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

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CLASS OF 1943 First row: James Monroe Surles, Jr.. M. jean Sylvester, jr.. Louis Laverne Taylor Wiley H. Taylor. Jr.. Herbert Leighton Thompson. John Louis Thompson. Frank S. Todd. Arthur Samuel Triebwasser. Second roio: Parks DeWitt Trivette, Raoul Stark Trudell, II, Hugh Edward Tyner Robt. Thomas Veasey. Anthony Villanella, Douglas Clyde Walker. Jr.. John Samuel Walker. Doctor Ernest Ward. Jr. Third row: Maylon DeVan Watkins, William Thomas Watkins. Troy Dodson Webster, Samuel Michael Wehbie. Frank Miller Wellons, Harold Y. Wells, James Sunday Wells. Joseph Raleigh West. Fourth row: Adolphus Gill White. Fred C. Whitehead. Jr.. George Marshall Willets, Jr Royce Meredith William, John Kenneth Williford, Edwin Graves Wilson. Robert Bruce Wilson, III, Thomas Woodrow Wilson. Fifth ran : Wm. Sidney Windes. Kenneth Wm. Wodenschek. Harold W ohllord. Floyd Monroe Woody, Wm. Franklin Worrell. Jr.. N. P. Xanthos. Frank Zakim. (ft t » (ft jB fl OT f 00 O P HPfip ftp f P fs JJ h {ft st: ir» n • • 25

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■ ' Ik 4, k C5 IS ft AM Slat £ ft 4 k £ ft ft iii 1 La dtM A v fc £. £ 4 ■ Lon ' o A i «« THE Rowland Shaw Pruette, Jr. Stanlej Henry Rabb Wm. Franklin Reece, Jr. Hast) Wilson Riddle Aimer Forbes Riggs Wm. Andrew Roach, Jr. Edward Joseph Rogan James Lee Rose Anthon) Eugene Rubim Aubrey Boddie Sallv Carey Roberts Sapp Connie P. Savas Philip G. Sawyer, Jr. Sidnej l ' . Schrum Joseph Brewer Schwartz Wm. Thomas Seago Bennie Raymond Sealey, Jr. Claude Frederick Seila David Grayson Senter Richard Merrill Shaw rank Howard Sherrill, Jr. Thos. Jackson Shreve Hayw I I!. Shuford, Jr. James Johnson Simpson David Edward Sink Romulus Skaggs. Jr. Roberl Hall Slaughter Glenn Blaine Smith [iii hard Angell Smith Win. Gra) Smith Philip Sheldon Sparrow Bernard Spilman Ralph Clifton Stainback David II. Shillings. Jr. Leighton Stanley Bruce Able Steadman Forrest I. roll Stevens Amos Henry Stone W in. LeRoy Stone Albert Andrew Sunshine 24

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Freshmen IT ' S NOT A HARD matter to spot a freshman, say many of the older students. Now just what category they put the freshmen in is another tiling. Per- haps they are thinking of the lad who comes to the campus with a couple of axe-handles in one hand and a supply of hay-seed in his suitcase. That day ol the freshman is apparently over. The freshman today comes to college with a three- inch-checkered sport coat, sometimes a Ford V-8, and miu and then with a vocabulary of over seventy-five words. Definitely his status in college life is a stage, and there is little chance of evading it entirely. Ninety-five percent of the frosh deride to turn politico and run for scmic office. This ast number turns on the other five per cent of the class enrollment, who are usual- ly classed as non-belligerent, and practically smother them with political pressure. The result is that the five per cent who aren ' t running for office collect so many cigars from candidates that they, in turn, decide to become office-seekers during their sophomore year. €TIVITIES ' ■ t tm 1 Y wt Lji tf 1 m Wl m ■ ' C hP r ■ • JS ide A applies lo milk on!)