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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1934 volume:

C €.- e WAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY V ACCESSION NO. t ' ' GIFT OF p conT€nTs BOOK on€ TH€ COLL€G€ BOOKTUJO CLASS€S BOOKTHR€€ ORGftnizftTions BOOK FOUR ftTHL€TICS BOOK FIVE F€ftTUR€S THE nm-€T-€€nTHIRTV FOUR HOIULER I UBLISH€D BM TH€ STUD€nT BODM OF UJnK€ FOR-eSTCOLL€C€ UJflK€ FOR-GST n.c. 74324 xlS- D ■€ D I C ft T I o n TO NEEDHAM Y GULLEY, gentleman, scholar, and devoted son of Wake Forest, with admira- tion and esteem, we, the members of the Student Body, dedicate this the thirty-second volume of the HOWLER m 0f?!t : ' F O R € LU O R D ' T ' HIS year Wake Forest celebrates its centennial anniversary. It is fitting and appropriate, ■ ' ■ tlierefore, tliat the Editors of tliis Book sliould combine, in so far as is possible, the history of those memorable years witli the history of tlie school year. 1 3:)-193+. The members of tlie Class of -.U how in tril)ute bcf..re the Wake Forest of yesterday. To those men who laid the foundation stones of this institution which we so love we owe an irreparable debt of gratitude. To them we pledge our unfailing loyalty, our eternal devotion that the Wake Forest which they molded so well with their own hands might live on ever ated to the spiritual, moral, and intellectual elevation of the youth of the Land. M € mo R I ft m Dr. C. A. Adams— November 8, 1933 Locy McD. Butler— August 12, 1933 Dr. J. A. Campbell— March 18, 1934 Dr. Valentino Coso— May 22, 1933 G. C. Duncan — September 9, 1933 James L. Dunn — January 21, 1934 W. I. Holding— January 23, 1934 Dr. R. L. Kendrick— July 26, 1933 Luther D. Knott— September 7, 1933 Joseph M. Lutterloh — Summer, 1933 H. H. McLendon— May 9, 1934 Dr. S. E. Overby— August 19, 1933 E. S. Reaves— October 24, 1933 Dr. T. J. Stephenson— March 4, 1933 Dr. G. T. Watkins— October 8, 1932 J. E. Woolard— November 4, 1933 c O LL€ G € WAKE FOREST AND THE MINISTRY SINCE its very coiu-t-ption one hundred years ago Wake Forest tias been es- sentially a school devoted to the cause of Christ and His work. A denomina- tional school, supported and nurtured by the Baptists of the State of North Carolina, it has contributed much to the Herculean task of per] etuating His Kingdom not only in this state but even into the Nation and into the World. Among the men graduating from the school of Religion may be found the names of the foremost preachers of the Baptist Denomination. To recount their names in such a limited space would be impossible. Suffice to say that, it is they who, because of their courage, devotion, and love for Him who is the Father of us all. first brought to their Alma Mater glory, honor, and renown. THE EARLY DAYS OF WAKE FOREST (;KnH(iE W, I ' as.ha ONE of the prinu ' purposes of our fatliers in formiMf; the liaptist State Coii- ventiou of Nortli Carolina was to provide for the foundinji- of an institution like Wake Forest College. With Samuel Wait as the Afjent of the Convention they went steadily ahnut the work and on February • ' ). 1831. Wait as Prineipal o))ened Wake Forest Institute. F ' ive years later the Institute liy an amended charter be- came a collefic and graduated its first class in .lune. 18. ' i!l. It has had a gre.it and inspirational historv. but in a sketch the scope of this it will be possible only to name the nine Presi.lents and the chief matters of iMi]iortance conuected with the administration of the first six. the last three biiug omitted both because they are still living and their administrations are not yet history. Tht Prtsidiiits in order are: Samuel Wait. Priiieipal of Institute, 1831-38. and President of College. 1839-4.5; William Hooper. 1817-lit; John Brown White. 1819-53; Washington Manlv Wingate, 1854-79; Thomas Henderson Pritehard, 1879- 82; Charles Elisha Taylor. 1881-1905; William Louis Poteat. 1905-27; Francis Pendleton Gaines, 1927-30; Thurman Delna Kitchin. 1930 . To be mentioned first in Wait ' s administration is the faet that he gave the in- stitution the tone and character that still distinguishes it. Wait was able in a wonderful way to impart to those under his charge something of his own native dignity and seriousness of purpose and to irajjress upon tliem that they must be gentlemen, that they must make religion a part of their lives, that they must be industrious, clean in person and dress and living, self-respecting and respecting others. On a line with these things were the four wonderful revivals of religion in the first five years, which led, in 1835, to the constitution of the Wake Forest Baptist Church. Other epochal events were: the erection of the College Building (finished 1837), which gave the College a local habitation; the formation of the Philomathesian and Euzelian Literary societies (1835); the running of the railroad through the Institution ' s land (18 ' 37); the abandonment of the manual labor feature and the laying out of the town of Wake Forest towards the end of the year 1838. § ? 55 ' S S 3 r-3 «SS - f ;5« % -?- • i3fS5 |S «g ' • ' - «. - ' Nn?5S ,aj,ji| ,s,,j ip I i- Siiii i : : -?f|i 8!?j w ' Sfi 4y FACULTY [ ;: M:fei4S Ei.Liiirr B. Kakxsmaw. M.A. liursar. Secretary Superintendent .if C ' ollepe Hospital l:i:liiiAM V. Cri.i.nv M.A.. i,i..n. Dean .if Law CuiMix S. 1 ' , Wai.tdu D. HoiniAV Sui .-rintenilent iif liuildinps and C;riinnds Miis. Etieki. T. Cni- Librarian Miss Eva n. Vause Resident Nurse §)-fflj-[tn § !■■. ST W. Cicvrs. M.A. Assistiuit I ' r..r,-ss,.r ..r Ilislnri KlIHAKM S. KiNK, li.A., M.I) I ' rDfrsMir ..I IMn si.,l., ' ic-,i I ( iM-iiiisI r niu-t,Ti,il..;:v rt[[(c nnf](i, §| _ C. A, SiMuiuT. M.A In.striHtor in Fr.-n. (ill 111. I ' .l. C. Cminiv PiAiisiiN. M.A., I ' ll. I). Pnifi-vM.r of .Siirial .Scicnci-. ' , liriiiKi . . .I..MS. . I,. ., i.L.li. I ' r.ilrsMir of M.iMii-rii.ili.-s .Miinivv ■. CiM 1S,.N. I.l..l ,. .J. , || II, Wivvii,, l ' ,..S. Dir.r h.r nf ll,l,li,-s .lulls C. (■ l ' ,:iM-l.:in ( ' . iii.M 1 rniiiii ' v Ciiiiu.N. B..S. IllNHV iMlAhV DnicsiriT. H.,S. CiiiAMi C. Cm nil. H.. . Other Faculty Members, Teaching Fellows and Assistants C. I.. lilMMTS, (I. T. m-|. .1. I.. Ill.M.,. II. I) SI, v. MS, V. C, •rill.lllM.S. V . .1. 1 li ' llMllit ll, W. Duiifuril, Ci. C. Criihh. C. C. .Mi( II, link.- Nnrris. .M. II. Cl.iit .M. I). Fri-t-iii;in, ,1. . . .M.illin. M. W. I ' IiimI, II. li. Kluuii... A, k, Clii-ck, A. F. H:i ' iiirii ' k, H. ( ). Sliivtiiii, II. F. FulliT, li. I ' . .Miir,-h.-iiil. !•;. V. FrrciiM.ii, C. F. l)«i-ii, (1. I ' . W.ilkir. All.-li l!vr(l, .1. A. I):iwu ' lilriilt. ' i-. I). Ilinviiril, V;ilili. (link. V. S. II;iril.M-. .1. C. Muri-hisiin. W. H. I ' rt,T.s..ii, I). .1. I);irk. . . ,1. Ililiiis, A. Iliuli-tl, ,Ir.. -M. C. I ' uul, C. Ci. IVacf, .Icilm Peelr, H. I,. IliilinriKnii, V. W. W.isliliurii. gKr,?-3!S3 ' CLOSE UPS v4ililki«fe THE PROFS AS ■i THEY IS •■Doc Viii z ■•Hriur- A. ( ' .•• Hca ■•l{,:i, ,.■.. •■Hill I ' otty • riic Deiin I ' iirsoii Finxtus ••I),k -Ol, ' I as (K ' OI-ni. • ' Dr. I.viK ' li Sis -riic Pres. Dr. IliilKi-t Dr. (Inllfv ••Potty C ' anoll Mr. Holiilay Hull .MiMiiorv ••Avcock ••Bill Arciiie Seibert Dickie West • ' ( ' i)ekv Jones ' K. T. ■ ' Grady ■ ' ISi ' otlicr Gav ' Pliil ' Max ■•I)oui)le A -Dr. Hilly ■ ' Black Skinnv Scattered about ever these jjages will be found the like- nesses of many eanipus eliarac- ters: John Peele, author; Her- man Stevens, president of the Student Body: Holswortliy Hall, novelist; Whitey Kllssell of football fame; Carl Lewis. head of the Phi Society; Bus- ter, the janitor; Cieorge (irirfin. head of the B. S. v.: Thomp- son (ireenwood. editor and poli- tician; Fletcher, ten.iis star; I. CO Little. eam))iis eut-u]) ; Dune Wilson. ea))tain of the football team; Hack Malloy, all-round athlete; Miss Vause. nurse; Deacon Myers. South- ern cliam|)i(Ui or.itor; .lohnny Hicks. baseball luminary; Hatcher, -olf star; Welliufiton Dnnford. author; aiul .Mm Hrniit. basketball star. Drs. Reid ami Ciilluin talk liver tlie situation; •C ' liick McCra -k,-ii. prrsidiMt of tlir ■33 SuiiiintT Srlioiil ami tw.i memlit-rs of tlit- Stmlt-iit Coun- cil; Jay And.rson at tlu- Orsian; J. T. Hasty, ktttvman ; Al Hayes. cami)us sliim-; Add Hewlett, ex-president of the .Student Body; Rollins. Editor of tlie ' :i.j Howler and N ' orris. Editor of the ' 33 Oil! Gold and Black; Burns. ,1. D. Williams. Fleniiiif; P ' uller. Dave Holton. who swears he never ent a head of hair; Buck anil Mureliison. Soutliern ehampion debaters; Mike De Angelis. Pat .Swan. All-State taekle : Ray O ' Brien of the Medical School; Whitey Norris. Editor of the 3.5 Old Gold and Black; and Wyan Washburn. Relisiious Activities leader. SNAPSHOT VIEWS OF THE VILLAGE SIk.wm Ikt,- arc a few of 111.- many jioiiits of irittrist of tlir Can.inis and the Villas;-,-: ■|Im- Cliurcli, til.- Ar.-h, tl..- fail..-.! Wak.- F.,r,-st H.,t.-1, tli.- I.ili.-ai-y. til.- Olil . Iill- Vli.-,-l. th.- ii.-w A.luiiiiistrati.iii liuiht liii; iiii.l.-r iMiiistnK-ti.in. Host- wi.-k Doi-iiiitory, tlit- Main Dray. tli.- I.ak.-, I ' Tcsidfiit imi Kit -liin lioin,-. til,- lln-mi-,try ' Hiiililiii-. til.- ,-alii|n..s aft,-r a li.avv Miowfall. AcC L ASS€ S THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AFTER graduation, more Wake Forest College seniors enter the teaching pro- fession than go into any other occupation. This year, for instance. .35 of the 10.5 memhers of the graduating class are meeting requirements for the High .School Teacher ' s certificate, Class A. and will be available for positions. Just how these teachers are measuring up is reflected in a statement by Dr. Frank P. Baehman, ex-secretary of the General Education Board of New ork City, who said, On the basis of facts contained in a recent survey of teacher training in colleges and universities of the Southern -States, Wake Forest College, in proportion to its enrollment, is making a greater contribution to the teaching personnel of Xorth Carolina than any higher institution of learning within its borders. This year in North Carolina there were 177 OU Gold and Blach school executives. Of this number there were two representatives each on the State Board of Education and Board of Equalization. 5 members of the State Department of Public Instruction. 9 college presidents (in North Carolina). 12 city school superintendents, 2.3 eountv school superintendents, and 156 high school principals. Of course, in addition to these, there were several hundred teachers, too numerous to mention. J. L. M. EARLY DAYS OF WAKE FOREST WHKN til, ' i.istituti,, To |.,-,y this .nni t, l)rol)Iciii of the Triistiis . powerful jjolitical iuHiicii Hoard of Tru.stei-.s a loan l.r,-a,,ir a r,.ll,!iv it wa- runil. .rnvul, thr CCIKuv with ail , 111 .ill th,. l ' r,si(i.-Mts until th ol (niiiral Alfr.-il Dockrrv if -tlO.OOd was sic ' und froli Stat. ' and half of the drlit thus to Captain John Ki-rry. tin- In notf, and with grt-at (latitnci ' montv to meet these olilipation continuoiislv for twenty vears. College, the Colle-e, al ' l the lia vd with a delit of .■ ' JO.OOO. dowtnent was the eonnnon Civil War. Through the and other nienilier.s of the the Literary Fund of the tenipor.arily iiriividid for. The other half was due ilder of tlie College Huilding. For tills he took a iiid kindness waited for it.s payment. To get the the Trustees ke))t their Agent.s in the field .•ilmo.st The jieople were s.aving: It is the College, the r. These . k, iits. however, were among the ablest and wisest men of the dt-ninnination. and tlioujjii at first tlu-v made slow progress, Ihey finally not only secured the funds for jiaying the dehts hut also for endowing and equipping the College. The first of these was Wait, who while President spent almost half his time among the churches. He made no great collections, barely enough to pay expenses and the accruing interest, but he did enough to save the honor of the College, and with the help of the Trustees, who wrote their private endorsements on all the notes, to keep the Institution going. Partly owing to the absence of Wait, and partly owing to the fact that for the first part of his presidency all the professors except one were from the North attendance fell off greatly, being only 11 in the fall term of 184.3-44 ' , and nearly as low the next year. The College graduated no one in 1842. 18-1-1., or 184.5, With a sad heart but with unflagging zeal for the College Wait gave up the presidency in June, 184.5. Dr. William Hooper, a true son of North Carolina and one of the ablest scholars and writers the State has yet jjrodueed, was elected President in October. 1845, but did not enter on his work until .January, 1847; he remained in this jiosition until December 15, 1848. His connection with the College brought a renewal of interest in many who liad become cold tow.-irds it; caused increased efforts to pay off the debt, and brought a much larger enrollment. Among the students who eame under his stimulating influence were Archibald McDowell. Henry Bate Folk. Washington Manly Wingate, and David Richard Wallace, men as able as any the College has turned out. wm-si i aS g CLASS OFFUF.KS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 4 i EVKN- is a ' .NTS make tim. l,„ ,nor;,l.l, .■ Tll. .l.-.ss nl III.U. the ■CrlitriMii-,! Class. nifmorahli- ■ iji maiiy rrs|iiits. It is with a sciisi- of |iriilc that wr niall s,..iir of the cvfiits that haxr tl-a]is|iirrd duvluif .Mir snjduril Ili-rr. In the fall „f lli.KI s„i,i,- L ' L ' (i youni; n.ni, toiiiiiij; from ■■Miir|,hy to Mantfo, arrived to be initiated into the eolleuv lif, ' nnd, r the tntelaf{e of the Sojihomores, tlie rulers of the eaniims. Onr.s was tlie class  hieh has the distinetion of iisheriiifr in the ad- ministrati(m of that behn,,l son nl Wake Forest, who is leading Alma Mater to .greater iiiHiu-nee and frlorv. Wr witnessed the end of tin- l.nisr years of usefulness of the historie old Wait Hall. For ns the loss seemed irre|,.iral.ie. Sometliinp that sieni.-d an integral part of ,nir eoneei)tion of Wak, I ' onst was missinff. Tlien eame the erownijig shock— the loss of Wingate Hall. The spacious new strnet ire ju.st completed ushers in the ' new deal for Wakc ' For. st. Slu ' is just started on her mi.ssion of usefulniss for the voutli of our l.ind. Today the class of ' :il is n..t original. Many of the original lunnlM-r hav, ' fallen l.y the w.iysid, . Soni. , iieoiniter.d misfortunes, while others f.nULd the going too Inavy .miidst discour.agenienls and admitte,! defr.it. There still remains, however, the nucleus of the Old (iuard. hut a numher of men fr.uii other schools and classes have tilled out the depleted ranks. Our class n.at.s have fill.-d ahlv. during the fmir v.ars. the )M.sitions of the campus, distinguishing themseh.s in athletics, forensi.s. ' sclmlastics. ami the various Mykks V] other activities of the campus. We pride ourselves upon havinc: a class that lias provided more than our share of leaders. Practically every campus activity was ably guided by the members of this class. To tliose who have directed our faltering footsteps along tlie jiath of knowledge. who have condoned our follies, who have rejoiced with us i!i our triumplis. we would l)ay our tribute and invoke the richest blessings of the future on their work. The results of their unwavering devotion and assiduou.s efforts to train men are seen as yet but faintly. Only the future will reveal how many lives tliey have stimulated to heroic deeds of service. Looking backward, there is a longing for a chance to r.trievi- many of the op- portunities we have so thouglitlessly squandered. But that is not to he at any price or effort. Looking at tile present, we see a vast field of service to be rendered to mankind. In order to attain the greatest degree of usefulness in the future there must be a process of discrimination and a continuous s l ction of the better op- portunities of service. Tomorrow we hearken to the call of service to the world- -.iiul ni.iy wr sp, iid our lives, our fortunes be what they may. in the service of .-ill mankind. In dep.n-ting we pledge to .-Vlma Mater our unswerving loyalty. May s!u- evir inaint.iiii and en- hance Iier noble traditions .and wortbv ide. ' ils. Mav — fniul attachment In tlic weil-kiinwn plaei lice first we started intij life ' s long race 1 its hold with such unfailing feel it e ' en in age, and our latest day Ks.-.: wm .Ipi.tii-mil f„r .1.11. Il,,i,- i ' I ' rcasure Krcshman Class, ' SO; 15. Y. P. U.; B. S. U. Council, ' 31, ' 32; President I?. S. U., ' 32; Track, ' 31, ' .fJ; Ministerial Class Offices, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; President -i K A Ministerial l- ' niferjiity, ' 3+; .Student Pastor, ' 32, ■33; .Student I.epislatnre. ' 31; Manil. ' 311, ' 31. SIDNK ' i- VIRNELSOX ALLEN (Sid) D. V. L. Wilmington, N. C. Appliriinl for B.S. Define Sub A.ssistant Manager Football, ■3L ' 32; Member Sandfiddlers Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Sophomore Editor of HowLEH, ' 32; B. Y. P. U. Union, E, ' 31; Dr. Poteafs Sundav School Class, ' 31; President D. V. L. Fra- ternity, ' 33: President .Sandfiddlers ( lul). SuMMuer .Seli.joi, ' 33. - - f 4 J CHARLES LEE BEAVERS (Charlie) r 2 E, 2 n A. B , liex, N, C. .Ipplir.nil for n..l. D,,free Pliil..ni.itli,-si!iM Society; Class His- lorian, -33; l!i(jlogy Assistant, ' 31; Presidi-nt Slinlent Legislature, ' 3+; Pri ' sident, -3+. CI, Thirhi-fuu JAMES CAREY BI.AI.OCK (Carey) r 2 E Wake Forest, X. C. Apiiliriint for B.S. De( ree Pliilomatliesian Society. ' 32, 33; niil Gold nnil ninck. ' 33: Track, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' Si. HEHNAHD P. BOWLING, Jb. (.Tor) n K jr HouKeiiK.nt, X. C. A,,i,lkaiil for B.S. Diiirre Intramural Basketball, -31. ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Intramural Baseball, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. m. PAUL THO. ' UAS BYRUM (Paul) Tyner. X. C. .Il ' liliniiil for B.S. Diiirir Camjibell College. 31. ' 32: Camp- ell College Club. ' 33. 3+. ■■■ S S i JOHN E. CARTKH (Slim) A K A Cbina Grove, X. C. .ipiilicant for B.A. Drr rer Wingate Junior College, 30, 31; Ministerial Class; Lucille Knight B. Y . P. U.; Wingate Club; Dr. Reids Sunday School Class; Track Squad, •33, ' 31. W Al.no ( I.AYTOX IIIKEK N 1 ' T. II K Asluhoro. . ( ' . .Ipplinnil ,„• ;. . ,,,,,.,, K z,lK,„ I,it,.r.ry S.K-i.ty, ■:(:;, ' :«, Ass..st;,Mt in N..„,s li„r,.,,„, -.,,. ■,•«, 34; StMU-Miian ' s Ciiih, ■. ' U atatfeiafe ' - - My ini l.|.; .V(ix iiiccix N ' « I x. (. .1 l ' l,lir„iil far n.S. ),.,„•,,. l ' n-.i,l,-„l „r ,St;,„K C, H ,.|„|, ■i.i: .SihmI;,: N. ' I I CI;,,,, ■:(- ■■■(.; ..,.. I!. V. !■. r.. HI. ■:i... Diix iiKxin (ocnii i (11 ii) I nit,,,,. X. C. - ' • ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ - U.S. I,,,„;r , ' •■ ' ■ ' ■- Fnothall, ■:«); Eu .cliitn • it.Tary Soi-ii-ty. ' ad; Freshman Has I , ' 31; Fnothall Squad, SI; Ba -i -.i mti DELPHOS .lOSlAll DARK (Dark) I.mlisliurg, N. C. Api.li,;,,,! for B.S. Dei ree Basketl)all Squad. ' 3i. M: Secre- tary Campbell College Cliil), ' 33: Library Assistant. ' 31. CHAS. B. DAVIS. Jr. (Charley) Morganton. X. C. Apvlirant for B.S. Degree Class Treasurer, ' 32; Virgin ' s Club, 32, ' 33, ' 34; Monogram Club, ' 34. HENRY C.RADV DORSETT. .r« Wake Forest. N ' . C. Alipliraiit for M.A. Degree Assistant in Pbysics Summer. 3 ' 33. ALBERT HOUSTON ' DUNNING High Point. N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Euzelian Society. ,11. MAM WAI.I.ACK l-l NI.ATIIH (Hill) A II A liid.-ifrli. X. V. AppUranI fur AM. Dtciree ' ice President Philiiinathesiaii So- iet.v, ' 33: President Delta Kappa Ipha Ministerial Fraternity. ' Si; resident Dr. Potcafs Sunday Selmiil lass. ' 33; President uf Sunday Scbniil epartinent on Campus. ' 33; President imnders Day Exercise. ' 31; Member lolden Bough Honorary Fraternity. li.isketh.ill. ■. ' )1, ■:tJ, ■;«, -.H. C.iptaili, •30; liaseliall. ' Ml. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33, All s ai ttlbs Sftck nil .ii:i, li. I ' l.dW I ' ll Kiiiiililil.ilc. N. C. Ai.i.li ' - ' ( ' «■ ' .. ' ■ ' . ' (■ . ssistalit in I ' li.XMcs .SiilrilriiT, ■3- ' . Assi. l.int, ■32. ' 33. ' 31: AsMshiiil in llislor.v. ' 31; l ' liil,iMiallM-,i.in S,),ic-I , ■32. ' M, ■31; B. V. P. r. (IHiciT ' 31 ; President Sunday Sel I fl.iss. ' 31: Studi-iit (■..uiH-il. M: SlatesTiiari (lulu 33. I; S.iri-I.iry of CNiss. ' 31: Colden n. i.t. ' h. 31. ti IKIHI ' .Ur FdliXKV (l ' „.l ) K ,V I.awndale. N . C. A,,l lh„„l f,n- r,.S. Dr,,,- HENDERSON SNELI. FOX A K A Bessemer City, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Euzelian Soeietv, ' 33, ' 34; Vice President Ministerial Class, ' 33; Pres- ident Lucille Knight Section B. Y. P. U., ' 33; Vice President Delta Kappa Alpha, ' 31; President Min- isterial Class, ' 34. -J KEARNEY PHILLIPS GRIFFIN r 2 E Zebulon, N. C. AppUrnnf fnr M.A. Peiiree Assi t,lll■ ,i: I ' i, ' . - . . ; ; m . r.l ' .HT tiRlFFlN. .Ik. (Grit) Charlotte. N. C. ApiilirnnI for B.A. Digree Varsity Football, ' 32, ' 33; President Union County Club, ' 32; Wingate College Club. ' —N =1 (i) ' -i M f .IKHOMI ' , lidSriCK IIAMKK (.Irrry) II r 1- Huckiri ' liMiM. N. C. .Ilililirinit fur U.S. Deyrte S.M.ii ini.ri- Class Historian, ' 32; Kuzfliiin Society. ' 33; Old Qohl ami lihirk Staff, -A ' , Assistant Business Manager, ' 33, Business Manager, 3+; Pan-Hellenic Ci)uncil. ' 31. (iKHAl.l) CII.KS (iUriSH A K Salishury, N. C. .l il ' li ' - ! ' ' I ' i- Ml- Ihiin, A. IS. Catawh;, (uIIck,-. - Kiifili ' -li; Slii(l,-iil Staff. aaataaaa Saa a CKO. I ' KI.IX H.VKDl.NG ((;....!) X T M.i.-ksville, X. C. I ' r.sid.nt .if .lunior Cla.ss, ' 33; Vice l rcsi.l.-Mt nf Student Legislature, ' 33; X ' ici ' l ' rcsiii,-iit of Davie County Club, •.31 ' ; I ' an-lielienic Council, ' SS; Intra- nmr.-.l H.isehall. ' 32. A. KKAXK IIA.MIilCK (II) l ■! ' K i-;n,-.ii...r.., , c. .(,. .  „„ ,„■ .1 .. , ),.,„■,,■ I ' . , . U.,l„- Knn-Nl. ■:!;!; , ssisl;, llist,.r. (;..vcrnnieMl. • -. - KOliKli ' l ' I.KF. IIAKDISOX (Hul.) K A V;i,l, ' sli.ini, N. f. J,,l,lir„„l f„r }S.S. I ,,,rvr Stmlcnt I.t-pishiture. ' .Vl; Stiulrnt Council, -iX hkuhkiii ' w. hahkki.i. (Harrell) DnrftiiW, S. C. AluiVu-uni fur B.S. Degree CKiiipbcIl College, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club. ' 33. ' 3+: Cheer Leader. ' 33; Student M.iriMfrer CoUepe licMrdinj. ' Club, ■ ' . ' .V. ,.s m ' n M AI. A JOK, HAWKS (A. J.) A K A Rose Hill, N. C. Ajiplicant for B..I. Decree Philoiimthesian Society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; President of County Club, ' 33; B. Y. P. V. President, ' 33; Correspondint: Secretary of Pbi Societj ' , ' 34. r- KDWIX Iv Hdl.DIXi; ( r..„dlcy) II K M W.ikc Forest, N. C. Jlilillraiit fur B.S. I ri,rri Football, ' 31, ' .32; Basl etball. ' 31; Pi Kap)ia Mu Fraternity. I TONIK Hdl.TON Wiii.iiiM. N. C. .Invliraiil f„r U.S. Drnr Hor.Kii I 1)1 NX 11(11. 1. KMAN (lt l.) 1). . I... II K A Durhaiii. X. (. .Il,l,l„„,il fnr IS. I. Ihiinr Philiimiitliesian Society; Kn-sliinari Debater. ' 31; OUl (loltl nml Blink Staff, ' 30, ' SI, Associate Kditor. ' SI, ■32, Managing Editor, ' 33; Stntesmcn I ' luh, -31, -32; Pan-Hellenic C.uncil. ■33, ' 34; Durham County CIuli. ' ic.- President, ' 33. - rtysSaaBi llAlidl.l) IMIH.M XX A i: X, •!■ K M .ll,l.i;,„„l fur U.S. l ,,,n; Frcshriiaii ISaskctliall, ' 31; Fresll- nian liaseball, ' 31; Dramatic Club, ' 31, 32, 33, ' 3+; ( ' .lee Club, ' 31, ' Si: Student Assistant in Clieniistr.v, ' .32.  ' i - - -■ ■ -4 i BKX.IAMIN DVKK UHWAKD (li) Oxford, N. C. Aiipliciiiit for A.B. Degree Assistant Director Physical Kdiica tiim, ' 33, ' H. J. m.AIXK JONES (Jones) A K A. n K M Bostic. N. C. Apiilicanl for B.A. Degree Euzelian Literary Society, ' 30- ' 31, Secretary, ' 32, President, ' 34; Pres- ident of Dr. Reid ' s Sunday School Class, ' 32; B. Y. P. U., President of Lucille Knight Union, ' 32; Ministerial Class, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Historian, ' 34; Representative to B. S. LT. Coun- cil, ' 34; A K A Fraternity, ' 33, ' 34. Treasurer, ' 34; Assistant in Kelipion. ' 32-34. FINLEV KLTH JOHNSON ' (Johnson) A K A. n K M Windsor. N. r. Ari ' lie Jl.J. Deijr Phi r, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Bertie County Cluh, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Vice Pres- ident Dr. Bryan ' s Sunday School Class. ' 34; H. V. P. V .. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ApiAieunI for AM. Degree ' ice President B. S. U., ' 33. ' 34; President Sunday School Class (Stu- dent), ' 33, (Dr. Reid ' s), ' 34; President B. Y. P. U. Union, ' 33; Correspond- ing Secretary A K A Fraternity, ' 34; Ministerial Cla.ss, ' 32, ' 34; Statesmen ' s Club, ' 33. ' . ' U; Debate S(inad. -32. ' 33. SfetBaa II hm:s a. i,i;(] aki) (th.irli.) ll;irl iM. MMni ' liuri;! F.DCAH A. I.AWHON (Kiklk-) CnrthiiBe, - . C. .(l,plir„„l for U.S. Il,,inr Art Kilil.ir ili.vvi.i:],. ' M; Art Kditcr Sin, I, III. ' :«; Class Prophft, -.U; IiilrMriiiiriil Baseball; Track; Fimtliall, ' :ll. ' :il. ' , ■:«. 3+; Monogram Club. CKOUCK CAlil, LEWIS A K A lli li I ' nint. . C. .Ipi.tir,,,, fur II..I. llrnrcr ildiiiatln-sian Society, ' 31, ' 32, U, Vice President, ' 33, President, Society Day Orator, ' 31; States- , Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary, Secretary Ministerial Class, ' 3+; ' tarv, . Iv A, ' 34; Treasurer V.. ' -.U: President. Mission Study IIAKOI.I) .lAMKS MAI.I.OY (Hack) ChicHf-o. Illinois Aiiitlii-nnI for B.A. Drciree Cinlden Bough, 34; Football Squad. ■31. 32, 33; Basketball Squad, •a-i. 33. -.U: BiiM-hall. ' SI. JOHN WH.FORD MARTIN (Johnnie) P 2 Red Oak, X. C. Aiiplirant for B.S. Deijree JOSEPH A. .MAL1A)Y (Joe) Chicago, 111. Applirant for B.S. Degree Basketball. ■31. 32. 33; Math As istant, 33, 3+: Sports Writer, 33. Ms CHAlil.lE W. M.VSSK ' i (Bill) Four Oaks, X. C. Al ' iliraiil for B.S. Deiirer President Dr. Reid ' s Sundav School Class, 33: .Member of -Ministerial Class, .32: .Member of Bachelor s Club. 32, 33; Manager of Walker Club, 33. 34; B. i . P. C. 31, 32, 33, 34. ■si faifT ' f; l.l ' lllKll .r. MA ' ITIIKWS (lh,iuls„n,e) K A lins.- Hill. . C. .I) ,,lh;nil fur I!.. I. Ihiini Glee Club. ' :!+; .Mars Hill Cluh: Sunday Scliool Se Tet; r -. lU: 15. Y. P. U. Pre.sident, ' 33. Will, Aim 1, MILL: . I ' . II K M .Iri.li.;,,,! ,„■ l:.S. hninr I ' rc.f. (.irr ll SiithI.h Scln.i.l CIhss; IlllrMMiliral Uaselliil ' l. C ILVUI.K.S IS. MilONNEI.L (Charlie) A K . F.irt .M. crs. Floriila . ;.;.  ■(, ,1 ., • 11.. I. Ill,,,;-, ' Pre.sidej.t EnKlish Cluh, -33, ' Si; President IJr. Dr.vKirs Sunday School I lass. -M: Secretary 1). S. V. Council. ■:U: Officer Phi Society. ' 31: Senior Kditor HmvLKK. ' 34; Staff Thr Shi- lrn . -3+; . ssistant in Kn ' lish De- liartnient. ' 33. :U: Seni..r Class Poet: I ' resiih-nt Clias. HoMarcl I!. Y. P. U.. ■3t. WILSON ,IKFLK1ISI :M()HlilS Charlolle. N. I. . ,,;. „•„„ (-,„■ U.S. II, fin, ' Cr.iiii.ier. ■■Lillle Monte larl... i fc? ' JOSEPH LEO MUI.HEUN, Jk. (Joe) A T Chicago, 111. .tiipllcant for B.S. Degree Freshman Basketball, 31; Varsit.v Basketball, 32, 33, 34; Freshman Baseball, 31; Varsity Baseball, 32, 33, 34, (State Champions 32) ; Monogram Club, ' 33, ' 34; Football Prcigram Manager, 32. 34: Secretary- Treasurer II K M Eciueational Frat. ' 34. DWIUHT BHITOX MlI.I.l.S X II T Charldtte, N. C. Jpiillraul for A.B. Degree UO . LD GK. H. .M .MVEliS (Deacon) II K A, A K . Mooresville, X. C. .llipUcant for B.A. Degree Euzelian Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, 34; Freshman-Sophomore Debate Medal ; .lunior Orators Medal, Vice President, 33, President, ' 34; Society Day Debater, ' 33, ' 34; Foun- der ' s Day Debater, ' 34; Golden Bough. ' 34; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 31. 32. 33. 34. ■ I i CEORtiE THO.MPSON ' NOEL. .Ik. (Christmas) X II T Dunn, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Philomathesian Literary Societ.v. 31, 32, 33, 34; Sophomore Debate Medal, 32; Chief Phi Marshal Com- mencement, 33; President W. L. Poteat B. Y. P. v., 32; Statesmans Club, ' 32. ' 33; President General B. Y. P. U. Organization, ' 33; Sen- ior Class Representative Student Council, 34; State B. S. V. Presi- dent, 34; Golden Bough, 34. IIOHKIir ,SI,(l( IM DHU (I!nl,) •!■ I H ;irsi,w, N. C. - ' i aiiri ttrriaj liliKI-; MA 11 MIX Noli 11 IS (link,-) 1 II Wake Fcr.-sl, N. f. .Ipi.li,;,,, far IS.. I. Ilriirie Editor (( , ( .,;, „„, Itlark. ' :«; (inl(li-n l!ciu(;li, ' ;i- ' : Tnasiircr ..t N. C. l ' .illl-);iHl,- I ' r.s-. . ss,„iali,,n. ' [U ; Univr.ii, l ' ul,li,-il , - ' .H: Sl,„l,„l. ' lij, ■:t:i. Ml: I ' ji-lisli Assist.-nit. ■;!!. .Il l I ' I ' HI IN {.li y) •I ' N M Sc.ili.niil Ni-,k. N. (. .Il,,,l;,„i,l f.n- ll.l. Ih,,n, W - I ' rcsi.l.iil ' I ' K M KraliTiiih. ■;i!: Sludi-iil Ma.iaf. ' ir K. Il.ilrl. ■.VI. ■:):!: Intra. iniral lia k(•lllall. ' ;!l. ' HI ' . ' Ht: llas.hall, Ml. ;{:(. ■.!,[. Hfl ' II I ' ASlllAl, (lii.tlO :iUr F.)n-,sl, . C. . ,. . V.r„( for II.. I. I,,;,-,, Clmwiin, -32i l liil.pniatlu-si;in .S ciety, ' 33, ' 34, Secretarv. ' iU; Seni Editor of the Howlkr, ' 31; Dramat t ' lub, ' 33, M. . . WIXSl ' dN PKAKt ' E A K A l.,.uishiirK, N. C. .Ipplir,,,,! far .1.1!. I ,„r,, ■alnphi-ll College, ' 31, ' 3:i; Euzeliall ■iety, Secretary, ' 33; Society Day hater, ' 33; Euzelian Society Section ■sident and Treasurer, ' 34; An- i-rsarv Debater, ' 34.; State B. S. V. ■sident, ' 33, ' 34; H. Y. P. U., ' 33, : GiMm BoukIi: President Min- ■rial flass, ' 34. i MELVIN I.VXN I ' EHKV (Bear) foierain. X. V. .Il,l,lirm,l fur H.S. ll,,„;r Assistant Manafier Track, ' 33, Manager Track, ' 34. WII.I.IA.M I.Ol IS PEHHY (Bill) O K N Chesterfield, S. C. Alililirunl for B.S. Degree AiiplirnnI for M.A. Degree Pledged P 2 (Medical). WII.IIAM II. I ' DOI.K (Hill) K A Kiiicht.lHl,-. X. C-. .1 rl ' li ' iil f i- -II!- Ilr.iri, (■aTii|.l.,ll (lull. C, n- (lull, ' LfH. Hll, iil: llaiiii. ' lill: Pan-Hrllrnic C.iuncil, ' ifd, ' SJ; As- sistant Hiology, ' 31 ' ; .Si-.Ti-tiiry-Tri-as- urer Student Bodv, 33; Golden Bougll, ' 33, ' 34; President Student Body, Sii Teacliinp Fellow in Biolof; -. ' 33, ' 34; Treasurer N. C. F. S., ' :«; B.S. Degree, ' 32; Phi Society. I ' m UMAX iii:(;iN si.d si ' i-.i.i. Cnu.rTiKii,) A K . lla.xrie, . C. .1 l ' l,i:,;i,il for l:..(. Iliiini MinistiTi.il (hiss, -M. -.Vl, ' 33, -St: iMl Sm-ii-h, ■:!•_ ' , ■33. U: Section; (■Ii.i|.liiiii ku Siicielv, ' 31 ' , ' 33: Hi ' l.in.in Ministerial ciass, ■32. ( IIH III I S !■: .S( II IIU.K, .111. (Kil) lliirtsvillc, S. C. .( ' ■ ' • ' ■ • .•.. . K ' Hrrr Clas.s ' I ' rcii.surer, ' 33: IIowmh Shi It, ■33; Dr. Urvan ' .s Sundiiv School ( l.iss. •:«), ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Sccreliir.l of Dr. Bryan ' .s Sunday School Class, iij, -icc President, ' 33; II. 1. I , V .. W. I,. Potent ' .s Union, ' 30, ' 31, ■3-. ' , ' 33. ' 3t; Associate Director, ' 34; (( , (,■., , mill Jilnrk Staflf. ' 30, ' 31, ' ■.il. ' 33, ' 31, Sports Editor, ' 33, Kditor-iiiA hid, ' 3t. IIKHMAN D. STKX ' EXS (Steve) B , r 2 E Aslieboro, X. C Jlililirnnt for A.B. Dfijref Assistant hi Biologv. ' :«. •:U; Stu- dent Cduncil, U; Manager Varsity KiKithall, 3+. D. I.. STKWAltT (D. L.) ISattleboro, N. C. Al,, ' Urii„t for IS..I. I i,,n, Kuzclian Society, - k ! ERNKST CASPElt SWINtl (Stork) X T Lexington, N. C. Football, ' 31, ' a-i. ' SS, ' Si; Basket- ball, -31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 34: Monopram Club, ' 3-2, ' 33. ' 34: Vice President Senior Class; Freshman Baseball Manager, ' 32. y j i aa iaai DANII ' .I. r.-i HON IKAtUK ' l ' . .Iji. Hns,. Hill. N. C. .Il,l,n,;uil for U.S. Il,„rr, C ' iiln)iln ' ll tnllepe, • ), ' 31; Camp- li.ll CMeiic C ' luh. -33. ' 3 ; Vice Pres- ident Dr. lirvan ' s Sumlav School Cliiss. ■;«: Assist int lo Dr. I, ]i. ' li. ■:«; V.UT -k:, li, 1. I ' , v.. lis. -31. Vkv I ' n-sid.iil. HI. .S,cri-t;irv. ' Xi. 1 1 KI(N(IX W. rA-il.nli. ,h, (Burl) II T 1 •) H (Kf.T.I. N. (. Footl ;ill. ' :!l. ' 33: Tr.n-k. -.il. ' 33. VU; (ll,,- Cliih. -33. ■31; ;r;nnill,- loMiilv (lull. ' 31. :iL ' •I ' I W S A W A.SIIIK l( (l)ul l,) K ' I ' K. . II T. II N A. K II ■Slic-ll.y. N. C. .I,.l,lir,n,l f.,r II. I. h, ,,rr, F.u Socii-tv. llii...rhr. ' 31. .Si-.rc- tary. ' 32, TrfaMir.r. 33. i,,- I ' ns- idt-nt. ' 31; ()l,l !„l,l ,111,1 llliii-k. Man- airiTiK K.ditor. ' 33; H. .S. V. Couru-il. I ' rcsidi-iit, 31: B. V. I ' . ( ' .. U .SiT- n-tarv, ' 31, Howard. Prfsidi-ul. -32, ■3.3. Vatl-s, ' 3+: .SuTidav .School. (icnrral President, ' .33; (Ldiicn Boiich. •34: Soeietv Day Prisidcrd, ' 31; Statesiria.i ' s Clnl., ' Xi. ' 31; Trac-k, ' 31. ■32; Hmu.iii. So])!! I ' .ditor, ■32. W. (II.KXN WATTS Sl.ui.i I ' .iinl, N. C. .Ipi.lnaiil for JS..I. I r,irrr -Marv Hill Collepe, ' 31, ' 32; Mars Hill (lull, ' 33, ' .34: Philomathesian l.il.rary Socictj- Officer. ' 33. ' 34; Ora- ■ n;ilic (.lull. ' 33; B. ' . 1 . V. Officer. 33. 34; icc President Sunday School Cl.iss. 31; Secrc-tar -Treas- urer of Slalesjuairs Cluh. 34 ' . JAMKS HASKA WEBB (Sk,.i-) • ■ K . 1 ThuriiMsville, N. C. . ;.;• ' ■ ' ' • «■• ' ■ l !iree PlliloTEKitlu-sian S.n-ii ' t . ' Si. ■:!:!, ' Intrainuriil Biiskctball, •.«. ■;«, ' Track. ' ;iJ, ■;«, U: I)Mviils. n Cou Club, ' 31 ' , ' 33, ' 31; (J ( livlil unci llh Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Summer School, •33, ' 34; Intramural Football i Baseball, ' 32, ' 33. ' 9 fk .lAMKS SI ' ENCF.H WILKINSON (Jimmy) II T i: Wake Fo e t, N. C. Aiiplirant fur B.S. Degree Freshman Tennis; Varsitv Tennis. ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Basketball, ' 3-2, 33; Secretary Student I.efrislature. ' 33; Summer School, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. i WILLIAM MVI.F.S WIIITK (Whitie) K + K Hntherfonllon. N. C. Jj,l,lir„iit for .. . I r,iree Euzelian Literary Society. ' 32, 33, ' 34, President, ' 3+; B. Y. P. U., ' 31, •32, ' 33, •34-; Kaj.iia Phi Kaiipa, 34; Statesman ' s Club, ' 3t; Intramural Basketball, ' 32, ' 33. ' 3t. I.OIIS .MAIt I YATES (Marvin) K JI .Morrisville, N. C. .Ilil,liciml tor n.S. De;iree Intramural Basketball, ' 31, 32, 33. ' 34: Intramural Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34: Intramural Eoothall. ' 31. ' 32; H. Y. P. v.. ' 32. •:i:i; ' I ' K .M Educa- tional Fraternity, President, ' 33, ' 34. Not Photographed Dl ' UWOOD K. liosric (Spur) Atkinson, X. C. Applicant for B.S. Deilir, Campbell College, ' 30; Cainphi-ll ColUpe Club, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34; Pender Countv Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3+. Pres- ident, -34; Football, ' 31- ' 33. AXDKEW F . COI.I.IXS (Andy) Za zu Zee Nashville, N. C. Applicant for B.A. l (;ir(c Tennis, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, ' St; Euzelian Society, ' 31, ' 32; Nasl County Club; Intramural Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. mm: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT K, Ilie Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Tliirt.v-f.mr Ijein- of s Vt rwilizniij tue uncertainty of life and lacing the innuuieraLile tasks, e iind mind and healthy body, pcclations, and dangers of the future, ana uesiring lo itave Our immeaiaie sojouin in gooa laitn ami ouiiueuce with tne world, and hoping to apportion our vjist possessions in a manner luat win prove nioii t beneneiai to those concerned, no lierebj- nie this our L.asi v ul and Testament, revoking ana declaring i uU and void any and all wills pi-eviousiy made by us. jl our boundless estate which we huve ialierited, earned, or stolen d jring our collegiate abode, we heieuy pronounce tne loliowing aisposition: Item I. To our Alma Mater we leave our inexpressible love, adoration nd continued loyalty us recom- ueuse lor her iuvaiuable ser ro to us and to mankind in general. iTJi-M ■ . To the l;i ' Uity m -ivr and bequeatu our appreciation for ihd oppoitunity of sitting at their feet and pnrtaKing n Hmh ni.Mun,Mih,e Knowledge. We furtner iea e ou wishes tuat eacii number wid so.m Le piuviae.i uiin piii. ,ll -,|■l(om and ohice facilities, books, maps and watcnes. iTKW o. To thi.- in. ' ■iiiiii- .-.(HMi Class we gne and bequeatn a por lun of our dignity, keeping a poitiou lor our own iuun,.- um uecause we r ajize that K wili uev er again acquire it in such gilts and opportunitii and bequeath all lectun , of dates at Meredith, hopii and for dispute with the and bequeath our much-used pipes, hats, and book- bath tickets, unused scrimmage political I I we give and bequeaili Mililiiimores when possible. ■iirv we give and bequeath tile rijfht of leadership and loyal support ot their future legal endeavors, and bequeath the place whica is lawfully ei, and tai • political competi tiou with the Law school. To the uiniaters we give and bequeath ihe right to organize and and leave our admiration a ud best wishes tor their co urageous victc the ontrol - ' Sky Hill ' e and bequeath all gasoline, froiessor Jasper L, Memory, . Ama.gainat.d Order of Royal Gluttons, gn e ami iieqneath our best table etiquelie, To the Debate Squad. Tu the Co-eds ,vhos ha e the task of securing lose representatives are found in each including larger piates and more room brought honor to the noble name of and bequeath our supply of bovine further leave our hope tiiat the squad :ic influence, hoping thai it will be a 1 bottles, tuxedos, and hair-tonic, hoping To the nd . :ilual)le Li I, bv of ni halls affilir ITK.M successful for 6. To ilie Baud and Glee Club we give and bequeath lied and stimulated by the installation of a departmei 7. To those who upliuld Ihe Old a Ad and Black in the - our undying loyalty in I prj i-- K. We leave to out ■ ■ i-- 1:it,i. the wish that they i ted to produce deljt n i.il.le publications. J. To the Alumni i ■ ■ ■ .. u e give and bequeath our sini V have shown tn iIm i i, -: m : [ .,mi ilnring our abode and hope thi in their number. lU. Tn Ihe many friends of the college we give and bequeath c f Music us athlet with Ih ur admiration and deep ap- been instrumental in making a lifelong contact with our sand nda and seal hundred .Kl(o):M[t, .M M t SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY • t H wad some pow.-r llio giftie gie us tn see ourselves as itliers .-e n-, is ;i n 0:1 rpmi . d v.-rIo;i::c J exi i ' essm!; n wish Hint we all very ol ' teii have, luiii if by soiii. iliaii.e (iiie of iiv «„s Mnl.lvoly enabled to peep into the future he would no douot see traged.v, eomedy. romance, uniiit rinetahle and iinhear l of things in store for all the menihers of the Class of ' 34. Kirsi of all perhaps we would see attorneys Ratley. Gurley. and Shag Hayes earnestly euitiiaed in reseaiih work tryin? to find nut when and where the Laws of fxravity were passed. A] IIa . ' . li.i tiiiui ' il In. inleve t in Ihe liand in ;i liiL- way for at I.ie.ent h. ' i. at Ihe head of a •d an.l furscitti-n lla poll a nieili, ine for Ihe sure and quiek relief ot Bi Ilo jiie.;. Howling and Company (not Inc.) are ( Tlie. Hoii ' l exidain how they do it. sa. iiii; that it is tl Ed. Sdiailile is Edltorin-Chief ot ihr I 1 i.lii .Mi publication due to the fact that his ..ul.sriil.n. ivill of journalism. You ' d probably see a i:ii it il ' iil ■-! I Manv are engaged in the arts of iiisri m t iiiu the piols ulii. -IV,- iioi.s every day. 13. Flowers liii. :i I ' ll r.illi-. I. . l Vales and .limniie Partin an- aiiilin, devil. .p., I hiins.lf iiito ' ' a real police and fire di-i.ai iin.a everjlhing. Wyan Washburn is eashini; in mi liis Inking alnlil •■Stork Swing hiis devc I ml., a |h-i .c lishlec with him all the time tor In- lia I 1 1, kn.,. k.. Bill Herring and Nig .Ml.i. l.a .. l.l.i-i.-il lli.ir  a ,i - Bill in pitching and Nig in Inning MhIIum. m.i.i lin.- 11 kind heiirtedness. Joe beciinn- so kiinl li.aM.-.l ili.it he vi... found himself in a hole. George Noel carried several of his lorn..r rla-sinal... mi find the reason why the White Sea is wl , why lli.. U.al ; answers to other similar questions. Sidney Allen has become the great lover of the .s:.i,.,.ii formed to prevent any further alienation of aflfectious. ■•Deacon Myers has won the Hog Calling CTiaminon.liip eek Doitors Ha Thumb, n Easy Street, in Th. II. .well Brothers in . 11.11 ■ who has h 111 atlcr working I ' .ll c. They spend paper but is thinking of discontinuing the Hoke Norris is also engaged in the field for he is writing under the pen name. Ibid. llie land. Some are even liard-hoiled colle ' je and is president i.t I ' .i r hilliar.U Ihu. fish run the W. Ma He t kings, case of pitcher 1 IS h.oki ■aplinu bj 1 d have ig for which the ry. ;. A. La Prophf ff fm:-- SENIOR CLASS POEM IST(K)l) .-iloMi- this iiioriiiii.n- on a liill. And all was very quiet there, and still. I heard the sound of no big city street Whereon the steps of busy people meet. But as I stood and watched the coming day. It seemed I heard a million people pray. The ))rayer I heard this morning in the hills Was for a host of men who have strong wills. Young men with kei-n. and clear, and vibrant . nd with determination, strong, that binds Tlieni to the work tliat lies ahead. Thiy ask For men who have a vision for the t.-.sk. The challenge of thoM- million jirayers I heard Has come to us. and there will be no word Of doubt or fear. We will go out this day And give our service to the ones who pray. ■ ' sm M p JUNIORS f lU i ms iL £.ef-yfcr -. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. J. ( ' AMi-BKi.i Prr i,lenl T. S. Gilliam Vtrr ] ' r,: i,li;,l Joiijf Watsok Strrt-tari tiicORGE (iiiiKPix IJhIiirian .Irviis Makiin Poet HISTORY rriHE sun shone liright and hot Sfptt-mbei- 14. luil, :iv xmii- 244 students left their homes to enter ■ ■ Wake Forest for the first time. We went ihn.n-li ;i .l;i. i.f matriculation — something new for the most of us. At the close of the d;iy many of iis diiln ' r .-v. r « imt to see a line again, but in spite of this we donned our best elothes and went lo the lereptinn siivnii in our honor. We felt quite important meeting I r. Kitchin and all the rest of our professors. Tlie next day the upperelassmeii came in. and we found out then that we were green. They made us put on a bl:n-k cap and a gold tie. We looked so badly with them that no frosh class since liiis li.u! m irn ihvough the same thing. They were our stump of approval Ihat we were greenies, an i il ' i- w-n- ii:iii:;lity the Freshman Court made us wear a green cap. After our buttoniue period wa- -y v ■■ w.-c. ' li ' d astray and went into polities. We elected to I«ad us our first year Kivi-rs H:nis.n. ,.( W iliiii„. i.,ti (Uli.-r ini. ' ..rv with: Henry r..iles. secretary; C. B. Davis, treasurer: Ja.k M.inliiM n. l.-ivliUn.. :.(i.l .U,Un I ' .i.i.r, p H-( Wliile these men took care of the governmental end •( iln- I i- nili.i- m i.t ..ut iHi hi. rar .m n-iii-s. ri.n-risics, student publications, athletics, and religiouv (irhMti.- thn- fii..i Lall i.-;uii 1pi.in;;LI us i:l. iy l.v 1 ini; for stale Huunps. The year went by hurriedly, and all nf n- wrr.- -h,.l l., U-.uuu- s,,|ilinr j.,n-s. After U few months of vacation w .-.tnu- l.;irk r-.-luii: lli;it «.- w.-n- li.ruK tixr-l in ilir s;i.i.ll.-. Al this time we iiui a better taste if tli. ' n-:il V;iki- Ki.i . -t v|,nit Our ..llir.rv tin- 1 wn.- William V..liva. pr.-Mdr.„t: V. B. fiiivili, vir.- pn-vi.l.i.l ; (i I ' Il.-ndi i.ks, In-jivmi-r; i T. Wilib-r. strr.!;, ry ; .(ii.k si i f-m s sism i ■■(o)vfmnm-a- Murt-hison, student councilman; J. F . Fletclier, legislator; John Porter, poet; and C. U. Harris, historian. Our football team this year was made up largely of members from our class, among whom were: Wall, Swan. Hardee. Falkenberg, Myers, Holton, Clark, and DeAngelis. In all the other extra curricula activities we sophomores figured just as strong. This year the class of ' 35 was much euhirged because of the wholesale importation o students fromi Mars Hill. Campbell, Wingate, and Boiling Springs. These boys quickly fell in line with us in our march for our diplomas which we hope to obtain next spring. More of our men became outstanding in college life. C. U. Harris edited the Howijck and Thompson Greenwood put out the Student. Jack Murcbison and others won laurels by debating. Pat Swa led in the religious activities of the campus. Our officers for this year are: W. J. Campbell, presidei secretarj-treasurer; student councilmen. Heni j ' L.iles. C. Martin; and historian, George Griffin. We, although we heartily this year in the celebration of one hundred yeai on her high ideals and principles. made all-; ickle. And still others John Watsoi ; poet, Junii to (o) riiu] fi, i JUNIOR CLASS i E. H. Axo.K. ,In A. I ' . I! v.Miv. .li, 9 m g T. ' C: m p:-(0);.fW] ,- ' f i! ' r IT ' S T. S. Cll.I.IAM Bir.r.ii; Cm™,: G. .1. Gbiffij : 5::(0i::|¥0]:ft - ' MM- . JUNIOR CLASS , -O I ' , r. HVKHIS. Jk. W. U. II.MITMSS. Jh. .1. r. Haviv, .Ik. (in... H,, .1. . . Ill- . . V. Hi li. B. LiiiNAun. .III. .l. .Mi:s I,u.Mi,.;v ' ?: M :sSi-: ' - ' :m rt.: mi Moses McC S. G. McK H. F. MiMi J. c;. McMii H. G. Ma .1. .1. Mah H. V. MmiiELi. Ehic Miih.;ax V. B. MiHinv, .Ik U. (). Mviiis. .Ik. A. ' . ()iii:uii()ir ..:K O. .1. tlwi.xs ,J. M. Pahkek .J. F. Pakhish SMi -fiv Kl@.,fmij[L i-g - JUNIOR CLASS ( o .7. V. Ki: .1. I,. Hl;l TiurTT Hi H. I.. Hicir V. S. Hum ■| ' . li. llisi C. L. Rfs J. A. Si: .1. li I ' m .1. F. 1 ' as V. I.. 1 ' a f. C. Hi X. r. Hu H. O. H. i;. 1). I ' .i W. li. I ' m Q. n p  -ifsW ' yTiSXs? i£xW ' f e-(0)« , l[Rl_ p. T. SWAX I!. I. Taut. .Th. .Mks. Anna M. F. Tkac.i- o, o f h S. L. Tiri.MAS. .1r V. C. Thomas M. S. ItTTIE .1. M. Will, 111. .Ill P. A. Weils R. T. WiiuiR . - g j a aas as gsaaage gggg c JUNIOR CLASS Q ft H. I.. Willi II. (hi,. WlM J. I). UllLi; I ' , p. Won II. I). W,., IiEi:n Wonii T. K. WiM.DY, .In II. H. V.VTKS f J ryi YM.nfln ft; JUNIOR CLASS POEM MAlit ll(l .- S V()HDS drawn, hiads i ' f charge a common For Truth— the j-race to ur Bleak Ignorance, ,)nr erienij Mendacity ' s ally. You cannot stand, you sliall We ' ll win or else w ' c ' ll die. Peace, stand aside! Mars, hear For succor in the fra.y. Give courage to believe, to dan May Truth be King for aye. Attention! March! We tight to We ' ll never sue for Peace, Until this war ' gainst Falsity p SOPHOMORE (0);-:[W], R. - di SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Samuel Dimilkv Smith I ' rrshlnil Earl Fdkues Virr J ' rryi.hnl William H. McDaxikl Sirrrtniii .Toii.v S. Peacock ' J ' rr.i.-nrrr Jolix Peele JIi,l„ri.,n HISTORY THE members of the Class i)f ' Sli iirim-d witli liifili school (lijihimas which certified that they were physically and mentally (?) i)ualified to undertake tlie stupendous task of as- suming the resl onsibilitics of college life arrived at Wake Forest in September, 1932. Thev heiian perhaps the happiest days of their existence. Had vou lieen here vou would have noticed some tw,, Inindred fifty voun;, ' f;entlelnen (■) walking ' about the campus carrvini; trunks and suitcases (mostly for uppcrclassmen). Tlie first two weeks passed (|uickly. After piin). ' through the academical cafeteria, of which the dietitian was tlie rc);- i.strar, courses were .selected for imr scholastic nourishment. Then we were entertained by the faculty and, mostly, by the younp ladies of the metropolis (Wake Forest) at a reception. After this, there was a series of lectures designed to give the first year man an insight on the customs and traditions of Wake Forest. Gradually we bccanic oriciit.il.il to luir new home and began to stroll within its walls as if we owned it. (Tlii-. «:is in the day tin f cmirse: We were not unconscious of the barbarous liair-culting sc,ii.;id.s that had taken place on numer(nis occasions in previous years). We finail. got siluat.cl and settled to a year of hard, hard work. These long peri( ds of hard work were liroken only Ipv iiifrei|ucnt trip- (one or two a week) to one of Wake Forest ' s smaller suburbs com- 1 ilv kn,.wn as Haleigh and to Meredith College (I ' ncle Charlie Hrewer ' s Angel Farm). In Oc-tobcr we elected the following figure heads (boneheads) to lead us throngh the trials and tribulations of frosh life. Pres., Goat Hatcher; V. Pres., Sam Smith: Sec, Milton Dement: Trcas., Thuriuan Ro.ss; Poet, Frank Korris; Hist., Wellington Unnford. We learned a great many things, among which tlie most outstanding in our minds was how to perform tlie tliumii drill, and how to button. As historian it makes m.v heart happ.v to report that one of our honorable number, C. B. Toxey, received the B. ' . D. degree in buttoning (B. V. D.— Buttons Very Daintily.) ' After performing that arduous task fur six blocks up Faculty Avenue and back at the command and to the merriment of a number of upperclassmen. The ring committee appointed by the president did very well. (They .signed six contracts and got away with it.) Among the other imi)ortant events of that memorable year were: First, some of our members voluntarilj- joined the Royal and .Mystic order of the Q-ball ' and others the Onion Club (They paraded the camjjus with their heads slick as cue balls or peeled onions). Second, several freshmen became mem- bers of Wake Forest ' s Southern Champion debate teams. Third, our athletes (paid) romped to glory on the diamond, gridiron, the track, and the court. The .year came to a close after a series of strenuous e aniinati(ms. After so eventful a ear it is no wonder that this, the second year of our college lite, has been particularly uneventful. We elected the above listed officers who have acquitted themselves honorably. Our members have distinguished themselves in all the extracurricular activities, especially in athletics, literary work, forensics, and in the religious organi; . s this . ear comes to a close we look forward to the futur the poet did when he wrote: Tomorrow? Shall the fleeting years Abide our questioning? They go All heedless of our hopes and fears. Tomorrow? ' Tis not ours to know That we again shall see the flowers. Tomorrow is the gods ' — but, oh Today is ours ! thinking of it so mim ' - ' BT-€irtff-tKfef Ml SOPHOMORE CLASS o. f . O O . J mJ b. n o 1  . :, Jf irk wA 1 K p(. O c n .1. B. ACBEK W. E. A.iAiji. .Ill H. C). Hakkh W. r. Hahki ir C. r. liiAn, M C lillVMiltHV V. II. lilUtKlHM: II. (I. I! II ITT G. 1.. liKinvx W. A. liliOW.N .Ias. Bri-nt. .Ik, V. C. Bill, Mil., .1 t ' . W. livHll .1. L. C-ATLKl-IK .1. S. C-|iAMBi,ii; M. F. ClIKITV .1. H. Ciiicvi FlIA.VK (lAl, .Ikssi: f,„,i; C, H, Oii-Nci C. T. CorNtri,, T. C, CinNcii.. M. B. Daiik J. K. Daioiitri I„ F„ Davis M. H. Dahsi) W. E. DAW.SO M. T. DeAxge; V. I., I)UK1,VS(: W. H. I)ixn .1, C, Dhvki Wii.i.i.vi.iuN IJr ■C o o fs p O O C a o ( o mm:.m hm: SOPHOMORE CLASS F. H. E B. V. Edwari W. D. F,i « ' AB H. .1. Km.iot E. V. Et.Li: T. G. Ei.i.i. Hai.ph Fkrrki M. W. Fu.Y P. R. Fi.ovD. .i T. E. Fobbe: H. J. FoBii Albkrt Fulfoi Haves Gomvi li. B. (i iKi ,.: H. I). lUlKFII II H. Iluii ' j fN : n fy p o o a W. S. Harris P. M. Heath D. H. Hepler C. E. Ho Na Ho C. F. HoRXE W. A, HOTOH. H. W. Irey R. C. Josev. U W. W. KiTciii H. .r. Kii J. W. I.A.MB.M1- II. H. M. I.i:. H. C. 1,11 F. G. En Seventu-fii mm SOPHOMORE CLASS T ' a r e p e (?i L. F. LiTT E. S. Lrra .1. C. L.rin:K. J. G. MiCiiAc W. H. .Mil)% ■ . C. . UI),.l,iA H. S. Mcl.i.N J. ■. Makkii v: W. Asm Ma U. 1.. M.. C. H. M..1UI. A. C M.ii,].,.- I). H. .MiiK H. F. Ni:vvi.A F. T. . ,1(1,1. V. V. (IN, A .1, iv (I ' N ' kai., .1 V . C. Pauks J S. Peacock .IiiiEX Pkei.f. II. K. I ' m. MPS ,1. n. PniMAx- U. R. PiriMAN H. M. PoTKAT, .If « C P,,wi:r,l, A. W. lill sFMlK I ' .. Iv lllMMKIl II. . li,,I.I.I.NS r .1. II,,SS Wlir.AI,!, Ul,l,SE T ' 1 D f P P o f 6, - J II. ilM -.k . r SOPHOMORE CLASS C. p. S; C. IS. SrrTKns.ix, J. E. Smith. J S. D. Smith W. S. Smith J. C. Squihks I., n. STA-iFITLi W. H. Stmcn R. W. Stei-hfns A. E. Stricki.a; Geo. Stroi ' i ' i: C. I.. Sykts Ci. V T.VYI.C.H. .1 Ci.vRENCE W. Tea G. V. TlIAIIlUNU J. M. TlKIMAS iFwtf o r . £ o o A. L  - ii o a a •O O P ' c ' ©. ■ R. F. Tho.i R. E. Thdmp C. V. TlMIlERI.Al C. li. ' I ' mmv. C. II rmiiiKi. W . I ' , 1.1-1 li. X. TiiiN L. r. a.v .. V. V. IVE1 R. I.. Waii W. D. WiMi Chakii. Vi V. II. Wi R. li. Vi E. H. Will C. C. Wii. :i[tn_n ji,: §. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM ■I 1 Tj.; ,.,-;,M- ,.Nr usi-lrss tllirikilif; .if llu- pMsl: VV We caririDl chanpe tin- piiH-iiif. ' .if tlu- star Why spend our lives in counting little scars? Tlie pain has left— the wounds are healirifr fast. Swift Time speeds nn, and s.i.i.i «,• sli.,11 lie free To use our wits to get our chiiK lir.;..i; Now Fortune leads a nierr; .Iimm- ali.;i.l. And Power iar.-N as onward i-.inslaiil l . Twox.ars liav. ' ].ass.-.l; « .• Iiav :i lilll,- ;:i.iiK Wi- niiist know all, an. I n.iw «.■ kii.nv in |.art. With kri.i«l,-,l|;,- lli.T,- to oll,-r n a -larl. Who kn.ius h.iu far we ' ll (.oi. uhal liiafriits atlai Seventti-e ght .- jjUfc, Fuki) H. Sides, Jb PreaUlent FRESHMEN ! ! ' ITJIJl (1: C.) .. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Fbei) H. Sides. Jr. I ' rf.-I ' linl Diii-KLAs Johnson I ' irr Presidfiil Pai-l Sholar Si ' crclarii niiil Tri-nnnnr Jack Hutchins UUtorktn HISTORY UPON .■ntcrilif:- Wnki- Kiin-.t Ihc Fnv.hin;iii c-I. ' ins ..I ' ' :i7 li:iil l«o .t iiiiporlanl disliiir- ticJTi, ' . from Miiv i-l.ivs l.i-li.n ' this tiiiii-. Fir,-.!. Ihis is llic liuiidr.-iitli .■iriiiiMTsMrx f 111. ' school, ;iimI it .so l.lipp.ns lh;il w ii re tile .irilv cIh.ss IIkiI c.ilihl possihlv enroll in tliis his- torical year. .Sc-,-..rid, this is tlu- largest cla.ss ever to enroll at Wake Forest, and the fact is still more notiei-alile siriie we are, as a whole, the llf- ' liest huncli I ' ver to hepin here. After poinj. ' tlircnipli a very trying week of registration and leetnres, we liepan our classics. Up to date none of us have made any lower grades than 111, ' u|.iMrclassnien, hut not many of us have made higher ones. Very few of our class have Ihink.-d out and as a uliol, ' ue have had a very pood year aecordinp to prades. On their first entrance into eollepe athletics the W.-ikc For.sl Frcslunen proved them- selves to be outstanilinp. Presentinp the stronpest Freshmen footli.ill team seen in this state in many years, tlii- easily ca|itured the .State Championship ami were only reprctful that they we ' re limited to five panics. Prospects for next year ' s varsity were seen in the Baby Deacons, and here ' s hopinp they live up to our expectations. So far our Freshman basketball team has not lieen very successful, hut after iilayinp topcther for such a .short time not much can he expected. However we are lookinp for preat thinps from these hoys during the reiriaindcr of their seheduh-. One of the ol l S|ianisll customs on this earripns (il scrns) thai is I,, kee|. ,a Fnslimaii in his place. The su|irenie law is: A freshman shall not he eo.ky ; and llie iipperclassm.n £ . • - - «■■. learned to ••hutto.i ' verv effici •nth. wer e initiated ade life n lembers f the H.I ise ..f V: in. which see to it that we keep very IniMihle into the StronfT Arm Club. and ' by the way is not a movie. .lust before exams started, someone on the campus read in a hook that a jierson with a (treat deal of hair could not he very brilliant— that hair and brains are not a ;;ood combi- nation. He proceeds to tell a few other fellows until some kind hearted group of boys decide that they will do all in their power to keeji our hair from bothering us during exami- nations, and a general epidemic of liair cutting follows. . t present not only the freshmen but ever.vone on the campus is living in a state of terror, expecting tliat any minute he may have to bid his hair farewell. After we had been here a very short while we all noticed liow friendly everyone was. Boys spoke to us as if they knew us and soon we learned that this was also a custom — speak to everyone you meet no matter how many times a day you meet him. The first business meeting of the class was for the election of officers. Fred Sides from .Vsheville was chosen President. Picking a man living all the way across the state, Doug .Johnson from Fayetteville was elected to the ■ice Presidency. Then deciding on a man from the south central part of the state as a Balance of Power, Paul Sholar of Charlotte was elected Secretary-Treasurer. These boys are very popular on the campus and are very will fitted for their positions. Sides received the honor of being one of the society day debaters and jiroved himself a very capable man, and one the freshman class should be l)roud of. Need I say that we have already attached ourselves to this old school with a very dear affection. We truly respect every building here and realize that they represent a hundred years of learning. Many great men have studied in the same rooms ami this cani] us has been graced b - man in whose footste]is we It is with this acknowledgment that ' we reverence the name ,if ,.ur . ' live up to the standards set l. ' tli.ise wli.ise nuMni.r is eberisheil h, vhicb uld do 1 Mate -3? r = ijc:;i df B iiwi jtt cv Lf «;fc rn fli4 ie Ky-- £■ r c D p, a, p. .o ,o :.. f n .f?? ,o ri a- o, . o ■£ Q t). p. .f: P o c fS. O , - ' o ( £ ft ' c! n o .o r p p. ,fj, -O o. fh (  iA r. Avvnll- uil«. linker, Rallnnl. nallfiilicvecr, ItiirfieM, Bass „„, , „,„ nVav.r ll.av.i., Hrilcliii ' tield. Hell, liwhun... Bishop, . t■.. Black Bluckmorf, Blake, BInncliard. ' Jr.. Bland, B.al.l.r, B(,«.r«. HrM.llcy. Brad.v. Brasi:. Bran.li. llra.v Britt. It ton. Jr.. Browning, Hnikman. Bullard, Bullanl. I. J-. Iliillar.l ' ' ■ Carter, Cartwright, Catlette, Oliappell, Clierry, Ciiij.l.ll. I ' dliiiv, al.hvell. Canipl  P .O p f! jr jfj p. o. fh fr O. ( p. O O P C .(?:■ f: ' O ,,p. p. o . O . r. ,e o .o,. v JR Pia. « 1 w Copeland. Jr., Copple. Conie, f ' oivard, Cox. fox, R. T. .Tr,. fipe.li, .7r Cmr DanKl Danielaoii. Davenport, Davis. Dean. Debnani. Diulson. Dn dv. Draper l rc Dupriesf, Earp, Ellens. Edens. T., Edwards. Elliott. Ellis. Elmore. Farber Fat Pinch. Fisher. Fifzhugh. Jr.. Floyd, Francis. Gaddv. Gaddv. J. W.. Gamble Gai Gerner, Gilliam. Gillikin, Gillikin, .T. V., Glenn, .jr., Gradv, Gradv, L. V. •Ii , Ci-, 11,11., (i-.,fton, Custis, .Ir., , Iiu.Urv, li,ir,f.,..l, Ilunn. Dunning, ner. Farmer, V, E., Ferrcll, Fields, ibrell. .Jr., Gantt, Gaston, Gentrv, ' ki k ' B- T WMi ! OS] MMM j M ,-orriiKiSiW® ssa Sj£iEi 3Sgag; r ( . , p. p . ' a. o, ,tr . o .e-, p .a c , r h :$. p ,p. fr p fi o O f . . f ' )- ' L. T r-- !-- ' , i. i..;. C O , JS?5. O, i H f p. Cs O ,0 J , .Qt p.. a C c ,o f? i;i-.-,.Ti, .Ir, iH.rii, T « . (iicjs.ii,, CiiMii, Ihnr, H .IIimim, II.iIIitim ii , W, llil-i. ,.i ll,i,Hh..u li lln.l.-,, II;iiii- . ' It.-, ll:.ni,isTrMi. llMiil-, lliirriM.ii. Il;i rl -li.-M , Ihi -.H. Jr. IIiiImII, Ihr«,. , Il;i,,- .1, , ll,t,n lli.k- lli.k- U II, Hill, Hold,.n. ILilliMiinn. H..lniHS, Hi.n.i-r, .Fr , Hi.nipr. V.. Unwind. Huiil, Ihnll, ll.itHini-, li,..,k. Tr, , .1,1k. Jernisan. .!v.. .Inhnson. .lolly, Jones, Joiiw. W. B., Keith. Kitcllin, Kl(n-ku, Knott. Jr.. I .iislor. l.iiRoi|U.-. I,a« r. n.i-. Leur.v, I e. Jr., Levinson, Jr.. Lowis. Lewis. .1. K.. Liles, Lowe, Liicns, MoBride. W ' n_f]--Y - nnn n :j r f r ! O • r c f?. ..o. . p O Q ' O p. i . , C y i. 3 r a. a MtClenuev. MtCotur. McXau-. McNiiir. K. il.. Malout, Jlungum, Mani.ms. ilanums. E. W,. M irtin, M;iilin. R. R.. Mason. ' Melton, Mcrrilt. Mills. Jr.. Mills, J. C, Minton. Mitchell. Mitchell. J. M.. Mitchell. S. C... Modlin. Jr.. Montague. Moore. Moorer. Morehead, Morgan. Morris. Morris. J. A., Morris. J, B.. Morrison. Moye. Jr.. Mumford, Muse. Jr.. Musgrave. Jr.. Myers. Neal. Newman. Nickens, OBerrr, O ' Brian. Olive. Parker. Paxtou. Pearson. Jr., Pender Pennev Perry. Perrv. P.. Person, Person, T. E., Phelps. Phillips. Pickler. Pitlnian. Porter. Potts, Powell. i%;i .. f ,0. .f: , a, p e o r f! ,o. a. a J!) ,o ..c g o . p. o a p a. c .-i - a f r O „0 ,if:- O p t n s ' n D o y p, a c a o p, o ' ' L ' l ' .. .ll. W l( . Pn.Wy. I ' ri,... I ' ll, , Jr., Hay, Kaj uur, lii ' i.tn.u, Ui.li. Ki,.|iiiril oii, ItiVfi-s, Holiiiisoii, Uoljiu.u.., I. ](., ifoKers, Ui.scoi-. Rcpse, Kos.?, Russell, Snnilurs. Sundlin. Siiv.ise. .Sa.viT. Srurboro, Scotl, Sehn-n, Si-dlH-n-v, Sc«- Bciiiis, Spttle, Sliarkli-toi-d, Shanks, Shc|iliHi-s, Slu-ppiiiil. Shiilar, Sliore, Sides. Jr., .Slier. Jr.. Simiisoii, SiileUiir. Sinclu T. H.. SlnaleliMi. Slak-. .Slcdce. Smith. Siiiilh. ( ' . It.. .Smith. 1). V.. . ' Smith. T. L., Siiiitlisoii, Jr.. Sorv, Soule. Spe M r vn-nnn- -; C P f Co ifs o o c ,o ' f n (f o o p. .C ' , O- S. |5 , - ; (- a ,fb D } . -: 1 i i ik Ai O Sustare Sutton Sutton V Swan, Swann. Tankard. Taylor. Jr.. Thomas. Tliompson. Thompson, .. T.iwnseucj. Truluck. Turlinston. ' Turner. Twiddy. Underwood. Vaught. Viverette Wallace Wallace. J Walters, alton Ward. Warren Warren .J L Warren. P. A.. Welib. .Jr.. Weeks. Wells. Weston. Whisnant. W hitaker. White. W.lborn. William ' s. Williarils, F.. Williams. I,.. Willis. Winstead, Wood. Woodaril. Worrell. Wrenn. Yates, oung. Pittman, F inhfy-j ' Vun Ln (p)i FRESHMAN CLASS POEM I KNOW tlnr.- ' s a spirit in tli.M- ,.UI w.ilK. HuK l),-ailtiful th.-v stailli tlM.u;;h cra U ci am iilil. As tliey form the peaceful, reverent, aficd lialls Whi.se memories entreat us. Behold! Be still, mv friends, as leaves of time turn l .uk: The new l.ronze hell in Wait Hall rinjis In vihrant. melodious i eals, and in its rai-k Its hrori ,i-d newness sparkles as it swings. Now llir.iuuli these lialis Noniif.- nu-n of vears ci.ni- In To ' eith.T ro .nis .ir .lass o I and fro. ■na ,- el.,llu(l in pej. ' le ' (lants. stitT collars, hi(;li, Aral s..nie in eheek.-ri-d suits- a lnK. ne show, ■Ihi-v rll .air .-oil. ' ). ' .- v.-lls and sinj- .)ur s.pn s In K•l . .-olleKiat.-. .xnheraTd. h) al thr.uiKs. n.-hate anil speak, and lest their skill at sports - On Latin, (Ir.-.-k, and math make pood reii.irts. N..W .,11 int., th.- w.,rld the - 0, .Su.-eei-iliiiK. faithful, and ajrlow With true Wake For.st spirit. !. ' ay. iiiifalt.riii!:, |,lire. This sjiirit anil our faith are lasting honds That hind us with the past that ' s hut an overture Of what is vet to come. It corres]ionds As dawn to dav. And we. the rising infant class (If thirty-sev.ai. come to take our plae. ' , ri,r,-.-lifty slr.,nK. with all of lh.,se wli., this way pass An.i w,- will run an .vcn hetl.-r ra.e Tliaii llios,- ,,f Inrni.T days I., mark this hunilrc.l A. ' lvan..- full u.-ll; w.--il ; ll pr.,ve w.,rtli. .,f .,ur  ' 3r.-v: ' i r:i i5 s ' :: h, I ??, ( ' i;_ • MEDICAL CLASS :0mW(g MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS L. D. Haga.max Presklent B. S. Troutman Vice Prt ' sideut El-GEXi; AXURICK. flrrnl„,-;i riml Tmi.iiircr A. L. B VRD Ulittorian HISTORY ■p ' ROM the lll;in.v .■.,ri„.rs ,if tin. .l;,tr .mil s,.v,-ivil .illuT. :, lii.|cr„j,.|i,Hi. ,„r|,. of «„nl,l-)„- iii,-,l i,;,l stiHlc ills ■T liegan to Ijrill? Ilicii- lodi-iui:; friuiys uji tliu two flialils of -l.nrv in III.- ol.l oicd liiiihli.ii; l,i tli|. •■Owl ' s Hoost (dissecting room) to learn tlie many relations of lln- lo.niy i.nrls ,f ili,- lni o:iii ;,nnloriiy. We found by painful experience that we could learn the subject of jiii;iloMiy h, niriiiln ' u| lln- liu ' lit hill of the college. This we did without hesitation. We met anatomy class the first time on the 15lh d«y of Se]itcmber. 1932. We were all settled on our stools and the door was suddenly opened. Who came in? you guess! Dr. Vann. We had to rap our legs about the many stools to keep from losing our places. Our hearts were in our throats as we were informed that we would have to study .iust a little (just a little after mid-night). The year went on and we all sulTereci together and from time to lime we were informed that some of us were slightly dumb (we don ' t know whether the term was mea?it in a figurative sense or literal sense, perhaps literal), N o one knows except the members of the class and our l redecessors, of the agony that we have experienced. In the fall of 1933 we movc.l into ..or i.,«- biiildioL- oo fl... norlh si, I.. ..( llie .-...opi... Tl.c n.-w edilice was erected in memory of Willi .io . ii.o, .lol.nsoi. In sliidii. - ..or ailivili.-s I., II. i. n.-w l.oilding, we have the .listinction of l.i ir.g 11..- lii-st .hiss to gradual.- i.. the new I..Ml.lii.g ao.l II.. ' h.M .h.- l.i l,.,.vi- the old. ;mm Xow the hitieousness of the past J We -shall go forlh and seek new worh There are men in our class who •■ffk to determine the effect of jiliy doubt discover some scheme by wliich l er.vshire will soek to discover if the hy a saw driven by a Fordson tracto ul.er and the effect ut Sodir.m Bitur upon the tiny nodules found upon the Like all assemblaires of such a vei hope, anqiiei rhi ' d Hi like Ale: ill be great men in the days to come. Ray OBrian will probably iostigmn upon acute gangrenous appendicitis. Don Arey will no one man can secure a medical education for two. Robert Cushing I-lexor Pollicis Lon?us and Flexor Pollicis Brevis can be separatecf ;. Sug Walker will doubtless end up as an authority on Peptic tonate upon alcohol. Andy Chesson will probably do research work roots of pea vines. 5atile nature the Class of ' 34 is capable of participation in various nd sundrj fields, but so far no other talent h s been sho ■ears to co le important history will be nade by IS. We leav cript. and we sincerely hope that you ■ill follow closely the Tssembled a id at some futui-e date the hi stnry of tl e class, be i ompieted n id recorded. We feel that ho tha therefore with an unfinished manu- of tlie aspiring medicos here tly in Ihe fall of 1932. will be IKVING I.KSTKH AI.HF.HTS Hnioklyn, N. V. J,,,, i,;„il fur U.S. Ii, .Mr.liri,,, M.S. Dr-r,-.-. -SJ: F.uzi-li;.n S..cift.v •nil; l)r;iliintic Chil., •:!!. isi (;kM ' : a. anuhk k (C-m-) ■l 1 ' r lii.lK.wn.Kl. N .1. .. ,,,,;;,■«« ..!■ ( ' ,,• , ■ ;,-, , i„ .ih.iirinr S.-iT.tar.v ami TnMM.r.-r ..f Mnli.-.il C ' la s, ' lit. ELBERT I.. ANDERSON (Andy) O K . A 2 X Willi. intrt. in, N. C. .l,,,,l-„;n,l f„r U.S. h, . I,,lirin, ' Vici- I ' r.-sidt-nt Class. ' 29; Pun- Helli-nk- tinincil, ' Sa: William Edgar Marshall M.dii-al Soeictv, ' SS. ' 34. DONALD l.rlMON AllK ' l (Lurt.m) P i:, A X A Danville. ' a. . l.,,li,;,nt (.,,■ l:.S. U, .Miilicine li.H-lMlnr iif S.i.iic ' .- Wake Forest, -.12: i,i- I ' r.-si.Uiil, William Edgar Marshall Si«-ii-ly. ■1 I.F.OX I.AFAYF.TTE BUOGDEN (Brog) B K X KiMst.in, X. C. Jrvi, ■am for B.S. II .1 ,lici,ie K.Mltll ill. -29, ' 3(1, -31 ' 32, Captain, ■32; B sketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Captai n ' 29; President Seni jr Class; President Student I,eg latu re; Dra- matic Club, ' 32; Gold.- 1 Bo ■ Kli, -32; Pan-He lenic Couni-il, ' 31; Medical Society, •34.. ALLEN L. BVUD (Bunk) P 2 Erwin, N. C. .Ipplinmt for B.S. in Medicine Chief Interne, College Hospital, ' 34; William Edgar Marshall Medical So- ciety, 33, ' 3t; Hist iriaii Medical Class; Campbell Collcnc ' 31, ' 32: Dr. Billy ' s Sunday School Class; Track Team, ' 30. .WUUF.W LONG CHESSON (Andy) P 2 Elizabeth Cit.v, N. C. .Ipi licant for Certificate In Medicim Mars Hill, ' 31, ' 32; ' SVilliam Edgai .Marshall Medical Society, ' 33, ' 34 Student Council, ' 34. AMOS UILMORK C ' H I ' M I ' l.l ' .ll (Pud) Koseboro, N. ( ' . .ll ' I ' I ' ii-iinl fnr B.ti. in Mitliciiic Student Legislature. ' Si; Assistant in Aiiatmny, ' XU William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Campbell Ccillege Club; Sampson Countv Club; liitramural Basketball, ' SI, ' 32, ' 33. ■es H i S CKOHCK KI.MKH I- I 111 1 1 (Von) ' !• A i Phil.ui.iplii;,, Pa. J;. . ;,--,,, ,„• frrlilii-alr h, M,, ;,-!,,, lii.ilc.)-. Assislanl. ' :il, IVnii.li- rniviTsitv: •IVriii.lc- 1 ■ni crsitv, ' :il ; Vice President Phi Al|,ha Sijinia Kra- ternitv; Member Si riia (hi. Temple College; College lianil, ■:i2. Temple l ' iiiversil : College Ch.-eriiig Si|nad, ' :tl, Tcniph- l-|iiv(rsit . liOliF.liT C. DKUH ' lSlllliE II K A Lexingtrm. Va. .Ipi l!r,uit f„r U.S. in M,,liri„e U.S. Degree Hami.dell S clnev Col- lege. -31. H. FI.EMING FULLER, Jb. Franklinton, NT. C. n r s, e K T ,T r E. X E t ApfHeant f„r U.S. .1 ., ;, sidellt of FnshiiiMii Chiv : Freshman Track; Varsity Tr;iik. L ' !!. ' 30, ' 31, ' 33, Captain, ' 33; Assistiiiit Cheer Leader, ' 31; Head t luir Leader, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Student Coiimil. ' 31- ' 34; Secretary Student Hcidy, ' lU; Assistant in Biology, 3 2; Assistaid in Bacteriology, ' 34; Golden ISough, Hieropliant, ' 33; William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society. LEX D. HAGAMAN Boone, N, C. II K ' I ' , r i: E, 11 K A .ll liliniiU fur B.S. in Medicine President Medical School, ' 34; Stu- dent Council, ' 32; Golden Bough, ' 34; Class Secretary, ' 32; Associate Editor Howler, ' 32; Winner 1 2 E Chemistry Award, ' 30; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. ' 33, ' 34; Dehate Team. ' 3(1, ' 31; Editor ( ' r«.v ,i .v. -32. KHNKST V. laUGlliSllN. Jk. (Furg) !■ i: !•: I.nuishurg, N. C. .Ipiilinnil fur Jl.S. in Mrdieiiie William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Assistant in Pathology and I ' liysieal-Diagiiosis. ' 33. ' 34; Gamma Sigma Ei silon Chemical Fraternity; Medical Editor for Howi.er; Duke Uniyersity, ' 30, ' 31; Wake Forest Col- lege, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. EM.MKT .M. HElKiKPKTH (Hedge) K II, e K -i ' Oxford, X. C. Appliruiil .!■ B.fi. ill Medicine Track, ■31), ' 31; William Edgar Marshall .Medical Society. Ifineliz-fivi (;.. 1(1,11 li.iiiKii, ' :U: (hi Kl;i T.iu, •■.iJ. :«; Miirs Hill Cillfj;.-, ' Ml. ' HI; Pr.siilrMt Williiini Kd(-Hr Marslittll MctlicMi .S..cii ' ty, VU; C ' lillepe Church Cliiiir, ' liL ' , ■:«. HOBKHI ' 1 ' . MdUKHKAD (Hull) D. . I.. WVkhin, . V. .Il,pli,;„il f„r B.S. ill Meilirine Miiuher: The N. C. Academy of .S ' ience, The Auieriean Siiciety for the Advancement of Science; B.S. De- gree. ' 31: M.A. Depree. -Xl; Class Historian, ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, •30; Golden BourIi, ' 31; Teachini- Felio«- in Biologv, • ; Assistant in I ' atliolocy, .SunuiHT, ' :«; Assistant in l ' -.nil.r .il(,ii - and llis ' oloKv. ' St. ClIAIil.KS ¥. (I 1:N, .Ik. (Charlie) X T, H K -1- jgg Cant,,.,. N. C. W) .Ipi.llr.uil for n.S. i„ M,.lir,„. f ' i Kr,-sl,niaii F hall, ' l;!!: Fr, ' sh,iiaii M ' H.isl ,-ll.all, ■■M; ' arsil ' F,.,ith,all, ' SO, SI, ■32; ' arsity BasUi-thall, ' Sll, ' SI, ■32, Captain, 32: .Stuilent I .I ' t- ' islature, ■311; I ' an-Hellenic Council, -31; Mono- f;rani Clut), ' 3(1, 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34., President, 3+; Golden B(mgh, ' 32, ' 33, ■3t; President Golden Boujjil, ■33, 34.; . ssistaMt in Pliysi,iloj.-y, ' 3.3, •3t. )£■ P r W -1 MOHl ' DX H. WKINSTEIN (Mate) e K Fairmont, N. C. .Ililtlirnnt for B.S. in Medicine Wiili.im Edjiai- Marshall Medical Soci.-lv; Hnhesnn Cnuntv Cluh; Golf Team. •:!! : riliv.Tsitv of North Caro- lina, -2!). E, P. WALKER (Sug) • K B. ! P 2 Hoxl). ro, N. C. .Il,,,li,;iiil f,,r U.S. Ill .M.iliriiie Interne Wake Forest College H,.siiital, ' SU. ' 34; William Edgar Marshall Medieal Soeietv; Freshman Baskethaih rickeriiif; and (iough lirwirdin;; CInli. I I l( F(il(l) I.F.E WEINSTEIN (Wein) O K -P Fairmont, N. C. .Iliplirnnf for U.S. In .Vnlirmc Bachelor of Science Degree, -.i ' . Magna Cum I.aude; President of Hoheson Countv Cluh, ' Xi, MS; Wil- liam Edgar Marshall Medical Society. n-n rr n-na r_ Aj 2 . :..: FIRST YEAR MEDICINE V. K. Kakkk S. T. BK-N-Mrn. .Ik K. S. n. sTK H.IWABll li.lWl A. C. BRonniTo R. C. Char J. 0. Cort I,. R. Don-EB: L P D ? A. G. Fio I.lTllKH P ' ri.t W. V. Chu (i. ?;. CuiK H. E. Ha M. K. Hoi r. M. Him M. J. Li:v mm lyflM H 1 f ■ m M m m m nriti-u ' mr (o -:rtm-t §f° : FIRST YEAR MEDICINE V •s - «- MM .1. A. I.IM W. .1. Ml L. E. ,M..i II Mr MM) NnllV V. H. Pa G. A. U,v H. (1. Si.Ai C. y. Wash .1. A. Watsi.n. .hi. F. I!. Vl[.ki H. M, Wir.i.iAMS.iN S. A. Wii.si. C. C. Will N J. E. Wmci - rS? - : ' i h One Huudrid k Leaky Ssiith President THE LAW CLASS Fir.H .S, T. J.. S.Miiii W. J. PllTMA.N G. E. MlUYKTTE. M. K. (HlRLEV J. A. Havks A HI. LAW SCHOOL OFFICERS J. r. H ,V. A. H(;l( V. . ■It: HISTORY MORE tlKil, oiu-e it h  1,...„ s:u, This quotation is .1 n 1 Wuke Forest Law Sfhool I. Tlip lusliivv of ihe Wnlir I .,,, • iiients ami successes, anil i - for tliis noble and illumiiiai,, liV our lielovcd Dr. N. Y. ' . I L;ik.-, who is completint- ' In . |ir..i.pr one to help in conn one wouhl desire ifalilishment in 1«9. , has been one o! man)- ncliiev xception to this noble history. The credit i v,.||. versed jaw facultY. which is headed i ' l l.y Professors Timbcrlake. White and ' H iilty, but has shown that he is the ■ ...n 1933-34. At the beginning of the or continued their study in the vast due to stricter entrance requirements, was it was one not of quantity, but one of lass, twenty-three members of the second special students. At the end of the first A ' ho had completed their courses. wits M ' ith tb d our ranks and the their places. Ihe only one, at least 01 dci tb of offi tion at class. the for to iliiv. 1 end 01 III. the lii--i J. T. 7TI ks was clH Tal yeJ lly all of the class ' officei was elected to lead us keenly rs, that l„,„l,,,l l. n :rt ;;(o):,(tan..fE s:;[ ht api ' l ■ our study and preparation for the legal profesi lethod of exaniinins an appluanl for tlie ri lil eated State Board of Examiners, for the first I the Supreme Court which had been accustoms from our grouio and of iliis luiinli-r -!:• era! s held Moot Court ow the value and purpose •■( u.. . and procedure, but will be awji ' Another thing of great benefit and inter portant in the study of law as any of the great knowledge, but nable iha I express themselve of the club is to aid its member! The Club has been organized only two years Out it is im-rea altainins its object. The Law School is not wholly concerned with study in practically every phase of college life. From our ranks VT, the student body and elected into membership of the Golden member of the student ctmncil. There were also among our team; O ' Hanlon, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council: R. F. HOWL.ER, college annual, and members of other publications club organizations and literary societies upon the campu; here was made a change by the legislature ractice law in the state. In January the conducted the e-vamining of the applicants so doing in the past years. There were f viH-essful in obtaining Ucenses. ,1 r ,! ' i. ij. itinn nt Moot Court was strictly r 1 I ' :ii ting as judge, third and I Mu-s. Many of us may not ! , hirize us with regular court w ii, I, , iiii ' iu ' e to practice at the bar. ; the Harri-t.Ts Club, which is just as im- pursuing. There is a familiar expression himself, it is worth little. Thus the object ditable manner before any type of audience. ;in? continually in membership and rapidly the field of law. but it is represented in Scott Buck was chosen vice president of Bough, and W. S. Babcock was named a group outstanding members of the debate Vanlmndingham. business manager of the and in the various religious, social and  tic activities during the past year, members of the Law School played In football, Wilson, who was captain of the team and O ' Hanlon were was the mainstay of the pitching staff. Although not as a three members of the class — Gillespi had made a name for the college and themselv small, but an im- ur representatives, ve in athletics as ; represe Basketball league with a fast quint, kno ' „ the end of the season was among the highest ranking teams of the league. As we look back upon the past year ' s work, we have found our work pleasant, although at times some of us may have thought it seemingly difficult. However, we are hoping our labor, our aims and our aspirations will materialize in greater achievements, not only in our worthy profession but also in the numerous political, religious and social opportunities that will present themselves in our battle and associa- tions with mankind, and it is with this thought in mind that we have pushed on from day to day. Too, we realize our success and achievements will be due in a great measure to the careful training of our cannot praise too highly and attribute too much credit to those who have given nil efl ' orls and cooperation in every respect. ned faculty, much of their tii As a closins added anoth . _„id that the Law School, and especially the Class of ' 33, ' 34, has akable link to the long chain of successes and achievements that has been ■ hope that this chain vi i j;: X ! JV ' ja5S: 7 -tS d iff eRrP? SKa s P?e.j - . ' ;.i JdllN illllMAS AIUJ ' JKIK (.l;„-k) (•..Imiibus, . ( ' , . l.,,r„„„l fur I.L.l;. Ih,,rrr I ' liiiariiMtlifsiiiM Sni-ii-ty, M:). ' M. Su|MTviM)r. ' .U: Iiitr;iiiiiir;il Baskct- l all. ' HI: B. V. 1 ' . v.. ' HI, ' Ht: States- liuirs Cllll). ' :«. •.U. I ' rcsicli-iit, ' 34; Chairinaii M,i.)t Court, ' lU; Barristers ' Club. S.i. ' :U; I.ii-iiiM ' il Alt.inun-, ' . ' U. WILLIAM .SAINDKUS BABCOCK (Bill) A II A. r II I ' Tarlinrn. . C. . . .  ■.,„ „,■ , ,. ;. ;),,„•,•, Kr.-shniau Ii-iinis •| ' iaiii, ' L ' !l; Vice President Sojiliomore Class, ' 30; Stu- dent Lepislature, ' . ' il ; Paii-Hellcnic Council, ' 31 ; Business Manager HnwLKH. ' 33; Vice President Phi So- ciety; Historian .lujiior Class; Busi- ness Manajler Dramatic Club, ' 33; Phi .Society. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. ' 3+: Statesnu-n ' s Club, ' 31. ' 3 ' . ' . ' 33; Bar- risters ' Club, ' 32. ' 33. W Al.l b ' .U .Sldir 111 (Is (.S -.,ll) n Is A. (;„l(l,ii B,,uKh A J den. . C. .Il,l,lln,„l f„r IJ..I:. h,,irr, Presidelll Phil.Mri.ililcsi.iu .S.icielv. ' 33; X ' iee Pri-sidenl an. I Cnli. ' I!ar- rislers ' Club. ' 33; icv President Slu- diMil l!o(h, ' 33; (bilden lioiiuli, ' 33; Pr.-sidenl ' Pi Kappa Delia l ' ' orensie Kralernily. ' 32, ' 33; .Siiiilbern Cliani- jHon Dib.iler. ' 32. ' WW; South All.iidie (Iralor. ' 33: llishiriari l.au Seb.Mil. ' 31. ' 32; S.xielj Da Debaler. ' 31. ' 32. -Xh: I ' l.uilil.rs ' l),l, Debater. ' 33; l.ieensi-d Atlornel. ' 33. Im Ihni.lnil F„nr E. IIArll A ' CliDSS (Ilap) I ' II V Tr..tvilli ' . . C. Jpiilininl fur LL.IS. Ilr,,rrr Studiiit Ci.uiH-il, ' 32, ' 33; B;irristers ' Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 31-; President Gates County Club, ' 32, 33; Intramural Baseball, ' 32, ' .33; Political Club, ' 32, 33, ' 31; I.icensed Attorney, ' 33. DorCI.AS V. CIUTIUFIEI.D (Doug) II T i. ' ■niciiiiisviii,-. . c. .tri,li,„i,l f„r LL.n. Ih-nree Track, ' 30, ' [JI, ■;«, lU: Davidsun County Club; Intramural Basketball, .llllIN TIKI.MAS IIRKS (Johnuie) n K B Bullock. X. C. AiipVicnnt for Lh.B. Dciiree Freshman Basketball, ' 29; Fresbnian Baseball, 30; Varsity Baseball, ' 31, 32, ' 33, Captain, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32, ' 33; Manager Football Team, ' 32, ' 33; Vice President Stu- dent Bodv, ' 32. ' 33; Barristers ' Club, WII.I.IAM H. GI.KN ' X (Bill) D. v. L. Bed Springs, N. C. Fresliman Fnntball, ' 2H, Varsitv Fo.itball. ' 211; Tennis, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Fresluiian Basketball, ' 2«; Gymnasium Assistant, ' 31, ' 32; Student C.nineil, ' 31, ' 32; Business Manager IlnvviKii. ' 31, ' 32. i i S Ai aiiSiL S (lAHI.AXn Kl ' GKXK M in-l ' KTIK K A .laekson, X. C. ,ll,l,li,„„l l„r LL.B. Ih-iin-f Oil, HuikIiiiI Fi ■i ai mri ' ¥s WAI.IF.U JAMES PITTMAX (Pitt) X T. r A T Wliitakers, N. C. Ajiiilicuiit for LL.B. Dei ree President Dramatic Club, ' 33, •3+; ' ice President Dramatie Club, ' 32, ■33; Member Barristers ' Club, ' .32, ' 34.; Secretarv-Treasurer, 31, ' 32; Pres- ident Nasb County Club, ' 32; Intra- mural Baseball, ' 2!), ' 3(1, ' 31; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 3(], ' 31; Track Team, 29, 30, ' 31; Member States- men ' s Club, ' 33; ' ice President Law Scbool, ' 33; Manager Track Team, ' 33. D. FI.UYD OSIinliSK I.eakMille. N, C, J, ,;,;;,•,■ far I, I. .11. Ih.irr, President B;i rristers ' ( Inli. ' 33: Vice President Hcpckini-diam C.nntv Club. ■32: Snl.erviser Pliilnniatbesian I.iter- ar .S.icietv. ' 33; Melidier Statesmen ' s Cl ' ub. ■33; ' lMtrann]ral Baskclball. ' 32. ' 33. T. I.. S.MITII (Leaky) K A Maxtun, X. C. ,l,,l,lir„„l fur LL.Ii. Ihorrr Freslnnan F,,..tl,ail. :il : Fresbman Baseball. ' 32: N ' arsity F,),.tball, ' 31, ' .■i2, ' 33; Track. ' 32: .Student I.efiisla- ture. ' 31; Presiderd Pan-Hellenic Cnnm-il. ' 32; President Law Schnol. ■33: Barristers ' Club. ' 1 1,1.1 AM (I, HllSSi;H. .I]i. (Iliii) II K A, r II I ' Smillilic-ld. N, C, .Ippl,,;,,,! fur 1. 1. -IS. Ih.nrr Presiib-iil .M;irs Mill (blip. ■32: Ku .clian Sncict , 31, ■32, ■33. ■3t, Ceneral President, 33; V.irsi.y l)e bater, 32, 33; Oratiir .Suciely I)- y ■32: Debater Founilers Da;. 33: Kv- lemiinrarv S].cakir. .S, .-icl Day. 33; .lnni..r (Iral.ir s Medal. -32; llarrislers Club. -M. ■33, ■31: P..lilic ' al Club, 32, ■33. 31: l.i,eMs,-,l All..riic . ' 33. , Ihnuirr.l SU- CHAHI.es WOODKDW TEAOrE (Woody) I ' II r TlHiiiiaMille, N. C. Aiiplk-mil fnr LL.B. D((iree Clee Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, 3+; Student Director, ' 34; Soloist. ' 34; College Quiirtet, ' 31, ' 33; Old (lolil iinil llhirk. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; DrHinatir (lull. ' 33. ' 34. President, 34; Secretarx mid Treasurer Law Class. ' 34; Davids.ui County Club. ' 30. ' 31. 32. ' 33. ' 34; Chureii Clioir, 34: Tennis, •30: Track. ' 34. TA ' lI.OIt WK.STIiKOdK WIICOX (Diy. .y) A 1 X . ,.,; ;(■ ' ,„ ■„,• LL.B. I .,,rr, n.A. Degree. Wake Forest College. ' 31: Licensed Attnrriey, 31. Dl ' XCAN C. WILSON (Dune) Dunn, N. C. .tpiilU-aiil far LL.B. Dri ree Kootball. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' .33, Cajitain. .33; Track, ' 30, ' 31; Harristers ' Club, ' .32, ' 33; Mcinogram Club, 31, ' 32, 33; Harnett County Club. Our IliunheJ Sr M§m SECOND YEAR LAW O. O O- r. c. iiAv .1. A. IKvis W A, llllUMN,. A. Ili:w,,,:n. .Ik .1. S. HAt W. I ' . Itiii 1,. II. t ' i.i II. C. ln , .Ik. II. li. Kl,l,lNUTI, H. T. Cii.iisriK fi ii ■■;i : ll„,„l,,,l Ki;iht ryiro nnn R, f SECOND YEAR LAW S. A, HowARii, Jr rv p. p- ,C ' Cj C , r r 1 M. C. Pail S. G. P.K.i.t: C. D. Katlev G. L. Shermkr Allen Suitle A. C. Walker p- On, Hundred Xili r 7o) ' nnnR.i P- .C P .O ,o, O .T|i A O. .O .-21 4 FIRST YEAR LAW J. D. Blythe E. Y. Bbickh J. K. B™ s J. A. Davghti RiCTiABi) Enc-,1 EvA.v Evans V. n. (Iavix A. P. G.iii K. L. Han V. A. Ma H. S. (Inn V. II. I ' lrt H. 1 ' . H. P D. W. Sawi C. I.. SlIHB B. A. SrsT. H. F. Van SPECIAL LAW 0,„, H,in,lr,H I,n THE SCHOOL OF LAW SINCE its ,„-saMiz.-,tio„ i„ I Silo, tl,. V;,kr For.-st Collei e School of Law has turned out, under tlie direction of Dean X. Y. Guile v and his associates, 1,504 lawyers. There are at present approximately J. 900 practicing attorneys in North Carolina. Numbered among illustrious Wake Forest alumni who are now prominent in this hel i are all three Federal Judges in the State of North Carolina— E. Yates Webb, Isaac M. Meeknis. and Johnson J. Hayes. United States Senator Josiah William Bailey and .attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt are likewise wearers of Old Gold and Black. T r W ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ f ' - - ' t « ' ' = ' ve served as Governors of North Carolina— l. . Bickett and William Walton Kitchin. brother of the Wake Forest President. I he Law School is meeting the requirements of the American Association of Law hcliools. Faculty men,bers in tins school are: Dean Xeedham Y. Gullev. Professor R Bruce W lute. Professor E. W. Tiu.herlake. Jr., Professor L Beverlev Lake, and l.ihranan Donald Gulley. J. L. M. One Huiidreri Eleven EARLY DAYS OF WAKE FOREST Duriii!; th. unsi,i,ii,v of .Inlii, Hvowm Wliitr, wli,. muc. , ,l,a ll,M.|iri- ill ,Iime, ISHI. .■iml with sdMlr illtn-MlisNiolis c( Birrv liotr was |,.u,l in lull .nui tli. ' -n ,itr |).-,i(l. .111,1 a uonil Im liiniiini; iiia.lr t..w,ir,U a Tl.r At;, lits at tli, C.ll.nc w,rr all tli,- ti Wingat, . aii,l tli, y ,r,at,-,l niiuli iiitrnst Til.- , iinilli.i.iit als„ was k.hhI ami aini.ntt tli, ' stiiiU-iits w,n many win, attaiiud frnat iirDiiiiii.iu-.- in latir lifV. .laik Mills. A. .1. Kni,rs,Hi. T. H. Frit.liar d. and others. ,1 ill tli, |il;i, ' i until th, fall ,.f IH5.-i. tlu ' part ,if til, ' ,l,lit t,) th, . ' lat, ' was also •nilowni, lit. in tUr sha|„ ' of s,-liol.irshi],s. I.iisy. th,- last on, ' in this |„ rio,i laiiifr th, ' Colhi;,- in all s,-,ti,.lis of tin- . ' tatf. O i, IhiiKln,! Ticilve. • H V ' ■•■ ' = - - ' ? -- ' ' ' ' ■ ■• ' ■ -:. • ' ' ■■ ' ' j ?- ' ■ ' ■ n : 11 : ' ' ' --? ■ ' ■■■ • ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' XM « ' Sv . A ■■ . -aSi v; .. , -- P nlflH SHidSlfe ik In Wingate. who took the helm in June. 1854. Wake Forest had one of lier own sons as President. For two years he had traveled through all parts of the State as Agent for the College and liad become known to the people and won their confidence both in his ability and his character. With him as President the denomina- tion in the State manifested an interest in the Institution greater than ever before and gave it a much more general support. In 185(5-57 fifty thousand dollars was added to its endowment, in addition to nearly the same amount in scholarships previously obtained. In 1859 the College was able to discontinue all preparatory work. Then came the Civil War. bringing the cessation of operation of tlie College in 1862. and taking most of the endowment. One Hundred Thirteen [ :(oiict)]ffi: P .[R (■riA]ii,i:s V. IIaiuiis, .hi. ErIltni-hl-Cllilf H. F, ' an I.ANnlNoll Biishirgs :ilunn(,rr HOWLER J5!5 ?5f? 3: S5a! «5!E! Oil, II mill n, I Fonrlrru :e7o):nflnR xf ,f° fTj ft jT HOWLER STAFF .r. J. Hatks HnWABD ROLLIXS KuTH Paschal. Chahlks McCoksel I ' liOMPSON Greenwood, .1. G. Fi.ktci JI. M. PoTEAT, B. D. Haibjield MnniKi ' mn Eiiilnr General Editor Senior Editors Junior Editors . Sophomore Editors Tommy Thompsox Freshman Editor TioB HuTcHiNS, Slade Habdee Sports Editors n. G. Meyebs -. Forensifs Editor Bruce White Frnternitii Editor Geobge Noel Relitjious Artivities Editor R. F. Vak Laxdixgham ... Law Class Editor E. W. Febgusox Medical Class Editor Jay Axdersox Photoiiraphii Editor Hoke Norris Dirrrtny f I ' lil ' llrit  E. E. Forbes Assistant ' «.-;«. ... M,ni,n„ r IJne llin,dr,d Fift [ :(o|tii]: -M .1. n. Hamkr j:,i.- i,Hss M,nia,„r THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK .Mii.s. C. K. Si 3s? ?5ssa ! ; S?P! Ono Unvdr-il Six , • r (n) nnn , § ■ OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF JoHX Peele. SiiKARnx Hakhis Mniiri ,!n!, Editors Bruce White Sports Editor Wyax Wasiibi-rx Feature Editor J. Rice Qi-isexberbt Faciiltii Jdviser (hir rJundr d ' ■n-ntfm : v pC:r i mB ril...MI ' M)X CiU.ll.SlV, h:,l ' ,t,n-ill-lhiif i ' .Mis I). Mi; THE STUDENT Miis. rii...Mi.snx c; One lluiiriicrl Euihl jf! ' f f i THE WAKE FOREST STUDENT STAFF Dr. H. B. .Toxns r ' icullii Adviser l.ITEKAHY STAFF HuKE NiwRis C. U. Harms Fe- xci.s Paschal Charles McCoxnell Velli -gtox Duxfohd Evelyx SuL HES FR.4XK NORRIS G. G. GrUBB M. E. CiAMBRELL, Je. BUSINESS STAFF Avery Hightower Cirrulatiffn Manatjir J. D. KoYALL Assistant Circulation Miiiia]iir R. R. Rexfbow Advertising Muna ' flrr Robert Jeexigax- Assistant Advertisin ' ii Mami]i,r One ffuvdrnl Xiveletn mm EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MlvMUl ' .H.S Sill: (■,i..KK Til. .11 IS (;i,ii:mv....i. Kl 1,1,111,11: .Sl.N, llll.T l)l C)N Ill mill lliisii M 111 . m,ii,s, 11. KVMIN W . M. Wiini I ' l, .VI. l- ' iii, (.km; (liunix .1. A. Ill I.I. .h.. IV C. l,l.M„ l:vis lloiiNi: W... .1.11. .11 IlllUllsns (;,,.l„;i ( ' ..|.|. E. Camuhi:.,!. .In. K.ii liiiii.v W. K. Willi. V. Hahbis Will. 11.11 Willis IIi:m,i:i,s,,n lO.lUS Il-(HK . . .S. Itu.i 11,1,. .In. r. 1 ' . lis, 1 lil.MSI .I.IMS I ' ll 1 Siii.i 11, WlNi Wish IK S, .I.,1INV,N I.I N IV Dills I ' .l. . ' iiiiri.i 11, I.V It. .,,11 IM I.M ' l l).,l„l is ll,„,i,i !•;. 11. SuiNs W. .1, l- ' l, IS, !■ ' .. 1 ' . Clin V Ml. C. Mil IIS I ' llll. .Sll.ls .1. .M. I ' ll, .11 lu n w I ' liiin Mill un. l ' .i„.,vs ( ' . (. Wlls.. 1 IS .1. (hviss .1. U. 1.1 11 111 1,1 C. li .Siiiiii .Willi. li..lllN,.S .I..MS I ' .l 1, 1, HI 1 1 .1 IMIs 1.1 , IS iiji.vs SiNfi.vni 11. .1,1 1,1 (11 ' liiri.M..s C V. Abney .1. W . Cuii 1 IS (11 11,1 IS (111 M. MlN.MR l(. H. I ' l, H n. (;..i i... ivih Ci.ii II. .1. 1 ' , 1,. ,1. 1)1,111 sn.ii WisTiiiis .SlIll.TI.N IllKll, I ' .. -i ' . liKHK Om UuikUhI l ci ' nlii VI] fr nnn , m ' EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CKNKKAl, OFFICKHS Fh-sl DijXALD G. Myehs , President V. W. Washburn- Vice President Millard Brown Secretarif W. M. White Censor Eduix Beale Chaplain Hen-dersok Fox Sexton W. O. Rosser 8erffeant-at-Arm J. Winston Pierce Treasurer Si-ranil Sfm,:-I,r C. U. Harris. Jr. President Flovd Fletcher I ' lVf President W. M. White axii Oli.in J. Owens Serretarji Ed Chamblee Censor Blaine Jones ., ■ Chaplain Henderson Fox Sexton Donald G. Myers Serffeant-al-Arms Falk S. Johnson Reporter John Lambert Treasurer m 1 -M PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY -MF.MBF.US J. •I ' . All llHiF w K. Dawson .1. Kl.WIX KVOTT v s. n I.. liA i.e H ' K li. DixoN- S. Eahi , .Ik. .1. K. rn.K M. Wm.iiek. .Ih. D vii) Bi «-,:„s 11. 11. Kl.l.l.VOTON II 1.. Wll.IA.MS ,1. c;. Hi ACKKlllN L. W. Fiicijis H 1). Wool, J. D. lii. •THE W W. FIM.ATOR .1. l-;. Wallace U. vii, M. Britt B. B. Flowichs -. 1,. Beaveh M. .(. 1! ITT A. J. Hawes C. F. CONGEE.STON W A. ISi OWN .1. I. Haves. .In. .lo IN K. Chuv. .Ih Pa 11. Br. ni.EY Cr. uiEXCE E. llom-.ooii F. K. .loilN-SON W U. IS, ,.I,AR,,. ,l«. W A. Hihhim; 11 .1. BllKLll V S. Bi CK f. C. Haves. .)r. II V.MO.M. I ' lUlK-.EN -s. ft --? One Hmuirtfi Tic n j trtHy ryi f??r:n:nn - ,[ : CjOCjf f s . 0. c ci e o PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY (IKl- ' RKUS Fir.-I Si nuKli- V. S. Brck- W. V. Fixi.a: J. M. Wii.iiiiB ,1. G. IllACKll .(. T. Aelkiig .1. C. Mi-RCiu ScroiHl Srmr.ll President . Vice President ... - Secretary .... Supervhor Reporfcr President Vice President Secretartf 0)J [L ' n. :.s o .o D FORENSICS rpEATUHKD hy lifteen licnu- ci,l.;,f,-„ |,;,rli.i].iili,.i, i„ ll,r.-.- t.ir.-iisic t.,urn,i.n.-iits tlu- use of fmir (lui-rii-s, alul llii- uiiiiiin nf s, .nlv -tlir.i- |Kr ,i-ii( nf tli,- tliiri. d.iisi.m cmiti-sts, till- W ' Hkc Forest llchilti- ti-.un-. close Ihc ijm.sI ;i,livr ;lii I sliccc-ssful (l.liMli- si-.isoli on rrcoril. The prize feature was, iiartk-iiialion io tlic Irnlh liieniiial C ' onveiiti I I ' i Kappa Delta. National Kiiren.sie Fraternity, ulii.h ni.l in I ,, inKton, Ky. lirlue of five wins out of seven, the team of Mnrehis.in .umI Mj.is «as ralecl am, in.; tlie Hrst eit;lit,en in the nation. Miin-hisc.rL pl,i. ' ..i in Ihe ii] l r half in lli. .vl.rni) , 1,-st. while .Myers was given a similar ratini;- in oialorj. 11, Clay Cox was alli-raiale (leh.aler, .• t the ' l-ri-Slalc Tonrnamenl in ( lr,a-nsl.nro. Iwn t,-ams ■■ pns.-d of II, fl,[j Cox. Cl.airne Copple. .1. C. .Vlnrc ' his ,,ii(l Donald (i, . Iw-rs won Ih,- till,- ..f North ( ' ar..lina ,-h.in,|.inns, .Myers w.,n lirsl pLic- in a tier diiun-r speakinj;-, .and Ch.arl.-s C, Harris. .Ir,. took Ihird |d.o-,- in exl.anp, . t the .S.ailhern lonrn.inMid. meeliiif; in liiriiiinf;li..in. Mnrehison anil .Myers won four init of six ileliates. wliih ' .M.Mrs I,, ok third pl.ice ill exienip anil c.ipliir.ai llie title .is .Sonlhern .■hinipion .after dinn.r speaker, (ieorce Copide. as allernale d.-lialer on Ihis Iri].. shoueil np uell ill the oralori.-al e.inlesl. One radio l.ro.ole.ist « as :i en, The ijneries used u.re on Ih,- to|.ies of iliere.ise in Ih,- I ' ou.rs of llie President, the Nl(. , theism versus hiinianism. ami radio eontrol. ihe total her of dehales was lifly-seven. Following; ari ' a few of Ihe eollep-s deleated In Dei sp.-akersi .Mahania. , lil.iirli. linekliell. N, f, .State. Florida. D.nids .S.miIIi Dakota .Stale. . kr Universih. I.iaiisiana. .South Carolina. ■:-V ' d :rL m H. V. Ml AV. P. S|. C. N. Fi:i Cla hitt.1 J. c. Mabkha H. F. Nh«i.ax E. H. WlILIAS B. A. SusTARi: G. H, Cress F. B. Wilkin M. H TRfHC D. D( «DV r -M ■]-IH.MPSOX I M. Scott Sajtophonrit w . c TH05IAS I. R. DOFFEBMAT) c H. Parker V. . E. . J. ' ivEBE-rrE Beale. Jr. r, r.i vixsox. Jr. m SOCIETY DAY A CO.MIilXA ' IION S..(i.l iiiiii ilniii,- CniiiiiiK n.iy |.ns,iit (l n siH.laili- rMn-l M-t-n in this (Hiift -iillet,-i- i-(.iniiiliTiit . Ill Ih.- iii.iriiint; V aii W isliliiini, |.r,-,id,iit. miiiI George T. Ncirl. .Ir.. s.-cretary nt S..,ul Day. I ' li.l,-ssly l..,.k,-(l .m tr..iii llu-ir ,-li-vali-(i desks, as Fr,-ii Si.i,-s and Dnnaiil C. Mjcr-,. npnsintaf Im-. ..f Kii«liaii. uoii a li,.ll) i-nii- tested dellair .iv,r ,lai-k Mllrl■|li ..ll anil W. Scull Uni-k tlic i-rii f llir riiil.mialli.-sian forensic cn.p. Tlle t«(i siicietics were liiists I lim .M.iin.i; ladi.v. Iliat allirn srvin lli.iiisand fans watched State College and Wake Ki.nst lialtle to a sion-hss lii- in llii- lirst fo.illiall j- ' anu- played in the new Core field. The seeond Kn elian Mieei-. ' . of llii- day was niadr «li.ii (liarles V . liarri-,. .Ir.. won firsl ]dace in the aiiiinal intir-soiiety oratorical contest A hanqiicl at Miss .lo ' s at liiHO ami a reception al M Iet,-d a uell rounded program. Sdllin ! ' DAY Oclolier L ' l. l(i;W W. VVAX WAsiim-R (ii:onc.i; T. Ni.i:.,, ,Il. DKHATK Jtrsnlvul. •■ ' rii.al llic fnilcd .Stales slionld adoi.l a i.olir of non-intervi-iit Cut.. ' ffairs. .imr,„.,lir.- Xr,,.,th; KiMi, II. Sn I). ;. , Ivi:iis F.u V. Seoir UreK F,u ,1. C. .MriHliisoN ' ■The Trend of Modern ' nioii,;hl ' The Puhlie Siliool Sjsl.in of Norlli f.aruli) ■•The Day ,d InopiratlM ' Nieii ' - •Thomas A. Kdison ' - (i. Carl l.euis. I ' lii Charles r. Harris, .Ir., Ku .1. Cleiin Hlackhurn, Phi .lohn Lambert, Kil .M. liSII. l,S ,,•„-,,,;„„ riiiloii,,illi,si„,i .1. WissToN I ' l UHi:. ' ■ ,;,. .1. Am, llvvis. ' ■ ,;, .1. I). V,I,,,,.VMS 11. II KM.iM.roN I.,:n K. n. v,s W «■■ l•■. •.-. T R lliin-hni Tu-. ; (. -. ' T ' Wl) Baptist Colleges this yenr celehrated tlieir centennials in like manner. Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, and Wake Forest College both commemorated a Century of Progress by displays of forensic i)rowess. Here a t Wake Forest this eventful day was marked b.v a Pliilomatbesian victory in debate, two masterful orations, and an inspiring address by one of Wake Forest ' s best known sons. The Pliilomatbesian debate team, com- ]iosed of W. U. Dixon and .Jack Murchison, wrested a bard earned victory from the Euzelian veterans of debate. .1. Winston Pearce and Donald G. Myers. William W. Finlator and Edward Chamblee. president and secretary re.sjiectively of Founders ' Day, officiated with charm and dignity. . s an appropriate opening for the evening ] rogram. .1. Clenn Blackburn and Charles V. Harris, .Jr., delivered in faultless style orations of appealing force. Bernard W. Spilman delivered his masterful and ajipreciated address on Yesterday Greets Tomorrow. No more fitting personality and sub.iect could have been chosen than Dr. Sjiilnian and his in- vigorating address. Founders ' Day this .year really meant something to both the participants and attendants. FOl ' NDF.H.S ' D. Y .January 3(1. IMi . President Secretary IN TF.ri-.S(lCIF,TY DEB. TE Rrsiilverl. That the powers of the President of the United States should he sulistantiafly increased as a settled policy. Affirmative Xtifalive .1. WlXSTOX Pk. rce Eu W. R. Dixox Phi Dox.MD G. MvERs Eu .Fack MrRciiisos Phi OU. Tl().V.S Wake Forest College and One Hundred Years of Education J. Glenn Blackburn Wake Forest, Past. Present and Future Charles V. Harris. .Jr. Necrology President Thurman D. Kitchin Founders ' Day Address Rev. Bernard W. .Spilman. D.I). M. RSH. I,.S I ' hiUinmlh, rinn .1. D. Bltthe. Chief . K. Cheek C. E. HoBGOOD 3SSS 2 - ' SlSi:3-- l55 Oh - Bvmlrril 7l.pttfi( ' u Ln. M§m -5f WILLIAM EDGAR MARSHALL MEDICAL SOCIETY OFKICEHS Ray rrnu Don Abiv J. II. Hi- PrisUllHt Stfi-ilnni-rnnsiirrr I. I,. Al.HJIITS K. ( . Ammi.m, K. A. Avniml I), r,. Ain:v I.. I.. lilKlCihlN .1. II. Ill s V A. 1,. Hviii) MI-.MBKHS A. I.. ClIiSSDX A. (i. iKlMlMTri K. W. CrH.iiiisn Kii.MiNi Fri,,,,i, I. I). IIV. AMAN i,. li. (I ' HllHN ( iiAiir.Ti: (IWKN H..]l lil.BI.NSON B, S. Tl.nl TMAN li, I., WllNSTKlX M, II. WlIXSTHlN SVM WllSIIN .1. (1,11. ClllllV I ' KVNUr.lV WlIKI U. V. Wii.imis m ' hie Jl„li,lr,, -I wr II I, , , ' i,,IU  . mj. m -: -:4 BARRISTER ' S CLUB V. S. Babcock ,T. S. Barxls J, A. Hates W. A. Herhi! S. Hewlett S. A. HOWAH E. J. Irwix E. Meteer G. E. MiDYET C. S. MoROAX J. C. MuRCni: Isaac OHaku D. F. OSBORKE HOBERT OkR W. .1. PiTTMA S. C. Poole M. C. Pail H. Peters V. H. Peters C. D. Rati.ey V. O. ROSSER. D. W. Sawyei (;. I.. SlIER-ME R. J. Van I„. A. C. Walker P }(„n,ind i- ,nt,j-,um umi LFU aafea5:iga jpgs?s asa £ ja£a THE STATESMAN ' S CLUB OFFUEHS J. T. Ah Grant Kexne n. H. Ki..wi:iis Cmu l.nvis Prinidi ' Hl . . . V!rr Presiilriil riant ami Tr,a.„n;r J mlilur .1. T. XmiM.y. ,1. C. l ' ,i (, R Waii... ( in.K V. V. FlNIATOR H. B. Fi,ciwi:i,s MF.MIiKHS A. F. IlAMim-K M. H. KiNiiAi.i. CriAxr KiNNi:.)! (Mil. I.i.wis n. V. Os M V. .1. I ' llT W. (). lic,s (MINN W.V V, M. Vt[ SlJl I ' noT.i: .1. lill.NS II. (LAY Cf lhi„rlr,,l Tin a-(0):.[M]-ft: l- |«.  v p ' . - T U ©.« [L i- [ 3 imsi mm S gg P D. - Ci C. I,. IIiavkk: Bill Cami ' iilll .r. S. Wilkinson C. M. Howell A. G. C ' rumpler M. C. Paul , . H. W. liAicoM J. T. Hasty . Sam Smith K ED Sums STUDENT LEGISLATURE KI ' J ' iiKSKS TAIIXK I ' lisUUiil rirc I ' n hUnl . - St nil, r ihilirhir Imw Minhhrinl Juninr Snphomnvc Fri ' : hmnn W. W. W.VSIIBIKX Prr i,l(„t B. S. U. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS i C :(g)::rra:ft Cy ' f . ' ' ft c c W. V, WAsriiiiii M, II. Kisi,,i], F. 1 ' , ( oVJN.in.N V. H. .MtlnNNKIJ, G. ( . I.riMS li. H. ((MlMlllI, Kl, ( IHM : . .1. Am.ik .v I ' -.I.WIN 111 Ml OmNN Kl M Kill II (li: ii: N.iiii, B. S. U. COUNCIL OI ' FU KHS Prisi, 1,1,1 r.luM.,: (HUIKI.V f;,-si ]•;,-, ' ,-,..,-, ,, JiMi ' s Mautin ,■, ■ ,„, !•;,■, r,;. i,i, „i I, I), Wii.iuMs .S.riv („,■. M. K. ISliiJWN rrcd.vur r ,1. Hi, mm: J,ini;s . )■ ' , r. ,S ' «,„ ,(,|, ,SV- l,i„ ,i ;,.v;„„ .s7,„ .„ i;,;,„i, ■,„!„ ,■ ,,■,■„„ I, Mii,;si, ,;,ii CI,,!, l, ih,„l,Hi ri„h l.il,,„l„r, ili„ir,„„„ hi,;, I..,- „f M„,„- lt,i„„l,,- l;,l„;..,„l„l,r, „l L„r,i, ' !,l„;„„l„liv, „l f.„r,„ ' mm: n,,, ' flu,,,!,;;! ■n,i,i,,-f„„,- m% m m. :n=n :f8Yvnfl-n fi ; - : 4l V A .-.im S k. ' G. J. Grii C. E. ScH. B. Y. P. U. GENERAL OFFICEHS Secretary . . Pianht G. C. Lewis CJwriste ACTIVITIES ' 33- ' 34 B. Y. P. V. began this year with an enrollment of 28 per cent more than an take care of the new memhers two additional unions, were organized, namely, M. 1 Lynch. These quickly fell in line with the eight other unions and began doing has characterized the organization throughout the year. Early in the season the annual study courses were held which made it possible to carrv on th work in a more efficient manner. In this week of study we were led by Miss Winnie Rickett, Miss Lucille Knight, and Miss Melba Hunt. Extension programs under the direction of C. E. Schaible. vice president were given at W. C. U. X. C. Greensboro, Meredith, and several other nearbv towns. The regular socials carried out in conjunction with Meredith B. Y. P. U ' s were among the high lights of the year. previous time. To Yates ' and J. W. sincere work which the best part of the Aside from the consistent work of the individual . „.. . ,._ „. , general assembly under the leadership of president, G. J. Griffin, whose labors plaved making the year ' s work a success. It was worth going to the service just to hear Gh general secretary, give the reports. The cooperation received from the officers and possible the wonderful spirit which was felt throughout the year. P. U. was our small part in nn Blackburn, uembcrs uiadc ation sent three delegatt-i lo the Southwide B. Y. P. U. Couventit Nashville SUNDAY SCHOOL p t „o STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Majitin lini.riss I ' l 11.,: MissKix siiDv ouori ' Hall I.lwis Buow.v Owlns Wooi, Williams SUNDAY SCHOOL (IFFICEUS Ju-vii ' s Mahti.x President HowAim Kuli.i.n.s VIci President .IniiN Pkhle Secretnrv MISSION STUDY tihOl ' I . ' ; ■ .Vrmrsler fteemtd Seiiiesler HiiiKiiT Hall Prrsiihiil Dlmn Oivlns President Caul I.kh-.s Viee Prrsidnit 1Iif;i, V,„.,, T iv President MiLLARi, liiKHC.v Seereturii J. D, Williaais Seeretarn Ovi Hnndrrd Thirl ii -n rr :n nn!t .[j R ' METHODIST CLUB V. R. Di: W. J. Pii- OFFICRRS HISTORY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS fognizpil in theniselve! need for tinned elected. In the fnll of 1933, a group of Melln decidedly Methodist group oti the NN ' iike religious movements on the campus, they their own denomination. As a result of this, a meetii there are nearly one hundred, destroyed by fire. At this meeting. W. R. Dixon of Rocky Mount given the duty of forming a permanent orgHnizution. On of the group was held, at whirh time its present set of ofHc The oflicial name of the. ,n. ,p. ' ! is Hip ' ■ V,. l -v:iti SmdPT.ls Association ; which formal college students nr-.-i m ' .ii i.k, i.i ik. M.[|ilm|i i cinii,!:. Snuth, The purpose of the As .. and to retain a decided i m As its first piece of con-r t i . n . . ■, .r k ■ i. i . . , r, -.lies of sludit which were led by members «if the S ;ike l-oi. i tn ii: -rinlid ' - :irid. at interva faculties of other colleges and members of tIw 1.iI,,.Ji-i I .1 i .1 Hoard. As a further means of advancing the kinul - wnk tin Miilindists began April 8, a series of prayer meetings, one to it. ' ti 1.1 ..nh .■ilji.-.,l,L. in the room Tliese were attended by a large number of nu il, jiul mm id to .slujw that there w part of the students, regardless of denomination, to coijperate in such a movement. This organization has just closed its first year on this campus. It is open to all men, regardless of denomination, but especially encourages those of the Methodist Church. It seeks to be of service to God. and to man, and as an organization, desires earnestly to become . a valuable one on the Wake Forest campus. Wednesday one of its a willingne: members. Ki;@:W-|ftii MINISTERIAL CLASS OFFREUS .1. WiNSlC.N 1 II. S. F.i II. S. F.,x A. J. V.N..K1 (i. (AIII. I.i« .1. Ill IIM. .1. C. .1. (ii.iins First Si-nicst.T ., Sui-ipriii Si ' liii-stiT First StiiK-ster Second Semester . Srrrrlriril II. V. B.v I, St,,, -1, 1,1 W . 11 1)1 „l,„l , ' ,,„„,;t - u CinM President . . . . Presfhlent Vir, nr,s„linl i ' V, l ,;si,l,„l . liiil, ,il l.,,ilsl,il„i; i;,l„nl,, ' I ■}i„nsl, r CLASS HISTORY 5f - ' --- (hi II 11,1,1,:, I Thh ' lii , iiih f wni).- - J J Durin}, ' till- first scmestiT of the ytiir Mr. I ' t-ari ' i-. witli tin- oxiiH-riiti.iii f tin- grimp, and under the leadersliip and {luidanee of Dr. V. li. I ' uUum. win. lias I.een in din-el elmrge of the ela.ss for :i7 years, lead the elass in a very effieient manner in sueh studies as: The elmllenge of the present hour to the minister of lielifrion, and ,.lher kindred topies. At the close of the first semester we were unfortunate in losinf; some of our meniher.s. among wh..m was Mr. Pearee. He was sueeeeded as president liy Mr. II. 8. Fo. , who held the office id ' vice president during the first senu-ster. Mr. . . .1. Viiuikeroutf was elected to .succeed hiin as Vice President. Although a number of our men failed to return the second semester, we gained several new men. and our number has remained between 7() and 7.3 through. ad the year. We have been fortunate in having Drs. V. I,. Poteat, Hubert P.iteat. Hen.iaEuin Sledd, A. C. Held, G. W. Paschal, iru-mbers ..f ..ur own faculty, and Drs. .J. H. S.-impey, .l..hn Lake. Clay I. Hudson. D. .1. Evans, t.. address us some tiTue during the year. During the last semester Dr. Cullom has l r..ugl.t t.. the cl.iss inspiring messages and help- ful discussi..ns on vari..us t.ipics which face the minist.r. . lin.- si.irit ..f fell..wshiii and co- ..perath.n has b.-en sli.iwn thr..ugli..ut the ear. As we g(. out into larger fields of w..rk, we pray Ch.d ' s l.l.-ssings up..n th..s.- who shall follow us in future years in this elas.s. HlSTOEIAN. ' hir n.ni ' lrifl Thirt ii-nini- mh ■■« • IkE O-HaN-LON I ' nsMiut. Thr Paii-Hellrnic Cmiilril FRATERNITIES l Lri o iLiin |i, [ jiiai ' Sw ' i ' j S? p i! , r) o f i r . , .. p p. n a D- p. ?! e if! ty p .,c - c GOLDEN BOUGH (I1,,V,,„M,V) Fniiiuliil nl Wnl i F„rr..l Call,,,, OFFICF.HS Chad: Aiims It. 1 ' , III, r„i.h,i FliAIUKS IN FAcri.TATK Dii, r. I). Km- Dii. n. It Hky Dii. W 1.. I ' ciT Dii. C. C. M.m ' II M. Pin r. . I,. .. ' I. M I.. C I I. li. I,. Leon BRocnE Flemmi.ng Fr Howard Piiii. . . . . DnwTIN Fii.XIF.H IN IHliK S. I, .MnIii;%N, .hi. FIIATHIvS IN ( (ll.i.l ' U;!! W. V. Fl.Nl.ATOll I!. I!. Fmiwkks .M. T. (MIIIVW, I,. I). Hai smvn II. .1. .Maiiuv D. G. Mykrs I,. H. IIHiii W. W. V%M ) ,. ll,„Htrr,l F.iihi l-.cv e mmn -e fy o o, D O PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS AAC (VMaxlon PrisUhnt IHX.NIE Fn.ixwinuR , r;,-, Prrsuhnt ILBURT Shekman ,Srrvv ,„•, ,„„ Tnns nv MEMBERS Jiixxin Fr.iNwii,.;!, wr,.,.,, J ,. ,,, Smith U,,h,i Phi Onirr n ac O ' Ha.nlon Ili.ha Pi ricltn iLBEiiT Sherman „ In Knpim Nil . W. HuTCHixs Dfllii Siiinin Chi HOMrsoN Greenwood , (j m Krqipn PI rsSEll. S1.AYTON Pi Kniipa flila OB Hoelemak n. r. L. AXCE B. Gavin ( ■ ,; Tfu, B. Hamer 7 ' ; a„i,n,n, Si,,n.„ . Y. Brickhouse ; 1 !i nniin Kl ' f ( iininiHt AK RoYSTER Phi Ulln Sifllll ' l oiiToN Weinsteix 7,,7„ Kujn,,, ' ,-•; :rt  ' i -1J r WB ' ?! ' ?Ti!?KSCT ' 8Sf ' i Uli, Itiutdn.d Pin jt llir-tc . -tfiiof ' W-T Hp ' S ' Stf irS f ift iii Birr Jn:K3 ' LrU fafta gj JftS CHI ETATAU (ll,.N,.KA„v Piiii,..sn|.,,r(Ar) Finiuiliil III tViil,, Fi.ri ' sl. J jiril .. ,. HL ' H ,„.: lihi, Funvn.: I{r,l lli FHATHES IN 1 AtTI. TAIK Or. a. C. Hi:ii. Vnnf. Mav I., (miikk.n FHAIKK.S IN ' COLLKOK) ' „..( aniiliiiitis .]. A. l,.SIlli..llV I,. li. (riilllAN riiiss of ni.i ' , (liuHc;.: T. NuKi,. .Ik. V. Wvax W; II. F. F.i.riiii. .111. Pledge. D. B. Mr (hi, lluiiilri ' il riiilil-f ur ft ' a ' CSO r o p GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON (llIKMIC.M.) Foniiilril nt ])nvl(hiin ViiUrtie, lUlU AI.l ' HA GAMMA C ' HAPIEH E.iluhlixluil tnjr. Colors: Dhi, ami 117,;- C-. S. BiA. C. C. Cah: E. W. Fkrgusox H. F. Filler. Jr K. P. Griffix V. R. Hartxess FHATRES IN FACLLTATE Dr. Xevill Isbell B Dr. E. S. Kixo Prof. U. L. Gay FRATRES IN COI.LEGIO Post-Graduates I.. D. Hagamax .1. A. Lixeberry E. P. JOHXSOX Cl«.is of r.ij ' , .!. C. Blalock CIms of 1U35 P. E. Hexdricks W. .T. HiGHSMITH. Jr. C. W. Thomas Class of W36 H. W. Iret F. T. NORRIS S 5 -ii5 sa? '  i ' SbSJ?S Flowkk: Ihiaeiiith Dn. G. r. Mai Prof. W. .T. Vi C. M. Presla B. S. Troft R. M. WiLiiAj K. S. Lupi V. D. Vi -? g .. ' j ;; K ! gP r-ag 1,1, lliin,lr..l h;.rl,i-,lv m( . ' J U WMrlr m r m ' KAPPA PHI KAPPA (II..Nn„Mn KlHlATlcNAl,) r,.iii„i,,i „i ihuhiiuiiih Coll,,,,-. ni2 SI (IMA CllAPI ' KH Willi, •iiul :,■ I ' Kc.r. A. I„ Av, Dii. I). H. Hiiv i ' ' li ivili: 117,; , Ciniilli, III, Op, II IS,,., I, FHA ' niF.S IN l ' A( 11,1 ATI ' , I ' lii.f. ,1, I., Ml 1 1)11. A. C. Ili;i I ' inir. Max Cm I ' ll ' I ' UI ' ;S IN COI.I.IHilO ' .,,w- ' ;,„, „., ,x I-;. W .h.HNM.S A. F. IIa.miik W. C. AiHiiu: I ' . F. Ills .1. C. Mmi A. K. (in: 1 (o) nm n: CoioBs: flfrf ami Black W. S. n.i W . .T. Pi- GAMMA ETA GAMMA (Pnn,i:ssl,)NAl.) F.mn ' liil „ Vuivrrsiln „f Maine. r.lOl BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslnhlhhl-,1 V.lll PlBLICATlON : R, PKATRES IN- 1 AtTI.TATK E. W. TiMBERLAKE I. K. I.AKE FRATRES IN (OI.I.ECUO Class nf i;t3i E. Hathawav Cross C. Woodrow Teagis W. n. ROSSER fin,, nf lU.l.l E- ■ ' . Iini-ix I.. H. CnBHETT H. V. Gallow.i -- T]w?« ' iv:«F ? ' }tif ftniulrcil Fnrfij-ttfVfn (0).imJ] l;M PI KAPPA MU (l- M XA1,) F,uni,l,,l ,il ]V,il,, l- ' urrsi CilU ' tir. l:i.lll Rid ami While 1 KHAIHES IN lAm.TATK Dr. D. W. RiiYAN I ' lini. .1. I.. Mdmukt, .Te FIIATIiKS IN ((II.I.FAUIl I,. M. Yati: .1. P. I ' Aini: .r. I.. Mti.ii n, v. Hn I J. T. lIl.l.TO II. II. ' . I ' . .1. Sw ' . V. ' I ' . II..,, .,f ,■- J. II. Willi. C. I.. lil Mll II. . . lll.llM.V .1. . . MA11...V A. K. Ciiiii. i:i.,„ .,f ID. II. W. 11.111111. .1. W. I.VMllll C. n. Kii.inr,. J. I ' . Cativ W. I.. Mi v.. v.. Hn V. C. I ' ll Iv C. Swi II. S. Fn.N M. V. Cii I). K. C.A ,1. H. Jon K. M. SiL ?! r::. ?;g5y ? : .- ' i: jj ab gg5 g aaj .., II I.,., In, I r..rl.i . :„lil . ' . tummmn ' r- ' PI KAPPA DELTA (H„N(mAHV FUKEXSIC) Faiiiifli,! at Ottawa Unlvertiit.n. tUl.l N. C. BETA CHAPTER E.-tiil,tixli,,l Ainit i;. i;i.. ' 6 CoLOHs: Red ami Whitt ' FUATRES IN FACILTATE Dr. J. R. QnsEXBERUY Vmr. A. L. Av Tinn . Max I,. Griffix FRATHF.S IN COM, ECU) t7i..M uf 1U.U RiiBERT D. HOLLEMAX D..XALI M. H. U. Kexdall V. O. V. WyAN WASHBtTiX Class nf III.!.-, I. Ci.AV Cox V. R. Dixox Claas of 1936 J. C. MURCHISOX Class of 1037 Ph-tlffes J. WixTox Pearce R,-,i Carnath W. SciiTT BrCK Lex D. Hagama Robert O. Popi. X)u, ITvn In T i r v flii f :mfmf]ft ' tf o 1 f.y PHI RHO SIGMA F„iiiul,il III .Xiirlliu ' i l-iih;,:iil,i. IS (HI rilKIA KW. , ,;;.-■ ,,, Ill 1|-„A, l-iinsl. III. ,: l-hiivliinl 11.1 Thrln Ks; Hill mill Until I ' rBiKATii.N: .liiiiriiiil i,f Phi llhi, .s ' FHATKH IX l-A( TI rATK l:)ii. H. .M. -ANN KKATHF.S IN ' COI.I.KCK) (7o,,. of nuf E. A. Andiu. K A. L. Chessox D. 1,. AhIV .1. D. ROYSTEK Class of loss L. H. DOFFKIIMYRK C. E. GlRGAXUS C. N. Feezoh V. J. Martin W. W. CiRiWis I,. E. M.)HKi:i.i, .1. K. Wi.K.iir (1. C. Wi II. lU-.NX. .111. K. II. Wmkins V. Iv , i)VM,. I.. liyHi) V. ' V. (11 MIS .M. N. .MiCai W. FrRcrHsi..v .1. .S. Wiiki.sson. .In. I. .S. Cimiui S. TiiorTMA.v II. F. Mi.M Ms. .111. II, I) .Snvi- A. TmiMPsii.v I,. Fri.cili:H W. I., I ' liiiiv .111. U . K. I)ii i;. ■!■. Xiii 1,, .111 On,- 1 1 Hint, III Piflii M rnYMn :0, §- :[S r ( i 1 o f N A ii v A SIGMA PI ALPHA (HoNuKAiii- Modern Lakguage) . ( .V. I ' . S ulf College, Baleiffh, N. C, 1921 SII.OX tllAPTER OF LOS HIDALGOS l-UI hUxh,i} December 4. IMl linl ami (:„lil Piiii. L,i lri,l il,i,ii, FHATKH IN FACILTATE PiKiF. C. A. StIBEKT I ' liAI ' liKS I fOLLEGIO Class af 193-i CInxs of 1933 v. S. GiLI.IAM W ' nODROW PkTERSON F. P. COVINC li. D. Di:Mk U I, I l I ifhi . :(o);.Pi:; : .,gl p.o.a.Dp.a.ff §mM)m a tmm THETA KAPPA PSI (Mnm.M.) l ' ' .Hi„,l,,l III Miiluiil l-iilliiii ,,f flriiiii!, CAM.MA I ' l (■llAl ' ri- ' .ll F.fhihli.iliiil III.:: w- l ' l]rl]tAH(,x: • ), Mi.i. ' iiiiiir FHATHKS IX FAiri rATK Dll. E. S. KlN(i Dii. Cii.li,;!: f. Ma 1)11. O. C. BlIVIIJIIKY KliATliKS IN (■(l|.i.l:(;i I.. 0. Ha H. I.. Wirss] F.MMITT MaKTIN IIi1.,;,:|.,.TII M. II. UlINM li....i:RT I,l:i: U.miinsun II. K. Fi-,,,,,;i, iM.ilKKT (Alii, A.VnillS.lN ( ' . V . Owi.SS .1. (). Fll.i:N viipr;ii .(. . . I. IV l . 1 Wii I). (I. I. A K. W (Mil, Ciaii. Cipi-i Uii, Hiaiiliiil Fiflii-h, :G:g:(0);.reiJ] l i-M:: a a .a. f c!). c n D P jf ,fl, ft, ,( . DELTA KAPPA ALPHA (ll..N,.KA,,V MlMMTKIAL) Fuiiuchil nl II ' .U. ■•.,r.. 7 r„lh,„. Illurk mill diilil KUATHKS IN FAt I ' : Oilnhir IS, i:).SJ D . W. K. Cr 031 Dh. J. W. I, ' J. A. Easlev H. W. Bafcom ■I. K. Cabter A. K. Cheek FRATRES IN CDI.LEGK) CIa.i „f ! ' .l.Ji A. J. Hawes .1. B. JnxEs I ' . R. Spell F. R. .lOHXSOX M. H. R. Kexdah Ci. C. Lewis L. J. Matthews C. B. McCoXXELL D. G. MVEHS J. W. Peabce W. H. Poole n„. i ,.,i.lr,,1 Fiffu-thf K](o)[MIt r DELTA SIGMA CHI (S..CIAL) l ;,,i,l,,l „l l|-„A, F„nsl (■„ ,,„, :i. ' 7 Eslal.lhluil I ' J. ' S Al.l ' HA CIIAI ' TKU C ' m.iKs: Willi, . I ' ln-fl, ,ui,l (!„l,l Flower: Tmiphir . ' .. ,■ I ' lllLHATins : ), „ ,S ' ;,;„„. fhi .IlllWIli A ' clfs FHATER IX FACl ' LTATR Dr. Speas FliATUKS IN Cdl.l.l ' .dll) ' ' ' •« ■ ' ■ ' •■ II, W. in T.IITNS. .III. 11. F. .Mi.MaNTS k. ( ' . lIouxEii Ci. E.N.N Cress li. A. SlSTARE 1 ' . It. Fl.oVll .Iaik ()-Neil Pled!,e.t John .Si stare Baxter Si ' encer W, . . Union p. ;. ,., : i ■R ' - ' ;■■ ----:V- :. ■ ■ , ■ - - ■; ;-; : ' , .■- ' ' : HI (o) n nn a a ALPHA KAPPA PI (.S(,CI.U,) F„i,ii,lr,l at Xiwoik. y. J.. 1:121 CHI CHAPTEK E liihlhhiii Mail IS. in.3J Diirtnivulh U ,ti 11 uiitl Whih Ki.i: PrmjcATiu-v : Tli, Ali,ha „f JI,,Ihi K,ii,ji„ I ' i FHATKli IX COI.I.EGIU Peu.i. .1. L. Memort, Jr. FHATKES IN COI.LEGIO Uan K((vst[;r Emmet Hedgepeth Class of 1935 Mahtin Tiiompsox Greenwood Class of 1036 Wellington Dunford Class of 1037 Pledges B. ToxE A. V. Oberho Slat YelU,- - T,a Ro Our TTimiired Fifhi-flve mii, § f , O D ' ' P ( r r j. . C ' or.uKs: ;,. ,1 1. ; .., , ALPHA PI DELTA !■ ' ,,, Ill, I,, I III Wiil.i Fiirisl lulliii,, nil ' . FHATIIKS IN I ' Acn.rA TK F. p. II. ii,s,.x l ' i,.)K. I. n. La I ' liATliKS IN ((II.I.KCU) cin.s iif i:i.;i V. S. Bahcciik W. W. F C. I ' . Hatciie J. B. Prince T. K. FOHBKS W. H. (l.)iiwi; H. K. PiTTMA .). K. Savage K. U. Hi-NFi. .1. D. lil.VTllE -Oat Jhni.h- ' il l- ' iflii ' 5T.-w L JrS;, ■(f vnffl f c o a O p. ' • N COLOHS: lihlr PI GAMMA SIGMA ( Social) F ' liiiiilril ,il V,:k, r n-tx C.llr.ir. ( rl„l„r H. i:iJi ami (Jra i Pi-blication: .lli,hn T„,nry FHATF.K IN FACll.TATE Dii, II, M. Vaxx FRATRES IN COI.LEGIO Post-Grndimtes H. Fi.nMixG Filler. Jr. Ciiahll.s Xokl Ficezor Cla s of lUSi .Ilkci.mi; Hostrk Hamer n,.i ,n.AS firAi. Class of inss S S. tilLLlAM VlK.VOX W. TaVLOH. .Ir. HaIIAIIII N, M 1 ' ail Sim:as. ,Iu, .Ia.mks Wilkexsox .[. n. Am,];: Class of l ' .i36 I.. Wall. .In. .Max G. HHADBrnY Cuar.is li. .Ia.wes H. Bbuxt, .Jr. Class of. 19S7 C.kbxer K(pbert Caldweli, Paul Davis Robert Gre On, H„i,hnl Fi h -, rj K]:(o)™fl3 . [M O p p. - ' KAPPA ALPHA (S.KiAr.) F.Hill, I,, I „l Wiisliiinihiii ,n,. Lr. f iiivi isil ii . I li r, iiihi r J I . ISir, TAT ( HAI ' l ' KH iCniititihhiii ixm C.I.nBs: Crimsuii mill (tnlil Ki.nnii: M ,i iiiliiliii iiliil Itiil Has,- I ' riii uvTii.N : •. . ' . Jiiiiniiil mi, I llliisl ,;il, ,1 M,iiii„il FKAIHKS IN i ' A( ri IAIh: 1)1,. II. . I. I ,,Ti:.M- . . . . n.,wnK 1)1,. H. I ' ,. WniTi: 1)1,. Xiv,,.,. Isi.ii.i l ' ' HATItF.S IX COI.I.I ' .CIO rv„.«.v „ r.i.r, I ■I,,,, nf v.i.ir, H.inrnr I.. 1 1 aiidts.in .1. (1. Fiiisuin,:,,. ,lii. . ii.iN .Si ltii H. ' I ' . Win. in H.. 1,11,1 FCKNIV (iMIIVM. Mil. II HI K. . . I!..SIU T. I,. .Smiiii (■;„. ,. „ ■ ■ ,; ; (iiMii.is Bmihiit IIijiiiii .M. I ' ltim, .In. li. 11. Wiiin:. .In. H. C. .I...s,;v. Ill II. V. liM. iAs Wwn.N KniiiiN .1. I!. Willis (7n.,., nf I ' .l.n Pledffes Di, K IIicK-s V. ]•:. N ' lvr. Uii.i l ' .i.«M,ns . .vmi H v.m ii ■i„n. .In. U ' . II. Si.ss.i.Ms Cn.nin C.itm: dm, Wiiinjis H,, I ' mvi i i, .M.iii.inii. Tni l.TK I ' m I ' .i.uAni.s . ii,ini .S, in. : !iP SSH!T! Our Hinidri ' d Fiflii-i- ' nihf [ J, l J ' .- A i - 1 J A f (T) ' N Articnt, Hahle, Cr THETA KAPPA NU (Social) FoiimUil at Spriiiti iehl. .l o., I ' JJ.S N. C. HETA CHAPTER Estnhlhhiil i:ijj PfBi.icATiox: Tint,, .Vfics FRATUES IN FACTLTATE J. C;. Carroll Prof. M. I,. Gi FRATRES IN COLLEGU) Post-Oraduatex [.INKBERRT LeOX BrOGDEN Cliws of 19SS Kknxeth Gurlet William A. Maetix HnWARD ROTHROCK rlnss of 19.36 Joe More I. .1. Sa.vi T_r 0)X Mg m t . f ' J ' y j JI .r p p. D. V. L Dii. T. I). Kr Fiiliiuliil III Wiik, rail si I ' nil, III ' . I.SSI CnlnKs: It hill mill llriill FliA ' l lil ' -.S IN i-A( n.rAi ' K I ' ll.. I. K. W. llMlillUAKl: r.lAtll MlilKAV UllU ■i,sl-llni,h,iil,s Item id 1 ' . .M..hi:ii.:ai. Aimiis.in Ilnviirr Sm.vtv V. Ai. lidimuT D. Hoi.i,i;m H. V. Sri:vFNs, Jii Cli.y.i iif VJ (•K vl I ' l Ci.im.i W. ' I ' l v s i sm. Ihni.lnil .S ' ;. rUr um k fe gjg s i g s g - «.|. -J J m.1  W .- W f - ' J. a D O- n CHI TAU (S„CIA,,) Fo,„i,i,,i „i Trh,ii,i i;,ii,,„ ' (ihik,- r.). 7; .; Colors: KfJ. II7,i7 . Yrlliiu ' DELTA ( HAPTER PtBi.ic.iTiox; (■;„• Tn„ Xexc. Flower: Carnatu FHATRES IN KA( II.TATE Dh. CUai. Maikil Dr. D. B. Kryax I ' n.H-ait„liinl, ' ClIAS. F. OWEX Cln.os of HIS ' , EnxLST C. S«ix ; Alvaii Jacksox Waltlr Pittih ' Felix Hariiixg Woodrow Teague V. I.. Mills l-lnsH of I ' .l.l-, Vaxci: n. [iAVix M. F. tiiKTrv Charlie Harris Hifis Hai C7„ ,« „ lU.JG ■loM CorxiiL Carl Allex l.i„xARn VaxXi; Bill Bray Harrv Beaver H. C. Mills Doxald Wiiitaker a. Mixford Dorr. .loHxsTox DoxAi.n Wiiitaker Joiiv Hfvry- Hill Brav H. C. Mills hi l.iinir,,! f:,.rl„ ' oXW-fe §-H ike i Sii) ; ALPHA PHI OMEGA (.S,.C1.M ) ■ , ,,„, ,, I 1,1 -„k, r,„;sl I •nil,,,,. HIM SV,., Bill, itinl Whili FHATRF.S IN FAC ' tl ,TATK T)k. C. C. I ' i;at,s„x I ' i„„. I- V. (...xts FKATIIF.S IX (l)l,I.Kt;U) l ' „.il- , ' r,i,hia , ' II. M. Pllll,ll..s S. C. M.Ki .1. II. IIk.i WriiuM K r „.,., „ i:ui I ' at S«an .Iav Smith r,7«.v.«  f irix; I,, r. CiiM.v ( ri Mil IS W. 1), N H..V Mm lis K. K. . i.M P III, llinuir, ,1 Si. J ' MuTw Whit, Curnatii PHI KAPPA BETA (SUCIAL) F,huhU,I „I Wake Forest Colh-rte. fjor, Coioiis: Blur. YeUuxc, White p, FKATRES IN FACULTATF, Phil 1 ' ti,i:y C. C. Carpexter Eustaci; Mills FUATRES IN COLLEGIO Poat-Graduates ■1. T. Hicks If. (). Slavto.v I.KSTER MdRRELI. Clms of IM ' i ri„ss of IDJ.-i RniiERT S. Our Miki: DkAxoei.is DA D Holtox I!imii,.ui) Staxpilld Class of inne Walter Holtox E. 1 ' . •ALKlB Rali ' iie Giliespie IK ir,n,,l,ed S;j.-t-;l Ihre, ' ■i l S l BETA PHI F ,ini,l,,l „l W,ik, l ii; ' .- t f„lli,ir. t ' J.l.S FliATHKS IN KAcri.rAII ' . I)h. W. I.. I ' nr.vr Dri. (). C. IIhadiiiby ■Ii ATHKS IN () .l.Kcin - l. 11. I ' m 1 11 ' K. M. Wiii.i ,1. E. Win,; IT f. M. II.IWIM J. A. I. IN I.. U. Dnn Ii. A. N.unvi., r „.,, „ . ' , T. N(,i:i,. J i:n ( ' . I,, n. vv, „s • „,,, „ ;; W. C. Ti OJ AS .vus (1,-Mn..vwl li) firr iii,.l ' c i ( ,. Ihdi.liril tiixhhfoiir ATHLETICS THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE Wake Forest School of Medicine was established in May, 1902. Its founders were nicitivated by a desire to meet the needs of the constituency of the college. It was felt that if it was preferable for a student to take his academic training under such an atmo.s- plure as existed at Wake Forest, certainly it would be a good thing for him to take as much of his iirofessional training here as possible, especially in a profession in which human .s niiiathies are so vital. Furtiiermore, the cost of medical training was rising so rapidly that many of our boys could not become doctors unless thev could take two years of their course here. The Wake Forest School of Medicine coiiiiiiiiis three years of academic training with two years of medical training in such a way as to preserve the advantages of each and at the same time make it possible for students to graduate with the baccalaureate degree and medical degree in seven years. Upon completion of this work the college confers the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine, which admits the student to the third year in a medical college. Thus, time and expense are saved by this combination. It is aii actual fact that, today, a boy taking his first two years of medicine at Wake Forest saves enough in money to pay one year of his expenses at any senior medical college. This school of the college has been accredited by ever. ' related standardising agency in It has the endorsement of the Council on Medical Education of the American al Association and is a member of the Association of Medical Colleges. As a result, ates of our two-year medical school may register without condition for the last two at any institution in which they wish to enroll. .1. L. M. Medic gradu lluiuln,! SMll-five EARLY DAYS OF WAKE FOREST AFTKH till- ;ir 111.- C.lhj;,- ,.|.,ii,-d ;[f;;iiii in ,l;iiiM;n . Isiili. uriilir Wiiif.-nti- iiiul «;is one of the few lolli-).-i ' s to serve- the State during ;di Hie d.irk jieriod of Ueconstruction. Wingate died in Februar -, 1879. Perliajis the two greatest aehievenicnts of tlie Wingate administration were tlie improvement of the currieuhim in tlie jieriod Ijefore the War, and the manning of the chairs of tlie college with men of llii- liighiM l |.e, William Uoyall, William Bailey Royall, Luther R. Mills, Charles Elislia iayior ;ni(i William Louis Poteat. Wingate ' s successor. Thomas Henderson Pritch. ' ird. cool ininil liis i.olicies. and in his first year made llic- ,-iirnlliri.nl (;rc ilcr lh;iii it had ,-v,t lic ' .-n l.ilnr,-, I ' rilcharii als,. revised hi, ll„ii lrr,l ,S;,,7, the curriculum in tlic interest of scientific studies, witli tlie purpose of makinp tlie Ccillege serve in tlie industrial development of the State. A new day ma.v be said to have begun for the College with the coming of Charles Elisha Tajlor to the ]jresidenc.v in 1884. He bad alread.v conducted a great campaign which brought the endowment to $100,000; before he left the presidenc.v he bad secured funds and bequests which at present constitute full two-tbirds of the present endowment of more than three million dollars. Other achievements of Dr. Ta.vlor s administration were the im- provement and modernizing of the curriculum, the establishment of the School of Law (1893), and of the School of Medicine (1902), the enlargement and improvement of the Campus, the erection of the I a Chemical Laboratorj- (1888), the G.vmnasium (1900); while the Alumni Building and the College Hospital were already projected or in j.rocess of erection when he gave up the presidency in 190.5. One Humlml Sij-til [ (f n nnii-: ' ni,, finiiilriil S!.rl,i ,,„hl FOOTBALL (hu lf,ni,lr,,l WILSON MALLOY MYERS SWAN rMn.l.V.V.V. MiiriUMl ' s|)..rts writiTs usuall ;il- tcnpt t,. Mil,... til i.v.T ;i li.id M-;is..ii, anil try. hy tin- U.S.- ..f li,.iirjv,l «,.r(ls, t aVk- ■ ' i.ur linys tV,-l l.fttiT. Hut all til.- a.lj.-.liv.-s ill til,- Ml. rid will II. .t alliT th. ' fact that, lr..iii tin- s.a.r.. k.-.-pcr.s vicwl...ilit, la t lall ' s f,.,.ll.all s.-as.in was iiiiMR-ia-ssliil. ti. i.iit it iiiiliily. Til,- s|...rts ua.rl.l hates alil.i.v ' l ' ,-! IIm- s..-,-alli-il l).-iii..n I).-a,-.,iis ha.i in. in- than tli,-ir slian- last fa ll, if ail) f....tl.all tt-aiii ivi-r ill. I. First, anil till- main ri-asLii f..r flic hulifl ' .T.-nt shnuinc. was a MTV i..«.rl arrainiu-.l s,-Ii.-,1mI. ' , TIltc s.a-ins t,. 1..- II.. piTsim ..r |)Imi-. wl.i.-li t., put tin- l.lalM.-. II in.T.-ly s.-.liis an nil fi.rl una ti- ami ilis- astr..ns tliin- wlii.-li m. ,.m- .-..iilil li.-lp. Still th.-r.- was that l.-rrilil,- six Bam. ' s,-li.-,lnl,-. It i-ausi-il stal.-m-ss, l.r.-akiiif; f training rnl.s (m. iriticisni). ami natural iniliHi-r.-ma ' ..n tli.- pari ..f play.-rs. (■.lai-h .liin W. ' av,-r r.-alizi-.l uliat Iw was hm-kilif,- .-arly in 111.- s.as..n. ami saw that h,- la.nlil ..iil make the hi-st ..f a ha, I siliiati,.n. At tli.it. h, ' ilill a pretty jjoml .i..l. ..f it. Th.- i-levi-n r.-pr,-s,-iitinK Waki- Knr.vst last fall C LARK a Ifl DE ANGELIS -mi HOCTON HA R.D E E HOO D O HANLON looked like it liail soiju-tliing at timrs. Then they would reverse things, and look like high school players. First on the tragic schedule came a Big Five game with Duke on October first at Duke. There were sLx weeks of preparation before this game, with no preliminary warming up tilt to put the boys on their toes. The coaches gave several lay-offs to help the team along with the listless waiting period, but si. weeks in hot weather is a long time. As a result, a stale, dead- on-its-feet team faced Duke. The Blue Devils, really a great team, was on the long end of a 22 to count. Followed another two weeks waiting period. The Baptisfs clearly played rings around State College on Gore Field on October 21, but lacked the necessary punch. Result: to 0. On the following week-end, October 27, Wake Forest marched up and down the field in the first half against Catholic University, played here. Xo score. Three touchdowns were called back by officials. N ' ear the close of the first half, ten first string men were carried to the bench, injured. LAVVHON HASTY C HETTY R-heinhabTdt R.OGERS Til. ' visihirs (. ' I liusy in lli.- mvoi„I l,;ilf, li,-- sult: IJ t.) II. ( v. (■u,ii;h V,;ncr li« k his t,-;iin. ri-|ir.-.iiilin}- Waki- Fiiri-st Ccli.-p- liifiriiiiin. to (li.irlDtli- on Oi-tnlitT +. Uesult: t ' lclnsiJii IS. Wnk,- l- ' .in-sl II. . CariililiH team, with ;i | r s,-.is,iji hihiiul it. and the hip Duk,- frame faeinp it, lluii); passes from ..rir ,n,l ..I Keenan Stadium to the .itlier on N ' .nenih.r II. liesult : ilj to (I. C ar.p|in,i. Came alic.llier h.iif: wait nf [iinel,-eji days, with the hi); Daviiis.Mi elassie h. f..r.- Ilie De.ienns. ' llie l.o.vs u.)rke(l hard those three weeks, smarting under the title .if the seoreiess wonders. A touelidown or die was tla- theme simp. Noliody died. On Thanksijiving day, Novemher :ill. in Charlotte, the Deacon.s played superli footh.-.ll for thirty minutes. Threatening time after linn- in the first half. W.ike K,,rest linall.x crossed the pay olt ' line, as .lim Weaver ti-rms the last marker. Hoy .M. ers, uith sphndid interfere!,,-,-, uas the hero. . ft,-r 111,- r.-st ii,t,-rn,issi,,n, lli,- sam,- ,,lil staleness, pins .an- .l,,li,,i, Ma,-kor,-ll, liil W.-iU,- K,ire.st. CAMPDELL ' I f BE. SELEY W. HOLTON BOYLiiS ROTHROCK. HANSELL FOR-NEY Bi-ftire the Dears km vhat s what or how come, tl e Wildcats ha 1 s ored th ree touchdowns. Then, w ith three mini tes to ilaj . Wake Forest snapped out of it. .St, rk Sw ng and David Holton snatched a c lup e of Monk Mason ' s beautiful passes, aiul C iptai ■Dune Wilson scored. But the reviv al came to ) late. Result: Davidsii 1 20, Wake Fi res 13. l..mkii p f,.rward: T en is a ter game schedule far next fall, with thi s i: ■m ir it : Wake Forest. for the first time in y ■ars wil ha ve a game with a smaller school before a Big Fi •e battle! AI- most evf rj-one will he bac k, and there is the state | chain jiio nshiji freshniei fr im w hicll t ) draw, pro- vidinp the students d( n ' t ruin that very valuable cockines of theirs. Coach ■s .Tim -eaver M irrav (; eason: Captain. Duncan Wils.m: .Man: f. ' er He rm; n Stevens. .Tust this concludin)! re nark If eve r any person ■r 1 .erso IS rrange another football s -hedule like 1 st ■ear- it should be made a cajiita offense. S E D B U RY R05S LILES to@«t Lpj ]£ - i-i-CS6V i i S:: : ? -rT-3ftr.ar.s.i; aassgj aafcg ; li ' Q|. ' ? . irf - ' n|f .T3fc- j. ,sy: ' T? STATE CHAMPIONS FUKSll.MKN I-CIOI HAI.l, lli:i:i Dale .s.-|it.iiih.T :i( ()i-luli,r 211 OcldhiT 27 N.n.iiil«-r 111 Nmi-iiil.rr 17 ' ir.illl ();ik Hiilcc i;. ( ' . r. c. nuke SImIi- Place Here TIUTC There ir. ■ ' . !•, 32 13 ? ' g? :si?K«3?«5 ?E?E3 K5 : s llir ri,n„l,,,l S.vinl.ifunr . ; i ' ;;;;Sst Captain Swij Basketball BASKETBALL One Hundred Sevcnty-fiv ■IS wmMmm- HATCHER MULHER.H FORNEY RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON .1,. ,,h. he etfer man at Wake Forest came of the most popular, and considered one o : ;i tough schedule and new material, he was ahle to produce a irade A hrand of competition. The team showed up surprisingly opponents, and attracted quite a hit of attention hoth Swing captained the squad and should n 1 high school ■(laches in the showed their St much move isted hy Mulhe the n-hat ! December 15. Old Gold and Black, and eleven poii Malloy se of being a splendid season, ded affair and ended with the and Mulhern looped them in I ■ ,.ll J. helped the Deacoi I II. the Wake Forest - .. Jli in favor of thi ..;!. ..Hinting thirteen. t« . r..i.ir..iiie from the holidays. Wake Forest found their camp invaded by the basket, rashington University, who presented a smooth passing attack that netted th Mnlhern and Swing ' tied tor top scoring honors with seven points. Malloy wai not fal behind Th. ' Wiikc F. i,k..d llic n.i v to Durham to meet Duke, their first Big Five opponent. Tliompson. Phil Weaver, and Herb Thoraiison. put Wake nd of a . fi-29 score, in spite of the fact that the Deacon quint outplaved their op- .■ond half. Hack Malloy led the scoring of his team with ten points. Tlie guarding ■r. found Wake Forest faring N. C. State in the Frank Thompson gymnasium. In one ■ames of the entire season. State won after two men on each team had been retired .1 the personal foul route, Mulhern was high scorer with live points, and Brunt and ilh three ea.h. Hatidier phl.v.d ......■.■ flrKir game. hnskethal] rel club nIT Ihi IV led the scoring . . .Tanuarv 12. th.- ■cocks of the Uni . a large i . Ib11iiv v. tie ' d shot sei foot la.i-..|s. Wak|. Pla: ■h.-hr ' the Oa of the situation, holding the U. .1. 0. forward to thr. the South Carolina papers, he proved himself to be as basketball court. In the second half. Mulhern opened positions. Swing followed with si. points ; Five contest was played against tl.. t i.iv.T it ..f Nor ?-i ?fes« !!??r ? - W]S BRUNT CLARK. PAT TON ALLEN. MGR the I t { 1 Tar He. poll Wake Forest forward. sophomore forward. AI led In .f,),_ ., On January 29, foUowing .1 :nu u ik, I..1..1I. i 34-25 on the latter ' s floor. Jlulliurn riddled the Ca and Loftin showed the fans the intricate worliings outfought his opponent, and took the tip most of the time. The i!;llt. liped the The tllE nh. ' i nd Capt The sei-niid eai feature c.t this s:, covered Wealliers the fact tli.at the of the time. In 1 He( rele (iiil in tin- firM tew niinuI.-, if play. Viveil • ely and i ushed the ball throuudi the ring 1- toe.s and denied .Joe Mulhern. the powerful . had a little more trouble with Al Pero, treason ' s boys licked the Davidson Wildcats e defense and caged twenty points. Malloy smooth-passing combination. Captain Swing that name by a 37-24 score. Malloy. playing ' Ml rpii) closely followed with ten. ■ ' I I ' ll the second game with the Red I ' ' ■ . 11 2. In spite of early predictions ium floor at Raleigh. A the circus tent act. and single tally. In spite of white sweat a good bit ten points while the Tar rs assuring themselves of )n gym, was uninteresting Mulhern and Malloy tied )nd halt, Wake Forest scorer larks. son for the second time, th plaved in the Frank Thoinps really brilliant basketball. Bob Fornev. who plaved a nii ' ■lit. the Old Gold and Black plaved tbeii The Blue Pevils soon found that the; i outplayed Connie Mack. .7r., in spite o ae was only 16-13 in favor of the Devils nd lini.shcd on the big end of a 37-21 i Swim ins h e Hatcli ight eae rest Ic Stork ' e game was scheduled for the northern trip. On February 13 Wake University in Washington, D. C. In a very rough game, -B-bich was 42-31 score indicates, the Demon Deacons wound up the playing season points to put himself at the head of the column. Bob Forney, who could w up well under fire, made two field goals and two foul shots to mark L ' three field goals for iix points also. In the language of a Washington i couple of nice long shots. Foi 0,1c rhnxlr.-d FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1934 January 16. N. c. r. Tllerc Tanuary 23. K. ' llriKll II. s. Here February 5. larnplu-ll Here Fi-liruary 1.5. .State ller ' F.hriiary M;ir,h 21. 1. H„ili„ - .S|, Oak lii.l ' i- incs Here Here M;ir.li 3. N c. r. Here (■|i;i|,lMil, ,Sh,|,li,nl, .MiNs. Bncicii, Tultl.-. ' iMtes, Kiiens. MilK, .1.. Cr.-. St. .11, .li-lks, Ci-eil. Iliillar.l, H..SS. II. .In M..rrK, ( ...i.-li.-il , MilK ;..h1 Cr.-as.. iji, Hiiudred rvrnl n riiihl Captain- Hk Ba.iebaU BASEBALL t BARNES JOYNER i t , CADDELL GILLEPSIE E ARP 1933 BASEBALL SEASON THE Dfiiiuij Ika.ojrs iy:i;i l,a..,.|,„ll .s,.ii „ii tan be UniK-iI a MI..ISS iu every sell e of (lie word. It was Ihe teniietity on the part of most of the Deacon admirers to feel otherwise, liecause no one of them ilreamed that the season would end without Wake Korest haviuE annexed their second consecutive Big Five Cham- liionship. But fate had not so decreed, for if ever a .iinxed ball club walked on the field, it was the 1933 edition of the Deacons. After trimming three teams from Northern Schools in impressive style, the Deacons journeyed to Raleigh and looked like a million dollars in defeating State Ihns,. days that SLAYTON BROGDEN ■•-4 -S ' ri -r •■ JOHNSON GOLD HERRING i C LARK this great Carolina pitcher pulled ihe «-onderful feat of l ilching a no-hit, no-run game. After returning home from a successful Xorthern trip. Wake Forest met Duke in a game on whose out- come hinged the Deacons title chances. With every break of the same soing against us, we were defeated by the Blue Devils. In the first four games of the season, before Old Man -linx STot on their trail, the 1933 Deacons looked to be the greatest ball club ever to represent the school. If ihere has ever been a smoother infield than Coach •lohn ' s was in 1 33. it was before your authors time. To a person who likes and understands baseball, it «as a joy to watch the Baptists play with their full strength on the tield. Captain Johnnie Hicks held down the catching job and did a swell job of it; Stroup was substitute catcher. After Joyner was hurt, Leon Brogden was shifted from third base to first and looked mightv good on the initial sack. The veterans Bunting and Earp took good care of second base and shortstop respectively. It was a sight worth watching to see this pair handle the ball around the keystone sack. Clard and Gold. Sopho- mores, looked good on third base. In the outfield Mulhern, Johnson and White held down the regular joks and proved indeed to be a fine trio of outer-gardener?. Slayton and Myers, Sophomores, understudying in the out field, looked good when called upon. the relief pitching staff with Barnes be, hurling. This great left-hand creditable performance despite In spite of three losses out of competition, the season was a and to Coach John Caddell great coach, and our hats a the brunt of the ned injured shoulder. in Big Fii ghty off : f .V ' ..., , .-: MYERS STROUPE V EDWARD MULHERN IU,I FRESHMEN Trinii BASEBALL 1933 A,.ril April April April April May Mmv ■- ' 7. !l. 7. l-■M,|. ■, SpriiiK- State State Duke Duke Durham II. S. U. N. 1-. II, S, I lire There Here There Here Here Here (.1,1, -lull l., Mill,-, Oni lhii, ' lri,l r:i:,lilf, fivn W 1 1 ITE V R USSELL Track Captain MINOR SPORTS a H ; i and the two mile. Whiiey Russell took the hurdles; Hasty, Hartley, Taylor, Hioks. W bb. and Harrill heaved the weights and slun? the iavelin. The pole vaulting was left to Harold. Johnson, Crutthfield. and Russell, with Johnson. M ' ebb, and Hartley clearing the bar in the hisrh jump. FROSH TRACK Deaclet cindermen showed (iuite a little prospect for another year, although I hi Freshmen won no meets or revealed any unusual prowess Outstanding men in group of Cinderlets were Stroupe Kinsey and Powell at the dash, with Weatherman Sandrock. Sebren, and Ivey taking the middle distance Drake. Walton and Norris clicked oflf the mile and the two mile; McLendon. Slate and Sullivan leaped the horizontal; Kinsey and Stroupe took the broad jump and Daniels brought up the pole vault. Other men who were in the regular meets were Rollins. Walton, Peacock. Elliott, Perry, and Strickland. Brunt and Dawson showed up best in hurdles and the field events. Coach Phil I ' liey was coa.h of track and field sports R-Tl i™n,. : those gents tous TENNIS THK t.-Mnis i-iithusinsts giith.-r.-d .-irlv ,.iie hi.t jMiiu;ir ;ifl,Tii,..,[i and .-li-ctrd tliat wiTc t,i lend tlu-ir M|uad tor tlif season t,. i-oTii.-. Tlu- result of this (iecasii ii was the selection of ISoli Hutehins of tlie frreat eitv of Speneer to the office of Captain. As the man to do all the work, nianaper In name. the selected ,ine Khiyd Fletcher of our neighboring nietroj)olis Raleigh. .Straightway these men, clothed witii the gown of otlieiaidoin. wended their way to the sub- Ireasurv located in the South Wing of the Library. There they found a sympathetic audience aiul sufficient funds were placed at their disposal to carry them through a rather extensive Immediate work was bet untiring labors. id Ih. ' folh.wi the 111, .March ;i(l— Hoston follege . pril (—Carolina . pril li Cuilford . |.rii 7 Davidson .Vpril II .State Here April ai— George Washingtmi There -Here April :i7— Washington Country t ' luh There There April 28— Country Club of ' irginia. There Richmond There Ihere Ai)ril 2!l Haleigh Tennis Club There . pril ni State Intercollegiate •rourn.mieMt. Aliril :i(l— Duke .April ■- ' ;! Hermitage Countr Clul. in . pril t Duke Richmond riure April .5-Koaiioke C( . |.ril Jl- W. and M. There Ai)ril 7- Cuilford , l,ril J.r-Ceorget.iwn There Al.ril li— State , pril Jl Carolina There There Here In their eft ' orts to procure such a schedule, the Captain aiul .Manager were greatly aided by the splendid cooperation of that (uu- aTul only Coach .lim Weaver. Vow as to tlu- returns from tho.se matches which have already been pl.avcd |.rior I.. Ilie writing of this article, the returns have lieen only mediocre. In their first eflort. the r,..-quclcers placed iioblv against that traveling crew from Boston College, wiT.ning f matches to I. The next atlemlit was not so successful. ' Tiiosc national champions from Caroliii.a loj,-,l witli ,.ur wielders and carried off a H-ll score in their favor. The Deacons then won handily from Guilford but lost l„;nil,v to that fighting team from Davidson, being .saved only bv the superb playing of D.ivis .nhI .Ios, in their doubles match. The .score, 8-1. It is rumored that the Deacons indulged in a mat, h in Charl.ittc the Sunday of that week-end and were soundl trounced for their misla-liavior. C(nning hack to neighboring sf.il, the team took ..n State ami easily w,.n the m.ilch, losing ,mlv two matches Then the team went to Chapel Mill and entered the St.ite lidcrcollegiate Tournament. All were licked good except Hanson, who .ulv.iiucd to the second r,.. .and hist to that sporting player, Ricky Willis „f Carolina. Now this brings the results up to tli,- date of tlic u riling of this irticic. What will li.ip|.en in the rem.iining matches must be left t,i that unn-lialp|i- holy of fame, F.iti-. Whcllar the team will be con.l.oscd af Dickinson, Hanson, Fletcher, Capt. Hutehins, .losey and l);ais ,,s before, is not known. -Ther,- is strong contention tor places ..n Ih, ' t.-ani and whcliar s ■ of the presi-nl memb.-rs will be d, -throned is a i|uesti,,n tli.al this writ.-r will ii..t .,M,iii|.l l.i Whether the t,-ani victories, it will alu i Forest. M.re mal -iies .ir strengthens with .age anil pull- th.-il lrnl applii-able till.-, -that tr.-iveling cr,- Tliis plat.- tor 111.- T.-nios Teioii wii .l.-Mr(i.v(-d h.v fire unil ..add iiel he replare.!. — Kd. One Ihiinlred Eu lilih: GOLF I N 193(}-3:i Wake Forest was represented b its first golf team. Teams had previouslj- held informal matches; but, this year, the first organized golf team brought iiself recognition. Captain Hager, Zon Hobinson, Jake Howell, Seniors, and Francis Paschal, a Sophomore, made up the golf team. The first match of the season saw the Deacons drawing a victory from Rollins College (Florida): and, from then until Commencement. Wake Forest gained victories from State and several neighboring County Clubs. The Freshman Team also enjoyed a very successful season: winning one and losing one match to the State team; winning over Raleigh High School: and breaking even in two matches with Louisburg. Hatches, Poteat, Josey, and Wall composed the Frosh Team. VANITY FAIR EDITED BY CHAS. U. HARRIS, JR. THE WAKE FOREST OF TOMORROW ON the four pn-vi.Mis iiiniii divisi.iii ].h ,-s ..I II, is ,.linii, ' .,i,l I„- i.hii„I Hi. ' liislory of Wake Forest liy l)r, C. V. I ' iselial. In it is Hi. ' ■•lor; ..f the t:rowth ami ilevrlop- nient of a truly fine M-ho..l. Turn ti,,w to the fiiliir.-, T rrn« Iprhifts a new hiy. a new era, and eaeh of us w. .rulers what it holds f,.r Ihe ' : kr Forest. If we enulil look into the future and discern with elarity the eominK ,v. iiN. nl this, I am sure: we would see a new Wake Forest, a greater institution devoted t,i Ihe s.rxi.x of mankind. Why so? There is soniethinp ahout Wake Forest that has grown u]. in Mm- I.isI Imiidred ,-.irs th.it m. material drawbacks can lay hold of with their retro,-,,- g h.imls; snm.-lhiiig thai i- very beautiful, very magnificent, and yet very subtle ami siil.lini,-. II is Hi,- «,.rlil of Wake l- ' ori-sl that we can feel with our laarls ami imaginati,..i. Inlangihl,-. ,-s nns,-,-n. y,-s ,v,-ii un- named. It is that fore,- uhii-h liiighl h,- trilelj ,-;,n,-,l 111,- spiril ,.f Wak,- i- ' ,ir,-st. II is thai force which differential, -s Wak,- F,,r,-sl from olh,-r similar insi ilul ions. II is that fore- One Hundred Ninety that f. tliMt i„..v,-s .-Hd, „f US „„ tl,c .vmpu.s t,. s|„.i,k tn every one lie meel in snnie unknown manner hind.s the !,on.s of Wake I- ' ore.st together ii. , ,.„ ,„u,ern..ou. Wake Forest stands now atop-toe on tlie misty mountain I.eipht and sees the sun make l urple the glories of the east. It is the new day. the new era. and even when we have passed .nto the great beyond Wake Forest will live on ever sending out men instilled with the prnu-.ples of the Creator, with a love for the true and heautiful, with a deep-seated regard tor law and order. It js these men imbued with the spirit of Wake Forest that will, in the future, as they have done in the past, emblaam the name of Wake Forest at the top of that roll of h.mor of institutions rendering unstinted service to the commonwealth of North tarolma. It is these same men imbued with the same spirit of Wake Forest that will take over the helm of the affairs of the College and tl,e State when the older drop bv the wayside ■ ' . ' , ' f ' ' ; ■ ' ° ' °™ ' « ' iH ' the same spirit of Wake Forest that will insure the future (the College and preserve the past, always striving, reaching, seeking to accomplish tlu.se hmg.s that will grant to Wake Forest an existence more gloriou.s, more noble, n.ore heautiful than that of the past. It is our faith in the spirit of Wake Forest which so urges the sons .ike forest ever onwar.i and onward a,ul onward, that assures us that Wake Forest must hvc „„. -Ms pur c to fulhll. when weary e, es have closed, and tired hands prow One Hundreil Ninetil-one ■M cJia tRoot ' Qjucubata xne civjattia ' yiLouj i£owi UxJier- - e)aui e ot«y ©cLa tJCoo (DdiXh QJOowdan ■■ H ■1 I . :L;i. . ;::jiji,5iffl X ! H B % fe ' Kzanot C hc ' ottcc ' oLc«2 (Vownaano wmwwmm Fwm : mJliy DM ) UJM ySLUic ' oacpninc eidtoadwcW The Howler Editor was unable to secure photographs of the following students W. G. Boger H. W. Callow iMllitrt Meiliin IS. B. Williams Second C. M. U. S. B. Dale R. D. DeMenI JiT.NIOR Cl.Af B. T. Falls, .Tr Boyd Hnwes R. H. Irvin T. G. Powell D. O. Langstoi N. A. Thorapso W. L. Wyatt, Jr W. M. Adams J. B. Allen C. A. Askew, Jr S. V. Bowen, J S. M. Bristow W. E. Brown J. S. Combs G. H. Cress B. C. Davis R. J. Davis F. Delma Allen O. C. Allyn Clarence Boyles M. J. Britt Carey Cecil M. C. Chandler Leonard Dowdee V. P. Dunn S. A. Elliott D. H. Goff W. S. Harper W. I. Holding, Sop P. E. Dillard N C. Duncan W S. Earp M D. Freedman .T. M. Gold, .Tr. W S. Hardee v L. Harris, J c. P. Hatclier s. T. Hensley, J D. Q. Holton W C. Holton Fresh.max Ci.as F. A. Hood W D. Johnson T. J. Learv Fr ed Mason B. R. Moore L. S. Moore H H. Musselwh F. E. Patton Melvin P. Perrv J. W. Price B. B. Pruitt H C. Rav C. P. Reinhardt F. A. Hood G. W. Hooks, Jr K. C. Horner W. S. Lane, Jr. J. H. Matthews, Aldo Pero C. L. Phipps E. L. Pritchard Charles Tate J. B. Willis E. M. Ricks E. R. Ropers AV. C. Rogerson W. R. Satterficld J. W. Shultz W. H. Simpson Robt. Voss J. G. Wagner C. D. Wall Ernest Warren Raymond Weaver M. P. Whichard, Jr Two llundml Fivt Complimcnis nf B. S. DEPARTMENT STORE. INC. Smokeless Fuel Quality Merchanilise al Company Lou Prices Wake K..i.. i, N. C. Mintrs and Shippers NEW RIVER AND POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL Compliments of Cliaileslun, W. a. THE DURHAM LOAN TRUST CO. Wake Forest Branch CHICAGO TOLEDO EW VOHK INORFOLK W ' akf Forest. N. C. •M „A,- Tom ' s Yo„r Hcmlqiimters W. H. KING SODAS SANDWICHES To Members of 1934 Class Wliolesalf Drug Coinpaiu Best o Luck RAI.EIGH. N. C. TOM ' S To Uiiclerf ' radiuiles Come Ip and See Is Soiuetiiiie UNIFORMS For College and School Bamls ' Inn () ' Ki;i,l.i;v ' loJi lIoLmNG The C. E. Ward C(ini]iaii Ni.w L(.Mio . (liii.i TOBACCOS MAGAZINES ,. 1,1. mi, Clolhins .-Mni.-nl- f,.r ClL.ir and Cleigy M,, .,- Tom ' s Yon, lliiulqiimlors 1 ml., nil- an.l Capes f.ir Nurses ( ■iihilons. . ' iimjiliK mill pririH on ri ' iiiiCKt r:.. .v..-r -.i,!n .. . VAni, IViVi ' BimifilHiii Raleigh ' s Finest Hotel Sir Walter Raleigh, N. C. 350 Rooms Each With Bath Excellent Dining Room Cofifee Shop POPULAR PRICES ROBERT T. LEE. Manager Hardwicke s Pharmaciv Everylhing in Drags College Soda Sundry Shoppe The Slaileni Rendezvous HARWOOD BROS.. INC. Richmond. Virginia Paints and Oils Northrop Sport Shop INCORPORATED Norfolk, Virginia Complete Outfitters IN ATHLETIC EQUIP.MENT FOR THE COLLEGE, SCHOOLS AND INDEPENDENT TEAMS Jas. G. Graham, Represenlative GEORGE F. KANE GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Durham Office 605 Snow Building Roxboro Office 111 Posloffice Buildina Greensboro Office 228 Jefferson Standard Biiildiii ILLUSTRIOUS ALUMNI FEATURE A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN EDUCATION . . . In the realm of Education, time is measured not in years but in accomplishments Age itself is no hall mark of merit. The administration of Woke Forest College and its friends cele- brate this year, not so much the passing of a hundred years since Its founding, as they rejoice in its legacy of the exemplary lives of its great alumni. We repoice that the personnel of Wake Forest College today is such that the training of young men now enrolled will result in men equipped for lives that will carry on the treasured traditions of a great institution. It is the valued privilege of this Company to cooperate with the administration in supplying their needs for fine printing EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Established lb71 Printers, Engrovers, Lithographers and Binders Raleigh, North Carolina ■■■■■IIIP mmitmm 1