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i. 


963 


HOWL 


WAKE  FOREST  COLLEGE 

THE  Z   SMITH  REYNOLDS  LIBRARY 


ACCESSION  NO. 
170067 


1963 
c.2 


— 


1963       IJra 

HOWLER 


Rk  hard  L.  Wilson,  Editor-m-chiei 
David  B.  Rader,  Business  Manager 


Student  Life  .  .  92 


Athletics  ....  130 


lllh     19fti    (l     AGENDA    FEATURES 
I  HI      INCOMPARABLE    FOLK 
si  ■>  1  IXC,    Ol      |OSH    \\  HITE. 


\    WINNING     II  \M    is    IN     Mil 

UK. II  I    PLACf     \l 
III!     RIGHT    I  IMF. 


• 


I  \  I  MNc,    GOWNS 
Tl'MlDOSJiNIl    spoKIs    <    Mis 
ENHANCES    M1DWIS  I  I  Ks     |%i. 


Fraternities  .  .  158 


Academics  ...  66 


EACH    s|  l  III  SI     HOLDS    THE    MEAN'S    OF 

Ills     \c    MM  MIC   ACHIEVEMENT 
IN     His    OWN"     H  \NDS. 


COLLEGE  196t 

/^INSTO^SALEM,  NORTH  CAROLI|$V, 


The  College..  184 


I'lOOG"? 


In  the  quiet,  tree-dotted  outskirts  of  NW  Winston-Salem  lies 
a  small  community  of  groups  and  individuals  who  work 
together  from  September  to  June,  filling  with  academics, 

athletics,  and  activities  the  chinks  of  months  and  days  .  .  . 


M 


From  Charlotte  and  Tarboro,  Philadelphia  and  Houston,  and 
Lausanne,  Switzerland  conies  the  class  of  '66 — via 
tree-shaded  Reynolda  Road,  to  share  their  next 
four  years  with  Wake  Forest  College.  Mid-September  is  warm, 
but  the  pace  of  things  is  even  warmer  as  freshmen 
begin  Orientation  activities  with  a  tour  of  the  campus. 


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First-week  tugging,  hauling,  lifting  and 
shifting  keeps  minds  off  home  as  well 
as  helping  to  condition  summer-soft 
■muscles  for  the  Motor  Ability  Tests— for 
the  Phys.  Ed.  Department  loses  no  time 
in  measuring  and  recording  the 
prowess  of  freshmen  boys. 


In  the  mental  vein,  the  novices  undergo 
a  barrage  of  placement  and  general 
ability  tests,  then  confer  with 
faculty  advisors  to  get  started  on  the 
right  academic  track.  In  between 
meetings  and  conferences,  of  course, 
co-eds  find  time  to  get  acquainted  and 
■wrestle  with  the  inevitable 
"where  to  put  what." 


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On  Saturday  night  freshmen  tike  a  breather  from  the 
rigors  of  Orientation  and  trot  down  the  path 
to  the  College  Union-sponsored  Party.  The 
weather  s  balmy,  the  combo  swings,  and  the 
tree-bordered  lawn  of  Reynold  a  Barn  is  a  perfect 
setting  for  relaxing  and  meeting  new  classmates. 


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The  combo  plays  one  last  fortifying  dance  before 

freshmen  are  catapulted  back  into  Blue  Monday. 

Bx  tapping,  pricking,  thumping  and  pumping.  College 

doctors    and    nurses    deter/nine    students'    general    health 

levels  and  potential  endurance  for  the  feats 

they   have  yet   to  face. 


13 


Now  the  upperiiassmen  begin  to  trickle  hick, 
and  merge  with  Irtish  in  the  universal 
ordeal  of  registration.  At  the  'Treasurer' s 
office  students  acutely  feel  the 
rising  cost  of  education,  then  pass  on 
to  the  library's  usually  placid  Reference 
Room — now  transformed  into  the 
infamous  sectioning  area. 


i-i 


The  lucky  "ZsY'  and  "F's"  finish  early  and  head  for  the  Book 
Store,  but  the  "A'V  and  "LV  are  just  beginning. 
Weary  matriculants  survive  long  lines  and  jostling  crowds 
only  to  hear  the  sectiouer's  regretful  "Fifth  T.T.S. 
or  Eighth  MM'.F."  Eventually,  though,  order  evolves  out 
of  chaos  and  the  white  card's  complete. 
17 


Stragglers  in  the  final  phase  encounter  more  Una 
at  the  Book  Store,  but  finish  up  at  List  and 
find  that,  despite  suspicions.  Registration  is 
really  over.  Now  for  the  welcome  relief  of 
classes,  and  the  comparatively  calmer 
lineup  for  Howler  pictures. 


Sitting  for   I  low  i  er   pictures   begins   right 

away,   as   docs   the  flurry   of  fraternity 

rush.    The  Greeks  treat  fresh  men  boys 

to  weeks  of  parties  and  high-powered 

propaganda  culminating  in  the 

suspense fi/I  wait  outside  the  Dean's 

office,    that   relieved   handshake,   and 

a  warm  welcome  into  the  fold. 


"raternity  veterans  and  new  additions  end  up 
pledge  night  at  the  Polo  with  a  spirited 
celebration  of  brotherhood.  Meanwhile,  not 
far  away,  the  annual  Dixie  Classic  Fair  explode 
in  lights  and  colors  as  sophisticated  students 
rediscover  the  thrill  of  a  roller  coaster. 


--— ■ 


To  the  triple  exposure  of  sights, 
sounds,  and  smells,  the  Fair  adds  a 
fourth  dimension  of  action.  Things  shift 
and  change  with  the  agility  of  a 
kaleidoscope  and  each  finds  his  own 
delight  —  whether  in  wandering 
around  aimlessly,  or  whirling 
around  in  a  ferris  wheel,  or 
just  plain  watching . 


///  October,  students  turn  froiti  strenuous  self-auiuseu/eut 

to  imported  talent.  .  Ii  .1  hewn  concert  actually  held 

under  the  stirs,  I'cter,  Paul  and  Mary  enchant 

Dons  with  their  leistj/tl  Greenwich   Village-ness . 

Contrasting    the    Injuhearted  folk    singers,    Martin 

Lather  Kui^  v peaks  in  Wait  Chapel  on  his 

significant  views  on  integration. 


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Throughout  the  fall  Wake  Forest  enjoys  a  sweeping 

diversity  oj  entertainment  ranging  front  Japanese 
feudal  society  in  the  College  Theater's 
"Rashomon"  to  the  socialist  plat  for///  of  S  or  man 
Thomas,  and  from  the  all-.ii//erieai/  approach 
oj  Peter,  Paul  and  Mary  to  the  dramatic, 
Old-World  flavor  of  the  Greek  Folk  Festival. 


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Fall  means   Sovenibcr  and  November  means  Homecoming, 

with  a  revival  of  domestic  talent  in  fraternity 

and  co-ed  decorations.   After  a  tour  of  the 

"Heat  Dook"  displays,  spectators  view  a 

mid-morning    Freshman- 1  'arsity  basketball  game. 

Beating    Duke  is  uppermost,   however,   and  the 

half  time    verdict  favors   the   KA's    "Sink   Dook"    and 

Johnson  Dorm's  "Thou  Shalt  Not  Win." 


— ■ 


Alumni    and    their    families    picnic    leisurely 

before    the    game,    as    Deacs    and    their    dates 

line  up  along  the  hedge  and  gradually 

funnel  through   the  gates   into 

Bowman    Gray   Stadium.    Drizzles   help    the   Blue 

Devils   dampen   enthusiasm  and  the  host  of 

black  umbrellas  is  prophetic. 


If  not  football  glory,  Wake  Forest  at  least  has  pretty 
girls.  The  somewhat  soggy  halftime  show  features  the 
Homecoming  Court,  as  196/  queen  Linda  Sutherland  crowns  Mis 
.Inn  Herring.  Gridiron  heroes  and  beaut x  queens  present  a 
confused  spectacle  to  the  unsophisticated  world  of  youth, 
as  alumni  offspring  solemnly  regard  the  mixed 
panorama  of  victory  and  defeat  below. 


34 


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35 


spirits  refuse  to  rally  and  disgruntled 
Deacon  fans  are  finally  forced  to  cede. 


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Homecoming  is  Homecoming,  even  after  a  football  defeat,   and 

the  music  of  Ray  Charles  is  no  mean  consolation.  While 

some  dance,  others  just  prefer  to  stand  and  listen 

to  the  distinctive  styling  of  the  "High  Priest."  One  last 

dance  and  then  the  holiday  closes  as  it  began,  in  the 

wee  hours,  with  sleepy  farewells  at  the  girls'  dorms. 


39 


Between  Homecoming  and  Christmas 
students  find  themselves  caught  in  the 
annual  hue  November-early  December 
lull  and  anticipate  the  relaxing  relief 
of  weekends  after  weeknights  spent  in 
study.  The  eternal  "Where  to?"  is 
inevitably  answered  by  the  Polo  or  the 
Rat,  where  refreshments  are  cold 
and  entertainment  is  hot. 


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Brightly    bedecked   city    streets    announce    the   holiday    season, 

and    Wake   Forest  students   contribute  their  part   to   the 

Christmas  commercial  boom.  An  increase  in  pace  often 

brings  a  decrease  in  patience,  as  coeds  comb 

Winston  stores  for  appropriate  toys  and  wrap  presents  in 

anticipation  of  the  annual  Christmas  party. 


43 


"■— «. 


44 


The  warmth  of  the  season  pervades  the 
gym,  where  underprivileged  county 

children  frolic  with  new  playthings,  and 
Deacon  tall-men  stoop  way,  way  down 
to  autograph  the  hooks  of  young  fans. 
Kids  of  all  ages  delight  in  trimming  the 
traditional  tree  and  carolers  gather  on 
the  terrace  to  admire  the  spectacle. 


45 


Christmas  festivities  reach  a  climax  on  the 

eve  of  departure  as  spirited  students  pour 

out  of  Reynolda  onto  the  Plaza,  swelling 

in  number  as  they  march  toward  the  Chapel 

singing  familiar  carols.  And  then  at 

last  the  big  day  dawns,  bringing  the  flurry 

of  last-minute  packing   and  planning,   and 

the  excitement  of  going   home. 


7-* 


Denes  returning  from  relaxing  vacations  find 
the  imminence  of  exams  hard  to  bear.  The 
usual  scramble  for  study  multiplies  and 
East  Lounge  assumes  a  funeral  air.  Social 
activity  is  temporarily  suspended  as 
football  players  and  debaters,  frat  men  and 
independents  stake  all  on  the  outcome 
of  the  January  barrage. 


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The  second  semester  begins,  only  to  sink  inevitably  into 
the  infamous  February  slump.  Wake  sighs  and  finds  Winter 
personified  in  bare  trees,  long  nights,  and  somber  days  that 
hint  of  snow.  Resourceful  ice  skaters,  however,  discover 
exhilarating  compensation  on  Reynolda  Lake,  frozen  solid  by 
the  coldest  weather  Carolina  has  seen  in  decades. 


51 


Cloudy  harbingers  hinted  right,  but  snow  arrives  when  least 

expected  to  embellish  trashcans,  enhance  Georgian 

architecture,  and  further  dampen  the  post-chapel  crowd. 

Falling  on  shivering  Floridians  and  veteran  Pennsylvania/is 

alike,  the  white  flurries  are  a  welcome  variation  from 

the   usual    mode   of   Piedmont   precipitation,    and   present 

no  great  crisis  to  Wake's  compact  community. 


53 


Inclement   weather   curtails   outdoor   activities,    driving    Deacs 

to  indoor  diversion.   Folksinger  Josh   White  delights  a 

captivated  audience  with  his  earthy,  love-down  approach,  spurring 

the  student  body  to  a  new  sing-along  record  for  Wait  Chapel. 

Through  quite  a  different  medium.  Wake  Forest  audiences 

watch  the  cream  of  their  academic  crop  match  wits 

triumphantly  with  other  "College  Bowl"  teams  in  New  York. 

Tense   television   viewers  find   the  victory    bell  a 

terrific  tonic  for  those  soggy  Sunday  afternoons. 


54 


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After  an  interminable  winter,  spline,  comes  as  no  great  surprise  and 
brings  its  likewise  predictable  results.  Reynolda  Hall  blossoms  with 
spring  election  posters,  and  candidates  sweat  out  the  announcement 
of  returns  in  the  East  Lounge.  A  congratulatory  handshake 
may  thrill  a  politician,  but  constituents  prefer  an  afternoon 
stroll  to  Reynolda  Gardens. 


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The  week-long  Magnolia  Festival  in  early  May 
is  Wake's  official  offertory  to  spring. 
While  the  student  art  exhibit  on  the 
Plaza  gives  some  chronic  critics  their  big 
chance,  others  prefer  to  admire  the 
live  art  on  display  in  Revnolda  Gardens. 
Magnolia  Queen  Nancy  Mitchell  and  Maid  of 
Honor  Janet  Bullock  prove  that  2400 
Deacons  can't  he  wrong. 


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The  festivities  continue  as  students  soak  in  the  smooth 
sounds  of  Stan  Kenton  at  an  evening  "lawn"  concert, 
and  local  hams  add  their  part  to  the  total 
entertainment  picture  in  the  College  Theater's 
hilarious  presentation  of  the  musical  comedy  "Bye  Bye 
Birdie."  The  regal  Magnolia  Ball,  held  annually  at 
the  beautiful  Graylyn  Estates,  crowns  a  memorable 
week  of  long-standing  Wake  Forest  tradition. 


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Between  the  last  exam  and  the  beginning  of  the  end, 
seniors  suddenly  find  too  much  to  say  and  too 
little  time  to  say  it.  The  last-minute  flurry  of 
Senior  Orations,  caps  and  gowns,  and  diplomas  rings 
a  strangely  final  note   -and  mixed  expressions  in 
the  graduation  processional  show  a  scattered 
realization  that  perhaps  those  four  long  rears 
weren't  so  very  long,  after  all. 


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ACADEMICS 


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STEADILY  RISING    ICADEMH    STANDARDS  REACH    I  CLIMAX  IN    196.T, 

MAKING  VITA1    Qp's  HARDER    rHAN  EVER    lOIOMI    BY.    VLTHOUGH 

GROUP   II   IRNING   Is  VALUABLE,  01  D-  I  IMERS  AS  WEI  1.  AS 

FRESHMEN   SOON   FIND    I  II A  1    "M  \>  ING  IN       IS  A  MATTER  OF 

INDIVIDUA1    II  FORI    AND  THAT  EACH  STUDENT  HOLDS    I  UK   Ml  \NS  Ol 

His    VCADEMIC  ACHIEVEMENT!    IN   HIS  OWN  HANDS. 


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An    interdepartmental   seminar  jot    honor   students    sparks    lively 
discussion  on  the  philosophy  of  Buddha. 


ACCELERATION  BOOSTS  LIBERAL  EDUCATION 

The  Interdepartmental  Honors  Program,  in  its  second  year,  is  a 
significant  touchstone  of  scholastic  progress  at  Wake  Forest.  At  one 
time  renowned  throughout  the  South  and  the  nation  as  a  "football 
school"  the  College  has  in  the  past  few  years  gained  in  academies 
what  it  may  have  lost  in  gridiron  prowess.  The  concepts  of  great  men 
such  as  Buddha,  Darrein,  and  Newton,  studied  intensively  in  Honors 
seminars,  also  enter  into  the  individual  departments  oj  Humanities, 
Sciences,  and  Business  Administration,  thereby  playing  an  indirect 
but  vital  part  in  the  liberal  education  of  every  Wake  forest  student. 
68 


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A  Business  Administration  student  spends  hours  adding 
figures  trying,  to  balance  a  practice  set. 


In  comparative  anatomy  the  dissection  of  a  shark  is  a  distasteful 


An)    math  major  becomes  adept  at  worki; 
.7  calculus  problem  for  the  class. 


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SCIENCE  STUDIES  STRESS  INDIVIDUAL  EFFORT 

The  Science  Departments  were  the  first  at  Wake  Forest  to  claim  a  classroom 
building  all  their  own.  Co-occupying  Salem  Hall  front  19 5 6  to  the  fall 
of  1961,  these  sciences — with  the  exception  of  the  Math  Department,  still 
housed  in  Reynolda-  -function  on  three  different  learning  levels.  With 
mass  lectures  providing  a  general  background  and  class-sized  groups 
investigating  in  more  detail  the  concepts  presented,  students  are  prepared 
to  branch  out  on  their  own  in  individual  work.  Often  performed  on  students' 
oven  time,  laboratory  experiments  fortify  theory  with  practical  application. 


""■  "■■ 


An    electrical    analytical    balance    simplifies    the 
tedious  proem  of  determining  mass. 


Research  into  the  nature  oj  electron  mo,,,,, 
independently  h  Physics  majors. 


project  being  carried  , 


72 


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Paul  H.  Sears,  noted  clrmatologist  from  Harvard, 
.nitis  prestige  to  the  department  as  tins  year's 
Babcock  Professor  oj   Biology. 


To  relieve  the  strain  on  Salem  Hall,  the  Biology 
Department  moved  across  the  road  in  the  fall 
of  196/  to  join  Psychology  in  brand-new  Winston 
Hall.  This  modern  structure  sports  classrooms  and 
laboratories  that  provide  for  specialization  in 
scientific  studies.  A  distinguished  faculty,  coupled 
with  the  finest  in  equipment,  makes  this  area  of 
Wake's  curriculum  a  strong  spring-board  for  futurt 
doctors,  engineers,  and  technicians. 


A  psychology  majo 


subject  in  ,7  polygraph  expe 


Psychology  majors  determine  reactions  and  learning  abilit 
of  rats  by  isolating  them  in  orjtr  in  control  environment 


NEW  HUMANITIES  HOME  PROMISES  ELBOWROOM 


ages  oj  construction  it  is  JiJJniih 


he  finished  building. 


The  area  of  Humanities  was  the  next  to  fall  into 
the  spotlight  when  funds  for  new  buildings 

became  available.  Summer,  fall,  winter  and  spring, 
students  awoke  to  the  morning  sounds  of 
construction  crews  who  press  toward  a  fall  19 61 
completion  of  the  structure.  Meanwhile,  the  Library 
still  bulges  with  Humanities  classes.  After  seven 
years  of  marching  up  three  long  flights  for 
Languages  and  I'oli-Sa  and  descending  to  the 
basement  level  for  History,  Deacons  may  find  it 
somewhat  strange  to  see  their  scholastic  focus 
shifted  to  a  new  location. 


— 


Students  take  advantage  of  vacant  da: 
for  midnight  study  sessions. 


Hours  spent  searching  the  card  catalogue 
and  filling  out  call  slips  are  often  spent  in 
vain,  -a-hrn  hooks  are  not  available. 


SD 


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Whether  it  concerns  Religion,  Radio,  or  Roman 

Civilization,  individual  work  out  of  class  is  a 

vital  jwt  of  any  Humanities  course.   'Verm  papers'. 

language  labs,  and  practice-teaching  are  only 

a  few  of  the  extra  activities  that  require 

the   application   of   text-learned    material.    Outside 

research  in  the  Z.  Smith  Reynolds  Library  is 

another  task  that  often  puts  students'  mettle  to 

the  test.   The  growth  of  Library  facilities, 

although  painfully  slow,  is  aided  annually 

b\  nti  mortal  grants  and  will  receive  concentrated 

attention  when  the  Humanities  building  is  completed. 


Seniors   desiring   teaching   certification 
experience  during  practice  teaching  stinti 


Hour  quizzes  and  bluebooks  are  educational  stumbling  blocks  that  ha 
respect  for  class  or  department. 


After  the  strenuous  mental  exercise  of  filling  up  a  bluebook  or  figuring  out 
a  thorny  problem  in  philosophy,  students  welcome  gym  classes  and  a  chance 
to  unwind  on  the  tennis  court,  golf  course,  or  any  one  of  the  Phys.  Ed. 
Department's  playing  fields .  In  addition  to  physical  training,  Wake  Forest 
offers  opportunity  for  expression  and  growth  to  those  with  interests  in  music, 
speech  and  drama.  In  fulfilling  basic  graduation  requirements,  students 
encounter  a  taste  of  nearly  every  department  at  Wake  Forest. 
78 


5T 


./ 


Lang,  solitary  hours  of  practi 
of  the  music  student. 


P.  /■:.  classes  feature  special  training  in  sports  such  as  archery,  in 
addition  to  encouraging  physical  development. 


_ 


Classroom    lectures    clarify    text    material. 


1 


f  MAMt 


BUSINESS  SCHOOL  TRAINS  FUTURE  TYCOONS 

Those  aspiring  toward  Wall  Street  or  Madison  Avenue-type  careers  fin  i 
a  varied  program  of  preparation  in  the  School  of  Business  Administration, 
which  offers  opportunities  for  specialization  in  areas  ranging  from 
hni  nee  to  Secretarial  Studies  and  from  Accounting  to  Public 
Administration.  (, rapine  illustration  of  principles  presented  in  class 
plays  an  important  role  in  economic  studies.  Business  students' 
"labs"  include  learning  the  operation  of  newly-developed  machinery, 
working  out  hypothetical  problems,  and  visiting  the  offices  of 
commercial  firms  in  the  surrounding  community. 


Asp,, 


rig  \otin 
big  boa 


;  capitalists  fr, 
J  at    Merrill. 


m  investment  classes  study  closing  quotations 
Lynch,  Pierce,  Fenner.  and  Smith. 


Hum  E.  McDnn.ild,  M 


Cronje  B.  Earp,  Classical  languages. 

CHAIRMEN  GUIDE  DEPARTMENT  AFFAIRS 


Claude  H    Richards,  Political  S 


^ 

^k. 

lJKL  1 

r!  J 

SQjfll  L    1 

Charles  S.  BUI,  Che 


<  larencc  II-  Patrick, 
Sociology  and  Anthro- 
pology. 


J    WW 


V  *  A  i 


Albert  C.  Reid,  Philosopr 


Col.  John  F.  Reed,  Military  Scene 


HONORARIES 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA  1963 


John  Glenn  Blackburn,  Jr. 
James  Ray  Blackwelder 
Nancy   Linn  Carpenter 
S\  I  VIA   Hni    Cla^  ion 
Susan  Elizabeth  Fulkerson 
Martha  Kaye  Griffin 
John  Carl  Hamrick,  Jr. 
Lula  Pali.  Hours 
Clarence  Frye  Ikerd 
Charles  MacDonald  Lewis 


Emma  Carolyn  Lineberger 
Avalon  Nichols  Minton 
Jere  Warren  Noel 
Betty  McArthur  Parker 
Susan   Isabel  Powers 
Jesse  Edwin  Shearin,  Jr. 
Thomas  Hail  Shugari 
Leroy  Culver  Spinks 
Richard  Carroll  Stegall 
Kenna  Lea  West 
Jetty  Carolyn   Young 


ALUMNI  MEMBERS 


Irvin  E.  Carlyle 


Dr.  Charles  G.  Smi 


84 


_  .    a >. 


OMICRON  DELTA 
KAPPA 

"Point  of  Order!"  "Division  of  the 
house1"  These  were  typical  phrases 
heard  in  the  workshops  of  the  high 
school  leadership  conference  co-sponsored 
by  ODK  and  Tassels.  High  School 
juniors  were  invited  to  \\T  and  were 
shown  how  various  campus  activities 
operate.  Among  the  fields  covered  were 
student  government  and  publications. 

Twice  during  the  year,  the  men's 
leadership  fraternity  held  chapel  cere- 
monies to  induct  new  members. 


Row  one:     R.  N.  H 
Row  two:  H.S.  Si 


C.  Young,  N.  Uin.hi.-ll.  K.  Overman.  S.  Beasley,  S.  Fulkerson 


TASSELS 

Chamber  Music  Concerts  this  year 
were  brightened  as  members  of  Tassels 
served  coffee  during  intermission.  The 
high  school  leadership  conference  was 
another  proiect  co-sponsored  with  ODK. 
Members  ot  the  women's  leadership 
society  assisted  in  acquainting  high 
school  leaders  in  the  operation  of  Wake 
Forest  campus  activities. 

Two  chapel  programs  w  ere  held  during 
the  Near  to  induct  new  members. 


85 


ALPHA   EPSILON 
DELTA 


Tin-  free  flowing  blood  in  the  gym  left 
the  \lpha  Epsilon  Delta  members  with 
smiles  on  their  faces  .it  the  success  ol  the 
visit  of  the  Red  Cross  Bloodmobile  which 
they  co-sponsored  with  the  APO. 

Not  always  vampires,  however,  the 
honorary  pre-med  fraternity  had  a  pro- 
gram including  speakers  and  trips  to  the 
medical  schools  of  Bowman  Gray,  Caro- 
lina, and  Duke  which  acquainted  prospec- 
tive med  students  with  these  schools. 


Row  ont    .1.  Rosier,  If   Byrum,  < ..  Raynor,  S.  St. 
Sullivan,  J.   Sutton,    W.    Bell,    H.   Dawkins. 
Biesecker,  H.  Young,  J.  Searcy,  J.  E.  Davis. 


N.  Mitchell,  \1. 
J.  Stevenson,  J. 


BETA  BETA  BETA 


In  the  new  facilities  of  Winston  Hall, 
Hera  Beta  Beta  has  found  greater  op- 
portunity to  explore  additional  regions  ol 

Ralph  Amen,  professor  of  biology,  was 
one  of  the  several  speakers  heard  by  the 
members  of  the  honorary  biology  fraternity. 

The  fraternity's  varied  program  also 
included  papers  presented  by  members  on 
selected  subjects. 

Spring  semester  ended  with  the  initia- 
tion ol  new  members. 


M> 


T  JWIAA 


GAMMA  SIGMA 
EPSILON 


The  semi-annual  trip  to  Josh  Turnage's 
Barbecue  House  in  Durham  began  the 
year's  activities  for  Gamma  Sigma  I  psi- 
lon,  the  honorary  chemistry  fraternity. 

Each  year.  Alpha  Gamma  chapter  at 
Wake  Forest  recognizes  the  freshman 
student  who  has  excelled  in  introductory 
chemistry. 

Due  to  retirement,  the  fraternity  lost 
Dr.  Neville  Isbell,  faculty  advisor,  who 
served  as  Worthy  Grand  Alchemist. 


R«i  am  L.  Kilby,  R.  News. 
Row  two:  H.  Dawkins,  J.  U 
C.  Raynor,  U  .  Clapp,  R.  \\ 


one:     C.    Bryant, 

M.   Daviso 

n,  J.   Shallenburu.    E.    f 

v.   R.   Newsome 

Row  two. 

(..   Butler,   I.   C.   Ge 

chael,   V.    Vlesse 

r,  R.  Kidd. 

Row  three:     R.    Mcln 

.  T.  Cash,  I.    Vai 

n.  J.  Forgha 

11.  M.  Coble.  J.  Andersi 

KAPPA  MU  EPSILON 


A  project  undertaken  by  the  Kappa 
Mu  Epsilon,  honorary  mathematics  fra- 
ternity, is  providing  tutors  for  students 
interested  in  special  guidance  in  mathe- 
matics. 

A  Christmas  banquet  and  a  picnic  in 
the  spring  highlighted  the  year's  activities. 

Representatives  of  the  Alpha  Chapter 
attended  the  bi-annual  National  Conven- 
tion of  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  at  Illinois  State 
Normal  University. 


DELTA  PHI  ALPHA 


Delta  lJhi  Alpha,  honorary  German 
fraternity,  publishes  three  times  a  year 
the  "Wake  Forester  Beitrage"  which  is 
devoted  to  writings  of  German  culture. 

The  Delta  Chi  chapter  sponsored  a 
public  lecture  by  visiting  professor  Raven 
entitled,  "Why  Don't  You  Speak  Like 
Your  ( rrandfather?" 

In  preparation  for  the  German  lecturer 
at  the  Institute  of  Literature,  discussions 
were  held  on  medieval  German  poetry. 


Rmt  ant  I  -  Kuhn,  G.  Anglin,  B.  Higgins,  .1  Wrinkle,  .1.  (  larter,  P.  Smith. 
Row  two:  E.  Hutchinson,  J.  Boreman,  B.  Nance,  M.  Davison,  A.  Blittersdorf, 
C.  Lewis,  F.  A.  Raven. 


one:     J.  Shallcnburg,  S.  Fulkerson,  .1    Noel,  C.  Young,  H.  Re 
-.     Row  two:     W.  Pettit,  B.  Funderburk,  B.  Parker,  R,   Mots 
Minton,  R.  Blackwelder, 


PHI  SIGMA  IOTA 


Phi  Sigma  lota  members  concentrated 
on  Twentieth  century  literature  this  year. 

Miss  Marianne  krayenbuhl,  an  ex- 
change student  from  Switzerland,  led 
discussions  on  contemporary  French  litera- 
ture. Mrs.  Sylvia  Clayton  and  Miss  Caro- 
lyn Young  gave  a  paper  on  French  w  riter, 
Camus. 

Each  member  of  the  honorary  romance 
language  fraternity  presented  a  paper  on 
a  phase  ot  this  century's  literature. 


ST 


PHI  ALPHA  THETA 


Only  members  disguised  as  historical 
personages  were  admitted  to  the  Hallo- 
ween party  which  began  the  year  for  Phi 
Alpha  Theta,  honorary  history  fraternity. 

Among  the  lecturers  heard  by  the  fra- 
ternity were  visiting  professor  W.  Ross 
Livingston,  who  is  an  expert  on  British 
imperial  history,  and  Lowell  Tillet. 

A  picnic  disguised  as  a  visit  to  a  roman- 
tic Southern  plantation  home  highlighted 
spring  activities. 


Rowone:  k  \\tst,. I.  Shields,  (  Dark.  W  H.unnck.  I  Wrinkle,  B.  Richard- 
son. Row  two:  I..  Hoover.  S.  Perry,  k  Bernhardt,  S,  Merriman,  B.  Funder- 
burk,  R.Jordan,  J.  Morton.  Rowthrte:  D.  Sumler,  G.  Williams,  J.  Fischer, 
B    Howell,  C.  Wood,  P.  Perry,  J.  knotts. 


Row  one:  D.  Snyder,  T,  Stout,  V.  Burchette,  B.  McGrady,  (!.  Wilson,  l 
Waldenfels.  Row  two:  1..  Ingram,  F.  Wisman,  I..  Ljung,  M.  Smith.  J. 
Guffey,  C.  MeConnell,  N.  Carpenter,  K.  King.  Row  three:  C.  B.  Farp, 
T.Lanier,  L.  Hoover,  k.  West,  L.  Johnson,  1.  Browning,  H.  Haigler,  S.  Glass. 


ETA  SIGMA  PHI 


Chariots,  togas,  and  Roman  games  are- 
familiar  items  to  the  members  of  Eta 
Sigma  Phi,  honorary  Latin  fraternity. 

During  the  year  representatives  of  the 
Beta  Iota  chapter  attended  the  national 
convention  held  in  Baltimore.  The  fra- 
ternity also  presented  a  medal  to  a 
Winston-Salem  high  school  student  who 
excelled  in  Latin. 

^  he  year  was  brought  to  a  close  with 
the  initiation  ceremony  and  a  banquet. 


TAU  KAPPA  ALPHA 


I  he  one  hundredth  chapter  of  Tau 
Kappa  Alpha  was  installed  this  year 
mi  campus.  I  he  newest  honorary  fra- 
ternity lor  speech  has  seven  active  mem- 
bers w  ho  are  debaters. 

Several  of  the  faculty  and  administration 
were  given  honorary  memberships.  Presi- 
dent Tribble  received  the  Distinguished 
Alumni  Award  in  l')h\ . 

Joe  Wcthcrby,  Governor  of  the  South- 
ern Region,  spoke  at  the  initiation  banquet. 


PHI   EPSILON  KAPPA 


Officiating  at  swim  and  track  meets  as 
well  .is  participating  in  intramural  con- 
tests kept  the  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  members 
in  top  shape. 

But  physical  exercise  wasn't  all  that 
kept  the  physical  education  fraternity  busy. 
Members  helped  to  procure  the  eye- 
catching uniforms  worn  bv  the  freshman 
cheerleaders  and  sponsored  a  homecoming 
queen  contestant. 

1  he  year  came  to  a  close  with  the  an- 
nual Founder's  Day  banquet. 


90 


Z3T 


JUL  a  JL  a  L 


SCABBARD  AND 
BLADE 


Row  arte:  T.  Mundy,  E.  Gaskins,  S.  Sikora,  T.  Wilson,  C.  Stovall,  W. 
Straughan.  Row  two:  J.  Mcjunkin,  I.  Grogan,  R.  Southard,  J.  Abernathy, 
R.  Rimel,  W.  Shendow,  J.  Israel.  Row  three:  J.  Hicks,  R.  Rockwell,  P. 
Bargoil,  G.  Davis,  F.  Egge,  T.  Blanton,  D.  Beale. 


I  he  honorary  military  society  of  Scab- 
bard and  Blade  joined  with  the-  Pershing 
Rifles  to  sponsor,  tor  the  first  time,  a 
summer  camp  leadership  training  program 
tor  junior  cadets.  I  he  course  included 
a  simulated  combat  reaction  drill. 

The  society  also  co-sponsored  the  an- 
nua] Military  Ball  with  the  Pershing 
Rifles.  Medals  were  awarded  to  outstanding 
cadets,  from  each  academic  class,  and  a  set 
of  branch  insignia  was  given  to  each  senior. 


n 


Row  one:     J.   Mcjunkin,   W.   Vernor,   D.   Haver,   W.  Via,  G.  Teague, 
Yarbrough,  E.  McKinney,  D.  Wyatt,  J.  Jones,  I.  Grogan.     Row  two: 


Groves.  F.  Poore,  R.  Lede 
J.  Davis,  R.  McMenamin 
M.  Tysowsky,  T.  Crokcr. 

R.  Southard. 


n 


* »» 


er,  J.  Blanton,  R.  Womack,  P.  Turner,  E.  Hedr 
R.  Rocwkell.  Row  three:  R.  Bedell,  J.  Patr 
L.  Vann,  R.  McDaniel,  R.  Boatwright,  J.  Span 


F:W!& 


•    #  # 


PERSHING   RIFLES 


Pershing  Rifles  added  to  their  normal 
military  activities  at  Wake  Forest  a  new 
concept  in  ROTC  training — special  war- 
tare  activities.  Members  donned  berets 
and  modeled  the  unit  after  the  Army's 
Special  Forces. 

Co.  1).  held  voluntary  training  sessions 
in  military  subjicrs,  sponsored  |omt  proi- 
ccts  w  irh  Scabbard  and  Blade,  including 
the  annual  Military  Ball,  and  assisted  the 
college  in  the  civil  defense  program. 


91 


II H 


^cr 


STUDENT  LIFE 


Wl    STUDENTS  CAN   FIND    IHFIK   NICHE   IN    \   VARI1   n    01 

EXTRA-CURRICULARS  RANGING   1  ROM   BRIDGE     Id   B.S.U.    IS    1111 

ONLY    U.L-IXCLUMVE  CAMPUS  «(,\M/1  I  lo\,    nil     COLLEG1 

UNION   SPRINK1  ES  U  EEKS  AND  MONTHS  Willi  MOVIES,   IK   II  HI  s. 

\M>  BARN  PARTIES.    M  so  BOASTING   NATIONALLY    I   VMOUS 

ENTERTAINERS,    I H I£    1963  C.U.    AGENDA    II   VTURES    Mil 

INCOMPARABLE   KM  K  s|Yll\(,  ,n    jOSH   WHIT1 


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CAMPUS  NOTABLES  GAIN  NATIONAL  RECOGNITION 


1 4£fc4i  fc 


With  the  conviction  that  service  deserves  to  be  rewarded, 
the   publishers   of    Who's    Who   in   American   Colleges  and 

Universities  have  assumed  the  task  of  extending  nation- 
wide recognition  to  campus  leaders  from  coast  to  coast. 
At  each  institution,  a  joint  student-faculty  committee  se- 
lects a  group  of  workers  w  ho  have  given  exceptional  service- 
in  behalf  of  one  or  more  college  groups. 

At  Wake  Forest,  the  committee  chose  to  spotlight  twenty- 
one  such  workers,  who  have  shown  their  willingness  to 
follow  as  well  as  to  lead.  Whether  picked  from  the  realm  of 
dramatics  or  publications,  sports  or  student  government, 
religion  or  traternities,  each  of  these  "21"  have  one  vital 
thing  in  common:  a  record  of  outstanding  service. 

The  committee  then  submitted  the  names  and  achieve- 
ments of  these  leaders  for  publication  in  a  national  directory, 
which  is  sent  to  many  executives  and  graduate  school  deans 
who  could  be  in  position  to  affect  the  students'  futures.  To 
these  who  have  made  the  coveted  list  of  "Who's  Who  in 
American  Colleges  and  Universities,"  lite  presents  the 
additional  challenge  of  imparting  to  others  the  principles 
of  service  above  sell. 


Avcrett,  Dan  Morrissette 
Beal,  David  James 
Beasley,  Sybil  Jean 

Blackburn,  John  (, lain.  Jr. 
Fulkerson,  Sus.m  Elizabeth 
(,. .skins,  Eura  DuVal,  Jr 

Glass,  I  red  Stephen 
Hamrick,  |ohn  Carl,  Jr. 
Huggins.Jan  Pressley 

Knox,  Haden  Edward 
Lewis,  Charles  MacDonald 
Lord,  Frank  Knight,  III 

Mitchell,  Nancj  Jane 
Overman,  Betty  Kay 
Palmer,  Judith  Anne 

Robinson,  Flora  Ann 
Shearin,  Jesse  Edwin,  Jr. 
Shendow,  William 

Southard,  Raymond  VV. 
West,  Kenna  Lea 
Young,  Betty  Carolyn 


94 


rsr 


HOWLER,  OG&B,  EXPRESS  TRUE  STUDENT  VOICE 


Behind  tins  quirt  facade  of  Pub  Roil  turned  , 
racing  to  meet  monthly,  weekly,  and  daih  deadlh 


Wake  Forest  publications  tor  the  1962-63  school  year 
were  the  Old  Gold  and  Black  and  the  Howler.  Each  is  a 

separate  entity  with  an  editor  and  business  manager  at  the 
helm  and  a  start  ol  students  who  voluntarily  work  with  the 
publication. 

Financial  matters  are  handled  b\  the  business  managers 
who  control  the  thousands  ol  dollars  budgeted  to  their 
publication  by  the  treasurer's  Office.  Actual  editing  falls 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  "chief  as  the  editor  is  lovingly 
called  by  his  workers,  and  who  is  called  other  names  by  the 
student  body  when  his  works  tails  below  their  expectation-,. 
I  he  editors  control  their  repective  publications,  using 
their  own  discretion  to  set  policies  and  determine  the  over- 
all year's  operation.  I  hey  have,  as  a  guidance  tor  their 
actions,  the  constitution  of  Publications  Hoard.  The  Board, 
decreased  in  size  this  year  by  the  demise  of  the  Student,  is 
composed  of  the  editors,  business  managers,  and  faculty 
advisers  of  the  publications.  1  he  advisers  offer  guidance 
and  opinion  when  asked,  but  rarely  inject  themselves  into 
the  actual  work. 

Expansion  of  the  publications'  program  and  problem. 
germaine  to  both  groups  comprise  the  agenda  of  the  Pub 
Board.  Possibly  the  most  important  task  that  faces  the  board 
is  the  selection  of  the  new  editors  and  business  managers  for 
both  publications.  Experience  in  journalism  and  an  interest 
in  it  are  the  only  qualifications  asked  of  those  desiring  to 
head  these  two  voices  of  student  opinion. 


Editor-in-Chief:     Rit  Wilson. 


Copy    Sniff:     Barbara    Bennett,    Mary    Phillips 
Donia  Whiteley,  Lineta  Craven,  \1ar5    Inks 


With  the  soulful  sounds  of  Peter,  Paul  and  Mary  pro- 
viding the  atmosphere  and  a  good,  strong  pot  of  coffee  the 
stamina,  the  sixtieth  edition  of  the  Wake  Forest  Howler 
was  finally  finished  and  packed  oft  to  the  printer. 

Karly  in  June  of  19A2,  when  most  students  were  thinking 
only  of  a  three  months'  vacation,  staff  members  met  with 
the  engraver  and  spent  several  sweaty  hours  before  finally 
emerging  w  ith  an  editorial  approach  to  portray  Wake  Forest 

September  came  and  with  it  the  all-important  dummy 
which  was  to  serve  as  our  Bible  tor  the  next  seven  months. 
We  soon  began  to  realize  the  enormity  of  the  task  of  rilling 
all  the  empty  spaces  in  the  dummy  with  pictures  and  lines 
of  type-  but  with  a  staft  eager,  though  inexperienced,  we 
bleed    the    job   head    on. 

Class  pictures  were  the  first  project  and  before  the  month 
had  ended,  over  2,000  Deacons  had  passed  through  the 
office  to  pose  and  smile  before  the  camera's  lens. 

Once  the  "mugs"  were  out  of  the  way,  we  were  ready  to 
move  production  into  high  gear.  Fraternity  rush,  the  Dixie- 
Classic  Fair,  Homecoming,  and  Christmas  came  in  quick 
succession  and  all  had  to  be  covered  in  pictures.  A  gala 
Christmas  celebration  in  the  converted  Howler  office, 
complete  with  the  jolly  man  in  the  red  suit,  was  followed 
almost  immediately  by  exam  period  when  we  had  to  ignore 
deadlines  and  turn  our  attention  from  the  Hook  to  the  books. 

It  was  second  semester  almost  before  we  knew  it  and 
as  deadlines  became  deadly,  the  activity  in  22*  and  22'> 
Rcvnolda  became  frantic.  As  the  time  narrowed  to  weeks 
and  then  daws,  we  sacrificed  weekends,  sleep,  and  study. 
Finally,  we  put  the  last  red  crop-marks  on  the  last  picture, 
typed  tlie  last  line  of  copy,  and  dumped  everything  in  the 
printer's  lap. 

I  hen  we  waited. 


VI, 


_        a  .    a  - 


ZT^ 


DEADLINE  SCRAMBLE 

PUTS  1963  HOWLER 

TO  PRESS 


Business    Staff:     Bob     Crum,     B.     Leonard,     Bob 
Howell.     Seated:     Dave  Rader,  Business  Manager. 


Editorial  Staff:  Bill  Land,  Tommie  Clark,  Marianna  Hooper,  Ma 
Assistant   Editor:    Kitty    Bernhardt  Beth  Packard,  Bill  Bentz,  Roper  Wood,  Tommy  Ruke. 


r"-- '* 


OLD  GOLD  &  BLACK 
PROBES  FOR  THE  NEWS 


With  .1  freshly-painted  office,  a  headful  <>l  ideas,  more 
space  to  lill  on  wider  pages,  and  two  dozen  new  faces,  we 
started  the  year  a  year  we  expected  to  be  jam-packed  with 
the  usual  routine  affairs  and  some  new  excitement.  We 
u  eren't  disappointed. 

We  tramped  through  administrative  offices  lor  the  news, 
digging  here  and  there,  probing,  (.hiding,  condemning,  sup- 
porting    in  a  continuous  effort  to  rind  the  news. 

We  followed  the  Baptists  in  Convention  sessions,  the 
Demon  Deacons  through  defeats  and  victories.  Old  Gold 
was  with  the  College  Bowl  team  in  New  York,  with  the 
Wake  Forest  alumni  in  the  N.  C.  State  Legislature,  with 
the  medical  students  at  Bowman  Gray,  and  with  the  Dean 
as  he  pushed  aside  a  multitude  of  work  to  pause  and  explain 
the  latest  faculty  ruling. 

Our  disorganized  office  was  seldom  silent.  I  hursdaj  anil 
Friday  nights  were  the  heart-stoppers.  Always  there  was 
that  last  minute  deadline  dash  to  the  bus  station.  We  still 
shudder  when  we  remember  those  hair-raising  races  down 
Cherry  Street,  and  afterward,  many  a  late  hour  was  spent 
rehashing  and  planning  over  coffee  at  Staley's. 

filings  were  discouraging  at  times.  But  to  offset  the  bad 
was  the  consolation  that  we  had  plenty  of  support.  I  he  29 
weeks  in  which  we  printed  passed  much  taster  than  we  had 
anticipated.  When  the  last  issue  went  to  press,  we  remem- 
bered a  statement  by  Old  (,'nld's  faculty  adviser,  Dr.  E.  E. 
Folk      "A   page  of  writing  never  cares  how    much  it  costs 


Editor-in-Chief:  Ray  Southard. 


We  found  truth  in  his  statement.  Eight  pages 
st.  but  we  wouldn't  change  a  minute  of  it. 


eeek  did 


'/*«** 


T 


Columnists:    Jim  McKinnon.  Charles  Srone,  Pete  Billings, 
Diana  Gilliland,  Frank  Wood,  Charlit  Winbcm 


S/wrtt  Staff:     I  mie  Aceorsi,  Jack  Ha 
nek,  Sports  Editor:     Bill  Bentz. 


Copy  Staff:  Janet  Lee,  Susan  Penley,  Dave 
Chamberlain.  Carol  Claxon.  Jo  De  Young.  Nancy 
Cain.  Lincta  Craven.  Mayo  Stancil,  Bill  Vernor. 


7—     <  -_ 


THE  STUDENT 
ENTERS  EXILE 

I  lie  Student  \\  as  founded  in  January,  1882,  .1  nil  was  of- 
ficially banned  in  May,  1962  by  prcsidcnri.il  decree. 

loday  the  office  on  "pub  row"  stands  vacant  although  it 
still  simmers  from  rhc  row  raised  by  North  Carolina  Bap- 
tist fundamentalists  over  the  annual  "humor"  issue.  The 
issue,  published  every  spring  tor  many  years,  pokes  tun  ar 
almost  everything  on  rhc  campus.  This  time  a  short  story 
bv  the  shnrtly-to-becomc-infamous  "Pike  Bunkins"  satirized 
the  visit  of  the  noted  evangelist  Billy  Graham  to  Wake's 
campus.  "Wally  Grimes,"  the  story  evangelist,  raised  ar 
least  twice  as  much  hell  and  brimstone  as  Graham  has 
raised  throughout  Ins  entire  career.  I  he  salvo  of  funda- 
mentalist guns  began  and  articles,  resolutions,  irate  letters, 
phone  calls,  and  smoke  signals  appeared  concerning  all  the 
"evil"  students  at  "that  college  in  Winston." 

President  lnbble  had  almost  no  choice  but  to  call  a  halt  to 
publication  because  of  the  keen  criticism  and  the  not-yet- 
forgotten  furor  over  "Jonathan  Beam." 

The  Student  is  now  closed.  Wake  Forest  has  no  student 
literarv  magazine. 


__ 


I  he  Student  is  in  exile.  Its  offices  stand  vacant  and  neg- 
lected. 

["he  whipping  boy  of  just  about  everyone  around  has 
finally  been  forced  to  close  shop  altogether  and  rest  for  a 
while,  ["he  slashing  pen  and  the  creative  genius  that  h.is 
produced  and  published  such  notables  .is  Walter  Clark, 
Charles  E.  Taylor,  Dr.  William  Rovall,  Hubert  "Old 
I  hunder"  Poteat,  George  Paschal,  Gilbert  Stephenson, 
1  homas  Dixon,  Gerald  Johnson,  and  the  beloved  theologian 
A.  I  .  Robinson  can  no  longer  speak  forth  as  the  educated 
voice  of  student  creative  talent. 

It  seems  pathetically  paradoxical,  in  a  way,  that  the  first 
contributor  and  first  editor  of  the  Student  was  Billy  Poteat, 
later  our  President.  Today,  this  literary  legacy  of  the  Po- 
teat genius  has  been  placed  in  exile  by  those  same  forces 
u  ho  sought  to  place  the  great  teacher  himself  in  exile  because 
he  believed  in  the  broadness  of  his  faith  and  in  the  right  of 
all  men  to  express  their  opinions. 

Leaving  this  year  behind,  all  concerned  look  optimistically 
toward  the  return  of  the  Student  with  the  conviction  that 
no  sin  is  greater  than  the  denial  of  students  to  express 
themselves  honestly. 


ahogtrn)  table  recalls  busier  days,  when  editors  gathered 
out  student  contributions  for  publication. 


Filtering  through  dusty  blinds,  the  afternoon  t 

and  .1  silent  telephone     mute  reminders  that  the 


n  falls  on  .m  empty 
"Student"  has  lost  it 


ypewritcr,  barren  eopy  kistet. 


STl  Di;\  I   <;UYKI!\UK\T 


I  he  Student  Legislature  met  for  the  first  time  in  its  new 
lull  where  the  additional  space  provided  seats  tor  students 
tn  look  in  on  their  representatives  at  work. 

Campus  projects,  problems  and  new  ideas  came  up  every 
I  hursday  night  as  did  the  bi-monthly  reports  and  comments 
of  student  body  President  Steve  Glass.  Vice  President 
("harks  Taylor  gaveled  the  sessions  to  order  at  7  p.m. 
slurp  alter  u  hich  a  moment  w  as  devoted  to  meditation  under 
the  direction  of  John  Rozier,  the  Chaplain. 

Lengthy  discussions  seemed  to  be  the  rule  although  the 
aid  of  parlimentarian  lorn  Marshall  calmed  the  often  troubled 
waters  as  did  the  mimeographed  minutes  provided  tor  each 
legislator  In  student  government  Secretary  Kenna  West 
and  her  secretariat.  Money  seemed  to  he  a  problem  and  the 
head  pennv-pineher  was  the  treasurer  Dave  Williams,  who 
asked  the  members  on  almost  every  proposal  it  they  could 
afford  it. 

lor  the  hrsr  tune  in  its  historv  the  legislature  adopted 
a  proposal  mi  a  national  issue  by  backing  the  nation's  posi- 
tion in  the  Cuban  ('nsis.  I  he  committee  system  was  em- 
ployed more  than  ever  before,  and  regulations  were  estab- 
lished to  govern  their  operations  more  fully. 


Officers:     Sro  e  <.lass.  President;  Charles  Taylor.  Vice-President; 
Kenna  West,  Secretary;  and  David  Williams,  Treasurer. 


LEGISLATURE:  A  YEAR  OF  FIRSTS 


Legislature,  row  one:  J.  Rozier,  N.  Mitchell,  J.  He 
J.  Blackburn.  Row  two:  J.  Huggins,  E.  Taylor,  I.. 
Winberry.  Rowthree:  B.  Straughan,  li.  Yelton,  It.  I, 


tt, 

.  Wood,  K.  West,  C.  Saunders 

cein 

1).  Westerfield,  C.  Lowery,  C 

'.  s. 

(Jass.  C.  Prickett,  1)  Williams 

102 


1  J/VWAt 


T? 


Chapel  (. 


CHAPEL  COMMITTEE  PERFORMS  THANKLESS  TASK 


Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  bring  many  things,  but  nothing 
more  ordinary  and  regular  than  the  trip  aeross  the  campus 
to  the  Post  Office  and  then  on  to  the  Chapel  for  a  program 
of  one  sort  or  another. 

Students  are  conviced  that  it  is  a  demanding  task  to  attend 
chapel  but  those  who  compose  the  chapel  committee  think 
it  an  even  more  demanding  task  to  select  over  60  acceptable 
and  interesting  programs  for  the  entire  school  year.  Chair- 
man Dennis  Bell  accepted  the  thankless  task  with  a  realiza- 
tion of  what  it  entailed  and  has  done  an  admirable  job. 

Working  closely  with  the  chaplain  as  an  advisor,  the 
committee  has  presented  speakers  such  as  Ralph  Elliott; 
Arthur  Larsen,  the  president  of  Rotary  International; 
Roger  McCutchens;  the  Teachers  College  Choir;  a  series  of 
three  lectures  by  Carlisle  Marney;  and  Elton  Trueblood,  to 
name  just  a  feu  of  the  outstanding  men.  Student  programs 
and  seasonal  introductions  to  campus  activities  completed 
the  program. 

An  expanded  budget  has  made  possible  more  extensive 
engagements  with  legislative  changes  making  possible  more 
long  range  planning  in  this  held. 


L.  II.  I  bill 
«  "Holly;' 


VARIETY  SPARKS  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  PROGRAM 


A  planned  and  well  organized  crew  of  150  upperclassmen 
under  the  direction  or  Jack  Hamrick  led  tour  days  of  orien- 
tation proceedings  for  over  750  new  students  before  school 
officially  opened.  Handbook  tests,  placement  tests,  campus 
tours,  and  planned  social  gatherings  all  fitted  rather  snugly 
into  the  schedule. 

I  he  mode  of  transportation  to  Bowman  ( Iray  Stadium 
and  Memorial  Coliseum  was  handled  by  the  legislature  and 
its  transportation  committee,  and  grateful  busloads  of  earless 
Deacons  crowded  into  the  noisy  vehicles. 

Christmas  spirit  pervaded  the  campus  even  to  the  spire-  of 
the  chapel  when  the  part)  for  underprivileged  children  was 
held  m  the  gymnasium.  I  he  appearance  of  faithful  Santa, 
the  cartoons,  the  gifts,  and  joyous  singing  and  happy  hearts  of 
both  the  young  children  and  their  student  sponsors  seemed  to 
justify  the  mam   hours  spent  in  prepatation. 

A  student  speakers  bureau,  closer  liaison  with  Baptists 
and  alumni,  and  an  extensive  campaign  to  enlist  student  par- 
ticipation in  the  college's  building  fund  were  a  part  of  the 
work  of  the  newly  created  Development  Committee. 

I  he  Legislature  sought  to  revise  automobile  regulations 
as  well  as  to  hold  the  Wake  Forest  Conference.  Both  were 
long  range  goals.  I  he  college  book  store  was  investigated. 
I  he  movement  to  re-instate  the  Student  began  with  the 
legislature,  and  proposals  to  help  student  taxation  problems 
were  acted  upon. 


mmamm 


f  *WAA 


_z 


ml  Chairman  Sue  Fulke 
fnnti.it/ifntjh  of  the  Honor  System  , 


HONOR  VIOLATORS 
TRIED  BY  PEERS 


The  English  principle  ol  trial  by  one's  peers  finds  an 
acceptable  place  nn  the  Wake  Forest  campus  through  the 
working  of  the  Honor  Council.  I  his  sixteen  member 
group,  elected  each  spring  by  all  segments  of  the  campus, 
is  entrusted  with  the  enforcement  of  the  honor  code  and  the 
trial  of  those  students  who  violate  the  code. 

I  he  duties  of  trial  are  only  a  part  of  the  activities  of  this 
group.  I  hcv  are  constantly  on  guard  to  see  that  the  code 
and  provisions  of  trial  are  maintained.  This  year  they  have 
conducted  an  intensive  investigation  into  their  procedures 
and  rules.  I  hey  presented  to  the  Student  Legislature  a 
multi-page  report  encompassing  many  provisions  for  im- 
proving this  important  function  of  mature  studentry.  Re- 
visions were  made  in  the  methods  used  to  introduce  fresh- 
men to  this  system  of  honor  during  orientation  that  have 
resulted  in  quicker  acceptance  of  the  code  by  frosh. 


Row  one:     J.  DeYoung,  J.  Groome,  T.  Schulze,  B.  Nance,  N.  Carpenter,  K.  Cam,  S.  Fulkerson.     Rt> 
t-wo:     E.  Gaskins,  P.  Turner,  D.  Donadio,  R.  Carmichiel,  J.  Shearin,  J.  Biesecker,  R.  Bimn,  R.  Mclntyr 


-^ 


WOMAN'S  <;o\KR\ME\T 


Row 

me.      |i 

ne  King,  Nan 

:y  Mitchell 

|oDe-« 

ung, Sue 

Lllk 

Mich 
<  :iau 

ele  ( :.ir 
i.i  Saui 

ey,  Joyce  Gr. 
ders,  l.klv  Pa 

ome,  Rach 
mer. 

1  Phillip 

,  Eva  Pea 

rce, 

NEW  STAFF  EASES  "LOCK  AND  KEY"  REGULATIONS 


President:     Nancy  Mitchell 


"Ninety-five  percent  of  North  Carolina  girls  are  good- 
looking  and  the  other  five  percent  go  to  Wake  Forest"  is  a 
time-worn  byword  heard  less  and  less  in  campus  circles 
these  days.  Although  coeds  have  always  proudly  upheld  their 
reputations  as  "scholars  and  ladies"  since  their  first  admis- 
sion to  the  College  m  1943,  successful  week-end  competition 
with  peers  at  Salem  and  VV.  ( '..  is  a  fairly  recent  development. 
I  he  Woman's  Government  Association,  in  conjunction 
u  ith  the  newly-staffed  Dean  of  Women's  ( llhce.  has  helped 
in  this  social  metamorphosis  through  easing  of  some  of  the 
allegedly  "lock  and  key"  coed  regulations.  With  the  as- 
sistance of  her  "right-hand  girl."  Miss  Jane  Freeman,  Dean 
Owen  made  several  Constitutional  In-law  changes  and 
extra  concessions  that  elicited  coed  cheers  all  the  way 
from  \\  ( i  \  officers  and  house  presidents  down  to  the  last 
freshman.  Among  these  new  privileges,  which  naturally 
entailed  increased  responsibility,  were  the  granting  of  late 
permission  to  decorate  the  dorms  for  Homecoming,  the 
lowering  of  the  women's  automobile  requirement  to  junior 
status,  and  the  opening  up  of  formerly  "closed  weekends" 
during  which  coeds  were  required  to  stay  on  campus. 


106 


fjWAAi 


s 


SOCIAL  STANDARDS 


To  the  Social  Standards  segment  of  the 
WGA  tails  the  task  of  organizing  special 
events.  In  September,  uppcrclass  women 
gi  it  acquainted  \\  ith  their  trosh  charges  and 
introduced  them  to  the  \\  GA  at  the  annual 
Big-Little  Sister  Picnic,  a  fried  chicken 
banquet  sprawled  across  the  lawn  nt  the 
Barn.  The  1962-'A3  dance  calendar  sparkled 
with  the  semi-formal  Christmas  Dance,  a 
Valentine's  combo  part)'  featuring  "  The 
Embers,"  and  the  traditional  Magnolia 
Ball  held  in  May  at  Graylyn  ('states  and 
graced  with  the  beauts'  of  the  "Old  South." 


Gail  Bishop,  Beverly   Beavers.  Sus 
Perry,  Linda  Joslyn,  Al.ee  McNeill 


Holding,   Mrs.  Turner,   Mrs.   vladry,  Mrs 
■sus,  work  closely  with  the  Woman's  Govt 


i,l   Mrs.  Ovtrby,  11m 


COLLEGE  UNION 

NEW  LIFE  AND  A  NEW  NAME 


Philosopher  Gustav  Bergmann  and  Dr.  Thomas 
.S;.m;  led  discussion  groups  in  the  second  annual 
College  Union  Symposium,  which  mite  red  around 
modern  approaches  to  psychology. 


A  new  name  and  a  multitude  ofneu  activities  highlighted  the  year  tor  the 
College  Union  as  it  sought  to  bring  to  students  social,  recreational,  intellectual, 
and  physical  activities  on  the  campus. 

The  year  began  during  Orientation.  Free  cokes  and  information  greeted  the 
Freshmen  as  the\'  arrived  on  campus,  and  a  barn  party  later  in  the  week  gave 
the  newcomers  their  rirst  rasre  of  (  X'  activities. 

The  Weatherman  co-operated  and  Peter,  Paul  and  Mary  sang  folk  songs  m 
their  special  way  to  a  crowd  of  students  and  townspeople  gathered  on  the  lower 
plaza. 

Homecoming  was  expanded  this  Near  as  all  campus-wide  organizations  co- 
operated with  CU  to  make  it  a  more  memorable  event.  Everyone  agreed  that 
the  dance  with  Ray  Charles  serving  entertainment  and  accompaniment  was  the 

greatest.  . 

I  he  Lecture  <  lommittee  arranged  for  the  visit  of  Martin  Luther  King  during 
Trustee  Weekend,  and  over  2,000  people  crowded  into  W.ur  <  lhapel  to  hear  the 
outspoken  advocate  of  integration. 

The  second  annual  CU  symposium  placed  its  emphasis  on  Freudism.  1  hrce 
prominent  scientists  visited  the  campus  over  a  three-day  period  to  meet  students 
in  lectures,  panels,  ami  private  discussions. 

HIS 


President;     I  rank  l.,.rJ 


*WAj 


Sr 


I  he-  tolk  concerts  continued,  and  Josh  \\  hite  came  in 
February  and  the   Lettermen  followed  in  the  spring. 

The  sign  shop  stayed  open  a  great  deal  of  the  time  making 
posters  to  announce  coming  events.  I  he  plaza  seemed  un- 
dressed it  there  were  not  five  or  six  CL'  posters  plastered 
on  the  fronts  of  buildings. 

There  was  a  crowd  on  hand  every  Iucsday  tor  the  dupli- 
cate bridge  games  that  lasted  tar  into  the  night.  Pool  and 
more  pool  was  played  in  the  sub-basement  of  Reynolds 
under  the  watchful  eye  of  fellow  students. 

Friday  and  Saturday  nights  at  Salem  Hall  were  not  spent 
in  study  but  watching  the  weekly  campus  movie.  lop  flighr 
Hicks  w  ere  featured  throughout  the  year  and  were  enjoyed  by 
crowded  auditoriums  at  all  three  show  ings.  A  new  feature  of 
the  year  was  the  travelogue  series  started  in  March  and  con- 
sisting of  three  color  movies  of  thrilling  travel  adventures 
with  lectures  by  the  guides. 

Cultural  activities  found  outlet  in  a  concert  series,  sev- 
eral art  exhibits  in  the  library,  and  the  outdoor  exhibit  on 
the  plaza  during  the  Magnolia  Week  Festival. 


Committee  Chairmen:  Glenn  Blackbu 
Shull  Tarman,  small  socials,  Susan  Ki 
licity;  Manning  Smith,  movies;  Dennis  Bell,  h 


109 


MUSIC 


WAKE  MUSICIANS  SPRUCE  UP  SEASONS 


ii?  in 

rrtf  tui 


I'hr  Marching  Deaams  present  ,1  salute  to  the  I  /.-"  of  1921  at  the  tin 


i 


Paced  by  the  high-stepping  majorettes  and  under  the 
baton  of  a  new  director,  Calvin  R.  Hubcr,  the  Marching 
Deacons  paraded  onto  the  football  held  in  the  fall  making  up 
m  spirit  what  they  lacked  in  volume.  Although  greatly  re- 
duced in  number  from  last  year's  band,  they  were  willing  to 
go  out  and  give  "the  old  college  rrv"  for  the  Deacons  and 
Wake  Forest. 

The  Concert  Hand,  also  kicking  a  lull  complement  of 
musicians  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  presented  a  chapel 
concert  in  January.  A  special  feature  of  Magnolia  week  was 
the  several  twilight  lawn  concerts  held  on  the  Plaza.  The 
Concert  Band  also  joined  with  the  College  Choir  for  the 
annual  Christmas  Vesper  Service. 

The  Department  of  Instrumental  Music  expanded  this  year 
to  include  a  Stage  Band,  composed  of  15-20  men  who  like 
to  play  the  "big  band  Sound."  In  the  grand  old  style  of 
Benny  Goodman  and  Glenn  Miller,  the  group  divided  their 
talents  among  concerts,  parties,  and  just  plain  "jam"  sessions. 

On  a  more  sophisticated  plane.  Wake  forest's  Little 
Symphony  made  its  musical  donation  before  campus  groups 
and  also  stepped  up  a  notch  to  combine  cflorts  with  the 
Winston-Salem  Symphony  Orchestra  in  the  presentation  of 
joinl  programs. 


■HMM 


xs 


Band  members  learn  value  of  teamwork  .is  the)  strive  to  perfect  war  selections  during  rigorous  rehearsals 


The  kettle  drum,  grandfather  of  percussion,  provides  rumbling  < 
horn  section  and  the  staccato  ringing  of  the  chimes. 


'st  to  the  winsome  strains  of  the  French 


Thane   McDonald  auditions  freshmen  for  the  Chapel  Cho 


Sprigs  of  pine  and  holly,  flickering  candles,  and  a  glow- 
ing Advent  star  provided  the  atmosphere  as  the  Chapel 
Choir  highlighted  irs  year  of  activities  with  the  presentation 
of  the  twenty-fourth  annual  Christmas  Ycspc-r  Service.  The 
seventy-voice  choir  combined  efforts  with  the  college 
Little  Symphony  to  present  a  program  of  music  ranging 
from  Bach  and  Handel  to  Phillips  Brooks.  The  service 
began  with  the  second  part  of  the  Christmas  Oratorio's 
familiar  "Break  Forth  0  Beauteous  Heavenly  Light,"  fea- 
tured traditional  carols,  and  concluded  with  the  beloved 
"Halleluiah"  chorus. 

Regular  activities  during  the  year  centered  around  I  hurs- 
day  morning  chapel  periods.  Sacred  anthems,  rendered  by 
the  choir,  were  weekly  features  of  these  compulsory  re- 
ligious services.  At  Tuesday  and  Thursday  afternoon  prac- 
tice sessions,  choir  members  «  ere  able  to  learn  new  selections 
as  well  as  to  polish  old  ones  for  chapel  and  tor  special 
seasonal  programs. 

In  addition  to  the  chapel  services  and  the  Christmas  pro- 
gram, the  Chapel  Choir  joined  with  the  louring  Choir  to 
present  a  program  ot  special  music  at  the  Magnolia  Festival 
in  the  spring. 


CHOIR  SINGS  SEPTEMBER  TO  MAY 


Chapel  devotional:, 


1  12 


_££ 


Long  afternoons  of  practice  s pe- 
on weekend  and  holiday  jaunts 


TOURING  CHOIR  TACKLES  EXTENDED  ITINERARY 


The  Lade  Symptom*, 
annual  Christmas  Ve 


id  the  Chapel  Che 


nbint  efforts  for  die 


per  Ser 


As  the  last  voices  of  the  Magnolia  Festival  concert 
drifted  melodiously  out  of  the  chapel,  the  sixteenth  season 
of  the  Wake  Forest  Touring  Choir  came  to  a  close.  For  these 
hand  picked  voices  this  annual,  early-May  home  performance 
marked  the  end  of  a  rambling  itinerary. 

This  year  the  concert  tour  included  programs  presented  in 
the  communities  of  Winston-Salem,  Cooleemee,  Valdese, 
Aberdeen.  North  Wilkcsboro,  and  Henderson.  I  he  choir 
also  made  more  extended  iourncys  to  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
and  to  Arlington  and  Roanoke,  Ya. 

Selected  from  the  86  member  Chapel  choir,  this  wayfaring 
group  has  sung  over  350  concerts  during  its  existence  in 
churches,  schools,  hospitals  and  for  radio  stations,  civic 
organizations  and  service  clubs  from  Washington  to  Miami. 

The  choir  holds  an  associate  membership  in  the  North 
Carolina  Federation  of  Music  Clubs. 


... 


113 


SPEECH  &  DRAMA 

WFDD   ADDS  VISION  TO  VOICE  IN  TV  SHOWS 


Announcer   ]m   Huggms    and  engineer   Buddy    Young   broade, 
another  edition  oj  "Deaeonlighl  Serenade"  to  ctmpta  listeners. 


Norman   Thomas  expounds  upon  his   wcialis 
views  to  WFDD  interviewer  Pam  Clod/eltei 


■I 


MHH 


7-* 


h  Depart- 


Ne-as-caster  Ray  Southard  is  only  seconds  ,rL../i  from  the 
"moment  of  truth"  as  he  awaits  the  go-ahead  sign  from 
director  Jan  Huggins. 


Campus  and  community  radios  tuned  to  650  or  SS.l 
signify  that  WFDD — "The  Voice  of  WFC" — is  on  the 
air.  Appealing  to  any  and  all  tastes,  the  rive  Deacon  D.J.'s 
provide  a  varied  program  of  good  music,  sports,  and  current 
events  during  the  5-12  p.m.    broadcast  day. 

The  schedule  includes  not  only  the  regular  Deaconlight 
Serenade.  Reynolda  Hall  Lecture  Series  and  Evening  Con- 
cert, but  also  features  periodical  specials  such  as  complete 
coverage  of  the  1962  North  Carolina  Baptist  Convention. 
( )ther  \\  H)l)  high  points  are  interview  s  of  notable  campus 
visitors  such  as  Peter,  Paul  and  Mary,  Governor  Sanford, 
and  Jayne  Mansfield. 

In  an  effort  to  promote  Wake  Forest  around  the  state, 
\\  H)I)  tapes  5-niinute  programs  each  week  which  arc 
broadcast  as  a  public  service  by  over  101)  Tarheel  stations. 
Through  interviews  with  Deacon  leaders,  analyses  of  im- 
portant campus  events,  and  musical  variety  programs,  these 
5-minute  features  bring  Wake  Forest  College  alive  to  North 
Carolinians  from  Wilmington  to  Asheville. 

~[  hroughout  the  year,  special  arrangements  with  Winston- 
Salem  T\  station  W'SJS  opened  an  entirely  new  medium 
to  Deacon  entertainers.  During  a  weekly  10-minute  segment 
ot  the  Bob  Gordan  children's  show,  a  Wake  forest  co-ed 
narrated  a  story  accompanied  by  student  illustrations.  In 
addition  to  this  regular  Storytime  Series,  WFDD  personnel 
collaborated  with  WSJS  in  the  presentation  of  a  one  and  a 
half  hour  variety  show  featuring  drama,  news,  weather, 
and  sports.  With  equipment  loaned  by  the  TV  station, 
student  directors,  producers,  actors,  cameramen  and  MC's 
held  harried  rehearsals  throughout  the  afternoon  preceding 
the  performance.  Projected  that  night  over  closed  circuit 
TV  to  a  crowd  of  students  in  the  last  Lounge,  the  final 
results  showed  almost  professional  polish  and  were  heartily 
applauded. 


115 


Jaunty 
Judy  /' 

Sill  Ho 
Imer  am 

ton  stumbles 
Dona  Westr, 

into  il>,-  mbter 
v  during  a  re) 

ranean  apartment  oj 
•arsai  of  the  first  act 

of  -II, 

iderful 

Town." 

Rehearsals,  rehearsals,  and  more  rehearsals  kept 
the  players  going.  Behind  the  scenes  worked  the 
technical  crews,  properties  manager  and  costumes 
director.  Alter  countless  hours  of  practice,  the 
opening  night  finally  arrived.  Putting  on  make-up, 
fitting  costumes,  and  making  last-minute  scenery 
changes  tilled  the  precious  seconds.  The  curtain 
rose  to  begin  another  season  ot  "show  biz." 

The  College  Theatre  hit  on  a  winner  with  the 
musical.  "Wonderful  Town."  During  an  extended 
run  of  14  nights,  the  comedy  transported  enchanted 
audiences  from  the  seventh  level  of  the  library  to 
the  sidewalks  of  Greenwich  Village.  This  final 
Wake  forest  performance  of  talented  Judy  Palmer 
drew  enthusiastic  applause  from  critics  as  well  as 
from  the  crowds  which  packed  the  proscenium 
for  an  unprecedented  number  ot  performances. 

Other  presentations  throughout  the  year  in- 
eluded  "Rashomon,"  a  flashback  drama  which 
opened  in  October,  and  "Gaslight"  which  followed 
in  December.  Shakespeare  contributed  his  part  to 
the  lull  of  fare  with  his  tragedy,  "Othello,"  the 
last  major  production  of  the  year  which  was  pre- 
sented during  the  Magnolia  Festival. 

In  addition  to  the  four  principal  offerings,  the 
1962-1963  season  introduced  the  Reader's  Theater. 
Oral  readings  from  the  works  of  authors  such  as 
Millay,  Tennyson,  Wordsworth,  Keats,  and  Shelley 
were  given  monthly  with  the  techniques  of  lighting 
and  sound  adding  to  the  total  performances. 


'ATTIC  THEATER'   HOSTS  RECORD  CROWDS 


Smells  of  grease  p.unr  and  cold  cream  mingle  with  an  .in  of  antici- 
pation in  provide  the  backstage  atmosphere  before  "Rashomon.  ' 


Victorian  drama,  "Gaslight,"  features  Doug  Mc- 
Corkmdale  as  a  slightly  alcoholic  detective;  and  Nan, ) 
Jenkins  .is  a  persecuted  wife. 


The  shriveled  face  of  the  ancient  medium,  profes- 
sionally portrayed  by  Eva  Ulrich,  strikes  a  gruesome 
note  ,11  the  medieval  Japanese  drama,  "Rashemon." 


-*    ~*  * 


4 


DEBATE  TEAM  TOPS 
ACC  RIVALS 


In  their  busiest  and  most  successful  season  in  years,  the 

College  debate  team  traveled  over    14. niles  winning 

four  tournaments  and  earning  high  honors  in  several  others. 

Highlighting  the  year's  competition  was  the  grand  sweep 
which  the  team  made  of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
Tournament  in  January.  In  the  novice  as  well  as  the  varsity 
divisions,  the  team  earned  first  place  trophies  on  both  sides  ot 
the  year's  topic,  "Resolved  that  the  non-Communist  na- 
tions should  establish  an  economic  communit)  ."  In  addition, 
.ill  of  the  individual  debaters  scored  among  the  top  ten 
speakers  in  each  division.  Id  Gaskins,  the  only  senior  on 
the  team,  earned  recognition  as  the  top  debater  in  the 
tournament. 

The  team  also  won  trophies  in  tournaments  at  Ohio  Mate 
University,  South  Carolina,  Pittsburgh,  Richmond,  and 
Davidson  College,  as  well  as  the  Wake  Forest  Novice 
Tournament. 

With  eight  regular  members  ol  the  varsity  team,  two  lull 
four-man  squads  were  available,  allowing  the  team  to  attend 
twenty-two  tournaments  during  the  year,  or  more  than  one 
every  two  weeks. 

At  year's  end,  a  two-man  team  of  (.askins  and  irank 
Wood  competed  in  the  West  Point  National  Championship 
Tournament.  To  qualify  for  the  tournament,  Gaskins  and 
Wood  first  had  to  survive  the  Southeast  regional  eliminations. 
It  was  the  first  time  in  several  years  that  the  college  has 
succeeded  in  qualifying  for  the  tournament. 


zsr 


RELIGION 


A  mountain  scene  was  the  backdrop  for  the 
BSl  pre-school  retreat  which  began  the  year's 
activities.  The  three-day  outing  featured  in- 
spirational speakers,  afternoon  hikes,  and  volley- 
ball games. 

With  the  beginning  of  the  fall  semester, 
the  Union  sponsored  vesper  services  each  eve- 
ning in  Davis  Chapel.  Support  of  the  African 
Student  Program  was  another  major  project. 
.Members  held  doughnut  sales  and  sacrificial 
meals  in  order  to  raise  money  to  help  the  ex- 
change student  from  Ghana  continue  his  educa- 
tion at  Wake  Forest. 

Another  important  service  of  BSL'  is  the 
extension  program,  involving  more  than  twenty 
members  of  the  group.  Each  week  a  team  of 
students  visited  the  Home  for  the  Aged,  Baptist 
Hospital,  private  nursing  homes,  or  churches  in 
the  immediate  area. 


ne:  C.  Sregall,  I).  Allred,  .1.  Huggins,  G.  Clayton,  K.  Huggins. 

Row  two:  J.  Stone,  J.  Nance,  P.  Claunch,  P.  Johnson,  S  Parker  I 
Pearee,  E.  Clary,  K.  Perrv,  M.  Mooney,  I..  Boggs.  '  Row  three:  I 
I  names,  B.  Nance,  D.  N.chols,  F.  McCormick,  J.  MeSwam  G  Fer- 
rell,  C.  Moss,  H.  Oakley,  I..  Green.  Row  four:  J.  Noel,  N.  Williams 
J.  Haskett,  B.  M.ehaels,  C.  Cain,  M.  Owens  E  Allen  B  Daniel' 
L.  Helderman,  N.  Howell,  D.  Medlm 


MOUNTAIN  MEDITATION  INSPIRES  BSU  SERVICE 


During  Extension  visits  to  the  .V.  C.  H.,p,,st  Home  for  the  Aged,  residents 
join  students  n,  sli„r,  devotional  programs. 


I  14 


ORGAN  GUILD 


Pipes,  bulls,  and  chimes  rang  in  the 
heads  of  members  of  the  Organ  Guild. 
During  visits  to  the  First  Baptist  and 
Reynolds  Presbyterian  churches,  the  organ 
chambers  were  viewed  and  the  workman- 
ship nl  these  organs  was  demonstrated. 

\\  hen  noted  organists  appeared  in 
Winston-Salem,  members,  accompanied  by 
P.  S.  Robinson,  advisor,  attended  the 
concerts.  Recitals  were  also  given  during 
the  year  bv  senior  organists. 


Rov  one:     B.  Owen,  K.  Bass,  P.  Newkirk.     Rtm  two:  T.  Ka 
K.  W.  Lacy,  P.  Robinson,  R.  Schneider,  M.  Rowland. 


Row  one:  L.  Helderman,  P.  Newkirk,  E.  Allen,  P.  Johnson,  S.  Parker,  M.  Hales, 
X.  Miceheni,  K.  Bass,  K.  Pearce,  J.  Nance.  Row  two:  C.  Stevens,  S.  Merriman, 
C.  Jnyncr,  H.  Oakley.  J.  Shallenberg,  J.  Haskctt,  X.  Williams,  15.  Michaels,  M. 
Mooney,  M.  Moorefield.  Row  three:  J.  Noel,  E.  Clary,  J.  Moser,  K.  Perry,  M. 
( Iwens,  B.  Waters,  F.  ( iray,  J.  Stone,  P.  Claunch,  B.  Daniel,  D.  Medlin,  X.  Howell. 


YOUNG  WOMEN'S 
AUXILIARY 


YWA's  concentrated  their  study  of 
world  missions  on  tour  different  countries 
this  \  ear  (  ihan.i.  Nigeria,  Argentina  and 
Bra7.1I. 

1  hrough  monthly  supper  meetings  held 
in  the  women's  dormitories,  well  known 

speakers  helped  to  make  the  ,l  WW's  more 
aware  of  the  values  and  methods  of  world 
missions. 

One  Christian  service  project  by  the 
junior  missions  organization  was  rolling 
bandages  lor  use  in  the  Nigerian  hospitals. 


120 


zrr 


CHRISTIAN 
EDUCATION  CLUB 


Members  of  the  Christian  Education 
club  were  a  common  sight  at  the  Old 
Folks  Home,  The  Patterson  Street  Ex- 
tension Baptist  Church,  and  the  colored 
mission  of  the  first  Baptist  Church  where 
they  gave  semi-monthly  programs. 

In  addition  to  doing  mission  work,  the 
groups  saw  slides  on  summer  church  w  ork. 

Social  activities  included  cook-nuts  held 
with   the  Cullom   Ministerial   Conference. 


Row  one:  N.  Mitchem,  B.  Grier,  P.  Johnson,  B.  Grant,  K.  Bass, 
P.  Newkirk.  Row  two:  E.  Clary,  J.  Haskett,  L.  Green,  J. 
Shallenbcrg,  M.  Moorefield,  J.  Stone,  P.  Claunch,  L.  Boggs, 
D.  Medlin,  N.  Howell.  Row  three:  K.  Huggins,  C.  Moss,  F. 
McCormick,  J.  McSwain,  L.  Farrell,  R.  Johnson. 


Row  one:  B.  Braxton,  B.  Elliot,  R.  Wall,  M.  Williams,  T.  Getzen.  Row  two: 
D.  Allrcd,  B.  Garrott,  D.  Nichols,  M.  Sepaugh,  J.  Eddinger.  Row  three:  E.  W. 
Hamrick,  G.  J.  Griffin,  J.  Luffman,  E.  McCormick.  W.  Edwards,  S.  Weeks, 


CULLOM  MINISTERIAL 
CONFERENCE 


Weekly  missions  to  Resthaven  Baptist 
I  Inmc  tor  the  Aged  and  Convalescent 
were  a  part  of  the  W.  R.  Cullom  Minis- 
terial Conference  program  that  prepares 
future  ministers  for  their  roles. 

I  he  Conference  also  cooperated  with 
the  religion  department  in  the  sponsorship 
of  two  annual  speaking  tournaments  the 
Bible  Reader's  Competition  and  the  J.  B. 
Currin   Speaking   Tournament. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


CIRCLE   K 


rhe  Circle  K  provided  an  interesting 
surprise  tor  .ill  returning  students  this  fall. 
Signs  directing  motorists  to  the  Wake 
Forest  campus  had  been  erected  during  the 
summer  on  major  highway  routes  into  the 
city.  I  his  was  a  service  project  of  rhe 
group,  sponsored  on  rhe  campus  bj  the 
lu  in-(  atv  Kivvanis  Club. 

A  six  rilm  series  of  travelogues  held  in 
Winston-Salem  to  provide  mone)  tor  the 
('lull's  scholarship  fund,  required  much 
work   m  ticket  selling  and  poster  making. 


,„/,.  I).  Rader,  T  Marshall,  I).  Williams,  J.  Biesecker, 
joncler.  Km.  two:  C  Wootton,  T.  Hale,  B.  Leathers.  D. 
erfield,  S.  (Ihss,  !•'.  Lord.  Km:-  three:  II.  Shackelford, 
ines,  J.   McKinnon,  I  .  Winberry,  B.  Constangy,  \V. 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 


The  initiation  of  an  annual  scholarship 
lor  incoming  students  was  a  new  project 
sponsored  by  Alpha  Phi  Omega  service 
fraternity. 

("loser  coordination  with  other  campus 
groups  allowed  the  chapter  to  sponsor  more 
projects,  including  the  Christmas  Party 
and  rhe  Bloodmobile. 

Other  projects  included  publication  ol 
the  student-facult)  directors,  operation  ol 
a  used  hook  exchange,  and  assistance 
during  registration, 


Rowtme:  M.  Gilliom,  J.  Sc.irs,  J.  I  .seller.  1).  Beal,  1 1.  Fcitel- 
hurg,  J.  Caskill,  R.  Southard,  S.  Vincent.  Row  two:  F. 
Woody,  R.  Rockwell,  J.  Huggins,  K.  Huggins,  .1  Stevenson, 
B.  I i.unes.  1„  Arnold,  S.  Glass.  Row  three:  D.  Covington, 
I)  Mallory,  .1-  Sutton,  B.  Boatwright,  H.  Wright,  H.  Dixon, 
B.  McDaniel,  J.  Beachum. 


122 


mm 


MMMIIM 


Z7T 


YOUNG 
REPUBLICANS  CLUB 


The  Young  Republicans  hosted  the 
NCYR  College  Council's  Fall  Conven- 
tion to  begin  the  club's  most  active  year. 
Other  activities  included  a  Young  Republi- 
can's booth  at  the  Dixie  Classic  Fair,  and 
the  N.  C.  Young  Republican  State  Con- 
vention in  Winston-Salem  in  February. 

I  he  club  also  served  as  the  central  co- 
ordinating group  tor  a  statewide  college 
absentee  voter  program.  A  membership 
drive  netted  around  20(1  new    members. 


YOUNG 
DEMOCRATS  CLUB 


Crucial  Congressional  elections  brought 
750  campus  voters  to  the  polls  through  an 
absentee  voter  program  sponsored  by  the 
Young  Democrats. 

I  he  annual  winter  rally  of  the  N.  C. 
College  Federation  was  held  at  Hotel 
Robert  E.  Lee  under  the  sponsorship  of 
the  local  club.  The  main  speaker  was  Mrs. 
Jim  Akin,  legislative  liaison  officer  of  rhe 
Department  of  Health.  I  ducation.  and 
Welfare  who  was  heard  by   50  delegates. 


Row  me:  IX  Sumler,  B.  Denning,  T.  Ruke,  A.  King,  J.  Gill,  B.  Crum.  Row  two:  J.  Hallen, 
P.  Burcherte,  B.  Martin,  C.  Lockyer,  M.  Jackson,  I..  Darden.  R.  Rcntz.  N.  Norbeck,  B. 
Bennett.  J.  Skeen.  AV.  three:  J.  Morton,  C.  Voung,  A.  Brock,  L.  Parker,  T.  Carter.  B. 
Daniels,  N.  Cain,  J.  King.  S.  Ewing,  D.  Radcr,  B.  Leonard.  Row  four:  R.  Dunlap,  C. 
Taylor.  L.  Wood,  R.  Wood.  T.  Peterson.  (,.  Pu/.ak.  D.  Dobson,  J.  Standahl,  K.  Compher, 

B.  Slavcns.  J.  Mulford. 

Row  me:  .1.  Martin,  C.  Winberry,  B.  Bach,  G.  Jacks..,,,  H.  Weaver,  J.  Parduc.  Row  two 
\l.  Swain,  M.  Lpchurch,  D.  Copenhaver,  B.  Tew.  J.  Browning,  M.  Regan.  K.  Bernhardt 
R.  Floyd,  C.  Jones.  Row  three:  J.  Sutton,  J.  Partney,  B.  Velton,  J.  Maddrey,  J.  Lewis. 

C.  Everett,  S.  Townsend,  L.  Spenser.  B.  Dorsey,  \1.  Sponcler.  Row  four:  R.  Enders,  T 
Lemke.  L.  Ballard,  R.  Drum.  S.  Glass,  R  Givens,  B.  Hancock,  F.  Wood,  B.  1  ,sher.  R 
Gooden.   C.  Johnson 


Roil  ant  E.  Holder,  k.  Parrish,  VV.  Standi,  .1.  Stanley, 
II  Queen,  I)  Rader,  R.  Pulliam,  K.  Stonebraker,  J.  Sears. 
Row  two:  J.  rheodore,  S.  I  lam,  B,  Miller,  L.  Lowder,  A. 
DeForest,  K.  Smith,  R.  Mabe,  R.  Lederer,  R.  Enders,  li. 
Goodcn.  Roil  tin,,-:  I  .  Holcomb,  J.  Carter,  J.  Harnll,  P. 
Bargoil,  J.  Pardue,  H.  Schaerler,  R.  Gasque,  R.  Newsome, 
R.  Rockwell,  B.  Leonard,  S.  Vincent. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


Industrial  tours  to  Richmond,  Virginia 
jnd  Charlotte,  N.  C.  were  among  the 
highlights  of  the-  year  tor  members  of  the 
Gamma  Nu  chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi, 
protessional   business   fraternity. 

I  he  fraternity  heard  eight  speakers  in- 
cluding the  regional  director  of  Delta 
Sigma  Pi. 

I  he  annual  Founder's  Day  celebration, 
initiation  banquets,  combo  and  record 
parties  rounded  out  the  social  life. 


Row  one:  J.  Johnson,   1!.  Land,  I'.   Hunt,  C.  Marshall,  J. 

( dwin,  M.   Thomas.    Row  two:  A.Johnson,  I..  Feinberg, 

A.  Godfrey,  I).  Franco,  R.  (rum.  A    Moore. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  business  fraternity 
combined  business  with  pleasure  this  year. 
1  he  National  Field  Secretary  was  one 
ol  the  many  guests  of  the  group.  Business- 
men in  Winston-Salem  industry  also  num- 
bered among  the  speakers  who  addressed 
the  fraternity. 

Fun  and  frolic  at  Tanglewood  presented 
a  lighter  side  tor  members  in  the  form  of 
a  combo  party. 

Fhe  year  concluded  with  a  tour  to  the 
N.  C.  Trade  Fair  in  Charlotte. 


124 


■r*"^ 


-" 


DELTA   KAPPA   NU 


Freshly  made  popcorn  sold  by  members 
of  Delta  kappa  Nil  provided  welcome 
refreshment  during  stud)  breaks  in  the 
girls'  dorms  tins  year  and  raised  money 
lor  this  group  ol  women  business  majors. 

Mr.  Stuart  Vaughn  from  a  Winston- 
Salem  investment  company  gave  the  girls 
tips  mi  buying  stocks  and  bonds.  Pro- 
viding a  chance  of  pace  was  a  talk  on 
flower  arranging  h\  Mrs.  I  .  R.  Howard 
from  the  Winston-Salem  Garden  Club. 


Row  onr:  G.   Freeman,   B.  Jordan,   R.   Hunter.   Row  two: 
J.  Jones,  T.  Carter,  B.  Janes. 


Row  one:  F.  Gray,  G.  Freeman,  B.  Parker,  N.  Carpenter 
Row  two:  G.  Bishop.  E.  Allen.  D.  Edwards. 


FUTURE  TEACHERS 
OF  AMERICA 


Students,  who  plan  to  sit  on  the  au- 
thoritative side  ot  the  desk  in  classrooms 
after  graduation,  support  a  campus  group 
called  the  Future  Teachers  ot  America. 

With  the  help  of  speakers  and  visits 
from  administrative  leaders,  the  program 
centered  around  the  problems  and  situa- 
tions that  might  prove  helpful  to  the  future 
teacher. 

lhe  State  Teachers'  Conference  held  in 
Raleigh  during  the  spring  highlighted  the 
year's  activities. 


-^ 


Row  one:  J.  Smith,  E.  Pearce. 
S.  Harris,  C,  Jones.  Row  two:  F. 
B.  Nance,  J  Browning,  K  Overm 
///m-:  A.  Kenion,  R.  Sinclair,  J.  C 
Jenkins,  J.  Broderick,  E.  Wilson, 


irth,  S  (  ra 
isman,  J.  Noel,  K.  Bernhardt, 
I).  Gilliland,  L.  Seawcll.  Rou 
r,  !).  Clough,  J.  Rosenthal,  R. 


ENGLISH   CLUB 


Prior  to  the  visit  ol  prize-winning  poet 
\\ .  II.  Auden  for  the  first  Wake  Forest 
Literature  Institute,  the  English  Club  held 
a  discussion  on  his  poetry. 

Other  programs  during  the  year  fea- 
tured a  discussion  of  the  values  of  a  campus 
literary  magazine  and  an  examination  of 
(  loeth's  Faust. 

1  he  club  concluded  its  activities  with 
the  traditional  picnic  at  Tanglewood  fea- 
turing the  student-faculty  Softball  game. 


INTERNATIONAL 
RELATIONS   CLUB 


panel    discussion    dealing    with    the 

-Indian  boundary  dispute  and  a  College 

n  current  events   with   Salem   Col- 

re  part  of  a  varied  program  of  the 

organized    International    Relations 

i)    assure    the    club's     perpetuation    a 
nt  and  research  committee  was  formed 
illect  material  for  a  permanent  file. 
inng     semester    members    attended    a 
inal  convention  in  Springfield,  Illinois. 


ST 


EUZELIAN  SOCIETY 


A  tour  oi  the  accelerated  reading 
school  at  Graylyn  began  a  \c.ir  of  varied 
programs  tor  the  Euzelian  literary  societ)  . 

Meetings  were  often  In.- Id  jointly  with 

the  Phi's  to  hear  speakers  such  as  |.  L. 
Memory,  professor  of  education,  who 
spoke  and  read  poems  by  Charles  McNeil, 
a  North  Carolinian,  ("harks  Taylor  also 
gave  a  slide  storv  on  writers  of  Western 
North  Carolina  including  Thomas  Wolfe 
and  Carl  Sandburg. 


Young,   R.  Jenkins,    1 


ORCHESIS  CLUB 


A  recital  l.\  the  Orchesis  Dance  Club 
was  presented  in  February  to  the  theme, 
"Show  Tunes."  which  consisted  of  solo 
and  group  numbers  to  such  music  as  "The 
Stripper."  "Exodus,"  and  "Walk  on  the 
Wild  Side." 

Weekly,  members  of  the  modern  dance 
organization  were  instructed  in  various 
dance  techniques  and  orginal  choreography. 
This  work  was  supplemented  by  joint 
meetings  with  Salem  College  which  per- 
mitted  an  exchariL'e  of  new    methods. 


•^^^^ 


— 1 


MONOGRAM  CLUB 


The  Old  Gold  and  Black  basketball 
game,  Miss  Demon  Deacon  contest,  and  a 
children's  Christmas  party  kept  the  letter- 
men  of  the  Monogram  Club  active  in 
campus  life. 

With  the  help  ol  44  new  members, 
projects  such  as  selling  "Beat  Dook"  but- 
tons, and  buying  a  TV  tor  Doc  Martin's 
training  room  were  undertaken.  A  bronze 
plaque  w  as  placed  in  the  gym  in  memory 
(■I  the  late  Murray  (  i reason. 

The  \  ear  ended   u  irh  a  party. 


Row  one:  J.  Garm,  J.  Surgener,  M.  Budd,  P.  ]J.w,,n,  lJ.  Chase,  1..  Thomas,  B.  Scripture 
T.  Meredith,  J.  Carter.  Row  two:  T.  Zawacki,  W.  Bridwell,  B.  Rimel,  E.  Wood,  II.  Worrell 
F.  Christie,  B.  Irwin,  A.  Koehler,  G.  Adams,  W.  Faircloth,  I).  Roth.  Row  thru:  V.  Lucas 
B.  Boatwright,  M.  Walker,  J.  Tejcek,  J.  Parduc,  E.  Mandy,  F.  Egge,  D.  Turner,  D.  Cole 


M.  Charles,  F. 


MARITIMERS 


Synchronized  swimming  is  one  ol  the 
many  skills  offered  by  the  Maritimers 
Club.  I  he  members  presented  a  water 
show  in  the  spring  which  they  wrote  and 
choreographed. 

A  "Miss  Maritimers"  contest  was  held 
in  connection  with  the  water  ballet.  I  he 
club  gave  awards  to  the  best  boy  and  girl 
Maritimer  and  to  varsitv  swimmers. 

Maritimers  promotes  teamwork  as  well 
as  providing  recreation  lor  both  swimmers 
and  non-swimmers. 


128 


r£2 


PHYSICAL  ED  CLUB 


I  he  biggest  project  this  year  for  the 
woman's  Physical  Education  Club  was 
sponsoring  a  "Play  Day"  tor  all  coeds,  an 
event  which  is  held  annually. 

Members  of  the  club  also  took  part  in 
inrramurals  either  as  referees  or  as  score- 
keepers  . 

1  hrough  the  monthly  meetings  of  the 
organization,  coeds  who  are  planning  a 
career  in  physical  education  gained  ad- 
ditional professional  training. 


Roil- one:  A.  Wyhe.  S.  Moretz,  P.  Muse.  L.  Waldrop.  M.  Sutton.    Ro 
Avers.  T.  Brock.  L.  Seawell,  J.  Babb. 


M.  Davison,  J, 


WOMEN'S 

RECREATION 

ASSOCIATION 


Afternoons  in  the  gym  offered  coeds 
the  chance  for  intramural  activity  spon- 
sored by  the  Women's  Recreation  As- 
sociation. 

Field  hockey,  volleyball,  and  basketball 
presented  stiff  team  competition.  In- 
dividuals contended  in  such  sports  as  tennis, 
shuffle-board,  badminton  and  archery. 

By  participating,  skill  points  were  ac- 
cumulated to  earn  awards  which  were 
presented  at  the  annual  picnic  in  the  spring. 


-£ 


ATHLETICS 


PIVOTING    \l(l)l\l)    1HF    PRINCIPLE    I  It  \  1    1  HIN'NIM,    rEAM  IS  IN 

rHE  RIGHT  PLAC1     \  I     I  III    Kli.lt  I     ITME,  WAKe's  ATHLETIC 

PROGRAM  SPECIALIZES  IN    BASKETBALL  ONCE  MORE  IN    196:5 

Wll  III  II  u\    1   \\s    I1IKIII      IO  HEAR    1111     Bit.   BELL    I'OLI    Oil 

\ll   IliICi    n\ll<  (   IROLINA  THREE  TIMES  IS    \   ROW. 


INEXPERIENCE  TAKES 
ITS  TOLL 


r  yw^ 


Wake  Forest  experienced  one  of  its  most  disappointing  seasons  on  the  gridiron  this 
year.  Coach  Bill  Hildcbrand's  sophomore-studded  squad  had  trouble  containing  op- 
ponents in  the  late  stages  ot  almost  every  game  as  the  Demon  Deacons  stumbled  to  a 
0-10  record. 

Inexperience  was  perhaps  the  primary  cause  of  defeat  throughout  the  contests. 
Of  the  54  players  on  the  team,  ?6  were  sophomores.  Unseasoned  second-year  hacks 
were  the  main  reason  Wake  lost  the  hall  41  tunes  during  the  campaign,  on  2!  pass 
interceptions  and  IK  tumbles. 

Statistics  tell  the  tale.  The  Deacons  managed  HIS  total  first  dow  ns  to  their  opponents' 
156,  gained  only  2,124  net  yards  on  offense  while  allowing  the  opposition  ',(164.  and 
scored  but  66  points  while  the  ten  opponents  rang  up  27X  points  on  the  register. 

One  Wake  Forest  player  did  rewrite  the  record  hooks,  however.  I  fallback  Donnie 
Frederick,  the  leading  scorer  on  the  1961  team,  set  a  new  NCAA  record  tor  kick-off 
returns.  The  lithe-footed  senior  returned  29  kick-offs  for  660  vards.  break  iivj  the 
mark  of  27  previously  held  by  Hill,  of  New   Mexico,  and  Powell,  of  VMI. 


133 


Weary   Deacon   Captain   Hill  Shmdo 
minute  of  rest. 


The  Deacons'  first  defeat  came  at  rhc  hands  of  a  surprisingly  strong 
Army  team  at  the  West  Pointers'  beautiful  Michie  Stadium.  Running  from 
a  slot-T,  Army  quickly  molded  a  J5-U  lead  in  the  first  half.  Hopelessly 
behind,  Hildebrand  inserted  sophomore  quarterback  John  Mackovic  in  the 
lineup.  With  Mackovic  at  the  helm.  Wake  struck  for  two  quick  scores. 
A  third  drive  fell  dead  on  the  Cadet  seven  yard  line  and  the  Deacons'  rally 
w  as  punctured  and  the  out-manuevered  Deacons  left  the  battle  a  40-14  loser. 

Wake's  second  loss  was  f>  Maryland  in  the  second  annual  Piedmont 
Bowl  game  at  Bowman  Gray  Stadium.  I  he  lerrapins'  All-American 
quarterback  Dick  Shiner  bombed  the  hapless  Deacon  defensive  secondary, 
completing  15  of  28  passes  for  173  yards.  Wake's  only  two  points  scored 
on  this  chilly  September  evening  came  when  sophomore  end  Wilbert 
haircloth  smothered  Shiner  in  the  end  /.one  lor  a  safety. 

Two  long  punt  returns  by  Clemson  halfback  Mack  Matthews  one 
for  SS  yards  and  a  touchdown  helped  the  Tigers  to  a  24-7  victory  in 
Wake's  second  home  game.  A  sparse  Bowman  Gray  crowd  saw  the 
Deacons  tally  their  only  touchdown  of  the  afternoon  on  a  17-yard  pass 
play  from  Mackovic  to  end  Jim  Tejcek. 

I  he  fourth  loss  of  the  season  was  administered  by  South  Carolina. 
The  hosting  ( iamecocks  sprung  little  Billy  Gambrell  loose  on  several  long 
scampers  as  they  peeked  away  to  a  27-6  conquest.  Walk  Bndwell  chalked 
up  the  six  points  for  the  Deacs  w  ith  a  one  yard  quarterback  sneak. 

1  he  Deacons  thrilled  Virginia's  I  lomecoming  crowd  when  rhev  suc- 
cumbed to  the  Cavaliers  for  the  first  time  in  four  years,  14-12.  A  nullified 
touchdown  scamper  by  Donnie  Frederick  in  the  last  period  spoiled  Wake's 
chances    for   their    first    victory. 


back,  \oe  Blacltgroii 


t  yrwwujft 


T^ 


Rain-soaked   Homecoming   crowd   watches   Deacons  punt  out  of  trouble 
against  ACC  champion  Duke. 


Ends  Dick  Cameron  and  J'tm  Tejcek  converge  mi  Maryland  All-An 
quarterback  Dick  Shiner  in  third  annual  Piedmont  Bowl  game. 


[■■■■■■liliiilBDHi 


* 


■i 


Lwrf/ns   ir,</r  Ferw/  p* 


At  Chapel  Hill,  North  Carolina  handed  the  Deacons 
their  sixth  defeat.  \  14-yard  Brandewiede  touchdown 
aerial  to  Sam  Green  and  a  two-yard  scoring  spurt  by  fullback 
Brian  Piccolo  didn't  help  much  as  the  Tarheels  stuck  a 
come-from-behind  23-14  loss  on  Wake  Forest. 

Sophomore  Piccolo  ran  riotously  over  the  Tennessee 
Volunteers  for  103  yards  in  IS  carries,  hut  six  pass  inter- 
ceptions smote  the  Deacons,  and  Tennessee  won  with  case 
23-0,  in  the  contest  at  Knoxville. 

Wake  couldn't  do  anything  right  in  the  eighth  game  of  the 
season  against  Virginia  lech.  The  (  lobblers  humiliated  the 
visiting  Deacons,  !7-8,  on  a  wind-swept,  rain-drenched  held 
at  Blacksburg.  lech  rushed  for  305  yards  in  one  of  Wake's 
worst  games  of  the  fall  which  included  a  96  yard  scoring 
play  by  Gobbler  quarterback  Bob  Schweickcrt. 

I  he  Wake  Forest  Homecoming  game  was  a  nightmare. 
Duke  scored  almost  at  will  in  a  wet  50-0  rout.  The  onl) 
means  by  which  the  Blue  Devils  failed  to  score  was  the  pass. 

1  he  North  Carolina  State  Wolfpack  completed  a  clean 
sweep  by  Deacon  opponents  for  the  l'">2  season  with  a  27-3 
Thanksgiving   Day   win  over   Wake   before   a   scant    5,000 

■ctators  at   Bowman  (irav  Stadium.     I  he   Deacons  could 


spe 

muster  only 

specialist    Mr 


ard   held   goal   by   kickine 


W.- 


Wake Forest  head  coach  Bill  Hildebrand  chats  with  Clemson  menu? 
Frank  Howard  after  a  16-0  Tiger  victory  over  the  Deacons. 


136 


vtwyyyv. 


- 


rrj^Sr  '^  / ■*? 

> 

KM 

- 

1962   SEASON 


Wal 

'Wat 
"Wal 
"Wal 
"Wal 
"Wak 
\\ 

w 

\\ 
\\ 


Forest  14 
Forest  2. 
Forest  7 
I 


Army  40 

Mar)  land    I  i 

rest     7  ( -kinsiin   24 

rest    ti Smith  Carolina  2" 

Forest  12  Virginia   14 

Forest  14        North  Carolina  2^ 

Forest    0 Icnnessee  26 

Forest    8.  ..  ...    Virginia  Tech   37 

Forest    0 ......    Duke    SO 

Forest    3 N.  C.  State  27 


Denotes  ACC  Gar 


Donnie  Frederick  mis  inside  block  on 
NCAA  kick-of  Mum  records. 


Row  one:  D.  Frederick,  B.  McLean,  W.  Cox,  W.  Shendow,  H.  Newton,  K.  Martin,  M.  Walker,  J.  Badoud, 
R.  Irwin,  W.  Carlisle.  Row  two:  P.  Shearer.  N.  McDuffie,  F.  Egge,  T.  Lally,  .1.  1  icek,  W.  Bridwell,  S. 
Green,  J.  Connelly,  R.Cameron,  R.  Kadon.  Row  three:  I).  I  ye,  B.  Hopkins,  J.  Bedgood,  B.  Miller,  J,  Mat- 
tox,  Win.  Faircloth,  W.  Faircloth,  I  Jurkovec,  T  Blanton,  J.  Mayo.  Row  four:  J.  Grimes,  P.  Hendricks. 
M.  Kelly,  W.Salter,  D.  Thomas,  K.  Reeder,  T.  Brawley,  L.  Snyder,  J.  Steele,  I).  Dixon.  Row  five:  S.  War- 
ren. L.  Thomason,  1).  Donadio,  J.  Campbell,  R.  Brandewiede,  B  Piccolo,  S.  Bozarth,  J.  Mackovic,  S.  Unger, 
G.  Rukovena.  Row  six:  B.  Miner.  J.  Beaudoin,  W  Welbom,  J.  Polshaw,  1!.  Marks,  J.  Carazo,  P.  Miner. 
E.  Williams. 


quintet 


Coach  Horace  "Bones"  MclUnnc 
fought  through  spells  of  inconsistency  throughout  the  season 
to  post  a  respectable  overall  16-10  record,  and  13-4  con- 
ference log. 

I  lu  Deacons  started  slowly,  gained  momentum  in  the 
middle  of  the  campaign,  slumped  liadK  in  the  final  three 
games,  then  came  bouncing  hack  during  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  Tournament  and  almost  plucked  their  third 
consecutive  conference  crown  from  under  the  noses  of  the 
national!)    ranked    Duke   Blue   Devils. 

I  he  Deacon  roundballers  did  not  have  any  one  out- 
standing performer,  although  captain  Dave  Wiedeman  was 
named  to  the  \CC  first  team.  1  he  starting  five  all  wound 
up  with  over  nine-point-per-game  averages. 

Wake  lost  their  first  two  starts,  road  contests  with 
Minnesota  and  Marquette.  1  he  onl)  bright  point  ol  the  two 
games  was  Wiedeman's  seasonal  high  of  50  markers  against 
the  <  lophcrs  of  the  Big  Ten. 

I  he  Deaes  rebounded  with  impressive  victories  over 
N.  C.  State  in  Raleigh  and  St.  Joseph's  in  their  initial  home 
appearance.  Guards  Wiedeman  and  Butch  I  lassell  stole  the 
show  at  State.  I  he  two  mighty  mites  threw  a  blanket  over 
the  Wolfpack's  heralded  backcourt  duo  of  Speaks  and 
Rohlofl.  Junior  Butch   1  lassell  pumped   in   19  points. 


CAGERS  PLACE  SECOND 

IN  ACC 


i « 


T*f 


T* 


Action  nut, nun  on  the  floor  of    Mammal  Coliseum   where  the 
Deacons  have  compiled  a  seven-year  record  of  54  wins  and  li  loses. 


Bona  gives  officials  a  few  pointers 
'in  the  rules  of  the  ga; 


The  win  over  St.  Joe's  was  perhaps  the  most  gratifying  of  the  winter  for  the 
Reverend  McKinney.  The  Hawks,  old  Deacon  Nemesis,  couldn't  get  nit  the 
ground.  I  he  Deacons  tried  the  ton  Is,  eventual  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
champs  and  NCAA  participant,  with  an  amazing  75-46  conquest. 

1  he  Honda  (iators  colded  the  hot-handed  Deacons  in  Gainsville  in  a  73-67 
contest.  I  he  Deacons  then  rebounded  with  uninspired  road  victories  over  Vir- 
ginia and  Maryland. 

Wake  next  met  Duke  in  Greensboro  during  Christmas  vacation.  Art  Heyman, 
the  nation's  best  basketballer,  led  the  Dukes,  the  nation's  second  ranked  quintet, 
in  a  I  I  3-N7  win.  But  the  Deacs  bore  down  and  rattled  oft  six  consecutive  suc- 
cesses— the  first  five  at  the  Coliseum.  Clemson  fell,  80-62;  Cunningham  and  his 
North  Carolina  Tarheels  were  humiliated,  78-70;  Virginia  lech  looked  sloppy 
in  a  76-63  loss  before  a  television  audience;  the  Cavaliers  of  Virginia  were 
creamed,  82-62;  and  South  Carolina's  Gamecocks  had  their  wings  clipped.  54-45. 

Lightning  then  struck  the  streaking  Deacons.  Clemson's  Tigers  showed  their 
teeth  and  shocked  the  visiting  Gold  and  Black  in  a  hair-curling  71-70  squeaker, 
won  in  the  last  six  seconds.  Duke  proceeded  to  embarrass  Bones'  boys  when  they 
rudely  snapped  a   1 3  game  Deacon  home  court  skein,  '.>7-f)6. 


The  Deacons  again  responded  from  a  loss  to  Duke  with 
another  winning  spnnr,  this  one  three  games  long.  They 
got  their  first  February  triumph  over  L'N'C  at  Chapel  Hill. 
Wake's  6-10  center  Bob  Wbollard  shone  in  the  72-71 
thriller.  The  Deacs  then  traveled  to  VP]  and  won  without 
much  trouble  by  a  deceptively  close  64-61  margin.  The 
hapless  Terrapins  of  Maryland  were  the  next  victims  of 
.McKinney's  marauders.  The  hosting  Deacs  feasted  on 
turtle  soup  in  a  75-74  rout. 

Unfortunately,  the  Deacons  had  to  play  Duke  again. 
Heyman,  Mullms,  and  the  blue-clad  crew  wrecked  Wake 
73-60,  at  Durham.  The  tourney  drew  closer  and  the  Deacs 
dropped  another,  this  time  to  Davidson,  90-75,  in  Charlotte 
Bones  started  to  sweat  as  the  lifeless  Deacons  stumbled  in 
one  more  game.  The  Purple  Paladins  of  Furman  stalled 
their  way  to  a  59-53  victory  at  the  Coliseum. 

But  the  Baptist  five  caught  lire  in  the  final  contest  of  the 
season  in  Winston-Salem.  Sophomore  sensation  Ronnie 
Watts  was  picking  pennies  from  the  top  of  the  backboards 
all  night  in  a  81-74  dunking  of  South  Carolina. 

The  Coliseum  win  assured  Wake  of  second  place  m  the 
ACC  for  1963,  brought  their  .Memorial  Coliseum  record 
to  an  overall  54-18,  and  boosted  Bones'  lifetime  log  here  at 
the  Wake  to  94-6K  (now   6U!4  in  the  ACC). 


Banes  fixes  a  critical  eye  on 
of  his  usual  of-the-btnch  p, 


™  *"  "  if  f   \  "   v 


7^ 


rhe  Deacons  headed  full  steam  tor  the  ACC  tourney  at 
Raleigh.  They  were  nothing  short  of  sensational  in  the  first 
round.  They  swamped  Maryland,  80-41,  shattering  three 
scoring  records  in  the  massacre.  Starters  \\  iedeman,  Wool- 
lard,  Hassell,  Carmichael,  and  Christie  clicked  as  if  they 
had  been  playing  together  tor  ten  years. 

In  the  semifinals  Wake  nipped  North  Carolina,  56-55,  in 
a  spine-tingler.  Woollard's  tap-in  with  five  seconds  on  the 
clock  iced  the  win. 

The  final  game  was  Wake  vs.  Duke  tor  the  fourth  time  in 
the  season.  This  was  Wake's  sixth  appearance  in  the  finals 
of  the  ten-year-old  tourney,  and  the  fourth  year  in  a  row. 

To  everyone's  surprise  the  Deacons  gave  the  Blue  Devils 
a  horrible  scare.  Dave  Wiedeman  and  Frank  Christie  com- 
bined  to  push  Wake  to  a  four  point  advantage  at  half  time. 
I  he  Dcacs  shot  a  sizzling  51.2  per  cent  in  the  first  twenty 
minutes  ot  play.  But  tin.  powerful  Dukes  came  hack  and 
struggled  to  a  lucky  68-57  championship  victory. 


rr™m 


4* 


Captain  Dave  Wiedeman  uncoils 
to  match  another  rebound. 


Rozl-  one:  T.  Buxton.  A.  Koehler,  D.  Wiedeman,  B.  H 
D.  Loftin,  J.  Anderson,  B.  Smith.  J.  Mjrtin,  R.  Carmi 
R.  U.ittv  B.  Brooks,  B.  Woollard,  A.  Lozier,  R.  II 


•II,  T.  Zav 
el,  F.  Chr 


1962-63   SEASON 

Wake  Forest  M>  Minnesota  "^ 

Wake  Forest  "2  Marquette  *~ 

*Wake  Forest  66  V  C.  State  S8 

Wake  Forest  75.  St.  Joseph's  4^~ 

Wake  Forest  67  I  lorida  73 

*Wake  Forest  78  Virginia  73 

*  Wake  Forest  85 .  Maryland  "4 
Wake  I  "rot  87                                              [Duke  I  13 

*Wake  Forest  80  Clemson  62 

*Wake  Forest  78            North  Carolina  70 

Wake  Forest  76.  ..  .  Virginia    lech  63 

*  Wake  Forest  82 .  .  Virginia  62 
*Wake  Forest  79.  .  V  (  Statu  70 
*Wake  Forest  54  South  Carolina  45 
*Wake  Forest  70.  .  .  .  Clemson  "I 

*Wake  Forest  66 Duke  97 

*Wake  Forest  72.  .  .  North  Carolina  "I 

Wake  forest  64 .  .  .  Virginia  Tech  61 

*  Wake  Forest  75 .  .  ..  Maryland  54 
*Wake  forest  60      Duke  73 

Wake  forest  75  Davidson  90 

Wake  forest  ,_ 3 Furman  59 

*Wake  Forest  81 South  Carolina  "4 

ACC  Tournament 

*Wake  Forest  80             Maryland  41 

*Wake  forest  56 Nroth  Carolina  55 

*Wake  Forest  57        Duke  6* 

*  Denotes  ACC  (  lames. 

Row  two: 
low  three: 


, 


DEACON  NINE  TAKE 
ACC  TITLE 


Playing  for  the  tirst  time  in  ACC  history  under  the  ex- 
perimental "Speed-Up"  baseball  rules,  Wake  Forest  racked 
Lip  another  banner  year  in  1962.  The  Deacons'  overall  20-1  1 
record  included  a  10-5  log  and  a  first  place  in  the  ACC  and 
carried  them  to  the  NCAA  District  finals. 

The  first  two  games  were  prophetic  of  the  type  of  season 
the  Deacons  were  to  have.  Visiting  Kent  State  was  defeated 
in  the  opening  of  the  two  game  series.  4-1.  Catcher  Pat 
Williams  lofted  a  hall  over  the  400-foot  marker  in  dead 
cenrertield,  and  Covington  and  Alike  Budd  chipped  in  with 
two  hits  apiece.  I  he  Deacs  mashed  Kent  State  in  the  second 
contest,  12-5.  Pitchers  Pat  McDowell  and  Pete  Bowie 
snuffed  the  Kent  hatters  while  the  Wake  guns  plastered 
Kent  pitchers  tor   1  1   hits. 


Coach  Stallm 
deliver  x  with  S, 


,»«W^, 


it 


into  pitch  . 


I  baseman  Bob  Worrell  steps 
•  plate  after  rounding  the  bases. 


Late  afternoon  sim  hi 
on  H  Take  relief  pitches 
action  on  the  diamond. 


olelil  effect 
at,  lies  lazy 


Four  other  games  highlighted  the  schedule.  One  was  Wake's  Inst  victory 
over  Carolina,  a  I  5-8  win.  Don  Roth  received  credit  tor  the  victory  in  which 
Bill  Scripture  blasted  tun  round-trippers. 

Another  e\einng  affair  was  the  Deacs'  second  game  against  touring 
Colby  College.  Wake  had  lost  the  first  contest,  4-1,  and  was  behind,  5-4,  in 
the  late  stages  of  the  second  game.  A  bases-loaded  single  by  righth'cldcr 
Wayne  Martin  pulled  the  game  out  of  the  tire,  6-5. 

One  of  rhe  most  satisfying  wins  for  Stallings  was  a  20-4  conquest  of 
Clemson.  The  Tigers  were  in  second  place  right  behind  rhe  Deacons,  and 
had  perhaps  the  best  offensive  club  in  the  nation.  But  Bobby  Biddix  tamed 
the  Tigets  that  day  and  gave  Wake  their  eighth  conference  w  in  of  the  season. 

The  othet  spine-tingling  outing  was  a  12-11  edging  of  last  Carolina, 
w  ith  Jerry  Pardue  getting  credit  for  the  w  in.  Bob  Worrell  forced  the  Pirates 
to  walk  rhe  gang-plank  with  his  sixth  inning  grand  slam  home  run  which 
won  the  game.  He  also  had  a  single  and  a  triple  and  knocked  in  seven  runs. 


Ihc  \('C  title  race  wasn't  decided  until  the  List  week.  In 
fact,  a  playoff  was  necessary.  In  that  game  the  Deacons 
whitewashed  the  Virginia  Cavaliers,  7-0.  in  one  oi  their 
bitter  performances  in  the  sprint;  clutch.  I  hen,  in  the 
NCAA's,  the  powerful  Wake  bats  bombed  West  Vir- 
ginia, 8-3,  and  highly  touted  Florida,  7-1,  before  succumbing 
to  Florida  State  in  two  riy lit  contests,  8-10  and  2-.?. 

I  he  Deacon  outfield  was  easily  the  best  in  the  conference. 
Budd,  Scripture,  and  Wayne  Martin  together  averaged  .296 
at  the  plate,  combined  tor  75  RBI'S,  1°  round  trippers,  and 
drew   6K  tree  passes. 

Fat  Williams,  one  of  the  better  defensive  catchers  in  the 
ACC  in  1962,  was  another  valuable  member  of  the  club. 
Besides  quarterbacking  the  team  on  defense,  Williams 
chipped  in  with  19  RBI's  at  the  plate. 

Statistics  reveal  the  extent  to  which  the  Deacs  over- 
whelmed their  opponents  on  offense.  I  he  baseballers  out- 
slugged  opponents  198  RBI's  to  122,  belted  26  home  runs  to 
their  opponents'  1  5;  collected  29N  hits  to  the  enemies'  266; 
scored  2'l  runs  to  their  opponents'  142;  and  batted  .27''  to 
their  opponents'  anemic  .255.  The  Deacons  also  ran  w  ild  on 
the  base-paths,  stealing  61  liases  to  their  opponents'  19. 


Elm,  relay  from  outfield  is  late  as  H,ll  Seriptnre  Inn  the  soil 
after  slamming  second  inning  triple. 


j: 


JLf.fi, 9  9,9  t  2   e 


^^fCK'W"^ 


^^cs^^^^f^  F0li:iwftb'[  r<%s 


:>A  ,wt,os"4 


^••fTMilf  Tl     ^az*?*~ 


^hHHI^HI^HHHH^BH^HR^BIEHI 


DramV   Metzger  slides  hick 
to  foil  attempted  piek-ojj  play 


Row  one:  B  Rimel,  M.  Budd,  D.  Miller,  D.  Merzger,  J.  Israel,  B.  Scripture,  C.  Young.  Row  two: 
Coach  Stallings,  T.  Pettigrew,  J.  Pardue,  B.  Worrell,  W  Martin,  B.  Biddix,  W.  Noel,  I,.  Sweigart, 
F.  Walker,  Manager.  Rra  *Ar«:  S.  Weeks,  Manager;  A.  Koehler,  1).  Loftin,  E.  Mandy,  As- 
sistant Coach;  D.  Roth,  P.  McDowell,  M.  Matthews,  F.  Christie,  L.  Howard. 


1962   SEASON 

Wake  Forest    4 Kent  State  1 

Wake  Forest  12 Kent  State  5 

Wake  Forest     5 Yale  1 

Wake  Forest    9.  .  .                     Fast  Carolina  10 

*  Wake  Forest  13 North  Can  ilina  8 

Wake  Forest     1 Colby  4 

Wake  Forest    6 Colby  5 

Wake  Forest    2 Virginia  Tech  7 

*Wakc  Forest  12                      ..                 North  Carolina  5 

*\\ake  Forest    9.  .  .  .                                                       Duke  5 

Wake  Forest  IS Furman  5 

*W'ake  Forest    4                                          Clemson  6 

*Wake  Forest    x South  Carolina  4 

Wake  Forest  12 .  .    Georgia  Southern  5 

Wake  Forest    8 Georgia  Southern  1 

*Wake  Forest    0                                     Virginia  3 

*Wake  Forest    5 .            Maryland  0 

*  Wake  Forest     6 N.  C.  State  2 

*W"ake  Forest     2 Duke  0 

*Wake  Forest  20.  .                         Clemson  4 

*Wake  Forest  I  3 South  Carolina  4 

Wake  Forest  12    Fast  Carolina  1 1 

*  Wake  Forest    2 Virginia  3 

*  Wake  Forest    5 Maryland  7 

*  Wake  Forest    0 Clemson  6 

*  Wake  Forest  11 N.  C.  State  I  5 

Wake  Forest    7 Virginia  0 

*  Denotes  ACC  game. 

NCAA  District  Games 

Wake  Forest    8 West  Virginia  3 

Wake  Forest     7 Florida  1 

Wake  Forest    8 Florida  State  10 

Wake  Forest    2 Florida  State  3 


147 


John  Surgenei   thrashes   his   way  toward  finish  line 
in  200  yard  butterfly  against  N.  C.  State. 


Baekstrokcr  Ed  Wood  churns  through  choppy   watc 
to  cop  second  place  in  that  event. 


With  barely  .1  splash  diver  Johnny  Da 
almost  flawless  form  as  he  enters  the  • 


The  swimming  team  was  handicapped  this  year  in  th.it 
there  were  onl)  nine  boys  on  the  varsity  squad.  Despite  the 
fact  that  they  had  to  compete  against  teams  sometimes  six 
times  their  size,  the  Deacon  dolphins  managed  to  win  two  of 
their  ten  dual  meets.  The  defeats  were  dealt  to  South  Caro- 
lina and  William  and  Mary. 

In  the  Atlantic  ('oast  Conference  meet  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  season  at  N.  C.  State,  the  tankmen  placed  fifth  (out 
of  eight  squads).  But  only  seven  points  separated  the  Deacs 
from  Duke,  the  fourth  finisher. 

In  this  meet  the  Deaeons  shattered  tour  school  records. 
Captain  Leon  Thomas  set  a  school  record  in  the  1,650-yard 
freestyle  w  ith  a  time  of  20:  S2.4  as  he  took  fifth  place. 

Sophomore  Bob  Coords  broke  school  marks  in  the  100- 
yard  backstroke  with  a  time  of  1  (12.2  and  in  the  200-yard 
back-stroke  with  2:19.2.  Coords  captured  fifth  place  in  the 
200  and  sixth  in  the   100-yard  event. 

The  Deacon  freestyle  relay  ream  smashed  the  other  school 
record  wirh  a  3:41  time  and  a  fifth  place  finish  in  the  meet. 

Coach  Ellison  was  elected  president  of  the  ACC  swim- 
ming coaches  for  1965-64  at  the  coaches'  meeting  held 
during  the  ACC  championships. 


jL 


LACK  OF  DEPTH  HANDICAPS  TANKMEN 


Rowime,  \> .  Darst,  J.  Surgen 
R.  Nelson.    Row  two:  \ 
Thomas,  R.  Jones,  B.  D, 


-, 


Row  one:  G.  Adams,  W.  Via,  B.  McRae,  B.  Dorsett, 
R.  Taylor.  Row  two.  Coach  Jordan,  J.  Carter,  F. 
Ernst,  D.  Turner,  \Y.  Stevenson,  R.  Junger,  Mgr. 
T.  Wilson. 


HARRIERS  RACE  TO 
RECORD  SEASON 

During  the  1962  season  the  (.toss  country  squad  chalked 
up  the  best  record  in  the  sport's  eight-year  history  at  Wake 
Forest, 

I  he  Deacon  harriers  outran  \.  C.  State,  South  Carolina, 
Clemson,  V.P.I.,  Davidson,  and  Maryland  to  post  a  6-3 
record.  Losses  wire  administered  by  Duke,  \orth  Carolina, 
and  Virginia. 

Senior  captain  John  Carter  led  the  eight  Deacon  runners 
to  their  biggest  win  oi  the  season  with  a  stunning  20-37  up- 
set triumph  over  the  Terrapins  of  Maryland,  marking  the 
high  point  of  the  1962  schedule. 

I  In  low  point  ol  the  season  came  in  the  first  meet  against 
Virginia.  I  he  Wake  runners  were  caught  flatfooted  and 
were  upset  by  the  Cavaliers.  But  the  team  enjoyed  revenge 
m  the  A(  )C  championships,  as  not  one  Virginia  man  bettered 
a  Deacon  runner. 

Although  the  Deacs  had  no  one  outstanding  man,  accord- 
ing to  Coach  Ihll  Jordan,  they  placed  third  m  the  State 
championships  and  fourth  in  the  ACC  run-offs. 


With  j  sudden  spurt  Captain  Win  Carter  sfi 
past   Smith    Carolina    opponent. 


MM ~ 


THINCLADS  TALLY  IN 
WIN  COLUMN 


Track  ar  Wake  Forest  is  on  the  upswing.  In  1962  Coach 
Bill  Jordan  directed  his  men  to  a  winning  season.  I  he  Dea- 
cons, lacking  in  depth,  did  not  fare  too  well  in  the  Furman 
Relays  and  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Championship,  but 
tallied  a  5-4  record  in  dual  meet  competition. 

Wake's  first  meet  was  w  ith  Washington  and  Lee.  Although 
outnumbered  35-12,  the  cindermen  racked  up  an  exciting 
69-62  \\  in.  At  the  University  of  Virginia,  Wake's  thin  ranks 
were  no  match  for  the  Cavalier  depth,  and  the  Deacons  tell 
to  defeat,  even  though  the  talented  twelve  took  six  first 
places. 

A  rash  of  injuries  broke  our  prior  to  the  triangular  meet 
with  Clemson  and  Duke.  The  sidelining  of  stars  Williams, 
Merrvman  and  Turner  cost  the  team  this  contest.  I  he  loss 
was  followed  by  a  defeat  administered  by  VIJI  on  the  Wake- 
track.  Somehow,  however,  the  gritty  Deacon  athletes  sur- 
prised everyone  with  a  shocking  sweep  ot  N.  C.  State  and 
Fast  Carolina  in  a  triangular  meet  the  next  week  m  Raleigh. 

The  Deacon  performers  shattered  five  school  records  in 
1962:  Turner  broke  the  SKO  mark;  McGee  smashed  the  44(1 
record,  basketballer  Richard  Carmichael  clipped  the  high 
jump  record;  and  the  Deacon  440  and  mile  relay  foursome 
lowered  the  time  in  these  events. 


Row  ant:  G.  Adams.  J.  Carter.  I).  Dunlap,  W.  Freeman,  E.  Williams,  R.  Graver.  R,m  two:  D. 
Turner,  .1.  Mitchiner,  .1.  Brown,  I).  Todd,  L.  Phillips,  I- .  Ernst,  K.  McGee,  P.  Neary.  Row  three: 
Coach  Jordan,  B.  Bentz,  B.  Rushing,  I).  Himmelsbach,  B.  Hendricks.  K  Pjrslcv.  G.  Merryman, 
A.  C.  Moore,  Manager. 


"<»«-  1 


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tWia  ^?|o*<c,    .f\0A.c     \vj^L 


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151 


y     i 


GOLFERS  COP  NATIONAL  RANKING 


Promising  sephamor,  lay  Sigel  da 

touch  as  he  sinks  a  six-footer. 


Ins  putting 


Coach  Jesse  Haddock  fielded  another  winning  goll  team 
in  lc>62.  The  Deacs,  with  lour  underclassmen  on  the  six  man 
squad,  placed  third  in  the  ACC  Championships  and  then  came 
through  with  a  sparkling  performance  in  the  NCAA  Cham- 
pionships ti>  finish  in  eighth  place.  I  heir  overall  record  was 
I  2  w  ins  and  5   loses. 

Wake  started  their  campaign  \s  irh  two  impressive  wins 
over  High  Point  College.  I  hese  victories  were  followed  1>\ 
a  il  to  5  clouting  of  Ivv  League  power,  Princeton.  Captain 
Eddie  Honeycutt  captured  medalist  honors  with  a  one  over 
par  72  on  the  Old  Town  course. 

The  biggest  match  of  the  season  w  as  next  on  the  schedule, 
as  Wake  hosted  defending  NCAA  kingpin  Purdue.  1  he 
Deacons  showed  the  Boilermakers  that  they  were  strong 
contenders  tor  the  '62  national  crown.  Although  Purdue 
sneaked  to  a  16-1  I  win,  the  outcome  was  not  decided  until 
the  final  hole  of  the  third  and  last  foursome. 

Another  highlight  of  the  season  was  Wake's  I41  ■_>  to  121  i 
conquering  of  Ohm  University.  Koikes  received  medal 
honors  in  the  match  with  a  blistering  three  under  par  6S 
on  the  hilly  Old    Town  course. 

The  most  satisfying  ACC  victor)'  for  the  Deacs  was  their 
20-7  thumping  of  North  Carolina  in  the  latter  part  of  the 
spring.  Koikes  whitewashed  the  larheels'  \I1-Amencan 
Pete  Green,  5-0. 


Don  Hedrick  wallops  j  ,lr 
t„  brgin  j  quick  round  of  %olj 


Dennis  Milne,  Jimm)    rhompson,  Eddie  Honeycutt,  Bob  Jones,  l).,n  Hedrick,  Bobby  Edgerton, 
Jay  Sigel,  Frank  Merchant,  Drew   hers..,,,  ken  Folkes,  Jesse  Haddock,  coach. 


LEIGHTON  BOOSTS  TENNIS  PROGRAM 


Captain  Paul  Caldwell 


1963  was  an  important  year  for  Wake  Forest  tennis. 
Jim  Leighton,  who  never  had  a  losing  season  during  the 
twelve  years  as  coach  ar  Presbyterian  College,  was  per- 
suaded this  tall  to  accept  the  job  as  head  mentor  of  the 
Deacon  tennis  team.  With  the  addition  of  Coach  Leighton, 
Athletic  Director  Bill  Gibson  announced  during  the  winter 
that  Wake  Forest  planned  a  gradual  expansion  of  the  ten- 
nis program.  Gray  haired  4N  year  old  Leighton  worked 
with  rile  team  all  winter  in  an  ctlorr  CO  prepare  tor  the 
ambitious  schedule  the  Deacon  nctmen  had  to  cope  with 
this  spring. 

1  he  Deacs  hoped  ro  improve  on  last  year's  3-9  record 
during  the  seventeen-match  1963  schedule,  which  included 
the  Atlantic  (-oast  Conference  championships  at  Chapel 
Mill  in  May.  During  the  regular  season  the  Deacons  were 
paired  with  such  non-conterence  powerhouses  as  Michigan 
State  and  Indiana.  Twelve  of  the  meets  were  held  on  Wake's 
courts. 

Captain  Paul  Caldwell  headed  the  Deacon  racketmen. 
The  other  six  varsity  positions  were  manned  by  junior 
lettermen  Tom  Williams  and  Richard  Mills,  sophomores 
Lindsay  Pratt,  Curtis  Dixon,  and  Ross  Griffith,  and  senior 
Boyce  Cox,  who  quit  the  baseball  team  as  a  pitcher  to  try 
his  hand  at  serving  tennis  balls. 


Jim  Leighton,  Coach;  B.  Cox,  C.  Dixon,  R.  Cirirritti,  T.  Williams,  K  Caldwell,  R.  Mills,  L.  Pr 


154 


rf™**^ 


Head    Cheerleader     Marty     Rich-wine    rattles    colii 
rafters  with  his  classii  "I  cannot  HEAR  iou!" 


A    "duel"    bet-ween    Deacon   Gar)    Williams   and   the 
Clemson  Tiger  livens  up  half  time  lull. 


NOVEL  CHEERS 
CONFOUND  SQUAD 


Peppy  Wake  cheerleaders  evoke  a  hearty  -welcome  from  fa 
as  they  usher  Deacon  squad  onto  gridiron. 


If  you  can't  beat'em,  join'em — so  the 
cheerleaders  shrugged  and  added  their  nine 
voices  to  the  crowd's  spontaneous  chanting 
ot  "Rip  "em  up,  tear  'em  up,  give  em 
hell,  Deacs!"  and  if  "Repel  them,  repel 
them,  make  them  relinquish  the  ball!" 
inspired  the  tans  to  new  vocal  heights,  then 
the  cheering  squad  considered  it  a  good 
sign.  After  all,  volume  sufficient  to  keep 
our  teams  on  the  move  was  the  main 
objective. 

I  he  scurrying,  black-and-w  hitc-and-gold 
clad  cheerleaders  were  always  accompanied 
by  the  Deacon,  Gary  Williams.  Walking  a 
chapel  banister  forty  feet  up,  dangling  from 
a  goal  post,  and  sinking  swishes  from  mid- 
court  were  routine  challenges  for  the  um- 
brella-bearing  sidekick   of  the   ensemble. 

I  hroughout  the  year,  across  courts  and 
gridirons  all  over  ACX'-land,  the  "Ready, 
set,  let's  go!"  resounded  in  the  clear,  tide- 
water accents  ot  Marty  Richw  ine.  Captain. 


Dominating  twenty-one  spurts  m  the  men's  intramural 
program  rhis  year,  the  disciplined  trat  forces  crumbled  inde- 
pendent reams  lor  Campus  Championships  in  each  division. 

rheta  Chi,  winners  of  the-  fratcrnitj  football  crown, 
started  the  mastery  <>t  the  independents  with  a  ^2-22  victor) 
over  the  PI  K  group  in  the  fall,  Moving  into  the  u  inter  sea- 
son, rhe  basketball  showdown  proved  ever)  bit  as  reuse  as 
any  XCAA  dribbleball  tourney.  The  Sigs  Eps  snatched  the 
fraternity  laurels  from  the  Delta  Sigs  in  rhe  last  week  of 
play,  then  went  on  to  edge  rhe  PI  k  quintet,  47-41,  in  rhe 
campus  finals. 

Intramural  wrestling  was  another  sport  th.:r  drew  good- 
sized  crowds.  The-  Delta  Sigs  squashed  the  other  <  ireek  and 
independent  entries  with  a  total  of  130  points,  and  rhe 
Kappa  Sigs  placed  second  w  irh  89  points.  Roger  Coon,  one  of 
rhe  tew  independents  to  capture  a  title,  defeated  Sigma  Chi's 
Pat  McDowell  in  rhe  handball  finals. 

Headed  by  Miss  Marjorie  Crisp,  the  Women's  Recreation 
Association  this  year  conducted  both  single  and  team-type 
tournaments  in  sports  ranging  from  held  hockey  to  bad- 
minton. At  the  end  ol  rhe  season,  rhe  WRA  selected  an 
honorary  varsity  in  each  sport  and  awarded  each  member 
a  silver  charm. 


Defensor  pliyn  prepares  te 
serve  oj  wall  in  handball  match. 


r^^wy^ 


5T 


GREEKS  PROVE  PROWESS  IN  INTRAMURAL  WINS 


The  Sig  Ep's  rugged  defense  allowed 
PEK  feu  opportunity  foi  lay-ups  in 
Campus  Basketball  Championship. 


Pi  h<i(>(M  Alpha 


■ 


/ 


i? 


■■■■ 


* 


J. 


FRATERNITIES 


sFI  c  I  \\    GRI  I  K   W  1  I  kl  NDS,   SPONSORI  l>   HI    I  HE   l\  I  I  HI  K  \  I  I  KM  I  1 

COUNCIL,  STAND  OU1    FROM    I  III     NORMA1    YEARLY  COURSE  O] 

COMBO  PARTIES,  SWEETHEAR1    SERENADES,    \  \  II   BRO  I  I II  llh    KL  I  I 

SESSIONS,     IN   EARLY   FEBRUARY,    IHF   SPARKLE  01    EVENING 

(,(>«  Vs.    rUXEDOS,    VND  SPORTS  CARS  ENHANCES  MIDWINTERS 

196!   «IIH   BO  DIDD1  EY  FILLING    I  II F   I.  V  1 1  K  I  M  NME  V  I    Kill  . 


If  iHi » 


\V  (, 
el,  I.  Drake 


IFC  RULES  RUSH  GUIDES  GREEK  LIFE 


I  he  work  of  the  Inrerfraternity  Council  began  during 
tin.  summer,  as  the  secretary  mailed  rush  brochures  to  each 
freshman  hoy  before  his  arrival  in  September.  Arranging 
smoker  schedules,  enforcing  rush  rules,  and  preparing  for 
pledge  night  were  some  of  the  main  tasks  that  made  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester  the  usual  madhouse  for  IFC 
members  as  well  as  tor  the  fraternities  they  represented. 
\tter  holding  the  perennial  debates  on  the  topic  of  rush 
organization,  the  Council  decided  once  more  to  postpone  a 
definite  change  in  policy  until  next  year. 

With  Dan  Averett  at  the  helm,  the  twenty-four  Greek 
representatives  regulated  fraternity  affairs  ranging  from 
intramural  athletics  to  support  for  the  development  campaign. 
On  the  social  side.  Midwinter's  Weekend  in  February  was 
eclipsed  only  by  (.reek  Week  activities  in  the  spring.  With 
the  IFC  co-ordinating  and  planning  the  social  slate,  Greeks 
and  their  dates  enjoyed  festivities  from  songfests  to  greased- 
pig  contests,  and  from  dances  to  tug-of-wars. 

At  the  national  level,  vice-president  Dave  Forsythc  and 
representative  Hutch  Lennon  journeyed  to  Pittsburgh  for 
the  big   IFC  conference. 


MMH 


fyK^wyte 


r? 


The  term  Midwinters  suggests  a  lull  and  a  nine  of 
dreary  weather.    Midwinters  at  Wake  Forest  was 
plagued  by  had  weather,  but  it  was  anything  but  a 
lull.    Individual  parties  lasted  long  and 
late  on  Friday  night  and  everyone  faced  Saturday 
with  a  bit  of  uncertainty.    The  music  oj  Bo 
Diddley,  however,  soon  put  the  life  hack  into 
everyone  as  the  Greeks  and  their  dates  gathered  in 
the  coliseum  for  an  afternoon  concert.    The  music 
was  hot,  hut  the  listeners  were  cool.    Soon  it 
was  time  for  the  last  tune  and  the  cheering 
thought  that  the  dance  was  yet  to  come. 


Aftei  Saturday  da: 
dates  •welcomed  the  > 
at  the  Coliseum. 


Greeks   and  thei 


Bo  Diddley  outplayed  the  afternoon  rain  an  the  roof  and  kept  the 
crowd  moving  with  old  favorites,  and  new  numbers. 


Mid-winter  rains  made  no  concessions  to  the  IFC, 

and  black  umbrellas  were  as  necessary  as 

formal  attire  for  the  big  dance.     Many  quick 

lashes  from  cars  to  the  coliseum  saved  those  special 

hairdos  from  disaster.    But  inside  the  spirit 

was  anything  but  damp,  for  the  sight  of  the  dance 

floor  filled  with  swirling  couples  was  enough 

to  warm  the  heart  of  any  Greek.    The  orchestra 

played  waltzes,  eha  chas,  and  mists,  but 

like  Cinderella's  big  night  the  hour  came  too 

soon  and  the  night  was  over. 


^— »«Y«/ 


_z 


Executing  J  cha-cha  step  tti  a  floor-length  goz 
amazing  /cat  of  co-ordination. 


The  smooth,  "last-dance"  sounds  of  Pat  Dorns  Or- 
chestra  bring   the  end  of  .1   -weekend  to   remember. 


10  3 


Alpha  Sigma  had  a  year  full  of  activities. 

September  saw  the  most  extensive  program  o(  rushing 
that  the  chapter  has  ever  pur  on. 

The  formal  smoker  was  a  special  success.  Swimming 
coach  Ellison  and  business  school  Dean  Rogers  spoke  to 
the  more  than  50  prospective  rushees. 

The  Sweetheart  party  was  held  in  early  October  in  honor 
of  that  special  girl,  Lynn  Bashani. 

We  "w  rung  out"  Duke  in  trout  of  the  house  in  our  I  [ome- 
coming  exhibit. 

December  6  was  Founder's  Da)  and  the  chapter  cele- 
brated it  w  ith  a  dance  and  a  banquet  tor  the  brothers,  pledges, 
alumni,  and  special  guests. 

Spring  was  a  time  tor  intramural  activities  and  special 
programs  lor  the  chapter.  Seager  led  the  team  in  the  campus 
football  league  and  scored  many  a  bucket  tor  rile  basketball 
ream.  Luther  Vann  was  the  hero  of  the  Softball  team  with 
Larry  Archer  as  the  leading  pitcher. 

The  annual  Apache  Party  in  the  spring,  held  at  ( llenwood 
Country  Club,  lasted  long  past  the  midnight  hours,  and  house 
parties  added  to  the  social  activities.  The  graduating  brother'- 
were  honored  at  a  dinner  closing  another  successful  year 
lor    \lpha  Sigma  Phi. 


With  ill,-, r  own  laundry  facilities,  the  Alpha  Sigs  art  "washday  king 


ALPHA  SIGMA  PHI 


Aid) 


]im  Spw  hangs  a  "wrung-out"  Blue  Devil  on  the  line. 


. 


■" 


o  p  —  (?)  o  o 


iff!        h»f 


f^        f^1 


Rtrw  me:  I)  ( lannon,  W.  Carney,  R.  Dick,  J.  Highsmith,  B.  Pons,  R.  Rose.  Ro™  too: 
M.  Rizzella,  J.  Schilder,  G.  Seager,  J.  Speas,  .1-  Sill,  L.  Wood. 


Luther  Vann 

Jim  Smith 

Ran 

ly  Rucker 

1 ';«  President 

V'"'M" 

7 

'«""■"■ 

r 

I 

o 

CI 

Js^. 

i 

teL 

M*  M 

Br  a 

I 

lr^ 

DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Aid) 


Duch  and  I 
Sailcn  Ball, 


Parties,  and  parries,  and  parties.  That  seemed  to  lie  the 
life  this  vear  until  the  Treasurer  came  around  and  wanted 
the  monthl)  lulls.  I  he  Social  chairman  didn't  ever  run  out 
nl  ideas  and  the  (.reek  Week  Friday  night  affair  proved 
to  he  the  most  different  "party"  held  all  year. 

I  he  first  rush  party  was  held  in  the  Walnut  Room  and 
the  American  Legion  Mall  was  the  scene  of  the  second  one 
with  the  accompaniment  provided  bv  the  Chasers.  The 
Carnation  Ball,  the  Playbo)  Party,  and  the  Sailor's  Ball 
highlighted  an  unusually  active  year  tor  the  chapter. 

I  he  house  always  seemed  to  lie  lull  of  people,  with  Teal 
talking  about  his  "great''  dates  and  Jones  or  "Diamond 
Jim"  always  trying  to  sell  you  something  for  cash,  especially 
it  you  didn't  need  it.  I  he  pool  table  was  in  constant  use  by 
Mills  and  Gerber,  hut  neither  seemed  to  u  in  much  money. 

I  he  pledges  adopted  Marvin  Coble  as  their  favorite 
brother  and  were  always  raking  him  tor  rules  in  the  country. 

Rushing  in  the  fall  was  headed  by  John  Murphy  and  he 
turned  in  a  most  exceptional  pledge  group.  I  he  winter 
was  devoted  to  extensive  changes  around  the  house  under 
the  direction  of  the  pledge  class. 


jy^y* 


jL 


Hal  Greeson 
VictPmidn 


Wade  Gresh: 

\urt.in 


BccBc  Idujrd-. 


Row  one:  H.  Bancroft,  C.  Bentz,  W.  Brigman,  R.  Brinkley.  K~-_  tta>:  W.  Brum 
bach,  Jr.,  M.  Coble,  III.  S.  Daugherty,  C.  Davis,  D.  Garber,  I.  Grogan,  III,  L 
Hardham,  B.  Highsmith.  Ron  three:  D.Johnson,  T.Jones,  T  Lambeth,  I)  Liner 
G.  Worningstar,  J.  Murphy,  E.  Pitoniak,  C.  Raynor.  Row  four:  \1.  Richwine,  III 
G.  Roberson,  J.  Rozier,  J.  Sjpp,  H.  Schaefer,  Jr.,  R.  Selvey,  N.  Smith,  Jr..  R 
Taylerson.  Row  five:  T.  Teal.  1).  Tisdale,  Z.  Tribble,  J.  Welch,  Jr.,  L.  U  illiams 
C.  Wootton,  J.  S.  Wright,  J.  I).  Wright. 


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1962-63  was  the  year  tor  the  4()th  anniversary  celebra- 
tion oi  the  chapter  that  has  had  as  its  members  the  elite  of 
Wake  Forest.  (  her  150  members,  pledges,  alumni,  and  their 
dates  gathered  in  the  Magnolia  Room  in  early  October 
tor  rhe  celebration.  Congressman  A.  Paul  Kitchen,  an  alum- 
nus, spoke  to  the  chapter  by  long  distance  phone  from  rhe 
nation's  capital. 

I  lie  Rose  Ball  is  always  rhe  highlight  of  the  chapter  year 
and  this  year  was  no  exception.  Fun  mixed  u  lth  merry 
spirits  to  produce  a  good  time  tor  one  and  all. 

W.  McLeod  Frampton,  Jr..  the  ex-commander  of  the 
national  order,  spoke  ar  the  annual  Robert  I  .  Lee  Banquet 
and  told  us  to  remember  the  tellers  of  a  gentleman  set  down 
by  the  founder  of  our  order. 

Christmas  was  a  time  for  jo)  and  with  Billy  Poteat  as 
Santa  and  our  gal  Hatcher  as  his  helper,  young  ones  from 
the  children's  home  were  treated  at  the  chapter  room. 

We  found  ourselves  with  awards  aplenty  as  we  captured 
the  IFC  scholarship  aw  ard  and  the  I  lomeeoming  decorations 
trophy. 

The  community  center,  the  barn,  the  Holiday  Inn,  the 
local  chapter  house,  and  the  Polo  were  scenes  of  KA 
parties  which  were  lust  about  as  common  as  pictures  of 
R.  I  .  Lee  in  everyone's  room. 


At  the  K 

almost  as  pi 


i  place  as  the  po 


Bell's  invention  holds 
ait  oj  Robert  E.  Lee. 


KAPPA  ALPHA 


K  A 


Brothers   sacrifice 
cultural  opportun 


Miss   \mu  Louise  Hatch. 


• 


6 


p  r>  n  .9  r. 


«;.)   C>   ^   p 

p  o  '    &  p  <* 


p  o  p 


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Attach**  An 


>lcs,  jr 


Jack  Hamrick 


Ron  otic-  1).  Alexander.  J.  Bedgood,  S.  Bennett,  S.  Bost. 
Bronaugh,  Jr.,  VV.  Burroughs,  I).  Ch.1111herl.nn.  Row  two:  N.  Cheek,  B. 
ChildreJ.  Cowan,  Jr.,  G.  Davidson,  Jr.,  N.  I  agle,  I  .  Gower,  H.  Harris,  III. 
A.  Harvin.  Row  three:  k.  Kellum,  S.  Kitchin,  C.  Lee,  J.  Livermon,  |r.,  J. 
Lucas,  III.  T.  Marshall.  F.  Merchant.  W.  Vloser.  Row/our.  R.  Noel.  I  .  Roe- 
buck, D.  Rose,  I  Saunders.  J.  Self.  P.  Shearer.  T.  Shugart,  Jr.,  R.  Sigel. 
Row  five:  F.  Smith.  Jr.,  M.  Sponcler,  Jr.,  L.  Thomason,  P.  W'arman,  VV. 
W'hitt,  T.  Williams,  Jr. 


Grady  Davis  Howard  Dawkins  |ohn  Davidso 

Vice  President  Secretin  Treasurer 


169 


:•— »"V:       ,.   -_~~±*M> 


Miss  Rebecca  Sue  Johns 


Kappa  Sigs  hold  afternoon  batting  practice  in  hopes  of  having 
a  -winning  team  in  Softball  intramurals. 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


K  £ 


Two  couples  "bridge"  the  gap  during  .1  combo  break  ,ir  .1  K.ippa  Sig  p, 


Intcrfraternity  Council  activities  were  a  big  purr  of  out 
chapter's  activities  lor  the  year.  IFC  President  Dan  Wcrirt 
also  served  lis  our  leader  and  Butch  Lennon  represented  the 

college  Lit  the  national  IFC  convention  in  Pittsburgh. 

Ugly  men  we  have  aplenty  but  the  best  is  Bunn  Lee  who 
proudly  and  as  uglil)  lis  possible  represented  the  chapter 
in  the  annual  campus  wide  contest. 

I  lie  Commode  Kill  w  lis  really  not  as  bad  lis  it  sounded 
and  the  health  department  w  .is  abl)  represented.  Brothers 
and  pledges  alike  got  a  real  charge  out  of  the  costumes. 
Bach  came  as  a  diplomat,  and  Matrox,  dressed  like  an  "old 
country  boy,"  seemed  to  steal  the  show.  A  loose  catch  liI- 
most  cost  Sam   Wilson  his  reputation. 

We  went  :ill  out  for  Christmas  and  had  ;i  part)  not  onl) 
tor  ourselves,  hut  also  for  underprivileged  children. 

Softball  and  football  were  lug  activities  for  pledges  and 
brothers  alike,  hut  the  poor  brothers  just  couldn't  seem  to 
win. 

Plans  were  made  and  partially  completed  for  compiling 
the  history  of  Kappa  Sigma  at  Wake  Korest  lor  use  of 
pledges,  brothers,  and  the  alumni  relation  committee. 


170 


■H 


J-""^ 


Jxk 


p  ci  r> 

Bill  Straughan  Charlie  Stovall  Eddie  Honeycutt 

Vice  President  Treasurer  Secretary 


Rem  one:  G,  Allushuski,  F.  Averitt,  Jr.,  F.  Bach,  \V.  Bissettc,  Ir.,  1  Blanton 
III.  R.  Boone,  R.  Brandcwiedc.  Row  two:  J.  Bray,  E.  Hurt..',,.  Jr.,  R.  Car 
michael,  J.  Connelly,  \V.  Credlc,  R.  Deal,  A.  Early,  Jr.,  F.  Eaves,  |r.  Km. 
three:  P.  Ellis,  Jr.  VV.  Faircloth,  W  Faircloth,  J.  Fennell,  Jr..  K.  Folkes 
I).  Frederick,  J.  Gaither,  \V.  Graves.  Rem  four:  M.  Helm-..  |.  Higdon,  M 
Kinlaw,  Jr.,  F.  LaPrade,  Jr.,  B.  Lee,  A  Lennon,  I  Matrox,  |r.,  \\  Nolan 
Jr.  Row-five:  C.  Pricketr,  Jr.,  E.  Reynolds,  |r  .  W.  Sanford,  Ir  .  I)  Scarboro 
M.  Taylor.  J.  Vernon,  III.  S.  Wilson,  Ir..  k.  Young. 


r-  o  C-  ©  o  r; 


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Pledges  were  a  big  rhmg  for  the  chapter  this  year.  I  he 
42  members  of  the  class  stayed  on  the  move  buying  and 
refinishing  a  new  piano,  .nut  going  on  scavenger  hunts  that 
began  long  after  midnight. 

California  was  the  scene-  of  the  national  convention  and 
even  though  we  hated  ro  miss  days  at  our  summer  jobs,  we 
w  ere  in  attendance. 

'■Obscene  \laxine"  was  the  hit  of  the  year  when  she  ap- 
peared at  parties  with  the  accompaniment  of  the  Untouch- 
ables. Guitar  Kimber  was  a  party  hit.  but  the  hairy  buffalo 
proved  to  lie  the  continual  favorite  of  the  entire  chapter. 

Scholarship  was  a  mam  concern  of  the  chapter  tor  main- 
reasons.  In  honor  of  Claude  Richards,  our  lovable  advisor, 
whose  glasses  we  steal  at  every  partv,  we  established  a 
scholarship  fund  for  the  undergraduate  members  of  the  fra- 
ternity. Funds  were  also  raised  lor  support  of  a  German 
girl  orphan. 

Most  of  our  thoughts  and  deeds  from  January  on  rested 
on  the  spring  White' Rose  Ball. 


A  swinging  combo,  a  wide  place  to  dance,  and  .1  pah  oj  strong 
legs  are  the  ingredients  of  .1  successful  Lambda  (In  party. 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


A  X  A 


Jayne  Mansfield  was  crowned  "Him 
her  special  campus  appearance. 


Crescent  Girl"  ,ln 


warn 


p  n  p  g.  ft  ft  P 

a  o  o  ft  a  a  o  a 

1  ffl    P    P.    p    Q 

Rem  mc  D.  Butler,  P.  Chase.  I).  Clark,  C.  Corey,  J.  Drake.  K.  Duffer,  \V. 
Ehalt,  Jr.,  R  English.  Row  two:  G.  Fisher,  (..  Fleetwood,  W.  Fulcher,  H. 
Gamble,  W.  Hilton,  A.  Hope,  Jr.,  J.  Huffman,  D.  Hurst.  Row  three:  R.  Jones, 
D.  Leonard,  P.  Lillard,  B.  McRae,  D.  Moore.  J.  Moore.  W.  Renn,  J.  Smith.  Jr. 
Row  four:  F.  Snyder,  Jr.,  J.  Sutton,  L.  Weddle,  G.  Williams,  P.  Wingate. 


!^  <t. 


:* 


Jim  Biesecker  Charlie  Stone 

l',«Y  President  V,„,.,M 


173 


Miss  Alice  Ann  Edwards 


/  ittle  privileges  like  polishing  trophies  are  p.i 
oj  the  glon  oj  being  .,  pledge. 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 


n  k  a 


f   March  find  the  PiKAs  perched  on  the 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  made  the  news  this  year.  Commended 
l>\  the  national  officers  .is  the  house  most  remembered  for 
its  brotherhood,  we  strove  to  keep  up  that  reputation. 

Daily  bridge  games  and  chats  w  ith  <>ur  ever-present  and  be- 
loved advisor,  C.  B.  Earp,  seemed  to  bind  the  brothers  and 
pledges  closer  together. 

The  athletic  fields  were  a  source  ol  pride  as  our  teams 
streaked  to  victory.  I  here  was  always  Northcutt  and  Pruitt 
to  held  a  pass,  but  only  il  treasurer  Yelton  thought  the 
chapter  could  afford  to  w  in. 

langlcwood  was  the  center  ol  party  activity  and  the 
st cue  ol  the  annual  district  convention  which  the  chapter 
hosted    this   year. 

I  louse  parries  became  more  popular  when  "Mouse" 
Eagles,  our  favorite  dorm  councilor,  moved.  I  he  gala 
Roman  party  had  everyone  dressed  as  gladiators  and  slaves 
or  gods  and  goddesses. 

Beautiful  women  were  to  lie  found  everywhere  at  a 
PiKA  party  bur  none  more  lovely  than  Alice  Ann  Edwards 
who  was   1st  runner-up  in  the  national  Dream  ( lirl  contest. 

National  representatives  awarded  us  a  certificate  as  8th 
chapter  in  the  nation  in  proficiency. 


"!" 


-4 


Chuck  Rowe 
President 


ft**;**,* 

Bland  Pruitt  Dave  Forsythe  Bob  Yelton 

I  ice  President  Secretin  Treasurer 


Rov  one:  G.  Bailey,  R.  Bjkcr.  W.  Baker.  III.  E.  Bentel,  II.  P.  Caldwell,  Jr.,  \\  (  '.ir- 
lisle.Jr.  ReieMra:  W.  Chapman,  \V  Daniel,  Jr.,  F.  Davis,  Jr.,  I).  Donadio,  I  .  Edger- 
ton,  L.  Graham,  S  Green,  W.  G.-iffin.  Rc<u>  three:  A.  Hall,  B.  Hassell,  R.  Hattaway, 
P.  Hunt,  E.  Jones,  H.  Kemp.  Jr.,  S.  Lawing,  I  .  Leinss,  Jr.  Rem  four:  S.  Merrill, 
T  Mundy,  C.  Nation,  J.  Philips,  Jr.,  I)  Pierson,  R.  Reynolds,  J  Rogers,  H.  Rollins. 
Row  five:  W.  Serbcr,  E.  Stcffcn,  J.  ITiompson,  L.  Phompson,  F.  Weaver,  J.  Williams, 
T.  Wilson,  L.  Young,  Jr. 


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175 


It  w as  another  year  with  .1  well-rounded  program  oi 
fraternity  life  fur  Sigma  ('his.  Rush  was  more  hectic  than 
ever,  and  a  fine  group  of  22  boys  were  accepted  in  a  simple 
hut  meaningful  ceremony  in  Davis  Chapel. 

\  new  color  television  set  was  purchased  lor  the  house 
which  was  completely  redecorated  and  served  as  a  niecca 
tor  bull  sessions  .mA  joyous  Friday  night  parries. 

The  hayride  to  and  from  the  "Hillbilly"  Party  was  a 
highlight  of  the  year.  Man)  a  brother  coughed  his  way 
from  under  the  hay  and  the  house  never  seemed  to  lose 
the  odor. 

Suppressed  desires  aplenty  were  fulfilled  when  we  had 
the  shaving  cream  right  with  the  women's  societies,  and 
some  of  the  brothers  wanted  to  make  it  a  daily  affair.  I  he 
SOPH'S  were  the  object  of  our  affection  and  we  went 
caroling  with  them  during  the  Christmas  season. 

I  he  year  was  ended  with  the  Sweetheart  Ball  during  our 
final  big  weekend  in  May.  1  he  new  chapter  sweetheart 
was  crowned  at  the  gala  affair. 

Our  chapter  was  saddened  by  the  passing  of  alumnus 
(  idle  Compton  on  October  If),  but  we  felt  that  we  were  all 
better  men  tor  having  known  him. 


Sigma  I  In  brothers  wet 
following  the  pledging  . 


additions  t„  their  ranks 
oniei  in  Davis  Chapel. 


•diately 


SIGMA  CHI 


E  X 


The  shaving  cream  battle  leases  Sits,  SOPHs, 
Strings,  and  Fideles  .ill  m  .1  lather. 


«...     *. 


.  a  a  p  p  g  o 


p  p  p  ft  ^  «  g 

p  c  ft  p  p  e  r 

p  r  A  f?  c. 


Ron  »«<■:  J.  Attkisson,  R.  Bowen,  P.  Bowie,  J.  Brooks,  W.  Bunn,  J.  Carrier,  |r„ 
W.  Carson,  Jr.  Rovs  two:  C.  Cathcart,  I.  Clark,  J.  Cole.  B.  Cox.  Jr.,  T.  Hale.  VV. 
Hendricks,  V.  Hines,  Jr.  Rov.  three:  J.  Israel,  W.  leathers.  111.  W.  Mackie,  Jr., 
T.  Meredith,  W  Parsley,  R.  Randolph.  Ir.,  R.  Smith.  Row  four:  T.  Smith,  IX  Turner, 
Jr.,  J.  Wall,  III.  D.  Williams,  D.  Woods.de.  Ir. 


Pat  McDowell 
President 


EdGaskins  Dave  Westerfield  Walt  Pettit 

Vice  President  Secretary  Treasurer 


177 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


E(DE 


The  Scholarship  Trophy  makes  .1  perfeel  putting 
target  for  Sim  Ep  golf  enthusiasts. 


I  he  smell  m(  new  paint,  new  furnishings,  and  new  pine 
paneling  greeted  the  'I  returning  brothers  when  school  re- 
opened in  September. 

I  he  color  television  w  .is  finally  in  operation  after  brothers 
Franklin  and  Smith  "fixed"  the  antenna.  The  old  set  was 
given  to  the  Red  Shield  Boys'  Club. 

I  he  prospective  pledges  heard  an  address  in  the  East 
Lounge  by  our  national  president  and  alumnus  Bedford 
Black,  who  visited  the  house  main   runes  during  the  year. 

I  he  house  was  the  scene  of  an  open  house  and  many  a 
combo  parrv  with  the  Plaids.  Tanglewood,  Robert  I'.  Fee, 
the  I  I  CamRey  Room.  I  he  Holiday  Inn  and  the  Pol,,  were 
all  favorite  parrv  places,  especially  if  the  Ascots,  the  Plaids, 
the  /oors,  or  the  I  3  "Screamers"  were  playing  for  us. 

Durham  was  the  scene  of  the  Sweetheart  Ball  held  ill 
co-operation   with  the  chapter  from   \.  C.  State. 

March  was  a  busy  month  as  President  Bill  Shcndow 
presided  over  the  District  Leadership  School  held  on  campus. 
We  conferred  the  Order  of  the  Golden  I  learr  on  one  of  our 
national  founders,  the  Rev.  William  Carter.  I  his  award  is 
the  highest  a  Sig  Ep  can  receive. 


178 


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Manning  Smith  Walt  L"nder«.»>d 


Via  President  Secrtta, 


Ro-u  one:  I.  Beaudoin,  VV.  Buchanan,  R.  Buckley,  S.  Burnett,  R.  Cameron.  Sou'  ru-o; 
I.  Crowe,  T.  Franklin,  |r.,  R.  Fraser,  1  .  Hedrick,  J.  Jurkovec,  M.  Kerns,  J.  Le- 
carpentier,  IV.  Ro™  ihrc-  N.  McDuffie,  P.  Maroshek,  R.  Marsh.  \V.  Marshall, 
I.  Mulford,  W.  Noell,  |.  Polshaw.  Rtnz  four:  D.  Rader,  W.  Reeder,  L.  Roth.  Jr., 
I     Scripture,  XV.  Slavens,  \V.  Small,  U    Welbom. 


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The  pledges  got  their  hrsr  taste-  of  a  Sigma  Pi  party  .it 
the-  Robert  I  .  Lee  during  rush  week  when  the  1  !  Screaming 
Niggers  let  out  with  hot.  t.ist,  and  furious  music  that  kept 
us  .ill  <>n  the  move  with  sweat  on  our  hrows.  Not  only  was 
the-  dance  a  success  hut  we  received  the  best  pledge  class 
that  we've  had  on  the  new   campus. 

1  he  <  Irchid  Ball  at  the  American  Legion  Hut  was  a  main 
attraction  of  the  tall  and  the  building  was  shaken  to  the  foun- 
dation by  the  rocking  ami  rolling  of  the  brothers  and  their 
dates. 

Sports  was  an  integral  and  active  part  of  the  year's  ac- 
tivities. An  annual  Softball  tilt  was  held  with  the-  \.  C. 
State  chapter  ot  Sigma  Pi  providing  the  opposition. 

I  Ik  House  was  cleaned  thoroughly  during  the-  summer 
and  some  new  furniture  was  purchased.  Brothers  Detwilder 
and  Parker  attended  the-  national  convocation  held  during 
the  summer  at  French  Lake,  Michigan. 

I  he  Roaring  20' S  Parrv  saw  the  spirit  of  high,  wide, 
and  handsome-  living  return  lor  several  hours  with  "bathtub 
gin''  and  prohibition  type  entertainment  in  ample-  supply. 


SIGMA  PI 


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Brothers  entertain  rushees  during  a  fall  ba 
at  the  Hotel  Robert  E.  Ue. 


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><"->»«:  J  Aldridge,  P.  Alligood,  Jr.,  J.  Blanks,  III,  |.  Bowen,  R  Britt  \ 
VV.  Brumsey,  III.  P.  Buckley.  I„.  «,,,.  to;  H.  Clark,  Jr.,  D.  (  ,,,,Jnd.  I  '  „rr  ' 
H.  Dellmger,  Jr..  E.  Dentry,  III.  B.  Detwiler,  T.  Finley  I  Floyd  R<rw  three  W 
H.cks.  Jr..  E.  Hutchinson,  Jr.,  H.  Key,  Jr.,  R.  Lane,  L.  Lederer,  E.  Mahoney    |M  ,- 

C    Moore,  Jr.,  W.   Mote,  J.  Parker,  J.  Parrish, 

!.  Williams. 


honey,  D.  Merrifield.     Roz 
R.  Poole,  R.  Roarke,  R.  Shi 


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President 


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Bob  (:->rr  lohnPhythyoi 

Vice  President  Secretary 


George  Gr 


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Miss  Mary  Jane  Ha 


Pledges  pitch  in  to  spruce  up  the/ 
of  the  home  during  a  fall  cleaning  sp 


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Theta  Chi's  spike  for  one  point  in  an  aft 


It  was  a  great  year  for  all  the  brothers.  Not  only  ehel 
several  attend  the  national  convention  at  the  Seattle  World  s 
Fair,  but  with  funds  so  generously  assessed  from  one  and 
all.  the  house   was  redecorated  completely.    1  lie  newness 

lasted   for  a   while  but  the-  celebrations  alter   winning  the 
Intramural  football  championship  raised  the  dust  once  more. 

Rush  was  a  success  again,  especially  alter  Simstcin  ami 
(  lallo  put  mi  the  great  show  at  the  Hani  party  for  the  fresh- 
men. 

Shelton's  Lake  was  the  scene'  of  a  real  cain-raising  affair 
lor  the  brothers,  their  dates,  and  the  new  rushees.  I  he 
pledges  were  soundly  trounced  l>\  the  brothers  in  a  football 
game.  "Crazy  Legs"    late  led  the   way  lor  the   brothers. 

I  he  Holiday  Inn  was  the  scene  lor  our  fabulous  Dream 
(url  banquet  and  dance.  Swimming  in  the  cold,  cold  waters 
was  a  new  experience  lor  sonic,  especially  lor  those  who 
didn't  want  to  in  the  first  place. 

I  hen  in  quick  succession  came  the  Mason-Dixon  Jubilee' 
ai  LCC,  the  defense  of  the  Intramural  Softball  champion- 
ship, and  the  purchase  ol  a  color   I  \  . 


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Row  one:  E.  Accorsi,  J.  Ahrens,  N.  Alford,  Jr.,  .1  Anderson,  VV.  Basham,  J.  Bridges. 
Row  two:  R.  Broyles,  C.  Bulger,  I).  Clark,  Jr..  T.  Croker,  I).  Custer,  I.  Eggert, 
T.  Grogg.J.  Hodges,  Jr.  Row ■  tlim:  M.  Holland,  Jr.,  W.  Hoover,  lr..  B  Marcy.Jr., 
G.  Snuggs,  Jr..  C.  Tate,  M.  Tysowsky,  Jr.,  K.  Wehr,  B.  White,  [r. 


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THE  COLLEGE 


SOARING    \BOVE    THE  UNFINISHED  THIRD  FLOOR  OF   THE   NEW 

HUMANITIES  BUI]  DING,    ("HE  skVsl  RAPING  CRAM    SERVES  AS  A 

CONSTANT    REMINDER  Ol    WAKE'S  EXPANDING  ENROLLMENT, 

WHICH  SET  A  RECORD  IN    1963.     FLOCKS  O]    NEW  STUDENTS 

CRAMP    IHf    LIBRARY    I  OR  SPACE,   BC  1    PROGRESS  IN 

SYMMI   IRICU    GEORGIAN  ARCHITECTURE  PROMISES  REI  IE1  . 


PRESIDENT  MERITS  ESTEEM 


I  In.  round  "I  applause  tiur  greets  Harold  Wayland 
Tribble  during  his  occasional  chapel  appearances  is  indica- 
tive of  the  student  esteem  that  he  holds.  As  President  of 
Wake  Forest,  he  leads  .in  official  and  personal  life  of  constant 
vigor,  keeping  pace  with  the  activities  and  growth  of  the 
college. 

Speaking  on  behalf  <>t  Wake  Forest  before  North  Carolina 
Baptist  groups,  co-ordinating  the  affairs  of  the  administra- 
tion with  the  responsibilities  of  the  faculty  and  student  body 
soliciting  funds  for  the  development  program  of  the  College, 
maintaining  a  never-ending  surveillance  tor  prospective 
additions  to  the  faculty  all  of  these  teats  are  only  a  part  ot 
the  regular  routine  lor  Dr.     Inbble. 

I  he  President  has  a  deep  interest  in  individual  students 
and  maintains  .m  open  door  to  their  problems  and  ideas.  His 
constant  references  to  the  Wake  forest  communit)  as  a 
"family"  are  expressions  ot  his  genuine  love  tor  the  College 
and  its  "family  members." 


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Seated:}.  W  ilbur  Bunn,  C.  Maurice  Hill.  Lex  Marsh.  W  illiam  J.  Conrad,  Talcott 
W.  Brewer.  Standing:  Boyce  Brooks.  Dr.  Claude  A.  McNeill,  Jr..  C.  Rush 
Hamrick,  George  Pennell,  Judge  Hubert  Olive,  Lowell  Sodeman,  Dr.  Sam  Hol- 
brook,  Henry  Bridges.  Marion  J.  Davis,  Mrs.  Roy  B.  Culler,  Sr.,  C.  O.  Greene, 
(  laude  U.  Broach,  Judge  Johnson  J.  Haves,  Dr  Paul  VV.  Johnson,  Dr.  Robert  H. 
Owen,  Hubert  Ledford,  Douglas  Aldrieh,  JamesW.  Mason,  O.  Jaek  Murphy. 
Ronald  E.  Wall,  Girl  McGraw,  J.  I  verette  Miller.  Will, am  L.  VVyatt,  Irving 
Carlyle. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


DEAN  OF  THE  COLLEGE 


DEAN  OF  WOMEN 


Ed-win  G.  Wilson  answers  a  senior's  question  about  out-of- 
state  graduate  school  opportunities. 


Miss   Jeanne  Owen  discusses   revisions   oj  the   II  GA   con- 
stitution with  President  Nann    Wtttlirll. 


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REGISTRAR 

Grady    S.    Patterson   Jin  nan   a   studer, 
transcript  with  his  assistant,    Mrs    Pel 


TREASURER 


Worth  H.  Copeland  chicks  over  the  budgets  of  campus 
publications  once-more  before  giving  his  final  approval. 


DIRECTOR  OF  ADMISSIONS 

William   G.   Starling    reviews   another  o]   the  three 
thousand  applications  for  the  1963  fall  term. 


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BUILDING  AND  GROUNDS 
SUPERINTENDENT 


Harold  S.   Moore  discusses  blue  prims  for  the  nev  das 
room  building  -with  architect  lens  Larsen. 


DIRECTOR  OF  RESIDENCES 


Thomas  P.  Griffin  inventories  mastei  file 
which  contains  a  key  for  every  door  on  the 
Make  Forest  campus. 


DIRECTOR  OF  ALUMNI 
ACTIVITIES 


Rom  Weatherman  ponders  an  ideafoi  afiatur, 
ill,   Wak,  Forest   Magazine. 


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Officers:   John    Rozier,    Vice    President;    Jan    Huggins 
President;  Sue  Wade,  Secretary. 


SENIORS   LEAD  TODAY;  LOOK  TO  FUTURE 


From  the  second  floor  of  Reynolda  Hall  to  the 
seventh  level  of  the  library  and  from  the  gridiron 
of  Bowman  Gray  Stadium  to  the  playing  court  oj 
Memorial  Coliseum,  the  members  of  the  (lass  of  '6  > 
have  exerted  /heir  influence  and  leadership. 
\'o  longer  content  to  be  followers,  seniors  headed 
student  government,  edited  publications,  captained 
athletic  teams  and  played  lead  roles  in  the 
dramatic  offerings  of  1963.   More  important  to 
seniors  than  extracurricular s,  however,  was 


preparation  for  future  careers.  Three  big  tests 

Graduate  Record,  National  Teachers  Exam,  and  Law 

School  .  Idmissions  Test     were  hurdles  that  many 

had  to  clear  before  their  plans  for  next  year 

could  become  definite.  In  between  tests,  seniors 

were  busy  having  job  interviews  and  filling 

out  applications  for  admission  to  law  and  graduate 

schools  over  the  nation.  Although  Seniors  were 

actively   interested   in   the  present,   their  thoughts 

were    ever    on    the    future. 


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SENIORS 


Abernathy,  Janus  Robert 
Accorsi,  Ernest  William 
Airheart,  Sylvia  Janet 
Aldridge,  lames  Eliot 
Allen,  Eleanor  Rae 


Alligood,  Paul  Braddy,  |r. 
Allred,  David  Wheeler 
Anderson,  John  Herbert 
Averett,  Dan  Morrissettc 
Averitt,  Franklin  M.,   |r. 


Babb,   [une  Audrey 
Bach,  Fred  Bruce  ' 
Baker,  Rex  L. 
Bargoil,  Phillip  Morns 
Barker,  Ronald  Nathan 


Barnhardt,  Caleb  1 1.,  Jr. 
Bass,  Mary  Catherine 
Bcal,  David  James 
Beasley,  Sybil  Jean 
Beek,  Brenda  Louise 


Bentel,  Earl  Franklin,  II 
Bierlin.  William  I •'..  Jr. 
Biesecker,  lames  Leonard 
Billings,  Peter  Don 
Bishop,  Barbara  Gail 


Blackburn,  John  (,.,  [r. 
Blackwelder,  lames  Ray 
Blackwell,  Dons  Talbert 
Blanton,  Douglas  Joe 
Boatu  right,  Robert  S. 


Boley,  Alice  Marie- 
Brooks,  Terry  Lee 
Brookshire,  William  J. .Jr. 
Brower,  Benjamin  Moore 
Brower,  Steven  William 


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SENIORS 


Brow  n,  Judy  ( iarland 
Brumsey,  William,  III 
Bryant,  R.  Stewart,  Jr. 
Bulluck,  Janet  Yvonne 

Burke,  Martha  Ann 


Byroade,  Gene  Richard 
Caldwell,  Paul  Estil,  Jr. 
Campbell,  Paul  Eugene 
Carlisle,  William  M.,  Jr. 
Carney,  Walter  James 


Carpenter,  Nancy  Lynn 
Carson,  William  J.,  Jr. 
Carter,  John  Ephraim,  Jr. 
Caudle,  Terry  Wayne 
Clayton,  John  Glenwood 


Clayton,  Sara  Cyrena 
Clavton,  Sylvia  Hill 
Coble,  Marvin  I  .,  Ill 
Cole,  J.  Richard 
Collier,  Vivian  Creech 


Comer,  David  Lee 
Comer,  I  lenry  ('.,  Jr. 
Copenhaver,  Dorothy   E 
Cox,  Boyce  Vernon,  Jr. 
Craie,  Caren  Sue 


Craw  lord,  Carolyn  L. 
Credle,  William  Fronti 
Cridlin,  Richard  J. 
Crumpler,  |udith  Raine 
Custer,  Daniel  Clark 


Daniel.W.  Dorsey,  Jr. 
Danziger,  John   Kennedy 
Davis,  Charles  Recce 

Davis,  ( irady  Paul,  1 1 
Daw  kins,  Howard  (...Jr. 


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Deese,  Robin  David 
DeForest,  Albert  Jean,  III 
Detwiler,  Benjamin  Paul 
Dicks,  Frances  Meredith 
Dillon,  Carl  Wayne 


Dixon,  Robert  Harold 
Dockery,  Joseph  Bernard 
Duffer,  Kennerh  Sanger 
Eagle,  \  ickey  Reece 
Edwards,   Deborah   Ann 


Ehalt,  William  C,  Jr. 
Flam,  Terry  Stephen 
Filer,  NTeal  Edwin 
Flrod,  James  Randolph 
Faddis,  Gene  Eric 


Fearrington,    Richard    D. 
Feitelberg,  Herbert  Jay 
Fischer,  Johnny  Fynn 
Fisher,  George 
F'ranco,  Donald  Roberts 


Franklin,  Thomas  D.,  Jr. 
Frederick,  Donald  Wayne 
Freeman,  Robert  A.,   Ill 
Freeman,  Virginia  Gail 
Fulkerson,  Susan  I". 


Funderburk,  Ervin  M.,  |r. 

Gaddy,  Johnny  Leon 
(iambic,  Harry  Y. 
Gaskins,  Fura  D.,  |r. 
Gibson,  Richard  Harold 


(  d.iss,  Fred  Stephen 
Godwin,  Lloyd  k.,  |r. 
Gooden,  William  Robert 
Grant,  Barbara  Ann 
Gray,  Brenda  M. 


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( Iray,  Innh   Florence 
<  ireen,  ( Carolyn  Barbee 
( ireene,  <  )ecil  Baxter,  |r. 
Greeson,  Harold  I  . 
( i riftin.  Martha  Kaye 


■  roiian,   Irvin   \\„    III 
[abich,  Sharon  Jeanne 
laenni,  ( )arol  Anne 
[all,  Al  Richard 
lamilton,  John  I  .aw  renc 


Hamrick,  |ohn  Carl,  Jr. 
Hanner,  O.  William' 
1  laworth,  Richard  C. 
Helms,  Maurice  Allison 
Hemstreet,  George  P.,  Ill 


1  [erring,  <  llenn   \..  |r. 
Hess,  David  Terry  ' 
1  licks,  William  Lyles,  |r. 
Hicks.  William  W.,  |r. 
Higdon,  |oseph  Milton 


1  lighsmith,  Jerry  Myers 
I  lines,  Yancey  C.,   |r. 
Hodges,  |ames  Robert,  |r. 
I  Inkier.  Edward  Lee 
I  Inkier.  Sandra  Carol 


I  [oncycutt,  Brcnda  Ka> 
Honcycutt,  Edward  |. 
Hoover,  William  A..  |r. 
Howell,  Billy  Raj 
Hudson,  Carolyn  |oyce 


Huggins,  Jan  Prcsslcy 
I  [ughes,  Kenneth  M . 
Hultin,   Dons   Ann 
Hunter,  Ruin  Hilda 

Hurst,    Daniel   Johnson 


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Ijamcs,  William  ( !.,  Jr. 
Ikcrd,  Clarence  Frye 
Irwin,  Robert  S„  111 
[senhour,  Fay  Cochrane 
fackson,  [esse  \\ . 


Jackson,  Joann  Rose 
Jenkins,  Jarman  Andrews 

Johnson,  John  \1. 
Johnson,  Joseph  Edward 
Johnson,  Linda  Mae 


Jones,  lean  Tesh 
Jordan,'  Russell  Wood 
Kadon,  Ronald  Thomas 
keirh,  Doris  Elizabeth 
Kellogg,  Walter  Hale 


Kellough,  Patsy  Sue 
Kemp,  H.  IX,   |r. 
Kerns,  Melvin  Wallace 
ketner,  Jeffrey  Broun 
Kinlaw  .  \lurr.iv  ( '.,  |r. 


Kneeland,  Alan  Reed 
Knorrs,  [erry  Dwight 
Koehler,  Albert  Paul 
Koontz,  Shirley  Anne 
Kwok,  Gee- Yin 


,amb,  Barbara  Ann 
.awing,  Stephen  Erson 
.ee,  Linda  McDaniel 
,ee,  Mike,  III 
.einss,  Edward  A.  Jr. 


Leonard,  Charles  H.  B. 
Levering,  Rosalind  R. 
I  .eu  is.  Charles   M. 
Lineberry,  William  I). 
Liner,   David   Vernon 


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Little,  Robert  Blair 
Lovvder,  Larry  Leroy 
Low  cry,  Jimmy  Lee 
McClure,  (  lary 
McCorkindale,  Douglas  J. 


VIc(  '  irmick,  <  !u)    I  rank 
McDowell, Wm.  P.,  Ill 
McDuffie,  Neal  L. 
McGee,  Rachel  Marie 
McGee,  Robert  Lee 


McKinney,  Win.  C,  |r. 
McLendon,  Bobby  W. 
McNeill,    Lynda    Louis< 
McRae,  Brent  Allen 
McRae,  Morns  David 


McSwain,  Pirate  W.,  Jr. 
Mahoney,  Edward  J. 

Mahovlich.  Steve  Louis 
Mandy,  Alexander  E. 
Marcy,  Barron  Coles,  Jr. 


Marlow,  Jeffrey  E. 
Marshall,  Clement  R. 
Martin,  Kent  Rives 
Matthews,  Joby  Wayne 
Matthews,  Thomas  R05 


Merrill,  Sammy  Ray 
Mcrrynvan,  Eugene  T. 
Messer,  Virgil  Marvin 
Miller,   Bobby  Reginald 
Miller,  Robert  Allen 


Millsaps,  James  Roland 
Minton,  Avalon  Nichols 
Mitchell,  George  W.,  Jr. 
.Mitchell,  Jacquelyn  Faye 

Mitchell,   Nancy  Jane 


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Mitchem,  Nancy  Jane 
Mitchiner,  Charles  [. 
Moore.   Donald  Ice 
Monson.  JeannetteW. 
Morton.  Joshua  Jurant,  Jr. 


Moss.  Clarence  W. 
Mote,  William  Moody 
Mulford,  John  G. 
Mullinix,  Edward  Nelson 
.Mundy,  Thomas  Camper 


Newkirk,  Peggy  Joyce 
Noel,  Jere  Warren 
Oakes,  -Marvin  Arrington 
Ogburn,  James  William 
Overman.  Bett)    Kay 


Palmer.  Judith  Anne 
Paneoast.  Ruth   |. 
Parker.   Betty  McArthur 
Perry,   Margaret   Rankin 
Petrey,  Paul  Harmon.  Jr. 


Phillips,  Rachel 
Pickard.  .Mary  .Martin 
Pitoniak.  Edward  A. 
Poston,  fudy  Bess 
Poston,  Paul  Wade.   |r. 


Powers,  Susan  Isabel 
Pruitt,  Bland  Bee 
Racz,  James  Martin 
Radcr,  David  lie  rr\ 
Ravnor,  A.  Clark 


Regan,  Joseph  Currv. 
Richwine,  Martin  W, 
Rimel,  Robert  Eugene 
Rizzella.  Michael  L. 
Roach.  Norman  I.arrv 


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Rockwell,  Roy  Harlm 
Rogers,  [ames  Rufus 
Roth,  Donald  Henry 
Roue,  Charles  Alack 
Royster,  1  lesta  Brint 


Rozier,  John  Charles.  Jr. 
Sanford,  William   A.,  Jr. 
Searcy,  James  Robert 
Scars,   |oseph  Milton,  Jr. 
Selvey,  Richard  Lee 


Serber,  William  Reese 
Shaneyfelt,  Terr)   LeRoy 
Shearin,  Jesse  Edwin,  Jr. 
Shcndow,  W  illiam 
Shepherd,  LarryWayne 


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Shugart,  Thomas  Hall,  Jr.  ^        '' 

Sikora,  Stan  I  rank  T-x*  <*." 

Sinclair,   Michael   Loy 
Slawter,  Dons  Carol 
Small.  William  Venoy 


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Smith.  James  W. 
Smith,  John  I  lorace,  Jr. 
Smith,   Margaret    \nn 
Smith.  Ray  Markham 
Snuggs,  George  Baker,  Jr 


Southard,  Raymond  W. 
Sowden,  Phyllis  Virginia 
Spangler,  Phyllis  June 
Sperling,  |udj   Faye 
Standi,  Richard  Wayne 


Stanley,  John   William 
Stanley,  Robert  Myers 
Stanle) .  Susanne 
Stctfcn,  Eugene  Allien 
Stcgall,  Richard  Carroll 


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SENIORS 


Stevenson,  John  Samuel 
Stone,  Betsy  Via 
Stone,  Charles  Venable 
Stovall,  Charles  Stradlej 
Stowe,  Anna  Sue 


Struct.   B.   1). 
Sumler,  David  Edmund 
Surgener,   |ohn  A. 
raylor,  Charles  Hart 
Tew,  Barbara  W. 


rhames,  Judith  Carolyn 
Theodore,   \.  Jctfrey 
Thomas,  Leon  King 
Thomas,   Milton  W. 
Thompson,  Dwight  D.Jr. 


Thompson,  Jack  Allen 
Thompson,  Mary  C. 
Iribble,  Zachary  R. 
Tutherow,  Brenda  Diane 
"Tyler,  Herbert  Marion 


Vann,  Luther  R  .  Jr. 
Vannoy,  Lynda  ( Iray 
Vaughan,  F.  \L,  Jr. 
Vincent,  |oseph  Scott,  |r. 
Wade,  Sue  Carol 


Waldrop,  Lynda  Burl 
WalLc,  Alfred  Jennings 
Waters,  Barbara  Helen 
Watson,     William    Scott 
West,  Kenna  Lea 


Westerfield,   David   \1. 
White,  Betty  lane 
White,    Harvey    W.,    |r. 
White,  Rita  Monea 
Whiting,  Stanley  1  T,  Jr. 


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SENIORS 


Wilev,  Walter  R. 
Wilkerson,   Linda  C. 
Williams.  Carolyn  J. 
Williams,  David  Earl 
Williams,    Gary    Wayne 


illiams,  L.  [rvin 
ilson,  Richard   la 
ilson,  Thomas  M. 
iod,  Curtis  W„  |r, 
lodell,  Charles  II. 


Woodlief,  John   Berkelej 
Woody,  Frank  Spencer 
Wootton,    (  ilyde    Archer 
Wright,  John  Davis 
Wrinkle,  Judith  ( rardner 


Wylie,  Mildred  Anne 
Yarbrough,  Hazel  Mill 
Yates,  Ida  Elizabeth 
Yu,  Im  Hung 
Zavvacki,  Ted  Martin 


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Miss  Jackie  Mitchell 


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SENIOR  ATTENDANTS 

TO  MAGNOLIA  COURT 


Miss  Shirley  Koontz 


S% 


„^  'v  ' — 


Editor,  01. 1  Gold  and  Bljct 


SENIOR  CLASS 
TOASTS  TWELVE 


Frank  Lord 
President,  College  Ui 


Dave  Wiedeman 
I  aptain,  Basketball 


In  every  group  there  are  those  who,  through  their 

abilities,  talents,  and  just  plain  common  sense, 

always  take  the  lead  in  bringing   to  the  forefront 

mature  and  responsible  student  decisions  and  actions. 

The  Class  of  1961  has  among  its  membership 

those  who  have  rendered  this  service  not 

only  to  their  class  but  to  their  Alma  Mater.  In  a 

sense  of  respect  for  the  traits  of  character  that 

these  leaders  have  shown  and  taught  to  their 

classmates,  the  ('lass  proudly  proclaims  the 

title  "Most  Outstanding  Senior.' 


Sybil  Beaslej 

President,  Baptist  Student  I 


(  harles   I  .ivl,.r 
Vice-President,  Student  Gov 


Steve  Glass 
President,  Student  Gove 


OUTSTANDING  SENIORS 


Jack  Hamrick 

Spurts  Editor,  Old  Gold  and  Black 


202 


r  v,"*uwggs 


Sue  Fulkerson 
Chairman,  Honor  Council 


Captain,  Football 


SPECIALIZE  IN  SERVICE 


Jan  Muggins 
President,  Senior  CI. 


R.c  Wilson 
Editor,   Imi   11. 


Ifficers:  Charlie    Winberry,    President;    Bill   Straughan,    Vice   President;    Claudia  Saunders,   Secretar 


EXTRA  FUNDS  BRING  OUT  GENEROSITY  IN  JUNIORS 


Fund-raising  an, I  class  gifts  held  juniors' 
attention  this  year.    To  handle  these  affairs, 
the  officers  formed  a  special  cabinet  which  kept 
the  lights  of  230  Reynolda  burning  long  and 
late.    "Programs,  programs,  programs/"  became 
the  cry  of  class  members  who  hawked  basketball 
programs  for  a  measly  "two-bits  per"  in  the 
cold  and  often  snowy  coliseum  parking  lots.     The 
first  class  gift,  a  United  States  flag  and  a 


North  Carolina  flag,  was  presented  to  the  legislature 

in  March.    The  leaders  then  settled  back  with  the 

unique  problem  of  how  to  spend  the  first  extra 

money  ever  to  grace  the  treasury.     Suggestions  for 

additional  gifts  included  a  fountain,  a  sun  dial, 

and  chimes,  but  the  final  decision  was  deferred 

until  next  fall.     Later  on,  special  action  by  the 

Projects  Committee  resulted  in  a  better  school  ring 

with  more  detail  for  members  of  the  class. 


204 


TK^mm 


•PSTWi^ 


Adams,  George  King 
Alexander,  David  McKnitt 
Alford,  Nelson  Richard,  Jr. 
Arnold,  Larry  K. 
Ashcraft,  Barr  Gallup 


Avers,  |immy  Lynne 
Bailey,  Gary  H. 
Baker,  Clarence  Eugene 
Ball,  Martha  Charlene 
Ballard.  Lacy  Henry,  Jr. 


Barney,  Gary  Wayne 
Barrier,  William  Smith 
Beale.  Richard  Ku  ing,  Jr. 
Beckner,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 
Bedgood,  James  Etheridge 


Bcighcv.  \\  illiam  James 
Bennett,  Kenneth  Rav 
Bentz.  Charles  William.  Ill 
Bernhardt,  Kitty 
Bernhardt.  Linwood  Paul 


Biddix,  Bobbv  Dean 
Blanks,  John  Lewis,  III 
Blanton,  Thomas  Rudolph,  III 
Boaz,  David  Edward 
Boggs,  Lynda  Jane 


Bolick,  Reginald  Sinclair 
Boone,  Robert  Paul 
Bost,  Steven  Carlton 
Bowen,  James  .Washburn 
Bow  en,  Richard  I.andrum 


Bowie.  Peter  W 
Bowles,  Paul  Edward,  Jr. 
Bray.  John  Newlin 
Breeding,  Elizabeth  Ann 
Brinkley,  Roy  Van 


Bntt,  Robert  Alexander 
Broach.  James  Michael 
Brooks,  James  B.,  Jr. 
Brooks,  John  David 
Brooks,  Leonard  Lawrence.  Jr 


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JUNIORS 


Brooks,  Yates  Millard 
Browning,  Marv  |eannette 
Bruce,  1  .'.irr\    Ulgood 
Bruce,  Opal  Elaine 
Brumbach,  William  Keefer,  Jr. 


Bryant,  ( )arol)  n  Lee 
Buchanan,  Larry  \\  right 
Buchanan,  Wilson  Fredrick 
Budd,  Thomas  Michael 
Burnette,  Jane  Aiken 


Burroughs,  Ralph  Colon,  Jr. 
Burton,  Earl  Edward,  |r. 
Butler,  David   Ulison 
Burrs,  Mary  Lou 
Byrum,  |ames  Edu  in,  Jr. 


( ;:iin,  Nancy  Margaret 
Cameron,  Richard  Frank 
Cannon,  Glenda  Ruth 
Canova,  Raymond  Charle 
Carmichael,  Richard  Dud 


Carr,  William  Robert 
Carroll,  Patsy    \itn 
( barter,  James  Edward 
Carter,  Reginald  Dennj 
Carter,  Toni  Baetz 


( )asey,  Allen  Jay,  Jr. 
( lash,  Thomas  Dalton,  Jr. 
Cassaday,  Betty  Lou 
( lathcart,  ( '..  Stevens 
Cecil.  Richard  K. 


Chambers,  Jerrie 
( lhapman,  William   \. 
( lhase,  Philip  I  Aw  ard 
Cheek,  Xeal  King 
(  Ihiselbrook,  I  .anny 


Clapp,  \\  illiam  Lee 

Clark,  Harris  Willis,   |r. 
Cleeland,  David  William 
(  llontz,  F.  Joseph,  Jr. 
( loates,  Nina  Alice 


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JUNIORS 


(  bllins,   I  homas  Washingti 
Compton,  Robert  I  .ee 
Connelly,  James  Robert 
Constangy,  Herbert  \\  illiai 
Conway,  Bonnie  l.vnn 


Corey,  Charles  Stevenson 
Covington,  Rufus  Maben,  Jr. 
CrottS,  Henderson  1  Lives 
Crum,  Robert  H.,  |r. 
Daniels,   Judith  Rose 


4 


Dark,  Carolyn  Lee 

Davidson,  John  II..  Jr. 

Davis,  Ferd  Leary,  Jr. 

Davis,  |ohn  Row  land 

Davison.  Marvel  Jovee  ^A     '     ftb    ^     '    ^^  ..^M       'JM 


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Deaton,  Joseph  (aims,  Jr. 
Devme,  I  ,oy  \\  ilson 
Dickens,  William  Frederick,  |r. 
Dild.i,  Lillian  Or.i 
Dobson,  Dean  MacMillan 


Doenges,  Kay  Anne  ^^,  ^*^, 


Dove,  W  illiam  S\\  inton 
Drake,  Julian  C. 
Dunnagan,  Edward  Jeroiro 
Dupree,  Nan  Alice 


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Eagle,  N.  Windsor 
Eddins,  Ella  Frances 
Edgerton,  1     ( ). 
Edmonds,  Alexander  Junius 
Edwards,  Clarence  Hugh,  Jr 


English,  Robert  C. 
Krnst,  Forest  Barium 


Eubanks,  Betsy  ( layle 
Fagg,  Sue  Ellen 
Faircloth,  Wilbert  Mills 


Faircloth,  William  Moselej 
Ferry,  Alice  Lounsbury 
Finley,  Thomas  Eugene 
Floyd,  James  I  I. 
Folkes,  Kenneth  Lawerencc 


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Kurd.  Elizabeth  Anne 
Forgham,  James  Louis 
Forsythe,  David  Prevatt 
Foster,  Eugene  Brownie) .  Jr. 
Fowler,  Steven  Douglas 


Fraser,  Roger  Douglas 
Fulcher,  W'illard  1. con.  Jr. 
Fulcher,  William  Spencer 
Funderburk,  Bartur.i  Anne 
Funderburk,  Betty  Linker 


Funderburk.  Brenda  Rushing 
Gaddy,  Reginald  Dwight 
(  lallo,  Jonathan  Connell 
(lann,  |oseph  Nathaniel 
Garber,  David  Powell 


Gary,  Ml 

Gaskill,  |ohn  |oseph,  |r. 
Gasque,  William  Ronald 
(  Jill,  lames  Bernard,  Jr. 
Gilliom,  Michael  Wilson 


( lodfrey,  Ariel  E. 

( loodv\  in,  Carey  Jackson 

( lottenstrater,  William  Lev 

(  lower,  I •'.  Jennings 

( Iraiser,  ( lathie  Joan 


Graves,  William  H.,  Ill 
<  Ireco,  George  Lcyland 
(  Ire  en,  Samuel  Brooks 
Greer,  Donald  Ward 
Greer,  Robert  Edgerly 


Gresham,  Hugh  Wade,  Jr. 
Grier,  Elizabeth  Ford 
Griffin,  William  Cook 
(Iroome,  Mildred  Joyce 
( luffcy,  Jacqueline  1 .. 


(  Iwaltnev,  Damn   Rogers 
Hall,  |oseph  |udson 
Hamilton,  E.  Haden,  Jr. 
Hamrick,  Juanda  Dale 
Hardham,  Law  rence  Morgan 


JUNIORS 

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JUNIORS 


Harris,  Sandra  Shcrnll 
Hartman,  Kenneth  ( irav 
Hassell,  Bryan  King 
Hawes,  Maurice  Carmel 
Heckard,  |ean  Kathryn 


Hendricks,  Anne  Jordan 
Higgins,  Bettv  Gray 
Hill,  William  Robert 
Hilton,  William  Brian 
Hockaday,  Ruth  Ann 


Hodges,  Francis  Roland,  III 
Hodges,  Mary  Frances 
Holt,  Martha  Ann 
Honcycutt,  Martha  F.loise 
Hope,  Alex  Chalmers,  Jr. 


Howard,  Louis  Johnson 
Howell,  Nancy  Caroline- 
Huff,  William  Joseph 
Hurt  man.  lames  Michael 
Hunt.  Albert  R.  ^k    Vw 


Israel,  James  Li 
Jackson.  Roy  Elton,  Jr 


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Hutchins,  Raymond  Reitzel,  |r.                                                 ■  i  ■ 

Hutchinson,  Edwin  Randall,  Jr.                   -J  "^    -'                ~    ~  "  |  *.  «    '  ■>■■►«•               .^■j^y. 

Hutchison,  David  |urne\                                  '■                                V     "*  .-                               ^ 


Janes,  Betsy  Boyd 
Jenkins,  Ronnie  Bradford 
Johnson,  Clarence  Reginald 
Johnson,  David  Bruce 
lohnson,  David  Woodson 


Johnson,  Donald  Carroll 
Johnson,  Patricia  Mae- 
Jones,  Donald  Ray 
Jones,  Malcolm  Whitmel 
Jones,  Mary  Carolyn 


Jones,  Robert  Thomas 
Jones,  Terry  Lawrence 
Joslyn,  Linda  Marie 
Jurkovec.  John  Stephen 
Kautz,  Thomas  R. 


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Keen,  Susan  Leslie 
Keith,  Thomas  Latimer 
Kelly,  John   I  hurston,  Jr. 
Kemp.  I  rank    km 
Ke\.  Hugh  Lloyd,  |r. 


Kidd,  Robert  Cabell 
Kilby,  Larry  S. 
King,  June  Maine 
King.  Richard  Adrian 
kirl>\ ,  Mary  Lois 


Koski,  Eric  R. 
kuhn,  Eleanor  Virginia 
Lambeth,  Timothy  Alexander 
land.  William  Raines.  Ill 
Lane,  Rov  Thomas 


Laughridge,  Edward  Harrcll 
I  .ecarpentier,  |ohn  Francis,  l\' 
Lederer,  L.  Russell 
I  ,emke,   1  homas  F  . 
Leonard,  Joyce  llene 


Lew  is,  James  Wesley 
I  ,ooncy,  E.  Katherinc 
Love,  Merle  Florence 
Lucas,  |ohn  Paul,  111 
McAlister,  lames  Allen.  Jr. 


McCall,  Moses  Nathaniel.  II 
McClurc,  Martha  Louise 
McCrory,  Maxine  C  lail 
McDonald,  Jean  Marie 
Mc(  nnn.  Max  Daniel 


Mclntyre,  Dernll  lames 
Mclntyre,  Ronald  Treadwcll 
McNeill,  Robert  Ncal 
McQuerc,  Jan 
McSwain,  James  I  du  in 


Mabe,  Randall  Male 
Mackic,  William  Marshall    |r 
Maddrey,  |oseph  Gordon 
Mahoney,  |ohn  |oseph 
Markunas,  Charlcne  Ellen 


JUNIORS 

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Maroshek,  Piter  Daniel 
Marsh,  Richard  Allen 
Martin,  James  Thayer,  Jr. 
Martin,  Wayne  Carrier) 
Matthews,  William  Wayne 


Mattox,  James  I)\\  ight,  Jr. 
Waver,  William  1  .eonard 
Mcdlm.  Dorothy  I. muse 
Melvin,  James  RadclifFe 

Merchant,  Frank  |uhan 


Meredith,    Theodore  Richard 
Merk,  Keith  Bradford 
Mcrriricld.  Dennis  Lee 
Mernman,  Sandra  Sue 
Merryman,  Martha  Andrews 


Michael,  Mary  Blair 
Mierlev,  R.  Douglas 
Miller,  David  K. 
Milne,  Dennis  Reid 
Mohr,  Judith  Ann 


Moore,  A.  C. 
Moore,  Jerry  Wayne 
Moore,  Stephen  Anthony 
Moorchcad,  Robert  Bernard,  Jr. 
Moser,  William  Frank 


Motsinger,  Rachael  Delia 
Murphy,  John  Robert 
Muse,  Patricia  Jayne 
Nance,  Betty  Jean 
Nargiz,  Richard  Michael 


Nation.  Craig  Douglas 
Neal,  Jack  Lanier 
Neal,  Margaret  Ann 
Newman,  Margaret  Le 
New  sum,  Rosetrances 


Nicholson,  Dorothy  Newman 
Noel,  Richard  Johnston 
Nocll,  Walter  Evans 
Northcutt,  William  Braswell 
O'Neal,  Walter  E. 


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( >rr,  Robert  Steven 
Osolin,  Charles  Allen 
<  )\\  ens,  Man   ( ireer 
Parduc,  (  lolin  |crr\ 
Parker,  Joseph  Alan 


Parker,  Mary  Linda 
Parrish,  John  1 1.. Men 
lJ.) rrish,  Kenneth  Martin 
Patrick.  |ohn  Lewis,  |r. 
Pearce,  Eva  Lillie 


Peterson,  Walter   I  imoth) 
Pettit.  Walton  Spcake 
Philips,  John  Frank,  Jr. 
Phythyon,  John  Raj  mond 
Pickett,  Robert  Lawrence 


Poole,  Richard  Keith 
Poore,  Frank  Jefferson,  Jr. 
Potter,  Frank  I  lollistcr 
Puckett,  James  Dean 
Puckett,  .Martha  Susan 


Queen,  Carl  I  lampton,  |r. 
Randolph,  Robert  |.,  |r. 
Register,  Richard  Millet 
Reid,  Patricia  Ann 
Renn,  Woodrou  Daniel 


Reynolds,  Ralph  Harden 
Richardson,  Barbara  Jean 
Richardson.  John  Clarence 
Robb,  <  .crrnulc  \anc\ 
Roberson,  (  i.irrv  <  Carlton 


Roberts.  Chris  Matthew 
Rollins,  Howard  A. 
Roth,  Leo  Alaysius,  Jr. 
Rucker,  Randolph  Howard 
Ruke,  M.   Ihomas 


Sanders,  Charles  Fieldon 
Sanderson.    \nn  I  .ouise 
Saunders,  Claudia  Dcanne 
Saunders,  I  rancis  B. 
Scarboro,  David  I  dward 


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JUNIORS 


Schaefer,  Howard  Martin.  Jr. 
Schmidt,  Bonnie  Lee 
Schulz,  Donald  Edward 
Scott,  Richard  Crawford 
Scripture.  Earl  \V. 


Seager,  Gary  L. 
Seawell,  Linda  Lorraine 
Sedberry,  ludith  Rae 

Self,  lames  1. eland 
Shallenberg,  fudith  Eileen 


Shearer,  Paul  1). 
Sherman.  Robert  Wesle; 
Shields,  Judy 
Shotwell,  Katherine  Lee 
Siebert,  Sallie  Louia 


Simmons.  Susie 
Simstein,  Neil  I. eland 
Sinkway,  James  Mark 
Slavens,  William  Stewart 
Smith,  Emma  Jean 


Smith,  Fred  Julius.  Jr. 
Smith.  Lanny  \\a\ne 
Smith,  Manning  L. 
Smith,  Wilton  Winstcad.  |r. 
Snyder,  David  Summers 


Sparger,  Jerry  Reeves 
Sponcler,  Maurice  Munchicl,  Jr. 
Stevenson,  William  Roger 
Stonebraker,  Kenneth  Carl 
Stout,  Tamra  Ellen 


Straughan,  John  William.  Jr. 
Stuart,  Charles  Jackson 
Sullivan,  Raymond  Charles,  |r 
Sutherland,  Linda  Doyal 
Sutton,  Icrrv  Paul 


Sutton.  Lawrence  James 
Sutton.  Margaret  Louise 
larman.  Mary  Shull 
late,  Martha  Turner 
Taylor,  Bobby  Roberson 


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JUNIORS 


Taylor,  Richard  Allen 
Teague,  ( leorge  Foxworth 
I  homas,  Sandra  kay 
I  hompson,  Jerry  Frank 
I  hompson,  Sylvia  Ruth 


nilotson,  lames  Leslie 
Tucker,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Turner,  David  MacAllistcr,  Jr 
Turner,  Paul  ( Ireenwood 
Tysowsky,  Michael,  Jr. 


Underwood,  Walter  Louis 
Upchurch,  Myra 
Vernon,  John  Henry,  111 
Wackerbarth,  Joy  Kittredge 
Waitt,  ( rinny 


Walke,  Suzan  Wade 
Wall,  James  Pearson,  111 
Watson,  Jesse  Alton 
Weaver,  Frank  Lee 
Weaver,  I  -inda  1  .ee 


Weddle,  Lee  Davis 
Weinsier,  Roland  Louis 
Welch,  lack  Paul.  Jr. 
West.  Charles  Douglas 
West,  Jonathan  Lloyd 


West.  Phillip  Wayne 
White,  Marcia  Bea 
Williams,  James   Thomas 
Williams,  John  Klward 
Williams,  Thomas  Oldham,  Jr. 


Willis,  Jimmy  Shermcr 

Wilson,  Margaret  <  .ail 
Wilson.  Samuel  Allen,  Jr. 
Winberry,  Charles  Bryant,  Jr. 
\\  itherspoon,  Jonathan  I  I 


Womack,  Robert  Lee 
Wood,  Mum  Lambert 
Wood,  Frank  Balch 
Woodside,  Donovan  Mack 
Wright,  Henn  N. 


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JUNIORS 


Wright.  Joseph  Springs 
Wyatt,  Daniel  Brewbaker 
Yelton,  Robert  William 
Young,  Foster  Harold,  Jr. 
Young,  Lamar  Lewis,  Jr. 


Zacks,  David  Maier 
Zorbaugh,  Margaret  S.  Day 


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JUNIOR  ATTENDANTS 
TO  MAGNOLIA  COURT 


Miss  Claudia  Sju.uk 


L 


Officers:   Tom   Marshall,    Vice   President;   Jc 
Jerry  Attkisson,  President. 


SOPHOMORES  STAND  OUT 
IN  SPORTS  AND  SERVICE 


///  the  soggy  shadows  of  Bowman  Cray  Stadium 
ten  sophomores  bravely  fared  the  Homecoming  mob 
to  sell  programs  and  lift  their  class  out  oj 
debts  incurred  from  last  year's  dame.     With  a 
balance  showing  in  black  on  the  Treasurer's 
books,  positive  progress  began.  The  newly-formed 
Class  Projects  <  'ommittee  took  a  leading  part 
in  the  mock  U.N.  General  Assembly  and  in  canvassing 
the  married  students  residences  for  the  development 


drive.  The  Class  Council  took  advantage  of  the 

intra-campus  mail  service  and  several  members  took 

part  m  establishing  distribution  points  at  the 

"ills' dorms  and  in  the  fraternity  sections.  In  the 

final  tally,  sophomores  contributed  much  to 

intercollegiate  competition  with  5"0'  ,',  of  the  College 

Bon  I  team,  2  > '  <  of  the  basketball  squad,  and  36 

out  of  54  varsity  football  players  coming  from 

the  Class  of  '65. 


216 


SOPHOMORES 


Ahrens,  |ohn  B. 
Allen,  Mae  Ellen 
Allred,  Rebecca  Ann 
Allushuski,  Gregory  Anthon) 

Ambler,  James  Hunter 


Amnions,  L.irrv  Rogers 
Anderson,  |ohn  Norman 
Anglin,  Goldie 
Aronstein,  Michael  Jules 
Attkisson,  |crry  Bardcn 


Bain,  Mary  Carol 
Bain,  Sharon  Lynn 
Baird,  James  David 
Baker,  Frances  Anne 
Baker,  Richard  Earl 


Baker,  William  Prentiss,  III 
Bancroft,  Merman  Garside 
Harden.  Nellie  Vann 
Barlow,  Carol  Jean 
Barnes,  Sandra  Marlys 


lasham,  Linda 
Sasham,  William  M. 
ieasley,  Anne  Elaine 
icatrv,  Betty  Carolyn 
ieaudoin,  James  Wardlc 


Beavers,  Beverly  Ann 
Bell,  Louis  Pcrshimr,  Jr. 
Bennett,  Barbara  Ann 
Bennett,  Nelson  Clark.  II 
Billington,  Philip  S. 


Bishop,  Robert  Allen 
Bissette,  Winston  Louis, 
Boreman,  Jane  Carol 
Bowman,  Marjorie  Ann 
Bowman,    Iommie  Russe 


Boyter,  Dannv  Lee 
Bradner,  Ralph  Mitchell 
Brady,  William  Alex 
Bralovc,  Barbara  Anne 
Brandew  iede,  Ralph  David 


217 


*y 


SOPHOMORES 


Brewer,  Barbara  I  ,ee 
Brewer,  B\  ron  Macon 
Brewer,  leannie  Lee 
Bridges,  Joseph  Henrj 
Brigman,  \\  illiam  Douglas 


Brock,  Lethco  Howard 
Bronaugh,  Welbourne  Frederick,  |r. 
Brooks,  William  Hartwell 
Brow  n,  ( larrv  William 
Brown,  lohn  Wilson,  111 


Brown,  Judith  Bernice 
Broyles,  Robert  Herman 
Brumsey,  Virginia  Edwards 
Buckalew,  Lindsay  Moore 
Buckley,  Patrick  J.,  Ill 


Buckley,  Robert  Wood 
Budd,  Cecilia  Anne 
Budd,   I  helma  lean 
Bulger,  Charles  C,  [r. 
Bunn,  William  Ronald 


Burchette,  Patricia  Ann 

Burnett,  Stephen  Wells 
Burrell,  Jane  Crawford 
Burroughs,  Wayne  Ashmore 

Cain,  karherme  Mav 


(-ale,  Pamela  Elaine 
Callahan,  John  Williams,  III 
( Gannon,  Douglas  I). 
Capell,  Joe  V. 
Carlin,  Vlarta  Marie 


Carlson,  John  I). 
Carrick,  Ronald  Warren 
Carrier,  Jack  Ryden,  Jr. 
Carter,  Dorothy  Jean 
( barter,  John  Marion 


Caselli,  Albert  John,  Jr. 
Castrovinci,  Lorraine 
Chalklcy,  Craig  William 
Chamberlain,  David  Morgan 
(.'handler,  Patricia  Susan 


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Chappell,  Johnny  W. 
Childre,  Burncv  Hampton 
Clark.  Dallas  Clinton,  |r. 

Clark.  Don 
Clark,  Incll  Nelson 


('lark,  kathryn  Tommic 
("launch.  Mary  Margaret 
Claybrook,  Betsy  Jo 
Clavton.  lames  Richard 
ClifFord,  Richard  M. 


Clodfelter,  Pamela  Anne 
('oath,  John  Douglas 
Coblin,  James  Michael 
Cockburn,  Margaret  Jean 
Conrad,  Brenda  Joyce 


Cowan,  James  Donald.  Jr. 
Cox,  Glenn  Michael 
Craven,  Martha  Lineta 
Croker,  Thomas  Caldwell 
Crosby,  John  Albert 


Crowe,  John  1  lcnrv 
Cumbo,  Carol  Nell 
Curtin,  John  Peter 
Dagenhart,  Willie  M. 
Daniel.  Barbara  Jane 


Daniels.  Bruce  Edith 
Darden,  Lanneau  Tyler 
Dougherty,  Scott  R. 
Davidson.  ( ierald  Hadlcv,  Jr. 
Davis,  John  Nichols 


Davis,  Susan  Martin 
Deal,  Ronald  Edward 
Delhnger,  Harry  k...  Jr. 
Denning,  Robert  Wayne 
Dentry,  Edward  Taylor,  III 


De Young,  Josephine  Reynolds 
Dick.  Robert  Murray 
Dietz,  Richard  A. 
Di Naples,  l.eil 
Donadio.  Donald  Arthur 


SOPHOMORES 

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219 


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I  )i  irsc) ,  Barry  Martin 
Dost.il,  Robert    Man 
Dougherty,   I  homas  Ed\ 
Drury,  lames  Richard 
DuBois,  Judith  Blanche 


Duby,  Joan  Middleton 
Duckett,  Roberta  Eileen 
Dunevant,  Sherrill  Deloris 
Dunlap,  Richard  Slater 
Duvall,  Robert  E. 


Dyess,  Frances  Catherine 
Early,  Abram  Doyle,  Jr. 
Eaves,  Fred  Sim  rl,  Jr. 
Eddinger,  John  Samuel 
Edinger,  Catlu   I  laine 


Edmunds,  Jane  Lee 
Eggert,  James  1  larold 
Elliott,  Sara  Patricia 
Ellis,  Paul  Harold,  Jr. 
Everett,  Clifton  White,  |r. 


I  u  ing,  Susan  Mason 
Eysenbach,  l.lsa  Carol 
Farthinir,  Abbcv  |o 
Fennell,  John  B.,  Jr. 
Ferguson,  Carol  Ann 


Fields,  Patricia  Annette 
Fisher,  Richard  Northrup 
Matt,   I  homas  I  lenry 
Fleetwood,  George  Robert 
Fleming,  James  Sipe 


Folger,  Elinor  Elizabeth 

1'oust,    Thomas  Russell 
Franck,  William  !• . 
Frye,  Nancy  Rutledge 
Fulmer,  Cecelia  Anne 


Fulton,  Linda  I  .ee 
Funderburk,  Rebecca  Ann 
Gaither,  James  Melford 
(  iarlick,  Bruce  Kinnear 
Garrott,  \\  illiam  Carver 


SOPHOMORES 

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SOPHOMORES 


Gaskin,  Carl  S. 
Geisinger,  Pamela  Sue 
Gill,  Karen  Sue 
Glass,  Paul  I  du  ard 
C  ilazier,  Dora  Cynthia 


Glymph,  James  Richard 
Glymph,  Joseph  Seaborn 
Gooch,  Garrett  Gideon,  IV 
Gore,  Ann  Lenox 
Graham.  Laurence  Starr 


Graves,  William  MePherson 
Griffith,  Ross  Arnold 
Griggs,  Sandra  Lucille 
Grimslev,  Patricia  Anne 
Grogsx,  Tommv  Michael 


Grove.  Martha  (  ira\ 
C  irove,  Mary  Alice 
Gunning,  Robert  William 
( mmer,  Edith  Garlene 
Gupton,  O.  Bruce,  Jr. 


Hair,  Joyce  Kathryn 
Hale,  Tobv  Albert 
Hall.  Marv  Lou 
Hallen,  John  R. 
Hamrick,  Sidney  1 1. 


Hancock,  Burnance  Monroe.  |r. 
Hancock,  Robert  Lyndon 
Hanna,  Dana 
Harrell,  |oseph  Kern 
Harris,  Hunter,  III 


Hartzoge,  Kay  Elizabeth 

Harvin.  Allan  Brabham 

Haskett,  Janet  Faye  ^       .T  ^'Jf 

Hattaway,  Richard  Earle 

Haver,  Donald  George 


Hedrick,  Edward  Lawrence,  Jr. 
Henderson,  Conway  Wilson 
Henderson,  Sammye  Gene 
Hendricks,  William  Powell 
Herrin,  Cynthia  Lou 


221 


SOPHOMORES 


Herring,  Richard  Livingston 
1  licks.  Brenda  I  lice 
Hicks,  Robert  Gordon 
Highsmith,  Burley  Stuart 
Hill,  Margaret  Annabella 


Hill,  Richard  Newell 
I  limmelman,  Patricia   \nnc 
Himmelsbach,  David  Stuart 
1  lirst.  Susan  ( larol 
HofF,  Dennis  Craig 


Hoffman,  Nancy  Jean 
Holland,  Mclford  Elias,  Jr. 
I  [oneycutt,  Phyllis  Josephine 
1  lorton,  William  Ferrec 
House.  Herbert  Williams,  Jr. 


Hoyle,  Nell  Short 
I  luggins,  Kay  Martin 
Hughes,  Floyd  Claire,  Jr. 
Hunt.  Douglas  Allen 
Hunt.  Peter  Canliv 


Hurst,  kennrh  Murrill 
Ingram,  1  ,inda  |ayne 
Ivev.  Robert  Wondlv 
|ackson,  Carolyn  Elizabetl 
Jackson,  Charles  Bogle,  II 


Jacks. m,  Vlary  Alice 
Jenkins,  Nancy  L. 
Johnson,  Ralph   I  imoth) 
|ones,  Andy  Nolan 
|ones,  Daniel  S 


Jones,  I  ric  \\  illiam 
Jordan,  Brenda  Faye 
Joyner,  Carlotta  Jean 
Justice,  Jancttc  Wren 
Kearney,  I  lerman   1  homas 


Kecs,  Raymond  I  lenr\ 
Kellum,  Kenneth  Daniel 
Kelly,  Baxter  B.,  Ill 
Kerley,  Janet  Sylvia 
Kilpatrick.  lamia  Diane 


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SOPHOMORES 


King.  Auburn  Frederick 
King,  Caroline  Cheves 
King,  James  Gilbert 
King,  Robbye  Lee 
King,  Sandra  Amelia 


Kitchin,  S.  Mills 
Lacy,  Kluenter  Wesley,  Jr. 
l.amdin,  Patricia  1  ,ynne 
LaPrade,  Frank  Grey,  Jr. 
Leathers,  William  Warren, 


Lee,  Bunn  Harper 

Lee,  Charles  Floyd 

I.ee,  Linda  Xeavitt 

LeGrand,  Robert  Hampton,  Jr. 

Lennon,  Alton  Yates 


Lenz,  Bruce  C. 
Leonard,  Donald  Dorsett 
Leu  is,  Betty  Porter 
Lewis,  Jasper  I.ee,  Jr. 
Lillard,  Peter  Thomas 


land,  Marx 

Livermon,  James  Shields 
Ljung,  Leah  Elmore 
Lloyd,  Cordia  Ruth 
Lockyer,  Carol  Lvnn 


Long,  Robert  Leonard 
Lookabill,  Virginia  Dorann 

Loop,  Linda 
LotZ,  Dee- 
Lowe,  Catherine  Elizabeth 


Lowery,  Clirl  Benjamin 
Luffman,  Austin  |ackie 
McCall,  Russell  Clemans 
McCarlcy,  Helen  Rebecca 
McConnell,  Cynthia  Lvnn 


McCubbins,  Beverly  Ann 
McDaniel,  Lester  Robert 
Mcdradv,  Rebecca  Ann 
McLamb,  Samuel  Baggett,  |r 
McNeely,  L.  Bruce 


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McNeelv,   I  ui.,.rh\    lames 
McNeill',  Alice  Gibson 
McPherson,  Lynda  Guthrie 
McRae,  Baxter   Ibwnlev,  |r. 
Mallory,  Richard  Deaver 


Maloney,  John  Roger 
Marcellino,  Michael  Emory 
Maready,  William  Kenan 
Marshall,  David  |ohn 
Marshall,  Thomas  Styles 


.Marshall,  William  l-'rcdcrick 
Martin,  Albert  Jay 
Martin,  John  Charles 
Martin,  William  1 1. 
Massey,  Roger  Vernon,  Jr. 


Mathis,  Marylou  Shilling 
Meacham,  Montrose  Pallen 
Memory,  David  Mcintosh 
Memory,  John  Madison 
Mi.iidcnh.ill,  Mont  I  .amar 


Menne,  Barbara  Doroth 
Milam,  Martha  Elinor 
Miller,  Henry  Thomas 
Millsaps,  Harold  S.,  Jr. 
Millsaps,  Susan  Marie 


Mobyed,  Robert  Thomas 
Monk,  George  Edward,  Jr. 
Moore,  ( 'harks  I  d\\  ard,  Jr. 
Moore,  Florence  Susan 
Moore,  Patricia  Kaye 


Moretz,  Sandra  (  iail 
Morgan,  Jack  L.,  Jr. 
Moricle,  Mary  Sue 
Morningstar,  ( leorge  Le 
Morris,  Herman  Lester 


Morrison,  Kay  Yvonne 
Morrow  ,  I  ,inda  Watsor 
Moser,  Doroth)  Carol 
Moser,  Kenneth  Allen 
Mull,  Larry  Edwin 


SOPHOMORES 


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224 


SOPHOMORES 


Murray,  Marilyn  Grigsby 
Myers,  Charles  Donald 
Nance,  Janet  Mara 
Neary,  Patrick  Henry 
Nelson,  Marian  Harvey 


Newsome,  Charles  Richard,  Jr. 
Nichols,  James  I  larvc\  ,111 
Nisscn,  Stig  Egede 
Nolan,  Walker  Felton,  Jr. 
Norwood,  Dwight  Lamar 


Oberhofer,  Mane  Elizabeth 
(Worn,  Helen  Dean 
Ogburn,  John  L. 
Owen,  Elizabeth  Bryan 
Owens,  Lanny  Cray 


( )wens,  Larry  Lee 

Page,  Nicholas  Allen 
Parker,  lames  Willard 
Parsley,  William  Millard 
Parsons,  Arthur  Steven 


Patterson,  Daniel  Bowden 
Patterson,  Paul  15. 
Pearman,  Richard  M. 
Peed,  Anna  Katherine 
Perry,  Pamela  Rose 


Persinger,  |oe  M. 

Petne,  Robert  William 
Pharr,  A.  Allen 
Phillips,  Mary  Anabcl 
Phillips,  Sam  Edgar 


Picrson,  Drew 
Piatt,  Thomas  Reagan 
Polshaw,  Joseph  Michael 
Pons,  Bobby  Stanley 
Powell,  Glenda  June 


Pratt,  Lindsay  Page,  Jr. 
Prickett,  Carlton  Sylvester, 
Proctor,  Felice  Noelle 
Puckctt,  Arlettc  Lambert 
Pulliam,  Robert  Newell 


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SOPHOMORES 


Queen,  Robert  Lafeatte 
Rapp,  Ben  (  i.istoti 
Reeder,  William  B. 
Regan,  Annie  Maynette 
Renninger,  Cheryl  Ann 


Reynolds,  Edward 
Reynolds,  Ernest  Harold,  Jr. 
Rhync,  Donny   Mien 
Rich,  Elizabeth  McLamb 
Rittenhouse,  Frances  Dengler 


Roarke,  Richard   1  nomas 
Rodekurt,  Diane  Barker 
Roebuck,  Frank  Vlarion 
Rose,  David  Cameron 
Rose,  Robert  Dieter 


Ross,  Richard  W. 
Saintsing,  Juan  Carole 
Sapp,  lames  Wall 
Schilder,  |.  Michael 
Schiller.  Herbert  Mile 


Schneider,  Ronald  Dale 
Shackelford,  William  Herring 
Sherrill,  Michael  W. 
Shertzer,  James  Melton 
Shouse,  Brenda  Gail 


Shroy,  Robert  II. 
Sigel,  R.  lay 
Sill,  Johnnie  Floyd 
Sinicropc,  Particia  I  lainc 
Skeen,  JoAnn 


Sloat,  Bert)   Lou 
Smith,  Carolyn  Ann 
Smith,  Judith  Ann 
Smith.  Kenneth  Alien 
Smith,  land. i  ( lay 


Smith.  Ncill  McKcithen,  Jr. 
Smith,   I  homas  Fletcher 
Smith,  William  Jefferson 
Snider,  Jerrv  W. 
Snoddy,  Barbara  Banks 


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Snyder,  Foster  Leslie,  Jr. 
Spates,  William  Henry,  1 
Speas,  James  Irvin 
Spelzhausen,  Sharon  Jean 
Spencer,  Leon  Pharr 


Spratt.  Caroline  Killi.in 
Staggers,  Harry  Joseph 
Standi,  Ernest  Mayo 
Stancill,  Emily  Muriel 
Steele.  Phyllis  Eileen 


Stephens,  Howard  William 
Stike,  Johnny  Ray 
Stivers.  Richard  Dean 
Stone,  Jeannette  Mauri  son 
Strickland,  Helen  Briggs 


Swain,  Martha  Jane 
Swan,  Carol  Ann 
Tate,  Chester  Xe.il 
Taylerson,  Robert  Sta 
Tavlor,  Charitv  Kay 


Taylor,  .Michael  Andrew 
Taylor,  Robert  Stephen 
Taylor,  Ronald  Glenn 
Teal,  Thomas  Bing 
I  his,  Les'v  Vicki 


I  homas,  Andrea  Jean 
1  homas,  Donald  Lee 
Thomas,  .Mary  Ann 
Thomason,  Larry  Michael 
Thompson.  Glenda  Cecila 


I  hompson.  James  Durwood 
Thompson,  Leroy  Edwards 
Till,  Frank  Richard 
Tilley,  Sandra  Camille 
Timberlake,  Richard  I  .,  Ill 


Tisdalc,  Donald  Kenneth 
Titus,  Susan  Anne 
Iodd,  David  Lewis 
Todebush,  Richard  Allen 
Tomlinson,  Aubrey  Strathmore, 


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SOPHOMORES 


Tomlinson,  Charlotte  Albright 
Tope,  Suellyn 
Fort) ,  James  I  .Ioyd 
Trevathan,  Jacquelyn  Suzanne 
Tribble,  Edward  lennings 


Ulrich,  Eva  Allene 
Underwood,  Sall\   Marty 
Vaughn,  1  ,inda  1  )iane 
Via,  W  illiam  ( iuy 
Waggoner,  Ruth  |anctte 


Wagoner,  Sandra  Ka) 
Waldenfels,  lames  Patrick 
Walker,  Dale  Rush 
Walker,  E.  Frank,  III 
Wall,  Ronald  Edwin,  |r. 


Warman,  Phil  Victor 
Watson,  William  Dunlap 
Webb,  Sara  Collier 
Wehr,  Kenneth  Lewis 
Welborn,  Winfred  Wayne 


Wells,  Frances  Card 
West,  Charles  Arthur 
West,  Jack  Livingston 
White-.  Benjamin  Harvey,  |r. 
White,  Robert  Carlyle 


Whiteley,  Donia  Ann 
Whitt,  Walter  Fuller 
Wiley,  Betty  |o 
Williams,  I).  M„  |r. 
Williams,  |ohn  Leslie 


W  illiams,  John  \  aughan 
Williams,  Shcrron  I  ,ydia 
Williams,  Tracy  Melvin,  |r 
Willis,  Margaret  Ann 
Wilsie,  |oycc  Ann 


W  ilson,  Duncan  Campbell,  Jr. 

Wingate,  Paul  I  ,a\\  rence 
Wisman,  Florence  Elizabeth 
Wood,  Jon   Lorraine 
Wood,  I  ,av\  rence  John 


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Wood,  Roger  Lance 
Wooten,  Norman  Edward 
Wooten,  Wiley  Porter 
Wray,  lulian  Hunn 
Wyatt,  William  Luther,  III 


Yates,  Linda  Carolyn 
Yaun,  David  Robert 
Young,  Kyle  Allen 


SOPHOMORES 


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SOPHOMORE  ATTENDANTS 
TO  MAGNOLIA  COURT 


Miss  Sara  Wtrht. 


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FRESHMEN  FOCUS  ON  BRAINS, 
BRAWN,  AND  BEAUTY 


Athletics  played  a  major  role  in  the  class  activities 
this  year.  From  the  first  time  freshman  gridders 
hit  the  field  to  the  final  seconds  of  the  lastjrosh 
basketball  name,  twelve  beautiful,  bouncing 
freshman  cheerleaders  led  the  cheers  for  the  home 
team.  Prior  to  the  .!('(    tourney,  s fecial  "Heat  'em 
Heacs"  badges  were  presented  to  the  entire  student 
body,  courtesy  of  the  class  of  '(>(>.  The  officers 
appointed  a  Projects  ( "ommittee  early  in  the  year 


which  conducted  the  "Miss  Baby  Deac"  contest 

to  raise  money  for  their  newly-established  coffers. 

The  highest  academically-rated  class  in  the  history 

oj    the  school,   freshmen  kept  the  study  lights 

burning  on  the  third  floors  of  the  women's  dorms 

and  throughout  Poteat  and  Kitchin.  Diligence 

paid  off  at  exam  time,  and  with  a  few  exceptions 

the  somewhat-seasoned  baby  Deacs 

survived  the  first  semester. 


>30 


WM 


FRESHMEN 


Adams,  Barbara  Ann 
Adams,  Benny  Franklin 
Allison,  Sandra  Louise 
Ancarrow,  Kdward  Granger 
Angell,  Donna  Lee 
Armstrong,  Kdward  Cornucll 


Askew ,  Nancy  Jean 
Atkinson,  Anne  Leslie 
Atwood,  Cecil  Forrest 
Avery,  |ohnnv  Michael 
Aycock,  Clyde  Douglas 
Bahner,  John  McLean,  Jr. 


Bailey,  Charles  Morgan 
Bain,  Pamela  Laird 
Baker,  Carolyn  Elizabeth 
Baldwin,  Reuben  Lynwood,  111 
Ball,  Gladys  Anne 
Balthis,  Elizabeth  Anne 


Bantz,  David  Anderson 
Barnes,  Catherine  Elaine 
Barriek,  Patricia  Ann 
Bares,  Barry  Allyn 
Baxter.  Myrta  Lois 
Bazler,  William  Dixon 


Beach.  Carolyn  V. 
Beasley,  |effry  Roderick 
Bedell.  Robert  Irving 
Bell.  Dorothy  Melva 
Bell.  Sandra  (  ieiie 
Ben  ley,  James  Kent 


Black,  Donald  Lee 
Blackburn,  lames  Leslie 
Blanchard,  Oscar  Charles,  111 
Blanchard,  Shirley  Jeanne 
Blankner,  lames  Young,  |r. 
Block,  Richard 


Bobbitt,  Donald  Lewis 
Bondy,  Peter  J.  R. 
I5ouman,  Rita  Lee 
Boyles,  Gerald  Vance 
Bradford.  David  Corley 
Bradsh.iu,  Martha  Glenn 


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Brandon,  1  [enry  Allen,  Jr. 
Branham,  [ulia  Margaret 
Brantley,  Horace  Leland,  111 
Brantley,  Richard  Estes 
Braxton,  Robert  Julian 


Brewer,  Ertelle  Louise 
Bridges,  Michael  David 
Bright,  Lee  E. 
Brock,  Agnes  Ann 
Brock,  Terry  Louise- 
Brock  well,  Jane  Emily 


Brooks,  Sally  Ann 
Brow  n.  Larry  Dean 
Brown,  William  Ray 
Brumbaugh,  Joyce  Adean 
Brumlcy,  Sherman  Ray 
Brvant,  Frances  Carolyn 


Bryant,  George  Thomas 
Bryant,  Robert   Icrrv 
Buchi,  Sharon  Diane 
Bugel,  Peter 
Burgess,  ( )liver  Taylor 
Campbell,  Jean 


Campbell,  Jenny  Rice 
Garden,  Lonnie  Mack 
Carr,  Jean  I  lizabeth 
Carr,  William  Jasper 
Carter,  Bruce  1  homas 
Carter,  Margaret  Susan 


Carter,  Ronald  Markland 
( )ato,  Barbara  Anne 
Cheek,  Linda  Jane 
Chilton,  Otis  Elbert 
Clary,  Elaine  Janettc 
Claxon,  Carol  Ann 


Clifton,  Phillip  Max 
Clinc,  Mary  kathryn 
Coble,  Mildred  I  le/.e 
Coekburn,  Victoria  May 
Cooksey,  Charles  William 
<  lorbett,  Allien  Anderson,  Jr. 


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Couples,  Sandra  l\. 
Covey,  Rodney  Severin 
Cox,  Sharon  Laura] 
("room,  Dorothy  Lee 
Culbreth,  ("arson  Douglas 
Cushmore,  Margaret  Anne 


Dartin,  Clyde  F.ltroy 
Daniel,  Steve  Talmage 
Dannecker,  Robert  Burnell 
Danner,  Anna  May 
Dantzler,  Zanice  Virginia 
Darmsraetter,   Winston   I).,   |r. 


Darst,  Philip  High 
Davis,  Jerome  Ray 
Dau  kins,  Prank  Morgan 
Day,  Ronald  J. 
Delap,  Kara  Sue 
Dorman,  Walter  Hollifield 


Dorr,  James  Russell 
Doster,  James  Clarke 
Downum,  Paul  Roberts 
Duncan,  George  Govis,  Jr. 
Duncan,  Lewis  Eugene 
Duncan,  Margaret  Anne- 


Dunn.  Sara  Scott 
Eddleman,  Terry  McKee 
Edwards,  Harriet  McRae 
I'duards,  Robert  Wavnc 
Elledge,  Ruby  lean 
Ellis,  William  Alphonso 


Eordogh,  Gabriella  Maria 
Evans,  Ernest  Leroy 
Evans,  William  Ernest 
Everhart,  Suzanne 
Fales,  Robert  Martin,  Jr. 
Farfour,  William  Neil 


Faucette,  Foy  Elizabeth 

leathers,  Barry  William 
let/.er.  Daniel  Johnson 
Fisher,  Milton  Lester,  )r. 
Fisher,  Stephen  Lynn 
Flack,  Pamela  |ane 


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Flake,  Carol  Louise 
Floyd,  Bettina  Reese 
Floyd,  Linda  Elaine 
Floyd,  Rachel  Doris 
Foltz,  Michael  Raymond 
Forney,  Michael  Walker 


Forrest,  Stella  1  Iv.itt 
Frey,  William  Snively 
Friedman,  Jack  Perry 
I' ruts,  John  Kelvin 
Funderburg,  Win.  Spurgeon,  Jr. 
Funderburk,  David  Britton 


itch,    I  homas  Martin 
aither,  Anna  \\  hite 
ardner,  Wayne  Austin 
arrenton,  Juan  Mather 
arrison,  Mary  1  .ucile 
encarelli,  Natale  A.,  [r. 


.aim  ,  Ivey  Clenton,  Jr. 
leyer,  Paul  ( ieorge 
lifford,  Ronald  Arthur 
lill,  Emmet  Fitzgerald,  Jr. 
■ill,  James  Edward,  Jr. 
lilley,  Frances  Annette 


iverns,  Royce  Lee,  Jr. 
ladden,  Seldon  Sharon 
oilu  in,  Robert  Kenneth 
old,  Walter  Asbury 
oldsmith,  William  Kirby 
oode,  Lynda  Williamson 


orrell,  Brenda  Irene 
rainger,  Margie  Neil 
ram.  I ..  Bennett,  Jr. 
rant,  Sandra  Jean 
recti,  I. nana  Mary 
reene,  Michael  Shepherd 


Cribble,  Rex  Norman,  [r. 
Crier,  Celindah  Jo 
Griffin,  William  Ray 
Grisard,  Albert  F. 
<  Iross,  Janet  (Catherine 
Grubenmann,  Robert  Miller 


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(Ivies,  Melody  Ann 
Hales,  Mary  Catherine 
Hall,  Diane  Louise 
Hall,  Stephen  Gray 

1  l.mirah,  (  lary  1  dward 
Hancock,  John  Stinson 


Haney,  Rebecca  Hoove 
1  larkey,  Caroline  Ann 
Harlow,  Walrcr  ( leorg( 
Harrah,  Ivan  Creel 
Harrell,  Judy  Sharon 
Harrill,  Peggy  Loretta 


Harrington,  1 1.  Ed 
Harris,  |immy  ( !il 
Hams.  Phillip 
Haverkamp,  John 
I  laynes,  Anne  Sre\ 
Head.  Allan  Bruce 


Hein,  Ronald  Frank 
Helderman,  Linda  Lee 
Hellan,  Nancy  Marie 
Hendrickson,  William  Hri 
Hendrix,  Ronald  Roy 
1  fine,  Sharron  Lenore 


Hodges,  ]ohn  Homer 
Hoehl,  Viae  Walser 
Holcher,  Max  August 
Holmead,  Cornelia  Frances 
Hooper,  Marnanna 
Hooper,  Thomas  Eugene 


Horack,  Benjamin  Shambaugh 
Horney,  Susan  Aleene 
Howard,  C.  Dw  ight 
Howard.  |oscph  Cooper 
Howell,  Robert  Earl,  Jr. 
1  low  ington,  Richard  B. 


Hubbard,  Donnie  Lloyd 

Hudson,  Martha  Luanda 
Hudson,  Robert  Burton 
Hughes,  Larry  Leon 
Hunt,  Ann  Houston 
Hunt,  Daniel  Davenport 


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Hunt.  Fred  Lee 
Husband,  Ralph  Henry,  [r. 
Ingle,  Harry  Boyd,  II 
Irby,  Susan  McKay 
Isley,  Harry  Peoples 
lackson,  George  Moore 


ackson,  James  \\  illiam 
ackson,  John  Leslie 
acques,  Stanley  .Mitchell 
ames,  Richard  Wayne 
anies,  \\  illiam  Eason,  Jr. 
ohnson,  Mary  Lee 


ohnston,  Mary  1  .ou 
ones,  John  I  arl,  Jr. 
unes,  Patricia  k. 
ones,  Robert  Allan 
udd,  Joanne  Marie 
usrice,  Elizabeth  Anne 


Kafer,  ( lharles  William 
Kahle,  George  Adolphus,  |r. 
Keislcr,  Clyde  Aduel,  Jr. 
Kelly,  Brian  1  laden 
Kell\ ,  Samuel  Clement,  III 
Kestcr,  ( iene  Clifton 


kililicv,  Richard  Glenn 
kilbv,  Virginia  Ann 
killcn,  .Margaret  Karen 
Kimel,  Diane  Frances 
kissiah,  ("arl  William,  Jr. 
kittle,  kent  Benson 


knight,  Evelyn  A. 
knight,  Helen  I  lope 
knott,  <  Jegory  I .. 
knw ,  \lee  Nam 
Krayenbuhl,  Marianne 
I  .ambert,  |aclyn  Joyce 


ainni,  diaries  C  ladmus 
.nun.  Russell  J..  Jr. 
arson,  (  .illicit  I  I. 
asky,  Elliot  Frederick 
aw  son,  ( lene    I  homas 
avman,  ( 'alcli  Vlaynan 


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Lee,  Janet  Patricia 
Lee,  Nancy  Irene 
Leggett,  Robert  Bradford,  Jr. 
Le(  Jrand,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Leon,  Philip  Wheeler 
Limerick,  Paul  Douglas 


Lincoln,  Clyde  Roy,  111 
Lineberry,  John  Alson 
Little,    I  nomas  Marshall,  |r. 
Lock,  David  McBrier 
Locke,  Nancy  Duruood 
Lupton,  Emmett  Stevenson,  Jr. 


I.utz,  Phyllis  Britt 
Lyon,  Ralph  Fleming 
McBee,  Judith  Eaton 
McBrayer,  Barbara 
McCahon,  Mary  Stuart 
McCall,  James  Milton 


McClymonds,  Robert  Clyde 
McDougall,  Diane  Frances 
McDowell,  Hardin»  Keith 
Mel  all.  Robert 
McGinty,  Wallace  H. 
McGlothlen,  David  Lilburn 


Mclver,  Ronald  Allen 
McKinney,  Edward  Clarence 
McLaney,  James  Christopher 
McLeod,  John  Michael 
McLestcr.  Melvin  Edwin 
McMenamin,  Virgil  Randy 


Mangum,  William  I  loward,  Jr. 

Marin.  Jerry  Arnold 
Martin,  Joan  Russell 
Massey,  Sails-  Elizabeth 
Mattocks,  \oland  Randolph,  Jr. 
May,  I  verette  Lee,  |r. 


Mazzei,  Barbara  Ann 
Melvin,  James  Stuart 
Merritt,  Brenda  Yvonne 
Mctcalf,  Pameh  Ann 
Michaels,  Rebecca  Amorel 
Miller.  George  Perry 


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FRESHMEN 


Miller,  Leonard  Ezekiel,  |r 
Miller,  Marsha  Annette 
Mitchell,  Freddie  Rea 
Modlin,  Suzanne  Dale 
Monroe,  James  Madison 
Mooney,  Mary  Ann 


Moore,  John  Charles 
Morgan,  Duns  Anne 
Morgan,  Joseph  Alexander,  Jr. 
Morris,  I  lizabeth  1  .anier 
Morris,  Man  Catherine 
Morrison,  Wiley  Herbert,  III 


Morriss,  Dianne 
Morse,  William  Clarence 
Moser,  |ohn  Bryant 
Moser,  Joyce  Mara 
Moser,  Robert  Patrick 
Mullet,  Richard  Russell 


Murray,  Pamela  Rae 
Myers,  Richard  Norman 
Nail,  Wayne  Emerson 
Xeal,  James  Dallas 
Neal,  |ohn  Bruce 
N'ctf",  June  Ella 


Nelson,  Randolph  G. 
Nelson,  \\  illiam  John,  Jr. 
Nelson.  William  Kolmer 
Nesbitt,  William  (rank 
Nichols,  Charles  Frederick 
Nichols,  David  Walker 


Nicks,  Shirle\   Yvonne 
Norbeck,  Nancy    \nn 
Norman.    I  homas  I \\\\  ard 
Norton,  Eugene  ( iagc 
Oakley,  Hilda  Mae' 
Oakley,  Joan  Gail 


Oakley,  Mars  Eunice 
Oakley,  Phil  Michael 
O'Daniel,  George  Reid 
Ogburn,  Jasper  Victor 
( Irtoleva.  Maine  Michele 
Overby,  Joseph  Randal,  Jr. 


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( )wen,  Linda  Marie 
Owen,  Rose  Marie 
Owens,  Richard  Spurgcon 
Padgett,  Everett  Benton,  Jr. 
Page  George  Dantzlcr.  Jr. 
Pair.  Sal  lie  Margaret 


Parham,  Maston  Samuel,  |r. 
Parham,  Phyllis  Anne 
Parker,  Judith  Ellen 
Parker,  Sandra  Elizabeth 
Parris,  Anita  Elaine 
Parsons,  Lawrence  Hunter 


Patton,  Susan  Slainc 
Payne,  Susan  Elizabeth 
Peacock,  Carolyn  E. 

Pearee.  Peggy  Jeanne 
Pecaric,  Anne  (  iail 
Peiile\ .  Susan  Paige 


Pepper,  James  Arthur 
Perry.  Agnes  Kay 
Perry,  Robert  Montgomery 
Petty.  Anne  Elizabeth 
Phinney,  Thomas  Wesley,  Jr. 
Pierce.  Raymond  Ned 


Pirkle,  Beth 
Poovey,  Martha  May 
Pope.  Carol  Anne- 
Porter,  Sandra  Kay 
Poteat.  William  Louis 
Powell,  letta  Carolyn 


Prevatte,  lames  Russell.  |r. 
Pnngle,  Robert  Bernard  ' 
Pryor,  Rel.eeea  Sherdian 
Puder,  Jeanne  Ellen 
Puzak,  (iail  Scott 
Ragan,  Judith  Ann 


Raincy.  James  Edward 


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Rainwater,  Julian  Clyde  ~"~^  ^] 

Ramseur,  Robert  James  -    f  l^^W  Wt^  r-  -  * 

Rand.  Mary  Marshall 

Raper,  I  low  ard  David 

Rasberry,   I  homas  LeRc 


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Reed,  Fred  Warner 
Reep,   rhomas  Albert,  III 
Renegar,  1  ,irr\  Sherman 
Rent/,.  Reba  Lafaye 
Reuning,  |<>hn  Frederick 
Rhodes,  Mary  Louise 


Richardson,  Sandra  Maitland 
Richmond,  Susan  Vlacklen 
Riddle,  |eannine  Ann 
Rief,  Frank  |oseph,  III 
Robb,  Sandra  Bernice 
Roberson,  Janet  Karen 


Robinson,  Judith  Elaine 
Robinson,  Lawrence  Edward,  Jr. 
Rochou ,  Barbara  Frances 
Rogers,  lames  Cooke 
Rouse,  Robert  Wilson 
Rouzer,  Wade  Rankin 


Rowland,  Michael  Gary 
Royster,  Willa  Caroline 
Rozier,  Richard  <  iary 
Rubio,  ( 'armelo  Alberto 
Russell.  Edward  Chiton 
Russell,  Nancy  Neal 


Ryan,  Mary  Beth 
Safford,  Cind) 
Saint,  Sammy  ( 'oin.ul 
Sass,  Neil  Leslie 
Schmidt,  Marlene  I). 
Schumacher,  Ann 


Sccrest,  Nancy  Elaine 
Scpaugh,  Michael  [ay 
Sergeant,  David  J. 
Shaver,  Karhy  Jane 
Shelton,   1  homas  Myers 
Scridan,  Marsha  Ruth 


Shirley,  Dan  Ralph 
Sholar,  Man   Anne 
Shotwell,  |udith  Anne 
Shoup,  Walter  Perry 
Shuman,  Robert  Luther 
Simeon,  lames  Ross 


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FRESHMEN 


Simpson,  Vance  David 
Sims,  Andrew    I  nomas 
Sims.  Peggy  Jo 
Singletary,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Singhas,  Charles  Alexander 
Sitron,  1  loward  T.,  |r. 


Skamarak,  David  William 
Slate,  Thomas  Lee 

Slocuml),  John  Allen 
Smith,  Albert  Scott 
Smith,  Malcolm  (  larden 
Smith,  Myrna  Roy 


Smith,  Patricia  Ann 
Smith,  Richard  Franklin 
Smith,  Wyatt  Shuford 
Smithdeal,  Pamela  Ann 
Smits,  Christine  Ann 
Smvthc.  David  Blakely 


Snider,  Dewey  I .<>« e 
Somcrs,  Lee  Preston 
Sparks,  Joe  Edward 
Speziale,  John  Edward 
Sprinkle,  Dinah  ( lad 
Sprock,  Frederick  Evans,  Jr. 


Staley,  Ronny  Lloyd 

Stallard,  Troy  Francis 
Standahl,  Jerry  Joel 
Starling,  Gerald 
Statins'  Peter  Nicholas 
Staton,  Wilbur  Reid 


Stephens,  Christi 
Stepp,  Don  Kermit 
Stett,  Gregory  J. 
Stone,  Fred  Albion 
Stovall,  Patsy  Ann 
Stracener,  William  Hollis 


Strickland,  Vivian  Ann 
Sullivan,  Christina  Ford 
Sullivan,  Humbert  Giroude 
Summer,  Eva  Janice 
Summey,  Dons  Beattie 
Susi,  Dawn  Flame 


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FRESHMEN 


Sutton,  Linda  I  larris 
Swing,  Walter  Kenneth 

l.i\  lor,  Barbara  Ann 
Tavlor,  Robert  Earl,  |r. 
Taylor,  Robert  Leslie 

rcague,  Stephanie  Paula 


I  hames,  Judith  Reid 
I  Inns,  Samuel  Joseph 
I  homley,  Alan  Miles 
I  hompson,  Charles  David 
rhompson,  Frances  Undue 
I  hompson,  Sandra  Lynnc 


1  ilghman,  Carl  I  ,eu  is 
Tilley,  Norwood  Carlton 
I  illotson,  Susan  Elian 
Iomlinson,  Randolph  Joseph 
Inrnou,  Winston  McNair 
Townsend,  Sherman  Lee 


Irostel,  Richard  Barry 

I  ruitt,  Barbara  lean 
Turbyfill,  Mitchell  Kent 
Turlington,  John  l;.d\\  in 

Turner,  Charles  Howard  Crcc 

lurner,  llarrv  Alexander 


I  inner,  Susan  Ercelle 
Turpin,  Shcla  <  lamille 
Underwood,  John  Jefferson 
(Jsser) ,  \\  illiam  I  larvey 

Venahle,  Clifford  Lee 
Wade.  Ronald  IV 


Wakefield.  David  Conrad 
Walker,  Russell  Grady,   |r. 
W.lsh,   len   lean 
W.dshe,  G.  Carter 
Ward,  llarrv    A. 
Ward.  Stephen  Day,   |r. 


Weaver,  Wade  I  lampton 
Weeks.  Sand>   Nelson 
Welsh,  Samuel  <  iladstone 
Westra\ ,  1  )ona  Simpson 
White. Marian  Dee 
Whitehurst,  Samuel  Latham,  |i 


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Whitworth,  Frank  Dixon 
Wilder,  Vann  Ashley 
Wilhoit,  1  larold  Eugene 
Willard,  Janice  ( larnette 
Williams,  ('harks  Benton 
Williams,  Charlie  Wayne 


Williams,  James  Gordon 
Williams,  Norma  Cobb 
Wilson,  Peggy  Lynn 
Winchester.  |udith  Ann 
Wood,  Betsy" Leigh 
Wood,  Marion  ( lordon 


Woolley,  James  I). 
Wright,  Sarah  Catherine 
Yancey,  Lee  Franklin 
Yarbrough,  George  Carr,  III 
Young,  Walter  Allen,  |r. 
Zehner,  R.  Robin  Meredith 


Zoll,  Howard  Randolph 


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FRESHMAN  ATTENDANTS 
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McCUTCHEON  CASTS  VOTE  OF 
CONFIDENCE  TO  WF  GRADUATE  STUDIES 


1  lu  division  <>f  graduate  studies  continued  its  second 
year  of  existence  with  slow    but  steady  expansion. 

Roger  P.  McCutcheon,  Wake  Forest  alumnus  and  co- 
ordinator of  the  Woodrow  Wilson  Foundation,  spent  the 
summer  on  campus  studying  the  facilities  and  the  future  or 
the  program.  The  purpose  of  this  study,  financed  by  the 
Ford  Foundation  and  the  Reynolds  Foundation,  uas  to 
evaluate  current  activity  as  well  as  future  potential.  I  he 
results  of  Ins  study  revealed  that  the  surface  had  just  been 
scratched.  In  Ins  founder's  Day  address  before  the  entire 
student  IwkIn,  he  expressed  a  firm  conviction  that  "the  sky 
was  the  limit"  lor  graduate  studies  at   Wake  Forest. 

for  the  Wake  forest  graduate  student,  the  quest  tor  the 
master's  degree  means  main  things.  It  is  for  some,  another 
step  toward  the  coveted  Ph.D.  and  higher  educational  work, 
for  others,  it  is  a  first  step  toward  teaching  in  the  high 
schools  where  they  hope  to  impart  to  youth  the  importance 
of  the  quest  for  knowledge,  for  still  others,  it  is  a  means 
of  bringing  together  an  academic  plan  of  Study  with  spc- 
cialization  in  their  respective  fields. 

To  all,  graduate  school  represents  many  hours  ol   reading 


and  a  sometime  fruitless  search  tor  hooks  in  a  library  con- 
Stantly  expanding  hut  still  in  need  of  more  texts.  Just  as 
the  lab  is  the  sanctuary  of  the  chemist  or  biologist,  the 
w  ritten  word  is  the  oracle  of  the  liberal  arts  graduate.  I  hese 
scholars  keep  night  lights  burning  long  as  they  glean  know  I- 
edge  from  vital  primary  sources,  which  are  as  fundamental 
to  them  as  the  "Good  Book"  is  to  their  fellows  on  the  old 
Wake  Forest  campus. 

Seminars  provide  a  chance  for  useful  discussion  and  dis- 
semination of  knowledge  under  the  guidance  ol  professors 
who  are  experts  in  the  fields  involved.  Although  elementary 
forces  often  clash  in  a  ball  ling  manner,  graduates  are  acutely 
aware  that  the  everchanging  nature  of  science  makes  the 
"status  quo"  no  better  than  a  relative  standard,  and  they 
consequently  maintain  an  open  mind  to  all  things  which 
seem  to  stand  just  outside  the  realm  of  possibility. 

I  he'  final  thread  of  the  degree  rests  in  the  hands  of  an 
oral  review  board  which  explores  with  the  student  his 
held  of  Study  and  examines  his  competence  to  impart  his 
knowledge  to  others  and  to  draw  his  fellow  men  into  the 
quest  lor  a  better  hie. 


244 


3» 


GRADUATES 


Arney,  William  Chas.,  |r. 
Blittersdorf,  Almuth 
Cook,  Barbara  Sue 
Drye,  Hazel  Jane 
Ellis,  Aaron 


French,  Carolyn  Irene 
Fulp,  William  Melvin 
Goodman,  Ted  \V. 
CJrirHth,  Oscar  F„  III 
Jessup,  Rachel  Dean 


Jessup,  Richard  F. 
Lamphier,  Vincent 
McLeon,  William  West 
Moore.  Neil  Edwin 
.Morris,  Judith  Anne 


N'oell.  Irene  James 
Phillips,  Nancy  Louise 
Phillips,  Wilham  Rufus 
Porterfield,  Robert  Milo 
Powell,  Douglas  Jamison 


Rich,  William  Guy 
Saleeby,  Dons  Steppe 
Schmidt.  Parlnir\   P.,  |r. 
Smith,  R.  Lamarr 
Snider,  Paul  Allison 


Thornton,  James  Ronald 
Vreeland,  Nancy  N. 
Whiteside,  Carel  A. 
Wiles,  Edwin  Leon 
Woodlief,  Ann  Matthews 


Wright,  Elaine  Davis 
Yancey,  Rebecca  Crump 


few 


M-M.* 


l**it 


^T"T3 


Dean:  <  larroll  VV.  \Wathc 


LAW  SCHOOL  IS 
UNIQUE  IN  SIZE 


Legal  education  at  Wake  Forest  College  resembles  that  of 

most  law  schools  in  the  United  States.  It  is  hard,  demanding 
and  it  requires  six  to  seven  years  to  complete. 

No  quizzes  except  comprehensive  final  examinations  are 
given  by  professors.  Lengthy  reports,  briefs,  contracts,  wills, 
and  research  studies,  to  be  written  and  drawn,  are  required 
in  almost  every  class.  Hard  work,  long  hours  of  reading 
analysis,  and  judgments  of  relevancy  increase  the  quality  of 
paper  work  in  the  law   school. 

Because  of  the  smallness  of  the  Wake  Forest  Law  School, 
there  is  a  closer  relationship  between  student  and  professor. 
Students  feel  tree  to  ralk  with  their  professors  about  various 
problems.  The  professors  expect  them  to  do  this. 

On  the  faculty  this  year  is  visiting  professor  Warren  A. 
Scavcy  who  has  spent  nearly  nil  years  reaching,  studying  and 
practicing  law  .  Professor  John  1).  Scarlett  left  Wake  Forest 
this  year,  after  X  years  of  teaching,  to  assume  the  deanship  of 
the  University  of  South  Dakota  Law  School. 


24o 


^_ 


-i. 


The  snack  simp  provides  a  more  casual  atmosphere  Jo 
the    spirited   discussion    of   controversial    casts. 


Faculty,  seated.  \  A.  Wiggins,  .1  I  .  Sizemore,  E.  M.  I  an-. 
W.  A.  Seavey.  Standing:  H.  W.  Divine,  I  [)  Scarlett  I  \ 
Webster,  |r.,  R.  E.  Lee 


v-rii 


Class  officers:  Peter  M  Drisc 
Secretary;  Delford  lJ.  Kiel 
Treasurer. 


Vice  President;  Bill  S 
President;   Doug   Wi 


THIRD-YEAR  VETERANS  PRIME  WITS  FOR  EXAM 


For  the  members  of  the  third  year  class,  one  event  is 
uppermost  in  their  minds  tin.-  all-important  State  Bar  I  x- 
amination.  Three  years  of  research,  daily  preparation,  and 
conscientious  study  tor  final  examinations  have  been  aimed 
toward  the  ultimate  objective  of  passing  the  Stare  Examina- 
tion and  being  admitted  to  the  Bar. 

Even  before  the  results  of  the  State  Bar  Examination  are 
known,  however,  many  of  the  third-year  men  have  been 
able  to  line  up  positions  which  they  plan  to  accept  after 
passing  the  Bar. 

lo  assist  students  in  obtaining  positions  after  graduation, 
the  Student  Bar  Association  publishes  a  brochure  each  year 
containing  pictures  and  information  about  graduates. 

L'p  until  a  few  years  ago  membership  in  the  Student  Bar 
was  optional  lor  the  student.  Now  in  order  to  accomplish 
the  duties  ol  the  association,  membership  is  required  of  all 
students. 

Projects  ot  the  Student  Bar  other  than  publishing  the 
brochure  on  graduates,  include  conducting  annual  I. aw  Da) 
activities  in  observance  of  National  Law  Day  and  a  banquet 
in  the  fall  featuring  an  outstanding  speaker. 


j£ 


THIRD  YEAR  LAW 


Bunn,  Jackson  Howard,  Jr 
Burner.  William  Eugene 
Dale,  Harold  Lee,  Jr. 
Dorsett,  Sam  H.,  |r. 
Driscoll,  Pmr  Molloy 


Ezzell,  James  Earl,  Jr. 
Flowers,  Fred  Allen 
Garren,  Don  Harvey 
( lore,  ( inner  A. 
Grimes,  Jerry  Bradford 


Gulley,  Jack  Powell 

Hedrick,  Robert  Cecil 
Hogewood,  Ashley  Lee,  |r. 
Holt,  Clark  Mason 
Hooten,  John  Robert 


Hudson,  Flton  Smith 
Humphries,  Charles  Dwight 
Iskra.  Wayne  R. 
Jordan,  Wayne  Eugene 
Kitchin,  Henry  Little 


Kittinger,  Paul  F.,  Jr. 
Knox,  Haden  Edward 
Loy,  Jerry  Ashley 
McGraw,  Warren  Randolph 
Moore,  Thomas  W,  |r. 


•Morris,  Thomas  Hansley 
.Morrison,  Fred  Gilbert,  |r. 
Musselwhite,  Frederick  Luki 
Owens,  Mark  West,  Jr. 
Paschal,  Wade  Hampton,  |r. 


Riehev,  Delford  P. 
Sigmon,  William  R. 
Sitton,  Claude  Shem 
Thompson,  Neill  A..  Ill 
Walker,  Ralph  Adolphus 


Winslow,  Douglas  Lee 

Vokley,  Dewey  Blake 


C  fi  o  p  e 

Cl    dt  ft   p    p 

fcyry'  ■*  -erf  mm  g  I 

P  p  e,  p.  o 

D  ft 


:49 


liv  the  tunc  the  law  student  has  reached 
Ins  second  year,  he  has  become  more  ac- 
customed to  the  routine  and  rigors  "I  law 
school.  He  doesn't  think  twice  about  wear- 
ing .1  coat  and  tie  to  class  or  seeing  that  Ins 
shoes  arc  polished. 

lie  is  no  longer  frightened  at  being 
called  on  by  one  of  his  professors  to  give 
an  opinion  on  a  case  or  a  point  ol  law 
He  realizes  that  he  is  in  competition  with 
each  law  student  in  the  school  and  that  he 
must  give  an  accurate  or  knowledge- 
able answer  to  a  question. 

What  was  just  a  \ear  ago  strange  or 
aw  kward.  has  come  to  lie  the  expected. 


Officers,  seated:  Lon  Scl 

Bob  Holland.  Secretary 


SECOND  YEAR  MEN  ADJUST  TO  ROUTINE 


Bain,  Robert  Yarnon 


Balanda,   Andrew   \1. 
Barnette,  Hcnr\   Vance,  Jr. 
Bordeaux,  Avery  Colburn 
Bowers,  Hob  W. 
Burleson,  I,.  Frank,  |r. 


Caglc,  |oeN. 
Calaway,  Stephen  <  .. 
Connor,  Douglas  Purnell 
fades,  Sidney  Smith,  |r. 
Karlv,  lames  Howard.  |r. 


250 


l^H 


**» 


SECOND  YEAR  LAW 


Floyd,  |oe  I). 
ll.irrill.  James  Albert,  Jr. 
Harrington,  Larry  Edwin 
Harris,  Robert  Lee 
1  [enderson,  Leon,  Jr. 


Holland,  Robert  L. 
Hutson,  Richard  Martin 
Kesler,  Martin  L. 
King,  William  Oliver 
Kirkley.Joel  L.,  Jr. 


Koontz,  Kenneth  Michael 
Langston,  William  Dortch 
Little,  Charles  Allen 
McGuire,  Lloyd  Dary] 
McNamara,   I  homas  Peter 


Maher,  Kevin  John 
Martin,  Bobby  Gray 
Merntt,  Cecil  Phillip 
Miller,  John  Merrimon 
Murrcllc.  Edward  I.. 


Myers.  \\  ilhani  Claude 
Pennv,  lames  Forrest.  |r. 
Perry,  Donald  Cleveland 
Post.  Albert  lames 
Price,  Paul  Eugene,  |r. 


Redden.  Arthur  J. ,  Jr. 
Sattcrricld,  ( iary  Mack 
Shugart,  Wayne  C. 
Sitton,  Larry  B. 
Smith.  Donald  Lee 


Smith,  Franklin  D. 
Stoner,  Paul  (ilenn,  Jr. 
Stover,  Richard  Edward 
Suggs,  Robert  V. 
I  homas.  Raymond  Drak 


Yannoy,  John  Gary 
Watts,   Thomas  Sumter 
White,  William  R. 
Wilson,  Jerry  C. 
Young,  Arnold  L. 


g|   Q   Q    Q    O 


O  D  p 

P)  ,o  &  o  o 

9  a  r  n 

O.   O    p.  Q  Pi 


251 


m 


Flic  first-Near  man  must  quickly  lay 
aside  many  habits  he  has  acquired  in  under- 
graduate school.  He  begins  early  to  realize 
the-  maturing  responsibilities  of  Ins  chosen 
profession. 

Classes  start  early  in  the  morning,  and 
alter  classes  are  over,  there  are  about 
eight  hours  of  concentrated  stud)  to  be' 
done    in    preparation    lor   the    next   days 

There  is  little  or  no  time  for  the  bull 
sessions,  day  dreaming,  afternoon  naps, 
parties,  and  extracurricular  activities  which 
characterize  undergraduate  lite.  For  the 
first-year  student  soon  rinds  that  getting 
behind  in  his  studies  is  hard  to  overcome. 


Officer;,  seated.  Frances  Helms,  Sec 
President.  Standing:  lohn  Newi 
Rowell,  Vice  President. 


FIRST  YEAR  LAW  DEMANDS  MANY  CHANGES 


Alexander,  E.  Raymond,  [r. 
Arrowood,  Bruce  Augustus 
Bailey,  Edward  (.re\: 
Barefoot,  David  C. 


Barnhill,  Jimmy  I  lamilton 
Berces,  Francis  Albert 
Bruton,  Jefferson  Haywood 
Caison,  Charles  Crawford 
Casstevens,  Nelson  Monroe,  Jr 


(reus,  William  Barker,  |r. 
Curtis,  William  Robert 
Davis,  Gar)   A. 
DeMent,  Russell  Weldon,  Jr. 
Drum,  Renii,   |r. 


J"  3   ft   P   P 
Q    p    JO    O    ft 


MT.fc 


252 


FIRST  YEAR  LAW 


Fanning,  John  Bruce 
Ferrell,  Grady  I  hermon 
Fisher,  C.  P.  William,  Jr. 
Ford,  Larry  ( .r.inr 
Helms,  Louise  Frances 


Herman,  Stanley  M. 
Hinton,  William  Kenneth 
Jacob,  John  Laird 
Joyner,  Herbert  David 
Kellum,  Norman  Bryant,  Jr 


Kessler,  Richard  I  land 
Mazzoli,  Henri  Ronald 
Morrow,  John  Benjamin 
Morrow,  |ohn  Franklin 
Mvlod,  Robert  Thomas 


Nance,  James  Rupert.  Jr. 
New  irt.  John  Garwood,  Jr 
Onorato,  Alfred  |ohn 
Poole,  Billie  Lynn 
Porter,  Robert  Ward 


Radzius,  Joseph  Raymond 
Ragland,  George  Henry,  Jr 
Rowell,  John  Allen 
Rupperr,  George  Michael 
Sparrow,  William  Warren 


Sprinkle.  Michael  Doss 
Stafford,  William  Lindse) 
Steffen,  Eugene  Albert 
Subranni,  Robert  Peter 
Thompson,  Jack  Allen 


Trevorrow,  William  B. 
Tyndall,  Richard 
YanCamp,  James  Richard 
Walker,  James  Richard 
Watson,  Mickey  Dean 


Weir,  Donald  Eugene 
Whitley,  Jerry  W. 
Wootton,  Clyde  Archer 
Workman,  James  Wilson,  |r. 
Wray,  Charles  William,  |r. 


fl    P  »  ^fj 

p    p  P  P    P 

a  p  o  P 

p  r.  p  &  o 

o  p  gS  c\  r 

C)  o  o  Pj 


253 


v— n 


Rowone:  R  Walker,  H.  Dale,  B.  Yokely,  H.  Bunn,  W.  Myers,  B  Hedrick,  S.  Calaway,  A.  Hoge- 
wood,  W.  King,  G.  (...re  T  Davis,  J.  Walker.  Row  two:}.  Radzius,  L.  Black,  I).  Weir,  W.  Fisher, 
T.  Morris,  W.  Crews,  [.  Newitt,  .1-  Morrow,  B.  Wootton,  L.  Daughtry,  L.  lord,  J.  Penny.  Row 
three:  G.  Price,  1).  Winslow,  J.  Loy,  R.  Alexander,  L.  Jacob,  B.  Bain.  R.  Holland.  H.  Stone,  (,. 
Ferrell,  M.  Watson.  |.  Morrow,  1).  Smith,  J.  Rowell.  Row  jour:  B.  Subranni,  R.  Thomas,  R.  Hut- 
son,  X.  Kellurn,  1.  Workman,  (i.  Ragland,  J.  Bruton,  J.  Nance,  G.  Steffen. 


PHI   DELTA   PHI 


0  A  <D 


Officers:  John  Hooten,  Clerk;  Grovel 
Magister;  Ashley  Hogewood,  Exchequ 
I    F    Penny,  Historian. 


The  annual  initiation  ceremonies  of  Phi  Delta  Phi  were 
held  in  the  august  chambers  of  the  North  Carolina  Supreme- 
Court  in  Raleigh  in  conjunction  w  ith  the  Duke  and  the  Uni- 
versity  of  North  Carolina  chapters.  1  he  weekend  was 
highlighted  by  a  dance  in  the  I  Intel  Sir  Walter,  which  was 
preceded  by  an  address  by  Governor  Ross  Barnett  of  Mis- 
sissippi. 

Dinner  meetings  of  the  chapter  were  held  with  many 
prominent  members  of  the  legal  profession  addressing  the 
group.  Stress  was  placed  on  the  advancement  of  high  scholar- 
ship anil  a  rigid  adherence  to  the  code  of  professional  ethics. 

The  Chapter  received  scholastic  honors  for  the  1VA1-62 
school  year  from  Dean  Weathers,  the  Faculty  Scholarship 
tropin   and  the  Scholarship  Plaque. 

Ruffin  Inn  added  to  the  house  library  and  continued  to 
work  through  alumni  channels  tor  establishment  of  a  trust 
bind   tor  the  chapter. 


Mrs      \shle\    1.    Hogewood,  Jr 


Jhi   Alpha   Delta  highlighted  its  professional  and  soci 
year  with  the  annual  spring  banquet.  The  major  addre 

was  given  by  a  member  of  the  Congress  of  the  United  Stat 
and  the  chapter  Sweetheart  was  recognize 

Blending  the  year  with  a  series  of  social  and  professional 
gatherings  which  included  addresses  by  prominent  attorneys, 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  supplemented  its  major  social  event  with 
Homecoming  activities,  a  Christmas  party  for  orphaned 
children,  and  participation  in  the  annual  district  conclave- 
held  this  year  in  Williamsburg,  Virginia.  Also  several 
suppers  and  card  parties  were  sponsored  liv  the  Phi  Alpha 
Delta  Wives'  Club. 

Focusing,  as  well,  on  the  professional  development  of  its 
members,  Phi  Alpha  Delta  increased  the  volumes  in  its 
library  and  redecorated  its  house.  The  year  ended  with  the 
election  ot  an  outstanding  member  of  the  graduating  class 
and  an  outstanding  alumnus. 


Officers:  N'eal  Thompson,  ClcrU.  Fred  Flowers,  Vice- 
lustice;  T..m  Moore,  Justice,  and  Fred  Mussel- 
white,  Treasurer. 

PHI    ALPHA    DELTA 


(D  A  A 


Row  one:  J.  Ezzell,  K.  Hinton,  C.  Memtt,  (,  Ruppert,  T  Watts.  F.  Bailey,  W.  Curtis.  R.  Porter, 
T.  McNamara,  W.  IsUra.  Row  two:  W.  White,  .1.  Miller.  A.  Balanda,  T  Moore.  K.  Maher,  P. 
Driscoll,  H.  Robinson,  F.  Knox.  Row  three;  F.  Burleson,  1).  Garren,  R.  1  vnJall,  .1.  kirkley,  N. 
Casstevens,  J. Barnhill,  R. Kessler,  J.  Wilson, R.Suggs,  F.Smith,  J.  Early,  W.  Sigmon,  A.  Bordeaux, 
M.  Owens.  Row  four:  D.  Barefoot,  (i.  Davis,  J.  Vannoy,  D.  Perry,  A.  Onorato,  B.  Bowers,  .1. 
I  hompson,  R.  Nrovi.r.  .1-  Cagle. 


fj- 

m.  ^H.   ^k.    i^^L  ^hK   ^K.     ^L   jHv/^Rf  ^1                            '^^ 

f3^ 


Senior  Index 


BOLEY,  ALICE  M. 
Roanoke,   Va.  \ 

Mars  Hill.  BSU;  \U  A, 
(  hapel  (  hoir;  Touring  Cho 


(  I. AY  ION,    IOHN  (I. 
Roxboro  BA 

Alpha    Phi    Omega;    BSU; 


Alii  RNA1HY.  I  AMIS  R. 
Belmont  BBA 

Scabbard  and  Blade 

A(  CORSI,  I  RMSI   W 
Hershey,  Pa.  BA 

Old  Gold  .111,1  Black  (Sports 
Editor);  W  FDD  (Sports 
Editor);    1  beta  Chi    (Pledge 
Marshal). 

A1R1II  AR  1.  SYLY'I  \  I 
Asheiille  BA 

YRC;  String;  Fidelcs;  UR\, 
Orientation  (  ..mm. 

ALDRIDGE,  [AMI  s  I 
Lumberton  B  \ 

Sigma   Pi;  Swimming  Team. 


BASS,    \l  M<\    C. 
Wakim/m  BA 

Mars  Hill  College;  BSU. 
Y\\  A.    Orf.Mii    Guild; 
Christian  Ed.  and  Service  Club 
(Pres.). 

BEAL,  DAVID   I 
Lenoir  BA 

VVFDD;  Upha  Phi  Omega 
(Sec.);  Pres.  Summer  School; 
Rho  T.i.i  Sigma. 


ALL]  N,  ELEANOR  R. 
Lumberton  IIS 

Kappa  \lu  Epsilon  <(  or- 
responding  Secretary,   Pres.); 
Gamma  Sigma   Epsilon; 
Philomathesian  Lit.  Soc.  (Sec- 
Treas.);  BSU;  Orientation 
Com.;  WRA;  YWA;  Future 
Teachers  of  America. 

Al  L1GOOD,  PAUL  B. 
Fayettn-ille  BA 

Sigma  Pi. 


hi  asi  l  v  sMiii    | 
Coats  l!S 

BSU  (Pres.);  Howler;  \  W  A 
(Vice  Pres.);  Honor  (  ouncil; 
Tassels;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon; 
Christian  Ed  and  Service 
(  lub;  WGA  (Set  .  I  l.ill  Vice 
Pres  ).  Outstanding  Senior. 

Bl  i  K.  BRENDA  L. 
Marion  BS 

Beta  Beta   Beta;   FTA    (Sec.) 

BENTEL,  EARL  I •'.,  II 
Durham  BBA 

Pi   Kappa   Alpha   (Scholarship 


BROOKSHIRE, 

WILLIAM  I  ,  |R. 
North  Wilkesboro   '  I!  \ 

BROW  I  R,  BENJAMIN  M. 
Ubert\  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

BROV\  I  R,  STEVEN   \V 
North  Miami  Beach,  Fla.      BA 

liKOW  N,    |UDY  G. 
II  inston-Salem  BA 

(  ampbell  I  ollege;  Sociology 
Club;  WGA;  Women's  Day 
Student  (Vice  Pres.). 

BRUMS1  Y,   W  II  I  1AM,  III 


BRYAN  I . 

R    SI  I  W  ARI,   |R 
Baltimore,   \l,i. 


lis 


Conference;    BSU    (Execu 
Council). 

ANDERSON,  |OHN  II 

China  Grove 

American  Inst,  of  Physics 

YRC. 

A\  I  Rl  I  I,  DAN   M.        lis 

Oxford 

Football    Manager;    Kappa 

Sigma   (Vice  Pres..  Pres.); 

IFC   (Vice   Pres.,   Pres.), 

Monogram  (  lub. 

\\  I  Rl  I  I  .  FRANKLIN  M. 
Fayettnille  BS 

Kappa  Sigma  (Treasurer); 
YD<  . 


I'.ll  RUN.   \\  II  II  \  N 1   I 

Ambler,  Pa.  BBA 

BII  SI  ■"(  KIR.    I  WHS  L. 
Lexington  BS 

Honor  Council;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta  (Vice  Pres.);  Beta  Beta 
Beta  (Sec);  Howi  n<  (Asst. 
Sports  Ed.,  Asst.  Editor); 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  (Vice 
Pres).  Orientation  ('..mm. 
Circle  K. 


l;  \ 


lill. I  INGS,   PI  I  IR   1) 
Winston-Salem 

I  lata  Chi  (Pledge  Marshal 
Pres),  Old  Gold  and  Black 
Student  (Business  Manager) 
Sum, mine  lean, 


BABB,   |UNE  A. 
Lynn,   Mass.  BS 

Physical     Ed.  Majors    Club; 

Christian    Ed.  &    Rei.    Club. 

BA(  II.  FRED  B. 
Arlington,  Va.  BA 

Kappa  Sigma;  Student; 
Football;    Football    Manager; 
YIX  ,   College  Theatre;    Old 
Gold  and   Black;    International 

Relations  Club. 


BBA 

BARGOIL,   PHILLIP   M. 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  (Vice  Pres  ). 
Scabbard    ami    Blade;    Mens 
Da)    Student    (Pres.); 
Distinguished   Military 
Student. 


BISHOP,  BARBAR  \  c 
Avondale   Estates,   Ga.  I 

Pin's    (Vice   Pres  ),    \\  RA 
Social  Standards. 

BLACKBURN, 

IOHN  G.,  IR. 
II  inston-Salem  B 

BSU    (Social     Vctions 
<  hairman);    C)I)K,    Collegi 
Union     (Lecture    (hairman 
Eta  Sigma  Phi;   Pi   Kappa 
Delta.  Debate. 


BU1.1.UCK,   [ANET  Y. 
Rocky  Mount  BA 

Homecoming  Queen;  Strings, 
Old  Gold  and   Black;    WR  \. 
(  hoir;  Kindcrgarden  Asst., 
Student   MA,    Watermelon 
I  ourt;    Magnolia    Maid   of 
Honor.   Orchesis;    WGA. 

BURKE,  MAR  I  HA  A. 
Sanford  I!  \ 

Gardner- Webb;   BSU.   House 
Conned. 

Bi  RO  \DI  .  GENE  R. 
Washington,  II  C.  BA 

(    \l  l)\\  I  I  L,  PALI,  I ■■..  IK. 
Bristol,  Tenn.  BB  \ 

Tennis  (Captain),   Basketball, 
Pi   Kappa    Upha. 

CAMPBELL,  PALI.  I 
Winston-Salem  lis 

Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon 

(  I  re  is   ) 

(    Msl  ISLE, 

WILLIAM   M  .  IR. 
Aiken,  S   C.  lis 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  Football. 

(    \K\I  V    \\  A I    I  I  R    I. 
Wilmington  Manor,  Del.      BA 
Alpha  Sigma   Phi;    Alpha   Phi 
Omega.    Band.    Wesley 
Foundation. 


(  LAYTON,  SARA  C. 
Roxboro  BS 

Beta  Beta   Beta 

(   1  Ai   ION.  SYLV1  \    II. 
II  inston-Salem  BA 

Phi  Sigma  lota;  English  Club. 
Psychology  Club;   )U  A. 

(  Olil.l  .    MARVIN   I ■„   111 
Burlington  BS 

Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Eta  Sigma 
Phi.   Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Old 
Goldand  Black  (Senior  Editor). 

COLE,  JAMES  R. 
Nashville,  Tenn.  US 

Sigma   Chi;    Basketball 
Manager.   .Monogram  Club, 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa. 

COLLIER,  VIVIAN  C. 
Hailsboro  BS 

WGA;  WR  V;  YV\  V 

COMER,  DAVID  L. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Sociology  Club;  BSU. 

(  OM1  R,  III  NRi-   C,  IR. 
Stonnille  BBA 


DAVIS,  CHARMS  R. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Delta  Sign,.,  Ph.. 

DAVIS,  GR  M)Y  P.,  II 
Con-way  BBA 

Kappa     Alpha     (Social    Chr., 


DAW  KIN'S, 
HOW  ARI)  G.,  JR. 


(  OPI  NHAYI  R. 

DOROI  m    EVELYN 

Morgtmttm  BA 

Orchesis;      Phi's,     Sociology 
(  lub,  YDC. 

COX,  BOM  I    V  .   |R. 
Wintervilie  BA 

Baseball;  Band,    |r.  (  lass 
Project   Committee. 
Orientation  Committee; 
Monogram    Club;    Sigma    Chi 
(Cor.   Sec.   Soc.   Chr). 
Psychology  Club. 

(  R  UG,  CAREN  S, 
Arlington,  Va.  BA 

English  Club,   College 


RAW  LORD 
CAROLYN  I. 


BS 

BARNH  Mil)  I  .  (    \l  I  li  II. 
I  harlotte  B  \ 

Duke  U  .  Touring  (  hoir; 
Chapel    Choir;    Business   Stall 
How Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


I'd    \(  K\\  I  1.1)1  R, 

IAMES  R. 
Kannapolis  BA 

Phi  Sigma  lota  (Vice  Pres). 
English  Club,  Old  Gold  and 
Black:  H'wt  er. 


BA 

BLAN  I  ON.   DOUGLAS    I. 
Shelby  BA 

(  hoir    Business    Manager. 

(   hoir;    louring  (   hoir  (Pres.). 

BOATWR1GHT 

ROBI  R  I    S. 
(  onn-er  BA 

Monogram  (   lub;   Rule     Team, 
Alpha     Phi    Omega,     Pershing 

Rifles. 


Honor  (  ml.  Sweetheart 

Sigma    Phi    Epsilon;    (hapel 
Choir.   Eta  Sigma   Phi; 
Student   M.E.A.;  Strings; 
Inner-Society     Council     Pre 
Homecoming  Court. 
Howler. 


(  ARSON,  W  II, l.l.AM  I.  IR 

Winston-Salem 

Sigma  (  hi;    BSU;   (  hapt 


(  Rl  1)1,1,  Will  JAM   I 
Raleigh  lis 

Kappa    Sigma    (See).    Alpha 

I  psilon   Delta. 

(  RIDLIN,  R     |. 

Roanoke,  Va.  BA 

BSL'    (Spring  Retreat 
(  ommittee);  Chess  Club 
(Pres.).   Old  Gold  and  Hl.uk. 

<  RUMPL1  R.    IL  1)1  I  II   R 
Fuquay  Springs  BA 

(hapel  Choir,  Touring  Choir. 

HA    (  LSI  I  R.   DANII  I     ( 


BS 

Kappa  Alpha  (See.).  Gamma 
Sigma  I  psilon  (Pres.);  Alpha 

Epsilon    Delta.     IFC;    College- 

Union   (Major  Function 

(ommittee  Chairman). 

DEESE,  ROBIN  I). 
Lexington  BA 

Track,  Cross  Country. 

Di TORES!  .  AI.BER  [    I. 
Pjafftovm  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

DETW  ll.l.l  R, 

BENJAMIN  PAUL 
Wilmington,  Del.  BBA 

Delta   Sigma    Pi    (Rush    Chr., 
House  Mgr.). 

DICKS,   FRANCES  M. 
Richmond,  Va.  BA 

BSU;   YWA;  Christian 
Education  and  Service  Club. 

1)11  1  ON.  CARL  W 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Band.   Sociology   Club. 

DIXON,  ROBER  I   II, 
Coats  US 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,  BSU, 
German  Club,   IRC. 

DOCKERY,   IOSEPH  B 
Winston-Salem  BS 

Phi   Epsilon   Kappa 

DUFFER,  KENNETH  S. 
Kingsport,  Tenn.  BA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Old  Gold 
and  Black. 

EAGLE,  VI(  KEY  R. 
Charlotte  BBA 

(harlotte-  College;    Delta 
Sigma  Pi  (Pres). 

EDWARDS.  DEBORAH  A. 
Beckley,  IE.   Va.  BA 

Sociology  Club;  FTA  (Pres.). 

I'HAI.I.  WILLIAM  C.  JR. 
Garden  City,  N.  A'.  BA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

I  1  AM.    I  ERRY  S. 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Mars      Hill      College.      Delta 
Sigma   Pi    (Vice   Pres.). 

ELLER,  NEAL  I  . 
Statesville  BA 

ELROD.  IAMES  R. 
Gastonia     '  BA 

Gardner-Webb  College 


I  is 


(   Al<  I  I  R.    IOHN    I  „    IR 

Faith 

Football;    Track;  Cross 

(  onntre     (Captain) 

Monogram   Club    (Treasurer). 

(  AL  DEI  .    I  ERRY  W 
Winston-Sale?)!  BBA 


DANIEL,  W.  DORSEY,  IR 
Roch   Mount  BA 

Cheerleader;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

DANZIGER,  IOHN  K. 
Montgomery,  Ala.  BA 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi   (See.) 


I  ADDIS.  (.1  NT   E. 
Winston-Salem  BS 

Football;   Phi  Epsilon  Kappa. 

FEARRING  EON, 

RICHARD  I). 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Delta  Sigma    Pi. 

Ill  II  I.BEIUi. 
Ill  Rlil  R  1    I 
Brooklyn,  S.  Y.  BS 

Wrestling;  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


256 


*i 


FISHER,  GEORGE 

Point  Pleasant,  N.I  BA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

FISCHER,  JOHNNY  L. 
Bin.  Stone  Gap,  Va.  BA 

Alpha  P.  Omega;  Pi  Alpha 
Theta;  YDC. 

I  -"RAM  O.  DONALD  R. 
Rochester.  Pa.  BBA 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

FRANKLIN, 

THOMAS  D„  JR. 
MoTganton  BS 

Sigma    Phi    Epsilon     (Chap., 
Hist.,    Marshal),    Orientation 
Committee    (Co-Chr.); 
Howler    (Bus.    Mgr.);    Beta 
Beta  Beta. 

FREDRICK.   DONALD   W. 
Goldsboro  BA 

Football.    Kappa  Sigma, 
YDC;  Monogram  Club. 


GODWIN,  LLOYD  K. 
Ahoskie 

Alpha   Phi  Omega,   Band 
WFDD. 

GOOD!  N,  WILLIAM  R. 
Hiddenite  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi:  YDC. 


HERRING.  GLEN  A.,  JR. 
BA    Wilmington  BA 

Wilmington  College.  Golf. 

HISS.  DAVID  T. 

Red  Lion,  Pa.  BA 

Psychology  Club. 


HICKS,  WILLIAM  L.,  JR. 
'  p ,     Kingsport,  Venn.  BBA 

Clemson  College,    Track, 
Scabbard  and  Blade. 

HICKS,  WILLIAM  W,  IR. 
Charlotte  BS 

BA    Charlotte  College,  Sigma  Pi; 
Touring  Choir,  Chapel  Choir, 
Singing  Deacs. 
GRAY,   I  \IILY  E. 
Jonesville  BA    HIGDON,  IOSEPH  M. 

Hill  College,  English       Bambridge.  Ga.  BBA 


CRANE.  BARBARA  A 

Tavlorsville 

BSU;  Christian  Ed.  and 

Service  Club;  YWA;  How 

Organ  Guild. 

GRAY,  BRFNDA  M. 
High  Point 


HUNTER.  RUBY  HILDA 
Mount  Airy  BA 

Sullins  College;   Delta  Kappa 
Nu  (See.). 

HURST,  DANIEL  J. 
Greensboro  BS 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta. 


M   INI  R,   II  Ilk!  Y  B. 
China  Grove  BBA 

Ir.iek ,  Independent  (  ounc il . 
Chapel  Choir;  Touring  Choir, 
Singing  Deles. 

KINLAW, 

MURRAY  C,  JR. 


r,  \ 


Club,  Strings,   Y\\  A;    II  A. 
A 


FREEMAN, 
ROBERT 
Dobstm 


BA 


FREEMAN,  VIRGINIA  G. 
Charlotte  BA 

Wesley    Foundation;    Delta 
Kappa  Nu  (Pres.). 

FULKERSON,  SUSAN  E. 
Lutherville,  Md.  BA 

Tassels   (Pres.).  Honor 
Council  (Chr.).  English  Club, 
WGA  House  Pres.;  Ph. 
Sigma  Iota,  Phi's   (Vice 
Pres.);  Strings;  Old  Gold  and 
Black;  Ourstanding  Senior. 

FUNDERBURK. 

ERV1N   M..  JR. 
Charlotte  BA 

Wmgate  College;  Psycholog 
Club,  Cho.r. 


GREEN,  CAROLYN  B. 
Morrisville  B 

YWA;   English  Club. 

GREENE,  CECIL  B.,  JR. 
Charlotte  B 

Mars   Hill   College. 


■  hing   Rifles    (Sec); 
Scabbard   and    Blade,    Kappa 
Sigma  (Hist). 


HIGHSMITH,  JERRY   \I 
Winston-Salem 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

HINTS,  YANCEY  C,  JR. 
GREESON,  HAROLD  F.        Greensboro  B.- 

Greensboro  BA    Sigma  Ch.   (Hist.);  Band; 

Delta  Sigma  Phi   (Hist.,  Soc.    Urcle  K   <Lt-  <jOV->- 
Chr.,  Rush  Chr.,  Vice-Pres.);    HODGES    ,A\n:s  R      ,R 
Wrestling;  Little  Symphony.      £,„„„„„,  .,/,,.  B, 


NAMES.  WILLIAM  G..  IR 

Mocksville 

Alpha   Phi   Omega.    Th. 

Student;  Howler;   Wesley 

Foundation.   YDC;  Student 

Gov.  Tel.  Committee  (Treas.) 

IKERD.  CLARENCE  F. 
Pineville,  Ky.  B.J 

IEU  IN,  ROBER  IS..  Ill 
Paden  City,  IE.   Va.  K 

Football.   Monogram  Club; 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 

ISENHOUR,  FAY  C. 
Concord  B.A 


BA    Y'WA;  Delta  Kappa  Nu. 


GRIFFIN,  MARTHA  K.        Theta  Chi; 
Kcrnnapolis  BA    RlH<^  Bj^'» 

Psychology  Club;   Alph 
Epsilon  Delta. 


Wo 


Club 


GROGAN,  IRVIN  W.,  Ill 

Winston-Sale  in  I!  A 

Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Scabbard 
and  Blade.  Pershing  Rifles 
Old  Gold 


HOLDER.  EDWARD   L. 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

N.  C.  State.   Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

HOLDER,  SANDRA  C. 


GADDY,  IOHNNY  I.. 
Lakevie-w,  S.  C.  BBA 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

GAMBLE,  HARRY   Y 
Roanoke,  Va.  BA 

Legislature.   Soph.   Pres.; 
IFC;  Orientation  Committee; 
Lambda    Chi    Alpha    (Rush 
Chr.);  Choir. 


HABICH,  SHARON   I 
Winston-Salem 
Psychology  Club,   I  heat 

HAENNI,  CAROl    k 
Bethesda,   Md. 


d  Black;  Student.  Chapel  Choir,  Touring  Choir; 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  Sweetheart, 
English  Club  (Social  Chr.). 


Fellowship 
YDC,    Soci. 


HONEYCUTT, 
BRENDA   K. 
Albemarle  BS 

BA     YWA,      Christian      Fd.      and 
Service  Club,   Hohier. 
logy 

HONEYCUTT,  IAMIS  E. 
Mooresville  BS 

Kappa   Sigma;    Golf; 
BA     \l,,nogram  Club. 


JACKSON,  JESSE   W. 
Wake  Forest  BS 

Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,  Football; 
Monogram  Club. 

JACKSON,   IOANN  R. 
Middleburg  BBA 

Orientation  Committee; 
YDC;    YRA.    String,     (See). 

Fideles;  Inter-Society  ( louncil. 

IFNKINS,  (ARMAN  A. 
'Roanoke  Rapids  BS 

Mars  Hill  College. 

JOHNSON,  JOHN   \l. 
Galax,  Va.  BA 

JOHNSON,  JOSEPH  E. 
Raleigh  BBA 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 


Kappa  S.gnia   (House   Mgr.); 
YDC. 

KNI  I  LAND,   ALAN  R. 
Arlington,  Va.  BBA 

KNOI  IS.    H  KRY  D. 
Baltimore.    Md.  B\ 

Mars  Hill  College.  Phi  Alpha 
Theta  (Pres.)      ' 

KOEHLER,    M.BI  R  I    P, 
Rah-way,  N.  I  BBA 

Delta  Sigma   Pi.    Monogram 
Club,    Basketball.    Baseball. 

KOONTZ,  SHIRLEY  A. 
Lexington  B-\ 

Fideles,  Majorette;  Magnolia 
Court. 

KWOK.  GEE-YIN 
Hong  KonK  BS 

Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Gamma 
Sigma  Epsilon,  American 
Institute  of  Physics,    Touring 
(   heir 

LAMB.  BARBARA  ANN 
Lake  Waccamaw  BS 

Mar.tiniers.   WRA, 

Independent  Council,  FTA. 

LA  WING,  STEPHEN  E. 
Trinity  BA 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


LINDA  M.  DANIEL 
■in  BA 

an's  College. 


B  \ 


GASKINS,   EURA  D„  JR. 
Monroe  BA 

Debate;     Pi     Kappa      Delta; 
ODK  (Pres.),  Honor  Council; 
Scabbard  and  Blade,  Sigma 
Chi    (Pledge   Train.,   Vice 
Pres.);  YDC.  Onenration 
G 


GIBSON,  RICHARD  H. 
Fairmont  BBA 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma;  Scabbard  and 
Blade. 

GLASS,  FRED  S. 
Greensboro  BA 

Student  Body  Pres.; 
Legislature  (Chap.);  ODK, 
Junior    Pres.;    Orientation 
Committee.  Circle  K   (Board 
of  Direct.);  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
(Vice  Pres.,  Pledge  Train., 
Sec.).    Eta  Sigma   Phi; 
Religious  Act.  Committee. 
YDC,    Civil    Defense 
(.  ommittee.    Independent 
Council;  IRC,  Who's  Who, 
Outstanding  Senior. 


HALL,  ALVIN   k 

Salem,  I  'a. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

HAMILTON,   |OHN  E 
North-west,  Va.  BA 

HAMRICK,  JOHN  C,  JR.      ., 

Shelhy  Bs     Ihcta,    Iheta  Chi;  \RC 

Tennis;   Monogram  Club; 

Old   Gold   and   Black    (Spo 

Ed.);   Kappa  Alpha   (Treas 

Pres.);   Orientation 

Committee  (Chr.);  Alpha 

Epsilon    Delta    (Vice-Pres.);    HUDSON,  CAROLYN  I. 

Era  Sigma  Ph..  ODK  Bhck  slmnum  BA 

(Vice     Pres.);     Outstanding    Sociology  Club;  Epsilon  Theta 

Senior.  Alpha;  Summer  Choir. 


Ill  ll  l\  I  R 

WILLIAM    V.   IR. 
Mlirpln-  BA 

Eta  Sigma  Phi,   Phi  Alpha 


HOW  ELL,  BILLY  R. 
Rock}  -Mount  BA 

Chowan  College,   BSU,  Phi 
Alpha  Theta.  YRC. 


[OHNSON,  LINDA  M 
Winston-Salem 

Eta  Sigma   Phi.   YRC   (See.) 
English  Club. 


IONES,  IEAN  T 
Newport  News,   I  a.  BBA 

Delta  Kappa  Nu  (Vice-Pres.); 
Christian  Ed.  and  Service 
Club. 

IORDAN.  RUSSELL  W. 
Richmond.  Va.  BA 

Delta  Sigma    Phi.    Phi   Alpha 
Ihcta. 

KADON,  RONALD  T 
River  Forest.  III.  BS 

Phi  Epsilon  Kappa,   Football. 


LEE,  MIKE.   Ill 


Kmston  BA 

LEINSS,  EDWARD   V,  IR. 
Des  Plaines,  111.  BS 

Pi    Kappa   Alpha;   Kappa   Mu 
Epsilon.  Football. 

LEONARD, 

CHARLES  H.  B. 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi,   YRC; 
Howler. 

LEVERING,   ROSLIND  R- 

Baltimore.    Md.  V.K 

Strings;    WGA   House   Pres., 
Orehesis.   Honor  Council; 
Phllomathesian,  YDC, 
Orientation   Committee    (Co- 
Chr.). 


HANNER,  ORPHEUS  W 
Winston-Salem 


HAW  OR  I  H,  RICHARD  C 
Louisville,  Ky.  B! 

HELMS,  MAURICE  A. 
Rutherfordton  B! 

Kappa  Sigma. 

HI  MSI  Rl  I  I, 

GEORGE  P.,  Ill 
Long  Island.  N.  Y. 
Debate;     Wesley    F'ounda 
(Pres.),  Pi  Kappa  Delta. 


HUGGINS,  JAN  P. 

BA    Hendersonville  BA 

WFDD.   BSU;   Fresh.  Vice- 
Pres.;  Junior  Leg.  Rep.. 

I'S    Senior     Pres.;     YRC,     Alpha 
Phi  Omega   (Sec,  Pres.), 
Theatre;  Band. 

HUGHES,  KENNETH   M 
Winston-Salem  BS 

HUE  I  IN.  DORIS  A. 
BS    Kingsport,  Trim.  BA 

ion    SOPH.   English  Club,   YRC; 

WRA. 


KEITH,  DORIS  E. 

LEWIS.  CHARLES  M. 

Pickens,  S.  C. 

BA 

New  Bern                                  BA 

WRA,    Fideles    (Treas.) 

African  Student  Program; 

Inter-Society  Council. 

Delta  Phi  Alpha  (Student 
Sec);  ODK. 

KELLOGG.  WALTER 

II 

V.\ 

LINEBERRY, 

Psychology  Club. 

WILLIAM   1). 

Randleman                              BA 

KELLOUGH,  PATSY  S 

Concord 

Honor  Council. 

'  BS 

LINER.  DAVID  V 
Kernersville                           BS 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  (House  Mgr.. 

KEMP,  H.  1). 

Sgt.  ar  Arms). 

Dunspur.  1  a. 

BA 

LITTLE.  ROBERT  B. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

Mocksville                                 BA 
Gardner-Webb 

Kl  RNS,    Ml  I.YIN   W. 

Vienna,  Va. 

BA 

LOWDER,  LARRY  L. 

Sigma   Phi    Epsilon    ( Trea 

Winston-Salem                    BBY 

Pledge  Trainer). 

Delta  Sigma  Pi 

257 


s. 


LOWERY,   MMMY  L. 
Charlotte  BA 

McCLURE,  GARY 

Winston-Salem  BA 

Psychology  Club  (Vice  Prcs.). 

McCORKlNDALE, 

DOUGLAS  |. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Guilford    College;     \\  1-1)1). 
rheatre. 

McCORMICK,  CUV  F. 


Mi  DOW  ILL. 

WILLIAM   P.,  Ill 
I  'irginia  Beach,  1  'a.  BS 

Basketball.  Baseball.  Sigma 
Chi   (Pro.)     IK    .   Kappa   Ml) 
Epsilon;  Orientation 
( !ommittee, 

McDUFFIE,  MAI,  L. 
Bethesda.  Md.  BBA 

SmmaPhiKpsilon.  Monogram 
Club. 

McGEE,  RACHEL  M. 

Mt.  Airy  BS 

WRA;  SOPH  (Prcs.). 

McGl  I  .  ROB]  K  I    L. 

Mt.  Airy  BS 

Track.  Basketball.  Baseball. 

McKlNNEY, 

M  11  LIAM  C,   |R. 
High  Point  BA 

McLENDON,  BOBBY  W. 
Landis  BA 

Mi  M  ILL,  LYNDA  L. 

Norwood  BA 

Mars    Hill    College.    WRA; 
YWA;  FTA. 

Mi  RAE,  BRENT  A. 
Decatur,  Ga.  BBA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Circle  K. 

McRAE,  MORRIS  I). 


MA  I   I  HI  \\S. 
THOMAS  R. 
East  Rend 
American  Institute 


,rph- 


MORION. 
JOSHUA   I.,  JR. 


YRC;  Phi' 


BA 


Ml  RRILL,  SAMMY   R 
Beaufort 

Honor  Council  «  hr  ).  Pi 
Kappa   Alpha.    I  ta   Sigma   Phi 
(Prcs.). 

MIRRYMAN.  EUGENE  T 
Bethesda,  Md.  BA 

Sigma  Pi.  Track  (Co-Capt.). 

MESSER,  VIRGIL  M. 
Wavnesville  BS 

Cam,,,..  Sign,.,  Epsilon; 
Kapp.,  \lu  Epsilon;  Eta 


B  \ 


MOSS.  CLARENCI    M 

Durham 

Mars  Hill  College;  Christian 

Ed.    and    Service   Club.    BSU. 

MOM.   U  1LLIAM    M. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Sigma  Pi. 

MULFORD,  JOHN  O. 
Greenville,  Del.  BA 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  YRC. 

MULLINIX,  EDWARD  N 


ngu 


Alhe 


BA 


MM  I  IK.   BOBBi    R. 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  P,  (Vice  Pres.) 

MILLER,  ROBER  I    A. 
Uhrichsville,  Ohio  BS 

Football. 

MILLSAPS,   IAMIS  R. 
Robbinsville  BA 

MINION.  AVALON   N. 
N.  Wilkesboro  BA 

Phi  Sigma  lota.  WFDD; 
Theatre;  IRC,  BSU.  Rho  T..u 


ignu 


Mi  SWAIN,  PH\  II    W. 
Shelby  B. 

MAHONEY,  EDWARD  J. 
Falls  Church,  Va.  Bj 

MAHOVLK  II.  SI  I  VI    I 
Mtmessen,  Pa.  BBA 

Football;  Summer  (  hoir. 

MANDY,  ALEXANDER  I-'. 
Scotch  Plains,  N.  /.  BS 

Basketball,  Baseball. 
Monogram  Club. 


MIK  HELL, 

GEORGE  W,  IR. 
Jacksonville,  Fla.  BA 

Basketball;  Golf;  OldGoldand 
Black;  Howler;  YRC; 
Independent  Council. 

MITCHELL, 
JACQUELYN  F. 

■/.chulan  BA 

Majorette;  Legislature, 
Iheatre.  .Mag.  Court,  English 
Club,  Speech  Club,  SOPH. 

Ml  M  HELL,  NANCY  J. 
Youngsville  BS 

Sec.  Fresh.  Class.   Debate. 
Cheerleader.    WRA.    English 
Club,  Beta  Beta  Beta  (Sec., 
Treas.),   WGA;   Magnolia 
Court  (Queen);  SOPH. 
Oriental,...!  Committee; 
Chapel  Choir;  YDC;  Tassels; 
Who's  Who;  Outstanding 


MUNDY,    I  NOMAS  C. 
Charlotte  BBA 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  (House  Mgr., 

Pledge  Master). 

M  M  KIRK.  PEGGY   I. 
Wilmington  BA 

Chapel  Choir;  Organ  Guild 
(Prcs.).  YWA;  Christian  Ed. 
and  Service  Club  (Music 
Chr.l. 

NOEL,  JER1    W 

Karmapolis  BA 

Concert  Band.  Marching 
Band,   BSU,  Social  Actions 
Committee,   African  Student 
Program.   English  Club. 
YWA;  Christian  Ed.  and 
Service  Club,  Orchestra. 

OAKI-.S.  MARVIN  A. 
Chatham,  Va.  BBA 

Baseball.  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
(Teas.) 

OGBURN,  IAMIS  W. 
Rural  Hall  BA 


PICKARD.   MARY    \1 
Lexington  BA 

Strings.   Mar, tuners. 
Otchesis.  Old  Gold  and  Black; 
YDC;   Phi's.  Student; 

Legislature.  1  heatfe.  Student 
Exchange  Program,  Art  Show 
Chairman. 

PI  ["ONIAK,  EDWARD  A. 
West  Belmar,  N.  /.  BA 

Football,  Sociology  Club, 
Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

POSTON,   |UDY   B. 
Rutherfordton  BA 

BSL'.    Sociology   Club. 

POSTON.  PALL  W,  JR. 
Lexington  BS 

Swimming.  Monogram  Club, 
Phi   Epsilon    Kappa. 

POWERS,  SUSAN   I 
Winston-Salem  BS 

Strings,   Fta  Sigma  Phi, 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta. 

PRU1  I  I.  BLAND  B. 
Louisburg  BBA 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Eta  Sigma 
Phi. 

RACZ,  JAM  I  S   \l. 
Somerset,  N.  /. 

Wrestling,  Alpha  Sign 


ROGERS,   IAMIS  R. 
Raleigh  BBA 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  ( 'heerlcader. 

ROTH,   DONALD  H. 
Lynbrook,  N.  >'.  BS 

Baseball.    Monogram  Club 
(Treas.,    Pres.);    Phi    Epsilon 

Kappa  (Treas.). 

ROWE,  CHARLES  M. 
Falls  dm  nli.  Va.  BBA 

P,   Kappa  Alpha   (Prcs.); 
1FC   (Treas.). 

ROYSTER,  HESTA  B. 
Fallston  BA 

Phi's  (Critic,  Sec),  YWA, 
WRA,  Phi  Sigma  lota;  FTA; 
WGA,  Sec.  Summer  Session. 


ROZIER,   |OHN  C,  JR 
St.  Pauls 

Senior  Vice  Pres..   Delta 
Sigma  Phi,  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta,  Beta  Beta  Beta;  Choir 
Board  of  Traffic  Appeals, 


BS 


Or 


imO 


I   I, 


MARCY.  BAR  ION  C,  JR. 
Broadbank,  Cam.  BS 

Theta  Chi;  Rirlc  Team, 
Pershing  Rifles. 

MARl.OW,   IEFFREY  E. 
Hickor,  BA 

Ministerial  Conf.;  <  hristian 
I  ,1    and  Service  <  lub;  BSU. 

MARSHALL, 

<  I  EMENT  R. 
Charlotte  BBA 

Track.  Pershing  Rifles;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Chapel '  ajmmittee. 

MARTIN,  KEN  I    R. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Football;  Monogram  <  lub. 

MA  Mill  WS.  JOBY  W. 
Winston-Salem  1 


M1TCHEM,  NAN(  Y  I. 
Cherryville  BA 

BSU.  WRA,  YWA, 
Christian  Ed.  and  Service 
Club,  YDC,  Organ  Guild. 

MI  r<  II1NI  R, 
CHARLES  |. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Track,  Christian  Ed,  and 
Service  Club;  Cross  Country; 
Basketball;  Cullum  Ministerial 
<  onf.  BSU;  W  FDD; 
Deaconaires. 

MOORE,  DONALD  L. 
Siler  City  BS 

Lambda  I  hi   Alpha,    Phi 
F.psilon  Kappa. 

MORISON, 

JFANNI   I  I  I    W 
Boston,  \ld 

Chapel  Choir;  Touring  Ch< 
Orchestra,  Wesley 
Foundation. 


OVERMAN,  Bl-'l  I  i    K. 
Roanoke  Rapids  BA 

WGA  (Treas.,  Soc.  Stand.. 
House   Pres.),    Legislature. 
Student;  Howler;  English 
Club  (Treas.).  Strings  (Publ. 
Chr„  Hist). 

PALMER,   |UDI  III    V 
Falls  Church,   Va.  BA 

Theatre  (Best  Actress). 
Strings  (Pres).  English  Club; 
Philomathesians;  W.G   V 

PANCOASI  ,  RU  I  II    I 
High  Point  BA 

Choir;    Touring  Choir. 
Orchestra   (Pres.); 
Westminster  Fellowship. 


RADER,  DAVID  B. 
Morganton  BA 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Delta 
Sigma  Pi;  Circle  K;  YRC; 
Honor  Council;  Elections 
<  ommittee.  Orientation 
Committee;  How  i  ir  (Bus. 
Mgr.),   Publications  Board. 

RAYNOR,  A.  CLARK 
Ormtmd  Beach.  Fla.  BS 

IFC  (Sec.  Treas.).   Delta 
Sigma  Phi   (Sec).  Alpha 
Epsilon   Delta.  Canima  Sigma 
Epsilon  (Parlimentarian); 


Or 


I'.s 


BA 


PARKER,  BETTY  M 

Raleigh 

Phi  Sigma  lota  (Pres).  II  A 

\  W  A;  SOPH.;  English  Club 

PERRY,  MARGARET  R. 


Ma 


ille 


BA 


Waritimcfs,    YDC,    Howler; 
Orientation   Committee. 
Sociology  Club  (Sec).  Fideles 
(Pres.);  Westminster 
Fellowship.  Social  Standards. 

PI   I  Kl  Y,   PAUL  IL.   IR 
Hazard,  Ky.  BBA 

Umv.  of  Kentucky. 

PHILLIPS.  RACHEL 
Nashville,  Term.  BS 

V.uidcrbilt   University;   YDC 
(Treas.);  Social  Standards 

Com.;    Inter-Society  C icil. 

Orientation  <  oinmittce. 
WGA  (Vice  Pres). 


REGAN,  IOSEPH  C.  |R. 

Thomasville  B 

Track.  Cross  Country, 

Rl(  HW  INF. 

VI  \R  I  IN   W,  111 
Richmond,  Va. 

Baseball.    Wrestling,   Phi 
Epsilon   Kappa   (Treas.), 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  (RushChr). 
Football'.  Head  Cheerleader. 

KIWI  I  ,  ROBER  I    I 
Harrisonburg,  Va.  BS 

Baseball.  Monogram  Club, 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  (Pres.), 
Scabbard  and  Blade. 

RI//II.1.A.   MICHAEL  L. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Track.  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

ROM  II,  NORMAN  L. 
Bassett,  Va.  BA 

Alpha   Phi  Omega,   YDC. 

KOI  KW  ELL,  ROY  H. 
High  Point  BBA 

Pershing  Rifles  (Supply  OH'.), 
Scabbard  and  Blade;  Chapel 
Choir;  Touring  Choir.  Alpha 
Ph.  Omega  (Treas.,  Alumni 
Sec),  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
(Correspondent);  Old  Gold 
and  Black  (Bus.  Mgr.).  Book 
Store  (  ommittee. 


SANFORD, 

W  ILLIAM  A.,   |R. 
Charlotte  BS 

Kappa  Sigma. 

SEARCY,   IAMIS  R. 
Charlatan.  S.  C.  BS 

Track,  Chapel  Choir,  Touring 
Choir;  Singing  Deacs;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta.  Beta  Beta  Beta, 
Pershing   Riflles,    ROTC 
Minute  Man  Award. 

SEARS,  JOSEPH  M.,   IR. 
Greensboro  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi.   Alpha  Phi 
Omega  (Treas.) 

SFl.VI-Y,  RICHARD  L, 
Charlotte  BA 

W'ingatc   |r.  College,    Delta 
Sigma  Phi. 

SERBER,  WILLIAM  R.,  Ill 

Bluefield.  W.  Va.  BBA 

Blue-held  College;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 

SHANI  YFFLT,  TERRY  L. 
Alexandria,  Va.  BA 

Marching  Band.  Orchestra; 
Concert  Band.  Old  (, aid  and 

Wait. 

SHFAR1N.  JFSSF   L,    |R. 
Scotland  Neck  BA 

Touring  Choir,  Phi's  (Pres.); 
Legislature;  Honor  Council; 
ODK 

SHINDOW,  WILLIAM 
Winchester,  Va.  BA 

Football   (Captain),  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  (Pres).  ODK, 
Scabbard  and   Blade, 
Outstanding    Senior. 

SHEPHERD,  LARRY  W. 
North  Wilkesboro  BBA 

SHUGAR  I. 

IHOMAS  H.,  JR. 

Raleigh  BA 

Kappa  Alpha,   MX   ,   ODK. 

SIKORA,  STAN  I 

Lebanon  Springs,  N.  Y.       BA 

Scabbard  and  Blade- 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi;   Marching 
Band. 


e  BA 

SLAW   1  IK,   DORIS  C. 
Winston-Salem  BA 


2S.S 


SM  \l  I  .  W  II  I  1AM   V. 
Tabor  City  BS 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Chapel 
Choir;  Touring  Choir. 

SMI  111.   |AMES  W. 

Glen  Ridge,  N.  /.  BA 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

SMI  I  II,    |OHN  1L.   IR. 
White^ille  BBA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

SMI  I  II.   MAIU.ARI  1    A 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Eta  Sigma  Phi  (Sue), 
Orchesta  (Vice  Pres.); 
College  Union  Movie  Com.; 
Delta  Ph.  Alpha;  German 
Club. 

SMI  I  II,   RAY   M. 
K'mston  BA 

Sigma  Chi  (Alumni  Chr., 
Trib.,  Scholarship  Chr.); 
Concert  Band;  German  Club; 
Alpha  Ph.  Omega  (Rec.Sec); 
Psychology  Club  (Vice  Pres., 
Pres). 

SNUGGS,  GEORGE  B.,  JR. 
Wadesboro  BBA 

1 1,, n,,r  Council.  Pershing 
Rifles;  Scabbard  and  Blade, 
Theta  Chi. 

SOUTHARD, 

RAYMOND  W. 
Franklin  BA 

WFDD;  Old  Gold  and  Black 

(Editor),  Pershing  Rifle 
(Commander),   Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  YDC;  BSU,  Scabbard 
and  Blade,  Outstanding 
Senior;  Who's  Who. 

SOWDEN,  PHYLLIS  V. 
Pilot  Mountain  BS 

SPANGLER,  PHYLLIS  |. 
Meadows  of  Dan,  Va.         'BA 
Averetr  College;  Howler; 
Sociology  Club. 

SPERLING,  JUDY  F. 
Shelby  BS 

STANCH.,  RICHARD  W. 
Laurinburg  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

STANLEY,  |OHN  W 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Delta  Sigma  Pi   (Hist). 

STANLEY,  ROBERT  M. 
Greensboro  BA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  (Sec., 


STANLEY,  SUSANNE 
Greensboro  BS 

Beta  Beta  Beta   (Vice-Pres., 

Pres.);   Alpha  Epsilon   Delta. 
( lamina  Sigma  Epsilon  (Sec), 
YRC  (Sec,  Vice  Pres.); 
Class  Projects  Chr.;  Chapel 
Committee. 

STEFFEN,  EUGENE  A. 
Chattanooga,  Term,  BA 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


STEGALL,  RICHARD  < 
Randleman  B  \ 

BSU  (Vice  Pres.,  Choir  Dir  I, 


SI  I  VI  NSON,   |OHN  S. 
Greensboro  BS 

Alpha    Phi   Omega    (See). 
Alpha   Epsilon    Delta    (Pres). 
Beta  Beta  Beta  (Vice  Pres  ), 


Oriel 

Reg,: 


Band. 

STONE,  BETSY  V. 
Bassett,  la.  BA 

WRA;  Student. 

STONE,  CHARLES  V 
Roanoke,  Va.  BA 

Lambda  Chi   Alpha   (Sec). 
Old  Gold  and  Hl.nl.  Student; 
English  Club  (Vice  Pres.); 
IEC,  Orientation  Committee, 
Graduation  Marshal. 

STOVALL,  CHARLES  S. 
Oxford  B  \ 

Kappa  Sigma  (Treas.); 
Pershing  Rifles,  Scabbard  and 
Blade. 

STOWE,  ANNA  S. 

Mt.  Holh  BA 

Dance  Club,  Bridge  <  lub. 

STREET,  B.  D. 

I ' oldest  BB  \ 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi   (Treas., 
Pres.);  WFDD;  IFC. 


SUMLER,  DAVID  I  . 
Newington,  Va.  BA 

Chowan  College;  YRC  (Vice 
Pres.),  Pi  Alpha  Theta  (Pro. 
Chr.),  Old  Cold  and  Black; 
Orientation  Committee;  IRC 
(Pres.). 

SURGENER,  JOHN  A. 
Harlan,  Ky.  BA 

Marching  Band,  Concert 
Band,  College  Symphony; 
Swimming;    .Monogram   Club. 
German  Club. 

TAYLOR,  CHARLES  II 
Brevard  B  \ 

Debate,  Pi  Kappa  Delta  (Vice 
Pres.),   Euzelian   (Pres,, 
Critic).   College   Union    (Exe. 
Commit.,    Pub.   Chairman), 
Legislature.  Junior  Vice 
Pres.;  Student  Body  Vice 
Pros.,  Marshal.  YRC, 

LEW,  BARBARA   \V. 
Linden  BA 

East  Carolina  College.   YDC; 
SOPH  (Corres.  Sec). 

THAMES,  JUD1  I  II  I 
Golds  ton  BA 

Mars  Hill  College,  Sociology 
Club;  Christian  Ed.  and 
Setvice  Club,  Vespers 
Committee. 


I  III  ODORI-,   V    II  II  Rl  Y 
Schenectady,  X.  Y.  BBA 

Cross  Country;  Track,   Delta 
Sigma  Pi. 

THOMAS,  LION  K 
Vtarshallburg  BS 

Swimming  (Capt.); 
.Monogram  Club.  German 
(dub. 

I  HOM  \S,   MIL  ION   W, 
Charlotte  BBA 

Alpha  Kappa  Ps, 

I  HOMPSON, 

1)\\  K.lll    I),  |R. 
Rural  Hall  BA 

I  HOMPSON.   |ACK   A. 
Fayetteville  BA 

Sigma  Pi  Fraternity. 

I  HOMPSON,    MARY  C. 
N.  Wiikesboro  BA 

TRIBBLE,  ZACHARY  R. 
De  Land,  Fla.  BS 

Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

TUTHEROW, 
BRENDA  D. 
Crouse 

WRA.  SOPH.  YRC. 
Sociology  Club. 

TYLER,    III) 

Rich  Square  BA 

Sigma  Pi  (Herald,  Pres., 
Man  of  the  Year),  Delta 
Sigma  Pi;   YDC. 

VANN,  LUTHER  R„   |R. 
Roanokt,  Va.  BS 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi;   Kappa  Mu 
Epsilon;  Pershing  Rifles. 

VAW'LY,  LYNDA  G. 
N.  Wiikesboro  BS 

Beta  Beta  Beta.  College  Union 
(Pub.  Com.). 


VVALK1  .   All  HI  I)   I 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

WATERS,  BARBAR  \   II 
Falls  I  hurch,  Va.  BA 

Radford  College;   YU  \. 
Wesley  Foundation  (Sec). 

W  A  I  SON.  Will  1AM  S 


U  LSI  .  KENNA   II  \ 
Warm  BA 

BSU.  YWA;   WRA;  Chapel 
Choir,   Touring  Choir;   Eta 
Sigma   Phi;   Phi   Alpha    I  beta 
(Sec).  Chapel  Committee. 
Class  Projects  Com.;  YR<  , 
Phi's,  Sec.  Student  Body; 
Who's  Who;    rassels. 

WESTERFIELD, 

DAVID   M 
Lyndon,  K\.  BA 

Sigma<  In  (Sec).  Legislature; 
Circle  K   (Vice   Pres  ). 
Pershing   Rifles.    Scabbard 
and   Blade.   Orientation 
Committee. 

WHITE,  Bid  FY   I. 

Bostic  BA 

Christian  Ed.  and  Service 

Club. 

WHI  I  E,  HARVEY  W„  |R. 
Charlotte  BA 

Alpha  Phi  Omega.  English 
Club,   Pershing  Rifles;  Sigma 
Chi;    Weight   Training  (dub, 
Track. 

WHITE,  RITA   M. 
Forrest  City  BA 

BSU;  Christian  Id.  and 
Service  Club. 

WHITING,  SI  ANLEY   II 
Bedminster,  N.  /.  BA 


WILLIAMS,  1.INUOOI)  I. 
Richmond,  Va.  BS 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  (Sgt    at 
Arms).  Old  Gold  and  Black 
(Bus    VIgr.);  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa   (Sec).   Baseball 

\\  ILSON,  RICHARD  LIT 
Thomasville  BA 

Howler   (Editor).   YRC. 
Student  Telephone  Com.. 
Summer   I  lonor   (  a.uncil , 
Publications   Board; 
Orientation  ( Committee; 
Outstanding  Senior;  ODK. 

WILSON,    1  HOMAS   M 
Winston-Salem  BBA 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Canterbury 
<  Jul.,  Scabbard  and  Blade. 

WOOD.  CUR  I  IS  W,   |R. 
HiKh  Point  BA 

Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

WOODELL,  CHARLES  H. 
II i<ili  Point  BA 

Eelephone  Committee. 
English  Club. 

WOODLIEF,   IOHN  B. 
Henderson 


VAUGHAN, 

F.   MAURICE,   |R. 
Galax,  Va. 


BA 


WILEY,  W  All  I  R  R. 
Chesterfield,  S.  C. 


BA 

WOODY.  FRANK  S.    |R. 
Roxboro  BA 

Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Pershing 
Rifles;    Rifle   Team    (Capt). 
Swimming   Team,    Monogram 
Club. 

WOOTTON,  CLYDE  A. 
Burlington  BA 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  (Chaplain). 
Wrestling  Team  (Co-capt.). 
Circle  K.   International  Board 
of  Trustees,  YDC, 
Orientation  Committee,    Phi 
Delta  Phi. 

WRIGHT,  JOHN  D. 
Winston-Salem  BA 

Demon   Deacon,    Delta  Sigma 
Phi  (Pledge  Master.  Vice 


BS 


VINCENT,  JOSEPH  S..  JR. 
Greensboro      '  BBA 

College  Union  (Small  Socials 
Committee);  Delta  Sigma  Pi, 
Pershing  Rifles  (Supply  Off., 
Operations  Oft".),  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  (Treas.,  Pres.). 
Scabbard  and  Blade. 

WADE,  SUE  C. 

I  harlotte  BS 

YWA  (Sec),  WRA;  Fideles 

(Pres.);  Phi's;  Chm.  Social 

Standards  Committee;   Senior 

Sec. -Treas.,  Legislature, 

Howler. 

WALDROP,  LYNDA 
Swannanoa  BS 

WRA  (Pres.);  P.  E.  Majors 
(dub  (Vice  Pres.).  Christian 
Ed.  and  Service  (dub.  Riding 
(dub. 


BA 


WILKERSON,  LINDA  ( 

Rochester,  N.  )'. 

WRA.   Social   Standards. 

Fideles,  YDC.  English  (Jul 

WGA   House  Pres.. 

( Canterbury  (dub. 

WILLIAMS,  CAROLYN   I 
lleiidersimi-illf 


BA 

WILLIAMS,  DAVD  E. 
Rocky  Mount  BBA 

Pershing  Rifles.  Circle  K. 
Treas. Student  Body;  Elections 
Committee;  Sigma  Chi  (Social 
Chr.,    I  reas..   By-Laws  Chr., 
Controller). 

WILLIAMS.  GARY    W 
Kannapolis  BA 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha.   Demon 
Deacon.   Phi  Alpha    1  beta. 


WRINKLE,  ludith  G. 
Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla.  BA 

WRA;  Delta  Phi  Alpha 
(Sec).  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 

W  YI.IL,   MILDRED  A. 
Mooresvillt  BS 

WRA,  Chapel  Choir;  White 
lackers;  Women's  PE  Major 
Club  (Vice  Pres.,  Pres.). 

YARBROUGH,  HAZEL  H. 
La  Grange  BA 

Chapel  Choir;  Touring  Choir, 
YDC,  Strings. 


YATES,  IDA  E. 

Purlear  BS 

WRA.   Phdomathesian. 

YU,    UN   HUNG 

Mapoku,  Seoul  Korea  BS 

ZAWACKI,    Id  D   M. 
Linden,  N.  1.  BA 

Basketball.   Monogram  (Jul,. 


259 


pp* 


Index 


w. 


ndra  VI 


Adams,  Barbara  A. 
Adams.  Benny  F. 
Adams,  George  K. 

151,  i: 
Ahrens,  John   B.  li 

Virheart,  Sylvia  |. 
Aldridge,  James  E.      If 
Alexander,  David  M. 


B 

Barney,  Gary  W. 
Barnhardt,  Caleb  H„  I 
Barnhill,  limmy  H..    2 
Barrick,  Patricia  A 
Barrier,  William  S. 
Basham,  land,  I  ea 
Basham,  \\  illiam  M. 

I 
Ba 


ander,  I 


R..Jr 


Alligood,  Paul  B„  [r. 

Allison,  Sandra  L. . 

Allred,  David  W 

119, 

Allred,  Rebecca  A. 

Allushuski,  Gregory  / 
I 

Ambler,  James  H.. 

Amnions,  Larry  R. 

Ancarrow,  Edward  G. 

Anderson,  [ohn  1 1. 

Anderson,  John  \. 

14!.   I 

Angell,  Donna  Lee 

Anglin,    Goldie, 

Armstrong,  I  Mm  ard  <  ' 

Arnev,  William  C,  |r. 

Arnold,  Larry  K.  '  I 
Aronstein,  Michael  J. 
Arrowood,  Bruce  A. 

Vshcraft,    Barr    (, 

VkcM.NancyJ. 
Atkinson,  Anne  1. 
Attkisson,  |erry  I! 
Atwood,  Cecil  F. . 

Vvcrctt,  Dan  M, 

')4,  16 
Aventt,  Franklin   VI..   I 
17 
Avery,    lohnny    M. 
Aycock,  Clyde  D. 
Avers,  Jimmy   L.        12 
Babb,  lime  A.  12 

Bach.   Fred   B.      123 
Badoud,  lohn  |. 
Banner.  John  M.,  Jr 
Bailey,  ('harks  VI, 
Bailey,  Edward  G. 
Bailey,  Gary  H. 
Ba 
Ba 


VI.: 


Beach,  C 
Beachum 


217     Beale,  Richard  I  .,   |r 

I ''I 

231     Beaslcv,  Anne  F. 

Beaslcv.  leffry  R.    . 
["I    Beasley,  Sybil  J. 
!17  85,  87 

Beatty,  Betty  C. 
!17    Beaudoin,  lames  W. 
117  137, 

117    Beavers,  Beverly  A. 
131    Beck,  Brenda  L. 
"I    Bcckner,  Dorothy  E. 

Bedell.  Robert  I 
r    Bedgood,  la. 


Boggs,  Lynda  J. 

1 19, 
Bolcy,   Vlice  Marie 
Bolick,  Reginald  S. 

Boone,'  Robert'  P 
Bordeaux,    Vverj   ( 
Boreman,  lane  ( ., 
Bost,  Steven  C. 

Bom  en.    lames  M. 

Bowen,  Richard  L    ' 
Bowers,  Bob  W 
Bowie,  Peter  W 


Kucha 
Bin  ha 


P. 


E„  Jr 


Ma 

Bom  man.  Rita  L. 
Bowman,  TommieR.: 
Boyles,  Gerald  V. 
Boyter,  Danny  L. 
Bozarth,  Stephen  |. 
Bradford.  David  C 
Bradner,  Ralph  M. 
Bradshaw,  Martha  (, 
Bradsher,  Earl  E„  III 
Brady,  William  A 
Bralove,   Barbara    A      I 
Brandewiede,  Ralph  IX 


Brando 
Branha 

Bra.itl, 


.  1  ten 
i,  lull..  \1 
.  Ho 


A.  Jr. 

I. 

L.,  Ill 


90,  160,  l"1', 
i    Buchi,  Sharon  Diane 

Buckalew,  lamlsav  W 
:    Buckley,  Patrick  |.,  Ill 

181, 
Buckley,  Robert  W.    179 
Budd,  Cecilia  A. 
Budd,  Thelma  I. 
Budd,  Thomas  M. 

128,  14\ 
Bugel,  Peter 
Bulger.  (  harles  C,  Jr.. 

Bulluck,  laner  V. 

Bunn,  laekson  II.,  |r.    249 

Bunn.  William  R. 

Burchettc,  Patricia  A. 

89,  123, 
Burgess,  Olivet   F,  |r 
Burke.  Martha    V.     " 
Burleson,  L.  Frank      250,; 
Burnett,  Stephen  W      I  79 
Burnettc.  lane  A 
Burrell,  lane  Crawford .    .. 
Burroughs,  Ralph  C,  Jr.     . 
Burroughs.  Wayne  A. 


i    Carter,  Reginald  D 

Carter,  Ronald  VI. 
>    Carter,  Tom  B. 

123,  125, 
I    Caselli,  Albert  [.,   |r 

Casey,  Allen  I  .  |r " 
!    Cash,  Thomas  I)..  Jr. 
!    Cassaday,  Betty  L 

Casstevens,  Nelson  M.,  Jr 
252, 

Castrovmci.  Lorraine 

Cathcart,  Charles  S. 

103,  177, 

Cato,  Barbara  A 

Caudle,  Terry  \V. 

Cecil,  Richard  K. 

Chakales,  Mary  C 

Chalklcy,  Craig  W 

Chamblerlain,  David  M. 
99,   In9, 

Chambers,  Mary  (,. 

Chandler.  Patricia  S. 

Chapman,  William  A. 


ell 


ohn 


U 


Bu 


E„  Ir 


14'' 


171, 


;  E. 
137 

Beighey,  William  |. 
Bell,  Dorothy  M. 
Bell,  Louis  P.,  Jr. 
Bell,  Sandra  G. 
Bell,  W  illiam  D. 

Ik  ma  tr.  Barbara  A.' 

Bennett,  Kenneth  R.' 


ces,  Francis  A. 
nli  ii.lt    (  atherinc  I. 
89,  97.  123.  I 


Brantley,  Rich; 
Brawley,  Tommy  Neal 
Braxton,  Robert  J.       121 
Bray,  |ohn  N...  171 

Breeding.  Elizabeth  A. 
Brewer,  Barbara  L.      12! 
Brewer,   Byron  M. 
Brewer,  I  rtellc  I. 
Brewer,  Jeannie  L.      126 
Bridges.    |,,seph  M.      187 
Bridges.  Michael  D. 
Bridwell,  George  W.    Us 

Bright,  Fee  I  . 

Brigman,  U  illiam  D. 

Brinklcy,    Roy    V.      167 
Britt,  Robert  A.  181 

Broach,  lames  M. 
Brock,  Agnes  A.  123 

Brock.  LethcoH.,  |r. 
Brock.  Terry  L.    "     129 
Brockwell,    I.hk    I 
Bronaugh,  Melbourne  F. 


Butler.  David  A." 
Butler,  (  ;.irv  B. 
Burner,  William  E. 
Butts,  Mary  L. 
Buxton,  Gustavus    I 
Byroade,  Gene  R. 
Bvrum.  James  I    .   |r 


Chase,  Phihp  Edward 

90,  128,  173 

Check,  Linda  J. 

Cheek,  Neal  K.  169 

Childre,  Burney  H.     ]M,  . 

Chilton,  Otis  K. 

Chiselbrook,  John  I : 

Christie,  Frank  B. 

90,  128,  14i,  i 

Clapp,  William  L.   ...87,; 

Clark,  Dallas  C,  Jr    219    1 

Clark,  Donald  B.  '19    | 

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250, 

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Baker.  William  P. 
Balanda,  Andrew  VI 
Baldwin,  Reuben  I 
Ball,  Gladys  A. 
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Ballard,  Lacy  11.,  Ir. 
Balthis.  Elizabeth    \ 
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17  Biddix,  Bobby  D. 

31  Bierlin.  W  ill, am  I 

SI  Bicscckcr,   lames  L. 
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Clayton,  Sylvia  H. .    . 

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Coblin,  lames  M. 
Cockburn,  Margaret  I. 
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Blanton,  Thomas  R. 

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(  openhaver,  Dorothy  F. 

124,  128, 

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232 

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260 


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Couples  Sandra  K.  233    Detwiler,  Benjamin  P.  Ernst,  Forest  B..  151,207  Fulton,  Linda  L.                  220  Greene  Michael  S 

Covey,  Rodney  S  181,193  Eubanks,  Betsy  G.  207  Funderbure   William  S     Ir  Greer    Donald  IV  ' 

Covington,  David  E.  122    Devine,  Loy  W                   207  Evans,  William  1  '33  '34  Greer' Robert  F 

Covington,  R.  M.,  Jr.  207    De  Young,  Josephine  R.  I  vcrctt.  <  lift-on  \\  |r  Funderburk    Barbara  A  Grr.M,,,    ||'„  ii'i 

Cowan,  James  D.,  Jr  99,105,106,219.229  |'3    '70  38    B9    >0fi  (r,h„,     n         u      i 

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169,219    Dick,  Robert  M.  I6>,219    Everhart,  Suzanne  233    Funderburk,  Betty  L.  208  I"    160    1 

U>x,  Boyce  V.,  Jr.  Dickens,  William  F.,  Jr.     207    Ewing,  Susan  M.         123,220    Funderburk,  David  B  234    Gribble    Rex  N     Ir" 

r       ...        „     154<  '""•  I",2    Dicks,  Frances  M.  193    Eysenbach,  Elsa  C.  220    Funderburk,  Ervin  M.,Jr    193    Grier.  Celindah'lo  ' 

Cox.  Glenn  M.  2  9    Dierz,  Richard  A.  219    Ezzell,  James  E.,  Jr.. 249,  255    Funderburk,  Rebecca  A.     220    Grier  Eu"abethF       I 

Cox.JohnW  13      Dilda,  Lillian  O  207    Faddis,  Gene  Eric  193    Futch.  Thomas  M.  !34   Griffin    Martha  If' 

Cox,  bharon  L.  9,,.  25;    Dillon,  Carl  W.  193    Fagg,  Sue  E.  :n"    Gaddy,  Johnny  L  '08    Gnrhn    William  C      i 

Craig,  Caren  S.  .26,  192    DiNaples,  Leonard  R.       219    Faircloth.  Wilbert  M.  Gaddy.  Reginald  D.  ,93    Griffin!  William  R 

Craven,  Martha  L.  Dixon,  Curtis  R.  154  137,171,207    Gaither,  Anna  W.  234    ( .ninth    Oscar  F     111 

96,  99,  219    Dixon,  Daniel  IV  137    Faircloth,  William  M.  Gaither!  James  M.       .71,  »0    G nffi  h]  Ross  A 

Craver,  Charles  R.  Jr..      Ml     Dixon,  Robert  H.        122,193  90,128,137,171,207    Gallo,  Jonathan  C        183    208    Gr Sandra! 

Crawford,  Carolyn  L.  192    Dobson,  Dean  M.        123,  207    Fales,  Robert  M.,  Jr^  '5  5    Gamble    Harrv  Y     Ir      "        (!»,''    .|< 

Credle,  William  F.     171,192    Dockery,  Joseph  B.       90,193    Fanning,  John  B.    '        ...253  102,173,193    Gnnics,  lohn  F  ' 

Crews,  William  B„  Jr  Doenges,  Kay  A  207    Farfour,  William  N.  233    Garni,  Joseph  N.  12s.  2os    Gnmslcv,  Patricia  \ 

r    ...      „.  ,      .,       --'  ;,+    Donadio,  Donald  A.  Farrell,  Larry  D.  121    Garber,  David  P.         [67,208    Grisard    Mbert  F 

Cndlin.  Richard  J  192  105.137,175,219    Farthing,  Abbey  J. ... .        220   Gardner,  Wayne  A.  234   Grogan    Irvin  W    Ili 

Croker,  Thomas  C.  Dorman,  Walter  H.      149.;;;    Faucette,  Foy  1  233    Garlick,  Bruce  K  "0  91    167 

r.  ,.        ,     ,"'■  ls;-  :i"    Dorr.JamesR.  233    Fearrington,  Richard  D.      193    Garren,  Don  H.  249    255    Grose   Tommy  M    '  1R1 

Croom,  Dorothy  L.  233    Dorsett,  Sam  H.,  Jr 249    leathers   Barrv  W  '33    Garrcnton    lo,n  \l     117   j«    <  •,,  „',,„'      \i  11' 

Crosby   John  A.  2.9    Dorsey,  Barry  \L  Fcinberg,  Laurence  S.       Iz4    Gar™  ^  1  '      4        '       o/lo^    ,09 

Crotts,  Henderson  H.         20  90,  123,  126,  220    Feitelberg,  Herbert  J.  Garrott,  William  C. 121    220   Gross  Janet  K      27   234 

Crowe,  John  H.         179,  219    Dostal,  Robert  A..  .  220  122.  193    Gary,  Mary  J  103    '08    Grove  Martha  G 

Crum,  Robert  H.  Doster,  James  (  233    Fennell.John  B..  Jr      1 "  1.  220    ( iassill.  |ohn  I.  Jr      |2'''os    Grove' Marv  A 

,.  .       ,  '?',  '23,  124.  20      Dougherty  Thomas  E.       ::n    lire n.(.„,J    \  220    Gaskin,  Carl  S.  85' 221    Groves   David  M 

Crump  er.  Judith  R.  192    Douglass  Robert  A.  149    Ferrell,  Grad)    I  .,  Jr.  Gaskins,  Eura  DuVal,  Jr      ~      Grubenmann.  Robert  M 

Culbreth   Carson  D.  233     Dove.  \\  ilham  S 2(1"  119,253,254  90,91,94,105    177    193    Guffey    I  ic.iuehn     I      89 

Cumbo,  Carol  N.  219    Downum,  Paul  R.  233    Ferry,  Alice  1  207    Casque  William  R      24   '08    gXT  lack  P 

Curtm.JohnP .  181219    Drake,  Julian  C.  Fetzer,  Daniel  J.  2;;    Geislnger,  Pamela S.'.         iil    GuSg.  Robert  W 

Curtis,  William  R... 252,  255  160,173,207    Fields,  Patricia  A.  220    Gencarelli,  Natale  A     Ir    '34   Gunter  Edith  G 

ushmore,  Margaret  A      233    Driscoll,  Peter  M.  Finley,  James  L.  .81,  207    <  lentry,  Ivey  (..  Ir.    '  '      i  4    Gupton   O   Bruce    Ir 

dX'<   tdeV  '     '      ,,  H  1  2«- 255    Fischer,  Johnny  L.  Getzen,  Rums  T.'  ,2!    Gwdtney,  Iw'r' 

UJItln.  I  I   ilc  h 233     Drum.  Rcnn.     r.     ..     123,252  S9     |"     l"3     103     (;..,....    Pa,,|(;  t.     t    ,1         u    1     1       < 

DagenhirtUilheM.         2.9    Drury.  James  JR.. .  220    Fisher,  C.  P.^km'/jr'.  '        g£,R«H.  ShS   f 

Dale,  Harold  L.,  Jr  Drye,  Hazel  J 243  253,  254   Gifford,  Ronald  A.  234   Haenni   Carol  \ 

,)ln,  1    R    -         ,         2*9-254    DubyJoanM  220    Fisher.  Herbert  G  193    Gill,  Emmet  F.  234    Haigler,  Henry  J 

Daniel,  Barbara  J.  DuBois,  Judith  Blanche        2211    Fisher,  Milton  L.      ,  '33     Gill    lames  B      Ir  'OK    H  11'r    [over  K 

I,        ,    e.      e      LI'.  120,219    Duckett  Roberta  E....      220    Fisher,  Richard  N 220    Gill  James  E^Jr.'.'  .'.123,  '34   Hale    Toby  A  "i"    i77 

Dame,  Stephen  T,  Jr.        ;33    Duffer,  Kenneth  S.. .  173,  193    Fisher,  Stephen  L.  2;;    Gill   Karen  S.  Ai    Ha  e     Wary  C"     "  120 

Daniel,  William  D..  Jr  Duncan    George  C,  Jr.     2;;    Flack.  Pamela  j.      ...28.233    Gilley.  Frances  A  234    Hall.  \l 'in  R 

Daniels    hW  F  ?<"  1,1       """"'  ll" '       '  V  VA    I  ake-Carol  L  234    Gilliland.  Diana  99,  126    Hall,  Diane  L.. 

Uames,  Bruce  L.       123,219    Duncan,  Margaret  A. .. .    253    Flart,  Thomas  H.  ::o    G1II1..111.  Michael  W    I"    '08    Hill    loseoh  1 

Daniels   Judith  R.  207    Dunevant.  Shcrrill  D..        22o    Fleet»,u.,d.  Genre  R.  Giverns    Royce  L    Jr  H    I    \  arv  1 

Danneekcr,  Robert  B.         233    Dunlap.  Richard  S.  173    220  p,    ,.4    ulu  <£?%„„  r 

Dannet.AnnaM  233  '  12J,  151,  220    Fleming,  James  S. ...  .":.  U0   Gladden,  Seldon  S.. . .  "  '.    H   SL^fe?"  '      P3 

Dantzler,  /anice  \  ...     .    233     Dunn.  Sara  S 233     Flowers.  Fred  A  '49    (ilass    Fred  S  S3    -39    94    H„,l    ,,       ,l'u     i 

DanzigerJohnK  ....92    Dunnagan  Edward  J 207    Floyd,  Bettina  r!  iw  '  102,'  122     2     '19I    H  '    ,   Vl  "  Jr' 

Darden,  Lanneau  T  Dupree,  Nan  A 207    Floyd,  James  H.  181,  207    Glass,  Paul  E  '  ''i    Ha    r  h   Garv  I   ' 

n    ,    _      ,       ,"0.123.219    Duvall,  Robert  E 220    Floyd,  Joe  D.  B. ..  .  .251    Gla/i -r    D„ra  Cynthia        ''      Hamrfck   Charles  W 

Dark,  Carolyn  L  89,207    Dyess,  Frances  C.  220    Floyd.  Linda  E. .  '3+    Glvnnh      „,R  «      Hamrick    fohn  C    I, 

Darmstaetter,  Winston  D.  Jr.    Eagle,  N:  Windsor      .69,207    Floyd.  Rachel  D.         ,23,'234   GlymK  Joseph  S.  ill  85,  94? 99    104    .69 

Darst.Phi.ipH.         ,49.233  laflS,  ainey  S.'.Jr.'.'.'. '    lo  Fo.ts' Kenneth  L  .53    '0?  Gnfm  Y^V     It'^'l"-  Smfk' IT"3  S'"' 

Daugherty   Scott  R.   ,,,-.2,9  Early.  Abram  D..  jr.   r,.22o  Foltz  M^hael  R.'  '  :U  Sodwin,'  Rot K  ^        ^4  H  n^ock  lurTce  M 

Daughtry.NamonL           254  Early,  James  H.,  Jr.. 250,  255  Ford,  Elizabeth  A.  208  Goforth  Carol                    I'6  M'"K"tk-  Kurnj"  M • 

Davidson,  Gerard  H.,  Jr.  Eaves.  Fred  S.,  Jr.       171,220  Ford,  Larry  G.  253    '54  Gold    Walter  A                   234  Hanoek    lohn  Stinion 

Davidson    lohnH     iJ     '  2"    ^  T'l/'t  " '^  S?  i"^'-^"-1  S":"^  Gol^mith.  Wiliiam  k.      23^  H^ck!  Se„  L    " 

uavioson,  John  M.,  Jr.  Eddins,  Ella  F 20  Forney,  Michae  W.  234  Gooch   Garrett  Gideon    1\  Hanev    Rebi-rc,  H 

r.          ,-u     ,      n         16°.  207  Eddleman,  Terry  M.           233  Forrest,  Stella  H.                 '34                                                "  1  Hanna' DanaTo,,  ' 

Davis'  Ferd  Lean,'    I  "' '  ^  ^"^  Elmer  »-    ,..  '-sythe.  David  P.  Goode,  Lynda  W               i34  Ha™er,  Orpheus  W 

Uavis,  herd  Leary,  Jr  153,175,201                        109,160,175,208  Gooden,  William  R.  Hardham,  Lawrence  M 

„     -     „         ,  175,20      I. dinger,  Cathy  E 220  Foster,  William  G.,  Jr        208  ,'!    ,'4    193  1    - 

Uavis,  Gary  A.           252,255  Edmonds,  Alexander  J. . .    207  Foust,  Thomas  R 220  Goodman    Ted  \V    '     "   ''45  Harkev    Carolina    \        ' 

Davis.  Grady  P..  II  Edmunds,  Jane  L.           ...  220  Fowler,  Steven  D. . .            208  Goodwin   CaTey  J       I '4    'os  Harlow'  VValre    G 

Davi      leron      R        '   ^   !??     ^"^  ""^  H-  Jr  F"nCk"  WiUiam  F'  -""    Gorc.  An"  L-  SSl    Hartah    l>  ,„  1 

Lyaws.  jeroine  Ka>  I) i  ,0".  20"     Franco.  Donald  R.        124,193     Gore    Grover  A  '49    '54    Harrell    Ins.nh  k' 

;;;;;"£ ,49^'9    ^^  D*°«A  A.  Franklin,  Thomas  D.,  Jr.  Gorrdl,  Brenda  i'.         ".5m  Srrell,' Juayl 

),    s   s,    ,„  \i  ;,    ,,              ,,            ,,  12''  193  ,04,179,193  Gottenstrater,  William  K.  Harrill,  lames  A     |r    I '4 

Davis,SusanM  219    Edwards,  Harriet  M.          255  Fraser,  Roger  D.         179,208                                                 '08  Harrill    PeeivL 

av";„     M.'tve    I  ^4   Awards  Robert  W..  121,  233  Frederick,  Donald  W.  Gower,  Edgar  J.          ,69.  208  Harrington^.  Edward      . 

uavison,  Marvel  J  Egge,   lh,„,usl.  ,37,171,193  Graham.  Laurence  S.   175,221  Harrington    l.arrv  I 

n      1         .      Vm  ,                             91,128,137  Freeman,  Robert  A.,  Ill     ,9;  Grainger,  Mariorie  N        '34  Harris   Hunter    III    "lA9    ' 

Dawkins,  FrankM  233    Eggert.  James  H.         183,  220  Freeman,  Virginia  G.  Graiser  Cathie  J                 '08  Harris    limmvG 

Dawkins,  Howard  G  Jr.           Ehalt,  William  C.  Jr  -              ,2J,  193  ,  .r„„.  ,.    BenJt.  jr.       !m  Har  "  P             ' 

Dav.R„„aMrS.'",y'25lF,am.TerrvS  24  ^"(^7  "  HI    &  Sandra,  ^        '2''  III    S™'  Z*T  k        „         : 

Deal.  Ronald  F.  171,  219    Elledge,  Ruby  J.  '  5  5    F fev   Wil lia     S     |r  nl   Grave's   Wdliam  H     Ml     ', ',s  '  "      Cm'  -      - 

&kJo°bSinPDC:Jr  fSi    fe^A'  IS    Fn^^i"  ?        !      ^  "  ^      'f    '    g" ^f6"""! 

DeForest,  Albert  J.    124.195    Ellis,  Aaron  '4s    Fr  e  Xancv  R  ''0      '       '     m   v  F    , 'o    I'-'    «    HJ^tZn^l^J>RE' 

181,  219  F, rod.  James  R.                       193  1-5    i.,v  (    .  .,.,,    i,,,„,\i  11         ,,    .,        ■».»-«  1-1,  - 

DeMent,  Russell  W,  Jr.     252  Emery  Joyce  L.    ...          ,2s  Fulkerson,  Susan  E.          '  Green,  Luana  M  Hassell,  Bryan  K 

Denning,  Robert  W.   123.219  I  nders,  Ron                 1'3    1 '4  S3    ss   94    015    loo    193  (>,-,.„   s,„„,  m      '  u                 d    1      ,1 

Dentry,  Edward  T.  Ill  English,  Robert  C.       173,207  Fulmer   (  'ecelia  A  '           ''V,              '                  ,,-  ,-3    '08    HjtuwJV'  R,chird  E, . .    , 

INI.  219  Eordogh,GabriellaM...    253    Fulp,  William  M 245  Greene,  Cecil  B.,  Jr!  '.194    Haver,  Donald  G.         9\\  I 

261 


rkamp,  John 
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ead,  Allan  B. 
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91,  179 
edrick,  Robert  C.     245 
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lones,  Eric  W.  175,222 

Jones,  Jean  X.  .  125,195 
lones,  John  E.  91,236 

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25  5 

167, 

224    Norton.  Eugene  G. 

258 

88,  160,  177, 

212 

Meacham,  Montrose  P. 

224 

Morris,  Elizabeth  L. 

2iK    Norwood,  Dwight  L.      . 

22  5 

Petty,  Anne  E. 

2lv 

Mcdhn.  Dorothy  L. 

Morns.  Herman  1,.. 

r. 

224    Oakes,  Marvin  A. 

Pharr,  Arthur  A. 

22  5 

1  IV,  120,  121 

211 

Morris,  Judith  A. 

245    Oakley.  Hilda  M. 

Philips,  lohn  P..  Jr.      17  5, 

7  12 

Melvin,  James  Radcliffe. 

21  1 

Morris,  Mary  C. 

21*                                   1  lv,  120, 

258 

Phillips,  Lang 

151 

257 

Morns,  Thomas  1 1. 

24V, 

254    Oakley,  Joan  G 

258 

Phillips,  Mary  A.          96 

22  5 

Memory,  David  W. 

224 

Morrison,  Fred  G.,  J 

r. 

249    Oakley,  Mary  E.         127, 

258 

Phillips.  Nancy  1.. 

245 

Memory,  lohn  M. 

224 

Morrison,  Kay  Von 

224    Oakley,  Phil  M. 

2  IS 

Phillips.  Rachel             Kit, 

197 

Mendenhall,  Mont  1,. 

224 

Morrison,  Wiley  H. 

14°. 

2  is    Oberhofcr,  Marie  E. 

22  5 

Phillips,  Samual  E. 

225 

Menne,  Barbara  D.    . 

224 

Morriss,  Dianne 

2is    O'Daniel,  George  R. 

2  5S 

Phillips,  William  R 

245 

Merchant,  Prank  |. 

Morrow,  John  B. 

25  5, 

2i4    Odoni.  Helen  D. 

27  5 

Phinnev,    1  homas  \\  ,   |r 

1  IV 

151.  169, 

211 

Morrow, 'lohn  1  . 

2  54    Ogburn,  James  W.  Jr. 

IV7 

Phythyon,   lohn  R.      181, 

212 

Meredith,  Theodore  R. 

Morrow,  l.inda  W. 

224    Ogburn,  [asper  V. 

2  iS 

Piccolo,    Louis   B. 

1  17 

128,  149,  177, 

21  1 

Morse,  William  C, 

III 

2  is    Ogburn,  John  1., 

22  5 

Pickatd,   Mary  M. 

1V7 

Mcrk.  Keith  B. 

21  1 

Morton,  Joshua  J..  J 

r. 

O'Neal,  Walter  F. 

211 

Pickett,  Robert  1...  Jr. 

212 

Mcrriricld.  Dennis  L. 

so 

12  5, 

lv-    Onorato,  Alfred   1.     25  i. 

255 

Pierce.  Raymond  N. 

2  lv 

181, 

21  1 

Moser,  Dorothy  C.  ' 

224    Orr,  Robert  S. 

212 

Pierson.  Andrew 

Merrill.  Sammy  R        1  75, 

196 

Moser,  John  B. 

238    Ortoleva,  Elaine  M.  238, 

12" 

1  55,   175, 

22  5 

Merriman,  Sandra  Sue 

.Moser,  Joyce  M 

12(1, 

2is    Osolin,  Charles  A         vs. 

212 

Pirkle,  Beth  C. 

2  IV 

89,  120, 

21  1 

Moser.  Kenneth  A. 

224    Overby,  loseph R., Jr. 

25S 

Pitoniak,  Edward  A.    167, 

197 

Mernrt,  Brenda  Y. 

257 

Moser,  Robert  P. 

2  is    Overman,  Betty  K. 

Plarr.  Thomas  R. 

2  2  i 

Merritt,  Cecil  P.         251, 

255 

Moser.  William  P. 

1  69, 

21  1               Si.  V4.  vs.  106,  126, 

Polshaw,  Joseph  M. 

Merryman,  Eugene  T. 

Moss,  Clarence  W 

Owen.    Elizabrth    B.    120, 

15"    179 

22  5 

151, 

196 

1  1''. 

121, 

lv-    Owen,  l.inda  M. 

2iV 

Pons,  Bobby  S.         '  165] 

22  5 

Merryman,  Martha  A. 

211 

Mote.  William  M. 

181, 

iv-    Owen,  Rose  M. 

2iv 

Poole.  Billie  L. 

Messer.  Virgil  M.       87, 

196 

Motsmgcr,  Rachel  D 

88, 

21  1     Owens,  Fanny  G. 

Poole.  Richard  K 

1  1  7 

Metcalf,  Pamela  A. 

257 

Mulford,  John  G 

Owens,  l.arry  L. 

22  i 

Poorc,  Prank   1.               91, 

212 

Metzger,  Donald  A. 

147 

1  2  ! 

1"", 

iv"    Owens,  Mark  W.,  Ir. 

Poovey,  Martha  M. 

21V 

Michael.  Mary  B. 

:i  i 

Mull,  l.arry  E. 

224                                               24V, 

255 

Pope,  Carol  A 

21V 

Michaels.  Rebecca  A. 

Muller,  Richard  R. 

238    Owens,  Mary  G. 

Porter,  Robert  W. 

1  19,  120, 

257 

Mullinix,  Edward  N. 

IV"                                             I  IV.    120, 

212 

ISI,   2  5  i , 

255 

Micrlcv,  R.  Douglas 

21  1 

Mundy,  Thomas  C:. 

Owens,  RichardS..  .  . 

239 

Porter,  Sandra  K 

2  IV 

Milam,  Martha  E. 

224 

''I. 

175. 

iv-    Packard,  Mary  E.    . 

97 

Porterfield,  Robert  M. 

245 

Miller,  Bobby  R 

196 

Murphy,  John  R. 

167, 

211    Padgett,  Everett  B.,  Ir. 

25V 

Post.  Albert  1. 

251 

Poston,  Judy  B...  Iv~ 

Poston,  Paul  W,  Ir. 

VII,   12s.   14V.   IV" 
Poteat,  William  1..  239 

Potter,  Prank  H.  212 

Powell,  Douglas  |...  245 

Powell.  Glenda  |.  225 

Powell,  lerra  Carolyn         239 
Poucrs,  Susan  Isabel  197 

Pratt,  Lindsay  P.,  Jr. 

I  54,  22  5 
Prevatte,   lames  R.  21V 

Price,  Paul  E„  Jr.        2  5  1.254 
Pnckett,  Carlton  S. 

102,   171,  225 
Prmgle,  Robert  B.  21V 

Proctor,  Felice  N  225 

Pruitt.  Bland  B.  175    197 

Prvor,  Rebecca  S.    .  239 

Puckett,  Arlette  L.  22  5 

Puckett.   lames  D.  212 

Puckett,  Marrha  S  212 

Puder,  Jeanne  P.  21V 

Pulham,  Robert  N       I '4    '25 
Puzak,  GailS.  123    239 

Queen,  Carl  H..  Jr.    124'  212 
Queen.  Robert  P.  '  22ft 

Racz.  James  M.  165,  197 

Rader,     David     B.         95    v7 
122.   I2i.   124,   179,   |97 
Radzius,  Joseph  R.      25  1     254 

Ragan.  Judith  A 2.39 

Ragland,  George  H„  Jr 

25  1,  254 
Rainey,  James  E.  239 

Rainwater,  Julian  C.  'lv 

Ramseur,  Robert!,  239 

Rand,  Mary  M.  239 

Randolph,  Robert  |.    |r 

177,  212 
Rapcr,  Howard  D.  'W 

Rapp,  Ben  G.  22ft 

Rasberry,  Thomas  L  239 

Raynor,  A.  Clark 

so.  s:,  ion.  io7,  [97 
Redden,  Arthur  J.,  |r  '5  1 

Reed,  Fred  W.  HI  I 

Reeder.  William  B. 

137,  179,  2:0 
Rcep,  Thomas  A..  Ill  2+0 

Regan,  Annie  M..       1 2 1.  22ft 
Regan,  Joseph  C.  |97 

Register.  Richard  M.  212 

Reid,  Patricia  A....  212 

Rencgar.  Larry  S.  MO 

Renn.  Woodrow  D.    173    212 
Rcnnmger,  Chcrvl  A.  22ft 

Rentz.  Reba  L...  .       125.  24(1 

Reuning,  John  F 24(1 

Reynolds,  Edward  226 

Reynolds,  Ernest  H„  Jt. 

171,  22ft 
Reynolds,  Ralph  H.  175,  212 
Rhodes,  Mary  L.  240 

Rhyne,  Donny  A..  .  226 

Rich,    Elizabeth    M.  226 

Rich,  William  G.  245 

Richardson.  Barbara  J. 

89,  212 
Richardson.  John  (.'..  Jr.  212 
Richardson,  Sandra  M.  240 
Richey,  Delford  P.  24v 

Richmond,  Susan  M.  Mo 

Richwine,  Martin  W,  III 

VI),  167,  197 
Riddle,  [eannine  A.  Mo 

Rict.  Frank  J.  Ill  240 

Rimel,  Robert  E. 

90,  vi,  12s,  14-,  197 
Rittenhouse,  Frances  D. 

12s.  22o 
R.zzella.  Michael  I..     Ift5.    197 

Roach.  Norman  L.  .    IV" 

Roarke,  Richard  T.     181,  22ft 
Robb,  Gertrude  N. .  .  .         212 

Robb,  Sandra  B 240 

Roberson.  Garry  C.    167,  212 
Roberson,  lanct  K.  240 

Roberts,  Christopher  M.      212 
Robinson,  Flora  A.  V4 


263 





^^■.3 


Robinson,  Harold  \1 
Robinson,  Midi  E. 
Robinson,  1  awrence 

Rochow,  Barbara  F.. 
Rockwell,  Roy  II. 


124, 


Id", 


Rodckurt,  Diane  B. 
Roebuck,  Frank   \1 
Rogers,  lames  C. 
Rogers,  lames  R 
Rollins,  Howard  A 
Rollins,  Ray  H. 
Rose,  David  C. 
Rose,  Robert  D.  16 

Rosenthal,  John  L. 
Ross,  Richard  W. 
R,,th.  Donald  Henry 

90,  12 
Roth,  Leo  A...  ..17 
Rouse,  Robert  W. 
Rouzer,  Wade  R 
Roue.  Charles  M.  .17 
Rowell,  lohn  A.  25 
Rowland,  Michael  G. 

12 
Royster,  Hesta  B.         8 
Royster,  Wills  <  . 
Rozier,  John  C. 

Rozier,  Richard  G. 
Rubio,  Carmelo  A. 
Rucker,  Randolph  H. 

Rule,  M.    ["nomas 

Rukovena,  George 
Rupert,  George  M.   25 
Rushing,   1  homas  li. 
Russell,  Edward  < 
Russell.  Nancy  N. 
Rv.in.  Mary  B. 
Safford,  (  ynthia  A. 


S.,ti 


Saleeby,  Doris  S. 
Salter,  W  illiam  L. 
Sanders,  Richard  C. 
Sanderson,  Ann  L. 
Sanfotil,  William  A  .  Ir. 

171, 
Sapp,  James  W  167, 

Sass.  Neil  I.. 
Satterfield,  Gar)    M. 
Saunders,  (   l.uldia  I). 

102,  106, 
Saunders.  Francis  li.  169, 
Scarboro,  David  E.  171, 
Schaefer,  Howard  M„  |r 

124,  167, 
Schilder,   |.  Michael    Ids, 
Schiller,  Herbert  M. 
Schmidt,  Bonnie  L. 
Schmidt,    Marlene  D. 
Schmidt,  Parbury  I)..   Ir, 

Schneider,  Ronald  D.    120, 

Schultzc,  l.o.sll.. 

Schulz,  Donald  E 

Sehul/e,    llica  E.  105, 

Schumacher,  Ann 
Scott,  Richard  (  . 
Scripture,  Earl  W„  Jr. 

90,   128,  147,   179, 
Scagcr.  (  mv  I.  165, 

Searcy,  James  R. 

Sears.  Joseph    VI  .  Jr. 

Se 


Shallenberg,  ludith  E. 

87,  88,  120,  I. 
Shanevfelt.  Terr)  I 
Shaver,  Katliv  I 

Shearer.   Raul   I). 

137,  ii 
Shearin,  [esse  I ■ .,  It. 

"4,   II 
Shelton,  Thomas  M. 
Shendow,  U  illiam 

"4.  I  !4,  I  i7,  I 
Shepherd,  l.arv    W. 
Sheridan,  Marsha  R. 
Sherman,  Robert  VV    I 
Shett.ll,  Michael  W. 
Shertzer,  lames  M 
Shields,  ludv  A. 
Shirley,  Dannis  R. 
Sholar,  Mar)  A. 
Shot-well,  Judith  A. 
Shotwell.  Katherinc  L. 
Shoup,  Wallet  P. 
Shouse,  Brenda  G. 
Shroy,  Robert  H. 
Shugart,  Thomas  1 1..  I 
85,  I 
Shugart.  Waynt  < 
Shuman,  Robert  L. 

Sicbcrt,  Sallle  L. 

Sigel,  Robert  I 

153,  I 

S. gin. hi,  W  illiam  R     : 

Sikota.  Stan  F. 

Sill,  Johnnie  F.  1 

Simeon,  James  R. 

Simmons,  Susanne  H.. 

Simpson,  Vance  I). 

Sims,  Andrew  T. 

Sims,  Peggy  Jo 

Simstein,  Nell  L. 
i  102,  160,  I 

i    Sinclair,  Michael  L. 
i    Singletary,  Mary  E..  . 
I    Singhas.  <  harles  A. 
,    Sinicrope,  Patricia  E. 

Sinkway,  James  M. 
'    Sitton,  Claude  S.       , 
'    Sitton,  Howard  T,  Jr. 
;    Sitton,  Larry  B. 

Skaniatak,  Dai  id  W 
;    Skeen,  JoAnn  1 

,    Slate,  Tunas  1... 
I   Slavcns,  William  S. 


Snoddy,  Barbara  B. 
Snuggs,  George  B.,  If 


Snyde 
Snyde 


Sutherland,  Linda  I). 
Sutton.  Jerry  P. 


Sutton,    Law  telle 
Sutton  Linda  H. 


Sin 


Do 


ell.  Linda  I. 


Sc 


,  N.i 


Slo.it.  Betty  L. 
Slocumb,  lohn  A. 
Small,  William  V. 
Smith,  Albert  S. 
Smith.  Carolyn  A. 
Smith.  Donald  I. 
Smith,  Emma  I. 
Smith,  Franklin  I). 
Smith,  Fred  I  .  It. 
Smith,  lames  W. 
Smith,  lohn  II. 


th.  I, .mm 
th.  Linda 


nth,  Ra\    M 

lith,  Richard  I 

nth,  Rupert  I. 


Somcfs.  Lee  P.,  Ill  241 

Southard.  Raymond  W. 

91,  "4,  95,  98,  1  1  ),  122,  198 
Sowden,  Phyllis  V.  198 

Spangler,  Phyllis  J 198 

Sparger,  Jerry  R....  91,213 
Sparks.  |oc  E.  241 

Sparrow,  W  illiam  W.  253 
Spates,  William  H..  Ill  227 
Speas,  lames  I.  160,  165,  22" 
Spelzhausen,  Sharon  I.  .227 
Spencer,  Leon  P.,  It.  123,  227 
Sperling,  Indy  F..  198 

Speziale,  John  K 241 

Sponeler,  Maurice  M„  Ir. 

12:,   123,  Idy,  21s 

Spratt,  Caroline  K 227 

Sprinkle,  Dinah  G 241 

Sprinkle,  Michael  D.  ...  253 
Sproek,  Frederick  E.Jr..  241 
Stafford,  William  L.,'|r.  .253 
Staggers,  Harry  J.  118,  227 
Stalev,  Konny  L.  241 

Stallard,  Troy  F 241 

Standi,  Ernest  M 227 

Stand,  Richard  W  124.  198 
Stancill,  Emily  \1.  99,  227 
Standard,  |err)  I.  123,  241 

Stanley,  lohn  W"  .  124,  198 
Stanley,  Robert  M.  173,  198 
Stanley,  Susanne 

86,  87,  103,  198 
Starling,  Percy  G.  241 

Stathis,  Peter  N 241 

Staton,  Wilbur  R.,  Jr..       241 

Steele.  |ohn  E 137 

Steele,  Phyllis  I- 227 

Steffen,  Eugene  A. 

175,  198,  253,  254 
Stegall,  Richard  C. .  ,  II",  l"H 
Stephens,  Christi  120,  241 

Stephens,  Howard  W...  .227 

Stepp,  Don  K 241 

Stett.  Gregory  J 241 

Stevenson,  John  S. 

86,  122,  IV" 
Stevenson,  William  R.,  ..213 

Stike.  johnny  R 227 

Stivers,  Richard  I) 227 

Stone,  Betsy  V.  I"" 

Stone,  I  harles  V. 


Ttibblc'/aehatyR.      li 
Trostel.  Richard  B.  .  . 
Truitt,  Barbara  I 
Tucker,  Mary  E. 
Turbyrill,  Mitchell  K. 
Turlington,  lohn  K. 
Turner,  Charles  H.  G. 
Turner,  David  M,  Jr. 


Suing,  Wain 
Tarman,  Ma 


Tate,  \lattha  T. 
Taylerson,  Robert  S. 

Taylor,  Barbara  A. 
Taylor,  Bobby  R. 
Taylor,  Charity  K. .  . 
Taylor.  Charles  H. 

102,  123, 
1  a)  lor.  Michael  A.   . 
Taylor,  Richard  A. 
Taylor,  Robert  E.Jr 


Harry 

Raul  C; 


Turner,  Susan  E 

Turpin,  Shela  C. 
Tutherow,  Diane  B.  . 
Tve.  Donald  VI. 
Tyler,  Herbert  M.  II 
Tyndall,  Richard  2 
Tysowsky,  Michael,  Jr 
91,  II 
Ulrich,  Eva  A.  1 


Taylor, 

Robert  S. 

Taylor, 

Ronald  G.... 

1 '■ 

George  F... 

Tcague 

Stephanie  P.. 

leal.  Thomas  B..  . 

Tejcek, 

James  J.           1 

Tew,  E 

irbara  W.         1 

I  hame 

Judith  C...    1 

1  hame 

,  ludith  R. 

ITieodi 

re,  N.Jeffrey 

Ihios. 

Samuel  1. 

This,  1 

esly  V. 

Thoma 

s,  Andrea  J.. 

1  homa 

s,  Donald  L. 

Ihoma 

s,  Leon   k. 

Thomas,  Mary  A. 

1  homa 

s,  Milton  W 

Ihoma 

s,  Raymond  1) 

L'nge, 
L'pchi 


Stephen  A. 
rch,  Mvra 


Wi 


II 





n lev.  Alan  M.  .  ..  242 
npson,  C  lharles  D. .  242 
npson,  Dv,  ight  I)..  It. 

I"', 
n.  Frances  II.       24: 


126,  17 


I  hompson,  Glenda  ( -. 


I  ted  A. 


199    Thompson,  Jack  A. 


le,  Rebecca  L. .  .  . 
icbf.ikcT,  Kenneth  C. 


G.Jr 


Thomps 
115    Thomps 


I  ho 


VanCamp.  James  R. 
Vann,  Luther  R.  Jr. 

87,  91,  165, 
Vannoy,  lohn  G.         251,  . 
Vannoy,  l.vnda  G..      86, 
Vaughan,  I     Maurice,  Jr.. 
Vaughn,  Linda  D.      . 
Venable,  Clifford  L. 
Vernon,  lohn  H..  Ill    171, 
Vernor,    William    L.     91, 
Via,  William  G.         .91, 
Vincent,  loseph  S..  Jr. 

122,  124, 
Vreeland,  Nancy  N..  .  . 
WackerbarthJoyK.    126, 

Wade.  Ronald  B 

Wade.  Sue  C.      .  107, 

Waggoner.  Ruth  J. 

Wagoner,  Sandra  K 

Wurt.  Virginia     ...      . 

Wakefield,  David  C 

Waldenfels,  James  P. 

89,  90, 
Waldtop.  Lynda         .129, 

Walke,  Alfred  I 

Walke,  Suzan  W 

Walker,  Archie  H 

Walker,  Dale  R 

Walker,  E.  Frank,  III  147, 
Walker.  James  R.  253, 
Walker,  'Michael  R. 


M.l 


D. 


I',  r 
■  C. 


Sn 


th,  'I  ho 


Sedbcrry,  ludith  Rac 

Sell     I  lines   I. 

Selvcy,  Richard  I 
Sepaugh,  Michael  I. 
Serber,  W  illiam  R  . 

Sergeant,  David  I 

Shackelford,  William 


Smith,  William  |. 
Smith,  W  ilton  W„  It 
Smith,  W  yatt  S. 
Smithdt  ll,  Pamela    \ 
Sinus.  (  hristinc  A. 

Sum.,],,  Leon  II. 

S„, vtlii.  David  li 


l)e 


Stover 

Richard  1  .       2 

Stove  e, 

Anna  S 

Stracet 

ct,    William    II. 

Strang 

.an.    |ohn    W. 

91,    1112,    1 

Street. 

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Stfiekl 

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Striekl 

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Stuart, 

<    harles  J 

Subtan 

ll,  Robert  P.     2 

Suggs, 

Robert   V.        .2 

Sulhva 

i,  Christina  F. 

Sulliva 

l,  Humbert  G. 

Sulliv.i 

i,  Raymond  ( 

Slimier 

.  David  1 

89,  12!,  1 

Suin.ne 

r.  Eva  J. 

Siiininc 

v.  Dons  Beattit 

Surge.i 

erjohn  A. 

I  ho., ipso,,.  Neill  \  .  HI 
I  hompson,  Sandra  L.    . 

Thompson,  Sylvia  R 

Thornton,  lames  R 

Tilghman,  Carl  L... 
I  ill,  Frank  R. 


I  die 


No 


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andra  C 


227  Walker.  Ralph  A. 

214  Walker,  Russell  G.J 

22"  Wall,  lames  P.,  Ill    . 

I""  Wall, 'Ronald  E.Jr. 

24"  Walsh Jerrvl   I. 

242  Walshe,  G.  (arret 

214  Ward,  Harry  A 

24  5  Ward,  Stephen  D.Jr 

242  Warman,  Philip 

227  Warren,  Stephen  F. 

242  Waters,  Barbara  H. 
Jc 


24", 


I""      liniberlake.   Richard   I 
22"     I  isdale,  Donald  K.      16 
241      I  itus,  Susan  A. 
..213    Todd.  David  L.  15 

s;,254    Todebush.  Richard  A. 

251,  255     I linson,  Aubrey  S  .  |i 

Tomlii 
Tomlii 

lope. 
Torn,, 
Totty, 
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Wats, 
Wats, 
Wats, 
Watt, 
Watt: 
Weav 
We.n 
We.ie 


Mieke 
Wilha 


Henry 

Linda  I. 


Randolph  J. 


ow,  W  illia 
,  Edward  J. 


Wade  H. 

Webb,  Sara  (  ).  22K, 

Weeldle,  Levi).    160,    173, 

Weeks,  Sandy  N. 

121,   147, 
Weill.  Kenneth  I 183, 

Weinsier,  Roland  1...  .87, 
Weir,  Donald  E...      253, 

Welborn,  Winfred  W. 

15  7,   17", 


264 


Welch,  Jack  P.,  J 
Wells,  Frances  C. 
Welsh.  Samuel  G. 
West.  Charles  A. 
West.  Charles  D. 
West,  Jack  L. 
West,  Jonathan  L. 
West.  Kenna  L. 

89,  04,  102, 
West,  Phillip  W. 
Wesrerfield,  David  VI. 

102,  122,  I"", 

Westray,  Dona  S 

White.  Benjamin  H„  Jr. 

White,  Betty  I. 
White,  Harvey  W. 

White,  Marcia  B 

White,  Marian  D. 
White,  Rita  M. 
White.  Robert  C.    .  . 
White,  William  R.     251, 
Whitehurst,  Samuel  1...  Ji 

Whitelcy,  Donia  A..    V6, 
Whiteside,  Carelton  A. 

Whiting,  Stanley  H 

Whitley.  Jerrv  W.    . 
Whitt,  Walter  F 


W  ilde 


Dai 


D. 


Idum  1. 
.  Betty  Jo 


W  lies 

Wile) 

W  iley 

Wiley,  Walter  R. 

Wilhoit,  Mar.. Id  I 

W  ilkerson.  Linda  C. 

Willard,  Janice  G. 

.Carolyn  J., 

Charles  B. 

Charlie  W. 


Wi 


Whii 


111 
1 
srth,  Frank  D. 


W  ill 

Will 
Will 
Will 
Will 
Will 
Will 


Willi. 
Willi. 


ams 

Duvall  M. 

ams 

Frnest  Ci. 

ams 

Gary  W. 

89, 

ams 

James  G.. 

ams 

James  T. 

ams 

John  F. 

ams 

John  L. 

ams 

|ohn  V. 

ams 

Linwood  I 

Thomas  O.,  J 


ns,  Trac 

Jimmy  S.. 

Margaret  A 
, Joyce  A. 
i,  Duncan  C 
i.  lerrv  C. 
i,  Margaret 
i.  Peggy  F. 
i.  Riehard  I. 


W.   Ir 


,  San 


I 'ho 


A.Jr 
1 
s  \F 


Cha 


:s  B.,  Jr. 

nehester,  Judith  A. 
ngate,    Paul    L.      173, 
nslow,  Douglas  L. 

249, 
sman,  Florence  I  . 

89,  126, 
therspoon,  Jonathan  H. 
bmack,  Robert  F,  91, 
lod,  Betsy  L. 
iod,  Curtis  W.  |r  89, 
od,  Fdwin  F. 


bod 
bod 

bod 

loy 
Lav, 

War 

ood 

Mel 

!14    Woodhet.  Ann  \1 
I4i     W'oodlicr",  lohn  B. 

Woodside.  Donovan  \F,  |r 


Woodv.  Frank  S. 


w, 

ollard,  Robert  G. 

w. 

ollev.  James  D.       . 

w. 

Oten,  Norman  F. 

w. 

oten.  Wiley  P. 

Wi 

otton,  Clvde  A. 

122,  1(.",  200,  :^ 

w. 

rkman,  James  W,  .1 

Ro 


W. 


W'tav,  Charles 
Wray,  Julian  B 
Wright,  Flainc  D 
Wright,  Henry  > 
Wright,  lohn  D. 
Wright,  Joseph  S 
Wright,  Sarah  C. 
Wrinkle,  Judith  I 
Wvatt,  Daniel  B. 


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Zehner,  Ruth  R.  M. 
Zoll,  Houard  R. 
Zorbaugh,  Margaret  D. 


265 


._ 


m 


Organization  Index 


Alpha  Epsil 
Vlpha  Kapp 

Alpha  Ph.  ( 
Alpha  Sium. 
\ H  s 


Phi 


Band 

Baptist  Student  Ur 

Baseball 

Basketball 

Beta  Beta  Beta 

Chapel  Committee 
Chapel     Choir 
Cheerleaders 
(  hristian  Educatio 
Circle  k  Club 
(  lollcge   Theatre 
(  ross  ( lounrry 


1). 

IX 
IX 
De 
De 

late 

ra  Kappa  Nu 
ta  Phi  Alpha 
ta  Sigma    Phi 
ra  Sigma  Pi 

English  Club 
Eta  Sigma  Phi 
Euzelian  Literarj 

First  Year  Lav.  CI 
Football 
FRATERN1  1  1  IS 

Freshman  <  lass 

Graduate  School. 
Honor  Council 


kappa  Alpha  Orde 
kappa  \l„  Epsilon 
kappa  Sigma 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Old  Gold 


Del 


i  Black 

kappa 


Organ  Guild 
87    Orientation  Comi 
152    Outstanding  Senu 


Pershing  Rifles,. 
Phi  Alpha  Delta   . 
Phi  Alpha  Theta 
Phi  Beta  kappa 
Phi  Delta  Phi 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 
Phi  Sigma  lota 
Physical  Education  Club 
Pi  kappa  Alpha 
Publications  Board 


Scabbard  and  Blade 
",s    Second  Year  Law  ( 
8'    Senior  Class 
'         Sigma  ( ihi 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
I":    Sigma  Pi 

Social  Standards 
08    Sophomore  Class 

g  s    Student 

127 

104    Student  Governme: 
201    STUDENT  LIFE 


01    Student  Cm. 


Tassels 

Tau  kappa  Alpha 
Tennis 

THE  COLLEGE 
Theta  Chi 
Third  Year  Law  ( 
Touring  Choir .  .  . 
Track 


WFDD. 

Woman's  Governme 

Association 
"Who's  Who  in  An 

Colleges  and  LTnn 
Woman's  Recreatior 


Kill 

Young  Democrats  Club  121 
102  Young  Republicans  Clubs  123 
u2    Young  Woman's  Auxiliary  120 


1963  Howler  Staff 


I  Dl 1()R 

ASSISTANT  EDI1  OR 
I  Dl  [~ORIAL  BOARD 


Richard  L.  \\  ilson 

Kitty  Bernhardt 

Mary  Beth  Packard,  Academics 

Roger  Wood,  Activities 

Bill  Bcntz.  Sports 

Charlie  Winbcrry,  Fraternities 

Tommy  Ruke,  Classes 

Donia  Whitely,  I  opy 


PI  l()  I  OCR  \PI1I  RS 


Sharon  Cox 

Lanneau  Darden 

Kav  Overman 


(  lurles  M.  Allen 

Irving  Crigg 

Inn  Keirh 

George  Mitchell 

Bob  Taylerson 

Roger  Wjod 


I  1)1  lORI.AL  STAFF 


COPY  STAFF 


Sandy  Allison 

Tommy  (  lark 

Marianna  1  Ii  m  ip<  r 

Nell  Hoylc 

Bill  Land 

Barbara  Bennett 

Lineta  Craven 

Mary  Jackson 

Inn  Lewis 

Mary  Philips 


BUSINESS  MANAGER 
BUSINESS  STAFF 


Dave  B.  Radc 


Bob  Cram 

Bob  Howell 

B.  Leonard 

Tommy  Ruke 


I  Ik  Howi  ii<:  1963  was  printed  by  the-  letterpress  process  by  Edwards  & 
Broughton  Company,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina.  All  engravings  tor  the 
book  were  produced  in  Chicago  bv  Jahn  \  Oilier  Engraving  Company. 
I  he  paper  is  100  lb.  weight  double-coated  enamel.  I  lie  type  laee  for 
bod)  copy,  captions,  and  page  numbers  is  Janson.  All  display  heads  are 
Weiss.     This  is  the  sixtieth  edition  ol  the  I  low  i  i  u  and  contains  200  pages. 


266 


EDITORS 
NOTES 


As  the  year  flics  by  in  retrospect  on  the  last  all-nighter 
before  final  deadline,  many  of  the  events  <>t  the-  pasr  ten 
months  stand  out  as  worth  remembering. 

The  flrst  thing  that  comes  to  mind  is  the  planning  session 
last  June  first  when  we  met  with  Ralph  Win  Dyke  from 
J  &  O  tor  almost  12  hours,  \\  ith  only  one  short  break,  to 
plan  the  1963  Howler.  At  first  the  sky  was  the  limit  on 
ideas,  hut  pipe  dreams  gave  way  to  realities  and  we  eventu- 
ally scrapped,  then  salvaged  enough  ideas  to  have  what  we 
hoped  would  be  an  honest  portrayal  of  Wake  Forest  1963. 

The  fun  began  as  we  sought  to  pu:  the  "grand  plan"  into 
effect  last  tall.  \\  hilc  we  were  herding  students  through  for 
class  pictures,  photographer  Bill  Mansfield  entertained  us 
with  his  observations  on  human  nature  and  his  midget  radio. 
It  was  several  weeks  before  the  office  completely  lost  the 
smell  of  his  cigar. 

We  became  kids  again  at  the  Dixie  ("lassie  Fair  as  w  e  gave 
in  to  the  temptations  ottered  by  the  candy-apple  man  and 
the  \\  hip.  1  here  were  thrills  a  plenty,  but  riding  the  double- 
decker  ferns  wheel  with  photographer  Irvin  Grigg  and 
changing  film  in  mid-air  was  nothing  compared  w  ith  the 
ride  over  and  back  in  Tommy's  Comet. 

Cut  fingers  and  raw  nerves  w  ere  the  results  as  w  e  centered, 
pasted  and  trimmed  almost  2,>00  class  pictures  the  week  he- 
tore  Christmas  holidays.  We  were  almost  prosecuted  by  the 
Director  of  Residences  tor  borrowing  lamps  lor  the  light 
board,  but  we  were  cleared  when  they  showed  up  the  next 
day  in  their  proper  places  in  East  Lounge. 

We  managed  to  mount  the  last  pictures  and  get  them  in 
the  mail  just  in  time  to  clear  out  the  office  for  the  Pub  Row 
Christmas  Partv.  On  Friday  night  before  the  holidays, 
twenty-five  inhabitants  of  the  Row  gathered  m  the  office  to 
eat  a  baked  ham  supper  and  exchange  gag  gifts.  Sandy's 
oversize  shoes  (tor  inserting  in  her  mouth)  drew  some 
laughs,  but  Mary's  "fringe  benefits"  stole  the  show. 

lime  tor  fun  became  less  and  less  as  frantic  deadline- 
rushes  became  more  frequent,  but  the  last  tew  months  were 


not  without  their  lighter  moments.  Especially  memorable 
was  the  trip  downtown  with  Irvin  on  the  snowiest  after- 
noon of  the  w  hole  year  to  take  a  picture  at  the  stock  broker's. 
1  he  twenty  minutes  it  took  to  get  up  the  short  hill  from  the 
Winston  Theater  to  T  halhimer's  were  exciting,  but  running 
out  of  gas  on  the  Silas  Creek  Parkway  in  the  middle  of  the 
blizzard-  that  was  an  experience. 

Nor  could  we  forget  the  seven  Tuesdays  in  a  row  that  it 
either  rained  or  snowed  especially  when  we  needed  spring 
pictures  so  badly.  Somewhow,  though,  we  managed  to  get 
the  pictures  in  spite  of  the  weatherman. 

Many  people  had  a  hand  in  producing  the  ls>63  Howler. 
To  all  these  the  editor  owes  a  sincere  "Thank  you."  To 
some  of  them  he  owes  a  special  debt  of  gratitude:  to  the 
faithful  staff  who  sacrificed  whenever  sacrifice  was  neces- 
sary; to  Ruth  Anne  and  Irvin  Grigg  who  worked  so  hard 
to  see  that  good  pictures  were  made  and  delivered;  to  Dean 
Wilson,  our  Adviser,  for  always  being  there  when  we 
needed  him.  even  if  we  did  have  to  make  appointments 
with  him  at  breakfast,  to  Mary  Beth's  brother  for  bringing 
us  a  can  of  gas  on  the  day  of  the  blizzard;  to  Jim  Keith  of 
the  Winston-Salem  Journal  for  the  pictures  that  were  not 
only  good,  hut  free,  to  Ralph  Van  Dyke  of  Jahn  &  Oilier 
and  Joe  Phelps  of  Edwards  &  Broughton  for  their  technical 
help;  and  to  Tommy  Ruke  for  enduring  all  the  hardships 
of  having  a  yearbook  editor  tor  a  roommate. 

The  past  ten  months  have  been  rilled  with  things  we  will 
never  forget.  We  hope  that  we  have  been  able  to  record 
some  ot  these  events  so  that  they  will  be  meaningful  to 
those  to  whom  we  owe  the  greatest  obligation— the  students 
of  WFC. 


yf^  WtJb^ 


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Clothing  styled  and   priced  for 
the  Wake  Forest  Man 


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We  Appreciate  Your  Patronage 


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and  on  the  Cani|  >us 


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L. 

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LENWOOD  AMMONS  ^ -^  A.  C.  MONTSINGER,  JR. 

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OUR     BUSINESS     IS     SERVICE 

AMMONS    ESSO    SERVICE    CENTER 


Reynolds   Road 
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Compliments 

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SUMMIT 

STREET 

PHARMACY 

OVERLOOKING  HANES  PARK 

Dial  PA  2-1144 

454  WEST  END  BLVD. 

WINSTON-SALEM,  N.  C. 

CITY  BEVERAGE  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

Planning   a   blast  or  party  after  the  game  — 
call  City  Beverage  for  all  kinds  of  fine  imported   beverages. 

908  BURKE  STREET 
WINSTON-SALEM,  N.  C. 

Pf*-M 

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Phone  PA  5-1481         —         PA  2-2774 

HARRY  S.   DAVIS,  OWNER 

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 


now  ifc  Pepsi 

for  those  who  think  young 


Pepsi-Cola   Bottling   Company 
of  Winston-Salem 


wins  Gllfalrt 


Sizzling   Hot  Homemade  Pizza 

Under  The  Management  Of 
Papa  Joe  Karola  and  Ray  White 

On   the  campus  .  .  .  almost! 

Bethabara   Rd.  and  Cherry  St. 


Compliments 
of 


aul  rose 

NORTHSIDE    SHOPPING    CENTER 


PLAYMOREGOLF 


AND 


OUR  SPECIALTY-DELICIOUS 
SANDWICHES 

Just  a  Step  Away  From  the  Campuus  at  Cherry  &  CCHi 


c>eciliedi 

Milk  and  Ice  Cream 

Winston-Salem 

Phone  PA  3-0311 

Fine 

Dry 

Cleaning-A   must   for   good  grooming 

CAMEL     CITY 

CLEANERS  and  LAUNDERERS 

28 

SOUTH  STRATFORD  ROAD         •         512  EAST  FOURTH 

STREET 

REYNOLDA  MANOR  SHOPPING  CENTER 

"A    Bundle    of   Satisfaction" 

Dial:   PA  2-6196 

MOTHER  AND  DAUGHTER 
FASHIONS 


Corner  Liberty  ond  Third  Streets 
in  Winston-Salem 


K  &  W  CAFETERIA 


Two  Locations 


Cherry  Street 
PA  3-6375 


Parkway   Plaza 
PA  4-8103 


Winston-Salem,   North  Carolina 


Compliments 
of 


Davis  Department  Stores 


DOWNTOWN  and  THRUWAY 

Telephone  PA  2-341 1 


Compliments 
of 

COX  PHARMACY 

In  College  Village 
Dial   PA  3-3627 

Winston-Salem 

N.  C. 


Il« 


5th  and  Cherry  Street 
across  from  Robert   E    Lee 


Men's  and   Boys' 
Clothing  of  distinction 
at  reasonable  prices 


Stitk" 


WINSTON-SALEM 
AND  HIGH   POINT 


(3wn 

^TEAK  HOUSE  N0.1 

Featuring 

The  Famous  Town   Steak   House  Salad 

Onl)    Choice  Western    Beef 

Your  Choice  of   Italian    Dishes 

Sea    Food   Varieties 

Casual  or  Formal  Atmosphere 

DIAL  PA  2-0005 

Corner   Howthorne   Road   and   107   Lockland   Ave. 

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One  hour 


'unmans: 


THE   MOST   IN  DRY   CLEANING 


THREE  HOUR  SHIRT  SERVICE 

THREE  CONVENIENT  LOCATIONS 

#  I — 330   North   Patterson  Avenue 
-  2 — 433   North   Liberty  Street 

#  3—3319  Old  Lexington  Road 

All   Home   Oivned   and   Operated 
Be   (T  ise,   Martinize 

WINSTON-SALEM,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


:.^Z^.S-S-S-SPARKLE! 

jj  \    \\  Have  a  Coke! 

mmi^i^ 

MM  W\Iav 

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111       BoMled  under  authority  of  T>,0  Cwo-Colo  Compony  by 

g^      m1^2) 

Winston  Coca-Cola  Company 

WEST  FOURTH  ST. 
BARBER  SHOP 

EIGHT  EXPERIENCED  BARBERS 
Specializing   in   Flat  Tops,  Crew-Cuts, 
and   Ivy  Style  Haircuts 


Represented   on    Campus 

M.   G.   Lawing.   Mgr.,   4th   Street 

C.   F.    Dwiggins,    Mgr.,   Campus   Shop 


(§non 

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MOUSE 


No.  2 
Air   Conditioned 

Featuring 

The  Famous  Town   Steak   House  Salad 

ONLY  Choice  Western  BEEF 

Your  Choice  of  Italian  Dishes 

300  S.  Stratford   Road 
WINSTON-SALEM,  N.  C. 


*¥* 


Vog,ler  Service 

Dependable  Service  Since   1858 

Dial  PA  2-6101 

FUNERAL  DIRECTORS  AMBULANCE  SERVICE 

FRANK    VOGLER    &    SON'S 

tf'inslon-Salem,   North   Carolina 


STALEY'S  DRIVE-IN 
RESTAURANT 

Open  24  Hours  a   Day 

WE  SERVE  EXCELLENT 
SANDWICHES  and  SHORT  ORDERS 

"Drive   out    and   see 
our    new   addition" 

AL  DILLARD,  MGR 
REYNOLDA  ROAD 


Dnnk  DrPepPen 


THE   FRIENDLY    "PEPPER-UPPER" 
JHAT   NEVER    LETS   YOU    DOWN! 


DR.   PEPPER   BDTTLING   CD. 

337  Witt  Street 
WINSTON-SALEM,     N.     C. 


Compliments 
of 


501    W.   Fourth   Street 
WINSTON-SALEM,  N.  C. 


Visit  Hinkles  Book  Store 

For  Your  School   and  Art  Supplies 

Gifts,   Books,  and 
Office   Furniture 


425-427   N    Trade  St. 


Phone   PA  5-0213 


WAKE   FOREST  LAUNDRY 
and  CLEANERS 

ON  THE  CAMPUS 

PHONE  7223186 

PICK  UP  AND 
DELIVERY 

BOB  BOAMER 
Manager 


€la  you  liftoff 


that  you  are  graduating  into  one  of  the  most  promising  areas  of  the  nation1? 
A  recent  urban  research  study  forecasts  "a  linear  city"  for  the  300  miles 
stretching  through  the  industrial  Carolinas.  Here,  in  the  20,000  square  miles 
served  by  Duke  Power,  scores  of  thriving  towns  connect  busy  cities.  Re- 
search centers,  colleges  and  universities,  and  hundreds  of  industries  thrive. 

Here  in  the  Carolinas  Crescent,  there  is  real  challenge  and  opportunity. 
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begins — right  now. 


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We  Strive  to  Serve  You, 

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o{^tfake  forest 


TIO<:   IDEAL 

YOUR  BEST  PLACE  TO  SHOP  AFTER-ALL 

• 

Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

"Home    owned Home    operuleil" 


OUR  FLOWERS 

Say  it  for  you 

REYNOLDA  FLORIST 

Dennis   Disher,  Mgr. 
Reynolda  Village  Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

Phone      Bus    PA    2-2253 
Res    WA  4-9013 


ROMIHGER  FURNITURE 
COMPANY,  INC. 

ESTABLISHED   1900 

Mrs.    E.    R.   Cunningham  J.   W.   Cunningham 

Chairman   of   Board  President 


OLDEST  *  LARGEST  •  BEST 


WINSTON-SALEM,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Serving  over 


50 


North  Carolina  communities 

OualityOil 

EXPERT  SERVICE-FINE  SHELL  PETROLEUM  PRODUCTS 


WHERE  SMART 
WINSTON-SALEMITES  SHOP 


Downtown,   Parkway   Plaza,  and   Reynolda   Manor 

WINSTON-SALEM.  N.  C. 


Nancy  Mitchell,  class  oj  1963,  in  a  gown  designed  with  pastel  printed  cotton  ap- 
plied  in  rows  to  white  organdy  and  repeated  in  a  flippant  bustle  bote — from  the 
Rendezvous  Room. 

MOMTALDO'S 

Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 


First  the  clock  .  .  . 

then  the  plant  — 


When  a  customer  bought  100  cigars  from  the  wholesale  grocery  firm 
of  H.  Cone  &  Sons  in  1870,  he  received  a  handsome  clock.  Some  of  these 
clocks  are  still  ticking  away.  In  addition  to  selling  cigars  and  groceries 
for  their  father.  Moses  and  Ceasar  Cone  sold  cotton  plaids.  Seeing  a  great 
future  in  fabrics,  they  started  the  Cone  textile  enterprises  as  a  selling 
and  commission  house  in  1891.  They  built  the  original  manufacturing 
plant  in  1896. 


'^■■-H- ...  ikjui  :'.:;;■.  ::■%-.  :■  -  it 


:H  S? 


What  of  Cone  Mills  Today? 


From  these  small  beginnings  has  come  one  of  the  world's 
largest  and  most  progressive  textile  firms.  With  18  plants 
employing  almost  13.000  men  and  women.  Cone  Mills  today 
is  the  world's  largest  producer  of  corduroys,  denims  and 
flannels.  Its  modern  printing  and  finishing  operations  are 
turning  out  a  host  of  other  fashion-right  fabrics.  Cone 
through  its  research  and  development  activities  is  con- 
stantly  seeking   better   ways    to   make   better   materials. 


Examples  of  Cone  firsts  in  this  country  are  the  new.  popular 
stretch  denims  and  corduroys. 

To  maintain  its  high  standards,  our  company  needs 
young  people  with  initiative  and  intelligence.  Cone  Mills  of- 
fers opportunities  in  four  areas  .  .  .  production,  administra- 
tion, sales  and  research.  Would  you  be  interested  in  joining 
such  a  progressive  organization'  Write  Industrial  Relations 
Department,  Cone  Mills  Corporation,  Greensboro.  N.  C. 


CONE   MILLS  CORPORATION 


'Where  fabrics  of  tomorrow 


are  woven  today." 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICES 
Greensboro.  N.  C. 

FINISHING  PLANTS 
Carlisle  &  Greenville. 
Greensboro  &  Haw  Ri\ 


<CONE» 


MANUFACTURING  PLANTS-Avondale,  Cliffside,  Greensboro  Forest  Cty 
Salisbury,  P.neville.  Reidsville,  Gibsonville.  Haw  River  and  Hdlsboro  in 
North  Carolina.  Greenville  in  South  Carolina. 


what  MLnr  mr  ©rj  ttcdip? 


Flavor!  Full  flavor  in  a  filter  cigarette. 

That's  why  Winston  is  America's  best-selling 

filter  cigarette.  Next  time,  smoke  Winston. 


PURE  WHITE, 
MODERN  FILTER 


FILTER- BLEND 


WMstam  ttastes  geedl 

like  si  ©I^auretMe  shounlldlS 


w^^mm 


Carole  Saintsing 
Class  of  1965 


A  portrait  -  -  the  perfect  gift  for  any  occasion 


*P^T3 


WINSTON-SALEM 


TWIN  CITY 


JOURNAL  *»„  SENTINEL 


( Sunday ) 


Growing  with 
NORTH  CAROLINA 


The  Journal   ami   Sentinel   newspapers   ar 
always  alert  to  the  desires  of  the  people 
of    Winston-Salem    anil    northwest    North 
Carolina   for  "coverage"  of  news  events- 
space   exploration,   concerts,   meetings 
of  varied   nature,   sports,   etc.   .   .   .   The 
Journal  and   Sentinel   keeps  pace  with 
a   growing   slate! 


V 

$ 


The  focal  point  of  this  organized  growth 
and  development  is  WINSTON-SALEM — the  natural 
work,  play  and  shopping  center  for  Northwest  North 
Carolina.  When  you  get  ready  to  sell  —  you  can't 
afford  not  to  investigate  this  great  Vi  &  Vi  of  North 
Carolina — Vi   million  people  with   Vi   billion  in  sales! 


WINSTON-SALEM 


TWIN  CITY 


JOURNAL  ™  SENTINEL 


(Sunday  ) 


TELECAST  AFFILIATE 

WSJS-TV 

Channel   12 


BROADCAST  AFFILIATE 

WSJS-AM  :FM 

600  KC         104.1   MC 


Call 

725-231 1 

for 

Service 


MIC  foi   Wintfnn-Sahm,  Greensboro,  lli:Ji  Point 


Familiar...  because  il  bos  appeared  in 
thousands  0/  tbi  country's  /incst  year- 
books lor  (be  past  fca//  cenlury. 
Reassuring...  became  Ibose  years  of 
specialized  experience  bring  comfr/ele 
service,  outstanding  Huahiy  anj  de- 
pendable delivery  to  Ibe yearbook  sla#s. 
wilb  irhon  ire  u-orfe. 


JAHN  «,  OLLIER   ENCRAVINC  CO. 

817  V.  Washington  ,lvd_ 

Chicago  7,  Illinois 


o 

CD 

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-fr- 


H 


JL 


The   Portraits   in    This 
Yearbook    Were   Made   liy 


SMITH    STUDIO 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 


Official   Portrait    Photographers 
For   the 

"1963  HOWLER" 


"Portraits  and  Application  Pictures 

may  be  ordered  from  us  from  your 

School  Annual  Negatives." 


14  East  Hargett  Street 
RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


s^v. 


FREEDOM  TO  LEARN 


Certainly  one  of  the  most  precious  privileges  we  enjoy  in  this  free  society  is  the  right 
to  learn  ...  to  choose  the  institution  that  best  fits  our  needs  and  desires,  and  the 
subjects  that  interest  us  most. 

To  ask  questions,  and  seek  answers. 

To  read,  study,  and  probe  for  the  great   truths. 

And  like  most  privileges,  this  one  carries  a  responsibility  .  .  .  the  responsibility  to  use 
it  wisely. 

P.  H.  Hanes  Knitting  Company  congratulates  you,  the  young  men  and  women  who 
are  devoting  important  years  of  your  lives  to  learning. 

We  know  your  lives  will  be  richer  for  it,  and  your  service  to  mankind  more  complete. 

May  each  of  you  enjoy  the  heights  of  success  in  your  chosen  career. 


HANES 


P.  H.  HANES  KNITTING  COMPANY  $g& 

WINSTON-SALEM.  NORTH  CAROLINA 


L.OM    iLAR'iCli    ,/,^hi 


The  New  General  Classroom  Building 

of  the 

Greater  Wake  Forest  College  in 

Winston-Salem 

Built 

By 


George  W.  Kane 

Contractor 


DURHAM 
111    Corcoran  St.    Bldg. 

ROXBORO 

Roxboro   Bldg. 


WINSTON-SALEM  GREENSBORO 

Reynolda  Station  603  Jefferson  Standard   Bldg. 

HENDERSON 
231    South   Garnett  St. 


ff~"_ 


.   .   .   are  produced   at    Edwards   &  .  Broughton.   Since    L902 
we  have  had  quality  a>  our  first  concern '  in  the  production  of 
letterpress    and    lithographed    annuals..    Our   new 

large   plan!   and   our   recentlj  'acquired   equipment   enables 
us  to  do  an  even  better  job  without  losing  .our  persona]  touch.  You 

can  be  truly  proud  oi  > 'annual  .     .  if  it  was  produced 

by  Edwards  &.  Broughton. 


H  <•  invite  your  inquirie 


§ 


EDWARDS    &    IlKol  GHTON    COMPANY 

Printers,  lithographers,  engravers 
182]   \.  Boulevard,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


HOME  OFFICE 


OF 


LEONARD'S  BRICK  &  CONCRETE  WORKS 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


HIGH  QUALITY  CONCRETE  BUILDING  BLOCKS 


TELEPHONE: 
788-1321 
788-1060 


R.F.D.  #5 
WINSTON-SALEM 
NORTH  CAROLINA 


*¥* 


COMPLIMENTS 


Ol 


CORBIN  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  INC. 

Rowan    Road,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

MAKERS   OF   HEAT  RESISTANT  MANDRELS 

FOR  THE  TEXTILE  INDUSTRY 


CONSOLIDATED  ALUMINUM,  INC. 


s^ 


/  ■-