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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1932 volume:

T HE WAl DTQWARD 5721 I I y .-uh g. - -i i j hi 1 ■•c .. ' MV: ■ Mikl£ ■■ f aaaMiirai 10 U E some of the possibilities that lie on or near the sur- face of present day in- vestigation. Naturally with such a wealth of material in hand, the treatment of so broad a field as that of science necessarily had to be limited in scope. Such being the case, the char- acters portrayed are con- nected more with the be- ginning of some scientific movement than with any one particular event of accomplishment. The ultimate purpose of science and scientific investigation is to find Truth; truth is beauty — that is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know. 1932 HOWLER I t tf ill0]LW The man in tlie moon looked down on the earth, and wagged his head at what he saw. A funeral party made its way down a street toward a cemetery, hearing a great man to his tomb. Beliind the hearse there rode the sons of Thomas Alva Edison, mournhig their illus trious sire. The whole world, or as much as the man in the moon could ning the loss of the man who had given thern and to whom thev had given so little in return. The man in the moon saw them turn out their lights— HIS lights — in honor and memory of the man who had let them Iiave light. But the man in the moon knew that with the passage of time they would forget — for had they not always forgotten their benefactors? And sure enough, he saw them go back to their stocks and bonds and washing machines and crying babies, while tlie frail body of the man who had died lay alone with its glory in the great white tomb, and an oblivious world passed l y on its way and laughed and sang and forgot. Is this the end? the man in the moon asked himself. Indeed, it seemed to be the end. Wliat business man thought of Edison when he talked into his dictaphone? thought of Edison as he used the in his work? What housewife re- vhite-haired man who had invented or I cleaner, her electric lights, her radio? iibered Edison? To the man in the moon it seemed that no one remem- bered him. But then one night he chanced to look down upon a small college. There, under the glare of one of Edison ' s incandescent globes, was working a group of students. They were making a book, the college annual. Dedicated to science— it was to make special commemora- tion of the life and works of Thomas Alva Edison. Night after night the man in the moon watched them, sweating in the autunm heat, siiivt-ring in tlie wintt-r cold, and sweat- ing again in the prei working, toiling, strugiiiinp m itb tht details of the perfect!, of the book. And wbJh finally it ws finished, they leant liack in their chairs aid stretolied flieir weary fingers ar eased their wearv backs. Theirs wis the satisfaction of j .b well done, of a ditfinilt ta k well acliieved. They h.- Hnislied their task and their vow to Kdison. They had n forgotten. And when the book u as at last issued to the studeid and the man in the moon had seen their faces as they reij linded once more of the great Edison, a te; trickled down over the pitted face of the man in the mo( and splashed upon the great white tomb witii its preeioi ntent. And the earth turned on aiul on. IK GeNTLEMAX ox THE WaLL. h (rALILEO GALILEI 1501-1642 An Italian Physicist, writer, teacher, musician, and painter -who gave Science a nexc birth. The founder of Di iiamics and inven- tor of the telescope. % jr: r.- %L ' ' - ' If. - .: ■Pvi - ' -fe -?: ' - ' - ,... : l y. ' f i! ' . m  a ' t « i- ' ' « - ' ■ t y ?r : :§ 7 ;5«;: fiV , r Kfe vt ; ' i 1 4i - f 1% ri i f ' ■■ pi m NICHOLAS COPERNICUS 1473-1543 I.lhr Martin Luther, Copernicus scirnlipc ,loctri,ir.t. Il ica.v Coprr- 7iicH.i who gave to the world a ror- rect conception of plani-tarif mo- tion. ADMINISTRATION WSSrMSSWMflSSS?? ' HOWLER H HOWLER Damkl BixvA.N Bkvan, M.A.. Pli.D. Dean a 1932 I TiiiBArAx D. KiTci.n l i;.-iil,iif. Jhiiii „f Mr.Hf Kl.lInlT n. F.AIiNSIIAW Iniilrlll „f Culi,,,, ' ll„xi,il„l n..N-AI.[, Gltl-I.E L,m- Lihntriaii A. A. n iwTiN- .Ihimili S,rrrl„r,i Mrs. EiriLi. T. Ci HOWLER COLLEGE OFFICIALS --♦ ■-«-- f H Da Ml r. li. Ill ' - JHai „ r,, ; V m 1,: M J. Al.l.KN Ka Wai.tfr D. Hoi.i,it.av iilirrinlciiilrnt of lliiiltliiuis ' , ,uul Orutimls KvA 1!. Vai-si: i;,.-.:,lnil Xiirsi i,f fuJIr I .,.-,.il„l mmm SLEDD KITCHEN BR.YAN SLEDD PASCHAb CULl OM. LAtCE cIO JES QUISENBERRY SPEAS CADELL CAK.R.OUU VAHH FACULTY B.A.. M.D., FA C r. MKl, 1). Bryas. M.A.. Ph.D. Pnle..„r  E,hu;itu,n Gkorge W. P. sch. Iv, Ph.D. Proletsor of Greek Willis R. Cullom, M.A.. TIlD.. D.D. ilhrillun ProjeMor of the Biblr JA-MES L. Lakk, il-A. Proletsor of Physic, J. Hendben Gorrell,. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Language James W. Ltxch. MA., D.D. Professor of the Bthle .Tames G. Carroll, M.A. Assoriole Pro exsor of ilullieoialirs Elijott B. Eabnshaw, M.A. iii-sor, Seerelorti and Superintendent of Co.lepe Hosiiital JioBERT B. White. M.A. Professor of Lao- UAR W. TIMBEBU KE, .IR.. E.A.. I.L.B. Professor of Law He.nrv B. .Junes. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English .J. Rke QlISEXBERRY, M.A.. Th.D. Associate Professor of English William E. Speas. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics IT M. Vakk, B.S.. M.A.. M.n. Professor of Anatoo.y 932 ilSi r WLER WILSOM UTLEY BLACKo MlbbS CR U ISBELU CAKPENTEP. BoEA K,IHG MACK.1E MEMOR Y CUO ITS AYCOCKs BfcADBUfcY WYATT WEST R.AVNOR0 PATTER-SON FACULTY I ' liR, V II. Wir.soN. M A. IIK R..t; C. MAriciE, E.A.. B,S., I D. .l .v. -;,. ,. I ' rofen m- of Phiisioh. ' in inul WaijTkk .T. Wyatt, .ri: , MA l «.«((in( Pr.. f,. ..r in fh. ' mixl nl EliWARn S. KiNfl. B.A., M.D. .« ,„ .. Pliimiolai iral Clirmiilrii ,ui,l Bactpriolngfl c ' liAiii.Es S. Black. M.A.. I ' li.Ii l;„le.- ,n- of Ohnni ln, K ( ' . BRADHl ' RY, B.S.. M.A . l ' li.l . I ' i„f,mor „f BMomi I ' ATTBRSON. B A. KKXNiTir T. Uayner, B A., KM. .lv.v,,, „„ l;„f,: ,„r „f il,in,r,„iil„- .[Asi ' KR L. Mkmorv. .Ik., ma, Pmfessor of lidiirofm,, Robert H. Pru. L. :-s L. AnsiMlti,it I ' riifi-nKor „f Moth- o fAiuoiiAges r. £13 ( o __,_ BELb MAKTIN SYKES AR.P.INGTOH EDWARDS THOMPSON TTTT o ■t : r i M i - 1 4iM k i:iJ BROWN MOILGAH WASHbURN RUSSEUU ROMNSOM 0 ' FOR POPLm GL05S0W BLACKMORE GLENH cIOHNSON DEATOM ' ' ' p c fis LeGRAND fuller PHlbblPS BURGESS MARTIN t sU inBioloqy fr ' sf; in Sioloi ij tAiii.inB}o}oqu -■.Jsst m Bioloi ! - Jstt News Buitiju fi 932 e B nni ■j.- -::: _.._ sssaL ARISTOTLE :i81. U.C.-:3-. ' 2 B.C. Th,- Sn;- nf ScirntlUr I ' hiloxojilui —••Thr Mn.sl.r of th„sr icha klur.c — llhal thr Hihlr III, mix to r,- 1,111,111 An. t„tl, s ,liihicti,llix nuaiit t,i s.-i,-,ic, ' until sciciltif- res,ar,h hail its liirlh. m SENIOR mmmmm Esmms , Vic- l ' rcsi(k-nt J Class, ' 21, ' 22; Snpliom l er .Student I.t-fiislat •23; H. A. Di-grer, Su: aiiijihell C ' .)II.Ti- I ' lllh, CJralul Alrlu ' inist, (luate Assistant, ' . ' il, ' :!2. James Ciiari.es Ai.exaxdi:! (Fritz) Scotland Xeck, N. C. Applicinit for B.S. I e; rei- Freshman Football, ' 28. Donald Libtox Akev (Arey) Danville. Va. Jlifliriint ft, r U.S. Drtirie William anil Mary College. FlIA Ml AVEBITT (Monk) A II A. 11 K A. r li r Fayetteville, N. C. .liqilicaiil fur B.A. Deiiri ' t Freshman Debater, 1 ; ' arsity Debater, 2; Vice President Sophomore Class 2; Phi Society. 1. 2; Student Council, f l dkJLdMSSSSSSBS SB f « -  3l - ' S- ■■Mi I Greensboro, X. C. Applicttiit for B.J. Degree Assistant Manager Football, L ' ; Vice President Junior Class, ■2: Sports Editor Old GiM and Illfick. 1; Athletic Publicity Director, 2, 3, 4; President Pan- Hellenic Council, 4. Aliplicanl for B.A. Deyrer B. S. U. Council, ' 31, ' 32; Assistant Superintendent Sun- day School; Assistant in Philos- ojihy and Psychology, ' 31, ' 32; Assistant to Librarian; Officer Phi Society; Anniversary Debater, ' 32; Gee Club; Dra- matic Club; Varsity Tennis Team. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Football and Dasketball. Conway, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree Assistant Manager Track, 1. 2, Manager, 3; Northampton County Club, 1, 2; Euzelian I.iterarv Society, 1, 2: Assistant Biology, 4.. T .Irl.lir,,,,! I I ' hilciiiiatliesiii]! Siifietv, 1, 2. i-ty Dh.v Debater, 2; An- niversary Day Debater, 3; ' arsity Debater, 2, 3; General President of B. Y. P. U. ' s, 3; B. S. U. Treasurer, 4; Tennis Squad, 3, 4; Physics Laboratory Assistant, k (I,un) Greensboro, N. C. AlitiVifanl far U.S. fri ici (Itfieer in S. S. Class and B. P. U.; Quartette Work; Phi mathesian Society; Sjiri Football. ■i C ' il.u i,i:s li. Dajiii (Darr) Lexington, X. C. .IpiiUcniit for n.S. l),„r IntramurHl BHsk.-tball, •3(1;  ;ivi(K(]n Cnnntv Cluli, IiriAxT,)N I.Ki: n Jri,lir„,il fur IS. A. l„.,ir,, l ' hil..niatlH ' sian Scicietv, 1, 3, I; ChiiplMin, :i; Supervisor, 4; B. S. I ' . foiMuil, 4i President College Sundaj- School, 4; Pres- ident Sunday School Class 3, 4; President Section A B. Y. P. U., 3; Ministerial Class; President of Nash County Cluli, 4; Anniversary Day Orator, 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; President of Pliilonialhesian Societv, 4. Clhtox I.ki: Davis (Slim) D. V. I.., I ' : K, X II T Burgaw, X. C. .ImilicanI for B.S. Deijrc. Kditor Criiatal, 3, trian Football, 1; Kdito Editor : Chief H. 4; Fresh- Sophomore 2; .Junior Editor-in- lass Testa- (Davis) Shelliy. X. C. Aiiplkmif far H..I. Dcr rie Ministerial Class, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 30; Wingate lluh. ' 32; Secretary S. S. Class, ■311; Boiling Springs Club, ' 32; Active Pastor. (Fit7.) D. V. L. Uoxboro, X. C. Apiilicniil for U.S. ] c, Pan-Hellenic Council, Harold Horton (Harold) n K A Troj , X. C. Jlililicanl for B.A. Dti r Mars Hill, 1 ; Euzelian Society, 2, 3. 4, President, 4; Society Day Debater, 2, 3; An- niversary Debater, 3, 4; Sopho- more Debater ' s Medal, 2; Glee Club, 2; Class Poet, 2; Varsity Debater, 2, 3, 4; Student Debate Manager, 3; Southern and Southeastern T o u r n a m e n t Teams, 3; Golden Bough, 3, 4; Assistant in Government, 4; Xational Tournam ' t Team, 2, 4. ■J ' T McLean Gr x;a (Mac) evard, X. C. A j)lirant for B.A. Dci ree Euzelian Society; Intercol- IcRiate Debater, ' 31, ' 32; Society Da - Debater, ' 32; Anniversary Day t)rator, ' 32; Vice President 15. S. U. Council, ' 32; tWHcer Society, ' 32; Officer li. Y. F, U., ■31, ' 32. . ,,;. . + ; Sclu Cl. (R. C.) II K yi Hiddenite, X. C. mini for B.A. I)r,,r, ' r Prc-iident, 1 ; Qui ■G., 2; Vice G., 2, 3; As- , ' Bible Clas.s, I ' ice President Sund.iv 1 Cla.ss, t. Or .1. H. resident Unic ■stant Secret: CO. J.) K K, 11 K yi Clmrlotfe, N. C. .1 lUilk-anl for B.J. Degree Reporter, Old Gold and ■•lack, 1, 2; Chaplain Euzelian ociet.v, 2; Censor Euzelian So- iet.v, 3; President D Union, ; President .Ministerial Class, Ct, Si:i.l- Hi ' W. Preston Holloweli (Hollowell) Hobbsville, N. C. JlipHrant for B.S. D(gr Mars Hill, 1, 2; Offuft B. Y. V. V. (Huff) West Hickory, N. C. .IpiiVirunt for B.S. Di-r rr, PhilomathesiHii Society, 1, i. . P. U., 1, 2; Footli ;i|u,ul. 1, 2; Intr.iTiiural F,i WllllillT .I,)lll (.lak,-) K K. II K yi Candor. X. C. ApvUcnnt for B.A. IU-;ini ' Intramural Basketball, ' 31, •32; Mars Hill College, ' 29, ' 30. n m iij John- Ai.son I.ixi:in:RiiV (Jack) H K , X II T Hal,-i!;li. X. f. AiJiilicnul fur A.B. Dei rrr Secretary Class, 1; Vici- President Class, 3; Pliilomatlic- sian Snciety, 1, 2, :i. 4.; Presiili-iit Phil atlii-sian .Si.i-ii-t . :i: As- sistant ill MatlH-lllatiV ' ,, ;i, I; Secretarv Aniiivirsarv Uav, ;i; Society Dav Marslial, X i E. I.uDi.rM (Lu.l) Sllallotte, N. C. Aiipticaiit for B.J. IXiirir Philomathesian Society, ' 29, ■30, -31, ' 32; Campbell College Club; Supervisor Pliilomatlie- sian Society. ' 31; President S. S. Class, ' 31. Wi (Bill) Winston-Salem. N. C. Apiili ' -ni ' l for II. J. Driirrr Ministerial Class, ' 30, ' 31; Student Council, ' 31. ' ' ' • • mm tmmimmmmm mm. VaLTUR McRaE McF.ACTIl (Mack) Wilmington, N. C. Jjipllraiil far U.S. Dcpr EnwAiiii William McM (Mac) II K 31 Cabarrus, X. C. .llijjiinnit for B.S. Dei rec Track, +; Mecklenburg County Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4.; Wingate Club, 3, +, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Euze- lian Society, 4; Sunday Scb...)i Class, 3, 4. A II A, n K A Denton, N. C. Airplicant for B.A. Degree Golden Bough, 4; Freshman Debating Team, 1 ; Varsity De- bating Team, 2; Old Gold and liliick-. 2, 3, 4; Euzelian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian S(ii)lioniorc and Junior Class: Student Legislature, 4; Fresliman Di- liater ' s Medal, 1; I ' rcsident Society Day, 4; News Bureau Assistant, 4; Editor Slmhiil. 4. Editor Sludent. 4. M- ■■ ■■■•■•■■■■■■■lip ' Jon X Glv:x.v M (Shorty) ™„ So uthmont, N. C. .ll,,,l! - ,„t for Ii.S. De ffrei Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Davids on Countv Club, 1, 2, 4, Tre jsur er. 4; Assist ant Business M inaerer Sluflent. 2; Dramatic Club, 4. (Charlie) Woodville, X. C. AppUcant for B.S. Degree Bertie County Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, President, 4; Recorder . ' Vlpha Gamma Chap- ter of Gamma Sipma Epsilon Chemical Fraternitv, 4; B. Y. P. v., I, 2. Go„„ ,x A. OBricx (Obie) Z X Lei ksville, X. C. .IVI ' lIra 1 for B.S. Deiirec Secretar man Clas more Cla Bhirk Adx Assistant Summer Si v-Treasurer Fresh- ; Secretary Sopho- ss; 01,1 Gold and crti inj; Miiliacer, 1; Inviii,.., NLuiager, 2; l.nni Dr.Mii.ili,- Clubs, (■..luiiil)iM, N. ( ' .ll,l,llr„„t f„r n.S. I .l,,,.r„nvl for ISA. Ih,„ e OhI (;, l,l ami JUark Re- porter, ' 29, ' 30; li. Y. P. U., •29, ' 30; Secretary of D Union, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ■30, ' 31; Stajje Manager, ' 30, Treasurer, 31 ; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pledge, ' 31 ; Chapel Pianist, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ill Class. 2, 3, k Herman- Judson Petty (Petty) Lattimore, X. C. .Irijlirunt for B..I. l)r,iree B. Y, P. r. Officer, 4; Boiling Springs Junior College, 1, 2; Pliilomatliesian Society, 3. +; Boiling Springs Club; Fresh- man Football Squad. ,IoHK Edward Pierce (Jenny) Hallsboro, N. C. Apitlirnnt fnr B.S. Dnj. Golf Champion, 3; 3; liaseball, :i, 4. ; Golf 2, 3. 4; Captain Golf lumbus Count - Intr Howard M. Phillips (Little Vi) A n Lumberton, X. C. .liqiUraut fnr B.S. Deiiree C;lee Club, 1, 2, 3; Pan- Hellenic Council, 2, 4; Assistant in Biology. 4: Euzelian Society: Banil. 2; Robeson County Club, 1, 2, Fh Ri: Poplin (Freddie) K K, 2 II A RondH, X. C. Aintlii-ciit fur B.A. Deyri Euzelian Society, Vice P idcnt, ChaplHin; Ministc (Jimmie) A n A, K K, : II A CIh President: C ' lia liion.sliili Glee fluh, Red Springs, N. C, JltpUcant for B.S. ni-(,ree Pledge to Gamma Eta Gam- ma; Assistant Business Mana- ger of Howler. 2; Business Manager Howler, 3; President Sunday School Class, 3; Pres- ident C Union, 3; Intramural Uaseliall, 3; Business Manager Sliuhiil, 4. (Puggy) MlLTdX ClIAMDEUI.A (Milton) 9 K X Hif;li Pc.iiit, N, C. A,,,,lir„nl for .1.11. Ih.irrr Philoniiithesian Sociftv; (ilfi Club, 3; Driimiitic Club, :i, I President Draniiitie Club, 3 Secretary Class. I; Library As sistant, 1, 2, :i, I; llisbirv As sistant, 4. Cbalybeate Springs, X. C. AptiUcnnt for 11.. I. Dr.irrr Member H l ni,.n. ], 3, 1; Jleniber Suncbn Scho Class, a. (■: Intramural liask. liail, :i, t; l ' liil, mat:H-siaii S rietv, . ' i: Dramatic Cluli, t. I)a i(is..ii CdUiitv Club, 1, 2, ' icc I ' rcsiiii-nt, ' +; EuM-lian Society; C (). P. Club, 1; Intra- niural llascball, 2; Intramural F(.citball, i. tmsM So: Vl Wi V. Jk. (George) Buie ' s Creek, N. C. AppUciwt for B.S. Degree Campbell Club. ' 31, -32; B. Y. P. U.; Secretary p:ureka Union. •31. (Spider) e K X Edenton. X. C. AiJiilk-iiiil for B.S. Dei rii Freshman Basketball Tea Freshman Baseball Tea Varsity Basketball Team. 3, 4-, Captain. 4; Monogr; Club. 3. 4; Secretary Pi Hellenic Council. 4. (Wood) Forest City, N. C. .lliiiliciiiil for A.B. Deyree Boiling Springs Junior Col- lege, 1, 2; Philomathesian Society, 3, 4; Marshal Society Day, 4; President Hill Climb- ers B. Y. P. v., 4; Secretary S. S. Class. 4; Boiling Springs Club, 4. m i A ti m ' -t i ' .VL ' tl mmm mm tmm ' % M m L t I ' y-l FOllNT 9f KNOttT,BDGE WH AT3 TH ' BOOKS FOB.? WHOOSIS ? SENIOR CLASS POEM An ikdi;i{.si;hi;n THE Hccting sliadow of a power uiisiiii Visits full hearts and leaves tliiTii ijlad. Though tiuifed with quiet sorrow ujidrtiiu-d; Fond inirnories and f riendshiji ' s sarrrd tie. With eherish.d holHs seem all entwined: Tlii.s hope and sorrow with eaeh otiier vi,. O S|,irit of ,,ur C ' .dlejie. soul of onr fjroup. Msion of ho])e and faith tlirou-h days to ecmie, Y(ni w re to us a trumpet eall of duty — A eall to cai e er to serve and tijiht L ' nwa ' erin;; ' for truth and heauty. Sustained hy Thee, invineihie sjiirt of nnyht. We hear the eall and sint;- the .insweriiii; strain, Whose eehoes will reverlier.ate unendini.— (ilad eehoes ne ' er made faint hy space or time — And shall throughout our lives proclaim The Hres uiidimmed of love and faith sublime Of those who homage pay to thy fair name. Though Time ' s oi)|)ressive h.-uid m.ay hear us down And though we dwell in dist.int l.nid, We pledge devotion time sh.dl ne er ni.ar; In memory shall dwell eneh.anted cheer. And ring, In golden echoes from afar. The praises of our Alma Mater dear. Class Poet. r HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 ON St|)tfinl)fr 10. lifJS. tlie Class of Niiietttii Huiidrt-d and Thirty-two met for tlit- ftrst time. The class meeting was held in the registrar ' s oHiee; the purpose was registration. Not all of the class were present at any one time, but they riled in and out on this day while the registrar collected signatures. At the close of the day one hundred and twenty men whose names had never before ajjpeared on the Wake Forest College records had enrolled. . new class had been formed. Men from different counties and different states had met and decided to live together, work together, and play together for four years. This year forty-six of the original one hundred and twenty will receive degrees from this college; forty-si. men who met in September of 1928 will meet again in June of 1932. With them will be seventy-five men who hav e been added to the roll from time to time — seventy-five men who in the one. two. or three years that they have belonged to this class have become integral parts of it. Today the Class of 19-32 is not the original. It is a new class built around the original one as a nucleus. It is a merger of the charter members and a number of men from other classes and other schools who have joined with us. The history of this class is an eventful one. This. I believe, is the customary way to start a class history. But let me recount a few incidents to prove that after all it is a good one in this case. Our initiation was according to the custom at that time. It officially began one Wednesdav evening in September with the shirt-tail parade and was officially closed one evening in April with the cap-burning ceremony. This class will be the last in the history of the college to have ])articipated in a shirt-tail parade. in which it was on the receiving end. This part of our initiation seemed hard at that time, but today it is among our elierished memories. We received an official welcome in a manner that makes its memory jjermanent. From that time on we were a part of the college. The class soon held it first official meeting; the purpose was to elect officers. By this time we had become acquainted, and the task was not difficult. R. C. Gwaltney was elected presi- dent, H. F. Fuller, vice (jresident, and J. A. Lineberry, secretary. These officers served dur- ing the winter of ' 28 and spring of ' 29. From the first day on. the Class of ' 32 showed a fine display of athletes. This class intro- duced to the Athletic Association of Wake Forest College such men as Leon Brogden. Elsie Webb. Ed Williams, Spider Webb, Dick Xewsome. Bob Edwards and Jim Bradley. Not only in athletics but in other activities this class made its presence felt from the start. The debate teams, the literary societies, the student publications and the various fraternities felt the influence and welcomed the supjjort of the freshmen. Our experience as freshmen ended with the cap-burning ceremony in . pril. The class spent a busy afternoon carrying wood to the athletic field and preparing for a royal cremation. From that time on we did not consider ourselves freshmen. In the eyes of the world we may not have advanced far that night, but in our own eyes we were a year older — a rear more experienced and a year more advanced than the day before. A last and final class meeting was held to elect officers for the newly born Sophomore Class. W. C. Dowd was elected president. F. M. .•Vveritt. vice president, and J. P. Morgan. secretary. Then we came back in the fall of ' 29 as sophomores. Many familiar faces were missing — some new one filled their ])laces. We spent a few weeks becoming acquainted; then once again we were a unit. President Dowd called a class meeting and initiated a movement which was to us quite startling — a movement to abolish the shirt-tail parade. We argued some, thought much, ii II fm sSMsk Kiai Stroup, secretary. .■Hklitioii. These iR who were later to phiy and decided that it was for the liest. Accordingly we abolished the custom, thus making ourselves the last class to participate in a shirt-tail parade. As the year passed by our notables became more notable. Placa, Xewsome, Edwards, Brog- den, Williams, and Webb became football stars. Brogden, Edwards, Spider Webb, and Xewsome were outstanding men on the basketball team. Johnson, Yates, and Stroup added much to the track team. John Vernon became a tennis star. Carroll, Deaton, Averitt, and Martin were varsity debaters. In the glee club were Parker, Deaton, Bailey, Strickland, Page, Martin, and Stroup. Morris and Fuller were members of the band. Wrenn was busi- ness manager of Thi- Student; Benton was advertising manager of the Old Gold and Black. and Prevatt, Gibson, Kendrick, J. P. Morgan, and C. L. Davis were on The Howler stafif. This year closed with the election of officers for ' . !0- ' 31. The election returns showed •J. A. Wallace, president; J. A. Lineberry, vice president, and C. H. At the very beginning of our Junior Year we were greeted by ri l,-i nun were mostly graduates of Junior Colleges. Some of tli( most active part joined the class at this time. . list of the activities of the class for this jear would show football: Williams. Webb. Brog- den. Edwards, Green, and Placa; basketball: Green, Brogden, Edwards, Gardner, and Spider Webb; track: Johnson, Fuller, Green, Edwards, Webb, Fox. Stroup, and Manager Burgess; debate: Deaton, Ford, and Carroll; tennis: Ciriffin, Harrcll, and Glenn; cheer leaders: Fuller and Harrell. The class furnished the presidents of several organizations: Ministerial Class. Ford; Sunday School, .S. L. Morgan; B. Y. P. U.. Carroll. Stroup and Martin were managing editors of the Old Gold and Black, and Prevatt was business manager of The How- LEH. Deaton, Ford. Wallace, and S. L. Morgan were tapped into the Golden Bough. At the close of the year L. L. Brogden was elected president for the next year; S. I,. Mor- gan and M. C. Russell were chosen vice president and secretary respective!} ' . Any class should be at its best during its last year. The Class of ' 32 undoubtedly was. Practically every campus activity was headed by men of the class. C. L. Davis and Glenn wei-e editor and business manager respectively of The Howler; Stroup and LeGrand edited and m.inaged the Old Gold and Black; and Martin and Prevatt were editor and business manager res))ectively of The Student. Harrell was president of the Student Council ; Green was secre- t.iry of the Council; Brogden was president of the Legislature and captain of football. Spider Webb was captain of basketball. Haglcr and Hocutt were jjresidents of the Minis- teri.il C];iss; Barefoot was president of the Medical Class; and firay was president of the Law Class. B. L. Davis was president of the Sunday School, and John Edwards was presi- dent of the B. S. U. Fuller was head cheer leader. Tlie seniors who were tapped into the (iolden Rough were J. P. Morgan, Stroup. Brogden, MeCracken, T. E. JLartin, G. A. Martin. Harrill. Green, Hagler, and Fuller. Coming to the close of our college career we say without eiinerit that we are proud of the record we have made. Each man feels a personal pride in the fact that he is a member of this class. We are proud of our classmates; we have studied them from an unique viewpoint, and we feel that we know them. We know what they are, what they stand for, and the type of work they do. We look to the future with confidence — we know th.it these men will be competent leaders in the world, as they have been here. We close the final page of our history with a feeling that is hard to explain — a mingled feeling of joy and regret, humbleness and pride, eagerness and hesitancy — and with love and respect for something — someone — that seems to be a kind of combination of our college and class. — Class Historian. « JC SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fiiiluT of tlie class I wish to mistjiiotf a few liiit-s of Sliakospearc ' s Sonnet XIV N jt from the stars do I mj ' judgment pluck; And yet rnetliinks I have astronomy. But not to tell of good or evil luck Of plagues, of dearths, or season ' s qualitj ' ; Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell. Pointing to each his thunder, rain, and wind. Or say with princes if it shall go well, liy oft predict that I in heaven find: But from thine eyes my knowledge I derive. And, constant stars, in them I read SL ' C ' H art. . . . Gllidcl l-.; future years tin- flan and find :■ which l.ur VOU thus CM! idrr throuul, th,- shadc- ollege. liad to promise ,v liack in M ' ake P ' orcst Captain Leon Brogden, unable to get oS his gym credit wliile to build a new uyninasium before he could receive his degree. He for the dedication. Spider Webb is in Morocco trying to make the Foreign Le.gion feel at home. The field of education has claimed a large number of our members. Lee Clark, Nathan Dail, George Baker, Frank Blackmore and O. H. Bolch arc The Bored of Education of the Hurricane. Ed Hairfield is president of Atlanta Barbers College. Monk Averitt, B. L. Davis, Howard Ciardner, Mac Cirogan. ,J. E. Martin and Dick Moore are members of the Faculty of the School of Fish. G. W, Jordan and W. P. Howell, wlio have been having some difficulty in discipliiig their high school students, have hit upon .i plan of wrapping the fresh ones in cellophane. PL .M. Hocutt is coaching football in the . merican College of Physicians. C. E. Privott, G. W, Tunstall, and G. A. Warren have received honorary degrees from Notre Dame for providing The Four Horsemen with automobiles. Russell Owens and E. O. Young have made tlieir fortunes by installing sprinkling systems in college classrooms — for use in case of tire and dry lectures. Lewis Morgan has been studying the psychological effects of a big dinner on a 1 :. ' !() class under Dr. Reid. Cliff Huffman, after casting about for a long time, is at Yale trying to learn to be a locksmith. H. J. Petty and J. E. Pierce have given up the search for the professors to whom they lent their cars while at college. Squirt Aydlettc has just been awarded the Congression,al Medal for the Relief of Mental Anguish; he is manufacturing tooth brushes which are already pink. Fritz Alexander and Charlie Nortieet have developed a tooth paste for removing the Him from the teetli ; the tilin is used by Paramount Studios in making talking pictures. Larry Eagles is a newly appointed officer of the L ' nited States to prevent too many can- didates from being nominated for office. Alvin Outlaw and .Jack Shapard are in the Presi- dent ' s Kitchen Cabinet, most of the time, trying to till their stomachs. John A. Holbrook is .Secretary of the Navy. Frank Fletcher and Ed Harrell have organized a new political party, the Liberals; its members vote for the same candidate two or three times at least. Cary Dowd is Grand Keeper of the Cjreat Key to the Locks of the Panama Canal. Chick Mc ' Craeken is flying at last; he is in the Army Air Corps. 4;swi s;-iifi4ri%srri.ii,!S ' .  i . ' ' -f ' - fk-i «rf?f?i- X lTEZJ I ' ' t ' i«!jiiimfv ' im wMMmAsm K. T. Hail. ml .I..,- {i.-irntt arc 111 la St ,if til, ' I ' lir miriilicr of those w lici liavt- turned to literature is suriirisiiinlv larije. A. Tscliester Brooks is eoiuluetiiig- tlie Dorothy Dix column in the daily newspapers. Hugh Stroup, Editor ol IVIiiz Band, has been very successful in his efforts to put more Whiz and less Bang in it. Ciraham .Martin and D. M. Price are editing the telephone directory of the citv of Forestville. (lordon O ' Brien and Wyman Wood are co-authors of The Phiixidhifiical Nrlntidiiihip Betu-eeii Stniidinc) and Silting in the Everyday Life of Human Beings. W. R. Beach, who has perfected a new patent medicine, is personally marketing it. With liiin are NcLson Parker and G. R. Pendergraph, who make up the song-and-dance act which always accompanies such .shows, Troy Martin, Roy Kinsey and Herman Farber are operat- ing a very successful hospital in New York; they dress chickens for tender-hearted house- wi es. Milton Honigman, .S|ieiieer Bell, and AFike Bolus arc veterinary surgeons of the Order of Klks. red I ' .iplii, is play W. Davis and (Ir xperimeuting. I ' lo vho th. vith liieli illg the jiiano for his ady Haynes have perfected black wal d Harrill has invented a phonograph sional Record. Red Kafer has concocted a cure for sun-burn. Jimmy Morgan, who has the strength of ten men, is the c ' li.-iinpio of the United States. Red B;iri-foot is a foot-doctor in tlie emjjloy of the Atlantic teas is consulting physician of the Woman ' s Christian Temperance Union doctor in J5oston. t •■ ' After years the Congres- I.ine. Hamp Byerly, B. M. Dav is a watch- rs than ever, is trying to figure 1 his family without becoming Jack Lineberry. beset by a l.irger number of feminine adii the mathematical possibility of one man ' s adding three wivi a polygamist. Ed Fox is making Imix Furs out of rabbit skins. Lester batehelor. to s.afeguard the fa mily name, has a wife and thirteen children. Thad Chancy has given up all hope of ever looking like his uncle Lon after having had his face lifted for the ninth time. J. V. Brittle is work- ing with Tom ' s Toasted Peanuts. Lathan Miller, who is grinding corn into corn, has about run Al Capone out of Chicago. Spence Helms is manufacturing ship accessories. Fleming Fuller has inherited the Fuller Brush Company and is now engaged in selling its jiroducts. He is using Bob Kirkland as a walking example of how well the bristles stay in. A. L. Benton, C. R. Darr, and C. N. Feezor have entered the livestock business. Their slogan is: ■ ' Blind Mice for the Home. Tom Upchurch has married his boss — which all wires are — and has become very gentle and meek. Fitz Davis finished his study of law and became a successful politician. He is now .ludge of the Horseraces at the Wake County Fair. Decorators. Th, Jungle Biiol.s. Ibisehel I ' onl is using his voice to sell )i,ipeorn and peanut: Howard Phillips Wallflowers at Par and ties. ' K, nileth (laddy are famous I lteri,ir Dick Taylor, wli s them, ' song Vo 1 ha 1 1), n ' t l,-,-,,-,l Kn,i •,1 Hu,h Whv i ' all,-,- as th Love You l.il ■ n.-iti, ,• I 1), H.irolil D.-atoii. i ,v,r gi ,11 to .irguing has aiisw.iv, til, ' ilty is H Lewis Ludlum. Bill Lyiicli. R. C. Gwaltnov .nul Otis H.-iijUr .ire missionaries to Cliiiia. Tliey run a laundry in their spare time. R. H. Smith has spent ten years studying- Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity in an effort to secure proof that he is the lawful heir to the makers of Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Frank Raymond is posing for cartoons for Ballyhoo. To this same magazine Slim l).i is is .selling the pictures which appeared in the Ifl.Si Howler. John V ernon has made the gangster noise in Chicago quite ehie. He is head man in the Racquette. Ciene Snyder, the Book Room I ' hilantiiropist. lurinslies nine o ' clock breakfasts to those who have eight o ' clock classes at ' ake Forest College. Peg Benton, Roy Smith, and Phil Padgett have just completed an exhaustive study of pov- erty stricken people. They have learned that j overty and lightning have a simi ' lar ett ' iet when they strike. E. J. Prevatt and Boh LeCirand have become millionaires liy investini; the interest on the profits which they made from student |nil lications at Wake Forest. Red Kendrick. Carl Brown ,ind Bill Creen are joint iiroprietors of the PrisTu Art Studios. Walter McEaeliern .ind Shorty Morris have teamed up as the Si.imese twins and are touring the coimtry. Scotchmen J. R. McDaniel. K. . McManus, W. H. McDonald are wondering why-the- heek girls won ' t walk home. Joe Martin and Smoot Baker, unable to sleep while in college, began drinking Ovaltine and now sleep so well that they are engaged in selling it. Don Arey. Archie Carroll and Jess Burgess, noted for their bravery while in college, have eidisted in the . rmy of unemployed. Milton Russell was expert demonstrating agent of the Remington Ty]Hwriter Company un- til he broke his finger. Esmond Slate and C. V. Willis are oi)erating in Insane flospital for i)eople who are forceil to write class prophecies. Prophkt. (At home after June . 1932.) 932 K-aw£- RSiad?n «i!ft . . iiS .irt. ' ' - -----%i ,iriji5t.g3; TzlxII SZr r ? vS5f LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT N ' oHTii Carolina, Wah k Corx TV. w:;;;i; ' :; s.Mii.il ImkIv aii.l rrvi.kiiii;- and dr, f nineteen Imndred thirty-two. reylizinij tli;it the pilgrimage is almost over our eNistenee will he hut a happy memory, heing in I ' ull ))ossession of .1 lear memory, do make and declare this onV last will and testament, herehv Uii null and ' void any .and all wills In rrtoloiv made and , xeeuted l,y us. t th.-.t our funeral ser iee udueted or ler that all ,d onr friends will he present. As to our estate . rights, and |.rivileges. we make the followi Itkm: To the ineoming .Senh.r Class we le.aye the iirivilege tieated as they may desire. ig.ate H.dl at the elia]iel hour, in dis])osition : dignih.-d and soi)hi Itkm: To the ineoming Junior Class we leaye the privilege of selecting the Good-Will Week-End Thnnd) Amha.s.sadors for the College, and we leave .specific orders that they he thoroughly instructed in the art of thumbing by Doctors Reid and Pear.son, with practical a])])lieation being included in the course, before they hi- .illowi-d to represent the College lui any corner or at any cro.ssroad in the country. Itpim: To the incoming Sophomore Class we leave the ] rivilege of wearing all the loud clothing they may think proper aiul in good ta.ste, and in addition we leave them, absolutely, the privilege of inducting candidates into the Cue Ball Club. Item : To the .student body in general we leave the undivided jirivilege of cussing all and any college publications at any and all times, editors and business managers included. The language for this denunciation is to be developed by V r. Hubert Poteat. of the ne]iartment of Latin; and Dr. fi. W. I ' aselial. of the De],artmrnt .if (Inek. is to be the trausl.itor of tli.- aforesaid language. Itkm: To the .-lass in I ' uhli , thev think u.eessarv in orde loudh . xelusi;,- el.-iim to .my and .ill stray l)eiu-i1s ys and hedges of this institution. The afore- It cheeks for student editors and business sleeping we -ive a nil bei|ueath th, o enjoy to the fullest the subject uudrr iliseussion. Itkm: To the Department of Chemistry we will and liei|ue.ith One Hundred Dollars (iJilOO), which is to be jjaid by popular subscriiition. f:n- the sole ])urpose of ))roviding cushions for the seats in the lecture room. Itkm: To Professor P. H. Wilson we leave th, and foiMltain jlens which iua - be found in tile b w; .said writing utensils are to ' lie used for making o managers. Itkm: To the faculty we will .iiiil lieqiieath our sincere appreciation for their tliniiglitful ness ;iuil iiatieuce and friendshi|i. wliieh they have accorded us during our stay here. Itkm: To our beloved and highly esteemed president. Dr. Thurman D. Kitchiu. we will and lie,|ueatli our undivided cooperation in order to help him achieve his dream of a l.irger and better Wake Forest. Itkm: To Professors West, Cru, and Wyatt, we leave the undivided jirivilege of turning in all necessary and inmeeessary fire alarms wherever they may be, with this |iriivision: That if at any time the number of fire alarms per month is less than three, each of the above-men- II tioiifd pr,)f,ss(ir.s is to hr t uvd twciity-tivi- criit ' . liy tlir liiirsar. wliicli .sum. if .-iiiy. is to l c ;ip))lie l toward li.iviiij; tla- biU-riiiger ' s IiigcrsoU repaired. Item: To our beloved Dr. J. H. Gorrell we leave a trust fund of Five Hundred Dollars (ifSOO). the interest from which fund is to be applied on the cost of obtaining a meeting-place for lii.s fraternity. The Amalgamated Sons of Rest. Item ; To Dr. C. S. Black of the Department of Chemistry we bequeath tlie privilege and our best wislies that he will succeed in making a Iiole in one. Item: To Dr. CuUom of the Department of Religion and Professor Carroll of tljc Depart- ment of Mathematics we leave all hair tonics, greases, combs, or other cosmetics wliich may be found on tlie campus upon our departure. Item: To Professor J. L. Memory, Jr., of the News Bureau, we entrust the supervision nf the practice teachers of the local high school. We also leave to him sole title to any cigar butts wliich may be found on the campus after we have gone. Item: All cases of broken or bruised liearts to be found within a radius of nineteen and five-eighths miles as a result of our leaving, we recommend to the care of tlie embryonic doc- tors of the medical school of this institution. We further provide that all cases of breach of promise, etc., found within the same radius as above, be turned over to Dr, Gulley ' s proteges in the law school, with the sincere hope that they may lose not a single case. Item: To the Student Council and the Ministerial Class, jointly, we bequeath all bottles and jars, both of pint and half-gallon size, wliich have been collected by us during our stay Iiere. with the suggestion that thev are each worth ten cents in certain quarters of the vicinity, with the added attraction that no questions will be asked. Item: To the incoming Sophomore Class, jointly, we leave the task of initiating the coming Treshmau Class into the mysteries of living as hilariously and facetiously as the outgoing Class of 19.32 has done in its four years of residence at Wake Forest College. Item: To our jiareiits and friends we leave our sincere promise to use wliatever talents we may possess, in such a way that mankind will have been benefited by our existence. Item: The remainder of our property which has not previously been disposed of we will and bequeath to Dean Bryan for his sole use and possession and possible benefit. Item: And we do hereby appoint and constitute Dr. Speas and Prof. Lake sole executors of this our last will and testament. Ix Witness Whereof. We hereto set our hand and seal. This the . ' ilst dav of March, the Class of 193. ' . througli the agencv of tin- testator, hav The Cl. ss of Ifl.Si. By THE Test. toii. 11 IT HAPPENS tow AHD then [to S I B SWEETHEARTS THE THREE MU5KETEERS TINY ' TAKESU? LITERATURE AUS T-CA-MBRA.- II JUNIOR If) 7 B.s«5:-;(-:TiiS!5iaj7i:s ICa ;s ' --B;s mrs.j-i «sr_w i,,, - ■s z ' iLi- ' r ' ' rvLimiAwm miimm i kmii . HOWLER ■ - 7q3T } - - J HOWLER H 1 Wiikc Foresl. X. C. ' J James E. Brooks John V. Bn kxek W. M. Bkooks J. Alfred Bitts Jr Calypso. N. C. Siler Cily. N. C. Calypso, N. C. South Hill. Va. Edward C Callis Mi ri-hv H. Caxadv Rauh B. Cari-e.vter Harrellsville. N. C. Hope Mills, X. C. Belwood. X. C I Amos G CErjfPLES Johk R. CwrMPuai Egbert U Da t?. Ja. R. R. Davis Roseboiv. S. C. CBnion, S. C. Winston-Silein. S. C. Micon. . C. AI EET H- DrXXlSG HOWAED L. Eabp Cltde C. Edixgek Hi?h Poim, X. C. HoBv Springs. N. C. Thomssrine, S. C. lu mgigl John- T. Edwards Robert H. Edwards Johx V. Em-exbir.; Louisbur?. X. C. Rutherfordton. N . C. Greenwoo.1. 8. C. Frank V. ELLEXBrRG  ;. B. Fleetwood J. D. Fb- let E. W. Fi-R ;rRsox Greenwood, S. C. Severn. X. C. Rich Field. N. C. Louislmrg. X. C. 1932 !■ l.hN 11 lU II II XIliM:i M M III. K, hMlX T. Hi. KS CllARI.KS H. HUOI. JA.MKS J . II .«Kl.l., .IR. Biillork, X. C. Siindeisville, Gn. Halifax. N. f:. W HmvKi.r, Hubert T. nvur.ixs Wii.i.iam A. HirtiiilNS mil-, (ill West Oiiiitoniii. N. Kirli Sqiinir, N. C. T:i.lison, X. C. -h__ f:: II II lit.-s.NKlT A. .MlTrUKLL TllU.MAS R. JUl JII.I,], ii.,ulA. I.. .Mil. lU.I.J. Alioiki... N. C. Gieeusbor.i, ,N. C. KittiLll. N. C. Ernest C. Moore Linwood C. Murphy Leland R. O ' Brian Charles F. Owens Mai-s Hill, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Canton, N. C. 4 CARL L. OUS R(.nT L I Cri!..k, N. C. Ridgewuoil, N. J. Banner I Ik N f . Chej,tfrfifld, S. C. Peters Charles B Pn kirim D«in A. Pukleb N. C. Wak.- F. iest C NeM London, N. C. T 1I S.AMfEL G. Pooi,E Robert C. Roberts Robert L. Rohixson Taylt.rsville. N. C. Canton. N. C. Mars Hill. N. C. J. D. Robinson Zon R. Robinson Greene T. Rooers Cuvton A. Rouse Dundarrach, N. C. Mooresville. N. C. Lillington. N. C. Kinston. N. C. kELEs G. Royster. Jr. James D. Roysteb E. Lkonidas Smith W. C. Smith Bullock. N. C. Bullock. N. C. Apes, N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. BOBEBT R. Stone Robert P. Stroup M. Heath Tadlock Louisrille, Ky. Ramseur, N. C. High Point, N. C. 932 HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS AS I walki-.l tlirousill tlir wild.T„,ss oi tins H„rld I lii;lit,(l on .1 ortaill ], :wr wliicli was . .ditt ' frent friim all otlit-r places. I looked ' iirtlier and Inliold 1 saw buildings surroundeil by a stone wall, and moreover in and about these buildings and tbis wall I saw strange crea- tures. Some had queer caps with F printed thereon while others were rather loud and boisterous. All this second group wore bear-skin coats or knickers. Still another set did I perceive, and these latter ones seemed of a more sedate and orderly bearing. Being inter- ested J called unto me one of these creatures and spoke unto him in this manner: Tell me. oh friend, who art thou and all these thy brethren around you and what manner of place beelh this anyway? My friend said his name was Junior and these, his otlier friends, were Freshmen and Soph- omores. He spoke also at some length concerning a superior set of humans which be called Seniors. He added the statement ahso as one who has a vision that he some day |)laiiiud to be one of the Seniors. But I. being one who is hardly ever reasonably satisfied, (piestioned bini further as to what he had to do to be called Junior. Then did .Junior with much dignity and show of form get himself up and in the follo wing manner disclose unto me and elevate this, mine ignorance. In 1929, said Mr. Junior. I was as these, and he pointed with a depreciating gesture at the creatures with little caps. There were only 109 of us then, oh stranger, spake Junior, and we with the aid of all those belonging to the Upperclassmen Club became less green; and dost thou know, sir, we won the State Freshmen Baseball Championship; and, be- ing also fluent of speech, we did do other wonders and did make ourselves Debate Cham- pions. Some few of our number (and here Junior wept copiously) did run into the giant Exam who, with the aid of Pops and Quiz, did down a few of our brethren. But this hap- pened for the most part only to such of our members as were not worthy. On the other hand the delightful Princess Meredith and the kind brother Fraternity did aid to banish our blues mightily, and though we understood him little, Mr. Student Council did aid often and most materially. Tlien of a sudden we finished being of the Freshman Club and did go home and vbich knew lid b( beloved p ha ' sho ident and had Dr. work and earn money for pipes, wrist watches, and knickers able to wear when we became Sophomores. Then something new came into our life. Dr. Kitehin bieanie 01 we all did write down in our books that we werL ' the first .Sophonior Kitehin as our most benevolent ruler. VV ' e of course thought ourselves very great on being Sophomores, and with many frolics and great outcries did we oft and repeatedly descend upon a New Freshman Club which bad come by Prof. Memory ' s request to take our old place. We left this soon, however, and did place some of our members on the football and basketball teams. Then still having energv after Dr. Quisenbury ' s class, we gathered our top coats around us and did enter unto and employ mightily for our ends, one Politics, and by his aid did we make Ed Harrell President of the Student Body. But then did we feel satisfied and did work on our books; and now you see, oh stranger, we be good and worthy Juniors this year. This year all clubs have worked as one club to fight a mighty monk called Depression which has come among us. We now solicit Prosper- ity ' s aid and we think we will be able to get his as he is said to be just around the corner. Upon this long and yet interesting discussion coming to a close I arose as one man and spake in this manner unto Junior: If what thou tellest me is true, oh Junior, I shall forthwith and without delay send unto this, thy college, my fourteen boys and thirteen girls and make them of the Freshman Club next year. And further, oh Junior, wilt thou look after them for me? Then answered .Junior, and methinks I saw a faint smile upon his lips: Oh stranger. I shall be a Senior then and will have no time for such as these, but inv Friend Sophomore will do what he can, I am sure. Then as is generally the ease with those who visit Wake Forest College, I left with the realization that I and saner man. Class Historian. II JUNIOR CLASS POEM THE ship tliat l.nii.fji.t us in the d.-ep Has lost Irt anchor long ago; Though tossed by surges high and steep Our faith will bring her to the shore. T et surges roll ! Let billows toss ! Let every howling storm come here ! The ship that sails with this dear Class Is elad witli steel that shall endure. Though skies be dark and surges roar. The duty lies with those on board; We ' ll guide her safely to the shore Where each shall find liis own reward. Soon light will dawn in the eastern sky; The roaring sea will be at peace; We ' ll give ourselves without a sigh, And some day we will find relief. Class Poet. Ait SOPHOMORE HOWLER g= SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1) W Mviiii ' H W lUiKi (.Hiuc.i (.cihn n M N I II MVMIK ' i{i J ' ttntdent AV CI ctary 7 Haiurer I ' ml 3 - j , HOWLER G. i;. Alin.NiTIIV V T A MIN S V, Al.I.K.X ,T. T. .-Miuir. W. R. Dakkr J. S. BAKXKS H, W, Bm.,..m. .IR. W. a Bkarp r L, liKAVKRS ST. Kk.vxett. .In. CLASS OF 34 T. E. Benton u i: u,,, T. U. Bowi. B. I ' Brnvux.i, Jr. n, V. P. Brittm.n- CLASS OF ' 34 K k m J. W. Cou!, JK. L. S. Ccjr.E.iER A. F. c.i.T.iss JlAKVix Cux E. H. Cross C. C. Crow A. E. Curi-b S. B. Davis, .7r. H HOWLER F K. r ; f t) ti CLASS OF ' 34 T ti f! a 932 SfliPPfi SR g fli il liPlfpppiillll HOWLER I CLASS OF ' 34 i - ' - J t CLASS OF ' 34 91) I IF wmm. ' TTT Jt k £ CLASS OF ' 34 F-5  T - 4 HOV Je J V - • - i 1 CLASS OF ' 34 s-i ' SrS? y . ' jjjtyiij iiiSif? L J,J!lJZ npin ■ M CLASS OF ' 34 ' B - ; V 4i i . i T Wi.Hri I. I; «, P. Vm hi: I. M Y Ti , V A III SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY WE set forth upon tlu- Sea of College Life on September lo. 1SI30. Before we weighed anchor and set sail from the Port of Home, we had armed ourselves with high school diplomas and saturated our minds with enthusiasm from inspiring addresses and were deter- mintd in our hearts to reach the port, which lie just across tlie sea of college life. We had some ditticulties in getting the prow of the old ship going in the right direction, and unaccustomed as she was to deep waters, we encountered some problems which had to be solved before we could get her to settle down and take tlie waves of classes and quizzes with a greater case. After we had ventured out from port but a few knots, we found our- selves in the current of the first semester ' s exams. There we came upon a storm. We shrank with fear as the clouds gathered in preparation for the break of the storm. The old ship twisted and moaned as if she were in pain. We were busy both day .ind night preparing the boat for the approaching agitation. Scarcely time had we for sleep, but finally the storm broke and passed over, and she settled back to the usual rhythm. Sailing was once again somewhat easier, and we returned to our posts and followed our duties with a feeling of resolution within us to be better qualified to man the vessel through the ne.vt gale which we knew we were sure to encounter just off Freshman Tip. But as expectant as we were, and with all the preparation we had made, we realized before the sky grew clear again that this storm was the first real test to determine which members of our crew could withstand the jolts and jars that the sea was giving us and still tend our sails with faces uplifted toward that sought-for port. And when the splashing of the waves quieted, we made a check-up to see wliich of our seamen had survived through the first lap of the voyage. We found, as we had expected, that some of our sailors had iicen hurled overboard by the dashing waves of the gaping sea. and others had been lost through neglect of duty. We were entering the Sophomore Sea and the ship now found itself in water deeper than it had hitherto known. We saw to it that she was more properly steered on tliis second lap of our four-stop run. We had grown more accustomed to manning our orders and felt more sophisticated as seamen on this sea of un- accustomed life. Our vessel continued to swing and rock to and fro onward, and the breezes of quizzes and storms of exams have shaken us up and induced in several members of the crew a malady known as the sophomore slump, while others of us are suffering with, or the after effects of, sophomania, an ailment which usually attacks voyagers through these wa- ters. But we have guarded the old vessel with utmost persistence and now find ourselves just turning Sophomore Point. Our crew lias dwindled, some have deserted, and many have gone o ' erboard since our sails were set; but those of us who have survived tlie hardships of tlie first, and most hazardous half of this voyage pause to rest and feed our courage upon past acliievements. and gain inspiration for our work. Class Historian. rU«.iei¥ ' fSS  fP 5SHHW ' ' ' f THE THIRTY-FOURERS THE Tliirty-foiirers started i ii tin ii- trrk Across tilt- wilds and throui;li tl)i- wilderness To find the udld, wliioh meant to them sueeess, To Hnd th,- he.mtiful. and w,nth wliile thinu,s. Tlie tri]) across the first big wild was hard. With sa ' ages attacking everywhere — ' I ' hese savages a few did scalp, with cluhs Did heat, and ridiculed them, one and all. But once beyond the woods, they took upon Themselves the bows and arrows of The savages, became savages themselves, To conquer and subdue the Thirty-fivers. The Thirty-fivers, like the Tliirty-fonrers, Were searching for the gold. — And now the time Came for the Tiiirty-fourers their attacks To make: to scalp, to beat and ridicule. Their job they executed to perfection — They did as they were done by. and The Thirty-fivers were subdued. . few They scaljjed. and one and all they beat and ridiculed. The Thlrty-fourers socni will mend their ways- Will give the Thirty-fiv.rs hows and arrows. The right to use them, and will onward ]iress. To find n,-w lands and gain th,- precious gol.l. Class 1 ' oet. FRESHMAN II CLASS OF ' 35 1.1 1 Jr J 932 I I I i5? u t3 i5-iS J;iWJJJ.JJ.Ji;il WLER %«. Hi B CLASS OF ' 35 IIAVIS, C P. , .TR II Davis, r. .1. HOWLER 5 • -., f! = ,|f , fl i L ,C E.VZOR. W. R, Ford, H. J. Fee CLASS OF ' 35 ' M M CrRirriN Ha Hansen Ha ■V mm i jJkr Jt .t r 11 Miiiis, .1 v. II CLASS OF ' 35 :s- a HOWLER LEnBETTKK I.KOXARl., C. I.K.XARn, E. I.KVIXE Lf.WIS. V I.VWIS J ' - J!S Ll-MPKIX - IrC-R, i.KEX MrGOfOAX MiKeEL M. Ueod CLASS OF 35 iS J M A m  7 =: iRMAXVS MfMlLUX MAKSH MaRTIX K MiRTIX W T TTur MATTHIS MEAEES MiT.HEI.I., C. MIT.HELL H- MoUXa ' MoR.Tfs CLASS OF ' 35 jP O p, ' m HOWLER CLASS OF ' 35 I TvVLiiR W. Thomas. H. Th.uiis, V Tcikiax Ti ■IBi wmmm Watkins Wevvkr Weiib Wei. is XVheei.kk White WiEIiEK ,T. Wll.liER. li. Wll.KlNSl.-V, .T. S- WlEKINK.lN, ,1 W. WlEEIAMS, II WiLI.I.VMS. ,i. CLASS OF ' 35 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY V Scpteniher ] 1-. li ' .il. tlit- largest FresJiinaii class c :t assfiiiliK-d in tlir liistory of Wake -- ' Forest College arrived on the campus — two hundred and fifty strong. The num- bers of the first class of the second century of Wake Forest ' s existence came from that area between the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Atlantic. They came from as far south as Geor- gia, and from as far north as Massachusetts. An unorganized group of green frosh. t ey were soon welded into one body, by the Freshman caps and tie — a black felt cap bearing a cons])icuous old-gold F. and an innovation, a bjw tie of old-gold color. A little-noticed part of this cap was soon found to figure largely in the life of a Freshman. At the sound of Button. coming from an upi)erclassman. it became neci-ssarv to jjlace the Itands in a specific position, one upon the button of the cap. and flex at the hips, knees, and ankles. This performance turned out to be slightly embarrassing in public places. Before the first week of college life had passed, the Freshman rally night was celebrated. All Freshmen were gathered in the gymnasium and divided into four groups: athletics, public speaking, music, and dramatics. Each group was then instructed to entertain the upper- classmen with its particular jierformauce. After this the famous shirt-tail parade was re- viewed for the Freshmen, and they were taught to sing How Green I Am. When the pa- rade bad wound tlirough the streets of Wake Forest and the Freshmen had played the enter- tainer role for about three or four hours, they were taken to a show as recompense. Registration and matriculation now being over, the innocent greenhorns were faced with many new and hitherto unheard of expenses, showing themselves in the form of fees for livnin books, chapel seats, and floor changes. Bath tickets and radi.itor keys were also being sold by the Sophomores at reduced prices. Several members of the new class saw fit to avail themselves of these tempting bargains before it was too late. The officers chosen to lead this class through its first year were elected after the members had emerged from the cloudy whirl in which they had been left liv the initiation into college life. They are: President. Rivers Hanson; Vice President. Charles Leonard: . ' secretary. Henry Liles; Treasurer. Charles Davis. One cause of pride in the class of ' :!.■ is the f.iet that their football team, tlie Baby De.i- cons. took the state championship, not losing a game in the season ' s l)lay. The members of this class have not idly put off their work until the future, hut li.ive entered into all forms of extra-curricular activities, such as literary societies, debating, student |iiib- lications, athletics, and the orchestra. The class members are working and lin] ini; to briiii; ' about the be.s-t results possible, and this first year cf college life will always be fondlv remem- bered by the class of ' 3.5. Cl. SS HlSTOHIAX. II II HOWLER FRESHMAN CLASS POEM OH. eager youth swarms u]) tlie liill Along tlie rugged trail of years. Ascending in the shade until The white peak, flashing in the sun, appears ! The weary wandered liome again, Down to the sheltered lowlands, where They wateh us faec the winds and rain — A few fell sprawling through the empty air! The vista of the hills around Us ends where mountains stand alone — We must walk surely on this ground, I.est, seeing mo nitains, we forget the stcnie ! R II Althougli til is slope seems ranip.-int now. We ' ve only elimbed the first long height; We see, wlio look from this hill ' s brow. Far smnmits shining in the early light I Our guide is leading on the trail To white rields where the wild wind hlows. Who. standing with us here, will fail To follow onwards to eternal snows .- Cl. ss Poet. II mmmmmmmm msL (Sir Thomas) P 2 Wake Forest, N. C. Ajiiiliciint for Certificate in Medicine Phikimathesian Literary So- -ty; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, 5, 6, Secretary and Treasurer, (i; Assistant in Pathology. (Red) P 2 Hallsboro, N. C. Columbus County Club, 2, 3, 4; President of Medical Class, 4; President of Columbus County Club; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. •. K. Bi:ac (Fessor) Clinton. X. C. lit for B.S. Deriree Miiliriiir hm f) K Cycle, N. C. .Iliplirant for B.S. l r, i-rr hi Medicine Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; William Edgar Marshall Medi- cal Society; Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiology, Wayne .J. Bk H.iiiilit, . C-. .I,,pli,;n,l fnr ;..s ' . -, Medical S( ciet V;,ke F. re t, . V. Euzelian Literary Society, 3; William Edgar Marshall Medi- cal Society, i, 5, m K fl mn mmammmam ' P (Bill) e K +. X T Kuhersonville, X. C. .Ipiillcdiil for B.S. Derfree .Medicine Pah-Hellenic Council. 4; B.S. Degree, ' 3(1: William Edgar rshall Medical Sncietv. .5, G. .I Jplirant f U.S. Degree, 21; Freshman Ba. ' ketball; Var.sitv Football, 2. 3, 4; Varsitv Basketball, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Wil- liam Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Monogram Club; Mem- ber of Intramural Champion Baseball, ' 29. . .;, ;, Edgar ciety. Degree, ' 27; William Marshall Medical So- i, 7; Historian Medical  ■ hs ■A Mars Hill Club. 1. 2; Camp- bell Club. 1, 2: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, 3, 1-. William Edga Medical Society. A t I. ' Louislnirg, N. C. .llU ' lieaiit for B.S. Itciirce in Medicine William Edgar Marshall Medical Socict.v. H.nioHTiuii Hull; Triii-k ' IVain, 1, L ' . t; Band. 2, 3, 4; Mars Hill dull, 1, 2; William Edpar Marshall Medical So- ciety, ;i, i. William Ed -ar Marslii Mi-dinil Society, 31, ■:i2. Secretary-Treasurer So])ho- n.ore Class; President .liinior Class; Vice President Student Legislature. 3; Freshman Fo.it- hall; Varsitv Foothall. 2, I; Monofrram Cluh; William Kdjiar Marshall Medical So- ciety. ' I P Band, 1, 2, 3, -1, 5; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Medical Class; Pliilomatliesian Literary So- ciety, 1; William ' Edgar Marshall Medical Society, 4, 5; 15. Y. P. U., 1, 2. HOWLER JUNIOR MED. Hkskv E. Haiixks, .Tr Coolecnu ' e, X. C. KT0]I K. liliOHN CreiiislHT... X. C. liKirAiii) W. lUx: 1 le.Ki.Tson. X. C. (MMii.is li. Davis. .In. WilMiiiitrli.n. X. C. mi Fkaxk 1{. I-i,i:.min,; IInin].t„„vill,-. X. C. .IcMN li. Kkxiii:!. .Inoksnnville, X. C. Pini.M H. Bixx Ziinil.in. X. C. Mahvix S. Cashio; Miiore.sviUe, X. C. Chahi.es R. Duxcj Clayton, X. C. i:i.i, G. Gakiil Betlu-1. X. C. s m mms s BmmmBmmmm HORACK C. GlliSO: Charlotte. N. C. John C. Hamrilk lioiliiip SpriiiiJ.s. X. C. I1f:k.mox K. Hkiiki. I!run.s vii-k. X, C. HcBBKBT W. .Inssi Wi-itfiekl, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIOR MED. 4 4 ' A JKI i M A L Cr- Kl VVARI, S. COIAEIV WilTiiiiinton. N. C. . . Harjui.i,, .Ir r.-sville. N. C. lirssm.i, D. n.iiT AlimqlR ' rqUf, N. M. .M.RRAV f. Kl.NE.AW Duhiiii. X. C. rilOMAS V. I.ONI X.-utoii. X. C-. ii lUNIOR MED. KOBKRT H. MlTCUl Aulander, N. C. James A. Placa Ridgewood, N. J. Perct F. Yates Mnrrisville. X. C. Daniel E. Yon- Concord, X. c. rfZjj 7 7 e r i Pi id rr iT MrM irv Di.i.ox R. MiClae Knoxville. Tenn. Arthir D. Mosei .Mechanicslmrg. Pa James B. Wheele: I.ouisburg. X. C. Foster H. Yocxg rimmonsville. S. C. ' MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY TT is witli soinr l)tsit:iin-_v that I .ittiiiiiit to write tlic liistnry cif the Medical Class of lS):i2. I - - know witliout doubt that there are assembled here men of ability ' , who will become the great and honored physicians of tomorrow. Knowing this, and realizing that the task of recording their deeds should go to one more competent. I am loathe to begin such an undertaking. But. with the sincere hope that I may in a meager way fulfill my duties as Historian of my class. I shall record here some of tlie outstanding events thus far in our medical career. We were very liajipy and arefree as we coasted along in the routine way of jn-e iiiedic ' .-il studints. To lie sure, we felt that our tasks were Iiard. We even lio.isted to those of our fel- low students, who li.ui not yet attained the heights of our aehieveiiuiit. th.at when they struck the e.-it their playing days would be over. Surely we felt that w, wer( ■■Does .already, and only needed to be supplied with the inevitable | ill case and i)rescri|ition i ,k1 to be l.iunched into the world as healers of men. This idea continued to prevail, and when in September. 19.30. we began our work in dis- secting we were even more assured of our superior knowledge, for even Dr. Vann beg.aii to consult us on various phases of anatomy. Of course, as becomes all good physicians, we as- sumed a professional air and proceeded to answer his many questions in a way which seemed to us. in view of our previous training, absolutely authentic. But alas, the .joke was on us. He was not. as we had su])posed. ignorant of his anatomy and consulting us for information, but had actn.-illy. without any remiirse of eonscience. steered us far from shore and had set us .-ulrift on n wliirling sea of anatomical facts. Neeilless to say. we set .-ibout to swim ashore. This was a t.isk not easily accomplished, for we were only lieginuing to become acclimated to our new surroundings when Dr. Brad came on the scene. He forthwith convinced us, .against our better judgment, that it was equally as essential that we .icqu.iint ourselves with the origin of this mighty torrent. We, therefore, set about to learn the truth concerning the beginning of our ■ ' nautical troubles and we called that Embryology. Now, we thought, sure- ly our limit h.is been reached, and soon we slrill be adorned with that coveted ' ' iLD. which will sliow th.it «.■ h.rv. stood the test. Hut no sooner h.id we begun to revel in the fact that we were .aliout to r( .leh shore than Dr. King made his .appearauce in a r.ipid. rusliiu;;. whirliTig torrent .and accosted us with the cliemical constituents of our watery habitat. We called tliis. for sliort. I ' , fhcm. man aged in some way to stem the tide and after a res))ite of three brief months were confronted by Dr. Carpenter with xvh.it lie called the abnormal sea of facts. Again we were in a jam, for every wave ran in the o])posite direction and the tide never came in. We called this I ' .athology, and I am sure that had it not been for the tireless efforts of Dr, Mackie, who, under the glaring b.-inner of Physiology, sought to counterbalance some of these abnormal cur- rents, we would ne er li;i e come out .alive. Be that as it may. it is all over now. and though wi- are soim to plungv into an even more boisterous sea. we hope that our exp.rknees here will bring us safely througli. Class HisToniAN, nil ■■HSMBMBH (Frank) :i :; X. r ii r Raleigh, . C. Apiilicant fur LL.B. l f; rre State College. I, 2; F.uzelian Society, 4, 5; Dramatic C ' lul), President, 4, Secretary, 5 ; Glee Club, 3; Orchestra, 3; Quartet, 3; Band, 3; Tennis, 3, Captain- Manaper, 4, Captain, 5; Man- ager Kreslinian Tennis, 4; li. V. I ' . V. General Clioristcr, 3; OhI (Itilil mill Blaik Kelinrter, 4, Law Kditor, 5; Moot Cciiirt Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, S. (C:r,.K) Madison. X. C. Ainil ' miiit fur LL.B. Ili Euzelian Societv, 1. 2. Football, 2, 3, 4; Koclcii County Club, 2, 3, 4 , Vice ident, 3; Tracls, 2; Dru Chill, 2, 3, 4; .Member of Ciiiitcst Plav. 3. 4; Interna li.-lati.ilis Chlh. |.. KiiwAKi, T. HAKrii:i,i. ( Kd ) r II r Red Oak. . C. Iipliciiiil for LL.B. Jli-iir •resident Student Body, ■sident Student Council, rsity Tennis Team, 2; Pi it Dramatic Club, I, Dir 2, 3; President Glee CI 1; College Quartet. 1. 2, ,li Countv Club; Cheer I.e 2; Statesmen ' s Club, 3; I athesian Societv, 1, 2. lege Oratorical ltc|,res,Mi , 2, 3; Golden B .ui:li. J. : f BHHMI SECOND YEAR LAW H. KnAXKLix BiGO: I.umbertim, N ' . C, Tm.MAs L. Dysakd .!h Stiitesville. N r. Claudc J. CIkay Trotville, N. C. Doi-GLAs C. .U: JtuUiiis, S. R(.B1:RT J. I.LEWE..L ' Stoneville, X. C. Davis G. Bali l{alri!. ' li, N. C. J. MIX H. DllAXII Knleipli, N. f. Zkh V. Gambiil West Jefferson, X. C. Saxfoum C. Harpfr Winstun-Salem, X. C. I.ixwoou T, .loXES Xiishville, X. C. HliBEBT E. May Castalia, X. C. 1 wmmmmmm II I liUl.AHI) H. MCISEH .Swiinnaiioa, N. C. -IIEL P. PlIILI. Oviil, N. C. Li:ox D. Smit Kellv, K. C. .TciFiN I). Wat.ti Oxford, N. C. Henry E. White iMiddleburp, N. C. SECOND YEAR LAW s. Ml- EL W . Mi EI.ER Aslihoro N. C. - ' iu:i, n. PlIAll w ikc F,.n si, N . c. A RCI.IE G. QlA ' Boone, NT. C t i Vn niK V. •lIo I, .rnluTtor , N. c. H rr C, Wei.i.s Kenanss ' ille, X. C. 193 ' . SPECIAL LAW di WIM.IAM K, l!l TM, Glen Alpiiu-, i . C. Kkn.vetii l. GiJoi.soN John R. MrLAuiiH LliRolnlDu. N. C. StaH ' sville, N. C. FIRST YEAR LAW Tarboio. N. C. Blaok Crwk. N. 0. Reirtsville, N. C. R. H. BVRNS, Jr. D. C. C ' RrT.HFlELli W C 111. kwort WhiteviUe, N. C. Tlioniasville, N. C. Cliiiilotte, N. C. I I I J m I • P FIRST YEAR LAW II HISTORY OF THE LAW CLASS o N ' CE upon a time there « world would not stand a ything seemed possible to some pupils in the academic school, who conceived the idea that this onger if they, as barristers, did not save it. Their idea was that wyer. So with this avowed purpose they set out to con ince the college mitted to enter the Law School. Finally, these young. intelligent and othei authorities that they should be permitted to very promising hopefuls, after much argument, and and the satisfactory completion of the sixty hours of School. Their first baptism of law took place early the ne age than the elderly, white-headed father of Nort X. Y. Gulley, whose subject was Blackstones Comn Law principles and ])ractice and the mention of man Brennell Bull H, this group of pupils was dire pleasant surprise and great satisfaction, they were wi: what part each should play toward the maintenance and upkeeji of a happy as well a This priceless instruction and careful considered information was handed out and dri thick heads by a most beloved professor of law, Pmf. H. B. White. Through this man. Scholar, minds are made legal. There was a whisper started around the classroom concerning some sort of thing c Where could instruction about this all-important subject be had? Back across the hall So this group of travelers returned to the room formerly occupied and there, standing class, was a man about five feet ten inches tall, a patch of gray hair around the edge of very delicate sprig projecting in front, dressed in a gray suit and gray shoe string necktie the exercise of their embryonic persuas required work, obtained admission in ng. under the leadership of no less a jjersun lina law supervision and instruction, Deai s. After several dissertations on Conniioi strange and queer things, among which wa :ross the hallway. Here, much to thei tructed all about a man and his wife an- I as a legal familj drilled into thei fro: I contract. the reply. of the head and a latch. This feet y headway under their nquestionable ability as a ery instrumental in aiding noble professor did his duty toward prohibiting green grass from making a (if they were standing on their feet). Renowned the South over for his valuable citizen and well-informed teacher, Prof. Edgar W. Timberlake was this class to know something of the Law. This is only a brief suggestion as to what took place on that first da in the Law School. Blackstone, Domestic Relations, and Contracts, all quickly changed to some olher course, and that in turn changed to another, until the members of the class really thought they knew some Law. Incidentally this fart may he well founded, for in their Senior Year thirty-three out of the sixty-nine men who were admitted to the practice of the Law by the North Carolina Supreme Court, had received instruction at Wake Fores! College Law School. But, alas these thirty-three members were quickly reminded of the fact that to know Law was to practice it. However, when the end of the year has arrived and each man wings his way to his respective locality and thereabouts hangs his shingle on some obscure office building, he will rely on the principles of true citizenship so thoroughly instilled in him at Wake Forest. It would not do justice to this class if we neglected mentioning that the majority of its member are recognized on the campus as real leaders, and as evidence of such we point with pride to the jires- ident as well as the vice president of the student body. The class is very proud of the noble manner in which some of its members have shown such great skill in athletic circles. On the gridiron, the basketball court, tennis court, or baseball field, there are several members who have distinguished them- selves very creditably and become real assets to this class. There is no doubt in the minds of clear thinking people that this group of future statesmen will not be satisfied in life unless they are given a chance to show their real ability for true and pure leadership. It is sincerely hoped that the paths of these young lawyers will not be filled with any obstacles that they cannot surpass, and that they will be hajipy ever after. Ci„ ss Historian. f: %. f -§1 ■■■■I m m y m AXTOINK I,A ()ISIKR l.nv„i.s„r has l„ ' r„ justl, called thr • ' fallur ,if Sclriitific Chemis- Irij. It was lie ic ' io organized .science aiul made if a science of c.inctness an,t realities rather than a science of speenlation. n m p m fi-iei |W ■■ wm HOWLER fR fo.E. K.IHSEY Sti ' de.nt C( iiVo2 HOWLER 5 D. WMAR.TIH Sophomore CJass - HOWLER B M Ci.i™,x L. Davi- Edltur-m-Chicf WriMAji IL C THE 1932 HOWLER t I PROF. P. H. WItSON W. S. BABCOC Kd A.V. WASHBURH.dRo. Fa.cuJtLi JIdvisor uSssoc.Busj iessMi r. ofssoc. Editof L..D. HAGAMAH H.R..KENDRICK3.dR3. d. F.MATTHEWS cAssoc. Editor cArt £ i.it,of Copy Editor h ■■A h Wm c).H.Pi!.IHCB c }sst.Susines5Mpr S.V.ALL-EH Sophomore Editor d. P. MORGAN. cIR3. Sports Editor HOWLER OLD GOLD AND BLACK H016E NORHIS DHJ RICEQUISENBERRY D,B. BIUAH.dPo F.BR AYMQHD Managing Editor FacLdiij Aduisor Sports £ditor JKssociate EdLtOf H.P. FUbLEBo.dfc) E. Id. SMITH S.L.MORjGAH gJ.W. HOWBt,I= iJsst Business Mgr. olssocjste Editor Feature Editor cAdvertiswo ' May. GR.AHAMA.MARTIN.JR WW WASHBURN ' = ' ci i 1 E.E.PfelHCB Feature Editor News Editor TheOcntiemMon tfieWjii Exchange fditor Oi.n GoT.n Asn Hi.ack Sta mmmamam WLER R A. Martin, ,Ii, Dahkki, M. Price li,liliir-!ii-chlef Ei.iAS J. Phi Jiiisiin.is .Mu THE STUDENT VA ..-F H HOWLER 1 E.L.SMITH of.sst.£d 6of cJ. R MATTHEWS E.E.PR.IHCE cJIsstEditoy JldvertisingMCK GEORGETHOMAS C.LBEAVERoS H,R..K.ENDR.1CK,JR. M. D. FR.EEDA AN Circulation M r Jlsst.Circulation Mgr cJrtEditor sstJrt Editor % oJOHNHAfeDIE RB.-foAYAAOMD : sst.JrtSditor Humor HOIiENOJlIllS Boolcs Sti-dent St.1 HOWLER H BAUD and H.E.BARNES ORCHESTRA S.W PRICE Student Djrecioj- Bind OFFICERS Leader Orchestra. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA COLLEGE QUARTET K.ILLEH HASTY BLACKBURN HARWELL, 932 I WASHBUR N W :V K0B1M5ON ' ■ ilF ROSSERa MAY EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TEHM OFFKERS Hardiii H. Di:atox Prisidcnt Chakius H. STRdui ' _ Vice I ' rcsi.li III Wii.i.iAiin W. Wasiiuuiin Sirntani SPHINC. TERM OFFICERS HfiiF.ET F. Mat Prciiilen Zox R. Ruuixsox Vir, Pnsklfnt William O. Rossj:n Srrrrtar, a H let- V t- DAVIS (JACtiSOA PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS .I....X A. W.,,..C. p,,,y „, Amisok Hkwlktt ,,;„ PrfsWen; James P. Moboax Secretari, SPRING TERM OFFICERS Hraxtox L. Dav,s Prend.nt Addison- Hewlett f- d -j i ice I resiaenf IRBV B. Jacksox Secretary SMITH DEATON FOFbD VETERANS OF DEBATING W. II. F. W. S. Bn W. (). Hn: D. (;. Mv X ' Ali.srrV DKHATKHS II, H. DuATiix K. I,. Sm (Aiii, OrsLEY Z, R. Ri) ll.iYi.K l.y.v. R. C. Li ' i V. A. Wii.iiA.Ms n. E. Pn V, Mil I III (M.miii: N , |-1(I ' .SI!M AN DKliATl ' .HS (_■. V. IImuiis. .III. W. O. IN OIi, roH.s II, II, Di ATiiN K. T. H. .te REVIEW OF ' 30- ' 31 DEBATE SEASON THK Varsity Debatt- .-.I ' lutluk- tliis year consi.stcd of twiiity iiiUrcnIkgiate debates. Of tluse nine were won, five were lost, and six were non-decision debates. The percentage of debates won was sixty-fonr. In all contests with North Carolina teams Wake Forest de- baters were winners. Wake Forest was the only school to defeat State and Davidson in North Carolina. Our North Carolina record gives us the mythical state championship in debating. In the contest of Province of South Atlantic held at Farmville, Va., Wake Forest won first place in the Extempore Oratorical Contest. All debates were on the subject of Free Trade except the contest with Western .State Teachers ' College which was on Disarmament. .ScHEDl ' LE State College (twice) — Both won by Smith and Deaton. Davidson College — Won by Smith and Deaton. Virginia State Teachers ' College — Smith and Dr.itiiM. Won by V. S. T. C. Waynesburg College — Ford and Carroll. Won by Wake Forest. Temple University — Ford and Smith. Won by Wake Forest. Emorv Universitv — Ford and Grogan. Won bv Wake Forest. Richmond University — Smith and Deaton Fnrman Universitv — Smith and Deaton. Won bv W.ikr Forest. bv Fi ynn-drcision debates: State College (twice)— Bridges and Mitchell: Catawba College — Brown and Pruitt. Asheville Normal — Hyde, Hagaman and Burns Western State Teachers College — Burns and C Emory University — .Smith and Deaton. Association of Teaclur roll. Convention of Sciutbern . ssociation of Teaclurs of S]H-ecb Forest. University of Alabama — Won by University f . labama. Tennessee Wesleyan — Won by Wake Forest. North Texas State Teachers ' College— Won by Texas. Smith and Deaton debated against these teams. Wake Forest tied v second place, but had previously defeated N. C. State twice and Tenni In reality Wake Forest had a clear claim to second place. Wake Forest tied for first jilace in declaiming. E. T. Harrell was tl t High Point— Won bv Wake ith N. C. ssee Wrsle p. ■! ■ s )WLER g= I 1 fl DAVIS ORiOGAN SOCIETY DAY AND FOUNDERS ' DAY ORATORS H. K. -Mm Castaliii. X. C. I., li. O ' liiiiAN- Wihningtuii, N. C. H- IL li.iiNs, .hi, WliittvilK-. . C. B. I.. Davis HiR-kv Mminl, N. C. C. H. .S.FI..I !• Gastoniii, N. C. W. M. Gbocan Brevard. N. C. H HOWLER g!= MARTIN (EU) MORGAN (PHO . ?res SocDay Sec. Soc.Ddii SOCIETY ? FOUNDERS DAY OFFICERS SMITH (PHI) Pj-es. Founders Day S05SOMAN(EU,) Sec Founders Da.i Qy C I E T Y ' ' t n i j DAY -- v 1932 PERSONNEL OF SOCIETY AND FOUNDERS ' DAY Sin ' uti Dell DEL! ATE . That the United States should r cognize tlie p .Iffiniuilive Nif af ■ve W. H. KoBD (Eu) W. W. M. Grogax (Ku) E. S. lit- I.. Smi •K (Ph rn (Ph (Decision w,..i l.y the Attir native) OKATORS H. E. May (Eu)— A Great Soul R. H. Burns, Jr. (Phi)— Economic Feudalism C. H. Stroi ' P (Eu)— The Label of Achievement L. R. O ' Bria.v (Phi)— Democracy in Education C. Y. Washbi. M. H. Tadloc G. J. Griffi- MARSHALS Phil u II IS. Chief L. E. Lmi c Aiimsox h W. E. Wo Foiimhrs ' Day QuERV: Resolved. That the present system of Xational Advertisin best interests of the American People. Affirmative Negative A. V. Washburx, Jr. (Phi) H. H. Deatox (Eu) T. Carl Browx (Phi) V. H. Ford (Eu) (Decision won by the Negative) ORATdRS W. M. Grooan (Eu)— George Washington- Citizen and Patriot B. L. Davis (Phi)— Man, Liberty and Law MARSHALS PhUomathesiau Eiiziliiiii g is detrimental to the Zox RoBlxsoN. Chief Chahi.es Leonard J. T. Hasty J. P. Morgan. Chief Thurston Powell Frank Raymond HOWLER R gg 4ti B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS A. V. WASumn- L. E. LirDLUM M. H. Tadi.ock .T. K. McDaniei Caki. Lewis B. I,. Davis T. Carl Brown W. W. Wasiiburk SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS President President .Secretary Chorister . Pianiitf .President President Secretary HOWLER Ministerial Class Officers CLASS HISTORY ON Wednesday evening. Seiitenibcr 2:3, 1! :J1, tlie Ministerial Class held its initial meeting in what has since proven one of the most successful years during its long history. From the very beginning there has been the finest sort of fellowship among the officers and members of the class. Every one started out with the sole intention of doing more for the advancement of kingdom work than before. We be- gan our work with seventv-fonr men and have been so fortunate as to have prac- tically all of them continue with us through the year. After a few preliminary meet- ings, we were fortunate, as usual, to have Dr. CuUom begin with his series of lectures such as: The Minister in the New Day. The Minister for This Day, Facing the Issue, The Minister as a Student. The Minister and a Community. The Minister ' s Temptations, and others equally as fine. The Ministerial Class, like our Literary Societies, gives its members the oppor- tunity, from time to time to get on their feet and express themselves, that quality or ability which our ministers so badly need today. Our devotional services are con- ducted bv different members of the class and each one is given the ojiportunity to Ministerial Class take part in the song service, anotlier vital part of tlie work of the minister. Besides the privilege of having Dr. Culloni lecture to us each Wednesday evening and that of taking part in the devotional services, we have been privileged to have such dis- tinguish visitors as Drs. L. R. Scarborough. E. M. Poteat. L. P. Leavell. and others to visit us during the jear. There have been quite a few changes in the personnel of the organization, but there has not been a single break in the work. We began with Mr. O. J. Hagler as president and Mr. John Edwards as vice president. Mr. Hagler was graduated at the close of the first semester and Mr. Edwards, a member of tlie senior class, is not in school this spring. Mr. H. M. Hocutt was elected to the presidency and Mr. F. R. Poplin to the vice presidency. These new men are getting wliole hearted sup- port of the members and are carrying on the work in a very worthy and commend- able way. Those of us who are members of the senior class pass on the torch to tliose whtf follow in our stead, and we bid them God ' s speed in the great work of the kingdom. Class Historian. i M howler J I PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL A. ■] ' . H Ks Prrsi,lr,il (I ' lii K,ii |,a Beta) K. C. Anderson •;,■,• Prr.siilrnt (Delta Sigma Chi) K. S. Webb Srrrrtai,, Trru.surrr (Tlieta Kappa Nu) H. A. .loNES Facllii Adviser W. S. Babcock (Alpha Pi Delta ) George Herndon (Kappa Alpha) C. E. Williams (Lambda Tau) .(oiiN K. Blackburn (Pi Gamma Sigma) IIowAHi) Phillips (Alplia Phi Omega) T. F. Davis (D. V. L.) Charles Owens (Chi Tau) m C iMtM BROOKS ANDERSOM V EBB BABCOCKo HER)HD07 WILLIAMS BLACK.BUIIH O . iJ PHILLIPS DAVIS OWENS w ■s jj CI ;;0 JIJ kI yiA THE GOLDEN BOUGH OFFICEltS w. Ill, Ks. 111:1. KoHi) ;.,„,,;,.. llniiMAN Fakukh (..f N.xn.ri, S. L.w.s MoKOAx, JR T„h,ll„n I)k T I) KiTciii.N Dr. V. L. Poteat Dr. H. M. Pdiiat Dk. I). B. Bryan Dr. Geo. Mackie Prof. A. L. Aycock A. A. DowTiN W H. Ford Hkrman Farber S. L. Morgan, Jr. ,7. A. Wallace H. H. Deaton E. T. Harrell R. E. KiNSEY p. W. HuTCHiNS L- L. Bboodek .■■l ' ' ¥ - |f: Ty 1! f T Tpr A THE GOLDEN BOUGH T. K. Maktin C, H. Stik.i C. M. McC ' iiACKix. .III. .1. . . Hakiii: H. F. iM-l.l.Kll. .Ik. . . V. Was, I .1. 1 . .M..IUiAN- li. 1 ' . MoHl G. A. Maktix W. . , (;hki:x .Iii, (). .1. Hac.i.er jN. .111. H. H. BiRNs. .hi All K. L. Smith J. L. DlTPBEE VA g= CHI ETA TAU ( PniLOSOI ' IlICAI. ) Finnulcl lit Il ' ak, ' Forest Cnllrfir, April Jf, 19S1.S Color: Bin,- P ' loweh: liril Ho FRATER IN FACL ' I.TATE Du. A. C. Ricii) HOWLER CHI ETA TAU FHATRES IN COLLEGIO Post Graduairs P. W. HiTciiiNs ■[ ' . K. Martin- Clasx of IIKJJ C. L. Davis .). A. LixKBicitin J. A. Wallace J ' . C. Bnowx S. L. Morgan, Jr. H. F. Fuller J. P. Morgan- A. B. Carroll H HOWLER KAPPA PHI KAPPA (KmiATIONAI.) F,ni„ lr,l at DarlwoHth Cillrrir, IflU SK4MA ( ' IIAPTKli K.stai.r,,i„:l m. ' i; iriuir ,111,1 c. IVhil, ' Caniati, FRATRES IN I AfUI-TATK I ' lKiF. A. L. Aycoch I ' lKIl-. ,1. I.. MkMOIIV, Jl Dii. A. C. Hkii) E. Y. Fo Bii KAPPA PHI KAPPA FKATRES IN COLLEfilO Post Graduate T. E. Martin Class of 1932 T. C. Brown O. J. Hagler J. P. Morgan R. H. Smith . D. Dail G. W. Jordan F. R. Poplin C. H. Stroup W. A. Green H. W. McDonald E. J. Prevatt T. J. L ' pcnuRcH Class of 1:1 J.1 A. W W. Miiiri{X. Jh. 932 PI KAPPA MU ( Edicational ) Fn„,Hl,;l „l IVakc Fnn-sl Collrrjr, l)rc,-mhcr H, lilSd h ' ,,1 „,„l IV nlr Fi,,. i:i.: h ,l II, FRATRKS IN 1A( I I.TATI ' , l ' lll r. .). I,. MkMIIHV, Jj . I)u. I), li. liliVAN HOWLER PI KAPPA MU FRATRF.S IN fOI.I.I ' .C , lO C flii uf lOS J. R. Bender B. L. Davis O. J. Hagler G. W. JoRDOX E. W. McManus A. L. Bentox W. A. Greex J. A. IIor.nitonK Joe Martin C. E. Pbivott N. D. Dail r. c. gwaltxey Paul Hitchixs W. H. McDonald R. H. Smith C. U. Stboip ' V . .) . I ' lTHlRtl! 3WLER GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON ( C ' iiKMUAL ) Foil mini at Darid.soii Col I, ■;,,■. HI 19 ALPHA (iA: OIA C ' HAl ' TER Fstnlilhhr,! HI-. ' --, Colors: Cohnit lihir i:ii,l ll ' liilr Flower: Hijachilh KHATRKS IN rACLI.TA TK l)ii. ( ' . S, Hi.ACK Dii. Nkvill Isbell I ' rOF. W. .1. WVATT GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON FRATRE.S IN COLLEGIO Pmt Graduate M. A. Williams Class uf 10-12 C. L. Davis H. F. Filler C. U. XORFLEET L. M. Batchelor Class of loss L. D. Hagamax K. P. Griffix ' . w. CoGDiLL B. S. Troi tmax DELTA SIGMA CHI ;.Su,iAi ) Foiniilr,! lit IV „k,- F„r,st Cullriir. V.liiH Cm.ol.s: I ' lirplr. (uihl ami lllnl, ' Fl.oMKl!: T,m,,Utr lio I ' KA ' I ' RES IN IWrLI rATl ' . Dii. W. SrKAs Dii. N. . (in.i.iov I ' l.KIXiKS W. l,i: M . ' . II. i ' aiiTKii II. V. . 1(. M.X.N I). WillTH li. ATKS U. KoliKHT.SOX ii. A. SUSTAHK C. U. Hauuis, .In. HOWLER DELTA SIGMA CHI I ' KATRKS 1 rOLI.Ki.iO Cla.i. ' .- of V.i-iJ (i. A. H. F. J. V. ]■. U. OBlUAN Biocis Brittle Flktciikii Y. W. Thompson C. B. Pickering C. H. Pritchard K. H. ' riMHiatLAKI- E. C. Anderson Class of 1933 J. W. HoHELL r7a.v.v of lU-l ' , W. ( ' . DtTKWORT II. u. v .1. I,. W. ,1 11 OH. MANX . HlTt ' IIINS Hardie Moinns S. T. Bennett I). H. Brvax. Jr. (;. (.oii.xTo. .In. K. C. HoRXER . ' . I . HrMlM!RE ' n PI KAPPA DELTA (l ' ,.i.h:xs„ ) F,„i,„l,;l at ()tl(r,cii V nivcr.iily, 1913 . C. ]5F 1 ' A CHAPTER F.stal ' l:.sh, ' il April ' !, !!}. ' ' ; Colors: lied an, llliil,- Flohkh: 1{,;I Canialiou I ' RATRES I FACTI.TATK l)il. .1. R. QuiSENBERRY I ' liOF. A. L. AvcOCK PLEIXiKS VV. S. Hick lioHERT HOLLEMAN HoYi.K Lee ZoN- ROBINSO.V V. V. Washburn C ' aiii. Ousley Donald Myers w. h. burroi ' o W. A. Williams W. O. RoSSER PI KAPPA DELTA FHATRES IN COLLECilO Class of 1932 H. H. Deaton G. a. Martin W. H. Ford I ' - M- Avf.ritt S. W. Miller Class of 193S E. L. Smith R. H. Burns, Jr T. E. Mitchell L. D. Hagaman If II II HOWLER ■■ GAMMA ETA GAMMA Fcilinil,; at thr V ,in;;:s,tii of Maiiir, I ' .KIt HETA (iAMMA CHAI ' TKK Exl,il,V,sh, ' d Drctwhrr Hi. III.. ' ; Coi.oiis: ' « ■ ,■ III,, liiul McTid: Essr Qiiam I ' lilr FRATl ' .R IN I ' ACLI rATK I ' lidl-Kssuli K, V. TiMllKlil.AKK. .111. HOWLER 11 ll GAMMA ETA GAMMA IKATUES J.N Ct)I.Ll-,C.10 Clasx of 103-2 r. M. McCiiAcKEN, Jr. H. E. WiiiTK E. T. Haimikll C. J. Gray K. T. Baii.kv W. F. ]?I,A(KM. R|.: A. (;. Qt Ai.j.s D. (;. Ball L. T. Jones W. E. Butler . A. Sua PARI) R. C. Wells J. K. Bhanham v. V. P ' LETfHKR (7a.v.v of IdSS J. E. Aydlett Class of lOSJ, A EltETT J, II. TlKlMA E. H. Cross I PHI RHO SIGMA (Mki.u.m.) Foun.lr, nl i rth7,;-xlrn, V nivcrsii i , IS ' .H) CHI THETA CHAPTER Entahlish ' il April 2--,, 1020 FRATER IN FAC ' UI.TATK Dn. H. M. Va.nn pled(;e.s C. Cr. RoYSTER .1. A. I ' laca ( ' . N. I ' kkzor II. M. Phillips V. R. liKUH, Jr. G. C. Wrenn G. F. Johnson Rav O ' Brian Gene Andrick P. R. BUNN m PHI RHO SIGMA TRATRKS IN (()I.LK(.I ) Cla.-.:y of 10S2 T. E. Martin R. E. KiNSKY ' A ' . F. Barefoot M.J. Padgett T. L. Umpiilett T. M. Arrington W. H. N-EL.SOX, Jr. O. A. Kaker Herman Farber Class of loss J. R. Bender J. B. Wheless H. E. Barnes, Jr. M. S. Cashion J. A. Harrell, Jr. R. H. Mitchell H. C. GinsoN .J. C. Hamrick II ■i 1932 HOWLER SIGMA PI ALPHA (I.AX,,, A,.,,) Fulllldrtl at S. ( ' . SInIr CoUrrj,-, 1!)£T KI ' SILON ( IIAl ' TKH Ol ' I.OS HIDALGOS CoLoiis: R,,l ,1,1,1 a, ,1,1 Fi.owK.li: Fl,;,r ,1,- Li IR.VTKIt IN lACLT.T.VTK I ' licjF. R,)i!KHT Hhntiv Cm- PI.p:nCiKS C. I.. BK.iVKIiS .r. K. Binxs T. S. GlLLUM K. I ' . COVINI TM.N- SIGMA PI ALPHA FRATEES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19S2 T. J. Upchurch C. H. Stroup E. Y. Fox S. L. Morgan, Jr. E. J. Prevatt A. T. Brooks F. R. Poplin Clas.i of 193:. J. F. Matthews HOWLER ■■ LAMBDA TAU (Social) F,iin,d,;l al IVakr FurrsI Call,, r. lH.r, Colors: Blue and II hilr Flowkh: Il ' hilc Ro FRATER IX FACULTATE Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr. PLEDGES LeM WlNESETTK MiKE MiTHCELL RoBERT RoBINSON J. F. Matthews C P. Rhinehardt Fro.sh Bennett J. V. Winston A. C. Broughton v32 LAMBDA TAU I ' RATRES IN COLI.EdIO Clnxx of inS2 W. F. liLArivjioiiK J. r.. liinoEss J. F. Bradlkv V. H. M( DoxALi) N. I). Dail Willis Hipps f. K. Vn.LL MS M. A. HuXIGMAX C fl.v.v of lO.JS ' 1. It. MiTCifKLL .). I). lioVSTFK 1 ' ,. M. HkIUIKPFTII 1). C. JuXKixs H. I. Smith Class of in.lJ, S, A. TrcKER J. L. Mlliikrx 932 fHI B Hi 1 :c. TT ITT PI GAMMA SIGMA (Social) F ni„l,;l ll ' nkr at llal.r Fnrrst C illrf r. HI-. , CoLOHs; Bliif ami Urcif Vi.owKU: I] hit,- i. ' i .v,- Iliid FKATER IN FACULTATE Dii. H. M. Vann I ' LEIXiKS W. p. Speas Thomas (iiLLAii B. T. Falls Zeno Wall J. A. Watkins W. .1. Heilig V. W. Taylor A. S. Knott F. 11. Killen Garland Smith Km HOWLER PI GAMMA SIGMA FRATRKS IV COI.LEC.K) C7n.vs of 1932 H. F. Filler A. B. Carroll C. E. Hyde J. K. Blackbirx R. If. LeGrand G. C. Childs C. . Feezor .(. E. Slate Class of IftSS E. L. Davis, Jr. D. C. Chvtchfield Z, V. Gambil Class of 193i Ballard Xorwood Charles Rissell HOWLER R ALPHA PI DELTA (So, HI ) Fn,n„l,;l nl IVakr Forest Cillrf , ' , V.hiJ, Colors: R,;I a,i,l llla.l. I ' l.o Kf; : Canialion lUA ' I ' I ' .lt IN l ' A( ri rATF, I ' IM.K. r. li Wll.SOX I ' l.KIX.I ' .S H. H. ( ovviv, .li.. A. (.. CiMMri.i 1,- V. I.. IIm,iii llAEiin Ski.i. K. K. Vi:a i k l)ri, MAirnx .1. H. I ' liiN.i: K. I.. Smith E I). Mkaki-.s WiLLTAM I ' lM.A ' rnlt a ALPHA PI DELTA FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clas-- of iriS ' F. M. AvERiTT H. A. Branch CI. A. [artix, Jr. K. J. Prkvatt I). N. Pakkkr W. S. Babcock r o,v,v of loss J. R. Cri ' mpler R. H. Burns, Jr. W. A. HlGfilNS Class- of lOSJf 1. II. O ' IIani.on E. E. Prince THETA KAPPA NU (Social) Fnin,,lr,l il S prnintirhl . Mo.. Uhl-j NORTH ( AUOIJXA HETA C ' lIAl ' TER Kslahlish, ' ! l)-,;mh,r If,, , ,.■{ Colors: .Irc i-nt. Sahlr. Crlms i,i Flowkr: JVhitc Bn PRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. J. S. Carroll PLEDGES W. M. Adams H. W. Baucom, Jr. E L. Byrd Slade Hardee W. A. Martin J. H. Finlator. Ir H . W. ROTHROCK VoK H. SCOFIELD W. B. ' oliva G L. Shermer THETA KAPPA NU FUATRES IN COLI.KCK) Class of 1932 W. J. Benton Earl Bttler O. K. Joyxer R. K. Xewtox C. M. McCrackex, Jr. Rov M. Smith L. L. Brogden a. L. Clark V. H. Ford J. A. LiNEBERRY J. P. MoRGAN M. C. RlSSELL C. H. Stboip E. S. Webb Class of 1933 J. A. BiTTs, Jr. W. N. Day A. S. JOYNER Class of 193i D. E. Williams HOWLER I KAPPA ALPHA F„,n„lr,l III n i.shin()tuii and Li;- V iiirrrxll, , .S ' fl.o TAV CHAPTER E.ilnl,lis]i,-il ISSl Coi.ons: Crhiisiiii iniil C.nlil I ' lowkk : Miiiinoliii niiii linl It. IHATKl ' .S IN I ' Acri. ' I ' ATK Dii. II. M. 1 ITF AT I ' l.dK. H. H. Wiiiii: Dii. i:v[i,i. Isi.ki.i. ,Iamks C ' oiiNWELj, Joe Younci .Iamks Haiiiiis RoBKRT FoilNEV CiEOIUiK AhiJI XATIIV C ' HAIILES FoIID Kenneth Hostic HOWLER ■■ ■ O O 12 H ik «. Kexneth (Jaddv J. D. HOHELI,, .In. T. K. Bentox R. I,. Haiii iso KAPPA ALPHA FRATRKS ]N COI.LECilO Clax.y of 10S:2 R. II. F.DHARDS r fl.s-.« of 1933 StEDMA.V KlTCillX G. A. Herxdox Class of IIKIJ, J. H. Thomas G. C. M.Maxis S. R. Iir Ti)X. Jii. T. I . COUXHI O. S. MiDVETTE .1. C. Thomas T. I,. Smith Dn. T. D. KiTCHiN D. V. L. (S..CIAI.) Fn„ni!,il at Hal.,- Finr.U C,illr( r. 1S61 ( ' (,i,,,i)s: arm, and IVhitr FRA ' I ' HF.S IN KA( LI.TATE I ' iKII ' . K. W. TlMBEDLAKE. Jr. I ' ' . B. Emmerson C. G. Peace Stokes ]inooKS H. W. Stevens James Lumpkin Leonaru (Jore ■ Vv J m HOWLER H D. V. L. FRATRKS IX COLLEGIO Pu.st Cirad Kates C. R. Dun-can R. P. Morehead J. I.. Dipree Class (if 1932 T. F. Davis C. L. Davis W. H. Glenn Class uf 1933 Addison Hewlett G. W. Thomas Class of 1934 S. ' . Allen R. D. Hollojian 932 HOWLER R ALPHA PI OMEGA (S.M lA],) F,„i,„l,;l al fVakr F„r,sl Callri r. I ' .l.i CoLdiis: ,S7,7 Blur ainl IVhitr I ' l.OMEIl: Rr,l It, I ' HATHKS IN I ' AC L ' l.TATK Dii. C. f. 1 ' kaiisox I ' iuik. I ' . V. Clonts KoRKST (rII.MI ' I.EK I.OIIS McI.H(ll) J. Smith li. ' I ' . ' [i.i)En HOWLER ALPHA PI OMEGA I ' RATRES IN CX)I.I.F.(,I() Claxs of UUJ ,1. C. Tavloi! H. M. I ' iiillips R. T. Kiuklaxd A. I.. livRD Cla.i.s (if niss R. R. Davis B. L. Axdkhson Class of IDS ' i K. K. Ai.Lux r,. D. Smith 932 I a HOWLER !1 fk PI KAPPA BETA Foill,, ,; at ir,:!.;- Fiir.st Ciilh ' rir, Ulor, Colors: IVhite, Blur, Y,-}lou- Flowkh: [■ ,; ,• Carnaiio I ' RATRES IN FACUI.TATE P. M. Utley Dr. C. C. Carpenter C. E. Mills PLEDGES David Holton Marion Parish Milton CioLD Howard Moore Evans Boney Cullen Eeird Bedford Stanfield A. E. Jackson, Jr. AIalcolm McLeod C. G. Poole, Jr. [oDERNo De Angelis Samuel Torian I ;oz SB ' . '  ' C e f PHI KAPPA BETA rHATR?:S I COLLF.CaO Class of l ' .)S2 A. T. liiujDUs .1. E. Wkiii! 1!. K. Kinsev IIl ' IlMAX FaIIBER Class of 1933 J. A. Hahkell, ,Iii. M. S. C ' amiiox (Ji isto PA(iANo J. A. I ' l.AcA E. p. Walkek ,!. T. Hicks Class of lOSJf J. L. C ' athell James AlL(;oou, Jr. 1932 ii £.1 i| II IL Colors: 7?,-r , r z r, (ioUl CHI TAU (SoriAi.) N ' kal Phkaki) Rav .fi:yMN(is Maimox Chrtty John Pktross V ' anck (Javin p O :f p KKATHKS IN KACLI IA TK (i. S. 1 ' attkhson Prof. W. J. Wvatt. Jr. Dr:. C;. C. Mackih .loHN I ' ixi.ator, ,I1i Ri ' Fi ' s Hartnkss H mil CHI TAU FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post (irnihiatrx P. W. HiTcnixs H. A. Hha.ndon- M. L. C ' OX.NELLY E. T. Harrell Ci. H. Cross CioRDox Grant J. R. Braxham Class of 10o2 R. C. Wells . A. CiREEN Clnss of ]033 Alvin Jackson C. F. OwEX Walter Pittmax Felix Hardixc; W. C. Down T. J. UpnirRrii R. C. Roberts r. W. Teague . ' . M. Vinson Class of 193Jf Ernest Swinc u. THETA KAPPA PSI (Mki„ ai.) F,ilin,l,,l „l Mr, Inn! CiUrrir nf J-,r,,inia. .V?. ' (;A.MM. 1 I ( IIAl ' TKU E.sltthl,sh,,l Frhniar, V, . l J.;.l CoLoiis: Gold anil Crrrn I ' l.ox, Kii : A ' rrf 11 FHATHKS IN l-ACTLTATK Dii. K. S. KiNci Dii. (.. C. Mackik I)ii. O. C. l!nAi i riiv I ' LEDCJKS ,1. li. ■rAVl..lll C. F. OWKN K. M. Ill I.(M-,I-KT1I I,. 1). IIacaman J. L. }5rii(iEss K.O. Vcmmi U. ( . HlMiKIITS H. I.. RolllNSO.N- II. W. .IkssIP 1 ' ' ,. S. (illADV E. C. AnDKKSIIN M ' . A. CillEEX H. F. Readling THETA KAPPA PSI FHATRKS I COI.LEOIO Class of 1932 S. A. Bell C. V. Willis B. M. Dav R. ,1. Svke R. I). Holt A. I). Moser CIa.1.1 of 19SS T. W. L„.vG F. R. Fleming F. H. YoiNG P. F. Yates C. B. Davis. Jh. -Ki, ' IIahki: Dimlur V_ !f Dramatji ' C msm. ' rl m m A .S.I M ll.oM M. HOWLER PAULHUTCHIHS GENESHYDERj C. W T HAGUE cJ.G.MOKRIS C.hA.HOVJELL) p.-.-:-:. J-:int V President SecreCa.riJ 7res.SLLt€f Cor Sean Ary 1 qJ.S BARNES MFCHETTY F.PCOVIHGTON G.H.CROSS D,C.CR.UTCHF1ELD C-R.DARiR;. GCEDINGEto W.fcEDINGEtW C,H FEEZOR3 E.LHANSELb G.c)HAYNE d A HOWELL C.A,bEOMAR,D ELLEONARaD G.A.MAR-TIH M.C,P1CAR:.D H.R PULLIUM S.W. SECHRIEST E.GSWING d.H.WEBB G.C WRE JN |)aVM.S,.N ClIlNTV Cl f ' .rl RE NHtTE LAKKY EAGLES D G MYER.S AG.QUALLS W.E BUTLElb President V. President Seci -TrcAs. .- z E.T KAXKEbb H.H. DEMON E L SMITH EDLEVMAICTIH GEORGEHOEb f ) } • DLEVMAICTIH GEORGE f FLOYD HARRlLb ZON SJOBIHSON GC LEWIS K.-T BA.ILE T d W GARMTT m C.M,A :CR;A I?? rl ?T _l CMMcCRACKEN W M.DARDEN KD.HAGAMAH P.O. PEAR.CE R.D.HOLLEMAN AVLk; . : WWTHOMPSON H K BIGGS EM.HAIRFIELD d.D.ROBI JSOH L.L.MILLERj Statesmen Club G.J. HAYHES-A-M. VOIEKI WHHEf-rP vs. FLOYD HAS.Il.ILI -S«y OSCAt. bOLCH rf- |g£ E.P.BOWEY RBCARPENTERo AF.HAMR.lCKo d.W, HAHRILL R.B, CARPED TERo F.W. HUNT ▲4 H.T.HUGGIHS F.W. HUNT CAR.L LATHAM W.H.McDONAbD i H.d. PETTY 2.0N R.0B1NSOH ZENOWALL.dRa WE. WOOD MJiM J: ▲ m,M R.,B. MITCHELL- ' Si. d.T EDWAJt-DS- TAfj. E-W. FURGURSOHdlii- ey. d.B.ALbEN CB.CHEATHAfA H.F.PULLESj.dlb. EVGREEN K.P.GWFFIN b.C.MUR-PHY A.P.NEAU cI.F.PAl!.Il.lSH IP 6 R..S PER-RY W.C.PER.R; ' oJ.C.TAYLORs R.E.TlMBE l!iAKE.dW?. ,J ' I d.B.WHELESS H.kWILLIAMS A.T.WOOD FlWXKLIN (JVVSTY ClUB ' i H HOWLER H O O, jp p p P JrM tti M Ia £- M HM.HOCUTT CEPRIVOTT dB.BROOKS d.T EDWARDS G H BAKER., JRj WFBAREFOOT SABELL D.E.B0ST1C WAYURBBIUTTOH V.EBROWH AL ftVUD MHCAHADY W.H.CAUSEY TG.CHANEY 9 1 kS.COLUERa Q,E.COOK,E WALTOHCOX cIRoCREECH AGCRUMPLEiL FVELLENtUlW JVEILENBUR.Y S.H. GARDNER, CW.GLOSSON HAGODWIH d C GORDAH CEBUROAHUS H H HAUIS G.C.HAWLEY C.H.HOOD LELUDLUM W.l.LYNCH d.HMcDANlEL WBMcGOWENJP. WI-, McLEOP J A MAP.TIN 1 ' k . «;.. t M L.C.MURPHY MR MILLS WH.NELSON CLOUSLEY A.P.PHILL1P5 G,T ROGERS CAHOUSE k Wfii £ w 4 Ki kB.REAVIS G.WTUNSTAIL G.WWARRENJfc. MA WILLIAMS D.CWILSON THUmMI SPELL MISS ESTHER MOOK : HOWLER R.G.RQZIEJl, JPo. R..N.W1LUAMS0N JU.H.BUKjNS JRo. E.E.PP-INCE PROPe).b.MEM05.Y Praaidanii Vic« PresidenC 3 cr 64ify Trea.su. KQ,.V-y::H ' Ci A.W.LEWIS.JRo- o . McGOUGM E.D, MEARjES (J.EPIERjCE cJ.H. PITMAH cJ.H.PR-lNCE R.E. WEAVEIb P.d. WILLIAMSON T.UWOOTEN H.B.WYCHE MISS DIXIE L.YON F.B.YATES R.AYMOND PWDOEM 932 HOWLER CHARLES R0y5TEUfo. ' -e«. BALLARD NORWOOD-fy VERNON W.TAYLOR,JR-J ' «.- .« FLOYD T ALLEN JA M ES L.CATLEnE GARLAND A SMITH ALLAH S KHOTT ' D.R.OYSTEK0 EM HEDGPETH d.T.HlGK. S.A O ' BR-IAH MISS LACY SMITH-4do«o;- elAMES WIHSTOH GiLANviLLE County Cll ' b HOWLER ' f O H.!l.lCENDiyCK,JI6.- ' - ?j. o). E. PETEfoS-;;A-. ' 5- D T ObbOLHErJec-ThpJS. ' M K i .K M TC BETHEA VTCRADDOCKd c],W.GAR,R,ETT cJX LEWIS iL ' W Jk l! cl. LLEWELLYN T.E.MAR,TIN C.H. MOMCLE F.M. HEAL G.A.O ' BfolEM H.H.PfclGE m i?= 1 If C. B. DAVlS.d forPrei. ADDI50N HEWLETT,JR-m-« WALTER, MoE CHERH-Jcciy ? ' M4tk. M OR.DON GRANT EDWARD C- ' ADY SIDNEY ALLEH E.C.ANDER.SON ' : RAY O ' BfolAH HAHP-YSELL RIVERS HANSON H.W.STEVEHS.dRD. THOMAS K . WOODY MISS RUTH DAVlS-4«) :sor THURSTON POWEUb i  - . ' - HOV r, p CLETUS CAHmiCEfe d-D. F-toAI=EY UEOh:5MlTH DAVID PlCXitElb SPENCr, HELMS R,OBEll.T WISHAIIT LEE CLAR K WILLIAM PER=R.Y BR,EWEib PICKsEfoING MISS EDITH BEUKd cJ W. DAVl S IVingaie Club Sponsor • - i ri: m CHARLES DAinVFN lS0f)-lS!)2 It -..■an CharU-.i Dane},, .cl,o rjave to Scicnct- an ejplaiialion of Evolutioi, -which -.cas i„i personal and tnichanixtic in ilx rharactir, hill 1,1,1 ilirrcth, Ph,,.s,i,i-Chrmiral. s ? 1 S UTLEY Gym. Director Track, BRiOOKsS (Sports lUritey OUlLbEN AMLLS c Jst.Footba.11 Frejhmn Coic j HOWLER P! CHEERIOS FlLLEK, Hrad Chrerlradr COLLEGE SONG Oil In rr ' s t(i Wake Forest a glass iif tlir Hiicst, Hr,i, Ruddy, Hlieiiisli, filled up to the lirini. Her sniis tiiev are maiiv. unrivaled l.v any. With hearts iVirflowilju ' we will siut; ' her a ' livrnil. Chokis Rah ! Rah ; Wake Eorest. Rah 1 Old Aliiia Mater ' s sons we an-. We ' ll herald her storv and die tor her nlorv, Old (iold and Black is ' ever wavini. Iiis.li! 9 1 iy BR.OGDEN Ca )e. ' 31 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS ( ' .■iroliii.-i I ' nrin.-iii Uiiivci-sity . C. State D.ikr riiivrrsity. . I ' .l-skiilr n. Dnlr .s.-pt. ji;. . Oi-t. :! . . Oct. I 5 . . ( ) t. J I . . (Vt. :il. I ' . (■ „v. 7. OijIitlHiiiir .-IT Nov. li. D.ividsnn N ' ov. lifi. ?(•« ,,• • '  r, ' .v 55 i H. fe? 1931 EDITION OF THE DEMON DEACONS Fniiit lioxv (reading from left to rigiit): Howell, Assistant Manager; Dudley. Jolinson. Peters, Owens, Grant, Gardner, fiambiJ, Bradley, Cox, Lawliorn. Second Rou ' . Huggins, Manager; Emmerson, Line Coacli : Hutcliins, Tncker. Hipps, Webb, Kessler, Dupree, I ' rogden, Captain; Cornwill, Wilson, Green, Wil- liams, R. Edwards, Hicks, Pat Miller, Head Coacli. Top lio-ic-. Brooks, .Sports Pulilieity Director; Utley, Assistant Coacli; Allen, .Assistant Manager; Howell. .Swing. Cross. Pliillips, Holding, Connely, .Sliinn, Pitts, Malloy, .Smith, Pagano, Cogdill, Walters, Mills, Assistant Coach; Quillen, Assistant Coach, Center OWHH Guard. GRANT Guard, f ' V PETERS H.B. BRADLEY DUDLEY : -% KES5LER- Guard DuPREE Guard WEBB TacMJe LAWHO P.B. ■ ' ' HIPP5 H.B. HUTCHING %m s BROGDEJT End CORHWELL Center wii.sojq- H.3. GREEW End WILLIAMS Tackle EDWARDS H.B. fi I 5HIKN F.B. PHILLIPS Center r- ! ■% SMITH Q.B. co n:ely TacJcJe HOWLER DEACONS f:ntirki,y c() kkkd by cakolina tar Following the usual custom Wake Forest ' s Demon Deacons opened their 1931 season by engaging Carolina ' s Tar Heels at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heel machine which had been con- sidered rather rusty by some people seemed to be oiled to perfection on that afternoon. 11,000 fans saw this well-geared machine led by Johnny Branch and Uip Slusser run over the Deacons to the tune of 37-0. The Deacims ' work w ' as featured hv Tom Cornwell, veteran center, and Ed. Shinn, Soph fullback. The Deacons were thoroughl - whitewashed bv Carolina Tar when the game ended. DKAKINS INAHI.E TO STAND VI ' CNDEli WIND OF I ' lHl ' l.K HIHHICANE Fo while fo ing the Carolina game the Deacons seemed to have quite a bit of the tar stili on them. This seemed to hinder their progress and as a result they were unable to .stand up under the pressure of a powerful hurricane from South Carolina. Furman nut the Deacs at Oastonia and surpassed them in every phase of the game. The Purple llurriiane (le] ende(l upon an aerial attack and the Deacons went down under the force of tlu- attack. Hutchins, quarterback, and Wilson halfback, featured for the Deacons. When the debris was reniove.l the Deacons were fl, ircd bv a Wl-i; score. WOI.FI ' ACK SCATI ' EHED UY DEACON VENCIEANCE After the Furman game the Deaecms seemed ti come out o ' the fog. The annual Fair Week Classic was i)layed on Riddick Field and the history of the past year repeated itself. The Wolfpack was comjiletely scattered. On a rain-soaked field the Deacons— being used to ducking.s — scored after a sixty-yard drive led by Wilson, Edward.s, and Shinn. The team functioned like a million-dollar machine. Led by the veteran quarterback, Hutchin.s, the backfield backed up by the stalwart line, made a slaughtering, slithering, slashing attack and the goal line was the stopping point. Webb and Cornwell performed beautifullv in the line. Although the score was not so large, the Deacons outplaved the ' Pack in eve ' rv phase of the game and Captain Rropden had a team to be jiroud of. When the final whistle blew the HI. IK DE ' H,S DISASTROISLY ROC 1 ' DEACONS In s|iite of the excellent work of Captain Rrogden, Dupree, Shinn, and Wilson, the Deacons were unal)li- to cope with the powerful attack launched by Wallace Wade ' s Blue Devils. The Olil l„l l ,111,1 ninrk says: . . . it was Brewer all the way through. The ' Kidd ' was in his glory and did about all the work that was accomplished by the Blue Devils, sweeping for a net gain of over two hundred yards, scored four touchdowns, and kicked two extra points. ' Nuff said. Ladies and Gentlemen. The score was 28-0. ■i 932 ' DOPE lUCKE I-ed by Captain Brogden, Williams. Webb, Wilson, and I Erskine by the score of 13-0. thus u] settinp the dope bucket the signs of previous games in whicli Erskine had participated the Deacons w lose. This was the last home game for the Deacons and every available oum was put forth. The Erskine charge was stopped early in the game and the D began. Although the opponents threatened to score several times the Deacon li and tlie. were unable to iiut it over. Wake Forest ' s line did beautiful w backficld and Dav ide large gains through in had been tied hv Ei hole UPSET IN EHSKIXE C.XME dley, the Deacons downed n a great big way. By all doped to of energy con charge ■ held them ■k and the ojiened by the line. In previous games botli Fur —and Davidson had tied Duke. DEACONS KIP THIiOUGH BLUE HOSE FOR 1-2-0 VICTOHV For til.- first time in six games the Demon Deacons were able to register a victorv over Blue Ho.se from Presbyterian College. This game, one of the most thrilling of the ' vear, • pla. -ed in the World War Memorial Stadium in C.reensboro. The Deacon work was featu by Cajitain Brogden. Williams, Webb, Dupree, and Green, Captain Brogden s running m in the line; and Bradley, Wilson, and Hutehins in the backfleld. The touchdowns w made bj- Captain Brogden on a pass from Wilson and the last one on a +8 lard dash Dune Wilson, one of the flashiest halfbacks ever to appear on a North Carolina gridii DEACONS OVEHWHELMINGLY CRUSHED BY OGLETHORPE be two preceding games the Deacs .iourneyed to Atlanta to meet . the realization came that the Deacons were doomed to defeat, nd uninteresting. Near the end of the first half Oglethorpe began lie large end of a .ST-O score. The Deacons threatened to score H .vards, carrying the ball to the two yard line, but Wake Forest After tasting victory Oglethorpe. Soon, how ■ive that netted th( when Bill Green i unable to jnit it a( HISTORY HEI ' KATS ITSELF IN -ity Comple.v of the Deacons IHANKSGIVING CLASSIC seemed to arise again in this game. For the eleventh consecutiie time the Demon Deacons conquered the Davidson Wildcats and sent them liome quite tamed. Captain Brogden very fittingly ended bis football career by carry- ing the oval across the goal line for the winning touchdown. The game was bard-foiight and thrilling. The Wildcats had no notion of giving away a game and they put up plentv of fight. Dujiree, Williams, and Webb, and most assuredly Captain Brogden paved the way for the Deacon backfleld in its attack. Dune Wilson was a most consistent ground-gainer— flitting here and there to continually baffle his opponents and ]ilace the ball in new- territory. His motto seemed to he en avant. This game marked the ending of football careers for several Deacons. Brogden, Williams, Webb. Dupree. and Hutehins. served their Alma on the gridiron and their names will go down in Deacon history as upholding the .•Vlater well ideals , { th I i ' A in .Mute ohle I SUMMARY OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON II ' . ■ ' . ••)•. )); HiilriRll Higll S.h.inl Ilarnriivf Military Ai ' .icl. ' ii.j Oak Hidge Military Acadi-in; Diikc University Freslinicri X. C. State Freslimen Till- season ..f 1931 was a most sueeessful one fi)r the Wake K.irest Kresliinen. This season sa ' v the chaniiiionship hripu). ' ht tn Wake Forest. Led hy Captain Zeno Wall the Frosh played (itiderfnl heads-uji t ' oothall. t ' aptain Wall seemed to instill somethinf; int() !iis team that no other person could do. When lie played the team was an entirely new team— their spirit was a never-dying- one and they always eame through. A.ssociated with Captain Wall there were other outstanding players who will he excellent material for the varsity. Some of them are: Wall, Myers. Holton, and lioney in the liaekfield; and Swan, Chetty, Faulkenhurg, DeAngeli.s, .Moor,-. H.-inliardt. and llardi-e in the line. Here ' s to the hest Fr.-shnia and Ulack is ever waving high. Keep it up, fellow.-. lie -inher— Old Gold m BASKETBALL d - m LhAMEKSOH-Co c } WEM Cap6. N hh]AlAS-Afpr ' ' . m Lif . 11 Pl-!- , «.:, t f| y ' 31111, ,j5T , ,1,5... V '  m ■ .- , V««.j ' . • :s. ■ ' ' a-V M p - ■ i ' .W| a Sj g ' i ' ' m SSI --.-■--- f?!: - ip ' -- st- iJj P -| P K| = Ei JBBBl BASK,ETBALL, TEAM li- BUHTIHG- ii i ' BARNES TAUIvHERN FORWA-RD FOKWAKO VARSITY BASKETBALL liESLI.rS ()!•■ SEASON ()l)l,„„r„t.K JVal.r Fi,r,sl j:i Duke Univi-rsity 1 27 ' irginia Polyteeliiiif Jiistiutr 2() 19 X. C. State li 32 University of N. C 17 31 University of N. C 21 21 Chiilf ord College 31 32 Duke University . . 25 21 N. C. State 27 19 Davidson College 32 48 George Washington University 31 30 University of Delaware 25 25 Quantico Marines 28 Altlioiigli tlif seorcs of the ( i )ioiuuts werr liiglur tlian the scores of Wake Forest— 337 to 301 — and although the Deacons only won four out of twelve games, the 1932 season was the most successful one experienced by Wake Forest in several years. In Big Five circles it was the most successful in eight years. Tlie victory over N. C. .State in 1931 was the first Big Five game to be won by Wake Forest in seven years. This was followed up this year by a victory over State and Davidson. Led by Captain Spidir Welib. the Deacons gave tlie best tliey had. . sscu-iated with Captain Welib were Malloy and Miilhern. hold-overs from tlie 1931 Hahy Deacs, Joyner, Earp, and Barnes, classy forwards who were the delight of Deacon fans, Owen, a sight for sore eyes at the guard position and Captain-elect for 1933. and Stork Swing, another valuable Soph. These men were truly Demon Deacons when it came to fighting and furnished many a thrill for fans — especially in the State game. Mulhern was high scorer for the season. 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. 1932 Deiicon haski-lliall team « ■ Led by Bnb Forney, the of the fact that the seiire ' ' ' . State 9 ersity uf X. C. 14 ersity of N. C 27 V High School 22 lotesville School for Boys . 24 ,■ I ' nivcrsity 45 i-as unlike the Varsity. The Frosh were slightly under s high scorer, the Haby Deacs jilayed magnificent against them in most of the games. Associated Cold, another flectfoot, Edwards, Clark, and ird t,p the 1933 season when they can wear tli.- .vMI lie- l.u.king forward t.i lluir supiiort with a II CADELh-CojcA mCK,f -Mgr: BEHT0N- 5 ?ji, BASEBALL. TEAM HOWl 1ST BA.3E 2.HD BASE II t ' VARSITY BASEBALL, 1931 Wdkr Forexl ()i,,min iil. ir„A, ' „;■,. Ojiimnenl.-i 1 University of Penn -!■ 7 Elun (_i il,-pc 3 3 Raleigh Caps 3 2 HemltTMm , , 7 12 DurllMrn Hulls 3 II Raleigh Tajis 5 2 AppalacinanStateNcprin.il 3 1 I ' liiversity of N. C. .5 () Duke fniversity 3 13 fatawha College 1 5 Henderson 4. 1 Cuilfnrd College 8 Davidson College ,1 I (Oiiaiitico Marines 9 7 Guilford College 1(1 1 liiorgetown University 8 9 Elon College 10 1 Virginia Poly. Institute 12 2 Duke University . 3 + University of Delaware li 2 Ual.-igli Caps 7 1 N. C. State + 2 Inivcrsity of NT. C 3 IN. C. State Till- 1!I31 ' , ' a-sity Ba.sehall sr.ison nv.is .-i little iiiirlir pnr. It was said to havi; Imiii tin- worst .sca.son expericiincl liy tiic ])• .-uoiis in liulitren years. Under the capalile leadersiiip of Coach John f,-uklell the Deacons have had baseball teams any school sliould lie prond of and tlie prospect for the fnture is very bright indeed. o finer coach conid be found .-inywlieve than Coach C ' lddell. The men who play for him .are as fine as their co.ael.. Tlu- De.aeons won nine out of twenty-four games during this season or about one- third. Out of liig I ' ive g.iniis this same lurcentage is also true. I,ed by C.i|itain Jit Benton the Deacons waded througli an unusually heavy sca.son. Associated with Captain Benton were some of the finest men ever to play on a diamond. Joe Meador as chief iiill-tosscr was a wonder to behold. Backing Joe was I.efty Harnes. of b.asketball fame. Tin se two men were the mainstay of the Deae.uis in tlie tossing line. Behiinl the bat was Ole Faithful. Johnny Hicks, Monk .loyner, who .sprung from a Icnig line of Deacon ballmen. followed ill the wake of his Father and brothers and held down first base. On s,cond base one was a])t to rind Eustace Mills, who won the hearts of his fellow students on the gridiron and who was equally as good on the diamond. Near Mills was Little Pal Pjarp. This fellow was a wonder as he stretched his short legs in chasing balls that seemed beyond his reach ; and, like the Northwest Mounted, he always got his ' ball ' . Captain Benton, in spite of his weight, was very adept at the third base position. In the outfield there was Bethune. Cobb, and Doug White, o better outfielders could be found. These men backed up Coach John in a wonderful wav and Wake Forest was prou l ,.f her men wearing the Old fiold and Black on the diamond. 1 p FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1931 I{!ik ' ij. ' h lliph Sell. N. C. State laniplH-ll Cdllepc X. C. State Campbell CiiUepe iif N. C. .if X. V. mcls arc ( ' nnini! IS a 111- •■lickill ' . r.ike tlir Varsity tli,- Frrslniiri, w,re sli-litly ■iiiKlrr par duriii- tlu- lH.il s,as,.ii: liut. a,«aiii like the ' ar.sity. tliey won iiiu-tliird of tlieir fianus. or three out of nine. AltIioiij :h the season ' s seores were not so Iari2:e, the Baby Deacs j)layed a fine season and file arsity will he looking; forward with keen interest to the eoining of some of these men to their ranks. Tile Bahy Deacs opened tlieir season by engaging Coaeli Peale Johnson ' s team from Raleigh High. Those Raleigh boys arc hard to beat and the large end of the score went to them. The next game was also played with a Raleigh team, although they were quite a diUVreiit bunch of fellows. N. ( ' , .St.itc Frrshnieii .also w.alloped our Baby Deacs to the tune of a 9-5 score. ■Shortly afterwards a tune was heard which rcsruibled ■■The C .and truly the ( ' auipbellit.s were on their way to give tl)c Baby De Having been defeated the Old Gold and Black U:nn decided that lour losses were enough and leaving that Ole inferiority coin|iIc behind they licked N. C. State Freshmen I IS. thus proving that they c(Mild win wlieu they w.anted to. It felt .so good to win a game th.at the Deacons did the same thing ag.ain. This time Campbell College w.as tin- victim. They were on tlic small cud of a Id-. ) score. The rest of the se.ismi is iHithing to speak of s i far .as  ictories arc concerned— exccjit for (uu- thing ,ind tli.it one thing is ,i |n-ctty big thing. After having been con- qncri-d liy C.irolin.i .and Duke the H.iby Deacs ret.iliatcd by emerging victorious over Carolina in .1 return game. Really folks, yo u can ' t down the ole Wake Forest Sjiirit. Duke University won the last game of the season by the score of III but tlu- Dcacuis were not dowiihi arted. Anyw.iy. mie can ' t win everything! With till ' exccllcut iiitching of Spike Hill, Bill Herring, and .lim Allgood the other Deacons were able to jiliy a good g.am,-. Malloy, behind the bat, was able to |iick-u|i most anything the tossers put o er. Humphrey on first played an excel- lent g.ame as did .Tim Partin on second and .Toe Mulhcrn. of baskctb.all f.auie. on third. Mitchell at shortsto]) was always there when the ball came over. The outfield w.is eomijoscd of Harrison. Perkins, Tucker all of whom gave their best. I: 41 TRACK A VUl,l,-EK Md2: 1932 TRACK VA.RS1TY ■ FRESHMAJR GROUP m ;pm VARSITY TRACK, 1931 RESULTS OF SEASON Opponents Wake Forest 9-2 Duke Univtrsity Si !)8l ;j Davidson 2773 Slate Trad.- Meet First ill Javfliii Iohn Dvpree StiMind ill .lavcliii Sam Wiiitkmde ' T HE ]9:31 Dt-ai ' oii track M-asoii vas a littlo ■■iiiulrr liar. li.iy Kiiisry, wli.i lias been termed hy some to lie a one-man track team, was not with the team this season and his services were sorely needed in tlu meets. ' Ty ' Jones, a sky-high pole-vaulter. was also absent and he was likewise needed very liadly. In spite of the ahsenee of these men the Deacons had some excellent material in John ])niiree. liyrd. Fuller, Co. . Johnson, Washhurn. Whiteside, and others. Cap- tain .7ohn Dupree, of footliall fame, exposed dynamic )iowir as he hurle d the javelin. Captain Dnjirei ' won first jilacc in the j.ivelin throw in every meet of the season and successfully defended his tith- in the St.ite meet at Cireenslioro. F ' or the fourth cdiisecutivc time this title came to Wake Forest hy the successful hurling of Dupree. The ' Deacons .ilso won second jiLicc in the ja eliii tlirow — this honor going to Sam Whiteside. liyrd, following ill the footsteps of Kinsey. was higli-seorcr for the season. He was a vers.atile fellow, liciiig entered in the iiole-vault, high-jump, hroad-jum|i, and high hurdles. Fuller, an excellent track man, was kept out most of the season liy an injury received previous season. However he was wholly in there when he did jiarticipate and won his letter. Ed Fox was like a streak of liglitin ' as he ran the mile. Ed and Whiteside came to the Deacons from Mars Hill and lioth were corking good men ,111 Oh- field. Johnson and A. ' . Washliurn were entered in the pole-vault, high-jump, and liroad-juni]! ,iiid showed exceedingly fine ])roniise for the 1932 season. The Diaeons, in spite of reversals in Big Five circles, had a successful season in many w.-iys. However there is .-i ]iromise of a good si-.asou in ' :!2. Watch ' em go! f VEKNOK-CAJPT. .. « ' Fl.ETCHEPoM.GR,. MEM.ORV- COACH TE t 4LS SQ.U.A.D HUTCi-Il.MS itf VARSITY TENNIS T) Y far thr hii-vst and most rxtrnsive season c-vtr ex]„ri, ncrcl l.y tennis scjnads at Waki- J- Forest Collejiv oi-eurred during 19:il-19:!2. Tlir varsity t.ani was sreatly strcngtlit-ned hy the return of Jolin Vernon, Burliiifiton. . C. who jilayed No. 1 and the addition of stars from last year ' s freshman team inehidiriii ' I). li. Bryajj. ,lr.. who ] layed No. l this year. Roliert V. Hntehins. Si.eneer, N. C. who j.hiyed No. 5. and .Sam IJuxti.n. Newport News. Va.. who lilayed No. (i. Tile other two positions on tlii ' varsity were held hy C ' apt. Frank Fleteher. Raleigh. N. C, No. 2, and William (il.-iin. Kid .Spriiif.-. N. C. who play.al No. . ' i : hoth of whom returned after playing last ye.ir. In the second year of the existence of a frosli te.im. a wealth of promising varsity material presented itself. The 1932 freshman team was .nniposed of C ' apt. Rivers Hanson. Wilming- ton. N. C. No. 1; Floyd Fleteher. Raleigh. N. C. No. 2; Charlie Davis. Morganton. N. C. No. :i; Zeno W.ill. .Shelhy. N. C, No. 1. ; .limmie Wilkiiis,,n, Wake Forest. No. 5; and Thurs- ton I ' oweli. Wilmington. N,i. (i. In a ,,raetier niateii with Caniphell College on March .-iO. the frosh chalked up their first victory. Tlie entire te.un m.uh ' a very creditahle showing throughout the season, .and i artieularly against Duke, wiiin they pl.ayed them at Wake Forest on April Ik Their complete schedule is presented helow. On April 2. the varsity made a clean sweep of a match with Rocky Mcnuit Tennis Cluh; Ver- non. I ' letcher. Hanson, and Glenn in singles, and Vernon and Hanson, and Fletcher and Bux- ton in donhles winning by decisive scores. The Deacon varsity barely lost a hard fought 4 to :i m.itch on April .5 to South Carolina. Vernon and Fletcher won both their singles and (hnil.hs ni.atehes to account for ■AVak. ' s thre,- points. On April (i. John V.riKui took tli,- Blue D.vil „. 1 pl.n.r lor a rid, , t.i win tlir on. p.iint lor U ' .ake Forest out of the nine playid. The match wcjit to Duke, S to 1. In .-i return match on April l,s. i]] Durham, the lilur Imps hl.anked the deacons; Capt. Fletch.r dro|ipinu a h.crd fouglit m.atili to Oarl.er. No. 2. Duke, scores being 6-. ' ?, (i-S. 9-7. The varsity schedule includes two matc ' hes with the Nati.ui.il Ti am Ch.iui|ii(ins. University of North Carolina. Although the Deaemi netters were blanked when tli. y played at Wake Forest on April S. se er.d matches were very close; .lolin ' ernon extended Wilmer Hines. Nati.mally Ranking .Star. t. three sets, scores being (i-t. (J-S. (!-2. The call ..f the Annu.al Spring North-S.mth I ' inehurst ' IVnnis ■I ' .mrnament with its galaxy of collegiate and Davis Cnp Stars beekoneil .in April 11. and Inr.d four Wake Forest hope- fuls within its brackets. After one rounil of play in singles ami doubles, all four were wiser, but none the less aniliitious. As .a siilelii;lil to flu- main results .it I ' inehurst. it is whispered that ' the Manager lost his re|i. On April l.-|. the D eacon netters carried out their usual policy .and sw.impi d St.ite College S to I. ' ernnii. Fletcher. Glenn. Huteliiiis. Buxton, in singh s .and ernon anil Flefeher, (ilenn anil Buxton. ,inil Bry.in .iiid Hntehins in dnnldes acccnuitid for victories. ■Ihe largest number of |il.ayers in the history of Wake Forest, entered the .State Collegiate Tournauient on . pril 2l-2:i. when six varsity players and hve frosli earri.il Olil Gold and Black into Chapel Hill. Very creditable showing was made liy a large number of Deacon netmen; one frosli doubles team. Hanson and I ' letcher. advancing to the semi-finals round before being eliminated. The Spiders from the University of Richmond wandered down into tlie Tar Heel state on April 25, and the Deacons promptly showed them tliat a tennis court is no place for a Spider web. The same Deacons that tallied for dear old Wake against State, won their matches to give an 8 to 1 victory to the Home racquet wielders. As the 1932 Howler went to press, two Deacon raequeteers were still in the Annual Tar Heel Tournament at Raleigh. Capt. Fletcher had advanced to the quarter-finals round in the singles tournament, and John Vernon and his doubles partner. Prof. Memory, had advanced to the semi-finals round in the doubles tournament. Several matches remain to be played, but a victorious season is expected. Comj)]ete varsity and frosh schedides are as follows; FRESHMAN TENNIS SCHEDULE April 4 Wake Forest .... ... . Carolina 9 . . . . Home April H Wake Forest .... 3 ... . Duke 1 . . . . Home April 21-23. ... Collegiate Tournament (State) Chapel Hill May Wake Forest Carolina Chapel Hill Mav 11 .Wake Forest Duke Durham April April April April Ajfril April April April April April May May May May May Alay May May VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Wake Forest .... (i ... . Rocky Mount . . . . Home Wake Forest. . . .3. . . .South Carolina 4. . . .Home Wake Forest ....!.... Duke 8 . . . . Home Wake Forest .... ... . Carolina 9 . . . . Home 1.5 ... . North-South Tournament Pinehurst, X. C. Wake Forest .... 8 .... N. C. State 1 Home Wake Forest .... ... . Duke 9 Durham -23. . . .State Collegiate Tournament Cliapel Hill Wake Forest .... 8 ... . University Richmond ....!.... Home -30 .... Tar Heel Tournament Raleigh .Wake Forest N. C. State Raleigh .Wake Forest Guilford Home .Wake Forest Guilford Guilford .Wake Forest Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney, .Wake Forest Washington and Lee Lexington. Va. .Wake Forest Richmond Riclmiond, Va. Wake Forest William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. .Wake Forest Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. MADAME CTRIE I8G7 D UP to Madame Ciirif ' s iliscov- ,-r;i if ratViiim much of thr phyx- ica! suffcrliu, of till- u ' orlil has h,-c„ n-tirvi-d, ami much valuable xcirl fific huo-iclchic has been aiii ■il. Mailamr Curii ' .i cmitri- l.illn II IX a periiianrul monument til tt ' _ nnanhoiHl ami to science. ST iBRin S 3 B9 B f mamfmmmmm m B mmmm li BB ■■■■■■■■■■i m MISS MARY I.OIS l ' AKKi:i{ SpniiKiv Kiijijiii I ' ii K, 1 1 1,1 B ■■ B n fX i-JSLi s B ,  --j s m iVI NORMAN WINFIELD JONES (Class ' ii) Bladenboro, N. C. Died while a student at Wake Forest College January 2, 1932 3ln jWemoriam E. B. Bexxi K. V. HOWE Gall. .1. E. RlJBl KTSIN W. V. Savage, .Terby Sawyer T. W. Stokes, .1. H. STRINUl K. G. Taylor, VA P. J, Oli ' e, 0.5 ACKNOWLEDGMENT It is .1 (Irsiral.lr custiini „f y,-.-irs ' st.-iiiilill!; that each Kditiir shall ackiicwlrilp- thr rttorts of tlin.st- who have ciilltriliutcd to the siucrss ,if his hook. This year we fjladly (.■oiiforni to this lustiim. for we feel that we hav.- bocii espt-cially fortiii.ati- ill liaviiij;- the wholehearted and competent eo- operation of a most ea|iahle staff. In addition to the whole start ' whose efforts have made this book )iossihle. we especially acknowledge the aid of Len Hagaman. an oiitst.anding memlier. of M. F. Dnnhar of Oiinl.ar and Daniels, photo;;- raphcr.s; of Kenneth W ' hitsett of tlie Cliarlotte Engraving Company: Ilowell and Charles Smith and (uiy I). Ciowaii. all of Kdwards Hrougliton Com|)aiiy, printers of the Ili.tJ Howler. (iive them a hig hand, they des.rve it. I ' . I,. Davls. r a o aSHR H m y ADVERTISEMENTS Always Something New in Wilson ' s Coffee Shop Haberdashery and Hats ■■Buh Wilson. Gen. Mgr. 1(1 ' , Raleinh. . C. ,„,,,„„ Wake Forf.l ShopTFor M- n Sr,i,|,.|iK Mother ' s only competitor HEAnOlARTHRS SU ITS lor A ' eu) Lo t; Prices WAKE FOREST BOYS 12.50 FUlren Cllej;,- Boys and CiiU Eain TlL-ir Eduralion Each Y.-ai l.y 17. .50 2;5..50 28.50 Workinf; With LU Waco Cleaners It is the aim of every La,i,i,lr ami Dry Cl,-nni„ii man to clothe himself in J. A. Brown. l ' ro; . glory- Pliune 176 Wake Foresl. N. C. But SEE US FIRST! Barnes Snvder Shop lor Men S. Berwanger, Inc. V Suit 111,- TuwM arul C.ll,-, ,- ■■The One Price CJotliiers Furnishings — Tailoring Ru.KICll. N. C. mssmsm smmsm W like Dry Cleaning Plant and Wake Pressing Shop C. H. lI.KI SON. Prop. I ' ll, ,11,. SI) Wake Finest. N. C. College Book Store On the Campus Headquarters for All Student eeds ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY dHARLOTTE ENCRAVINC COMPANY INC. CHARLOTTE. N.C. CAROLINAS- FINEfeT ENGRAVERS THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Dunbar Daniel Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Fine Portraits Prompt Service BUILDERS DRE S ' VISIONS crealed by ihe imagi- nation precede the achievement 111 any really great accomplish- incnt. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the linished fabric is equally ini- |iiirtant. It has been the privilege of the I DWARDS BrOUGHTON COMPANY 111 interpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material form their i- ion. Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, aiid is a part of the working policy 111 the Edwards Brolchton ( OMfANV. ou. too. may be proud of your .mriual. Correspondent e is Invited 1 DWARDS BROUGHTON CO. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROUNX AUTOGRAPHS VfUnA a 1 ' oct y J i ynu, u ' r-- U ' 3 -h- . - fy- -7 - C-.- -r ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ .yi_a iA ,X U ' Z -. J d f. ii «t i««s% -«?r-. ' ??(iis F S  «s- SB? ' ! Hffli mammm ¥ m The End jm fi ' !}rf , jKi.it ' csit! m ' im!t i X-f ' ■!■ ■ _- wsm f. ? ' «sssr- r-s ' ' ?rs ' ? s« «!jssRK: ' SHii8fi= .i ' ijlttiii?0a: ■H g. ' .-i! ' i ;j . ' iyi ' f- ' !,-ji y ? ' ? r- ' ' i;- ■ : r J ' ' M; :: iT