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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1946 volume:

: '  s |   W.is«si; mm WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY m C.2 Hlstorl:o ' Coll c ' - FROM THE WAKE FOREST COLLECTION Gift- Dr. Charles Lee Smith ; ¥i.J; '  :::SSf K tJSpii|f as ' fe sg NOT TO @S CIRCULATED i ■i ' fe S! ?« - iOmmi il iMMmiSSSrm vM Mlmm R mSa :sy r C : 5 % QAiV-c) f (HIS ' ( ; ■:-• H Wi ' ' Tie Wake HForest d d d d d d d d irjiineteen hundreijorty six d ' d d d d d d d d ( d d d d in () 0 Presented by the ENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY- SIX OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA. HU m x% ■ i ? i ' ' y, ' -.Sm:!iiXmMmi s he storeth thy knowledge so that all may benefit. MRS. ETHEL TAYLOR CRITTENDEN FTER thirty years as head librarian, Mrs. E. T. Crittenden this year retires from her position which she has so ably held since 1915. Throughout her life of association with Wake Forest College Mrs. Crittenden ' s achievements have been many and last- ing. The library has had her efficient and loving care ever since she has been connected with the college. Mrs. Crittenden is the daughter, wife, and mother of outstanding Wake Forest men. Her life has been connected with the college since her birth, and she has given many selfless years to the building of a library that would serve the students and faculty. In her quiet way, Mrs. Crittenden has long been a vital part of the college. She has filled her posi- tion with modesty and humility. In this, her last year as head librarian, it is with respect for her helpfulness and devotion that this, the forty-fourth issue of The Howler, is dedicated to Mrs. Ethel Taylor Crittenden. 128050 ytAXE FOREST UNIVERSITY LIBRARY J? OREWOKD EMEMBRANCE of the year 1946 will long be in the minds of the students and faculty as the year that the Wake Forest boys came home again. After many years of being away in the service, the students, that many of us so fondly remembered, have returned to their Alma Mater. We welcomed them back to the old routine of classes, cokes in the bookstore between classes, and various club and fraternity meetings. The return of the servicemen has not found the campus exactly as they left it, a man ' s college, but in its stead a completely co-educational one. During this year of returning to normalcy, the college has not only reached its pre-war enroll- ment, but exceeded it. This condition has caused many hardships on the students and the faculty, but, nevertheless, they have demonstrated that spirit ' i - i;iiL i . i j i iiM t irt i i; ia  ' ' - ypoy ' is  ja. ■ ' i;.; f-■ !A () O (J ( i ( ( 0 (J ( ) a a (j () d d i d d d d d d d d d ' d d d d d d d d d 0 d d d d d 0 n ■ ■ ' 5 ' €€CSe of overflowing difficulties which has been characteristic of Wake Forest men since the founding of the college. Also particularly trying on tlie students is the indecision of the probable moving of the College from its site of over a hundred years ' history and tradition. The outcome of this controversy, optional to the Baptist State Convention, will distinguish the one of two entirely different futures that Wake Forest College will experience. This year we are introducing a book type annual, one in which tlie written material is separated from the pictures. An orderly arrangement and diff erent type of paper is given the written material and pictures, thus giving each more individuality and con- tinuity. This extra emphasis is, in our opinion, an essence that is omitted in tlie conventional model of yearbook. We hope that this book will serve in the future as both a reference and a memoir of this year ' s activities of each individual stu- dent enrolled here, and in the event that the college is moved, it will be a memory of all that we love in this, our Wake Forest College. oCC €€€ THE PRESIDEXT ' S HOME a ( ( if i ? ( if ? d f ( d d d d d a s d d d d d d d ' i d d d d d d d d d 0 A ' aj:3a aja a CONTENTS BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II FRATERNITIES BOOK in ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV ATHLETICS THE COLLEGE HOSPITAL - ?.- '  ■ ' ' ,t -? - ' « V ; 5 nt1li i; vSliW --i ■ 5 5  ; A ; d d d i d , d i d d d i d i d i d d d d d i d d d d d ( d THE OLD If ELL ' m iMMi XmiiV ,niifr ' ' - y feii v.:;j ;rV . i m |ife -jP -iM M ■nm«f«wi. M  BW ii [i||i yjjj ' iv-H s-mf m ' A r ' f- i ' ' ' : ' , ' ' ' miyB:m:}i W; mf. .ssS5   LEA LABORATORY d A d d d , d d d , d d , 6 d i d , d d d i d i d , d d i dh dKi d d , d dh d , dXi d i d d i ? d , dXi d d b d d , d d ( d 11 • 9 9 2 r avff BOSTWICK HALL 0 0 6 ( d A d 6 6 6 d , d d , d i d i) d d d , d , d i d i d dX, d i d , d , d , d i d i d d d d , d d i d d d dh 0 13  5 S ij ' i!iiii !t4aaaiJC ' Ktj ' j£. ' i!ii ' .;?r;j; ;.„-.:;? ' .... THE CAMPUS AND CHURCH (? ? d i d i d i ? d d d d d i d i d i d i ( d 15 «li afA ' '  ;rt ' iVVv ' !i ' .. i . ' i f ,Htk ' i ' ,KSi :■% i.i m% « ' , ; '  . ; . BOOK I: The College I • ADMINISTRATION • FACULTY • CLASSES I Jr ' - ---t - . fCJ PremU-nt 18 Daniel B. Bryan. !.A.. Ph.D.. Dean of the CoUe Lois Johnson, M.A.. Dean of Wc THE ADMINISTRATION Elliolt B. Eai-nshaw, M.A.. Bursa Gradv S. Patterson. B.A.. Registrar ■d - ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFS WSS Jhs. O ' Brian and iMis. WhiK, II.ihm Maln.ns Rulh Beck, Assistanl Nurse; Miss Laura Slaymales, Resident Nurse. THE FACULTY First TOW. left to right: Ora C. BRADnuRY, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Ei.TON C. Cocke, M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Charles M. Allen, M.A. Instructor in Biology Charles S. Black, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Second row: John A. Freeman, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry John . owell. B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry James B. Cook. Jr.. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Jasper L. Memory, M.A. Professor of Education 21 •• S ! WJW. iiiJ iikJrM THE FACULTY First row. left to right: Hknhv B. Jones. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of English Edgar E. Folk. M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Andrew L. Aycock. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Dalma a. Brown, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Seconil row: Henry L. Snugcs. M.A.. Pli.D. Assistant Professor of English T. Bradford White. B.A.. M.F.A. Instrndor in English Beiilah Lassiter. B.A. Teaching Fellon in English Cronje B. Earp, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language ■i  ■ % THE FACULTY First row. left to right: Hubert M. Poteat, M.A., Ph.D. Prafessiir of Latin Ltingtiage HuBEHT A. Jones. M.A.. LL.B. Professor of Matliematics .Fames G. Carroll, M.A. AssociatP Professor of Mathematics Kenneth T. Raynor, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics SecontI roir: Roland L. Gay. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Nell Dowtin, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Thane E. McDonald. Mus.B., Mus.M. Director of Music Albertine Lefler, Mus.B. Instructor in Music 23 THE FACULTY ;-,v row. left to right: Phil M. L tlky Director of (j uinnsiiiin DoiuiLAs C. Walker, B.A. H -ad FootlxiU Coarh William E. Speas, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Pit y sirs Vlbeht C. Reid, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Pliilosophy Second row: J. Allen Easley, B.A.. Th.M.. D.D. Professor of Religion Bruce Benton, M.A., D.D. Assistant Professor of Ri4igion Charles C. Pearson. M.A.. Pli.D. Professor of Soeiiil Sciences Edgar W. Timberlake, Jr. B.A., LL.I Professor of Law 24 Oj1 . . f l!Stt W ' -! - i -- - ' « « 1 ..kirA-.t ' . T J j.-.,. .:,; -;,- ' ,-. . . f rg . , . .« u . ' . ' t i : ' J ' THE FACULTY First rnw. left to right: L. Owens Rea, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Science Forrest W. Clonts. M.A. Associate Professor of Social Science Henry S. Stroupe, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science Wilfred B. Yearns, M.A. Instructor in Social Science Second row: El GENE I. Olive. Th.M. Director of the Chajiel Arthur S. (Gillespie. B.A.. Th.M.. Ph.D. Acting Director of the ( ' hapel George C. Mackie. M.D. College Physician Walter D. Holliday Superintendent of Ptuildings and (jrounds 25 n-ful 11.. I 1.. kill ill.- lilll.- ain..f-l)a. ' Dr. Siiiiggf le.li.r.-s n.- .,f lii .la ' f- h Mtrjmr T id f ii ■y H s i 1 ■ M iS B in ib m H mjj il Ml. Earnsliaw and Mr. WVaver discuss Allilt- tics ' fin I ' n.f. While al... has exlracurricula Cuacli UlJev |M,|. III.- I„, - lli,.,„ l, ill. Dr. Black works at his liobhy. m 3n ilemoriam DR. NEEDHAM Y. GULLEY June 3. 1855-June 24. 1945 ROBERT BRUCE WHITE August 19. 1«72-Augu t 28. 1944 W p place no nrratli for you upon the sod; Were il the fairest niorlal eyes e ' er saie It still would speak of death And fade at the first breath Of the hot sunshine after summer starts. No: rather noiild ue crown ou in our hearts And at the loving mention of your name As with one voice would mightily proclaim: ' Today, where would I he Had you not given to me The majesty, the logic of the Law And through it all. beneath, above it — God! 27 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 Davi.l Harris, vii ,_■ i,ri i,l™i; Annt- J(.liii , .i-irt-lary-treasurer; Lutl.,-r M..r|.liis i.r. -i.l(-nl. 28 THE CLASS OF 1946 JAMP:S HAROLD ANDERSON Mars Hill. N. C. B.A. Inti-aniuial Basketball . ' i. I; Pliilo- niathesiaii Literary Society 4; B.T.U. 3, 4: Sunday School ' s, 4; Christian Service Group 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 3. 4. BARBARA ANN BINGHAM Lexington, N. C. B.S. Gamma Nu Iota; Girls ' Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Euzelian 3. 4: Baptist Training LInion 3. 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 4; Greensboro College 1,2. RUTH HARRIETT BLOUNT Salisbury, N. C. B.A. Mars Hill College 1. 2; Old Gold and Black 3. 4; Howler Business Staff 4; Euzelian Society 4; Y.W.A. ; Little Theater; Social Standards Committee. EDGAR HOBBS BRIDGER Bladenboro, N. C. B.S. . K n Secretary - Treasurer Sophomore Class 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathesian Society 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Presi- dent Fraternity 3. SVLMA JEAN BRYANT Unuir. N. C. B.S. Ganuna Nu Iota; Eta Sigma Phi; Euzelian Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sunday School Class President 2, 3; Baptist Training L ' nion, Sec- re ' arv 3; Glee Club 4. MARTHA SANFORD BALLARD Kipling, N. C. B.A. Euzelian Literary Society 4; B.T.U. 3, 4; Y.W.A. ,3, 4. Presi- dent 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Reli- gious Education Club 3, 4. DELMAREARL BLAND Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S. . K IT Old Gold and lilack. Art Editiu ' 3; Track 1; Euzelian Society 4; Band 1; Fraternity President. Vice Pres- ident. Secretary. Treasurer, Fresh- man Cheer Leader. HELEN ADELAIDE BRAS ELL Whitakers, N. C. B.A. Peace College 1, 2; Y.W.A. 3. 4. REBECCA W. BROWN Statesyillc, N. C. B.A. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4. ice Pres- ident 4; Old Gold and Black .3. 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 3, 4; Glee Club .3. 4; Little Theater 4; Mitchell Junior College I. 2. MARY BEN BURRIS ' ingate, N. C. B.A. r College 1. 2; Glee Wincate Juni Club 3. 4. JWilMfiiflfiiiiHiHr ' irii .■ 4i,« ' ■■■-y. THE CLASS OF 1946 RADFORD NORMAN BUTLER Clinton, IN. C. B.S. (lamnia Nil Iota. F ' loident .j. Sec- ii ' laiy 1; Eiizelian Society 3, I. KRNEST CALMN ClIAl ' l ' ELL Ashcville. N. C. B.A. i ! ' !•; (11,1 Col, anil RIark Biisin,. ,s Stall ' ; Ministerial Conference. Veterans Club, President, Secretary. Cliap- i;lA , 0(JE COLE Charlotte, N. C. B.A. •!. 4; I ' lli Dril.l On,,;;,,: 11 IKin;; Clnl. 2. . ' .. l ' re i,le„t 2. Sec- ular) .!; Veterans ( lul) l. Treas- iiicr; International Relations Club I. Student Political I ' nion 3. N. C. Stuilent LcL ' islature 1. HAROLD P. COSTON W niston-Salcm. N. C. B.S. Gamnia Nu lota; Slu lent Coun- cil 1; Student Legislature 4: Track ■ ; Euzelian -Society 1, 2, .1. 4. Censor 4; Baptist Training Union I. 2. .3. 4: Sunday School L 2. 3. 4. President I; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Physics Department Assistant 1; Student Intern College Hospital L 2, 3, 4. JAMES V .i) I) DKAION, ,11!. LiberlN. N. C. B.S. Gamma Nu Iota, Treasurer 4; Euzelian Society 3, 4. VERDIE MAE CHAPMAN Shelby, N. C. B.A. Euzelian Society 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Bapti.st Training Union 3. 4; Re- ligious Education Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls ' Se.xtet 3; Gardner- Webb Junior College 1, 2. ROGERS H. CHENAULT Owenton, Va. B.A. 2 |. E PhiliMnathesiau Society 1. 2. : ' . 4; Vice President. Program Chair- man, Critic; Baptist Training L ' liion ], 2. 3, 4. Director 4; Vice President of Baptist Student Coun- cil 4, President Summer; Assistant Physical Ed Instructor 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday School Class, President; Fraternity Secretary, Ministerial Conference L 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, t; Intramural Softball, Basket- ball, Football. MARY FRANCES COMBS Elkin. N. C. B.A. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4, Secretary 4; (Jirls Council; Intramural Basket- ball .3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4.. Vice Pres- ident 4: Sunday School 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3; Bapti-st Training Union 3, t. Secretary 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4; Social Stand- ards Committee 4; Charman of House Presidents 4; Queens Col- lege I. 2. ROBERT WILSON CRAPPS llick ny, N. C. B.A. Gardner-Webb Junior College 1. 2; Math Assistant 4; Delta Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi Alpha; Student Council 4; Philomathesian Society 3. 4; Ministerial Con- ference 3, 4; Baptist Student Union Council 1, 2, 3; Sunday School 1, 2, 3. 4; Baptist Training I ' nion 1. 2, .3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. FRANK EU(;ENE DEESE Wingale. N. C. B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha. Vice Pres- iileril Student Council 4; Intra- muial Basketball I, 2, 3; Euzelian Society 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, .3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Re- ligion Department Assistant 4; Who ' s W ho Among Students; Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. ' ■i T nfjpigiyi - ' - ' ; ■ iV - J JvV( ,tIr.-. .-)fJ ' - '  - .!ft ' i V-Jf,-- ■ .?-.?-)? .Hl ■ ■ ::, ■■■?: ■ n;iH. ' ' ' w: ' Xi - UiX ' ii! .i i-r,|f ■( „; .... ' THE CLASS OF 1946 NANCY HYDE EASLEY Wake Forest, N. C. B.A. Eta Si:;ma I ' lii; Student Ciuimil -I; Tut; Howler 2. :!. k Co-Editor 3; Euzelian Soeiety 1, 2, 4, Secre- tary 2. President 4: Baptist Student Union Council 3. 4: Y.W.A. 2. 3: Glee Club 2; International Rela- tions Cluli 2. I: Publications Board 3. 4; Studi-nt Assistant to Ke-iistrar 3. History Department 4; Who ' s Who AiiKiiiii Sliidcnls 3. 4; Intra- mural Speech Tournament First Place 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. DOROTHY MARIE ELLIOTT Hertford. N. C. Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Baptist Training Union 1. 2, 3. 4; Sunday School 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Christian Sery- ice Club 3. 4; Assistant in Regis- trars Office 3. 4; Chowan College 1; Campbell College 2. LORICE FOGLEMAN Groycr. N. C. B.A. Sigma Pi Al])ha .1. 1; Eu elian Society 4. Baptist Training I nion 3. 4: Sunday School 3, 4; Y.W.A.; Glee Club 3, 4; House President 4. MARGARET K. GARLAND MarshyiUe. N. C. B.A. Old Col,! ami Black 2. .!. I: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Little Theater 1. 2. 3, 4. FREDERICK W. GLASS Kannapolis, N. C. Gamma Nu Iota 3. 4; Old Gold and Black 2; Howler Business Staff 3; Philoniathesian Society 2, 3, 4; Biology- Department As- sistant, Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; Demon Deacon 3, 4. GEORGE BUCKNER EDWARDS Cldsboro. N. C. B.A. Eu clian Society 2. .!. 1: Traik 1. 2; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4. MLMA REAMS ENNIS Morrisyille. N. C. B.A. Sunday School 1. 2. .3. 4: Baptist Traning L ' nion 4; .W.A. 1. 2. 3. 1; Campbell College 1. 2. .MARTHA JANE FRAZIER Siler City, N. C. Social St.inilards Committee Chair- man 1; Girls C ' ouncil 1; Cheer Leader .!: Y.W.A. 3, 4; Mars Hill Collcs-e 1. 2. .MARY IRGIN1A GAY Wake Forest, xN. C. B.A. Girls Couniil -1; Philoniathesian Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 1. 3. Vice President 2; Baptist Training Union 1. 2, 3, 4. President 1. 2, Baptist Student Union Council 3; .W.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Christian Sery- ice Group 1. 2, 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3. 4, President I: Sunday School 4. WILLEEN THERESA GRADY Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. Intramural Basektball 3; Religious Education Club. Treasurer 3: Glee Club 3, 4; Ban d 4: Church Choir. 31 ' ' ' ' wm ' TiiiirBnmMaiiHTiiiaara THE CLASS OF 1946 WILMA DOROTHY GRASS Charlotte, N. C. B.A. Eta Sigma Plii . ' !. 4. Viie Pie?i- dcnt 1 ; Euzpliaii Society 4; B.T.U. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; B.S.U. Council 3. 4: Chris- JOHN ROBERT GREENE Hamlet. N. C. B.S. K A Gajnma n Iota 3. 1; Student Council 4; Student Legislature 4; Vice President Junior Class .1; - -, Cheer Leader 3. 4; Intramural tian Service Group 3. 4; Religious Sports 2. 3. 4: Paii-Hellenic Coun- I ' .chication CIuIj 3, 4. President 4. cil 3. 4 MACON P. GREENE Champion. iN. C. B.A. iigale Junior College 1. 2. lilCHAKl) W. GRIITIX. HI ColumluK. Ohio B.A. i ■[• E Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4: Howler Staff 3. 4. Editor 4; Puhlications Board 4. President 4; I ' liiloniathesian Society 4; Assist- ant Social Science Department 3. 4; Little Theater 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; International Re- lations Club 2. 3. 4, Program Chairman 2, President 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3. Treasurer 3; Fraternity, Secretary 2, Historian 3. Treasurer 4. SARA P.KXTHICE (;i LI, EDGE Union. S. C. B.A. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Philomathe- sian Society 3: .W.A. 3. 4; As- sistant Department of Spanish 4; Little Theater 3. 4, Secretary 4. JOHN LOCKSLEY HALL Roxlioro, N. C. B.A. K A Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3. 4: Student Legislature 3, Vice President 3; President Junior Class 3: Old Gold mid Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Publica- tions Board 4, Secretary 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theater 3. 4; B.S.U. Council 3, 4: Euzelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4. VRA K J. GREGORY. JR. Lakeland, Florida B.A. Old Gold and Black Staff 4; Intra- mural Sports 3, 4; Philomathesian Society 4. ZELLA CHAPMAN GRIGG Kings -Mountain, N. C. B.A. HELEN ALTRY HALES Spring Hope, N. C. B.S. Gannna Nu lota 3, I, Vice Presi- dent I; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Euze- lian Society 1, 2; B.T.U. 1, 2; Vice President Reid Union 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. L LOIS NIXON HALL Kerr. N. C. B.S. Campbell College 1, 2; Euzelian Society 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3. 4. Sec- retary 4; International Relations Club 4: Social Ethics Committee 4. 32 ; ■ iV - }- ' wt.t .«v ' , ; •«-. • -ar VM«ru fc5 ;v.,W '  , HVSi ,«A KSia(((a fc: , ,% i r r-t 4 ; ' . ft ■ i :Ai THE CLASS OF 1946 LETA GOLD HAMILTON Lillington, N. C. B.A. Campbell College 1. 2: Euzelian Society 3; Y.W.A. 4; Glee Club 4. DAVID ANDREW HARRIS Statesville. N. C. B.S. K S Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege 1 : V ice President Senior Class 4; arsity Football 2. 3. 4, Alter- nate Captain 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Intramural Athletic Council 4: All-State Foot- ball 3, 4; All-Southern 3. 4. ROBERT FL RGERSON HESTER Wendell. N. C. B.S. Gamma Nu Iota 1. 2. 3. 4, Secre- tary 2, President 3; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 3; fusic Department Assistant 4. BARRON EDDIE HONEYCUTT Charlotte, N. C. B.A. Ministerial Conference L 2. 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3. 4. SARA ANNE INMAN Mount Airv. N. C. Phi Beta Kappa 4: Eta Sigma Phi 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: Girl ' s Executive Council 4: Secre- tary Freshman Class 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. 4; Math Assistant 4; Physical Education Assistant 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Lniversities and Col- leges 4. GILBERTINE ROE HARDY Wake Forest. N. C. B.A. Euzelian Society 4: B.T.L . 3; Sun- day School 3. 4: .W.A. 3; Library . ssistant 4. STEPHEN GORDON HASTY Salisbury, N. C. Sigma Pi Alpha :!: Physics De- partment Assistant 4. FREDERIC HOFMANN. JR. Pleasantville. New Jersey B.A. 2 E Old Gold and black Business Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Student Business Staff 1 ; Euzelian Societ 1: Little Theater 3: Pan-Helleni. Council 3. 4, President 4: Fra- ternity. Secretary 2, ice Presidenl 2. President 3; Publications Board 3; Phi Delta Omega . 3, Treasurer 3. MAXINE HUDSON Mlson. N. C. B.A. Social Standards (Committee 3. 4: Editor Social Ethics Handbook 4. JESSIE LOUISE JAMERSON Pensaccda. N. C. B.A. Philomathesian .Society 3. 4: Sun- day School 3. 4; Y. ' W.A. 3. 4: B.T.L ' . 3. L General Secretary 3; Religious Education Club 3. 4; B.S.L ' . Council 3. 4; Christian Service Group 4; Orchestra 3: Mars Hill College 1, 2. 33 jt ' MMOMsarwa , «. ..T -. « wM,«T.,Tir .rrr - ' ■ ' ' ' tf ' Tltn iTaWiiMi -j ¥ THE CLASS OF 1946 MARY LEE JAMES Graham. N. C. B.A. Mars Hill Cnllr f 1. 2; Wonieirs Sliiilpiil GcjvoiiiJiH ' iil 1. Secretary 1: Old Gold and Black Staff 4: l ' liiiliij;rapliic Editor Howler 4; . .A. Circle Leader 3: Glee Club • I. 1 : Assistant English Department f; Little Th eater 3. 4; Who ' s Who Atunn Sfiidrnfs in Ainerirnii Col- ,«rv ;„„ i,iiici.s,li, ' s : I ' hi licta Kappa . SIBYL KlNt; JOLLY Kinstnn. _ . C. B.S. I ' hi Delta Ornepa 2. 3. 4. Secretary ■ i. ice President 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3, 4, ire President 3. President 4; l.ilth Theater L 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2. Vice President 3, Director; Old Gold and Black Staff 2, 3, 4; Hnwi.ER Staff 2. 3. 4, Feature Editor 4; Euzelian Society L 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Cluh 1.2.3,4; Biology Assistant 2. . ' !. f; International Relations Club 1. 2. 3. k Secretary 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. LOLAN MARTIN KANIPE Lincolnt..n. N. C. B.A. Ministerial Conli ' rence 3, 4 ; Gardner-Webb College 1. 2. MATTIE E. LASSITER Raleigh. N. C. B.A. NANME CLEE LEONARD Nashville. N. C. B.A. Euzelian Literary Society 3, 4-, Parliamentarian ' . ; B.T.LI. 3. 4; Christian Service Group 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Library As- sistant 3; Religious Education Club 3, 4. 34 ANNE BURROUGHS JOHNS Asheville. N. C. B.A. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4. Treasurer 4; President Women ' s Government Association 4; Howli;r Staff 3; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class 4; Reli- gious Education Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; B.S.U. Council 4; B.T.li. 3, I,; Sunday School .3, 4; . . . .!. I: News Bureau .3, 4; Who ' s II ho Among Students in Anicriran ( idlrges and Vniversi- lirs I. CRATE HARRISON JONES. JR. Louisville. Kentui kv B.A. Student Legislature 4 ; Philomathe- sian Society 4, Vice President. President 4; B.T.U. Director 3; Ministerial Conference .3, 4, Sec- retary 3. President 4; B.S.U. 3. 4; B.T.II. 3. 1; Glee Club 4; Mars Hill College 1. 2. LILLIAN lilh K KANIPE Linidlnlon. N. C. B.A. Religious EMucalion ( ' Inb .!. 4; Phi Beta Kappa 1: Gardrnr-W ebb College 1. 2. SARAH JANE LEATH Burlington, N. C. B.A. Gre,-nsboro College 1. 2; Glee Club 4; Y.W.A. 4; International Relations Club 4; Canterbury Club 4. BETTY TIDE Wake Forest. N. C. B.S. Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Philo- mathesian Society 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec- retary 2; Y.W.A. 2, 3; B.T.U. L 2. • ' ' : W ho ' s W ho in American Gol- Icjies and Universities 4. THE CLASS OF 1946 ISAAC REX I.OCKHART Hickory. N. C. B.A. Mars Hill Collese 1, 2. MAYLOX E. MtDOXALD Gi.Ulsbuid. X. C. B.S. Slufliiii ( iiiiii il I: Social Science Dcpailniciit Assistant 3. 4; Camp- RdliEirr ALLEN McLXTYRE bell tiollege I. 2. Lnniberton, X. C. B.S. Di.1 .1. ■ c ■ , 1 o ri HEXDERSOX D. MABE. JR. rhilomathesian Society 1. 2; (jlee Club 2, 3, 4. Kinslon. X. C. MILTON CORNELL MARNEY Harriman, Tennessee B.S. n KA Secretarv -Treasurer Student Both 4; Old Gold and Black Staff 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Physics Lab. Assistant 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Who ' s Who Among Sluden!s in American Colleges and L niieisi- lies 4. JAMES ODA MATTOX Wilson. N. C. B.A. Secretary -Treasurer Student Body 3; Philomathesian Society 1. 2, 3. 4, President 2; Christian Service Group 1. 2. 3; B.S.L ' . Council 2. 3. 4; B.T.L. Director 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Little Symphony 1. 2; So- ciety Day Speaker 4; Assistant Biology Department 3, 4; W ho s W ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. LUTHER HANSON MORPHIS Lexington, N. C. B.A. Mars Hill College 1.2; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; President Student Legis- lature 4; Student Council 4; Pres- ident Senior Class 4; Intramural Basketball. Football and Softball 3, 4; Philomathesian Society 4: Sunday School 3, 4. Superintend- ent 4: B.T.U. 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 4; Vice President of State B.S.L ' . 4; Ministerial Conference 3. 4: Veterans Club 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3. 4; Who ' s W ho Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 4. I ' rcsidfiU Slnclcnt Body 4: Ornicron Delta kappa 3. 4; Pres- ident Junior Class 3: Publications Board 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4; Philomathesian Society 2. 3; Pres- ident Canterbury Club 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Fraternity President 3, 4: Pan - Hellenic Council 3; Gamma Nu Iota 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres- ident 3; Who ' s W ho Among Stu- ilcnts in American Colleges and L ' niuersities 3, 4. PATRICIA SLE MARSHALL Americus, Georgia .A. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Publications Board 4; Co-editor Old Gold and Black- 4; Howi.er Staff 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4; Band 3. HERBERT PRESTON MILLER High Point, N. C. B.A. Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Min- isterial Conference 3, 4; Mars Hill College; High Point College. JESSIE LOU MOTSLXGER Winston-Salem. X. C. B.A. Euzelian Society 3; Y ' .W.A. 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Campbell College 1, 2. 35 jBlwmlniirMiiiiriMniiirimKfBin •. ' jii i¥j ' iiifif ' ' THE CLASS OF 1946 FLOYD ARCHIE NESBITT Kaniiapolis. N. C. B.S. S E President Studenl Legislature 4; Student Council 4; President Senior Class 4; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4; Vice President Junior Class 3; Varsity Basketball and Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball, Baseball. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Education Club 1: Veterans ' Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Fraternity Treasurer 2, President 3,4. KERMIT ALM PITT Roanoke Rapids. N. C. B.A. Ministerial Conference 3. 4, Pres idcnt 3; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4. PRIDE G. RATTERREE. JR. Kings Mountain. N. C. B.S. K Student Council 3. !■; Varsity Football and Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Veterans ' Club .3, 4; Athletic Council 4. WOODROE W. ROBBINS Lcland. -N. C. B.A. WILLIAM P. SMITH Graham, N. C. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa 4: Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 3, 4: Euzelian Society 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3, Vice President 3, President 4; Ministerial Conference 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3, President 4: State Student Legislature 4; Chief Marshal Commencement 3. DAVID MACLYN NOWELL Wake Forest, N. C. B.S. K A Gamma Nu b.la f: Student Coun- cil 3; Student Legislature 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer Junior Class 3; Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4; Euzelian Society 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3, President 3, 4. RUFUS FIELD I ' OTTS Dudley. N. C. B.A. K 2 Philomathesian Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, .3, 4; Sunday School 1. 2. Secretary 2; Glee Club 4; Veteran ' s Club .3, 4, V ice President 3, President 4. ALBERT BASCOM REEVES Burgaw, N. C. B.S. MCHOLAS SACRISTY Rcidsville, N. C. B.S. A K II Gamma Nu lola 3. 4. President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Vice President Student Body 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3; All- Southern 2, 4; All-State 2, 4; Biology Assistant 4; Who ' s Who Aiiionii; Sliuft ' iUs in American Col- in:,! ' (iiiil I nirtTsities 3. 4. HELEN WELCH TUCKER Louisburg, N. C. B.A. 01,1 Gold and Blurk Staff 3. 4: Euzelian Society 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2. 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Hollins College 1. ii- .r,fW:. r,..; , ' iV i-A. -Vn,t .-)i; '  ' . '  -MC. ' ' ; ' ' ,. ' l ' . THE CLASS OF 1946 SALLIE BROOKS VALGHAN Durham. N. C. B.A. ■Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omoga 4; President Women ' s Gii - einment Association 4; Student Council 4; Student Legislature 4. Secretary 4; Euzelian Society S. 4; Y.W.A. 3. 4; B.T.U. 3; B.S.U. Council 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Unit ' crsities 4; Wingate College 1, 2. JEANNE CLAIRE WALL Brookhaven, Mississippi B.A. Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4. Vice Pres- ident 4; Sigma Pi Alpha .3, 4. President 3; Howler Staff 3. 4; Euzelian Society 3, 4; Religious Education Club 3, 4, Treasurer ' ■ : Y.W.A. 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Little Theater 3. 4. Director 3. President 4: Mars Hill College 1. 2. CHARLES GIBSON YOUNG Winston-Salem. N. C. B.S. A K n Gamma Nu Iota 4; Business Staff Howler 4; Philomathesian Society 3, 4. Vice President 4; Sunday School 2, 3, 4; Orchestra L 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Depart- ment Assistant I, 2, 3, 4. HORACE DOUGLAS HALL Lillington. N. C. B.S. K A Campliell College 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Euzelian Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Drum Major College Band 3, 4; Little Theater 4. WILLIAM ERVIN KING Raleigh, N. C. B.S. 2 I E .■ l|ilia P?i Omega 4; Business Manager Old Gold and Black 4; Philomathesian Society 4; Little Theater 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4: Fraternity Secretary 3. ANNE GILES WALL Rulhcrf.u.hon. N. C. B.A. Clic,- Lca.lei .3. 4:Gh e Club .3. 4; l.iltj. Tlieat. r 2. 3. .: ; Limestone Cdle ge 1. BARBARA EMILY YOUNG Asheyille. N. C. B.A. Sigma Pi Alpha 3. 4; Mars Hi College 2. M. EI.IAS BEASLEY. Louisburg. N. C. B.S. JR. I ' M D. ' li, riciN I ; Club k Omega 4; Euzelian So- International Relations JOYCE EVELYN HOVi ELL Concord, N. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Omega 4; Business Staff Howler 4; Euzelian Society 3, 4; Band 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Little Theater 4; Social Standards Com- mittee Girl ' s Council 4; Mars Hill College I. 2. DONNA MILDRED LEWIS Greensboro. N. C. B.S. Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Band 4. 37 M ' , f X .--, -- .. ' - -rl THE CLASS OF 1946 LORENE HERRIN GRADY THOMAS HICKS Cc.MCIxl. _ . C. Mount Airy. N. C. R.A. B.S. Stephens College 1; Philomatlie- sian Society 2. 3. 4, Secietarv . ' 5: B.S.U. Council 2. 3. 4; Y.W.A. 2. 3. ): i:ini lian Service Group 3; Clr ' c Ciuli 2. 3. 4; Religious E ' luration (4nlj 3, 4. Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3. 4. THOMAS TRLETT TANNER Wake Fure .t. N. C. n.s. :• n ROWEEL LANE Sun.laN S,l 1 1. 2. .!. 4. Piesi (lent 3; I ' liysical Education As Englehard. N. C. B.A. «i tant 2. . ' .; liiliajnural Sports 2 3. 4: Fraternity. Vice President 3 GRADUATE STUDENTS 0i k j ' K JOHN WESLEY CHANDLER ROBERT W. NEILSON, JR. ROY L. RUSSELL WILLIAM SAMUEL TARLTON . 2 -o 2l B?iiK|f ' ' ' ' •■ ' ' ' : , • iiS -J . tt.■. ' l ;.■ .W '  - .!i .■  Vv ' ll ■ 1. .v■ f .ht  ,v OUTSTANDING SENIORS Top row, lejl to right: Sallie Binoks Vautrlian Nicholas Sarrinty. Sih l Kiii}; .I..ll . Bottom row: R.igers Hamill,.n Chenault. N Hyde Easley. J.ihn l.,.,k-l.-y Hall. To,, row. left to right: Heniler-.m Da%iJ Mabe Jrann,- Claiic Wall, l.iilhri llaiisnii l,.r|,lii ISolloni rrn, : Fl.. .l Anlii,. Nesliill . Richard Waid.r, Cainin. 111. Fr«lerio H..lmann. Jr. 39 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1947 J..l,„ 11,11, |,r,..i,l.-„l: Davi.l _ „K,-1I, secretary. irea.urer; l ' .,ul An-I„„„k. viee president. 40 i-i-i ' ' r-r ;v i , i; ' THE CLASS OF 1947 FirsI roil . Ipjl to right: HAZF.I. A l)RRSn . Lenoir (;l,()l!IA IIOICIKNSK BLANTON. Teaclipy JOHN GI ' .AD ' l liOOE. Shelton. Conn. DONALD WEBB HOST, Newton MARY KATE BOSTIC. Bostic Til in! roiv: KATHERINE COVERT. Poll, ksville BETTYE LOLLSK CliOlCH. aldesp THOMAS HARDY D RI)KN. Alioskie HERMAN THOMAS D1LDA . Murfieesbor BHX ENNIS. Monisville Second row: CORNELIA BRAUER. Ri(l e«av MARTHA BLNN. Kenly ROBERT NEIL CAISON. Roseboio CHARLES DEAN CHOATE. Sparta MADGE CONRAD. Winston-Salem Fourth row: JAMES BOBBY EIRE. Avden EDGAR ESTES FOLK. IH. Wal e Eore t RK;HARD HARRIS GAI.LIMORE. Wake Forest THOMAS L, GILLIKIN. JR.. (m.I.M.oio JAMES ROBERT GODWIN. Dunn 41 ■■J X if THE CLASS OF 1947 Firsl ion: lejl to rif lil: JOHNNIK CI.YDK GRAVITTE. r{o hoio WILLI l THOMAS HAMER. Rockingham GLiY ri :KM;v hamrick. ciiffside JAMKS PATRICK HA (;OCK. Cliailofte EVELYN ELAI K HARIIILL. L.iuiulah- Second row: JAMES WESLEY ' HARRIS. WiM-lcuiSalpin LOUISE HARRIS. Moifjanton ELLA MAI-; HKSSEE. Dm ham JOSEPH DEWK HOBBS. JR.. Wilmington WLMFREU RLTII HOLLOWELL, Edenton Thinl row: BETTIE HORSLE . Franklin ELOISE HLFF. Founlain Cilv. Tenn. ELIZABETH Hl ' TCHINS. .-«ion PHILIP MtK.W HLT(;ill SO . Mt. Cilead ALICE JEAN JOHNSON. A d.-n Fourth row: ANDREW MARION JOHNSON. W.ndcll EUGENIA JOHNSON. Ri.l nd. a. WILLIAM AI.FNANDFIi JOHNSON. Fairmont HELEN ELIZABFIII JoNES. Asheville . 11NDA GREENE KENNFI) . l.onisbura THE CLASS OF 1947 Fiisl run. h ' jl to righl: maxim: KMGHT. Stokesdale VIRGIMA KOR.MXAV. Muunt Olive EVELYiN McDAMEL. Miami, Fla. WILLIAM MARCUS MlGILL, Knoxxille. Tenn. WILLIAM THADDEUS MuLEAN, JR.. tlliniu,, Third row: FRANCIS LAiXNEAl ' NEWTON. Wake Forest MARY E. NICHOLS. North Wilkesboro MARY VIRGINIA NORMENT. Lenoir LEWIS JAMES OUTLAW, JR., Seven Springs CAROLYN OWENBY, Cramerton Second row: HILMA JEANNE McSWAIN, Glen Alpine CLAII!K K M ANGl M. Garner SAI! H KI.IZMiKTII Mll.KS. Warrenton MRS. ANMK LAI lilK MILLER, Wake Forest J. L. WALTER MOOSE. Wake Forest Fourth row: SIMMONS ISLER PATRICK. Wasliinelon lAKI.YN L. IMITMAN. Whilakers IILNRV Gl ' .A ' l KI;K ES. New Bern DORIS C. RKTI MiDSON. Sparta WILHELMINA RISH. Lenoir 43 Fi,,i h ' ll In ■J l: THE CLASS OF 1947 JAMKS KUliKUT KOIJBI.NS. W ilininal„ii WILLIAM T. HOBKKSUiN, Chaiicllei ' MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Shelby OTIS MACK SACRINTY. Reidsville EDMUND GLTDO SANTOGROSSL B].,nkl n. X. 77 -n ,.„ .- L RIIL AW TlCkLK. Raloi:;li HAZEL TWLSDALE. Halifax WADE E. XANXCJ ' l. JR.. Wfsl J.-UVrson MARTHA ANNE VICK. . a lnille AL-VRGARET ELAINE WACASTER. Chcnwil Second row: THOMAS HAROLD STEEN, Wake CHARLES B. SLMMi: ' , DaUas JANE TAYLOR. Clinion IVADELL THOMASSO , Spiav HENRY THOMPSON. L.niil.,-ri..n Forest Fourili tow: HARRY POTTER WARD. Gnl.lsl P ETTY W ARE. Wilniiii:;l..n SOPHLA WEP.B. Ma,,le.liel(l BERTHA 1 E WHITE. Il.rilu,, CAIA IN C. W III IK. Loiii hum 44 . .: , ■iV♦■i - ' w w.•W.■ . ' v■■ ■ ■ !Cl ' tlWJv.■ H(■ nft• v ■ -. ' ' ♦i ' W i ' M X H i ' yfe-v=iti i j«i« ' i ' ..■ . . % ' ft ' ' ii (-l ' Lejltu righl: PAULINE Wll. 1)1:1!. Mciiisville ARTHUR L. V1LLU MS. JR.. Augusta. Ga. AN mi: PAULINE WILLIAMSON. Clinton FRANCES IMAN WOLLEIT. Raleigh WOODROW THOMAS WOODALL. La Crosse. Va. THE CLASS OF 1947 THESE STLDENTS ENTERED THE SECOND SEMESTER Left lo right: IRENE AUSTIN. Statesville WESLEY ELMER BARBOUR. Washington. D. C. MRS. LOIS BARBOUR. Washington, D. C. RICHARD F. BASS. Albemarle SAMUEL BEHRENDS. JR.. Wilmington 45 THE CLASS OF 1947 First lOK . lejl lo liglil: DAVID K. H R M. T ner JOHN T. CdCFlKAN, Fairfield, Ala. KE ;TH kari, davis. Tahur citv LE WOOD ISENNETT DIZE. Noil.. Ik. ' a. ARTHUR GEORGE EDWARDS. •|i,.uimaii S, ' r.,n,l ran: JOHN EI.I.IOIT (; l,l,(l W M..iillrie. (; WILEIAM R. GROSE. W iiisl..n-Sal,-m EeROV CORBETT H M), jr.. (Jatesvillc WlLEIAiV ' I HENRY HARRIS. ,N .iuo..d CLALDE T. HICKS. Thin! rnir: EDWIN WIII. S HOOPER. Aslieboio GARRISON 1)1 KIIWI ll ' OCK. Wake f ii JAMES WII.EIAM JOIINSON. Tarl.dio THOMAS S. JOHNSTON. JrlTprs,.M HORACE ROBINSON KORNEGAV. Green F, rlh THOMAS T. LANIER. Buie-.« Creek E. 1)A II) LEE. Greensboro HENRY SE EMAN LOUGEE. Durham CLALDE McCLlRE. JR.. Spru.e Pin. RAY.MOND EDWARD MANIERI. II.. 46 ;:,- if -M Mftt1im ' i - ' - THE CLASS Ub IH I ' ll si roil, lejl III liiilil: I.KSTKK I.KK M S{) , JR.. Muiphv W 11,1,1 l IKWCIS MORGAN. Winston-Salem FRKDKKICk I,I, IM) NOELL, Hillsboro BhTT JO l ' , RKKR. Marshville JACOB A. PEARCE. Raleigh Thinl roic: ELLIOTT B. STEWART. Windsm- JUNIUS BO ETTE SURLES. JR.. Fonr Oaks ELAM R. TEMPLE. Four Oaks RAOUL STARK TRUDELL, Becklev. W. Va. GEORGE W. VEITCH. New Kensinfrton. Pa. Second row: THOMAS BERNARD PETTYJOHN, Norfolk. a. ISAAC C. PREVETTE. JR., Pontiae. Mich. CLARENCE P. RIDEOUT. Wanenton W II, LARD .MURRAY SEVERANCE. JR., Gastonia GEORGE MORELAND STAMPS, Richmond. a. Foiirlh row: JAMES G. WHITE, Dobson CLYDE WLNFRED WHITENER. Moi-anto ll l!l!ISO B. WILLIA.M. ' . JR.. Rahi;;h KICIIVRD ALEXANDER WILLIAMS. Mai TITUS CARLTON WILLIAMSOiN. Whilevi 47 BM8BmwifflfiimwBaaimir ' ' ' fiT THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1948 1 ... V T TiiHaajif Hank CariiU. xi..- |io-i,lrnl: Hfrl. Ap- ] r,)M-] ' .-r. |iri i(l.-i-i; Earlii- Junt-s, sccictan ' - THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1949 Pal Falters.. n. vi(v pirM-leni; : nnu II, .1.1- ing, presi.Ient; Harry iarprnit-r, eciftai - Ireasurer. mamsm . ' «v?m ?ii.- ti TarHf | ' , ' «yr M ' f lf  .W ' ' ' t . ■ •■ ! -l A-«  JW H ' -jWMAV -« te,V«« 1 .! ■ I . ' ■ li . l ' 1 , ' ' ' : - «.. « THE CLASS OF 1948 ALLEN PAUL ALLSBROOK HERBERT T. APPENZELLER ROBERT FLETCHER BABB CRAYTON LYNN BANKS BILLIE BARNES GEORGE CARLYLE BARRETT KITTY JO BEASLEY HERRON KENT BENNETT WnXLYM LEFFIS BENNETT WALTER L. BIGGS. HI JOHN WOODIE BOONE. JR. JOHN DANIEL BKADY. JR. RICHARD T.ATE BRINKLEY EVANDER MUNN BRITT FINLEY SMITH BRYAN CLAUDE EARL BUNN HARRY FOUST BYNUM. JR. PAUL TRUETT CANADY E ERETTE C. CARNES PAUL CONVi AY CARTER. JR. HAMLIN R. CATHEY VENITA ESTELLE CAUDILL BENNIE EDWARD CLAYTON, JR. DOROTHY ANNE CLINE KARLE ALLEN CONNELLY HUGH H. COOK. JR. ALVARO B. COPELAND MARIETTA CROWDER WENDELL ROBBINS DINON ROBERT FRANCIS FLOYD ELBERT FORDE DOROTHY JEAN FREEMAN 49 THE CLASS OF 1948 Jl E FREEMAN MARTIN HENRY GARRITY, III JAMES HOWARn GODSEY EMIL AUBKEV GOOCH. JR. JEAN D. GOSNELL MATTIE CLAY GREENE JAMES CARL GREGORY EDWARD C. GRIFFIN LEWIS ROBERT CROGAN. JR. THOMAS ALEXANDER HALL JAMES HARRIS HAMPTON. JR. ROBERT G. HANCOCK PALL F. HARDY MARY FRANCIS HARRELL MARY DAWSON HARRIS MARY I.ILES HARRIS CASSIE RUTH HERRING OREN JERRY HILL JAMES BAXTER HOBBS E. V. HOOVER ROBERT STANCELL HOWELL WILLIAM BRYCE HUNT. JR. PHILLIP GERALD INSCOE liRANTLEY TILMAN JOLLY JOSKI ' H P.EH) JONKS. Jl!. ItlCHARD ALFAANDER KELLY l IAN LOUISE KERBAUGH AGNES KATHLEEN KIDD I ' ARLEY ALTON KING. JR. HERBERT LELDON KIRK JAMES MONROE LANCASTER LOIS LANE 50 . ' ' ■ ' ' ' '  ' i j ' ' . J ' THE CLASS OF 1948 LYNN HAROLD LEDDEN ILLIAM PALL LEWIS EDWIN PAYNE LORE, JR. HILDA GAYE LOW DER JAMES ANDREW McCLL ' RE ERNEST PATRICK McDANIEL . MARK ALEXANDER McLEAN BERNARD E. McLEOD WILLIAM FRANKLIN MEACHAM. JR. CHARLES THOMAS MEDLIN MILDRED LOUISE MORTON WILLIAM ROBERT MOYLE MITCHELL ANGUS NANCE HENRY VERNON NAPIER WENDELL C. OWEN CHARLES GILMER PARRISH CHARLES LATELL PEARCE. JR. RUTH PEELE MOODY GIBSON PERRY. JR. JAMES REID PLEASANTS. JR. MATTHEW FRANKLIN POWERS PARMELEE SIKES PRIDGEN LAUREN RALPH SHARPE FORREST GREENE SHEARIN. JR. JEAN MEMORY SHELTON JO MEREDITH SHELTON BOBBY HERMAN SMATHERS WILLIAM ARNOLD SMITH JAMES MELDEAU STOLE. JR. LUCY LILLIAN SUGGS WILEY H. TAYLOR. JR. JUNIUS MONROE TEETER 51 a3 ' iK«?i.;-jf f-,,ii ' .j.W ' ' -■ ' .y? THE CLASS OF 1948 JAMES CRENSHAW THOMPSON PHYLLIS R. TIMBERLAKE PEGGY JEAN TOLD JAMES MONROE TOLSON URMA REDA UMSTEAD Kl,LEN JEAN VAUGHAN JAMES nu WENTZ HENRY MARVIN WEST. JR. MONTIE ESTHER WHITE WILLIAM PRESTON WHITE. Ill WILLIAM LEE WHITLEY ROBERT WATSON WILKINSON BESSIE KAY WILLIAMS JAMES HERMAN WILLIAMS MABEL ELIZABETH WOODWARD CARROLL RICHARD WORTHINGTON KYLE MONROE YATES. JR. WILLIS KENNETH YOUNG THE SOPHOMORES ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ENTERED THE SECOND SEMESTER 32 v- l-. .-,Aj«-« ' V« ' J rt ' tlV-AlM ' . ?tV«« yl V 04 i ' i ' y, J. i- ■ 1- . ' THE CLASS OF 1948 GEORGE M. ANDERSON ADAM WAYNE BECK CHARLES SILMAN BREWER MRS. ANNA GRAYSON BREWER JACK M. BYRD BRUCE KERMIT CALD ' ELL EMORY JAMES CALVERT CLARENCE B. CAROWAN MRS. ALXRGARET HOPKINS DOVER DAVID L. FRIDAY. JR. CLETUS THOMAS FLNDERBLRK. JR. CAROL ALE.XANDER GARRISON CHARLES EDWARD HANCOCK, JR. JESSE F. HASTY. JR. JAMES A. HAWKINS WILLIAM G. HORNSBY JAMES J. HOWERIN. JR. JOSEPH ViALKER HINERMAN DANDFORD EDMONDSON JOSEY, JR. DANIEL LANE NEY ALEXANDER LYNCH. JR. JONANTHAN E. McLEAN JESSE E. O ' CONNELL ERNEST H. PITTMAN JOSEPH PLUMBO WILLIAM E. FOE CHARLES G. POWELL, JR. JOHN EDGAR PRE ETTE BRENIZER G. PRICE RALPH L. ROGERS FRANK H. SHERRILL. JR. HAYWOOD R. SHLIFORD, JR. 53 THE CLASS OF 1948 RAY GUILFORD SII.VERTHORNE MRS. HELFJN GRE SMITH EDWARD MOORE STANFIELD WILLIAM H. STOGNER SHERMAN ANDREW TAYLOR. JR. MEIATN JOSEPH THOMPSON, JR. MRS. BERMCE H. TREXLER ROBERT L. TREXLER COIT RAY TROUTMAX IRA BERNARD TLRXER. JR. WARREN KEATLEY UTLEY WALTER ARNOLD WADSWORTH RKTIARD W. WEDEL REBECCA BEST JOHX S. WHITFIELD .lOSLPH P.LAIR WOODWARD WiWilUiMIl ' vjk. ....:; ' IV . W.rw««.-. |(.-JA ' ■ ?,!«. ' v ir.-on  A- i m «i V ' xA « ' sSii.«i«orti% y, . , ■■ . u- Vi ) . l ' i ifS5urj aid stuJeiUs in M-lecliii tli FRESHMAN REGISTRATION and ORIENTATION Facuily iiieniliris and ,sluii,-nts at lIr- fre iiman recepli, THE CLASS OF ). 1949 SHEFFIELD HORACE ABELL, JR. FRANK D. AGREE, JR. JACK ADAIR GEORGE WYTHE ADAMS BETTVE ZANE ALEXANDER 1L.S0N DiBERliY ALFORD BURGESS I L ALLEN CLARA EL IZABETH ALLEN CLIFTON LEON ALLEN EDITH LOUISE ALLEN ELSIE ANDERSON JOHN IVAN ANDREWS. JR. VICTOR LEE ANDREWS, JR. WILLIAM LLOYD ATKINSON FREDERICK LOUIS AUGUST, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM AUSBAND ROBERT FRANKLIN AUSTIN JOSEPH F. AY.SCUE AUGUSTA VIRGINIA BAGWELL LLOYD WHITFIELD BAILEY DOROTHY ELIZABETH BAINS DONALD EGBERT BALDWIN LEWIS T. BARNES PHILLIP EDWIN BASS FRED JOSEPH BERMAN ADA VIRGINIA BEST REX MARVIN BEST, JR. (JUNIOR CLASS I JEANNE FISHER BLACK DONALD EDWARD BLAND WILLMM L. BOLES WILLIAM RUSSELL BONNER BILLIE WIL-SON BORDEN RALPH S. BOWEN DEMAR IIERROND BOYLES BETTF MAIilE BR ASWELL MILDRED SARAH BRINKLEY CLYDE JENNINGS BROOKS HENRY W. BROTHERS MILTON S. BROWN, JR. RACINE BROWN 56 THE CLASS OF 1949 JOHN BERNARD BRUNO JAY FRANKLIN BRYANT BILL BL ' LLARD DOIS BLiMGARNER JOHN THOMAS BLNN ANN Bl ' RNS ROBERT B. BURNS JOHN RAY BYERS, JR. RALPH AUGUSTIIS BYRD GRAHAM VANCE BYRUM GRO ER CLEVELAND CADDELL. JR. MARY RAMONA CALDWELL CHARLES LOUIS CALLIS OSCAR P. CAMPBELL. JR. S. CABOT CARLTON HARRY MITTEN CARPENTER LEWIS HAROLD CARTER VIVIAN PANDORA CARTER WILLIAM ELLER CASEY RALPH ' AYNE CASHION MAXINE MONTGOMERY C. TES IRIS NELL CAUDELL LINDSEY BAZE.MORE CHAMBLEE HARVEY LESTER CHANEY. JR. WILLIAM SPURGEON CLARKE, JR. MARY GILMER COCKE DOMINICK PAUL COLA VITA .MARTHA LEE COLEMAN JAMES VICTOR COLLINS JOSEPH BLALOCK COMPTON ALLEN CRAY COOPER. JR. ROY ASBURY COOPER, JR. WILLIE JACKSON COOPER. JR. EDWARD THORNTON COPELAND JULIUS HARSHAW CORPENING ALBERT BARBEE COUNCIL. JR. WILLIAM RILEY COX CURTIS HVROLD CREECH THOMAS WILLIS CREED FELIX CREIGHTON 57 THE CLASS OF 1949 1L1,IAM LOriS CROISE )1AR0LD CRUMPLER DONALD FALES DAVIS NICK E. DEMETRIOU DAN FONDWEl.L DENTON I SIIS I.EO DERRICK. JR. .lOSEPH A.SIIEEV DI(.KEN.S. JR. HAL BERNARD DIXON ROBERT LEON DOBBINS JOSEPH DOCIIINEZ ELWOOD CHARLES DflCKHAM CEORGE MITCHELL DLKE BETTY BROWN DINCAN WILLIAM Bl ' CHANAN DiRANT WILLIAM JOSEPH EAKER EDWARD EARL ENNIS [|,LIA, 1 HAROLD ENNIS ALICE GREEN EVANS THOMAS C. FAIRCLOTH ROBERT JAMES FERRIS WINERED AL.STIN FISHEL BARBARA ANN FISHER JAMES BUTLER FLEET. JR. JOHN ROBERT FLOWERS IRGINL LEE FLOYD J MES ROBERT FOWLER. JR. KENNETH G. FRAZIEK MARTHA .MARIE FRAZIER WALTER DREW ERIEDENBERG JAMES F. FRISBIE. JR. nKiiTIIY JEAN FULTON , LBERI THO.MAS GADDY JOYCE 1 IAN CARRELL JAMES JOSEPH GARRY ELIZABETH ANN GERTNER EITZABETH JONES GILL ARBA SHERWOOD GODWIN BILLIE MARION GOODWIN MARY ANN GRAINGER MALCOLM BICHANAN GRANDY 58 sum mmmmmmmwi THE CLASS OF 1949 DOROTHY MARCELYN GREENE JERKY LOl IS GRIMES HOR ER WENDELL GROGAN JERRY DICKINSON GWINN THOMAS LEA GWYNN CHARLES FURMAN HALL HENRY HEYWOOD HAMILTON. JR. JOHN P. HAMILTON SPENCER DEAN HAMRICK WETONNA DARE HARGIS BLANCHE HARRELL HELEN ANNIE HARRINGTON VIVIAN COLLEEN HARRINGTON ALLEN POWELL HARRIS KATHRYN CLARKE HAWKINS CALVIN EUGENE HAYNES. JR. WAYNE GILBERT HAYWOOD MELVIN RANDALL HEAD JAMES ELMER HELGREEN BRADLEY EGGLESTON HENDERSON HAZEL MADELINE HENSLEY JOHN DAVID HERMAN PATRICIA ANNE HERNDON W. B. HERRING. JR. W ' ARREN SHEKKILL IIIC JANE DAZIEL HOBBS EDITH EARNSHAW HOLDEN LEWIS ROYALL HOLDING IVAN LACY HOLLEMAN. JR. JOHN WILLIAM HOLTZCLAW MARTHA FAIN HOOVER DAN HOWARD HORNER CHARLES ALLISON HORTON MARY LOU HOWELL RICHARD F. HOW ' LE. JR. BETTY LOUSE HUBBARD SA.MUEL FEDSON HUDSON, JR. LONNIE WEST HUGHES BEVERLY RAY HUMPHRIES JOSEPH JAMES HURLEY. JR. 59 THE CLASS OF 1949 IAKY KATHERINE ISBELL JAMES HENRY IVES ROBERT KNOX IVEY ROGER RAY JACKSON. JR. LOLA GRACE JACOBS N ELIZABETH JAMES DORIS GERALDINE JAMES (.EORGE WALTON JAMES THEOPHILLS HUGH JARMAN, JR. JE.SSE ANDREW JAYNE IRANCIS A. JOHNSON W (LEY CARROLL JOHNSON LAN BRLCE JOHNSTON JAMES MORGAN JOHNSTON AMBROSE JONES lOROTHY MARH-: JONES EAHLH-; OSWELL JONES, JR. ROBERT ALEXANDER JONES FRED NORMAN JOYCE JOHN THO.MAS JOYNER. HI FREDLRICK WH.LIE JLRAN Jl LL N FAISON KEITH. JR. JAMES EDWARD KENSIC JAMES VERNON KYKER WILLIAM CURTIS LAMB M nE I. CA.STER ,. HOIiliY [AND JOSEPH AL, LATHAM WILLIAM AUDLFY LATTLMOHE KI ' ITH CORDON LAY illlKKT JACKSliX LE T1IERW00D RF-i WALALD THO.MAS LEONARD RICHARD CHARLES LETAW GERALD MARK LEVINE BETTY JEAN LINEBERGER for(;e c. little, jr. jean ford little .margaret elizabeth little joseph thomas liverman della lindsey lockhart 5 ui   «(-H - ' - ■• ' .•■■ « ' ' f«,  A..; j„f -j,-,y •,., •_ ..- - M ' «tVJMiM ' Nt«1   .WB VW6 i ' ' fy jusi ■i ' i , ' ■ «%% ' .«.: '  « THE CLASS OF 1919 CALMN LEE LONG WILLL M BLTLER LYNCH HECTOR McNElLL LYTCH DONALD EUGENE McCOLLUM GRACE F. McELVEEN ANGUS McLAURlN SYLVL JMcMANUS THABURN AIcSWAL GEORGE ELBERT MALLONEE JOHN DEAN MANLY ROBERT DUNN MAREADY BILLY MARSHALL HENRY CKOWELL L RTIN MARY JANE MARTIN PERRY WHITEHEAD MARTIN WAYNE WRIGHT MASSEY CALVIN MILTON MAYBERRY GENE WOODARD MEDLIN ROBERT DONALD MENZIE MANNING BRUCE MILAM MARCELLE MILLOWAY ROGER MILLS JOHN B. MIMS. JR. RICHARD ATLAS MITCHELL DONALD BIRCHFIELD MOFFETT WILLIAM G. MONTGOMERY ROY J. MOORE. JR. RONALD C. MORGAN JOSEPH HENDERSON MORRIS MIRIAM MORRIS PAUL JACKSON MURDOCK STRATTON C. MURRELL LLOYD NEWSOME. JR. JOSEPH BONSON NYE. JR. NICHOLVS RICHARD OGNOVICH ROBERT AL IN ORR BOBBY JOE OWEN BENJAMIN RANDALL P. GE. JR. HARVEY ALLSBROOKS PAGE ALVA ED ARD PARRIS 61 THE CLASS OF 1949 :LYDE ALFRED PARRISH AI.VIN E. PARTIN WALTER McKINLEY PATTERSON LARRY SMALLWOOD PAUL LEWLS BERNARD PECK. JR. WILLIAM THOMA.S PENNELL FKA. CE. ' HUNTER PERRY LELA EUGENIA PETERSON GEORGE F. PHILLIPS JOSEPH WHITMELL PIERCE (l El ' H BERTRA.M POWELL WILLIAM ANDREW POWELL WILLIA.M HOWLEY POWELL CALVIN EDISON POWERS HERBERT WILTON POWERS DOROTHY ANN PRICE EDWIN DWIGHT PRICE ELMER RUDOLPH PRUITT. JR. GEORGE BERTRAM RANDOLPH, JR. LUCY VAUGHAN RAWLINGS EDITH CORNELIA RAWLS KOBERT BELL REA HAROLD HODGIN REDDICK GENE WHEELER RED.MAN HENRY LtROY REGISTER lAMES ROBERT REYNOLDS JAMES MIDDLF.TON RHODES O. ' CAR LEON ROBBINS BRANDON GR Y ROBERTS WILLIAM NEAL ROBERT.SON. JR. ALEXANDER PAIL ROGERS, JR. II. MILTON ROLNTREE (, FORGE RAYTON ROUSE. JR. BOBBY LEE RU.SSELL BVRON MABRY RU.SSELL . LLEN SAUNDERS PHILLIP MATTHEW .SCOTT IRWIN SEIFE PEGGY CHRLSTINE SESSOMS JAMES NORWOOD SETTLE 62  - •■ ••  _ «i,t. • ■ !■•■ -:? :j. +vi, ;. ;...:■ r, ' Js,M-JO - mS. -iW; - is..- [i- ' • wmmmm (K - « i  i tiJMMA H ' 4 . '  S0rti ' O ' %B-, WS ' I ' ' . ' ' Wi ' ' ' v. THE CLASS OF 1949 BOBBY GERALD SHAW WILLIAM RYAN SHELTON ALGERNON FESTHS SICMON, JR. EVELYN GERALDINE SIMS KALPH I.ll ' SCOMB SLAWSON ROBERT GARLAND SMITH ROBERT HAMILTON SMITH RUTH SMITH RENA LOITSE SNIDER JEAN COl ' RTNEY SOMERN ELL ROY GERALD SOWERS. JR. GEORGE JONES .SPENCE. JR. HELEN LEA STACK WILLIAM L. STARLING, JR. SARAH NEWSOME STATON RICHARD AUSTIN STEELE HOWARD VICTOR STILLER RUSSELL E. STONE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .STRICKLAND JAMES GR. Y STRUPE JULIAN ROBERT SWAIN RUTH JANET TARLTON FRANK MAUNEY TATUM JAMES IRVIN TAYLOR LOUIS LAVERNE TAYLOR ROBERT ALSTON TEAM ELDRIDGE McRAY THIGPEN ANNE LEIGH TIPPETT ELWYN JUDSON TRUEBLOOD. JR. DOUGLAS R. TURNER CAROLYN RUTH TWIGGS HARRY W. TYLER JANE MARY UMSTEAD JOHN STANLEY VETTER MYRON EUGENE WADE BILLY BARBOUR WALL MARY ELIZABETH WALL WILHELMINA WALLACE JAMES PENN WALTERS, JR. HIRAM H. WARD ' W 4..- THE CLASS OF 1949 JOE SMITH WARLICK, JR. JOHN LAWRENCE WARWICK, JR. .SARAH MADELINE WATSON JACK GLENN WATTS WANDA LEE WEA ER EUCENE OSCAR WEBSTER CONSTANCE LUCILLE WEEKS BRYAN CLINTON WEST, JR. WILLIAM BRIAN WHITE TED WIIITTED. JR. IM:I 11 HOLMES WTLBIRN CLAIDE BLRGESS WILLIAMS COLEY VASSAR WILLIAMS, JR. HOWARD BRUCE WILLIAMS JOHN FARRIS WILLIAMSON, JR. MILTON CLAY WILLIAMSON GEORGE EARL WILSON JANET WILSON ROSA FAYE WILSON DOW JAMES WINESETTE HEl ' TY MARIE WINNINGHAM GALE N. WINSLOW CLARENCE WALTER WOOTEN TIMISIA PRUDENCE WRENN PAUL WRIGHT, JR. THE FRESHMEN ON THE FUIJ.UWIXG PAGES ENTERED THE SECOND SEMESTER 64 THE CLASS OF 194 ) ROBERT BRIGGS ABERNATHY ELLIS GEORGE ABOUD EDGAR J. ALRRICK BOYD B. ALLEN BOBBY D. ALLEN EDWARD J. AUGL ' SICWICZ JAMES H. AYERS FRED W. BAKER CLVRENCE S. BARNES FRED M. BENTON HERBERT REED BERRY. JR. JOHN M. BIRG1H ' :TT MLRRY T. BIRD THOMAS X. liLAND JOHN A. BRACY N()RM N IL BRAXTON JESSE Kl TH BRIDGES THn r S B. BROrGHTON RH ] D. BLRGESS ROBERT KENNETH BLTLER WUL D. i:A H ' BELL iilGHARI) T. GilE.VSON JAGK P. ( ICCARELLI JACK M. COHEN ILLL _M F. CONNELLY BILLY H. COOKE GEORGE W. CROSS WALTER LEE CRl Ml ' LER JOHN .M. DALY. JR. HOWARD BRATON DA TS FRANK M. DOTY RHETT P. D0 E HLGH C. DONER GRADY B. DOYLE ALBERT W. DRAKE. JR. CHARLES MAY DRIMMOND BETTY BROWN DLNCAN JOSEPH G. EDWARDS WADE LAPSLEY EDWARDS BERNARD EISENBERG 65 i- THE CLASS OF 1949 RlFl S M. FISIIKR THOMAS J. FLETfMER JAMES HOWARD FORREST HERBERT li. COODROE LEHMAN OTHO GREENE WILLIAM ( (-IIVRLi;.- HAIK JR. F. HAMMER LEANDER SHEPHERD HAMERICK I ' IKNEY WELLINGTON HAMERICK WILLIAM A. HANEV, JR. ALBERT W. II K(;R0 E OLA NERGIL HARRELL ROY C. HARRIS THOMAS JACK HEAD. JR. ALFRED J. HENLEY LE.STER R. HERMA. , JR. DAN ID BENNETT HILL GREER FLEETWOOD HIOTT, JR. HAROLD YOl NO HODGES MARMN D. HOFFMAN WAYNE IILNTER HONEYCITT THO: IAS RUSSELL HOWELL HENRY LAWSON HUGGINS ROBERT P. IIYAMS DON HYATT BA1ARD CLE ELAND JOHN.SON, JR. EDViAKD WELDON JOHNSON RILEY M. JORDAN MADELON ELOLSE JOYNER NORMAN II. JOYNER MARSHALL D, KKiTH ALTON II. KING BENJAMIN JAMES KINI.AW LAWRENCE RAYMOND KISER ROBERT N. KNIGHT MRS. RIBY REYNOLDS KNIGHT THOMAS A. KORNEGAY LEWIS W. LEE ROBERT P. LEONETTI WENDELL M. LYKINS 66 THE CLASS OF 1949 ROBERT L. McAMNCH JLLIAN H. McCAl.L KENNETH F. McDANlEL CALVIN MILTON MAYBERRY CLIFFORD C. MAURY. JR. JAMES L RSHALL CHRIS SPEROS MAROLLES H. Y VOOD C. MARTIN HORACE M. MEACOMES ELSIE L. MILLER. JR. ROBERT N. MITCH M RIFLS DANRIDGE .MITCHELL TRAVIS W. MONTJOY. JR. ILLIAM A. MOODY JOHN W. MORRISON JOHN ILLIAM 0 )LINN. JR. ROBERT LEE OTT NEIL J. PAIT. JR. CLARENCE E. PAl L MLLIAM L. PEED WAYNE ASHLEY PETERSON BRUCE L. PICKARD CLARENCE HORTON POE. JR. DENNIS M. PRESNELL BRUCE R. PULLIA.M LEMUEL G. ROBERSON SARAH K.VTHRYN ROBERSON CHARLES J. ROBERTS, JR. GENEVIENE ROYAL WILLIAM M. SALMONS DONALD C. SCOTT WALDON BLAKE SCOTT. JR. BRA.XTON C. SHANKLE CARL MILBURN SHARPE CURTIS RANDOLPH SHARPE HAKKY WAYNE SlIELTON VERNE E. SHIVE WILLIAM HUGHES SIMPSON WILLIAM GRAY SMITH J I LIAN A. SPENCE 67 THE CLASS OF 1949 .:e(:il w. stackhol ' se (:nl, l F. STALKY CIIAKI.ES A. STKVENS JAMES (_. STTVENDER WILLLWI L. STO ER. JR. IA ID STROUD MRS. DOROTHEA SHELDON STROUD STACY NEIL THOMAS DONALD BYNliM THOMPSON HARRY .McRAE USSERY WHIJWI |IE11 .N W ALl ' EltS S. ' WI MEITREY WEHBIE KRANK HLLER WELLONS CHARLES DEVANE WHITE R. HER.MAN WHITE w ki;e m. white W II I I l W i; N-i WHITE. JR. J WIES IK OTIS WILKERSON ELERliE H. WILLIAMS JAMES E. WILLIAMS .1 CH S s. Willi WIS RODERP CK Ml AM W ILLL MS JAMES STAM.EY WILLIA LSON .MA. W. WILLIEORD W. BRl CE WYNN . ' •,.% ' %. (.:.(. 1. Beverly Lake Professor of Law THE LAW SCHOOL THIRD YEAR LAW SEAVEY A. W. CARROFJ, FORREST IT. SIUFORn % ROBERT L. SCOTT CROVER S. WILLIAMS 69 SECOND YEAR LAW WIIJ.IAM J. CAMPBELL M. I ' ARF?ELL CARTER FRED G. CHAMBLEE JACK L. DONNELL W. II. FLOM) WILLIAM JEiNKINS SILAS P. LEE J. RUSSELL iMFPER WINFORD W. NORMAN WILLIAM M. POTEAT HENRY F. SHERRILL ROBERT F. WATERS FIRST YEAR LAW ,. „ Vi .•JOH VAN BARROW. PAUL B. BELL, BEDFORD W. BLACK. WILLIAM C. DE BRIDGE, MARSHALL HARTSFIFI.D. BERNARD B. HOLLOWELL. 70 PHr Robert E. Wate President Mrs. Robert E. Wale Sponsor SEAVY CARROLL FARRELL CARTER ' ALTER FLOYD S. P. LEE RUSSELL MPPFR WALTER NORMAN 71 Blu.- l),nil g,l- I...I .Ml b.-f,.l,- ll, Creative anisic admire llieir ' Veiuii, uilli aims. ' 72 Bill Hamcr. Julian ke-illi aii.l II,.m M..I1H1 fruit for a Kaj.pa it; |iart . Tim McGec jiul .iiIik- W ..IjIj aiiracl attention by courtly uianiKi ji 1 ' . Li Ben Cole lakes money from liea Giilledge during beamy eonlesl. Evelyn McDaniel as Scarlet OTever in tin production, Gone to the Harricane. J 1 WOO WM Becky Brown, Kay Garland, Hazel Tvvisdale and Ruth Blount have a han.l of bridge ( ? ) before bed. Dave Hill during Women Hater ' s Week. ' Formal meeting of ihe Women ' s Council. 74 , III I.. I Ihr IliM InHlilili!: Ill llic F.nlaigcmrnl Campaijin. Cienshau TllumiJ-.iii fin.l Iraltic bumniinff home. tiRleiil- reaJ malrrial for subjects in iliscussinn ilu Religious Focus Week. Coach L llev Jireels bear «alk in Plix-ual E. Freshman Betly Duncan collects «„oJ for bonfire. 75 Cl ir-f.- l,.-;i.ln-, lull. I 1111.1 Mii.l.-iils finish a |..-|i rally al lli.- I ' .iM.iffi. Th.- Pi Kalipa Al|ilia rhimi|.iniis|,i|, lial. ' liiiU l,ask,.-ll,ali I Duk. s Blue Doil anil Wake F.irest ' s Demon Deacon meet during the half of the Homecoming game. A group ol -i.ectatoi- ; shoilage ioiccd lluse stu.hnls I., live in the ■■dungeon (■H.H)t A ■ . . ' ,%% ' )■ •■. ' . :,..« , ts - . % ( k:o: : Dick Steele and Sub Owen keep company with Dot t in the bookstore. A large crnu.l turns „u fnr the intramural ; Freshman go out for air during reception umler watchful eye of Coach Utley. . Ruhbins, Register and Parker discuss Einstein Theory at Smithsonian roundtable. Where the Elite meet to eat! i ' lc-medics discover why the Metridium ha Nephriridum. Kk H Bl W - — fcJif Jim Cf.ok and nne ,if lir. (Mif misln ' labs. Ii,■ .ie Kav ail. I X ll.iiiv ivalch spring l.i..ll,all luattice. Students crossing the campus between classes. |p|,i -i l iball on the campus. Ell Gallgwa and Boh Neilson exchange bio exhibition bout. Bci Sacrintv and li i Caudill stuciy I ? I in bookstore. .M 9R jMp f J 1 HRHB JEhb 2 BlBsn B issn - - - SB H ■i ■ki Sludenl Lading daily cliarfl -.-rvice Shellon. Sliive and friend keep Connelly busy. Anne Wall. Ciimer G.eke. and Johnny Greene play l.ridg with Jack Yeoraan while Stack kibitz. Snyder after a liard day ' s work, sleeps on cash register. Gilmer Cocke. Sarah Jane Leath. Gray Roberts. Archie Nesbilt and Mary Lee James cut chapel as usual. WHO ' S WHO MIONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ■ ' .s7 ■( ' (; Ku cnc Dcese. De vex lIohLis. Aiiiie Inniaii. Miirv Lee Janie . Aiinc Jnl l . Scrotu mil : Unix Liclp. Biih-loi Malic. Milton MaTiicv. I.ulhrr M,,i|ihi . Sallic aughii. Thill! mil : John Cliaiulk-r. . aiii I ' Ja lev. Muk Saiiinlx. 80 ( i ( (? A (A b f «i f d ( d d d d d d 0 d d d d d d n if 0% A A I COLLEGE ENROLLMENT GREATLY INCREASED BY VETERANS RETURN T M.h he college has this year felt the growing pains coming with a greatly increased student body, drawn from recently returned vet- erans of the world battle fronts. The campus has that definitely cosmopolitan air, caught from the men who have been all over the world. The year 1946, has seen many of the old students and professors return that we knew in our freshmen year. There has developed at Wake Forest a postwar build- ing program, our version of reconversion for peace time. The increased size of the various classes will be immediately seen after going through the foregoing pages. Many new faces will be recognized in the faculty by the older students, and they will V %p p %p p p p p p p p p %p p p p %p p seem strangely new to others. The most serious question facing the college this year has been finding places for students to stay. They have been placed in the gym and other places which give only temporary resi- dence ; many new students have been turned away temporarily until more living space can be supplied. The law school will be seen as a greatly increased body of stu- dents, mostly veterans. 81 - |fe -Y ' -ii PHI BETA KAPPA HENRY BROADUS JONES, President ALBERT CLAYTON REID, Vice President EDGAR ESTES FOLK, H, Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Collegia JOHN WESLEY CHANDLER ROBERT WILSON CRAPPS FRANK EUGENE DEESE NANCY HYDE EASLEY WILMA DOROTHY GRASS SARAH ANNE INMAN MARY LEE JAMES SIBYL KING JOLLY LILLIAN RHYNE KANIPE BETTY LIDE ISAAC REX LOCKHART NICHOLAS J. SACRINTY WILLIAM P. SMITH WILLIAM SAMUEL TARLTON JEANNE CLAIRE WALL DR. WINGATE M. JOHNSON (Alumnus) Fratres in Facultate CHARLES S. BLACK DALMA ADOLPH BROWN JAMES BRYAN COOK, JR. CRONJE B. EARP EDGAR ESTES FOLK, II RAY LEE GREENE HENRY BROADUS JONES THURMAN D. KITCHIN GEORGE WASHINGTON PASCHAL CHARLES CHILTON PEARSON HUBERT McNEIL POTEAT ALBERT CLAYTON REID WILLIAM E. SPEAS HENRY LAWRENCE SNUGGS HENRY SMITH STROUPE CARLTON P. WEST 82 ,;, mi- - ' ' •■ . V OMICRON DELTA KAPPA NICHOLAS SACRINTY, President JOHN WESLEY CHANDLER, Vice Presided HENRY SMITH STROUPE, Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Collegia SAMUEL BEHRENDS, JR. JOHN WESLEY CHANDLER JOHN T. COCHRAN HAROLD PRESTWOOD COSTON FRANK EUGENE DEESE EDGAR ESTES FOLK, III JOHN ELLIOT GALLOWAY JOHN ROBERT GREENE JOHN LOCKSLEY HALL JOSEPH DEWEY HOBBS, JR. HEN RY SEEMAN LOUGEE WILLIAM MARCUS McGILL WILLIAM THADDEUS McLEAN, JR. HENDERSON DAVID MABE, JR. MILTON CORNELL MARNEY WILLIAM T. ROBERSON NICHOLAS SACRINTY WILLIAM P. SMITH WADE E. VANNOY, JR. CHARLES GIBSON YOUNG Fratres in Facultate A. LEWIS AYCOCK FORREST W. CLONTS CRONJE B. EARP ELLIOTT B. EARNSHAW EDGAR ESTES FOLK, II ARTHUR S. GILLESPIE THURMAN D. KITCHIN EUGENE IRVING OLIVE THANE EDWARD McDONALD HUBERT McNEILL POTEAT PADDISON WADE PRESTON L. OWENS REA ALBERT CLAYTON REID HENRY SMITH STROUPE 83 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY WE WAKE FOREST men have been fortunate in having the benefits of leadership under a group of men who are so eminently suited for their positions. During the sixteen progressive years under the administration of Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, Wake Forest College has experienced a well-planned and steady rise in broadening the span of national recog- nition. Dr. Kitchin has had to face during his ad- ministration a great depression and a greater world war, and now faces an expanding student body with a serious shortage of rooming space for stu- dents. The years 1930-1946 have seen a great many changes in the physical equipment of the college. Dr. Kitchin has been faced this year with the ques- tion of moving the college to Winston-Salem. Many of the students and alumni will be saddened by the thought of leaving the beautiful colonial buildings and Magnolia covered campus, but Wake Forest College was founded to provide a great Christian educational institution for the people of North Carolina. The students must lay aside tlieir senti- mentality and view this move with the great op- portunity offered the college. There is no person more able to meet this problem than Dr. Kitchin, the college president. Dr. Daniel B. Bryan, who has served as dean for twenty-three years, is a man with modesty and an inimitable manner. Dean Bryan, always ready to extend a helping hand, has come to be known as the Student ' s friend. Upon his shoulders fall the many tasks concerned with the administrative duties and student discipline. He has an unlimited knowledge of real life, and his advice is always sound. Miss Lois Johnson, the first dean of women, has come to be associated with this new tradition at Wake Forest College. She is ever willing to offer assistance to all students and organizations. Though she has been here only a short time, she has already taken a place in the hearts of the students. For forty years Elliott B. Eamshaw has been a loyal servant of Wake Forest College. His in- valuable work as Bursar has been exceeded only by the admiration of students and faculty. He is a true friend and Christia n gentleman. He is loved by all students who know him well, and is ever ready to be helpful. Mr. Grady S. Patterson, registrar, has an un- equalled position in the way of complicated tasks. The schedules he arranges, the records he must keep, the thousands of questions of prospective students he must answer are just a few of these tasks which he performs. The twenty years he has served as registrar have been no more complicated than now because he has numerous government questionnaires to fill out for every students who is a veteran. THE FACULTY The faculty of Wake Forest College represents much experience in the field of teaching. The faculty of 1945-1946 has found itself over taxed by an unprecedented influx of students this year. Most of them are veterans who are returning so fast and are bringing the enrollment quickly to unusual proportions. The Biology Department, ably headed by Dr. 0. C. Bradbury with the assistance of Dr. E. C. Cocke, has been supplemented this year by the return from service of Mr. C. M. Allen, Laboratory Instructor. The men of the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Departments play a vital role in the training of future doctors, dentists, and men of science, and help give all students a general knowledge of some scientific field. The Chemistry Department faculty has been rein- forced by the return of Dr. C. S. Black and Dr. J. W. Nowell from service. Mr. J. A. Freeman and Mr. J. B. Cook who were here during the war admirably upheld the department ' s work. Dr. W. E. Speas has carried the burden of the Physics Department since the loss of Dr. H. M. Parker, who took a place in vital industry during the war. Dr. Speas who has long headed this de- partment is, as usual, carrying on its exceptionally fine work. The department of English, headed by Dr. H. B. Jones, with the assistance of Dr. E. E. Folk, Mr. 84 i ' mfmh ' D. A. Brown, and Mr. A. L. Aycock, has gained many new faculty members: Dr. H. L. Snuggs, Mr. T. B. Wliite, Mr. R. L. Holt, and Miss Beulah Las- siter, who have all been overworked this year with many new students who are studying English lan- guage and literature. The English Department is known for its assist- ance to the extracurricular activities of the campus and for their sjwnsorship of many groups, such as the Little Theatre the Debate Squad, and the Pub- lication Row. Tlie department of Education is again filling to capacity with prospective teachers under the teach- ing skill of Dr. D. B. Bryan and Mr. J. L. Mem- ory, Jr., who are again sending out over the state teachers who are well prepared with Qiristian ideals. Dr. A. C. Reid has been head of the department of Philosophy and Psychology for many years and has carried the burden of die work throughout the war. His classes have rapidly filled with the return of a normal sized student body. The Music Department is under the able direc- tion of Mr. Thane McDonald, who has recently re- turned from service. Miss Albertine Lefler, his assistant, carried the department through the war. Main functions of this department have returned to normal action since the enrollment has increased. The department of mathematics, under the direc- tion of Professor H. A. Jones, lost the least number of men to tlie armed services. Professor Jones is ably assisted by Mr. K. T. Raynor, Mr. J. G. Car- roll, Mr. R. L. Gay. With a new emphasis on prac- tical studies many more students are enrolling in the technical subjects of this department than heretofore. Miss Lois Johnson, directing the Modem Lan- guage Department, has had the assistance of Miss Nell Dowtin in Spanish, Mr. R. M. Clifton and Miss Mary Paschal in French. It is expected that the German Language wiU be returned to the cur- riculum in the fall semester. The Classical Language Department, under the direction of Dr. H. M. Poteat and Dr. C. B. Earp in Latin and Greek respectively with the assistance of Mr. R. L. Greene, has directed the thoughts of their students through the complicated languages and the undying literature of Greece and Rome. Dr. J. Allen Easley has led the growth of the department of Religion with the help of Dr. Bruce Benton, Dr. A. S. Gillespie, and Mr. R. L. Holt. These men will soon be joined by many outstanding men in the field of religion who wiU make up the new School of Religion. The direction of the Social Science Department has long fallen to Dr. C. C. Pearson, an authority on Southern History. He has been ably assisted in history by Mr. F. W. Clonts, Mr. W. B. Yearns, and, with the return of Dr. H. S. Stroup from serv- ice, the department is quickly expanding. Dr. L. 0. Rea has for many years successfully directed die courses dealing with Business Administration, and is planning a widened curricula to meet the heavy demands in this course of study. The Athletic Department under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Weaver, Athletic Director, has had a successful year in its program: An outstanding football team under the direction of Mr. D. C. Walker, Head Football Coach, the Basketball team gave many thrills in its games with the coaching done by Mr. M. C. Greason. The beginnings of track and tennis under the direction of Coach P. M. Utley and Dr. E. E. Folk respectively. There is one group of men on the campus who seldom get much credit for their service to the 85 college; Dr. G. C. Mackie, who has long been college physician ; Mr. W. D. Holliday, the superin- tendent of buildings and grounds; Mr. C. J. Jackson, head of the enlargement campaign, with the able assistance of Messrs. E. I. Olive, J. H. Weaver, and J. L. Memory, Jr. Mr. Memory has also ably served as editor of Alumni News and as acting Alumni Secretary. Mrs. Ethel T. Crittenden, head librarian, is retiring after thirty years of service to the college. WAKE FOREST SCHOOL OF LAW THE WAKE FOREST LAW SCHOOL has had a long and varied history since its founding in 1895, by Dr. Needham Y. Gulley. In its first years of operation Dr. Gulley served as dean and only professor. The Law School has grown steadily since its founding, wih an exceptional record of outtsanding achievement. Dr. Gulley served as dean of the school from 1895 to 1936 and retired from active teaching about 1938. Tliis year has witnessed the passing of two men who have done much to further the progress of the law school. Dr. Needham Y. Gulley and Professor Robert Bruce White. Dr. Gulley during his forty years as active dean established a record both with regard to long tenure of office and quality of work done — probably without equal in the history of American legal education. In 1936 Dr. Gulley was succeeded as dean by Dr. Dale F. Stansbury, an able legal educator, who filled the position until 1944. Dr. Stansbury car- ried the Law School through the early part of the war into the temporary merger with Duke Uni- versity law school. In 1940 there were some sixty- five students enrolled at that time, but by early 1943 the enrollment had decreased to the extent that operation was impossible, and it became neces- sary for the law school to combine with Duke to maintain standards of a first class law school. Pro- fessors Lake and Baer had joined the Office of Price Administration, and for a short period Dr. Gulley returned to teach. In 1944 Professor Baer returned from govern- ment work to assume the position of dean of the law school, after Dr. Stansbury had joined the faculty of another school. Dean Baer was soon joined by Professor Lake, but shortly afterwards in 1945 Professor Baer joined the faculty at the University of North Carolina. For a short period of time Professor Lake was the only active Wake Forest professor teaching in the combined schools. I n the spring of 1946 Dr. Robert E. Lee of tlie Temple University faculty accepted the vacant position of dean. With tlie end of the war in the summer of 1945, many veterans began to return to the law school, and in the fall semester there were eleven students enrolled in all classes. There was an increase to twenty-nine in the spring semester and an outlook for many more as veterans began to return. The Wake Forest Bar Association was formed in 1940 to provide a means of self-government for an ever expanding enrollment. The purpose of the association was in the words of the constitution To form a more perfect union, to foster legal science, to maintain tlie honor and dignity of the legal profession among law students, to cultivate professional ethics and social intercourse among ourselves, and to promote the welfare of the law school of Wake Forest College. The Bar Association has hardly had a chance at normal function because die war, soon after its inception, cut the enrollment to such an extent as to make its operation unnecessary. The election of Seavy Carroll as president of the combined association of Duke-Wake Forest is unusual in that he is a Wake Forest man. The as- sociation has sponsored this year many luncheons where the students of the combined law school have been able to hear many prominent men in the legal field speak. They have also held occasional dances for the relaxation of the law students. The enrollment of the law school at present is 86 made up almost entirely of veterans. Most of these men are former students of the law school or of Wake Forest College. This year will witness the return of the law school with most of its normal functions to its place on the Wake Forest Campus. The Gamma Eta Gamma professional law fraternity has been reactivated and will be welcomed to again take part in the usual social affairs of the campus. GAMMA ETA GAMMA GAMMA ETA GAMMA is a national legal fra- ternity; it is primarily professional, but its local chapters take part in social functions. It was founded at the University of Maine in 1901. The Beta Gamma Chapter was founded at Wake Forest on December 17, 1927. Since that time the chapter has been very active, not only in the study of law, but also in campus politics and social functions. Some of the state ' s outstanding la vyers are alumni of the chapter. During the war while the law school was operated in conjunction with Duke on the Duke University campus. Beta Gamma Chapter became inactive be- cause most of its members were in the armed forces. Two of our men, Robert Goldberg and E. T. Harris, were killed in the service of their country. In die fall semester of 1945 there were only three members and four pledges back in school. At the present time, in spite of the difficulty of being on another campus and having no chapter room, our membership has increased to seven members and nine pledges. It is believed that Beta Gamma has quite a distinction among fraternities in that all of its members and pledges are veterans. Pledges: Paul B. Bell, Fred Chamblee, Jack Donell, Ralph Earnhardt, Charles Folger, Bernard HoUowell, Bill Jenkins, William Poteat, and Peck Sherril. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS in American Colleges and Universities is a national recognition for students who stand out as leaders because of character, scholarship, leadership in extra- curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. The names and biographies of those chosen for Who ' s Who are included in a volume which serves as an index to the outstanding students in the colleges and universi- ties of the United States. Men and women elected to Who ' s Who hold no meetings, elect no officers, have no organization. Membership is purely an honor. The ten students who were elected for the year 1945-46 are: Eugene Deese, Dewey Hobbs, Anne Inman, Mary Lee James, Anne Johns, Betty Lide, Buster Mabe, Milton Mamey, Luther Morphis, and Sallie Vaughn. John Chandler, Nancy Easley, and Nick Sacrinty were elected last year. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa elected thirteen undergraduate members at Wake Forest this year: Robert Wilson Crapps, Frank Eugene Deese, Nancy Hyde Easley, Wilma Dorothy Grass, Sarah Anne Inman, Mary Lee James, Sibyl King Jolly, Lillian Rhyne Kanipe, Betty Lide, Isaac Rex Lockhart, Nicholas Sacrinty, William P. Smith, Jeanne Claire Wall. Members in course are elected from candidates for degrees in liberal arts and sciences — as a rule, from the upper tenth of the graduating class. Of about 3,500 members elected each year, approxi- mately ninety-five per cent are members in course. Alumni members are elected from the alumni body of the sheltering institution; ordinarily they have been graduated at least ten years and are thought to merit recognition for scholarly accomplishment. The Phi Beta Kappa Society was organized at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, on December 5, 1776. The organization is composed of one hundred and forty-nine chapters located in the larger uni- versities and colleges. Phi Beta Kappa has had a long history and has initiated into its group over 110,000 members, of which 86,000 are living. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Sixteen students were elected into Omicron Delta Kappa this year at Wake Forest College: John T. Cochran, Harold P. Coston, Frank Eugene Deese, Edgar E. Folk, III, John R. Greene, John L. HaU, Dewey Hobbs, Crate Jones, Henry S. Lougee, William M. McGill, William T. McLean, Jr., Milton Mamey, William T. Roberson, William P. Smith, Wade E. Vannoy, Jr., and Charles G. Young. Dr. A. C. Raid and Mr. Eugene I. Olive were elected from the faculty. Omicron Delta Kappa, campus leadership honor fraternity for men, was founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, Decem- ber 3, 1914. Membership is awarded to junior and senior men, and to faculty and alumni, on the basis of character, scholarship, distinguished attainments in college and community life, and consecration to a great purpose. There are forty-six chapters located in six geo- graphical divisions called provinces, northern, eastern, central, southeastern, southwestern, and western, over all of which is a province deputy. A graduate scholarship is awarded annually to a senior who, in the judgment of the committee on award, composed of five eminent educators, pos- sesses the highest qualifications for the honor. The local chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa was installed May 15, 1939. Under the direction of Dr. L. Owens Rea, the local honor society, the Golden Bough, petitioned Omicron Delta Kappa for a charter. Dr. Rea is the faculty adviser, and Dr. Henry S. Stroupe is the permanent secretary. Nick Sacrinty was president and John Chandler was vice president. THE YEAR IN REVIEW Wake Forest College has undergone many changes in this year of transition between war and postwar conditions. The enrollment of the second seemster exceeded any in the history of the College. The returning veterans have caused an acute short- age of academic, housing, and dining facilities. This year the first class of freshman girls enrolled in all departments, lending heavily to the existing crowded conditions. Bostwick and Hunter dormi- tories were remodeled for the girls, leaving Simmons alone for the men. The town was so crowded that men students were forced to stay in the basement of Gore Gymnasium. There was a considerable enlargement in the facilities of the College this year in an attempt to meet the needs. A School of Religion was estab- lished with Dr. Sankey Blanton as dean, and two additional professors were added, Dr. Bruce Benton and Dr. Arthur Gillespie. Dr. Henry S. Stroupe, social science. Prof. Charles M. Allen, biology, and Prof. Thane E. McDonald, music, returned from service to resume their former positions on the faculty. Prof. W. B. Yearns, social science, and Dr. John W. Nowell, Jr., chemistry, were also added to the faculty roster. The first four buildings of the Enlargement Campaign were begun to alleviate the housing short- age as much as possible by the coming fall. One was a dormitory for men and the other three were dormitories for women, at the completion of which Bostwick and Hunter were to be relumed to the men students. Construction on the girls ' units was stopped later. The Athletic Program this year found its place with the former years in having the regular full schedule of all sports, including football, basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis and golf. The foot- ball team made a very good showing in that it took second place in the Southern Conference and won the initial game in the Gator Bowl in Jackson- ville, Florida. The basketball team won second place in the Southern Conference Tournament. The other teams showed very much the prewar spirit of the College. The College and town, as well as the rest of the state, were stunned to hear of the offer of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to Wake Forest College of the income from the million dollars. This offer may rise to possibly a much greater amount to go to the endowment fund of the College if it would move to Winston-Salem on the site of Reynolda. The final decision has not been made and will not be until the Baptist State Convention convenes in November 1946. With all the controversies now on hand and all the decisions that the College has made and has to make before next year, there can be no doubt but that this year has been one of crisis for the modem Wake Forest College. 88 BOOK II: Fraternities • PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL • DANCES • CHAPTERS • INFORMALS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Nick Saciinly. A K II (,,av Kr-evt. , A K 11 Rav Manirri. -i i Willis Hooper. - i ' I ' l.iliniiy Giirne K A David Nowcll, K A liuck Garrison. K i: I ' aul Allsl.rok. K 2 Carol Worthinglon, II K A |,,|,,i Hujiio II K A Bill King, 2 !■: Braiill.n .|..llv. i: II Charlie Choaie, i: II 90 Johnny Greene, K A, and date, Ann Wall, take the center of the floor at every da THE fNTER-FRATERNITY SOCIAL YEAR Ml ■ p B I H 1 LilJ 19 waB 1 Urn jjF Tlie Kappa Sigs and Kappa Alphas go together for one of the fall da Th, ' Gn-.-k- lakr advaiilag,- nf a fasi „„ml„T lo exliiiiil [liHr jillprbiig lalenls. Frank Wiigiu ' s hand plays fnr a dance at the high scliool gym. Eluise Huff. Earie Connelly. K i). Betty Ware, and Jim Wentz, A i: . .Millnn Marney. II K A. and dale mom.pi.Hze the floor. The Sponsor ' s number at the (jhrislmas da 92 Delia Sig. Nul, F..r,l ami Maiic Fi Jim Winselte and BuWiy H..tt -ll Si ma IT. dance, ivhile Hany W ard A X A l,r..ak. Bubby Howell 2 a and date are caught by pholugrapher. Jubnny Greene K A and Bill iSiitton A K D jitterbug. 93 Hank Jini ljn Ij.,, ,-,-, Fill ( ..■i lil,,,, an. I Mill MuLfani: H ' s sit ,.ul a laM .me. nj.jy liomccunung daiu r N The S n, A K n. and n K A fraternities juin to give llii Tri-Pi Hall.iweVn dance. M.I Mai.i.s II K A and band makes debute Joyce Howell. Sarah Miles, Charlie Young A K II, Ti McGee K A. Jane Lee Parker, and Bill Jones K A at the Chri-lmas dance. One of the Pan-Hellenic Council ' s dances. AKn Alpha Kappa Pi foiiiuii ' d at ewaik College of Ens;ineering 1921. Chi Chapler iiistalled. 19. ' !2. Top row. Icjl lu ii hl: Da ■ Hill. Uiik JU ' i-lf. I ' leMdclUs; Huiaci- ku.lK-ay, Ulailir . h.nrs, ..„k K„l,in-.iu. l.,l BriJn Nick Sacrinty. Second roif: Heniv Huggins, Bo Sacrinty, Jim Willcerson, Dick Kelly. Jim Harris. Charlie Yuiin;;. les e Jayne. Boltom Tou: Bill Powell. W. C. Johnson, Winfied Fishel, John Byers. Ike Prevetle. Not pictured: Delmar Bland, Henry G. Reeves, Jim Rhodes, Bill Powell, Ted Whined. Frank Ausband. 95 rii. J. W. Nnwell KA Kappa Alpha founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Tau Chapter installed, 1881. To,, ran. lej! I„ riphl: Davr N.m,-U. Dan .I..My. Presi,l,-iit-; J..i. [{all. Jnlinjiv (;r.M-ii,-. Hill Ihiiil. ,1. K. .I..M,-. B..I1 ' I ' . Se, ' und r,m: A! Sis:.nun, Hoia.u Hall, llanv Carpenlci-. Tom Di(Uii!lit..n. lomnn liland, Ort-n llili. KicliarJ ll„«li-. Third Tou: Guy Hamrick. Earl Bunn, Bub Floyd. Qay Williamson, Laniicau Newton, George Barrett. W. A. Smith. Bottom row: E. C. Carnes, Allen Cooper, Roy Gooper. Bobby Ott. Walker McKaughn, Lloyd Bailey. Jim Billings. Not pictured: John Henderson. Walter Lewis, Tommy Owens. 96 KE Kappa Sigma fiiuiuied I ' liiversity of irginia. 1869. Delta Omega Chapter installetl. 193o. Dr. L. Owen Rrj Mi,, Jenny •« ilke Sponsor Top row, leil 10 right: Busl.-i MJu: fir-Kl.iit; lljr,.M Uc.l.lii k. Kulu- l ' .,ll-. D.i. I,i.it:.,n. Kir.i (.la-. I ' aul All ]no..lv. Rock Brinklev, Rex Best. D..n Balilivin. Second row: Paul Carter. Buck Garri-..n. Hank Garrily. Bill llanier. Dave Hani-. ,lim Pl.-asanw. Pride Ratlerree. Bill AVhitley, Earle Connelly. Third row: Crenshaw Thompson, Pat Patterson, Julius Coriunine. Julian Keith. . 1 Copeland. Colvin .Slalev. Jack Acree. EU Galloway, Raoul Trudell. Fourlh row: Ken Bradbury. Dave Friday, Judson Trueblood. Stan eller, B. C. West, Ben Cole, Wiley Taylor, Fred August, Bill Montgomery. Bottom row: Johnny Mims, Gene Medlin. John Booe. Pat .McDaniels. Xot pictured: Bill Johnson, George James. 97 ' ( m nKA l)i. ( . li. Eaip I ' i Kappa Alplia luunflpd University of ii ' e:inia. 186u AihisiT Gamma Plii (Jliaptcr iii tallfJ, 1939. 1 1 1 Tu , n,u. 1,-il :„ r.ahl: Carroll Worlhingl,.n. Pn--i lfnt; Milt..,, Marncy. J,-rrv lllscoe. Jamrs Slivcncl.-r. J.. lin Ilfrman. Elmer li.irb,,,,,- Sa,i, l!.h,en,ls. Sxond run,: W. L. Bigg.!. Ill, G,.,ie Kl.„.t..i.. Iii.l. li,van. Fra,ik li,vanl. Ji.hr, Brum,. Chailes Callis Bill Casey. Third row: Bill Ennis. Earl Ennis. Ja, k I .. r. i li.ll l.iker, HecL.r Lyieli. E-lie Miller. Milihell Nance. Bollom row: Mnodv Perry. Rvan Shell..,.. I I -i,...l.. I.I, J.ie Hinerman. Bradley Hendersun. Nat pirlured: Douglas Brendle, E. . I. lii.ll. 1 led lljiuard, Vance Hollingswurth. Robert Lealherwood, Pete Peck, Paul Speer. J in, my Ringyold. 98 ZOE Sigma Phi Epsiloii fouiuletl al I iiiveisit) nf Richnioiid. 19U1 North Carolina ela Chaplt-r instailctl. I ' MO. f ' fj Top rou. Iftl to rkhl: Archie Nesbitt. Dick tiallimi.re. Pre iilcnts: Cl dt- Wliitcncr. Mike Thompii.n. Gc.rgc Stamps. Dick Criffin. Kre.l Ilnfmann, Rogers Chenaull. Sfcon ron: Bill Kina, Paul CanacK. Hill l( Lean. Jim H..l l.-. Ii..li K..ljljiiis. Budtiv Kint-. ErncM Cliappell. Herman Williams. Third row: Willie Juran. Eldridge Tliifipen. Buddy Register. I ' liil Gu . Plijl Sell. Jimmv Sirupe. G. B. Randolph. Barbce Council. Bottom row: Jack Gregory. Hiram Ward. Hank Luugee. Boh . laready. Boh Swain. George Spence, Ney Lynch. Members not pictured: E. G. Santogrossi, G. C. . ' nge. 99 Toi, n.ir. h-il l„ n l,l: (lu,rli, I li.ialr. Paul I,,-«i . I ' i,-.mI,.„i-: nijiUl.-N J.. IK. I.im Hall. T .ni Dar.l.ii. Kll.,!! ()-|:„nn,ll, .Mark I.I.,.an. ivnli,- J,,!, - . Seroml r„„ : :„l.- Va.in.iv. ll. ' iHii,- CUnl...!. |■ ,l,l, K,-a, .Inr l.alhani. .|m,- I ' liiinl.,,. W K W lall. jlain liviumi. K. I ■, GlifRn. Thinl rmr: V.u ,l., Kaiv. ..n.K I „■. liill Clark. I..I111 riuiHi. llai..l.l II, ..li:,-. a|.,„i Wilkin-.. 11. Tr.i.ll Tanii i Kil.ll.- F..lk. H,ill,;n nnr: U; ue . |,|,enz.-ll,-i . Il,«,-x II, .1.1.-. (;,.,„h,. i,i||, „„..•. l!„ ,r Mill-. B..I1I.V H„«,ll. I,,-,. Den i. k. ,l m -,rs n„( ,„W„r,, . Arba (. ' ....iHiTi. Ka ,l,ll.i-..ii. .liiiiiiiv W in-. II.-. .M..nk liil.lier. 100 Delta Sigma Plii fouiideil College of the City of New York 1899. Beta Lambda Chapter installed. 1933. h Top roiv. left to right: Nub Ford, President: Ray Manieri. Jon McLean. .|..lin Vi liilfield. Bottom row: Eben Rawls. .lim Wentz. Jim White, Willis Hooper. Member not pictured: Pat Hoggard. Nub F..rdp. John Vi bitfield. Eb.n Ra«ls. Jon McLean. Jim While. Ray -Manieri, Jim Wentz, and Pat Hoggard liave a coke in the bookstore. Jim Wenlz. Wi]K H ler. John Whithehl. Jon McLean. Nub Forde John 0 )uinn. Pat Pre ton and dale, at their Mid-Winter ' s dance ALPHA KAPPA PI T,,,, Irjl: S„me nf the niPinbers po r fnl a prnup picture. Top right: Powell, Kornegie. Sacrint and Hamrick listen to Charlie Morri- tell how it ' s (lone. Center: Pre i.l.nK Dave Hill an.l Dm k .Steele play Initial |iarl Irll: iheChapl aflp th Christmas dance. Bottom right: An intermission parlv affords plenlv of eals for Ihe mem- KAPPA ALPHA Top leil: hull session ' prevents brother Floyd from done . Top right: lunc. and Hunt re- lax «ilh Sigmon ' s d.ile. Center: Pres- ident Dan Josey and ilate. Bottom left: The members enjoy a parly in t!ie Chap- ter room after the Christmas dance. Bottom right: Hunt pays Williamson a poker debt while Floyd watches in the camp u s cleanest KAPPA SIGMA T„[, l.-ll: The mem I.ers ami pl.ilges en- iuy a smi.ker talk hy Dr. Black. Top right; Mahe. Ratler- ree. Nye. Allsbrook and Dawsnn pass nut tlie refreshments at a Christmas party. Ci ' iiler: Dr. and Mrs. Rea and | res- ident Buster Mahe a 11 d date. Bottom Irjt: Some of the memhers enjoy the snowfall in front of the fraternity house. Bottom rigiit: The Kappa .SigV hold a banquet in Raleigh. PI KAPPA ALPHA Top left: Some of the members leave off bull session ' ' to pose for picture. Top right: .Several of the brothers await new pledges on the niplu of pidgin;:. Center: Carroll Worthing- ton. president. Bot- tom left : Bridge holds the attention of ail the members in the Chapter room. Bottom right : Spears. I n s c o e. Bruno and dales in line for refresh- ments during an in- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Top left: Six of the try K I)U1I session. Top right: Some of tlie mem- bers and pledges pose for a picture after a Monday Arch ie Nes. lent: I- jnd ,;, otl, Hollum Swain, find King, Editor: Ran,l,.lph and Spence uorl on the chapter neivs- I aper. Bottom right • Alumni Heyward Smith and Bobby Walden relax with dales while Register and date dance. SIGMA PI Top It ' ll: „„ -,- en game is ll,c center of attraction here. Top right: Five members make appearance of uA for the cariHi niKui. Center: The Si Pi chanipiiiii liip ill- ball tean left: A Hon, idl - n one of tlo rooms bring man varied tales, fiotlon right: Howell per forms while .lone and Folk eat. ;; (f ( ( ( (? ; (? d tJ d d d d d d d d d d d d d d c d d d d d d d d s d d d d d d d d in FRATERNITY EXPANSION CAUSED BY VETERANS RETURN Ih, -he fraternities have grown this year in size and number. Delta Sigma Phi was reactivated by the return of its members from service after three years of inactivity. There has been a noticeable increase in social ac- tivities since fraternities have grown in membership, and there have been more dances and socials this year than any other since the opening of the war. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE DUTY of the group is the govern- ing of the fraternity system on the Wake Forest campus. Every Tuesday night two representatives from each chapter meet to discuss the problems of the fraternities. The major activity of the Pan-Hellenic Council is planning and governing the activ- ities of the fraternities. Rules about rushing, pledging and initiating new men are made each year and offenders are tried and fined by this group. Dance plans are the major concern of the council. They made the arrangements for orchestras, chaperones, publicity and regulate the in- dividual chapter parties. Intramural sports and other joint activi- ties of the fraternities fall under the juris- diction of the council. It encourages each chapter in its individual efforts by awarding trophies to those who are the most outstand- • s s: It %p %Q %P %P P d P P P P P P P P P P P ' P p 105 -: - F-f ing in intramural athletics and scholarship. An im- portant function of the council is acting as the con- necting link between the faculty and the fraternities. Fred Hofmann presided over the Pan-Hellenic Council this year. He is a senior and Sig Ep from Pleasantville, New Jersey. INTRA-FRATERNITY SOCIAL YEAR THE HIGHLIGHTS of the social year of the fraternites are always their dances. This year the Pan-Hellenic Council presented to the fraternity men of the campus three such dances. Homecoming, Christmas and Spring. The council was forced to call off the annual Midwinter dances, but to meet the circumstance the fraternities split up and held dances which, although not quite so colorful, were comparable to the traditional Midwinters Social. HOMECOMING ON OCTOBER 12 and 13, Homecoming Day for numerous alumni, the Pan-Hellenic Council presented their first dance of the year. It was a big week-end for the first frat men with parties, pep rallies and the all important football game with Duke University. Friday night found the fraternity men at pep rallies, and following that they congregated at the community house for the informal Friday night dance. Music for the dance was furnished by Frank Wright, popular Negro band leader from Durham, who made a hit at Wake Forest during the summer dances. Saturday proved to be equally as entertaining if not more so. Fraternity houses were decorated for homecoming, and a prize was awarded for the best decorations, this honor falling to Kappa Alpha. Saturday afternoon saw the Wake Forest Demon Deacons drop a heartbreaking game to the Blue Devils of Duke. In spite of the defeat of the football team, alumni and students moved this time to the high school gymnasium for the Saturday night formal dance. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated for the occasion with streamers, fraternity shields and all the other essentials which make up a Wake Forest dance. CHRISTMAS DANCE HELD JUST BEFORE the college adjourned for Christmas holidays, the Christmas dance proved to be most colorful, the decorations having been made by the co-eds. The formal affair was held in the high school gymnasium, filled with painted Christmas trees, holly branches, strands of running cedar, and mistletoe. Fraternity houses were also decorated for the week-end. Each house had a Christmas tree and other appropriate decorations which gave a seasonal air to the houses. After dance parties were typi- cally Christmas like, in some houses gifts were dis- tributed by Santa Glaus, in all houses the singing of Christmas Carols and exchanging of traditional Christmas greetings were obvious. Jimmy Fuller and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance under the red and green lights placed in the gymnasium. SPRING FROLICS THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL failed to sponsor a dance at Midwinter but redoubled their efforts to bring to the fraternity men the most en- 106 :rvv.! .- tiv.v joyable dance of the year when Spring Frolics rolled around. There was much discussion as to where the dance was to be held and how much was to be paid to the band. Finally it was decided that the dance was to be held in the Memorial Audi- torium in Raleigh and that a first class band was to be hired to furnish the music. Since the price of first rate bands had jumped somewhat, compared to the prices which prevailed before the war, the council ' s problem now proved to be securing a band that was within the financial range of the fraternities. After many attempts and disappointments Sully Mason and his band was contracted to furnish the music for one night. Friday night was left open to the individual fraternities for parties, dances, or any other type of social they wished to have. The week-end was a success, parties, dances, cabin-parties and banquets presented the fraternity man with two days of never to be forgotten en- joyment. The band was, beyond the shadow of doubt, the best to play for a Wake Forest dance in several years. The Memorial Auditorium was large and served to relieve the crowded conditions which were evident at other dances. This dance was a preview of the dances which the council will present to the students next year and for future years to come, the difficulties of this year was a lesson to the council in making arrange- ments in the future. The social year was also a success from the standpoint of private cabin parties, individual dances and other types of social function. ALPHA KAPPA PI HAVING just recovered from the blows which the war dealt all fraternities, the men of Alpha Kappa Pi undertook this year to bring their fra- ternity back to its pre-war strength. The main project of the group for the year was the complete redecoration of their house. Tlie chapter-room was done over entirely: new rugs, paint job, and furniture. The attic, which served as a storage place during the war, was converted into rooming space. The gleaming neon sign, which has been the pride of this group of men since 1938, was raised just a little higher and shown just a little brighter than usual as a reminder that the fraternity was again rising to its former strength. Outside of all reconversion as far as house maintenance was concerned, the men of this group were as active on the campus as ever. The brightest light which bore the seven pointed star on his chest was Nick Sacrinty, senior from ReidsviUe, who was elected captain of the football team, chosen on the All-Southern Conference eleven, and was elected to the national honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. Nick was the only fraternity man to be elected to this honor, the fraternity is proud for themselves and for their brother. Dave Hill and Dick Steele were elected presidents of the chapter in the fall and spring respectively and led the group in its reconversion efforts. Social life, the main basis upon which Alpha Kappa Pi was founded, has been near the chapter for the past year. First came the gala Home- coming dances, which found the men of the chapter ready and anxious. The alumni decorations, the first since the beginning of the war, were assembled and arranged in front of the house following the tradition of the chapter. Next came the Tri-Pi dances in which the chapter joined with Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha for a never to be forgotten week-end. The Pan-Hellenic Council Christmas dances were equally as enjoyable to the brothers. When the Pan-Hellenic Council was forced to call off the annual Mid-Winter dances. Alpha Kappa Pi joined forces with Sigma Pi for another mem- orable week-end. Friday night the men of both chapters congregated at the community house to dance to the music of Frank Wright; Saturday night they went to the Sir Waher Hotel in Raleigh for a banquet and formal dance. Spring dances proved to be the biggest set of dances that the Pan-Hellenic Council had presented in many years. Sully Mason and his band furnished the music for the dance, which was held in the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. Sponsors for the year ' s dances were: Miss Maxine Hudson, Wilson, N. C; Miss Elizabeth Wiseman, Kannapolis, N. C; Miss Elizabeth Cox, Raleigh, N. C; Miss Margaret Anne Runion, Ashe- 107 r i f f t ville, N. C; and Miss Sarah Miles, Warrenton, N. C. The fraternity selected as its sponsor for the Howler, Miss Anne Wall, Rutherfordton, N. C. The year has been a successful one for Alpha Kappa Pi and will be remembered by them as the year when the chapter took on new life. Many of their old and much needed members returned to school after lengthy service in the war, filling the gaps left by those who left for service last spring. During this year of peace-time fraternity life at Wake Forest the chapter has practically obtained their pre-war status, next year they expect to rise to a larger and better fraternity than they were before. PLEDGES OF ALPHA KAPPA PI C. D. White, Stacy Thomas, Rufus Mitchel, Charlie Roberts, Bud Wedel, Wimpy Hamerick, Bill Haire, George Cross, Bob Ausbum, Jack Glenn, Johnny Gauldin. KAPPA ALPHA THE TAU CHAPTER of Kappa Alpha began the fall semester with strong determination to make the order at Wake Forest grow and flourish during its first year of peacetime fraternity life. Return- ing veterans were pledged, and they insitUed new life into the group. Some of the veterans were former Kappa Alphans, among them: Tommy Owens, Tommy Bland, Dan Josey, Jim Billings, Waller Lewis, Tom Broughton, Walter McKaughn and Bobby Ott. Dr. Jack Nowell, a former mem- ber here, returned this year and acted in advisory capacity. Dr. Nowell is connected with the Col- lege chemistry department. In the contest for tlie best decoration during the Homecoming celebration. Kappa Alpha, with a burst of ingenuity and originality, walked away with tlie trophy. Adhering to the tradition of their predecessors. Kappa Alpha won the scholarship trophy this year, upholding their record for scholar- ship on the campus. In intramural athletic competition the fraternity did much better than the record shows. Fielding a well balanced basketball quintet, Kappa Alpha finished the season with more victories than defeats. All the games lost by the team were by a close score. Tom Broughton ran up a total of sixty-four points in five contests, and the entire team set the best record of any competing team in defense and offense. Tau Chapter placed David Nowell in the Student Legislature and Johnny Greene on the Student Coun- cil. Harry Carpenter, model initiate at the Lee Banquet, was elected to the position of secretary of tlie Freshman class. While striving to uphold their record of scholar- ship, the men of Kappa Alpha by no means neglected their social life this year. Pan-Hellenic Council dances, private dances and parties were enjoyed by the men of this group throughout tiie year. Pan- Hellenic Council functions of the year were Home- coming, Christmas and Spring dances. In spite of the difficulties which confronted the council, they were successful in presenting dances which were of a higher caliber than those presented by the council during the war years. In the fall the men of Kappa Alpha joined with Kappa Sigma to present a dance after the Presbyterian game. This party was an example of the success that could be achieved. When the council was forced to call off the annual midwinters. Kappa Alpha joined with three other fraternities to present a dance in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. This formal dance went off well and, although it lacked the color of former midwinter affairs, it served to keep die date from passing without any type of social function. The dance of the year for the Pan-Hellenic Council was the spring frolics, with music furnished by Sully Mason and his band. In reviewing a year ' s history of Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha it can easily be seen that the order has grown in size, unity, and quality of member- ship. She has captured numerous honors through- out the year and laid the framework for further advancement of her ideals. Pledging was done in such a manner that the men which are to represent her in years to come will be capable of carrying on her noble traditions. PLEDGES OF KAPPA ALPHA Jolinny Flowers, Kenneth Young, T. W. McGee, Randall Head, Venion Kyker, Bryan White, Ralph 108 Bowen, Dan Denton, Lawrence Warwick, Calvin Long, Riley Cox, Alan Saunders, John Williamson, WajTie Massey. KAPPA SIGMA MOVING to their new house on Faculty Avenue at the beginning of the fall semester, the Delta Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma has enjoyed one of the chapter ' s most progressive years. Well can theyt be proud of their new house as they were one of the first to buy their own house and move off the campus. Foxmded on the Wake Forest campus in 1938, the chapter has grown steadily in spite of the war period. The return of such former members as Raoul TrudeU, Eli Galloway, Jack Acree, Dave Friday, and pledges Dennis Presnell, Al Copeland, Alex McClellan and Walt Wadsworth brought additional strength to the chapter. Wearers of the crescent and the star were active in almost every phase of campus activity. H. D. Mabe, president of the chapter, served as president of the student body and was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Richard Brinkley served as a member of the Editorial Council of the Old Gold and Black. Bob Gragan, Paul AUsbrook and Jesse Glasgow were also on the staff of the student newspaper. Earle Connelly and Stan Vetter served on the Howler staff. Wiley Taylor was president of Phi Delta Omega, honorary pre-law fraternity, in the spring. Rufus Potts and Al Copeland were presidents of the rapidly expanding Veteran ' s Club, and Hank Garriety and Earle Connelly led the International Relations Club during the year. Dave Harris served as president of the Monogram Club. Ben Cole and Wiley Tatlor were delegates to the State Student Legislature. Four Kappa Sigs were outstanding members of the Wake Forest football team, Dave Harris, Buck Garrison, Pride Ratterree and Richard Brinkley, each appearing on the starting line-up. Garrison and Harris were selected All-Southern, Harris for the second straight year. Social activities, an important part of fraternity life, were emphasized with smokers, parties and Pan-Hellenic dances. An open house was held in the fall as faculty members and fellow students were welcomed to the chapter ' s new house. Home- coming and Christmas dances were on the social calendar for the first semester. When tlie council cancelled the annual Midwinter dance, the chapter joined with Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Phi to hold a private dance. The formal dance, held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, was the first dance to be held outside of Wake Forest in several years. Setting the Spring Frolics as Kappa Sigma Homecoming Day, the fraternity held a banquet for former members of the Delta Omega Chapter. Alumni also attended the dance, which was con- sidered the best of the year. Music was furnished by Sully Mason and his orchestra. Kappa Sigma was the largest chapter on the campus for the year. The men which she has chosen during the past year will keep Kappa Sigma in her respected place on the campus and further the principles for which the organization was founded. With the war ' s end there will be greater efficiency evident in all social organizations. Kappa Sigma can look forward to a successful future. PLEDGES OF KAPPA SIGMA Ellis Aboud, Wade Edwards, Jack Green, Coit Troutman, Bruce Pickard, Howard Davis, Hewitt Braxton, Robert Ferris, David Dawson, Frank Acree, Ned Liggon, Chis Maroules, Bill Robertson, Dennis Presnal, Lew Taylor, T. H. Jarman, Roy Sowers, Walter Wadsworth. PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED on tlie Wake Forest campus in the fall of 1939, the Gamma Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha continued this year to maintain its position as a leader in the college fra- ternity system. With the ending of the war, the chapter found itself confronted with the problems of reconversion to the prewar standard. Returning veterans who had worn the PiKA badge before enter- ing service and tlie usual influx of new students taxed severely the chapter ' s housing facilities and pre- sented one of the principal problems of the fall 109 iU§MM A ii a n M n . semester. In an effort to remedy the situation, the chapter endeavored to purchase a suitable residence in the town, but failing, conserved all available space in order to accommodate its men. PiKA members continued during the term to take an active part in campus extra-curricular activities. Milton Marney served as secretary-treasurer of the student body, vt hile Carroll Worthington served as sophomore class representative to the student coun- cil. Sam Behrends, who returned to the campus in January, was a member of the Old Gold and Black staff. In intra-fraternity athletics, PiKA members this year were awarded the trophy for winning top honors in the basketball competition. Composing the team were Stivender, Boles, Nance, McLeod, and Henderson. The PiKA ' s were second place in the football race. The chapter placed three men on all-star football selection, and two on the all-star basketball team. Included among the chapter ' s social activities during the course of the term was a Tri-Pi fraternity ball held at the high school gymnasium following the Presbyterian game in October. Taking part in the dance witli Pi Kappa Alpha were Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Pi. Reviving a tradition established before the war, the fraternity this year named Miss Betty Stans- bury as PiKA Dream Girl of 1945-46. The formal announcement of the selection was made at a party honoring her, given at the conclusion of the Tri-Pi Ball. In April, members of tlie chapter attended as a group a PiKA Ball held at State College, Ra- leigh. Sponsored by the State Chapter of PiKA, the ball was attended by members from State, Wake Forest, Carolina and Duke. The chapter also par- ticipated in social events sponsored during the year by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Three PiKA members, Mihon Marney, John Bruno and Carroll Wortliington held places on the varsity football team during the year, Jim Doyle served as team manager and William Behm as squad trainer. Having held her position as one of the leading chapters on the Wake Forest campus throughout the war period, Pi Kappa Alpha began her climb this year toward the strength and prestige which the group enjoyed before the war. PLEDGES OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Bill Boles, Robert Fairley, Bernard McLeod, Fred Baker, Lester Herman, Lewis Lee. SIGMA PHI EPSILON THIS HAS BEEN an imusual year in the de- velopment of North Carolina Zeta. With a much enlarged chapter, due to many former members having returned from service, and the pledging of many new men, there appeared in the year an acute housing short- age. The members took over one of the tovm residences and after extensive redecoration they moved in in the fall of the year. In ad- dition to this the members living in the chapter ' s section of Simmons doubled up and put three men to a room. With the great influx of new students the dining facilities of the town were taxed to the maximum and in an effort to alleviate this situation several members of the chapter: Archie Nesbitt, president; Fred Hofmann, past-president; and Dick Griffin, treasurer; took time off from their already heavy schedules of college work and extra-curricular activities to lead the establishment of the first fra- ternity owned and operated dining hall on the Wake Forest Campus. In addition to the ones mentioned, the officers were: Bill McLean, First vice president; Jim Hobbs, second vice president; Rogers Chenault, secretary; Buddy King, historian; Dick Gallimore, pledge- master; with Paul Canady and Jack Gregory serv- ing consecutively as comptroller. The chapter had more than its share of campus leaders in all phases of activities. Tliree of the major publication offices were held by members of the chapter, Sig. Eps. Dick Griffin and Bill McLean were Co-editors of the 1946 Howler, Bob Bobbins was Business Manager of the Howler, and Bill King served as Business Manager of the Old Gold and Black. Fred Hofmann held the highest fra- ternity office on the campus, that of president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. In AtJiletics Hank Lougee and Rogers Qienault were captains respectively of 110 the Basketball and Track teams, Pop Ange held a position on the Basketball squad. The chapter was well represented on the Varsity Baseball team: Star pitcher Jake Pearce, with support from Hank Lougee, third baseman, and Clyde Whitener as right fielder. In the field of religious activities Rogers Chenault was director of the Baptist Training Union. Tlie chapter was well represented in the dramatic pro- gram, Jim Hobbs and Dick Griffin serving as pres- idents of the Little Theater during the year. Jim Hobbs also had parts in the major productions of the year. Dick Griffin served as president of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. Bill McLean was the president of Gamma Nu Iota, honorary pre-medical fraternity. The chapter was represented by two officers of the Veteran ' s Club, Ernest Chappell and Dick Mitchell. The spring semester was opened with the forma- tion of an alumni board composed of many out- standing graduates of Wake Forest College, and men of state and national importance: Mr. Willis Smith, President of American Bar Association; LeRoy Martin, Vice President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Raleigh; Mr. Hearne Swink, Vice President of Cannon Mills, Kannapolis; Walter J. Wyatt, Jr., Henry Broadus Jones and Dr. George C. Mackie, members of the Wake Forest faculty; Bedford Black, student in the Law School. This is the first such group formed on the Wake Forest campus and will go far to further the in- terests of the fraternity at Wake Forest and in the state. The fraternity took an active interest in the intramural Atliletic Program of the fraternities, though our teams were not the winners they were among the top teams. The basketball team played local high schools. The social calendar this year was very much like those of pre-war days. It was opened by the annual Homecoming dance, and following shortly came a cabin party after the Presbyterian game. The Christmas dance was accompanied by a chapter party on Friday night in a y uletide decorated frat house. With the Pan-Hellenic Councils Mid-winter dances cancelled the chapter held a picnic on the golf course and a private dance with the music of Al Millman and his orchestra. The social season was climaxed by a chapter cabin party and the Pan-Hellenic Council ' s Spring dance in tlie Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, with music furnished by Sully Mason ' s orchestra. This has been indeed a banner year in the growth of North Carolina Zeta, with this as only a small beginning of the future development of the chapter. PLEDGES OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Jake Pearce, Douglas Turner, Bill Starling, John Litchfield, Wayne Cashion, Bob Austin, Charlie Parker, Bobby Brunson, Wayne Peterson, Walter Freidenberg, Dick Mitchell, Jerry Grimes, L. P. Megginson, Bob Neilson, Gray Roberts, Jack Murdock, Paul Wright, Burgess Allen, Russell Stone, Bill Atkinson. SIGMA PI THE INCREASED enrollment of the college during the 1945-46 school year found the Sigma Pi brothers doing their part to alleviate the strain of rooming shortage. With returning veterans and new pledges to the house, the chapter placed three men in the double rooms of Simmons dormi- tory section. The year was one of reconversion from war to peace- time, and leading the chapter through the transitional period were: first semester, Charlie Choate, president; Paul Lewis, vice presi- dent; Brantley Jolly, secretary; and Mark McLean, treasurer; second semester, Paul Lewis, president; Truett Tanner, vice president ; Herbie Appenzeller, secretary; Tom Darden, treasurer. The Sigma Pi ' s were well represented in extra- curricular activities and had many prominent cam- pus leaders. Dewey Hobbs was a star football player, president of the Baptist Student Union, and representative to both Student Council and Student Legislature. Eddie Folk was a member of the Editorial Council of the Old Gold and Black and a member of the varsity tennis team. Herbie Ap- penzeller was a member of both varsity football and track teams, he was also a representative to the Student Legislature. Wade Vannoy and Woodie Woodall were delegates to the State Student Legisla- ture, held at Raleigh in December. Wade Vannoy 111 served as president of Phi Delta Omega, honorary pre-law fraternity the first semester. Snow Holding was president of the Freshman Class, also served on the Student Legislature. Homecoming Day marked the start of the fra- ternity social life, with the annual Homecoming dance being held in Wake Forest. Several weeks later the chapter joined Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Pi in presenting the Tri-Pi dance at the high school gym. With the Pan-Hellenic Councils annual Midwinter dance cancelled, the pledge joined Alpha Kappa Pi in a dance at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, featuring the music of Ru ss Carlton and his orchestra. Frank Wright played the night before for this group in the high school. The Spring Frolics were observed by the fra- ternity with a chapter party on Friday night and the Pan-Hellenic Council dance at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. Saturday night Sully Mason and his orchestra furnished the music. In the field of intramural sports, the chapter won the football trophy. PLEDGES OF SIGMA PI Snow Holding, Lenwood Mann, Pete Hargett, Cecil Stackhouse, John Muse, Jack Kennedy, Bill White, Joe Tucker. DELTA SIGMA PHI BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Phi had a rebirth during the second semester of this year. The armed forces had taken the men of the chapter almost one hundred per cent, but this year they were back. These men met this spring to reorganize their group and try to mold it into the strong campus organization which it had been before they left. El- bert Ford was elected president of the chapter, and led the fraternity in its effort to secure pledges and rent a house to be used as their headquarters. The job which faced these men was difficult but not impossible, as they have shown. A two room house was rented near the campus which provided the fraternity with the necessary chapter rooms for meetings and social gatherings. The house was in need of repair and it was neces- sary for the group to renovate it. The members accomplished the repairs in time for the Spring Frolics. The fraternity joined with the Pan-Hellenic Council in the dances given in the spring. Aside from council functions the chapter joined with Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha in presenting a dance at midwinters. Well on the road to recovery from its wartime inactivity Delta Sigma Phi has come a long way toward becoming the strong group which it was before the war. PLEDGES OF DELTA SIGMA PHI Herman White, Lee Greene, J. V. Collins, John O ' Quinn, Bill Durant, Vame Shive, Phil Godwin. ZETA CHI THE OLD ESQUIRE CLUB which was formerly one of the social organizations on the Wake Forest campus was revived late this spring as Zeta Chi local fraternity. The fraternity was forced to become inactive just as the war broke out because of the enlistment of alt of the members into the Armed Forces. The chapter plans to become a national chapter under another name next year. Zeta Chi will become functional as a Pan-Hellenic Council member at the beginning of the Summer school. The charter officers are George Anderson as president, Jim Ayers as vice president, and Bruce Morgan as secretary-treasurer. Other charter members are Claude McClure, Bill Biggerstaff, Sidney Martin, and Dean Hamrick. Professor Tliane MacDonald, head of the Music Department, Mr. E. B. Eamshaw, College Bursar, and Reverend Eugene I. Olive, College Chaplain, will serve as faculty advisers. The group includes several of the former mem- bers of the Esquire Club. The Esquire Club was formed here at Wake Forest in 1941 and remained an active local for two years. They occupied the third floor of Bostwick dormitory until they dis- banded in 1943. 112 BOOK III: Organizations • STUDENT GOVERNMENT • MUSIC • HONORARIES • RELIGION • PUBLICATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE STUDENT COUNCIL Lejt in right: Harold Coston. Carroll Wr,rlliinpl..n. Lulli.r Murplii-. B..l,l,v Crapps. Jnliniiv Grepne. Eugene Deese, Join Chandler, Buster Mabe. Millon Marrcy. Ann,- Ininaii. I ' lid.- Kjll.r,.,.. Nan. y Ea-leN. Dewey ri..l.])s. Anne .lolins. 114 STUDENT LEGISLATURE Herbert Appenzeller. Harokl Coston, Dewey Hobbs, Carroll Worthinalon, Eugene Deese. Nancv Easlev. Johnny Greene, Crale Jones, Buster Mabe. Luther Morphis, John Hall. Anne Johns, John Chandler. Anne Inman, Bill Robinson. Pride Ralterree, Bobby Crapps, Snow Holding, George Barrett. oC€€€€€ ' Luther Morphis President Sallie Vaughan Anne Jolms Presidents Mary France? Omib . Anne Inman. Betlir Horsley. Mai-y Lee James. Anne Jnlins. Ma Gay. Venila CaiuliH, Martlia tV.Ieman. Eugenia Johnson, Jane Fiazier. WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT 115 ' • ■■ lf« h 1 GLEE CLUB g E -M2. Alfxander. liellvp Beckv; Rrviinl. J.- liur Ma Be Mae; Cline, D. Marie: Freeman, Grass. Wilma D. Ella Mae: Mow Kidcl. Kalhleen; Parker. Belty J( Ann Cocke, Mary Gilmer othy Jean; June: Fulton, Hales. Helen: H II. Joyce: Hubbard, Belly Louise: Leonard, Nannie Glee: Lewis, Donn Pelerson, Leia E.: Pillman. Evelyn L Shellon, Jo Meredilb; State : Wall, Anne; Wallace, Wil ; Haines. Doiolbv E.: Barnes, Billie; B.M. irpinia Caldwell. Kamona: Cales, Maxine: CaudiU. Venila; Coleman. Marlba: Covert, Katherine: Croucb, Bettys Gardner. Erin: Garland, Katherine; Gill, Elizabelb: Frances; Harril. Evelvn: Herndon. Palrica A.; Herrii Hutchens, Elizabeth; Jones. Dorothy Mari-; Invn, a: Little. Jean; MeSwain. Jeanne: Mo,,i.. l,,u: : Rawlintis. Lucv. aceorapanisi; Ki-li ,lh,l„, .Sarah; Tarlton. Janet; Taylor, jane; Vail. Elean.o: ok, M.iiil Imina: Wiliamson. Pollie. Chapn ; Fraz: Grady, . Lorene: r. Madrlu : i, Im.I, Bette crrli 1. Marlh il!,.xsl ,lams, George: Bost. Donald; Bro.iks. C. J.; Blown, Racine: Bryan. F. B,: Cana.K. I ' , C: (JimhIi. W. C. Cia|.|.s, K. W.; Creech, C. 11.; Dilday, Herman T.; Graville. J. C; Gwiini, J. D.: Hall, J. L; lleninK, W, B, Hughes, L. W.; Jones, Crate; Jones, J. R.; Lamb. W. C; Lee, E, D.: Mclntyre. Robert; McSwain. T. L.: Newton. F, L, Orr. Robert A.; Price, U. L.; Russell, Roy L.; Severance, W. M.; Taylor, J. L; Thomas, J. Graham; Troulmai C. R.; Trueblood, E. J.; Trudell, R. S.; West, H. M.: Winders, R. S.; Young, C. G. ' c c e7 cy ey • • %, ' GIRL S SEXTET Billie Barnes June Freeman Belly Crouch .Miriam . bMri- Verdie Mac Cliapn A ' o nnliirnh MEN ' S OCTET H.-rnian Dilday liill llfnins; K..I..T1 Oir nny Taylor 1 Iri.ulmaii irv -st I ,l,,„e. in.aii N,-ivlr.i 5 oC € €€€ COLLEGE BAND Caudell, Iris N.; Cole. B. N.; Cotton. H. P.: Davis. D. F.; Fisher. Bobbie: Fleet. J. B.: Fulton, Dot; Grady. Wileen; Gwinn J. D.; Hall. H. D., Drum Major: Herman. J. D.: Holtzclaw. J. W.; Ho«ell. .b.yce; Humpbries. B. R.; Jobnson. F. . , I edden. L. H.. Drum Major: Lewis. Dunna: .Maltox. J. 0.: McManus. Sylvia: McSwain, Tbaburn: Orr, R. A.: Page. B. R., Jr. Peri-v. M. G.; Register. H. L.: Roberts. ,Marg.: Russell. B. .M.: Sbelton. V. R.; Team. R. A.; Trueblood, E. T.. Jr. Waif. Jeanne; Ware, Beltv: Webb, Sopbia. Drum Majorette; Williamson. J. P.. Jr.: Wilson. Janet: Wilson. Rosa; Young. C. G. .Smitb. D. F.; Ciowder. Marila: Bunn. J. T. 117 THE VETERANS CLUB Ernest Chappell, Jim Gregory, Al Copeland, Bmi ilt;i h. I Hammer, Tom Dartlen, Wayne Churcli, Haruld ll.nlfic-. Julian McCall. Bill Atkinson. C. B. Haraell. C. W . David Byrum, Jolm Bracev, Ralpii L. Rogers. Dick Galli .M. Ha.ik Carriry. Jesse Glasgow. C. M. Drummonil. ( MeCow, R. Lane, K. E. Davis, N. A. Lynch. J. B. Sur. Hiram Wartl. Rufus Fisher, Wiley Taylor, Lawrence Kisf Caldwell. Bill Salmons, Eben T. Rawls, ' Lenwood B. Dize, J. B. Turner. Claude McClure. Thomas .S. Johnston. W. Murri Pettyjohn. Roherl Tr xler. William H. Slouner. D. B. Ti Lowe. Henry K. Da%i-. Ja( k L C.ilien. II. M. l-.rv, L. S. G. C. Ange. Hank L.uiL.-e. I ' hil Gnduin, J..hn Bir.h.tl, John II. Gaulden. ll. ' i. Knight. Richard F. Bass. William F. Morgan. Claude llix. John Eli Gallowa Marvin D. HoHman. George M. Stamps, James E. Lail. Ilarrv C. Douda. lioiih 1 C..lc. T.iui Faircloth. Dick Mitchell. Jim Wentz. Joe Hinerman. Charles h.lui Mu-e. Pat Hoggard. Jakic Pearce. James H. . yers. Bill Harris, Don Hva tackh..usp. N. j. Pail. Jr.: Ru«sell Howell, Thomas J. Fletcher. Coit Troulma ore. William J. Little. C. Ed Hancock. William R. Johnson. Brantley Jol R. Sharpe. J. B. Woodaicl. Wavne Peterscm. George Edwards, D. Lane. R. , L C. Prevelte. Braxton C. Shankle. Lewis Lee. George M. Anders, Kiser. Bill Homslev, R. Rass Wallace, Boh Lancaster. Jim Hawkins. Ker.i ize, Charles Usserv. Jack M. Bvrd. Clarence P. Ridcout. R. L. .Mc.Aninc C. B. Carowan. Richard A. Williams. Herherl BeriT. T..m . C. I. Fn,ol,,l„iik. Bcnizer L. Price. Fred M. Benton. Rav k. James l,,,-li,ilL I. F. Hiolt, George W, Veitch. L. P. .Mepginso II k.i W.lhi Bohhv G. C. I. R. T. Cllesson. R„l.ert II, Joe Phimho. Rhett Do iuh ' s parties. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Lelt to right: V. D. Freidenbcig. J. D. Bra.lv. Jr.. L.,i, Hall, Betlv Duncan. E. J. Truel,! 1. Ji.. J. T. Joyner, M. H. Canity, J. H. Corpening, B. N. Cole, Katherine Garland. W. H. Taylor, L. R. Holding, W. E. annoy, Jr.. E. A. Cunnely, W T. Roberson, Nancy Eas-ley, R. W. Griffin, W. L. Bennett. GIRL ' S HOUSE PRESIDENTS Ujt 10 right: Lnn.f Foylenuii, Li . Jliiil lic.iKJli. lialiLL.- ...il.ll, Man Fl 119 K0 - : PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY AliPi-nalliv, KhIk A.l;im . i;,H,-,.; ll.„. (h.ia; A.uI.i-h.i. N ,|,; llain.-. II..I: Bain. ' . Ililli, ; lilaiiH. ILmalJ; llraM ,-li. l!.-ll: Brill, E. M.: Bvnl. Balnli: B. .|. i,-i„ia: Barlmui. Biuk: G.Innan, Manila; ( alihv.ll, K.mi.Mia; (:aiii|il..ll, (K.ai; Clit-nault. Rosi-rs; Cruuch, Beltyc; Cox, Riley; Coolie, Bill; Duncan, Belty; Eisenberg, Bernard; Evans. Alice; Freeman. .Iiine; Fullon. Diirolhy; Gardner, Erin; Garrel, Joyce; Garrietv, Hank; Gay, Mary: Gertner, Elizabeth; Goodwin, Billie; Grainger. Ann; Crigg. Mae; Gresnrv. Frank; Givinn, .leny; Hall. Fermann; Hampton, .lames. Jr.; Hobbs. Jane; Horton. Charles; Hughes, L.mnir: J,,,,!,-. i:i;„r; Jaiiir, nn. l,„iii-r: Julni-.u,. r,.„ik; JoMier. .Ma.lehu, ; Kniord . Iiiida; King. Bill; Lide, Beltv; Mallox. I.ii-M-. lil.-. .,i.i; ln,|il,|., I ml,,., : M l,,i.,,„; MonI,- Bill; l, «,,,„ l,,,„ne; McSwain, Thaburn, Normet, 11 1,1, .,: dnllm I,.,,,-: I ' a,,,-. h,,: I ' , 11,11.,,, lAelvn; Brid;;,.!.. I ' .,,,,; l;,,i. I,|.. . Lucy; Risb. Wilhelmenia; Rouse. ( ,..n, ..... . si,,,,,, K,|„j,,|: M,,,,,,,, !.,,„, .„: s,„,;|,, AriioKI; Stalon, . ' saiali; l■■■, ' . James; ' Stewait, Elliot; latum, Frank; Tl„,ma „„. Ka.l.il: Tni. I.I I, J„.I .m: Tuisdale. Hazel; Better, Stanley; Wall, Libbie; Wallace, Wilhemenia; White, l resl..n; Wil.l.i. I ' ,,IK : W illian,... ( :. .: W ,K,.n. Janet; Yates, Kyle; Yoimg, Charles; Vail, Eleanor; Joyce, Fred; Stover, William. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Racine Harold Marcus Herriii; Vivian: Perry; Parker, Bill; R( Tarlto West. lrrn -: llallanl. Martha; Benelt. Williajn; Bingham. Barl.ara; Buss. Denial J ; Bn.uer. C.rn.-lia ; Br....L . ( :l (le; Bn.uil. Bryanl. Jean; Chapmen, erdie Mae; Church. Wayne; Cpland. Al ; Cust.m. Ilai.,|il ; Cro«dei. Maiiatta; Crumpler. Ueese, Eugene; Edwards, George; Ennis. Wilnia; Fo{;lenian. Loriee; Grass. Wilina; Gravvitte. Johnnie; Gulley, ; Hall. John; Hall. Horace; Hall, Lois: Hardy. Gilberline; Harris. Louise; Harris, Mary Arden; Hckreen. James; . W. B.; Hessee. Ela Mae; Hohbs. Dewey; Howell. Joyce; Hutchins. Elizabeth; Johnson. Bill; Kelly. Dick; Kerbaugh. Kirk, H. L.; Lamb. William; Lancaster. James; Leonard. Nannie C: Letaw, Dick; Lineburger. Beltv; Martin, Milloway. Marceille; Mills. K. D.: Moore. Rov; McDaniel, Evelyn; McGill. Bill; Newton. Lanneau; Nichols. Man; Betty Jo; Peele. Ruth; Peirce. Charlie; Powers. M. F.; Randolph. G. B.; Rawl. Edith; Reynolds, J. R.; Ruberson. oberson. Sarah; Roval. Genevive; Severence. Murray; Shelton. Jean; Shelton. Jo; Sliuford. Haywood; . ' smith. ' . ( ' ..; , W. S.; Tliigpen, Eldridge; Thompson, Henry; tucker. Helen; Vaughan. Ellen; Vaughan. Sallie: Wad,-. Eiiuene; IIeni7; White, Calvin; Williams, Claude; Williams, Kay; Wilson, George; Young, Barbara. LITTLE THEATER Front row, lejl to right: Gilbeitiiie Hardy. Mar - Gilmer Coke, Beatrice Gulledge, Ju)ee H.. eU. Kallicriiie Garland. Vivian Carter. Mary Lee James. Dorothy Freeman. Gerry Simms, J. 1. Taylor. Back row: P. G. Inscoe. W. E. Kins. P. T. Canady, 0. J. Hill. J. B. Hobhs, Prof, While, Faeidty AduM-r: T. M. Arlington. H. D. Hall, J. L. Hall, K. W. Griffin. The tau ' e rrew .eis the MaRe for the prndnnion -Om Mad Night. ' Sybil Jolly, director, supervises the make-up cre i iur the lull produclii 122 ALPHA PSI OMEGA I.ell l„ rmhl: J. T. HuEUi. ,1. B. 11, .III,-, lifllif ll„r-lH . U. W . Giiliiii. V. G. In W. E. Kins. .1- I- Taylr.r. Jr. T. M. Anmgkiii. Mai Cilmtf Cutkc, A scene from the Spring proiliKli, The Silver Cord. Liille Thealre member retire to Sliortv ' after strenuous opening night. 123 if i- GAMMA NU IOTA Frnnt r„n. 1,-lt to right: FimI,;-! ic Glass. Evelyn jMcDank-I, Barlrava Bin-luiin Helen Hales. V. T. McLean. Seconil niic: .lean liiyaiil. II. I ' . Cn-Um. E. E. Folk. 111. R,.l.eil Ilesler. Eugenia Johnson. Third rva: Chailie V,„ni,i;. Johnny Civene. Bii-ler Mal.e. ( eo liau Thomp-on. ■ C cr c ' J ■ ■ ' • ' i SIGMA PI ALPHA fnmt r,.„. U-jl lo righl: .Sai.ili l,le,. -sue Marshall. , nn J.hn-. li- Nell llnulio. l.in Fran.,- Comhs. Viriiinia ollr,r,ll, Man K. Meliols. .Man . i.l.n llaii. . Ilu, . nnr: F. L. Nenlon. Itelhe ll,.i-les Eoine Fugleman. R. W . ( ia|.|.-. liail.aia Young. R. M. Best, Jr., Frances Wolleii, Beity Fide, E. E. Folk. Ill, Kallierine (Jnvcrl. Doruihv Elliot. • -•■L - -■--- - • .: .. Leniieau Nt-wtnn ' ,, iilenl uj Sigma Pi Alpha m 1 ' I llarl. ,,.„ 1,M.II MillHuav, D.-jn (lalMriik. E, llano.ik. IVrry MaiMin. Dick Williams. Di, Ucnniiit:. Second row ■ Bill H,.rlon, Fied Benton. Kermit Calil«i-ll. Bill Harris. Wiley Ta k.r. Third row: Horace Kornegav, Bill Poe. Maurice Talbut. Joe Person, Professor Timberlake. Wade V annoy Wiley Taylor Presidents PHI DELTA OMEGA i  ' . ' W ' i ' l ' ' ' V ' : i - Ml In nghl: W. M. M.dill. Helen IIJ- W I ' -hull, Wiln Nancy Easley. Anne Inman. L. H. M..i|.l,i. ETA SIGMA PHI B. S. IL COUNCIL Fnml n,H. Irll to nshi : ivian kerliaii!:li. Nancv Easlev. Lorene Herrin. J. D. Hoblis. Jr.. Marllii Ballanl. I. ui e .lameiM.n. Ann Inlin-, (;l,„ia Blanlon. Bark run-: L. H. . I..i|ilii-. I. O. Mall.. . W. T. Rciliei .n. R. A. Kellv. C. II. Junes. J. L. Hall K. )l. Cliennaiill. BLi: 0 , 9 JL Top ran: lefl to right: Ba Harrington. Marv M.lmN Pittman. Minfla Kr.iiir.K. rliaia Fii her. Bil na-: L. H.- Ada Best. LiR- Hull.. Peale, Belt Young. Mar White, Bett Herrin, Marv l.,n, r,,], Harris. Jeann,- M. «:nn row: Katherine (m.il. Shelton. Martha Ballaril Lineberger, Wilheli lani-r on. Ruth Tarlton. I.orire Fo. KIi .,]i.il, H.ilrliin-. A ' e.vr rou : Juanita White. Gh)ria MiMi.J Mnii.iii. nt row: Wilma Grass. Dorothy -. ii-. 1., .,nn,nt. Joyce Howell. Pauline Wilder. Ne n.i All. I.. Muiain Morris. Wilhelmina Wallace. Zella I hapman. Erin Gardner, Hazel Twisdale. Margaret W lilda Lowder. Sarah .Sfaton, Martha Coleman. Frances hv Bains. Polly Williamson. Jo Shelton. Blanche Manila Tickle. Ann Johns, Grace McElveen. Nan 1 Rish, Ramona Cakhvell. uggs. Helen nan. Evelyn anton. Ruth ot. Barbara rote: Monty igg. Lorene ster, Louise illclt. Front arrell. Jean nard, Betty YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Martha Ballard President MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE I. k;, Adams, George; Andcrs.in. James Harold; Ba-s. Richard E.; B..st. Donald Webb; Bracy. Jack; Brewer, Charles Silmin Rn.lgts Laivrence J., Jr.; Brown, Racine; Bryan, Fult.m B.; Bunn. J .hn Thomas; I ' ampbell. Will D.: Cathey. Hamlin R.: C handb i lohn W . -le , Chanev. R. L.; Chappell, Ernest C.; Chenaull, Rogers; Crapps. Rob.Tt W.; Deese. F. E.; Dildav. Herman: Dover, Hugh Curti-, Drake, A. W., Jr.: Ellis. ClineD.; Ferguson, Johnny E.: Fisher. Ruf us M.: Fleet, James B.. Jr.; Funderburke. Osear; Gallowav J..hn Elliott, Gravitte. Johnnie C: Greene. Macon: Gwaltney. J. C: Gwinn. J. D.; Hall, C. F.: Hasty. Jesse F., Jr.: Hardy. P. F.: Hobbs. Joseph D.wev; Holt. Robert L.; Honevcutt. Barr.m E.; Hoover. E. U.; Horlon. Charles: Hvalt, D.in ; Hughes, L. W., Ir.: Hutchinson Philip Jones. Crate. Jr.: Jones. Walter L.; Johns.™. Edward Weld.m; J..vner. N..rman H.; Kanine. L. M.: Kinlaw. B. J.: Kirk. H chl. Ralph W.; Knight. Robeit Norman; Lamb, William C. : Letaw, Richard C; Lockharl. I-aac Rex: Lynch William B- iam Marcus: McSwain.Thaburn L.; .Mattox. James 0.: Melt.in. C. F.; Miller. Heihert P.: Moose. J. L. Walter: lorphis. iam Robert; Napier. Henry V.; Parrish, C. G.: P.itts. Rufus; Pruitt. Elmer Rudolph, Jr.; Robbins. Woodrow . Wm. T.: Roberson. Lemuel G.: Rogers. Ralph L.; Severence, W. Murray. Jr.: . ' harpe. C. Edward: Sharpe, Carl M.: ■n Ralph; Shufurd. Haywood R.; Smith, Malhert. Jr.; Smith, R. Talmadge: Smith. W. Arnold: .Smith. William P ■ Steele Steen. T. Harold: Stevens, Charlie: Summey, Charles B.; Stover, William L.. Jr.: Sutton. Thos. B; Stewart Elli.it B- C: Teeter. J. M.: Thomas, Harry Lee; Thomas, Leonard: Trexler. Robert: Troutman. (oil R Jr ■ Turner (bailie Y ■ b(.ilL W Luther H.; Movl W.; Robers. Sharpe, Lau Eugene R.; Slivender, J Watson, Cecil; Whitlev. Richard E.; Will lUiih n,ii. U ' H In ns hl: C. li. Coiuv.an. Jr.. K. II. (.h.iiMaiill. - an Lp.,..anl. t.:, F, Ilnll. ■ Inrllin Ballard. H. R. Calhey, bmise .Iamfr „n. R. C. MorBan, T. B. Peltyinlin. Next row: Zella Grii:-. WiIml, C,,,-. Dnrnlliy Elliot. Pauline Wilder, Wilhelmina Wallace. L. H. Morphis. .lanet Wilsnn. R. W. Cra|i| - I . n, - ll.niis Minda Kennedy. Marv Nii-linls. fVon roi, ■ C. R. Truulman, Juanila While, C. H. Jones. ii nii., c.imrnt. . . P. R.iaers, . Iar :areL Waea-ler, Maraaret Lanier. CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP DELTA KAPPA ALPHA Top roil, lelt lo risht: B. H. Oioke, Juanita White. Dorothy White. Pauhne Wilder. Wilma Grass. Beltv Winningham. Helen Harrington, Rulh Tarlton. L. H. Morphis. Next row: Ann Johns. Elizaheth Hutchir.s. Louise Jamerson, Gloria Blanlnn. Mary Gav. Pnllv Williamson Nexl ran: Mary Frances Combs. Virsrinia Norment. Venlie -Mae Chapman. Nan Leonard. Lorene Herrin. Margaret Wacasler. Hexl roii: Minda Kennedy. Martha Ballard. Beltv I.ineherger. Mary Nichols. Front row: Louise Harris, Grace .McEheen. Willulmina Kisli. Billie Barnes. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB ' c c e? £? ' ■ ■ • ' • ' ' CANTERBURY CLUB lelt to right: Sarah Jane Leath, H. D. :Mal.e. Carolvn Tuiggs, P. C. Carter. Helen Tucker, J. C. Thompson, Jean Somervell. F:r:. RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK Rev. Cairan.l iiill M.ill personal conference. llee, plaiinca llie iJlu iani lui the ueik KirlKinl W. (.Mflin. Ill President PUBLICATIONS BOARD Fi,-.l run ' : Hill McL,-an. Hul, lf..l,l,iri . an, , Kj.irv. .I..I111 Hall. Kii-im i Second run: EiMie F.,lk. Sue . hil lK.II. K..,k BiiTiki, . B,.||,. 1|,,i-I,n. Kill Kiiilv Thinl ron: Dr. E. E. Folk. . li. E. B. Earn haw. Mr, G. .s. PalL-r .n. Mr. J. 1.. . I.-mi, 131 iA-6k .M ' - o A -X ■H t) ' ■i] . f lii.llaiJW. Griffin. Ill Editor Wj llun, I I, L, .m li Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Top row: James B. Hobbs AssocinU- Editor Mar PfiotO!. Lee raphi ames Editor Eaile Connelly Copy Editor Nan Colli- V Eavlev ir Editor liottom row: Sibyl J.illy Feature Editor Ri.li i.i Br lis 1:, iikby Jeanne V all Prodorlion Editor r.irle A. Kin? Editor THE 1946 HOWLER k..L 1 II. .belt Rolibins lUistness Ma iage, HOWLER STAFF Inper Ifil- Ca.edhnT Bill M.-I an an. I Di.k Criffin select a picture fnr Howl ER. f ;ier rii K Ciliii.r ( :... k.- an.l l).,l Cline m..u.u i.ne ..1 tlie fic-lunan pan.l-. Lnnrr lejl : Fifi Creighton. Sarah Jane Lealli an, I 11.. I J..ii.- j.lan a -.e,l i..n ..( the .li.ninn. . ' .oner nehl : Bu.l.U R.-i ter and Marv Lee Jame classify pi.lur,- |..r the Hie-. 133 KDITORIAL COUNCIL Top row. left to right: Sue Marshall Eddie Folk .Seionrf row: Richard Brinklty Bflly Horslcy Killv J„ B.-a hv. B,.. ' kN Brnuii. Jc.hii ihdlaii,! Ka Oarland • Ihn.i. h llifii ii-iial r,l,u-,!.n iiijilil „.Muw. Bill P.I... .I,...Me Clasmw. IMeii Tu.k.-r. Jean and ,1.. Shell.,n and An .|..hn- -Irain ih.ir lil..rar% lah-nt- f,.r llie urekK .■.lili..n. 134 THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK William E. King Business Manager I pper left: Benjie Evan.-. Betty Hubbard. D o t Vaughn, Lucy Rawlings and W. L. Grumpier have a round table discussion over the advertisement situation. Upper right: Ralph Slaughson and Jimmy Strupe draw up ad- for the paper. Loiter left: Frank Gregory and Milton Marney write desperately to make deadline while Sam Behrends eats an oat- meal cookies. Loner right: Leldon Kirk oversees the literary ( ? ) work of Bob Grogan and Mary Lou Howell. Top roli. 1,-lt tn ndil: Dav,. Hani-. Picsiilpnl: Buck GarriM.n. Vire Presid.m: |.,lin llninn, ,Se,-,,laiy: D.-u.y H..l,hf. Treasurer; Nirk Sacrinly. Hank Ixi.lL ' ee. Jim Harris. Pri.le Ralleree. ieco;i, ron: Miilun Marney, Carn.ll W..rlliinj;l. n. K„l) Smathers. Rock Brinklev. Bn Sacrinlv. Al Copelan.l. Di.k Foreman. Nick D,melrioH. Third row: Nul. Ford, Joe Hineman. Nick Opnovich, Eli Cailoway. Bud Wedel. Ray Manieri, Dom Colavila. Bnllel Barbour. Fciirlh rnw: Mac Grandy. Red Cochran, Dick Kelly, Jack Ciccarelli. Clvdc Whilener. Julian McCall. George Edwards. Fred Berman. Bottom row: Wilson MIord. Clyde I ' arrisli. Bill Billiard. Jim Ga ' gWm MONOGH™ CLUB } (l (} 0 6 d d (f (T d d i d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d a d d d d ' a d €€€€€€€€€€€€€ • STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS TAKE ON NEW LIFE T his year has witnessed a new growth of interest in extra-curricular activities, the influx of veterans has filled most of the campus groups to overflowing. The Veterans Club has become one of the most important campus activities and has continued to grow through the year with the entrance of more veterans. THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL, the princi- pal organization through which Wake Forest students govern themselves, is held respon- sible for the maintenance of order and good conduct among members of the student body and for the general upholding of Wake Forest College traditions. Members are elected to the council by the vote of fellow students, and the organi- zation has as its president the annually- elecetd head of the student body. Generally acceded to be the most im- portant of campus organizations, the Stu- dent Council has as one of its principal functions the direction of orientation work among new students at the beginning of each term. It attempts to instiU in newcomers a respect for college traditions, to encourage among them friendliness and speaking habits, and to acquaint them with the work- ■    t w w Q %P P P P p p p p p V p p p p p p V p 137 ings and advantages of the student honor system. The council also has as a prime duty the enforce- ment of all student regulations and the punishment of violations of the campus code of ethics. As a legislative body, the council drafts the laws govern- ing student conduct; as a protective body, it directs the enforcement of these laws; as a judicial body, it punishes violators of the regulations. The group settles all difficulties that may arise among students, or between students and townspeople. It cooperates with the college administration in all matters per- taining to student conduct, and through cooperation with the faculty, enforces respect for the honor system. Heading the council as president during the school year of 1945-46 was H. D. Mabe, Jr., pre- medical senior from Kinston. The council continued this year the practice in- stituted in 1944 of sponsoring bi-weekly parties to provide week-end recreation for student body mem- bers. Held regularly at the Wake Forest Com- munity House, the events provided dancing and games for students attending. STUDENT LEGISLATURE THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE is the one Wake Forest organization which stays completely behind the scenes except in cases which involve the amending or passing of laws. The group was formed by the Student Council in 1923 and has served the college for the past twenty or more years. The purpose of the Student Legislature is to pass laws and to amend previously passed laws in order to better the student government of the college. The Legislature is composed of the presidents of each of the four classes and a representative from the ministerial association. The meetings of this group are presided over by the president of the senior class, a position held this year by Luther Morphis. The only important function of the group this year was the amendment of the constitution concern- ing student body offices. The office of Secretary- Treasurer was divided into two separate offices. The Legislature takes a personal interest in all proposals advanced by the students of the campus. If an idea for better government is presented by a mem- ber of the student body it is considered carefully by the Legislature. WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT THE FOUR- YEAR-OLD Women ' s Government Association had as its aim this year the establish- ment of a foundation upon which a strong Associa- tion could be built for the future. As a result of the endeavors of the members of the Executive Board, a more adequate and thorough constitution was adopted by the Association, whose membership consisted of all co-eds enrolled. Two Booklets were distributed among the members, one contain- ing the rules and regulations governing the co-eds, while the other had suggestions regarding the social conduct of the co-eds. The Executive Board of the Association gained three new members: the chairman of the newly formed Social Standards committee, the representa- tive of the house presidents and a freshman repre- sentative. The officers of the Executive Board at the begin- ning of the fall semester were: President Sallie Vaughn, Vice President Anne Johns, Secretary Mary Lee James, and Treasurer Eugenia Johnson. With the graduation of Sallie Vaughn at the end of the fall semester, Anne Johns took over the leadership of the Association. It was the policy of the Executive Board to fulfill its duties without prejudice, with fairness, and for the best interests of the school and the members of the Association; and to establish a precedent that the co-eds of the future could follow. The Execu- tive Board acted not only as a judicial body but also sponsored social functions throughout the year. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES THE SPRING SEMESTER, 1946, found Mr. Thanes McDonald back at his post of Director of Music after 20 months service in the U. S. Navy. Mr. McDonald had assumed the directorship in Sep- tember of 1941 just after the first regularly or- 138 „...,;i;™v-. ' .v,f4.r-.ivV. ganized Music Department at Wake Forest College had been set up in 1939 by Mr. Donald Pfohl. Mr. McDonald brought to the college for the first time a girl ' s sextet, a mixed glee club, the institu- tion of the All-Campus Sing, the Music Hour, the Octet, and a little Symphony Orchestra. Miss Albertine Lefler took over the duties of Acting Director with the Summer Session of 1944. Miss Lefler, a graduate of Greensboro College, was instructing in the Raleigh High Schools when asked to fill the vacant position at Wake Forest. She upheld the standards set up during the period of Mr. McDonald ' s direc torship prior to his entrance into service. Despite the decrease in enrollment Miss Lefler was able to continue most of the musical groups throughout the war. GLEE CLUB The fall of 1945 found the Glee Club organized with 108 voices, with Miss Lucy Rawlings as ac- companist and Miss Lefler directing. In the fall a short concert was presented at the regxdar chapel hour, and in November the club rendered two num- bers for the North Carolina Baptist State Conven- tion in Raleigh at the Memorial Auditorium. Their season was climaxed with the Annual Christmas Vesper Program on which they sang Nevin ' s Cantata, The Adoration, and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah. Mr. McDonald assumed the direction of the Glee Club in the Spring Semester. The Club, com- posed then of 100 voices and with Miss Rawlings continuing as accompanist, made its first appearance for an evening service during Religious Focus Week. Following this there was presented a short program in Chapel, and in the spring the Club gave a guest concert at the Raleigh Garden Club ' s annual State- wide exhibit. Tlieir season was climaxed by the annual spring campus concert in which two of the featured numbers were Gloria from Mozart ' s 12th Mass and the Seraphic Hymn Rubinstein, which in turn featured Miss Millie Barnes as soloist. BAND THE BAND, under Miss Lefler ' s baton played for all the home games of Wake ' s Demon Deacons and also went to the State game in Raleigh and the Carolina game in Chapel Hill. Miss Sophia Webb, the original majorette of Wake Forest, and Horace Hall carried the strutting honors as Lynn Leddon, drum major, gave drill orders and led the band. In addition to the regular schedule of events, the band gave guest appearances in the Victory Bond Drive held in Raleigh, and at the Wilson-Rocky Moimt high school football game. In the spring, the regular concert was given, including on its pro- gram; finale from The New World Symphony Dvorak, and the Barber of Seville Rossini. OTHER NOTES OF MUSIC In the spring Mr. McDonald reorganized an octet of men and a sextet of women. The Sextet featured Miss June Freeman as vocal soloist, Miss Lefler as the featured piano soloist. They were presented as guest artists for a number of out-of-town events, well representing the College. The octet likewise made several appearances at events not connected with the College where they too carried the fame of Wake Forest with their fine presentations. VETERANS CLUB LED BY RUFUS POTTS who served as presi- dent during the fall semester and Alvaro Copeland, president for the spring term, the Veteran ' s Club 139 grew this year from a tiny group into one of Wake Forest ' s largest and most active organizations. The club has been instrumental in giving every assistance in orienting and advising veterans re- turning to college or coming for the first time. At the beginning of the second semester, when more than two hundred former service men entered school, a housing bureau was formed by the Veteran ' s Club to assist these men in locating rooms. The clubroom in tlie upstairs of the Social Science Building also gave the ex G.I. ' s a place to relax and talk witli men of similar ideas and background. Last year the club raised a fund to furnish a library for the S. S. Wake Forest Victory, the Maritime Commission ' s liberty ship named in honor of the college, and last fall the naval gun crew aboard the ship requested pictures of Miss Wake Forest and other co-eds for the decoration of their recreation room. A popularity contest was spon- sored by the club to determine which girls ' pictures should be sent to die sailors. Miss Ruth Blount, senior from Salisbury, was voted Miss Wake Forest and her picture, along with photographs of fifteen other co-eds, was rushed to the seamen. Keen interest in the club has been evidenced throughout the year. President Al Copeland and program chairman Dick Mitchell consistently pre- sented excellent programs featuring distinguished speakers, well informed on subjects of interest to the veterans. The social life of the club has not been neglected. The ex-soldiers, sailors, marines, and flyers were feted at two dances, one given in early February and the other later in the spring. Another outstand- ing event was the club smoker which featured several high calibre boxing and wrestling matches. The Veterans Club, first organized in the fall of 1944, has become one of the outstanding organiza- tions on the campus. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE AIM OF THE International Relations Club is to foster a better understanding of international happenings. Having become almost inactive dur- ing the spring of 1945, the club started out slowly in the fall, but under the direction of Hank Canity new members were taken in and the club took on new activity. In the spring of the year the club took charge of one chapel program and presented two talks on the United Nations Organization. Bill Roberson and Hank Garrity presented the subject. Programs of the spring were highlighted by an ad- dress by Dr. L. Owens Rea, who spoke to the club on the Bretton Woods Agreement and international trade. The International Relations Club is endowed by the Carnegie Foundation for World Peace. From this source the club receives books, pamphlets, and bi-montlily foreign policy reports. Programs of the club are drawn largely from thi s material which contains authoritative and vital international news. Programs usually consist of speeches by two or more members on some subject of interest after which a round table discussion is held by the club. In this way the club hopes to attain a better imder- standing of world affairs. Hank Garrity served as president in the fall and Earle Connelly in the spring. PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THE PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SO- CIETY, twin member of a team which has played a tremendous part in the 112-year-old history of Wake Forest College, successfully continued its leadership in campus cultural and literary life. Principal success achieved by the society during the year was the winning of both the oratorical and debate cups in the annual Society Day event held during the fall. The organization thus retained possession of the trophies, for the second year. James Mattox won the annual oration contest, held during student assembly, with an address en- titled Our Common Heritage. Arnold Smith and Hank Garrity represented the society in the winning of the debate award. Although faculty members and visiting speakers addressed the society upon several occasions dur- ing the year, the majority of the programs were given by Phi members. Heard were impromptu 140 talks and debates, round table discussions, and speeches on current events, foreign policy, and topics of literary and scientific interest. Phi membership underwent a sizable increase during the course of the year, and the society boasted 80 active members at the close of the term. Several former Phi ' s who had left school to enter military service returned to the society following their discharge and return to Wake Forest. Gene Medlin headed tlie organization as presi- dent during the fall semester, while Crate Jones served as presiden t during the spring term. EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY BOASTING a peak membership throughout the year, the Euzelian Literary Society continued dur- ing the 1945-46 school term to uphold its long-time tradition of instructing Wake Forest students in oratorical and literary pursuits. William P. Smith presided over the society meet- ings and headed the planning of society activities during the fall semester. Miss Nancy Easley, daughter of Dr. J. A. Easley of the college religion department, was chosen as Eu president during the spring elections, thus becoming the first woman to hold a literary society presidency in the history of the school. In the annual Society Day events, Harold Costen and Perry Martin debated for the Euzelians, while Leldon Kirk and Martin represented the society in the oratorical competition. Dr. Hubert Poteat, a Euzelian and former pres- ident of the organization, continued during the year his annual reading of Marc Connelly ' s The Green Pastures. His audience, the largest since the readings were begun, overflowed the society hall and filled the corridor. A number of students heard tlie reading from positions on the stairway. Euzelian programs, presented by die society members except for occasional guest speakers, featured this year a mock radio program and a music appreciation hour. Society members engaged in impromptu debates and orations during other Eu programs. LITTLE THEATER WITH THE ROLLING in of diis spring, the Wake Forest College Little Theater celebrated its fifth birthday. The members and pledges have em- barked on their fifth consecutive year of successful dramatic productions. With lack of stage, equip- ment, and furniture, the playmakers worked from nothingness, yet grew in a very short time into a well organized group staging excellent and well- polished productions. Through the cooperation of tlie high school, townspeople, and college, furni- ture was made from old clothes by the costume committee. It was practically impossible to buy electrical equipment, so the electrician was forced to make the most of what he had. There were difficulties and obstacles in the path of the actors, but the standard of this year ' s produc- tions was upheld. For the first time three one-act plays composed the summer productions which were presented in tlie auditorium of the Music- Religion Building. All through the year there has been a growing bond of unity among the dramatists and an effort to interest all the student body in one of tlie most thriving organizations on the campus. For die first time die Little Theater group is com- posed of members who have been to dramatic schools in New York, Rhode Island, members who have studied interior decorating, and make-up techniques and experienced directors. Membership is based on the point system. To become a pledge one must have worked in some phase of production — acting, publicity, make-up, staging, or anything which aids a production. When a person acquires five points he is a pledge. After enough work has been done to acquire forty points the pledge becomes a full fledged member of tlie Little Tlieater. Meetings are held twice a month and members are required to attend or lose their points and membership. For the past semester the meetings have consisted of interesting one-act plays thereby giving more experience to actors and directors, and more interest to the group as a whole. Officers for last summer were : president, Richard Griffin; vice president, Sibyl Jolly; secretary, Roger Jackson; treasurer, Tom Arrington; parlia- mentarian, Jerry Inscoe. 141 Jeanne Wall was elected president for the fall semester. The plays presented were: The Silver Cord, Spring ' 45; The Lay Figure, The Peacemakers, The Hour Glass, Summer ' 45; One Mad Night, Fall ' 45. THE SILVER CORD, Spring 1945 Directed by Alice Holliday This was the story of an eccentric mother, Mrs. Phelps, who was determined to keep the love of her two sons for herself regardless of the price of un- happiness and suffering brought to others. She succeeded in breaking the engagement of her younger son Robert to Hester, but David, realizing the kind of woman his mother was, took his bride away from the house before Mrs. Phelps had warped his mind. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hester Sibyl Jolly Maid Albertine Lefler David Phelps Clarence Bowen Christine Emily Crandall Mrs. Phelps Jeanne Wall Robert Phelps Shelton Lewis THE LAY-nCURE, Summer 1945 Directed by Jeanne Wall This play tells the story of an artist who goes mad and beats everything in sight with a long leather whip. Theo Wreath, his wife attempts to save the tainted mind of their daughter, Sylvia, by telling her that the mad mind is not her father. In the end, however, Sylvia goes mad and has to be taken away. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia Wreath Gerry Sims Oswald Wreath Leldon Kirk Theo Wreath Sybil Jolly Carlin Campbell Bud Grainger Maggie, a maid .... Mary Gilmer Cocke THE PEACEMAKERS, Summer 1945 Directed by Jeanne Wall The Playmakers is simply a merry mix-up. The two daughters leave tlieir new husbands and go home to Mother. In order to make her daughters see their mistakes, the mother pretends to be leav- ing her husband. The play is hilarious, but in the end all is as it should be, and tlie girls return to their husbands. CAST OF CHARACTERS Fay Sallie Vaughan Edith Sibyl Jolly John Roger Jackson Allan Horace Hall Mrs. Stan ley Lee Pennington Mr. Stanley Fred Hoffman THE HOUR-GLASS, Summer 1945 Directed by Jeanne Wall The Hour-Glass is a morality play depicting the Wise Man who represents reason without faith. The Wise-Man is warned by an angel that he must die when the sands of the hour-glass run out, and his soul will be lost imless before that time he has found one person who believes in God. The Wise- Man searches in vain. Neither his wife, children, or pupils believe. Finally the Fool who is mostly concerned with foolish things tells the Wise-Man that he believes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Wise Man Dick Letaw Fool Nan Lacy Harris Pupils . . Leldon Kirk, Bud Grainger, Roger Jackson, Oren Hill Angel Kitty Isbell Wife Bettie Horsley Children .... Bud Grainger, Babe Weaver ONE MAD NIGHT, Fall 1945 The plot of this mystery-farce is centered around an old house, supposedly haunted, which serves tlie purpose of an insane asylum. Lucille, the un- suspecting heroine, is put into the asylum by Artemus Burke, a crooked lawyer who plots with a doctor to have her murdered by a professional killer. Don Cutter, a playwright, comes to her rescue and helps her escape. CAST OF CHARACTERS Don Cutter Jim Hobbs Wing Roger Jackson 142 Priscilla Gerry Sims Lady MacBeth Kitty Jo Beasley John Alden Lewton Smith Mr. Hyde Frank Tatum Dr. Bunn Leldon Kirk Lucile Marcy Jeanne Wall Mrs. Kluck Ann Bums Gertrude Finch Kay Garland Mrs. Finch Mary Gilmer Cocke Depression Mary Lee James Artemus Burke Dick Letaw Siletto Oscar Campbell ALPHA PSI OMEGA THE LITTLE THEATER of Wake Forest Col- lege was granted a charter of Alpha Psi Omega on April 1, 1943. The Eta Nu cast from Meredith College under the direction of Miss Frances Bailey installed tlie Theta Omega cast of Wake Forest College. The Thespians who wander around the campus calling each other Worthy Playmaker or Hon- orable Thespian are the colleges leading dramatists or members of Alpha Psi Omega. It is the aspira- tion of all the pledges or Little Theater members whether they be actors, actresses, make-up artist, prompters, or technical crew men to gain member- ship in the Theta Omega cast. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is the highest dramatic achieve- ment on campus and it is gained by the point system, with points being given for any work con- tributing toward a dramatic production. Sixty points are required for membership, twenty more than are required for the Little Theater. The pledge period is one of fright for the pledges not only because of the extensive memory work in the field of Shakespeare and the Greek alphabet, but also because they are under complete obedience of the Worthy playmakers. However, once the initia- tion is over and the lowly pledges are full-fledged Thespians, they remember the pledge period as one of great delight. Sibyl Jolly was president during the summer session of 1945. Richard Griffin, III, was elected president during the fall semester. GAMMA NU IOTA FOUNDED on the Wake Forest Campus during the fall of 1937, the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Nu Iota this year successfully continued its work of representing the large number of pre-medical stu- dents in the student body. The organization has as its purpose the stimula- tion of interest in the medical field and the creation of a coop erative spirit among the future physicians of the campus. The outstanding act carried out by the fraternity during the year was a pledge to donate $100 an- nually to the coUege for the founding of a pre- medical library at Wake Forest. The biology de- partment of the college registered its appreciation of the action by agreeing to match the amount given by Gamma Nu Iota members each year. Leading the organization as president during the fall semester was Robert Hester. Eugenia Johnson served as vice president during the term; Crenshaw Thompson as secretary; and James Deaton as treasurer. Officers for the spring semes- ter were William McLean, Jr., president; Helen Hales, vice president; Radford Butler, secretary; and Barbara Bingham, treasurer. In an effort to increase the interest inside the organization, a plan was evolved during the year whereby members should present tlie programs during the bi-monthly Thursday evening meetings. Programs on scientific topics were presented, with special emphasis on wartime medical achievements. Dr. 0. C. Bradbury, biology department head and principal counselor for pre-medical students continued to act as fraternity adviser. SIGMA PI ALPHA UNDER the leadership of Lanneau Newton, the Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary modem language fraternity, tliis year completed its 15th year of activity on Uie Wake Forest Campus. Having as its purpose the creation of interest in the affairs, customs, and languages of foreign nations and the promotion of better understanding among the nations of the year, at which time French, Spanish, and South American art, literature, and life were discussed. 143 ■ ' --■•■ij j ' Kjfc ii - ' - .. , ' ■:, .■ (,: K0 ■f ' J The outstanding feature of the year ' s activity was tlie participation by the chapter in the annual Sigma Pi Alpha congress and banquet, held at Raleigh on April 13. In addition to Wake Forest members, representatives from seven other North Carolina colleges attended the event. Serving with Newton as officers of the organiza- tion during the year were Rebecca Brown, vice president; Mary Frances Combs, secretary; and Anne Johns, treasurer. Miss Lois Johnson, professor of French, and Miss Nell Dowtin, professor of Spanish, served during the year as faculty advisers for the fra- ternity. Miss Dowtin became associated with the group during the 1944-45 school year, when Spanish students were admitted to the fraternity member- ship by the unanimous vote of the chapter. Membership in Sigma Pi Alpha, limited to two per cent of the student body, is based upon scholar- ship, character, and interest and aptitude in foreign languages. ETA SIGMA PHI UNDER THE DIRECTION of William Smith throughout the entire year. Eta Sigma Phi has fulfilled their object, to promote interest on the campus in classical literature and life. The club meets once each month to discuss topics of interest to classical language students. Elections to membership are held each spring. In order to be eligible for membership tlie candi- date must be of junior or senior standing and have maintained at least an A or B average on twelve hours of Greek or Latin. Tliose who meet this requirement must have the recommendation of the head of tlie Greek or Latin department. After the new members are chosen the club holds a banquet in their honor. PHI DELTA OMEGA WITH THE RETURN of many former members of Phi Delia Omega, among them Ben N. Cole, one of the founders, lliis organization has returned to its pre-war status on the Wake Forest Campus. Attempting to prepare pre-law students for Law School, this club has fulfilled its objective in the school year of 1945-46. In the fall tlie chief accomplishment of the club was its all-out program of reorganization. A new constitution was drawn up and ratified by the club. A number of its members participated in the 9th annual Student Legislature held in Raleigh. In tlie spring the club was successful in obtain- ing speakers who were of great help to the pre-law students. Dr. Robert E. Lee, newly elected Dean of the Wake Forest Law School, spoke to the club and advised them on courses of importance to law students. Dr. Lee also took the club through the law library and gave these men an idea of what was facing them in law school. Professor Edgar W. Timberlake gave the club a lecture of briefing cases. Under tlie direction of Wade Vannoy in the fall and Wiley Taylor in the spring, tlie club has en- joyed its most successful year since the war began. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, which has as its duties the fostering and coordination of all religious activities on the Wake Forest Campus, found its tasks greatly increased during the current year by tlie coming of many new students and the return to the campus of a considerable number of discharged war veterans. The B.S.U. which has as its slogan, In our halls of learning, Christ you would instill, meets each Sunday evening following the conclusion of worship services to plan the weekly religious program. Operating under the supervision of the B.S.U. during the year were five Sunday school classes led by Superintendent Luther Morphis; four training unions and one forum group under the direction of James Mattox; the Young Women ' s Association directed by Martha Ballard; and the daily evening vesper services conducted by Richard Kelly. The Christian Service Group, the Ministerial Con- ference, and the Religious Education Club also were under the guidance of the organization. Outstanding among B.S.U. activities during the school year was the attendance of 40 Wake Forest delegates at tlie State B.S.U. convention at Salis- 144 bury during the fall. Members of the organiza- tion also attended during the year a meeting of the newly organized B.S.U. Council at Shaw University, Raleigh. Frequent open house events were also sponsored by the group during the course of the term. Probably the most active week of the year for members of tlie group was that in which the annual Religious Focus services were held on the Campus. Dewey Hobbs, B.S.U. president during the year, served as chairman for the event which saw a team of 13 ministers and religious leaders on the Campus for special services, classroom visitations and in- dividual conferences. The B.S.U. contributed during the term to the World Student Service Fund, a campaign for finan- ces to aid needy college and university students in war-torn countries throughout he world. YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY THE PURPOSE of the Young Women ' s Aux- iliary is to instill and develop Christian principles among its membership. During the past year the club has shown considerable advancement, not only in enrollment but in activity. Tliere were six circles, under tlie direction of Billie Barnes, Sarah Miles, Margaret Waycaster, Minda Kennedy, Wilhelmina Wallace and Patricia Hemdon. Miss Kathryn Abee, state leader of the Young Women ' s Auxiliary, attended the first meet- ing of the year and aided in the organization of the group. Meetings of the club were held twice monthly, with one circle meeting and one general meeting. During tlie past year Martlia Ballard served as president of tlie group, leading it in various activi- ties encompassing many phases of Christian en- deavor. A mission study course, Epochs in Home Missions, was taught during tlie spring by Miss Vena Aguillard, missionary to French-speaking people in Louisiana. The club undertook many such enterprises in order to understand the prob- lems of Christian Education. MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE THE CULLOM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE, named in honor of Dr. W. R. Culloni, professor emeritus of religion, added during the school year 1945-46 to its long list of services in behalf of the Wake Forest ministerial student. Having as its aim the promotion of a spirit of brotherhood among the future ministers of the campus, the conference held weekly meetings throughout the year. Outstanding leaders in State and Southern Baptist circles continued, as in the past, to address the regular Tuesday evening sessions. William Smith led tlie organization as president during the fall semester. Serving with him were Harold Steen and Talmadge Smith, vice presidents; E. U. Hoover and Henry Napier, secretaries; and Racine Brown, treasurer. Crate Jones, transfer student from Mars Hill, served as group president during the spring term. Assisting him in the re- maining conference offices were Phillip Hutchinson and Charles Summey, vice presidents; Harold Anderson, secretary; and Johnnie Travitte, treas- urer. Dr. J. Allen Easley, professor of religion, con- tinued to act during the year as adviser to the group. The principal social event sponsored by the con- ference in the course of the term was the annual Prophet ' s Frolic, a formal banquet held in early spring. The ministerial group also held an in- formal party prior to the Christmas holidays, and had charge of two student assembly services during the year. CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP THE OBJECT of the Christian Service Group is to plan and carry tlirough projects of help to the Negroes and the poor. The group met every other Sunday to give help and Christian instruction to needy. Tliese men and women believe practical religion to be of more help to mankind than the in- spiring messages issued from the pulpit which often do not reach those who need inspiration most. 145 DELTA KAPPA ALPHA DELTA KAPPA ALPHA was founded in 1932, on the Wake Forest Campus by a group of minis- terial students who felt that they would prepare themselves better for their life work if they were bound together by a more cooperative and fraternal spirit. Meeting once each month the group holds pro- grams which are of help and interest to future ministers. In the latter part of the year the group enjoyed talks by leading Baptist Ministers of the South. In general the programs are intended to give the students an insight into what they vnll be faced with when they have finished their training and have gone forth to answer their calling. William Smith has served as president of the fraternity during the year and has led the group in its activity. Dr. C. B. Earp has been faculty adviser to the club throughout the year and has been of great help to the club in advising them in their policies. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB THE AIM OF THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB is to promote unity among the future workers in religious education and to relate the practical side of the work to the theoretical. To attain this goal the club has met monthly at which time a program was presented which dealt with some phase of prac- tical religion. Under the direction of Mary Gay and Wilma Grass the club has almost doubled its enrollment during the past year. To widen the group of stu- dents who might participate in the activities of this organization the constitution was amended, allowing any student interested in this type of work to take part in its functions. Before this amendment the candidate for membership was required to be a religious education major. The club was by no means inactive on the campus. In the fall the club published a student directory which was of great help to the students. A liberal sum was donated by the club for the installment of a series of books on religious education in the Religion Library. Completing its second year, the Religious Educa- tion Club has come much farther in its program of better preparing religious education workers. CANTERBURY CLUB THE CANTERBURY CLUB was founded in the spring of 1944, for Episcopalian students going to the college. It has had several dinners and parties during the year. The club this year has been under the direction of Helen Tucker as president. Their adviser is the Rev. Cobey of Louisburg. Their chief discussion in meetings is religion. RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK FOR THE SECOND successive year, the interest of all on campus was focused on one subject for an entire week — and that subject was religion. Eleven Southern Baptist leaders conducted semi- nars, spoke in chapel and in evening services, spoke in class, and gave advice to students in private conferences. It was not imusual to see groups hav- ing heated discussions in the cafeteria, on the cam- pus, or in the book store — discussions in which such phrases as Christian marriages, practical Christi- anity, racial equality, and the UNO played im- portant roles. The aim of the week in the minds of the students seemed to be tlie discovery of a means of applying religion to their lives — a means of getting away from outmoded religious terminology and finding the practical use for what the church leaches. With unusual insight and understanding of that type of mind possessed only by college students, the leaders, both men and women, spoke to us on the subjects in which we are interested — race, men (to the co- eds), women (to the men), and social problems facing young people generally. For one lecture period during the week each class was turned over by the professor to one of the team members. Often the students asked that the speaker be allowed to return for another hour of in- formal questions and answers. At a party held early in the week, the entire student body was given a chance to meet the team 146 rh:; ' ? W members and see them as they clowned with each other. At the end of this Focus Week we were con- vinced that preachers are very human, that religion is something everyone should (and does) have, and that the whole week had been a success. This success was due in great part to the planning and work done by Chairman Dewey Hobbs, president of the B.S.U., and his Committee of Ninety. PUBLICATIONS BOARD THE WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Publications Board, created in 1937 to handle the task of secur- ing competent and qualified leaders for the three chief student publications, this year had as its primary task the guiding of campus publications in the transition from war to peace. The most significant of the board ' s accomplish- ments during the year was its authorization of the revival of The Student, campus literary magazine which was discontinued in 1943. The act was made possible by the sizable increase in student body enrollment during the year, and by the allotment of additional funds for publications use. The Publications Board has as its principal duty the selection of editors and business managers for each of the student publications. These jwsitions are filled from the list of candidates who, having fulfilled the prescribed qualifications, apply for the offices. The board also has the duty of allotting available funds to the various publications. Richard W. Griffin, III, co-editor of The Howler, served as board president during the year. John Hall, representing Old Gold and Black, filled the post of secretary. THE HOWLER THE FIRST Howler was issued in 1903. Its purpose was to portray campus life through pic- tures. In this, the forty-fourth Wake Forest year- book, the staff has the same general purpose in mind; it hopes to show all phases of the college so faithfully and vividly that in years to come college days will live again as these pages are turned. The Howler derived its name from a tree bulletin board on which hand written gossip, news, and jokes were posted where all could see them. From that humble source the annual grew. In the early days the two literary societies had charge of publishing The Howler, and it has been only in recent years that the yearbook became a separate unit. In its steady growth, several general developments are apparent. Many pages have been added as individual pictures were substituted for group photographs. As fraternities came into ex- istence, they have been treated on pages formerly devoted to multitudinous county clubs and boarding clubs. There have come occasionally definite changes of policy as to yearbook editing. This year, we the editors, have made another innovation in annual editing. We have this year felt there has long since been a need to separate and yet more closely relate pictures and textual matter. The staff of the 1946 Howler has tried to give special emphasis to both text and pictures. We have separated these two units in order to emphasize the continuity of the reading matter. We are pub- lishing a more bookish annual so that those who want to read will have each section complete for uninterrupted reading. We have also tried to give this edition a double usefulness as a reference book by including short, pertinent histories of the various campus organizations. The staff has at- tempted to present the many-sided pageant of Wake Forest College life, to raise a monument to those incidents and individuals that have made this year an unforgettable one. 147 ,i ' - Oii K.-X Through the efforts of our editorial staff, with the help of Mr. Gordon Brightman of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company and Mr. John Minter of Edwards Broughton Co., we hope that our efforts will meet with the approval of all students and that they will treasure this yearbook throughout their lives. OLD GOLD AND BLACK OLD GOLD AND BLACK, weekly news organ of the Wake Forest College student body since 1916, emerged during the school year from the wartime period which had as its companions a scarcity of staff members, a shortage of paper, and a weekly four-page edition. With the beginning of the 1945-46 term, new blood was injected into the paper, as large numbers of veterans found their way onto the campus and co-eds enrolled in ever increasing strength. The year saw, for the most part, a return to the pre- war editions of six pages. Veteran staff members who had left Wake Forest to serve in the armed forces returned to lend their efforts and experience to the enterprise. Ex-servicemen from both Atlantic and Pacific theaters sat down at typewriters and wrote, for Old Gold, stories which in months past had filled front pages in nationally circulated dailies. To publish six pages was comparatively easy, whereas only a year ago the task would have been virtually impossible. Rather than a single managing editor. Old Gold continued this year the 1944-45 plan of operating with an editorial council of four. Composing the council were Richard Brinkley, Sue Marshall, Eddie Folk, and Bettie Horsley. The group, on a co- operative plan, handled the tasks of locating the news, assigning staff members to report the news, and supplying direction to their efforts, editing the copy when it was submitted, and arranging the com- position and make-up of the paper. Dr. E. E. Folk, head of the college journalism department and long-time adviser for Old Gold, continued to supply much-needed advice throughout the year. Each Wednesday night Dr. Folk re- mained with the council until the paper was put to bed, advising and assisting with the editing and headline writing. His tips on possible news and news sources were in valuable. The efforts to assemble Old Gold continued dur- ing the year to be the center of campus interest each Wednesday night. Staff members filled the news- paper office and others typed their copy outside the office, in booths in the Student Center corridor. MONOGRAM CLUB THE AIM OF THE MONOGRAM CLUB is to encourage sfwrtsmanship and friendliness among the members of the student body and to build a more fraternal spirit among the athletes of the Wake Forest Campus. During the past year the club has brought to the campus several attractions of interest to the students. Movies of the Wake Forest-Duke, Wake Forest-Tennessee, and the Wake Forest-South Carolina football games were shown to the students in the fall, and in the spring the club sponsored a pre-season intra-squad football game, giving students a preview of the 1946 foot- ball game. All proceeds of these events went to the furnish- ing of the new club-room, located in the Student Center. This spacious room has not only served as the scene of the weekly club meetings, but also as a gathering place for these athletes and their friends throughout the week. The total enrollment of the club is forty, repre- senting football, basketball, baseball and track let- termen. Dave Harris, All-Southern end in 1944 and 1945, served as president during the year, lead- ing the club in its activities. 148 4 -i m ' ' ' ' ;, • ' ' 1?:- •■.f ■ ' ' .;■..: ■ ■% m fBaairaBSl t«Sfstu:KKr BOOK IV: Athletics • FOOTBALL • BASKETBALL • BASEBALL • TRACK • TENNIS Kri: I ' .nn-li. Cun.l), C.ii Lijzgun, Berman. Daw i-i I l; jii-intv. Bi-iin... •« ' ort X. Ml. .1.1, l).ii,.lu..i.. km... I)...liinez. Mailin, G un. Colavila, Kelly. A|.|.. ii .ll.r. .I..11. -. an. I RlHiilfs. n, F..rcman. .1. Harris. Captain N. s„ ,,,„,. l;.,,,,,,,,, ,„„| |.,„„. ,,„„, ,„„ . 11. . ' l malllf-rs. D. Harris anii Briiil.l.x. TlurJ ruu : H..l.l,s. Mann-y, BuUard, FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SUMMARY Wake F,ri«t r, Tennessee 7 Wake Fores .Army .51 Wake Fores ] ' ) Duke 2Ci Wake Fores 19 N. C. State U! Wake Fores .V! I ' resliyleriaii Wake Fores 11 U.N.C. In Wake Fore., 1.! u.s.c. 13 Wake Fr.res l. ' . Clenison G GATOl! BOWL Wake Forest 26 L.S.C, S!M if,w-rt i fi. Tommy Creed. inana i ' T. i-t-ms to be lookinE fur M me nul ide aid 10 ihrow at the Blue Devils. i i Oi.iii;!.)- I . W.ilkii. II. a. I h.i..lli.ill ( na. Ii Coaches Bartos. Greasun. and Bub W alkc sports news. di-,u- ih.-latcjl 151  a, V Mk4£ Army ' s Fuson gets away in the first quarter for sixty -nine yards and a touciiduwn. Clark ..f Dnke seems f. lie |,la i„p iinka .i. exe ..mI uill, Daxe II;, 1!.. ru-lie-inl.) inv.-lij ate. Hurniii!: llu- Blut- Devil llu- niglit before llie Hun Do Sacriuly gets a little loving from a Blue Devil, gridiron style Dcviey HoLIj- and Piide lljlleini inuMd.- -liui;. ' Barringer with au angle shot. George Clark is aivav. and the Deacons sive chase. The Baptists in the picture are Hohh- B. Sacrintv l|2i. and Brinklev I 411 1 . I. Ognovich (22i. Garrison I lOi. J. ■■ .r ' f-. . -J I. U-. m;: . 1 - ' m hZMH, ' iv s fUL, I Y 1 I I. i k ' M n Lrll ,. rl lit: l ' ,. T. ,|ni|., ,,,i .,||. |l Ward, Head Cheer [,.;i,l,,: I;, iu Hia.-v Cline, J. R. Greene. ■■ iiiii w, K, Vhiiiu. li r Tlie Band plaxj -Llear Old W jk, Vutc-I- a, [In- ,i„„d ,taiid . Apij.nzeller gees over I..: a sere againsi Presbylerian. Garrison led the iva BiKk i ii.m,- .iiiaiii ullli Auk -till l.t-Iuiui linn in La Clyde Pai ri liiin.lMillr.n . hni;ry. Opponents fall down, and Brinkley gained. It ' s a cinch that this picture wasn ' t taken with a high-speed camera. K. ..? . . hMiiij: lliel, ■ i P ■ d r V ' :0: :ll ' Almost l)ii[ nui quite! Sacrinty just misses getting away for ninety-seven yards against South Carolina. iCourtesy Charlotte Observer.) Masts ihiougli the Tigers ' forward wall, with Sacrinty ha i2k e BmI, s,„j||„.,. ;- alm..-t jwa in tli.- (.Jl.ir li..«l Hick Foreman, Buck Garrison. Dave Harris, an.l Pri.lc Raller The first leam lines up in Jacksonville. Or, the line: Dave Harris. Pride Ralteree. Devvev Holibs. Jim Harris. Dick Foreman. Buck Garri,on. and John Bruno. h llu- bail4,-ld: Bo .Sacrinty, Nick Ognovich. Rock Briukley. and . ick Sacrinly. 12 y : - ft w -m r ' J % ' r ■ff- MM W ...f BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SUMMARY Wake- Fuies : ' J Kiilimoiid __ 32 Wake Fores 38 Duke _- 43 Wake Fores 30 William and Mary __ 34 Wake Fores 52 George Washington __ 43 Wake Fores 29 Duke -. 32 Wnke Fores Fores Fores 43 31 59 U.N.C. - 70 Wake U.N.C. 69 Wake William and Mary — 51 Wake Fores 30 . C. State __ 34 Wake F,jres 47 N. C. State __ 27 Wake Fores 54 u.s.c __ 11 Wake- Fores 36 ■yi SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Quarter finals — Wake Forest 42 — William and Mary Semi-finals—Wake Forest 31— U.N.C. 29 Finals — Wake Forest 30 — Duke 49 Captain Ln ■ talks- 11 over with Coach V,i 138 ' • r ' iyis% ' ' ' Jlckiney ul the Tar Heels and Wallers (21) reach for reboiinJ in battle at Gore. Other Deacons are Lougee (U) and Veitch U2). Deran Walters Abner shoots against the Tar Heels, and Hinerman (17) races in to fo 159 .4. -vC iA.ffm- m nirv,cJi. .:: .i ' x : i( ' il SI B l.-nl -hnl ai ainsl Airman. William- 24. i- walrliing u ilh kfcn imcre-l. Lougee and liu-l ..I Slate playi-r «al,li uju ' i.l Willianrs -liul- ,li..p lhr.,L.gli. Tlie reserves were vital, Ognovich, Fleet, Hicks and Maybe The spectators throng the steps of Gore Gymnasium just before a ball game. Abner Williams hows the sharp eye that won him a position on the All-Southern five. BASEBALL Wake Forest - lu - 20 -. 3 - 7 - 1 - 3 - 7 - a 2 __ (1 - 1- - 5 - 4 ' - 4 .■ llanlic Christian (llii.. I niver tv Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest ._ Marine Institute N. C. Slate nuke Greenville Wake Forest- Hurlinpton N. C. State Wake Forest. U.S.C. Wake Forest O.R.D. O.R.D. - Wake Forest- Duke Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest - U.N.C. N. C. .Slate Duke Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest — li.N.C. N. C. State li.N.C. - I ' .N.C. Duke Onlfi-1,1 Julian MoCail Oulheld lake I ' earre Pilrher .u luaiti. 162 the s|u TRACK K.jgiT CIlMiaiill Captain 163 TENNIS Dr. E. E. Folk Hartild Anderson Dan Joscy Dirk Bouling E.l.lie F.ilk 164 Tw ' Xu . i.«;i ;ii s«4vr ' « :sfite,a tssaatsitiaaiswi (J d (? d d (f d d d d d d d d ' a d d d d d d d d {) d d d s ; d d d d in a C € € s «. THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM RETURNS TO NORMAL ith the return of veterans, an enlarged athletic pro- grams was in action during the year. The year ' s sports activities were highlighted by history-making Deacon football and basketball teams, contributing to the year ' s upsets. FOR THE FIRST time since the early part of the war. Wake Forest College this year resumed fuU play in all sjwrts. The football team which made its usual good showing was joined this year by one of the most outstanding basketball teams in several years. Baseball, track, tennis, and golf have had complete schedules, and Wake Forest is well on the way to normal sports «0 V d p p p p p p p p %p p p p p p activities. There has been a noticable re- turn of former athletic greats to the various fields and they have given a boost to the sports program of the college. In- creased man-power for sports line-ups, due to the return of many men from military service, contributed in large measure to the -success of many of this year ' s teams. This has truly been a successful athletic year. 165 FOOTBALL THE 1945 EDITION of the Demon Deacons was faced with the toughest schedule that a Wake Forest team has ever been calledlipon to meet. Their first three games were with a Rose Bowl team, the National Champions, and the Sugar Bowl winner. The Deacons met this schedule with the fight and determination that has characterized Wake Forest teams in tlie past. The record shows that the season was marked by close games, three of them being decided by one point. This year also marked the first year that the Deacons have appeared in a post-season game. They accepted an offer to play in the Gator Bowl, one of the new bowls, in Jacksonville, Florida. The Deacons turned down an invitation to play in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. For the second straight year, the Baptist trailed the champion Duke Blue Devils in the final South- ern Conference standings. TENNESSEE THE DEACONS went out to play Tennessee ' s Rose Bowl team in their opening game. The boys from the Knoxville institution were 19 point favorites, but evidently the Baptists hadn ' t heard about it or else they were out to give the betting f raternity a visual sermon on the evils of gambling. Anyway, the Deacons made the experts blush by pushing the Vols all over the field before dropping a 7-6 decision. Nick Sacrinty was the big noise in the Foresters attack, being hotter than anything but the tempera- ture which was up in the nineties. He was the one who kept the Vols back on their heels with his brilliant running and passing. It was Nick who engineered the 70-yard drive in the last few minutes of play that saved the Deacons from being blanked. However, it would be impossible to over-estimate the impwrtance of the Deacon forward wall in this terrific struggle. Most of the linesmen played the entire game. After being outplayed for over three quarters, the Vols finally started to roll in the final 10 minutes. Using a continuous string of reserves to wear down the visitors, they got their ground attack going finally sending Dick Lund around their right end for six yards and a touchdown. Stephenson came in and added the vital seventh point. This was the sign for the Deacons to put on the steam. Nick Sacrinty started the ball rolling by taking the kick-off behind his goal line and return- ing it to the 30. He and Brinkley took turns push- ing the ball up the field, sandwiching in a pass to Bruno. After hitting the line three times without success, Brinkley went over on the fourth try behind terrific blocking. ARMY THE CADETS of the Military Academy proved to be rude hosts as they handed the visiting Deacons a 54-0 licking. The contest, which was played in a continuous rain, was never close after the Cadets got their hands on the ball three times, for by that time the nation ' s number one team had a 14-0 lead. Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard showed the Deacons why they were unanimous choices for All- American honors, and every time the Deacons got in the way to contest these gridiron immortals, the giant Army forward wall would erase the obstacles. The Deacons were badly beaten, but they went down fighting. Nick Sacrinty showed the New Yorkers why he was considered one of the best passers in the country, completing 9 out of 17 at- tempts despie the fact that he was rushed badly. Nick Ognovich was also a shining light in the loss witli a savage defensive play. DUKE WAKE FOREST opened its Southern Conference play by meeting the powerful Blue Devils of Duke University in Groves Stadium before a throng of 20,000 spectators, and tlie Deacons went down 26- 19 in a thrill-packed contest that had everything but a strip-tease. The contest was billed as a battle between Nick Sacrinty ' s passing and George Clark ' s running ability, and it turned out to be exactly that as the fans were left gasping and still trying to decide which was best. Clark lost no time in displaying his wares before the Deacons ' supporters, running 69 yards for a touchdown on the first play from the line of scrimmage. Nick retaliated by throwing a pass to John Bruno, and Hunky lateraled to End 166 -am sM mib Dave Harris who went over for the score. The score was tied six to six before the fans had gotten comfortable. After the Blue Devils had punted out of a deep hole, Nick pitched a strike to Dave Harris on the enemy 10. When Dave caught the ball, he was completely surrounded by Devils. However, he tossed a lateral to Nick Demetriou who went over untouched. The Deacons lead was short lived as the visitors came back with a drive that paid off when Mr. Clark circled the end for the final 17 yards and a touchdown, tieing the score at 13 up at half time. Widi resumption of play the bitter battle con- tinued, and George Mr. Special-delivery Clark took matters into his own hands again as he put the Deacons behind with a si)ectacular 58 yard dash. Sutton converted. Nick, however, had another strike to throw at the Blue Devils, and this time he hit Carroll Worthington with a beautiful toss in the end zone. Bo Sacrinty ' s extra point was blocked, and that was the end of the Deacons ' scor- ing. Duke added an anti-climax when MacCulley plunged over with the final tally. NORTH CAROLINA STATE STATE COLLEGE ' S Wolfpack almost embar- rassed the Demon Deacons by holding them to a one point victory, 19-18. It marked tlie first vic- tory for the Baptists after three straight defeats, and this victory was provided by the Sacrinty brothers. Bo, the place-kicking expert, provided the margin of victory with a well placed conversion after the Deacons ' second touchdown. Nick was the big offensive spark for the victors as he scored all of the Deacons touchdowns, one on a dash of 89 yards which gave the Deacons a 13-12 lead at the half. The second half was just as thrilling as the first as State fought the Deacons with everydiing they had, using a smooth passing and a tricky running attack to off-set the superior weight advantage of the winners. Following a beautiful run by Bruno after taking a pass from Sacrinty, Nick went off tackle for the final Deacon score, making the score 19-12. Sparked by the brilliant play of All- Soudiem Howard Turner, State came back to throw a scare into Deacon supporters when Naugler plunged over for a score. However, Dave Harris blocked the extra point try, and the Deacons came home with the victory. PRESBYTERIAN AFTER a two-week lay-off, the Deacons posted their second straight victory by slaughtering the Blue Stockings of Presbyterian 53-0 before a small crowd, mostly students, in Grove Stadium. The first team played only a few minutes of the game, and then the reserves took over to smash the boys from Clinton, South Carolina. Mac Grandy was ' I the outstanding performer for the Deacons as he scored two of the touchdowns, and also made the most spectacular run of the day. The other touch- downs were score by Bo Sacrinity, Herb Appen- zeller. Bill Bullard, and Nick Demetriou. Bo also added 5 points after touchdowns. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE DEACONS pulled up to a 500 average by handing tiie Tar Heels a 14-13 defeat at Chapel Hill. The Deacons lost no time in taking the lead by scoring in the first quarter when Nick Sacrinty went over from the two yard line. In the third quarter the Deacons added a second touchdown when Rock Brinkley took the ball over from the 11 yard line behind deadly blocking, making the score 14-0 following Bo ' s second suc- cessful conversion. Here the Tar Heels began 167 to fight back, and early in the fourth period they added their first touchdown. Warren, trying to pass, failed to find a receiver, and he elected to run, scoring standing up. Later the Tar Heels scored again when a batted pass came down in the arms of Cook who went over standing up. This time the extra point was added; Bo Sacrinty ' s educated toe proved to be the margin of victory for the second time in three games. Dick Foreman was selected as the lineman of t he South for his great performance in this game. Buck Garrison also played inspired ball despite the fact that he had spent the entire previous week in the infirmary. The game was marked by tlie terrific tackling of Nick Ognovich and the rest of the Deacons. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ON THEIR ANNUAL trip to Charlotte to meet the Gamecocks of South Carolina on Thanksgiving Day, the Deacons had to be satisfied with a 13-13 tie. The Gamecocks put up a game defense, and it wasn ' t until the last three minutes of play that the Deacons pulled up even with the South Caro- linians. Nick Sacrinty, whose passes were bottled up for the first time this year, hit Brinkley with a pass in the flat, and Rock carried it 30 yards to die Carolina three yard line from where he went over on a line buck. The Deacons had things pretty much their own way in the first half, punching over one score in the first quarter. Bo ' s point after was wide, and the 6-0 lead stood until the third quarter when the Gamecocks flashed a potent passing attack, scoring once in each of the two quarters following the half. They missed their first extra point try, and this left the way open for Bo to tie the score after the Deacons ' last touchdown. Jim Harris was the outstanding lineman on the field as he repeatedly slipped into the Gamecocks ' backfield to pull down runners before they could get started. CLEMSON CLEMSON ' S TIGERS were mighty cocky fol- lowing successive routs of Tulane and Georgia Tech. However, the Deacons went down to the South Carolina school and erased any feeling of invincibility that the Tigers might have had. Nick Sacrinty was once again tlie outstanding star of the day as he led the Deacons in a second half rally that made the Tiger ' s growl a purr. He eliminated an early Clemson lead with an electrify- ing 52 yard sprint in the third period that com- pletely took the fight out of the military boys. Fol- lowing passes to Kinsey and Dave Harris, Nick went over from the four-yard line for the final touchdown early in the last quarter. This win was responsible for the Deacons getting a bid to the Gator Bowl, and the Deacons ' ability to come from behind was responsible for the win. Never has Wake Forest had a team that fought any harder. The Deacons closed the regular season with a record of five wins and three defeats, wind- ing up in second place in the Southern Conference for the second straight year. GATOR BOWL THE DEACONS inaugurated the Gator Bowl on New Year ' s day by defeating the University of South Carolina 26-14 before 10,000 fans. Once again it was the terrific play of tlie Sacrinty brothers, along with Rock Brinkley, that provided the margin of victory in a hard fought contest. The Deacons opened the scoring the first time that they got their hands on the ball, with Nick Sacrinty going over from the three. Bo ' s kick was wide. Deacons led 6-0. In the second quarter the Deacons continued to dominate the play, but they couldn ' t hit pay dirt. However, the Gamecocks got their passing attack 168 ' k - ii: ' N ' ' if: ' r.: ' . ' i- 4 ' -v ' y%?i.a y i. ' j ' . ' :%y i .i e.L going in the latter part of the period, and the result was a touchdown when Giles went over from tlie four. Brembs converted to give the Carolinians a 7-6 lead at the half. The Gamecocks started the second half as they finished the first, but Wake Forest stopped them on their 24 yard line and quickly marched to a touchdown behind the magnificent play of the big Deacon forward wall. Brinkley went over from the five. The next time the Deacons got their hands on the ball, they were off to the races again with Brinkley going over from the four. Bob Smathers crushed what little hope the Gamecocks had left with a 20 yard dash around end on a reverse. Bo added his second point after touchdown to make the score 26-7. In the last minute of the game, Brembs intercepted a pass thrown by Appenzeller to run 98 yards for a score. He also converted to make the final score 26-14. This marked the final game for several of the Deacons — Nick Sacrinty, Dave Harris, Buck Gar- rison, Dick Foreman, and Pride Ratterree. These boys played excellent ball all year, and it goes without saying that we will miss them next fall. BASKETBALL WAKE FOREST ' S basketball team recovered after a slow start, and came on to win a place in tlie annual Southern Conference Tournament; then they pulled the biggest upset in the history of the tournament by eliminating the White Phantoms of North Carolina in the semifinal round. They bowed to Duke University in the finals, but they had set a mark for future Wake Forest teams by playing in the finals. Coach Greason opened the season with only two veterans on hand from last year ' s squad, but he welcomed back three former Deacons — Joe Hiner- man, Hank Lougee, and George Veitch, from the service. They were bolstered by two other war veterans who had formerly played at Appalachian State Teachers College, Abner Williams and Deran Walters. Coach Greason had a huge task on his hands in welding these veterans into a smooth- working quintet, and he did it by playing the tough- est service teams in this section before conference play got under way. The boys didn ' t fare so well against the service teams, but they got vital experience. CONFERENCE GAMES Richmond 32— Wake Forest 39 THE DEACONS traveled to Richmond and handed the University a 39-32 defeat after trailing by 13 points at one time in the first half. It was the first conference game for tlie Deacons. Duke 43— Wake Forest 38 DUKE ' S BLUE DEVILS handed the Deacons their first defeat of the season when they stood off a determined Baptist rally. The Blue Devils had taken a big lead in the middle of the first half, but the Gold and Black cut it down to 23-16 at half time. The Deacons out-scored the Blue Devils in the second half 22-20. Ed Koffenberger was the big man in the visitors ' attack. William and Mary 34— Wake Forest 36 THE DEACONS started a Northern invasion by handing William and Mary a 36-34 defeat. The Deacons were forced to hold off a determined Indian rally to capture the victory. Hinerman and Lougee were outstanding for the Baptists. George Washington 48 — Wake Forest 52 IN A HIGH SCORING game the Deacons added another win to their record by trimming the Colonels 169 of George Washington 52-48. The Deacons once more had to stand off a last minute rally to capture the win. Joe Hinerman was again the big noise in the Deacon attack. Duke 32— Wake Forest 29 THE DEACONS took their second defeat in con- ference play and their second one at the hands of the Blue Devils when they journeyed to Durham. The Blue Devils took a big lead in the first half only to have the Deacons hold them scoreless while the Deacons were running up 14 points during one period in the second half. However, the Blue Devils held the lead to keep their place as the num- ber one team in the conference. North Carolina 70— Wake Forest 43 THE POINT-MINDED White Phantoms came into Gore Gym and gave the Deacons a lesson in how to shoot a basket. The Tar Heels were just too much for tlie Deacons, and they didn ' t let up until they had buried the losers under a 70-43 score. John the Hook Dillon and Jim Jordan gave a masterful exhibition of shooting before an overflow crowd. North Carolina 69— Wake Forest 31 THE TAR HEELS did it again with another crushing defeat of the Deacons. This time the slaughter took place in Chapel Hill. Tlie Tar Heels again gave another great exhibition of shooting to bury the Deacons ' hopes of victory in the first few minutes of play. William and Mary 51— Wake Forest 59 THE BAPTISTS got the Indians in Gore Gym and scalped them to the tune of 59-51. The Deacons matched an early William and Mary basket, and then went on to dominate the play until the last few minutes of the game when the Indians rallied, coming within three points of the Deacons, when baskets by Hinerman and Williams, plus a foul shot by Walters, put a damper on the visitors. Wil- liams led the scorers widi 14 points. N. C. State 34— Wake Forest 30 THE WOLFPACK caught tlie Deacons in Raleigh and clipped the Baptists 34-30. The Deacons took the lead in the first half, but they couldn ' t match the scrap of the Wolfpack in the second half. Tlie win was a jolt to the tournament hopes of the Deacons. N. C. State 27— Wake Forest 47 THE DEACONS turned the tables on the State ' s Wolfpack at Gore Gymnasium. Before a packed house, the Deacons kept pace with the visitors dur- ing the first part of the game, holding a 23-19 lead at the half. However, they applied the steam in the second half to completely smother the losers. Williams was the high scorer for the Deacons, while Walters played an outstanding floor game. South Carolina 44 — Wake Forest 54 THE DEACONS went down to Columbia to start a two-day tour of South Carolina, and they opened the trip with an impressive victory over the Game- cocks. The outcome was never in doubt as the Deacons were showing improvement with every game. Williams led the Deacon attack. Furman 32 — Wake Forest 36 THE DEACONS closed out their regular season with a hard fought victory over Furman. Tliis en- abled the Deacons to close their season with 8 con- ference victories in 13 starts and a sure bid to the tournament. TOURNMiENT PLAY William and Mary 31— Wake Forest 42 North Carolina 29— Wake Forest 31 Duke 49— Wake Forest 30 THE DEACONS entered the Southern Conference Tournament as the dark horse team. They lived up to this title by downing William and Mary in convincing style, and then startling the nation by upsetting the favored and top-seated White Phan- toms of North Carolina. It was a game that left the spectators gasping and shaking their heads in amazement. The Deacons, it is needless to say, played their best game of the year, and they just out-fought the Tar Heels. The Deacons were never in the game the follow- ing night against the Blue Devils. They seemed to be feeling the effects of the night before as a result of the gruelling contest with the Phantoms, but they gave the best that they had. In all fairness to tlie Durham boys, it must be said that they 170 played like true champions. There are many who thought that they would have beaten the Tar Heels with the brand of ball tliat they exhibited against the Deacons. Too much credit can ' t be given to Coach Murry Greason for the fine team that he welded together. Deran Walters, Joe Hinerman, and Ab Williams were tlie spearheads of the Deacons ' offense all season, while Hank Lougee and George Veitch were excellent as ball handlers and floormen. Jim Fleet, Warren Hicks, Jack Mayberry, Milton Mamey, Nick Ognovich, Bill Gatis, and Jack Manley were all excellent reserve men. BASEBALL FOR THE FIRST TIME since the beginning of the war the Wake Forest baseball team resumed its position on the field as one of the Big Four. A slow start placed the Deacons on the bottom of the roster for a while but a winning streak in mid-season brought them up to third place. Murray Greason handled the coaching by him- self this year, with the managing aid of Sanky Robinson. A total of six letter men were back out of service and contributed much to holding the team together. Clyde Whitener, left fielder, was up to par with his hitting and batting, as was Julian McCall, anodier veteran outfielder. John Red Cochran, centerfielder, was hitting homers with his prewar accuracy. Hank Lougee held down third base and also maintained a very good batting aver- age. George Edwards played the first base spot at the beginning of the season, but was switched shortly afterwards to shortstop, where he remained the rest of the season. Edwards also collected his share of the hits. Jake Pearce, the No. 1 Deacon pitcher, did more than his share in holding the opponents to low scores and putt ing die Baptists in the win column. Despite the loses that the Deacons suffered, they never showed dispair or lack of courage. Many first year men showed up very well and did much to put the Deacons back in their prewar place in the baseball world. April 4 — Atlantic Christian College Wilson April 5 — Ohio University Wake Forest April 8— Marine Institute of Washington, D. C. Wake Forest April 10 — State College Wake Forest April 17 — Duke University Wake Forest April 19 — Greenville Greenville April 20 — Burlington Burlington April 22— State College Raleigh April 24 — South Carolina Lumberton April 26 — O.R.D. Greensboro April 27 — O.R.D. Greensboro April 29 — Duke University Durham May 1 — University of North Carolina Chapel HiU May 4 — State College Wake Forest May 8 — Duke University Wake Forest May 10 — University of North Carolina Wake Forest May 11 — State College Raleigh May 15 — University of North Carolina Chapel Hill May 20 — University of North Carolina Wake Forest May 22 — Duke University Durham TRACK THE DEACON TRACK SQUAD traveled to Washington, D. C, for a tri-school cross-country meet between the Catholic University, Gallaudet and Wake Forest. The meet was held November 17, on the Catholic University track. Rogers Chenault, captain of the team, came in to score first place. In tlie spring the team was strengtliened by the return of many veteran track stars and also many other new men. Eli Galloway, letterman before the war, Herbie Appenzeller, and Mac Grandy were a few of the sprinters. George Stamps performed on the high and low hurdles. Ray Manieri, Bo Sacrinty and Bob Leonetti were outstanding in the fie ld events. These and others came in to boost the points taken by the Deacons in the Spring schedule. The spring schedule was as follows: 171 May 4, William and Mary at William and Mary. May 11, State College at Raleigh. May 17, Southern Conference Championship at Chapel Hill. TENNIS This spring, for the first time since 1941, a full-time tennis schedule was planned. Pursuing an educational program, the team scheduled the best opponents in this part of the country in order to give the inexperienced players the best tourna- ment experience in the shortest possible time, even though such a schedule would hardly allow for a flattering record. Badly hindered by one of the rainest seasons in year, many of tlie matches had to be postponed or called off completely. One match with North Carolina State College had to be postponed three times because of rain, and the return match could never be played. A trip down to Clemson began the season on Saturday, April 13. Other matches with Davidson, Duke, Carolina followed — as weather permitted. Scheduled matches with the University of Richmond and William and Mary were rained out. As far as record is concerned results were poor; but the tournament experence will be invaluable in succeeding years. April 13 — Clemson Clemson April 19 — Davidson Wake Forest April 24 — Carolina Wake Forest April 25 — State Raleigh April 26 — Duke Durham May 2 — Richmond Richmond May 3 — William and Mary Williamsburg May 9 — Duke Wake Forest May 14 — Carolina Chapel Hill INTRAMURAL SPORTS THIS YEAR the intramural sports were carried on with revived spirit with the return of veterans and the increased enrollment. The full schedules of fraternity and non-fraternity football, basketball and Softball were carried out just as in the perwar days. The fraternity football trophy was taken by the Sigma Pi team while the Conservatives took the non-fraternity crown. The Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity carried away the championship of the fra- ternity league and the Ruptured Ducks won the non-fraternity title. The Alpha Kappa Pi ' s and the Colonial Qubbers took the championship honors for the Softball league. Thes two intramural leagues promote clean rivalry and competition between the men in the College and provide a good source of physical exercise for them. 172 )■ :J ya!..f , ' ' ' ■vi ' ' ' y% .i i ' ' ' W ' ' 5TERFIELD RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD ' S BEST TOBACCOS-: ' Copyright 19-16, Liccett M ' .ir- T ' j I Winston-Salem ' s One Stop Shopping Service 5EAR$. ROEBUCK AND CO. Wiiiston-Salem, N. C. One of North Carohna ' s Leading Men ' s and Boys ' Stores Noted for its LEADERSHIP in Style, Quality, and Good Service Mil Fashions for Men and 6cm ' niNSTON-SALCM Siiiort Fashions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DUPONT PAINT OIL VARNISHES RUBEROID ROOFING and SHINGLES SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS : GARDEN TOOLS 325-327 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA EVERYTH 1 NG SERVICE for the MILL CHEVROLET CO. AKE FOREST. N. C. GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOPS AUTO SALE Supplies for WE SPECL LIZE IN SERVICE Railroads : Contractors : illills For EfoiioiiiicffI Triinsportation DILLON SUPPLY CO. Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount FjHI Hlll £iiiiJ33maor ijBBBi m It ' s First Because It ' s Finest ' ' As you appreciate Fine Service . . . we appreciate Cuinpliments of V o u r Fine Patronage which has helped make ns Wake Forest ' s Leading THE COLLEGE Food Store. BOOK STORE MEATS ' •Oh the Canipus ' - FANCY GROCERIES For the • Convenience of HOLLOWELL Students and Faculty FOOD STORE • PHONE 1 52.1 S ' ake Forest. North Carolina E. C. Snyder, Prop. The KING COTTON • GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA • Haywood Duke, Manager 1 WILKINSON CLEANEKS PHONE 375-1 Opposite R. R. Bridge WAKE FOREST, N. C. 1924 1946 MILLER Motor Company I Hiiiiiiiif lAneup for fill College Men . . . Hart Schaffner Marx SUITS Stetson and Sclioble HATS Arrow and Manhattan SHIRTS Furnishings of Known Quality BOTONY 500 Tailored by DAROFF FORD : MERCURY Sales : Service WAKE FOREST, N. C. Phone 258-1 McLeod Watson Co. Odd Fellows Building Raleigh 1 ■Jf ' - -xJi- Wiii ' .- W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Wilminoton Street Raleigh, North Carohna Compliments of EORGE W. KANE CONTRACTOR ROXBORO Postoffice Building DURHAM 1 1 1 Corcoran St. BIdg. GREENSBORO 603 Jefferson Std. BIdg. C O M P L i: T E SURGICAI. EQUIPMENT For MEDICAL SCHOOLS MEDICAL STUDENTS ' Cdrolitiff ' s House of Serfice ' HEALTH DEPARTMENTS HOSPITALS PHYSICIANS INTERNS W. L. Berryhill, Representative Winchester Sugical Supply Co. 106 East Seventh Street Telephone 2-4109 Charlotte, North Corolino Perry H. Ritch, Representative Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 1 1 1 North Green Street Telephone 5656 Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of Hood Sporting Goods Biirliiijsiton. I orlli Carolina It Pays to Play Everythiny for the Sportsman DiSTRIBllTORS OF GOI.DSMITH find SPALDil%G ATHLETIC EQLiPMEiyiT BRODIE HOOD, Proprietor - -sranw ft ' ' - BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Department Store The Home of Better V(ifii( .s- i Winstoii-Saleni, North Carolina Complinieiils of S. M. CLOTHIERS WmSTON-SALEM HINE-BAGBY CO., INC. CLOTHIERS and FLRI Ii lIERS Winston-Saleni, N. C. Coniplimenls of WALKERS FLORIST Flouers for All OccHsions 715 North Poplar Street Phone 3-3621 WINSTON-SALEM Compliments of Silvers Stores WINSTON-SALEM im Compliments of Zinzeiidorf Laundry WINSTON-SALEM i IN NORTH CAROLINA IT ' S illMliia w a)SNIK ' S W 4 tt! AT SRRUCe Com pi i til en Is of W FOOD PRODUCTS 606-608 S. Cliiiich Street Charlotte, N. C. Peanut Butter !i aiidwiclieN Salted Peanuts Candies Potato Chips Arcade Fashon She Compliments of I. EISENBURG Wiiistoii-Salein, North Carolina ■fcs «yir For Belter J ' aliie Coinpliiiieitls of For Finer Qiiulity For Loicer Prices Davis Ine« okeA d i Wiiistoii-Salem, N. C. our Friendly Jeiveler Winston-Salem. N. C. For Better Seafood THE STUDENTS and Steaks HANG OUT AT THE Come to fVye ' s Cafe THE COLLEfiE SODl SHOP WAKE FOREST, N. C. WAKE FOREST. N. C. • • R. E. FRYE. Prop. C. H. WESTON, Prop. 1 I The Most Modern Hotel in Dnrham 1 Compliments of M. M. FOWLER Florist DURHAM, N. C. WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL DURHAM, N. C. Compliments of SUPER MARKET WAKE FOREST, N. C. Compliments of MONTALDO ' S INC. Wiiislon-Saleiii, N. C. If tve fail to thank you i oiir iii( fff is free Compliments of O ' Hanlon REYNOLDA GRILL 853 Royiiolda Ri.ad Pli«iie 7365 Wiiislon-Saleni. N. C. Meet Me at Shorty ' s Compliments of SHORTY ' S WAKE FOREST, N. C. Compliments of BELL BAKERIES Inc. • RALEIGH, N. C. Hotel Ziitzendorf Winstoii-Salem, N. C. • Welcomes Students and Alumni Congratulations to Senior Class of 1946 DURHAM BANK b TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Call to Preach Is a Call to Prepare The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, rich in tradition and experience, with unabated zeal for scholarship and evangelism, is expanding in faculty and in buildings to meet the needs of the many students who desire to enroll for study. The strategic location of the Seminary affords its students maximum opportunity for practical Chris- tian service in churches as pastors and special workers For catalogue, write: THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGIC AL SEMINARY Ellis A. Fuller, President 2825 Lexington Road LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY B. b S. DEPARTMENT STORE WAKE FOREST, N. C. • WE FEATURE Griffon Clothes Friendly and Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Jantzen Swim Suits Rugby Sweaters Society Club Hats • FTV Want Wnir Business ' ' ' t ' Kr...r The Enlargement Program of Wake Forest College has one objective . . . GREATER SERVICE ' ' Pro Christo et Hiunuiiitute T. E. HOLDING CO. DRUGGISTS SINCE 1880 SOFT DRINKS . t: js gfS! MAKE-UP CANDY CIGARETTES B STATIONERY PRESCRIPTIONS . -I THE FUTURE 50NS OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BEC ,IN EARLY TO i PATRONIZE HOLDINGS V :: t .}i l- vx4- Compliments of ESSO SERVICE WAKE FOREST, N. C. Compliments of F A W 11 1 O i S RALEIGH, N. C. THE LATEST HITS IN SHEET MUSIC AND VICTOR, DECCA, and BLUEBIRD RECORDINGS JAMES E. THIEM 108 FAYETEEVILLE ST. DIAL 2-2913 Compliments of Wake Forest Laundry and Cleaners Daniel Rio;o;an Studio, Inc. • OFFICIAL PHimmmPHEns for THE HOWLER • 134 Favfltfville Street DIAL 8092 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ' ' Call Us Often MAKE REGULAR CLEANING HABITS JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN Tlie slogan tnat ' s iiacked oy genuine goodness in quality ana service, tne result or 43 years successful experience in tne yearLook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tne year- nook punlisner, as well as your pliotograpner and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. M.. mv- « •■« • •♦ 1 _• •. APPRECIATION Mr. Elliott B. Eanisliaw Mr. John D. Miiiter Mr. Faye Smith Miss Di.xie French Mr. Ray Greene Dr. C. S. Black Dr. E. E. Folk Mr. Gordon Brightnian Mr. A. W. Riggan Mr. Joe Tillotson Mr. W. M. McGill Mr. H. Lehlon Kirk Harry Tyler Stan Vetter Staff Photographers Jim Taylor Ernest Chappell Daniel Smith Studios Jahn i! Oilier Engraving Company Edwards Broughton Company Kingsport Press Department of Chemistry -•-L-i-;. :-.- - if v,vi!t -? iii v .Wfi . ■:■ r ' i %i ;f.Ji ? '  ' -i-4- ' . ■ ' fl ' ' •• r r • r - ■ • - «_ -, _ • - :;