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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1931 volume:

JJ,. JJ,. JJ, J n WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY J ° ' ? GIFT OF i CALL NO. ACCESSION NO. d ij. JT . JT . JT . J . 311 31 i I 1 The. I HOWLER i I 1931 . COPYRIGHT EDITOR IRWIN C.KITCHIN BUSINESS MANAGER , E.J.PREVATT 1931 . DEDICATION To the memory of William Amos Johnson, B.A., M.D. an alumnus and professor at Wake Forest College, who died in the sen ice of the school. A promising young anatomist, finding time to become the popular trainer of the football squad, met his death, by accident, in this capacity. Doctor Johnson ' s death occurred the year this graduating class entered college. The love and admi- ration of the faculty, a past student body and of the present senior class warrants this sincere expression. ZJ) 74322 = TO = = i o VIEWS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY z « %. b = HOWLER :  193 : € HOWLER  o Dean- Brvax -  o c HOWLER o College Officials TlirRMAX 1). KiTCHIN Prr.si,lr,it Da.mkl li. ]5nYAN D,-a„ of thr Colh-f e Klliott B. Kaiixsiiaw Bursar, Si ' cretari and Siiprrinliiiih ' iif of Coll ' r(,r Hospital Grady S. Pattkbson Reriistrar Eva B. Vaise Hisidivl Xursr of College Hospital NKianiAM V. fin.LKV l)r„„ of La,c WaLTKII I). HOLI.IDAV Suprrnil.nd.nt of liuihlinr s an, (irounils J. Allp:n Easley Chaplain Mrs. Ethel T. Crittenden Librarian Twenty 0€ HOWLER o Thurmax D. Kitchix b.a.. m.d.. f.a.c.p. Professor of Phi siology William Louis Poteat il.A., LL.D. President Emeritus and Professor of Biologt Daniel Buxyax Bryax II.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education J. Hexdrex Gorrell M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages James W. Lvxch iI.A., D.D. Professor of Bible Bexjamix Sledd M.A., Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Faculty Albert C. Reid M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy James L. Lake MA. Professor of Phi sics Ora C. Bradbury B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology William E. Speas M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Robert Bruce White MA. Professor of Law Hubert McNeill Poteat M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Edgar W. Timberlake, Jb. B.A.. L1..D. Professor of Law =Hi 1931 : o« HOWLER  o Faculty Charles S. Black MA. Ph.D. Profe ,sor of Chemhirfi Cov C. Carpkxteh B.A., M.D. Professor of Paiholoijii an, I Physical Diafpnisix Herbert M. Vann B.S., JI.A., M.D. Professor of Anatomy KinvAHu Sandling Ki.vci B.A., M.D. .,frssor of Physiological Chrwi: and Bactcriolotjji Hubert A. Jones M.A.. LL.K. Professor of Malhemalics James (i. Cahhoi.i. MA. Associate Professor of Mathrmalic Kenneth Tyson Ra neh B.A., AM As.ilslaiil Professor of Malhemalic: .1. Rite Qiisenberuv M.A.. Th.D. Associate Professor of English He.miv Bkoadis Jones A.M., Pli.D. Professor of English Percy H. Wilson M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages evill Ishell B.A. AssislanI Professor of Chemistry o HOWLER o Faculty Phil M. Utley Dirfctor in Physical Education Willis R. Cillom MA,. T.X.O., D.D. .Ilhritton Professor of the Bible Jasper L. Memory, Jr. MA. Professor of Education Walter J. Wvatt, Jr. M.A. .Issistant Professor of Chemistri Miss Georgia Godfrey Secretary to the Dean Miss Hannah Holding Assistant librarian Forrest W. Clonts MA. Assistant Professor of Historif Carlton P. West A B. Instructor in Social Science Charles Ale.xaxder Seibert A B. Instructor in French R. Robert Herling M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Science Xeedham Y. Gullev M.A.. LL.D.. Dean of Lair Professor of Laxc 1931 Twent.v-three : 30 HOWLER EAh ' Lcwrini, Mi;.(,ii.,3La owsmith iav, ' -uia.ci: J.nHOWEiun. SttSiii Jfl M!tl II.C ' -IB ' Twentv-fiiur 0 € 1931 John Williaji Xohell B.A. Wake Forest. 1903; M.A. Wake Forest, 1907; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1912. Dr. Nowell died as head of Wake Forest Chem- istrj- Department on NoMinlier L ' .i. 1930. 3n jHEmoriam E. F. AVDLETTE Wayxe McXe .7. M. Arxette N. P. Maxgcj H F. Aters Vax Burex M V C. Babttt V. H. M ercer E. M. Britt .(. W. NOWEL R C. BrTLER .1. H. Patters Er WIS Ff.REBEE .r. D. Proctor .1. E. Fowler .r. F. Royster .1,1 MES L. Griff X Rl ' SH STRorp V C. JOXES George Srrro A S. JOTXER H. H. Taylor Ci EMEKT KiTCH IX Sam Whitfie E. J. W IITEHPRST CLASSES SENIOR = € HOWLER Senior Class Roll  o D. W. Anderson . . W. Austin Ray Bandv I.. P. Barnett H. E. Barnes. Jr. J. R. Bender M. I,. Bctliune C. C. Bost D. M. Bridges H. I.. Bridges . C. Brooks J. R. Brown R. A. Brown E. M. Burris F. M. Bverlv F. D. Byrd G, I. Carriker M. S. Cashion B. B. Castellow M. L. Connelly I,. L. Craig D. W C. A. C. P. L. Y. Bennie Crawford G. P. Cullipher J arah Y. Culloni ,J. R. Dorsftt C. R. Duncan ,1. L. Dupree .1. M. Early .1. W. Earp C. W. Eason D. T. Fuller C. G. Garrenton R. T. Gregson M. V. Griffin. S. E. Hanraon C. W. Harrill J. A. Harrill, .Ir. E. M. Harris. ,Jr. V. P. Hendren P. W. Hutehins V. M. Jenkins I. C. Kitchin . Smith H. C Souther ,(. O. Sturges J. A. Thayer J. W Sam Whiteside T. W. Wilco.x F. H. Yates .r. R. Link Raymon Long W. F. McGinnis J. E. Meador J. E. Miller J. M. Minton J. B. Mitchell .S. R. Moore. .7r. R. P. Morehead .T. E. Morgan L. D. Munn P. A. Myers. Jr. Alyin Outlaw C. C. Padgett E. B. Parker Catherine Paschal Laura Helen Paschal C. H. Patrick L, H. Phelps W. (;. Poole J. V. Riggan Vaughan Walton Watkins Whisnant, Jr. r € Tuc-nty-figlit 1931 HOWLER : mmW: ffnf ' WAS ovfic ; .i93 i = « HOWLER Seniors M. A. 1LIJA.MS r r K Dunn. N. f. .Irplicaiil f„r M..I. Ihiircr hi Chi nihlrii Cr iiluHti- Assistdiit in (■luiiii. ' ,tr Dknnis Wallkr Andkiison II K .M Ccrro Ccirllii, N. C ' . Ipflirinit for H.,S. Ih-.irrr Andy Min.li.T of Cilunihu.s (■ .uritv Chili (1. :i); Euzeliiin Society (1). Ja.mics V. ArsTiN II K M I ' ni.Mivillc, N. C. .Ipi ' lirant f„r IS.. I. Dri nr .lilnniic Winpil, ' rlnh (:i, V): I ' rcsidiiil K liiion, H. Y. I . V. (!■); Sci-ri- tjirv Dr. Ui-id ' s Sundin ScIukiI Class (i). 3 : o « i.1 1 o € o HOWLER Seniors II MEK I ' llANKLIX BaNIIV K A I- II r X -wt..M, N. C. .I,,,,lir,u,l far II..I. Ih.in, ■•Kiiy liu irH. Maiia(. ' fr of OhI dnhl ami 1:1,1,1. ( + ); .Student Council (4): Auth.ir of StulU-ut Handbook (i). Hk.n-uv F.iciKNK Barnes, ,Iii. r i; li Cooleenirc, N. C. .Il,l,lirnnt fur U.S. D :in,: Gene- Hand (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Mana- ,L ' r Band (3) : Student Director Band (I); Glee Club and Orchestra (1, J. ;i); Assistant Cheerleader (1). Lowell Pal.mer Bakxette Shelby, X, C. .Ipiillcaiit for D..i. Dii rii- Greek Shark Active Pastor (2, 3); Mars Hill Club (2, 3, i) ; Boiling Springs Club (2, 3, i); Cleveland County Club (2. 3, +). = -l c: z € 3 0 HOWLER Seniors JnnX HoHKHT Bf.XDKH II K M .l:ickM nvrllf, X. C. .Iri l! ' - iiil for B.A. Ihiii-ir •■vhk-r Freshman Debater (1); Coniinence- iiient Marshal (2); Chief Marshal CJ): Society Day Orator (3); Anni- versarv Debater (;i) ; Journalism Club (3): () , l„l,l ,111,1 lil„,k Staff (2-3); Kxelialifie Editor (t); Senior Class llrator (I); I ' lii Soeietv (1 :. ' , 3. i) : Seer, ' tar I ' lii Soei.-t ci); Journalism .Mahvix Lkster Bethune K B II K .M Bunn Level, N. C. .Ippli,;,,,! f„r B.S.Diiir,, •■lilondie ampbell College (1, 2); Freshn ,eball (3); Track, Varsitv Ba 1 (4); Harnett County Club. Cecil Clarence Bost K K n K 51 Xew London. N. C. Lefty- Mars Hill Collepe (L 2, 3, i); li. l . 1 ' . IT. Officer (3, I-) ; Vice president of College Sunday School (4); Fresh- man Football (1); Freshman Basket- l all (1); Freshman Baseball (3); ' arsitv Baseball .squad (I): Intra- mural Basketball {4-). = € 193 n :: € o . 4 HOWLER Seniors Da.nikl Moody Bridgks X II T UK M K K Bostic, X. C. .Il l ' l! ' - ' i for B.A. Diprre Moody Student Council (3, 4) ; Assistant in English (4) : Assistant in Social Science (4) ; Member Euzelian Societv. Henry Lee Bridges II K A K K n K M Raleigh, X. C. .Il lilicunt for B.S. Dii ree Henry Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Phi Society (2, 3, 4); Society Officer (! ' . 3, 4). Nathan C. Brooks, Jr. K K X II T Greenville, X ' . C. .Iriiliraiil far M.J. I ,,,rr, Xate Minister ' s Conference {2, 3, 4); Kuzelean Society (2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); Education Club {3, 4); Mars Hill Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Orator ' s Medal of Euzelean Society (3); Society Day Orator (3); Student I.ff. ' islature (3. 4); Treasurer General Organization of B. Y. P. U. (3, 4) =: € : € riiirty-fou HOWLER Seniors James Rkx Brown n K M Mars Hill, N. C. .Iliplicanl for B.S. Degree Member of Glee Club (2) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (2) ; Secretary of Dramatic Club (2) ; Assistant Adver- tising Manager of Old Gold and lilttck (3) ; Assistant Advertising Manager of The Howler (3). Ralph A. Brown Como, N. C. Alililiruiit for B.S. Der ree Brown OiKcer in H Section B. Y. P. U. (1, 2). KnoAii M. Bi ' iuiis II K M Albemarle, X, C. .Il ' lilirniil fur B.S. Driiree Dimples Winpate Club (3, !■) ; Varsity Fool- all (3).  o S 193  : o HOWLER Seniors Franklin Dotglas Byrd II K M Buri.i Level, N. C. A,.,,linnil for U.S. Drprie Doup al ' arsitv Track (3. 1); Int Basketball (3, 4): Intramural Base hall (3, 4); iMember Campbell Col lege Club (3, 4). GrADV I. CARRIK :R X II T K K r 2 E e K II Oakboro, N. C. .Ilil.liriinl for B.S. Veiirce F. S. Wingate Jr. College (1); Winner Saunders Essav Medal (2) ; W. J. C. Sebolastic Medal (2); Wingate Club (3. 4) i Euzelian Society (3, 4) ; Vice President Debate Section (4); Pres- ident Debate Section (4) ; B. Y. P. V. (2, 3. 4); Dr. Reid ' s Sundav School Class, Vice President (4); X. C. C. W. Club (4). Marvin .Sjirrii Cashion II K H r i: E .Mnnrcsville, X. C. .ll,,,li,o„l for B.S. llriirrr Cash Ku .elian Society; Vice President F.n. Society (3); Assistant Manager Shiilent (3); Band (3, 4); Library Assistant (1, 2, 3); Physics Assistant (i). i.1 1 c : € HOWLER Seniors Basil 13. Castellow r i: E Windsor, X. C. .Iiqili ' - ' iiil for U.S. Dt ' fin 15. n. Vice Prt:-si k-iit nf lii-rtic ( flub (3); Officer in Dr. lirviin ' day Scliool Class (:i). Loir LvoN Craig II K M K K WiiuL-ior, N. C. .Ipi,lir„„t for 1S..I. lien Betty I.ou Plli]..inathesi;ni .Society llul. ()): H.-porters- Cli President Hertie C.unt (1); English lb (3); Vice • Club (4); (3); Intra- ce President ural Basketba: Football (3); tiion B. Y. P. U. (4); A.s.sociate Old Gold and Black (4). Bennie Crawford Eure, N. C. .IlipliranI for B..I. Jhrircc Bcnnic Glee Clllli (- ' , 3, 4); Vice President Campbell Club (3, 4); English Club (4); Ministerial Conference (1); li. Y. P. U. (2, .3, 4). 3 = T = € 1931 : € cz d HOWLER Seniors George Prestox Cillipher n K M Merry Hil], N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree Oscar Glee Club (3. -1-) : Bertie Count Club (3, 4): Campbell Club (3. +) B. Y. P. V. (3, 4). Sarah Ctllom Wake Forest, N. C. Ipplicant for B.A. Degree Meredith College (1, 2, 3) ; Dramati. Hub (4). Charles Ross Dixcax D V L Clayton, X. C. .Ipplirant for B.S. Degree Charlie Phi Society (2, 3) ; Johnston Countv Club (1, 2, 3); Band (I, 2, 3): Foot- hall (4). = 1931 z € Bo HOWLER Seniors .l()n. Lewis Duprke D V L Kreeport, Texas .ll,,,U,„i,l for B.S. Ih;inr Dupe Footbull (1, a, 4); Truck ( . ' 1, 4) ; Secretary and Treasu more Class (2) ; Monog: (2, 3, 4). Sn,,!,,,- Cluli James Milton Early r 2 K X H T K A K e K t K M Powellsville, N. C. .Iliplicant for B.S. Degree J. M. I ' liikimethesian Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Freshman Medal (1); President Dr. NoweU ' s Sunday School Class (2): Treasurer Phi Society (2) ; Sophomore Editor HcpHl.KH (2); IntercolleKiicle Deliate Team (2.3); Anniv.-rsnry I)a. Debater (3); Memlier Deliate Cciuneil (3); Secretary Plii Society (3); Mem- ber of Interscholastic Tournament (2) : Vice President General B. Y. P. U. (3); President Phi Society (4); President Hertie Countv Club (4); Assistant in Cliemistrv (4). James Wiley Earp Selma, N. C. .Il.liliennt fur B.A. Deiiree Jimmie Freshman DebatinR Team (1); Winni-r Soplii.Tin.re Debater ' s Medal, I ' lii S.iciely (2); Soiihmore Editor Hi. vT,i:ii (2); Student Legislature (2); Vice President Phi Society (3): Presiden t General B. Y. P. U. (3); Secretary B. S. U. Council (3): CliairmaM Inlerscliolastic TournamenI (3): ' ii-e I ' resiilenf Student liodv (t). = C € HOWLER Seniors Claude W. Eason K K n K M Gatesville, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Eason Secretary Phi Society (3) ; Secre- tary Dr. Raid ' s Sunday School Class (3) ; Secretary F Union B. Y. P. V. (3) ; President F Union B. Y. P. U. Lucius R. Evans X A n Walie Forest, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree Lucius Assistant in liible (3, 4); Full-tii Pastor (1, 2, 3. 4). David Thomas Fuller K M Louisburg, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree David Phi Society, Finance Secretary (2); K. O. W.i Old Gold and Black, Staff (1) ; Sophomore Basl etball Team (2) ; Assistant Manager of Baseball (2). J931 o « o HOWLER Seniors CoNNELL (r. GaHKINGTON I- i) K X II T lli-tlicl, N. C. .Il,,,i;r„„t f„r U.S. I),;,,,;,- ■■D.ic Euzelian Socictv; liaml (1. 2, 3, +); Manager of Baricl (J-); Glee Cluli ami Orchestra (2,3); Class Poet (2); Stu- dent Legislature (1); Assistant in I ' livsies (4); Assistant in Relittic.n (O. Marcus Vann Griffin e K X Wingate, N. C. .Il.plinn,! f.,r U.S. I)ri,rrr •• ' iii;n Varsitv Basketball (3); Freshman ISasehall (3); Varsitv Rasehall (t); Intramural Baskethall (t): Winnate Cluh (3, t). Sami ' ei. Ellis Hannon II K JI Carthage. N. C. .lpi lir,n,l (.„■ n.A. Ilr.irr, Ministerial Class (I, 2): Mars Hill Club; Chaplain Berry Cam]! Divisioii f State Prison (3, ■)■). o jmi o€  o HOWLER Seniors Claide Wood Harrill n K M Ellenboro, X. C. .Ip,.rir„ it for B.S. Driirrp I.efty Euzelian Society {2, 3. 4); Ruther- ford County Club (3); B. Y. P. V. (2, 3. 4) ; Treasurer and Group Leader H Union; Intramural Baseball. James Albert Harrill, Jr. K B r 2 E Jlooresville, X. C. Jl l,lira,it for B.S. Drfirrr Jiramie Euzelian Societv; Band (1. 2. 3, I) Glee Club and Orchestra (1, 2. 3. ' rack (2. 3) ; Student Legislature (3) Wake Forest Xews Bureau (2. 3) Assistant in Chemistry (4); Vic President Senior Class (4). Eh.vest Maloxe Harris, Jr. BennettsviUe, S. C. .Ippllrnnt for B.A. Der rfi- Frosh Staff. Old Gold and Black (3); Sports Editor, The Howler (3): -Sports Correspondent, Associated Press (3) ; Correspondent Collejre Humor (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Freshman Assistant Ba.seball ( I ) ; Freshman . ssistant Football (3 ) , 1931 : € 30 HOWLER Seniors William Plato Hkndren Hiddenitc, K. C. Jpiiliriiiil for B.A. Degree Brains Glee Club; B. Y. P. U. (1, 2, 3, 4); President G Union; President K. O. V. (2) ; Vice President Vill es County Club (3). Pai ' l Wilsox Hutchins XT X 11 T Lexinpton, N. C. Ji ' liliraiil for B.S. Degree Hutcli Student Council (2) ; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4.); Varsity Basketball (2, 3) Track (2, 3, 4); Class President (3) President Pan-Hellenic Council (4) Gulden Bough (4). invix C LARK KiTCHIN D ' L r 2 E X X T Wake F. rest N. C. . n.!! ' ' ! ' ' r B S. Degree Kdit r How., (3); Bioh.gv A t (3 . : € HOWLER Seniors John- R. Link Maiden, X. C. .ll,,,l:ra„t for B.A. Degrte John Spanish Cluh; Philomathcsian Liter- ary Society; Historian. Ministerial Class ( + ); President of Dr. Brvans Sunday School Class (3); President of H Section B. Y. P. U. (3). Raymoxd Long Gastonit AvpUcant for X. C. B.A. Degree Euzelian Society; Student Legisla- tive Body (1); Vice President Minis- terial Class (2); English Club (3); Pi Kappa Delta (2); Orator at the Pi Kappa Delta Biennial Convention, Wichita, Kansas 1930; Anniversary Day Orator (3) ; Orator Senior Class (4). V. Fletcher McGinnis Shelby, N. C. AiqiUrant for B.A. Degree f:uzelian Literary Society (1, 2); Cleveland County Club (1, 2, 3, +) ; Boiling Springs Club (1, 2, 3, 4-). -i I o« = HOWLER Seniors JosKFH Edward Mkador Heidsville, N. C. ApitUcnnt fur II. A. Degree Freshman Baseball (1); Varsitv Uaseball (2. 3, 4); Monogram C ' lu ' h (2, 3, 1.); HockinBliani C.Mintv rluh (2. S); (■aTn|)l ell folivfie Cluli (2. :i, n. James Everette Miller K ' ! K IT K M .l,,l,li,;,„l fur H.A. I r,,r, ' r ••Miller Associate Editor Olil (luUI iiii.l ISInrk (2, 3); Enplisli C ' luli (3, ) ; President of Sunday School Class ( O ; (■amiihell College Club (3, 4). ■losEPii Maddhev Minton D V I, Franklin, Va. Aiiplirnnt fur B.A. Dec rer Joe Philomathesian Society, Treasurer (3); President Founders Day (3); Commencement Marshal (3) ; B. ■ ' . 1 ' . U. Quiz Leader D Union (2): Secretary D Union (3); Secretar Ciieral Organization (3); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); OhI (liM and Blark Staff Ueporter (1). Associate Editor (2), Managintr Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4-); C.idrn Hough (4). 4 : € .193 o « HOWLER Seniors ,l(iiiN Baity Mitchkll r 2 E Cleveland, N. C. .Ilildiruiil for B.S. Di ' iiree J. B. Samuel Robert Moore, Jr. K K IT K JI Cary, N. C. Atil lirant fur B.A. Dci ne Bob Assistant Gymnasium Instructdr (■- ' , 3, +); Track Squad (2); Intra- mural Basketball (2, 3); Assistant in Historv (3); Mars Hill Cluli (3, 4). HollEHT P. MOREHEAD D ' L Weldon. X. C. Al l.l!rant fur U.S. Deijrt-e Bull Freslmian Football (1); Sub- Assistant Manager of Football (2); (■..llesv liaiid (1, 2); Class Historian (2): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); As- sistant in Animal Parasitology and ' ertebrate Zoology (i). 0 ! « O HOWLER Seniors .1. E. MoiKiAN W.iyii. vill.-, X. C. .Ifl ' l ' ' ' f i- ' ■■■N. I ' r,,r,; I! rick Ku fliiin S(.i-i.-tv (1, 2, a, +); I ' liysii-s Assistant (3, +). I.. I). Ml NN X ]I T Rock Hill, S. C. Ari Jinint fur B.A. l ,,„;r Philomatliesian Societv, Jiinicir Crilic ( ). Senior Critic ' ( + ), Vice I ' nsicl.iit (4); Sccretarv Ministerial ( l.iss ( I ) : Class Poet (3, 4) ; President ' mp:,h- Club (4); Assistant Enplish. I ' liilosophy (4). I ' liiLip Ahtiiih Mvmis, .In. ■1 ' K li Lexington, N. C. - ,,.  « f„r f.N. ),■.,„•,,■ l- ' tli;ili (1. . ' ): Track (3): I ' ri ' s- i.l. ' iit ,S,.|.l„i,„„rc Class (li); Stuclciil l.rL-islilur. ' (3): .Sluilcnt Council (I): l ' rcs„|,.,,( s.iiinr Class (t); Prcsi l,-ol Slu,l,„t Legislature (4). K ,r o « 4931 = € HOWLER Seniors AlVIX Ol ' TLAW Seven Springs, X. C. Apiilirant for B.S. Degr Red Pliilcmiatliesiiin Society. Chivous C. Padgett n K M EUenboro, N. C. ApiiUcanl for B.S. Degree Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Track (3): Secretary of Rutherford County Clult (2); B. Y. P. U. (I, 2. 3. 4); Pres- ident H Union B. Y. P. V. (2); Intramural Baseball (3). Emilox Berxard Parker 11 K .M :l 1 Goldsboro, X. C. AiijiUcant fur B.S. Degree Philomathesian Society; B. Y. P. U. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Group Ca ptain F Union (4) ; Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Assistant Basketball Manager (1, 2); Freshman Track Squad (1): Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4): Intramural Baseball (4); Assistant Instructor in Gymnasium (4). )nll %£rJm mmk 931 = € |- .rl -.ij;i,l HOWLER Seniors Catherine Paschal Wake Forest, N. C. JliliVirmit fur U.S. Driiree Cokcr C-nlk-fre (1. 2). Clarence II. Patrick II K A WilK-lu-ster, Telin. .Ipi.i;,;,,,! far li..l. I r,,nr ••Pilt Kuzelian Scieietv; liitercullegiate Dehiiter (3); I ' resitleiit B. S. U. (4); Student CouiH-il. Suinnier School; S.ni.ir llass I ' ropliet; Society Officer (3. 4); Assistant ill Hilile (4); Repre- sentative Southern li. S. U. Con- ference, Atlanta, Ga. (4). I.KdX HdlVAlU) I ' llELP. ' Fii(|uay Sprincs, X. C ll.l.r„;n,l f..r U.S. hr,in j y  o I = € u HOWLER Seniors WlLKV CioHDOX PoOLE NVusf, N. C. -Ipi ' lirant far B.A. Degrie I ' hilomathesian Literary Socieh (2. :i, J.); Junior Phi Critic (3); Pl ' ii Secretary (4); B. Y. P. U.; Officer of D Union (2); Glee Club (3, 4) JoSKPH W. RlutiAN Macon, N. C. Jp .lir,,,, for I..I. Il,, r,, Joe B. V. P. r. (1. 2. 3, 4): -i,., President C Union ( ' ) ■ Ciroun Captain (4). Da.vikl WiiiTK Smith II K .M X II T ■W ' agrani, X. C. .Il, ,lir„iit f„r H.A. Deiiree Dan Philomathesian Society; Lilirarv As- sistant (3, 4): B. Y. P. U. Pianist (I, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Tennis (3, 4). ! 3 : € HOWLER Seniors (iKADV Albert Soi ' tiikh II r M Kiri|- . .M„uiituin. N. V. .Irplin,,,! f„r II..I. I ,,,rrr ■■t;.!. ' , (■ iiiii.i -ii tiiiii (s. )■. B. V. 1 ' . I ' . t;fficcr (3). C ' liAitLKs Phillips STiiR(iK.s H K N lli-ncl,rs(.n, X. C J,,l,nr„nl l„r U.S. Dr.inv I.LOVI) YaTKS TlIAVKIl II K .M Wiiij; !,-. X. C. .I,,l:lir,nil fur JI..I. Il,,irr, ■•liig Bd.v iii(,-;.tc (lull {3, i); Eur.t S.K ' ii-tv (3, 4); Secretary Eua Society (3); President Euzi Society ( + ) ; Debate Section Cieii President (4); Glee Club (3. S,.i ' ietv Dav Orator (3); Chief { riuiiccment Marshal Eu. (3). : € .0iC- m = o« HOWLER Seniors Howard Clarexce ' algiix V ,(.dlanil, X. C. .Irrli ' - ' ii ' t for Jl.S. Dnirr, Hoivard Eiizelian Society (3. 4) : CommirK-. nient Marshal (3); Nortliampti): County Club (1, 2, 3, 4-); Menibi- H. Y. P. C. (1, 2, 3); President E Fninn (3). Joiix Odei.l Waltox East Spencer. N. C. -Iri ' lir ' nil f,„- IS. A. Driinr ■■John- Assistant to Dr. Lynch in Bible .Member of the Dual Batching Clul (- ' . 3. t); Full-time Pastor (4). .losEPH Adams Watkins Virgilina, Va. .Ifiilir,,,,! for U.S. Deffrcc .Toe Class Secretary and Treasurer (4) 1931 z € o HOWLER Seniors .). W. WmSNANT 1- i: E I.cii.iir. N. C. J,.l, ir„i,l i„r B.A. I ,,nrr liiU Kami (1, 2, 3, i) ; Glee Club (3, +) Sa M Whitesidk K ♦ K UK Uree, N. C l ll.,,lir, „ f„r H.S. Sam ;),-, rr, Mh rs Hill Cillese (1, ■- ' ): KUM liall Sucie V (+): Chapla n Kiiz lian Socie .V ( + ); B. Y. P. U (3 4): (It- fleer (3. 4); Mars Hill Cllll (3, 4): Varsi tv Fo ithall (3); In Ir.ui iiral Baskethiill ;3, 4); V ■ 1 r.i k Team (3,4) Golf Team w I ' AH HiNTER Yates , pex, X. C. J,,l,linivl fnr U.S. I r, r,, II. V. I ' , r. (1. i): Track Tea (I, 2); Inlraiiinral Bask.-lliall (2). 1931 : « HOWLER Seniors Tavlor Westbrook Wilcox A 2 X .ll,,,tic„nl fnr IS.,1. I„,,r, Dizzy I ' hilomatliesian I.iterarv Societv (1); Sports Editor Old Gold ami lllact (3, 4): Class Historian (4)- Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); G.iif (1, 2, 3. 4) o« HOWLER To the Class of ' 31  o O sell, ID li.uk of Triitli Cilir ill.ir nf till- Ci-litury: Tliou hast stood the test of Til The storms of prevailhig winds, Of Criticism, Doulits, niul Fe:irs. For ,1 century, Mn liundred ycirs (If nlorious nidtherliood. Tin iilile iihlii Has enticed tlie best Within tliy sacred val Tlle anchor of licrpetii Has been fastenetl more , of Love; And tiioutth the storms May toss thy frail barque al out Upon the waves of tem] estcms seas Thy anchor imbedded in tlie heart Will hold until Time is no more. Is whcrei il Truth of futur W. til ' clad alls; Walls mad, ' sacred In Time anil Placi nehind which hearts heat and blend as And every spring the coming of the i Into the vines that overlap the eaves lirings a freshness to the walls That have become worn with age; And Spring ' s vibrant breath u]ioii the ] ivy leaves Is symbolic of the living Truth That grows and grows eternally Behind these ramparts of undying strc And though these outward crusts m.i ' hie to decay, The unseen forces massed l -liiTid lti - b; Will dr iding liorde •d |K,tl,s; Among niellowing trees Ihat bend With the secrets of an hundred years. Bend low th - pregnant boughs, O tree And whisper in our ears The revelations of triumphing souls, ' I ' hat they in turn may lead us on io mountain peaks wbereim Climbing feet have gone To mifurl thy standard in the breeze As a challenge to the world. Let us sit at the feet .d ' tll. Men who arc the endiod a.iste Me vho t of true d .IS till- breailth ..f Tin Men who teach from the school .if knowledge and exi erience; Men who love Truth for the sake of loving; Men who give themselves for the sake of giving. Men who transplant the teaching and spirit of Christ. Let us absorb the teaching and sjiirit of thf ster Paths that lead liilla Let us walk witll the myriad of spirits That hei-kon to us across the green sward; Let us cl.isp hands witli the nmiil.erless men Wlio have been crown,-d witli the victor ' s rew.ird. L,t us he enveloped by their spirit «i love, l!, - tlieir spirit of unselfish devotion; l,.-t us sing in the choir id ' the gallant Let us have a part in thine lionored Jiromo- tion. L. D. Mix.v. J931 : € HOWLER Senior Class HistoiT 1 V the early fall of 1927 a large heterogeneous group of newlv graduated high of LlTolircU ' ' v ' ' ' ' o ' magnolia-e vered campus is u 1 K - . ' ■ ' ' ' - ' ' ' °f t ' - State, aud from other states we o e all seeking wthm these hy-elad walls the way to knowledge, truth and honor. Iwo hundred and nmeteen strong was this hand of marked men; marked at the very entrance because we were freshmen-that peculiar specimen of humanitr— a college necessity. The upperclassmen at once termed us -green. ' And we were green, the green that characterizes the new spring sapling-fresh and sapling fuT f v[liH?ld:!::! ' - - ■ -- - -- -- - ' ' ■ TlJ thl ' -V ' 7 , n ' ' ' .. ' ° ' «t ' S ourselves to the new environment. Ihen the Kings of the Campus arrived and entered upon their dutv of imparting, the college spirit into us freshmen. Those keen-eyed sophomores found us vhe e,en a telescope could not locate us. and we were taken on our first outin in the form siLir Ho f r ' v ' , ri:- ' ' ■ ™ ' - -- ' - harmoiLus singing. How Green I am. Nobody Knows. Our speech-making and entertaining abilities were tested when we had to stand up before the crowd and loudlv prodaTm our names, where we were from and why. ' We received proper instruction in how •holes aTterTtwl. ' ' V % ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■  - -t -a e for our holes after it was all over we felt that we had trulv learned somethin.. fte organized ourselves into a class with T. A. Hauser as our first leader Under his guidance we became a homogeneous group filled with lovaltv for Wak Forest In reviewing the activities of the first year of the Class of ' ai we find that in collegiate debate, in the publications, in athletics, and in all branches of te cam nu organizations, we took our places willingly and with the Wake Forest spirR sur C n our veins. Our ootball team brought a successful season to a closT bv bea nf band T •; ' ' • ' . ' ' ' ' ' J -t ' -d - ' — ? Carolina ele eiiTh! band which was organized in the Fall was made up chieflv of freshmel Dr W.L.Tot:itreti;ed fromth ' ' ' 7, ' • J ' ' ' ' ' ' J he beloved w faithful; i -lrt:! ' ;:: ! !:. to register under the new nresident Dr F P r- • i res bemuse of Ms ple sl s lfc • tnS ' Z .r ' .n ' lX .. ' .srs i:t ' , ' !, ' % •T ' ' ' • « ' « ' ■ • ' ' ' Mv . € HOWLER We were distinctive that year in that wc were the first class to lawfully paint our class numeral in large Gold and Black letters on the Meredith Collejje water tank. A closer relationship was established with our sister institution when we were delightfully entertained at a sophomore party. On the dawning of our third and Junior year, the Class of ' .il with I ' aul Hutehins for president, began to settle down and think more seriouslv of the opportunities and advantages our College was offering to us. A transition took jjlaee within us as we awoke to realize that the college stage is ours for onlv a short time, tiiat we must prepare and equip ourselves for life in the world outside. It was then that we did the hardest work of our eollege e.-ireer. with niglitly study the liij; ' .rent on mir program. In the scholastic and athletic fields we juniors jirodueed outsta nding men who made brilliant records bringing honor and glory to Wake Forest. A great love for our fellow students and for every one connected with this institution found an ever- lasting place in our hearts. Entering the sacred portals of Wake Forest for tiie Senim and final ' ear, the members of the Class of ' 31 experienced a mixed feeling of sorrow and of joy. Sorrowful we were to think that soon our various pathways in life would lead us far from the comradeship of many friends made here, and now as we speak to each other in friendly tones we wish our eollege days could last awhile longer. But every begiiHiing must have an end and, so with joy in our hearts, the last days have become days of hard work and eager anticipation — work to make certain of attaining the final goal, anticipation of the June day when we should reach that goal. Arthur Myers was again selected to hold the chief office of the Class. The Senior Smoker muler his direction will often be recalled in memory as our greatest social affair. Again the Class of ' :!! is unicpie. We are the first to graduate under our new president, Dr. TiI lrman 1). Kitehin, who is leading Wake Forest on to greater fame and glory. Also, and ft)r the first time at a spring graduation, two co-eds of the Class, Misses Sarah Cullom and Catheriiu ' Paschal, are to recei ' e the Bachelor degree from Wake Forest College. Our classmates have taken i)roniinent |)arts in athletics, the band, the glee club, the literary fields, and in all other campus organizations. The power and influence of the representatives of the class in college activities show that ours has been a well-rounded class, participating fully in the life of the College. To those who for from years have patiently guided our footsteps along the pathway of knowledge, who have tolerated our mistakes, and rejoiced in our successes, we would pay a farewell tribute. The success of their labor in our behalf, perhaps shows but faintly at present. P ' uture years alone will reveal the many lives inspired by them to iu bler heights of service, directed by them along the road to success and honor. And now as the sun clothed i]i rays of glory sinks low into western skies, so has the sun of our eollege days set. Tomorrow we respond to the call of the world. and may our deeds so shine that they will ever k r t illuminated with honor tin- holy name of our Alma Mater — Wake Forest. Tavlor Wkstuiujok Wilco.x, C rt.v.v Ilisitiriaii. = = « 93 -si- = HOWLER  o Sen ior Class Prophecy T J-HE soft moving waters of the Ocona Luftee River are flashing back the golden ravs of the declining sun. Along the banks of the river the red men are fishing; the little brown boys are swimming in the shaded pools: and the Indian women are quietly passing with their little ones tied on their backs. But I am in the thrilling silence of evening in a world from which tumult and cares are usually banislied. yet my heart is longing. With my family I have just driven from Atlanta. Georgia, to spend our usual summer vacation at the foot of the Great Smoky Mountains among the Cherokee Indians. In the early afteruoon as we drove by the N ' antahala gorge I saw a strange looking little man coming down a mountain path. To my great sur- prise I at once recognized ray friend and classmate of twenty years ago. Milton Early. He is now America ' s greatest nature poet. After leaving my old friend my soul began to long to know the destiny of my other classmates of ' .31. So here I am looking into the stainless waters of this mountain stream wondering where the men are with whom I so oft gathered within the ivy walls. Ah . ' I know one who can reveal this secret to me. So I walk down the rhododendron path, cross the swinging bridge, and get in my birch canoe. I am going far up the river and then cross Rattlesnake Mountain to see Cosiah, the medicine-man and prophet. I became acquainted with him and learned his language when just a young man during the summers that I visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lee, then missionaries to the Indians. I have now reached the little mountain hut of this old Indian prophet. With the great Indian hospitality he greets me and says, Friend. I see your mind is troubled ; you are longing to know where your Wake Forest classmates are. I know how you feel; often have I longed for those of my race; but the red men have faded away like the mists of the morning. Our hatchets are broken; our bows are snapped; our fires are extinguished; and in a little while I. too, shall go the way my brethren have gone. I am now an old man; through many years have I been revealing life ' s hidden secrets to troubled hearts. The last revelation tliat I shall make to mortal man will be for you, my pale-faced friend. Listen as I tell you what each of your classmates is now doing. Cosiah seated himself in a rustic hickory chair and aftei long pipe he began A number of your classmates have never left Wake Forest, being connected with the college and the town. B. B. Castellow is professor in the department of chemistrv. He also goes to Meredith twice a week to teach a class in Quantitative Analysis. I believe he went over there about that often when he was a student. J. R. Bender is bursar and secretary of tlie college, succeeding Mr. Earnshaw. Lerov Scott few ])utfs fr J931 c: € HOWLER i is professor in the Law Dej artinent. He lias made a great reeord in tiie fit-Id of legal etliies. A. P. Phillips, as suceessor to Mr. Holliday, is superintendent of buildings and grounds. Barteltte Hager has sueeeeded Dr. Paschal in the department of (ireek. John Link is one of the four assistant professors in that department. VV. iL Jenkins is the newly elected postmaster. W. H. Dodd is operating the Wake Forest Hotel. ,1. Rex Brown is manager of the Brown-Walker Dining Hall. .Several of the class are doing a great work in the field of education in our state. D. . L Bridges is .Sui)erintendent of Puhlic Instruction. His tenure of office being noted for the work he has done in bringing back Greek and Latin in the high schools. L. D. Munn is professor of Greek in the Kasteru Carolina Teacher ' s College. J. E. Miller, who for years taught child psychology at the Western Carolina Teacher ' s College, is still an old bachelor and is now teaching Latin in the same school — feeling himself more competent in this field. Ray Bandy. CJrady Carrikcr. and J. W. . ustin are teaching education.il ]isyehology in Russia. Cecil Bost and .Sam Whitesides are chief engineers stationed D. W, Audi- Louisburg. The a supply of bicycles and baby Court of the same town. 11(1 H. C. Vaiigl general dealers rriage are automobile the . nieriean ,1. V. Voliva sal.si .Vi.stil . judg II .SiHitli America 1 in the town ol They also c.-irrN if the Recorder ' : T. R He has the student: mornings each week, in Aslieville. A. ( same city. L, P. B; th. physical education director at the Asheville Normal. (1 scale the heights of Sunset Mountain before sunrise two F. I). Byrd is general ticket agent for the Southern Railroad Robert .iiid L. G. Sinclair are practicing medicine in the ett is pastor of the North Asheville Baptist Church. Eugene Barnes. .Jasper Morgan, and C. C . Garrenton are making a howling success touring the country with the Noisy Orchestra. Garrenton blows the horn while Barnes and Morgan thimble the washboard. They grasped the idea of such an orchestra from a grou]) who performed at the Castle Theatre during their senior year at Wake Forest. Lloyd Thayer aiinouiiees the nunibers to be jilayed and takes up the collection. Brown, the iiiavor of Greensboro, It next g- (1 th.it W. F A rather large nunil.er Nathan C. Brooks is the Gc the editor of the Hihli.al li,; Rex Hospit.ll. K. W. Reeve; and Robert Weinstein ,-.re eupy ,f th, iiiiport.-uit posit Baptist Board. Felda Hightower and 1 ry successful ]ihysii-ian ill likely be the ions in Raleigh. .(oe Minton is A. Mae.Millan operate the eitv. R. L. Foust l. ' iw in the firm if Foust id We Fifty-eifiht -::i  o 0«€ HOWLER 9 S. R. Moore is principal of the Hugli Morson High School. M. V. Parrish is one of the city pastors. J. A. Watkins is president of tlie Raleigli Bank Trust Company. G. P. CuUipher is known as Raleigh ' s most careful street car conductor. M. S. Cashion is a dentist in this city. E. M. Harris is president of Shaw University. J. W. Whisnant is Professor of English at Meredith College. He is one of the most noted Shakespeare scholars of the day. Bennie Crawford is Professor of Cireek in the same institution. His students like Xenophon ' s Anabasis best of all the readings, especially the passages in which Xenophon is on the march. Kyle Hayes has a law office in High Point. L. R. Evans is pastor of one of the Baptist churches there. J. R. Dorsett is Professor of Mathematics at High Point College. J. L. Dupree is football coach in that institution. •■H. L. Bridges is dean of Mars Hill College. He also teaches in the mathematics department. J. O. Walton is a L. R. Hedgpeth and E. M. Burris T. W. Poc is Judge of the Recorder ' s Court in Durh minister of that city. M. V. Griffin is mayor of Durham W. 0. Hedgpeth have opened a hospital there. W. L. Griggs and T. H. Brantley are connected with the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. Griggs is the general superintendent, and Brantley is head surgeon. J. W. Riggan is doing missionary work in Mexico Mexico doing research work. P. A. Meyers soon after leaving college went into the field of architecture. His standing in America ranks with that of Ictinus and Kallikrates of Athens. W. Turner Ray is a physician in Rolesville. D. T. Fuller is an auctioneer in the same town. C. P. Green has retired from the bar in order to increase the production of corn and beans. Claud Padgett teaches school at Devil ' s Fork Gap. C. E. Johnson is a successful lawyer in the same district. Paul Hutchins has been recommended as trainer for the American atlilctes who will compete in the Olympic games at London in 1956. D. W. Smith has just completed his latest book, Whv Husbands Object to Answering Wives. Mr. Smith has so far had a very happv and successful married life. •J. R. Nance is serving his day and generation well as Circuit Court Judge. J. W. Earp. -Flying Jim, who has been for weeks a missing aviator, was found at Buenaventura. Columbia, with his little blond. J. A. Harrill, assistant secretarv 931 = € — HOWLER of .■uTonautics in tlie Di-i);irtiiient of tlie Navy had cxpresspil tlit- lirliif tliat tlie riifr was safe and would be found. The State Board of Health has as its ahUst experts. A. J. Weaver, L, P. Bailey. E. H. Reynolds, and H. T. Myers. These nun are now doinp: some pathological research in Stokes County. leolofiy stitntio Till,-, V. . . Ho, M. W. Krvin is professor of ph; is assistant in i atlioloKy in thr san) ■■|{. A. Hrowri and It. 1 ' . M.irehead. stauneh pragniatists. have lM,.Mne (.re- eniineiit in their field in Africa. K. H. Mooretiehl and H. f, Warwick have cstahlished a very large patent medicine husiness in the same country. • ' ¥.. B. Parker and C. M. Collier are niannfaeturiiif.- Shur Lay Hair (ilne. C. W. Harrill is a cartographer for the American Autoinoliile .Association. His geograpliical adviser is F. M. Byerly. D. M. Ciraham and O. H. .Tones are winniuf; nnuh fame as well as many frog skins through their new .and inijiroved Swani)) Root Pills. Irwin Kitchin is editor of the ' Karm Life Maga .inc. ' He has also heen a hnsliand for eighteen ye.ars. W. P. Hendren is .a noted tcnisorial artist at Boone. Eugene Harris ))ractices nudieine ii] that town. C. T. L.awrenee is thinking of establishing a hospital there. (i. . Souther after lieing e ireil of ])edagogy is doing research work in Cireeoe. (iood Priend, I have now revealed to you that which you so earnestly desired to know. Take what has been done for you this evening as a token of remembrance from the old ])rophet of Rattlesnake Mountain. The Hre is gone from Cosiah ' s h ng pijjc. He (piietly walks to t w window of his cabin and with deep tlioughts ga es in the starry heavens. I leave him with a glad heart to make my way back to those who an- w.aiting for me far down the river. Pniph,!. = . 1931 o HOWLER 9 Z Last Will and Testament Wake CorxTv State ok North Caroli April 18. 1931 Wk witli till- (lr that K. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtv one. havinj; snri ived two years of Phil ' s strenuous gyranasties. gyrations, and contortions, believe ourselves to be of a sound mind and body; realizing that the day is approaching with great celerity when the dim but real figure of Death shall separate us from this existence: realizing the inability of man to carry with him his worldly possessions to either of those distant realms, we do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament: I. Upon the Junior Class we bestow our .Senior Di; they will respect it as much as we have. II. Upon the Freshman Class we bestow all the residue of our ignorance and greenness, which, if they bear it. we will be assured that they will be as learned as we arc at present. III. As for the .Sophomore Class, we jiroliihit them from admitting a single fresh- man ' s bare head to the exposure of sunlight, with the penalty that if tliey do. thrv shall suffer the same consequences at the hands of our executors. IV. To our newly elected and highly esteemed President, Dr. Kitchin. we bequeath our contributions, financial and otherwise, for the sake of the realization of his dream of a bigger and better Wake Forest. V. To our parents, who through their patient and earnest efforts have made it possible for us to drink deep of that desired spring of knowledge, who have received our numerous checks with much anxiety, often dismayed at their frequency and size, we devote our lives toward making ourselves worthy of their hopes and ambitions for us. VI. We request that our funeral services be conducted and paid for by our beloved faculty, who have so unselfishly and unstintedly given their lives to the hastenment of our untimely deaths through their excessive use of quizzes, examina- tions, and parallel reading. ' II. To the Faculty we also bequeath the right, and lay upon tlieni the injunction to instruct and direct the wavering footsteps of the ignorant (for they are assumed to be thus) students now in the process of being prepared for entering the portals of knowledge and learning. J931 : € HOWLER so VIII. We also leave to the Faeulty our love and esteem, and wish them to be assured of our appreciation and gratitude for their devoted efforts in bringing us to see the light, widening our mental horizon, and increasing our keenness of perception. IX. To the ensuing members of the faculty we bequeath the following: To Professor Memory, the privilege (?) of making plain to the future prospective ■ Instmctors of the Youth the essentials of a good lesson assignment, and the fundamentals of individuals differences. We. of the departing tennis team, wish him the greatest possible success in developing a United States champion tennis team next year, such as was this year ' s team. To Dr. Sledd. our ne ' er to be forgotten Professor of Literature, the exclusive right and privilege in his American Literature course to substitute in place of the .American Literature, a continuous year ' s course in Lnited States History, exclusive of all literature whatsoever. We recommend that Dr. Pearson admit him into his History Department as sole teacher of Uinted States history. To Dr. Hubert Poteat. the exclusive and inalienable right and privilege of con- signing the Reverend Jehovah Heliogabbus. editor of The Oracle of God. J. Henry Highsmith. and J. Thomas Heflin. the supreme jackass of all ages. to their resf)ective places in the lower regions, which in polite society is known as Hades. To him we also bequeath the great p leasure of observing future prospective biffh school latin teachers in their expostulations of that venerable and ancient language. X. We do constitute and appoint Dr. Pearson and Dr. Hubert Poteat as the executors of this, our last will and testament, according to the true intent and meaning thereof. Hereby revoking and making null and void all other wills and testaments heretofore made by us. in testimony whereof, we. the Class of 1931. have to this our last Will and Testament, subscribed our names on the day and date hereinabove named. (Signed) The Class of 1931. Bti the Testator. c i JUNIOR : € SO HOWLER Junior Class Roll .1. D. BriltlH Clifton Lee Davis Thomas Fitzcerald l av Harold Horbm IleaK.ii Walter H. Dndil, .Jr. William Carev Ilmva Paul Klutz Drum Robert Hicks EdwLrds Charles Noel Keezor William Herschel Kord Edwin y. Pox John O. Pulenwider. .) Henry Fleming Fuller. Kenneth Baddv Sidney Howard CJardni Norman Elmo Gaskill Horace C. Gibson William H. Glenn William Alfred Green HMward Wvche Green Delmnnt Griffin McLean Grosa altne Willi; Liitlier Bartlette Hager (litis .1. Hauler Edward M. Hairfield. Ji John Carl Hamriok Elovd Harrill (iradv J. Havnes Spence Helms Hay Washington Henel Hermon Keith Herrin Hilliard Manlv Hocutt Jiisepli H llollnwel] William Pleslon Hollo I ' liffiird Self Huffman William Pritchard Wr .lordH John Wheele: Herbert Kamev Kend Murray Carlvle Kinla Robert Tafl Kirkland Robert Hampton LeGi John Alson Lineberry Raymond I-iong Thomas Walter Lons Lewis E. Ludlnm Raymond Mcl);uue: Will Walter MacRae McKachen William Fletcher McGinnu Edward William McManu Solomnn W. llarshall Graham Anderson Martin. Julius Edlev Martin Latham Lee Miller Richard Moore James Perry Morgan Samuel Lewis Morgan, Jr. John Glenn Morris Arthur Daniel M. ser Graves Roberson Momford Charh W. Ru sell (.larland Ro  s Pa.lgett Parker velt Pendergraph ; A. Placa Gordon Poole .1 PrevatI •s Karl Privolt Karratt Ravnio t Cecil Roberts John George William Warr; p]rcell Simpson Webb James B. Wheless Charles A. Williams Wvman Evett Wood FeVcv Fenton Yates Edwin O. Young. Jr. Foster Harold Young Brett Vaugha H. -ernon Arthur Wallaci = 1931 ,-sl. o « HOWLER I.I.VEBERRV Junior Class Officers J. A. Wallace r- ti c President ■ , T -Secretary and Treasurer J. A. LiXEBERRY rr- I ice President JUNIOR CLASS POEM Tlir ship tliat brought us in the (U-cj) Has lost her anchor long ago; ' I ' liough tossed b - surges high and steeji Our faith will hring her to the shore. I t surges roll! Let billows toss! Let every howling storm come here ! ■J ' he ship that sails with this dear Class Is clad with steel that shall endure. Tliouph skies be dark and surges roar. Tlie dut.v lies with those on board; ell guide her safely to the shore Where each shall find his own reward. Soon light wUl dawn in the eastern sk. -; The roaring sea will be at peace; We ' ll give ourselves without a sigh. And some day we will find relief. 1931 z € HOWLER io Juniors I ' llANKl.TN MlHPIIY Av ;RI•rT F;iyctUvillc. N. C. .Iri.iAN Edhin Avdlktt Klizalirtli City, N. C. ClIAIILKS I ' llANKLIN BahNIIAUDT A.lva.icc. N. C. I.KSTKIl M. HaTCIIKI-OR Sliarpsluirj;, N. C. (iKoiiiiK Monroe Beavers, Jr. Apex, N. C. ,I(iHN K. Blackburn Ncirtli Wilkfsboro. N. C. Haiihv a. Hhancii Enlulil, N. C. ,1. I). liRini.K t ' omvav. N. C. o« e::- 3 HOWLER Juniors I Eox LafayI ' :tte Bro(;den Kiiistoii, N. C. H•TOH KmAXT ' EL IJboWN (iririislMH-o. N. C. JessK L. Bl ' lUIES Comvav. X. C. Airnirii Hali. (aiiiioll, .Jh. Wilson, N. C. Thad Glenn Chaney Greensboro, N. C. Thomas Neil Coopeh Saleinburg, N. C. BiiAAToN Lee Davis Rockv Mount. N. C. CiiAiiLEs liuiiuis Davis, .)ii. Wilmiiigtoii, N. C. 1931 HOWLER mo Juniors Clifton Lee Davis Hurgaw, N. C. Hahold Hohton Deaton Trov, N. C. Walter H. Doi)!), .Ik. Belhaven, X. C. CiiAiiLEs Noel Keezok Soutlimoiit. N. C. William Hehschel I ' oiii) Atlanta, Ga. Edwin Y. Fox Burnsville, N. C. JoII.N O. FlLEN« lUEH, Jit. Monroe, N. C. He.NIIV I ' lEMINO FlLLEll, Ji I ' ranklillton, N. C. .1931 HOWLER 3 : Juniors Kenn ' eth Gaddy Marsliville. . C. XoRMAX Elmo Gaskill Sea Level. N. C. HoBACF C. Gibson Clmrlotte. N. C. William H. (Jlexn Red Spriiiffs. N. C. Ottis J. Ha(jler Charlotte, N. C. Floyd Harrill Ellenboro, X. C. Spexce Helms Indian Trail. N. C. Hkkmon- Keith Herri Brunswick. N. C. 1931 = « HOWLER K Juniors HiLLiARD Manly Hocutt Asliton, N. ( ' . .lolIX Al.HXANDKH Hol.BBOOK Havs, N. C. Wll.l.lAM I ' lll ' .STOX Hoi.LOWKLI. Holllisvillf, N. C. William I ' lUTiimii) JoiipAN I ' cw.llsvill.-, N. C. (iiiAVDON Viiii;tit Johda Candor. N. C. Hkuhkiit Ramky KKNDiiiric, .In. L.-.-iksvillc. N. C. . Ii HiiAV C ' aklylk Kinlaw ni.i.iiii. N. c. HoiiLirr Tai-i ' Kmikland Littleton. N. C. o « = = € HOWLER 9 : Juniors Robert Hampton I.eorani) Wadesboro, . C. John Alson Linererrv Raleisjli. N. C. Lewis E. Ludlum Shallotte. N. C. William Howard McDonald Forest Citv. N. C. Edward William M(MANrs Cabarrus, N. C. (iuAHAM Anderson Martin, ,7r. Denton, X. C. .JiLirs Edley Marti I.attiraore, X. C. Latham Lee Miller Windsor, N. C. € 931 = € HOWLER o Juniors KrcnAKi) Moore Hnv.ini. N. C. JamKS I- KI{1{ ' MoH(iA Kal,-iuli. N. C. SaMTKL Lk IS MolUiAX. Jh. Smitlifit ' ia. N. ( ' . John Gi.knn Moniiis S.Hitlinioiit. N. C. (iltAVKS RoliKRSON Ml ' MKORU Avdcii. N. C. t ' llAIil.KS NoilFI.EKT W.MMlvilll.. N. C. V. HrssKLL Ohkns t(iliMill)ia. . C. Ki.i.is E. Page l.iiinlHrtoii, N. C. l) ii) Nelson Parker Marion. N. C. C € 4931 o € HOWLER  o Juniors C. B. PlCKKHINfi W.-.kc Konst, N. C, ,fAMl.:s A. I ' l.AfA Ri.luvwood. N. .1. Wir,KV (ioKHOX Pod Elias J. I ' hkvatt Red S|)rii.!.s. X. C. Frank Barratt Ravmond, .lit. Wake Forest. N. C. Milton Chambkrlai.v Risski.i, R.ilciiili. X. C. Robert Hal Smith Varina, N. C. James Ei ' genk Snyder Lexington, X ' . C. Charles Hugh Stroip Gastonia, N. C. -i Seventy-three o HOWLER Juniors .loN-AII C Louislnir Taylor .«•• N. C. l,., Ms .h-.Knc. SDN- I ' prin-iu ' H Ap,x. N. C. JcIlN- H Vehnon liurliiii t 111, N. C. JoUX AllTIl ri. Wall ACE Sinitl.d, 1(1, N. C. ■ Iamks 1! Lnuislu VllELl. ri;-, N. C. WVMAN F Vl-.TT Wo 11) l ' (,r,vst C ity, N. t I ' KR.V Vk NTON Ya ■FS Morvisv 11.-. N. ( I ' .IUVIN (). YotNci,. ri. Kittr, 11. N. C. TiiMMiori VIIOLI. Yo ,vill.-, S. ■NO HOWLER Junior Class History  = M- iiiit ;iltli Truly, the of a Cicer terial from which tu chuose ( ting of the deeds of these the divHie and immortal musi of of a Webster. Were the achieve varied, I would hesitate to set group. Even now, I fear that n posterity, the magnificient achie With our high school diplomt ■alls for tlu Vergil, an ..plish. .-ln.,ue [i the profutidit elah.M of these men less muititud in motion to portray the really capable of justly p of this remarkable class. ked securely under our arms, confident that to record. te rhetoric HTid vocabulary ivities of this notable nting, for the sake of ents ntelle al talent far and towartl the of thi stitution of higher learning would eagerly knew we presented, we made our way, fn venerable institution. When we arrived on a sultry September day in the fall of ' 28 we were speedily aided in adapting ourselves to our new environment by our worthy predecessors — the class of ' 31. How quickly our assumed sophistication faded away as amid the resounding whacks of paddles in the hands of the lordly sophomores we were initiated into the mysteries of the button and other machinations of the infernal regions, so dear to the Sophomores heart. The famous, though now extinct, Shirt tail parade will always remain in our memories although now we are able to take our meals at the table instead of ciff the mantle. Many of us made investments in chapel songbooks, radiator fees, gym tickets, ami otlier vital necessities of a freshman ' s college life. And so our freshman year sped ( eittfi and swiftly on its way and by the end of May this heterogeneous group of Freshmen had become welded together into one great entity — one in our love for Wake Forest and for everything for which she stands and one in our that lining thr more honors for and determinatii Alma Mate Ah! With what mixed feelings we returned to the campus the next fall. We were Sophomores. In all verity the lieye t Camporum. Determining that the ancient shirt tall parade had no place in the modern trend of things, we abolished it, substituting new forms of instruction for the lowly frosh. The task was rather difficult but by the end of the year the Freshmen were satisfied that we had worthily comjileted our task. And now, as we contemplate the close of our Junior year, we are just beginning to realize what vast fields of wisdom lie before us, as yet untouched. Truly, the Junior year is a year of transition — of passing into new fields of thought and new realms of activity. It is during this year that most of us really began to arrange our courses to prejiare for our life task. Some entered Law, s )me Medicine, others enrolled in the various schools uf the College. Without the slightest intention of laudation or boasting I feel it expedient that I mention a few of the accomplishments of the Class of ' 32. In athletics, forensics, literature, music. science, law, and medicine many of our band have been prominent. The wearers of Old Gold and Black, noted for their athletic prowess, have received many from our class. Wake Forest forensic teams, widely known and justly so, take their best men from our class. This Howler, one of the best in years, has both its editor and business manager from the class of ' 32. The— but this grows monotonous. Suffice it to say that in whatever field Old Gold and Black is represented there will he a member of the class of ' 32. We entered Wake Forest at the beginning of Dr. Francis Pendletcm Gaines ' administra- tion as President. His magnetic persnnality left a deep imprint upon every hoy with whom he came in contact. It was with the deepest regret we saw him leave. Enlisted now under a new leader, our own beloved Dr. Thurman Delna Kitchin. we are looking furward with him to a Greater Wake Forest. We have completed the third milestone of our college and our defeats. We have tried to accept both as good sportsmen. As we look forward to next year and our last days of college life we sincerely ] the powers above that they shall be as joyful and gay and as filled with hai)i)v friei as those of the past. Juniors are we -and proud of it. fjRAMAM Maht] J931 o SOPHOMORE « HOWLER Sophomore Class Roll  o li Blouc Howard Bololi A. Branch axtoii Brandon Lvnn Lewis Conner. Irvin C. Cra •ford John Arthur Crawford ,Iamc R iiis, m Crercli liilmi- ■ II. r- Crr. - Ilone .7iidd W 1 . Ksbc Willli l,n..| I... Willii ,■ |l,l,k«. Alher HousI on Dnnni Tlioni  s L. Dysard, Jr H.nvB rd Lee Earp Clyde C. Ed John Thomas Edwards WMlia m Lester Farrell Georg e Barh am Kle -t CTyde V li osson Herlii-rl William Jvssup Charles Edward Johnsi Everette Fanst Johnson Finley Ruth Johnson Millard M. Johnson Richard Johnson Hogrer Coyte Johnson Alfred Stanley Joynet lliiviil Ami.- i. 11 ■, r hmI ' . ..h Mill- Robert Edwin Powers |. ,, m 1 Mil, iu ' ll Dean Butler Pi-uette 1; il|.|i W ilhoi 1 il In-ll John D. Robinson ICnluTt UillM rll Mih holl James Rogers Koiier Best Mit.-lu ' U Clayton Alonzo Rouse Marvin HoUowav Rou Charles G. Royster, Ji Artip Karl JforPtz James Dan Royster H..|, r Himr ' i- ' ! Nfwsonie Richard Gregory Rozie ( 1 .u ;, . irnl.T O ' Brifii James E. Sharp p:dwar l C. Shinn Edward Leoiiidas Smil i..i .-. 1 ' u 1 1 -L .h- Henrv Clarenre Smith William Car. ' v Smith JI.M-maii .lidsoii INIIy Harn ' M Sl.-pheiis lIiMlli TaiUoek Walker Wash Inn- Morton Weinstein Ravford Lee Weinstein Herljert Douelas White Janu s Maryland Wiceins Duncan Campbell W ' ilson Oscar Alphonso Withee Thomas Limnel Wooten nty-piRlil r HOWLER HouKLL IJaucock OBuilx Hkulett, .h . Soplioniore Clas. Officers J. D. Howell T- c Ti President  .  . ijABCOCK r-- Tt r- A r ' u ' ■ ' ' President U. A. O Uriax . TT , Secretary A. Hewlett, Jr • ' Treasurer SOI ' HOMORE CLASS POEM Twas in a world of darkness And the sun was well at rest. When a lone crusader mounted To ride into the west. The rider wore his spurs and hoots. His sword hung at his side. The charger knew his master ' s mind, W as eager for the ride. The class of 33 was on A mission of renown. For black and cruel ignorance . worthy foe had found. The battle ' s on. the victory won The conqueror trudges home Where in the shade of knowledge His laurels he has won. Stedmax Kitchls. 1931 HOWLER ■S«o Sophomores IlKnin ' Lane Anderson Tarhoro. X. C. l ' ' .i,!iEitT Carl Andkhsox WiliiiiimtoM. N. C. Pai ' l Herman Appel lUixh Point. N. C. Wu.l.IAM SAtNDP:llS liAllCOlK Tarlioro. N. C. Smoo ' I ' Al.HUKiHT liAKICrt (dlK-ord, X.C. S. HllAXTON linANDON ■ ■.•.(Ikirivillr. N. C. Robekt Henry Btrns, .Ir. Whiteville. N. C. James Ai.krei- Bitts. Jr. .Soutli Hill. V:,. Edward Clyde Callis Harrellsvillf. N. C. Wallace Villl m CixiniLL Cai.toii. N. C. Eighty 493 o HOWLER 3 Sophomores Lewis L. Combs Gum Neck, N. C. John Autiii ' ii Cham kohd Cliapcl Hill. N. C. Gilmer Henry Cross Lexington. N. C. DorcjLAs Charles Crutcheield Tliomasville. N. C. K(,HERT Lahrence Davis, Jr. Winston-Salem. . . C. WlLLIAJI XeWLAXD DaV Baltimore, Md. Albert Houston Dunning Winston-Salem, N. C. Howard Lee Karr Holly Springs, N. C. Clyde C. Edi, c;er Thomasville, X. C. William Lester Fahrell Pittsboro, N. C. 931 Kifrht.v o o « HOWLER  = Sophomores Gkouge ]5ahham Fleetwood Severn, N. C. Hkhman 1 ' atiuck Green Clarktoii, N. C. KeA1{NKV PhH.MI ' S CiRIFFIX Z.lniloii. N. C. Lex OorfjUTOx Ha(;amax Hooiie. X. C. Ctari.axi) Alford Hendricks N:.sliville, N. C. Addisox Hewlett, Jr. Viliiiiiii.t(ui. N. C. .Iames Dallas Howell, .Us. AnsoMvillr. N. C. ■ loHX ' iLLL .Ms Howell KoiiR-, (.a. WlM.AIIl) AsHWORTU Hr(iUINS Kiel. Sciuare. N. C. (iEORliE AlVAH JaCKSOX Wiiiterville, N. C. o€ .193 o« cz HOWLER Sophomores Irby Bri ' ce Jackson Middleburg. N. C. John Rav Jennings Tavlorsville. X. C. Herbert William Jessip Westfield. N. C. Everettp; Faist Johnson Wade. X. C. FiNi.EV fiiTH Johnson Askovville. X. C. MiLLAnn M. . ohnson Selma. X. C. C ' liAra.rs Jones K ' .l.hiiisvill,.. N. C. EmviN RiuoLFii Jones Keiily, X. C. Steuman Kitcmin Scotland Xcck. X. C. Joe Mack Long Severn. X. C. 931 c: « HOWLER K: Sophomores I.KIKIV I.lMl ' KIN Wiiistoii-Salrm. N. V. Wiii.iwi Madisox McClknny W.imlvillr. . C. C ' llAIII.KS liHANTI.KV MaHTIN .l.-lin.-Millr, N. C. (rAHLAXI) SPEXCKH MlDVKTTK Jac-ksoil. N. C. 1!kxxi-.tt Athooi) Miti hkli. Ahoskir. N. V. liiHii;iir Uautwhli, M nciiKi.i. Aulaiiilir. N. C. l{(i(ii:ii Ukst Mitcmkll Kittn-11. X. C. C ' l.Arill.: iiA ' .MOXI) MoXSKKS Sciutljiiuiiit, N. C. ClinioX Al.KXAXDKil O ' lil.lKX I.r.-lksvillf. N. C. (illsTO I ' AliAXO l!i.]i;vw,.,..i. N.J. : €  o = € HOWLER o Sophomores James Edward Peters Spray. X. C. Edgar Lee Phillips East Flat Rock, X. C. David Axdersox Pickler Xew London, X. C. Walter James Pittmax Wliitakirs, N. C, James Rifis Rogers, Jr. Raleigli, X. C. Claytox . loxzo RorsE Kiiistoii. X. C. James Dax Royster Bullock. X. C. Richard (Jregory Rozier, Jr. Cerro Gordo. X. C. Ei)«ARD Leoxidas Smith Apex. X. C. Hexrv Clarexce Smith Wake Forest. X. C. o « B, 93 o : € HOWLER o Sophomores McAllistkb IIkath ' 1 ' aiii.(kk Pageland. S. V. .Iri.IAX RoMAIXE Tavloh Harrt ' llsvillc. N. C. BaATKH St ' TTLF.S TlUH ' TMAN Ail.ldi-. N. C. (il.I ' NX MoXltOl-: ' I ' lTKKIt Hinliarn, N. ( ' . Al(JER I.OVCE ' AfiOXER Lfxiiig ' ton, N. C. Alkoxso Victok Wasiihi ' hx. Jr. Sylva, N. C. Herbert Dniiii.As White Colfraii.. N. C. Thomas Luh ' ei, Wdotex Wliitcvillr. N. C. 0 € 4931 = o € HOWLER o Sophomore Class History A MOTLEY herd nf mediocre historians have srone before me. Tiiey have recorded tin ' - histories of still mure mediocre classes. Were it not for the fact that this particula history deals with a period of years of the lives of men who within but a short time 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 w the magnificent achievements of this remarkable class The Class of ' 33 made its debut at Wake Forest College on September 16, 1929. This was an unorganized group of men, armed with high school diplomas, seeking truth and greater learning. It was a varied collection of greenhorns, hut before many hours had passed this group of men were bound together in warm friendship In- nothing less than the new black caps bearing the gold nu to Id College life appeared somewhat diflFerent from what we expected. We found ourselves often doing tricks and running errands for the upper classmen. When the words Button Freshman, were yelled, the victims would gracefully go through the motion which is well known as buttoning. An unforeseen expense arose. This was in form of paying for chapel seats, chapel hymn books, bath tickets and radiator rent. Many freshmen immediately purchased them at bargain prices lest they should be sold out and not another opportunity presented. But we soon realized how j reen we were and we acted accordingly. The Class of 33 has quite an unusual distinction rewarded it as the results of its effort and success. The freshmen baseball team captured the title as state champions. Other active men became leaders in various fields of college activities, such as student publications, literary societies, the Glee Club, basketball and football. The officers elected during first Paul H. Appel. President; Elbert C. Anderson, Vice President; and G. A. O ' Brien, Secretary. The Class of ' 33 was the last class to enter under the administration of the loved Dr. Gaines. We congratulate ourselves for the one year, at least, that we have had to marvel at his commanding personality, to enjoy his mastery of speech, and to become acquainted with his supreme ideals. As the rising sophomore class, we realized the duty and responsibility that falls on our shoulders. We have endeavored to make the best of the opportunities offered by our Alma Mater. Under the guidance of J. D. Howell, as president, we continue to march forth fearless and hopeful. 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 1933 will go forth bearing a crown of trophies to win yet greater victories for its . Ima Mater. Thos. R. Mitchell. Class Historian. KtghtT,--scven 1931 : FRESHMAN : € HOWLER 3 o Freshmen — Class of 1934 TliomiiR Ri ' lia I ' ll Alia J- ' lo.Ml Theoijl ihis A .luiiifs Tiuil.i- lakr A Karl Kl. ' l.n- Ml. 11 Siiliiej V A .lam. ' v ;iM:ir s.Mi.ler Guiltonl Van Aiiderf.i 1 fiai Shdlon B. 1 ' Lutlier ' •iil. ' li. Allen ( ' ■irk ( Samuel Gaml Kendall Fran Eldredg 1 « George Gornt .Ti.liil Wilfonl lla 1 Freder ard Lee Mi lalllle .1 E Mil ■hel Nee M, Mnis:, lioiiuld (iraliaiii .Mieris Georse T. Xoel, Jr. Hoke Marion Norris Ballard Norwood. Jr. Alton V. Oberholtzer Spenier Amos O ' Brian Isaac Hawle.v O ' Haiilo 1-agano Tola I la ell Parke Wiiyland P. Britton -Inl • I ' ' ,. .1,1 111. kv John Sutton Brougliton l,..r, , ,1 1 ,|,i. lliildim; Uoljert Uuui Ilollenian . . , . ,■ i, Buntini; David Henr HoUowell Harold Artlli Kelinetll I ' al r Hormann vie Horner, Jr. V,l]j,,,ii [ i. , , I ' .ii ..|, . I:. 1: I..I 1 1 1 111, ward 1 Howard, J Edward 1 .1 r.. .1 II , , i .1 Howell i ' ?] ' : ' ,1 ' . ' ' Unwell Dull Henr.v Coijdill kir , , 1 ■ , 1 , ' ,,,|iisiin Her 1 Sill n art Irvine Cohen « 1, ■■ - , , , ,li,l,„soll, Jr. Full Ilulester Seolield, Jr John Williams Cole, Jr. .1 11.1, 1; , ,,, 1,,.,, s Robert Richard Scruggs Andrew Fenner Collins i:.|,.,,i II, ,1 |,..:l, Evelelle El« 1 Seal Tli.iiMii Yi.iii, Tonner KImil 11 Kessier A ll;|.-.,- s;, ,1 Kniie 11 r.i|ii-liind Nonolm Kldieil KInlaw Kverette Lee Kirkman Willi ,, , 1 ,-,, .. i.-rano ' ki. li.Mil ri.ink Cranford Paul A. Kilehin Cliiiil, ,: -i,,,|.ard Kd«ard H.illiiuvav Cross William Walter Kitchin Call i| :, ,, . ,|,li,.rd Clifford Cornelius Crow Randolph Patterson Kuo.v Mai ' ,, M -i.ei.pa Archie Curie George Marshall Lamm Pre, 1. , - Dewey Sanford Davis LeRoy LaNier Till...,,. ' , ,, ,, ,.,.,1,1, Marvin I. I :ivi Ilerse.v Lassiter Tliii. i; , ,i , ,,..11 Riin,l, ' . , , -,, ,,lii,|iso Hen,, , I. , . ' , ' ;;■ ' ■ i ' ,, ' i, .„ ' v ' ■ (IdiV A ' eriu, ' ,, ileCali ' I ' linie Miller Tallev 1 1 : 1 III,,. liray Mclver Williiie Gardiner teiuple 1 .1 i: 1 I ,.i Jo.sepli Ellison MeLanil, .li.rdiiii Caller Tl„ is .VMn.ii 1,, 1,,,,, Karlv Alt H. McDeod ■ la, lies ilmer Thomas, Jr. Wilfred A. li.ildlnKer George Cleveland MeManus D„r«o„d Thornton Albert Tlioiiias Edwards Harold James Malloy Howard Henry Troutman William Wallace Finlator -Joseph Mallov Fuller A. Truett, Jr. Daniel Fleisher Glenn Dill Mann Shuford A. Tucker Mev.ir Wiililnii n James Arthur Whit«.lu-ad Arelllr CiiImii Viilker (■ Hull Wliilener Beiniill 11,1111 ...1 Wall Daniel Edward W lliams Walle. 1,11. iiMin Paul .1 Wllllamso Uiislilnirn Rossie Marshall Williamson Willaril w ' va ' n Washburn Alexander Thurma 1 Wooil Taul Bradford White, Jr, Charlie Carl Wil on Henry Collins Whitehead Leon R, Woolard William Francis Worthington Henry Blanchard Wyche Louis Marvin Yates Earl Norman Yoder Philip John Yurgens = € 931 o € HOWLER Sell Tkmples Cole Baucom Freshman Class Officers A. H. Sell „ . , President W. G. Temples i-- , • . ' ' (■( ' President J. W. Cole Secretarti H. W, Baitom, ,Tn 1 reasnrer : € HOWLER m : Freshmen Cri-filmoor, N. C. .F..11X M. Barki.ey Wllit.-villr, N. C. Ill KT WAvr.ANii liAi-niji. .In WMyncsvill.-. N. C. C ' hahi.is I.ii; I)i:avi;iis Al.rx, X. C. .SVMIII. T. IlKXNKTT, Jr. Ajiex, N. C. TiinMvs EriwiN Bkntox LaurinlmrK. N. C. Ilii.NMiii I ' liiiil ' l(mvr.iN(i. .Ill Hnlip-Tniint, N. C. HmvAKii Hcuvi.i.vc: Durhiim. N. C. I ' ll MMIKIS HaV liuHlINO llollf ' .-nicmt. . C. ClAlIK HkIXKI.HV Glicl™, N. C. DaMII. lilNVAX UhVAN, J .i WilUc F.ircst, X. C. MAM lIiMiv Hnm lietlii-1, X. C. I ' ' ,1, A11I) Ilill.T livi Erwiii. X. C. Dcix Hknbv Cmi] Ointmi, X. C. Mmiviv I.. 1) SKIN Dvwi , X. C. : « j  = : € HOWLER z Freshmen Ha Do Potceasi, N ' . C. Eari. Dbaki: Scotland Neck, X. ( Albkrt Josuva Eahi, Powcllsvilli., N. C. AxntRso.v ClAVl.K Fi,,n Fair Bluff, N . C. SlIEI.TOX I). KoSTEU Wilkeslioro, N. C. Wi Hi: Gi Wadesboro, N. C. Mii.FORD Kensktii Gv Pine Level, X. C. George Fei.ix Hahiii Mocksville, X. C. Ko I.KE Ha 1, X. C. Harmon Purlcar, X. C. Purlear, X. C. Springs, X. C. Durham, X. C. I.ES MAiTi.Axn Hov I ' homasville, X. C. Tliomasville, X. C. .Tack Pittmax Beaufort, Spence S ' DOLPH P M o € HOWLER  3 Freslimen Hlusi:v I,Assiri;R Pntirasi, N. V. C.vnM.y. Cm,,. I,i:«ts IliKli I ' oint. N. C. .Ia.mds Hi:nhv Lnri.i: fhirkt.Mi, N. C. (Il)is Vkh.von McCai.i. Durham, N. C. Cudiiiii: Ci.KVELAXii McMaxus Albemarle, N. C. .h.iiN Fiini.KBiCK Mattiikivs Durliam, N. C. WiM.Miii 1, 1,1; Mii.is A|.ex, N. f. Onrs l,i;i; Miidjm:, .III. I.iuriiihiirr:, N. C. .s(.s .riKKiiisi.N MmiB Ch.iriotte, N. V. Gi.„m.v T. Ni.ri.. .In. Diilm. . V. liAMMII. NuKWOHl,. .h,. X ' irj-iliin. V: . .SeiMiii A.Mus O ' BiiiA.v Oxfcinl, N. V. Isaac ' IIauiiv O ' IIam.u l ' iiyi-tl( villi-. N. C. (■.| llv 1. I ' AiiKiii l ' ,.l|.|-asi, N. 1-. .li.M l■lnM I ' Miiiy .Seullancl Nei-U, X. C. TiiuMAs Uaiiniiiti: I ' KiiKi: Hnxlinrii. N. C. .Mll.VlN I.VNN I ' niiiiv (■nliTilin, .V. C. (liniiM, Dmnviiv I ' rriAii Ni-lsnn, -;i. .lAMIS W BnW I ' lrlMA FMiriiM.Ml, N. C. 1931 iK= = € HOWLER Freshmen Eldred Eugexe Prince Fair Bluff, N. C. Lo.vNiE Boyd Reavis Elberon, N. C. William Bartram Robeson Red Springs, N. C. James Dax Royster Bullock, N. C. CoHNEUus Edward Schairi.,: Hiirtsville, S. C. FiiX Hl ' LESTER SCOFIELD. .(ji. Charleston, Mo. A. Harry Sell Wilmington, N. C. Marshall Maurice Siieppard Orruin, N. C. Randolph Clair STEniENSox Pendleton, N. C. Herman D. Stevens High Point, N. C. Wallace Garliner Temples Zebulon, N. C. Fuller A. TRrE-rr. Jr. Albemarle, N. C. Archie Colon Walker Knijtht.Uile, N. vols VCLAN Wa Shelln, N. C. Leaksville, N. C. Daniel Edward Will South Mills, X. C. [ossiE Marshall Willi Cerro Gonlo, N. C. Henry Hlanchaud W„ Hallsburo, N. C. 931 €. HOWLER Freshmen Class History CEPTEMISEII 15, 9-M. suw a huriU- of grei-n Newish desceml on Wake ' s riviriil lampiis and, by conquest of loud noise, proclaim that the class of ' 34. was present to assume possession. The days that followed brought a sense of suri rise, excitement, and perhaps, not a little loneliness; hut these days bound unorganized men tojrfthcr in a iinitual Imrid of fellowship and led them to know that it is also well to serve. Thus, it came to pass, by official and unofficial means, the freshman class was orientated to a new life. Their Majesties, the Sophs, did their invaluable part by keeping obstreperous young men bobbing beneath the new black caps constantly. The men who bobbed deepest saw campus life from new angles. Poignant impressions were given and received. Contacts that were to make the succeeding months worthwhile resulted in the inforiiwl meetings at night in the college chapel. With Dean Hryan as toastmaster, a three ring circus was initiated wherein each freshman could gaily ride the high horse of his past achievements. Those nights were moments of high promise, and the fact that asperations soured into thin air shouldn ' t, perhaps, make them appear less worthy. With the help, as days passed, of three-fourths of the student body, the freshnn-n finali. got adjusted. Being welcomed, from the beginning, by a friendly spirit, the new men entered into the activities of the campus. They made early attempts in the scholastic, literary, and journalistic world about them. From the large class of 22(), only six failed to pass required work, the first .semester. As the half-year term rolled to completion, the class sported seventeen of its members on the Honor Hull. In tlie realm of sports, the freshman teams in football, basketball, tennis, baseball, and track seemed to provide a nucleus from which players of ability would develop later. .Abetted by flexible vocal cords and crooning horns, several Newish filled places in the Cilee Club and College Band. The men after their introduction to every phase of activity rounded out their first year of develop- ment by organizing into a class bod.v. Harry .Sells was i-lecti-d president. His aides in the offices of vice president and secretary were Wallace reiii)ilcs and Herbert Hauconi. The unfolding of the mysteries of initiation reached comiiletion late in March. The mighty Soph, cudgel in hand, led the long parade to the old athletic field. Here with a bonfire roaring, the freshmen cut capers under direction, sang unintelligible ditties, professed incurable greenness, rivaled Cam .Morrison ' s orator. ' , aiul generally went through the ])aces. Nothing was done incom).letely. The effigy of .serfdom (the black cap) was duly encased in its coffin, prayed over, and consigned to the flames. It was a tearless funeral, but a glorious night. , ' s tlie first year closes iri this new adventure eoileg.-. there slands forth in tlie class of -.U many distinctive features. It is the first freshman class inaugurated in the administra- ti(m of Wake Forest ' s new president. There is no little iiride in this fact; for between executive and .student exists the feeling that ihey have taken the road together. Again, this class, draw ' ing it representatives from many states, is one of the largest to be enrolled on the student roster. Finall.v, this group of men meets the challenge of the college ' s .lubilee Year. To produce a worth name on the Alma Mater ' s one hnnilreilth anniversary is not an in- glorious mission. Such a goal beckons the class of ' lU. po c « .1931 BK= MEDICINE o € HOWLER o Medical Class L. P. Bailev M. A Honignian T. H Brantlev O. H. Jones J. W. Ervin C. T Lawrenct- W. L Griggs. Jr. K. A. MacMillan Eugene Harris. Jr. R. H. Mooreticld L. R. Hedgeiicth H. T. Mvers V. C Hedgepetli W. T Rav Felda Higlitower R. V. Reeves E. H R.vnolds L. G Sinclair A. J. Weaver A. (i. Robert H. C Ju, Warwick ior Class W. A Hoover W s. Adams Michael Bolus H. . Farber T. M. . rringtoii H. A Brandon W. A Greene W F. Barefoot J. H. Bverlv (i. F. Johnson W R Beach. Jr R. E. Collins O. A. Kaferm s. A. Bell H. .M Dav H. E. Kinsey w J. Benton A. K. Dickens ■[ ' . E. Martin W. H. Nelson. Jr. H. 1 ' . Headling M. .r. Padgett J. K. .Slate Rieliai d Pas.hal li. M Smith V. C. Perry r. N. T. I.. C. V. H. .S. H. ,1. Tl,on,|.so„ Umiihlett Willis Edwards Sykes ! « .193 : € HOWLER Hedgpeth Warwick Medical Class Officers L. P. Bailey W. C. Hedgpeth President A. G. Robert . ' ' President H. C. Warwick Secretary and Treasurer Historian 1931 C € s ? SO HOWLER Medical Lolls p. Bau.ky A II A e K I ' Scottsburg, ' . .il l lki,nl for B.S. Degree in Medicine Student Legislature ( ' 27- 28); President of Medical Class ( ' aO- ' Sl); Virginia Club (•27--28); Masonic Club (•27- 29)i William Edgar Mar- sball Medical Societv (•29- ' 31). Thomas H. Brantley Stratford, Conn. .Il ' l ' li ' -iml for Certificate in Meilii John Withehspoon Ehvin ;;..(. A T II K ' I ' Morg intoM. N. C, .lliplietiiil for B.S. Degree in Medieine William Edgar Marshall Medical Society: Sophomore Interne College Hospital. : « 1931 i : = € HOWLER Medical David M. Grantham K B P 2 Goldsboro, N ' . C. .Iri.Hr.iiil fnrB.S. Degree in Mnlirin, Shorty President of Medical Class ( ' I ' M- ■30) ; Vice President of Medical School CSO- ' Sl); William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Feather- weight Wrestling Champion of State, American Olympics at Chapel Hill (•27- ' 28). William L. Griggs, Jr. P 2 Charlotte, X. C. .ll rlir,ii,l for B.S. Degree In MetHrui, Fats Euzelian Literary Society (■26- 2s) ■ G, (). P. Cluh (•27- ' 28); Wiikes County Ciiili ( ' 27--. ' .s); William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society CSO- ' Sl): Assistant Manager Tennis ( ' 27) ■ Track Squad (•27- ' 28); Old Gold and Black Reporter ( 27- ' 28); Librarian Medical School ( ' 31 ); Golf Cluh ( ' 28- ' 29). Ira Eugene Harris, ,Ir. B.A. P 2 Gihson, N. C. .l . iliron for B.S. Deiirec In Mrdlrin, Sky o «  o HOWLER Medical I.OTTKX Rl[nl)[-:s HKEllil ' KTU ■1 ' K li ' l I ' r l.llIllli.Tloll, X. C. .Il.plinail fnr U.S. Ilriinr i,l .Mnllrlll, Bift I)... ' - WilliMTii Kiitrar Miirsliall M.-dicid Societv: SeiTi-tiirv (if Hiilu-son C ' liurity Club (■■. ' 7-2N); AssistM.it in I ' Mtlicilciny and Physical Diap.K.sis C:!!!- ' :)!). William Carev HKncPKTii B..I. K H ' I ' I ' i: I.ulnluTliill. N. C. .Il. illni,,! f„r U.S. Ilriin, in . l,ilir Vic.- President Williani KdM Marsllall Medical Siiciety. FeLDA HiCllTOWKll A 11 A Wadcsinir.i, N. ( .ll.plir.uil f„r U.S. II,, in, h, . l,,li,h„ Fresliniali K.,..l liall ; Fn-sliniaii liascliall; Illlraninral Iiasl .liiall and Baseliall; Williani Kdpir .Marsliail Medical Society; li. S. I ' . C ' cinncil; President of the Student Body (fl); C;olden BouRh (5); Assistant Manap-r ,if Clec Club Ci). r --, .4931 = o « HOWLER Medical Otis Hinter Jones U.S. I) K N Wake Fori-st, X. C. .Ipi.llr,,,,! fur K.K. llriirrr i„ M,,l!,iii, O. H. William Edsar Marshall .M,(li,-al Chas. T. Lawrence, Jr. B..S ' . r 2 E e K Scdtlaiul NVck, X. C. .Ipplin,,,! far IS.S. Ilr,irvr hi Mnliri,,, ■■Charlie C.ym Team; Assistant to Librarv (•27--28): College Band (•28-29) ' : Chemistry Assistant ( ' 29) ; William Kilgar Marshall Medical Society ( ' :i - ' 31); Assistant to Departmen ' t t Physiology and PharmacoloK - Cai). ■:HT Alexander MacMill II., I. K A r 2 E r E T Thoniasville, X ' . C. ■inni f„r U.S. De,,r,e in Midir, ■ll ' I ' l liil Iden Bough; Editor StmhnI •); Publicity Director, Wake est College (■27- ' 29); Assistant t,. ' lu ' ile Manager ( ' 29); Assistant •il ' l ' ' C- ' S); Old Gold a,i,l Ithuh I C- ' i.-. ' S); Howler StatT ( ' 27- ; -Sludcnt Legislature ( ' 2H); S,i-- ry Sophomore Class ( ' 27); I ' an- lenic Council ( 28); Presklenl rnalism Cluh ( ' 29); President lish Club (-28); Secretary Wil- Edgar Marshall Medical Societ ); Interne College Hospital ( ' 31). J y HOWLER Medical RoilEllT H. MoOREFIELD II r 2 S:disl)ur,v. N. V. .llil ' I ' i- ' ill ' fur C ' riiftrah ' in M,,lin Williiiiii Kilfinr Marsliall Mi-ili, Holland Thomas Myers P 2 Lexington, N. C. .tl,,,l-,ni,il fur B.S. Deiirec m Mrdirinr WilliiiTM Kd ' ar Marshall M.-dii-al Societv. William Turner Ray P 2 Wake Fi)rest, N. V. .llililiruiil fur Crrtificnle In Mnliiini- Nick William Kdfiar Marsliall Mi-dical Sncifty. On, ' lluiidnd I ' o « 1931 C € HOWLER Medical Kavmond W. Reeves Piirkershurp, N. C. J l lillniiit far 11.8. Ili- iri ' c In Mi ' ilirliii Railnwd PliiloTiiatliesian Literary Society: Society Critic ( ' 29); Special Gym. (•28- ' 29); William ?; lgar .Marshall .Medical Society. Ernest Harold Reynolds U.S. e K -i ' .Madison, N. C. .Ipiilinuit fur U.S. Derirec in : lr,IUi„, .Vappy Student Legislature ( ' aS- ' SO); Monogram Club; William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society; Baseball ( ' 1 ' 7- ■30); Rockingham County Cluli. Agrippa Gavden Robert B.A. e K 2 M i p n s ,v Raton Rouge, La. .llililmiiil far B.S. De irec in Mnlirivr Grip- William Edgar .Marshall Medical Society; Assistant Bacteriology and Physiological Chemistry CSO- ' Sl); Secretary Medical Class ( ' 30- ' 31). J931 One Hundred F c : €  o HOWLER Medical r.ons CJonDdX SlNlI.AIl! ;.. . K ' I ' r i: V. X II T X..ru„„,l, N. V. .l ilillrnlll f„r Crrliliralr ill Millirhli Vice Presidfiit .lunicir Class ( ' 27- ' 28); Student C ' dUlu-il (•■. ' H-29); Sec- tional President (.t F.u .eliiin I.iterarv Society ( ' 2N- ' 2!1); President of Dr. iieid ' s Sunday School Class CiS- ' -J ' !) : Historian of Senior Class ( ' 2K- ' 2S); Assistant Kditor of IIowi.nu C K- •2!)); Assistant in Hiolofiv C2H--- ! ) : Assistant in Kmlirvolonv and Histol- ogv ( ' 30- ' 31); Presiilen ' l of William EdL ' ar Marshall M.-dii-al Soeiet CltO- ' :H h Colden l ' ,out:li. Hk tit Claiiiiis WAinvicK 1 ' i: Orrum. . C. .IlipHraiil for I ' ,i- l iri, Ir ill Mriliriii, William Kdfiar Marsliall M,-(lieal Sc.ei.-I. : Medical Class liist..riaii ( t). Axmti ' : ' J. Wkavku i- i: V. ' I ' i: Meha.M-, N. C. Jjililiimil f„i- U.S. Iliiinr ill Miiliiiii, -Slaik- I ' hih.malliesiaii I.ihrarv S,.eietv (■•- ' li- ' 27) : Slud.-iit Council ( ' SO- ' ;!! ) ' : Assistant in Anatcunv (Vici--:!! ) ; Ala- mance County Cluh (■2li- ' 2H); William Hdftar Marshall Medical Society ( ' 211- •31 ). (hu- llNiKlr.d o € 1931 : « HOWLER o Jr. Medical Cla; W. F. Barefoh Michael Bolls n. A. Bhaxdox T. E. Mari J. E. Sl F. X. Thoj R. E. KixsE M. J. Padgett 1931 One Hinulr.-d Si-vi-n o € HOWLER mo History of Medical Class 1931 C ROM the four corners of this State and several others a heterogenous mob of -•■ would-be medical students began to assemble themselves for torture in the owl ' s roost (the dissecting room) and to familiarize themselves with the harassinij details of the science and general art of the practice of medicine. We found by painful experience that the aforementioned subjects could he learned and acquired bv running up the light bill of tlu- College. From time to time we heard gentle in- sinuations and iuuucndos from our diSerent professors that some of our number were perhaps slightly dumb. (We do not know whether the term was meant in a figurative or literal sense, perhaps literal.) No one knows, except the members of our class and our predecessors, of the agony and anguish that we have experienced. But now the hideousness of the past has, we hope, reached its termination and, like Alexander the Great, we shall go forth and seek new worlds to conquer. We feel that we have some man that would be successful in the field of research — Huter Jones will probably seek to determine the effects of temperature on the human body. Sinclair and Roberts wish to discover some scheme by which one man can secure a medical education for two. Fats Griggs will seek to discover if the Flexor pollicis longus and Flexor pollicis brexis can be separated by a saw driven by a one and one-half horse power motor. Tom Brantley plans to spend one year on the studv of the semicircular canals of the heart. Reeves wishes to perfect his technique of surgery to the extent that the vocal cords of an individual may be so tuned as to reproduce the voice of a fellow-man. And we feel sure that Reeves would particularly appreciate having his own pig calling apparatus, ' so reconstructed as to emit tones analogous to those so often heard in the vicinity of the physics building. Like all assemblages of such a versatile nature the class of ' 31 is capable of participation in various and sundry fields, but so far no other talent has been shown that in the mind of the recorder is of any historical importance. We feel sure, however, that in the yea rs to come important history will be made and that the class of ' 31 will be a great factor in its making. We leave you, therefore, with an unfinished manuscript, and we sincerely hope that you will follow closely the achieve- ments of the aspiring medicos here assembled and at some future date the history of the class, begun so diligently in the Fall of 1929, will be completed and recorded. H. C. Warwick, Historian. = % One Hundred Eight •  o LAW = € b = HOWLER Law Third r,-ar I.mc S. J. A. IS. ntoii F. Bradley .S. I.i B. F. Meekins w E. Brown J. R. N ance w K. Covington J. W Parker A. A. Dowtin T. W Poe, Jr. R. L. Foust M. J Quillin C. P. (ireen E. M . Stanley K le Haves I,. R. Tavlor ■ W T. liieks. Jr. .1. F. ' oliva C. E. Johnson. Jr Secant 5 Roher t Wein.stein w F Blackraorc E. T. Harrell R. A. Paschal F. U. Fletclicr f. M. M cC raekcn C. H Pritehard . w. Garrett R. B. M allard I.eRo • Seott R. T. Ciilk-spie Fir :t Y, ar Ln-,c J. A. Shai ard K. T Bailev Frane ■s K. Dnnn J. R. .loyner D. G. Ball ■ C J. (;r av C. T. Keiuiedv W C Barrett V. I). Griffin T. D. Kitchin ' , J L. B. Beam .1. H. (i •imes R. J. Llewellyn T. R. Beiitim ■S. C. H irper H. E May J. R. Braiili.-Mii C. E. H de R. H. Moscr G, C. Cliilils I), c. Je ikiiis F. D Pearce R. W . Davis I.. T. Jones A. (.;. Quails K. I.. Quillin .). 1). Walters R. I,. N. .Sinnns. Jr. 1). .Smith H. C. H. K. Wells White ' . W. ThoMii.s.u, Spr ■lal . i:. A. Wri.Hht W. P. Baxter J. Q. .lohnson H. B. Foster V, S. ■MeRae Jaekson Greer. ,li 11. E. Reese An ,i.- .les.snp C-. K. H. C illi ' ill J. E. Wehh OneHuiidr.dT, o « 1931 ' K = € HOWLER Vo yA Shapard Law Class Officers Fred Voliva r. • , „ Jack Shapard. ,;.• P ' ' ! ' ' ' - First Semester Jack Shapard. .. ' .■. ' ' P ' f ' ' ■ ' « S n,ester R. L. FousT President, Second Semester L. W. Hi ' GHEs Secretary and Treasurer Historian Om- Hiindr.-d F.l.-vpn : € o HOWLER Law Kyle Hayks I- II r Xnrth Wilkfslioro, N. C. .Il,pli,„iil far LL.B. Dfiircf -Kyli- Presiik-nt I ' hiidiiif tliesian Society: Scerc-tiirv Student Kiitlvi Sheriff Miicit L ' mirt: President Society Day; Golden CiiAiiLKs Patterson Green Voungsville, X. C. .Il j,liriint fur LL.B. Drr rcc Assistant instructor in Mathematics and Survevinjr; Philomathesian Liter- arv Society; Moot Court; Class Bas- ketball; First Lieutenant N. C. National Guard and U. S. R. O. T. C. Freshman Dehatinf; Team, ' 28; A. F. A. M. Cluh, and licensed Attorney, Waiik K. linowN r II r 11 K -i lllo«in lin,-i , . c. J .,. ;,-,, , („,■ Li.n. i r,ini •Mu.lne S.iciety Day Dchaler (I); liiler- c..ll,)riatc Debater (li. :!, M; l.iliran Assistant (! ' . ;i. i) ; Track Siinacl (:(); I ' rcsidcnt Dr. Hr an Sunda Scbo. l liass (:i): I ' n-siilcnt iMizelian Liter- ary .Socii ' t) (:!); Cliairni.iii M.iot C.airl Ci.i iltcc (:l); Clerk Mciol Court (t); l ' r,-Ni l,-nt l ' ' ..i[iid,T l)a IVuKran, (1). OncHundr.dTucK o ,.1931 HOWLER Law .I.IMKS RrPKIlT N. ' I.umherton. N. V. .Il,,,lirnnl fi,r LL.B. I r,„;t ' iee President Class (l)j CI Secretary (2); Member of Stud Legislature (2) ; Member of Stud Council (2); Pan Hellenic Cou (2. i); Secretary and Treasurer Pan Hellenic Council (2) : Mnnogn Club; Freshman Track (1); Vars Tr.ck (1. 2). JiK.V.IA.MIN- KhaXKLI.S- . 1kKKI. s D V I, Washinglun. N. C. -IVIiliranl for LL.B. ll,,,rr, Frank Student Council (2); Secretarv- Ireasurer Class (3); Vice President Ian Hellenic Council (4); Glee Cluli (1. 2, 3, 4); Euzelian I.iterarv Society; President Founders ' Da ' (1); Columbus County Club. CHAIU.KS Edhahi) Jdhxso.v H K N Hertford. . . C. Al l,IU„ul f.jr LL.B. Dei rcr Charlie OS bc= HOWLER Law FllKl) ' (1I.IVA II K N i- II r H.-lliavi-n, N. T. .il,,,r„:n,l fur LLJi. l , ' ,ii;v Fred Stucii-iit Cium-il C- ' S- ' Sd); I ' r.-s ilt-nt I.;iw Schoiil C )). Eu IN MoNIIDK Sta.NLKV () K X I ' II r K.-niiTsvilli-, . C. Al,l,lir.n,l f„r LI.. I!. ll,,in, VaV Sliidciil C.uncil (:;); M.-iiiMp-r Tr ick Tiaiii (;i): CI,,. C ' luh (I, J). Til, I.MAS Watson Pok Durham, N. C. .Iflilii-niil for LL.IS. l),,ir WatM,u 1931 [ o : € HOWLER Law RoKf:RT Wei.vstein r II I- I.iiMibertiin, X. C. .l il ' llntnl for LL.B. V,!,i;e •■li(p|i H..l„-s,„i Oniiity fluh One H.inclrpfl Fiftc = « HOWLER o First Year Law .IdllN H. HllAMlAM (iKOIIliK C. ClllLDS ( ' LArnK J. (tra .Iamks li. ,l()v: ' I ' m DM AN D. KlT( HI , .In. HlHKlIT E. Mav 1 ' hkii I). Pkauck HoUKRT N. SiMMS HkMIV K. WlIlTK ( ' . Dki.miint (;iiii ' i-r = € (Inr llumlri ' d Sixteen i.1931 C € HOWLER Second Year Law C. M. McCnAKEN W. 1 ' . Black. MORK F. U. Fletcher f. W. Garrett . ' . A. Shapari) Special Law H. P. Foster A.vxiE Jessi ' p H. C. Williams One Hiindred Sevt-nteen : € HOWLER m = Law Class History No history of the present hiw chiss ivouUl he euiriplete witlioiit Hrst (tiving a hrief sketch of tlie struggles and afhievements of the law school in the past. For thirty-seven years the law school has heen an active and vital part of our dear Alma Mater. Throughout this period of useful existence the department has had at its head a remarkable man; an attempt to describe him to those who have .sat at his feet could add nothing, and to those who hav known him personally all tiie descriptive powers of the great masters of the past ages . not accurately portray bis appreciation of the higher tilings of life, his never failing of humor, and his sujjreme desire for justice to liumanity. As the work grew heavier the opportunities became greater Professor E. V. Timberlake in ISOli was made assi professor of law to assist Dr. (iulley. In 191(1 the need ,if more help was felt and Pr(.f R. B. White was added to this group. These thr. ' e great men liave serveil m.ist uiisei to the present time. By their fruits shall ye know them! During the tliirty-.seven years of the activiti the law .school, fourteen hundred and twenty-six licensed atto into the world to proclaim the Law of the land. The great i and others holding high offices of honor and trust who claim as their Alma Mater is only an outward indication of the liv have been shajied while studying law at Dear ' Ole Wake. The Law Library, under the direction of Mr. Donald C.ulley, and expanding its scope continually. Some two th(msand volun: this year and eight tiiousand more are to be added before the hegii Many of tlie leading students of the campus this year have heei The Demon Deacon football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and tr representation from our group. High offices of the student body have been admirably filled by members of our class. Every member of the class of ' , ' JI is a licensed attorney, many of them having secured their license while yet in their .junior year. The moot court has been a marked success througlu)ut this -ear. Cases of interest rejire- senting various types and classes of litigation both civil and criminal are tried at the weekly meeting of our court. We of the class of ' 31 have made a special effort to carry out as nearly not and rneys have been sent forth uiinber of judges, solicitors. Wake Wake Forest College es of tliose whose destinies is increasing its usefulness les liave already ieen added ming of the next .school year. [1 frimi the law class of 1931. Bck teams have had generous as possible the t ials in the san e mar ner as those of ordin ary slate COl rts in order that we may receive the nu xii. urn bei cfit t rom this pr ctii e. We have heen very fortunate m securing some ot 111 Ol tst.-l iilin g law •ers and ud ges of tl s I larl o f tl e state to h .Id (■( uri from time to tin c. In closing this br ef 1CC unt of the history of the cla.ss ot ' 31 e t eel that pos sihiy the greatest thing w e have to take away with us i s tl e t ■Mows hi. and last ng friendsh p ot our professors and t ur fell IW stud cuts. In using th e tl ough o our bel ived Dr. Gi Hey, our wealth is likel ,. 1 vep a« av at any time r 1 ealth lu; y fai us at the time we 1 it most, but our fr -ricl s ar e Ol r oiil ■ lasting ■on for tha « ■ iiia re y on throws. our earthly existenc We of the das s ot ■M Ill ' s tat. t. l ast of oil :u hiex l-llien S V ■hill- s toil •iits: our eff irts s ecm extremely small IS v ■ 1 .ok .act, U| OI them, hu w • il tVel III; t we lav in a nieasu re cal ght a glimpse ..f the vou to watch ..ur .-H ' It 1 OSS hilit iltll es til, t present till insi Ives o .V llllg .IW ers and we ulmo lish o « One Hundred Kighteen ■i ORGANIZATIONS o « HOWLER ®i_2 t i J93l One Hundred N ' ineteen o « HOWLER (111,- IIuM(ln-,i Tw.Tit.v IP = € S HOWLER i- 1931 One Hundred T vcntv-o = € HOWLER On.- Hiiiiiln-.l Twi-nlv-twi : «  m i = € 9 HOWLER I.e. BROOKS CH.STROUP. ■ J. D.HOWELL Jil One Hujidrcd Twcn y-llM o€ HOWLER 30 IKWIX t. KITCHIN Kditor-iii-Cliief THE I9;n HOWLER ELIAS .1. I ' REVATT Business M(ui(if fr One Hundr.-criw.-rity tour .1931  o ■i : € HOWLER ■ z One Hundred Twenty-fiv o « HOWLER .TOSKPir M. MIXTOX K(lit(ir-iii-ChnJ ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK W : KAV F. HAXDY li II si II CSS Miuiiigcr One Hundred Twenty-six = % = m HOWLER  = (Int- Hundred Twentv c: 4 K: i HB l( U r m. r- K Onp Hurulrcd Iwinty-.i ' hl « ,,4931 = € HOWLER 9 z R. li Mt Iff. 1 m $ m ... I Glee Club OFFICERS OF CLUB W. A. Potter, Director H. F. Biggs, Business Manager J. K. Blackbtrx, Stuttent Director Jack Humphrey ' , Assistant Manager E. T. Harrell, President G. P. Cvllipher, Secretari V. G. Poole, Librarian First Bass E. L. Smith J. L. Hardie C. H. Stroupe George Groxto Ci. P. ClLLIPHER V. W. Thompsox B. O. Deatox Leroy Scott Second Bass E. E. Harrell E. T. Harrell E. L. Davis Jack Humphrey Carl Browx Wallace Temple Bexxie Crawford First Tenor J. K. Blackburx Carey Dowd Spexcer O ' Briax L. Y. Theyer B. F. Meekixs ' Second Tenor Tom Dysabd C. W. Teague George Xoel H. H. Baucom M. C. Russell V. C;. Poole Bradford White, Violin E. E. Harrell, I ' iolin Oscar Withee, Violin JiMMiE Harrell, Sajrophone Dick Taylor, Saxophone W. H. Whisxaxt, Trumpet H. H. Price, Clarinet G. E. Barnes, Bass Horn Bill Day, Piano E. L. Davis, Bass Violin Arthur Mozier, Drums C. H. Shepherd, Cornet Bradford White, I ' iolin H. H. Price, Clarinet i Wl One Hundred Twentv : 1 o HOWLER The Band C. a. (iAilllKNTIlN Mainuir .]. W. HcnvELL Issi.Uanl M,i,in,,r O = « ■ HiMHlriiiTliirlv 1931 = = € HOWLER 3 : Band C. G. Garhenton, Said Trumpi-t J. W. WiilsTXANT, .S ' (j () Trumjtrt VV. H. Boi-BorGHS, First TnimjicI C. V. Willis, First Trumprt C. X. Feezor, Baritone T. X. Cooper, 2 ' romboiii ' C. B. Davis, Piccolii M. S. Caslion, Ba.i.s Drum S. B. Foster, Snan- Drum A. D. iMosEB, Siiarr Drum C. A. Williams, Clarinrt K. B, Blo«e, Clarinet H. H. Prick, Clarinet S. H. Price, Clarinet J. A. Harhill, Jr., Ten„r Sa.r T. R. Dakken-mvre, Tenur Sa J. A. BiTTs, Alto Sax J. W. Howell, Alto Sax H. F. Fuller, C Melody Sax C. H. Parker, C Melody Sax C H. SiiEPPARD, Alto Sax F. P. Bristol, Alto Sax H. E. Barxes, Jr., Sousaphon (). H. WiTiiEE, Sousaphone J. K. Blackbi ' rx, Drum Major One Hundred Thirty- 1931  -i = o « 0 €  o o« € HOWLER Philomathesian Literary Society FALL TERM OFFICERS J. W. Early n ■ i , S. L. MoRGAX ,.,. Pre.; e„ C. W Eason- Secretary t. L. MiTii Supervisor A. . Warshbirx Treasurer m SPRING TERM OFFICERS J. A. LiXEBERRV r J . T r.,r Frestdent L. L). Mrxx r-- r J J ,. ,,. _ I ice Fresideitt O. W Poole Secretary J. A. W allace Supervisor A. y. AVarshbirx Treasurer One Hundred Tliirtv-three :: € : S:  o HOWLER Kr ,Ki.i. N i.irKHAin- s(i( iktv I ' ll 1 1 I i i I 1 1 I SI I I M l: l; VI II 1 1 n One lllllKircil rliirly f. = 4931 i = o€ HOWLER One Hundred Thirtv-five o « HOWLER o Brown Hagaman Burns BmuciKs Varsity Debaters H. r.. BlilDfiES I ' lnlnmnthrsinil I.. I). Haoaman Eur.eV,an C. E. HvDE Nnn-memher V. K. Brown Euzelian T. R. Mitchell Kuzelian D. B. Pni ' ETT I ' hilomathesian OncIIundr.-d ' riiirlv- .1931 0 € 3 0 HOWLER Freshman Debaters Donald G. Mvers Mooresville. N. C. W. H. BiBRoiGHs Bethel, N. C. W. W. Washbirn S,, ,!, . . (-, R. D. HoLLEMAN Durham. . C. C. E. ScHiBLE, Jr Hartsville, S. C. A. V. Oberiioltzeb F„ t O j j SCHEDULE A dual witli Campbell A dual with Wingate One Hundred Thirty-seven = € i i i z « HOWLER Review of Debate Season -pHE Varsity I).l).it - si-litdulf this year .■(iiisisti-ii of twenty intfr-folU-fi;iatf debates. Of these nine were won. five wer,- hist, and six were non-deeision debates. Tin- percentage of debates won was sixty -four. In all ecnitests with North Carolina tean,s Wake I ' or.st d, haters were winners. Wake h ' orest was the only s.-hool to defeat .State and D.avidson in North Carolina. Onr North t ' ar.ilina reecnal -ives ns the niythieal state ehanipi.nishii, in debatin-. In the e,.ntest .if I ' rovinee of South Atlantie h.ld at Karniville, Va.. Wake I ' onst w.ni first plaee in the Kxternpon- Oratorie.il Cont.st. .Vll debates were on the snbjiet of ■■Kre,- Trade exeept the contest with Western .State Teachers College which was on ' ■ Disarn.ainent. The schedidc with tin- teams is as follows: State Collcfic (twice)— both won by Smith an.l Deaton. Davidson follefi ' i — Won by Smith a]nl Deaton. Virginia State Teachers ' College ( twice ) —Smith and Deaton. W, n by V. S. T. C. Wayneshnrg College— I ' ord and Carroll. Won by W. F. Temple University— Ford and Smith. Won by W. F. Emory University — Ford and (irogan. W(ni by W . I ' . Richmond University— Smith and Deaton. Won by W. ¥. Furman University — Smith and Deaton. Won by Fiirman. Non-decision debates: State College (twice )— Bridges and Mitchell; Hrown and Deaton, Catawba College — Brown and Pructte. Asheville Normal — Hyde, Hagaman, and Hnrjis. Western State Teachers ' College— Burns and Carroll. Emory University— Sunth and Deaton. Convention of Southern Association of Te.nhers of S|ierch. . tlanta: High Point. Won by W. F. Universitv i f Alabam.a. W.m by U. of A.  = o% One Hundred Thirt.v-ei ht 4931 = €  o HOWLER Temi.-ss,-.- Wrsk-y.iii. W,.„ l,y W. V. Xortli T.x.is Statf T,-,h-1hts ' Collfiic. Won liy Texas. Smith and Deaton debated against these teams. W. F. tied witli N. C. State for second place but had previou.sly defeated X. C. S. twice and Tennessee Wesleyan i nee. hi reality W. F. had a clear claim to second jjlace. Wake I ' orcst ti.-d for rirst jlla dcela K T. Ha dl the One Hundred Tliirty-nir = -l S iX= : € HOWLER Cominencement Marshals I.Lovi) TiiAVER Chirf, Eu. .(. W. Kaiip Chil ' f, Phi. K. T. Bailey Eu. .Icihn ' keix(in Plii H. C. Vaigiin Eu. .1. A. Wallace Phi  o (In.IIiMiilrnI Fi)rly o .1931 ic= : € HOWLER o Commencement Orators H. L. BitiDGEs Tlic ClialkiifTK of the Age X. C. Brooks Followers J. M. Earlv Our New Universe C. H. Patiuck Man ' s Mi-litiest Monument tine Hundred Furty-one i l l o Z €  o One Hundred Kortv-fw. = € 4931 = € HOWLER Society Day Speakers o QfERy: Resolved, Tliat it sliould he tlie policy of tin- Bai)tists of Nortli C ' aroli to make their colleges wholly co-educational. .normative U. 11. Dkato.x, Ell W. H. I-oHi), Ell lit II.KIi I ' lUITT, I ' hi E. 1,. .Smith, Phi Decision Won hv the Negative ORATORS N. C. Brooks, Eu— The Tragedy of the Cross F. B. Raymond, Phi — A Great Nation M. V. P.tRRLsH, Eu — The Crossroads of the Age I. B. J. cKsoN, Phi — A Good Name Dependent on Personal Exertion lluiHlr.-.l F..rtv-th) ,1931 o o « HOWLER Founders ' Day, February 3, 1931 O Wadk lilnUVN . . . . aCK LiXKliKIlIlY MARSHALS M, II. Tai.i.ock, Chii-f HiHKUT May K. T. Haii.kv I ' hilnnialhrsiaii .1. A. Vai..,a i:, Chirf .]. I ' . MolKiAX A. . Wasiuu ' hn. Jh. .Prrshhlit .Secretary OneHiimlrcd Kiirty-four 0 € .1931 o « !! 0 HOWLER Di.AToiv l AiiiniLL Long Ford Smith Jackson Founders ' Day Speakers DEBATERS Query Resolved, That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade Affirmative Negative H. H. Deatox, Eu a. B. Carroll, Jr., Phi W. H. FoKD, Ell E. L. Smith, Phi Raymond Long, Eu — A Resolute Purpose. I. B. Jackson, Phi — A Youna; Man ' s Outlook. One Hundred Forty-five J931 o 0 ' «  o HOWLER Wai-latk Pathick Sthoip Easlkv Ueku Caiikol MoTHiAX Hh(k;i kx Cooper Brooks Kokd Hightoweh B. S. U. Council Clarence H. Patrick Pre.iideni J. A. Wallack J u-c Prciidcnt C. H. Stroi ' P Sfcreiarif liKv. J. A. Easley Va.stor Dr. a. C. Reed Facltii Mrmhrr Archie Carhol Griural B. Y. P. V. Prrsiilini S. L. MoRfiAN Sunday School President Leon L. Brogden General B. Y. P. V . Secretari T. N. Cooper liepresenlative Student Volunteer Band N. C. Brooks General Treasurer W. H. Ford Keprcsentative Ministerial Class Felua HuillTuWER Hejirrsentalive Stndrnt Government = Om- Hii.ulri-il Furtv 931 - % -« u . = € o € o iK: o« HOWLER linisterial Class SO OFFICERS W. H. Ford Pr Raymon ' D S. Long Vice Pr LoNX-iE Mrxx Sfcretar, and Tr, Class History The chief passion of the instruction will be able to ' po throughout this sunny ■ts. and you will find men who, having st College, arc giving tbeir efforts and Prominent among these men are to be nee members of this Ministerial Class, al; nevertheless it i traditions set bv lalities were added not only from all had Doctor Paschal, a scholar and professor of Greek, has s world is religion, and he who prepares himself for religic reach and to help the people in a powerful way. You Southland of ours, into both urban and rural districts, and at one time trodden the sacred walks of Wake thoughts for the noble cause of helping bumanil found pastors and other philanthropists who wt The history made by the class this year is not unusual or exceptii is glorious, because the present members have held high the standards and traditi those members gone before. On Septembr 1.5. 1930, a number of new personalities v to the class. At that time seventy-two aspirants— scholarly ministers, not only over North Carolina, but from South Carolina, Georgia, Maine, Tennessee, and Mi; the privilege of being matriculated as ministerial students at Wake F( rest College. Each Wednesday evening, turning aside from their ordinary literary iiursuits, these men met — from this weekly class meeting the members adojited the name Ministerial Class — for a three- fold purpose: namely, to worship God, to enjoy a friendly and strengthening fellowship with each other, and to study how they may best serve God and man. The objectives of the class, we believe, have been greatly reached through an exceptionally good attendance of its members, by the skillful leadership of its president, W. H. Ford, and by the competent work of its learned teacher, Dr. Cullom. In addition to Dr. Cullom ' s instructive lessons and the interesting programs given by the members, the class had the privilege of having quite a number of distinguished men speak to it, among whom were Dr. Sledd and Dr. Hubert Poteat of the facultv, Dr. Turner of Raleigh, Dr. Leavel of Nashville, Tenn.. and Dr. Evans of Rochester, X. Y. In this short history, if it be possible, we wish to remind each member of the class of our brotherhood and pleasant work together. .TonK R. I iNK, Clajts Historian. = Q One Hundred Forty-eight J931 c= = € HOWLER o Ministerial Class ROLL c. E. Baker E. W. Greene J. R. McDaniel s. A. Baker W. M. Grogan AV. F. McGinnis L. P. Barnette R. C. Gwaltnev B. A. Mitchell H W. Baucom L. B. Hager R. Moore A. L. Benton O. J. Hagler A. E. Moretz Belch S. E. Hannon L. D. Munn H L. Bridges A. Howes D. Mvers P. Bristol G. L. Havnes M. V. Parrish X C. Brooks. Jr. S. Helmes C. H. Patrick J. L. Cathlette G. A. Hendrix G. R. Pendergraph T. X. Cooper H. M. Hocutt H. Petty B. Crawford D. Hollowell V. G. Poole J. A. Crawford B. D. Howard L. B. Reavis C. C. Crow S. B. Jackson J. W. Riggan B. L. Davis F. R. Johnson C. Rouse P. K. Drum M. M. Johnson T. Scofield, Jr. A. H. Dunning J. B. Jones A. H. Sell C. W. Eason G. A. Lewis J. E. Sharp C. C. Edinger J. R. Link T. R. Spell J. T. Edwards J. H. Little M. H. Tadlock. Jr. L. R. Evans R. Long L. D. Usserv W X. Fenlator L. E. Ludlum J. O. Walton W . H. Ford W. L. Lvnch O. Withee C. W. Glosseu W. E. Wood :, i93i One Hundred Forty-nine = FRATERNITIES o «  o HOWLER The Pan-Hellenic Council Paul Hutchins President (Chi Tau) Frank Mkekins I ' ice President (D. V. L.) Glenn Morris Secretary-Treasurer (Kappa Alpha) H.A.Jones Faculty Adviser H. M. Phillips (Alpha Phi Omega) E. E. Page (Alpha Pi Delta) J. R. Nance (Delta Sigma Chi) Nathan Dail (Lamlxla Tau) L. L. Brogden (Theta Kappa Nu) Chester Brooks (Phi Kappa Beta) Fleming Fuller (Pi Gamma Sigma) One Hundred Fifty-two o € 4931 o « HOWLER o 1931 One Hundred Fifty-three o : « HOWLER D V L  o (Social) Fnund.d at JVakr Forr.st Coll, ' ;!, ' ISItl Cdl.ons: (;,■,;■„ anil Ifhifr FliATRES IN FACL ' I.TATE Dk. T. 1). KlTCHIN I ' llOl-. E. V. TiMRKIILAKE, Jr. Coach F. I!. Emmkhson FRATRES IN UR15E William Rovall William Timukhlake J. W. Brewer S. W. Brewer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO r7«.v.v of ui.il H. I ' . MoHKIlKAl. .1. M. Ml.NTOX C. R. Duncan B. F. Meekins r rt.v.v i f mm T. I ' . Davis Class of 1H3S Y. L. Brown I. ( ' . KlTCHlN J. I.. DiPKEE FeHov Scott S. V. Allen (i. W. Thomas, Jr. A. D. MosER r. d. holleman Addison Hewlett C. I.. Davis Orii- Ilumlri ' d I ' iftv-f o J. 1 31 ! = = € I HOWLER  o 931 (lM,-Hunclr.-(i Fiftv-fiv,- c: : € HOWLER 5 o Kappa Alpha (Social) Fouuih-d at Vnivprsity of Washington and Lee 186:) TAU CHAPTER Estahlixhed 1S81 Colors: Crlm.uin and Gold Flohkks: Mac nolla and lied Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Phok. R. B. White Dr. Hubert M. Poteat FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Post-Graduates George B. Sni ' ggs Thi ' iimax O. Kitchin, Jr. Elbert McMillan Class of 1931 Ray Bandy Class of 1932 Robert H. Edwards J. D. Howell Glenn Morris .Ia.mes Thomas fiKORGE .McMaNUS Sam Bu.vton Kenneth Gaddy Class of 1933 Class of 1034 Ton Benton PLEDGES Carter Thomas Garland Midoette Stedman Kitchin Rodeht Hardison T. L. Smith jllenwider o« One Hundred Fiftj - = € I HOWLER One Hundred Fifty-seven  o 0€ HOWLER Phi Kappa Beta (Su.-IAI.) F.nnul.il 1,1 lh,v},l.-, ,i T,, ,; ,- I ' .KKi Colors: Blur. IVhitr ami Yrlhiu- Kloher: Jl ' hilr Carnntioii I ' RATRF.S IN FAtLT-TATK P. II. L TLKV l)ll. t ' . ( ' . CaRPKNTER  «o FRATRES IN (_ ' ()I.I,K(,I(1 Cltt.-o: of I ' .l.il E. E. Mills V. K. CoVlNCiTON ,1. A. IlAPUilLL David (Juantham L. R. Hedgepeth Cary Hedgepeth R. E. KixsKV Heh.ma.n I ' arrer Class of V.I.IJ .1. A. I ' laca .1. E. Winin Ci. Pa(JAX( AloNZO RARRL iH f7n.v.v of I ' .l.i E. V. Walker ,1. T. IIUKS .Iamks V. Allgoiii) Horace (mhson Marvin Casiiion l ' ll[LLIP J. Vl ' RGENS James Cathell o« One Humlrcd Fit ' t.v-ci(;lit .1931 o € HOWLER 1931 One Hundred Fiftv-nii = « 5 = = HOWLER o Alpha Phi Omega (Social) Foinulril at IVakr F„r,sl Colh-rir l ' J2ll Colors: Sky Blue ami iriiHr Flowkh: «, Hose FRATRES IN KACULTATE Dr. C. C. Pearson ' Prok. F. W. Clonts FRATRES IN (OI.I.ECUO Fost-Ch-aiilKitr R. N. SiMMs, Jr. M. J. Fuller Class of 1931 W. C. Perry ,1. B. Wheeles H. M. Phillips R. T. KlRKLAND . ' . C. Taylor L. Anderson Class (if lit.).) C. B. Martin K. K. Allen J. S. BrOIiOHTON I.. I). Smith Randolf Jones Harry Banks One Hundred Sixty .1 = = 3 : HOWLER = € - One Hundred Sixty-one c: « HOWLER Chi Tail (Social) FRATRES IN FACUI.TATK Dii. 1). 1!. liiivAN (•■ S. Pattichson Prof. W. ,). Wvatt, ,Iii. 50 FRATRES IN tOLLE(.IO Clans of Jll-U C. D. ClniKFiN F. M. Byerly R. T. Gregson P. V. HlTdllNS R. C. Wklls M. L. C ' ONNKLLY ,1. R. Rkanham Class of niM Ei). R. Harril (i. Cross (i. A. Jackson f7fl.v.v of 10 JS C. V. Owen C. W. Teague J. M. ' lNSON Spike Hill Hadlev Hayes Earnest Swing V. T. Mills Royce O. Deaton Edwin Dudley Albert T. Edwards Duncan Wilson Felix Haruino Charles Russell Tom Dysard Walter Pittman Gene McIveh One Hundred Sixty-tw 0 € 1931 c « HOWLER One Hundred Sixtv-tlii : i93i ! € HOWLER 3 = Theta Kappa Nu (Social) Fiuindnl at S prliu flrh , Mo., IV. .i .ligriit, Sdhlr. Crimxiin Flowkii: Jl ' hiti- At. NORTH CAROLINA liETA CHAl ' TKR i:.ilal,lish,il Drccmlnr 10, l ' .),;. ' , TRATER IN FACUI.TATK Phof. J. S. Caiiiioi.l ™„ lUunln FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clasx ,if lUJl C. M. McChackkx .Jack Parker Charles Johnson Leon Brocjukn Wayne Benton James Morgan Jack I ineherhv Alhiei) Hi tti- Dan Wn.LiAMs Thomas Doiisi-r r «.v.v „ ■ I ' J.i Ercel Webb (7n,v.v ,. ■ . ' (.;.; ' n,LlAM 1)a plei) ;es S. A. Benton Hunter Jones Charles Sturg HrciH Stroii- Roy M. Smith Milton Rissell HKHSfHKL FoRU Haiiiiv Williams Allen (iAiiiiv = € OneHun(lrf(l.Sixt -fo 4931  = = € HOWLER 931 One Humlrod Sixty-fiv z « HOWLER  o Alpha Pi Delta (Social) Fn.nuird at Ifakr Fonsl Collrfir CoLons: lii-il anil lilnch Flower: Vaniat ' um FRATER IN FACLI.TATF, Percy H. Wilson FRATRES IX COI.I.EdIO f7«,v.v of lU.il .Iohn Ai.rert Siiapard Eons v. Bailkv Fhlua IIuaiTowEK ( riXloX .lollNSON- Class of lU.i.. ' D. Xflsox Parkkr (iraiiam a. Martix, Jr. Franklin M. Averitte Harry Hraxcii E. E. Pake Class of niSS RoREUT II. BriiNs, .In. .1. S. ISarnes WiLLARI) . HrtlGINS William .S. Barcociv PLEDGES Frank Craneoiih Druwoon Martin Clarence Clyatt Charles . Siiai-aro A. Harry Sell Isaa II. OHanlon Eldrei) Pri.nce : € Oiii- IhnHlri-il Si l.v-s 1931 0 : € ■ o HOWLER = € 1 1931 One Hundred Sixtv-seven = € HOWLER o Pi Gamma Sio;ma (Social) F„ii,i ,;l at U ' tti.r Fur,:tt Cnllrfir 102.1, Colors: Blitr and (Irai, Flo«f.ii: lir l lio FRATKR IN K.U TLTATK Dr. H. M. Vasn KRATRKS IN C()I,I,K(iH) Mr,lir,,lr ,1. 1 ' ,. Sl.ATK R. 11. . 1 criKLI) Law R. L. Foist (ilOOIKii: C ' lIILDS C. K. IIlDK Z. , (rAMRILL r n,v.v „ iri.]i J. K. BlAC KBt ' liX Class of lf)S2 Flk.minc Fi-ller a. I?. Carroll RoHKRT I.KCiRANI) (- ' ■ N. 1 ' kKZOR r n.v.v rif to.!.! E. I,. Davis, .Ir. I.kHov li. I.imi-kin D. C. CiiiTciii ' iKi.i) A. I. over. Waoonkr ■ Iamks H. UpriirRcii I ' l.KDfiK. ' Hm.i.mih NoRwnciii William (iri.i.EiKiE { (l,„- IIiUHln-il Sislv-.-irlil o m = 0 € o HOWLER = € _is One Humlred Sixty-nii o = € HOWLER 50 Delta Sigma Chi (Social) Foini,!.;! at Cn .v fnrrst CiUrr,,- lO fi CoLOlls: PurpI, . Illnlr and Cnhl Flowed; Templar Eos KRATRES IN 1 ACULTATK, Dii. N. Y. fliLLKV I ' hdf. a. L. Avcock PllOF. H. R. HlHLI.N( FRATRF.S IN COFLKCUO .1. R. Nance W. M. .Ienkins T. V. Wilcox r rt.v.v ,. ■ i.O.i,. ' C. H. PlilTCIIAI.Il C. H. I ' U KEIUNIi y. W. Thompson- ,1. V. lil.ITTLE Clanx of V.I.U E. C. Andeuson .(. W, IlmvELi (,. A. O ' liiiiEN il. I ' . Hi ' il-s V. ( ' . DlcKWOl.Tll (IeoIIOE (ioIlNTO H. I). White ' I ' . 15. White W. .(. Mourns J. I,. llMdllE K. V. HoIlN ' Ell H. A. HOIIMAN R. W. HUTCHINS A. E. C ' niLE J. I . HrMI ' HIlEV 0 € One Ilundn-a Scvnilj -i -;::_ = C € HOWLER : On.- Hundred Seventv-i.nc o « HOWLER 3 = Lainlxla Tan (Social) Fou,iil,;l al IVnl:,- Forcy) Collrfir 1H2 CoLOlis; Illur ami JVhilr Flowkh: iriiilr Ri . : FRATKR IN rACULTATK I ' jHll ' . J. 1.. MeMOIIV. .III. I ' RATHES IN COI,I,F.(rIO l ' „.H-(lra(lil tlr Milton A. IIawomax (•la.s.s „f 10.11 V. T, IIkus, .In. Willis Hipps I), li. ((11111 V. ]• ' . Hlackmoue f7fl.s-.v of ins2 Jks.se L. BriKiEss .Iamks F. Bkauley N. D. Dail t ' . K. Williams J. B. HOLLOIVE LL I). ( ' . .IeNKINS (7«.v.v of 111.!.; W. L. Fahiikll . ' . I). liovEsTiai T. I!. MiTdiKLL K. M. Hkdopktii V. H. Dawkins I.kHov Skvuka.sci-: W. M. Damiikx .), I.. Mri.iM ' iiN .liMMii: 1 . I ' aiiti I.. (;. II MIIIISUN nni- Hiniilnil Si-vi-Tily-tWd o j y = = € i HOWLER 931 lluiuiredScventy-thr = € HOWLER := Theta Kappa Psi (Medical) F,nni,lr,l at Ihr Mnlical C„U,i,r of ririiiiiia 1.S7:) GAM.MA PI CHAPTER Established February 17, lOUS Colors: UiiUI and (i Flowkd: lied lios I ' KATRKS IN I ' ACLILTATF, I)ii. K. S. Kixii l)n. C;. C. Mac-kik I)ii. O. C. Bradbi ' rv FRATRES IN COI,I.K( ,I() Class of lll-jl A. (.. R CRTS J. W. Ervin C. ■r. I.AWRKXCK K. H. Reynolds L. (.. SlXlLAIR L. V. Bailey Class of irU ' li. M. Day C. V. Willis S. A. ISkll 11 1 ' . I!ki i lixg li. .1. SVMOS w A. ( RKKX (Ijic- llwiiclrr.l Sivinly-fcmr c .1931 1 = o € HOWLER Hundred Seventy-fiv 931 c « HOWLER Phi Rho Sigma (Medical) FiiiiiHlril nt yorlhwi-strni Inhrrsihi IS ' .KI t ' HI THETA CHAl ' TER E tahli.hcd April . ' .7, lur, I)n. T. 1). KiTciii.v, Ivu ' iilty Aihiscr I ' RATKR IN I ' ACLI IATK Dk. H. M. Vanx I ' HATRKS IN L ' liliK l)n. H. V. Wii. uiNsdx I)k. ( ' . T. Wilkinson b : I ' KATRES IN r()I.I.K(iI() Cla.s.i of l ' - -it W. A. HdovKii I. E. Hakiiis W. T. Ray W. C. IlKIKiKI ' KTH L. R. IlKIXiKl ' KTM A. .1. Wkavkk i . T. Myeks W. L. Gui : ;s, .In. H. C. Wahwkk I), M. (lllANTHAM CfaSH of I ' .I.IJ T. K. Mautin A, K, Dickens W. v. Hai{|:l()( t V. I ' . J AN C. N. Feezoh H. M. Philii ' s H. C. CJlIlSON .Iames a. I ' laca W. H. Nelson M. ,1, I ' AIHiETT ' I ' . M. Aiiiiim;ton (). A. Kai-eh I ' I,F.I)(;K.S .1. R. Hendeh ,1. B. Mitchell R. W. Reeves V. H. Umi ' iilett .1. t ' . Hamkick : € Oiii- lliinilnd ; . 931 s : € HOWLER 9 Z 931 I Inc Hundred Sevent o € HOWLER  o Gamma Etta Gamma r,„„i,lr,l at the Vitiv,rsit,i of Maine I ' jni BETA (iA:NniA CHAPTER Established December 10, 1927 Motto: Ksse Qiiam I ' iile Colors: lieil aiul lUaek FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. E. W. Timberlakk, Jr. FRATRES IN COI.I.ECilO Class of iri.n Rov V. Davis KvLE Havk.s James F. Voliv R A 1.1 11 I,. Foist KnwAnii M. lStanley RonEHT Weinstein Class of lH-tJ WlLME F. Hl.ACKMOllK Cvills I). (iRlKl-IX EnwARi) T. Harrell ficERo M. McCracken Jack A. Shafaru Class of lUSS David G. Ball Ray F. Bandy JoHiN R. Branham Henry E. White Claid J. Gray TinRMAx D. KiTciiiN, Jr. ArCIIIE Ci. QlALLS RdRERT C. Wells Harry C. Williams Pre Law Franklin M. Averitt o € One Hundred Scvt-nty-eight ,493 = € HOWLER  o One Hundred Seventv-nin i. 31 : « HOWLER Pi Kappa Delta ( I)k1!ATI. (j) Foinidcd Vltivrrsilii nf R,;llnil ls I ' .lllj NORTH fAKOLIXA BETA fHAPTER KstahVnhcd April IS, HJMj Colors: Clurri linl anil ll ' hitr Flohkii : I ' r, Carnation FRATRES IN FACUI.TATF, A. L. AVCOCK J. R. (JriSSENUKllRY  o FRATRES IN COI.I.ECK) Class of lil-ll H. L. Bridges J. M. Early R. N. Si.MMs, Jr. W. E. Brown C . H. Patrick Ravmonu Eo.NIi Class iif mij V. M. AvKRiTT H. H. Dkaton ,1. A. Martin Class of lU.iS R. H. Bl HNS I,. I). HA.iAMAN- T. R. MiTciiKi.L K. L. Smith L. LlMPKIN One Hundred Eij. ' l ty J931 3 « HOWLER o One Hundred Eighty-one o€ HOWLER so Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chk.muai.) Fuui„l,;l at Davichou ( iHr,,r IIHII ALI ' IIA (;AMMA t ' HAI ' TKH KstalA,sh,;l lU.r, Colors: Cobalt Blur and Whit, ' Floher: Hyacinth 1-RATRES IN FACULTATE Dh. J. W. N ' oHELL Prof. Nevii-l Isbell Dr. C. S. Black L. G. Sinclair Herman Fakbek T. E. Martin R. I,. Evans M. S. Cashion H. S. Edwards J. A. Hahrill I. C. KiTCHIN li. H. t ' ASTELLOH J. H. Mitchell C. L. Davis C. F. Harniiarut I,. D. IlAIiAMAN Deceased. Prue. W. J. WVAT FRATRES in COLI.ECilO Post Graduaff E. A. MacMillan C. T. Lawrence A. J. Weaver R. E. KiNSEY M. A. Williams Class of litSl F. N. Thompson J. M. Early C. G. (;ahrenton H. F. Readlino r. V. Willis (i. 1. Cahhikeh H. E. Barnes Class of loss C. B. Davis H. F. Filler C. U. NORKLEET Class of m.li B. S. Troitman K. P. CiKIFFIN OneHuiulml Kiplity-lwi - 3 M HOWLER One Hundred Eighty-three i l l ! € HOWLER  = Kappa Phi Kappa Fain,,!,; nl Dnrtmnnlh Collrf r 102 SIGMA CHAPTER KstahlhhnI l!i26 CoLons: Whilr nnil Orrrii ri.owER: JVhili- Carnnlinn I ' liATRES IN ' I ' ACL ' I.TATK I ' ekiI-. .1. I.. MKMdflV uov. A. I,. AvrocK l)u. I). H. linvAX I ' HATRKS IN t()I.I.E( I() Pasl-draihialr T. K. Mahtin T. li. SNTtiOS I). M. BlUIXiKS H. L. liim)(!KS N. C. BiiooKs (;. I. Carhikkh L. L. Crak) r fl.v.v of I ' .i.ii J. M. Early C. M. Eason J. E. Miller S. R. Moore Sam Whiteside W. A. Greene (). ,(. HAliLER C n.VA nf l ' JS2 C. H. Stroup T. ,1. L ' pciiriirn PLEDGE I . N. I ' arker Oni- Huniln-d F.inlily-f. : « 4931 o « 9 0 HOWLER 1931 One Hundred Eiplity-fiv ho : € HOWLER = Chi Eta Tail (I ' lllI.clslllMIH M.) FoiiikI,;! at IVak,- ForrsI Ci,llr; r April ' ,, 1II2S Color: Blue Flower: Red Ru fratb:r in facultate Dr. a. C. Reid FRATRF.S IN COLLEdIO rost-Orailualrs Gr.oRfiF. H. S.N ' r( L. Cj, Sinclair M. I). Hriik es 1). V. Smith (i. I. Carkikeh .1. M. Early C. L. Davis S. L. Morgan E. S. Asmcraft T. E. Martin Class of niSl L. D. MuNN P. W. HUTCHINS N. C. Rrooks I. C. KlTCHIN C C. CJarrenton Class of 19S2 .1. A. Wallace .1. A. EiNKRERRY One Hunilrrrt Eidlity- i 4931  o = € o HOWLER One Hundred Eighty-seven i 931 o c € HOWLER b = Pi Kappa Mu (Edi-catiokal) F,,ini, r,l „l IVldr Forryt Collri r Drcrmhrr It, 1030 Colors: li,-,l luullVhil,- Ki.owkii: liid Rosr FRATRKS 1 FACn.TA ' I ' l ' . I ' Roi-. .1. I,. Mi:morv, .III. Dr. D. H. Hrvan- FRATRES IN COI.I.EGIO 1). .1. .1. W. R. Andkrson- Austin Bender (,. P. (ILLIPIIER ,1. M. Eari.v C. W. EA.SON c. C. BOST D. T. Fuller I). M Bridges C. W. Harrill 11 I,. Bridges J. E. Miller N. J. C R. Brooks BnowN S. R. Moore I,. D. MUNN E. (;. c. 1.. M 1. . 1 L. BUHRIS C ' ahriker C ' raiu E. B. Parker 1). W. Smith (i. A. SolTllER I., Y. Tmaver Sam W HITESIDE (7fl 19. i 2 A. I,. Benton O. J. Hagler N. P. D. K. Dail Uhi ' m S. E. Hannon W. p. Jordan N E Ga-skill E. W. McManus W A Greene C. H. Stroup R. C. (iWAI.TNEV H. H Smith T. .1. ri .nrRfii pled(;es 1!. I ' . .1. E P. I.. H A. S. Dams Yates HoLBHOOK Ashcraet . HuTrHINS V. 11. Doiiji C. C. Padgett Howard McDonald ,1. A. Martin J. . . Watkins M V D Parrish USSERY .1. V, Sawyer C. E. I ' REVATTE due Humlrrd Kiiility-ii ' lit = « .1931 m = =: HOWLER One Hundred Eiglitv-nii o CLUBS : € HOWLER z On. ' Hu]iclr.-(l Niiicty-lv c « = € o HOWLER , 31 One Hundred Xinctv-thr o z € HOWLER : WILKES COUNTY CLUB 0%W0 lA.HOLBRDOK H.B FOSTER GLEHHTUCK£1 PRES. V.PRES. SEC. m ' ' S ' ' -- PLATO HE.NDREH SHELTOH FOSTE: ' . One Hundrfii Ninety-fniir = € 1931  = = € HOWLER BERTfE COUNfV CLUB Tf _ fA.MiiCUELL FR,J0H( SOS 1931 One Hundred Xinetv-fiv ATHLETICS : € HOWLER Cheer Leaders Fuller Barnes Harrill = Ouf Hundred Ninetv-seven 931 = € HOWLER C3 Oni-Ilun irecl Niiii-ty-ciBlit .1931 w a m FOOTBALL = € bo HOWLER Two Hundred o € ,.1931  z o € HOWLER : 1930 Varsity Football RESULTS OK SEASON Opponents 13 Carolina Guilford Baltimore University . . N. C. State . . . . Mercer 36 Temple ' 3 Presbyterian 13 Duke - Davidson Wake Forest .1931 Two Hundred One o 0 € HOWLER  o « ' .., .: ■ i.: ' m !£ : .,.J ik.im .; . o€ Two Hundred Two 1931  o mm a mm 0 € HOWLER : i.193 ■Iwn Hini.lr.-.ri ' in : z « HOWLER o , DuPR.EE DuPKEE G. Two Hundred Fuur , 931 = € HOWLER = apfiii ;5aea( ?T;-c 1931 o : € HOWLER  o DEACONS OPEN SEASON WITH SURPKISE ATTACK Wnkc Forest opened her 1930 season agiiinst Carolina and witii a steady line Mod a Hahliing backfield handed out surprise after surprise to the thousands of fans present in Kenan Stadium. For the i)ast two seasons the Tar Heels had walloped the Deacons by large scores but when the score stood 7-7 at the half and 13-7 at the end of the game, no one present doubted the fact th,.t the greatest Deacon team since tlie days ,.f Clarrity liad J.layed that day, although the lar Heels had won, I ' raise was iieard far and near and Deacon stock rose several jioints. DEACONS PERSECl TK THK QIAKKUS FOli FOlU QIAUTKUS On October t the (luilford Quakers .iourneye l down to Wake Forest to try their strcntrth apainst the Denicui Deacons. Tlie Deacons had (|uite a reputation t,. live uii to as their praise had been snnir far and near as a result of the Carolina (lanie. For tin- lirst lialf tla score was 0-0. The Deacons came back the second half and ran rough-slual over the Quakers. The backfield was as flashy as ever and the line strong and steady. Quillin darted here and there and Mills got away for several long and .sensational runs, and when the game ended the score stood L ' (l-(l with the Di-a -.pns .ni top. FOdTU.M.l. TliACK-MEET STA(;F1) .XC.VIXST H.M.Tl.MOH K Ualtiin.ire Cniversity came down to Wake Forest on (letoher ID. Tliis game furnished the Deacons witll plenty of jiraetiee resendiling a track-meet. The Deacons gained yard after yard, they continually had the ball in Haltimore ' s territory, they were never satisfied witll less than a touchdown, and when the game ended the score stood M-O in their favor. This game was featured by sensational runs by Mills. Quillin, Hipps, and Covington. The work of Benton at quarter was excellent and the linemen held Baltimore from gaining ground time and time again and opened huge boles in the o))posing line for the Deacon backs. Hiiips favored the fans with a sensati.Hial run of seventy yards without any inter- ference whih- reti.rniiig a jMnil. Needh-ss to say the g,.al ' line was his stoliping place. HutchiM.s, at ,|n.,rter. also made a nerve-raekirig. phinging. hard earned thirty-yard run for a touchdown. Kv.ry l).-aeon on lla- s,|uad saw a lion in this g.ime. DF. C(INS AN ' FNOF TIIF l. ' !! SCdUK IN F.VIH WFKK (;. . 1F The Arnuial Fair W,-ek Came bi-tween Wake i ' -,.resl ami N, C. Stale was played (Ml Uiiidick Field (lelol.er Hi. Slate won I he ' - ' M gam, ' li. a Iwn-ii.iinI margin, alllimigh laitplaic-il by 0 Two Hundred Si:  cz : € HOWLER Wakf l- ' iire.st in every I)hase ,if the f ' iime. On this dii. . however. Ilie Deaeons were determined to aveiipe tiiat seore. In ttie ]trecedin}r games this team iiad built up a reputation such as it liad nitt known since Garrity liad coaclied a Deacim team to victory. The line, strongest in the state, and tlie backfield combined all their efforts and gave an exhibition of snai iiy, flashy, hcads-ui) football, and even a Wolfpack could not withstand the Deacons as they rushed onward, beards and all. The line was much strengthened by the return of Ciregson, and as usual he played a game as only Ciregsnn coidd. Tlie flashing backs seemed to breeze along and Wake poorest came out on to]i. Uevenpe was sure and sweet. TOO MUCH FOR THE BEARS The Deacons seemed to place a .jinx on all animals during tlie season of 1930. Not only did the Wolfpack go down under their attack, but the very next game the Mercer Bears were shown tliat Baptist Deacons are pretty obstinate fellows sometimes. This game was jilayed in Wilmington. As usual the line, a veritable tower of strength, opened wide holes for the swift, fleet, nimble backs who got away for eyc-oi)ening runs. Hrogden, end, featured in the work of the line. Ever.y man was jilaying a game that brought credit and honor to his . lraa Mater. Each man was doing his part to add another victory to those already won by the men of Coach Pat. When the dust cleared the Bears were found ctnnpletely wiped out by a score of 21-n. Tt)0 .MUCH D. RKNESS FOR THE BAPTISTS On November 1 the Deacons took a trij) up to Pliiladelphia to meet Temple University. This was the only night game played this year and the darkness proved a hindrance to the Demon Deacons. Such a hindrance, in fact, that Temple had the pleasure of seeing Wake Forest lose by a SB-O score. This may be jiartially explained by the fact that eleven Deacons were not quite enough to destroy a pretty good sized Temple. PRESBYTEKIAN COLLEGE PROVES TOO MUt H On Xoveml er K Coach Pat ' s boys took a little trip up to A.sheville to meet an old acipiaintance. This old acquaintance, not .satisfied with holding Wake Forest to a scoreless tie in ' 29, was determined to take home the bacon. Of course, not wanting to disappoint the bojs from P. C, the Deacons let them have the large end of tlie score. This was somewhat the situation of the year before when the Demon Deacons went North to i)Iay the Navy and played P. C. upon their return, the score being 0-0. In view of this situation of two successive years it would seem that after going North the Deaeons need at least a game in which to get warmed 9 Two Hundred Sev J931 o o € HOWLER  o DKACDNS ASn DE ' On November 22 the Blue Devils from aer( Deacons. However, the Blue Devils were i much praise cannot he given the Wake P ' orest team for their W( The Deacon team worked like a million-dollar machine. Ever The plays were perfectly timed. Each man was .lolmnie on spirit was .shown — a never dying spirit ! One man i layed tht rib, and another, in the words of Mr. Bost, played with hi S KK.HT EOK NKTOHV the way came over to Wake Forest to shave the re hlack than blue when the game ended. Too ierful jjlaj ' ing in this game, part coordinated ]ierfeet!y. e spot. The true Deacon •ntire game with a broken eye.s entirely gouged out. of being the .strongest in the state and jiiled on more the one-yard line for eight i lays. Not only did it hold nd Murray and the Devils, hut it opened ujj holes for the ' as like jiaper against the slaughtering, slithering, slashing, ' ine, and Brogden. These Over all was the veteran. The line lived up to its reputat glory by holding the Devils on against the attacks of Brew Deacon backs. The Duke line was like paper plunging attack of Greg.son, Webb, Williams, Parker, Dupi men Jiavrd the way for Mills, Quillen, fovington, and Bradley. Over all was the .lit Bent.Mi, driving the Deacons to a flashing, shining, brilliant attack. The work o at the iiuarterhack position will long be remembered by football fans of N.irtb At one time the Deacons had the Devils -the score stood l:i-7. Fighting like n Dukemen came back and after a scorching attack from the one-yard line. Bill Mu around the end for a touchdown and a tied score. For further events of that gaii referred t,i the (! rrnislu,,-,, D.iihi .V.ic.v of November - ' S. DAVIDSON GOES DOWN INDKlt DK.VCON Itdl.l.Kli On Thanksgiving Day the Deacons, still sore and woundeil froTii their eiu Devil.s, traveled up to Charlotte to mix with the Wildcat: too much for a tired, sore, and wounded Deacon. But connnanded a victor,v and a victory was won ! The Dea thnnighout the game that to jiick out outstanding player: man l layed his best and this game was the last for many Mills, Quillin, I.evine, Cireg.son, Benton and many others si Gold and Black banner. When the game was over Wake to those already won and the team bad rivale l that Cham]) ■ir encounter with tlie . Surely these Cats would prove no! the Deacon spirit arose and con machine worked so jjerfeetly would be a ditiicult task. Each Deacon players. Captain Parker, iw their last action under the Old Forest had added another victory onship Team of Garrity ' s. A survey of the st three. Coach Pat Miller l)rou(l to honor and a tear am ever iilayed football on s that out of nine games certaild.v gave Wake F that would be an bono North Carolina gridiro Wake Forest wcm five, tied one, rest a team that any school w to any school. Ni) cleaner, squ 1. Wake Forest placed fimr me and iiuld the first All-State team and three on the second All-State team. .Mil William.s, hefty guard, received honorable mention for the Ail-American, team was ever better supported by the Alunmi and Studi-iils and friend flashy ha if hi Vo Wake Foi : € Two Hundred Eight = € HOWLER Two Hundred Ni ,193 0€ HOWLER o Freshman Football Opponents Wake Forest Date 6 Wingate 19 Oct. 10 Henderson High School 2-1 Oct. 18 Boiling Spring.s 13 Oct. 2 Henderson High School 38 Oct. 28 25 Duke University Nov. 1 Oak Ridge 13 Nov. 1 1 14. Blue Ridge 26 Nov. 21 T« . iiuiiiir.irr. .1931 s = BASKETBALL = « HOWLER B = rai.lan, 1931 Varsity Basketball RESULTS OF Sf ASOX Opponents ll ' aki- Fore 26 Villanova 10 42 X. C. State Collefff 20 44 ' Duke 27 35 Durham ' Y 21 42 Raliifili Y 28 30 University of Xortli Carolina 13 10 V. P. ] 19 38 George Was!iingtoii University . . : . 32 20 X. C. State College 21 25 Duke 22 45 University of N ' ortli Carolina 25 2(i Davidson 22 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 = I Hundred Twelve = € HOWLER o Two Hundred Thirteen 5 1931 o = € HOWLER S BAflHES ■rw.illiiriclriil F..urt.- 931  o :: « HOWLER 1930-31 Basketball Results o the first game lore experienced The 1930 basketball season was not one of an unusually amount of hijih honors. The apparent lack of success was partially due to the introduction of a iu w system under a new coach with practically all new men. The first tilt of the season was with the strong XNllanova Wildcats. Old Gold and Black showed some very good material but was overcome hy tlu hasketeers. Meeting old rivals once more in the State College game tlie Wake Forest team put up a losing fight to the erstwhile Southern Conference champions, losing by a score of 42-20. The two next games of the season were jilayed at Durham, one with the powerful Duke quint and the other with the professional Durham Y. Both teams ])roved to be stronger adversaries than Wake Forest was able to overcome. Still feeling the call to battle professionals the Foresters engaged in a fast game with the Raleigh Y club. This game was one of the fastest of the season, hut the inexperience of the home team led to a 28-+2 defeat. Carolina gave the Deacons one of the most severe trouncings of the seascui by snowing them under with a 30-13 score. On a northern trip two games each were jilayed with the Temple Owls and the . tlantic States champions of Rider College. Altliough the Deacons staged some marvelous fights in these games they lost them all. The most thrilling game of the trip was with George Washington University in wl ich the Southerners were at the height of forn 1 and kept the score ahead until the last fe minutes of tlie game. Thev lost game V with the final score being 32-28. V. P. I. furnished Wake F )rest with one-half its wins of the seaso 1 in a liotiv contested fray at the local gym. The G obhlers were unable to withstand the po erful ! ttack of Webb, center, Joyner and Barnes, fo rwards. The first win of the season gave Ille fa MS a thrill with a 10-19 score. Exulting in their victory i ver ' . P. I. the Deacons put up such a figh against State College in the next game tlu t they surprised themselves hy winning in the last minute of the game by a 1 jjoint margin. the score being 20-21. Meeting Duke soon after the State game resulted in the usual defeat but with the experience gained in the pre vious two wins the Deacons gave the Devils a surprise by running them a close race for vinning honors. The last two games of the season were played against two other Big Five teams — Carolina and Davidson. These two games were hard fought affairs, hut the Deacons were no matcli for the powerful Carolina five, and the Davidsonians by dent of their traditional wins managed to get the last laugh by a short margin. Playing in most of the games of the season Webb, Barnes, and Joyner were easily the stars. Also, Earp, flashy forward, showed good form in several of the games. Although the season can not be said to have been a decided success, it is hoped that with the new coach and the experience gained this season that next year the Deacons will en,ioy a more profitable experience. m 1 1931 Two Hundred Fifte O 0 € HOWLER Freshman Basketball Opponentx 22 State College 23 Duke University 23 Carolina 22 Camphell Collefie 9 Boiling Springs 21 State College 17 Durliani High Seliool . . 16 Campbell College 33 Duke University 15 Lillington High Seliool rh rli el. eh eb Two Hundred Sixteen = % 9 BASEBALL o«  o HOWLER - ■ .-m jf TSi ■ ■r ■ ■ « « ■ ' n ' - ' 1930 Varsity Baseball RESULTS OF SEASON 31 2 Davidson Catawaba _ Henderson League Appalachian State Duke ... Ouilford- Davidsun Winston Salem Piedmont Leagui N.C, State College -..- Piedmont College (Georgia) Lannini;, Capta W.K.DAIM), .U rtf r Tu.. lliiiuirrii Ki -lit.- 0 € H C € HOWLER o 1931 11 r .!■--.! V- 0 « = HOWLER Two Hundred Twenty 1931 = € HOWLER o 1930 ■al•sitv Baseball The Demon Deacon Xine had a very successful season during 1930. Twenty-one games were played during the spring. Of these the Deacons were victorious ten times while the opponents gave us the small end of the score eleven times. In spite of this the Deacon machine ' s total score was fifteen points higher than the total score of their opponents. The score stood 108 for the Deacon opponents and 123 for the Deacons. Capt. Tom Lanning was the main cog in the Deacon machine. He served gloriously, this his last year as a Deacon pill-tosser. ' Around this veteran was huilt a team of real spirit, one that upheld and furthered the Wake Forest spirit of heads-up hall, . ssociatcd with Captain I.anning were several other veterans. There was Joe Meador, backing Captain Lanning on the mound, and a good pitcher was he! Nappy Reynolds on first base handed out many thrills to a tense crowd of spectators. Eustace Mills, of Football fame, lived up to the reputation set by .A.I Dowtin of the 1929 team when he held down second base. On third was the hefty fullback of Football fame, Mit Benton, who could chase a baseball as fast as anybodj- in spite of his size. The fielders were a classy bunch. They furnished ])lent}- of thrills for e.xcited audiences who craved thrills and excitement. Wake Forest opened the season by meeting Georgetown University at Wake Forest. The enemies proved too strong and the Deacons went down under an 8-0 score. Just a week later revenge was gotten by giving Springfield the small end of the score. Then came the Wildcats from Davidson down to Wake Forest looking for Deacon meat. However, the Deacons nimbly jumped here and there and swatted a few quite a distance and when the game was over the Wildcats were on the small end of a 13-2 score. The next three games were with Catawba, Henderson, and . ppalachian State Teachers College. Wake Forest won the first and last but lost to Henderson. The next two games were with the Blue Devils and for once in history the Blue Devils got the best of the Deacons and sent them to the showers on the small end of both scores. . fter such drubbings by the Devils the Deacons journe.ved to Guilford and licked the socks off the Quakers. Then on over to Davidson where the Wildcats were tamed once again. From Davidson the team came to Elon and Winston-Salem where they won from Elon but lost to the Winston League. After this trip the Deacons were ratlier tired and N. C. State insisted on playing them in a tired condition. Not wanting to refuse the Deacons played, but being such gallant gentlemen cost them the game. State won 3-0. Piedmont College came up from Georgia to take a 19-1 loss as the next victims of Coach Caddeirs proteges. This victory gave the Deacons a smell of blood, so they went over and won from Carolina. Being pretty hot about this time a Nortlierri trip was planned. The first battle was with the l niversity of Pennsylvania. The a the large end of the sc ire. In fact ev. doing the same tiling. Georgetown, the good ducking and sent them home longii trip ' oresaid University cooled the Deacons oif by taking •ry team played on this triji cooled our hoys off by Quantico Marines, and the Navy gave the Deacs a ig for tlie hot country again. After getting home and getting warmed up the Deacs went over to Chapel Hill and doubled the score on the Tar Heels. Not being satisfied with this they went over to the Wolfpack den and completely whitewashed all Wolves in sight. This ended the season and the Deacs came home .iust as fresh as ever and each and every one looking forward to the Season of ' 31 when they could find New Worlds to Conquer. ' Two Hundred Twentv-  o c € HOWLER K: Frosh Baseball 1930 The 1930 Deaclet Ba,seliall te by winning games and wlien tlie lifld successful seaso closed tliey flaslliest, liardest liitting and liardest playing Fresliman in many years. They played a brand of ball seldom see and experienced college nine. The year ' s wins were featured by the flashy i)iays shortstop; Joyner, first base; Hicks as the superb little winning. It was perhaps the that has struck Wake Forest lese ]iarts except in a seasoned Karp. tliird clier, and Li lielhurie. field aiul hitting. Also the pitching of Barnes and Griffin would have been an asset of any team. As the season neared a close the Baby Deacons defeated the strong State College Freshmen by a 3-1 score for their twelfth straight banner. Their season was closed after as State Champions for 1930. This team was so good th.il with th - ' 31 is entirely composed ..f ,S..,,li re ],l State Championship affect their ranking Two Hundred Twcrily-t € 1931 = TRACK € HOWLER o 1931 Varsity Track UESl ' I r.S OF SKASOX Duke rniviTsitv :n DuPHEE, Captain Btiuils, Mnnarjr 0 Q Two Hundred Twenty-four .193 = HOWLER o 1931 o 2 € O HOWLER 1930 Track Although Wake Forest did not win the nmjority of its iiiccts List year, it had several rather outstanding men to its eredit. Kinsty. Dujjree. Ty .lones. Fullev and Byrd. Kinsey would be easily the high iioint man iji the state with a total of 119 points to his eredit. He is also holder of the State Broadjump reeord of 23 feet one-half inch. Dupree is seeond high seore man in the college with an aggregate of 56 points. He is also a State Reeord holder with the javelin throw of 186 feet 5 and one-half inches. The other men of note on the squad are Ty Jones, Flamming Fuller, Elsie Webb, Doug Byrd. who inadi ' over . ' 50 ])oints each for the season. Cox. Hutchins and F.dwards .ill anir in with a seore of above 20 points. The first meet of the season was a dual with F.lon Colle Wake Forest easilv eame out on the big end a 107 ' ., to IN ' and Black ith th t w ,ke I ' orest. re. Kinsev. as • Hr st and two usual, was the high scorer for Old (iold second and one third place. On the invasion of Duke the meet ])roved to l)e hard fought. Duke, however, had the strongest team to send our boys home with a 72-51 defeat. Kinsey again was the high score man of the meet with two first, one second and a third place. The meet was hotly contested all the way through .ind it was ,i well-e.irned victory for the Devils. The next meet, with State College was a sort of one man team rumiing for Wake Forest. Kinsey ran away with four first and two third places of 22 points. State w ' on the meet with the score of 70 ' -55 ' ;.. Guilford invaded the territory of the Deaeons ' and was sent I the weak end of a 107-19 point win for the fourth ine.t of tin- season, high point man. The team made a journey to Riehmond .nid won the iiin t fen- th, fi total k hoi Kinse t tini It hard-. arned victory for h iioiiit man with it had been meeting the Richmond .Spiders. the Deacons with a score of 661 to 59U. Ki four first places. From Richmond the team journeyed on to Washington D. C, and met Catholic University. This time the seore was against Wake F ' orest 7-1-52. Ty .Jones, our star pole vaulter, soared to a new school record for the University at the height of eleven feet six inches. At the hands of the Davidson Wildcats the Deacons suffered its worst defeat of the season by a score of 981 -271 .. The strength of the team was severely taxed by this powerful team of Davidson. Wake F ' orest seems to have never been able to defeat the Wildcats in Track and thus this year they keep up the traditioTi. However to be defeated by a te.-ini of that c-ilibre is no signal disgrace. The end of the Track Season was .-i trip to the State Meet at Greensboro where Kinsey and Dupree defended and won again their usu.d first places. Thise records have been standing for three years. So ended f successful season. the I),- Track ' l-e.- = « Twolluncired- 493 B c TENNIS « HOWLER K Varsity Schedule .„ , ,i,i.,„„„l n,...: U-.F. I!H0 (Id. Id N. ( ' . Slah- I ■ , (lit. 2H UMvidson H (I Nov. .s . C. Slut. ' II N lll:il ,M;ir. 7 UmI.-IcIi t ' lllli : ' .Ajiril !l r. N. C. II A))ril 11 Duke H I April U N. f. State- n d Al.ril 21 r. X. I ' . II II Ap ril 27 navids.m li :i Ma II X. ( ' . Stall- II Two Hundri-iriwi-nty-i-iKliI .mi C € HOWLER  o 4931 I «.i HiiiHlr.-.l r«cnty-nii w z : « c HOWLER 1931 Varsity Tenni;- The outstanding evt-uts of thr rear in tennis tor l!Ki()-:il wcrr tlu ' c iplction of three new tennis courts on tlir (■(n-iur of Hif;liw.iys No. 50 and No. r,r,. and tlic ])artiei))ation of a Freshman teiuiis team in intereollegiate matches for tlie first time. The arsity was i)nilt .aroinid three h-tter nu-n from last year. .lini X ' ernon. Frank FKteher and Delmont (.rilfiii. The new men wlui eomph-ted the varsity last fall were Willi.am (,leini. Dan . niith, and Carl Brown. The team lost its hest |il.iyer liy the failure of C.iiitain ' rrnon to ntnrii to seliool the second semester. This loss was ]iartially offset hy tli, ' addition .,f D.armin Cohl. for the Sprinf. ' Semester. The amuial fall tournamrnt hrouj;lit to liyht hitherto unknown talent, especially amoni; the Freshnun. This tmirnament was won for the third consecutive time by Captain .John Vernon, of l!urlini;ton. N. C. The runner-u]) was Delmont Clritfin of lioeky .Mcuuit. N. C. The final match ,.f this tournanu-nt went full five sets and the outecune was iji donht until tin- last i..:ame. This tournament also hrout;lit to the front Freshmen liuxtcui. Bryan. Roheson. Ilutchins. Collins .and Wyelu-. who composed this year ' s freshman team. The annual Spring; tonrnament for Warsity .and Freshmen hrcmijht out some of the hest tennis that has heen seen on Wake Forest Camims in many years. Tin- varsity tonrnament was won fm- the first time hy Darwin ■■I.efty Cohh of . tlanta. Georgia. The runner-n]i was .Manapr and .Kctirig-Ca))taiTi Frank Fhteln-r of Raleigh. N. C. The fr.shmen tournaTuent w.is won hy 1). B. Bryan. .Ir.. of Wake Forest. N. C. The runner-up was Bart Iiol,es,.n of lied .Springs. N. C. The varsity schedule included at least two ui.atches with all the Big Five Colleges (of N. C.). One match with the Raleigh T.nuis CInh. one with the Wake Forest Faculty, and one with Wake Forest Freshmen. (If all matches jjlaycd the varsity won three and lost s.ven. . nuire d.-tailed result of the matches follows helow. Two uieudiers of the :irsity entered thi ' St.ate Collegiate Tennis Touru;unent at Chapel Hill. , |)ril ■_ ' :). _ ' t. .ind --T). n.amely. Delmont (irilli)! .ind Frank Fleti ' her. Both met np with stiff opp..sition in thi ' first round siiigles. and were eliminated in spite n{ a creditahle showiilg. Tiny paired together ill dimhles and defeatial tin- No. I ilonhlcs t..im fr.nn St.ate ( ,.li,ge in the (irst rcuiiid. cuily to lose to Hiues and (.rant, tin- No. I douhles team of U. N. ( ' .. in tin- s.cmid round. ■r«o Ilii.uin-dThirlx 4931 iN3 ■■■■ = € HOWLER b = Tlic frcsliinaii team |ilayi(l scvtu niatc-lifs and won four of tlitiii. Tlu-ir worst defeat was at the bands of the U. X. C. freslimau team. On May 6, 1931. a five- man team and Manager Frank Fletcher went on a four-day trip embracing Charlotte High, Wingate .lunior College, Burlington High, and Oak Ridge. Rain blocked all of match one and part of two other matches, but the freslimen came out on the winning side in the long run. The membership of the freshman team in the order of their ranking is as follows: D. B. Bryan. .Jr.. Wake Forest, N. C; Bart Robeson, Red Springs, X. C; Sam Buxton, Newport News. Va.: Robert Hutchins. Spencer, X. C; Andrew Collins. Nashville, N. C; and Henry Wyche. Whiteville. N. C. The membership of tlie varsity of necessity changed quite a bit during the spring season. The following men liave played in at least one match this spring: Delmont Grittin. Rockv Mount; Darwin Lefty Cobb, . tlanta, Ga.: Frank Fletclier. Raleigh; William Glenn. Red Springs; Edward Harrell. Roseboro; Daniel Smitli, Wagram; .Joe Million. Franklin. Va. ; T. Carl Brown. Statesville ; and Archie Carroll. Wilson. FROSH SCHEDULE .Scores Date Opptinent Ops. « ' . F. Oct. 17. liisn Wingate .Junior College S i March 18. 1 i):i I Raleigh High School i 3 March 2: . 19:il U. N. C. Frosh 9 . pril 10. 19: 1 U. N. C. Frosh 9 May 7. 1931 Wingate .Junior College 1 May 8. 1931 Burlington Higli School i 3 Mav 9. 1 93 1 Oak Ridge 1 l J931 o SPONSORS ■P MISS MAH(.AKF,T PKACOCK Sponsor .hiniar (7«.« MISS liKKV CHAILLARI) Sponsor Minnti ' rial Ctas MISS KMZAHKTII HAWINC; Sponsor Tennis Teari MISS ELSIE HALL Sponsor Freshman Class MISS NELL SCOTT Spunsor l ' ii=i ' liaii Sucicli j MISS BETTY WEST Sponsor Phi Rho Sign MISS JESSIE FAYE GREENE Spo ixiir dam ma Sir ma Ep.iilon -MISS KI.IZABETH BOOMHOUR Sp ,„s, r 1:1. S. r MISS ELIZABETH .STE ENS Sponxor Kappa I ' lii Kappa MISS LOUISE TAYLOR Sl,nl,xnr 1) • , MISS AGNES LASSITER Si)(}iixor Oamma Eta Oamn •■« -¥ -■.■ - MISS AVIS SULLIVAN S ioiLuir Mrdical Class MISS KATK ALLISON Sponsor Phi Societi •w -  - MRS. y. n. FORD Sponsor Thcta Kappa Xu MISS SAHA (.HKASON MISS EVELYN MAW Simnsiir Law Cla MISS PAl ' I-IXE KITCHIN Spniisor Kappa Alpha MISS DOROTHY CLARKE .S w- ,v..r Alpha P, Drlta MISS DOHO ' l ' in ' SMITH .S ),)H.s )r Fonllmll MISS CHRISTIXF. WILSON Spunsur Phi Kappa Beta MISS GRACE ROBERTSON Siionsor Senior Class MISS mar(;arf.t BRK;f;s s7,„«,v„r Siiphomorc Class MISS SHELTON TWIDDY Sponsor Delta Sigma Chi MISS MILDRED WHITEHURST Sponsor The Band Acknowledgments The tiixk of nil editor in prodiiciiii (in inniiiiil i:: hiird or fiisi . dciiciuUnil on the dcijrcc of coopi-riition nicind. That this book has not been a burden in its preparation is largely due to Slim Davis and other assistants on the Campus; to the Siddell Studios for excellent photographic service; to the Charlotte Engraving Com- panii for their expeditious handling of engravings and art jcork; the Edwards : Bronghton Company and especially Mr. Hoicell Smith for their fine cooperation i,i avoiding delii i iiiid for their careful work. To all of thcni, icc c.rtcnd our i ppreciatiou. Without their help, a year Ixuik of the calibre we have tried to produce would have been im- po.s.siblc. =S- :?= 5 4 A Silhauette Sketched at the Seminary by the Setting Sun MINISTERIAL STUDENTS interested in avoiding the dangers, of delay and eager to prepare for their largest usefulness in (Christ ' s service in a university-type of Seminary, where central location, cosmopolitan student iiody, beautiful campus, world-famous faculty. (Christian scholarship, spiritual depth, missionary zeal, love of truth, world prestige, etc.. may be had at moderate rates, should write at once to The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Dr. John R. Sampey, President LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Why didn ' t you walk home from that auto ride last night, daughter? We went too far. n a.n ma. —li ' ataugan. Teacher (who has found Tommy out before): Did your father write this essay on Why I love teacher ? Tommy: No he didn ' t; mother stopt him. — Boston Transcript. Mose: I hear you all got a new boy at yo ' house. Rastus : Yes. sub — sho ' is a tine boy, too. Mose: Do he look like you? Rastus: Sho he look like me. (Second thought) He better. — A . C. S. iVatauqan. THE BANK OF WAKE CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00 SURPLUS $10,000.00 THE BANK OF SERVICE W. R. PEARCE, Cashier The girl who falls in love with movie stars is to us almost as hopeless as the cow that fell in love with the Bull Durham advertisement. — Old Gold and Black: ,■ ,•« j« The Pullman conductor twitched the curtains of the berth. ' How many are here? he demanded. One, said a sweet voice. Want to see our ticket. ' — X. C. S. if ' ataugan. Here ' s to you, and here ' s to me. Here ' s to the girl with a pretty knee. Here ' s to the boy who ties her garter, — Not very much, but a dam good starter. — .Y. C. S. JVataugan. CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY The House of Quality Printing School and College Printers QUALITY— re Have It SERVICE— re Give It SATISFACTION— re Guarantee It PHONE 1351 Coiner Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH. N. C. „■ J jt ANOTHER BURBANK Sarcastic Dclitor: Did yon ever succeed in getting blood out of turnip? Lawyer: No, l.ut I can -et sugar (Hit of a dead Ix-at. S -t dt RED (?) LIPS Mose: When mail wife gets kissed slie slio ' do squeal. Cawge: Ali ' ll say she do! Mose: Wliafs dat. niggali ? Gawge: All sayed. lii slie? — ,V. C. S. U ' alaugan. . -I •« TO WAKE FOREST BOYS We Appreciate the Many Opportunities We Have Had of Serving You the Past Year TO THE GRADUATES We Wish You Every Success in Your Chosen Field HOTEL CAROLINA RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh ' s Host for Every Occasion What is a Protestant? It ' s a woman who leads an inunovtal life. J« • j« Question on Exam: What is rallies, and what should you do for it. ' Answer: Rabies are Jewish Priests and I should do nothiui;; for ' er First Girl: Did you have a fiood time last night. ' Second ditto: Naw! F. G.: Why not. ' S. D.: I guess I had too nuieii will power last night. — iV. C. S. } ' tttau(jan. WHY POCKETBOOKS GO FLAT P r) ; 2j - A] © mk{ . bI © ' hJ IP l rf T ' ° ® ' rC d W wx Mt w First Stude: What liappened to your lirother who finished here Medicine in ' 26? Second Ditto — He ' s a naval surgeon. First Stude: M_v. how tliey ' re specializing these days! .■ . « .. i Sign on a cliurcli billboard, giving the subject fo rthe next sermon: Do You Know Where Hell Is? Under it was: Come in and liear our organist. ?e 3 rf ) or A Nation . Wake Forest Bovs Know Where to Get Good STYLISH CLOTHES Main Street A College Shop for College Men JACK BROWiN. Janage A most touching scene took place at the North Carolina State Prison the other day. A prisoner was about to be electrocuted and his last wish was that the warden hold his hand during the execution. — W. C, S. IVataugan. J« j« .A maid was being tired by her mistress and was rather peeved. I ' m better looking than you. More handsome, she spat. How do I know? Your husband told me so. That will do, said her mistress, frigidly. But I ain ' t finished yet, retorted the maid. I can give a better kiss than you. Want to know who told me that, ma ' am. ' If you mean to suggest my husband — No. it wasn ' t your husband this time. It was your chautl ' eur. — A ' . C. S. Watauciau. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOURTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION L«idinji to B.A., B.S.. B.S. in Med.. M.A.. and LL.B. Tvvn Literary Societies giving superior training in public speech. Eleven College Buildings, including well-equipped Hospital, in charge (if professional nurse. Library of thirty-five thousand volumes. Reading Room containing the best periodical literatuT DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and offering four years ' .ursc Icadin- to LL.H, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Giving the first two years of the medical course. Students admitted to advanced standing in the leading medical ccdieges without entrance examination. STUDENTS ' AID FUND fir. J. H. Gorrell. Treasurer, makes loans on easy terms. THK NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 14. 1931 For Enlraiiie KiM|uirements, Expenses, Catalogue. Apply to E. B. EARNSHAW, Secrelary Wake Forest, N. C. THE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO ibbell tuDio Official Photographers THE HOWLER ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK CHARLOTTE, N.C CAROLINAS- F(NEST ENGRAVERS h -i -  i ■• ■ The End iBK 311 - a ■gE gg ' gi. J O n . JT . JT •