Hambrick, David Ott; Row two: Russ Aste, Steve Ward, Bill Bennett, Dick Heidgerd, Skip McCartney, Frank Wrenn, Warren Hoyle Row three: Frank Rose, Rick Moose, Lex Graham, Fritz Heidgerd, Grover Carrington, Bob Towne; Row four Chip Lewis, Johnny Warner, John May, David Tuttle Stan Rogers, Rick Ware, Al Stuart, Dave Lindsay Charles Snipes, Darrell Smith. Standing: Ben Horton Jay Perkinson, Gene Plott, Harold Inman, Steve Terry Rusty Boleman, Randy Doffermyre, Jim Chalk, Rod Adams, Bub Carlton, Vic Bowman, Bob Threewitts, Jerry Stainback, Woody Phillips, Lynn Hallman, David Stan- ley, Craig Swaim, Garland Ricks, Wyn Godwin, Bill Patterson, Hugh McManus, Don Kobos, Danny Edwards. FIDELES: Do you see any sisters you haven ' t met? FIDELES A champagne alumnae brunch, beer blasts, dinner meet- ings, and Saturday afternoon cocktails at Graylyn, complete with Coach Layton as bartender, kept the society occupied this year. The mighty Fideles main- tained a crowded social schedule but turned in their basic black long enough to present another exciting rendition of the Fidele Follies with Katie Holliday com- ing on like Mae West to win the award for the best booth at the Fall Carnival. In other areas, the Fideles proved a hard team to beat during basketball and volleyball seasons; and one of the sisters, Nora Lee Stone, won the campus Glamour contest. From a Halloween party for faculty children to selling ice cream on the plaza, the sisterhood this year demonstrated their versatile interests, including an unscheduled Cold Duck party which the juniors won ' t soon forget. Wearing hog-washers, black crepe, and traditional red-and-white, the Fiddles rushed with a vengence (and got caught), culminating in the addition of twenty-one really fine pledges who will no doubt carry on the so- ciety ' s tradition of Friendship, Fellowship, and Fun. KA: Are fraternities really moving off campus? KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha fraternity epitomizes what orientals mean when they talk about ancestor worship and rever- ence for the past. General Robert E. Lee symbolizes all that is good in the long-lost tradition of Southern chivalry. And the Confederate flag that hangs in every brother ' s room is reminiscent of the spiritual goodies that go with wheat, barley, and alfalfa. However, this house, which has been unfettered by time, managed to clinch the intramural basketball championship for the third straight year and was well represented on the Demon Deacon football squad. In response to other campus goings on this year, some of the brothers staged an anti-demonstration for the pres- ervation of the stars and bars. Under the leadership of John Ritchie, president; John Warner, vice president; Ivey Smith, secretary; and Woody Phillips, treasurer, the KA ' s celebrated their traditional Old South weekend in Winston-Salem in March. Several nearby chapters joined them in the affair that culminated in soul-searching and fits of the morning after. As the brothers initiated sixteen neophytes into their esoteric mysteries, it seemed that the Lee cult, strongly based in ancient tradition, was far from being stifled. KA: The stars and bars forever KAPPA SIGMA The members of Kappa Sigma started off the year with one of their biggest moves yet. Determined to show off their house to the best advantage, they spent thousands in a complete redecoration. Although even on the driest days the brothers had to remove their shoes before entering, it was pretty to look at. And the snow falls that frequently blanketed Winston-Salem this year sent the brothers into a saturated state of anxiety. Can you imagine one snowball doing Si, 000 worth of damage? At the usual round of house parties and combo parties, Old Time Religion was a favorite tune during circle-up singing. Indeed, as a school for would-be per- formers in vaudeville, the Kappa Sig house sponsored impromptu talent shows and costume dre ss-ups in the fall. The fraternity sweetheart, Julie Davis, never forgot a brother ' s birthday or missed an opportunity to take cookies and candy over to the house. And brothers Boone Aiken, as IFC president, Bill Lambe as Honor Council Chairman, and Mike Gunter as student body Treasurer, gave the frat something more to be proud of. Under the direction of officers Mike Gunter, Boone Aiken, Tommy Boone, and Charlie Sams, the fraternity ' s pledge class was one of the largest on campus. But what can you expect from men who wear tassel loafers and sweaters from Damon Ltd.? KAPPA SIGMA— Balcony: Brannon Sell, Ted Nodell, Lenwood Rich, Jerry Davis, John Currin. Wall: Gary McHam, Ted Philpott, Rick White, Mike Gunter, Steve Heiner, Ed Poe, Van Jeffords, Robo Williams, Ron Beauvais, John Crowder, Brown Bivens, George Berkow. Jay Young, Tommy Boone, Gordon Selfridge. Standing: David Hawkins, Bob Nixon. Norman Swenson, Flip Floyd, Charlie Sams, Ken Culbreth, John Slate, Cliff Pearce, Jeff Mackie, Richard Beck, Parks Huffstetler, Jim Frederickson, Julie Davis — Sweetheart, Mark Mason. Sitting: David Mann, Boone Aiken, Kenny Benton, Steve Darnell, Oats, Sandy Bigelow, Tim Arnold. ge$ %£- £ fe % mM 4 SSIffe AXA: Those poor Romans! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Top row: Ticky Hamrick, Steve Moore, Sonny McDaniel, John Gardner, Bill Boleyn, Jon Brassel, Dixon Crum, Roy Wright, Charles Roppe, Joe Krieger, George Bode. Second row: standing Russ Johnson, Dick York, Gary Cassell, Hank Malsbury, Joel Stephens, Bill Patton, Bob Johnson, Jack Bernhardt, Steve Harvey, Bob Wilson, Pete Heiberger. Middle row: Rick Embry, Bob Brady, Jeff Tweel, Rick McCotter, Jim Hobbs, Don Tate, Rob Corbitt, Charles Pamplin, Len Preslar. Front row: Dave Cordier, Daryl Garton, Bob Clarke, Gregg Bergmann, Tom Horner, Paul Belvin, Woody Mefford, This year saw the members of Lambda Chi Alpha en- gaged in their perennial race for second place, in an inveterate valiant effort with losing results. While doing little for their spirit, the year did wonders for unity. Misery loves company must have some truth in it after all. Although the Lambda Chi ' s didn ' t win homecoming decorations, the brothers cheered as a week ' s worth of effort melted in the rain. A fetish for bell-bottoms and roadster caps afflicted the house this year, but mem- bers never managed to look as conspicuous as the ROTC cadets. Officers Daryl Garton, president; Bob Wilson, vice president; Jim Kyle, secretary, and Jim Hobbs, treasurer carried out a successful Dog Day as usual. And even the gala events celebrating the end of a reprimand imposed last year were drowned in a tor- rent of joy from a fraternity that had just gotten off social probation. As usual, Lambda Chi ' s led the campus in discover- ing out-of-the-way restaurants and taprooms, and the Society kidnap allowed the Lambinis to don their fav- orite zoot suits and abduct their hapless victims. But it ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. LAURELS— Window: Pat Rampy, Susan Yates president. Scaffold: top: Barbie Luker v. president, Jane Barnes, Maribeth Watts, Marti Heckerman; middle: Kristen Stertzbach secretary, Jo Stanfield, Cherry Duncan, Kitty Peters, Mary Cunningham, Nancy Dando, Kathy Williams; bottom: Ann Peals treasurer. Lower left: top: Debbie Boone, Debbie Robinson, Susu Evans, Penny Olin; bottom: Sally Ann Whitehurst, Cindy Posten, Becky Clack, Christi Perry, Catherine West, Leila Corrie, Jenny Robinson, Roxy Brevard, Janet Bowker. Lower right: Susan Howard, Ann Meyer, Linda Tilghman, Pat Hunt, Ellen Bryson. LAURELS: We love our pledge duties. LES SOEURS: Why LAURELS The usual round of beer blasts, serenades, Christmas parties, Derby Day activities, and intra-society squab- bling over new dresses marked this year for the Laurels. What the society lacked in athletic prowess, they made up in slave labor. Selling themselves on Rent-A-Laurel Day, the girls replenished their treasury and again proved that people will pay for anything from back rubs to car washes. ve ever vote for this idea? The sisterhood proved their philanthropy by collect- ing the most canned goods in the annual Lambda Chi Kidnapk and they actively worked in Winston-Salem for Biafra Relief. Within the society itself there were many moments to be remembered. Susu risking life and limb cheering at the ballgames while actively popping her gum, the night Boone and Robinson dressed as hippies and picked up a mortified Susan Howard at the airport, the vicissitudes of many love lives, and the long-awaited rock on Yates ' left hand all contributed to make this another good year for the sisters of Laurels. - LES SOEURS Once thought to be the shy and quiet girls of society life, the Les Soeurs made a concerted and successful effort to change their image this year. Following their newly adopted motto, It takes willpower, but who succeeds? , an unusually large number of sisters got pinned or lavaliered this year, to the delight of one and all. Branching out, the Lee Soeurs found Davidson ' s Sig Ep ' s congenial company at the Yadkin, and seven sis- ters managed to get themselves snowed in on the Davidson campus. The activities in Room 16, Charmelle merely opening her mouth, and Jim Sheffer as sweet- heart all added to an exciting year for the society. The Les Soeurs demonstrated their diversity by plac- ing second in the Alpha Sig College Bowl and the Lambda Chi Kidnap, as well as participating in Derby Day, society intramurals, and the Fall Carnival. Rush concluded with a successful Mother Goose formal party and the acquisition of twenty pledges who will continue to prove that the Les Soeurs are a sisterhood of not-to-secret swingers. IIKA: If we ' re not at the house, we ' re at the T.O.G LES SOEURS: Big plans for fall carnival LES SOEURS: An impressive rush serenade cxMX PI KAPPA ALPHA Anyone who had misgivings about Pi Kappa Alpha ' s ability to come back from behind — behind being last year ' s ban on their social activities — is now wonder- ing how long the fraternity can continue without in- curring a second similar interdict. School had not formally opened before the Pika Party, the nemesis of chaperones, took off in high gear. Although barred from rushing last year, the fraternity pledged twenty-one men soon after the beginning of the fall semester. And to the amazement of the whole campus, the Pikas received the Schell academic achieve- ment award from their national headquarters. Officers Tom Bell, president; Ramsay Breazeale, vice president; David Helscher, secretary, and Jim Vosters, treasurer, put new vigor into much-heralded Pika tra- dition, which many people thought had a little too much vigor to begin with. The Pikas ' penchant for the extraordinary continued unabated, as a Chapel Hill farmer — who still wonders how a pair of Carolina-blue rams horns disappeared from his barn — will testify. Likewise, the spur-of-the- moment decision by three brothers to Washington, D. C, for the presidential inauguration has become a legend. And, of course, the proprietors of spiritual goodies are not unhappy to see a caravan of brothers, displaying the V sign, arrive at their doors. PI KAPPA ALPHA — Front row: Merkin Liner, Gray Lawrence, Tommy James, David Helscher, Randy Creech. Second row: Dan Shannon, Duck Debnam, Pebble Wall, Rusty Duke, Tom Preston, David Grochmal, Harold McDowell, Bobo Whitehurst, Bob Kretz, Tricky Dickie Walker. Third row: Bill Preston, Butch Ray, Brad Cole, Ron Webb, Ramsay Breazeale, Carlyle Pate, Dan Byrum, Chip Seidle, Danny Baxley, G. P. Parogue, Tommy Bell, Gary Winrow, Ken Erickson. Fourth row: Robert Caldwell, Tim Hamil- ton, Chip Graves, Buster Browning, Bob Jacobsen, Johnny Walker, Bo Williams, Denny Hauser, Coy Brewer, Frank Baker. Back row: Rick Wood, Neil Pastushok, Les Manning. Jim Pope, Jim Potter, Chip Warren, John Barnabie, Jim Arlart, Jim Nichols, Don Wagoner. SIGMA CHI The medical record of the Milkmen, the campus ' s healthiest fraternity members, continued unblemished this year as convoys of milk trucks converged on the house with embarrassing frequency. Milk may be nature ' s most nearly perfect food, but its shortcomings were revealed during Derby Day, as members of societies took the habitual toll of Sigma Chi legs, arms, posteriors, and felt hats. But the Sigs came out ahead when the house was declared winner of the Homecoming competition for the third consecutive year. And its representative, Nancy Carol Bost, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Beach weekend again brought the Monzas singing White Christmas, and the Tryon Seville Motel barely made it through another year. Movies of the good times would make great material for next year ' s rush film, especially for those who were going to hate them- selves in the morning. Officers Nat Siewers, president; Stephen Burns, vice president; Jimmy Wilkins, secretary; and Grey Goode, treasurer, piloted the house to its second consecutive Peterson Significant Chapter Awards, the highest honor bestowed on an undergraduate Sigma Chi chapter. Which all goes to show how far you can go if you drink lots of milk. SIGMA CHI— Porch: Mike Mulkey, Lee Calloway, Jim Herstein. Paul Cale. Wayne Brumbaugh, Tom Williams, Paul Savage, Bill Curl. Steps: Dick Horton, John Matson, Tom Jones, Karl Haigler, Phil Gasaway, Paul Bullock, Jim Wilkins, Bill Stout, Frank Beck, Randy Saunders, Ronnie Blanchard, Dick Fredeking, Stephen Burns, Keith Lembo, Ray Spurr, Steve Blackwood. Standing: front: Jim Cross, Mark Ogren, Tim Quigg, Ken Hemphill, Charlie Pullen, Ron Carter, Dem Ward, Mac McMurray, Bob Hambrecht, Dupuy Seard, Sam Lewis, Bo DuBose, George Sloan, Art Getz, back: Bo King, Charlie Holland, Russ Mayer. gtemmz ' . ' « « '  •■ -t: r - ' -.• ' • ' ' : .:j, ;IT: Bumper Sticker Mystery SIGMA P POWER SIGMA PI— Standing on car: Dave Meech, Jim Best, Bob Reilly, John Ellis, Jim Reeves, Jim O ' Brien, Chuck Wall, Matt Leeper. Sitting on car: Jack Blanchard, Chuck Turner, Tom Aquino, Ken Bush, Dave Burton, Bill Belchee. Standing on ground (left): Randy Kanter, Milce Leffler, Dennis Pinkleton, Fred Barden, Jim Warren, Tom Brooke, Stan Guest, John Gun- nels. Up stairs: Linda Dudley, Sweetheart, Preston Cole, Steve Freedman, Jay Winston, Harvey Morris, Dick Leader, Tom Hughes. Standing on ground (right): Craig Easley, Phil Julian, Ray Bogaty, Jim Starmer, Lowell Freed- lund. ■ i LkiK SIGMA PI Oh, Foy. You didn ' t. ' SII: Taking a rest from Sigma Pi power The phrase silence is golden continued this year to be the motto of the Sigma Pi ' s. This concept was epito- mized by the mysterious Sigma Pi Power bumper stickers. No one knew what they meant, but it was in- teresting to think about anyway. The red and black stickers appeared mysteriously on buildings, walls, lights, even trashcans. In the interior of their house, however, the Sigma Pi ' s made a big noise. The bottom floor of the section was completely renovated, and now boasts one of the best equipped recreation rooms on campus. The fraternity went for its fourth straight softball championship and clinched the intramural bowling rophy. Brothers long felt the effect of the Orchid Ball. With officers Dick Leader, president: Ed Roach, vice iresident; John Tantum, secretary; and Matt Leeper, reasurer, all endeavors were accomplished in silence. [ here is no tellin ' what happened to the brothers who jroke through the web of secrecy, but there is one hing for sure — the Sigma Pi ' s really show what it neans to be a brotherehood, quiet or not. - SIGMA PHI EPSILON This year, as in years past, the Sig Eps continued to build their reputation, despite the claims of some who describe the house as inconspicuous. One student was even heard to say, I ' ve been here four years and I ' ve never seen anyone go in or come out of the Sig Ep house. Although it is probably not the kind of notoriety they are looking for, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon have always received campus recognition by arousing curiousity about what goes on behind their red front door. This year at rush, it was a scene of red Valentine hearts written all over with cryptic sayings and dan- gling from the ceiling. And this fall the house was re- decorated in r ed, black, and white. From September through May outbursts of ebullience eminated from the section. Snow offered an occasion for the brothers, led by officers Larry Taylor, presi- dent; Larry Johnson, vice president; Robert Hutchinson, secretary; and Danny Cannon, treasurer, to board up and shell the Pika house, though not without some retaliation. The names of several brothers appeared in student theatre lights this year, and Dwight made his contri- bution as a cheerleader. Intramural competition forced other fraternities to sit up and take notice of the Sig Eps and marvel at where they ever learned to play basketball. The an- nouncement of the Dean ' s List each semester also of- fered another opportunity for the fraternity ' s public relations team to gloat. But then, what other fraternity bribes its pledges to make good grades? What goes on inside the house may be a mystery to many, but behind the drawn blinds, the brothers know what big things brew in the Ep pot. SX: Blue or brown eyes Sri: Pinmates wow the rushees S E: What would we do without Polly ' s Place? ■I S.O.P.H.: But not too good for the mudhole SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Sitting on roof: Jim Dailey, Don Ort, Ben Rogers, Quen Taylor, Charlie Lassiter, Fred Angerman, Bob Kater, Jim Esche, John Robinson, Jack Hutcheson, Dave Parsons. Lower Roof: Joey McConnell, Scott Irby. Standing back row: Bill Bachov- chin, Earle Zack, Bob Schenkemeyer, Bruce Humphries, Tom Sadler, Jack Matzinger, Paul Orser, John Hopper, Tom Berry, Dennis Goins, Dwight Gentry, Don Crowe, Bill Heitman, Fred Johnson. Standing front row: Jon Wright, Max Kettlehake, Larry ohnson. Cliff Reed, Rich Siebert, Frank Pascal, Sphinx, Don Phillips, Donna Hastings, Barry Brelow, Dan Cannon, Phil McGee, Mike Pezzicola, Craig Robinson, John Berwind, Bob Kovarik, Jim Poole, Tom Mohr, Jim Hood. S.O.P.H. — Back row: [olynne McNeil secretary, Paula Moore, Jeanne Stott president, Kathy Sirkel, Carol Bowen. Middle row: Betty Benton, Mary Ann Pregnall, Mary Owen, Debby Krueger, Betsy Danice, Carolyn Hahn, Prue MacDermod, Terrie Fuller, Carol Hoverton, Harriet Farthing, Anne Sabroske, Betty Hyder, Suzanne Meisburg, Jane Miller, Cheryl Graves, Ann Landsperger, Carol Lindner, Beth Craddock, Betsy Burrell vice president, Betsy Smith. First row: Martha Early, Gigi Zimmerman treasurer, Patti Allen, Linda Welfare, Charlanne Fields, Gloria Howard, Nelda Morgan, Susan Honeycutt, Lucia Liana, Sarah Davis, Peggy Taylor, Louise Gunbe, Nancy Outlaw, Kathy Dolinger secretary. Lying down: C. J. Michaels, Kathy Kelly, Jean Fogleman. -•fcE: It ' s going to be close !■ STRINGS: Alice in Wo nderland S.O.P.H. Adorned in new blue jump suits and infamous garters, the girls furthered the name of the S.O.P.H. sisterhood this year. With a finger in every pot, they had repre- sentatives in all areas of campus life — except at the Tavern — as Junior Advisors, members Tassels, Stu- dent Affairs, Honor Council, WGA, and CU. In addi- tion, the sisterhood found time to win the academic trophy for the highest society grade average. Under their songleader, Sarah Davis, the society serenaded one and all, including their Sweetheart, John Matson. Basketball season was a disaster but SOPH ' s came out smelling like their symbolic rose, anyway. A Halloween costume party, the alumnae tea, and the children ' s Christmas party kept the society going until second semester brought out the sisters ' competitive spirit during rush. SOPHs wowed the freshmen with their stylish so- ciety dresses and a spectacular formal party which featured Peggy, Carol, and Jean in a memorable por- trayal of the Three Little Pigs. With the largest (and best) pledge class in their history, the society looks for- ward to another year of successful SOPH sisterhood. STRINGS Strings had another year. They sang their Love is Blue in French to win the Greek Week Sing last spring and proved themselves the campus diehards by seeking the Derby Day award for the third consecutive year, to become the first society to retire the trophy. Sigma Chi now fervently hopes Strings will retire. First semester progressed with Strings playing a tight man-to-man defense to go undefeated and win the society basketball championship. Soon after, they hi- jacked the Lambda Chi president during the fraternity ' s Kidnap and kept him hostage until his mother missed him and the ransom of extra food was delivered to the Salvation Army. Corv ' s burned hair, Claire ' s finally graduating, Auri ' s addition to the Glamour contest, and Foy with a fra- ternity pin make up the moment ' s which have kept the society together. Strings once again prove the wis- dom of their secret motto: United we are as strong as rope; divided we ravel. STRINGS— Top of truck: Hanna Mill, Iris Hansen, Cathy O ' Shell, Pam Jones, Linda Dudley, Arden Harris, v. president. Foy Edmund, president, Mary Stelling, Ty Porter, Nell Barnes, Rhonda Bean, Betsy McDonald, Vickie Cavagrotti, Connie Giles. Dee Wiley. Side: Julie Manning, Marian Scherer, Lois Bergman, Jan Brewington, Debbie Simpson, Susan Nance, Audrey Britton, Ellen Sanford, Linda Jones. Hood: Candy Corvey, treasurer, Nancy Carol Bost, secretary, Lynn Padgett, Ros Duck, Alex Sink, Bek Howell. S.O.P.H.: Drink, children, drink «SM THETA CHI— Standing by rail: Stu Ours, Wayne Coates, Al Fulks, Paul Long, Bruce Walley, Charlie Forrest, Mac Morrow, Ray Emer- ick, Leon Wynne, Henry Campen, Ron MacVittie, Wayne Tudor. Standing on steps: Bill Garnett, Eric Olson, John Schnebly, Bobby Hathaway, Steve Dolinger, Kirk Patchel, Jay Keggereis, Scott Reed, Barry Strosnider, Kim Menke, Rick Jester, Jay McNeil, Doug Waller. Standing on ledge: Milton Gold, Don Walker, Lloyd Halvorsen, Fred Flagler, Jeff Nelson, Davey King, Bill Raisner. - jirvf H THETA CHI The campus ' s most active recruiters were well on their way to their third campus athletic championship this year. This would mean retiring the All-Campus trophy and a consequent search for a new goal. The Circle Bar-X Ranch, the home of the Theta Chi ' s, is adjacent to the University ' s most well-worn practice field. Members coming back from classes made good use of the area whether sunning themselves on the Theta Chi Beach or practicing football. Officers Kim Menke. president; Dave Stainback, vice president; Bobby Hathaway, secretary; and Bill Barnett, treas- urer — with a little help from Dreamgirl, Christan Stertzback, no doubt — kept the house running smooth- ly despite the cross-campus traffic through their yard. Much to the amazement of the brothers, the house received a scholarship trophy from their national head- quarters for having the best overall average of all Theta Chi chapters in the nation. If they do succeed in retiring the big gold cup that signifies three consecutive athletic championships, the Theta Chi ' s will start practice for another all-campus. STRINGS: We ' re champs! Not another tongue twister GOOD THYMES ARE Jft. THYMES— Car: Molly Hepler, Patt Moser, president, Sandy Yocum, Frances Norwood, Teresa Foster, Ann Moltu, secretary. Standing: first row: Jill Prevatte, Retha O ' Neil, Lorna Jones, Dana Ovestrud, Marcy Fincannon, Betty Poole, Janis Woford, second row: Carol Handy, Janet Jackson, Janice Sullivan, treasurer, Vicky Schliestett, Carol Siemems. Ladder: bottom to top: Pam Rhyne, v. president, Denise Shearin. ■ 9X: Fellas, let me talk to Tobey THYMES Twenty-two brave freshmen women banded together first semester in an effort to breach the society gap. With the aid and encouragement of the ISC, a signifi- cant credit to that organization, the Thymes have made the first steps in becoming an intergral part of campus life. A Christmas party with the Sig Eps, just six days after the society ' s formation, and plans for full par- ticipation in the spring activities, form the basis on which the society is working to establish the traditions of a lasting organization. Deferring rush until next year in order to give them- , • selves time to get established, the girls intend to prove that the Thymes are here to stay, and there are more good Thymes to come. OX: Champs at the track THYMES: Santa remembered everyone ■ !■ !!■ PERSPECTIVES Seniors Assess the College Experience. On a cold day in December, fourteen seniors gathered together and discussed their impressions of what would, in a few months, be their alma mater — Wake Forest. For nearly four years she had been their home, so they were glad to talk about Wake and to try to decide just what she had been to them. What is the quality of her education and how does it compare with other institutions in the nation? What are the people, the social life, and the academics like? Is she changing, and if so, is she changing for the better? Not only did the interviewer ask them these ques- tions about Wake Forest, but she also asked them questions about themselves. Had Wake Forest chal- lenged them? How had they changed while living at Wake Forest? And if they had the decision to make again, knowing what they now know, would they again choose to come to Wake Forest? How had Wake Forest affected their future and how had they affected the future of Wake Forest? (Several of the questions were directed only to the men or to the women.) What are your feelings about the people you have met here? PAUL COBLE (Mathematics major from Burlington, N. C): There are a lot of people here who make me wonder how they got here — particularly those from smaller communities in the mountains or in the eastern part of the state. I see a good number of these people who are very friendly and who could have easily im- pressed people in their high school to get good letters of recommendation. I like the people, but I sometimes wonder about them. JEAN DETER (Political Science major from Winston- Salem, N. C): Because I am a day student I do not know a lot of people on campus, but I have met both girls and boys whom I felt were genuinely interested in a good education. However, I think these students are rare on this campus, since there is a general lack of interest and enthusiasm shown toward classes and the cultural attractions. J. D. WILSON (English major from Mt. Sterling, Ken- tucky): I ' m concerned with the North-South relation- ships. Many northern students come here because it ' s cheap, and then they complain about Wake Forest. Then the southern students complain because there are so many northern students here. I think it boils down to the kind of people you like. DON GALLAGHER (English major from Washington Cross, Pennsylvania): I ' ve made about six close friends here and most of the rest of the people nauseate me be- cause they don ' t value the same kinds of things I do. We don ' t have the same ideas about having fun. CHIP MORRIS (Spanish major from Pitman, New Jer- sey): There are a lot of rooms you can walk into, and there ' s a closet full of tasteful clothes. There ' s some kid who ' s got daddy ' s car, and he ' s got a pocketful of daddy ' s spending money. When he finishes school he can go to work in daddy ' s factory. There are too many kids like that. What is your opinion of the Wake Forest coed? LINDA JONES (Speech major from Atlanta, Georgia): Many schools are known for flightly and boy-crazy girls. I think here you find more girls interested in studies than at other schools. LINDA CARTER (English major from Madison, N. C): Many of the girls I have not come to know closely have seemed to fall into two classes — the boy-crazy, rather trite, higher society, clothes conscious swingers and the pious, dull nobodies. But then the ones I have come to know better appear well-balanced, fairly mature girls. PAUL: Coeds are much too maligned by boys: when one says coed, people think of a horrible ogre, but this doesn ' t apply. Most girls here are very smart and able to add to every organization on campus. DON: I think the coeds study a little more than we do. For example, a guy would probably go out of his mind if he were a checker in a super market or something. But women can stand that kind of thing. And a lot of the work here, especially in the basic courses, is solid memory stuff. CHIP: I ' ve found that also true. The girls will say, you just have to learn this and you just have to learn that. And I say, That ' s meaningless and I don ' t want to do it. And so we end up at opposite ends of the grading scale with the same conclusions. Do you believe the criticisms of the boy-girl relation- ship are justified? LINDA CARTER: The poor relationship between girls and boys has been exaggerated, but I think it is bad nevertheless. Many times it seems as though the boys and girls go to two different schools. They may see each other, but not speak, in class, at the cafeteria, or on the plaza. Very few informal friendships grow. It ' s different for those who get involved in some extracur- ricular activity, but they are in a minority. SUSAN RAINWATER (Mathematics major from Belts- ville, Maryland): We are in a minority. This situation may cause some resentment, but I think it is an advan- tage — especially for dating. And as far as studying and grades, what the boys think makes no difference to me. SUE HROM (English major from Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- vania): There exists a fragmented relationship. We have the boys ' side and the girls ' side. We have no place to interact like a student union. There ' s no place to sit and talk unless you want to subject yourself to the snack shop. Oh. the Tavern is alright! J. D.: This concerns me too. There is no place for boys and girls to meet, and both have complained about it. Like this year, we have redone the East Lounge and the girls let the boys take it over. They are active on their side of the campus, and they will come up to the HOWLER, OLD GOLD, College Union, or Student Gov- wm ernment. Then they go right back to their dorms and won ' t take the initiative to take advantage of oppor- tunities like the East Lounge. Has the academic environment been sufficiently chal- lenging for you? BILL LAMBE (History major from Charlotte, N. C): Yes, very challenging! The work is challenging with respect to the amount of busy work — challenge to get great masses of data crammed into one ' s head. How- ever, there are courses which stimulate thought, and these are the ones that are most interesting and that fill up first at registration. BILL PARKER (Psychology major from Greensboro, N. C): It has been challenging alright, but I ' m not sure if the challenge has been in the right direction. The work I ' ve done has been challenging, but much of it has not been that beneficial to me. The basic require- ments such as foreign languages do not interest me, and I probably will never use them. There are a wide group of courses I would have liked to have had, but there wasn ' t time. And there should be more time for research. PAUL: When you have five or six courses a semester and each professor thinks his is the only course, you end up working just for quizzes and you work more for the quiz than for interest. Most people who come out of here are just generalized students and don ' t know much about anything — they only have 128 hours to be proud of. J. D.: The most challenging aspects of academics to me have been seminars and classes that promote open discussion. As far as my education goes, I have gotten as much out of college-wide lectures and general par- ticipation in extracurricular activities. JAN EAKINS (English major from Fairfax, Virginia): Jan Eakins. Chip Morris, Sandy Edwards, Bill Parker, Sue Hr tm It goes along with making what you want of it. Wake has a lot of good programs that are very challenging, but you can make the dean ' s list all the way through without being challenged. What are your feelings about the social life here? PAUL: A matter that bothers me is people from distant places who come here and complain of nothing to do. It seems that these are the ones who never take advan- tage of what is here. They feel sorry for themselves because they sit in on Saturday night. Yet they haven ' t tried to find something to do. J. D.: There are freshmen in my suite who are afraid to get involved in anything. They are told in orienta- tion that they are the best in their high schools. Now they are with all the best people and some will flunk out. Some neglect their studies, while some go crazy — they study all the time — won ' t go to concerts, lec- tures, etc. BILL LAMBE: Unless you are in a fraternity or very rich, social l ife is almost nil. DON: When I came here in September of 1964, there was no place to watch television. There was nothing to do and out of this came the M.R.C. BILL PARKER: On the whole, though, I am very satis- fied with the social situation. I can ' t think of a single weekend when there hasn ' t been something to do. The M.R.C. doesn ' t have the financial backing for a lot of big weekends, and we work with the College Union. We also have seminars with professors and smaller and inexpensive socials. Ours is certainly not a com- plete program, but it is designed for those not as in- terested in a social program as those in fraternities. What are your reasons for being in a fraternity, in M.R.C, or an independent? BILL PARKER: Remaining an independent has helped me because I ' ve been able to choose my own fortune. I haven ' t had anyb ody tell me I ' ve got to go to a party or I ' ve got to dress a certain way. BILL LAMBE: I like the fraternity system because you get to know a few people very well. DON: Well, a lot of kids need the fraternity system and M.R.C. system. I ' ve been independent all my life — choosing my own friends. I just could never believe that suddenly I was going to come here and have sixty instant pals. CHIP: I can speak from a similar viewpoint being in a fraternity. I feel that our fraternities miss a lot of what has been the fraternity spirit. All of our houses are the same. The only way we live together is that we live on the same hall — kind of like a glorified M.R.C. But a fraternity does serve a lot of things. A lot of kids need a structure and if it fits you, it ' s going to help you. Which assets of Wake Forest are most important to you? SUSAN: Having been at the University of Maryland, I feel like the small size of Wake Forest is advantageous. Everyone here is willing to go out of his way to help you. Whereas at a large school, professors and other students couldn ' t care less. LINDA J.: Also in a small school, it ' s easier to get involved in extra-curricular activities without as much competition. Like in the theater, I ' ve gotten a lot of Jean Deter, J. D. Wilson, Linda Jones, Don Gallagher. I almost transferred out during my sophomore year, but now I ' ll be glad to say I ' m a Wake alumnae. practical experience since I don ' t have to compete for too many roles. LINDA C: Two of the main assets are the f aculty and the administration. Scales is forward-looking and the faculty is becoming younger and more progressive every year. Wake Forest gives you room to grow in any direction you want. You have a lot of intellectual free- dom if you want to exercise it. PAUL: Most schools with 2500 undergraduates have nowhere near the scope of Wake Forest. We have de- partments which are recognized as being very, very good while at schools this same size, comparable de- partments are pitiful. J. D.: The same thing is true for activities. For a school our size we have top quality concerts, art exhibits, lectures, and a film series rated as one of the best in the country. I ' ve learned as much from talking with students about their way of living and sharing unique experiences with them. It seems that our student body is becoming much more diversified and getting to know students from other areas is an education in itself. PAUL: Another asset is the attempt to de-emphasize the Baptist influence. The fact that last year for the first time more than half of the students were not Baptists seems to say that we are not a school exclusively for training N. C. Baptists to be nice Christian laymen — we are interested in students from all over the country. What image do you think is associated with Wake Forest? DON: For a long time everything has been very stereo- typed. But at least now we ' re beginning to get some hair on campus. LINDA C: Wake Forest is going to be very different in a few years. Although I think and hope that it will retain some of its uniqueness. But far-reaching changes in curriculum and academics in general are underway and the administrative philosophies are becoming more liberal. The change in chapel that came about so easily here couldn ' t have happened two years ago. But I don ' t think we pushed the administration into it — they were ready to change. Would you come back? SUSAN: Definitely. LINDA J.: No, I ' d like to be exposed to a larger north- ern school. JEAN: Yes, I would choose Wake Forest again because I came here to get a good education, and I think I got it. I must say though that my good opinion of Wake Forest is primarily attributable to the political science department, which I think is excellent. LINDA C: Well, I think I probably would, although I almost transferred out my sophomore year. If I didn ' t come here it would be in order to go some place very different from my background — some very progressive northern school. I ' ll be proud to say I ' m a Wake Forest alumnae. JAN: Now I ' m very concerned about what I ' m going to do after I get out of here. I don ' t feel like I ' m prepared to do anything. I ' m maybe prepared to get married and be an intelligent housewife, but as far as doing some- thing with my English major, I can ' t do anything. At Facing my future scares me, but I know I never want my mind to snap shut. a larger school, I could have gotten into something more specific. PATTY WIEFERICH (Mathematics major from Bethes- da, Md.): I ' m very much satisfied with what I ' ve gotten here. Of course, I ' m a math major, and I can do many things in that field. If I go to graduate school, I will go to a larger school. SANDY EDWARDS [Psychology major from Newnan, Ga.): I ' m happy with my four years here, but if I go to graduate school, I want an entirely different atmo- sph ere and different people. If I had it to do again, I would choose Wake Forest. In fact, I ' m trying to get my sister to come here. There have been many times when I ' ve felt that the intellectual atmosphere is lack- ing, but I don ' t know if it would be better somewhere else or not. How have you changed in the past four years? J. D.: I ' ve gotten rid of local prejudices. If I had stayed near my hometown and gone to school there, I would have been a much more narrow-minded person. But being away has increased my appreciation for my hometown and the local type of life that I lived in high school. DON: I ' ve become $10,000 poorer than when I started! Seriously, these have probably been the most important years of my life. BILL P.: I think one of the biggest things is that I un- derstand people better, and I have a greater apprecia- tion for people, and I am more tolerant. You have to force yourself to get along with other people — espe- cially in a suite with eight people. You have to learn to make adjustments and not always have your way. It is necessary to force yourself at least to tolerate other people, and try to understand them and help them understand you. DON: That ' s what I hope people have learned here too. This place has been known to breed some pretty good cynics, but I still have a lot of optimism. Hopefully when you graduate from here, you are going to believe a little bit of the motto — For Humanity. I am not the same person I was when I first saw the green grass and the white columns and said, Wow, what a beau- tiful campus! and then flunked the orientation quiz. What is the role of an educated woman in society? JEAN: What a question! I think an educated woman should assume a responsibility to contribute some man- ifestation of that education to the society which helped to make it possible. This contribution should be made from an unselfish motive, but I believe that in giving of ourselves, we are blessed in return with experiences and insights far more valuable than those which we give. SANDY: An educated woman should establish her own identity. She should be known and appreciated for her own interests. Her identity will establish her as a per- son in her own right. SUE: With four years behind me and realizing that June, 1969 is approaching, I feel like my education is just beginning in a larger sense. Facing my future scares me, and I know I must continue my education, wheth- er it be graduate school or in dividual research. Part of the process of being educated is realizing how little we know. These years have made me realize that I don ' t want to be afraid to change my opinions. I don ' t want to get in a rut of driving to the grocery store in my Country Squire Station Wagon with my three kids and returning home to play bridge. SANDY: I, too, would be so dissatisfied if I didn ' t continue my education, since I now have had a taste of education. LINDA C: We ' re really going to have to work at avoid- ing a rut. College has been like that; we ' ve gotten out of it what we ' ve put into it. It ' s been up to us here, and it will also be up to us whether our whole lives will be buying groceries and changing diapers. Paul Coble, Susan Rainwater, Linda Carter, Bill Lambe, Patty Wieferich. THE INCOMING FRESHMAN New responsibilities are met with pretended self-assurance. Few times will we experience the anxiety and excite- ment of that first freshman day at Wake Forest. We came here with anticipation, some pretended self-assur- ance, and a lot of butterflies. We were apprehensive about meeting our roommates and seeing the cinder block rooms that would be home for the next four years. We tried to hide the fact that we were freshmen, but our parents hovered too closely, and our faces were too revealing. Many of us — most of us — were lost and looked like it. We came to Winston-Salem from all over the country, and for such different reasons as — My Dad went to Wake, It ' s just the right size, Academic standards are good here, Wake Forest has a pretty campus, or It ' s coed! But, for whatever reason we decided to spend our college years here, we were all looking for something, and we were all in it together. Orientation was a fine greeting, but it was only the beginning. Unpacking and then hurrying everywhere only to wait in lines, we tried to manage our time, but something was always left undone. Procrastinators we became, and 2 a.m. study was normal. We griped that we had never expected so much outside reading, but we admitted that we had come for such. We found that getting a college education was difficult, usually, and A ' s were sparse. Basic courses which we did not have the talent or the taste for were thrust upon us, but we struggled through Plato and fetal pigs saying to ourselves that we were on our way to that well- rounded education. We discovered something at Wake besides books, however. We discovered people — all kinds. Toleration of weird music, art, and dress turned into apprecia- tion. And the sharing of travels, summer job experi- ences, and hobbies was a new source of insight into our limited frames of reference. Furthermore, not all of us were content to go to class and then back to the dorm. We lost some of our obvious freshman identity stomach tests by making our way to pub row, the athletic fields, Stu- dent Government, and the theater. Gradually we put the names and faces of upperclassmen together, and suddenly, after hours of making College Union posters or collecting for Biafra, we realized that we were a part of the goings-on of Wake Forest and not merely fresh- men. Our social life was another area of learning for us. We became involved in traditional college life, and the Saturday morning classes were completely over-shad- owed by the afternoon football game. Girls were initi- ated to dorm life, not thinking about call downs, but about how nice it would be to be called over the inter- com. And meanwhile, the boys moaned over the ratio of boys to girls, until Salem and U.N.C.G. were dis- covered. Some of us even felt that parties were not often enough, but had to admit, after mid terms, that the gatherings were perhaps a little too frequent. During the first several months, though, each of us found his own challenge. Memorization quizzes were too much like high school for some; yet, the work was almost overpowering for others. We found a new in- dependence, and with it came new responsibilities. But above all, we were able to start all over again with the discovery that education was our own responsibility. APiE AND HI iFRESHMAN Individuality. . . the force that binds. PEOPLE The University is a heterogenous blend of some 3,000 students from 42 states and 19 foreign countries. There are members of the student body whose homes are next door to their classroom, and some as far away as India and Hong Kong. Their cultural backgrounds and en- vironments are so diverse that total integration is im- possible. Yet, there is at Wake Forest a very sticky, very subtle glue that draws these diversities together. A new stu- dent, perhaps more than the old, feels the traditions that merge personal histories into a homogenity. He immediately senses the unifying elements of campus life that make irrelevant the place of his birth and wipe out the empty distinctions that have been drawn to isolate him. For at least four years, he will be a student at Wake Forest, getting caught up in the same enthusi- asms and being burdened by the same depressions as 3,000 students. Actually, it ' s rather meaningless to talk about what class you are in, what fraternity or society you belong to, or how you rank academically. What really matters is that, like every other student at Wake Forest, you have felt the exhilaration of passing or the dejection of flunking. You have shared with every other student the gaity of leisure and the doubts and confusion that sur- face under pressure. You have joined in the general celebrating when the team won, or in the general boo- ing when they lost. Like everyone else, you have occa- sionally broken rules or cut too many classes. Nor have you shattered the essential unity that binds you to other students when you have fought for something you be- lieved in, or when you have walked away because you simply didn ' t care. You have not been alone when you have wondered, What the hell am I doing here? or sat up by yourself late at night wondering if you could muster the courage to get up in the morning. You haven ' t been the only one who has looked in a mirror and hesitated, thinking how much you have changed since you first came here and and asking yourself if that change is good or bad. Some- times you have felt very proud of yourself, sometimes very ashamed. Term papers, exams, and blind dates inspire common fears. Free cuts, the bell signalling the end of classes, holidays and massive snow storms the cause power failures are unanimously welcomed. And even the most sedate members of the student body occasionally feel like getting drunk and forgetting a bad week. You are not so different. Your hopes, fears, dreams, and depressions have been felt by every student and provide a unity stronger and more abiding than that furnished by all the labels in the world. i| WHO ' S WHO H - i. How one: Ted Boushy, Norma Murdock, Bill Parker Rov Brazil, Mary Ann Tolbert, Carol Bo Bill Lambe, Sandy Edwards, Dale Glendening, Susan Smith, Barba Andy Porter, Mary Alii Steele D Wi T, P ' , o ' Tr 1? ,hree: M ' ke Gunter ' Halvorson. Sara Davis, Jim Carver, Steele, J. D. Wilson, Terry Fuller, Paul Coble, )im Martin. Row four: Jim Sheffer, Jim Johnson, Jimmy Clack. SENIORS ABERNATHY, DAN EDWARD ABERNATHY, DAVID PRESTON ADAMS. BRENTON DOUGLAS AIDEN, JEFFERSON BOONE ALDREDGE EMMETT CARLYLE ALEXANDER, CHARLES JACKSON ALLEN. CHARLES ROGER AMEEN, WILLIAM OTIS, JR. ANDERSON, DAVID SCOTT ANDREWS. LAURA RITA ANDREWS, WILLIAM HILL ANDRUS, MARTHA WILLOIS ARMSTRONG, ROBERT HOWARD, JR. ARSENAULT, HARRY ALBERT ASHCRAFT, DAVID BEE BAUCOM, PHILLIP LOUIE BAXTER, GREGORY STEPHEN BEACH, CLARENCE MAYNARD, JR. BECK, CHARLES LINDSAY BECK, ELIZABETH ANN BECK. RICHARD CARLIE BELCHEE, JOHN WILLIAM BELL, THOMAS ALEXANDER. JR. BELOW, EDWIN G. BERKOW, GEORGE CHEYNE BERRY, FRANCIS HOLTSCHAW BERWIND, JOHN CHRISTOPHER BEST, JAMES ERNEST, JR. BIGELOW, THOMAS FREDERICK, JR. BILES. LINDSEY SCOTT BINGHAM. EVELYN ANNE BISHOP, JAMES WALLACE BIVENS, LUTHER BROWN BLACKWELDER, JAMES MONROE BLACKWOOD, STEPHEN ALEXANDER BLAND, JOHN BROCKMAN BLANCHARD, WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. BLYTHE, JOSEPH EDWARD BOGER. JENNIE LYNN BOONE. DEBRAH BONDURANT. JOHN BENTHAL BOST. NANCY CAROL BOTTOMS. JERRIE SNOW BOWEN, CAROL ANN BOWERS, THOMAS EGERTON, JR. BOWKER, JANET ELAINE BOWMAN, SHARON LEE BOYLES, THOMAS JACKSON BRADSHAW, DAVID LEE, III BRASWELL, LINDA JEAN BRAZIL. BARBARA JANE BREASEALE, R AMSAY DAYLE BREWER, CHARLES ROBINSON BREWER, CAY ESTRES Jrffc U Jiife $£ £ SENIORS t BRIS-BOIS, DOUGLAS ROBBINS BROWN, EVA KAREN BROWN, REGINALD ALLEN BROWN, TIMOTHY CARTER BRUTON, VINTON CARR. Ill BURNS, STEPHEN RICHARD BURRELL, BETSY DEANE BURTON, DAVID LEE BURTON, REBECCA WYLIE BUSEY, SARA FORWOOD BUTLER. JAMES IRVIN BUTTS. JAMES ALFRED. Ill CALLAWAY. BAXTER MOORE CAMPBELL, DANIEL STANCIL CARTER, LINDA SUE CARVER, JAMES LEE CASE. RITA ELLEN CASE, THOMAS R. CATON, LAURA ELIZABETH CAUSBY, JOE TOMMY, JR. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM FRED CHITTY. THOMAS DURAN, JR. CHOW, PETER CLARK, JANET LOUISE CLARK, WILLIAM EARL CLINE, TERRI KATHRYN COBLE. PAUL COFFEY, RALPH ANSON COOPER, EDWARD BECKMAN, JR. COVINGTON, CHARLES GRAYSON COX, NANCY REEVES CRAWFORD, KATHERINE WOOLEY CREASY, EDITH JANE CROSS. DONALD CHRISTOPHER CRUMM, HERBERT DIXON, JR. CULBRETH, KENNETH LEN DANCY, RUSSELL DAVIS, JULIE ANN DAVIS, SARAH MARGARETTE DAY, CALDWELL NEWTON, JR. DEBNAM, WILBUR THURSTON, JR. DENTON, THOMAS MILLARD DETTY, GAIL MARGARET DICKENS. ROBERT NEWTON DICKERSON, JERRY LEE DICKINSON, THOMAS SHIRLET DONALDSON, FRANKLIN PIERCE, JR. DOLINGER, STEPHEN DALE DOWD, SHARON ECHOLS DUCK, ROSALIND JEANNE DuVAL, ROBERT CLARKE EARLY. MIRIAM ELIZABETH EAVES, FRED SMYRL, JR. EDENS, JOSEPH PIELLCE SENIORS wmm EDMOND, FOY MARGINETTE EDWARDS, SANDRA LEE ELIASON, WILLIAM ALEXANDER ELLEDGE, CARL RAY ELLEDGE, CAROL FAYE EDDINGTON, PHILLIP WARD ELLIS, JOHN CLYDE, JR. ERVIN, BOBBY JAY FARLEY. DONNA RAE FARTHING. HARRIET GILLESPIE FASNACHT. BRENDA LEE FERRELL, ROBERT LEE, JR. FIELDS, CHARLANNE FINDT, WILLIAM CHARLES, III FINK, CATHY EDINGER FLAGLER. FREDERICK JAMES, III FOGLEMAN, JEAN ADAIR FOSTER , HOWARD DAVIS FOY, PHYLLIS ANN FREDEKING, ROBERT RICHARD FULLER. ELAINE TERESSA FURGURSON, JOSEPHINE TUCKER GARNETT, WILLIAM ALLEN GASAWAY, PHILIP WARREN GASQUE, DAVID CHARLES GENTRY, DWIGHT LONNIE, JR. GEORGE, CHARLES PETER, JR. GLENDENING, DALE DEAN, JR. GLENN RICHARD WATSON GOLD, MILTON ELLIOT, JR. GOSSETT, GLORIA SHEILA GOTTSCHALK. KURT PETER GOUCH, JOHN BERWICK GRADY, JOHN PAYNE GRAVES. CHERYL PATRICIA GREEN, DAVID CLINARD GREENE, REBECCA JANE GREENE. SHIRLEY JANNETTE GREGORY. ROBERT DENTON GRIGGS, VALJEAN GUYNITIA GRIM, MICHAEL BRUCE GROVE, GEORGE WELLER, JR. GROCHMAL, DAVID MICHAEL GROOMS, FERRIS LINEAU GUNTER. MICHAEL DONWELL HAGER, MARY LYNN HAHN, CAROLYN SUSAN HALSTEAD, GLORIA JEAN HALVORSON, LLOYD ERIC HAMBRECHT. ROBERT McGLURE HAMBRICK, LARRY NICHOLAS HANAUER, BARBARA ROSS HANSEN, DIANE LOUREE HARDEMAN, DONALD WATSON, JR. mm SENIORS HARDIN, CHARLES V., Ill HARRAH, MICHAEL FLOYD HARRIS, MARY ARDEN HARRIS, ROBET ALLEN, JR. HARWARD, SUSAN WAUGH HATHAWAY, ROBERT MARSE, JR. HAVILAND, SUSAN PARRISH HEDRICK, WAYNE ROBERT HEFNER, RHONDA LYNN HEIBERGER, PETER CHARLES HEIDGERD, CHARLES DIEDERICH HEITMAN. WILLIAM HARRISON HELSCHER, DAVID CANNON HEMPHILL, JAMES LOWELL HEMRIC, JERRY RAY HIGH, BRENDA LOUISE HOEY, CONSTANCE JANE HOLBROOK, JOSEPH SAMUEL, JR. HOMAN, WILLIAM NORMAN HONEYCUTT, JOW ROBINSON, JR. HONEYCUTT, SUSAN ALICE HONEYCUTT. SUSAN H. LEWIS HOOD, JAMES BOYD, JR. HOPKINS, ELWYN VEAZEY SENIORS HOPPER. JOHN ALAN HORNE. JASPER WHITE HORTON, JIMMY LEE HOUGH, WILLIAM AMOS. Ill HOWARD, SUSAN MEREDITH HUMPHRIES, BRUCE ALAN HUMPHREY, JEAN SYKES HUNT. PATRICIA SUE HUTCHESON, JACK ROBERT, JR. HYLER, NANCY ELIZABETH HYNDS. CHARLTON IMOSUN, IULIUS ADEBISI INGE, DANNY AUBREY IVEY, CLARE JEAN JACKSON, DAVID STONE, JR. JACOBSEN, ROBERT GAIL JAMES. DAVID EXUM JAMES. HARRY GLENN JARDINE, DOUGLAS WILLIAM JOHNSON, FREDERICK GRAY JOHNSON, JAMES ROBERT IOHNSON, LAWRENCE FRED JONES, LINDA ELLEN JONES, MARK ADDISON JONES, VIRGINIA ANN JORDAN, LINDA FA YE JOYCE, JULIA DOBBINS KANTER. RANDALL NELSON KEY, BARBARA KAY KIESSLER, EDWARD FRANK KIGER, JAN ALLEN KING, EDWARD DAVEY KING. WILLIAM BENBOW KIRKLAND, JACK CHARLES, JR. KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES EDWARD KNODE, WAYNE PRESTON KRUPITZER, LINDA RUTH LAMBE, WILLIAM HUTCHINS LAMBETH, JULIUS HAMILTON LAROQUE, GEORGE PAUL LAUGHRIDGE. WILLIE JAY, III LEEPER, EMMETT MATTHEW, JR. LIMBO, KEITH LINER, ANTHONY MICHAEL LIVENGOOD, WILLIAM DOUGLAS LONG, ANNE MARLOW LONG, LLOYD MAXWELL, JR. LONG, MICHAEL MERDITH LONG, PAUL ERWIN LYNCH, MICHAEL FRED MacDERMOND, PRUDENCE ELLEN MACKIE. JEFFREY T. MacVITTIE, RONALD BRUCE MANESS, PHILIP McNEIL ! 4£ o JH fc JEJ Lr v: k. (p ft Mm, SENIORS MAGEE, JANET ALICE MARKHAM, MICHAEL DOVER MARTIN, CASSANDRA JO MARTIN, [AMES N., JR. MARTIN, JAMES KENNETH MARTIN, JO ANN martin, nancy gravely mason, mark stephen masters, douglas joseph McCartney, charles edward Mcculloch, alfred talbot Mcdowell, harold carlyle Mclean, myra rose mcnabb. george anthony mcrae, robert redfern, jr. meyer, ann marie miller, harold daniel, jr. miller, james arthur MILLER, ROBERT BRUCE MILLION. THOMAS JACKSON MILLS, JESSEE LEE, III MONTGOMERY, CAROLINE STARCK MONTGOMERY, MARK DRIER MORGAN. NELDA NAN SENIORS MORGAN, RICHARD EARL MORRIS. HENRY FERGUSON, JR. MOYER, THOMAS RAY MURDOCH, NORMA HOOD MURDOCK. ROBERT HUMPHREY, JR. MURPHY, BARRY P. MUTTON, THOMAS PAUL MYERS, DARRELL CRAWFORD MYERS, EDWARD ALBERT NASSER, RAYMOND T. NEAL, DONNA GAIL NIXON, TOMMY DURR NODELL, THEODORE A. NORTHINGTON, ANNE HORTON OGBURN, MARTY LEE ORSER, PAUL NELSON OWEN. JAMES GRIFFIN PAINTER, SANKEY REID PAGLIARA, KATHLEEN ANN PARK, MARGARET ANN PARKER, JANET CAROLYN PARKER. WILLIAM ANDREW PARKS. ROBERT MARTIN PARVIN, JOSEPH EDWARD PATCHELL. KIRK EDGAR PATTERSON, WILLIAM SLOAN PATTON, CAROLYN APPLE PATTON, WILLIAM HUGH PAULEY, EDWARD ODELL, III PEARCE, BRONNIE CLIFTON, JR. PEATROSS. CLARENCE FORD PEELER, BRENDA RUTH PENNELL, PEGGY LYNNE PETERSON. BARBARA ELLEN PETTYJOHN, ROY JAMES PEZZICOLA, MICHAEL LOUIS PHILLIPS, BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS, HAROLD DONOVAN, JR. PIERCY, FRED PINSON, PAMELA PLEASANT, GLENN MICHAEL POE, RANDALL ROY PORTER, JOHN ANDREW POWERS, SUSAN GAIL PRESTON, THOMAS B. PRESTON, WILLIAM GORDON PRICE, JIMMY DOUGLAS PUNGER, DOUGLAS STUART PYRON. JAMES CARL RADFORD, WANDA LEE RAINWATER. SUSAN VAUGHT RAISNER, WILLIAM RUSSELL, JR. RAMSEY, DOUGLAS THOMAS RANDALL, JAY CHARLES O ft £5 t: Ti,. y SENIORS RAY, HAYWOOD WILSON, JR. REAVIS, RICHMOND GEORGE RENFROW, RAYMOND RUDOLPH RICE, DON STEPHEN RICHMOND, ROSALIND DELORES RICKS. GARLAND DUKE RITCHIE, JOHN CALVIN RIVERO, ROLANDO VICTOR ROACH, EDGAR M., JR. ROBINSON, DEBORAH ROBINSON. EARL WILLIAM, JR. ROBINSON, JAMES EDWARD ROGERS, STANLEY GRAY SABROSKE, ANNE ELIZABETH SAINTSING, BARBARA NORTH SASSAR, LOUIS ALAN SAUNDERS. GLENN RANDELL SAUNDERS. GRADY WAYNE SAUNDERS, KATHLEEN ALICE SAYLOR, PHILLIP LAWRENCE SCOTT, DONNA HURT SEIBERT, RICHARD ALLEN SEIDLE, JOSEPH WARRELL SHEFFER, JAMES STEPHEN SENIORS SHELTON. TEDDY DALE SHEPERD. |ERRY ALLEN SHUFORD, TOLLY M. SIEWERS, CHRISTIAN NATHANIEL SIMPSON, DEBORAH SUE SIMPSON, SUSANNE BENNETT SINK. RICHARD MILLER SIZEMORE, RONALD K. SKLUTAS, THOMAS MICHAEL SLATE, JOHN WILLIAM, III SLOSS. RICHARD LEWIS SMELLEY, JAMES HAMLETT SMITH. ELIZABETH ANN SMITH, EVERETT GROVER, JR. SMITH, ROBERT MARSHALL SMITH, SUSAN MARIE SMITH, WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH, W. SNIDER. CAROLYN JEAN SNIPES, CHARLES DURANT SPAINHOUR. RANDOLPH FLETCHER SPIVEY, JOHN HUBERT STANBACK, HOWARD JAN STEED, JAMES MARSH STEELE, MARY ALICE STELLING, FRANK STELLING. MARY KATHERINE STEPHENS, JOEL E. STONE, JOHN EVERETT. JR. STOTT, JEANNE LaROQUE STRINGFIELD, PRESTON CALVIN, III STROSNIDER, RICHARD BARRY SWENSON. NORMAN VIRGIL, JR. TALBOTT, CAROL ELAINE TALIAFERRO, DAVID ANDREW TATE, DONALD KEITH TATE, JOHN LEWIS TATE, PHYLLIS McMURRAY TAYLOR, JEFFREY STANTON TEAGUE, MILTON LEE TEMPLETON, THOMAS STOKES, II TESSNEAR, MARSHALL DEAN THOMAS, MARY ELAINE THOMAS. PATRICA LYNNE TOBEY, MARGARET SUE T( ILBERT, M RY NN TOWNSEND, WILLIAM ARTHUR TROUTMAN, SUSAN LOUISE TURNER. CHARLES WALLACE TURNER, PAMELA ANNETTE TUTTLE, DAVID EUGENE TWEEDY, PATRICIA FOUST TWYFORD. CHARLES WILLIAM VANN, KELLY RANDOLPH H VAN OOT, LINDA LEE VAUGH, LUCINDA CORETHA VESTAL, FRANK LEROY VOSS, EARL GRAY WAGONER. DONALD HOMEWOOD WARING, ROSYLN ANNE WARNER. JOHN TERRY WARREN, JAMES SMITH WASHBURN. PAUL VICTOR WATSON, JAMES HUNTLEY WATSON, JEAN ALLEN WATTERS, DAVID ROBERT WATTS, WILLIAM MILLER, JR WEBB, CHARLES E. WEEKS, LANDON EARL WHALLEY, JOHN FREDERICK WHISENANT, MARY HELEN WHITE, DANIEL EDWARD WHITE, FRANCIA LEA WHITEHURST, SALLY ANN WIEFERICH, PATRICIA ANN WILKINS, JAMES DREWRY, III WILLAMS. CHARLES FRANKLIN, JR WILLIAMS, JAMES MONRO. JR mmm SENIORS WILLIAMS, JERRY LEE WILSON, DAVID COLLINS WILSON. WILLIAM E. WILSON, GARY WILSON, IACKSON DAILY WINSTON, YORK EDWARD WOOD, CRAIG MARSHALL WOOD, DAVID ALAN WRENN. JAMES ROBERT, JR. ZINK, PAUL LEE ZINZOW, LEE ALAN JUNIORS Abernathy, Laura Susan Abernathy. Shelley C. Abernathy, Tommy Newell Adams. Michael Lee Alden, Roger David Alexander, Suzanne Dorothy Allen. William George, III Alligood. Susan Jean Anderson. Suellen Andrews. Mary Jacqueline Aycock. Benjamin Thompson Baker, John Michael Balanky, David Roy Barden. John Frederick Barnes, Patrick Douglas Barsotti, Stephen Louis Baxley, Daniel William ieamon. Kenneth Dwain Bean, Rhonda Duke Beavers. Chris D. Beavers, Phillip Law Best, Deborah Lou Binford, Charles Archer ingham, Robert Laurence Blanchard, Ronald Gay Ble ilia Ar Bley, William Frank. Jr Bobo, Donald Haywood Bogathv. Raymond Harry Boleman, Guv Russell. Ill Boone. Thomas Edgar Bovender, Patsy Robin I!. IV William Donald. Jr m. Woodrow Wilson. Jr. Britton, Audrey Nancy Brockett, Sue Ellen Brnokbank, Martha Jo Buckley, Douglas Pratt Burger, John Robert Burke, Gary W. Burnett. Linda Diane Burns, Crystal Laurie Bush, Kenneth Oakley Butler, James Timothy Cale, Paul Harell, Jr. Callahan. Bob Wesley Callaway, Clyde Lee, Jr. Caraway, Cheryl Ann Carrick, Dennis Gregory ■ington, Grover Anderson Carlton, James Delanuy Chakales. Peter Charles Chapman. James Collins, Jeffrey Lawrence Aim! Ill Connor: Cook, Frederick Homsek Corbett. Robert Hugh Corvey. Candace Ruth Coussens, Wayne Ray Crews, Sharon Marie Crinkley, Linda Crissman. Paul Stephen Cross, James Estes, Jr. Cumby, Catherine Ellen Cummings, Nancy Paige Curd. Richard A. Curl. James William, Jr. Dailey, Pat Lynne Danforth. John Almy Darnell. Stephen Porter Dashiell. Charles Robert. Jr. David. Susan House Decker, Charles DeForest, III Dent, Beverly Jean Dobner, Joseph Jacob l£ .1 ££££ftti £M8J tit JUNIORS £fi£fi£fi$ £ £££££ llnln . Wil. |.n nil Dodson, Wayne Leslie Dunn, Christopher Allen Dunn, Eddie Ray Dunlap, Katherine Margai Dunning, Robert George DuVal, Beverly Ann East, Ja l ards, Dannv Michael Edwards. Linda Jane Ekvall. Chrisline Joy Elliott, Nancy Carolyn English, Mary Anita Everhart, Elizabeth lane Ezzell. Brewer Moody Fergusson, David Gaertnei Fedora, W. |ohn Fitzgerald. Robert Karl Fleming, Thomas Smith, Jr Floyd, Anderson Gayle Floyd, Carole Grimsh Floyd, Charles Edwai Ford, Douglas Wayne Foster, Stuart D. Freeman, Larry Euger Frye, Larry Thomas Fulks, Alan King Fuller, Kirk Kennedy Funk Gadsdei Callagh Carton. II Gaskin Ga William Br rvl Wade reg C. Thomas Jeffrie Gentry, Ricky Charles Gentry, Vicki Ann Gerhardt, Gretchen Carolin Gilmore. Glenda Elizabeth Goard, Richard Lee Goins, Dennis Wayne Graham, Gary Andrew Greenhaugh. John Charle Groff, Elizabeth Doris Grubb, Steven Charlie Gunbv. Martha Louise Hackshaw, Barrv Thoma: Haigler, ferry Lane Haigler, Karl Owen Hall. Bahnson David Hall. Eleanor Cheryl Hallman. Lynn Henry Hammer. Doreen Ruth Hampton. Nancy Jo Hampton, Pamela Smitl 1 1. in ck. Otto Harper. John Robert. Jr. Hartley, David Lee Hartzog, James Douglas Hemphill, Kenneth Shell Herstine, James Howard Hester. Jeanne Carol Hibbert, Carl Woodall Thi Hickn Hicks. La Hill, Laurel Ma Xi !■, ' W. Hinson. Linda Diane Hobbs. Daniel Ralph Hobbs, James Walker Hodge. Deborah Hope Holbrook. Nancy Cox Holden. Cathv Suzanne Holland. Charles Milton Ml JUNIORS Holliday, Katherine Street Hollifield. Karen Lee oltshouser. John Alexander Honeyi nil. Richard Allison Hord. Mary Jo Horner, Guy Thomas. Jr. Horton, George Robert Horton, Mary Anne Lynch Horton. Michael Wayne Howard. Gloria Lynne Howell. James Dallas Howell, Rebekah Lou Hoyle, Jerry Deams Hughes, Thomas Lee Hull, Roger Alle II. ?y, Edward Stev Hyatt, John Anthony Hyder, Betty Frances Iannuzzi, Nicholas P., Ill Inm an, Harold Ross Isenhnwer. Nelson Nolan Jarman, Wayne Thomas Jennings, Thomas Parks tings, Vaughn Edward, Jr. Jobe, Barbara Brock Jobe, Brock William Johnson, Alan Andrew- Johnson. Robert Francis Jones, Freda Lee s, Michael Evans Morris Wiley, Jr. Paul Winthrop, III litt Tho Jordan, Ca wskv, Bruci )1 Sue Kegerreis. Jay Hubert Keiger, Steven Bain Kellum. David Glenn Kettlehake, Thomas Max King. Samuel Cromer. Jr. Kinlaw. James Brody, Jr. Kinsev. Susan Irene hi eg.i Robert Paul Knight, Michael Russell Kobos, Donald Joseph Robert Dumais, Jr. Krest, Claudia Ann l. Eugene Freed, III n, David Chambers Lassiter. Charles Butler Leader, Richard Gordon Ledbetter, Everett Oden, II Lemza, Douglas John Liles, Edmond Harold Lindner, Carol Ann Lipford. Sarah Leigh I.oltin, William Dennis Long, Samuel Henry, III Love. Sherwood Lee Ludlam. Joel August Luker, Barbara Gae Lynch, Thomas John fackinstry, E. Warren, Jr. Main. Roger Phillip Manning. Leslie Wilson. Jr. Marshall, Donna Lee Martin. Alfred Raymond Martin. Jerry Cash Matsinger, John Dunbar. Jr. Matson, John Paul Matthews, Milton Randitt Mauger, Susan Lynn Mav. John Manning McCarn, Robert Clyde McCord, Ronald Scoll McCotter, Richard P. Mi I v Harold Paul, h JUNIORS t, Stanley Gene William RavTord Cynthia Louise ' , Nancy Sue Mary Helen Pemplin, Charles Lev Parks, Jeanne Ann JUNIORS Parris. David Allen Peale, Ann Louise Penegar, Joel Lynn Perryman, Randolph Gray Pierce, Linda Jean Pike, Judith Louise Plott, Floyd Eugene mer. Franklin Roosevel lunkett. Joseph Michae Poot, Ann Cle velam Porter. Elizabeth Tyle Posten, Cynthia Susai Powell, Steven Mile Powers, Susan Elen. Pregnall, Mary Ann ' reston. Beverly Jeanne Preston, Jo Anna Price. Randy Lee Puckett, Joe Lee, III Putnam, James Leland Queen. John Samuel Rankin. Edward Sims Reavis. Janice Gayle Reeves, Jimmy Dean Rich, Thomas Lenwood. Ill Robinson, James Barnette, Jr. Ross, Donald Lynwood Rose. Walter Franklin, Jr. Rummage, Floyd Ray, Jr. Rushing, Reginald Aaron Ryder, Lee K. Saine. Jimmy Darrell Saunders, William Lamont Schanbach. Maria Lynn Schock, Robert C. Schroeder, Gary He Sedberry, William M Shafer, Donald Thornto ahan, Richard Eato Sharpe. Bruce Edi Shouse, Timothy Lee Shuping, Mack Ray Sink, Adelaide Alexander Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Gregory James Smith, Tamara Layne Spears, Jimmy Bernie, Jr. Spencer, Richard Michael Spivey, Willie Daniel Spindler, Carolyn Hertzer Spurr, Elmer Ray Stancill, Larry Arthur Stanley, David Wolfe Staples. Charmelle Stewart, Terry Gwynn Stiff, Marilyn Elaine Stone. Anita Elizabeth Stone. James Thomas Strickland, Patricia Ann Sueur, Rebekah Elizabeth Sugg, Charles Francis Tadlock, Thomas Callio. Jr. Tantum, John Ellwood Taylor, Margaret Glenn Taylor, Mary Linda Taylor, William Lloyd This. James Leslie Thomas. William Smith Th lompson, Murray Joseph Thorp. Naomi Ruth Tilley. John Leslie Tilghman. Linda Bell Tolbert, Wayne Woltz Steven Daryl Crawford, Jr. W £? ft £ k iQ 0. A i b €. £ @ © © jP P T. nsend. Wi ££££££ JUNIORS ■ H £I?£ Tuttle, Joel Van Umbel, Robert Do , Melii Urban. Edmund The Van Zandt, John D.. Ill Vaughan, Kristen Hope Wall, Carroll Charle Wall, Roscoe Le Grand, III Wallace, Gary Douglas Walker, )ohn Barrett Warren, David Wyman. Ill Waters, Garland Monroe Watts, John Henry Vernon Weathers, Jane Bell Webb, Ronald Douglas Webster. Eloise Home Wells. Donald Wesley- West. George Kenneth White, Beverly Jean Whittington. Richard Allen Wiist. Sharon Ann Wilder. Raboteau Terrell. Jr. Williams. Floyd Lee Williams. James David JUNIORS Gary Worth lebecca Sue Will Wih Wilson. Robert Bruc Wimer. Jean Le Wright, Roy Wayn Wright. Stuart Thurma: Wynne. Leon Wilson. Ji Yates. Tony Lawrem Young, Julius Smith, ] Yountz, Peggy Einste £1® SOPHOMORES Adair, William Ivey Adams. Rod Alan Aiken, Michael Lee Ainsworth, Sally Jo Albert, Susan Jeanette Aldrich, Judith Anne Allen. Patricia Susan Ange. Constance Elizabeth Anglim, William Kevin Anson, Richard Donald Aquino. Thomas Malone Archbell. Roy Alston, Jr. Arentz, Bradley Wayne Arnold, Timothy Kirk Arthur. William Charles Ashford. Richard Robert Aste, Russell Zachary Bailey, Douglas Kent Baillie, Joel Malcolm Baker, Martha Victoria Baker, Robert Carl Balls, Ann Bartram arnes. Christophe Ke Ela nes. Nell Goodwyn Jacquelyn Frances Bateman. James Ward Beard. Albert Floyd, HI Seatty, Carole Bernadine •auvais, Ronald Raphael Bell, Bonnie Wayne Bennett, William James Benton, Betty Sue Benton, Brenda Ruth Benton, Kenneth Robert Bergey, Donald Bruce lergmann, Gregory William Berry, Linda Kaye Black. Henry Clark, III Blackerby, William Carroll Blevins, James Ray Booher. Michael Scott Boutilier, David Harris Brackett. Anita Diane Brady, Robert Monroe aswell. Bill Garfield. Jr. mann. Raymond Arthur Brevard, Roxanna Lynn ewington. Janette Crans Brinkley, James Benton Brock, Maxine Elaine Brown. Ronnie Lee nbaugh. Wayne Douglas Bryan, Edna Lee K h JfcK M I P w © iV tf SOPHOMORES Bryson. Emma Ellen Bullock. |ohn Paul, Jr. Burnside, Robert Michael Callison. Ann Miller Campbell, Teresa Ann Campbell, David Alfonzo Caragrotti. Vicki Carr, Linda Gail Carter, Dale William Causby, Harold David Causey, Larry Gradv Chamberlain. Lawrenc Clark, Carol Lee Clayton, Donn Rickey Clem, Donald W., Jr. Cleveland. Willis W. Cliett, Patrick Wayne Clower, Thomas Mitchell, Jr Cohara, Marilyn Corinne Cole, Joseph j ' erald Coleman. Andrea Beth Conrad, Joseph Daniel Cook. Ashby Morris, Jr. Cook, John Ruben. Jr. Cook, Wesley Ray Coward, David Preston Craighead, Paul Eugene Crawford. Samuel Lee Crissman. Eric James Crosby. Kevin John Crothers. Charles Lee Crumpler, Paul Manly, Jr Cunningham, Mary Louis Currin, John Gray Currin, Samuel Thomas Dailey. James C. Daniel. Martha Elizabeth Davis. Steven Thomas Day, Elizabeth Allen Day. Susan Elizabeth Dennison. Ralph Edward Dickson. William Albert Dillon. John Rodman Doman, Eunice Maria Donaldson, Susan Dorenbecker, Harold Charle Downs, Evlyn Antoinette Drake. Anthony DuBose. Balling Stovall, III Duffy, Robert Francis Duncan, Mary Cheryl Dwiggins, Mary Betsy Early, Martha Leslie Easley. Joseph Craig Eddins, Elizabeth C. An Embry, Richard Fain, Jr Emley, Robert Kent Engelmere. Kent Lewis Eschem, Jim Evans. Robert Edward Evsenback, Elin Jocelyn Falls, Nan Blyth Finch, James Russell Fitch. Constance Kathleen Foley, Deborah Ann Ford, Dianne Elaine Forrest, Charlie Bradley, Jr Fort, Malinda Ann Francis, Jerry Eugene Frazier. Daniel Alan Freedman, Steven Vaughn Freeman. Randy Blake Fuller. Robert Earl Gadd, James Ronald Garland. Bruce Harlan Garrett. Melinda Lee Gatzogiannis, George E. SOPHOMORES Cud Joseph Stephen Gentry. Judy Atleen Gerlaugh, Aubrey Lee uth. Kathleen Elizabeth Gest, Stanley Anthony Gill. John Str CI, i Kent Glass. Ernest Wilson. Jr. Glover. Vivian Diane Godwin, Arba Sherwood, Jr. Goehring, Constance Fern Gosnell, Lawrence Ervin Gough. Gilbert Stephen Grant. Robert Maurice, Jr. ives, Kathrvn Elizabeth aves, Wylie Clondis. Jr. Grey, Deborah Helene Guest, Susan Elaine Gunnels, John Robert Hall. Leslie Ann Hall, Lydia Patricia anger, Frank Sprui mill, Susan Verdic ■ick, George Nye, J nna. Dougl , Dii II. i ! Loure e. Roy Alle Roger Scoi Harvey. Steven J. Haven, Erna Catharina Hawes, Richard Dean Hawkins, David Broughton Hayes, Charles Rufus Hayes, Harold Eugene Hayes, James Alex. Jr. Haywood, Billy McNeil, Jr. Heffner, David Oren Heiner, Stephen Ford Hellard, Judith Elizabeth Helms, Vernon Lemar Henne. George Franklin, Jr. Hibbert, Thomas Andrew Rankin Hiemstra, Jimmie Kay Higgins, Danny Glenn Hildebrand, Diane Lynn Hildebrand, Donald Robert Hill, Joan Patricia Hinson, Warren Raymond, Jr. Hoagland, Thorn Lovis Hobson. Anne Elizabeth Hodges, Patricia Anne Hofferbert, John Harvey Hogan, James Leanney Holladay. Joseph Clayton, Jr. Honeycutt. Ronald Hinton Horton, Benjamin Edward Horton, Richard Johnson Hough, Harriet Howard, Martha Rose Howard, Michael Eugene Howerton, Carol Lynn Hoyle. Warren Fitzhugh Hughes, John Thomas, Jr. Hutchinson. Tom Spicer. Jr. Ingram, Thomas Bryan Irvin, Mary Anne Jackson, Catherine Ann James, Sylvia Jeanette Janney, Robert Scott Jester, Richard Everett Johnson, Ira Alan Johnson, Judith Carolyn Johnson, Russell Burke Jonas, Richard K. Jones. Elizabeth Wilson Jones, Lana Gail Jones, Pamela Kaye £ JiM CT T ! P IM i K % 3 §j C %$ 5 £ H B 4-dt JnifcJi ! iTrfc. £ n k Am jfiL a Mf£ jM kit Br i k £ tfeP Jk ifc mfm g H g £££? £w ■ ■ % f m Jft mh EL H t £95Ji H SOPHOMORES Officers: Chris Barnes, Pres.; Maribeth Watts, Sec; Dupey Sears, V. Pres. Jones, Ronald Elbert Jordan, Margaret Long Josephsen. Glenn H. Kallam, Michael Gray Keenan. Michael Edward Kellogg. Edwin Lee Kelly, Dons Katherine Kennedy, Richard Shreve Kiley. Vincent Arthur King, Kristin Ann Knight, Robert William Koether, George Henry. Ill Kovarik. Robert Carl, Jr. Kriebel. Christina Krueger, Deborah Ann Landsperger, Elizabeth Anne Latta, William Edward Lawrey, James Donald LeGrand, Stuart Hayes Letton, Harold Richard, Jr. Lewis, Samuel Freeman, Jr. Lindsay. David Smith Llano. Maria Lucia Loftis, Kay Newton Logan, Archie Doyster Lougee, Carol Sue Lunstord, Sam William McCollum. Max Williarr McConnell. Joel Caldwell, Jr. McCourt. James Michael McGregor, Gilbert Ray McKinney. Joy Charlene McMurry. Clarence McCain McNeill, Stephen McMahan McRacken. Herbert Larry SOPHOMORES Mabry. Markham William MacLaren, Robert James, Jr. Malsbury. Gordon Henry Maner. David Huff Mann, Britton David Manning, lulia Elsie Mark, Freemon AdolDh Martin, Darrell Shelton Martin, William Everette Massey. Gerald Rudolph, Jr. Mauney, Fred Kevin Maver, Russell K. Miller, Charles Richard Miller, Douglas R, Miller, William Llovd Mills. Robert Dale Mintz, Marine Elizabeth ssbach, Nelson Campbell Monthan, Christine Moore, Paula Jean Moore. William Richard Mo Morgan, Letha Marcelle John McKnight Motz, Paul Raymond Murray, Robert Scott Nance. Sherry Delaine Needham, Vickie Gayle Nelson, Jeffrey Scott Newhall, Cynthia Joyce ; Hazzett. Jr Jix, Susan Marie George Richard Nunnallee. Jane a. James Charles Ogren. Mark William Jliver. Catherine Ann Drman. William Scott Ort, Donald Richard ae, Douglas Floyd, Jr. Owen, Harvey Worth Padgett. Lynn Marie Palmer. David Ballinger Pappas, Rena Paris, James Calvin Parsons, David Robert Patton, Mary Lee Payne, Nancy Carolyn Pearigen, James Charlton Peay, Dolly E. Perkinson, John Robert, Jr. Perry, John Clayton Peters, Mary Kathryn Peterson, Carl Arthur Petrino, Robert Alexander Phelps. Frances C. Pilcher. Judith Carol Planting. Mark Allen 3ns. Ronald Lawrence e, William Edward, Jr. uette, Ronald Douglas Puckett, L. H., Jr. ullen, Charlie Thomas riberry. William Martin, Jr. Rapela. Maria Cristina Raroin, Richard Leighton Rausch, James Albert Redfearn. Sarah Evelyn Reed. Clifford Anthony Rhymer. Janet Elizabeth Ri.h.inls Rn h.i Scott. Jr. , Donald Sanders Richardson, James Carroll. Jr. Richmond, Sandra Mary Riggs, Ronald Milton Robinson, Jenny Lou Robinson, Jonathan Crawford W 5 $$ ft 9 SOPHOMORES e « o ! SI I Sawyer, Janet Clyde Scarborough. Robert Eli Schenkemeyer, Robert Waters Schnebly, John Lewis Schuster, Barry Mark Sears, Lester Dupuy Seaver. Thomas Arthur Setterstrom. Linda Annetta Shackelford, Brenda Frances Shaeff, Charles Bellford HI Shannon. Daniel Stephen Sheffield. Michael Moore Shepard, Betty Yvonne Shue, Jeffrey Lee Shumate, Samuel Stillwell Singleton, Antoinette Estelle Sirkel. Kathleen Ann Skeen, Hallje Joyce Slessman. Pattijane Sloan, George,. Ill Smith. Gerald Lomax Smith, Mahon Thornly, HI Smith. Robert Gerald Smith. Stephen Langdon Soper, Dorothy Anne Stainback. Paul Gerald Stanfield, Jo Ann Steffens, Margaret Clinton H SOPHOMORES Stellrecht, Earl Raymond, Jr. Stephenson. Emily Ann Stokes, Hugh Greg Stoops, David H. ickland. Bennie Randolph, Jr. Stringfellow, Laura Andell Stuart, Albert, III Swanson. Shirley Elaine Svveazy, Larry Bruce Taylor, Charles MacLellan Taylor, Dorothy Helen Thomson, Laura Bennett Thompson, Michael Douglas Threewitts, Robert Faison Todd. Frank Lesesne Tolar, Douglas Stanley, Jr. Towne. Robert McMitchell Tudor, Wayne Byard Utley, Robert L. Valentine, William Keith Venom, Barbara Charlotte Ward, Gle Ward, Williar Ware Watson, Watso Watson. Richard J Watts, Manbeth Gr I Ma Waugh, Julius David Welfare, Linda Dianne Whitaker. Daniel Spier Whiteside, Robert Reid, Jr. Wilbur, Cynthia Anderson Wiley, Alison Jean Wilkerson, John Lee Williams. Linda Dockery Williams. Robert Pershing, Jr. Wilson, Charles Patton Wilson, Lewin Gray Wilson, Troy Stephen Wingate, Joseph Alexander Winrow, Gary Jay Vinston, Jones Harrison, Jr. Witt, Jacquelyn Kay Wong, Sally Cheung-Fung Wood, Janet Elaine Wood. Lynn Gayle Woods Woote „ „Aiynn , Francis Edward Worthington, Richard Earl Wray, Robert Spencer Wright, Charles Stafford Wright, Russell David Wyers, Judith Gayle Yarborough. Benjamin Hall, II Yates. John Harvey Yatsko. Larry Wayne Zack. Earle Preston Zane, Larry Robert lerman. Gene Grayson ££££ £££££££ M £§ FRESHMEN Ahrens, Nichola Gail Aitken, Tommy Emmitt Alderman. Nancy Lynn Aldret, Joyce Sedinia Alexander. Sue Ann Allen, Douglas Lee Allen, Stuart Douglas FRESHMEN tfk. Ammar. Alex David Anderson. Stephanie Jean Andre. John Rudolph Andronaco. Raymond Byr Angell, John William, Jr. Anson, Richard Donald Armenaki. James Arledge Ashman. Ron Ray Ashton, James Jeffrey Ault, John Douglas Ayer, Stephen Eugene Baddorf, Arthur Miles Bagnal, Patricia Baird, Shirley Ann Ball, Jean Wilson Bagwell. Charles Emmet Bailey, James Frederick Banasik. Rick Walter Banks, Wallace Randolph, Jr Barber, Jeffrey Ellis Barnes, Beverly Ann ett, Ja ette, I s Earl, Jr en Lee ; Alexand Ba Barrus. James Alexander. Jr Barton. Robert Stuart Bartz, Ann Basset. Nancy Gene Baumgarner, Kathy Kay Bearinger. David Allen Beck, Bruce Kelley Bell, Fred Eugene, Jr. Benjamin. Mary Lynn Benson. Crayton Robert, Biddix, Jerry Lee Bingham. David Yates Binns. Judith Blackburn, Margaret Eli: Blakley. Billy Ray Blanton, Ted Arland Blythe, James William Bogdan, Barry Louis Boing. Frank Michael Bollinger, Roger William Booth, Daniel Hughston Borneman, Janice Kay Boswell, Donna Ann Bowden. David Howerton Bowden, Rodney Steven Bowers, Herbert Stephen Boyd. Ceceila Anne Boyles. Kenneth Wavn Bradley, Edward Willi. Bramhall. David Di psh ' Brandon, Jackie Lee Brett schneider, Willi; Brill, Bradley Mark Bristol. John Rochelle Brower, James Bascon Brown, Charles Anderton Brown. Deborah Lee Brown. Gary Ray Brown, Patricia Heiges Brown, Thomas Edward, III e Carroll y Carroll Browning, F Browning. L... uu Bullard, Kent Lee Bumgardner, Mary Bundy, Stephen Davis Burgermeister, Herman, J Burke, George Leslie Burpeau. Barton David. Jr Butler, William Estes Byrd, Mark Jeffrey Calder, Robert Edward Caldwell, James Bryson. II Caldwell. Margaret Coulte Calhoun. Andy Conrad FRESHMEN Callaway, ]ohn Mell Cardea. Samuel Victor Cardwell. Wayne Charles Carolhers. Ralph Ronald rpenter, Elizabeth Michele il Si. Patr Dii c;h Chalk, James Winfrey rlain. Richard Alfred, Jr. Ihandler, Cheryle Dawn Chappell, Nancy Evelyn istian, Robert Dalton, Jr. Chulada, Richard Francis Claiborne, William Joseph Claypoole. Susan Louise Cobb, James Edward, Jr. Coe, Judith Annette Colclough, Elizabeth Anne Cole, Thomas Alfred Connelly, Rebecca Lynn Combs, John Reed Cornwell, Richard Max Conrad, Sandra Sue Cook, Sandra Joy Cooke, Frederick Hosmek Cooper, John Martin Cornwell, Fred Eugene, Jr. Cowan, Thomas Van Evera Cowley. William Franklin Craver. Mark Arnold Craver, Mary Penry Crawford, Jean Crews, Stanton Talmadge Crissman, Charles Clinton Crouse, Roy Howard, Jr. vth r, Ronald Darby David William niel, Gary Leonard mser, David Harry port, Jonas Clinton Charles Joseph, 111 vis. John Dixon, III Davis, Terrell Lynn Deal, Hazel Vivian deNobriga. Kathie Elizabeth Dettefs, Richard Lyle DeWeese, H. William Dewey, Kent L. DUon, John Stephen Dockham. Jerry Charles Ebert, Frank Ross Irene Elizabeth vards, Fabienne Renee Ellis. Sandra Cecille English, Susan Lillian Ernest, David William !■:,! Exley, John Richard, Jr. Farley, Elizabeth Lynn Farrell, Barbara Leslie Fasse, John Walter Fender, Fredda Sue erguson. Edward Marcus Fincannon, Marcia Jean Finlator. Martha Dell Fitzgerald, John Gregory Fix, Deborah Woosley Flandorfer. Walter Folk. Alice Elizabeth Ford. Michael Gerald Ford, Thorn Woodward Formy-Duval, Thomas Lee Foster, Teresa Caudle Fox, Diane Justine Freyberg, Daniel James Fulton, Ann Scott Futch, George Hanson, Jr. Gallimore, Joyce Mabel SM. £% fj £5 IB FRESHMEN f, Sharon Kay 5, Owen Kent Guffie. Jimmy Dale Guinter, Richard David Gwyn. William Blair. Jr. Hagan, Gregory Allen Hagler, Gould Barrett. Jr Hall, Bruce Nui Hall, Donald Madi: Hall, David Ma Hall. Joseph Cullen Hall. Martha Ellen Preston Hall. Wayne Carl FRESHMEN Hallenbeok, Don Charles Hamby, William Carter Hamlin. Sarah Dortch Hammond. James Daniel Handy. Ca H.i 11. i Glen Ede Edward Thorn Ha Harley, Thomas Aluin iwood. Michael Steven Harmon, Thomas Mark arrell, Linwood Jeffrey Harris. June Alice aids, Suzanne Katherine Hartley, Harry Benjamin Hastings Bren da Gail Hastings, Harrj David Hawkins, Cheryl Lynn Haynes, Jame Edgar Heidgerd. Freder ck Coy Helm. Horn ;rMa cus, Jr. Helm, Tho nas B jrkhart Henry, Edu ard I antzier Hepl sr, Mc lly Lee Hermanson Karl DeWitt Herring, Har Did Ca sey. Jr. Hen- ngton Linda Hewitt Dori Elaine Hill, Robert David Hill. Virginia Hinshaw, Robert Dennis Hobbs. Barbara Jane Holbrook, Robert Holt Holmes. Jean Evelyn Holroyd. Ann Shaw Holthouser, William Houston Hook, Robert Lewis, Jr. Hopkins. George David Horrocks, Glenn King Houston, Susan Singleton Howard, Deborah Ann Howard, Nelson Howlette, Eric Michael Hudson, Michael Jay Humphries, Pamela Ellyn Hundley. George Lee. Jr. Hunt, Herbert Alan Kuhn Hunt, Jeffrey Paul Hurter, Raymond William, Jr. Hux. Douglas Raymond Hyatt, Karen Louise Ihlenburg. John Carl Jackson, Janet Jackson, William Logan Jarombek, Jerry John Jenkins, Carol J. Johnson. Clifford Joseph, III Johnson, Daniel Smith Johnson, Edward McAdam Johnson, Gary Joe Johnson, Larry Wayne Johnson, Linda Marie John: on. Richard Bowman Jones, Deborah Ann Jones, Lorna Diane Jones. Thomas Leon eph. Michael Francis Julian, Philip Wayne Kale, Cathey Rae Keller, Ted Steven Kelly, Wilbert Earl Kemper. Ruth Elizabeth Keppler. Karen Sue Kirk. Waller Charles Kiser, Jeffrey Stephen Klinger, Donald Robert w a 4 iu mt m l± p (P © £- lF £t FRESHMEN 1 McCauley. Willi McCormack. Cary Dean McCraw. Beverly Louise McFall. Steven Patrick McGee. Michael Dale McHenrv, Patrick Kenneth McKoy. Gerald Thome Hi FRESHMEN McManus. Rober Traxler, Jr. McMillan. Frances Elizabeth Mabee, Douglas Mather Major, Charles S.. II Mand. Brian Sheldon Marth. Paul Edward Martin, Thomas Michael Mattson, Linda Ann Medford, Houck McRae Mickle, Samuel Russell Miller, Donald Thomas Miller, George Richard Miller, John Alexander Minor, Rebecca Vickory Mitchell, Charlotte Ann Mitchell, lohn Foster Mitchell, Margaret Trotter Mock, Paula Jane Moltu, Ann Monahan. William Arthur Monro, Jane Eleanor Montague. Robert Carroll, Jr. Moore, Jacquelyn Elizabeth Moser. Patricia Jean Moore. Rebecca Thompson Moose, Richard Lee Morgan, Charles Francis Morgan, William Clayton, Jr. Moser, Roger Lewis Moyer, Alex Jean Mundorf. George Fredic Mull, John Ray Myers, Carol Annette Nagy, Theresa Elizabeth Nanney, Mary Ellen Neal, Robert Irving Nesbitt, John Archie. II Newton, Susan Lynn Nielsen, Charles Hart Norfleet, David Allen Norman. Carolyn Sue Northrup, James Bryan Norwood, Frances Ann Odom, Houston, Jr. Olbert, Scott Mason Oldani, France Oliver, Catherine Ann Olson, Robert Bernand Omalia, Michael James al, Retho Jo ak, John Oswald. Richard James Ovestrud, Dana Anne Oviatt, Stephen Vinson Palmer, Ted Randolph Parham, David Wallace Parker, Willian i Thomas, III Patterson, Alle a Hobson, Jr. Patton Sharon Sue Payne, Rho nda Edwards Peregoy Heidi Susan Perry, D avid Andrew Phelan, M chael Joseph Pierce, Ca 1 Preston, III Pipines , Mary Ellen Pittner, Melan e Mary-Love Pizzi, ohn Preston Plummet , Kenneth R. Punic, M.i r|i rie Elizabeth Poovey, D arrell Wayne Pope. Mi chael Correll Pouliot. St uart Harland Powell. Jo ;cph IJr.M ' ii,, Powell, Robert Henry Pratt, Hilda Katherine Pra t, William J. Preva te, Jill Exine ammM • m ± 0 k v fJML M (? f fy t £ i A v JC m d M -k ur f w? S j k. ■ FRESHMEN Hugh Cox, Jr Sandridge, Steven Llovd Saum, Richard Lee Sayer, William Stockton Scearce, Jan Frederic Scheiner, Nancy Lynn im FRESHMEN Schliestetl, Victoria Irene Schmitt, George Frederick, III Sneider, Carolyn Jean Schultz, Ann Elizabeth Selden, Charles Jerry Seltzer, William Morris Sengstack, Cheryl Ann Sfikas. Helen Ur She Alii lie Shambach, Gary Ray herertz, Robert Jackson Siblesz, Leopolda eloff, David Simeon, III Siemans, Carol Ann Simone, Peter John, Jr. impson, Martha Fields Singleton, Alfred Ray Smith, Barry Dale Smith, David Clark, Jr. Smith, Nancy Virginia Snedegar, Barbara Lee Snider. Walter Wyatt Snyder. Anne Louise Spainhour, Alice Marceline Spainhour, Eugene Sydnor Sparrow. Warren Rew Spaulding. Dow Maurice Spragins. Stephen Hughes Stanfield. Catherine Ann Stanfield, Jane Carol Stanley, Patricia Angela Starr, Brenda Gay Stetz, Edward Francis Stevens, Fred Earl Stone, Perry Gale Stout. Russell L. Stovall, Lois Helena Stone, Martin Leon Stuart, David ivan. Janice Elizabeth imerel, Richard Haskel Tabler, Barbara Anne Tangerose, Suezanne Tatarski, Louis Edward Taylor, Gail Andrews Taylor, Robert Bryan Terrell, Gerry L. Terrigno. Gary Allen Tessnear, Eddie Stuart Thompson. Jon Dale Thompson, Mary Anne Tilley, Beverly Annette Tolar. Linda Jane Tompkins, Roger Edward Toomes, William Howard Travis, Vaud Ancil, III Trozzo, William Joseph Turner, Helen Lee Tuttle. Marler Slate Tuza, Louis Gregory Twiddy, Kenneth Michael Vaughan, Keith Watson Vaughn. Randal Tipton Vaught, William McCaskill Vernon. Homer Braswell ernon, Richard Thomas. Jr. Vrhouac, Nickie P. Waite, Chester John Walker, Steve Calvin Ward. Martha Jean Ware, Richard Sayers Waters, Karen Ann Watkins, Brenda Yvonne Weaver, James Albert Weaver, James Paul Werts, Margaret Anne West, Garland Goffery, Jr. $ fi££ FRESHMEN GRADUATE STl )ENTS Abarno, Robert Newel Angel, Glenda Shaffe Barthold, Angela Rettini Beavers, Paul Edwii Belnap, David Deal Bergen, Rebecca Carolin. Brown, Jeanne Barksdale Burgess, Oliver Taylor, Jr. Carter, George Emmitt, Jr. Cipella, Charles Edwin Cooper, William Copeland Craig, Jimmy Lewis Cunningham, Carolyn Fuller Darnell, Alice Elizabeth Evans, Austine Odom Fishel, Marcia Ann Foy, Phyllis Ann Gangwer, Thomas Edgar Giles, Harold Frazee Grumbles. Lynn Carol Hadden, Edward Leal, Jr. Hamilton. Jon Jay Hamrick, Martha Rose Hitchner, Elinor Vera Holoman, William Dunning Homer, Judith Lee Johnson, Gary Curtis Krieger, Marvin Kwok, Marion Yanf Leon. Philip Wheeler Louden, Mary Lois Maier, Elaine Christine Marsh, William Martin Matthews, Kenneth Gray McKinney, Jane McCown Moore, Mary Louise Nail, Rebecca Ann Newsom. Susie Sharp sted, Jane Mandeville Parrish, David Joe Peffer. Mary Cecelia iquez. Joseph Anthony Rohrer, Grace Jemisoo Rouzie, Miriam S. Ruder. Ruth A. Akhauri Ratish Nandan Sout. Anna Louise Sutton, Virginia Ann Templeton, William K. Tse. Ping Kwan Whealy. Mervin Blythe Wickliff, Noble Ervin Wilkinson. Wyndham Lee Williams. Marshall Ward ££ ££.£ $ £ ££ t. LAW STUDENTS Brumley, Sherman Ray Brumsev. William, III Cardwe ' ll. Vernon Elliot Corbett, Albert Anderso Crumpler, Amos Gilmon iiel, Steven Talmace. Jr . Green Redmond. Jr. ard, James Clyde n. Joseph Wayne Don Howard ell. Willi; n.i Feeman, Robert Walker Feerick. Richard Thacher Fleming, Robert Fuller Guice. Zoro Joseph. Jr. Hanner, Robert Pleasant. II Hayes. Gerald Wilton, Jr. Head, Allan Bruce Hise. Llovd, Jr. Kinnaird, Paul McKee. Jr Leggett, B. Bradford. Jr. Liner. David Vernon Martin. Andrew Stephen Mattocks. Noland Randolph, Jr McClymonds, Robert Clyde McKinnev. John Thomas, Jr. McNeill, Robert Hayes, III Miller. Glenn David i, Ronald Dennis Jorvert John , Henry Bascom Thoi Tilghn Tornow. Winston McNair Walker. Russell Grady, Jr. Weeks. Sandy Nelson Whitehurst, Samuel Lathar Williams. W. Fred Bell, Carl Edward Bennett. Raymond Terry Braswell, Ronald Gene Farmer. Leslie Benton Forbis, Clinton Sherman, Jr Galloway, Mark Ellis Goodman, Rodney Renus, Jr. Gordon. Lawrence Gilmore. Jr Gordon. Richard Stewart Gregory. Edgar Bernard Helder. Jake Carson mmm m LAW STUDENTS How Huds rd, Malcolm Jc , Ho ard Vin ith. Thomas Jeffrey Lewis. Fred E., Ill Lindsay, Roscoe, Jr. Marshall. William Ernest Mclntyre. Charlie Smith Meek, William Lester. II Nolan, William Joseph, III Odom. Robert Wayne Price, Ronald Martin Schultz, Chester Gitt John Joyne Stephens. Robert Clifton. Jr VonCannon, Donald Miltor : Lyn Wilson, William E. Wolfe. John George, III ingsley, Carlton Coleman, Jr. Brantley, Jerry Lane Britt. Donald Elmore, Jr. Buckhalt, Kenney Shepard, Jr. Byrd, Jones Pharr Cheatwood. Philip Hoyt Colvard, Howard Charles, Jr. Convery, Vincent John, Jr. Doster, Harold Clyde Ellis, Kenneth Robert Ewell, Stephen Gorham, James Samuel, III Grant, Wesley Bennett Herring, Buddy O. H. Jordan, Gray Don Miller Loftis, William Randolph McElwee, William Henry Morgan, Warren Bickett, Jr. Nicholson. James Hazzet, Jr. Potter, James Reid iimons. Claude Ernest. Jr. Smithwick, Gary Steven Switzer, James Edward Terranova, Patrick V. Task, Gary Bunting Wynne, Donald Edwin k. Km- G Lee Shervette; Bill Marsha,,; Fred Willis, BaaU ro W : Reld denin; Mac Howard. eCret3ry ' Henry Shore ' J ohn Wolf Treasurer; Brad Leggett, Vice Chairman; Russell Walker; Harry Glen- BOARD OF EDITORS OF THE LAW REVIEW. Wayne Streitz, Cary Boggan, William Davis, Merritt Bumpass, Jim Gaulden. SENIOR DIRECTORY ARSENAULT, HARRY ALBERT; Stamford, Conn.; German: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Marching and Concert Bands (1-4); Dance Band (1-4); Orchestra 3. ABERNETHY, DAN EDWARD: Raleigh; Business; Alpha Phi ( Imcga „ , , • BERNETHY. DAVID PRESTON, JR.; Kinston; Psychology: Poteat House, Lt. Governor 2, Senator 3, Governor 4: College Union Fine Arts Co-chairman; W.F.U. Overseas Centre for Area Studies and Research; Circle K; Men ' s Residence Council Executive Committee; College Choir and Touring Choir. Presi- dent 4. ADAMS, BRENTON DOUGLAS; Dunn; History. UKEN, JEFFERSON BOONE, III; Florence, S.C.; History: Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Secretary, Interfraternity Council, ALEXANDER, CHARLES JACKSON; Winston-Salem; Psychology; Poteat House, President 1, Governor 2; Vice President of Men s Residence Council 3; Legislator 1; Orientation Chairman 4; Circle K (1,2); Intramural Football (1-4), Basketball (1-4), Softball (1-4); CHALLENGE ' 67. financial committee, CHAL- LENGE ' 69; Hankin ' s Scholor. ALLEN, CHARLES ROGER, Winston-Salem; Sociology; Poteat House, Senator. AMEEN, WILLIAM OTIS. JR.; Jamestown; German; Delta Hni Alpha; Old Gold and Black 1. WDERSON, DAVID SCOTT; Thomasville: Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta, second Vice President 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President 4; Delta Phi Alpha (3,4); YRC (1,2). ANDREWS, LAURA RITA; Boiling Springs; Economics; Cardner- Webb (1,2). ANDREWS. WILLIAM HILL; Wallace; Economics. ANDRUS MARTHA WILLOIS; Winston-Salem; Sociology: Cam- eos, President; College Band; National Collegiate Players; W.F.U. Theatre. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT HOWARD, JR.; Concord; History. • SHCRAFT, DAVID B., South Charleston, W. Va.; Mathematics; Theta Chi! Varsity Tennis Team; Graduation Marshall; Senior Class Treasurer. B cord; History; College Union BAUCOM, PHILLIP LOUIE Small Socials Committee. BAXTER. GREGORY STEPHEN: Long Branch, N.J.; Business; Delta Sigma Pi; BSSA, Secretary; YRC: Wesley Foundation. BEACH, CLARENCE MAYNARD; Eden; Business; Delta Sigma Pi, Alumni Chairman, editor of alumni magazine. BECK, CHARLES LINDSAY; High Point; Psychology. BECK, ELIZABETH ANN; Lexington; Mathematics. BECK RICHARD CARLIE; Lexington; Business; Kappa Sigma; Football manager. BELCHEE, JOHN WILLIAM; Bluefield, W. Va.; Biology; Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council. BELL. THOMAS ALEXANDER. JR.: Raleigh; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha, President. BEIOW EDWIN G.: South Harpswell, Me.; Mathematics; Alpna Phi Omega, second Vice President (3,4); Kappa Mu Epsilon; Student Organ Guild; Senior Class Representative; BSU. BERKOW, GEORGE CHEYNE; Rolling Hills Est., Calif.; History; Kappa Sigma. Interfraternity Council. BERRY, THOMAS F.; Emmaus, Pa.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chaplain 4: Baseball team (2-4). _ BFRWIND, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, JR.: West Islip. N.Y..; History: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball: YRC; Phi Alpha Theta; CHALLENGE ' 65 and CHALLENGE ' 69; Interdisciplin- ary Honors. BEST, JIM E., Jr.; Greensboro; Speech; Sigma Pi; Radio. BIGELOW THOMAS FREDERICK, JR.; E. Grand Rapids, Mich.; History; Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Judicial Board; Baseball: Vice President of Sophomore Class. BILES, LINDSEY SCOTT; Newport News, Va.; Psychology; Eta Sigma Phi; College Union Publicity Committee. BINGHAM, EVELYN ANNE; Le xington; Sociology; Fideles, Treas- urer- Cheerleader; Tassels; Vice President of Senior Class; Treasurer of Junior Class: Secretary of Sophomore Class; Girls ' Tennis Team; Junior Advisor. BISHOP. JAMES WALLACE; Roanoke, Va.; Physics: Monogram Club. , . _, _. BIVENS, LUTHER BROWN; Atlanta, Ga; English; Kappa Sigma. BLACKWELDER, JAMES M.; Winnsboro, S.C.; Business. BLACKWOOD. STEPHEN ALEXANDER; Greensboro; History; Sigma Chi. BLANCHARD, WILLARD JACKSON. JR.; Salemburg; Education; Sigma Pi, Athletic Chairman; President of SNEA; Assistant Intramural Director. BLAND, JOHN BROCKMAN; Silver Spring, Md.; Mathematics. BLYTHE. JOSEPH EDWARD; Richmond, Va.; Economics: Delta Sigma Phi. . BOGER, JENNIE LYNN; Concord: Speech; Cameos (2,3); Unenta- tion Committee (2-4); Secretary of Junior Class; Senior Legis- lator- BSU (1-4); College Theatre (2-4); National Collegiate Players (2-4), Officer (3,4); WFDD Radio Station (2,3); YDC (1-4); International Club (2,3); Eta Sigma Phi (3,4); College Union Travel Committee (1-3). BONDURANT, JOHN BENTHAL; Towson, Mo.; Economics; Sigma Chi. . BONNE, DEBORAH; Ronceverte, West Va.; Psychology; Laurels (3,4); YRC 1; Dance Club (1-3). BOST NANCY CAROL; Hickory; Psychology; Strings; Freshman Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader (1-4): Homecoming Queen; Who ' s Who. BOTTOMS, JERRIE SNOW; Pfafftown; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. . BOVVEN. CAROL ANN; Greensboro; English; SOPH; Tassels; WGA; Who ' s Who. BOWERS THOMAS EGERTON; Alexandria, Va.; Business; Delta Sigma Pi: Swimming Team; Rifle Team; Kitchin House Vice President. BOWKER JANET ELAINE; Bethesda, Md.; Psychology; Laurels (2-4), Photographer 3, Scribe 4; Tassels; WGA, Sophomore class representative. Secretary 3; Commencement Marshal 3; Phi Sigma Iota (3,4); Howler (1-4), Organization Co-Editor 2, Classes Editor 3. BOWMAN, SHARON LEE; Hickory; Spanish. BRADSHAW, DAVID L.; N. Providence, R.I.: Psychology. BRASWELL, LINDA JEAN; Monroe; Psychology; Les SoeursJ2-4), Phi Sigma Iota (3.4); BSU (1.2). BRAZIL. BARBARA JANE, Potomac, Md.: Psychology; Fideles (1-4)- WGA, Freshman Representative, Treasurer 2; Student Legislature 3; Howl er (1-4), Associate Editor-in-Chief 4; Tas- sels; Orientation Leader (2,3); Who ' s Who. BREAZEALE, RAMSAY DOYLE; Asheville; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Treasurer. BREWER, COY ESTRES; Fayetteville; History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice President of Interfraternity Council. BRISBOIS. DOUGLAS ROBBINS; Winstom-Salem ; Business; Delta Sigma Pi; Representative to BSSA. BROWN REGINALD ALLEN; Allendale, N.J.; History. BRUTON, VINTON CARR, III: Mt. Gilead; Business; Delta Sigma Pi; Football Manager (3.4). BURNS. STEPHEN RICHARD; Kingsport, Tenn.; Biology; Sigma Chi, Vice President. BURRELL, BETSY DEAN; Salisbury; Psychology; SOPH; Inter- society Council; Howler; Eta Sigma Phi. BURTON DAVID LEE; Atlanta, Ga.; Business; Sigma Pi, Secre- tary 3, Alumni Chairman 4; Varsity Rifle Team (1-4); Pershmg BURTON REBECCA W.; Charlotte; Physical Education; Lee Soeurs; P.E. Majors Club (3.4); Band (1-3). Majorette (1,2). Head Majorette 3; WRA (1-4). BUSEY. SARA FORWOOD; Manassas, Va.; English: Hall Coun- selor 2; Choir (2-4). BUTLER, JAMES IRVIN; Reidsville; Psychology. BUTTS, JAMES A.; South Hill, Va.; History. ■I CALLAWAY. BAXTER MOORE; Atlanta, Ga.: History; MRC (1-4); YRC (1-4), Secretary (3,4); Circle K (3,4); Student Government School Spirit Committee (3.4); College Union Publicity Com- mittee (3,4); Student Traffic Appeals Board (3,4). CAMPBELL, DANIEL STANCIL; Rockingham; Speech. CARTER, LINDA SUE; Madison; English; Editor of Old Gold and B ack; Tassels; Carswell Scholar; President of University Pub- lications Board; Commencement Marshal: Orientation Adviser; Who ' s Who. CARVER. JAMES LEE. II; Durham; Economics: Vice President of Junior Class; Vice President of Student Body; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade: College Union Lecture Committee; Who ' s Who. CASE. RITA ELLEN: Hendersonville; Speech; National Collegiate Players; WFU Theatre Players. CASE. THOMAS R.. JR.; Mayodan; English: College Theater; WFU Theater Players; Leadership Summit Conference. CATON, LAURA ELIZABETH; Asheboro; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. CAUSBY. JOE TOMMY, JR.; Winston-Salem; History. CHAPMAN. WILLIAM FRED; Kannapolis; Business. CHITTY. THOMAS DURAN, JR.; Murfreesboro; Sociology. CHOW, PETER, Kowloon, Hong Kong; Chemistry. CLARK, JANET LOUISE; Houston, Texas; French; International Club; College Union; YRC; Experiment In Self-Reliance. CLARK, WILLIAM EARL; New Bern; Psychology. CLINE. TERRI KATHRYN; Salisbury; History; Fideles, President; ISC; College Union Committee; Orientation Counselor. COBLE. PAUL MITCHELL; Burlington: Mathematics; Howler, Copy Editor 2, Assistance Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon (2,3), President 4; Hankins Scholar; Carswell Scholar; Woodrow Wilson Nomi- nee; Danforth Fellowship Nominee; Orientation Committee 4; Who ' s Who. COFFEY, RALPH ANSON; Salisbury; Biology. COLEMAN. DAVID LEE; Tabor City; History. COOPER, EDWARD B„ JR.; Pageland, S.C.; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; MRC. COVINGTON. CHARLES GRAYSON; Thomasville; History. COX, NANCY REEVES; Spartanburg, S.C.; French; Delta Phi Alpha; Howler 4. CRAWFORD, KATHERINE DAVIS WOOLLEY; Winston-Salem; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. CREASY, EDITH JANE; Raleigh; Mathematics. CROSS. DONALD CHRISTOPHER; West Bridgewater, Mass.; Political Science. CRUM, HERBERT DIXON; Charlotte; History; Lambda Chi Alpha. CULBRETH, KENNETH LEN; Fayetteville; Biology; Kappa Sigma. D DANCY, RUSSELL EDWIN: North Wilkesboro: History. DAVIS, JAMES RANDOL; Warrenton; History; College Union Lecture Committee; YDC; Touring Choir (1. 3.4), Chapel Choir; International Club 1. DAVIS. JULIE ANN; Nashville, Tenn.; Psychology: Fideles (1-4), Social Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 3; Freshman Representative to Magnolia Court; Orientation 2; Cheerleader (1-4); Home- coming Queen 2; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 4. DAVIS, SARAH MARGARETTE; Johnson City, Tenn.; Music; Tassels; Chapel Choir, Vice President, Touring Choir; SOPH, Song Leader; Who ' s Who. DAY, CALDWELL N.; Winston-Salem; History. DENTON, THOMAS MILLARD; Clinton; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Poteat House Senate. DICKENS, ROBERT NEWTON; Mt. Gilead; Mathematics; Foot- ball Manager (3,4). DICKERSON, JERRY LEE; Glen Allen, Va.; Religion; Alpha Phi Omega. DICKINSON, THOMAS SHIRLEY; Newport News, Va.; History. DOLINGER, STEPHEN D.; Washington, D.C.; Business; Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. DONALSON, FRANKLIN PIERCE, JR.; Springfield, Va.; Music; Alpha Phi Omega; Swimming Team Manager; WFDD; Band, Vice President 4. DOWD, SHARYN ECHOLS; Rome, Ga.; Music; Delta Phi Alpha; BSU. DUCK, ROSALIND JEANNE; Mars Hill; English; Strings. DUVAL, ROBERT CLARKE: Richmond, Va.; Chemistry; Cross- country Team (1-4); Track Team (1,2,4); Monogram Club (2-4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Poteat House Senator; Chairman of Poteat House Judicial Board. EARLY, MIRIAM ELIZABETH; Greensboro; History; SOPH: Treasurer of ISC; SNEA; Phi Alpha Theta. EAVES, FRED SMYRL, JR.; Concord; History; Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Theater. EDENS, JOSEPH PIERCE; Hickory; English; Sigma Phi Epsilon; WFU Theater. EDMOND, FOY M.; South Hill, Va.; English; Strings, Treasurer 3, President 4. EDWARDS, SANDRA LEE: Newnan, Ga.; Psychology; Honor Council (1-4), Laurels (1-4), WGA President 4; Dorm President 3; Who ' s Who. ELIASON, WILLIAM A.: Charlotte; Political Science; Sigma Pi, Rush Chairman; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Rifle Team. ELLEDGE, CARL RAY; North Wilkesboro; Religion. ELLEDGE, CAROL FAYE; North Wilkesboro; English. ELLIS, JOHN CLYDE JR.; Lumberton; History; Men ' s Judicial Board (3,4); Senator Poteat House 4; Pershing Rifles 1. ERVIN, BOBBY JAY: Salisbury; History; Alpha Phi Omega; Persh- ing Rifles (3,4); Howler Photographer 4; Old Gold and Black Photographer 4; Band (1-4); College Union (1,2]; Legislature 1; BSU (1-3); Orientation Committee 2; YRC (1,2). F FARLEY, DONNA RAE; Bluefield. W. Va.; English; Gardner Webb Junior College (1,2), Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges, Homecoming candidate, President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Phi Theta Kappa; Miss Mari- timer of 1968. FARTHING, HARRIET GILLESPIE; Raleigh; Political Science; SOPH. FASNACHT, BRENDA LEE; Charlotte; English; Fideles; Legisla- tor (2,3); Orientation Leader 2. FERRELL, ROBERT LEE, JR.; Greensboro; Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; BSU (1-4), President 4; YRC (1-4), Secretary 1, Vice President 3; Honor Council 2; Kitchin House Governor 2; Col- lege Union (3,4); Legislator 4; African Student Program Chair- man 4; BPOC (2-4); Orientation Committee (2-4). FIELDS. CHARLANNE; Greensboro; French: SOPH; Touring Choir (3,4); BSU Council: Madrigal Singers (2,3). FINDT, WILLIAM CHARLES, III; Statesville; History. FINK. CATHY EDINGER; Winston-Salem; Business; Beta Gamma Sigma. FLAGLER, FREDERICK JAMES, III; Winston-Salem; History; Theta Chi, Alumni Secretary 4; Interfraternity Council (1-3). FOGLEMAN, JEAN ADAIR; Winston-Salem; Psychology; SOPH. FOSTER, HOWARD DAVIS; Winston-Salem; Latin; WFDD Radio, Announcer and music director. FOX, JANET ELIZABETH; Winston-Salem; Sociology. FREDEKING, ROBERT RICHARD II; Hungtington. W. Va.; His- tory; Sigma Chi. FULLER, ELAINE T.; Salisbury; English; SOPH; Junior Advisor; WGA House President 4; Honor Council (3,4), Secretary 4; Howler (1,2). FURGURSON, JOSEPHINE TUCKER; Plymouth; Physical Educa- tion; WRA; P.E. Majors Club, Sec.-Treas. GARNETT, WILLIAM ALLAN; Malvern, Pa.; Economics; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi. GASAWAY, PHILIP WARREN; Silver Spring, Md.; History; Sigma Chi. GASQUE, DAVID CHARLES; Winston-Salem; English; Alpha Phi Omega, President 4; Chaplain 3; Assistant to the Director of the University Bands (1-4). GENTRY. DWIGHT L.; Hyattsville. Md.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Deacon 2: Cheerleaders (3,4); WFDD (2,3); Theater 1. GEORGE. CHARLES PETER, JR.; Brunswick, Ga.: Speech; Foot- ball, Monogram Club. GLENDENING, DALE DEAN, JR.; Fayeteville; History; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Iota Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Graduation Marshall; Who ' s Who. GOLD. MILTON E„ JR.; Cherryville; Political Science; Theta Chi; Pfeiffer College (1,2); YRC. GOSSETT. GLORIA SHEILA,; Murphy; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. GOTTSCHALK. KURT PETER; Ridgewood. N.J.: Economics; Delta Sigma Phi; Studied Abroad in Brussels; Interdisciplinary Studies Program, British Honduras. GOUCH. JOHN BEWICK; Charlotte; Chemistry. H mmmmm GRADY, JOHN PAYNE; New Bern: Chemistry; Hankins Scholar. GRAVES, CHERYL PATRICIA; Alexandria, Va.; English; SOPH (1-4); Eta Sigma Phi (2-4); Challenge ' 67; Commencement Mar- shal 3. GREEN, DAVID CLINARD; Mount Airy; History; International Club. Chairman of Membership and Orientation Committees; BSU (1-4). GREENE. REBECCA JANE; Stokesdale; Political Science. GREENE. SHIRLEY JANNETTE. Salisbury; Biology; WGA Presi- dent in summer session of ' 68; College Union; William Louis Poteat Scholarship. GREGORY, ROBERT DENTON; Asheville; Psychology. GRIGGS, VALJEAN GUYNITIA; Winston-Sal ' em; English; Legis- lator 4. GRIM, MICHAEL BRUCE; Bluefield, Va.; History; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation (1,2). GROEHMAL, DAVID MICHAEL: Virginia Beach, Va.; Business; Pi Kappa Alpha: Track and Cross-Country. GROOMS, FERRIS LINEAU, JR.: Clinton; Psychology; Sigma Pi, Social Chairman 4; Rush Chairman 3; Varsity Rifle Team (2,3). GROVE, GEORGE WELLER, JR.; Hickory; Music: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marching and Concert Bands (1-4), President 4. GUNTER, MICHAEL DONWELL; Gastonia; History; Kappa Sigma, President 4; Eta Sigma Phi 4; Phi Alpha Theta (3,4); CHALLENGE ' 67 and CHALLENGE ' 69; Commencement Mar- shall; Orientation (2-4): College Union (1,2); Student Govern- ment, Treasurer of Student Body 4, President of Sophomore Class; Who ' s Who. H HAGER, MARY LYNN; Alexis; Music; Phi Sigma Iota. HAHN, CAROLYN SUSAN: Bethesda Md.; Psychology; SOPH. Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4; Choir (1-4); Madrigal Singers. HALSTEAD. GLORIA JEAN, High Point; History; Cameos (1-3) Phi Alpha Theta (3,4), President 4; WGA Social Functions Committee 1; College Union Small Socials Committee (1-3) Hankins Scholar. HALVORSON, LLOYD ERIC; McLean, Va.; Biology; Theta Chi Football (1-4): Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Monogram Club; Who ' s Who. HAMBRECHT, ROBERT MCCLURE; Rochester, Mich.; English; Sigma Chi. HAMBRICK, LARRY NICHOLAS; Baltimore, Md.; Physics: Kappa Alpha: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Football, Monogram Club. HANAUER, BARBARA ROSS; Riverside, Calif.: Religion; BSU, Mission Committee (2,3), Executive Council Sec.-Treas. 4; Capers, second Lt. Training Officer 3; German Club Program Chairman 3. HANSEN, IRIS PATRICIA; Arlington, Va.; Mathematics; Strings; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HARDEMAN, DONALD WATSON, JR.; Orlando, Fla.; History; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade. HARDIN, CHARLES V.: Winston-Salem; Chemistry; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Howler (1,2), Sports Editor 2; NCAS Research 4. HARRAH, MICHAEL FLOYD; Fairmont; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President 4. HARRIS, MARY ARDEN; Charlotte; English; Strings, Vice Presi- dent; Old Gold and Black. HARRIS, ROBERT ALLEN, JR.; Matoaca, Va.; Physical Educa- tion; Baseball (1-4): Fellowship of Christian Athletes (2-4), Vice President (3,4); Monogram Club (2-4). Treasurer 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa (3,4), President 4. HARWARD, SUSAN WAUGH; Merritt Island, Fla.; French; Fideles; ISC 2; CCUN New York 1. HATHAWAY, ROBERT MORSE, JR.; Richmond, Va.; History; Theta Chi, Alumni Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; SAM 4; Old Gold and Black (1,2). HAVILAND, SUSAN PARRISH; Kernersville; English; Student Handbook 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 4. HEFNER, RHONDA LYNN, Franklinton; Spanish; Fideles. HEDRICK, WAYNE ROBERT; Hampton, Va.; Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Physics; MRC, Treasurer of Kitchin 3, Senator of Kitchin 4. HEIBERGER, PETER CHARLES; Princeton. N.J.; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Basketball. HEIDGARD, CHARLES DIEDERICH; Boca Raton, Fla.; History; Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman 3, Parliamentarian 4; Interfra- ternity Council, Treasurer 4; Old Gold and Black, Business Manager 3. HEITMAN, WILLIAM HARRISON: Willow Grove, Pa.; Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball (1-4). HELSCHER, DAVID C; Arlington, Va.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Freshman and Varsity Tennis. HEMPHILL, JAMES LOWELL; Boone; Political Science. HEMRIC, JERRY RAY; Dobson; Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon. HICKMAN, THOMAS NELSON; Enfield; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; MRC, Central Council; Soccer Club. HIGH, BRENDA LOUISE; Gastonia; Sociology; Graduate with Honors. HOEY, CONSTANCE JANE; Columbia, Md.; Sociology; Eta Sigma Phi; College Union Publicity Committee. HOLBROOK, JOSEPH SAMUEL, JR.; Statesville; Business; MRC. Central Council 4; Circle K (3,4); Student Government Speak- er ' s Bureau (3,4); Pershing Rifles 1; YRC (1-4); President 4. HOMAN. WILLIAM NORMAN; Swedesboro, N.J.; History; Vice President of Freshman Class; Legislator 2; Circle K 2: Chair- man SAM 3; Camp Hanes Summit Conference 3; Chairman of Student Facilities Committee 3; Chairman of Student Tele- phone Commission. HOOD, JAMES BOYD, JR.; Huntersville; Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain 3; Parliamentarian 4; YRC 4; Orientation Leader 3. HORTON, JIMMY L.; Fancy Gap, Va.; Business; Wesley Founda- tion; College Union. HOUGH, WILLIAM AMOS, III; Huntersville; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta (2-4]; Beta Beta Beta (2-4); Phi Sigma Iota 4; YDC (1-4). HONEYCUTT, JOE ROBINSON, JR.; Kannapolis: Business; Delta Sigma Phi. HONEYCUTT, MYRNA CHERYL; Locust; English; Chapel Choir 4; Touring Choir 3; WFDD 2. HONEYCUTT. SUSAN ALICE: Mooresville; History. HONEYCUTT. SUSAN LEWIS: Kannapolis; English: Strings. HOPKINS. ELWYN NEAZEY; Alexandria, Va.; History; Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles. HOPPER, JOHN ALAN: Dewitt, N.Y.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball. HORNE, JASPER WHITE; Pleasant Garden; Psychology; MRC Central Council. HOWARD, SUSAN MEREDITH; Gastonia; Mathematics; Laurels; Intersociety Council (2.3,), President 4; Chapel Choir (1-4). HUMPHREY. JEAN SYKES: Burlington; Spanish: Cameos: SNEA. HUMPHRIES, BRUCE ALAN: Ft. Washington, Pa.: Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. HUNT, PATRICIA SUE: High Point; Sociology; Laurels. HUTCHESON, JACK ROBERT. JR.; Rock Hill, S.C.i Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary 4. HYNDS, CHARLTON; Gallatin, Tenn.; English; Madrigal Singers (2-4), Director (3,4]; Chapel Choir (2-4); Touring Choir (2,3). IMOSUN. JULIUS ADEBISI: Western Region, Nigeria; Religion; International Club. INGE, DANNY AUBREY; Lynchburg, Va.: Business; Delta Sigma Phi; Band (1-4); Fencing Club. IVEY, CLARE JEAN: Farmingdale, N.J.; Psychology; Student Magazine; Fideles. I JACKSON, DAVID STONE, JR.; Nashville; Biology; Kitchin House Senator (3,4]. JACOBSEN, ROBERT G.; Hollywood, Fla.: Business; Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES, DAVID EXUM: Bethel; Business; Kappa Sigma; Howler, Business Manager 3, Secretary of Publicity Board 3. JAMES, H. GLENN; Norfolk, Va.; Marketing. JARDINE, DOUGLAS W.; Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Business; Sigma Chi. JOHNSON. FREDERICK GRAY; Mt. Airy; Latin: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman (3,4); Eta Sigma Phi; Marching and Concert Bands 1. JOHNSON, JAMES ROBERT; Lynchburg, Va.; Mathematics; Who ' s Who. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE FRED; Lexington: Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Military Scholar; Distinguished Military Student. JONES, LINDA ELLEN; Atlanta, Ga.; Speech; Strings; Acting Awards: Who ' s Who. JONES, MARK ADDISON; Kersington, Md.; Psychology. JONES, VIRGINIA ANN; Richmond, Va.; Psychology; WFU Theatre; Phi Sigma Iota; Women ' s Athletics. JORDAN, LINDA FAYE; Elm City; French; Cameos (1-3), Chap- lain; BSU (1-4); Chapel Choir (2,3); Madrigal Singers 1. JOYCE, JULIA DOBBINS; Yadkinville; English. K KANTER, RANDALL NELSON; Trenton, N.J.; Biology; Sigma Pi; Intramurals. KEY, BARBARA KAY: Winston-Salem; English; Laurels; Student Government Representative; Eta Sigma Phi. KIESSLER, EDWARD FRANK; Livingston, N.J.; Philosophy; Delta Sigma Phi; Baseball 1. KIGER, JAN ALLEN; Winston-Salem; History; Phi Alpha Theta (3,4), Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi (3,4). KING. EDWARD DAVEY; Richmond, Va.; Biology; Theta Chi. KING, WILLIAM BENBOW: Mount Olive; Political Science. KIRKLAND. JACK CHARLES, JR.: Augusta, Ga.; Psychology; Pershing Rifles 1; Old Gold and Black 1; Touring Choir (1-3); Patterson Avenue Residence Project 2: BSU (2-4). Choir Director (3,4); Chapel Choir 4; WFDD 4. KIRPATRICK. CHARLES EDWARD; Cullowhee; History; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta: Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Military Student; History Honors. KNODE, WAYNE PRESTON; Washington, D.C.; Mathematics; Soccer Team; Theatre. KRUPITZER. LINDA RUTH: Camp Springs, Md.: Physical Edu- cation; WRA: Women ' s P.E. Majors Club. LAMBE. WILLIAM HUTCHINS. JR.; Charlotte; History; Kappa Sigma; Business Manager of Old Gold and Black; Honor Council (2-4), Chairman 4; Who ' s Who. LAMBETH, JULIUS HAMILTON; Greensboro; Religion; WFU Theatre; Debate Team 3; BSU (1-3). LAROQUE, GEORGE PAUL; Kinston; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. LAUGHRIDGE. WILLIE JAY, III: Gastonia; Physical Education; Baseball (2-4). Second Team All-ACC, MVP Baseball 3; Foot- ball (2-4), Honorable Mention Ail-American, All-ACC; Jasper L. Memory Athletic Challenge Trophy; Senator in Poteat House. LEEPER. EMMETT MATTHEW, JR.; Eustis. Fla.; Biology; Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Freshman Baseball Team; Band (1.2). LEMBO. KEITH DOUGLAS; Hawthorne, N.J.; Economics; Sigma Chi. LINDNER, CAROL ANN; West Palm Beach, Fla.; Psychology; SOPH; Honor Council. LINER, ANTHONY MICHAEL; Durham; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. LIVENGOOD. WILLIAM DOUGLAS: Winston-Salem; History; Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Theta. LONG. ANNE MARLOW; Charlotte; History; Student Legislator. Freshman Class Secretary; Chapel Choir 1; Hall Counselor. LONG. MICHAEL MEREDITH; Linden, N.J.: History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Golf Team. LONG. PAUL ERWIN; Roxboro; History; Theta Chi. LYNCH, MICHAEL FRED; Winston-Salem; Business; Delta Sigma Pi. M McCARTNEY. CHARLES E.. JR.; Greensboro; History; Kappa Alpha; Business Manager of The Student 3. McCULLOCH. AL T.: Clemmons; Economics. MacDERMOD, PRUDENCE ELLEN: Gaithersburg, Md.; Soci- ology; SOPH. McDOWELL. HAROLD CARLYLE; Belmont; Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha: Freshman Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Deamon Deacon (3,4). MACKIE, JEFFREY T.; Winston-Salem; History; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman; Representative to Student Legislature 4; Business Manager of Howler. McNEIL, JOHN PAUL; Alexandria, Va.; Psychology; Theta Chi. McRAE. ROBERT REDFERN, JR.; Peachland: History; Kitchin House (1-4), Governor 3. MacVITTE, RONALD BRUCE; Marietta, Ohio; Mathematics; Theta Chi; Tennis Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MAGEE, JANET ALICE; Temple Hills, Md.; Biology; Honor Council 4; Beta Beta Beta. MANESS, PHILIP McNEILL; Burlington; Speech; Alpha Phi Omega; Band; WFDD. MARKHAM. MICHAEL DOVER; Winnsboro. S.C.; Business. MARTIN. CASSANDRA JO: Rocky Mount; Mathematics; Fideles, Secretary 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Howler (1-4), Section Editor (2,3); Associate Editor 4; Senior Class Secretary; Graduation hiish.il MARTIN, JAMES KENNETH; Hillcrest Heights, Md.; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Historian 3; Publicity 4; Touring Choir (1-4). Vice President 3; Singing Deacs (1,2); WFDD (1-3), News Director (1.2), Music Director 3; MRC, Secretary 3, Academic Co-ordinator 4; Experimental College, Director 4. MARTIN, JAMES NELLO, JR.; Virginia Beach, Va.; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer: Honor Council: President of College Union, Lecture Committee Chairman; Experimental College Instructor; President of Omicron Delta Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Who ' s Who. MARTIN, JO ANN; Winston-Salem; Psychology. MARTIN, NANCY GRAVLEY; High Point; Religion; Cameos, Treasurer 3; BSU (1.2); Hall Counselor 3. MASON, MARK STEPHEN; Washington, D.C.; Biology; Kappa Sigma; Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Epsilon Delta. MASTERS. DOUGLAS JOSEPH: Winston-Salem; Psychology. MEYER. ANN MARIE; Granite City, 111.; Business; Laurels (1-4), Secretary 3: Challenge ' 69, Treasurer; Orientation Committee. MILLER. HAROLD D. JR.; Winston-Salem; Psychology. MILLER, JAMES ARTHUR; Elkin; Economics; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. MILLER, ROBERT BRUCE; Canton: Political Science. MILLION. THOMAS JACKSON: Oslo, Norway; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILLS. JESSE LEE, III; Mayodan: Religion; Lambda Chi Alpha. MONTGOMERY. CAROLINE STARCK: Northport. N.Y.; Biology; Les Soeurs; SNEA; Phi Sigma Iota. MORGAN, NELDA NAN: Wilkesboro: Music; SOPH; Eta Sigma Phi; Touring Choir; BSU. MORGAN. RICHARD EARL: Lexington; Biology. MORRIS, HENRY FERGUSON; Pitman, N.J.; Spanish: Delta Sigma Phi: Challenge ' 69; WFDD; Howler. MOYER. THOMAS ROY; York, Pa.; Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track Team; Howler. MURDOCH, NORMA H.; Macon, Ga.; Psychology: Strings; Challenge ' 69. Executive Director 4; Experimental College. Director and Founder (3,4); Tassels; Junior Class Legislator; Commencement Marshal; FWAC. Chairman; WGA Functions Committee (2,3); Interdisciplinary Honors; Psychology Honors; Student Government Committee on Academic Affairs, Chair- man 3; Howler (1,2): The Student (2,3); Who ' s Who. MURDOCK, ROBERT HUMPHRIES. JR.; New Bern; Music; Stu- dent Legislator 1: Treasurer of Freshman Class; Concert and Marching Bands (1-4), Treasurer 3; Stage Band (1-4): BSU (1-4); Phi Mu Alpha Honorary Music Fraternity (2-4), Treas- urer (3,4). MURPHY, BARRY PHILLIPS, West Chester, Pa.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President, President; Baseball. MUTTON, THOMAS PAUL; Eustis. Fla.: Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi. MYERS. DARRELL CRAWFORD; Thomasville; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Epsilon Kappa. MYERS, EDWARD ALBERT; Landisville, Pa.; English. N NASSER, RAYMOND T.: Huntington. W. Va.; Economics: Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; College Union Travel Committee. NEAL, DONNA GAIL: Reidsville: Sociology; Eta Sigma Phi; FWAC. NODELL. THEODORE A.; Charlotte; History; Kappa Sigma; Honors. NIXON, TOMMY DURR; Belmot; English; Band (1-4); Choir 1. NORTHINGTON. ANNE HORTON; Winston-Salem; Sociology. o OGBURN. MARTY LEE; Winston-Salem; Business. ORSER, PAUL NELSON; Winston-Salem; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. OWEN. JAMES G.; Waynesville; Biology. P PAGLIARA, KATHLEEN ANN; Wyckoff, N.J.; Spanish; SOPH (2-4). Corresponding Secretary 4: College Union (1,2). PAINTER. SANKEY REID; Banner Elk; Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon. warn PARK, MARGARET ANNE; Catonsville, Md.: Spanish; Old Gold and Black (1,2); Cameos (1-3); Wesley Foundation (1-3), Secretary 3; Phi Sigma Iota (3,4), Program Chairman 4. PARKER, JANET CAROLYN; Lexington; Religion. PARKER, WILLIAM ANDREW; Greensboro; Psychology; MRC, Governor of Poteat House, President of MRC; Omicron Delta Kappa; BSU; WFU Overseas Centre for Study and Research; Who ' s Who. PARKS, ROBERT MARTIN; High Point; Chemistry; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. PARVIN, JOSEPH EDWARD; Williamston; Business. PATCHEL, KIRK EDGAR; Media. Pa.; History; Theta Chi; Track Team (1,2); WFDD 1. PATTERSON, WILLIAM SLOAN; Kings Mountain; Psychology; Kappa Alpha. PATTON, CAROLYN A.; Princeton, N.J.; Sociology. PATTON, WILLIAM H.; Morganton; Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. PAULEY. EDWARD O.; Charleston, W. Va.; Biology; Theta Chi; Baseball. PEARCE, BRONNIE CLIFTON, JR.; Winston-Salem: Economics; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Tennis Team, Most Valuable Player, 2. PEATROSS, CLARENCE FORD; Winston-Salem; Business; Delta Sigma Pi, Historian 3, Professional Chairman 4; BSSA, Presi- dent 4; YDC; International Club. PEELER, BRENDA RUTH; Albemarle; Mathematics. PENNELL, PEGGY LYNNE; Boomer; History; Les Soeurs, Treas- urer 2. PETERSON, BARBARA ELLEN: Forest City; English. PETTYJOHN, ROY JAMES; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mathematics; Theater (2-4); Track 1. PEZZICOLA. MICHAEL LOUIS; Trenton, N.J.; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PHILLIPS, BARBARA ANN; Portsmouth, Va.; English. PHILLIPS, HAROLD DONOVAN, JR.; Laurel, Del.; Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Student, Business Manager; Interdisciplinary Honors. PIERCY, FRED P.; Riverside, N.J.; Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Athletic Chairman. PINSON, PAMELA; Williamson, W. Va.; Biology; Les Soeurs. PLEASANT, GLENN MICHAEL; Fay; Business: Theta Chi. POE, RANDALL ROY; Kingsport, Tenn.; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. PORTER. JOHN ANDREW: Salisbury; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary 4; Men ' s Judicial Board (3,4), Chairman 4; Orientation Chairman (1,2,4,); State Student Legislature (1-3); Student Government 3, Intercollegiate Activi- ties Chairman; Who ' s Who. POWERS, SUSAN GAIL; Lansing; Psychology; Cameos, Presi- dent: Junior Advisor; College Union Publicity Committee. PRESTON. THOMAS B.: Houston, Texas; Business; Pi Kappa Alpha; Track and Cross Country. PRESTON, WILLIAM GORDON; Charleston, W. Va.; Business; Pi Kappa Alpha. PRICE, JIMMY DOUGLAS: Gastonia; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. PUNGER, DOUGLAS STUART; Lynbrook, N.Y.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi. Vice President, Treasurer. PYRON, JAMES CARL; Eden; Business. R RAINWATER, SUSAN VAUGHT; Jacksonville, Fla.; Mathematics; Laurels; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Freshman Cheer- leader; Miss Maritimer 1967. RAISNER, WILLIAM RUSSELL. JR.; Winston-Salem; Business; Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Second Vice President; College Union, Executive Committee, Chairman of College Union Travel Committee. RAMSEY, DOUGLAS THOMAS; Martinsville, Va.; Business; Delta Sigma Pi; BSSA, Student Representative. RANDALL, JAY CHARLES; Kinston; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball Team. RAY, HAYWOOD WILSON, JR.; Winston-Salem; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. REAVIS, RICHMOND GEORGE; Harmony; History; Circle K; MRC; School Spirit Committee; YRC. RENFROW, RAYMOND R.; Fayetteville; History. RICE, DON STEPHEN; Silver Spring, Md.; Psychology; College Union Fine Arts Committee Chairman (3,4); MRC, Lt. Governor of Poteat House 3, Treasurer of MRC 4; Photographer for Howler (3,4). RICHMOND, ROSALIND DELORES; Pfafftown; Mathematics. RICKS, GARLAND DUKE; Wilson; Philosophy; Kappa Alpha. RITCHIE, JOHN CALVIN; Salisbury; History; Kappa Alpha, President. ROACH, EDGAR M„ JR.; Eden; History; Sigma Pi, Vice Presi- dent, Pledge Master. ROBINSON, DEBORAH; Marietta, Ga.; History; Laurels. ROBINSON, EARL WILLIAM, JR.; Winston-Salem; Economics; Sigma Pi, Treasurer. ROBINSON, JAMES EDWARD; Hickory; Speech. ROGERS, STANLEY GRAY; Bluefield, W. Va.; Biology; Kappa Alpha. SABROSKE, ANNE ELIZABETH; Findlay, Ohio; French; Univer- sity of Michigan; SOPH; Phi Sigma Iota; WGA Social Func- tions; Student Affairs Committee; Junior Advisor; Who ' s Who. SAINTSING, BARBARA NORTH; Falls Church, Va.; French; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Iota. SASSER, LOUIS ALAN; Elizabethtown; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Challenge ' 69, Finance Chairman; Student Government Association Speakers Bureau. SAUNDERS, GLENN RANDALL; Malvern, Pa.; Business; Sigma Chi; Soccer. SAUNDERS, GRADY WAYNE; Roanoke Va.; Business; Delta Sigma Pi. SAUNDERS, KATHLEEN ALICE; Winston-Salem; German. SAYLOR, PHILLIP LAURENCE; Winston-Salem; English; Chapel and Touring Choirs; Singing Deacs; Challenge ' 67. SCOTT, DONNA H; Winston-Salem; Sociology. SEIBERT, RICHARD ALLAN; Bloomfield, Conn.; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SEIDLE, JOSEPH WORRELL; Gladwyne, Pa.; History; Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian 4; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity; Cheer- leader, Freshman and Varsity. SHEFFER, JAMES STEPHEN; Hinsdale, 111.; History; President of Student Body; Distinguished Military Student; Who ' s Who. SHELTON, TEDDY DALE; Pilot Mountain; Business; Delta Sigma Pi. SHEPHERD, JERRY ALLEN; Winston-Salem; Business; Alpha Kappa Psi. SHUFORD, TOLLY MARTIN; Kings Mountain; Business; Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Men ' s Judicial Board; Cheerleader; Track Team. SIEWERS, CHRISTIAN NATHANIEL; Fayetteville; Economics; Sigma Chi, President, Treasurer; Economics. SIMPSON, CAROL SUSANNE BENNETT; Louisville. Ky.; Religion; Fideles (2-4); Old Gold and B ack (1-3); Junior Ad- visor; YDC (1-4). SIMPSON, DEBORAH SUE; Martinsville, Va.: Mathematics; Strings. SINK, RICHARD MILLER; Thomasville; Speech; Old Gold and Black, Sports Editor 4; WFDD, Sports Director (3,4). SIZEMONE, RONALD KELLY; Fletcher; Biology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SKLUTAS, THOMAS M.; Manchester, N.H.; History; Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Eta Sigma Phi. SLATE, JOHN WILLIAM. Ill; High Point; History; Kappa Sigma: WFU Band. SLOSS, RICHARD L.; Pensacola, Fla.; Political Science; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Honors. SMELLEY, JAMES HAMLET; LaCrosse, Va.; Philosophy; Persh- ing Rifles (1,2). SMITH, ELIZABETH ANN: New Bern; Physical Education; SOPH; Tassels, Treasurer; Commencement Marshal; FWAC: Physical Education Majors Club, President. SMITH, EVERETT GROVER. JR.; Kannapolis; Biology; Sigma Chi; Baseball 1. SMITH, ROBERT MARSHALL; Asbury Park, N.J.; English; Inter- disciplinary Honors. SMITH. SUSAN MARIE; Cincinnati, Ohio; French; Phi Sigma Iota, President; Beta Beta Beta; College Union Lecture Com- mittee, Secretary, Co-Chairman; Caper ' s, adjutant; BSU; Tutor- ing Program; Debate; Who ' s Who. SMITH. WILLIAM EUGENE; Greenboro; Speech. SNIDER, CAROLYN JEAN; High Point; French; Phi Sigma Iota; International Club; Tassels; Who ' s Who. SNIPES, CHARLES DURANT, JR.; Greensboro; Business; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Golf. SPIVEY, JOHN HUBERT; Rockingham; Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. WM STANBACK, HOWARD JAN: Durham: Sociology: Alpha Sigma Phi; President of Junior Class; Vice-President of the State Student Legislature; Varsity Football: Monogram Club; Alpha Phi Omega; President of Afro-American Society. STANGE, RICHARD THOMAS; Livingston, N.}.; History; Phi Alpha Theta, MRC, Kitchin House Senator, Kitchin House Academic Chairman, Academic Coordinator, Vice President; Student Affairs Committee; Student Speakers Bureau; Orienta- tion Group Leader; Reorganization Committee. STEED, JAMES MARSH; Greensboro; Business; Delta Sigma Pi; BSSA, Representative. STEELE, MARY ALICE; Charlotte: Mathematics; College Union, Junior Representative, Secretary; Maritimers, Vice President; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Who ' s Who. STELLING. FRANK HENRY; Greenville, S.C.; Physical Educa- tion; Swimming Team (1-4). Captain 4; Monogram Club (2-4), Vice President 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa (3,4), Secretary 4. STELLING, MARY KATHERINE: North Augusta, S.C.; English: Strings (2-4); Intersociety Council (3,4); Chapel Choir. STEPHENS, JOEL EDWIN; Loris, S.C.; Biology; Lambda Chi; Band. STONE, JOHN EVERETT, JR.; Kingsport, Tenn.: Biology; Sigma Chi (1-4); OJd Gold and Black 1; Band (1-4), Drum Major (2-4). STOTT, JEANNE LAROQUE; Raleigh: Anthropology; SOPH, President, Social Chairman: Intersociety Council; Participant in WFU Center for Area Studies and Research. STRINGFIELD, PRESTON CALVIN. Ill; N. Wilkesboro; Psy- chology; Eta Sigma Phi (1-4); College Theatre (1-4); National Collegiate Players (3,4), Secretary-Treasurer 3. STROSNIDER, RICHARD BARRY: Mt. Jackson. Va.: Latin; Theta Chi; Eta Sigma Phi. SWENSON, NORMAN V., JR.; Charlotte; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; Golf (1-4); Monogram Club (2-4). T TALBOTT, CAROL ELAINE; Burlington; Biology; Beta Beta Beta (3,4): Maritimers 3; Choir (1,2); College Union Small Socials Committee (1-3). TALIAFERRO. DAVID ANDREW; Center Cross. Va.: Physics: Theta Chi; President of Senior Class; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade; Kappa Mu Epsilon. TATE, DONALD KEITH; Gastonia: Economics; Lambda Chi. TATE, JOHN LEWIS; Winston-Salem; English; Student Govern- ment 1; Varsity Debate, 1; University Theater (2.3). TATE, PHYLISS McMURRY: Winston-Salem; English; Varsity Debate Team (1,2); WFU Theater (3,4). TAYLOR, JEFFREY STANTON; Linwood, N.J.; Business; Delta Sigma Pi; BSSA; YRC. TEAGUE, MILTON L., JR.; Lumberton; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Omega (3,4), President of Pledge Class; Pershing Rifles (1-4); Scabbard and Blade (3,4), Pledge Master 4; Band (1-4); Phi Epsilon Kappa (3,4), Treasurer 4; BSH (1-4), State Missions Chairman; Swimming Team (1,2): WRC: Kitchin House (1,2), Social Chairman. TEMPLETON, THOMAS STOKES, II; Hyattsville, Md.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; 742. TESSNEAR. MARSHALL DEAN; Forest City; Psychology; Delta Phi Alpha (3.4): College Union Lecture Committee (3,4); Orien- tation Committee 2. THIS, JAMES LESLIE; McLean, Va.: Spanish; Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Student Legislature; Concert Band. THOMAS, MARY ELAINE; Charlotte; Psychology: Strings; WGS, Hall Counselor, Social Functions Committee 3, Vice President 4; Maritimers (1-4). THOMAS, PATRICIA LYNNE: Silver Spring, Md.; Business; The Student; WFDD. TOBEY, MARGARET SUE; Louisville, Ky.; French; Fideles, Pledge President; Hall Counselor; YDC. TOLBERT. MARY ANN: Richmond, Va.; Religion; Religion Honors; Tassels; Who ' s Who. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM ARTHUR; Haddonfield, N.J.; Psychology. TROUTMAN, SUSAN LOUISE; Goldsboro; Biology; Les Soeurs (1,2); Intersociety Council 2. TURNER, CHARLES WALLACE; Frankfort, Ky.; Mathematics; Sigma Pi. TURNER, PAMELA ANNETTE; Greensboro; Psychology; Chapel Choir (1-4); Touring Choir (2-4); Cameos. TUTTLE, DAVID E.; High Point; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha. TWEEDY, PATRICIA FOUST; Lexington; Sociology; Les Soeurs. TWYFORD, CHARLES WILLIAM; Nashville, Tenn.; English; Phi Sigma Iota, (3,4); Student (1-4), Managing Editor (2.3) Editorial Board 3, Associate Editor 4; Madrigal Singers (2-4); Com- mencement Marshal 3. VANN, KELLY RANDOLPH: Murfreesboro; Business. VanOOT, LINDA LEE; Danville, Va.; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Laurels, Treasurer 3. VAUGN, LUCINDA CORETHA; Winston-Salem; Sociology. VESTAL, FRANK LEROY; Winston-Salem; Business. VOSS, EARL GRAY; Rural Hall; Business. W WAGONER. DONALD HOMEWOOD: Raleigh; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. WARING, ROSLYN ANNE; Statesville; Sociology; YRC (3,4). WARNER, JOHN TERRY; Raleigh; Economics; Kappa Alpha, Vice President 4; Golf Team (1,2). WARREN, JAMES SMITH; Wake Forest; History; Sigma Pi: Pershing Rifles. WASHBURN, PAUL VICTOR; Boiling Springs; Psychology; BSU; International Club. WATSON. JAMES HUNTLEY: Winston-Salem; Psychology; Scab- bard and Blade: Pershing Rifles; Distinguished Military Student. WATSON, JEAN ALLEN: Winston-Salem; Biology. WATSON, RICHARD GLENN; Forest City; Mathematics. WATTERS. DAVID ROBERT; Natrona Heights. Pa.; History; Scabbard and Blade, Commander 4; Pershing Rifles. WATTS, WILLIAM MILLER, JR.; Ashboro; Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon (2-4), Treasurer 4; German Club 3; Circle K 3; YDC (3.4); Phi Beta Kappa. WEBB, CHARLES ERNEST: Fairport, N.Y.; Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WEEKS, LANDON EARL; Galax, Va.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta. WHALLEY, JOHN FREDERICK; Dumont. N.J.; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. WHISENANT, MARY HELEN; Morganton; Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Physics. WHITE, DANIEL EDWARD; Charlotte; Business: Kappa Sigma: Football (1-4); Monogram Club. WHITE. FRANCIA LEA; Asheboro; Psychology. WHITEHURST, SALLY ANN; Bethel; Physical Education; Laurels (2-4). Athletic Chairman; Dance Club (1-4), President 3; Physi- cal Education Majors Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Homecoming Representative 1: Intramurals (1-4). WIEFERICH, PATRICIA ANN; Bethesda, Md.; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Sigma Iota. WILKINS, JAMES D.; Greensboro; Economics; Sigma Chi, Sec- retary. WILLIAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN. JR.; Winston-Salem; Psy- chology. WILLIAMS, JERRY LEE; Burlington; Mathematics. WILLIAMS, ROBERT THEODORE: Morganton: Psychology- Kappa Alpha (1-4), Secretary 3. WILSON. DAVID COLLINS; Eden; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon (2-4). WILSON, GARY: Ocean Port, N.J.; History; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade. WILSO N, JACKSON D.; Mt. Sterling. Ky.; English; OJd Gold and Black, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Circle K (3,4), President 4; College Union, Major Functions 1, Publicity Chair- man, Major Functions Chairman 3. President 4; Challenge Convention-Symposium, Publicity Director 4; Who ' s Who. WILSON, WALTER EUGENE; Baltimore, Md.; Mathematics; Alpha Kappa Psi. WINSTON, YORK EDWARD; Danville, Va.; Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta; 742; Old Goid and Black. WOOD. GRAIG MARSHALL; Fries, Va.; Business: Delta Sigma Pi. WOOD. DAVID ALAN; Kensington, Md,; English; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Pershing Rifles; YRC. ZINK, PAUL LEE; Winston-Salem: Business; Delta Sigma Pi. ZINZOW. LEE ALAN; Miami Fla.; Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Choir, Chapel and Touring 1. ■U Congratulations Class of 1969 w m 723-8631 Open 5:00-12:00 P.M. Daily WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 2000 Reynolda Road FACULTY DIRECTORY Allen. Dr., Charles M.; 2108 Faculty Drive. Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Allison, Dr. Edmund Pendleton: 2000 Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Amen, Dr. Ralph D.; 100 Friendship Circle 66 Banks, Dr. E. Pendleton; Pinewood Lane. Lake Hills, Pfafftown, N.C 66 Barefield, Mr. fames Pierce: Graylyn, Win- ston-Salem. N.C 53 Barnett, Dr. Richard C; 313 Wake Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Barrow, Dr. Harold M.; 1864 Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem. N.C 116 Baxley, Dr. John V.; 637 Oakland Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Bell, Dr. Richard G.; 104 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem, N.C 65 Berthrong. Dr. Merrill Gray; 2032 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 40. 53, 271 Blalock. Dr. James Carey, Stimpson Dr., Pfafftown, N.C 66 Bourquin, Mrs. Kay Shugart: 3420 Locksley Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Brantley. Mr. Russell H.: 1832 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 43 Brauer, Dr. Alfred Theodor: 410 Peterson Place, Chapel Hill, N.C 67 Brehme. Dr. Robert W.; 1055 Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Bridgewater. Mr. F. Dale; 5010 Ryandale Road. Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Broyles. Dr. David Bowie; 2071 Royall Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Bryant. Dr. Shasta Monroe; 135 Aaron Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Burrell. Mjr. Raymond Eugene, 5763 Harp- ers ' Ferry Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 69 Cage, Dr. William E.; 4834 Westmoreland Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 63, 60 Campbell, Dr. Ruth Foster, 8-H WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Catron, Dr. David W.; 139 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem. N.C 60 Check, Dr. Ronald James; 6-1 WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Cocke, Dr. Elton, C; 2140 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 66 Conely, Dr. Raymond A.; 6-D WFU Apts.. Winston-Salem, N.C 63 Cook, Mr. Leon. Jr.; 2904 Pioneer Trail. Winston-Salem, N.C 63 Corbett. Mr. Leon H., Jr.; 110 Friendship Circle, Winston-Salem, N.C 65 Covey, Dr. Cyclone; 4071 Tangle Lane. Win- ston-Salem. N.C 53 Dawson, Mr. Glenn A., Jr.; 2620 Bitting Road, Winston-Salem. N.C 116 DeRamus, Mr. Judson D.; 2201 Buena Vista Road. Winston-Salem, N.C 62 Dimmick, Dr. John F.; 2860 Wesleyan Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Divine. Dr. Hugh W.: 2017 Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C 65 Dodson, Dr. Nathan Taylor; Rt. 2, Box 140, Pfafftown, N.C 116 Dufort. Dr. Robert H.; 40A WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 60 Dyer, Dr. Robert Allen, 1415 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 41 Earle, Dr. John Rochester; 753 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Earp, Dr. Cronje. B.; 2148 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 53 Eckroth. Dr. David R.: 317 Sunset Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 66 Ellison, Mr. Leo. Jr.; 2113 Independence Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 116, 146 Elmore, Dr. Thomas M.; 2511 Aaron Lane, N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C 42 Esch, Dr. Gerald W.; 142 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Evans, Dr. David K.; 1970 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 60 Farris, Mr. Esron McGruder; 2000 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 65 Fleer, Dr. Jack David: 2992 Ormond Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 61 Flory. Dr. Walter S.: 2025 Colonial Place, Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Francis, Mr. Marvin A.; 1824 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 40, 271 Fraser, Dr. Ralph S.; 1865 Meadowbrook Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Freeman, Miss C. Louisa; 5002 Bethania Station Road. Winston-Salem, N.C 52 FACULTY DIRECTORY— Continued Gay, Mr. Roland L.: 112 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Gentry, Dr. Ivey Clenton; 2041 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Griffin, Mr. Thomas F.; 826 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem, N.C 43 Gross, Dr. Winston Haddock. Mr. Jesse I.; 3124 Burkeshore Rd., Winston Hadley. Ml Winston Hall, Dr. Winston Hamrick. D crest D Paul Magnus, Jr.; 6-F WFU Apts Salem, N.C 66 Salem. N.C 151 . David Warren; 10-B WFU Apts., Salem, N.C 53 [erry Alfred; 140 Mayfield Dr., Salem, N.C 61 ' . Phillip Jennings; 2651 Green- Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Harper, Mrs. Phyllis Voit; 409 Westview Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 62 Harris. Dr. Carl V.: 6-C WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 53 Haven, Dr. Ysorand; 1030 Yorkshire Road, Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Hawkins, Mr. Hubert W., Jr.: 1-J WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Hayes, Mr. Merwyn A.; 145 Billie Sue Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 100 Heath, Dr. Ralph Cyrus; 2815 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C 62. 63 Helm. Dr. Robert M; 2821A Bleeker Sq., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Hendricks, Dr. J. Edwin. 1000 Macon Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Hester, Dr. Marcus B.; 6-H WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Hills, Dr. David Allen; 2160 Royall Dr.. Winston-Salem. N.C 60 Himan. Dr. Hugh Kenneth; 7-C WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 60, 63 Hollingsworth, Dr. L. H.; 37 Edith Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C 42 Hood, Dr. Wesley Dell; 8-D WFU Apts., Winston-Salem. N.C 61 Horowitz, Dr. Herbert; 1099 Foxhall Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Howard, Dr. Fredric; 1-D WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 67 Huber, Dr. Calvin R.; 301 Wake Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Ill Hylton, Mr. Delmer Paul; 1856 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 63 Jenkins. Mr. Hiram Vance; Brewer Heights, Apt. 12, Clemmons, N.C 52 Jensen, Mr. Teddy J.; 147 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem. N.C 52 Johnson. Dr. J. Robert, Jr.; 115 Belle Vista Court, Winston-Salem, N.C 67 King, Dr. Harry Lee. Jr.; 25-A College Village Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Klesius. Dr. Stephen E.; 7-A WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 116 Kuhn, Dr. Raymond E.; 8-A WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Lauerman, Dr. Henry C; 931 Partridge Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C 65 Leighton, Mr. James Harker; 1878 Meadow- brook Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 155 Lee, Dr. Robert E.; 2180 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 65 Leake, Miss Lu; 10-A WFU Apts., Winston- Salem, N.C 41 Louis. Miss Jeanne H., 3-E WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 52 Lucas, Mr. Gene T., 3540 York Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C 36. 37 McDonald, Dr. James C; 3420 Kirkless Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 66 McDowell, Dr. James G.; 183 Idlewild Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 May, Dr., Jesse Gaylord; 3318 York Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 May, Dr. W. Graham; 2931 Good Hope Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Memory, Mr. Jasper L.; 2008 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Merrill, Mrs. Elizabeth E.; 3-J WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Miller, Dr. Harry B.; 9-D WFU Apts.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C 66 Moore, Mr. Harold Sims; 2051 Royall Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 42 Moses, Dr. Carl C; 3431 York Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 61 Noftle, Dr. Ronald E.; 2731 London Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Nowell, Dr. John William; 4115 Student Dr.; Winston-Salem, N.C 66 O ' FIaherty, Dr. James C; 2164 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Olive, Dr. A. Thomas; 9-A WFU Apts.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C 66 Ou, Mr. Charles Chau-Fei; 3-1 WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 60, 63 Owen, Dr. Jeanne; 6-E WFU Apts., Winston- Salem, N.C 62, 63 Parcell, Mr. Harold Dawes; 1-1 WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Parker, Dr. John E., Jr.; 725 Sylvan Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 52, 61 Patrick, Dr. Clarence H.; 1880 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Patterson, Mr. Grady S.; 2100 Faculty Dr.. Winston-Salem. N.C 40, 271 Perricone, Mr. Philip J.; 104-A Williamsburg Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Platte, Mr. Edward H., Jr.; 5004 Bethania Sta. Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Pollock, Dr. Michael L., 3000 Ormond Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 116 Preseren, Dr. Herman J.; 1908 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Pritchard, Mr. Gregory D.; 3040 Kinnamon Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Reece, Mr. Mark H., 2017 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 41, 83 Reed, Co., John F.; 427 Plymouth, Winston- Salem, N.C 41 Reeves, Dr. J. Don; 2920 St. Clare Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 61 Reinhardt. Dr. Jon M., 4-C WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 61 Rhea, Dr. Harold C; 2120-A Bunea Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 116 Richards, Dr. Claud H., Jr.; 835 Ransom Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Richardson, Cpt. Thomas C; 5710 Antietam Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 69 Richman, Dr. Charles L.; 1G WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Richman, Mr. Daniel J.; 425 Yates Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 67 Roberts, Mr. John Ewing; IB WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Robinson, Dr. M ary F.; 1939 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Rupp, Dr. Karl H.; 2152 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 52 Sanders, Dr. Wilmer D.; 819 Yellowstone Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Scales, Dr. James R.; 2601 Wake Forest Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 36, 39 Schoonmaker, Dr. Donald O., 216 Carter Circle, Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Schwartz. Dr. Howard D., 1608 N.W. Boule- vard. Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Sears, Mr. Richard D.; 130 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Seelbinder, Dr. Ben M.; 2171 Royall Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Shaw, Mr. Bynum G.; 1527 Overbrook Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 97 Shields, Dr. Howard W.; 9-B WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Shoemaker, Dr. Richard L.; 1830 Meadow- brook Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 52 Sinclair, Mr. Michael Loy; 3-C WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Sizemore, Mr. James E.; 1900 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 65 Smith, Dr. James H.; 9-C WFU Apts.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C 53 Starling, Mr. William G.; 2110 Independence Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 38, 43 Stewart, Miss Judith A.; 1640 Northwest Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Stroupe, Dr. Henry S.; 2016 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 53 Sullivan, Dr. Robert L.; 10-F WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Syme, Dr. Samuel A., Jr.; 631-F Gunston Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C 61 Tate, Mr. E. Mowbray; 10-D WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Tefft, Dr. Stanton K.; 945 Palm Dr., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 60 Thornton, Mr. Neal B.; 1-E WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 61 Tillett, Dr. Lowell R.; 2124 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 53 Tinga, M Sgt. David; 1327 Revere Rd., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 69 Travland, Dr. David A.; 403 Swan Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 60 Turner. Col. Hugh J.; 1039 Peace Haven Rd„ Winston-Salem. N.C 69 Turner, Dr. Thomas J.; 2072 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 VanMeter, Miss Lorraine; 1021 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 Waddill, Dr. Marcellus W.; 3750 Will Scarlet Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Wagstaff, Dr. J. Van; 2960 Kedran Ct„ Win- ston-Salem, N.C 60, 63 Warner, Cpt. Westford D.; 2841 E. Tully Sq., Winston-Salem, N.C 69 Weatherly, Mr. Royce R.; 56 WFU Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C 42 Weathers, Mr. Carroll W.; 766 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 64 Webster, Dr. James A., Jr.; 1816 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 65 Weigh Dr. Peter D.: 744 Voss St., Winston- Salem. N.C 66 White, Cpt. Eddie J.; 1733 Princeton St., Winston-Salem, N.C 69 Williams, Dr. George P.. Jr.; 1961 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 67 Williams, Dr. John E.; 2035 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 60 Wilson, Dr. Edwin G; 3381 Timverlake Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C 36, 39 Woldseth, Mr. Rolf; 311 Wake Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C 67 Woodmansee, Dr. John J.; 7-D WFU Apts., Win ston-Salem, N.C 60 Wyatt, Dr. Raymond L.; 10-C WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 66 Zuber, Dr. Richard L.; Rt. 1, Murray Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 53 To all those graduating at Wake Forest University; and to those whose successful studies ensure their further progress toward that same goal, one sincere word: Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Represented Nationally By SAWYER-FERGUSON-WALKER CO. MM STUDENT INDEX A Abarno, Robert Newell; 2228 N.E. 25th St., Lighthouse Point, Fla 90, 195 Abernathy, Laura Susan; 208 McTeer Dr., Kingsport, Tenn 250 Abernathy, Shelley C; 4410 Rockcrest Dr., Fairfax, Va 95, 198, 250 Abernethy. Dan Edward; 201 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh. N.C 195, 238 Abernethy, David Preston, Jr.; 102 Charlotte Ave.. Kinston. N.C 238 Abernethy. Tommy Newell; 203 Park Dr., Belmot. ' N.C 250 Ackley, Daniel Ross; 702 Balsam St., Liver- pool, N.Y 143 Adair, William Ivey; 121 Craven St., Beaufort, N.C 256 Adams, Brenton Douglas; Box 811, Dunn, N.C 238 Adams, Michael Lee; Route 1, Knightdale, N.C 256 Adams, Rod Alan; 5914 Meadowood Rd., Baltimore, Md 90, 200 Ahrens, Nichola Gail; 1585 N.W. 103 St., Miami, Fla 203, 238 Aiken, Jefferson Boone; 1423 Madison Ave., Florence, S.C 117, 250, 256 Aiken, Michael Lee; 1213 Drexel Lane, Green- ville, N.C 198, 256 Ains worth, Sally Jo; 456 Backus Rd., Web- ster, N.Y 90 Aitken, Tommy Emmit; 103 Reservoir Rd., Frankfort, Ky 210, 256 Albert, Susan Jeanette; 122 14th St., Pulaski, Va Albert, Thomas X. Waddem; 1407 N. 14th St., Reading, Pa 250 Alden, Roger David; 613 Whittier Dr., Greens- boro, N.C Aldenderfer, Mark Stephen, 3115 Denne Dr., N.W., Canton, Ohio 90 Alderman, Nancy Lynn; 701 Lakestone Dr., Raleigh, N.C Aldredge, Emmett Carlyle, Jr.; 18 W.F. Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C 238 Aldret, Joyce Sedinia; 718 E. 3rd North St., Summerville, S.C 107 Aldrich, Judith Anne; 1514 Jackson Rd., Gastonia, N.C 198, 256 Aldridge, Linda Louise; 3812 Ormond Rd„ Louisville, Ky 90 Alexander, Betty W.; 1941 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Alexander, Charles Jackson; 1208 Erbert St., Winston-Salem, N.C 238 Alexander, Sue Ann; 3944 Winfield Dr., Char- lotte. N.C Alexander, Suzanne Dorothy; 210 Edgedale Dr.. High Point, N.C 250 Allen, Charles Roger; Rt. 3, Box 370, Forest City, N.C 238 Allen, Douglas Lee; 222 Union St., S., Con- cord. N.C Allen, Dwight Woodard; 1102 Edgerton St., Goldsboro, N.C 123 Allen, Patricia Susan; 3319 Ellis Way, Louis- ville, Ky 96, 107, 219, 256 Allen, Stuart Douglas; 441 Roosevelt Ave., Pitman, N.J Allen, William George, III; 10313 Parkman Rd., Silver Spring. Md 250 Alligood, Susan Jean; 429 Brookview Dr., Rochester, N.Y 90, 250 Ameen, William Otis, Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 43, James- town, N.C 116, 238 Ammar, Alex David; 76 Bowling Court, Pulaski, Va Anderson, David Scott; 308 E. Guilford St., Thomasville. N.C 116, 118 Anderson, Marjorie Sharon; 2100 Independ- ence Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Anderson, Stephanie Jean; 4201 Antilla Place, Greensboro, N.C Anderson, Suellen; 386 Tidewater Cir., E., Jacksonville, Fla 83, 198. 250 Andre, John Rudolph; 160 Wells Rd., Polyes- town, Pa Andrews, Laura Rita; Box 233, Boiling Springs, N.C Andrews, Mary Jacqueline; 215 Grove Circle, Brevard, N.C 106, 210, 250 Andrews, William Hill; Rt. 2, Box 348, Wallace, N.C Andrews, William Pleasant; 2706 Wedgedale Ave., Durham, N.C 116 Andronaco, Raymond Byrne; 215 E. 68th St., New York, N.Y Andrus, Martha Willois; 976 Vernon Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 238 Ange, Constance Elizabeth; 313 Jamesville, Rd., Williamston, N.C 210, 256 CLASS OF 1 969 • W. FOURTH AT CHERRY • REYNOLDA MANOR SHOPPING CENTER • COLLEGE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HIGH POINT Hta STUDENT INDEX— Continued Angel, Glenda Shaffer; 105 S. 3rd Ave., Mayo- dan, N.C 116 Angell, John William, Jr.; 108 Belle Vista Ct.. Winston-Salem, N.C 91 Angerman, Fred Charles; 625 Decker St., Monogahela, Pa 130. 218 Angevine, Mark William; 5 Buckland Ave., Perry, N.Y Angle, William Matthias; 117 N. Dunlap. Youngstown. Ohio 130 Anglim, William Kevin; 67 Knollwood Ave.. Madison, N.J 256 Anson. Richard Donald; 6821 Winterberry Ln., Bethseda, Md 256 Antonoplos, Mary Jane; 338 Hilldale Dr., Decatur, Ga Appleyard, Deborah Lee; 2239 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Aquino, Thomas Malone; 101 Charles Ave., Canastota, N.Y 256 Archbell, Roy Alston, Jr.: Route 1. Aurora. N.C 90, 256 Arentz, Bradley Wayne; 33 Sprenkle Ave., Hanover, Pa 256 Argyropoulos, Christina; 1535 Sandersted Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Arlart, Ernest James; 31 N. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, 111 130, 213 Armenaki, James Arledge; 6717 Weaver Ave.. McLean. Va Armstrong, Robert Howard, Jr.; 710 Propston, St.. Concord. N.C 238 Arnold. Timothy Kirk; 7527 Lee Hwy., Falls Church, Va 151, 203, 256 Arrington, Charles Edward; 1200 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 130 Arrington, Marvin Grey; Apt. 19. Tranquil Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C Arsenault, Harry Albert; 48 Crane Rd., N„ Stamford, Conn Ill, 238 Arthur, William Charles; 5304 Neville Ct., Alexandria, Va 256 Asch, David; 6205 Meadow Ct., Rockville, Md Ashcraft. David Bee; 1208 Village Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va 81, 155, 238 Ashford. Richard Robert; 950 Laniwai Ave., Pearl City, Hawaii Ashman. Ron Ray; 424 N. Russell Ave., Jack- son, Mo Ashton, James Jeffrey; 8211 Shelley Rd„ Richmond. Va Aste, Russell Zachery; 6800 S.W. 64th St., Miamia, Fla 200. 256 Atkinson. James Bruce; 1958 Morris. St., Sara- sota, Fla 90 Ault, John Douglas; 58 Lorish Ave., Wilming- ton, Ohio Axton, Robert Tracy; 6902 U.S. 42. Louisville, Ky Aycock, Benjamin Thompson. Jr.; 122 South St., Wake Forest, N.C 151, 250 Ayer, Stephen Eugene; 700 Second St., Athens, Pa B Bachovin, William Walter; 418 Sheridan St., Johnstown, Pa 130, 218 Bacon, Helene Annette; 3906 Skyland Dr., Kingsport, Tenn 117, 256 Bardorf, Arthur Miles; 1709 N. Broom St., Wilmington. Del Ill 3adger, Bruce Byron; 1031 Ashland Ave., River Forest. Ill 256 Badgett, Pauline Parker: 1189 S. Franklin Rd., Mt. Airy, N.C Bagnal. Patricia: 921 Avon Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C Bagwell, Charles Emmet; 680 Park Ln., Hali- fax, Va 91, 100 Bailey, Charsie Barr: 144 W. Prespect Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Bailey, Douglas Kent; 1468 Aletha Dr.. Jack- sonville, Fla 256 Bailey, James Frederick; 2822 Shipley Rd., Wilmington, Del Baillie, Joel Malcolm; 2805 W. Ray Dr., Zanes- ville, Ohio 256 Baird, Shirley Ann; 830 Causez Ave., Clay- mont, Del 106 Baker. Carlton Lee; 3747 Aldington Dr., Jack- sonville. Fla Baker, Daniel Dallas; 9 Villa Dr., Nanuet, N.Y Baker. Frank Snow; Rt. 8. Box 317, Raleigh. N.C 213 Baker, John Michael; 2808 Maple Ln., Fair- fax, Va 121. 250 Baker. John Steven; 1201 Mary Dale Ln.. Rock Hill. S.C Baker, Lyna Jones; 3510-B Trafalgar Sq., Winston-Salem, N.C Baker, Martha Victoria; 782 Williams St., Roanoke Rapids. N.C 256 Baker, Robert Carol; 33 Catherine Ct., Cedar Grove, N.J 256 Salanky, David Roy; 3544 Jacona Dr., Jack- sonville, Fla 250 compliments of L. ROBERTS DOWNTOWN THRUWAY Visit Hinkles Book Store For Yo ur School and Art Sl pplies Gifts, Books and Office Furniture 425-427 N. Trade St. Ph one 723-1757 Reynolda Man or Shopping Center Phone PA 4-4012 Fowler-Jones Construction Company BOX 4062, NORTH STA. 10 W. 32nd ST. Telephone 723-0336 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 27105 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Balcer, Alice Walters; 123 Motor Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Baldwin, Dana Sue; 226 Palmer St., W„ Franklin, N.C Baldwin, Jack Rankin; Jr.. 106 Vandalia Rd., Greensboro, N.C Ball, Jean Wilson; 118 S. Cherry St., Winston- Salem, N.C Balls, Ann Bartram; 125 Palmers ' Mill Rd., Media. Pa 106. 256 Banasik, Rick Walter; 15 W. Drullard Ave., Lancaster. N.Y 95. Ill Banks, Wallace Randolph; Jr.. Route 1, Trenton, N.C 91 Banner, Kenneth Warren; 2733 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 90 Barber, Jeffrey Ellis; Rt. 2. Waverly, Waverly, N.Y Barden. John Frederick; 934 Tarboro, St., Rocky Mount, N.C 90, 250 Barefoot, Horace Obed, Jr.; 202 Idol St., Thomasville, N.C Barefoot, Sylvia Hope; 27 W.F. Trailer Park, Winston-Salem, N.C Barlow, John Russell; Jr., 305 Bost St., Kan- napolis. N.C 91, 123 Barnabic, John Martin; 55 Greenwood Ln., Valhall, N.Y 213 Barnes, Beverly Ann; 111 Maple St.. Ruther- fordton. N.C 106 Barnes. Christopher Keen; 4012 Miami Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 81, 256, 259 Barnes, Jane: 3814 Winding Way Rd., Roanoke, Va 206, 250 Barnes, Kenna Elaine; Rt. 1, Box 332, Lin- wood, N.C 256 Barnes, Nell Goodwyn; 1709 Dilworth Rd., W., Charlotte, N.C 81, 91, 221. 256 Barnes, Patrick Douglas; 23 Arlene Dr., W. Long Branch, N.J 250 Barnett, Gordon Richard; 834 W. Washington St., Quincy, Fla Barnett. James Earl, Jr.; 2424 Jeff Pk. Ave., Charlottesville, Va 91 Barnetle. Karen Lee: 174 ' A N. Park St., States- ville, N.C Barney, Michael Brent; Rt. 1, Box 50. Advance, N.C Barrow. Hunter Spencer; 808 South St., Ahoskie. N.C 123 Barrus, James Alexander. Jr.; 6009 Gate Post Rd.. Charlotte, N.C Barsoiti, Stephen Louis; 10707 New Haven. Sun Valley, Calif 250 Barthold, Angela Retinna; 186 Totilastrasse, 1 Berlin 42, Germany 90, 116 Bartholomew, Jacquelyn Frances; 1004 S. Howard Cr., Tarboro, N.C 256 Barton, Robert Stuart; Rt. 3. Box 208. San- ford, N.C Bartz, Ann; U.S. Embassy, San Francisco, Calif 90 Bassett, Nancy Gene; 168 East Ave., Woods- town, N.J Batelli, Neil Ciro; 122 Rossiter Ave., Paterson, N.J 123 Baucom. Phillip Louie; 315 Crestside Dr., S.E. Concord, N.C 238 Baumgarder, Kathy Kay; 304 Kirk. Greens- boro. N.C Baxley, Daniel William: Rt. 3. Box 128, Rock- ingham, N.C 91, 213. 250 Baxley, Nancy Cagle; 637 Oakland, Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C Baxter, Gegory Stephen; 320 Hollywood Ave.. Long Branch, N.J 90, 121, 238 Beach, Clarence Maynard, Jr.; 425 Hamilton St., Eden, N.C 116. 117, 121. 238 Beal, Beverly Tate; 238 Tremont Pk., Lenoir, N.C Beamon, Kenneth Dwain; Rt. 7, Box 404, Goldsboro. N.C 116, 250 Bean, Rhonda Duke; 1031 6th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C 221, 250 Beard, Albert Floyd, III; Rt. t, Box 272, Fay- etleville, N.C 130, 256 Bearinger, David Allen; 914 Dewey Ave., Hagerstown, Md 256 Beatty, Carole Bernardine; 812 Ashwood, Kannapolis, N.C 91 Beatty, Elizabeth Caldwell: Rt. 1, Box 315, Mt. Holly, N.C Beauvais, Ronald Raphael; Quail Roost Farm, Rougemont, N.C 203, 256 Beavers, Chris D.; Rt. 8, Shattalon Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 250 Beaxers, Paul Edwin; Route 3, Apex, N.C. Beavers, Phillip James; 2701 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 250 Beck, Bruce Kelley; 2503 May Dr., Burlington, N.C Beck, Charles Lindsay; 602 N. Potary Dr., High Point, N.C 238 Beck, Elizabeth Ann; 202 Salem St., Lexing- ton, N.C 238 Beck, Franklin Andrew; 1225 Hedrick St., Lexington, N.C 213 Beck, Richard Carlie; Route 6, Lexington, N.C 203, 238 Beer, Bobo U.J.; Dattenfelder Str. 46, Cologne, Germany 90 Belchee, John William; 711 Parkway, Blue- field, W. Va 238 Bell, Bonnie Wayne; 607 Rapids St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C 91, 256 Bell, Carl Edward; 111-A-WFU Apts. Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Bell, Fred Eugene, Jr.; 2129 Elgin Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Bell, Thomas Alexander; Jr., 117 Montgomery St.. Raleigh, N.C 213, 238 Bellnap, David Dean; 120 G Street, Carlisle, Pa 90 Below, Edwin G.; Allen Pt. Rd., South Harps- well, Me 91, 116. 195. 238 Belvin, Paul Aaron; 109 Bramston Dr., Hamp- ton, Va Benewicz, Karol Lynn; 1201 Richard Ave., Deyroit Lakes, Minn Benjamin. Mary Lynn: Rt. 5, Box 922J, Char- lotte, N.C Bennett, Raymond Terry; 1225 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Bennett, Terry Scott; 504 Fifth St., McDonald, Pa Bennett, William James; 236 34th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla 96, 200, 256 Benson, Crayton Robert, III; Oak St., U.C., Chattanooga, Tenn Benson, Robert Alton; Box 343, Selma, N.C Benton, Betty Sue; 230 Summit Ave., Mt. Holly, N.C 107, 219. 256 Benton, Brenda Ruth; Box 7, Indian Trail, N.C 91. 256 Benton. Kenneth Robert; 1462 Briarcreek Rd., Charlotte, N.C 203. 256 Bergen, M. Hanna; 747 N. Halstead, Allen- town, Pa Bergen, Rebecca Caroline; 747 N. Halstead, Allentown. Pa Bergey. Donald Bruce; 2201 Third St., Morris- town, Pa 256 Bergman, Bruce Charles; 4 Emory Ave., Mendham, N.J 153 Bergman, Lois Ann; 3716 Forest Grove Dr., Annandale, Va 117, 221 Bergmann, Gregory William; 92 Twin Brooks Ave., Middletown, N.J 256 Berkow, George Cheyne; 21 Hidden Valley Rd., Rolling Hills Est., Calif 203, 238 Bernhardt, John William; 1 Azalea Way, Hamilton Square, N.J Berry, Frances Holtsclaw; Box 406, Banner Elk, N.C 238 Berry, Linda Kaye; Orange High Rd., Hills- borough, N.C 256 Berry, Thomas Frederick; 169 Pine St., Emmaus. Pa 153, 218 Berwind, John Christopher; 3 Carolee Ct„ W. Islip, N.Y 116, 218, 238 Best, Deborah Lou; 45 - 32 Ave., N.W., Hick- ory, N.C 81, 198, 250 Best, James Ernest Jr.; 532 Idlewild Ave., Greensboro, N.C 238 Biddix, Jerry Lee; Box 83, Ridgecrest, N.C Biesecker, Barbara Ann; 1537 Hampton, Lexington, N.C Bigelow. Thomas Frederick; Jr., 2134 Engle- wood, E. Grand Rapids. Mich. . .83, 203, 238 Bigham, Saundra Kaye; Rt. 4, Box 571, Char- lotte, N.C Biles, Lindsey Scott; 78 Kendell Dr., Newport News, Va 238 Billingsley, Carlton Coleman, Jr.; 5520 Hyde Grove Ave., Jacksonville, Fla 123 Binford, Charles Archer; 4304 Hillcrest Rd., Richmond, Va 121, 250 Bingham, David Yates; HQ-USAFE, N.Y..106 Bingham, Evelyn Anne; Long St., Lexington, N.C 81, 117, 198, 238 Bingham, Robert Laurence; 29 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowre, Pa 96, 250 Binns, Judith; 5835 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va Bishop, James Wallace; 3513 Georgetown Rd., Roanoke, Va 238 Bivens, Luther Brown; 111 Tuxedo Terrace, N.W.. Ulanta, Ga 203, 238 Black. Henry Clark, III; 55 Paschall Rd„ Wilmington, Del Ill, 195, 256 Black, Ronald David; 10205 Carrol PL, Ken- sington, Md Blackburn, Charles Fred, III: 105 Plymouth Dr., N„ Glen Head. N.Y Blackburn. Margaret Elizabeth; 27 Millcrest Ave.. Montvale, N.J Blackerby. William Carroll; 236 Owen Ave., Bessemer, Ala 256 Blackwelder, James Monroe: Box 36, Winns- boro, S.C 121, 238 Blackwood, Stephen Alexander; 609 Komp Rd., W„ Greensboro, N.C 213, 238 Blakley, Billy Ray; 257 Styers Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C Blalock, Lloyd Vance, Jr.; 1327 Bolton St. Winston Salem, N.C Blanchard, Ronald Gay; Southwood College, Salemburg, N.C 213, 250 Blanchard, Willard Jackson, Jr.; Box 128, Salemburg. N.C 238 Bland, John Brockman; 9506 St. Andrews Way. Silver Spring, Md 238 Blank, Jonas LeMoyne; 339 Sequoia Dr., Maxwell A.F.B., Ala Blanton, John Coffield; 510 Pembroke Ave. Ahoskie, N.C Blanton, Robert Wright; 411 Lafayett St., Clinton, N.C 116, 153 Blanton. Ted Arland; 208 N. Merritt Ave., Salisbury, N.C Blevins, James Rav; Box 188, Lansing, N.C 256 Blevins, Priscella Ann; 2300 Maplewood, Winston-Salem, N.C 250 Bley, William Frank, Jr.; 10314 Monroe Ct. Fairfax, Va 121, 146, 250 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Blunt. John Ivery: 404 E. Montana St., Phil- adelphia, Pa Blvthe, James William; Box 354, Conway, N.C Blvthe, Joseph Edward; 3036 Clarendon Dr., Richmond, Va 238 Bobbitt, Robert Fray: 1033 Miller St.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C Bobbora. William Josiph; 2744 New England. Chicago, 111 Bobo, Donald Haywood; 510 E. Kivett St., Asheboro, N.C 91, 195. 250 Bode. George Henry; 3245 Adams Ave., Hunt- ington, W. Va Bodie, James William; 413 Knox St., Clover, S.C Bogaty. Raymond Harry; 685 Blue Ridge Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa 250 Bogdan. Barry Louis; 2143 Ridgelawn Ave., Bethlehem, Pa Boger, Jennie Lynn; Route 4, Concord, N.C 81, 91, 238 Boggan. Elton Carrington; 261 Crepe Myrtle CI., Winston-Salem, N.C 97, 123, 275 Bogie, Bruce Allen; 649 Medford Dr., Vincen- town, N.J 122 Boing, Frank Michael; 2110 E. Walnut, Golds- boro, N.C Boleman. Guy Russell, III; 1512 Edith St. Burlington, N.C 200, 250 Bollinger. Roger William; 607 Lawrence Ave.. West Field, N.J Bond, Marvin Andrew; 114 W. 8th Ave., Balti- more, Md Bondurant, John Benthal; 1447 Putty Hill Rd.. Towson, Md 238 Booher, Michael Scott; 476 Rader Dr., Van- dalia, Ohio 256 Boone. Debrah; 708 Pocahontas Ave.. Ronce- vertc. W. Va 206, 238 Boone, Thomas Edgar; 505 Clyde Ave., Wilson, N.C 203, 250 Booth, Daniel Hughston; Rt. 2. Henderson- ville. N.C 90 Borneman, Janice Kay; Susquehanna Hills, Havrede Grace. Md 107 Borowitz, Judy McCarron; 1211 Pinebluff Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Bost, Nancy Carol; 649 5th St., N.W., Hickory, N.C 91, 221, 238 Boswell, Donna Ann; 5347 Denwood. Mem- phis. Tenn Ill Bottoms. Jerrie Snow; Siloam. N.C 238 Bourque, Joseph Edwin; 1240 Edgewood, Chicago Heights, 111 Boushy, Theodore F.; 155 Harmon St., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C 97, 237 Boutilier, David Harris; 1803 Rosemont St., Salisbury, N.C 256 Bouwsma. Robert J.; 161 Friendship Rd., Drexel Hill. Pa Bovender, Patsy Robin; 749 E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N.C 250 Bowden, David Howerton; 9505 N. Church Dr., Parma Heights. Ohio Bowden, Joel Grim; General Delivery, Liberty, N.C 90, 130 Bowden, Rodney Steve; Box 834, Liberty, N.C 90 Bowdish, David Lawe; 1690 Las Flores Ave., San Marino, Calif Bowen. Carol Ann; 3006 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N.C 117, 219, 237, 238 Bowers, Herbert Stephen; Box 11, W. Green St., Thomasville, N.C Bowers, Thomas Egerton, Jr.; 2101 Prices Ln., Alexandria. Va 121, 238 Bowker, Janet Elaine; 7613 Quintana Ct., Bethesda, Md 117, 118, 206. 238 Bowlin, Dennis Grant; Box 242, Dobson, N.C 91.250 Bowling. Art Lawson; 112 Woodbriar Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Bowman, Sharon Lee; Box 264, Hickory, N.C 238 Boyd, Cecelia Anne; 639 S. Broad St. Lans- dale. Pa Ill Boyle, Blake Patrick: 26 51 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Boyles. Kenneth Wayne; 148 Maysol Dr.. Winston-Salem. N.C Boyles, Thomas Jackson; 1513 Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 116, 238 Brackett. Anita Diane; Rt. 1, Box 819, Pisgah Forest, N.C 198. 256 Bradley. Edward William; 460 Knowlton St., Stratford. Conn Bradley, Mary Catherine; 207 Beall St., Lenoir, N.C Bradshaw, David Lee, III; 245 Leangton Ave., North Providence, R.I 238 Brady, Robert Monroe; Rt. 1, Box 798. Salis- bury, N.C 90. 256 Brame. Mary Ann; 505 D, N. Wilkesboro, N.C Bramhall. David Dempster; 304 Lindsley Dr.. Morristown, N.J CLotAlna and sSfuiltarvit Oa% eA fn wtvw Campus Shop 424 W. 4TM ST. Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 STATLER Ihilton INN STAY STATLER HILTON COLOR TV IN EVERY ROOM NORTH CAROLINA ' S NEWEST LARGEST AND FINEST WINSTON-SALEM Marshall High Sts Off 1-40 GREENSBORO 830 W. Market St. RALEIGH 1707 Hillsborough St. FOR THE BEST IN WEEKEND ACCOMMODATIONS STAY. . . STATLER HILTON INN %, SHOP WINSTON -SALEM, N.C. downtown parkway plaza reynolda manor northside STUDENT INDEX— Continued Brandon, fackie Lee; Rt. 10, Lexington, N.C Branham, John Ruffin, Jr.; 3110 Ashel St., Raleigh, N.C 153 Branscome, James Lincoln; Box 118, Wythe- ville, Va Brantley, Jerry Lane; Rt. 4, Box 890, Moores- ville, N.C 123 Brantley, William Russell; 1832 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Brassel, Jon William; 6912 Breezewood Terrace, Rockville, Md Braswell, Bill Garfield, Jr.; Rt. 1, Monroe, N.C. 256 Braswell, Linda Jean; Rt. 1, Box 165, Monroe, N.C 118. 210, 238 Beaswell, Ronald Gene; Rt. 10, Box 721, Lexington, N.C 123, 273 Brazil, Barbara Jane; 9820 Newhall Rd., Potomac, Md 2, 95, 117, 237, 238 Breazeale, Ramsay Doyle; 57 Faircrest Rd., B Asheville, N.C 213, 238 Breeding, Carol Jean; 105 Cal. Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn Brelow, Barry Leonard; 48 Seymour Ave., Woodbridge, N.J 218 Brenner, Robert Milton; 617 S.W. Tenth St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 116 Brettscheider, William Leslie; 418 Lambeth Rd., Baltimore, Md Bretzmann, Raymond Arthur; 24 Amherst B Place, Livingston, N.J 256 Breuer, Noel Bradford; 707 Linwood Dr., Springfield, Mo 97 Brevard, Roxanna Lynn; 600 Highland B Forest, Matthews, N.C 206, 256 3rewer, Charles Robinson; 2027 Reaves Dr., Raleigh, N.C 91, 238 3rewer, Cay Estres; 2606 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, N.C 91, 213. 238 3rewer, Robert Moore; 133 N. Irving St., Arlington, Va 155 3rewer, William Donald, Jr.; 3047 Arundel Dr., Charlotte, N.C 121, 250 3rewington, Janette Crans; 110 N. Home- wood Dr., Athens, Ga 221, 256 3riles, Troy Gene; 342 Hill St., Asheboro, N.C 3rd], Bradley Mark; 923 Maitland Dr., Lock- port, Illinois 3rinkley, James Benton; Box 456, Valdese, N.C 91, 256 3rinson, Woodrow Wilson, Jr.; Box 34, Ke- nansville, N.C 121, 250 3rintle, Peggy Juanita; Rt. 8, Box 75, Mt. Airy, N.C ris-Bais, Douglas Robbins; 428 Lawndale Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 121, 239 ristol, John Rochelle; Box 494, Henrietta, N.C 90 ritt, Donald Elmore. Jr.; 224-B Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N.C 122, 274 ritt, Henry Michael; 2906-C St. Marks Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C ritt, Katherine Leinbach; 224-B Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N.C Luther Delem; 2906 St. Marks Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C ritt, Thomas Edward; 2535 Woolsey St., Norfolk, Va itton, Audrey Nancy; 816 W. Church St., Ahoskie, N.C 221, 250 Broadway, James Wesley; 1308 Westmore- land Dr., Raleigh, N.C Brock, Maxine Elaine; R.F.D. 1, Moravian Falls, N.C 256 Brockett, Ellen Sue; 8606 Cyrus Place, Alex- andria. Va 117, 250 Brooke, Thomas Vaden; River Rd., New- castle, Me 3rookbark, Martha Jo; Rt. 2, Caraway Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C 250 Brooks, Susan Lynn; 1021 Polo Rd., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C Brooks, Troy Leighton; Box 634, Sadler Rd„ Charlotte, N.C Brookshire, John David; 612 Watson Cr., Thomasville, N.C Browder, Tom Smith, Jr.; 906 Onslow Dr., Greensboro, N.C 3rower, James Bascom; Box 696, Liberty, N.C Brown. Charles Anderton; 312A E. Custis Ave., Alexandria, Va Brown, Deborah Lee; Rt. 2, Box 103, Clyde, N.C Brown, Elizabeth McCanless; 931 Englewood Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 3rown, Eva Karen; 633 Grandview Dr. N.E., Concord, N.C 106, 239 3rown, Gary Ray; 604 Long St., Lexington, N.C 91 Brown, Jeanne Barksdale; 206 Westwood Dr.. Tullahoma, Tenn 3rown, Patricia Heiges; Diane Ln., Bigler- ville. Pa Ill 3rown, Reginald Allen; 57 Meeker Ave., Allendale, N.J 90, 116, 239 FRANK VOGLER AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 120 S. Main DIAL 722-6101 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Brown, Ronnie Lee; Rt. 2, Irish Rd., Rural Hall, N.C 256 Brown, Roy Dale; 104 Willis Dr., Mt. Airy, N.C Brown, Thomas Edward, III; 1517 W. Nash St.. Wilson, N.C 91 Brown. Thomas Hilton; ISA College Village Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 123 Brown, Timothy Carter; 2838 Weyburn, Rich- mond, Va 91, 239 Brown, William Sears; 306 W. High St., Murfreesboro. N.C 130, 200 Browning, Arthur Wolfe, Jr.; 378 Lakemoore Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga 116, 213 Browning, Frankie Carroll; 2609 N. Church St., Burlington, N.C Browning, Lindsay Carroll; 505 W. Union St., Morganton, N.C 146 Brownlee. Gay Davis; 3754 Avera Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Broyles, Mary Isabelle; 2071 Royall Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Bruce. John MacMillan; 1422 Emory Rd., Wilmington, Del Brumbaugh, Wayne Douglas; 2108 Arlonne Dr.. Catonsville, Md 153, 213, 256 Brumley, Sherman Ray; 592 Dogwood Rd.. Statesville, N.C 123, 273 Brumsey, William, III; General Delivery, Currituck, N.C 123, 273 Bruton, Vinton Carr, III; Box 237, Mt. Gileud. N.C 121, 239 Bryan, Edna Lee; 3700 Old Pfafftown Rd., Winston-Salem. N.C 106, 256 Bryan, George McLeod, Jr.; 3700 Old Pfaff- town Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 91 Bryan, George Norman, Jr.; 2623 Academy St., Sanford, N.C Bryson. Emma Ellen; Rt. 3, Box 282, Bre- vard, N.C 206, 257 Buchanan, Jerry Michael; 716 Woodhaven Dr., Johnson City, Tenn Buchanan, John Howard; 31 Centre Hill Apts., Petersburg, Va Buchanan, Sandra Carol; 4217 Holm es St., N.E.. Roanoke, Va 62 Buckhalt, Kenney Shepherd, Jr.; 1401 Harvard Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga 122, 274 Buckley, Douglas Pratt; 33 Rittenhouse Blvd.. Norristown, Pa 96. 121, 250 Budd, James Gregory; 303 Walnut St., Del- mar, Md Bugbee, Jesse Albert; 8 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N.J 90 Bulkowski, Robert; Rt. 2, Box 162, Farming- dale, N.J Bullard, Kent Lee; 2631 Wyman Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C Bullock. John Paul, Jr.; 38 Paisley Park, Sumter, S.C 213, 257 Bumgardner, Heath Denton; 15 N. Boyd St., Cape May Court House. N.J Bumgardner, Mary; 15 N. Boyd St., Cape May Court House, N.J Bumpass, Thomas Merritt, Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 339, Roxboro, N.C 275 Bundy, Stephen Davis; 1674 Condor Ave., Norfolk. Va 146 Bunn, Donald Floyd, Jr.; 3804 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va 97 Burch, Larry Maurice; Franklin, N.C. . . Burchette, William Henry: 222 Center St., Kernersville, N.C 123 Burger, John Robert; 1343 Downs Dr., Atlanta. Ga 195, 250 Burgermeister, Herman, Jr.; 42 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N.J Burke. Gary, W.; 340 Elmwood Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Burke, George Leslie; 225 Sarah Ave., Chip- pawa, Ontario 90, 250 Burnett, Linda Dianne; 7300 Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N.C 118. 210. 250 Burns, Crystal Laurie; 2622 Raymond Ave., Augusta, Ga 118, 250 Burns, Stephen Richard; 4407 Glen Eden Rd.. Kingsport, Tenn 213, 239 Burnside, Robert Michael: 114 Nod Rd„ Weatogue, Conn 257 Burpeau, Barton David, Jr.; 2831 Lincoln St., Hollywood, Fla Burrell, Betsy Deane: 320 W. Thomas St., Salisbury, N.C 219, 239 Burrus, Henry Woodson, Jr.; Rt. 1, Boon- ville, N.C Burton, David Lee; 2461 Hyde Manor Dr., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga 239 Burton, Rebecca Wylie; 3227 Eastburn Rd., Charlotte. N.C 210, 239 Busey, Sara For ' wood; 514 Robson Dr., Ma- nassas, Va 239 Bush, Kenneth Iakley; 515 Ave. J, S.E., Winter Haven, Fla 250 Butler, James Irvin; Rt. 2, Reidsville, N.C 239 Butler, James Timothy; 825 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Va 95. 117, 195. 250 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Butler, William Estes; 2022 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, N.C Butts, James Alfred, III; 302 Franklin St., South Hill, Va 239 Byerly, Steven E.; 715 Gatewood Ave., High Point, N.C Byrd, Jones Pharr; 600 Carbonton Rd., San- ford, N.C 122, 274 Byrd, Mark Jeffrey; 1118 Ford St., Winston- Salem, N.C Byrd, Thomas Edward; 354 Anita Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Byrum, Daniel Stelle; 3814-G Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem. N.C 213 c Calaway, Jacqueline Guffey; Rt. 1, Turf- wood Dr., Pfafftown, N.C Calder, Robert Edward; 304 N. 15th St., Wilmington, N.C 213 Caldwell, James Bryson, III; 112 Eastwood Cr., Spartanburg, S.C Caldwell, Margaret Coylter; 2628 Holton Ave., Charlotte. N.C Cale, Paul Harrell, Jr.; St. George Ave., Crozet, Va 83. 213, 250 Calhoun. Andy Conrad; Box 415, Forest Dr., Thomasville, N.C Calkins, Robert Kyle; 476 Elmgrove Rd., Rochester, N.Y Call, Thomas Lloyd, Jr.; 456 Toy Dr., Hamp- ton, Va Callahan, Bob Wesley; 806 N. Lafayette St., Shelby, N.C 118, 250 Callaway, Baxter Moore; 236-A Kinsey Ct., Atlanta, Ga 90, 239 Callaway, Clyde Lee, Jr.; 1020 Long Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 83, 213, 250 Callaway, John Mell; 4121 Legion Dr., Cov- ington, Ga Callison, Ann Miller; 1406 Kipling Dr., Dayton. Ohio 198. 257 Callison, James S.; 1406 Kipling Dr., Dayton, Ohio 116, 153 Calloway, Rebecca Jane; 2183 Gaston St.. Winston-Salem. N.C Campbell, Daniel Stancil; Rt. 1, Box 324, Rockingham, N.C 239 Campbell, David Alphonso; 1134 E. 25th St., Winston-Salem, N.C 257 Campbell, David Kent; 2112 Jeffrey Ln„ Winston-Salem, N.C 90 Campbell, Teresa Ann; Rt. 4, Box 346, Con- cord, N.C 257 Campen, Henry Corwin; 612 Pilot Ave., Fayetteville, N.C 222 Cannon, Frank Daniel. Jr.; Box 161, Seaford, Del 218 Caple, Phillip Maurice; 201 Smith Ave., Lex- ington, N.C 90 Caputo, John Alexander; 7660 Glencliff Rd., Manlius, N.Y Caraway. Cheryl Ann; 1337 Miller St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 250 Cardea, Samuel Victor; 3007 Ferndales St., Kensington, Md Cardwell, Vernon Elliot; Rt. 1, Mayodan, N.C 123, 273 Cardwell, Wayne Charles; 315 Maple Ave., Trenton, N.J 95 Carlson, Kurt Lantz; 1804 Parkview Ave., Rockford, 111 Carlson, Loren Scott; 6711 15th Ave., N„ St. Petersburg, Fla 91 Carlton, James Delaney; Box 442, Salisbury, N.C 200. 250 Carmody. Joseph Vincent; 51 Beaver Ave., Lynnfield, Mass Carothers, Ralph Ronald; 1118 S. Belvedere, Gastonia, N.C Carpenter, Elizabeth Michele; 2640 Green Crest Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Carr, |ohn Edward; 205-A W.F. Apts., Win- ston-Salem. N.C Carr, Linda Gail; 17 Chestnut Dr., Hunting- ton, W. Va 257 Carr. Michael Paul; 3127 Cambridge Rd., Charlotte, N.C 123 Carrick, Dennis Gregory; Rt. 1, Box 125, Denton, N.C 195, 250 Carrie, Rene Yvonne; 2911 Marlin Dr.,Chamb- lee, Ga Carriker. John Elam; 26 Brewer Heights, Clemmons, N.C 122 Carrington, Grover Anderson; 111 Sterling Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky 151. 200, 250 Carroll, John Michael; 274 Dale Dr., Short Hills, N.J Carroll, Larry Patrick; 2918 Pine Grove, Chicago, 111 Carter, Carol Sue; 7123 Hauson Dr., Jack- sonville, Fla. Carter, Dale William; 101 W. Glovcester Pk., Barrington, N.J 257 Carter, George Emmitt, Jr.; 710 Rush Rd., Fayetteville, N.C Carter, Linda Sue; Rt. 3, Box 503. Madison. N.C 96, 117, 229, 231, 237, 239 Carter, Raymond Parnell; 1009 Free St., Winston-Salem, N.C 90 Carter, Ronald Vernon; 520 West 12th St., Newton, N.C 130, 213 Carver, James Lee, Jr.; 1000 N. Duke St., Apt. 18, Durham, N.C. .81, 90. 116, 237, 239 Case, Rita Ellen; 410 Second Ave., Hender- sonville, N.C 107, 239 Case. Thomas R.; Box 471, Mayodan, N.C 239 Caskey, Robert Alexander; 3112 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa Cassell, Gary Webb; Mt. Hermon Rd., Salis- bury, Md Caton, Laura Elizabeth; 1714 Pepperidge Rd., Asheboro, N.C 116, 239 Causby, Harold David; 900 W. Warren St., Shelby. N.C 257 Causby, Joe Tommy; 1424 Capri Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 239 Causey. Larry Grady; 2122 Lynwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C 257 Cavagrotti, Vicki; 6336 Waterway Dr., Falls Church, Va 221, 257 Cavin, Patricia Dianne; Box 32, Troutman, N.C HI Caviness, Ronnie Alfred; 301 S. High, Ashe- boro, N.C Ceddlia, David George; 4405 N. Main St., High Point, N.C Chakales, Peter Charles: 7 Alclare Dr., Ashe- ville, N.C 250 Chalk, James Winfrey; 2800 Evans St., More- head City. N.C 200 Chamberlain, Lawrence Jesse; 125 N. Pearl St., Butler, Pa 146, 257 Chamberlain, Richard Alfred, Jr.; Rt. 4, Shelby, N.C Chan, Dominic Ko Man; 154 Hollywood Rd., Hong Kong 90 Chance, Richard Sadler; 9964 Vistadale Dr., Dallas, Tex Chandler, Cheryle Dawn; 115 E. Church, Mt. Airy, N.C Chandler, Kitty-Lynn; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C 81 Chapman, James; 276 Kenilworth Rd., Ashe- ville, N.C 116. 118. 250 Chapman, William Fred; 210 S. Main St.. Kannapolis, N.C 239 Chappell, Martha Larue; 406 Stewart Ave., Clinton, N.C Chappell, Nancy Evelyn; 114 Dunton Dr., Blacksburg. Va Ill Charlow, Bart Aaron; Box 302, S. Fallsburg, N.Y Chatham, David Hunt ; 307 E. Main St., Elkin, N.C Cheatwood, Phillip Hoyt; 107 Briarwood Rd., Lancaster, S.C 122, 274 Cheek, Juanita Graham; 416 Fountain Place, Burlington, N.C Chitty, Thomas Duran, Jr.; 300 West High St., Murfreesboro, N.C 239 Chow, Peter; 91 Dundas St., 16 FL, Kow- loon, Hong Kong 59, 90. 239 Christian, Robert Dalton, Jr.; 4214-D Falcon Cts., McGuire A.F.B., N.J Chulada, Richard Francis; 262 Kidder St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Cipella, Charles Edwin; 3516 Billvale Rd., Baltimore, Md Clack, James Thomas; 3045 Greenway Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 83, 130, 206, 237 Clack, Rebecca Edwards; 1220 Hill St., Rocky Mount, N.C 107 Claiborne, William Joseph; Box 508, Mont- gomery, W.Va Clapp, David Marcus; 5422 Crestline Rd., Wilmington, Del Clark, Carol Lee; 32 Alclare Dr., Asheville, N.C 90, 257 Clark, Donald Earl; Box 54, Roscoe, N.Y. Clark, Janet Louise; 9805 Shadow Wood, Houston, Texas 90, 239 Clark, William Earl; 909 Highland Ave., New Bern, N.C 239 Clarke, Robert Neil; 203 Sulrich Dr., McMur- ray, Pa Clay, Susan Campbell; 526 Grand Concourse, Miami, Fla Claypoole, Susan Louise; 214 Rutland Ave., Mount Holly, N.J 106 Clayton, Donn Rickey; Rt. 2, Box 57, Hurdle Mills, N.C 257 Clein. Myra Sue; 2401 Greenwich Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Clem, Donald W., Jr.; 504 Lilly Dr., Beckley, W.Va 97, 257 Clements, Les Bennett; 1446 Trillo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla Clemmons, Michael Roger; 413 Midland Way, Laurinburg, N.C. Clendenin, Harry Hilliard, III; 2810 Carriage Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Cleveland, Willis W.; 491 Westoak Trail, Winston-Salem, N.C 90, 106, 257 Cliett, Patrick Wade; 306 Ocean Front, Nep- tune Beach, Fla 257 Cline, Terri Kathryn; 1619 N. Jackson St., Salisbury. N.C 198. 239 Clower, Thomas Mitchell, Jr.; 4446 Fontaine Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va 257 Clymer, Lee Alan; 3065 Livingston St.. Allen- town, Pa 130 Coates. David Henry; East Ward St., Hight- town, N.J Coates, Everette Wayne; Rt. 8, Box 260, Durham, N.C 222 Cobb, James Edward, Jr.; 309 Maryland Ave., Tarboro, N.C Cobb, William Maddox, Jr.; Ill Walnut St., Waynesville, N.C 122 Cober, Scott Loues; 2006 Lionne Dr., Greens- boro. N.C 121 Coble, Paul Mitchell; 327 Courtland Ter., Burlington, N.C. ..2. 91, 95, 116, 226, 229, 231, 237, 239 Cochrane. Aleta Lynn; Box 527, Elkin, N.C 210 Coe, Judith Annette; Rt. 7, Mount Airy, N.C - - ' S.GOM JLAS.COM . ft J. t ' ■ The Charles H. Babcock School of Business Administration George W. Kane, Inc. Contractor DURHAM 1 1 1 Corcoran St. Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM Reynolda Station ROXBORO Roxboro Bldg. GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Standard Bldg. HENDERSON 231 South Garnett St. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Coffey, Ralph Anson; 8 Pine Tree Rd., Salis- bury. N.C 239 Coffey, Susan Garrard; 1421 Grantham Dr., High Point, N.C Cohara, Marilyn Corinne; 1490 S. Vine. Denver, Colo 91. 257 Colclough, Elizabeth Anne: 313 Haggard Ave., Elon College. N.C Colby, Renee; 2634 Forest Dr., Winston- Salem. N.C Cole, Bradford Dean; 1706 Myrtle Rd., Silver Spring. Md 213 Cole, Joseph Jerald; Box 327, Fremont. N.C 257 Cole, Thomas Alfred; 86 Lafayette Pk., Lynn. Mass Cole, Willeam Preston; 1077 Washington St., Holliston, Mass Coleman, Andrea Beth; 616 Maple St. Eliza- bethton, Tenn 83, 91 210, 257 Coleman, David Lee: Rt. 1, Box 60, Tabor City, N.C Collins, Clatie McLean; 1210 Foxhall Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Collins, Jeffrey Lawrence; 6141 1 2th St.. N., Arlington, Va 250 Colvard, Howard Charles, Jr.: Box 247, Wildesboro, N.C 122, 274 Coman, James Joseph; 1122 Thirza Place, Rahway, N.J 123 Combs, John Reed; 402 S. Broad St., Middle- town, Del Comer, Stephen Loray; 4110 Student Dr.. Apt. 1, Winston-Salem, N.C Compere, John S.; 2304 Elizabeth Ave., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Conger, Karen DuPre; 3708 Washington Ave,. Charleston, W.Va 91 Connelly, Rebecca Lynn; Box 162, Troy, N.C 95 Connors, David Andrew, III; 775 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn 130, 196, 250 Conrad, Joseph Daniel; Post Office, Beth- ania, N.C Ill, 257 Conrad. Judith Ellen; 2870 Saint George Rd., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C Conrad, Sandra Sue; Box 67, Bakersville, N.C Convery, Vincent John, Jr.; 18 Kinney Dr., Trenton, N.J 123, 247 Cook, Ashby Morris, Jr.; 615 Gatewood Ave., High Point. N.C 257 Cook, James Franklin, Jr.; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C Cook, John Ruben. Jr.; 808 Todds Ln., Hamp- ton, Va 257 Cook, Sandra Joy; Rt. 4, Boone, N.C. ...91 Cook. Wesley Ray; Rt. 7, Winston-Salem, N.C 257 Cook, William Ralph; 17 W.F. Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem. N.C Cooke, Frederick Hosmek; AF South, Box 136, F.P.O. New York, N.Y 200, 250 Cooke, Oscar Theodore: Rt. 3. Hickory, N.C Cooke, William Fred; 212 Mildred Hills Rd„ Salisbury, N.C Cooper. Donald Keith; Sunset Ave., Greens- boro, Md Cooper. Edward Beekman, Jr.; 200 Evans Mill Rd., Pageland. S.C 116.239 Cooper, John Martin: 1909 Fairoaks Rd., Kingsport, Tenn 100 Cooper, William Copeland; Box 42, Laurens, S.C Copeland, Daniel Milton; Rt. 1, Box 391, Fries, Va Corbett, Robert Hugh; Box 127, Burgaw, N.C 250 Cordier, David M.; 1015 Park Ave., Collings- wood, N.J Corhett, Albert Anderson, Jr.; Box 133, Wilrons Mills, N.C 273 Corns, Steven Roger; 4016 May St., Winston- Salem, N.C Cornwell, Fred Eugene, Jr.; 4639 Sylvan Dr., Columbia, S.C Cornwell, Mary Kay; Rt. 1, Shelby, N.C. Cornwell, Richard Max; Rt. 1, Shelby, N.C Corrie. Leila Byrd; Rt. 1, Florence, S.C. Corritore, Richard E., Jr.; 411 Schiller St., Elizabeth, N.J Cortese, Nicholas Angelo, Jr.; Rt. 3, Box 65, Berlin, Md Corvey, Candace Ruth; 350 Millbank Rd., Beyn Maive, Pa 221, 250 Coussens, Wayne Ray; 3510 Chester St., Virginia Beach, Va Ill, 250 Covey, Christopher C; 4071 Tangle Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C Covington, Charles Grayson; Box 969, Erwin Heights, Thomasville, N.C 239 Covington, Sammy McKenzie; Rt. 3. Box 360. Rockingham, N.C Cowan, Thomas Van Evera; 317 Wilming- ton Rd., Greenville, S.C Coward, David Preston; 2733 Rosedale, Raleigh, N.C 257 Cowley. William Franklin; 417 Briarmont Dr., Winchester, Va Cox, Nancy Reeves; 1380 Draxton Ave., Spartanburg, S.C 3, 91, 94, 116, 239 Cox, Rhonda Gayle; 332 Howard St., Mt. Airy, N.C Cox, Robert John; 198-1 AZA, Shimoyama Himese, Japan Cox, Robert Mosby; 2722 Reynolds Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Craddock, Alice Beth; 520 Heater Dr., Cary, N.C 219 Craig, Jimmy Lewis; Rt. 5, Monroe, N.C. ..91 Craighead, Paul Eugene; 2453 Blackmon Dr., Decatur, Ga 90, 196, 257 Craven, Allen Kindel; 213 Ravine Cr., S.E.. Concord. N.C Craven, Mark Arnold; 601 Sunset Dr., High Point. N.C Craver, Mary Penry; Box 66, Robbins, N.C Crawford, Jean: 1507 Woodland Dr., Char- lotte, N.C Crawford, Katherine W.; 408 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 239 Crawford. Robert Maurice; 6010 Roosevelt St.. Bethesda, Md Crawford, Samuel Lee; 1, Box 152, Chapel Hill, N.C 257 Creasy, Edith Jane; 5417 Thayer Dr., Raleigh, N.C 239 Creech, James Ransom, Jr.: 403 Wakefield St.. Zebulon, N.C 213 Cresenzo, Victor Michael, Jr.; Fairway Dr., Reidsville, N.C Crews. Sharon Marie: 2241 Tryon St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 250 Crews, Stanton Talmadge; 3607 Greenhill Dr., High Point, N.C Crissman, Charles Clinton; Rt. 3, Box 668, Graham, N.C Ill Crissman, Eric James; Rt. 3. Box 668, Graham, N.C 257 Crissman, Paul Stephen; Rt. 3, 668, Graham, N.C 250 Crosby, Kevin John; 154 Lincoln Ave., Lock- port ' , N.Y 257 Cross, Donald Christopher; 55 Susset Ave., W. Bridgewater, Mass 239 Cross, James Estes, Jr.; 608 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N.C 81, 91, 213, 250, 253 Crothers, Charles Lee; 304 Nelam Ave., Greensboro, N.C 257 Crouse. Nancy Jerrylean; 1509 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C Crouse, Roy Howard, Jr.; 1011 E. Street, N. Wilkesboro, N.C Crowder, John Pinkney; 1637 Flynnwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C 203 Crowder, Ronald Darby; 103 Circle Dr., Thomasville, N.C Crowe, Donald Hurst; 213 Va. Ave., More- head City, N.C 218 Crowther, David William: 6712 Shore Dr., Edina, Minn Cruit, Charles Reed; 235 Hemlock La., Aber- deen, Md Crum, Herbert Dixon, Jr.; 4401 Halstead Dr., Charlotte, N.C 239 Crumpler, Amos Gilmore, Jr.; Box 128, Fuouay-Varina, N.C 123, 273 Crumpler, Paul Manly, Jr.; 204 Warsaw Rd., Clinton, N.C 257 Crusan, Alan Boyd; 1300 Andover Rd., Char- lotte, N.C 116 Culbreth, Kenneth Len; 112 S. Churchill Dr., Fayetteville, N.C 117, 203, 239 Culler, Fred Benjamin, Jr.; 131 Englewood Dr., High Point, N.C Culp. Nancy Miller; 411 Briar Creek Rd., Clemmons, N.C Cumby. Catherine Ellen; Rt. 3, Clemmons, N.C 250 Cummings, Nancy Paige; 1723 Serena Dr. E., Jacksonville, Fla 2, 81, 95. 117, 198, 250 Cunningham, Carolyn Fuller; 326 Richmond Rd., Salisbury, N.C Cunningham, Mary Louise; 1513 Bedford Rd., Charleston, W. Va 206, 257 Curd, Richard A.; Rt. 3, Boonton, N.J. ..250 Curl, James William, Jr.; 328 Blue Ridge Ave., Front Royal, Va 213. 250 Curran, Michael Sean; 14 Sycamore Ter„ Willimantic. Conn Currin, John Gray; 211 Banks St., Graham, N.C 203, 257 Currin, Samuel Booth, III; 306 College St., Oxford, N.C 122 Currin, Samuel Thomas; 418 Broad St., Oxford. N.C 83, 90, 91, 111, 257 Curry, George Gilbert; Rt. 2, Roaring River, N.C D Dailey, James C: 50 Manhasset Trail, Med- ford Lakes, N.J 218, 257 Dailey, Pat Lynne; 1605 Barnards Cove Rd„ Virginia Beach, Va 250 Dalhed, Edward Ernest; 1414 Rebman St., De Pere, Wise 153 Daly, Thomas Hofman; 2 Orchard Rd., Crom- well, Conn Dancy, Russell; 1292 Colonial Dr., N. Wilkes- boro. N.C 107, 239 Dando, Nancy Ann; 8466 Lamanto Ave., S., Jacksonville, Fla 206 Danforth, John Almy: 218 Mountain Rd., N. Wilbraham, Mass 116, 250 Daniel, Gary Leonard; 421 Kerner St., Kern- ersville, N.C Daniel, Martha Elizabeth; 1605 Highland Dr., Wilson, N.C 91. 219, 257 Daniel, Sharon L.; 503 W. 23rd St., Wilming- ton. Del Daniel, Stephen Talmace, Jr.; Rt. 3, Roxboro N.C 122, 273 Danser, David Harry; 19 Center St., Delran, N.J I I. ii I ii ' .. |mIiii Fredei ii k 262 Red Bud I !r . Henderson. N.C HI STUDENT INDEX— Continued Darnell, Alice Elizabeth; 644 Gilly Ave., Big Stone Cap, Va Darnell, Stephen Porter: 613 Jefferson Dr.. Charlotte, N.C 203, 250 Dashiell. Charles Robert, Jr.; 608 Hunting Park Dr., Salisbury, Md.. 81, 91, 107, 250, 253 Davenport. Jonas Clinton; Rt. 1, Box 171. Hobgood, N.C David, Chester Oscar; 1060 Deepwood Ct., Winston-Salem. N.C Davis, Charles Joseph. Ill; 316 Castle Dr., Ft. Bragg. N.C Davis, Charles Lawrence; 210-T W. 153rd St., New York, N.Y 90, 143 Davis, Craig Colgan; 264 LaVilla Dr., Miami Springs. Fla Davis, F. Michael; Box 297, Green St., Selma, N.C Ill Davis, James Randol; Rt. 2, Box 14. Warren- ton, N.C Davis. Jerome Irvin; 1310 Richardson Dr., Reidsville. N.C 117, 203 Davis, John Dixon, III; Box 354, Murfrees- boro. N.C Davis, Julie Ann; 4507 Price Circle Rd.. Nashville, Tenn 198, 203, 239 Davis, Sarah Margarette; 105 West 12th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn 117, 219, 237, 239 Davis, Steven Thomas; 119 N. Channel Dr., Wilmington, N.C 257 Davis, Susan Marie; U.S. Embassy, Quito. Ecuador 90, 250 Davis, Terrell Lynn; 207 Simms Cr., Waynes- ville. N.C Davis, William Hershey, III: 723 N. Strat- ford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C Davis. William Keith; Box 247, Conway, N.C 122, 275 Dawkins, Larrie W.; 213 S. Melville St., Graham. N.C 121 Day, Caldwell Newton, Jr.; 2322 Sink St., Winston-Salem, N.C 239 Day, Elizabeth Allen; 202 29th St.. W„ Bradenton, Fla 257 Day, Susan Elizabeth; 5303 E. Sunset Rd., Knoxville, Tenn 257 Deacon, Thomas Edward; 727 Pleasant Pk. Rd., Ottawa 8, Ontario 116, 130 Deal, Hazel Vivian; 219 Hillcrest Dr., Madi- son. N.C Ill Dean, Joseph Wayne; 308 Spring St., Hamlet. N.C . 123, 273 DeAngelo, Antonio Moreno, Jr.; 1670 Provi- dence Ave., Schenectady, N.Y Debnam, Wilbur Thurston, Jr.: 800 Church St., Zebulon, N.C 213, 239 Decker, Charles DeForest, III; 294 Peachtree Hills, Atlanta, Ga 250 Deese, Renny Walter; 1121 West End Blvd., Apt. 6. Winston-Salem, N.C 123 Deinlein. James Nichol: 136 S.W. Gordon Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Delaney, Barbara Ann; 4717 Cordell Dr., Roanoke, Va 107 Dennison, Ralph Edward; 1315 Clover St.. Winston-Salem. N.C 100, 257 DeNobriga, Kathie Elizabeth; 4413 Chicka- saw Rd., Kingsport, Tenn Dent, Beverly Jean; 18 Chateau Place, Ashe- ville. N.C 250 Denton, Thomas Millard; Rt. 2, Box 71, Clinton, N.C 116, 239 Dentry, Edward Taylor, III; 215 ' i W. End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C 97 Deter. Jean Elise; 250 Buckingham Rd., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 95. 96, 229 Dettefs, Richard Lyle; 1466 Deer Path, Mountainside, N.J Detty, Gail Margaret; 905 Confederate Ave., Salisbury, N.C 239 Deuey, Kent Lyle; 322 E. Everett. St., Dixon, 111 DeVaney, Michael Jay; 4155 Student Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 DeVaney, Susan Beck; 4155 Student Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C DeWeese. H. William; Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa 81, 153 Dickens. Robert Newton; 336 W. Allenton, Mt. Gilead, N.C 239 Dickerson, Jerry Lee: 1210 New York Ave., Glen Allen, Va 195, 239 Dickinson, Thomas Shirley; 7209 River Rd., Newport News. Va 239 Dickson, William Albert; 52 Orchard Way, N., Rockville, Md 254 Diday, Robert Henry, Jr.; 2110 W. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Dill, Green Redmond, Jr.; Box 1122, New Bern, N.C 122, 273 Dillard, James Clyde; 1015 Gainey, Flint, Mich 123, 273 Dillman, William Howard; 410 Merion Dr., Newtown. Pa Dillon. John Rodman; 16 Duncan St.. Can- andaigva, N.Y 257 Dimmette, Edgar Richard, Jr.; 1756 Queens Ed., W., Charlotte, N.C S tale eu5 ' 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 2803 Reynoldci Rd. Al Dillard, Mgr. Sunday-8 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Mon. thru. Thurs.-7 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Fri. and Sat.-7 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Dixon, James William; Rt. 2, Warsaw, N.C Dixon, John Stephen; 3311 Windrift, Dr., Greensboro, N.C Dobner, Joseph Jacob; 10200 Armitage, Mel- rose Pk., Ill 116, 117. 130, 250 Doby, Wiley Jacob; 4213 Old Lexington Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Ill, 251 Dockham, Jerry Charles; Box 305, Denton, N.C Doda, David Dante; 845 Scioto Dr., Franklin Lakes, N.J 130 Dodson, Wayne Leslie; Rt. 1, Rural Hall, N.C 251 Doffermyer, Luther R.; 311 S. Orange Ave., Dunn, N.C 200 Dolbin, John Tice; 1308 Howard Ave., Potts- ville, Pa 130 Dolinger, Stephen Dale; 2205 Gaylord Dr., S.E., Washington, D.C 121, 222, 239 Doman, Eunice Maria; Rt. 7, Box 318, Lexing- ton, N.C Ill, 257 Donaldson, Franklin Pierce, Jr.; 5300 Atlee PL. Springfield, Va Ill, 146, 239 Donaldson, Susan; 1106 Sunset Dr., Greens- boro, N.C 198, 257 Dorenbecker, Harold Charles; 4647 Willis Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif 116, 257 Dorsett, Walter E., Jr.; 21 East Third St., Waynesboro, Pa Doster, Harold Clyde; 2420 Eatonton St., Charlotte, N.C 123, 274 Doughton, Richard Louis; Sparta, N.C... 123 Dowd, Sharyn Echols; 2503 N. Broad, Rome, Ga 106, 116, 239 Downs, Evlyn Antoinette; 6305 Everglades Dr., Alexandria, Va 257 Doyle, Wilbur Smith, Jr.; Rt. 3, Martinsville, Va Drake, Anthony; 9 W.F. Trailer Pk., Winston- Salem, N.C 257 DuBose, Balling Stovall, III; 280 Hampton Ct., Athens, Ga 143, 213, 257 Duck, Rosalind Jeanne; Drawer F, Mars Hill, N.C 221, 239 Dudley, Linda; 1335 Lynbrook Dr., Charlotte, N.C 221 Duffy, Robert Francis; 8 Cedar Cr., Wood- bury, N.J 257 Duke, Wilton Russell. Jr.; Davis Dr., Farm- ville, N.C 213 Dunaway, Robert Willson; Rt. 2, Box 141C, Seaford, Del Duncan, Mary Cheryl; 1382 Brookmont Ave. F, Jacksonville, Fla 206. 257 Dunlap, Katherine Margaret; 1624 Lakeshore Dr., Hartsville, S.C 97, 251 Dunn, Christopher Allen; 2327 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 251 Dunn, Eddie Ray; 602 Cadillac St., Kannap- olis. N.C 118, 251 Dunnagan, Philip Arvin; 4020 Sherman Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Dunning, Robert George; 2503 Old Snow Rd., Kinston, N.C 251 Durana, Jean Christine; 857 Kenwick Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Durham, Carolyn Faye; 322 Harden St., Bur- lington, N.C Durum, Scott Kenneth; 8518 Chapel Dr., Amendale. Va Duval. Beverly Ann; Whittier Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C 251 Duval, Robert Clarke; 2804 Oakland Ave.. Richmond, Va 118, 239 Dwiggins, Mary Randolph; 4007 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C 257 E Eakins, Jan Elizabeth; 4007 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C 198, 227 Earle, Margaret Randolph; 203 Shamrock Dr., Danville, Va Earle, Stephen Boyd; Bay Drive, East, Hunt- ington, N.Y Earls. Neal Franklin; Rt. 2, Box 406, Palatka, Fla 116 Early, Martha Leslie; 2502 Immanuel Rd., Greensboro, N.C 219, 257 Early, Miriam Elizabeth; 2502 Immanuel Rd., Greensboro, N.C 116, 239 Earp, Martha Jane; Rt. 1. Selma, N.C... Earp, Raymond Elmore; Rt. 1, Selma, N.C. 95, 124, 125 Easley, Joseph Craig; Box 15, Stanfield, N.C. 257 Eason, William Charles; Box 376, Monroe, N.C 91 East, James M.; 4227 Walker Rd., Charlotte, N.C 83, 251 Eastin, Virginia Ann; 4010 N. 25 Place, Arlington, Va Eaves, Fred SmyrI, Jr.; 148 Palaside Dr., Concord, N.C 239 Ebert, Frank Ross; 1515 Sterigere St., Nor- ristown, Pa Eckroth, Sally Lawson; 317 Sunset Dr.. S.W., Winston-Salem, N.C Eddins, Elizabeth C. Anne; 214 E. North St., Albemarle, N.C 107, 257 Edens, Joseph Piellce; 612 25th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C 239 Edmond, Foy Margienette; 317 Forest Lan., South Hill, Va 221, 240 Edwards, Danny Michael; 143 Sherwood Rd., Henderson, N.C 200, 251 Edwards, Fabienne Renee; 1151 Cypress Cr., Winston-Salem, N.C Edwards, Irene Elizabeth; 2138 La Gorce Dr., Charlotte, N.C Edwards, Jean Marie; Rt. 2, Box 204, Marsh- ville. N.C 91 Edwards, Linda Jane; 401 Hearthside Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 251 Edwards, Mattew Alvin, III; 5700 Preston Ln., Charlotte, N.C Edwards, Sandra Lee; 71 LaGrange St., New- nan, Ga 82. 83, 221, 237, 240 Ekvall, Christine Joy; 104-B Westgate Cr„ Winston-Salem, N.C 198. 251 Eliason. William Alexander; 333 Brandywine Rd., Charlotte, N.C 116, 240 Elkins, Don Howard; 4552 June Ave., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Elledge, Carl Ray; Rt. 1, Box 333, N. Wilkes- boro, N.C 240 Elledge, Carol Faye; Rt. 1, Box 333, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 240 Ellington, Phillip Ward; 549 N. Center St., Hickory, N.C 240 Elliott. Nancy Carolyn; 30500 Providence Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 95, 106. 198, 251 Ellis, Charles Harrison; 802 Central Ave., Laurel. Del 240 Ellis, John Clyde, Jr.; 510 Godwin Ave., Lumberton, N.C 83 Ellis, John William; Rt. 1, Pfafftown, Win- ston-Salem, N.C Ellis, Kenneth Robert; Box 156, Fremont, N.C 123, 274 Ellis, Mark Edward; 305 Riverbend Rd., Oxon Hill. Hd Ellis, Sandra Cecille; 1419 Foxbrook Ln., Charlottesville, Va Ellis, William David; 115 Hillside Dr., Shelby, N.C 143 Ely, Christopher Careyle; 2442 Danbury St., Charlotte, N.C Embry, Richard Fain, Jr.; 427 Lincolnton Rd., Salisbury, N.C 257 Emerick, Raymond Ralph; 29 The Oaks Rd., Ellicott City, Md 121, 222 Emley, Robert Kent; 210 Woodpoint Ave., Hagerstown, Md 257 Emmart, William Tudor, Jr.; 1420 Knollwood Rd., Wilmington, N.C Engelmere, Kent Lewis; 4640 Sunflower Dr., Rockville, Md 151, 257 English, Mary Anita; 819 W. Covington St., Laurinburg. N.C 198, 251 English, Susan Lillian; 819 W. Covington St., Laurinburg, N.C 96 Epting, Andrew Kenneth, Jr.; 905 10th Ave., Dillon, S.C Erickson, Ken Ralph, Jr.; Mohawk, Park Forest, 111 130, 213 Ernest, David William; 7320 Dist. Hts. Pkwy., District Heights, Md 106 Ervin, Bobby Jay; Rt. 11, Box 850, Salisbury, N.C 94, 95, 111, 240 Ervin, Sharon Lee; Rt. 10, Winston-Salem, N.C Erwin, Evan Alexander, III; 520 S. Main St., Laurinburg, N.C Eschem, Jim; 13 Hillcrest Rd., Suffern, N.Y. 153, 218, 257 Eudy, William Wayne; 216 Hillcrest Rd., Raleigh, N.C Ewell, Samuel Earl, Jr.; Ill Overstreet Dr., Enfield, N.C 123 Evans, Austine Odom; 625 Carrington Ln., Apt. E., Winston-Salem, N.C Evans, Ernest Leroy; 410 Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie, N.C 122 Evans, Robert Edward; 4925 Old Boonsboro Rd., Lynchburg, Va 257 Evans, Robert J.; Old Kennett Rd., Kennett Square. Pa Evans, Susan Claire; 720 Oscedla Dr., Eglin A.F.B., Fla 206. 251 Everhart, Elizabeth Jane; Rt. 3, Lexington, N.C 251 Everhart, Koyt Woodwart, Jr.; 1 WFU Trailer Pk.. Winston-Salem, N.C 123 Eysenbach. Elin Jocelyn; 2331 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C 257 Eysenbach, Wendell Elliot; 2484 Lynhurst Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C Exley, John Richard, Jr.; 214 Pershing Ave., Phillipsburg, N.J Exum, John Patrick; 114 W. Green St., Snow Hill, N.C 122 Ezzell, Brewer Moody; Rt. 1, Magnolia, N.C. 251 Ezzell, William David; Rt. 1, Box 181, Harrells, N.C 123, 273 F Fallon, Karen Anne; Caixa Postal 547, Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 198 Falls. Nan Blythe; 1028 S. Belvedere, Gas- tonia, N.C 107, 198, 257 Faires, Dorus Edgar; 1833 Fairview Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C 90, 118 Fann, Paul Douglas; Rt. 1, Salemburg, N.C. 123 Farley, Donna Rae; 1229 Heatherwood, Blue- field, W.Va Farley, Elizabeth Lynn; 6801 Bellamy Ave., Springfield, Va 240 Farmer, Leslie Benton; 2602 Westchester Dr., High Point. N.C 123, 273 Farrell, Barbara Leslie; 6045 Fair Valley Dr., Charlotte, N.C Farthing, Harriet Gillespie; 3000 Sandia Dr., Raleigh, N.C 219, 240 Fasnacht, Brenda Lee; 3327 Auburn Ave., Charlotte, N.C 91, 198, 240 Fasse, John Walter; 2205 Cove Dr.. Vero Beach, Fla m Have you ever noticed how comfortable you are with certain brand names? They are like old friends. You can depend on them. wm 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 ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 722-7152 GRADING LANDSCAPING PAVING NURSERIES EXCAVATING MEMBER OF: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN, INC. SOUTHERN NURSERY ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS ASSOCIATION STUDENT INDEX— Continued Fedora, W. John; 3254 Paddington Ln., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 95, 251 Feeman, Robert Walter; Rt. 2, Annville, Pa. 123, 275 Feerick, Richard Thacher; Maloney Rd., Knoxville, Tenn 122, 273 Fender, Fredda Sue; Rt. 1, Box 16, Crumpler, N.C Ferber, Harry Joseph; 1421 N. Mallory St., Hampton, Va 91, 111 Ferguson. Edward Marcus; 225 Summit Ave.. Jenkintown. Pa 90 Fergusson, David Gaertner; 41 York Dr., Hudson, Ohio 251 Ferree, Russell Fulcon; Finley Park, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 91 Ferrell, Robert Lee, Jr.; 1406 Larson St., Greensboro, N.C 81, 90, 195, 240 Fleming, Thomas Smith, Jr.; 616 N. Howard Cr., Tarboro, N.C Fields, Charlanne; 2707 Fairway Dr., Greens- boro, N.C 219, 240 Fincannon, Marcia Jean; 756 Oakland Dr., Elkin, N.C Ill, 224 Finch, James Russell; 1438 Pinehurst Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga 121, 257 Findt. William Charles. Ill; 312 West Bell St., Statesville, N.C 240 Fink, Cathy Edinger; 114-A Westgate Cr., Winston-Salem, N.C 62, 116, 240 Finlator, Martha Dell; 1802 Arlington St., Raleigh, N.C Fisher, John Walton; 2529 S. Edgewater Dr., Fayetleville, N.C 121 Fisher, Susan Diane; 709 Kirkwood, Dallas, Texas Fisher, Marcia Ann; 1032 Edison St., York, Pa Fitch, Constance Kathleen; 4400 Pine Tree Rd., Rockville, Md 25 Fitzgerald, Robert Karl; 151 Rosedale Cr., Winston-Salem, N.C 121, 251 Fitzgerald, John Gregory; 2928 Kentucky Ct, Apt. 11, East Point, Ga 90, 106 Fix, Deborah Woosley; 1002 William Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C Flagler, Frederick James, III; 2016 Gaston St., Winston-Salem, N.C 222, 240 Flandorfer, Walter; 249 East Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa Fleming, Robert Fuller; Rt. 2, Box 319, Hen- derson, N.C 91, 123, 273, 275 Fleming, Thomas Smith, Jr 83, 251 Flood, Robert Phillid; 110 Cooper Ln., Dewitt, N.Y Flowe, George; 3410 W. Lewis Rd., Hampton, Va Floyd, Anderson Gayle; 302 N. Thompson St., Whiteville, N.C 251 Floyd, Carole Grimsley; 30 W.F. Trailer PL, Winston-Salem, N.C 251 Floyd. Charles Edward; Rt. 3, Chatham, Va. 203, 251 Floyd, Edward Thornton; Macswoods, Wash- ington, N.C 122 Flynt, John Randolph; 720 Carter St.. Kern- ersville, N.C Flynt, Patricia; Rt. 1, Rural Hall, N.C Fogleman, Jean Adair; 1713 Bolton St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 219, 240 Foley, Deborah Ann; 7925 34th St., Balti- more, Md 257 Folk, Alice Elizabeth; 1008 Pamlico Dr., Greensboro, N.C Follin, Claire Lockhart; 787 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Forbis, Clinton Sherman, Jr.; 3912 Waddell SI., Winston-Salem, N.C 123. 273 Ford, Dianne Elaine; 6325 Carnation Rd., Dayton, Ohio 117, 257 Ford, Douglas Wayne; 5806 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond Va 3, 90, 95, 251 Ford, Judith Gilmore; 1769 S. Hawthorne Rd„ Winston-Salem, N.C Ford, Laura Christian; 1101 Federal St., Lynchburg, Va 118 Ford, Michael Gerald; 514 Crown View Dr., Alexandra, Va 90 Ford, Thorn Woodward; 714 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N.C Formy-Duval, Thomas Lee; 1309 Churchill Dr. Wilmington, N.C Forrest, Charlie Bradley, Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 123, Vanceboro, N.C 222, 257 Fort. Malinda Ann; 2339 Carmel Rd., Char- lotte, N.C 257 Foster, Dewey William; 1404 Croscont Dr., Elizabeth City, N.C 91 Foster. Howard Davis; 2869 Wesleyan Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C 240 Foster. Stuart D.; 401 South Cherry St., Wilkesboro, N.C 251 Foster, Teresa Caudle; Rt. 1, Albemarle, N.C. 224 Fox, Carolyn R.; 4920 Wakefield Chaple Rd., Annandale, Va Fox, Diane Justine; 5 Foxhall Ct., Wheaton, Md 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 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Fox. Janet Elizabeth; 628 Roslyn Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Fox. Linda Louise; Rt. 2, Box 32, Asheboro, N.C 117 Foy, Phyllis Ann; Rt. 11, Box 560, Salisbury, N.C 240 Francis, Jerry Eugene; Rt. 2, Westfield, N.C. 90, 257 Fraser, Bruce Cameron; 1865 Meadowbrook. Winston-Salem, N.C 200 Franklin, Robert A.; Rt. 1, Box 467, Morgan- ton. N.C 112 Frazier, Daniel Alan; 3015 W. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 257 Fredeking. Robert Richard; 335 Woodland Dr.. Huntington W. Va 213, 240 Fredrickson, James Warren; 3111 Pyrtavia Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 203 Freedlund. Lowell Leon; Rt. 1, Box 310, Rockton, 111 116 Freedman, Stevan Vaughan; 3980 Anne Dr., Seaford, N. Y 257 Freeman, James Edward; 2808-A Teakwood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C Freeman, Kendell Stocks; Main St., Boston Mass Freeman, Larry Eugene; 602 Memorial Dr., Ahoskie, N.C 117, 251 Freeman, Randy Blake; Rt. 3, Box 380, Lex- ington, N.C 257 Frenck. Henry Charles; 3017 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N.C 123 Freyberg, Daniel James; 606 Parkland Dr., Sandusky, Ohio 146 Frost, Ellis Oakley; 801 Nottingham Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 90 Frye, Larry Thomas; 45 Anita Cr., Winston- Salem, N.C 121, 251 Fulks, Alan King; 44 Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ga 222, 251 Fuller, Elaine Teresa; 909 Fairmont Ave., Salisbury, N.C 83, 219, 237, 240 Fuller, Kirk Kennedy; 1302 Walker Dr., Kinston, N.C 251 Fuller, Robert Earl; 1805 E. Beech St., Golds- boro, N.C 90, 143, 257 Fulmore, William Wesley, Jr.; Box 367, St. Stephen, S.C 90 Fulton, Ann Scott; 1900 Sunset Ave. Durham, N.C Funderburk. Charles Wade; 900 Buchavan St.. Winston-Salem, N.C Funk, Peter H.; 735 Clark St., Westfield, N.J 118, 251 Furr, Lee Parker; 116 W. Renovah Cr.. Wil- mington, N.C Furgurson, Josephine Tucker; Rt. 2, Box 24, Plymouth, N.C 240 Fussell, Lester Frank; Box 434, Burgaw, N.C. Futch, George Hanson, Jr.; 128 Long Leaf Dr., Wilmington, N.C G Gadd, James Ronald; 1305 Camp Greene St., Charlotte, N.C 121, 257 Gaddy, Charles Stephen; 370 Forest Circle, Danville, Va Gadsden, Beverly Scott; 2538 Portland Ave., Charlotte , N.C 210, 251 Gaetji, Thomas Stephen; 2826-b Teakwood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C Gallagher. Donald William, Jr.; Upper River Rd„ Rt. 1, Washington Crossing, Pa. . .229 Gallagher, William Bryant, Jr.; 7022 Capitol View Dr., McLean, Va Ill, 251 Gallimore, Lloyd Boyles, Jr.; Rt. 11, Box 560, Greensboro, N.C Gallimore, Joyce Mabel; 113 W. Seventh St., Newton, N.C 107 Galloway. Carla Gale: 809 Kemp Rd., W., Greensboro, N.C 265 Galloway. Mark Ellis; 104 Pomona Rd., Oak Ridge. Tenn 273, 275 Gangwer, Thomas Edgar; 1714 First Ave., Pottsville, Pa Gardner, John Thomas, Jr.; Box 66, Brandon, Fla Gardner, Sherry Lynne: 106 Pinewood Dr., Columbus 13, Ohio 265 Garland, Bruce Harlan; 6 James PI., Trenton, N.J 153, 196, 257 Garnett, William Allan; 455 Monument Ave., Malvern, Pa 121, 222, 240 Garrett, Andrea Louise: 212 N.E. 12th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 265 Garrett. Melinda Lee; 2318 Cumberland Ave., Charlotte. N.C 106, 257 Garrison, Elizabeth Ann: 1637 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem N.C 265 Garton, Daryl Wade; 7505 Canturv Dr., Richmond, Va 106, 251 Gasaway. Philip Warren, 12404 Venice PI., Silver ' Spring, ' Md 213, 240 Gaskins, Greg C; 203 S. College St., Monroe, N.C 251 Gasque. David Charles; 2815 Morthbridge Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 195, 240 Gatzogiannis. George E.; 48 Bellevue, Wor- chester. Mass 91. 196. 257 EmMBO«BHMiHBMBiH TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. McPHAI L ' S 410 N SPRUCE STREET Gifts of Distinction 724-4417 Sanitary Container Service Corp. Featuring: DEMPSTER-DUMPSTER SYSTEMS 3301 Glenn Avenue 724-0842 8a.m.calculus...late rush...arrive...quiz... Eng... read. ..write... . . . correct . . . Psych . . . psychotic-neurotic Pavlov. . . bell . . . lunch whew... pause « fl A Coke w Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Colo Company by: Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Company STUDENT INDEX— Continued Gaulden, James Carlos, Jr.; 1471 Brookwood Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 275 Gavin, Thomas Jeffries, III; 1910 Newark St., Fayetteville, N.C 90, 130, 251 Gaydica, Joseph Stephen; 3632 Table Rock Rd„ Charlotte, N.C 258 Gazsi, Shirley Kathleen; 1 Bonnie Rae Dr., Yardville, N.J Gebert, William Drake; 306 Dotts St., Peens- burg, Pa 130 Genovese, Norwood Valverde; 44 WFU Trailer Pk„ Winston-Salem, N.C Gentry, Dwight Lonnie, Jr.; 4021 Beechwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md 218, 240 Gentry, Judy Aileen; 2041 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 258 Gentry, Ricky Charles; Rt. 2, Box 84, Elkin, N.C 251 Gentry, Vicki Ann; Rougemont, N.C. ...251 Gentry, Wayne Lewis; 704 Beaumont Ave., Burlington, N.C 265 George, Charles Peter, Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 46, Brunswick, Ga 130, 240 George, Donald Ray; Rt. 2. Westfield, N.C. 265 George, Edward Gary; 1604 Ruffner PI., Lynchburg, Va 130 George, Robert A.; 1020 West 1st St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Gerhardt, Gretchen Carolin; 4214 Oakridge Ln., Chevy Chase, Md 251 Gerlaugh, Aubrey Lee; 912 Spruce St., Martinsville, Va 258 Germuth, Kathleen Elizabeth; 6730 Roz Meadow Rd., Baltimore, Md 258 Gest, Stanley Anthony; 6 Forest Ct., Mt. Holly, N.J 258 Getz, Arthur Henry; 1119 Buckingham Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich 213 Ghegan, Robert William, Jr.; 521 Greenwood Ave., Riverside, N.J 265 Gibson. Claude Timothy; 43 Academy Ave., N.W., Concord, N.C 90, 265 Gibson, Roland B.; 119 Lindbersh St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Gibson, Thomas Stewart; Rt. 3, Box 142 Laurinburg, N.C Giles, Constance Rogers; 606 Catalina Dr., Greensboro, N.C 107, 221 Giles, Harold Grazee; 40 WFU Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C Gill, John Strachan; 8807 Bellefonte Rd., Richmond, Va 258 Gill, Robert Maynor; 901 Arbor Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Gillenwater, Gail Elizabeth; 320 Gailridge Rd., Timonium, Md 265 Gilliam, Joseph Oliver, Jr., 14A College Village Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Gillikin. Levi, Jr.; 2863 Hermitage Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Gilmore. Glenda Elizabeth; 1919 Angelo St., Winston-Salem, N.C 251 Givens, Davidson Howard, Box 308 Taylors- ville, N.C 265 Glaize, Sara Kent; 3851 N.C. 21st Ave., Pompano Beach, Fla 258 Glass. Ernest Wilson, Jr.; 3551 Denson PI., Charlotte, N.C 146, 258 Gleason, Edgar Martin; 9875 Lakeview Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 95, 265 Glendening, Dale Dean, Jr.; 1482 Waterbury Dr., Fayetteville, N.C 116, 118, 237, 240 Glidewell, Brenda Gayle; 120 Primrose Ct., Danville, Va 265 Glover, John Campbell, III; 3701 Carlyle Dr., Charlotte, N.C 153 Glover. Vivian Diane; Rt. 1, Box 182, Sea- board, N.C 90, 258 Goard, Richard Lee; Adelaide St.. Parksley, Va 90, 251 258 Godwin, Arba Sherwood, Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 79, Littleton, N.C Godwin, Clarence Edwin, Jr.; Main St., Oxford, N.C 200 Godwin, Daniel Earl; 420 Colony Ave., Ahoskie, N.C 91, 111, 258 Goehring, Constance Fern; 2215 Charlotte St., Durham, N.C 107, 210 Goins. Dennis Wayne; 308 Arlington St., Mt. Airy, N.C 218, 251 Gold, Milton Elliott, Jr.; 508 E. 1st St. Cherry ville, N.C 222, 240 Golden. Philip Michael; 1820 Rosewood Rd., Charleston, W. Va 265 Goode, Hampton Grey, Jr.; 1908 Dundee Ln., Martinsville, Va Goode, Teresa Diane; Box 76, Henrietta, N.C. 265 Goodman, Jerame Edward; 65-74 Wetherole St., Queens, N.Y Goodman, Rodney Renus, Jr.; 905 LaRoque Ave., Kinston, N.C 122, 273 Goodrich, Bruce James; 16 Sunset Hill Rd., Simsbury, Conn Gordon, Lawrence Gilmore, Jr.; 4227 Sylvia St., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Gordon, Lucy Holton; 1301 Brookstown Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 91 Gordon, Richard Stewart; 4210 Craig Ave., Charlotte, N.C 123, 273 Gordon, William Charles; 1301 Brookstown Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 91 Gore, Hubert Gearl; 515 E. 9th St., Lumber- ton, N.C 116 Gorham, James Samuel, III; 629 Piedmont Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C 123, 274 Gorin, Diana Collette; Box 4365 Panama, Rep. of Panama 90, 265 Gosnell, Laurence Ervin; 3337 Doncaster Ct., Virginia Beach, Va Ill, 258 Goss, Larry Keith; 350 E. Signal Hill Rd., King of Prussia, Pa 265 Gossett, Gloria Sheila; Box 249, Murphy, N.C 240 Gottschalk, Kurt Peter; 111 Walthery Ave., Ridgewood, N.J 90. 240 Gough, John Berwick; 5827 The Plaza, Char- lotte, N.C 240 Gough, Gilbert Stephen: Rt. 2, Hamptonville, N.C Ill, 258 Grady, John Payne; Box 3036, New Bern, N.C 118, 240 Graham, Delores Effie; 1412 Hattie Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Graham, Gary Andrew; 9 Nightingale Way, Baltimore, Md 91, 251 Graham, Walter Alexander; Rt. 8, Box 360, Salisbury, N.C 200 Grant, Adam Crawford, Jr.; Box 3, Kannap- olis, N.C 123 Grant. Laura Lee; 116 Dunton Dr., Blacks- burg, Va 265 Grant, Robert Maurice. Jr.; Rt. 3, Box 71, Taylorsville, N.C 91, 258 Grant, Roy Edward; 407 Ridgewood Dr., Rome, N.Y Grant, Wesley Bennett; 303 William St. 123. 274 Gravander, Marilyn Jean; 5706 Green Valley Rd., Knoxville, Tenn 265 Graves, Cheryl Patricia; 4901 Seminary Rd., Apt. 230, Alexandria, Va 219, 240 Graves, Kathryn Elizabeth; 130 Randolph Rd., Frankfort, Ky 198 Graves, Wylie Clondis, Jr.; 1903 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, N.C 263, 258 Gravely, Nancy Jean; 2308 Van Buren St., High Point, N.C 243 Green, David Clinard; 1102 N. Main St., Mt. Airy N.C 90, 24 Green, Lynda Caryl; 324 E. Park St., Wester- ville, Ohio 265 Green, Thomas Martin, IV; Tempe Wick Rd., Morristown, N.J 265 Green, Rebecca Jane; Rt. 2, Box 258, Stokes- dale, N.C 240 Greene, Shirley Jannette; Rt. 2, Box 516, Salisbury, N.C 240 Greenfield, David Wesley, 3300 Forest Rd., Bethel Park, Pa 265 Greenhaugh, John Charles; 228 Delaware Ave., Harrington, Del Ill, 195, 251 Greenleaf, Sharon Kay; 760 Northland Ct., N.E., Atlanta, Ga 265 Greer, David Thomas; 901 Forest Hill Cr., Greenville, N.C 91, 123 Gregory, Edgar Bernard; 1743 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Gregory, Robert Denton; 105 Kimberly Knoll, Asheville, N.C 240 Grey, Deborah Helene; 4309 Millstone Way, Fairfax, Va 258 Griffin, Carol Ann; Box 46, Red Oak, N.C. Griffith, Eugene Jeffrey; 1908 Sawyer PL, McLean, Va 90 Grigg, Ruth Ann; 142 Billie Sue Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C Griggs, Valjean Guynitia; 2512 Kirkwood St., Winston-Salem, N.C 81, 90, 91, 111, 240 Grim, Michael Bruce; 805 Virginia Ave., Bluefield, Va 195, 240 Grochmal, David Michael; 904 Marque Ct., Virginia Beach, Va 213, 240 Groff, Elizabeth Doris; 217 W. Colonial Dr., Salisbury, N.C 251 Grooms, Ferris Lineau; 112 Carolina Ave., Clinton, N.C 240 Grove, George Weller, Jr.; 862 N. Center St., Hickory, N.C Ill, 240 Grubb, Steven Charlie; 8 WFU Trailer Pk„ Winston-Salem, N.C Grumbles, Lynn Carol; 8200 Tarkington Dr., Richmond, Va Grumbles, Owen Kent; 8200 Tarkington Dr., Richmond, Va Ill, 265 Gryskiewicz, Stanley Steven, Jr.; 19 WFU Trailer Pk.. Winston-Salem, N.C Guest, Susan Elaine; 845 Lower Chester Rd., Charleston. W. Va 258 Guffie, Jimmy Dale; Rt. 2, Franklin, N.C. 265 Guice, Zoro Joseph, Jr.; Rt. 1, 105, Saluda. N.C 123, 273 Guinter, Richard David; 1471 Woodside Ave., Baldwin, N.Y 265 Gulkin, Robert; 850 W. Grand St., Apt K5. Elizabeth, N.J Gunby, Martha Louise; Box 532, Berry Col- lege, Rome, Ga 219, 251 Gunnels, John Robert; 7000 Aronow Dr., Falls Church, Va 258 Gunter, Michael Donwell; 509 Hawthorne Ln., Gastonia, N.C. .79, 81, 116, 203, 237, 240 Gwyn, William Blair, Jr.; 509 E. St.. N. Wilkesboro, N.C 265 H Habegger, Larry Gricke; 7759 E. Shady Hills Dr., Indianapolis, Ind 143 Habegger, Richard Warren; 3120 Benham Ave.. Elkhart, Ind Hackshaw, Barry Thomas; 741 N.W. 37th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 146, 251 Hadden, Edward Leal, Jr.; 110 E. Maplewood Ave., Mechaniscburg, Pa Hagaman, John Ralph, Jr.; 7855 Monticello Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C Hagen, Gregory Allen; 1020 Poplar Dr., Falls Church, Va Ill, 265 ■■l ia Peebles 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 ond Liberty Northside Branch— Northside Shopping Center Parkwoy Branch— Parkway Plaio Shopping Center Thruwoy Branch — Thruway Shopping Center ernersville Branch— Main Street, Kernersyille, N. C. Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK and p,pe CO. 2701 Shorefair Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Hager, Mary Lynn; Mt. Zion Rd., Alexis, Ga. 118, 240 Hagler, Gould Barrett, Jr.; 3006 Park Ave.. Augusta, Ga 265 Hahn, Carolyn Susan; 9810 Ingkmere Dr., Bethesda, Md 219, 240 Haigler, Karl Owen; 3231 Brechin Rd., Fay- etteville, N.C 213, 251 Haigler, Jerry Lane; Rt. 2, Monroe, N.C. . .251 Hall, Bahnson David; 2844 S. Fairway Dr., Burlington, N.C 116, 117, 251 Hall Bruce Numa; Rt. 2, King, N.C. .153, 265 Hall, David Harshall; 615 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle, N.C Ill, 265 Hall, Donald Madison; 421 Rightmyer Dr., Roanoke Rapids, N.C 265 Hall, Eleanor Cheryl; 7308 Gatewood Ct., Alexandria, Va 251 Hall. Joseph Cullen; 830 Fairmont Ave.; Salis- bury. N.C 265 Hall, Leslie Ann; 1905 Paulspring Pkwy., Alexandria, Va 81, 258 Hall. Lydia Patricia; 217 Marsh Ave., Raleigh, N.C 258 Hall, Martha Ellen; Rt. 2, Box 328, Dublin. Va 265 Hall, Steve Preston; 1325 Stateside Dr., Silver Spring, Md 265 Hall, Wayne Carl; 177 Chatham Rd., Ellicott City, Md 265 Hallenbeck, Don Charles; 1411 Cedar Dr., Mays Landing, N.J 266 Hallman, Lynn Henry; 1012 Mitchell St., Mt. Airy, N.C 200, 251 Halstead, Gloria Jean; 204 Parris Ave., High Point, N.C 118, 240 Haltiwanger. Frank Spruill; 502 Gilseat PI., Rockville, Md 121, 258 Halvorson, Lloyd Eric; 934 Douglas Dr., McLean. Va. . ..116, 117, 130, 222, 237, 240 Hambrecht, Robert McClure; 455 Cherry Tree Ln., Rochester, Mich 213, 240 Hambrick, Larry Nicholas; 2021 Renter Rd., Timonium, Md 116, 130, 200, 240 Hamby, William Carter; Box 412, Black Mountain, N.C 266 Hamill, Susan Verdice; Rt. 3, Box 264, En- field, N.C 210, 25 Hamilton, Edwin Timothy; 21 Bloomingdale Rd., White Plains, N.Y 213 Hamilton, Jon Jay; 19 Prospect St., Walpole, Mass Hamlin, Richard Reagan, Jr.; 2550 2nd Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C Hamlin, Sarah Dortch; 315 W. King St., Hills- borough, N.C 266 Hammer, Doreen Ruth; 4807 Hawkwood Tr., Winston-Salem, N.C 251 Hammond, James Daniel; 409 Knox St., Clover, S.C 266 Hampton, Nancy Jo; 620 Country Club Dr., Burlington, N.C 117, 251 Hampton, Pamela Smithdeal; 405 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 251 Hamrick, George Nye, Jr., 1808 South Main St., Kannapolis, N.C 258 Hamrick, Martha Rose; Box 668, Shelby. N.C Hamrick, Otto V.; 806 W. Sumter St., Shelby, N.C 251 Hanauer, Barbara Ross; 6801 Post Oak Dr., Birmingham, Mich 240 Handy, Carol Grace; 407 W. Academy St., Berryville, Va 224, 266 Hanna, Douglas Bruce; 6 Northfield Rd„ Matawan, N.J 258 Hanna, Glenn Edens; 540 Barksdale Dr., Raleigh N.C 266 Hannah, Robert Alexander; 2810 Carriage Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Hanner, Robert Pleasant, Jr.; 3326 Provi- dence Rd., Charlotte, N.C 122, 273 Hannum, Edward Thomas; Box 157, Kennett Square, Pa 266 Hansen, Diane Louree; 149 Bimini Rd., Cocoa Beach, Fla 240. 258 Hansen, Iris Patricia; 594 N. 5th Rd., Arling- ton. Va 116, 221 Hanson, Frank Oscar, Jr.; 2214 Buena Vista, Winston-Salem, N.C Hardeman, Donald Watson, Jr.; 627 Ensenada Dr.. Orlando, Fla 116, 240 Hardin, Bettie Jo; 339 W. Kivet St., Ashe- boro, N.C Hardin, Charles V, III; 104-B WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 118, 241 Hardison, Richard Everett; 1401 N. Ivanhoe St., Arlington, Va 251 Hardy, Thomas W.; 16812 Batchelor ' s Forest Rd. ' , Olney. Md 90 Hare, Roy Allen; 3828 Somerset Dr., Durham, N.C 121, 258 Hargrave, Douglas; 1156 Highland Ave., Abington, Pa Harkness, Betty Allen; 1440 Midland Hgts., Covington, Va Harley, Thomas Alvin; 212 Lynn Ln., West- field, N.J 266 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Harman, William Albert, Jr.; Rt. 6, Mt. Airy, N.C Harmon. Thomas Mark; 1320 Copley Rd., Wilmington, N.C 90, 266 Harper, John Robert, Jr.; 405 Forest Ln., Franklin, Pa 251 Harrah, Michael Floyd; 308 Trinity St., Fairmont, N.C 116, 117, 241 Harrawood, Michael Steven: 2143 Sharon Rd.. Charlotte, N.C 97, 266 Harrell, Linwood Jeffrey; 207 S. Andrews, Goldsboro, N.C 90, 266 Harrill, Roger Scott; 736 East Main St., Forest City, N.C Ill, 258 Harris, John Phillips; Box 206, Clarksville, Va Harris, June Alice; 346 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C 266 Harris, Mary Arden; 1331 Redcoat Dr., Char- lotte, N.C 96, 221, 241 Harris, Robert Allen, Jr., 404 River Rd., Matoaca, Va 116, 153, 241 Harris, Sherman Douglas; 640 Mulberry St., Winston-Salem, N.C Harris, Suzanne Katherine; 220 Stonewall Rd.. Salisbury, N.C 266 Hartis, Eugene Morris, Jr.: 11406 Lakeshore Dr., Indianapolis, Ind Hartley, David Lee; 704 Wyngate Dr., Fred- erick, Md 117, 251 Hartley, Harry Benjamin; 117 Hartley St.. Winston-Salem, N.C 266 Hartley. Susan Rebecca; 2886 Cherry Blos- som Ln., East Point, Ga Hartley, William Joseph; 2886 Cherry Blos- som Ln., East Point, Ga Hartzog, James Douglas; 608 Long St., Lex- ington, N.C 251 Harvey, Steven Barnes; 5527 Old Carriage Ln., Orchard Lake, Mich 90 Harve, Steven J.; 9 Durrah Ln., Trenton, N.J 100. 258 Harward. Susan Waugh; 1695 Davis Dr., Merritt Island, Fla 58, 95, 118, 198, 241 Harwood, James Alexander; 245 Concord Rd.. Albemarle, N.C 266 Haskell, Deborah; 289 Wahackme Rd., New- Canaan. Conn Haskell. Sherwin Trumbull; 289 Wahackne Rd., New Canaan, Conn Haskin, George William; Town Country Tr. Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C Hastings, Belinda Gail; 3227 Cristo Ln., Jacksonville, Fla 266 Hastings, Harry David; 96 Stamm ' s Ln., Wheeling, W.Va 266 Hathaway, Robert Morse, Jr.; 215 River- wood, Richmond, Va 222, 241 Hauge, John Earling; 503 Lupdak, Wilming- ton, Del 122 Haurand, Susan Marie; 3614 Ammons Ave., Richmond, Va 251 Hauser, Denson Gray, Jr.; 3125 Turkey Hill Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 213. 251 Hauser, Dewitt Clinton, III; Rt. 1, Clemmons, N.C Haven, Erna Catharina; 1030 Yorkshire Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 90, 258 Haviland, Susan Parrish; Rt. 3, Kernersville, N.C 241 Hawes, Richard Dean; 2129 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista. Va 258 Hawkins, Allen Willard; 2305 60th PI., Lang- dale, Ala Hawkins, Cheryl Lynn; 6701 Knightswood Dr., Charlotte. N.C 81, 266 Hawkins, David Broughton; 2638 Portland Ave., Charlotte, N.C 203, 258 Hawkins, Frank Albert; 7 Stonehaven Ln., Willingboro, N.J Hawkins, Holly Joan; 8301 S.W. 149 Dr., Miami, Fla 210 Hay, Deborah M.; 1543 Abbey Ct., Winston- Salem, N.C Hayes, Charles Rurus; Rt, 2, Box 87-A, Wilkesboro. N.C 91, 258 Hayes, David Kenneth; 11 N. Simington Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Hayes. Gerald Wilton. Jr.: Rt. 1, Coats. N.C. 123. 273 Hayes, Harold Eugene: Gaston Country Club, Gastonia, N.C 258 Hayes, James Alex, Jr.; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C 258 Hayes, William Clayton, Jr.; Box 191, Wilkes- boro, N.C 90 Haynes. James Edgar; Rt. 2, Marion, N.C. 266 Haywood, Billy McNeil, Jr.; Box 469, Mt. Gilead, N.C 106, 121. 258 Head, Allan Bruce: 26 WFU Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem. N.C 273 Headley, Winthrop Sargent; 109 Greens Farms Rd., Westport, Conn 130 Heckerman, Martha Lee; 4416 Withers Dr., Charleston Heights, S.C 206, 251 Hedberg, Stephen William; 112 Oak Terrace, Stannton, Va 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 mail after you leave the campus. When writing us, please give the year in which you graduated. P. O. Box 7711, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Hedrick, Wayne Robert; 2141 N. Roger Peed. Hampton, Va 241 Heffner, David Oren; Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C 258 Hefner, Rhonda Lynn; 405 N. Cheatham St., Franklinton. N.C 59. 198, 241 Heiberger, Peter Charles; 100 Longview Dr.. Princeton, N.J 241 Heidgerd, Charles Diederich; 771 S.W. 5th St., Boca Raton, Fla 200, 241 Heidgerd, Frederick Cay; 771 S.W. 5th St.. Boca Raton, Fla 96, 200, 266 Hein, Ronald Frank; 7 Lake Dr., Bel Air, Md Heiner, Stephen Ford; 516 Manning Dr., Charlotte, N.C 203, 258 Heitman, William Harrison; 208 Evans Ave., Willow Grove, Pa 153, 218, 241 Helder, Jake Carson; Rt. 3, Waxhan, N.C. 2, 123, 273 Hellard, Judith Elizabeth; Rt. 2, Hampton Rd., Clemmons, N.C 258 Helm, Homer Marcus, Jr.; 211 Barnhardt Ave.. Concord, N.C Ill, 266 Helm, Thomas Burkhart; 1305 Quarry Ln., Lancaster, Pa 266 Helms, Vernon Lamar; 4730 Idlewild Rd., N., Charlotte, N.C 258 Helscher, David Cannon; 109 S. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va 213, 241 Hemphill. James Lowell; Box 88, Boone. N.C. 241 Hemphill, Kenneth Shell; 514 Duke St., Thomasville, N.C 130, 213, 251 Hemric, H. Clay, Jr.; 2519 Pineway, Burling- ton, N.C 122 Hemric, Jerry Ray; Rt. 2, Dobson, N.C. 116, 241 Henne, George Franklin, Jr.; 1824 Brunelia Ave., Piscataway, N.J 258 Henry, Edward Dantzier; Box 612, Misen- heimer, N.C 266 Henslee, Conrad Stewart; 3820-E Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Hensley, Donald Leo; 332 Burkwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 91 Hepler, Molly Lee; Rt. 2, Thomasville, N.C. 224, 266 Herbert, Richard David; 110-B WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Hermanson, Karl DeWitt; 5307 Waneta Rd., Washington, D.C 90, 266 Herr, David Brenner; 3160 Colony Ln., Ply- mouth Mtn., Pa Herr, Theodore Lynn; Box 117, Manheim, Pa Herring, Buddy O. H.; 4B Burr Farms Rd., Westport, Conn 123, 274 Herring. Harold Carey, Jr.; 202 Iona St., Box 644, Fairmont, N.C 266 Herrington, Linda; 928 N. Patrick Henry Dr., Arlington, Va 266 Hersey, Barbara M.; 2161 Valley View, Wickliffe, Ohio Ill Herstine, James Howard; North East Heights, North East, Md 213, 251 Hester. Jeanne Carol; 3105 Henderson Rd., Greensboro, N.C 251 Hewins, Allyn Michael; 18 Country Club Dr., Walpole, Mass Hewins, Carvin Gregory; 1917 Bellefonte Dr., Lexington, Ky Hewitt, Doris Elaine; Rt. 2, Box 148, Cleve- land, N.C 90, 266 Hewitt, Lawrence Wilson; 5170 Lincrest PI.. Charlotte, N.C 122 Hibbert, Carl Woodall; 2143 Melante Dr., Atlanta, Ga 81, 251 Hibbert, Thomas Andrew Rankin; 2143 Melante Dr., Atlanta, Ga 258 Hickman, Thomas Nelson; 623 Sherred Heights, Enfield, N.C 116, 251 Hicks, Larry W.; 2739 Waughtown St., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 251 Hicks, Robert Lansing, Jr.; 282 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn 91 Hicks, Ronald Reginald; 530 N. Graham, Winston-Salem, N.C Hiemstra, Jimmie Kay; 3168 Pyrite Cr., Atlanta, Ga 198, 258 Higgins, Charles Royden, Jr.; 6117 Brace Rd., Charlotte, N.C Higgins, Danny Glenn; 210 N. Cascade St., Eden, N.C 91, 111, 258 High, Brenda Louise; 2705 Crawford Ave., Gastonia, N.C 241 Hilbarn, Virginia Ruffin; 1223 Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Hildabrant, Donald Robert; 1603 Nottingham Rd., Neward, Del 258 Hildebrand, Diane Lynn; 2510 Woodlyn Way, Greensboro, N.C 198, 258 Hilker, Arthur Henry, III; 3007 Kinnamon Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Hill, Barbara Smillie; 114 Somerset Rd., Alapolas, Wilmington, Del Hill, Joan Patricia; 803 Isabelle St., Kannap- olis, N.C 258 Hill, Laurel Mariene; 415 Spring, Thomas- ville, N.C 251 Hill. Neil Frank; 1701-A Arlington Ridge Rd., Washington, D.C Hill, Robert David; 4601-108 Seminary PI., New Orleans, La 90, 266 Hill, Virginia; 118 Tregarone Rd., Timonium Md 266 Himan, Kathryn Bond; 7-C WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Hinkle, Paul P., Jr.; Box 66, Spencer, N.C. 122 Hinshaw. Robert Dennis; 1289 Elk Spur St., Ext., Elkin, N.C 266 Hinson, Linda Diane; 8810 Fircrest PI., Alex- andria, Va 198, 251 Hinson, Warren Raymond, Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 9, Lexington, N.C 258 Hirons, Molly Lynn; 45-A Chemin de la Blonde, Vandoenvres, Geneva, Switzer- land Hise, Lloyd, Jr.; Spruce Pine, N.C. .123, 273 Hitchner, Elimor Verna; 615 Shore Rd., Somers Point, N.J Hoagland, Thorn Louis; 304 Kettering Dr., Upper Marlboro, Md 258 Hobbs, Barbara Jane; 103 Uvalde Ln., Oak Ridge, Tenn Ill, 266 Hobbs, Daniel Ralph; Rt. 10, Box 350, Greens- boro, N.C Ill, 195, 251 Hobbs, James Walker; 1124 Guilford Dr., Charlotte, N.C 81, 251 Hobson, Anne Elizabeth; 1201 Burtonwood Cr., Charlotte, N.C 107, 258 Hodierne, Charles Henry; 180 Circle Dr., Galesburg, III Hodge, Deborah Hope; Box M, Troy, N.C. 90, 210, 251 Hodges, Patricia Anne; Rt. 8, Box 93, Char- lotte, N.C 258 Hodnett, Lynn Kitson; Box 8, Henry, Va. Hoey. Constance Jane; 5025 Green Mtn. Cr., Columbia, Md 241 Hofferbert, John Harvey; Alliston Dr., Bald- win, Md 258 Hogan, James Leanney; 142 Ocean Rd., Ocean City, N.J 146, 258 Holbrook. Joseph Samuel, Jr.; 211 N. Race St., Statesville, N.C 90. 91. 241 Holbrook. Nancy Cox; 211 N. Race St., Statesville, N.C 90, 251 Holbrook, Robert Holt; 211 N. Race St., Statesville. N.C 90, 266 Holcomb, Josephine C; 365 Union St., Wythe- ville, Va Holder, Carlos Odell; Rt. 2, Peggy Dr., Clemmons, N.C Holden, Cathy Suzanne; 7002 Tinkevdale Rd., Roanoke, Va 210, 251 Holladay, Joseph Clayton, Jr.; 805 Conway Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C 258 Holland, Charles Milton; 3022 Churchill Rd., Raleigh, N.C 213, 251 Holleman, Wanda Neal; Box 247, State Road, N.C Holler, Durant Cooper, III; 700 Sp. Ln., San- ford, N.C Holliday, Katherine Street; 2325 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N.C 198, 252 Hollifield, Karen Lee; Rt. 1, Box 369-B, Black Mountain, N.C Ill, 252 Holleran, Stephen Michael; 160 N. Lehigh Ave., Cranford, N.J Holmes, Jean Evelyn; 213 Nottingham Cr., Lunchburg, Va 100, 266 Holoman, Henry Franklin, Jr.; Woodland, N.C Holoman. William Dunning; 2916 Ramsgate Ct.. Winston-Salem, N.C Holroyd, Ann Shaw; 1401 Granada Dr., Raleigh, N.C 90, 106, 266 Holt, Phillip Carl; 3418 Maple Ln., Hazel Crest, 111 Holthouser, John Alexander; 142 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, N.C 252, 266 Holthouser, William Houston; 142 Hawthorne Rd., Elkin, N.C Homan, William Norman; 523 Lakeview Dr., Swedesboro, N.J 91, 241 Homer, Judith Lee; 2831 Tully Sq., Apt. D, Winston-Salem, N.C Honeycutt, Joe Robinson, Jr.; 1606 W. 1st St., Winston-Salem. N.C 241 Honeycutt, Richard Lee; 2119 Tudor PL, Raleigh, N.C Honeycutt, Richard Allison; 1728 Greens- boro St.. Lexington, N.C Ill, 252 Honeycutt, Ronald Hinton; 1232 Sunset Ave., Clinton, N.C 111. 258 Honeycutt, Susan Alice; 134 Stewart Ave., Mooresville, N.C 219, 241 Honeycutt, Susan Henley Lewis; 1606 W. 1st St., Apt. 5. Winston-Salem, N.C 241 Hood. Franklin Richard; 2913 Westcott St., Falls Church, Va 121 Hood, James Boyd, Jr.; Rt. 1, Box 158, Hunt- ersville, N.C 90. 218, 241 Hood, Joan Crandell; 8-D WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Hook, Robert Lewis, Jr.; 5002 Cliffwood Rd., Louisville, Ky 266 Hopkins, Elwyn Veazey, Jr.; 100 S. Reynolds St., Alexandria, Va 241 Hopkins, George David; 301 Laurel Springs Rd.. Columbia, S.C 96, 266 Hopper. John Alan; 120 Paddock. Dewitt, N.Y 218, 242 Hord. Mary Jo; 200 Cleveland Ave.. Kings Mountain, N.C Ill, 210, 252 Home, Jasper White: Rt. 1, Pleasant Garden, N.C 242 Horner, Douglas Branch; 404 4th St.. Laurel, Del Horner, Guy Thomas, Jr.; 713 College St., Henderson, N.C 252 Horowitz. Edith; 1099 Roxhall Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C 91 Horrocks, Glenn King; Rt. 2, Butler Pk., Ambler, Pa 266 Horton, Benjamin Edward; 2004 Evans St., Morehead City, N.C 200, 258 IB I PORTRAIT BY: TOMMY McNABB NANCY CAROL BOST CLASS OF ' 69 A PORTRAIT-THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION C v abb J tmdio ON THE CAMPUS STUDENT INDEX— Continued Horton, George Robert; 1400 Brookstown Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 252 Horton, |immy Lee; Rt. 1, Box 100. Fancy Gap, Va 242 Horton, Mary Anne Lynch; National Fish Hatchery, Wytheville, Va 252 Horton, Richard Johnson; 27 E. Pleasant St.. Hamilton, N.Y 213, 258 Horton, Michael Wayne; 1042 Rockford Rd., High Point, N.C Ill, 252 Hostetler, Winna Marie; 712 Wofsnare Cr.. Virginia Beach. Va Hough, Harriet; Box 70, Seymour Ct„ Eden, N.C 258 Hough, William Amos, III; Rt. 1, Box 320-A, Huntersville, N.C 91, 117, 118. 242 House, Susan Virginia; 7421 Exmore St., Springfield, Va 116 Houston, Susan Singleton; 312A Tanyard Ct„ Kernersville, N.C 266 Howard, Deborah Ann; 1546 Amesbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 266 Howard, Malcolm Jones; 1230 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 274, 275 Howard, Martha Rose; 3800 Statesville Rd., Charlotte, N.C 210, 258 Howard, Michael Eugene; Rt. 1, Denver, N.C. 258 Howard, Nelson Edward; Rt. 1, Denver, N.C. 266 Howard, Gloria Lynne; 3712 Liberty Rd.. Greensboro, N.C 219, 252 Howard, Susan Meredith; 407 S. Hanna St., Gastonia, N.C 206, 242 Howell, James Dallas; 110 Woodland Dr., Jamestown, N.C 252 Howell, Rebekah Lou; 109 Patrick St., Gas- tonia, N.C 221, 252 Howerton, Carol Lynn; 402 Edgewood Ln., Blacksburg, Va 83, 219, 258 Howerton, Stephen Franklin; 1217 Dunn St., Eden, N.C Howington, Richard Bernard; 505 Tedlo Ln., Knoxville. Tenn 122 Howlette. Eric Michael; 2402 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va 90, 266 Hoyle, Jerry Deams; 315 Ford St., Shelby, N.C 90, 116, 252 Hoyle, Warren Fitzhugh; Rt. 2, Lincolnton, N.C 200, 258 Hrom, Susan M.; 1036 Drexel Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa 90, 229 Huber, James William; 322 Walden Rd., Wilmington, Del 90 Hudson, Michael Jay; 1817 W. Market, Lima, Ohio 266 Hudson, Howard Vinson; 40 King George Apts., Fayetteville, N.C 122, 274 Hudson, Richard Howard; 938 Lambeth Cr., Durham, N.C Huffstetler, Parks Reid, III; 501 West 5th Ave.. Gastonia, N.C Ill, 203 Hughes, John Thomas, Jr.; Box 237. Pitts- boro, N.C 91, 258 Hughes, Thomas Lee; Box 174, West Jeffer- son, N.C 252 Hugo, Randall Warren; 15 Kenmore Rd., Yardley, Pa 153, 196 Hughson, Stephen Burns; 3 Hale Rd., Port- land, Conn Hull, Roger Allen; 404 Hay Long Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn 195, 252 Hullinger, Steven Robert; 1201 Orchard Hills, Hagerstown, Md Humphries, Bruce Alan; 303 Powderhorn Rd., Ft. Washington, Pa 118, 218, 242 Humphries, Pamela Ellyn; 303 Powderhorn Rd., Ft. Washington, Pa 107, 266 Humphrey, Jean Sykes; 2228 Lacy St.. Bur- lington. N.C 242 Hundley, George Lee, Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 105, Martinsville, Va 266 Huneycutt, Mary Cheryel; Locust, N.C... Hunt, Herbert Alan Kuhn; 1933 Brookdale Ave., Charlotte, N.C 266 Hunt, John Joseph; 313 W. Blount St., Kin- ston, N.C Hunt, Jeffrey Paul; 501 Main St., Poland, Ohio 266 Hunt, Patricia Sue; 720 Ferndale, High Point, N.C 206, 242 Hunter, Janet Alspaugh; 3816H Country Club Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C Hurley, Edward Stevenson; 836 Redding Rd., Asheboro, N.C 116, 252 Hurter, Raymond William, Jr.; 4 N. Pem- broke Ave., Margate, N.J 266 Hutchens, Sandy Vestal, Jr.; 200 W. Oakdale St., Mt. Airy, N.C 91 Hutcheson, Jack Robert, Jr.; 546 E. Main, Rock Hill, S.C 218, 242 Hutchinson, Tarn Spicer, Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 36, N. Wilkesboro. N.C 196, 258 Hutton, John Raymond; 20 Wintergreen Ave., Newburgh, N.Y Ill Hux, Douglas Raymond; Rt. 3, Reidsville, N.C 94, 95, 266 Compliments of Parrish Tire Company And rich estates, if he but look, Are held by him who hath a book. Current Passbook Rate Who Hath a Book Stanza 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 NORTH CHERRY STREET TELEPHONE PA 3-3604 IB STUDENT INDEX— Continued Hyatt, John Anthony; Box 188, Jonesville. Va Ill, 118, 252 Hyatt, Karen Louise; Rt. 4, Box 28, Candler. N.C 252, 266 Hyder, Betty Frances; 805 Fairmont Ave., Kingsport, Tenn 83, 116, 219 Hyler, Nancy Elizabeth; Box 371. Blowing Rock, N.C 196, 242 Hynds, Charlton; 700 Harris Dr., Gallatin, Tenn 107, 242 Iannuzzi, Nicholas P.; 6 Haines Ave., Ned- ford, N.J 117, 252 Ihlenburg, John Carl; 4 Kirby Dr., Canton, Mass 266 Imosun, Julius Adebisi; Box 11, Slaki, Nigeria 90, 242 Imosun, Modupeore Yinyinol; Box 11, Slaki, Nigeria Inge, Danny Aubrey; 9101 Timberlake Rd.. Lynchburg, Va 121, 242 Ingram, Thomas Bryan; 1375 Pollard Dr., Atlanta, Ga 258 Inman, Harold Ross; 125 Laurel Dr., Wil- mington, N.C 200, 252 Inman, Joseph Cooper, Jr.; 2515 Timber Ln.. Greensboro, N.C 151 Inscoe, Susan Ann; 3814 Randell Rd., Raleigh. N.C 266 Ipock, Garrison Durham, Jr.; 401 E. Main. Orange, Va Irby, Walter Scott; 239 E. Main St., Wash- ington, N.C 218 Irvin, Mary Anne; 187 Virginia St., S.E., Concord, N.C 258 Isenhower. Nelson Nolan; 619 E. Main St., Maiden, N.C 91, 116, 252 Ivey, Clare Jean; Box 625, Allaire, Farming- dale, N.J 97, 242 I Jackson, Barbara Gayle; 4310 Warner St., Kensington, Md Jackson, Catherine Ann; 3509 Chruchill Rd., Raleigh, N.C 91, 258 Jackson, Daniel Warren; Box 324, Dobson, N.C Jackson, David Stone, Jr.; Box 37, Nashville, N.C 242 Jackson, Janet; 306 Horace Mann Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C 224, 266 Jackson, William Logan; 600 W. Gordon. Roxboro, N.C 151, 266 Jaffe, Marvin Asher; 2680 Grosvenor PI.. Winston-Salem, N.C 123 Jacobsen, Robert Gail; 301 N. 34st Rd., Hollywood. Fla 213, 242 James, David Exum; Box 330, Bethel, N.C. 242 James, Harry Glenn; 5535 E. Princess Anne Rd.. Norfolk. Va 242 James. Sylvia Jeanette; 8622 Newell Hickory Grv. Rd., Charlotte, N.C 258 James, Thomas Harham; 221 Van Buren St., Herndon, Va 213 Janney, Robert Scott; Box 166, Luray, Va. 258 Jardine. Douglas Williams; 5074 Dianna Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich 242 Jarman, Wayne Thomas; 9507 Nowell Dr., Bethesda, Md 252 Jarombek, Jerry John; 18 Kent PI.. Cas Cob, Conn 153, 266 Jarrett, A. Jayne; 2743 Milinda Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C Jeffords, Evander Gilbert; 1018 Santee Dr.. Florence, S.C 151, 203 Jeffress, Louise Adams; 1306 Airlee Ave., Kinston, N.C Jelen, Robert Anthony; 4413 Nottawa, Nor- ridhe, 111 Jenkins, Carol J.; Rt. 2. Box 130-F, Mitchell- ville, Md 266 Jenkins, Danny Blair; 750 W. Washington St., Rockingham, N.C Jennings, Thomas Parks; 406 Sterlingworth, Windsor, N.C 96, 116, 252 Jennings, Vaughn Edward, Jr.: Rt. 4, Box 243, Taylorsville, N.C 90, 252 Jester, Richard Everett; 69 Huntly Cr., Dover, Del 222, 258 Jobe, Barbara Brock; 2711 Players Mill Rd., Silver Spring, Md 252 Jobe, Brock William; 4025 Walters Ct., Fair- fax. Va 116, 252 Johnson, Alan Andrew; 207 W. Mountain St., Worchester, Mass 252 Johnson, Clifford Joseph, III; 683 Barclay Ln., Broomall. Pa 266 Johnson, Daniel S.; Rt. 2, Benson, N.C. 91, 266 Johnson. David Lynn; 712 Ashview Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Johnson, Edward McAdam; 708 West Ray, High Point, N.C 146 Johnson, Fredrick Gray; 325 Church St., Mt. Airy. N.C 218, 242 do you know . . . 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 bu sy 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 m STUDENT INDEX— Continued Johnson, Gary Curtis; 2 W.F. Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C Johnson, Gary Joe; Rt. 2, Shiocton, Wise. 266 Johnson, Ira Alan; Rt. 1, Box 305, Rose Hill, N.C 106, 258 Johnson, James Robert; 113 Smythe St., Lynchburg, Va 90, 237, 242 Johnson, Judith Carolyn; 220 River Springs Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga 210, 258 Johnson. Larry Wayne; 2011 Clyde St., Statesville, N.C 266 Johnson, Lawrence Fred; 1100 Fairview Dr., Lexington, N.C 218, 242 Johnson, Lenora Jane; Rt. 1, Box 154, Randle- man, N.C Johnson, Linda Ann; Hannells N.C. . . .96, 242 Johnson, Linda Marie; 1401 Capri Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 266 Johnson, Patricia Adams; Rt. 1, Tobacco- ville, N.C Johnson, Robert Francis; 2910 Armfield Ave., Burlington, N.C 252 Johnson, Robert Lee; 423 Whealton Rd., Hampton, Va Johnson. Russell Rurke; 17 St. Ives Dr., Severna Pk., Md 258 Johnston. Richard Bowman; 522 Wolcott Hill Rd.. Wethersfield, Conn 266 Jonas, Richard K.; 1105 Leyte Ave., Norfolk, Va 90, 97, 258 Jones, Burdell Carter, Jr.; Box 769, Chatham, Va Jones. Candide Marie; 3120 Bonhurst Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C ones, Connie Elaine; 1200 Wedgewood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C ones, Deborah Ann; 4204 Sherando Ln., Annandale, Va 266 ones, Dianne Silver; Box 7, King St., Winton, N.C 91, 96 ones, Elizabeth Wilson; Box 276, Winton, N.C 258 ones, Freda Lee; Box 424, East Flat Rock. N.C 118, 252 ones, John Henry; 118 Ann andale Ave., Asheville, N.C ones, Lana Gail; 644 Petree Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C 258 ones, Linda Ellen; 1571 Bishop Hollow Rd., Atlanta, Ga 90, 221, 229, 242 ones, Lorna Diane; 307 Spring Ave., Mur- freesboro, N.C 244, 266 ones, Mark Addison; 11229 Waycross Way, Kensington, Md 91, 242 ones, Michael Evans; 403 Delaware St., Woodbury, N.J 252 ones, Morris Wiley, Jr.; 1812 Barracks Rd.. Charlottesville, Va 252 ones, Pamela Kaye; Box 147, Galex, Va. 221, 258 ones, Paul Winthrop, III; 195 Merriweather Dr., Congmeadow, Mass 153, 252 ones, Ronald Elbert; Rt. 1, 286, Boomer, N.C 259 ones, Thomas Leon; 701 Dennis St., Enfield, N.C 90. 266 ones, Thomas Pruitt; 718 W. Ponce De Leon, Decatur, Ga 130, 213, 252 ones, Virginia Ann; 6 Glenbrooke Cr., E., Richmond, Va 118, 242 Jordan, Carol Sue; 111 Montliew Ave., Thomasville. N.C 252 Jordan, Graydon Miller; 429 S. Harrison Ave., Cary, N.C 274 Jordan, Linda Faye; Rt. 2, Box 83, Elm City, N.C 242 Jordan. Margaret Long; 3242 Mountain Brook Rd., Charlotte, N.C 198, 259 Joseph, Michael Francis; 504 S. Elm Ave., Greensboro, N.C 266 Josephsen, Glenn H.; 376 Griscom Dr.; Salem, N.J 91, 259 Joslin, Richard Grant; 1114 Westridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C Joyce, Julia Dobins; Box 295, Yadkinville, N.C 242 Jubanowsky, Bruce Lewis; 310 Indian Tr., Mountainside, N.J 252 Julian, Philip Wayne; 107 Live Oak Way, Taylors, S.C 266 Jurewicz. Ronald I.; 9619 W. Grant St., West Allis, Wise 130 Justice, Max Edward; Rt. 6, Box 290, Hender- sonville, N.C 123 Justice, Watson Douglas; Briar Creek Apts. 4, Lewisville, N.C K Kafer, Charles William; 604 Pollock St., New Bern, N.C 122 Kahle, David Wayne; 210 Longwood Dr., Newport News, Va Kale, Cathey Rae; 1139 Rosewood Cr., Char- lotte, N.C 266 Kallam. Michael Gray; 5520 Pinebrook Ln. Winston-Salem, N.C 121, 151, 259 Drive in soon at the sign of the Shell and save! QUALITY OIL COMPANY Serving you in over 200 North Carolina communities ■I § £ § 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. y 7 £, x VbTtype{tSM[ DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 337 Witt Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Kanter, Randall Nelson; 897 Bellevur Ave., Trenton, N.J 242 Karr, Glennon James; 8 Shelton Ave., Trenton, N.J 122 Kater, Robert Douglas; 1349 Iris St., N.W., Washington, D.C 218 Keenan, Michael Edward; 845 Ridge Dr., Newton, N.C 130, 259 Kegerreis, Jay Hubert; Rt., Box 165, Rich- land, Pa 222, 252 Keiger, Steven Bain; Rt. 1, Tobaccoville, N.C 252 Keith. Thomas Jeffery; 22 Graylyn Est., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 122, 274 Keller, Carl Fredrick; 4774 57th Ave., N„ St. Petersburg, Fla Keller, Ted Steven; 118 Brooklain Dr., Char- lotte, N.C 81, 90, 111, 266 Kellogg, Edwin Lee; 2234 Sharon Rd., Char- lotte, N.C 259 Kellum, David Glenn; 1802 Park Ave., New Bern, N.C 252 Kelly, Doris Katherine; 466 Bimini Ln., Indian Harbour Bch., Fla 107, 219, 259 Kelly, James Michael; 508 Hill, High Point, N.C Kelly, Jane Watson; 939 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Kelly, Michael Guy; 607 W. 2nd St., Freder- ick, Md Kelly, Richard Jean; 34-02 Norwood Dr., Fair Lav N.] Kelly, Wilbert Earl; Rt. 1. Magnolia, N.C. 266 Kemper, Ruth Elizabeth; Rt. 5, Box 203A., Westminster, Md 111. 266 Kennedy, Richard Shreve; 405 N. 7th Ave., Mayodan, N.C 259 Keppler, Karen Sue; 5001 Newcastle Rd., Raleigh, N.C 90, 107, 266 Kester, George Walter; 4053 Arbor Way, Charlotte, N.C Kettlehake, Thomas Max; 5605 Mapleridge Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 218, 252 Key, Barbara Kay; 2585 Woodberry Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 242 Key, Barry Stephen; 3400 Milhaven Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Key, Pamela Gail; Rt. k. Keystone, Bristol, Va Ill Kiessler, Edward Frank; 14 Stonewall Dr., Livingston, N.J 242 Kigler, Brucie D.; Box 292, Rual Hall, N.C. Kiger, Jan Allen; 2630 Reynolda Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 116, 242 Kiley, Vincent Arthur; 922 C. La Jolla, Tempe, Ariz 259 King, Carl N.; 6 Inverness St., Winston- Salem, N.C 116 King. Edward Davey; 220 Ralston Rd., Rich- mond, Va 222, 242 King, Kristin Ann; N.C. Ortho. Hospital, Gastonia, N.C 259 King, Michael Robert; 2709 Kimberly Rd., Lancaster, Pa 196 King, Samuel Cromer, Jr.; Box 713, Lincoln- ton, N.C 213, 252 King, William Benbow; Smith Chapel Rd., Mt. Olive, N.C 242 Kinlaw, James Brady, Jr., 2110 Laurel Ln., Altavista, Va 116, 252 Kinnaird, Paul McKee, Jr., 2016 Lexington Ave.. Ashland, Ky 273 Kinsey, Susan Irene; 5854 Wood Haven Cr., Fayetteville, N.C 252 Kirby, Smith Edmund; 10104 E. Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md 123 Kirk, Walter Charles; 6360 Eastshore Rd., Columbia, S.C 266 Kirkland, Jack Charles, Jr.; 1103 Glenwood Dr., Augusta, Ga 242 Kirkpatrick. Charles Edward; Box 161, Cul- lowhee, N.C 116, 242 Kirsch, Robert Mackie; 819 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N.J 117 Kiser, Jeffery Stephen; 1801 Ashton Rd., Ashton, Md. . . . . 266 Kitchin, Samuel Wait-Brewer; Coharie Dr., Clinton, N.C Kitchin, William Walton; 141 Lawndale Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Klamm, Nelson Richard; 22450 Douglas Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Klinger, Donald Robert; 1805 Darville Dr., Hampton, Va 266 Klohs, Wayne Daniel; 15 Evergreen Rd., West Caldwell, N.J Klofman, William Allen, Jr.; 20 Saddle Ridge Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J 123 Klosterman, Robert Paul; 227 Sanbridge Cr., Worthington, ' Ohio 252 Knight, James Hilton; 2329A Rosewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Knight, Michael Russell; 145 Fishel Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 116, 252 Knight, Robert William; 2301 Kingsbury Dr., Charlotte, N.C 91 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Knode, Wayne Preston; 2333 Que St., S.E., Washington, D.C 242 Knott, Robert Eugene; 1797 Polo Rd ., Win- ston-Salem. N.C Koach, Kathleen Ann; Stimpson Dr., Grand- view. Pfafftown. N.C Kobos. Donald Joseph; 6 Hersey St.. Salem, Mass 130, 200, 252 Kodner, David Gordon; 1980 Lewis Ln., Highland Park, 111 Koether, George Henry, III; 108 3rd Ave., S.E.. Glen Burnie, Md 90, 196, 259 Komondorea, Steve; 5918 S. Moody, Chicago, III 267 Koonts. Pryor Eddy; Rt. 3. Mocksville, N.C. 267 Koontz, Charles Alexander; Rt. 3: Mocks- ville. N.C 123 Kornegay, Robert Dumais, Jr., 301 Shady Circle Dr., Rocky Mount, N.C 252 Kovarik, Robert Carl, Jr., 3025 N. Stuart St., Arlington, Va 218, 259 Kozak, Frederick Richard; 6219 Glenview Ct., Alexandria, Va 267 Krafit. Michael Ray; 101-C Westgate Cr., Winston-Salem, N.C 267 Krause. Burnell Handwerk, Jr.; 732 Giles St. Krest, Claudia Ann; 5055 Sunny Side Dr., S.W., Roanoke. Va 252 Kretz, Robert O.; 215 Museum Parkway, Newport News, Va 213 Kriebel, Christina; 642 Highland Dr., Perka- sie, Pa 259 Krieger, Karl Joseph; 1701 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va 153 Krieger, Marvin; 326 Oakwood Dr.. States- ville, N.C Kriel, Edward Henty, Jr.; 814 Evansdale Dr., Nashville, Tenn Krueger, Deborah Ann; 9503 Nora Ln., In- dianapolis. Ind 219, 259 Krupitzer. Linda Ruth; 5213 Alcon Dr., Camp Springs, Md 242 Krusell. Susan Jane; 450 N.W. 9th St., Del- ray Beach. Fla Kuhn, Judith Davis; 8-Z W.F. Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Kubik, Judith Ann: 805 E. Kaley St.; Orlando, Fla 267 Kuharchek, Terrance Marko; Box 215, Tire Hill, Pa 130 Kuhn, George W. S.. 41-D Ingalls Rd„ Ft. Monroe, Va Kushner, Bruce Allen; 140 Springfield Rd., Elizabeth, N.J Kwok, Marion Yanf; 2527-D Pk. Cr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 90 Kyle, James Walter; 2529 Beverly Dr., Bir- mingham, Ala I, Lackey, Elizabeth Wall; 16-225 Peacehaven Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C LaFoy, Bryant Eugene; 432 Shawnee Ln., Lantana, Fla 117 Lamb, Daniel Gaines, Jr.; 120-G Charleston Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C Lamb, William E.; 124 Surrey Cr., Chamblee, Ga Lambe, William Hutchins; 4550 Bradbury Dr.. Charlotte, N.C 83, 96, 227, 231, 237, 242 Lambert, James H.; 205 Main St., Parsons, W. Va Lambeth. Julius Hamilton; 511 Stirling St., Greensboro. N.C 242 Lamm, Charles Cadmus, Jr.; 2417 Hoyt St., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Landsperger, Elizabeth Anne; 4305 Harvard Ave., Greensboro, N.C 219, 259 Lanier, Marjorie Linda; Copperhill, Tenn. Lanier, Thomas Chappell; 604 Rollingwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C 90 Laroque, George Paul; 1306 N. Independent, Kinston, N.C 213, 242 Larson, Charlotte C; 2621 Audubon Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C Lassiter, Charles Butler; 4150 Brookhaven Dr., S.E.. Covington, Ga Ill, 218, 252 Latta, William Edward; Box 493, Hillsbor- ough, N.C 259 Laughridge, Willie Jay, III; 212 Witten Ln., Gastonia, N.C 130, 153, 242 Lavinder, Richard Martin; 203-B W. F. Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 118 Lawrence. Joe Gray. Jr.; 13 Park Rd., Bilt- more For., Asheville, N.C 95, 96, 213 Lawrey, James Donald; 301 Cedar Ln., Rock- ville, Md 259 Lawson, David Chambers; 908 Wilborn Ave., South Boston, Va 116, 252 Layman, Eugene Freed, III; 3400 Marvistu Cr., Charlotte, N.C 252 Leader, Richard Gordon; 1661 Weedon Rd., Wayne, Pa 252 Leake, Woodrow Wilson, Jr.; 1620 W. 1st St.. Apt. 57, Winston-Salem, N.C Leary. Libby Ann; Follansbee Rd., Rt. 10, Winston-Salem, N.C Leathers, Gordon Thackston; 305 S. Chest- nut St.. Henderson, N.C Leavitt, Willard Henry: Birch Hill Rd., Westun, Conn 130 Ledbetter, Eberett Oden, II; 38 Duhe St., Asheville, N.C 121, 252 Ledford, Randall Delane; Rt. 1, Box 292, Relief, N.C 267 Lee. Carol L.; 2730-A Rosewood Ct., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Leeper, Emmett Matthew, Fr.; 504 Lake Gracie Dr., Eustis, Fla 242 Leffler, John Michael; 1456 Burns, Wichita, Kansas Leggett, B. Bradford, Jr.; 211-B W.F. Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 122, 273, 275 LeGrand, Stuart Hayes; 104 Hillside Dr., Shelby, N.C 259 Lembo, Keith Douglas; 76 Ruth Ave., Haw- thorne, N.J 213, 242 Lemza, Douglas John: 59 Stillwell Rd., Ken- dall Park, N.J 95, 96, 252 Leon, Philip Wheeler; 1453 Kenwood St., Winston-Salem, N.C Leonard, Ralph Lindsay: 530 Banner Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 267 Leonard, Robert Keller; 2820 Pelham Place, Apt. D, Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Lester. George Williamson; Rt. 1. Pine Hall, N.C 267 Lester, James Philip; 6 Bayberry Dr., Hunt- ington, W. Va 267 Letton, Harold Richart, Jr.; Rt. 1. Carlisle, Ky 259 Lewis, Catherine Ann; 1406 Desoto Place, Grennsboro, N.C 81, 267 Lewis, Fred, E.. Ill; 279 Shattalon Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 122, 274 Lewis, Jack Weston; Rt. 5, Grove Park Dr., Florence, S.C 151 Lewis, Lloyd Arthur; 2410 Rockbridge St., Vienna, Va Lewis, Michael Joseph; Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, N.C 122 Lewis, Richard Merritt; 102 Sunset Dr., Wilmington, Del 267 Lewis, Samuel Freeman, Jr., Rt. 4, Burling- ton, N.C 83, 213, 259 Lewis, Wade Columbus; 2214 Anderson Dr., Raleigh, N.C 151, 200 Lewkowicz, John Joseph; 7 Elizabeth St., West Conshohocken, Pa Liles, Edmond Harold; 1515 Woodland Ave., Burlington, N.C 252 Linde, Warren Harwood. Jr.; 2626 Hampton Ave., Charlotte, N.C 90, 267 Linder, Carol; 27 Ridge Dr., Birmingham, Ala 267 Lindner, Carol Ann; 515 Mayflower Rd., W. Palm Beach. Fla 83, 219, 252 Lindsay, David Smith; 2306 Fon Du Lac Rd., Richmond. Va 200. 259 Lindsay, Roscoe. Jr., Box 992, Marion, S.C. 123, 274 Liner, David Vernon; 3035 Gilmer Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Liner, Anthony Michael; 3805 Shaftsbury Dr., Durham, N.C 213, 242 Lipford, Sarah Leigh; Box 351, Bassett, Va. 117, 198, 252 Lipman, Harry Glenn; Rt. 1, Canton, N.C. Lipscomb, William Lowndes; 404 Spring, Thomasville, N.C Little. Dianne Cecil; 449 S. Woodland Dr., S.W., Marietta. Ga Little, Janet Marie; Rt. 3, Monroe, N.C... 90 Littlejohn, Roger William; 2402 Forest Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 267 Livengood, William Douglas 4218 Orville Rd.. Winston-Salem. N.C 116, 242 Livesay, Jon Carlton; 1141 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N.C Livingstone, Janis Ann: 12700 Circle Dr., Rockville, Md 267 Livingston, Paul Hanna, Jr.; 603 Azure Ct., Laurinburg, N.C Llano, Maria Lucia; Calle 92 12-30, Bogota, Columbia 59, 90, 219, 259 Loafman, Jerry Wayne; Rt. 2, Box 180, Pfaff- town, N.C Lockhart, William Gilbert; Rt. 1, Rocky Point, N.C 267 Loflin, Richard Michael; 512 E. Green Dr., High Point, N.C Loftin, William Dennis; 412 Sardis Ln.. Char- lotte, N.C 107, 111, 116, 252 Loftis, Kay Newton; 118 Riverside Ct., Mor- ganton, N.C 259 Loftis , William Randolph; 118 Riverside Ct., Morganton, N.C 122, 274 Logan, Archie Doyster; 1318 McGehee, Riedsville, N.C 90, 259 Logue, Everett Eugene; 612 Clark Dr., Tar- boro, N.C 267 London, Lois Lougenia; 825 Hamrick St., Shelby, N.C 267 Long, Anne Marlow; Rt. 1, Steele Creek Rd., Charlotte, N.C 242 Long, Lloyd Maxwell, Jr.; Box 26, Aylett, Va 242 Long, Michael Merdith; 420 Inwood Rd., Linden, N.J 242 Long, Paul Erwin; 425 S. Main St., Roxboro, N.C 91, 242, 222 Long, Samuel Henry, III; 542 Woodland Rd., Elberton, Ga 252 Lougee, Carol Sue; 2128 Sprunt Ave., Dur- ham. N.C 198, 259 Loughridge, John Halsted, Jr.; 3108 Quarry Ln.. Lafayette Hill, Pa Lott, Charles R.; 2130 Gamble Rd., West- field, N.J Loucks, Craig; 590 Parkside Dr., Bay Village, Ohio 267 Louden, Lois Mary Robertson; 44 Ed Vil- liers Ave., Gt. Crosby, Liverpool L 23.. 90 Love, Sherwood Lee; Box 495, Gretna, Va. 121, 252 Lounsbury, Tracy McKnight, III; 1238 Part- ridge Ln.. Winston-Salem, N.C 267 Lowder. Sandra Ann; Box 545, Burlington, N.C 31 ■n ■i MONTALDO ' S Winston-Salem, IN. C. STUDENT INDEX— Continued Lowe, James Edward; 518 Queens Ct., States- ville, N.C Lowstetter, James Frederick; 2322 Lambeth Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa Ludlam, Joel August; 11 Linden Ave., Mer- chantville, N.J 252 Luker, Barbara Gae; 126 Crown Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky 206, 252 Lunsford. Sam William; 533 Acadia Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C 259 Luttrell, Carol Jeanne; Rt. 1, Box 295A, Bartow, Fla Lyle, Richard Reed; 937 Brookmont Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla 122 Lynch, Qwynne Louise; 1912 Crooked Oak Dr., Lancaster, Pa 267 Lynch, Michael Fred; 10 Hames St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 121, 242 Lynch, Thomas John; 6615 Foxcrof Rd., Prospect, Ky 143, 252 Lvnch William Oliver Johnson; 2418 Princess PL, Dr.. Wilmington, N.C 122 Lyon, Richard Okerlin; 3817 7th St., S., Arlington, Va Lytton, John Hugh, Jr.; 404 Winona Ave., Lumberton, N.C Ill, 195 M Mabe, Paul Alexander; 1221 Pennrose Dr., Reidsville, N.C Mabee, Douglass Mather; 21 Larkspur Ln., Rye, N.Y 268 Mabry, Markham William; Box 3B, Albe- marle, N.C 260 McAllister, Norman Charles; 1808 W. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C McArthur, Linda Helen; 1501 Greenview Place, Charlotte, N.C McCarn, Robert Kent; Rt. 6, Lexington, N.C. 252 McCarter, Charles Thomas; 1317 Clubview Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 122 McCartney. Charles Edward; 4302 Tallwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C 200, 245 McCauley, William Roger; 28 Phipps St., Franklin, Pa 267 McClymonds, Robert Clyde; 1201 N.C. 88th St., Miami, Fla 123, 273 McCollum, Max William, Jr.; 1218 Forest Ave., Monroe, N.C 259 McConnell, Joel Calkwell, Jr.; Box 495, Con- nelius, N.C 259, 218 McConnell, Vickie Jean; Box 495, Connelius, N.C McCord, Ronald Scott; 310 Bogese Dr., Petersbur, Va 118, 252 McCormack, Cary Dean; 15 Old Squan Rd., Manasquan, N.J 267 McCotter, Richard Palmer; 332 Buncombe St., Raleigh, N.C 252 McCourt, James Michael; 2345 Harborview Blvd., Lorain, Ohio 130, 259 McCoy, Harold Paul, Jr.; Rt. 2, 17-H, Ahos- kie, N.C 90, 252 McCraw, Beverly Louise; 1707 Vista St., Durham, N.C 267 McCulloch, Alfred Talbot; Box 94, Clem- mons, N.C 245 McDaniel, Harmon Caleb, III; 1765 Winship St., Macon, Ga MacDermond, Prudence Ellen; 107 Tulip Dr., Gaithersbur, Md 219, 242 MacDonald. Elizabeth Anne; 2020 5th Court, S.E., Vero Beach, Fla Ill, 116 McDonald, Florence Elizabeth; 181 Pine Lake, Atlanta, Ga 221 McDonald, Pamela Lee; 2367 Maya Palm Dr.. Boca Raton, Fla 96 McDowell, Harold Carlyle; 100 Dogwood Ln., Belmont, N.C 213, 245 McDuffie, Janies Christopher; 710 Dogwood Ln., Rockingham. N.C 253 McEIveen, William Henry; 1401 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 274 McElwee, William Henry; Finley Park, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 123 McEniry, Kathryn Lee; Rt. 7, Box d, Char- lotte, N.C McFall, Steven Patrick; 618 Edgewater Dr., West Mifflin, Pa 153. 267 McFetridge, William Frederick; 129 Mag- nolia Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla McGee, Michael Dale; Rt. 2, Box 336, Lenoir, N.C 267 McGee, Philip Alan; 5708 Joyce Dr., Camp Springs, Md 218 McGirt, Robert Mills; Box 367, Rowland, N.C McGlothlen, David Lilburn; 3944 Woodland Dr., Nashville, Tenn McGowan, Gerard Edward; 770 East St., Dedham, Mass 130 McGregor, Gilbert Ray; Rt. 3, Box 172, Rae- ford, N.C 90, 143, 259 McHam, Gary Sanford; 14 A St., Inman, S.C. 203, 253 McHenry, Patrick Kenneth; 1B05 Fifth Ave., Armold, Pa 267 Mclntyre, Charlie Smith; 306 East 19th, Lum- berton, N.C 122, 274 McKay, Lawrence Foster; 59 Hampshire Rd., Bronxville, N.Y Mackie, Jeffrey T., 2440 Reynolda Rd., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 2, 81, 95, 203, 242 McKinney, Jane McCown; 2653 Fairlawn Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 McKinney, John Thomas, Jr.; 2653 Fairlawn Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 259 McKinney, Joy Charlene; Box 77, Lawndale, N.C MacKinstry, E. Warren, Jr.; Shipyard Ln., S. Dartmouth, Mass 252, 260 McKoy. Gerald Thorne; 1505 Murchison Rd.. Fayetteville, N.C 267 MacLauren, Robert James, Jr.; 314 State St., Towanda Pa McLean, Myra Rose; 407 Oakdale, Gastonia, N.C 117, 243 McLeod, John Michael; 1009 W. Harnett St., Dunn, N.C 122 McManus, Hugh Forrest; 3331 White Oak, Raleigh, N.C 116, 200, 253 McManus, Roger Traxler, Jr.; Congress Lake, Hartville, Ohio 100, 268 McMillan, Frances Elizabeth; 300 Kenil- worth Rd., Asheville, N.C 96, 269 McMurray, Clarence McCain; 129 Hillside Dr., Shelby, N.C 213, 259 McMurtry, Clarence Allen; 5002 Bethania Rd., Apt. 24C, Winston-Salem, N.C McNabb, George Anthony; Hopkins Ln., Snow Hill, Md 90, 111, 243 McNaught, David Alger; 420 Pennsylvania, Winston-Salem, N.C McNaught, Mary Claire; 420 Pennsylvania Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C McNeil, John Paul, III; 4319 Ferry Landing Rd., Alexandria, Va 222 McNeil. Jolynne; 549 Woodvale Dr., Greens- boro, N.C 219, 253 McNeill, Claude Ackle, III; 248 Dutchman Creek Rd., Elkin, N.C 95, 253 McNeill, Robert Hayes, II; Box 601, More- head City, N.C 123, 273 McNeill, Stephen McMahan; 514 Fulton St., Raeford, N.C Ill, 259 McPherson, Charlie Outlaw; 9 Southwind Dr., Hampton, Va 253 McQueeney, H. John; 11 Hancock St., Ever- ett, Mass McQuillen, Bruce K. ; 2808 Ranch Rd., South Charleston, W. Va McRacken, Herbert Larry; 405 W. 2nd Ave., Red Springs, N.C 259 McRae, Robert Redfern, Jr.; Box 116, Peach- land, N.C 243 MacVitte, Ronald Bruce; 494 Chamtoerlain Dr., Marietta, Ohio 155, 242, 222 Mader, Lynn Russell; 1621 Princeton Ave., Williamsport, Pa 123 Magee, Janet Alice; 6427 Partal Ave., Temple Hills, Md 83, 117, 243 Magers, Michael Bruce; 1859 Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Magnot, Michael John; 198 Lillibridge St., Peckville, Pa 130 Maier, Elaine Christine; 526 Greenwich St., Falls Church, Va Main, Roger Phillip; Oxmead Rd., Burling- ton, N.J Ill, 252 Maine. Deborah Sue; 6304 Loch Raven Rd., Washington, D.C Major, Charles S., II; 467 N. Armistead St., Alexandria, Va 268 Malpass, Betty Jewell; 1321 Beaman, Clinton, N.C Malsbury, Gordon Henry; 2431 Main St., Lawrenceville, N.J 260 Mand, Brian Sheldon; 1046 Battlehill Terrace, Union, N.J 268 Maner, David Huff; 1902 Wooded Ct., Adel- phi, Md 266 Maness, Philip McNeill; 1010 Central Ave., Burlington, N.C Ill, 195, 242 Mangum, Roselyn Marie; Box 402, Elizabeth City, N.C Mann. Britton David; Rt. 4, Box 47, South Point, Ohio 96, 203, 260 Mann, John A.; Rt., Bear Greek, N.C Manning, Julia Elsie; 2515 Sheffield Dr., Gastonia, N.C 221, 260 Manning, Leslie Wilson, Jr.; 113 Winesett Cr., Plymouth, N.C 213, 252 Manthan, Christina Hall; 2560 Oak Valley Dr., Vienna, Va 90, 260 Mark, Freemon Adolph; Rt. 2, Box 270, Elon College, N.C 90, 95, 96. 260 Markham, Michael Dover; 200 Calvert St., Winnsboro, S.C 245 Marra, Ronald; 15 Mt. Vernon Ave., Irving- ton, N.J Marsalis, Earl Lewis; 615 Silverbell Dr., Edgewood, Md Ill Marsh, William Martin; 1205 Valley View Ave.. Wheeling, W. Va Marshall, Clyde Brown; Rt. 1, Box 11, Accond, N.Y Marshall, Donna Lee; 5880 S.X. 53 Terr., Miami, Fla 252 Marshall, William Ernest; 515 Cole St., Raleigh, N.C 122, 274, 275 Marth, Paul Edward; 867 N. Longfellow St., Arlington, Va 268 Martin, Alfred Raymond; Box 385, Pacahon- tas, Va 90, 196, 252 Martin, Andrew Stephen; 109-B WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Martin, Cassandra Jo; 327 Clifton Rd., Rocky Mount, N.C. ..2, 3, 81. 95, 116, 198, 243 Martin, Darrell Shelton; 4329 Ben Gunn Rd„ Virginia Beach, Va 260 Martin James N, Jr.; 4329 Ben Gunn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va 116, 117, 273, 243 Martin, James Kenneth; 2510 Gaither St., Hillcrest Heights, Md 243 Martin, Jerry Cash; 119 Muse Ave., Mt. Airy, N.C 252 Martin, Jo Ann; 421 Springdale Ave., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 243 KONA KAI Lounge and Restaurant Sheraton Motor Inn Reservations: 765-4321 CITY BEVERAGE DELIVERY Planning a parly after the game? CALL CITY BEVERAGE For all kinds of FINE BEVERAGES 908 BURKE ST. AND % Z b 916 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HARRY S. DAVIS OWNER DEACONS STOP UNC AGAIN STUDENT INDEX— Continued Martin Thomas Michael; 706 Athletic Way, Verona, Pa 268 Martin, William Everette; Box 322, Fioldale. Va 90, 260 Mason. James Wilson; Harrellsville, N.C. 121 Mason, Mark Stephen; 6432 31st St., N.W.. Washington, DC Ill, 116. 203, 245 Massey. Gerald Rudolph, Jr.; Box 43, Pike- ville, N.C Ill, 260 Masters, Douglas Joseph; 1407 Capri Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C 243 Mathis, Diane Joan; 4808 Camellia Dr.. Murtle Beach, S.C Matsinger, John Dunbar, Jr.; 900 Twycken- ham Rd.. Media, Pa 252. 218 Matson, John Paul; 9503 Bruce Dr., Silver Spring, Md 83, 213, 252 Matthews, Kenneth Gray; Box 92, East Bend, N.C Matthews, Milton Randitt; 3004 Nathaniel Rd., Greensboro, N.C 90, 196, 252 Matthews. Philip Louis; Rt. 4. Box 294, Ker- nersville, N.C Matthews, Thomas Harvey; Rt. 1, Box 117, Wade, N.C Mattocks, Noland Randolph, Jr.; Box 222, Rose Hill, N.C 123, 273 Mattox, William Paul; 1833 Queen St.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C Mattson, Linda Ann; Oak Point, Box 140. Rt. 1. Yorktown. Va 268 Mauger, Susan Lynn; 155 E. Bettlewood Ave., Oaklyn, N.J 97, 116, 252 Mauney, Fred Kevin; Box 1463, New Bern, N.C 260 May, John Manning; Box 233, Spring Hope, N.C 91, 200, 252 Mayer, Russell X., 140 Nassau Ave. Islip, N.Y 213, 260 Mazalewski, John Joseph; 263 S. Mammoth Rd.. Manchester, N.H 130 Meek, William Lester, II; 514 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va 123, 274 Medford, Houck McRae; 411 Clifton, Box 156 91, 253, 268 Meech, David Matteson; 436 W. End Ave., Statesville, N.C 253 Mefford, Thomas Fleetwood; 105 Stearns Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio 81, 253 Mehaffey, Albert Connelly; Box 1206, Mt. Airy, N.C Meisburg, Suzanne; 2901 Dundee Rd., Louis- ville. Ky 81, 107, 219, 253 Mellen, Deanne Evelyn; 935 Hughes Dr., St. Albans, W. Va 3, 94, 95, 118 Melton, Larry McKinley; Rt. 2, Box 19, Gas- tonia, N.C 107, 118 Melvin, Dennis Henry; 3412 Andover Dr., Fairfax, Va 121, 253 Menke, Kim Grayson; 12436 Walker Dr., Omaha, Neb 117, 222 Messinger, Timothy Ray; 72 Curtis Pkwy., Kenmore, N.Y 195 Meyer, Ann Marie; 2009 Garfield, Granite City, III 116, 206, 245 Meyer, David Cromwell; 139 Fitzgerald Dr.. Travis A.F.B., Cal 195 Michael, Gene Young; 14 Newfound St., Canton, N.C Ill Michaelides, Sophocles Cratinos; 84 Athens Ave., Lanaca, Cyprus 59, 90, 253 Michaels, Clara Jean; Box 636, Morganton, N.C 219, 253 Mickey, Glen Franck; pers 964, Buenos Aires, Argentina 253 Mickle, Samuel Russell; 2728 Hampron Ave., Charlotte. N.C 268 Mill, Hannah Ryan; Bishop ' s Millstone, Gambier, Ohio 221 Mills. Jesse Lee, III; 218 North 4th St., Mayodan, N.C 243 Mills, Robert Dale; 218 E. Kennedy Ave., Mooresville, N.C 260 Miller, Charles Richard; 23 Sunset Dr., Cum- berland, Md 260 Miller, Dane Eric; 820 Larry Ave., Vandalia, Ohio Miller, David Philip; 3015 Devonshire Dr., Raleigh, N.C Miller, Donald Thomas; Rt. 1, N. Wilkes- boro, N.C 268 Miller, Douglas R.; 304 Clearview Rd., Han- over, Pa 260 Miller, Frances Jane; Rt. 2, Box 1133B, Char- lotte, N.C 219, 253 Miller, George Richard; 7008 Fitzpatrick Dr., Laurel, Md 268 Miller, Glenn David; 1607 South 3rd St., Salisbury, N.C 273 Miller. Harold Daniel, Jr.; 517 Mission Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 243 Miller, James Arthur; Box 44, State Road, N.C 116, 121, 245 Miller, Joel Byron; Rt. 7, Box 130, States- ville, N.C 116, 253 Miller, John Alexander, Jr.; 3812 47th N.W., Washington, D.C 268 Home of the famous SWISS CHALET PIZZA Playmore Golf, Inc. STEVENS STUDIOS 98 Harlow Street Bangor, Maine 04401 (207) 942-5526 A Division of LB. Stevens Company, Incorporated Boston, Mass.; Banqor, Me.; Concord, N.H.; Wiesbaden, Germany IB 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 723-1377 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 Miller, Kathrine Sue; 120 Evergreen Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Miller, Robert Bruce; 18 Rhoda St., Canton, N.C 243 Miller, William Lloyd; 1258 Broadway, Beth- lehem, Pa 96, 260 Million, Thomas Jackson; Box 934, Kings- port, Tenn 243 Minkley. Judith Correwell; Rt. 1, Shattalon Dr.. Winston-Salem. N.C Minor, Rebecca Vickory; 2813 Westhampton Ave.. S.W., Roanoke. Va 268 Minter, John Wayne; 15 Cross Creek Ct., Fayetteville, N.C 90 Mintz. Kenneth Randall: Rt. 3, Mocksville. N.C Mintz, Maxine Elizabeth; 534 Dale Dr.. Fay- etteville, N.C 260 Missbach, Nelson Campbell; 103 Franz Dr., Akron, Ohio 260 Mitchell, Charlotte Ann; Box 276, Sparta. N.C 91, 106, 268 Mitchell, John Foster; Box 176. Youngsville, N.C 81, 268 Mitchell, Margaret Trotter; 21 Forest View Cr.. Canton, N.C 106, 268 Mitchell, Page Allen; Rt. 1, Box 221-A. Walkertown, N.C Mitchell, William Thomas: 2820 Ashwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Moate, Nancy Ann; 11900 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio 97 Mock, Paula Jane; 31 Grandview Rd., Cam- bridge, Ohio 90, 111, 268 Mohr, Thomas P.; 128 Longview Dr., Spring- field, Pa 218 Moltu, Ann; Rt. 1, Mosher Rd., Princeton, N.J 224. 268 Monahan, William Arthur; 32 Annis Ave., Brockton. Mass 268 Monroe. Donald Ray; 1131 Cypress Cr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Montague. Robert Carroll, Jr.; 171 Pine Cone Dr.. Oxford, N.C 268 Montgomery, Caroline Starck; 112 Asharo- ken Ave.. Northport, N.Y 243 Montgomery, Jerry Allen; Box 122, Charlton Hgts., W. Va 116, 143 Montgomery, Mark Dreier; 1512 W. 45th St., Richmond, Va 243 Moody, Hervert Maurice. Jr.; 817 Stanfield Dr., ' Charlotte, N.C 146 Moore, Jacquelyn Elizabeth; 5 Woodhaven Dr.. Lexington, N.C 268 Moore, Joseph Steven; Rt. 4. Box 312, Silver City. N.C Moore. Linda A.; Kennedy Memorial Home, Kinston, N.C 253 Moore, Mary Louise; 701 Austin Ln., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Moore. Paula Jean; 18 Tranquil Ave., Green- ville, S.C 219, 260 Moore, Rebecca Thompson; 203 Maple Dr.. Lenoir. N.C 268 Moore, William Andrew; 162 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va Moore, William Richard; Box 164, Four Oaks, N.C 90. 260 Moose, Richard Lee; W. 9th St., Newton, N.C 200, 268 Moose. William Clarence; Rt. 4, Box 441, Statesville, N.C 116, 253 Morcock, Robert Edward; 1141B Polo Rd., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C Moretz, Charlene Summey; Rt. 1, Box 311, Belmont, N.C Morgan, Charles Francis; 101 Putting Green, Northfield, N.J 268 Morgan, Warren Bickett, Jr.; Rt. 2, Marsh- ville. N.C 123, 274 Morgan, Letha Marcelle; Box 61, Wilkes- boro. N.C 106, 219, 243 Morgan, Nelda Nan; Box 61, Wilkesboro, N.C 260 Morgan, Richard Earl; 500 Lakewood Dr., Lexington. N.C 244 Morgan. William Clayton, Jr.; 506 Tony Tank Ln., Salisbury, Md 268 Morgan, Zeb Brent; 504 Corona, Winston- Salem, N.C Morris, Harvey Howard, Jr.; 10506 Waltham Dr., Richmond, Va Morris, Henry Ferguson, Jr.; 506 N. Broad- way, Pitman, N.J 3, 95, 227, 241 Morris, Sammy Lynn; 202 Moore St., Stanley, N.C Morrow, John McKnight; 921 North 10th St., Albemarle, N.C 260. 222 Morrow. Judith Claire; Cokesbury Rd., Rt. 2, Lebanon, N.J 106, 107, 253 Morton, David Kirby; 1729 Brookwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Morton, James Winston; 1729 Brookwood Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C Moser, Patricia Jean; Rt. 3, Yarnall Rd., Pottstown, Pa 224, 268 Moser, Roger Lewis; 3914 Paisley Place, Charlotte, N.C 268 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Motsinger, Annie Jo; Rt. 10, Box 312, Lex- ington, N.C Motz, Paul Raymond; 3975 Motz Dr., Akron, Ohio 260 Moyer, Alex Jean; 2 Boxwood Ln., Camp Hill, Pa 268 Moyer, Thomas Roy; 110 Lyle Cr., York, Pa. 95, 244 Moyer, Timothy F.; 143 E. State St., Bloom- ing Glen. Pa 253 Mulkey, Michael Stephen; 704 Hillcrest Dr., Rockingham, N.C 213 Mull, John Ray; Box 251, Glen Alpine, N.C. 268 Mullen, Jay Waitman: 616 James St., Bridge- port, W. Va Mullis, Dean Russell; Rt. 6, Eastman, Ga. Mullis, Francis Lee; Rt. 1, Box 229, Hamp- tonville, N.C 253 Mulroney, Ann Bonner; 3119 Burkeshore Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Mundorf, George Fredric; 3919 Abingdon Rd., Charlotte, N.C 268 Munro, Jane Eleanor; 500 E. 30th St., Hia- leah, Fla Ill Murdoch, Jean M.; 9 Glenwood St., Winston- Salem, N.C Murdoch, Norma H.; 1241 Adams St., Macon, Ga 91, 117, 237, 244 Murdock. Robert Humphries, Jr.; 311 Hoke St., New Bern, N.C Ill, 244 Murphy, Barry P.; 1114 Isabel Ln., West Chester, Pa 196. 244 Murphy, Mark Jackson; 21 Delaware Ave., Rehobeth, Del Murray, Robert Scott; 1079 New Haven Ave., Milford, Conn 260 Mutton, Thomas Paul; 1000 Hazelton St., Eustis, Fla 118, 244 Myers, Carol Annette; Box 2, Bryson City, N.C 268 Myers, Darrell Crawford; 1150 Johnstown Rd., Thomasville, N.C 116, 244 Myers, Edward Albert; 140 Stanley Ave., Landisville. Pa 244 Myers Williaim B., 405 Euclid Ave., Manas- Nquan, N.J N Nagy, Theresa Elizabeth; 1072 W. Royal Palm Rd., Boca Raton, Fla 268 Nail, Rebecca Ann: Rt. 3, Box 384, Ashe- boro, N.C 91 Nance, Frederick Lee; 1009 Sprucewood St., Kannapolis, N.C Nance, Sherry Delaine; Rt. 1, Mebane, N.C. 90, 260 Nance, Susan Elizabeth; Coharie Dr., Clin- ton, N.C 253, 221 Nanney, Mary Ellen; 728 Carlton Dr., Gas- tonia, N.C 268, 111 Naphas, James Harry; 31 South Summit Ave., Pitman, N.J 253 Nasser, Raymond T.; 239 11 Ave., Hunting- ton. W. Va 244, 121 Nazari, Safar Moh ' d; C O Kabul University. Kabul, Afghanistan 90, 59 Neal, Donna Gail; 838 Crescent Dr., Reids- ville, N.C 244 Neal, Robert Irving; Rt. 5. Box 77, Reids- ville, N.C 90, 268 Neale, Michael Benjamin; 1200 S. Weller Ave., Springfield, Mo 253, 146 Nedimyer, Vincent Joseph; 1023 Logan Ave., Altoona, Pa 130 Needham, Vickie Gayle; Box 26, Seagrove, N.C 260 Neer, George Paul; Box 473, Valdese, N.C. 195 Nelson, Donald Mason; 773 Yorkshire Dr., Fayetteville, N.C Nelson, Jeffrey Scott; 52817 Brookdale, South Bend, Ind 260, 222 Nelson, Joan Maria; Atlantic, N.C 253 Nesbitt, John Archie, II; 5901 Sharon View Rd., Charlotte, N.C 268 Newhall, Cynthia Joyce; 2404 E. Lk. Hart- ridge Dr., Winter Haven, Fla 260 Newsom, Susie Sharp; Rt. 8, Green Meadows, Winston-Salem, N.C 116 Newton, Aubrey Eugene; 19 Carolina Ave., N.E., Concord, N.C Newton, Joseph Wesley; 1616 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Newton, Susan Lynn; Rt. 3, 134-A, Forest City, N.C 268 Niblock, Virginia Elizabeth; 2020 Ardsley St., Winston-Salem, N.C Nichols, James Dale; 600 N. Country Club Dr., Neward. Del 213 Nicholson, James Hazzett, Jr.; 2915 Stock- ton, Winston-Salem, N.C 266, 274 Nicholson, John Harvey, III; 914 Sherwood Ln„ Statesville, N.C 123 Nicola, Ronald Dennis; 217 Beech Ter., Wayne, N.J 123, 273 Vulcan Materials Company MID-EAST DIVISION, WINSTON SALEM, N. C. K QUALITY CRUSHED STONE for every use Forty Years Service to the Construction Industry - SALES OFFICES - Raleigh, N.C. — Winston-Salem, N. C. — Richmond, Va. — Danville, Va. — Occoquan, Va. ■1 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Nielsen, Charles Hart; 1521 Old Orchard St., N. White Plains. NY 268 Nix, Susan Marie; Rt. 2, Box 454, Yadkin- ville, N.C 260 Nixon, Robert Wayne; Box 602, Concord. N.C 253, 203 Nixon, Tommy Durr; Box 65, Catawba Hgts.. Belmont, N.C 244, 111 Nodell, Theodore A.; 2720 Ruthwood Dr.. Charlotte, N.C 247, 203 Nodes, Kenneth James; 3612 Crestwood Dr., Erie, Pa Noell, Louis Lelan, Jr.; Rt. 3, Mary Ln., Dan- ville, Va Noffsinger, Judy Louise; 186 Buckingham Rd„ Winston-Salem. N.C Nolan, Stephen Anthony; Box 5815 Ardmore Station; Winston-Salem, N.C Nolan, Stephen Anthony; Box 5815 Ardmore Station; Winston-Salem, N.C Nolan, William Joseph, III, 303 Huntley St., Spindale, N.C 122, 274 Norfleet, David Allan; S.R. 405, Nancy, Ky. 268 Norman, Carolyn Sue; 5258 Pala Verde Cr., Fayetteville, N.C 268 Norris. George Richard; 106 Westbrook Rd.. Lenoir, N.C Ill, 260 Norris, Hugh Jones; Box 151, Kilmarnock, Va Norris, James Eric; 1824 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury, N.C 91, 260 Northington, Anne Horton: 2414 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 244 Northrup, James Bryan; 2728 Barnsley Rd., Wilmington, Del 268 Norwood, Beverly Watkins; 501 Linden Ave., Oxford, N.C Norwood. Frances Ann; Box 165, Norwood, N.C 244. 268 Nunnallee, Jane, Rt. 3, Box 1548, Avon Park, Fla 260 Nunnallee, Thomas Lee; Rt. 3, 1548, Avon Park, Fla 253 () Oakley, Sarajane; 3765 Stanton Blvd., Louis- ville, Ky 253 O ' Brien, James Charles; 4495 Henry St., Easton, Pa 260 Odom, Houston, Jr.; Box 367, Maple, N.C. N.C 100, 268 Odum, Robert Wayne; Church St., Ahoskie, N.C 123, 274 Oetken, Stanley Gene; 627 Kimbark St.. Longmont, Colo 91, 111, 253 Ogburn, Marty Lee; 269 Loch Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C 244 O ' Grady, Warren Paul; S. Perth Ct., Merrick, N.Y Ogren. Mark William; 403 Farrell Rd., Lock- port. Ill 213. 260 Olbert, Scott Mason; 3275 Scottwood, Colum- bus. Ohio 91, 111, 268 Oldani, France; Avenue de Pins, Mandeliew, France 59, 90, 268 Olin, Penny Susan; 5305 Clifton St.. Spring- field. Va 206 Oliver, Catherine Ann; 166 Lembla St., Nor- folk, Va 260, 268 Oliver, William Rayford; 807 Vermont St., Smithfield, N.C 253 Olmsted, Jane Mandeville; 317 N. Vance St., Sanford, N.C Olsen, Cynthia Louise; 3110 Shannon Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 253 Olson, Robert Bernard; 409 W. View St., Lenoir, N.C 111. 268, 222 O ' Malia, Michael James; Overborrk Rd., Dallas. Pa 268 O ' Neal. Retha Jo; 1009 St. David St., Tar- boro, N.C 95. 106, 224, 268 Orenczak, John; 1108 S. Wood Ave., Linden, N.J 268 Orman, William Scott; 4019 Sneed Rd., Nashville, Te nn 260 Orser, Paul Nelson; 843 W. 6th St., Apt. F, Winston-Salem, N.C 117, 244, 218 Ort, Donald Richard; Rt. 3, Doylestown, Pa. 218. 260 Osborne, Douglas Floyd, Jr.; 210 Center Church Rd., Eden, N.C 260 Osborne, Jo Ann; 1108 Gregory St., Greens- boro, N.C O ' Shell, Cathy Diane; 2 Robins Ln., Berwyn, Pa 90, 95, 116, 221 Ostrom, Bruce Allan; 1620 18th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa Oswald. Richard James; 8111 Main St.. Gar- rettsville, Ohio Ill, 268 Ott. David Louis; 5534 Sherrell Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga 90, 200 Ours, Stuart C; 8005 Mimosu Dr., Vienna, Va 222 Outlaw, Nancy Sue; 1013 Westover Ave., Kinston, N.C 219, 253 Overby, Bette Ann; 4145-B Concord Vil., Arlington, Va 90 COMPLIMENTS OF ffiec A ' Stteud ' £?(t Doivntoicn 501 W. Fourth Street Sportshop Thruwoy Shopping Center Team Athletic Div. 171 S. Stratford Rd. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem wm mamm m TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Oakwood Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. XI of flat Jowwk 432-34 NORTH MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 27101 PHONE 724-7613 SALES AND RENTALS OF LADIES MEN ' S FORMALS STUDENT INDEX— Continued Ovestrud, Dana Anne; 186 Clovordale Cr., New Shrewsbury, N.J 106, 224, 268 Oviatt, Stephen Vinson; 8505 Victory Ln„ Potomac, Md Ill, 268 Owen, Harvey Worth; 25 Winding Hill Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa 260 Owen, James Griffin; Box 780, Waynesville, N.C 244 Owen, Kathryn Alive; 3075 Sedgefield Rd., Roanoke, Va 90, 96 Owen, Mary Helen; Box 780, 309 Rolling Dr., Waynesville, N.C 219, 253 Owen, Stephen Anthony; Rt. 1, Box 881, Rural Hall, N.C Owens, Thomas Glenn; 1101 Pine St., Lum- berton, N.C P Padgett, Lynn Marie; Box 1905, Hillside Rd., Hendersonville, N.C 117, 221, 260 Pagliara, Kathleen Ann; 408 Holly Dr., Wyck- off, N.J 219, 244 Pail, Norbert John; 3355 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 123, 273 Painter, Sankey Reid; Rt. 2, Box 6, Banner Elk, N.C 116, 244 Palmer, David Ballinger; 1 Johnson Ct., Hampton, Va 260 Palmer, Ted Randolph; 87 Highview Ave., Bernardsville, N.J 153, 268 Pamplin, Charles Lewis, III; 1731 Dana St., Crofton, Md 116, 253 Pantera, Richard Leo, Jr.; 1700 N. Ocean Dr., Hollywood Beach, Fla 116 Pappas, Rena; 2611 Greencrest Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C 260 Parham, David Wallace; 428 N.W. 34th, Okla- homa City, Okla 268 Paris, James Calvin; 114 Batchelor Dr., Greensboro, N.C 260 Park, Margaret Anne; 118 Oakdale Ave., Catonsville, Md 244 Parker, George Edgar; 1513 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N.C 122 Parker, Janet Carolyn; Rt. 7, Box 110, Lex- ington, N.C 244 Parker, Margaret Bothwell; 5444 Topping Place, Charlotte, N.C Parker, William Andrew; 1710 W. Market St., Greensboro, N.C 95, 227, 237, 244 Parker, William Thomas, III; 3609 The Plazia, Charlotte, N.C 268 Parkinson, Sue Ellen; 1518 S. Live Oak Pkwy., Wilmington, N.C Parks, Janet Lee; Rt. 1, Union Grove, N.C. Parks, Jeanne Ann; 328 County Home Rd., Lexington, N.C 116. 253 Parks, Robert Martin; 200 Shadow Valley, High Point N.C 118, 244 Parris, David Allen; 526 Calvin Ln., Rock- ville, Md Ill, 254 Parrish, David Joe; 1611 Idewild Rd., John- son City, Tenn Parsons, David Robert; 11044 W. Center Ext., Medina, N.Y 260, 218 Parvin, Joseph Edward; 109 Marshall Ave., Williamston, N.C 244 Paschal, Franklin Loren, Jr.; 2420 Camden Rd., Greensboro, N.C 218 Pastushok, Neil; 227 Columbia Ave., Dunel- len, N.J 143, 213 Patchei, Kirk Edgar; 108 E. Franklin St., Media, Pa 244, 222 Pate, Carlyly Duerr; 428 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington, N.C 213 Pate, Warren Leonard; 306 S. Church St., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Patrick, Adele; 1880 Faculty Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C 91 Patterson, Allen Hobson, Jr., 86 Fairway Dr., Asheville, N.C 268 Patterson, Dennis Elwood; 601 Stowe St., Grove City, Pa Ill Patterson, Stephen Edward; 24 Third St., Hanover, Pa 123 Patterson William Sloan; 207 E. Parker St., Kings Mountain. N.C 200, 244 Patton, Carolyn Apple; 109 Parkside Dr., Princeton, N.J 244 Patton, Mary Lee; 3257 Ridge Ave., Macon, Ga 198, 260 Patton, Sharon Sue; 708 W. Trade St., Dallas, N.C 97, 268 Patton, William Hugh; 109 Terrace Place, Morganton, N.C Pauley, Edward O ' Dell, II; 129 Angel Ter- race, Charleston, W. Va 244 Paxton, John Erwin; 1807 Hampton Dr., Florence, S.C 121 Payne, Nancy Carolyn; Rt. 1, Box 336, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 260 Payne, Rhonda Edwards; Rt. 2, Box 112, Franklinton, N.C 268 Peace, Christopher Merrill; 86 Maple Ave., Halifax, Va Peale, Ann Louise; 2015 Dayton St., Silver Spring, Md 117, 106, 206, 254 m STUDENT INDEX— Continued Pearce, Bronnie Clifton, Jr.; 220 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 155. 203, 244 Pearigen, James Charlton; 922 Evans Rd., Nashville, Tenn 260 Pearman, Richard M.; Ill Woodrow Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C 123 Philyaw. Claudia Elaine; 4400 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N.C Pickens, Patrick Arthur; 29 Hayward St., Bound Brook, N.J Pierce, Carl Preston, III; 1040 W. Rock Spring Rd., Greenville, N.C 268 Pierce, Linda Jean; 1947 Lansdale Dr., Char- lotte, N.C 254 Pierce, Susan Kathleen; 2001 21st Ave.. S.. Nashville, Tenn Ill Piercy, Fred P.; 720 Chester Ave., Riverside, N.J 244 Peatross, Clarence Ford; Rt. 8, Winston- Salem, N.C 90, 91, 116, 121, 244 Peay, Eleese Pope; Rt. 1, Dunn, N.C. 198, 260 Peeler, Brenda Ruth; 221 S. Third St.. Albe- marle, N.C 244 Peeler, Sue Pyatt; 1909 Brennek Ave., Salis- bury, N.C Peffer, Mary Cecilia; 749 W. Arlington Ave., St. Paul, Minn 91 Pegram, Larry Deck; 1135 Carissa Place, Eau Gallic Fla Penegar, Joel Lynn; 1913 Steele St., Monroe, N.C 254 Penley, Larry Edward; 2370 Hiwassee Cr., Kingsport, Tenn 100 Pennell, Peggy Lynne; 302 Grace St., Mt. Airy, N.C 210, 244 Peoples, Kathleen Lynne; 302 Grace St., Mt. Airy, N.C Peregoy, Heidi Susan; 500 W. College Ave., Salisbury, Md 90, 268 Perkins, Thomas Johnston; 3453 Thorpwood Dr., Bethel Park, Pa Perkinson, John Robert, Jr.; 112 Rectary St.. Oxford, N.C 200, 260 Perry, David Andrew; 615 S. Magnolia, Mooresville, N.C 268 Perry, John Clayton; 2408 Sherwood St., Greensboro, N.C 260 Perry, Paula Christine; 2212 The Plaza, Char- lotte, N.C 107, 206 Ferryman, Randolph Gray; 305 West 2nd St., Lexington, N.C Ill, 254 Peters, Mary Kathryn; 6200 Maynada, Coral Gables, Fla 206, 260 Peterson, Barbara Ellen; 419 W. Main St., Forest City, N.C 244 Peterson, Carl Arthur; 125 Laurel Ave., Irv- ington, N.J 260 Peterson, Daniel M.; Box 165, Caremont. N.H. Petree, Judy Howard; Rt. 1. Warner Rd., Pfafftown. N.C Petrino, Robert Alexander; 70 N. Crest Ave., Trenton, N.J 153, 196, 260 Pettit, Ruth Malene: 1418 Ebert St., Winston- Salem, N.C Petty, Mary Watson; 8-B WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Pettyjohn, Roy James; 4827 Hunter Trail, Chattanooga, Tenn 244 Pezzicola, Michael Louis; 960 Lanning Ave., Trenton, N.J 244, 218 Pfaff. James Samuel; 106-B Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 123 Phelan, Michael Joseph; 446 Atlantic Ave., Tranton, N.J 146, 268 Phelps, Frances C; 10008 Holmhurst Rd., Bethesda, Md 260 Phillips, Albert William, Jr.; Rt. 6, Mt. Hemon Rd., Salisbury, Md Phillips, Barbara Ann; 2021 Colorado Ave., Partsmouth. Va 244 Phillips. Harold Donovan. Jr.; 701 Central Ave., Laurel, Del 97, 116, 244, 218 Phillips, Michael Ray; 1020 Long Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Phillips, Wilson Haywood, Jr.; Box 1359, Henderson. N.C 200 Philo, Molly Thornton; 3820-C Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Philpott, Frederick Cabell; 11 Vance St., Lexington, N.C 116, 203 Pike, Judith Louise; 98 Blue Ridge Ave., Asheville, N.C 254 Pilcher, Judith Carol; Rt. 1, Box 315, Lewis- ville, N.C 260 Pinkleton, Dennis Lee; 3927 Decatun St., Richmond 1, Va Pinson, Pamela; Fairview Addition, William- son, W. Va 210, 244 Pipines, Mary Ellen; 473 Lincoln Ave., Wyckoff, N.J 268 Pittman, Dorn Carl; 2515 Pineway Dr., Bur- lington. N.C Pittman, Douglas Wayne; Rt. 4, Box 70, Marion, N.C 90 Pittner, Melanie Mary-Love; 1166 Valley Rd., Warrington, Pa 268 TyOOTE DAVIES D POST OFFICE BOX 1000 — DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality printing STUDENT INDEX— Continued Pizzi, John Preston; Bonar Ninth St., Waynesburg, Pa 268 Planting. Mark Allen; 6231 N. 28th St., Arlington, Va 121, 260 Pleasant. Glenn Michael; 2425 Mirror Lake Dr., Fayetteville, N.C 91. 244 Plemmons, Ronald Lawrence; 135 Liberty St.. Asheville, N.C 260 Ploffitt. Albert Gordon; 220 Virginia Ave., Colonial Heights, Va Plott, Floyd Eugene; 1 Prospect Cr., Balti- more. Md 200. 254 Plummer, Franklin Roosevelt; Box 355, Hen- rietta, N.C 254 Plummer, Kenneth R. 721 W. 25 ' 2 St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 90. 268 Plunkett, Joseph Michael; 2901 Mallory Ave., Huntsville, Ala 116, 254 Poe, Randall Roy; 1521 Crescent Dr., Kings- port, Tenn 116, 244 Poe, William Edward, Jr.; 9220 Forest Haven Dr.. Alexandria, Va 83, 91, 203, 260 Polifka. Donald Kenneth, Jr.; 9220 Forest Haven Dr., Alexandria, Va 153 Pons, Larry Frank; Rt. 1, Box 325, Baldese, N.C 116, 130 Poole. James Frederick; 25 Roberts Rd., Ash- land, Mass 153, 218 Poole, Marjorie Elizabeth; 601 Mammoth Oaks Dr., Charlotte, N.C. ...106, 244, 268 Poot, Ann Cleveland; Rt. 9, Box 65, Greens- boro, N.C 90, 254 Poovey, Darrell Wayne; 109 Valencia Dr., Lenoir, N.C 268 Pope, James Tillery; 816 Elm. Weldon, N.C. 130. 213 Pope, Michael Correll; Box 125, Boyce, Va. 268 Porter, Elizabeth Tyler; Peach Ridge Rd., Athens, Ohio 221. 254 Porter John Andrew; 1039 Holmes, Salis- bury, N.C 83, 236, 244 Porter. Richard Frank; 58 Wood worth Ave.. Rainesville. Ohio Posten, Cynthia Susan; 3715 Venable Ave., Charleston, W. Va 206, 254 Potter, James Michael; 104 Woodburn Dr., Taylors, S.C 213 Potter, James Reid; 6500 Sardis Rd., Char- lotte, N.C 91, 123, 274, 275 Pouliot, Stuart Harland; 623 Gratton St., Shrewsbury, Mass 268 Powell, Edward Sholar; 211 Williamsboro St., Oxford, N.C Powell, Joseph Eugene; 2400 York Rd.. Bur- lington N.C 268 Powell, Robert Henry; Box 1105, Marion, N.C 268 Powell, Stephen Miles; 2 Carriage Ln., Levit- town, N.Y 195, 254 Powers, Susan Elena; Rt. 2, Box 141-T, Franklin. Va 81. 107, 253, 254 Powers, Susan Gail; Box 95, Lansing, N.C. 244 Pratt, Hilda Katherine; 715 Marven Rd., Wadesboro, N.C 268 Pratt, William J.; 18 Rosedale St., Wethers- field, Conn 268 Pregnall, Mary Ann; 1234 Grandview Dr., Jacksonville, Fla 219, 254 Preslar, Len Braughton, Jr.; 114 Glendale Ave., Concord, N.C HI Preston, Beverly Jeanne; Rt. 4, Box 356-P, Gainesville, Fla 107, 254 Preston, Jo Anna; 6125 Gate Post Rd., Char- lotte, N.C 254 Preston, Thomas B.; 3601 Allen Pk., Houston, Tex 213, 244 Preston, William Gordon; 4213 Washington Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va. ..213, 244 Prevatte, James Russell, Jr.; Rt. 2, Red Springs, N.C Prevatte, Jill Exine; Rt. 3, Box 213, Lumber- ton, N.C 224, 268 Price, Carla Margaret; 136 Harmon St., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C Price, Jimmy Douglas; 1703 South Perry St.. Gastonia, N.C 116, 244 Price, Joseph Stephen; 3502-B Trafalgar Sq., Winston-Salem, N.C Price, Randy Lee; 54 Clinton Ave., Waverly, N.Y 151, 254 Price, Ronald Martin; 2560 Owen Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 123, 274 Prim, Clinton G., Jr.; Box 441, Yadkinville, N.C 269 Primm, Rebecca Anne; 5 E. Lakeshore Dr., Rome, Ga 95, 269 Prince, Thomas William: Rt. 2, Euquay- Varina, N.C Pruette, Ronald Douglas; 1115 Cedarwood Ln., Charlotte, N.C 260 Prybylo, Thomas Martin; 69 State Park Ave., Salamanca, N.Y 269 Puckett, Joe Lee, III; Rt. 1, Huntersville, N.C 254 Puckett, L. H., Jr.; 14 Asperwood Dr., Hamp- ton, Va 260 Pullen, Charlie Thomas; Wilmington, Bur- gaw, N.C 213, 260 Punger, Douglas Stuart; 88 Chester Rd., Lynbrook, N.Y 196, 244 Putman, James Leland; 111 Leroy St., Pots- dam, N.Y 254 Pyle, John Thomas; 125 Sheridan Cr., Charles- ton, W. Va 269 Pyron, James Carl; 515 Bryant St., Eden, N.C 244 Q Queen, Doris M.; 107-B WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem. N.C Queen, John Samuel; Box 910, Logan, W. Va 91, 121, 254 Query, Walter Nesbit; 525 Cliff Rd., Ashe- boro, N.C 269 Quesenberry, William Martin, Jr.; 505 W. Henry St., Belmont, N.C 260 Quigg, Timothy Lee; 43 Loraine Ave., Pleas- antville, N.J 213 Quinn, Jeanette Ray; Rt. 2, Arden Dr., Clem- mons. N.C 269 R Radford, Wanda Lee; Box 427-C, Cliffs ide, N.C 117, 210, 244 Raines, Laura Frances; 345 Gulph Hills Rd., Radnor, Pa 269 Rainey, James Edward; 668 Maple Ave., Asheboro, N.C 122 Rainey, Steven Knight; 708 Greenway Dr., Lexington, N.C 100, 269 Rainwater, Susan Vaught; 4509 Ramlon St., Beltsville, Md 231, 244 Raisner, William Russell Jr.: 1101 Barclay Ter., Winston-Salem, N.C. ..121. 244, 222 Rampy, Patricia Jo; 8110 Carrick Ln., Spring- field, Va 107, 206 Ramsey, Douglas Thomas; Box 32, Martins- ville, Va 121, 244 Ramsing, Mark Utkc; 701 N. Overlook Dr., Alexandria, Va 269 Randall, Jay Charles; 1304 Perry Park Dr., Kinston, N.C 244, 143 Rankart, Gordon John; 626 Pauley PI., Atlanta, Ga 269 Rankin, Edward Sims; 610 West 12th Ave., Gastonia, N.C 254 Rapela, Maria Cristina; 1850 Runnymede, Winston-Salem, N.C 260 Rapela, Maria Ines; 1850 Runnymede Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 269 Rardin, Richard Leighton; 3810 Cove Rd., Roanoke, Va 260 Rausch, James Albert; Woodlawn Ave., East Schodack, N.Y 153, 196, 260 Ray, Haywood Wilson, Jr.; 2824 Hermitage Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 213, 245 Reavis, Janice Gayle; Rt. vv, Harmony, N.C. 254 Reavis, Richmond George; Rt. w, Harmony, N.C 90, 91, 245 Redden, Charles Robert; Rt. 2, Clemmons, N.C 123 Redfearn, Sarah Evelyn; Box 215, Wades- boro, N.C 91, 260 Redford, Marvin Patrick; 18 Irvingdell, East Lyme, Conn Reed, Clifford Anthony; 500 N. Brobst St., Shillington, Pa 260, 218 Reed, Scott Eldridge; 4709 Champion Ct., Greensboro, N.C 222 Reed, William C.; 2935 Waterford Rd.. Win- ston-Salem, N.C Reeve, Bruce Fred; 118 Hoopee Ave., Toms River. N.J Reeves, Jimmy Dean; Gumpler, N.C. ...254 Register, Benjamin Hampton; 6548 Pleasant Grove Rd., Charlotte, N.C 121 Reilly, Robert James: 150 Harrison St., Garden City, N.Y Reinhardt, Dorothy Becton; 4-C WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Reinhardt, Douglas Edward; Rt. 1, Box 309- A, Elkin, N.C Remy. Wanda Elizabeth Taylor; 828 Clovelly Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Renegar, Douglas McBand; Rt. 2, Kinston, N.C Renfrow. Raymond Rudolph; 330 Valley Rd., RayeUeville, N.C 245 Rhoads, Robert Ralph; Rt. 6, Mercer, Pa. 143 Rhodes, Clarence Albert, Jr.; 1780 Robin- hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Rhymer, Janet Elizabeth: 3039 Club Dr., Gastonia, N.C 260 Rhyne, Donny Allen; 4 Colonial Estates, Winston-Salem, N.C Rhyne, Pamela Lynn; Rt. 4, Wilkins Dr., Sanford, N.C 269, 224 Rice, Don Stephen; 3306 Chiswick Ct., Silver Spring, Md 94, 95, 245 Rice, Robert Patterson; 717 Michael St., N.E.. Atlanta, Ga 269 Rich, John Morris: Box 203, Wake Forest, N.C 122 Rich, Raymond Ray, Jr.; 811 W. Sumter St., Shelby , N.C Rich. Thomas Lenwood, III; Box 663, Fair- mont, N.C 91, 254, 203 Richards, Peter Scott, Jr.; 1004 Sweitzer Rd., McKeesport. Pa 260 Richardson, Annabelle; 4308 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa Richardson, Donald Sanders; Yates Ave., Ridgecrest, N.C 260 Richardson, James Carroll, Jr.; 820 Kenwick Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 260. 146 Richardson, Mark Edward; 2208 Inwood Dr., Huntington, W. Va Richardson, Patrick Eugene, Sr.; Box 125, 810 Radar Sq., Winston-Salem, N.C. . Richmiller, Sharon Marie; Box 5461, Win- ston-Salem. N.C Richmond, Rosalind Delores; Rt. 1, Pfaff- town, N.C 90, 245 Richmond, Sandra Mary; Dozier Rd.. Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N.C 260 mam STUDENT INDEX— Continued Ricks, Garland Duke; 1605 Grove St.. Wilson, N.C 200, 245 Riggs, Ronald Milton; 1001 Maple St., Eliza- beth City, N.C 260 Riggs, Susan Marion; 70 Belmont Dr., Livingston, N.J Ritchie, John Calvin; 412 Princeton Dr., Sali sbury. N.C 200, 245 Rivero, Rolando Victor; Suipacha 658, Tapija, Bolivia 90, 245 Rivers, Marilyn Lorraine; Box 98, Mt. Crog- han, S.C Roach, Edgar M., Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 152, Eden, N.C 245 Roach, Frederick Eugene; 21218 Erie Rd., Rocky River, Ohio 151 Roach, John Grover, III; Rt. 4, Marion, N.C 91, 269 Roberson. Steven Henry; 422 Memorial Dr.. Ahoskie, N.C 269 Roberts, Franklin Bernard; 300 Ledbetter Rd., Spindale, N.C 90, 111, 269 Roberts, James Lloyd; 444 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, N.C 123 Robertson, Linda Gail; Box 1-A, Star Route, Black Mountain, N.C Robertson, Robert Patrick; 40 Deer Ln.. Wamtagh, N.Y 116 Robinson, Bruce Hamilton; 2725 Cooleemee Pk„ Raleigh, N.C 122 Robinson, Craig George; 124 N. Traymore Ave., Ivyland, Pa 153, 218 Robinson, Deborah; 509 Bouldercrest Dr., Marietta, Ga 206, 245 Robinson, Earl William, Jr.; 17C Mt. Lodge Apt., Winston-Salem, N.C 245 Robinson, Fr anklin D.; 1703 East 7th St., Winston-Salem, N.C 90, 269 Robinson, James Barnette, Jr.; 3348 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria. Va 96, 254 Robinson, James Edward; 813 8th St., Dr., S.E., Hickory, N.C 245 Robinson, Jenny Lou; Rt. 1, Box 252, Boone, N.C 91, 111. 206, 260 Robinson. Jonathan Crawford; 909 Winding Ln.. Media, Pa 153, 260. 218 Rockafellow, Glenn Richard; Rt. 1, Milford N.J 269 Roderiguez, Joseph Anthony; 5655 Heiskell Philadelphia, Pa Rodgers, Benjamin Allen; Briarwood, Mar tinsburg, W. Va 218, 261 Rogers, Carroll Dale; 220 Charles Cr„ Rox boro, N.C 26: Rogers, Stanley Gray; 504 Parkway, Blue field, W. Va 200, 245 Rohrer, Grace Jemisoo; 2356 Westfield Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C Rorie, Betty Ann Burt; 101-A WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Rose, Charles David; 23 Roosevelt Cr., Lock- port, N.Y 269 Rose, James Robert; 34 WFU Trailer Pk.. Winston-Salem, N.C Rose, Walter Franklin, Jr.; South St., Ahos- kie, N.C 200, 254 Roseman, Ernest Darwin; 2210 6th St., N.E., Hickory, N.C 269 Ross, Donald Lynwood; 2422 Homestead Dr., Silver Spring, Md 254 Ross, Richard Allison; 910 Green St., Durham, N.C 123 Rosser, John Fletcher, Jr.; Rt. 3, Erwin Rd., Sanford, N.C 269 Rothrock, Martha Lee; 2361 Walker Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C Routh, Lelia Ruth; 3426 Hampton Ave., Nash- ville, Tenn Rouzie, Miriam S.; 804 Kenwick Dr., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C Rowe, Feliz Andrew, Jr.; 112-A WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Rowlett, Joseph Peterson, III; 404 Walnut St., Washington, N.C Rubenstein, Michael H.B.; 824 Peninsula Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla 155 Rucker, Lvnn Ann; 11010 Wonderland Trail, Dallas, Tex 90, 261 Rucker, William Allen, II; 4012 Meadston Ln., Charlotte, N.C 269 Rucker, William Wigmore; 1530 Overbrook Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 116 Rudasill, Smith Johnston, III; 1724 N. Lake- view Dr.. Sebring, Fla 269 Rude, Thomas Calvert; 5130 Cathedral Ave., N.W.. Washington, D.C Ill, 269 Ruder, Ruth A.; 737 West Edn Blvd., Win- ston-Salem. N.C Ruffin, Julian Edward; 709 Cokey Rd., Rocky Mount, N.C 91, 261 Rugaber, Howard Rae; 7365 S.W. 69 Ct., Miami, Fla 269 Rummage, Floyd Ray, Jr.; Rt. 2, Box 926, Albemarle, N.C 254 Ruppe, Charles Harold; Rt. 4, Box 130, Rutherfordton, N.C Rushing, Reginald Aaron; Rt. 2, Marshville, N.C 121, 254 Russell, Edward Lawrence; 16 Kent St., Newburyport, Mass 121, 130 Russell, Philip Garland; 224 S. Saint Johns Ln., Ellicott City, Md 269 Russell, Robert Jackson; 3126 Oakdale, Roanoke, Va 261 Rutherford, Mary R.; 3968 Duke St., Alex- andria, Va 95. 269 Ryder, Lee K.; 2237 N. Trenton St., Arling- ton, Va 254 S Sabroske, Anne Elizabeth; 1150 Country Club Dr., Findlay, Ohio 118, 219, 245 Sadler, Thomas William; 257 Grant Dr., Han- over. Pa 218 Saffer, Wynne C; Rt. 1. Box 289, Leesburg, Va 261 Saine, Jimmy Darrell; 3043 Gilmer Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C 254 Saintsing. Barbara North; 2420 Claremont Dr., Falls Church, Va 118. 245 Sampson, Selwyn; Box 215, Pembroke, N.C. 269 Sams. Charles Patterson. Jr.; 1315 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 203 Samuels, Ann Marion; 247 N. Purdue, Oak Ridge, Tenn 117, 261 Sanderson, Dixie Carolyn; Lasater Rd.. Clemmons, N.C 269 Sandlin, Hugh Cox, Jr.; Rt. 3, Box 333, Jack- sonville, N.C 269 Sandridge, Steven Lloyd; 6204 Corinth Dr., Richmond, Va 269 Sanford, Ruth Ellen; 2525 Hampton Ave., Charlotte, N.C 221 Sansing, Ronald Neal; 4226 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, N.C Sasser, Louis Alan; Box 248. Elizabeth, N.C. 91, 116, 245 Saum, Richard Lee; 4010 Veazey St., Wash- ington, D.C 269 Saunders, Glenn Randall; 27 Andrews Rd., Malvern, Pa 213, 245 Saunders. Grady Wayne; 614 Murray Ave., S.E.. Roanoke, Va 111. 121, 245 Saunders, Kathleen Alice; Rt. 8, Hilltop Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 245 Saunders, Paul Mattox, Jr.; 1715 Scranton Ave., Front Royal, Va Saunders, William Lamont; Box 97, Cul- pepper, Va 116, 254 Savage, Helen Sandra; Box 414, Morehead City, N.C Savage. Paul C; 4851 Myrtle Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio 130, 213 Sawyer, Janet Clyde; 2000 Stonehurst Dr., Nashville, Tenn 261 Sayen, William Stockton; Great Rd., Prince- ton, N.J 269 Saylor, Phillip Laurence; 4130 Winchester Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 245 Scarborough, Robert Eli; 112 Jackson St., Eden, N.C 261 Scaro, Judith Elaine; Box 56, Franklinville, N.C Scearce, Jan Frederic; Rt. 2, Box 374, New- port, N.C 269 Schambach. Gary Ray; 3601 Dewsbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 254 Schambach, Maria Lynn; 3601 Dewsbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Schaub. Sanderson Scott; 65 Pt. Watson St., Cortland, N.Y Scheib, William Herl; 2560 Owen Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 130 Scheiner, Nancy Lynn; 6117 Haddon Hall Rd.. Baltimore, Md 269 Schenkemeyer, Robert Waters; 2000 Sun- shine Ave., Johnstown, Pa 261, 218 Scherer, Marion Lynn; 7607 Loannes Ct.. Cin- cinnati, Ohio 81, 221 Schiller, Donald James; 542 18th St.. West Babylon. N.Y Schilling, Charles Henry, Jr.; Qtrs. 70, West Point. N.Y Schimert, Peter George; 35 Arista Dr.. Hunt- ington Sta., N.Y Schiro, Gregory William; 150 Berkshire Rd., Hasbrouck Hgts, N.J 123 Schliestett, Victoria Irene; 1316 Brockton Ln.. Charlotte, N.C 240, 270 Schmitt, George Frederick, III; 4815 San Amaro Dr., Coral Gables, Fla 270 Schnebly, John Lewis; Rt. 3, Hagerstown, Md 261, 222 Schneider, Carolyn Louise; 2554 Harltand Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va Schock, Robert C; 71 Interlaken Ave., New Rochelle. N.J 195. 254 Schramm, John Joseph; 1640 N.W. Blvd., Apt. 7, Winston-Salem, N.C 123 Schroeder, Gary Herman; 1053 E. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 254 Schubert, James Charles; 748 Hanover St., Manchester, N.H 130 Schultz, Ann Elizabeth: 109 Sunflower Ave., Chicopee, Mass Ill, 270 Schultz. Chester Gitt; 76 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa 123, 274 Schultz, Roger Marcum; 32518 Nestlewood Ave., Farmington, Mich Schuster, Barry Mark; 4345 Silverwood Ln., Jacksonville, Fla 100, 261 Scott, Donna Hurt; 1313 Blubird Dr., Mt. Pleasant, S.C 245 Scripture, Willie Joe; 1504 Liveham Ct., Virginia Beach, Va 153 Seamon, Wesley Bryan; 2003 South Ridge Ave., Kannapolis, N.C Sears, Lester Dupuy; Rt. 3, Box 606, Farm- ville, Va 81, 111, 213, 261, 259 Seaver, Thomas Arthur; 911 Pamlico Dr., Greensboro. N.C 91. 195. 261 Sedberry, William Martin; Box 4, Wood- leaf. N.C ' 254 Seibert, Richard Allan; 58 Brown St., Bloom- field, Conn 245, 218 Seidle, Joseph Worrell; Spring Mill Rd., Gladwyne, Pa 245, 213 Selden, Charles Jerry; 102 Luray Dr., Rich- mond, Va 270 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Selfridge, Gordon Phillip; 838 Lenoy Ave., Westfield, N.J 203 Sell, Mercer Brannon; 1802 Curtis Dr., North Augusta. S.C 90, 203 Seltzer, William Morris; 123 Clinton, Ave., Hagerstown, Md 270 Sengstack, Cheryl Ann; 10713 Norman Ave., Fairfax, Va 270 Setterstrom, Linda Annetta; 84 River Bend Dr., Chesterfield, Mo 210, 261 Severn. Christine Bowman; 4 Pine Tree Rd., Asheville, N.C 106, 210, 254 Sfikas, Helen Urania; 2650 Weymoth Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 270 Shackelford, Brenda Frances; 201 W. Pol- lock St., Mt. Olive, N.C 91,95, 106, 261 Shaeff, Charles Bellford, III; 606 Horseman Dr., Lynchburg, Va Ill, 195, 261 Shafer, Donald Thornton; 6500 Cellini St., Coral Gables, Fla 116, 254 Shallcross, Joan Marie Dorothy: 1109 S. Vermont St., Smithfield, N.C. 90, 106. 254 Shannahan, Richard Eaton, Jr.; 5507 Cedella Ave.. Baltimore, Md 254 Shannon, Daniel Stephen; 399 N. Edison St., Arlington, Va 213, 261 Sharpe, Bruce Edward; 604 McNeill Rd., Silver Spring Md 254 Shaw, Beverly Ann; 3715 Severn Ave., Char- lotte, N.C 96, 107 Shaw, Michael Dane; 540 Kerper St., Phila- delphia, Pa 196 Shaw, Richard Newton; 345 Canterbury Ct., Sharpsville, Pa Shearer. Thomas Gregory; 1906 Catawba Dr., Fayetteville, N.C Shearin, Alice Denise; 3800 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md 224, 270 Shearin, Norman Wilson, Jr.; 512 Bethlehem Rd., Rocky Mount, N.C Sheffer, James Stephen; 727 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, 111 79, 81, 116. 237, 245 Sheffield, Michael Moore; 4785 Long Island Dr., Atlanta, Georgia 261 Shelton. Teddy Dale; 230 Friendship Cir., Winston-Salem, N.C 121, 246 Shelton, Walter Roland; 4718 Southwin Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C Shepard, Betty Yvonne; Rt. 1, Box 175, Monroe, N.C 210, 261 Shepherd, Alvin Barrett; 665 N. Spring St., Apt. B5, Winston-Salem, N.C Shepherd, Jerry Allen; 2701 Patria St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 121, 246 Sherertz, Robert Jackson; 1 Pembroke Cr., Media, Pa 270 Sherrill. Roger Warren; Box 71, Davidson, N.C Shertzer, James Melton; 8615 Garfield St., Bethesda. Md Shervette, Lucie Geraldine; 310 W. Burnettn Ave., Enfield. N.C 274, 275 Shiflett, Douglas Wayne; 1137 Sunnymede Dr., Jacksonville, Fla 116 Shoaf, Richard Allen; 420 N. Salisbury St., Lexington, N.C 97 Shore, Henry Bascom; Rt. 2, East Bend, N.C. 123, 273, 275 Shouse, Timothy Lee; 4435 Gracemont Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 254 Shue, Jeffrey Lee; Bradley Ave., Dallas- town, Pa 361 Shuford. Tolly M.; 412 Fulton Rd.. Kings Mountain, N.C 121, 246 Shumate, Samuel Stillwell; Box 185, Charl- ton Heights, W. Va 143, 261 Shuping, Mack Ray; Rt. 11, Box 532, Salis- bury, N.C 254 Siblesz, Leopoldo; 713 Fensbury Rd., Cara- cas, Venezuela 90, 270 Siceloff, David Simeon, III; 601 Isabel Dr., Lexington, N.C 270 Sides, Elizabeth Guthrie; 50 WFU Trailer Pk„ Winston-Salem. N.C Siemens, Carol Anne; 1728 Burning Tree Dr., Vienna. Va 224, 270 Siewers, Christian Nathaniel; 1908 Winter- lochen Rd., Fayetteville, N.C 246 Simmons, Karen Hancock; Box 571, New Bern, N.C Simms, Robert Franklin; 308 West Poinsett St.. Greer. S.C Simone, Peter John, Jr.; 1031 Lowden Ave., Union, N.J 91, 270 Simons, Claude Ernest, Jr.; 614 Raleigh Rd., Wilson, N.C 122, 274 Simpson, Deborah Sue: 919 Clarke Rd., Mar- tinsville, Va 211, 246 Simpson, Martha Fields; Qts. One MCRD, Parris Island, S.C 270 Simpson, Ronnie Franklin; 1412 Forrest Dr., Mt. Airy. N.C Simpson, Susanne Bennett; 3423 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Ky 246 Sinclair, Wilma Jean Metcalf; 3-C WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Singleton, Alfred Ray; 1101 Lakewood Dr., Monroe, N.C 270 Singleton, Antoinette Estelle; 9715 Burke View Ct., Burke, Va 261 Sinicrope, Patricia Elaine; 98 Powers Rd., Winston-Salem. N.C Sink, Adelaide Alexander; Rt. 7, Hollyview Farm, Mt. Airy, N.C 221, 254 Sink, Richard Miller; Rt. 1, Hillside Dr., Thomasville, N.C 95, 96, 246 Sirkel, Kathleen Ann; Rt. 3, Box 431, Greens- boro, N.C 106, 219, 261 Sizemore, Ronald K.; Box 415. Fletcher, N.C. 246 Skeen, Hallie Joyce; Rt. 5, Box 127, High Point, N.C 261 Sklutas, Thomas Michael; 130 Gabrielle St., Manchester, N.H 116, 130, 246 Slate, John William, III; 301 Shadow Valley, High Point, N.C Ill, 203, 246 Slaton, David Gregory; 27100 Ridge Rd„ Damascus, Md 146 Slaybecker, R. Scott Allyn; 3100 Jessie Ct., Fairfax, Va Slessman, Pattijane; 8708 Cromwell Dr., Springfield, Va 107, 261 Slinkard, Michael Eugene; 3502 Epsilon Place, Annandale, Va Ill Sloan, Cyrus Thompson, III; 207 Withlacoo- chee Ave., Marion, S.C Sloan. George, III; 134 Wintergreen Rd., Wilmington, N.C 81. 213, 261 SIoss, Richard Lewis; 2332 Banchory Rd., Winter Park Fla 246 Small, Alden Thomas; 3-D WFU Apts., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 123 Smart, Susan Gail; 128 N. Main, Rutherford- ton, N.C Smelley, James Hamlett; Rt. 1, LaCrosse, Va. 246 Smith, Archie Leak; 4536 Oakwood Cr., Winston-Salem, N.C 122 Smith, Barry Dale; 119 Highland Ave., Albe- marle, N.C 270 Smith, Betty Jane; 2093 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 254 Smith, Darrell Lee; 708 Indian Trail, Mar- tinsville, Va 200 Smith, David Clark, Jr.; 102 Westover Dr., Lexington, N.C 270 Smith, Elizabeth Ann; 4503 Greenview Rd., New Bern, N.C 219, 246 Smith, Everett Grover, Jr.; 706 Chapel St., Kannapolis, N.C 246 Smith, Gerald Lomax; 1101 West Fifth Ave., Lexington, N.C 90, 260 Smith, Gregory James; 18 Split Oak Dr., East Norwich, N.Y 254 Smith, James Ivey; 51 W. F. Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C Smith, Julia; Rt. 3, Box 119, Wilmington, N.C Smith, Mahon Thornly, III; 23 Timberlake Dr.. Greenville, S.C 261 Smith, Nancy Virginia; 818 N. Eugene St., Greensboro, N.C 270 Smith, Patricia Vern; 409 S. Pineview Ave., Goldsboro, N.C Smith. Ralph Paul; 211 Canterbury Trail, Winston-Salem, N.C Smith, Robert Gerald; Box 554 Umatilla, Fla 261 Smith, Robert Marshall; 210-B W.F. Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 246 Smith, Roger Adams, III; MOQ 677B NAS Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va Smith, Stephen Langdon; 15 West 67th St., New York. N.Y 261 Smith, Sue Diann; 39 Memorial Rd., W. Caldwell, N.J 90 Smith, Susan Marie; 7973 Kirkland Dr., Cin- cinati, Ohio 118. 237, 246 Smith, Tamara Layne; 24 Monticello Dr., Lexington, N.C 254 Smith, William Eugene; 818 N. Eugene St., Greensboro, N.C 246 Smithwick, Gary Steven; 4980-1 Junt Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 274 Smoak, William Samuel; 102 Woodland Blvd., Wilkesboro, N.C 91 Snedegar, Barbara Lee; 106 High St., Elkins, W. Va 270 Snider, Carolyn Jean; 2808 English Rd.. High Point, N.C 90. 117, 118, 246 Snider, Walter Wyatt; Rt. 4, Westchester, Pa 270 Snipes, Charles Durant, Jr.; 3807 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N.C 200, 246 Snow, John Joyner; Box 571, Murphy, N.C. 123, 274 Snyder, Anne Louise; 275 Virginia St., S.E., Concord, N.C 270 Snyder, James Eugene, Jr.; 402 Park St., Lexington, N.C 122, 274 Solomon, Danny Olander; 1205 N. Jackson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Somasundaran, Usha; 2811 Bleeker Sq., Apt. D, Winston-Salem, N.C 90 Soper, Dorothy Anne: 8115 Hartford Ave., Silver Spring, Md 198, 261 Southard, Gerald Dwight; Rt. 7, Gyddie Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Sparrow, Warren Rew; 3830 Brownhill Rd., Randallstown, Md 270 Spainhour, Alice Marceline; Box 475, Rox- boro, N.C 270 Spainhour, Eugene Sydnor; Box 67, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 270 Spainhour, Randolph Fletcher; Box 177, Lenoir, N.C 246 Spaul, Wilbur Aaron; 3939 Richlands Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va Spaulding, Dow Maurice; 308 S. Marshall St., Graham, N.C 90, 111, 270 Spears, H. Dean; 2306 Diamond St., Wilming- ton, Del Spears, Jimmy Bernie. Jr.; Rt. 7, Box 395, Shelby, N.C 116, 254 Spens, Edwin Marion, Jr.; 5-F W.F. Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C 91, 123 Spence, William Dupree; 900 West Rd., Kinston, N.C 123 Spencer, George Franklin; 77 Louise Rd., Concord, N.C STUDENT INDEX— Continued Spencer, Lorraine Barney; 104 Batchelor Dr., Greensboro, N.C Spencer, Richard Michael 154 Spencer, Mike Weslon; 706 E. Prairie, Naper- ville, 111 91 Spindler, Carolyn Hertzler; 200 Burkewood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 254 Spivey, John Hubert; Box 20, Rockingham, N.C 246 Spivey, Willie Daniel; 202 Westdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C 254 Spragins, Stephen Hughes; 7103 Brennon Ln., Chevy Chase. Md 151, 276 Spurr, Charles Lewis, Jr.; 1845 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 117 Spurr, Elmer Ray; 1613 Dawson Ln.. Shaw- nee, Okla 91, 213, 254 Squire, Richard Juffman; 2025 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va Srivastava, Akhauri Ratish Nandan: Sheo- ganj, Jarmu Rd., Ranchii, Bihar, India 58, 90 Staiger, Richard Joe, Jr.; 110 George St., Gaithersburg. Md 116 Stainback, David Arnold; 2221 Buttonwood Rd., Berwyn, Pa Stainback, Paul Jerald; 137 Southern Ave., Henderson, N.C 91. 200, 261 Stanback, Howard [an; 2401 Red Oak Ave., Durham, N.C 90, 246 Stancill, Larry Arthur; Rt. 1, Box 1, Old Fort, Chocowinity. N.C 254 Stancil. Roger L.; 228 Westview Park Dr., Rocky Mount, N.C Stanfieid, Catherine Ann; 3921 Land O ' Lakes Dr., Atlanta, Ga 90, 270 Stanfieid, Jane Carol; 1065 Ferncliff Rd., N.E., Atlanta Ga 270 Stanfieid, Jo Ann; 513 Silver St., Reidsville. N.C 106. 206. 261 Stanley, David Wolfe; 1993 Mayland Ave., Charlotte, N.C 200, 254 Stanley, Maurice Dale; Rt. 1, Box 55, Rural Hill, N.C Ill Stanley, Patricia Angela, 601 Williams St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C 270 Stanley, Richard Lynn; 1522 Ann St., Beau- fort, N.C 91. 122 Stanley, Robert William. II.; 231 Ridge St.. Port Chester, N.Y Staples, Charmelle; 5912 Gill Creek Rd.. Columbia, S.C 254 Starks. Larry Edward; 5816 Amherst Ave., Springfield, Va Starmer, James Ernest, Jr.; 2417 Lawndale Dr., Greensboro, N.C Starr, Brenda Gay; 11 Hill St., Lexington, N.C 276 Staton, Wilbur Reid, Jr.; 406 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Steadman, Nancy Louise; 732 Elderwood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Steed. James Marsh; 2920 Freeman Mill Rd.. Greensboro, N.C 121, 246 Steed. Nancy Louise; 732 Elderwood Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C Steele. Mary Alice; 2431 Randolph Rd., Charlotte, N.C 116, 168, 237, 246 261 Steffey, Ramona Jolley; 615 East Main St., Spindale. N.C Steifel. Sidney Gray, Jr.; 4700 Bethania Sta. Rd., Winston-Salem. N.C Stein. Gary Ford; 1866 Alderbrook Rd.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga Steiner, Charles Vernon, Jr.; 12418 Bucking- ham St., Chester, Va 83, 116 Steiner, Karl Phillip; 1727 Court Petit, McLean, Va Stelling, Mary Katherine; 118 Hammond Dr., North Augusta, S.C 221, 246 Stellrecht, Earl Raymond, Jr.; 14 Bradley Ave., Cuba, N.Y Stephens, Joel E.; Rt. 1, Country Club Rd., Loris, S.C Ill, 246 Stephens. Robert Clifton, Jr.; 513-A S. Green St., Winston-Salem, N.C 122, 274 Stephenson, Emily Ann; 8 Hillcrest Dr., Lexington, N.C Stertzbach, Kristen; 64 Audubon Rd., Poland, Ohio 206 Stetz. Edward Francis; 254 Chandler Ave., Johnstown, Pa 270 Stevens, Fred Earl; 3496 Habersham Rd., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga 81, 90, 270 Stewart, David Wayne; 2861 Foxwood Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C 270 Stewart, Floyd Eugene, Jr.; 201 Mindson Dr., Rome, Ga Stewart, Terry Gwynn; 100 Sherwood Dr., Havelock, N.C 254 Stiff, Marilyn Elaine; Box 578, Valdese, N.C. 90, 117, 254 Stiles, Peter M.; 3813 Schoolhouse Rd., Char- lotte, N.C Stokes, Douglas Dwight; 916 North 10th St., Albemarle, N.C Stokes, Fred; 32 WFU Trailer Pk., Winston- Salem, N.C Stokes, Hugh Gregorie, III; Greenwell. Williamsburg, Va Stone, Anita Elizabeth; 131 Riverview Dr., St. Albans, W. Va 254 Stone, James Thomas; 2101 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, N.C Stone, John Everett, Jr.; 3938 Skyland Dr., Kingsport, Tenn Ill, 246 Stone, John Warren; Rt. 1, Burkeville. Va. S tone. Nora Lee; Rt. 1, Rowland. N.C. .3. 95 Stone, Perry Gale; Dalton Rd., King, N.C. 270 Stoops, David H.; Rt. 7, Kittanning, Pa.. . Stott, Jeanne LaRoque; 1017 Gardner St., Raleigh, N.C 91, 219, 246 Stoudenmire, Mary Kay; 808 Eastover Cr., Deland, Fla 91 Stout. Anna Louise; 200 Woodrow St., Columbia. S.C Stout. Russell L.; 1006 S. 11th St., Oska- loosa. Iowa 90, 100, 270 Stout, William Richard; 534 Wile Ave.. Souderton. Pa 130. 213 Stovall. Louis Helena; 4317 Rickenbacker Way. Atlanta, Ga 270 Stowe, Martin Leon; North St., Middlebury, Conn 270 Streitz, Wayne Campbell; Silver Lake. Clay- ton, N.J 275 Strickland, Bennie Randolph, Jr.: 1013 Romaine, Tarboro, N.C 90, 91, 195 Strickland, Louie Joe; 1842 Waycross Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Strickland, Patricia Ann; Box 226, Pine Level, N.C 198, 254 Strickling, Albert Jackson; 8442 N. Keystone, Skokie, 111 Stringfellow, Laura Andell; 6004 Roosevelt St., Bethesda. Md Stringfield, Jay Johnson; 1203 Trogdon, St., N. Wilkesboro, N.C Stringfield, Preston Calvin, III: 1203 Trogdon St., N. Wilkesboro. N.C 246 Strosnider, Richard Barry; Mt. Jackson, Va. 246, 222 Stuart, Albert, III; 104 Windsor Way, Rich- mond, Va 200 Stuart, Andrew James: 307 Alders Dr.. Wil- mington. Del Stuetzer, Thomas N.; 7 Cordis St., Wake- field, Mass Sturms, Michael Robert; 6125 Davis Rd., Winston-Salem. N.C Stutts, Monroe Jackson, III; 5316 Pine Dr.. Charlotte. N.C Sueur. Rebekah Elizabeth; 1560 Tryon Dr., St., Louis, Mo 117, 118, 254 Sugg, Charles Francis; 112 W. Greene St., Snow Hill, N.C 254 Sullivan, Janice Elizabeth; 309 Weems Rd., Manassas, Va 81, 224, 270 Sumerel, Richard Haskel; 129 Stonehaven Dr., Greenville, S.C 270 Summers. Freddie; 590 Blue Hill Ave.. Boston. Mass 90, 130 Summey, William Poff; Box 1238, Gastonia. N.C Sumner, Robert Warren; 2013 S. Mebane St.. Burlington, N.C 122 Sutherland, Robert M.; 1115 4th Ave.. W., Hendersonville. N.C Sutton. Virginia Ann; 606 West Steele St., Mt. Olive, N.C Swaim. Joel Craig; 703 Engleman Ave., Bur- lington, N.C 200 Swanson, Shirley Elaine; 1531 Norfolk Ave., Winter Park, Fla Sweazey, Larry Bruce; Box 205-C. Rt. 1, Jamesburg, W. Va Swenholt, Susan Lela; 3414 Barger Dr., Falls Church, Va 107 Swenson. Norman Virgil, Jr.; 4729 Addison Dr., Charlotte, N.C 151, 203, 246 Swiger, Philip Weller; 525 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va Switzer, James Edward; Box 179, Wilkes- boro, N.C 123, 274 Szabo, Emil Robert; 630 E. 16th St., Berwick, Pa T Tabler. Barbara Anne; 11 Montrose Ave., Catonsville, Md 270 Tadlock, Thomas Callio, Jr.; 1008 E. Frank- lin St., Monroe, N.C 90, 254 Taggart, John Frederick; Box 167, New Fair- field, Conn Talbott. Carol Elaine: 1507 W. Davis St., Burlington, N.C 117, 246 Tangerose. Suezanne; 5645 19th St. N., Arlington, Va 96, 270 Tantum. John Ellwood; Robbinsville Rd., Robbinsville. N.J 254 Tart, Jo Anne; 311 Main St., Clinton, N.C. Tash, Gary Bunting; 2 Woodbury Rd., Tren- ton, N.J 123, 274 Tatarski, Louis Edward: 910 Oakcrest Dr., Reidsville, N.C 151, 270 Tate, Donald Keith; 407 W. 5th St., Gastonia, N.C 246 Tate, John Lewis; 209B W.F. Apts.. Winston- Salem. N.C 246 Tate, Phyllis McMurry: 209B W.F. Apts., Winston-Salem. N.C 246 Taliaferro, David Andrew; Rt. 2, Box 6, Center Cross, Va 81, 116, 246 Taxis, Janet Ann; 801 Magnolia St., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Taylor, Charles MacLellan; 310 Townes St., Danville, Va Taylor, Dorothy Helen: 111 Belle Vista Ct„ Winston-Salem. N.C Taylor, Gail Andrews; 607 W. Pearsall St., Dunn, N.C. . ' Ill, 270 Taylor. Gregg Fraser; 1900 S. Crescent Blvd., Yardley, Pa Taylor, James Quentin, Jr.; Severn, N.C. 218 Taylor, Jeffrey Stanton; 1020 Woode Lynne Blvd.. Linwood, N.J 90. 121. 246 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Taylor. Louis Lavern, Jr.; 205 W. 15th St., Washington. N.C Taylor. Margaret Glenn; 348 Forest Hills, Wilkesboro, N.C 219, 254 Taylor, Mary Linda; 751 St. George Rd Raleigh, N.C 254 Taylor. Phillip Dean; 5311 Sunrise Terrace, Winston-Salem, N.C Taylor, Robert Bryan; 348 Forest Hills, Wilkesboro, N.C 270 Taylor. Sandra Walsch; 711 Lichfield Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C Taylor, Stephen Carr; 2545 Confederate Dr.. Wilmington, N.C Taylor, William Lloyd; 3210 Archdale Rd , High Point, N.C 254 Teague, Milton Lee; 705 W. 24th St., Lum- berton, N.C 90. Ill, 116, 195, 246 Templeton, Thomas Stokes, II; 8320 Nicholo- son St., Hyattsville, Md 116, 246 Templeton. William K.; Rt. 5, Box 862, Kern- ersville. N.C Terranova, Patrick V.; 63 Krueber Place, Passaic, N.J 123, 274 Terrell, Gerry L.; 78 Jenkins St.. Atlanta. Ga 270 Terrigno, Gary Allen; 3647 Monaca Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 270 Terry, Steven Wilkey; 1331 N. Dousman Rd.. Oconomowoe, Wise 200 Tertelman, Steven Richard; 301 Phila Ave., Cape May, N.J Tessnear, Eddie Stuart; 18 Poplar St., Forest City, N.C 270 Tessnear, Marshall Dean; 18 Poplar St., Forest City, N.C Thayer, Robert Larry; 711 Nance Dr , Thomasville, N.C This. James Leslie; 7206 Capitol View Dr.. Mclean, Va 81, 111, 116, 254 Thomas. Mary Elaine; 7132 Sherbourne Dr., Charlotte, N.C 246 Thomas. Max Alton, Jr.; 205 N. College St Dallas. N.C m Thomas, Patricia Lynne; 10100 Quinby St., Silver Spring, Md 91, 116, 246 Thomas Richard Edgar; 506 Belmont Rd., Belmont. N.C Thomas, William Smith; 605 Winston St.. Wilkesboro, N.C 254 Thomason, Hubert Hiram, Jr.; 1526 Mary- land Ave., Charlotte, N.C Thomasson. Jeanne Marie; Rt. 1, Box 60-A, Burgavv, N.C Thompson, Dean George; 600 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C Thompson, Jon Dale; 3319 Baugh St., Raleigh, N-C 91, 270 Thomson, Laura Bennett; 320 W. Enid Dr., Miami, Fla Thompson, Leonard S.; Rt. 1, Box 195B, Laurinburg, N.C Thompson, Mary Anne; Patterson St. Ext., China Grove, N.C go, 270 Thompson, Michael Douglas; 2414 Medway Dr.. Raleigh, N.C Thompson, Murray Joseph; 1214 Ross Ave., Ford City. Pa 254 Thornton, Thomas Spruill; 2810 Pelham Place, Apt. E, Winston-Salem, N.C. . 122, 273 Thorp, Naomi Ruth; 3511 N. Potomac St., Arlington, Va 198, 254 Threewitts, Robert Faison; Rt. 1. Dendron Va 90, 200 Tilghman, Carl Lewis; Rt. 1, Box 83F, Beau- fort, N.C 123, 273 Tilghman, Linda Bell; Rt. 1, Box 83F, Beau- f ort, N.C 206, 254 Tilley, Beverly Annette; 3 Cloverdale Rd., Lexington, N.C 276 Tilley, John Leslie; 214 Orchard St., Mt Air y N.C i2i 254 Tobey, Margaret Sue; 1200 Girard Dr., Louisville, Ky 198 , 2 46 Tilley, Norwood Carlton; 1107 Evergreen Cr„ Rock Hill. S.C Todd. Frank Lesesne; 1529 Ridgewood Ave., Hendersonville, N.C m, 121 Todmann, Norwood Leroy; 101 West 147th New York, N.Y g , 143 Tolar, Douglas Stanley, Jr.; 1004 Harding Ave., Kinston, N.C Tolar, Linda Jane; 4966 Allan Rd., Washing- ton, D-C 270 Tolbert, Mary Ann; 2412-A Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va 91, 117, 237, 246 Tolbert. Wayne Woltz; Rt. 5. Box 266, Mt. Air y. N.C 100, 254 Tomlinson, Elizabeth Waitt; 3442 Stratford Rd., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga Tomlinson, Steven Daryl; 805 Lynn Dee Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 121, 254 Tompkins, Roger Edward; 9 Coursen Way, Madison, N.J m , 2 70 Toomes. William Howard; Rt. 3. Box 443, Randleman, N.C go, 270 Tornow, Winston McNair; 315 Prince St., Laurinburg, N.C 122, 273 Towne, Robert McMitchell; 2323 Tonila Ave., Lakeland, Fla 200 Townsend, William Arthur; 300 Center St., Hardonfield, N.J 246 Townsend, William Crawford, Jr.; Rt. 4, Box 472. Lumberton, N.C 121, 254 Travis, Vaud Ancil, III; 4526 Water Oak Rd., Charlotte, N.C 270 Trauth, Scott Saxton; 67 N. Shore Dr., Sea- ford, Delaware Trent, James Wilson. Jr.; 2223 Elmwood Ave., Durham. N.C go Trigg, Joyce Helen; Hqs. USA STRATCOM- EUR, APO New York, N.Y Triplett, John Jay, Jr.; Neelley Rd., Pleasant Garden, N.C m, 255 Trivette, Paul Sidney; 543 3rd St., N.E., Hickory, N.C 146 Troll, Fred Robert, Jr.; 6 Hickory Ave.. Takoma Park. Md 122 Troutman. Sarah Elysabeth; 511 Mountain View St.. Lenoir. N.C 255 Troutman, Susan Louise; 1108 E. Holly St., Goldsboro, N.C 246 Trozzo, William Joseph; 441 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md 270 True, Lillian Durant; 1700 Roslyn Dr., Columbia, S.C 210, 255 Trulove, E. Earl. Jr.; 610 W. Greene St., Cheraw, S.C Tse, Ping Kwan; 359 Lai Chi Kwok Rd., Hong Kong, B.C.C go, 116 Tsumas, Harry George; 1620 Lynwood Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C ' . Tudor, Wayne Byard; 116 Lakedale Dr., Trenton, N.J 222 Turbeville. Marion Daniel; Box 85, Tuve- ville, S.C Turner, Charles Wallace; Rt. 6. Frankfort, Ky go, 116, 246 Turner, Frank Benjamin; 4250 Freedom Dr., Charlotte, N.C Turner, Helen Lee; 1545 Skylyn Dr., Spartan- burg, S.C gs, 270 Turner, Hugh Jefferson, Jr.; 103g Peace Haven Rd„ Winston-Salem N.C Turner, Jeannette Elizabeth; 400 W. 5th Ave., Lexington, N.C Turner, Pamela Annette; 2703 Fairway Dr., Greensboro, N.C 246 Turner, Susan Elaine; Box 36, Edenville NC 198 Tutt, Susan Byrd; Bassett, Va Tuttle. David Eugene; 1232 Kensington, High Point. N.C 200, 246 Tuttle, Joel Van; Box 222, Welcome, N.C. 255 Tuttle, Marler Slate; Kannapolis, N.C. 151, 270 Tuza, Louis Gregory; 1323 First Ave., Bet- wick, Pa gj 270 Tweedy, Patricia Foust; Rt. 2. Box 425, Lex- ington, N.C 246 Tweel, Jeffrey Michael; 2109 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington, W. Va Twiddy, Kenneth Michael; 1397 Lorenzo Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga 270 Twyford, Charles William; 5510 Bon Air Cr.. Nashville, Tenn 97, 107, 118, 246 Tyner, Carl Vann, Jr.; 2562 Pine wood Rd , Gastonia, N.C U Umbel, Robert Doanal; 41 Ridgeview Ln., Poland, Ohio 255 Umberger, Martha Ball; 2011 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Underwood, Melinda Ann; 499 W. Melrose Cr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 210, 255 Upton, William Edward; 554 Lee Court Wyckoff, N.J g 6 Urban, Edmund Theodore; 414 S. 57th Terr., Hollywood, Fla 255 Utley. Robert L.; 933 Pemborke Rd., Fay- etteville, Ark V Valentine. William Keith; 2823 Mayrion Rd Raleigh, N.C gi Valentino, Richard A.; 5618 Seguin Rd., San Antonio, Tex 116 Van Delinder, David Oren; 2928 Macon St., S. Charleston, W. Va Vanhoy, Norman William; Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville, N.C Vann, Kelly Randolph; Murfreesboro, N.C. 246 Van Ness. Leonard Paul; 2227 Firethorn Rd., Baltimore, Md Van Oot, Linda Lee; 173 Grove Park Cr., Danville, Va 95, 116, 247 Van Zandt, John D., Ill; Broadview Farm, Blawenburg, N.J g], 255 Vaughan, Keith Watson; 2168 Hemlock Hill, Bluefield. W. Va 100, 270 Vaughan, Kristen Hope; 3641 Orebank Rd., Kingsport, Tenn igs, 255 Vaughn, Lucinda Coretha; 2333 Booker St., Winston-Salem, N.C go, 01, 247 Vaughn, Randal Tipton; Rt. 2, Box ig, Pulaski. Va 270 Vaught, William McCaskill; Rt. 5. Box 155, Conway, S.C 270 Vehorn, Barbara Charlotte; 5528 Valley Forge Rd., Charlotte, N.C Verner, Ronald Jerry; Rt. 1, Box 204-B, Chantilly, Va Vernon, Homer Braswell; Box 365. Whita- kers, N.C m, 270 Vernon, Richard Thomas, Jr.; Box 368, Walnut Cove, N.C 270 Vernon, Walter Ray, Jr.; Rt. 1, Roxboro, N.C Vestal, Frank Leroy; 145 Stanton Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 247 Viernstein, Laura Kate; 4404 Ambler Dr., Kensington, Md Vince, Janis Louise; Bank St., Vennington, Vt 210 Vincent, Lisbeth Joan; 226 Burhdme Ave., Woodbury, N.J STUDENT INDEX— Continued Viverette, Mary Webb; 1821 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C VonConnon, Donald Milton; 28 WFU Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C 122, 274 Voss, Earl Gray; Box 296, Rural Hall, N.C. 247 Vosters, James Boswell, Jr.; 6120 Moss Ranch Rd.. Miami, Fla Vrettos, Michael Christopher; 3212 N. Odell, Chicago, 111 Vrhovac, Nickie P.; 909 Lewis St., Browns- ville, Pa 270 W Wadkins, Jerry Lanston; 6815 Hopkins Rd., Richmond, Va 151 Wagoner, Barbara Pritchett; 2820-F Pelham Place, Winston-Salem, N.C Wagoner, Donald Homewood; 1318 Lutz Ave.. Raleigh, N.C 213, 247 Waite, Chester John; 283 Revere St.. Canton, Mass 270 Walker, Donald Edward; 17 Franklin Pkwy., West Long Branch, N.J 222 Walker, John Barrett; 1222 May Ct.. Burling- ton, N.C 213, 255 Walker, Richard Carr; Box 1534, Williams- burg. Va 143, 213 Walker, Russell Grady, Jr.: 1004 Westmont Dr., Asheboro, N.C 91, 123, 273, 275 Walker. Steve Calvin; 4043 Shamrock Dr., Burlington, N.C 151, 270 Wall, Carroll Charles, III; 410 Country Club Dr., Lexington, N.C 255 Wall, Laura Elizabeth; 209 E. Ray Ave., High Point, N.C 210, 255 Wall. Roscoe LeGrand, III; 822 N. Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 255 Wallace, David Andrew; 619 Oak Summit Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Wallace, Gary Douglas: Rt. 2, Marshville, N.C 255 Wallace, Michael Bruce; 4301 Ruskin Dr., Charlotte, N.C Wallace, Steven Allen; 7604 Wells Blvd., Hyatts, Md 196 Waller. Douglas Carlyle; 1200 Kyn Lyn Dr., Wilmington, Del 222 Walley, Bruce Douglas; 401 6th St., Hollo- way Ter., New Castle, Del 222 Walsh. John Douglas; 54 Dorothy Dr., Morristown, N.J Walsh, Thomas Lewis; 1013 Elliott Ave., Charlottesville. Va Walt, Lawrence Cecil; Qtrs. 1, Marine Bar- racks, Washington. D.C Ward, Anna Caroleen Wright; 3946 Yar- brough Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Ward, Beatrice Ann; Box 148, Robersonville, N.C Ward, Demming Morton; 2206 Barker St., Lumberton, N.C 213 Ward, Glenn Steven; 502 Newton, Spencer, N.C 200 Ward, Martha Jean; Rt. 2. Box 54, Forest City, N.C 270 Ward William Randall; Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. 130 Ware, Lewis Lafane; 2700 Club Dr., Gas- tonia, N.C Ware, Richard Sayers; Rt. 2, Roper Mt. Rd., Greenville, S.C 200, 270 Waring, Roslyn Anne; 644 Dogwood Rd., Statesville, N.C 90, 247 Warner, John Terry; 130 Salem Cr., Raleigh, N.C 200. 247 Warren, David Wyman, III; 6380 31st Place, N.W.., Washington, D.C 213, 255 Warren, James Carlton; 108 Overlook Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 90 Warren. |ames Smith; Box 426, Wake Forest, N.C 247 Washburn, Paul Victor; Box 795, Boiling Springs, N.C 90. 247 Watels. Garland Monroe; 407 E. 9th St., Greenville, N.C 255 Waters, Karen Ann; 7830 Marilea Rd., Rich- mond, Va Watkins, Brenda Yvonne: 1800 E. 5th St., Winston-Salem, N.C 90, 270 Watkins, Linda Elaine; 3 Notch Rd., Cali- fornia, Md Watson, Frances Layne; 2301 E. Lexington Ave., High Point. N.C Watson. Hazel Marie; 121 Carroll Ave., Asheville, N.C Watson, James Huntley; 2180 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. N.C 116, 247 Watson, Jean Allen; 2180 Faculty Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 247 Watson, Richard Glenn; 507 Arlington St., Forest City, N.C Watson, Richard J.; 507 9th St., N. Wilkes- boro, N.C 91 Watters, David Robert: 1221 Minnesota Ave.. Natrona Heights, Pa 116, 247 Watts, John Henry Vernon; 1433 Westmont Dr., Asheboro, N.C 255 Watts, Maribeth Gravatt; 314 Starewall Ave., Winchester. Va 81. 206, 259 Watts, William Miller, Jr.; 1433 Westmont Dr., Asheboro, N.C 91. 116, 247 Waugh, Julius David: 321 W. Ruffin St., Burlington, N.C 96, 195 Weathers, Jane Bell; 766 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 255 Weathers, Mary Katherine; 766 N. Stratford Rd„ Winston-Salem, N.C Weaver, James Albert; 2502 Haden Ave., Richmond, Va 270 Weaver, James Paul; 1124 Fairview Dr., Lexington, N.C 91, 270 Webb. Charles E.; 31 Countryside Rd., Fair- port, NY 117, 195, 247 Webb, Ronald Douglas; Box 37, Burnsville. N.C 213, 255 Webster, Eloise Home; 3505 Manford Dr., Durham, N.C 255 Weeks, Landon Earl; 438 Country Club Ln., Calax, Va 107, 111, 247 Weeks, Robert Kenneth, Jr.; 8733 Commodore Dr., Norfolk, Va Weeks, Sandy Nelson; 2808 Teakwood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 273 Weher, Delbert George; 1026 Ferdinand, Forest Park. Ill Weisert, John Kenneth; 2815 S. Ahingdon St., Arlington, Va Welborn, Stephen Laurin; 309 Albertson Rd.. High Point, N.C Welch, Edwin Leo, Jr.: 487 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C Welfare, Linda Dianne: 625 Candlewood Dr., Greensboro, N.C 219 Wells, Carole Stanley; 1014 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Wells, Donald Wesley; 266 Delaware Ave., Harrington, Del Ill, 116, 255 Wells, James Shelton, Jr.; Box 676, Green- ville, N.C 91, 97 Wendorf, Frederick Lee; 3868 S. Lake Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va Werts, Margaret Anne; 121 Hillwood Ave., Trenton, N.J 90. 95, 106, 270 West, Catherine Lewis; 604 Spruce St., High Point, N.C 206 West, Garland Goffery, Jr.; Rt. 7, Box 379, Hickory, N.C Ill, 270 West, George Kenneth; Misenhiemer, N.C. 155, 255 Whalley, John Grederick; 156 Linden Ave.. Dumont, N.J 116, 247 Whealy, Mervin Blythe; 2808 Kentucky St., Bakersfield, Calif 90 Whicker, Ronald Eugene; Rt. 2, Kernersville, N.C 271 Whisenant, Mary Helen; Box 786, Morgan- ton. N.C 116, 247 Whisler, Robert Daniel, Jr.; 3516 Gifford Rd., Franksville, Wise 271 Whitaker, Daniel Spier; 1025 S. Madison St., Denver, Colo 90 White, Alan Preston; 216 S. Loudoun St., Winchester. Va White, Ann Shockey; 511 Tennyson Ave., Winchester, Va White, Beverly Jean; 4706 Pontiac Dr., Annan- dale. Va 255 White, Cheryl Lane; 610 Chester Rd., Win- ston-Salem. N.C 91. 97 White, Daniel Edward; 216 London Cr., Matthews, N.C 130, 247 White, Dayle Diane; Rt. 1, Quinby Forest; Florence, S.C Ill, 118 White, Francia Lea; 1301 Sunset Dr., Ashe- boro, N.C 247 White, Harold Mitchell, Jr.; 330 Crescent Dr., Clayton, N.C White, John Roy, Rt. 1. Biglerville. Pa. 91, 97 White. Mary Tatum; 640 Anson St., Apt. C-24, Winston-Salem, N.C White, Maynard Charles; 31 Brookline Ave., Haverhill, Mass 130, 196 White, Richard George; 50 Robin Hill Dr., Naperville, III 91, 130, 203 White, Stephen Franklin; 7731 Brentford. Richmond, Va White, William Barner; 449 North Ave., Kittanning, Pa 271 Whitehurst, Robert Joseph; Bethel, N.C. .213 Whitehurst, Sally Ann; Box 661, Bethel, N.C 107, 206, 247 Whitehurst, Samuel Latham, Jr.; Rt. 1, New Bern, N.C 122, 273 Whiteside, Robert Reid. Jr.; 8181 Palm Dr., Fairchild A.F.B., Wash Whitman, Patricia Snow; 17 Ogburn Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Whittington, Joyce Ann; Box 20, Sunset Dr., N. Wilkesboro, N.C 107, 271 Whittington, Richard Allwn; 111 South Grandview, Mount Dora, Fla. ...146. 255 Wickliff, Noble Ervin; 2951 Northbridge Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Wieferich, Patricia Ann; 7913 Kentbury Dr., Bethesda, Md 116, 118, 231, 247 Wist, Sharron Ann; 201 Tampa Dr., Victoria. Tex 90, 255 Wilbur, Cynthia Anderson; 9 Lawnbank Rd., Beverly, Mass 106 Wilcox. Neil J.; Box 2, St. Leonard, Md. Wilde, Dina Leigh; 554 Avent St., Rocky Mount, N.C 97, 271 Wilder, Linda Dianne; 2200 Vanstory St., Greensboro, N.C 271 Wilder, Raboteau Terrell, Jr.; 1307 Robin- hood Rd., High Point, N.C 116, 255 Wiley, Alison Joan; 1909 Knollton Rd., Timonium, Md 107, 221 Wilkerson, John Lee; 2114 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N.C Wilkie, Everett Cleveland, Jr.; 2006 Carey Rd., Kinston, N.C Wilkins, James Drewry, III; 120 E. Keeling Rd., Greensboro, N.C 213, 247 Wilkinson, Wyndham Lee; 1033 Rockford Rd.. High Point, N.C Willett, Thomas Alva; 3620 Buckwood Ct„ Annandale, Va 271 i nnn STUDENT INDEX— Continued Williams, Barbara Gay; 2234 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Williams, Charles Franklin, Jr.; Rt. 1, Shat- talon Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 247 Williams, Davis Earl, III; 5400 Robinhood Rd., Charlotte, N.C 151, 271 Williams, Ernest Council; 2536 Pinewood Rd., Gastonia, N.C 271 Williams. Floyd Lee; 415 Williamson St., Burlington, N.C 255 Williams, James Davis; 527 Monument Ave., Malvern, Pa 255 Williams, James Monro, Jr.; 9340 S.W. 174St., Miami, Fla 119, 213, 247 Williams, James Samuel; Box 452, Tabor City, N.C 91, 123, 274 Wiliams, Jerry Lee; 309 Shaffner St., Bur- lington, N.C 91, 248 Williams, Kathleen Dianne; 2035 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C 206 Williams, Linda Dockery; 127 W. Glendale Ave.. Mount Holly, N.C Williams, Marshall Ward; 3908 Indiana Ave.. Winston-Salem, N.C Williams, Robert Pershing, Jr.; 119 Country Club Dr., Concord, N.C 203 Williams, Robert Theodore; 320 Rocky Ford St., Morganton, N.C Williams, Steve Barnett; Rt. 1, Shattalon Dr.. Winston-Salem, N.C 271 Williaims. Thomas Barker; Warrenton, N.C. 213 Williams, W. Fred; 3607 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N.C 122, 273, 275 Williams, William Harrison, III; 616 Mea- dowbrook, Rock Hill, S.C 116 Williamson, James Thomas; 318 Shadow- brook Dr., Burlington, N.C Williamson, William John; 570 Carson Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J 271 Williard, Gary Worth; Rt. 3, Yankinville, N.C 130, 256 Willison, Jeffrey Alan; 3909 Guest Ln„ Alex- andria, Va 196 Wills, Harry Allen; Hobby Horse Hill, Bed- ford, Va 90 Willson, Jeanette Ann; 5709 Robinwood Ln., Falls Church, Va 271 Wilmoth, Charles Monroe; Rt. 1, Lowgap, N.C Wilmoth, James Darl; 2515 Farrar St.. Dun- bar. W. Va 271 Wilson, Charles Patton; 640 State St., Marion, N.C Wilson, David Collins; 426 N. Hamilton, Eden, N.C 116, 248 Wilson, Donald Carter; 1405 Old Hickory St., Greensboro, N.C Wilson, Duke; Box 99, Balboa, Canal Zone 100 Wilson, Gary; 45 Comanche Dr., Oceanport, N.J 116, 248 Wilson. Jackson Daily, Jr.; 208 Mitchell Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky. ..91, 227, 229, 237, 248 Wilson. James Lynwood; 14 WFU Trailer Pk., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 274 Wilson, June Wren; 426 N. Hamilton St.. Eden, N.C 107, 271 Wilson, Lewin Gray; 4047 Shoffiod Dr., Charlotte, N.C Wilson, Louise Lynette; 3700 Prospect Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C Wilson, Omega Ray; Rt. 1, Box 174, Mebane, N.C 90, 271 Wilson, Rebecca Sue; 3900 Guinevere La., Winston-Salem, N.C 256 Wilson. Robert Bruce; 507 Wildwood Ave., Pitman, N.J 116, 256 Wilson, Troy Stephen; 8300 Hickory Cr., Newell Rd., Charlotte, N.C 130 Wilson, Walter Eugene; 615 Woodshurst Way, Baltimore, Md 121 Wilson, William E.; 45 Comanche Dr., Ocean- port, N.J 123, 248 Wimer, Joan Lee; 1113 Tiffany Rd., Silver Spring, Md 198, 256 Windham, George Criston; 12 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md 271 Windsor, Thomas Denver; Rt. 1. Winston- Salem, N.C 123 Wingate, Joseph Alexander; Rt. 2, Box 58, Grifton, N.C 196 Winkler, Marshall Albert; 247 Evergreen Dr., Poland, Ohio 271 Winrow, Gary Jay; 530 S. Sleight, Naper- ville, 111 130, 213 Winstead, Margaret Bell; 402 Wildwood Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C 271 Winston, Jones Harrison, Jr.; 13 Winston St., Youngsville, N.C Winston, York Edward; 236 Brandon Ct., Danville, Va 116, 248 Witt, Barbara Ann; 932 Cloister Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Witt, Jacquelyn Kay; 932 Cloister Dr., Win- ston-Salem. N.C Woford, Janis Kay; 2695 Childs Ln., Alex- andria, Va 224, 271 Wolf. Robert Warren; 1015 Walnut St., Webster City, Iowa 123 Wolfe. John George, III; 2067 S. Haw- thorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 123, 274, 275 Wolfe, Patricia Joan; 5415 Medmont Cr., R.W., Roanoke. Va 271 Womer, Christie Lee; Box 144, Joliet St., Oldwick, N.J Wong, Sally Cheung-Fung; 11 Fung Fai Ter. 1st Fl, Hong Kong, B.C.C 90 Wood, Ann Margaret; 1411 S. West St., Falls Church, Va 100, 271 Wood, Craig Marshall: Box 185, Fries, Va. 121, 248 Wood, David Alan; 9632 E. Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md 248 Wood. Janet Elaine; 1224 Lamont Dr., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Wood, Lynn Gayle; 1409 Chatham Dr., High Point, ' N.C Wood. Richard Watson; 203 N. 21st St., E., Bradenton, Fla 213 Wood, Sallie Anna; Rt. 11. Box 560, Greens- boro, N.C Wooding, Nathaniel Henry, Jr.; Box 65, Hali- fax, Va Woodmansee, Donna Burke; 7-D WFU Apts., Winston-Salem, N.C Woodson, Pamela Gwynn; 18 Ralston Rd., Richmond, Va 117, 210 Woodward, Edwin Bruce; 4705 Park Ave., Richmond, Va 271 Woolley, Thomas Joseph, Jr.: 1101 S.W. Reamon Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Woosley, James Allen, Jr.; 924 Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C Wooters, Francis Edward; Rt. 5. Box 244. Goldsboro, N.C 81, 91 Worthington. Richard Earl; Lora Ln., Winter- ville, N.C Wray, Robert Spencer; 1400 Courtland Ave., Reidsville. N.C Wren, James Robert, Jr.; 2821 Bleeker Sq., D, Winston-Salem, N.C 116, 248 Wrenn, Frank Reece; 712 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S.C 151, 200, 271 Wrenn, Stephen Wilson; 517 Glendale, Siler City, N.C Wright, Charles Stafford; 1520 Crescent Dr., Kingsport, Term Wright, George Herbert, III; 1 Cedarcliff Rd.. Asheville, N.C 91 Wright, Jon Melvin; 409 Neale Ave., Silver Spring, Md 97, 218 Wright, Linda Marie; 1112 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C 271 Wright, Mark Fitzgerald; 115 N. Churchill Dr., Fayetteville, N.C Wright, Rachel R., 1001 Vernon Ave., Win- ston-Salem, N.C Wright, Roy Wayne; 1423 Narcissus St., Salem, Va 256 Wright, Russell David; 106 Live Oak St., Tabor City, N.C Wright, Stuart Thurman; 412 S. Main St., Roxboro, N.C 97, 256 Wszelaki, Roman Joseph; 1333 Manitoba Ave., South Milwaukee, Wise 130 Wyers, Judith Gayle; 12 Rue Robert de Trax, 1206 Geneva, Switzerland 106 Wynne, Donald Edwin; Rt. 3, Wake Forest, N.C 122, 274 Wynne, Leon Wilson, Jr.; Box 726, Rober- sonville, N.C 91, 256, 222 Y Yarborough, Benjamin Hall, II; 1928 S. West- chester Dr.. Petersburg, Va 146 Yarborough. Dan Roland; 225 E. Tenth Ave., Lexington, N.C Yarbro, Stanley Keith; Rt. 2, Box 377, Kings Mountain, N.C 90, 271 Yarrington, John Newkirk; Rt. 2, Laurel Ln., Woodstown, N.J Ill Yates, John Harvey; Rt. 1, Box 32, Enfield, N.C 91, 146 Yates, Susan Scott; 108 88th St., Virginia Beach, Va 206 Yates, Tony Lawrence; Box 244, Denton, N.C 90, 256 Yatsko, Larry Wayen; Box 307. Oldwick, N.J 196 Yeager, Christine; Rt. 1, Box 223, Walker- town, N.C 107 Yocum, Sandra Jean; 908 Antigua Ave., Ft. Pierce, Fla 244, 271 York. Richard David; 429 Vick Ave., Raleigh, N.C York, Ted Elden; Rt. 1. Box 21, Staley, N.C. 271 Young, Charles Jeffrey; 300 Country Club Dr., Lexington, N.C Young, Julius Smith, Jr.; 300 Country Club Dr., Lexington, N.C 203, 256 Youngman, Maurice Decker; 717 Wren Rd., Gastonia, N.C 271 Yountz, Peggy Einstein; 2740 Basswood Ct., Winston-Salem, N.C 256 Z Zack, Earle Preston; 3303 Fessenden St., N.W.. Washington, D.C 218 Zadrozny, Stanley Michael: 453 Arch, Mead- ville. Pa Zane, Larry Robert; Salem Pike, Swedes- boro, N.J Zarski. Kenneth Myron; 543 E. 42nd St., Brooklyn, NY 153 Zeller, Catharine Gillums; 274 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del 96, 271 Zimmerman, Blanche Raper; 905 Madison Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C Zimmerman, Gene Grayson; Showers Ln., Martinsburg, W. Va 107, 219 Zink, Paul Lee; 31 WFU Trailer Pk., Win- ston-Salem, N.C 121, 248 Zinzow, Lee Alan; 7280 S. W. 129th St., Miami, Fla 116, 248 Zola, Mary Ann; 252 Bernadine Ave., Tren- ton, N.J 106, 271 I M Why an education It is probably true that all yearbooks are about edu- cation, if indeed education is what experience is. This book is about a year of experience at Wake Forest, and therefore, about a Wake Forest education. This is a time when the popular word is reJevancy, and students the world over are rioting and boycoting for their vari- ous causes. It is also a time when students are teaching their own courses with the guidance of their professors, and students are planning and participating in such programs as CHALLENGE ' 69. We feel that this para- dox of our times makes it necessary for us to examine ourselves and our education. Although we started off last summer with a compact idea of what we thought education was, this idea under- went such a metamorphosis that we thought surely we had lost sight of what we were trying to do. But as our idea changed, so did we. and many of the staff mem- bers developed a respect and affection for Wake Forest that they had never quite realized before. We hope that some other students can take this careful look at Wake, if they have not already, and see some of the things that we saw, and feel the same way that we do. In order to picture the highlights of this year in the context of the individual ' s approach to education, we used a format of feature articles alternated with photo- graphic essays. Many writers contributed to make the styles and viewpoints varied and, we hope, representa- tive of Wake students. This is the last page of the HOWLER to be sent, but it is also the hardest to write because there are so many people who helped to make the 1969 HOWLER that I cannot thank all of them in the one page I have. There is one person, though, without whom the book could never have happened. He is Paul Coble, our undaunted Managing Editor. His views were more uninhibited than mine, and therefore, he was the crusader for all the radicals on the staff. When it got late at night, however, he was the one who typed copy, cropped pictures cor- rectly and repaired all the layouts. Then there were our photographers, Mac McNeill, Bobby Ervin, Doug Hux, Don Rice and Rick Banasik. They put up with last minute pictures and screaming female editors. A big thanks must go to John Daughtry who came back to be our free lance photographer this year. A yearbook could not exist without its photogra- phers, for it is the pictures that people will go back to and remember fifteen years from now. Doubling as Associate Editor and Section Editor, Cassandra Martin was a calm mainstay in those harried times. And the other Section Editors, Nancy Cox, Chip Morris. Wayne Ford, Nora Lee Stone and Deanne Mel- len had to be both organizers and public relations men when page plans were suddenly revised and picture schedules went astray. Thanks must also go to the Old Gold staff for pictures borrowed and late night com- pany. As for those other people on Pub Row, like J.D., Jim Sheffer and Norma and Al, the HOWLER could not have done without their advice and their confi- dence. Lastly, we are indebted to Mr. Harrell Brooks, of Foote and Davies, for his encouragement and his coun- sel. He worried with us and celebrated with us, and we thank him. It is in the many personalities that work together to make a yearbook staff and a yearbook that the varieties of experience and attitude at Wake Forest are evident. Reporting the highlights of the year, we found the changes in Wake Forest and in its people which oc- curred because Wake is involved in its community and its world, and we hope that these were the highlights and the changes that made the year meaningful for every student. It was fun doing the 1969 HOWLER, and maybe someday when each of you looks at the book, you will remember that the year was not only meaning- ful, but it was also fun. $asJa ' ,uLs SSia cf ■ ■nm THIS IS AN Drink ■m w + 1 m l|MTOllj j£79Mk ni p yj V anil - 1 m ■im - 1 1 1 Dtft HI H 11 tf SM - 5 ! u-1 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE H MMHW The past four years have left a varied and unique impression upon the world and its young citizens. We have seen the nations erupt in vio- lence and aggression, while our country has been further shattered by civil strife, minority dissension, and political upheaval. In contrast, our lives at Wake Forest have been characterized by a pervading sense of tranquility and by a seeming uninv olvement in world affairs. Our revo- lutions here have been peaceful ones. Yet our increasing concern and participation in local and world situations indicate that we are becom- ing more involved in the world we have so long been a part of — that we are beginning to realize that this is our country and our world. EflDK mam tfhi - 3 1 B 1 B H f i • ' !« J a ' ar rki . 5T Students want to have a voice. They want to be free to choose. They want to feel the power of their own importance. They want to participate. Indeed, universities, and moreover students, must involve themselves in the community and the world. This involvement is essential to their being. Social innovation and the pressure for it naturally originate in our academic institutions. It is here where the order of public policy and the freedom of individual dignity is initiated, defended and maintained. However, the problem of defining the limits and the structure of educational institutions remains. The solution to this problem does not imply total disregard for the tenets of our present educational systems. Nor does it require a solution so fixed in time and place that the system is no longer a stalwart of our society. Education cannot be a haven for every fad of the time. It must maintain and foster significant controversy, but at the same time, it must provide a universal background for ongoing civilization. Herein lies the reason for basic course requirements and for adminis- tration and instruction by men and women who have spent their lives studying the accumulated knowledge of mankind. But the justification is also there for a flexible system which fosters meaningful dialogue between itself and its students, for ultimately, education can be only as precious as the students which it seeks to strengthen and free. fl Hm