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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1936 volume:

e: i sn (o)Wil©JP Published by the Students of WAKE FOREST COLLEGE James W. Mason, Editor David M. Britt, Business Manager J tm ©• KTr .t, I I I J §n K) 1956 The College of today is more than a mere world of classrooms, for within its boundaries live young men whose activities are centered in many spheres other than the scholastic. In various fields of interest move friendly groups of students— w o r k i n g, playing, living the golden years that are so rich in experience. So it is entirely appropriate that the Howler endeavor to faithfully capture the lights and shadows of each of these many little spheres whose sum total con- stitutes the larger and more fruit- ful college world. u I ?3i . ontiniL The College The Classes Features Athletics Organizations O S OTL To a Gallant Son of Virginia JOSEPH HENDREN GORRELL True-hearted Christian Loyal Friend Devoted Public Servant Profound Scholar Inspiring Teacher now completing his forty-second year as Professor at Wake Forest College, and beloved by countless numbers of Students and Alumni. THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED THE COLLEGE SPHERE OF SPHERES IS THE COLLEGE ITSELF. AMID UNFORGETTABLE IVY-CLAD OLD WALLS AND SHADED PATHS LIVE THE TEACHERS AND THE STUDENTS, THE AUTUMN AND THE SPRING OF LIFE. HERE YOUTHFUL DREAMS PENETRATE INTO THE DEEPEST RE- CESSES OF THE UNDERGRADUATE. SCENE OF THE EARLY JOYS AND SORROWS IS THE COLLEGE WHOSE VERY AGE, AS IT PROUDLY STANDS THROUGH THE PASSING YEARS, IS A TRUE HALLMARK TO FAME. VIEWS REST FOR THE WEARY K - iixii ' ' - ' iu ' vw WELCOME CLASS OF ' 3 6 P3 ' THE MOVING FINGER WRITES AND HAVING WRIT MOVES ON V ?mm: THEORIES BEFORE PRACTICE FACULTY THURMAN D. KITCHIN, B.A., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P. President and Professor of Physiology The record of the man who directs the destiny of Wake Forest College is too well known to warrant recital in these pages. From a family famous in its own right, Thurman Delna Kitchin upholds splendidly the best traditions bequeathed him by a father and two famous brothers. Even those who have been associated with him since he assumed the Presidency can little estimate the value of the services he is rendering. Leave to coming years and future historians the story of the man and his work — a saga of courage and vision, an epoch in the history of a great institution. W L E R ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION The office of Bursar combines the various business activities of the college together with the duties and responsi- bilities of all financial transactions. Elliot B. Earnshaw has occupied the position for twenty-nine years, has served as Superintendent of the College Hospital for a long period, and in addi- tion is secretary to the board of trustees. During this time he has conducted his offices in such a friendly and pleasant manner that he counts among his friends every student with whom he has come into contact. ELLIOT B. EARNSHAW, M.A. Bursar and Secretary Superintendent of College Hospital GRADY S. PATTERSON, B.A. Registrar As officer of admissions, the Registrar passes on all applications and certifi- cates of prospective students. His office receives and records in permanent form the scholastic standings of all students. The present Registrar, Grady S. Pat- terson, has occupied his position for ten years. During this period he has introduced thoroughly modern and efficient methods into what was once a very congested office. He is recognized as an authority in his field, and he will next year head the Asspciation of North Carolina Registrars. HOWL li F 19 DANIEL B. BRYAN, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of The College and Professor of Education Upon the shoulders of Dr. Daniel B. Bryan fall the many tasks connected with the official college admin- istration and various problems of student discipline. Dean of the college for thirteen years, he has served faithfully and well under three presidents. Wake Forest students look upon him as a real friend and respect his counsel. Faculty members appreciate his work as he labors to connect and properly coordinate the various departments of the School of Liberal Arts into a strong and compact unit of operation. 20 V L E K THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS The largest division of the college, the School of Liberal Arts, embraces a total of thirteen distinct departments of instruction with a student enrollment of 852 and a faculty of 34 including five teaching fellows. The oldest unit of Wake Forest, this division has operated since the founding of the college in 1834. During the 102 years since the doors of the institution were first opened thousands of men have gone away to make brilliant records as teachers, ministers, journalists, men of business and as citizens of the state and nation. Sixty-four years of successfully training men elapsed before the college ' s first professional school — the School of Law — was added in 1894. Eight years later, in 1902, the second professional unit of operation — the School of Medicine — was established. Despite the fact that the two professional schools have grown to amazing propor- tions during their comparatively short period of existence, the School of Liberal Arts has grown along with them in both prestige and numbers. The faculty has enjoyed numerous additions, and the student enrollment has kept pace. The following distinct departments with separate heads and faculty groups comprise the present school: The Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Education, English, Greek Language and Literature, Latin Language and Literature, Mathe- matics, Modern Languages, Physical Education, Physics, Psychology and Phi- losophy, Religion, and Social Sciences. The largest student registration by departments is in the department of English with a total of 672 students. There are enrolled in the History division of the Department of Social Sciences 435 men, and in the Department of Mathematics, 406. Graduates of the school are required to have a major and a minor in any two of the departments. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science are awarded at each Commencement. Physical equipment is altogether complete, numerous additions in buildings and in work materials having been made within recent years. The newest additions are Wait Hall, housing the administrative offices and classrooms, a remodeled old gymnasium that now serves as headquarters for the Social Science Department, and a new gymnasium serving students in all three college divisions. H O W LE 21 1  NEEDHAM Y. GULLEY, M.A., LL.D. Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law THE SCHOOL OF LAW Since the Wake Forest College School of Law was founded in 1895 with Dr. Needham Y. Gulley as the only professor, it has grown until there are six pro- fessors teaching. In all, the school has graduated 1,504 lawyers. There are approximately 1,900 practicing attor- neys in North Carolina. Dr. Gulley has during his forty years as active dean established a record — both with regard to long tenure of office and guality of work done — probably without equal in the history of American legal education. Dr. Dale F. Stansbury has taken over the administrative reins this year with commendable smoothness and effi- ciency. After hearing him and seeing him at work a year. North Carolinians feel confidence in Dr. Stansbury ' s ability to step into the shoes of his venerable predecessor. This year eight out of the twenty-five who passed the state bar were Wake Foresters. This session also the number of volumes in the law library was trebled, and the school was recognized in every respect by the American Bar Association and other accrediting agencies. Among the law school ' s illustrious alumni are all three Federal Judges in this state E. Yates Webb, Isaac M. Meekins, and Johnson J. Hayes. United States Senator Josiah William Bailey and the late Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt are likewise Wake Forest men. DALE F. STANSBURY, B.S., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean of Law and Professor of Law 22 W L E R THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Wake Forest College School of Medicine, threatened with abolition after thirty-three fruitful years of existence, came up to all requirements and is now accredited by every related standard- izing agency in America. Although there are only half as many medical schools in America as there were in 1908, the school at Wake Forest has held its own, largely through the efforts of President Thurman D. Kitchin. About five hundred doctors have been turned out by the School of Medicine, and most of them are making high marks in further study and practice. By com- bining academic and professional study, it is possible for a student to gain the baccalaureate and medical degrees of Wake Forest in seven years. Standards are so high that only about one-sixth of those who apply gain admittance into the medical school. The first dean, in 1902, was Dr. Fred Cooke. He was succeeded by Dr. W. S. Rankin, now with the Duke Foundation, who served until he was made secretary of the State Board of Health. Dr. Thur- man D. Kitchin now serves in the ca- pacity of dean, with Dr. C. C. Carpenter as his friendly and efficient assistant. In addition to shouldering his share of administrative duties. Dr. Carpenter has made valuable contacts which should result in a better medical school for Wake Forest. The physical plant is admirably suited for first class study and research. In 1933 the new William Amos Johnson COY C. CARPENTER, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Dean of Medicine and Professor of Pathology medical building was erected, with the highest type of classroom and laboratory facilities. Work here is supplemented by practical instructions in the Rex Hospital, Raleigh. In the last two years the faculty of the Medical School has been increased by the addition of Dr. Hubert Benbury Haywood, professor of Medicine; Dr. Edward E. Herring, instructor in Sur- gery; Dr. Ivan M. Proctor, professor of Obstetrics; Dr. William B. Dewar, professor of Medicine; Dr. Hubert A. Royster, professor of Surgery; Dr. Joseph John Combs, instructor in Medicine; Dr. N. Henry McLeod, Jr., instructor in Medicine, and Dr. Robert L. McGee, Instructor in Medicine, and with this larger staff of highly trained instructors the Wake Forest Medical School is prepared for even higher usefulness. HOW li f 23 FACULTY School of Liberal Arts WILLIAM COUNCIL ARCHIE, B.A., M.A. Instructor in French ANDREW LEWIS AYCOCK, M.A. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES S. BLACK, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ORA C. BRADBURY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology DANIEL BUNYAN BRYAN, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education JAMES G. CARROLL, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics FORREST W. CLONTS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences WILLIS R. CULLOM, M.A., Th.D., D.D. Albritton Professor of Bible ROLAND L. GAY, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics J. HENDREN GORRELL, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages JAMES L. LAKE, M.A. Professor Emeritus of Physics MAX L. GRIFFIN, M.A. Instructor m English M. JOHNSON HAGOOD, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English NEVILL ISBELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry HUBERT A. JONES, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Mathematics HENRY BROADUS JONES, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English JAMES W. LYNCH, M.A., D.D, Professor of Bible JASPER L. MEMORY, JR., M.A. Professor of Education HMOLD DAWES PARCELL, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French GEORGE W. PASCHAL, Ph.D. William Bailey Royall Professor of Greek C. CHILTON PEARSON, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Social Sciences HUBERT McNEILL POTEAT, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature WILLIAM LOUIS POTEAT M.A., LL.D., Litt.D. President Emeritus and Professor of Biology J. RICE QUISENBERRY, M.A., Th.D. Associate Professor of English KENNETH TYSON RAYNOR, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics L. OWENS REA, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Sciences ALBERT C. REID, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy CHARLES ALEXANDER SEIBERT, M.A. Assistant Professor of French BENJAMIN F. SLEDD, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of English Language and Literature WILLIAM E. SPEAS, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics CARLTON P. WEST, A.B. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences WALTER J. WYATT, JR., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry School of Law DALE FISHER STANSBURY, B.S., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean of Law and Professor of Law NEEDHAM Y. GULLEY, M.A., LL.D. Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law I. BEVERLY LAKE, B.S., LL.B. Professor of Law EDGAR W. TIMBERLAKE, JR., B.A., LL.B. Professor of Law WALTER H. COULSON, B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law ROBERT BRUCE WHITE, M.A. Professor of Law School of Medicine COY C. CARPENTER, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Dean and Professor of Pathology ORA C. BRADBURY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology EDWARD SANDLING KING, B.A., M.D Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Bacteriology GEORGE C. MACKIE, B.A., B.S., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology HERBERT M. VANN, B.S., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anatomy HUBERT BENBURY HAYWOOD Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine EDWARD E. HERRING, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Surgery IVAN M. PROCTOR, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics WILLIAM B. DEWAR, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine HUBERT A. ROYSTER B.A., M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery JOSEPH JOHN COMBS, M.D. Instructor in Medicine N. HENRY McLEOD, JR., B.A., M.D. Instructor in Medicine ROBERT L. McGEE, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Teaching Fellows PAUL DOUGLAS BERRY, B.A. Teaching Fellow in German JAMES CAREY BLALOCK, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Biology FRITZ DEAN HEMPHILL, B.A. Teaching Fellow in German BRUCE A, PERRY, B,S. Teaching Fellow in Biology HENRY SMITH STROUPE. B.A. Teaching Fellow in Social Sciences 1 ' li 24 THE CLASSES AS THE TREASURES INCREASE IN HIS STOREHOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE THERE GROWS ON THE STUDENT THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CLASSROOM SPHERE. CLOSE AS- SOCIATION WITH FELLOW STUDENTS IS ENRICHED BY THE ENTHUSIASTIC FIRE OF YOUNGER TEACHERS AND THE NOBLER IN- SPIRATION OF THE VENERABLE OLD PRO- FESSORS. THE ROAD TO TRUE WISDOM AND LASTING HAPPINESS WINDS THROUGH THE CLASSROOM WALLS, AND ON THIS ROAD MANY VALUABLE LESSONS OF LIFE ARE LEARNED. SENIORS CHARLES I. HARRIS President WYATT NEWSOME Vice President JOSEPH JELKS Secretary -Treasurer STUDENT GOVERN- THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, organized at Wake Forest College in 1921, is at the head of student self-government. Its twelve members have met v eekly to dispense with neces- sary business, to try individuals accused of breaking college rules, and to discuss ways for bettering the student spirit on this campus. Under the presidency of Charles I. Harris, the out-going council has issued a revised student handbook, staged a freshman orientation week for introducing new men to Wake Forest, revived discussion on collegiate social activities, stirred up interest in the cheer-leading squad by making these positions elective, patrolled the campus enforcing discipline, passed judgment on alleged law- breakers, and instigated a reform against cheating by proposing the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution, and conducting a drive against dishonesty in all pledged college work. Archie McMillan Sophomore Class Roy Liles Junior Class Grady Britt Educational Class Bert Shore Junior Class Jim Brunt Senior Class Raymond Pridgen Law School Reade Pickler Junior Class Marcus Floyd Senior Class John Daughtridge Senior Class Homer Price Medical School Standing: McMillan, Britt, Pridgen, Daughtridge, Liles, Shore, Pickler, Price, Brunt Sitting: Newsome, Harris, Jelks 26 MENT ASSOCIATION THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE The Student Legislature, which came into existence at Wake Forest College fifteen years ago, is the body whose primary function is to pass necessary laws for the enforce- ment of student government. The eleven legislators and twelve councilmen held several extra sessions in addition to their three regular meetings in October, February, and May. Realizing that former rules concerning dishonesty on examinations and pledged work (as found in Article XIII, Section 2 of the Constitution) were unsatisfactory, the Legislative Department passed Amendment VIII, which later became law when ratified by the Student Body. In order to make the old penalty less harsh and to enco urage good citizenship on the campus, the Legislature ruled that students found guilty of cheating should not be expelled until the second offense, that they fail the course in which they cheated, and that parents be notified of the action. REID STATON President OSCAR CREECH Vice President David Johnson Educational Class Wheeler Martin Sophomore Class Sam Ramsey Law School Howard Ford Ministerial Class Joe Nolan Freshman Class Bill Adair Medical School James Lucas Junior Class David Morgan Sophomore Class John Markham Senior Class Creech Martin 27 REID STATON President HISTORY Seniority — what a coveted position, and what a short time has been spent in acquiring it! It seems that only yesterday we entered here and took our position as lowly Frosh under the domination of Sophomores. As we approach the end of our college career, we no longer think of each scholastic year as an independent unit; rather we see the unity of our college career as a whole, during which, under the guidance of helpful professors, our development has been gradual until at last we have reached our goal — graduation. We point with pride to the fact that the senior class has maintained the traditions ol its Alma Mater and has shared in all the vital activities of the campus — clubs, fraternities, literary societies, and inter-collegiate forensics. Our achievement in scholarship is indicated by the fact that about thirty of our class members will have on their diplomas honors ranging from cum laude to summa cum laude. Our class of one hundred and forty-six members is distinguished as the largest in the history of the college; however, our chief claim to distinction is our achievement of the purpose for which we have spent four years here on the campus — preparation for living a rich, happy and more abundant life. We graduate in the one hundred and second year since the founding of Wake Forest College, carrying with us the ideals and traditions of the college to be upheld hence- forth in the great college of life. Historian. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES WELFARE Vice President EARL STRICKLAND Secretary R. L. SLATE Treasurer GASTON TAYLOR, JR. Historian 28 W LE K SENIORS FELIX H. ALLEN, JR., B.S. Louisburg, North Carolina JOHNSON JAY ANDERSON, B.A. NortJi Wilkesboro, North Carohna Eu Society, , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; B.S.U. Council 2, 3, 4; Assistant Church Or- ganist 2, 3, 4; HOWLER 2, 3; Student 4; Old Gold and Black 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2. HOMER ORTHO BAKER, B.A. Wake Forest, North Carolina Eu Society 1. IRA LEE BAKER, B.A. China Grove, North Carolina Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Business Manager Demon Playmakers 4; HOW- LER 3; Old Gold and Black 3. WILLIAM J. BEALE, JR., B.S. Jackson, North Carolina Band 2, 3, 4. ANGUS J. BENTON, B.S. Indian Trail, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon. HOWL li 29 Best Blalock Bradley 30 Black Bowen Brickhouse SENIORS EDWARD LEIGH BEST, JR., B.A. Charlotte, North Carolina K A Kappa Phi Kappa. G. T. BLACK, B.S. Bessemer City, North Carolina JAMES CAREY BLALOCK, M.A. Wake Forest, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Society 1, 2. STUART V. BOWEN, JR., B.A. Burgaw, North Carolina Eu Society 1, 2. P. A. BRADLEY, B.S. Jackson, North Carolina 0KN Phi Society 2. ESTON Y. BRICKHOUSE, B.S. Creswell, North Carolina FH r Eu Society 1, 2, 3; Barrister ' s Club 3; Football 1. SENIORS H. GRADY BRITT, B.S. Colerain, North Carolina Kappa Phi Kappa; Beta Phi; Glee Club 1 Student Council 4. W. E. BROWN, B.S. Elizabeth City, North Carolina p i: Beta Phi. GEORGE L. BROWN, B.S. Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College 1. WILLARD AUBURN BROWN, B.A. Selma, North Carolina Phi Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha; B.S.U. Council 4; Statesman ' s Club 4; Track 1, 2. J. H. BRUNT, B.A. Winston-Salem, North Carolina n rs CHARLES WILLIAM BYRD, B.S. Erwin, North Carolina t X Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beta Phi; Wil- liam Edgar Marsha ll Medical Society. Britt Brown G. Brown W. A. Brown Brunt Byrd HOWLER li r 31 SENIORS HARTWELL CAMPBELL, B.S. Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina Campbell College 1, 2; Eu Society 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon; Pi Kappa Delta; Band 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4. OSCAR W. CARTER, B.S. Mars Hill, North Carolina D. . L. Mars Hill College 1, 2; Statesman ' s Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Wake Forest Minstrels 4; Chi Eta Tau. JAMES L. CARVER, B.A. Rougemont, North Carolina Phi Society 1. KERMIT H. CLARK, B.S. FayetteviUe, North Carolina WALTER B. COLE, B.A. Forest City, North Carolina LESLIE G. COOK, B.S. Bunn, North Carolina Eu Society 1, 2, 3, Censor 3; Section President 3; Student Council Summer 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. Campbell Carter Carver Clark Cole Cook 32 W LE R SENIORS GEORGE ELLIS COPPLE, B.A. Albemarle, North Carolina KA Sigma Pi Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Eu Society 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3; Statesman ' s Club 3; English Club 2, 3; Vice President Summer School 3; Old Gold and Black 1, 2, 3; HOWLER 2; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; Golden Bough; Society Day Debater 2, 3; Orator 2, 3; Founder ' s Day Debater 2. CHARLES ROYCE COUNCIL, B.A. Apex, North Carolina D.V.L. Phi Society I, 2, 3. T. C. COUNCIL, JR., B.S. Raleigh, North Carolina WALTER LOUIS CURTIS, JR., B.S. Ahoskie, North Carolina AHA Phi Society 3; Football 1; Track I, 3. LOUIE SAMUEL DANIEL, B.S. Oxford, North Carolina Campbell College I, 2;ChemistryClub3. MIDDLETON B. DARK, B.S. Liberty, North Carolina Copple Council T. Council Curtis Daniel Dark H O W LE 33 If r SENIORS MARTY DeANGELIS, B.S. Atlantic City, New Jersey C. L. DICKINSON, B.A. Wilmington, North Carolina lUSTUS C. DRAKE, B.A. Washington, D. C. Sigma Pi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; English Club 3, 4; Statesman ' s Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MAC DRYE, B.S. Albemarle, North Carolina r KJl vil v v H N. C. DUNCAN, B.S. Raleigh, North Carolina ■ — 1 |i dH WELLINGTON DUNFORD, B.A. Winston-Salem, North Carolina r M re 1 A K n L i H - Sigma Pi Alpha; Class Historian 1, Poet 2; Student I, 2, 3, 4; Old Gold and Black 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; English Club 2, 3. DeAngelis Drake Duncan Dickinson Drye Dun ford .34 O W L E K ill SENIORS WORLEY S. EARP, B.S. Selma, North Carolina PE r Phi Society 1, 2, 3. CHARLES R. EDWARDS, B.S. Wake Forest, North Carohna Campbell College 1, 2; Eu Society 4, Band 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. RAYMOND JORDAN ELLIOTT, B.A. Virgilina, Virginia Track 1, 2; B.T.U. President 4. EMMETT WEBB ELLIS, B.A. Asheville, North Carohna THOMAS GRAHAM ELLIS, B.S. St. Pauls, North Carolina B.S.U. Council 3; Sunday School Class President 3. HARVEY C. FAULK, B.S. Jonesboro, North Carolina Campbell College ident. 2; B.T.U. Pres- HOWLER 35 li I SENIORS MARCUS W. FLOYD, B.A. Lumberton, North Carolind A n A Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha; Statesman ' s Club; Student Council 3, 4. EARL FORBES, B.S. Ahoskie, North Carolina A n Class Vice President 2; Business Man- ager HOWLER 3. HOWARD FORD, B.A. Taylorsville, North Carolina Delta Kappa Alpha; Eu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Section President 4, Vice President 4; President Society Day 4; Statesman ' s Club 3, 4; B.T.U. President. W. C. FRANCIS, B.A. Wake Forest, North Carolina ALBERT DOLE FULFORD, B.S. Gloucester, North Carolina Campbell College 1. J. W. GADDY, B.S. Wadesboro, North Carolina 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Society Basketball 1 Floyd Ford Fulford Forbes Francis Gaddy 36 O ' W LE R il SENIORS RELL GHOLSON, B.S. Oxford, North Carolina riPi: W. HAYES GODWIN, B.S. Gatesville, North Carolina AHA Campbell College 1; Track 2. ROSSIE B. GORDON, B.S. Castalia, North Carolina A SX Phi Society 1, 2. RALPH H. GRIFFIN, B.S. Marshville, North Carolina HUBERT H. HALL, B.S. Pikeville, North Carolina Phi Society 2, 3; B.T.U. President; Old Gold and Black 2. B. D. HAIRFIELD, B. S. Morganton, North Carolina iX Gholson Godwin Gordon Griffin • Hall Hairfield HOWLER If F 37 SENIORS W. SHEARON HARRIS, B. A. Maysville, North Carolina Sigma Pi Alpha; Eu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Section President 4; Old Gold and Black 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Base- ball 1, 2, 3. R. WOODROW HARRISON, B,S. Wilson, North Carolina CLYDE HATCHER, B.S. Charlotte, North Carolina A n A KENNETH M. HAYES, B.A. Charlottesville, Virginia CLARENCE E. HOBGOOD, B.A. Oxford, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 President 4; Sophomore Debate Medal Vice President Ministerial Class 4 B.S.U. Council 3, 4, Vice President 4 Delta Kappa Alpha; Student Council 3 President Founder ' s Day 4; Golden Bough. DAVID Q. HOLTON, B.A. Wmston-Salem, North Carolina II K B Student 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Freshman Basketball 2. Harrison Hayes Holton 38 W LE K SENIORS CHEVIS F. HORNE, B.A. Roseboro, North Carolina Eu Society 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha; B.T.U. President 3; B.S.U. Council 4. V ILLIAM A. HOUGH, JR., B.S. Norwood, North Carolina A S X B asketball 4. C. C. HURST, B.A. Spartanburg, South Carolina JOSEPH WILLIAM JELKS, B.A, Southport, North Carolina A t Q Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute 1; Phi Society 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class Testator 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3 4, Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council 4. ROBERTS H. JERNIGAN, JR., B.S. ■■PXi Ahoskie, North Carolina mmm- A n A B Student 1, 2; Football 1; Track 2, 3; Pres- ident Summer School 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. 1 FALK S. JOHNSON, M.A. m - Mars Hill, North Carolina B.A. Degree 4; Chi Eta Tau; Student 3, 4, 5. ■; Home Hurst Jernigan Hough Jelks Johnson HOWLER n I SENIORS DAVID R. JOHNSON, B.S. S t. Pauls, North Carolina Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Legislature 4. HORACE E. JONES, B.A. Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina Glee Club 4. MILLARD F. JONES, B.S. Red Oak, North Carolina RAYMOND J. KIDDOO, B.S. Yadkinville, North Carolina WALTON KITCHIN, B.S. Wake Forest, North Carolina KA L. J. KNOX, B.A. Hickory, North Carolina Johnson M. Jones Kitchin Jones Kiddoo Knox 40 A LE K SENIORS RALPH McDonald lewis, b.s. Marshallberg, North Carolina Campbell College 1; Glee Club 3, 4. CLARENCE HEYWARD LOVELL, B.A. Clayton, North Carolina Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. JOSEPH GLENN McCRACKEN, B.S. Asheville, North Carolina XT, X United States Military Academy 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JOHN CALVIN MARKHAM, JR., B.A. Durham, North Carolina Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Pi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Society 1, 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 4, Sec- retary 3; Junior Orator ' s Medal 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Legislature 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Founder ' s Day Speaker 4. W. DAN MARTIN, B.S. Raleigh, North Carolina D.V.L. HEATH B. MARSH, B.A. Marshville, North Carolina Lewis Lovell McCracker Markham Martin Marsh HOWLER 41 W r ■■raCiiSPMSlS SENIORS HUGH ARCHIE MATTHEV S, B.S. Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina Campbell College 1, 2; Eu Society 3, 4, President 4; B.T.U. President; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate Team 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Society Day Debater 3, 4; Founder ' s Day Debater 3; Junior Orator ' s Medal 3. J. H. MATTHEWS, JR., B.A. Wmdsor, North Carolina A Li Baseball 1. MAJOR CLARENCE MOORE, B.S. Curne, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Track 1. CHARLES HUNTER MORICLE, B.S. Reidsville, North Carolina HUBERT F. NEWLAND, B.A. Wilmington, North Carolina FRANK TURNER NORRIS, B.S. Wake Forest, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; William Edgar Marshall Medical Soci- ety; President English Club 3; Class Poet 1; Editor Student 3; Track I, 2; Golden Bough. Matthews J. Matthews Moore Moricle Newland Norris 42 SENIORS JOHN WILEY OUSLEY, B.S. Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina Campbell College 1, 2; Student Council 4; President Student Volunteers. S. HUBERT PORTER, B.S. Whiteville, North Carolina Track 2. JOHN PEELE. B.A. Elizabeth City, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 4; Statesman ' s Club 3, 4, Class Historian 2; Class Poet 3; Old Gold and Black 1, 2. BRUCE A. PERRY, M.A. Zebulon, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beta Phi. HUBERT McNElLL POTEAT, JR., B.A. Wake Forest, North Carolina Eu Society 1, 2; HOWLER 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. E, LINDSAY POTTER, JR., B.S. Wilmington, North Carolina Ousley Peele Poteat Porter Perry Potter M O W LE K n 43 SENIORS D. E. PRESLAR, B.S. Wingate, North Carolina CLARENCE P. REINHARDT, B.S. Newton, North Carohna A K II Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2; Monogram Club. A. W. RIGSBEE, B.S. Durham, North Carolina B. E. ROGERS, B.S. Wake Forest, North Carolina E. WILLARD ROUSE, B.S. Kinston, North Carolina Campbell College 1; Track 2, 3. WOODROW B. SANDLIN, B.S. Raleigh, North Carolina (-) K X Tennis 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President 4. Preslar Reinhardt Rigsbee Rogers Rouse Sandlin 44 LE R SENIORS FON H. SCOFIELD, JR., B.A. Popular Bluff, Missouri Chi Eta Tau; Delta Kappa Alpha; B.T.U. Director 4; English Club 3; B.S.U. Council 4. ROBT. R. SCRUGGS, B.S. Rutherfordton, North Carolina Old Gold and Black 3; Track 3. VAUDREY W. SEARS, B.A. Concord, North Carolina Delta Kappa Alpha. PLUMMER MUSTIAN SHEARIN, B.S. Essex, North Carolina Campbell College 1, 2; Eu Society 3, 4; Statesman ' s Club; B.T.U. President; Old Gold and Black 4; Track 4. BOLAND BICKETT SHEPHERD, B.S. Orrum, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Secretary 4; B.T.U. President. CLAUDE PORTER SHERMAN, B.S. Fuquay Springs, North Carolina William Edgar Marshall Medical So- ciety. Scofield Scruggs Sears Shearin Shepherd Sherman 45 SENIORS EARL FRANKLIN SHUFORD. B.A. Hickory, North Carolina D.V.L. ROBERT SLATE, B.A. King, North Carohna A K n Class Treasurer 4. JAY EDWARD SMITH, JR., B.S. Spencer, North Carolina A U Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. WALTER S. SMITH, B.S. Kannapolis, North Carolina Chi Eta Tau; Delta Kappa Alpha; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Debate Team 1; Sunday School Class President 2; Statesman ' s Club 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 2, 3; Sec- retary B.T.U. 3. RYBURN T. STANCIL, B.A. Garner, North Carolina Campbell College 1, 2; Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary 3; Sunday School Class President 4; B.T.U. Presi- dent 4. W. REID STATON, B.A. Reidsville, North Carolina Monogram Club 4; Class President 4; HOWLER 4; Mgr. Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Manager Freshman Basketball 2; Presi- dent Student Legislature 4; Student Council 3. Shuford Slate Smith W. Smith Standi Staton 46 ) W L E R SENIORS R. W. STEPHENSON, B.S. Severn, North Carolina n K B HOWLER 4. EDWIN L. STERN, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute 1; Football 2, 3, 4. ALONDUS EARLE STRICKLAND, B.S. Stedman, North Carolina Sunday School Class President 4, B.T.U. President 4; Class Secretary 4. GEORGE STROUPE, B.A. Gastonia, North Carolina K X Eu Society 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. W. WAYNE SUTTON, B.S. Seven Springs, North Carolina GASTON W. TAYLOR, JR., B.S. Whitakers, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; English Club 3; Class Historian 4, Track 1, 2. Stephenson Stern Strickland Stroupe Sutton Taylor HOWLER in 47 SENIORS JAMES D. TAYLOR, B.S. Ellenboro, North Carolina D. . L. B.T.U. President 4; Vice President Statesman ' s Club 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa. CLARENCE WILSON TEAGUE, B.A. Taylorsville, North Carolina GEORGE W. THARRINGTON, B.S. Rocky Mount, North Carolina CHARLIE B. TOXEY, JR., B.S. Wake Forest, North Carolina A K n President Dramatic Club 3, 4; Manager Deacon Minstrels 4; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society 3, 4. CHARLES H. TRUEBLOOD, JR., B.A. Seaboard, North Carolina Georgia Tech I; Student Legislature 3 Student 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3 HOWLER 2, 3, 4; Old Gold and Black 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Publications Board 3, 4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 3: Freshman Advisory Board 4. ROSCOE L. WALL, JR., B.S. Winston-Salem, North Carolina nrs Glee Club 1, 2; Old Gold and Black 1 2- Assistant Manager Football I; Golf l! 2, 3, 4. Taylor Teague Tharrington Toxey Trueblood Wall 48 O W LE R ill SENIORS RUDOLPH B. WALTERS, B.S. Whiteville, North Carolina Class Vice President 3. DENT WEATHERMAN, B.S. Statesville, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Golden Bough; Monogram Club 4; Class President 3; Student Council 2; Student Legislature 3; Track 1, 2, 3; William Edgar Mar shall Medical Society 4; Freshman Chemistry Award. CHARLES R. WELFARE, B.S. Winston-Salem, North Carolina n rs Beta Phi; Class Vice President 4; Student Council 3. NED WHEELER, JR., B.A. Asheville, North Carolina Eu Society 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Student 4. J. D. WHISNANT, B.A. Newton, North CaroUna ERNEST H. WILLIAMS, B.S. Rocky Mount, North Carolina Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Society 1; Wesleyan Students Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Walters Weatherman Welfare Wheeler Whisnant Williams HOWLER ir5?3 49 SENIORS ROBERT LEE WILSON, B.S. Broadway, North Carolina T. K. WOODY, B.A. Wilmington, North Carolina H. B. WYCHE, B.S. Hallsboro, North Carolina Statesman ' s Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4. Wilson Woody Wyche 50 V LE K v — ii ' ii% JUNIORS Oscar Creech President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ray Brady Al Martin I. J. BuUard Vice President Secretary Treasurer 52 ff W LE R JUNIORS W. C. ARNEY Morganton J. W. BAKER Harrellsville SHELTON A. BAKER Nashville CONRAD BALDWIN Clarkton LOUIS P. BALLENBERGER Hamlet MALCOLM R. BARFIELD Myrtle Beach, S. C. H. W. BARNES Bailey C. S. BASS Wilson CHARLES LEMUEL BATTEN Micro CURTIS BAUCOM Marshville VERNON L. BAUER Andrews, S. C. JEFF BEALE, JR. Winton D. L. BEAVERS Apex HARRY BEAVER Asheville J. CLINTON BELL Rocky Mount HOWLER 53 R r JUNIORS W. A. BETHUNE Bunn Level E. E. BLACK Asheville J. HAROLD BLACKMORE Warsaw IRVIN T. BLANCHARD Woodland D. M. BRANCH Wake Forest PALMER BROOKS Shelby JOHN BROUGHTON Hertford J. B. BROWN Colerain HELEN BRYAN Wake Forest IRA JAMES BULLARD, JR. Lumberton W. R. BULLARD, JR. Wagram J. C. BUNN Spring Hope JAMES H. BUTLER Raleigh WALTER R. BYRD Bunn Level C. C. BYRUM Tyner 54 W LE K n JUNIORS J. A. CAIN Acme R. S. CAHOON Plymouth ROBERT B. CAMPBELL Plymouth LESTER LaVERNE CARTER Crewe, Va. J. W. CARTWRIGHT Ehzabeth City J. W. CASTELLOE Windsor WELDON CHANDLER Asheville PRESTON CHAPPELL Hertford R. E. CHEEK Kinston J. W. CHERRY Elm City J. H. CHEVES Bunn E. C. CLAYTON Asheville DENZIL COCKERHAM State Road JESSE COLE Durham EDWIN L. COMBS Raleigh H O W LE P 55 I! HB?F r JUNIORS J. H. COPELAND, JR. Ahoskie ROBERT COSTNER Greensboro C. T. COUNCIL, JR. Durham OSCAR CREECH Ahoskie C. S. CRISSMAN Pittsboro HOWARD CURRIN Oxford BILL J. DANCY North Wilkesboro R. T. DANIEL, JR. Weldon F. R. DANIELSON Raleigh VALTZ DAVENPORT Kinston OLIN G. DELLINGER Dallas NORWOOD DENNING Four Oaks L. J. EARP Winnabow TERRY EDENS Marshall, Texas FOREST M. EDWARDS Rutherfordton 56 LE K HH JUNIORS B. H. ELLIOTT Rome, Ga. THOMAS L. ERVIN Catawba COY WALTER PAGAN Asheville LUBY W. FIELDS Four Oaks WALTER H. FINCH, JR. Kittrell ED GAMBRELL Charlotte HARRY Y. GAMBLE Waxhaw CLOYD GANTT Statesville WALTER GENTRY Roxboro CHARLES GILLIKIN Beaufort RALPH GLENN Atlantic City, N. J. L. V. GRADY Wilson ROBERT GREEN Henderson C. C. GREENE, JR. Wadesboro LESLIE GRIFFIN Woodland HOWLER If r 57 JUNIORS E. J. HOLDER Colerdin WADE HALLMAN Iron Station JOHN W. HALSTEAD South h4ills R. T. HARRINGTON Williainston JOHNSON J. HAYES, JR. Greensboro H. L. HART Green Cove, Va. A. B. HELMS Monroe SAM HENSLEY High Point A. T. HICKS Oxford GORDON N. HILL Raleigh R. H, HOLMES Lumberton C. B. HORNER New York, N. Y. ROBERT BRUCE HOWARD North Harlowe YOUNG HOWARD Burlington HAYWOOD HOWELL Varina 58 U JUNIORS WILBUR A. HUNEYCUTT Oakboro HORACE HESTER Bladenboro STEVE HURTT New Bern JACK HUTCHINS Spencer THOMAS INMAN Tabor City THOMAS BRYAN IPOCK, JR. Asheville A. G. JARRETT, JR. Asheville MILTON JENKINS Murfreesboro CHARLES R, JERVIS Hendersonville ELMO S. JOHNSON Angler GILMER W. JOHNSON Varina J. DANIEL JOHNSON MANLY BRYAN JONES Mt. Olive WILBUR M. JOLLY Ayden J. E. KNOTT Oxford HOWLER 59 If r JUNIORS JOE M. LANE WhiteviUe ROWELL LANE Bostic JOHN E. LAWRENCE Scotland Neck HAMPTON LEA, JR. Hampstead ROY M. LILES Goldsboro JAMES B. LUCAS Mooresboro E. T. MALONE Williamston ELTON MANNING Robersonville ALLAN G. MORTON Albemarle J. A. MARTIN, JR. Lumberton WALTER RAYMOND MARKS Lilesville R. C. MORRISON Ventnor City, N. J. JASPER I. MEMORY Durham H. C. MILLS, JR. Durham JAMES C. MILLS Henderson 60 W LE R il JUNIORS L. R. MODLIN, JR. Kelford R. B. MOORE Marshallberg JACK MOORE Port Arthur, Texas W. B. MOORER Selma, Ala. GERALD E. MOTLEY Bute ' s Creek W. S. MOTLEY Fuquay Sprmgs DOYT T. MORRIS Stanley T. A. MORRIS Hamlet F. M. MOYE, JR. Goldsboro A. M. MUMFORD Ayden ASHLEY T. McCARTER Wake Forest R. M. McNAIR Latta, S. C. MAURICE NEWTON Henderson PAUL B. NICKENS Calypso WILLIAM O ' BRIAN Oxford HOWLER n r 61 JUNIORS LEON OGBURN Angier D, C. OLIVE Kings Mountain J. J. PAGE Autryville W. R. PAGE Burgaw E. R. PEELE Elm City JAMES S. PERROW Washington, D. C. PERCIVAL PERRY Chesterfield, S. C. READE R. PICKLER New London E. PIERSON LOCKAMY Wade WOODY PITTMAN Kinston W. S. PITTMAN Whitakers MELVIN S. PHELPS Windsor RUTH PRICHARD Wake Forest B. B. PRUITT Louisburg FORREST W. RABENHORST Washington, D. C. 62 W LE R :jm!i ill JUNIORS JOE RAYNOR Powellsville JAMES W. REID Asheville JOHN RICH Wake Forest EARLE J. ROGERS Rose Hill JAMES ARCH RIVERS Chesterfield, S. C. C. J. ROSCOE Charleston, S. C. ALEXANDER ROSS Thomasville ERVIN ROSS Hope Mills EDWARD L. RUSSELL Graham W. H. SESSOMS Littleton ROBERT E. SHANKS Oxford PORTER SHEPPARD Stanley PAUL PERNELL SHOLAR Mooresville B. L. SHORE Charlotte H. C. SINCLAIR Norwood HOWLER 63 lli JUNIORS D. W. SMITH Chadbourn JOHN J. SNOW Wingate R. W. SOUTH Williamsburg, Ky. C. BAXTER SPENCER Raleigh R. D. SPRUILL Henderson ERVIN B. STACK, JR. Monroe GEORGE E. STARR Goldsboro Z. W. STEPHENS Holly Springs JOSEPH A. STEVENS Goldsboro M. J. SUMMERLIN Mt. Olive JOHN WILLIAMS SUSTARE Norfolk, Va. WOODROW SUTTON Goldsboro E. H. SWANN Beaufort JOE SWAN Boston, Mass. ROGER TATUM Elizabethtown 64 3 W L E R JUNIORS W. I. TAYLOR, JR. Burgaw EDEN THARRINGTON Warrenton H. B. THOMAS Burgaw V. S. THOMPSON Gastonia EDWARD B. TILLEY Bahama W. C. TWIDDY Raleigh R. S. VOSS Winston-Salem J. G. WAGNER Bristol, Va. CECIL F. WALLACE Enfield WALTER E. WARD Robersonville J. L. WARREN Newton Grove PERCY A. WARREN Newton Grove JOHN D. WEBB, JR. Washington W. E. WEEKS Ehzabeth City JESSE WESTER Louisburg HOWLER li r m 65 JUNIORS MURRAY P. WHICHARD Eden ton D. N. WHITAKER Asheboro EARL T. WILBORN Knightdale FRED WILLIAMS Trion, Ga. LYNWOOD WILLIAMS Kinston WILLIAM WILLIS Crewe, Va. G. ASHBY WINSTEAD Rocky Mount IRA D. WOOD, JR. Enfield F. J, WRENN, JR. Southmont C. W. YATES Apex 66 ¥ V LE R n i4;mw s sKaEim SOPHOMORES Rufus Crater President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Fred Bateman Jack Sawyer Rupert Bryan Vice President Secretary Treasurer E K SOPHOMORES HERBERT ABBITT M. W. ADERHOLT J. C. AKERS L. W. ALEXANDER P. M. ATKINS WORTH ARMISTEAD BEAMER H. BARNES JOHN T. BARON HARRY L. BARRETT, JR. FRED W. BATEMAN MACON BECTON RONALD E. BIDDLE RALPH BRITT J. S. BROCK RUPERT BRYAN F. E. BUNN JOHN S. BUTLER GLASGOW BUTTS CARL L. BYRD GARLAND BYRUM S. F. CALDWELL PRITCHARD CARLTON J. W. CARTER HARVEY CATON J. T. CHESTNUT W. E. CLAYWELL AUBREY L. CLEGG J. W. CLONTZ H O W L F R 69 Hi SOPHOMORES ROBERT H. COWEN RUFUS CRATER CHARLES CROCKETT ROBERT HUNTER CROSS A. J. CRUTCHFIELD, IR. C. B. DALE HAROLD LEE DALE EZRA B. DANIEL MAYNARD P. DANIELS T. K. DARROUGH H. G. DAWKINS ROBERT LEE DENNY GRAHAM DeVANE GEORGE DILLARD, JR. T. L. DIXON NORWOOD H. DOBSON HEYWOOD A. DOWLING JAMES DOONEY H. TALLIE DUPREE LOWELL DUPREE L. G. EAKES H. W. EARLY, JR. D. R. EARNHARDT BARNES R. ELLIS CLIFTON EVERETT M. EDWARD EVANS JOHN EZELL B. C. FISHER 70 V L E R SOPHOMORES J. W. FORBES ARTHUR FRANCIS JOHN A. FREEMAN W. H. FURMAN, JR. WILLIAM GARDNER R. R. GATLING W. K. GAY L. C. GENTRY FORREST A. GLASS MACON E. GOOCH C. O. GREENE B. F. GREEN CHARLES LEE GUY BERNARD L. HALLMAN THOMAS HAMER P. S. HARDIN WILLIAM S. HARRILL C. EDISON HARRIS D. M. HARRIS ELMER J. HARRIS W. J. HARRIS PAUL HENDERSON MARSHAL W. HENRY CRAIG HERRING LESLIE WILSDON HEWETT CHARLES HIGHSMITH, JR. B. C. HINSON, JR. RALPH HAYES HOFLER HOWLER 71 n r SOPHOMORES ELMO HOLLOMAN G. W. HOLTON CHARLES HOOVER DICK HOWERTON FRED HOYLE WILLIAM S. HUMPHRIES H. B. HUNTLEY W. C. HUNTLEY, JR. JOHN H. HUTCHINS, JR. W. J. JEFFREYS HERBERT lENKINS, JR. H. FRED JOHNSON J0HN;C. JOHNSON J. McRAY JOHNSON PORTER JOHNSTON C. T. JONES DURWARD JONES E. GRAY JONES, JR. W. B. JONES DONALD F. JORDAN PHILIP KEEL JACK KNIGHT GUY LANCASTER PERCY LANCASTER D. M. LARKINS MAURICE LEE PAUL W. LILES J. CLEGG LITTLE 72 W L E P. SOPHOMORES JOSEPH R. LITTLE GRAHAM McADAMS FRANK McCarthy HUBERT J. Mccracken L. E. McDANIEL JACK B. McDUFFIE GIBSON McKINLEY M. E. McLEOD A. M. McMillan RICHARD T. MARTIN ARLO MARTIN WHEELER MARTIN GORDON E. MERCER E. J. MITCHELL DAVID R. MORGAN JOHN H. MOORE JOHN V. MYERS I. JERRY NOWELL WALTER L. NANCE JOHN F. PARKER JOE PADGETT GALE PARKER WILLIAM H. PATRICK E. P. PEARCE, JR. JOHNNIE C. PEARCE GEORGE N. PEELE S. R. PERKINS WALTER B. PEYTON H O W L E P li 73 SOPHOMORES WADE HAMPTON PIERCE HENRY G. PITTMAN R. T. PITTMAN, JR. J. HAZEL POPLIN MAX POTEET G. M. POTTER MAX PUTNAM FELIX PRICE DAVID A. RATLEY W. R. RAYNOR C. R. REEVES HAROLD ROBERTS FRED M. REYNOLDS R. E. ROBERTS C. M ILSON ROBINSON JOHN W. ROGERS WM. L. RUDDER THEODORE SALTER FRANK SANDERS JACK SAWYER W. J. SENTER L. B. KINGSLEY SETTLE J. J. SHIELDS O. E. SHOUSE, JR. ALBERT E. SIMMS J. C. SIMPSON CLYDE SITTON J. W. SLATE, JR. 74 W LE R 1 n SOPHOMORES JAY L. SMITH RALPH SMITH W. F. SMITH ROBERT F. SNIPES EDGAR L. SPRUILL, IR. W. C. STAINBACK, JR. DONALD STALLINGS BILL STATON HENRY B. STOKES J. S. STONE CLARENCE L. STROUD G. H. SUTTON W. D. SUTTON ARCHIBALD TAYLOR C. R. TAYLOR JAMES TEAL H. I. THARRINGTON E. C. THOMPSON NORWOOD C. TILLEY JACK TOWELL J. E. TUCKER SAM W. TURNER H. E. WALDEN, JR. D. T. WARD SAMUEL M. WATKINS J. F. WEEKS, JR. H. DOYLE WELLS WALLACE WEST H O W LE K 1 1 m . mi ' - : . 7S ;V «: SOPHOMORES BENJAMIN H. WHITE J. A. WHITE S. H. WILLIAMS HARRY R. WILLIAMS JAMES BRYAN WOOTEN CHARLIE WRIGHT W. C. WRIGHT EDGAR M. WYATT J. T. WYCHE S. H. YOUNG F. E. YOUNT I iT 76 LE K FRESHMEN Joe Nolan President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J. B. Hamrick Ross Hill W. W. Withrow Vice President Secretary Treasurer 78 W L E R FRESHMEN Frederic S. Abbott Charles Allen Howard Anderson Stanley Apple Joe E. Arledge Bill Ashworth Earl Baldwin, Jr. R. M. Barefoot Al. Baner E. F. Bass E. Bruce Beasley, Jr. C. A. Beddingfield Ernest Benson Felix C. Bishop Roy F. Bishop Manfred Blanchard Glover Bonner Bill Bovender Frank Brannock Marshall R. Breedlove Ben Brogden William F. Brooks, Jr. Eugene Brown Harold Dean Brown Heath Bumgarner Henry E. Burch Henry Burden, Jr. W. E. Byrd, Jr. Worth M. Byrd Samuel Carswell Floyd Carter Rex Carter Hubert Couch George Y. Chandler J. D. Christian Isaiah Cobb Myers Cole J. Edwin Collette Hugh Collins Worth H. Copeland George Corbin Wirt Corrie J. E. Cowan LaRue Cribbs G. C. Culpepper, Jr. W. E. Currence J. W. Dale, Jr. Justice Grey Daniel 4111 € % H O W LE 79 Hi FRESHMEN John Ed Davis, Jr. Robert L. Davis Henry Day H. V. Denning William Irvin Dickens Jack Dickinson Rex Dowtin Carl Dull Joe Edmondson F. Lee Edwards, Jr. Roy Evans G. H. Ferguson Robert Fitzhugh Kirby Flake H. F. Forbes, Jr. Joe Foster Grigg Fountain Jimmie Fry David Fuller Hal Furr B. E. Garris Hovi ard R. Glenn Judson Glisson Felton Godwin Dan L. Gore Gurney W. Grant, Jr. Horace Greason WiUard H. Griffin T. Sloane Guy, Jr. A. E. Hamby, Jr. John Fisher Hamilton John Hamrick O. V. Hamrick, Jr. R. E. Hardaway, Jr. Erwin Harper Earl Hart Jake Hartsfield Thomas O. Hauser Bruce Hawkins Faye Hawkins Thurmond Harvell Hayden -Hayes Robert M. Helm, Jr. J. Caesar Herrin Davis C. Herring L. D. Herring Wm. S. Hicks, Jr. Hiram Hill 80 W LE P. FRESHMEN W. Ross Hill, Jr. Braxton Hodge, Jr. Bill Hoggard H. E. Hollingsworth Lester V. Honeycutt Thomas Allen Hood Craig Hopkins Calvin Howard J. Cooper Howard P. L. Hufham Jack Hunt D. H. Ives, Jr. Lynwood F. Jackson J. W. Jackson, Jr. O. H. Jackson, Jr. Wesley Jennings Cyrus Johnson Leo C. Johnson D . H. Jones, Jr. Marvin Ray Jones Wm. Sharpe Jones Paul Kelley Jack Kester Robert W. King James Brady Kinlaw Hugh Kitchin Leon Lassiter Phil Latta Oscar Laws Joyner Lewis Lowell Liles Frank Little J. L. McCall, Jr. James McCallum Hudson McCoUum Mosley McGowan Edward T. McKee Carl McLean, Jr. C. J. Mclnnis Rufus S. Marshburn Leary May Frank Melton Norman Miller James R. Minton James Mintz M. H. Monson Frank R. Moore J. S. Moore, Jr. H O W LE K 81 nf FRESHMEN Maurice Moore D. M. Moody Jim Morris Ellis. Murchison John Myers William G. Nagel Alfred Newberry Hodge A. Newell, Jr. Joe Nolan William L. Norvell J. S. Nowell B. L. Overbey James Overbey Boyd Owen Harry E. Parker, Jr. Frank Parrott Fred Paschal W. R. Patton, Jr. Jess Pearman George Peele, Jr. McCall Perkins Stacy Peterson Eugene Phillips N. A. Phillips P. H. Pierce Bill Pittard, Jr. Ray Pittman W. Andrew Pittman Bill A. Pollard W. F. Powell James W. Provo James Pruit James A. Redick J. L. Reid Lewis W. Reynolds Hoke Smith Roberson James K. Robinson, Jr. J. W. Rose, Jr. Dick Ross Mercer Rowe, Jr. W. F. Ruffin Ralph Rusher Charles P. Santa Shelton G. Scott, Jr. Wilna J. Seago Arthur Shackelford, Jr. R. B. Shuford James S. Sinclair 82 W LE R FRESHMEN J. P. Spencer, Jr. Charles E. Souther, Jr. J. R. Stanfield Archie Thomas Stone Sherwood Staton J. B. Stephenson Earle W. Strickland L. Bailey Suggs John Sykes, Jr. Howard Stogner Albert J. Terrell Nelson Thomas, Jr. J. D. Thompson W. C. Townsend John Tyler John H. Van Buskirk H. W. Veasey Robert Walker, Jr. Thomas Wallace James I. Waller W. W. Walston, Jr. Henry D. Ward Willie Warren B. C. Weatherford Billy Weathers R. W. Weaver F. Barton Wells Joe F. Westbrook Thomas O. Wheless James Robert White Marvin Wiggs Earl L. Williams H. B. Williams Wm. H. Williams, Jr. William H. Withrow LeRoy Wood Leon Wilson Wynne James T. Wright John Xanthos Melvin Yancey J. Hassell Yeatts Smith Young H O W LE P 83 m mmsr. -wae SCHOOL OF LAW i i J. D. Blythe President HISTORY The history of this institution, since its estabhshment in 1895, has been one of many achievements and successes, and the year just finished has been no exception to this noble history but rather an outstanding landmark in the development of Wake Forest as one oi the best law schools in the South. The credit for this illuminating history goes, for the most part, to our efficient and well-versed law faculty, led up until this year by our beloved Dr. N. Y. Gulley, and now by the alert and able new dean. Dr. Dale F. Stansbury. Late in December of the 1935 school year, when the American Bar Association held its annual meeting, the members of that body voted to admit Wake Forest as a member of its schools and placed it on the approved list of the American Bar Association ' s Council on Legal Education. This is an accomplishment of recognition that Wake Forest should be and is proud to proclaim, and the students join in with the alumni in lifting their hats to Dr. Stansbury, whose efforts made possible this honor. Thus the year 1935-36 marks another year of Wake Forest ' s noble service to the legal profession of the state, as well as marks the beginning of a new era in legal education, not only in Wake Forest College but in the State of North Carolina. Historian. OFFICERS OF LAW SCHOOL Herman Peters Vice President R. F. Van Landingham Secretary-Treasurer Johnny Peacock Historian 86 W LE K LAW SENIORS CARL A. HARRINGTON, LL.B. Oriental, North Carolina Barrister ' s Club. JOSEPH D. BLYTHE, LL.B. Harrellsville, North Carolina A n A Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden Bough 5; President Law School 5. JOHN KENDRICK BURNS, LL.B. Whiteville, North Carolina Ai;i: Phi Society 1; Sigma Pi Alpha; De- bate Team 1. JOHN A. DAUGHTRIDGE, LL.B. Battleboro, North Carolina Eu Society 1, 2; Statesman ' s Club 4, 5; Student Council 5. A P. Iston GODWIN, JR., LL.B. Gatesville, North Carolina AHA, rnr Mars Hill College 1; Campbell College 2; Phi Society 3, 4; Sec- retary Founder ' s Day 3; Old Gold and Black 3, 6; HOWLER 6; Pub- lications Board 6; Debate Team 3; Chariman Freshman Board 6; Bar- rister ' s Club 5, 6, President 6. EARL LESTER HANSELL, LL.B. Thomasville, North Carolina Ai: S Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Dra- matic Club 2, 3. Blythe Daughtridge Hansell HOWLER 87 li r LAW SENIORS E. A. HIGHTOWER, LL.B. Wadesboro, North Carolina A ri A Barrister ' s Club. ROBERT D. HOLLEMAN, LL.B. Durham, North Carolina r H r, D L B. A. Degree 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Society 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM ALLEN MARTIN, LL.B. Raleigh, North Carolina Barrister ' s Club 4. ELLSWORTH METEER, LL.B. Madison, North Carolina TH r Pan-Hellenic Council 4, 5, Vice President 4, President 5. CHARLES S. MORGAN, LL.B. Concord, North Carolina PH 1 ' Phi Society 1, 2; Basketball 1. JAMES WYATT NEWSOME, LL.B. Wake Forest, North Carolina (-) K X Barrister ' s Club 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent Student Body 5. Hightower Hollennan Martin Meteer Morgan Newsome O W LE P. 1 n LAW SENIORS JOHN C. MURCHISON, LL.B. Rocky Mount, North Carolina VH r Phi Society 1, 2, 3; Golden Bough; Pi Kappa Delta; Class Historian 1; Student Council 2; Old Gold and Black 5; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Society Day Debater 3; Founder ' s Day Debater 3. WOODROW H. PETERSON, LL.B. Clinton, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Sigma Pi Alpha; Barrister ' s Club 3; Class Historian 4; Old Gold and Black 1. R. F. HOKE POLLOCK, LL.B. Kinston, North Carolina S A I ' ' . Barrister ' s Club. SAMUEL G. POOLE, LL.B. Taylorsville, North Carolina Eu Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Barrister ' s Club 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5. SAMUEL R. PRIDGEN, LL.B. Mullins, South Carolina Phi Society 4; Statesman ' s Club 4, 5, President 5; Class Testator 5; Student Council 5; Old Gold and Black 3, 4; Football 1; Clerk Moot Court 4; B.T.U. President 4. D. W. SAWYER, JR., LL.B. Belhaven, North Carolina Barrister ' s Club 3. HOWLER If 89 r LAW SENIORS BEVERLY A. SUSTARE, LL.B. Norfolk, Virginia A i: X Barrister ' s Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Director 5: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. R. F. VAN LANDINGHAM, LL.B. Scotland Neck, North Carolina Phi Society 2, 4, President 4; Bar- rister ' s Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Secretary-Treasurer Law School 5; Business Manager HOWLER 3; Football 1. Special Law HERMAN LEE PETERS LeaksviUe, North Carolina Phi Society 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Barrister ' s Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Vice President Law School 3. Sustare Van Landingham Peters 90 W LE K SECOND YEAR LAW J. B. ALLEN Franklinton F. M. AVERITT Fayetteville GEORGE E. BALM Goldsboro WALDO CHEEK Asheboro E, E. CRUTCHFIELD Albemarle W. C. HOLTON Winston-Salem ROBERT H. IRVIN Concord D. E. JOHNSON Williamston WOODROW W. JONES Union Mills J. P. LUMPKIN Raleigh HOWLER n SECOND YEAR LAW A. G. McDOUGALD Clarkton DARRELL W. MIDDLETON Wake Forest JOHN PEACOCK Goldsboro H. E, PHILLIPS Warsaw E. A. PICKLESIMER Highlands JOE BRYAN PITTMAN Whitakers WILLIE GRAY POWELL Henderson E. J. PREVATT Red Springs S. G. RAMSEY Norfolk, Va. DAVID STILLWELL Cullowhee 92 W LE K ill SECOND YEAR LAW J. MAX THOMAS Marshville LEONARD H. VAN NOPPEN Madison FRANK H. WATSON Burnsville BRUCE WHITE, JR. Wake Forest CHARLES CARL WILSON Linwood KEMP YARBOROUGH Louisburg Special Law J. P. WOODARD Stonewell HOWLER li 93 FIRST YEAR LAW CLAUDE A. BASS Crewe, Va. J. O. BISHOP, JR. Rocky Mount J. GLENN BLACKBURN Bel Air, Md, RAY B. BRADY Benson JOSEPH BRANCH Enfield DAVID BRITT McDonald JAMES FRANKLIN BUCKMAN Washington M. H. BURKE Spencer G. B. CORRIE. Crewe, Va. J. R. CRUMPLER Clinton SHEARON HARRIS Maysville A. J. HELMS Monroe CLAY HEMRIC Cycle ROBT. CAREY JOSEY, III Scotland Neck N. G. LANCASTER Castalia 94 LE R FIRST YEAR LAW THOS. PERCY LANEY Monroe PAUL LaROQUE Kinston JAMES G. LINDSAY Washington CHAS. L. LITTLE Wadesboro JAMES W. MASON Laurinburg D. HOYT MITCHELL Fairmont L. S. MOORE Skyland FRANCIS PASCHAL Wake Forest SAM SMITH Greensboro ROBERT EARL SMITHWICK Blount ' s Creek JAMES EUGENE SNYDER Lexington EDWIN E. WELLS Crewe, Va. DICKSON WHISNANT Lenoir AL. C. WHITE Nashville H O W LE 95 li SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Emmett Lupton President HISTORY To us it seems a dream (bad or otherwise). And so it seemed especially on that first morning when the thought uppermost m every mind was, ' Am I positive I want to be a doctor, and if so, can I make the grade? In this frame of mind is it any wonder that a strangeness and appre- hension dominated our consciousness ' ' ' As days passed the apprehension remained but for- tunately we had little time for worry. In the round of anatomy, chemistry, and embryology lectures and labs our mornings and afternoons were taken up. At night we prepared for those quizzes which we knew were as certain to come as Monday, Wednesday and Friday rolled around. The capable leadership of our esteemed faculty soon gave us a vision of the joy and satisfaction to be obtained in performing our tasks well. To them we owe our small degree of success. Now that we have reached the half-way mark in our years of study we feel that we cannot turn back. Our task has only begun; the opportunities that are before us demand that we concentrate all the powers of our intellect in preparation for a life of service. As we depart for the schools of our choice we leave our Alma Mater with deep gratitude for the guidance she has afforded us in our search for knowledge. With diligence we shall successfully use the foundation she has given us to attain our long- sought-for aim. I HISTORIAN] MEDICAL SCHOOL OFFICERS C. L. Beavers Vice President Hugh McManus Secretary-Treasurer John Reece Historian 98 L E R SENIOR MEDICAL WILLIAM E. ADAIR, JR., B.S. Beaufort, North Carolina J)P2 William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Student Legislature 4. CHARLES L. BEAVERS, B.S. Med. Apex, North Carolina (-) K T B.A. Degree 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Alpha: Class President 4; Vice President Medi- ical School 6; Golden Bough; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. RALPH B. BLOWE, Cert. Med. Seaboard, North Carohna X Band 1, 2; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JOHN SIGMA CHAMBLEE, B.S. Red Oak, North Carolina Secretary-Treasurer William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. FREDERICK!. CRAVEN, B.S. Med. Raleigh, North Carolina i Pi: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JEROME B. HAMER, B.S. Med. Rockingham, North Carolina nrs, eK I ' B.S. Degree 4; Eu Society 3; Class Historian 2; Old Gold and Black 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. Adair Beavers Blowe Chamblee Craven Hamer HOW 99 SENIOR MEDICAL I. RIVERS HANSON, B.S. Med. Wilmington, North Carolina (-) K X, (t X Class President 1; Class President, Summer 4; Football 1, 2; Mono- gram Club; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 1, 4; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Pan-Hellenic Council 5; Student Legislature 1. ROBERT L. HARDISON, B.S. Med. Wadesboro, North Carolina KA, I X Student Legislature 3; Student Council 4. W. R. HARTNESS, JR., B.S. Sanford, North Carolina XT. -) K ' 1 ' , Gamma Sigma Epsilom; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JOHN A. LINEBERRY, B.S. Med. Raleigh, North Carolina (-) K X, (-) K 4 ' Gamma Sigma Epsilom; Chi Eta Tau; B.A. Degree 4; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden Bough; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. EMMETT S. LUPTON, B.S. Hillsboro, North Carolina J)PS Gamma Sigma Epsilom, University North Carolina 1, 2; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Golden Bough; President Medical School 5. M. N. McCALL, B.S. Orlando, Florida ' h PI Tennis 1, 2; William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society. Hanson Hardison Hartness Lineberry Lupton McCall 100 LE R SENIOR MEDICAL W. L. McLEOD, B.S. Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina A U, P S .William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. HUGH FORREST McMANUS, B.S. Matthews, North Carolina A 2 X, p i; Dramatic Club 1, 2; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Secre- tary-Treasurer Medical School 5; Old Gold and Black 2; Basketball 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. J. G. McMillan, b.s. Lumberton, North Carolina (-) K • Gamma Sigma Epsilom; Sigma Pi Alpha; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. GEORGE T. NOEL, JR., B.S. Med. Dunn, North Carolina I PS B.A. Degree 4; Golden Bough, President 6; William Edgar Mar- shall Medical Society, President 6. W. C. PARKS, B.S. Union Grove, North Carolina i)Pi: William Edgar Marshall Medical Society; Pan-Hellenic Council 6. WILLIAM L. PERRY, B.S. Med. Chesterfield, South Carolina P 2 Phi Rho Sigma, William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. McLeod McManus McMillan Noel Parks Perry HOWLER R r 10! SENIOR MEDICAL M. B. POOLE, B.S. Med. Raleigh, North Carolina William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. HOMER H. PRICE, B.S. Spray, North Carolina Phi Rho Sigma; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 5; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JOHN COCHRANE REECE, B.S. Statesville, North Carolina D. . L., t P William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JAMES LEROY REEVES, B.S. Parkersburg, North Carolina William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. HERMAN D. STEVENS, B.S. Med. Newport News, Virginia 4 p: Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Beta Phi, B.A. Degree 4; Golden Bough; Monogram Club; Manager Foot- ball 4; Student Council 4, 5, Presi- dent 5; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. H. W. STEVENS, JR., B.S. Med. Rocky Mount, North Carolina D. . I,., H K 4 ' Phi Society I, 2. Poole Price Reece Reeves H. Stevens W. Stevens 102 SENIOR MEDICAL CHAELIE LOUIS SYKES, B.S. Jackson, North Carolina K 1- William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. V. W. TAYLOR, JR., B.S. Med. Oxford, North Carolina n r i:, h k t B.S. Degree 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Legislature; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. MARLER SLATE TUTTLE, B.S. Wallburg, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi; Mars Hill Col- lege 1, 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 4, 5; William Edgar Marshall Medi- cal Society. JAMES S. WILKINSON, B.S. Med. Wake Forest North Carolina n ?! B.S.Degree 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Student Legislature 3; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society, Vice President 5. REED WOOD, B.S. Slater, South Carolina (-) K •}■ Sunday School Class President 4; William Edgar Marshall Medical Society. JOSEPH A. YOUNG, JR., B.S. Newton, North Carolina K A, e K 1 ' Pan-Hellenic Council 5. Sykes Taylor Tuttle Wilkinson Wood Young H O W L E P 103 I! I ■ mia i at. ' .yi fi!i. FIRST YEAR MEDICAL W. E. BROWN Elizabeth City CHARLES W. BYRD Erwin FURMAN PAYNE COVINGTON Thomasville N. C. DUNCAN Raleigti B. D. HAIRFIELD Morganton CHARLES L HARRIS, JR. Rome, Ga. R. H. LeGRAND Wadesboro LEO FRANCIS LITTLE Wilmington JOSEPH GLENN McCRACKEN Asheville CHARLES HUNTER MORICLE Reidsville FRANK TURNER NORRIS Wake Forest 104 LE R FIRST YEAR MEDICAL S. A. O ' BRIAN Oxford JAY PARKER Murfreesboro E. LINDSAY POTTER, JR., Wilmington THURSTON G. POWELL Wilmington R. G. ROZIER, JR. Lumberton A. W. SIMMONS Roseboro W. P. SPEAS, JR. Winston-Salem CLAUDE SHERMAN Fuquay Springs W, C. THOMAS Lansdowne, Md. B. I. TART, JR. Four Oaks DENT WEATHERMAN Statesville 105 r y A FEATURES COLLEGE STUDENTS IN THEIR GAYER MOODS SEEK SUNSHINE IN THE SPHERE OF OUTSIDE ASSOCIATION. THE SMILING EYES AND RIPPLING LAUGHTER OF THOSE WE LOVE IN OUR YOUTH STIMULATE AND IN- SPIRE US AS WE TRAVEL THE COMMON- PLACE PATHS OF EVERY-DAY TOIL AND DRUDGERY. A THING OF BEAUTY IS FOR- EVER A JOY, AND THE LOVELIEST PAGES OF THE UNDERGRADUATE ' S MEMORY BOOK RECALL FLEETING HOURS SPENT WITH THE GIRLS WE LOVE. - ig f 0} FAVORITES CAMPUS LIFE HOWLER FAVORITES 108 HOWLER FAVORITES Jl ' cc. £i ' A - c. S iAln. i i aMJi ildamd 3 H j, 109 There was some crooked work somewhere, but the seniors managed to select Rabbit Forbes as best dressed; Pot Potest as most versatile; George Copple as most intellectual; Jay Smith as best senior athlete; Reid Staton as most popular; Mrs. Jelk ' s little boy, Joe, as best all-around; Doc Lupton as best looking; and Ryburn Stencil as most retiring. It was a model election! Brother Ashley Jones — the students ' friend (tsst) down at the post office — had fifteen friends who swore by all the skies above that Ash was the most popular senior in the college. ' Tis rumored that the men who counted the votes ended up in many first places. Anyway, some of the boys think the new deal in superlatives was about as straight as a mountain highway. Most popular class prexy Staton said, Somebody tried to get smart. Puleese, suh! 110 Here ' s Kingfish Harris little atom, and president of the student body. The APD ' s are airina out tZ f T1 ' V , u f ' 3 • • • ° ' ' going to town Jim and Sue three sports, suh from the old schoo . . 37 student head Martin, his love, Bradsher and Mason of ' buf and nt? of th ' ' at Angel Farm . seat of many troubles . . . that was aTot rt.o ri=;K ' Pfrt of the coaching family . . . with their adopted waif, Hobo . . in front of !XTl on Thanksgiving Day . . making that old bonfire to warm th ngs up beforL the boys started the pigskin rolling . . . Liles ... the Goldsboro Liles ... and Trueblood and a ? Tv ° ' ' ' P ' g e flu epidemic . . . and he one m°he right mSdle looks like an orange grove ... or maybe it ' s a apple orchard. ... 111 Neophytes praising Allah . . . and some of the Theta Kappa Psi ' s . . . huh? . . . after the practice was over . . . Yank Green . . . enough said . . . Junie Mathews and his sports in a 1900 model roadster ... in the alligator state for no good ... is our face red? . . . Works Progress Administra- tion is building little houses . . . Honest Jim Mason, editor of this book looks serious . . . and joe swan seems a shade ahead of schedule . . . our face turns from red to PINK . . . wheee! . . . Brice puts on a swell window display for all the boys . . . and look at this moon-eyed gentleman . . . Wellington Dunford . . . who among other things does orchestrations for bands . . . we give up . . . the fountain with snow . . . and a frat display on Turkey Day . . . the boys at their bridge in the bookstore. . . . 112 and somebody is qettinastrunn lr ,Zu flIu{ ' -- d crooner deluxe . . . Mister Taylor . . . bins and McDamef two of ' a kind . ■ ■ Dob- a frosh grabs the lower ' rung and thi= man Sn ord ' ' ' ° ' °° ' ' P • • • oh, yes . . . the group m tL m.ddlelr ' A Ss ° . °::?thout-brXr-ioe-slt ' . h T Z Z ' 113 Beauties and the beast . . . Charlie Trueblood with the angehc look and some of the nurses . . . the Alpha Pi Delta handyman . . . not Bob Jernigan ... a little campus difficulty . . . those little houses again . . . the main drag . . . blond and brunette beauties . . . the shoes of the rats . . . on Thanksgiving Day ... a couple of beauties . . . Davidson again . . . too much . . . Dooney hangs . . . Dr. Lynch . . . and what manner of men are these? . . . Commodore bends down low . . . Fluffy ' s soda shop . . . News Bureau Murchison . . . and Hank Blanchard . . . between two things. . . . 114 Si £a ChTboys and ' tSs ' Vo ' ' r.T ' n V ' ' ' ' • • - - °f e Delta ft? urve on old TI q nn K ™ Dodson . enjoying a winter dip . . . Miss Joe ' s at drive in ■ ohveah Roh q1 I ' ,S d)Ovial Fats Stephenson . . . popular bunch he is ton game ' whoa hire ' ' ■, ° ' = Slate s AKPi football team . . . the band at the George Washing- somfoTfte medtrschool persoJne? ' on thYwair ' Tai WbT ' ' 1. °° ' P° ° ' °° lass with a sport. . . . t ' ' ! . . . on tne wall . . . tag football on the green . . . some town 115 More Student cover ... the Davidson game ... the infirmary staff . happy about some- thing . . . crowds at the games . . . more crowds ... two local school teachers . . and very pretty too . . . steamshovel on Gore Field . . . Pilston Godwin at work on the column ... and the Colonel m an off moment . . . Fluffy Freddie Williarns . wants a whole page. he avers . . springtime on the avenue . . . somebody seeks the solitude of the bhnker ... and in broad da ylight ... the law library . . . and this is a lot of bologna. . . . 116 Future engineers at work . . . pulling a Pocahuntas ... the Chi Tau boys all dressed up . . . two of the lads who keep Alumni clean . . . fairly clean . . . and sports publicist Dynamite Holton . . . a swell guy . . . and Ashley Jones . . . fifteen vote Jones, they call him . . . and the K.A. ' s house decorations . . . four of the spring football coaches . . . Shore, Wagner, Reinhardt, and Allen . . the stands . . . and Professor Raynor . . . Coach Murray with one of the pets . . . while Arlo Martin scrapes those Wake Forest whiskers . . . and Coach Jim reading the lowdown on the Deacon eleven. 117 I A typical dormitory room . . . with all the trimmings ... and the Delta Sigs welcome their alumni . . .while the two campus co-eds . . . looking their best . . . Prichard and Bryan . . . smile for the birdie . . . and here is Weatherman ' s famous jug band . . . without Weatherman . and the man at the med school shakes a big stick . . . whar you all go man? . . . Helen again ' and Doctor Hubert puffs while Quiz and Doctor A.C., and . . . Clonts . . . look on . . . and Preacher Shore . . . all-state end . . . Golden Bough . . . and the pride of the Queen City . . . poses . . for us. . . . 118 Gold . . . who delivers telegrams . . . seems stumped ... it won ' t run . . . ex-student body- president Stevens . . . basks in the sunlight . . . the tennis courts . . . Glenn ' s swell sport page . . . Jack Sawyer tromboning . . . and Alumni Secretary and golfer Al Dowtin . . . and Tuffy Leemans runs wild . . . almost beat the Deacs ... a campus view . . . and some incognito from Kinston with some kind of keg . . . and the boys survey the situation . . . some fun, eh boss? 119 The old fountain ... a Wake Forest auto . . . the last rose of the highways . . . the new press box . . . good day gentlemen . . . and Mrs. Hickman . . . with the coaches ' little pups . . . and a miniature field in front of a lodge . . . fixed up for the Homecoming crowds . . . Coach Lefty . . . the pledges of dear old APD . . . with hair parted in the middle . . . winter wonderland . . . didn ' t we have a cold and snowy winter? . . . new Student editor . . . Fred Johnson . . . basketball star Goat Hatcher . . . the stairs in the administration building . . . Student Center . . . and editor of Old Gold and Black . . . Trueblood . . . smiling . . . and with borrowed books under his arm . . . strange as it seems. . . . 120 (A Anwat ' ilLCLU lUMISmJ; ; lahqahit iojiJiiL.. ■H mmuM iflaMnL ehdt mmmmm (I liA0dJi UmJMc-, n.  V rSM- ' A ATHLETICS THE GREATLY PUBLISHED SPHERE OF COL- LEGE ATHLETICS HAS GROWN TO AS- TOUNDING PROPORTIONS WITHIN THE PAST QUARTER CENTURY DUE TO THE GROWING INTEREST AND DEMAND OF A SPORTS- MINDED PUBLIC THAT CAN UTILE KNOW OF THE RIGOROUS HARDSHIPS THAT ATH- LETES ARE FORCED TO UNDERGO. LONG, GRUELLING HOURS THAT SPORTSMEN DE- VOTE TO PRACTICE BRING OUT THE BEST AND THE WORST IN MEN— LEAVE A DEEP IMPRINT THAT CAN NEVER BE ENTIRELY ERASED. COACHES OF FOOTBALL Henry Mason Brunt Shields Barrett, Manager 133 Wake Forest 7— Duke 26 Wake Forest opened its season at Greensboro on September 21, and for the fourth straight year the Blue Devils were the victors. The final score was 26-7. The Deacons outfought and outplayed the Devils in the first half of the contest, twice threatening to score while holding Duke continually on the defense. How- ever, Duke ' s superior reserve forces wore down the Baptists, and the Devils rolled up twenty-six points in the second half to Wake Forest ' s seven. Ace Parker, Duke ' s nomination for All-American honors, scored three times for the Devils, while the lone Deacon score came on a double pass, Kitchin, Dooney to Morris, the latter running forty yards for the touchdown. Wake Forest — Carolina 14 The Deacons lost their second Big Five contest in as many weeks when the powerful University of North Carolina team scored a 14-0 victory at Chapel Hill. Swan Wagner Smith Warren Rogers Shore ' ■. - The Tar Heel touchdowns came in the second and fourth periods resulting from sheer power plays by the great Carolina backfield, Jackson, Montgomery, Snyder and Hutchins. Wake Forest ' s offense never got under way, and the Deacons were unable to net any yards gained for the day. Carolina ' s stone wall defense kept the Baptists from ever getting the ball past mid field. Wake Forest 7 Clemson 13 The Deacons traveled to Clemson College, S. C, on October 5 and lost their third game of the season to the Tigers. The final score was 13-7. Clemson scored first m the opening period, but the Baptists came right back to take the lead on the strength of Walton Kitchin ' s great passing. Kitchin threw a pass to Bert Shore, good for forty yards to put the Deacs on the seven yard line, and then hurled another to Shore for the touchdown. The extra point try was successful and Kitchin off-tackle against Davidson for First Do The Furman Touchdown Jaunt for Hurricane Win Wake Forest led 7-6. The Deacs held this lead until late in the third period when Streak Lawton returned a Wake Forest punt for seventy yards and the winning score. Wake Forest 6 State College 21 In a night game played in Raleigh on October 12 State ' s Wolfpack defeated Wake Forest for the first time in six years by rolling up a 21-6 triumph. State ' s two great running backs, Cow- boy Robinson and Eddie Berlinski, were just too much for the Baptists. These two gave one of the greatest displays of running ever seen on Riddick Field. Walton Kitchin, stellar Deacon quar- terback, was Wake Forest ' s outstanding performer with his fine running and passing. His forty-yard pass put the Deacs on the two-yard line from where Hobo Daniel carried the ball across. Wake Forest — Furman 9 Wake Forest dropped another contest to Furman on October 19, the score being 9-0. The game was played in Charlotte. Both teams battled scorelessly for Davidson ' s Pittman gains Five through center three periods, but the South CaroUnians came up with a touchdown and a field goal in the fourth quarter to take the win. Rohr was the spark of the Furman offense, while Walton Kitchin and Tex Edens, backs, and Bert Shore and Captain Perk Reinhardt, linemen, turned in the best work for the Baptists. Wake Forest 7 George Washington 6 Wake Forest recorded its first win of the season when the Deacs gained a thrilling 7-6 victory over George Wash- ington ' s Colonials on Gore Field on October 25. The game was a duel between two great backs, Wake Forest ' s Kitchin and George Washington ' s Tuffy Leemans. Kitchin completed nine passes, one to Tex Edens good for twenty yards and a touchdown, while Leemans proved to be one of the greatest running backs ever to play on Gore Field. Leemans was a constant threat tearing off gain after gain, and the Deacs were at no time able to completely stop him. Tex Edens ' conversion of the extra point was the margin of victory for Wake Forest. Daniel goes twenty yards through Wildcats Dale Mauney Hurtt Glass Martin T. Edens SP9 Wake Forest 18 Presbyterian College The Deacons continued on the victory path by defeating Presbyterian College on November 2 in a contest played on Gore Field. Wake Forest jumped off to an early lead when Harry Beaver and Forest Glass blocked a P. C. kick in the first quarter and Glass recovered it to carry the ball across for the score. Hobo Daniel scored the second touchdown in the third quarter after a sustained drive of sixty yards, and Dallas Morris finished the scoring for the day with a thirty-yard trip for the final touchdown. Wake Forest University of Miami 3 On November 16 the Deacons went into Florida to meet the University of Miami Hurricanes and were defeated by the close score of 3-0. Wake Forest was the favorite at the outset of the game, and the Baptists started out as though they would take an easy win. The Deacs, aided by the running of Harold Warren, Hobo Daniel and Walton Kitchin, produced several drives which carried them within striking distance of the goal line, but the Hurricane defense always stiffened to ward off the score. After being the aggressor throughout the game the Deacs wilted late in the fourth period, and a last minute field goal won for the University of Miami. Wake Forest 7 — Davidson 14 Playing before a Wake Forest Homecoming Day crowd of ten thousand, Davidson ' s Wildcats earned a 14-7 win over Wake Forest on Thanskgiving. The Deacs started a drive early, led by Hobo Daniel, but failed to score, and David- son ' s star, Paul Pittman, then started a march which prod uced a Wildcat touchdown in the second quarter. The Deacs came right back with Jim Dooney making a beautiful catch of Kitchin ' s forty-yard pass for a touchdown to tie the score. The game was won in the third period when Paul Pittman again led Davidson down the field for the final touchdown of the game. At the conclusion of the 1935 season Ed Rogers, who has played two years of varsity football at guard, was honored with the captaincy of the 1936 team, Rogers ' fine play during the last season earned him recognition as one of the outstanding linemen of the Big Five. Walton Kitchin, great Wake Forest quarterback, rated a position in every all-state b ' ackfield selected by sports writers and fans of the state, Kitchin ' s passing and running featured the Wake Forest offense throughout the entire season. 1935 Wake Forest Squad I; 1 1 1 ' I BASEBALL After spending a year in the second division Wake Forest jumped back up into the first half of the Big Five by finishing second for the season of 1935. Coach John Caddell ' s nine started the season by taking four straight wins, Michigan State, Elon, Randolph-Macon, and Duke being the victims. Two games were rained out with Davidson, and then the Deacs dropped their first con- tests of the year, Duke and Carolina being the winners. The Deacs then won three more, tripping the Chatham Manu- facturing Company twice and Carolina once, before losing another, to Elon. Wake Forest pounded out its usual Easter Monday victory over State Col- lege, lost to Duke twice, and then trimmed Carolina once, Davidson twice and State once for four consecutive Big Five wins. Wake Forest took its annual northern tour starting on May 7, but poor weather forced the postponement of half of the games. They started the trip by defeating Washington and Lee and Randolph-Macon and 1 Caddell, Coach 2 Johnson 3 Gold, Captain 4 Sheppard 5 Gaddy 6 Patton 7 Dallas Morris VARSITY 140 SQUAD THIRTY -FIVE finished with a win over the United States Naval Base at Norfolk. In their last four games of the season the Baptists split even, winning over Carolina and George Washington, while they lost to State twice. The Wake Forest team of 1935 was led by Milky Gold, who played good ball in the outfield all year for the Deacs. He helped to form one of the best outfields in the state which had Dwight Wall in center and Doight Morris in left besides Gold. The infield was a fast combination made up of Floyd Patton, Jubie Mitchell, Pres Chappell and Dallas Morris. Porter Shepherd, Roy Myers and George Hooks handled the catching, and the three starting pitchers were John Gaddy, Doug Johnson and Braxton Rhodes. At the conclusion of the 1935 season the members of the team honored Floyd Patton, hard- hitting first baseman with the captaincy of the team to succeed Milky Gold, leader of the ' 35 aggregation. 8 Mitchell 9 McCracken 10 Chappell 11 Kitchin 12 Doigt Morris 13 Wall 14 Staton, Manager 141 BASKETBALL ' 35 - ' 3 6 Basketball took on a new importance at Wake Forest in 1935-36 with the use of the new gymnasium, and for the first time in many years the court game became a major sport in the minds of the students. With the new gymnasium came a marked improvement in the game at Wake Forest. The Deacons started the basketball season with several games with independent teams throughout the state and recorded wins over the Durham Y, the Chatham Blan- keteers, the Erwin Red Birds, Statesville and Elkin. They lost one game to the Spindale quintet. The opening collegiate competition of the season was offered by Wofford College in the first game after the Christmas holiday which the Deacons easily won. Carolina earned a hard fought 26-19 win in Wake Forest ' s next time out against Big Five competition, and then Duke defeated the Deacons by fifteen points. State College ' s powerful five sent the Deacs down to their third Big Five loss, and 1 a Hatcher, Captain Morris Greason, Coach Ellis, Manager 142 Barnes Glass Brunt Patton Stainback Mauney Byrd Chappell Aderholt then the Red Terrors came to Wake Forest and won one of the best games of the season when they staged a last minute rally to snatch a 24-22 win from the Bap- tists whohadled through- out the contest. Two contests were played with the University of Florida, the first which Wake Forest won, 34-32, and the second which was taken by the ' Gators 33-24. In the two games with Davidson the Deacons were victorious by the scores of 34-32 and 26-23. These two wins enabled Wake For- est to stay out of the Big Five cellar. The Bap- tists were unable to win from Carolina, Big Five champs, Duke or State. In their last two games the Deacons defeated Wofford by a 21-17 score and downed Randolph- Macon 29-20 in the season ' s finale. The northern trip found Wake Forest being defeated by George Washington, who had previously trimmed the Deacs, Bal- timore University and William and Mary. 143 RESUME OF The 1935 varsity track team ended its season with a record of one win for its three dual meets. The lone victory was recorded over the Catholic University trackmen. The two losses were sustained at the hands of Davidson and Richmond University. The scheduled meet with Guilford College was called off because of rain. In addition to the dual meets the freshman and varsity teams entered the Southern Conference and State meets which were held at Chapel Hill. At the conference indoor meet Drake and Bristol were the only Deacons to place, both running fourth m their events. The first meet of the outdoor season was with Davidson College, and the Wildcats amassed a total of 85 points to 41 for the Deacons. Terry Edens was high for Wake Forest with eight points, and also set a new school record Barrett Manager Jorxes Bristol Daniel Dudley Beaver RACK for the 440. Harry Beaver also established a new record for the discus throw in the same meet. In their next time out the Baptists scored a 99-27 victory over Catholic University. Manly Jones and Hobo Daniel each scored ten points to lead the Deacs, while Wall and Wil- liams scored nine and eight points respectively. The last dual meet of the season produced a 105-20 win for Richmond over the Deacons. This meet was held at Richmond. Wall Morris Williams Leonard Drake Sholar Lancaster Crissman Weatherman Beavers Canady Lawrence SEASON OF 1935 I Memory, Coach, Cox, Cahoon, Hanson, Captain, McMillan, Josey, Aderholt, Dickinson, Manager, Tuttle TENNIS Under the direction of Professor Jasper Memory as coach the Wake Forest tennis team begins its 1936 season with the brightest prospects in many years. Coach Memory feh that this year he has the best group he has ever had. An unusually satisfactory schedule was arranged by Cal Dickin- son, team manager, including a northern trip which carries the team through the state of Virginia. From last year ' s team the Deacons have lost only Wilkins, and Carey Josey, Rivers Hanson, Bobbie Cahoon, and Marler Tuttle have returned from the 1935 squad. In addition to these men Arch McMillan and Morris Aderholt have come up from the freshman ranks to bolster the hopes for the team. Rivers Hanson has continued playing in the number one position this year and has been the mainstay of the team. Schedule March 27 N. C. State here April 3 Carolina here April 4 Duke here April 6 Appalachian State Teachers here April 16 Carolina there April 20 William and Mary here April 23 State tournament Chapel Hill April 29 Hermitage County Club there April 30 Richmond University there May 1 William and Mary there May 4 N. C. State there May 12 Lenoir Rhyne here May 16 Eton here 146 Dowtin, Coach Hatcher, Captain Wall Poteat, Manager GOLF Carlton After two rather unsuccessful seasons the Wake Forest golf team looks forward to 1936 as one of its best years in its history. With a group of seasoned players, fortified by a newcomer, Pritchard Carlton, the team sizes up as one of the best in years. Coach Dowtin also has four seniors with him including Clyde Hatcher, leader of the team. This is Hatcher ' s third year of varsity golf competition, and he has always rated high among the collegiate golfers of North Carolina. He is rated as one of the favorites of the spring intercollegiate golf tournament. Besides Hatcher, Francis Paschal, Hubert Poteat, Jr., and Roscoe Wall are competing with the team. All are men who have established themselves in college golfing circles, and who have helped the Wake Forest team on to many victories. The 1936 schedule includes such teams as the University of North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, Davidson, the University of South Carolina, Hampden-Sydney, Georgetown, Boston University and Catawba whom Wake Forest defeated in the opening matches of the year. 147 FRESHMAN SPORTS h i u U FOOTBALL -i - -i • From a win and loss standpoint the record of the fresh- man football team was not good, as they lost three and won only one. However, the Baby Deacs de- veloped several boys who will undoubtedly be a great aid to the varsity in the future. The Deaclets opened their season by losing to the powerful State CoUc-gtr iieshindu team, 13-0. In their next encounter the Baby Deacs lost to Carolina 12-6, and then dropped another to Duke ' s frosh, 40-6. In the final game of the season the Wake Forest yearlings trounced Rocky Mount High School, 27-0. BASEBALL For the second consecutive year the Wake Forest Baby Deacons carried off the state baseball championship. The title race throughout the season was a close one between Wake Forest and Duke ' s Blue Imps. The pitching was handled mainly by Carl Byrd and Forest Glass, the mainstays of the hurling corps. Artie Smith, who covered the outfield with Jim Dooney, J. K. Biddle and Beamer Barnes, was the leading hitter of the team. The infield was made up of Yount, Aderholt, Dupree and Powell Smith, and Chub Peel and Gary Biunnemer took care of the catching. Back Row : G reason, Coach, Peele, Dooney, A. Smith, Byrd, Teale, Tucker, Barfield Center Row: Ellis, Manager, Bradshaw, Glass, Yount, P. Smith, Aderholt, Biddle, Brun- nemer Bottom Row : Dupree, Pearce, Barnes, Ratley, Gardner 148 FRESHMAN SPORTS BASKETBALL The Baby Deacs presented in 1935-36 one of the fastest freshman outfits in the history of Wake Forest. The team won seventeen of their nineteen con- tests, losing two early season games to Duke and State. They de- feated both of these teams in later games in addition to twice trimming the Caro- lina and Davidson freshmen. Jimmy Waller, high scoring forward; Stan Apple, stellar guard; Smith Young, Rex Carter, Dave Fuller Boyd Owens were the outstanding Deaclet performers. ? ' Dickens, Apple, Withrow, R. Dowtin, Young, Bumgardner, Evans, Melton Carter, Waller, Philips, Fuller, Carter, Owens, and TRACK The freshman track team showed well in each of the four meets which it entered in 1935. They engaged Davidson, Duke and Richmond, and also entered the state meet. Bill Staton, half miler, was the outstanding freshman trackman. Wallace, hurdler; Ainsley, jumper; and McCarthy, weight man, were also prominent in their events. The addition of these freshmen to the varsity track squad will be of great help to Coach Utley. Back Ro w: Sum- merlin, Manager, Towell, Wallace, Utley, Coach Center Row: Fran- cis, Gholson, Mor- gan, S t e e 1 m a n. White, HoUoman Bottom Row: Mc- Carthy, Lane, Ains- ley, Staton, Harris, Perkins 149 Mumford Hood Hooks Shore Warren Hatcher, Captain Patton Byrd Beaver Canady G. Stroupe FOOTBALL Reinhardt, Captain Dale Rogers Swan Wagner Glass Mauney Kitchin Daniel Allen Morris Barrett, Manager BASKETBALL Brunt Chappell Morris Poteat Hatcher Shephard Gaddy Gold, Captain Dickinson Tuttle Rhodes Johnson Patton Mitchel Wall Doigt Morris Staton, Manager TENNIS Josey Hanson Chappell D. Morris Kitchin I Stiteupe Cahoon 150 ORGANIZATIONS IN THE SPHERE OF STUDENT ORGANIZA- TIONS CAN BE FOUND THE GREATEST NUMBER OF MEN. COLLEGE CLUBS, FRA- TERNITIES, SOCIETIES, AND PUBLICATIONS AFFORD PARTICIPANTS TRAINING OF INES- TIMABLE VALUE, AND KNOWLEDGE GAINED IN THESE IMPROMPTU SCHOOLS OF PRAC- TICAL EXPERIENCE WILL STAND FUTURE ALUMNI IN GOOD STEAD. MODERN CIVILIZATION EMPHASIZES PRACTICAL AP- PLICATION OF FUNDAMENTALS, AND EXTRA- CURRICULAR GROUPS ANSWER ADMIRABLY THE SWEEPING DEMANDS. Mr. E. B. Earnshaw Faculty Business Manaqfr of All Publications PUBLICATIONS Board of Editors Jack Hutchins Charles Trueblood Archie McMillan R. W. Stephenson O. V. Hamrick, Jr. Ralph Glenn James W. Mason Editor THE HOWLER The first HOWLER was issued May 20, 1903. Its purpose was to portray campus life through pictures. In this thirty-fourth Wake Forest yearbook, the staff has the same general purpose in mind; it hopes to show all phases of this college so faithfully and vividly that in years to come college days will live again when these pages are turned. The HOWLER derived its name from a tree bulletin board on which handwritten gossip, news, and jokes were posted where all could see them. From that humble source this yearbook grew. The two literary societies originally had charge of publishing the HOWLER, and it was only in recent years the yearbook became a separate unit. In its steady growth, several general developments are apparent. Many pages were added as individual pictures were substituted for group photographs. As fraternities came into existence, they were treated on pages formerly devoted to multitudinous county clubs. The staff of the 1936 HOWLER has tried to give this edition a double usefulness as a reference book by including short, pertinent histories of various campus organizations. They have attempted to present the many-sided pageant of Wake Forest College life, to raise a monument to those incidents and individuals that have made this year an unforgettable 152 HOWLER 1 i1 Business Staff Oscar Creech A. P. Godwin, Jr. Bill Staton B. C. Weatherford David Britt Business Manager THE HOWLER Hutchins Campbell Staton Stephenson McMillan Warren Staton Weatherford Godwin Staton Trueblood Moore Liles Glenn Hamrick Voss HOWLER li r 153 p to Board of Editors Archie McMillan Jack MurchiEon A. P. Godwin, Jr. Ed. Gambrel! Ralph Glenn Charles Trueblood Editor OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Old Gold and Black, college weekly newspaper, was founded in 1916 with Professor Percy H. Wilson as the instigator. The faculty adviser was Dr. R. P. McCutcheon, now English professor at Tulane University and co-editor of the sophomore English anthology used here. The editor-in-chief was Gary J. Hunter, now a prominent journalist in New York City. Associate editor was Laurence Stallings, famous author and movie news reel editor. The first issue was in the style of a magazine, being made up of several pages with only two columns each. Later the size was doubled, and finally the number was increased to six columns in 1921. It continued this size until the past session, when in February, 1936, Editor Charles Trueblood increased the Old Gold and Black to a seven-column paper. The paper serves the purpose of unifying college feeling by trying to publish news concerning all divisions on the campus. A comparatively small staff issued the paper this year, but plans are being made to enlist more writers and managerial assistants. The Old Gold and Black has proved very popular among the students; this session it has leaned toward the daily newspaper in technical makeup, with freguent streamers telling of politics, football games, or debates. 154 V L E R Business Staff William Staton Robert Voss David Britt Fred Williams Business Manager OLD GOLD AND BLACK McMillan Gambrell Murchison Godwin Glenn Bishop Staton Voss HOWLER nf 155 i I Board of Editors Fred Johnson Bill Willis Dave Morgan Harry Williams Al Martin Ed. Gambrell Editor THE STUDENT The oldest Wake Forest College publication is The Student, which began in 1882 with Thomas Dixon, well-known novelist, as corresponding editor. It was strictly literary until a temporary discontinuation in 1928. V hen the magazine emerged in 1932 it had changed its nature to its present form, a literary-humorous publication. One of the peaks in the career of The Student during its old literary days was in 1909, when successive issues were dedicated as memorials to Robert E. Lee and John Charles McNeill. The Lee memorial edition in particular was a m.onumental work, and has been used by many scholars and biographers who have studied the life of that great Southerner. The Student of today contains light subject matter catering to campus taste, in addition to essays, poems, short stories and edi- torials. Six issues come out every school year. 156 HOWLER In Business Staff James W. Mason Frank Watson Waldo Cheek Business Ma nager THE STUDENT HOWLER li 157 f ip Cheek Trueblood Mason Earnshaw Memory Ouisenberry Reid Jones Bryan Godwin Williams Gambrell Britt Harris THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Waldo Cheek President Charles Trueblood Vice President James W. Mason Secretary The Pubhcations Board is an ex-officio body composed of the editor, business manager and facuHy adviser of each of the three college publications — the HOWLER, the Student, and the Old Gold and Black— the president of the student body, one representative each, from the junior and senior classes, the head of the Nev s Bureau, and the Bursar of the College. Organized in 1934, the board derived its pov er from the student body by a vote of the students in that year. This action v as taken at the instance of a proposal of a group of students who felt that the creation of such a board, with the duty of supervising the various college publications and passing on the eligibility of candidates for publication offices, would result in the production of a higher type of publication. Under the rules adopted by the board to govern it in carrying out the duty placed upon it by the student body vote, a candidate must be approved by the board before his name is allowed to go on the general election ballot. In considering the candidate ' s eligibility the board takes into consideration his capability, experience, scholarship, and character. 158 LEU ACTIVITIES C. E. Hobgood President PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Coming into existence jointly with the Euzehan Society, the Philomathesian Society has paralleled the activities and achievements of its sister society quite closely. Among the Philomathesian great are the late Dr. J. A. Campbell, Matthew T. Yates, and Senator F. M. Simmons. Although each soci- ety strives constantly to gain supremacy over the other, after a hundred years they are still sister societies, united in purpose and great in accom- plishments. This year the Philomathesian Society was victorious in both the Society Day and the Founders ' Day contests. Officers — First Semester: C. E. Hobgood, President; J. C. Markham, Jr., Vice President; P. A. Warren, Secretary; J. L. Warren, Treasurer; A. T. Hicks, Supervisor; Al Martin, Chaplain. Second Semester; J. C. Markham, Jr., President; J. E. Knott, Vice President; J. E. Lawrence, Secretary; P. A. Warren, Treasurer; Pritchard Carlton, Super- visor; P. B. Nickens, Chaplain. 160 W LE R n EUZELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Euzelidn Literary Society came into exis- tence within a year after the college opened its doors, and for over a hundred years it has main- tained an unbroken record of substantial activity in forensic work. Its members, among whom are such men as Dr. W. L. Poteat, Thomas Dixon, and President Thurman D. Kitchin, have always been eager to testify to the value of the training the Euzelian Society gave them. Today the Society claims all four of the varsity debaters, and has through the years continued its high reputation as a trainer of leaders and a moulder of men. George Copple President Officers— First Semester: George Copple, President; Howard Ford, Vice President; Robert Campbell, Secretary; Reade Pickler, Treasurer; Leslie Cook Censor; Howard Dawkins, Chaplain; Plummer Shearin, Reporter. Second Semester: Hugh A. Matthews, President; Howard Ford, Vice President; Albert Simms, Secretary; Reade Pickler, Treasurer; Percival Perry, Censor- Howard Dawkins, Chaplain; Plummer Shearin, Reporter. HOWLER li r 161 mm FOUNDERS ' DAY The Philomathesian Literary Society won Founders ' Day laurels by taking the debate from the Euzelians. Clarence Hobgood, Phi, presided over Founders ' Day, January 29, 1936, and Robert Campbell, Eu, acted as secretary. The entire program was held at night in the Baptist church, beginning at eight o ' clock. The first part of the program consisted of four orations, as follows: Al Martin, Phi, Let Us Return ; John Lawrence, Phi, War on Crime ; Archie McMillan, Eu, Peace for a War-Weary World ; Don P. Johnston, Jr., Eu, A New Outlook. This was a non-decision contest. Alternates were P. B. Nickens, Phi, and R. M. Helm, Eu. The feature of the program was a debate on the query, Resolved: That Italy is justified in pursuing a policy of armed conquest of Ethiopia. The affirmative was upheld by the victorious Philomathesians, John Markham, Ed Knott, and Dave Britt (alternate). Against them, debatmg the negative, were Euzelians Reade Pickler, A. B. Helms, and George Copple (alternate). Marshals were Bill Jeffries, Phi, Perry, Eu. Wade Baker, Phi; Jeff Beale, Eu; Percival Martin Knott Lawrence McMillan Johnston Markhann Pickler Helms Hobgood Campbell 162 SOCIETY DAY Society Day was held on November 9, with forensic contests both in the morning and at night. A banquet attended by hterary society men and their girls was one of the features of the day. Classes were suspended for the day in order to prevent conflicts with the scheduled program. In the morning, a debate was held in the Phi hall on the query, Resolved: That the state of North Carolina should give financial aid to the denominational and privately endowed colleges within its borders. It was won by Al Martin and Charles Guy, who represented the Philomathesian Society. Debaters on the Euzelian side, upholding the affirmative, were George Copple and H. A. Matthews. During the afternoon those interested in the societies watched the Wake Forest freshmen rout the Rocky Mount High School on the football field. At night, four orators solved world problems for the benefit of an appreciative audience in the Euzelian hall. John Lawrence, Phi, won the contest with an oration on war and peace, entitled A Justified Patriotism. Other orators were P. B. Nickens, Phi, A History of Wake Forest; George Copple, Eu, Let Us Make Men; Jeff Beale, Eu, Retrospect; alternates were Wade Baker, Phi, and Archie McMillan, Eu. Marshals were R. B. Campbell, M. E. Gambrell, J. C. Herrin, and W. A. Ford Hobgood Guy Martin Nicker Lawrence Copple Matthews Beale H O W LE 163 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BAND Woody Pittman, Drum Ma;or Dr. Nevill Isbell, Director Officers: B. I. Tart, Jr., President; W. P. Speas, jr., Vice President; Jack Sawyer, Secretary; O. E. Shouse, Treasurer; Clay C. McCall, Business Manager. S. T. Hensley, J. Anderson, D. H. Mitchell, E. Crutchtield, H. Campbell, H. Caton, C. L. Guy, R. E. Riddle, M. Cole, J. V. Buskirk, G. Fountain, H. S. Roberson, T. K. Darrow, R. Ross, R. W. Weaver, T. O. Hauser, W. Ashworth, C. C. McCall, B. A. Sustare, H. F. Newland, E. H. Williams, J. C. Markham, E. Bunn, O. E. Shouse, R. Marshbourne, W. H. Williams, W. Dunford, E. L. Combs, Jack Sawyer, O. V. Hamrick, Jr., H. E. Parker, W. H. Hill, E. W. Strickland, T. G. Powell, B. C. Hinson, E. J. Holder, J. Wester, J. A. Freeman, A. Baner, B. I. Tart, D. C. Olive, B. L. Overbey, W. P. Speas, J. Beale, W. R. Patton, J. Tyler, C. J. Roscoe, W. West, T. S. Guy, J. C. Bunn, P. D. Hester, W. C. Thomas, W. J. Beale, E. P. Pearce, H. W. Barnes, C. R. Edwards, H. L. Dale, R. Britt, G. Peele, B. Owen, W. Bovender, J. Broughton, G. C. Culpepper. The band was organized in 1927 by Dr. Nevill Isbell through contributions from Alumni collected under his supervision. This organization under his direction has grown from a handful at its beginning to one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. This year a band club was organized among the members with the purpose in mind to become affiliated with some national musical organization. This club is composed of band members especially interested in band music. Nevill Isbell Director d: v5i: fr i; 164 LE K GLEE CL UB Quartet: Ernest Byrd, Hampton Lea, George Stroupe, Albert Simms. First Tenors; Max Poteet, Ralph Lewis, Jack Hutchins, Maurice Newton E. L Holder. Second Tenors: Oscar Creech, Ed Swann, John Sykes, Archie McMillan, Sloan Guy, Harvey Faulk. First Bass: Roscoe Wall, Robert Helm, Gaston Taylor, D. E. Johnson, Oscar Shouse. Second Bass: Jasper Shields, Wallace West, Jelf Beale, Jack Moore, Olin Delhnger. Grigg Fountain, Pianist A. P. Godwin, Jr., Master of Ceremonies Heywood A. Dowling Director The Wake Forest College Glee Club was successful from its founding in 1903 until a lapse of several years in which no such group existed. In the fall of 1934, Heywood A. Dowling, undergraduate from Atlanta, Ga., reorganized this unit. With little outside assistance he picked twenty-five good singers from seventy applicants, trained them into a harmonious choral group with a wide repertoire, and has taken the glee club on many trips in which the Wake Foresters won high acclaim as musical entertainers. mnmr) mn P ' mr WPW T f T f ? - HOWLER n r 165 WILLIAM EDGAR MARSHALL MEDICAL SOCIETY George T. Noel President Officers J. S. Chamblee Secretary-Treasurer J. S. Wilkinson Vice President Members: W. E. Adair, C. L. Beavers, Jack Blowe, J. S. Chamblee, F. T. Craven, J. H. Hamer, I. R. Hanson, E. S. Lupton, M. N. McCall, W. L. McLeod, H. F. McManus, J. G. McMillan, G. T. Noel, Craig Parks, M. B. Pool, H. H. Price, W. L. Perry, J. C. Reece, J. L. Reeves, H. D. Stevens, V. W. Taylor, M. S. Tuttle, C. L. Sykes, J. S. Wilkinson, Reed Wood, F. T. Covington, N. C. Duncan, B. D. Hairfield, C. I. Harris, Leo Little, Wilson Lyday, Joe McCracken, Hunter Moricle, F, T. Norris, S. A. O ' Brian, J. J. Parker, Jr., T. G. Powell, Dick Rozier, C. P. Sherman, Wingate Simmons, W. P. Speas, W. C. Thomas, Dent W. Weatherman. The William Edgar Marshall Medical Society v as founded in memory of the person whose name it bears for his contribution to the student life of Wake Forest College. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate study in medical subjects not assigned in the regular curriculum of the school This it does by offering prizes for the best student papers presented at its meetings and by inviting speakers to the campus. H K H F B I n wmi nOB| Bwi w 166 HOWLER ill Abbitt I. Baker Brooks S. Baker Baner Burden Cook Hollingsworth Honeycut Hewett Helm Gore Marshburn McDuffie Strictland Toxey Wyche DRAMATIC CLUB Leslie Hewett President Ira Lee Baker Business Manager Officers L. V. Honeycut Secretary -Treasurer Jack McDuffie Student Director Members: Herbert Abbitt, W. V. Bullard, Bill Brooks, Shelton Baker, Alfred Baner, H. M. Burden, Leslie Cook, Henry Hollingsworth, Robert Helm, Dan Gore, Rufus Marshburn, Earl Strickland, Charles Toxey, Joe Wyche. The Dramatic Club, an age old campus organization, was reorganized in the middle of the 1934 school year and has since that time made rapid progress. A faculty director was obtained and desirable quarters have been alloted them by the college. This group is the only body that is open to students interested in dramatics and has throughout the year attracted many men. The club has made several local appearances during the past year and hss been very favorably received. Its number has been steadily upon the increase, and the club closed with its final performance a season of marked success. H O W LE If r 167 i Averitt, Bain, Barrington, Blythe, Crutchfield, Godwin, Jones Johnson, McDougal, Middleton, Peacock, Peters, Poole, Pollock Pridgen, Phillips, Pittman, Picklesimer, Prevatt, Ramsey, Van Landingham BARRISTERS CLUB Officers —First Semester; Sam Poole, President; W. W. Jones, Vice President; G. E. Bain, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semester; A. P. Godwin, President; S. G. Ramsey, Vice President; W. W. Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. Members; F. M. Averitt, G. E. Bain, C. A. Barrington, J. D. Blythe, E. E. Crutchfield, A. P. Godwin, W. W. Jones, D. E. Johnson, A. G. IVfcDougal, D. W. Middleton, J. S. Peacock, H. L. Peters, S. G. Poole, R. F. Hoke Pollock, S. R. Pridgen, H. E. Phillips, J. B. Pittman, E. A. Picklesimer, E. J. Prevatt, W. G. Ramsey, R. F. Van Landingham. In the fall of 1932 a group of law students organized the Barrister ' s Club so that the men in the School of Law might have an opportunity to discuss problems of state — have experience in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Unlike a fraternity, the club is composed of a cosmopolitan group- having cosmopolitan interests. 168 W LE R STATESMAN ' S CLUB Officers First Semester Samuel Raymond Pridgen President David Taylor Vice President John A. Daughtridge Secretary -Treasurer Officers Second Semester Darrell Middlton President Woodrow Jones Vice President John Lawrence Secretary-Treasurer Members: Edgar Baine, J. H. Blackmore, R. B. Campbell, Oscar Carter, George Copple, John A. Daughtridge, J. C. Drake, Willard A. Brown, Wingate Jones, Woodrow Jones, R. M. McNair, Darrell Middleton, John Peele, E. A. Picklesimer, J. B. Pittman, Samuel Raymond Pridgen, Reade Pickler, Sam Ramsey, Walter Smith, E. H. Swann, David Taylor, Joseph Stevens, Henry Wyche, John Lawrence, Plummer M. Shearin, Howard Ford. The Statesman ' s Club was organized in 1931 in interest of world peace, and has successfully attracted to its membership for the last five years men interested in the discussion of world problems. Members are chosen from the students of at least junior standing who have good scholastic records and have completed twelve hours of social science. Bain, Blackmore, Campbell, Carter, Copple, Daughtridge, Drake, Brown, Jones Jones, McNair, Middleton, Peele, Picklesimer, Pittman, Pridgen, Pickler, Ramsey Smith, Swann, Taylor, Stevens, Wyche, Lawrence, Shearin, Ford H O W LE 169 n f Copple Campbell Matthews Helms FORENSICS Intercollegiate debating was again this year guile definitely Wake Forest ' s most successful extracurricular activity. While athletic teams were turning in only mediocre season records, the Baptist debaters set a new record, winning eleven out of twelve debates to lead the nearest competitor in the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament by two full contests. A team composed of George Copple and Hugh Archie Matthews attended the Eleventh Biennial Convention of Pi Kappi Delta from March 30 through May 3 at Houston, Texas. About seven hundred debaters from all over the United States took part. Copple succeeded in reaching the semifinals in extempore speaking, the only Wake Forest man ever to accomplish this. The Wake Forest debaters were hosts to a girls ' team from William Jewel College on April 8. William Jewell is recognized as one of the nations outstanding teams, and this debate has always been the highlight of each season. Although a complete resume is not yet available, it is ap parent that the percentage of wins for the season will be between seventy-five and eighty, an all-time record for Wake Forest teams. In addition to debating, the team has placed high in oratory, ex tempore, and impromptu speaking. Members of this year ' s varsity team are George Copple, manager, Hugh Archie Matthews, A. B. Helms, and A. Hartwell Campbell. Helms is the only one of the debaters who will be back with the squad next fail. 170 W LE P. il CHEMISTRY CLUB Officers J. T. Wyche President Leslie G. Cook Secretary Luther R. Modlin Vice President W. H. Finch Treasurer Members: M. W. Aderholt, Al Baner, V. L. Bauer, D. L. Beavers, August Benton, Gary Blalock, Henry E. Burch, Jr., C. G. Butts, J. H. Cheves, L W. Cobb, Leshe Cook, Henry Day, C. M. Drye, W. H. Finch, Forrest A. Glass, Macom E. Fooch, R. R. Galling, Elmo Halloman, Webster Henry, Lester V. Honeycutt, Haywood Howeld, M. F. Jones, J. W. Joyner, Paul Kelley, James Lucas, Luther R. Modlin, R. L. Moore, Bruce A. Perry, W. F. Ruffin, E. L. Russell, W. J. Senter, James D. Taylor, Albert J. Terrell, W. E, Ward, J. D. Webb, Ned Wheeler, Jr., Thomas Wheless, E. H. WilHams, L. E. Williams, James Wooten, J. T. Wyche, S. H. Young, George Carbon, George Dillard. The Chemistry Club, founded in 1935 as a child of the Chemical fraternity, has as its objectives the creation of interest in extra-curricular activity related to Chemistry. The membership consists of students interested in any branch of Chemistry. Wyche Modlin Cook Finch HOWLER 171 li I THE NEWS BUREAU Waldo Cheek Jack Murchison Oscar Carter Archie McMillan Charles Trueblood Walter Holton Henry Ward Max Putnam J. L. Memory, Jr. Director The News Bureau was organized in 1929 under the direction of Professor J. L. Memory, Jr. Prior to this time the college news had been sent out by various students and faculty members who did their work well, but there was no continuous organization for the specific purpose of furnishing Wake Forest publicity to the state newspapers. During this seven-year period an average of about four news releases have been sent each day to twenty daily newspapers throughout the state and various other periodicals, such as the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children, and The State magazine. This means that about 10,000 news stories, totalling over 2,000,000 words, about Wake Forest have been furnished to the above papers. This includes both general news and sports releases, but does not include 500 annual stories on seniors in the spring and composite personnel write-ups in the fall sent to county newspapers. 172 Cheek Murchison McMillan Carter Holton Ward Putnam W LE P. ill MINISTERIAL CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Hobgood Vice President aul B. Nickens Secretary Fon Schofield Historian Edwin Beale President Men have come from the ends ot the earth into the warm fellowship of the ministerial conference, and hundreds of men have felt its abiding influence as they have preached, taught, and lived the gospel of Jesus Christ in all sections of the world. Sixty-odd years ago the first ministerial conferences were led in the study of sermon building by Dr. William Royall. Forty years ago Dr. W. R. Cullom revived this group in deep gratitude for the aid that Dr. Royall had extended him in his student days. The purpose widened to the extent that ministerial students might meet and keep in touch with the vital things of their calling. A few years later it was organized into its present status. For the last forty years men have drawn from Dr. Cullom ' s leadership in lectures, open forum discussions, and in study. Questions are raised and lives are enriched by thoughtful discussions of them. Ministers going out from Wake Forest College reflect with grateful hearts on this vital part of their college work. H O W LE 173 n I BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS Clarence Hobgood Vice President B. B. Shepherd Secretary Chevis Home Treasurer The Hnk that connects all religious activities on the campus is the Baptist Student Union. The different units controlled by the B. S. U. Council, to which they send representatives, are as follows: the Sunday School, Training Union, Ministerial Class, Mission Study Group, and prayer groups for morning watch and vespers. The B. S. U. Council joins these student religious organizations with the Church, and works out its financial budget in cooperation with the church treasurer. In addition to supervising various religious organizations, the council has tried to give new men a hospitable reception to the college, has helped plan socials, and has stimulated interest in religious activity on the campus. At the beginning of the year, different religious leaders were each given a group of freshmen to be introduced to the standards and ideals of the college. Roy Liles was elected president of the B. S. U. Council after Al Martin resigned (his position to become president of the North Carolina Baptist Student Union. Hobgood Schofield Shepherd Ezell Anderson 174 Home Sholar Ousley Beale Lawrence Baker Brown McMillan LE R !il Fon Scofield President Wade Baker Vice President Luther Modlin Secretary BAPTIST TRAINING UNION A challenge was given the Training Union at the beginning of this year by Director Fon H. Scofield, a challenge that every man in the organization accepted. The work of the previous year has not been surpassed nor egualled from the point of view of numbers, but the main goal has been approached. Real spiritual attainment and profitable training in the Christian program have made each man feel the value of the year ' s activity. The work has stretched far afield. Representatives have taken part in extension programs in nearby communities. Cooperahon with other colleges have made possible the enjoyment of reciprocal programs in schools as far away as W. C. U. N. C. The fall study course was held with seventy-six men in attendance. Mr. W. A. Harrell, of Nashville, Tenn., was the visiting teacher of Training Union methods. Dr. A. C. Reid taught a course in soul-winning; and Dr. W. R. Cullom led a group in thinking about the important subject of Planning a Life. During the month of February it was decided to combine the regular evening church service with the general assembly of the Training Union. This com- bination has added much interest to the evening service and very interesting programs have been offered, including addresses by Dr. D. B. Bryan, Dr. H. H. McMillan, and a musical program of the B. S. U. choir. HOWLER In 175 SUNDAY SCHOOL Early in the history of this institution Bible classes were formed under the direction of some of the instructors. During the first twenty years of existence attendance was voluntary, but the catalogue of 1854-55, the first after Wingate became president, contains a new provision, that, on Sunday, in the afternoon all classes are required to stand an examination on one or more chapters of the Old or New Testament. Several years later attendance was again made voluntary. The roll of the Sunday School teachers here at Wake Forest include almost all of her famous teachers. Some of those that linger especially in the memory of alumni are Dr. W. G. Simmons, Prof. L. R. Mills, Dr. C. E. Taylor, Dr. E. W. Sykes, Prof. J. B. Carlyle, Dr. W. L. Poteat, Dr. N. Y. Gulley, and Dr. Benjamin Sledd. The college Sunday School department is now composed of six outstanding teachers: Dr. W. L. Poteat, who has been tea ching a class for the last fifty years; Dr. N. Y. Gulley, whose class for students and townspeople is nearly forty years old; Dr. A. C. Reid, organizer of his class in 1923; Dr. D. B. Bryan, who has had a splendid class for approximately twelve years; Prof. J. G. Carroll, whose class began under his supervision about eight years ago; and Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, whose class for medical students was begun two years ago. John Ezell is superintendent of the college department. Through the efforts of these leaders Sunday School work is progressing on Wake Forest ' s campus. Last year Sunday School reached approximately twelve and five tenths per cent of the student body. This year it is attended by fourteen per cent. John Ezell President Bert Shore E. P. Pearce Vice President Secretary 176 Shelton A. Baker William L. Willis R. L. Lassiter E. T. Malone President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Chorister WESLEY FOUNDATION Macon Becton Robert Davis George Dillard E. H. Williams MEMBERS Walter H. Finch G. E. Lancaster Jack Sawyer William H, Sessoms Woodrow Sutton Earl L. Williams John Xanthos The Wesley Foundation was organized at Wake Forest College in the fall of 1933, through the efforts of W. R. Dixon. The purpose of the organization is to advance the religious life of the students and to retain a decided contact with the Methodist Church, South. Its activities are open to all men, regardless of denomination, but it especially encourages the membership of those of the Methodist Church. HOWLER li 177 f Ki. George Noel President, Golden Bough HONORARY FRATERNITIES S ' V Membership in the Golden Bough, which is composed of members of the Junior and Senior classes, is a recognition by the faculty and students of distinc- tion as a scholar, efficient leader and Christian gentleman. The Golden Bough has as its purpose the perpetuation of the high standard of scholarship, Chris- tain character and efficient leadership characteristic of Wake Forest College, and membership in the organization is an oppor- tunity and an obligation to con- tribute in an organized way to the life of the college and to uphold its noble traditions and high ideals. JL«. GOLDEN BOUGH Founded 1925 Dr. T. D. Kitchin Dr. W. L. Pot eat Dr. G. C. Mackie Faculty Dr. D. B. Bryan A. Y. Aycock Dr. H. M. Poteat A. A. Dowtin I. B. Lake M. L. Griffin Post Graduate Law Henry Stroupe J. C. Murchison Medicine J. D. Blythe W. C. Cheek J. A. Lineberry G. T. Noel, Jr. C. L. Beavers H. D. Stevens Charles I. Harris E, S. Lupton Frank Norris Seniors W. C. Thomas Furman P. Covington W. D. Weatherman George Copple Clarence Hobgood Juniors J. A. Martin Bert Shore Officers Ed Gambrell George Noel, Jr. Hierophant C. L. Beavers Rex Sacrorum Frank Norris Tabellarius Stroupe Murchison Cheek Blythe Lineberry Noel Beavers Stevens Lupton Norris Thomas Covington Harris Weatherman Copple Hobgood Martin Shore Gambrell 181 s CHI ETA TAU Alpha Chapter Founded 1928 Faculty Dr. A. C. Reid, Max L. Griffin Post Graduates Henry Stroupe, F. S. John- son Law W. C. Cheek Medicine G. T. Noel, Jr., W. C. Thomas, Furman P. Coving- ton Seniors W. S. Smith, F. H. Scofield, Oscar Carter Juniors J. H. Blackmore, J. A. Martin, Jr., J. E. Lawrence, R. M. McNair, J. D. Beale Officers Falk S. Johnson, President The Chi Eta Tau, philosophical fraternity, organized fifteen years ago as the Charles E. Taylor Philosophical Club, has as its purpose the encouragement of intelligent discussion of philosophic problems by students who have distin- guished themselves in this field and by guest speakers of high qualifications. 182 W LE R GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Alpha Gamma Chapter Installed 1925 Faculty Dr. C. S. Black, Dr. NeviU Isbell, Dr. W. J. Wyatt, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Dr. G. C. Mackie, Dr. E. S. King, R. L. Gay Post Graduates B. A. Perry, J. C. Blalock Medicine W. C. Thomas, A. W. Sim mons, C. W. Byrd, E. S Lupton, W. R. Hartness, J. G McMillan, C. L. Beavers, J. A Lineberry, W. D. Weather man, F. T. Norris, H. O Stevens Seniors A. J. Benton, C. M. Drye, E. H. Williams, A. H. Camp- bell, H. M. Poteat, Jr. Juniors L. R. Modlin, L. E. Wil- liams, J. H. Cheves, D. L. Beavers, E. L. Russell, W. E. Ward, J. D. Webb Officers Bruce A. Perry, Grand Alchemist; J. C. Blalock, Re- corder; E. L. Russell, Visor Perry Blalock Thonnas Simmons Byrd Lupton Hartness McMillan Beavers Lineberry Weatherman Norris Stevens Benton Drye Williams Campbell Poteat Modlin Williams Cheves Beavers Russell Ward Webb Gamma Sigma Epsil on, chemical fraternity, v as founded at Davidson College in 1919. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was installed at Wake Forest College in 1926, replacing the Lavoisier Chemical Society, a local organization. The object of the fraternity is to increase interest and scholarship in Chemistry and to promote friendship and the general welfare of the chemists. II 183 Hemphill Campbell Britt McNair Blalock Floyd Johnson Drake Markham Best Carter Warren KAPPA PHI KAPPA Sigma Chapter Installed 1926 Faculty A. L. Aycock, J. L. Memory, W. C. Archie, Dr. A. C. Reid, Dr. D, B. Bryan Post Graduates F. D. Hemphill, J. C. Bla- lock Seniors M. W. Floyd, A, H. Camp- bell, D. R. Johnson, J. C. Drake, H. G. Britt, ]. C. Markham, Jr., E. L. Best, Jr. Juniors R . M. McNair, L. L. Carter, J. L. Warren Officers J. C. Markham, Jr., Presi- dent; F. D. Hemphill, Vice President; A. H. Campbell, Secretary; D. R. Johnson, Treasurer Kappa Phi Kappa, educational fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., April 22, 1922. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. 184 W LE R PI KAPPA DELTA North Carolina Beta Chapter Installed 1926 Faculty Dr. H. B. Jones, A. L. Ay- cock, Dr. J. R. Quisenberry, Max L. Griffin Law Jack C. Murchison Seniors George Copple, Hartwell Campbell, Hugh A. Matthews Juniors Bright Helms, Reade Pick- ler, Al Martin Officers George Copple, President III Murchison Helms Copple Canripbell Matthews Pickler Martin Pi Kappa Delta, debating fraternity, was founded at Ottawa University in 1913. N. C. Beta Chapter was installed on the local campus April 6, 1926. Membership is limited to students who have shown outstanding interest and ability in forensic activity. HOWLER 185 li r DELTA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Chapter Founded 1932 Faculty Dr. W, R. Cullom, Dr. J. W. Lynch, Dr. J. A. Easley, Dr. A, C. Reid Seniors C. E. Hobgood, F, H. Sco- field, W. S. Smith, L, J. Knox, W. A. Brown, C. C. Hurst, V. W. Sears, H. J. Ford Juniors J. H. Blackmore, J. A. Martin, Jr., D. M. Branch, P. B. Nickens Officers Hobgood Scofield Smith C. E. Hobgood, President Knox Brown Hurst L. J. Knox, Vice President Sears Ford Blackmore F. H. Schofield, Secretary Martin Branch Nickens W. A. Brown, Treasurer Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fraternity, was founded October 18, 1932, for the purpose of promoting fellowship and spiritual life among the ministerial students on the campus and to elevate the ideals and increased interest in an understanding of the problems which confront the ministry of today. 186 HOWLER il BETA PHI Alpha Chapter Founded 1933 I KHK flB- fl Faculty B ■ iHHl H Dr. W. L. Poteat, Dr. O. C. 1 Bradbury H L aHF-i Medicine fe Jlt J. A. Lineberry, C. L. ■ Beavers, H. D. Stevens, W. C. H Thomas, W. E. Brown, F. P. ■ Covington, B. D. Hairfield, H C. 1. Harris, B. 1. Tart, B. A. ■ Perry, S. A. O ' Brien, G. T. ■ Noel P Seniors H T Officers HB i B. A. Perry, President; Grady Britt, Vice President; C. R. Welfare, Secretary and Treasurer im ■I : ' ■■ . Jm Lineberry Beavers Stevens Thomas Brown Covington Hairfield Harris Tart Perry O ' Brian Noel Welfare Britt Beta Phi, biological fraternity, w as established at Wake Forest College in February, 1933. The fraternity was organized to promote scholarship and interest in the field of Biology. To Dr. W. L. Poteat was given the task of naming the organization. He proposed the organization be called Beta Phi, signifying lover of life. HOWLER ii I LaRoque Harris Pittman Floyd Dunford Drake Markham Copple Jones McNair Gambrell O ' Brian Williams Lawrence Ward Carter Smith Little McMillan Morgan SIGMA PI ALPHA Epsilon Chapter Installed 1931 Faculty C. A. Seibert, W. C. Archie Law G. P. LaRoque, W. S. Harris, J. B. Pittman Seniors M. W. Floyd, Wellington Dunford, J. C. Drake, J. C. Markham, Jr., G. E. Copple Juniors W. B. Jones, R. M. McNair, M. E. Gambrell, W. H. O ' Brian, L. E. Williams, J. E. Lawrence, W. E. Ward, L. L. Carter Sophomores Jay L. Smith, J. R. Little, A. M. McMillan, David Mor- gan Officers J. C. Markham, Jr., Presi- dent; L. E. Williams, Vice President; G. P. LaRoque, Secretary and Treasurer Sigma Pi Alpha, modern language fraternity, was founded at N. C. State Col- lege, Raleigh, N. C, 1927. The object of the fraternity is to stimulate an interest in, and to acquire a more intimate knowledge of the language, life, and customs of foreign countries, and thereby bring about a better understanding between these foreign countries and our own. 188 W LE a SOCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Elsworth Meteer President Woodrow Sandlin Vice President Joseph Jelks Secretary Wilbur Jolly Treasurer Meteer Sandlin Members Joseph Jelks Alpha Phi Omega John Reece D.V.L. Roberts Jernigan Alpha Pi Delta Robert Green Pi Gamma Sigma Woodrow Sandlin Theta Kappa Nu Walton Kitchm Kappa Alpha B. F. Green Chi Tau J. W. Cherry Alpha Kappa Pi Wilbur jolly Delta Sigma Chi Elsworth Meteer Gamma Eta Gamma Rivers Hanson Phi Chi Craig Parks Phi Rho Sigma Charles Beavers Theta Kappa Psi 190 W LE R aBHi ill Joseph Jelks Wilbur Jolley Walton Kitchin Charles Beavers B. F. Green Roberts Jernigan Robert Green J. W. Cherry Shortly after the coming of fraternities to the campus of Wake Forest in 1920, there arose a need for a representative unit to deal equitably with the inevitable disputes arising between those bodies. The Pan-Hellenic Council was there- fore organized having for its primary purpose, at its inception, the promulgation and enforcement of rushing rules. It was composed of one representative from each fraternity, and had as its faculty advisor Dr. H. B. Jones. Some ten years later with the growth of more varied and complete social life the Council extended its jurisdiction to cover all social functions sponsored by the fraternities, both singly and as a body. At the prsent time the Council finds its duties varied and exacting in the social, scholastic, and domestic life of the fraternities as a whole. H O W L E P 191 li TAU CHAPTER Installed Faculty R. B. White Dr. Isbell Dr. Hubert Poteat A. A. Dowtin Law Robert Gary Josey Bruce White Medicine Robert Hardison Joe Young Seniors George Copple Hubert Poteat, Jr. Ed Leigh Best Juniors William Sessoms Forest Edwards Jack Hutchins Walton Kitchin Allen Morton HISTORY The Kappa Alpha Order had its origin at Washington and Lee University in December, 1865, under the inspiration and guidance of General Robert E. Lee . The fraternity is confined entirely to the South, its chapters extending from Maryland to California and remaining below the Mason-Dixon Line. Tau Chapter was organized at Wake Forest College in 1881. It was the first fraternity to appear on the campus and lasted for only four years. It was re-established in 1889 and then lasted only three months, when it was suppressed by the faculty. Its final and lasting appearance was in 1922 when fraternities were legalized here at Wake Forest. The final establishment was under the guidance of Dr. H. M. Poteat and Prof. R. B. White. Up until this time it had existed only sub rosa. Its history has been quite checkered but very colorful by the hard fight of the early members to keep it alive, despite faculty opposition. 192 OF KAPPA ALPHA 1881 Sophomores Brill Huntley Pritchard Carlton Fred Reynolds Wheeler Martii Clyde Greene Eddie Yount Pledges Hudson McCollum Lewis Reynolds Jack Moore Jimmy Robinson Dan Gore Jay Smith Officers Gary Josey President Hubert Poteat Vice President Pritchard Carlton Secretary Jack Hutchins Treasurer Walton Kitchin Pan-Hellenic Council Josey White Hardisor Young Copple Poteat Best Sessoms Edwards Hutchins Kitchin Morton Greene Huntley Carlton Reynolds Martin Yount HOWLER 193 n r ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Faculty F. W. Clonts Dr. C. C. Pearson Law David M. Britt James W. Mason, Jr. Medicine Lewis McLeod Seniors Joseph W. Jelks Jay E. Smith J. H. Matthews, Jr. Juniors I. T. Blanchard Steve Hurtt J. A. Martin, Jr. Joseph P. Swan Woody Pittman C. S. Bass Boolie Bullard HISTORY In 1920, before social fraternities were permitted on the campus, seven students, who had been closely affiliated with each other, and who were possessed with similar ideas and ideals of life decided to form an organization that would bind them more closely together. With commendable leadership, this group under the name of the Ain ' t Puttin ' Out Club, preceded to have frequent meetings and carry on the functions of a social fraternity. During the next year the Greek-letter orders were recognized by the trustees and faculty, and this group changed its name to Alpha Phi Omega. This year will mark the close of sixteen years of existence on the campus, and with its close one hundred and four men will have been initiated into the ranks of Alpha Phi Omega. Eighteen men are wearing the sky-blue and white this year, and are upholding the standard set by their predecessors by attaining many honors in campus activities. Alpha Phi Omega has been offered charters from many well established nationals, but at present it prefers to remain local. 194 W LE R OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1920 Sophomores S. F. Caldwell, Jr. Albert E. Simms Pledges O. V. Hamrick, Jr Rutus Marshburn John H. Moore Wirt Corrie Jack Taylor W. C. Townsend B. C. Weatherford Harry Williams Al. Newberry Ross Hill Sherwood Staton Officers David M. Britt President J. H. Matthews, Jr. Vice President S. F. Caldwell, Jr. Secretary James W. Mason Treasurer Joseph W. Jelks Pen-Hellenic Council Britt Mason McLeod Matthews Blanchard Hurtt Pittman Bass Bullard Jelks Sn: ith Martin Swan Caldwell Simms H O W LE H I! 195 r IK N. C. BETA CHAPTER Installed Faculty J. G. Carroll M. L. Griffin I Law Wyatt Newsome G. L. Shermer Medicine J. A. Lineberry I. R. Hanson T. G. Powell Seniors W. B. Sandlin George Stroupe P. A. Bradley Juniors S. T. Hensley Oscar Creech HISTORY Theta Kappa Nu was established by the union of eleven well established local fraternities at a meeting held in Springfield, Missouri, June 9, 1924. The leaders of the meeting included Prof. Winslow S. Anderson, of N. C. State College, and Otto R. McAfee, of Springfield, Missouri. In 1921, the idea of organizing a national fraternity to combine a number of existing local fra- ternities had occurred to Anderson. During the early part of 1924, through the aid of several prominent fraternity leaders, he contacted McAfee, an alumnus of an old local at Drury College. These two found they had much in common, and began contacting a number of locals in different colleges for the purpose of calling the Springfield meeting. North Carolina Beta Chapter was founded at Wake Forest College as Theta Pi, April, 1923. It was installed in December, 1924, as a part of Theta Kappa Nu by Prof. Winslow Anderson, of N. C. State. The enrollment of the local chapter has increased from seven charter members to the present one hundred and ten. 196 W LE R il OF THETA KAPPA NU 1924 R. F. Dobbins F. M. Moye M. P. Whichard R. E. Shanks G. E. Starr Johnny Broughton Sophomores C. L. Guy ]. C. Akers He rbert Jenkins L. E. McDaniel C. E. Harris H. F. Johnson J. E. Tucker Pledges E. B. Daniels F. J. Wren Marshall Summerlin Charlie Highsmith Melvin Burke Barnes Ellis Kell Gay Jess Reid Wrightson Jackson Frank Parrott Jim Rivers Officers W. B. Sandlin President Herbert Jenkins Secretary Oscar Creech Treasurer W. B. Sandlin Pan-Hellenic Council Newsome Lineberry Hanson Sandlin Stroupe Bradley Hensley Creech Dobbins Starr Moye Shanks Wichard Broughton Guy Akers Jenkins Johnson Tucker McDaniel Harris 197 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Faculty I. B. Lake Law A. P. Godwin, Jr Joseph Blythe Joe Branch J. R. Grumpier E. J. Prevatte R. B. Brady Medicine F. P. Govington B. I. Tart Seniors Walter Gurtis, Jr. T. E. Forbes W. H. Godwin Clyde Hatcher Roberts Jerniqan, Jr. Marcus Floyd Juniors J. B. Lucas HISTORY In 1924 fraternities at Wake Forest were beginning to establish themselves as dominant factors on the campus, following their permanent reinstatement by the board of trustees in 1921. In 1924 there were only four fraternities on the campus. In the spring of that year several new organizations were recognized by the faculty, the first of these was Alpha Pi Delta. There were twelve charter members, and the proper constitution and ritual were drawn up, and the local was well established on the campus. With the assistance of Professor P. H. Wilson, the faculty adviser, the fra- ternity erected a $10,000 house. Then, as now it was the only fraternity-owned home on the campus. During the twelve years of the fraternities existence more than one hundred and twenty-five men have been initiated into the lodge. The growth of the fraternity has been continuous. Its membership is hetero- geneous, the fraternity being represented in every department of the college, and in most of the extra-curricula endeavors recognized by the college. 198 W LE R OF ALPHA PI DELTA 1921 Sophomores J. R. G. Bryan R. H. Cross R, H. Hofler R. H. Cowan P. S. Hardin M. E. McLeod Pledges Mercer Rowe W. B, Warren William Nagel B. J. Brogden Ralph Rusher Archibald Taylor Claude Bass Officers A. P. Godwin, Jr. President Clyde Hatcher Vice President Walter Curtis, Jr. Secretary W. H. Godwin Treasurer Roberts Jernigan, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council Prevatte Godwin Branch Brady Blythe Grumpier Govington Tart Gurtis Forbes Godwin Hatcher Jernigan Floyd Lucas Bryan Gowan Gross Hardin Hofler McLeod H O W LE 199 m ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Faculty Dr. L. O. Rea Law J. B. Allen Medicine James Wilkerson William Speas Vernon Taylor Robert Legrand Seniors Charles Welfare Roscoe Wall James Brunt Rell Gholson Juniors Robert Green Sophomores Dick Slate Henry Stokes Dick Perkins Sam Watkins Webster Henry HISTORY The Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Sigma, a local fraternity, was organized at Wake Forest College on October 13, 1924, by a group of students who felt a mutual benefit derived from their association and desired to become bound together by stronger ties than those of friendship and that these ties be per- petuated throughout life. This group consisted of ten men, nine from North Carolina and one from Tennessee. During the entire life of the fraternity, it has received numerous honors in scholastic, political, and athletic activities of the college by its some one hundred and twenty-five members. In 1929, the Alumni Association became firmly organized and has since then remained intact with the activities and undertakings of the fraternity. The monthly paper of the fraternity, Alpha Topics, was published for the first time in March, 1927, the publication of which still exists. 200 HOWLER m OF PI GAMMA SIGMA 1924 Pledges J. D. Christian Richard Hardaway Sharpe Jones WilHam Powell Melvin Yancy Smith Young Nelson Thomas Bill Pittard Carl Dull George Chandler Hubert Couch Officers Jim Brunt President Max Bradbury Vice President Henry Stokes Secretary Charlie Welfare Treasurer Robert Green Pan-Hellenic Council nriFiF T kJI IIjI ml m Mm. t ■■ Mm ■ ■ .M ■■■■■I piniF fi F ■ J E - - ] ' ' ' ' - fm Mm m h JL -m nnFl P ' l tJi JI J tl ■T AiflHL m ikifl Allen Wilkinson Taylor Speas LeGrande Welfare Wall Brunt Gholson Greene Slate Watkins Perkins Henry Stokes HOWLER llr 201 DELTA CHAPTER Installed Faculty Dr. George Mackie Dr. W. J. Wyatt Grady Paterson Dr. D. B. Bryan Law Leonard H. Van Noppen Medicine C. 1. Harris Rufus Hartness J. G. McCracken Seniors C. T. Council, Jr. Juniors H. C. Mills, Jr. Harry Beaver Porter Shephard A. M. Mumford D. N. Whitaker C. W. Yates W. R. Marks HISTORY Chi Tau was founded by a group of men at Trinity College in 1913 for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and understanding among the students of that campus. Its growth was slow, but healthy, taking place mostly in the southeast and middlewest. The Delta Chapter was installed at Wake Forest in 1923. One year later, the national organization disbanded and since that time Chi Tau Delta has con- tinued to exist as a local fraternity. In its thirteen years of existence, Chi Tau Delta has maintained a steady and flourishing growth, and its members have been represented in all phases of campus activity. A total of one hundred and thirty-eight men have been initiated into the local unit. Many well established nationals have offered charters to Chi Tau, but at the present, they prefer to carry on as a local. 202 W LE R OF CHI TAU 1923 Sophomores B. F. Green, Jr. E. G. McKinley D. R. Earnhardt Lawrence Rudder R. E. Roberts W. M. Whitaker Pledges C. E. Souther W. A. Pollard 1. K. Myers 1. F. Brannock 1. L. Fry F. B. Wells J. S. Moore Officers A. M. Mumford President C. T. Council Vice President D. N. Whitaker Secretary D. R. Earnhardt Treasurer B. F. Green, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council i M Si Van Noppen Harris Hartness McCracken Council Mills Beaver Shepherd Mumford Whitaker Yates Marks Green Earnhardt Roberts McKinley Rudder Whitaker HOWLER li I 203 Faculty W. C. Archie ALPHA CHAPTER Founded hj 17.. s Beverly A. Sustare A. G. McDougald Frank H. Watson Medicine H. F. McManus Seniors William A. Hough Willard Rouse R. B. Gordon Charles Twiddy Baxter Spencer Edwin L. Combs W. M. Jolly John W. Sustare Fred Williams Ben H. Elliott J. J. Hayes H. C. Sinclair Jack Cartwright HISTORY Delta Sigma Chi had its beginning in the spring of 1927, although plans for the organization were not complete until the following fall. It was then the petition was affixed and presented to the faculty and Pan-Hellenic Council. The name of the fraternity when first proposed was Delta Theta Chi, but was later changed to its present appelation. There were nine charter members of the organization, and as to the calibre of these men, their record since leaving school speaks for itself. Approximately seventy-five men have been initiated into her ranks since the founding in 1927. At present the order has twenty active members and approximately seven pledges, all striving to keep up the good work for which the fraternity was founded and to bring nothing but honor to the nine who were responsible for the organization. 204 OF DELTA SIGMA CHI 1927 Sophomores Kenneth Hite Richard Martin Jack Knight Maurice Lee Pledges W. J. Ashworth J. W. Prove C. J. Mclnnis Frank Sanders Shelton Scott Clyde E. Sitton R. J. Ross Sam Turner Officers Charles Twiddy President A. G. McDougald Vice President H. C. Sinclair Secretary Fred Williams Treasurer W. M. Jolly Pan-Hellenic Counc Sustare McDougald Watson McManus Hough Rouse Twiddy Spencer Combs Jolly Sustare Williams Elliott Hayes Sinclair Cartwright Hite Knight Martin Lee H O W LE 205 li t y tm6m iimimi ufiii ?rV -i Jl-Tw ' ■ ii5 ' ;ta«-Jri? .Vi-i CHI CHAPTER Installed Faculty J. L. Memory, Jr. Seniors Wellington Dunford Robert E. L, Slate Juniors J. W. Cherry Elton Peele Sophomores Rufus W. Crater Worth Armistead Donald Stallings HISTORY In May, 1932, the local fraternity Lambda Tau, then in the sixth year of its existence, became Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Newark College of Engineering at Newark, New Jersey, on January 1, 1921. Its fraternity magazine. The Alpha, has been in existence since the installation of Beta chapter in 1926. The fraternity colors are Dartmouth green and white — the flower, the yellow tea rose. Its membership is at present nearly two thousand, and Alpha Beta chapter was recently installed. Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi has led in campus activities, especially publications. This is the first year since its installation that at least one editor has not been among its members. The only other chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi in North Carolina is at State College. 206 V L E K il OF ALPHA KAPPA PI 1932 Officers Robert Slate President Pledges J. W. Cherry Joe Padgett Vice President Roy Evans Joe Edmundson Wellington Dunford Sam Ramsey Secretary and Treasurer W. W. Walston Homer Monson J. W. Cherry John Tyler Pan-Hellenic Council III i Peele Q Dunford Slate Cherry Crater Armistead Stallings Evans Edmundson Ramsey Padgett HOWLER 207 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Faculty E. W. Tim berlake Dr. Thurman D. Kitchi Murray Greason Law Ed Crutchfield Medicine John Reese H. W. Stevens Seniors David Taylor Oscar Carter Dan Martin Earle Shuford Carl Rogers Ed Swan Juniors Earle Wilborn HISTORY D.V.L. truthfully boasts of being the oldest local fraternity in North Carohna, having been founded sometime between 1875 and 1880. It was organized by a group, not for the exact purpose of modern fraternities, but merely as a fraternal organization in which its members might be brought closer fellowship. About 1910, the trustees and administration of the college became antagonistic to fraternities of any kind, causing D.V.L. to disband until the reappearance of lodges in 1922. With this regeneration, D.V.L. proceeded to obtain a house for her members and carry on again. About 1933, D.V.L. suffered a blow that almost spelled her downfall; many members were lost by graduation, and many more dropped out of school. In 1934 it lost her seat on the Pan-Hellenic Council, but in so doing, interest was recreated within the members on the campus, and at present she is going strong with a house and approximately twenty members. 208 V LE R. 1 OF D. V. L. 1881 Sophomores O. E. Shouse Billy Furman Pledges Bill Bovender James Teal Tom O. Hauser Wilbert Forbes Robert South Officers Carl Rogers President John Reese Vice President Oscar Carter Secretary and Treasurer John Reese Pan-Hellenic Council Q Q n H P n El 53 E n Taylor Martin Carter Shuford Swan Wilborn Shouse Crutchfield Reese Stevens Furman HOWLER If r 209 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed Faculty E. W. Timberlake I. B. Lake Seniors J. C. Murchison Wood row Peterson Worley S. Earp C. S. Morgan Ellsworth Meteer Second Year Law J. Max Thomas Robert Irvin J. B. Allen Waldo Cheek Frank Watson First Year Law S. D. Smith K. P. Yarborough HISTORY Gamma Eta Gamma was founded on February 25, 1901, at the law school of the University of Maine, by Charles V. f-lolman, Harold Dudley Greeley, and Charles H. Reid, Jr. Expansion into a national fraternity began with the installation of Beta Chapter at Boston University on May 23, 1902, Growth was limited to schools in the Eastern states until 1911, when a chapter was installed at the University of Michigan. In 1915 a coast to coast expansion was completed with the establish- ment of Kappa Chapter at the University of Oregon. Beta Gamma Chapter was installed at Wake Forest on December 17, 1927, marking the start of the fraternity ' s expansion into the Southern states, climaxed with a chapter at Louisiana State University founded 1930. Gamma Eta Gamma now has 32 chapters and a membership of over 5,000. 210 W LE R i1 OF GAMMA ETA GAMMA 1927 Pledges Carl Wilson A. J. Helms A. G. McDougald R. L. Hasty Officers J. C. Murchison President Ellsworth Meteer Vice President S. D. Smith Secretary Worley S. Earp Treasurer Ellsworth Meteer Pan-Hellenic Council Murchison Morgan Peterson Meteer Earp Thomas Cheek Erwin Watson Allen Snnith Yarborough HOWLER m llli 211 ! -!t° ' . ' . ' ' l l! ■ CTii ! TAU KAPPA CHAPTER Installed Faculty Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin Senior Medicine Irving Rivers Hanson Robert Lee Hardison Ralph Boyd Blowe First Year Medicine Furman Payne Covington Wilbur Clyde Thomas Joseph Glenn McCracken Beverly Dew Hairlield Thurston Gates Powell Charles I. Harris B. I. Tart, Jr. Robert H. Legrand Elisha Lindsay Potter Charles William Byrd Spencer Amos O ' Brian HISTORY Phi Chi IS the union of two fraternities of the same name. The eastern group known as the Phi Chi Society was organized at the University of Vermont, March 31, 1889; the southern group, known as the Phi Chi Fraternity was organized at the Louisville Medical College, October 26, 1894. The five eastern and sixteen southern chapters consolidated on March 5, 1905. The total chapters now being sixty-six, and it is estimated that in North Carolina alone there are three hundred and seventy-five practising Phi Chi physicians. The latest and sixty-sixth chapter to be added was the Tau Kappa chapter at Wake Forest College, named in honor of a leading Phi Chi professor, dean of the Wake Forest Medical school, and president of Wake Forest College, Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin. The charter members of Tau Kappa were initiated in a formal ceremony at Duke University, May 17, 1935. Since that time other members and pledges have been added to the local roster. 212 V LE B. OF PHI CHI 1935 Officers I. R. Hanson Pledges President W. C. Arney I. T. Blanchard, Jr. F. P. Covington Oscar Creech, Jr. C. L. Dickinson Vice President H. C. Faulk T. E. Forbes J. E. Kirk C. I. Harris, Jr. Secretary R. H. Holmes W. W. Sutton A. M. Mumford J. G. McCracken Treasurer H. E. Payne, Jr. W. B. Sandlin G. E. Starr I. R. Hanson D. N. Whitakers Pan-Hellenic Council Hanson Hardison Blowe Covington Thon-ias McCracken Hairfield Powell Harris Tart LeGrande Potter Byrd O ' Brien H O W L E P If 213 r GAMMA PI CHAPTER Installed || Faculty Dr. E. S. King Dr. G. C. Mackie Dr. O. C. Bradbury Senior Medicine ]. A. Lineberry Charles L. Beavers William R. Hartness James Gordon McMil Charles L. Sykes Vernon W. Taylor Marler S. Tuttle William Reed Wood H. W. Stevens, Jr. Pledges G. L. Brov n F. R. Danielson N. C. Duncan J. B. Hamer J. L. Reeves J. A. Young R. B. Walters HISTORY Until 1922 there was a ban on fraternities at Wake Forest. Shortly after this ban was removed a group of the medicos organized a local chapter called Sigma Alpha Beta. A number of these men came in contact with the chapter of Theta Kappa Psi at the University of North Carolina, became interested and petitioned for a charter — nine men being initiated as charter members. The installation took place on February 17, 1923, with Dr. J. Dawson Reeder pre- siding. Thus the chapter known as Gamma Pi was founded. The names of the charter members are Dr. F. W. Carroll, Hookerton, N. C, Dr. Clarence Bailey, Rocky Mount, N. C, Dr. William G. Cheves, Bunn, N. C, Dr. Jno. B. Carlyle, Burlington, N. C, Dr. L. C. Mitchell, Sandersville, N. C, Dr. D. F. Moore, Shelby, N. C, Dr. J. R. White, Altanta, Ga., Dr. Ross P. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. G. B. Heckman, Swarthmore, Pa. With the close of this year 132 men will have been initiated into the chapter, an average of about ten men a year. 214 LE R OF THETA KAPPA PSI 1923 Oscdr Carter Henry W. Barnes L. E. Williams W. Hubert Porter Hubert Poteat, Jr. Ralph Davis J. A. Cain G. A. Winstead J. W. Cartwright B, B. Shepherd Albert Fulford Wilson Lyday Officers W. R. Hartness, Jr. President C. L. Beavers Vice President Reed Wood Secretary V. W. Taylor, Jr. Treasurer C. L. Beavers Pan-Hellenic Council Lineberry Beavers Hartness McMillian Sykes Taylor Tuttle Wood Stevens H O W L E K li r 215 CHI THETA CHAPTER Installed Faculty Dr. H. M. Vann Senior Medicine W. E. Adair J. S. Chamblee F. T. Craven M. N. McCall H. F. McManus G. T. Noel W. C. Parks H. D, Stevens J. S. Wilkinson W. L. McLeod E. S. Lupton J. C. Reece First Year Medicine W. E. Brown C. P. Sherman F. T. Norris W. P. Speas Pledges Wayne Sutton W. C. Twitty HISTORY In 1924 the Wake Forest Medical school claimed only one fraternity, so a group of students not members of the then existing fraternity saw fit to organize the Alpha Delta chapter of Chi Zeta Chi. The organization carried on under this name until 1929 when it became Chi Theta chapter of Phi Rho Sigma. Since its organization in 1924 the organization has initiated one hundred and forty-eight men into its ranks. It has carried a leading part in campus activities as well as medical school affairs. This year it claimed the president of the medical school and held to tradition by placing two men on the Golden Bough. Phi Rho Sigma now has forty-eight chapters in its national organization. Chi Theta Chapter boasts of being the largest medical fraternity on the Wake Forest campus with sixteen present active members and twenty-one pledges. 216 HOWLER In n H OF PHI RHO SIGMA 1923 Leslie Cook E. Coombs Charlie Welfare M. R. Barfield Jeff Beale W. L. Perry M. B. Poole Hunter Moricle H. H. Price R. G. Rozier, Jr. Jay Parker Dent Weatherman Millard Jones Robert Scruggs T. G. Ellis Sam Daniels C. Crissman Colin Roscoe Officers W. L. McLeod President F. T. Craven Vice President M. N. McCall Secretary J. S. Wilkinson Treasurer W. C. Parks Pan-Hellenic Council il Adair Chamblee Craven McCall McManus Noel Parks Stevens Wilkinson McLeod Lupton Reese Brown Sherman Norris Speas HOWLER If 217 m s ADVERTISING To the Class of 36 We Extend Our Most Hearty Congratulations and Best Wisiies II lii-ii Kriiiiiiiiip Don ' ForprI THE COLLEGE SODA SHOP The Friendly Place To Our Fellow Students We Hope to Continue Serving You FRED WILLIAMS BEN ELLIOT H A R D W I C K E • S PHARMACY I ' l RE FRESH DRUGS Siirlrni Supplies - Sheaffer Pens II hitman ' s Candies Postal Telegraph Hull ITS for Fvery Occasion VF DELIVER CAPITOL RESTAURANT .lust aci friini Post Oflice THE BEST IN THE CAPITAL CITY The F.lile of the Campus Slop Here Raleigh. N. C. BETTER LIVING . . . thanks to CHEAP Electricity, it is now possible for thou- sands of Carolina homes to enjoy greater Comfort, Convenience and Economy! CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY FI.HiiirilN is CHEAP — Enjov MORE uf ii! As a friend of Wake Forest, we are justly proud of its progress. May the College con- tinue its valuable serv- ice of sending forth good citizens to the State and to the nation. THE REASON WHY That MOI.LOY MADE covers have been used on so many of the na- tion ' s leading annuals over a long period of time is testimonv to the fart that they really do represent more value. The David J. Molloy Plant 28.57 North West Avenue CHICAGO. ILL. B. S. DEPT. STORE. Inc. THE MAN ' S STORE Buy nith Confidence — IT ear nith Pride Always Something New in SUITS. HATS. SHIRTS, SHOES and ACCESSORIES W KE FnRI!ST. . C. DURHAM DRUG CO. DIRHAM. N. C. GEORGE W. KANE GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR DURHAM OFFICE Trust Building ROXBORO OFFICE GREENSBORO OFFICE In Postofficp Building 228 Jefferson .Standard Building Raleigh ' s Newest HOTEL CAROLINA lUr.EIGH. N. C. 250 ROOMS EACH W ITH BATH F.xcrllent Dining Room Coffee Shop POPULAR PRICES Robert I. Lf.E. Manager If hen heller piclurex are niailr. ihe Caslle nil! shoir ihem CASTLE THEATRE ViAKE FOREST. . C. M. G. M. ■ Paramount - Fox Warner - First National United Artists W ake Forest ' s Recrealionat Cenler If here ihe Felloirs Meet Visit TOM ' S Wlien in Oearon Town Tom ' s is the Hnnpoul JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS DUPONT PAINT - VARNISHES - OIL Riihrroifl Roofiiif; and Sliinfiirs SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS GARDEN TOOLS South Wilminfrlon Street ; ' ' ■ ' RAI,KI(;H. NORTH CAROLINA Compliriieitis oj Conipliinetits oj DURHAM LOAN AND TRUST CO. BRICE ' S 5 10c STORE WAKE FOREST BRANCH WAKE FOREST. N. C. W. M. Satterwhite Where Your Dollars Have Branch Manager More Cents The College Book Store Wake Forest Laundry and TO THE GRADUATES OF 1936 Dry Cleaners BEST ' 0 LUCK Everything, to Supply the DIAL 244-1 Student ' s Needs K ' e Kleen Clothes Kleen SI PPLIES - SODAS - SMOKES SHIRTS - SOCKS - SHOES GIVE US A TRIAL On the Campus We Call fo. and Deliver Coniplinients oj SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINL NEW YORK CHICAGO NORFOLK Serrice Chevrolet Com iany C.iiniiiliinents oj CHEVROLET 1 ' . K. HOLDING CO. Sales and Service [ ' RESCRIPIION URIGGLSTS GAS, OILS AND GREASE Dealers in I ' ure and Fresh Drugs. Battery and Generator Service Phone 262-1 Vi ith a Complete Line oj Student Supplies and Necessities WAKE FOREST. N. C. SOUAS ■ SMOKES - CANDY Compliments oj Compliments oj MRS. NEWSOME ' S MRS. W. B. DUNN ' S DINING ROOM BOARDING CLUB THE CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. Official Photographers THE HOWLER ENGRAVINGS ilN THIS BGOK CHARLOTTE «:l vU H COMPANY J CHARLOTTE. N.C.