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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1933 volume:

Ex Libris ' Sf ' I -. l-u 1 1 11,1 iii pi iPTTli iTiTqnai iilliliilllilllliliitiWIiilillliMl ill il ll ' ililli lliPMIi 111 ' 111 Til 1933 HOWLER xijf I MATTHEW TYSON YATES, A.B., D.D. HOWLER NINETEEN THIRTY THREE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST N.C. r mmmmmmmmmmmim sm . I , r I p I ' ■  T I CONTENTS BOOK ONE VIEWS BOOK TWO ADMINISTRATION BOOK THREE CLASSES BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS BOOK SIX ANITY FAIR 1 - iliBSSH LiiM I ' SmKKtRK. ijdM. DEDICATION TT is h;ir l fill ' ipiiu to express in words deep-seated - ■ admiration and respect for a person ; it needs must be done through a deeper avenue than that — through sacrificial service. In just this way has Dr. A. C. Reid lieaped praise and honor upon liis , lnia Mater. The quiet and devoted service wliii-h hr lias rendered to Wake Forest is none the less effective for all its quiet- ness. In his classroom work, the greatest benefits are found not in the subject matter taught, but in prin- ciples of worthy living which he instills in his pupils. Someone has said that reputation is what people think one Is, lint clini-acfcr i «hat he is. liiith in rliaracter and in reputation Dr. Reid i-anks aiiiimf; ' the highest of the faculty. He is admireil and I ' espected alike for his mild, unassuming manner, his love for truth and right, his straightforwardness, but above all for his Christian gentlemanliness. It is with pleasure that we dedicate the 1033 Howler to one who so well deserves it. 1 1 Albert C. Reid, M. .. PL. I). i St MEMORIAM Wake Forest Men Who Have Died During the Year Dr. J. T.. JANUARY 27. 1933 880 — April 12, 1932, Hen N. C. Allen, H. B., 1891-92 — Julv 31, Bailev, R. D.. LL.B. 1923 — Fehruary 17, 1932, Kiclimond, Va. Barbee, T. H., B.A. 1899 — September 22, 1932, Morrisville, N. C. Carter, Hickman Wm., 1892-96 — September 22, 1932, Colorado. Castello, W, T. (student), 1931-32— October 27, 1932, Windsor, N. Council. Dr. Desmond E., B.A. 1921 — September 6. 1932. Angier, N Daniel, Walter E.. M.A. 1878 — Mav 19, 1932, Weldon, N. C. Dison. Robt. H.. 1904-06 — Julv 23. 1932. Siler Citv, N. C. B.A. and M.A. 1900 — January 1. 1933, Williamst. Durha N. 0. ham. 1 N. C. Wa B.A. ' 94. II.A. ' go— February 19, 1932, Ra Cert. Med. ' 27 — Septembei 932, Dur Gold, Dr. Doran Mountain. N Goodwyn. J. T., 1911-12 — Julv, 1932, Lumberton, N. C. Holding, T. E., A.B. 18d8 — October 7, 1932. Wake Forest. N. Horner. K. C. 1890-93 — , Gatesville, N. Jones. Wm. B., Jr.. LL.B. 1921 — August. 1932, Raleigh, N. C Keener, Walter N., B.A. ' 02. LL.B. ' 03 — November ham. N. C. Kesler, Dr. M. L., A.B. 1888 — August 19, 1932, Thomasville, N. C. Leggett. Dr. V. W.. 1906-10 — March 29, 1932. Hobgood, N. C. McManus, Ed, W. (student). 1932 — June 28, 1932. Cabarrus, N. C. Midvette, Judge G. E., 1899-00 — September 20. 1932, Jackson, N. 0. Pace. Tom. 1888-91 — May 4, 1932, Kuoxville, Tenn. Pridgen. Carl W., 1891-93 — April ' 26, 1932, Kinston, N. C. Pritchard. Dr. Wm. B., 1878-82 — Fall of 1932, New York City. Royster. C ' has, G. (student). 1929-1932 — June. 1932, Bullock, N. C. Sowers. Dr. J. L., B.S. Med. 1919 — Mav 1. 1932. Lexington, N. C. Squires, H. D., 1924-25; Sum. ' 27 — Januan ' 17. 1933, Lenoir, N. C. Timbcrlake, Judge E. W.. Ph.B. 1873 — .Tanuary 2, 1933. Wake Forest, N. C. Waff. Rev. W. B.. A.B. 1880 — January 6. 1933, Winti Walters, Dr. H. N., 1890-1894— December 7, 1932, Young. Dr. J. J,, B.A. 1893 — November 6, 1932. Qay N. C. ■• i .l . « iW ...Hiiiiiii C ' haki.es (i. KoYsTKit Edwakd W. MrlLixus while stvdexts at Wake Fokest Colleue, 1932 MATTHEW TYSON YATES PROLOGUE THE life of Matthew Tyson Yates is filled with episodes which portray the ideal spirit of a Wake Forest man. Coming to this campus in 1840, while the college was still in its infancy with Dr Samuel Wait as its President, Yates remained five years preparing himself for the fulfillment of a world- wide task which he saw open before him. Always Yates ' life was characterized by Vision and Toil. First, he got a concept of his task, and then he pro- ceeded to accomplish it, allowing no hardship to defeat his will. While still a boy on the North Carolina farm, he caught a vision of the needed service in foreign fields, and never rested until he had answered that call by giving over forty years of his life to China The Nine teen-hundred- thirty- three Howler has endeavored to pictLire in the following Mam Divisions some of the most characteristic events in the life of Yates He yet lives, and will throughout the ages ' We bow in honor of him, the first and most il- lustrious of our Alma Mater ' s sons. I i i!i|iiii|ii!iiaiiiiiffl ' Yates Speaking in Shanghai mmmmmr?mm:.! ' mi Foreign Missionaries of Wake Forest College THE missionary has always been strong in Walie Forest. It is symbolized on the banner of the Philomathesian Society, which shows the angel of the Kei-etation flying over the lands of the earth with a trumpet to his mouth and in his hand a scroll on which is written in Greek the words TO EUAG- GELION AIONION, meaning THE EVERLASTING GOSPEL. In 1S40, one year after Wake Forest Institute became Wake Forest College, was regis- tered a student, who had already devoted his life to the work of giving the Gospel to the heathen. This student was Matthew Tyson Yates, whose work is featured in this volume of the Howi.kb. While a student in the College he organized the Wake Forest Missionary Society, which continues to this day. Graduating in 1.S46. he was appointed a missionary to China the same year by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, formed the year before. Shortly after his graduation he married Miss Eliza Moring of Chatham County. After receiving much attention from the Bap- tists both of the South and the North the young ' couple sailed from Boston in December. 1S46. After a long voyage around the Horn they reached their destination at Shanghai and took up their work in September, 1S47. Here Yates labored for more than forty years, and laying wisely and well the foundations of his work he builded thereon as a wise master-builder, and made the Central China Mission the pride of Southern Baptists. Long before the end of that time his wisdom and ability had brought him recognition as one of the great missionaries of all time, worthy to be mentioned along with Carey and Judson. Hardly was Yates well located in Shanghai when he began to beg for men to come to assist in the great work of winning China to Christ. Naturally his eyes turned to his own Alma Mater, and he eagerly yearned to have among his fellow-laborers men trained at Wake Forest College. But he had to wait many long years before this desire was satisfied. In his early years in China the sectional troubles that led to the Civil War were engrossing the attention of the young men of his native land, and the call for Christian leaders in North Carolina and in the constantly expanding frontier was so strong that the call to the foreign field was unheeded. Such was the condition too dur- ing the period of the Civil War and Reconstruction. In 1S6!I. however, a young man was graduated from the College with valedictory honors who purposed to devote his life to the work in Shanghai. This was Robert Samuel Prichard, son of Rev. J. L. Prichard. himself a graduate of Wake Forest College, who fell at his post during a yellow fever epidemic in Wilmington in 1S62. After graduation at Wake Forest the young Prichard spent two years at the University of Virginia. He was making preparation for his de- parture for Shanghai, when he became a victim of a rapidly developing con- sumption of the lungs. It was seventeen years later, in January, 1886. that Yates then an old man. opened his door and his heart to welcome his first helper from Wake Forest. This was D. W. Herring, who had graduated from Wake Forest College in 1882. and further fitted himself for missionary work by a course in the Louis- ville Seminary. With him was R. T. Bryan, a graduate of the University of North Carolina. From that day a stream of Wake Forest graduates was pouring into the foreign mission fields, so that in a few years Wake Forest College had the distinction of having among her alumni more foreign mis- sionaries than any other institution in the world. Below will be found a list of the names of these Wake Forest missionaries with indication of the places from which they came, the year each left college, and the field of labor of each. Matthew Tyson Yates, Wake County, 1846, Shanghai, Central China. David Wells Herring, Pender County, 1882. Shanghai. Central China; Interior China. r - ■v ,..:,..„;.i il«iii ■«W m J. -i fe iiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiriiifliiiipii i ' III George Pleasant Bostie, Rutherford County, 1883, Tungchow, Pochow. China. Thomas Cotton Britton. Northampton County, 1886, Central China. Carson Leunon Powell, Columbus County. 1872, Algeria Africa, took up work about 18S7. Christopher Columbus Newton. New Hanover County, 1870, Lagos, West Coast of Africa. 1SS9. Ezra Francis Tatum. Davie County. 1SS7. Central China. Francis Marion Royall. Sampson County, 1891. China: Palestine. Haifa. Thomas Lee Blalock, Mitchell County. 1S92. Central China. Thomas Jackson Hudson. Person County. 1893. China, Gospel Mission. William Elwyn Crocker. Spartanburg. South Carolina. 1S90. China. LeRoy Norcross Chappell . Wake County. 1881. Central China. Chinkiang. George Washington Green. Caldwell County. 1870. Canton. South China. Samuel Judson Porter. Columbus County. 1893. Brazil. Jesse Colman Owen. Transylvania County. 1899. Tungchow. North China. Wade Dobbin Bostie. Rutherford County. 1899, Tungchow, Pochow, China. James Monroe Justice, Henderson County, 1905. Buenos Aires. Argentine. Eugene Alfred Turner. Wake County. 1906, Y. M. C. A., China. Thomas Xeil Johnson, Tennessee, 1898, Japan; Shanghai College, China. William Carey Newton. Lagos. Africa. 1895. North China. Charles Alexander Leonard. Iredell County. 1907. China. Harbin. Manchuria. John Burder Hipps. Madison County. 1907. Shanghai College. China. Arthur Raymond Gallimore. Davidson County. 1910. South China. Gordon Poteat, Greenville. South Carolina. Central Cina. Lucius Bunyan Olive. Wake County. 1912, Central China. Albert Rutus Phillips, Stokes County, 1913, Buenos Aires, . rgentine. Victor V. McGuire, Cherokee County, 1913. South China. Canton. George Nutt Herring. M.D., Sampson, son of D. W. H.. 1913. No rth China. Gordon Rea Herring, son of D. W. H.. 1919. Central China. John Todd Anderson. M.D.. South Carolina, Central China, 1912. Clarence Dixon Boone. Haywood County. 1899. Mexico. Milton Lav Braun. Buncombe County. 1915. Kaifeng. Interior China. Charles James Fox Anderson. Virginia. 1893. Rome. Italy. Henry Hudson McMillan, Scotland County. 1908. Soochow. Central China. Lonnie Elwood Blackman. Wayne County. 1916, Central China. Julius Carlyle Powell, Duplin County, 1916, Oyo, West Coast of Africa. George William Greene, son of G. W. G., 1916. Canton, South China. Edwin McNeill Poteat. Caswell County. 1881. Shanghai College. China. Orris Golden Tillman. Florida. 1918. Burhani. Philip Ernest White, Perquimans County. 1919. Interior China. Milledge Theron Rankin. Sumter County. South Carolina. 1918, South China. Manly Whitfield Rankin, Sumter County, South Carolina. 1922, South China. Willard Voniver Nix. Henderson County. 1921. Tukuoka. Japan. Dan Thomas Hurley, Randolph County. 1921. Rumania. Frank Tennyson Neely Woodward. Davie County. 1921. South China. James Clarence Anders. M.D.. Virginia. 1922. Ogbomoso. Africa. Robert Gilmer Proctor. Guilford County. 1923. Beige Congo. Africa. Arthur Samuel Gillespie. Cleveland County. 1926. Interior China. This is indeed a noble company. Of them the following have departed this life: M. T. Yates. G. P. Bostie. W. E. Crocker. G. W. Greene. C. C. Newton. LeRoy N. Chappell. John T. Anderson. C. L. Powell. Dan T. Hurley — nine in all; leaving thirty-nine (39) still living. Some, like Leonard, are among the ablest foreign missionaries now living; Royall has preached the Gospel and baptized converts in America. Europe. Asia and Africa, even in the River Jordan. Some are at home, some in Darkest Africa; all are serving their Divine Master. G. W. Paschaix. S S I K: i l 1 VATES left his home in western Wake County in the year 1838 for the private ocademy of Mr G. W. Thompson which was located about three miles from Wake Forest College, After studying there for one year, he taught for a session. It was upon his return to the academy the following year that he surrendered himself for whatever service God might hove for him, and at this time Mr Thompson and Dr Wait prevailed upon him to go to Wake Forest College He prepared himself for a missionary to the Chinese According in the fall of 1840 we find Yates riding up to the Wake Forest campus on horseback to enroll as a student The first year he remained with the preparatory group, and then entered into the regular college work. Four years later he graduated, and soon was accepted by the Baptist Foreign Mission Board at Richmond, Virginia as a missionary to China It was not, however, until September 12, 1847 that he sailed into Shanghai to begin his Herculean task. lidf 1 1 ■-11,1 |.ii as:j2iM «• j «•;•} « ' BOOK ONE VIEWS Lil-e th ' iin ' sls nf Ihr Old Trsliimi ' iif Yafrs n-rralnl mil,. Ihr .m ,!,- II, r E i; ' ,-l,isl n,,j Truth mmmmyrsTTM rfliiilliliiililBfilfflil -j,£.a.,...!t. JA . 1 ■ .;- ' « iit 09 late i i .l • ' i ' '  • ' • .. V- ' V , . t , i«l1 -{i. ir ' . k ' -: ■ ' f J - ' . . ' i .1 t • ' - ' s N -v H. H ' . 1 - J li. 1 .2- V  . - -. ' i: .r- . • ;Vt|l VlSHillHWiiiiniii ni: ' i.,.Ll.,; ' m f- fl ' Mm - « . «, ' % fl l! • : -. ' i ■? •  Jk m.:: :.i%i A FTER studying for some five years at Wake Forest, Yates and his friends began negotiations with the Baptist Foreign Mission Board located at Richmond Rev J, B Taylor was then Secretary of the Board The seemingly poor health of Yates for a time delayed his progress, but soon his health was regained. His doctor was doubtful at one time whether he could remain on the field more than three years at the most, but as we know it was 43 not 3 that he labored in China, and even at the age of 61 he was able to say, I am as strong as o Hercules and as erect as a Belvedere. Yates was naturally robust and healthy, being well over six feet tall, and so by the latter port of 1846 he was completely recovered He made a personal appearance before the Board, and so struck were they by his intelligence and demeanor that he was promptly accepted as a missionary. In accepting this position at $750 00, he declined an offer to preach in Alabama for $2,000 00 per year. t|| ' '  ifc; ;,i ' :7 ' ' ' a| r%- i ' i r ■ ' - BOOK TWO ADMINISTRATION !iPlPWffl ' ' ? :fSfffi i£ i IiS ) ' « , ' .v. in.r Mn.sr.s.  7,.v „ clispni.- .-r of IJir I.tiir. l:,i Ins trnrl, ' ,i,;ix irrr, ' II,. ' Cliiiirsr i irni il illilrl hii irhiili lliri niii hf lirr II,, ' J. if,- l!,;l„lif„l. ■ ' Si. ' mi  ' i •« ' l «il|,li|«i||||i||if«!|l||i|i||,MPilil|wiwil) lllllllllilliMIMI I ' i? ' B ' H!!IPi MATTHEW T. YATES being dead yet speaketli. His shadow ariiws longer with the passing years. He was more than a sou of the College; he was a vital fm-rr in molding its missionary spirit. His generous giving in Iriiii yiars is still a part of its economic blood. The story of Yates is an epic of missionary achievement and time after time this story is told in the college chapel. His ashes rest on foreign soil, but liis spirit broods over Wake Forest— the pl:ice he l.r Wake Forest is a Christian college, and a Christian college is a missionar,y college. It continues to hear the Macedonian cry — Come over and help us ; it continues to equip others for service as it equipped Matthew T. Yates eighty-seven ,years ago. As long irkness calls for light, sickness calls for health, and need ca elief, s.i lung will the sons of Wake Forest answer: H.Te ! 11.1 me. ThIK.AH.N ' ). KlTCHIN. V I;II II1 Thi-rmax D. Kitchix. B.A., il.D.. F.A.C.r.. LL.D. President H ' iplpwp ' ? ' ? IMJii, va ' A Ejiiiiki;-:-;: DaMH. Ki NVAN liKYA.N, M.A., I ' ll.D. ra!|Us,!)Slj (iS «a!!ipiii!iii: l -1 - ' THOTtMAN D. KiTCHlx, B.A.. M.D.. F.A.C.P.. LL.D. Prisidtnt of iht Colhae Hubert McNeill Poteat. M.A., Ph.D. Proiessor of Latin Langua ge and Literature Bu-NYAX BEYAX. JI.A.. Ph.D. Dean of the Colleae Mrs. Ethel T. Crittexdex .Tames W. Lyxch. M.A.. D.n. Professor of the Bible RT BRl-rj White, MA. Professor of Lo,r Bexjamix Sledd, M.A.. Litt.D. Professor of English Lonfjmige (itul Litrroliir Edgab W. Timberl- ke. Jr.. B.A.. I L.B. Professor of Low .DEBT C. Reic. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Phi ' osophi C. Chiltox Pbarsox. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sorlol leienee William Louis Pute.it. M.A.. LL.D. President Emeritus an,t Professor of Biolon. Xeeiiham Y. Gulley, M.A.. Lilt.D. Professor of Lair Thirty-three ' «.. ai r m ' -i ■m r; ' - ■-- Faculty Edwabd Saxdlixg Kixg, B.A.. M.D. Herb EST M. Vax.v, E.S., M.A., M.D. Professor of Physiologicai Chemistrtl and Bat ' terioloffy Professor of inatomit Oea C. Bradbiey. B,S.. ma,. Ph.D. Professor of Biolujly JOHX C. Cadell Assistant Coacli WALTtR D. HOLLIDAV George C. Mackie. B.A., B.S., M.D. fiuperintendeut of Biiil iin{j. an4 Grounds Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Per. y H. Wilson. M.A. L. OWEX Re.4. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of ilodern T.nnguoiles Associt te Professor of Social Sciences Xevill Isbell. B.A.. Ph.D. Alfred A. Dowtix. LL.B. Associiie Professor of Clieioistri Alumni Secretary Carltox p. West, B.A. Fraxk S. Miller, A.B. Instructor in Social Science Director of Athletics FRED E.MERS nx LL.B. .1 sistont Coach r j v... .A. i:f-. t:;-sr Faculty George W. Paschat.. Ph.D. Pmlessor of Orrek James G. Carroli., M.A. orioff Profcss ' ir , f ilnlhewatica Beoadu.s .Tones, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of E iirilish ISEnberry, M X.. Th.D. ■ Professor of E„,,l,sl, JDERT A. Jones, MA, LI,.B. Professor of Mathematics Phil M. Utley Director of PImsical Education LIOTT B. EASN.SHA V, M.A. Bnrsnr of the Collerje Assistant Cooel, J. Hexdren Gorrell, ma. Ph D. Professor of Modern Lauitiincjes Willis R. Cullom, M.A., Th.D., D.D. Professor of the Bilde J. Allen Easlev, M.A. Vlia dain Coy C. Carpenter, BA., M.D. Professor of Polholofi,, and Phasicol Die f ' KllMW J y (f . J ' . ' , I HAGEPo WcCOKKSLL HAGEPo INGUSH r£LU Vi MNaiJl ;.JOH i.SO - BUJiBAU Ji£-G1STRA Scrub Faclxtv ' IMStMSd ..(S : L DAV15 E.P.dOH fPON DOR5 TT ' : - ■ .VATHBJVATJCS JifATJiBAJATJCS PMYSfCS PLOVERS 1 %i%1 cV s:; . ,rat yis™ HOOD « i ill ii Thirty-seven A HILE Yates was but an eager young student, he was handi- capped by a throot trouble which made it uncomfortable for him to bend over his books to study He would not be overcome by this circumstance, how- ever, and so studied from an upright table This same tenacity of purpose was again manifested especially in his first years of work in China When he ar- rived on the field, there was no Chinese-English dictionary; so this was the first difficulty to overcome, He immediately began making a suitable dictionary h-laving no one but his Chinese cook to assist him, he labored for months at his task Frequently he would be surrounded by civil uprisings, but he diligently continued his work until his task was completed l ' «= | r « s.jnHllltw r BOOK THREE CLASSES f : ! ' 5: ' jil.fc .. Jg l ' f Yates ivas a sower of good seed. The fruits of his work are still increasing as the years pass hy. m ' i mY -■ £ i MABEL KIXG BEEKER Leaksville, N. C. Api)licant for M.A. Degree A.B. Degree, Meredith College. 1930; Baptist W. M. U. Training School. 1; Wake Forest, 2: Teacher S. S. Class: Officer B. Y. P. U.; Officer Mission Study Group: Dramatic Club; Secretary Rockingham County Club; Honorary Member B. S. U. Council. J JAMES C. GORDON ' Carthage. N. C. Applicant for M.A. Degree Campbell College. 1. 2; Secretary B. Y. P. U.. 3; Intramural Baseball and Basket- ball, 4; B.S. Degree from Wake Forest. 1932. WILLIAM A. GREEN Pleasantville, N. J. Applicant for M.A. Degree K K. _i 2 A. II K M B.A. in Education, 1932: Golden Bough; Monogram Club: Freshman Football, Cap- tain; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Foot- ball. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4: Secretary Student Council. 3. HOWARD M. PHILLIPS Lumberton, N. C. Applicant for M.A. Degree Phi Society; Glee Club, 1, 2: Pan-Hel- lenic Council. 2, 3; Band 2: Robeson County Club, 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Biology, 3; Teaching Fellow in Biologj-, 4; Secre- t.ny . ' Stud.-nt ii.uiicil, 4: Golden Bough, 4. J EVELYN HOPE SQUIRES Wake Forest, N. C. Applicant for M.A. Degree B.A. Jleredith College. 1932: Dramatic Club. 1; Dr. Jones ' s English Club, 1. LUTHER BARTLETTE HAGER Alexis, K. C. Applicant for M.A. Degree Teaching Fellow in English, 3, 4; Vice President of Sunday School Class, 4: Cap- tain of Student Golf Team, 4. HARRY A. BRANCH EnHeld. N. C. Apiilicant for B.s. Deijrec AHA Freshman Basketball; Freshman Foot- ball; Euzelian Society; Track Team, 1; Tennis Squad. 1. J SAMUEL BRAXTOX BRANDON Yadkinville. N. C. Ai)i)IicaHt for U.S. Degree Varsity Track. 2; Intramural Basket- ball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4; B. Y. P. U., 3. JAMES BOYCE BROOKS Lake A ' accama v. N. C. Applicant for Il.A. Deijree Campbell College Club, 3. 4; President Di-. Bryan ' s Sunday School Class. 4; Sec- retary ot W. L. Poteat B. Y. P. U.. 3; Vice President of Statesmen ' s Club. 4; Student Council. 4; Vice President Philomathesian Society. 4; Treasurer ot the B. S. U.. 4; Winner ot the Philomathesian Junior Orator ' s Medal. 3; Chorister ot W. L. Po- teat B. Y. P. U.. 4 ; Library Assistant Sum- mer School, ' 32. m - • • •« -i • JITRPHY HEXRY CAXADY Hope Mills, N. C. ApiJlicant for B.S. Degree Cumberland County Club: B. Y. P. JJ.; Campbell College Club: Campbell College Track Team. 1; Intramural Basketball. RALPH BENNETT CARPENTER Belwood, N. C. AmAicanf for B.A. Deijree Boiling Springs Club, 3. 4: College Sun- day School Class. 3. 4. Forty-nine ' ■ ' IBPi r .. • LACY SUMMEY COLLIER Linden. N. C. Applicant for B.A. Deciree B. Y ' . P. U.; Intramural Basketball; Campbell College; Class Historian. 2; Sunday School Group Leader; Cumber- land County Club; Campbell College Club. J I WAi.i i-:i; r cox Engelhard. N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree A n I GILMER H. CROSS Lexington. N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree X T. A K . Euzelian Society. 1; Vice President of B. S. v., 3; Freshman Football. 1: Assist- ant Manager of Varsity Football, 2. CLIFFORD CORNELIUS CROW Hollis, N. C. Ai}i)Jirii)it for B.A. Defiicc A K A, n K M Euzelian Society, 1, 2, 3; Chaplain, 1; Censor, 2; Vice President Ministerial Class, 3; Minister ' s Honor Society, 3; Edu- cational Society, 3. SIMEON ' BENTON DAVIS. JR. Roxboro. N. C. AlililiranI lor B.A. Deijree tli- mmi KCliKKT LAWRENCE UAVIS. JR. Winston-Salem, N, C. .ippjicant for B.A. Degree II r 2 Euzelian Society, 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1, 2; Orchestra, 2: Howi.ki! Staff, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 3; Golden Bough, 4; Class President. 4; Student Legislature. President 4: . ssist:nii in Mathematics, 4. WILLIAM X. DAY Baltimore, Md. Applicant for B.A. Degree e K N, K K Glee Club, 1, 2; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3; Baud, 3; Old Gold and Black. 1: Stiiaenl. 1, 2. 3. 4: College Pianist. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. .lOHX T. EDWARDS Louisburg, N, C. Applicant }or B.A. Degree Campbell College. 1, 2; Campbell Col- lege Club, 3, 4: B. S. U.. President. 4; State B. S. U.. Vice President. 3; Minis- terial Class. 3, 4 : Vice President. 4 ; Frank- lin County Club. 3, 4; Vice President. 4; Testator Senior Class. JOHN VINSON ELLENBERG (Jreenwood. S. C. Apiiliratil fur li.A. Ilri rfe Ministerial Class; Campbell College Club. Fifty-four iilllt FRANK VERNON ELLENBERG Greenwood. S, C. Apiilicant for B.A. Degree Ministerial Class; Campbell College Club. Iltrri-r - , ROBERT FORNEY Lawndale. N. C. ApiiVmtut for B.S. Degree K A Football. 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. ' V- ' v- J J. D. FRALEY Richfield, N. C. Applicnnt for B.A. Degree Wiugate Club; Stanly County Club. CLYDE W. GLOSSON Greensboro, N. C. AppUeant for B.A. Degree S K A Library Assistant. 2, 3; President of Campbell Club, 4; Student Legislature, 4: Euzelian Society. Vice President. 3; Censor, 4; Chaplain, 4. -AjFCTvS IIKRMAN ALLEN (iOIlWLX Dunn. N. C. Alililirant for B.A. Degree K JI Hai-nett County Club; Campbell College Club. GORDON GRANT Wilmington. N, C. Aiipliraiif fur li.ft. Degree X T Football, 1. 2. :i. 4; Mnniigiam Club. 2. 3. 4. President. 4; Presiib-iii of Summer School Literary Society, 3; I ' liildniatliosian Society. 3, 4. Vice President, : ' ,. President. 4; President of Society Day, 4; States- men ' s Club. 4; Vice President. 4; Senior Class Prophet. 4; President of Sunday School Class. 4; New Hanover Club, 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice President. 4; Golden Bough. 4. S. COOPER GRETTER Aberdeen, Miss. Applicant for B.A. Degree A K n, S E T B, Y. P. U., President, 4; Secretary- Treasurer. Mars Hill Club, 4; President Big Six Club. 4. ' lilK. J ABRAM FRANKLIN HAMRICK Ellenboro. N. C. Applicttnt for B.A. Degree K K Boilings Springs College, 1, 2; Boiling Springs Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Ruther- ford County Club. i KEARNEY PHILLIPS GRIFFIN Zebulon, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree r S E Assistant in Physics, 3. WOODROE F. HAYWOOD Mount Gilead, N. C. Ajrplicant for B.A. Degree K K, X E T Statesmen ' s Club, 4; History Assistant, 4: Library Assistant, 4; Mars Hill, 1, 2; Mars Hill Club, 4; Officer Hill Climbers Section B. Y. P. U., 4; President of Sun- day School Class, 4. ' «i  liMiiiii GEORGE A. HERNDON Kings Mountain, N. C. Aiiplirinit for B.K. Degree K A Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. • ADDISON HEWLETT. JR. Masonboro Sound, Wilmingon, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree D. V. L. Golden Bough. 4; Philomathesian Soci- ety, 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice President, 4; Student Council, 3; President of Student Body, 4; New Hanover Club; Class Treasurer, 2. J .MELCU.M .MEKRITT HICKS Roxboro, N. C. Applicant ior B.S. Degree n K M Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Person County Club. CHARLES HERBERT HOOD Sandersville, Ga. Applicant for B.A. Degree English Department Assistant. 4; Camp bell College Club; Workers ' Guild. — .• v. ilUikllMWUM iLT-a « - • ' . H WILLAKD ASHWORTH HUGGINS Rich Square. N. C. Ai)i licant for B..?. Degree A n A, r 2 E Manager Kreshniaii Football Team. 1 ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football, 2. Manager. 3 ; Member Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. 3. 4. Secretary. 4: President Northamiv tnn Pnmity f ' liili. 4: Mnnngram Cliili. I J FORREST WILLIAM HUNT Forest City, N. C. Applicatit for B.A. Degree Boiling Springs, 1, 2; Freshman Baseball. 3; Baseball. 4; Boiling Springs Club. 3. 4, Secretary, 4; Intramural Basketball. 4; Statesmen ' s Club, 4: Rutherford County Club. 3. 4. President. 4; Dr. Reid ' s Sunday School Class; B. Y. P. U., 3, 4. IRBY BRUCE JACKSON Middleburg, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree X E T, A K A Philomathesian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary. 3: Society Day and Anniversary Day Orator. 2; Student Legislature. 2; Secre- tary ot Junior Class; Statesmen ' s Club. 4; B. S. U. Council. 4; Anniversary Day Orator. 4; President ot Ministerial Class. 4; Student Pastor, 2, 3. 4; Senior Editor of Howler, 4; Student Council, 4; Golden Bough, 4; Vice President of Chi Eta Tau, 4; Class Historian, 4. ti; ?:VERETT FAUST JOHNSON Godwin, N. C. Applicant for B..S ' . Vet ree Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Football. 1; tramural Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Varsltv ketball, 4. R(1(!KK COYTE JOHNSON Viiriiui. N. C. Alililiriiiil inr i:.A. Dei rec K K Freshman TVack; Varsity Track. 2. 3, 4; B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Gymna- sium. 3, 4: Monogram Club. 4: Dramatic Olub. 4; Student Council. 4; Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Statesmen ' s Club. 4. EUGENE PAl ' L JOHNSON Wingate. N. C. ApiiUnint fur B.8. Degree K K. r r E Wingate Club. 3. 4. President, 4; W. J. G. Debater and Declaimer, 2; Assistant in Mathematical Department. 4; Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. H J SAMUEL MARION JUSTICE Hendersonville, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree X E T Statesmen ' s Club. 4. President, 4; Secre- tary Sunday School Class, 4. WILLIAM LEE KEX.XEDY Statesville, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree STEDMAN KITCHIN Scotland Neck, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree K A ' ' ■ ' ■• ' liM. METRIE RA.VDERSON MILLS Apex. X. C. Applicattt tor B.S. Degree BEXXETT ATWOOD .MITCHELL Ahoskie, X. C. Apjjlicant jor B.A. Degree A K A Philomathesian Societj ' . ROGER BEST MITCHELL Kittrell, X. C. Aijplicatit for B.A. Degree B. y. P. U.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary. Mis- sionary Union. 2. 4. President. 3: Athletic Association. 3; Intramural Basketball. 2. u. .4; Intramural Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Frank- lin County Club. 3. 4. President. 3; Poteat Sunday School Class. 1. 2. 3. 4. • -w!:i!fc WILLIAM L. PERRY Chesterfield, S. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree e K X President of South Carolina Club. 4; Wingate Club, 3. J JAJIES EDWARD PETERS Leaksville-Spray, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree Golden Bough: Student Council, 4; Class Vice President. 3; Football. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cap- tain-elect. 4: Philomathesian Society, 4; President Rockingham County Club. 4; Baseball, 2; Monogram Club. CHARLES BREWER PICKERING Wake Forest. N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree -i 2 X Philomathesian Literary Society. 1; Wingate Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Wake County Club, 4. I ■ • ' DAVID ANDERSON PICKLER New Loliiloli, N. C. Wingate Junior College. 1; Wingate Club, 2. 3. 4; Euzelian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Censor 4; President Stanly County Club, 4; Assistant in Chemistry, 4. ELDREll ETGENK PRINCE Fair Hluff, N. C. Aliplii-inil !ur H.A. Iiciiiee A II A, i II A I ' hilonuithfsian Sm-iety, Secretary, 2, 3; Secretary D Union B. Y. P, U.. 2: Secre- tary Columbus County Club, 2; Old Gold and Bhirk. Reporter, 2, Exchange Editor. 3; HtiHlent. Aclverti-sing Manager, 3, Busi- ness Manager, 4. .lollN |i. KDlilNSON Dundarrach. N. C. Ai}iiliriiiit for B.A. Degree A K A Philomathesian Literary Society. 3. 4, Vice President, 4; Statesmen ' s Club, 3. 4; Assistant to Dr, Lynch, 4; Vice President B. Y. P. r.; Ministerial Class; President of Hoke County Club. I Goldeu Bough, 4; Assistant in Govern- ment. 4, in History. 3. 4, in Education, 3, and in Library, 3: President Euzelian So- ciety, 4; President Statesmen ' s Club, 4: President Sunday School Class, 4: Presi- dent B. Y. P. U., 3; General Vice President B. Y. P. U., 4; Anniversary Orator, 4; Senior Class Poet, 4: Old Gold and Black Statf, 3; Intercollegiate Debater, 3; An- niversary Marshal, 3. I EDWARD LEONIDAS SMITH Apex. N. C. Alililiiniit Jiir B.A. Iiefiiec II K A, A II A Freshman Debater, State Champion- ship; Varsity Debate. 1, 2, 3. 4; Extem- porary Speaker, National Tournament, .3; Oi:ilcii S..iiilirni ' rcmnKiim-nt, 2; South- fiii ili:iin|iiiiii l)( li:iir TiMiii, 3; Society l);i 1 i. ' i.ai. ■,::,:;. I , I ' . iundrr ' s Day Debate, 2, :!. I ' lesiileiil Fouuilei ' s Day. 3; Manager Var.sity Debate. 3. 4; Sophomore Debate Medal; Freshman Track; Freshman Ten- nis; Philomatheslan Society, President, 4; Golden Bough, 3. 4; Glee Club; Quar- tet, 3; Class Poet. 3; OhI fioUl and BUick. Associate Editor, 3, 4; Huilent. Associate Editor. 3, 4; Direitur uf Music. State B. S. U. Convention, 4; Statesmen ' s Club. 3, 4. Pts ' i ' ■lIllliliKl! HENRY CLARENCE SMITH Wake Forest, N. C. Applicant for B ' .S. Degree Secretary B Union B. Y. P. U., Vire President B Union B. Y. P. U,, Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball. Euzelian Society, 4. !i!iiitliiii!liliii|!ii(5Ui!i ROBERT PIERCE STROUP Ramseur, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree K K Euzelian Literary Society, M. HEATH TADLOCK High Point. N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree -i K A Euzelian Literary Society. 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: President Monday Night De- bate Section. 4: B. Y. P. U.. 1. 2, 3. 4; General Secretary. 3; Ministerial Class. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 3; Volunteer Band. 3, 4. Secretary 3: Photograph Editor Howler. 4; Oh! Gold and Black Reporter. 3, 4: Statesmen ' s Club. 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class: Sunday School, 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary Dr. Bryan ' s Class, 2, 3. BENNETT HARRISON WALL Knightdale, N. C. Apiilicant for B.S. Deyree Football. 1; Intramural Basketball and Baseball, 1, 2; Euzelian Society, 2, 3; As- sistant in History. 3; Statesmen ' s Club, 3. . • ' ■■ ' ■ , ' MiM, ' ' _ . ' . II.. ' ' . MIL. . J JOSEPH C. WARD Ryland, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Degree A. S. D. College. ' 30, ' 31; Baseball. ' 29. ALPHONSO VICTOR WASHBURN. JR. Goldsboro. N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree X E T, K K Philomathesian Society. 1. 2. 3, Treas- urer. 2. Vice President. 3; Freshman Foot- ball. 1; Track. 1. 2, 3; OM Gold and Black Staff. 2, 3; Assistant in Bible. 2, 3: B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; General Di- rector College B. Y. P. U., 3; Holder Staff, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Editor. 2. Associate Edi- tor. 3. Editor-in-Chief, 4: Golden Bough, 3. 4; Rex sacrorum. 4; Department Assist- ant in Psychology and Philosophy. 4 : Pres- ident North Carolina Collegiate Press As- sociation. 3. 4; Pledge Alpha Kappa Pi; Founder ' s Day Debater, 3; Statesmen ' s Club, 4. CHIVOUS Yl ' LAN WASHBURN Shelby. N. C. Ai iiUcant fur B.S. TJeyree Eiizeliau Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; So- ciety Day Marslial, 2; Chief Commence- ment Marshal, 3; Censor of Euzelian Liter- ary Society. 3: Freshman and Varsity Track Team, 2. 3; Spring Football, 2; Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday School Teacher, 3; Glee Club. 3. 4; Pledged to Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity. 3. HERBERT DOUCLAS WHITE Colerain. N. C. II K M Bertie County Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Legislature. 4; President oi Monogram Cluh, 4; President of B. Y. P. U.. 2; Fresh- man State Champs Bassball, 1; Varsity Baseball. 2. 3. 4; State Champs in 4; Illtaminul Basketball. Seventy-four mi -a «it -■« •; CEORtiE BAUCOM WEAVER Raetord. N. C. Applirant lor B.A. Degree A K A, II K II Statesmen ' s Club, 4; Assistant to Dr. CuUom; Officer of the Philomathesian Literary Society, 4; Ministerial Class: President of B. Y. P. U. : Vice President of Hoke County Club. J ROSSIE MARSHALL WILLIAMSON Cerro Gordo, N. C. Apiilicant for E S. Degree Philomathesian Society, 1, 2; Recipient of Chemistry Award. 1. 2: Columbus County Club. OSCAR ALPHOXSO WITHEE New Sharon. Maine Applicant for B.A. Degree A K A President I r. Poteafs Sunday School Class, 2, 4; Orchestra. 2; Band. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS L. WOOTEN Whiteville. N. C. AppUrant for B.S. Degree Hi fc I Senior Class Poem r AYS, months, aiul years are gliding. Like mystic dreams, away. And down life ' s varied pathway Their lights and shadows play: And, often on the present. Reflected light will fall, Sometimes, perhaps, a shadow Conies darkly over all. O, Time! still hasten onward. Unheed our smiles and tears. And gather in thy chariot The burden of the years. And with thy scythe, great reaper. Reap all thy treasures here. Though every sheaf thou bindest Is dewed with many a tear. We bow to thy stern mandate. Acknowledging thy sway — Powerless alike to fetter. Or cause thy wheel to stay. For onward, every onward. The years their way pursue And season after season Still passes from our view. We tread the path before us. Impatient oft to raise The veil that hides the future From erring mortals ' gaze. We cannot see the trials Around the paths we ' ll try. Nor catch the hours of pleasure That for us there may lie. r % Ci.- ' Poet. EiLili ti — • —  — . Senior Class History TIME is fleeting! It seems but yesterday that about one hundred and thirteen new faces invaded the ranks of Wake Forest College and took up their abode here. But when we stop to consider the short time, we are astonished to remember that four years have passed and that it is time to move elsewhere. However, these have not been wasted years. They have been spent in the training of our minds and the developing of our characters. Such has been our inheritance and we take pride in the history which we can leave to be reviewed by others and which in later years will cause us to have a cheerful retrospect of the days spent at this dear college. It will be remembered that the Freshman class of ' 29 was comparatively small, but it was composed of the best young men of the states from New Jersey to Georgia. And though our number hasn ' t increased our group still maintains that fine type which Wake Forest produces. We must admit of some failures; misfortunes have called away more: but thanks to those who have come from other places to join us. Jlars Hill. Wingate. Boiling Springs, and Campbell have sent to us men who have so wonderfully joined with us in the effort to learn how to live. It is needless to say that when we came to Wake Forest we were green. But we have long since learned that as lone; as a thing is green it is growing. Entering Wake Forest under the administration of the magnetic personality of Dr. Gaines we began to grow in knowledge and in wisdom. We were the last Freshman class to come under the influence of his friendly and compelling personality. Many things we learned that year, and when it came to a close, we were Sophomores and. therefore, wise and courageous enough to have our say. The first improvement in which we participated was the abolishing of the Fresh- men caps. They had meant a great deal to some of us as Freshmen, but the time of punishment and subjection was ended. A spirit of helpfulness and understand- ing came to he the guiding force among upperclassmen and Freshmen; so there was no longer any room for hazing or ill-feeling. The class of ' 33 has contributed in a large measure to the athletic record of our school. In baseball we established our position the first year by winning the State Championship. Coach Cadell could smile with pride as he saw the abilities of those new men. Especially can I mention Johnnie Hicks. Lefty Barnes. Dug White. Flash Earp. and Faust Johnson. These five men have held their posi- tions through the four years. Again in ' 32 this club could claim the State Cham- pionship title. We have been represented well in other phases of athletics. Jimmy Peters, as captain, promises to lead a winning team on the football field next year, and Charlie Owens successfully filled his place as captain of the ' 33 basketball team. And we have had our share in forensic activities. Eflicient speakers and leaders have been produced in the Societies. Statesmen ' s Club, and other organizations. AH praise to Leonidas Smith and Scott Buck that in ' 32 they could claim the title for the Southern Intercollegiate Debate Championship. These men and others like them will ever bring praise to their Alma Mater. We would also have you notice our scholastic and honorary attainments. While some have lost out in the race, others have made a name for the class. Three of our number. A. V. Washburn. Jr.. E. L. Smith, and R. H. Burns, were received into the Golden Bough Honorary Society during their junior year, and since that time seven others of our class have acquired membership. Ten per cent of the members of our class are included in the rating of the highest ten per cent in scholarship of the entire student body. A number of them will receive a magna cum Inuile written on their diplomas, and Hoyle Lee will be distinguished by having sin una cum laude attached to his name — the first in the academic school since 191S. These are a part of the things that have been done to distinguish the class of 1933. I repeat that the four years have not been wasted. As we leave Wake Forest College may we forget the few failures of the past and look to the future for a place 5 kS Letting every yesterday become a drean And every tomorrow a vision of hope. of happin Senior Class Prophecy iiiiil through its fnt; I iiystii ' V(iii-c :iii l pirtiir- riiivi-isity with Miss Kii|ih( y Mahiiic ISrst as Su]HT isi of If you can look into the seeds of time And say which grain will grow and which not Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favors nor your hate. AS I sit ahiuo in my room watching tlic hhie smoke as it drifts lazily and languidly upwards toward the eeiling from an overtaxed pipe, I try to picture what Fate has in store for each of my classmates. As I gaze through the dim haze there comes a voice to me. What is this that speaks to me when I should be alone? I try to rise to investigate, but there it is again bidding UK ' rest. Then, as I snuggle back into my chair it seems that I am lost in forgetfulness iis the weary fingers of Morpheus grasps me. A soft voice, a 1(]W voice, yet a voice with a ring of sincerity and charm, possessing a far- way quality that suggest the supernatural, the spiritual, is telling nu ' those things that only a moment ago I so ardently had tried to guess. A cloud .seems to descend even as the v iiee begi visualize images, faint yi ' t reci gnizalile following tin lug all it says. Picture youi- Alma Mater as a modern ( ' o-E llryaii as the D.an of Women and Miss Ma Ihe Woman ' s Aeronautical School. Xow looking towards the Men ' s Department we find D. B. Bryan, dr., and Zon Robinson as Instructors in the Social Science Department. I ' pon further investigating we find Roger Johnson as Director of Physical PMucation. Then I am led into Dean A. V. Washburn ' s office and there he infiu ' ms me that many more of the class of ' 3.3 have returned to our Alma Mati ' r to aid in the educating of the youth of Xorth Carolina and other states. Ill ' tells me that B. A. Mitchell is now teaching in the English Department, and K. M. Williamson in the Chemistry. Also I. B. Jackson and (i. B. Weaver are teaching in the Department of Religion. u thi ' mystic voice bade me to enter the fast electrical Express, which o|ieratrs l.i ' lw.eii Wake Forest and Raleigh, there I discovered none other than .1. V. ami F. V. Ellenburg as condu ' tor and chief operator respectively. As 1 was making reseryatinn foi- an aerojilane trip to the land of tlii ' sunny west, California where the trampiil yoici ' was bidding me go, who should aji- proaeh me but an tdd chissmali ' , K. I,. Davis, who is . lunini Sei ' retary at Wake Forest. I was hai)iiy to learn that he was to accompany me part of the way, a.s I thought I might be able to gt ' t the low-down on more of my classmates. My first snrjirise was to learn that the ayiator wdio Avas to pilot the plane % a.s my former (dassmate Eddy Callis. Mr. Davis then told me a bit of astonish- ing n ' ws. It was that li. 11. Wall after years of travel anil adventure in Africa had, heeause of his inleresl in cliililren, eslablished an Orphan Home ili|iBiilliiiiiiliiiill|lliil|i|l!|l|llil|li|[ -« ■ . J in Knight. l;ilr. Ilr «:is assisted l.y II. (J. I Inrsctt. Aiintlici- hit of newsy news was that lioli Stroup was head tiuiir walker in the five 1 len rent store at Eamseur, while Joe Ward is now a constable at Fraidiliuton. where lie has settled. As for our Ministers, the combination of C. ( ' . Crow and M. H. Tadlock in the Evangelistic world has produced a sensation throughout the South. Bill Huggins has establish a restaurant at Rich Square known as The Dew Drop Inn. Jimmie Vinson after receiving an appointment as Sanitarj ' Inspector to Hongkong, China, is making a howding success. Four members of the class have made their fortunes and reputations in improve- ments in certain patent medicines : H. A. Branch, with Lydia E. Pinkam ' s Vegetable Compound; S. B. Brandon. v:th Fountain of Youth Oil; C. A. Rouse, with Pink Pills for Pale People ; and M. M. Hicks with Hick ' s Bone and Nerve Liiuamcnt. Much to my regret Mr. Davis was forced to leave me, in order to attend an alumni meeting at Tulsa, Okla. Having no one to chat with further I .settled down to enjoy the television attachment throughout the remainder of the trip. The first was a news flash that came from the University of Jibutil, Abyssinia, where Mr. Gilmer Cross was delivering the Presidential address. Mr. Cross stated that Mr. W. W. Cogdill Avas making great progress in the field of Chemistry also that the Jibutil football team had gone through the season imdefeated in African circles under the able coaching of James E. Peters. The next news flash was from Washington, D. C, in which I learned that Senator Addison Hewdett had introduced a bill to prohibit college students from soliciting aeroplane rides. Then there flashed on the screen a play. One Woman ' s Way, written by William Day and featuring S. B. Davis. After a solo number by H. D. White entitled, The Second Divorce, from station B-U-N-K owned and operated by J. W. Howell, I took the news- paper, Tlte Spirit of the Press, edited by J. F, Mattliews, and began to scan the pages. The first thing that attracted my attention was that George Hardon had received special recognition from the Government for his charity work in establishing a home for bonndess dogs and cats. Another item was that Stedman Kitchin had not been heard from since his attempt last week to fly to the moon. I also was surprised to learn that R. L. Painter was a succcssfid editor of the Farm Life Magazine of Banner Elk, and that W. L. Perry had discovered a solution of Iodine to prevent static in Television. Suddenly the motors ceased and I knew that I had reached my destination. So this was Los Angeles, California, wdiere the mystic voice was sending me to see the famous E. L. Smith and his Broncho-Busters in what was to be the final action of the cowboys as they were to be replaced by aeroplanes in cattle round-nps. Slowly the dreary fingers of M.jrpheiis slipped from me and I fmnid myself gazing (iazedlv at tlie last few lines of Whittier ' s, Maiiilr Mutter. ... Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these, it might 1 Class Peophet. Last Will and Testament WE. tlic Sniini- i-hiss nf Xiiieteeii Huiulivd and Thirty-tlin-i ' , ln-iny of siiiiiid iiiinil ;iii(l hi ' altliy body, realizing the exigcnt-y of tiiiii ' and the multiplicity of l)ur(li ' ns which will overwlielm us as we step out into the misty vales of the future, do hereby make this our Last Will and Testament, revoking and declai-ing null and void any and all wills hitherto made and executed by us. As for the estate which has l.eeii added to ns by lionk or T,,ok in the course of our sojourn at Wake Forest, we make the following dis|iosifiou : Iteji 1 To our . lma Mater we leave our continued love and devotion in return for her .service to ourselves, our state and our nation. Itk.m l ' To the faculty we give and bequeath our complcti ' foi-giveness for all they have done to lis, trusting that otir forgiveness will e.xcrt influence toward a restful con.science and merev on those who follow ns. Item To the incoming Scnioi- class we give and lic.|Ucatb nui- nianlli ' s cd ' dignity and our (4ia|jel seats, hoping tlicy will use both more than wr did. Ite.m 4 To the incoming dunior (dass we give and bc(|ncatli all mural |iaiutiugs adorning tlii ' various doi-nis, (dassrooms, etc., inclmling sketcdn ' s, manuscripts, an.l invitati.,nst..tbcCrK li.VLL CLUB. Item . ' To the incoming Sophomore class we give and bequeath any and all excuse slips which they may be able to collect, hoping they may continue to be as useful in the future as they have been in the past. Ite.m 6 To the incoming Freslinuin (dass we give and bequeath privilege of grabbing off anything that no one else wants, hoping that class is tnore successful in their verdant stage than tliey were in avoiding the SOPHS ! Item 7 To the future n)edii-al classes at Wake Forest we give and beiph ' atli our congratulations on their new building, at the same time trusting that to it will be added other buildings «dii(di the studi ' nts ai ' e in need (d ' . I I ' KM S To the (hdiate s(jnad, in consi ' ipii ' nce of our witne .sjng a uccessful fiuir year blow of bovine effervescence, we gi c anil bequeath our hopes that ' heir efforts will continue to be suceessfid ami that tiny will receive merited su]q)ort from the student body and faculty. Ite.m il To the incoming ]iractice teachers we give and l.i.|Ucatli the privilege of having inon- than mie Sunday suit to meet the i ' e(|uir(inent as specdfled by the Praetii-e d ' eacdiing Department. Ite.m 10 To the fufiiiv lawyers .d ' Wake Fcn-esf College we give and be.|U..alli a further study (d ' Law to enable them to put in use their licenses after they iiitiKliillliaiiiiaiWiii; Item 11 We give and bequeatli to the Ministers of Wake forest the privilege of listening to the lectures of inspiration that Dr. Cullom gives with as much interest as the ministers of the past have done. Item 12 To the liiind of unr college we give and l)equeath a place of security for their musical instruments where thieves will not break through nor steal. Item 13 To the prospective athletes we give and lie([ueath a passing grade on twenty- four hours work, so that they will nuike the school eligible for the Southern Conference rating. Ite.m 14 To the fraternities we give and bequeath a year round weak-end wi h all the added attractions. Item 15 To the Migratoty Chapter of Alpha Sigma Rho (amalgamated sons of rest) we give and bequeath as a destination for their thumbing trips, the front seats of the Caiiita! City municipal court, provided they shall engage as attorney some member to the Wake Forest Law School who is in despair of getting a case. Item 16 To the heads of the varinus colU-gc |iuhlications we give and bequeath the privilege of couching their lances, like- Don Quixote, at any and everything which claims their eye, trusting that talts and discretion will never mar their excellence. Item IT We give and bequeath our undying gratitude to anyone who will be respon- sible for having the Wake Forest Chapel seats and the Meredith Bird Cage seats upholstered. Item 18 As an amendment to Item 5 we wish to recousi ler and in consequence of what nmst have been their sincere desire for our moral, physical, spiritual, and intellectual development, we wish to jiledge to the faculty our gratitude and support, hoping that we can in some measure return their diligence toward us. Item 19 To Professor J. L. Memory. Jr., we give and bequeath any and all our old love letters, hoping that he may some dav cousti-uct from them a news .storv that will rate BOX CAR HEADLIXES. ' Item 20 To the co-eds we give and l)equeath the privilege of having more compainons of their own sex in the near future. Ite.m 21 To our parents, whose sacrifices and prayers have aided us so much in the rocky road to a diploma, we give and bequeath our hojies that we may in some way live nji to their expectations of us and repay them with love and gratitude. Item 22 To anyone who may feel left out we give and b equeath our heartfelt sympathy, regards, and best wishes. In witness whereof, we the Cla. ' s of Thirty-three, the testators, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal, this, the ninth of February, anno sominice, one thousand nine hundred thirty-three. The Testator. -rmf sfpf ' Wfj : .•Sk teij 1,1 ■ I 111 ' I ii llX kJ ' ' . -tiiiit - t±J .M.- ■■: '   j ' S rr ' ■ ( ■TE-.-- ] r JkL£. Kaki. Ki.khki: Ait.k Loui burg. X. C. Flcivii T. Am.ex Creedinore, N. C. SinNKv All EX Wilmiiiston, X. C. Wiu.jAM R. Baker Arden. N. C. Class of ' 34 — hii J. Kelly Ball Hagan, Va. Heki ' .f.tit W ' ayiand BAt-coir. Jr. Wayuesville. X. C. CiiAiii.Es Lee Beavers Apex. X. C. Saihei. T. Bexxett. Jr. Apex. N. C. tl i ' V Jamks EiiwAKiJ Burgess Old Trap. X. C. CLAl{p:NtE WATS tN BfNTI ' ( West Durham, N. C. Pavl Thomas Byru! Tyuer. N. C. Ch.UU-ES a. BlTLER Glen Alpine, N. C. Class of ' 34 Floyd Lee Cakelock Monroe. N, C, Joiix Ephraim Carter China Grove, N. C. James Lttther Catheli. Lexington, N. C. James Cecil Coffev Hendersonville, N. C, TJffF3TTriT t:r t ' !- fr; ' f e -gy_- , hd Don Hkxhy C(Xiiin.i. Canton. N. C. John Wii.i 1AM Coi.E. Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Ani)[ikw Fknxkr Cou-ixs Nashville. N. C. AUI ' IIIK ClHiLE Cm-rie. N. C. Class of ' 34 Dei.phos Josiah Dark Roseboro. N. C. Lt ' IHKR RAMKIi.I ' H DoKKKRMYRF, Potecasi. N. C. Howard Lee Earp Holly Springs. N. C. JoTiN Haywood Fimat.ir. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. A f Eighty-eight i 1.1,1AM Wali-aie Fixhtor Raleigh, N. C. Brazikl B. Flowers Knightdale. X. C. HEM Ji.SOX S-NELL Fox Bessemer City. X. C. LlTHER FULCHEB Stacy. N. C. § Class of ' 34 David E. Gat -Margaretsville, N. C. A. Pii.sTi N Gouwix. Jr. Gatesville, X. C. George Gornto, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. M. Bert Griffi.v. Jr. Monroe. X. C. J r S H m -, - ...J.. L ii ilkL ' ' -i LOYS CROSEX HoNEVCUl Stanfleld. N. C. MEI.V1X T. HoxEvcrn Stanfield. N. C. Hexry D. Hood Dunn. X. C. Harold Arthlr Horma Swarthmore, Pa. J W J% id Class of ' 34 Bexjamix Dyee Howakd Oxford, N. C. Chari-E-s Maitlaxd Howfxl ThomasviUe. N. C. Robert Williams Hitchlxs. Jr. Spencer, N. C. George Alvaii Jacksox Winterville. N. C. Herbert W. Jessup WestfieUl. N. C. FiNLKY Rriii Johnson Windsor. N. C. James Bi.ai.ne Joxes Bostio, N. C. SAjirni. Makion Jtstice HeiKlersouville, N. C. MriiPiioRii Holland Kendal Fayetteville. N. C. Wir.L[A:M KiiiK Troy, N. C. Edgak Allan Lawiii Carthage, N. C. Gkmh;k ( ' 1!l Lewi High Point, N, C. S Wii.i.AKD Lek Mills Apex. N. C. WiLsciN Jeffehkon Moiinis Charlotte, N. C. r r . jl ttilj: : i .i Hl ii: - ' - ' .■- •i 1, Sper-nceh Amos O ' Bri Oxford. N. C. R. T. WlLDEK Aberdeen. N. C, Cola Harrell Parker Potecasi, N. C. J. WixsTox Pearce Louisburg. N. C. Melvin L. Peeby Colerain, N. C. Hci.MER Havdkn Prii Spray. N ' . C. LuxM?: B, Rkavis Heudersdii. N. C. Ccm.xKi.ns EiiWAJiii Si iiAini.ic. Jr. Hai-tsvilk ' . S. C. Cahi. Hahhison Shki-hki Lile.sville, N. C. MA.N KlXil.NAMI Si ' El-L Ha.viie, X. C. Class of ' 34 HKiniAN D. SiBVEN AshelKiro, N. C. David Lee S ' navART Battleboro, N. C. Ernest Casi ' Ir Swin I.i ' .xinstnii. N. C. llnVM, .Mil IEI; TAI.I.EV Salem. Va. Da.mi:i, Bviio. Tkaci Rii.se Hill. N. C. -JUSii sJUti ' ; ...Jjjiffifili. ' - Jordan C.vrter Tiioma Forest City. X. C. MKVEat Waldmax Atlantic City, N. J. Ernest M. Walker Morganton, N. C. Willard Wyan Washiurn Shelby. N. C. Walter Glenn Watts Stoney Point. N. C. ? .a Class of ' 34 William Myles White Ruthertordton. N. C. Pail Jiuson Williamson Whiteville, N. C. Cl.AUKE B. WiLSOX Micaville. N. C. Samvel Allan Wilson Shelby. N. C. Louis Marvin Yates Morrisville. N. C. Hf ' Junior Class Poem T I K fiiiir ypMi-s ' r:u-c is iicnilv uo Tlw race irsclf was lots of fun But swccti ' i- for the Hiniiing. Aud wo wh,, havo aiioll.or year To run aiv.da.l- lioliovo it; Welovo this track, l.nt then wo foar We ' ll sori-ow whon wo l. ' avo it. So lot IIS niako tlio most of this And stoi-o iiji i.loasant inoniorics. For now w,. Iiavo l|,o aotual liliss, Toniori-ow only rlia|isoiiics. r, 1 ' . ..Jjri -4s. History of the Junior Class 17 ' E the nieiiibfrs of the class of 3-I- deem ourselves very fortunate in having been the first class to begin its college career under our beloxed president, Dr. Thurniau D. Kitcliiu. We were 240 in uuuiber. couiing from almost every state on the Atlantic Seaboard, and onic were from the mid- western states. We first assembled on the fifteen day of September, ]ri:?(l. Wi- wei-e ready to tackle any and everything; but, alas, after the first few iireliminaries we realized that weM be the ones tackled. The Bursar took our money, we didn ' t know how to Ijum so we just had to stay here. Of course we had to attend all cat courts, buy (d]a] rl tiikcts and radiator keys. They made us sing a certain little song until finally we were thoroughly convinced that nobody knew how green we really were. .Vll this wasn ' t so bad until we had to don a dinky little cap which automatically put us on the spot. Xext we were introduced to a new art, that of buttoning. We were always getting calls for request numbers for the different models of this highly perfected art. This taught us not to be so fresh as is shown by the fact that only nineteen of us were taken into the ' ■cue-ball club. We chose as officers of our class that year: President. Harry Sell; Vice President, Wallace Temple; Secre- tary, John Cole. One hundred and si.xty-three id ' us came back in our Sophomore year. We were much wiser and well equipped to start the frosh off right. That year our officers were: President, D. W. Martin ; Vice President, George McManus, and Secretary, George Gornto. By the tinic we becanii- Juniors we really became serious about our work because we realized that we had only two more years left in which to prepare ourselves for that treacherous voyage across the sea of life. Our oflicers this year are: President, (i. V. Harding; Vice President. A. E. ( ' urlp. Jr.; Secre- tary, S. T. B.-nnett, Jr. We have some anning cuir group who have distinguished themselves along their respective lines : In football we have Russell, Wilson, Shinn. Swing, Hack Malloy and Hood. On the basketball court we have Hack Malloy, Mul- hern and Swing. On the 1!i: ' ,l ' championship baseball nine we contributed Chick Bunting and ilulhrrn. Tiie Biology assistants this year were Juniors and two if tlie editors of our three publications came from the original ' 34 class. We have also contribiUed writers and debaters of no mean ability. As the class to graduate in the year of the one hundredth anniversary of Dear Old Wake, we hope that with her new buildings, equipment and enlarged student body, .she will be better fitted to carry out in a larger and finer way her motto, Pro Human ite. Class Histokia . , r t. o c jAiiEs Carey Blalock Wake Forest. N. C. JllSEPlI DlDLEY BLVTHE Harrellsville. N. C. ix Yates Brickhouse Creswell, N. C. One Hundred Three Jamks Bascoji Biioweb Liberty. N. C, MiLi.ARD Ray Brown Asheville. N. C. William Joseph Campbkix Fayetteville, N. C. r RrssETix Duke DeMent Apex. N. C. William Kay Diehl. Jk. Mt. Vernon, N. Y, One Hundred Five rfr ' ' - ' Hi ' RERT Henry Hai.l Pikeville. N. C. Eakl Lester Ha. sei.i. Thomasville, N. C . WlU.IAM Sl.AUE HAROEt: Winston-Salem. N. C. Wll.liAM Loi AN Hardin- Liberty. X. C. HERIIEKT WuXIASI HAKREr.I. Burgaw, N. C. Tfiomas Ei.I-Kptt Harrki.i. fcilpiain. N. ( ' . J Class of 35 Ciiari.es Isaac Harris. Jr. Rome. Ga, CllARl-ES U. Harris. Jr. Raleigli. X. C. V. RiFis Hartness. Jr. Sanford. N. C. Pearly Mike Heath Rose Hill, N. C. Pat ' i. Eugene Hendricks Mocksville. X. C. AVii.i-iA.M Jesse Highsmitii. Jr. Mount Olive. N. C. One Hundred Seven pr r-.  F n0 Curtis Poe Killough Matthews, N. C. Raymond SpRrn.E Leary Columbia. N. C. Moitius Levine Atlantic City, N. J. Henry Cuxton Liles Goldsboro, N. C. Charles Brittun McCoxne Asheville, N. C. Sbtii Graham McKeei. Ahoskie, N. C. One Hundred Eight M. ' i.ii«rwMa ,w ilm Jonx Alij ' MoLeoii. Jr. Dunn, N. C. Hugh Forrest McMAM ' t Matthews. N. C. Glenn Onslow McNairy Greensboro. N. C. HE- .Tn Bascom Marsi! MarshviUe, N. C. William Allen Marti.n Raleigh, N. C. William James Ma Wendell, N. C. Class of ' 35 rr « • ' mA ej niri Lester Ernest Morrell Jalong, N. C. One Hundred Nine iiliiaSliil?lSiiaSSlijiii ;i!i.!iiin;£lilii; ' - atl ! ' :!i i!imiiBiiiiff,vw?g! a! A S r Jnli_ CAMhliON MriU ' Hl - H.icky Moilllt. N. C. Ja.mks Wvait Xkwsiim Wake F iiest. N. C. JiisKi-il Fri. 11:11 I ' Miuis Lniiisliurg. N. C. Juki, Fiiam is Pasi iiai. Wake Forest, N. C. WiMiniiii Lkk Pattoa Aloigaiitou, N. C. I ' l; Milill (iKANDI PCAi K Heiiilersnu. N. V. Class (il ' 35 Wl) I.IH Hi iiiia i ' KTKIlS Clinton. X. C. NkII, ( ' AMIWKI I. I K KAIM) Lexinston. N. C. ' ILMAM Hi;M!1 PooI.K Knislitdale. N. C. l(oi;i,i:i O .lllo Poi ' i.i.x Ronda. N. C. WlIJ.lA.M PoiiAzzn Naiitasket. Mass. .ToHN HlTFFHO.N Poi{ ' n:n Wake Forest. N. C. One Hundred Ten MIPHfipttiilBllilliPillipi ■ ' - ' ' ' ' • ' If Thurston Gates Powfuj, Wilmington, N. C. Wesi,i:y Bhooks Pkivkiik Bailey. X. C. Cohen Ci-ietox Pikvis Fairmont, N. C. James Lekoy Reeves Parkersburg. N. C. Wii.i.iAM Simon Rhidk k Hobbsville. N. C. Hakuv Lek RiDiii.E. Jii. Morganton. N. C. Class of ' 35 . •! -am aev Jknmngs Bryan Ri ' ffi Powellsville. N. C. Da-mki- Webstkh Saxvvkk. Ji;. Belhaven. N. C. EmuK MoRTox Sills Roseboro, N. C. Rl SSK], OscAFl SLAVTON Leaksville, N, C. J. Eii-MiMi Smm II. Jr. Speucer. N. C. C ' Lra ' .G Brooks Sossomax Gastonia, N. C. One Hundred Eleven jiSiEii a;i Biu«iSia.iBiia:r. ' :;Kaiiiiiiia;a::ii i. ' ; fi : Wn.LiAM P.u L Speas, Jr, Winston-Salem, N. C. Paul Bbadlky Jackson, N. C. Hamit TON Whigiit Stevkns, Jh. Wilmington, N. C. FiiA.xK Marshall Stonestrekt Mocksville, N. C. Clakexce James Sum.ner Asheville, N. C. Ci.ii-TON Bradley Taylor Hendersonville, N. C, VlCUXo.N WlLLUMS Taylor, Jr. Oxford. N. C. WiLiu R C ' lyjje Thomas Lan.sd0Avne, Md. Class of ' 35 I i Georoe ELLrs Tl-NSTALL Wendell, N. C. RrssELL F. Van La.m ingham Scotland Neck, N. C, Wh,lia,m Bern. rd Voliva Belhaven, N, C. Zeno Wall, Jr. Shelby, N, C. Avery Cohmbcs Wallex Asheville. N. C. Alton Littleton Ward Windsor, N. C. John a. Watson. Jr. Wilson, N. c. f c . yt ' .k One Hundred Twelve JlPpllilitiilfl 41 -ii- w.t; X James Haska Webb ThomasviUe, N. C. Paii. Anthony Wki.i.s Edenton. X. C William Hknhy Wklls Edenton, N. C. James M. rcom Wilder. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Ja.mks Spencer Wilkinson Wake Forest, N. C. Hi nvAKU Lkmis Willl m Louisburg. X. C. MES DiKKERY WiLLlAM Rockingham. N. C. AME.s Belmont Wit.lis Morehead City. X. C. Class of ' 35 Tom Ping Wong Wadesboro. N. C. Harky D. Wood. Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Fraxk Spescek Woody Roxboro. N. C. TiKiM.is Kenyon Woody. J Wilmington. X. C. WiiJ.LVM L. Wyatt. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Frederick Bryan Yates Chadbourne. X. C. Hakvky Holleman Yates Apex. N. C. JosEi ' u Alexander Young, Jr. Newton, N. C. One Hundred Thirteen iid iSiStaBsliKiSilSia ' ssiiiatKli Sophomore Class Poem npHE licl.U lir- f:ill,,« aiwl Hif iKirvest yields -■- N ' ncroiinff;,,!,]: yet «,• l,;,v,. sl iii..,l this year Kiinugh liy swciifiiig in flic iiricl fields Tn come ;if;aiii in scan-li of uisiloiii liere. What good our saciifii-e unless wi- say That only in llie mind is tliere i-.mtent We ' ve seen a nati,,,, i;ainlile all the day And vee|i at evi ' iiiiig when the chips were spent. Beyond tlie r. ' a -li of folly there are these: The uvsif to ninhi-stand mankind, to know Thi- world, tin ' iMve ot niusie and of trees That stays with us no matter where we go. For always are thi ' flow ' rs of the brain Safe from the scorching sun and beating rain — Cla.ss Poet. One Hundred Fourteen liiiiiWiiniiiiyi IIMhIl I llill ' At ' .lli History of the Sophomore Class A S I begin tn write tlie History of tlie Class of ' 35 my mind drifts slowly back m . over the events and happenings of two short years. It is somewhat like reading an old diary. We turn back the pages to find on the first that we arrived here one hot. sultry, September day each armed with a high school diploma and each with a single purpose— to get a college education. The first few days were spent matriculating, and meeting members of the Faculty, and becoming acquainted with those with whom we were to associate for the next four years. There fol- lowed then that one period of every Freshman ' s life when he is the Lord of the Campus, the fraternity rushing season. For several weeks we were wined and dined and drunk to. A number of men then took the secret and memorable vows of that group with which he would be identified for the remainder of his college days. Those were happy times compared to those that followed. We were average Frosh and not unlike average Frosh were not immune to stories of haircutting by the Old Heads. Consequently, it was a rare thing to meet a Freshman unaccompanied by an upper-classman after the last lingering rays of sunlight had departed over the hills. Most of us were fortunate in that we escaped the wild hazing escapades and the experience of being involuntarily initiated into the Royal and Mystic Order of the Cue Ball. On the other hand, however, we did not escape being suckers to hair insurance and chapel tickets and bath tickets and other schemes of nefarious upper-classmen who took ad- vantage of our youth and ignorance in regard to certain affairs. In the early part of September we elected the oflicers of the class of ' 35 who were to lead us through the trials and tribulations of Freshman life. Rivers Hanson of Wilmington, a truly fine fellow, was elected President after an uproarous campaign defeating George Grifliu and C. U. Harris. To the office of Secretary was elected Henry Liles; C. B. Davis was made Treasurer. Jack Murchison. Legislator, and John Porter. Poet. In the early part of the first semester the Student Council deemed it necessarv to impose exceedingly strict and rather unjust rules on us. The most bothersome of these was the wearing of a small, yellow bow tie at all times except Sunday together with the regulation Freshman Cap. Incidentally, the Student Council saw the folly of these rules and in the early part of the spring both the caps and the ties were abolished once and for all. In the field of literary activities members of the class played a large and im- portant part, especially on the Debating Team, the Literary Societies, and on the Student publications. In the field of athletics the football team tied w ith State for the championship while the b asketball and baseball teams had fairly successful seasons. Various members of the class became connected with either ' literary or athletic activities and not a small number became prominent in the Religious work of the school and Church. Finally, after what seemed to be an interminably long time the year came to an end and the first class of the second century of the glorious life of this institution found themselves to be no longer Freshman but Sophomores. After three months of leisure and work we journeyed back to Wake Forest to renew friendships and swap tales and during odd moments spend a little time on our books. The class officers who were elected in May were William Voliva Presi- dent: V. B. Gavin. Vice President; G. P. Hendricks. Secretary; R. T Wilder ' Treas- urer; Jack Murchison, Student Councilman; J. F. Fletcher, Legislator- John Porter, Poet; and C. U. Harris, Historian. This year, like last, members of the class took active parts in all the caiupus activities. In athletics practically the entire football team was made up of Soph- omores among whom the more prominent are Wall. Hardee Swan Falkenberg Myers. Holton, Clark, and DeAngelis. In basketball Clark was outstanding and although the baseball season has not yet begun at the time of this writing it is certain that quite a few of our number will be on that squad. On the tennis team there is Fletcher. Hanson, and Wilkinson, and several more on the track and golf teams. In the literary societies the Sophomores are the mainstays and the same is true in regard to the debating squad. Ministerial Class, B. Y, P. U.. Sunday School and clubs and organizations of every type. And now, as the second year of our college lives is rapidlv drawing to a close we find ourselves looking to the future a bit more sophisticated and serious than we were a year ago striving a bit more earnestly to reach the goal of goals and to have in our proud possession its majestic symbol — the Diploma. One Hundred Fifteen i J ! -■ = 1 i Freshman Class Officers ULVDt 11at( iiKK _ _ l resident Sam Smith Vice President Milton Demknt Secretary Thuriiain Ross __ Treasurer WELi.ixirriix Dr.NFORi) Hisioriiiii Frank Xukki.s Poet One Hundred Eight m. ll. ' - i i JULiAx Brantley Acree William Robert Acr ; William Edward Adair Rt rrs Daniel Alexander Richard Halybvrtox Alflxaxdhh Johnson Jay Anderson Cameron Livingston Ashiurn Robert Penland Avery Benjamin Bri ce Bailey Homer Oktho Bakkk J. Morton Barnes H.ARRY L. Barrett fikum 1 f f ! Class of ' 36 n, o o o William Charles Barrett Olen Martin Beal Sinclair Be. sley Charles Edward Beavfji ANGrs Johnson Benton James Herman Benton Jue Ervix Bomck Jack Howaj. ' D Bowditch Stuart V. Bowen. Jr. Cl. rence Willie Boyles M. x Gerald Bradbury William Henry Brickhouse One Hundred Nineteen : ! Amos Qi ' iN.N Brinsox SriifLvx Mkiiane Buistow HE.MiY GllAllY BlUTT Mciniiis JiPiiN.sd.N Burn Oliveii Di;Cai)KI{ BiuiTiiKiis MlM.AUli A. KllnWN WrNiii;i:ii Eak], BiidWN Jame.s BiirNT. Jr. E ' iULiP R. BllvsoN Em MET! M. Caldwell Le(ix Franklin Casiiwi John Sujma Chamblee Class of ' 36 Mahlon Columbus Chandler Joseph Horace Cheves John Samltel Combs Wallis D. Cone Gilbert Garth Co Charles Royce Council Commodore Thomas Council Thomas Claude Council. Jr. RiTERT Earl Cowan Robert Henry Cowen DoNAiD Robert Cos James P. Creighton One Hundred Twenty Glen Heublrt Cbess MiDDLETO.N BROrGiITt)X DaKK Benjamin Cummincs Davis Len E. Davis Marvin Henry Dawson William Edward Dawson Calvin L. Dickinson Ralph Henderson Doksett Francis Marvin Drake Justus Carlisle Drake Wellington Duxford Worley Sherrod Earp . . -ff r Class of ' 36 Edwin Ei ' ;ene Edwards Raymond Jordan Elliott Sidney Allan Elliott E.M5IETT Wedb Ellis nio-MAs Craham Ellis Waj.tej: Rowland Elmore TiKKVIAS La rence Ervin Norwood Edison Faulkner James Marshall Ferguson Rali ' II Ferrei.l Arthus Cole Fitzhuoh. Jr. Marcus W. Floyd. Jr. One Hundred Tweuty-one f c . Patkrk R(iLAM) Floyd Thomas Eakj. Fuhhks John Wii-iiiiN GADhY Andkkw Ja( ' KS(. Gakm:i{ Gladstone D. Gatlim;. Jk HKMfV Haywood G()I,ey KossiK Bkaman Gordon AlMHtH Bl.YK GlXLEY Bevij{Ly Dkw HAinriELD ClKAUAM SHEKWooD HaI.I, vMHs Hem!Y Ham Wiri.iAM L, HAiuiis. Jk. r . Class of 36 WTM.IAM SlIKAIll.N HaKKIX Harold Howaud Hahtiky Clyde Pemay Hatcher Samuel T. Hensley. Jr. David Howahi) Hkvi.kk Clarence Edward Huhcihiii Frank Beeker Hoffman Walter Lee Hooan, Jr. Walter Clinton Hiilton Edwin Yatks Hood George Washington Hooks Wade Everett Humphries One Hundred Twenty-two ' : Mi. ' J A itimiimm) Jamks Jidson Hi ' skky JOIIX E. HVMKN rI Al:ll FuAM :s Jknmngs llAi JOIISSKIX Hai. Haiivky J.,nes MAiiVI.V LaKAVKTTK J.iNKS. ,Ik RoBKUT Cahkv Jiisf.y. Ill V. ' il.l,lA. [ ElnvArin Kkini RavM(IM) J. KiDllOil Bill, Havhood Kinsev Pt;r;rv ' ei;m)a Lamastkk FhEU GoDKHKV LlPE Class ot 36 Lkii Praxcts Little WUJ.IAM Cl.AY LOFTIX Ei.MKi! Stamkv LinvE James Clyde LrTMEn. Jr Wm.ijam Henry JUDaxiel Albert Gillette McDoigau) Hexry D vic;ht McEwen, Jr. jEXXINi;s WcMl!)RI]W McLaLV RiiBERT StaXi EIJ, McLeXDCIX .luHx Calvlx Makkham. Jr. Walter Raymiixii Marks Fred Mascix One Hundred Twenty-three I ( ' •. t ' I wO ,f ei RfFus LeRoy Meacham JaxMks Siiur.AET Melton I ' Aii. Mf:nniTT (!i.K su Xewtox Mills FllAMC A. M(1NTAGI-E Ma.iuh CLAiiicNrE Moore Reihex Lksi.ie Moore Jiii: Deax Mohkhead DiMiii Hahtley Myers Hi liEin Fran( IS Newland F)1A K Tl RNI:H NoRJUS .Ioli Thomas O ' Berry. Jr. Villl m Wesij-:y O ' Neal John Emmett O ' Neill William Bailey Ovekhy, Jr. John Bunya.n- Parker William Ceak; Parks John S. Peacock Lib;muel Howell Peakick Bruce Fleming Pe.irie John Peele A EDO Peko James Ste ' Iien Peruow Doi-Gi.AS Malcoint Perky One Hundred TweiUy-1 ' ou Edwin Fleetwood Perry R. Goodwin Peterson Hmi-niT EvEKErn-: Phillips Charles Leox.vrd Piiifps Davu) Edwin Pickard Jessie Lawrence Pierce Joe Bryan Pittman Robert Raikes Pittman William Albert Pope Samuel Hubert Porter Hihert McNeiij, Pdteat, Jk James Edgar Powell Willie Gray Powell .IiissE Wilson Price J. B. Prince. Jr. Ernest Leonard Pritchard Ver.xon White Raynor To -NLY ReDEEARN Ciiari.es Wells Rhodes OsBoHNE H. Rhodes AiiTHCi: Winston Rigsbee BlTORD ElUSON RlMMER W. DovLE Roberts Bh.i.ie Edward R(k:ers One Hundred Twenty-flve J r ;;j!liiM! iaiSii,ilii««!BJiafci ' ;iBa8S fi;E HoW.Uill Al.ONZil RoM.INfj Till H.MAN Jiill. sn Ross JiisKpii Dixon Rov m i, Isaac Jkho.mk Samplin, ,]j:. Woohliow Bi: A Sa iiii John Rami k JKSSK AVKHY SlTiVlKIM (iKomiK Alva Si:iirk ElciENR C ' llAl-MEIls SiaiHKIlllV Rov EnxKsr Hivk.man- Sko ' I.e CiM OF PollTKIi SlIKUMAX RoiiKiiT K. Lw; Si. ATI: r Class of 36 BKN.IAMIN 0M H! SLAIliiri ' KK StKI ' IIKN AVKlllTTi: Sl-KIMMO Sam DilM.Kl Sv Wai.tf.k S, Smiiii JosHl ' A J. Smitiisox. .Ik ISKl ' Il AI.ION bllA All, N.vriiAN Stha IX I.OMDUS Eaiu.ic Sti 1. K Knlir.F STRorPE Gi:orc;k Haiitski,!. Suli.iv Charlie Louis Svkes Lawrence George Tatb One Hunrtrerl Twenty-six Gaston Wilder Taylor. Jr. George William THARmxinci Joe Max Thomas Robert Far.mer Thomas J. L. THOR.XBrRG CL.iniE Verno.x Ti,mbek.i.akk. CH. RLre B. TOXEY, Jr. Wm.i.ia. i Her.ndo.x Ti nsiai r. WaRREX EL.MORE Tll ' PEH RrssEM. Nile Tir.xk.k LeoXARII CHARI.E.S VAX Nni ' PE: WlLBLTl LbE VaUGHT VEBXOX VI.XCEKT VlTERfnTE Ai.tox Pavxe Wall iT . ,d Class ot 36 P j 0 -O CHARLE.S DWIGHT WALL ROSCOE LhXiRANIlE WALL Carl Allyx Rriioij ' ii Brii E Walters JOHX D. Waltox . ltcix Jacksox Warii Wilfred Dext Weathermajj Willie Broo.x WEBSTfSt Charles Welfare JoH.x Fraxcis West, Jr. J. Hollis White Robert Bkuce White Joiix Lexwood Wiggins EK-XE.ST H.iROLD WlLLL MS Ja.mes Robert Williams S F.S ndred Twenty-seven !:tuiEiatti!i«@ ... «ak. Freshman Class Poem ' 1 T I 7 K hiivr fiiiishnl flic first l;i]i — niir frcsliiiuni year, ' ' (i MKii ' c shall Wf ill- ruli ' il or op])r( ' SSfd as we ' ve been ; We shall HOW he dignified as are all sophomores, We ' ll be rough, we ' ll be barbers — we ' ll be men. Many things has the year brought forth to us : Hardships and failures — Inek and success; Most of us have a changed view on lift — Sliall our views further chaiif;c, as we prnyrcss; Sonic learning has seeped into our iiicxjicrici 1 heads — We ' ve taken up our courses in scici and in arts; We ' ve learned to live, to associate witli nn ' ii, AikI to love Wake Forest with all our hearts. .May we not fall prey to discouragement, men, -May we pursue our course to the crest; We have chosen our path to the high-road of life, By this road we may find life at its best. Cl.vss Pokt. r One Hundred Twenty-eight ■|li!{i|il!liliil|||il Freshman Class History -pHE largest freshman class in the history of Waive Forest College went through -•- the registration mill on September 12. 1932; two hundred and twenty-six of the freshest that ever buttoned for an upper-classman or shined a soph ' s shoes. The first of our lessons was the first of all frosh lessons: we were taught that we were lowly worms, whose main purpose was to act as such. Maybe we really enjoyed our freshman year; at least, we ' ll enjoy our soph year. We were a privileged frosh class: the customary identifying cap was abolished this year, and some of us even wore knickers with impunity. Some of us joined fraternities, a few as pledges and the more fortunate ones as active members. The story is told of one freshman who, in indicating his choice of fraternities, chose the Golden Bough; and of another who wanted to join some educational fraternity. Stumbling blocks were shoved under our feet by wellmeaning professors. Chem- istry students got the atomic theory; the French department gave us the irregular verbs and idioms; religion brought Docetic Manifestations and so on; Greek and Latin courses were the pitfalls of many of us; yet a large number of us passed. In sports, the frosh showed good possibilities, with several of the players potential stars. Out of five football games with Oak Ridge. William and Mary, E. C. T. C, Duke, and Louisburg, the frosh team were victorious twice, and at the time of this writing, the basketball team had won more than half their contests. We went through a year of study, punctuated by such rollicking good times as the fraternity dances and the house party. We learned a good deal — more, perhaps, than we realize — about college life from bull sessions. We have tried to learn the most important lesson that college life teaches— how to act on our own initiative. And we had a swell time doing it. Three or tour years from now. the ones of us who are fortunate enough to grad- uate will, I suppose, look back on our freshman year and smile to ourselves like old grandfathers watching their grandchildren play, and wish we were freshmen again. But that is all in the future. Right now we are looking forward to soph- omoric ideals and sophomoric privileges. To most of us. freshman life is a thing of the past. Cl.vss Histori. x. One Hundred Twenty-nine Vv MiiiiiilliJiiaiiiiiiiiiii ■■ jsj j I Medical Class Officers James A. IlAiniKr.i Prc idnit JiiH.N ( ' . II AM KICK Vice P rcsirlciit .Tajiks A. Pi.aca Sec rrtar i -Trra .111 rr r IIORACK ( ' . (JlHSCI.X _ ___ .S or(OH One Huiulred Tliiily-two illlillllillliiiliillllliijItlllllllilllilPli ■-■v!tr:mmm-- B.S. Degree. 4; Golden Bough, 6; Band. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6: Assistant Manager Band. 3; Student Director Band. 4. 5. 6; Drum Major. 6: Glee Club and Orchestra. 1. 2, 3; Assistant Cheerleader. 4; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. 5, 6; Student Council. 6. A, Vitn ' OR Emanuel BmiwN Greensboro, N. C. AinAiiUnt jiir B.H. {ilca. Dearer Vice President of William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society. 2: Assistant in Path- ology, 2. Rl IIAUIJ WlLMOT BUNN Henderson. N. C. Api)]ivcint for B..y. liled.) Iteyree Makvin- SMnii CAsmox Mooresville, N. C. Aiiijlicani for (..v. iMnl.) Ileijree r i: E, K K. !■ i: B.S. Degree. 1: Golden Bough. 6; Euze- lian Society: Assistant in Physics. 4: Busi- ness Manager t tii(lent. 4; Band, 2. 3. 4. .5: Assistant in Library. 1. 2, 3: Vice Presi- dent Junior Class; Student Legislature; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, 5, 6. r f Frank Rla is Fumini; Hamptonville. N. C. Applicatit for B.8. (Med.) Degree e K + William Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety. Philoniathesian Literary Society: Wil- liam Edgar Marshall Medical Society: President Johnston County Club, 3. 6; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6: Football, 4: Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. Bacteriology, and Preventive Medicine. Charle,s Bi kdis D.uis. Jr. Wilmington, N. C, Applicntit for B.s. (J frf. I Deinee V 2 E, e K Interne in College Hospital, 5: Assistant in Biology, 3; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, 4. 5: Phi Society, 3: New Hanover County Club. President, 4: As- sistant in Medical Library, 5: College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. One Hundred Thirty-five EuwAitn StepiiI ' ;n Ghadv Wilmington, N. C. Ai)i)Iicant for B.8. {Meil.) Deyree K Davidson College, 1, 2: University of North Carolina, 3. Ml Cox.NCLi, Gkorgk Gauufnton Bethel, N. C. AppJivnnt for B.H. {MciD Dfyrte r 2 E, X II T, r E T Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Assistant Manager of Band, 3; Manager of Band, 4; Glee Club, 2: Glee Club Orchestra, 2, 3; Fores- ter ' s Orchestra, 5: Class Poet, 2; Student Legislature. 4: Assistant in Physics. 4; Assistant in Religion, 4; President of Junior Medical Class, 5; Assistant in Embryology and Histology, 6; Golden Bough, 6; B.S. Degree, 4. Horace Cuak; Giusun Charlotte, N. C. AiiiiUiinit for B. . {Med.) Deyree P 2 Euzelian Literary Society, 1, 2; Art Edi- tor of the Howler, 1, 2: Assistant in Biol- ogy, 3; Assistant in Physiology and Phar- macology, 5: Class Historian. 5. Hlk.mon Keith Herrin Evergreen, N. C. Applicant for B.S. (Med.) Degree Member of William Edgar Marshall Med- ical Society. 6: Intramural Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Intramural Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; President of the Columbus County Club. 6. Jame.s Albert Harrh.l. Jr. Mooresville, N. C. Applicant for B.S. (Mcrl.) Degree K B, P 2. r S E B.S. Degree. 1; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. 4; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6 Track Team, i:, 3; Golt Team. 3. 4: Euze lian Society: Student Legislature. 2 News Bureau. 2. 3; Vice President Senio; Class. 4; Assistant in Chemistry, 4; Wil- liam E. Marshall Medical Society, z President Senior Medical Class. 6; Colder Bough, 5, 6. M l A_ RrssELi, Daniel Holt. Jk. Albuquerque, New Mex. AlJiiUcaiit for U.S. i.Mcd) Degree : E, e K Vice President Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Intramural Baseball, 3. Murray Cari,ylk Kinlaw Elizabethtown, N. C. AlipU il7it for B.. . (.Veil.) Ilegne William Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety. Hundred Thirty-eight WiLi.i.vii P. Jordan Powellsville. N. C. AiJijJuant for B.H. {Med.) Degree P 2, n K M Philomathesian Society, 1, 2; Secretary and Treasurer of William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. 4 ; Vice President of Ber- tie County Club. 3: President of Bertie County Club, 4. i r f H.u;kv Levix Philadelphia, Pa. Appiicanf or B.S. (Med.) Degree Member of William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; B.A. Degree at Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 1930. J Tii(iM. s W.4LTi-;it Long Newton. N. C. Applicant lor B.t . i Med.) Deyree n K A. e K -t William Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety. DlLUlN RymEB MlCl.ARY Knoxville, Tenn. Applicnnt for B.S. (Med.) Dear RiiMKUT Hahiwki.i. Mitciikll Aulaiuler, N. C. AoiilH-iiiil for Certificate in Medicine P S William Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety. :i. 4: Bertie County Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. i. Pnii.rp Giio i:ii Padgett Forest City, N. C. Aiiplicant for i?.. ' . am! ;..s ' . Med. A X A Davidson College, 1. 2; University of North Carolina. 3. Hundred Forty ;iiiaijii|iiiiiii;i iiiiiiiisiiijiiiiiiijiii:i!ii!i!iiiiiiiiii Arthur Daniel Mo.seb Mechanicsburg, Pa. Aitiilicant for Certificate in Medicine e K William Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety; Band; Intramural Basketball. One Hunili-fd Forty-two Foster, Hakoi.d Yoing Timmonsville. S. C. Afipliniiit Un- B.K. (.Ve:l.) Tiearee e K -I ' William Edgar iraishall Medical Soci j: - i I wr niwiiimMiipi !? ' ' • ■y mi ' ' - - ' mk ' - ,f ir Medical Class History DURING the years 190S-1913 the proverbial stork had many a troublesome load, and in spite of protests from the graves of seers and gods of fate, we were born. We realize now that our lives flew by uneventfully — the balmy, sunny days of innocence. In the Fall of 1931 we came to Wake Forest as an ambitious assort- ment of Southern boys (with two or three Yankee exceptions) ; hopeful, composed, confident, before long, bewildered. Those first days were lovely, looking through the Med building, wondering at the aged old structure through whose portals have come men who have indelibly inscribed their names in medical history. We entered then with hopes and aspirations peculiar to freshmen in general. We are now. we hope, to leave with some few of our desires realized. This main building is being augmented now by a new. but no nobler, building, whose stark new walls will be mellowed by future winds and rains; and eager feet will wear the fresh- ness off the stairs, so that it too will become sanctified by generations of labor- ing students. But sunny skies are never lasting, and a big. black, cumulus cloud was slowly but surely gathering above our heads. We went scurrying hither and yon in search of shelter, every one laden with a huge object. Cunningham ' s Anatomy Book. We were now embarked on the sea of anatomical knowledge. With s calpels, probes, and forceps we started to work, feigning bravery, as we stripped off the scalps of burly cadavers. The thundering sound of Major Vann ' s voice, clear, booming, and firm directed us in our maneuvers. The cloud finally burst when he started quizzing one day. and general tachycardia prevailed. As exams approached tense excitement reigned. We had reached the nadir of our student life. Our anxiety had reached its zenith. Yet the apprehension some- what subsided as we started these dreaded tasks, and later, with aching wrists, that even taking Dr. Kings notes had not sufficiently toughened, our confidence returned — we were really learning something. Our minds had blossomed with the spring, drinking in the holy nectar of knowledge as the buds and plants drink the sweet showers of April. Our sophomore year in medicine began, and with happy hearts we returned to school filled with anticipation although some misgivings were felt, for out of the thirty-one who had started the fall before, only twenty-nine remained, and we won- dered would more drop out still. Sickness claimed another member before that year passed: twenty-eight were left. In pathology we learned to like Dr. Carpenter and appreciate the all-important pioneer work he is doing. We studied the minute structure of our body parts after the relentless hand of Necrosis had taken his toll. Pathology, we all agreed, was our most interesting science — at times it was gruesome. Dr. Mackie spent many a day of arduous toil, vainly endeavoring to put across to our befuddled minds the various laws of nature that were involved in the simple contractions of the muscles in the legs of his pet frogs. He possessed an uncanny intuition tor knowing exactly what each part of these tiny amphibians would do when properly pithed and stimulated. His dry witticism enlivened the atmosphere during all his work. From him we learned also of drugs galore, most of which we hope to use some day. although they are at present only myths to us. We regret that we have not had more lectures from our beloved dean of the Med school and president of the college. His lectures during our first year were helpful and inspirational as well as very enjoyable. Efficiency, fairness, system, and a juggernaut-like routine characterizes our Med school. We have spent many happy hours, stolen many hurried smokes as we took a few moments from class, and have had frequent post-mortems on examinations just taken. We have each experienced the heights and depths of scholastic achievement or failure. Through generations this unit of Wake Forest College has drawn to itself the most eminent of the profession. We trust that in years to come some of our number will be among that honored list. H. C. Gmsox, Class Historiun. One Hundred Forty-thre i ' ife Junior Medical Class IitvixG Lester Alberts Brooklyn, N. Y, EriiKiiT C-MU. Andeiisox Wilmington. N. C. IlciNAl.ll LriiTo.N- Arey Danville, Va. Lkox Lakaveite Brogde Kinston. N. C. f - «; | One Hundreil Fortv-fonr MhiiJTi Robert Cushixc. Derrvshike Lexington, Va. Charles Noel Feezok Southmont, N. C. JOH.V O. FlLENWIDER Monroe, X. C. Henry Fleming Fuixeh, Jr Frankllnton, N. C. oc% ! RoBBRT Page Morehk. ' WeUloii, N. C. Lra.AND Ray O ' Buai Wilmington, N. C. Chahles Fletcher Owex, Jn. Canton. N. C. GllSTO PA(iANO Ridgewood, N. J. Junior Medical Class RllHKin LEK ROHINS Mars Hill. N. C. James Dax Rhyster Bullock. N. C. Wii-i.iAM Carey Smith Goklsboro. N. C. Jrl.IA.N Ro5IAI. E Tayic Harrellsville. N. C. One Hundred Forty-six PtpipiliiiiHIiiillMiillllili ss ' T II ' ■ ' « --i«!«!iP ' dite i— 1 - • ' ' ■- - ■ ' ■ WtklMiil Lmi Neill Archie Thompson Lumberton. N. C. Baxter Stttuis TROUTiiAS Addor, X. C. m.n im Elmer Plxley Waxkek Roxboro. N. C. Junior Medical Class IIORTO-N H. WeiXSTEIN Fairmont, N. C. Rayfohd Lek Weixstein Fairmont, N. C. r y One Hundred Forty-seven :diilWEIIiiiliiiiil!i!li|IWIiilll| in iiiiffr ' nti f -III • ' • ' - ;nw rTf i - -.., X T1I05IAS L. DYSAIiD Statesville, N. C. Apijliiant for LL.B. Def ree X T Director ot College Dramatic Club. 3: Licensed Attorney, 4. Ddfr.rAs CAnr.Tox Ji:nkins Mullins. S. C. AiipUiant fnr LL.B. Di ' iiiee Poet of Fresliman Class. 1 : Euzelian Society. Chief Marshal, 2; Student Coun- cil, 3; Cheer Leader. 3; ApplicanI for Li- cense to Practice Law August 22, 1932. Licensed Attorney January S, 1933; Mem- ber of Barristers ' Club. Lesi.ik John Hintlky. .Jii. Wadesboro, N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Deyree X T Gulden Bough; Phi Society; Assistant in Bible; Philosophy Club; Secretary Bar- ri.sLer Club. JlLirfbi Xi f iLJMfawifalliyW ' ' EllWAKD M. HaiRFIEI-I) Morganton, N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Deuree B.A. Degree W. P. C, ' 32; Euzelian So- ciety, 2, 3. 4. 5. Vice President. 3; B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3; Burke County Club; States- men ' s Club. 4. .5; Track. 2, Harvey Arthi k Luptox Hillsboro. N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Degree Statesmen ' s Club; Barristers ' Club; De- bating. 1; Chairman of Moot Court, 1, 2. W. M. McClexnt Amherst, Va. Apiiliciint for LL.B. Deuiee President Junior Class, 3. Ei.i.is Ei.MORE Page Liimberton. N. C. Applicant for LL.B. neijree AHA Band. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, C; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. 6; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; College Quartette. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Vice President Robeson County Club. 4. 5; Barristers ' Club. 5; Dramatic Club. 5. Ralph Walton MiTiiiKi.L Winston-Salem. N. C. A pplicunt fur LL.B. Derjree Euzelian Society. 1 ; Freshman Football Squad. 1; Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2, 3; Intramural Football. 3; Vice President Law School, 4; Sheriff Moot Court, 3; Licensed Attor- ney, 4. • aitiilfcuaiaiiiiiiiiiirtiit mi J Leox Dn)LEY Smith Kelly, N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Degree A n Wingate Junior College, 1. 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 5; President Bladen County Club, 5; Licensed Attorney; Member Bar- risters ' Club. 5. GEOHiiE Z. Sxrin Durham, N. C. Apiilicant for LL.B. Degree Attorney at Law. Victor W. Thompson Lumberton. N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Degree A 2 X Band. 2S. 29. .30; Glee Club. 28. 29, 30; Orchestra. 29; Phi Society. 2S: Pan-Hel- lenic Council. 30; Moot Court Commit- tee. 31. One Hundred Fifty-five ikiiiiiiiiiiiSSlS Ssiiii mrmmimiafmfifmw.-- dpr-jM •_ K Thomas AKi.EnGE Columbus. N. C. - ii| r ' « li im| |l||WW i M B -«-- ' ' ' ' WB ' ' mk M D( t (ii.As Floyd Osborne Leaksville, N. C. Malcolm Carlyle Paltl Raiisomville. N. C. One Hundred Fifty-nine Special Law Sami ' ei. Gokdo.n Poole Tayloi-sville. N. C. Sami Kl, Rav.MOM) Piiiiic;k Red Springs. N. ( ' . ChajU-Ks Di hham Kat].i:v Red Springs, X. C. Allkn Suni.K Shelby, N. C. John Hk.miy Verno.n- IJurlington, N. C. Akciiik Coi.iix Waj KKi: Maxton, N. C. Dim A. Cami ' ]!ei,l VVjl.so. ' Dunn, N. C. f n M o fS. Ik M iv :fT ' :.; ' :mi: ' {ii KttKL it ii I V i, i idst The The History of the Law Class AND behold! It came to pass that in the ninth month of the year nineteen ■ hundred and thirty-one the eood ship. Wake Forest, began its thirty-eighth voyage upon the high seas of legality. In command of this ship was an aged and renowned seaman. Needham of the House of Gulley. who had guided this same ship through turbulant water during its entire existence. As his mates there were men of equal caliber. Robert Bruce of the House of White and Edgar of the House of Timberlake. The crew was a heterogeneous one. consisting of men from both far and near. Out of their they chose Archie of the House of Quails to lead them on this pilgrimage, ever faithful brindle bull named Ben was the mascot of this crew. The ship sailed the seas of Blackstone. Domestic Relations and Contract, voyage was uneventful although at times the waters were rough. At intervals of six weeks those in command subjected the crew to severe cross-examinations in regard to their knowledge. However the majority always acquitted themselves creditably. During this voyage the more experienced of the crew manned a lifeboat and under the command and guidance of their chief cruised the waters of the Supreme Court. And it came to pass that when the good ship came into port after four and a halt months at sea. these men were summoned before the high tribunal of legal seamen to give an account of themselves. This was a severe test, and they were sore afraid. But when the ordeal was over their hearts rejoiced, for they were then lawyers, known sometimes to their cohorts as barristers. Again the old ship went to sea upon the waters of Crime. Constitution. Wills and Torts. In the fifth month Wake Forest was again in port. This time the crew was given a vacation. Most of them took advantage of this opportunity to rest from their labor. However, many of the crew stayed with ship in the harbor of the Supreme Court. The heat was intense and had it not been for the cooling waters of Golf Pond and the ever fragrant magnolias, they could not have endured. When the climax of all this heat and toil came, the mighty Board of Examiners approved of this group. In consequence they were made legal seamen under the State of North Carolina. After the heat had begun its retreat and autumn time was near, the old crew reassembled itself. Some were discouraged and did not return. Others had entered another school known as the University of Hard Knocks. but there were men equally as brave to take their places at the oars. It was indeed a happy crew that moved this ancient craft. This time another member of the crew was chosen as leader. He was capable and liked by all. a man slight of stature yet broad of mind. His mother called him Thomas Fitzgerald, and he came from the House of Davis. The commanders of previous voyages were there standing ever faithful by their post of duty. But behold! Another man is added to the staff of officers. Beverly of the House of Lake, a man horned in the law. has come to give us aid. He was given control of the Court of Moot where young legal lights sought to prepose themselves for the abyss and eddies of legal waters. This time the voyage was very much like the first — but the sea was rough and there was little calm. The crew found Negotiable Instruments. Civil Procedure. Equity and Real Property enough to puzzle the most experienced seamen. It came to pass that when the vessel was again in port, the fruits of toil were realized. Twenty-one members of the crew were made licensed seamen by this ancient and worthy tribunal hereinbefore mentioned. The Supreme Court is be- coming more particular and severe. This is another star in the crown of Wake Forest. And now another voyage nears the end. The crew is weary after cruising in the turbulent waters of Evidence. Partnerships. Insurance. Corporations. Damages and Suretyship. Most of the crew hope to obtain a certificate of release known as the degree of Bachelor of Laws: others require still another voyage. Leaving Wake Forest marks only the beginning of real legal seamanship. Await- ing this crew is the greatest sea upon which mankind can sail — the sea of Life. The sailing will not be easy on this voyage. Storms will assail them, often threaten- ing defeat and destruction. But for him who keeps his shoulder to the wheel and knows no defeat, there awaits a crown of success to adorn his brow; and the worthy ship. Wake Forest, will make voyage after voyage training young men for one of the most honorable professions known to man. the practice of the law. The Histobux. One Hundred Sixty-one ' ' - m VATES was ever an efficient organ- izer During his college career, he organized a music class which he con- ducted himself He was a very good singer, and his class reached an enroll- ment of approximately forty. For each pupil he received five dollars The total income from this work more than paid his college expenses Upon reaching Shanghai and organ- izing a church, he at once began to make plans for the erection of a build- ing Personally he supervised the con- struction in every detail. He was a most versatile man, which fact made him exceedingly suitable for a mis- sionary. BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS ■I Yates iras „ good shepherd. U, hiusy gathering and leading the sheep into his Master ' s fold. . ' -jj M -■• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ • ' ' - ' - ' ' -i ii f ' [Mr i r i ii irikiitijil sdC i r HEWLETT HICKS PHILLIPS PRESID£MT FICEPRESJUENT SECRETARY 0 ) k mk ikA k i t 1 One Huiulred Sixty-six jjlJiiiiiiiWilililJIililiiittililliiiMt - mmmiimimmm (j . ' - ' ..-Y : ' ■!.- ' ' k-;.m..—. CS f DA.VIS- res. HARDING t ' jPre J. BENDER-5ccy. J 1 k. ' ' axRoup GI.OSSON HARDISON S v lTH: VOLIVA. •C ' FLGTCHHR. HATCHER SlTUENT LEtilSLAlTKE One Hundred Sixty-seven If A. V. Washbvrx. Jr. lUUtor-in-Clue] sijoiisor .Mi:s. A, V. Wasiihii GoUlsboro, N. C. The 1933 Howler Vf. S. Bahkhk Business Manager s linns or Mils. A. B. Baiiki Tarboro, N. C. One Hundred Sixty-eight r MiilmL im (Arl a il iiii I III Ilk I fciri SCIL IBIE TADLOCK DA. T:S Qssociate Sdjtn Pho6a}raphic Sditor Senio r Sditoy A 4 tffi JACKSON BRYiV J VVA:1TH.£U7S VAN LANDIWGHAM Senior Sdiioj ' Sporis ditor rj-atcriuiij Sciitor Ussi Business TlJgr. LA. A HOM 51TTER.SOM SOSSO?sAJVN Qrt Sditor Qsi .tGrt Sditoi Sophomore Sditjor f f % IlA.RR.rS PROF. ILSO f DR REID Sophomore Sditor J acuJtu Sus.Tn r. I acuJtu Qdvisor Howler St.uf One Hundred Sixty-nine ■! II l ' l v€ .v ' ■..Mfc;. Hi iiitfir ' ' I ' l f iiiV ' iP ' ' ! WASHBURi r SCHAIBLE Spor6s GcU.toT ' Co7ujnnis-6: AJLI BJSr CLcLvertisizig Myjr, Oi.iJ Gill. II AMI Bi.Ai K Staff One Hundred Seventy-one Tai iiiliMiililliillwiiiililiMiwniMWi..- JWPiPil iiiiiliiiiiiii III iiiiiilBitiMlJEil iii ' iii Jii iMiiiiii ' iiiiiili I lihim ii ' iiili PURVIS POPLIN dduertisiny Cji-cuJaiionAlgi: Student Staff One Hundred Seventy-three J, luilikifflitiAlSBaBiiifeS !! r-ia«B tt41- ! _. ... f e .r o ( r r The Glee Club Priik. K. T. Rav.mik.. Dn. Nkviu, Ikbell ..Dirertor of Clee Chih .Dirertor Bund College Band One Hundred Sevenly-fau ,1 I Wake Forest ' s Southern Championship in Debate Unchallenged WAKE FOREST has just closed another successful forensic season. The Old (iidd and Black speakers engaged in thirty-three inter-eollegiate debates and in eight other forensic contests. Of the total number of debates Wake Forest won fourteen and lost six. This makes an average of 70 per cent wins, a slight increase over last year ' s average. The remainder of the sched- ule was filled with non-decision debates. In addition to the debate schedule there were ntlicr contests in extempore speaking, oratory and after-dinner sjieaking. In the American Legion oratory contest, a state affair, Charles U. Harris jilaced third for Wake Forest. In the oratory contest sponsored by the South Atlantic province of Pi Kappa Delta, W. Scott Buck placed first, defeating the IST. C. State terror, Lonnie Knott. In a similar contest at the tournament spon.sored by the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech, Donald Myers was awarded the decision after tying with Knott. In e.xtempore speaking at the Pi Ka]ipa Delta Tourna- ment E. Leiiuiilas Smith received second place. Also at the Smitliirn ' Ponnia- ment Smith tied with Knott in the same contest and lost the decisiim by 7 l(M) of a point. In the after dinner speaking Buck placed second at the South Atlantic Tournament and Myers placed second at the Southern Tournament. This year twelve men have taken part in intercollegiate forensic activities. They are: r J. Nelson J. rrett Donald G. Myeks W. Scott Buck E. Leonidas Smith W. O. RUSSER R. O. PopLix H. C. Co.x M. H. Kendall Charles U. Hai J. C. MiTRCHLso: R. D. Brown A. P. Godwin Because of a cut in the ajijiropriation for forensic endeavor the size of the debate schedule was not quite that of last year, and the teams did not cover as much mileage. Also most of the debates away from the campus were in tournaments. However, it has been found that Wake Forest teams get more support at tournaments than they are accustomed to at home. Let ' s try giv- ing them a little more. This year the forensic squad engaged in two tournaments. One of these, at Asheville, was the provincial tournament for the South Atlantic states, sponsored by the national debate fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. In this tourna- ment Wake Forest ranked second to .Vshcville Teachers Collide in the de- bating. We won the oratory contest ami plarcd second in aftri ' - liiincr speak- ing and extempore speaking. One Hundred Seventy-six iMgBfiaiiiMiiifcpiiiiiiKii --wsr fMip.- ' iii i i ' -iT f j At Berea, Kentucky, in the tournament sponsored by the Southern Associa- tion of Teachers of Speech, Wake Forest tied with the University of Florida and X. C. State College for first in debating. It so happened that in this tournament Wake Forest was the defending champion team and also in this tournament had beaten both the other schools. We had beaten State four times out of five this ,vear and had beaten Florida, who had also been beaten by State. So the Wake Forest team has still the distinction of being cham- pions of the South in debate. In this tournament we placed first in oratory, tied for first in extempore speaking and placed second in after-dinner speaking. At these tournaments contacts have been made which will prove valuable for the school, and for the men who have made the trips. The reputation of Wake Forest has been enhanced by the good sportsmanship which the repre- sentatives have shown on every occasion and by the enviable record which the debate squad has made. It is highly improbable that any other school in the nation has traveled more miles, given more men experience, won more con- tests, and established a better rejiutation for clean, hard competition than has Wake Forest. Wake Forest is the only school which is regularlv recognized in debating circles as a leading challenger, which does not have a regular speech depart- ment and at least one full t ime man in that department. A greater part of the phenomenal success of the Wake Forest Debate teams in the last few vears of tournament debating is due to Dr. Quisenberry, who while carrying his full load of academic courses, has given himself whole-heartedly to the con- tinuance of the tradition that a Wake Forest man should be able to think clean and fast, and talk from his feet fairly and with conviction. Dr. Quisen- berry is unrequited for this service at Wake Forest except for the devotion of the men who have worked under his guidance. Proof of the fact that his leadership is recognized is his re-election to the office of Governor of the South Atlantic Province of Pi Kappa Delta, and his election to the office of Vice President of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech, in charge of forensic activities in X. C Wake Forest has debated in decision contests only schools of reputation and importance. Among these we might include: X. C. State Berea C ' ollege Asheville Teachers Rollins College University of South Carolina Boston University Furman Universitv ilillsaps College Lynchburg College Carson and Xewman College Asburv Collie Woffo ' rd College Louisiana State L ' niversit,v of Florida Emory University i One Hundred Seventy-seven ,, a ' ?« ' i,. ' .ig aj - PETER.30N Spkinc; ami Fat.i. Tkhm Okmc etss Philomathesian Literary Society Groit Pii rrRE One Hundred Seventy-eight ■iiafiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ii Iii iu iii ' ' i ' i f iiiri ' fiiri|yi !i|ji fljl R.OS5ER. Orator dARRETT BLACKBURN AA.VERS Oralojr Oraiar JDebattsr PEARCE Dsjbater SA ITH Debcxier Society Day Speakers One Hundred Eighty iiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fciH Miiir- - Ifa II f iiiii.iiiiiii ' jMfcdifcaMrfrYiiitJiihiiiiiVi . . h H E.V ' S,■ PrGs. PETERSON -Secy. Kk  4f ls YYW Debater BUCtt-Z7eija6e.r HARRI3-X e zjtei ' t BOSSER-Z e ate - JACKSON-Orato?- ROBINSON ' Oratez ' Foi-.NDKR ' s Day Speakers One Hundred Eighty-one  ■ FvN Programs for Society and Founder ' s Day SOCIETY DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1!I32 GiHiii(i GiiANT. Phi _ _ _ President C!Kui iK GiaKKiN, Eu Secrelarii 111; nil 11. m.— Debate. I{i ' s(,ln- l: That the United States shmilil aiLipt tlir Hiitish syslcm of radio iiroadi-ast. Affiy nafive ? f ' iittirr DoNALii G. Mykk.s, Eu W. SniTi Kri K. Phi J. Wi.vsto.N PE.Uiii;, Eu E. Lkomiias fiMini, Phi 2::!ll p.m. — Fnotliall game with Oarsou-Newman. 7;lltl p.m. — Panquet at ' illiaiiis Roardin.i; Hftuse. .S:15 p.m.— Orations in Wingate Hall. J. Nki.so.n- J.Miiii-n, Phi In Retrospect Ch. ui.es U. H. Kiiis, Eu Socialism, the Inevitable J. Glkn.n Bi.ACKBtiRN. Phi Success W. O. RossEB. Eu The Unknown Soldier FOUNDER ' S DAY, JANUARY 31. 1!I33 Do Ai.D G. MvKRs, Eu President Wonniiow PKTicii.soN, Phi .Seeretary 2:30 p.m. — Debate. Resolved: That the Brumiiiitt proposal to balance the budget should be adopted in North Carolina. A normative Xet ittive Cii.Mii.Ks U. H.Mtuis, Eu W, Siorr Bick. Phi W. 0. RdssKU. Eu E. l,l:o.Mi].vs Smith. Phi S:iiii p.m. — Band Concert in Wingate Hall. ORATIONS luiiv Bkice J-xck.so.n-, Phi Education and Life ZoN RoiTE Robinson, Eu World Peace Necrolog.v Pkesident T ' hurman D. Kitchin Founder ' s Day Address Hon. J. M, Broughton Benediction Rev. J. A. E.asi.ev One Hundred Eighty-two a .i m -  .  , « . Society Day Founder ' s Day S Wake Forest College approaches the end of her rirst century each tradition of her glorious past, and every greatness of her present take on new meaning. Again the glamour of Society Day. with the homecoming of the alumni, and the enthusiastic welcoming of new friends made the campus the scene of another generation rejoicing in the long-standing pride of its Literary Societies. The program for November 11. 1932 began with a morning debate on the query; ResoU-erl. -That the United States should adopt the British system of radio broad- cast. The affirmative was upheld by the Euzelians. Donald G. Myers and J. Winston Pearce. and the negative side by W. Scott Buck and E. Leonidas Smith, Philomathe- sians. Both sides presented interesting argument, but the judges decided in favor of the negative. The football game with Carson-Xewman in the afternoon provided another reason for display of college spirit— both for the spectators and for the players who sust ained injuries in the game. Wake Forest ' s 20-6 victory made the after- noon ' s entertainment perfect. After the game refreshments seemed entirely in order, and the delicious banquet at Miss Jos was thoroughly enjoyed by the students and their lady friends. Gordon Grant. Society Day President, was toastmaster for the occasion, playing that role in his usual manner— a mixture of dignity and burlesque, that was. to say the least, interesting. The slow walk across the campus to Wingate Memorial Hall succeeded in finally making up audience for the orations. Gordon Grant presided, and George J. Griffin, the secretary for the day. announced the speakers. The judges decided in favor of Charles U. Harris, voting second and third places to J. Glenn Blackburn and W, 0. Rosser. respectively. An informal reception in the gymnasium completed the program. The program for Anniversary. January 31. 1933. celebrating the ninetv-ninth birthday of the founding of Wake Forest College was marked by the dignity and simplicity that usually surrounds such an activity. The debate at two-thirty, RexoU-eit. That the Brummitt proposal to balance the budget should be adopted in North Carolina. was won by the negative team of the two Philomathesians. W. Scott Buck and E, Leonidas Smith, Their Euzelian opponents were Charles U Harris and W, O. Rosser, The otBcers for the day were Donald G. Myers. President and Woodrow Peterson, Secretaiw, A, P. Godwin substituted as secretary at the evening program. Under Dr. Isbell ' s direction the College band added variety and interest to an already varied day by the occasional music between the events of the night. The Founder ' s Day address, delivered by the Hon. J. M. Broughton. contained the usual eulogies of the college, as well as some interesting excerpts from the history of the North Carolina General Assembly concerning the granting to the ■■Wake Forest Inst itute Charter. The exercises ended with a benediction bv Rev. Mr. Easley, the Chaplain. Such days as these add interest to the yearns college work, and serve to remind those who know Wake Forest that they may well be proud of her. One Hundred Eighty-three Baptist Student Union Council FresiflenI W, W. Wasiibi Tire PrrnUlfiit Ge.iEiik Grikfi Vii ' e President G. A. Hendru Seeretarv Henry Liles.- . Treasurer Powell Brist GEikilE N0EL7j ' EV - -- 3.r,.;,,,if,i( B. Y. P. V. L. L. BROiinEl H. W. Baul ' OM M. H. Taw.oli Gilmer Cross A. V. WASHBl ' BovcE Brook i i ' ii ■ ' ■■- ' ■ ' I ffp- ™ ' ! ' ' ' ■ - .i.i,a; ., si J ASH BUR hl-Pjres. SUNDAY SOHOOL Oi ' PICERS BOLLINS-5ecy. B. Y. P. U. OPnCERS W. H. WASHBtiBN Prfi iilfnt GEOR(iE Noel, Jr. ._ Presidmt Hen ' ky Liles ----- yife Pffsiiletit Zos ROBINSON Yice Premdent How. RD Rollins ,, Scfi ' -turti Geori;e Griffin - Secretary One Hundred Eighty-five ira iiBl ' ar |i ■Ml ' :■-: _ ri sm ir!-- -- :4 r f Ministerial Group Picture One Hundred Eighty-six iilltlillliiillilililllMlillillilllilill iML .-.-J . Ministerial Class History WE do not claini to be the best class in tlii ' history of the college; neither do we say that it is the largest and best lookiuf ' . There are in tlie ministerial class 73 men who have heard the call of (iod like Andrew and Peter and are preparing themselves for the work of the kingdom of (iod at home and abroad. These men are getting more than knowledge of how to preach. They are taking courses that help give them poise and stability, and that equip them for leadership as well as pastoral duties. Aside from regular routine of class work of each individual member, the class meets on Wednesday night of each week. At these meetings Dr. Cullom lectures upon some practical subject dealing with the ministers problems. It is our purpose to meet our college brothers on a common level, and set aside all of the misconceptions that may exist concerning the class. Among our num- ber are students, writers, debaters, orators, and mu- sicians. In every phase of college activity our number mingles freely. The class is deeply indebted to oui ' president I. H. Jackson, for leadership, and t(] imr faithful instructor Dr. W. R. Cullom. These men liavi- dom- much toward deepening the spirituality of the members and enrich- ing their lives by their example and guidance. Class Historhx. One Hundred Eighty-seven t-Tr ' r ' inmi ' imrtn.-, -M.. IW | [li -|i • ■ ' Smpiira i t i . tf 1T „ ..J . Pan-Hellenic Council T. L. Smitfi. Kappa Alpha - Presirlmf Ii, I). 11(11. T, Theta Kappa Psi Ytce Presideiil William Campbell. Alpha Pi Delta Sm-rliirii-Trriisiii-rr Pkof. F. W. CloNt.s Fariilh, Adriser .1. F. Matthews Alpha Kiip] a Pi T. Ci. Powell Theta Kappa Nii Wii..-i(iN- Morris Delta Sigma Chi •I. T. IIi ' Ks Phi Kapi)a Beta (i. W. Thomas. Jr ' . J). V. L. (J. F. HAi!iiiX(i Chi Tan Zexo Wall. Jr Pi Ganiiiia Sigma J. H. Thomas. Jr Ciamma Eta Gamma J. B. Wheless ..Phi Hho Sigma L. D. Smith Alpha I ' lii Omega f - One Hundred Ninety LHAKY SMITH -A-es. liOVT-WcePres. CAMPBELL- Sec-Treas. ii HICKS THOA S HA.RD1NG MJAX.-L. WHELBSS L.D. SAAITH Pa. -Hku.eM( CinM il One Hundred Ninety-one .•MHMWyMiliiilKllErii ' — I— — .......J Golden Bough (HONOKARV) Fnllnilnl ,ll Willr Forr.sl Cnllefl,-. IDjr, OFFICERS Hkkrv FLEMiNii Fri.LEK, Jr -.-- -.--- Hierophanf Alphonso Vh ' Tor Washbirn, Jr Eex Sa ' roniin Jamks Albert Harrilt.. Jr..- _ Tabellariiis FRATHKS I KACrLTATE Dr. T. D. KiTciii.N I)i(. H. M. I ' i.tkat Dr. D. B. Bkya.n Prof. A. L. Avcock Dr. W. L. Poteat Prof. M. L. Griffi.n Dr. G. C. Maokie Prof. I. B. Lake A. A. DowTix f !ii?| tr Jt :x One Hundred Ninetv-two .. ' £ - liiiiiilliiillililliliiliiiiiliiliiiiFiiiilllillillilli f E E a 4-w 11 TFT il FRATEEIXURBE S. L. MoR. Ax. Jk. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO L. L. W. A J. A. H. F. A. V. J. P. R. P. E. 1. J. E. H. E il. S. DKOODKX Grkkx Harrill. Jr. FlLLKR, Jr. Washbirx. Mori; AX morkhead Smith Petkr.s . Barxe.s. Jr. Cashiox G. W. Grant I. B. Jai ' K.sox J. F. Matthews 0. G. G.tRREXTON «■ L. J. HrXTLEY E. L. Davis H. il. XORRIS Z. R. Robinson H. M. Phillips C F. OwEx. Jr. Addisox Hewlett. Ji J. A. LlXEBERRY One Hundred Ninety-three ' 1 yj S ( FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-(ir(„luat,-s L. J. Hi XTI.EY T. p. MoKlVAX Jack Lixkbkrkv Class of III.;.; I. B. Jackson Marion Jistke ZoN R. Robinson D. A. Piiki.ek Cooper Grettek W. F. Haywood A. V. Washburn T. H. Lee L. R. O ' Brien H. F. Filler. Jr. r7,(s.v of I ' .i.iif AV. W. Washblrn (Jeorije Xhel One Hundred Ninety-Hve il f i Gamma Sigma Epsilon ( IIllNdKARV ( ' irK.MH ' AL) FiiiiiHled til lliiriilsni, Cill,;!, ' . Ihtri-lsnn. .V. ( ' .. 11)19 ALPHA (iAMMA CHArTER Esiahiisiini M,n :. nun Colors: l!l„r ,iii,I Whilr. Fi.owkk: lltir II ii„rl,illt. I ' l iii.ic ' ATiiiN : ( ' ri sl(ils. FKATKKS I. FAC|-I. ' I ' ATK Dk. C. S. Black I ' lo.i-. W. .1, Wvatt, .In. Dr. Nevill Isbkll Dr ( o ( ' . Cari ' entkk I)r (tK)I,( !• ( Mm kik r - -O One Hundred Ninety-six o r:- CfW FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post- Graduat es J. A. Harrill C. B. Davis M. S. Cashion H. F. Fuller C. G. Garrexton R. K. Xewtox H. E. BaRXES J. A. LiNEHERKV (Va-s-.s- of 1U,!.1 K. P. CiKiFnx D. A. Pkikler W. W. Co., HILL W. A. Ill-.i.ilXS R. M. Wn.LiAMsox E. P. .Iohxsox (VflAs of nj.iii C. L. Beavers B. S. Troutman L. D. Hagamax E. W. Ferguson One Hundred Ninety-seven dtS;;i.i.-.;i:(.«.«iP!iiu One Hunrlreil Ninety-eight L IIH J FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-Graduafes James P. Morgan. Jr. W. A. Gkkkn Henry Bridges CIa.is of 19J3 ZoN E0BIN.SON W. X. Day A. V. Washburn. Jr. W. W. Hay vood R. P. Stkoup T. H. Lee R. C. Johnson E. P. Johnson Chi.ss of JUS J, y. Wyax Wa. sHburn J. E. Burgess PLEDGES I. B. Jackson B. B. Flowers C. H. Hood S. iL Jx ' STICE Byron Teachy Cooper Gketter One Hundred Ninety-nine Gamma Eta Gamma (Honorary Lec;al Fraternity) Fniind,;! ill V iii rcrsit i; nf Maine. IWll HKTA (JAMAIA CHAPTER Estahlished I ' .U ' T Colors : Sril uiuJ liliirk. PiBLicATioN : Rescript. FIIATKK IX FACCLTATE Prof. K. W. Tuiuerlake ' ' M - , 1 jUM p , iiiiWi ' T -i ' CT A V k FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-Graduates J. H. Verxox E. M. ITairfield J. E. Avni.ETT L. M. r ' oRBETT Cla.sif of 19.!,1 L. T. JoxEs J. R. Braxham W. S. Babcock C7a s- of 19.iJ, C. W. TeaOUE W. J. PlTTlIAX E. H. Cross A. L. Bitler fVu sA- of 19-1 ' , E. T. Bric hotjse E. J. Ikwin J. H. Thomas. Jr. Class of 1936 A. P. Godwin. Jr. Two Hundred One Pi Kappa Nii ( Educatiosal) Fn,n,ih ' ,}at Wal-rFon-sf Cnjlnir. VXU Colok: Willi c. ri.iiwEH; Dalsii. KKATRKS IX FACULTATP: I Ik. I), li. liliVAX Pr(1F. J. L. MKMtlHV, .In. P KATRES IX ( ' ()I.I,K(iIO l ,,sl-(!nulii,ilrs VV. A. Green V. F. Blaikmouk r ' C ' r: ,a f C -«| Oik - Tl « •• iM£,kdt k iMk: Two Hundred Tw r; • ■ •- . ' .mf mmmmm: i U mi; ■ ' lyji g ' ° ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' -■ ' ■■ - ' ' ' ■ ' ' • '  . '  «. 1 r)0 f m i 1 : msk C7ass of Mary Maioxe Best ElPHEMIA Brya ' S. B. Brandon R. L. Painter J. E. PETf;RS R. I. Smith H. D. White E. V. Shinn R. C. Johnson W. H. Causey H. A. Godwin R. S. Orr H. C. Smith G. T. Rogers G. A. IIendkicks T. H. Lee E. F. Johnson G. M. Tucker C. C. Crow I. B. Jackson G. B. Weaver J. T. Holton Addison Hewlett. Jr. M. C. Cakriker W. F. Haywood M. H. Tadlock Henderson Fox M. M. Hicks Class of lUS ' t H. B. Flowers H. il. Talley L. M. Yates Two Hundred Three J ■ ' jiaia ' ' . ' -: -• -rsiasisiij . . Pi Kappa Delta ( HdNIIHAICY FdHEXSK ' ) Fiwiulrd III Oflnini rnirrr.sltji. lUl.i X. C. BETA CHAPTER ' , Eslahlished April 6. 1926 Colors: Red ami Wliitr. Flower: Ri d Carnaiion. KRATKES IX FACl ' LTATE I)H. .1. R. QriSKXBEKKV I ' iiCK. A. L. Avi ' OOK r Twu Humlii-d F.iur lUlJjLjlj][iJiillL ljl{|;jM|| ■r •) m- -.■ -. -i, V ' iwrwiliilKIIM FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-dradiiafe L. B. Hacer Class of J93.J E.L.Smith W. SniTx Bick T. R. Mitchell T. II. Lee W. O. RnsSEB Class of am RllBERT HOLLEJUX W. WvAN ' WasHBI-RN I). G. MVEKS PLEDGES M. H. R. Kendall J. W. Pearce R. O. Poplin J. X. Jarrett H. Clay Cox A. P. Godwin J Two Hundred Five Phi Rho Sigma (Meiiical) FoiiiiilriJ III uiiliirrsl,-n, V nirrrxll i . IS90 OHl THETA CHAPTER Established Aim] 25, 192-5 FKATER IN FACULTATE Dh. H. M. Vann ft - ©, f Two Hundred Six ■ i i ' i ■ ' iiii ' i ' r ' i I III III iiijiihiiiiiiitoiiiif iiiiiiiii ' ii  .(f ' n n a FEATRES IX COLLECilO Clas.s iif Ifl.J.J J. R. Bendei! J. B. Wheless FI. E. Barnes. Jk. M. S. Oashion J. A. Harrell. Jr. R. H. Mitchell H. C. Gibson J. 0. Hameic.k J. A. Pl.A.A r J. T). ROYSTER L. K. O ' Bkian CUi s uf WSJ, Vj. A. Ani ricj J. W. Maktip E. P. Walker PLEDGES George T. Noel, Jk. C. N. Feezok E. W. FlROERSOX A. L. Byrr X. A. Thojipsox J. H. BuNN Charles Duncan Williakd Griggs C. Y. W ii. K. Troutman W. P. Spea.s Everett Wright John Cole J. B, Ri ' FFiN. Jr. John Watson A. H. Chesson H. D. Stevens ASHBURN Two Hundred Seven Sigma Pi Alpha ( HoNdKAKY Moi ERX Laxc AKe) Fniniilnl III y. ( ' . Si.ilr Cull, ' ,!, ' . Uiilri.jli. .V. C. EPSTLOX ClIAI ' TEK OF LOS HIDALGOS EsluhlMvcl Drccmlwr i 1931 CiiMiKs: I!, ' il mill (liilil. Yimwvk: PlBLU ' ATION : , ' II i ' hllijlliil. Flnirilc L!i FRATER IN FACILTATE Pudp-. ( . A. Seibp:rt Two Hunrlied Eight mm ' r -iHm mmii ' t ff H ( ga-Ai FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Cl,i. ' s of 19J.3 J. F. Matthews E. E. Prixcb Clas. of um C. L. Beavers Class „f 1!,. -, V. A. Leonard ,J,,„x Porter T. S. Gilliam Morris Levixe F. P. CoVIXI.iTON WOODROW PeTEESON R. U. DeJIext Class of 19.36 Wellix(jton DrxFORD Marcus Floto John Markham Dent Weatherman Two Hundred Nine i ' lHiafl-l i i ' ■ ' :■ ' ■,. g M - .. ' ji A ' J ' .vg.. .j; ' Theta Kappa Psi ( Medical ) Fninidnl ,il Mr,lirul Colh ' ffe of Virr lnia. 187 GAMMA PI CHAPTER Enfabllshpd 192-1 Colors: G,,l,hn„l Gn ' ri,-. Floxvkr: Red Kos Pl ' BLK ' ATiox : The MeKsenyei: FRATRES IX FACTLTATE Dk. E. S. Kixi.- Dr. (ikoroe C. Maikie Hr. O. ( ' . Uraiuii nv Two Hundred Ten FKATRES IX C ' OLLEGIO Class of 19-iS TnoxtAs Walter Long Peecy Fenton Yates Frank Reavis Fleming Ei ' ssell Daniel Holt Arthur Daniel Moser Chakles Btrdis Davis Foster IIakold Yovnh Class of nj-U Len Doi ' GHTON Haoaman Morton Hannah Weinstein Rayeord Lee Weinstein Robert Lee Robinson Emmit Martin HEWiEPETH Elbert Carl Anderson Two Hundred Eleven - SffwTs WfflWP ' n FEATEES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. E. CiLLoir Dr. J. W. Lvxoh EkV. J. A. E-iSLEY FEATEES IF COLLEGIO Class of 193S G. H. Cross B. A. Mitchell C. C. Cbow J. D. EoBixsox C. W. Glosson M. H. Tadlock H. T. HuGGiNs E. M. Walker I. B. Jackson G. B. Weaver Class uf 19SJt H. W. Bauccm, Jk. W. -R F. P. Bristol E. ]Sr. C. Andrews FiXLATOR J. B. Jones G. C. Lewis PLEDGES Hexdekson Fo. ' C G. A. Hexdkicks M. II. E. Kendall J. B. Brooks D. G. Myers J. W. Pearce W. H. Poole T. E. Spell Two Hundred Thirteen Delta Sigma Chi (SOCIAI.) Fniniilnl al Wale Fan-si Cnllri e. 1927 CoijiKs: FiirpI, ' , ;,,!, . Wliitr. Ki.owf.k: Tem ilnr Bn I ' l iir.icATKi.N : I). S. ( ' . Miiiinii . ,-irs. FHATKES IX FA( TI l ' ATK T)k. X. Y. (ill. LEV I Ik. W. K. Si ' K.is, .Vdviser Two Hundred Fuurteeii iiiaiifiMiiiMifii tfOK II I II mtiiiiiii itiif ■iiiii ' I f FRATRES IX COLLEGIO CJaas of 193S Victor W. Thompson C. B. Pickeking J. W. Howell R. E. Timbeklake. Je. Das B. Bryan H. D. White Class of mSJ, K. C. Horner Jack Hujiphrey RoBERT W. HlTCHINS HaEOLD A. HoRMANX George Gorsto. Jr. Wilson J. Morris Sam T. Bennett, Jr. David E. Gay E. C. Anderson r7« v of 1935 F. B. Yates Hugh F. McMaxis. Jr. Beverly A. Ststare Ch.arles U. Harris PLEDGES W. E. Adair Glex.v pi. Cress. Jr. L. H. Peacock E. Goodwin Peterson C. Mac Johnston Dwight McEwen Charles W. Rhoades A. J. Garner JusTcs Drake M. M. DiJIMETTE W. Sh.aron Harris J. H. Porter Two Hundred Fifteen v Alpha Kappa Pi ■■; (Social) FonnJi-d at Newark, A ' . . ., 19J1 CHI CHAPTER Kslahli. ' ihrfl Mai IS. 19S2 Colors: Darlmoiilh Grrcii mid WliHr. Flowkk: YidUnr tea rose. Publication- : Tlir Al ilni „f M,,li,i A ' ,(,, ' I ' ' - FACULTY ADVISER Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr. r Two Hundred Sixteen ' M i 0t i m C! ' :i:S.i T . 3 ' f ' w Alpha Pi Delta (Social) Fniiinhtl al Will-, ' F.iffst Cilleg,-. 192Jf ( ' (ii.iiHs: lildi L uiul Bfd. Flower: Red Ciirnafion. FRATRES IX FAfTLTATK Prof. p. ir. Wn.sox Pm.K. 1. H. Lakk ft { I Two Hundred Eight IDiaMMEMiiiflli ' lf 111- ISWHH lliiSttMlii r« ' !i!!iS!||fj- I. FRATREH IX COLLEGIO ( ' ( .s.v uf !9;i.i E. E. W. S. Prince E. H. A. PA(iK Babcock E W. A. Hrii.iixs r ,m of I9:1J, E. Li Pa, A)NI E IAS Sm IT II Ike O ' Ha.nlon J. W. W. FlNI-ATOK W H. A Prince Campbeli ciu.ss of lusr. W. L J. A. Hardin E. Jenkins ( ' . D. C. Mears Purvis PLEDGES R. H. COWEN John Sandkock John Hymax J. L. Hasty Clyde Hatchj:r A. P. GoD vIN El ' R.MAX CoviXCiTON II. B. Spruill J. B. Prince J. W. Price WiLLIARD GrKICIS Fred Hood WcKiDKiiw Simpson John McLeod Marcus Floyd Charles Leonard Earl Forbes Arthur Fitzhuoh Junie Drake - teilaa Two Hundred Nineteen mFmra; y7- tilillMFIMKIIItBlltHMUIIIIIIIimilHIIIWBilWW Id. m i m ' i  « , r n ( FEATRES IX COLLEGIO Posl-Gradiiates C. X. Feezor H. F. Fuller. Jk. Class of 1933 E. L. Davis D. C. ( ' RrTCHFiKLD Class of 193J, J. B. Hamer Ballard Xcirwckiu C. L. RlSSELL Class of 19 Jo J. B. Allen Zeno Wall. Jr. V. W. Taylor T. S. Gilliah J. S. WiLKi.N.-iOx W. p. Spea.s. Jr. PLEDGES R. L. Wall, Jr. J. H. Bruxt M. G. Bkadbiry p. R. Bry.sox R. T. McDakiel, Jr. W. L. Hooax, Jr. R. S. McLendon ( ' . R. Welfare J Two Hundred Twenty-one wmm s.iiiii«SBiiin ' ' ' ' ' iS3SiiiSi;aitt;!ii I Kappa Alpha ( Social) Fninnlnl ,il ir .s7, ;«, „„ „„, Lrr r„,r, ' rsili,. 1 )rrn„h,;- J I . ISli:, TAT CIIAl ' TKl; •:sh,hi;si,,;i issi Cdl.oRs: Crimson „i„l (;,,l,l. Ki.owkk: Mai iinln, „,nl Jlnl R, I ' l HI.I(ATI... : A. .1. .Iniinnll ,111,1 lllllsh;jl, ' ,I M,l„ll,ll. KKATKKS IX FAcri IATK 1 In. K. B. White I K. XkVII.L IsHKLL a Two Hundred Twenty-two ,i ' . a ,MiiflB pgB HS9bB«aiB!K|nfe±ju f ,. Ci FKATKES IX COLLEGIO cJoAs of nijs StEADMA.N KiTCHIN ClARLAXn MlIlVETTE Georhe Herxikjx James Howell Cla s of W.JJf Sam Buxtox Cakteh Thomas T. L. Smith Robert Hardison James Thomas Johnnie Filexw ider f 7«.s.s „ ,9.;.5 Joe YorX(i Robert Forney Ken neth Bostic Cla f of Ift-ilj F. bmer Thomas R. Bruce White. Jr. Charles Barrett Allen Suttle HvBERT Poteat, Jr. Herman Benton Carev Josev PLEDGES Phil Atkinson Two Hundred Twenty-three Theta Kappa Nii (SoriAL) ■. . Fniinih ' il III Sprhiijiirhl. M,i.. li)2S N. C. BETA CHAPTER Established 192J, Colors: Aii riil, Siihli ' . ( ' riinxiin. Fi.owkk: White Ros Pl ' BLICATIOX : Thrill rirs, FKATRES IX FACl ' LTATE Prof-. .1. (i. ( ' ARiioLr. Prof. ! I. L. (iRiFp-iN Two Hundred Twenty-four ilWllillililMllllilMI r b D 1 d -i j 1 , if V ' FRATRES Ilf COLLEGIO Post-Graduates J. A. LiXKBERIiY J. P. MoRGAX L. L. Bkoudex R. K. Xewtox Class of 19-33 A. S. JOYNER C a.s-s o ' 9J, ' , J. H. Fixi.ATOK, Jr. M. K. Gi rlev Class of lO-lo G. L. Shekmer T. G. Powell V. S. HAIiI EE II. W. RoTHROCK W. A. M,iRTix William Ashbirx W. B. VOLIVA J. P. LUMPKIN C. L. Dickinson I. R. Hax.son William Perry U. W. Sawyer C. L. Phipp.s George Strolpe J. D. Morehead S. T. Hexsley. Jr. William Wyatt. Jr. A. J. Ward W. B. Saxdli.n Two Hundred Twenty-five yiiSaBaiiiliuWSisaaSr. iiiiisK D. V. L. (S...I.M.) Finiiiilnl III il:r Fi rrsl College, 18SI (Vr.iiHs: Whilr in,,l (hri ' n. - FIIATKES 1 KAcrLTATE Dr. T. I). KlTIHlN I ' liOI ' . E. W. Tl.MBKRLAKE F. B. E.MEKSOX Two Hundred Twenty-six 0 ' ■ aai ' i ' ' riitoiai( ' ' -iiflll)i iii iiiiiViiiir ii A WiiitJtojfcjMs (5 ' = ,ser, FRATEES IN COLLEtiU) Post-Gradtia(i K ( ' . B. Dl-MAN R. [ ' , MORKHEAP (•l(i. ' . ' i of la.i.i T. F. Davis W. H. Glenn Aijnisiix Hewlett r7«.s.s „f ja.Hi G. W. Thomas, Jr. ,S. V. Allen R. T). HOLLOMAX Class of IdS- ' y 0. G. Peace H. W. Stevens L. F. Gore PLEDGES Stokes Brooks D vI(;ht Wall Two Hundred TAventy-seven liliiiiLiiilLiiiiiiHiili.iiiiMiii ' i r rr ' ■ ' ,T-T «« -- ' -«« . i. SJf - 1 Chi Tau ( Social) F„„nclc,l al Trinili, ( ' ,.ll,-,,r (Ihikr V nl rrrsH i ), 191.3 DELTA CIIAI ' TER roi.oRs: h ' nl.Whifr. Vrlloir. Fi.owER : Canialln,,. I ' l iii.irATiiiN : I ' lii Tail Xru-s. FKATKES IX FACELTATE Gradv Patterson Prok. W. .1. AYvatt Dr. GEOR(iE ( ' . Mackie :f! ■f f O I Two Hundred Twenty-eight iM:iwiiiaMiai!ii!iiiJi8«ii iiiiiiiiMiw,mi ®iSP ' ' ? ' !lil!l!!l!!iPr n • tJ ' S:% s- ' - -■ .ffl, . f , - : FKATRES IN COLLEGIO Posf-Grcniuatr, L. J. HrXTLEY Gordon Grant Gilmer Cross G. A. Jackson Archie ( ' iklk Felix Hardim Vaxce Gavix Cla. ' is of 193 J J. M. ViXsON Class of lOSJf E. C. SuiN,i CJa.ss of 19.!.-, Charlie Owexs JoHx Branham Walter Pittman WooDRow Teague W. L. Mills 0. L. MooRi RuFrs Hartxess Fraxk Stoxestreet PLEDGES C. I. Harris Leonard- Van Noppen C. T. Council, Jr. Chablie Beaver Carl Allyx Two Huiulred Twenty-nine Marion Chettv Paul Strain Allex ' Elliot llWIPIWPIIi ' , ' Piffiiaj! ' ' ' nn Alpha Phi Omega (S...-AL) Full lulnl III Wat., Fnn-sl ( ' nil, ' !!, ' . ItU ' d CoLoKs: Skii i ' .lu,- ,111.1 WliH, ' . Fmiwkk: Rni R, KKA ' I ' RKS l. KAcri l ' A ' I ' K Dr. ( ' .( ' . Pkakson J ' hcjk. F. W. Cloints ' -, C ii Two Hundred Thirty f l - ' o, c% FKATRES IX COLLEGIO Post-(iraduat, ' . ' R. T. KlEKLAXU W. C. Cox p. M. Crimpler F. V. Crumpler J. K. Burke G. Cooper E. E. Edwards W. R. Elmore Class of 1933 J. B. Whele.ss Class of 193 Jf C. B. Davis Class of 193d PLEDGES C. A. Br •J. C. Tatlor H. Jil. Phillips L. D. Smith •J. E. Smith J. A. HuCiHES S. G. McKeel E. F. Pekrt J. B. RuFFIN Two Hundred Thirty-oue I -rr- .— y -mgi -T,. , e ' • Phi Kappa Beta (So. ' IAI.) Fuiiwlnl ,il Wakr FnrrsI ( ' oiler , ' . ]905 Coi.OKs: Blue. Yclliiic. W ' lnh ' . Fi.dWER : ]Vhili- Carnafion ■ ' KATRKS JX FA( ' Ci;i-ATE - . (- ' . Carpextkf EisTACE Mills r i 1 m i f ' ltffm-- - - ..if- ' A ' V fll tXir ' - - ' - , f ) L GRANT M UARRETT dOUNSOh (E fy iii M £k 1 hl .WJO DD HUNT HAlRru I P .i- vKbOM f C ( f jt iA i?.i km ■JUSTICE- J H NfcDV l.tE LEtUtS f f% c cy LHMKV MOt -f m hr Statesmen ' s Cub Two Huiulrtil Tliirty-six py- r  ljiimjllllBli!i!lil;|li; ' llllllll|illlillfllli1lll|!|IUIilliltl)lli|||lll|llllBip,)l!!lt 1. f .!■ ikia m M JMICK BUXTON-r -eas. CROSS CRU-M.F1,ER i.,0. O ( . GiENW HUNTLEV-.Secy I.UPTON -N l DVETTE-jf ?. r . ip .r , r i M M 4 OSBOKNE ROSSER LEONSTvMTH LEAKY SAAITH STUHL ' f ft ' SUTTLE BABCOCK BETHEA UA 1S -JONES KELLY .M.CROR.IE . PJ GE THOJviAS Bakristeks ' ClI ' B Two Hundred Thirty-seven u MMIMMwIllllllilliilliilliri ' ' ' ' ' J n%:m Mmm c- ismmmmA;j:i aMu::iii. 1 k r -1 t T; r 1 p t sm,.: ' ' Dl. ' .iM.MI, Cl- s ta ■ ■ 1 I ' KRSOXXKL SljriHK.S r. s, ' H.u. MoEwEN Smith EOLI.I.NK Sebren Wll.IlKK PiTTM AN LiTTI.K Sn.i.iv.K.N Dy.sarii WiM.IS (inri;i,s Hl-JrPHKM Dawson J.KII.N.vmi Whims W. TTS ItlM.IIKS Thomas Brk ' khouse (il(K. MI. Daw.son Anderson Wll.cd.X Bennett WlI.l.lA.MS Eakk.s Heekkk Two Hundred Thirty-eight ffl.llfH-i ■ .Li ' l I ' : ' f,:! I. ' illj!| ' MMI3iillfllli!llll-IMIilllllllH|l!l!llffBl|lfliMll!l| :, iisrmimKimm ' - i WASHBURN FORNEY MNG SpKINUS CI.IB Two Hundred Thirty-nine iiMijiaiiSllSS- ' -ssiafflliSCili® J- « - T ' t ' liili ' • liiiiiiii ' ii il BB B XBHpiaffiStlBfei C: CS f .O .«? P05TIC BKOOKS i YRO - ' . , !.■■■.;. 10SS0K 1 BVR1_LM K.D. HOOO BEm j-rpy— fn y.— -i- ' 1 JOHNSON PERRY pox carrike: pox CARRIKER GRIFFIN LOVvTERY ■7 CARTEFL CARELOCK. L.HONBYCUT MHONEYCUT PICKLER. FRALEY SMITH WiscjATE Club Two Hundred Forty-two M«ffi, r ij;i|lj ' ' lliM! itllilll11 ' !l[Blllljl!M![1Ml!li;ill,:lBlill!llBpil«llfBII|llil,Mi ;iii«ir i«H«miiiBiilliiSi ' « ' i ' f - ' •■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ - ' ■■ .-V.M -Ml - - ' . I.J ■■! -[ ' . ' ' if . - . ' ■ ' - ■ ■. . i ' TTr ' r ' if - AS YATES was active in boyhood on the North Carolina farm, so was he actively engaged in service in later life If he had not learned to endure hardness while still very young, it is a question whether he could have en- dured and labored as he did for more than forty years in China, His errands of mercy in this foreign field of service taxed his strength and courage, but he endured unto the end Neither war nor pestilence, fear nor favor stayed him from pursuing his duty P BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS _jaiC- ,.1,1. ) ' ,il,-s ,„rn, ' ,l III, ' Inilli h ilrir, ' ,.,il i,,„,,r,ii,,;- mill siiffrrliuj fmrn uiiumij Jua y,lli.„- friends. - ' .J! ' .• T ' ' I r i r i wr i ri ; ' -g4 ' ' ' ' ' « ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' i iiif n fV|— - i 4 ; .f S Z jJ ' . Sports 6di(of NoinJer Varsity Football 1932 Wukr Foi-fst Xorth Carolina ... Wake Forest 6 Soiitli Carolina ..._ Wake Forest N. C. State Wake Forest T)uke I ' liiversitv 9 Wake Forest 7 University of Delawar ' ... n Wake Forest 6 Catholic University .... ...14 Wake Forest 20 Carson Xewmaii .... G Wake Forest Davi.lson 4 Two Huiuired Forty-eight liilii;iiM!|i|it!iliiiiilil!tiiiiiiiiiiciiiiii.:i;iMriiiii|!!iiiimrii!|iiiuii!H) ' ■W jIM I WIBBBIP ' ' ' i 1 C o ' Z77« N vi Captains CocLch NA LLER m r HlCi S Vausitv FiioTiiAi.i.. 1932 Two Hundreti Forty-nine - Ifm — -.- ;. , M GitKEx ( end ) — Captain Bill Green wiis truly a fine representative for the 1932 Wake Forest College foot- ball team. He made an end that was well rounded. In covering punts he was the first to get there. Then, too, it took more than one man to take him out of a play. Bill t ' onkl snag a forward pass anywhere within his reach. He was indis- pensulde to the team. rlie lU ' ttt OwBN (guard I- this year than his previous years on the varsity. By his backing up of the line on the defense he gave it unmeasurable strength and stabil- ity. If the runner got as far as him. then they were sure to be retarded there. However, his good playing was by no means limited to this phase of his duties as a guard. W. r.L (quarter) — Zeno was the sig- nal caller for the Demon Deacon foot- ball team. With him calling out the signals the team seemed to fight with renewed strength. Although weighing only 137 pounds, he could step off for wide end runs by rea- son of his svi iftness and sidestep- ping. He made an excellent safety man. Don ' t forget his run against State during Fair Week. Peters (half) — Frosty, being so short might have seemed to travel faster than he was. but even then it was plenty fast. Peters was a hard charging back and that little fellow had power behind his short well-built body. He could circle a dime and could shake off many tacklers by his hard pumping legs. Two Hundred Fifty Hardie (end) — Slade played his first season on the varsity and a success- ful player he turned out to be after such brief experience. As a new- comer he held down his end like a veteran. Being on the receiving end of forward passes he developed into an excellent receiver. He killed many an end run by clamping the ball carrier. M. r.i.ov (center) — Hack was as good in football as he is in basket- ball. As a pivot man he fitted well into Miller ' s machine. This is the first year that he has played this position and did fine work in the center of the line. When he got his hands on a man that was the close of that play. His ability and ex- perience made him a standby of the team. Sw. N (tackle) — Pat is a solid mass of muscle that tips the scale at 220 pounds, and was the heaviest man on the team. With his ability and weight, his side of the line was well accounted for. When the loud speaker announced that the runner had been brought down by Swan, one would be heard to exclaim. I am sorry for that fellow! Grant (tackle) — Gordon was one of the best tackles in this State dur- ing the past year. You had to see him in action before you could pass judgment on his tackling. There was no running over him and on the offensive he would open holes wide enough for the entire backfield to pass through. Although he was hurt in the South Carolina game at Char- lotte he was not laid up for the season. a Two Hundred Fifty-one Wii.siix (half) — Dune iiriived Ki be the terror ot opposing teams. He was very hard to stop and even then he kept right on digging. He was the longest yard gainer for the Bap- tists. He just burned up the grid- iron when he once got started. He was a hard tackier on defensive, and very tew passes were ever com- pleted in his territory. L.wviioR.N- (full! — In this boy we have a truly good fullback. He was Very adept at passing, running, and punting. He, along with Ed Shinn, was one of the triple threat men in the Deacon backfleld. He was some- times on the receiving end of a for- ward pass which meant ground gain- age. He fitted into the backfleld al- though this is his first year on the first string. De Axgfj.is (guard I— Although weighing only 16.5 pounds, he made up fur his lack of weight by his incessant fighting. He played a hard, clean game and was in every play around his side of the line. On the offensive he was capable of taking out his man quickly and for good. He was a trusted and de- jiendable linesman. CiiETTY (tackle) — This is the plant ot the line. In height he is well over six feet and in weight he ex- ceeds 200 pounds. He is a well pro- portioned tackier and a constant menace to the opposing backHeld. And, believe yon me, when he got hold of a tackier that was the end of that episode. Two Hundred Fifty-two Kkssi.er I guard I— Tiny is not as little as his name would imply and much more competent than a fellow of a small stature. Kessler, was able to turn his opposition to right and left and concentrate on the run- ner. His blocking and driving were very good and meant a great deal toward the success of the team. Hoon f guard)— In Hood we had a guard that knew what to do and did just that. In a game he makes ex- cellent use of his training. He was a difficult man to dislodge from his position and never gave up. He stuck in there and fought, and kept on fighting. Hi( Ks ( tackle 1— Here is a hard working player. He was very faith- ful to the team and this year marks the finis of his football career. But he will be remembered for those qualities that marked him as a true Wake Forest player and a good tackier. Smith (quarter)— Leaky would call signals with such confidence that his voice unnerved his oppo- nents. Smith was a competent quar- terback and had all the fine qualities that are prerequisites to the mould- ing of an efficient field general Two Hundred Fifty-thr XiTTTT ' p-r!;. j ei iasKyii MvERs (full) — In him we have a fullback that conforms to all the standards of a good man for that position. He has the build for that position, being stocky. He has the drive that is so essential for a man in pla.ving this post. He, also, has the blocking and tackling ability that make him a well rounded full- back. F.M.KKNmRii (tackle I — Here is an- other one of the Deacon ' s Big Boys. Weighing over 200 pounds he helps to balance the forward line of the Baptists. He is a participant in every play over his side of the line. He is a hard fellow to take out. If you don ' t believe ask one of his opponents. Hni.iiiN (quarter I — In Dave we had It Held general that knew how to run the team. He knew to run a certain play, where to run it, and did his share in making that play a success. A hard fighting quarter- back and a good safety man he will undoubtedly see much service in the coming years. SwiMi (end) — Stork is certainly built for this position. He is tall and lanky. With his advantage of height and reach he is able to bring down many passes that would other- wise be grounded. He is a high and fast stepper and was cut {jut for an end position. Hundred Fifty-four L....JA .....JiAlh-. — iMiiaJB- ■Jl l j ' dn . J.... Shinn (halt! — Ed is the bronzed halfback from sunny Texas. He is a quiet boy but as hard a fighter and as clean a player as you may expect to find anywhere. He has a drive that will carry him through the line. His Pass to Russell, in the South Carolina game resulted in a victory for Wake Forest, f! RissKix (half) — Whitey is cer- tainly a man. although by appear- ances one might take him for a young boy. He plays his position well. As a receiver he was the Deacon ' s best and it was his jaunt at Charlotte that gave us the edge over the powerful South Carolina team, and enabled us to win by a score of 6-0. Ci AKK I center) — A scrapping fellow in the Deacon line was, Clark. Play- ing the pivot position he did a com- plimentary job of it at that posi- tion. He had a hard. true, spiral pass from center and after releasing the ball he shot into the opposing line like a released spring. Two Hundred Fifty-five K lf!«?--rj DEACONS SPRING SURPRISE ON TAR HEELS The Wakp Forest football team opened their 1932 season with Carolina, at Chapel Hill, holding them to a scoreless tie. The Deacon aggregation, composed of a majority of sophomores, played heads up football throughout the entire game and thwarted all Tar Heel threats. The strong Tar Heel team could not crumple the fighting Demon Deacon line nor could they score by resorting to aerial tactics. Carolina threatened in the second period after Chandler, Phipps, and Croom advanced the ball within the shadow of the goal, only to be held to a standstill by the stalwart line of the Deacons. Zeno Wall, Deacon quarterback, piloted the team in a winning fashion, while Gordon Grant, able tackle, was outstanding in the line. WAKE FOREST DOWNS SOUTH CAROLINA 6-0 The defensive Deacon eleven changed tactics against the highly rated South Carolina team, in Charlotte, submerging them 6-0. before a large crowd o£ enthusiastic spectators. A forward pass from Ed Shinn to Whitey Russell counted for the lone touch- down. Tlie Gamecocks were held in check by the Deac ]ns throughout the four quarters. In futile attempts the losers tried pass after pass. Lawhorn and Wall were also very prominent in the Deacon backfleld while in the line Captain Green held down his end veiT successfully. FAIR WEEK ENCOUNTER ENDS IN DEADLOCK Although Wake Forest received eight first downs to five for State, neither team was able to carry the pigskin over the opponents goal line. The Deacons main threat came when Zeno Wall, flashy little quarterback made the only long run tor the Deacons. He crossed the line of scrimmage behind beautiful interference and threaded his way through the secondary until the safety man snagged him. McAdams. McQuage. and Ray Rex led the wolfpack onslaught while Zeno Wall, Dune Wilson, and Lawhorn were the backfleld aces for the Baptists. BLUB DEVIL MACHINE BESTS WAKE FOREST 9-0 The Blue Devils from Duke scored a touchdown and a safety to defeat the deacons 9-0 in Durham. The touchdown came in the first period. The fast stepping Nick Laney crossed the line of scrimmage on an off-tackle spinner play and raced 60 yards eluding the secondary defense. The safety came in the second quarter after a bad pass from the Deacon center had been grounded behind the goal line. Captain Mason, Craw- ford, Rossiter, and Laney were too much for the Deacons. DELAWARE UNIVERSITY BOWS TO WAKE FOREST The Deacons journeyed north and took a hard fought game from the strong Delaware eleven 7-0. The Baptists played their best football in the second quarter. A pass from Ed Shinn to Hnlinn brought the ball into scoring position for Wake Forest. After bucking the line tor three times Meyers scored the lone touchdown and extra point. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TOPS DEACONS 14-6 The strong Cardinal eleven nosed out the fighting Baptists at the Nation ' s Capital. The Deacons strong defense was unable to check the thrusting and smashing of the Cardinals. Sheay and Jankowski were line gainers tor the victor. The Deacons com- pleted five passes but for only short gains. Frosty Peters made a brilliant 72 yard run in the third period for the Wake Forest score. CARSON NEWMAN CRUSHED ON SOCIETY DAY The Demon Deacons took their only home game by trouncing the Carson Newman eleven 20-6, on Society Day. The lose rs secured their touchdown in the third quartej- when Shabel passed to Corban, who stepped off 72 yards tor the longest run of the game. Peters scored Wake Forest ' s first tally. Shinn took over the second marker and Clark, by intercepting a pass, scored in the final period. Faulkenberg, Swann. and Green played well in the Deacon forward wall. DAVIDSON UPSETS DEACONS IN TURKEY TILT The scrapping Wildcats took revenge on the Deacons in the annual Thanksgiving by defeating them 7-0. Although Wake Forest piled up twice as many first downs as Davidson, the game was taken by Pearce, who intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for the only score of the game. Wake Forest outplayed the Cats but could not push over a touchdown in the crucial moments. Swann, Shinn, and Wilson, were the Deacon bright lights. Two Hundred Fifty-six A ' 1 ■., iWPIpw ' ' ' W!!WRiifr« illlilililiil ij, tMigj|iy  fi «rf . i ii ;y i. . ' -: a jfari.- ' V : Freshman Football BABY DEACONS CRUSH WILLIAM AND MARY B-li The Baby Deacons opened their 1932 football season by defeating the strong Norfolk division of William and Mary College. 6-0. Monk Mason, backfield ace for the Baptist Yearlings, was the outstanding player of the game. It was his pass to Huskey that accounted for the lone touchdown of the game. Mason. Huskey, and Wall were out- standing in the Deaclet ' s backfield while Hood, Daniels, and Mills were the best in the line. FROSH SUBMERGE E. C. T. C. 20-0 The Wake Forest Freshman team continued their good football by trouncing the E. C. T. C. gridders from Greenville. 20-0. The freshmen pushed over three touchdowns and a safety. The first touchdown was made by Huskey. who broke loose tor a 45 yard end run. In the third period the Baptist Frosh scored two additional touchdowns, one by the aerial route, the other a line buck by Huskey. nUKE I.MPS BEST DEACLETS 13-7 The Duke Imps gave the Wake Forest Freshmen their first defeat 13-7. Duke threatened the W ' ake Forest goal more than the score would indicate but the stellar defense put up by the Baby Deacons enabled them to recover the ball after four downs. In the second period, Ward slipped off tackle for the Duke eleven ' s first score. In the final period Ward scored for the Imps again with a 3 yard line buck. The Baby Deacons scored in the last minute of the game by a forward pass from Hatcher to Huskey. S A Mii.i.s. Sei bkuuv, Bk Front Ro Beaslev. H Top Row: Assistant Coai ii Webb, M, i;er Stephexso.n-. Brovies. Stroi p. Kli.ne. RoGEBs, Hood, Hatcher. Hooks, Daniels, Hogan, Coach Emmersox. Two Hundred Fifty .Mtmfd -J, -A K jtfiC. t COACH EA1ER30K r- - I r CAJT. OWENS A GR.CA.TiiBl.L, Varsity Basketball 1933 Wake Ful-est Optidlle 41 Catawba 15 24 Duke 33 53 Eiskine 30 33 Carolina 36 16 Duke 34 26 Carolina 38 23 ...State 19 27 Catholic University 38 28 George Washington 38 45 Davidson 42 22 State 25 42 Elon 20 29 Catawba 30 Two Hnnclred Sixty ilil ' i iiliiiili f OwE.N ' s (guard) — Captain Owens was a menace to every forward that he guarded. His opponent had a hard time scoring with this good guard on him. Charlie was a great help in working the ball through the opposing defense. He had a keen eye for the basket and led the entire team in the percentage of free throws made good. The team will regret that this is his last year on the varsity. M.M.LOY (guard) — Hack was the most outstanding player on the Deacon quint. PUiying the position of floor guard he was efficient at this position and very success- ful in scoring Incidentally, he was fouled three times as much as any other single member of the versify. He was a master at handling and controlling a bas- ketball. With 139 tallies he led the scor- ing for the 1932- ' 33 basketball season. Mur.HEKN (forward)— One of the fastest men on the court was Joe Mulhern. He knew how to handle a basketball. He had a trained eye for the basket and could find it from any position on the court. Joe filled a big place on the team and his absence was felt when he was forced out of a game on account of injuries. B. RNEs (forward) — Lefty can find that basket as if he were pitching to a catcher ' s mitt. Junie is an accurate shot and the peculiar thing is — he pushes the ball up, off his left hand, while he is in motion. It is remarkable how many baskets he .scores. His low, fast, left hand dribble tools many a guard. Swing (center I— Stork was the ideal center for the Demon Deacon basketball team. With his height he could get the tip from center and ably coveied the re- bounds under the baskets. He was the pivot man on the offense, occupying the center position, he would usually be given the ball to work it in for a goal. On de- fense he would stick with his man like a shadow. % Bi Two Hundred Si. ty-i ' SES r ' i c- Eai;i ' (forward)— Howard, was the hard- est ftgUting man on the club. When in action he would fight all the time for pos- session of that hall. His brilliant playing in a game would always arouse the admira- tion of the spectators. His fast, low, drib- ble was hard to stop and he had a true hook pass that tounfl its mark. Earp was a dead shot for the basket. JoiiN.sox (guard)— He. too, has the weight and speed which are required of every successful guard. This is his first year on the varsity quint, having shown great promise in the Intramural Basketball League during the past year. He will be able to step into the shoes of a regular next year. J t Fo rney (center )— Bob, too, has the height that is so essential tor a basket- bail player. He made an excellent under- study for Swing at the center position. Will 11 ill the game he was sure to receive liis slKire of the points. Forney was a u d player and deserves credit for his ability. I ' l ai:k (siKird)— 111 the first place he is built for a guards position. Having ex- perience, speed, and ability to move quick- ly. Clark qualifies as a good guard. He p ' layed his first year on the varsity this season but will have all the rough edges worn off by next year. He has great pros- pects. JovNiiR (forward)— Mcmk will be re membered as a scrapping forward. You couldn ' t plav rough with hiin and get by with It. On his long shots and crips he ileserved recognition as an outsanrting forward. His pivot shook many an op- ponent off and resulted in two points for Wake Forest. D.Miii (guard) — As a newcomer on the basketball team Dark showed up well. He is a fine basketball player and will be well acquainted with the Deacon court machine after this year of experience. In the games in which he participated his guarding was very commendable. mi Two Hundied Sixty-two 1 Resume of Basketball Season The basketball team opened its season by trouncing the Catawba Indians 41-lJ. ilalloy. Deacon guard, topped the scoring in the first contest with a total of 10 ])oints. The Bhie Devils set back the Deacon quint 33-24, in the second contest of the season. Erskine, next proved an easy victim of a 53-30 verdict. Malloy and Barnes led the attack against Erskine. Carolina nosed out the Wake Forest quint by a three point margin, 36-33. Weathers, Tar Heel forward, led the scoring with 12 points for his team, while Malloy secured 13 tallies for Wake Forest. This game was in the bag for Wake Forest until Carolina staged a rally toward the end of the game to come from behind a three point lead and to hold that same lead at the end of the game. Duke completely mastered the Deacons in the second meeting, handing them the short end of a 34-16 decision. The Tar Heels defeated the Deacons 38-26 in the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. The Baptist basketball team tightened up and set back State College in the Memorial Auditorium. 23-19. Clark, State guard, led the teams with 12 i)oints (o his credit. Mulliern. Deacon forward, led the Deacons with S points. On the northern trip Catholic University won 38-27. George Washington University set back the Deacons, 38-28. The varsity eagers concentrated on their North Carolina foe next, Davidson, and trounced them to the tune of 4.V42. On the offensive, Mulhern led Coach Emmer- son ' s boys with 14 points, while his teammate Malloy bagged 11. State College sought revenge in their second game with the Baptists and got it in the form of a 25-22 score in their favor. The Baptists submerged the Elon Christians, 42-28. Malloy in this game was the backbone of the team and was outstanding on the offensive as well as the defensive. The last game of the season was dropped to Catawba by the close score of 30-29. Two Hundred Sixt.v-three _ _; ; xrt?-r.: _ i-j ' te-r-nt i.th f 5 f f f llf ' ' Y ' { ' e l SHftfJ |: 1 PA-TTON trA.Li. ACRBE ELLIOX AV5RY f § fi Hf 9 ' ' A t , fy.-... I.OFTIN PSRO TATB HATCHER HOLTOK r Freshman Basketball 1933 Baby Deacons Opponente Baby Deacons Opponent 311 _ . Duke 28 32 Wilmington IS 26 Carolina . 40 27 Carolina 26 23 Duke 34 38 State 23 26 Mt. Pleasa It 24 38 E. C. T. C... 21 59 Cliowan .21 21 State 34 Two Hnnilrerl Sixty-lour ... jiilkjiAi -i ' -in ' ' -■■ ' ■ ' f- ' - ' -v-- ' I- 1 Freshman Basketball The 1933 Freshman basketball fi-aiii had a veiy successful season and quite a few of the players are likely to make a stroiif; bid for the Varsity quint next year. The Baby Deacons dropped only three of their scheduled games, which is quite a good record for a team playing together for the first time. Each of these three teams had been defeated by the Deaclets in another engagement, so no team in the State can boast of having a better team than the 1933 edition of the Baby Deacons. In their first engagement of the year the Freshmen beat the Blue Imps of Duke 30-28. Mt. Pleasant was the next victim and they were defeated 26-24. The Chowan co-eds took a beating at the hands of the Freshmen to the tune of 59-21. Wilmington High School bowed to the superiority of the Deaclets in taking a trouncing 32-18. The Carolina Freshmen were nosed out by the count of 27-26. The Yearlings from State were calmed down in the auditorium in Raleigh, 38-23. E. C. T. C. came out on the short end of the scoring in a game that ended 38-21 in favor of the Baptist Frosh. This team had some very good players on its line-up. On the forward positions there were Brunt, Pero, Acree, Avery, Tate, and Elliott. Brunt and Pero worked together so successfully that opposing guards had no little trouble in keeping up with them. Both were good dribblers and each had a good eye for that basket. Elliott, was a flashy forward with speed and ability. Patton, Bryson, and Hooks became good pivot men. Pat played with a great deal of confidence and his height accounted for many field goals. When he was on defense he was a hard man to get around. On the guard positions we have Hatcher, Loftin, and Wall. Hatcher was captain of the Freshman quint. As a guard he was capable because he could handle a ball in getting it into the basket and could break for the opponents goal in time to thwart an attempted threat. Loftin was an able floor guard and he had the requisites necessary for this position. He had a fast dribble, a speedy break for the basket, and consequently featured in the Deaclets scoring. Two Hundred Sixty-five ■■;;JEiiip: ?!ii!n;iil c ' ' — I I Jfc ' ill m jM l I .jM. ti bL. m- V r m r. GARRETT f ' unf Row (Icfl t(l lii;)ltl WhllTK, Mi:LHERN. .I.lHNSCIN. I ' KKKINS .lUVNER, MlT.HEI,!., E.lHl ' . HH.l.ihEN, BlNTIN. . (iAKRtTT ' .. . W HERKiNi:. Ai.ijioui., Webb, Varsity Baseball Freshman Baseball Two Hundred Sixty-eight «iiiP '  ' wi ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■■■ ' ' ' ' ' iiiii iiiiilir ' 1 vy iii- rfrri- - f— -- JuMK Barnes (pitcher! — Junie may be termed the Old Faithful because he de- livered at every big game. He floats the ball in from the port side and always keeps the batters guessing. Lefty al- ways kept the hits scattered and much of his success was due to the fine backing ne received from his mates. When the umpire announced the battery of Barnes and Hicks he was calling the name of the best battery in North Carolina. Monk Joynkk (first base) — Monk was the loud gun of the Deaco:i nine. He was the fourth man up to the plate for Wake Forest. And he could sock that rock ! Joyner. led the Deacon team in the batting perceutage by averaging for the season well over the .300 mark. Besides his bril- liant batting he was a great infielder. cov- ering first base and all surrounding tei ' - ritory with the speed and ability of a great baseball player. JoHNNiK Hicks (catcher) — Although Johnnie is diminutive he can hang on any ball and undoubtedly was the best catcher in the Big Five circle. His snappy peg to second was as accurate and as fast as a rifle bullet. Base-runners were kept in constant fear of that true arm. Then, too, Johnnie could wield a mean willow and he would drive the ball in the same manner in which he threw it. ..Drexel College ..Williamsport League ..N. C. State ..Delaware University 10 Henderson Liea u Two H ' mdred Sixty-nine .wiiiiiBisi«, ji,ii;ittaliiilili!iiiil illii!(iliii«iiiil;ilili:li(i C ' iiuk Br.NTi.Ni; I second base)— This fellow held down no weak spot in the Baptist ' s infleld. Chick. playing his first year on the varsity, lived up to the ex- pectations of Coach Caddell and fitted per- fectly in the well balanced infield. Bunt- ing, had a good baseball eye. consequently his errors were few and far between. Howard Earp (shortstop I — In Howard, the Wake Forest tradition for above par short-stops, was fulfilled. He stepped into a position that had seen such men as Stringfield and Clayton. Earp was re- markably fast and could find first base from deep short as well as cover a set up. Many a batter has been robbed of an expectant hit by this flashy short-stop. f V% Leon- Brocde.n (third base) — Here we have a dependable custodian of the hot cor- ner. Leon got his share of these hot liners and snared most of them to his credit and to the success of the team. His throw to first was ke en and he held down his sack so efficiently that many an at- tempted run died on his bag. In batting he ranked second from the fop. s W Render on Leaeiif Carolin Univers tv of Maryland Delawa e Uiiivrsity Two Hundred Seventy JoK MiLHEKN I left field I — Joe was a very fine outfielder. Being exceptionally fast he could get under any fly in his territory and often camped under a wide foul, much to the disappointinent of the ambitious batter. Mulhern had a good arm which went a long way toward holding in check a fast runner on the bases. Joe held down a diflicult post and did it well. 1 i ' i F. tsT Jonx.so.N (center field I— Here is a hoy that stepped into the front ranks play- ing on the varsity nine for the first year. He was a very good fielder with a true peg to the home plate. His strength lay in his batting. It was a pleasure with the score tied to see him take the pill for a long ride, usually long enough for him to circle the bases with ease. Doug White i right field i— Doug, although not so fast, being a little stout, could ad- mirably cover his territory. Very few balls passed him and those that did were over his head. Even these were destined for a speedy recovery. At the bat White ranked along with the heavy clouters. His timely hitting stood t ' le team in good stead in a pinch. Ke rorest ()|,|,„„, 4 — Drexel College 13 3 U. S. Marines ' 7 S N. C. State 2 Davidson 1 7 Carolina 2 3 Duke 1 Two Hundred Sevent.v-one i K - J WiiiLillillll ' PIMfflHKIIIWllillkllliniliUllillH b igU UttUMl Jli - - tflfclTffli itei ii ' il f I ' it i t ' 1 f ' ii UTUHY- Coach PlTTAAAN- q ' . FUi-U6R-Capt. 1932 Varsity Track Schedule March 22 — Duke - Durham April 2 — Richmond University Home May 7— State Meet Chapel Hill May 14 — Catholic University Washington, D. C. Two Hundred Seventv-four iiiiiiaiiftjiMiiiiWii!iiiiiiiiiiiimiii,iiiiiiiiiMwiimim;ii: AV. WASHBURN cv.BOvvLrvo 1932 Track Team Two Hundred Seventy-flve Si m liri ' i i :i 1 1 ' T-iil n iiwi ' ti in i! iii ' |iiiiiiwiiiii K ' Hi E f5 ■ If Varsity Tennis Schedule April 6 — Duke Home April S — Carolina -- Home April 15— State Raleigh April IS— Duke Durham April 20 — State Tournament Chapel Hill April 25 — Richmond Home April 27 — Carolina Chapel Hill May 2 — State Home May 6 — Guilford Home May 9 — Guilford .Guilford May 10 — Hampden Sidney Hampden Sidney May 11 — Washington and Lee Lexington. Va. May 12 — Richmond Richmond, Va. May 13 — William and Mary _ Williamsburg. Va. Two Hundred Seventy-eight X COACH. JV SJVj.OKY cutd CAPT. BRVAK w:a_ll COLLIlsTS H-U-TCHIIfS 1933 Tennis Team Two Hundi-ed Seventy-nine The romance of Yctes dates back from childhood He and Eliza Moring were friends when they were mere children playing together. She was a native of Chatham County and daughter of John Moring As her father died while she was young, she came to live with an uncle at Greens- boro. Here she had excellent educa- tional advantages After having completed a course m a Presbyterian seminary, she became a governess in the home of William Merritt of her native county. During vacations she and Yates saw much of each other, and soon their friendship ripened into love Perhaps this courtship is one of the most color- ful periods of Yates ' life; and certainly his marriage on September 27, 1846 was one of the most important events of his life, and had no little to do with his subsequent usefulness Mrs Yates was very talented and industrious She greatly faciliated the work of her hus- band by organizing a school for girls in Shanghai, -w 5|.iP!ll ' ?a«l|lliP ' .r« BOOK SIX Y NITY FAIR i ifeliffisil '  frtMft w usyAnateG iilisim 1 1 A ' V llllliss ' 0ec ' ttk.)4illiliyLt(i s mti mi.  . .5iir ' «i«lliil|||l!ll|l!!l ' ' ' m iliisvlcitolBJlii nqtv ■iiTfyt ■ ■WW5l||Sfii!iliV ' ' «!Bi! W-iey ' • W I  U ¥l ' Mit JWW m fi ' ii i - W i W i lif j •• ' ' ILEtJMatiak mit •! ••. i i y u f ( lk1ia,J9aJ imi i Acknowledgments VI E wish to ,..x|,r(.ss our ai-invria- tion to Edwards and Bi-oughton Comjiany for the spirit of helpfulness it has exhibited to the staff this year; to Dunbar and Daniel Studio for the excellent photos furnished; and to Slim Davis and the Charlotte En- graving Company for the splendid way in wliich tluy have lalxired with the staff, and for tlic superior work done on the theme of the book. To Dr. G. W. Paschal we are in- debted for the excellent w.irk lonc in compiling the long list of missionaries who have gone out from Wake Forest. Lastly, to all the students who have cooperated with the staff so well this year, we uisli to express our thanks. A. V. W. SHBIIEN. Jk., E.lllu,: t f . ' ilinlll ill!Hiilllljiiltl!l biliiliiiliuliiillliiliui COMPLIMENTS OF CASTLE THEATRE The Home of High Class Entertainment WAKE FOREST. NORTH CAROLINA Comi limmn of SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Producers of the Celebrated Miltrena Smokeless Coals MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Zoology, Botany Specimens ant! Mounts Marine Aquaria Sets Microscopic Slides (Catalogue- on Request) SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Wc.cls H„l,.. Mass.. U. S. A. Compliments of Smith-Courtney Co. MMIIINERI AM) MILL . ' LI ' PLIES Richmund. irginia W. H. King Wholesale Drug Co. Raleigh. North Carolii Doctor Poteat noticed that every time he mentioned Satan in his sermon, a freshman on the front row bowed reverently. One day he met the freshman on the street and asked him why he did so. Well. answered the freshman, politeness costs nothing, and — you never know! i Some Wake Forest boy is going to have to miss that next Central Carolina German Club dance. The PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY DUNBAR DANIEL Incorpiiraled 132 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. North Carolina WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Engravings In This Book BV CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc CHARLOTTE. N. C. Carolina ' s Finest Engravers I mm ■f mm ' ff, ' ,-i,m ' ' ' ' ■■.■:. 1 ' ... . ' 1)1 it. li m ' iil lWF i YI l r i ' - ' ' ' - pl ' tp l Fv! W ' ' ' ' WWIilBP ' ' ' ubtia liik tta: i ,M r m 5j,,.,,,i|«,5,:t J '