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

Text from Pages 1 - 313 of the 1930 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY CALLJiO. ACCESSION NO. 143 i I Ccrp.e GIFT OF LJedlcat ' ion To JAMES V. LYNCH, M.A.. D.D. Scholarly. Cultured. Orator. Peer Among Ministers. Fearless. Unex- celled Teacher. Christian Gentleman. For thirty years a servant of Wake Forest College as Pastor, Chaplain. Trustee. Confidential Financial Agent. Teacher. :iibl HAT is the art theme of The 1930 Howler : Sportsmanship! This theme is portrayed in lis development, from the primitive man ' s instinctive idea of self-protection, down to the complicated meaning of the term in our twentieth century. To- day, man must show good Sportsmanship in all his relations with his fellow-man. the object of the game being not merely to win but to play fairly. The col- lege student must show good Sportsmanship every- where: in scholarship, in forensics. in athletics. To the history of yesterday and today, we have added a prophecy of tomorrow. If happy memories have been reviewed, if nobler aspirations have been awakened, our efforts have not been in vain. With this purpose in view, we submit THE 1930 HOWLER (Pontents BOOK I Views BOOK II Administration BOOK III Classes BOOK IV Organizations BOOK V Athletics BOOK VI Sponsors Words of Dr. Lvnch i ROT HERS, in the great outlying country I find few persons who know exactly where Wake Forest is. hut I meet with many who know where her sons are. The college is known by her fruits. She has spheres of influence in every field of endeavor, and her far-flung battle lines are holding their own. I voice their greetings and grateful affection for Alma Mater. Her lap is not filled with gold. Some of her garments are threadbare with time and toil and are not in the fashion of the day. Her hands are still hard from the poverty of lean years, but they are open and outstretched in democratic hospital- ity to rich and poor alike. She is not unduly proud of her wealthy sons, nor is she ashamed of her poor kin. She still lives in the old homestead remote from the centres of congested populations and accumlated we alth. Her house stands by the road, and she is the friend of man. Her children are her jewels. In a thou- sand places in the homeland and beyond the seas they rise up and call her blessed. They do not fear for her and she need not fear for them. The rich college will get richer, and the State institutions will grow stronger: but Wake Forest is built deep as the heart can love and high as the soul can pray. Voicing the passionate feelings of her loyal sons and devoted friends. I fling to the world the challenge: We shall live: we shall rise: we shall command. Dr. J, W. Lynch. -Tluiu lia.s-t tiki- a rock-huHt refngf Above (In- blind and bafiling mttiti ■Old oaks that nterchange the zcith dusk and ADMINISTRATION nfft ■ I ' s BM j i i j mm(?§ m: B oauM Page Twenty- THE 1930 HOWLER. ANCIS PENDLIiTON GaINES. M.A., Ph.D . Lilt.D, President Page Ttvenly-nvo ' i ' ( z:y HE 1930 HOWLla Daniel Bunyan Bryan. M.A.. Pd.D. Dean page Twenty-three M = EjQ30HOy . B ( C i College Officials Francis Phndi.eton Gaines President Daniel B. Bryan Dean of the College Elliott B. Earnshaw traar. Secretary, and Superintendent of College Hospital GRADY S. PATTERSON Reg, trar NiHDIIAM Y. GUI.l.EY Dean of l.avv TllURMAN D. KITCHIN Dean of Medicine J. Allen Easley Chaplain Mrs. Ethel T. Crittenden I.ihraruin Eva B. Vause Uesnlenl Ntirse of College Hospital WAI.rr-R D. HOLLIDAV Superintendent of Ruildings and Grounds Page Vwentufo The Faculty Francis Pendleton Gaines M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Englisf} William Louis Poteat, M.A., LL.D, President Emeritus and Professor of Biotogii Benjamin Sledd. M.A.. Litt.D. Professor of Englislj Language and Literature NEEDHAM Y. Gullev M.A.. LL.D.. Dean of Law Professor of Laic J. HENDKEN GORRELL. M.A , Ph.D. I rofessor of Modern Languages Willis R, Cullom. M.A.. Th.D.. D.D. Alhnlton Professor of tfle Bible JAMES L. Lake. M.A. Professor of Physus EDGAR W. TIMBERLAKE. JR.. B.A.. LL.B. Professor of Law George W. Paschal, Ph.D. William Baileg Royall Professor of Gree i Hl ' bert McNeill Poteat. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Hubert A. Jones. M.A., LL.B. Professor of Mathematics JOHN W. NOWELL. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Robert Bruce White. MA, Professor of Law C. Chilton Pearson. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Page Twenry-five The F acultv THURMAN D KlTCHlN B.A.. M.D.. F.ACP. Prnft ssor of Physiology and Phurmucology Danikl Bunvan Brvan. ma,, Pd.D, Professor of Education Albert C. Reid. M.A,. Ph.D, Professor of Philosophy .lAMts W. Lynch. MA,, D,D, Professor of the Hiblc HhN ' KV Broadus .JONI-S. AM . Ph.D, Professor of Enyttsh OKA C Bradbiry, BS, MA PhD Prole si.r o liiulogy Page I tVenty six Coy C. Carphntrr. B.A.. M.D Professor of Pathology and Phusnat Diagnosis Hi;rbi rt M, Vann. B.S.. MA,. M,D, Professor of Anatomy Edward Sandling King. B.A.. M.D Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Bacteriology RoBHRT I.eRoy McMillan. M.A.. l.(..B. Professor of Laic Jasper L. Me.mory, Jr.. MA, Professor of Education William H. Speas, M,A.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Charles S Bi.ArK. MA. I ' h D. Prnle Che siry b£ THE 1930 HOWLER. The Faculty James G. Carroll. M.A. Associate Professor of MaChematics Carl J. Whelan. A.M. Associate Professor of Social Science J. Rice Quisenberrv. M.A.. Th.D. Associate Pcofessor of English Percy H. Wilson. MA. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Forrest W. Clonts. M.A. Assistant Professor of History Walter J. Wyatt. Jr.. m.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Nevill Isbell. B-A. Assistant Professor ol Chemistry KENNETH Tyson Ravner, B,A.. A.iVl. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANDREW Lewis Aycock. M.A. Instructor in English Carlton P. West. A.B. Instructor in Social Science Charles Alexander Seibert. A.B. Instructor in French Miss Ewing Cataloguer Miss Hannah Holding Assistant Librarian Miss Georgia Godfrey Secretary to the Dean Page Twenty -seven © S S i i SS (ss ie g aagfei ggl 1930 Ho«c %. smi m s s f  V - M C RUSStLL J C ALEXANDER M S CA5HI0N J P MORGAN S R MOORt Jr library Libiviry Library Registrar Gymnasium Siriil-M AssiMA l ' ;«!■ Iwenly i-iqhl g ma TFTE 1930 HOWLl V jg ' S 5) 3n Mtmarxmn — ALUMNI W. D. ADAMS, ' 00 M. F. HATCHER, OH J. G. ANDERSON, 02 J. E. HOBGOOD, 12 .1. B. BREWER, ' 68 D. C. HUGHES, ' 17 1 ' . C. BRITTLE, ' 03 R. L. KELLER, ' 18 I. V. BROWN, n H. W. LEE, ' 20 H. A. BROWN, ' 71 I). McM. McCRAKEN. ' 85 T. L. CAUDLE, ' 97 B. F. MONTAGUE, ' 7fi E. W. COOKE, 07 N. B. JOSEY, ' 77 J. H. DAVIS, 1.5 O. L. STRINGFIELD, ' 92 D. D. DOUGHERTY, ' 92 D. W. STUBBS, ' 23 W. J. FERRELL, ' 82 J. A. WATSON, ' 08 I. P. FRAZIER, 13 J. W. WHISNANT, 04 A. C. GENTRY. ' 03 W. S. WHITE, 01 C. E. GREENE, ' 01 F. A. MILLER The hilts are shadows, ami they How From form to form and nothing stands: They melt like mist, the solid lands. Like clouds they shape themselves and go. ■But in my spirit will I dwell. And dream my dreams, and hold it true; I ' or though my lips may breathe adieu. 1 cannot think the thing farewell. Page Tu entij-nine I I iyJ JJ gVt THE 19 30 HOVVLER_J Page Thirty-three P S;g ( r£ l930 HOW C.H.PRITCH; RD .VICE-PRESIDENT. O.W. D£J ITGN ■PRESIDENT- CLRSS R.B. DAVIS • HISTORIAN • l.fl,POyV£LL •TESTATOR- CHflRl£S7 .MADDRY W.H.WATKINS ■POET- Page Thirty-four © S S SS ® b THE 1930 HOWLER- Senior Class Poem Our days at Wake Forest are numbered and gone. But still in our minds happy thoughts linger on. Of the days fraught with friendships and memories dear: Not unmingled with sorrow and many a tear. But despite the few sorrows and even the tears. We ' ll always rejoice as we think o ' er these years. When O. C. and A. C. and Finxtus. and Slick. fNot to mention Lucille with her old rhetorick ) . And Billy, and Percy, and Skinny, and Bull. Attempted with knowledge our minds to fill full: We rebelled at the moment, but now we can see That their efforts will cause us to prize our degree. But now as we leave these sacred old halls. The magnolias and spruces and ivy-clad walls. And the paths o ' er the campus that wind neath the trees. There ' s a pang in our hearts that nothing can ease. Nor let us forget, should we ever win fame. That to honor Wake Forest will be our one aim. — Class Poet. Page Thirty-five HENRY PITTMAN ALLEN, K B WAl-LACL OLINTHUS ANDREWS Applicant for B.A. Degree Applicant for B.A. Degree LU.MBERTON. N. C, Wake Forest. N. C. Glee Club (1); Freshman Baseball (1); President All Acitve Pastor (1, 2, i. 4); Campbell Col- Sophomore Class (2); Student Legislature (2) leije Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Member F ; B. Y. P. U. Student Council (3): President Pan-Hellenic Coun- (1); Chorister Dr. Nowell ' s S. S. Class (1): cil (4) ; Golden Bough (4) i Varsity Baseball (2, 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4). (2. 3, 4): Phi Society (1); College Quartet (2). ■piXT ■W. O. -ST. ANDREWS- From his first day on the campus ' Pitt Virginia is ' W, O, s ' native home. He has been one of the outstanding men of his possesses qualities that will make him great class. He served us as the highest officer o! even as some of the pioneers of his State our class our Sophomore year. He has also were great. ' St. Andrews has won a warm demonstrated ability along many other lines. spot in the hearts of his classmates by his by playing baseball and basketball, serving as duly consecrated, careful, conscientious, ap- a member of the Student Council and Stu- preciative life. As the time demands, he is a dent Legislature and lastly by being tapped big-hearted shepherd, and his life for the into the Golden Bough, We know ' Pitt ' Master will be a useful one. His loyally is will succeed in whatever field he may enter unswervcd. unmoved and steadfast — truly. for life. A friend in need is a friend indeed applies to him. S S S EMMETT SAMS ASHCRAFT, X H Applicant for B. S. Degree MARSHVILLE. N. C. Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (2. 3): Band (4). ■EMMETT ' Some men are easy to describe in a short biography, but there are others who be- cause of their outstanding personality and lofty character are difficult to describe. Such a man is Emmctt. A more carefree, good- hearted, merry-souled fellow never was made. Charming modesty, straightforward nd ge: iity the that are combined and personified in his wonderful personality. The words of the poet fittingly describe him: His life w. So mixed gentle, and the elements him. that Nature might stand And say to all the world. ' Thit L. PATRICK BECK Applicant for B.A. Degn BADIN. N. C. Wingale Junior College (1, 2): Wingate Club (3. 4): Vice-President Dr. Quiscnberry ' s S. S. Class (4): President E B. Y. P. U. (4); Minis- terial Class (3, 4); President Student Body. Win- cate Junior College (2). PAT- Pat is a Christian gentleman, an active leader in religious work, and a promising young minister of the gospel. He is a kind and genial friend, a worthy student, and one who commands the love and respect of his fellow students. That Pat may add another to the many distinguished men who have gone out from our Alma Mater to serve humanity in that highest of call- ings — the ministry — is our hope. Pat ' s weaknesses are red headed ' girls and a lack of Samson ' s source of strength. CHARl ES ATLAS BLAND, r r E. X II 1 Applicant for B.S. Degree ELLENBORO. N. C. WADE H. BOSTICK, II K A Appluunt tor B.S. Commerce Degree RALEIGH. N. C. Wrestlh Squad 1,1 ourf got Fond parent mixed up known a; •Troy. -■d hiiti Charles, but he boy friend and to us He loved and is loved by his fellov. What higher honor can b; bestowed upon any man? He is going and he leaves with us this thought. Tis well that we knew him. He will never be forgotten, for who could let escape from h:s memory fond rec- ollections of happy days sp.nt with Our Friend ' . ' He is one of the few m.-n whom wc have found to be versatile as a leader, constant as a friend, attaining high honors, and still be big enough to remain himself. To a man of sterling character— may we wish for him all that is cood. .Mars Ilill Cliil. (1. 2, .1. 4 (11, Inliii-imiinl Il.i-l , (i,.i!! ' Blacli Staff (2); I ' lu i. • Varsity Debater (J. Dcliate Team (3) : ' ■ I retary Dthate (TouiH il ' ■ t ' l ■ Society Day Delialer ( , -1); (41; Anniversary Day Dcliatei ■WADE Wade ' s record as a student and a de- bater has been superb. If he is as success- ful with the jury as he has been with the judges in the forensic battles in which he has participated, we are sure that he shall cLmb high on the ladder of success, and that his Alma Mater will some day honor him as one of her distinguished sons, Agree, if you can. if not. Dispute It like a man. THE 1930 HOWLER. A EARLE L BRADLEY, n K A Applicant tor BA. Degree ASHEVILLE. N. C. Eu Society (3. 4), Vice-President (3). Presi- dent (4); Forensic Club (4): Mars Hill Club (3, 4); Anniversary Debater (4); Vice-President Ministerial Class (4). • ' E. L. The Land of the Sky sent Earle tc Earle has made an unusual record in s astic endeavor and also in the college ac ties. He is endowed with a keen inte a commanding personality and a rest souL No man places a limit to his strength, he removes obstacles from his path. He is not only preparing himself to live, but he IS not forgetting to live now. No discrep- ancies in his character. He is prompt, true to bis promises, honest and thoughtful of others. He is truly a Christian gentleman. HENRY ALLEN BRANDON. X T Applicant tor B.S. Degree YADKINVILLE. N. C. Freshman Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2). DIZZY One could look this whole wor ' d over and never find another Dizzy. His original- ity and friendly word of greeting and his willingness to work or play, his straight- forward manner and his determination to finish whatever he has set out to do have won for him certainly more than his share of friends, but Dizzy has his weakness, that of worshipping feminine beauty. He always has a hard time getting home dur- ing a short vacation since, sailor-like, he has a girl in every town, and everyone must be paid at least a short visit- RICHARD CURTIS BRISSON Applicant for B.A. Degree ST. PAULS. N. C. Society; Fresliman_ Intercollegiate Debati On P. U. CURTIS Curtis got off to a good start his Fresh man year. He won the Improvemi in society, mastered his suljjects. and m, friends. ' Persuasion, gentleness, frankni and conviction are in the ring of his vo He is a man of clean lips, pure gold character and can enjoy humor. His mi is open to truth, his tongue is slow ir condemning and his task receives his best One loves Curtis for what he is — not whai he will be. His ideals arc as high as thi stars, his services within the reach of al dal nd KENNETH E. BROWN. II P 2, r 2 E Applicant for B.S. Degree PINNACLE. N. C. Intramural Basketljall (2. 4); Intramural Foot- ball (4). •KAY It was not long after K. E. Brown came to Wake Forest before he became known as a quiet, studious young man. He has that unusual combination of ability and eagerness to learn and also the ability to keep his head when he gains sound knowl- edge, thus differing from the Sophists of old and the majority of modern peoples. When confronted with a task, he sets to work consistently until it is finished. He is the kind to turn obstacles into stepping stones to success. We predict a successful life for this industrious young gentleman. JAMES OTIS CARTER Applicant for B.A. Degree REIDSVILLE. N. C. Dr. Gulley ' s S. S. Class (1); Ministerial Class Historian (4). Reporter (4); B. Y. P. U. (1, 2. 3, 4), Quiz Leader (3), Group Captain (2, 4); President Dr. Carpenter ' s S. S. Class (3); Mem- ber D.-. Nowell ' s S. S. Clas5 (2), Treasurer (3); Member Dr. Poteafs S. S. Class (4); Rockingham County Club (4). AVERY MILTON CHURCH. 11 K A Applicant for B A. Degree WILKESBORO. N. C, A. S. T. C. 1926; Chorister Ministerial Class (3); Intercollegiate Debater (4); Chorister Dr. Reid ' s S. S. Cass (2); Chorister G B. Y. P. U. (3). Secretary (3); Chaplain Eu Society (4). President Night Section (4); Wilkes County Cluh. ■■A. M.- ■Oti; OTIS xcellent student, and one who always docs his best. His fr iendly and winning personality has won many friends for him. His warm sympathy and desire to help cnd:ars him to all who ' really know him. He is dominated by a sense of his mission. His deep re.igious nature, his love for his fellow man. his warm sympathy and winning personality, coupled with his abil- ity to express himself, point to a life of great service in the gospel ministry. ram e to Wake For ■St 1 S nphon , hav- inp completed his Fresh mar k at the A S. T. C- at Bo one A M. IS a con- sist ent worker a pr ito unt thir ker . and eve ybody ' s frie nd. H s { rien dlv d isposition. h.s fine Christ an cha rac cr. and his mag- net c personality h en d-a red h m to his host of friend both at W. ke F -ires t Col- lege and in the mi nist ry. th caus e h e loves well. He alw ays tl nds time tc serve in the forensi ar d reh RIO s act ivities on the campus. hDW ' ARD G. COLE Applicant tor B.A. DL ' gree HARRIS. N. C, ROBERT LACY COUNCILMAN Apphcani for B.A. Degree BURLINGTON. N. C. Junior Collesp (1, 2): VVm ' )ffic( ED. ' Many sake of I cky is he who has ■Ed for a friend, las he denied himself for the Quiet, unassuming, and slow to wrath: he is the embodiment of all that goes to make up a Christian gentleman. His love for the good, the beautiful, and the true marks him as an ideal man. He is possessed with an extraordinary intellect. He has been outstanding in all his scholastic work, being able always to make the ro ' .l of honor. His love, respect, and admiration for women is clearly shown in his long, sin- cere devotion to Her. Bob.- Phi al Re BOB ■rtary Ministi B. Y. P. U. as he is known on the campus, hails from Burlington. For four years he has proven himself a worthy student of Wake I-orest. Bob possesses al] the good qualities that a young minister should have. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. At Wake Forest he has won the friendship of both students and faculty. Of course all the girls like Bob. but we have no fear but that he will make a wise choice when he selects his future com- panion- In the field of religion we are ex- pecting Bob to till an important place as a preacher of the gospel. ROBERT W. CRUTCHFIELD. K K Appluanl for B.A. Degree ALBEMARLE. N. C. •BOB ■ ■■Bob. js he is known, came to us fron Mars Hill. In his associations dunng th past two years, ' Bob ' has acquired man friends. He is a man whose nature is eve jovial, the attitude of a jov in living. Yet in all this, there is a deep, philosophical, an inner man. seldom seen b the passjr by. H is a man capable of great accompiishment and attainments. He has grown with u and on us. becoming almost a part of us A real companion, one whc ship is always bubbling and buoyant is held in high esteem and we predii pan ng only once: bul it ■ight. thai IS enough. ' GEORGE DEWEY DANNER Apphcunt for B.A. Degree CATAWBA. N. C. G. D. ■G. D. hails from the hills by way of Campbell. Drinking from the Greek ' he thus b;came a ■Campbellite. Danner is not only a good student, but a master carpenter as well. Like Whitman and the Nazarene he laid down his tools to take up a larger life. The annex to Salem Baptist Church I Winston-Salem. N. C. ) . the annex to the boys ' dormitory (Campbell College), and several church edifices are monuments to his vacations. High ideals, serious thought, un- stained character, clean lips, pleasant smile, and willing hands commend him to the con- fidence of the strong and fit him for the service of the weak. Gentleman ' Brother ' Bonus Amicus! S5 a J C r 7i o  oy % mQ ! m: i ) ROY BRYAN DAVIS, r 2 E, X II T Applicant for B.S. Degree BURGAW, N. C Club (2, J) Student Lfcislaturi; (3) ; President Dr. Poteafs S. S. Class (3. 4); Ge B. y. P. U. Chor. (3); B. S. U. (3); Asst. MatI (3, 4); Asst. Bible (3): Junior Editor HowLi (3); Asst. Psychology and Philosophy (4); Hi torian Senior Class (4); Golden Bough (3, 4 Fex Sacrorum (4); Editor-in-Chief Howler (4 ■R. B.- Roy is a man within whose being burns an unquenchable fire of enthusiasm and optimism. With his strong philosophical, scientific, literary, musical and sociological inclinations and considering that last year he was assistant in three departments, was a member of the Glee Club, was Junior Ed- itor of the Howler, was act,ve in many other organizations, and incidentally made the highest average grade in the student body, induces one to call him a super-man. This book itself is his write-up and its theme of sportsmanship his credo GRAHAM WILLIAMS DENTON Applicant for B.A. Degree RALEIGH. N. C. I ' resiilent Seniur Class (4); President Student Legislature (4): President Phi Society (4): Vice- President Dr. Reid ' s S. S. Class (4); Freshman Football (1): Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Secre- tary Phi Society (4): Monogram Club (2. 3, 4); Golden Bough (4). OLE BOY DENT Poets may be born, but true success is achieved, and if it is achieved by honest and consistent work. Denton can never fail. He is a genuine student and has made for him- self an enviable record at Wake Forest Col- lege. He possesses a keen intellect and a physical make-up as strong and perfect as a Grecian statue of an Olympian hero, which combined with a friendly personality and character make him a four-square man. Real- izing these never-dying characteristics, we recommend Denton as one of the most prom- ising young men that the Class of ' 30 has _ E SSe ® RAYMOND L. EVANS, r S E Applicant for B.A. Degree EDENTON. N. C. Council (3); Assistant SONNY BOY- It is but natural that we should expect one that com es from such an historic town to write his name upon pages of Wake For- est history. Raymond ' s accompUshments are worthy of the highest praise. He has stood out in front both as a student and as a fellow. As a student be is unexcelled: as a gentleman, none is more perfect: as a friend, he is the truest. The fact that he holds £n assistantship in Biology should be evidence enough of his jurisprudence in that field. We predict that he will write upon the pages of human history as indelibly as upon the pages of Wake Forest history. HERMAN FARBER. K B, T E Applicant for B,S. Degree WELDON. N. C. A friend in need Herman friend indeed. a real friend, a true pal and a good sport. His good nature and friendly attitude make him popular with all the stu- dents. He is always willing to help anyone and to know Herman is to like him. Not only does he excel in his friendliness, but as a student and in college activities as well. Nothing other than complimentary could be said about Herman. Luck to vou. Herman! We feel sure that you are destined to make a huge SDCcess. S S S HDISON IM RRY (AULKNER AppUcunf fnr SS Degree LOUISBURO. N. C. Mtmlier F H. V. 1 ' . V. (1, 2, i). Vice-Presi- dent (.ill Vice-Presulent Dr. Nnwell ' s S. S. Class (1), Secretary-Treasurer (2): Bccr.lary of College S. S. (2) ; Vice-P e ident Dr. Bryan ' s S. S Class (3); Class Basketball (2); Summer School Student Council, 1929. lORK ' Likeable. capable, and unassuming Is Perry. Although not taking any conspicu- ous part in the activities of the campus, he IS the ' Dun anci Bradstrcet of the social circles — the little ' Blue Book contains much information. As a student he is unsurpassed, only those who have ability and personality can hold a place of equal rank on the campus and in the classroom — this Perry does. He is ever ready to crack a joke, and above all he is a Christian gentleman. Appltcant fur B.A. Degree MARSHVIl.l.l-. N. C. Vice-President Junior Class (i) : Student Coun- cil (4): President Gamma Sigmi Epsilon (4); Senior Editor Howler (4): Golden Bough (4). ■WILLIE On this side of the page, ladies and gentle- men, we have one of the most illustrious members of the Class of ' 3 0— one who will, no doubt, some day — appear on the pages of history as one of the great scientists of all time. As a student, he is of the best: as a gentleman, we have no nobler: as a friend, he is genuine: as a leader, he is strong and compelling. Need we say more ' To the world we present him — one of the best the Class of Nineteen Thirty has to offer. X §S S ?3 WILLIAM ALEXANDER GREENE AppluanI lor 6.5. Degree ROBERSONVILLE, N. C ral Baskethall (11; Han-Hcllciiic Lil (4 JOSEPH ILOYD HALLMAN Apphcunt lor B.S. Degree TOLUCA. N. C, dent S. S. (1 BILL ' Cle Although ■Bill is quiet, he is a great thinker. He is capable of solving problems of great importance. He is known on the campus as one who has a big heart in that he is always willing to help and cooperate in anything worthwhile. We arc sure that this spirit that has manifested his progress at Dear Old Wake will make him a suc- cess throughout life. Bill is always well dressed, which shows that he is interested in keeping himself outwardly as well as in- wardly clean Here ' s to you. Bill We are sure that you will be a success HALLMAN ' If honesty, persistency, congeniality and pleasantness arc characteristics of greatness, then Floyd is truly great. The loyalty and devotion that he has shown toward his school activities, and his willingness to lend a help- ing hand have won for him countless friends. He shows extraordinary talent in the field of pearance His life c His heart but ath thi; find a he and happy futu if pure gold campus has b;cn lived in har Christian ideals of the school leen pierced by Cupids sting predict for him a brigh CHARLES JAMES HAMRICK Applicant for B.S. Degree MOORESBORO, N. C. •CHARLIE Charlie, a young giant of two hundred pounds, came here from a farm in Cleveland County about four years ago. He is a young man of high ambition and always looks on the bright side of life, Eor two years he has been a memb. ' r of the Deacon grid team, and his strong determination and physical strength have made him a valuable man in the line. Charlie is well known on the Wake Forest campus and by no means is he a stranger to the girls of Raleigh and Mere- dith, He delights in doing difficult things, therefore his future success is assured. WILLIAM ROY HATLEY. K K Applicant for B.A. Degree OAKBORO, N. C Ell Si liBtanl n Bible (.11 VicePre Uniun ■ sident B, S, U. (4); G (4), HAT Presidcn I B. Y. P. U Ever one who knows Roy k nows a lad who is true blue. He ' s an ear lest sti dent a ■jolly good sport. and a Christian g entle- rie is a boy who can tr ust his own legs fo support, physic ally, m entally and morally When once co nvinced of a hmg he ' s as immovable as the Rock 3f G:b altar During the four years Roy ha 5 been here both St udents and facull y have shown thei faith ir his ability by the office s of re spon sibility which they havi placed upon h.m We wish him God-speed in the uture S S OcfSi iSiDr:: THURMAN B. HELMS Applicant for B.S. Degree MONROE. N. C. JAMES MONROE HORTON. A T Applicant for B.S. D2gree VILAS. N. C. 2) ; Tenn (4). 3). HELMS- Thur: iy not stand at the head of his class in scholarship, but once he begins a thing, he never gives up until it is finished. His dogged determination is one of his out- standing characteristics. You never hear him brag, but vou always see him doing things. He has no enemies for he treats his fellow man with respect. His character stands the severest test, bjing dominated by the Chris- tian spirit. His weaknesses are women and poetry, and the one who has a love for these cannot miss the mark very, very far. Ask his friends. They know •JUDGE have quite a ladies ' In ■•Jim Socially he is dent he is unsurpassed; and as a musician, he is a second Paderewski. One of ' Jim ' s outstanding features is his calm, smooth air. He never allows things to worry him. In fact, his nonchalant disposition would make him as much at home in the palace of a king as among a group of his classmates. Seldom does nature form a more widely gifted man. Twill be with only pleasant memories that we recall his association with us and as a part of us. i S B s .j c r ?5i1S7;; ' ;; i V5 SANfORD WILLIAM HUGHES AppliLiint tor B.A. Degree SHELBY, N. C. Glee Club (3, 4); Band C4). ■BILL Despite specialization in modern lite, ver- satility and a limitless variety of interests, brand a man as something above the aver- age. Bill has to his credit the honor of be- ing such an individual. What he is makes him interested in the high and worthy; what he loves focuses other interests in life, music, art. and literature; while his energetic ambi- tion will drive him far up the rugged road toward his aspired ideal. Bill is again gifted with a sort of uniquely, impressive bearing, and a personality one appreciates more as its DANA EDWARD JESTER, 11 K A Applicant foe B.S. Degree WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Old Cold and Black Staff (1. 2), Associate Editor (3), Editor (4): Cheer Leader (2, 4); Band (2, 3, 4); Drum Major (2, 3, 4): Journali-m Club (3, 4): Asst. Manager Football J2); Campbell College Club (2, DEEJEE Wii wide range of chief one. the .icqu cult ston Salem pres ter. with great ability interest, varying fror Old Gold and Black, to his pet aversion of cartooning. His versatility and capability is shown by the various forms of activities in which he has engaged. He is of that cnthusi- .istic type which acknowledges no defeat and is willing to exceed the limit to accomplish any worthy aim. = 2 THE 1930 HOWLER. JOSEPHUS JOHNSON HENRY DOWELL JONES. K K Applicant for B.A. Degree Applicant for B.A. Degree FOUR OAKS, N. C. CAMERON. N. C. Johnston County Club (2, 3. 4); Eu . 3, 4) : Secretary-Treasurer Union A ' U. (4), President (4). Society B. Y. B. Y. P. U. (3); President B. Y. P. U. Union (4); Track (3, 4); President Campbell College Club (4). ■■JOE ■DEACON Joe is a man of true worth and ghest type, as those of us who kno timatcly will gladly testify. His qu of the w him Deacon has the sterling qualities of true manhood, and is ever an aspirant toward things really worthwhile. His winning per- assuming, honest, diligent, gentle and friendly disposition bespeaks He The fou year he has spen in Wake Forest true friends. He has dedicated his life to thi supreme call to labor in the Master ' s service His future is very promising, and his Chris tian sincerity and loyalty are leading him on ward to a worthy goal. Good luck to you -Joe. cheerfulness ha the highest esteem of his associi not only shown excellent ability in his studies, but has illustrated skill in athletics. His high type of scholarship is only an ex- ample of his true character. With his sin- cerity and cheerfulness as a lcad:r. we feel confident that into whatever field he enters he will be a worthy son of his Alma Mater. May he serve as he is now serving. PRHSTON tLWOOD JONES Appluani h,r B.S Degm HOPE MILLS. N. C. ROBHRT TYRE JONES. JR.. Appluunt for B-S. Degre: CANTON, GA. PETE ' ■Pete, ' we usually hear him called, hails from the city of Fayetteville. For four years he has been greeting the boys of Wake Forest with a friendly smile. Pete natur- ally possesses a fine personality and is liked by all. not excluding the fair sex. As a stu- dent he has made an enviable record. MISS JUDITH JONES JUDITH Thirteen mot Mrs. Marshall Elizabeth City, th-old daughter of Mr. H. Jones (B.A. 15). Hope she may ud of being the i of being the grcat-g sf Alexander Hamilton. Varsity Basketbal (3, 4); B. S. U (1, 2, 31 ; Secretary College Sunday S hool (1, . ' , 3); Vice. Preside nt Student Body (4) Captain Varsity Bas- kelball (4). TV We all dishk to think of losin g our pop ular ■ Georgia Cracker- He 1 one o the best sports o n our ca mpus. but. also. ( nc of o jr best a hietes. He is one of the few bo s that ar e good students as well a good at iletes. h e IS not only pop- ular w ith the boys, but w ith the girls, too — and he w • The way girl take to him makei us all want to be tall at d slcnd r. We all believe Tv wil be a hip doctor some dav. TROY EDWARD JONES. K 4 K Applicant for B.A. Degree HOLLY SPRINGS. N. C. Eu Society (3. 4), Vice-President (4), Senior Critic (4), Society Day Orator (4 ; President H B. Y. P. U. (4); Student Secretary Volunteer L ' niDn (3i, President (4), Officer State Union (4); Secretary Dr. Reid ' s S. S. Class (4); Glee Club (4) ; Ministerial Class O. 4) ; Mars HiU Club (.1. 4). ■TROJAN- Just Troy — not another like him any- where. His sense of humor is exactly like no one else ' s. If needs be. he can see some- thing humorous in even the most serious sub- jects. When you need a laugh, have a con- ference with ' Trojan. Our friend is shrewd and often sees the motive behind your deed or word when you think not. Trojan ' is a student and enjoys reading in their orig- inal languages the stories of his ancestors. JOSIAH LIVINGSTON KEATON. Applicant for B.S. Degree WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Assistant in Biology (3, 4); Junior Editor How- ler (3); Senior Editor Howler (4t; Student Coun- cil (4); Manager Glee Club (4); Eu Snciet (1. 21. •JOE Here Winston-Salem presents us another of her many illustrious sons — this time — the Hon. Joe ' Keaton. Conscientious in all his endeavors, aspiring to noble hsights. and accomplishing noble ends. Joe ' quietly wends his way among us. His smiling coun- tenance and pleasing disposition have won for him the friendship of everv professor and student c n the campus. His congenial nature and sm iling countenance will ever ra- diate among us. Goodbye. ■Joe. it has been a pleasu e to know you and an honor to have you a a member of the Class of 30. MARTIN LUTHKR KESLER. JR., I i: E Applicant for B.S. Degree THOMASVILLE. N. C. Ma 3, 4): Hill Band (2. 3, 4) i Chapel Pianis Davidson County Club (1, 2. .1, Club (1, 2, 3. 4). ■KREISLER- A man of pa and scicnci-. Of the first its depths lie en- deared in a certain heart. I need say no more. Of the second, whenever the soft, vo.uptuous, lingering strains of an organ are heard as they filter out through the stained g.ass windows of the College Church, he is aione engrossed amid his musical dreams. The last of the trinity is science, an able ad.pt in the art of Chemie and Physik, one WHO is inspired, persistent and resourceful. Is there anything else that need be said. ' JULIAN HOLT KING Applicant for B.A. Degree LAKELAND, FLA, THEOLOGIAN Theologian is a boy worth knowing and a friend worth ha% ' ing. He is admired by the casual observer, but only those who have the privilege of being associated with him know him as the sincere and dependable friend that he is. His fellows admire him for his loyalty to the choicest things attain able. He puts his heart into his work and has proved himself a capable student, Dan Cupid sent the shaft deep into his soul and he has already plucked the flower of his life. His noble aspirations combined with those of his IDEAL promise a glorious tomorrow in his life ' s work. THE 1930 HOWLER_ ROY ELIAS KINSEY, B K. r Applicant for B.S. Degree COINJOCK. N. C. Manager of Band (2, 3, 4) : Manager Glee Club (3): Student Legislature (2. 3); President Junior Class (3): Junior Editor Howler (31; Track Team (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain (3, 4): Biology Assistant (3, 4); Gym Assistant (4): Golden Bough (3, 4); Monogram Club (2, 3, 4) ; President Student body (4). ■CURLY-HEADED MANAGER ■ THURMAN DELNA KITCHIN, JR. K A. X H T Applicant for B.A. Degree WAKE FOREST. N. C. Eu Society; Assistant in Modern Languages (2): ou nalism Club (3, 4) ; Golden Bough (3. 4) ; As- i;tant Bu iness Manager Old Gold and Black (3) : ■ditor-inChief The Wake Forest Sludenl (4). Roy firmness, and fail Truly. Qu.. hin that he hasn ' t an enemy pus. Roy has deserved everv ool a nd has received almost every able. He w,Il long be remem- bov who is a whole track team Not only has Roys track versa- :tions speak lo which applie; unassuming i viable record olarly qualities, ring, and his absc 1 an outstanding i host of friend sfaction as, throu rds is the n Kiichin. ' . has made at Wake Forest. dignifi::d yet ft His ndiy tility brought fame and honor upon the school, but also his period of superb leader- ship of the student body has known no equal. o pen his nt him. an ideal Wake Forest THOMAS SEXTON LAWRENCE Appluunt for B.A- Degree APEX. N.C. ANDREW lACKSON LEWIS Applicant lur BS. Degree WINNABOW. N. C. Phi Society, Cha plain (2), As sista ,1 Secretary (3). VicePr«idtnl (4); Society )av to. (J); Junior Orato ' s Medal (3); Com nt Mar- shal (3) ; President B B. Y. P II (1 : Secre- tary Interschola tic Tournament Cnn President (4): Society Day Sec 14 ; Presi- dent S. S. CInss (- 1: B. s. r. r I. ) 1 Anni- versary Day Orator (41. ■■TOM ' When one has scrapped ihrc UBh fo ur years of college life, he is able to sc rap the world. the flesh, and th e devil in a tai iv efficient manner. Tom s the kind of ch p who works through, speaks throu Rh, an d leads through. His w ill to find a V c r make one, his congenia ity. and his philosophy of life will make h m a valuab e f Tnr ibution to the leadership in our State Cla Hi! ■ANDY THE SUPER SALESMAN ' Allow us. ladies and gentlemen, to present Andy the Super-Salesman -■ Seldom does nature form a more widely gifted man. His dynamic personality has won for him a host of friends. He is the kind of fellow who could make good in any field which he might enter. As a student, he is dili- gent; as a leader he is outstanding; as a friend he is loyal. Conscientious in all his and aspiring to worthy heights the Tid atile ell rounded s J Eu Society (3. 4). Winner Jnior Orator ' s Medal (3) I General Secretary (4) ; State B. S. U. Presi- dent (4) ; Golden Bough (4) ; Anniversary Day Orator (4): Mars Hill Club (jl, 41; Ministerial •CHARLEV Charles has come from the testing ground of college life and has naturally joined heart- ily in campus activities Eloquent as a speaker, constant as a friend, unsurpassed as a leader — these have won for him the admiration of both the faculty and the stu- dent bodv. By his consecrated character and impelling dignity, he has moulded well the idea.s of campus life. Besides his many outside activities he has made a splendid record as a student. With a lasting quality of friendship, tinged with an element of Special Gym Class (1, 2): Gold Dust Twins (1. 2. J); Student LeKislature (i) : President Rock- ingham Club Oh • CHARLIE- When our minds wander back over our days allii nd fr ships, our thoughts will Unger long about a modest fellow student. Troy Martin. Just as the tones of ' Old Faithful. ' the college bell, will ever vibrate in our memory, so will thoughts of Troy cause the chords of fondest friendship to vibrate in our hearts. He has made good in his colleg; work, proven a willing aid to many. and. above all. is a gentleman. For this son of our beloved Alma Mater may the incessantly flowing sands of time be a golden stream of happi- ness leading to the rosy sunset success. a2 B gfe g57i 30  oy %- ) m OLIVER JACKSON MURPHY, K ■!• K ■■ WII 1.1AM HENRY OVERMAN. K + K Applicant for B.A. Degrev Appluant for B.A Degree LOUISBURG, N. C. TROTVILLE, N, C, Eu Society (3); B. Y. P. U. Officer (3); Camp Ku Siiciety (3, 4); Mars Hill Club (3. 4). bell College Club (4); Mars Hill Club Reporter (4)1 Ministerial Class (4); Anniversary Dav Ora- tor. Alternate (4); President A B. Y. P. U. HENRY (4); Student Council (4); Officer Kappa Phi Kappa. Henry always approaches his fellow stu- ■JACK di nts with a smile. His sincerity of heart d congeniality have won for him universal Hospitality, optimism, nobility, and in- fr cndjhip. He takes up his work with a dustry characterize Jack. His personality d termination which means success. As a and congeniality is admirable. His aspira- Ir end he is sociable, and as an associate tions are unsurpassed and his possibilities h has no parallel. There are implanted in incalculable. He is energetic, enthusiastic, and h s life those principles and aspirations which untiring in his endeavors. His spotless char- m akc up an ideal character. He is loyal to acter, his ability to appre ciate the best and h s Alma Mater and always gives the best his ambition to find the Holy Grail promise sc rviccs he can render. With such talents to make him a great dynamic in the min- K r leadership he will become a great power istry. His hobby is B. Y. P. U. work. in the field of his interest. Watch him grow! m ( j ) iQ m:m PERCY PARKER Applicant for B.A. Degret SVLVA. N. C. ■PERK- ■Perk ' hails from ihe hills of Western North Carolina. If there is anyone who gets the most out of life, that person is he. The worries of college life are not a part of his schedule. Being always optimistic, he never allows his studies to interfere with his social activities. Yet there is about him all the qualities which make a man. His courtesy and genuine friendship have caused all those who really knew him to love him. He is a good stud.-nt and a gentleman in the truest sense. With his sincere convictions and out- spoken honesty, he will be an honor to his chosen profession. THOMAS ARCHIE PARKER Applicant for B.A. Degree SHELBY. N. C. Cleveland County Club (1, 2. 4); Band (3, 4): ■ice-President Poteat S. S. Class (3); President ' oteat S. S. Class (4) : President H B. Y. P. U. 2); Vice-President B. S. U. (4). ■RED- blue eyes, red hair, and frank. of this not unhandsome young man. nature has combined a certain aver- sion to ostentation in speech with his reti- cent demeanor to form an almost inimitably, paradoxical personality. Parker has spent his entire four years of college at Wake Forest. He has made friends in every de- partment of the institution and those who know him best are unanimous in their af- firmation that he possesses the inevitable charcateristics which mark him as a Christian gentleman. With the boyish smile 21J)C 5CiSS M : ' % mQ mi Pat has been at Wake Forest only two years, having transferred from Campbell Col- lege. During his stay here he has won the respect and admiration of the faculty and student body because of his irreproachable character and his fair dealings with his asso- ciates. He has made an enviable record and surely success awaits one who can conquer with such case the obstacles of higher Latin and education as Pat has done. Pat will be instructing the youth of the land next year and we feel sure that his students will absorb much of the spirit that has won so many friends for him at Wake Forest- record have : of his as trodden the walks of Wake pus for four years, coming here lad from Franklin County. His urpassed. The girls bee able but to gain feel that I ' ery attentii mscl has her eyes set upon him. liri hard worker and he never does any: a haphazard way. He has made a riends at Wake Forest and we hav of his future success and lead:rrship. field of chemistry we predict tha of f ■thy himself ntributor eful Our S ' . r: % mQ m CLARENCE G. PHIFER. X T AppUcunt for B.A. Degree ROCKINGHAM. N. C. Behold, friends. Romans, and c the ardent admirer of Shakespeare glory of his Roman nose, graces AUDIE AYCOCK POWELL Applicant fur B.A. Degree LAWNDALE. N. C. •ICKY- ith a convictio ith rudite gla in English. Phifer naturally assumes the role of the most outstanding student of English Philology on the campus. He even advanced himself to such a position that he was given the felicitious privilege of correct- ing Freshman themes. But seriously — in Clarence we recognize a man of true literary genius who loves fine literature for the sake of literature alone. Truly he will leave ■■footprints on the sands of time. Ickv hails f land County. After t college life he turned youth. The fact that he ill. de to but ned ished hi. of hi! student, and a conscientious, hard w( man. He has con victions of his ow IS always ready and able to defend When thoroughly aroused his argum characterized by a tenacious Koldnes pugnacity. )f Clevc- successful truct the and fin- rking RALPH JAMES RASBERRY Applicant for B.A. Degree WILMINGTON, N. C. B. Y. 1 ' . U. (L 2, 3, 4); Mni.ljer Sunday School (I, J, 3. 4); Phi Society (2); Quiz Leader H B. Y. P. U. (J)t Ministerial Class (L 2, 3, 4). ■R. J. ' One uUty Una5summg and dignified is ' R, J. 1 know h.s rea ly by close assoc to love, admire, and marvel at ms o[ d deep thinking Philosophy on. and to kno d marvel at his lindedness and deep thinking Phil is his hobby, and his ability to perceive formulate, and express sound views make; him outstanding. He is a .consecrated Chris tian gentleman, loyally and devotedly dedi cated to the Master ' s cause. Whether it b by the spoken word or wielded pen. he i; d. ' stined to be one of the outstanding Chris tian figures of the century. .JORDAN KIMBER ROUSE Applicant tor B.S. Degree KANNAPOLIS. N. C. Wmgale Junior College (1, - ' ) ; Winijate Club (3. 4); Vice-President (3); Cam bell College Club (4); President -C B. Y. P. U. (3). Secreta y (3, 4): Vice-President Dr. Reid ' s S. S. Class (4). ■■J. K. ■ J. K . ■ through his genial disposition, good nature, and unimpeachable character, is known and loved by the student body. He IS a man of honest purposes and grim de- termination. College life apparently has many joys for him for wherever you see him he is the same cheerful -J. K. By his eloquent voice he can hypnotize friend and foe alike, and it has been rumored that girls fall for it equally as well. Bumming to Raleigh is his specialty, but who wouldn ' t bun ■ith such i WALTER WINGATE SIKES 4 K T. r H r Applicant for B.A. Degree CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. C. Tennis (2, 3. 4), Manager (3. 4). Captain (4). ■PHANTON Some day the name of Walter Sikes will be as familiar to the followers of the tennis circles as is Big Bill Tilden s. Look ' This is his Phenotype. If you don t believe it. look again. Speaking of the ladies, that lall. slender physique — well it makes us want to be tall and slender, too. In the class room he is diligent, outside he is polite and congenial. On the tennis court he is incon- querable — always up — holding the truest type of sportsmanship. As a tennis player his ability is proven by the fact that he has for two years captained the sport. ROBERT N. SIMMS. JR.. A ' . Applicant for B.A. Degree RALEIGH. N. C. Class Historian (1); Eu Society (1. 4); Com- mencement Marshal (1): College Glee Club (1. 2. 3): College Quartet (2. 3): Vice-President Pan- Hellenic Council (41: Golden Bough (4). ■BOB ' Since Bob came to Wake Forest four years ago he has occupied in the student body the place of a scholar and an active student. As a member of the Glee Club Quartet his serv- ices have been almost indispensable. This year he has served as Vice-President of the Pan-Hellenic Council and his policies and in- fluences there have been beneficial in the work of this organization. His convincing man- ner and logic suggest to one the qualities oi a lawyer, and Bob intends to prepare himself for that profession after receiving his B.A. Degree this spring. CLINTON JOHNSON SMITH Apphciint for B.S. Degree LITTLETON. N. C. JAMES HENRY SMITH, K K Applicant for B.A. Degree MARION, N, C. liiti (1, 2, SMITTY ' ■JIMMY ' been unofficially connt cted Wit and humor characterize Jimmy. ' ctivities on the campu in However, in him we find a passion for ere for which he gets no deep, free, and harmonious life. He neve 1 he plavs no insttum cnt. refuses a challenge, and by hard work anc ost regular attendant of the moral discipline he is building an everlast nusical organizations of the ing memorial- Not only is Jimmy con enthusiasm in their « ork scientious in his studies, but he proves him rt in their developm ent. self to be a steadfast friend. He has nothing orked during his stay here that he will not share with others. W hich he plans to make his have reasons to b.-lieve that he will be sue istry. He has devoted his cessful in the ministry, for a passion fo elementary chemistry and spiritu.il le.idership stirs within him with numerous his four years credit. Althou he has been a r practices of the campus and hi has had its | Smitty has i on the subject profession — chei is planning to continue that work upon 1 ing school in June, at least so he says. I ROY MEADOW SMITH, e K X Applicant for B.S. Degree GREENSBORO. N. C. Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Vice-President Student Legislature (.1); Intra-mural Basketball (41; Freshman Foot- ball (1); Varsity Foolball (2, 4); Monogram Club; Vice-President Hoover-Curtis Club (3). NO-TRUMP ■No-Trump ■ Smith busy doing something wherever he ' s going, he ' s doing — and he is always busy. Bu he has a thoroughly cordial greeting for hi friends. And everyone is his friend. Roy i; i hustler, a good mixer, and he has vision ■What other qualities does a man need tc climb out in the world ' Here ' s to you Roy. ■If ever he fiad a care. His smiling countenance never disclosed it. ' about found hurry RALPH JUDSON SYKES Applicant for B.S. Degree JACKSON. N. C. scial Gvm Team (2) ; , 3. 4). Vice-Presi- dent (4). ■SYKES Sykes is one of those versatile fellows who can .idjust himself to any circumstance. He IS one of those fortunate ones who is never ill at ease. To one who does not know him intimately. Sykes appears to be merely a care- free, jovial, optimistic lad who ncv. ' r takes life seriously. Mingled with this delightful joviality, one who knows him can readily sense a certain sedateness. a noble purpose, a desire to help others. To add that Sykes will be a successful physician in later years is needless — it is inevitable. aid look up and laugh love and lift. ' ' S SSe BRUCE M, TOMBERLIN. K K, X 11 T App ' .icanl for B.A. Degree SWISS. N. C. Mars Hill (1, 2), I ' resiilent lieneral B. V. P. U. (4): Assistant in English (4); Assistant in Library (4); Annive sary Debater C4); Mars Hill Club C.l, 4); Eu Society (1. 4); B. S. U. (4). ■TOMLIN Superlatives are not extravagant usage when estimating one worthy of exalted com- mendation. The character of Tombcrlin is without reproach; his personality both in pri- vate and public is unpretentious yet compel- ling: his scholastic record deserves highest congratulations, while his application and en- ergy are as unparalleled as his interests, apti- tudes, and capacities. He can debate, pre- side, command, lead, and discuss the intrica- cies of ancient or modern learning; indeed, his resourcefulness would be a valuable con- tribution to any profession. O. T. TOWNSEND. K K Apphcuni for B A- Degree ROWLAND. N. C, C B. y. P. U. (1. 2. .isiirtT (4); Assistant in ■O. T, ' the State of Robeson, fn Forest has drawn many oth, He is brilliant. vhich Wake :ty. and brim-full of hu- mor. No one could be blue around him I said he was brilliant, although he is not so studious, for he does not have to be. He IS by natural endowment one of those sons of erudition to whom knowledge comes easily. In line, he is a popular, well-rounded Wake 1-orest man. and a man of superb moral character In the CLiss of ' 10 there FREDDY GUY WALKER Applicant for B.A. Degree LATTIMORE. N. C. Wingate Junior College (1. 2); Wingate Clul) (3. 4): Masonic Club (3. 4); President Cleveland Club (4); Ministerial Class (3, 4). ■ ' F. G. Friendly, studious, courteous and persistent are the profound characteristics of F. G. ' His determination, his sunny disposition and his sterHng character have won for him many priceless jewels — friends. He is a stud?nt in whom his fellows confide, and the confidence of his friends has built for him a shrine of friendship. His high ideals are his greatest ass:t. and his determination is equal to the task of living these id:als- Possessing all the qualities of a Christian gentleman and living and loving the truth, we mav read- ily predict success in his great calling — the Christian ministry. JAMES C. WALKER. + K B Applicant for B.S. Degree ROXBORO. N. C. ■HERB People us;d to mistake Herb for some- ones little boy. But how he has grown in four years: Little Bill is Big William now. and no one dares dispute that fact. Herb is the boy with the ■Ev. ' r Ready smile. No one sees him unless that winning smile accompanies. Such a lad is destin:d to make a huge success of life. No matter how dark the cloud is. H:rb ' always manages to see the silver lining. His never-failing optimism is contagious and it doesn ' t take long for him to inoculate some of his happiness into the hearts of those that know him. He is a comfort to the disheartened and a price- nds. B mM m m: W ' ll I lAM RUF ' US WALKER. A S T Applicant for B.A. Degree MAXTON, N. C. WALTER LEE WARPEORD Applicant for B.A. Degree SOUTHMONT, N. C. Glee nul (I. 3. ,1); Hand (1); Phi Society (4); College Quartet (2): Secretary-Treasurer Boiling Glee Clir 12. .1. 1): Inli-i-ci.llegiate Debater Springs Club (2); Special Gym Team (2); Robeson I)ir , , :,,i ,|, 1 1,,;, u . vi„,i.,,i liirector College County Club (1. 2, .1, 4); Treasurer 0 B. Y , . I ' m -i.I, III .111,1 I ' l, -i.k-nt Eu Society P. U. (1); Boxing Team (3); Chorister Dr. Reid ' s |, lM,i i,,n,i,ii 11 V. P. U. C3); S. S. Cla.ss (2). Pi,.,i,l,-„1 II ■•RUNT -SHEIK ■BUCK Four years ago Rufus assumed his col- Much m ay be said in favor of the happy lege work at Wake Forest. Many of us arc medium ind golden mean. and Buck envious of some of his unusual qualities. If has solved the secret of attaining them. Pcr- he has two faces, he wears only one; if he haps the most prominent musician in our dislikes anyone, he never tells the public: if midst, he is also active in society and rc- he knows one ' s faults, he never criticizes Iigious wo rk. A person of unimpeachable that one: if he dislikes other people ' s meth- character. Buck manifests the proper de- ods, he uses his own. Surely Robeson never 5ree of effi rvescent facetiousness and reveren- produced a more refined, more courteous. tial devou ness to deserve the ever-enviable more polite, more friendly, better disposed ippcllative of a good sport and a regu- and finer gentleman than Walker. We shall lar fellow. never forget his abilities and gymnastics. We hope for him a notable success. be ;i £)-:  e S i S WILLIAM HENRY WATKINS. K A Applicant tor B.A. Degree WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DAVID HENRY WILCOX, JR. Applicant for B.S. Degree WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. •■WILLIE Behold the exponent of refreshing raci- alism. Willie can always be depended upon ) be the advocater of the unexpected. He the friend of those in trouble. His opin- and fra s. comb nd he ith the The alifi- ;h a ready wit and pleas inor, make his friendship highly es- The loyalty which he has illustrated illege connections is an asset which rk hi. . ;i): Old Cold and Shell Reporter (1. 2), Alii a. 4); Dramatic Club (1, 2). ■DIZZY ' ' Little but loud is an expression that might well be changed to ■small of statue but large of mind. ■ ' Dizzy is symbolic of David as a cheer leader, but on class and in the laboratory his head is as level as a gyroscopic compass. His wagon has long been hitched to a lofty asteroid and is already well on its journey through uncharted spaces in the realm of science. This is indicated by his affinity for chemistry and his enviable record in this branch of .science. Mil. TON ALLKN WILLIAMS Applicant for B.S. Degree DUNN, N. C. Col If ri If dc recah ili (4); Special Gym I SLIM -LATTY- •M. h.gh place among those of his chosen pro(ess,on. There is not a task loo large for h.m to tackle. He is the typ: of boy who will try anything once, M. A. is a good student b.-cause he takes his work sc r.oijslv anci at the same time he finds a great deal of pleasure in studying. You never meet him on the street without meetine a smile. Whether he teaches school or enters the school of medicine you will always find him a hard worker. We pred ct success for him wherever he goes and in whatever he JOHN RAYNON WOODARD. -1 2 X AppUcml for BS. Degree CONWAY, N. C. Noitl.amrilu.i County Club (1. 2, 4); Campbell tollese tub 1 4)1 Assistant Manager Baseball ' -. , ). l.lee (.liib (4); Manager Baseball (4). RED Red might be set up as an ideal for a joLy good fellow, Somehow Red pos- sesses that magnetic personality which enables a person to make friends and keep them, - - - - sport and likes always to see Hi; nd ale His grades bring out the fact that he keeps his mind active, Conway may look to Mr. J R, Woodard for a leader because he has the personality, the energy, and the character that are necessary for a man to become a desirable leader. s X ROBERT MOORE WOOD ' WARD AppUcat n for B.A. Degree STATESVILLE . N. C. Eu Society (2j, Program Committee (2), C (2). Vice-President Night Section {}): Old and Black (1, 2), Club Editor (4); Society Marshal (4) ; Intercollegiate Debate Council President F B. Y. P. U. (3); Vice-Pres B. S. U. (S . President (4). Gold Day ■■BOB Thro distingu tleman ughout Woodwa ished himself as a and a lover of w rds career true Christ isdom. H he has gen- iter- ests are not narr cific field. Dou the Class of 50 coming a truly of him that he owed do btless. n shows r great man A ' n to any 3 other me nore prom.s It migh ane mbe c o be spe- r of bc- said ■One who neve Bui marched b Never doubted Never dreamed Wrong would turned reast fori clouds u though tr,un,ph bis back. Vard. ould break right were t ' or sled. PAUL THOMAS WORRELL Applicant fur B.A. Degree SEABOARD, N. C. Eti Society (1. 2. 3, 4): Northampton County niil. (1. 2. . . 4). Secretary (3): Member F  Y, P, U. (1. 2. 3). pleasing, bright, and unselfish dis- 1 of -p. T. has won for him es- ! all who know him. He has spread college nd ha and the adn the four-year student. His sin- cerity, and determination to do the right will always win for him friends. His ideal; arc noble, aspirations high, and persevei measureless. We predict a life of real w and service to the Master and his fcl men. and through him many wavward shall find Christ. th LACEY DEVINEY WYRICK. O K N Applicant for B.S. Degree GREENSBORO. N. C. ROOSTER Lacey D. Wyrick hails from Greensboro, N. C. in the central part of the State. Lacey. as he is called by his friends and associates, may be described as b ing a young man madL up of trustworthiness, perseverance and stickability. Polite, friendly, and con genial, he goes about on the campus, off the campus, in the classroom or wherever one meets him. he is always the same. The requests with the women are too numerous to mention. Whether Wyrick teaches school or goes into business or enters medicine, he will undoubtedly make a huge success. FAB HUNTER YATES Applicani for B.S. Degm APEX. N. C. ck Team (3) JIM 1927 Behold, the student before wh fessor and classmates bow. You him without obeying the co Slop. Look and Listen. for nature and fine personality comn spcct of all. Jim came to us ir Sophomore from the great metropolis o Buie ' s Creek. He is the only man in schoo who can walk without moving anything bu his feet: likewise, he is the only man wh can talk for fifteen minutes straight withou stopping to catch his breath. All this show, that he is an exceptional man. but he ha; eptu al qualil He friend and gentle and m =: : % ) :im(! m John Clyde Yates Applicant for B.A. Degree WAKE FOREST. N. C. President Ministerial Cla; Pastor ' ■J- C Clyde is a good neighbor, lovable, approachable, honorable, dependable. Kindness, gentleness, whole-heartedness. trueness arc blended in his manners. He is not presump- tuous, not hasty in his conclusions, not thoughtless concerning the good of others, a serious student, a good mixer, wears a smile and scatters sunshine each day. Nobility of character and sincerity of purpose commend him to all. His success as a pastor and a student is due. no doubt, to the sweet spirit of his good wife who cheerfully keeps the home fires burning. Unselfish service and a willing hand await you in Clyde — Try him out! Superans et superare. Senior Class Histor - HE time has come when our thoughts and our actions, as a class while within these sacred walls are about to go down as history. Lot us p ause to review those hallowed days spent here. Armed with our high .school diplomas, certain that knowledge kindles the fires of imagination and inspires the flame of genius — pulsating with heightened anticipation of entering a new world and driven by accentuated hopes — in the fall of 1926. on a clear September morning, one hundred and seventy-five strong, we turned our faces toward the ivy-clad walls of Wake Forest, From everywhere we came, as if on a mad rush in search of gold. We were in reality beginning a search, but not for gold — for truth. Since that time many of this original number have dropped by the way- side. Some because of misfortune — while others found the going too heavy — became discouraged and admitted defeat. But others have come into our ranks to .still keep us strong in numbers and keep our enthusiasm high. When we arrived, our environment was new and we had to become adapted to it. This process of adaptation would have probably been very difficult had it not been for our worthy aides and teachers — the class of ' 29. Upon our arrival as Freshmen, there was an increase in the production of chapel song books, for we at once purchased all available. There was also a heavy offering of radiator fees, gym tickets and other actual necessities of college life. Not long after our advent into college, we were given our first night out and we returned from this ennobling experience with the lower ends of our shirts imitating the flowing beard of retreating winter. Following this night out we felt ourselves well introduced to the entire college community. For it was upon the campus wall that we proclaimed, in loud and accented tones, to the worthy Sophomores and the entire college com- munity, our names in full, where we were from and why we came to Wake Forest. Thus we passed our Freshman year and by the time June came around this heterogeneous group of Freshmen, who had entered college during the fall before, was now homogeneous in spirit and solid in .sentiment toward Wake Forest and was a definite entity of influence and concern We had now reached the year for which every Freshman longs. And even though being Sophomores is somewhat like the proverbial morning after — there being not quite so much fun in being as there is in becoming — if in our Freshman year we were subjects, certainly in our Sopho- more year we were objects — objects of concern too. We had now advanced to a place of definite responsibility — that of imparting the Wake Forest spirit, traditions and ideals into our seemingly insignificant charges — the class of i 1 . The task was, to us, seemingly a diflkult one, although we had just had our lessons in these activities and felt ourselves excellent teachers. Various and ingenious methods were employed in the accomplishment of this task. And even though the task required quite a bit of our time, we gladly gave, unre- luctantly, all the time necessary, for we felt it imperative to prove our.selves worthy of the task that had been so graciously entrusted to us. Page Scuenly-fuu ' M m !! Thus wc passed in Sophomorcdom until out of pure saiety we became Juniors. The Junior year is always epoch-making. In it we put our hands to the plow and turned up furrow after furrow of wisdom until the fields of learning appeared almost done. But when we think we have finished the last one, we reach the hill and find great uncultivated areas lying beyond the rim of our ability. The Junior year is generally the year of transition. Some rise and be- come leaders, holding the offices and places of responsibility in the student body. Some choose to become absorbed in the life of endeavor which they intend to pursue after leaving college and bury themselves in the volumes of Shakespeare, the works of Osier, the volumes of Blackstonc. or those particular courses which arc of interest to them; while some relax their efforts and go to drifting. In fact. Junior life is one of activity and application of widening circles of friendships, and of truer appreciation of one ' s fellow-man. When the class of ' 30 awoke on Senior morning, wc sat erect in our beds of contentment. The blinds of self-satisfaction were half opened and we gazed through the window of Realism into a world where Duty shone in all its array. The Senior ' s life is one of complex phases. Looking backward, there is a longing for those lost opportunities that cannot be redeemed, even at a price above par. Considering the present wc sec a panorama of pearls of great price and realize that we can take only a few of these Gems of Study. Life becomes a process of discrimination and we reach half blindly for those opportunities that appear closest to us. During our stay at Wake Forest we have seen the mighty giant of progress march on before us. We have witnessed the expansion of the Law Department into its present home. We have witnessed the installation of modern library facilities and have seen hundreds of volumes put on the shelves of our library. We have seen our campus beautified, and today we are witnessing the progress of a great campaign for an even greater Wake Forest. Not only have we witnessed material progress but we have seen the grow- ing of an even closer fellowship among the students of all the classes on the campus. The class of ' 30 was the first Freshman class at Wake Forest ever to be entertained at a smoker by a Sophomore class — an event which marked the advent of this growmg, ever-widening fellowship and friendship. Today. Freshman and Senior stand on equal footing. The class of ' 30 was fortunate in being at Wake Forest under the adminis- tration of our cultural and fearless Dr. William Louis Poteat as well as under the administration of that magnetic personality, our retiring president. Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines. We shall ever cherish the memory of both of them. And now, as we depart from the sacred walls of our Alma Mater, we pledge to her our loyalty. May she ever maintain her greatness — her noble traditions and Christian ideals; mav her spheres of influence ever continue to widen; may she ever continue to stand for truth and justice. She will ever remain to us a home. — Historian. Page Seuenty-Hv g fe ?Sr O H OY B C iQ Class Superlatives X the evening of Febrii; Dining Hall for the pii eight o-c! of t)es nng nf thi ... _; — the faculty , im, speeches were made by the members of thi rious; almost with liK ' htninglike ra|Mclity, and th. rather freely. ock, the Class of ' 30 held honor upon certain The ceremony w; and Senior Class. faculty present. good old Spanish Finally the demand for food became so vivacious that Miss Joe Williams rel waiters to venture into the hall with trays of salads and liquid refreshments. As ' victuals progressed, Toastmaster Graham Denton called upon several students to knowledge with the less fortunate members of the class. However, an element of bull and nominations for the various places of honor were called. its annual smoker in the William of its members who had, in one way or i highly dignified by the presence of a During the first two hours of the pro- A banter of wise-cracks flew fast and custom of Shoot ze Bull was resorted ed, and ordered the assimilation of the e their voluminous At once there were n umerous members upon their fee fur the glorious honors. E idence o several political mach prevailed throughout the elec tions. Nominations were ne t enterta ned fur the Be t Ma candidates presented, Grahan 1 Denton was conceded to be th The next election was of ve:y much interest to the er of the class. This election vas hotly contested, and a final won the honor by the marg n of one vote. After casting a qualified for the position of ' Most Dignified than Dizzy A near riot resulted from the discovery that Roy K is a charmer of the fair se , was ca mpaigning for the offict logii for thif ire grou| --that of deciding the Ugliest .Man ' 3unting of the ballots showed that Fred Voliv ound, it was decided that no man was betle ' ilcox, who was elected by acclamation. isey. who, because of his beautiful curly ban of Class Sheik. After learning that P. Y Greene had formerly held this office, it was unanimously agreed that he should be re-elected, deny the fact that H. C. Grubb is the Biggest Cake Eater, and that Sheriff Young is the of the class. ■Ladit that almost every man :han others. In this case ;ould deny the fact that o the charm of the fair ' utest Boy, and without diss wonderful record as an athle is guilty of lying Clarence Phifer wa Bob Councilman Woman H, ome time in his life, but it is also t most fittingly declared the Biggest Li:i the Class Sot. Beyond all doubt Emn Ashcraft has remainec and was the most logical man for this office. Charlie Hamricl isention. Bob Outland was declared the Most Conceited. ' qualified him as being the Best Athlete. Of course al the class are pretty good bums but it was agreed that Roy Smith was the Biggest Bum of the i Someone arose and announced the Most Popular. Here every voter became a politi the tricks of the tradi honor by the margin ( those who Byerly, choice. J. S. Holb ook finally won later declared the Best Student. ■ other than Ed Stanley is the La Member of the class. Every college student George Joyner has Legged oK Here the smoke grew den; Kaywoodie. The political machit clared the Best Polit guilty of i every co But he ha! spread the propaganda that At o declared the as Dr. Jones began to puff his pipe and Dr. Hubert Poteat refilled his refueled, and the elections proceeded. Tyre Jones was unanimously de- w. Then fearing that the office of Biggest Freak might be overlooked, he called e a yell was set up, Give us Tyre, and, after the yelling was subdued, Tyre Biggest Freak. decided that Wade Bostick should be the as elected the Most Business-Like, and Several men are especially qualified for scovered that Willie Pittman had won the e becoming exhausted, it was very easily the :tual. ' all-i It is said that Ignorance is bliss, but this time it wa Blister. He was elected Dumbest Man. Red Woodard Bill Riley, Class Moron. Someone announced Biggest Baby, this office and the election was hotly contested. Finally it was honor by a ma jo agreed that L. D At this po of Class Sponsor, Class Sponsor. With thest class showed its Page Seventy-. It the fact was and Class Mas. ;mands, and be ntioned that tw. Instantly yells • of his rather 1 had been overlooked— the s Dr. Jones for Sponsor. cs. Dr. Lucile Jones wa: carefully filled. to Miss Williai job they had fini nd all the cigar; Senior Class Prophecy ing ling Day greets us. We place since we left these s the majestic splendor of of our college days. W progress of the age: that now stands as a physical Lo. we hear the rir f the CI: are pleas splendor, t ly with the 0. As we the many that ■ithin the pas tones this same old bell moncd us to our classes meeting of our class. As we assemble in shake h Finally r inevitable record onument of perpet of the college bell, in us. Well do w aunccd an athletic years ago. We walk Idings that harmonizi our Alma Mater ha; d tradition 1 1 classic beauty. What hallowed mcmor remember how in days tory. aroused us from i old familiar tone, it is are singing in joyful melody, and day that is before us — the Home the campus a new Wake Forest nd improvements that have taken dong beautiful walks: we admire with the ivy-draped classic halls kept pace with the unparalleled IS not b:en jeopardized; that she that buried deep :Iear pealing i. and sum- l us to the the ho at the and everybody rybody to ordc ad the :ord of the class, since There is a deep silence vements of the membei ■ Classmates: Ten year Fello upon us since that memor happy today to be back c ago. little did we think of places of prominence in t teachers, preachers, doctor: practically every professior Several members of t of the town. Roy Kinsey of track, succeeding Coach man football. Riley and Kinsey cilman has succeeded Dr. Cullor month at Forcstville. C. A. Bl and Philosophy. Percy Parker matics. Bruce Tomberlin. who Ouis ' -nberry. has popularized th ' o talk and i to know what everybody else is doing. and it is unanimously agreed that Walter L. Warfford shall all are loo modest to mention their exhalted and honorable ind a feeling of anxiety as Warfford arises to read the record of the Class of ' 30. This record runs as follows: have passed, and the weight of ten weary winters has come ble day in June when we bade adieu to these sacred halls. We Whc: The we left college ir class. They I have become r the Wake Forest High School Ellis Nassif has h Mater he ability and talent of the membe: business and professional world, lawyers, bankers, scientists, busin s represented by a member of our class, r class have become affiliated with the college and the business life s director of the Department of Physical Education and head coach Phil ' Utley. ■Bill ' Riley is coaching varsity baseball, and Fresh- re operating a pressing dub to meet expenses. Bob Coun- in the department of Bible. He is also preaching twice a d has become an assistant in the department of Psychology IS succeeded Professor Carroll in the department of Mathe- a professor in the department of English, method of teaching. H. D. Jones become npany. ad druggist Court, succ nd Re Powell, at J. Rasberi succeeding I is principal Holding Di Judge Wils. ; superintendent of the Baptist Church. :ity scho Whil the city. Taylor is Denton. Yates is a Lawrence. the Sunday and Ohserc Roy Hatley Education. Bob Sim Simms. Ai After civilization n porta ug ce Pen s become judge of the wed pedagogist pastor of the F: Raleigh I learned that a number of ou W. J. Holding is chief justice of the Suprei in the role of associate justice, and H. R. Harris. Jr . is clerk of ' court Grahan ur class president, is vice-president of the Raleigh Bank B Trust Company Dr J C pastor in this city. O. J. Murphy is State B. Y. P. U. Secretary succeeding Tom ' who has become a famous atheist and is now conducting a vigorous campaign againsi y School. Dana Jester, who for some time has been assistant editor of the A ' eu.- has recentiv been elected head of the department of iournalism of State College c 9 Townsend have become loint secretaries of the Baptist State Board ol J. S. Ayers has developed into one of the most outstanding chirooractors of Raleigh ims has become a successful lawyer. He is practicing in the firm of S t the present he is seeking the office of judge of the Recorder ' s Court. their graduation. Hamp Byerlv and Clarence Phifer became disgusted with moder f ' he South Sea Islands to raise up a civilization according t I them IS that they are doubly succeeding. Page Sev The latest nd Drd fn 2 ■H Willie Pittmjn, .1 physicun in PaycttcviUc w to Take Castor Oil and Like It. enlly ttcn a pamphlet on the subject: Joe Keaton is operating a cig, head chemist in the city depar J H. Patterson is a surgeon i o. Nevada, attempting to get Willie Watkins is now the mayor of Winslon-Salem store in this city on the installment plan. Dizzy Wilcox i mcnt of sanitation. P. T. Worrell is a minister in the city, the Baptist Hospital. W. J. Buffaloe is an X-ray specialist. Emmett Ashcraft, always a ladies ' man. is out in Rei divorce from his second wife so that he can marry a third. P. Y. Greene and C. N. Adams are operating an obstetrical hospital in Charlotte Pitt Allen is doing his b2st to further the cause of humanity by devoting all of his time to the care of the feeble-minded in the Caswell Training School, He is head superintendent, and J A Gill is head physician. Rev, G. D. Danner is a prominent minister in SlatesviUc. At present Rev. J. O. Carter, a pastor in Reidsville. is assisting him in a revival meeting. A. M. Church is leading the singing. Wade Bostick is practicing law in Durham, According to all reports he is keeping up the name of the city Earle Bradley, who has become a popular evangelist, is conducting a six weeks ' revival in this city. R B. Davis has acted on the theory that variety is the spice of life. After graduation he could not decide whether to go into business, teach psychology, philosophy, and biology, or become a cartoonist. After piddling about in these fields for a few years, and doing nothing in cither, he finally decided to become a dentist. Then after four years as a dentist he quit the profession. At present he is writing a book entitled The Successful Business Man, Dr. Charles A. Maddry. one of the most influential ministers of the South, and a pro fessor in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, is to deliver a lecture in Memorial Hall next Sunday night, J. M. Horton IS professor of piano at Peabody Conservatory of Music. Tyre Jones, after leaving the campus, suddenly acquired a taste for music. He is now a professional manipu- lator of the drum sticks in Braxton ' s Orchestra, R. J. Sykes and M. A. Williams are in Rome attempting to determine whether 411 was a significant date in Roman history, or whether it was Cleopatra ' s phone number. R. M. Smith IS a jeweler in the city of Greensboro, dealing exclusively in Woolworth ' s jewelry. G. W. King is a surgeon in the Guilford Hospital, H, W. Farber is district sales manager for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company W O Andrews is a minister in the I :ity L P Beck, a religious sophist, has become prominent in his work in Canada P. h. Jones IS doing research work in Alaska, and 1. D Wyrick is in Greenland, attempting to determine from what source the country got its name H, C. Grubb and M. E. Whicker are in Shanghai. China, studying the effects of rice upon the digestive system, R. M. Woodward is a medical missionary in Sou Chow. China. C. J. Smith could never be induced to leave the farm, and, in spite of his many flattering offers from several news syndicates, he is still a farmer. W. H. Overman and H. M. Patterson are in New York City attempting to determine the authenticity of Ten Knights in a Bar Room M. L. Keesler. Jr.. now head of the department of chemistry of Harvard University, has recently isolated the electron. He hopes to be able to revolutionize industry within the next few years, after he has finished the invention of a process of utilizing atomic energy. Raymond Evans, after his graduation, decided to enter the field of medicine. He is now a physician in the city of Edenton. N. C. He has remained obdurate to all the charms of the fair sex. and will probably continue to be a bachelor as long as he lives Troy Jones, who became inflicted with pedagogy, is now professor of education at E. C r. C. and Joscphus Johnson is head of the department of mathematics. R. B. Outland. who is professor of bacteriology at .lohns Hopkins University, has just recently isolated the mumps bacillus G W. Joyner is a surgeon there te 2 5 Jfe ?S7i 30 HOWLT V V g ' ag C Mggs and Bob Fal( all Paul opened a hospital Hospital for Blind Mice. Bi gen ; is head surgeon. C. F. Hawes. who has been practicing medicine in the cii surgeon and chief medical advisor to the gangster ' s of Ea F. G. Walker is a minister in Franklinton. and J. B. Perry ng is a practicing physician. K. E. Brown has become an automobile salesman in the ra! dealer for Model T Fords in that district. the city of St. Paul s, is general superintendent of Rose Hill, has been Rose Hill. ,s a dentist in this town. :itv of Pinnacle. N. C. C. and aftei finishing college ■Red Woodard wer c was in California he met a pretty lil sight girl— Oh ng into the Red • is of Wiln Webb Joyr paste Runn H- M. Patter: vered . me days- and although he are still rather j Corporation Parke cbing the West. While still out West. J. C. Livermon and E. ngton. N. C- A. Phelps and P. V one of the Baptist churches there, the talk of the medical world that H. M. drug that will absolutely cure the gout in Julian H. King is still preaching in Goldsboro lor nearly fifteen years, he reports that the collectior A. J. Lewis has become head of the sales department of the Southwestern Book Company of Nashville. Tennessee. He is limiting their sales to the continent of North and South America. He is selling real silk hosiery on the side during his spare time. Miss Gladys Sledd. a master student in education, after her graduation was elected as a teacher in the department of education at Cullowhee State Normal. Dr. Margaret Linebcrry. better known as Our Co-ed was very successful in marriage. She married the surgeon -general of the United Stales: and now she devotes part of her time to her profession, and part of her time to home life in Washington. D. C- J- C. Walker and E. G. Cole are making a special study of a problem in physics, attempt- ing to determine what would be the effect of irresistible force coming into contact with an im- movable object. Hughes have both made a literary success. Kitchin Frosty Hughes has recently written a book on His book is taking the nation by storm. It is very likely that he will be a member of the United States tennis team in competition for the Da ' is cup this year. W. R. Wiley and J. D. Philips have been making an intense study of beauty culture. They are now operating a hospital in the city of Wilson, They arc specializing in the removal of warts, freckles, and wrinkles. J. W. Gaddy is making a special beauty powder in the DuPont laboratories that is used in the operation. E. B. Whitaker has been elected to serve the State of North Carolina in the United States Senate. He is a member of the senate lobby investigating committee. Lowell Taylo r is also in politics. He is now a representative to the North Carolina Slate Legislature. The last name has been called, and the record of everv person has bsen read. Although wc have not had any presidents or monarchs to come from our class, we are glad to know that every member of the class has made good. It is our sincere wish that the remaining years be most pleasant, and that thev may rise to even greater levels of Thurman D. Kitchin. Jr.. and Frost 3w general editor of College Humor. iubject. Why Women Prefer Blondes. Walter Sykes is still playing tennis- of theii success. -Prophet. Page Seventy- Last W ill and Testament : Count 2i). IQ.li of Nil It. htrcin ml, ami having reache ' i ;ar memory, and strong and declaring null and and fello iindred Thirty, realizi inukr tlu- shadow of the wings of this nolile institution ; the long and faithfully-sought goal, being in full possessit liody, do make and declare this our last Will and Test void any and all wills heretofore made and executed by us. We request that our funeral services he conducted by our friend: the dignity and splendor that our social standing in the college circles may merit. The estate, rights and privileges that we have acquired, either by the Will of VaW or by the strong hand of Might and Perseverance, we do dispose of as follows: r. To our parents and guardians who have m .de college life possible fu- us. we do acknowledge our debt of gratitude, promising them in return to make of ourselves worthy and upright men. thereby bringing joy and gladness to their hearts in old age. II. As a token of our love, we give and bequeath to our Alma Mater whatever of information and knowledge we have at any time acqui-ed by our untiring perseverance and ingenuity, to be used for the enlightenment and uplift of those who may seek to follow in our footsteps. III. We give and bequeath to our beloved Dean and Faculty a reprieve from hearing and consid- ering our many petitions, withdrawing all ungranted petitions that may he before them at the time of mir departure. IV. We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class the sole right and privilege of sitting on the rock wall at the main entrance to the college campus to see the smiling faces of the girls f-om Louisburg, Raleigh, and elsewhere as they pass by on Sunday afternoons, suggesting that no one of them refrain from taking advantage of this golden opportunity to raise his social status to a higher peak. At the 5?me time we recommend to the Freshmen that ihey. in their Sophomore year, while they are full of wisdom and overflowing with knowdedge. treat the new gentlemen who explore the camnus as F-eshmen with all the kindness and courtesy that they themselves have enjoyed from the present Sophomore Class. V. We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class the exclusive right and privilege to enjoy all the free rides to and from Raleigh during week-ends and all other limes, advising them not to allow the preparing of lessons and the meeting of classes in any way whatsoever to interfere with their traveling experiences. VI. We give and bequeath to the Class of ' Jl the following estate: 1. All Senior honors, of which we hope they will prove themselves highly wo-thy. 2. Senior dignity, to which we realize they are rightful heirs. While we fear that this mny prove a heavy strain upon the nerves of many of the gay. handsome Juniors, we hope that they will not find it extremely difficult to achieve this high station in college life. .V Senior privileges, provided that such said privileges at all times be held as sacred, and further- more that said privileges never be misused or in any way abused so as to reflect upon the good name of our Alma Mater; and if said privileges are in any way abused they shall be taken from the Junior Class and disposed of according to the di ' ;cretion of the Faculty, VII. We will and bequeath to Coach Miller and to the Athletic Coi strengthen, expand and enlarge all athletic activities at this institution. VIII. To Ex-President Poteat we wish to express our deep and sim years of noble service to our Alma Mater. IX. To President Gaines we wish to express our sincere apnreciatioi Alma Mater and to him we will and bequeath our most hearty cooperation a Greater Wake Forest. X. The remainder of our prope- ' ty of whatsoever nature, character and quality it may be, not herein disposed of in any way. we do give and bequeath to Professor J. I.. Memory for his sole use and benefit, that he may at all times keep on hand an ample supply of stationery to keep all Freshmen informed of their failures and shortcomings. And we do hereby appoint and constitute the said Professor .Memory and the Dean sole executors of this, ou- Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of ' Thirty, the testators, have to this, our Will, set our hand and seal, this, the twentieth day of February, Anno Domini One Thousand Nine Hundrey Thirty. Page Bighty loyal efforts in making real his X : yr:eLl} ' Q30 HOWLER r tranioRisr Page Eighty-one W K = El930HO C %S) m: iS P. W. HUTCHINS . M. S. Cashion. . J. M. MiNTON funior Class OFFICERS CLASS POEM President Vice-President Secretary Another vcjr is gone: A year in which we .ill have sung The song of victory; Our Alma Mater has led us on. Until at last We grasp the top-most rung Another page is turned; A page on which the Moving Pen Wrote deep and strong. What failures we have made are burned Into the past. Never to be read again. Page Eighty-two Three years of crystal streams; The streams of Time and Love which fio O ' er golden sands of Wisdom; Upon their breasts our hopes, our drean Our nquest songs, Began to live and grow. One door befo Which just beyond the treasi The last great star! With eager hearts and bannei And steady step. We march upward to the skit -L, D MUNN. vG S THEI930 HOWLER Juniors Dennis waller Anderson Cerro Gore o. N. C JAMES W Austin UnionviUe. N. C. Clarence E. Baker Cramerton N. C Ray F. BANDY Catawba N C. HENRY Eugene BARNES. JR Cooleemcc, N. C. SPENCER A. BELL Cycle. N. C. MARION L Bethune Bunnlevel, N. C. Wayne J. BENTON . Hamkt. N. C. H. Franklin Biggs Lumberton N. C. Michael Bolus Wake Forest. N. C. Page Eighty-three 0- C %S) Page Elghty-fou Juniors H. L, BRIDGES Ralegh, N. C. J Rex Brown Mars Hill, N, C- Edgar Bvirris Albemarle, N C, Fred M, Bverly Sanford, N, C. Grady I, Carriker Oakboro, N, C Marvin Smith Cashion Moorcsville, N. C TOM N. COOPER Salcmburg. N. C. 1 oi ' I yon Craig Aiilandcr, N, C. Bennie Crawford Eurc. N. C. Richard R Davis Marmaduke, N. C C : HE 1930 HOWLErI Juniors Thomas Fitzgerald Davis Roxboro, N. C. WALTER H, DOUD Chocowinitv. N C CHARLES Ross DUNCAN Clayton N, C, JOHN L. DUPREE Freeport, Texas LARRY PEELE EAGLES Fountain. N. C. JAMES MILTON EARLY PowellsviUe, N. C. JAMES WILEY EARP Selma. N. C. CLAUDE W. EASON Gatesville, N. C. Hugh Stephenson Edwards Pendleton. N. C. WALTER K. Edwards Lumberton. N. C, Page Eighty-due Page Eighly-six THE 1930 HOWLER. Juniors CONNELL George Garrenton Bethel. N C. JOSEPH Walton Garrett Madison, N. C Ralph T. Gillespie Reidsvillc, N. C. Raymond Thomas Gregson Sanford, N. C. M. V. Griffin Wingate. N. C. Claud W. Harrill Ellcnboro, N, C. JAMES A. Harrill, Jr, Moorcsville, N, C ERNEST MALONE HARRIS, JR. Bcnncltsvillc. S C, William Plato Hendrfn Hiddcnitc. N, C. w Howard Hollar Granilc VMs. N. C, C, Kermit Humphrey Kinston. N, C. t . THE 1930 HOWLEFL Juniors PAUL WILSON HUTCHINS Lexington. N. C. WlLiMER M. JENKINS Aulander. N. C- Vaughn Edward Jennings Pores Knob, N. C. Rayburn Nelson Joyner Onton. N. C IRVIN C. KITCHIN Wake Forest. N. C- JOHN R. LINK Maiden. N. C. RAYMOND LONG Gastonia. N. C. ALBERT JENNINGS MARTIN Hamptonville N. C. JOSEPH M. MINTON Franklin, Va. SAMUEL ROBERT MOORE. JR Carv. N. C ROBERT Page Morehead Weldon. N. C. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Juniors LONNIE D- MUNN Camden. N C. PHILLIP Arthur MvtRs, Jr. Lexington. N. C. Ciiivous Carson Padgett Eilenboro, N. C. Clarence H. Patrick Mars Hill. N. C. William Clifton Perrv Louisburg, N. C. Leon Howard Phelps Fuquay Springs. N. C. Hubert F. Readling Cornelius. N. C. JAMES William saviatr Columbia, N. C. JOSEPH Esmond slate High Point. N. C. Daniel W. Smith Laurinburg, N. C. JAMES C. Squires Lenoir. N. C. | g)( 7HEI930 howler! Juniors L Y. THAYER Wingaie. N. C Fred N. Thompson Henderson. N. C- VlCTOR W. THOMPSON Lumbercon, N. C- HowARD Clarence vaughan Woodland. N. C John Odell Walton Salisbury, N. C. Joseph Adams Watkins Virgilina. Va. JOHN WlLLL M WHISNANT. JR Lenoir. N. C. Ta xor Westbrook Wilcox Winston-Salem. N. C George Earl Williams Kinston. N. C. Carroll V. nce Willis Morchcad City, N. C. R. Ellis Wilson Lenoir. N. C. S i JX VSi 30 Hoy,C %S) !Q (! am Junior Class History A motley herd of mediocre historians have gone before me. They have recorded the histories of still more mediocre classes. Were it not for the fact that this particular history deals with a period of years of the lives of men who within but a short time are to shoulder the burdens of a tired world, I would not consent to the printing of this document. Even now, I fear that no pen is capable of justly presenting to an eagerly expectant world the magnificent achievements of this remarkable class. Armed with our high school diplomas, certain that education fires the imagination of man and feeds the flame of genius, we made our way. as with one accord, toward the sacred halls of this noble institution. It was only a matter of hours until a large majority of us learned a new meaning for the word button. We later found that the term fresh meat is very fittingly used in places other than butchers ' shops. I say learned? Oh yes. we learned! Chemistry, Math, and English invaded the minute crevasses of our mind but little. We were so full of the knowledge of proper newish reception, and so obsessed with the idea of later revenge. We longed to discard those infernal machines of the devil. We ached to throw off that mask of patience, to stare the world in the face and cry, No longer are we serfs. No longer will we be content with the crumbs that fall from the lords table. No longer will we shine shoes, run errands, do acrobatic stunts promiscuously, and bend to a will stronger than our own And no longer will we be forced to lake advantage of barber work for which no charge is made. Thus a majority of us. whether by toughness of shin, or because wc were crazed with the spirit My head is bloody but unbowed. wandered through the mazes of our newish year to return the fall of ' 28 rejuvenated physically and mentally by our summer ' s rest. Our timidity as hosts of the new Freshman Class lasted only until the night of the shirt tail parade, when the full meaning of in unity there is strength burst upon us. From that hour on we endeavored to give our inferiors a never-to-be-forgotten reception. And well did we succeed. No stone was left unturned in our struggle to outdo previous classes. But the vast gulf between us and the newish was bridged by good sportsmanship and the abilfty to give and take. We had few troubles and the days of our Sophomore year slipped quickly by. And now. as we consider the year III in the preparation of our future, we are forced to rejoice over our successes and to weep over our losses. Wc. the Class of ' 31. have seen many cardinal points in the worlds history transpire. We have watched breathlessly as the age-old landmark of this noble institution, the one thing that towered above the stress and strife of this mortal existence, the loving bone of contention between all Sophomores and newish, vanish, without leaving a trace of its existence, before the onward march of the giant Progress. We have seen with unbelieving eyes the cutting and re-cutting, the laying down and the taking up of walks that have for years traversed this campus, and the beginning of a mighty cam- paign for a Greater Wake Forest, and the organization of a College Band. We have — but this grows tiresome. While this class has made history, it has seen the influence of a Greater Power making Greater History. We entered Wake Forest College at the beginning of Dr. W. L. Poteats last year as President. We loved him in that capacity. We learned to love him as one of us. We were fortunate in having him, if but for a short time, as the head of our chosen Alma Mater, Then we enlisted under a new leader, and at once became his lasting friends. We loved this man. and it is with unbounded regret that wc see him leave to take up his duties elsewhere. May peace, prosperity, and happiness rest upon the Class of i 1 , and may the last year of our college life be filled with as joyful days and as happy friendships as those just passed. Juniors — that ' s us. R N JovNtR. Hislormn Page Ninetij THE 1930 HOWLER. Page Ninety -i P g fe g 30 HOWL %S) i m: Sophomore Class OFFICERS W. C. DowD F. M. AVERITT J. P. Morgan President Vice-President . . .Secretary — cSI . CLASS POEM The ship lh.u brought us in the deep Has lost her anchor long ago; Though tossed by surges high and steep Our faith will bring her to the shot Let surges roll ' Let billows toss! Let every howling storm come here! The ship that sails with this dear Cla Is clad with steel thai shall endure. Page Ninety-tWQ Though skies be dark and surges roar, The duty lies with those on board; We ' ll guide her safely to the shore Where each shall find his own rew ird. Soon light will dawn in the eastern sky: The roaring sea will be at peace; Well give ourselves without a sigh. And some day we will find relief. i .K . i %sm Q (! m : S Sophomores JAMES Charles Alexander Scotland Neck. N. C. Franklin Murphv Averitt Faycttevillc. N. C. Julian Edwin Aitjlett Elizabeth City. N. C. William Frederick Barefoot Hallsboro. N. C. Charlie Frank Barnhardi Advance. N. C. Lester Meredith Batchelor Sharpsburg. N. C. Howard Beasley Benton Benson. N. C. John R. Branha.m Raleigh. N. C, J. V. Brittle Conway. N. C. Leon L. Brogden Kinston. N. C Horace A. Britton Seaboard. N. C. Henry Shelton Brown Goldsboro. N. C. Philip Roosevelt Bunn Zcbulon. N. C. Page Ninety-thri S Sophomores Jesse L. Burgess Conwjy. N. C. ARTHUR Ball Carroll. Jr. Wilson. N. C George Costnhr Childs Wadesboro, N. C. Howard Elliot Crutcheield Columbia. N. C. Robert Edenhield Cullom Allendale. S. C Nathan David. Dail Edenton. N. C, Braxton I.ee Davis Rocky Mount. N C. Charles Burdis Davis Wilmington. N. C Clieton Lee Davis Burgaw. N. C Grady Paul Davis Conway. N. C. Harold H. Deaton Troy. N. C. William Carey Dowd Raleigh. N. C Robert Hicks Edwards Rutherfordton. N. C. Paae Ninety-fnu J S gfe Tio T W rV ) Sophomores Charles E. Fitzgerald Wilson, N. C W. H. Ford Andrews. N. C. Henry Fleming Fuller. Jr. Franklinton. N C KENNETH GADDY Marsbvillc. N. C. Nor.man El.mo Gaskill Sea Level. N. C. Horace C Gibson Charlotte, X. C. William H. Glenn Red Springs. N. C. Claude Judson Gray Trotville. N. C. Cyrus Delmont Griffin Rocky Mount. N. C. Ottis J. Hagler Chariottc. N. C. John Carl Hamreck Boiling Springs. N. C. Gay Washington Hensley High Point, X, C- George Anderson Herndon Kings Mountain. N. C. Page Ninety-five e s s s ss OJ ll930HOy : Sophomores Hermon Keith Herrin Brunswick. N. C. H, MANLY HOCUTT Ashton. N. C. John A. Holbrook Traphill. N. C, JOSEPH BERTRUM HOLLOWELL Edcnton, N. C. DOUGLASS C- Jenkins Mullins. S. C, WILLIAM P. JORDAN Powcllsvil ' ic. N. C. J. ROV JOYNER Zcbulon. N C, Herbert Ramsey Kendrick, Jr. Lcaksvillc. N, C- Robert Taet Kirkland Littleton. N C HAL A LACKEY Statesvillc. N. C. Kermon Lewis Winnabow. N, C, Millard Lilmore Lewis Atkinson. N. C. JOHN ALSON LINEBERRY Raleigh. N. C Page Nmnly-six s GJ B : Sophomores CORTEZ LOWERY Elkin, N. C. William Haves McMahan, Jr. Marion. N. C. William Harold McMillan Laurinburg, N. C Graham Anderson Martin, Jr. Waynesville, N. C. Hubert Elwood May Castalia. N. C. Van Meares Cerro Gordo, N. C. Latham Lee Miller Windsor, N. C. George Wesley Mitchell Ashevilk, N. C. RALPH Walton Mitchell Winston-Salem. N. C. James Perry Morgan Raleigh. N. C. Samuel Lewis Morgan. Jr. Smithficld. N. C. John Glenn Morris Southmont, N. C. William Howell Nelson. Jr. Oxford, N, C. Page Ninely-seven Sophomores ClIARLl.S UligUHART NORFLKET Woodville, N. C. Walter Russi:ll Owens Columbia. N. C. David Nelson Parker Marion, N. C, 1 rid Day Pearce W.ikc lorcst, N. C. C, B, Pickering W.ikc l-orcst. N C. James A. Placa Ridgcwood. N, J. II. J. Prevatt Rud Springs, N, C. Wiley Gordon Poole Nciisc, N. C, 1 RANK Barrait Raymond. .Ir- W.ikc [ ' orcst, N. C. John Preston Rel.ce Lenoir. N. C Robert CE.riL Rohi r is Canton, N C William N, Rose Benson, N C, MILION C, RL ' SSELI. Raleigh, N. C, James Hucene Snyder Lexington. N, C Page Ninety-eight iL s mm 3o HOY J %. mi mm Sophomores LUDWIN DELMONT SPEIR Wintcrville, N. C. Charles Hugh Stroup Gastonia, N. C. B, A. Strickland, Jr. Wh. takers, N. C, J. RALPH TALTON Selma, N. C. Jonah Collins Taylor Louisburg. N, C. Thomas Jefferson Upchurch Apex, N. C, John H. Vernon Burlington. N. C. John Arthur Wallace Smithficld, N. C, Ercell Simpson Webb Edenton. N. C. James B. Wheless Louisburg, N. C. Grover Cleveland Wrenn Southmont, N. C. Percy Fenton Yates Morrisvillc. N, C. EDWIN Ogburn Young Kittrell. N. C. Foster Harold Young Timmonsville. S. C, Page Ninety- Sophomore Class History The class of ' M made its debut at Wake Forest College on September 10. 19 0. It would be hard to conceive of a more unsophisticated gathering than that body of Freshmen. However, under the guidance of R. C. Gwaltney. as president, we managed to pass successfully through the trials and tribulations of our Freshman year. Shortly before the close of the 1928- ' 29 session we met and elected those men whom we thought best fitted to pilot us through the Sophomore year. Gary Dowd was chosen to guide the destinies of the class through the next session. With him were associated Franklin M. Avcritte. as vice-president, and James Perry Morgan, as secretary. The rising Sophomore class, realizing that then was the psychological moment for the replacing of outgrown and barbaric customs with new ones, tending to bring to culmination that spirit of brothcrlincss. which is so pe- culiarly Wake Forests ' own. voted unanimously to break a precedent of many years standing and do away with the shirt tail parade. There was a good deal of opposition at first from some of the upperclassmcn, but the pertinacity of the class of ' 2 succeeded and now the shirt-tail parade is a tradition of the past. Carrying the movement still further, under the leadership cif Mr. Dowd. the clas s of ' 32 inaugurated plans for an annual Freshman-Sophomore smoker, in order to promote a more friendly spirit between the two classes. The class of 1932 has given to the college several of her most outstanding men. Our men led in their scholastic endeavors. But not only in the class- room do our members surpass all others: we have men prominent in every phase of the college ' s activities. The names of Dick Ncwsome. L. L. Brogdon. Bob Edwards. Elsie Webb, and Ed Williams, familiar to all who follow the trail of the bounding pigskin, all belong on our roll. Bob Edwards again n basketball; C. H. Stroupe and H. F. Fuller in track; L. L. Miller. Dick Newsome and Lefty Cobb in baseball — here are others of our band. Not only in athletics does our class excel, for such men as D. N. Parker, in the Glee Club; Franklin M. Averitt. Harold Deaton and Arthur B. Carroll on the varsity debating teams; Delmont Griffin and B. A. Strickland in the dramatic association; and others serving on all the college publications, come from our class. And now standing on the Acropolis of her eventful career, thrilled with the brilliancy of its past history, inspired with the hopes for the future, the class of 1932 will go forth bearing a crown of trophies to win yet greater victories for its Alma Mater. Graham A. Martin. Jr. Class Historian. Pane One Hundred y uejsH pg M Page One Hundred One M Ej920HOY S)§ mi! C Freshman Class OFFICERS Paul H. APPEL President E. C. Anderson Vice-President G. A. O ' Brien Secretary CLASS POEM I would this fccbli? pen could write. Inspired by the gods that be, A fit tribute to dear Mother Wake From the class of ' 3 3. I ' d tell of happy days we ' ve spent Beneath your sheltering wings; Of the greatest joy our lives have known: The joy that friendship brings. I ' d tell of battles we have fought, What matter lost or won If in the end Old Wake can say: You ' ve fought a good fight, my son. -Class Poet. Page One Hundred Two r. k. bailey. JR cb barham. s o braadorv r.K burr s.jr e.ccaiUi, w.w.cogdill mkcooke c q coppedqe gh cross d.c.crutcKficId davis w.r .day a,Kdunr mg ccedirvger gb.fieetwood K-W-fulcKen r.K.d.qoocfv fv.p grcerv k.p.gnffirv t.d.Kagamafv Page One Hundred Three ? C =: HEI930 HO %r j.d Kowell.jr jw.Kowell w.a huggi s r a Ixunsucker g,ajacksor g.ejacksorv i.bjacksoi Kerbert jcssup e.fjoKasoa f r johrxsorv. inmjohasoix chtiHes jones e p joaes sfedmankitchia r I lir ebemj lenoy lumpkii w.Km.cclcnay Itrrv ' dawel g smidyette b a mifcKell Page One Hundred Four ' - C -r yrHF IQ n HOWl ' Tr r h mifchell |f t w V r , cnvoasees hw.o ' briaAt g a o ' bnen j.epeier-s w.j pittmarv ; Jdpoyster- r.qrozier.jr e I smitfv m.h.tadlock j r tayb cwteague g.m.tucker j.bupchurcK s. K.usur-yjr. j m.vmso a. I, wagoaer a v washburn ,]n jmwhelpis.jr- hd.wKite aw Williamson Page One Hundred Fn Freshman Class History of Wake Forest Ridge Upon the c; the Class of ' 33 appearec territory lying between t Jersey and as far south as Georgia. It ■ many hours had passed their registratioi bound together in warm fellowship by College on Septembi-r 16. 1Q29, for the first time 1 unorganized group of men gathered together from nd the Atlantic and extending as far north as New as a varied collection of lonely greenhorns, but before this varied collection of lonely greenhorns had been othing less than the new black caps bearing the gold In s pitc o f he ad antagc s of the se Freshman c aps. vhich CO Id not be overc ome the wearers s )on di vered hat ca ch possessed a particu ar pa t which was a s ource o cha grin. This part was the brigh yello W hi. tto n on the top. Th habit o f referri ig to tf e b jtton was a fa% orite wi h the upper class men It often ha ppenc d that a Freshma n walk ng down the street heard th ' comn land, But on. Freshman ' f rom s ome upp r classm an who had been unnoticed becau se the Fr •shmar was de ciding whether he o ught to mile or wink a tht fair lassie whc m he s abou t to m ect. No matter how r nuch might be his chag rin, the wou Id-be tall, erect. hand e gentleman. like a shamed child, h ad to place his left hand under his chin; and then. as if he were bout to gi l C 2 performance of the Highlan d Fling, he had to ouch gracefully the b utton of his cap wi h he other linge rs of his righ hand. Having arr nged his hands he b nd s at the ankles, k ices and hips, un il he reached a squattir g posit 1 on V vhich approxiin !ted o ne of Co ach Utlcys RV mnastic exercises. Then he aised hi mself back to his normal h ight, at which he lo vered his hands. In s ach a manner he Fresl man lea rned that though sn nail, t he button was a trou ble ome part. -When c asses began, how ver. the diffi culty ceased to be ke cp. ng the hand off he button of the cap, but bcca me putt ng som ethir g in the head under th cap. Whf n the C ass of ' 53 h ad pa id or the first t. tie its matncul ation let s and t IIIO 1, an unforeseer expe nse arose. Thi was in the form of paying for hym n books chapel seat and bath tickets. Tempting offers in selling these were made by membrs of the Sophomore Class. Many Freshmen at once saw the necessity for these things and immediately purchased them at bargain prices lest they be sold out before another opportunity was presented. ■With the incoming of the Class of ' 33 several changes were made as to the treatment and management of Freshmen. The first was the abolition by the Sophomore Class of the traditional shirt-tail parade ' and the substitution of the Freshman Rally Night, in which the new students are permitted to give exhibitions of their gifts of singing, dancing, oratory, etc. This action served effectively in promoting friendship between the two lower classes. The other step taken as the appointment of Professor Jasper L. Memory. Jr.. as lory, by a system of consultation with delinquent students 1 reducing the percentage of failures among the first year men. 118 members of the class were Paul H Appcl. President: , and G. A, O ' Brien. Secretary. Jl be the last to have entered under the administration of Dr. Gaines, grcts profoundly the resignation of Dr, Gaines, it sincerely congratu- of first ye. for the Freshman Advisor, Professor M and their professors, has succeeded The officers elected from th Elbert C, Anderson. Vice-Preside The Class of ' 3 3 Although each membci per; itself for the one year at least that it has had the privilegt to marvel at his commanding nality. to enjoy his mastery of speech, and to become acqu aimed with his supreme ideals. The class has not delayed its work until a more favorabl time. Members have already n to take part in the activities of the literary societies, debat ng teams, student publications. Club and athletics. The class has considered its Freshman year as one of the periods of college life. The memories of this year should be lasting. the results should be priceless. Page One Hundred Six y-j e5 i Jfe ?S7 i tr 4 Page One Hundred Se, u GJ r 30 HOWLlrV5 gj §e a The Law School OFFICERS E. B. Whitaker . . . E. E. Carter J. D. Larkins President Vice-President Secretary ' TT ir ' mKW ' t Tm: Law Ci.a.ss • ««,■ On, ' HundrnI liiutil w HARVEY C. CARROLL. 11 I ' i: 1 ' H I ' Applicant for LL.B. Deqree HAMLET, N. C. Eu Society; Reporter Old Gold ami Block (2). Special Columnist (3) Business Manager (4); Advertising Manager Howler (2) ; Library As- sistant (2): Freshman Welcome Committee (2); Secretary Berean S. S. Class (2), President (.i); Secretary Richmond County Club (2) ; Journalism Club (2): Varsity Debater (,!); Secretary Student Body (4); Golden Bough (41. HARVEY ■ All things through thee take nobler form. To be acquainted with Harvey is to re- spect him: to associate with him is to Hke him: to know him is to be his friend. His unselfish motives, sincere relations, and charm- ing personality have gained for him many honors and the wholesome respect of all. Harvey ' s social attentions and campus activi- ties have not prevented him from attaining an enviable scholastic record. Whatever the future holds for him. wc feel assured that noteworthy accomplishments are inevitable ROBERT GLENN COBB App icar7r or LL.B . Degree LUMBER BRIDGE. N. C. Track (1): Comic Editor Old (, ,ld a«,l Hh ck (5). CORN- Although incon spicuous a mong the major activ ties of the c jllege. yet we find n him those invaluable c. uahties th It go to nake a good companion He was popular among his fellow student and his Tiends wc re nu- mero js. A good sport un der any c ircum- stanc , and a heart of gold We wi h him the f rcatest success in all lis under akings and a II the pleasur es that su ch a man should merit from life ' s primrose path. ay his smilf never fade. ns laugh never crac k. and his f riendly quali The world ' s no better forsake h [ we wo rri . HENRY R HARRIS, JR. - i) X Appluanl for LL B D. ' re. SEABOARD. N. C. W ' ilMAM JOSEPH HOLDING. ■! ' K B Appluanl lor LL B. Degree WAKE FOREST. N. C. Eu .S„cK tv (1, 2. .1); Nurthaiii .ton Clul . HresL- II.-. kftl,all (11: Pan-Hellenic Conncil (.i). ilent (4); {■•). ■;iudeii Legislature (4) ■■SAM Manager Track ■JOE Joe has lived in Wake forest all of his Here .s a m n who cultiva tes beneath his life, and can tell about the college for years unassumin g cor duct the sterii ng qualities of past. Joe is very seldom seen around the a nobler type H; IS thor- college except when he is on c ' ass. bxausc oughly c ntious. being endowcd with of the fact that he is a very busy man. If strength f rh aracter. frankn ss seriousness one is associated with him. however, he en- of purpo c. am bition. and m. rked abJlty — joys his friendship. Proof enough of Joes all of the sc ha ■e helped ' San- to hold the ability is that he is able to engage in busi- admiratio 1 and fellowship of many students. ness and at the same time to complete the We find i him a real friend. : good student. work on his degree. We are glad that when and a fa forite pal. We sh 11 watch him we return to Wake Forest wc will at least with inte est a he goes out nto the world see one of our old classmates. to practic for him e his much chosen profes ion and wish A ii llu. unselfish personalily is Ihe qrealesl qifl of all. JAMES SHIELDS LIVERMON. K Applicant tor LL.B. Degree SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. Sub-assistant Football Manager (2), Assistant Manager 5i; Manager Freshman Football (4); Manager Basketball (4); W Club (4); Licensed Attorney (5); Monogram Club (4). ■COUNTRY- ELLIS NASSIF Applicant tot LL.B. Degc, WAGRAM. N. C. Phi Society. NASS Elli- the sort of it uming. is the that, whiic quie St necessary facto Country.- as he is kno ' has been a very successful letic teams at Wake Forest he has served well veil to everybody, nager of ath- The fact that I the capacity of man- ther positions indicates ful when he leaves col- profession. Hi? that he will be suc( lege to enter the law profession. His ability to become well acquainted with everyone when first meeting them will be a big asset to him when he receives his LL.B. Degree in June and enters the professional field. Noble, gentle and true. Ever sincere and dependable too. in the happiness and well-being of a campus. During the time spent here, he has made a host of friends, more than the ordinary man. for those qualities of dependability and cheer- fulness which are so abundantly a part of his make-up naturallv draw men to him to seek his friendship. The enviable scholastic record he leaves here, coupled with a radiant personality, insures him a future of the brightest sort. It is with regret that we see him leave Wake Forest, but we know that the world into which he goes needs him even worse than do we. so we ' ll just hope that the world will repay us by sending us another •Ellis. S GEORGE D TAYLOR. A Applicant for LL.B. Deg. LOUISBURG. N. C. l.B. Deurec Wake Forest. ' 27; L ley. ' 28; ' arsity Baseball Manager, m Cluh. ' 28; Student Legislature, ■sident-elect Student Body, 29. LOWELL GODWIN TAYLOR, A T Applicant tor LL.B. Degree SEVERN. N. C. I ' ri-si.lei.t B. V. P. U. ( 1 ) : mmeiicement .Marshal (2); S. sident Northampton County ( :iety (3): Licensed Attorney, ■BUD Bud • s with us for four ycjrs getting his academic degree. During that time he was very popular and succcssfuL as is shown by his activities. Returning for another year, he was elected Vice-President of the Student Body, and also succeeded in getting his law license. He chose to practice law and did so for a year. This year he returned for one semester and finished his work for his LLB Degree, During these years he has been a faithful student and success surely follows ■■L, G, Lowell IS a living, hustling example of the fact that modern youths still have am bition and are willing to dig and to dig hard to accomplish their ideals He has zest for reaching his goal and Lowell is certainly the prelii cU beyo cultured and has a disposit id what politeness would necessarily quire. His unique personality, brilliai equity and integrity will make him .i dev defender of the law jurte- favor WALTER D, THOMPSON. 11 r 2, r 11 r Applicanl fur LLB Degree WHITEVILLE. N. C. President Columbus County Club (2. 4) ; Junior Critic Phi Society O ) : Visor Pi Gamma Sigma (.1); Wake Forest Band (2. J); Recorder Gamma Eta Gamma (2, 3). •THOMPSON ■ Popularity comes only to those who really deserve it. Thompson is popular among the students because of his unfailing good humor and his willingness to lend a helping hand. He is a man that is familiar %vith all the walks of life, well read, good student, and a friend whom all should cherish. His most outstanding qualities are his seriousness of purpose and his determination to win. His opinions are constructive and comend able. These undying qualities should win for Thompson a place of importance in the field of law and politics. EDGAR GREENE WEBB. A II A Applicant tor LL.B. Degree MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Manager Howl (4). Ed has a winsom lad to be here grin personality and a vhich will always a host of friends. He fac the rid aluable and believe the characte ive won for him a large n nong the students will win the world. We can but p his high calling to the 1. hich he has chosen, a place mong men. May his voice above the voices of the ame of justice — nd to his country. high the 1 tics that mber of friends for him a place predict for him law profession. e of leadership be lifted udes — in his state EDWIN BURCH WHITAKER 11 r :. r ii r, x n t Applicant for LL.B. Degree ANDREWS, N. C. I ( ifficcr Phi 14, 5); President Law Cla ■ED ' For Edwin, the word gentleman fits js if it were coined for him. His personal ap- peal, charm and superior personality make him first and last a leader in every walk of life. The multitudinous honors he has re- ceived here make a goal for any man to fight for: but these honors, say all who know him, form merely a part of the honors which will be his in the outer world— for the world holds one honor after another for a man of Edwin ' s calibre. Ei ' er calm and digntlied. efhciemu per onthed. CHARLES r, ZIMMERMAN e K X, 2 A K Applnant for LLB Degree ASHEVILLE, N. C, Foolliall (1, J. .1, 4); MrincKiaiii Chili; Maiui elect. ' - ' .S; Basketball Team. JEW Charles Zimmerman, erstwhile Je who hails from the Land of the Sky. ' deservedly recognized as a worthy repre: anship, high ideals ed cha ' idc circle of ess and con- undcrtakings. passed on the campus by friends obtained by the st scientiousness portrayed in He possesses a real ambition, a superiority leadership and a deep insight. What mc does a man need for success? In his pursi of the profession of law, it is readily p: dieted that there is a successful future store for him A feminine heart is a coi manding element I sketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2. o. 4); Vice-President Law Class (4). ■RAY Tis really useless to say anything concerning ' Stubby. as he is familiarly known on the campus, having won for himself distinction as one of the finest basketball players ever to represent Wake Forest on a basketball court. His general manners and sterling qualities will long cause him to be remembered by his classm ates. He has chosen the field of law for his profession, and we predict that, some day. he will be as familiarly known among the great lawyers of the country for his efficiency as a lawyer as he is among the supporters of Wake Forest for his efficiency as a basketball player. THE 1930 HOWLER_ Second Year Law SEABRON ALLHN BENTON Laurinburg. N. C. WADE E- BROWN Blowing Rock, N. C, CHARLES P. GREEN Youngsvillc, N, C. KYLE HAYES Purlcar. N, C, W. T. HICKS, JR, Mount Hollv, N, C. I ' W, POE, JR. Durham. N. C. ,J, ODELL REICH Winston. Salem, N. C, RALPH JAMES SCOTT Pinnacle, N, C. JAMES FREDERICK VOLIVA Belhavcn, N C. First Year Law WILLIE FRANKLIN BLACKMORE Warsaw. N, C. IRANK U. FLETCHER Raleigh. N. C. B I RANK MEEKINS Washington. N. C S, W, MILLER Asheboro, N. C, Page One Hundred Sixteen 2 fe 7 i 7 WirV Special Law ALVIN OUTLAW Seven Springs. X. C. CLARENCE H. PRITCHARD Elizabeth City. X C WILLIAM S PRIVOTT. JR Edenton, N. C- LcROY SCOTT Washington. N. C. JOHN ALBERT SHAPARD Gulfport, Miss. J. LEE WILSON Linwood, N. C. D. V. ALLEN Wilmington. N. C. CHARLES B. CAUDLE Wadesboro. N. C. WILLIAM C. DOUGLASS Kinston. N- C. JOHN QUINTON JOHNSON Louisburg. N. C. JOHN W PARKER Lasker. N, C, C. B WINN Liberty. N. C. CLAIBOURNE C YOUNG Durham, N. C. Page One Hundred Set History of the Law School, 1929- ' 30 The Wake Forest College Law School, under the efficient leadership of its beloved and scholarly dean. Dr. N. Y. Gullcy. has again passed through another year of the great success for which it has been noted since its organ- ization by him in 1895. He has been assisted by his very able associates, Pro- fessors R. B. White and E. W. Timbcrlake. Jr., who. by their profound knowledge of law and great ability as teachers, have won for themselves a state-wide recognition. Possibly the most outstanding step made in the Department of Law this year was the addition to its faculty of a full-time professor. Mr. R. L. Mc- Millan, a practicing attorney of Raleigh, was chosen for this position. Those who know Professor McMillan feel that he is the proper man to uphold the high standards of the Law Department, which have been firmly established by its faculty in years past. At the beginning of the term this year, there were approximately one hundred and fifty registered in the Law School — one of the largest classes in its history. Of that number, forty-two were recommended by Dr. Gulley as being prepared to take the North Carolina State Bar Examination. Thirty- nine of this number were successful in obtaining their licenses. It has long been the pride of Wake Forest that such a great percentage of its representatives passed the bar. This year was but another piece of corroborative evidence showing that pride to be well founded. Among the things of most interest this year were the moot courts, which were conducted by the librarian, and occasionally, by a visiting attorney. There was a pronounced increase of interest in those Wednesday night entertainments, especially after the bar examination. A great number of people outside the Law School, as well as those in the Law School, attended the trials. The l929- ' 30 Law Class has not limited its activities to the field of law. but has been well represented in all phases of college life — athletics and virtually every type of organization known to the Wake Forest campus. As a parting word, the Law Class of ' 29- ' 30 leaves its sincere hope that the future of the Wake Forest Law School may be as great in achievements as its past has been, and pledges its support to that end. — Historian. Page One Hundred Eighteen S .g fe EI930_h ; j g [ g@ Page One Hundred Nineteen THE 1930 HOWLER, 1 . 1 0UIL M. JOIMK PiTIMAN Medical Class OFFICERS P. W. JOYNER President G. W. King Vice-President R. B. OUTLAND Secretary W. A. PiTTMAN Historian THb Medical Class Jui7C Onf Hundred Twenty 5 ma;gfe 5F i t CARLTON N. ADAMS, r i; E. O K M Applicani tor B.S. Degree in Medicine WILSON ' S MILLS, N. C- Johnston County Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Vice- President (3): Class Baseball (1); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society (5); Assistant in Anat- JAMES SALISBURY AYERS, H Applicant for B.S. Degree m Medic FOREST CITY, N, C No con to Wake Forest consistently in )urses of study open knotty proble physiology. , ad unpreju- dug to the n chemistry. and finished medicine with equ has fought harder and more both self-help activities and cc than Carlton has. Throughou here he has b:en found with no time waste. With his sleeves rolled up and 1 mind acute and alert he has searched for field — searched diced mind, an core of many a pharmacology, other sciences o: student would never attempt. Realizing these and other qualities in him. Dr. Vann made him his assistant in the Department of Anatomy. ' ' Fair play has been his creed, which Doc. as he is often called, has hac the intestinal fortitude to enforce. His good technique and his sympathetic under- standing of the ills of humanity assure tht world of a great practitioner of medicine. And the present ch the sity Football (3) ; Team (2) ; Intra- 1 Edgar Marshall on ' t LVorry about the tulure. The present is all thou hast. will soon be present. . ' ill soon be past. Shorty. as he has been known for five years about the campus, has a fame which reaches into realms other than that of the world. As a Deacon back he passed through holes that could not be approached by his fellow Demons. Two scenes of this youths form will always be remembered — receiving a 45-yard pass in the last moment of a Duke game, and the looping-the-loop ' and other aeronautic stunts he performed when tackled by the Wolfpack. As a med cal student Ayers ranks high. After graduating from a great northern university, he will no doubt ough sinews into cavities, and about pass th the hu will n the ■St of have the form and skill Page One Hundred Tu © S a S S ® JOHN IRVIN BIGGS, e K •I ' . V i: Appluoni fur B.S. Degree m Medicine LUMBERTON, N. C. e Wake Forest Collegt all Medical Society; Mi Footliall and Basketball Teams. ■■J. I. J. I. is fortunate in possessing those rare qualities by which he will always be remembered by his classmates. He is quiet and unassuming, but when there is a task confronting him. he undertakes it with an eager determination that can spell nothing less than success. For six years he has sought fo degr. Mate m at the shrine four in pursuit of his a two in the quest of the relieving suffering and pain among his fel- lowmen. During the past two years he has shown his ability by taking both medicine and managing the College Book Room. If space would permit many other activities of the college might be mentioned in which he has proven his worth. Nor has he entirely neglected his social obligations, and probably very few enjoy a few evenings with the ladies more than he. We sincerely hope that through the years to come and while practicing his chosen profession he will continue to add to those things that make for such a sterling character, and some day may all hi.s dreams of accomplishments come true Page One Hundred Twenty-tuJo ROBERT MARTIN lALES. B K ! ' Applicant for B.S. Degree in Medicine WILMINGTON. N. C. B.S. Science, Wake Fo-est Collese. ' 29; Assist- ant Medical Library; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Member Medical Skeleton Football Team. ■■BOB ■Bob ' has made an indelible record at Wake Forest College since he came here in the autumn of ' 25. During his first year he made friendships that the parties con- cerned can never forget. He is a friend to everybody and thus everybody is a friend to him. To sum up all we could say about him in a few words would be to say he is a downright, upright honest fellow. Bob. unlike most of the boys after their Freshman days, became a friend to the Freshmen; h was known as the Freshman ' s friend. The auburn-haired Wilmington youth is quiet, re- served, patient, a consistent student and an honest leader. We know that medical sci- ence will not suffer on ' ■Bobs account, be- he ha So w old feel that with such derful personality and unshakcable character that the world has coming to her in the course of two years a great physician. We all wish ■ ' Bob success in the world and we feel that after he has passed off the stage of activity the world will say he did his part to relieve suffering humanity. m ( =: ' : %- ) im JOSEPH ARMSTRONG GILL, e K X Applicanl for B.S. Degree m Medicine WAKE FOREST. N. C, FRANKLIN McLEAN GRADY, i) A E Applicant for B.S. Degree in Medicine CLINTON. N, C- 4); ■■JOE Here is a native captured in the north- ern part of the forest of Wake, He has been known and still is well known by all men and women who have attended this noble institution during the past fifteen years. Although educated to do many tricks. he still presents a most unique character which makes him quite different from any other animal in captivity. The midnight ride of Paul Revere which terminated at Concord cannot be compared in celebrity to the mid- night dashes which this lad makes in his dapper grey Chevrolet to a town by the same name. However, Joes mission is not that of stirring mens souls to war. but rather that of carrying good cheer to the heart of . ■Joe believes in the old adage; ■ ' All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. which explains why he has become ,so sharp. By his ever-present humor he has adde d much pleasure to the grind in the laboratory and in the classroom for our class during the past two years. As a doctor his very presence will cause a change in the temperature and blood pulse of his patients without the use of drugs — therefore he is assured of success. Glee Club B.S. Degree Wake Forest. (Davidson). (1, 2); Tennis (3); Glee Club C3) ; Medical Skeletons (6); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society (5, 6). ' He IS a friend of Irulh. of soul sincere. Not too serious, not too gay. Franks high degree of frankness and keen sense of humor have won for him at Wake Forest many strong frank friendships. In his gayest mood he is a good fe.low from whom wit and charm flow, as water from a fountain, to entertain all those about him. In his studious mood he develops a true type of brilliancy — learning quiet and retaining well — a particular ease of manner which makes one at all times a master of any situation is characteristic of ' Frank. He has stood the storm and stress of the study of anatomy, patholoy. pharmacology and the many toils of medicine without pre- senting any signs of exc.temcnt or fear. Through his wide and varied experiences along the Atlantic Coast from Old Orchard. Maine, to Miami. Florida, he has developed into the best judge of beautiful forms and faces of any member of the class Page One Hundred Twenty-three PHARKS YATKS GREENE Applicant fur BS. Deiiree m Medu RALEIGH, N. C Dcterrninahon. self-cuntidmce. and efforl make dreams come true During the six years P. Y. has sojourned with us in the sacred portals of our Alma Mater, we have watched him constantly as he has risen from the bottom, like Abraham Lincoln, until he now scales the uttermost rounds of the ladder. Truly it can be said of him that he is a self-made man. a thing he has achieved through his diligent, constant, persistent application and cultivation of his efforts. His is a determination that will tack.e most any job, and though he may ap- pear awkward sometimes, he generally sticks until he comes out on top. To know him well is to like and admire him. for his friend- ships have grown upon a solid firm media and have produced a most prolific and luxcrant growth. His success among the fairer sex has been no less marked, and it has become familiar to hear someone say. ■p. Y. is off for the week-end to give the ladies a treat. Here is wishing for him the greatest of success in his chosen profes- sion of scattering sunshine and pills. HENRY CLAY GRUBB, H K Applnanl Inr Cerlilicale in Medn I.1NWCX3D. N. i: Eu Society (I); William Edgar Marshall Med- ical Society (3, 4): Davidson County Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Medical Skeleton Intra-mural Football Team (4). •NANCE Like Hannibal of old in planning his at- tack on Rome, so has this Davidson County youth planned from youth his course, to master medicine. Grubb. or Nance. as we call him. has shown a high degree of de- termination in that he is one of the few that have the ability to enter medicine with only two years of pre medical work. As a student he ranks among the highest. In fact, he is so realistic in his drawings that one would almost expect to sec the process of metabolism actually carried on before his eyes, while looking at his drawings. When the noted statesman. Henry Clay. said. I would rather be right than President. little did he know that this young medical stu- dent would honor that name in the same county in which those famous words were written. For like the great statesman, he has never attained nor clamored for undue honors, but has striven forward as a gentle- man with unassuming ability, personality and sincerity which cannot fail him in life ' s turbulent battles. Thus we look forward to the day when his name shall appear among the annals of medical progress and achieve- Page One Hundred Tu ' enlyfuuc CHARLIE FOREST HAWES Applicant for B.S. Degree in Med ROSE HILL, N. C. J. SAM HOLBROOK. e K + Applicant for B.S. Degree m Medicine TRAP HILL. N. C. Champions, 1929. Intn FRED ' Here is a robust fellow who ha.ls from the all-famed borough of East Rose Hill. Probably his h:i( classification would be that of a hesitating and conservative individual, yet a proud possessor of a do or die spirit. Fred entered college as a loyal cohort of the great Class of ll . and throughout the hectic days of his Freshman year he more than proved himself a determined and un- conquerable classmate. During the next two years of his student activity he proved him- self a dynamic politician among the many political struggles of the campus: it mav well be mnctioned he mous election as tht of bis class. At the beginn-.. , _ v...„. year an intense revolution occurred within his inner being. Away down deep within his heart Fred heard the call of the suf- fering and afflicted humanity and laying aside all hopes of worldly advancement, he entered the medical fi;Id to alleviate the suffering of his fellow beings. Even as the immortal Alexander set out to conquer the phvsical world, so shall this youth from Eastern Carolina enthrall everyone with whom he chooses to serve. exalted and unani- defiant politician f-i k n - ?. ' st. -28: Presidem JIasonic Club: President , Ikes County Club; President Hoover-Curtis Club; Apud Marcenatem; Phi Li(- Y l S ' ;? .Assistant ;n Biology; Student at - - -.C;,: Member B. S. U.: Golden Bough; Presi- dent William Edgar Marshall Medical .Society: Assistant in Embryology and Histology. Sam comes to us from the tall majestic mountains of Wilkes and as they tower above their surroundings, so he towers above his fellow students. It is most fortunate to have such souls as his come to college, be- cause the multitudes thronging to and from such institutions would become inevitably lost in the maze of student activities were it not for such men as he who tower in strength, ability, personality, character, and leadership. Lawyers and doctors were his ancestors, and merged in him we have the outstanding qualities of both— an irrepressi- ble taste for politics in their highest form combined with exceptional aptitude in the art of healing. One may now. with perfect conhdence. predict that people will cling steadfastly to this towering young doctor, not for his medical ability alone, but for himself as well. He is associated in our minds with towering mountains because of his towering height, towering mental abilitv and towering personality. He may be de- scribed then by this simple phrase — a tower- ing spirit loved by all. Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv WILLIAM A, HOOVER, t 1 ' E Appbcant for B.S. Degree in Medtcu GROUSE, N. C. BII. ■ Since bcgmn.n g medi ine, Bill has r nadc his classmates si t up a nd take notice. His pre-med grades ot so hot, but last year he led his class ir anatomy and made a ninety on his other work. It seems that medicine is his calling. for he has to read an assignment o ily one for It to stick with him. Along « ith his study of medi cine. Bill manages somehow to keep in con. stant touch wi h som cone back at h jme. This further pre ves wh at a good man h e IS. for it is only th e best af them that are able to do both at th e same ime. We know that Bill ' will make a gc od doctor and vish him the best ol luck i n his career. It can be said that whenever Bill makes a f tend he has a friend or life. because nothing that ■Bill has or c an get is too good for his friends. ,Soic ' an act. a id i c)u reap a habit : so CO a habtt. and uou reap a character; sc a ' a character, t nd wot reap a desltny. ' GEORGE WILLIAM JOYNER. O K Applicant fur B.S. Degree m Medicine DENNISTON. VA. Eu Society (1, 2, 3): Assistant Manager Old Gold and Black (2). Manager (,i) ; President Vir- sinia Club (,!); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society (4, 5). G. W. Ever since about the time John Smith anchored at Jamestown and met Pocahontas, the land (State) named for its original vir- ginity has not been able to prevent much of Its aristocratic blood from flowing south- word, but upward, across the imaginary line into the land of the Tar Heels. (It must be a positive chemotaxis. ) However, a more momentous locomotory process never oc- curred in this direction than in the autumn of ' 25 a few grams of human protoplasm covered externally with the derivatics of ectoderm — black wavy hair being most con- spicuous — in a form which was known as Buster Joyner crept by the way of a Vir- ginia capillary into a North Carolina vein of traffic which flowed into a heart of learn- ing—Wake Forest College. Within the stude of thi! i acti ng orga nedical bccan intic figur and in r z. towns. But with his entrance into t? School of Medicine he passed into the s eluded inner chamber. And now as the le ventricle of that institution contracts an pumps him out through the aorta of a un versity into the capillary field of usefulne his prognosis is a grand success Page One Hundred Twenty-. POWELL WINFRED JOYNER. O K Applicant tor B.S. Degree in Medicine WOODLAND, N. C. Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Foot- bail (2): Student Council (2t; President Medical Class (6): William Edgar Marshall Medical So- ciety: Intern at College Hospital (6). MARGARET ELIZABETH LINEBERRY Applicant for B.S. Degree in Medicine RALEIGH. N. C. a, 4). Se. (4). and athletic: medical clas alL There has more fi than ' Pete, about medii ays able vho finished his pre- medical work s in 28. is now president of the s and is held in high esteem by • t anyone on the campus who Is and especially consultations These consultations may be And oth( to oflFer excell we all predict for him a great futuri Great is the man with physical strength : great also is he of keen intellect : but greatest is the man with sterling char- acter, for he is a part of his mother ' s own heart. Margaret possesses those most rare quali- ties which have made her characteristic of [he pioneers of the past to whom we owe and pay the highest homage. She has dem- onstrated this pioneer spirit bv her thoughts and actions during the past three years. Dur- ing the sessions of 1927-28 she dared be the first girl to get a Master ' s Degree from Wake Forest College. Then in the autumn of ' 28 she took the oath of Hippocrates and set sail upo onlv the plished. And as the first and only girl to be registered in the School of Medicine here. she has during the past two years presided over her tasks at the dissecting table, in the classroom, at the microscope, with such ease and Oslerian Acquanimity as to distinguish herself and add brain, beauty, scholarship, charm, and professional dignity to the Med- ical Class of ' 30. Having by nature much of the magic of the physician of ancient times which she has harmonized with the science of the healing art of todav. she will, when graduated from the Senior Medical School of her choice, go forth and read with an understanding the throbbing pulse of Page One Hundred Twenty-s, 5 5 Jfe 7 30 HOWLJ yg g a ROBERT BOONE OUTLAND. e K -1- Applicani fur B S. Degree in Medicme RICH SQUARE, N. C. , ' iS; William K.lKar ■BOB Above our life we love a sleadfcist friend. I am an X-ray specialist of 1 ) 1 4 looking through a most powerful revealing apparatus at the hero determination center in the cerebral cortex of a six-year-old boy from a famous peanut town. The arrangement of the nissel granules in the neurones indi- cates at this early period a determination for being a follower of Hippocrates — to learn the art of healing for the purpose of alcviat- ing human suffering. And now to follow this fair-skinned and dark-haired handsome youth through his home town .school days where he was an athletic hero: into Wake Forest College where he fought the battles of a B.S. Degree in three years: and then into the School of Medicine where duty ex- tracted much toll in labor and thought, we see him constantly true to his dream of child- hood despite the powerful persuasive tempt- ing of Venus. Bacchus, and I ' ortuna and the thick flying arrows of Dan Cupid HAROLD MCLEOD PATTERSON. P i: Applicant for B.S. Deciree in Medicine COATS. N. C. Sfiecial Gym Team (1. 2. .11; Phi Society (1, 2. ,!). Treasurer (.1); Sophomore Medal in Oratory and Debate Phi Society (21; Captain Medical Skeletons Football Champions, 1929; William Kdgar Marshall MedicJil Society (4, S); Assistant 111 Bacteriology and Physiological (Themistry (.St. True PAT rd. my a ' c bcli. tha eithc: ardi; would show areas of scar tissue, or else he has a natural hypersensitiveness to moonlight This Rich Square youth is a four-square man and an all-round good fellow — essentially a gentleman. We predict for Bob in both his professional and social life a future fair and warmer. Page One Hundred Twenty eight Little Pat. the name so often heard during his stay here, is still dear to us and there are none but whose faces brighten when he approaches. We find him a man among men and a god among women: always in love, yet ever in quest of new worlds to conquer: Little Pat is in all things i inal. and clever in his originalitv 1 originality is a product, not of shallow scrvation, but of thought made from a mine well read. His claim is that malnutritior of the reading faculty is a dangerous thing and evidently he is the apostle of his owr philosophy. He lived not only in books for he knew the value of a pal and wa: ever the pal that could be valued. If sterlin; worth and personality have not recently suf fcred a discount, Little Pat is destined for a life of success well seasoned by fri ship. We lose a good man that the worlc might gain. To you. our friend, good luck JOSEPH HALFORD PATTERSON. P 2 Applicant for B.S. Degree in Medicine BROADWAY. N. C. William Edgar Marshall .Medical Society (4, 5). ■PAT ' Here he is — that the ladies. Don ' t is. Women are wonderful thing. winsome smile, am in -25. You wou a real Frosh at one time. He joined the ranks of the Demon Deacons. but his lot was not cast on Sky Hill. After the pre- liminary process of passing Dr. Reid ' s cryp — psychology — and Prof. Wya omnipotent power ai ush him. girls — his r women, but sleep Big Pat, curly all, came to our ca dnt think it. but hi JOHN BRIXTON PERRY. P 2 Applicant for Certificate m Medicine POWELLSVILLE. N. C. William Edgar Marshall Medical Societ)- (3 4) ■rtie Count}- Club (4). His friends know him as Psoas. anc a better name could not be found. He i just as strong and dependable as that ver important muscle whose name he has born since his first year in medicine. In his fou years at Wake Forest. Psoas has made ai enviable record in all his courses and ha made a friend of everyone along courses, he turned his atten the knife and probe, wii proven his skill. As a mcdi is making a good record and we promising future for him. He is does not attempt to go abou friends, yet he has many and knov keep them Pat. we are for vou for you the greatest difficult to the use of ■hich he has tudent Pat .e see only a is quiet and aking upon you; you but from then or Psoas hails fi - has known the type to thrust himself make the first move, have a friend for life. Bertie County and in that far country you will find h.m if there is a holiday at Wake Forest. He seems un- able to resist the call of her whose likeness watches, from his dresser, his every move- ment. If he can only escape the snares of matrimony as well as he has passed through the labyrinths of anatomy, bacteriology, etc., he is certain to graduate into the profession at the very top. Luck to you, Psoas. Success awaits you if you look for it. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine K S 2 g S i C = -5 gj g [ g§) .JOHN iMAHLON PHELPS. H K N Applicum fur B S. Degree m Meiluini CRESWKLL. N. C, B.S. Degree. ' 28; Football C. 2, .1, 4); Base- ball (I, 2, 3. 4); Intra-mural Basketball; Student Legislature (2) : Student Council (6) : ' ' lege Hospital ( ); William Ed ar Marshall Med- ■PHOEBE ■JACK For si X yea rs Wake I orest has been ben- efitted by the presence of ■Ph jebe. and his departure this year will be regretted but not forgotten h ow could wc orget a inan who has been o promine It in student activi- ties and on he athletic tick as has been ■ ' Phoebe ' ' 1 n the hist ory ' )f the college there has been no better tackle on the foot- ball team than he. And in h aseball he was a second ' Babe ■ Ruth. N nt on y is ■Phoebe a tall, h andso me athlete but he is one of the outs tandi ng student s in the Medical school. He w ill doubtlc s. so ■ne day. tower ab ove hi s fellowmen in the n ledical profes- the football Hi WILLIAM AUSTIN PITTMAN. H K -l ' Applicarl fur B.S. Degree in MeJicme FAYETTKV1LLI-. N. C. ■■wiLi.nr Wilhe. or Pa Pittnian. ■ as he is more commonly known, having determined for himself that the world is round, felt his call ing and returned to us from the region where the dawn comes up like thunder. Tho a little late in his decision, his ideas are voung nad he has attained early that finished qualitv which travel gives us. And this quality is only one of his many. His home being for the past year an institution for the relief of pain and ills, he has already acquired the air of one of his chosen pro- fession. Although quiet and reserved. Wil- lie is there with the goods and it is a pleas- u re to him to be called on. What with these attainments, besides being a gentleman of the strictest sense of the word and a true friend, we must expect great things of him and without doubt we will hear of Willie in the future. The Class of 0 here parts with one of its most popular members and it is with best wishes and Godspeed that we separate for the lifelong study of medicine Page One Hundred Thirty Freshman Basketball (I); Glee Club (I); Intra niu al Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4): Halfback Medical Skeletons Football Champions (4); William Ed- gar Marshall Medical Society. Early i 1 his car esrablished a reputa good sens« of vis accuracy a nd force • ' horse hic e • for a other Baby Deaco But his So phomore disappoint Tient of o ' .lcg; an athlete le co-ordi him to 1 iveragc th le spring ( the surpri he sacrif spend Whick ' :e. His Once within the role of the immortal Cssar it is reported that he sent the follow- ing communication to the Roman Senate: Veni. Vidi. Vici, Bi-yond a doubt these thre. ' expressions rightfully portray the spirit of this dynamic youth from Monroe. When Wa ' .ter came for the first time to Wake For- est five years ago. he was faced with difficul- ties of an almost improbable nature. The ■ificed : may well be reprcsei ords: ' When Duty this youth replies. .f 1925 he left Unio ted vhelming ob- the force- ing. evening and night in the laboratory chas ing electrons, parasites and various vegetable forms. Thus with such persistency he did what only the best of students can do — enter medicine at the beg nning of his Junior year. As a medical student h!s batting aver- age still held supremacy, for the way he knocked fat and fascia with his probe and scalpel made him the best dissector in the class. Even though ■Whick put notu old the : believe that he is subject to sub- ordination by romance in the not far dis tant future. His good technique and his sympathetic understanding of the ills of hu- manity assure him of a brilliant success as a physician. A-hispers. ' Thou can ' . In the County to cast his lot with us. He has since that time com- manded the highest respect of the student body. After receiving the B.S. Degree at his Alma Mater along with the C:ass of ' 29. Walter was seized with an unfalter- ing conviction that human destiny held in store for him the role of an eminent physi- cian: he has thus thrown his inner self toward the future aleviation of human suf- fering. Until I truly loved I was alone. According to his personal testimony the above expression justly characterizes Walter Wiley. For five long years he has defiantly and vic- toriously encountered the many hazardous perils of colleg: obligations. However, he has recently fallen prostrate before the on- slaught of Cupid ' s insidious darts- Page One Hundred Thirty- Hkrbert Keith Young, w k + Appticanl lor B.S. Degree in Medicine TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. ni Class (2. .! I ; Iiitra-rauial Ilaski ' ll.all IJ. ,11. 5l; William E.lsar Marshall . l,.lical Sccit-li ■SHERIFF crliack ■■MeJical Sheriff. ' hails fr though State. State: very congenial friend to words would be this: H South Car. ways portr tha very 31 a Tar Heel, hi ) seem. Young, as we somcti one. To say all w e would say n upright, downright good fello hard for five long years at Wake Forest and wc f oil he burned last year studying anatomy — as for that he will make a we will be among the first to congratulate him. Just to see and kn achievements reminds us of that very old adage: ' The best quality smallest packages. It is true of him. We all wish Young a great s we hope that Dan Cupid does not shoot the arrow of matrimony obtains the long-sought-for Medical Degree. called. IS a n a very few has wc rked of mid light physici n — f Sher fl s it up in the in life. and m bcfor c he Piigv One Hundred ThirU, S . O ' T 30 HoyJ %S) jQ Medical Class History In September, the fall of 1928. when the doors of the medical department were thrown open to the incoming medical class, there appeared on the third floor of the medical building some 28 odd units or masses of protaplasm as- pirant to the medical profession. Among this great assortment of prospective doctors, large, thin, short and tall, young and old. gallant and awkward, fresh and green, married and single, and some for whom no description can be found, there was a beautiful and charming character, such honor which no precedmg medical class having had. She is our greatly respected and much beloved co-ed. Miss Margaret Lineberry. or more familiarly known to us as Margaret or Lindy. We were welcomed at the door of the dissecting room by Dr. Herbert M. Vann. professor of Anatomy, and as we filed in one by one. each clad in a white dissecting gown and carrying in one hand that big and heavy volume of Midnight Stories. Morris ' Anatomy of the Human Body, and in the other hand a dissecting set. we felt ourselves prepared to carve our way to a knowledge of the structure of the human body. In addition, we were subjected to a study of Embryology. Histology. Chemical Analysis and Physiology. After much worry, sleeplessness and struggling we reached the end of the first year, having accomplished one step of our four-round ladder of success toward an M.D. degree. With the loss of a single member, whose absence was not due to any de- ficiency in scholarship nor to any failure to live up to the oath of Hippocrates, we reach toward the second round. After that short vacation we were not aware of the evils which were to befall us for we were soon beset by all the terrors of the second year with an additional amount of work over that of the previous year. Having been pounced upon by the spirillum of morbid anatomy and a host of other organisms, we were found to be worse off physically than before. Crippled by former trials, we were easily attacked from all sides by the evils of general pathology, giving rise to all varieties of physical signs and cardinal symptoms of acute inflammation, we were nearly overcome. After being incised and properly drained, we rallied somewhat in response to active treatment and were able to undergo instruction in matters pertaining to both physiology and pharmacology. In the semi-comatose condition, which the second year finals leave us. we enter upon a vacation, during which we are to recuperate for the still more severe third year of study at various schools throughout the country to which we shall be distributed to complete our chosen profession. — Historian. Page One Hundred Thirly-thr, l GJ iQ3o ioy m!Q C iS fr. Medical Class LOUIS P. BAILEY Scottsburn. N. C. THOMAS H, BRANTLEY Kannapolis. N. C- WILLIAM M. BREDWELL. JR. Laurel Springs. N. J. JOHN W. gRVIN Morganlon. N. C. CARLYLE G. EURE Gates. N. C. DAVID M. GRANTHAM Goldsboro. N. C. WILLIAM L, GRIGGS. JR. Charlotte. N. C. IRA EUGENE HARRIS. JR. Charlotte. N. C. L. RHODES HEDGEPETH Lumberton, N. C. W. CAREY HEDGEPETH Lumberton. N. C. I HLDA HIGHTOWER Wadcsboro. N. C. MILI ' ON A. HONIGMAN Mount IIollv, N, C. l ugf Um HunduJ Ihnlii fr. Medical Class OTIS HUNTER JONES Wake Forest, N, C, CHARLES T. LAWRENCE, JR Scotland Neck, N. C. ELBERT A, MacMILLAN Thomasville, N. C. HOLLAND T. MYERS Lexington. N. C. W. TURNER RAY Wake Forest. N. C. RAY ' MOND W. REEVES Parkcrsburg. N. C ERNEST H. REYNOLDS Madison. N. C. AGRIPPA G. ROBERT Baton Rouge. La LOUIS GORDON SINCLAIR Norwood. N. C, PRESTON R. TAYLOR Mount Holly, N, C HIGHT CLAUDIUS WARWICK Orrum. N. C. A. J. WEAVER Mebane, N. C, Page One HumheJ Thulyfw g Sf C HE 1930 HQWLI The Golden Bough GOLDEN BOUGH OFFICERS W. W. COHOON R. B. Davis T. D, KiTCHIN, Jr. Ht ' irophunl Rex Sucrorum Taheilunus Membership in the Golden Bough, which is composed of members of the Junior jnd Senior Classes, is a recognition by the faculty and students of distinction as a scholar efficient leader and Christian gentleman. The Golden Bough has as its purpose the perpetuation of the high standard of scholarship. Christian character and efficient leadership characteristic of Wake Forest College, and membership in the orgr.nization is an opportunitv and an obligation to contribute in an organized way to the life of the college and to uphold its noble traditions and high ideals. Page One Hundred Thn t JS aiig J THE 1930 HOWLER _ T. D. KITCHIN JR. R. B. DAVIS R. E. KIN5EY f- k- .J. S . HOLBROO K ,, E., ft. W H ITAKER G.B .S NUGCS I ' anc On,- IliinJuil Imlu S S 5 l ife 30HOWL7 J j E.A.Mac MILLAN H.P.ALLEN CA.MADDRY Page One Hundred Forty-one SS K . g -$ i g S g@ The Student Council R. E- KINSEV A. A. DOWTIN . . . H. C. Carroll. Presider. Vice- President . Secretary Page One Hundred l,irliitu. ' a K 7 ' HUTCHINS DenTOS The Student Legislature OFl-ICERS G. W. DkNTON , . Prendenl P. W- HUTCHINS _ Vue-Pr,sident ' KlXhKI ' K Secretary ■iED cTL ° ' X! m? Pp, ' i? ' a, a, POWELL PAULKITCHIN ntOitAL MINISTERIAL SENIOR LAW KENNETH CADDY W C. DOWD P H APPEL SOPHOMORE Sophomore freshman Page One Hundred Forty-thr S g gS y(! ( = :: HE 1930 HOWLEr Roy B. Davis Editor-in-Chief THE 1930 HOWLER J. Odell Reich Business Manager Pu c One Hundred Forty-fou e P Page One Hundred Forty-Hv 5 § 5 gS f(g ! = TH E 1930 HOWLER Dana E. Jester Editor-m-Chief OLD GOLD AND BLACK Harvey C. Carroll Business Manager Page One Hundred Forty-stx i Jfeg Ei93o HowiI %s) i (! m: J. M. MINTON MANAGING EDITOR ' (gffldsfl ABB ' MARTIN SPORTS EDITOR tixit D. W. WILCOX T W. WILCOX ALUMNI EDITOR ASS ' T SPORTS EDITOR Page One Hundred Forty-seven gS J THEI930 HOVVLER-J Thurman D. Kitchin. Jr Editor-in-Chief THE STUDENT Walter L. Warfford Business Manager Page One Hundred Forty-eight |S5 g gfe i g? ; sg t DLM.J0NI3 Faculty Mviser 0 .- H %A ■A V -b. VSTRlCKLTlND Associate Edi+or. Page One Hundred Forty-nine 5 S S2 g i c . i r gf : 4 gj g? Glee Club and Orchestra DlR[:C rOR AND MANAGliRS j. l. keaton Charles Troxel H ¥. Bicv.s Dirfr ,1 Manager Gabkinios, Blackdl rn, VV Page One Hundred Fifty . gj ' r lO HOWtl V gv g Sg gg) Glee Club first Bass A. L. Wagoner S W. Hughes W. L. Warfford G. P. CULLIPHER B. A. Strickland Fred Fletcher v. w. thompson C. H. Stroup K. Blackburn V. Fletcher J. A. Harrill B. A. Strickland E. R. JONES F. U. Fletcher R. N. Joyner C. G. Garrenton J. W. Whisnant V. W. Thompson Second Bass J- P. Reece C. G. Coppedgf E. T. HARREL J. A MARTIN R. N. Joyner J. O. Reich E L Davis First Tenor J. K. Blackburn H. H. Deaton D. N. Parker L. Y. Thayer E E. PAGE H W. FULCHER J R WOODARD QUARTET Tenor S, ' Hughes Harrel Orchestra First Vto ' .m First Violin Second Violin First Clarinet Second Clarinet First Trumpet Second Trumpet First Saxophone J. A. Harrill E. E. Page . WILLIAM TROXEL W. L. Warfford J. P Reece . , . W. N. DAY h. e. barnes Fred FletcherV Second Tenor E. R. JONES C. W. TEAGUE T. E. JONES K. T. BAILEY Rex BROWN F. U. FLETCHER W. G. POOLE Firs! Bass econd Bass Second Saxophone Third Saxophone Oboe Trombone Euphonium Piano Bass Drums Page One Hundred Fifty- 2S i C . ig7 ig -$ v ? g The Band DIRECTOR AND MANAGERS R. E. KINSEY Manager CHARLES TROXBL Director H. E. Barnes Assistant Manager Barnes, U vrs. kmsEV, Howell, Thomtson, Kulleu, Harbjll, Hughes F«ANK Flktcheh, Williams. Cbotchfield, Duncan. Reece. Fitzcekald, Willis. Garbenton, Wi Cooper, Parker, Linererrv, Coppedce, Cashiqn, Readling. Kesler, Morris, Warfford I ' uge One Hundred Fiftiitwo ;THE 1930 HOWLER r- 1 T. f El ' zelian Literary Society Philomathesian Literary Society Page One Hundred Fifty-three P lALL TERM OI-HCERS E. L. BRADLEY President W. L. WARFFORD Vice-President C. A, MADDRV Secretary Euzelian Literar ' Society SPRING TERM OEl ICERS W. L, WARFFORD T. E. JONES Fred Fletcher Preside. ' ice- President Secretary Page One Hundred Fifty-four THE 1930 HOWLER. FALL TERM OFFICERS KYLE Hayes J. W. EARP J. M. EARLY - President Vice-President Secretary Philomathesian Literan Societ ' SPRING TERM OFFICERS G w. Denton T. S. Lawrence B. A. STRICKLAND President Vice-President Secretary Page One Hundred Fifty-five S aS S5 S5 S W( = E % m Q Cabroll Wakffori. Early Voo..ivari. Intercollegiate Debate Council Dr, J. Rice Quishnberry Coach Eari.e L. Bradley • Eu President Wade H. Bostick Phi Secretary H. C. Carroll Phi Representative R. M. Woodward . . Ea Representative J. M. Early Phi Representative W, L. WarffoRD Eu Representative Page One Hundred Fifty-six Re iew of Debate Season The varsity debate schedule this year consists of some twenty-five scheduled debates and entrants in all three phases of the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Wichita. Kansas. The two questions debated were; •Dis- armament and ' Extra Territoriality in China. HOMt DEBATES N. C. State Colegc. Team: H. H. Dcaton and S- W, Miller (Twice). High Point College. Team: H. H. Deaton and S. W, Miller. Farmvillc State Teachers ' College (girls) Team: A. B. Carroll, Jr.. and V, H Bostick Elon College. Tear A. M. Church and E, I.. Smith. University of Richmond. Team: C. H. Patrick and J. M. Early. Howard College , Furman University ) Appalachian State Teachers College ' University of Boston I ejms unchosen Asheyille Normal (girls) ■Waynesburg University ' TRIP DEBATES N. C, State College at Meredith College, Raleigh N C Team: A. B. Carroll. Jr.. and W. H. Bostick. University of N. C. at Chapel Hill, N, C. Team: A. B. Carroll. Jr.. and W. H. Bostick Catawba College at Youngsvilli Team: H. H. Deaton N. C, and S. ■W. Millc Uni ' iity of S. Team C. at Franklinton. N. C. E. L, Bradley and W. H, Bostick. Chowan College at Murfreesboro, N. C. Team: H. H. Deaton and S. W. Mille N. C. lit and G A. Martii Davidson College at Davidso Team: F. M. Av Western State Tour: Elon College at Elon. N. C. High Point College at High Point. N. C Catawba College at Salisbury. N. C. Team: E. L, Bradley. H. I.. Bridges and A. B. Carroll. Jr SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TOUR: Furman University at Greenville. S. C Emory University at Atlanta. Ga. Howard University at Birminsham. Ala JMihgan College at .Miligan. Tenn. Team: H. H. Dcaton and W. H. Bostick. NATIONAL Pi Kappa Delta Tournament: Debaters: H. H. Dcaton and W. H. Bostick. Urator: Raymond Long. Extempore Speaker: D. E. Jester. Page One Hundred Fifty-seve ' i ' r i z£ % B m: Varsity Debaters EUZELIAN E. L. Bradley G. A. Martin S. W. MlI.LHR H. H. Dhaton C. H Patrick A. M, Church Pagi- One Hundred Fifty eight Ashcvillc. N. C. Wayncsvillc, N. C. Asheboro. N. C. Troy. N. C. Mars Hill. N. C. , Purlcar. N. C. 5 I J C :gSr 930HOWLE M gv Varsity Debaters PHILOMATHESIAN J. M. Early Powellsville. N. C. W. H. BOSTICK Wake Forest. N. C. A. B. Carroll . • Wilson. N. C. H. L. Bridges Raleigh. N. C. F. M. AvERITT Fayetteville. N. C. E. L. Smith Apex. N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine H O HOW ' V5 :vg ? gg ) Freshman Debaters PHILOMATHESIAN EUZELIAN R. H. Burns LeRov Lumpkin E. I , Smith L. B, Hagaman T. R. Mitchi:lu SCHEDULE A dual with Davidson FroshrriLTi. A dual with Wingatc Junior College, A dual with Campbell Junior College. A dual with N. C. State Freshmen. A triangle with N, C. State. Wake Forest, F-armvilIc Pat i ' One Hundred Sixty Whueville, N. C. inston-Salem, N. C. Apex. N. C. Boone. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. 5 p Commencement Marshals L. G. Taylor £„ Cfc,e - C.T.Lawrence Phi. Chief C. H. Stroup £ W. E. Brown J. H. Vernon p J .W. Earp Phi MEDAL WINNERS IN THE SOCIETIES FOR 1929 EUZELIAN: Senior Orator ' s Medal to R. Paul Caudill. Junior Orator ' s Medal to Charles A. Maddrey. Sophomore Debater ' s Medal to R. E. ' VV ' ilson. Freshman Debater ' s Medal to G. A. Martin. PhILOMATHESIAN: Junior Orator ' s Medal to T. S. Lawrence. Sophomore Improvement Medal to J. W. Earp. Freshman Improvement Medal to F. B. Raymond. Jr. Page One Hundred Sixty-one @ Society Day, Nox ember 9, 1929 W. L, Wari I-ORD. Eu T. S. Lawrence-; . Phi I ' resulent Secretarti MARSHALS Euzelmn Phdomalhifsian R. M. Woodward, Chief .1. A. Wallacf.. Chief C. H. Patrick J. A. Vhrnon C. H. Stroup S. L. Morgan Page One Hundred Sixty-two Society Day Speakers DEBATE Query: Resolved. That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police protection. AfHrmative Negative H. H. Deaton Wade H. Bostick S. W. Miller A. B. Carroll Decision Won by the Negative ORATORS Lloyd Thayer. Eu — Portraits from the Hall of History. Wade H. Bostick. Phi — The Costs of War. T. E. Jones. Eu — Wanted — A Man. D. Lacy McBryde. Phi — Polaicallu Speaking. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Founders ' Day, February 4, 1930 OFFICERS J. M. MiNTON, Phi G. A. Martin. Eu President Secretary MARSHALS Euzelum Philomuthesuin Larry Eagles. Chief S. L. Morgan. Chief A. M. Church A. B. Carroll J. L. Wilson B. A. Strickland Page One Hundred Sixty-lc THE 1930 HOWLER. Founders ' Day Speakers DEBATERS Query-. Resolved. That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police protection. Affirmative Negative W. H. BosTiCK. Phi E. L. Bradley. Eu J. M. Early. Phi B. M. Tomberlin. Eu Decision Won by the Affirmative ORATORS Charles A. Maddry. Eu — -Chaos Cosmos: Cosmos Cfiaos. T. S. Lawrence. Phi — ' T je Xeic Patriotism: ' Page One Hundred Sixlyfi -e Maddrv Aycock Earp Morgan Interscholastic Tournament ProI-. a. 1.. Aycock _ Faculty Adviser J. W. Earp Chairman S. L. Morgan Vice-Chairman C. A. Maddry Recording Secretary Fred Fletcher Corresponding Secretary Page One Hundred Sixty-. (SS i C r TSi so How % ) im § m: B. s. u. c ouncil R. M. Woodward W. R. Hatley T. A. Parker J. V. Earp H. F. Fuller. Jr. Dr. a. C. Reid T. S. Lawrence B. M. TOMBERLIN J. C. Yates President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Representative S. S. School Representative B. Y. P. U. Representative Ministerial Representative Page One Hundred Sixty-seven E s 5 =: TH E 1930 HOWLErT Early Tumm.hlin Eak,. Mi.nton B. Y. P. l Officers B. M. TOMBERLIN President. First Semester J- W. EARP President. Second Semester J. M. Early Vke-Prestdem J. M, MINTON Secreturii Sunday School Officers T S, LAWRENCi; W. E. Brown R. A. PASCHAL President Vice President Secretarq Piiqe One Hundred Sixlu eiqht ' C J r so Hoy % mm C Ministerial Class OFFICERS C. YATES E. L. Bradley J, H. 5M1TH President VuePres denl Secretary CLASS HISTORY such of Wake ; the Ministcnal CIjs; is not. and never has been the id classes of the college, but to Ithough brief, is to rcfr. ' sh the they shall perchance read these A progressive, thriving and zealous organization. Forest College, is like a city built upon a hill. However, purpose of the class to set itself off from the other students work with them as one body. So the aim of this history, memories of those who have been in this brotherhood, whei words in years to come. Each year new faces are seen in the class; likewise, each year faces go out that will not be seen anymore. The class is composed of young men who have heard the call of Christ. Come, and the harvest is truly great, but the laborers are few. These young men have given their lives for the Master ' s use, and so just as keen as they have heard Come, they have heard Paul say. Study to show thyself approved. The qualities of the eighty-five members of the class this year make it greater than ever before. Some of the members are full-time pastors, while others serve organizations on and near the campus. Each man is zealous to make of himself the best possible servant of God: so the members are found in greater numbers, in proportion, than any other class or organization on the campus, in the B. Y. P. U., Sunday School, and Literary Societies. the leadership of its President. J. Clyde Yates, the class has met every Wednesday : hour before prayer services and it has had a most valuable, helpful and inspirational •n our teacher. Dr. Cullom. we have received timely and valuable lessons and his nd loyalty to the class have been inspiration to each one; to him we extend our and we will pledge that, if Divine Providence permits, we will show him bis toils and labor with us have not been in vain. To Dr, Gaines, our Und even ng or year Fr love tor. mos hear and the w orld tha beloved President, even though our hearts seem to leaving, we bid him God ' s speed and richest blessings i elt ithin think of hi! Page One Hundred Sixty- ( 0  oy CI %-S) fQ m W. O. Andrews C. E. Baker E. F. Baker L. P. BARNETT L. P. BECK E. L. BRADLEY H. L, BRIDGES C. BRISSON N. C. Brooks J. O. Carter A. M. Church T. N, COOPER R. L. Councilman B. Craweord G. D. Danner B. L. Davis R. R. Davis A. Dunning C. W. EASON C. C. Edinger L. R. EVANS W. H. FORD E. D. GOOCH Paae Dm- Himdrnl Seventy Ministerial Class L B HAGER 0. J. HAGLER S. E. Hannon W. R. HATLEY W. P. HENDREN G. A. Hendricks H. M. HOCUTT A. HORNE 1. B. JACKSON F. R. JOHNSON M. M. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON T. E, JONES J. H. KING D. H. KUNATH T. S. LAWRENCE J. R. LINK R. LONG C. LOWERY L. E. LUDLUM C. A. Maddry S. W. MARSHALL V. Meares L. L. MILLER B. A. MITCHELL A. E, MOREIZ W. D. Morriss L. D. Munn O. J. Murphy T- A. PARKER M. V. PARRISH C. H. PA1RICK G. PENDERGRAPH W. G. Poole R. J, rasberrv J. W. RlGGAN E. C. SHOE J. H. SMITH E. STEEN O. T, Townsend F G. WALKER V. R, WALKER J O. WALTON W, 1,, WARFFORD D. White P. T, Worrell J, C- YATES S jgj i jfe gjo - g Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Seoenty-tu f 5 K r i 930_HOVN - Chi Eta Tau (■Philosophical) Founded at Wake Forest College April 24. 1928 Color: Blue Flower: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATF Dr. a. C. Reid FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post -Graduates E. C. Shoe L. G. Sixclair G. B. Snuggs Class of 1930 R. B. Davis E. B. Whitaker E. S. ASHCRAFT J. W. GADDY. JR. T. D. KiTCHiN. Jr. B. M. Tomberlin C. A. Bland T. E. Martin Page One Hundred Seventy-three S S Puyi; Ons Hundred Sevenly-fou Gamma Eta Gamma (Legal) Founded at the University of Maine 1901 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established December 19. 1927 Colors: Red and Black FRATRES IN FACULTATL Dr. F. p. Gaines FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of !930 W. W. CoHOON E. B. Whitaker Walter D. Thompson R. D. S.viith H. C. Edwards W. W. Sikes H. C. Carroll C. B. Winn Earl Butler Bob Weinstein Class of 1931 K. R. Hayes R. L. FousT J. F. Voliva C. M. McCrakan W. S. Privott Jack Shapard Class of 1932 Delmont Griffin PLEDGE E. M. Stanley Page One Hundred Seventy-live P XgJ J ;gg =b THE 1930 HOWLERj s ■fc 9P V • ' Page One Hundred SeVeniy-six k s s m m G= ' p % B msc Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chemical) Founded at Davidson College I ' 1 9 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1925 Colors: Cobalt Blue and White Flower: Hyacinth FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. W. NowELL Dr. C. S. Black Prof. Nevill Isbell Prof. V. J. Wyatt. Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post-Graduates J. I. Biggs C. N. Adams C. T. Lawrence K. E. Brown R. B. Davis R. L. Evans M. L. Kesler M. S. Cashion H. S. Edwards J. A. Harrill I. C. KiTCHIN E. A. MacMillan Class of 1930 T. E. Martin Class of 193! C. V. Willis R. B. Outland L. G. Sinclair A. J. Weaver Herman Farber J. W. Caddy R. E. Kinsey C. A. Bland J. M. Early C. C. Garrenton C. K. Humphrey H. F. Readling Page One Hundred Seventy-seve : d ?f C TH E 1930 HOWLER. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight S S §5 S S THE 1930 HOWLER. Mm Kappa Phi Kappa (Educational I Founded at Dartmoulh College I ' 2 SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: White and Green FLOWER: White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. J. I.. Memory Dr. A. C. Reid FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 R. W. Crutchfield W. R. Hatley H. D. Jones T. E. Jones O. J. Murphy W. H. Overman H. M. Patterson B. M. Tomberlin O. T. TowNSEND J. H. Smith Class of 193 I D. M. Bridges l. L. Craig J. E. Miller S. R. Moore. Jr. Page One Hundred Seventy-. B THE 1930 HOWLER- Page One Hundred Eighlq iSS Q J C r Sf o Hovv!f V5 gj ? a:g Phi Rho Sigma I Medical i Founded at Xorthifestern University 1890 CHI THETA CHAPTER Established April 25. im?? Dr. T. D. KiTCHIN. Faculty Adviser FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. H. . 1 Vaxn FRATRES IN URBE L R. R. V Wilkinson Dr. C. T. Wilkinson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 30 H. M. Brickhouse H. M. Patterson W. J. BuFFALOE J. B Perry J. H. Patterson W. M. Bredell I. E. Harris W. c. Hedgepeth J. L. Person A. J. Weaver Class of IQ}I D .VI. Grantham L. R Hedgepeth H. T. Myers H. C. Warwick W. T. Ray W. L. Griggs. Jr. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Page One Hundred Eighty -I wo S i . ' C J o Hoy %J m} ( Pi Kappa Delta (Debating) Founded at University of Redlands 1902 NORTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER Established April 6. 1926 Colors: Cherry Red and White FLOWER: Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. R. QuisENBERRY Prop. A. L. Aycock FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post -Graduates W. W. CoHOON W. H. BOSTICK W. E. Brown J. M. Early H. H. Deaton S. W. Miller R. H. Burns LeRoy Lumpkin Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Class of 1932 G. A. Martin PLEDGES A. L. Aydlett E. L. Bradley A. M. Church H. L. Bridges C. H. Patrick F. M. AVERITT L. D. Hagaman T. R. Mitchell Page One Hundred Eighty-three C2 S :; g) J C o_HowLg%- t W 4M «v. ' ,  -■ ' Puy,- One Hun.lnJ Emhlil fo o: S C E 1930 H0WL7rV : g?V g? SgJi Theta Kappa Psi (Medical ) Founded ul the Medical College of Virginia 1879 GAMMA PI CHAPTER Established February 17, 192 ! Colors: Gold and Green Flower: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr, O. C. Bradbury Dr. E. S. King FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 HI Robert Martin Fales Henry Clay Grubb Carlton N. Adams Herbert Keith Young Robert Boone Outland William Austin Pittman J. iRviN Biggs j. sam Holbrook George W. Joyner Class of 1931 Agrippa G. Robert John W. Ervin Carlyle G. Eure Ernest H. Reynolds Lewis Gordon Sinclair Page One Hundred Eighly-fiL ' S g) S; fe 30HOWLEgV9 vCg Page One Hundred Eighly-six 30 HowTT V : s g g;§) Pan-Hellenic Covmcil H. P. Allen. President Phi Kappa Beta R. N. SIMMS. Jr. . Vice- President Alpha Phi Omega J. A. Shapard. Secretary Alpha Pi Delta C. H. Pritchard Delta Sigma Chi R. E. Wllson Theta Kappa Nu R. P. MOREHEAD D. V. L. A. A. DowTiN Kappa Alpha W. F. Blackmore Lambda Tau W. A. Greene Chi Tau Prof. H. A. Jones Faculty Advisor Page One Hundred Eighty-si S S S m. 930 H0WLlrV3 gv ?[ Sg Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 5 S i93o ioy ) : (! m Alpha Pi Delta (SOCIAL) Founded ut Wake Foresl College Colors: Red and Black FLOWER: Carnauon FRATER FN FACULTATE Prof. P. H. Wilson I. W. Lake L. P. Bailey J. D. Larkins E. G. Webb J. A. Shapard C. C. Young F. M, Averitt G. Martin FRATRES IN URBE Chandler Eakes FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 Class of I9S1 Class of 193. W. H. McMahan. Jr. C. B. Winn Felda Hightovver J. Q. Johnson G. E. Williams W. C. Douglass H. A. Lackey Nelson Parker PLEDGES William s. Babcock Julian Taylor W. A. HUGGINS w. E. Allen D ' Arcy S. Williams Page One Hundred Eighty- g£ THEl930 HOWLER. Page Onv Hundred Ninety P 3S i ? g)C . iWjg 3 ? §? Alpha Phi Omega (SOCIAL) Founded at Wake Forest Colleqe 1920 Colors: Skq-Blue and White Flower: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. F. W. Clonts Dr. C. C. Pearson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post-Craduate G. D. Taylor Class of 1930 R. N. SIMMS. Jr. Class of 1931 W. C. Perry M. J. QUILLEN Class of 1932 James B. Wheless Howard M. Phillips Robert T. Kirkland Jonah C. Taylor PLEDGES Julian E. Ay-dlett Berry L. Anderson Rudolph Jones Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two = THE 1930 HOWLER. Chi Tau (SocrAL) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. D. B. Bryan G. S. Patterson Prof. W. J. Wyatt. Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 J. L. Keaton C. G. Phifer F. M. Byerly Paul Hutchins W. C. DowD E. T. Harrel J. R. Branham Class of 1931 Stroud Watson Class of 1931 B. A. Strickland PLEDGES Ralph Kelly W. A. Greene H. A. Brandon R. T. Gregson George Donovant Delmont Griffin Archie Qualls June Stallings Page One Hundred Ninety-thu g J ( E2930HOWL7 : -5 g Page One Hundred Ninety-four Sl i l li j %s) :im D. V. L. Founded al Wake Forest College 1861 Colors: Green and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. T. D. KiTCHiN F. B. Emmerson Prof. E. W. Timberlake. Jr. Class of 1 9 so Walter Sledge R. P. Morehead E. M. Harris, Jr. J. M. MiNTON Y. L. Brown I. C. KiTCHIN D. V. Allen Class of 1931 B. F. Meekins Class of 1932 PLEDGES A. Hewlett C. R. Duncan J. L. Dupree LeRoy Scott J. W. JOYNER T. F. Davis C. G. COPPEDGE Page One Hundred Ninety-five Page One Hundred Ntnelu-: Delta Sigma Chi Founded at Wake Foret t College I ' } 16 Colors: Purple. While and Cold FLOWER: Tempter Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. N. Y. Gulley Prof. A. L. Avcock FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of OjO H. R. Harris C. H. Pritchard V. W. Thompson G. W. Mitchell E. C. Anderson B. Ausbon Class of 1931 H. F. Biggs Class of 1932 J. L. Duncan PLEDGES H. R. Bailey. Jr. R. WOODARD W. M. Jenkins R. E. Timberlake J. V. Brittle G. A. O ' Brien L. D. Speir Page One Hundred Ninety-seven J930HOY % m (: I ' uiic One Hundred Ninelii eight IM = E 1930 HOyJ %S) (! QS) Kappa Alpha (Social i Founded at Universiti of Washington and Lee 1867 TAU CHAPTER Established 1881 Colors: Cnmson and Cold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Nevill Isbell Dr. H. M. Poteat FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 A. P. KITCHIN A. A. DOWTIN E. E. Carter C. B. Caudle R. T. Jones. Jr. e. A. MacMillan T. D. KiTCHiN. Jr. George Snuggs William Watkins Class of 10 31 A. B. HORD R. N. JOYNER Class of 1932 W. F. Whiteside r. h. Edwards G. A. Herndon PLEDGES G. S. MiDYETTE STEDMAN KiTCHIN Benjamin Graves j. c. Alexander Jack Riddick Page One Hundred Ninety-nine © S S m f O o Hoy %S) ! (! m ; Page ' I ' lVo Hundred . c r % m m is Lambda Tau I Social i Founded at Wake Forest College 1927 Colors: Blue and White FLOWER: While Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. J. L. Memory. Jr. j. a. Thompson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post-Craduate Milton A. Honigman Class of IQSO L. G. Taylor P. R. Taylor James M. Horton W. T. Hicks. Jr. D. R. Cobb Jesse L. Burgess N. D. Dail J. B. Hollowell C. B- Beatty C. B. ROYSTER W. L. Farrell Class of 1931 Class of 1932 PLEDGES W. F. Blackmore Willis Hipps Ja.mes F. Bradley G. P. Davis C. E. WlLLIA.MS R. L. LiNEBERRY J. D. ROYSTER M. H. Cooke Page Two Hundred One 5 S a jfe 93o  oy 7 % m (! m: Phi Kappa Beta Founded at Davidson College 1903 Colors: Blue. White and Yellou.- FLOWER: White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. H. Utley Dr. C. C. Carpenter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 David Grantham Henry P. Allen Roy E. Kinsey W. C. Hedgepeth J. C. Walker Joseph Holding Herman Farber L. R. Hedgepeth T. M. Fanning J. J. Cox W. K. Covington Philip A. Myers James A. Placa C. E. Mills Class of 1931 Ralph T. Gillespie Class of 1932 Shelton Brown PLEDGES James A. Harrill Reaves Taylor J. E. Webb H. C. Walher G. Pegano Clifton Barham D. D. Allen M. L. Bethune E. P. Walker Alonzo Parrish J. E. Peters J. T. Hicks H. S. Earp Page Tu ' o Hundred Three © mM J930 HGWLl V g C Page Two Hundred Four g THE 1930 HOWLER. Pi Gamma Sigma Founded at Wake Forest College l ' 24 COLORS: Blue and Grey FLOWER: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. M. Vann Prof. C. J. Whelan FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1 9 JO E. B. Whitaker r. l. Foust W. S. Privott, Jr. r. d. Smith H. C. Carroll W. D. Thompson Class of 19} I J. E. Slate J. K. Blackburn Class of 1932 C. E. Fitzgerald r. h. LeGrand H. F. Fuller, Jr. w. N. Rose. Jr. G. C Childs h. B Benton A. B. Carroll. Jr. PLEDGES Douglas Crutchfield LeRov Lumpkin Egbert Davis lovce Wagoner James Upchurch Page Two Hundred Five THE 1930 HOWLER. c :o ( Page Twu Hundred Si: p5 f ( .: i 3; gj [ ' Sgj Theta Kappa Nu (SOCIAL) Founded al Springfield. Missouri. 1924 Colors: Argent. Sable and Crimson FLOWER: White Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. J. G. Carroll FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 30 Rov M. Smith J. M. Phelps P. W. Joyner J. F. VOLIVA R. E. Wilson S. A. Benton W. J. Benton J. C. Squires L. D. Wyrick J. S. Avers J. A. Gill Class of 1931 y Chas. E. Johnson. Jr. E. M. Stanley J. W. Parker O. H. Jones C. T. Zimmerman Class of 1932 L. L. Brogden V H. H. Newsome W. L . Hepler. Jr. PLEDGES W. N. Day M. V. Griffin E. S. Webb W. F. Lattimore P. H. Appel Jack Lineberry Page Two Hundred Smei P - l M H E 1930 HOWLER. Page Two Hundred Nn m THE 1930 HOWLER. ftERTIE COUNTr . CLUB . ROBERT MirCHELL LOU LYON CRAIG- WM.MSCLJ VNY MILTON EARLY Page Two Hundred Ten ® W S( =:i E I930 howlTr ' ? CAMPBELL CLUB t HD.JONES.Pres. S ' GD-D lNNER.Scc. wt-m fe ' j ' - ' ™ ' © f- B.CRAWFORD HUNTER YATES J MiiRPHI . H,M PATTERSON J ' C G EURE S A BELL J R WOOPAR D _ C C YOUNG W O.ANDREWS M L BETKUNE M A WILLIAMS H. M HOCUTT A J MARTIN ©000© J K, Roust T. 5 LAWRENCE W. H.nELSON.Jr R.I. LINEBERRY FRED BARETOOT Page Two Hundred Elev MTIE 1930 HOWLER. vc omd 01 T.B.PARKER F.G-. WALKER PRESIOENr CHARLES J. HAMRICK S. ' H. HUGHES M iS BERNICE BORDCR-S SPONSOR. J.C. HflMRICK fl.l . WASHBURN J.F. HALLMAN M.H.HnLLMAN Pu( e 7 u- ' u Hundred TiveU ' e C0LUMBa5 COUNTY ...CLUB.. Mf.D.THOMPiON FRED BAREFOOT •Secretarq — R.H.BURNS JR. J.LMEMORrjR. J V I.MLUJ M50H O.W.nnOERSON VAN MEARES R.O. RQZI£R H.K.HERRIN Fage Two Hundred Thirteen £ THE 1930 HOWLER. ' an isimiiustub- tM ft M¥IDSQN COmTYCm W.LWARFFODD HT MYERS ME.WHICKER J L.WIL50N E.AMocMILLAN H.C.CRU65 A L WAGONER C.A.MARTIN JR. J.CMORHIS RW.hUTCHINS ' G.H.CROSS C.R.MON5EE5 5.W.HUCHES C.C.EDINCER C.WTEACUE CR.MON5EE5 5. fVffW V _ li J.E.5NYDER P.A.MYER5 GCWRENN M.L.f E5LER JR. DCCRUTCHFIELO Page Two Hundred Fourteen S5 5 5 i i ; JC g?SriS T; ri 0i(Mm}iTraos Page Two Hundred Fifteen MTIE 1930 HOWLER. MARS HILL CLUB W. H.BOSTICK S, W.HUGHES J HJOYNER WX.HEDGEPETH . ' ' ' ' ' ' s p ' t io ' ' H L BRIDGES B M TOMBERLIN SRHOOREJR J H.SMITH C A MADDRY J R BROWN CM, PATRICK S W MILLER B.A,STRICKLA«D.J PERCY PARKER E, L BRADLEY RAYMOND LONG H H. DEATON M L KESLER.Jr O.J MURPHY LARRY EAGLES R.W.CRUTCHFIELD H F READLINC W H NELSON, Jb T E JONES PiiQt I u.) Hundred Sixteen g3 e Ka !fe ig30HowLi ?i .g)gisg?f aa KORTHffMPTON COUNTY CLUB H.t.OUTLmD P.r.WORR£a W.RHflRRISJR. JveRITTLE J.R. WOOD. ' iOD U.S.EDWf RDS H.C.VflU HM W.fl.WUG iAIS G.P DAUS PWJOYNER H.H.BRirrON I.C.C7Ui)5 J.L.SLfROrss JWRARKER R.J.SYKiS Pfl f Ttyo Hundred Seventeen J: HE 1930 HOWLER ? ' !ftr ® ' ««Sr TROY E.MARTIN PRESIDENT H.RKENDRICK JR SECRETARY R,T GILLESPIE E, H. REYNOLDS C. A. O ' BRIEN Page TiL ' u Hundred Eiyhln-n THEI930 HOWLER. Pro redimus KYLE HAYES 5PENCER BELL W.P. HENDREN Page Two Hundred Nineteen S S xf m Tswrtjmj t i0Ba x mammaBmmmm ' m!m W.H.OODD - - - Bm- lY.THWER M,V.eRIFFIN L.O.MUNN J. K ROUSE Page Two Hundred Twenty ©3 M = E 1930 HOW , . ' _?£:! ' ' ' , sw;7 7 £ ' Past- Two Hundred Twenty-. ATHLETICS OHOW - j i S gp) H£-RtS TO WAK£ FOREST Oh He re ' s (o Wo Ae foresi a f ass of r h e. fi f si, Qri hi iparklisij Rheu1%h filUJ up iofht, (jTi-m. Har iO i ihey ar many uhir ' ival d Oy a wy , QHO RUS Rah, Roly.V ak Foreirf-.Rahl O o ' i mo Vo e r ' j ovj we o re, We ' i ,e.ro c ,e.r sfory om di o rhi r f ory , Page Two Hundred Tu AWetic Director daiketball Fooi:ball I Cadcli f . A ' Snier so n Freshman Coa-ch O UHey Track Pai e Two Hundred Twenty-six e gs a;g ( ioHowLE-rv ) Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven - riT.:--:- :■■■ 3i - «. j - ' ' :f ' ; 5 - ' « • Ba -k Rm- (left to right)— Emmerson, Shapahd. Smith, Bunn, Glenn. Newsome. Hipps. Gillespie, Whiteside, R. H. Edwards. Brocden. Utlev. Miller. Middle Rra ' — Huffman, Covington, Cregson, Bell. Quillen, W. K. Edwards. Cox. Dupree. Mills. Benton. Hutchins. Garrett. Front Row— Bradley. Placa. Levine, Williams, Wedb, Hicks. Zimmerman. Parker. 1929 Varsity Football RESULTS OF SEASON Wahf orcsf Catawba 20 Carolina U. of Ri hmond I ' l Elon 25 N. C. Sta e Davidson (■urman 6 Wofford 18 Navy Presbytcria n College Duke Vioe 7tt ' o Hundred Tiuenlii-eight hTToSO HOwTi ' V ; vg ;! g§) 9 I WM— liJIIIimiatAr ' : Captain Cox, Halfback Williams, Tattle Webb, Tort c which wa of the ga DEACONS DEFEAT CATAWBA TO OPEN SEASON Wake Forest opened her 1929 season on Gore Field on September 22 when the annual I meeting Carolina for the first game of the season was broken and Catawba was IS the first foe. The game was featured by a number of long runs by Mills, one of for forty yards The Deacons completely outclassed their opponents in every phase nd emerged bv 20. CAROLINA ' S WONDER MACHINE HITS THE DEACONS .10 . - ' ' ° ' ' J ' ' ' wonder machine performed in faultless style to completely annihilate the Deacons. 48-0. in their annual meeting. The Tar Heels scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, but were limited to one touchdown each quarter thereafter. Captain Cox and Mills were out out of the game all but one quarter, due to injuries. The Deacons displayed wonderful spirit and fought till the last whistle, but were no match for their superior opponents. The defensive work of Bob Edwards at end and ■Walt Edwards at center deserve mention. U OF RICHMOND OUTCLASSED BY THE DEACONS On October 5. Coach Millers Deacons journeyed to Richmond. Virginia to aid the Universitv of Richmond in the dedication of the new 5150,000 Municipal Stadium and incidentallv. handed the Spiders a 19-0 lacing. The Deacons made eleven first downs to Hipps Passes to Qlillen Against Elon Pagf TiL ' o Hundred Twenly-nii mmmitn ii ' v: . J ' 1 Placa, Guard Denton, Cward Hutchins, QMflrfcr art their opponents ' two. Hipps rjn thirty eight yards for the first touchdown scored in the stadium, while Quillen followed later yith two more to make u all the more interesting for the Baptists. ELON GOES DOWN UNDER ATTACK OF THE DEACONS The student body of Elon visited Wake Forest the following week end expecting to see their team return yictorious. but Captain Cox displayed the form that made his name famous in North Carolina football in 1928 to lead his eleven to a 25-6 victory. The score was the highest that any Old Gold and Black eleven had piled up on a team since 1926 Benton, Hipps. and Mills shared honors with Captain Cox in the hackficld, while the defense of the whole line was airtight save on one occasion. POOR DEACONS For the next game the Deacons journeyed over to Raleigh and met the Wolfpack in a game in which Wake Forest did everything except win. Wake Forest made fourteen first downs to their opponents ' four. Several times the Deacon offense came within striking distance of the goal, while their opponents never threatened to score. Quillen scored first for Wake Forest on a short pass. Then Stout of State broke through the Wake Forest defense and blocked a punt behind the Baptist goal line for a safety. In the third quarter something paralyzed he Deacon defense for a moment and Melton of State received a short punt and raced seventy- Ni-v ' Mi,Mi- Takes it to the Folk Y.xrd Line At,. iNt,i Llon Ta ' o HundnJ Thnlu two yards in what seemed to the Deacon supporters to be no seconds fiat. And although the Deacon were able to gain ground consistently after this shove over another touchdown and the game ended. 8-6. TOO MUCH FOR THE WILDCATS While students from G. C. and N. C. C. W. turned out en masse for the contest, the Deacons showed the fight, for which, in former days they were famous, to upset the dope and down the fighting Wildcats from Davidson, 6-0. The entire team played vahantly throughout the entire game to hold the highly-touted Wildcats scoreless for the only game of the season, Webb and Williams were two towers of strength at the tackle position in the forward wall, while Captain Cox, Mills and Benton starred in the backfield. The only score of the game came in the first quarter when Mills raced ten yards around the Wildcats ' left end for a touch- down, but that was enough to spell victory for the Deacons. FURMAN REPEATS The Baptists of South Carolina were hosts to the Babtists of North Carolina the follow- ing Saturday, but the Purple Hurricane blew the weighty visitors back on the short end of a 12-0 score, Gregson, on end, was the leading Wake Forest player, time and again crashing through to throw the Furman runners for losses. QuiUcn was the shining light in the backfield lor the Deacons Mills Goes On Tackle for Twlntv Y. rds Ai.ainsi Catawba Page Two Hundred Thirty- o= % ) m m: Snyder Field and gave the Old nd Cox contributed two other The heavier Deacon line was othing ball when WOFFORD CRUMBLES UNDER DEACON ATTACK On a return trip to the Palmetto State the following week-end. Eustace Mill through the U ' offord line for the longest run of the seai Gold and Black eleven their first score of the game. B touchdowns to enable the Deacons to score an 18-0 v an impassable barrier for the Methodists, who could d( striking distance of the goal. TOO MUCH NAVY On November 16. the Middies of Annapolis found the Dc. them by the score of 61-0. This was the worst defeat of the se a gallant fight, the North Carolinians were unable to either bri to hold their opponents. However, the defensive work of Lcvir liant work at guard brought forth much favorable comment. cons poor seamen and ducked son for the Baptists. Despite ik through the Navy line or : deserves mention. His bril- Thr. DEACONS OUTPLAY PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE days later. Presbyterian College of South Carolina visited Gore Field and. finding a team completely Wake Forest made thirteen firs first downs into points Mills of the defensive play. Northern jaunt, held the Deacons to a scoreless tii to their opponents ' five, but were unable to turn these veral long runs while Williams at tackle bore the brum Hii ' i ' s ti.MNs l.ii.m Yards CJi i I .m A( i.MNsr State Page Two Hundred Thirly-two SS i 5 i C ::. 7 i 30 HOWLirV$: V f g gg) TOO MUCH BLUE DEVILS FOR THE DEACONS While a small handful of spectators watched from a slectcovcred stadium. Wake Forest met Duke as their third opponent in eight days. The strain of the previous games told on the Deacons and the Millionaires finally emerged victorious. 18-0. in a game that was much closer than the score indicates. The Blue Devils earned onlv one touchdown against the Deacons. TOO MUCH DEACONS In Asheville. the Demon Deacons found the Mercer Bears easy Thanksgiving meat and closed the season with a 13-0 victory. Mills scored both touchdowns, the first after an 80-yard gallop, and the second after a 60-yard returned punt for a touchdown. Three Deacons closed their college grid careers with this game. Johnnie Cox. fleet halfback; Graham Benton, dependable guard, and Jew Zimmerman, hard working tackle. A survey of the season shows that out of twelve contests, the Old Gold and Black grid- ders were victorious in six games, lost five, and tied one. They scored 106 points while their opponents scored 146. Jack Parker, center and captain-elect of next season: Ed Williams, tackle, and Iron Man Gregson. who earned his title while performing brilliantly at end. were named on the second team of The Neves and Observer All-State selections. Mills galns 1 kn Yards Around States Left End Page Tao Hundred Thirly-thn S P SO:J 930Hoyv %S) : iQS) Back Row (left to right)— Manager Whiteside, L. L. Combs. R. R. Combs. Burris. G. E. Tac kso.v. O ' Briant. Jenxincs. Phillips. .Stallincs. Coach Hord. MUdlc «o-i- I ' agaro. Washbi-rs. Hicks. Hoi- kins. Owens. Captain Greene. Allen, McDaniel. Cross. Johnson. Bost. Fri.ur R.rri ' — Callis. Cocimi l. Edinoer, G. a. Jackson. Peters. Appei. Freshman Football RESULTS OF SEASON VV . F. Freshmen Oak Ridge Rutherford College Duke Freshmen State Freshmen 14 Wingate Junior College Opponents 47 . . . . .69 . . .45 . PaQe Two Hundred Thirty four ? gr - l930 Hov rf : v gf[ s g§) Page 1 wo Hundred Thirly-live 2 (ss §g j!: . g5Fi 7 i . i ' ■ •jjpr BK; V ' 1 • €. . ' 1 aR| r ::- - Mi - V f « :; 1 nt ■ V  5 '  lti  I™ty • V -- :- l a ■V H l-fi. JS, % • ri « -. 1 ' ,V r«fe ' } « jj«:  % rf % -f X ' , .« ♦,  - ■ m- kMfc. 1930 Varsity Basketball RESULTS OF SEASON Oppum-nl. Atlantic Christian Col. 26 Georgetown 20 Navy 2 Richmond Y.M.CA. 27 lb 49 M Elon Carolina Duke Davidson Carolina Page Tci ' Hundred Th r(y-six ' S B i )( i930jioy y ) :s : ) .viii.,- Resume of Season Wake Forest suffered the leanest season in basketball that she has expe- rienced in many seasons. Due to graduation and the failure of Captain Scar- boro to return to school. Coach Miller began the season with only three var- sity men, only one of whom was a regular the previous season. But the team was characterized by a ' never say die ' ' spirit that brought much praise and avorable comment. At the beginning of the season, ' Ty- Jones, the only letterman from last season, was elected captain. Atlantic Christian College, which furnished the opposition in the onlv game played before the Christmas holidays, staged a iast-minute rally to nose out the Deacons. 30 to 26, Immediately after the holidays, the quint took a Northern jaunt, meeting Georgetown, the Navy, and Richmond Y. iM. C. A. In the first encounter with Georgetown, the Southerners went down. 35-20. Playing at Annapolis the next afternoon, they were conquered. 39-20. although Dowtin. ace of last season, who was allowed to play in this game, scored fourteen of his team ' s points, to be high scorer of the match. Jl ' u ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' °f the game, a lucky shot by a Richmond forward enabled the Y. M. C. A. to pull ahead of the collegians and gain a 28-27 verdict. Page Two Hundred Thir S Wl-Bll, f, . .r liHUC.ULN. l-or-.,-atJ M,1«IIN. i.,«UlJ N. C. State welcomed the Old Gold and Black five to the Big Five circle with a 38-10 trouncing. Led by Tex Quillcn. the entire team played valiantly, but were unable to hold in check last year ' s Southern champs. Catawba furnished the Deacons with their first victim when they suc- cumbed. 28-10. Allen led the Deacon offensive against the Indians, while Brogden vied with him for honors. Duke showed the Deacons the class of ball that carried them to the finals of the Southern Conference in their next game, which they won. 49-22. Allen again was the shining light of the flickering Deacons, while the defensive work of Martin, guard, was worthy of notice. Wake Forest staged a game fight to capture the lead from the Elon Chris- tians in the closing minutes of play, to emerge on the long end of a 29-26 count. Quillen. Deacon forward, was high scorer of the contest, who scored one less than half of his team ' s points in the last game they won. Carolina snowed the Deacons under by a 49-18 count in the next game. Bob Edwards, flashy Sophomore guard, and Captain Jones, elongated center, carried the attack for the losers. Wake Forest almost provided the sensation of the season in the next game with Duke. Although Duke won. 37-30. it was not until the close of the Page Two Hundred Thirly-eighl :.J 4 a a Y m game that the winner was settled. After a poor first quarter, the Old Gold and Black quint came back strong in the second session to come within three points of the Millionaires and force the Dukesters to fear the final count. In spite of being forced out of the game at the crucial moment. Bob Edwards was high man for the Baptists with eleven points. Jones following closely with ten. Edwards ' playing in this game was nothing less than sensational and brought much comment from all over the State. On a trip to the Palmetto State, the Deacons lost both matches. Furman was the first foe. This was another of the games in which the Deacons were completely outclassed, coming out on the short end of a 43-14 score. Davidson trimmed the Deacons the next night in a poorly played game m which the visitors were obviously off form. Quillen. star forward, was put off the floor early in the contest. Brogden and Jones were the best for the Baptists. Carolina closed the season for the Wake Forest basketeers with a 57-15 trouncing. The Varsity season was not one of marked success but the Freshman team had a very successful season and with the reinforcement which several mem- bers of the Baby Deacons will be able to give the Varsity squad, next season should be a very successful one. Page Two Hundred Thirty- =: ? V?: THE 1930 HOWLER. From Rmi — C Freshman Basketball Opponents 16 Apex High 6 Oxford High 16 Raleigh High 25 State Frosh 34 ... Duke Frosh 21 State Frosh 29 Boiling Springs 24 Carolina Frosh 32 Davidson Frosh 24 Boiling Springs 28 Biltmore Junior College 33 Forest City High 20 Oak Ridge Institute 42 Duke Frosh 19 Biltmore Junior College 26 Carolina Frosh Two Hundred Form W . F. Freshmen 46 37 18 34 25 19 31 34 14 20 25 27 21 23 40 18 • s s Back Rii-.f (I, ft t.i nuhti i.n, ii Cm.i.fll. Hord, Kh n.ii i.s. Cai s., i,.n, Lanninc. Downs, Wo Middle ?« ■— Cot.u-L, .MtAi.uK. Dhi.i., Uoou. Edwarus, Kium hroiil Kmi ' - -Max ac.fr Smith Gili ScABBORo. Greason, . Uscot. Bfmo.v, Dorsktt, Lassitfr. 1929 Varsity Baseball RESULTS OF SEASON Oppimenls Wake Fo 6 N. C, State 1 Duke 2 Lenoir Rhync fi A ' ° ' ' ' - i ' ' ' W 8 . U. of Pen ■|bb ' m 3 Henderson Lenoir Rhyr H,gh Po Ft ' 1 Duke Hende Guilford Catawba Marine: Georgetov N. C. State 7 ■■ ■ Carolina 4 i«g ltTfil a g I iiiAK, liMun.-i 1 High Point 11 Masaokr Smith Page Two Hundred Forty-two S 5 J C r 7 ri730 HOWLJ yg vg m Baseball, Spring of 1929 Lanning was in excellent form to open the season against and let the visitors down with an 8 to 2 loss. Philadelphi; the team were very complim-entary in their reports of the garni the University of Pennsylvania, sport scribes on the trip with . and gave Coach Caddell much credit for developing a fine crowd of ball players. Al Dowtin got ■ith The next day Wake Forest rallied in the closing innings of the second game with the Pennsylvanians. but fell one run short of the necessary number to tie the visitors, who eked out an 8-6 victory over the North Carolinians. Runt Hord featured at the bat with a double and a triple. Key Joyner was ineffective against his old teammates, while Edwards and Meador had the Henderson Bunnies eating out of their hands, and the collegians scored a victory over the professionals. Lassiter, who got four hits out of four trips to the plate, led the locals as they got fourteen hits. Lanning pitched a great game to defeat N. C. State, 7-6. in the annual Easter Monday classic in Raleigh. State slowly cut down an early lead to draw dangerously close to the Dea- cons, but homers by Dowtin and Hord kept Wake Forest ahead. Hord contributed a spec- tacular catch when he leaped high in the air i was labeled for several bags. Duke defeated the Old Gold and Black r a game as has ever been staged on Gore Field Lefty Lanning. Baptist ace. in a mound duel behind Jenkins. Errors at crucial times cost only runs. pull dov bio Melton ' s bat tha on their home diamond. 2-1, in as close -eftv ' Jenkins. Duke ace. hooked up with ch was decided only by the superior defense Deacons and allowed the Dukesters their Page Two Hundred Forty-thr, S E f ,.,-! Base DoRSETT. Fu-ld V I ' l opponent- lln 1 , f , ,( IliMoN. ThirJ Ban the next victims, frilling to the Lenoir Rhync was the Deacons mighty bats of the Deacons 11 to 2. Only a week later the Lenoir Rhyne Moiinuin Bears found sweet revenge, and handed the visiting Baptists the same treatment accorded them on their trip to the eastern part of the State, sending them home on the short end of an 8 1 score Benton was robbed of a perfect day at the h.it when the hosts ' third baseman made a spectacular catch of his hard drive to left field. Two days later the Demon Deacons staged a track meet at the expense of the Purple Panthers of High Point, and when the final count had been tabulated, held the long end of a 22-4 count. Gillespie scored four runs, one of them being a homer, while Scarboro and Dowtin also hit for the circuit. Eight runs in the sixth inning gave Lion a H 5 victory over the Demon Deacons in the next game. Dorsett. Hord. and Reynolds led the Baptists at bat. each getting two hits Lefty Briggs. Elon ace. was too much poison for his Big Live opponents, while his teammates were finding the offerings of Edwards to their liking Duke ' s star. Jenkins, was invincible as the Blue Devils handed the Deacons a 2 setback The Baptists got ten safe hits but they were kept well scattered A high ball, lost in the sun. dropped safely to let three runners score and give the Henderson Leaguers a new lease on life, which lasted long enough to enable them to score five runs in one inning, giving them a 6 5 victory oyer the Baptists Ldwards pitched good ball for the losers. After trailing the Quikcrs from Guilford for seven innings, the Deacons came to life to score four runs in the seventh inning and go into the lead. 6-4. and behind efl ective relief hurling of Lanning held the lead the rest of the game Mcador allowed only eight hits in the Page Two Hundred Forty-four ® m( J ) :! m: i Piiche. Lass I Fu-ld seven innings he worked, but errors by his teammates put him in several holes. Scarboro hit safely twice in three trips to the plate, and Hord scored three times in four trips. Lanning had things his own way. allowing the Catawba Indians only seven scattered bits and sending fourteen of them back by the strikeout route. Lanning also featured at the bat by scoring two runs, while Scarboro drove in three runs and scored one himself. In a ragged game marked by costly errors, Quantico Marines defeated the Wake Forest Deacons, 15-7. Hord pasted one of Kidds fast balls in the first inning far over the center- fielders head to score a homer, and drive in two men who were on the bags The Devil Dogs soon overcame this early lead, however, and were never again headed. In the next game of the Northern trip Georgetown barely limped through to an 8-6 victory. The Baptists scored six runs in the eighth inning. Walt Edwards, pitcher, made every attempt to win his own game, getting three of his team ' s nine hits, one of which would have been a homer had he not slipped in rounding first base. On May 4. Coach John Caddell ' s Baptists mauled two High Pc hits to score eleven runs and wm. 11-1. Meador and Lanning sh: Deacons, allowing but five hits during the entire game In a game that was anybody ' s up to the last inning. Lanning Demon Deacons outplayed the Tar Heels to score a 4-3 triumph. 1 Deacons runs, while Gillespie got three hits out of four trips to the plate. On May 14. Wake Forest ' s Demon Deacons strengthened their hold on second pla the State championship race by handing Chick Doak ' s Wolfpack from N. C. State a 7-1 lie Lanning allowed the Red Terrors only seven hits, and only two of them came in one in Hord and Gillespie led the Baptist attack, each getting two hits. Page Tu.o Hundred Forty-Hv t pitchers for thirteen d the mo nd for the tpitched E all and the ust scored twc of the Back Row (left iTE, Talton, Brit LTERS, Cobb, Mill: M!Jdlc ««.■ Freshman Baseball Opponents 4 Hugh Morson High W. F. Freshmen 13 5 State Freshmen 8 15 Duke Freshmen 4 4 CaroHna Freshmen 9 5 Davidson Freshmen 12 6 Clayton High School 1 13 Oak Ridge 3 13 State Freshmen 3 4 Duke Freshmen 2 4 Carolina Freshmen 4 Campbell College 10 Rutherford College 13 Campbell College 10 Oak Ridge Rutherford College 2 Wingate . 3 6 1 .10 1 , .2 3 Page Two Hundred Forty-six rnncK Page Tivo Hundred Forty-s THE 1930 HOWLER. Track, 1930 f-cbruary 15th South Atlantic Meet at U, of Va March 15th Hlon at Wake I-orcst March 22nd Duke at Duke March 2 ' )th Guilford at Wake Forest April 1 1th U. of R.chmond. there April 12th Cathohc University in Washington April 26th Davidson at Davidson May 3rd State Meet in Greensboro Page Two Hundred Forty-eight m 9 T n Captain Roy E. Kinsey, Coinjocks fastest .-5, human. Roy is a track team by himself. He can do anything that is to be done on the team. He is a dash man. distance man. hurdler, pole vaulter. and does the high jump, although he is at his best in the broad jump. During the last two years he has been high scorer for the team in every meet and most of the time he carries away the indi- vidual scoring honors for the meet. His greatest achievement has been the establishing of a new state record in the broad jump. His non-stop flight of twenty-three feet one and one-half inches Jt the State Meet last year will probably stand for quite a while, unless he. himself, breaks it. In the V hundred-vard dash he has never failed to place and he usually shows the way in on the two-twenty HUTCIHNS and the four-forty. His ability as a track man is proven by the fact that he has captained the team for two successful seasons. •Pl.ch- ' ' ' i-f TCHINS. Murray Greason ' s gift to Wake Forest, tio rwenrv r ' P ' 1 ' ' °« V hundred-yard dash and can run the vTars aL el 7u t ' u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' e track team for two notnr a. ough he hasn t any state records to his credit, he is a consistent pom -gainer, a fact which counts for much in the teams success. He has started year so far ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' successful track ZV ' ? ° ' ' Cracker.- would be a decided addition to any track team. He is always good for several points ,n either the pole vault or the high jump, although he is at his best in the pole vault. In these two events he has never failed to place in a dual meet, a record any man could be proud of. -Ty ■ holds up his part of the burden in any meet and is a very important cog in our track -machine.- He closes his career this vear. and It IS with regret that we witness his departure. John LoLIS Dupree. the pride of Freeport. IS our javelin thrower ' extraordinary. He also holds a state record. -Dupe- tossed the javelin one hundred eighty-five feet three and one-half inches in the State meet last year, exceeding the old record by nearly five feet. -Dupe- is best with the javelin but he also makes points with the discus and the shot. He was a great factor in the success of the track team last year because of his ability with the weights. He has yet to lose the javelin throw in any meet for the first time. ■ ir- W r i e V y JONES j DUPREE Page Two Hundred Forty -nin S S 3O:J i930 Hoy %S) m: i ) INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Page Tii ' n Hundred Fiflu Page Two Hundred Fifty-one tgJ Slg V i THE 1930 HOWLER. Tennis, 1930 RESULTS OH FALL SCHLDULh , ( tppn Raleigh Tennis U. of Richmond Union Theo, S. Waht Form Club 7 SPRING SCHEDULE April 5th Davidson College April 7th Furman University April 8th Clemson College April 9th Wofford College April I 0th University of South Carolina April I4th-19th North South Tourney at Pinehurst Paye Twu HunJr ' J i li (iro M ! I ) Q : i Tennis at Wake Forest during the season 1 2? ' 0 . plaved a conspicuous role in athletic lite on the campus. In fact, there was a sustained interest and spurts of form amona Varsitv men and especially Freshmen which bids fair soon to enable Old Gold and Black to regain her prowess in tennis which was peaked in earlier days when the Poteat-Earnshaw combination won all cups in the South Atlantic Tournament in Atlanta. ccmomation their Ie ' ' r ' fnr ' , T„. ' ' ' ! c P d of six men picked by Coach Memory on the basis of their performance in the September tournament and their ability to defend successfully chal- re ' Inbrv ' [•th lower rank The personnel of the Varsity in the order of their rank are. John Vernon. Burlington: Walter Sikes, Clemson, S, C. : Darwin Cobb Atlanta Ga Re, .h, r ' ' m ' S ° ' ' T ' ' - ' ° ' - ° ' 1 McMillan, Wagram: ' Fred Fletcher. Raleigh. Others on the squad in order of their rank arc: Ed Harrell Joe Minton Dan Smith, Archie Carroll. Bod LeGrand. T. W. Wilcox, Percy Parker J W Stone Thirmin Helms. B, A, Strickland, Gay Hensley, Ray Kelly, Archie Quails I hurman At the time the HoWLER goes to press, the team had engaged in four intercollegiate matches and had won all of them. On November 2 3 ,t defeated the Rale?gh Tennis Club eight matches to one. On December 3 the University of Richmond was also defeased by the Fletcher. Fr Page Two Hundred Fifty-thr. g r so Howrf v v e s g same score, eight to one On December 4. on its jaunt Seminary was conquered by the score of seven matches Tennis Club was met again and was nosed out. five mati The Varsity schedule for the remainder of the sessio of Greensboro and Charlotte; the North-South Tournamei o Virginia, the Union Theological two. On March 15 the Raleigh s to four. ndudes matches with country clubs Pinehurst. April I4-l ): with Davidson. Furman, Clemson. Duke. N. C, State. Uni ' Sidney, and Elon. For the first timet in the history of the institution a Freshman tea selected also on the basis of performance of players in the March tourn comprised of Stedman Kitchin. Bill Babcock. J, A, Butts. Guisto Pegano. Bob Burns, and George Coppedge. Others on the squad in the order of their rank are: Garland Midyette. A. L. Wagoner, J M, Vinson, Bill Huggins. Edward Callis. Red Upchurch. H. W. OBriant. C. W, Teaguc, E. W. Green. Bill Day. .J H. Turner. Clyde Duckworth. A. V. Washburn. B L. Anderson J. W. Howell. ty of Richmond. Hampdc nt. The Bob Bur Page Two hundred Fifty-four been scheduled e. Judging fron that Old Gold Matches have throughout the Sta appears quite likely before long. The individual summary of the fo NOVEMBER 2 3. Wake Forest S Singles: Earnshaw. Wake Forest, over Memory, Wake Forest ■ith Raleigh High School and several Freshman the form that these youngsters have shown thus nd Black will be ireditably represented in tennis r intercollegiate contests folio -Raleigh Tennis Club I over Page, Raleigh — 6-1. 6-1, ver Green, Raleigh — 6-0, 6-3. Vernon. Wake Forest, over Harris. Raleigh — 6-8. 6-4. 6-4 Cobb. Wake Forest, over Strong. Raleigh — 11-9, 6-2, Flecther, Raleigh, over McMillan, Wake Forest — 6-2, 6-2 Doubles: Earnshaw and Memory over Harris and Fletcher 4-6, 6-0. Sikes and Vernon over Page and Green — 5-7, 6-4. 9-7. Wyatt and Cobb over Fred Fletcher and Strong — 8-6. 6-4. ' .tly of Richmond 1 Echo Sch DECEMBER 3. Singles: Vernon. Wake Fore; Sikes. Wake Forest. Cobb. Wake Forest. Griffin. Wake Forest, Frank Flecther, Wak Arie, Richmond, ove Doubles : Vernon and Sikes over Echo and Schoenbaum — 6-3. 6-3. Cobb and Griffin over Crawford and Harlan — 5-7. 6-2. 9-7 Fletcher and McMillan over Pratt and Arie — 6-3. 6-4 Richmonc nbaum. RIchn Zrawford Richmo Harlan. Richmonc McMllla Wake Fo -6-4. 6-2. d — 6-2. 6-8. 9-7. —6-2. 6-2 9-7. 6-1. ond— 6-2. 0-6. 9-7. 2-6. 6-4. 9-7. December 4. Wake Fore: Singles: Sikes, Wake Forest, over Cobb. Wake Forest, o Griffin. Wake Forest. Frank Fletcher. Wake McMillan, Wake Fore -Un Theological Seminary McCutchi Doubles: McCutcheon and Stcll ovi Cobb and Griffin over C Fletcher and McMillan ov. Stell. Union Theological Seminary — 6-4. 4-6. 6-2 Christian. Union Theological Seminary— 6-2. 6-3. r Redhead. Union Theological Seminary — 6-1. 6-1 rest, ovtr Brown. Union Theological Seminary— 6-3. Hall. Union Theological Seminary— 6-3. 6-2. Theological Se Ve: Wake Forest — 1 1-9. 8-6. Vernon and Sikes — 6-1. 2-6, 6-4, wford and Harlan — 5-1. 6-2. 9-7. Pratt and Arie— 6 3. 6-4. Wake Forest .? Raleigh Tennis Club 4 MARCH 15. Singles: Lefler. Raleigh, over Memory. Wake Forest — 6-3. 6-0. Harris. Raleigh, over Vernon. Wake Forest — 7-5. 3-6. 6-3 Green. Raleigh, over Sikes. Wake Forest — 6-4, 6-8, 6-3, Frank Fletcher, Wake Forest, over Strong. Raleigh — 6-4. 5-7, 6-4, Griffin. Wake Forest, over Page. Raleigh — 6-4 8-10. 6-3 Egleston. Wake Forest, over Fletcher. Raleigh— 6-1, 6-3, Doubles: Memory and Vernon, Wake Forest, over Lefler and Green, Raleigh, 6-2, 0-6 ' ' nd Fred Fletcher. Wake Forest, over Strong and Page, Raleigh, 6-4, Raleigh, over Sikcs and Egleston. Wake Forest. 6-1. Page Two Hundred Fifty-He Fletche nd Har SPONS ORS ,i£ Miss Enez Bourdon Biloxi. Miss. Sponsor Alpha Pi Delta Miss Margaret Garrenton Bethel. N. C. Sponsor Band jMiss Lots Jean Gardner Asheville. N. C. Sponsor Baseball Team Miss Elizabeth Mc:I.endon Bishopville. N. C. Sponsor Delta Sigma Chi Miss Ethel Taylor Severn, N C. Sponsor Euzeltun Society Miss Gertrude Allen Henderson. N. C. Sponsor Freshman Class Miss Sybille Berwanger Raleigh, N. C Sponsor Gamma Sigma EpsUor Miss NHLI. McCULLliN Blirgaw. N. C ■Sponsor TH[- HOWLIR MISS Barbara Freeman AsheviUc, N. C. Sponsor Kappa Phi Kappa Miss Nelda Wilson Sponsor Lambda Tan Miss Marion Dl ' nn Enfie ld, N. C. Sponsor Lau. ' Class Miss Pauline Kitchin Scotland Neck. N. C. Sponsor Medical Class Miss Lemmie Fite Belmont, N. C. Sponsor Ministerial C7tjsi Miss Margaret Hawkins Wake Forest. N. C. Sponsor Phi Kappa Beta Miss Zoa Lee Haywood Durham. N. C. Sponsor Pi Kappa Delta Miss Ikancks Elizabhtii Davis Columbia. S. C. Sponsor Sophomore Class Miss Meta White Wake Forest. N. C. Sponsor The Student Miss Catherine Moore Mooresville, N. C. Sponsor Student Government Miss Irene Wolfe Lexington, Tenn. Sponsor Theta Kappa Nu 4 ■ s ) (! m Q Acknowledgments )r)HE 1930 Howler Slaff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. VV. J. Cnchlon. Mr. L. V. Hutchins and Mr. L. C. Bayer of the Observer Printing House, for their many suggestions and their splendid cooperation. To Mr. Harold F. Mann of the John Oilier Engraving Co.. ive ivish to record our appreciation for his assistance with the art theme and his excellent advice concerning the book in general. We wish also to acknowledge the excellent pho- tographic work of Mr. Dunbar of Siddell Studio, and to express to Mr. Siddell our appreciation for his splendid cooperation and prompt service with the photographs for THE HoWLER. p Camels are ocl«ls-on favorites in every field. . . . There isn ' t a ei«i;arette . . . anywhere . • . that can touch them for frajrrance, for mildness, for downright smoking pleasure! Camel CIGARETTES .J. R.-,n„r,|. T.,|.,., Pu ie Twu Hundred Nini-ti) iw ' o b THE 1930 HOWLER. — .. ._. CAPITAL PRINTING COiMPANY The House of Quality Printing SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTERS QUALITY— We Ha e It SERVICE— We Give It SATISFACTION— We Guarantee It PHONE 1 51 Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH. N. C. THE BANK OF WAKE WAKE FOREST. N. C. Capital Stock Surplus , $20,000.00 10.000.00 I -rHE BANK OF SERVICE ' ' 1 R. E. ROYALL, President W. R. PearcE, Cashier i RALEIGH ' S FINEST HOTEL SIR WALTER 350 ROOMS 3 50 BATHS Excellent Dining Room — Large Ball Room Four Banquet Rooms — . .._. Page Two Hundred Ninety -the: THE 1930 HOWLER. P O E R All Our Modern Accomplishments Lead Back to POWER Without power, rapid transportation, communica- tions, industry, as we know them today, would be im- possible. In industry, greater production and standardized methods of manufacture mean a decline of prices; lower cost per unit. The purchasing power of wages becomes greater. The benefits of electric power are not limited to yc own personal use of that power in your home or business. They are reflected in all your other bills — for there is scarcely a commodity, the cost of which is not decreased by the use of electric power. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Page Two Hundred Nineli fo THE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO xhhtH Btxxhiti Ealeisl), B. C. Official Photograpfiers THE HOWLER Another Disa Page Two Hundred Ninety-five qJm xwer i- yl « Gf o a I dt ajiciFIC QoHiT ' (Chester ■■ SUCH POPULARITY llWO, LiccEii Si Myers Tobacco Co. Page Two Hundred Ninety-. the 7i or d ■OtfUS ■ Q, T field MUST BE DESERVE D in a cigarette its TASTE VJOOD taste knows no fron- tiers. W ' e quote below from a letter received by us : It will he, I have no doubt, a source of graaficaiion to you to know that Chester- field cigarettes were on sale and, at that, the leading American seller, in all parts of the world. We started our trip on December 2nd, and visited among other points — Madeira Island, Gibraltar, Monte Carlo, Algiers. Haifa, Jenisalem, Cairo, Naples, Suez, Bombay, Java, Dutch Sumatra, Singapore, Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai, Peking, Kobe, Tokyo, Honolulu, the Canal Zone, Havana and home. Not only wai Chesterfield the leading American cigarette at all poinrs visited, but it vas the best seller (all brands) oo our ship, ilic Empress of Scotland. All over the world you find ap- preciation of Chesterlield ' s un- changing standard: TASTE above everything ' MILD, yes . . . and yet THEY SATISr, Page Two Hundred Ninety-: wakp: forest college FOURTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Leading to B.A., B.S.. B.S. in Med.. M.A., and LL.B. Two Literary Societies giving superior training in public speech. Eleven College Buildings, including well-equipped Hospital, in charge of professional nurse. Library of thirtv-fivc thousand volumes. Reading Room con- taining the best periodical literature. DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offering four years ' course leading to LL.B. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Giving the first two years of the medical course. Students ad- j mitted to advanced standing in the leading medical colleges without entrance examination. STUDENTS ' AID FUND Dr. J. H. Gorrell. Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1930 For Entrance Requirements. Expenses. Catalogue. Apply to E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretary WAKE FOREST. N. C. Page Two Hundred Ninetu-eiqht Cross Cour ir-jf man takes nesk end B . .. .. % 7f r - o. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine P i S i Jfeg Ti o Hoy %- mQ (? m: i ' Yes. it is possible to go to Europe by rail- ' — California Pelican. HEARD ON A WINDY DAY ■Lool at those yellow bloomers ' ' Where? Cant you see those dandelions ' ' — Kansas Sour OllI. THE EARLY START It ' s a boy ' exclaimed the doctor. And what are you going to call him ' Percival Archibald Reginald, said the proud father. That ' s an odd combination, isn ' t it? Yes. but I want him to be a boxer I don ' t sec the connection. No ' -Well, think of all the practice hell get when he goes to school with that name Joseph: I didn ' t understand that joke of Tom ' s. Jeremy: No. I couldn ' t gel the jest of it myself. — Stanford Chaparral. And then there ' s G. Herndon who got a shoe shine and then remembered he had hi roommate ' s shoes on. —Will. Another idea of an easy |ob: Garba collector in Scotland — West Poinl Pointer. Page Three Hundred HEARD ON THE DANCE ELOOR He: No: I polished my shoes tonight SI.AP! —Black and Blue Jau. Most women are satisfied with a fiftv-fifty break Both parts of it. that is. Irate Player: I wasn ' t out! Sarcastic Umpire: Oh. vou wercnt ' Well, you just have to look at the news- paper tomorrow. — Lehuih Burr ■ Whv so downcast, old man ' I ve found out that I cant neck mv girl Hows that ' My college has severed all athletic tela ns with her college Stanford Chaparral. C HEI930 HOWLER He: May I have the pic, She: Sure, sit down. ■ — Stanford Chaparral. I can ' t get this damned Ford to start. What should I do ' ■ ■Read the directions on the inside of the babv sent down fr •Why. vcs. my dear. They must like to have things quiet up How did vou finally persuade the tennis star to grant you an interview. ' I threatened to publish her passport photograph. —M,nn. Ski-U-Mab. Are all Pullman por ters called George? WeH. one dropped a suitcase on my foot today. ■•Yeah, ' That one wasn t called George. — Kansas Sour Owl. «« f-- ' J J i l f ' ' t- '  ' «■ ' ■What ' s the matter, Bobby i Why are you crying? ' Aw. my kite won ' t fly. and my dad made it out of fly-paper, too. — Soire Dame JuQQlcr. I came within an ace of winning the Then why didn ' t you? The other fellow had the ace. — Boston Beanpot. Is she modest . ' ' ' Ml say. I took her to dinner once, and ordered bosom of chicken. —Williams Purple Cou. NOT GUILTY Cop: Who was driving when vou hit that car ' Drunk ( triumphantlv ) : None of us: we was all on th back seat. ' WISE BOSS What did the boss say when you told r-. you sat up all night with the baby. ' He asked me if she was a blond or WE ASK YOU I m wise to the ways of the traffic cop. But not to the ways of Sue. When her eyes say ' Go ' and her lips say Stop What is a chap to do? Page Three Hundred On Jahii Oilier jam tl E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotogniphers, Artists mid Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not siih-let any art or engraving Page Three Hundred Two S @J fe i 30_HOWLlgV ANOTHER ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT T TAVF. you ever considered the quality - ' ■■ ' ■ of your Annual from the stand- point of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printing House. Inc.. as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Ike Observer Printing House INCORPORATED 29 S. CHURCH STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. Page Three Hundred Three I I 111! tan I I 1 1 SB BOOK! LNDSl :xX