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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1935 volume:

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE THE Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBUARY C.3 1935 ACCESSION NO 101384 jl . i:0} . 9 i - HOWARD ROLLINS Editor EARL FORBES Business Manager 10 3 OWL W A ikC lE If jum.msof K, IE S T $ 6 IK. T O I 3 O W L C.3 Tracing the progress of mankind would be incomplete without em- phasis being placed on Education. In our own small world educational progress means to us the ad- vancement of Woke Forest College and its interests In all the history of Wake Forest one man stands out not only as a scholar, teacher and Christian gentleman, but one whose name brings to mind the widening scope and rapid growth of our college In recognition of his work in forwarding the interests of Wake Forest College and as a mark of our respect and esteem, we dedicate this, The 1935 Howler to DR THURMAN D KITCHIN AB, M,D, LLD,, FAC.D. D E D I C ' ' 4i5v DR. THURMAN D. KITl .01384 ' p«i q e ' yJJA. ' 4, ' 1 - -.Ik t J?) ? . ' i f ,«(£iCSfri£l The Century of Progress Exposition, recently ended in Chicogo, was not made possible in one century. Many centuries of human strug- gle and achievement preceded the last ten decades, each of which made its contribution to modern science ond development. Even in such an exposition, taking many years, hundreds of master minds and thousands of men to create, the task of portraying progress was a tremendous undertaking It has also been a task in the limited pages of The Howler to present a brief picture of progress But such was the editor ' s endeavor and this volume of The Howler is presented with the hope that It will forever keep PROGRESS in the minds of the Class of 1935 =Jik. BOOK I The College BOOK II The Classes BOOK III Organizations BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V Features ML IN MEMORIAM Mm MM ITT. I).(; CliliK. Dli. CcU.LIICH DkU. K. .F I I.IAN (.k..m:, I)i,. H. (;i,kxn. . IllMllKK. C. H ilA S. W. I... .ll!. I.IXKIiFllMV. Rkv. K. H. M SVKV. I.. I I ' un-.irri. 1)h. .1. M I ' kxxkv, V. .1. I ' l V. Ill, ,11 V I ' kk HAini. (.. T . HIOC 1!I07 I ' lnxiK, 1)ami I . I,H77-KSH(I I ' lTisKii, I ' . (). , . 1K!M1-1«!I|I Rl.HKHTSOX. l)ll . I!U7-1 121 HovAi.L. .r. !).• . lin(M!l21 Smith, J. V. . . 19:i2-l!i:i5 SiMuiLi., (i. K, IN,S5 ISKX Stikiiii, W. (;. , Midi; mil TKAurK. Dii. S , ISSS 1S!I| ■riloMI ' Miv. .loiix W. , l!i:U I!i.i.-| WiiiTK. .1. 1).. , lllll-llili; WiMi.iiT, Dii. U. V IS7II IS7!i V,ii xi;, Dii. II. K. 1888-180:) lill!M!ll ' :i I87!l-188.5 . l!).iL ' -in3l . 1901-1903 18 )(M!)00 IIU t l!iJ!i I III 5 l!ll!l l,Sli7 I8li!l -Hulliil-.irv lli-- ' .-j ni:i(i J rs eS tx Through the ages scholars have believed that the ancient Egyptians were in possession of mathematical and mechanical principles This belief is grounded only in the remains of Egyptian civilization Ramases II, who reigned in Egypt from 1345 to 1285 BC, is shown at the right. A h At the top IS one of the Sphinxes of the tombs of the kings, and the Sphinx at the left is the one associated with the pyramids The three caricatures in the center represent men who through the centuries have been con- cerned with Egyptian learning: a monk, an old scientist, and a British explorer. WE HONOR OUR ALUMNI l ffoM W W T oT ' .■tj ' r% «- ' %{( ' ■■ ■;  c M.D. ' s i--xi ' V ' - ' - JrqjrTTl ifjj ' j f-rTTT-r . UTf ryfl. THE FACULTY H g J 3 ELLIOT B. EARNSHAW. M.A. Bursar and Secretary «( C ' iillfi;f Hos|)ital H O 3 j5 ' ' (iRADV PATTERSON N KF.DIIAM V. CiULLKY Hiflistrar M.A., IJ..I). Draii of Law 933 FACULTY WAI.IKK I). IKll.I.IDA ' l ' DR. WILLIAM II. DI ' AVAH n..S., . LI)„ S,-,I),. F. A.C.I . I ' r..f -ssnr nf . l,-(ii,-iric Dli. liriiKltr A. UOISTKII n.A., M.D., Sc.D., K.A.f.S. I ' rotV.ssdr (if Surgery Dli. lUBKUT li. IIA ■ Vl)()l) Ph.D., M.U., F.A.C.P. I ' rntVss.ir i.f .Mi-ilii-iiii- lil ' ;N.rA.MIN SI.KUn, M.A.. Litt.D. I ' mffs nr .if Kn ' Ii.sh l,aiigua). ' f anil LitiTiiturc .1 AMKS W. L (ll, . l.. .. D.D. I ' rnfi-ss.ir .if till- llilil,- WII.I.I.S U. (ILLOM .M.A.. Til. I)., 1)1). Alliiittiiii I ' nil ' .-ssiir III llu- nihil- K,I)(;. U W. IT.MBKUL.VKK. .IK. H.A.. LL.Ii. I ' riifi-sMir i.r Law UDBKUr II. WHlrK,. M.A. I ' nilVsMir iif Law CI- ' .OHCK W. I ' ASCIIAL. I ' ll. I). I ' nifi-.ssiir iif lir,-i-k .1. IIKNDHI- ' .N COKHLI.I. M.. .. PhD. PriilV.M.r I.I .Miideni Lan -ua(tes PKIilA ' II. WILSON, M.A. Pri.ti-sMir I.f Mi.(l.-rii Lan -uafes llriiKKT . I, SKILL POTKAT M.A., Ph.D. on ( , l ' ,li. Dlirin- 1!,.S.. M.. ., Ph.D. Pnifi-ssi.r III llii.l.ifij Ill. ' .Xln- li. .lONK.S, M.. ., Ph.D. Pr..fi-ssiir III ' KukIKIi UII.I.I.V.M K. .SPKA.S, M.A,, Ph. I) PnilVs.siir iif Phvsics FACULTY OF.IIIU.K (.. MAtKIK B.A., B.S., M.D. AsscK-iHtr Professor of Plivsiolofrv and Pharinacolocj- FOKKKST W. CI.ONT.S, M.A. Assistant P ofl■ss r of History EDWARD S. KINC;. B.A., M.D. Professor of Phvsiolopical C ' lu-niistrv and Baoteriolopy N ' EVII.I. ISBF.I.I., H. . I ' li.D. A.s.sociate Professor of rlumistrx CHARI.KS S. BLACK, . I.. ., Pli.D. Professor of fliemistry ALBERT C. REID. M.A.. Pli.D. Prnfess, r .,f Pliilos.)].liy L BEXERLI ' LAKE. li.S., LL.li. . .ssistai.t Professor of Law WALTER .1. WVAIT, .Tk.. .MA. A.ssistant Professor of Chemistry JAMES B. lAKROLL. .MA. Associate Professor of .Mathematics CAUL It )X P. WEST. A.B. Instructor in S.icia] Science ANDREW L. AVCIKK. L. . .Assistant Professor of Enniisli HERBERT M. . NN- B.S., M.A.. .M.D. Professor of . riatoni. COY C. CARPEN ' TER. B..S.. .M.D. Profes.sor in Pathology and Pliysic.ij Diagnosis .lASPER L. .ME.MORY. .Ir.. M.A. Professor of Education .1. RICE Ql ISENBERRV M.A., Th.D. Associate Professor of Engli.sh . . . . DCJWTIX Alumni Secretary FACULTY KENNETH T. KAYNER B.A., M.A. Assistanl PniresM)r of Mathematics MAX I,. CKIKIIN. MA. lTislru. ' l..r In F.nplisli I ' HII. M. r ' lI.EV Directur (if Physical Education WILLIAM LOUIS POTEAT M.A., LL.D. President Emeritus and Professor nf Hiolo„- C. A. SKIBKIiT. M. . Instructor in French HOI, AM) I.. OA ' i ' , U.S., M.S. Instruct, ir in .Mathematics J. . LLEN EASLEV, D.D. Chaplain HIBEKT A. .(ONES, M.A., I.L.B. Professor of .Mathcnuitics VI1.I.I. M COlNt II. ARCHIE n.A. Assistant in French (iEHAi.i) o. ournn, n.A. Assistant in English CAHV HL.M.OCK, U.S. Assistant in ClMinistry .MISS E . ISE Hcsident Nurse DEPAUTMENTAL ASSISTANTS, 1934-3.5 Hiol,,(. ' V: II. (i. nritt, L. S. Collier, F. P. Covington, C. I. Harri.s, li. A. Perrv. W. C. Thomas. V Chemistrv: W. .1. Ilitrlismith. EnRlish: W. Ilunf.prd. Mathematics: P. P. Sholar, M. H. Clayton, , ' T. C. Couni-il, .1. F. Parrish. .Modern Lanfrn.ines : .M. V. Floyd, I). Weathirman. Physics: A. V. iS Oherholt .er, V. L. Patton, K. .1. Davis. So -ial Scieiues: .1. li. Pittnjan. H. O. Po]ili . Vv. I. Wyatt. P  Medhane Anatomv: Ci. O. Hader; Histology: C. T. Noel; Pat ll(.Io|. ' y : S. A. Wilson; Physiology A ami l ' li..rni.aeology: Iharlcs Howell. Hiispital Internes: .1. A. Lineberry, K. M. Williamson. y?% Phvsli-al Education: .1. A. Daughtridge. News liureau: W. C. Cheek, M. E. CJamhrell, A. M. Jsj X .McMillan. .T. C. il rchis.m, W. H. Peyton, .Jack Sawyer. Uegistrar: W. H. Peterson. Bursar: 28 O V I Here and There -H O W t 4- f- 3 — ' -tt o y ! w,3 4 O V 1. Man in his struggle for more comfort discovered the rudiments of mechanical power. Archimedes ' 287-212 BC ), with his lever and pulley principle, made possible the glory of Greek architecture His discovery tended to eliminate mass labor, which IS represented in the Egyptian slaves shown at the left. This progress has continued, culminating in this age of me- chanical advantage, known as the Machine Age. Senior Class History stituti. npHE Class of ;i5 has been h pnvi af Wake Forest follepe during ; characterized by trials and hardsliips, l)iit a period in which the extraordinary prn -ress. There have been si{;nificant physical changes as those that are less tanjrible. In the latter developments our clas, part. Recently we have happily witnessed what we hope will he the permanent abolitic aiding in the publication npus take amj us ntribution of unquestionable value. ve traversed sine not lacking in courage or II not boast. As Sophomor 1 did our best to convince sophomorebood. Why a s ito a su]ier-being one canni ,plu justly nrrival at Wake ers, but nf our felt (lur i.nsitiiin shmen that tlie - ore should tlihik , et tlie fcelinc Mi.i til,- Class of and i.lan- clKht task of inakinp •e had scarreh- lined that there .1 pet ahead in certain undesirable forms of hazing on thi complete history of Wake Forest we are ma Let us look hurriedly over the field whid Forest in 1931. As Freshmen we were m: knowledpe of the ways of the world we will on the campus more firmly established, must respect our newly acquired crown of s( a summer ' s vacation should change him into seems to prevail, and we were not exception ' 35, for did they not win the state footbal men on the Varsity the following year. When till- class reassembled as Juniors it found tliat the personnel of Ihi- g changed. .Many of our fellows had dropjied out because of adverse financii numerous other reasons. In many of their pbiees were new men who had other institutions. During the .Tunior year we began to apply ourselves more earnestly to thi advancement toward the realm of intel lectualism. Prior to this time felt the desire nor .seen the need for intensive study. By this time we had ri is more to college than the tormenting of frcslimen and that we must try the world. •■■■ ugh the first three years of college life one looks forward to the time when be shall he able to glory in seniorhood. Once this stage was reached by the Class of ' . ' i.? there was noted a conspicuous lack of the anticipated glory. In reality it .seems that the senior year with its added duties and difficulties is much less enjoyable than earlier years. The Class of ' 3.5 was further depleted in numbers this year by having many of its original members enter the Professional Schools, where they are destined to spend many additional weary hours. Still others have fallen by the way side because of .scholastic difficulties until the group which we now have is hut a skeleton of the class that entered Wake Forest in I93I; nevertheless, we feel that this process of continual elimination has left a most desirable We would like to reingiii ,,. inili vidually the nun who have so ably led our Cla.ss as officers and in campus activities, however, a record of individual accomplishmeMts can be found elsewhere in this Publication. Wake Forest has wrought a transformation in the Class of ' 3.5. It has changed us from a group of irresponsible, airyminded freshmen to men of fixed character, equipped to face what the future may reveal to us. One cannot speak dogmatically concerning the future, however, of this we are convinced: should an. - degree of success be ours, to Wake Forest goes the praise; should we fall short of our goal the blame must rest on our failure to grasp the oiiportunities placed before us. Feeble achievements here can be only stepping stones toward ideals more noble and accomplishments more beneficial to mankind. .Just as we have worked as a group for these four .years may we as integral parts of that much larger group, the world, strive to do .something for humanity that will make the history of this Class not a part of the oblivion of the past, but an ever-living, vibrant present. Class JliHoriaii. Senior Class Officers W. C. Thomas Prrsiilrnf s. (;. McKeel J-ic- I ' resUhnI Al in HruiiEs Secrftarif ToM n CilI,LIA F. S. Johnson Class Poet Henky Sthoi ' pe Class Ilisturiai, J. T. Hasty CJass Prophet J. J. Martin Class Testator KLWOOU II. ASGK. .111. (Mac) D. V. I.. .lamcsville, X. C. Jliplhnnl f„r B.A. hfiinc Martin County Cliil,, Vi, ' .- I ' lvsi.lMit Mui-tiii Cmint ' Club; Freshiiijiii Hiis.-liiill; Iiitr;nmir;il [l:isk. ' tti;ill ' :r ' •33, ' 34. ii(iBi;iii ' L. i(, i ri.K (B„l,) Kak-ifili. . C. .I,,l,r,n,nt for U.S. Ih-iin-a HKHBKICI ' .M.Mi.SH.M.I. I!. KKI( (Frau) 1). V. L. Rio de Janeriu, Brazil, S. A. .tpplicaiit for B.S. Drurcc Societ 3; St WtiilT; Glee Club. .vi.KHKP i ' , ui. i!. (;in-, ,Ih (CK.nel) Wiliiainshurg, Ky. Jpiilicmil fur .1.11. DciiriLi J ' t-eshman IVjinis ' l : li.ilt ' 33. ■H O V L t- - H q 3 _5 .1. CI.KXN BLAt ' KlUHX (Blackic) Bel Air, Maryland Applicant for B.A. Veiircr Philomatliesiail Socipty ' 33. ' 35, Ti-i-iisiinr :iii. Supervisor ' 33, ' 34: WiTin.r Frpsliman Ilil.iKiria .M. ' I i •34; B. Y. P. r 11,1, .h. I ■::-. ' ll ' s l ' r , ,1 li.-i Philosophy AsM-tir,[ I iumI - mis.ii) Speaker; fMiiMf Mm I il .; ,M:ii-li:il c .niiriiiia Wll.l.lAM Ill-AK ' I ' null KilOl ' SK (ISri.k) () K ' I ' HUWAlil) HOWI.INC; (H) • ' p i: Duri.iun, X. C. . ,., ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■■■ -■■ ' . ' ' • ' • l ' ..inily rlulj. Inli-aliiiiral Baslielha FIXI.KY I ' OWKI.I. HltlSTOI. (K. P.) A K A North Cove, N. C. .Ipplicaiit fur B.A. Deg O W I. t- ■ H q 5 _jj; JAMES RASCOM lUiOWER (Happy) K K Liberty, N. C. Applicant far B.A. Degree S. UOY BRYANT (Roy) A K A Buffalo Ridge. Virginia Slalesnian ' s Club ' 34, ' 35: U. Y. P. U. ' 33. ' 35 MIl.I.AKD KAY BROWN (Millnrd) X II T. A K A Asheville, N. C. AppUrant for B.A. Der ree Golden Bough ' 35: Statesmen ' s Club; Treasurer i. S. U. ' 35; President, Vice President. Secretary and Chaplain Euzelian Society ' 31. ' 35; Society and Pounder ' s Day Orato Debate Team ' 32. ' 35. FRED I.. BVKD (Fred) I ' nioii Mill.s. N. C. .Il,l,lir,uil f„r J..S. De,,r ■U4iuxiuji)sisia9nsasiy 5 3 - ' -ft O V I f- 1 KootlMll ' 32. ■:!. . MAIUKF, mi. I. CLAYTON ' (Hill) V..n(lsll;il.-. N. C. .Il,,.li,„„l f.n- (.N. Il,,,nr O ' 1 H C } 5 FL-U.MAN I ' AVNK to VINCTDN (F. P.) .lA.MKS KI.XIX DAlllHTHIDGK (Ilailie) A A liattli-lmni. N. C. Thiimusvillf, N. C. Applicant fur B.S. ])r,,rff Applicant fur H.A. Drtine Shi Eta Tau: Sisma Pl,i Alpha; Beta Phi; Ciolden Bough; B. S. U. Couniil ' 34; Assistant i,i Biolo v 35; President Chi Eta Tau .iT,. Kiuelian Society ' 32. ' 3.1: Band Mi, ■;(:.; Intra Tuural Basketball and Baseball. LEN DAVIS (Len) RALPH DAVIS (Ralph) Kersliaw, S. C. Rome, Georgia AppUvimt fnr H.A. Dcunr Applicant for B.S. Degree Football ' 31, ■34: Track ' 31, ' 33; Baskethnll 31 32; Assistant in Physics ' 34, ' 35. ' A n O J T. (;. I ' dwi ' .i.i, (Turk) (I K N WiliuiriKl.iii, N. C. Al.,,lir.,„l fur U.S. Ih,,,- WILLIAM II. DIXON (Bill) S K A, II T, II K A U.x-ky M.iliiit. . ( ' . Applicant for B.A. Deffree ; Philoniathesian Society ' 34, ' 35: B. S. V. Cm ( ' ■35: Mrthodist Club ' 34, ' 35; Staff OI,l i:;hl V H o. ' i . Whin. ' r Founder ' s Day lleliat,- ' M: H.- ,s-,iii,i,l ' :14; Slate Colleije ' 28, ' 29. UUIiKHl ' CDNKAl) DIXON (Hubert) Kings Mountain, N. C Applicant for H.A. Detiree DA ID .IA( K.SON DOWD (Dave) Dunn, N. V. Jppllr.iiil f..r 11. 1. I i ,ree fampl..!! ( ' oll.-se t ' lul. 34. ' 3-,; Campliell Collese ' :ll ' 33- Kiialisl. Clulj ' 34; Mellioclist Club; Living- 1 li. V. !■. V -. Stuil.-i,( C.iuiKil ' 34. ' 35; Exchange Kiiilm- OI,l (! lil ami lllark ' 33, 34; Harnett Club •33. ■:i.-, : SuiiinuT S,l[..„l Mljrary Assislaul ' 34; l.il.rarv AssiManl ■;U, ' it.-.. ( ' ' W ' I ■ r- j dir ' innmiif GEORGE HAHHAM KI.EETWOOU (Fleet) K K Severn, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Assistant Manaser Baseljall ' 30, ' 34: As; JOHN IS. GADDY. .T . (Johnny) n K M Wingate, N. C. .Ippllrnnt for B.A. Degree 3 3 - M O V L t- f- WII.I.IK ( AlliKHINK (;i)i)|-|(l ' . ' |- (Hill) Morcniit X. C. .Il. .llr,,,,! for II.. I. I , ' ,„■,, ' (U- ' .OHCK .1, ClilKFIN (,1,-tr) X II T, A K , (;,,|,l,.„ linMKJi ' US I ' illsli.ir,.. . V. .Ippli,;,,,! for 11. 1. I r,irr, ' MAICriN I ' lKIMl ' SON ( ; H K K.NWOOn (Tolri) A K II .loliivsvrll,-. N. C. .Ipi.ll,;,,,! f„r 11. 1. I)i,,rre Golden Hc.ii Criiinty Chili, I Wake Forest v ■34. ' 3.1 : H.i«i in.- Ooumil; A ' ailkin anil Glee C ' luli ; VAttar or (till 1,:M nml BllffI: :!,-. ; Fieshniiin Football .(OKI, WII.SOX CilllFFIN (Wk-k) r 2 F. Miiiirur, N. C. Aiiiilicunt for B.8. Degree Wiiiiiate .Junior Ciilleee ' 31, ' 35; Eliitor CnistaU ' 35 4 C- W 1 I f - ._ . ■ ' i r? . i . ' . H. H. (He HAI.I. nry) Pik( eville, X. C. .l .l ' lirn,, ' ,., ■ U.S. Ii,,ii ■n t ' HAKl .KS (C. I. IIAUHI I.) S X T Rome, Georgia Applica,, t fO ' , r B.S. Deffi BO ' in IIAMF.S (Hoy.l) l ' ' ,.rt-st City. N. C. .1 ,,pr,r„nt for B..I. Ilr,,,;, CHARLES V. HARRIS (Charlie) Raleigh, X. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Society, President ' 34; Society Day ■34: roiinde - 32; Tri-State Forensic Cr.- Orator ' s Medal ■34; Havrln Team ■32. ' 33. J. T. IIASTV, .In. (.1. T.) A II A, ■!■ P 1 ClKirlcitt.-, N. C. A, .flu:,,,! fur H.S. Hr,,,- Fun , I)F,. N HK..MPIIII.I. (lied) K K Union Mills, N. C. rial Class ' 34. ■.13: Wingat. ' Collese ■26, ' 21: ill GM-niiin ■:fr PAUL Kl ' dKNK IIKNDHK ' KS (I ' . ' l) K 1 ' K, r i; i;. i ii a Mock.svill.-, X. c. Chemistry Club; Band Club ■34. ■. ' l.-i: (ill.. Clu Orchestra ' 31, ' 33; Class Trpasurfr ■3l ■33; 31, ' 35. ' ' WILLIAM .IK.SSK I! I( ;l l.SM ITU (.7,.ss) V :: E Miiiint Olive, N. V. AiiiiUctml fur B.S. Dejirce Kdilor CriiMaU ' 34; Membir Wpslpv anil .SluHcnls AMioiiiltinn ' 34. ' 3. ' ; ; Membir Chemislrj- Club ' 34, S. ' , ; Assistant in Chemistry ' 34, ' 35. V I. V f-- ' — - 1 x NATHANIEI, HOLTON (N- it) II B X Wenon. X. C. AiipUcanf for B.S. I ,;iri-e I ' r siilciit E. Y. P. r. riiinn ' 34. AVKHY WINIFRED HINTKR (Hunter) A K A WiiistoM-Siilem, X. C. Avvhcanl for B.A. Dei ree Ma ■s Hill College -30, ' 33. .1. AI.VIX HUCIHES (Bealie) A P O Celt-rain, N. C. Alii ' liruiif for B.S. I r( ree Biiski-tball ' Si. 3.5 FAI.K S. JOHNSON- (Jolm.sc.n) X II T Mars Hill, N. C. Aiiplirant for B.A. Dit r Euzeliaii Socictv 34, 35 ; English Clul). Vice Presid Staff Old Oold and Black and SIxuh College ' 31. ' 33: English Assistant ' 34, Vice President 35. t( a ' HDIIKHI ' CAliK ' i- .IDSI ' . ' l. Ill K A S ' ..tl;.iul i-i-k, N. C. .KIIIX WKSI.hn- I.AMlil ' .H T (Jol.n) A K A .Iprll,;,,,! f„r ;.. . ), ( ricns I ' oK Kii.i.orciH (Kill.iu ' i.) II K M M.illlicws, N. C. .I,,,,r,r„i,l f„r ;.. . ).,„■,,. 11. V, p. r.: Tni.k -r . ■:).l: Iiiir,ii,i.vral Basketball ' I ' lHiMAS PI ' HC ' i- l.AXKY ( I ' m-, ) M. iir..c. N. C. .i,,,.l.r,n,t for li.S. I r,n;r KURCIESS iiVY l.KONAUU (H. G.) Higli Point, X. C. .IlipUcant for li.A. Di ' urre Pliil..iiialli.-siun Soi-iety ' 34: English Clul); Slaff ;. ft.,M „,■. Rl,,,!.- and Stiiilcnt: Viirsilv Track 1.1 Intraiiiiii-al Basketl.all. I,F,() F. LITTLE (Leo) A K II Wihniiint.iii, N. C. AiiliUeinit fi,r U.S. Deiii: HALSTEAD EASOX (Hawk) 2 A E, B ■!., II K M S.iulh Mills. N. C. Aiii:l!rii„f for 1J.S. Def) KiizGlian Society; Fvateiiiity Editor Howler: Intr. Ill-Ill Basketball; President Euzelian Society 35 ecretary Socie ty Day ' 35. SETII (iUAHAM McKEEL (H«l) A P O Alioskie, N. C. Applicant for U.S. Dfi ri-e C r v. —i ' 4| (O) ■ ' ■1 ' ■ AI. ' IOX -. (liSKKllOl.T KU SPENt ' KR AMOS O ' KRIAX (Olii,-) (Spence) A K T Blulami Hananiril WasliinsjtoTi, D. C. Oxford, N. C. Appliraiit for U.S. Dcffree Oainma Sisma Epsilon National Cliemiral Fra- ternity; Freshman Debating Squad ' 31; Freshman Footliall and Track: Physics Assistant ' 35. Applicant for B.S. Degree Euzelian Society; Chemistry Club; Glee Club; As- sistant in Biology, Histology and Embryology. fAUI, LKE Ol ' SI.KV (II.I.IN .1. (IWF.XS (Cnrl) {(llliii) OKA A K . Duies Creek, N. C. Wil.smi, X. C. Applirunt fur B.S. Degree Applicant fur B.A. Degree Philomathcsian Society: Campbell College Club; Old Gold and Bhirk Staff: Debate Team; Southern Champion Debater ' :i2; Society and Founder ' s Diiv Spcakci-; Full Tin..- r.isH.r ' 34. ■:13. Euzelian Society; Associate Director B. Y. P. U. ' 34; President Ministerial Association ' 34. ' 35; B. S. U. Council ' 34. ' 35; Commencement., Marshal ' 34; S..i-ietv and Foii.ul.-i- ' s Day Marshaljt - ' I o - O v ssmsonoiiaDr .lAMi ' is .1. r iiKi:u (Slinrtj ) •!■ I l{, ' I ' I ' 1 Miirlr..-0),ir... N. f. , Al.plir,,,,! for U.S. K.nnv 1. PivsiiliMil Lniri-sl„ii I ' ., Y V. U. ' n:) ; Staff ■:j4. ■:!.-,: i ' iio«;,,i ( ' ,,11,.;,. ' :ii, ■;(:). .JOHN lli: H1- I ' AIIIIISIl (.1, il) ' l■,.lln ' ill,., N. ( ' . ' .ll ' l ' lin,,,! for U.S. Il,.,„;r II .SI ' ll ' ll l.,i ri (. K islill l.l- 1 ' l ) N I ' AHHISH ,„ . ,;,, ;,.„ ' ' ' )■ t ;: . hr.irrr liiiil II, Mill l( )|.;i. I ' -H W.ik ,,,. „■„, (Fr . iM 1 ( IS ■ 1. .S(ilAI,L . C. . Ihiirrr WINFOKD L. PATTOX (Wink) Morganton, N. C. Applicant for B.S. Deyrec NEIL PIC ' AKD LexinptiMi. X, C. JppUraiit fin- U.S. Itr.ir CRAWFORD PEACK (Cl-awfurd) IIcncUTs,,,,, X. C. Am.lirniil far !..!. I),,,r, H()P.Eii ' J ' (INKRTOX POl ' I.IX. ,r„ (Pop) II K A Wilkes County Clsib; Clicmistry Clulj; Statesmen ' s Club; Staff Old Gold and Bliick and Student- Library Assistant ' 31 : Assistant in Government and American History ' .So; Inteiclleitiate DelialiT Ml. ' 3. -tt O V ! .. JOHN AROX SKN TEK (Johnny) Chalybeate Springs, X. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Basketbnll ' 34. EDDIE MOKTOX SILLS (Eddie) n K M Rosebiiro, X. C. .Irrllrai, f„r B.S. Dliiiec GILBERT L SHERMER (L. L.) Wins ton-Sa lem, N. C. AppUr ant fo ■ n.H D,! ree A. V. SIM.M( (Wingate) IXS r : Z E Rosebor D, X. c. Applies nt fu B.S Def rre .l Y .SMiril (.l. ) Sprnc.T, N. C. Ifl ' l !r„„l f„r U.S. ;-,„,■ J. A. SUTTLK, .1,, (I.ittI,- .lulf) K A -H O V I. f . ' I ' ATlilCK J. SWAN (I ' ll I) A I ' (), Golden Houph Boston, Massiicliusetts Aiiplieant far B.A. Degre I!. I. TAICl ' . .Iii. (H. I.) B t ' . AHA Four Oaks, X. C. .ll l licant fur B.S. Drtjree Methodist Club; Campbell College Club: St.iBf Old fl.IFTdX BRADLEY TAYLOR (Brad) T K -I ' Hendersonville, N. C. Ainilicunt fur B.S. Der ree SA.Ml ' KI, LOWMAX THOMAS, .Iii. (Tommy) P..lkton, X. C. A,,,,lkuiit fur B.S. Jh,,r, ' c ( % i:: -H O A, Wll.IUli CI. ' l-DK THOMAS (SpiriMHi) )■ i; K. B ' I ' , X II ' I ' Cnl.lrn Hoiicli Xiirtli l.iiitlik-urii. MiirylMiul .ll,l lirti,it for Ji.ti. Deyree ( ' li.-iiii ln rliil. ;iii.l B.ind Club: Shoat Lamb Club I ' lcsicl.Mit .s ' .iuor Chis ; Pn-Riclnnt Student Legislature .Student Council ii; Truck ' 32; Assistant in Psy iihology and Biology: Winner Chemistry Award in ' 32 Recipient of Award-Membership in American Chemi eal Society by G. K. E. ' So. AI.ION I.. WAUD (Warci) WiiKls.ir, N. C. .Il,l,li,;n,l f„r li.A. Il,,ir I ' Afl. WKI.I.S (I ' MUl) Ivlciiton, N. C. .Il,l,n,;n,l for li.A. Il,,,r -H 0 W I WII.MAM II. WKI.I.. ' (Bill) Kili-i.tcri, N. C-. Jl,,.linn,l f,„- II.S. I ,.n- ' ' V JAMES MAHCOM WII.DF.K, .Jr. (.rim) A K A Hnk-iKh, . C. Apiiliruiit f.ii- B..I, I),!,rn- Philoniathesian Socirtv ' 32. ' 3.1; Stnte.im ir5. C ' liih President ' 3.5; Ministerial Class ' 34 ' 3,5 ■ Track ' T ' ■33; Critic Plii Society ' 35. HOWAHI) I.. WII.I.IAM.S (Willi.mis) Cii.l.l.M. Hc.ufrli I.oui.shurB, X. C. .-IpjilicaiU for B.S. Diiinc Pliiloniuthesian Society; StalT OI,l (i„l,l ,nt,l Illai-l 32; Varsit.v Traci ' 32. ' 35; Winner Cal H liiic,. 31 President Phi Society ' 34. KABdTK.Vr l-KRKKI. WILDER (Terrell) K A .Miercleen. N. C. .Iri ' li ' - ! f ' lr H..I. ),-,,r,f .lAMKS noc ' KEln- WILLIAMS (• ' . n.) A K A K.K ' kinpham. . C. Apiilk-aiit for B.A. Di-uree President Delta Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Club ' 33- .Ministerial Class ' 31. ' 35; B. S. U. Council ' 33, ' 35 i 1 51 O . 3 ' 4} 4 - ) - III! imiiriirinmj ( 1: II. Ol Td VII,I.IAM.« (Dtt.i) Kiiii;s . Ii uiitMin. X. C. .Ipplir,,,!! fur )l S. I),,i,: TOM pixt; vo (; (Tommie) Wadcsboro, N. C. .Ilililiraiil for li.A. Det ree TIKIMAS KKXI ' OX WOdD ' l, .In. (T. K.) Vilriiiiipt, n, X. C. Alii ' li ' iiut for H.A. lUiircc V WILLIAM Lrriii ' -.ii wvAir, .i,,. (Hiii) H K X. K K Raleit ' li, . C. -Ipplicant for II..I. Venn;- Eiizeli:in Society; St. ' it smtiirs Cluh; Tri.ik ' a3 ' ari • Assistant ill Cfoverument 35, II Ainin ' 11. lATKS (VMtc-s) K 1. K Al.ex. . f. .Iri ' l! ' - ' for B.A. Drgrce li Y. V. l I ' nsicK-nt -a.:.; Tnuk ■3-1. ' ST, H Q . t -= O W I f- t-. }! Will Statk ok Noirrii Caholixa, C ' oi ' XT - or A ' rvi:. ■lA E, thr Sr„i,„- riass „l „i,„t,.n lini,,lr,,l .•.ii,l tl.irtv-Hvr, l,ri„i; of noimhI niii,a aiui h.althy l.ndy ,lo lunl.v «!,■ this our last will and t.staiiuiit, (! ■- clariim all otlirrs licntotori- Hied to he null and v.iid. Item J. To our parcilts and otlitrs who liavi- Tuadi ' it possil.h ' for us to attrnd this institution, we leave our undying jjratitudr. hoiiint; that in sonu ' wav it shall be a reeonipense for their sacrifices. It.in H. To our Alma Mater we leav, our siueerest wislus and ,lesires that she will ever i;row and never forget those priiu-iples for which she w.is f.unided. Item III. To the faculty we leave all knowledge and inforniati.ui which they have t;.iined from our recitations, semester papers and examination |i.]pirs. ' I ' his i]iforniat)(ui is to lie used in instructing Wake Forest ' s later gener.itiiuis. Item I ' . W,- hei|ueatli to the in.onnng .Senior class the dignity which li.as for .so hnig a time heen ch.araeteristie of th.it .august hody. Item . To the iiuMuniug.Iuui.n- ,l.,ss we l„,|Ueath ..ur psychology and philosophy juites hoping that they will tiiul them useful in studying for their (puzes. Item ' l. We will to the iucmniim . ' -iophomore class the |:reroirative of its nam,— a wise fo,d. hoping that the knowledge which thev think thev have gained will !.,■ go.M soil f,n- seeds yet to he sown. It.ni 1I. T . the inia.ming I ' reshman ,lass we he.pieath our kiuiwledge of Wake Kor.st. its traditions and its spirit; on the e.militi.m that the I ' r, shnun will lo tluir l.est to Tuaint.aiu tluin thr.Highout tluir lives luiv. Item lll. To til, ' . I,,lie.,l classes we will our desire for longer week . uds. Item I . T.. th,- Law classes we will (Mir afternoon classes so that the law students shall he al.le to sleep late every mmuiiig. ItiUl X. To the Kditors of all the caillege pulilie.ltions we heqllc.lth our deepest symp.ithy. Item XI. To the .a..ieliiug staff we heqmath all m.ateri.al for foothall. liaskcth.all. h.asel.all and track which ni.iv lie found in the student hodv. .I ■?; Class of 1935 Prophecy While tlinHij.li the -rove O ' er its tiowery hook.s W( Readiiifi huds of beauty Dreamiuic e ' er of love ai I of llle [)oiider. d duty. LIKE ancient bards we stand iijio)! tlie sliores of time |ieerinfi: into a maize of misty J future. The three fatalistic sisters seooj) the sand from beneath our feet to replenisli our glasses running low. Some may chance to get a pearl or even bits of drifted gold, but others just jilain dirt and pebbles. Never scorn that which is mine or his. and we must not yearn for yours. The Great C ;ipt;iin judijes not th;it which fills your timepiece, but by how you sift the sand. Don ' t blame your prophet for the above musings — a jihilosopiiy tliesis is li.ible to result in any type of mental wandering. It must be Socrates ' oracle that pulls this pen against my will. These pages seem to fill and yet my mind stands still. .Toll. Ilnpkil RaltiTiK Dr. Furmiin (nvinpt.i Wake Forest ( ' (illepe Wake Forest, N. C Dear. Dr inpto epti apnlop, :)f the English department T became interested in several years ago, and as ris a sort of hobby you feehng that le formal lieadinn ' of this lett Alma Mater is still with nic. Iierealiouts and occupations I as a result T began collectinp: materii At la.st the work is complete, and I ai II prove of no little interest. of our classmates il concerninp: them pa ng it ing what ntally he ant hi I. Tart, after receiving his M.D. degree, is back with Schmalt . ' s V as master meat cliojiper. He said he took medicine for the fun of it. Paul Bagh ' gave up the idea of becoming a druggist. He is now lead is conceded to he the hottest .jazz band this side of Harlem. Ineide married his i)ero. ided torch singer four years ago. Rob Battle is in the movies. Not having an ear spread sufficient to w;i playing the part of a Clark Gable, he is doubling for Frakenstein while that celebrity is on his regular .job of scaring five-year-olds. Goof Davis, the man with the winning personality of college da. -s, is now a noted ps.vchologist. He is specializing in the development of personalit . and is conducting classes for those in need of this training. Tommy Gilliam volunteered himself as the sub.iect for an experimental opera- tion under Dr. Wink Patton, who is a gland specialist. The operation was successful, and Tommy is now an eight foot giant exhibiting with The Jingling Brothers Circus. Neil Pickard ' s good looks won him a c.ntrai-t as ::n i for cartoons in Jestiquire. The following men, dissatisfied with the teachers ' ; Utopian University located on the outskirts of a Brickhouse, president and professor of animal ]isychology; F. D. Hemjihill. tioutiht a violin and is head of the music deiiartment; Nat Holton, associate pr( ' f -ssor of public speaking. C. P. Killongh. has learned through exhaustive tests tli.it a enlh-LC degree, wlii-ii boiled, has lilth- nutritional value. .Tes.se niglisniitli. has a ne.Kti, nn everv student in rtnpian ( ' ollepc He is professor of home i-eon.iinies anil is pre- paring potential lienpeekeil hnshands for the future. .1. G. nlaekhuril, ili-liate i-oaeli, was struck dumb in the middle of a high powered sjieecb in defence of hazing and illicit hair cutting. Paul Hendricks, became absent minded enough to rate a full lirofessorship. He is conducting a course in the develoiiment of head enaeh. Frank Clark, professor of philosiijihv and aiilhnr (■|a toii, professor of niatlieiiiaties. He has siiiiplilied F.ilist. in ' - nudist posing founded nv: Hill that it ■ijnii II hi Ha I).. ntitled The Pi ■ of He the Eight ' I C5 ( Cliilfy. i.rnf,ss,,r ,.f if;riiiillii,r, HFD. A, I!. Dirk KrirdiiMiri, j.r.. lessor nf Eiifrlisli M.- lias .just i.iil.lislirci ail F.iiBlish IrNthook uliicli hifili scl„«il studnits lan iinclcT- stand. Mack Ange, professor of government. He gave up his study of mathematics, and Ijecame another letter in the governmental alphabetic soup. Powell Bristol, registrar. Catalogs concerning Uto])ian University may be secured by writing him. He says, however, that Information concerning the ad.iacent nudist colony sliDukI he addre.s.sed to that organization, as it is theoretically a separate institution. .Junius Martin Is president of the American Bar A.ssociation he advocates bigger and better ten cent toddies In every corner bar. Millard Brown, George Griffin, John I,ambert, ,Ilm Wilder, J. D. Williams, and T. K. Woody have all become missionaries to the Eskimos. They run a pawn shop and trading post on Ihi- side. , nci-nt letter from Woody states that It ' s a good graft. ' I ' oin Greenwood and Cliarles I ' . Harris have at last gained the heights in press and political rings. Greenwood still jiresses the electrical button, and Harris rings loud and long. Carl (hlsley on his return from a trip to the Holy Land stopped In at Monte Garlo for the purpo.se of delivering a sermon on the evils of gambling. Instead of delivering bis .sermon he played a dollar and won. He now has a first mortgage on the Inlquit.v Infested place. Mrs. Marcus Floyd, who before her marriage was Miss Willie Godfrey, is now a welfare worker in New York City. S. A. O ' Brian is owner of the Black and Blue Canary Ranch. He lias developed a sea going canary that eats fish and whistles Anchors .• weigh. Pal Wilder, Carey .losey, K. O. Poplin, .Ir., have formed a modern triumvirate. They are In complete control of the government of Manteo. Surely you remember our friend Kd Beale. He Is now a .sen.sational criminolo- gist in the University of Chicago. His latest book Tlie Sleepers Must Pay is a unique creation of detective art. By tlie way, this masterpiece Is dedicated to E. B. Earnshaw. F. H. Eason is a noted lecturer and reformer. He has made a special studv of mental telepathy and ra iio,ictivitv. He is an authority in this type of work. If you don ' t lielieve it, read liis latest criticism of his work. High tribute should lie paid to three of our illustrious brothers: C. 1. Harris for the invention of a stipulating machine which has been a great help to students In the drawing of biological specimens. Francis P.iseii.il for the invention of crib- proof blinkers which are worn by students in niosl of the larger universities. They have practically wijied out cheating. Bill Wvatt for his i,erfeeti,.il of a liork.-t lluoroseop,- iiseil val.ai .111 Tiniiii;ils. Wh.-it! No thesis. Yes. no th.sis. .nid th.it or.aclr lias li, again. Editor ' .s Note (,).lkr tin- Prophrt llasnt linii seen simv he w; jvods of .Socr.atrs in cr.atiii- tiir lines .-ilHivr). detection of playiii;;- jM-.-niks o ill used liv the Senior Class Poem nd ci T!ie frajrrance of a tiiou Still liiiuer.s in our minds. The stream of truth, begun Our sonls, our hope unbinds. Enkindles botli our zeal and Wliere man lias gone before. Perhaps the world will not .1 But youth cries out for more rth I leg. ' Iieyoiid (1 m respond, Falk q - 3 Junior Class Officers •I O c: J 4| ,r i -v-i.y I V. N. Adams LaCiran o Jay Axdkrson North Wilkcslioro JiKiiin L. AxnKiisoN Tarl.oro IiiA I.KK Baker Cliiiia (irnve lIoMKit Baker W.ik. ' Forest .(esse Wade Baker llarrtllsviUc M ' li.i.iAM CuAiti.Ks Barret Lauriiilmr Sinclair Beaslev Wilniiii toii K. L. Best, .Ir. I.ouisl.urs (;. T. Black BcssiTiuT City Stiart y. BoHEN, Jr. liiirfiaw 1 ' . A. Bradley .larksnn II. (.. Hritt Cilirain W ' u.LAnn Brown .Sri ma V. E. Brown Klizabtth City CiKOKGK L. 1JH0«X HuiltillgtiiM Vallty. Pa J. H. Brint Winston-Salfin C. W. BvKi. Erwii. E. H. Byrd Erwin Everett Caldwell Maiden Hartwell Campbell Buies Creek Oscar Carter Mars Hill James L. Carver Rougemoiit C;. L. Catlette Fraiiklintoii Kermit L. Clark Favetteville Walter B. Cole EUenboro Jesse T. Cole Durham John S. Combs ColuiDbia CiEORGE CoPPLE Albemarle T. C. Council, Jr. Raleigh (tiahi.ks Hovce Col-N ' CI A|„x J. RrKfs Cri ' mpler Clinton K, E. CHtTniriELu Alhcinarle I.. Sa.miki. DaN ' IEL M. H. Dark I.ilui-ty M. II. Dawson- Durlnun ( ' . I.. DlCKERSON ' Wilniin-t..]] Charles Drve Alhrniarlf N. C. Dixcam li.llri ll ' i:i,I.lNliTOX DiNFORD Winstoii-S.-iIcTn W ' oiii.v S. Karp I ' RAXl.s II. F.A.SOX ■South .Mills ( iiari.es EnWARD.S lini. ' s Cn-,k U. .f. Klliot Nrlson. Va. K. V. Ei.r.is Aslirvill,- T. G. Ellis St. Pauls Hauvki- I ' atlk .1,111, ■sImh-ci Rammi H. I ' khrell Clinton A. Z. KiTziiruH Fort Kr. ' if.,.- Marcis Floyd I.uinlHrt,iii T. K. FonBE.s .Uioski,- HoMAiu) .;. F„1,I Ta.vlovsvill,- W. (livh: Fra.vcis Spiiiil.il,- A. I). FtLKORD Gloucester .1. V. (iAODV V.„l,sl,„r„ KkLL (illOLSON Oxfor.l W. 11. f.onwi (iatfsvill,- R. B. (ioiinnx Castali.-i Rali ' h (illlri-IN- Marshvill,- li. I). Hairfield Morganton HrniN- Haki ' kh V;,k,- Konst W. I,. Hakkis, Jr. SllKAlUl.V HaHRI: MaVNvill,- ' l, ll : Hatcher ClKii-lcttr Kknxkth Havks Cli.irl.ittrsvillf. V: A. ,(. Helms Monroe Sam Hensley II lull Point t ' l.ARENCE K. HOBGOUD Oxford CllEVIS HoHNE Kosflioro W. A. Hough Norwood CoXRAD Hl ' RKT S|.artanl,urK. S. C. Hk.i. V. Irkv WashinntoM. I). (. ' . .losi;rii W. .(ki.ks Sniitli|iort I)AVin Johnson Winnatr J. 1). Johnson liolivia Horace Jones Buies Crt ' ek Raymond Kiddo Yadkinville Bill Kinsey Coin jock I.ATTIE J. Knox Hickory P. S. Leary Coluniliia Ralph M. Lewis Marshalberg C. Ray Little Marsljvillc Elmer Lowe Nortli Wilkesboro J. (i. McCracken CIvdc J. A. McCloud, Jr. Dunn J. C. Markham Durliaiii W. D. Martin Cohiinbia. S. C. J. A. Matthews, Jr. Windsor Hugh Archie iL TTiiE Buies C ' rt-ck JiBALE Mitchell Bassett, Va. M. Claiip;. ' ce Moohk Ciiri-if C. H. MollKLE H,■i,l vil ■ Dm 11) H. MvKHs I.,x,„Kt,m H. I ' . Nkhi.and WilllliM-tcUl Fhaxk TniNicii Nonius W,-ik,- I-(ir st .1. T. OHerhv, Jr. Diullrv .1. K. ONeh.i.. Jr. (■Ii.i,ll..u n-ii .IdllN Ol-SLEV Lilliiifitdii .[lllIN 1 ' eei.e Klizjilntli Citv J. 1!. 1 ' enxv K. n.nisvillr KollKRT I ' lTTMAN F.-.iriii..nt IlniKRT M. I ' OTEAT, Jr. V,-,k,- Fnnst V. (,. PllWELL II,ii(i,rsoii I )W1I.1IT 1 ' ' ,I)ISI)N I ' rESI.AR Wiiifjatc J. K. I ' rince. Jr. I ' .iir HliitV A. W. RiGSBEK, Jr. Durham HoHAKU A. Rollins Mooresboro Tiii-HMAN- .(. Ross Diirlia.n Howard W, Ru-riiKocK VViiistoii-Sal.in WiLLARI) RoI ' SE Kilistoil W. B. Sanhlix R;.l,-i li JoiiN Saxdrocic Fayittfvillr FON SCOFIELD, Jr. Wake Forest Robert .Scrt ' oos Ri.tlicrfonit.iii PUM.MER SheARIX Essex Clai ' de Shermax Fiuiiiay Springs Robert Slate King S. A. .Sledge Kittrell Walter S. .Smith Kaiiila])olis Sam Smith Greensboro .losHIA J. Smithson, Jr. Eli abetli Citv RvBlRN T. StaNCIL (■ariier I., li. St anfiki.d Roxl oro ' . Rkid Staton ' Mt. nia R. V. Stephenson Scv,-rii Joseph Alton STEVE (ioldsboro A. E. Strickland Stfiinian CjEORtiE STItOfPE (lastoi.ia y. WA ' i N ' E SCTTON Sf fii Spriiifr.s Charles L. Tate Ashrville J. I). Taylor Ellrnlioro (iASTON W. Taylor Whitakrrs Clarence V, Teaciie Wakr For.st r. ' . I ' lMHEHLAKE Vonilfi-svillc ( ' . N ' . Thakkinoton, Jh. RocUy Mount C. H. Trieblood Seaboard ' erxox ' iverette Battleboro RoscoE L. Wall Winston-Salem Yates Wall Shelby RiDOLPH B. Walters Wliiteville Dent Weatherman Statesvillc Charles R. Welfare Winston Salem Ned Wheeler, ,Ir. Aslievillc J. Dl ' RWOOD Wh1! XA T Newton Earnest H. Williams Roeky Mount Robert I.ee Wilson Broadway M. B. Woodward Kenlv H. B. WVCHE Hallsboro J. C. Drake, Jr. Washington, D. C. I History of the Junior Class ACOLLEfJE fri-shniaii: Am all-ii,i,M„-t,nit Huun. (Intl,,,! in a liriglit colored sweater, on tlie bosom of which rested a i lcd.!;v luitton of some kind; flowing tie; baggy plus-fours; able, because of his i)eculiar jiosition in life, to get bv with anything short of murder, and willing to take advantage of this position— this was the picture we Iiad as we, tlien the largest freshman class in the history of Wake Forest College, went through tlie registration mill. Our .ilert minds were not long, however, in arriving at the conclusion tliat we were to be the Deacon part of the Demon Deacon combination. We were required to wear very modest clothes and beliave as if our tender vocal organs were capable of generating only the most neces- sary phrases sucli as How-dee-do and pass the beans. |ile.ise. To put in our riglitful lowly place i.s to express it but mildly. ;iv we were Our leaders for that memorable year were President. Sam .Smith; Seeret.irv. Milton Dciti. nn) .ident 1(1 Ti Clyde Hatcher; Vi. asur -r. Thurman Ros : ' ;iins made better-thai ■bull id othel II | rtli pus courses t number of Although we could el a average records. We probably learned more about th than we did about our regular academic subj us passed, and were duly rated as sophomores. After a year which seemed to us to be highly active, it is quite natural that our sophomore year, .spent in diligent pursuit of our courses and otherwise, be quite uneventful. By diligent pursuit of our courses I mean to imply that our profes- sors outdid themselves in their desire to teach us more than we could possibly learn in the sjiace of one year. The otherwise has been censored by the Publication Board. We elected to serve as our So|)homore class officers the following men: President. Sam Smith; Vice President. Earl Forbes; Seeret;iry. W. H. Mel ).ini.l : Tre. ' isurer. .John Peacock; and Historian. John Peele. Of course we had our sliar. ' of nun in athletics, publications, forensics. etc. It was during this year that the jiyromaniac ( fire-bug. to you was rampant. We were terrified time and ag.iin by the antics of this unknown marauder, but as we look backward v the fiend. As members ( Wake Forest. W( any class before be envied by any and Gymnasium buildings to whether harm th.an good done by r class we can boast th.it during our three years at witnessed more physical changes in the institution than has W ' l h.ne observed a building program exjiansivc enough to y school in the state. New Medical, Administration, and the outstanding accomplishments along this line, while much time and money is being spent even now for the beautification and general improvement of the campus. Our chief ej ' c-witnesses are, as listed above. Dent Weatherman, Wilbur Vaught, W. J. Powell, and Hunter Moricle. As we stand on the verge of becoming .seniors (maybe, possibly, ))erl)a])s. wc hope), we are all thinking seriously of ending our college careers now before wc become members of the moran group; for the further we progress, the less we know. At least I am sure wc will all admit that we knew far more as freshmen. (Here we are boasting, in an indirect way, of how broadened we are becoming.) However, we will stick it out. In fact, wc even aspire to be of some service to our dear old . lma Mater before we arc precipitated into the alumni ' s throng. Class Historian. ' 4f O V 1 +- f I . T). Allen W. C. Arnev Shelton Baker I. oris BALLENRERfiER Malcolm R. Barfield Knox Barnes Henry W. Barnes, Jr. C. S. Bass Claide a. Bass ' ehn( n I.. Baier William .). Beale, ,Ir. Harry 1). Beaykr Dayid I,. Beayers J. C. Bell L. B. Bei i i (;field V, A. Bethi ' ne Joe JJisiiop, Jn. E. E. Black . ' . Harold Bi.ackmore IiniN Blan iiaiid I). A. Bland Roger Winslow Bone Ra ' Brady Joseph liiiANcii David Bhitt I ' rrziiENR ' I). Brooks Johnnie BuoriiirroN, Jr. .loiiN l{. Bro vnin(; J. F. BiCKMAN I. J. BlLLARD V. R. BlLLARD, Jr. A. D. BcNN C CoXMKl.I. HvillM li. S. C-.MHMIN ,1. A. Cain K. 1 ' . Cai.iuvkli., .]„. lioHKHT C ' AMl ' IiKLI, K. I.. foMIIS H..V T. C.x. .hi. M. A. Cahso.n, Jh. I.KsME La ' khxi-: (auter .1. W. C ' aht iniiiiT Leon F. Cashw ioi.i. Pkestdn C ' hapi ' ei, . ' . William C ' iiehhv J. H. C ' nEVEs Maxseiei.k L, Chhistia ErtiEXE Clapton DeXZIL t ' llKEIillASl Hl)l CoiiDELL HoniiE C ' oLLixs I,E.sLiE Cook (iKOHCiK B. CciHIlIE .1. H. ColMOLAXIJ, .hi. II. H. CoWEX, .III. OsCAI! CheEI II, .III. TlIllMAS .1. CllEE(iA. .loiiN H. Chew ClI.XTO.X S. Cins.sMAN Walteii Ci iriis, .In. H. T. Daniel, ,Ii.. HllLAXI) Da.viel.so.n H. ' . Davk.n ' Port Norwood DE.vxixfi KiLK ' i ' Donnixs ,), M. DODSO.N, ,lli. L. U. Dbkw E. R. DlDLEY ChahI.ES OlNN llAliOI..) 1 ' . DlNNlNO Lvxx DritUAM L. J. Eahp Tehkv Edf.xs I ' ' . M. Hdwaiids Hkx II. Elliott Mdktox Eahbeh ' ( (H)Anr Fahmkk Lriiv W. I ' ' iELi)s W. II. Fixni ChAHLES ClIlSl FosTEU, Jll V. .1. Fhaxcis M. E. (lAMlillELL, Jr. C ' lovd Gantt Walter F. (iE.vTiiv .loHX V. (ilLLIKlX Chahles Gillikix R. C. Glexn Lelaxd (iHADV RtJMEHT (illEEN Hill (jheene .1, O. Gheusox ,1. W. Halstead Woo vv IIahhisox IIemiv Wilson Hatsell Haleigh Harhinoton J. J. Haves A. T. Hicks Gordon Hill J. C HoLLOMAX C. B. Homer, Jr. E. O. Hooper J. Wesley Horner R. H. liowARn S. V. HuRTT J. A. Hl ' TCHINS Thomas Brvax Ipock, Jr. A. (;. Jarhett, Jr. RoHERTS JeRNIGA.V, Jh. Doi ' GLAs Johnson Gilmer V. Johnson W. M. Jolly Millard F. Jones William Kloeke John Cloman Kitchin J. E. Knott Joe Lane Paul LaRoqie John Lawrence Hampton Lea, Jr. Bernard I ear - Lavalle Levinson Roy Liles James Little Charles L. Little James B. Lucas Merl McClenny Oscar McFadyen H. Malcolm MtNa..! K. T. Malonk ElTOX MANXIXCi C. U. Man.nin. W. Havmoxi) Mai.k Ja.mks Alfkk[ Mahtix. .In. .IamksW. AIasox..)!.. (Jkoruk Maixey II. C. Mills, ,! . .Iamks C. Mtlls I). H. MiTCllKLL L. R. M(ii Lix. .In. liKi.l.XALD Moore I,. S. MOOOHK V. 1!. MoOREtl J. Alvix Moimus DoVT T. .MoHRlS .Ia.mks B. Morris Dallas Morris R. C. MORRISOX y . S. . IoTLEV I ' . M. .Move, .Ir. A. .M. MiMEoRi, Hi RTox Meters W. 11, ORriax Donald C . Olive l- ' , l.TO.X R. Peele C S, Peeler (JASTOX L. Pexder , ' . MEs ,S. I ' erhou I ' ercival PERin DorcLAS PERin Jixirs Person- M. S. PllKLPS Charles Phipps ReADE R. PlCKLEK O. W. PiTTMAX Sami ' el J. Potts H. I). POHELI. Bla-N ' I) B. Phi ' itt F. V. Rabe-vhorst M. E. Rav Joe Ravxor Jack Renfrow JuHX Rich J. A. Rivers I. R. RoBIXSOX BiLi.iE E. Rocers C. J, RoSCOE Einix W. Ross V. (,. RISSELL E. L. RlSSELL L. HvMAX Sanders E. L. Sawyer John M. Scott. Jr. ' ai ' uhk ' ' . .Sears V. H. Sessoms E. I.. .SlIACKLELFORI) Boii .Shanks J. I ORTER .ShePPHERU B. B. .Shepherd Paul Perxell .Sholar Bert Shore Earl .Shiford Talmage Siler, Jr. H. C. Sixri.AiR Charles A. Smith D. W. Smith r,. L. Smith C. Baxter Spencer Roger I). SiMtriLL G. E. Starr Z. W. Stephens Kdwin L. Sterx M. J. SfMMERLIN John VV. Sistare WooDRow Sttton E. V. Swan W. I. Taylor, Jr. Herbert Thomas Cecil h. Thompson A. V. Townsend Pai ' l H. Turlington W. C. TwiDDV I,. S. Viverette Roijert S. Voss J. (;. Wagner C. F. Wallace .1. K. Wallace Walter E. Ward J. L. Warren V. A. Warren J. I). Wkhh. Ji{. W. K. Weeks Kdwin E. Wells J. C. Whalev. Jr. MlllHAV P. WlCHAUI), .III. Dickson Whisnant Donald Whitakku Al C. White KaHI. T. WlI.IIOIlN I ' HKD Williams Lyxwoode M ' illiams William Willis (i. A. WiNSTEAD Ira D. Wood, .Jr. F. J. Wrenn, Jr. Cov W. Yates P. B. N ' ickens Sophomore Class History SINCE few, if any, people ever read class liistories, I ' m just going to raral)le along, writing enougli to till up this space and then quit, but not until 1 have left out a lot of bull about class meetings and a lot of sentiraentalism that seems inevitable in class histories. I might as well get the bragging over with now. Last year ours was the largest fresliman class in Wake Forest history, so they tell us. This year ours is the largest sophomore class in said history. As freshmen we won the state freshman football championsliip with the greatest of ease. Tlieii last season it seemed as thougli our football boys practically took over the varsity s(iua l. Wlij-, Bert Sliore, our popular presidi;nt, was in all-state end. Walt Kitcliin, the coUi-gc jircsident ' s son, took over tlie iiuarterhafk imsition and was the best all-rcmnd player in tlie backfleld. Other than tliese were tlie Edens boys, Hi]olie Uullard, Dallas Morris, I ' ony Stern, Porter Sheppard, Joe Swann, Jug Allen, Jim Dodson, and others. In scholastic activities we ' re very good, if you please. We have our share on the honor roll each time, several among us being all A students. Members of our class practically run tlie Eu and Phi literary societies. Several of our men, Al Martin and Reade Pickler, are on Wake Forest ' s outstanding debate sQuad. We ' re good musicians; just take a look at the band, the orchestra, and the glee club. Members of our class have been very active in publications work. Over half of next .year ' s publications heads are thirty-seveners. I won ' t name them, for at the time of this scribbling the elections liaven ' t been held yet. rtn Many of us hold important places as assistants in tlie aritnis dep campus. Joe Jelks is Secretary-Treasurer of the wliole student bodj of us thirty seveners. Two of our number bought and are running a This i.s a hint of our business ability, besides the profit made in various and as school colors, hair insurance, and bath tickets sold to the gullible fresi business and scholastic brilliance, we ' re brilliant in politic offices we hold suggest. In fact, everyone of the sopluimu We merit an office, then get it by po ' liticing, and liold it numerous and apt abilities. 1 could say more of tliis. liui I ' m bragging about our class; I ' m just telling }du, whoev There ' s one job we did too well, I ' m afraid. ' In our kinetic eagerness to keep the lowly fresl to the detriment of our school spirit. I won ' t commit myself as to wha but I, and anyone else, can observe the actions of fresiinien easily enough, etc., took drastic actions to stop the frosh from getting nude deals (this scalps rm, tlie scissors of the so-called barbarians, tlie haircutters, man imr grou].. tlie freshman was |)rolialily a iittle too tcrrihed. .„ lie u;is « f stud ' o this year and be ' down town drug and sundrj ' wa. ' s. the f the af.. that of holding do tlie frrslili and I hel I tliink of haz Before the oftic: is a pun) vhieh been to U: N( lliat h; llttilig id rat rts Ik ve fallen li ck in o his old lligll seliool- er uell I ' ll tlie 11 ' 1 r null ITI ' I.IS men u yell at and the t hini. or reshma historv. 1 ve sla rted o editor! ili ed 1 closing I w in ' t gt t mu shy about school f you ' ve (- ' jtten I long this far. all I ' vf he dust c do eithe most rt yally. tiling tliat e. III. Ilie fr.-slll ilroK sehiiiil s|iirll. Hijl till Poem •Tis iiiioiitiiiie now, the iliiv ' s li.ilf dn The iJii-eu.l of collese life ' s half sfi But let ' .S |j;ni.e ii.,l lo reiiii in-. .■ Or make anH-tnK fur llnn-s aiiii.s. Instead. IiiiinlL on ilh :n frel That treail to the nine of the hei[il fa Which iu soleiini  o.io« iiioiinis for Whom (ate lias calle.l to sweet repose. March onward, men I the ijoiil Is For men of steel awaits a elieer. And when the .lun In glory sels We ' ll have no tears or resiets. Instead, our son? of vieforv We ' ll shout, with loiisini; voire to the To Thee, our . lliMi Maler. -H O W L ir H 9 5 3 Freshman Class Officers Keamkr Barnks Pri ' xiilfiil Luther Farmek . . •;,•,- Pr,:ihl,-nt Kimball Griffin. .Secretary R. H. Hlrlis Trrasur Joiix W. Rogers Historian Sam TrRXF.H Pinl 1 g 5 3 - Mi O V I. - Hfiberf Aljbilt llorris W. A i..rlinlt Mnl.olm S. All™ II, Kl«(.otl Amaii Ht-nry A. B..iul T. li, Braclshaiv % Liith.T Oiiiii.iy rritclinrd S. Carlton, Jr. James Willis Ca: Joseph Chestnutl W. E. Cliiywell Kzr;, II Daniel Maynar.l Ilaniel Mnynnrd V. Daniels J.Kse Havi.lson Willie Davidson E. Grissnn I avij Howard G. Dank Wiley C. Dees Robert Lee Denny Graham S. DeVanc. T. L. Dixon C. L. Dixon Xornood H. DobsoD Everelte L. Doffermyrt James Donney Heywood A. Dowling E. L. Dupree H. Tallie Dupree L. a. Ealies H. Watson Early D. R. Earnliardt Robert F. Elvington Meredith E. Evans Clifton Everett John Ezell Charles L. Farmer V. R. Folks J. W. Forbes Arthur Francis John A. Freeman Earl Fulk William Haywood Fun William Gardner Robert R. Galling Robert L. Gaunt W. K. Gay Lamberlh C. Gentry- Forrest A. Glass Macon E. Gooch Henry Willard Grady B. F. Green, Jr. Z, D. Greenwood 0. C. Greene, Jr. r. O. Greene W. Kimball Griffin James h. Grilhn Alton Griffin Charles Lee Guy, Jr. Thomas Hamer Edwin Wall Hamer S. Hardin ilson Harriet iPEim m H «k H H I B I B .. H B r H Dennis M. Lnrkil Lnby Laws Kermil A. Lee Paul V. Liles .Inseph R. Liltle .Tack Manning Arin Martin Koherl R. Martin K, T. Martin Wlieeler Martin La«reiiie Masten Herman G. Matlien; (Jondon E. Meri-er Julian Milcliell David Robeson Morg : Ennis Murpliy ■lolin V. Meyers Lyneh T. MrBraxcr Clay C. MiCall Frank McCarthy Hubert ,1. M.Crackei Graham Mc Adams L. E. Daniel .Tack B. McDuffie Gip McKinley Mas E. McLeod A. M. McMillan V. L. Nance Edward Nelson Jerry Xowell Woddie Osborne John Parker Gale Parker Bob Parker E. P. Pearce. Jr. Johnnie C- Pearcc (i. X. Peele W. J. Penii.v S. R. Perkins Walter B. Peyton G. A. Phillips Wade H. Pierce, Jr. Henry G. Pitlman R. T. Pittman J. Hazel Poplin Max N. Poteet Charles Potter O. M. Potter David L. Powell V. W. Tayli. Edwaril Tlioi. Duk.. Tovvpll B. L. Tuwnsi I,. B. Towllse James Tui-ker E. V. T.viier I.. C. Verigan H. E. Walden R. B. Wallace I). T. Ward, Jr. Stuart ,r. Ward Samuel M. Walkii E. S. Wellons James D. Wellons Simeon Wells Wallace I. West Alvah Whealton Wiley M. Whitakei- Benjamin H. Whil James Alfred Whil. Julian While Warden K. Whiti Whitfield Allen P. L. Wilder Harry R. Williai Milton T. Williun S. H. Williams Thomas H. William John Willard Wilbo Jifmos Bryan Won Charlie N. Wrislit Willard Wriuhl Joe T. Wyche S. H. Young Kloyd E. Yount History of Freshman Class durilifi tin- p.ist yiiir. 111.- iiauticHl lop sllciws tli;it lilHTiy (li.stiirit slinr,-, wir. ' t. niched and many liarrowiii); , p,ii, ih-,s ,.,-,-urred as well as many pleasant mus. The officers id ' lli,- rnu ucrc: CiTinnander, Beamer Harms: Firsl M.ilc. •■| ' iid,y Farmir; Second Mate, Kind)all ( Trillin : and Third Mate. R. V . Iliiks, Ihis,- men hav,- p.-rfcrlmd their dntii-s .■ffic-ieiillj and have steered the ship safely l.i llie la.me )...rl. lii .in,- trip t ,v en « was lunnil ia led .■very time il si ' t f..nt ..n ilr lan.l h.v nierrila-rs „f llie H I shij.s, ■■■;(,■., ;i(i, and ■ :i7. Thes, ' liearlies f..ri-ed III,- ( i.ihs on Ms I,, put nn an ael for th,- m,Trinieid nf all enneerra ' d. lintlmiiiip was [hv name j:iM-n il and i-.insisteil ..f the Fr.ish s.inaltinn- t,.warils t.-rra lirma ami le.islinp: lla- rm;;ers Inwards llie sk -. (A ver - en- jnyalile linu- was had hy all.) On am.ther vnlafte lerrilie si, .nils were eii.-..nnt.r.il, whi.-h l.l.-w Inrinnslj. Th,- (h.l.s retreati-d In thi- se.-lnsii.n ..f tli.-ir slat.- r....ms. I.iil insl. ' a.l ..I sla.-k.aiin;: Ih.- wiiul l.lew swifter. Many Fr.shm.-n were literally hurh-.l fn.m th.ir I. links an.l. H.li.v.- il ..r n..t when the niphtmar.- w.is ..N.r. .|nite a numher ..f th.- lirsl y.ar men hail l..-,-n fripl.ti-ii.il si. terrifically that in ilesper.it i, .11 they had pulled all ..f II.,- hair fn.m Ih.ir imlil.- il.,m.-s. The storm, hi.wiv.r. snhsid.d and llie Cin.id Shi|. sli-amid , inward, iinli,.mp.r.-.l l., f.irllier tempests. The crew, in leisure nmment.s, enpaped in deck si nrts. Ihi- f..rem..sl w.r.- f,..,ll.all. I.askit- hall ami hasehall is lieinp looked to in eager anticipatii.n. leaiiis fr..m ..lli.r ships, harhnred in the haven nf higher learninp invaded nnr vessel ami we. I heirs. In fi.i.lhall, ..iir iiiili..iiirits penerallv walked off with the s|...ils .,f vieh.rx, hut m ertlieless we are f..rt nn.i te tii have hail an iippnrtnnity for th.- pri.nnilinp of fim.lamenlals and are l.ri-)..-iri-.l f..r l.ipp-r and l.,-tt.-r things next .year. In this K.inie, llryaii. Dale, -I. .mils, Dnwlinc, .lohnsim. Class and nlhers si. ..wed to good advantage. Haskitl.,.ll I....V..1 t.. 1..- .-.11... My as disastrous as the first ventnre in the early stages of the .scason. Il..«.v.-r. viill. , st,...l ].rai-tice and determination, the lioys were tearing down the home Ireleli will. ;. lim ilis|.l:. ..f cage generalship and strategy. The luminaries in this l.ran.-h ..f .-...I.-;, v ..r w .-r.- .Smith, , ilerl...ll. .Sta i..l)aek, liyril and liarnes, , s pri-viimsl slaliil. I.asel.all j ,r..s| ..els ar.- ,- i-i-i-iliiigly liright a..il ll.i- i-riw slimild hoist tl.i-ni far and niile. Ml iiiil ii.. t i..iis |...iiil to a . ' lass. pitehint; i-or|.s will, a siii ...th fiinil ioiiing inli.l.l. Th.-s.- Iw.. fai-tors should eon. him- to make an nnnsmilly strong aggr.-g..ti..n. (,)nile a f.-w mi-mli.-rs .d the .-r.-w .-iilered into l-M ra-( ' nrrienlar .-ii-l i ilii-s. Man i-nn.ll.-d on the g.iod ship ' :i,s i.iim-d with llios.- ..f ..th.-r ships I,, i-ngace in |.nl.li.- s|i.-akii.g, .i..ur..al- istie work, dr.-imalies, i-te. . lso, ;il the ins),i-i-t inn wlii,-l. look ).lai-i- every sis weeks, the Fr.ish rated well. Th.-ir superior knowledge ..f n;. !.l laetii-s st I llii-m in g 1 sli-ad. .Ml, we, the i-ri-« of de.-ir old M.S have In s.-. in far.-w.-ll is thai we have lieeonie enileared 11. onr home l.arl...r, W.ik.- l- ' i.ri-st. We w.ii.t to rank at the top of tl.,-,t imp. .sing list of slalelj , -rafts 11.,-. I l.av.- .i..nriiiyi-il from l..-r to the high seas. We an- appr.-.-ial Im- to all who haie reiid.-n-il lis ..ill in lime of need. , s l.r..thi-r to lirollier, lion ' .. ,-.g.- ! Ch(ss llhlnrinii. II Q . 3 Medical Class Officers G. A. Radger . . ■; ■ Prcsith-nt R. C. Charles Srcrrlari -Treax WlLLAHl) W. (iRIGGS Hi.stn WIIJ.IAM H. llAKI ' .li (Bill) I ' r ]•:, r 1 Anli-n, N. C. .I,,,,lh;,„l for ;.,S. it, M ,liri,i, C KANDdM ' ll I SSi;l.l..S CIlAlil.KS (K. ( ' .) O K ' 1 ' liTii.iH.iisvilli-, S. C. Applicant for U.S. in Motiriii, Auriii u ( , I ' .iioi ciiroN, .n (Fn.f:) (1 K ' I ' l{Ml,il. ' h. N, C. .Ipi.lira,,! fur U.S. i , Mr,liri„r I„l,v,im.r;.l Ii;.skMl,;in ■;i:i. •:iv ,1. C. C ' (IF1 ' K ' (.1. C.) II K -1 ' Il..,„krs..nvill,-. X. C. _ll,l.lir„„l fnr U.S. in Mnllrinr KM«„n i;.!.-. - M.n-li.H Mr.i,. .-il So.-i.ly, V W I. t- V----- - 1 9 . 3 ' ' I.I •THI ' Ji HANDOII ' ll nill-KKH.NnilF. (Dotl) ■1 ' r i. i; II fllAIU.KS NOKI. KKK .OR (Fee7,or) + I ' 2, 11 r i: I ' utl-.MSsi, . C. Siiutlimont, N. C. Wi .Ilililiraiit for U.S. i„ Miiliriiir Ihiim E.lsai- J.Inisli..ll Sotielv, Bund, Student laluie ' 34, ' 35; Assistant in Biology ' :)-J, ' 33. Alililiraiil far B.S. in Medicine William E.Ilmv Sliirshall Soriety- ANDERSON GAI.E FLOYD (Andy) Fair Bliiif, N. C. I.UTHKK Fl ' r.CHER (Fulcl.or) Stacy, N. C. Certl irn i in Medicine AiniUcinl fur U.S. ill Medicine 1E 0 :: . H EDCAII X ' KKN ' OX IHKKN wii.i.Ann (iuiccis V.mn svill,-, X. C. (Wilhinl) Crrlifinilc in Mn V y c ■1 ' 1 ' 1 ' Ch. ' irlnlt,-, X. C. .Ir jlir,,,, l„r l:.S. iu M,,l„ii, Willi nil Kdsnv Marsliiill Ko.i.lv, M, Cliil). Drniuatic CUil). Glee Cliili, I i 4, ' 35; Class Historian ' 3:,. .■kl, 111 GEOKCR K. tU ' lU Axrs iirm ' .in- k. iiahmox (Gi-drpy) (IlnliiTl) Aii,.-ki,-, X. C. .r;i(kM.iiviilc, X. c. l ' rrllHr,ilr III M.iliriii, .;;. y .li.plinuil fnl- II..S. ill Miillriii, MOFFET KEEI, Htll.I.KH (M. K.) Salisbury, X. C. Ccrfip ' ralf hi Midirine CHAKLES MAITLAND HOWELI (John) Applicant for B.S. in Medicine Pramatic Club; Davidson County Club. Vice Pres- ident ' 32; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Student Legislature ' 33. 34; Assistant Manager Foot- ball ' 30, ' 31: Assistant in Physiology and Pharma- cology ' 34. ' 35. ANDREW MAKSHAI.I, .lAMISOX, .!«. (Andy) K A Spartanburg, S. C. Applicant for B.S. In Medicine University of South Carolina ' 30. ' 31; Wolfnrd MORRIS .T. LEVINE (Moe) 2 n A Atlantic City, X. J. Certificate in Medicine President Sigma Pi Alpha ' 34: Dramatic llClub; ♦,- William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; CirSBatiqjj. ' -Manager fihnlrnl ' 32, ' 33. -bmm  f 3 - M O W L ■ x ' y I JOHN I,INKIU;lil!1- (Jack) r 2 E. H K N, (I K ' I ' liMl.-iKli. N. C. A, ,,lir„i,l f,,r U.S. ill .Mr, hriiii , I1..UL-I1 ■:r.i- I ' r,.M 1 il.M,;, Uuu-ih ■■.i-, I.KS ' IKU v.. MOIIHKI.I. (I., v..) J;il,.ri ' , . C. .ll.lili.uiil t,,r U.S. hi .Mi.lirhi, Wll.l.iAM .IAMI ' „S MAliTlN (I ' .ili) ■!• I ' i: WfTuii-n, X. c. Villl:irii K.Unr JIai-l.;.ll M.-.li,;il Sii.-]i-l.v. haii.ahi) XdiiWodi), Jk .llipliniiil f„r U.S. hi . li,li,hii- ■H O v I. t r W. H. PATTUN, Jr. (Bill) H K -I ' Mort-iiiiton. N. C. Ainilir.iiit for B.S. ill Miiliriii, Euzelian Soiiety : William Edgar Maishal! Medical Societv; Pan-Heilenic Council; Assistant in Bac- teriology ' 35; Interne College Hospital ' 35; Business Manager Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34: President Thetn Kappa Psi -34, ' 35. KUSSKL OSC ' AK SI.AYTON (Russel) Lcaksville. X. C. I ' lT ifiniti ' III ilnlirhir ciKoHCiE andkp: v kader (Andy) H K , CniUlcii Bougli ' S-l. Newton, N. C. Piesident Medical School -34. Ij. C ' HIVdlS ' III. AN WASIIIUKN (WmsI,) Sliclliy, X, C. Alililirmit fur IS.S. ill Mii iriiir FRANKLIN B. WII.KINS (Wilkic) .!■ p :i Mars Hill. N. ( ' . Api.lirinil for B..S. in M nliriii,- William Edgui- Mai-sliall Medical Societv ; Banil : Mors Hill College ' 30, ' 32: Wake Forest Summer School ' 33; Peabody Sumraev School ' 34; Captain Freshman Tennis, Varsity ' 35. KO.SSI?: MAH.SIIAI.I, Willi AMSdN (II. .M.) H K ' 1 ' , r i: i;. h ' !• fiTr.i (;..r lo, N. ( ' . Apiilicnnt for B.S. In Mrilirme Philomathesian Society; President Columbus County 5r  Clu 35; Interne College Hospital ' 3.5, B.S. ' 33; IL fi irmmn amia ' .S. .Mri;i, AI.l.KN W IL.SON (Hack) P 2 Shelby, X. C. Apjilicant for B.S. in Medicine ClUINKK CLEVEI.AXD WRENS ' (Hod) + 1 ' i; Smitliin.int, X. C. .Ipiillriiiit fur U.S. ill Miilirilii JOHN E EHETT WliK.HT (J. E.) P 2, B Camden, N. C. Aiiiilicaiit fur n.S. ill iUil W. E. A„Ai«. .1,, B.-Hutort •iivKi.s Bnv,:«s A|„-x It. II. lilnvn Sc-; ,,n| ■Imiv S, Cmv,,,,,,:! K.-.l (Uk 1 ' W. Cm M,.i,„ Clinton I ' ll! I. T, CIMVIN ii.iK-iKli .1. B. Ha.mkh ll |-kiMfrlK,,M l(lVI«. I. HANSON WiliiiinKl,,,, I ' liix IIaliiin,; .M.«-kMrll,. B li llAHl.isn.N V.L(lisl,„np . iC IK„,m:ss, .hi. K. .S. 1,1 riMN llillshnrn .M s,s X. McCa,,,, ll.iv MlM, Cul,;, W. I,. M,I.,:„„ Buies Cr.-ck ll -ir K. . 1,.Mams . l.iltii,-us • ' (■ .Mi.Miir.AX I.IMIlh.Ttnn History of Medical Class TI.MK is Hcitiiii;! SccTiis lujt yrstrniay tli.it w, nitrrrd as .in .•iinliitimis .isscrl- liKiit of liciys; licprfi.l, coinimstd, co.iHdrnt— l.cfi.rr l.iiii;. !.,■ wildin-a. Little did we realize what .-i f reat transition it wa.s to emerge from tlie .le.ideiiiie seliool .uid enter njion tile |ire|i;ir,ition for tlie medieal |)rofession. Tlie old Imildinu. tlirou-l, whose j.ortals |,assed men wh,i are worthy of our esteem and admirati was augmented hy the new luiildinj.-. wliieh was er.eted in memory of the late William Amos .Johnson. M.l). ■riierefore, we had the rirst privilege of enjoying the advantages offered liy the new hiiilding. heing remove.l from the well- known owrs roost in the old Imilding. Our first ye.ir jiresented in.iny variable exi)erienees. Never sli.ill the Hrst reeita- tion period in Anatomy he forgotten, for there w.is .1 gener.il tachycardia of the entire class ui)on the rirst sound of M.-ijor ' . ' uiii s -oi(. ' e. No one knows except the members of our class and our predecessors of the .-igony .ind .anguish th.it we experienced. However, hy earnest eifort. hard work, and l.urning of midnight oil. we successfully ))assed the first milestone. As our sophomore year was ushered in. some misgivings were felt, for out of the thirty-five who had begun the preceding year, only thirty returned, and since the beginning of the ye.ar four more liave discontinued for various reasons, which leaves a gradu.ating el.ass of twenty-six. Our second year, taking eNcrything into consideration, lias been ec|ually .is li.ard as the rirst. hut surely it has li,-eli much more interesting. We realize that our success and achievements hav,- been due largvly to the lap.ible leadcrshi)) of our esteemed faculty. We cannot ]iraise too highly nor attribute too much credit to those who have given unreservedly of their time, untiring efforts, and coiiperation in every respect. We are ho])ing that our labors, our aims, our ideals will materialize in greater .acliiex emeiits. and it is with this ide.i tli.it we have pushed forward each day, .and s.iy with the )ioet: The heights of great nun reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Higlit But they, while their companions sle|)t Were toiling u))w.ard in the niglit. liiit we are not through yet; we liave not Hnished the that we have years of study and toil before us. and as man going to the school of his choice, let us. .is rlid . le worlds to conquer. r deiiart fr nder the (, Wii.i.Aun W. ( hi(a Class Hist, I W O W I Officers of Law School RvLrll (ill.LKSl ' l fy- ; .Jl Nil ' -. IIAUM ' .S (l, -mr) I.iii«,„.(i. x. c. .l il ' l ' - ' f l- I ' l ' l ' - Unirrr Mi-inliiT I!ii]-nst,.rV cliil,. iii ' .N ' in- ai;ii;h iai,i,(i , .h, (ll. ' nry) ( i.iic.ni, N C. .Ipiilir,,,,! fnr 1. 1.. I!. Ih.inr . . S ) I ' AIION liUII TON (Brit) Or. Mil i,«, ..rf lk, -H. .Il,l.lirn„l f„r Ll..li. Dr.irrr Il llTlMci ' s Clul, H. i .. (OX, .111. (C.x.-y) II K A .M.irs Hill. N. C, .ll.jiliraiil fur LL.B. tU,irrc rhilomathesian Society 32; Statesman ' s Club, (lent ■ni; Band ' 32: Olee Club ' 32; Barrister ' s 32; Secretary and Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta Varsity Debate Team ' 32, ' 33. Pres Clul ' 33: s, ) nil, LIS HK.MSKN KI.I.I NiriOX (Duke) Grnham, X. C. AppUciml fur LL.B. IJrijree Philomolliesinn Society and Bnrrister ' s Club ' 32. ' 3.5: Vice President Barrister ' s Cluh ' 34: Vice Pres- ident Laiv Class ' 34. ' 3.5 ; Sncietv Day Marshal ' 35; Commencement Marslial ' 33: Track ' 34. SARA HKDFKHX CUEASUX (Sara) Wake Forest. X. C. Ai ' prwnnl for LL.B. Dcr ree KAI.ril JII(lM, .S CIl.l.K.SIMp; (Ralph) r II r, K B Keidsville, X. C. .l iiiliraiil for LL.B. Driiree President Law Scliool ' 34: Member Student Council ' 30; Freshman Baseball and Basketball; Varsity Base- ball ' 29. ' 31; Captain Baseball ' 31. MIl.FdKO KFXXFI ' H CURI.EY (K) e K N Pine Level, X. C. AppUcnnt for LL.B. Degree en. MILKS CI.VnK HAYKS (C. C-.) l ' url,-;,r. . (. .Ilij.lir,,,, !„,■ I.L.Jl. ),,„•,, BlXTdX liAHKKH WILLIAMS (1! n.) W.irrnitnn, N. C, .Iprli ' - ' n,! ,„ A ,. ;. -,,„•,, .Il).Si;i ' II AM. IK HAVKS (Al) I ' Llil.-Mr. X. C. .Il l ' tii-ant fur LL.IS. Degrei- il ' iil,..M,n. Sodety: Wilkes Uouiitv Chili, Pit IJ, .M.iiil,,.,- liaiiister ' s Cliil,; Clerk M.ic.l Cm -.i.illi.ill :!1 : Tiiiik ■.11. -Vl; ColleiL- B.iii.l Iln, • nifii.l ' :):l. -M. WILLIK .VIITHCH HKUIUVG (liili) Scxvii .Spri.i,;.,. . C. .Iri,r,r„„l for LL.ll. neriri-p ' I Q 5 3 SAMTP:!. AUCISTIS ilOWAHI) (Sam) Saleraburg, X. C. Applicant for LL.B. Det ree Philomathesian Society; Barrister ' s Club; Sampson Countv Club. Vice President ' 32. ' 33; Staff Old Ooh! and Blaek. Track ' 31; Won Freshman Improve Medal from Philomathesi Licensed Alt ARCHIBALD GRANT KENNEDY (Sheriff) Statesville, N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Degree Mars Hill College: M Philomathesian Society; ' 34; President Hillclimh risters Club; Sheriff Moo i Hill College Club ' 33, ' 3.5 ; ;iatesmnn ' s Club. President rs B. Y. P. U. ' 34; Bar- Court ' 34. .III. US A.M.MdNS HOWEI.I. (JulO Applicant for LL.B. Deffree Club ' 30. ' 33; Davidson County Club. ; Student Council ' 34; Freshman Foot- Football ' 32 ' 34: Assistant in Eco- IKE O ' HANLON (Ike) A PD Fayetteville, N. C. Applicant for LL.B. Degree Pan-Hellenic Council: Football ' 31, ' 32, i MAIXdI.M ( AKl. ' il.K I ' A I- 1. (MmI.-uItii) ti. ,1(1,11 ii,,uKii in Wiishinjit.iM, N. C. Appliranl for LL.II. 1 , ,;, Barr Rlnr-s Cluli. I ' rcsi I lU: Sli t,-M,l ,,l rii,i Siii(l,.r I.,.i;isl tuiv -ll:!. -.U: St,i,l,-„i ( AI.I.KX SUTTI.K (Al) K A ,si„ll,. , . C. .Il. .li,,,,,! f„r LL.H. II, :i4, ' 3. fllAUI.KS DIHHAM HAIL ■;v (li.-.t) lied .SjiriiiBs, X. C. .Iljpliraiit for LL.II. ),,,;■,■, ' I ' l,il„iii„llipsian Society; liniiiMei ' s (. ' l„l, ■:i. ; siiiilfiit Coimoil ' 34 Pie.-ide J. C. TAYLOU (Dick) A P Louisburg, N. ( ' . .Ipplicaul for LL.H. J , ' „fn ' Eiizelinn S„i ' ii-ty; Biiri-istpr ' s f ' lul,, CI,!,,-! i,n,l President ' 32; Golf Team ' 30, ' 31; V Council ' 31. President ' .Vl ■ Oi-.-liesti-a ' 3i Johns rniversitj- ' 33, .,■ M,Tl,t, ,11 H,-llen .1 ' S JAMES HAKDIE FERGUSON (FcTg) Liberty, N. C. Siterial Late J. A. SNOW (Judge) Mount Airy, N. C. Special Law HERMAN PETERS (Herman) Leaksville-Spray, N. C. Special Law HDHERT I.EE WEST (Bob) Warsaw, N. C. Special Law ' l ' ' rMnkliiit.iii .1. 1). Ilivnii UiuriUsvilk- .Inji.s A. Dm K.iKUisvillr A. 1 ' . Onl.WJN. .Ill Ciiit.svilli- Eaui, H TiK.n.; K. AVIKY 111, V;i(i,sl.i KcincBT I). Ho A. M. Mi: M:i. tu c S. M. (■(in ir.AX. Jr. ord AlK M ■KlIIISOX Km-ky Mount Jam S WVAI T i: -snMF: ' (POI R Wake nw All- Forest llill S. H. I ' nil l{ -d S irilips R. F. HiiK Poi.r.KK Kinstun D. W. .Sa vvEii. Jn. Bf VElil.Y A Hende SrsTAlii: Ht ' ssfi. ' a.v !,1M,1N( •Scntinml ,-,k Cmmn: E. n.Mx- CiUlsluiro MU. A. liAIIHIXdlnN Drit-ntal W. J. Cami ' uell Fiiyetteville Waj.i,., C c AslM-li,.ro -Micrs Hill D. E. .loilNSDN Willianistdn WOODROW .I(JNi: I ' ni.in Mills Jamks p. I.r n.Kix l{;,l.-i!;li A. c:. . UI)(,iiiij..ii. .Tr. (■|!irkl..ii Dm I, MiDDirrox l ' lli Ml .Mills lii:xNi:T W. Mc.sKi.Y. .In (;..l(lsl,,.r., HriiKBT K. l-illMIPS V;irs;i«- E. A. PuKr,l:sl.Mi:n Hi;;lllMli(ls JOI. UllVA.N I ' lTTMAN Whitakers EUAS J. PlIEVATT Red Sprnips S. G. Ramsay. Jr. Berkley, ' a. David St J. .Max ■ri[...,iAS -M.-irshvilli- LinxAiii; H. VAX Xopi .M;i(lis„n Avriiv C. Wai.i.kx Aslu-vill,- Urtci: Wiiiir:, Jr. Wake F(.rest I ' .MII, C. WllSII I.illW...Hl i r Pl  niV iB History of the Law Class IT was ill Siiitciiili.r, l!).i() that the Class of Tliirtv-tivc made its dclnit (in tlu- campus at Wake I ' ' orfst College. Tlie members of the class were no excep- tion to the general rule that all freshmen are green. Some drifted along the path of least resistance during their pre-law days, while others took their preparation for their chosen profession seriously from the beginning — a wise policy, to be sure. After two years of preliminary training, this group of would-be lawyers, the Class of Tliirtv-live applied for admission to the Law School. The majority of the class had conijileted satisfactorily the entrance requirements and therefore were admitted. The most imiiort.int ]iart of college life as far as the Law Class of Thirty-five is concerned began early one September morning in the year ISI. ' Si. when Dr. Needham Y. GuUey, venerable Dean of the Law School, presented to the class one of the greatest law writers of all time. Sir Willi.ini Bl.iekstoiie. and his immortal ( nm- Clll ullv iilv tl in- t Im„, lit t ' PI ilti; Irveh, mentaries. Only Dr. Guile; a teacher. Legal training i is something else wliieh is ii or not, that Dr. (.nllry iin|i of his instruction. Ills pro along aesthetic and spiritual lines as well as legally. H excellent education, legal and otherwise, have enabled liii A history of the class of Thirty-five would hardly be c its other instructors. Profrss.n- H. H. W ' l teacher, led the cla.ss thr.iiigh the maze of F ■ Ills wonderful ability as •om liis classes, but there 11. whetller he is a lawyer , this incidental attribute ) his yoiuig gentlemen great personality and ills to accomplish his purpose, nplete without mentitming .ible lawyer and an experienced Domestic Relations. Constitutional Law, Code Pleading, and other perplexing brai of Professor E. W. Timlierlake. Jr., the class law of Contracts. Torts. Real Property, Persoi etc. Professor Timlierlake also explained hi professionallv in his course on Legal Ethics, the Class of ' Thirtv-five is Professor I. B. La the Law School. Ill tin enin).:,r.itiv,]y short the Law School, he li.-.s proMn liinisrlf .■•■ip;. ichrs of the l.-iw. With tl M.nii,a .1 tl ,1 Property W .1 l.iwvr l.,-ist lull IK t.lhli alula Jird ill the p; ■ds Inl- the : lid II fortll li;iil f. present L; College oi Coming the menibi selves. Many i Undaunted by well represente extra-eurricul.ii dividual achie space than is i The part jib- School is of no sc er.-il ye.-irs ;i present class o ' iltv till whos fntu struc us th, ire to I till) ,;il.lr ■If fl riir ' ill pla istance loroiigli knowledge of the . Municipal Corporations, r should conduct himself it least in the memory of nr, liber of the Faculty of has lirni connected with iMiiig its high standards. it, lit to help erect higher I ' hirty-tive is extremely led iiirii w-ho compose the ,w School of W.-ike Forest i.ir with the best law schools in tl rt ' .iki- Forest, as it did, in the midst .r the ( lass of Thirty-five have give of them were forced to do self-hel|) ' st depiessio ■omit of til, i.iiii in colic a ninarkable ae !irk in order to rei arioiis handicaps of its several members, the cl.iss has lieeii ,11 ol til, College ' s activities. In .itlil.ties. .is well ;is other itiis, the cla.ss has been outstanding. To iiiuiiurate the iii- s of its members would rei|uire a niiich gn.itir ,iiiioiiiit ol aiiiirded narratives of this kind. ,v tl,. Class of Thirty-five in the practice courts of the L.iw liistoric.il iiiiport.inee. These courts have been conducted for ill form a it.il p.irt in the training of the ])ractitioner. The re.it dial to Profissor L.ikc for his untiring efforts to provide a practice court of the higlnst ty]ii due to the splendid coiiper: ,f tl .Much le Clas m|ilisliineiits of the af his SI of Thi s of th, that dil b.-en School might be t h.-is already been written it is not dittieult to see that the Class ■ ■re.it clas.s — a class which will long be remembered at Wake As the class le of Life cut pas. Thirtv ees port wake a vith om- as loval tm i?tS v O K Gutenberg ' s ( 1400-1468) invention of the printing press facili- tated the spread of scientific learning, which hod formerly been in the possession of the limited few The printed matter had all been turned out by hand, as demonstrated by the monk at the left. Pamphlets began to flood the masses and to instruct them in science, to the extinction of superstition and ignorance. ' Hi:h Pit lAX D. Strvexs, , .1. SWAV Student Body Officers (■ i 1 A 1.1 -i llrssii.i. l-:,li,r„r„„„:l II, 1 .hifl. .Maiikiiam Ma], .1. K Ui.M I ' aI-I Vini;iiT L,r.c • Iiv IS ilowii.r r c;.!.. ' . Dam , I)(.«n S,„! C. I II Minis Maiu linn s- hill!, ClIA MS Dl.XN S..,.li,.iii,. ■.■ (7,1,, 3 3 V. C. Till. MAS St jdent Leg slature l ' rrsiil III J. H. liROHKIl , Eihinit!;,, Mi ,J n,i„trt n.Hrri.,1 I ,1 n,,.,„-i ,1. .1. Mahiix C. N. Fkkzcpk „.« It,i,n,ri,l„nvr III III Ri jin i iildlive V.Mixox W. Taylor . ■liixs ' . Ill XI iiliilivi- 15. I. Taut D];XT Wi:atiii:kjiax ,. V. •IVl:RI;TTE . ' lass Rrrnsrnfnfivr ' lass . ' . iin s, nta ivt Burt Shore tl( ■his. li,,ii; ,i,t„th ' , ' ' ' V - Howler I Z ' HonAiii) Rollins F.AliL FdllllKS ;«.,; r.v.v Ma,u,,lr, Editorial Commentary Said til, ' liursar: ■■l),.,,t -o ,.v, r y,iur .-.llcH .hkt. diDit waste any li y. liilt -rt nut a uo,„l lloviLKK. Said studnits (liuiidnds nf tlinnl: ■■Dcirt i;rt my picture iiii ,al u|i. put my fjirl ' s pictur, ' ill, ami yvt nut a lii-sr,,. ,„„■ than , ' vri-. Said ivrr sc, many cni,trart(irs : ■ ' I ' l-iccs are up II) per eeiit. Said the ISusiiiess Maiia,«er: Where eaii I net an ad ' Said tlie •:)-, Kdit.ir: ■■Hot-eha. nli hoy. I ' m nearly thnHi-h, {The task has made him a hit halmy.) Said next years F.ditor: ' I ' m -lad I was elected !■■ (He ' s crazy, and he hasn ' t even st.arted work yet.) O . ■■ — Howler Staff ( Charles Trueblood, Jr l.isistant Editor Johnson Haves Managing Editor E. J. Prevatt l.isistant Business Manager Jim Lucas General Editor H. M. Baker ) „ . r, , xr T Tj f- Sentor Editors v . L. Patton ) Rudy Walters Junior Editor George Copple ( o ? t, i- J W Mason- ■ opfiomore Editors Ira Lee Baker Forensic Editor L, L. Carter Sports Editor v. H. Eason ( r , -J „ ,■, J. J. Parker Fraternit; Editors George Griffin Religious Editor Bruce White Laze ' Class Editor C. B. Taylor Medical Class Editor Jay Anderson Photography Editor Thompson Greenwood Publicity Editor ' - ' M Frank Norris Socieii Editor R. V. Voss Circulation Manage -tt O W 1 Staff of Old Gold and Black 13. I. Tart Maiwr I,i,i Kriilnr M. F,. Gambhell ) Falk Johnson Issociatr K.litors C. H. Trueblood, .Ir. ' Z. D. Greenwood K.ichaiif c Wellington Dunford Frnli-niitirs CiiAs. U. Harris l,lmniislral,vr Offers S. R. Pridgen I I,a- c Schmil Walter Pevton ( - - ' ' ' Vnl.cal School WC TT I ,}1 I O It III ' ( llOOt . b. Humphries ) Bob Campbell ( ,•.•,■■,. A. K. Cheek f Ira Lee Baker | n , ,• ,- ,, T, , ; liehniou l:ditors ' Falk Johnson ' | ■ ' I Frank Norris I „ ij- ■■ LT D { i ' lihlicalioiis ' I Howard Rollins 1 J Jay Anderson | Music i H. M. Baker ( , J - Ralph Glenn Sporls Edito, Shearon Harris Idvrrtisinrj Maiintjr Fred Williams . . Cirt tvn Alaaaijer Student Frank Nonnis ( ' lIAIII.KS TRl ' EnLOOD . ' (.v, r,v.v Mtintuirr Editorial Commentary n ' I ' .-uulty .Khisir: ■ ' Vdur jol. .1-, rditor is to mt out a inanaziiu- whii ' li crtilit to tlic c ' ollciif. whiili will , Mc ' oiiraf.c our litirary minded by i)riiitiiif{ istiriiicns, wliiili will coiitai]i ciiougli lifjlit readiiif; matter to attract St of tlic nadir and still will not contain dirty jokes, (impossible!) You kiT), in liiiud the fact that cm ry issm- will be an iiiilicator to tl.c |,,,i|ile Stat. ' as to tlie morale ,if tile stud.-nt body. e Business Manai;,r .n May 5, lii:i5: ■■Wlioo),,-, ' ! I ' ve sold an ad. re nier: Hottcu! lotlier reader: (i,,od! c iditor: Fiijab sbialnybe blub iza. . . . (He ' s gone nuts.) -tt O V 1. -t- r- - H q 3 3 ' ' f Staff of Wake Forest Student Ed Ctambrkll Feature WeLLIXGTOX DfXFORD Shnrt Storii Faulk Johnson Poetry ami Short Star; Thompson Cthkkx vood Feature B. Ci. Leonard Kssa u John McLeod Feature HoHAiiD Rollins Humor Al Mahtin Short Star, John Sustark Idvertlshuj Manager Roberts Jernicax h.sistaiit .lilvertixinf Manager R- S. Voss Circulation Manager f) I) P ublications Board H. D. Stkvkxs Pr,si,l,nl Shid.iit 11, nl,, Hl.l , 1. WniTK iHiiior Cltiss U, i.rr.srnliitivr I)li. A. C. RkiI) [lincirr Fariill,, It, pnsrtilaiiv Dr. .]. Rkk QrisKNl.Kl.llV Olil a, ' III mill Uarl, Urinrsriilillivr HouAiii) Rollins Kililnr llmclrr v Kaju, I-Vhihes Husln,:i.i Maniunr llnwirr I ' liAXK Nonius I ' -il ' lor Sl,„lrnl ( CiiAiii.Ks TnuEnLOOD Iliixiiiixx Maiiar ir Sliiil.iil Thompson- GiiEENWoon I ' .ilili ' r ( l l ( ' li! fi ' i ' l Hl ' i ' l ' Waldo Chekk Bh.v h. ' .v.v Miniaiirr Old (lol.l ami lilarl. l Dii. H. li. Jones Frirull,, Ailvi.rr Sliulnil i. ,, % £ —V-- -i4,_ -r. i-jfl ! .. jjou i r.Mi . . . .iJ %. ' ' fi !-r g  — l i •( O 3 -- M O V L f- f •■■•«il p«r Sam Hensley ' s Demon Deacon Orchestra n f f t jt)i) j m i t p -... - m 1935 Glee Club Oruaiiiz.d l.v ■| ' li.ii,i|,s,in nvniwiMul— Din i-tr,! hy 11. A. D.iwliii H 5 3 3 Charles Toxey. Charles Drxx. Dramatic Club Officers President Charles Barrett Sec. and Treas . Vice President Kxox Barxes Student Director ( Chemistry Club Verxox L. Bauer President .(. 1). Webb I ' ice President Robert O. Poplix Secretary Euzelian Literary Society Officers I ' irst Senu ' stcr Mii.i.Aini Hi. OWN I ' rrxiili-iit (iKoHuK C ' olM ' LK rice I ' rrx ill riit I ' ALK Johnson ,Srirr(«M PKd CiAMBKp:LL Tnasuiir Oi.i.ix Ohf.ns Ci-iixdr Sfcoiid Scini-stri- Hai.stkai) Easox I ' nxiihiil Fai.k .Iohnson rtcr l ' r,:ii,l,„t Hkauk I ' k Kl.Kli Serrrlari y.lt ( lAM l!lil:l.l TrriisHrrr Wii.i.iK Wilms C,,,.,.,,- n o v 1 f- r- Philomathesian Literary Society Officers First SenipsU-r 1 f HcMAHi. Williams Prexiilrnl WiL ' M ' Hkkman Peters I ' lce Prexiilml [ l J. I). )5lythe Secri-lart ti kt i Joe Jelks Trcaxun-r ,liM Wallace Supi-rvhor Secdiid Srinrstir RrssELL ' aX I.ANDINl.llAM . .Prcv r i ' ; Clarence Hobgooi). . . .I ' ici ' Presidi-tit J. C. Markham Secretary 1). M. Britt Trrasiin-r ,1. H. Knott SiipiTvixar ) ' ' V t f Society Day ; in tlif o (Uir footb THK aiuuial Siicicty Day I ' rogram was lulci (iii tlic twuntuth of Octol i (lay ' s program was conceded to be one of the most enjoyable in the of the school. President Howard Williams and Secretary Halstead Eason many hours to arrange the features of the day. wliieli was climaxed liy the held at Miss Jo ' s that evening. The Euzelian Society carried ofi ' honors for the day. Hugh Archie Matth George Copple successfully defended the debate title in the morning afif; Copple came back strong in the evening to capture top honor; contest. To further the enjoyment and appreciation of the day defeated the strong Presbyterian College eleven on Gore P ' ield. Manv young maidens from Meredith were the guests of the society After all is said and done, the presence of girls on our campus adds colo traction to any affair. More .Society Days and more Ladies. PROGRAM.ME 10:30 A.M. — DEB.4TE. Resolved. That the Elector.ite of North Constitution for the State of North C.arolin.a. r. The history labor ed ban.inet ews and lir: .Mr. -atorieal dl team lemliers. and at- Alfr.d Martin. Phi Carl Onslev. Phi Affirmative H. A. Matthews, Eu George Copple, Eu 2:30 P.M. — Football G.4ME. Presbyterian College vs. Wake F ' orest College. Ciore P ' ield 6:45 P.M. — Banquet. After-dinner S))eakers Ed Gambrell. Eu H. A. Matthews. Eu 8:1.5 P.M. — Oratorical Contest. Charles Guy, Phi — A Soldier. Millard Brown, Eu — The Sunrise of a N J. Glenn Blackburn. Phi — Personal Liberty. George Copple. Eu — The New South and the Ol g33 - MO VL-t- Founders ' Day Speakers Georgf fjRIFFIx. Ell I ' risiil, III Jul: I). lil.Nriir, I ' lii SPF.AKKHS A ' h ' . Hiigli Ari-liic Mattl.cH- Cieorge Copjili ' Millard Bnnvii Cliarlis f. U.irris I ' hl ' s Alfivd M.n-tiii C.irl Ollslrv Hnw.n-,1 Willi (.Irnii Hl. ' U ' kln MARSHALS . Sfcri ' tarii Kii Olliii Ow.-iis, C ' liicf .l;n ' Aiulerson E. ' P. Pearte C. E. H .lii.-mHl. rliirf J. M. WiUirl- Millard lirciuM ill 1 fwnnin imaqip Founders ' Day TUF. cflebr.itimi of the lOlst anniversary of Wake Forest College centered en- tirely around the Philomathcsian and Euzeliaji Literary soeieties. Aetivities of the day consisted of a debate, and four orations by members of the two societies. The Euzelian debate team composed of George Copple and H. A. Matthews, bowed in defeat to the victorious I ' hilomathesian team composed of Alfred Martin and Carl Ousley. George Griffin, President, and .J. D. Blythe. Secretary, looked on from their high positions while the debaters, running true to form, displayed one of the most spectacular forensic battles of recent liistory. Following the debate orators of renown and prestige flew high the colors of their respective societies by delivering in faultless style orations that could be classed among the best. J. Glenn Blackburn, a veteran Philomathesian. Millard Brown. Past President of the Euzelian Society. Howard Williams. Past President of the Philomathesian Society, and Charles U. Harris, several times a representative of his Society, proved themselves worthy of tlie honor thrust upon them. The four orators were wearing the oratorical colors of their soeieties for their last time, crowning well their labors in the societies. I y TT rf gggngtap-rr -jY 1 1 1 1 illlllllllllllU Forensics DKJiATKliS Carl OiisKv llii-li An-l ' iir Nf.ittli, THE (Irliatf s.asoii o|,r,„(l at Wake Fdr.st ,-ollru,- tl.is y.ar witli liriglitrst |)riis|iicts. Only our niciiilKi- (if last y.ar ' s cliampidiisliiii team failed to return, and a number of Junior College varsity debaters as well as I- ' reslunen were on band at tbe btfjinning of tbe year. The varsity team is composed of .Tack Murcbison. George Copple. ' Alfred Martin. Carl Onsfev. and Hugh Arebie Mattbews. Close up are Reade Pickler and Hartw.Il C,im|,l.e ' ll. Tbe team is just on tin- r v of le,a ing on tlie most important trip of tbe season, as tbis goes to press. Tbis trip will include partieip.ati(ni in two tournauients. (uie in Spartanburg. S. C, and tbe other in Monte ' ;ills. Al.-ili.ania. Therefcn-e. it is impossible to say with any degree of complet ness wli.it the record will be. One of tbe high sp,,ts of the cbb.itr season w;.s tile debate, which Was non- decision, with tlir gnat te.ini of Hates College, Maine. .Students and faculty mem- bers who heard tbis deb.ite declared it to be one of tbe best they bad ever beard. Otlier teams which the De.-icon debaters have met in non-decision competition are: New York University. Uni ' ersity of North Carolina, N, C, State College, ,Iuanita College, Cam))bell .Junior, and Asheville .State Teacher ' s College. Teams which the Deacons have defeated include I.enoir Rbyiu ' . College of Charleston, West V irginia, .Shepherd .State Teachers, Western Carolina Teachers, and others. 4t C V I i ' I v3 eligious Organizations Religious Organizations li. S. U. COLNCll, (JKiiRd-: .(. (muffin Prisiilitil J. DocKiciiv Williams First I ' in- I ' nxiihnt Rov LiLKs Srvoiid Vic- l ' ns„lr,it Thomas Ellis Thin Vic- I ' rrxiilriil FtlRMAN I ' . C ' oVINfiTON Srcritnri MiLLiAui) K. ISiiOWN Tnn.siirrr J. Glenn Hlackrurn II. V.I ' , l ' . Junius J. Mautin Siiiidai Scliiinl Edwin Beale .V .v.v dh Sfiuh (Irdiij) Ollin Owens Mini.stcrial Clasx Alfred Martin T.iliraliin- Clininnnii Jay Anderson Mii.iii- Dimhir Falk S. Johnson Ui-parlir Walter Smith Rcprrsi-iitalivr at I,nr; r Clarence HoiitiooD lirprisciiialivr ol Ltir; !- Baptist Training Union ,1. (JLENN Blackburn.... Ollin Owens J ' ii .PrrsUhnt PrcKident W.M.TKH S. Smith. J.w Anderson . . . . . Secretary . . .Pianist %.- WORK of the Biiptist Training I ' nion tliLs year lias bfen characterized by record break- ing acliievements. Enrollment increased 40 per cent above any previous record, with a total of 24T members. Two new unions were organized, the A. C. Reid and the Charles E. Taylor, making a total of 12 unions, composing the largest general organization of senior unions in the State. The work was grcatl) ' bellied by the annual stud. - course, in which 148 awards were given. We were led in the study courses by Miss Winnie Rickett, Miss Margaret Ma Carl Townsend, and Dr. A. C. Reid. Socials held in collaboration with the B. Y. P. U. or- ganization of Meredith were expressive of the wonderful spirit that was felt through the entire year. Among the highlights of the year were the extension programs, under the direc- tion of Ollin .T. Owen.s, at Greensboro, Meredith, and other nearby colleges. Aside from the work in the individual unions, the general assembly was the most in- teresting phase of the organization. Here, programs were given by representatives from Meredith and Greensboro Colleges, addresses by Dr. II. M. Poteat, Dr. D. B. Bryan, Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, Mi.ss Winnie Rickett, and otlic unions took part in the programs. The success of this year ' s work is attributable in ii of the competent director. .1. Glenn Blackburn. ' 1 ' students in the future. Ministerial Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER A. K. Cheek Prfsi(h-nt Ollix Owexs f ' ice President J. D. Williams Secretarif P. B. XiCKEXS Chorister W. R. Dixon Historian J. M. Wilder Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Ollix Owexs President D. M. Branch I ' ice President H. J. Ford Secretari C. E. BoBGOOD Student Council Representative J. J. Martin Student Legislature Representative 1 C . - O VV I f •;,v l ' n:iiHrnt ( 1 V ' a ' CLUBS ' f ? f f 1 Statesman ' s Club Hexrv Stkoi i ' k President S. R. Pridgex .... I ' icc President R. O. PopLix, .III. Srcrrtar i a,„l Trraxnrer JIEMHIUtS Millard Br Uo Bryant t)sciir Carter A. K. Chtek H. Clay Cox Virgil C . .J. A. Daujthtridge Hubert Dixon Mareu.s Floyd Avery Hunter Voi)dr(.w Jones tirant Kennedy B. G. Leanorli Daniel Middlelon Areliihald I ' ickelsi: U. O. Poplin. .Ir. Billy Peek S. R. Pridgen Walter Smith Henry Stroupe J. M. Wilder Bill Wyatt Barristers Club C ' h.uiles I). R.XTi.Ey. . . v. .vir .H H. R. Ellington . . Vn;- I ' nsiilmt S. A. HoiVAKD Secretar,, nnil Tr.„sin;r MEMBERS ,T. B. Allen ■lunit Wavland Britto .T. D. Blvtiie H. H. Ellinnt.i M. K. C;urle Herr ry Higlitow. . Howard A. G. Kennedv A. M. Medlin Gilbert Medlin Malcolm Paul Herman Peter Hoke Pollock S. G. Poole S. R. Pridgen Chas. Ratley J C Taylor 3 3 Monogram Club MEMBERS Deliiiar Allen, Boolie BuUard, Jim Brunt. Preston Chappell, Marion Clietty, Frank Oark, Calvin Dickevson, John Gaildy, Milky Gold, Rivers Hanson, J. T. Hasty, Bill Herring, Dave Holton, Fred Hood, George Hooks, Red Hurt, E. B. Josey, Walton Kitchin, Bill Martin, Jubie Mitchell, Dallas Morris, Don-jdt Morris, Roy Myers. Flossy Patton, Perk Reinheart, Edd Rogers, Porter Sheppard, Bert Shore, Jay Smith, Joe Swan, Pat Swan, Dwight Wall, Harold Warren, Chop Wagoner, J. C. Drake, J. C. Canady. Dent Weatherman, John Sandrock. B. 6. Leanard, George Stroup. English Club Presidcnl PresklenI -Tniiaurcr B. G. I.EOXABD Sr Ed Gambrell .John Pcele D. I,. Stuart F. H. Scliofleld G. B. Taylor Rlifus Crater J. C. Drake G. G. Grubb Dr, H. B. Jones Dr, ,T. R. Quizzenburv Prof. A. L. Aycoek Prof. Max Griffin To .stimulate and to in.stru development of creative writei campus; to carefully criticlzL _ .scripts written by it.s members; and to vvriti! fession. -H O ' V I f- ♦ « Q i .s B T i m.! mr FKATERNITIES w V 1 Li Golden Bough llovniiAuv ]•■. UIK i-ii ; t Waki ' For.-st (■..ll,-K. Fr lUi:s IN F.vcn.TATi; I) . T. n. Kitcliin I) . W. I,. Fcitt-at l)r . G. C. M,ii-ki, ' I)r . 1). IS. Hr.ViiM Dr I ' r I ' l A. . H. M. Poteat if. A. L. Aycock It. .M. I.. Griffin if. I. H. I.Mke A. Dnwtill Fii.vTin IN l-Kni: S. I.. M.irgiin, Jr. Officers J. A. Lin EBERRY, Hierophant G (IRGF. T NoEi,, Jr., Rex-Sac M T. Gkl ENWo(ii). TabellKriiLS F .1. A. l,iIl,■lu■rr. ■I ' . Xu. ' l. .Ir. M. T. C:r,-tiiw(iod G. A. Uader C. L. Beavers W P. ( ' . Thmnas .]. .Swan V. P. (■(iviii ' l.m M It. lir.iwn J. C. Murchison W H. F. C-. Check A. H.illiiis T. X.irris H. D. Steveii.s G. J. Griffin M. C. Paul o Chi Eta Tau Philosophical Fraternity Fuiui(K- l at Wake Fcrest C.ll. April L ' +, IWh Dr. A. C. Rriii I ' nif. Max I,. Criffin Post GHADfATES .f. A. Linrberry G. T. Xoel, Jr. W. C. Cheek f7a.M o W. F. P. Covington F. S. Johnson V. C. Thomas J. .r. Martin C;. .1. Griffin V. K. Dixon M. K. Brown Class of mSG W. S. Smith 3 - ' 41 O V I f- t= - Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemical Fraternity l ' ' ,.iimli ' il ill DaviilM.ii ( ll.-;:,-. mil) Ai.i ' iiA Camma CiiM-nii Kstal)lislicil HILT) (■(ii.Miis; (%,l,iill Bill, „,i,l l,;if ions: ;;■; . ' .))■ f tVST.ILS- Iik-mI ■ratrks IX Kaci-i.tati Dr. ( ' . S. Black Dr. Ni-villf Isbrll Dr. W. .1. Wyatt, .(r Dr. K. S. King Dr. C. C. Cariientor Dr. G. W. Mackie Pn f. H. I-. C ' .av .J. A. I.ilK ' llITI li. M. William W. H. BakiT r, I.. Hi-av,rs .1. C. McMilLii W. H. Hartii.- II. D. St.-vrns K. S. I.iijitim .1. i Blalock I!. . . IVrrv chiss of i:m Til. .mas V. ( I ' . K. HfTulri.-k .1. W. Griffin V. .1, Ilifrhsiiiit . . ' . ()l..-rli..lt . . , W. Sir. II rlasn uf 1U30 F. T. Norris V. D. Weatheni H. W. I rev A. J. Brnti.ii f. W. Bynl Kappa Phi Kappa PitOFESSIONAL FdUiiili ' d .rt Dartmouth CdIIi-.l ' c-, Kslahli.slud HIJIi f.iLolis: (!r iii inul Wliih Fl.iiwiii: Will, I ' aniiilhiii Pr )f. Aycock Pr if. Memory Or Pr H )f. ritl Archie Dr Pr n Ciiffin I GllADUATES A. K Cheek .1. C. Blalock CI ss „ i:iS5 J. P F. E. Parrish, Jr. Hendricks H H . Yates J. B. Brower C. B Fleetwood T B VI Rushing iss if 1036 ,j c. Markham, J M . H. Dawson N . V. Flcyd. Jr. f fn a T3 - -rt O W L t Pi Kappa Mu l ' ..uml.il iit W ikc F..r,st (■..llctri-, IMO Cnl.oiis: , ' ,, ,. ,, Wliitr Fr.nvvi:,,: ;, ' ,, ,•„,,,■ Dr. I). B. Br l ' r,.f,-ss,.r M,- W ' iilcl.i Chci-k llnirU-s I.. KusM-ii Clriss of ni.lj W, S. Riddick F. H. Eason E. M. Sills I ' ill ,1. Sunn .ll II. .it, Ml C, H. Kill. .null .r,.liii B. (;,ici(l , .Ir .Mil ri. Ill Cli.-ttv O V I- - r Pi Kappa Delta IIONCHARY Fmimlcil ;it Ottiiwii f.ii cr. ' .il , l!)l:i toi.oKs: l!,,l ami IVIiil, Fi.(iwi!r: It,, I f,ini,ili„ii N. C. Bkta Chapter Established April li, I!)J(i Dr. J. Rice Quisenberry Professor A. L. Aycock Professor Max Griffin K(]liert D. H(ill -niiin Clas.i of 1US3 H. Clay Cox W. H. Dixon Carl Lee Ousley Class of 19S6 George Copple Jack Murchison Pledges Rcade Pickler Millard K. Brown Hartwell Camjihell Hugb Archie Matthew Alfred Martin 9 3 - ' M O V I f- f-. _ Sigma Pi Alpha F.miihIcI ,,| X. c. l-M.il)lish,-(i l),-,-,.nil„ (•..i,,M,s: , ' ,, ,„„ , „ , I ' r.if. C. A. Si-ihiTt ■■ „ , „ ;, H. I). D.M.iit I ' . K. llni.lii.k-, Mar.-us Fl..ycl Wfllinpl,,,, DiiMtdrcl Ceorjte Ciipple f7,  ,v nf 1037 I,. K. Williams Paul Lalinqiif John Lawrenc ' e M. E. Gambrell, Jr -rt O v 1. -t 1 q 5 3 Beta Phi Honorary Biological Fraternity I1,.N,.|,AI.V K,.un l.-il ;,t Wiikc Forest Cull -f:v, lil:« r,.,„,, : Unrn aii,l Wliil, Fun i:h: Fn„r i,-rh,rks FiiA- Bi:s IN- Faii-i.taik I)r . W. I.. Pdteat I) . (). f. linulhuo .r. A. l.iii.-hi-rr.v K M. Williiiin.Min .1. K. Wripht B. A. Norwdcid f. I.. Heavers H D. Stevens I,. U. DDffermyre (;. ■r. X„el ( M. H..« -li n. A. I ' l-rry 1.. S. Cullk-r Chisa of r.lJo w C. TlLMiias s. A. ()-Hriaii !•■. 11. Kason li. 1. Tart F. P. f.niii-tim C. I. Harris (7(i .v ,) l ' J,W II C. Britt W K. Brown C. . Byrd li 1). Ilairfleld c. It. Welfare O W ' ' lHIHHilll ' ™ 1 +- F Phi Rho Sigma Phuhsm.ixal I ' l.ujuU-d ;it (.rtli Western I ' liiversity. 1S90 nil rilKlA CHAPTER Kst ililislled l!)2i (■nl,,.iis: It,, I „,„l (!„l,l ' r.uuAri..N: .l„i,n„,l „f I ' lii Class nf Jll.jo r. X. Feeznr I.. K, Mi.rrel W. V. (irifTfrs (1. I ' . Wrenn (r (). G. GlirgiMli V. .1. Martin I., li. Diifferniyr l.utlHT Fulc-her S. A. WiKnii C ' . ' I ' . Was hburn .1. K. Wriplit V. K. Adiiir, Jr. W. V. Parks C. T. Xoel E. S. Luptim W. I.. McCloud .1. S. Chamblee .r. W. Wilkerson II. n. .Stevens -M. . .M riill .1. A. W.itsnn !■ ' . T. (■r;iven II. F. .MeM.inns M. K. HipI J. T. Hast II. II. Piei .M. F. .lont C. V. livri Claude .Shi W. F. Hn. W. P. Spe S. . . Olen V I I t- Theta Kappa Psi Professional Founded at N ' ew Haven, Connecticut Noxemtier 30, 1N79 c;AMMA pi CIIAPTKI! Estahlislu-a February 17. 19L ' :i Colors: Gohl niiil Green Flowkr: lirrl Ita.sr PrBLKATiox: Th, Mrsynii rr Ora C. Rradl.ur.v, I5.S., M.A., Ph.D. Kdward S. Kinp, li.A,, 11. D. Ceorire C Maekie, B.A., B.S., M.D. r;„,, „ ju.i.-, Arthur (;. Brouf- ' liton, .Jr. Randolph C. Charles James C. CofTe.v James A. Lineberr.v Ballard Norwood William H. Patton Rossie M. Williamson Georpe A. Rader Clnxx of iaS6 Charles I,. Beavers William R. Hartne,s.s James Ci. McMillan Charles I.. Sjkes Vernon W. Taylor Marler S. Tuttle William R. Wood W. H. Brickhouse E. M. Caldv F. R. Danie Delta Kappa Alpha IldN .RARV MlNlSTERIAI. F..uii lctl , t Wake Forest College OctobiT IH. 1932 to..«B : Blarh nnd G„t(l Flower: Ooldeiirod Frai ■HKS IN Furi.TATK I)r V. R. C ' ullom Dr .L A. KaUey l)r .1. W. Lynch Dr . A. C. Reid Pr of. G. G. Grubb Post C.RAnt-ATE A. K. Cheek C n  nf lU.U F. P. Rrist.il M R. Brown K y Bryant W H. Dixon (.. .1. Griffin .1. W. Lambert .1. r. Martin (1. .r. Owens .1. M. Wilder .1, D. Williams H n. Wo.iil I ' Inas nf Hl.W c. v.. Hobpood F. 11. Seofield W .S. Smith Pan-Hellenic Council Vance Gavin President Chi Tau Vice Prrxkhnt Gamma Eta Gamn Secretari Kappa Alpha Willard Griggs Phi Rlio Sigma Bill Patton Thrta Kappa Psi Woody Sandlin -I ' licta Kappa Nii Rohert Jernigan Alplia Pi Delta Jim Brunt Pi Gamma Sigiiiii Wellington Dun ford Al]iha Ka|,pa Pi Dave Britt Al].lia Plii )m -ga Bill Kinsey Phi Kappa H,-ta Ben Elliott Delta Sigma thi H Q33 - - O W L ir f- Delta Sigma Chi Founded at Wake Forest College, 1927 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1(127 FTHEl O V I t- t ' - Alpha Kappa Pi SoiI.M. Fmiiuled at Newark, N. J ., 19L ' l CHI CHAPTER Kstablislicd 1932 ,nilh i;n,„ a,nl Ulnl, Fi,owf:k: Yrll.nv Ten I ' lUI.ICATKIN : The Al,,h,i of .11 ,lu, K„,,,,n Pi Fratoks in Facui.tate C RADUATE sor J. L. Memory, Jr., Adviser J. F. Mattliews Class of 1935 Class of 1937 Tliompson Greenwood J. W. Cherry Cluss of 1936 Chiss of 193S fiUm Dunford K. F,. L. Slate Ui.fiis Crater Pl ,l,l,s Dunning Terry Edens Oberlioltzer Ljini Ourl.am s B. Toxev Everette Dofferm. - Peele Sam Ramsey Clay McCall e Joe Padgett Vi rtli Armistead II O ji 3 - ■ ' -H O V I +- f Kappa Alpha I- ' l,i) vi:li: Hi, I It,, ria,, „f lU.ir, lirlici- Wliiti-. .Ir. Wnitnii Kitihin Ililli.-rt I ' uUMt, .Ir. ( :ir.-j .l..siy ChMi-lir Ii,iir,-tt .Mtu ' it Sultic ' . ,1,1, s lvl«;inl I.i-i- Uist Pritcliiird C ' arltiii iMldii- ' I ' oiiiit Fi-etl Kfviiolcls .M;il .S|,anf;liT Wliei-lcr Mnrtin (Kd,- (;rr -n , lv.i I I;iiiiill,.ii r.riil lhllln.■ llrrii.n-d .,-.,tx 4+ O V I t- Theta Kappa Nu Fnunil.-il at Springfielil. Mo., 1921 N. C. BETA CHAPTER Kstiiblishi ' d Di-cTOilicr IB, 1924. Chi Tau ckixs of lose l ' . T. Cciumil, Jr. Joe McCracken l,f n;iril H. van N(.ii]ien J. Bryan Penny -H O W 1 II o 5; Alpha Pi Delta SiiciAr, Founded at Wake Forest College. 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER Prof. I. B. Lake Judge P. H. Wils,. J, T. Hastv F. P. C.ivingti Robert Cowan Bill Campbell Skippy Cow; Max McLeiid Tom L. Dixon Bennett Rose Class of 1935 B. I. Tart 1 Ike (VHanlon Class of 1:137 Avery Higbtower Rufus Crumpler n Robert .lernigan, Jr F. J. Prevail Marcus Floyd F:arl Forbes J. D. Blvtbe W. L. Curtis Clvde Hatcbet Fred Hood .1. B. P Franklin Av ■it! , .1 Bradv Ray Rupert Brvan Toniniie Hatelii I ' li ' ihirs Bob Cr Hugb Job. Hardin Class of 1936 John MeCleoil Howard Rollins Bert Shore John Sandroek A. P. Godwin V. Hayes Godwin r. Franklin Averitt V. Kimball (;rifiii, Bill Johnston I.nther Fanner I ' aii-IIrlhnlr R, pns, ,,tat. Roberts Jernigan. Jr. V ! f- t _ Pi Gamma Sigma l ' nun,l,-ll .It .,kr iM.r.-.l l ct..li.r 17. V1 AM ' HA CIIAl ' TKli C ' ..l,iilis: ,■ . ,u„l ;, I ' rnMCATinx: . ;,. « y..;„V Fkatfti in Faltitate Dr. I.. ( . Htvi FijuvrRi ;,,( 7?, P.IST GliAniATI s Class of 1935 James Wilkt-rsnii Wt....,, ■l;ivlnr Tliomas P. Gilliam Charles Feezcr Willan .hT..rn,- ll.niRT ?, riasg of 10S7 Ha r,. 1(1 W.uTfn Robert Or liolihy ( ' al.l«,-ll Travers Daniels ir ini m liuiiin ' ii n imiiiiiini mTr ' - H O - .5 D. V. L. SoilAI. FcMlM.l.-d ..t Wdki- K..r -st Cnllrpe, ISSl M.l ' HA ( IIAl ' lKli li.[..,Rs: CniH itu.l H7,,7, ATI; I ' l, 1,-11, 11, iilr It, in; i 1,1,11 H(.lu-rt llullt-mHM fVnss of i;i35 E. H. Ange. Jr. H. Clay Oix. .Ir Herbert Baker Crawfurd Wih-k riillriis O. E. ShoHM-. .Ir. V,iiT Fulk Kil Swan r;„.,.,- „ m.K H. W. Steven.s, .Tr. Virgil Ccix Charles Tate Kohert Hollc David Tavlor Dan Martin Kd Crntd ' ifield Karl .Sluif. Oscar Cncch .[..liii Hiia vi .X 3 - M O . ' V I r- Alpha Phi Omega l- ' .iiiinlr(i ,il Walu- Fnr,-st I ullffie, lS2n ALPHA t ' HAl ' TKIi ( (■ il,(iKs: f!kji Hliii nnl Whllr Fu.vnus IN FAcr.TATE Pn.f. F. r. Clonts Dr. C. ( ' . Piar.v.in (7„. x „ ;: ,;; .1. A. Hiit. ' lR-.s H.iv Mmt.s .S. Ci. McK.-il ,r. il. M;itlK-«s. ,1 r I ' .it S«;in (.7„ , „f If).! ' ; WiMidy I ' itti.iiin C. V. Duim Jack HiMifnm- Morton Farln-r Steve Hnrtt R. H. Holmes I. T. KliiiK-lK.rd. .Jr. .1. W. Miisoii I, .1. Hull.irii .f. A. Maitiii, .Ir. I). M. Brill WlllijiMi KloMke C. S. n.iss G. I.. I ' .iuler • lue Swan Fl.rnvril: rt,,l Has. I ' nVl (illAOlATl: .1. C. Tiiyinr .1. V. .lelks .1. K. Smith n. I.. Aiul.TMPn -Ins.. of IMS S. F. C ' al.lwell. Jr. ■ . , ..„ . Sl.■ .■ Iliirlt Jaik lleiifn Wi.ndy I ' itliiiaii Alliert Simi r„ii-ll,lhui,- R, l,nstiilaliv David M. Brill -A. ; ) . ' -W ' II  i c Phi Kappa Beta FiiUMllfd at Wiikf Forrst fnllcgc, I9li; Colors: BUh. YilUnc. Whit, Fi.ovvkr: While Cniriti. Fhatkis IX Faciltati: foacli I ' tley Dr. CariMiil Post c;RAi rATEs H. (). SUyUm l.i-sttr .Mori-ll liall.li Ciillespie ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ „«■„ r j« I!«lfortl StanfK-lil J. J. Park.r. Jr. li. W. Steplu-nson Rill Kin.xey flnxs nf 10,17 Paul La Roqiic Ran loli li Duilli- I.inwootI AVillianib •r. II. Tc-al .7. C. Simpson c? - 3 -tt O W !. -i ■ Gamma Eta Gamma I ' .riiiiilcii ;il Inhcr ilv of M;iinr. Illlll HKI ' A (iAMM ( II Al ' TKH l ' ' .sl,lhlisll -(l l),-,-, Ii,h,T 17, IflL ' - (nl.ilis: l;t,l ,1,1,1 lil,„-t. I ' llu.irATl.i.v: Ih, l;, ' S,-r;i,l v.. W . liiiiluriHkr. .Ir I. liivirly I.aki- I ■!„.■ , „f lu.r, Haiiih r, ;iii.-N|.k- CInss (,j J ' .l.ti: Sam D. .Siiiith Wc.rii-y Kiirp H„Wr 1) llnlli ' ni;ill l ' :ils«nrtli .M -I,-.T .I.i.-k Miirchis...! W In.u II, Pcl.Ts.iii 7, . ,.;.. ,1 l; Alli-ii U ' .ild.. ( hci-k Hnhcrl Irviii C. S. Mnr iin. ,lr. ' .ri...r, •i .■r,■lll• Ir iiik W.ils.iii ' |U ' TlS ' fe,Bm With the discovery of the pendulum, the thermometer, the telescope, and hydroslatic balance, Galileo ' 1564-1642) laid the foundations upon which arose an era of experimentation in the realm of physics. The first attempt with the telescope, unsuccessful though it was, is shown at the left- In the center Galileo is seen employing his telescope, the descendants of which have increased our knowledge of the universe by millions of miles. Cheer Leaders Dear Old Wake Forest Diar old Wake l- ' .ircsl ' Tliine is a noble name; Thine is a p:Iorious fame. Constant and true. We give thee of our jiraise. Adore thine ancient day.s, Sinp thee our humble lays. Mother so dear. Di.ir old Wake Forest Mystic thy name to che. Be thou our guardian n Fore ' er and aye. We bow before thy shr Thy brow with bays en ' .Vli honor now lie thine, Mother today. — G. w. r 1. ,, . ,S;,„; .v l ' :,l,l(l Coaches and Manager Weaver. Greason. Caiiarll. rtlev. C ' atlett. Maiianvr „f Varsity Football. Varsity Football, 1934 SCHEDULE SCORES Dai,- T,am Place jr. F. Opponent September 22 Guilford Wake Forest C2 September 29 Carolina Chapel Hill 21 October 6 State Raleigh 13 12 October 11 Eurman Florence. S. C. 2 3 October 20 P. C. Wake Forest 11 (5 Oetolier 2(5 (ieorge W; sliin tc n Washington. D. C. 2 6 November :i Emory an. H,nr Emory. Va. 13 November 1(1 Duke Durham 7 28 November 17 Richmond Richmond. Va. 6 39 November 29 Davidson Davidson 12 13 Swan, Captain Sliepiinl Swi.iii]. Joe Warren Although the 19:14 f f ictories mor- ' ■ ■ ' ' This yeiir births on this .. . . Sheppard, ami M.ii. un ili .u-n.;. Of last yt-;ir- var-iiv Alvcrs, Swan, ll-ilton. Swing. Martin, Rheinharilt. Gold, Chetty. Hooks and Hood hgured prominentlv on this vears ' teani. It ' s a (limcull and sometimes a wralli-provokiug task to pick the best or the most valuable players, but last fall it is obvious tliat the three reallv outstandinsc Deacon gridders were Pat Swan, captain of the team and all-state tackle for the third time. Bert Shore, all-state end par excellence, and Walton Kitchin. iiiiarlerback, who surprised everyone with his newly actiuircd faculty for ball-carrying. anged almost as well ; the ira On th. the ! ' ■ d, as things went, t unt and a touchdow I tlie game closed li ' . with hif ged. For the fir; Much speculaliit high in Wake Forest and a the Deacons became stage- It was a hard fought and in - C- ' id ' m. Clark Mailin My phiy the whole of a game. Bert Shore was without a doubt the best end iiiid one of the best players on the field. Seldoir did Carolina ?ain around his end, and he was in on almost every play. State came next. The AVolfpack was met under the lights in Raleigh, j and the closest game played by any Big Five team in a long time. Both ' fourth quarter the score was tied. 6 to 6. Early in the quarter State made a Wakf Forest fumble good for a touchdown but failed to tally the extra point. (Thank goodness!) The score: 12 to 6. After the kick-off State began a march down the field, but it was halted when Perk Rheinhardt intercepted a pass on his fifteen-yard stripe. Kitchin picked up five yards; Edens topped off eight. Then TTake Forest was penalized fifteen yards (as usual). Then action began that kept the 11.000 spectators in a frenzy and on their feet. Kitchin passed to Swing, who caught the ball on wiug for a twenty-yard gain. Two passes were broken up. Then a State man interfered with the Wake Forest passer and Wake Forest took the ball on States 45. Once more Kitchin took to the air and served Edens one of his best at twenty yards. Then Edens tiipped twenty more to State ' s five-yard marker. To the air again Kitchin shoved a pass to Shore for a tally. Score: 12 to 12. Edens slapped his foot under the pig-hide for the extra and winning point. One more play and the game ended. Swan probably played his best gan My tha Hopes ran high again. It was thought that the Deacons had regained their equilibrium. But the following Thursday the cons lost a very close nip-and-tuck game to Furman at Florence to the baseball tune of 3 to 2, Vhen the Presbyterian College game came around many of the Deacons were hurt or were recovering from injuries. It expected to be a tight game and it was — a most hectic game at that. Before the colorful society-day crowd the scrappy I!, team locked horns with the Deacons. The score: 14 to 6. Martin and Steam were the Deacon scorers. For their next contest the Wake Foresters journeyed northward to meet George Washington University, who was rated to L the visitors. It was a close game and both teams threw up strong offensives. Washington came out on the top side of a 2 score. Washington had not been scored on during the season until then. While in the north Wake Forest plaved Emoi-v and Henry in Virginia, and in rjry and Henry won. 13 to 0. rather impoverished of real football, The Blue Devil. were up nest. Spii-it van high in Wake F Dulse won, 27 to 7. in a game full o{ tin- •ing. but the Deaoons with their terrible ar il fliiwii to Dnkf eleven-yard line ami fo Holl.Mr. llulliinl. S .ii „1 « ..= Pwichmund evidently eausi Spiders on their best best-day Richmond gave the Foresters t On Thankseivins Diivids.. teams seasons. Tin. .l,i n:i Mackorell leaditiL ' ili ' linw. with lightning swiImh- . Ii|.| for the extra pi. nil l;nl..l .1 With the ac-qniMtioii ..i several good freshman t:tiiiil, will have about the .sani ■ third year of coailim however, look Charlie The D. Bar rathe ;:-, ,:.:: .■ ' , wnl ' l and genera S-lmve ,1,1, v 1k..I 1.1 ' tE J; ' ' :; „:i; ' ih Wadp to e time had come fur the Deacons Ir. Wallace Wade, iJuke coach, lit wanted to play the best instead of ihe next tallied ses. Will jL ' t ' of 39 y battle. for a touchdown. n in.in,M;iy ill the hackfield. !■ lak.u iiom the game. lently caught the Richmond and broken-field running, R the closine game for both igrht Davidson eleven with i of plftV. Porter Sheppard Score: 13 to 12. The try an guard of Tennessee I ' niversity, and ' veral other able veterans, the Deacons . ' ith the new conch and Coach Jim going 1 % 5 2 % 3 Freshman Football Schedule SCHEDULE Date Team Place W. F October (i Oak Ridge There October 12 Carolina There 7 October 19 Duke Here 9 November 1 2 State There November 25 I.oiiislmrg: There PS ' fl l s ,r, - Mill (lidnt « t til. BASKETBALL The U):il-:i.5 haskftliall season was one (if tlic |nionst in rccriit years. Out of fifteen games played only fonr were won by the Deaeon five. Coach Greason had only three letter men back this year, they being Captain Frank Clark, Goat Hatcher, and .Jim Brunt. Floyd Patton, the elongated center, didn ' t return until after the holidays, .iiid Doiglit Morris, star of last year ' s freshman tram, w.is iiielit;il)I,- until after Christmas. In looking back over last year ' s team, the outstanding players were those who graduated. They were Storck Swing, Hack Malloy, 1 Bob F ' ourney. With that in mind, and also the fact that the freslimen of last year ods afire with their record, the ' 3i- ' 3.5 season may be pardonable after all. Wake F ' orest basketeers opened their campaign for court honors on December 1 1 by defeating the Rocky Mount Y 32-24. The Deacons were paced by Captain Clark who scored 11 jjoints. (loat Hatcher, that stellar guard, was not far behind with 7, Christmas holidays delayed play until .January 4 when Wake F ' orest fell before the sharpshooters of Raleigh Y. M. C. A. 35 to 26. Hatcher at guard was outstanding for the locals. Three days later, Duke University exhibited dazzling speed and smart Hoorv Deaes 47 to 30. Byrd, Deacon center, tickled the meshes for 10 points. On the following night the to-be state champions, Carolina Phantoms, crushed ill a game featured by the man to man play ottered by the former high school Wake Forest, and Stuart Aitken of Carolina, Wake Forest ' s next Big Five contest was played in the massive Raleigh Mi against Dr. Ray Sermon ' s N. C. State five. Again it was State. .52 to 2 f. rk to defeat til. l).a...iis .■il-ll. es. Hatcher .if Clark, Oaiilain BASKETBALL Resuming their schedule due to a hnak caiistd hy txams thi- luckli ' ss Deacs again encountered the Wliitc Phantoms of the Uni ersity, and ai though the locals displayed a faster attack than had yet been exhibitctl during the season, they were nosed out to the tune of 31 to 22. Again Goat Hatcher covered the brilliant Aitken limiting him to tliree points while he scored four himself. The Demon Deacons met the State Terrors .luain Feliruarv .5. and were tip id ii: beaten 39 to 20. Failure to control thi the game for the Deacs. The court men left the following day for a nortliern trip where they turned back a strong Cicorge Washington quint Ki to 25. In the Randolph-Macon gym the Deacs came out on top to the tune of 29-22. They concluded the successful trip with a brilliant victory over Roanoke College. High Point College and Duke then turned back our Deacons on the 12 and 18 of February. Coach Greason ' s quint dumped Davidson into the cellar of the Big Five race with a 29-28 victorv played before an enthusiastic crowd in Memorial Auditorium, and was one of the most exciting games played in the Big Five. In the battle to keep out of the cellar Wake F ' orest and Davidson met Wildcats winning 31 to 2 i. The teams ended the first half about ev tain Clark. Doight Morris and Jim Brunt led the scoring. The next night tlie locals lost to Charlotte Y in a heartbreaker Forest ' s huge center was high scorer with eight points. The Demon Deacons a smashing victory over the strong Roekv Mount Y. M. C. A. 46 to 23. the latter ' s court with the the score being 13-13. Cap- to 31. cl. Flovd P, ised their Wake n with BASEBALL 1933-34 Waki- Forest madf its dchut in ]iif{ Fivi- cirrks kiiciwii as the Dcnibtf ill Di-acous. Our niiit had sliowii mucli proinist- in tlit- o])iiiiii}i; gaiiu-s against against opponents wlio were conceded to lie weaker, luit tlie out- come of tlie Deacons ' standing in tlie Big Five depended upon tlie veteran Bill Herring and the development of John Gaddy who had pitched win- ning ball his freshman year hut who had not yet stood the test of varsity ( ' (unpetition. Our opening g.uiies with Ricliniond L ' liiversity were rained out. l.iit we started fa.st and whipped the isiting Michigan .St.ite tram on the twenty-ninth of . I.ireh. .ind re- ])eated against Washington and Lee cui the thirtv-Krst. The real test came on K.-ister M lay. A|iril J, when we met our ancient ri als, Nortli Carolina .State. Bill Herring turned in a neat [h rformane.- on the mound, and slaslud out a ser,aming doul.le in the fifth that ]iroduced the winning runs. The final score was 1.-L ' in our favor. The remainder of tlie season was a series of ups and downs, the Demon Deacons Hiially ending the year in third place in the Big Five. Coach John Caddcll is to he conimeilded for his excellent coaching .-ihility. He always turns (Hit good te.uiis reg.irdless of the anunint and tyiic of m.ateri.al that lie has to work with. The mainstays of our nine were the co-captains Bill Herring .uid .loc .Mulhern; Dwight Wall. BASEBALL 1933-34 lieavy-hitting oiitriflilt-r : .lulik- Mitclrtll, liustlin.n slicirtstii|i ; .-ukI Nisr Alk-n who turned in some tine games behind tlie plate. At a meeting late in the year Milky Gold was elected eajitaiii of the team for next year. Captain Gold did well at his third base post, aiul his long triple that broke up the ball game beween Wake Forest and Hampden-Sidney will long be remembered by his many friends and admirers. THE SCHEDULE Marell L ' 7— Rieliraond here April 20 — Davidson there March 28 — Richmond here April 21 — Davidson there March 29 — Michigan State here April 24— Duke here March 31 — Washington and Lee here April 27 — Carolina here April 2— X. C. State Raleigh April 28— Hampden Sidney here April I — Elon here Mav 1 — Hampden- Sidney here April .5— Delaware here MaV 2 — Richmond there April 7 — Rocky Mount there MaV i — Delaware there April 9 — Davidson here Mav 8— Duke Durham April 10— Davidson here Mav 10 — Duke Durham April 1 1 — Wilmington there Mav 1 1— Davidson here April 1 1— Carolina Chapel Hill Mav 11 — Duke here April 17— Duke Durham Ma ' v 1.5— Elon here State Champions 1934 FRESHMEN BASEBALL Date Tram Place A,,ril 7 Duk,- Here April II CaniplM ' ll ■I ' hcrL Apr,! II Duk,- Tli,n April k; Lol.ishiiri; Htn- April -Jd [..UHslnn- Tlarc April -1 Oak Ri(li;v Here April 2t Carolil.-l Tliere April L ' 7 Durliani H. S. Tl..r. May 1 Davi.Knn llrr,- May 2 Carolina Here May 1 Campbell Here Freshman Basketball 1935 Datv l ' am  ' . F. Visito Jamiary 7 Duke There 24 39 January 8 Carolina There 32 33 January 111 RaU ' ijib H. S. Here 43 38 Felu-uary ■ Raleif.li H. S. Here 18 22 February . Cary H. S. Here 31 22 February r, State There 25 38 February 11 Louislmr- There 40 29 February k; Erwin Re.l Birds There 41 23 February 20 Louisliura There 41 16 February 27 Henderson H. S. There 42 18 Track Coarh Won one ; lost two. A bald statement of the record for the season iii-s not recount the Deacon ' s valiant struggle against odds through the irpp difficult meets. Hampered by inexperience — there were only two ■ihr-raen on the squad composed largely of sophomores — the cinder- i ' )i balanced their lack of experience by willingness and proved ifinsplves the most promising Wake Forest track team in several A ' isiting Guilford College, the Deacons demonstrated unpredicled ;rengtli in toppling the home team, 91 to 35. The one-sided score came s a distinctly pleasant surprise to Coach Phil Utley and the local fans s it marked the first Wake Forest victory over Guilford in a number of Engaging Richmond University at the latter school ' s stadium, the Old Gold and Black met a crushing defeat, II2V2 to 13 M:. The stellar Sjiider team, outstanding in sonthern circles, completely outclassed the locals. Tlie score gives no hint of the bitter resistance exhibited by the Wake Forest youngsters. Out- matched in all but spirit the locals contested every race I0 thi- tape, and in sustaining the keep driving tradition, favourably impressed the spectators. Moving on to Washington, the Deacons tangled with Catholic University ' s flashy representation. The Wake Forest team, overshadowed by several individual Catholic stars, proved to be the better balanced, and resisted doggedly before succumbing to the northern foe. 78 to 48. The team boasted no individual stars, in the true sense of the word; nor were there any glaring weak- nesses. Each event was well managed by at least one consistently good performer. Lacking the individual brilliance of previous performers, the team was better rounded and performed more steadily. Only one school record was eclipsed during the season when B. G. Leonard ' s closing spirit in the Guilford meet clipped nine seconds from Curtis Killough ' s year-old two-mile mark. Justus Drake also surpassed the school mark for the distance, and lost his chance for a record by only a few inches when he was barely nosed out of first place again.st Richmond University. Outstanding in the sprints were Stroupe and Russell. Canady, a lead: the local colors over the hurdles. The quarter-milers were Powell, Dav corer. Russell, and Brunt bore and Davis, Sandrock was the in. Drake and Carter were the leading half-miler with Irey, Elliott and Evans as running mates. Weathi leading milers. while Drake, Leonard, and Killough dominated the two-mile. Hasty, Taylor and Stroupe heaved the shot and flung the discus. Taylor. Brunt and Bradbury tossed the javelin. Sandrock and Weatherman handled the lush .lump, with Stroupe, Russell and Canady leaping for distance- Cnit--hlii ' ld and Ru.ssHI were the oiitsluiuling polf vaulters. FRESHMAN TRACK but one meet, an unsuccessful encounter with the powerful Richmond team, QStrate their ability. Outstanding prospects for next year ' s varsity include: idy: quarter mile. Edens: half mile. Crissman and Lawrence; mile, Dudley, r. Wilbnni: wiML-lits .Tones. Beaver-;. F.dens. Hicks. Pickler: jumps. Wall, ,1! 11 ,M . I .i. ■■- l-ir-ll.- (■,-...■.■),, h■.■ .1-1,. - The freshmen, comp had little opportunity sprints. Henry Sholar TRACK TEAM Russell, C:i,tlam Snndrock Weatherniiin Driike Stroujic Teasue Elliol Canadv Fvans Hasty (11 shown iu iiictuie) Tennis— 1935 AMdXC; tlu- iiiiiiur spurl., iiijiiifrrd in at Wake Knri-st. tlii-ri- is none in..n- |...pui,ir ..r faM ' inat- iiip tlKiu tennis. Tliis scluiol oftVr.s no particular indllca-ni.-nt Inr liiinis i.lay.rs In (..me licre, nevertheless, enthusiastic followers of tlie sport an- fnuiul aiii.ai tlu- slud. ril Ixiily. many of whom prove to be rather proficient. Professor Memory took the initiative in gettin;! this y.-.ir ' s team ■.r(;aiii ,e l. .Mic.ut twenty n)en an.swereci the call for candidates and elected those now leadinjr tlie team. Uivcrs Hanson was chosen captain, Care.v .Tosey, associate captain, and Henr.v Stroupe, manager. Due to the delay in orfjanization the manager experienced consi lerahle ditticulty in arranging the season ' s schedule. We find only two niemhers of last year ' s team with us at present: Fletcher, Hutchin.s, Davis and Collins were lost through graduation, and Dickinson, unfortunately, is physically unable to jilay. Hanson has proven to be our most reliable constituent, however, he is heartily su])i orted bv the other members of the team. The present ranking slnnvs Hanson to be holding the number one position with Josev, Tuttle, Wilkins, McMillan and Stroupe following in the designated order. .S.I fnr tliis season the Deacons have completed four iTKitilus. two with Carolina, one with High r.iint, ami one with Appalachian. Carolina ' s national rli.niipions ixperienced little dilticultv in disposing with our racquet wielders, but the n-.atclus wilh lligli Point and . ppalachian were (juite different, resulting in victories for Wake Forest. We as members of the team boi e to keep alive an iidinst jji t.-nnis on this campus ;,nd pre- serve for it the place which it should rightfully occup.v. SCUHI ri.i- faioloi.-i M irrli ■• ' ! Wiikp Forest St llieh P.iint Apvil ,-. IIiL ' h Pnint 1 . Gailforrt .Mn-il n Cnilrni-a 11 T)iike Will,.. F.,i-..sl SI CarnlOui a1!hi in lli.np. ' l Hill SI Appnlniliiioi April 1.-. W;,k. ' Fore.st Ho.ston Culleic April ■.:.-. Wake Forest Golf Team AV.-iki- I- ' orcst C ' ollfgr will lie rfprcsnittd in Ii)3.5 l.y the first well organized flnlf Tc.-nii ill its histcH-y. Tlic tc-iiii will t.ikr part in i-iglit iiiatelies : Beginning with the Henderson Coniitry C ' liih. the team will |)lay the University of North Carolina. Hampden-Sidney. Rollins Collei.e. N. C. Stat,-, the University of Riehniond. David- son, and in the North Carolina Intereolleuiate fiolf Tournament. .Sinee the season is Just gettini;- uiiderw.iy it is imjiossilile to estimate thi ' iirowess of the team, but with Clyde Hatelier. a o-olf,r of no mean ahility. showing th. ' way the team should inak,- .111 impressive record, Other meml.ers of the team are: Carey .losey. H, M, Potent, Jr.. J. F. Paselial. R. I,. Wall, and B. B. Williams. fM i ' 11 c u! I}an nl}4MV Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727), English mathematician and natural philosopher, formulated the law of gravitation, which represents one of man ' s most important discoveries concerning the planet on which he lives. His laws of motion remain unaltered to this day. Newton is seen at the left contemplating the popularized apple tree and at the center he is enlightening a group of his contemporaries in the phe- nomena of moving bodies. In recostniti.iii .if Ih, ' cmirlcvy .it il.ui. (I. Mm {laiilii.r in M-li-i-liiin tl young ladies f.ir m.r fV.ilun- si-i-li.m anil witli U-i-n .iiiiiniiial i I llii- iliari .if this little Miss, the ellit.ir has lieen lirivilegi-d l.i seleel Su .aiiii, ' (iardm as spiinsiir nf the feature section. MISS RACHEL LEONARD HOWLER FAVORITES i ' c Mrs. J. V. Ui.llins Mis Margrr.i, .McKaufl.: Mrs. W. T. K,)rl)es .Mi.ss Catherine Liles . Ii s Rosamond Conley Miss N ' irginia Smitli HOWLER FAVORITES ■ a Miss I.Miiis.- M. ' (l;ui Miss l.utlii- M;ir lir Miss B.irliiirii M. ,..!■.■ Miss D.iris Cniilir.ll Miss l ' ;ii ,iil),lli Tupliii Miss M irL-.iril llhir.cli.ini No publication t-an ,.,.rl,aps tlu- crnsun- „ tlifir effort Mnd time. Acknowledgments l.r tl.c l.st l.r irk (. del ,■ |„ rson. riti,, lli; ' tllOM- wllo I rrdit nr Itril.utrcl ■q.prrcl who l] tli inisl. il.irly of Dr. Rrid, irris. H.-nvk Easd The Editor ackiiowlrdyr with siiu-, r, ' niember.s of tlie faculty and studt-iit hod in the ta.sk of the 193.5 Howleh. Mention should be made more p.irti- Earnshaw and- James Mason, h ' r.-ink liaker. and R. B. Campbell. Tile .splendid cooperation of the |)ersonnel of Charlotte Ei Company. Siddell ' s Studio, Edwards Broujjhton Com]i,iny. pecially Herbert Hitch and Andrew Beck is a])pr ciati d to the extent. Howard Roi.i.ixs. Kditur. Earl Forbes, liuxinrss Man ition of helpe,l •. E. B. Ira Lcc md es- fulhst RALEIGH ' S NEWEST HOTEL CAROLI NA RALEIGH, N. C. 250 Rooms Each With Bath, Radio and Electric Fan EXCELLENT DINING ROOM WITH MODERATE PRICE ROBERT I, LEE Manager CHEROKEE BRICK COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Wake Forest College Buildings Built With Cherokee Brick ADMINISTRATION BUILDING JOHNSON MEDICAL BUILDING GYM WM. HENLY DEITRICK ARCHITECT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ROOFS OF DISTINCTION ...by... BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Add Charm, Character and Permanence to Your Home Estimates Gladly Submitted Upon Request Write P. 0. Box 708 or Phone F-2121 - J-8971 TO THE CLASS OF 35 WE EXTEND OUR MOST HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES When Returning Don ' t Forget THE COLLEGE SODA SHOP We Want to Serve You FRED WILLIAMS BEN ELLIOTT V Jph a K [a ppa F oiindwl ;it C orn I,e vii n gh So lool, ISXIl Fi OWER : Corn Floiiir ' oi.oR : Corn Silk Red Aim : To fto .n milk v i fjir. iiig th, ' Olllllit In, no in II roll.- , ' inti-nst uf Chat He-man Tki EHI.Ot II. Jr. PnsiiUnt C ' hex Ufficio Hakkis. J 1.. lie • President Physics Class HAI.INO, I ' fV • Chancellor CI ,.v,v of Fir.s t Hilt,- Clils 1 of Stronil Iliite H. I. Taut R BERT . RlTHERKORDTI ••(; ATs Stevens Ti HNER N ' ORRIS Sam Hkxhy 1 ' outer Gi V Limbaoo E. Rabbit : ' ouBES H. A. N ICk RoLI.lN Bi I.I I. VV. .AS B Sks TTV OMS (io Deni - E II N O Weatherma R (ioilWlN N ' ink I ' at- ON M. C. A. • Ik II NIC AN C ' a VIE C ' ( VINl. ION l ' iiEA ' iiEi( Martin riiis s )llt-V oitliy ciiw 1 las its busini- ss Illee ings after ev L rv c lass. F, Isv int LTfst is disguised in the form of dumb questions. But the ) ■ uffsors jus t laugh and laugh. bet-ause th ey know all the time til ■v ' ri- K .ins to Hunk till- leiiihe ...Compliments of. George W. Kane GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR DURHAM OFFICE 217 Fidelity Bank Building ROXBORO OFFICE In Post Office GREENSBORO OFFICE 228 Jefferson Standard Building CAPITOL RESTAURANT Just across from post office The best in the Capital City The elite of the campus stop here TOM ' S IS THE HANGOUT Compliments of TOM ' S TOM ' S IS THE HANGOUT SERVICE CHEVROLET COMPAN Y CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Gas, Oils and Greases Battery ond Generator Service O PHONE 108 WAKE FOREST, N C H ARDW IC KE ' S PHARMACY PURE FRESH DRUGS Student Supplies Sheaffer Pens Whitman ' s Condies Postal Telegraph Flowers for Every Occasion Phones 120 - 9106 WE DELIVER B. S. Department Store, Inc. Buy with confidence — wear with pride Always something new in Suits, Hats, Shirts, Shoes and Accessories Wote Forest, N C Compliments ...of... S.W. BREWER Heavy and Fancy Groceries When better pictures are made the Castle will show them CASTLE THEATRE WAKE FOREST, N. C. M.G.M Paramount Fox Warner First National United Artists R.K.O. Wake Forest ' s Recreational Center Announcing NEW LOCATION OF COLLEGE BOOK STORE Join Us At Our New Location in the Old Gym for TOBACCOS STUDENT SUPPLIES SODAS OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WILL ENABLE US TO SERVE YOU BETTER WHITES SERVICE STATION TEN YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE DEACONS VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION CARS WASHED AND POLISHED WAKE FOREST, N. C. Compliments of DURHAM LOAN TRUST COMPANY WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA WAKE FOREST COLLEGE FOURTEEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Leading to B.A., B.S., B.S. in Med., M.A., and LL.B. Two Literary Societies giving superioi training in public speech Eleven College Buildings, including well-equipped Hospital, in charge of professional nurse Library of thirty-five thousand volumes Reading Room containing the best periodical literature DEPARTMENT OF LAW Preparing for the Supreme Court examination and ottering four years ' course leading to LL B DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Giving the first two years of the medical course Students admitted to advanced standing in the leading medical colleges without entrance examination STUDENTS ' AID FUND Dr J H Gorrell, Treasurer, mokes loans on easy terms THE NEW SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1935 For Entrance Requirements, Expenses, Catalogue, Apply to E. B. EARNSHAW, Secretory Wake Forest, N. C. THE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPH IC STUDIO SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh, N. C. Official Photographer THE HOWLER •ACMIIiEVIEMIENT UN ANY LIINIE Of lENIDIEAVOIR. IIXTIHtlE NATOIRAL I EXyiLT or AlBillLIITY AND iEXIPIEIWIENOEJPLOjrOIPIPOIWrONinrY ' TtttllXOlMiANIIZATIION TAIKIEl IPIKJIDIE IN IITJJlUCCIEJJ--jyCCIEiriEAJRNIEID iBY TirtiE AiBiiiunrr or inrx wrMiBriKi: Tftr rxipriMNENciE gaiinbd iin wrMw YrAiKT or rrroiKjr, and intttroiPiPOiRjryNinnirx orre iEiD iby iiTjr cLiirNTj: CttAKLOITIE lENGIRAVIING COMPANY II NC. AM IJ ' T - PtlOTO-E N G RAVEPj - DEJ ! GN EKT Ct+AR-LOTTE NO R_T tt CAR.OLIN A NINETEEN FIFTEEN JOKES RED (?) I.IPf Mose: When mah fcets kissed she shn ' d Clawge Mose: What ' s dat niggah? Gawge: All saved, ih she? First Stude: What lia]i- pened to your hrother who finished medieine here in ' 26? Second Ditto: He ' s a navai surgeon. First Stude: My, how they ' re specializing these Senior: Hey, Frosh. I ' m in an awful fix. I ]irnniised to meet my girl t take her out to dinner, and 1 ,Mii ' t remember where. II 1 ask her my- self, she ' ll think I ' m dumb. Call her up and ask her if she has an idea where I ' m likelv to he about this time. — Il ' «- Then th the about the absent-minded street-car conductor who ' ' ' ■ ' - kissed his street-ear good- b, e and .iumjied (Jn his t to town.— irn(Hi .«f ii. The girl who falls in love . us almost as liopeless as t ve with the Hull Durham ' eow that fell idvertisement. Teacher (who has found Tomi Did your father write this ess love teacher ? Tommy: No he didn ' t; m..th. stopped hi Mo I n house. Rastus: ' ' es, suh — sho ' is a Mose: Do he look like you? Rastus: Sho ' he look lik thought.) He better. ,Iohn.S( got a new h,,y at yo ' is a fine boy, too. (Second (learning t,. drive): Henr that little mirror up there isn ' t .set right. Hubbv: Isn ' t it? Mrs. J.: Xo, I can ' t .see anything but the c; behind.—. nnrii,„li.i L i,,. lir,.tller: Hello, Hill; I ' m glad t.i see vou up for H. P. What on earth have you been doing for the |iast three months? Hro. Hill: Ninety days.— ' ,aa S ntr rnitli. ORNITHOI.OCi ' ' Wife (angrily to drunken husb:nid ) : I su] lose you expect me to believe lli.il you i-an: traight home from the office. He: Sure I did (hie): I just cam. like SIh IV flies. So I Stojiping freciuentiy to Papa swore because the car had a blowout, hut little .Audrey .just laughed and laughed, because she remembered that the guide said thi-re was a fork in the road.- Ao ?. ituderit: I ' ll stand on mv head or bust, i.ioi Instructor: Never mind. Miss M .1 st..nd on vour head. I.iu ' ci Frin:!. He rounded a henti at close to forty. A sud- den skid and the car overturned. Tliey found themselves sitting together, unhurt, alongside the completely smashed car. He put his arm around her waist, but she drew away. It ' s all very nice, she sighed, but wouldn ' t it have been easier to run out of gas? — Trj-ns Hntlnlhm. lour line is not as smooth as Phil ' s Nor are vou blond like Ted. You ' re not a football star like Hob, A millionaire like Lee: You wonder why 1 love vou? well, Tlie others don ' t love me. Frances Ayres Moft ' all. - fllniifnrrl Chnpiirrah I start, d ill going arouml with lliem four ears ago when I was a freshman, and I ' m still freslini;in. — Tci-d. Kiiiunr. .Mother: Oil, why didn ' t you call me when lose bad hovs started to throw stones? Son: Hell, ' .Ma! What would a ' been the use? on can ' t hit the side of a barn.— S. C. Wnm- Sisler Sue: Did vou get anv 1 school todav? Hrother .lohnnv: ' I ' es, Imt the they don ' t show.- Aniiuiiulix Lay. THE COLONEL BOWS Bj A. P. (iOIOVlN. Jli. You ' ve read the mus- inps of the Gentleman t)n The Wall ; you ' ve seen in largre type of the exploits of Ye Old Columnist Charles L ' . Harris. Jr.. and now the Colonel makes his initial bow. Yes suli, the Colonel is mighty happy to see you all ; overwhelmed suh ! The Colonel has made a few observa- tions while bowing and scrajjing to his friends and enemies alike: Editor Rollins and Business Manager Forbes are to be con- frratulated on their ciiMi.i.r.itic policies in puhlisliin this book. There has been no recognized politics in its ])ublication, and the fact that ex-Governor (_). Max Gardner chose the beauties that you have just admired is evidence of this star- tling fact. It is to be hoped suh, that this jiolicy will he con- tinued in the next book. The Progress of Science is the theme of this book. Progress. Have you given any thought to the progress made by Wake Forest College? New buildings have gone up in the place of those which were burned; the athletic field has been improved; new walks have been laid on the cam- pus; and most of all the moral of the entire student body has been strengthened. It seems to me that our distinguished president, Dr. Kit- chin, deserves most of the credit for this progress. . nd while I ' m talking about tlie feats of the Kitchin Deal due consideration should be made ..f tlie work of Prof. (Bull) Memory. He can chew up a cigar faster, talk more, and drain the alumni dryer than any man connected with the College. Prof. .Memory, the Colonel hows to vou suh. Our political champion Greenwood hasn ' t had much to say about the recent Press Convention which was held in Greensboro. Didn ' t the Wake Forest tactics work Greenwood. ' Make applica- tion to Roberts .lernigan, or Charles Barrett for admission into their Defeated Candidates Club. A new and different club is rapidly taking form on the campus— the club for C. P. ' s. See .7im Ma.son; he is the Head .Mongul. (.Accord- ing to Howard Rollins.) My Rural Friend Van Landingham, president of the Foggy Bottom Lodge, reports that grouse he do oting on his estate in the Hayes-Barton sec 1 of Scotland N ' eck was not ui to i)ar thi; When gunning is better the Colonel wil itii e .Stuilent Council officials t.i attend the Convention of t Officials recently held in I Green V ■ing glad me find lodge :- revenge I wonder if th. were elected in tir Student Governni Raleigh? Did the gentlemen f tidmgs Charles C? To the Executive Committee: Information please. Several students have ask me and I don ' t know; is it possible for a student who has been expelled to again register at Wake Forest? Have .vou noticed the attitude of friendliness existing between the various lodges on the cam- pus this year? It has been par excellence. And speaking of frats, I am of the opinion that the fraternity movement which rung the euitain down on hair-cutting was the most pro- gressive stej) taken by any organized bodj- on the campus in a decade. If the fraternities here were encouraged rather than discouraged they could be a fine advertisement to the college. The advertising section of this book is the largest in many years. Should the credit go to the New Deal or to Business Manager Forbes? How the devil suh, did the Colonel ' s i its way into the membership of the A. Mah honor must he upheld gentlemen shall be mine ! I wonder why .M. C. A. Jernigan isn ' t juggling the baton any more for the best dance band ever to appear on the Wake Forest campus? . . . Sam, the Colonel shore does enjoy shuffling a foot to your s.vncopation. . . . rhe next time you see Van Nopi en ask him what he thinks of Barney Google. . . . There is a rumor that there is a vacancy on the Old Gold and niack staff. . . . The Chamber of Commerce of the city of Raleigh should have had an entire page in the ad section. . . . Bob Perrv didn ' t advertise either. . . . Ask Dr. Reid what are the essentials to he a M. N. ... Did you see Toxey ' s Revue? . . . The Colonel understands that there will be a new Med frat on the campus next year. . . . Wonder why EELsworth Meeter didn ' t run for the presidency of the Law School? . . . Does .vour home town retail its light and water, or does it have other means of revenue. Ah claim to be a good judge of entertainment gentlemen, and in mah opinion the fraternity dances this spring have been a credit to the fra- ternities and to the college. It ' s a pity that the college wont allow its name to be connected with them. What about that 90 per cent vote of the students to have dances on the campus. Well, gentlemen, the Colonel has made his how. You see, Kiiilor Rollins had a page left in his book and he cciulil Hnd nothing to put there; the book is on the press: the publishers are howling for copy, and since Howard promises to meet me at the Bromo Party I bid you all a fond fare- well; hoping to see you all again suh. Autographs